Rushville High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Rushville, IL)

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Re-Echo Mlller Mallory Hamman Brines Shmdel BOARD Ol: lElDlUCATllON Presldent . . . Guy H Mlller Vlce Presldent . . . .... Bruce Shmdel Secretary ...... . . Mrs. Margaret Brmes Mrs Mamie Mallory Dr. H. H. Hamman Senior Poem Four years we've worked together, Four years-how short it seems! Years spent in work and dreaming Can we fulfill those dreams? Four years we've played together In clean and wholesome play, Now must we drop our playthings And seek a harder way? We know not where it leads us, Along what thorny course, What hardships may confront us, What sorrows or remorse. But may we go on working And dreaming worth-while dreams Life's just a grown-up playhouse, That's full of grown-up dreams. -Audrey M. Kinsey 8

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Re-Echo I FACULTY THOS. B. HOUSTON, Principal XVestern Illinois State Te-ac-In-rs' l'olleg'e. ll. IC. Hlnglish. History. J. F. PINKERTON Monmouth Uolle-ge. A. II. University of Illinois. l'llPllllStl'Y, l'l1ysic's. MARIE BARTON Illinois xY0llHlIl'S l'ollf1g'v. A. ll. Northwestern University. Ule-velanfl lVeste-rn lleservf- l'niv. McGill University, Montreal. l rvm'h. lliology, CECELIA MCFERRAN lVhe-aton Pollegr-, A. Ii. Girls' Physical Training. I'hysiolog'y, f'0lI1I1l6'l'l'lZll Ge-ograpliy, C. B. SCHMITT l'nix', of Nebraska. Il. S. in I'Iil. Iflnglish. H. S. Music Supervisor. ROBERT N. WIXOM Milton College, I'h. ll. lfniversity of VVisconsin. Alzithefmativs, Iloys' Phys. Training. DOROTHY ROE Knox K'0lle-ge. A.. ll. English, liatin. MYRA TAYLOR G1-'l'I'l City llusine-ss Uollegv. 1'onnrwrc-ial In-partnwnt. THOS. FINCH SCOTT Purnell University, A. ll. St. Albans, XN'estern Illinois Statm- 'l'eam-lwrs' Foliage. Sovial Svlcllivfx, History. ROBERT G. SCHRAMM XYestern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. AlZltl'lE'lll2lllC'S. Hand, Oi-vlwstra. 7 Illinois State Normal University

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Re-Echo SlENlOlR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Maurace H. Wells, Jr. Vice-President . . . . Billy Ballou Secretary . . . Mary Hunt Treasurer .... .......... M r. Schmitt Advisers - Miss Roe, Mr. Smith, Mr. Houston, Mr. Schmitt Senior Memories How filled with priceless memories is our Treasure Chest, class of 1932,-treas- ures forever locked in our hearts and minds. Let us open the massive chest and gaze upon its glittering jewels and yellow coins. There we see that immense, but uncut diamond, the famous Freshman Class. How proud we were when, only four years ago, we acquired that bulky gem, and what hopes we had for its future glory. Now as we look upon the stone again, we are satis- fied that our hopes were realized. There, too, lies that fiery stone, that ruby Sophomore Class. It is smaller than the uncut diamond but glows more brilliantly. And there is that priceless pearl Junior Class, surrounded by those equally precious gems Kempy and the Junior-Senior Banquet. How proud we are of those three. Look! there lies the greatest of them all, the brilliant, sparkling diamond Senior Class. Grouped around it in matchless splendor are these jewels- Second-Story Peggy, Senior Class Picnic, Class Day, Baccalaureate, Senior-Junior Reception, and last of all, Commencement Besides these, the chest is filled with other jewels and golden coins, accumulated while we were collecting the ones previously mentioned. These treasures are the friends we have made and the knowledge we have found during our high school days. -M.1-1.w. 9