Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

,, mg PUBLISHED BY THE SENKDR THE TIGER IQSQ CLASS PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL PRINCETON, ILLINOIS EDITORS D h ADVISER M I PI Sk HI Kh Q G f Q mf' X 4 X if f. Nix + Nfglsfx Q X Q, SW Q , as ' s. ,Q 3 . int ,Qi ,QQQNQE f Q. N i' r if fl' 3 nn,- x Tl-lE PLACE First Township High School in Illinois . . . Chartered in 1866 . . . Had a faculty of four and an enrollment of l3l . . . Fifteen re- ceived diplomas in the first graduating class . . . Building was enlarged in 1894 and again in 1908 . . . ln 1924 the building burned to the ground . . . Now a beautiful new building with large athletic field and tennis courts. Four hundred seven students including one hundred fifteen eager, green youngsters . . . ninety-four in their own opinion sophisti- cated sophomores . . . one hundred two quite grown up juniors . . . ninety-six dignified seniors who are apparently in their sec- ond childhood already . . . twenty very smart teachers. THEIR DTVERSICNS Courses for the future farmers and the domestically minded girls . . . College preparatory work for future AB's, AM's or MD's. Chances to argue in debate . . Recognition for scholastic achieve- ments . . . Competition in athletics . . . Musical training in band, orchestra and chorus . . . Development of executive abilities and hobbies in many clubs . . . Opportunities to make lasting friendships. fd-iffy Our campus is Cl bocxuii ful place. Two becxuty spots are the sun dial und the Court where the birdrs sing at the bath. THE WIND BLOWS OVER THE CAMPUS slgdca K The people ot' Princeton High School are the faculty and student body . . . They have itll kinds of talent and do all sorts of interesting things . . . Some like to play in- struments or sing . . . Others prefer to expend their energies in athletics . . . Still others use their nimble lingers to fashion frocks in the latest style or to compete in music or typing contests . . . MR. BRYANT MISS UTI IOFIY DR. FLINT MR. SKINNER MR. PAMP MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN Dean of Girly MR. O. V. Sl-IAFFER Principal THE BCDARD QF EDUCATICN Five well-known citizens who are interested in Princetonians of the future. They devote a great deal of time to develop a well run school, to give us better equipment to work with, and to send better citizens to take their places in the world. As seniors we wish to express our ap- preciation to them for the four happy years in P. H. S. that they have helped make possible. ADMINISTRATICDN Miss Ashdown is our Dean of Girls and a very fine one she is, too. She is never too busy to lend a helping hand. She teaches geometry and algebra and this year has added trigonometry. Besides this she is sponsor for Hi-Tri and looks after the Honor Societies. Mr. Shaffer is the administrator of the school, and he deserves the praise and re- spect of all the students and members of the community. Besides seeing that the school is run smoothly, he teaches psychology and is active in many com- munity activities. THE MR. ROBERT G. KELSEY Cn nf mari. if MR. KENNETH LUND 1lfl.1!lw111.1lic.i MR. EOSTER KEAGLE Hiaffff'-y-flllvfelim' MISS CLARA JOHNSON Office MR. HAROLD LOXWRY Biimf-Hi.s'!nry MR. MAURICQE BURNS Cn11f111e1'ciaf MISS jUNE BERRY St'jL'l1K'L' MR. C. MORTENSEN SlijC'lH'L' MR. A. I. ELEMING AKQl'ft'!llflll'L' F Here is a real faculty! My, how Mr. Kelsey does count every penny! . . . Don't ever try to argue with Mr. Lund. He's the debate teacher and will trip you every time .... Mr. Keagle is our coach and is strong on psychology . . . Miss johnson is the efficient worker in the office who has her hands full the year round . . , Mr. Lowry is so ate tached to his school work that he has moved right across the street from the school . . . lt seems as though Mr. Burns never has a sad moment . . . Miss Berry not only teaches the freshmen biology but also how to hit the nail on the head . . . Mr. Mortensen keeps busy preventing eager chemistry students from blowing up the lab . . . Mr. Fleming is our farmer. We feel he should be an adviser to the Secretary of Agriculture at Wtrsli- ll1gfOIl. FACULTY MRS. FRANCES MAYEUR 1'Il'L'Ilt'l7 and lizlgliylv MISS EVELYN GRAHAM L.zli11 and lillgliflv MR. CYRIL EWART Science and Alfvlelici MISS MARGARET BELL ljzzgliib rum' Girls Allvlefiui' MISS FRANCES MALSBURY 1101110 Et'!llIUl1lf4i.l' MISS JEAN PALMER Hirfnrry and Cilicy MISS LUIS HENDERSON lillgfiilv .md Dm11mlic,r MISS ARLENE PRINCE Sclwal INIIIIKYL' MISS DONNABELLE FRY lfl1gff.l'f7 and Mnric Mrs. Mayeur spends her time planning and postponing senior parties . . . Caesar, Virgil, and Cicero still have one loyal and staunch supporter in the person of Miss Gra- ham . . . We have often heard the remark, especially from freshmen, that Mr. Ewart is a handsome man . . . We really think that Miss Bell should be in the Olympics in- stead ot just teaching gym . . . Miss Malsbury keeps up on the very latest recipes and dress patterns . . . Miss Palmer's hobby is collecting guillotines and chopping blocks . , . Miss Henderson is our newcomer from Traer, Iowa, where the Scotch people celebrate Robert Burns' birthday every year . . . Then there is our R. N., and incidentally, a very good bed maker, Miss Prince . . . Miss Fry, our Madame Schumann-Heink and our feminine Toscanini. SENICDR FACTS AS VIEWED BY A IUNIOR Seniors, the ultimate peak of success and the highest pinnacle upon which one may rest in this institution of learning is yours at last. Four long years you have struggled upward, never daring to cease in your pull toward achievement. At last you wear the robe of pride and of cool, aloof dignity. Who am I to think ill of these seniors who look down on me? They deserve this superior throne upon which they sit, for well I know' how they have strived for this position, this sweet success which lasts only a moment and then is gone, leaving them with more dismal years before they reach another rung on that long steep ladder of fame, fortune, and success. There are some in this noble class of '39 who have found school a mad hilarious party, some who found it dry and were eager to escape such impediments as civics, French, and trig , and others, the minimum minority, who filled each hour with some- thing valuable. No matter into which class they fall, all feel sorrow at departing and wish they had it to do over again. We, the class of '40, can know but little of the feelings of a senior. Right now we stand awe-inspired by their prestige and grandeur. Soon we shall fill their places and look down upon and be looked up at. Only when we close the doors of these class rooms behind us, will we at last truly understand seniors. Until that time comes, our chances to show the present seniors what we think of them are few. We join with them to make the prom a great success, and that is our last act toward them. When we step up to inherit the mantles they are wearing, may the under classmen be as reverent and think as kindly of us as we do of those who are leaving with the class of '39. It will be mighty lonesome, you know, without them here. May we guide the others as well as they have guided us. -ELAINE HELLSTRN '40 AS VIEWED BY A FRESI-IMAN When writing a theme of any kind, we ought to know what we are writing about. Since this is to be a theme concerning seniors, we had better find out just what a senior really is. Among other things, Mr. Webster says a senior is an aged or infirm person. I don't believe that there is an over abundance of infirmity or agedness among the seniors here, though. At the first of the school year some green little freshmen were completely awed by the examples to be copied -seniors! I didn't quite understand why. Let us try to re- member 'way back when we were in the first or second grade. The fifth graders, who seemed to have reached the peak of superiority, were none other than today's dear seniors. But when we reached fifth grade, there was nothing so wonderful. At the same time we were overcome by the idea of ever reaching high school. If we even knew' one of the freshmen, we felt quite important. These important freshmen later became the lordly senior class of '39. As we go on, we become freshmen and again we wonder what it was that impress- ed us so. When certain rather pale green freshmen now attain the senior rank, I hope they feel a bit ashamed for being awed by a bunch of human beings who are not much better than themselves. Going on now to next year, the present seniors will be the insignificant, irrevelant, trivial, paltry, immaterial freshmen or' college. They may even be writing their impressions of the college seniors. Who knows? -RICHARD SKINNER, '42 PRESIDENT . . . . Dclle Duffield VICE PRESIDENT . . Dexter Nelson SECRETARY . . . Marlow Morgan TREASURER . . Icmet Wickey SENICR CLASS OFFICERS WHAT A SENIOR TI-IINKS Well, we have been in Princeton High School for four years now, and we haven't done so badly for ourselves either. Being the progressive type, we spent only one year in each class. Now as Seniors we can look back over our progress and simply marvel. The question, How did we do it? , will always remain a mystery even to a brilliant bunch like us. Considering all the things we've had to put up with, it could be called the eighth wonder of the world. The under classmen we ve come in contact with would be a problem to Frank Buck, and he's no third rater with wild animals. Besides being snoopy and bothersome, some of them went so far as to doubt our superiority. Imagine! Oh yes, we know what y0u'll say. You'll say, You probably were just as bad when you were under classmenf' But-that's where you're wrong. It was once said to us that only green things grow, but we showed 'em. The class of '39 was the ripest class ever to enter Princeton Township High School. It might also be added that that goes for the future too. What does a Senior think? What doesn't a Senior think? That's all a Senior does. Why, if it weren't for the Senior class, there wou1dn't be any high school. We've got all that it takes, athletic ability, scholarship, leadership, and, well everything. When we're turned loose in june, just watch the world sit up and take notice. We may not be the largest class to graduate from this high school, but by golly were the best! -ANN WILLIAMS A. A. 15 A Club 1, 2, 35 A-B Club KENDALL P. BERRY Ren firrt, then work LAURA MARY BOROP A good and rteady worker A Club Z5 A-B Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 45 Science Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 County Music Festival 3, 45 State Chorus Contest, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic, 45 Sci- cnce Trip 3, 45 Red Cross Room Attendant 45 Home Ec. Convention 35 National Honor Society, 45 Senior Play, 4. GEORGE BRUCE Air1't love grand! F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 15 Tiger Staff 3, 45 Business Manager Senior Class 4. GEORGETTA ANDERSON One who to herrelf ir true, therefore Jhe'll he true to you Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Red Cross' Room Attendant 4. THERA ANN ARLING - A .rmile ir worth a world of Jighf' G. A. A. 45 A Club 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Band 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Band Con- test 3, 4. DOROTHA ELLEN BATTIN A momentary heap of Jtrength and good humor G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. 4. WANDA M. BERRY I have a ready anfwer for every- one 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Science Club 4: Camera Club 45 Tiger Staff 3, 45 junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. JOSEPHINE BRANDT I mart go andrtzzdy now, really I mnrtl' A Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Science Club 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 News Staff ig County Music Festival 2, 35 Band Con- test 2, 3, 45 Science Trip 3, 45 Red Cross Room Attendant 45 Home Hygiene Trip 45 National Honor Society 45 Salutarian. HAZEL D. BRUTCHER I have a mind of my own G. A. A. 2', 3, 45 HivTri 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Convention 4: Red Cross Room Attendant 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. RUSSELL ANDERSON Red if my favorite rolor F. F. A. 35 Science Club 45 Band 35 F. F. A. judging Contest 35 Band Contest 35 Science Trip 45 Rifle and Pistol Club 3. DORIS BATTIN She loohr and laughr a' that G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Camera Club 4. BETTY M. BAXTER Time and I wait for no man G. A. A.45AClub 1, 3, 45 A-B Club 25 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 45 Camera Club 2, 45 Debate 4 5 Hi-Tri Convention 45 Home Economics Club, 45 Tiger Staff, 45 Senior Play, 4. BLAIR BRYANT l'll find 4 zmy or Nldktf one :I w . 1. 'V I, I, A, I. -, 3, 4, Band -, R1t.e and Pis- tol Club 2, 1 ROY BUCHAUS A llllgbfj' tzlhlefe, lie Vine President lg F, If. A. -lg Boys' Chorus 43 Varsity Football Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 5. lg Track 2, S3 Intramural Basketball l. VIRGINIA MAE CARLSON Oh Virginia, lvou' fbflll dos! gfaaff Ili-Tri 1, Z, 3, 43 Bancl 2, 3, -5, Home Economics' Club 21 Girls' Chorus 3, -lg Sci' ence Trip 3, -lg County Music Festival 4: State Chorus Contest 3, -lg Band Contest 2, 3. 4. LOUISE BUCHAUS 'rMllJ'lt'dl, but llaafr not all A Club -lg A-B Club lg Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 33 Home Economics Club 4, Accompanist Boys' Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Z, 4: County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Contest 4. Band Contest 2. 3, 4, State Contest 2, 3, 4, National Ijlonor Societ, 4, Band Contest Z, 3. -lg National Honor S0- ciety, -I. GRACE BUTTS 'No one ezfer Jlepped oo flair live wire A-B Club 1. 4g Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 'Ig Home Economics Club 1, 2, 41 Tiger Stall 4' Girls' Chorus 3g Humorous Contest -1. EVERETT CARTER Hit ready help if alwayy fliglau F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: A Club 3, Tiger Stall 43 News Staff 43 F, A. A. judging Contest I, Z, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg National Honor Society 4. RUSSELL LOWELL CARTER A falforile among lair friends F. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4g Band I, 21 F. F. judging Contest I, 2, 43 Varsity Track 3, Intramural Boxing 5, -lg Wrestling 2, 3, 4 CARYL CATER '5l1lt'w'lI'1' and friw1dli11e.i'J' plume H all . Hi-Iri I, 2. 