Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

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SCIENCE CLUB 'tWill all who are coming to Science Club please sign up on the Bulletin Board today. This announcement has a famil- iar ring and many a student has wondered just what happened at these meetings. We'll let you in on the secret. At nearly every meeting there are movies. To be sure, they dealt with science but to the scientific-minded members of the Club they were very interest- ing. At one meeting Mr. Barney told them how to produce yeast. They didn't tell us what they are going to do with it! Mr. Shaffer gave an account of his trip to New Orleans and made some of the students wish that they were a principal. Mr. Whitestedt gave a talk on aluminum that was quite in- formative. We understand they are planning a weiner roast at which time they plan to consume many weiners and to study the stars. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Pests! Corn Huskingl Judging! Oratoryl These are just a few of the Future Farmer's program. O, yes, and a party for the Home Ec girls! The Club this year is the largest in its history which is proof that in the near future Bureau County will be right up to the minute in scientific farming. Dale Roberts, winner of the pest contest will lead the way to their eradication. We means the pests, not the farmers. Bureau County will boast another State Champion Corn Husker in Clifford Hayden. Per- haps even a future Secretary of Agriculture in the President's Cabinet will be none other than Darrell Fundell, president of this year's organization. A Father and Son banquet and a Sectional Judging Con- test will wind up a most successful year for the F. F. A. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Ec girls must believe that variety is the spice of life. If you don't think so just listen to this list of activ- ities. A Hallowe'en party with all the ghosts and goblins that accompany such a partyg a talk on rugs and color by Mr. Shoemakeg a Tea for the faculty to revive their drooping spirits after a day in the school roomg a talk on Physical Freaks by Dr. Olson which led them to examine folks to see if they could find any freaks, a Christmas partyg a luncheon for the Home Ec teachers of Bureau Countyg an evening of fun for the farmersg and putting on a program of money raising by committees for more equipment. We suggest to the fellows that they make their acquaint- ance. FRENCH CLUB Parlez vous Francais? If you do the French Club might ask you to one of its bi-monthly meetings. One meeting is held at school during class time and the other is an evening affair at some one's home or at the school. The Club wouldn't Want you if you can't talk French for the chief object of the Club is to learn to talk French more fluently. One of the members of the Club became confidential and told us that none of the mem- bers are overly fluent. Mardi Gras and Noel furnished opportunities for social activities where much fun was had by all. LATIN CLUB Didn't we have a grand time last night? So said all the members of the Latin Club after their Valentine party at Miss Graham's home. So said they after their Spring party. And so said they a third time after their closing picnic. 