Bushnell High School - Replica Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

F Q . E x L B r P 0 Y A ! i F Engravings by S'l'Al-'FORD Iixcpnmlwas Cu. lmliunupulis Printing mul llillllillg by H.-kR'I Nl AN PRlN'r1Nn Co. Springzlivlsl Photography by H I-ikul-1R'l' S. Bomswr H ush nc-ll THE REPLICA NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO VOLUME SEVEN Publisher! by Senior Class BUSHN' HIGH S' B1 l vll Illim 'S Foreword As the trend of modern America is ever toward greater achievement. so is our school tending toward higher standards and hetter facilities each year. ln attaining this pur- pose, change is inevitable. Though the school changes. the old is not forgotten. It is our purpose to portray the school life of l93l-1932 as it appears to us to-day so that this Replica will form an accurate and con- cise record of this year's school life. C o n T e n 'r s l. SCHOUI- Z. A'l'Ill .HTll IS S. S'l'UDl'INT LIFE To A. Golden Balreook. in recognition of his aehievelnenls as our eoaell. teacher and friend. this Replica is respeelfully dedi- rated. I ' I Mila I lem Loyalty Blue and maroon, we're marching onwa Courage and strength we owe to you. To Bushnell high may we ever he true In the life we may pursue. Each boy and girl ever loyal, Each loyal heart heating true In meeting, defeating each task before Three cheers old high for you! Rah! Rah! Rah! I rel ll S gto think for yourself, ---to Create a spirit of self-reliance, -to think after an orderly fashion, -to find solutions for your own problems, gto do a task well for the satisfaction gained from doing it, eto respect and have obedience for author- ity, -to take interest in. and eoncerning. the welfare of others. ito sacrifice personal desires for the sake of the group- Add to these a Spirit of Reverence, and you have accomplished that, for which l have earnestly striven. MAIVRIQTE M. WHITE MAURICE M. WHITE LATIN-COMMERCIAL LAW Eureka College, A.B. Graduate School University of Illinois Summer Sessions 1930-1931 University of Michigan THE SCHCCJL I Our school believes in mo lern education. With its modern equipment, trained instructors, and varied courses, it is a truly modern school. Bushnell High School offers preparatory and vo- cational courses. Every effort is made to make the school inter- esting as well as instructive. This is developed through organiza- tions, athletics. and extra curricular activities. The modern spirit of co-operation is emphasized and each student has his chance for membership and leadership in the various clubs. Dramatic-s and music are also offered as cultural training. Each student is made to feel his responsibility as a member of the school and each has his definite place to fulfill. Sympathy and interest shown by our faculty have made student-faculty relations one of friendship and helpfulness. Through the co-operation of Mr. Wliite, the school board, the faculty, and the entire student body, Bushnell High School has become a school of thoroughly modern edufation. J ? 1 Administration I Bushnell High School is a four- year high school fully recognized by the State Department and accredited with the University of Illinois. Grad- uates are admitted to any college without entrance examination. Sixteen year units are required to graduate. These are distributed as Follows: Four units of English. Two units of mathematics, consist- ing of Algebra and Plane Geometry. General Science tFreshman re- quirement it . American History tSenior subject it . Eight approved elective units. The subjects offered in the four years are: FRESHMAN YEAR 'English I. Algebra I. General Science. Latin I. Early European History. Clothing I. Agriculture. Physical Training. st SOPHOMORE YEAR lllnglish II. Modern European History. MPlane Geometry. Latin ll. Biology. Agriculture II. Physical Training. JUNIOR YEAR lilinglish Ill. Algebra Il lfirst semesterit. Solid Geometry tsecond semesteril. Commercial Arithmetic tfirst semes- tert. Commercial Geography fsecond se- mesterl. Commercial Law fsecond semestert. French I. Foods Bookkeeping. Shorthand I. Typewriting I. Physical training. SENIOR YEAR 4fEnglish IV. 4iAmerican History. Physics. Economics ffirst semesterit. Civics fsecond semestert. French II. Shorthand II. Typewriting II. Physical Training. Required subjects are marked with star fill. A general academic course is given for those preparing for college. Three departments are organized for voca- tional training. The C o m m e r c i al Department stresses the rudiments of business education through courses in type- writing, shorthand, bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic and geog- raphy. The Agriculture Department, one of the strongest departments of the school, is operated under the Smith- Hughes Plan which is supervised by the National Government. Courses in crops and soils and animal husbandry are offered. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization formed to further interest in agricul- ture among the boys. The Home-Economics Department also operated under the Smith-Hughes Plan, offers a well-organized course in clothing and foods. A progressive Home Economics Club carries on this work very admirably. R. E. LYBARGER Prvsirlvnt MRS. F. -T. Nuwl-11.1. NIR. C. H. w!Al.'I'lll'1RS MR. J. E. Fisk Board of Education wif' ' Q I.. E. BREWBAKER Svvrvtary Mus. H. L. Scuou-is MR. L. R. Noucnoss MR. Nl. NI. WHI'l'P1 16 LENA VE HANNA English French Culver Stockton College. A.B.g University of llli Il0lS, A.M. Dolus Rrrrznm' Music Physical Edumfimi Knox College CLARA A. CARRIsoN Home Economics Dean of Girls Western Tezlvhvrs' Col- lege. ILE. GLAIJYS G. KNf7X5'I.'l'llN Commercial Gem City Business Col- lege, BA.: University of lllinoisr, University of fllllf'ilQZO A. L. CANTERBURY Agriculture V University ol' lllinois. BS. Faculty HARl.iAND E. Lowl-1 Principal Science Western Teac-hers' Col- lege, B.E.g C r ll al u an I e School llnive-rr-sity ol' ffolorzulo DoR1s E. RICHARDSON Social Science Iowa Wesleyan College, A B A. Goumi-:N BARcooK Mathematics Athletic Director Bradley Polytechnic ln- slitute, A.B. M. Lois HART English Lombarml College, AB.: Western Tealvlwrs' Cn!- lege LELLA WARI-'I-:L Science University of Illinois, B.S.g Grzuluxnte S1-hool llnivcrsity of lllinois 17 Seniors Prvsirlvnt!MARsuAu, lloliizms Vim' Pff'Sil1l'llf4-VIPIRN Okum Sw-rvturyfaRomzlwa XVI-XLCII Treasurer ---,IUHN Priwsiwui-in Advisor Miss HANNA f'VIutln- Onward to our goal Class CnlnrsAfBIaek and Wllitc' Class Flower-Wllile Carnation FIRST SENIES'I'I'1R SENIOR HONOR ROLL Glennola Swartzbaugh Ruth Stoddard Sarah B. Helfrich Anna Clower Evelyn Hillman Vern Orum Elizabeth Babbitt Alyee Burton Marsllall Douglas Ivan Nlahr Roberta Welch Marvin Watt Robert Bricker Mary C. Sperry Marjorie Sperry Kay Weaver I8 M,ARSHALL DOUGLAS i6Doug79 Let his achievements speak for themselves. I Football 3, 43 Commer- cial Contest 3g Editor-in- Chief of Replica 43 Presi- dent 43 French Club 3, 4g F.F.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Reporter 33 Hi-Life 33 Boys' Clee Club 43 Or- chestra 2, 33 Band 4g Letter Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. VERN ORUM 6'Worm Be gone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. IHistory Club 13 Class Treasurer 33 French Club 2, Treasurer 33 F.F.A. 3, Reporter 43 Letter Club 43 Honor Roll 43 Vice- President 4g Replica Busi- ness Manager 43 Student Council, President 43 Col- lege Hobo 33 Hi-Life 3g The Sixth Key 4. ROBI-:RTA WELCH ssBertn A soft voice, a quiet grace and an ability to do many things. IHome Economics 3, 4, Vice-President 33 French Club 3, 43 Commercial Contest 33 College Hobo 33 Declamation 3g G.A.A. 43 Glee Club, President 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Life 3g Replica 43 Baseball 4g Honor Roll 43 Trans- ferred from Smithfield H. S. 33 The Sixth Key 4. JOHN PENSINGER Penny,' We all admit Penny is just an all-around good fellow. Ilndustrial Arts Club 2, 33 F.F.A., Vice-President 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 Track 3, 43 Treasurer 4g Glee Club 43 Letter Club 4. EVELYN HINMAN Red Such charm, vitality and cheer about her There's no living with, or without her. I G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 33 French Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Vice- President 33 History Club 23 Vice-President 33 Hi- Life 3g Replica 4g Dec- lamation 2, 43 The Sixth Key 4. LENA VE H,ANNA English French I Culver-Stockton Col- lege, A.B.Q University of lllinois, A.M. Senior Class Advisor3 'LReplica Advisor3 Fac- ulty Advisor of Student Councilg Advisor of French Club3 Honorary Member of G.A.A. .lotm BALL Malnior4l fin athlete who will he as long remembered by his opponents as by his school. I lfootbatll l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, -'ig Tram-lt l, 2, 3, 44 Letter Club l, 2, 3. 4, Charter Member, History Club 2, 3: lnmlustrittl Arts Club 2 3 ,.. MARY BAUGIIMAN llobbie Happy, busy, work well done, but finding plenty of time for fun. I History Club 2. l'll,YSABl-ITHE BotxRtTT Bullet Not u flirt, just naturally good natured. I Class Presitlent lg Clee Club l: Home Evonomivs Club 3, 4: College Hobo 33 lleelantution l, 2: Yell lmauler l, 2, 33 C.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4: Rn-plit-at 2, 4: His- tory Club 2, The Sixth Key 4. Hom-:RT BRICK!-:R Bolt .4 pigskin warrior with a ready grin. I Agl'l1'llllllI'2ll Club 3, 4, Presimlent 33 lmlustriul Arts Club 2, 33 Letter Club 3, 4, President 33 College Hobo 3: Foolbitll 3, 43 Basketball 43 Hi- l.ife 3, Frenvh Club 3, 4: llet-lznuution 3: The Sixth Key 4. .f- .l0HN BURKE ,l0bnuie If silence is golden, his fortune is made. I Hi-l.ife 3: History Club 3. MARGARET M. BURKE Margie An important part in the commercial department. I History Club 2. D0 ROTH Y B U Riu-:TT stD0tsa Like a pond-V-still, but deep. I C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Basket- btlll l, 2, 3g Volleyball l. 2, 3: Clee Club 2. 4g Fretteh Club 2, 3, 4, Hi- Life 3: Baseball 33 Hik- ing l, 2. Aunt-1 BURTON Burt So gay, so attractive, she Croft live long- ----single. IHome Eronomies Club 3g French Club 3, 4, Hi- Life 33 Replica-lg History Club 3: Honor Roll 4. ANNA CLOWER ' Annie A Miss so very mild and meek, even her shoes re- fuse to squeak. I Devlamation 3.4q Trans- ferred from Cuba: The Sixth Key 4. ADRIENNE Cox Shorty Small but mighty. -Clee Club 2. 3. 43 Home Evonomivs Club MARY DoNl-:R 66Mnrg7'! Man has his will, but woman has her way. lG.A.A. l, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1, 23 Glee Club 1: Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg Blovk B l. GLENN GARVIN Cnrvin,, He stoops for nothing but the door. I Hi-Life l. 2, 3g Replira 2. 3. HAROLD li00DMAN '6BiII A boy with a brilliant future. I Football 4, F.F.A. lg History Club 23 Inxlus- trial Arts Club 2. EARL GORDINIER Gorcly A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. -Football 2, 3, 4, Bar- kethall 3, 4, Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 4: College Hobo 35 Frenvh Club 3, 4, Student Counvil 3: Bantl 4 Hi Life 3: Rep- Key 4. Wi o ' 1 2, 34 Latin I , Hi-Life 3: Co Hobo 3g The . th Key 4. MARJORIE HAN'PINS Marge,' A nature lover, I chatter, chatter as I go. .G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Serretury 2: Volleyball lg Tennis lg Hiking lg Honor Roll 23 Devlumation 2, 3: College llobo 3g History Club 2. 21 , SARA BETH HELERICH Sally ' A qneenly blonde - successful and thorough in her work. I C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ing Captain 3, Vive-l'resi- dent 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2, Vi1-e-l'resi- dent 4g Replica l, 43 Hi- liife Editor 3g Class Sm'- rvtary 33 History Club 2. 3: College Hobo 3, Frm-na-li Club 3, -lg Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Blom-k B lg Tram-k l, 2g Tennis l. 21 Hiking l, 2, 33 Volleyball l. 2, 3. Li-:NA Hui-'EMAN lit-apin' 'i If silence were golden, l'd Im ll beggar. IC.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vim-- President 33 Correspond- ing Sevretary 43 Class Vive-l'resident 2, Home Eronomivs Club 2, l rz-nvli Club 3, 4: Hi-Life Treas- urer 3: Basketball lg Baseball l, 2: Volleyball l, 2, 31 Tennis 2g llik- ing 4. Eurrn lzER Edie A pleasant und sinvere girl whose attitude is of the best. lG.A.A. 1: History Club 2. HERBERT JONES 'Herbie', Ilietter Club 3, 4g dustrial Arts Club 2. Manager Football Team KATHRYN KING uKate If all the learning weren't such a bore, perhaps l'd study a little more. I Basketball 2, 3g Home Economics Club 3, 43 History Club 3g Volley- ball 2, 3 3 Transferred from Notre Dame, Quinvy l. FIMMETT LANTZ Squink'i I do not think u braver gentleman is now alive. I History Club 2, Assist- ant 'Manager Football Team 4. NoRlNE LElVlASTER Norrine We knew she was too good to lastg it's our misfortune. ITransferred from Ham- ilton 4g Transferred to Eureka. KEITH LOVELL 2Patty He who has never made mistakes, has never made anything. I Industrial Arts Club 2, 3g History Club 23 F.F.A. 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Letter Club 4. FRANK MCKENZIE Frankie', He's backward but com- ing forward. I Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Agricultural Cluln 2, 35 History Club 2, 3. IvAN MAHR Mahr Up from the meadows rich with corn. IHonor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor Hi-Life 3. LUTHER MARCUM 55Luke,! He's earned letters in basketball and football too, we think there is nothing else Luke can do. IHistory Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Manual Arts Club 2, 35 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE MILLER iiBabe97 There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. I History Club 25 C.A.A. 15 Home Economics Club 3. VERA MOORE Nveriel' She faces life with a smile. I G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomies Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 35 Declamation 2, 3, 45 College Hobo 35 Glee Club 4. MARIAN MORRIS Marian Marian is glad to live and smile, she studies, too, once in a while. I Clee Club lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 College Hobo 35 Hiking 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 15 Block B 15 The Sixth Key 4. STANLEY OAKMAN Cakie 'Twas our luck when we got such an excellent cheer leader and friend this year. I Cheer Leader 45 Trans- ferred frnm Streator 45 The Sixth Key 4. FRED OBLANDER Freddie Beware! I may yet do something sensational. I Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 F. F. A. 2. 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 Block B 1. QM .iw 3h'lLlllIR l'Am. Sant I r'an't help it if the women ran after me. I Agricultural Club 3, 4, History Club 2: Frenvh Club 3, 4: Cleo Club 4: lli-Life 3. Hnznutn Pn.LlNu l'illing Cheer up if things aren't roming your way, you won't get hit. History Club 2. PAUL Rotunc Sammy l wasn't lmilt for speed but I manage to get 'nerything done. I l.at'n Club 1,23 Frenrli Club 3. fl: lnmlustrial Arts Club 2, 33 College Hobo 3: History Club 3: As- ,istant Advertising Man- azgt-r l-L Thr- SlYlll Key 4. Noi-xi. ROBERTS Sophie If we don't have a good opinion of ourselves, who will? Ilfoolball 2, 3. 'lg Col- lege Hobo 3: l l't'lll'll Club 2. 