5. -lg Latin Club 3: Haml 2, 3, lg Home Economics Club Ig Hantl Contest Basketball 4' 2, 5, 4: Home Hygiene Trip, -I, BURTON COLE HAROLD CONKLING Lear12ell from flze lop of lair lmzll 'Lifefr loo rlaorl Io worry llpn li. F. A. 3, -lg Varsity Track 31 Intramural F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball -I. Blwkctlmll 3' HELEN ALICE CONKLING Her friemlly .smile ir room- H groin' Transferred from Leepertown Consolidated I Z3 A-B Club 43 Hi-Tri 3, -lg Home Eco- nomics Club 4. DOROTHY COOK HSIQHLI' 11 good ,I'tYlllfU li. A. A,. l, Z, 3,-l.H1-Iii, l, J, 3,41 Band, 2, 3, -lg Bantl Contest, 2, 3, -lg Home Hygiene Trip, 4. BURDETTE GARMAN Thinking ir hut an idle white of thought Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Science Trip, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY E. GOODALE I rpeah in iz nzonrtroni' little naive Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, Girls' Chorus, l, 2. 3, 4, County Music Festival, 3, 4: State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, 3. 4. HAROLD HEAD Gee, but t'lJ6lIIl.l'l1'jl if fun Varsity Basketball, I, 2, Intramural Tennis, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD COULTER The ladier mll hinz Jweet F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 33 Camera Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, Boys' Chorus, 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4, F. F. A., Judging: Contest, 1, State Chorus Contest, 3, 4. DARLENE M. EICKMEIER She taker responsibility well Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, Senior Play, 4. DELMAR FARRELL Nothing endures hut person- olityn F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, A-B Club, 32 Junior Play, 3: F. F. A. judging Contest, 3: Intramural Wrestling, 2, 4, Basketball, 4: Track, 3, 4. HELEN GELLERMAN A light heart liver long Not in school second semester. BOB GROY I wonder how many girlr have their eyes on me now F F. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 F. F. A. judging Con- test, 1. 2, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE HECK I don't let Jtndy interfere with my eclnciztionn A Club, 1, 3, 4,1 A-B Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Debate, 1, Band Contest. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Executive Board, 2, Vfrestling, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Commencement Speaker. DALE J. DUFFIELD UneizJy lier the head that wears the crown President, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club, 1, A-B Club, Z, 3, National Athletic Schol- arship, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 41 F. F. A., Judging Contest, 21 Varsity Foot' ball, 3, 4, Track, 3, Intramural Executive Board, 4, Wrestling, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Checkers, 3, Commencement Speaker. WARD ENGSTROM A winner never quilt and iz qnitter never win.f F. F, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. judging Con- test, 2. BERNICE FREEBURG So wife, Jo young, rhe cannot line long-Jingle A Club, 1, 4, A-B Club, 2, 31 I-li-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 41 Home Hygiene Trip, 4. GERALDINE HILDEBRAND A jolly good mixture Cv. A. A., 1, 2, 43 A Club, 4, Hl'TfI, I, Z, S, 4, Camera Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 2, 41 Red Cross Room Attendant, 4. Senior Play, 4. NED RIESS HUFFSTODT ' He .flllifed and mid, 'D11117 rlzyb me, girls' F. F. A., 2, 4, Science Club, 5, 4, Science Trip, 33 Senior Play, 4. PEARL JENKINS All rhe world lo1'e.r a qfziel girl Ci. A. A., l, lg Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 41 Home Economics Club, l, 2. DORIS MARIE HILLIARD WfitlJ words we govern 4 Iildflll G. A. A., 4, Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 4g Home Economics Club, l, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri Convention, 4, Draamtic, 43 State Chorus Contest, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Room Attendant, 4. BENNIE L. HUFFSTODT Call me at daybreak, but doffl let the Jun rife too early Intramural Basketball, 5, 4. LEROY CHARLES JOHNSON Hlvdilll hear! newer ufofz fair ladyn F. F. A., 1, 2, 5, 4, Boys' Chorus, 25 F. F. A. judging Contest, 2, 4g Bicycle Cross Country Race, 4. IRMA KITTERMAN IFJ a friendly heart that has plenty of jriefzdf' Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Room Attendant, 4. HELEN LOUISE KUHN lVell worthy of a place in nm I'6N16ll1bl'dlIl'6H A-B Club, 3: Hi-Tri, I, 2. 3. 4: French Club, 43 Latin Club, 23 Science Club, 41 Camera Club, 4, Band, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, Tiger Staff, 45 Science Trip, 5. 4, County Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Band Con- test. 2, 3, 43 Band Solo Contest, 3, 4, Red Cross Room Attendant, 4. EUNICE JUANITA LANGE Al11'ay,r nu fhe job A'B Club, 2, 53 Hi-Tri, l, Z. 3. 4g Sticnce Club, 4, Home Economics Club. 2, 3. 41 Girls' Chorus, l, Z, 5, 4, l-li-Tri Conven- tion, 4, County Music Festival, 3, 4, State Chorus Contest, 2, 5, 4. EVELYN MARIE KNAPP Ever from lb0l'7IJ' her jmfh be free' Hi-Tri, I, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 13 Hom Hygiene Trip, 4. DOROTHY LANDERS She'.r jim! fbe qlfiel kind Ilflfllt lI:1flH'6.l' IIKVBI' wry' Hr-'l rr, l, 2, 5, -lg l.atin Club, 11 llancl, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, l, J, 3, 4, Coun Music Festival. 5. 4, State Chorus' Contest 5, Band Contest, J, 3, 45 Chorus Contest 2, 5, 4. ELLSWORTH H. LOBERG Sober, but 1101 .l'!3I'f0ll.l'H l'. F. A., lg Science Club, lg Camera Club l 1 3 I B 3 Boys' Chorus, I, 1, Kg Mixed Chorus, , 3: State Chorus Contest, lg Science Tri . 41 Rifle and Pistol Club, lg Varsity Cioll . J, 5, 4, lntramural Ciolt, l, 3, 5, 4 asketball, lg Bowling, l, VERA IUNE MATSON Yer, l'm very quiet Hi-Tri, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Room Attend- ant, 4. ROBERT BOB MILLER How dangeronr it if that thir man goes' tome President, Z, Band, 1, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, junior Play, 3, Debate, 2, County Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Band Contest, 2, 3, 4, Band Solo Contest, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, Intra- mural Tennis, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Checkers, 3, School Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3. 4, Latin Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Commencement Speaker Oration. ROBERTA WILLMINA MONIER The good ftarr met in your horo.ra'ope Hi-Tri, 1, Z, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, l, 2. 18 DICK MCCOLL, JR. Fm rare rare'J an enemy to life Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, junior Play, 3, Science Trip, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. LEO H. MAAS I am Il0l on the roll of vonznzon people F. F. A., 1, 2, 4, Camera Club, 1, In mural Wrestling, 2, Checkers, 3, Chess, 3. ALICE E. MARTENSON A person who does her work well A Club, 1, 2, A-B Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Band, 2, Band Con- test, 2, Red Cross Room Attendant, 4. MARJORIE E. MILLER The Jame, yerterday, today and forever Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Science Trip, 4. CHARLES MOLINE The man behind the team F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, F. F. A., judging Contest, 1, Science Trip, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Boxing, 1, 2, Wrestling, 1, 2, Bowling, 4. MARLOW JEAN MORGAN And Jo they lived happily ever after Vice President, 3, Secretary, 1, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club, 4, A-B Club, 3, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Camera Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, junior Play, 5: Hi-Tri Convention, 4, Commercial Contest, 4, Red Cross Room Attendant, 4, National Honor Society, 4. JUNE MCCOLL I fear me there ir mirvhief in thore shining eye.f G . . , . A. A., 1,.2, 3. 4, Hi-Trl, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. AGNES E. MARTENSON Sweet Jinlplicityn I-li-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, lg Red Cross Room Attendant, 4, Latin Club, Z. GLADYS MARIE MATSON Silenfe is more muriral than any Jong I-Ii-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Hygiene Trip, 4. CARL OSCAR NELSON Oh, for the life of a vagahondu Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 4, Intramural Boxing, 4, Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. RUTH NELSON A girl who har Jo many pleaJ- ing ways G. A. A., l, 2. 3. 4, Hi-Tri. 1, Z, 3. 41 Science Club, 4, Band, 2. 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Contest, 2, 5. 4. FRANCES MARIE NIENABER I-Whatever is worth doing at all if worth doing well Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Camera Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Tiger Statf, 4, Hi-Tri Convention, 4, Science Trip, 3: At- tendant in Court of Football Queen, 4, Girls' Chorus, I, Senior Play, 4. KARL DEXTER NELSON To excel in everything I under- take President, 3, Vice President, 2, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2. 3. 4, National Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staif. 5: Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, junior Play, gg Debate, 1, 3. 4, State Chorus- Contest. 3. 4, County Literary, 2, State Band Con- test, 3, 4, Oration, 4, Extempo, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Com- mencement Speak-er. PHOEBE ELEANOR NICHOLS Minh like a geometrical line having indefinite length G. A. A., l, 2, A-B Club, 1, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3. 4, Latin Club, 2: Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1. 2. 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, junior Play, 3, Hi-Tri Con- vention, 1, Verse Reading Contest. 3: Coun- tv Music Festival. 1, 2, 3, 4, County Liter- ary, 31 Band Contest, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, liiniz Nut Cracker, 1, School Cheer Leader. Senior Play, 4. MILTON E. NIX If you know not nie, you know nohodyu Latin Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, l, 2, Ritle and Pistol Club, I, 2, Science Tour, 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling, 3, Bowling, 4, Representative at Boys' State, 3. FERN LUCILLE N ORENE Modest and unafrumingn Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH EVANGELINE OLSON lViJdonz comer to no one hy chance Hi-Tri, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club. 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2. 3. 4, County Musical Festival, 3, 4, State Chorus Contest, 2, 3, 4. ELMER G. PIERSON Well, they Jay the hen fruit grow: rloreft to the ground F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2. ILMA MARGARET OBERG A maid, indeed, there'J none more fair, with laughing eyes and golden hair G. A. A., 1, 2, 5, -1, A Club, 1, 2, A-B Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, junior Play, 3, King Nutcracker, 1, Senior Play, 4. MARION F. PETERSON May ,rhe never change except in name Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2. WILBUR PIERSON Ar for ine, all I know if that I know nothing F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Intramural Baskebball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN SCHWINGLE The smile that 1l!Ull'I mme off G. A. A.. 2, 3, 43 A-B Club, 21 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club. 33 Science Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play. 31 Science Trip, 4. DOROTHY ANNE SKINNER Honor lies in looney! toil A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 41 Latin Club, Z1 Science Club, 3, 41 Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 5, 41 Band, 2, 3. 41 Orches- tra, 1, 2, Tiger Staff, 43 News staff. 3: Hi- Tri Convention, -43 County Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Contest, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Room Attendant, 45 Valeclictorian. BLANCHE NAOMI STEELE Quiet and nice Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 43 Home Hygiene Trip, 4. HARLOW HARDING PIPER A boy who if ez whole encyclo- pedia of fern A Club, 2, 3, 45 A-B Club, 11 French Club. 43 Latin Club, 23 Science Club, 3, 4: Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, 3, 41 Tiger Staff, 45 News Staff, 33 junior Play. 3: Science Trip, 3: County Music Festival, 3, 4, Band Contest, 3, 44 Intramural Basketball, 1, Checkers, 3. MARJORIE PAULSEN My 1zame'J fulietg l9iJ'fz ir Romeo Hi-Tri, 3, 4. MARTHA NELL SALMON rr 1 fr To gentle wayr I am ifzclifzecl' Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3 ,4g Girls' Chorus, 4. BERNIECE L. SERGEANT Herr ir a Jpiril, deep and fry- Jlul clearn G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 1. VIRGINIA STARKER She looir Jo meek and wild bu! 3 lookr are often dereptivew G. A. A., 1, 23 A Club, 2, A-B Club, 3, 4- Hi-Tri, 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 39 Home Economics Club, 2'. CHESTER STILES None like him on the earth Boys' Chorus, 2, 3g Varsity Track, 23 Intra- mural Track, 2. LUCIAN PIPER Ita 4 plague to be el AUIIZJJUIIIH Illdllii Treasurer, 2g Science Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, Senior Play, 4. FRANCES M. ROSS 'A genial dirborilioiz brizzgr iff owner many friends Transferred from Walnut, 1. 2: Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Science Club, 3: Girls' Chorus, 3, 4. FRANCES SCHAEFER May Dame Fortzme ezfer .rmile on you, bw never ber nlalzglaler Min FONIHIEH A-B Club, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY S. SWANSON The world know: nothing of its greater! men A'B Club, 13 Intramural Wrestling, 23 Checkers, 3, RAYMOND VETTER He if often Jeen hut seldom heard Intramural Boxing, 3: Wrestling, 2, 33 Bask- etball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD WATHEN All great men die young--I'm not feeling welt my.felf Science Club, 43 Camera Club, 43 Senior Play, 4. LILLIAN G. THOMPSON Quality, not auantityu G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 A-B Club, 1, 23 Hi- Tri, I, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Room Attendant, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Senior Play, 4. MARJORY M. WARLING Too pretty to he wire G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 43 A-B Club, 2, 43 Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 Camera Club, 43 Band, 13 Girls' Chorus, 3, 43 State Chorus Contest, 33 junior Play, 33 Senior Play, 4. VIOLA FERN WATHEN She har many namelerr oirtuef' Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 Camera Club, 43 Girls' Chorus, 3, 43 State Chorus Contest, 3, 43 Home Hygiene Trip, 4. MARJORIE WEEKS BefauJe I'm alive I'm happy A-B club, 5, -4. Hi-Tri, 5, 4. ROBERT WHITE Your laughter ir like lllllllt' from a hrarr hand Tiller Staff, 43 junior Play, 3: Varsity Track, 1, 23 Golf, l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Exe tive Board, 3, 43 Tennis, 33 Basketball, 2, 43 Track, l, 2, Gull, 4. I ROBERT WEEKS Bureau har produced great men. I 'm from Bureau A Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 4: Varsity Bask- etball, 43 Tennis, 3, 43 Intramural Tennis, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 43 National Honor Society, 4. JAN ET ELIZABETH WICKEY A true .rport in every renie of the word' ' Cv. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: A-B Club, 3, 4, Hr- Tri, 1, 2, 3. 43 Science Club, 43 Camera Club, 43 Treasurer, I, 3, 43 Tixzer Staff, 43 Hi-Tri Convention, 43 Commercial Contest, 43 Science Trip, 3, 4: Reel Cross Room At- tendant, 4. ANN WILLIAMS True to her work, her word, her friend G. A. A., 23 A-B Club, 43 Hi-Tri, I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 Science Club, 3, 43 Camera Club, 3, 4, Home Economics' Club, 23 News Staff, 43 Girls' Chorus, 13 Science Trip, 3.4. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ACTIVITIES Processional- Marche Romaine, - - Gouzzod Prayer HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Music- O God of Love, O King of Music- Ambassador Overture, - - Snzrnzolizz Peace, - ----- Sl. Albam HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA God of Our Fathers, - Warren Invocation MALE OC1'I21 l'12 Scripture Reading Sermon, - - - REV. H. CARL MONTANUS Music- Eye Hath Not Seen, - - Gaul Befledlffiofl GIRLS' CHORUS Recessional- Marche Romaine, Gomzod COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ProcessionalM Marche Romainej' - - Goznzod Address, - - THEODORE HECK Invocation Piano Solo, LOUISE BUCHAUS Music- I-Iere's to Our High School Days Address' ' ' DEXTER NELSON BOYS, CHORUS Valedictory, - - - - DOROTHY SIQNNER Music- Indian Dawn, ---- Zarzzewzik Salutatory, - ---- JOSEPHINE BRANDT Where 'ere You Walk, - Handel Address, - - - - - - ROBERT MILLER MIXED CHORUS Mum! will O the WISP' I A I I SPM!! Presentation of Class Gift, - - DALE DUFFIELD The Valley of Dreams, - Fletcher Awards GIRLS CHORUS Presentation of Diplomas Address, - ----- DALE DUFFIELU Benediction Soprano Solo, - - BETTY GOODALE Recessional- Marche Romainej' Gomzod IUNICR FACTS . . Like every other class which has entered Princeton High School, the junior class members var in talents and abilities. l find that a number of the outstanding members have made quite a name for their class. May I ask your co-operation as l attempted to present my unprejudiced analysis of this class? Keep your eyes open for the star members of this class. Oh yes, here we see George Vane in the supremacy of knowl- edge! He has attained a great goal in making his intelligence win for him great honors. Without such a competent char- acter, the Cast certainly would be incomplete. Naturally, being musical, my best wishes are to be ex- tended to Bob Schoenberger, the maestro of this fine class. Very seldom do we see Bob without his cornet, and this ex- cellent combination seems to be going places. Kee up the good work, Bob! Your class and the entire student body are proud of you. Let us peek into the cafeteria through the window and draw a conclusion as to the sociability of the class as a whole. The junior party seems to be in the heighth of its hilarity, but boys, Why don't you dance? The dancing is usually the main event of a class party, and I know the girls would appreciate your co-operation in making the parties SOFT-ICMCRF FACTS Seldom does an opportunity knock at one's door to pull the upper classmen to pieces without endangering one's life. So it was with relish that I heard of my assi nment. Realiz- ing my immense responsibility, 1 set to woi methodically by consulting the dictionary as to the meaning of the word sophomore, True to my training, I first noted the deriva- tion of the word. What to my delighted eves should appear: sophosIwise, moros:foolish. Wise fools! Ah! That hit the nail on the head. At last I could diagnose the antics and mental aberrations of certain individuals lnot freshmenj in the first year Latin class. From the beginning of the ear these foreigners had disturbed the peaceful pursuits of, us verdant freshmen. ln this class only were we associated with those not of our kind and color. What an opportunity to im- press us favorably they had missed! From the beginning they regarded us freshmen with scorn and derision. It is true that their thin veneer of sophistication deceived us at first. Did not evervbody regard with amusement their attempts to gov- ern the class? Even the teacher to my astonishment, was not disturbed by their decided peculiarities and even laughed at their sallies. However, the report cards soon told the tale, and we learned the difference between laughing with and laughing at certain irregularities. Did not we freshmen totally F REST-IMEN FACTS In quality a freshman is quite strain'd, She is confounded in a gentle fog Impressing those about, she is twice daz'd, Both by the labvrinthine corridors And by the mighty wisdom that's imparted Within these Gothic portals. And yet within this fog Burns an ambition lighting up her soul To date some idol in an upper class. It becomes the unsung freshman Better than a score of dates with fellow classmen. , , os viewed by o Senior more successful. This is true of all four classes in Princeton High. How about it, fellows? The romance of the group is presented to us by that in- separable couple, Dorothy Inks and Earl Wolfe. May I chal- lenge the juniors to keep their eyes open next year, because it'll be leap year. Don't let Dotty take your junior class presi- dent away from you! - My eyes turn to the extreme right, and I see Mary Trim- ble. Mary, your class can be proud of their drum major! You've done some fine work this year. Stick by it and you'll attain great success. A class would be far from normal if it did not have a few outstanding athletes. Bob Duffield and Jack Staples have done some great work this year, and your class is looking forward to your Co-captainship in football next year. The good sportsman is to be admired, and this excellent quality is very evident in these two representatives of the junior class as well as the entire group. Lo and behold! There's Art Nelson closely following my analysis of his class. Yes, Art, as the loud speaker of vour class, I shall let it be your privilege to announce to your classmates that I think you have a grand class! LOUISE BUCHAUS '39 as viewed by o Freshmen eclipse these sophisticates on the Honor Roll? They can't fool us now! Even socially as well as scholastically they have their weak spots. On the night of the freshman party I learned that the high and mighty sophomores felt privileged to invite them- selves. One portly, masculine sophomore barged into our kindergarten antics just to have a laugh at our expense. He may now consider himself punished by this unexpected publicity. Sartorially speaking, the sophomores leave something to be desired. Neckties are commonlv regarded as halters by the masculine element, and one guileless little maid from the south even wears a snow suit. Psychologically, in the estimation of this freshman, the sophomores are merely a group of overgrown freshies. 1 Perhaps I'd better stop before I become too deeply incrim- mated. After all, the editor, not the sophomores, asked for this. In .all conscience, I ask myself: What kind of a sopho- more.will I make? We all have to go through a stage of growing pains, I suppose. VIRGINIA YOUNG '42 , as viewed by o Sophomore Whagtl attribute of queens transcends such gloried man- ate? Where, in these angel-features, is there the slightest shade Of her real verdency? Or shows it in the harsh reports, Wherein no mercy is displayed above the justice Of the too, too cruel C, Whose fountain head is in the pens of teachers. Therefore, freshman, though dreaming be thy common occu- pation, Why not devote thy scattered mind To that most precious of the attributes, mute concentration? FRED HECK '40 X.iX S S vi .2 wwfgi -xg- .., pl S- ,POV . ik .-X Q. HY, K 4 N, 1' s . 'Wi' - QS b .N . , 15 . ... if' fx S X wg- Q ik 2 i swf yi Q J X X. 4 I K' , y L at ' S . .. as - fi- is S N i , . k ,. : U J 'A L1- :ZQ,A.:,i,x f .1 is 1' F 'V L Q K x ' 'S - .- .. .,w..R, .,. Q.: it rf: w wx N X ug. , , V I' A if .F X .- if A' bfi p 52 ' . . X . .Q-Q I S 1 15 , .VI 4,43 V M. .. . 8 'ji 1. . 25 3 . K ,e ' ls m -ew ff' P7 . - .Q 5 Li SR X . Qi. 2 l ' X - Ani? 'ff' K ., if' H' S NX 'S ., :A Mba if K qw.-. t,.. 1. - gs -1 - k x Ns 'W s. I - . X Y 1 , - wi fa. S. . W xii Sk M! Q. A S if .ff- nf - Sw H x xv tif 5 wx I . w X Q R .Q UPPIZR PlCI'llRli First Ruw: Bradley Piper, Fred lleek, jean CASS, live Seibel Fn.ir'h:rr'1 Heck filrrrles Yruer Rrlvh ful . , . . , . ,. , 4 1 . y. Second Row: lNl:rr'y Rnrnlwu, liunite Piper, Mr. l.und, Fred Zrrnmermzrn, lired Lirlwlws. Tliird Row: livalyn Peterson, lflelen Hryxrnt, Bonnie Lim Monroe, Rmurlie Srnitlrhrrrg. liuurth Row: Lois l.emke, Mary l.u Shnller, Sully Skinner, Anita vlrleulwsen, -lnyte Mifinll. lfrlth Row: ,luhn Kuhn, M.rr'y jane lihringer, M.rrgnr'et BULl1LlUS, llulwy S1rr'r1e.rnt, Helly j.rrre Merier, llerdellar lzgrstmim. MIDDLE lllfiilillklf lirrst Rmv: Dick Horton, Bill Smith, lluwirrd Mirytox, Kenneth ll.rn1n1, lienrge Rink, Audrey 'l'lmrnirs, linger Swan, Ruselrnd Rerker, Ruth XVL-stnmn, Dan jenkins. Setond Row: Miss Berry, Beverly Vrtkrey, janet Rulwlw, Ruth liggers, tieurge M.rnmr.i, Cmrtlrrn Sutluri. 'lilrrrd Row: Martha Dean, Ruth ll.inSen, -lzmet liump, Hzrrold l'ier'wn. lfnurtlr Row: Shirley XX'imlley, Myrtle Anderson, l.ucrle Slrker, Muriel Mnlinne. lit-.itirte Olwrr. liirst Rmr: Claytim Shipp, -Iuhn Bergrn, Arnold Slmllner, Binh Ross. liulwrt Meyer, Cfh.rrles Miller, lluhert Hzrllwerg, Irving Krttermzm, Huh l..ry, Betty Nelson, Louise Slrgrw, Mrxs lfry. Scumnd Row: lidwirrd Bohm, Ruger' Miller, Wfrilter litlvinirtls, XVendell Sterrett. l,.rYerrie lluhh.rrd, Louise lz.rrnrr, Roger Walstrirrn. LOXYIZR PIKQTURIZ 'l'hir'd Huw: lnrrise HunQucker', lilnriir VL'inslmv, l..urrettii lilliivtt, ffgrr-nl Stexenw. Phyllrx Dt-.rrr, M.rrgrrrel Riurlr. Dorothy Fundell, Unite l'eter'sun, ffodie Olwn, llernrrt' Arnlewurr, M.rrx lirnrrrex Anderwrr, Mirrlh.r hrmnn, Ruth XYer'ner', lne7 llrurnpyon, Nunn Pmtlew.irte, Ruth Kipp, ,le.rrrrie Prerwrr. lfmrrth Row: Myrtle Murrier, Charles Smith, jim Yerwel, Brute Piper, Ruhgrt Snthx, P.rul llildelvrrrrd, l.yle Liildermaster. 25 UPPER PlC'l'URli SIKIOND PICTI IR li THIRD l'lCl'URli LOXVER PICTURE 26 6 -I 2 -I il 5'1- Standing: M.lX llLlllWCl',LI. Miss M.1lsh111'y, Betty Hzissler, Shirley Kopp, janet lirickson, jnne Swanson. Doris johnson, Verniidine Sw.11t1, Burton Nelson, Billy Spiingei, St.1nley j41skowi11k, Rogerliggers. Seated, Top Row: lfli.1s XXVLILIN, W'ilter Turpen, Ruth Nor- ene, l,Cilll Coulter, jenn- H.11'1'is, Second Row: Haydon Pilllitlf lilennor Simon, Vern j11ne H.1ytlen, Dorothy Pi,e1's'on. Third Row: M.111lo11 Mosslmrt, Doris llolingin, Peggy Fmnciseo, Ron.1l1l Miller, I.aVerne Carlson. Buck Row: Mass Palmer Rohert Yates eiin Knzi . . J PP. eris, Llilheit Brown, Middle Row: Robert DeVore, Shirley Moore, George Ciilwhons. Front Row: Verne sell l.1iL'kson, l.g1w1ence DeVo1'.e. HCI'l'lLll'L.l Stliixter. Tolp Row: Roger Meiwer, Donald Dawson. Virginia isv N 1 1 Betty Web5te1', jilsqueline Moiiis, First Row: R11yn1ontl McColl, Keil Niennher, jilfqueline Barlow, Lois Conant, Collins XX'g1sl1er. lilennor Hoover, Ronald Kei.: lithel Bl'Lll'lSl7lll'fL, Betty Booth, Betty S.111er. Ninn l'i1!te1'1n11n, Phyllis' Nelson, Swanson, Neil Seheier, Rohert Cfonkling, Rohert Hutlstotlt, Rolwert jneolws, Rus' Younrz. Katherine Monroe, Mr. Burns, Art Flerningg, Second Row: Iohn Bowen, llow Pete ,1n, N11 111111 Merkley, l.a1w1'enne Monier, liliiine Wils1vn,l.lill111n Peterson, Doris johnson, Berniie XV1lson. Third Row: john lvross, Donn.1 SLllllLlClS'0Il, Verna Howell, jLlCqllClll lC Peterson, M8l'llll'lC hhipp, Doris Rieker, l.1ll111n Mqiluhert. Fourth Row: Bill De-Voie, lfln1e1 johnson, Bill Selioenlwerger, Arnold T1'11in, j41ckYoung, Donglltl Hopkins. Top Row: Melvin May, llklNV1lfLl Freehurg, Manuel Allen, Stilnley Cole, Lewis Nygren, Miss Nicholas. Milton Hult, Robert Kern, Rohelt lirzintlen. Second Row: llngh Bligh, Raymond Poppens, Doniilil liverson, liilith Behrens, Doiothy Milliken, Marjorie R im, jenn Swanson., Gladys Lenihan. Fourth Row: Bill Webster, Merle Vetter, Charles Duty, Tommy Monicr, Robert Klass, Richard Skin- ner, Lucorge bnpll. ACTIVITIES l 8,41 pvbwx, DRAIQATICS SMALL 0 T5 to Q If ,fyo 54' Ms-40 Ji X' Q , A fx YN I' as Q v ff I , p NAL? 9 f X ., I I ww ' ,,Town9 l' Wxqols X X VrxnC-'tciamNcE10N -N' C- I xml IM xl PXCEEIXQQI 'lf U I In N01 ',','.'.' '.',' , :H Navn ':'iwioQ 1,....w- 'T .' ew I ,Ln .H , f I V, I Qs K O C I 3 . p M67 2' 1 'Axe O9 fog? T RACK u I INAUGURATION OF ACTIVITY TICKET The activity ticket was inaugurated into our midst in 1937 as a single ticket, but 1938 it appeared in the form of a small coupon booklet. It's purpose is to offer the students all the activities at reduced prices, and it has proved to be a great success from the standpoints of convenience and of money saving. Princeton Township High School SEASONS RECORD PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Princeton Walnut .,.,....., ,.,,., w in Schoal Year ' Princeton Wethersfield loss Princeton Kewanee ....... ,...., 1 055 Princeton DePue .... win Princeton Ottawa ....... loss Princeton Galva ...... win F 0 0 T :B A :L :L Princeton Mendota ..... loss Princeton Geneseo ..... win Blue fight! Gray Fightg Blue and Gray, fight, fight! Yea, Princetonf' In the midst of such cheer- ing the first activity of the school year was on, Eventl on the Activity Ticket was the opening football game with Walnut, the Little Eight Champions. Princeton, green but eager came through with flying colors to win by a score of 7-O. jack Staples, a newcomer, scored the touchdown. Princeton's elation subsided somewhat when the team and a goodly number of students went to Wethersfield. Here a combination of hot weather and injuries dogged the Tigers who came out with the low end of a 32-18 count. The game to which all Princeton looks forward was next. Yes, you've guessed-Kewanee. It was rumored that Kewanee was fully prepared to massacre Princeton. Our intrepid little band of warriors, still limping from injuries, showed the old fighting spirit to keep Kewanees victory to one touchdown. The most spectacular game of the season was with DePue. Rumor again said that DePue had high hopes of defeating Princeton. Hope turned to sorrow when Roy Buchaus, Tiger halfback, made two runs of over ninety yards each to bring Princeton a 13-0 victory and the jug Top Row:Sjii'n Monier, Robert Yates.