'tThat was an interesting program we had in Club today was the regular comment after each monthly class meeting. For in these meetings the group transported itself to ancient Rome and tried to see the glory that was Rome's as well as to look in on the private life of the Romans. Page Twenty-two QF LAUT' SCIENCE CLUB UPPER ROVV: Leland Puttcanip, Edward Slutz, Lawrence Simpson. Dick Puschen. Ralph VVortz, Jack Dawson, Fred Bader, Myron Rambo. SECOND RUXV: Duncan Bryant. Dick Kasbeer, Leland Nelson, Jim Tedrow, Gordon Berlin, Jim l iteher. .lack Monier, Ronald Hoover, .Xl- bert Elirinaer, Donald Diller. THIRD ROVV: Donald I-tolveris, Dale Nickelsen, Bendy Nathan, LaVerne Sauer. Eugene VVhip- ple. Cecil Loberg, Gerald Edwards, Carol Mid- dleton. James Nelson. Roller NVike, Virgil Pol- son. Harold Sapp. Eugene Moran. FOI'FtTll IIOIV: Katherine Bryant, Carolyn Mc Manis, Mary Sliker. Dorothy Snyder, Marguer- ite Omen, Marlowe Mosshart. Margaret Kim- berly. Elizabeth Crampp. Ethel IIMITIPS, Mur- jorie Pease. Dorothy Ilyler, llelen Sidle, Vir- ginia Mulrane. LOVVEII KONV: John Cable, Alvin Brandt, Bet- tY Moran. Virginia Piper, Pauline Miller. Norma June Steele. llarriet Durham, Marian Nelson. Norma Klass, Virginia Stein. Doris Parr. Aliee Sehulhof. F. F. A. VPPER RONV: Joe Heitz, llobert Burr, Robert Hoover. Glen Allen, Robert Ponkling. Darrell Fundcll, Roger Townsend, Sheldon Nelson, Ros- well Charles, Everett Zinilmerman, SECOND NUXV: Fred Gross, George Knapp, VVII- bert Chelin, Everett Carter, Donald Coulter, Dale Duffield. Virgil Poison, Raymond Norin. THIRD IIONV: Delmar Farrell, Robert Simon, Leo Maas, Dale Roberts. lrluprene Sinion, Blair Bryant, ljlzirk Baldwin, Robert Groy, XVur1l Engstrom. FOURTH IKOVVZ Leroy Johnson, Charles Mo- line. Forest Dt-Rose, Lester Gross. Cleewell Duffield, XV:1ltor Neill, Donald Slutz. Charles St-hultz. YVilbur Pierson. 1'lin'ord Fulkerson, Franc-is Zimmerman. FIFTH ROXV: Mr. Fleming, Miles Farrell, Lu Verne Sauer, Russell Carter, llussell Anderson, Robert Sehoenberger. K4-nl Smith. .Jack Stup- les. Robert Piper. Gordon Johnson. SIXTH RONV: Curtis Salmon, Herbert Johnson, Clifford llaynlen, Harold Johns. Billy liange, Melvin llerlxolsheimer. Glen Thomas, Dill Hor- ton, Iiielinrd Lange. Robert Duffield, Virgil Gross. LOXVER RONV: Elmer Pierson. lliehard Vivr- son. James Monier, Herbert Sterrett, Joe Cain, l'arl Shafer. Harold Steele. lronald Hassler. Mar- ian Schultz, Dick Nickelsen. HOME ECONOMICS CLFB VPPER ROXV: Ann VVilliains, Laura Borop. Vir- ginia Piper, lvlargaret Swnrts, Gladys Schultz. Alverta Quirkle, Dorothy Snyder. Norma .Iune Steele. Margaret Kimberly. Ethel Homes. Haz- el Pierson, Viola Fundell, Doris Relkholni, Juan. ita Lange. Marjorie Bell-cholm, Lois Pilger, Gladys Anderson. SECOND KONV: Mable Norin, Virginia Stein, Helen Sidle, Phyllis Miller. Ruth E. Phillips, Marie Olson. Luella Lewis, Marjorie Snell, Mar- jorie NVilson, Irene Carroll, Geraldine Cowan, Virginia Carlson, Lila Fletcher. THIRD ROXV: Barbara Clodfelter. Ruth Nelson, Gwendolyn Pierson. Eileen Russman, Alice Bow- man. Jean St-hwingle. Irma Kiiterman. Lucille Poison. Roberta Monier. Doris Hilliard, Dar- lene Eickmeier, Shirley Thompson. LOYVER ROXV: Carolyn Savage. Eleanor Nel- son. Elizabeth Butts, Pearl Allen. Harriett Durham, Dorothy Sargent, Marion Peterson, Al- freda Larson, Gladys Poison, .Iune McColl, Jane Vifalker. Miss Malsbury, Lillian Thompson. Mar- cella Schaefer. FRENCH CLUB UPPER ROXV: Dick Paschen. Mrs. Mayeur, Le- land Puttramp. Albert Ehrimxer, James Nel- son, Gladys Schultz. MIDDLE ROWV: Doris Parr, Gene Connelly, Pauline Miller, Curtis Conant, Alice Schulhof. FRONT ROVV: Ruth Olson, Martha Zearing, Peter Giamaneo, Marian Nelson, Norma Klass. LATIN CI.I'B UPPER ROXV: Miss Graham, Ann YVilliams, Ted Herk, Marlowe Morgan, Dexter -Nelson, Phoebe Nichols, Harlow Piper. MIDDLE ROYV: Frances Nienaber, Shirley Ca- ter, Norma .Iune Steele. Louise Buchaus, Bet- ty Baxter FRONT ROVV: .Iosephine Brandt. Alice Marten- sen. Agnes Martensen, Alice Bowman.

