Bushnell High School - Replica Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1941 volume:

Q l f E aww 1941 Made! gwuwzz 411471, School Budwell, illzmu N. 4 V - ,tg - 4 I 'z' V- , . -ff :ak ' '. 1 N .1 bf 1 I I 6 To Them-who share with us the joy of successes-:tibia A symgiafiie with us in the hour of defeat-who bolster our iyrage our worriesf-ftvho are our stern critics-who give us new hope and administer kindness and in one breath-who read our very thoughts and penetrate our little fnin- imize our failures and praise our accomplishments-who teach us the frise or fall of a nation may be determined by the omission of a comma'-- TEACHERS. t A e V A Q Mxss EIKLEBERRY - - -N . , . i s ' t Miss .LAMBERG ATN. ,ii ., ' ' - iw. f f ,PY I , fi 7 , LJ - ' ff yfjf' ' 1 ,,., f, h W , , , . Y .if L. 't .2 'YH f? fi . i-ill,-Wiki kW.L.:-X th., . . mmf ., HH.. .LI '-,. ' ,, gn , lg ,ik . ' 1.14 V - www V -fling M f ren ' , me e ff- rt '1 gi. . 11 22,1 H , x fx- . . te , wa' . 4 5. 1,- ,Ssf ' . ,L ' 1 EL. ,F will . ,. ,LU , :wie up V. of Sa This spfing thousands of high school graduates :blow out into the market of life. They, too, are beautiful tmechanismefpoe- sessing the best to offer to the world. They represent an' even great- er miracleuof production and 'behind them :are years' of planning, experixhentationyand molding. . A I l Struck by the remarkable, comparison between ouif school sys- tem.and the modern automobile factory, the REPLICA Stal! has used it as the theme for this book. It is to record theworking of our iaQEry,t Bushnell High School, and the requirements for producing K rgjg1941mode13seni0rs. V ,L Q ' - I A , V p A ' THE STAFF: 'f ' WISH TD HANK Uifilll MOTORS FUR SUPPLYIIG US WITH THEIR MATERIHL UBI-CM IAS VERY HAELPFUL kr , . I., .P ,J , 1. X9 ug, M. V E-if Jil 4 Umllzin' ft 's ership in Education. ndhzejt' ' S., at 4., .s, ,, . A . He controls production, he sees that the machinery runs smoothly, he corrects defects which HE' ' appear -- indeed, his is a responsible and key job. job. Q ' ' In Mr. Lorance we find a true combination of an excellent educator and a true friend. 'His office A has .become a mecca into which students bring their sorrows, joys, memories, and hopes. He al- : ' ways has -been 'helpful and his clear judgment is cheerfully given to all. . x Students are developed physically as well asmentally under his care. He has seen that each 46 53 I v ' -8 . . . - - .1 student has a balanced schedule and that he participates in some extra-curricular activity. Thus, 1 Bushnell High School is' turning out well-balanced men and women into the world. ' Although he is a newcomer to this section of the state from Iowa, obtaining his B. S. at that ' University, he has become a very well known superintendent here 'in Illinois. Because ofphis out- Sf standing scholarship, personality, and professional achievements in the lfield of Education, Mr. Lor- f, - ance was elected to the.Pi Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa at the University of Illinois this year. 5- ' This organization -has as its purpose the interpretation of the ideals of research, service, and lead- sa V vi f' Yes, We are proud of our superintendent! ' T - - Age. V., 'J -Q ., fm il, , ii-l' - 4' Manaqeu Uf ffaacfucfaan 7fne School Beam! In their hands lie the responsibilities of supervising the entire school system of keeping the school rn rially advanced and of furnishing the financial aid so essential to efficient production Our school is fortunate in having a group of men so efficient and far seeing The Board consists of seven of Bushnells most mment business and profession men Mr Brant serves as the presi dent, and his interest in the students is widely recognized Dr Fitch Dr Schafer, Messrs Jen mngs, Scholes, 4Sp1ker, and Keigwm comprise the remainder of the board The Job of these men is no easy one Even the most carefully laid plans are susceptible to snags and interference These men must adgust and keep our school ahead in the current trend of modern education During the time when financial support is needed these individuals must ind the source We give you the Board of Education the ones who furnish fuel and energy along the pro duction line is il ' at ' t -. SA . Q . if I ., . A , wi. Q ' 1 ' . x ' 1-gt fu - 9 XY k 'Q .. . O '52 1 A ' . i ig J, Lg N , 4341 - fv 5' , Q , E' .3255 L, ' . . i t , . ' ' ' ' C ' A - ' - 9 ff? ' - ' - .. ' Q . . -' 41 ' ' 1 . . 1 - - ' JUS' .,.- ' -' . ' ' ' - , , I b , . rn ,t ..., . , Ks . Q , , 751.0 , .. I, , 'Q ' ' . . , . 1 . - . 1 I , ' ' . W . H lg ' T ' Pali , -6 , I , , . .. fa -1: e W - I .1 ' - - I-sgmi.. . - . .I ' ' ' V 4 'vi' ' A ' 1' J' i at I tl - l at-' 4 I Harry A. Lorance H8I'01d Fitch Walter Jennings Chalmer Spikel John B. Brant John Scholes ITAL I- 'DIAL-.-A 151 I21.I----.. , l.'1-L-!-.. --.. 7..Z.4...1.. 2 , s W rftizfli 8 en -1 ., ,fr - THE FACULTY Building automobiles so they will operate efficiently requires skilled workmen, and develop- ing young people so that they may be prepared to meet the challenge they will face after graduation requires highly skilled craftsmen. To accomplish both results, the 'best judgment and the patient collaboration of many specialists are needed. We give you the teachers . . . GEORGE BERTOLINO B. S., Bradley College, Peoria, Illinois. Industrial Arts, Social Science, Basketball, Senior Sponsor. MARGARET STACK B. E., Illinois State Normal, Normal, Illinois, Vocational Home Econom-ics, Junior Sponsor. CLAUDE O. HULICK B. E., University of Illinois, P. S. M., University of Illinois, M. M., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. Band, Girls' Chorus. GLADYS G. KNOWLTON, B. A., Gem Cfity Business Col- lege, Western Illinois State Teachers College, Extension work at University of Chicago. Commercial Subjects. STANLEY KLAUS B. S., University of Illinois. Voca-tional Agriculture, Biolo- EY. DORIS L. EIKLEBERRY B. S., University of Illinois English III and IV, French, Replica, Buzz, Physical Ed., Junior Play, French Club, Journalism Club. THADDEUS D. KROLICKI B. S., University of Illinois. Mathematics, Football, Fresh- man Basketball, Track, Arc and Angle. LOIS LAMBERG B. A., Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. English I and II, Latin, Speech, Comprehensive Reading, Senior Play, Buzz, Journalism Club, Latin Club, Drlamatics Club, Library. JOHN DIMMITT A. B., Carthage College, Car- thage, Illinois. History, Physi- cal Ed., Junior Sponsor. MORRIS KRUZAN LELLA WARFEL B. E., University of Illinois. B. S., M. S., University of mi- Hlsfofy, Physical Ed- nois. Chemistry, Physics, Gen- .--Frfu. f . .. - , . 13: , 75IEi'n1?t? eMl'4'. , i '-'auu2..:.. . 4 A.. eral Science, Science Club, Freshman Sponsor. ai fi Q 5 -i 55? 53 'Z wi wg? E R 4 neun 1: ,AQ as 44 .ig 2? 4 A 1 if 2 2 M ...sn 'za .'-, 'ft ite --v lc' Q. .iw .fi . K' .Le KKA. L' . R - THE CALENDAR September 3rd-Mass production started . . .1941 models will be released from the assembly line in the spring . . . stylists land engineers make layout plans for the 70 new raw materials . . . September 12th-First edition of the School Buzz appeared . . . no scandal, yet . . . September 13th-Friday the 13th proved unlucky to the B. H. S. gridiron boys . . . beaten by Galesburg 20-0 September 20th-Building tools to order is a slow process . . . Avon claimed a victory by a score of'7-6... September 24th-Twenty-five members elected ofiicers at the 'iirst Latin Club meeting . . . September 26th-New raw materials had experience with problems on their first day of initiation! September 27th-Bushnell tried to forget the score against Beardstown C24-03 at Initiation tonight. September 28th-Three F. F. A. ofiicers attended the .Officers Training School -in Springfield . . . September 30th-Ray Ramsey presented Beyond the Rio Grande, the first of a series of five pro- grams . . . That's one way of getting there . . . October 3rd-Dr. DeComo, a ventriloquist, brought a very amusing program to assembly . . . is you is, or is you ain't? October 4th-Homecoming! Beat lndustry 20--2 . . . Magnolia Rawls crowned Queen at the Home- coming Dance . . . lovely gardenias presented to a lovely girl . . . . October 5th-Football boys attended the Bradley-Illinois game in Champaign .... Three F. F. A. boys entered the meat-identification contest in Urbana . . . October 7th-Replica Staff announced . . . gee, fellers! October 8th-Meeting of the Romani iCh'anticleeri ...Y t empora fugit . . . October 10th-Lewistown defeated B. H. S. 30-0 . . . football boys and their girl friends were en- tertained at a Weiner roast given by Mary Helen Raby and Dorothy Lybarger . . . hot dogfsb! October 1'1t1'1-Plant closed whiile engineers attended Galesburg Teachers Convention . . Q B Club Weiner roast . October 15th-Le Cercle Francais meeting . . . the French Club is slightly English . . . mon petit doigt me l'a dit . . . October 16th-Noon Assembly . . . report cards? . . . could be. October 18th-Havana won lin a night game 19-7. . . October 23rd-Journalism Club elected ofiicers for the coming year . . . October 24th-Science lecture presented on 'alcohol . . . October 25th-Lost a football game to Rushville 21-7 . . . If any one finds Du's nickel he lost in the game, please return it to him . . . October 28th-Home Ec. Girls made their first plans of the year at Beverly Glardner's Cwatch out, fellowsb, and initiation of the new members was carried out . . . October 29th-Home Ec. boys proved they could take care of themselves by cooking their first meal... October 30th-Carolyn Chain and Kathryn Sperry left for Champaign to take part in the All Sta-te Chorus . October 31st-Lost to Carthage 25--2 in our last home game . . . November 2nd-Chorus gfirls held 'a bake sale . . . if they could only sing like they cook! November 4th-Home Ec. Club at Esther Opp's . . . is this get-ting to be a habit? November 5th-Magnolia Rawls entertained the Latin Club at her home . . . November 7th-Seniors decided on caps and gowns for graduation . . . optimistic, +aren't they? November 8th--Last gridiron game with Macomb ended 39-0 in their favor . . . oh well, there's always next year . . . Novemiber 9th-Dorothy Ball received the distinction of being given the D. A. D. award . . . con- gratulations, Dorothy! November 11th-No school . . . isn't that a shame? November 12th-It is not good business unless both buyer and seller gain . . . have you bought your Replica yet? November 14th-Journalism Club sponsored a matinee dance . . . November 15th-Mr. Blankenburg took individwal senior pictures . . . Five Student Council mem- bers attended the Studens Council meeting in Springfield. . . November 18th-VF. F. Af met . . . a stag party, we guess . . . November 20th-Reverend Young spoke at the Thanksgiving program presented by Student Council November 21st-No school today or tomorrow . . . maybe F. D. R.'s all right, after all . . November 30th-'tBetter Bachelors held a bake sale and turkey raffle . . . 