Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

QIzZlbi?.2:I'I:i LMIEPWEIIWWEEH E M?'hM9KkjH43Ya:C'1La m JR-1,,:'whv' L' . 1 c'W.A'EL'BFIhIa3Ei2!Fh III! THE IIII I TIG ER 1941 PUBLISHED BY PRINCETON TOWNS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS -uh .. 1 DEDICHTIOTI TO AMERICAN YOUTH . . . ITS HOPES AND DREAMS.. . ITS PLANS . . . ITS FRANHNESS AND CHARM ITS GAIETY AND VIGO R. .. TO AMERICAN YOUTH . . . AND TO THOSE WHO ARE YOUNG IN HEART . . . WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. TIGER STHFF First Row: Sully Skinner, jim Yunzul, Mary Lu Slluffcr, licrnicc Antlcrfon, George Skinner, Bruce Pipcr, Ruth Hansen, Arthur Flaming, l.11LlI'L'fl2l Elliott, Kc: Ht-ck, Gloria Xwinslow, Anita jucolvscn. Second Row: jon Sichcl, Helen Bryant, Bonnie Lou Monroe, Mary R41 MklI'gill'Q'l Rnuh, Mi1l'fl1Ll Simon, Ruth XX'cl'ncr, Mr. Swanhcrg. Third Row: john Kuhn, Wlllizllll Smith, Brutllcy Piper, Hayden Parker. 1941 OFFICERS lfrfilru' ,, , l3f1m1u.i.u' IHclllrIKQL'l' ,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,... ,YY,.,V... meth Hamm, Bg1i'Ha1m mho, Muriel Mcliunc, ,,,,,,,Hlil.EN BRYANT mBRAn1.m' PIPIQR flJ.lj.1ihlllftl' In l3fmf1v.n Mfafmkqw' t.t,,tttv,ttt,,tt ..,v,t, Y.vt,ttt,.tt .,rt.......... j c w HN KUHN, joie Slillilil. ART IFLIQMINQ, PIAYDIEN PARKER lfyiifmw R, ,V,,,,ttA.,,..w.,,,t..,.........w LAURISTTA ELLIO'I I', GLORIA VUINSLOXX' fjl'KQzllljZzlfiU1I.l, -vAVVvMlIlKIlEL Mc3KUN1z, RUTH VUIERNIER, .f'lllvfclir.a ,,,,,,, , CiJ!L'llLJ11I' ,,,,, MARY Lu SHA1fif1zR tWA.,....Bi1-i. SMITH, Gisoiusiz SKINNIZR, RUTH HANSIEN BARBARA Hizcgic ,S'f1.1pilmfi t,,tt,r. ,vt,,ttt, ttt,.t,.. K 1 ENNIETH HAMM, jim YIEAZIEL, BRUQR P1P1zR SALLY SKINNIER, MAll'I'HA SIMON An A rr,, r,,,, ,,,tt,..,..,t,,,t,,,,,.....,,Y,, M s 'R'rL12 ANn1aRsoN, Bi2RNic3iz ANDERSON lfmnf l6y,zdw1,, ,t....,,ttt,Yr.....,.w.,t .t,.......Y.v.,,tttY,ttt,,.tt,..,..,....,.,,... MANIIIEI. Ai.i.1aN 'l'ypj,i-fl ,rtt R , ttY,ttt,,tt ,YYttt,,tttY,ttt,,ttt,,..t. B ONNIIE MoNRo1a. AnnR1sY THOMAS lVlARGARli'l' RAUH, HIELIEN VUIZIEKS lizrflllvy Adzisel' ,,,.,, ,,,,,,......,VV,,,.......... V.vY7A,..,..................,,. t,,t,,MR. SWANBRRU ADMINISTRATICDN ?:?iiN Lg ff ' I 4 'yu 5 may Ml, ilpfg, gp ff f 1 A V W 'I I L ' 14 X I i r 3 J in -it-' l ,la I BOHRD OF EDUCHTIOH . This year is a landmark in the history of our Board of Education, for the two members who have served the school longest have resigned their positions. Dr. O. lilint, who has served since 1911, and Guy A. Bryant are the retiring members. Dr. Flint, the longest in the service of the school, is a friend to all who know him. A graduate of the class of '88, he is interested in all school activities and is concerned with our health and the training of our minds. Mr. Bryant, a graduate of the class of '86, is largely responsible for the beauty of our campus and for that of our athletic field which bears his name. Because of his keen interest in school and in civic activities, his name is known to many. The three other members of our Board of Education are Miss Mary L. Uthoff, the only woman member of the Board, Mr. john S. Skinner, and Mr. David Pamp. Miss Uthoff, a graduate of the Class of '02, is the newest member of the Board and is well quali- fied for her position. Having always been interested in school life, she has taught in the Lincoln School of Princeton and more recently has served as Superintendent of Schools for Bureau County. Mr. Skinner, a member of the Class of '04, is clerk of the board. Upon him fall the duties of over- seer of finances for our school. In Mr. Skinner, the school finds a man willing to help in all ways possible. Mr. Pamp, although not a graduate of the school, is none the less interested in all school functions. He shares with Miss Uthoff the duty of presenting the diplomas to the graduating classes of Princeton Township High School. For their interest in school activities, for the maintenance of our beautiful building, for the high standards of our school, for the pleasant hours spent acquiring our high school education-for all these things we wish to thank this group of civic minded Princetonians who have served us, the American Youth, by giving of their time and talents that we may become better citizens for our community, state, and nation. DR. O. J. FLINT MR. JOHN S. SKINNER MISS MARY UTHOFF MR. GUY A. BRYANT MR. D. E. PAMP E81 . HDHIIHISTRHTICH MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN MR. O. V. SHAFFER B. S., Knox College. B. S., Westminster College. M. S., University of Illinois. The success of any school is to a great extent due to the efficiency of its administrators. In this re- spect, Princeton is exceptionally fortunate. Mr. O. V. Shaffer, our capable principal, is a graduate of Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania. He came to Princeton in 1920, and after teaching science here for two years, he went to Oak Park, Illinois. He returned to Princeton in 1924 to serve as principal of the high school. Admired by faculty and students alike, Mr. Shaffer not only administers the affairs of the school efficiently, but also teaches a class in psychology, attends numerous county and state educational