33 History Club l. 2, la-tler Club 4. MARY SNELL tijo-1 Knowledge is no burden lo one of wisdom and wit, in her school activities Mary sure makes a hit. I Glee Club lg C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: History Club 2, 33 Col- lege Hobo 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Hiking lg Yol- leyball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Librarian 44 Blot-k B 1: The Sixth Key 4. LY ELL SPERRY Real He has read much, he even has red hair. I F.F.A. 3, 4, Football 4g Letter Club 44 History Club 23 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE SPERRY d and qui-vt look, and so is dynamite. I French Club 3, 4, Presi- tlent 43 Cvlee Club l. 4. Sevretary 4, C,A.A. 1, 3. lg Hi-Life 3: Repliva 4: Home Evonoxnivs Club 3. 4g Basketball 1, 33 Vol- leyball 1, 3: Baseball 4: Hiking 1, 3, Tennis lg Commercial Contest 3: Honor Roll 3. -lg Trans- ferred to Druid H. S. 2. .MARY C. SPERRY Peggy Give every man thine ear but few thy heart. 1 I C.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Frenvh Club 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, Treas. 33 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 3, 4g Volley Ball 3, 4g Tennis l, 2: Hi-Life 3. RUTH STODDARD Ruthie At school in daytime, library ut night, And the work she does is always done right. I Glee Club l, 23 Hi-Life 33 Replica 43 French Club 3, 43 History Club 2. G. SWARTZIIAUIQII Gondola Quiet and earnest, she goes her way With never the waste of hour in the day. .Junior Editor Repliczu History Club 2g French Club 3. 43 Typist Replica 43 Honor Roll l, 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA VANELI. Ginnie Quietness is her loud-est feature. lC.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Hi-Life 33 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 43 Hik- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. lVlARVlN WATT 6'Wan No maiden's arms have been 'round me thrown. I Agricultural Club 2, 33 Basketball 33 Band 3, 43 Truck 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 HoIIor Roll 43 History Club 2, 3. W KAY WIJM I-:If MK., Happy am I, from cure l'm free Why can't you all be content like me? -Hi-Life 33 Replica 43 F.F.A. 3, 43 French Club 2. 3, 4. MAMIE Hosts WOIIIIEN Mamie A sincere girl, quiet anrl unassuming. I French Club 3, 43 Clee Club lg History Club 2, 3. CLYLE XVHEELER Clyle Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. I Industrial Arts Club 2, 33 History Club 23 F.F.A. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. Amsug WIIISLEII g'Abbie A goorl runner in the race of life. I Clee Club 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 43 French Club 3, 43 History Club 2. Class Will I We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby appoint Richard Sperry as executor of this will. FIRST: The executor of this will shall pay all our just debts, including funeral expenses and matrimonial fees. SECOND: We bequeath to the Board of Education the assurance that ill sending forth such a class of '32 the long Republican administration and Japanese-Chinese War need not be feared, because our glorious nation under the Stars and Stripes shall be put on a more substantial foundation by our class members as citizens. THIRD! We, the Seniors, do will and bequeath to the faculty our good behavior on all occasions. FOURTH: To the ,luniors we do bequeath our priority in the traffic jams of the halls. To the Sophomores, we leave all gum adhering to the desks and halls around school. To the Freshmen, we will the goal which we reached after four years of labor. FIFTH: We make these personal bequests: l, Glenn Garvin, bequeath Iny ability as a cartoonist and general fun-maker to Arnold Lomax. l, Emmett Lantz. bequeath my love for my Work to anyone who is interested. l, Harold Goodman, will my Sophomore popularity to anyone good-looking enough to keep it. l, Earl Gordinier, will unto Arthur Urum my manly stature. l, Kate King, bequeath my frequent trips to the office to Dorothy Emory. l, Mary Doner, bequeath my grown-up ways to Marilyn Shryock. l, Sara Beth Helfrich, bequeath n1y incessant giggling to Eileen Moore. l, Adrienne Cox, will unto Leila Garvin my secret of remaining short. l, Harold Hall, bequeath my position as gigolo to Teddy Spangler. l, Elysabethc Bobbitt, bequeath my out-of-town interests to Rowena Wells!- be careful Lefty! I, Marshall Douglas, will unto Willialn Powless my ability to tickle the ivoriesf' l, Clyle Wheeler, bequeath my love of solitude and horror of women to Dick Sperry. l, Ed Kessler, will to Shorty Herron my position as a Senior providing he ever attains that degree. l, Paul Roark, do bequeath unto Whistle Vincent my entire ownership of the driver's seat in Burton's truck. l, Noel Roberts, give unto Milmeola Worden my powers of argument and song. l, Keith Lovell, will all my heart troubles to Bruce Bricker. John Pensinger, will my sweet disposition to Don Langley. Lyle Sperry, bequeath my rosy complexion to Ercell Watson. l, Mary Snell, bequeath Iny flashing smile to llah Endres. l, l.ena Huffman, will my dates to Wanda Lee Berry. l, Mamie Rose Worden leave Iny avoidance of flapperisln to 'l'onnny Mart-um. I. L 26 I. Richard Pilling, bequeath my glassy pompadour to Perk Havens. I, Wilbur Paul, bequeath Mary Ruth Porter to anyone who can keep her temper down. I, Vern Urum, bequeath my privilege of chewing gum in History class to anyone who can get as much mileage as I. I, Kay Weaver, bequeath my changing voice to Max Cadwalder. I, Fred Ublander, bequeath to anyone wishing to risk their lives my Love Chariotf, I, Virginia Vanell, bequeath my quietness to Dana Dimmit. I, Herbert Jones, bequeath my seat in study hall to anyone who can keep it as long as I have. I, Marge Havens, bequeath to Evelyn Laux my wavy tresses. I, Edith Izer, give unto anyone needing it my quiet disposition. I, Lucille Miller, leave to Burdette Stremmel my knowledge of shorthand. I, Mary Caroline Sperry, bequeath my knowledge of square dancing to Maxine Inman. I, Marge Sperry, bequeath 111y interests in the Douglas family to Martha Hope Brewbaker during my time spent in Canada. I, ,Iohn Ball, bequeath to ,Iohn McQueen my gift of gab in History. I, Mary Baughman, bequeath to Mary Williams my shy glances. I, Robert Bricker, give unto Lola Stelfey my shy habit of blushing. I, Luke Marcum, bequeath my woman hating attitude to Bob Fawcett. I, Ivan Mahr, bequeath my ability to play the guitar to Tony Rosso. I, Vera Moore, bequeath my finger-waving ability to Kate Kane. I, Marian Morris, give Bill to anyone who will take good care of him. I, Stanley Oakman, bequeath n1y ability to put pep in the student body to anyone as good as I am at the job. I, Ruth Stoddard, will unto Fern Lynn my excellent French knowledge. I, Glennola Swartzbaugh, will unto Mary Cheesman my abundant curls. I, Roberta Welch, bequeath my dramatic talent to Mary Lee Harris. I, Frank McKenzie, bequeath my knowledge of butter and eggs to John Bobbin. I, Margaret Mary Burke, bequeath my many narrow tardy escapes to Dale Yvingate. I, Dorothy Burkett, bequeath my artistic ability to Sarah Lybarger. I, Anna Clower, leave to .Iohn Roan my little sister, Edith. I, Evelyn Hinman, bequeath my red hair to Sarah Roach. I, Abbie Whislcr, bequeath to Harriet Pinkley a position in the old maid's home. I, Marvin Watt, bequeath my place in the band to anyone who can play as well as I. I, Alyce Burton, bequeath my permanent wave to Louise Brown. I, ,Iohn Burke, do will and bequeath my nonchalance to Lucille. This, we declare to be our last will and testament. SIGNED, This sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. THE SENIOR CLASS. WilllfPSSPd by: ARTHUR ORUM, ARNOLD LoMAx. 27 Class Prophecy I It was a sultry day. In the afternoon I was sitting on the balcony trying to forget the smothering heat which envelops the island of Formosa. Lying in the tropical region, it has an indolent picturesque people made up of Nomadic tribes of fortune tellers, and fruit peddlers. l had become so accustomed to their pleadings for permission to reveal the future to me that they no longer bored me. As I was idly day-dreaming, l suddenly noticed a very peculiar or unusual looking woman. She was a native but yet she held lne by her striking appear- ance. She was a more delicate, refined type than the many who went babbling and chattering by my door. Under her arm she carried a large hook, held to her body hy a queer woven strap. l gazed at her and finally our eyes met. She turned and came directly toward me. l started from my chair for I felt that her presence foreboded something unusual. She begged to tell my fortune. Uh, you could tell me nothingf' She did not shrug her shoulders with native indifference, but made me captive of her eye and said: H1 could tell you the thing which is foremost on your mind. No, I laughed. Slowly she said, You have been thinking all afternoon of your old class- mates from the class of 'thirty-two'. I grasped at the arms of my chair, and then hated myself, for having shown lny feelings. Finally, I decided to give in and let her tell meg for after all, what was dearei' to me than the memory of my classmates? l led her into the court where we would be undisturbed by the throngs. We found a marble bench sheltered by a wavering palm tree. Slowly she opened her book. l gazed at the picture before me. lt was one of a busy, bustling New York City. The picture became clearer and I was shocked to see Freddie Ublander driving a bus. , The scene changed and I saw a busy bootblaek. He apparently had quite a trade in his chosen profession. And at last l recognized Harold Goodman. At that moment he was busily engaged in polishing the foot-gear of Richard Pilling, a wealthy newspaper man. The page turned and I saw a large department store. ltlagerly my eyes scanned the page and could I believe my eyes? Yes, there in the manager's chair was Harold Hall. Many busy stenographers were at work for him. And in the lot I saw Lucille Miller and Virginia Vaneli. Elysabethe Bobbitt and Marge Havens were models. The page turned again. There now appeared a dainty little cottage far upon the mountainside. Glen Garvin, contentedly smoking his pipe, sat out in front. He called to his wife to come and I was not much surprised to see Ruth Stoddard. My strange guest moistened her dusky fingers and turned the page again. This time I beheld a church. A wedding was soon to take place. The bride. Nlarge Sperry, was walking down the aisle to meet her husband, Marshall Douglas. The sweet music filled the church with holiness. The musician proved to be Clennola Swartzbaugh. The minister before the couple was Clyle Vifheeler. As the scene changed I saw someone preparing his breakfast over a camp- 28 fire. His clothes were ragged and his beard was long. He called to his buddy to come and help him and could it be possible that it was Noel Roberts? Peering closer at the mystical page I saw a pickle factory owned by Marvin Watt and pushing a wheel-barrow of cucumbers I recognized Keith Lovell. Still spellbound by the last scene the page turned. A large steel-clad battle- ship was steaming into port. Upon the deck stood the captain. His stern countenance relaxed and I knew in an instant that it was .Iohn Ball. He was saluted at that moment by a very timit sailor whom I recall as Emmett Lantz. Mary Caroline Sperry was a dancing teacher in a large Casino in Atlantic City. Marian Morris and Mary Snell were running a IIFQSSIIIHKCIJS shop on Fifth Avenue. My native enchantress was aware that I was under her spell so she turned another page. This time I beheld the capitol building of Washington. The President-elect stepped upon the platform. I was profoundly astonished to see Robert Bricker. Next I saw a large theatre. It was dazzling with lights that twinkled off and on with every second. I soon saw that the owners of this million-dollar play-house were Earl Gordinier and Wilbur Paul. Roberta Welch at the head of her own company supported by Paul Roark as leading man were playing there that night. At the entrance of the beautiful theatre I recognized John Pensinger as ticket-taker. Vern Urum and Lyle Sperry were hell-hops who looked Very youthful in bright red uniforms. Turning again I saw a large building. It was without doubt a society of Old Maids. I was disappointed to sec so many inmates. Those whom I recog- nized were Dorothy Burkett, Mary Doner, Evelyn Hinlnan, Mamie Rose Worden and Adrienna Cox. One of the members had broken the vows of the club to assume the vows of another contract. The bride-to-be was Kate King. Quickly I caught a view of other classmates. Ivan Mahr was a traveling man, selling hymn books and playing cards. I saw a busy shop. Before it read the sign, 4'Beauty while you wait. I was intensely interested to see who had discovered the secret and found it to be Lena Huffman and Sara Beth Helfrich. Other scenes flashed up brightly, then died out. I saw Edith Izer teaching school in the little red school house. Mary Baughman had gone off with a circus and was a fancy horseback rider. Frank McKenzie was an aviator and had been exploring the antarctic circle region. Margaret Mary Burke had married and was living on a farm. The chief occupation of the farm was a specialty on raising canary birds. Luther Marcum and Eddie Kessler were making a tour around the world on roller skates. .lohn Burke was a missionary in the darkest region of Africa. Abbie Whisler was a nurse in one of the greatest hospitals in the United States. At that time she was taking care of Vera Moore who was recovering from injuries received in a railroad accident. Anna Clower and Herbert Jones were giving a Grecian dance performance on a college calnpus. For a few lnoments I said nothing. Unconsciously I crumpled a bill into the strangcr's dusky palm. And as mysteriously as she had come, she went awav. Silently I went back to the house, leaving the hopes, the sorrows, and the iovs of life to the future in the unknown. Quietly. and with a more reverent feeling. l watched the tropical sun set. ALYCR BURTON. 