1 4'.':E.'i f'1-.:,. . Wad ffmzezhf W Marana fvealal - THE FRESHMEN When visitors in 'a factory watch body meet chassis at the 'body drop they may not suspect that the graceful lines of that body had their originbin a lump of clay, that this wonderful machine is the product of various raw materials from many different sections of the country and many oth- er industries. It is also hard to believe that the confident, skillfully developed Seniors were once timid, inexperienced Freshmen. These Freshmen come from a variety of places, from the towns and from the country, just as the materials which complete the assembly line come from the forests, farms, and mines. Higher and more complex school standards have invited a greater number of various talents just as fac- tory requirements h'ave demanded a variety of cooper, glass, aluminum, steel, and rubber. Some of us were timid, some of us were bold, and the rest of us were mediocre . . . we were the seventy Freshmen who entered the doors of Bushnell High that morning of September 3, 1940. After gettting into the wrong class, not get-ting to class at all, and being called t'greenhorns by our wise Seniors, we thought initiation was over. They didn't. So they set aside two days for initi- ating us properly. And they did! . When we felt at home, we selected our leaders . . sponsor, Miss Warfelg president, Betty Gorkeg vice-president, Bob King, secretary-treasurer, Mary Jane Carleyg and student councilors, Norma- gene Swanson and Bill Weber. Some of us went out for basketball, some for football, and others of us raced with the Seniors for the honor roll. Since all good products start with the right materials, so a good Senior Class starts with a good Freshman Class. View any finished product . . . but consider wha-t made it great. , 'fi vqn engine .74 Roan -THE SOPHOMORES On the third day of September, 1939, Hfty carloads of supplies were on a siding 'by the factory at B. H. S. The engineer in charge was Miss Warfel and in the Hrst car was Bob McElvain. The cars were unloaded and put through several processes to prepare the materials for uses to which they would be put later. Some of these processes were English, Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics. If the material was of the right grade, it passed the rigid tests 'and was accepted for use in the factory. In the first year we, as students, found ourselves. We realized that there was a big job to be done during these next four years. ' In the planning of an automobile, the engine is one of the first things designed. During the rest of the time until production begins, it is 'being constantly tested and even after the final assembly is made, the engine is thoroughly checked. In the experimental stage our motors are tested in many ways. Those out for athletics receive those well known 'ttorture testsf' but there are also less stren- uous 'tests that are just as accurate when it comes to revealing performance and durability. For this all important year of engine development we chose Jim Guynn for president, Bob McElvain, vice- preslidentg and Harriet Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lorance, chief engineer, personally guided US. K . Built, discarded, remedied, and built again, the engines were finally recommended by 'the chief englineer and we awaited the coming year. ' i nik. fffisdiw. .. if .sin-I . 9 as . ,, 1 :4 w ii .- :xg 'Ss gf. . ,i sle H ,vi 'fs ,ag 3 I -QI M W L gil? Egg, is ' age ' . Us , ar . fi 3? Q ,r a J? 2 1 i is 3 5 , if 23 1 ,gg 94' wg if H Q H' 2 Nagy, M A 5 , .i, is ' Q gyizegffzffg 3 4 ,gg 'ef Raj -1 ,N f 3-1 - JUNIOR CLASS First, G. Howe, W. Johnson, V. Frank, W. Newby, D. Smith, D. Dean, J. Dilley, Miss Stack. Second, D. Johnson, S. Page, R. Mallon, C. Chain, J. Lomax, C. Wilkinson, M. Martin, M. Hart, H. Arnold. Third, B. Lockwood, V. Fugate, J. Johnson, E. Connor, B. Woods, E. Young, G. Lockwood, R. Walters, M. Rawls Fourth, D. A. Wilson, W. Elston, R. Cheek, L. Schaffer, K. Cole, A. Nicely, J. Wilson, T. Juneman, E. Cassel. Fifth, H. Doll, K. Clugsten, R. Young, D .Brown, F. Jones, W. Applegate, E. Opp, J. Strasser, L. Porter, O. Speer. wr 1 v 'I- .Di- L. ww V. 3 3 H? ,. hm Y . fag if Ilia, sr, may -9 an aaa .4 It is during the third year that ideas begiin to formulate and the dreams of the designers and engineers who lrave worked so tirelessly begin to take shape. The smooth designs in the minds of the artists have gone through many stages of developments allowing an opportunity to iron out countless problems. We as students are able at least to grasp these ideas and begin to work with them ourselves. The next step in the factory is making the dies and castings. The dies require the careful smoothing of their surfaces 'by the hands of men possessing the knowledge that comes from long experience. They are then placed in great body presses and stamped down upon sheets of steel, released to reveal perfect parts. With the patience and skill of the experienced craftsmen, the in- structors painstakingly work to create ideas and impress upon us the knowledge that will be need- ed when the Hnal assembly 'begins next year. On September 3, 1938, fifty-four new, unpolished Freshmen entered Bushnell High School as raw materials. We chose 'Carolyn Chain, Lawrence Porter, Dale Frank, and Miss Warfel as our staff managers. The following year, being Sophomores, we did not fail to acknowledge our importance in school. Our leaders for this year were: Carolyn Chain, Don Smith, Magnolia Rawls, and John Dimmitt as our sponsor. This year, 1941, we have surpassed the first two steps, and are Juniors. Our oHicers this year are: Don Smith, Bill Newby, and Doris Dean, with Miss Stack as leader. During these three years in school many things have been accomplished and some of our bad habits have been detected. A great number of our class has taken part in school activities and athletics, such as football, baseball, track and basketball. Our girls' basketball team placed Hrst in the girls' tournament this ye-ar and this year the class play, 'tLove Troubles Tommy, was a huge success. We sponsored the Junior-Sen- ior banquet at the end of the year and enjoyed preparing for it more than any event in which we have ever participated. Relnehbd-MF - The day Miss Knowlton wore ribbons in her hair? Vice-Versa day when all the girls wore their sweaters backwards with the buttons in the beck, and by afternoon the boys had re-versed their sweaters and wore their athletic letters on their backs? The girls then proceeded to put on two different colors of anklets. The boys, not to be outdone, turned up one trouser leg to reveal their flashy sport socks. The day Vinny Johnson came to school with his crew cut? The first day after Christmas vacation when the halls were filled with the scent of Evening in Paris perfume? Those days preceding the election of Student Council President when everyone wore badges for his favorite candidate, read posters, and listened to campaign speeches? ,'1 ,..'c ' - .ri -..alas 'iff in Q 'Q .ne -ll 'fa WELL wg 0 K' sw. T, 4 4 - 43,2 . ,, t -,-,gl ...-cv., 5 Maalea I Primarily we come to school to learn, and it is in the various departments, with tools un- der the supervision of the skilled craftsmen that individuality comes to the front. Working constantly from the time we enter as freshmen throughout our senior year, we take subjects that will give us a well-rounded education. The English Department is the largest, as English is required in some form, all four years. English I for freshmen gives both grammar and literature work. The students made original notebooks on Lady of the Lake, and studied the composition of' the school library, edited books of original composition, and learned the value of precis writing. The Sophomores in English II published two e-ditions of the School Buzz in a unit on Journalism, made notebook projects on Silas Marner, and learned to write a correct business letter. The Juniors had a course with work in grammar and American literature. Modern American prose and poetry and creative writing were studied by the Sen- iors. They wrote poems, newspaper articles, character sketches, and autobiographies. Their project was a long library investigative theme. To be an intelli-gent reader is becoming in- creasingly more important. This year a new semester course in Comprehensive Reading was introduced. Here students develop a sense of reading enjoyment through free reading and build a 'larger vocabulary 'by studying word derivation. Another one-semester subject con- nected with the Reading course is Speech. Here students learn poise and cultivate ability to speak before a group. Play production and pan- tomime were studied, and as a project for the Dramatic Club, the students produced an ama- teur show. First year Latin was taught this year, and the students completed four conjugations and five declensions and mastered the grammar forms. The French II students studied conver- sation and read French short stories and bio- graphies. , In the History Department, classes proved to be very interesting because of world events during the year. The American History stu- dents watched world happenings and, studying their texts, found explanations of experiences by which the American people have 4 evolved those ideas and ideals with whichpthey face the problems of today. They wrote term papers on fy Www '7aah fbepaaivnenlal - - some subject that especially interested them. The World course is concerned mainly with commonplace things closely associated with mankind throughout the whole of history. The course impresses the students with the impor- tance of knowing worthwhile achievements of mankind in order that they, as Americans, may appreciate their inheritance. Before ending 'high school, all students are required to take a General Science course. This subject has a four-fold purpose, first fto develop and guide the natural scientific curiosity of young people, second, to cultivate scientific methods of approach to problemsg third, to ac- quaint students with the .various sciences so that they may know what further courses to pursue, and fourth, to present a better under- standing of their environment. In the Biology course identification of plants, trees, insects, birds, and animals, is stressed. The human 'body is studied, and good hygiene and living habits are formulated. The students had -projects. At a meeting of business men in a certain city the speaker made this statement: I am willing to spend thirty minutes discussing the relation of chemistry to 'any object in this room or to explain the relation of chemistry to any business in which you are engaged. His state- ment gives an idea of the aim of a high school course in chemistry. The students made pro- jects. Would you be interested in an 'automobile if all that you could do was 'look at it? No . . you want it to do more. The Physics students try to learn about s-ome of the relationships be- tween matter and energy. As a project they surveyed lighting conditions in the school and reported to the School Board on their Endings and suggestions. Why doesn't an iron ship sink? How do airplanes fly? Physics stu- dents have found the answers. The Home Economics Department trains girls so tha-t they will be better prepared to manage their own homes. All freshmen girls are required to take Homemaking I in which they must make one garment with a wise choice as to material and pattern, and plan, prepare, and serve a breakfast and luncheon. In Home- making II Home Management was studied, and each girls made ia scrap book of the ideal home and family. This yevar la 'class known as Every- day Living for Boys was added. The boys stud- W ' 'rs ' ied Home Economics from a man's view point and made practical applications, such as darn- ing socks and pressing -pants. The course was designed to make boys more home-minded and better family members. The Commercial Department is very large. The Bookkeeping students worked three sets and solved problems in connection with them. In typing, letter writing and addressing envel- opes is stressed. Each student -cut a stencil, mimeographed, and also typed an original de- sign. Shorthand I students are required to write 70 words iaiminute and to know the basic prin- ciples in the manual. The Shorthand II students write 140 words a minute and must read flu- ently and take dictation with ease. In Commer- cial Arithmetic, a semester subject, an inten- sive study is placed on the fundamentals of business. ,A The Industrial Arts Department brings about a better relationship between hand and craft lines. Some student projects were: a writing desk, table lamps, what-nots, combina- tion tvables, footstools and bookends. In the Mathematics Department many phases of the Science of num.bers i are offered. A course in Business Math correlates arithme- tic with bus-iness information. In Plane Geom- etry, students learn to argue with logical reason- ing, and to prove the truth or falsity of state- ments. The students of Solid Geometry learn the extent to which the world about us is three- dimensional. In General Mathematics, mater- ials which tre-at the fundamental ideas of math- ematics are presented. Algebra students study the science of the equation. Since agriculture His the basis of all civil- ization and we live in a farming community, it is very important that we have a good Agri- cultural Department in our school. Students in the various courses 'learn to test soil for essen- tial elements, to select good livestock, poultry, and seeds, and in Farm Management each boy tries to acquire atleast fifteen new farm skills every year to put in practice on the farm. There they are . . . the departments - where we learn and store away knowledge to take with us when Finial Assembly is made. .19 ., BLUEPRINTS . . . Industrial Arts . . . Trio from Speech Class . . . French II Class . . . Chemistry Lab . . . Eating some of their own cooking . . . Reading their script . . . Miss Stack Shorthand II Class . . . Mr. Klaus . . . Typing Department . . . Miss Warfel . . . Mr. Kruzan .. . . Comprehensive Reading Class . . . Mr. Krolicki. W' sin- 46 if -4 'G ,1 my S i 1 IMD, E i sag Q1 ' K yu' Q, QSX I 3 .,. 