meet- ings, and takes part in many civic affairs. In spite of this full schedule, he is never too busy to advise students personally concerning choice of course or plans after graduation. Miss Ashdown is another faculty member who merits a great deal of the credit for the efficiency of the school. Besides serving as dean of girls, she sponsors the Hi-Tri, advises the honor societies, and teaches classes in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Always willing to help students with their prob- lems, Miss Ashdown deserves and receives the admiration and respect of every student. E91 FHCULTY MR MR MR MR M R tshiiitling It-ft to riglitj ROY M. SWANISERCL. . .fS1r'i11111yj linglisli, Annual Adviser A. li., Augustana College M. A., University of Iowii jAMIiS MORTENSEN . Y,,, Kilim!-yj Chemistry iintl Physics A, Ii., Mitll.intl College M. A., Northwestern University . HAROLD LOXVRY ,,r,.. ff. Ilizmhfj llistory .intl Iiitntl A. Ii., University ol' Illinois CYRII. liWAR'I'. . ,,,,, .. ,,,i,,, .fC'yj Stiente .intl Pliysitiil Iftltietition li. IZ., I..i Crosse College M. A., University ot' Iovvii . I US'I'liR KIiACiI.Ii fKL'iItQ!L'j Algelvixi .intl Psytliology, Cotleli Ii. A., North Central College M, A., New York University ioj MISS MISS MISS MISS lseiitetl lett to rightl FRANCES MALSBURY ,,,, fl i'.111rwj Home Ileonoinics Ii. S., University of Illinois LOIS HENDERSON.. .. .ll,ffi.rj English iintl IDftlIII.ltlL'S A, B., Monmouth College M. A., University ot Iowti DUNNAIBIZLIJI FRY... ..fl9mf1f.1j English and Chorus Il. Mus., University ol Illinois IS. S., University ot Illinois RUTH KRIIZHN fltffllij History iintl Physieiil Iitlutxition A. Ii., University ot Wlisconsin ll. S., University ot' XVisconsin M. A.. University ol' XX'ist-onsin FHCULTY Cstantling left to right 5 6 seated left to rightl MR. A. I. FLEMING ... ,. . .....w.... . KAW Miss JUNE BERRY ,.,,, ,,., ,,...A .,, . fjmwj AgfiCUlfUl'C Science and Typing B. S., Ut1lV6fSlfy of Illll'l0lS S., IQVVH Xxfgglfgygn Cgllggqg M. A., Northwestern University. MR. MAURICE BURNS .................. fCf11'lyj Typing anti Shorthand, Coach MISS JANET WICKEY ffdllfffj B. E., XXfhitevvater State Teachers G College O regg Business College ffice Assistant MR. ROBERT KELSEY ...... ....... K Bffbj MISS EVELYN GRAHAM ................ fljryj Commercial Latin, Library B. S., Northwestern University A. B., University of Chicago M. S., University of Colorado MRS. FRANCES MAYEUR .......... flifzzzfzecj MR. IOHN R. CARDLE .............. Holm RJ French and English History anti Debate B. A. B., University of Iowa M M. A., University of Iowa S., University of Illinois . A., University of Illinois MISS ARLENE PRINCE fflrlezzvj MRS. ROY M. SWANBERG fC'lvip.rj School Nurse Physical Education and History R. B. A., Iowa Wfesleyan College M. A., University of Iowa wi N., Ravenswootl Hospital DAILY PROGRAM PRINCETON TOWN MR. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MR. MR. MISS MR. SWANBERG HENDERSON FRY MAYEUR GRAHAM MORTENSEN EWART KRIEHN LOWRY PERIODS ----- - --- - - Room 305 Room 204 Room 108 Room 105 Room 205 Room 307 Room 310 Room 209 Room 303 A-8:00 8:30 THIS PERIOD MAY BE USED FOR INTERVIEW OR STUDY. I I I Boys P. E. Girls P. E. . . . I 8:30 Freshman English Junior Latin I M,W -rr T. American 1 English Literature English French II II Physics History 9:26 Sec. A Sec. A I Sec. A Sec. A Sec. A Library Library Sec. A I T. T. M. W. Girls Chorus I . A M. W' Fr I Boys P. E. Girls P. E. 9130 Sogholwgff LFHBHSII School Latin Girls P. E. I M, W, T, 1-. American 2 P3 '5 ltefatufe B Ch Paper I Study Library History 10:26 sec. A sec. B oy? rfms sec. A Hall Library M. W. sec. B I Room 301 I T- T- 10 :30 Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Fl-ghzan Senior , Junior Junior Junior 3 Home Home Home Home R3 nj Home I Home Home Home 10:54 Room Room Room Room . 0 Room I Room Room Room Library Boys P. E. Girls P. E. 10:59 Sophomore Freshman junior Latin M. W. T, T, Senior 4 English English English French 1 Physics I Civic, 11:55 I Sec. B Sec. B I Sec. B I Sec. B Sec. B Lib,-,ry Lib,-ary sec. A T T. M W. I . . LUNCH--OUTSIDE DOORS WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL 12:50. I F h J I F h S d Girls P. E. 1:05 res man unior res man . tu y T- T. senior 5 Study I English English I English Library Cgxmiry Hall Civics mo Hall I sec. D sec. c I sec. c ' I Labmy may sec, B M. W. F. I I I I Ch ' t I I Band I I D gzxrgyry I Sophomore Latin General American I M. W. pr 1:54 1?41 I SPCCNI English II Sec. A. T. T. Science I History 6 M2 TISH I Ziff: sec, A MWI sec. c sec. B sec. B M-W sec. A I sec. c I sm, ' I 0 sec. B T. T.I I 'r. T. I I 2:46 Advanced r r I I . I . 7 Composition I Engilsh junior Sophomore Chemistry General I American I Junior 3:30 I Literature English English Library Sec. B Science I History High School Sr. Eng' Sec. C Sec. D Sec. D ' Sec. B I Sec. D Band ' Sec. D I I I 3:30 B MISS WICKEY-Office Assistant 4:05 U21 SHIP HIGH SCHOOL 1940-1941 MR. MISS MR. MR. MR. Q MISS MISS MR. MR. MISS CARDLE ASHDOWN KEAGLE KELSEY BURNS BERRY MALSBURY FLEMING SHAFFER PRINCE Room 112 Room 202 Room 104 Room 113 Room 115 Room 106 Room 111 Room 117 Room 209 Room 203 l A. M. Visit 1 .. I l F d II World Plane Com. Law Y General oo S Animal Home History Geometry Practical - WTypewriting Biology , . Hygieng Sec. A Sec. A Arithmetic l Economics i Sec. A Sec. A Clgggmi H Husbandry Monday V World Aleffbra P. E. Boys Business Shorthand Chorus F0251 A whom H History siiidy Hall i science J I sway Clothing I g V H g?me . - . y iene Sec. B Solid Geom. Sec. A X Sec. A Sec. A Room 108 Sec- A l . W d d . 