Bureau Township High School - Beuro Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

EQ 1 1 X f fm, X 6 5f 1.1f Q , X. CT e Bc-zum The Senior Class -OF THE- Bureau Toumslmip High Sclxool 1929 Thus We dedicate this Beuro to Eleanor Ji. Qohnson Captain of our ship, so sturdy, Great of heart and mind: We'll not forget in years to come That smile of reassurance, Nor the firm and kindly 'word you spoke When life seemed beyond endurance. Foreword Imbued with a feeling of bounden duty to those 'who cherish the love and traditions of their Alma Master, we tender this reminiscence of the golden moments of the past year-- now lost to us forever, save in memory. THE BEURO We are by you in honor bound, Oh school of fate and fame, Never to let the sunset fall Where it may reach some wrath of shame. Let not the dusk of years mar thee, But be brushed away by fresh young minds And around thy magnificient walls, Let the vine of duty entwine. PgS THE BEURO Table of Contents BOARD STAFF FACULTY SENIORS ,IUNIORS SOPHOMORES F RESHMEN GRADES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ALUMNI CALENDAR JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS P2 l THE BEURo Board of Education HIGH SCHOOL Calvin Hoover, President H. Johnson, Clerk F. W. Becker H. W. Dremann Fayette Richard John Schoff CONSOLIDATED john lVl. Anderson, President Albert Wilson, Clerk Rait Harrington We feel that the Bureau Township Schools should be congratulated in having so fine a group of men on their school board. These men are particularly interested in us and our school. One of the things the board has clone this year that proves that they are on the lookout for any way in which they can improve our schools, was to make a visit of some of the better schools of central lllinois to see if they could find ideas to better ourselves. We, the class of '29 wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the Board of Education. Pg Hgh THE BEURO fin Hivmnriam In memoriam of the late David Young 'who served the community and the school as a progressive school board member and a kindly citizen. THE BEURO x THE BEURO isxix c x , QS A -3 f E ' 2' 1 I 5 ,..Y ' 0 WQN Hr' xXxxU'0' Q. c MLK S235 III Vs 'K- 6, , Q THE BEURO IVIAURICE E. TROYER, A. B. Down through the dusk of the ages, Written on the slate of timeg Your name shall never perish, From us, Oh! honest heart, so kind. Graduate Normal University High School: A. B. Bluffton College l923g Mathematics, Biology and Athletics at Bureau Township High School 1923-I925g Summer School, University of Illinois I924g Chairman of County Athletic Committee I924-l926g Summer School l. S. N. U. l925g Summer School, University of Ohio l928g Superintendent of Bureau Town- ship Schools l926- l 929. CMN J PgTl THE BEURC MARJORIE j. O. FRUIT, B. S. A queen of cooks, thy comely looks And dishes, how they cheer me. Graduate Franklin Grove High School 19213 Bradley Polytechnic Institute 1921-255 In- structor in Home Economics and History Bu- reau Township High School 1925-1929. ELEANOR M. JOHNSON, PH. B. Her heart was a mint While the owner never knew Half the good that was in it. Graduate of Princeton Township High School 19213 Bradley College 1922-233 Uni- versity of Chicago 1923-253 University of Chicago Summer School 19263 Instructor in Languages 1925-29. l PARKS FORSTER, B. S. Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to driftg We have hard work to do, and loads to lift. Graduate Alpha High School 19163 Grad- uate Shurtleff College Academy 1917, Grad- uate Blackburn Junior College 19213 Grad- uate University of Illinois 1924, B. S. in Ag- ricultureg Instructor in Bureau Township High School 1926-1929. P ge '1'liiriv1-n THE BEURO ROBERT PRINCE, B. S. Father calls me Robert, sister calls me Rob, Mother calls me Bobbie, but the fellows call me Bob. Graduate Princeton High School 19245 Lincoln College 1924-285 Commercial Teacher, Atlanta High School 1927-285 Graduate Lin- coln College 19285 Coach and Teacher of English Bureau Township High School 1928- 1929. The xery type of girl to meet. Modest, simple, and sweet, Graduate Mianlius High School 19235 Teacher New Bedford Primary Room 19245 State Normal School, Stevens Point 19255 Summer School Milwaukee State Teachers College 19275 Summer School I. S. N. U. 19285 Teacher Bureau Township Schools, First and Second Grades and Grade School Music 1925-295 Teacher High School Music 1929. JENNIE LA MARR Loyal hearted, strong of mind, Finer girl y0u'll never find. Graduate Bureau Township High School 19255 Graduate Illinois State Normal Uni- versity 1926-275 Summer Terms 1926-285 Teacher of Third and Fourth Grades in Bu- reau Township Schools 1927-29. Page Fourteen THE BEURO EDNA MC KENZIE So patient, so still, So full of good will. Graduate Tampico High School 19205 Grad- uate, Illinois State Normal University, Nor- mal, Illinois, 1923g Summer School I. S. N. U. 19289 Teacher Humm Center School, Rock Falls, Illinois, 1923-19243 Teacher of Fifth and Sixth Grades Bureau Township School 1925-1926. DAISY WIELAND Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Graduate Goodfield High School 19245 Graduate State Normal University 19265 Summer School I. S. N. U. 19255 Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grades Bureau Town- ship Grade School 1926-1929. Page Fifteen THE BEURO 'uosuqof' UE NSI. 5?-E -o : m'fE.g QFUPU .Eos- ..L.UQ: mm-. :Wa 9272. miie rc.-v-ff -frng E' S SQ? ...EE F54 ESL, VCD 5 . Ir-15 9752 255' FW' ..'T.'!D - 2' 54 2-11 5 -:S 24N sig ii,-FE LLZISQ ,GH S55 fi' ? ,G-, SSID 56.2 oo 75: .A - O'-U41 92 Sn api O O 373: 23.24 2-5' gg! I-23 325 fcgm 99.-f Us 23.5 ME -an ESP mm so SEE Som E :II-:UD ' n 'D :- 255, -2...-P . gy I2 o 25-FW wgv' 5:15 'aoxagd 90l0H 1.1 llalleld 'K 3 E F52 mg 'UB :rn 1 5.1 mm ' ua CD 53 3:6 -UQ :YE Ls. BDU Us 5-Q FV Co Ps EE 05? mm 5: 24 'ca ww? E3 Q. U-4 ,, Se E71 no IIE 37 40 ez: U5 as Oc. 'fue 'lm -22 522 '-Eva N Q2 ga. L4 Wo L-,El mi' 5 NE Um P-N E I Q-4 OZ mi? mv S 2.27 :E 'ix cv.. xpuv FU Og' or 'N 2,-1 5-'L 45 U ... G5 5 27 1: U r '4 :I Us L4 O If 5 U1 o Q: 2 D 1 '1 KD I3 2 IT' FJ G 'T' L. FD 9-7 5 C 1 'JU E :' an ri. 'l, U S3 F I3 ru Z m .W F' 1 4 rn ... E F 0 E U CT -4. 3 Z. va E fi 77 'B U o 6 PY 5' 4 P-4 A FD O 3 S3 7. V1 'U C -: 4 5. D c -1 Q CP T '4 L4 9: rv W 'rg O 5 .. FD O si 1 I FD FS FD sn : L4 9. ., 5 CU no 1 3 ra ff I+ U m .- FD CJ rs E. s.: E 4 cn -e no 'U :: 5 4 .... fll U CJ -s .-. ua C o 5 Qi. 'U .... FD ri FD n-4 Q ... N 3 '1 F L. C .T 5 Cl rs 1 rs :S Q. FU C an va 2. L1 O 5' 5 U1 O 5 CU :: '1 .1 o 3 L4 o :- : U1 o :1 CJ ... c- FD S rf 2 o : '11 1 C -. f-r U 2 5. O Q. 2 E E rf LT N E O C CL rn ...Q 5 97 I O c 'I ru '1 W CJ rf 5' 'U E U o 'T o L' '1 U2 'U '1 9-D ff f-+ 'Z 4 2. .ur E' N FD 9-7 ,.f E 'D Ili 'A FD ..- w- fe 2 .-f .-P -4 3 an 4 QA. c 1 FU z H S 7 fu fu LT' F5 1 5. E 5 i:-r 3- :s 5 FD J 'IQ H 0 W C' 3 Ez. U1 PT' .4 rr 3' FD .-f U2 E 75 :v 5 52 Z ra W ev 5 N .-. gi mx '1 fs , SI '1 Z o o D- v Pa- '1 o 4 rn T5 f S .-. w w THE BEURO '1 fi 'lx' 71, P in ua-N fD sw! :zo 9:4 ' F- O iii? -': ICO 'ii E: We-'E' : '11 EPD EE 35 Sri :H 1 E? ii gm 5.55 'J w? gm - Z 2. '32 N: E: .. ,sw 55 s: FZ' QE 0: TN Us E- Or wi E7 251 F5- me gn? I 33 C-rf IP 2? CD F541 'lm gg Q: 25 Tv: :JO SU? IJ O ff e-r S 4 5. 5 5 :s 7-2 E 5 A U1 1-r O fl 'U 27 1 O N '1 ..- 5 'z' L fb 5- :.v 'U FD fb F' E 20 1 E. J. 'D E O 9 Tl. Ln pf .Q EZ .4 'Z '11 : 2 Q E I c o 4 C1 3 S7 6 2. O o :s E E. 753 4 fn 'T :T Z sw '4 P1 ::. 2 E CU is 'F THE BEURO ' THE BEURO ! O I ,I 'llmlIllIIIl ' 1 K- X .. ' Q Y ff K '5 X 'limb K pi 'of '17, N xg, X I A wx ,Qi b K A, X W K Q . 15,433 ' 5521: f THE BEURO 3 . 5 . 1 Q , i Qi 5, Za 5 ,, L K ORVILLE ECKBERG HOLEYH His clear eyes dance with that clear light, Of seeing things well :lone He fought his battle, all alone And gave up when victory was done. Philomathean: Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomathean President 49 Football Cap- tain 4g Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, 4, 3 Track 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 ' 5 ,Q ' ' qt Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Contest 2, 33 E Q' 3:1 gl Boy's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomathean , 1 R XX ' Treasurer 35 Associate Editor of Maroon N' .,-f and Grey 19 Annual Staff 4. li 11 . ,ni f., 1 , S 3 I5 1 l W li l il 4 l l 4 l l Qss 5 l N , V Qi.. ,H x , K .1 , S' ,545-r E I Page Twenty -2107-9 THE BEURO Q 1 4 l is 5 f LESLIE BECKER SHRIMP 2 s The counterpart of mischief, Nothing very serious here, Always works the hardest When teacher isnlt near. Philomathean: Boy's Glle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 'lg Tennis Manager 35 Cheer Leader 45 Annual Stall' 43 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. af ,Y 1 4 N -x ' v I A ARA BLOYD - W 14.62 ? POLLY r l Sing, and the hills will answer, Sigh, and it is lost on the air. 1 The echoes bound to a joyful sound, 1 But shrink from voicing care. Philomathean: Class Secretary 25 Class , Vice-President 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 ' Maroon and Gray Staff 23 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 49 Girls Basket- ball Team 1g Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stafi' 4. , s 1- '-. '- Q A , x , 1' xl .- if Iwlze- Twenty-on Mi THE BEURO ii.': ., S. Era! l Q l S 2. il ll il 1 SE RUTH KELEHER sNoolKUMs , Perhaps by nature not so fair, 2 Yet a heart as pure as gold i .E Ask no better friend than Ruth, Understanding heart of souls. Q. A Utopian: Girls P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta - 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play r i 35 Senior Play 4, Literary Contest 33 , Treasurer 4-H Club, Attendance Recorder I 45 Annual Staff 4. l l 2 E l 2 z l l E E l l l, , ,, 22 lf 5-E ll ll .l W GAIL. MAY l DAVE 3, Lives of great men remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the stands of time. I il . . . . l Utopian: President Athletlc .Association 4, Member-at-Large Athletic Association 'E 1 35 Sargeant-at-Arms 13 Basketball Man- ' ager 3g Basketball Captain 45 Member Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4gBoys Glee Club 45 Operetta l 4g Annual Stafl' 4. l ,Eff s ii :-. ,, W.. , l . , ' .Lg x A-'-2197-9 P . Page T wontyetwo THE BEURO ETHEI.. SMITH m,,,.5t.Vv:v1 WLM SMITTY KC i 1, gl' 3 . 5 It matters not how straight the grate, How charged with punishments the 5 scroll, 3 I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. s Q l Utopian: Class Treasurer 1, 23 Operetta g 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 4g Annual Staff 45 Secretary of Girls 4-H Club 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 3 45 Literary Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. e'ss, , , 1 4 l ' a l 1 f l Q DOROTHY SPRATT- img.. LL..LA,nL.,1- l DOT weve U - vas' I A Rose of natures blending IJ' 1 1 f. H 1 Strong of soul and mind S Bending by the storms of conscience And never a break with time. Philomathean: Girls P. T. 1, 2, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 39 Vice President of Athletic Association 4g Junior Play 39 Sen- ior Play 4g Literary Contest 2, 33 Girl's Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer 3g An- nual Staff 4. X .l Page Twentyethree THE BEURO ,.n -- 4 M sl I 'tm X f A Q an , X , 1 , ' - F-Ek 4 . l 1':iaQ+ iI J IQQQ , . NN 5 fix- ?- , , ,ls vyi- l - ,z '5 MARTHA WOODS -WM-ll-we MMM ccHON11 Qfwfyfu-173 Heaven is not reached at a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise, From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to it's summit round by round. Philomathean: Gir1's Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Contest 3, An- nual Stali' 45 Class Secretary 45 4-H Club. EVELYN WESSEL-Nm. Haifa., Qsufw.. cl BIRDIE UL - I 3 rf- She borrowed a bit of heaven for her eyes And loaned a friendly hand She gave her all to what was best And mixed with that her fun. Philomathean: Secretary of Athletic Association 43 Vice-President Philoma- thean Society 43 Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club 43 Cperetta 45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Play 3g Senior Play 45 4-H Club, Literary Contest 33 Zone Contest 3. Page 'l'W:,-nty-four THE BEURO Class Historq of 1929 We, the Class of '29 have completed our High School career. ln' the fall of l925 we entered High School with twenty members in our class. We chose Miss Johnson as our advisor, and have had the privelege of hav- ing her during our four years. During our first year we had a minstrel show and a fish pond during the fair. ln the Spring we gave a weiner roast for the school in Dremannis woods. We had one member on the football team. When we entered the second year we had lost three of our members. This year we sold candy and pop-corn at the fair and were quite successful financially. We gave a Halloween party for the school. As Sophomores we acted as ushers at all school functions. When we entered our third year we had only eleven members, and when the year was over only nine. This year we sold pop and ice cream at the fair. Orville made a big showing on the football team and he and Gail were on the basket-ball team. We gave our Junior play, Cyclone Sally . Our Englishman and the ncabbagesn will be long remembered. On May thirty-first we gave a banquet for the Seniors at the Starved Rock Hotel. We have completed our last year. Orville has been our class presi- dent all four years, and he has made a good one, otherwise we wouldn't have chosen him so many times. Gail and rville have been mainstays on our basketball team. At the Bureau Towns ' Fair we took charge of the cafeteria. We have sold pop-corn and candy 'throughout the year and sponsored a Carnival to help earn money to finance our annual. Most of the members in our class have been in the Operetta every year: this year about five of our class had leading parts in jerry of Jericho . We gave the last display of our talent in our Senior class play. ' We are now ready to take our place in the world and will try to fill that place to the best of our ability. Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Flower: White Rose. Class Motto: Knowledge is Power. Page Twenty-five THE BEURO Class Prophecu One day as I was piloting my airplane over Southern England a furious storm arose and I was forced to land near an ancient castle. As the storm grew worse I decided to stay in the castle over night. As' night drew near I became 'sleepy and not long after was asleep. While sleeping I had a wonderful' dream. A beautiful woman came before men and she seemed to walk on air. My eyes blinked at the daz- zling jewels she wore. Finally she said, Come with me and you shall see your dear classmates who went to school with you at B. T. H. S. She said a few words and we both went floating. through the air. We crossed the ocean and soon were in New York City. In New York City I saw a. man bend- ing over a book and in deep study. His faced seemed familiar to me. Soon I recog- nized him as Gail. He was a great lawyer and had won many a case which seemed hopeless. After graduating from High School he had gone to college and studied law. He was admitted to the bar soon to become one of the greatest' lawyers known. After seeing Gail the woman and I went through the air a long, long ways. Finally we came to .a beautiful ranch in Arizona. On this ranch were approximately twenty-five thousand cattle. Someone was riding through the herd and I discovered it to be 'Evelyn. She had grown tired of everyday life! and wanted thrills so she had gone west. As we sailed onward we nearly bumped into ian airplane carrying imail. The pilot was a very short thin man and instantly I recognized him to be Leslie. He had gone through many a storm and saved the mail. For this he received a gold medal from President Hoover. After chatting with Leslie the woman informed me that we must move on which we did with great speed. We arrived in Chicago. We went to Marshall Field Kr Company and there I saw Martha hitting the keys of a typewriter to a tune of ninety words a minute. She was a private secretary and a reliable one. She had learned stenography at Brown's Business College. From Marshall Fields we went to a studio and to my surprise I saw Ara Bloyd painting pictures of people. The picture seemed real. Ara had by this time become known all over the world for 'her work. After inspecting Ara's work the woman and I went on our way until we were at a beautiful place in California. There was a snug bungalow surrounded with trees. In this bungalow I saw Dorothy. She had just been married and was leading a happy life. Dorothy told me that Ruth was also 'leading a successful life. She was the 'wife of an ambassador to Ireland. We chatted together for awhile until my woman companion said, We must hurry. The time is getting short. Soon we were on our way. This time we traveled 'like mad. At last we reached the heart of Africa. Negroes were roaming the forests. I gazed all around and to the south of me I saw a school house. As I started towards it I saw a woman coming out of the door and to my amazement I discovered her to be Ethel. We talked toget-he-r and I learned that Ethel had learned to be a missionary and was sent to Africa to teach the natives civilization. Before we could say all we wanted too, the woman said a magic word and I was soon back in the castle. The ding dong of a nearby clock awoke me with a jump. I rubbed my eyes and wondered about my high school classmates. --Orville Eckberg. Page Twenty-six N ' Q THE BEURO 0 fr pqgf EXW' V e M Jw'5OK fff J x F? H H XV' THE BEURO l 'D-14,.'5-0-lGl 5X Miss Fruit ...,,..,, Milmlreml Conkling' PET EXPRESSIONS Oh Gosh X I H Buddy X A . .b fe XX lfvvcw My Arzella Beatty .,.,., .,,....,..,.......... ' 'Welll' Marjorie Wirth' ,,,,, ..,. ' 'Bliinkety Blank Verda May .,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,....,..... ' tAl1 Shoot Willard Fay ..........,., .... ' 'I Should Think Donald L. White .,..... ..,,.,.,,.,.,. ' 'By Heck' Harold Anderson ,,,,., .............,.. A 'Hot Dog Loyal Meisenheimer ..... I Don't See Why Page- Twenlyvi-iu'l1t lfhm-5 YYN ' B YM,,,,'XCg..LAfS1M4g.,.J' f Y , l x , U Q. B. - Wi we r B . . - THE BEURo Junior Class Historq ln September of l926, fifteen of us met as Freshmen, to start our High School career. At the Bureau Township Fair we sold peanuts and cracker-jack. Paul, Lewis, George and Lloyd played on the football team. ln basketball, Paul played only one-half of the season due to an injured hand. ln the spring we entertained the entire high school with a Weiner roast, where everyone had a merry time. We selected Mrs. Litweller as our advisor this year. We again entered school in September of l927 to continue our career. There remained only ten in our class this year. George, Paul and Donald represented us in football. In basketball, Paul and Loyal helped Bureau win fame. George and Harold also played on the second team. We gave a Hallowe'en party to the high school, where everyone semed to have a good time. At the Bureau Townshiy Fair we sold candy and cop corn, which helped our class make money. Q ln track, Paul helped Bureau Township win the Bureau County' Track and Field Meet. On September 4th, l928, our class was limited to eight, when we en- tered High School assembly as juniors. During the Bureau Township Fair we sold ice cream and pop, the weather was very cold, but in spite of it we had a good sale. We had no football team this year, therefore none of our boys played on the team. When the basketball team started, however, we had three of our boys, Loyal, Harold and Donald who played on the team. ln the spring we entertained the Seniors with a Junior-Senior banquet. We choose as class advisor this year, Miss Fruit, who has so success- fully helped us. ln December we gave the Junior Class play, Ted Drops ln , which was well attended. Having completed three years of our High School career, we hope that our last year will be as successful as the three previous ones have been. Our Class Officers for this year are: President .................................................. Loyal Meisenheimer Vice-President ...........,..,,......,.......... ...... M ildred Conkling Secretary ...... ............ Willard Fay Treasurer ....... .,.. A rzella Beatty Page Twenty nm THE BEURO THE BEURO if 4 Q41 ' -1 V Ali, ' ' 4 A ,J Z, 0 w s? f K f 1 f X f f H N J as 5 'Zen 7 'fsllhgix fffx X rf sg , .lf , SeN.ss:l GN, l , 'E if, sie. Q lib X lllllll 1 mm K E X XX QX X .5 x-x 1-S ,X R af N fi bali-'X N 5 X .,, :'r if SfSxX ..-,ff X ,A -ff-4' 1,2 g- fo-X f-. Q1 iffg.-?'-f M2 Qxi 4 S X X x ,i. ':7 J , f XL X' 4, A-1: ii Xfifffpvn 'fpfzg f F1 -XX 'N X: ' 'iff 'fa-'fiw A - it X- X X , ff' ,713 ixf X 0 -sl IK , N. Q S- X ' - f 'v X-2 XTE i A -x- z .A x X ,4 X A G 34 R ' x ff X X. X XX LS J X w 2 31.91.5225 X K X gf, A, S gk, X X X 4 xx k u H , N X Q X X X X-QXXXXXN XXXXXW, XX Qs X Ni -I I X XX Q X 5 X X ' Q X X X X A X N uf Y A 5 - xi SEX X x X N X -y ix XXQ X '4..,, . 13 'XXX X H x 54 va XFX X A ' M., x 'ls THE BEURO NICKNAMES. M 11 Prince ..,.,,,,A,, ,...,,.,.,,....,,..,..,.......,,.. Edward Barnet ...........,,...,.., Howard Sch warzentraub ,,.,,,. Holnfman Johnson Vivian Stocking Anna Eckberg . Olive Hoover ,,,i.,, John Eickmeier Donald F. White Pagl'Thi1'ty-tw-w A nBObH A'Eddie Paddy Jitney Stockien 'Tootien Oliver Johnny Shorty gk KTM X' AA . Xm.,,.fZJ?Zo.W W1 1' f THE BEURo Sophomore Class Historq Green? Yes. When ten boys and girls entered the Freshmen class in nineteen hundred twenty-seven, we were green. They always say green grass is more bulky than dead grass. We found this to be true. When we entered in nineteen hundred twenty-eight to start our career as Sophomores we found some of the greenness had worn off. There were only seven of us left. This of course does not mean we came back! dead like grass, but like live wires and believe me we soon started circulating. Anyway we started our year out right by selecting lVlr. Prince as our class advisor. He surely makes a good one. We got along fine at the fair which was held the latter part of September. Our class sold candy and you can bet it was good because it was on sale byo. humble little Sophornores. After we quit eating so much, wel made a little money. On the twenty-sixth of October our class gave a High School Hallowe'en party. It was en- joyed by most everyone. A prize was given for best costume worn. Mike Meisenheimer won this prize, which was a small rubber doll. Mike made a good imitation of a woman after he had secured his sister's. clothes. The boys in our class took an active part in school athletics. Two of them received honors on the first team, John and Holman. The Operetta also found several of the Sophomores at work. Some of them took leadingl parts. The Operetta went off well due to the Sophomores involved. Heh? Here our career for this year came to a happy end. Officers of the class are as follows: Holman Johnson .,....................,,..., .................. P resident John Eickmier .,.......................,.. ,,......,..... V ice-President Anna Eckberg ...,.. ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Page Thirty-three THE BEURO THE BEURO Y 1 L xj E Cf xflf '!1' THE BEURO l FAVORITE OCCUPATIONS. Mr. Forester ,,,...........A,A...,,,.,A,. '4Discussing Ye Olden Times Carl May ,,,,......,,,,,, ..,,.,......,...A,.A..,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ' Singing William Lorenzen .,,, Y,......,. , ,, ldealing 'k l.oe Moodie ,..,,...,. ...,i,.,,,, , .....l ' 'Stuflyingul K Letha Peck ,,,,,, . Studying Solitia1'e 7W3'3A2QCWM 'fV-fwci Qf:lfKl 'A'6' Marie Purvis ,,,,,,......, .... ' 'Dreaming' of Wri,Q:lit XlM NO Mjij Gilbert Lou Weller Marjorie Woomls ,..,,. Page Thirty 'Q Combing' His Haii 'UQ4NQw Playin5.z XYM V, , YSLLQFYX, .WP THE BEURO Freshman Class Historq September the second, nineteen hundred twenty-eight was a bright sun-shiny day. Seven green Freshmen came to Bureau Township, eager to begin their first year in High School. The first day we three girls and four boys gathered together for a class meeting. We chose Mr. Forster as our class advisor, Letha Peck, Presidentg William Lorenzen, Vice Presi- dentg Marie Purvis, Secretary and Lee Moody, Treasurer. When the basketball season came the girls played the grade girls twice and won both games. The boys did their part on the basket ball team. Gilbert, Lou and Carl were substitutes on the first team. At the Fair we had a stand and sold cracker-jack, roasted and salted peanuts and cider. We made a little money after we quit eating so much. lt was the duty of the Freshmen to take down the decorations after the Tournament and after the Christmas program. They always make the Freshmen work. We hope the Freshmen next year will have as nice a year as we have had and we all hope to be Sophomores next year. Wel will learn all we can, and do our part to boost Bureau Township. Our Officers are as follows: Le-tha Peck ,,,............. .......... .......,.... P r esident William Lorenzen ,,.... Vice-President Marie Purvis .......... ....,....... S ecretary Lee Moody ......... ...,.., T reasurer v I Page Thirty-sex en THE BEURO THE BEURO X x f x A 'O xQ 7 0 ,fn X ff ss , A3 XS .w X 'gi Ovx xx x M if V K !L axe f, G- , ks THE BEURO ROOM I. When school opened in September, there were thirteen pupils in the first and second grades. Dorothy Price, who was in the first grade, was not with us long until she moved away. The dozen children remaining were 'Gordon Johnson, Burton Hasen- yager, Charlotte Lampkins, Bobby Phillipi, Paul Phillipi, Orval Fay, Ivan: Carlson, Donald Pierce, Leo Mass, Elma Hoover, Darlene Garland, and Wayne Hasenyager. This is the smallest number of children that has been in the first and second grades for some time. Though we were least in numbers, smallest in size, and in school experience, we managed to capture the first prize for the room exhibits at the Bureau Township Fair. We were very proud and happy to receive the prize which was ten dollars. We have some new sets of readers in our library this year which we like X very much. The first grade has Beacon Primers, Child Library Primers, and Child Li- brary Readers, Book I. The second grade has Child Library, Elson, and Learn to Study Readers. Each grade has a set of Thought Test Readers. With some of our prize money we bought seatwork pads 'to go with some of our Readers. Like Billy and Sally in our Wag and Puff books, we learn to read, to sing, and to play games. We 'have parties too. We had a Hallowe'en party in our room. Then on Valentine's day, everybody in the grade school went down to the lunch room Where we were all served withlwafers and ice-cream. The ice-cream was white and had pink hearts in it. This treat was given to us by our teachers. Of course each room had a Valentine's box and everybody got many Valentines. On the last day of February we were given a waffle party Joy Mrs. Foushee at her home. How those waffles disappeared. Ivan Carlson brought a treat of 'Tango Bars the same day as it was his last day with us. Ivan and Darlene moved away the first of March. We hope we shall get some new pupils. On the fourth of March we all went into the auditorium' to hear Presi- dent Hoover speak. We can sing many songs now and we are going to be in the operetta, 'Lady- bug, Lady-bug. We also have a Primary Band. We like best to play the Jack and Jill March. Donald Pierce and Leo Mass are learning to play the harmonicas. We play games in the gymnasium and we know some to play in class. In Phonics class we like to play the 'KGuessing Game. 'Some of our other games are Hoppity-Skip , Tip-tap-toe , and the Racing Game . We had everybody guess- ing when we played the Singing Handkerchieff' We are glad that spring is coming. We can soon play outside, hunt pussy- willows and find spring flowers. Page Forty THE BEURC ROOM ll. My, what a busy, 'happy year we have had. We just can't realize that vacation time is so near. It seems such a short time since September third when the nineteen of us with our teacher, started on our year's school journey. Because of illness, Earl Lee was not able to join us this year. We were sorry tof have Darlene, Herbert, and Leona leave us in March. I Our Bureau Township Fair was again a big event for us. We prepared an ex- hibit, decorated our room in red, green and yellow, and several of us were in some of the contests. We had Christmas secrets this year, too, for we again made presents for our mothers. We painted book ends, shoe trees and hangers, and we proved to be pretty good painters, All of us took part in the grade school pageant at the Christmas program. We had an Indian Village on our sand table, and at Christmas time we repre- sented Saint Nicholas with the aid of cotton and artificial snow. Now we are going to transform our sand table into an old fashioned garden, and each one of us will be a gardener and care for his part of the garden. We have plenty of fun together in our school work and at our parties. We have had contests in learning our multiplication tables, in seeing how many stars we could get on the different months' work, and we have a Good Manners Club too. We cer- tainly enjoyed our Hallowe'en, Valentine, birthday, and surprise parties this year. We worked hard before our parties, and then just enjoyed ourselves immensely. Most of all, we tried our best this year to be 'iGood Citizens , both at school and at home. We want to learn how to work well with our neighlboirs, to be of what- ever help we can in the community where we live, and we want our manners to be such that people will want to be with us, and enjoy our company. Soon we will have another school exhibit, and we're always glad to have visitors. We're glad to have visitors see what we are doing, and the work that we have already finished. Maybe our Harmonica Band will play when we have our exhibit. Have you heard us play? If not, you had better come. We played the most interesting games in Gym this year. And we had a basket ball team-a girl's team and a boys team. We played two games one night after school. Oh, yes, we are glad for vacation to come but deep down in our hearts we hate to be separated from some of our best friends this summer. We won't get to see them nearly as often. There will be so many things to do-fishing, swimming and picnicking-that perhaps it won't seem very long until September again. Page Forty-one THE BEURO HISTORY OF ROOM III. When school started September 3, 1928 there were eighteen bright and shiny facets in Room III. The ones who started were: Charles Lee, Francis Schultz, I.eland Peck, Burton Johnson, Russel Johnson, Eleanor May, Eleanor Pihl, Mildred Purvis, Madge Odell, in the fifth gradeg Milford Jontz, John Garland, Dorothy Jackson, Roger White, Russel Richards, Lovilla Herlean, Iris Schultz, Gilbert Neiman, and Hiram John- son in the sixth grade. John Garland, Iris and Francis Schultz have moved 'to another locality so now we 'have fifteen pupils. On the 29th and 30th of September we had the Bureau Township Fair. The high school had stands. There were premiums to tlhe winners of the Livestock and Poultry Shows. There were races and horse races. The grade rooms competed against each other, Miss Walker's room winning first place. On the 23rd of December we had a Christmas program. The pupils from the dif- ferent rooms spoke pieces and sang songs. Our room gave a play. After Santa Claus had come and distributed the presents the board members gave a treat of candy and oranges. We all enjoyed that. On the 31st of December and lst of January our school had an invitation basket- ball tournament. Malden was Champion. On Wednesday, January 3rd, we came back to school. February 14th. we had a Valentine party. We were surprised to have ice cream and wafers as a treat which the teachers served. We all received Valentines from different school mates. On March 4th, we went down stairs to the auditorium to listen to Mr. Hoover take his oath of office. We had our lunch in the auidtorium. We gave two operettasg one for Rooms 1 and 2, which was Lady4bug, Lady-bug and Tad's Inspiration , given by Rooms 3 and 4. The grade school has an orches.tra and a harmonica band. The orchestra consists of six violins, three clarinets, one trombone, one guitar, and two cornets. The har- monica band consists of about twenty pupils from this room. Our grade school has a basketball team. Hiram Johnson and Gilbert Nyman from Room 3 were on the regular team. Our games were as follows: Bureau ............ 8 Malden ............ 30 Bureau ,,.......... 7 Kewanee .,..,.....,, 22 Bureau ...,........ 11 Buda ...... ....... 1 5 Bureau ............ 22 Ohio ,,,....,.,.,...,,... 2 Bureau ..,......... 28 Ohio .......,........ 4 Bureau .....VV,..Y. 12 Kewanee ........,... 18 Bureau ....,,.,..., 5 Manlius ....,.,... 10 Bureau ........,.,. 4 Wyanet ,.,.,.,,,,,... 11 Our grade team went to two tournaments. Soon our school will close, when we all hope to climb a step higher in our work. Page Forty-two THE BEURO ROOM IV. Here we are again at the close of another school year, the year 1928-1929. There were only fourteen in our room-five in the seventh grade and nine in thet eighth grade when school began. Of course. in September we had our annual room exhibit at the fair. We tried to carry out the color scheme of green and yellow. We were not fortunate enough to get first prize but nevertheless we were awarded five dollars for our efforts. For the Christmas program the entire grade school gave a group of song num- bers illustrating the Birth of Christ. We tried to do our best under the leadelrship of Miss Walker. Basketball was quite prominent in our affairs this year. We boys played games with New Bedford, Malden, Princeton Junior High and Kewanee. We also took part in the Buda Grade Tournament. Maybe we lost most of our games this year-no, maybe we won most. We VVOfl,t tell because that's our secret, but this isn't a secret and that is we certainly wish to thank Mr. Troyer for his coaching and his taxi services. We girls played b0y's rules all year. We 'had manylinteresting games in gymnas- tic classes against the boys. We played two games with the High School girls and we are proud to say we played the Ohio girls twice and won both games. We most always dislike March because it brings bad roads-consequently ab- sentees, sickness caused by colds, and March moving . Dale Garland moved east of Princetong he was in the eighth grade. Our attendance record also was good until March. We have had instrument practice twice every week. .We always enjoyed these practices under our faithful director, Miss Walker. We tried to do our bit in enter- taining the public whenever the need arose. The last three months certainly kept us busy with the Zone Contest, operetta, school exhibit and plans for graduation. Oh June! Who doesn't like you? Yes, What is uso rare as a day' ini June ? , es- pecially when that is graduation day? Do we know what the future holds in store for us? No, perhaps not, but let's all keep 'hold for the opportunity for more education- at least four years of High Schol. N MQ, 'Qc Get QXNBQ. iUJ.l9,,.N.,9-XiVkkfi, H Niki P Fvti'-tlgmm We MMM' r wvtawma -t fewer' 'l 'KLA Oriel? - L NJWVUV i gr gbxwehfifvmf-be a THE BEURO Grade Athletics The grade boys have been very successful in athletics this year. They played in nine games, winning two of them. Of course it would have been better if we would have won more, but we had heaps of fun and a lot of good practice that will be very valuable when we get in high school. We wish to take this opportunity to thank lVlr. Troyer, our coach, for his faithful service to us. He also afforded us transportation. His inter- est was with us as well as with the high school. We played football when school first began. Although we didn't have any schedule of games, we certainly had some good times. We cannot leave the girls out when it comes to athletics. We played the high school girls several times this year. We also played two games with the Ohio grade girls this year. We are very proud to say that we won both of them. We had some very interesting games in Gym class. We wish to thank our coach, Miss Weiland, for her services. When wel get in High School we expect to show them how to play basket ball, both boys and girls. The boys who made up the team are: Carl Dreman, Leonard Her- lean, john Barnett, Russel Flaherty, Hiram Johnson, Bernard Hasenyager, Carl Pihl and Gilbert Nyman. The grade girls who made up the team are: Helen Heuer, lna Hoover, Ruth Pihl, Clara Woods, Dorothy johnson, Dorothy Purvis and Doris Odell. The scores were: Bureau .....,. .....,, 8 Malden Bureau ....... ,..,... 