4 S . - a '14 1-gr , vt ,I Swap. Yann - - -SNATCHES FROM THE BUZZ What vivacious little senior girl gave this definition for dismemvbered? To be dismembered is to have been thrown out of a club? Could anybody who has taken typing tell Dave Ross what to do if one accidentally happens to reach another paragraph? Pk Pk Pk Pl' Pk Pk Pk We have just learned that Everitt Lasswell hung up a new record by guzzling three milk- sh'akes in seven minutes. Mr. Klaus had to pay for them, too. Pk PF PK is Pk Pk Pk Harriet Dixon believes in ghosts, do you? If so, she will be glad to get together with you for a little 'tGhost Talk some midnight. Pk Pk Pk Pk lk Pk Pk We have just learned that several grade school boys have been attracted by Miss Eikleberry's charms. When some of them passed during her seventh hour English class, they said, Woo, Woo 1 Pk Pk bk Pk Pls' Pk PK Bill Heath's philosophy: 'The reason people chew gum is because they want strong teeth so they can crack nuts between them. Pk Sk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Mary Helen is sporting a diamond on her third finger, left hand. Guess again, her fbirthday was last Monday, and her mother and dad were the givers. A ak Pk wr Pk PK Pk wk The other day Miss Knowlton said she heard some orchestra swinging the Old Oaken Bucket. We wondered if there was any water spilled? Pk Pls Pk Pk Pk Pt' Pl' More Bill Heath philosophy: The reason the girls wear their sweaters backwards is so that they will have hip pockets. Pk Pk PF Pk Pk Pls Pk We dare any teacher to try to equal Mr. Kruzan's pep talk before the assembly before the Good Hope game. It is not only lthe lon-gest on record, but we declare it to be the peppiest, most enter- taining, and most unusual of all times. lk wk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Tom Juneman says, It's betlter to have halitosis than no breath at all. PF Pk Pk PF Pl' Pi' Pk Russell Walters has acquired the reputation of working harder to get out of an assignment than just doing the assignment. Pk Pls Pk lk Pk Pk Pk There is going to be a unique diploma presented this springg Mary Helen Juneman wants hers to be inscribed, Mary Helen Juneman, The Great Little Profile. PF4'PFPFPl'PFPl' Howard Miller is certainly destined to be a great bookkeeper. When asked by Miss Knowlton to give an example of a liability, Howard said, Alimony. PkPkPkPlsPlfPkPk Miss Warfel asked Jim Lomax to give an example of an inert object. Jim replied, Me. Pls lk Pl' Pk Pk Pk Pk Mary Helen Juneman claimed in English class that Bill Heath combs his hair in Victorian Pompadour style. BLUEPRINTS . . . Pep meeting: Fight! Team Fight! . . Ready for Journalism Club Hop . . . Ready? One. two . . . Take a letter, Miss Gordon . . . Junior Class Officers . . . Two Senior Class Officers and the Student Council President . . . Popular isn't he? Tumble bugs in Gym Class . . . Mr. Stee- pleton, janitor . . . Suning themselves. .. ' PkPkPkPkPkPkPk In Physics class Mary Helen said that perpet- ual motion was inpossible because she had tried to create it and failed. Pls PF Pk its Plf Pk Pk During Freshman ini-tiation it was necessary for Mr. Lorance to make an announcement to the Freshman that Lyle Webb was -a Senior. And we 'thought you could tell a senior by looking at him. PF PF PF Pk Pk Pk Pk Bill Heath seems to think he has a Charlie- horse in his brain. - 5 W Slacfeaj Gauncil The Student Council is a new organization of students from each class whose purpose it is to establish a link between the students and the faculty. At the beginning of the school year, a cam- paign was conducted to elect the president -f the Student Council. After several weeks of campaigning, Austin Opp was elected. Two members from each class are chosen to represent their class-one for the whole year, the other fora semester. The following students were members of the student council: Seniors, Alberta Haines, whole year, Carl Whittles, first semester, Bill Heath, second semester, Juniors, Laverne Shaffer, whole year, Frank Jones, first semester, Magnolia Rawls, second semester, Sophomores, Leon Putnam, whole year, Marian Guynn, first semester, Paul Gorke, second se- mester, Freshmen: Normagene Swanson, whole year, Bill Weber, whole year. The Student Council plans to found a chap- ter of the National Honor Society. This society is composed of the upper one-tenth of the class, and members are chosen on the basis of schol- arship and leadership. The Council has sponsored numerous As- sembly programs during the year. Qapzaa The Replica Staff is composed of members from each class whose duty it is to write up the various articles printed in the issue of the 1941 Replica. To raise money for the publication of the Replica, the Staff sponsored ra Sadie Haw- kins Dance. As the name implies, the girls were, for once, the pursuers . . . asking to take the 'boys home. For this occasion, the gym was attractively decorated with three hundred various colored balloons, and two large blue flood lights furn- ished the artificial moonlight. The Staff consists of the following mem- bers: Editor, Dorothy Ball, Assistanvt Editor, Mary Helen Juneman, Business Manager, How- ard Miller, Administration Editor, Jean Pen- nington, Sports Editors, Dwight Goodin 'and Carl Whittles, Girls' Sports Editor, Shirley Page, Activities, Phyllis Jones, Carolyn Chain, Jean Spangler, and Bill Newby, Senior Editor, Beverly Gardner, Class Will, Martha Jean Ev- erly, George Myers, and Leona Leighty, Pro- phecy, Kathryn Hummel, Alberta Haines, and Bill Heath, History, Jean Fritz, Freshman Edi- tor, Mary Lou Myers, Sophomore Editor, Bob Haines, Junior Editor, Doris Dean, Senior In- dividual Activities, Darlyne Helms, Betty Dell, and Dave Ross, Snapsh-ots, Austin Opp, Frank Jones, Jean Pennington, and Miss Lamberg, Features, Roscoe Lair, Departmental, Con- stance Roos, Calendar, Doris Ann Wilson and Russel Walters. Miss Eiiklebemy was sponsor of the Replica. fam., mi The library system was installed last year by Miss Lamberg. She changed a group of bookcases -full of History and Law textbooks into a very useful and organized place of study. Over one hundred dollars has been spent to re- stock the shelves with reference books in this move of improvement. The st-aff of student librarians was changed at the end of the semester this year. Each per- iod there are two librarians at work. One takes care of the magazine desk and the other the book table. In the magazine section a reading table has been installed for various daily newspapers and subscriptions of the New York Sunday Times. Two new sets of encyclopedias and many new magazines have been added to the book section this year. Eafiea Eacfzelau Glad The Better Bachelor's Club was organized this year by the boys who are taking a new course in Home Economics known as Home Living for Boysf' This course includes the study of etiquette 'for boys, care and selection of clothinig, and some practical cooking. As a class project the boys went to Chicago under the supervision of Miss Stack, for an in- spection of the Swift and Company Meat Pack- ing Plant and the Chicago Stockyards. To raise money for this trip, the organization planned and held a matinee dance after school in the gymasium. They also raffled off 'a turkey and held several bake sales. ' 'ln The chief aim of the Dramatics Club is to promote skill and a general interest in Drama throughout the student body. Anyone really in- terested in the subject can become a member of the club. The members of the club and the Speech class sponsored a Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. Ernest Opp ofiiciated as Major Bowes and the various members of the student :body furnished the talent for the show. The officers chosen by this club are: Austin Opp, presidentg Bill Heath, vice - presidentg Mary Helen Juneman, secretary-treasurer. These officers cooperated with their sponsor, Miss Lamberg, to make a successful club year. .Edin Glad The membership of the Romani Chanticleeri w'as greatly enlarged this year by the admission of several new members. Qualifications for this club :are to be or to have been a Latin student. At this club's various monthly meetings, it learned of old Roman culture and of present day Rome. At Christmas time carols, one in Latin, were sung by the entire group during the 'annual Christmas program at school. This club also enlivened the Christmas spirit by singing carols in the school halls. Presiding officers were: Beverly Gardner, presidentg Magnolia Rawls, vice presidentg Carolyn Chain, secretary-treasurer. Qamch GLM Parlez-vous francais? If your reply to this French question is, Mais oui, then you can become a member of this club. If, however, you must answer, Pas du tout, or if you can't make heads or tails of this opening paragraph, then you are not qualified to join Le Cercle Francais. At the meetings it studied what has 'been happening to French government and cul- ture since Germany has taken possession of and destroyed famous pieces of :ancient architecture and art. The presiding officers were: Jean Penning- ton, presidentg Doris Ann Wilson, vice-presi- dentg Don Smith, secretary - treasurer. The Journalism Club was organized for the purpose of creating an interest in journal- ism including both the makeup 'and reading of a newspaper. The club is open to anyone in- terested in journalism. This club is of special benefit to the mem- bers of the School Buzz as it helps them to or- ganize their thoughts so that they can Foe ex- pressed with clarity. At leas-t, the numerous Buzz articles submitted during the latter part of the year have shown considerable improve- ment over those submitted at the beginning of the year. Early this fall, the Journalism club spon- sored a matinee dance in a typical journalistic style. A section of the gym was 'blocked off for dancing while another section was reserved for various games. The programs were made of newspapers and newspaper caps were passed ou-t. The gym was also cleverly arranged with newspaper strips encircling the dancing space. Gay newspaper leis swung saucily from around the dancer's necks. In all, a journalistic atmos- phere prevailed, resulting in a very successful dance. The purpose of this dance was to raise money to apply for membership for the Replica in the National Scholastic Press Association. This organization is a critic's survey of papers and yearbooks published by schools. At the first meeting of the Journalism Club at the beginning of the year, the following offi- Cers were elected: Jim Lomax, presidentg Frank Dixon, secretary, and Magnolia Rawls, treasur- er. School aw The School Buzz is the school paper pub- lished weekly in -the local town paper by the students of Bushnell High. The Buzz staff in- cludes a large number of writers. For each six weeks the entire staff, with the exception of the editors, is changed in order to enable more studen-ts to participate in its publication. Many fine essays and articles were printed during the school year as well as a sports col- umn and detailed informational articles about events occurring during the year. The humorous Scenes Never Witnessed described scenes involving the students and the faculty which would probably never happen. A series of short items called Eyes and Ears of B.H.S. printed the witticisms and events that occur in class rooms or the study hall. The first semester, Doris Ann Wilson and Carolyn Chain were the co-editors and the sec- ond semester, Magnolia Rawls and Don Smith received the co-editorships. l A .14 , . S- Qi. -Q4 ' -Ts 42 x . it STUDENT COUNCIL First, M. Guynn, C. Whittles, A. Opp, F. Jones, A. Haines. Second, N. Swanson, Mr. Lroance, W. Weber, L. Putnam, L. Schaffer, P. Gorke, W. Heath, M. Rawls. K REPLICA First, H. Miller, M. Juneman, D. Ball, J. Pennington, Miss Eikleberry. Second, L. Leighty, S. Page, A. Haines, C. Roos, M. Myers, J. Fritz, M. Everly, D. Helms, B. Bell. Third, C. Chain, R. Walters, P. Jones, B. Gardner, J. Spangler, D. Dean D. A. Wilson, R. Bair, K. Hummel. Fourthg G. Myers, A. Opp, C. Whittles, W. Heath, D. Ross, E. Jones, W. Newby, D. Dunlavy, R. Haines, D. Goodin. .1 95 LIBRARY Seated, Beverly Gardner. First, R. Carlock, N. Swanson, D. Young, M. Martin, J. Pennington, D. Clayton, B. Hum- mel, P. Mallon, Miss Lamberg. Second, R. King, J. Fritz, D. Trummel, L. King, G. Coons, D. Breasau, M. Hood, D Smith. Third, C. Roos, L. Alexander, E. Spangler, G. Gordon, J. Lomax, B. Gorke, G. Furniss, H. Newby, V. De- Renzy, Fourth, R. Walters, H. Lorance, J. Peek, F. Dixon, J. Mariner, M. Juneman, R. Haines, L. Putnam, T. Keig- win, W. Elston. BETTER BACHELOHS' CLUB First, L. Webb, D. Goodin, D. Wilson, V. Frank, W. Heath, R. Lair, A .Opp. Second, F. Law, V. Johnson, C. Riggins, C. Whittles, D. Ross, J. Mariner, D .Dun1avy, R. Walters, Miss Stack. x9 as : P' ,Q M 2 ,P 5 x ff ,.,. I ' 'A 'Y ':' F 1 f W L,, - : 1 J I ,.,. WM ' .,' 4 . at 9' 'VAAVQ I 5 6 B 5,1 Q M3 -,., 5 i f -, :., vb .Q W QA t , M - ii QE' A -' H Eff- git w Q A fjg kf in in ,,. Z!!! :QE 2 W 5 3 ii if Q W if V , ,,.. 