50?-:10m0'e e -TS ay Sophomore l Organized junior 25:35 Fflfffean Sol?-?:nTeore HH?me Rggnnj Tri-Hi Home Activities Home Room Room Room yglene Open Room Room . F d II Freshman GPlane Algebra V P. EI., Sindy Shorthand l genlezal ooi study Psychology Home Civics Seomegy S A l S ca A Sell if Clothing II Hall Sec. B Hygiene ec. ec. e . . sec. B :fond Algfbm Psgdiolggy Poffigje Conference Typewriting Conference Conference Siting sec B elm 3255 Period Sec. B Period Period Business Shorthand .. Foods I D hate Conference Conference Science I Typewriting - Farm C Period Period . Sec. C Clothing I Mechanics Sec. B Sec. B Sec. B Foods I World Study Algebra T ftin Sec. B F rm History Hall I Bookkeeping ygev: I Dg Health - Mecimnics sec. D Library sec. c C ' Clothing 1 Sec. B U51 CLASSES 1 rg :qw 1 W4 1 ,L i 1 CLASS OF MANUIEL LEE ALLEN Salutatorian3 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 43 A Club, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Sri. Club, 43 Lat. Club, 3, 4. BIERNICIE ANNIE ANDERSON A-B Club, 31 Tiger Staff, 43 Chorus, 13 Play Produc. Staff, 43 G. A. A., 1, 23 Sci. Club, 43 Lat. Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-'I ri, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYERANc1ES ANDERSON Band, 2, 33 State Band Cont., 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocal Solo Cont., 43 State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 33 Play Produc. Staff, 43 Pep Club, 43 Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 33 Crimson Masque, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. MYR'l'l.lE LoUISE ANDERSON Tiger Staff, 43 Play Produc. Staff, 43 G. A. A., 43 Home Ec Club, 3, 43 Crimson Masque, 3, 43 Hi- Tri, I, 2, 3, 4. EARL LESLIE ANGLE Transferred from lilgin, 33 V. Pres., 13 Var. Football, 1, 2, 33 Var. Basketball, 13 Sci. Club, 4. Not in school second semester. l.lllil.LA M. BARKMAN Transferred from Tiskilwa, 3: Band, l, 2, 3, 43 State Band Cont., 33 Chorus, 31 Home EC Club, 3, 43 Sci. Club, 43 Lat, Club, 3, 43 Crimson Masque, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. 181 1941 JOHN A. BIERGIN Var. Football, 2, 3, 43 Var. Bask- etball, 2, 3, 43 Sci. Club, Z3 Var. Track, 1. EDWARD F. Bomvr F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. judging Cont., 2, 3. EUGENE BOHM Var. Track, 1, 2, 3. Not in school second semester. JAN ET BoRoP Band, 2, 33 State Band Cont., 31 Chorus, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 3, 43 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 33 Sr. Play3 Play Produc. Staff, 33 Pep Club, 43 Home EC Club, 1, 2, 31 Lat. Club. 3, 43 Crimson Masque, 3 4' Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 4. r v w HELEN LOUISE BRYANT Valedictorian3 Treas., 23 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 News Staff, 33 A Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 33 jr. Play3 Play Produc. Staff, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Sci. Club, 2, 3, -iQ Fr. Club, 4g Lat. Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARIET JUNE BUCHAUS Chorus, 1, 33 State Chorus Cont., 1, 33 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 33 Play Produc. Staff, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 23 Home Ec Club, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Masque, 3, 43 Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF WIL MA JEAN CASS A-B Club, 1, News Staff, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 4, School Cheer LC'LlLl61'. 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Home EC Club, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH CoLE A Club, 3, A-B Club, 2, Cum. Club, 2. MAIi'I'HA DEAN Pep Club,'3, 4, Home lic Club, 1, 2, 3, H1-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS DEAN A-B Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Home EC Club, 1, 2, 4, Lat. Club, 3, 4, 11rTfE E 2,3,'i BERDIQLLA EASTIWAN A-B Club, 3, Pep Club, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2,, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Tri, l, 2, 3, 4. Mirniuan Ec:KsTuoM A-B Club, 1, 3, 4, Play Produc. i Staff, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi- 1 Ti-1, 1, 2, 5, 4. J 1 1 T191 1941 RUTH EGGERS A, Club, 1, 4, A-B Club, 2, 3, Play Procluc. Staff, 3, 4, Home EC Club, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE EHRINGER Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, 4, Natxl Chorus Cont., 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Home EC Club, 3, Sci. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 3, 4, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURETTA JANE ELLIOTT Sec., 3, A-B Club, 4, Tiger Stuff, 4, News Staff, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 2, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Pep Club, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Fr. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crim- son Masque, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLE H. GILDERMAS'I'lili Nat'l Ath. Hon. Soc., 3, 4, A Club, 1, 2, A-B Club, 3, 4, News Staff, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Var. Basketball, 3, 4, Var. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3,4, E F.A, L 1 1 4,F.F. A. Judging Contest, 1, 2, 3, Hi- Y, 3. KENNETH L. HAM M Treas., 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 3, Chorus, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Fr. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, HLY,3. RUTH HANSEN A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, -1, News staff, 3, Jr. Play, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS O BARBARA Loulsls HECK Tiger Staff, -1, News Staff, 33 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Solo Cont., 2, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2. 3, 4, Nat'l Chorus Cont., 33 All State Chorus, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 3, -1, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Fr. Club, -lg Lat. Club, 2, 3, fl, Crim- son Masque, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HILDIEBRAND Var. Golf, 3, -1, Ath. Manager, I, 2. Ric:HARo W. HoR1'oN Pres., 2, jr. Play, Var. Foot- ball, 2, Sci. Club, 2, 4, Crimson Masque, 4, Var. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Rep., 3. ANITA JANICIZ .IACOBSEN A-B Club, I, 2, 3, 4, jr. Play, Sci. Club, 4, Fr. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 3 -1' Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3,-1. - 1 s jiHN R. KUHN Tiger Staff, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3. 4, State Band Cont., 3, Orch., 1, Chorus, 3, fl, jr. Play, Play Produc. Staff, 4, Var. Tennis, 3, Al, Pep Club, 4, Cam. Club, -'ig Sci. Club, -1, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4. I ols MARIE LIEMKIZ News Staff, fi, Chorus, 1, 2, 3. fl, State Chorus Cunt., l. 2, 3, 4, Vocal Solo Cont., 3, Nat'l Chorus Cont., 3, All State Chorus, 31 Sr. Play, Play Produc. Staff, 33 Pep Club, -1, Sci. Club, 4, Fr. Club, fl, Lat. Club, 2, 3. 4, Crim- son Masque, 3, -1, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. i201 1 941 JOYCE L. MQCOLL V. Pres., 31 Chorus, 2, 3, -1, State Chorus Chorus Cont., 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Cont., 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. BILL MCCOLL Band, l, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 3. MURIEL MCKUNE Salutatorian, A Club, 1, 2, 3, A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4 News Staff, 3, Play Produc. Staff 3, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, -1 GEORGE MARMORA Pres., 3, Chorus, 4: Sr. Play, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3. -1, Crimson Masque, -1, Hi- Y. 3. BETTY JANE MIERCER Co. Humorous Cont., 1, Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri. 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB ELMIER MEYER Transferred from Tiskilwa, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, Sr. Play, F. F. A., 1, Sci, Club, 3, Var. Track, 3. CLHSS OF BONNIE LOU MONROE Sec., 13 Tiger Staff, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, 43 Sr. Playg Play Produc. Staff, 33 Pep Club, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Cam. Club, 2, 3, 43 Sci. Club, 2, 3, 43 Lat. Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 3. RUTH M. MORGAN Transferred from Lacon, 33 Chorus, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 3, 43 Sr. Play3 Pep Club, 43 Lat. Club, 3, 43 Crimson Masque, 43 Hi-Tri, 3, 43 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 3. MYRTLE L. MCDRNER Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, 43 Play Produc. Staff, 43 Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 43 Sci. Club, 43 Fr. Club, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 3. GERALDINE MARGARET MORRIS Transferred from Tiskilwa, 33 G. A. A., 13 Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 43 Hi-Tri, 3, 4. BEN Z. NATHAN Transferred from Roosevelt Mil- itary Academy, 43 Band, 13 Chorus, 13 Sr. Playg Pep Club, 43 Cam. Club, 23 Sci. Club, 1, 2, 43 Crimson Masque, 4. BETTY JEAN NELSON G. A. A., 1, 23 Home Ec Club, 1 x HLTd,1,2,3,4 E211 1941 BEATRICE ELIZABETH OLSON A-B Club, 13 News Staff, 3 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus, 33 State Chorus Cont., 1 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play3 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 43 Fr. Club, 43 Lat. Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Masque, 33 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. CODIE G. OLSON G. A. A., 1, 2,3 HI-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4 Not in school second semester. EVALYN MAXINE PETERSON Nat'l Hon. Soc., 43 A-B Club, 3 43 News Staff, 3, 43 Chorus, l 2, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 1, 2 3, 43 Play Produc. Staff, 43 Lat Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat'l Chorus Cont., 3. GRACE VIRGINIA PETERSIEN G. A. A., 1, 23 Home EC Club 1, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLEONA PIERSON Transferred from Walnut, 3 Chorus, 1, 23 Sr. Play, 43 G. A A., 13 Lat. Club, 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 4. HAROLD PIERSON Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A., 1, 2 F. F. A. judging' Cont., 2. CLHSS OF BRAni.iaY PIPER Nut'l Hon. Soc., 5, -lg A Club, l, 2, -'lg A-B Club, 5g Tiger Staff, -'lg News Staff, 5g Band, 2, 3, -13 Plav Produc. Staff, 3, flg Pep Club, -1g Cam. Club, l, 2, 3, -lg Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Fr. Club, -1, l.at. Club, 2, 5, -lg Hi-Y, 51 State Band Cont., 3, Concession Mgr., -l. NCJNA juANl'rA Pl'JS'I'LI?WAl'l' School Cheer Lender, Kg Pep Club, 3, -lg G. A. A., I, 2, R, -11 Home lic Club, 2, 3, -1g Sci. Club, -1, Lat. Club, 2, 'm, -lg Hi-Tri, l, 2, 5, MARY Rflmuo Hi-Tri, l, 2, 5, -lg Home Fc Club, 1, 2, 4, -1. MARCiARli'l' RAUH A Club, 'sg A-B Club, -lg Tiger Staff, -1g Home lic Club, lg Hi- Tri, I, 2, S, -1. Rirru RAPP Home lac Club, l, 2g Hi-Tri, l, 2, S, -1. ROSIELIND RIIZKIER G. A. A., lg Lat. Club, 2, 5, -1, Hi-Tri, l, Z, S, -l. 1941 Gisokoiz A. RINK V. Pres., -lg Band, l, 2, 5, -1, Chorus, 2, -1, jr. Playg Sr. Play1 Var. Golf, 5, -13 Pep Club, -lg Cam. Club, 1, 2, 5, -lg Sci. Club, l, 2, 5, -13 Lat. Club, 2, 5, -11 Crimson Masque, 3, -lg Hi-Y, 5. ROBIERT EDWARD SACHS Transferred from Lake Ville, Illinois, 2, Band, -lg jr. Play, Sr. Playg Pep Club, -lg Cam, Club, -1, Sci. Club, 2, 3, -lg Crimson Masque, 3, -lg Var. Track, 2, 5, -l. josiavu R. Siamisi. Treas., -lg Nat'l Hon. Soc., -lg A Club, -lg A-B Club, 1, 2g Tiger Staff, 5, -lg News Staff, 31 Band, I, 2, 5, -11 Sr. Playg Play Produc. Staff, 5g Var. Basketball, -lg Var. Tennis, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club, 5, -lg Sci. Club, 5, -1, Fr. Club, -lg Lat. Club, Z, 5, -lg Crimson Masque, -lg State Band Cont., 1, 2, 5, -1g Orch., l, 2, Hi-Y, 1. MARY Lum' SHAF1-'ER V. Pres., 21 Pres., -lg Nat'l Hon. Soc., 5, -1g A-B Club, 5, -lg Com- mencement Speakerg Tiger Staff, -lg News Staff, ig Band, l, Z, 3, -lg Chorus, l, Z, 4, -1, Solo Vocal Cont., -lg State Chorus Cont., li, 2, 3, -lg State Bantl Cont., ,291 Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Pep Club, -lg Cam. Club. 5, -1, Sci. Club, Z, 5, -lg Fr. Club, -lg Lat. Club. 2, 3, 'll Hi-Tri, l, 2. 5, -ll Na1t'l Chorus Cont., 4. Loursiz SHAW' Home lic Club, lg Hi-Tri, l, 2 Q 1 CLAY'roN CI. SHIPP Var. Football, l, 2, 3, -lg Var. Basketball. l, 2, X, -lg F. F. A., l. 2, 3, -lg F. F. A. -llitlging Cont., lg Var. Track, -1. CLHSS OF MARTHA SIMON Tiger Staff, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, 4, Natl Chorus Cont., 3, Play Produc. Stuff, 3, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, Lat. Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MARION SKINN ER Transferred from Evanston, 33 Ndlll Hon. Soc., 4, A-B Club, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Chorus, 4, Sr. Play, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Fr. Club, 3, 4, Lat. Club, 3, 4, Vrir. Truck, 4. SARAH L. SKINNER Nut'l Hon. Soc., 4, A-B Club, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 35 Orch., 1, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4, Fr. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACIE LUCILLE SLIKER Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Fr. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. SMITH Pres., 1, Natl Hon. Soc., 3, 4, Nut'l Ath. Schol. Soc., 2, 3, 4, Commencement Speaker, A Club, 1, A-B Club, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 3, Chorus, 3, Sr. Play, Var. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Exec- utive Board, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 3 4 CHARLES SMITH Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 3, Chorus, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Valr. Football, 3, 4. I 1941 CAROL LENORE STEVENS 1 Trens, 1, Sec., 2, Nillll Hon. Soc. News Stuff, 4, Chorus, 1, Z, 3, 4' 4, Sci. Club, 4, Lut. Club, 2, 3 4,14LTrL L 1 s,4. ROGER NEAL SwAN Sec., 4, Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4, Natl Ath. Schol. Soc., 3, 4, A-B Club, 2, 3, Var. Football, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Cum. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Lair. Club, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track, 4, Hi-Y, 3. DOROTHY JEAN SVEIISTROM Transferred from Roseau, Minn., 3, Band, 3, 4, Play Produc. Stuff, 4, Lllf. Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4. AUDRITY L. THOMAS Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4, A Club, 1, A-B Club, Z, Tiger Staff, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK DUANI2 TOMPKINS News Staff, 3, 4, jr. Play, Var. Debate, 1, 3, Natl Forensic League, 1, 3, Var. Football, 3, Var. Tennis, 1, 2, Pep Club, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 3, 42 Hi-Y, 3. INEz THOMPSON School Cheer Leader, 3, Pep chm,s,4,c1 A.Aq L 1 y.u Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, l25l 3.4, A.c1ub,i,2, A-B Club,3S State Chorus Cont., l, 2, 3, Nz1t'l Chorus Cont., 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 11- G- A. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4, Cam. Club: v CLASS 0 BEVERLY jANi2 VICKREY A-B Club, l, 3, News staff, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 4, Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 2, 5, 4, Home EC Club, 1, 2, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 4, Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN WALKIER Transferred from Bureau, 3, Home EC Club, 4, Crimson Mas- que, 3, Hi-Tri, 5, 4. H12L1sN WIQIQKS Transferred from Bureau, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 4, Pep Club, 4, Home EC Club, 4, Lat. Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4. RUTH WESTMAN Chorus, 4, State Chorus Cont., 4, G. A. A., 1, Home EC Club, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH D. WIERNER A Club, 1, 2, A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Play Produc. Stuff, 4, Pep Club, 4, Cam. Club, 4, ISC1. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, ?, 3, 4. CLASS OFFICERS Preridem ..,,..,,,,,., .....,.. M ARY LU SHAFFIQR Vim Preridenf ,,..,., ........... G EORGI2 RINK Ser-refmg ',......... ...,.. R OGER SWAN 7're,1mrer ....... ....,, J OE SEIBEL we 1941 GLORIA C. WINSLOW A Club, 1, 4, A-B Club, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Debate, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 1, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club, 4, G. A, A., 1, 2, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 5, 4, Fr. Club, 4, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Tri, l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN WOOLLEX' Chorus, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON H. WORTZ Transferred from Bureau, 3. JAMES W. YEAZEL Commencement Speaker, Tiger Staff, 4, News Stuff, 3, Chorus, 2, 4, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Debate, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 4, Executive Board, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 2, 3, Lat. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Mas- que, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. FRED ZIMMERMAN F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. Manuel Allen ........... Bernice Anderson ...,.... Myrtle Anderson ..,... Maryfrances Anderson Earl Angle ...................... .......r Luella Barkman ...,.. john Bergin ....... Eugene Bohm ...,..... Edward Bohm .,..... janet Borop ........ Helen Bryant ........l... Margaret Buchaus ......... jean Cass ...,,........,.... Ralph Cole ....... Martha Dean ...., Phyllis Dean .......,, Berdella Eastman ....., Mildred Eckstrom ....... Ruth Eggers .............. Mary jane Ehringer .. Lauretta Elliott ............. Lyle Gildermaster ..... Kenneth Hamm ........ Ruth Hansen ......... BarBara Heck ........ Paul Hildebrand ,...... Dick Horton .......... Anita Jacobsen ....... john Kuhn .,.,..... Lois Lemke ....,.... Joyce McColl .,...... Forrest McColl ...... Muriel McKune .......,. George Marmora ....... Betty jane Mercer ..... SENIOR .............Lee ........Beanie .......Myrt .........Pud .Angie .....,.,Lulz1 .....,..GuJrie ..,...,Gene ..........Eddie ...,,,...Doc .......Margie ....,.....CaJJy .,........Percy ....,...Deana ........Phyl .........Birdie .........Millie '------E887 ........Babe .......Retta ....,...W'indy .......Rzzbe ........Ru!hie .......BarB ........,.Pauly .........Dzztrb ...........i..Neen Rudolph .......MrCo!l .,.,.,,...Bill ........Muriel .............ButL'b .........Belly jane Robert Meyer ..........,..,. ,,..,,,,,,,,. B ob Bonnie Lou Monroe .,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,, B on Ruth Morgan .......,..,..... ,,,.,,, B 0411 Myrtle Morner ....,. Geraldine Morris ..... Ben Nathan .......... ........Myrl ..........Gerry .........Ben DICKHHITIES if f25 Betty Nelson ..... Beatrice Olson ....... Codie Olson .,....... Evalyn Peterson ....... Grace Petersen ....... Cleona Pierson ..... Harold Pierson ...... Bradley Piper .....,. Nona Postlewait ...,.. . Mary Rambo ......... Margaret Rauh ...... Ruth Rapp ....,.,,.,., Roselind Rieker .... George Rink ....... Robert Sachs ..,... joe Seibel ............... Mary Lu Shaffer ...... Louise Shaw .,......... Clayton Shipp ...... Martha Simon ...... George Skinner ..... Sally Skinner ...... Lucille Sliker .,.... Bill Smith .,....... Charles Smith ......., Carol Stevens ....,... ..........Betty .......,Bealtie .........Codie .,.......,E1fy .........Pete ........Cleom1 .......Har0ld ........FruitJy ..........PoJty ...,...Pee Wee .,...,,Margie ..,........RullJ ...........RoJy Big George ............Gunny ........Slug ........Loui.fe ,.,.. Sheets .......,.Simon .........Skin ........Skin ........Lz1c1lle .,,......Sike .....,..ClJzzrk .........Stez1ie Roger Swan ....,..,,,,,,,, ,,,.,-,,,, S 100 P Dorothy Svedstrom Audrey Thomas .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Inez Thompson ..... Jack Tompkins ...... Beverly Vickrey .,...,., ,,.,.,,, Mary Ellen Walker Helen Weeks ......... Ruth Westman ....,.. Ruth Werner ...,..... Gloria Winslow ,.,...,. , Shirley Woolley ......... Gordon Wo rtz ....... jim Yeazel ,.........,., Fred Zimmerman ,,,,, ,,4,,,,, .....r.,....Dot .......,..Sadie .Short-Jtzzff ,........Gleep ............Be11 .C offee-pot ..