29 Senior History l Four years of high school life are nearly completed, four happy, eventful years spent together in work and play-undoubtedly this sentimentality is fore- most in Senior thoughts, yet we have the memory of our achievements as the class of 1932. We have made our mistakes, but as a whole, our work has been successfully completed. ln the autumn of 1928, sixty-eight bewildered Freshmen entered high school. Some timid, some bold, some well-known, sorue unknown, but all eager to learn, we started our high school career. As officers we chose Elysabethe Bobbitt, president, John Ball, vice-president, Ferman Lynn, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Snyder as our sponsor. John Ball distinguished himself as a member of the football team and we had several members on the basketball squad. Our activities for this first year included a strenuous initiation and several skating aml coasting parties. As Sophomores, we took a more prominent part in school activities. Three boys, John Ball. Earl Cordinier, and Leland Wilsoli, received letters for athletic work and nearly every class member was a member of some school organization. Our president, Rodney Boaz, moved to Trenton, N. J., and our vice-president, Earl Gordinier, filled this vacancy. For secretary, we chose Lena Huffman, and treasurer, Mary Snell. Mr. Babcook acted as our class sponsor. At last our longed-for ,lunior year arrived. In this all-important year we chose Robert Bricker, president, Evelyn Hinman., vice-presidentg Sara Beth Helfrich, secretary, and Vern Urum, treasurer, as our oflicers. Mr. Canterbury and Miss Richardson were our class sponsors. This year we edited a four-page Hi-Life at fortnightly intervals. Miss Hart acted as our advisor. Un December 12, we presented The College Hobo,', a three-act comedy. This was our first attempt in dramatics and it proved the ability of several of our class members. The proceeds from this play were used to entertain the Seniors at the annual ,lunior-Senior Banquet. This banquet was given at the Presbyterian Church and the decorative theme was that of an old-fashioned garden. The music and toast program emphasized this theme, and as a whole, our banquet had been successful. We were delightfully entertained by the Seniors at a reception which closed the social activities for the school year. Our Senior year has been one of great activity. This was the most privileged year of high school yet it was always overshadowed by the thought of leaving B.H.S. forever at the eml of the year. For this last year we chose Marshall Douglas, president, Vern Orum, vice-president, Roberta Welch, secretary, and John Pensingcr, treasurer. Miss Hanna was both our class and Replica advisor. This year the Replica has been our chief project. Uur other work has been supplementary to it. The Senior Carnival, held April 1, was one of the most successful events of the year. Everyone enjoyed it and it was larger than any carnival ever given at B.H.S. Proceeds of this helped finance the Replica and other Senior expenditures. As our Senior play, we presented The Sixth Key, a very mysterious mystery in three acts. Through extensive advertising a very large audience saw this presentation. ln sports, Seniors were outstanding. Both football and basketball captains were Seniors and many team members were from our class. So end our days in B.H.S. They have been fruitful, happy days--days which we shall not forget. That our class shall not he forgotten, we leave this record of 1931 and '32-this Replica of 1932. 30 In Memoriam LAWRENCI-1 MATHIS Annum: ROBERTS Z:-:LPHA LUCILLF Hoosmn 31 junior Class Histor I September 3, 1929. on a bright sunny day, a horde of seventy-two green Fri-shies'i joined the happy throng of B.H.S. students. And were we green? Yes, we were, but we soon became accustomed to the ways and doings of high school and presently just part of' the throng. Hur first year we elected for our class officers: .less Kingcry, president: lflla May Kelly, vice-president: Mary Williallis, secretary, and Robert Fawcett. treasurer. As our sponsor, we chose Miss Snyder. Uur first month was one lived in fear, as we had heard a great deal about the so-called initiation which was administered yearly by the Seniors. Initia- tion wasn't exactly what we had expected. but nevertheless we all managed to come out alive. We now settled ourselves to the duties ol' high school, and to our amaze- ment found them quite interesting. Many of our members were soon llllSy with G.A.A., History Club, Glee Club. Urchestra, Home Economics Club, and lndust1'ial Arts Club. This year two ol' our boys were placed on the football squadflion Langley and Lefty Young. These two also starred in basketball. Athletic possibilities were very promising for thc next year. A year later wc again came to B.H.S.. as t'Sophs.', This year we chose for class officers: Paul Gordinier, president: Maurine Burnhill, viee-president: ltilla May Kelley, secretary: Ferman Lynn, treasurer. Again some ol' our members were on the football squadspaul Cordinier. Und Langley. ,lohn Havens. and Lloyd Young were the lucky men. Jl NIUR PllI'l'l RES Tllinl Roar: Kreps. Willizllns. l. Wilson. Pullen. Moore. Wfnllllers. llernhill. VV. Smith, Sanders ,im-nrul Row: Linn. Swanson. hperry. Snartzliangll. Spangler. H. Vsingct. D. Smith. Wl1'Queen. Kingerx lfnllnm Rmr: l'orter. Slepln-ns. I . W il-.on. ll. W ingel . Y ounpz. King. Langlry . Tliolnpson. Fleliry . Well- 32 Now we are Juniors in this school. We elected new officers for the year of 1931-32. They are: Dale Havens, president, Ruth Walthel's, vice-presidentg Howard Swanson, secretary, Clark Holman, treasurer. Our four football stars of our Sophomore year again displayed their ability on the championship foot- ball team. Paul Gordinier and Lloyd Young treaded the hardwoods in line style later in the year. We Juniors are a class of musicians. Last year three members of our class- Jess Kingery, tenor: Elizabeth Pullen, sopranog Ella May Kelley, piano-won the County first prize cup in music. We also have in our class the County record holder of the javelin throw. ,lohn Havens threw the javelin 157 feet in the County Track Meet last spring and established a new County record. We had three distinctly Junior projects to complete this year and we are quite proud of our records in these. We have continued the Hi-Life even though everyone thought it impossible. It has been quite successful and has evidenced the co-operation we have in our class. On March 25, 1932, our class presented The Family Upstairs, a three-act comedy. Several of the characters gave outstanding performances. This play was given to earn money for the Junior- Senior Banquet in the late spring. As has always been the custom, the Juniors entertained the Seniors, and we really believe that our banquet was as greatly enjoyed as one could have been. These were the objectives of our class in their Junior year. They have been successfully completed and we anticipate our Senior year, the year which will lead to the end of B.H.S. trail, a trail from which we shall part with regret. Jl Yl0R PIIITI RES Third Row: Cortvlyon, Hudson. Dimmilt, Gardener, Kane. liurhc-rt. Dykeman, Dixon, Hillyer Sm-:xml Row: Cadnafade-r, Gurdinier. J. Haxens. Holm-mam. D. Haw-ns. Fauretl, .I. Jordan. Canterbury Barium I-low: H. Jorden. K4-sslvr. Kelley. Duuch, Birdsall. Clown-r, Haughman, Duffield, Garvin 33 l0Pll0lll01'C Class History I .-Kwed, timid and a little frightened, lrul with great anticipation. fifty-two Freshmen entered into Bushnell High School in the year of 1930. The class. however. under the able guidance of its Sponsor lVliss Warfel soon adjusted itsell' to high school life. For our officers we chose: President. Naomi George: Vive-president., Urion Young: secretary, lvan Bonnet: treasurer. liueile Pen- singer. 'llhe first hig event lthat dreaded eventt. Freshman initiation oeeurred in Ut-toher. and ohl how dark that cloud appeared on our horizon? However. we had ln-en prepared for the worst and it really wasn't so bad. all being good sorts and taking their nu-divine. After this we Freshmen were treated with due respect and consideration. The Freshmen were well represented in all sports. Laverne Hood and W'ayne Brown represented us in Football: Glen Langley in Basketball and many of the girls joined the Girls' Athletic' Association. 'l'o the Student Council we sent our Vice-President, Urion Young, and also Maxine Tracy. 'llhese two successfully helped to correct the disturbing ques- tions ol' the student body. .lohn Bohhitt brought honors to the Freshman 1-lass hy winning the D6l'lilIlliIlCDl'y Contest. Who said the Freshmen were green? The Freshman Return Kid Party was a great success. This was the one ehanre we Freshmen had ol' seeing the Seniors stripped ol' their rainients ol' dignity and did we enjoy it? SUl'HOM0lU'l l'lC'I'l'lllCS Third Row: Wilson. l'n-nsinun-r. Sntlilf. Sn:-ll. Yinvn-nl. Spangler. 'l'ra:'y. Nlnnday. IC. 'Klart-mn Sm-mul Run: Ponlu-ss. Win-1-ler. Martindale. Milt-ln-ll. Watson. Sullixan. Spangler. l'z-slle lfurmm lfow: Miller. Suarlzhaugh. N. Nlarrlnn, Viormln-n. Sr-ru-n, Xnung 34 Vile finally emerged victorious at the end of the year, ready to take our place in the Sophomore class. All our daily lessons, six weeks tests, semester exams, and other faculty-inflicted ordeals were successfully conquered. We arenit saying we would not have enjoyed it more if' these lessons, tests and exams had been omitted but we aren't objecting. Everyone had a grand summer and in the fall of' 1931 returned to take his place in the Sophomore class, more learned and worldly than the preceding year. For our Sponsor this year we chose Miss Hart and for our class officers we selected: President, John Bobbittg vice-president, Ercelle W3tSOIlQ secretary, Arnold Lomax: treasurer, Evelyn Laux. Again this class was well represented in all activities. Nvayne Brown, Robert Boles and ,Iohn Bobbitt upheld our interests in football, Glen Langley and Wayne Brown in track and many of' the girls in Glee Club, G.A.A. and sports, hiking, basketball. baseball., etc. Ercelle VVatson and Lucille Pensinger were our delegates in the Student Council this year. John Bobbitt again carried honors to the class in Declamation by winning first place with his reading The Mysterious Pup. Un our casualty list this year was Russel Miller, who had the misfortune of breaking his arm and Mary Hoehnen who was operated on for appendicitis. Neither are returning to school this year. Two other members, Caryl Whellei' and Trella Brewer also dropped out of' school. Our Sophomore year went much smoother than our Freshman year but we are sorry to say that our studies, instead of' becoming easier became more difficult and tests and exams failed to diminish in number. However 'fsuch is the road to wisdom, and we hope to see all back next fall assuming the tasks of' Juniors. Remember Nthe first half' is the worst so letis not give up now! SOPHOMORE Plffirl RES Third Karr: George. Fawcett. Kreps. lfupelalld. Endrcs. Berry. Bremer. De Ford. Emory Sm-oml Raw: Homer. Lomax. Hand. Brown, liuales. Holme-tl. Langley, Crawl. Miss Hart lfnllum Lune: Mahr. fflwesman. Hoehllan. H. lfhnmlners. A. lillamhers. Iiuhlnill. llimmitl. Lain, llirllsall 35 Fl't'S-lllllllll Class History Jwotto Give to the worhl the hest that you have uncl the best will eome bm-k to you Colnrs4Green and White Fl0lt'0TfC1ll'll2itl0ll I We started school on Nlonduy, September the seventh, with a jolly elass of seventy-two memhers. As we were quite strange in this new world of high sehool, it was necessary to ehoose some offieers to guitle us through our Fresh- man year. We chose Wayne Melvin to net as our president, Bruce Bricker, as viee-president: Dale Douglas, seeretary: Surah Lybarger, treasurer, and Miss Warl'el, as sponsor. Brnee Bricker and ,lohn Roan were ehosen to represent us on the stutlent eouneil. After our eluss was orgunizefl, ezune the greatest ortleal of all!Freslnnun initiation! Un tletoher the seeoncl, we were an merry. hut incleetl, as submissive lot. In the afternoon ol' that memorable tluy we were required to go to the Bushnell-Farmington football game., clressecl in all kinds of eostumes ranging from that of a rugged SCl'llll-W0lllilll to a modern flupper's dress. ln the evening came our real test. We provesl to the Seniors that we were good sports anal after that, we were treutecl with more respect, although, through our whole Freshman year we were referred to as green Freshiesf' Un November the thirteenth, the G.A.A. entertained all ol' the Freshman girls at an superstition party where, l am sure, they all haul u line time. A nnmher ol' the girls at the party took sueh u liking to the CUNA. an-tivities VKESHNIAN l'lt1'l'l'lll-IS lfullrlll Rolf: Hlll'Lel!, Kreps. Hile. Mvlxill, lfwnn. Nluhr. Herron. llriekelx llnynl, lflin-e Tllinl Rmr: Brewer. Harm-s. Lyhurger. M1-tllzlren. Brush. tlornlun. llrnmn. Horsm-h. Lnngely Serunrl Rolf: llollglus. l u,ga4le. Miller. Mouery. lilou-s. Lnnlz. Mis- Vzlrliel lfnllum Run: kin-lu, Bran-nn. lfitrh. Horner, Hillman. Harris, Ilremhaker. Inman. I.:-Muster 36 i that they worked hard in order to obtain the right number of points and were initiated into G.A.A. on January the seventeenth. And now a word for our sport activities. ln the fall, five Freshman boys went out for football. They were George Ewan, Mae Vanell, Max Burkett, Tony Rosso, and Bruce Bricker. George Ewan and Mac Vanell made the first squad! Then when winter came the Freshmen were well represented on the Midget basketball team. Mac Vaneli and George Ewan also made the first squad in basketball. ln the fall, a number of Freshman girls went out for G.A.A. hiking. though I must admit, not so many finished it. Some of the girls also went out for baseball. During the winter in the second quarter some Freshman girls tried their skill at basketball. They had a well-organized team, with Nlyriel Hinman as captain. ln the class tournament they drew the Sophomores, who proved to be a bigger job than we could handle. The score was 12 to 2. Once more, in the spring, some girls again took hiking. Track also was very popular with the Freshmen and the class was well represented in that sport. Un the honor roll we were not to be outdone. Freshman names were always present on that list. Then it was the FI'l SlllIlClllS turn to do some entertaining. We had a return party for the Seniors on March the eighteenth. This was in the form of a St. Patrick's Day party and the wearin' o' the green was quite prevalent. Most of thc evening was spent in playing Bunco and the rest was given over to the en- joyment of some stunts put on by the Seniors. I wonder if they enjoyed them as much as we did? The refreshment committee served some delicious eats and everyone went away proclaiming the party a success. And then our busy year ended all too soon and our happy Freshman days in high school were over forever. IVRESHMAN PICTURES Fuurlh Roar: Parks. N. Phillips, Svhaff. W, Vblf. Yam-ll. Rosso, W1-stlalu-, Burdette-. Stremmel. Bm-ford. Slremnu-l Thinl Rolf: Smith. Williams. Stanley. Pinklry. P. Wrulf, Orwig. Roach. G. lorlun. Sansum S1-1-mul Row: Orum. St. Clair, Ross, Newell. Roan, Pull:-n, Spangler. Paul, Young Bollurn Row: Phillips, Myers, Trarey. Sllryork, Wdlsun, Wh Yurunl 37 1 ATHLETICS I The spirit of progress asserts itself as vigorously in athletics as in any phase of school life. B.H.S. is justly proud of its athletic achievements. The excellence of these has made our Athletic Department recognized throughout the state as one of the best. All students have been given an opportunity for development in physical education classes and in organized athletics. Perhaps the most outstanding record in B.H.S. athletics was made this year by our championship football team. G.A.A. has greatly furthered an interest in athletics among the girls. Coach Babcook. Miss Warfcl and Miss Ritchey have emphasized the importance of the modern ideals of sportsmanship. The students, teams, faculty, and public have made every effort to make foremost in sportsmanship and to maintain the highest standard possible in our athletic achievements. i Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oet. Het, Nov. Nov. Nov. Bushnell Bushnell ,,.,,,,. Bushnell ,..7,,., Bushnell ..,,,,., Bushnell .A..,.,. Bushnell ...77.., Bushnell .,....,, Bushnell ..,.,.l, Bushnell l,,.,,,. Bushnell Football Schedule Opponent Kewanee ,,,,,7., Farmington ..7. Bearflstown Abingdon ,,7....,,,,t Blanflinsvill E lndustry ....... Macomb ....,., Colchester ..,,.. Lewistown SPOON RIVER VALLEY CONFERENCE Bushnell .,,. Bushville ,,.,,, Havana ,.7,,..,,.,., Table Grove Lewistown .,.,,,, Beardstown Virginia ..,,,,., Farmington Influstry Cuba e,,,.,, W L 4 0 6 0 2 2 1 1 3 4 1 3 1 3 1 3 0 4 . 