3 fi 5 S55 'QF WIUIP' as afghan... mm.: Tig ,J 14 ' -. 1 2 N . 1 W9- nm 7, -Nia M. ' Y x . ' ., 'gm ' N -I , 5 .. , , X' r , 455 , gg . '- ' ' 5x '1w is-M , V nf . if A gf . 5 A ' ' -. 1 - 1 5? V9 K , 0 U xx I my . wb.. .. ' X : ...,., Q, xp ,L lv 4 -fs Vg, 't .fe- f '? .- fx if w ,ff - ,J S Q Q 8, dx. 4 ,T 5 - qv P 1 1 'LV :Y - g . f' V. K uk V is X 5 ' Mm Qkm-F pw-w,.h M5 ? E, .,., 4 5' 'K 5: if 21: 4 Sha. 4' A iw: 357' i. P 'ifilwfskfmmnr - flame 3 UML The Home Economics club this year has been managed by three eliicienft oflicers: Leona Leighty, presidentg Mary Helen Juneman, vice- presidentg Beverly Gardner, secretary-treasur- er, and Miss Stack, the sponsor. From the dues collected, the Club bou-ght a Silver Tea Service for use in the Home Ec. De- partment. The Club sponsored a Silver Tea for the Mothers. The girls acted as hostesses and tea was served to all. The program included: la vocal solo by Kathryn Sperry, two piano duets by Mary Helen Juneman and Beverly Gardnerg and an accordion solo by Dorothy Brelasaw. Betty Gorke 'and -Betty Dunker tap-danced. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Iona Murphy. -Science Glad The Science Club is a new organization this year and, under the leadership of Miss Warfel, it has proved to be a prosperous and successful club. To qualify for this club you must either be a member of the Chemistry or Physics classes of this year or of some previous year. The object of this club is to broaden the minds of the members on modern day science and to emphasize that there are still to be made many discoveries in the different scientific fields. At one of their monthly meetings the mem- -bers of the club enjoyed a delightful chicken dinner served by Mrs. K. L. Roos at her home. After this dinner the club went to the basket- ball game. Another monthly meeting was under the direction of Mr. Pool, at which time he showed moving pictures of his trip to Florida. Tickets were sold for this movie, and the money from these went into a fund to provide a science as- sembly on March 27, when Mr. Glenn L. Mor- ris of Madison, Wisconsin, presented an elec- trical demonstration which was interesting and amusing to all the students. The club had charge of the concessions at a basketball game, an evening program in the high school auditorium, and also sponsored a canteen every morning and every noon be-fore school began. The officers of this club are: Jean Fritz, president, Bill Heath, vice-president, Mary Helen Juneman, secretary-treasurer. Nacamffqngle The Arc and Angle Club was organized for the purpose of broadening its members' minds in lines having 13 mathematical trend, showing the students how the theorems and equations he learns can actually be an asset to him in his everydoy and future living. In April, the club sponsored an assembly with the members put- ting on various lacts and demonstrations illus- trating practical principals of mathematics. Mr. Krolicki, sponsor of this club, received very reliable help by the officers selected by this group. They consisted of: Mary Helen Juneman, president, George Myers, vice-presi- dentg Jean Fritz, secretary-treasurer. For qualification in this club, a member must be ei-ther a student in the advanced math class, have a c average in the Plane Geome- try class this year, or have already received a credit in the subjects mentioned above. The club enjoyed la picnic toward the end of the year which was a climax to their social activities. 62. 4. 4. Future Farmers of America is a national organization for students of Vocational Agricul- ture which in turn is made possible under the Smith-Hughes Act. The Bushnell Chapter of F. F. A. was organized in 1930. Officers elected this year are: president, George Myers, vice-president, Jack Marinerg secretary, Orvin Speer, treasurer, George Lock- woodg and reporter, Bob Burke. Stanley Klaus, Ag. instructor, served in the capacity of ad- visor. Meeting are held twice a month, one an evening meeting, and the other is held during eighth hour. The local organization partook in many Sectional F. F. A. Activities, including live- stock, grain and poultry, judging, corn shuck- ing, horseshoe pitching, .basketball and softball tournaments, land other events. The work is not limited to inside activities as the club decorated the Ag. room and carried out numerous other projects for the school and the surrounding community. One of the big events of the year is the Sectional Livestock Show held annually at the McDonough county fair. Sizeable premiums are paid with money appropriated by the state gov- ernment. Through the F. F. A. organization it is pos- sible to put the methods learned in the class- room into practice and 'also develop other qual- ities. A member-of the F. F. A. must know par- liamentary procedure and be a-ble to lead a group discussion for ten minutesl The general purpose of the F. F. A. is Ito teach boys to be- come leading farmers 'and citizens of their com- munity. wr ..-.... .1 .H School BMJ The Bushnell High School Band is under the capable leadership and direction of Pro- fessor Claude Hulick, who has done a -grand job of makin-g Bushnell's bland one of the best. Several of the members of the band com- peted in the district contest in Monmouth, March 15, and the winners there competed in the state contest at Peoria, April 19. The following are the places taken by the various contestents: First, 'bass solo, Ernest Opp, Second, bass solo, Frank Fitch, First, clarinet, Beverly Gardner, First, clarinet, Her- man Lorance, Second, saxaphone, Barbara Hummel. Because of her splendid performance, Barbara was recommended for the sectional. Second, saxaphone, Martha Mae Jennings, First, baritone, Phil Haybaker, Second, piano, Esther Opp, Third, cornet, Tom Keigwin, First, clarinet trio, Beverly Gardner, Austin Opp, Herman Lorance, First, saxaphone trio, Bar- bara Hummel, Martha Mae Jennings 'and Nor- ma Jean Swanson. ' These are to be congratulated for their splendid showing in these contests. Those who placed first in the regional will attend the na- tion contest that will be held in Flint, Michigan. The band placed in the second division of the district band contest held in Monmouth, March 29th. Bushnell competes with class C bands, the bands -being classed according to en- rollment of the school. It received second place. 60114 Ghaaua Forty-one girls sang in the Girls' Chorus this year, Mr. Hulick as their capable director. The chorus was composed of first and second sopranos and altos, accompanied by Mary Hel- en Juneman at the piano. Dorothy Ball filled the place of president, assisted by Kathryn Sperry 'as secretary-treas- urer. Acknowledgement also goes to the two librarians, Magnolia Rawls and Norma Jean Swanson, who kept the music in order. Two of the girls, Carolyn Chain and Kath- ryn Sperry, had the privilege -of being selected as members of the All-State Chorus which was held in Champaign, Illinois, the .first of Novem- ber. N811 The B Club of -the Bushnell High School is an organization of boys earning at least one letter in one major sport. The Club was organ- ized in the fall of 1939 and this year re-elected Bill Hearth, president, Roscoe Lair, vice-presi- dent, and elected Lyle Webb, secretary-treasur- er. The purpose of this club is to bring about good sportsmanship and fellowship in the Bush- nell High School. This club is honored each year with a banquet by the Busnell Rotary Club, who through their splendid su-pport in- spire the boys to abetter developed athletic program. It's too bad when a charming young man is so 'pursued by a girl, Sylvia Webster fDorothy Ball? that he gets the reputation of being girl- shy. Yet this is the situation in which Tom Ars- dale fCarl Whittlesb, graduating from college, finds himself. His classmate, Oke Stimpson CHoward Millerb whose current girl friend is Peaches Carter CBetty Delll, but who changes hearts as often as he does his shirt, devises the brilliant plan to have Tom engaged to ano-ther girl when Mr. Arsdlale CAustin OPPJ, Aunt Car- olen CMary Helen Junemanb, who becomes quite captivated with the distinguished Dean Marlow fJack Marinerj, and Sylvia arrive for the Senior masquerade dance. Barbara Sanford CP'hyllis Jonesl, a young college girl has been trying to mee-t Tom all year. To accomplish this she changes places with Birdie Laverne CLeona Leightyl who cleans Tom's and Oke's rooms. And Uhen the merry mix-up begins, it's a landslide with ev- erybody getting mistaken for someone else. Roscoe Lair plays the part of Birdie's hus- ky sweetheart, Mary Beth Merrow, the colored washlady, and Bill Heath, the dreamy poe-t who is quite 'taken by Sylvia's charms. The play was a great success and the direc- tor, Miss Lamberg, is to be complimented for her fine job of directing. The proceeds were were used to finance the Replica. Love Troubles Tommyi' was the title of the play presented by the Junior Class under the capable direction of Miss Eikleberry. Tommy Stevens fFrank Jonesl, a young high school boy, is infatuated with the siren of Central High, Doris Davis Cplayed by Shirley Page! Encouraged by his bosom pal, George CRussel Waltersb he finally asks her to the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Einstein CTom Juneman! has made him envious with his new tuxedo with which he plans to starte his girl friend Janice CMagno1ia Rawlsb. Tommy rents one using the money with which he was supposed to buy a cap and gown. His father and mother learn of the transaction and forbid him to wear' the tuxedo. Then, to his dismay, Doris has accept- ed the fraternity pin of Roger CBill Newbyl a visiting college man and so attends the dance with him. The role of Tommy's grandmother was played by Mildred Martin, Phil, Betty's boy friend, by Bill Elston, and Carolyn Chain play- ed the role of Clara, a friend of Betty's. .. Sill HOME ECONOMICS First, F. Kreps, M. Merrow, R. Roberts, M. Juneman, B. Gardner, L. Leighty, H. Winkler, B. Buckert, Miss Stac Second, W. St. Clair, H. Dixon, E. Opp, E. Johnson, J. Miller, M. Martin, D. Young, B. Hummel, B. Smith. Third, I Breasaw, E. Thompson, P. Jones, E. Kane, G. Southwell, S. Pwage, D. Hulett, A. Southwell, J. Whisler. Fourth, C. Shank G. Coons, B. Lockwood. C. Aldon. G, C'l:mfpi'l D. Cl.u.'i fn. 'XZ D laagflv IJ D V7 , FT T 1' TT T' '.