Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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.