Bushnell Prairie City High School - Beta Pi Sigma Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Page 19 text:

,Q- Pi 'Nik ...M Making those big class rings lit was the noon-time activity of Kathryn Reno and Martha Lowe. Looking on were Judy Curtis, Christine Friend, and Lynda Tudeen. The coke machine, where we could get several kinds of pop, drew thirsty students during eighth hour. Dale Curfman is at the dispenser, while Hazel Whittles and Virginia Orwig have been served. Peggy Allshouse looks nn. At the first assembly of the year, Larry Hood, president of last year's senior class, presented two gifts from the class of '56, to the school-a Home of the Spartans banner for the gym, received by Dwight Smith, and enough polished metal letters to identif our h l. M. R k ' ' ' ' y sc oo r un le is shown fastening the letters to the east end of the building. 'I5 X syll.-VW'

Page 18 text:

The halls of B PC come to life again glad lo be back In the swung of things are Evelyn Wilson, .lecnelle Mullenix, Evelyn Hart Dick Rock Peggy Dekenzy Pot Schmalshof und Hildred Jones. Upperclassmen fall easily into school routine Once more the doors of B-PC swung open and three hundred nineteen stu- dents crossed the threshold of -opportu- nity. The first few days were more like a get togetherf' as everyone was busy re- newing old friendships, making new friends, and getting acquainted with the freshmen. Soon the upperclassrnen had settled down to the normal routine of classes, bells, passing in the halls, class- es, corridor chats, noontime tete ci t'etes, classes, eighth hour activities, club parti- cipation, classes, athletic games, and the countless social events. By the end of the first Week, we were at home at B-PC again.

Page 20 text:

Gary Gain, Larry Cramblet, and Tommy Furniss humbly kneel to senior Dwight Smith. f i il 1? E 1 1: if l. 4 595 -' sw. kms 3 so is ,... -ur '. ..'lf'f:ff'. i A s- A Qffil 5 ' ' 1 F? Y S is K Rs, Walls-ntesa, hsicuwtitl PQ Wfis maszaiii k Oh, dear Senior, hear by appeal . . was the plea of Eileen Murtin, on Initiation Day. One of the first-day prob- lems for freshmen is the tricky locker combinations. While Dottie Dodson suc- cessfully works her combin- ation, Tommy Furniss helps Mike Garrett. . . Jackie Kirby and Ronnie l mel solemnly recite the I under the ominous throat sonior's paddle.