-'- ?:1.v, P. Mn lon. Fifth, A. Whisler, V. Dclienzy, M. Ivlyers, lvl. Hood, lvl. Jennings, li. Newby, li. Lovell, U. Johnson, H. Roger Sixth, J. Pennington, S. McDonald, M. McDade, M. Sandeers, B. Gorke, L. Alexlander, G. Furniss, B. Woods, E. Go don, E. Spangler, K. Sperry. E EQLLUFHAFL W , U Q B XX.Xl!,,,. SCIENCE CLUB Firstg D. Ball, J. Fritz, C. Roos, B. Gardner, J. Lomax, C.Chain, M. Martin, A. Southwell, Miss Warfel. Second: R Walters, H. Miller, T. Junemwan, J. Lomax, A. Opp, J. Wilson, M. Merrow, B. Woods, V. Fugate, K. Sperry. Third M. Juneman, W. Heath, D. Wilson, F. Jones, G. Howe, W. Applegate, W. Newby, R. Roberts, H. Doll. si. .wzif ' . ay.. C si T V 51, ' BAND irumsg D. Ball, H. Paul, W. Beers, M. Carley. Clarinet, Back Row, W. Settles, W. Strode, W. Brown, G. Bowden, M. My- rs. Second Row, 1R. Lomax, B. Dunker, G. Lauterbach, M. Sperry. First Row, B. Gardner, A. Opp, H. Lorance, D Vitter. Basses, E. Opp, F. Fitch, C. Barker. Baritone, E. Opp, P. Haymaker. Horn, A. Nicely. Soprano Sax, P. Ide 'luteg D. Jennings, L. Opp. Oboe, G. Sperry. Sax, B. Hummel, M. Jennings, N. Swanson. Cornet, H. Hulett, R. Haw ins, R. Claggett, W. Jackson, G. Myers, T. Keigwin. Trombonesg R. Haines, D. Hulett, F. Dixon, R. King. Cello-Drum Ilarjorette M. Rawls. Conductor, Mr. Hulick. GIRLS' CHORUS 'ianistg M. Juneman. First, H. Arnold, M. Carley, B. Hummel, M. Martin, E. Opp, J. Miller, N. Swanson, M. Rawls, K. perry, D. Ball, Mr. Hulick. Second, G. Coons, M. Dunlavy, C. Chain, S. Page, P. Mallon, H. Dixon, J. Whisler, D. Brea- aw, E. Thompson, M. Jennings, B. Gorke, G. Gordon. Third: J. Pennington, C. Wilkinson, B. Lovell, D. Johnson, B ,ockwood, H. Rogers, M. Sanders, B. Dunker, P. Jones, B. Woods, C. Roos. Fourth: M. Merrow, V. DeRenzy, D. Dean, N. McDonald, D. Trummel, H. Newby, B. Feikert, B. Gardner, M. Myers, Doris Wenger. ARC AND ANGLE CLUB First: C. Roos, H. Doll, M. Martin, G. Myers, M. Juneman, J. Fritz. Second, Mr. Krolicki, E. Young, H. Miller, T. Juneman, C. Chain, J. Pennington, J. Lomax, D. Smith, D. Ball Third, R. Walters, D. A. Wilson, J. Wilson, W. Johnson, J. Lomax, Austin Opp, B. Gardner, R. Cheek. F. F. A. Standing, R. Burke, O .Speer, G. Myers, G. Lockwood, J. Mariner, Mr. Klaus. Left table clockwise, C. Law, E. Lasswell, J. Johnson, R. Elam, K. Speer, F. Riddle, E. Hood, L. Hulick. Right talble clockwise, W. Newby, L. Firebaugh, L. Webb, G. Howe, D. Kessler, H. Paul, R. Cortelyou, H Doll. 4m3'Qm2w'es,g' 6 f , , 5 . Q 59 -THE CALENDAR December 2nd-F. F. A. boys entered the Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Carthage . . . played our first -basketball game with Avon who won 20-15 . . . Decemlber 3rd-Twenty-nine students managed to get on the honor roll this six weeks . . . sure don't look smart, do they? December 5th- B Club Initiation . . . what? No worms? December 10th-Score: Macom-b, 27, Bushnell, ll-itis a question of rivalry . . . December 12th- Love Troubles Tommy, The Junior Class Play . . . love was troubling more than Tommy you tell us . . December 13th-Every man in the plant has his own part to play with the same degree of efficien- cy to win a ball gameg Good Hope, 13, Bushnell, 43! December 16th-Bushnell further proved 'her efficiency fby winning 31-21 from Industry . . . are we in it? Well , I guess! December 19th too low ... -Prairie City won 36-22 in a most exciting game . . . B. H. S. cagers were flyin' December 20th-Father Doyle gave a stirring December 21st-Vacation! Blow, snow! January January January January singing January Ec girls January snakes January 6th-School starts for New Year . address on Christmas Spirit . . . . . any resolutions? 7th-F. F. A. Club . . . ambitious, aren't they? 8th-Los-t a ball game to Havana 40-15 . . . Havana's a fbig town. 10th-Gene Autry better look out . My Cross-Eyed Gal! 13th-Beardstown won 'a ball game entertained their Mothers at a Silver , , Leonard Firebaugh won the Amateur Show by '52-255 is this getting to be a habit? . . . The Home Tea... 14th-George Ranney presented a lecture on prison life . . . electric chairs and black . . . those explain the shivers going 'round . . . 15th-Lost a ball game to Bardolph 47-18 . . . we think it's the effect of those semester exams today and the thoughts of them tomorrow! January 20th-Assembled to fhear the Inaugural Address . . . Republicans slept . . . The Elks Lodge presented a program on Americanism . . . MF. Dimmitt I'G'SigI1ed, Darn it! January 21st-Some of the Home Ec boys were in Chicago yesterday and today . . . Miss Stack should brush up on the cinema life so she can win on quiz programs next -time! January 22nd-First day of the County Tournament at Blandinsville . . . Bushnell eliminated by Macomb Academy by a score of 51-17 . . ouch! January 23rd- January 24th- Jerry? January 27th-Arc and Angle Club organized January 28th- F, F, A, meeting with .basketball practice . . . the varsity had 'better watch out . . . End of the F, F, A, Pest Eradication Contest . . . what kind of pests were you after, , , ,small 'but effective! Virginia proved victor over Bushnell, 41-20 . . . gee, fellers! January 30th-The band sponsored ia magician show . . . they say seeing is believin' . . . but! February 3rd- February 4th-Latin Club . . . February 7th- Colchester won 43-30 from the BL1S'hnell 'boys . . . My! My! Boy! What a igamel Final Score, Bardolph 39, Bushnell 31 . . . they called him Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity at Champaign . . con- 10th-Everybody went -haywire and gottheir sweaters on backwards . . . 11t'h-Lost to Astoria 52-19 , , , Oh Science Club enjoyed chicken dinner at Connie 13th-First night meeting of the Arc and Angle at Gardner's . . . more fun! 14th-Defeated Good Hope for the second time this season . . . 41-21 . . . Yippee! 17th-Macomb won 30-25 in another thrilling game . . . Powerhouse Jones . . . , February 8th-Mr. Lorance initiated into the gratulations! February February Roos' . . . Where Was I February February February February 21st-Defeated Industry 45-32 . . . the front . . . Teachers' Institute at Macomb BLUEPRINTS B Club . . . Tackled by Btlshneil . . . Merc stopped him . . . Basketball Buddies . . . Coach Beriolino . . . Coach Krolicki . . . '40 and '41 football captains. withour motors in perfect working order, we shot to that's right, no school! February 25th-Senior girls won semi-iinal ibas- ketball game from Sophomores . . . Juniors beat the Freshmen . . . February 27th-Juniors won the Championship from Seniors . . . Sophomores won from Fresh- men . . . ,. ,ga J W ist if W 7!ze5' ' Paaaafulf Like the testing laboratories and proving grounds of an automobile factory are our sport events of the High School. An automobile would 'be a poor structure indeed if it were just put together and sold tothe public. It would soon 'break down. Likewise our students would be poor competi- tors in the 'game of life if they were not tested and the weak points mended. This testing is done through training for athletic contests. - ATHLETICS Many things go into an automobile factory that the ibuycr of the automobile never knows. The car which he owns has gone 'through many kinds of tests to determine its endurance, speed, quali- ty, and power. Boys out for athletics go through 'many tests that show their weak points, so that these points -may be corrected by exercise, diets, and good care of the 'body. When the c-oach sees that a boy is weak or makes a mistake, he corrects that mistake to make the lboy much more capa- lble of lasting in competition. After all these points are corrected and overcome 'by the boy he is capable of being -a much 'better athlete. Possibly there are many other boys superior 'to this one, as is the case with automobiles . . . some of them have much more power than others. Each boy is tested before he makes the team, as are the parts of an automobile lbefore they are fitted together. Then when the best materials are selected by the Coach and put together, they work as smoothly -as a thoroughly tested motor, and unless all of these parts are clicking or cooperating, the team may fall short and be overpowered by a more highly tested team. Wanda!! The B. H. S. football squad didn't end their season with such a wonderful looking record, but the records do not show the spirit of the boys and their fine, hard work in trying to make a winning team for their school. Despite their losses, the boys played some good games, and gave every op- ponent a good 'hard-fought battle. After a big pep rally, the boys were on fire and swamped Indus- try in their Homecoming game. It isn't whether one wins or loses that counts, ibut how he played the game. 5'8C0-ltd 76601 We are grateful to our second team for the splendid way that they helped make a winning team. Every night at practice you would find -the second team battling hard to give the varsity the much- needed experience. The coach would yell, Second team's ball. The second team would start mov- ing in quick, precise movements, just as if there were a scheduled team. So we say from the bottom of our hearts, Thanks W. HEATH, CAPTAIN, END Bill played end this year and he did an excellent job of it. In our opinion we think that he led the team for a successful season considering past performances. Bill was outstanding for the sportmanship he showed. C. WHITTLES, RIGHT HALFBACK Due is a senior this year and he will be greatly missed next year. He was known for his expert ball-handling and wide end runs. He was one of the four regulars from last year. A. OPP, TACKLE Auzziel' was one of the four regulars that we had back from last year, and he was one of the mainstays of -the game. Many times when no one else could push through, you would see Opp in the op- ponent's backfield. H. MILLER, FULLBACK Burrhead was the lighest man on the team, but that didn't hinder him from stopping many fellows larger than he. This is Burrhead's last year and he will 'be greatly missed next year. R. YOUNG, LEFT HALFBACK Merc was the old stand-by. When we needed a few yards we would give the ball to him and he would see that it came through. Then pity anybody who got in his way. Young will also be gone next year. R. LAIR, CENTER Tubby was cen-ter this year, 'as he has been for the last two ye-ars. When the op- ponents started through the center of our line you could depend on Tubfby being there to stop them. J. LOMAX, GUARD Jim was known for his grit and deter- mination. He was greatly handicapped the last part of -the year 'because of injuries. Considering all of these things, we think that he will be greatly missed next year. H. PAUL, FULLBACK Herby was known for the way that he could drive through the opposing team's line. This is I-Ierbis 'last year, and also his first. With -a little more experience he would have helped B. H. S. very much. D. SMITH, QUARTERBACK This is Snuffy's first year on the var- sity, but he is only a Junior and will be a great asset to the team next year. Snuffy did a very good job of calling signals and much is expected of him next year. P. GORKE, END. Paul was only a Sophomore this year but he has height that tends to make him a pass receiver. Very much is expected from Paul in the two years that he has left in B. H. S. E. OPP, TACKLE Pinky was new this year but with his weight and experience, B. H. S. should go places next year. J. LOMAX, GUARD Jack was small but mighty. He is a Jun- ior and should go places in the one year that he has left. We hope that he will be as good as his brother. D. WILSON, TACKLE Delbert was one of the largest men on the team and his size helped to keep up the team's spirit. Delvbert is also a senior and will be missed next year if and when the men start leaking through our line. L. SHAFFER, GUARD, Captain-Elect LaVerne ,is only a Junior this year but this is his third year on the ivarsity. He was elected captain of the next year's squad. Wishing y-ou all the luck in the world LaVerne. H. WHITTLES, GUARD Minnie was only a Sophomore this year and a little on the light side, but considering all of this and the way that he took care of his man, you will see him on next year's varsity. J. GUYNN, RIGHT HALFBACK Jim was very fleet of 'foot and fall the time he was playing a hard fought game, he never showed any sign of exertion. Jim is onlv a Sophomore and great things are expected of 'him next year. W. NEWBY, TACKLE Bill is only -a Junior and with another year to play much is expected of him. Bill has the size and weight that should help B. H. S. out of many a jam. TOM KEIGWIN, MGR. Don't forget the manager. When some- one is hurt you see 'him running out on the field with his little iblack bag to repair the damage if possible. dl. ,. -41.11-, i- 55 9 F A ,.g,.,T,fgv. Je. v 'hir ir-ml W Q' N-13 'U' .ill .Q : V- A .:.Q,- 1 . ..,,. T15 if Inf' x f 1 S g 9 I 5 A IEA' ',., A.' - , X A:,.' In N S g Q IIII I Izul V- - ,,Af. .,. i . , q . Q f M , I , AV' Sfg E .il Mjgff V 3 1 .2 'JS TRACK AND BASEBALL First, C. Whittles, P. Gorke, Frank Jones, V. Frank, G. Howe, W. Heath, A. Opp. Second, Mr. Bertolino, J. Lomax, J. Johnson, F. Riddle, D. Goodin, J. Peek, Mr. Krolicki. Third, J. Guynn, V. Johnson, H. Paul, R. Lair, D. Kessler, L. Webb, R. Burke, R. Cheek. Fourth, L. Shaffer, C. Riggins, H. Whittles, D. Ross, W. Newby, L. Putnam, D. Dunlavy, L. Porter, G. Myers. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION First, Mr. Kruzan, T. Keigwin, R. Haines, F. Dixon, W. Settles, R. Pennington, F. Riddel, D. Kessler. Second, R. Car- lock, C. Lovell, G. Leighty, E. Hood, R. Lomax, W. Brewer, M. Smith, M. Nichols. Third, J. Oakman, L. Firebaugh, K Speer, D. Hillyer, E. Paulsen, G. Boyd, R. Walters, J. Johnson. Fourth, G. Lockwood, R. Burke, G. Myers, W. Elston E. Cassel, W. Chatterwn, R- Cheek, W- Jackson, R. Russlerh Fifth, H. Helms, W. Applegate, I. Berry, C Jones, J. Dil- ley, V. Frank, B. Johnson, D. Ross, O. Kramer, J. Doll. P' B Mr. Bertolino works with his Basketball team making 'better ball handlers out of them. Each individual is 'tested for his shooting ability, and the 'better marksmen are tested in the machine, or team, to determine which parts make the team run smoother. The basketball -team started their season strong, but lost close games to good teams. They played a lot of good 'basketball teams such 'as Astoria, Colchester, and Avon, some of the leading teams in the state. However, the fboys did bring their school some overwhelming victories, and found hard throughout every game they pl-ayed to make their opponents work hard for victory. LYLE WEBB, GUARD This was Lyle's last year with B.H. S. and .he did a mighty fine job of ball hand- ling for the team. He was a very valuable player to the squad and will be greatly missed on next year's team. FRANCIS LAW, FORWARD This was 'Francis's first year with the B. H. S. basketball team. He played some fine games and will graduate with this year's senior class. GERALD HOWE, FORWARD G is a junior and did some nice ball playing this year. He is a good scorer, and is expected to go places on next ye'ar's basketball team. PAUL GORKE, FORWARD Paul is only a sophomore in high school and is a good basketball player. He is' ex- pected to be of great value to Bushnell's team for the next two years. HOWARD MILLER, GUARD Howard, a senior, has played his last game for Bushnell, and has played many nice ball games during his three years of varsity play. FRANK JONES, CENTER Frank was a very valuable asset to this year's team. He is noted for his high scoring and his ability in handling the ball. He has one more year with Bushnell High and is expected to do great things for the team next year. EDWARD YOUNG, GUARD Ed is a fine 'ball handler, a great asset to a ball team. He is a junior and will be back with next year's basket-ball team to make a very valuable player. JAMES GUYNN, FORWARD Jimmy is a great little basketball play- er. He can handly a ball nicely and is an excellent shot. He is only a sophomore and has two more years of play. DON ROSS, GUARD Don is va hard player with a lot of co- operation and sportsmanship. When his team is behind he keeps on playing hard. He has two more years with B. H. S. and is always expected to be in there fighting to pile up a score. '7wakwcZBa4e6dZ The track and baseball teams are tested for endurance, speed, power, and quality, and the boys making the highest test win highest hon- ors on the team. Because Football and Basketball are major sports at B. H. S. we don't think much about Track. But, consider those boys that are out there running their hearts out, and those who are jumping as high as it is humanly possible for them to jump, and see if you don't appre- ciate these sports a little more. Baseball hasn't been a major sport in B. H. S. for very many years. The boys are not very versatile in this sport, but they all have the will to win and .play and that is the important thing in any sport. Here's giving you our best wishes, boys, and we hope that you go places. 'f . Q J i uw... E074 pfzydicaf 8 An important factor in the molding of an all-round stu-dent is his physical development. Realizing this, B. H. HS. provides for this need through its Physical Education department for boys who do not receive such training through football and basketball. Under the fine supervision of Mr. Kruzan, the boys are coached in seasonal activities, such as football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and boxing. These sports, essential in every point, to 'bring about perfect muscle and mind coordination, are the popular activities in which the boys engage. Building bigger and better lbo'dies . . . not only the slogan for an automobile 'plant but also for the workers in our plant. To carry on successful and skill- ful workmanship, a person must be a well trained specialist in 'his own Held. So the 'train- ing of our workers in the Physical Education department serves to build bigger and better bodies and personalities through acquiring courtesy, cleanliness, mental as well as physi- cal, and the greatest satisfaction that is cher- ished by all of us, good fellowship. QDJL Zcfacalian Physical Education is just as important to the girls in their development as to the boys. In the classes, compulsory to Freshmen and Soph- ornores, optional to the upperclassmen, and un- der the direction of Miss Eikleberry . . . they played basketball, hockey, volley ball, rode bicycles, hiked, and tumbled. The big sports event in the lives of the girls of B. H. S. is the girls' inter-mural basket- ball tournament. The preliminary games play- ed February 25, for the girls' inter-mural bas- ketball champions were won by the Seniors and Juniors. The Seniors won from the Sophomores a hard fought game by a score of 19-18. Up to the half the Sophomores were leading, but slipped back in the second half. The captain of the Sophomore team was Jane Sanders. Those playing on her team were Markley, Harlan, Southwell, McDade, Guynn, and Lovell. Doris Lovell led the Sophomore scoring with twelve points. The captain of the winning Senior team her team were Jones, Roos, Gardner, Kreps was Kathryn Sperry and those who played on and Fritz. Phyllis Jones led the Senior scoring with ten points. The Juniors won a decisive victory from the Freshmen ...' the score 'being 24-10. The Freshmen were hard fighters and did not give up the thought of winning until the game was over. The captain of the Junior team, Al- berta Nicely, and those playing were Johnson, Rowls, Lockwood, Chain, Dean, Wilson, and Hart. Doris Dean was high point forward with ten points. Then came the final round up between the winners and losers. The Juniors defeated the Seniors 25-18. At the beginning of the game, the Seniors seemed out to win, but lost their heads as the game went on. Pennington and Ball were two new members of the Senior squad this time. Kreps scored sixteen points. The Junior team had the same girls and Dean again led the scoring with ten points. 'Third place went to the Sophomores who defeated the Freshmen 18-12. Doris Lovell was again high scorer on the 'Sophomore team this time leading with ten points. Guynn acted as captain this time as Sanders was unable to play due to a sprained ankle. Alexander was a new member of the Sophomore team. Gorke, captain of the Freshman team scored ten points, all players on Freshman team were the same. The proceeds from the tourney will be used to buy new gym equipment and are you con- vinced now fellows? . . . The girls, in spite of their seemingly intricate set of Hgirls' rulesi' can play a fast game! ,.,a' M?-Wi GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION First, K. Sperry, M. Kane, M. Sanders, B. Buckert, D. Lovell, B. Lovell, H. Winkler, A. Nicely, G. Gordgn, B, Gorke, Miss Eikleberry. Second, W. St. Clair, M. Hart, E. Johnson, D. Clayton, D. Young, G. Harlan, A. Markley ,J. Miller, E. Phil- lips. Third, J. Quigley, E. Thompson, M. Daugherty, D. Hulett, M. Myers, H. Newby, S. Mc-Donald, D. Wenger, D Trummel. Fourth, M. Guynn, M. Hood, G. Clampitt, E. Spangler, H. Rogers, P. Jones, M. Dunlavy, B. Dunker, H. Dixon, C. Alden, B. Lockwood. Fifth, L. Alexander, D. Breasaw, M. Martin, G. Southwell, B. Woods, G. Canons E Kane, S. Page, D. Quigley, M. McDade, J. Whistler. ' 'Q Y 'R 5 APE Pa ' Repeal' March 3rd-Home Ec. Club had another meeting . . . where? . . . 'we dunno . . . try Opp's . . . March 5th-Avon-aBushnell 'Regional game at Roseville . . . came out 38-16 in their favor . . . March 8th-Sponsors and part of the executive staff went to Altona to see about printing the Replica pictures . . . March 10th-Bad luck 'takes us again . . . Yes, report cards . . . March 11th-Bill Newby absent, -after Speech at Rotary Banquet last night . . . March 12th-Are they 'tGirl Shy? . . . just the Senior Class Play title, that's all . . . matinee per- formance . March 12th-Evening performance of Girl Shy - - - we d0n't think the titie DPOVSS anything - - - March 14th - Seniors invited to open house at Western . . . What! No JUUIOTS? T00 bad . . . March March fast! March March March -Last performance of Senior Class play . . . Broke the record of last year's proceeds . . . 15th-S010 contest ,at Monmouth I I I Eleven participated and each made a place for himself . . 19th-Freghmian l-ed the honor roll by placing ten students on it . . . these freshmen catch on 20th -Spring started, and with it some spring fever! gist-Replica Dance I I I Come eorneI girls, if you didn't invite him it was your own fault. 24th ...Rotary Banquet for the athl-etie fellows . . . we bet the Rotarians were 'blinded by the red sweaters with the new letters on them . . . March 26thmArc and Angle meeting .at Junernan's. . . maybe there is some practical use for geome- try after all . . . March 26th-Electrical science -program by Glen L, Norris , I were We Shocked I I I March 29th-Band Contest at Monmouth . . . could it be they Weren't Windy Qnough I I I March 31st-Home Ec meeting at Miss Stack's . . , they say Miss 'Stack's is eliminating one more Bachelor this spring . . . congratulations! April 'lst-Nothing happened . . . April fool! There was Latin Club at Miss Lanrhergfs I I I April 2nd-Liquid air demonstration . . .wouldn't that chill yal? April 4th-Boy's intermural ibasketball games . . . Juniors won from the Sophomores . . . Seniors won from Freshmen . . . April April April April April April April April April 8th-- Final games of boy's basketball . . . Juniors champs . . . 12th-School Election . . . There'll Be Some Changes Made . 12th-Arc and Angle Club meeting . . oh, those angles! 15th-Track meet 'at Rushville . . . 17th-Declamation :program at high school. . . 18th-First baseball game of the season with Prairie City there . . . 21st-Baseball game with Macomb on our field . . . goodbye, Mr. Hits . . 25th-Final declam. at Macomb . . . another baseball game . . . 29th-Played Bardolph on their field . . . nine hits -and -a miss . . . May 2nd-Baseball game with Colchester . . . Lecture given on newspaper work . . . May 6th-What? Another baseball game? Oh, Well May 7th-Math. assembly . . . itis amazing! ! May 9th-Return game at Macomb . . May 13th-We played Academy there . . . May 16th- Junior-Senior banquet and Prom . . . they had to get ready for the take-off . . . Also a game with Bardolph . . . Exams are on . . . May 18th-Baccalaureate program ...' beginning of the end for the assembled units . . . May 19th-More exams! Rotary 'banquets Seniors. Mfay 20th-Exams are overl... Class picnic. . . BLUEPRINTS . . . It seems that some new clubs have sprung up since all the Cluibs are going on picnics. Replica dance balloons . . . Rocky . . May 21st-Class Day. . . I do will and bequeath Visiting day at Western . . . Prof . . May '22nd-Week of the district baseball tourna- Football heroes . . . Co-Editors of Buzz . . . Executive staff of Replica. ment at Macomb . . .Baseball game . . . May 23rd-Honor's Day . . . Commencement . . . Seniors only . . . ,. , ga., . Bushnell High School Bushnell, Iliinois May 23, 1941 To The 1941 Public: The 1941 graduating class of Bushnell High School is now being presented to the public. It is one of the finest classes B. H. HS. has produced . . . an accomplishment brought about by the intelligent teamwork of both the teachers and students and a class which can be depended upon for a conscientious quality job. From the origin-al design through the production of tools land dies, through engineering, test- in-g and research, through manufacturing and assembling, finally to you, the public, we ha-ve come proud of our accomplishments in school. Now, because of our accomplishments year after year in the educational field, the public will turn to us with confidence that we will do our part. We