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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

1 E 1 V . i 1 i I . I i 1 ! I I I 5 I s i L 1 I 5 n i 2 THE BEURO PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS BUREAU OF 19117 I 42 rf I Q xx 3 'KW I rl' VOLUME XXIV TOWNSHIP HIGH PRINCETON, ILLINOIS SCHOOL FGREWCDRD sir ln this 24th edition of the Beuro , We, the Annual Staff, Wish to show our classmates and friends a small part of our school life along with the activities and recreation we have enjoyed together. We are proud ot our school and school lite and wish to show you a part of it by publishing this, our year book. LOYALTY SONG We're loyal to you, Bureau High, We're Maroon and Gray, Bureau High We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sancl, Bureau High, Rah! Rah! So crack out that ball, Bureau High, We-'re backing you all, Bureau High. Our team is our tame protector, On! boys, tor We expect a Victory from you, Bureau High. IN MEMORIAM In memoriam of Byron Poppens Yohn, who los? his life on January 1, 1947. This cheerful face we all will miss, But know that we, like others must go. 41 'Y fm' 04' XJ 4 9 M , 1 If 4' 9' Z WMM If I I 1 f f W ff 6, 1 f ' , fc: ' 5 ' I , +I DEDICATION sir We, the Annual Staff, dedicate this twenty-fourth edition of the Beuro to our advisor and competent teacher, Eva Karnes. For all the kindness, thoughtlulness and attention she has given us, we are extremely grateful, and We hope she Will always make other people happy, as she has us. A Qf N Xia W S? X X gr I Left to Right-Front row: Bait Harrington, Harlan Swanson, Fred lohnson, Lee Hoover, president of joint board, Howard Hoffman, Back Row-Loyal Meisenheimer, president of grade board, Virden Woods, president of high school board, Wayne Sash, secretary of 'elementary board, Robert Shofner, Harold Andersen, secretary of high school board. BOARD OF EDUCATION if During the years, residents of Bureau Township have elected a Board of Education, Who have handled our school affairs. Without the Board of Educa- tion our school, as Well as every other school, would not be successfully operated. lt is the duty of this group of men to hire competent teachers and see that the work of the school is carried on efficiently. We Wish to thank these men for all that they have done for us as students and for the community. ln this yearbook we Want to thank each member of the Board of Education for making our high school days enjoyable. CHARLES EARL VANDEVEER Superintendent B. Ed., Southern Illinois University M. A., University ot Chicago Mathematics, Boys' Physical Education and Coaching Assistant Annual Staff Advisor A ew Mr. Vandeveer, our superintendent for the past two years, nas constantly worked to improve our school in many Ways. He has coached both the grade and high school teams in basketball, baseball and track. As our teacher, he has encouraged us in our Work and school activities. We, the annual staff, have been helped by Mr. Vandeveer in publishing this year book. The annual stati and students appreciate his many kind deeds. EVA KARNES B. Ed., Whitewater State Teachers College Whitewater, Wisconsin Typing Bookkeeping History Senior Advisor Bee Hive Advisor Annual Advisor THOMAS GILLINGHAM B. Ed., B. S., River Falls State Teachers College River Falls, Wis, Smith-Hughes Vocational Agriculture Soils and Crops Shop Course Chemistry Freshman Advisor DELVINA BRADLEY B. Ed., B. S., Western Illinois State Teachers College Smith-Hughes Vocational Home Economics Biology Girls' Physical Education Sophomore Advisor LA VERNE ORTON B. Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College English Civics Economics World History Play Director Iunior Advisor LUCILLE SBSH Western Illinois State Teachers College Room IV RUTH IOHNSON EVELYN HANSON PAYE VANDEVEER LaSalle-Peru Iunior College Northern Illinois State B. S, Ed, Room HI Teachers College Southern Illinois University Grade School Music Room ll Chicago University Grade School Operetta Bloomington' Indiana Room I f-'X 4,22 41 W M X Lwidbfid. DALE PINKSTON And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Play Contest, 4, Senior Class Play, 3-4, One-Act Play, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Iunior Class Play, 3, Class Reporter, 3, Athletic Association Vice President, 3, Athletic Association President, 4. ORDELLE FOUSHEE Laughing and happy is she, with ne'er a worry. Senior Class Play, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Class Play, 2, 3, One-Act Play, l, 3, Sophomore Class Play, 2, Class President, 2, Class Vice President, l, 4, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Bee Hive Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, l, 2, Speech Contest, 3, Music Festival, 3, 4, Music Con- test, 2, 3, Music Concert, l, 2. WIN IFRED IOHNSON In any subject, any class, she's never known to fail, Senior Class Play, 3, 4, Iunior Class Play, 3, One-Act Play, l, Athletic Asso- ciation, 2, Class President, 3, 4, D.A.R. 4, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Bee Hive Staff, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Chorus, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Sophomore Play, Z, Contest Plays 3, 4, Librarian, 3, 4, Music Festival, 4 MOTTO Onward and Upward it FLOWER Tea Rose Sir COLORS Blue and White CLASS OFFICERS President: Winifred Iohnson 'A' Vice President: Ordelle Foushee 'A' Secretary: Minnie Erickson 'fr Treasurer: Mary Dremann MARY FRANCES DREMANN I love to be different. Sophomore Class Play, 2, Athletic Association, 2, Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, Secretary Athletic Association, 4, Bee Hive Staff, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Iunior Class Play, 1, 3, Senior Class Play, l, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, 3 , 4, Play Contest, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 1, Librarian, 3, 4, Music Festival, 4. ETHEL KENNEDY Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on, It's the dead ones they use tor door mats. Secretary of Class, l, 3, Iunior Play, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, 4, Bee Hive Staff, 3, 4, Annual Stall, 4, Sectional Music Contest, 3, Sophomore Play, 3, One-Act Play, 2, Band, 3, 4. MINNIE MAE ERICKSON Not much talk-just a great sweet silence. Chorus, 4, Bee Hive Stalf, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Iunior Play, 3, Annual Statt, 4, Sophomore Play, 2, Secretary, 4, One-Act Play, 3, Music Festival, 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY if In the fall of '43 we started our high school career with twelve green rresn- men, and Mrs. Runde as our advisor. We were Gordon Beatty, Mary Dremann, Minnie Erickson, Ordelle Eoushee, Edith Iohnson, Winifred lohnson, lvan Olson, Dolores Swanson, Dorothy Titus, Elinor Titus, Frank Yohn, and Ethel Kennedy. Class officers for our beginning year were: Frank Yohn, president, Ordelle Foushee, vice president, Ethel Kennedy, secretary, and Dolores Swanson, treasurer. During the second semester, Mrs. Runde left and Mrs. Thornberg took her place. After a vacation, which seemed very short to us, we started our second year with nine students. Those who were not with us were Minnie Erickson, Ivan Olson and Dolores Swanson. Our advisor for this year was Miss Bradley. Class officers elected were: Ordelle Eoushee, president, Gordon Beatty, vice president, Frank Yohn, secre- tary: Mary Dremann, treasurer. In the spring of '45, Minnie Erickson returned to our class and the Titus twins, Elinor and Dorothy, left us. Our junior year started with nine students. Gordon decided to take off on his own and Dale Pinkston, of Rock Falls, joined our class. Edith Iohnson, a faithful student of Bureau Township School, went to Manlius at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. Karnes was chosen as our advisor and leader. Our officers were: president, Winifred lohnson, vice president, Edith Iohnson, secretary, Ethel Kennedy, treasurer, Mary Dremann. Our goal year isfinally reached with Mrs. Karnes as our advisor again. With the exception of Frank Yohn, who has gone to Wyanet, we see all of our former classmates. Class officers for our last year are: Winifred Iohnson, presi- dent, Ordelle Eoushee, vice president, Minnie Erickson, secretary, Mary Dre- mann, treasurer. A X B. ' ' 1' QW P CLASS PROPHECY iff May, 1957. Dear Diary: This week has been full of good news from my classmates of good ole B. T. H. S. Two weeks ago my refrigerator refused to operate after 15 years of service and I felt my apartment could not be quite as cozy again without one of the Pinky refrigerators. I had been so satisfied with my other refrigerator of the same brand that I called the dealer down- town and they informed me if I would go to the head office which was sixty miles away, l could receive one much sooner. Upon arriving there I was told I could take a look around the plant if I desired to do so. When we reached the end of the corridor, my guide told me that was Dale Pinkston, President. I asked if I might have a word with the president, but he said I must have an appointment. Iust as we started on, Dale walked out of his office and then the chatter began. During my talk with him he said he had heard that Ethel is a physical education teacher in New Mexico and that she is very successful. It is hinted that the teaching job won't last too much longer. Ethel also has watched her life-long ambition come true. She has a figure skating club especially for the tourists, and is planning on enlarging it and adding many more sports to her club. The conversation came to an end but I had enjoyed hearing about Ethel. This, of course, made me wonder about the whereabouts of the other half of the well-known two-some , fEthel and Minniel, in our senior class. Two Days Later: Guess what? Upon opening my mail box today, into my hands fell a letter from Prince- ton. Yes, from ,Minnie Erickson. It seems she was so successful in her work at the Perry Memorial hospital during her senior year that they asked her to take some further training and return to become head dietician. She also added that she and her fiance are keeping her spare time filled with exhibition roller skating at various entertainments. Last night upon attending a movie I saw a newsreel on some current happenings in foreign affairs. There in the hub-bub of Paris was an old classmate fand one ofthe cousinsl Ordelle Foushee. She must be quite a prominent figure because in the next flash there she was at a banquet held in her honor. Of course, her husband was there, looking very proud. I must write her and find out about her life as a foreign correspondent. I heard from Ethel in answer to my letter and she has heard from our senior advisor, Mrs. Karnes. Yes, she's playing her violin in a very famous orchestra in New York. She also stated that Bobby is much taller than she is now and that he enjoys school very much but not enough to become a teacher. A letter from home came today and my mother informed me of Winifred's whereabouts. She worked in the office for a while after graduation but it seems that she resigned her job to travel with her husband who is supervisor in the testing department of the Milky Way Dairy Association. Well, diary, this is all of my old classmates. They sure were a swell bunch and I hope they all have the best of luck. fExcerpts'from Mary's diaryl CLASS WILL Q . We, the Senior Class of 1947 of Bureau Township High School, in the county of Bureau, in the state of lllinois, in the United States of America, in the North American continent of the western hemisphere, north of the equator, south of the Arctic circle, on this good terra firma, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this, as, and for our last will and testament hereby revoking and annulling any and all wills by us heretofore made. First, we bequeath to the juniors the right to our dignified faces, the right to be seniors, and perfect set margins on the typewriters to those two wonderful typing students, Tom and Ivan, to make up for all the difficulties encountered in typing this year. l, Minnie Erickson, bequeath my quiet disposition to john McCloud, hoping that he will make use of it, my long blonde curls to Wendell Klingenberg, and my leisurely stride to jerry Hoover. I, Mary Dremann, bequeath all my boy friends, but one from Manlius, to Helen Erickson, my gift of gab to Caryl Hoover, my enthusiasm for basketball games to Wilbur Klingenberg, and my job as class treasurer to a junior who feels up to juggling figures. I, Dale Pinkston, bequeath my coolness during basketball games to john McCloud, my old jalopy to jerry Hoover, hoping he can get a driver's license before it goes to pieces, my black hair to Ivan Dremann, and my straight and even part in my hair to Iohn McCloud. l, Ethel Kennedy, bequeath my basketball ability to any member of the first team to help them be champs, my altitude to Wilda Foushee, so she won't be a pigmy g and my persistence to Tom Hoffman. l, Ordelle Foushee, bequeath my ability to evade studying to Ivan Dre- mann, who I fear will become gray-headed before '48, my slip horn to Ioyce Shofner, my nights at home and ability to spell and pronounce big words to Tom Hoffman, and my cracks in class to Wilbur Klingenberg. l, Winifred Iohnson, bequeath my flitting, typing fingers to Tom Hoffman to use on his Herrorless typewriter, my knowledge of milk testing to one of the E. E. A. boys, and my office as class president to a junior girl, hoping there will be one. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this first day of May A. D. 1947. LAWYERS: Ordelle Foushee WITNESSES: Winifred Iohnson Mary Dremann Dale Pinkston Minnie Erickson Ethel Kennedy X . 1 I - . f 'gs 1 , ff E X in 1 mimi N NK, 4 1 mx f I 1, X X ? fy ff ff Aix! X ! , X X ,f 1 f ' X f W! ,f 1 V32 TOM HOFFMAN President IVAN DREMANN Secretary-Treasurer WILBUR KLINGENBERG Vice President IOHN MCCLOUD Reporter j if X! WWW HELEN ERICKSON WENDELL President KLINGENBERG Vice President BURTON IHCKSON IUNIOR WICHT Secretary Treasurer CARYI. HOOVER GARY VAUGHN CLARKHHEUER MARILYN HEUER BYRON YOHN , ' Z f I!! I I I I pf!! I , ? : in Z X 2 - I f ' X' 3 Q 2' 4, 5555? fi v ..- 1:-,.-I 'jL1: ::- ,,,,... ,,,.. .--- -S -' .,,,,..-- ,I- ' -1- S: X .,f.:. .- :Z If I 1 X-X ..- ,IH I I-- f I---- i 4 i J I-----, .. IERRY HOOVER President 'X IIMMY WILLHITE Vice President WILDA FOUSHEE RAYMOND MILLS IOYCE SHOI-'NER Secretary Treasurer Reporter www X ' .ff ',. -qfff 15:7 sv I I Q3 nl ' ' v 1 , 7 3' PX .35 .ffffQ':jcL XX X 4 fl!,'.l-,ff,.:4:L'ff,L X X ':A,g,: 'g,I'Z1l1 xy .F 1 . ! if r , F' ',n 'F' X ,S ,nf f ',...w' 1' 1 ',,4u- . 'Oi Ziff, --- X fn 1 ,,v ggi!! f... X 'ka' f'j!',:'vf f . xx ,r ' ,,, w-'vw-' ,cfm ' fa. X . wv ',,.4 rf' 1- , K' ' ':::4.-1...-f ' fl i , , .fy f 222 ' f aj X - A f xk - J 'Y f I fl!! VI V , ' ' --X. - . Y- ' wif' I v I A y'L -if, 4 X ' s' 3'l.' I- f 4,1 I I V' f 'v' -- 3 X uf Hcf7'!j'fl' ,lf If f , '--u-1,. ., f f First Row-Dorothy Reynolds, Reva lohnson, Beatrice Trobaugh, Orin Heuer, Miss Sash, Roger Harrington. Second Rowfllonald Reynolds, lanet Andersen, Charles Simms, Mary Hartz, Ierry Klingenberg. Third Row-Carol Heuer, Marjorie Eickrneier, Donna Schroeder, Evelyn Paepke. wir ROOM IV Room lV had an enrollment of fourteene-six eighth graders and eight seventh graders. Four ot the seventh grade were new to our school this year, namely: Donna Schroeder, Evelyn Paepke, Charles Simms and lerry Kling- enberg. This year, we had a new room which was the former high school typing room. Our room was very active in school attairs. All the boys were members of the baseball and basketball teams. Two ot the girls were cheerleaders. Six members took a speaking part in the Christmas operetta and all the others had various tasks assigned to them pertaining to it. We took part in the magazine selling contest and won many prizes. We also enjoyed the ice cream party which was an award ot the contest. Our room and the freshmen entertained the rest of the high school and faculty at a Halloween party. We enjoyed the many activities ol the year l91l6-l947, such as our music class, band, plays, a full length show once a month and many other things. First Row-lack Andersen, Shirley Hubbard, Mrs. Iohnson, Barbara Iohnson, Lester Meiscnhelmer, Philip Nallziger, Elizabeth Simms. Second How-Roger Swanson, Gordon Tornow, Lucille Brigham, Donald Iohnson, Greg Saxum Third Row-Sharon Vaughn, Philip Kitterman, Lela Hartz, Melvin Carlson, Martha Erickson. Fourth Row-Larry Davis, Ienirose Simms, Roger Rowe, Maybeth Dicmann, Iimmy Hoover, Marina Champley. A N' On August 26, two new buses brought a large number ot boys and girls to Bureau Township to start another year ot training. There were many new faces among the group due to the consolidation ol the Prior and Linaberry districts with us. There were others whom we were glad to welcome as tuition pupils. The enrollment in the fifth and sixth grade was twenty-six. ln the early part ol the school year our room participated in a magazine selling contest. We sold subscriptions amounting to 33273.50 Melvin Carlson won a prize ot S5 tor selling the most subscriptions. All enjoyed the ice cream party given at the close of the contest. All the boys have been interested in baseball and basketball. Several played on the baseball team and we were well represented on the two basket- ball teams, Barbara lohnson and lack Andersen were in the band. We enjoyed both the Halloween and Valentine parties. During the year We have had a number ot birthday treats. First Row-Narvella McDowell, Kay Newton, Iune Gerdes, Lucille Trobaugh, Charlot McCloud, Roberta Wiggim, Elsie Erickson, Ioyce McDowell, Barbara May, Patricia Brigham. Second Rowflziita Hoover, Patsy Sash, Eleanor Transou, Winona Klingenberg, Audrey Warren, Marjorie Schroeder. Third Row-Dennis Chase, Clifford Long, lay Meisenheimer, Mannie Eickmeier, Wendell Foushee, Dennis Keleher, Lynn Klingenberg, Dennis Flaherty, Richard Mills, Iackie Evermon, Mrs. Hanson, Marilyn Hoover, Gordon Dremann, Dale Rose, Billy McCloud, Iohnny Quickie. ik ROOM II We started the school year of l946-47 with an enrollment of thirty-tour pupils-fifteen third graders and nineteen fourth graders. Ianice Brown, Dale Rose and Lucille Trobaugh have left our happy family. We have enjoyed Halloween and Valentine parties and also birthday treats. At Christmas time We exchanged gifts. A number from our room were thrilled to be Selected QS pgrt gf the junior chorus in the Christmas operetta, High links. During one of the grade basketball games we popped and sold popcorn. We shall remember the new friends We made and the pleasant memories of the school year. First Row-Mrs Vandeveer, Duane Hubbard, Ioan Chase, Darwin Hopps. Second RoweMarv1n Braasch, Ioyce Carlson, Maxine Braasch, Lauren Tornow, Stanley Fickmeir. Third Row-Margaret Heward, Ianet Monier, Marlene Coddington, Harold fllmore, Frederick Simms fluverly Kittterman, Carol Rose. Fourth f-low-Burton Swanson, Billy Small, Keith lackson, Cletus Simms, Mary Bickett, Betty fflmort- Fitth How--Bob Pierce, Ronald Gerdes, Kay Chase, Betty Sash, Karen Howard, Linda Dyer. Sixth Row-Ianet May, Linda Daily, Donnie Eve-rmon, Sir ROOM I The year of 1946-47 found Room l with an enrollment of thirty-five fourteen in the first grade, and twenty-one in the second grade. So far we have been very happy in our associations with each other. We have enjoyed a Halloween parade and party, including games and lunch, Many of us have had birthdays, and have shared treats with our friends, At Christmas time our room took part in the annual Christmas program by singing two songs. Betty Sash, a member of the first grade, played a part in the operetta. After the operetta we enjoyed the gifts from the tree, as well as the visit from Santa. GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA Christmas High links an operetta under the direction ot Mrs. Ruth Iohnson, was presented on Thursday evening, December 20, 1946. The students oi the Deane Memorial School were decorating their assembly hall tor their annual Christmas High links, the proceeds ot which Were to go to some Worthy charity. The coming ot Christmas promised only sadness to Wren Hussett, a poor pupil, whose small brother must have an operation to restore his sight, and Whose father had been missing tor a year. For a time, quarantine threatened the chil- dren's plans. The cloud passed over, and Wren's troubles were scattered, large- ly through her classmate, Slat Whitney. With skies cleared again the pupils re- turned vvith renewed hilarity to the task ot decorating their Christmas High hnks haH. CAST: lack Gould ....... Amy Fielding ....... Ida Wood ......... Slat Whitney Miss larvis . .. Peanuts Deane Lilith Lister ...... .... Peg Hudson . Kent Norman Bill Fisher ........ Barrel McGrath Wren Russett Chorus ...... .............. .. . .. Roger Harrington Ml...Lucille Brigham Reva lohnson ..........Roger Rowe Dorothy Reynolds lack Andersen .Barbara Iohnson .......Donna Mae Schroeder . .... Lester Meisenheirner . Q .Donald Iohnson Greg Saxum .lanet Andersen Children the Grade School SceneYAssembly Hall ot the Deane Memorial School Time-Two days before Christmas X tl Ly 79 Instructor and Student Librarians, lelt to right, standing-Mr. Orton, Mary Dremann, Ordelle Foushee, Winifred Iohnson, Ethel Kennedy. il? LIBRARY STAFF No course of study would be complete without the facilities of our school library. Here we may find information on any subject We may encounter in our class Work. Our library contains over l,6UU volumes, which include both fiction and non- fiction books. The non-fiction books are divided into nine main classifications: philosophy, religion, social sciences, grammar and languages, science, useful arts, fine arts, literature and history. The fiction books include all the novels and collections of short stories. New books of both classes were added throughout the year through our membership in the lunior Literary Guild. The usefulness of the library depends largely on its organization. Each book is assigned a number, depending upon the subject matter, and this num- ber is used as a basis for its location on the shelves. ln addition, a card catalog is maintained, in which each book is classified according to subject, author and title. lf the student knows any of these three he may find the number of the book for which he is looking. The library also included a magazine section, and some 40 Weekly and monthly periodicals were received. These provided Worthwhile information on various fields, including agriculture, homemaking, history, science and English. ln addition, We subscribed to a daily Chicago newspaper, which was always in great demand. This year our library was located in the study hall. The job of checking books in and out, keeping the books and magazines in order, and of maintaining the card catalog was the task of the student librarians. ' Left to Right-Miss Bradley, Ordelle Foushee, Helen Erickson, Minnie Erickson, Caryl Hoover, Winifred Iohnson, Wilda Foushee, Ioyce Shofner, Marilyn Heuer. Sir HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The homemalcing program for 1946-47 consisted of the activities of two classes. Homemaking IV included three senior girls who spent the first part of the year improving the physical appearance of the homemaking room. Dra- peries were added, a grooming center was established in one corner of the room and plants were placed at various intervals throughout the room to make it more homelike. A study of interior decoration and furniture arrangement was culminated by each one building and furnishing, on a miniature scale, their dream house. The last part of the second semester was spent doing some advanced clothing construction. The Homemaking II class, with an enrollment of six, spent the first semester studying nutrition and food preparation. The second semester was devoted to a study of textiles and clothing construction. Some new equipment was added to the department this year, including a Westinghouse electric stove and refrigerator and a fifteen liquid quart pressure cooker. ski? Front Row-Tom Hoffman, Wilbur Klingenberg, Ivan Dremann. Second Row-Ethel Kennedy, Winifrecl Iohnson, Mrs. Karnes. Sir