2 8 Ohio .... Bureau ....... ....,., 2 0 Ohio .... Bureau ....... ....... l l Buda ,.,, Bureau ......, ....... 5 Wyanet Bureau ....... ....... 7 Kewanee Bureau ....... ....... I 2 Kewanee Bureau ...,... ....... 5 Manlius Bureau ....... ....... 8 Sheffield P g r i f THE BEURO THE BEURO W l 7 'IN G ,Q ff, THE BEURO 'r., , I ,-'-1' t. DI. ' . 0 -31i':Q' gkw L' nf ,P wf THE BEURO - Jlthlctic Association Our present Athletic Association was organized in October l9l9 with the aim of aiding the physical deevlopment of the- boys and girls of our high school. This year we sponsored the invitation Basketball Tournament which was well attended. Each spring we make a success of our banquet President ..,,......V Vice-President t,,,.. Treasurer .......,,.c Treasurer ,,,,.....,. Member-at-Large OFFICERS: Boys' and Girls, Coach c.,i. Cheer Leader ,...........,,.. Song Leader ,..,.,. Page Fort y-eigh L Gail May Dorothy Spratt Evelyn Wessel Mr. Troyer Loyal Meisenheimer Mr. Prince Leslie Becker .. Mildred Conkling THE BEURO Qlcc Clubs lt was during the third week of school that we tried out for Glee Club. All of the girls tried out, but several of the boys decided that they couldn't sing, although they could if they tried. Several days later the members names were posted. On the following Monday, the girls went down to the first meeting and the boys on Tuesday. Thel Girls Glee Club met every Monday and Wednesday: the boys on Tuesday and both Glee Clubs met on Friday. Miss Walker was our very faithful leader. At the Christmas program the Glee Clubs sang several numbers. We also prepared and presented the operetta jerry of Jericho Road , which was a great success. We are now working on a Zone Contest number. I I THE BEURO Philomatheem Societq The Philomathean Society has been organized since nineteen hundred and nineteen, and has gradually progressed as the years have passed by. A program is given every two weeks by the society for the entertain- ment of the other students. Readings, short studies, and' essays, debates, music and other Literary works make up the programs. Officers are elected the first of the year. The following officers were elected this year: Orville Eckberg ,.... ...,,,..,.l..,,,, P resident Evelyn Wessel ,..l .t,.,...... V ice-President Holman Johnson l.l. ...... Se retai'y-Treasurer Gilbert and Carl ....... ....... S ergeants-at.-Arms Page Fifty THE BEURO 49 an hi 4 -was we Utopian Societq The Society was formed in order to promote the study of Literature, Art, and Music, and appearing before the public. It has been the custom to hold programs and to compete with the Philomatheans in Literary and Athletic meets. The winners of the Literary Society Contest represent our school in lnterscholastic contests. The officers are as follows: Gail May ....,................... ,..,,. ...,,..,,. P 1 'esident Harold Amlerson ,.,... ,.,,..,r,,.,. V ice-President Loyal Meisenlieimer .,,,, r.,,,,r S ecretary-Treasurer William and Howard ..,,, Sergeants-at-Arms Page Fifty-our THE BEURO 91 AM Q6- T Jlqriculture Club The purpose of the Ag Club is to take care of all business pertain- ing to agriculture in the school. On january Zlst. we held our Third Annual Fathers and Son's Ban- quet in honor of our Fathers. Dr. Hudson, from Blackburn College, gave the main talk of the evening. We also had talks from the Ag Club mem- bers and from the Boys and C-irls Club members. Everyone reported a real evening of entertainment. The supper was served by the Community Club. President ...,....... ........,,,, L oyal Meisenheimer Vice-Presilent .....,.... .............,,...,.., L eslie Becker Secretary-Treasurer ,, ...... Howard Schwarzentraub lu, Ifit THE BEURQ f I'.l1:v l-'il'!x'- THE BEURO Gut Coach This is the First year lVlr. Prince has been with us. With but a few boys in High School this year it was impossible for us to have a football team, but the boys kept in shape by playing Soccer. Four boys on the team graduated last year, but Mr. Prince has been successful in building up a basket- ball team which deserved the support of the community. Al- though the team did not win all the games they played, they played some exceptionally good games. The experience Mr. Prince has had in college, and since he has graduated proves his ability to play the game. We, of Bureau Township know that in order to win some of the hardest games the team played, he has given them his know- ledge of basketball, and coached them through to victory. Dglfyf THE BEURO Back Row: G. Weller, C. May, H. Johnson, Coach Prince, D. White, E. Barnett. Front Row: O. Eckberg, J. Eickmeier, G. May, H. Anderson, I.. Meisenheimer. Basketball 28929 We feel very proud of our Basketball team this year. We had prac- tically a new team. While we didn't win the Little Eight championship, we made a very good showing and we developed some very good material for next year. Bureau Township has always been known for her fighting spirit and this year's team has certainly lived up to the tradition. Page Fifty-five THE BEURO Basketball Games for '28f 2Q x ' T ' i BUREAU JUNCTION CI71: BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI61 The opening game of the season was played at Bureau junction. Bureau Township was leading at the end of the first half. Due to an in- jured knee, Loyal had to drop out at the end of the second quarter. We lost this game by one point. OHIO C201g BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI71 Bureau Township met Ohio on her own floor. Both teams fought hard from the first, but Ohio won. CHERRY CI51: BUREAU TOWNSHIP C391 Bureau met Cherry here and won an easy game by a large score. SHEFFIELD C2315 BUREAU TOWNSHIP CIS1 Sheffield was leading for three quarters but during the last quarter our boys got to playing better. They began to play rings around Sheffield, but they did not start in time to make it a victory. BUDA Cl l1g BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI01 Came in tourney. In our invitation tourney our boys were defeated by Buda by a score of Il-I0 in an overtime period. This game was the most exciting of all the games of the tournament. WALNUT C2I1g BUREAU TOWNSHIP C391 After a slow start with Walnut leading, Bureau Township forged ahead and continued to lead Walnut by a large score. At the final sound of the gun B. T. H. S. was at the larger end of the score. MANLIUS C2114 BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI71 The boys played a very good game against IVIanIius. One of the high lights of the game was the good guarding of Orville Eckberg against Hud- son. Sheffield was the only league team that kept a closer score on Man- Iius, the league champions, than Bureau Township. The game was ex- citing from start to finish and the score was seldom more than two points difference. MALDEN Cl21g BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI31 Bureau Township spilled the dope. Malden came over thinking the game would be a walk-away for them. Hensel was kept out of the first half of the game. At the beginning of the game Bureau Township lead, when the score sea-sawed at the half Bureau Township lead 6 to 5. Dur- ing the next half both teams played a fast game. Good guarding and sure shooting brought Bureau Township in the lead at the end of the game by a score of I3-IZ. Page Fifty-six THE BEURO WYANET C3135 BUREAU TOWNSHIP C203 This game was scheduled to be played at Bureau Township, but to give the boys more practice on a larger floor it was played at Wyanet. At the end of the half the score was Il-I3 in Wyanet's favor. During the second half Wyanet received a new inspiration and walked away from Bureau. The team seemed to be lost without Johnny. . BUDA CI63g BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI83 Bureau Township defeated Buda here in a very exciting gameg the score not varying more than two points during the whole game. At the end ofthe half we were even. TISKILWA Cl23g BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI53 Our boys journeyed to Tiskilwa and came home with a victory of three points. MALDEN C3535 BUREAU TOWNSHIP CI93 During the first half Malden outplayed Bureau Township, but a change took place during the second half. Our boys got to working together and outplayed Malden, but they did not start in time. OHIO C2835 BUREAU TOWNSHIP C223 At the end of the first quarter Bureau Township was leading by 5 points. However Ohio was ahead at the half. At the end of the third quarter Bureau Township and Ohio were tied. During the fourth quarter Ohio had an eye for the basket and won. BUREAU JUNCTION C1635 BUREAU TOWNSHIP C263 By superior passing Bureau Township was able to defeat Bureau junc- tion. By defeating them we proved how much the team had improved since the beginning of the season. It also gave us an idea as to how we would come out in the District Tournament as our First game was with Bureau Junction. PRINCETON C253g BUREAU TOWNSHIP C233 Bureau Township in County Tournament. In the first game of the County Tournament at Wyanet, Princeton de- feated us in an overtime period by two points, making the score 25-23. At the end of the first quarter we were in the lead by one point and at the end of the half we were tied. When the third quarter started both teams were playing with the spirit of winning. The third quarter ended with Princeton a pdint or two ahead. A great deal of excitement was aroused in the last quarter. Both teams played hard. Near the end of the game we were ahead one point but just before the whistle blew Princeton made a basket putting 'them one point ahead. Page Fifi THE BEURo District Tournament BUREAU TOWNSHIP C3213 BUREAU JUNCTION CIOD In the opening game of the District Tournament held at Princeton, Bu- reau Township met Bureau Junction. Bureau Township went into the game with the determination of winning, and they won the game easily. BUREAU TOWNSHIP Cl5Jg MALDEN C285 On Friday evening of the District, Bureau township played their sec- ond game. This was with Malden. The boys held them fairly close the first quarter. At the end of the half they were around eight points ahead of us. ln the third quarter Bureau Township rallied and came through with enough baskets to make them within four points of the opponent's score. In the last quarter Malden received more pep and came out with a victory. THE REGULAR LINE-UP WAS: Holman Johnson .............,,.,.......,. Forward John Eickmeier . ....,,.... Guard Gail May .............. ....... F orward Harold Anderson ..,.. .,..... G uard Orville Ecl-:berg ....... ......, C enter Loyal Meisenheimer ..,,................ Forward THOSE WHO RECEIVED LETTERS WERE: Loyal Meisenheimer Holman johnson Gail May Harold Anderson Orville Eckberg john Eiclcmeier Pg Fft ght THE BEURO Bureau Township Eleventh Annual Tournament On December 3l and January l, Bureau Township held their eleventh annual tournament. The first game of the tournament was Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock between Leepertown and Malden. Malden was the winner. The second game played was between Buda and Bureau Township. This was one of the most exciting games of the tournament. lt was necessary to play overtime, with Buda winning by one point. The last game of the first evening ended with Manlius victor over Tiskilwa. The tournament did not begin again until Tuesday afternoon with the game between Malden and Buda. Malden also won this game. The game following the Malden-Buda game was the Manlius-Sheffield game. Man- lius became the victors ,of this game. On Tuesday evening Buda, the loser of the Malden-Buda game and Sheffield the loser of the Manlius-Sheffield game met. Sheffield won this game, thus giving third place in the tourna- ment to Sheffield. The last game of the tournament was between Malden and Manlius for the Championship. Malden won this game giving them the Championship and Manlius won second place. MALDEN 1331, MANLIUS 126D The last game of our Bureau Township Tournament was between Mal- den and Manlius. This was a close game until the beginning of the third quarter. At the half they were nearly tied. ln the last half Malden walked away with Manlius. Malden received as her reward the tournament cup and also the large silver basketball. Manlius received the small silver basketball. Buda re- ceived the basketball that was used at the tournament. We had very good crowds at our tournament this year. We also started a new plan that was to share our profits with the schools participat- ing in the tournament. The officials of the Tournament were Mr. Graham and Mr. Fellows, of LaSalle. They have been the officials of the past years in the tourna- ments here and everyone seemed to be very well satisfied with them. We did not have an All-Star Team this year, but in the past years everyone was satisfied with the choice these men made. Pg 1 ft THE BEURO THE BEURo Track Season Our track season last year was possibly the best season Bureau Town- ship has ever had. We won first place in the County and Little Six and fourth place in the District. Our success in these meets was mostly due to the efforts of Lee Hoover and Paul Dremnan. Lee won the medal given at the County meet to the man making the most points. These boys both broke records in the Little Six and County Meets. Dremann broke the Little Six javelin record with a throw of l60 feet, 5 inches and the discuss with l I3 feet 5 inches. Hoover broke the shot record in the Little Six with a throw of 43 feet 8 inches and the broad jump in the County with a jump of Zl feet 4 l-2 inches. Vicl-:rey and Keleher also contributed to the points won in these meets. The efforts of the boys this year were especially appreciated because Bureau Township had not placed lower than third in the County or second in the Little Six during the four previous years. The winning of the beau- tiful County Track trophy was a fitting climax to all these efforts. Page Sixty- ne THE BEURO Back Row: Coach Prince, M. Wirth, A. Eckberg, E. Wessel, M. Woods, R. Kelehenr. Front Row: L. Peck, M. Woods, M. Purvis, V. May, O. Hoover. Girls' Athletics At the beginning of the school year the majority of the high school girls joined the Physical Training class. Mr. Prince acted as our coach. We played baseball and soccer until basketball season started. Five of the best players were selected as first team. The rest acted as substi- tutes. We and the grade girls team played the preliminary game at the Ohio- Bureau game. The score was eight to two, in favor of the High School girls. This was the only game we played until the Philo.-Utopian game: the score being ten to thirty in favor of the Utopians. The Junior and Sophomore girls played the Freshmen and Senior girls. The Juniors and Sophomores won. The winners of the game played the faculty. We finished the year playing tennis and baseball. Page-S t txo QC 0 0 0 THE BEURQ ffniib U Il K f H J i 1 THE BEURO Bureau Township Communiiq Fair On Thursday and Friday, September 27th and 28th, Bureau Township held their eighth Annual Fair and l7armer's lnstitute. There was quite a large exhibit. There was a large attendance on Friday, partly due to the Tractor Contest. The grades had a close contest in their grade exhibit. Room l were winners of first place. The meetings which were held in the afternoons were well attended. ln the evenings the than filled. The program was as follows: auditorium was more THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. Morning, 9 a. m. Live Stock Judging Contest Afternoon, l:30 p. m. Community Sing-Welcome Music .......... ........................... ................ Reading ............. Solo ......,............... ..,..,... ...................... Address to Ladies .................,.......................... Address to Men ,,,.,,, ,.,,,, P 'rofessor R. R. Hudelson Evening, 8:00 p. m. Community Orchestra Harmonica Orchestra Reading ........,.,...i... Playlet ........... .......... Piano Solo ...., .,,..,,,.,,..,.,....,......,.....,,,,.,,.,,...... Address .....,. .,,., .....,,.............,.,...,,,,,... R e v. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Morning, 9 a. m. Grade Chorus Evelyn Wessel Holman Johnson Mrs. C. Hessler on Farm Management Mildred Conkling Local Talent Miss Walker 'Dadu H. E. Rompel Horseshoe Tournament l0:30 ..............,.........., ....................... C hicken and Hog Calling Contests Il:00 .... .,...,.,....,,.,...,.................... R aces and other Contests Afternoon l:00 p. m. Music ....,........,,,.........................,.......,.,................. ....,. H igh School Girls Reading .............,................................................ .........,.........,. A ra Bloyd Demonstration of Meat Cuts and Preparation .,..,.,..,.... Miss Emma Bertram l:30 .................................................................... Tractor Plowing Contest Evening, 8:00 p. m. Music by Community Orchestra Reading .........................................................................,,... Orville Eckberg Chris Obeflander .......,,,..,,....., ..,,... R eader and lmpersonatgr Music ......................................... ...................... M ale Quartet Clogger and Harmonic Player .... Whistler ....,,.,........,....,,.,.,...,.,,,., Pg tif Mattie Johnson Elmer Sping THE BEURO TEACHERS RECEPTION The Board of Education always holds a reception for the teachers the first week of school. This year it took the form of a weiner roast. After this there was a program in the auditorium. The new teachers were intro- duced and all old teachers told of the ways in which they spent the sum- mer. Teachers were greeted by members of each Board. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Well! the Sophomores gave a party. It was supposed to be a Hallo- we'en Party and it sure was. lf you had been there you would still be scared. Those poor Freshmen. It almost scared a year's growth from them. And you should have seen those Seniors. l actually believe you would have lost two pounds and lots of old age laughing at them. Of course they thought it couldn't be done-but-well, it was anyway. After we had a little excitement, Mr. Prince had a few games that we played. We all had fun. Ask Oley how the boxing match came out. After the games we had a lunch. Sweet cider, sandwiches, pickles, and apples were served. Everyone had a good time and enjoyed themselves. A prize was given for the best costume. Who was it? just guess. Well, it was Mike . After getting into his sister's clothes he managed to make himself look like a flirt. lndeed he was. Mr. and Mrs. Litwiller from Buda were also at the party. Everyone was glad to see them. -john Eichmeier. THE 4-H CLUB Our 4-H Club has been organized for a number of years and it is in- creasing in profits every year. ln I927 there were sixty-six ribbons won and 5266.00 in prize money at the Bureau County Fair. Lawerence Wilson again attended the lnternational this year. Al- though Lawerence is not a Club Member at the present time he was one of the earliest members of our club. There are two Girls Clubs this year, the Booming Bakers and the Needles and Pins. With Mary johnson as leader of the Booming Bakers and Gertrude Chase, leader of the Needles and Pins, both clubs have made a good record. Mr. Forster is our Club Leader and has certainly done more than his share to make the Club a success. OFFICERS: President ....................,....,...... Harold Anderson Vice President ...... ,.... L eonard Herlean Secretary ........... ...,,,... V erda May Treasurer ........ .... R uth Keleher Pg ryf THE BEURO JUNIOR CLASS PLA-Y TED DROPS IN This play was given November IZ, l928 by the Junior class under the guidance of their class advisor, Miss Marjorie Fruit, Mr. Troyer, and the other teachers. The cast of characters was as follows: Ted Lansing, who happened along at Maple Point Farm .... Harold Anderson Lonnie Cramer, who came a week before Ted ............ Loyal Meisenheimer Charlie Crowder, hired man at Maple Point Farm .................. Donald White Joe Cane, an influential figure in the county ............................ Willard Fay Betty Carlton, owner of Maple Point Farm ........ .,..... M ildred Conkling Sally Belton, a coy and pretty neighbor ........ ............. V erda May Winnie Carlton, Betty's younger sister ...i.... ........,..,.. A rzella Beatty Judy Jefferson, cook for the CarIton's .................................. Marjorie Wirth Everyone will remember Judy the negro cook, and also the horse race. The Community Orchestra furnished us with some excellent music. john Barnett entertained between acts. We had a large crowd, and the money will help us very much in our last year of school. CIRCUS We sold the papers published by the Curtis Publishing Company again this year. There were two sides, the Red and the Green. The Reds won. The symbols were a Lion and a Lamb. The losers had to give the winners a Circus. We had every kind of an animal: we even had bare back riders. Everyone certainly had a good time, but some had a few bruises when they got home. Refreshments were served. Besides the fun we received from it, we got some money with which to buy some new books for our library. As soon as the new books came, the students did a lot of reading, but not on their lessons. CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Forster entertained the faculty at a real Christmas dinner December nineteenth. After dinner Santa Claus came and the teachers re- ceived many gifts. Mrs. Troyer seemed to get the largest package. THE SENIOR BENEFIT PROGRAM On the evening of March fourth, the Christian Endeavor society of the St. IVIatthew's Lutheran church of Princeton, presented the play, Old Fash- ioned Mothern, in the auditorium. This play was sponsored by the Senior Class. The play was very good and was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres- ent. Igit THE BEURO FATHERS AND soN's BANQU1-:T Invocation ..,v...,,....,.........................,.,.,,,.----------------- RSV- Troyer Wglcgme ,.,, ,,,,,,,.A.,,,.,. O rville Eckberg Respgnge .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,.. Gray johnson Club Songs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lead by Holman Johnson Address- Your Generation and Mine ...... Dr. William Hudson Music ,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., C ommunity Orchestra MENU Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Parker House Rolls Butter Escalloped Corn Glazed Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Salad Pie a la Mode Coffee Nuts GRADE OPERETTAS The Grades presented two operettas, Lady Bug, Lady Bug and Tad's Inspir- ation at the school Friday evening, April 12, at eight o'clock. Music between acts was furnished by the grade school instrument class and the primary band. Tad's Inspiration was a Harmonica Operetta and consisted of speaking parts and a chorus of thirty-five harmonica players. The persons in tlhe play were: Jimmy Caroll ,.......,,............,,...l..,,.............,...........,.... Hiram Johnson Sara Jane ....,, .,..... C lara Woods Patty ..,,...,.. .......,... D oris Odell Prof. John ..... .,........ L eonard Herlean Ben .......,....,, ..... B urnard Hasenyager Bob .....,,.....,,,.,,..,,,.,.......,.,,........,,,.............,....,,,......,..,,.,,.,,....... Carl Pihl The story of Lady Bug, Lady Bug is based on the book, Tommy Tiptoe , a small boy's adventures among the insects, by Harriet Ide Eager. Some songs are funny and some are sweet, and some fairly fly on their tiptoe feet. Indoors or out the play may be. Costumes are simple as you see. Twelve songs, six characters, all in one act, and chorus the size you choose--a fact. Mrs. Lady Bug ....,.................,.,..........,.........,.......,.... Louvilla Herlean Tommy Tiptoe ......... ,.., L eo Harrington Heart of the Rose ..... ....... E leanor Pihl Terrible Aphis ....... ..... R ussel Johnson Dr. John Frost .,.,. .... R ussel Richards Granny Sun .,.... .....,.... D orothy Jackson Chorus ..,..,...... ,...... . .. ..,,,. Twenty Baby Bugs Page Sixty-sox n THE BEURO H1cH SCHOOL OPERETTA- JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD This operetta, a musical play of two acts, was presented on February l2th, by the high school students. The characters were: Uncle Pete, an old time 'westerner .....................................................,.... Carl May Alan O'Day, young owner of Feudal Rock Ranch ........ Howard Schwarzentraub Geraldine Bank, known as Jerry ..,............................,............., Mildred Conkling John Drayton, Alan's cousin ,, ......,.................,........... ............ H olman Johnson Mimi, a flapper ...................,.......... .. ........ ,,,, V erda May Dora, Mi1mi's cousin .................. .......... A ra Bloyd 'Cornelius Bean, from Boston ,.., ,... O rville Eckberg Amos Bank, an easterner ....... .s...... L eslie Becker Lettice lBank, his 'wife ...,...l...,...............,.,...............,.,....,.......,........, Dorothy Spratt Sandy Bank, their daughter .......l.......,....,............,.l.,.............l.....ii,.. Martha Woods Hunter, a detective .....,.l........,...................ll..........,................,...................... Gail May Chorus of Tourists, Cowboys, Ghosts, Masqueraders, etc. Alan O'Day, a wealthy Easterner, desired the hand of Sandy Bank in marriage. Sandy rejects him because her mother, Lettice Bank, so shame- lessly favors the match on account of Alan's money. ln an effort to forget Sandy, Alan goes west to his ranch, which he converts into a tourist camp. Lettice Bank, not to be thwarted, takes her husband and Sandy and follows Alan, her excuse for the venture being that she wishes to live in the open to regain her health. The little party camp on some land adjoining Alan's ranch, which turns out to be some very valuable oil land owned by Geraldine Bank, a neice. Geraldine, known as Jerry, fearing arrest by the police, whose station she has demolished with her aunt's automobile, 'hires out to Alan as a helper to hide her identity. John Drayton, Alan's cousin, wishing to locate jerry for the purpose of buying her land for a syndicafte of which he is a member, hires Hunter, a detective, to assist him. When he finds that Hunter is cheating in an effort to get the land for himself, he dis- charges him. Mimi, a friend of john, locates jerry at the ranch. john and jerry form an attachment for each other, but through a twist of circum- stances, jerry is led to believe that john and Mimi are trying underhandedly to acquire her land at a profit for themselves. At a masquerade she de- nounces them and leaves. The next morning it is discovered that jerry, Sandy and Hunter have disappeared, also a Mr. Bean from Boston. Later Sandy returns and tells that Hunter, thinking she was Jerry, forced her into his car, but on finding his mistake left her the road and followed Mr. Bean and Jerry to Jericho. When Jerry and Mr. Bean return, jerry an- nounces that she has given him an option on the land until her papers arrive from home, but, if by that time oil has not been found she intends to sell the land to Hunter at his price. Later, when she is about' to dispose of the land to Hunter, she learns that in the Spring before, a gusher had been brought in and had been capped awaiting her decision to sell and that in some way Hunter had discovered the fact. She also learns that lVlr. Bean is president of John's syndicate and that Mimi is his wife, and that their ef- forts from the first have been to protect her interests. All ends happily as Alan and Sandy forgiveg and jerry, thoroughly ashamed, promises never to doubt john again. Page Sixty-1-ight THE BEURO POULTRY SHORT COURSE Mr. Forster arranged a Poultry Short Course this year. Prizes were given for attendance, the first prize was choice of one hundred baby chicks or a brooder stove. Each evening those attending wrote their names on a slip of paper. The last night these were drawn from the box and the name drawn five times first was given first prize. The program was as follows: Address- Home or Hatchery Chicks ........ Mr. Ramseyer Address- Feeding for Egg Production ............ Mr. Karr Purina Play .....,,,,,............,,......,....... The Way of the Hen .- SENIOR CARNIVAL Address- Economic Problems of Poultry Production Address ....,. Address- Address- Address- Miss Wigent ,,,..,........ Feeding and Managing Baby Chicks Dr. Graham, of Dickenson Feed Co. Marketing of Poultry Products ...... Mr. Gougler Breeding for Egg Production .... Mr. Malcolmson . n Disease Control ............,................... Mr. Kyle This is the first Carnival that has ever been given at Bureau Township There were candy booths, an ice cream booth, a hot dog booth, a bingo stand, and a tea room. The faculty gave a one-act play entitled Too Much of a Good Thing , which certainly was a scream. There was in Minstrel Show, consisting of jokes and- songs. Only small fees were charged, and everyone surely had a good time. EASTER PARTY On Thursday before Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Troyer entertained the faculty. All were invited to the dining room where places were found at small tables attractively decorated with spring colors and each person found as a favor a hand-painted, Easter Egg. After the dinner all enjoyed them- selves playing games. INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST '28. Last year's Inter-Society Contest was won by the Utopians. The win- ners of 'this contest represented us in the Zone. The Zone Contest was held at Bureau Township and Mildred Conkling won first place in Dramatic Readings. This entitled her to compete in the County Contest, where she won second place. Mildred was a Sophomore and gave especially well the reading, The Little News-Boy. I':11.fvSixIy-llinv THE BEURO MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS BANQUET This is the first banquet of this kind that has been given at this school. The Foods Class sponsored it. The boys and men did the serving and some of the men helped in the kitchen. Although it was a rainy night we had a large attendance, and everyone had a good time. The Menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail Mashed Potatoes Gravy Chicken a la King Creamed Peas on Rosettes Pickles Parker House Rolls lce Cream Wafers Coffee PROGRAM Toast Mistress . .............................................. Lucile Fay Prayer .......... .......... . . . ,.... Mrs. Mary Dremann Vocal Solo .,.,. .............. G ladys Rauh Welcome ....,. ..... M ildred Conkling Response ..... .... M rs. Mary Keleher Talk .......,. ........ N ettie Vickery Poem ...,....... .......... V erda May Piano Solo ..... ..... D orothy Spratt Talk ..................................... ......... ...... .... M a r jorie Fruit Songs ....................,,..............................,........................... Group The Community Orchestra furnished us with some excellent music. EDUCATIONAL TRIP One hundred and eight people from Bureau Township, including the high school students and faculty and the seventh and eighth grades and the grade faculty besides the many parents, went to Peoria on March Zl. We went through the Hydro-Electric Plant, the ABC Washing machine fac- tory and the Catipillar-Tractor plant. We certainly appreciated the hospi- tality of these people. We were served an excellent lunch at the Catipillar Factory. We were given some stunt driving. Some of the people from our group were given a chance to drive the tractor. We were shown some movies illustrating the different uses of the tractor. The people of the Peoria Transcript took a picture of the group and we saw it in the paper before we came home. Each student had to write an essay on the trip and 'the two best ones were sent to the Peoria Transcript and printed. We have been taking a trip of this kind each year and more people of the Community have gone each time. Everyone thinks it is a very profit- able way to spend one school day of each year. Page Seventy THE BEURO THE ATHLETIC BANQUET Although it was a rainy night, there were one hundred and one persons present at the Athletic Banquet held on April 9th. The ladies of the Com- munity Club served a very good meal. The Community Orchestra furnish- ed some excellent music during the meal. The program was as follows: Toastmaster .......,.........,...,,......,,..,..,.. ...... . .Mr. Prince Welcome ......,....,,.,....,..,.............,.,......., .............. Cu ail May Response for Community and Board ...,........ Rait Harrington Response for Alumni ,........,.,,..................... Clement Keleher Music .,,.,.........,.....,....,,........,.,.........., ..... P rof. Heilman Music .......,,,.......,,.,... ...,........,... O rchesrtra ' Review of Athletics .. ,............. Harold Anderson Prophecy of Athletics .,.,,,,.,......,,,,..,.....,,.,... Orville Eclcberg Music ,....,..,...,,.....,,,..,......,,,..,...., Howard S. and Holman Digestive Pills ,............. Mr. Willey, Mr. French, Mr. Litwiller Speech ....,,...........,............,....,,..,.,.,..,....,.,.... Ross Anderson Music .,,,..........,....,.,..,......,,.......,.,... ..... P rof. Heilman Recommendation of Letter Men ....., ...,..... M r. Prince Awarding of Letters ....................... ,.... M r. Troyer Loyalty Song .,,.. .,...............,.......,., .,..., G r oup COMMUNITY CLUB The Bureau Township Community Club was organized in l9l5 and adopted as their slogan, Better Homes, Better Health, Better Food, Better Schools and Better Roads. Having a sound constitution and being well organized, the club has continued to grow and develop. The club serves meals for several affairs at the school. They have equipped the school with facilities for serving hot lunches and a serving win- dow. They have bought enough dishes and silverware to serve one hundred and fifty persons. The club meets the first Wednesday afternoon of every month. At these meetings they have good programs. It has at least one all-day meeting each year and at that meeting the husbands are invited. The january mid-winter picnic is an evening of fun and is looked forward to by all. The Club colors are Pink and White. The Club Motto is: There is so much good in the worst of usg And so much bad in the best of us, That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. Page vwniyrone THE BEURO JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF 'zs The Class of '29 wanted to do something in honor of the Class of '28 so they gave a junior-Senior Banquet. We left school about one o'clock and went to Deer Park. We went through most of the canyons and some very interesting and beautiful places. From there we went over to the Starvecl Rock Hotel. We were pro- vided with dressing rooms and made ourselves ready for the Banquet. At six-thirty we were ushered into a private dining room where we found our places at small tables that were arranged in an oval shape so that we made a large but rather elongated circle. ln the center of each table was a basket of white roses and these were joined together with blue rib- bon. The Class of '29's flower, the white rose, and the colors, blue and white, were used in the decoration. The Menu was: Fruit Cocktail Olives Pickles Roast Spring Chicken Stuffed Mashed Potatoes June Peas Head Lettuce With French Dressing Nabisco Sundae Coffee Mints The programs were blue imitation leather with a small white rose slipped through the cover. The program was also a White Rose Programnz Toastmistress ..,.........,.................... .............. M iss Johnson The Thorns ..., .... .,................... O rville Eckberg The Rose ............. ............................... l.. ucile Fay Roses of Picardy ..... ...... lVl artha, Ara, Dorothy, Ethel The Gardener ......... ...........................,.. N lr. Troyer As the Rose Upens ....... ........................ L eslie Becker Songs .......................................................................... Group Small leather address books were given as favors. THE SENIOR CLASS GIFT The Class of '29 presented the school with some new scenery. The scenery was presented the night of the Senior Play. lt is a new type of scenery called cyclorama. It is a neutral color and shows up colors and furnishing especially well. Pgi tt THE BEURO I lfwzf I Myllllmi i r l qmln lllllll . .aia X I pl, pmfaxg ill., E S- ll' 222.2 ? b 2 - Jlhii -I ik. :Ag QQ. ' , . W A i 'R 7 SEPTEMBER. -Back to school this morning. Thirty- one present. Freshman flock togeth- er. All come into the assembly scar- ed. General Assembly in Auditorium. Will the seats fall over Mr. Prince? -School in full swing. Freshman did fine for first day. Not even one talked out loud. Did the Freshman get initiated? Ask them! -Teachers' reception tonight and wein- er roast. A large crowd. Teachers tell experiences they had during the summer. Miss McKenzie- said they were at the home for the fee'ble-mind- ed this summer. I wonder for how long? They were back when school started. -The day after the night before. Every- body kinda sleepy. Choose class of- ficers today. Also class advisors. Mr. Forster upsets Orville in Physics class today. Why Orville. -Holman has 'an awful time getting from the dictionary to his seat. Walk more quiet-ly Holman! -Miss Johnson upsets her car down by .Tl,skiil'wa. They have been teasing Evelyn today about Friday night. I wonder why? Mr. Prince is sleepy today: it must have been a hard week end. Boys start to play soccer today. -Rained this morning. Evefrylbody coughing today. Sort of catching. Ara in P. T. class when Marie Purvis complained about knocking her heel off of her shoe playing soccer. I bulled the 'button off my shoe, that's as bad as a heel. Marie Purvis: No it isn't, you don't have to walk on your button. 12-Start taking snaps today for annual. Classes choose what they want in stands for the fair. Mr. Forster goes to sleep in eighth period. Looks sus- picious. 13-Seniors pick out class invitations. Juniors look at class rings. You ought know the Freshmen h ave been writ- players I'll say. 14-School today. Some of the Ag boys go to Chicago on a trip. 17-Mr. Forster operated on for appendi- citis Saturday afternoon. Mr. Troyer: Gilbert, what is a par- ralelegram ? Gilbert: It is a rectangle pushed to one side. 18-George Flaherty starts to school to- day. Nothing exciting happens. 19-Eost! Strayed or Stolen! A woman eighth period. Suppose to give speech. 20-Willard Fay upsets in the library. Is the floor hard Bill? 21-Arzella, you'll have to learn to read to your self. -Everybody getting ready for the fair. -Arzella: Ouch! I hit my crazy bone. Gllbertz I don't quite understand 24 25 Page Seventy-tliree THE BEURO which bone you mean. Your bones are 24 all crazy. 26-Everybody getting ready for the fair. 25 26 27-28-Bureau Township Fair. OCTOBER. 1-Everybody not fully recovered from the fair. Everybody kinda happy. I wonder why Miss Walker is so hap- py. Mr. Prince comes to school with a lame leg and a skinned face. must have been hard on him last night. ushevr 2-Juniors choose class rings today. 3-Mr. Clark from Tiskilwa takes Mr. Forster's place as Ag teacher. 4-Mr. Prince makes a candy announce- ment. Do you wish to know what it is? Ask Mr. Prince. 5--Mr. Prince and Mr. Troyer referee football games today. Howard Sch- warzentraub is sick today. 6-Mr. Troyer goes with Board to visit schools. 8-Ethel: In English IV, scanning poetry, You can't divide kisses. Martha: You might be surprised. fMartha sounds as if she has had experience.J 10-lSix weeks exams. 11-Athletic Association meeting. Discuss tournament. 12-No school. 1.5-Mr. Forster returns to school. Ara absent today. 16-Mr. Hamm comes to school today for business with the seniors. 17-The representative of the Curtis Pub- lishing Co. comes today. The school accepts this plan for making money for the library. 18-Mr. Crichfield comes to see Seniors 12 on business. nut-Sheffield game at Sheffield. 22-Mr. Forster tells the Physics class not to explode the theory. 23-Who wrote the sweet autograph for Leslie? Ask Anna. Who filled 0rvill'e's back pocket with 17 water ? Ask Evelyn. Page Sc-x c n 30-Everybody talking Hallowe'en. 31- 19-Some of the students attend the Wal- 14 15 -Olive falls in the door feet last, head first. Starting the day wrong Olive. It may end up good. --4-H Club meeting t-onight. --Sophomores entertain High School at High School Party. You ought to have seen Loyal. He made the cut- est little girl. 27-Nothing unusual happens today. Hallowe'en party at Wilson's tonight. Everybody invited. NOVEMBER. 1-Political debate in Algebra II. Poor place. Hoover is to Smith, as Smith is to Hoover. 2--Political arguments? I'll say. Nearly fist fights? No-not quite. 0-The day before the big day, election day. Loyal M.-Al Smith Leslie B.-Jim Reed Donald W.-Charles E. Hughes Harold A.-Senator Borah Give farm relief platform of both parties. Two bad kids are so noisy in the assembly they wake up poor Mr. Forster from his nap in eighth period. Oh! was it quiet in the assembly till all of a sudden Evelyn broke lher beads. 6-Election today. Quite a crowd around the school. 7-Election all over. Nothing to argue about what's going to happen. Prin- cipals and Teacher's Banquet at La- Moille tonight. 8--Getting prepared for a big circus to- morrow night furnished by the Curtis Publishing Company. 9-Party tonight. Juniors practising hard on play. -Armistice day program given by the Philomatheans. -Nothing unusual happens. -Bill told Evelyn today he was going to give her a ride in his new Ford. 16-Pictures taken today for the annual. Mr. Prince to William Lorenzen: When were you bor'n and why? -Yell practise this morning. Play Bu- reau Junction tonight in basketball. l Hill' THE BEURO The score, first half 15-6 in favor of Bureau. Last half not so good. 17- 18 in favor of them. 20-Mr. David Young, member of the high school board passes away at 3:00 p. m. Sunday morning. fGail in history class: Every thing is in this book, but a couple of para- graphs are left out every so often. 21-No school today. Members of the high school attend Mr. Young's fun- eral. 22-Nothing unusual happens. Everybody getting ready for vacation . 23-Vacation. Teachers attend State High School Teacher's meeting. 24-Vacation again today. 27--Ohio defeats us in basket'ball game. Too Ibad. Just wait, uLe'll get even. 28-Basketball game all over. Everybody getting ready for Thanksgiving va- cation . 29-30-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER. 4-Juniors have been practising very hard on their play, Ted Drops In. 5-Junior present play. Ara absent from school today. NOTICE: WANT TO KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT ARA ASK GAIL MAY. He'll give you com- plete information. 6--Orville trys to sing us a song in Eng- lish class. Ha! Ha! Note quite a success. Gail says he's love sick. What! the night after the Junior play? I'm surprised. Evelyn Wessel goes to International. 7-1Ethel: Bill leave me alone. I'm not Evelyn. Bill: I know you're not Evelyn. If you were half as perfect ?s Evelyn is, you would be wonder- ul. ' 8-Nothing unusual happened, only I know the Freshmen have been writ- ing letters to Santa Claus. 9-'School same as usual. 10-Mr. Forster in Physics class, while drawing a figure on the board: Well, I'm kinda out of proportion, but I guess it's alright. 11-I wonder why Ara shed so many tears during sixth period. fAsk Cailj. Gail explaining his trip to Chicago: Well, I went and got a pass with the rest of the stock. 12-Philo Literary Program today. 4-H Club meeting at Mr. Forster's. 13-Loyal Meisenheimer and John Eick- meier absent today. 14-No game with Malden tonight. Post- poned until January 15. Making plans for the tournament. 15-Seven out of high school today. Flu the cause. 17-Ten absent today. 18-Seven absent today. 19--Everyone getting ready for Christ- imas. Seven still absent. 20-Program today. 31-Christmas vacation. JANUARY. 1-1Tournament starts tonight. Large crowd. Results: Bureau 10, Buda 113 Malden 24, Bureau Jct. 155 Manlius- Tiskilwa. 2-Tournament today. Finals: Malden, firstg Manlius 2ndg Buda 3rd. I'd like to ask 'why the Buda Kop-ps are chas- ing Evelyn around. 3-Mr. Haztler gives a very interesting talk this morning. Evelyn seems ra- ther excited today. I wonder why? Seems like Ethel is more than willing to study about Sabines in Latin. I wonder why she wasn't always? 4-Every 'body ready to do school work again. Play Walnut tonight. Beat Walnut! 5-Beat Walnut! I guess we did. 21-37 in favor of Bureau. 6-Johnny informs us that he is going to take up aviation. He might as well: he is no good on earth. 9-'Com-munity Club MidWinter picnic to- night. Every body slipping all over the face of the earth it is so icy. 10-Nothing unusual happened. 11-Play Manlius to-night. Fight! Bu- reau, Fight! 12-Did we beat Manlius? No not quite 17-21. A good game if the score was turned around. Page Seventy-five THE BEURO -Play Malden tomorrow night. We'll show them whether they can beat or not. -Everybody very excited about the Malden game. -Whoopee! We beat Malden 12-13. Hooray for Bureau Township! Semester today. Everybody working hard. -Play Ne onset toni ht. Semesters .I P g again today . Fathers and Sons Banquet tonight. Neponset 11, Bureau 35. Hooray! New Semester starts today. Did Ethel find her paper stretcher? Ten absent from school today due to slippery roads, sickness and cold weather. Snowed today. More present. -Grades supposed to play Kewanee. 'Postponed on account of bad roads. Postponed Buda game until Feb. 6th, Operetta practice. -Wonder what's the matter with Dor- othy Spratt today? She must have been up too late last night. Not present. Dorothy back today. Said she had an awful nice time Sunday night. Operetta practice tonight. Donald White from Blackburn enters school here today. -I say, says I, That floor in the phy- sics laboratory is terrible hard. FEBRUARY. -Play Wyanet tonight at Wyanet. Too bad. Hard luck. Wyanet beat us, 19-31. Arzella: I thought that dog died once. -Johnnie tore his trousers back of the stage. -Buda basketball game tonight. Will we beat Buda? -Did we beat Buda? l'll say we did, 14-12. Operetta practice tonight. -We play Tis-kil-wa tonight. Fight! fellows. -We beat Tis-kil-wa 15-12. Dress re- hearsal for Operetta tonight. 12-The big Operetta to-night. Jerry of Jerricho Road. 13-Everybody sleepy today. 14-Did Ethel get a Valentine? Grades have a Valentine party. County Tour- nament starts today. Play Princeton. la-Did we beat Princeton? Pretty near, 25-23, overtime. 18-Malden wins the tourney and 'the sportsmanship cup. Poultry short course starts tonight. Mr. Ramseyer here. 19-Another short course program. 20-4-H Club meeting tonight. 21-Same as usual. 24-Play Malden tonight. Let's beat the county champs. 25-Malden won, 25-19. 26-Short Course play, The Lay of the Hen . Mr. Troyer leaves for Cleve- land to attend Institute. 27-Play Ohio. We will get even. 28-Well, we didn't get even. The score was wrong, 22-28. MARCH. 1-Play Bureau Junction tonight. We w1ll surely get even with them. 4-We did get even alright, 26-15 in fa- vor of us. Mr. Troyer back today from Cleveland. 5-Short course again tonight. What was the matter with the Physic class? 6-I wonder who went to the office to- day? 7-District Tourney tonight. We play Bureau Junction. Wonder what the score will be? Wonder why Johnny was late? Maybe Mildred can tell us. S-Well the score was alright, 19-32. Play Malden tonight. 9-Too bad we were defeated 28-15. 10-Malden wins the tourney. 11-Seniors buy new scenery for the stagei Walt until the Senior play to see 1 . 12-Seniors sell ads today. Leave at noon. Page Seventy-six THE BEURO -Who went to the office today? Quite common I should say. -Nothing unusual happens. -Same as usual. -We are stuck in Bureau Township. No, I mean, stuck in the mud. -Philo and Utopian girls play basket- ball. 32-13 in favor of the Utopians. -Philo and Utopian boys play basket- iball. 25-23 in favor of the Philos. -'Go to Peoria on high school trip. One hundred and eight go. Visit fthree factories. -No school. Teachers attend institute. -Everybody talking about the trip. -No, No, musn't sit in the windows or Mr. Troyer's office chair, little boys and girls. Set bad examples for the grade pupils. Juniors and Sopho- mores play Senior and Freshman iboys. Horray for the Seniors, 37-35 in fa- vor of them. -Senior and Freshman boys play men faculty. The faculty won. -Nothing unusual happens. APRIL. -April Fools Day. Did they pull a practical joke on Mr. Forster. Ask Big Donald White and Lee Moodie. Ask Evelyn how the soap candy tasted. -Dorothy informs us that s-he gets a birthday card from Bill. Years and years ago. That would do to tell. -I wonder what burned out the fuse. Willard you'd better 'be careful. What kept Howard so late after school. Ask Ara. Did the girls lplay basketball? I'll say. The Juniors and Sophomore girls de- feated Seniors and Freshmen, 12-6. It .was some game. -Everybody gives Evelyn the once over. The wind must have blown her hair. She has a new wind blown. -Everybody all set- to go to the Ath- letic Banquet. Ross Anderson, coach oflkthe Kewanee High School gives a ta . 10-Grades are surely busy getting ready for the operetta. 11-Seniors are surely happy. Annual goes to press tomorrow. Ask Bill Fay about his fight Saturday. 12-Grade operetta Ted's Inspiration and Lady Bug, Lady Bug. 18-fl-H Club meeting at Mr. Forster's tonight. 19-Senior Carnival! All come! All have a good time! Faculty present play. I-iorray for the Faculty! Big Minstrel s ow. 23-Inter-Society Contest. 26-Freshmen Picnic. 30-Tiskilwa and Bureau Twp. Track meet. Run! Throw and Jump! B. T. H. S. MAY. 4-Little Eight Track Meet. 7-Zone Contest. Do your best contes- tants. 10-Mothers and Daughters Banquet is sponsored by the .Senior Class and the Foods Girls. 11-District Track Meet. 16-Senior Play. 18-State Track and Field Meet. 22-23-Senior Exams. 0-h my! Hope we don't have to take any. 24-County and Track and Literary Meet. 26-Baccalaureate Services. Rev. Becker of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church of Princeton, Ill., delivered the Bac- calaureate sermon. 28-29-High School Exams. Aren't we glad we are through. 29-Llunior-Senior Banquet. 30-No school. Teachers make out grade cards. Senior Picnic. 31-Grade school Promotion Exercises at 10 o'clock. Picnic dinner at noon. High .School Commencement Exercises at eight o'clock. Rev. C. C. Carpenter, of the Peoria Central Chris-tian Church, delivered the address. Page Sr-x entx sex en NAME Ethel Jackson Cleary Y,..,,,,.... Vera Jackson Fletcher ,.,.,,, ,, Mary Keleher McCauley .,.,., Lillian Weller Clifford Weller .,,,,................. Eleanor Johnson Salisbury.. Warren Chase Luree Codmlington ,,....,.,..,.,.,.. Ben Johnson Alice Johnson Fouchee .,.,,... Leo Keleher ,,.,,..,...,,..,.,,,.,...... Ruth Marshall Struve .,..,,,,.. Leslie Rabe ,,,,.,,..,...,,,.......,.... Hirrel Young 1' aye Townsend ,.,.,,, ......... THE BEURO 4' S. aff X WHERE Wyanet, Ill. , , Princeton, Ill. XV ' lx X X Q . X U Alumni X ' x ss ' : - P f 7 il I l f 4 4 Qf 4 ll f CLASS OF l92I NOW Housekeeper ,.,... Housekeeper ,,,,.. Housekeeper ...,.. Teacher ,..,.,,,,,,.,.YY.. Business Man , Housekeeper ,,,,., CLASS OF I 922 Farmer ......,.,,., Farmer , .,.,..., . Business Man Housekeeper Business Man Housekeeper Teacher ,,.,..... . Teacher ,,.,. Clerk ,r.,.. l':1,5,'e. X ty'-visght LaMoi1le, Ill. Flint, Michigan Ohio, Ill. Ottawa, Ill. Ohio, Ill. . V,,, Princeton, Ill. Wyanet, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Davenport, Iowa Pittsburg, Kansas Ohio, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Lillian Becker Hancock ........ Elmer Becker ....,......,..A........... Mary Thompson Hoffman .... Leota Lochman ...........,,.....,... Roy Smith ...,...,......, ....... Howard Hoffman Gertrude Chase ....... ........ Bryce Dabler ....,... ....,... Lyle Dremann ,,,,. .,,,,,., Merlon Dremann Arthur Eckberg ..,.... ,,...,,. Alvin Heuer ,,....... ,....... Morris Hodkins ,,,, ..,...., John Keleher ,.,..., ...,.,,, Lyle Spotz .,........ Irving Weller ..l... ....,.,. Edgar Wood ...... Evelyn Conkling Micheal Quickle ....... ...,.... Russel Quickle ...,.. ,,,.,,,. Verdin Woods .,,,.. ........ Charles Heuer .... Margaret Bradley Jennie LaMarr .......l......l......... Raymond Schwarzentraub ..l. Jessie Becker ....... ..,,,,.. Gordon Chase ....... ........ Harold Hodkins 44,,.,, ,.,,,,l4 Ivan Hoover ...... Ruth Fay ...,.....,...., Wilford Gloden ......, .....,.., Lucile May ,.,..... Harry Phil ..........4 ,..,.... Roger Puctcamp ....... .. Ralph Tonkinson George Slutz ....,.... Russel Schroder Irene Wiggim .......,,4 ,,,,,,,, Lawrence Wilson Irving Wessel ......... ........ I THE BEURO CLASS OF Housekeeper ,,o,.. Farmer , ..,........ .. Housekeeper ,,.,.. At Home .,..... .Teacher ..l.,. Farmer .l..... CLASS OF Student .,...,...,..... Clerk ....... Farmer ..,,.., Farmer ...,,.. Farmer ......,...... Contractor ........ Farmer .,,........ Salesman ....... Farmer ...o.......... Business Man Farmer ...,l...., l923 l924 Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Walnut, Ill. Sadorus, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Peoria, Ill. CLASS OF l925 Clerk .......,..,.....,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,A Hammond, Ind. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Wyanet, Ill. Manlius, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Walnut, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Kasbeer, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Farmer -,,,--- ..... P rinceton, Ill. Farmer .....,.-.................l...l......... ,. . ..,. Princeton, Ill. Fafmel' --------.,.--,-.,-.-...-............... l....... .... P r inceton, Ill. National Sewing Machine Co. ...,.. .. Office ,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Teacher ,r,,...... .. Student ....... CLASS OF I926 Nurse .......... ...... .... ,,,,..,,,,,,, , Student ...... A. T. 8: T. Farmer .......... At Home ......, Farmer .,..... Teacher ...........4. In Factory ....... Student ...lc...l. A. T. Kr T. .l... . Farmer ...,.,. Farmer ..,l.. . Student .,..... Farmer ,..,... Farmer ,.,,.. , Page S X ent HIDE Belvidere, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Urbana, Ill. Peoria, Ill. , .,l.,. Peoria, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Walnut, Ill. Kasbeer, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Carthage, Ill. Denver, Colorado ohio, 111. Princeton, Ill. DeKalb, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Velma Smith ,,..,....., Winifred Wiggim ........ Mary Johnson ,,,,,, Dewey Jontz .,,...,, Helen Draper ......,....,.. Florence Marshall .,.. Clement Keleher ..... lrene Stocking .......... THE BEURO CLASS OF 1927 ........At Home Home ,.,,....Stuclent ,.......Farmer .l......Teacher ....,..,Student ...,..,,Far1'ner .......,Student Helen Coddington ..........,....... At Home ....... Lawrence Eckberg .,...,,,,....... Farmer .......,,,.. Berneice Moodie Troyer ....., Housekeeper .,.... Burton Tonkinson .......,........... A . T. Xz T. .,,,,, . CLASS OF I928 Helen Spotz ........ ......,,. A t Home .,.,,,,,,,...,.,,.,......,, Inez Stocking ........... .,,..... N urse ................. Harriet Eickmeier .... ,..,.,,, . At Home .................... Lucile Fay ..........,,,,, Richard Vickery .,.,. Lee Hover ...,.........,. Albert Flaherty ,,,.. Mary Slutz .,,,..,,.. Hazel Ohlson .,,.,, Stephen Keleher ,,,ll .,...,.,Business College ,.......Student o.,.....Student ...oFa1'mer Home ..,,Housekeeper ,o..Farmer 'iqry-, Q6 4- 4402? - .WS .4-yi. ' . Q' 31zg QKRW-seg S NSA ,055 W Page Eighty Wyanet, Ill. Buda, Ill. Ames, Iowa Princeton, Ill. New Bedford, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Walnut, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Wyanet, Ill. Elliott, Ill. Wyanet, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Sterling, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Ohio, Ill. Princeton, Ill. Walnut, Ill. THE BEURG ff' 'T THE BEURO Johnnie: You know, ing, I'd be feeble minded. Miss Johnson: Why didn't you stop? -last year, the doctor told me if I didnt stop smok Marjorie: Don't you think you'll be cold without your coat? Letha: You don't know Lee. WHICH ONE DO YOU USE? I didn't find that in the lesson. The page was out of my book. Why-er-ah-. I was sick last night. U? il 'Q PU 'il studied the wrong lesson. I didn't hear the question. A nose should be seen but not heard. IVI e ma e 'Chow lVIien', isn't it? iss Fruit: It's astonishing what a popular food the Chinese hav d Anna: Yes, they certainly used their noodles. A Scotchm an never spanks his kids because he's afraid their pants will wear out. The old time mother used to tuck her daughters into bed at night. The M . . odern mother has to tie hers in or they won't be there in the morning. Orville: Do you play golf? Martha: Goodness no, I don't even know how to hold the caddief' IN THE OLD DAYS A Swede came down from the woods, and, entering a saloon, asked for a drink f d ld ' ' ' o goo o squirrel whiskey. The bartender said, We have no squir- rel whiskey, but we've got some Old Crow. Oh, Yudas Priestln said the Swede I d ' . , ont want to flyg I just want to hop around a little. I I l I I THE BEURO Mr. Troyer: How quickly can you stop your car? Gail: lt all depends on the size of the pedestrian-a big one stops me right away, but if he's undersized I drag him a ways. Olive: Why do rabbits have shiny noses? Holman: Their powder puff is in the wrong place. Holman: There's one thing l like about Verdaf' Howard S.: What's that? Holman: The guy she goes with. Mr. Troyer: Gilbert Lou, how far off from the answer of the first prob- lem were you? Gilbert Lou: About four seats. Eddy: Say, is there any difference between addition and subtraction? Olive: Sum. Once upon a time Mr. Forster put a pan under the gas jet because he was told twa's leaking. Eddy: Do you ever think you could learn to care for me? Vivian: Oh, yes, l'm studying to be a nurse. Miss johnson: Surely you know what the word mirror means, Gail. After you have washed what do you look at to see if your face is clean? Gail: The Towel. Ara: Why do you call Orville 'Pilgrim'? Martha: Well, every time he calls he makes more progress. William Lorenzen thinks they put bridges on violins to get the music across. Pngr- Eighty-three THE BEURO Prince: Where's that iodine I told you to get? Gilbert Lou: Why, I lost the money. Prince: The next time I send a fool for something I'll go myself. Howard: Isn't that a pretty part in CarI's hair? Arzella: That isn't a part, that's a crack in the wood. Loyal: IVIy girl is just like an umpire. Harold: Yeh? I-Iow come? Loyal: She never believes I'm safe when I'm out. Once upon a time a girl went ten days without eating, and eighty-seven Scotchmen wanted to marry her. be? TALE OF A FLUNKER IN TONS. Registration Invitation Participation jollification Much flirtation Procrastination Computation Investigation Disintegration Evaporation IVIr. Forster: If I was born in an aeroplane, what nationality would I William: Sky Terrier? lVIr. Forster: No, Airdalef' -y - Martha: What are you going to do with this months allowance? Orville: Don't know whether to take you out again or buy a new car. Page Eighty-fuux' THE BEURO Mr. Troyer fin civics classl: Ruth, what is a robbery? Ruth: A robbery is taking something off a person when he is present. Mr. Forster: Do you believe in the survival of the fittest? Mr. Troyer: l don't believe in the survival of anybody. l'm study- ing to be an undertaken Willard: Will you marry me sometime? Olive: l should say not. Willard: Well don't tell Anna l asked you first. Johnnie: ls my face dirty or is it just my imagination? Gail: l don't know about your imagination but your face is clean. Willard fin zoology classlz My father says we apes. Prince: We're class. Evelyn: Your adopted you. Ruth: All the take you just as you not concerned with your personal papa and mama are not your real better. My parents picked me out: came. are descended from family affairs in this parents. They only your parents had to Harold: What did Ethel say when you kissed her last night? Loyal: She said l could come on Friday hereafter, as that is ama- teurs' night. Mildred: l can't marry him mother. l-le's an atheist and doesn't believe there's a hell. Her mother: Marry him my dear, and between us we'll convince him. Lee: Mr. Forster don't they call a man's wife his better half? Mr. Forster: Yes, Lee. Lee: Then if a man marries twice there ain't nothin' left of him, is there? Donald: What's a maximum, Harold? Harold: That's something that tells how good it is to do something you don't wanterf' Page Eiglily-fix'u THE BEURO Holman: Anna, where are my glasses? Anna: On your nose, Holman. Holman: Ah, don't be so indefinite. Gilbert Lou: That little brother of yours is a bright boy. He just told me he would expect a quarter if I kissed you. Letha: The young wretch you didn't give him anything, did you? Gilbert Lou: Yes, I gave him a dollar in advance. Miss Gail Miss Gail Miss Gail Miss Fruit: Gail, how many seasons are there? Do you mean in the United States? Fruit: Yes, certainly. Two, Fruit: Only two? Name them. i'BasebaII and football. Walker fteaching a class in Natural I-Iistoryl: Leo, camels have that no other animals have? Leo: Miss Little camels. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Holman and john had their Latin today. Miss Johnscm gave an easy English IV exam. Leslie goes to the Freshman Class for dates, Evelyn decides to ride home with Oley. The Seniors actually had their English. The Iast time we went after ads Oley and Les- Iie didn't have to go to the office. Oley and Dave missed one week from going to the office. Gail got I00 in Physics. Miss Fruit didn't sit on Mr. I-IenseI's Iap. All the Sophomores are eligible. Ara wasn't talking to Howard this noon. Dorothy wasn't working on the annual to-day. Clt has gone to pressj Fruit in Foods Class: What is a prune? what do Marjorie: Why, ah-er, it's a raisin with inflamatory rheumatismf' Mr. Forster: What is a Vaccum? Carl: I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. Ihigw- Iiiglnv-six MISS WIELAND THE BEURO Bureau Township Beau Mometer 120 MR. H.- MIKE ETHEL Fever Heat HOLMAN 100 VERDA MISS LAM-ARR MR. ? Blood Heat ARZELLA 80 ALVIN HOWARD ARA Winter Heat 60 .Li ORVILLE MARTHA summer Heat -- 40 EDDIE VIVIAN Temperature 20 -- GAIL 0 ARA Freezing Page Eighty-sex' n THE BEURO TEN MILLION HOMES USE OUR PAPER DAILY-TO BUILD THE FIRE WEATHER:-.Friday Cloudv weather of ram or H0 ram' pm' THE BUREAU TWP' GROAN late cwauseid bv clouds -bably followerl by Sat-I Editor, Izzy Dizzy. Says Bill Fax? ' urflay. I YVol. First. iltlolliast. BIG CARNIVAL COMING The School Board has given to Bill Fay, the permission to amuse the township with his carnival which will be presented in Bureau's junk Pile , Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, july 8, 9, and IO. Mr. Fay has been manager of Tony's Carnival for many years. Two of the most important features of the carnival are: the fat lady, Eve- lyn Wessel, and the little man, Donald F. White. The champion wrestler, Holman Johnson will take on anyone. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Remember when Leslie Becker had a date with Marjorie. Willard Fay took Home Ec. ANNIVERSA-RT-EEEEBRATIIOIN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eckberg cele- brated their silver anniversary wed- ding. Mrs. Eckberg was formerly Miss Martha Woods. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Holman johnson and Anna Eck- berg. Both of them are from Bureau Township. COURT NOTES Dorothy Spratt was awarded 25 cents damages by Judge Gail May against the Indigestible Bakery Cor- poration, operated by Ruth Keleher and Evelyn Wessel, for the destruc- tion of two teeth caused by a nail in a cake. Price: Two-bits LOCAL ITEMS Harold Anderson spent Sunday visiting Martha Woods. Miss Eleanor johnson, teacher of Latin in the Bureau Township High School, is suffering a severe attack of brain fever from an attempt to teach the Gray and jenkins' First Year Latin. The pupils hope for a speedy relapse. Sudden death proved fatal to Les- lie Becker. Mr. Gail May's book, How to Learn English in Ten Lessons is just off the press and is on sale at the Wirges Pool Hall. FAMOUS SINGER The famous alto singer Mme. Letha Peck, will be heard over HIC station at I0 o'clock tonight. ADDS Wanted-Job in tutoring backward students in Modern History. Found-A bunch of chewed Wrig- ley's Double Spearmint on a chair in the music room. Owner may have same if able to get it off my dress. Olive Hoover. Wanted-Job teaching Latin. Hol- man Johnson. POETRY SECTION Fishy, fishy in the brook Papa catch you with a hook Mamma throw you out the window Because she likes steak better. l 'lg.:4- Ifght ' eight THE BEURO POPULAR BUREAU TOWNSHIP SONGS That Precious Little Thing Called Love ............ Holman johnson In the Gloaming ..........................,............................... Ara Bloyd What a Girl, What a Night .......................................... Verda May Take Good Care of Yourself, You Belong to Me .... John Eichmeier Moonlight and Roses ............,.......,.....,................... Evelyn Wessel Sweethearts on Parade ...........i............................ Anna and Eddie Sweetheart of All My Dreams ...... ...... L oyal Meisenheimer My Buddie ................................... ....... M ildred Conkling Tm Pan Parade ........,...................... ......... G ilbert and Lee Henry Made a Lady Out of Lizzie.. ............... Williard Fay You're the Cream in My Coffee .... ......,.. M arjorie Woods They're All Out of Step But jim ............. ............ M iss Walker WHY STUDY The more you study, the more you know The more you know, the more you forget. The more you forget, the less you know- So why Study? The less you study, the less you know The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know- So why Study? Verda: So Arzella is going to be a nurse? What does she know about nursing? n Mildred: Well, she ought to be good at night duty Mr. Troyer: Why are you late this morning? Holman: School started before l got here. SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN Safety pins Hair pins Class pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins Junior to Senior: Seniors are not what they used to be. Senior: Why not? What did they used to be? Junior: Juniors, of course. Pg Fglt nil why T HE BEURO WHAT WOULD WE DO IF: Mr. Forster didn't tell us of his adventures in class. Letha didn't blush. Bureau Township was national champion in track. Miss johnson praised us for getting the annual in on time. Mr. Forster gave a short exam. All the Seniors didn't have to take Semester Exams. Arzella didn't talk in class without being called upon. Mr. Troyer said: No school to-day. DID'YA EVER? Did'ya ever Wake up In the morning, See that you Were late, Dress quickly- Eat nothing- And fly to school,- Only, to find it's Saturday? Did 'ya ever? Miss Fruit Cto boy sitting idly in school during writing timej ' are you not writing? ' Donald L. White: I ain't got no pen. Miss Fruit: Where's your grammar? Donald: She's dead. Mr. Troyer: Marie, why were you absent last week? Marie: I had the chimney. Mr. Troyer: What did you say? Marie: Oh I mean the 'flu'. lfanSand anlanOandaU With an X at the end spell Su, And Pray And And There's nothing much for a speller to do But go and commit siouxeyesighed. an E and a Y and an E spell l, what is a fellow to do? ifanSandanlandaG a H-E-D spell side, Pago- Ninvty .- Donald THE BEURO HIGH SCHOOL MENU Fruit Cocktail fVivian SL Edward, Mashed Potatoes ' Gravy Bread 6: Butter fMildred 6x Johnj CEvelyn Kr Donalalb QLes1ie 8: Marjorie! Pork Chops I lVlush Bill Pickles QWilliard -8x Annaj fEthel 85 Loyalj CLetha Peck! Creamed Peas fHoward 8x Ara Bloydj Custard Apple Pie fArzella Beattyj fVerda 8z Holmanl lce Cream Devil's Food Cake QMa1'tha 8z Orvillej QGail Mayb Coffee Milk Cocoa fMarieJ QO1iveJ fMarjorie WJ SENIOR VEGETABLE Marth A Woods Evelyn We Ssel Dorothy S Pratt Ara Bloyd Leslie Becke R Gail M Ay Orville Eckber G R Uuth Keleher Ethel Smith R9 'R P N I THE BEURO LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Bureau Township High School, of the County of Bureau, and State of Illinois, and country of the United States, being of mature age and realizing the uncertainties of our last will and testament, re- voking all previous wills and testaments: ARTICLE I Section I. We bequeath to the class of '30 our glorious High School record of achievements which we hope will be an inspiration by which they may reach their long thought of goal. Section II. We bequeath to the Sophomore Class our studious habits and intelligence. Section III. To the Freshman Class we bequeath our good habits and ability to please the faculty. Section IV. To the Community we bequeath our motto, Knowledge is Power. ARTICLE II As individuals we make the following bequests which we hope will be faithfully and earnestly carried out: I. Leslie Becker bequeaths his ability to get Freshman dates to Donald White. 2. Gail May bequeaths his ushiek make-up to Holman johnson. 3. Dorothy Spratt bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Arzella Beatty. 4. Ruth Keleher bequeaths her ways to bluff in class to Howard Schwar- zentraub. 5. Evelyn Wessel bequeaths her ability to make friends at tournaments to Letha Peck. 6. Ethel Smith bequeaths her ability to make sodas for basketball players to Letha Peck. 7. Martha Woods bequeaths her love for work to Anna Eckberg. 8. Ara Bloycl bequeaths her natural art to Verda IVIay. 