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

Page 48 text:

' gzwmmzqmd' zfatdeecdaaleem In the presentation of TVVELTI-I NIGHT, Mul- volio Struts disdainfully as Sir Andrew and Fabian giggle m i S C I1 i e 17 i 0 u S l if. Under the spell of a hyymotist, K c i t li Bradley and VVcndell Howe hook the biggest wlzoppers ever caught on dry land. THE ASSEMBLY BELL gives three short blasts, and We pour from the classrooms anticipating an hour of non-text-book education. Taking our auditorium seats, we become absorbed in the program that unfolds before us - a hypnotist who lulls fifteen boys to sleep, a judo ex- pert who trips up everyone, a scien- tist who describes the marvel of the atom, and a Shakespearean play present- ed by the Bradley University players. As the curtains are once again drawn, we heave a little sigh and return to the reality of classrooms and our studies. One minute jerry Zuspann was ehueking the judo expert under the ching the next lie was head over heels in mid air.

Page 47 text:

Bev Bagley gets ali .s-hook upv listening to rock rf roll music, as Dark-no Huff- ner culmhf serves punch to Ron Zuck. Sack-lwppers Sandy Oblandcr and Becky Norcross Karen Haffner and Mary Leo Miller watch as jerry had rings an their fingers and hells on their toes, XVulter and Margie Marzuhn play Inr'l1y-Pim'hgf' AT THE CONCLUSION of an exciting ball game, We donned our gaily decorated bobby-socks and trod eagerly into the cafeteria for an evening of gig- gles, jitterbugging, and good food. With informal- ity as the rule, the broom dance and ladies' choice could pry even the shiest from his secluded corner. The students looked forward to these fun parties. ffm- 4044 W

Page 49 text:

On the train smnewlzere between Clzicagn and Washington, D, C., Judy Smith and Bev Bagley Settle down for ll lute ses- sion ny' crazy ciglztsu as Larry Hopper and Darlene Haffner offer their advice. IN 1957 OUR SCHOOL inaugurated an extensive educational tour for juniors and seniors. The trip carried forty- two students through ten states to New York City, Washington, D. C,. and Niagara Falls, where they visited some of our nation's most famous sightseeing spots, including the capi- tol, Mt. Vernon, and Radio City Music Hall. This year twenty-five students enjoyed a shorter trip to Chicago. They toured the Museum of Science and Industry and other interesting and educational landmarks in the city. . . W to . . Students on eastern tour pose in front of the Capitol. BAr:K: Guide, S. Miller, L. Hopper. D. Curfman, I. Zus- pann, j. Hughbanks, 1. Luper, C. Leigh, D. Zook, R. Zuck, N. Parker, j. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, clmperrmesg T. McCrcw, H. NValter, R. Larner, L. Moore, -I. McCone, C. McGrew, j. VValtcr, D. Hart, G. Ack- erson, T. Stoddard, S. Yocum. F11oNT: M. Orwig, R. YVallcr, M. Sperry, D. Haffncr, j. Smith, N. Dimmitt, E. Stoller, E. D'Camp, S. Sammons, K. Paul, I. Curtis, B. Bagley, UI. Vllagncr, H. Stamlmaugli, P. Melvin, E. Hart, B. Lantz, A. Craycraft, M. Parks. While they were pmsirzg, Speaker of the Home Sam Rayburn went by. 'mn emm Jam.. mt-iw .mea ww- fmQr2lfwz'fffafru',,,Mffs-. sf v