COMMERCE DEPARTMENT The commercial subjects offered at Bureau Township the past year were Typing and Bookkeeping. Since commercial courses are offered only in the junior and senior years in high school, it limited the enrollment in the courses this year. Tom Hoffman and Ivan Dremann were enrolled in the typing class, Thirty- five words a minute for 15 minutes was the typing speed required in the course. Besides the minimum speed requirement, the students learned to compose at the typewriter for their own personal use and to set up simple business forms and letters. The course was designed to serve two purposes-personal use and a foundation for further business training. The bookkeeping class had three members answering to roll call-Winifred lohnson, Wilbur Klingenberg, and Ethel Kennedy. During the year they learned how to record business transactions that occur in an ordinary business and how to handle various business papers. They completed the year's study by doing a practice set which required the knowledge and ability to use the com- plete bookkeeping cycle. This course will also be found very helpful to an in- dividual for his own use or as a basis for further study in the field. Front Table, left to right-Ioyce Shatner, Marilyn Heuer, Caryl Hoover, Iimmy Willhite, Byron Yohn Second TableAIerry Hoover, lunior Wicht, Wendell Klingenberg, Burton Iackson, Raymond Mills Standing-Miss Bradley, Clark Heuer, Wilda Foushee, Helen Erickson, Gary Vaughn. ii? BIOLOGY The word biology was invented in the year 1802. lt was coined from two Greek Words, bios meaning lite, and logos meaning study of. Biology is, therefore, the study of living things. Many share the popular idea that it is the study of bugs, true the study of bugs is biology but only one small portion of the subject. Living things includes both plant and animal life from the tiny one-celled forms up to the complex organisms such as a tree and man. Eight Weeks of the course is devoted to the study of the human body, its structure, functions, and diseases which may attack it. Great emphasis is put on the way the body should be cared for and protected in order that it may serve us well through the long years ot a lifetime. A study of biology is important to farmers, gardeners, homemakers, doc- tors, nurses, dentists, veterinarians, teachers, and people in all Walks ot life. It may help young people in making a choice of vocation or finding an interest- ing hobby. it Will affect one's actions and thinking in that they Will be more intelligent and scientific because they are based upon better understanding of the world which is populated with living things. Left to Rightfwilbur Klingenberg, Tom Hoffman, Ivan Dremann, Ethel Kennedy, Mary Dremann, Dale Pinkston, Iohn McCloud, Winilred Johnson, Mr. Gillingham. it CHEMISTRY The recent war, as never before in the history of the World, brought to the nations of the earth a realization of the vital place which the science of chem- istry holds in the development of the resources of a nation. The invention of the atom bomb, V-l and V-Z rockets and radar had a great influence on the second World War. These feats of chemistry, performed under the stress of dire necessity, have no doubt excited the wonder and interest of our public. It is far more important at this time, however, that the public should awaken to a clear realization of what this science of chemistry really means for mankind, to the realization that its Wizardry permeates the whole life of the nation as a vitalizing, protective and constructive agent very much in the same way as our blood, coursing through our veins and arteries, carries the constructive, defense and life-bringing mate- rials to very organ in the body. lf we understand that chemistry is the science of the transformation of matter we will realize, for instance, why exactly the same fundamental laws of the science apply to, and make possible scientific control of, such widely diver- gent national industries as agriculture and steel manufacturing. From our birth to our return to dust the laws of chemistry are the controlling laws of life, health, disease and death. Theories in chemistry come and go, many are discarded as new facts are brought to light. A first course in chemistry should help to make the pupil an intelligent buyer, and stimulate him or her to apply scientific methods to their consumer problems and prepare for further study in the field. Lett to Right-Miss Bradley, Helen Erickson, Ethel Kennedy, Marilyn Heuer, Winifred lohnson, Wilda Foushee, Caryl Hoover, Ordelle Foushee, Ioyce Shoiner, Mary Dremann. iff GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' physical education Was held fifth period every day during the past year. There were nine girls enrolled, enabling them to participate in team games such as soccer, goal kick and basketball. ln the fall when the Weather was Warm enough they played softball games outside, sometimes competing with the grade boys' team. The daily exercise is beneficial in that it aids their physical development. The team games trains their spirit of sportsmanship and tair play. Left to Right-Mary Dremann, Mrs. Karnes, Winifred Iohnson, Ethel Kennedy, Ordelle Foushee, Minnie Erickson, Dale Pinkston, Mr. Vandeveer. il? ANNUAL STAFF The Beuro is published annually by the senior class of Bureau Township High School. The name Beuro was chosen because of this being Bureau Township in Bureau County. This county received its name Bureau from an lndian trader, Beuro, who established the first post of civilization in our county at the point where the Bureau creek flows into the Illinois river. The annual is published to give an account of the years work and activities connected with the school. lt is always nice to look back at annuals of the past and remember the memories of our school life. To have a successful annual everyone must cooperate with the staff and their advisor. The advisor is the hub, so to speak, and the staff is the spokes and with all connected and working together you have a perfect wheel. The following staff was elected to put out this twenty-fourth edition of the Beuro. Editor .......i.....,............ ..... Business Manager . Snapshot Editor ..i., Ordelle Foushee Mary Dremann Winifred lohnson Athletic Editor .,..,.,........ ....YV,, D ale Pinkston Calendar and Iokes Activities ..,,V...,......v.. Advisor ,............i.., Assistant Advisor .,.,. Minnie Erickson ....., Ethel Kennedy Mrs. Karnes .. Mr. Vandeveer 1 Left to Right-Winifred Iohnson, Mrs, Karnes, advisor, Helen Erickson, Wilda Foushee, Ordelle Foushee Caryl Hoover, Mary Dremann, Ethel Kennedy, Sir BEE HIVE STAFF One of the school's monthly activities was the publication of the school paper, the Bee Hive. The paper covers the class activities, the sports of both high and grade school and any other things of general interest. Mrs. Karnes was the faculty advisor for the paper this year. A teacher was interviewed at each publication of the Bee Hive, by one of the students so everyone would have a better knowledge of their teachers. Mary Francis Dremann covered the sports during the 1946-47 season and it was one of the main features of the paper. Iohn McCloud wrote the F. F. Afs news and functions. Ordelle Foushee's l'Chuckles column was read with much interest. Ethel Kennedy, Wilda Foushee, Helen Erickson, and Caryl Hoover furnished any other activities that occurred. Most of the staff members had a part in the stenciling of the different pages. The school purchased a mimeograph machine which helped greatly in the publication of the paper. Ordelle, Wilda, and Helen were the mimeographers most of the time. The Bee Hive was under the editorship of Winifred Iohnson, during the past year. fab? ?:uAr f Um, Sch aol :av U-y Mr. Gillingham, Clark Heuer, Leo Harrington, contestants in judging contest, Ivan Dremann, lorry and liinmy Hoover, Leo and Roger Harrington, contestants, Marjorie Eickmier, Tom Hottman, Burton lackson, Ivan Dremann, Roger Belirns, paper drive, Iimmy Willhito, Philip Naftziger, Iohn MCCloud's chickens, Marian Willhite, lerry's and Iimmy's sheep. BUREAU TOWNSHIP 4-H CLUB OFFICERS-1946 President .,..,.,...,....... Don C. Kennedy Treasurer ....,... ..... I ames Willhite Vice President .,.... Roger Harrington Reporter ...... ....., G ary Vaughn Secretary ........ ..,.,..,, I erry Hoover Recreation ....i. .,... E thel Kennedy it In january we held our organization meeting and elected the above mem- bers as our officers. Our club consisted of twenty-three members. Meetings were held once a month and each member took part in the pro- gram at least once during the year. - On Iune 27, Ivan Dremann, james Willhite, jimmy Hoover, jerry Hoover, Roger Harrington, and Roger Behrens judged at the Bureau county fat stock judging contest. We won third place. On Iune 28, Roger Behrens, Roger Harrington, Ierry Hoover, and Iames Willhite judged at the Bureau county dairy judging contest. Here we won fourth place. In August we had our local club tour. We visited each club member's place and examined his project. At noon we enjoyed a picnic dinner at the school. In the afternoon our 4-H club soft ball team played Sel-Ber-Hall 4-H club and won. Next we played Milo 4-H club and won, which made us Bureau county soft ball champs. ln August, jerry and Iimmy Hoover exhibited their purebred Shropshire sheep at the Henry county fair at Cambridge, Illinois. In August, our club had a very good exhibition at the Bureau county fair. Our club ranked in the top group of clubs in Bureau county. On August 27, we went to Champaign to the sports festival where we played Wabash and were defeated 4-2. While there we saw the Illini football team practicing. Many from our club attended the county 4-H achievement meeting at the junior high school in Princeton. Our local project champions were Roger Beh- rens, and Ivan Dremann, swine, Roger Harrington and Gary Vaughn, beef, jerry Hoover, sheep, and Billy McCloud, garden. Roger Behrens, Ivan Dremann and Roger Harrington were mentioned in the list of outstanding members of Bureau county. Ivan Dremann and Leo Harrington fleaderl attended a banquet given by the Princeton Retail Merchants association at the Clark hotel in Princeton. This was in honor of the outstanding 4-H club members and local leaders of 4-H clubs in Bureau county. V Tom Hoffman and Leo Harrington attended the banquet given by the Kewanee Chamber of Commerce at the First Methodist church of Kewanee for outstanding 4-H members and local leaders of Bureau, Henry and Stark counties. Four members, Burton Iackson, Don Kennedy, Frank Yohn, and Virgil Yohn, attended the International Livestock Exposition. This year our club is allotting our share of money for the state war memorial of World War II. 3 3 laws Q , Jael? ll, .. ,y , A . Front Row-Raymond Mills, Clark Heuer, Wilbur Klingenberg, Ierry Hoover, Wendell Klingenberg, Gary Vaughn, Second Row-Mr. Gillingham, Burton lackson, Iunior Wicht, Iimmy Willhite, Torn Hoffman, lohn Mc- Cloud, Ivan Dremann. F. F. A. The F. P. A. elected the following officers for l9-'16 and '47: Tom Hoffman, president, Ivan Dremann, vice president, Burton Iackson, secretary, Wilbur Klingenberg, treasurer, and Iohn McCloud, reporter. On October 21, the F. F. A. had its annual paper drive which netted them 351872. The five officers and Mr. Gillingham attended the officers' training school at Princeton again this year. The F. F. A. sponsored a pest contest which eliminated many unwelcome varmints in the community. On Ianuary lO the members had a hamburger fry and theater party for the ending of the contest. The losing side was required to do all the Work. The winners were Clark Heuer, Raymond Mills, Ivan Dremann, Wendell and Wilbur Klingenberg, and lim Willhite. This year the high school went to the Chicago Live Stock Show. The F. F. A. paid for half of the bus fee. Burton Iackson had a Hereford baby beef in the stock show. The F. F. A. also had a watermelon feast at the Bureau county park followed by a motion picture. The members and their projects. CThe members which have an ' by their name showed in the sectional F. F, A. show,l Wilbur Klingenberg-Poultry. 