0 4 T Pri . 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .428 .250 .250 .250 .000 .000 there herfi there there there here hero here here Football Individuals CAPTAIN JOHN BALL-Tackle I John was probably the outstanding lineman of the team because of his quiet, earnest., diligent, and skillful play. John was a leader whom the fellows were willing and eager to follow. Too much credit cannot be given him in regard to the important capacity which he so well filledg that of captain. ,lohnny's experience coupled with his love for the game made him a great player on a great team. PAUL CORDINIER-Quarterback I Due to injuries, Paul was lost to the team during the 1930 season. This season he was placed at quarterback and soon gained the support of his team- mates which is so essential to a winning team. Besides his flawless generalship, Paul did his share of ball-carrying, blocking, and defensive work. His five qualities of leadership and his thorough understanding of the game point towards a very successful season for our captain-elect in 1932. HERBERT JONES I Herbie certainly lived up to the many obligations pertaining to managing football teams. He was always obedient, and ready to help any team member whether it was delivering fan-mail or taping sprained ankles. This, together with the fact that he had been a regular on the team the previous year and knew all the hooks and crooks, rendered his services of inestimable value. EMMETT LANTZ I The football season of '31 closed the career of Bushnell High School's faithful assistant manager. We say faithful because isn't holding that position four years proof enough? Squink seemed a permanent fixture on the football field and without his courtesies and water-carrying the team would certainly have perished. John B ll l ll l I Gurdini C It l t Herbert Jones. Manager Spoon Rnrr Nall:-y 1931 Lhanlplunship Trophy hr ell Lanlz. Assistant Managm- 4.4 JOHN PENSINGER-Halfbark I Penny was a remarkable halfback. His ball-carrying feats were the pride of the team. Besides carrying the ball, Penny was a capable blocker and a very reliable tackler. His speed, change of pace, choppy stride, and stamina made him the cleverest broken-field runner our school has ever had. EARL GURDINIER-Fullbaclf I Gordy continued his record of former years while playing on the 1931 team. For three years he has been known as one of the IIIOSI dependable members of the team. He was an earnest player, always out to win. He ran good interference and was an excellent line-plunger. Gordy knew the game well and he will be greatly missed next year. LLOYD YOUNG-Halfback I This was Lefty's third year in football. 'gLefty was the triple-threat man and his talents were, in a large way, responsible for the team's success. He could do anything and he proved it much to the dismay of his opponents. Next year will prove quite trying to the halfbacks as a great head of responsibility will rest upon his shoulders. HARULD GUUDNIAN-Center and Guard I A great deal of credit is due Bill as this was his first year as a regular. There is no doubt in anyone's mind but what Bill has proved himself worthy of the praise which he has received. Bill displayed an abundance of fight and courage which is characteristic of each and every lineman of note. WAYNE BROVVN-Tackle and End I Lack of experience handicapped Wayne at the beginning of the season but when he got started he was hard to stop. Wayne was very versatile, playing either tackle or end with equal skill. He is especially noted for his defensive work as tackle. His ability to play both positions will make him invaluable to next year's team. om 'ensin lar Zoriinirr .l l I 5 I' I 1 l Lloyd Young Harold Guodlnun Wayne Brown - 'Lgmais,fw'2,f:' f 45 ROBERT BRICKER-Guard I tlnc might term him, the clown, because of his happy, carefree attitude on the playing field, hut his grid tactics were anything hut funny to his opponents. He had no respect for size and none of his opponents doubted this upon leaving the gridiron. Bob was the most aggressive player on the team and one of the fastest charging men. CLARK Hlll.l4iMAN-lfnfl I Duke came here from Prairie City and soon convinced the local sports followers that Bushnell had gained another athlete. Somewhat lacking in ex- perience and knowledge of the game, Duke more than made up for this by his willingness to learn and his strong fighting heat, for he was always in the heat of the game. LYLE SPERRY-Guard I Red was dependable. and what more could one say? He was well versed in all the phases of the game and performed each to the complete satisfaction of everyone. He could block and tackle and was very apt in getting down the field under kicks. Although this was his first year on the varsity Red proved himself very capable. MARSHALL DOUGLAS-fEn1l I Doug was well versed in end play. He had no weaknesses, he did every- thing with equal skill. Although a hulwark in thc line, he covered punts, caught passes, and cleared the way for the hall-carriers. His absence will he felt heavily next fall. JOHN HAVENSwTaelrle I ln the estimate of many, Perk was the most spectacular performer on the team. Une could aclal without exaggeration the most consistent, for John never failed to respond to the call of duty. Perk played his position expertly, cautiously, and without fear. Une cannot place too much conndence in him for the coming year. Roh:-rt llricker lllark Holclnan Lyle Sperry Marshall Douglas .lohn Hui ens ' z 46 ERCELLE VVATSON-Center I Ercelle played his first year at Bushnell High and he played his way into the hearts of the local public because of his determination and pleasing per- sonality. He is speedy for his size, and those two factors make his place in the lille impenetrable. Ercelle is but a Sophomore, and the local fans will see plenty of football from this fellow during the next two years. KEITH LOVELL-Center l Keith was one of the most praised players on the team. He passed the ball with amazing accuracy, and thus the backs were able to act with great precision and gain consistently. It was a great loss to the team when Keith was forced to withdraw from several games because of injuries, but one can truthfully say, 'hNot a gamer lad ever donned Bushnellis colors. DON LANGLEY-End l Don,s previous experience and thorough understanding of the game made him very valuable to the team. The number of opponent's gains around Don's end were few. Near the middle of the season Don had to lay out of a couple of games because of injuries, but he came back stronger than ever. NOEL ROBERTS-Halfback l Sophie was a close student of the game, and none put more into the game than he. Although he blocked and carried the ball well he was still stronger defensibly. He was especially clever in intercepting enemy forward passes, often converting them into touchdowns. LUTHER MARCUM-Quarterback l If anyone did his share for the team it was Luke, He played nearly every position on the team and did it well. As a quarterback 6'Luke had a good selection of playsg as an end he was far from slowg as a guard he was very dependable, and his passing as a center was entirely satisfactory. The team will miss Luke next year. Errelle Wvalsun Keith Loxell Don Langley Noel Ruherls Luther Marcum 3 47 Football I Using u nucleus ol' tvn 1930 lt-ttf-r nn-n Coucli Bulwoolx. through rigill train- ing, proeluuvtl one ol' thc- most outstamling teams ill lllinois. Coofl sportsman- ship, splenalitl tn-mn-work untl no starsi' we-rv tht- outstanding t'llill'ill'll'l'lSll0H ol' the- 1931 tvani. Ki:wANi-Li: OYBUSIINELL I3 I Tha- opening gaunv ol' tht- season was unilor Kvwzuief' night lights. 'l'h0 ganiv wus lust annul 1-lvan. with tht- play almost always in Kc-wum-v tt-rritory. Scoring in the stwoml uncl thirsl quurtt-rs gave' Bushnvll the ganna. FARM1Nt:'1'oN 6fBUSlINRI.l, 52 I Farmington lost to Bushnv1l's superior ll'ilIll with ai score- ol' 52 to 6. Scoring lwgan early in the' gains-. Farmington wus thc- only oppont-nt scoring on B.1l.S. tlnring tha- your. lh:Akns'rowN 0-B1ssllNl':Ll. 39 I 'l'ruv to form, Bushnf-ll utltlml another ont- to their vft-tory at B4-ui'1lstown. Nilwtvvli points in the fourth quurtor gave' the-in an 1191-isivv vit-tory ovvr Bvurtls- town. Bl,ANllINSVll,l.l-1 0fBliSllNEl.I. 4-6 I 'l'hough thc- lfvilln- gains- was play:-cl in an sea ol' llllltl tht- l3ulwooknwn' lllilIlllfll'l1 to roll up an to-tall ol' -I-6 points against at very ilvtvrnlinc-tl B'vill0 tezun. -. Aislwcnow llfBlYSllNl'Il.I, 30 I Bushnvll wus 4-lit-king for this, ont' ol' tho most exciting games of the sc-uson. lluf- to ovvr-unxiousnvss ilu-rc we-re za gre-ut lllillly pvnulties. 'l'hrougli 1-o-opvration tht' lroys won, 30 to 0. from the lwforv ilmlefvutoal Ahingtlon te-zun. roornmii. Fourlll Row: lfanlnfalilrr. l,anlz. Paul. Hwalll. U. Hxrvns. Holvman. Ros-o, Ilohn-rl-. llrlrclnuil Thinl Hour: llourll llzllwoolt. Xlurrnnl. llonnvtl, Watson. l'. Uorflinier. Young. li. Gorilinivr. l'4-nsingn-l', .lone-s im-onrl How: l,yln- Spvrry. llonglas. Hal . Lou-ll. ll'irkn-r. llroun. l.nngn-y Hollom Row: l'owl.-ss, li. lirirke-r. llnrke-ll. Nun-ll. Il. Spa-rrp. Ilohluilt, Thompson 48 INDUSTRY 0-B. H. S. 114 I An all-time record was established at this game. The Babcookmen gained at an average of two and one-fourth points per lllillllie. The team worked with machine-like precision, making possible the many long runs and touchdowns to win by the huge score of 114-0. MACOMB 0-BUSHNELL 32 I The Home-coming game was another victory. This time over Macomb, their traditional rival. Une of the best games of the season in which the locals dis- played real championship talent. Macomb played well, but could not hold the strong B.H.S. team. This was Bushnell's fifteenth consecutive win. Co1.cHEsTER 0-BUSHNELL 71 I Another track-meet. The county championship hinged on this game, and it easily swung to Bushnell. This brought the points scored against McDonough County teams to 296 as compared to 0 for the opponents. LEWISTOWN 0-B. H. S. 109 I Even mud could not stop the scoring power of the Babcookmen. This., the last game of the season, approached their record with a score of 109 to 0. This proved they could be depended upon-no sign of staleness here. Second Team I Bushnell should again be justly proud of her splendid second or reserve team. At a glance one could see that there is among their ranks sufficient material for championship teams. These boys have displayed a keen unselfish, self-sacrificing spirit, of which any school would be very proud. They have shared the toil and drudgery of hard practices, and have received little or no thanks. They have proved themselves as true football material, and next Fall many of them will be members of the first team. 49 Basketball EARL GORDINIER---Captain I Gordy has every reason to feel that his reign as captain was a marked success. Even though the playing was classified as being ragged the first few games the captaining cannot be termed as such. We find also that our Cordy not only used his intellectual powers ieessfully, but that his physical ability was no less important. His place will be exceptionally hard to fill, and we hope some lower elass-man has adopted a few of his sterling qualities for the beneht of Bushnell's future teams. LLOYD YOUNG-Guard I Lefty was a very competent guard. He was ever alert and always held his opponent to a minimum number of points. On offensive Lefty's uncanny basket eye was the deciding factor, and few are the times that he failed to respond. Next year Lefty will be back, hitting the basket at his usual stride. PAUL GORDINIER-sForward I This was Paulis first year on the first team, and it was surely a successful year. Paul was a player who believed in team-work, and was especially apt in passing the ball in sueh a manner as to obtain the maximum number of shots. Weill expeet a great ideal from Paul next year. ROBERT BRICKEH-Forward l Bob was a new-comer to the squad, but that in no way infers that he was not a skilled eager. Bob dial everything well. and would have attained great heights if it hadn't been for his laek of stature. Bobis readiness and head work will be greatly nlissed next year. DONALD LANGLEYfForn'arfl il 'llhis was the third year of basketball for Don, and he certainly displayed a thorough understanding of the game. Don was one of the most important cogs in the l932 basket team. ln addition to his exeellent passing, basket shooting ability. and dependable guarding, Don was very elever outwitting his opponents. lt is unfortunate that he was unable to play during the last of the season. but we are glad that he will be baek on next year's team. I' liarl th-rdinii-r lthiplainl Lloyd X nung l'anI Gurdinier Holm-rt Iirit-Ler Ilunaltl l.:nngZi-5 If ,. .,.. . . I 50 JOHN PENSINGER-Center I Although Pennyis opponent often surpassed him in height he was never surpassed in fight and the determination to win. Penny was a very valuable man to the team, because of his speed and basket eye. It is indeed unfortunate that this is his last year, as he will be greatly missed next year. CLARK HOLEMAN-Forward I Clark was the scoring ace of the team, and in many instances his timely scoring gave the team the margin they needed to win. In addition Clark is a fine player in every phase of the game, and we will look forward to having him with us again next year. LUTHER MARCUM-Guard l Luke was a very valuable man to the team this year, and did everything in his power for the betterment of the team. Luke was quite talented in working the ball through the enemy's opposition, often caging the ball himself. We regret to see Luke leave this year. JOHN HAVENS-Center l Perk, because of his rangy build, was quite invaluable to the team. Perk was an excellent passer, and thanks to his long reach, he never let a pass, good or bad, escape him. He was the most energetic player on the squad, and we're all glad that Perk has another year with us. JOHN BALL-Guard I This was ,lohn's third year on the team, and he proved himself well capable of his position. He is to be admired for the earnest way in which he played. .lohn was cool and one could always depend upon him to do his share. , . . John lensnurrr ' l.lark Hnleman Luther Marrum .lohn Haxens John Ball vfvwf- v- ' ' 3r-xg 51 The Seeond Team Review I The Seeond Team this yeur met with a great amount of sueeess. They won seven of the eleven gullies that were played against the reserve teams ol' the neighboring high sehools. As a result, there were an number of very promising players diseovered, some of them being Freshmen. Much credit is due this team in helping develop the first team next year: they will probably find plan-es as First 'l'eum members. SEC! IND TEA M SCHEDULE BusHNl-:LL 0PPoNi-:N'rs Dee Bushnell lndustry ,,,,. Dee. Bushnell Bardoph .,,, Jan. Bushnell Abingdon ,, Jun. Bushnell.. , ,,.. Good Hope Jun. Bushnell Macomb ,,,,, Feb Bushnell Abingdon Feb. Bushnell Colehester ,, Feb Bushnell lndustry ,.,, Feb Bushnell Good Hope Feb Bushnell Lewistown . Wlur Bushnell Colehester , Total Total i...,,. S111 OND TEAM REVIEW tl ot. I wi wut wi lllllgl i rt tg: 1 r gi I L Basketball Schedule-1931-1932 BUSHNELL OPPONENTS Dec. Bushnell ..l..A,.. Academy ..,.,,..,. ,,..,.., t here Dec. Bushnell ...,..,..V...... ,,.,.,.,, l ndustry ,,..... .,.,,vl, t here Dec. Bushnell ,.,.,.,,,....... ,. .......,, Bardolph ,.... ,,,,,.,V t here Jan. Bushnell tforfeitb Abingdon ,,,,, .,,,,,,e h ere Jan. Bushnell ,,..,....,..,,,. .,,,e,.., F armington there Jan. Bushnell e,,...,,,,,,.... ,.e,e..., G ood Hope here jan. Bushnell ......,..,,.,..,.,. ..... M acomb .....,. ,,....., t here Feb Bushnell tforfeitb Abingdon ,,... ..,,,... t here Feb. Bushnell ...,............,,. ,e....,., C olchester .e.,, .....e,, h ere Feb Bushnell ...,., Lewistown there Feb Bushnell ..,.., Farmington here Feb. Bushnell .,,.,. Industry ,.,e,,. ...,,,.. h ere Feb. Bushnell ...... Good Hope there Feb. Bushnell ...... Lewistown here Feb. 26 Bushnell ....., Bardolph ,.... ,.,,,.,, h ere Mar. Bushnell e,,,,. Colchester there Total ....t,., Total ..,... ....,.,,. 