9. Orville Eckberg bequeaths his wide grin and blue moments to Loyal Meisenheimer. To this, our last Will and Testament, we, the members of the Senior Class hereby set our sign and seal this Thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine. fSignedI Orville Eckberg Martha Woods Ethel Smith Evelyn Wessel Gail lVIay Ara Bloyd Ruth Keleher Leslie Becker Dorothy Spratt Witnesses: Board of Education: Faculty. P X l f l THE BEURQ FC?i2Gif96i-SGXSGES Advertisements K m I r o w x C., .1 4 THE BEURO llllb4ullha4Ilnu4llsiqlnfncun yeulpeqlnwnqupurqlv'qIp4ruIroeuIpoulbuvqllurulpurcllpcvcln:x1Inn4:ln ln qlnueunwwclba lllualllnwilbnallnncll II' I O ' 0 0 0 0 For BetterE CSI ht il N h S . Y 2 II as ays. Enjoy better vision with less ef- L fort through properly fitted lt has been my ambi- glasses. tion in my career to 11 build such a car as the Give your eyesight the attention z Nash 400 Series. it needs-NOW-and be bene- fitted by the comfort you re- ceive in later years. ll Q' A. E. ANDERSON Guy E- Lind, 0- D- I pRi'S2QfOifTL,. II o Registered Optometrist fi Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value. gill 0 4 0 544 S. Main St. Princeton, Ill. 0 O q-4n-4n4-f-u-1p4-4n-auf:-up-n-1:-up :: :: :: :: :: ::::V:: :: :: ::::::: :: :: :: :: :: ::::V:: :: an-1-er-n-:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: COMPLIMENTS OF Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co We Maintain Northwestern Service to Serve You Ask the Man Who Has Northwestemn RGY E. BRCCKS DISTRICT AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ICO. CLARK BUILDING PHONE 788 PRINCETON, ILL. :lpwulbnuipnqipnq-D011:04-noe-noe-:ncuqnnoainoclueqnrnannoqnpoenum.-une-904-p U H Pio P-I L' rn UU rn C DU O II 4 :r -4 'EZ cn f-v- Q U-v-r Q . F PLN CD 2 0 'U 2, G :D 2 3 i 7503. W C 2 5- Q p L11 Q 5'f D D' ,rl 5 o lb UQ 3 2.0 5' 3 0 ? FE Z HP 5 F -a ! --cn :s 5 'S- 2 III ' 9' o ' ua '- UQ T: 0 o 5 C7 2 'TL F - f-- 35 sf, ggi 'U F fb Ps e-v- :Isa 5 ,U U3 ' 3 ??g '6 1 5 5' un 1 ff' 5' PU ,gi :U ' 13- if ,, 9. 5' o-P 0 Q --1 j E wg EEF- ., sf' 5 Q gl, Q 512 Q 0 m 5,2 295 9.. O 0 'E 'll E tif-Q.: :if lil.-.I tb 3 Z Q3 Q E Ui 1:-g E-1 :----::::::-----::::::::::------ ....... lj 4 ... V' -1 ' E 3 g 1 H Q 5-U 'U ! E .'T'9,.,:3 E'w f Zi., 2 -3+ ' '-I I Z 2 .Hg --. gg 5115? F' I - un. D -U ! Q nh: ng: 0 rf' sg' H ' rn cn ' Q o O 5 D 1' og 25'-3 5 rn -U l Q.: 59-?,?v'f'5' Q.. if -5- gow gfr- ' 55 O ci' B U' ,.-.4 0 298 im: 5' S L-55 5:5 U-awww .... 1- 1,-gf CNW Dm- 1-m .Tx Q ' 5 4' om 5929, ' Q3 -6 :D UQ1-J 5 5 W' D If P-'S o 2: -4 :.. o 23,4 2- fb O ' o ro efr 0- I Q 5-5-an m G -4' N .I :s ' Cn :S Q 3 3 Cn 4, Q0 Ngo Q. K U7 m as O- Cc ww-U m 3: 5.8 Z7 C? U3 an O30 ' m Q 1: me SH 0 V' Q It '13 215' :I 1 if-inc -ioiaioinicaieuioif-101 THE BEURO 1ciuiaxiux-Ixianini-cx..T 11:in.tuin1-ull:iuiu1uiupo3io1oC::.i::::po1: 114 -Q Q- I 2 . , I G. H. Gonigam Glen W. Bass 0 IE s ace s Th . g I e Gomgam , -FoR- I ' 5 Bass Co. 2 CANDIES 3 i CIGARS I LUMEER, COAL AND BUILD- Q MAGAZINES z mc. MATERIAL SOFT DRINKS I i TOBACCO : GRINDING AND HULLING i I PEANUT5 I A COMPLETE LINE OF FEED SI-IOE-SHINES 3 , DAILY PAPERS I i 3 BUYERS AND SHIPPERS R. W. S OF LIVESTOCK Q 3 I WYANET, ILLINOIS 0 WALNUT, ILLINOIS H --,-,,,::,:,,,::,:,::,::,,,'x: ,,:,:,,,--,::::x: xc H I lVlcCORlVlICK-DEERINC FARM MACHINERY D Tractors and Tractor Equipment Repairs of All Kinds 3 II I Q I i C. E. DILLER 5 Princeton, Illinois. . , I Resldence Phone IZ7 Buslness Phone 49l I I +I 101 1 10301 1 1 uininz 14:21 1 1-E-1:1-I1 I: 1- 1 2 lnioioq oioioioioin3u1u1'n1uiuio1u1o1u1 Iuioi 2 io: THE BEURO Living Up to Cnr N amz... The Farmers National Bank is all that the name implies. We try to live up to it at all times in serving the farmers of this vicinity. And the farmer who banks here finds that he has truly acquired a banking home. Our com- bination of intelligent service and personal in- terest in our patrons makes him our friend as well. We bank on the products of the farm. If you are a farmer, deal with your own Bank-the Farmers National Bank. You'll find us ever ready to help you. 'NWI' WE SERVE THE FARMER Farmers National Bank PRINCETON, ILLINOIS The Friendly Bank ini ini 1 inuiiuiz-Lei:-201:11-zcizrz.-'Lniuim1 1.1- oxoxoxoxll' U U II U U ! U U n Q U U ! u 'I' THE BEURO .-Q.. Kgggmg, ..,, ..............,........-...,.....,-..g. I I ! 2 GEO. L. SISLER H I I L' E MANUFACTURER OF U 9 . FURNITURE E 'fSISLER'S ICE CREAM AND Q GREEN RIVER BUTTER I UNDERTAKING 5 H , . , I EE -ww 0 . WWW z E BRING YOUR CREAM Wyanet, Illinois. 2 TO US' U 0 E Ohio, Illinois E I ----O'---'::':::::-:::::::2:::f:::2::f: -f:: I I I Q 47, Paul on Tlme and Savmgs I Accounts H U MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Q I I LET US SERVE You I ll 0 0 H FIYSI N3tlOHHl Bank I I WYANET, ILLINOIS i I in- 1 ...- -I-31011541 -n-fI-u-n-n-n-- 10301010 101.11-x1oZ0CQ L. THE BEURO D0:o,0,ll:l-1 -Mif-lI0,0q9QDQ l!U:Uau 2 Q -mmm? 2 3 Q o ll 0 DODGE , I 3 I 3 Q o u 2 - , 3 Q ilark 5 4 MO I OR I E 1 5 Em nf 51112915 3 CARS Z G z Princeton, IIIinois I 3 I 5 2 U 3 II GUY KASBEER I I o U PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 3 I 3 I M ..,, ....A.. ...... I - -A ...A ..,A - U --- --- v'-v --v '- I T'-TT -' TTT '- T '--T.. ll H George Adams J. Milton Gorrick Waite B. Lewis E Pres. B. Unthank Ii 5 Elms, 0lTlC CWIS 3 Ad C ' Ii I. ' 5 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION I I ,, ewes II H ESTABLISHED IN I86I BY JOHN ADAMS H CATTLE, Hoes AND SHEEP H UNION STOCK YARDS Market Reports Furnished, Correspondence Solicited. I H Telephone Yards 0334, Chicago, IIIinois. ii i L. Keleher W. Blakemore Ralph Blakemore II 3 +o1oiuininio:n1 iniuu-ioioioioioioioioi 111111111111 1 1 1015+ Q THE BEURO +1 lfliillllillillilillli iPill!Yillillifilllillilllni D!lll1irIi0lL!l010llll0i+ E 0 E W Hou htm 5 D. G. FLETCHER 0 ' ' g gg WYANET, ILLINOIS 0 Lumber Co. 5 EE BUILDING MATERIALS OF 1: nl ALL KINDS AND COAL FOR HAIRCU-rs AND sI-IAvEs EE gg A COMPLETE LINE OF I TOBACCO PHONE R321 I -- 0 WYANET, ILLINOIS 3 THE PLACE WHERE YOU I FEEL AT HOME 2 SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM GEOOGE Hade Motor Company PRINCETON, ILL., PHONE I9 I1a1n1n1:1 1,1 1 11.1 1 111 1 1n1:I1:n1 1,1 1:1 1 1n1o11a1oc+ n1o1o1oi::i riniuia : 11: --1 4- :az I Q ! o a : a c :n f i rr THE BEURO McCARTHY'S CASH GROCERY WALNUT, ILL. THE SANITARY JACK SPRAT STORE WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 I 3 S O 0 O O 3 0 ! 0 . --------------..----...------..---------..---Q ioioioioi- boinioioioioioioi- STUDEBAKER Motor Cars and Service BRAUN BROS. 225 S. Main Street, PRINCETON, ILLINOIS oooooooeooooooooooeoeo-9-0.4 COMPLIIVIENTS OF WM. WIRGES LLNCHES SOFT DRINKS CANDIES, ICE CREAM CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND BILLIARDS QSOOCSTS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS i -rv-0---0-0-ff---1--0---'-0-Q-0-0 oovvv-- ...... v-vvv-vv------ THE BEURO 010111110111 1010101 11141111111 9 1101 1101: 1 11:1 101 0... 0 0 0 MAJESTIC ELECTRIC E RADIO I Bnow sf JONES THE NEW I SUPER-DYNAMIC 1, REAL ESTATE ll SPEAKER I INSURANCE 0 tr 0 ll ll O O 0 ll ll O Bollman 8: Booth PRINCETON , ILLINOIS PHONE 374 0 0 0 I PHONE RI 381 O O 0 . WYANET, ILLINOIS o 0 ------------A-AAAA-------::::::::::::::::-::---oo:::: Let Us Point Out What Hulled Oats Will Do Keeping OAT HULLS out of Pigs will HELP KEEP NECRO , Necrotic Enteritis, OUT OF THE HERD. Nothing is more irritat- ing to the hog's intestines than oat hull. HULLED OATS ARE HIGH IN FEEDING VALUE and contain 8 per cent fat while the best corn contains 5 per cent fat. HULLED OATS are 86 per cent digestible. We are prepared to do this work quickly and cheaply, thereby sav- ing the farmer 520.00 to 325.00 per ton. 3000 pounds of Whole Oats will yield approximately 2000 pounds of Hulled Oats. TO ILLUSTRATE 3000 pounds.of oats at.38c per 'bushel .,.,....,.,..... 335.70 Cost of hulllng and grinding ..................,. ,...... 9 .00 Total cost of 1 ton Oatmeal .....,...,,......, .,,..,. I 344.70 Retail market value of 1 ton Oatmeal ,,,,.. .....,, ' 365.00 Your PROFIT on one load oats .,.,......,..........,.... 3320.30 Bring in a load of Oats and take home a load of Oatmeal. PRI CETO CITY MILLS J. W. CHALLACOIVIBE, Prop. PHONE 234 1411411411-1:1 1:1 0111 1 10111101-11-11 1 1 1 1 1 1:11-1c1:1z P-3 CII rn UU m C 71 G 'bl Z '1' 'lf 1 1010101 111011111211 if 11 1:1 11-L ri' 112.1-:isle 10101014 iq jg. ! . U 2 II 0 Z Q 1 2 Q 5 H 2 Q, ll n Q 2 f-5 2 11 IE 'I :Z r-I ' H Q' 2 2 5 5 cn I FJ ' -I . -JE 3 Jw EP, CD cm' ! E Z rf: I ll -U F5 U -1 ' n I E B w U ii Q 0 - E 3 i i rn 2 U3 U i ! Ln F Q n u 3 E C13 -U 5 gi cg r-+ Q -U -A -in i ' 5 C1 Eg ,J Q :U cu ,U 1 H Q 3, Z Q E Qi, Z P l f-A . m .5 I EE .ri Z no CA Q 0 0 O Q U in T n-1 ! Z E O m F11 II'-fl Q F 0 Q 'Q V1 THE BEURO 01911101 101011111 xincsoioioirriuioiuilri poioioioioioiniojoifif ll Q 0 l 4- , o 0 ' n g -Dealers In- i DRUGS PAINTS I GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, FEED ' 5 0 ' Also Agents for Illinois Oil Co's High Grade Products. When in i need of good Coal, try us. --- Q Prompt Service our Motto. 4+ G We sell Purity Franklin County Eastnlan Kodaks Q Coalg also Eastern Kentucky and ' i West Virginia Coals. When in 2 and Supphes I need of Good Coal, give us a l O mal- I Phone 6l5 Office 1033 N. Main St., Pfincetonf IH- . PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Phone 291 E R U ! 1 I Dont dmc-: t e IDor I U The world owes nobody a living, all have the same chance. The man who is a success today didn't go around complain- ing of the hard knocki' he got. He kept on doing his best and putting his money in the bank, and when the oppor- tunity came he was right there with the ready money to take it up. You can do the same, but you must change your system from 'iI'Iow to Spend to I-Iow to Save. Our bank is at your service. We urge you to open an account and regularly deposit a part of your earnings. You CAN do it. Try. First State Bank WALNUT, ILLINOIS i nQu1u..v1 1 1 1 1-121 11- 1- 1 1- 11:11 -1 1-:v1-aaa. ioininininiuind if 1 THE BEURO 2110101111 aiu: 1 :.n14-10:41-x4 1121111110: ocuiuiu1u3u2u1n3o1 Anderson X: Mosshart CLOTHING AND SHOES EE THE STORE AHEAD ---Q-9000,090-00Q-QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QUALITY AND PURITY PURE SEEDS QUALITY IVIILLFEEDS F ENCING A FULL LINE OF PURINA FEEDS Farm Bureau Co-Operativ Supply Company ---,,---,------------ I878 1929 Cfhc-3 Bank of Illqflnet MORE TI-IAN JUST A BANK Caflflg HOLISC A Community Cl WHERE YOUR INTERESTS MEET WITH 51 YEARS OF HELPFUL CO-OPERATION QEOOQ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, CHECKING ACCOUNTS, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE W. E. SAPP, President. J. C. SAPP, Cashier VERA PETERSON, Asst. Cashier ifiuiui niuioiniw 103411011-inifxicsicaifn THE BEURO 0x0!oio1niO1O1-xi-1391111 ifI1II:I111nioiuiuiuiuznnoiwi : e I ! U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U U U U U U II U U U ll I II U I Shop Phone 20g Res. Phone 298 E U Kern Motor Co. U GOOD SHUES U -A ent For- ! Q QUALITY FIRST- U GRAHAM-PAIGE CARS I THEN THE PRICE H 4 SPEEDS FORWARD I SIXES AND EIGHTS I S. M. Bergh 85 S011 U l U WYANET, ILLINOIS. I GENERAL ELECTRIC. PHONE US, I E The Big Value Store I . H SPARTON RADIOS 5 - I Q' I SHOES, CLOTHING AND 5 P1-Op, E MENS FURNISHINGS. II I .:,: .D::::................ - II I I H DAVIS GL HOPKINS I LUMBER CC. U LUMBER AND COAL U STEEL POSTS I AND ALL KINDS OF Q BUILDING MATERIAL I 2 GDOOGS I I PHONE 2 ' PRINCETON, ILLINOIS ! KASBEER, ILLINOIS yiolsxioiarilxiri loin:1:1-i1Il:Ii:i:1:iui:niul 1 1- 1 1-1 ie1u1ai:q+ THE BEURO : Olipoiminx 1:11 1 1 ini uxuiuinirIxoxuinxninzun 11111011 11:1 I1 Iioioifll 2 I Q U I O EIDEN E I ! COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF :I C N C T ! U a I U I WE HAVE BEEN SERVING I fi THE PEOPLE OF THIS i 2 II 2 U walnut Lumber 11 COMMUNITY FOR OVER I U gg l U ,I SIXTY YEARS. I 8: Supply Co :I I U THERES A REASON wr I ' I 5 u I I H g EE A. C. Best Kr Son I I MONUMENT BUILDERS U BUILDING MATERIALS I U I I Established Is69 U U AND PURINA FEEDS 2 U H z PRINCETON, ILL. : I I I' : Il II ' E : II II 2 ' II ll 0 f : ll ll E I 'l he MdCX Lme I H U i Il 3 A FEED FOR EVERY PURPOSE E I Macx Cattle Fattener, Macx Cotolas Meal, Macx: Linolas H Meal, Macx Alfalfa Molasses Feed, Macx Milk Maker, Macx Dairy Ration, Macx Dairy Balancer, Macx Sheep Feed, Macx U U Pig Meal, Macx Hog Meal, Macx Hog Fattener, Macx Chick U Mash, Macx Growing Mash, Macx Chicken Hash, Macx H U Chick Scratch, Macx Developing Scratch, Macx Hen Scratch. i l ! i I 5 GQDOOGE Q E MANUFACTURED ONLY BY I ! I ! Q Macx FEED lVlll..l..lNG C0 , Q CLINTON, IOWA Q I I bQ0a0alQOQali0a0Q5QDO QCICYCK I QOQ0.0H0all4 e n A I rn -- ov m CL' uv O s'm't r'r't 'f'r'r'Q''m 'e . o , U ' ' , GLENN FOSTER B. R. ASCHE E U JEWELER 5 i Earliest With the Latest I Ii H I 5 I U 5 I I U I I U E TIRES AND E U AUTHORIZED DEALER E BATTERIES E I EoR 3 U BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS 3 iq I wmv g H Telephone 54 z E E Princeton, Illinois. I E g U U S I I Q ave or ourse U U U Big businesses have adopted the time payment method 3 of selling because they know that MOST men-when H I they have agreed to make a certain payment each U U month-will meet the obligation. If you can do this U for someone else, why not do it for yourself. Start H lj a savings account at this bank. Obligate yourself to 2 yourself to deposit a definite amount each month and Q watch your bank roll grow. j 5 I H 0 o Ftrst National Bank g Q Princeton, Illinois. 5 The Bank With the Clockl' I I .p:::E::: : : I lo1ndl:l:i::l:-i:i:i:.l:i:li :..:.:,:.:.,.is:., in THE BEURO oio1r1oioi vioivisioi 'viola-10101 5 5 U 2 PRIE TLEY 2 Star Market g ll ' PIERSON at FRANKE, Props. E Co. 3 ' . . . 2 Quality and Fair Dealing Q Pnnceton, IHIHOIS. ' Everything in Meats Q U 3 SELLERS OF soon D E MERCHANDISE It E - 9 E U g WE WANT YoU SATISFIED . O H We solicit Your Business E EVERYTHING IN g N. Main Street Princeton, Ill. E HARDWARE I I .,.. ...,.., ....,. --- 3 E-,, U l i J h 81 J h g o nson o nson i ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND i DEALERS IN FURNITURE E QQOOQ 5 are N. Main St., Princeton, 111. Q Phone No. 7 : WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS i i i I Po ioininininicniuinumx 1 11111 1: in-1-3:1141 1 1 1 ioinini brxiuioicxioinioioi THE BEURO II I ,1,1Dg010i.1.,g,,1a.1nin1n101e1 sq: pu1n1n1u101u1t I H OUR MOTTO: 3 , Service, Honesty and E C I All. l II ' Mew to gg Home Bakery We specialize in buying all kinds 'I If of Poultr , Cream, and E. s, for ll which wey aim to always ,fy the I TI-IE BREAD THAT MADE tmigtlestdpricesk possilsllii consis- E MOTHER QUIT en wi mar e con Ilons. U Your patronage and co-operation BAKING we solicit. l Service With a Smile ll u - - ' I Central Illinois I! 0 H Produce CO. I CARL I-IAOLUNO, Prop 5 ll ll PHONE 2356 Il PRINCETON, ILL. I PRINCETON, ILL. I I! I. U '::ccc: x:'xxx :::::'::: ll E Capital Stock 56,000.00 Surplus 522,083.85 I ll I Kasbeer Farmers Elevator Co I 5 GRAIN, COAL, SEED, OIL, IOWA MINERAL E We Appreciate Your Patronagef' I I QQOOQO I 3 HOWARD SMITH, Manager, 2 Kasbeer, Illinois. Phones: Ohio 4l3g Princeton L5l l. I I qgioioioioioxni 101 c 1o1o1o1oln1n1. 1. 1 1:11111 1. 1:1101 if O4 S. Main St. Phone 890 THE BEURO T I I I I I I i i i I I I I ! ! ! ! ! I 5 ! ! ! I E I I i i -I- oooooo Qooooeoooo AMERICA'S LONGEST LASTING CAR e REO New AND THE WORLDS Wyanet OREATEST TRUCK THE REO SPEEDWAGON Hotel oooooo 0 QP O Z m Z S T4 3? Z rn 74 F E Z Q un 0 nu 0 0 0 nr 0 0 0 0 0 nr lu 0 0 0 0 0 lu 0 0 0 lu 0 0 lr 0 O 0 0 I CALL AND LET Us W. E.. JACKSON, Prop. DEMONSTRATE Q- EE R60 Motor Sales HOTEL AND RESTAURANT THE PRINCETON TIRE SHOP AS A Kelly-Springfnelcl Tire CO. Warehouse CAN SELL YOU THIS QUALITY TIRE AT MODERATE PRICES AND GIVE YOU A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES. QDOOGE AMERICAN HOTEL BUILDING Park Avenue East Phones 547 Or 878. ioioioioiuioi io1ou v: iniui xi 1101010201 THE BEURO 01.011111-1 1111131111 11014 QQOQYQ-IQ Q' 20,0-Uaiiaal, ! ' 1 I 2 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS I : fl After all--beautiful flowers count 3 most. Expert arrangement, per- :I sonal attention, prompt deliv- 2 ery, mean nothing unless the I flowers are beautiful to begin 0 with. U I U I IF You WANT BEAUTIFUL I FLOWERS, CALL 5 FOR IC , I ERICKSON s 5 GOOD I PRINTING I AT I I Princeton, Illinois o , I Phone 87 I Il . - '--------'NM'--'---112 we 11 1 I ! ui dd' ' Q e mq s rocerq U I I If you are Particular about the Quality of Eatables you serve and at the same time to buy as economically as possible you will do well to patronize this store. Remember, prompt- . ness and courtesy combined with HIGH QUALITY and REASONABLE PRICES make it a pleasure to trade here. H THIS IS THE HOME OF THE FERNDELI.. GOODS II . . U This lS the Place 1 I Phone 29 North Main St., Princeton, Ill. NIR. FARMER: WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES H FOR BUTTER AND EGGS I 1 1 1 1,111-:11-pn1n1:i1.1.1 1 1,1 1 1:1:1a1:-epo1:1o411nCQ!a THE BEURO Frnozvzoxoxoxwcnvivdbwi 101010107-vivivdivib-P1 I'110i'lC '1 1 1'f1 10C' III 0 ir 2 3 S, 0, JOSEPHSON 5 COMPLIMENTS or U 0 gi 8: SON 5 it 5 THE LARKIN Farm IVIacI1ines, Repairs I II . it and Supplies. I I . 3 I Oxy Acetylene Weldmg I Every Sale Must Satisfy I-I Q lt Machine and Plow Repairing I si I - U I ll -' 2 M S I I-larry Peterson, Mgr. I - ' . i 222 224 S. am t. S 942 N. Mam St. o I PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 2 PRINCETON, IU-- , 0 I I U cc: :set ::::::: :::::::::::::-...::-:::........ H U 7 - - 3 What s Going to College With You? WHEN COLLEGE DAYS COME WITH CLASSROOM ! NEEDS, FRATERNITY AND SOCIAL ENGAGE- 3 MENTS, FOOTBALL GAMES, THEY CHALLENGE . YOUR ATTIRE. I U We have assembled for your every need of the U correct wardrobe. Suits, topcoats and acces- ! sories designed by men who stress Ieadersliip a and know college preference. I i CJ i J l ! ! ! PRINCETON, ILLINOIS l WHERE BETTER CLOTHES ARE SOLD FOR LESS I wilriiiwinivirxizrisru-i1m 14i1 3411030301 fl' 1:11:14-10101 -if-:nit-1111011-if-1 i E i i i i Ii c i i : i i i 4 THE BEURO p1n11o1n1 pu1u1u1 1111: 1111x1014 000001. BUY A BUICK THE BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET BE Snell Motor Co PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PHONE 74 GOLD 8: GREEN ooooooooooooo PHONE RIZZI oooooooooooooooooooooo E. McFarland, Mgr WYANET, ILLINOIS Q- Wyanet Grain Co -DEALERS IN- COAL, GRAIN, FEEDS AND SALT CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPERS OF LIVESTOCK QSDOOCES E. M. BICKFORD, Manager Phone 291 , Wyanet, IIIinois I U U ! U ! + 1015101.11 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 11:11 1 1:-11-1:.1oq+ P-3 I rn on rn C FU O ' 1 3'1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i'l1ff11 nic 111111111011 11 11,1 10.1010 ,ing 1,2 ,102 3, .-I 101. ninihioiuininin-T E :rv i 8 1: A F' i CD 0 Q ' :S 0 'U 5 rn -U Q 1 'J' 0 U9 V' I Z ' KS 'f 2 22- ' F2 fn E -1 53,1 2 C rn :s Z :P W -1 Z 73 no 2 SE Ig L 2 5 .fa R EJ Q 5 E ' 0 Q S n m Z 1 2 4 ,'1'5 E3 g' IP gg 83 5 gb gg 0 Cv 3 w i U Q fn -1 Ks. 13 E 1: Sw' 2 w ! 'I E 3 O U3 E -4 su ' rn 0 a 2 up Q CU 5 55 - 0 1: cr Q O 8 Q ,.... U Q -1 5 C gg Cn i -I - U5 ff. J: o--.. .......,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,... ..... 0 ...O - - EE, I: 3 Q' 5 5 2 Q g :: so ,rg g LI: ET 0 II 3 Q E? 2 s I D Z ff? gg Z - 0 ua H Q 355 5 mm: 1+ foo Eg,-f - ua '-' fb : 5 w 2 0 2 1 'U :: O N 2 Q 0 m fb l .-1 Q C --. F1 17. 0 -U :1 O Sv :E 5 U1 z 0 2 P1 Z If gg 0- E 5 -U CU Z , -U C-5 nr .. cr QU 55 7? . I 0 U1 -1 fn z Z I D 0 F'-1 O 3 1. eng' C P C-5 UQ 3 -1 5 0 2. U U - 3 i -O , -4 A 5 H. c: rn 6 i Q E ' 5 5 02 za 2 O 2 nf f 'U D' '71 m e 3 .. Z 3. 5 EF UD C -4 cn I rn o M- F' gg ...1 Fl- i U' It 3 0 -Q 3 : O . UQ H CD rn ' 1: F: 2 C 0 E F1 H E wr ' T F E- Q Hboifvzoxv-1q1q1.,g,.,..:,,,.,,,-,,,1,,, -M.-Fil.10102010101013-.0101 iiniuzp:ni01Uin..ui0i0iUini0-.i- 3 30141 pf ioioioioioi ioqvioioioioinioioioiu-14 14 10101011 5101010104 THE BEURO +-f-f-I----I------1--'-'--I-----,-----f--I-0--f-f'-----------0-D-I-0---fe i U ! I PRINCETON AUTOMOTIVE ASK FOR 5 H ELECTRIC CO. gg W omo ive ec ric H A gervicfe Staliliiori T U II U EXIDE BATTERIES ,, Q H STROMBERC-CARLSON E AND STEINITE RADIOS C6 U WILLIAMS U E Oil.-O-MATIC Oli.. BURNERS i U E-o- T C 3 2 U RIEIQRIGEAIQQTUDRS - U 3 EXPeftE15j'iC.agd Radio Consumers Artificial lce Co. l G e alrm 4, 3 The Electrical System of Your U i Car is our Specialty. I ---: --f -'v: I U U U 9 U 3 HAMILTGN S 3 U U 3 BIG HARD W ARE g U WYANET, ILLINOIS H U U HOT AIR, STEAM AND HOT WATER FURNACES Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Aluminumware, Plumb- U ing, Pumps, Aermoter Mills, Queensware, Silverware, Del.aval Separators, American Fence, Red Top Posts, Bulk and Package Garden Seeds. If Its Hardware, We Have lt. l i i Our Motto- You Get It For Less Here i i U a,1oioioio1n1oio1oioc 1o1oin14 io:-'Nic if-i4u1o1n1oion.f THE BEURO 5 W4 W- 4,., ? Q1 T ET: Z ' 2 11 g g:. 5 a...i 0 ? za U5 9 Q F7 09, Us 20 S -U 3 Ss 5553? Ee is SS f: EQMQUE 'Sacha Zv: cn Q 1' I cn 2 gb H Em Q cb 5. E -1 ll PE 22? Q23 9 'fn E V' n EC: -lf' no Z up 3 537: ogg! Q Cf-E, E- II 'g Z4 UDSU LQ r ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,, ..,.,.. O .. -- so so 5 5 Z E .I y 3 mm JU rj 36:1 2-52532111 -ow 'O '-'E 0 14 030052 O 'Sc E32 E2 ES Ssgv '11 Sow:-M2555 Zwww f--1 r mE2o ' fmmfasw-11 Orr: -1 E 2 93 O o- Q. my FJ E1 .I 0 5 C3PfD.1EaQ' WU 1 D 0 Fl 5577: '42 oc! ,U Q -+o -107 msgs-gg Q Z ' 2 T IIS. O0 gyunmoc mn .5 259 ,-U,:,7qcfo-,. a F Q ng, m gwggo C511 ,. -4 g F'-ag wgfhqf-QS Q5 E fb rr :W gn, :f : n Q as HZ 2:5 ZJU 3595 fn G ::SsQ'4'v my 22'-5:52 vglm -5 U3 nrnglgu 1: gg -1- oo -9-.. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! a ! ! ! ! ! ! E i THE BEURO nininioinioioi ioiuvieinioioioxoioi-!oio1o1oicri Built on Honor EXPERT SALESIVIEN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT U . . . . I Placing a man upon his honor binds him by one of the H strongest ties that human hands can impose. To render unto every stockman his just dueg to play . U no favorites, but to treat each and every customer fairly and squarely in the manner in which we our- I ! NATIONAL SERVICE ! selves would Wish to be treated, is the essence of U U U ational Live Stock 3 Commission Company I UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. Representing the American Farmer and Trader. I ,Ig 101411413011111:10:11: :oi ri 1:11 1111111119111 .1 1111: inimaioqgxg THE BEURO 0 O n ff-0------h-1--Q----f---'-A'--'-Q-i--g---u-------A---0-D-Q-Q-0-1-Q--G-1 U :: 3 3 CHARIVIING GIFTS OF Q 3 JEWELRY E Red Front . ll Be it a Watch, a Necklace, a k I U s rin of Pearls or a Diamond ll E Igingi-its lasting qnllalgtty makes Q : it most appreciate or years U to come. Q We invite you to see our dis- I QUALITY MEAT5 AT ll play for Beautiful and Practical REASONABLE PRICES i U Gifts. 3 ii U 1: 9 Hoffman Jewelry 5 QE H N 0 i g C0mPaUY l R. R. KERMEEN U i HOTEL CLARK BLDG. I Princeton Illinois I WYANET' ILLINOIS I n ' ' ' n n -- Q--Q '-Q'--- 22- n I H I , , 3 Farmers Gram and Stock H : O Co-operative Company Q U A. C. ZENOR, Manager H 3 DEALERS IN GRAIN, IMPLEMENTS, COAL 2 3 AND ALL FARM MACHINERY I U U I SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK Cur IVIotto- Co-Operation Phone R82 l, Wyanet, Illinois. I U l,-f--------------------- -Q---,- mmmmm--m -I THE BEURO onioiuioioioioioioioc 911111101 14:1-111101014 . ! Jlfter Qraduation- 5 YOU WILL REALIZE MORE THAN EVER THE IMPORTANCE OF MONEY i When you come to think about it, is there any exper- Q ience in life that is not in some way connected with ! money? AND BECAUSE OF ITS IMPORTANCE MONEY DESERVES YOUR RESPEOT KWVII g i Do not waste it or handle it in such a way that you I may lose it. Put it in the bank and pay your bills the safe way-by check. Put what you can on interest ancl make it wfork for you. WE WILL WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS CITIZENS I NATIONAL BANK Princeton, Illinois. Q THE BANK FOR YOUNG EOLKSE 1-10:11:Ula-lanivlozuuzn1-r -ai::1u:1un1-u i A. M. THOMPSON a I-I I rn od rn Cf DU O -- -Q xiaioiot L:lei513-L-017151:in-gal:-L:::1n1v-1:1-flsisioieenr I T, C, cw i I 5 3 0 E ' I :I Z P1 rv 55 ' '11 nr m Z FU ' i . F ' Q it m UD O If -4 I i 0 - -1-1 Q -4 S i II O m E T 4 rn : jp Z cn .4 ': 77 I-ll I lb F' In 57' G m I-' I JP O O 5: I ll E Z O 5' P q ' ll 0 Q U O 2 5' I 3 rn 3 E fb I 1: E2 ' :EI I U3 I m Q 1 - P I II ,.l O g n . II 9 5 2 1 Q 2 I :I UD C -U 0 ' l-15 43 vu Q ,,, O -P, l 0 C? :U na O g jp I 0 U, U, Z CU fb i TC U I' S U1 I 3? 1 gg 2 5 Q- I 32 1 I I 55 I gg on S :U U Hg I 9, P1 2' .T 9. U 2 g pu rn E I In 1 0 I H i 0 0 9 E 5 3, S Q3 i II J, 5 ta m 3 0 0 L4 i 0 4 U :P CD O U11 I P1 O- 0 E 0 o i o m 7: I cn O 1 i L. F. VAN ORMER I MANLIUS LUMBER COMPANY I MANLIUS, ILLINOIS i I I STOCK, PRICES AND ! TREATMENT THAT ARE SURE TO I PLEASE YOU. i TRY IT. I ,lpioininioininioiuiuq -ioioioioio fl' ! 1 :aiu 1411111-I 5 c e vicr:uio1u1u1o1oQ+ uioioi 101 ni sin: 91 pninioi THE BEURO BOLTON FOR DRUGS L. E. BOLTON, Pharmacist WYANET, ILLINOIS PHONE R4 I Princeton's Newest Ladies Shoppe DRESSES SI0.00 AND UP MARY EDNA SIVIART SHOPPE FORIVIERLY IVIURRAY'S PRINCETON, ILLINOIS ioinioinioioia 1 :inc if 1 minima -1:14 ajoir1o1oinin1 m1oin1ojoM I . I Standard Onl Co. sERv1cE WYANET IUJNOE I I i SERVICE STATION, F. C. BALLA, Phone R53I i i I TANK WAGON, GEO. J. CONLEY, l Phone RI 361 a :I Anderson Bros. GROCERIES A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE. NORTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON, ILL. PHONE 404 ali: 111 ini-3:11411 1 1010304 1o1:iui:1 110: THE BEURO PEOPLE'S I MEAT MARKET RAY NELSON, Prop. j CHOICE HOME KILLED 01 I-1 11111 IVIEATS, POULTRY AND FRESH FISH i South Main Street, Princeton 1 U11 .rim Phone I 78 H ,--------------------- Marland Gas and 0iIs TRUCK SERVICE HAMILTON SERVICE STATION WYANET, ILLINOIS PHONE Rl 502 e c ! ! 4,.... oiuioininininim u THE HOME BAKERY RYE BREAD BRAN BREAD ' WHOLE WHEAT BREAD CAKES OF ALL KINDS WM. PARKER, Prop. WYANET, ILLINOIS HUDSON ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE BEN A. IODER 1o1oi4:1m 'Z' I n-nioinluiuizvlu : i c THE BEURO lfupoqlpoaunoc-puqnpuqnnnq-non-moulin,als q-nrqupuaupnq-no 3 Be Her Beverages MANUFACTURED BY l Princeton Bottling Works U g PRINCETON, ILL. U PHONE 69 7 1-pnquhoclbnqlrncirnqib lr c-pac-vuuir ann qln 1-D 4-511-pun-0 C. W. Eclminister Distributor and Direct Dealer in Bureau County for DESOTO SIX AUBURN EIGHT FARGO TRUCKS ylll 0 Cars Displayed at Desoto Gar- age, Wyanet and Your Oil Co., Princeton, Associate Dealers. ! ! U U Q U ! U ! U ! Gif 3 II i ! U ! U ! ! U U Peterson's Booterie l- Qf Jf Q et! ? FOP BOYS . , Qi I-'09 GIRLS ll WEME Rlghuoes Ji L , if of ' Peilews ED B RD 911 NORTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON, ILLINOIS canon-pon!! alnocnpnqlhr:Inca-pcalla1-D41-noelim4-noaupoqlnoq-lnaunoalhoalho oioioioioi 30111 e I: THE BEURO oiwni-ri-111111111 Qfxiuiuiuiuimrioioisvi THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE Bureau Counhg ROOOTCI Princeton, IIIinois HIGHEST CLASS PRINTING IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ! XV'I 'XNDERSON A'B'ACKER50b ! I ,.,. A.2-L., ' ISH0 AW T0 I I A ,,' I 9I2N-Man s W Cvnmfwn-In I WHERE YOU BUY Q TOIvIORROW'S STYLES I TODAY I -L. ! ll GOOD FOOTWEAR E CORRECTLY FITTED I THAT COST YOU LESS Q Hosiery to Match i I WE FIT YOUR FEET BY U XRAY U U -:x---:x: -xcxx II ! I I! U !! II ll - I ' , ll , ' .aFF'CE I fG.u.5'PAr ll I' ! I I I I d I Q BLOOIVIINOTON, ILLINOIS II II ll U II spic- ---v,,,--,,,o--v, ,---,, ,, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 01 1 in if 1 Ii: in ininiuinioio THE BEURO E f BQTH of Them c 406 ai. .uc mter., CL vm. wnsttvt si mist shy . hi hh 05 The iiiinois Coiiege Annnai Qiwi Association Awards and Br tint W mn- ,, A Sm gy a wwf, ni. tSpeciai to the eds , 1 'i At thtfiaii meeting oi the iiiinoi, X V Cohefge Ptnnnai Association tecentiy I ie heid at hiiiiihin University the 1928 -, se- Yoiyscope, Bradieifs annnai oi iast -en year, competing with some two dozen 3 '- n coiiege annuais from this state, was , hi - awarded iirst piace. Lombard Coi- -VA, iege was given second prize, an '-nd sdy, honors were won by the ' - . ' 7 Own oi a irom - -1 ,-A, I ' E mst Since the apneatance oi the 192.8 gf, gig Yoiyscope on the Bradieg campus iast Him spring it has been recognized as the or St. most heantiiui annnai that has ever my ny come from the Yeoria Coiiege, and new -55- winning oi first niace in the state km 1 m was another ieathcr in the hat oi fu 1 the ciass oi '23 which was respon- goal X 13 i the book. me L 'Y E raving Company ww 6 Q' I K nw orc-t 0 9 d h i ' ' YU X' 5 Sz 5 K- . tc if XTC siisie or .W he Peoria ng 9,-H, id he engraving ior the boo , in Bnrkart Studio' id the p otograph- Mm er s work and the Schwab 'n in V 2 Company handied the printin ha , LP-NNERS Whi- ' Dlggvw CYW Y V AR BAR P509 IA as PEEEIKISQQ sa 9 THE BEURO Our Patrons Dr. Highfield, Princeton .........,.,,.,,........ Drs. Hopkins 61 Hopkins, Walnut .....,.... Dr. Nix, Princeton ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.. ,,,,, Drs. Cunning 8: Gill, Princeton ,,,,,,,,,... Dr. Poppens, Princeton .............,,, , Dr. Hedenschoug, Princeton ,,,,.,, ,,,,, Carey R. johnson, Princeton .. Dr. Barrett, Princeton ..,...,...,.,.......,..... J. A. Omen, Undertaker, Princeton Starr Shoe Shop, Princeton ,.,..,..,,.,,,,,,, Arthur Norberg, Princeton ...... .,.,. Dr. Nelson, Princeton ,.,.,,,...,.,,.,,, , Meginnis Beauty Shop, Walnut .....,., Dr. Burres. Walnut ,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,.... , Dr. M. O'Malley, Ohio ..... ..... Dr. Kuhn, Princeton ,.,,.,,,,,, ...,.,,,,, joe Skinner, Princeton ..,,....,.,,,,,,,.,.., lsadore Klass, Dealer in Hides, Wool, Princeton ....,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,, D. E. Pamp, jeweler, Princeton .,,,,,,,,,,, Princeton Dry Goods Co., Princeton .... Ostick Barber Shop, Princeton .......... Larson Seed House, Princeton .....,.,.,,,,, Princeton Elevator Co., Princeton .... 52.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 l.00 l.00 l.00 l.00 1.00 l.00 l.00 1.50 l.00 l.00 l.00 l.00 l.00 THE BEURG Jokes DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? If you drop a fork and it sticks in the floor, it's a sign that it's a good fork. If you spill the salt, it's a sure sign that you have salt room frheuml. If you break a looking glass, it's a sign that you'll have to buy another. If you spill the dish cloth on the floor, it's a sign that you'II have to pick it up again. If you see a man going into a pawn shop with a bundle, it's a sign that he's going to take the pledge. If you help your self to a piece of butter when you already have a piece on your plate, it's a sign that you will have two pieces. If you see a cat drinking milk, it's a sign it's dry. If a boy falls in the river, it's a sign it's wet. lf you believe any of these signs, it's a sign you're a fool. She: Did I ever show you the place where I hurt my hip? He: N-no. She: All right, we'II drive over there. How is your son getting along in the Ford factory? Fine, Ed. I-Ie's been promoted. Promoted! You don't say! Yep! I-Ie used to put on chassis nut number 34 and they jumped him up to chassis nut number 37. Small boy: What is college bred, pop? Pop fwith son in collegelz They make college bred, my son, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. What kind of a car have you? I got a Wreck. A Wreck? Yeah. Every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I have reported the accident yet. THE BEURO Donald: How can you chew your gum so long? Willard: Oh I soak it in gasoline to get more mileage. The Iaziest woman in the world is the one who will put popcorn in her pancakes so they will turn over by themselves. Gail fmopping his browlz Gosh, boss, it ain't much fun workin' with the thermometer 98 in the shade. IVIr. May: Well, you darn fool, what's that to you? I'm not asking you to work in the shade, am I. MAN IS LIKE HIS SHGES I-Iow much a man is like his shoes: For instance, both a sole may lose, Both need a mate to be complete. And both are made to go on feet: Both need healing, and oft are soled, And both in time all turn to mold. With shoes, the last is first, With man, the first shall be Iastg And when shoes wear out they're mended new, When men wear out they're deadmen, toog They are both trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing Ioath. Both have their ties and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine, And both peg out. Now, would you choose to be a man or be in his shoes? Mr. Forster: Good heavens man, what is the matter with your face? Were you in an automobile accident? Mr. Troyer: No, I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the floor.' ' Leslie: Well my father has another wife to support now. lVIarjorie:. I'low's that? Is he a bigamist? Leslie: No, but I just got married. Verda: I'll give George credit for getting me a nice engagement ring. Arzellaz I understand that's what the jeweler did too. THE BEURO Scotchman: Give me five cents worth of poison. Druggist: We can't make up five cents worth. We can only make 25C worth. Scotchman fafter deep thoughtjz Aw well, l'm not gonna commit suicide. Saint Peter gazed from out the pearly gates one morning recently to discover a person shivering in the cold outside. Why Orville, he exclaimed, how did you get here? Flu. Father: This show is not what l expected. l'm afraid it's scarcely the right kind of a play for a girl of your age. Mildred: Oh, don't worry, it may get peppier as it goes on. Phineas Shark, the eminent statistician and mathematician, estimates that if all the persons who drive from the back seat this summer were placed end to end it would be a good idea to push them off a bridge. Arthur: Do you object to petting? Martha: That's one thing l never done yet. Arthur: Petted? Martha: No, objected. DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- Orville fell down stairs. Arzella had a boyish bob. Dorothy talked only of Oley. Willard took Ruth to the Freshmen Party. Gail and Evelyn studied Physics in the dark. Evelyn and Ruth were kicked out of Clothing Class. i.ii,,..,-11 Little drops of water freezing as they fallg Fat man's feet fly upward--biffl and that is all. Orville: Why are doctors the meanest men on earth? Gail: Because they treat you and then make you pay for it. .,....,,,..... Lap: What is the difference between a cat and a match? William: Because a cat lighted on it's feet and a match on it's head. ' THE BEURO ! Autographs Kyla 7 Jkfvwf-MMff0 Ps.-KQQWVWGMV , V fiimifwff f . 0 '7,3xf77'f C. zyMZfa5wv,Qn4M4WMdp WM 6. imgp . X .x . N x .NA .X -X X lx X N- x Q E lJ1?i33 Wimwuo 7 dig ffzdf J? mMUWQWV7MJQQf'M4Mf THE BEURQ Autographs 9 1,Mq44fik-'-- -- ,,,,V, 47av,vv 041 A, Q t , AM 30-WJ Mffmwr-.6 a...,qf WWWLLW gf'--f ff.,g,x,! G-Joy. S W .M Qfiwfw TBVQJQV, 4-W.2be,,. '. ' W npfvvvvwg-7 f'VK9 044 K dN'Q'9'4tL'j f?5x f7x,,,,,,,,, 7,,.,:, l 'lfyjsi ,LL,,.,-0.4.51 W,.lQj LJ QMMX Pal? 19,!WAMBijE,Wjjilf,+2XJlj0MKdj,Y , qwyifgfjji MQW' Fcwb dsw 'MMM M 7d GMM . XWMW YW 7 Vfirxxf fx Af MMV X WW W fZ2,?5?fu Q Oy' aww ff! D Q Autographs Q0 ff fren! V , Kyra! MMM fZ,fQ.,.,zP '1422-V,,fwff,Mj7j PW! ' 7 g f .- W I, ' A A-' X' ' ' g X 515' Vgfgflf'-1 ' . f j X ,JEW4 ZYQM Cf ' .lrrj ., - -,1 f- 1 I ' ...A 1,1 if THE BEURQ f Autographs J U' gfbmvmdv. A .Zvww jf W 5- 44i'?J'?,Z? L., HoDM qgxffvff fl s . -, 'aww' dUwfC37Qw6Zv1 WAYJZWWW' miif JAH! 4Q by Y THE BEURO A Autographs 454. 1 Z, ,U NX 0Jc41vA7,.,,zx,w' .- MID.-1 45 N f if NW ' ' L04 AFL,-Z we Effcifi iwwfff W Lf. 1' sw- e A 432 ,AJ Qqftpcu 244-'Nfl Jxmalllafifufw if 0 v 3' Q if Me ggi '- Q W0 QC! wg 7 v - v v,AQAvxZC,7-,s--ff? A v9 f,ff1fv0 ' ' j 4 ,Z ,Z... 'ic,v4f4-- ,612--ap,-fv'-4 C4-Af-VK y !AA5 , OCW'U . ziWM.,WMMK J .A THE BEURO Autographs K! 1 i. WMZA 1,1- IQLM. M www, -. f MQW ,J gk 4 ,, KQV, , . 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