'lohn McCloud-Poultry. 'Ivan Dremann-Poland China litter and F. F. A. plot, 'Gary Vaughn-Angus and Hereford baby beeves. ferry Hoover-Shropshire sheep and Angus baby beef. Tom Hoffman-Two Hereford bab'y beeves. Raymond Mills-Shropshire sheep. 'Burton Iackson-Angus and Hereford baby beeves. 'Clark Heuer-Two Angus baby beeves. 'lunior Wicht-Chester White litter, lim Willhite-Hampshire litter. Wendell KlingenbergfPoultry. Standing-Gary Vaughn, Mr. Orton, Tom Hoffman, lohn McCloud, Dole Pinkslon, Iran Dremann, Caryl Hoover, Mary Dremann, Helen Erickson. Seated--Winifred Iohnson, Minnie Erickson, Ordelle l ou:hee, Ellicl Kennedy. if SENIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday evening, November l, the senior class, under the direction sented the three-act farce, The Custers' Last Stand. CAST OF CHARACTERS: lames Custer, father of the Custer household ,,,,,,,,,, Harriet Custer, his slightly scatter-brained wife... A. Emogene Custer, his unmarried sister .. . .,..,,, limmy Custer, his energetic son .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Iohnny Newsom, Iimmy's cousin ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Esther Custer, Iimmy's attractive sister ,,,,,,....,..,.,,,,,,,..,,, Terence Van Ayrsdale, Esther's fiance from Boston ,,,,,,, .. .. .Ivan Dremann Lavinia Platt, spinster from east of Mississippi ,,,,,,,,, .. . Lavernia Platt, her sister , . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.., Betty Van Ayrsdale, Terence's youthful aunt ,,,,,, Claire Van Ayrsdale, Betty's sister ,,,.,.,,,,,,.,...i.., Georgy Little Bear, a homeless Indian wait .,...,i,,,,,, of Mr. Orton, pre- . ........Tom Hoffman .Winifred lohnson ,......Ethel Kennedy ........Dale Pinkston .. ,.,., lohn McCloud .........Caryl Hoover .Ordelle Foushee . Minnie Erickson ......Mary Dremann .. Helen Erickson .....Gary Vaughn The play takes place in the Custer's mountain cabin in Colorado. The Custers are vaca- tioning, but son limmy and pal Iohnny, find the fishing, hunting and swimming very dull. Sister Esther has arrived with her fiance, Terence, but in the boys' estimation he is a drip. Excitement is aroused, however, when the boys intercept a telegram for Terence from his Bostonian aunts, ribbing him about chickens in the living room, kerosene lamps, and what uncivilized people the Custers are. The Custers take the message seriously, and decide to give the aunts, who are coming to visit, the kind of reception they are expecting. Dressing in their best wild-west costumes, they apply their treatment to the Platt sisters, two spinsters who wander into the Custer lodge by mistake, even staging an Indian raid for their benefit. When the Custers have gone to town to celebrate their victory, the real aunts, Betty and Claire, arrive, and are greeted by Georgy Little Bear, who is really the son of an Indian chief. Georgy's theft of several pieces of cake has had Emogene chasing him 'frantically all morning. Georgy informs the two youthful aunts of the manner in which the Custers reacted to their telegram. With the assistance of Terence, Esther and the Platt sisters, the trio stage an Indian raid of their own, which finds Mr. Custer dashing about clad only in a bed sheet, trying vainly to halt the theft of his horse and save his family from scalping. Of course, all ends happily when the hoax is discovered, the Custers accept Terence as a real westerns-r, and the two boys find that the youthful aunts add interest to the vacation. Lett to Right, seated--Ordelle Foushee, Frank Yohn, Winitrecl Iohnson, Mary Dremann, Dale Pinkston. Standing-Tom Hallman, Ivan Dremann, Mrs. Karnes, Ethel Kennedy, Jacqueline Foushee, Minnie Erickson, Margaret Krager. il? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Here Come the Brides, under the direction ot Mrs. Karnes, was presented by the junior class on April 26, 1946. The cast Was as follows: limmy Took-a young man who needed a Wife in a hurry ........ ....... F rank Yohn Bill Thompson-his buddy who became his wife ................................ Dale Pinkston Mr. Oswald-a bill collector who also became limmy's Wite ........., Ivan Dremann Madge Burns-limmy's sweetheart ..,.................,.........,................. Winifred Iohnson Aunt Ellen ThompsoneBill's aunt ............... ........ O rdelle Foushee Uncle Dan Took-limmy's Wealthy uncle ..... ....... T om Hoffman Peg Westfield-Uncle Dan's Ward ......,............................................... Mary Dremann Mrs. Duvalle Smythe-an ambitious young woman who followed Uncle Dan .............,...................................................................... Margaret Krager Bubbles Duvalle-Mrs. Smythe's younger sister ..... ,.......v M innie Erickson Lady Macbeth -a stranger ...v,...................,,.... ..... ......... I a cqueline Foushee McDaniel-a nurse in pursuit of the stranger ............. . . ....,..,.... Ethel Kennedy The junior class play ot l947 was not selected in time to be published in this annual. Seated, left to righ1fDale Pinkston, Ivan Dremann, Iohn McCloud, Mary Dremann. Standing-Wilda Foushee, Tom Hoffman, Winifrecl lohnson, Mr Ortcn, ONE-ACT PLAY The one-act play, Bobby Sox, was given in the Bureau county one-act play contest held at Spring Valley on February 6, l94Y. Seven high schools participated, and Bureau Township was awarded second place, for which we received a plaque. ln addition, Wilda Foushee was awarded a rnedal as best girl actress portraying a straight role. , CAST OF CHARACTERS: Bobby Sox . . . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ilda Foushee Margie . Mary Frances Dremann Mrs, Hanna . . Winifred lohnson Norton Brown ,Tom Hoffman ,Cal . . . .. .lvan Dremann Bill , Dale Pinkston Cliff ,, ,, . . . , .. Iohn McCloud The action of the play takes place in the Hanna home. Seventeen-year-old Margie has invited Norton Brown over for the evening, since he is leaving for military school the next 'lay Bobby Sox, her fourteen-year-old sister, also has a crush on Norton, and endeavors to have him for herself. To accomplish this she poses as Margie, telephones Cal, Bill and Cliff and invites them over for the evening. They arrive individually just as Marge and Norton are settling down for a cozy evening at home. Bobby Sox eventually leads Norton into the kitchen, leaving a down-hearted Margie with the other three boys. When the falsity of the Dhone calls is discovered the boys rescue Norton, but he disgustedly stornps off. Bobby Sox flaunts Margie with her possession of Norton's watch, but Norton returns once more, and, to Margies delight, informs her that she may wear the watch. The play ends with Bobby Sox plotting her revenge for next year. This play was also presented at the home talent program sponsored by the Sportsmenh club on February 21, BAND Left lo Hiqhtflanet Andersen, Winilred Iohnson, Barbara Iolmson, Roger Harrlnglon, Mr, Sweet, Carol Heuer, Marjorie Eickmier, Wilda Foushee, Iimmy Willhite, Ierry Hoover, Ivan Dremann, Dennis Chase, lack Andersen, Wendell Foushee, Ordelle Foushee, Evelyn Paepke, Dorothy Reynolds, Ilmmy Hoover. GIRLS' CHORUS Lell to Right--Caryl Hoover, Ianei Andersen, Ordelle Foushee, Mary Dremann, Mr Sweet, Mrnnxe lfrxckson, Winzlred lolmson, Helen Ef1CkSO1'1, Marllyn Heuer, Ioyce Shofner, VV1ldG Foushee. MUSIC DEPARTMENT 1' 'Q lllllll llllllll iiiiiflfflfj Band and girls' chorus, under the direction of Mr. Sweet of Spring Valley, are the two musical organizations at Bureau Township this year. The band is composed of nineteen members from both grade and high school. The band will play for the closing day programs. Members of the high school chorus and band will partici- pate in the Bureau county music festival held at Princeton, May 6. TRANSPORTATION Sir The Bureau Township Schools began school bus transportalion at the beginning of this school year. On August 26, l946, all of our students and pupils anxiously awaited the arrival of the new means of transportation, the new school bus, and its new driver. At this writing, which is as close to the end of the current year as will permit the copy to reach the press, most pupils prefer riding home on the bus to riding home with their parents in the family car. Bus No. 1 covers a distance of approximately 60 miles daily in the southern half of Bureau Township and a portion of Gosse school district of Princeton township. Bus No. 2 covers a distance of approximately 66 miles daily in the northern half of Bureau Township and that portion of Dover Township which was formerly the Linaberry school district, but now a part of the Bureau Township Consolidated School District No. 250. The .school administration, patrons, and students have a feeling of pride and satisfaction in the accomplishments made in transportation in the Bureau Township Consolidated Schools. It is the consensus of opinion that our transportation is all or even more than had been ex- pected. Ten pupils are being transportated from the Gosse school district to Bureau. They are paying tuition and the state will reimburse our school district for their transportation. There are a number of pupils from the school districts to the north of Bureau township who pay tuition and attend the Bureau Township Schools. Those particular pupils would not attend the Bureau Township Schools, if transportation was not provided. Yes, the school administration and student body are happy and proud to be in a position to render service to them. The buses have been of untold service to both grade and high school athletic contests. Many students and patrons have had means of conveyance to and from games, who could not have attended without bus transportation. The writer trusts that the efforts put forth by both the school board and the taxpayer are being returned in satisfaction and accomplishments through bus transportation to district No. 250, and those attending Bureau from other districts. First Row-Ierry Hoover, Mary Dremann, Gary Vaughn. Second Row-Wilbur Klingenberg, Tom Hoffman, Dale Pinkston. if ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The first athletic association of the Bureau Township High School Was formed in 1919. lts purpose was to develop an interest in extra curricular activ- ities as Well as in the regular study and duties of school life, This plan has been carried out especially in such sports as baseball and basketball. Although at times this plan does not seem important we find it is especially so in strengthening the participants mentally as Well as physically. Alertness of mind and coordination of body members is useful not only in the sports line but in anything We can do. These things, plus being taught to be good losers as Well as good winners, are taught the participants of such activities. The athletic association chosen for 1946 and '47 is as follows: President ...........................,................................ Dale Pinkston Vice President ....... ...............,....,.. T om Hoffman Secretary .......... ....... M ary Frances Dremann Treasurer ................,., , .... ...., . W . Wilbur Klingenberg Members at Large ...... ......... G ary Vaughn, Ierry Hoover JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET if The class of 1947 entertained the seniors of l946 at a ban- quet held at the Colonial Inn in Grand Detour, May 8, 1946. The tables were adorned with the class flower, the rose. A three-course dinner was served. A program followed: Toastmistress ....,.., ..... W inifred Johnson Welcome ........ ,................. F rank Yohn Response ....... ......,... I acqueline Foushee Senior History ...........,.,....,...... .,.......,.. M argaret Krager Senior Will and Prophesy ...,.......,.............,...... Iacqueline Foushee Duet .....................,............,....... Ordelle Foushee, Winitred Iohnson Farewell ...... .....................,,............. M ary Dremann Solo ........... ........ M argaret Krager Speech .....,... .................. ........ M r . Vandeveer The banquet plans for l947 are incomplete at the time this annual goes to press. elxw' .- 4-AL .101 L - - ,g2v:x. f i xx. J. lv Tig N' ' .Y-rn' 'gvwl' 'T-1Z'o' . - f . -,- . . .K . miqgx :ity 4 v ..,. '. 