3 04- MCDONOUGH COUNTY TOURNAMENT Macomb .....,.,. ..,,,.,.......,,...,.....,....,. 2 l Bushnell ,,,.,,......,,...,.., M36 Prairie City ....,.. ....,... 1 8 Bushnell .,.,,,. ,...... 3 6 Colchester ......... ........ 3 0 Bushnell t,...,. ..,.,.. 1 7 Blandinsville .,.... ........ 1 6 Bushnell ..,.... .,,..., 3 9 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Viola .,..... .....e.,,......,...... 2 2 Bushnell ..,..,...,, ,....., 1 6 Basketball I The cage season this year was an undoubted success, not from the stand- point of games won and lost, but from the spirit and attitude of the boys engaged in the sport. This year, too, there were more boys playing basketball. Nine letters were given. The season started very slowly and most of the games lost were dropped at the start of the season. After the County Tournament, in which the boys gave a wonderful account of themselves, being the highest scoring team in the tourna- ment, the boys started playing inspired ball. Teams which had won games earlier in the season were defeated by comfortable margins. It is seldom that better sportsmanship and loyalty are portrayed than that shown by this basket- ball team. 53 T rack-1931 l Although the interest in track was not great, the season was quite successful. Une meet was engaged in, and our track team made a good record. The local cimlermen were outpointed by Macomb High in the McDonough County tussle. thirty-seven to twenty-eight. The big event of the meet was the javelin throw, which was won by John Havens, who set a new county record of 157 feet 10 inches. This cleared the old mark by more than two and a half feet. A list of the winners and the events won follow: .loll N Dlx!MITT-ef--First. running broad jump: second, one hundred yard dash. Hom-:RT llAIHNAI.ADl'1RA -Second, high jump: tie for second, pole vault. DUN SPIGRRY --Third, one mile run. .l0llN l,l'1NSlN0l'1R 'Tie for second. four hundred forty yard dash. l,l.0l'll Y0l'Nt:f'l'hird, discus. WVAYNE Btwn N'-St't'Ulltl, eight hundred eighty yard dash. l lARl, l:UKlllNlERf'fSPt'0lltl, two hundred twenty yard low hurdles. ,lolm l'lAll'lNSf- l'lll'Hl, javelin. ln the eight hundred eighty yard relay Bushnell plaeed second, the teanl consisted of Cadwalader, Langley, Pensinger. Track-1932 The prospects for the Track Season of 1932 are exceedingly bright, and if the new material progresses as well as is now expected, Coach Babcook will present a formidable squad. ln addition to the five returning letter men, Pen- singer, Young, Brown, E. Gordinier and Havens, much is expected of Hall, P. Cordinier. Bricker, and Mitchell. These eight men and the many others who will develop as the season advances, should he good B. H. S. representatives in the Spoon River Conference Meet, County Meet and Dual Meets. 5-L Letter-I Ilub l The Letter-Club is fast attaining a reputation as a lively and thrifty organi- zation. Since the first meeting and initiation in 1928 its activities have been enjoyed immensely. It serves as a meeting place, a type of rendezvous, for those being athletieally inclined. These so-called get-togcthersu usually unite former Bushnell High Athletes with those still in school. Thus discussions upon the topic, or topics, similar to When did B.H.S. have its best team? lts first meeting in the year 1931 took care of such things as election of officers and arranging the initiation. The results of the election were as follows: President. Robert Bricker: Vice President, John Havens: Secretary-Treasurer. Earl Gordinier. Later in the year the long wished for initiation was held. There were several choice members, such as Ercelle Wfatson and Red Sperry. and after wrestling and tumbling several hours it was understood rather gener- ally throughout the group that the initiates had been properly taken inand. as has been the case in all initiations into the Letter-Club, only a few minor casualties occurred. Une of the chief attractions in the meetings of the Letter-Club is the refresh- ments. Both the quantity and quality are remarkable. We may add that were it not for this factor the club would undoubtedly capsize and cease continuance, for as we all know. athletes are usually extraordinarily healthy people., possess- ing appetites of unknown limits. As an example it is a rather common sight when luncheon is served seeing Perk Havens daintily absorbing three or four tenders, together with one and one-half to two quarts of ice cream, either more or less. depending largely upon his capacity at the time being discussed. I.H'l l'l'IR-tll.l Ii .Nh-rulul Run: H. Jones. lluodnian. ll. Ilongla-. .l. Pcnsinuer. lf. Klordinier. .l. Han-ns. X . Urnm, l'. Ilornlinier. I.. Young. E. Watson. Lantz lfollurn Run: IK. llri l.cv'. fl. lzlnul 5, l.. nf' um. . . , C.. if I xniri. ll. l,a u x Y. i :Uri I., Sperry, Golden lialucouk 55 Girls' Athletic Association President ........,.. . , .,,,,s,,,,, EVELYN HINMAN Vi:-e President. is,Yss.ssss,ss r ,,,, SARA BETH HELFRICH Recording Secretary .ts.......t, ,,,,,,,. E LIZABETH Bounirr Corresponding Secretary ..,..t, .,,,,,,,..,, L ENA HUFFMAN Treasurer vii,,i,,,ss,,ss,,. .ss,,ssY,,s,,ts,,s.. ,..t.t..... E L izimsrn PULLEN PURPOSE-AIM l The Bushnell Girls' Athletic Association was organized in the Spring of l926. At first there were only a few members, but the club proved to be such a decided success that in the following year, 1927, the local association joined the Illinois State League of Girls' Athletics. The chief aim of the association is to develop the members physically, mentally, and morally, and to form a closer relationship between teachers and girls. When the Freshman girls first hear about the organization they cannot imagine themselves capable of earning 100 points, which are required for membership. Their problems are soon solved when they find they are able to earn 48 points a quarter for their gymnasium work, and extra points by keeping training rules and taking the various sports. Sports l The school year is divided into eight week periods, called quarters, for the G.A,A. girl. Each new quarter finds the girl athlete participating in some sport. Instead of beginning with volley ball, as has been the custom, the girls voted to have indoor baseball this year. It was a rather new sport for the girls, and proved to be quite a fascinating one. During the first part of the year if anyone found a group of singing, laugh- ing girls, who if judged hy their pace, might have been going to a fire, the observer could come to his own conclusions. Almost anyone would say, There goes a group of those ambitious hikers again. One evening in middle-autumn the girls hiked to Goat-Dale, where they found two hot fires and eats awaiting them. much to the delight of Miss Hanna, who took her initiatory hike that night. Besides hiking, tl1e girls voted to have track and field, during the Spring quarter. All the girls voted to have basketball for the two Winter quarters. Every Tuesday evening found thc gymnasium echoing with the happy voices of the girls. Prospects for a tournament created enthusiasm for class teams. The Seniors elected as their captain, Mary Snell, Juniors, Mary Williams, and the Sophomores, Margaret Munday. With the initiation of the Freshmen a fourth team was organized, with Myriel Hinman as captain. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Freshmen .,,., ,... Sophomores Juniors ....., Seniors ,,,,,, ,, Freshmen ,,,,,..,,,. ,.,,.. 1 . lg Sophomores ,.,,., .... 3 ' , Juniors ..,...... ,.,,., l st .,.....2l ig Enluniors ,,,.,... . ' Sophomores ..... ...,.,,. 2 nd 2 l. Seniors .......,..,.,.,......, ,,.3rd 16l l Seniors .,.......................... R efe ree Daisy Da vis: Umpire, Miss Grace Stoddard. 56 ocial I G.A.A. is not made up ol' athletics alone, as the name might indicate, but there is also a gay social life with the athletics. Each year it is the custom to entertain the Freshmen girls, so they can get a better idea of G.A.A. and its benefits. This year the Freshman Party was in the form of a superstition party, occurring on Friday, the 13th of November. During Christmas vacation our thoughtful advisors, Miss Warfel and Miss Carrison, gave a party for G.A.A. members, in honor of the return of several of our former teachers and advisors. It was a very happy reunion, with Miss Snyder, Miss Van Schoick, Miss Turner, and Miss Jones. The greater part of the afternoon was spent in talking over the 'lgood old times of the previous years, although Bunco was supposed to be the chief entertainment. At the end of the second quarter we had our regular initiation of Freshman girls, who were eligible for membership. This took place at a ceremonial, with the customary candle-light service. We were very glad to welcome a large number of Freshmen girls and Miss Hanna into the organization. To form a closer relationship between the girls of the two towns, Bardolph and Bushnell, C.A.A. alternately entertain each other. This year we enter- tained the Bardolph girls at a George Washirigton party, on Saturday evening, February 20th. Several girls from both towns were unable to attend the party, because of illness. but those present seemed to enjoy themselves. The most interesting social event of the year was the G.A.A. banquet. A very interesting program of toasts was given by alumnae and active C.A.A. members. with the President as toastmistress. G. A. 'L Fourth Row: Cups-laxnl. Ge-urge. M. Snell. M. Morris, M. Duner. M. Sperry. Y. Moore, H. Hirslsall. lhulrll, Wlxisler. Smith, Yan:-ll K. Snell, Dykelnan. Dixon, M. lf, Sperry. Endrrs. Emory. ll. llinunill, I. Wilson, Williams, Marr-um Set-and Raw: Mnntlay. Laux. Il. Dimmitt. Pensinger, Vinrr-nt, Gardner. J, Wilson. Stephens, Spangler, Hoellnan. Kreps, Nliss Hanna , . . , Third Row: Cheesman. A. Birdsall. lfnllnm fmt: Miss Warfvl. Walthers. lnllen. Helfrlcli. Hnnnan. Kelley. Hnlllnan. Bolulnill. A. Spangler, 'Vlisi llarrison 57 n STUDENT LIFE I Extra-curricular activities are of ever-increasing importance in modern school life. These take form in clubs, plays, publications and various literary and musical contests. Our clubs further interest in school work and offer pleasant social experiences. In all our activities we have tried to maintain the highest possible standards. Two class plays are produced each year. Our Replica has received national scholastic press awards for the past four years. We have been well represented in music and declamatory contests each year, winning first place in music in 1931. The interest and progressiveness in literary, athletic, and social clubs speaks plainly of their value as school activities. Our judging teams from the F.F.A. have made themselves well-known in their two years of existence. Such results cannot be achieved without a definite pride, leadership, co-operation and congeniality on the part of the students. There is no finer quality in the modern school than worthwhile student-life. is I The Student Council l Several years ago Bushnell had an active Student Council, hut as the school and administration changed it was disorganized. Re-organization did not takc place until last year. At the beginning of the school year 1930-1931 a new constitution was drawn up and the Council was again organized. The Student Council is comprised of two representatives from each class one of whom must be the class vice president. and two faculty members elected by the student body. The meetings are after school. on the first and third 'l'hursdays of each school month. The duties of the Student Council are many. Assemblv programs are ar- ranged by this organization. Speakers from other schools, ministers. travelers, and musical numbers have usually made these programs. Some of the out- standing programs ot' the year were Mr. VVorthington's speech on Asia: T. E. Musselman, and the Carthage College Quartet. Student government problems are discussed and the students and faculty try to settle these. The Student Council, as yet practically in its infancy, is progressing rapidly. Writh all its duties. the real purpose of the Student Council is to bring about a closer relationship between teacher and student-to break down the reserve which keeps out true understanding and whole-hearted co-operation. Ufficers ol' the Student Council are: President, ,..., ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, V E RN ORUM Vice President.. ., . . HRUTH WPALTHERS Secretary . ..,.,.,.,,., .,..., B mics Bmclu-:R Faculty Advisor ..,,, ,s,M1ss HANNA Faculty flrlri.-rnr, ., , ,, Cw'r:c':!:1'aw' STI lll'f'Vl' C01 Nlfll. Top Rmr: Roan. Hricln-r. Urnm. King. WHA!-oil, Cant:-rlmry Hollom Rmr: Pcnsilluer. Walthers. Hillman. Hanna 63 Q Home Economics Club I The Bushnell Home Economics Club was organized in 1928. under the lcadership of Nlrs. Walter Adams. who was the Home Economics teacher at that time. During the first year thc club became a member of the American Home Hconomics Association. 