-Clayton Shipipl, George Richards,4 Jim Postlewaite, Bill Smith, Ted Heck, Bob Lay, Charles mith, Dick Larson, Bob Piper, Milton ult, Lawrence Monier, Mr. Burns. Second Row: Mr. Keagle, jack Staples, Gus Bergin, Art Nelson, Oakie Nelson, Charles Moline, Wilbur Pierson, Kent Smith, Dick Henry, Bill Horton, Bob Duffield, Wayne Hanson, Bob Frantzen, Dick Kopp, Paul Hildebrand, Mr. Ewart. Third Row: Roger Mercer, Dan jenkins, Norman Merkley, Elias Wass, Burton Nelson, Lawrence DeVore, Wendell Sterrett, George Snell, Charles Doty, Art Fleming, Robert Conkling, Robert DeVore, Kenneth Nelson. The entire season was one of ups and downs. Ottawa, champions of the Illinois Valley League were victors over the Tigers by the largest score of the season. Shortly after this Princeton turned tables and won over the hard fighting Galva team. Following this victory over Galva came a defeat by Mendota which pleased Mendota but was a real disappointment for Princeton fans. The annual Armistice Day game was the closing game of the season. It was held on the eve of Armis- tice and was the Home Coming Game. Floats prepared by the Home Rooms were exhibited at the hall' with first prize going to Room 117. A 12-0 score in favor of the Tigers proved a happy ending to the football events. It also brought the foot- ball experience to a close for the Seniors, Captain Moline, Roy Buchaus, Dale Duffield, Wilbur Pierson, and Carl Nelson. These boys will be greatly missed, but we look forward to another year under the Co- Captains Robert Duffield and jack Staples. S ,,..A-..-,A,,,,, Wa .-efeacnvc A: INTRAMURALS Intramural athletics are designed so to give almost every boy, not competing in regular high school athletics, a place for his athletic ability to be shown. Many times, the boys appearing in these activities are the ones making athletic history for P. T. H. S. in the future. The intramural activities are guided by Cy Ewart and a board of four directors, this year com- posed of Bob White, president, Dale Duffield, vice president, Bob Duffield, treasurer, and Bill Horton, secretary. So wide and varied is this program, sponsored every year by Mr. Ewart and his board of four, that the program gives ample opportunity for every boy to compete, no matter what his interest is most center- ed around. The years program was started almost as soon as school had opened. The first event was a golf tournament held at the Indian Hills C. C. Bob White finished first with a score of 79-72-1.51. Ellsworth Loberg was a close second with 155. Lawrence Devore finished third. A surprising number of boys com- peted in the tournament. The next event on the intramural board calendar read, bike race over a course stipulated by the board. The course was laid out by the board, and it proved to be an ideal course for such a contest. Measuring about four miles in length and full of hills and curves it was perfect. A large number of conn testants were on hand for the start. The race was a thriller all the way, but finally Sonny Fleming won out over LeRoy johnson in an almost photo finish race. Intramural basketball has always been an important and hard fought tournament. This year A. I. lfleming's home room team captained by Dale Duffield proved too much for the other home rooms and captured first place in the A tournament. Members of Miss Fry's home room were runners up. In the class B tournament, Kenny Lund's boys outclassed the field. The free throw tournament came hand in hand with the basketball tournament, and Lyle Gilder- master sank 19 out of 25 baskets to win first prize. Bob Duffield was close on his heels, however, with 18 out of 25. Something new' in intramural activities was tried this year. A bowling league was started, and it met with very pleasant success. Five teams made up of school boys and the sixth of the men teachers of P. H. S. were to play three games each every Saturday for quite a few weeks. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations in Princeton High School. This year after the initiation of twenty-six new members, our membership totaled sixty-five. 'The girls work for numerals and letters by participating in various sports and activities and getting a certain number of points for practices. This year we started our activities by a Big Sister hike. Each old member took a new member. About ninety girls went on the hike and everyone had a good time. Later in the fall our volleyball practices began and a great deal of enthusiasm was created. A weenie roast was also held during volleyball season. On February 14, the G. A. A. had a supper. The women teachers were invited. After the supper, a short program was given. Then came basketball and the class tournament for girls. The seniors defeated the sophomores with a score of 16-IS. The juniors won over the freshmen 22-2. The sophomores defeated the freshmen 241-IZ. The juniors then won the tournament by defeating the seniors by a score of 13-0. A timed shooting contest and a free throw contest was held. The free throw contest was won by the freshmen. The members of their team were Peggy Francisco, Marjorie Shipp, and Vernadine Swartz. Their average was five baskets out of ten, The timed shooting contest was won by the sophomores. The members of their team were Carol Stevens, Louise Hunsucker, and Beverly Vickrey. Their average was twenty-one baskets per minute. The initiation this year was quite a success. The organization took in twenty-six new members, the largest number of initiates for many years. In the spring, the members participated in ping pong, baseball, and tennis. 'IOP ROXV- Marlorie Shipp, Dorothy Cook, Codie Olson, Grace Peterson, Gladys Polkon, jane Hussey, Allreda Larson, Alice Ferre l, Roberta Sanders, Mariorie Fendleman, Marlow Morgan, janet XVit'key. Sl-,LUNIH ROXV Geraldine Hildebrand, lileanor Hoover, joyce McColl, Mary Rambo, jeanne Swanson, Shiiley Moore, Dorothy Milliken, Katherrne Monroe, Maryorie Wrrrlirig. 'lllllili ROW' Bernrece Sergeant, Minerva Anderson, Betty jane Mercer, Ruby Sargent, l.lll.llVL'tll Tohru, jean llewitt, Helen Bryant, Fleanor Siinon, Doris johnson, Vernarlinc Swarty, Pat l.ewrs, l.unrte Piper. l'UUlilll ROW' Hazel Brutther, Betty Nelson, Berdella llastrnan, Ruth Nelson, Theta Ann Arlrng, f.ollrns Whrslier. lillilll ROW lllarne Wilson, Nona Postlewaite, Betty Hassler, Ruth llanson, Peggy Francrsuo, Louise llun- surker, Beverly Vltkrey, janet lzrickson. SlX'l'll ROW' lallian Tliornpson, Miss Bell, Pearl Coulter, Inez Thompson, lean Sthwingle lune Mtfioll Mary lxhrrnger, DorothaBatt1n, Sally Skinner, Carol Stexens, Doris Battrn, l.ucille'Slrker, Glorr.i XX'rnslow. Princeton Township High School CHARACTERS Tom Ashton .,......,,....,..,..,......................... Milton Searl PRINCETON' ILLINOIS judge Appleton .......,.. ............... E arl Wolfe Alice Tanner ....... Roberta Duffield School Year Mrs. Hill .....,,...... ......... C arolyn Savage Harr Matton .....,.,,. ...........,. B ob Stager T Leo ,Ashton .,........ ......... G eorge Vane Mrs. Hamilton ,....,.. ......... D orothy Inks jack Carlton ............... Cw,,....,.,..... D ick Kopp Arabella Winters ...,..,. .....,... E laine Hellstrn Betty Indersol ......... .....,......,.. I ane Coll Mabel Hamilton ......... ........... A dele Gibbs Billie Kirkwood .......... ........ K enneth Nelson On Friday night, November 18 there was a hush over the large crowd in the Prince- ton high school auditorium as the curtain was drawn for the opening of the junior class play. However, the audience was soon in hilarious laughter as the plot of the play be- gan to develop. Try It With Alice was a comedy tinged with romance. Many amusing situations kept the audience guessing what the next moment would bring. It was a per- formance for which the junior class may well be proud and will be remembered by those who saw it for many years. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Back Row: Carolyn Savage, Dick Kopp, jane Coll, George Vane, Elaine Hellstrn. Kenneth Nelson. rront Kow: Robert Stager, Roberta Duttield, Adele Gibbs, Milton Searl, Dorothy Inks, Earl Wolfe. GRGWING PAINS CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Mclintyre ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.. . ,,,., . . ,...,. .......,,....,, ........, D e xter Nelson Mrs, Mclintyre ....,.A. .,....,,..,..,......, P hoehe Nichols George ,.,,,,.,....,.....,..... ,,,.,.,........................,......... T Cd Heck 'lerry .. ,.... Geraldine Hildebrand Brian .. ......,...,. ,,.,,,... H oward Wathen Omar ...l,.. ...,..., , .Ned Huffstodt Dutch ,,,,,.....,,,.. Robert Miller Hal ...,,, ,,,,, ,,,...... C 1 irl Nelson Pete , ,.,... ,...........,........l. L ucian Piper Prudence ........ ,,,,,,.. ,,.. M 1 ll'lOlAiC Wz1i'ling Patty ...,... ......,...........,.,.. B etty Baxter jane ,. . M ll ri an ,,.,, Mrs. Patterson Elsie ,......,. ,... Vivian Sophie ...,,,... Officer . ,..,......,,.Marlow Morgan .,,,..........Lillian Thompson .. ,, ,,... Darlene Eickmeier Borop .. ,,,., ,Alice Martensen , ,..,.... Hazel Brutclier ...........Richard McColl George and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. McEntyre's two children were just going through the stage of growing paints. George wanted to buy a car and his father gave his con- sent saying that it was Georges own money and he could spend it as he pleased. How- ever, the money was won as a prize for an essay on universal peace, and George had spent part of it on a rifle. After some bickering the trade was made and George found himself the possessor of a much dilapidated car. Terry had just gotten her first high-heeled slippers and for the first time realized that it was fun to be grown up. The children gave a party which proved to be a failure because the partners were not well arranged. To cap the climax George was arrested for speeding. All of these plus other incidents helped to make the Senior Class Play a very suc- cessful one. Princeton Township B High School PRINCETON' ILLINOIS Princeton opened the basketball season per usual against the Walnut blue and white and defeated them after leading the en- School Year 1938-1939 tire way 22-10. After this initial success the Tigers tangled with a strong Ottawa five on the Ottawa hardwoods and came out on the small end of an 18-33 final count. Princeton outscored the victors only in the third period while Ottawa held our blue and gray scoreless in the second. Our local quintet defeated their arch-rival, Kewanee, in a , tough and tumble game on the home floor, 26-18, after trailing, 8-11 at the half, This was one of the few defeats Kewanee suf- fered during the season. Bradford was the third team to fall be- fore the Tigers, losing 21-23, when Princeton staged a final quarter rally. The Princeton winning streak ended abruptly as Mendota's smooth playing cagers toppled the Tigers, 30-21, Buda, next on the Tiger schedule, went Mendota several better and soundly drubbed them with totals finally standing at 44-22. The Alumni showed the varsity that there was still some life in the their old bones when they ap- peared on New Year's Day and scored 51 points to the regulars 34. Regular play was resumed with the Geneseo bout in which Princeton held 32 marks to their visitors 28. This was a close game throughout with only a slight difference in points at any time. Wethersfield's Flying Geese next fell prey to the Princeton Tigers as Gus Bergin bagged 12 points to leave the score 26 to 24. Victories came to the Tiger's in double lots but defeats seemed to also as Princeton lost the next two games to DePue and Hall Township. DePue with an experienced squad ran through the blue and gray 39-27. The Hall Township five didn't fare quite so well but never-the-less won 30-26. Princeton took the next game from Geneseo, 43-26, marking up the season's second win from the Wheelers. As the games with Geneseo seemed, from the Princeton side, to improve, those against Men- dota grew worse with the Tiger's coming out of their second fray with 31 points to Mendota's 48. BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Mr. Burns, Mr. Keagle, Burton Nelson, Gilbert Brown, Robert Frantzen, Arthur Fleming, Robert Yates, Kenneth White, Roger Mercer, Paul Hildebrand, Dick Kopp. Seated: Roger Miller, Robert Weeks, John Bergin, Charles Moline, George Richards, Robert Duffield, Bill Smith, Roger Swan. X J . li J . The game with Sheffield proved to be a question of offenses and Sheffeld answered the question with 52 tallies to the Tiger's 45. In the second game with Walnut, Princeton duplicated their previous perform- ance only on a larger scale, sinking -il points to Walnut's 35. The final three games of the regular season proved a disappointment to Princeton fans as the Tigers seemed to be winning most of the way, but always ended up on the short end of the scoring. DePue ran into a little stiffer competition than in their first tangle but finally won, 58-35. Manlius pulled a last quarter upset where they scored 14 points to the Tigers 6 and won, 44--43, Henry did almost the same thing when with the score tied 29 all at the three quarter mark they took the game 48-35. Thus the sea- son ended with seven games won, eleven lost. The Princeton Tigers competed in two tournaments, the County and the Regional. In the first round of the County Tournament at Wyanet, Princeton defeated the Ohio quintet, 7:3-23, in an easy game. The second round found Princeton against DePue, and the Tigers went down in defeat, -13-25. De- Pue won the tournament. The Regional Tournament was held at Princeton again this year, but despite the advantage of a home floor the blue and gray came out in fourth place. The Tigers won the first tangle with Manlius, 33-26, but lost the second game to Mendota, later tournament champs, the final count standing, 55-24. In the consolation game Princeton lost to Hall Township, 45-35. Princeton Township High School PRINCETON, ILLINOIS School Year 1938-1939 EVENT MUSIC BOYS' CHORUS From the showers and bathtubs of P. H. S. boys Miss Fry has recruit- ed these magnificent male voices. They sing at times for their own pleasure, Qperhaps for no one else'sj, but they also provide a creditable bit of music at the Christmas concert and at commencement. ORCHESTRA Another im ortant musical orvanization is the orchestra, directed b P is Y that peer among woman directors, Miss Fry. juniors and seniors depend on the orchestra for the overture that prepares the audience for the class plays, as well as incidental music in the plays. To the senior, too, the orchestra means the furnisher of music for the baccalaureate service. The last sound heard by a senior graduating from the school is that of the orchestra. Wlizit a pleasant memory! 