expect to accomplish the same kind of re- sults in the production of items assigned to us where we have the equipment and facilities to pro- duce them as the good work we have done while in school. Confidence in our ability to produce these things is a tribute which can be paid us by our future employers. The American miracle isn't found in materials and machines alone, but in the spirit and team- work of its people. Better products are the natural outcome of cooperation and willing teamwork and a better future America makes a world safely democratic. And thus we move foreward saying, 'Take 'Em Away, America! K. Hummel, Acting President Raw materials of little importance. That was the Senior class during its first year here at the B. H. S. plant. Not a suspicion of the graceful curves and pleasing contours when we were to be molded to suit our individual styles. To guide us in this development, 'we chose the specialist, Miss Kathryn Williams, and her staff of chief, Carl Whittles, and his 'assistants Alberta Haines and Dave R-oss. But we didn't operate in full swing all the time. The second month was set aside by the sen- iors who would soon be leaving for initiating us in to the new plant. Initiation . . parading around the square 'till the one o'clock lbell summoned up to work again, and that night, giving a performance upon the stage for the benefit of the seniors. Now . . . we were a real part of this vast machinery, at last. That fall . . a weiner roast and many of our fellow ports missing. Halloween . . . a success- ful round-up. The second year we really belonged. What place in this vast machinery would we assume? To aid us in this decision this year was our specialist, Mr. Earl Lutz, his chief, Austin Opp, and his two assistants, Carl Whittles and Dorothy Swanson. Production continues. Winter and recreation from our work . . . a coasting party on the Severn hill about a mile north of the factory . . . snow . . . car stuck coming home until we pushed out and reached Sutliff's restaurant to thaw out before go- in on home. Recognition in our part of the plant for outstanding athletic feats by our fellow parts . . . these parts received a big letter B and were called letter-men. Close of the year . . . two years of our course 'finished and everyone looking forward to next year to be considered upperclass and to 'be treated with the same respect. Avery exacting job underway. We consulted Miss Margaret Stack for advice or help and her chief, Carl Whittles, -and Kathryn Hummel and Dave Ross. Proud upper-classmen. Production on a mass 'basis . . . Bill Heath chosen captain- elect of our football team . . . Sound Your Horn with its Junior class cast and its director, Miss Lois Lamberg helped finance our customary annual banquet and prom for saying 'Farewell Seniors. The plant published its own newspaper for the first time called The Buzz, with Dorothy Ball, editor .... Many lettermen, lbasketball and foot- ball, whose names will go down in the factory's history. Re-creation . . . too fbusy for much except a well-remembered Scavenger hunt starting at Miss Stfack's home and ending there for refresh- ments. On the Assembly Line. Our last lap with Mr. George Bertolino our specialist, Kathryn Hummel our Chief, and Howard Miller and Jean Pennington assistants. Our long awaited chance . . . initiat- ing the newcomers to our B. H. S. plant and making them perform for us for two days. Production at its peak. Final assembly of parts . . . Dorothy Ball received the D. A. R. award at Macomb, giv- en to the most outstanding girl member, outstanding not only in quality of work, but in citizenship and personality as well. With much time and patience on our part as well as taxing the strength and endurance of the specialists whose job it was to see us through to finished products, we approached the end. This perfecting process has required so much time, not 'because it was so difficult, but 'because we had to fit exactly into our niches. Still time though for social events . . . our Homecoming dance with an orchestra and a lovely gardenia crown for a lovely queen, Magnolia Rawls .... Our royalty play, Girl Shy, March 13 and 14, under the direction of Miss Lois Lamberg and a well chosen cast . . . a huge success, that will go down in B. H. S. history as topping a new high in ticket sales set in recent years. Play proceeds used to publish our yearbook, The Replica, which tells about produc- tion in our plant. As the last few days of school approached the class declared a senior holiday by leaving their studies and going to New Salem Park for a class picnic. The end is near . . . the Juniors say Farewell', now to us with a Banquet and Prom as 'we roll off the assembly line the final time from the old B.H.S. plant. It is almost over now . . . we hold a special class day to tell the plant how we had to proceed, what we would leave as reminders to them, and what was pro- phecized for us in the next ten years. Sunday af- ternoon before graduating from the assembly line . . . a group of grey robed Seniors attend solemn Baccalaeurate services in a body. Our final assem- bly . . . thirty-six seniors in tasseled mortar boards silently gather for the big jump 'off the as- sembly line into life, sad but anxious to reach the world, -to try our speed, our knowledge, and ev- erything 'we have achieved in four years at BJ-LS. BLUEPRINTS . . . Line-up at Macomb . . . Free throw for Sophomores . . . Latin Club carols . . . Miss Knowlton . . . B. H. S .... Pinky and horn . . . Handsomet isn't he? . . . Freshman initiation. X, ,S m 1 wx we H Sv 1: -EH AI. A ... .. - ,ff l, HOWARD MILLER Vice-Pres. Sr. Class 645 Foot'ball 615 625 635 645 Basketball 615 625 635 645 Journalism Club 635 645 School Buzz 635 645 Science Club 645 Arc and Angle 645 Base-ball 625 635 645 Track 625 Replica, Bus. Mgr. 645 Girl Shy 645 B Club 635 645 Boys Chorus 635 CONSTANCE ROOS Trans. from Geneseo, Ill. Science Club 645 Arc and Angle 645 School Buzz 645 Girls' Chorus 645 Dramatics Cluib 645 Journalism Clulb 645 Student Librarian 645 Replica Staff 645 Girls' Basketball 645 DWIGHT DUNLAVY Dramatics Club 625 635 645 Journalism Club 635 645 Better Bachelor's Club 645 School Buzz 635 645 Football 625 635 645 Band 615 625 KATHRYN HUMMEL President Sr. Class 645 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 635 Home Ec. Club 635 645 School Buzz 635 645 Journalism Club 635 645 Replica Staff 645 Typing Award 635 Sound Your Horn Business Mgr. 635 KATHRYN SPERRY Girls' Chorus 615 625 635 645 Sec'y Treas. 635 645 School Buzz 635 645 Latin Club 625 635 Journalism Clulb 635 645 Home Ee. Club 645 Girls' Basketball 615 625 635 645 Arc and Angle 635 All-State Chorus, Champaign 625 645 Science Club 645 LEONA LEIGHTY Home Ec. Club 645 Pres. Dramatics Club 645 Replica Staff 645 Sound Your Horn 635 t'Girl Shy 645 School Buzz 635 645 ,,,f.,,.a..A . , ,, .-1.....u.......r.... .f,.g...1f'if.,,..... . JEAN PENNINGTON Sec'y-Treas. Sr. Class 645 Scholarship Medal 625 Girls' Chorus 625 635 645 Home Ec. Club 625 635 645 Girls' Basketball 615 625 635 645 Arc and Angle 645 Journalism Club 635 645 Student Librarian 645 Delegate to N. S. P. A. Con- vention, Chicago 645 French Club 635 645 Pres. School Buzz 635 645 Assistant Ed. 635 Sound Your Horn 635 Replica Staff 635 645 Administration Ed. 645 DELBERT WILSON Baseball 635 645 Track 635 645 Footfball 635 645 Basketball 625 635 645 HB Club 635 645 Dramatics Clu'b 625 635 645 Science Club 645 ROWSCOE LAIR Football 615 625 635 645 Basketball 625 635 Baseball 645 Track 615 622 645 Journalism Club 635 645 Dramatics Cullb 625 635 645 Better Bfachelor's Club 645 School Buzz 635 645 Replica Staff 645 HB Club 635 645 Vice-Pres. 635645 'tGirl Shy 645 Boys' Chorus 635 Typing Award 635 ,, DOROTHY BALL History Award C15 ' Replica Staff C15 C25 C45 J Editor C45 Declamation C415 C25-C35 C45 Girls' First C35 C45 ,Scholarship Award C25 , .Journialism Award C35 -D. A. R. Award C45 Dramatics Club C25 C35 C45 Pres. C25'C35 School Buzz C35 Ed. C45 Band C35 C45 Girls' .Chorus C35 C45 Pres. C45 Sound Your Horn C45 Girl Shy C45 Latin Club C35 C45 Journalism Club C35 C45 Arc and Angle C45 Science Club C45 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 Delegate to N. S. P. A. Con. tion, Chicago C35 . AUSTIN OPP A Football C15 C25 C35 C45 Band f15 C25 C35 C45 Basketball C15 C45 Declamation C15 C25 C35 Q5 C35 C45 our Horn C35 C35 C45 C35 C45 C35 C45 C25 C35 C45 ' Clwb C45 Angle Club MARY .HELEN JUNEMAN Scholarship Award C25 History Award C35 . Amerioanisrn Award C35 Re lica Staff C45 . , Assistant Ed. C45 Home Ec. Club C45 Vice-Pres. Journalism Club-C35 C45' ' School Buzz'C35 C45 A ' Arc and 'Angle C35 C45 Presi C45? Science Clulb C45 Sec'y-Treas. Girls' Chorus C35 C45 Acmp. Latin Club 'C15 C25 C35 C45' ' Vice-Pres. C45 ' Dramaaticsi Club C45 Sec'y Student Librarian C45 Sound Your Hornl' C35 Gir1Shy C45 . ' ANNAMARY SOUTHWELL DAVID ROSS Home Ec. Club C15 C25 C45 Dramatics Clulb C35 Science Club C45 JEAN SPAN GLER Home Ec. 'Club C15 C25 C35 Student Librarian C35 schooi Buzz 445 ' Replica Staff C45 Typing Award C35 WILLIAM HEATH Football C15 C25 C35 C45 Captain C45 Baseball C25 C35 C45 School Buzi C35 C45 B Club, Pres. C35 C45 Journalism Club C45 Dramatics Club C35 C45, Vice-Pres. C45 Science Clufb C45 Vice-Pres. C45 Replica ,Staff C45 Student Council C45 Sound Your Horn C35 Girl Shy C45 Are and Angle C35 C45 Bachelor's Club C45 Better Bachelor's Club C45 , Soph. Class Sec'y C25 ' RACHEL ROBERTS ' Home Ec. Clulb C45 A Dramatics Club C45 Science Club C45 Arc and Angle C35 JEAN FRITZ Journalism Club C45 Arc and Angle C45 Sec' Treas. i yn Science Club C45 Pres. A i School Buzz C45 ' ' Replica Staff C45 W I Home Ec. Club C27 C35 C475 fr Girls' Basketlball C15 C25 C35 C45. Girl Shy - -Prompter C452 J.. , . t . i . m..........u. ...,,........,,,,,, .W,W. BETTY DELL Cheer Leader C45 Girls, Basketball C25 C35 Home Ec. Club C15 C25 C35 Dramatics Club C45 School Buzz C45 Replica Staff C45 Sound Your Horn C35 Girl Shy C45 ROBERT WALTERS Transferred from Jackson- ville, Ill. C45 ' Science Club C45 Arc and Angle C45 Student Librarian C45 ALICE WHISLER Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 Home Ec. Club C15 C25 C45 . '.n..ur ,,.,,... ,u....L,4.. ,. JAMES LOMAX Dramatics Club C35 C45 Journalism Club C35 C45 Pres. C45 B Club C35 C45 Football C35 C45 Arc and Angle C35 C45 Sound Your Horn C35 Science Club C35 BEVERLY GARDNER Band C15 C25 C35 C45 Girls' Chorus C15 C35 C45 All-State Chorus. Champaign C35 Home Ec. Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Se'c'y-Treas. C35 C45 Latin Club C25 C35 C45 Pres. C45 Dramatics Club C45 Journalism Club C35 C45 Science Club C45 Arc and Angle C45 Replica C15 C25 C45 De-clamation C15 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 School Buzz C35 C45 Assistant Ed. C35 Sound Your Horn C35 Typing Awards C35 Domestic Science Medal C15 Scholarship Medal C25 DARLENE HELMS Transferred from Bardolph C25 Home Ec. C25 School Buzz C45 Journalism Club C35 C45 Replica Staff C45 French Club C35 C45 Typing Awards C35 MARTHA JEAN EVERLY Girls' Chorus C15 C25 Journalism Club C35 C45 Home Ec. Club C45 Arc and Angle C35 School Buzz C35 C45 Replica Staff C45 Sound Your Horn -- Prompter C35 Girl Shy ---Bus. Mgr. C45 Scholarship Award C25 Bookkeeping Award C35 DWIGHT GOODIN Transferred from Beards- town, C45 Football C45 Baseball C45 School Buzz C45 Replica Staff C45 Better Bachelor's Club C45 JACK MARIN ER F. F. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Vice-Pres. C45 Journalism Club C45 Girl Shy C45 Baseball C45 School Buzz C45 Student Librarian C45 Better Bachelor's Club C45 ... .- .,,. Q ai ,Y ,ia -lyi. ri 19 1 gn ww V 1 3, P :- F K 53: HQ kv QE , ,, f .,.. 