'llhe club was continued, with Miss Alma Grove acting as sponsor, in 1929. ln 1930 and 1931 the club was qualified to become a member of thc Voca- tional Club. so we were associated with that club. as well as renewing our memhership with the National Association. This year, under the leadership ol' Miss Clara Carrison. we are members of both the Vocational and National Associations. Although we were financially unable to send a delegate to the All State Convention, held in Chicago, November 5th and 6th, Miss Carrison was able to attend and to bring hack to us a very interesting report of her trip. The girls were very grateful for the opportunities of co-operating with the Rotary Club and the Agriculture boys in planning and serving their banquets, and for the privilege ol' assisting other organizations. During this past year we have had several outstanding activities which will not he soon forgotten. President ..e..,,e,.,i . .lVlARGARI'IT KESSLER View President ,,,. . ,,,,.. RUTH WALTHI-:Rs Sw-rvmry . ,....,., ...,. TN 'IAURINE BERNHILL Treasurer ..i. ,....., H ELEN WINCET Sponsor ,. ...,..V...i.,,e..Y..e,.........,,...,e..,.. Miss CARRlsoN HOME ECONOM ICS IIl.ll Ii Fourth Row: W. Koi-um, llortelyou, Sanders, Pullen, Birdsull, V. Smith, Snell. Morris, Doner, Nloorv. Copeland Tllinl lfulr: Wells. .lordi-n. Hlulres. Dixon. Spangler, Ilykn-man. M. C. Sperry, W elvh. King. Bohhill. Dimmitl, Helly:-r, Berry Serorul Ron: Viiss Carrison. G. Non-um. Hou-hnun. Stephens, Hudson. Gorsuch. Langliy. Dr Ford. Kr:-ps. Yann-ll. Kits-h. Smith. Clzm-sman lfollom Row: Wlclllareu. Hrush. Williams, Fitch. Walthers. Kessler. Vlinget. llernhill. Cox. Homer, Samson 64 Futu rc Farmers of america I was organized in Bushnell High School in the Fall of 1930. Any botv takin' z The Future Farmers of America, which is a state and national organization - - I vocational agriculture course is eligible for this club. This organization has four degrees which Ill3V be obtained. The first degree is the Green Hand, obtained when a bov becomes fourteen vears of age and has enrolled in a vocational agriculture class. The Future Farmer must complete one year of agriculture, have twenty-live dollars in the bank, and be able to lead a ten-minute discussion. The State Farmerv 111us , , ph-ted two years of agriculture, deposited two hundred dollars in the bank and lead a forty minute discussion. The last and most highly prized degree is the n.'xIll9l'lC2lIl Farmer. Une must have a state farmers' degree, deposited five hundred dollars, have plans to become a farmer, and have the abil operate and lead. t have coin- ity to eo- liaeh year a district and state judging contest is held, in which the boys judge milk, small grain, corn, livestock, and meat identification. The purpose of these is to promote interest in 'wrieulture 'ind ' l TT b . g . IIIOK uu etter crops and livestock. In the state judging contest, in June, 1931, at the University of lllinois, the Bushnell chapter of F.F.A. placed ninth. ln this contest there were one hundred and sixty-nine chapters, each entering five teams. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to advance agriculture, promote thrift, develop leadership and strengthen confidence in the young farmer and his work. ln order that fathers may become better acquainted with the activities of the club, a Father and Son banquet is given each year. Fuurth Rule: l'hillips. T. Spangler, Sperry. Ulrlaluler, Langley. J. Havens, Gomlman, ll. Hun-ns. llrtmu. l . Wil-tm Third Row: Smith. Weaier. Watson. Mitchell, Peslle. Melvin Parks Kreps W Paul 'i 'Vlr l tl1l,.rml-y . . . . . .ern-n, . .. . n. Sernrnl Run-: Snarlzluangh. Hood, Wlieeler. B. Wilson. Hiter, B. lirivker, lllelienzie, Martindale. Boyd. Hum:-r, C I.. Paul, .hase llulmm Roir: Lutz. G. Spangler. A. Orum. X. tlrum. Nl. Douglas. It Br' . ..-L.-r. l'.'...a..gf-r. lx. i1....gl..., xi....r.4,. x......g W ' ' 65 ' l Girls' Glec Club I The Girls' Glee Club was re-organized this year. following a lapse ol' one year. ln previous years the organization has been directed by facility members as an extra activity. This year, with a music teacher in high school. the worlg has progressed greatly. The Girls' Glee Club is an organization for high school girls who are inter- ested in singing. lts purpose is to promote appreciation for music. Music classes were held once each week, in addition to the forty-nlinute period devoted to Glee Club meetings every Vlfeduesday evening after school. Three part singing was emphasized and several songs were learned. The impor- tance ol' tone development and interpretation were also stressed. Un December IT. l93l. a program was presented for the purpose of earning money for costumes. At the district contest. held in Macomb, April 2, the club sang in the Girls' Glee Club Contest. This was the first year Bushnell had entered the annual contest. ln the selection ol' their songs each Glee Club sang one required number and one chosen number. Bushnelfs Glee Club sang Good Night.. Good Night. Beloved. as their required song, and By the Bend ol' the River. by Edwards-Hemstreet, as their chosen, number. The Glee Club also intend to sing at the Commencement Exercises ,lune l. I'rf-sirlent . .... ,... ..,......... R o Brzirrfx WVELCII I 'ice l'residf-nt .,.,., .,... S ARA BETH I'IELFRlCH Secretary ..... ....,,.., M Amour SP1-Zinn' ,'ll'l'0lIl1I0lliSf HELLA MAE KELLEY Iliref-tor ,.,, . U ., ,...,.. ..... ,.,. , , ,Miss Rrreiu-:Y Ifnurlh Ifmr: Kilch. Dyk:-man. Spangler. Snell. Moore. Walthers. llirdsall. Smith. Yince-nt. l't-nsinger. Dom-h Thinl Ron: Bird-all. Spangler. Shryock. Dixnmilt. Well. Pinklcy. Harris. Roach. Tracy. Stanley. l.aux Sccnrul Rmc: J. Wilson. Barnes, Haxens. Sutliff, Garvin. Whistler. linrlu-ll. Hillman. Tracy. Cox lhnllom Huw: Phillips. A. Wilson. l.e Mast:-r. Helfrich. Welch. Sperry. Kelly, Branson. I,c- Mastrl: Nliss Ritchey 66 Boysi Glee Club I For the lirst time in several years a Boys' Clee Club was organized at B.H.S. An organization meeting was held late in September. The Club did not have a large lllPllllJf'l'Slllp, and due to football praetiee it was difheult to find time for the neeessary praetiee. linfortunately this club did not have the interest shown by the members ol' the Girls' Glee Club. However, under the direction ol' Miss Ritchey, a quartet aeted as the Boys' Glee Club representatives at the FlI't'llltlIlqS Fair. The meni- bers of this quartet were Noel Roberts, first tenor: Vlfilbur Paul and Marvin Watt. second tenors: Marshall Douglas. baritone. Meetings ol' the elub were held the first Mondays of every month. The members hope to continue the Club next year with a larger lllClllb6l'SlliIl. When all is considered. the year has not been a failure. The club has been revived. and a new interest has been shown. This will carry it on in future years. Pri-siflvnr . . ,,.,lwARSlIALL DoucLAs Vim- President .,.,,o JOHN Pl-:NSINGER Sl'l'l'l'f!ll'j'-7ll'l'llSll,l'l'l' , , ,,WILRIlR PAUL Ilirw-mr . ,.,... Dolns Rl'I'Clll4lY Top Rmr: Gorilinie-r, Pensinger. Douglas. Paul, Roberts. Parks, Kit:-hz-w liollom Row: Newell. Roan, Kingery, Powless. St. Clair, Orum i 67 icllool Band I Previous to this school year there had been two attempts to organize a school hand in Bushnell. Last Uctober. Mr. Bunnell, ol' Pekin. Citlllti to Bushnell High School with the intention ol' organizing a band, with membership open to both grade school and high school students. He is a man of' tried patience and musical ability. having been a leader of' school bands for the past twenty-five years in the central part ol' this state. 'l'wo weeks al'tcr Mr. Bunnell began work the first rehearsal was held. with seventeen members present, ln the course ol' time a few dropped. but new ones joined, and the organization grew until about thirty members were attend- ing weekly rehearsals. The goal ol' the band is to attain a membership and to become the best hand in the state. The band was heard for the first time by the public at a short program presented for the February meeting of' the Parent- 'l'eachcrs' Association. They, played four march numbers, entitled Forward, l41astcrn Star. 'l'he Commander, and The Grenadiersf' Each was applauded heartily and many congratulations were received by the individual players. Requested by the Fira-men ol' Bushnell, the band again played before the public in a short program during the first night of' the Firm-men's Fair. This time the audience was considerably larger than the one which heard the band for the first time. Five numbers were given, consisting of three marches. Eastern Star. The Commander. and The Grenadiersf' and the Corinthian and Nflosmopolitian overtures. ltlach ol' these selections received hearty applause. 'l'lle band thoroughly enjoys playing for the public. and looks forward to many concerts in the near future. Fnurlh Run-: Wilson, Str:-mlm-I, Douglas. Watt. Parks. lloales. llrewlnakn-r. Douglas, Nlrllenry Third Ram: l'arri-li. Serxrn. Pappas. Newell, lloan, Frltoles. liolalnilt. Lllain Sw-mul Run': Ewan. Omni:-rl, Adams, liotlgers. Clow-r. Mr, lhlrn--ll lfollom Ron-: li. tlortlinier. Watson. Homer. ll. Moon, ll, Moon. Stanley 68 Le Cerele Francais I For several years the French Club has been an outstanding organization in Bushnell High School. This year it has been re-organized under a new consti- tution. new officers. and a new sponsor. The purpose of the French Club is to stimulate and further interest in the French language, customs, education and ideals. Meetings are held after school on the third Friday of every month. These meetings give the students further opportunity to hear and speak French. Any high school student who has successfully completed one semester of French is eligible for membership. Dues of twenty-live cents a year pay for refreshments and other club expenditures. During the year there have been many very interesting meetings. One of the first of the year was a pot-luck supper and a program of French games. customs and songs. Following the usual custom, the French l class was initiated at. the beginning of the second semester. At the February meeting the French II class gave an original dramatizalion of Jean Val Jean, a novel which they had just finished reading. This was presented in three acts and was quite successfully done. Le Cercle Francais closed its year with the annual dinner given late in the Spring. Ufiicers for the year were: President .... .,..,, .,.... it f IARJORY SPERRY Vivo President .,,, PAUL GORDINIER Secretary-Treasurer ,. ,,.. llflARYIN WAT'l' Sponsor .. ...,.,,....,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,.,,,. . , ..,,, ..., N 'IISS HANNA LE CERCLE l li.-KNCAIS lfnurlh Ron-: WIN-ell-r. Paul. lh'irlu-r. Roberts. E. Gordinier. Lynn, Roark, Pensingcr. Urnm, Weiner. Douglas, I.. Sperry Third Raw: Dinnnitl, Cort:-lynn, Babbitt, Dykeman. Pnllen. Helfrieh, Moore, Himnan, Burton. Welch, M. C, Sperry Svrnlnl Roar: Miss Hanna. Stephens. Kane, ll. Sperry. Lmell, P. Cnrrlinia-r. Wilson, ilaulualaulw. lfaurrll. Thompson. E. Swarlzbangh, St:-ffey lfwllnnl Noir: Curtin. W'nrclen. lillrk:-tt. ll. Snarlznailgn. hall. ni. Sp'r:'5. llnlfman. lm Ma-I-r. W'lxis'rr. Stmldafml 69 Freshman Initiation I For a number of years the Seniors have anticipated showing the Freshmen a regular day of life and vim, a day which we should reserve for their initiation. Un Uctober 5, the Freshmen were instructed to wear a ridiculous costume and to do other various things designated by their Senior buddy. But this was not all: before the Senior Court, held that evening. the fidgety Freshmen sat. wondering what their penalty would be. Some will distinctly remember the long, sleek paddle and barrel, while others will not forget the songs., and Romeo and ,luliet scenes. After refreshments of sandwiches and ice cream had been served the Seniors felt that this was an epoch in the history of the year 1931, as doubtless did the Freshmen. Homecoming I The first home-coming that Bushnell High School has ever sponsored was held on November the sixth, 1931, and it proved to be a glorious success. The purpose of it was to have an alumni reunion. To begin the day right Bushnell won a wonderful game from Macomb, with a score of 32-0. ln the evening, before a packed house, a very enjoyable program was pre- sented and prizes were awarded for the persons coming the farthest, the oldest graduate attending, and for the best decorated store window. ll was decided among the alumni and students to make Home-coming an annual affair. G.A.A. Superstition Party I Perhaps one of the most interesting and unusual parties of the early season was held on November 13th, in behalf of the Freshmen, who were planning on coming into C.A.A. All the girls assembled in the Science Laboratory, where such witehing games as Bad Luck and Find Your Partner were played. These games proved to arouse the girls' curiosity very much, and in conclusion of the party a delicious lunch was served. Athletic Banquet I Une of the greatest of Athletic Banquets that Bushnell High School has ever had was held on November 24th, 1931, at the V.F.W. Hall. This was thc way thc merchants, Rotarians, students and fans chose to express their appreciation for the team, who had gone through the season with a score of 506 points, thus winning the Spoon River Conference Championship again. Frank Carideo., a former all-star football player of Notre Dame, was the principal speaker of the evening. He told many interesting football incidents which happened while he was with the Notre Dame team, and in the production of the motion picture, Mllhe Spirit of Notre Dame? Mr. Dick Bradley was another much enjoyed speaker. A crowd of a little over four hundred attended this banquet, and it was one of the largest and most interesting banquets ever given in Bushnell. T0 French Club Initiation I At the February meeting of the French Club, new members from the French l class were initiated. First a mock initiation was held where each new member performed some stunt. Following these the French I students were formally initiated by a candle-light ceremony. A vice president, Paul Gordinier, was elected from the new members. After the initiation a buffet supper was held in the Home Economies room. This last was the most entertaining diver- sion of the meeting. Home Economics Luncheon I The Food Girls served the Home Economics Girls and the women of the faculty at a twelve o'clock luncheon on Thursday, February llth, in the dining l'0OIll. A delicious lunch, consisting ol' sandwiches, potato salad, pickles, cocoa, cherry whip and wafers, was served. At the conclusion of' the luncheon a program of talks and readings were enjoyed by those attending. Fres11man Return Party I In return for the customary but unusual Senior Initiation for the Freshmen. the Freshmen entertained the Seniors at a St. Patrick's Day Party, held March 18th, in the High School Auditorium. The room was very attractively decorated in St. Patrick's colors. Nineteen tables of' bunco formed the evening's chief diversion. The experienced Seniors won over Freshmen efforts at dice-throwing, as both prizes were awarded to Seniors. Luther Marcum won high score and Stanley Oakman received the consolation prize. After twelve games of bunco had been played several stunts were presented by the Seniors. These were followed by refreshments of ice cream with green dip and wafers. Everyone left with the feeling of having attended one of the Mpeppiestn and best planned parties of the year. Home Ee. Club Entertain Rotarians I Un March 18th the girls of the foods class prepared and served a dinner for the Bushnell Rotarians. A very delicious three-course dinner was served at 6:30 oiclock. After a program of toasts, Mr. Greene, the manager of' the Rialto. asked the girls to be his guests for the evening. The picture was f'Union Depotf, and the girls enjoyed and appreciated it very much. ,l u11ior-Se11ior Banquet I The Junior-Senior Banquet, given in honor of the Senior Class of 1932, was one of the outstanding social events of the year. The colors of the two classes were used in the decorations and the arrange- ment of Spring flowers was very attractive. The Toastmaster introduced the speakers, who gave interesting a nd appropriate talks. A splendid program came, after a delicious four-course dinner, which was greatly enjoyed. The Seniors will always remember this banquet as one of the most interest- ing and enjoyable events of their high school life. T1 Declantatory and Music Contests I Bushnell was again a contestant in the annual McDonough County Declama- tory and Musical Contests on April 27, 1931. In det-lamation