36 BOYS' Cl IORUS FIRST RONV: Louise Hucliaus, Dick l.utl, Donald Coulter. Ditk Mcfioll, George Vane, George Rink, llugenc Sellstroin, Dexter Nelson. Bill Horton. Miss Fry. SECOND ROW7: Dick Kopp, Boh Ross. Curtis Salmon. jim Yeazel, Gilbert laillerty. Art Fleming, Bob Miller, jack Shelton. ORCHESTRA joe Seibel. Bill Sclioenhprger, limily ,lean Hensel, Miss Fry, Hayden Parker, Phoebe Nichols, Dick Lutz, Hob Sclioenlverger, Josephine Brandt, Kitty Chairles. BAND ARlNIiTS: Kathleen Charles, Robert ller. Richard l.ut7. -losephine Brandt. rothy Landers, Harlow Piper, Doro- Inks, Caryl Cater, Mary l.u Shatter, ris fohnson, Dorothy Powers, Verna- e Swarts, Dorothy Cook, lhll McColl, nneth Hamm, Harold Pierson. Ruth lson, Thera Arling, Arthur Fleming, ie Coll, -lohn Kuhn, ,lanet Borop. PRNIZTS: Robert Schoenberger, Kiel inaber, Burton Nelson, Theodore ck, Lawrence DeVore, Raymond Pop- is. Richard Skinner. Richard Nickel- i, Hannah Vroom. liNCH HORNS: Helen Kuhn, Roberta tlield, Hill Smith. TO Cl.ARlNliT: Mary Frances An- :.'on. VOIZ: Kenneth Nelson. UTIZS: Marian Norene, Geraldine tt, XOPHONFS: Dorothy Skinner, Vir- la Carlson, joyce johnson, Betty 'tlum, Charles Sauer, Bradley Piper, orge Rink. IEITONIZS: Willi.ii11 DeVore, Hayden er. OMBONITS: Richard McColl, George ne, Maxine XX'hinpIe, lzugene Sell- im, Charles Smith, Robert Klass, 'ne Swanson, Milton Hult. SSIZS: Dexter Nelson, Phoebe Niche , Ronald Kegerris. UMS: Louise Buchaus. Sally Shin- , joe Seibel, W'illiam Schoenhericei. UM MAIOR: Mary Trimble. RIECTOR: Mr, Lowry. GIRLS' CHORUS CK ROXV: Lois Lemke, Betty Good- , Dorothy Landers, France: Ross, ris Hilliard, Louise Huchaus, 'livalyn erson. Mary ,lane lihringer, Mary nces Anderson, l.auia Borop, juanita nge, Miss Fry, 'IOND ROVU: Carol Stevens, Pat vis, Doris Holman, Roberta Dutlield. rtle Morner, Viola XX'athen, jean Witt, Marilou Mosshart, Verna How- Bonnie l.ou Monroe, Helen Bryant, ry Lu Shatter. l UNT ROW: 'Ioyte McColl, Barbara :k, Irene Polson, Dorothy Powem, dlynn Nothnagel. Martha Salmon, rtha Simon, Lauretta lilliott, Marioiie rling, Ruth Olson, Beatrice Olson. BAND The game is at the half. As the last player runs off the field a blare of trumpets is heard and through the goal posts comes the Princeton High School band, glittering in full dress uniforms, every member in perfect step, headed by their prancing drum major, Mary Trimble. Intricate formations and clever stunts are performed, adding much to the school spirit. Again, we are seated in the auditorium. Out from the wings strides the erect figure of Bandmaster Lowry. He mounts the podium, raises his baton, and the mighty crash of an overture echoes through the school. The annual concert has begun! The band also entered the district contest this year, placing in the second division. The brass ensemble went to the State contest as did soloists Helen Kuhn, Robert Miller, Robert Schoenberger, Hayden Parker and Dexter Nelson. GIRLS' CHORUS One morning in early spring a student assembly was held to give the girls' chorus an opportunity to practice for their contest. As the girls sang their final number the ethereal harmonies of the beautifully blended voices left an impression not soon to be forgotten by the listeners. And the girls returned with a superior rating, enabling them to compete in the state contest which they successfully did. Their soloist, Barbara Heck, placed in the second division at the contest. And, of course, the girls lend their voices to the pageant of Commencement and Baccalaureate. A good chorus needs a good leader and they have onef-Miss Fry. Pnnceton Township Hlgh School Contests in music, oration, declamation, extemp, debate, ag- PRINCETON, ILLINOIS riculture, typing, and almost everything has gone into the contest program of the Princeton High Shool this year. Nearly every School Year 1938-1939 week the Home Room Bulletin has carried an announcement of some type of contest or has reported the results of one just com- pleted. LITERARY CONTESTS This year Princeton joined the Illinois Tradewinds, a new Speech League consisting of the high schools of Sterling, Men- dota, DeKalb, Sandwich, Morris, and Princeton. Contests in this league include debate, oration, and extempore speaking. Next year Princeton plans to enter the dramatic and humorous con- tests also. In this league Dexter Nelson won first place in original oration and Fred Heck placed third. In the oratorical declamation Kenneth Nelson came out with first honors while Robert Miller received special mention. First and second places in the extempore speaking went to Princeton with Fred Heck winning first and Dexter Nelson second, Princeton also entered the State Speech League and here,too, came out with honors. In the sub-dis- trict contest all first places fell to Princeton. Dexter Nelson won in original oration, Kenneth Nelson in oratorical declamation, and Fred Heck in extempore speaking. These victories enabled the boys to go on to the district contest where again Fred walked off with first honors entitling him to take part in the state finals. Nor was this all. These same three boys entered the district contest of the National Forensic League m Northern Illinois where Dexter and Fred qualified for the final round. In debate Princeton ranked high this year. The affirmative team composed of Kenneth Nelson and Fred Heck and the negative team made up of Milton Searl and Dexter Nelson entered the district con- test and qualified for the final round. Here they were eliminated by Elgin and Freeport, the latter win- ning the state championship. The subject for debate was Resolved that the United States Should Estab- lish an Alliance with Great Britainf' In the County Literary Contest a new plan was adopted this year. Instead of the Zone plan used in former years separate contests were held in diffeernt schools on different nights so that all participating in one contest met all others in the same contest. Princeton was represented in dramatic reading by Doris Hilliard, in humorous reading by Grace Butts, in oration by Robert Miller, and in extempore speaking by Fred Heck. AGRICULTURE CONTESTS Our farmer lads had their contests, too. The first was the Sectional judging Contest in Grain and Poultry. Everett Carter and Leroy johnson were high ranking individuals in the poultry line while Rus- sell Carter, Tommy Monier, and Lawrence Monier held their own in the grain contest. The F. F . A. ora- tion contest found Richard Pierson bringing third place honors to the local school. The Fat Stock and Dairy judging Contest will be held this spring too late to be reported here. ns COMMERCIAL CONTEST Kewanee Business College conducted a commercial contest for the first time this year. janet Wickey, Marlow Morgan, and Louise Buchaus were Princeton's competitors. Upper Row: Barbara Heck, vocalg Robert Miller, saxaphoneg Robert Schoenberger, cornetg Helen Kuhn, French horn, Dexter Nelson, susaphoneg Hayden Parker,baritoneg Louise Buchaus, janet Wickey, Marlow Morgan, typing. Center Row: Dexter Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Milton Searl, Fred Heck, Robert Miller, speech. Lower Row: Russell Carter, Lawrence Monier, Tommy Monier, poultryg Vernadine Swarts, Richard McColl, Wllllillll DeVore, Burton Nelson, band, Leroy johnson, Everett Carter, graing Grace Butts, Doris, literary. MUSIC CONTESTS In music contests our Girls' Chorus won a fine reputation for themselves. ln the district contest held at Sterling they placed in first division with superior rating. This entitled them to go into the finals held this year at LaSalle where they placed in second division. Only one school placed in first division. ln vocal solo contest Barbara Heck placed second division in the district contest. Still other music contests were held. Our Band entered the district contest and again placed in second division. We understand they were somewhat consoled over not making first division when they learn- ed that they had the best looking uniforms. Ten students entered the instrumental solo contests as well as the Brass Ensemble. Five of these won first place. Those rating first division were Robert Schoenberger, cornetg Robert Miller, saxaphoneg Helen Kuhn, French horn, Dexter Nelson, sousaphoneg and Haydon Parker, baritone. Winning first division entitled them to go into state finals where Dexter, Robert Schoenberger, and Haydon were rated second division, and Helen and Robert Miller third, The others who entered the district contest rated second division. They were Vernadine Swarts, clarinetg Richard Lutz, clarinet, Burton Nelson, trumpet, XXfilliam DeVore, baritone, and Richard McColl, trombone. To all of these contestants we extend our heartiest congratulations. Princeton Township High School PRINCETON, ILLINOIS School Year NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The pin owned by each member of this organization adequately expresses its high standards. On this pin appear four letters, C. S. L. S., which represent the four standards on which members are chosen, character, scholarship, leadership, and service. A student in the upper third of his class is eligible, is nominated by student vote and is chosen finally by the faculty. This is a very great honor, since only five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors are chosen each year. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Boys who become members of this club deserve the title all around, for they must be leaders in athletics and scholarship. To become a member a boy must have won a letter in a major sport, and must also have grades that are higher than the school average for the preceding three semesters. Here we find the ideal combinations of brain and brawn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Louise Buchaus, Dorothy Skin- ner, Phoebe Nichols, Marlow Morgan, Josephine Brandt, Hazel Brutcher, Dale Duffield, Milton Searl, Iiverctte Carter, Bob Weeks. SECOND ROW: Lillian Thompson, Roherta Duffield, Laura Bump, juanita Lange, Dex- ter Nelson. THIRD ROW: Bob Duffield, Harlow Piper, Ted Heck, Kenneth Nelson, George Vane. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCI IOLARSI Ill' SOCIETY Berlin. SECOND RCDW: Bill Smith, Kent Smith. 40 TOP ROW: Dal,e Duffield, Bob Weeks, Bob Duffield, jim Postlewaite, Richard A-B CLUB BACK ROW tvtanclingl: Audrey Thomas, Anita jacobsen, Mary Lou Robinson, janet Robb, joyce johnson, Helen Matson, Ann Williiiins. Ruth liggers, Louise Ballard, Betty Hassler. Leona Doty, Nona Postlewaite, jean Harris, Carol Stevens, Laura Borop. SECOND ROW: jane Hussey, jane Swanson, Roberta Dutfield, Dorothy Powers, Emily jean Henwl, Gloria Winslow, Marjorie Weeks, Grace Butts, janet Wickey, Virginia Starker, Betty Baxter, Wanda Berry, jane Coll. THIRD ROVU: Roger Swan, joe Seibel, Bob Dutfield, Hayden Parker, joan Smith, Doris j. johnson. A CLUB TOP ROXV: Manuel Allen, Harlow Piper, Richard Pierson, Milton Searl, Robert Weeks, George Vane. SIZUOND ROW: Marian Norine, Bradley Piper, josephine Brandt, Dorothy Skinner, Dorothy Samuelson, Bernice Freeburg, Gerry Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Frances Arnold, Mary Trimble, Ruth Werner, Helen Bryant, Muriel MtCune, Carolyn Savage, Marlow Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence DeVore. Ronald Kegerris, Arthur Fleming, Ted Heck, Dexter Nelson, Louise Hunsucker, janet lirickson, Burton Nelvon, Richard Skinner. A CLUB This club, purely an honor group, probably does less as a group, yet requires more preparation to get into than any organization in our school. It consists of students who have a straight A grade for the semester. The members of this club head the six-weeks honor rolls. A-B CLUB Here again, we have an honor group composed of students whose scholastic attain- ments have given them three A's and a B for the semester. They too, receive recognition on the honor rolls. Princeton Township High School PRINCETON, ILLINOIS School Year 1938-1939 EVENT CLUBS SOCIETAS LATINA Shades of julius Caesar! The second year Latin students meet every other Friday in class and they become imbued with the culture of ancient Rome. The greatest feature of the club, probably, is the initiation, administered by previous members. Miss Graham is the adviser to this link between today and the vast realm of the grandeur that was Rome. LA CERCLE FRANCAIS Membership of the French Club is made up of second year stu- dents. They are able to impress other students with their linguistic ability because they cannot be understood, but then members of the club have a hard time understanding each other, too. A Christmas party and Mardi Gras supper were held in collaboration with the first year students. Other meetings have included a talk on French music, French cathedrals, and the playing of French games. FRENCH CLUB Wanela Berry. LATIN CLUB john Kuhn, George Rink. Roberta Duffield. Bill Smith. Bradley Piper, Roger Swan. Helen Kuhn, Dorothy Skinner, Mrs Mayeur Dexter Nelson, Iletty Baxter, Harlow Piper STANDING. FIRST ROW: Herdella last man, Marian Norene, Beatrice Olson Mar Lu Shaffer, Bonnie l.ou Monroe ol Lemke, Evalyn Peterson, Miss Craham SECOND ROW: Nona Postlevsarte Rutl Hanson, Helen Bryant, Dorothy Powers Muriel McKune. Roselind Reeker Anrt jacobsen. Theta Ann Arling, Barbara Henk Audrey Thomas, Lauretta Elliot janet Robb SITTING, THIRD ROW: Mary n Ehringer, Carol Stevens, Sally Skinner Rosalie Smithburg, Fred Heck, Bob Weeks FOURTH ROW: Iileanor Nelson Bett Goodale, Laura Borop, Glorrr Winslow FIFTH ROW: Bob Miller, jim Yerzel SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Hamm joe Siebel CAMERA CLUB i FIRST ROVU: Milton Nix, Howard Watlien. Bob Schoenberger. jack Tomp- kins. Bruce Piper, Dick Horton, Viola Fundell, Mary Elizabeth Owens, Doris Hilliard. Betty Baxter, Wancla Berry. Geraldin,e Hildebrand. SECOND ROVU: Helen Kuhn, Phoebe Nichols. janet Wickey. Frances Nie- naber, Ann Willianis. Dorothy Skinner, Viola Watlien. Mariorie Warling, Mar- ,earet Oberg, Marlow Morgan, Bob Miller. Grace Butts. Lucian Piper, THIRD ROXX7: Ralph Cole, .lim Yea- ul. Billy Springer, Bradley Piper, Ted Heck, Ifarl Vlolte, Mary Rambo. Faith Muir, Mary Lu Shalfer, Sally Skinner, Bonnie Lou Monroe, Eleanor Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Ellsworth Loberg, Harlow Piper, George Rink, Burdette Garman. Kenneth Nelson. Carl Nelson, Dexter Nelson, Mr. Mortensen. SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: Milton Nix. Mr. Morten- sen. George Rink,NfIack Tompkins, Dick Horton, George amora. SECOND ROXV: Ellsworth Loberg, Doris Hilliard, Audrey Thomas. Betty Baxter, Sally Skinner. Dorothy inks, Lucian Piper, Milton Searl, George Vane, Iiugene Sellstrom, Gilbert Lat- lerty. Bill Horton. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Savage, ,lean Schwingle, ,lane Coll, Viola Wiltlien, Doris Battin, Ned Hultwtodt. Marlow Morgan, Margaret Oberg, Bob Miller, Wancla Berry. FOLRTH ROW: Phoebe Nichols, janet Wit'key, Ann Wfilliamx, Dorothy Skin- ner, Frantes Nienaber, Helen Kuhn, rl'Q'Iariorie Wzlrling, Ruth Nelson, Mabel orin. FIFTH ROW: jim Yeazel. ,lim Monier, Bob Schoenberger, Bradley Piper, juan- ita Lange, Laura Borop, Roberta Dut- tield, Viola Fundell, Marjorie Miller, IElizab,eth Tobin, Mary Owens. SIXTH ROW: Dick McColl. Carl Nel- son. Howard Wiitlien, Dick Berlin. Ken- neth Nelson. Iiarl Wlolte, Ted Heck, Harlow Piper. Dexter Nelson. Burdette Garman, Robert Sachs, jim Postlewaite. CAMERA CLUB At last the objective has been reached! An enlarger has been added to the Camera club equipment after years of contemplation. The interesting meetings this year have included talks by outside speakers and an innovation in the form of a camera scavenger hunt, each member being assigned a picture. No doubt much of the success is due to the guidance of Dorothy Skinner, the president. SCIENCE CLUB Here the learned gather to discuss deep and vital things of our civilization. The subjects this year have included telepathy, Einstein theories, fourth dimension, and others. A successful season was held under President Harlow Piper. The sDring Science tour, of course, is its great annual feature. DIiIlA'I'lZ STANDING: Beatrice Olson, Virginia Young, Gloria Winslow, Lauretta Elliott, Betty Baxter. TOP ROW: George Rink, George Vane, Mr. Lund, Bill Horton. SECOND ROW: Anita Jacobsen, Carol Stevens. jim Yeazel. THIRD ROW: janet Robb, Barbara Heck, Fred Heck, George Snell, Milton Scarl. HI TRI OFFICERS STANDING: Frances Nienahcr, ,luanita Lange, Marlow Morgan, Dorothy Skin- ner, Phoebe Nichols, I.oui:.'e Buchaus, Lillian Thompson. TOP ROW: joyce johnson, Mary Trimble. SECOND ROW: Carol Stevens, Delma Perkins, Gladys Lenihan, Miss Ashdown. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Peterson, Marian Norene, Beatrice Olson. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Lou Monroe Carolyn Savage. FIFTH ROW: Nona Postlewaite, Louise I-lunsucker, Phyllis Nelson. DEBATE CLASS When one thinks of the words released and air expended by this lively group during the past season, one is a palled. The debaters started the season with tournaments at Hinsdale and Mendota in which all members participated. Later Kenneth Nelson and Fred Heck were selected as the permanent affirmative team and Milton Searl and Dexter Nelson were bidden to uphold the negative. An unusually successful season resulted with individual debates with other schools and with tournaments. The teams placed creditably at the Augustana tournament, at the finals of the Northern Illinois Speech League at Naperville, and in the Illinois High School Speech League, much of the success being due, no doubt, to the patient labor of Coach Kenneth Lund. HI-TRI The Hi-Tri is an organization for all the girls of the school under the supervision of Miss Ashdown. This year the Senior group sponsored a Get-together the first week of school for all the new girls of the school. Then there was the Older Girls' Conference held at Joliet which some of the members attended. just before Christmas there was a tea for the mothers of all the girls of the school. After school every Friday night the different classes sponsored the School Matinee in the cafeteria. The freshmen and sophomores have also had several covered dish suppers after which they discussed topics interesting to all of them. Beeside the outside activities the Hi-Tri has been doing there have been fine programs at the regu- lar meetings of the groups. lf. lf. A. IDP ROXV: ,loe Cain, XY'ayne Hansen. rthard Pierson, XY'ilhur Pierson, Bob Dut- -ld, Delmar Farrell, Donald Coulter, XVard igvtrom, Irving Kitterman, Roger Miller. KIOND ROXV: lidward Bohm, Harold oukline, Dick Larson, Leo Maas, Charles iuer, Dick Nickelsen, Curtis Salmon, Don- d Hasslpr, Charles Miller, George Bruce, ommy Monier, Harold Pierson. HIRD ROVU: Raymond Mtlfoll, Gordon Jtton, Lawrence Monier, Stanley -laskoxviak, irgil Gross, Harold Steele, Full Lange. larion Schultz, Hob Piper, Art Nelson. lair Bryant, Hob SKlltK't1l5L'l'QlC.'l, Francis immerman. IJURTH ROXV: Roger liggers, Ronald liller, Norman Merklyy, Bernard Schafer, ed Zimmerman, lilllrelt Latlerty, Carl 'haet4.-r, lilmer Pierson, Ciuhert Cole, Lyle rldermaster, Bob Lay, lfllfrwoith Loherg, lr. Fleming. lliTH ROXV: Max llalberg, llilly Springer, oy liuvhaus, Clayton Shipp, Kent Smith, verett Carter, Robert Halherg, Russell arter, l.eRuy johnson. HOMIE IEC CLUB Ol' ROVV: Marie Olson, .lean Schwingle, iura llorop, Mabel Norm, Mary l'rances nderson, Nlartha Simon, lilalne Wfllson, leanol Simon, liunite Piper, jean Hawk. IIQOND ROXV: ,luanita Lange, Ueorgetta uderson, Alice Ferrell, lilinalwetlr Tobin. a7el tlrutther, Pearl Coulter, Vernadlne tvartl. ,lean Hewitt, lidith Behrens, Hen- etta Xwestman, .loan Smith. HIRD ROXV: Irma Kitterman, ,loyce xhnson, Dorothv Samuelson, Betty -lane lercei. lucille Pulson, Marloiie Huchaus, arbara Clodlelter, lrene Polson, Doris' lhnson, Dorothy Pierson, Lillian Peterson, race Butts, lietty Baxter, Geraldine Hilde- rand, Doris Hilliard. DURTH ROXV: Phyllis Nelson, ,I'une Mc- oll ,Myrtle Morner, Ruth XX'c-stman, Nina itterman, Doris johnson, Donna Samuel! rn, ll,ette Sauer. ,lean Henry, ,Iatqueline arlow. HITH ROXVZ Roberta Dutlielrl, lie-itrine lson, Martha Dean, llexc-:lv Vickiey, -luyce ltfioll, Mary Rambo, Marlorie Shipp, Her- ce Wlilson, Ruth lfggers, Ruth Rapp, Miss lalvbuiy. XTH ROXV: Viola liundell, lileanoi nhrs, Kathleen Charles, Ruth Nelson, Faith luir, Hannah june Vroom. iVliNTH RUXV: janet llorop, Nona rstlewaite, Ruby Sargeant, Inez Thompson, -an Lass, lallian lhompson, Helen honk- ng, ,lanet liricksou. Betty Hassler, Vera une Hayden, Dorothv Milliken, Lilly Mal- rert. BTQHIUYTC Ryan. Ii. F. A. The officers who were elected by the members are President: Delmar liarrellg Vice President, Dale Duffield, Secretary, Everett Carter, Treasurer, Bob Duffield, Athletic Manager, Wilbtir Pierson, and Reporter, Wrrrcl Engstrom. The li. lf. A. Emblem is made up of five symbols the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn which is surmounttd by the American Eagle. The official colors of the organization are gold and national blue. These colors should be used in connection with all lf. lf. A. activi- ties xvhere the use of the colors of the organization is appropriate. A yellow corn color on a background of medium blue has been lound an ideal color combination. HOME EC. CLUB The aim of every Home lic. Club member is to serve her school, home, community, state, and nation whenever and however she can. The Home Ec. Club has had a number of activities: A Christmas party, roller skating party, birth- day party, style talks, a party for the li. li. A. Club, a Mother and Daughter banquet, a tea for the moth- ers, then a picnic and hike to finish up the year. This year's officers were Viola liundell, president, Roberta Duffield, vice president, Eleanor Cohrs secretary, Kathleen Charles, treasurer, Nona Postlewaite, reporter, and janet Borop, scrap book recorder Q Pnnceton Township High School Princeton thin-clads opened the 1938 season on the Geneseo track April 16 collecting a total of ten points for seventh place in a PRINCETQN' HNLINQIS field ot eleven teams, Toulon won the Class B division in which Princeton competed with 35 points just two more than the hosts, Geneseo. Princeton collected their ten oints b takin first in the School Year Freshmen-Sophomore one-fourth mile 5:-lay. Dik I-logon, Richard Berlin, Eugene Bohm, and Bill Horton running in this event lowered the meet record 1.3 seconds while Savanna taking second place came in just .2 second behind Princeton. Our Elm City tracksters ran into some pretty stiff competition when they journey to the Bradford Relays the following week. In this meet Galesburg entered the same strong team that swept the Geneseo events the week previous. This week Princeton competed in the same class as such schools as Rockford, LaSallefPeru, and Mon- mouth. The locals did well to emerge with the three points that the freshman-sophomore relay team gained with fourth in one-lap event. This team included Bergin, Berlin, Bohm and Horton. The Tigers' third track adventure didn't turn out as well as possible when they journeyed to Sterling, April 19, and took third place among a field of three teams. The hosts gathered more points than their guests put together, 93V2 to the 24 and 34V2 of Princeton and Morrison respectively. Princeton at best only managed to place two seconds, Berlin in the 440 yard dash and Siebel in the half-mile. The rest of the Princeton field of thirteen men, who placed, managed to gar- ner four third places and six fourths. The Tiger sophomore relay men stepped up out of class into varsity competition and only managed to take third place. April 26 again showed Princeton trailing in track and field prowess as Mendota picked up 83V2 points to the locals SSVZ in a dual meet on the LaSalle County grounds. Berlin, Seibel and Bohm standbys of the Tiger staff each brought home a first place credit for the 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, and broad- jump respectively. Princeton boys also earned three seconds with Farrell in the mile, Piper in the 220 yard low hurdles, and Freeberg in the shot put. Several other boys picked up points with third places, In the annual district track meet held this year at Ottawa two of the Princeton track team placed to give our Elm City a total of four points. Richard Berlin and Eugene Bohm, both sophomores, placed fifth in the 440 yard dash and third in the broadjump respectively. Bohm jumped 19 feet IOVZ inches for his third place with the winner only five inches ahead of this mark. Berlin won his heat in the 440 yard dash with Top Row: Wayne Hansen, Charles Miller, Delmar Farrell, john Swan, Gilbert Lafferty, Bob Duffield, Bob Piper, Melvin Richards, Kent Smith. Front Row: LaVerne Sauer, Richard Berlin, Bill Horton, Bob Schoenberger, Max Seibel, Eugene Bohm, Harold Steele, Russell Carter. K F, , ,Lv g 1, .. f if 1 I , AV 1 f X: in V, -..v Q a time of 54 seconds but all four of the men in the other heat clocked better time so he received fifth po- sition. These boys may well be proud of their achievements since they were matching the best of some twenty schools ranging in size from LaSalle-Peru down. The First meet on Bryant Field was a quadrangular battle between Toulon, Princeton, Buda, and Wal- nut, the teams scoring 103, 27 1-3, 21 1-3, and 13 1-3 respectively. The Toulon Trojans took every first with the exception of the half mile and the 880 freshman-sophomore relay which were won by our Tigers. Captain Seibel won the half mile run easily running in 2 minutes 15 seconds. The freshman-sophomore team, winners in their relay event clocked 1 minute 44.7 seconds. Princeton gathered three individual sec- onds with D. Duffield in the discus, Bill Horton in the 100 yard dash, and Eugene Bohm in the broad- jump. In addition our thin-clads took three thirds and a three-way tie for fourth. The closing event on the Tiger track calendar was the Bureau County Track and Field meet held on the local Bryant Field April 21. The Princeton thin-clads took second honors to DePue by the scant mar- gin of 3V2 points holding 40 to DePue's 43V2. The Princeton tracksters really came through for Coach Cy Ewart winning four firsts, two ties for second, three thirds, one fourth and four fifths. Dick Berlin and Eugene Bohm held the old school up with an individual first each and each ran on the Freshman-Sopho- more relay team which brought in another first. Captain Max Seibel easily won the half-mile run for the fourth Princeton first. The second places were won by Carl Bergin and Roy Buchaus in the high jump in which they tied for second, Bob Schoenberger, Dale Duffield and the varsity relay team won third places in the half-mile run, discus, and varsity relay respectively. The Tiger track season officially closed with the election of Richard N X- Q I, Berlin as track captain for the coming, 1939, in a meeting of the fol- 1 In S lowing letter winners of 1938, Eugene Bohm, Dick Berlan, Bill Hor- KK ton, Dale Duffield, Max Seibel, Bob Schoenberger, Bob Piper, Bob lowing letter winners of 1938, Eugene Bohm, Dick Bergin, Bill Hor- Duffield, Carl Bergin, Roy Buchaus, john Bergin, and Mel Richards. f Y ,H .... X -- ix Prinlgjlgjsfgjjhip TIGER STAFF PRINCETON' ILLINOIS lidilfw '. .. . ...................,,,,,,. Dorothy Skinner, Helen Kuhn School Year 1938-1939 Bffrizzerr '....n, .,w.... . Wanda Berry, George Bruce, Robert Miller, Milton Searl, George Vane Ul'gcZIZfZdff0lIJ' ,7e.,,, ,eete.,,,e.,,,,.,,,,, D exter Nelson flffvfefici .............w..,... ,,,7.,. .....,7,,,,...... R o bert White, Ted Heck Cazlelzdar and FC'6ll'lll'6J ..,..... ,..,,.. P hoebe Nichols, Frances Nienaber Art .........................A.oo.oo.oo.,oVooooo.oo............. Harlow