-Squeaker ........Rz1thie ,,......Rull9ie ........Gloria ........5f11rley ....Sq11irrely ..............1azbo .H ffm pbre y COfTll'NENCEl'NENT PROGRHITI O Processional- Festival March .... ....... .........A...........,............,..,. B e rgen Invocation ................................................ ..,..... T HE REV. R. E. DAVIDSON Senior Chorus- Springtime Cometh ............... ..............................,.... K oumz 1 1 PANEL DISCUSSION OUR GOODLY HERITAGE Salzztatory MANUEL LEE ALLEN MURIEL LO1s MCKUNE 1 1 MARY Lu SI-IAEEEII WILLIAM H. SMITI-I JAMES YEAZEL 1 1 HELEN LOUISE BRYANT Valedictory 1 1 Robin in the Rain ................. ............,............... ...................... C a in My johnny Was a Shoemaker ........,...........,......,........... .......... D eemr Taylor GIRLS' CHORUS Drum Solo .........v................... ............................ .,...........,,...... J O E SEIBEL Presentation of Class Gift ........ ........ M ARY LU SHAEEER Acceptance .......................... ............ D . E. PAMP Awards .....,............................. ......... .......... O . V. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas ........ ......,............. M ARY L. UTHOFF Benediction ..........................,..... ,......... T I-IE REV. L. M. MATSON Recessional- Festival March .. ....... .................................,..... B ergen O SENIOR REUNION COINYNITTEE In order to perpetuate old friendships made in high school, the officers of the Class of '41, acting upon the desire of the class, appointed a permanent committee to plan a reunion for the group in five years. The members of this committee are Anita Jacobsen, Audrey Thomas, Mary Lu Shaffer, Bradley Piper, Kenneth Hamm, and Lyle Gildermaster. They will plan the reunion and notify the members of the class when the exact date of the meeting has been selected. T261 THE PUBLIC HDDRESS SYSTEITI Many enjoyable programs have been made available this year to the students and faculty of our high school through the use of the new public address system, which was purchased with the combined con- tributions of the graduating classes of 1935, '36, '37, '39, '39, and '40, together with several other funds. Four separate lines of communication can be used simultaneously between any two or more rooms through the control panel in Mr. Shaffer's office. Among the programs were original dramatic sketches, special educational radio broadcasts, and run- ning commentaries on the home football and basketball games and on the track meets. The system has been very useful for last-minute announcements and inter-classroom communications, saving many steps and much time. As the years go on, the educational value and usefulness of the public address system will doubtless be increased. RETRGSPECT As we look back over our high school days, many are the memories crowding in upon us. All the good times we had, all the friendships we made, all the report cards, the parties, conte:ts, games, tourna- ments and good times seem hazily mixed in a pleasant glow. There has been a great deal more to it than lessons and week-end assignments, something that can't be accounted for as easily as the tangible things. We've learned more than what was printed in our books. We've learned how to adjust ourselves to our surroundings, how to get along with people and bear with them. Perhaps we won't remember just how to remedy a split infinitive, or conjugate a verb in the present tense, or what the Law of Parsimony isg but we will remember how the corridors looked on a sunny afternoon, and how the band could be heard booming in the auditorium on winter days and how the campus looked when spring toised a green mantle over it. We know the exciting, acrid smell of the gym on game nights and the shouts of lusty, ex- cited voices. We remember that the last semester of our senior year we said goodbye to our faithful old friend, Vic. And will anyone ever forget the days when the chem class made H28-especially those martyrs who suffered on first floor? There were the class plays and the proms and the football games and the Sophomore Banquet, twilight matinees and classes and lessons and blue slips ,and a thousand and one other little things that we won't forget soon. It isn't so much incidents, perhaps, as it is feelings and fleeing glances, a word, a mood, a thought. We hope we've come out of school with sound ideas and principles and views. We'd like to feel that we've helped each other to be better people-a little more tolerant, a little more understanding-than when we entered. We will never forget them-these past four years. Here our lives have been molded and shaped. Our ideals, our ambitions, our hopes were given birth here. Our teachers, who were also our friends, have guided us. Their experience and good sense have been sources of enlightment. We have laughed and studied-a little. Now we are through here and must leave. We will all go our separate ways into the serious calculating world. After we have graduated we can never return unchanged. It will be as if we have closed a door behind us which we can never open again. We must silently close that door and look forever ahead. i27l CLHSS OF 1942 o FIRST PICTURE: Bottom Row-Ruth Hornhzrck, Max H:rllverg.XWilm:r