preliminaries Roberta Welch won first place, presenting the Victory of Connie Lee. Vera Moore and Anna Clowcr won second and third places. ln the boys' contest John Bobbitt won first place, giving 'GThe Bath Hour. Second and third place were awarded to Robert Bricker and Lyle Sperry. ln music preliminaries first place winners were ,less Kingery as tenor voice, Elizabeth Pullen in girls' soprano voice. and Ella Mae Kelley as pianist, playing HFIIPI' Elise-,M by Beethoven. The first place winners acted as Bushnell's representatives in the county contest. Although both declamatory contestants gave their selections well, neither placed. ln music we were very successful. Elizabeth Pullen won first place in the girls' contest, singing Break 0' Day, and ,lesse Kingery won first in the boys' vocal with the selection, Wllhe Brown Bird Sings. Jesse also won in the district, and was an entrant in the state contest. For the music contest winnings the High School received a silver loving cup, while each individual winner was presented a medallion, gold for first place, and bronze for third. ln the l932 contests Bushnell High School will be represented by Dorothy Barnes, in girls' voice, Jesse Kingery in boys' voice, singing l Hear You Calling Me. Sara Beth Helfrich in piano, playing Country Dancef, by Alexander Mac- Fayden, Elysabethe Bobbitt as a girls' declamatory entrant, and John Bobbitt as the bovs'. The Commercial Department of the Bushnell High School has a large enrollment, usually about 50 per cent of the entire student body. The classes in Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping are open to Juniors and Seniors. ln Bookkeeping the students are given intensive training in the fundamen- tals of accounting and a rather varied experience in the handling of books, such as are used in a modern business office. Adding machine practice and penman- ship are included in this course. The Shorthand classes receive instruction in taking dictation at different rates of speed, varying from sixty to one hundred twenty words per minute. VVhen possible, court reporting in actual court rooms is encouraged. In the Typewriting classes, speed and accuracy on the machine are not the only training received. Self-control, patience, initiative, and consideration for others is developed. At the end of the first year of instruction on the typewriter the student is required to write a perfect test at not less than thirty words per nnnute. Two contests have been held from the district, one in 1930 and the other in l93l. These were very largely attended and quite successful. 72 The Family Upstairs l Un March 25, 1932, the Juniors presented as their class play The Family Upstairsf, a comedy in three acts. The story centers about the love affair of Louise Heller, twenty-one-year-old daughter, who worked for her living. Her mother is extremely anxious that her daughter be married, but Louise is not popular. One evening she announces that she will be having a gentleman caller. This produces a great deal of excitement in her family. Although they are living on Mr. Heller's salary of 342.50 a week, the mother tries earnestly to give Louisels friend the impression of leisurely wealth. ln her anxiety to accomplish this she frightens Charles Grant, the caller, so much that he asks to break Louise's and his secret engagement, as he feels himself incapable of supporting her. Finally explanations lead to a happy understanding and the young couple are reunited. Louise,s younger brother and sister add a great deal of humor and reality to the play. Mr. Heller ..,.,,, Mrs. Heller ,,,.. Willie ..,,....,.,, Louise ....,,........, , Annabelle ,,.,,,,,........ Charles Grant ......., Miss Callahan ...., Mrs. Grant .,......, Herbert Grant ,,,.. Play Coach ,,,, ., CHARACTERS WINGI-:T ELIZABETH PULLEN ....,,....Fi:ItMANN LYNN ,,,,,,,.JUANIrA GARDENICR MARY RUTH Poirrmx KINGERY ....,.....ELLA MAY KELLI-:Y ,,,..,,...MAI1Y WILLIAMS ...........l0HN MCQUEEN Lois HART The Sixth Key I On May 6, 1932, The Sixth Key was presented by the Senior Class. Under the direction of Miss Richardson, the cast of twelve characters gave a successful interpretation of their parts in this three-act mystery comedy. The story centers about the lost sixth key. Five heirs of an eccentric uncle receive news of his death iI1 letters containing keys to a safe. On arriving at his estate they find the supposedly deceased uncle very much alive and demand- ing the return of the keys. These keys fit a wall safe, but there is a missing key. The contents of the safe shall be given only to the discoverer of the sixth key. Uncle Mark is murdered before their eyes, but he returns in the flesh. Psychic circles are made and answered. A body disappears and a parrot solves the mystery. These are only a few of the many astonishing events which occur with such rapidity that the audience is left gasping. CHARACTERS Allen Dale ,,., ,..., Marcelle Burgess Mark Hodge ......,,,, Minnie ,,,......,.....,,..,..... Aunt Ella Hodge Vivian Darling ,, ....,,...,HAIioI.n HALL .....,....ROBERTA WELCH ..,.,..EAI1L GORDINIER .....,,...........MARY SNELL ..,..,,,,.EVELYN HINMAN ,,......MARIAN Momus Danny 0'Brien ,,...... ,,,,,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,, V r-:RN OIQUM Malcolm Marvin .,....,,,.....,.., ROBERT Bmciu-:R Delight March .....,. .,....,.. E LYSABETHE Boimn--r Hattie .................. ...............,. A NNx CLOWER Ralph Lane .,.. . ..,,,.,,..,.,,, PAUL R0AIug So Hang .,,.... .......STANLEY OAKMAN 73 SEPTEMBER I We really had a lucky break this September. The month started on Tuesday and school began on the first Monday, which gave us an extra week of vacation. We used it! However, when school really did begin the faculty made up for lost time. Seats and lockers were assigned and our new teachers, Miss Hanna and Miss Ritchey, were introduced. Enroll- ment was larger than ever this year, in fact it was so large that there were not enough study hall seats, and some unlucky Seniors were relegated to the science room. Une of the outstanding events of this month was the free movie which Mr. Albrecht gave for us. Undoubtedly the brightest spot of the month was the evening of the 27thg in fact such lights weid never seen. Bushnell played her first night football game at Kewanee. And what is more, we won-won before a crowd of 3,000. Unfortunately the fighting was not all confined to the game, hut again l say, we won! OCTOBER I Revenge-this month brought to the Seniors a chance, after three years of waiting, to avenge the injustices showered upon them when they were Freshmen. Un the day of the Farm- ington game, October 5, Freshmen initiation was held. And so were the rules of the day heldl No Freshman dared appear without his bit of green in full sight, and usually emphasizing a most ridiculous costume. That night each Freshman proved his right to become a member of the student- body, and was at last accepted as such. Bless the North Central As- sociation. They insisted on having Teachers' Institutes and we were al- lowed two days' freedom to enjoy the Corn Show. Everything worked in our favor for vacations-even the iron-fireman: he refused to work without water. We didn't slack any in football, however, for we won every game this month. Nt DVEMBER I There's a first time for every- thing-even a Home-coming! Bush- nell had her first on November 6th. The celebration was appropriately started by one of the peppiest pep meetings ever held. By the illumina- tion fand heat! of a thirty feet high bonfire 'acalnpaignw speeches were made by our football team, Mr. Ly- barger, and other very enthusiastic B.H.S. Boosters. The succeeding day our worthy and ancient rival Macomb succumbed after a utough ol' shin- digf' Taken from one who knows! The day was climaxed by a very, very interesting home-coming program in the evening. A great number of alumni came for the event and it was voted quite unanimously to make it an annual affair. On that quaint old day, Friday, the thirteenth Bushne-ll's charging eleven won another decisive battle. Colchester being those who 'tcame and saw but didn't conquer. In the evening of that day the C.A.A. had a superstition party which was a decided success despite the fact that many feared some drastic happening -and why not? Hey-ho! Again we proved our superiority in football as the last game ended 109-0. This vic- tory coming at Lewistown's expense. 'Twas a mighty sad affair for the Sen- ior players, to think that their last game had been played for dear old B.H.S. Un the 24th the Bushnell Business men gave the athletic ban- quet in honor of our championship team, Thrills! We had an All-Amer- ican football Captain as the speaker of the evening in the person of Frank Cariedo. And what a speaker!! near- ly as able as he was in football. Uur captain introduced captain-elect Paul Gordinier and football letters were awarded individually by Coach Bab- cook. At the end of the month we were, unfortunately, shot to piecesf by Mr. Bobbitt. We went home to recuperate over Thanksgiving week- end and Io eat depression turkey. DECEMBER l To quell the rising storm of pro- tests, the Student Council appointed the Seniors to present an assembly program. They presented it-it was accepted. Enjoyed? Well, maybe! Sophomores are one of the first class- es to find adequate time for a class party-a ringing success or so it was said. We won the first basketball game of the season by defeating Academy 13-12. The proper way to begin we'd say. Un the 17th the Girls' Glee Club gave a program of tap- dancing, and specialties, in order to gain money for costumes. lt certainly is hard to realize what remarkable Ziegfieldistic talent they portrayed. Ask any boy if it didn't rank first rate. Oh, oh!--Grief at last! Industry ob- literates our long list of athletic vic- tories by overcoming our scrapping quintet. Too had but yet a team isn't good until they ve lost at least one game-or so said Rockne. The French Club had a pot-luck supper to launch this year's activities, as this was their first meeting. ln saying pot-luck it is putting it mildly. I don't suppose even a king was ever seated to a more bountiful repast. Salads to spare. But why not? Don't Frenchmen es- teem salads near as highly as do Eng- lishmen tea? Or so we've been told. Luncheon, as enticing as it was, didn't surpass the zeal shown toward the business meeting. Follow example, other clubs, Be French in your ability to be punctilio! Another dis- appointment! My, my! Our all-school party was postponed. We all recov- ered however in view of a Christmas vacation, for, with the spirit of giv- ing don't we find the spirit of for- getting that is., forgetting class work? During this vacation the Misses War- fel and Carrison entertained the G.A.A. in honor of Miss Snyder, who was a former sponsor of that organi- zation. More refreshments! Even though Santa Claus couldn't afford his reindeer this year, he managed to get here, anyway. Happy days! JANUARY I Well, if we didn't have school we couldn't have vacations, so we tried our best to make vacations possible. Pre-exam work was interspersed by fervent prayers of hope and beseech- ings of tolerance from our all-power- ful teachers. The crisis past, our in- terests turned to basketball. Although not as successful as the football team, our basketball squad was making it- self known. At the county tourna- ment we were undefeated until the semi-finals, when Colchester, winner of first place, defeated us. At that, we won third place and received a trophy for it. Mr. Worthington gave us a much enjoyed talk on his life as a missionary in Asia. Among the food delicacies he mentioned, birds' nest soup and boiled snake meat seemed most impressive. FEBRUARY l The North Central again came to our rescue, bless 'em, anyhoo! Teach- ers Institute, in Galesburg, on the eighteenth and nineteenth, gave us two more days of vacation-the last before summer vacation. The G.A.A. had a Washington Party on the twen- tieth, at which they entertained the Bardolph G.A.A. And then came the flu! In school and out everybody had it, and such coughing, sneezing, blowing and headaching people you never saw. This only lasted about a week, but it was certainly felt during that time. The French Club had a real time in initiating their new mem- bers. A barrel and paddle added to the impressiveness of the occasion. The Firemans, Fair had a great in- terest for B.H.S. inmates. After the Fair someone expressed the Vox Pop thus, 'GAn' was it good? Well, I should sa-ay soln MARCH I As usual it came in as a lion again and changed from lion to lamb and back to lion again. So much for thc weather. As for B.H.S., there never was a busier month. The district tournament came and unluckily we were eliminated in the first game with Viola. Music preliminaries may not have concerned each individual but the participants did enough worrying for the rest of us. After a great deal of hub-hub, the Juniors presented 6'The Family Upstairs -and what a family! We never did like meddlers, anyway. The Seniors selected their class play and worked a great deal on their Replica and Senior Carnival. The winners of the music contest gave their numbers as an assembly pro- gram, which was greatly enjoyed. APRIL I April Fool's Daygwas there ever a more perfect date for a carnival? What fun, what fools, what frolic were found in every nook and cranny of B.H.S. But a quick return to the serious was made, when on the second our musical contestants entered the sub-district music contest. On the fifth the School Exhibit was given. This was an innovation in our school work, and was given to acquaint the public with the material results of our school work. The Home Eco- nomics Girls entertained their moth- ers at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, on the eighth. Nothing can stop the progressiveness of our F.F.A. In this one month alone they had a public speaking contest and a Father and Son Banquet. District and county music, declamatory and track meets continued, and Bushnell was very successful, especially in music. Se- niors chose invitations and worked on their class play as befits the dignity of such honored people! The G.A.A. banquet closed this month. MAY l May is traditionally the gala month of the school year, and it has certainly lived up to the legend this year. The first important event was the Senior Class Play, The Sixth Keyfi Spooks in every corner l Screams in each act! Thrills and chills! and all performed by Seniors ill our school and not by the Holly- wood hirelings. Again, l say, Bush- nell produces products in her brain factory equivalent to any in the state. Sez-mel Nevertheless we hope land really believe ii that everyone enjoyed it. The event of the year was on May 14. For twelve years most of the Sen- iors have anticipated the ,Iunior-Scn- ior banquets, when they should be Seniors. And it was worthy of their anticipation, as it was one of the best banquets ever given in Bushnell. Sen- ior Class Day and Replicas-these are synonymous, and they both came on May 19. lt is the day that the Seniors have set aside especially for them. Aheml A day when all the g Pa's and uilflaisi' are invited to come and witness the explaining of their prod- uct-the Replica. Bushnell H. S. again comes to the front as nan insti- tution with athletesf' In the Spoon River Valley Conference Track Meet held May 20, our men performed gal- lantly-ycs and with no little deter- mination as many of these' men were Seniors. 