Piper, Betty Baxter 'l'y,f1iJ1J r,..... .....,... M arlow Morgan, janet Wickey, Everett Carter Thera Arling, Grace Butts Aclzfirer .... .,...........,,.,V,,,,,.. M iss Palmer Here we have a real conglomeration! Great minds are employed on the editorial staff, shrewd money- getters are placed on the business staff, the soul of art is evident in the photography staff, and nimble fingers are employed in typing! What is the result? The conglomeration is mixed well, and we have-an annual. Top Row: George Bruce, Harlow Piper, Bob White, Milton Searl, George Vane. Second Row: Ted Heck, Wanda Berry, Miss Palmer, Bob Miller, Frances Nienaber, Grace Butts, Marlow Morgan, Dexter Nelson. Seated: Phoebe Nichols, Betty Baxter, Helen Kuhn, Dorothy Skinner, Thera Ann Arling, janet Wickey. NEWS STAFF Edimry ...... ,...... J ane Coll, George Vane A.l',lPC'lllb!j6J' ......... .........,.,,,w C arolyn Savage Clair Aflizfifiey ...... .....A... E ugene Sellstrom Girly' Arlizfiliey ,.... ,.,... A lfreda Larson B113 '.a-' Arlivilier ...w,,. .,,,a,,. j ames Postlewaite Scrapbooia ....,..,. ..........,.. A lice Ferrell Neuu' Reporter ,.,.. ....... E mily jean Hensel Sporir ............. ...,,,V. R obert Duffield Mlljft' ...,. ,....... D orothy Powers Speerlo ...... .....V..........,,....................,..,..........,..... M ilton Searl 'I'pyiJfr ...,.. ....., j osephine Brandt, Ann Williams, Everett Carter The paper has arrived. Everyone has scrambled for his favorite section. But any P. H. S. student voraciously turns the pages to the column reserved to high schools news. Here he finds out what has hap- pened at school during the past week. He learns the inmost secrets of his fellow students, paraded be- fore all the world by those furtive funsters Pick and Up. Top Row: Mrs. Mayeur, jim Postlewaite, Alice Ferrell, Eugene Sellstrom, Milton Searl, Bob Duffield, Everett Carter. Second Row: Dorothy Powers, Emily Jean Hensel, Carolyn Savage. Seated: George Vane, jane Coll, Alfreda Larson, Ann Williams, Josephine Brandt. Princeton Township High School PRINCETON, ILLINOIS School Year 1938-1939 EVENT 1 O CALENDAR HOME EC GIRLS ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY Doris and Joyce Johnson and Vernadine Swartz gave a musical number, Juanita Lange gave a vocal solo, Louise Buchaus a piano solo, and Betty Baxter a reading at a party, Tuesday evening, De- cember 15. Games were enjoyed by fifty girls. After the grab bag refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY CELEBRATION The Home Ec. Club girls enjoyed a covered dish supper at 6 o'clock January 24. Each girl was seated at the table which repre- sented the month in which she was born. Each table was appropri- ately decorated for the month, and each table of girls presented a stunt. Every girl brought pennies to equal her age which has been used to purchase a silver tea service. SENIOR WEINER ROAST THE SOPHOMORES HAVE A BACKWARDS PARTY A ver clever art was held b the so homore Monday evening, October 7, the seniors had a weiner roast at the new fire place which was built north of the athletic field. The picnic lunch was Y P Y , Y P , class on Saturday evening, October 29. In addi- tion to being a class party it was also a Halloween party although everything was done backwards. Each one came in the back door, reversed his greet- ing by saying goodbye instead of hello and viceversa. Refreshments were served first instead of last and dancing and games followed the re- freshments. SENIORS TURN SAILORS Saturday night, December 2, the senior class held a class party. The idea that was used was that of a nautical party. The cafeteria was deco- rated with the steering wheel at one end with port holes along the sides. In the corridor were deck chairs and tables of monopoly, Chinese checkers, and various other games. We played shuffle board and deck tennis. Dancing was also enjoyed. The banquet served by the ship's crew was pep- permint ice cream, cup cakes, candy, and pop. Everyone found it smooth sailing and enjoyed the trip across the waters. Ig packed in sacks. Numbers were distributed, and the persons who held matching numbers shared their lunches together. After lunch songs were sung, and all the group left the picnic feeling their first social affair a success. JUNIORS FROLIC AT A BARN DANCE The junior class held a very interesting party, October 15. Everyone came dressed in old clothes creating a spirit of the old barn dance mingled with the atmosphere of fall. The program for the evening consisted of contests between different groups of students, dancing and games. Refresh- ments were served after the program. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. THE SOPHOMORE SWING On Saturday night, April 29, the sophomores gathered in the cafeteria for their big event of the year. This was the annual banquet given this year in the form of a swing program. The cafeteria was decorated in purple streamers, pictures of swing leaders, and all that goes to make a festive appearance. Each table was deco- rated to represent a song, and the menu was all in the names of popular songs. The program consisted of the following: Fred Heck gave a talk on the Origin of Swing. Barbara Heck sang Deep Purple. A community sing, where each table sang the chorus of the song it represented, caused much hilarity. Other swing tunes were sung by Joyce McColl and Mary Rambo. The evening closed with a dance program with more swing on the gym floor. F RESHMEN F ROLIC The freshmen frolic was the first attempt of the so-called infants of the school to try the social whirl that had already engulfed the other classes. Their first attempt was a real success, Perhaps the other classes could take lessons on how to get the majority of the class out to a party. The party began in the little theatre where Burton Nelson and William DeVore entertained their classmates with musical numbers. Then ev- ery one sang Christmas carols. The big feature of the evening was the presentation of stunts by each home room. The prize winning room was 111 whose stunt was a short skit entitled Little Nell. After the program the group went to the cafe- teria for dancing, and games and last but not least refreshments. FUTURE FARMERS PROVE ABLE ENTERTAINERS The F. F. A. can do things up brown. If you don't believe it ask the Home Ec. girls who were there. The party began at 7:30 and was fun from beginning to end. The games were the good rolick- ing kind that farmer lads and lassies have enjoyed so that they have become tradition. And then they danced too. A little birdie told us that some of the husky farmer lads were quite agile on the dance floor. The food was real farmer food too. Good old pumpkin pie and chocolate milk. It was an ele- gant party and now the girls plan to show the boys that they can put across a real party too. NEW FEATURE MAKES HOMECOMING A SUCCESS On the spur of the moment the Homecoming celebration came into being. Working through the home room organization a real program made homecoming something to be remembered. On the afternoon of November 10 the parade of home room floats made its way down Main street where a committee of prominent citizens judged the floats. First prize went to Room 106 with the wedding of Princeton to Victory. Room 117 won second honors with an Armistice Day float. The new feature this year was the crowning of the Queen of Homecoming. By a vote of the stu- dents Viola Fundell won this honor. Her attend- ants were Marjory Warling, Frances Nienaber, Mary Trimble and Roberta Duffield. The corona- tion took place between halves of the game. The Homecoming game was with Geneseo and was a victory for Princeton. After the game a dance brought a very full day to a happy ending. CHRISTMAS TEA On December 14, the Hi-Tri girls sponsored a tea for their mothers and the faculty. Louise Buchaus was in charge of the program that was in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Each mother and teacher was presented with a pink carnation buttonniere as she entered the cafeteria. Mrs. O. V. Shaffer and Miss Charlotte Stetson presided at the tea table. SENIORS GO PICNICKING Competition has always caused a great wave of enthusiasm in school but none more so than the sale of tickets for the class play. In this compe- tition Room 117 was the winner and Rooms 105 and 307 were the hosts at a picnic. The picnic was held at the City Park, and eats were provided in good measure by the losing rooms. At the close of the picnic all went back to the school to enjoy the program given by the Band and from there went skating. Every one had a tumbling good time. This was the last all senior function of the school year. FRESHMEN TURN COLLEGIATE Rah, rah, rah, What's this? A football game? Guess again. It's the freshies having the time of their young lives at the closing party of the year. Yes, they wanted to feel grown up and so they turned collegiate. And they had a big time. First of all when each arrived he found him- self in a college group not necessarily of his own choosing for he drew the name of a college out of ahat. But he cheered loud and lustily for his fellow collegians as they participated in events ranging from relays to jitterbug contests. The crowning event was the choosing of a campus Queen. Each college selected one to represent it and the college coming out with the highest rank- ing in their intercollegiate competition was allow- ed to declare their candidate Queen. This honor fell to Phyllis Nelson. After their mad competition their appetites told them it was time for refreshments. With great glee they trooped to the cafeteria which had been transformed to a Sugar Bowl. fy' -School opens with an assembly. -G. A. A. gets under way. -Camera Club get out their -Seniors start the Hi-Tri meetings. -Classes begin to organize. Dale -Organization of classes continues. -The 1939 Tiger begins to shape - Art Today is subject of assem- -Football game at Kewanee. -The horror of freshmen . . . -Dr.Boblitt begins his series of lec- SEPTEMBER 7 1 I cameras. 12 15 Football game with Walnut. Duffield chosen to pilot the sen- iors to graduation. Earl Wolfe to lead the juniors. 19 Dick Horton chosen to lead the sophomores, Burton Nelson for the infants. Football game at Wethersfield. Home Ec. Club and F. F. A. boys begin their meetings. 25 Colonel Pierson speaks at assem- bly. The women faculty have a steak fry to inaugurate the new fire place. up as pictures are taken. bly program by Karl Bolander. OCTOBER warning notices are sent out. tures. -Science Club meeting is not post- 9- poned. -Pageant, The Ninety and Nine, presented by Dr. Boblitt and 10-- students. . FALL FROLICS OCTOBER -Football game with DePue here. -Mr. Hauter speaks at Assembly. -Hi-Tri Initiation. Football team goes to Ottawa. -juniors begin social whirl with a barn dance. 17-Miss Henderson arrives to take Miss Nicholas' place. The seniors have a campus picnic. Mr. Mum- mery speaks at Assembly. -The Hi-Tri sponsor a marsh- mallow roast for the freshmen. 21-Mr. Robert Monagham tells us how the blind see. 24-Football game here with Galva. -junior play cast begins their labors. 27-Home Ec. Convention at Peoria. 28-Football game with Mendota holds the spotlight. 29-The sophomore class have a party. NOVEMBER 3-Mrs. Anauta Anauta, an Eskimo lady gives an assembly program. Home Hygiene classes spend a day at jacksonville. Dexter Nel- son sings in the All-State Chorus. 4-The faculty attend the High School Conference at Urbana. 5-G. A, A. Girls have a covered- dish supper. Dr. Frank Sayres asks if we are thoroughbreds in his assembly program. Home Coming with parade and game with Geneseo. 11- 12 14 15 17 19 22- 23 24 29 30 2 3 5- 6 7 NOVEMBER State Legislature decrees no school on Armistice Day. Second warning notices. Ah me! Future Farmers entertain Home Ec girls. -Word received that Ti er has re- 8 ceived first class rating. Crystal Bruning, The Vagabond Girl speaks in assembly. - Try It with Alice proves that the junior class has talent in dra- matics. The Board of Education enter- tains the faculty at dinner. The Chorus has a rummage sale. Mr. Green impersonates Lincoln in an interesting assembly pro- gram. Home Ec. Club initiates new members. -Football bo s elect Bob Duffield Y and jack Stables as co-captains to pilot them in 1939. -Thanksgiving vacation. -Basketball season opens in game here with Walnut. -Miss Berry gives a travelogue for the Hi-Tri program. DECEMBER Basketball game at Ottawa. -The Senior class takes their turn at society. Jane Hussey and George Bruce win magazine sales' contest. Game with Kewanee here. Dr. George White speaks at Assembly. ur' s-'La' I-'V' i ... F' rs fa. 15 16 17 19 21 1 3 HOMECOMING 9- Basketball game at Bradford. 10-The Freshmen have their first party. Dr. Nelson informs the Science Club about blood. 14-The Hi-Tri give a Christmas Tea for their mothers. -Donald Scott Morrison presents a P13110 PI'OgI'8I'l'1. Basketball game here with Men- dota. -More basketball. This time at Buda. -French Club have a Christmas party. The Mississippi jubilee Singers give an excellent assem- bly program. -The annual Christmas Concert by the Choruses. 22-Christmas assembly program. 23-Vacation begins. No more school this year! 30-The annual game between Varsity and Alumni JANUARY 3-Horrors! School begins again. 4-Camera Club ponders the idea of a Scavenger hunt. 6-Basketball game at Geneseo. 10-Special Civic League Matinee with Captain john Craig as the speaker. 11-Mr. Peng of China speaks to students. Chorus party plus basketball game with Wethersfield here spells a big day. JANUARY -Another big day. Chief Evergreen Tree speaks at assembly. Semester exams begin and a basketball game at DePue. -Exams. -Still more exams. -First semester ends. Game with Hall here. -New semester starts. Seniors are guests of Women's clubs. -County Basketball Tournament begins. -Semester Honor Roll comes out. Congratulations! -The Kilties give us another splen- did Assembly. -DePue wins County Tournament. -The Chorus wind up the month with a party. FEBRUARY -Football letters are awarded at Assembly. Basketball game with Gene-seo. -Senior Class party. -juniors not to be outdone have a party. -Basketball game at Mendota. -County Teachers' Institute so we get a vacation. Basketball game here with Sheffield. -The debaters begin to be heard from. They go to Mendota. -Basketball game with DePue here. -More basketball at Manlius. Warning notices appear in the mails. FEBRUARY -Princeton faculty win over DePue to maintain their record of straight victories. 