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CL B S or ' ' SENIOR HI-TRI Games, dances in the Cafeteria, contests in the gym, plus a Christmas program in -the corridor around the tree made up the Twilight Matinees sponsored by the Senior Hi-Tri. This was their program of service to the social life of the school. For themselves they brought in outside speakers. Mrs. Shaffer gave a program of readings. Mrs. Gunning discussed with them those characteristics that are most desirable in girls. Breezes from Hawaii came with Mrs. Piper's talk on her visit to Honolulu. Much merriment accompanied Mrs. McKee's talk as she described sports and sports costumes of her girlhood da s. y The officers of the Senior Hi-Tri are also the officers of the entire organization. They are Alice Peterson, President, Paul- ine Miller, Vice Presidentg Norma June Steele, Financial Sec- retary and Jeanette Carlson, Recording Secretary. JUNIOR HI-TRI Esther Poppens is elected Chairman of the Junior division of the Hi-Tri. With this announcement by the counter of the ballots the Junior Hi-Tri got underway. With a yearis ex- perience the Juniors realized what it was all about and plan- ned accordingly. Monthly meetings were held during Home Room period. At these programs there was opportunity for discussion. At several of the meetings a study was made of the lives of wo- men who had contributed something to the world. This proved especially helpful for it showed to each girl what she might do with her life. A Tea for the Mothers was enjoyed by all. A vocal trio by Eileen Russman, Jeanne Kasbeer and Maxine Cowan opened the program. A flute solo by Esther Poppens, an explanation of what the Hi-Tri is. and a reading from Stephen Leacock made up the program. SOPI-IOMORE I-Il-TRI f'You are the hope of the world, Dad Waite told the Sophomore girls at their first Hi-Tri meeting. The Sophomores felt pleased that they could have Dad Waite speak to them while he was here. Keeping in mind all that he said, the group organized for a new year. They chose Phoebe Nichols as Chairman, Marlowe Morgan as Financial Secretary and Jane Walker as Recording Secretary. A Christmas program with familiar carols and the story of the White Gifts created a Christmas atmosphere for them. A discussion of a girl's conduct formed the basis for another meet- ing. A joint meeting was held with the Seniors to hear Mrs. McKee's talk. A joint meeting was held with the Freshmen to hear the report of the State conference at Bloomington which the Sophomore Chairman had attended. A Tea for the Mothers and Teachers was held one evening after school in the Cafeteria. At this meeting a program of music and reading was given and Miss Prince gave the Moth- ers and daughters a quiz. Light refreshments followed. F RESHMEN HI-TRI Hi-Tri was a mysterious word to us Freshies until we held our first meeting with Miss Ashdown and found out that there was no mystery to it after all. We learned that it is an organization to which all girls belong and that its purpose is to help girls find their place in school and to help solve their problems. Monthly meetings offered a time for discussion of problems, for music by individuals, and group singing. It was discovered that we were none too skilled along this latter line. At one meeting Mr. Shaffer talked to us on choosing a course of study. A Tea for our Mothers was our chief social function of the year. This was held in the Cafeteria one VVednesday evening. Members of the group gave a short program after which Miss Prince gave a test to determine how good our mothers were. Only one person had a pe1'fect score and that was a faculty member. The program closed with refreshments. SENIOR HI-TRI TYPPER ROXY: Miss Ashdown. Marcella Roberts, Mary