'W' if z S 5' 'QMIIFQ f-w:,,::g,:,g1Lgp:f1f Wggnlw' We, the Senior Class of Bushnell Township, McDonough County, in the city of Bushnell, State of Illinois, upon this 19th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-one, feeling that the new streamlined models are replacing the old runabouts, deem it necessary to will and 'bequeath our teach-ers and underclassmen our most beloved and worthy treasures. Hereby, written and signed, our last will and testament. To Mr. Lorance we will our desire for assembly programs that occur oftener and last longer. To Miss Knowlton we will our 'excess gum during our four years of high school. To Miss Warfel we will the hydrogen-sulphide with which the halls have been filled each year. To Mr. Bertolino we will all waste paper in study hall. He wanted it so badly. To Miss Lamberg we will the car she doesn't have, but would like to ride to school in each morning. To Mr. Klaus we will all the pep 'talks he has given this year. To Miss Stack we will all people who talk back, though she doesn't want them. To Mr. Kruzan we will our surplus energy after his all-time record pep talk. To Mr. Kroliciki we will a noiseless typewriter, so he may learn the touch system in the solitary confinement of his own room. To Mr. Hulick we will Bob King. We know he wants him badly enough. To Miss Eikleberry we will all 'tsmart alecks and agitators. I, Dorothy Ball, will the bass drum to Harriet Dixon. Come on Harriet, 'tbeat it out. I, Betty Dell, will my ability to catch on quickly to Almeda Markley. I, Dwight Dunlavy, will my vacationing habits to Leonard Firebaugh. I, Martha Fitch, will my forceful voice and powers of oraftion to Gwendolyn Harlan. I, Jean Fritz, will my pull with the Math teacher to Jack Lomax. v one with it. We, Alberta Haines and Kathryn Hummel, will our steady boy friends to Doris Ann Wilson. I, Dwight Goodin, will my ability to respond in class to Herman Lorance. I, Bill Heath, will my ability to talk -back to the teachers and get away with it to Jack Peek. I, Darylne Helms, will my loquaciousness to Patty Mallon. I, Vincent Johnson, will my worldly appearance to Carl Jones. I, Phyllis Jones, will my ability to make boys keep their distance to the younger generation. I, Mary Helen Juneman, will my love of books and school to Junior Rose. I, Francile Kreps, will my notes in history class to Mr. Kruzan. I, Roscoe Lair, will my musicval talent and rhythm to t'Pinky Opp. I, Leona Leighty, will my dynamite and lightning characteristics to anyone who can minimize them more than I have. BLUEPRINTS . . . Junior Class play cast . . . Gir1's Phys. Ed. . . . Heart-ihrobs of B. H. S .... Begin- ning Band . . . Freshies . . . Mary. the office angel . . . Football fans . . . More 1-'reshies. - 'gf .a..........4.a....- g:xm.,.....A. .....u.nsan:.z.A, . I Beverly Gardner, could will my interest in the seed-corn business, ibut I wouldn't trust any- I, Fnancis Law, will rny ready wit and capital jokes to Bob King. Vp A ,'N' p 'I,. Jim Lomax, will the jokes 'broadcast in English IV to Miss Eikleberry, for her Rhett notebook. A . ' ' ' ' A ' I, Jack Mariner, will my ability to,w'in blue ribbons in agriculture to Frank Jones. - p vI,,Mary Beth Merrow, my infectious giggle and hand waving to Norma Jean Swansom l I I, Howard .Miller,' will of importance to Don Smith, although Don doesnt really need.-lit. I',George Myers, will ksrnyinterest in the Freshman Class to George Lockwood. ' Y all I ' n f1,' Austin Opp, yiilfmy pgpfiie vw Don Ross. fl . 4 I,,Jean Pennington, willhjpiifiability to' keep one man to MarthatJennings. 1, ct1e0'Riggins,.wi113my baiifiegs to Doris Dean. 1 Q I, Connie Roos, yvill my 'interest in a certain red-head to anyone who can keep it longer than I didn... ' I f 1 I' . M.. 1 , , K . , I, David Ross, will my ability to get financial :backing from the opposite sex, to Lawrence1Porter. LI, Annamary Southwell, will.my social ambitions to Barbara Hmnmel. I I, Jean Spangler: will my red hair to anyone who can control the temper with it. p ' I, Kathryn Sperry, will sweet disposition and even temperto Wanda St. Clair. fI, Robert Walters, will my southern accent to my brother. . I ' 1, Lyle, Qbfebb, will my 'fondness for the coach 'to Ed Young. ' , ngikenwiison, will my' physioue to Gail Leigmy. Q Whislelg will 'dynamic' personality to Betty Gorke. QI, Rachel inonts, will' latitude to anyone who vwants it. I p V I, Carl Whittles, w1u.myg-ability to make a certain gm run after me to Paul Gorke. ' P- ' ' A Signed by the three Sparkplugsz I I ,q . K , Q y , Champion ' I ' I - - Martha Jean Everly Auto-Lite ' A - - Leona Leighty. ' Everready I - - George Myers - 1 in 01.2440 The 1951 auto show is today taking place at the swank formal opening of the William Harold Heath Motor show room. The show is the means by which the finished product is shown to the pufblic, and by which we stop to compare the models of this year with those of the '41 season. Today at the Heath Motor Company, all of the class of '41 are again get-ting together, and are inspecting the new auto which Mr. Heath recently put on the market, the Clifford Clip. Miss Dorothy Ball and Carl Whittles are among those present today. We have just learned that after ten years -of cross country romance, Dorothy has almost persuaded Cfarl to the altar. Standing close by is that flirtatious Betty Dell, who has recently become the star attraction in Martha Fitch's Burlesque Show. Also in this same show is that sensational song and dance team, Mary Beth Merrow and Rachel Roberts. Ah, look who just walked in the door. It is none other than that man of all trades, Roscoe Lair. With him is David Ross, that nwationally known miser and gambler, who has 'been running a 'tCIip-joint in the heart of our metropolis. That dominating character, Cleo Riggins, is conversing with that popular play 'boy of the day, Dwight Goodin. That rich oil magnate, 'Clety, has convinced Dwight that there are new worlds for him to conquer in his southern oil fields. The conversation is interrupted at this time by a blast from a hot trumpet played by Fnancis Law. His entire 16-piece orchestra, The Rythmn Rippers, are now swinging out on that new boogie-Woogie tune, You and your Hi-De-Ho, which was recently written by Butch Haines. By profession, Miss Haines is a commercial artist, but she is making a few extra pennies on the side by writing swing tunes. Annamary Southwell is the blues singer with this orchestra and is now singing the vocal. In the back seat of one of the new 'tClifford Clip models we see Phyllis Jones and Dtarlyne Helms. Phyllis is showing Darlyne her new electrical invention which is installed in fthe back seat of cars, and electrocutes those of the opposite sex, who will not keep their distance. Darlyne just doesn't know what to think of this new device. ' Mary Helen Juneman hias a dissipated look upon her face. No doubt she is worrying as to whether or not she will pass the test which will give her her master's degree in the field of science. The siren of the 1951 Bathing Beauty contest, Jean Spangler, is making eyes at that ace avia- tor, Vinny Johnson. But that smooth nurse, Jean Fritz, with all her soothing ways has the situa- tion under control. Over in the far corner we notice Marthla Jean Everly and that old senior class sponsor, Mr. Bertolino. 'tDib'by runs a spaghetti joint on the edge of town, and Mr. Bertolino is her best custo- mer. He has evidently just had an order of spaghetti because we see thlat tell-tale drip on his la- pel. Those aerial artists, Robert Walters and Delbert Wilson, are coyly looking on. It is rumored that they will favor us with a performance later 'in the afternoon. Connie Roos doesn't seem to be very thrilled about seeing her old classmates here at this gala affair. Evidently Connie is still interested in those much younger than herself, just as she was in B. H. S. A huge transportation truck pulls up in front of the garage. Out jumps the former Leona Leigh- ty. We learn Leona's husband recently died, and she has been forced to make a living by contin- uing her husband's work of truck driving. In walks Fifth Avenue herself, Mrs. Beverly Gardner Watson. With her is some man we do not recognize. Much talking is 'being heard. It seems was if the gentleman accompaning her is Austin Opp. The passing -years have been 'very kind to Austin, for we see he has had his nose streamlined, and therefore was not recognizabl-e at first. Jim Lomax is Standing OVGI' in H COTHGI' telli ng Jack Mariner some of his humorous tales and experiences. Jack is laughing boisterously. V -La ---- A, A., With us this afternoon islioward Miller. Howard has solved the new labor problem 'by putting many people to work' in his ,huge factory. This factory is exclusively manufacturing hnats bigfenough to :fit I-Iowardfs head. h4 N I' - W . ' . ' T i , Lyle Webb now operates -a correspondance school for the lovelorn. Lyle turned. his attentions toward this work after graduating because he was suchfan ardent correspondent at that time. With him is Jean who is ,leading correspondent of this school. She 'is trying toconvince Kathryn Spernyg that she can become acquainted with manyieligible bachelors by merely joining Mr. Webb? school. is l . - Viviaclous Alice whislei- is nosily chattering to Francile Kreps. Francile is saga-iy ,listening to all of the spicy 12iCT5i1,5 ,whic1'i Alice has to te'll her, but Francile is not uttering a wordtiftf' s With a crash, Miss Kartexl-linnmel, that race driver, is entering throughlourishowi window in sl 1951 Clifford Clip. 'GeongeIMye,rs, a daring flat-foot, is right behind her blowinghis whistle' on the run. There is an argument and it appears that Kate is not going to accept George's last ticket after a1l.f j , ' ' ' g It seems -that everyone -is present here today except -that ''gone-but-not4forgotFl:en Dwight Dune lavy. However, ,we have :been informed that Dwight is living a comfortable life on the money which he received when he capitalized on his brilliant toothpaste smile. T I And now we wish itoeitpress- the joy in our -hearts in having this gay reunionwhich takes us ,back to our school days, 'ten years past. In confclusion all we have to say is that all good things must come to an end. - h Signed -- The Three Clutches, Butch Kate Wilbur L- fl ,x j ,m- pahan '4 page The following Merchants helped to make the printing of this Book possible: The Shoes you Want at the price you can afford-PAYNE SHOE STORE. You can have credit and credit with a smile -BUSHNELL FURNITURE 8z STOVE CO. DOUGS FOR DRUGS. KEIGWINlS improved chicks for Agriculture projects-WESTERN ILLINOIS HATCHERY. HOODS FOR EATS. L. A. GRAY, Veterinarian. f STAUFFER'S FOOD MARKET-Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Compliments of the AVERY-RAWLS FURNITURE CO. Compliments of T. oT1s BROWN, Lawyer. Compliments of JACOB HARBAUGH. WESTERN AUTO STORE-Radios, Batteries, Tires, Bicycles and Accessories at 10W Savings. SHOOPS BOOK 'STORE-School and office supplies. Compliments of SNYDER'S MARKET. BUSHNELL NEWSTAND-The Newstand is also agent for Cleaners. HULETT'S for wallpaper and Skinner Paints. DUTCH'S PALACE-Bowling and Billiards, always the place to meet your friends. BARBER CLOTHING HOUSE-Clothing -and Shoes. For Good Food To Eat Come To NESSEL'S GRILLE. Compliments of J. B. ROARK, Clothing. Compliments of BALL'S GARAGE. Compliments of HALL'S GROCERY. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY ICO. WALTHER 8z SMITH MEAT MARKET. EADES GROCERY-Quality Foods. Compliments of LEMASTER, Clothier and Cleaner. Compliments of KUGLER FURNITURE STORE-,Quality Furniture Priced Right. THE GAMBLE STORE-Bicycles and Sporting Goods. STEPHENS DRUG STORE-Where you buy by choice not by chance. RIALTO THEATRE-McDonough County's Most Friendly Theatre. FARMERS 8: MERCHANTS STATE BANK-Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. THE MCDONOUGH DEMOCRAT prints The Buzz. J. B. BRANT. Congratulations to the Graduating Class from A. M. PAPPAS. VAUGHAN 8: BUSHNELL MANUFACTURING CO.-Makers of Fine Tools. J. C. SIMPSON LUMBER CO. JOE BERRY-Western Union. MARTIN SCHULZE-Buyer of Poultry, Eggs, and Cream. Phone 56. NEFF AND VARNER GROCERY-Phone 81. J. R. SNOWDEN-McCormick Deering Implements. HEATH MOTOR CO.-Authorized Ford Dealers. SHELL SERVICE-Kenneth Kirby, Prop. SUTLIFF'S 'CAFE-Across from High School. HAINES MEAT MARKET. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY-'Good Electric Service Don't Just Happen. BLANKENBERG, Photographers, Kankakee, Ill., Originators of Photo-annuals. .6 .R M . , , , . .. A .- . - .aemii . f ' '. ' ...gL4..1wsi..iw-4.e..i...fr - . . .-M-1. .4..ldIk.41-... I Q ' ' ' 'U' 'A I. 'ar lj i, if . 1 Hggyq f , -,fyk -xl g. iw :L iA,Qf'L if is 'fi' 1.-V, 4.5 .4 Eiff 4 Wav., V., -1- ,xk ,,,,. 'QW 'A' 'Aigx w- A 1 4 'if , 5 'tt fi if-V ,' i gf E , Y 'fi g-, 173- qv' L .-a -. A mx 'Q Q m r' , v -. W :fi ' . Url ,, A 4??f 1. .A . - ' 'W' ' if ' ' ' 7A A-f ,, 'gen F'-ws! . 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