21--Mr. Ford presents his historical pictures in an assembly program. 24-The basketball team journeys to Henry. -Home Room 104 goes on a Scav- enger hunt. French students travel to Chicago. MARCH -March comes in like a lamb. 3-Regional Tournament begins. 4-First grade period of second semester ends. Only two more to go. -The debaters appear in an assem- bly program and win. -The F. F. A. banquet their fathers. -Electricity is the subject of an assembly presented by C. E. jones. Bureauites have a visiting day. -Band soloists contest at Sterling. Six first division and five seconds to Princeton. -Extemporaneous and oratory con- tests. Princeton wins first in both. -Girls' Chorus wins first division and Band comes out in second di- vision in Music contest. -Coe College Band presents bene- fit program for Band uniforms. -March goes out like a lamb. APRIL l-Warning notices go out and they're no April fool joke. 3-Easter vacation begins. --Fred Heck wins County Extemp Contest at DePue. -Vacation is over and we be in the 8 last lap. -Second annual College Day. Doris Hilliard represents Prince- ton in County Dramatics Contest. -The Athletic Benefit is a howling SLICCCSS. -Geneseo Relays and Debate con- test at DeKalb. -The Civic League presents the Illinois Symphony in a school matinee. -john Sloan demonstrates liquid glass in Assembly. Bob Miller represents Princeton in County Oratory contest. -Science trip proves one of bus trouble. But a good time was had by all. -Eighth annual Open House. -Initiation of National Honor Society and National Athletic Scholarship Society make an im- pressive Assembly. Annual Ath- letic Banquet features Coach Zuppke. John Bergin chosen basketball captain for next year. Grace Butts represents Princeton in County Humorous contest. -The Sophomore Swing becomes history. SPRING SCENES 5 T Q... MAY -Track season officially opens in a meet with Buda and Geneseo. -We have movies on tuberculosis. 4-Princeton wins Golf and Tennis meets with Dixon. 5-- Growing Pains is the best Sen- ior play ever. 6-Princeton wins second place in track. Bob White makes golf his- tory in district meet. Lyle Gildermaster and Bob Weeks wins tennis doubles. 9-More Track meets. 10-Seniors and Faculty given T. B. tests . 12-Freshmen frolic at a Collegiate party. 13-District Track meet. 14-Bureau County Music Festival. 20-The last warning notices go out. County Track meet, 26-Band Concert. 31-Senior exams begin. JUNE 2-The junior-Senior Prom at the Country Club winds up the social season. Rev. Montanus delivers the Bac- calaureate sermon. 6-Underclassmen go through the agonies of exams. The Seventieth Annual Com- mencement brings another school year to a close. 55 Princeton Township High School PRINCETON, ILLINOIS School Year 1938-1939 EVENT 1 1 FEATURES NIGHT Night is not darkness, Night is stars. Night is a certain feeling of serenity The night is ours. -ANITA JACOBSON FLOWER GATHER Death comes unheralded into the Garden of Life To pick a Flower. -LAURETTA ELLIOTT ON A HILLTOP Some night when I am standing lone Upon a hill, Death will claim me for his own. But I will not, dare not, quake With Fear, For my borrowed Time is spent And I am His. -LAURETTA ELLIOTT ANIMAL PARADE I saw a procession the other day Of beasts going two by two, But I noted of them a peculiar thing As they filed into the zoo. They all stepped lively, if you please, fThey were not any slackersj But they didn't go anywhere very fast, You see, they were animal crackers. - jon SEIBEL EVENING VISITOR One evening as I sat before my fire I heard a rap upon the door. And when I loosed the latch Death walked in. He stared at me with cold and steely eyes, He beckoned me as I shrank back, b He took my hand in his And led me into the cool dark night. -LAURETTA ELLIOTT BEAUTY Beauty is found in the simpler things, The The The The The sound of a bell as it rings. dawn of a spring's morning light, stars on high on a summer night. cold fury of a midwinter snow-storm, sight of huge drifts taking their form Small children happy at play The The The The The soft light of the sun's first ray. meadow lark's melodious song, sound of an ancient Chinese gong. autumn fields of colorful hues, i dusk coming in solemn dull blues. A swarm of small buzzing bees, A garden, some flowers and trees The The The sky of pale azure blue, scent of grass all covered with dew. sound of silvery tinkling rain Beating against my window pane. Beauty is found in the simpler things. -RUTI-I HANSEN SPRINGS BEAUTIES I wandered o'er the meadows, Spring's beauties to behold, Before my eyes lay many flowers Of purple, red and gold. This group of nature's beauties, 'Revealed to me that morn, That God had given to this world A land which flowers adorn. Spring's beauties lie before us, As we travel o'er the leag Would you like to see these beauties? Oh, then come along with me. -ROSALIE SMITHBERG WHUS WHO Senior Class President ...,s, ,,,sss, D ale Duffield junior Class President ..,..,..... ......, E arl Wolf' Sophomore Class President .Y,,,, ,,Y,,,,,V D ick Horton Freshman Class President ,,s,,, ,,,,,, B urton Nelson Home Ec. Club President ,,,,... ,.,.... V iola Fundell F. F. A. President ........,,, ,,s,,,,, D elmar Farrell Science Club President ..,r, ..,oo,,,,,o H arlow Piper Camera Club President ,,,,,,, .ee,,,,, D orothy Skinner French Club President ..,.. ,,,,,e,.. D exter Nelson G. A. A. President ......... ....... L illian Thompson Hi-Tri President ...,.. ................ I frances Nienaber News Editors ...... ....,.,...,... j ane Coll, George Vane Tiger Editors ...... ...... D orothy Skinner, Helen Kuhn has Upper Row: Viola Fundell, Burton Nelson, Iiarl Wcmlf, Delmar Farrell, Dexter Nelson. Bottom Row: jane Coll and George Vane, Lillian Thompson, Dale Duffield, Dick Horton, Harlow Piper, Helen Kuhn Skinner and Dorothy 57 SENIORS-Roy Buchaus, Phoebe Nichols. ,IUNIORS-Robert Duffield, Jack Staples, Viola Fundell. SOPHOMORE-Dick Horton, Joe Seibel, Bill Smith, Mary Lu Shatter. FRESHMEN-Burton Nelson, Jacqueline Peterson. POPULARITY WINNERS The popular boy and' girl of each class were chosen by a vote of the members of their own class. The infants chose Burton Nelson and Jacqueline Peterson. Burton is Class President, member of the A Club, plays football, and repre- sented Princeton in the Music contest. Jacqueline goes in for G. A. A. and is President of the Freshmen Hi-Tri. The sophomores had a difficult time deciding on the most popu- lar boy and finally settled it by chosing three, Dick Horton, Bill Smith, and joe Seibel. For the most popular girl they chose Mary Lu Shaffer. Dick Horton was Class President the first year and is strong for ath- letics. Bill is an A student, plays football and plays in the band. joe is the efficient drummer in the band, makes A's regularly. Mary Lu sings in the chorus and plays in the band and finds time to take part in all school activities. What keen completion reigns among the boys! The juniors also had a tie between Bob Duffield and jack Staples. Both have been Class President and both are heroes of the gridiron. Bob is high in scholar- ship and is a member of both the National Honor Society and the National Athletic Scholarship Society. For the most popular girl the juniors chose Viola Fundell. Viola is domestic. She is a very efficient president of the Home Ec. Club and has the honor of being Queen of the Homecoming. The senior choice is Phoebe Nichols and Roy Buchaus. Phoebe plays the bass fiddle in band and orchestra, plays grown-up parts in class plays, takes part in contests, leads cheers at the games, and is a member of the National Honor Society. Roy is famous for his athletic prowess both in football, basketball, and track, and still finds time to be one of Mr. Kelsey's right hand men. THE ORDER OF THE FLHMING KNIGI-ITS Chief Flaming Executive ...................,.................... Rosalie Smithberg Chief Speaker for the Order ........ .....,.......... A rt Nelson Chief Sponsoress of the Order .....................,...................,.. Miss Bell MEMBERS Darlene Eickmeier, Clayton Shipp, Gordon Trawick, Harry Dall, Miss Prince, Chester Stiles, Louis Eaton, Roger Mercer, Doris johnson. FOOTBALL AND STUDIES Oh, Gosh, lookit him buck the line Gee, can that guy play! Lookit, A touchdown just in time, Is he good? Well, I'll say! Boy, what's that guy's name? I'll bet he could play in college, Wait, I wonder if he's got a brain. Football in school takes knowledge. Football is no game of satin, I wonder if the boys who play ball Can pass geometry and Latin? Or can they pass at all? -DICK HORTON 9 -5? 9mm 7 'Mu School Lziveby DID YOU KNQW? 1. That there is a set of twins in each class in high school and two sets in the Senior class? Yes, it's true. The seniors claim the Battins and Martensens. The Duffields belong to the juniors, the Hecks to the Sophomores, and the Websters to the freshmen. 2. That there are seven pair of brothers and sisters in the senior class? Look at the senior pictures if you need proof. 3. That Princeton High School was the first of its kind? 4. That Kenneth Nelson could easily pass for a lady? Remember Try It with Alice. 5. That the combined teaching years of our present faculty in P. H. S. is over one hundred sixty? 6. That Dexter Nelson has a fondness for derby hats? 7. That the favorite activity of many of the students is gum chewing? 8. That the freshmen get noiser and smaller each year while the seniors assume more and more dignity? 9. That a young man's fancy can turn to thoughts of love in the fall as well as in the spring? Look at the junior class president! 10. That the faculty women celebrate each other's birthdays . . . but they don't publish their ages? 11. That Mr. Kelsey is elated over the activity ticket sales but his greatest elation came over the profit on the Athletic Benefit? 12. That Lowrys and Mortensens have decided to spend the rest of their lives in Princeton? At least they've built new houses. 13. That Everette Carter likes yellow? Witness his flivver! 14, That Princeton High School is about to suffer a great loss? Yes, indeed! The Class of 1939 is leaving. 15. That . . . well, you can think of other facts . . . our brains are tired. THE CURIOUS REPORTER Question: What is the most memorable event of this school year? Dick L.: The day I had my first date with Muriel. Lois L.: When I got a double A in history. It was the first I ever had and will probably be the last. Earl W.: I'd rather not tell. Roy B.: When I ran down the field to make a touchdown. Bob W.: When I got to go to golf meets for I got out of civics class. Marjorie S.: When I studied an entire period. Dan j.: When I handed in some work on time. One of the Teachers: QPerhaps it's the sentiment of them all.j The first pay day. Gilbert B.: The day I assisted at the assembly demonstration. Home Room 117: We had two. First when we won the home room basketball tournament, Second when we came out on top in sale of play tickets. jane H.: When I won the watch for magazines sales. Viola F.: Homecoming. Dexter N.: There have been so many that I couldn't begin to enumerate them. -FX 1 Bob S.: When I used the first big word Dexter taught me correctly. Fx janet R.: Why do you ask me? ii I jack S.: When I really got to play football. ' l. hmm, fl,,we,,f- Bob Y.: When I was chosen Queen of the campus. A 59 PATRONS The continued loyalty of our business and professional men means much to the Class of 1939 Without such assistance it would be impossible to publish the type of annual we have To each patron we sincereiy say, Thank You. Avery, The Cleaner Bureau County Republican Citizens First National Bank Davis 84 Hopkins Kewanee Star-Courier Schneider's Restaurant john S. Skinner Cairo A. and Perry D. Trimble First State Bank A Friend Alexander Park Dunbar's Book Store Illinois Allied Telephone Co. Malden Cooperative Oil Co. David E, Pamp Home Steam Laundry Nichols Grocery Horace and Merville Brown Charles E. Diller, jr. Franklin Life, Curtis E. Gleason Hamm's Studio I-Ioffmarfs jewelry Co. Carey R. johnson Kasbeer's Garage I. Klass Larson Seed Co. Alma Magnuson Miller Motor Sales Dr. K. M. Nelson Omen Lumber Co. Parkside Restaurant Joseph R. Peterson Peterson's Clothing Store Dr. P. H. Poppens Priestley Hardware Co. Princeton Automotive Electri Wilson and Wilson F. W. Woolworth AA Shoe Store Anderson Brothers A. E. Anderson Auto Co. Anderson 84 Mosshart V. A. Anderson A. 84 P. Store Apollo Theatre Baty's Market Russell Beaber Ben Franklin Store S. L. Bradley 84 Sons Bradley's Mobil Gas Station Claude Brown Dr. S. G. Brown George C. Bruce Bryant Nurseries Buff's Service Station Bureau County Tribune Cain's Shoe Store A. C. Carlson Clothes Shop Dr. L. R, Carlson Coast to Coast Store jim Connolly, jr. Consumers Artificial Ice Co Cushing's Drug Store Eckdahl's Clothing Store Elm Lawn Memorial Park Fawcett's Pharmacy Fred's Place Dr. Van Fossler Foster's Wallpaper Store Floyd French Fuller Canning Co. Gamble Stores Hobart Gunning Dr. T. P. Gunning A. L. Hade Motor Co. Hamm's jewelry K PATRONS' Pieri's Grocery Princeton Bottling Works Princeton Gas Co. Princeton Recreation Parlor Princeton Sheet Metal Co. Princeton Welding Shop Rinella Brothers Geo. Rink 8: Co. Rolander's Tire Shop Royal Blue Store Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. J. F. Highfield Horton Radio and Electric Co. Hudson's Funeral Home Indian Hills Golf Club Dr. F , E. Inks N. W. Isaacson 8: Co. H. L. Jardine Art johnson Hugh johnson Plumbing Co. Karmelkorn Shop Ralph Kennedy Drs. Kuhn and Kuhn A. G. Landahl 8: Co. Larson's Furniture Co. Dr. R. M. Libby Louie's Mi-Lady Beautiful Salon Leslie Monroe Chevrolet Garage Montgomery Ward Neiman's Repair Shop Nicholson Studio Nu-Art Beauty Shop Omen 8: Russell Parker's Grocery Sanitary Market Schultz 8: Brems Glee Seibel Smith's Restaurant Spurgeon's THE Beauty Shop The Chocolate Shop Trimble's Greenhouse E. L. Trimmer john Trulson 8: Co. Dr. A. B. Troupa United Cigar Store Vance Maytag Co. William Wetherhold Louis A. Zearing Apollo Cafe Cora Mae's Beauty Shop Leafy Lane Dairy Lenihan Motor Sales Marie's Beauty Nook Mildred's Beauty Shop Quality Bakery Stautfer's Barber Shop The Vogue AUTQGRAPHS M J? 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