1. -. 52113551 1311-'?.', 'r'.:Q, f -fi -11'-' Y 1 ATHLETIC BANQUET The 1945 athletic banquet picture is given in the l947 Beuro due to the time lactor in publication. The Beuro goes to press before complete details are made lor the athletic banquet, Last years banquet was the twenty-seventh annual athletic banquet held in honor of the Bureau Township athletes. lt was held at the Clark hotel. The room was attractively decorated in the high school and grade school colors, with rosebuds tor the respective tables. The laurels in the torm ot trophies won by the boys during the year were on the speaker's table. A very interesting program followed the banquet. Mr. Floyd French, county superin- tendent oi Bureau county schools, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. French spoke on physical education and its need in the public schools. The program was as follows: Welcome . .. . Toastmistress, Iacqueline Foushee Alumni Response . . . .. Leo Harrington Review of School Year CHighJ . Frank Yohn Prospects of Next Year fl-light . lvan Dremann Saxophone Solo Marian Willhite Grade Review of School Year . . Timmy Willhite Prospects ot Next Year fGradeJ Roger Harrington Clarinet Solo . . .Wilda Foushee Speaker . Mr. Floyd French Trio Margaret Krager, Iacqueline Foushee, Ordelle Foushee Response tor Board ot Education . Harold Andersen Awarding of Letters . Coach Vandeveer Loyalty Song The athletic banquet program for this year has not been completed at the time this book goof: to press. The banquet will be held on April 4 in the school gymnasium. Lyle Dremann, coach trom the Walnut high school, will be the speaker. The community club will serve the banquet dinner. Music Maestro. Mr. Sweet. Hit it Boy! Mr. Gillingham. Gather 'round me, little children. Mrs. Vandeveer. Iust the spectators at a great game. Let 'em come, l'rn ready. Mr. Flaherty. Pass the peanuts! Iohn McCloud. Our heroes. Can't Wait tor the bus-walking is less crowded. Ordelle Foushee. Cold or funny? Waiting for track results. Tyrone Power in person. Ierry Hoover. Mrs. Gillingham. Yeah! Dale made a basket-too bad, Wyanet. Be careful-it's a long way down from the tower of knowledge. Burton Iackson. Whew! Some jump Dale! What's your record, Tom? Well, let's go get those ads! Mrs. Karnes. Three stooges. Ordelle Foushee, Winitred Iohnson, Mary Dremann. A sampling ot Beuro's he-men. Iohn McCloud, Tom Hoffman, Wilbur Klingenberg. Rah, rah, rah! Bureau! A quiet study hall? Impossible! Ex-navy man and his crew. Mr. Orton. Recess time. Wyanet losers and our team. Notice that score. A victory over Wyanet. Having a good dinner, girls? Caryl Hoover, Helen Erickson, Marilyn Heuer Children shouldn't play with fire. Chemistry class. Q.-..v.,, A. El x Xu Q -B ifx A , 13' H w' - .- .S Q ws R X Q l +1 3 K ia .-is L M f ,, ies. s ,pw QA! , 'G -I A p v 1 -- A , . big! . I Good ole alma mater. Belles of Bureau Township. Ioyce Shatner, Helen Erickson, Marilyn Heuer Caryl Hoover. Looking up. Ordelle Foushee, Ethel Kennedy, Minnie Erickson. Sweep it clean! Raymond Mills, George Flaherty. The bus driver. Mr. Orton. Stretch those long legs Toml Hurry, the bus is ready! Mr. Gillingham. Twins? No, just cousins. Mary Dremann, Winifred Iohnsor. Now Mary, is that the way you study? A perfectly good picture, ruined! Ioyce Shofner, Helen Erickson, Marilyn Heuer, Caryl Hoover, Iohn McCloud. Playing with tire-be careful. Chemistry class. Grade school ' 'kiddies ' ' The champs None other than our Home Ec teacher, Miss Bradley, Wendell, let's get in that bus. Is your geometry done? So long, see you tomorrow. Aren't you scared? Mrs. Hanson's room. Some yamsl They're doing all right aren't they, Mr. Vandeveer? Miss Giesenhagen, no, I mean Mrs. Hanson. What nice poses. Miss Bradley and Mrs. Orton. Bobby Kames, Mrs. Karnes' main topic of discussion. Watch out or the goblins'll get you. Mrs. Vandeveer's room. The Flaherty family on parade. Bureau Township's star basketball players in review. Is it Halloween? Shore 'nuff. Mrs. Iohnson's room, Teacher's repose. Mr. Gillingham. The winna'. Torn Gillingham, Ir. Stgnringht up everybody. Candy, pop and hot dogs for sale. The home of the superintendent and wife. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1946 - 1947 if A : 'T if-1 , - 4 C ' FC W- 2 V Y x ff P-.i JA fs f ' . ef r ' fs R . Q Augud' Aren't we glad we're in high school. Grade school registered today but we don't register until tomorrow. Everyone is back in school full of pep to begin another new year. Topic of the day among the girls: Does that new English teacher have any eligible brothers? Mr. Gillingham and 4-H boys go to Champaign. Classes meet and organize. The annual is getting a start. The juniors and seniors spent the clay raising money for the year book. H' A-i SX ia +91 Qf-fx f Qt 5 '7 11Qf2,, vi - S '? l 3 ', fp gf X , -11L'l... -f f LaJi I, i gxdmiz r niber Q Hope no one got hurt at the big boxing match held in the gym this noon. Poor freshies. At last their week of torture is over. Sleepy Monday. Curtis publishing man came to start the students on a two-week magazine campaign. 4-H meeting. Ordelle's back from a tour of the south and east. Hope she is ready for all the work that has piled up. Grade school played Walnut in baseball. Teachers' reception. Everyone had the privilege of meeting the teachers. Baseball team and spectators go to Malden. Bee Hive staff celebrates. First issue out. Bet Cherry won't want to play baseball with us tor a while after this afternoon's game. Everyone's wondering what happened to the hour lost last night when we set our clocks back to C. S. T. Defeated in second game of B. L. P. tournament at Ohio. 'er 7:71 ' :1-iw-n..:7L , .if . ff f. f.V jQ-- -e-- -. -'faqfif-'J ,-15 '. ,- +- -v X .vp-rg 0 r I -L ,,, I - f ' .ff .fp-2411 -.. ii, 'J-42,5 3 I' .1 ,V Ili: 49...-ff If y f L ff f,vf ., ' .111 f Gather My, the Home Ec. room should look nice since the girls went shopping in Peoria. Bureau defeats Cherry's baseball team. Congratulations, Mr. Gillingham, on the new baby girl. Six weeks' exams. Our fate is in the hands of the teachers. Aha! Teachers work and we rest. The No. l game of the year. High school girls played the grade school boys. We won't mention the score. Oh! What an odor around B. T. S. after Friday night's fish fry. F. F. A. boys worn out from gathering 2112 tons of paper for paper drive. Students enter- tained by movie, Pied Pipers. Whole school ate ice cream as a result of the magazine campaign. Boo! Aren't you scared of the grade school spooks? How did Burton and Ordelle down all those dough- nuts at the Halloween party. You should see Winifred as a result of the party Friday night. Delinquent club organized by Mr. Orton. l guess he understands the junior boys. High school cheerleaders chosen. X .7 - 1 4 , ,, 0 ll tl, 5 Divx N ffl ff. jp ,-.iLfq9.xa. if--FLY' X-- ' -f s IIE' ',, fi, OVBM CI' Custer's Last Stand was a great success. A play presented by the senior class. Those grads of B. T. H. S. can really play basketball. They defeated our boys in the first game of the season. Everyone enjoyed the movie, If I Had My Way. New electric stove installed in the Home EC. room. Now, girls, don't be stingy with those pies you bake. A bad night for Malden. All three of our basketball teams defeated them. ' No school. Armistice day. We'd rather not mention this game with Mineral. Teacher practices pitching at student who is sleeping. Another hour, another day. Bureau plays Hennepin here and we were victors again. Dale has his arm in a sling as a result of Friday night's game. The grade school defeated Ohio even though the high school didn't. The freshmen must have exercised their gray matter more than the seniors when they defeated them in a tuberculosis exam. Mr. Gil1ingham's veterans defeated by the overpowered Bureau five. Grade school defeats Ohio. What a game! Tampico defeats Bureau in double overtime. A few days of joy and happiness-this is Thanksgiving vacation. Last day of November. 3- ,ig jf' Ge. X Pa-ily :lf N - xx 'VT CEJ ' ,ef .., W e Ti x '7' l Decent LBJ' Nothing much doing. High school faculty and students see the International Livestock show in the big city. Very few faces in assembly this morning. Must have got in too late this morning to catch any shut-eye. Grade school basketball game with Walnut. Calendar editor still kinda sleepy after Chicago trip. Miss Morton and Dr. Schnicke gave tuberculosis tests. Did it hurt much? Mrs. Orton, Miss Bradley and Mrs. Flaherty were hostesses at tea in honor of the senior advisor and girls. The grade school played Princeton and the high school played Wyanet in basketball. Who says Bureau doesn't have cr good team? They held Wyanet down for a victory over them. lust eight days till Christmas. Now, who's so anxious for Santa to come that they're counting the days? My how nice the Christmas tree looks, Ag. and Home Ec. students. Yes, there is a Santa Claus. He came to the program tonight. Last day of school till next year. We aren't going to study any more this year. Superintendent Vandeveer leaves for Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, California. Don't we all wish we could have gone, too. -nga QR bb Q' ,S 6 fe: iff- M11 ...,. 325-g Grads of B. T. H. S. Hack Hoffman and Lois Shofnerl were married. Tom H. was best man-we wonder! High school played basketball at Malden. Funeral services were held for Byron Yohn, student at Bureau Township. Everyone back in full swing for the new year. Mr. Sweet, band and chorus teacher, assumes duties here. The student body enjoyed a movie called Pack Up Your Troubles. Sportsmen's club feasts on season's catch of coon. Everyone warned not to cram for tests, Semesters have begun and misery begins. One semester slipped by. Perhaps some did slip and didn't feel so well after all. Mid-winter picnic. Home Ec. girls were quite the angels today-not Halo Angel though. A state lady visited class. Victory for our side over Sheffield. Bureau plays Manlius at Princeton. Did we win? I'll say we didn't. Neither did we pine. Everyone who was able to get to Foushee's surely had a good time, as it was a surprise for Ordelle. Grade school played Ohio. Because of snow and sleet there's no electricity, no phone, or no school. LaMoille had electricity so we went to the game to warm up. Three cheers for our side --we won. T-as-:' . . .-S f? ,Ai-1 ff .ff I:-g,Lru.Hl'n1 Back to school again. Grade school played Manlius there. B. T. H. S. played Cherry. Did we win? I'll say we did. One-act play contest at Spring Valley. Some cast-they won second. Congratulations. We won't mention the game played with Manlius tonight. Grade school rooms enjoyed a Valentine party. A day of valcation. Are we glad Mr. Lincoln's birthday came on a school day! Grade teacher marries. How are the third and fourth graders going to keep from calling her Miss Geisenhagen? It is nice overhead, but, oh, underfoot, it is nearly impassable. lust ask Mrs. Karnes and the senior girls. More vacation. Teachers' institute. Bureau plays Neponset. Double overtime. Whew! Glad that's over. Every day is work, work and nothing but work. Ordelle is still enjoying the pleasure of wearing a Manlius class ring. Perhaps the next one will be one that will fit without string. Men teachers and grade and high school basketball teams see big game at Chicago stadium. Clark Heuer is conspicuous by his absence. He has pneumonia. Vandeeveer's have new limousine Ordered caps and gowns for the great day in May. Another six weeks gone but not forgotten. x ' R., ll' jj -- lt 2:4 Mnmlc lust when the chemistry class thought they were through with tests for a while, their intelligence had to be tested again today. Mary upset some sulphuric acid in chemistry class. Looks like you make too much of a mess every time you perform an experiment, Mary and Winifred. Someone else, more steady, will have to do them alter this. Spring is here at last. Has anyone seen a robin? No, but we saw Miss Bradley and the Phys. Ed. girls out hiking. Winifred Iohnson attended the D. A. Ft. luncheon in Princeton. What can be done to remedy the trouble in the geometry class? Mr. Vandeveer has a terrible time with it. The noon study halls are overcrowded. An educational movie on nickel was shown. Heave a sigh. The annual goes to press tonight. Mr. Hoffman feeds the basketball boys and coach. lust plain everyday school. Poor Tom-still hasn't made 35 words a minute in typing. lust a day after the night before. X ff 1 ff ! xx 1 X fx X j f ,AA ! I 4 f ff X f April! f l. Today is Tuesday. Hardly safe to come to school. 