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

Page 117 text:

111 5 Q 1.11 151. I X ' 1 fx .1 1 . 1' Q 1.11 ,V . 1 3 11 . ' 5. , NAA: 'D Z ii 1 mf Vt 5,2 5 .1 1 'j ' V! 1. fn 5- .L 1 3 , .. 1 111, , 7 1111, . 311111 1 1 1 ,1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 ,li 2 ' Y1'1 f 31? at.. 1 . 3 1 -., 1mm1-aw.,,g,,,l mam- 't4!EF 5.. ' 1E-th 'fi' Q 2 'N 1111 11 X -1 11 A 1 1 1 1 Y 11? 1 M i 1 15 111111 ii 2 ,jA1!,:l ', jQ 151 1 1 7 W 1 1 .11 1111111 1,1 i1 'i1f1 A 1 1 ' Q, 5? 1 '1j 11 1' P f f: ' i 1 f1 '1 I, if -1 ,Q ' S 11 1 3 1 Y wh W 51 '1 ' 1 51 Mi 'V1115 1 .1 1M 1 -1 I 1 i 11 .-. in .u 1., .A . V1 -111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111 .-1. . 11, . 1 L fi 1, 1 ' j'?1 1 13 1 1 11 1 . h . W, , 1 1 ,1 ll H K 131 1 2 . . 11 x : 1 111 1 2 .5 1 . 1 - .-11 y --111 ,R 1 11 ,. a ra . 1 afvvk Lux 5, il 5 ff, '51 -A 1 1 if 1 . , .. . 1 . 1 1 1, .. ,xl 11' in z: ,. 2 1 5 T5 11 A .1 1,1 . 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 11 ' 11 L Q L 'A 3 1 .1 1 '11 11 ' 1 ,. 3 .1' S!11'11 1 ' : 1 1 1 A 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ., 1 11 I 11 1:1 H- 'NF1!11 - 117 51151 .-1 E11ll.1'NE1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1 I W1 1,111 11 11 11 11 1I1.Q .V AAI! 11 .W 5 ,111 11 R VF QV 11111, 1 1 1 lgfix 1 3 EH' I 1 X 11 1 V1 E111 Ki TVY11 vi Iv 1 1 1t M 11 III! lkl! .3 M1 A 'Wi' 9111 5 V11 111111 1. 1 11 111 1 Hi 1 x 1 5 1 1,111 N S, 114g g 25.1 GI 1 11 ,W 121 45 1' ww! l 1. TY! I 111 , . 1 2 PIL 1 11' 11 V, 4111 'L 1111 1 11 W' if 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11. H 1 K 1 '11 2. .gl f D 1 1 1 1 1 V 11 N11 1 Q '1 11 1 1 L 111 1 1 ' ' 11.115 a L 111-3? 1 11 11 1 .1 1 11 , 1 1. 1, 1 -411- 1 L I Ar I I? 14 11 11 f 1 1' 1 ' 1 11, 1 5 1 1, 11 Q1 B.. 11' 1 ,1 1 1 'fil- 11' 1 1 .1-' 1. V 11 : 1 ,1 11 11 11 11 11 1 W 11111 5 1 Q1 '1 1 1 11? . 1 -- A' i ..-nr' , 4 .- . 1444 W A A v V7 8. . ' 4 . -1. . - :1 h ' ,M -4 . , -P .auf '44 v ':3 I' 1 ,LP ,sqm 1 1-' Q ' , ' ' 1 ,511 ': S'w Q-rr' g qgagne-1-1 -ml - .Q e ,V 1 'rv' l . 2- 4-, 7t'3!rk'k-fl, ji. w'4 :buf ' ' Lax- 1 .1 1- - 1. WN ah' I W Finns ,,5.p1,k K : gy K 1t5 I 1 1 '11 I .A it 1 1 1 4 1. ,11 , 1 1.1 1.1-1 I g g f ig If 15 , 1 S. ft 1,1 ls' ,1 .. i 5 1 1 .1 1 If 11 1 1 1 1 5, f E1 1 411 1 g' .xi ' I1 1 1 . ', 1 3 1 S! 11 1. iv . 'V' . -If z' 1, 1- 'Ri -I if 5: 1,5 51.1. ' . 51 .11 51717 52115 fx! ,A . F11 , 1111 1.1. yi 'ir 11 'L I 1 111.12 'fl , E- 1F 11' 1 , . ,Hg E A. ', 3 , . mi .1 A 1 :R 1 3- ?f 5 --1 M flies ffl 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1' 7 I JN In if 1' W 11' ,: 31g1. 1 ,XE ,J 'WE it 1? . ty 1, is , 1 1 1 1 1 1. 5 1 i1 1 1111 1 .1 x 0 1 f ? ' .E : S .. K 1 1 .S ' 51 4. 1. 1.3 f v.. .1 R . , .11 9' :11 ,ti Mg sg., C-S1 1? '?1: 11. gif. '11 -'11 -1 11. ,11 -,g,iL, - 1 - .1 -. 1 'V