'QThe last chanceli' Now or never! Etcetera. As for the rest, we hope and expect to see Baccalau- reate on May 29th, and Commence- ment on ,lune lst. Lower Classmen sympathize with us. But still Com- mencement holds another interest for us. Those Seniors who may have been holding their breath, may breathe again, for they will either have re- ceived their diplomas or will have passed the stage where breathing will help them. The year in panorama has been one of fun, useful work and companionship. Best luck to the Seniors and all B.H.S. people. And sogvacationl s ' :'1':2 ' f sr I Each year the National Scholastic Press Association conducts an All-Amer- ican Yearbook Contest, open to any high school publishing a yearbook. The ycarbooks are rated as follows: All-American Honors ,,,, ,,,,,,, A First Class Honors ..,,,,, ,,,Y,,, B Second Class Honors ..... Third Class Honors ,,,,. ,,,,.,, D Fourth Class Honors ,,Y,,.,,Y,r.,,,,,Y.....,,,,Y,r..,.r...,.,r....r..,,,,,,, E We, of Bushnell High School, are very proud to have won high honors in the four years we have made entries. The staff of i932 have done their best to uphold this record, and anxiously await the decision of the association. H1-LITC I The Hi-Life was organized in 1929, at the suggestion of Mr. White, our superintendent. A contest was sponsored by the first Hi-Life Stall for the pur- pose of finding an appropriate name for the paper. Une of our classmates, Harriet Birdsall, won this competition, with the name Hi-Life, by which this publication has since been known. The first two years it was published every two weeks, as a special high school paper. Among the many features of the first two years' papers were pep articles. The inquiring reporter who found some new and different questions to hold the interest of the student body. During the second year a beauty contest was sponsored in each class. This covered a period of ten weeks. Lucille Pensinger won first place. Uriginal poems, Chatter, Who's Who, and Cartoons, were a few of the featurcs of the l930-l93l Hi-Life. Grade School activities were published in each edition. In order that they might gain experience the Sophomore Class edited one edition in thc Spring. This third year, owing to financial conditions, the Junior Class was forced to abandon having a separate high school publication. The Bushnell papers offered to let us have two columns of The Bushnell Recordf, and '5McDonough Democrat each week for our Hi-Life news. This offer was gladly accepted by this year's ,lunior Class, and at a class meeting Mary Williariis was elected editor- in-chief. and Ella May Kelly assistant editor. With the help of Miss Hart, our sponsor, and our reporters, we have suc- ceeded in continuing the work. although on a somewhat smaller scale. Unr reporters are: Helen Wiliget Edith Clower Lola Steffey Paul Cordinier Lulu Dykeman Elizabeth Pullen ,luanlta Cordinier Kathleen Dixon Ferman Lynn Ruth Spangler Irene Wilsciii Dick Sperry 80 Emma FIST 81 ?e-I Mr. l.owv: And just why we-rc you tardy .lohn Ball: 'l'hn- lu-ll rang lwforv l arrivf-d, sirfi Miss llanna: Corrf'ct this selltr-llc:-: Um' tcachvr am in sight. Glu-nn Garvin: Hur tvarhvr am a sight. I Nlillionairv: You say l van hvlp you through rollcg0? liflalif- Kc-ssh-r: Yvs, sir: hy suhsvrihing to this magazine for 500 years. Marian Morris tto grove-ri : 1 want to get some lardf, ltlarl G.: l'ail? Nlarian: Goodnn-ss. I didn't know you had it in two shades. Whisllv: wR1'lllf'llllll'!' the time- we got caught in tht- revolving door? Alyvv: Why? That wasn't thc- first time we lllf'l.M Whistle-: No, hut that's wlwn we started going around togothcrf' Shorty Hvrron: Do you hvlif-vv everything every fool tells you? Nity G.: 0h. no. darling. hut somotimos you do sound so plausihlvf Mary Donor: But Dad. don't you holivvv that two can live as cheaply .. as ono? 5 l ath1'r: l rvrtainly do. Your lll0ll1l'l' and I are living as chvaply as youf Wliss Richardson: What king camo aftvr Quevn Elizabeth? Non-I Hohffrts: Phillip of Spain. hut shv turnvd him down. Now what 1-ould ln- worse than a man without a country, said Mr. White. A 1-ounlry without a man. said Rohvrta Wolch. Mary Snell: G'W'hat's a saw horse? Margo Havvns: Past tvnsv of a sea horse. Vera Moore-: I wouldnit go with you il' you wcro the last man on earth. Hod Hull: Lila-ly not: you'd he killvd in the rush. lf a trip around thc' world 1-ost a nickvl, l wouldn't havv 1-nough to got out ol' sight. Miss Hart: John, you havon't opened your mouth once- during this dis- 1'lISSl0ll.M .lohn himsr-lf: 1 lh. yos, I havv. tvacherg l'vv yawnvd several times. 82 .1 11.1-.qq1.,1u.1..1.q1u.1u.1,,.1uu1nu1n T' '- ' 'T T '- ' ' This Space Reserved BUSHNELL OIL REFINING CO. ...-...,- - - .. - - ... - - - -,,., -...,-...-...,-,..-..-....-....-...-....-......,...- ..-....-q. RIALTO THEATRE Bushnell, Illinois Your Theatre Operated hy and for you Untler the Management of Jost-:Pu J. 'Joel GREENE Playing the Pick of the Pictures SEE THEM FIRST AT THE RIALTO Wfhere Sound-W Sounds Best 1uu-un-mt-uni11111-11111uu-uu1uu1.n1m-m1-lu- BUSHNELL DAIRY CO. Pusteurizetl Milk and Cream 1, 1,,.,1..1,,,,1.,.1,,,1,,.1nn1nn1 1. 1m,1,, it QT It ii UI' I I i I i I 'I' 4'- '1 li 1. II u1uu1 1.1.1 nt-1 Itn-u..1uu-1.1.1-m1-In--1.11 V INCENT'S GROCERY On White Way Block A Good Place to Trade Phone 96 -M1 1 1 1 111-11 1,041.1 1 1 1,,,, Congratulations to you CLASS OF 1932 From one of the men of the CLASS or 1910 There were only 2 of us -3- .g...-.... ........... ,.. EAT AT BROWN'S CAFE 1 Butter, Cottage Cheese g I Butter Milk and Chocolate Milk T Oven Day and Night all products pusteurized i I for your safety i Opposite Post Office PHONE 372 I i I Irvine: -- 1l1l:ul-iullillinl vili llu1n+ 4,-up1.m 1111111 1 1 1 1 ...H-...-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-,...-....-.....-.....!. .g.,.-,,,, ............ Every School House Needs a Telephone - - In case. of an Accident. Sickness. T I E. Storm, Fire, Unwelcome Visitors- 5 I telephone service in the school is in- I 2 fjhirvprqfmf valuable. It provides quick contact hetween parents and children-he tween teachers anrl the agencies for help in emergencies. Recommenclecl hy all county school authorities. A telephone in the school costs only ll few cents rt day. ILLIIIOIS IIIILLEY TELEPIIDIIE C0. t.1n ' I I I I 2 I I q. .Q,..... 18th Your ol' Successful Practice Bushnell. Illinoi 83 M1 .1 1 1....1....1....1.1 11.1 1 1 1.4.1 1....1..1.1 1..1 ,1 1 1....-..... ......- .. - - ...- .... .. .,., - .,.. - ..., -...- Wlwn you give' ll rosv, its petals fmlv llmwutlz the lm! summer sun, But ll picture' givvs vwrlttstirlg joy' - Sonzellzing no flnwvr has ez-er rlmw BUBBITT STUDIO ......- -...-....-...-....-....-..,.... ..-...- .... .,,-..g. C. li. OBLANDFIIFS For quality :mtl lowes! privcs in Dry Goods, Novelties. Lauliew' Rczuly-lm Wc'alr. Rugs. LIIIUICUIIIS, Draperies mul Sluulea I'rompl :mal llnurlvuus Tre-altnwnl Always Sutiwfuvlion Illnurunlverml 1...,1....1 1....1 1.1 1 1....1 1....1..1.,..-1 Martin chulze Tha' Farnwr's I'Il'll'll!l BITYICR UF P0l'L'l'RY EGGS zuul CREAM ln tht- lll'0lllll'? lmsim-ss in Bushnell since- l89l I'honv 56 Bllillllfll, Ill. 1.- ..1....1 1 1..1 1..1 1.1.1.1 1..1 Cnmplinwnts of C. C. WILLIAMS Attorney ut Law .1111111111.1.m .I-nn-M1u..1..........-....1 1....1....1....1....1m1 YOU HAVE T0 KNUWT How to fu-fl lo gvt ll profit mm Let us help you with your feeding problems Our Motto is BETTER FEED for EVERY NEED L. AND G. FEED CO. u1....1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1.1 1 1..1 Brewbaker- Ewan INSVHANCE OF EVERY KNOWN KIND +- ---- - .-.- ----------- 1 - -1- 1 1 1...1,4..1.,,,1 1,,,,1,.,.1.1 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. West Main Street Bushnell, Ill. 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1m.1n J. E. LUKE West Main Street Bushnell, lll. 1.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.-1.1.1 PARRISH CONFECTIONERY West Main Street Bushnell, lll. 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1uu1u 1. 1 1.t..1m.1n..1.m1uu1m.1mn.1 V RUSSLER'S SERVICE STATION Phone 200 Don't Kuss-Call Us We fix flats ashing, Greasing Apex Ra National Tires and Tubes -nu1uu1.u run--m1m11 n1uu1w14tu1 u -nn 1uu1 1.1-van-1.1.1 I11.1.11.14--I4n1uu1.m1m.1 1 -1.1.1 HOOD BROS. BILLIARD PARLOR Lunches White Way Block Bushnell, Ill. .1,.,,1 1 1 ,...,,,,1.,..1t,f,1m1 1 1 ...ul ninu1nn1uu1lm-uu1nn-nn-un11m--vu-ml-1.1.1 COZY HOME APPLIANCE CORPORATION 476 E. Main St. Buahnell, Ill. W0 .Wake Your Home Cozy - .... - ,.,. - ,... ... .,., - .... - .... ... ,.,. - ..,. - .... - .... - ..,. -... 1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 11.111 FORD KIRTLEY GARAGE Bushnell, Ill. Compliments of MOON'S EAT SHOP GQHOIIIS of Good Eats Phone 49 -,ln1u1 1 1 1tm1.m1m11 1 1 1lm1uu-. 1 1 .1nn1. 1 1 1:.,.-.NII1 1 ..1 1....1 1 1 1...1 1...,1u.1 1 1 1 ml.. 1 WY' lllIl'llyS try to plvusv ' STEPHENS DRUG STORE S. Bushnell, lll. 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.111.11.141 1.1 NEFF FLUUR AND FEED CO. Remil and Wholesale Flour, Fecal, Proilucv anal Groceries Bushncll, lll. Jas. E. Voorhees 81 Sons HARDWARE BUSHNELL NEWS AGENCY R. ll. l,ANlEl,S, Prop. lllllllll' 42-1 'flu' l'la1'1' In M0111 Your Frivrlfls -lm 1,.,.1,.., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,,N- I--u-11.1, nn1n THE BUSHNELL RECORD fl Hunw Nvwspapvr J. E. lJr:lx'l'lNm-Qu, Editor Staple null Fanvy Gl'lll'CFl14 .l. F. VARNER liualmcll, lll. Complinwntk of DR. NELLIE FITCH DR. HAROLD FITCH Usteoputhiu Physicians nn...m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un ll1unl1u.11111111111 DR. E. .l. SCHAFER Dvntist l'luuw 53 liuflmvll. lll I 1 I 4. .-H+ +-.... 1.-.1,...1,,..1.1w1...1.y,1 1 1 1 1.. 1..,,1 1.1.11 1 1 1 -m1.m1u1m.1uu -1,1111 1.1.1. 1 1un1m...uu1un1uu11111111.11 1nu...m..uu1nn1ni.1..t.1N1-1.1m.1un1.m1.m1-lu HARTRICK HARDWARE Auueur H. HARTRICK, Prop. Dealer in Hardware Field antl Garden Seeds 4-33 Main St. Phone 202 ,,1uu1u 1.-11.1.11 1 1 1 1,,..1,, 1 1,.,, 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i.1,,,,- Cnmpli ments of BUSHNELL CANDY KITCHEN A. M. PAPPAS DR. J. P. ROARK Ollive Hours 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Telephone 50 Compliments of FISK'S JEWELRY STORE J. E. Fisk, the Jeweler East Milill St. Bushnell, Ill. J. B. ROARICS CLOTHING STORE Suits, Hats, Shirts, Caps - Hosiery West Main St. Bushnell, Ill. L. C. KUGLER Furniture We turn n house into a home Undertaking Free Funeral Chapel Phone LI Day or Night THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Orgzlnizetl 1892 -....1.1111111111u1nu n1..1111111.-11.1.0.1 HALL'S GROCERY We strive to serve you Better Phone 201 -.m1., 1 1 1n'1l.n1 1nu1un1 1 1.1u. n1,. 1 1.1.1.1 1.,..1.1... 1 I1-11111:-1144141ml1un..-111.1nu1nu1.1-...ln--n .1-1 1 1 1:m1u.--n- 1 1 1u ..m'1m11nn.1..n1M1mf1m...n-1 1 1 1 u1u..1.1..1.l..1....1lm.-vn1m.1....1....1I-141 Compliments of D. H. COMINGORE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Where Better Work and Better Material Comes First 1.0.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-nn1.l SNOWDEN AND WEBER Me-CORMICK DEERINC Farm lxiiwhanes and Repaal-S Bushnell, Ill. - - .. - ------ .1---up NEW ALEXANDER HOTEL .I. L. KORN, Prop. European Plan Om' of the best rafvs in the country Bushnell, Ill. HIGHEST QUALITY Real Service Lowest Prires BOWVMAN Bnos. S1105 STORE The Home of Good Shoes Bushnell, Ill. 1.m1 1 1...-1.1.1,-1...y1I.I41 1 1 1un1ll -nu 1111...- -lm n1M 1nn1m -nn FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS STATE BANK Bushnell, Ill. 4...-......I..-....-I.,...n....,-u..........,,..........-...... SHOOPIS BOOK STORE School Supplies, Office Supplies Gifts, Novelties, Leather Goods 462 Phone 426 E. Main St. Bushnell, lll. 1l.-1I.u1.1 1 1 1-m1uu1 11-u1nn .g.........-.-- - ----- -- -- - -1.51 W. 11m 1-un WALTHER 81 SMITH Quality Meat Market W. Malin Sl. Phone 30-1 Malin 1vm1m11 1...-..1nn1,w1nn1n-1uu1nn EADE'S GROCERY A Good Plan' to Trade Phones, 26 and 284- Main St. Bushnell, Ill. 'MF Mr. 62 Mrs. K. R. Clugsten Bushnell, Ill. 111.1111 1.111 11.-n1n ...111111111-1uu1uu- SWIFT 81 COMPANY Buyers of Poultry, Cream and Eggs WE PAY THE CASH Try Us SPIKER'S Cash Grocery 420 East Main Street -un n1n1 1,.1., ,,1un1 1 1.tt-1nu1,ttt1tttt1utt1...,1,,1 1n.1u Compliments Of KEROLINE PETROLEUM COMPANY YOUR LIFETIME SERVANT Yesterday's students struggled might- ily with poor light and adverse condi- tions in their search for knowledge, while fathers and mothers slaved long hours in the home, industry and farm. Today this modern servant lightens yesterday's bleak hours of work and study and brings to all the romforts and luxuries a king could not vom- mand a few short years ago. This willing, inexpensive servant will be of ilnnleztsurahle assistanre to your future progress-let Electricity help you in whatever you choose to do. Central Illinois Public Service Company 1,,,,11111111111..1 Compliments Of C. S. NORCROSS 81 SONS Manufacturers of Garden and Lawn Tools of Quality Cultivators, Weed Pullers, Etc. Bushnell, Illinois -W1 1. 1.4.1t.t.1-In-.un1tm1uu1n1. 1 1.1.1 1-in-1111111111.. 1111.111111tm1 ,U-'Vt' 'Qpf' ,-46114 .' wqlvw ,n ,-f-'gud-cy , W Q Zuwzpwd l P ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,..,:,, ze,.,,,44.,,..,,,f., A1fif4e::4r:awLt4b4d,,f,d47,a,Z.va5fL7Z1a.14,l?bd66-4fj,yrj cd fl, adamgz, mJMWL4MwwM'mm' . Hx-cflfaavf 5 'gl- W , - A G-, 1 A ' .- ' V VT, ,A a , G 4 J 7 CJ I - f! 'fbi ,wif 'nf-F-',,,--,Af .Zi Ayr! f 21,,f':f-,af ' I f' 7, .',4,,! XV? -f. , ' .45 lsff?-2, KMWMZMHWMWZ j,?W4,az:ne4, ,45,wlQ4,,w, Q. Ms. M MQZZQZSZXS- hy? Mmhb. w mAf4Z0L p M313 , J4 .' ,mLw1zZlAfW0f N 4'9 f'7 75Advertisements 'the precedxng' pages w11l he found the places of busmess HA' I ny of the men of Bushnell, who do much to promote the x elfure of the community. Remember them when you buy. , . , '- t H ' -THE Samoa Cmss, 1932. .L L ig, J I . 3 Z E Z . V M l2' W 'C dl' L L '90 'S -A A, f , ,SJW-Qgvklfxwv me ,M zzz-Lcfxma .TMQ 7' .K utographs -Q D , . 7 7 3 h rfrxid. S .'.r Lx 0 '43, lx, A- - 5, ,gt V- 7' 01 N . J T ny . .,.. nw, K .., 2 knwmi hub . 2 ,J , I , 5 '1- I' .-,.,-y.q- K- Af -uma I 1 A ' MN-Q'-v -A, V4-J' M., ,., ,,.., ,,-,, -+, .mv MJ w f X' , . -V 'I wsu 'IN M' 'QL 3 L. - .. AT,.-,e , , , AM 6.52,-9 ,QQ 7.4.5-7 ,W ' V -4743-ao, ,gf--4--,425 'EZ,Qf'Z4-2-1--2-1N,.l--...gt ' Q ' I ,'lj,j,'Z 1 . Et. if ,I 1 afyyg QA! 94 jmwfgaiwc 2Q' 4 f-MM ' ,Q.hf7MW Wxmw 1+a.1f-m! MMAM gjmwff ?,.MJWM!?s1-a1.Q5xJ,2A3Mff01 W E 'new jfweg, gag' . 9441. WV L., 1-5,221 J ! 77 All .Jef MWA ml M QQ f,QJf:i5g f Q ri -f:, wg, QAM WMM Wcefegwwwwffwwymfwwfw f? ,W iff!! wJ only fwwiyw -ff ki6,gyZ F' 'X' I 1 .MJIPV N Za 1,255 MAQMLWWMM Q QM., iffy? V' 'Qi 3 -L. A f2IJc Mi.7MWL4M Y 19 ,dfclov-YA . AAA Q Qflfdwan 44 Lina 6, ,K 'tml 0 - G! Q J' I ffl ffF'Mf ' MW' WW ff 2 Ma' Jai-fd ' - MMMMNQ 5 jWWJUf?3f,fqfJ '915221 9' 1 Qmy Kwik-f ' 1 7 W' gg 5, ,Q fi ' ,J ff3f-an Y ' , AH j,,.,.l..'2 ,731-'SSL xL m4QvAw,m. A ALQJL, fwwylfv, LLWQ, 31- S Qf ,- 7fe,f-4,Z0!7.3!-li 27109415 fwff ww, Q,0,.,MfQ,,,ag,QM,W,,f l W7 !7Jf-34!Q ' 1 fg!,,wLeZ1:b,. 10' ,Jian ,. Z5fa2?fU 31 4 4 I J