4. Athletic banquet. 25. Iunior play. i PN73 'ml 1 fe X sJv'l!,: : ' -L:'-- l. Seniors are on their last lap. Look gloomy, don't they? 6. Music festival at Princeton. l8. Baccalaureate. Don't the seniors look nice in their caps and gowns? 22. Commencement. Farewell to the seniors. 23. Eighth grade closing day exercises and picnic. Last get-together of the year . as s Nz : ff Xe .f Q it-' 'Zi??-ses F... .... gf' .... , P... .t ...-.....L HUMOR il' Overheard in bookkeeping class: Mrs. Karnes: Isn't that a pretty part in Wilbur's hair? Winifred: That isn't a part, that's a crack in the wood. 1 1 1 Gary V.: Iunior, don't they call a man's wife his better half? Iunior W.: Yes, Gary. Gary V.: Then if a man marries twice there ain't nothin' left of him, is there? 1 1 1 Mr. Vandeveer: Iimmy, how many seasons are there? Iimmy W.: Do you mean in the United States? Mr. Vandeveer: Yes, certainly. Iimmy W.: Two. Mr, Vandeveer: Only two? Name them. limmy W.: Baseball and basketball. 1 1 1 Miss Bradley: Burton, what do camels have that no other animals have? Burton I.: Little camels. f 1 1 Mr. Gillingham: What is a vacuum? Ivan D.: I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. 1 Y 1 Ioyce S.: I can't see any chicken in this soup. Waiter: Do you ever see horses in horseradish? 1 1 1 Miss Bradley: Trees contribute greatly to the heat of the atmosphere. Isn't that right? Gary V.: Yes, ma'am! The birch has often warmed me. 1 1 1 Mrs. Gillingham: Now, I want you to go around to the minister and arrange for having the baby christened. Mr. Gillingham: You mean to say you're going to let somebody hit that poor little thing over the head with a bottle? 1 1 1 Iohn M.: What do you do with your pants when you wear them out? Dale P.: Wear them back home again of course. 1 1 1 He: We sure had a good time last night for only fifteen cents. Winifred I.: Yes, and I wonder how my little brother spent it. 1 1 1 Marilyn had stalled her car at a traffic light one winter day. She stomped on the starter, tried again, choked her engine, while, behind her, an impatient citizen honked his horn steadily. Finally she got out and walked back. I'm awfully sorry, but I don't seem to be able to start my car, she told the driver of the other car pleasantly. If you'll go up and start it for me, l'll stay here and lean on your horn. 1 1 1 A slick chick with a pair of roller skates slung over her arm entered a Princeton bus, and a gentleman arose to give her his seat. Thank you, said Helen E., but l've been skating all afternoon and I'm tired of sitting down. 1 1 1 Caryl I-I. tat a baseball gamel: I don't see how an umpire can keep so cool. Mary D.: That's easy, see all the fans around him. HUMOR iff Wilda F.: What's that bump you have on your head? Ordelle F.: That is where a thought struck me. 1 1 1 Miss Bradley: Pick up your feet. Tom H.: I can't stoop that far. 1 1 1 Mary D.: What is your average income? Wilbur K.: Oh, about midnight. 1 1 1 Five reasons why Dale plays basketball: l. Minnie. 2. Mary. 3. Ethel. 4. Winifred. 5. Ordelle. 1 1 1 Mr. Gillingham: Tom, do you know what you're talking about? Tom H.: Yes. V Mr. Gillingham: Are you sure? Tom H.: No. 1 1 1 Ethel K.: Why don't you play basketball? Wilbur K.: On account of my feet. Ethel K.: Flat or cold? 1 1 1 Minnie E.: The man I marry must be as brave as a lion, but not forward: handsome as Apollo, but not conceitedp wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb: a man who is kind to every woman, but loves only me. Dale P.: How lucky we met. 1 1 1 Cop: Hey! Don't you know this is a one-way street? Ivan D.: How do you think I could go two ways at once? 1 1 1 Mr. Gillingham: Fools ask questions that wise men cannot answer. lohn M.: I wondered why I flunked in that chemistry exam. 1 1 1 Wendell K. fin biology classi: My father says that we are descended from apes. Miss Bradley: We're not concerned with your personal family affairs in this class. 1 1 1 Wilbur K.: l've added those figures ten times. Mrs. Karnes: Good boy! Wilbur K.: And here's the ten answers. 1 1 1 Little Tommy Gillingham took the clock apart one day to see what made it tick. After examining it very carefully he put it back together. During the night the clock struck 117 times without stopping. Mr. Gillingham turned over, shook his wife and said, Emma Lou, you better get up, if it ain't later than I ever knew it to be before. 1 1 1 Mrs. Orton fto husbandjz I want to do some shopping tomorrow if the weather is favor- able-what does the paper forecast? Mr. Orton: Rain, hail, sleet, snow, thunder, lightning, and high winds with dust. 1 1 1 Ierry H.: Why do rabbits have shiny noses? Raymond M.: Because their powder puff is in the wrong place. 1 1 1 Mr. Orton: Surely you know what the word mirror means, Iohn. After you have washed what do you look at to see if your face is clean? Iohn M.: The towe1. Q41 413 www- NORMAL SCHOLARSHIP There shall be awarded annually to each recognized four-year public and parochial high school, scholarships in proportion to their respective enrollments. The Bureau Township High School, in accordance with the scholarship law, is given one scholarship annually. The state legislature has in view a number of objectives to be obtained in awarding these scholarships to the respective secondary schools throughout the state of Illinois. In the first place, the state legislature is anxious to train young men and women in one of the most important of professions, that of teaching boys and girls, The taxpayers of the state support five state teachers colleges or universities designed more especially for the proper training of teachers than the other colleges and universities, which receive financial support from the state. This idea is further emphasized by requiring the holder of each scholarship to sign an agreement to teach in the public schools of Illinois for a period equivalent to the time the student attends the institution of learning. However, the legislature is also interested in educating its citizenry, but the state teachers' colleges are designed as a training institution for the teachers. The law stipulates that the individual receiving a diploma from a four-year secondary school must also be in the upper one-fourth of her class in order to qualify for the scholarship. Such a state-wide program requires considerable funds in the form of taxation. Our schools require a burden of taxation. However, when we stop to consider that more of the tax dollar spent on public education comes back or stays in the community where it was raised, it is not too great when compared with most any luxury that you wish to consider. Suppose we compare the cost of public education with the destruclive program in which the world has been engaged. If the countries of the world which were engaged in World War Il could have used the money which they spent on destruction for education, in the form of building schools, churches, and homes supported by such funds for construction, think of the Utopia we could have had. The public schools of the United States has made her great. The public schools and the program developed therein was the major factor between victory and defeat in World War II. Yes, the burden of that war is still with our people and will be with their children's children. However, the state should not make the same mistake which has been made in the past when tax burdens become great. The school tax has been one of the first items to be cut for economy. Is that real economy? It takes a generation to find out the results. America can't risk the experiment of a generation. In accordance with the provisions set up by the Illinois state legislature, Winifred Iohnson was entitled to the Normal scholarship awarded to the Bureau Township High School for the school year l946-47. it GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIMAGE ARRANGED BY THE NATIONAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Winifred Iohnson was chosen by the facully as the Good Citizen to represent Bureau Township High School for the year 1947. Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution honor one girl from the senior class who excells in the following qualities which make for good citizenship: Dependability-truthfulness, honesty, punctuality Service-co-operation, helpfulness, responsibility Leadership-personality, self-control, initiative Patriotism-unselfish loyalty to American ideals The aim of this project is to build youthful character and to call altention to those qual- ities which are desirable in good citizens. The contest is not an essay writing nor a popu- larity contest. The local chapter of the D. A. H. sponsors a luncheon for all girls selected in Bureau county high schools which is held in Princeton. NX .X X . a f '-'ff -.- v, Q ,. ,Am W 1 -W j,' .x,7,'Q'-in -'N ' A 00000 ,af '17 - ' ...f L-:gf f' -iff' ' M, x 1 .-l .Q- fy 12 42 5 . AA ' X sf u W ' ' J., ' ,ei A -ew.. Front Row-Mr. Vandeveer, Ivan Dremann, Tom Hoffman, Iohn McCloud, Dale Pinkston, lim Willhite, Raymond Mills. Second Row-Ierry Hoover, lunior Wicht, Clark Heuer, Wilbur Klingenberg, Wendell Klingenberg, Gary Vaughn, Byron Yohn, Burton lackson. as HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL The Bureau Township High School squad welcomed the return of baseball season with the return of eight lettermen. The team had a fairly good season, winning five out of the nine games played. This is not a bad record considering the small number of boys enrolled in high school. The scores of the games were as follows: Bureau ,..,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. 1 6, Hennepin ,,,,..,,,,,,,. 17 Bureaus ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 4, Cherry ,,,,,r 4 Bureau ,,,,,,,,. 4, Mineral ..,.., .,... 5 'Bureau ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, l 1, Malden ,, ,, 15 Bureau, ,,t,, 5, Hennepin . ,. .,,.. 9 Bureau, ,,,,,,, 17, Malden , 14 Bureau , ,,,, . 12, Malden .,,,,, ,,,,. 9 Bureau ,,,,,, , 10, Cherry i, ,, 2 Bureaus -,,,, 21, Cherry ,,,,, .. 3 The games thus indicated Cl were games played in the B. L. P, tournament. We won the opening game from Cherry by the score of 24 to 4. We were defeated in the second round by Malden by the score of 15 to ll, The Bureau Township line-up was as follows: Iames Willhite , , ,,,,,t.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.,,,, Catcher Burton lackson , ,, ,,,,, Shortstop Dale Pinkston ,,,,,,,, v.,Pitcher lohn McCloud , ,, .,,. Third Base Torn Hoffman , ,,,,,,,, First Base Ierry Hoover , ,, , , . , , , Right Field Gary Vaughn ,,,,, Second Base Wendell Klingenberg ,, , . Center Field Ivan Dremann ., ,, ,,,,,,,, Left Field Front Row-lay Meisenheimer, Philip Naffziger, Roger Swanson, Mannie Eickmeier, Iimmy Hoover, Donald Iohnson, lack Anderson, Lester Meisenheimer, Gregg Saxum, Gordon Tornow, Clifford Long. Second Row-Roger Rowe, Donald Reynolds, Orin Heuer, Roger Harrington, Ierry Klingenberg, Charles Simms, Lynn Klingenberg, Philip Kitterman, Donald Sergeant, Coach Vandeveer. GRADE SCHOOL BASEBALL The Bureau Township grade school opened their season against Bureau Iunction with the return of seven lettermen from last year's squad and a large number of boys from the new districts trying for the team. The boys had or good season winning seven out of the twelve games scheduled. The scores ofthe games were as follows: Bureau 17, Bureau Ict. ,,,,,,,,.,,, 6 Bureau . 9, Bureau Ict. ,. . . 3 Bureau i 3, Hennepin ,,,,., ,,,,, l U Bureau . lU, Mineral . . ll Bureau l4, Walnut .. ,,,, l3 Bureau.. . Bureau .. Bureau Bureau Bureau 'Bureau . 26, Malden . 4, Hennepin .. .. . 9 . .. 23, Manlius . . 3 . .. 