Page 116 text:

-W-V-was,-,-,vfzievfq-fm -,,- - f. V-W weve-:Hi-FFF?-: vs'-?L,fw e:?rs'feww,-'ff' fY? ffi?Tfi'V'3'725:5f 5 THE5 Elfaliv 'HOP V as e 2 5 5 if 9 if Q 4 . -E 4: 5 5 D Junior Kicht, Gary Vaughn, .endell Kllnxenberg, Clark Heuer 5 i During the past school year, the Future Farmers of America at Bureau Q Tounuhip purchased the following items of power,machinery for their 2 Farm Shop: power saw, jig saw, hand power drill, a drill preee, tool Q frinder, and a large bench vice. These were paid for out of the Chap- 3 ter treasury. The Board of Education furnished a neu motor and new 2 hand tools. The Chapter members make practical use of the Farm Shop 1 and often construct equipment which can be ueed in the supervised Q practice pro rams on their home farms. 5 The annual Peet Contest was carried out arefn this year. The orvani- 5 zetion feels that it is perfonnlng a community service throufh this 2 movement to eradicate farm pests which spread livestock diseases, and 2 destroy :main and crops. Contendere in the Contest, the Dead find- I rren were - Vaughn, Harrington, 0. Heuer, C. Heuer, Wechling, Ville, 2 and Refnolds with a total of 11,140 pointx. Other contenders were the Q uP1ver Ratsn - Jackson, Hoover, Hoffman, Sprague, Sire, '1cht, and Q Klingenberg, who had a total of 8,110 points. The contest ran from j December 25, 1948 to March 1, 1949. R Of the nine FTA members who exhibited projects at faire Wills, Vauyhn, 3 Dremann, Hoffman, Harrington, and hicht were registered for entry at Q Bureau County. Orin Heuer exhibited at both Bureau County and Hand- 2 wichg Hoover at Sandwich, Cambridge, Springfield, and Nureaug Clark Q Heuer at both Bureau and the International Livestock ihow at Chicago. Q This is the second year our Chapter has worked on the ioil .nd Tild Q Life Conservation promotion project on the Kinship -- Hoover farm. , In the last two years we have planted some l0,000 evergreen seedllnus 1 and other shrubs around the farm pond and on waateland,rereivinu 5 2 ,lOl for our services. We had the use, also, of the pond for wefner Q g roasts, swimming and boating. w E .F Q 5 2 a 6 9 ,. ,A l ,, 4119 4 g re. ,af f - u.:,L,a,a.el A , 1 .ri, 'gaJ..u.. if Loixalla au. ALA' my ' - 'X K 'QL45P--2'- -'PLN -1 ., Z ' 1 , W . . I ' A It i f

Page 118 text:

.,., .-asm, ,, ...,,,.......,...f,.c.. .- .-..- ,l,.,,,l,...fA,1..... , , SCIENCE LABOFATORY Wendell Klingenbera Gary Vaughn Burton Jackson Junior Wicht Our Science laboratory is equipped to handle instruction in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and General Science. General Science and Biology are given in alternate years as are Physics and Chemistry. This year Biology and Chemistry were offered, the latter subject only, having a laboratory period in addition to the regular instruction period. Nine students were enrolled in Chemistry, all Seniors except Wilde Foushee, a Junior. Members were Caryl Hoover, Helen Erickson, Mari- lyn Lang, Marilyn Heuer, Burton Jackson, Clark Heuer, Gary Vaughn, Junior Wicht, and Wendell Klingenberg. Chemistry, one of the youngest sciences, is defined as the science that deals with chemical changes and with the chemical composition of matter. It furnishes an explanation for many of the things about which we are curious. Chemistry is of vital importance to industry. It is the science which gives us new products. If we look behind the scenes of industrial operations, scientific agriculture, druas and medicines, and of the building industries, we find the chemist direc- ting and supervising the preparation of materials that are in con- stant use. It is the science of everyday life. It permeates the whole life of the nation as a vitalizing, protective and constructive agent. It is the science of the transformation of matter and makes possible scientific control of such widely divergent national indus- tries as agriculture and steel manufacturing. The laws of Chemistry are the controlling laws of life, health, disease and death. Our work in Chemistry is not extensive in any of the various phases but it acquaints the student with the principles involved and enables one to better understand and appreciate the phenomena of the natural world o