Sliker, G-ladys Schultz, Doris Simon, Joyce Nelson, Jeanette Carlson. Ruth M. Phillips, Alice Fclllllllvuf, Alice Peterson, Doris Parr, Dorothy Hyli-r. Margaret Kimberly, Helen Sidle. SECOND ROXV: Carolyn Hult, Doris Tit-lkholm, Mary Ellen XVasher, Margaret Swarts, Alma Leake. Marlowe Mosshart. Irene Simon, Phyllis Miller, Ruth E, Phillips. Ardith Goodale, Dor- othy Snyder. Eleanor Forth. Marcella Schaefer, THIRD ROXV: Ethel Homes. Helen Lenihan, Marguerite Union. Imogene Salmon. Virginia. Poison, Helen l'nholz, Vivian Miller. Dorothy ltiww-1', Hazel Pierson, Arlt-no Andi-rson, Dru- cilla Hole, Phyllis Peterson, Marjorie Pease. FRONT ROVV: Ruth Sputv, Virginia Stein, Elizabeth Grampp, Norma Klass, Gertrude Ab- rams. Petty Moran. Virginia Piper. Marjorie YValkt-r. Helen Donahue. Harriet Durham. Nor- ma June Steele, Alice Bowman, Marian Nelson. JYNIOR HI-TRI UPPER ROXYZ Carolyn Mt-Manis, Marjorie Belk- holm, Francis Ross, Alyerta Quickie. Gene Con- nelly. Arya Phillips, Floront-e Johnson, Dor- othy Landers, Ida .lane Brooks, Carolyn Allen, Shirley Cater, Loretta Brown, Ellen .lean Gil- bert. Eileen Bolton. Lois Vilger. SEPUNIJ ROXV: Karlierine Bryant. Voyla Knapp, Katherine Mt-Donald, Edna Mae Noe. Mary Jane Erickson. Magzlalyn Van Dusen, Marprarvt Simp- son, Geraldine Sliipp, Sigur- Peterson, Lila Fletch- er. lloiotliy Ulayton. Maryene Morner, Irene Varroll. THIIIII ROIV: Madge Mr'l'lu-rson. Vera June llats--li, Holt-n Nora-n. Lily Mae Alm. Dorothy Sargent, Marjorie Snell, Marjorie NVilson, Dor- othy Saryer, Vvra Charles. Ellen Freeman. Net- tie Juno Stl-upl'vrt. Doris Gustafson. Bernice Olson. 4'liarl..t11- l'..g,giyig, l-'HUNT ROXV: Martha Z1-aring. .Tr-an Springer, Maxine Powan, Jeanette Ilahl. Jeanne Kas- lwer. Marjorie Thomas, Gwendolyn Pierson. Ret- ty l'nholz, liilf-on Russman, Virginia XVhite, Dorothy Gray, Lt-nora 4'a1'plfiit4-in s0l'll0Nl0Rl-I III-TRI l'l'l'Elt ROXV: Viola YVathon. Louise lluchaus, Juanita Lange. Laura Tloroll- Viwlilllfl i'211'lS0Yl- Ann XVillianis, Plioelxe Nit-hols, Dorothy 1 -Iok, Fi-anm-s Nm'-inaliy-r, Fern Nors-ne. Na--ini Steele. Heli-n Kuhn. SEVONID ROXV: Doris Battin, Caryl Valor. Dor- is Hilliard. .Jann-t XVic-km-y, Marlowe Morgan, lwiarxrari-t Oberir. VVanfla llvrry. Betty Baxter, Roberta Monil-r. Darlene Eli-kineier. Pearl Jen- kins. TIIIIID ROXVZ Dorothy Skinner. Elizallf-tli Butts, Helen tlellerman. Irma Kittf-rman. .Ii-an Fnder- wood. Ruth Nelson. FOIYHTH ROXV: Verna Hubbard, 'Hr-tty Good- ale- Virxinia Starker. Marjorie YVarlin2. Frances Schaefer. Dorotha Battin. .In-an Sc-hwingle, June Mcf'oll. Gladys Matson. George-tta Anderson. Ruth Peterson, Bern:-ice Freeburg. LOYVER ROXV: Alice Martenson, Agnes Mart- ensen. Martha Salmon, Josephine Brandt. Eve- lyn Knapp, Berneice Sargeant, Jane Y'Valker, Lillian Thompson, Ruth Olson. Marjorie Miller. Luella Lewis. FRESHNIEN HI-TRI YPPER ROYV: Viola Fund:-ll. Mary' Lou Robin- son, Mary Trimble. Marian Norene. Louise Shaw. Dorothy. YVestman. Ruth Pierson, Ruth YVilds. Joytfe- Johnson, Alfreda Larson, Alice Farrel, Mildred Eckstrom, Geraldine Cowan, Marie Ol- son, Frances Simon. SECOND ROYV: Dorothy Inks, Jane Hussey, Irene Tyng, Lucille Poison, Barbara Clodfelter, Dorothy Powers. Roberta Duffield, Maxine Whip. ple. Eleanor Brunsburg. Leona Doty, Edith Dean, Mary Owens, Doris Olofson. THIRD ROVV5 Ethel Anderson, Mable Norin, Gladys Anderson, Mary Bolton, Mattie Allen, Porlyss Lind, Gloria Goodale, Juanita Farn- ham. Madolyn Nolhnagle. Jane Coll, Dorothy Samuelson, Marjorie Fendleman. LOVVER ROVV: Elaine Hi-llstrn. Elaine Ed- wards, Helen Matson, Joyce Fundell, Hannah June Vroom. Adele Gibbs. BettyBartlum,GladyS Poison. Emily Hensel. Eleanor Nelson. Carolyn Savage. P2126 Twenty -0119

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CLUBS 1