24, Malden . ll ll, Walnut . 13 3, Sheffield . . 9 . 1 The game thus indicated f'J was the only game in which Bureau participated in the Bureau county tournament. They were defeated by Sheffield by the score of 9 to 3. The line- up lor the grade school team Was: Hoover . .. Catcher Harrington Pitcher Heuer . First Base Simms Second Base Meisenheimer .... . Anderson Reynolds Klingenberg Eickmeier . . Lei Shortstop Third Base Right Field Center Field t Field HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD Top, left to right-Mr. Vandeveer, John McCloud, Dale Pinksion, Tom Hollman, Junior Wicht, Ivan Dremann, Jimmy Willhite, Burton Jackson, Jerry Hoover, Gary Vaughn, Clark Heuer. Botiom, left io right, seated-Raymond Mills, Jimmy Willhite, Dale Pmkston, John McCloud, lvan Dre- mann, Tom Hoffman, ' Slancling, left to right!Burton Jackson, Jerry Hoover, Wendell Klingenberg, Junior Wichl, Clark Heuer, Gary Vaughn, Mr. Vancleveer. S J 1 1 g vi 53,4 ' 7' xii ,X Y H 8- 9' f if um 1? X J wi! 2 X L f Ji 5 4 7 sf FY V 'I af fn o 'I 'Q 4 ' V I ,A o J 4, 34, 4 x L ... WL '- ,' ' W x w ,L 4. Q ' 1 ff' ' 1 v 4 ' KX' , I ,V ' 5 Cheerleaders-Helen Erickson, Wilde Foushee, Wmifred lohnson. 'I' m-Ilmmy Willhxte, Iohn McCloud, Ierry Hoover, Dole Pinkston, Ivcxn Dremunn, Wendell Khngenbug ior Wichi, Raymond Mllls, Clark Heuer, Bur1on Iockson EQ Tom Hoffman, Gary Vaughn, lun l HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1' DC-HS Teflm BTHS. OPP- COUNTY TOURNAMENT-fat Princetonl November 5-Alumni ..... ..... 44 58 Dme Team BTHS. OPP. November 9-Malden 4 3 21 lcnucry 20-Mfmlius ................ ......,.,--., 3 5 54 November l2-Mineral ....,.. . ..... 17 40 2212223 l3.3i?.5'?ffTTT..ii1 Qiiiji Z? ii D TB-LP-fm MC-Hem ms OPP November 23-Veterans ......,.. ..,.. 3 4 27 me em ' ' November 29-Tampicoi' ..... ..,... 3 8 39 Icmucry 2-Malden, 'x ' A' 2 0 December 6-Buda , 32 27 Ianuary 2-Hennepin ..,,.. ....,.... 3 0 39 December 10-Cherry ...... ...... 4 1 23 December 13-Wyanet ..... 27 19 , LITTLE EIGHT-fm Wycnell December 17--Malden ....... ..... 1 8 15 Date Team BTHS- OPP- December 20-Tiekiiwe - ..rrr.... 20 46 lfmuflfv B-Buda ---'----------'-----'----4--44-4 -' -V 0 2 Ianuary 14-Hennepin .....,, ..... 2 9 20 Ianuary 17-Sheffield ' .... ..... 4 8 30 STATE DISTRICT--Kat LaMoille? . Ianuary 28-Tampico ,,,... ..... 3 3 25 Date Team BTHS. OPP. Ianuary 31-LaMoille .,.. ...,,.... 4 3 31 February 26-Ohio ....,.. .......r. 3 0 32 February 44Cherry .,......... ......... 5 6 15 February 7-Manlius ' .,,..,..... ..,...... 3 1 48 February 14-Neponset ' 'I' ,...............,... 39 40 Little Eight conference games are marked thus Pl. Two overtime games are marked thus HD. The Bureau Township High School record for the first team for Z4 games played was: 13 wins, 11 losses. SECOND TEAM RECORD Date A Team BTHS. OPP. Date Team BTHS. OPP. November 8-Malden ...... ...... 3 l 17 December 13-Wyanet ......,. ......... 2 3 14 November 12-Mineral ....... ..,... 2 6 24 December 17-Malden .,....., .......,. 3 7 17 November 15-Hennepin ....,., ..,.,. 3 3 28 ' December 20-Tiskilwa ...... ....,. . .. 20 25 November 19-Ohio ............. ...... 2 3 13 Ianuary 14-Hennepin ..,..... ......... 4 2 20 November 29-Tampico ,.,,..........,.........,Y 29 14 Ianuary 28--Tampico ,.,,.. .......,. 1 0 ll' December 6-Buda .......................,.......... 27 40 February 7-Manlius ......... 22 31 ' February l4-Neponset .,...,....,.........,,.... 21 19 - The record lor the reserves for games played was: 9 wins and 4 losses. 'tv This year's team won over halt of the games played or 54 per cent plus, which was con- siderably better than the 1945-1946 team. Last years' team Won less than one-fourth oi the games played or 23 per cent plus. The Tigers lost three games, which should or could have been in the win with just a little more precision on our part. The games with Tampico and Neponset were both lost after playing two overtime periods, while they lost 'to Ohio in the district tournament at LaMoille in the closing seconds by only two points. The Tigers led Ohio late in the third quarter by a 6-pointmargin. The Tigers tied for second place in their conference race this season by defeating Buda, Wyanet, Sheffield, and LaMoille. There was much improved co-operation between the mem- bers of this year's squad than was experienced last year. Dale Pinkston is the only member to be lost by graduation. If the remainder of the squad remains in the Bureau Township High School, the continued development ol the second team players and the recruits from the grade squad in Harrington, Reynolds and Heuer should produce a most outstanding Tiger team next season. In tact, they should win practically all of their games next year. Some of the second team players will be in line for positions on the first team, it they continue to improve next year. A . GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD e Zigi 2 ii? tl Top, lett to right-Mr. Vandeveer, Roger Harrington, Orin Heuer, Donald Reynolds, Ierry Klingenberg Charles Simms, Gordon Tornow, Lester Meisenheimer, limmy Hoover, lack Anderson, Donald lohnson. Bottom, left to right, seated-lay Moisenlteimer, Lester Me-lsenheimer, Ierry Kllnqenbvrq, Roger l lGTl'1TlC1 ton, Orin Heuer, Donald Reynolds, Standing, lelt to right-Donald lohnson, lack Andersen, Gordon Tornow, Charles Simms, jimmy Hoover Mr Vande-veer. ig was 2 ! Y Q1 v , ,Q m f xQ-f ': I Rmm4,A X 'rf p r , , Era . -is 3 :ja ,V 3 Q l V422 f Q K pl gram 25? 4 '4 s S l l , M ST' Nt Q 5? lf 'S H 1 'z 3 xr N' 1 fig I . . . 1 Myer D, L ,uuu l :,., .. fr , , , X , ' Q 5 lf , Q-gr Q Q 51 , Viriifig .L ' Q X' 3 Elf 3 Q 1 , IV? - l if is I wiki' 5 ' ' X P .,. 4 Cheerleaders-Icxnet Andersen, Barbara Iohnson, Carol Heuer. Team-Roger Harrington, Ierry Klingenberg, Lester Meisenheirner, Donald Reynolds, Donald Iohnson, Orin Heuer, Iimmy Hoover, Charles Simms, Icrck Andersen, Gordon Tomow, X GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team BTHS. OPP. November 5-Leepertown .,.,..... ......... 3 4 29 November 9-Malden ............. ......... 2 5 4 November 12-Mineral .....,.. ......,.. 1 3 12 November 15-Princeton ........ ......... 1 8 15 November 19-Ohio .............. ......... 3 8 18 November 22-Ohio .............. ....,.... 4 4 23 November 23-Princeton ........ ......... 4 5 19 November 27-Walnut ....,,.. ,........ 4 l 14 November 29-Tampico ...... ......... 2 9 37 December 4--Walnut ...... ......... 3 3 3 December 6-Buda ....,.,,,... ......... 3 0 15 December 10-Ladd ....,,........,... ......... 3 2 21 December 13-Princeton 25 29 December 17--Malden ..... ...,.... . 35 8 Ianuary 7-Manlius .......... ......... 2 l 17 Ianuary 8-Hennepin ...... ......... l 9 16 Ianuary 14-Hennepin ........ ......... 2 3 44 Ianuary 17-Sheffield ...,.. ,......,. 2 4 22 75? TOURNAMENT DATA COUNTY HEAVYWEIGHT-tat Manliusl Date BTHS. OPP. Ianuary 27 ....................., ,,........,,.. ..,........ 2 7 22 Ianuary 29 ...,,........,,................... c. ,...,........ 20 29 COUNTY LlGHTWElGHT-lat l.aMotllel Date BTHS. OPP. February 3 ......................,...............,,.,.,...... 21 23 STATE SECTIONAL HEAVYWEIGHT-lat Ohiol Date Team BTHS. OPP. Ianuary 5-Lee Center .,,.,....,................ 22 10 February 8-Amboy ..... ....... l 8 27 February 8-Mendota .......,..................,... 40 44 STATE SECTIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT-tat Mendotal Date Team BTHS. OPP. February 10--Mineral ..... .,.,.........,. 3 U 25 February 12-DePue ..... ......... 9 25 'Q AX The grade school team record for 26 games: 18 wins and 9 losses. All the members of this year's team were lightweights. The Hawks won 15 out of the 18 games played prior to the tournament play, which was an outstanding accomplishment for lightweights vs. heavyweights. Two of the three games lost were to teams outside of Bureau county, namely, Hennepin and Tampico. The third was Princeton Iunior High School. All three teams were composed of exceedingly large boys. Our lightweight team made a record as outstanding in pretournament games as last year's squad. Since our Hawks were small, reserve strength meager, the 18-game regular session weakened our team, the result ot which produced a slump at the tournament season. The Hawks averaged 27.2 points per game as compared to 21.2 points for the opponents. Next year's squad will be almost a featherweight team, but it will consist of a plucky, determined group of boys. The spot vacated by Captain Roger Harrington, will be most difficult to fill. The boys will also miss Orin Heuer and Donald Reynolds. The loss of Iimmy Hoover, through a heel fracture, was most unfortunate to the Hawks the past season, but he will be back with them next season, stronger and better than ever. TRACK 'ik Practically all members on the track squad were freshmen and sophomores. However, the two most outstanding boys were juniors. Bureau Township competed in three conference trackmeets, one dual with Wyanet, and two triangular, with Manlius and Neponset, and Buda and La- Moille. We had dual meets with Hennepin and Mineral, both non-conference schools. The boys finished last in all meets for 1945-46. Frank Yohn, Dale Pinkston, lvan Dremann, Tom Hoffman, and Iohn Mc- Cloud won letters. Other members who competed were: Iunior Wicht, Clark Heuer, Burton Iackson, and Gary Vaughn. Byron Yohn assisted by Gary Vaughn helped in lugging equipment for the boys. The letter men had had previous track experience which was most bene- ficial during the season. With all but one of those letter men back and one addi- tional year oi experience for the other members of last year's track team plus the services of Iames Willhite, Ierry Hoover, and Raymond Mills, Bureau Town- ship should win a number of points in the respective meets in the spring of 1947. The grade school boys held dual track meets with Hennepin, Mineral, and Walnut. The Hennepin meet was held at Hennepin and a wide open meet, which permitted an entry to participate in as many events as he wished. There- fore, Vic of Hennepin, won most points and turned in the win for Hennepin. ln our own meet with Mineral and Walnut, the conference rule applied in limiting the individual to the number of events in which he might participate. The Min- eral meet was very close. It was won by Mineral. The boys also lost to Walnut by a close score. Iames Willhite, Ierry Hoover, and Roger Harrington won letters. Other members who competed were: Raymond Mills, Orin Heuer, Lester Meisenheimer and Donald Reynolds. The 1946-47 team will miss Willhite, Hoover, and Mills. However, new re- cruits will come from the new territory consolidated with the Bureau Township School. 4 '- IT' '1 WF, .GMU ,QQ 'hx f x .1 1 ?v 4? 'Q lixznf X 23011 Q.. 5 C' NN. L,...,f?4.sggg3.m . X ' x 17 XX XX ,,.-- YJ CATTLE - I-IGGS - SHEEP LEO I. KELEHER Adams, Corrick ci Keleher LIVESTOCK COMMISSION iff Telephones: Office YARds 05335 Residence FAIrIax 1917 Room 322 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF KASBEER FARMERS' ELEVATOR CO. CO-OP. ik PRINCETON-Phone R-331 -- OI-IIO-Phone 2404 KASBEER, ILLINOIS Compliments of SlSl..ER'S CREAMERY il? Ohio, Illinois GONTGAM-BASS-HILL COMPANY if LUMBER - COAL - FEEDS IMPLEMEN TS Telephone l 182 Walnut, Illinois SEARS, ROEBUCK ci COMPANY Complete Supplies for Form cmd Home ii? 452 SOUTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON, ILL HOME STEAM LAUNDRY .ond Dry Cleaners Telephone 97 EAST MARION STREET PRINCETON, ILL M. E. HUFFSTODT COMMISSION AGENT SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Telephone 22 Residence 583 A. L. I-IADE MOTOR CO. FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS FORD TRACTORS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS IOI-IN TRULSON CO. 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EARL VANCE Maytag Washers and Ironers-Oliver Farm Equipment Genuine Estate Heaters-Electric and Gas Ranges American Paint and Varnishes-Burpee Tin Canning Supplies Admiral Refrigerators and Deep Freeze TELEPHONE 801 - PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Compliments of THE BUREAU COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION 'iff ' Princeton, Illinois D. E. PAMP 6: CO. REGISTERED IEWELERS, A. G. S. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS READY-To-WEAR p ARKERS Hos113RY GROCERIES and MEATS DRY Goons-MILUNERY A GOOD PLACE TQ TRADE FROZEN FOODS MEAT KEPT FRESH WITH . STERILAMPS The Tl'1I'1It SIOFG Phone Prince-Ion, 111. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Many Life and Money-Saving Suggestions Come to You Over Your Tel-A-Phone From FRIENDS, DOCTOR OR VETERINARIAN ILLINOIS ALLIED TELEPHONE CO. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS SCHNEIDER'S RESTAURANT Quality Foods il? Telephone 32 418 SOUTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON, ILLINOIS C. I. DUNBAR St CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS IUVENILE AND ADULT BOOKS Eastman Kodaks and Films Office Supplies PRINCETON, ILLINOIS MOLINE MOTORS PRIESTLEY De Soto - Plymouth HARDWARE CO- it it I PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETQNI ILLINQIS Telephone 948 948-952 North Main Street FIRST STATE BANK OF PRINCETON il' Where You Are Always We1come if Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IOSEPHSON 61 SON PRINCETON, ILLINOIS SINCE 1880 il' 67 YEARS OF SERVICE TO BUREAU COUNTY FARMERS HOTEL CLARK MALDEN OIL CO. DINING ROOM Goodyear Tires and Batteries Sir if Specializing in P1'1OI'1e 740 Parties and Club Dinners 901 North Main Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Princeton, Illinois NORBERG MEMORIAL HOME iff Ambulance Service PRINCETON, ILLINOIS AVERY THE CLEANER iff - Princeton, Illinois Telephone ll 22 cemmb . Compliments of PETERSON, THE CLOTHIER Sir CLOTHES FOR MEN, BOYS, IUVENILES Princeton, Illinois GOOD DRUGS EAWCETT'S PHARMACY POPULAR MUSIC All the Latest Records I PRINCETON, ILLINOIS B. L. HUDSON Fine Furniture and Undertaking WYANET, ILLINOIS Telephones-L-4 52-R-4 61 E. W. HOUGHTON LUMBER CO. Building Material and Coal SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS WYANET, ILLINOIS When You Want That EXTRA Good Cup of Coffee Try the RED 61 WHITE BRAND SZ' RED 61 WHITE FOOD SHOP LOWELL ANTHONY WYANET, ILL. PRINCETON WELDING SHOP P. R. DREMANN, Owner Portable Electric and Gas Equipment LET US WELD IT PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Telephone 2244 First National Bank WYANET, ILLINOIS iff Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sanitary Market R. D. SWANSON 793 Choice Home Dressed Meats and Fancy Groceries Princeton, Illinois WYANET BLOCK COMPANY Concrete Building Blocks-All Sizes NED WALLACE - L. O. ECKBERG - CLARENCE JOHNSON Telephone R-611 WYANET, ILLINOIS WYANET WYANET LOCKEE MR. AND MRS. E. G. MARTIN Hardware and Household Managers Necessities We Serve You With if Quality and Service WE AIM TO PLEASE WYANET, ILLINOIS WYANET, ILL. DQN 1:'LETCHER'S SWEINEY GASOLINE Barber Shop fi OIL CO' S. A. I-IINCH, Agent itz 'iff WYANET, ILLINOIS Telephone 891 WYANET, ILLINOIS Wyanet Print Shop Publishers WYANET RECORD SHEFFIELD TIMES Complete Printing Service C. Starr's Shoe Shop Telephone 569 if 912 North Main Street Princeton, Illinois Your Business Will Be Appreciated CALL ROBERT S. WEBB TRUCKI if NG COMPANY Livestock -- Freight General Hauling it FULLY INSURED Telephone L-1102, Reverse Charges WYANET, ILLINOIS C. E. DILLER SUBURBAN Implement Co. FURNITURE CO. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS if Telephone 491 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS if Come in and See Us We Will Try to Help You Walnut Grain Co. HOWARD SMITH, Mgr. There Is No Substitute for a Farmers Elevator Fink Motor Sales Chevrolet G Oldsmobile Sales and Service Accessories-Auto Repairs Shell Products il' il' ON ROUTE 92 Telephone 221 WALNUT, 1LL1No1s G-B-H-WAY HOMES, INC. 9 Telephone 231 Sir WALNUT, ILLINOIS FRANK GRAMPP 6: SONS Poultry, Egg and Cream Station Walnut, Illinois Scl'1rnitt's Drug Store Atherton Grain Co A. W. SCHMITT, R. Ph. G. GRAIN-COAL-SEED 'W if The Rexall Store Telephone 1141 WALNUT, ILLINOIS WALNUT, ILLINOIS WALNUT CHEESE CO. Telephone 981 'iff WALNUT, ILLINOIS CITIZENS STATE BANK Walnut, Illinois ik' A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal' DR. W. H. KINDT ARTHUR N- BOLZ . M. D. Dentist if if 1 MAIN STREET Office Phone 1581 office Phone 821, Res. 441 WALNUT' ILLINOIS WALNUT, ILLINOIS FIRE LIGHTNING Bureau County and Wyanet Mutual Insurance Co. ORGANIZED IN 1875 OVER 59,500,000 OF INSURANCE IN FORCE Telephone 691 A. W. DIX, Sec'y. Wyanet, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF WYANET ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY WYANET, ILLINOIS MANLIUS GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY Grain and Coal ik MANLIUS, ILLINOIS Telephone 491 COMPIIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF E The E. I-I. schmcke, M. D Manhus Drug Store ' ik asf MANLIUS, ILLINOIS WYANETI II-I-INOIS TIRES BATTERIES CI-IARLEY'S MOBILE SERVICE Telephone 100 WYANET, ILLINOIS ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION COMPLIMENTS OF THE BONDED SERVICE STATION QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE il' GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR PRINCETON, ILLINOIS STOP AT THE Karmelkorn Shop For Delicious Malteds, Milk-Shakes, Ice Cream Sundaes and All Kinds of Salted Nuts and Candies PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Telephone 565 Merville L. Brown ATTORNEY AT LAW ik PRINCETON, ILLINOIS CI-IERIE SI-IOPPE Infants' Wear Children's Clothing 'ik 635 South Main Street Princeton, Illinois KERBER'S SANDWICH SHOP HAMBURGERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY if I2 West Peru Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS SINCLAIR Standard Eat Shop - CHE SERVICE STATION ',ff,f,'jM,lf,QQ PEZ COLD DRINKS-ICE CREAM ANN FRITZ P p ietor if Princeton, Illinois WALNUT ILLINOIS FRANK GRAMPP ci SONS DEALERS IN Poultry, Eggs, Cream and Feed PRINCETON, ILLINOIS INEZ DABLER BEAUTY PARLOR 'Af Telephone 281 WYANET, ILLINOIS DAVIS ci HOPKINS LUMBER CO. Princeton, IlIinois Ohio, Illinois Kasbeer, Illinois PIERSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY ALLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 7091 Princeton, Illinois Compliments of ROGER V. UPIERSQN ATTORNEY AT LAW PRINCETON, ILLINOIS MERCHANT SERVICE CO. Wholesale Distributors Candy and Supplies sir PRINCETON, ILLINOIS N ILS ANDERSON Carpenter and Construction Work if Telephone 689 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS WIRGE'S SHELL SERVICE CHURCH AND ELM STREETS if PRINCETON, ILLINOIS CHOCOLATE SHOP VIJLON BROTHERS ik PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Telephone 227 CLUB ELM CREST CHOICE STEAKS - FRIED CHICKEN PRINCETON, ILLINOIS CASTNER FLYING SERVICE PRINCETON AIRPORT, PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Soles-AERONCA--Service Flight Instruction - Plone Rental -- Charter RICHARD E. LEE, D. D. S. 529 SOUTH- MAIN STREET Telephone 326 Princeton, Illinois WHITEHOUSE NORTH END MUSIC COFFEE SHOP if DINNERS - SANDWICHES Telephone 626 cmd 2569 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 5 PARK AVE. E. ALSO FOUNTAIN SERVICE ik PRINCETON, ILLINOIS IENSEN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Finest in Music Telephone 970 Stier'S Repair Shop CLIFFORD G. STIER sk IMPLEMENT SALES Automobile, Truck and Trailer Repair 7,37 Electric, Acetylene Welding WALNUT, ILLINOIS WALNUT, ILLINOIS CLIFF HOLMES FURNITURE GIFTS Ii' PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Complimenis of I. M. SANDBERG PRINCETON, ILLINOIS SIEG LA SALLE OO VERDIN TOHNSON Telephone 977 CONTRACTOR 225 SOUTH MAIN CEMENT PRINCETON, ILLINOIS GENERAL REPAIR BUILDINGS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT TISKILWA, ILLINOIS Box 323 Route 92 Hatchery ANTHONY Cpemted Under BRANDENBURG State Supervision PURE OH' STATION if wir LEO O. BASS, Prop. Walnut, Illinois BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE BE SURE WITH PURE WALNUT, ILLINOIS GEORGE H. CAMERON ALLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY SALES - PARTS - SERVICE WALNUT, ILLINOIS v THE KERN MOTOR OO. WYANET, GRAIN Agent for ' CADILLAC CARS ' GRAIN-coAL-FEED-WIRE CUSHMAN Our Motto- Co-operation MOTOR SCOOTERS Princeton, Illinois A. H. ERICKSON, Mgr. Telephone 821 WYANET, ILLINOIS MA.Y'S FLYING SERVICE PIPER AIRPORT PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Student Instruction Passenger Rides-Charter Trips Planes to Rent Telephone L-471 DR. WRIGHT HEDENSCHOUG DENTIST Sir Telephone 2776 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS NORTHERN APPLIANCE LEN SWANSON, Prop. 938 North Main Street Telephone 2542 Princeton, Illinois WILD'S GARAGE International Motor Trucks SALES AND SERVICE TRAILMOBILE TRAILERS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or PRINCETON BEABER'S BOTTLING WORKS LUNCH ROOM iff if Telephone I9 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Ori Corner of North Main and Elm Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Royal Blue Store Try Our Royal Blue Groceries if C. F. MOWRY Wyanet, Illinois Wind Power Electric Hot Point Ranges and Refrigerators Fairbanks-Morse Deep and Shallow Well Pumps and Electric Motors Philco Radios-Conco Stokers 409 South Main Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS TRUMAN ESMOND lohri Deere Quality Equipment Telephone R-261 WALNUT, ILLINOIS E. MORRIS I-IODKINS BUREAU SERVICE co. Sir Petroleum Products Princeton, Illinois W. L. ALSI-IOUSE SERVICE STATION if DELCO BATTERIES WASHING AND GREASING FIRESTONE TIRES WALNUT, ILLINOIS MARGES BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Marjorie Piper Mabry, Proprietor Permanents-Cold Waves Manicuring and Dyeing SPEER HARDWARE 909 North Main Street if ii? Telephone 2353 Over Isacxcson's Store PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Telephone 1027 Princeton, Ill. Ni th Ngwt t DAEST fs. ALEEECHT or ern es Quran VETERINARIANS HOME COOKING if iff North Main Street Princeton, Illinois Telephone 837 Princeton, Illinois SMITI-I'S ROYAL BLUE STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH I-'RUITS AND VEGETABLES MANLIUS, ILLINOIS SCHMIDT SALES AND SERVICE Pontiac and Chevrolet Automobiles General Car Repairing Telephone 621 Manlius, Illinois GLAE KA PRODUCE LANCASTER Poultry, Cream and Eggs Vitality Feeds Dr. Scilsbury Remedies GARAGE ik' iff MANLIUS, ILLINOIS MANLIUS, ILL. Telephone Telephone R-691 DON'S CAFE HOME APPLIANCE Dinners - Sandwiches Home-made Pies E' D' V: ORMEH Home-made Chili iff Manlius, Illinois WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MANLIUS, ILLINOIS FIRST STATE BANK OF WALNUT ik Over 60 Years' Of Service tO Walnut Community WALNUT, ILLINOIS THE OASIS I RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN H511-Qld Hgpkingl FOUNTAIN SERVICE M, D, AND FOOD if if OFFICE PHONE 72 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS T WALNUT, ILLINOIS elephone 952 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANLIUS If You Bank With Us You Can Bank On Us Tir Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MANLIUS, ILLINOIS EALEY SPRING HANDLE BUICK SALES COMPANY AND SERVICE Sgflgjsjgjgifj. ik' 'iff PRINCETON, ILLINOIS A. LEWIS, Owner SCHULTZ BROS. Livestock ond Grain Hauling - Fully Insured We Are Buying Hogs for Armour ci CO. 'A' CALL US FOR COMPLETE TRUCKING SERVICE REVERSE CHARGES AND PHONE LES-OHIO 2983 LEE-OHIO 2104 Compliments of M Y R O N L . C A S S INSURANCE AGENT fir PRINCETON, ILLINOIS THE PIONEER COAL CO. PRODUCER fi? SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS STANDARD ' Compliments of W. N. WIILEKON, Agent Telephone L-1371 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS WYANET, ILLINOIS MANLIUS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - CEMENT BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINT - GLASS Mcxnlius, Illinois BLACK 61 ABBOTT FARMS Your Locol Producer of Genuine Pfister Hybrids Welcomes You to Come Visit With Us if WALNUT, ILLINOIS IOSTEN'S Treasure-Croft Iewelry and Stationery if OWATONNA, MINNESOTA NICKEUSENS STUDIO POPITRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY wif PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Z X W TOGRAP Hwgy 'mt JQ , fx -