Greenwald. Dill DeVore, Verxr june H.ryden, Iilernor lloover, Holm Dr-Vore, Mrrrgirret C.rmplrell, jirnet liritson, Iidith Behrens, Sefond Row-Vernir Howell, l..iverne Cirrlson, Betty llzrwsler, Roger liggers, ,lean Harris, Don liverson, Pe.rrl Coulter, Cligirles Dory, jirrqrrelrne Harlow. Third Row-Art Fleming, Doris Holmrm, Don Dawson, Peggy lfrqirieisro, l.iiwrenre l5eVo:e, -le.rn Henry, llolw tfonkling. George Liihoris, lithel lirrrnulverg. Fourth Row-john liross, je.rn Hewitt, john Bowen, Minerva Anderson, Ciilhert Brown, Stanley Cole, Lois Kformrit, Holi lirrrntzen. Ilene Cirrttin, Clrtl llerrton. SECOND PlC'l'URli: Bottom Row Dorothy Milliken, Ray McCall, I.illi.rn Peterson, Stginley wlirskowrirk, Shirley Kopp, Burton Nelson, Mrrrilori Moxsh.rr't, Holm Hrrttstotlt, Gladys l.enihirn. Seeond Row-Holi Klriss, -lean Knripp, Tommy Monier, Dorothy Pierson, Bob Peterson, ,lircqrreliri Peterson, lk-lm.r Perkins, Ninn Kittermirn. Third Row-Roger Miller, lrene Polson, Roger Mercer, Shirley Moore, Ruth Norene, Doris johnson, Holi Kerri, P.rt Lewis, llolx -Iirrolvs, l5.rrr jerrlcrrrs, Fourth Row-lioniilrl Miller, l..iwrenre Monrer, l.ouiQ Nygreri, Milton Hrilt, lionrrld Keierris, Brrire Piper, H.iyrlen Pirker, Keel Nien.rlwer. THIRD PlC'l'llRli: liimorn Row-Merle Vetter, Bette Sauer, jack Young, Vir'gini.r Yorrrrrg, George Snell, lletty Spore, Clnirg Stein, lirll Sahoerilrerrzer, jean Sw.irisori, Verne Swanson, Mzrriorre Ryirn, Second Row-Herrrrr-ttir WL'NIIllLlIl, Charles Smith, lflerrnor' Simon, Bernard Schiiler, Vergi Tyne, Bill Springer. M.rr'ror'ie Shipp, llirlr.rrd Skinner. jgrne Svxurnson, Bill XX'elwster, Ninrr Belle Ruthertord. 'l'hird Row-Xwerrdell Slerrett, llrrrne XX1'ilson, Bob Yates. jozrn Smith, Clayton Shipp, Collins XViulrer, llerriite XVilxori, Arnold l'r.rrn, Verri.rdr-rre Srnrrrx, lkrrhel St.rples, lilr.rs Wrrxs, l,0I1l'l1l Samuelson. ll 28 l 0 CLHSS OF1943 r I l TOP PICTURE: Bottom Row-Naomi Christiansen, Clair Hay, Carol Cass, Jack Ferris, Ruth Doty, Dick Hade, Bernice Guy, john Bennett, Helen Fredrickson. Second Row-Bill Hanson, Phyllis Bohm, Paul Bowman, Bob Clodfelter, Rosemary Hammond, Bob Anderson, Eugene Baker, Marjorie Dawson, Durbin Downey, Everal Adams. Third Row-Clifford Frantzen, Shirley Angle, Bob Behrens, Barbara I-Iaberkorn, Don Fahlberg, Maxine Griffin, Dick Cook, Elaine Ackerson, George Bentley. MIDDLE PICTURE: Bottom Row-Elaine Nelson, ,lim Marine, Barbara Mercer, Steve Kasbeer, Marion Miller, Charles Mt'Kune, l.aVone Merkley, Carl Olson. Second Row--Paula Lewis, Clifford Loney, Doris Peterson, Lyle Pierce, June Karr, Marjorie Matson, Don Meyer, Doris Olson. Third Row-Norma Kitterman, Margie Murphy, Helene Munson, Palmer Hill, Katherine Louks, Sue Phillips, Bob Pierson, Violet Nothnagel, Shirley johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE: Bottom Row-Helen Read, Donald Sandberg, Laura Zimmerman, Calvin johnson, Marilyn Yingling, Clit! tord Wrmlt, Lucille Powers, Loren Roberts, june Weller. Second Row--Carol Vane, Neil Scherer, Maybeth Shaffer, jack Holleran, Natalie XVinslow, Kenny Shipp, Anne Smith, Harvey Reynolds, Shirley Smith. Third Row-Audrey Wfashrngton, Katherine Shipp, Lyle Pratt, Margaret Pomeroy, Katherine Tedrow, Tommy Thompson, Ifdna Schnuerer, Virginia Slutz, VC'atts johnson, Mary Schoenbergcr, Dorothy Shipp, lfsther Tobin, I-291 CLHSS 0F 1944 0 ? E TOP PICTURE: Bottom Row-,Iohn Antlerwrrn, Louis Barber, Georgia Booth, Max Abel, Dale liipel. Donna Chelin, lidwartl llarler, Shirley f.lrantller', Seriond Row-junior lfortl, Alun- Bennett, Raynrontl Barber, Dorothy linker, Blair Allen, Sue DeVor'e. Leslie Dean. Mary Lou Dean. lalwrenie Doll. ' fl rk rm Brxtar Bob frrls n Peru' liek- Third Row-l,lmer Dalton, Dora Lee l7r.rsure, Billy lfaton, Marylu Ericson, Harry ,a ', jg - 1 -, .. IU , 'ieyy Strom. SECOND PICTURE: Bottom Row-Ralph Henrlerson. Cilenna Beth Kiwer, Rmsel Hassler, Vernell Kmrrlsen, Marilyn Gilbert. Nrrlrolgrs Cirarner, I,oix Hrltlebrantl, Dirk Uibons. Second Row-Don lay, Vera Mae Kitterrnan, Don Kern, Mona Gilbert, Charles Hentlerson, Doris johnson, Don Larson, Margaret Grant. Third Row-Yvorrne Malin, Nornrzr ,lean liretlmluon, Galen Uootlale, l.enor'e Hansen, Gene Ciilrlermaster, Betty Howell, Raymontl M.rhry, Mary Miller, Drtlrt llirglrtrelnl. BOTTOM PICTURE: Bottom Row-Don Swanson, Verna Westrrlan, Dorothy Ryan, Percy Young. llsther Parrott, Art Poppenx, llrmrtlry Wilke-rrs, Verle W.rtlr.rrr, Marlowe Staples, Hugh Skinner, I.eRoy Srhaeter. Second Row-Hrllre lean Unrlerwootl, lingerie Wfolt, Nancy Wrrslr.'r, Floyd Nothnagel, Wa Nita Smith, Howarrl Wgrlker', Kathryn Skinner, W.rlter' Srhrrltz, Marilyn W.rr'neLke, Lillie Mae PowerS, Marrorie Wrlkrnsrmrr. Third Row-Phyllis Swanmn, Marlorie Piper, Roger Richards, M Nancy Noble, Mary jean Pierson, Dean Teete, Fourth Row-Herbert Pease. Don Rurnley, Roger Steele. .irilyn Paxchen, Howard Willirrrrrs, Dorothy Stoner. joe Zearirrg, U01 ORGANIZATICDNS 1 I 4 1 ri Ml I ,f rl rm , XP' , A ,ii , :Ie g 'Ill v j , CUR BOYS i ill' ji il W i l i il l l ml ,ill i . 1 1 lill KPN.. 4 QT! Ni xN:g NE Q xg X KX X if . n St? :,v. f af' F . 5 'i , YV .- 1 .,- N . 1 Fx, ' Nts- XXX if L X Qav- X'f l5tt.,, 9 jp gl wx-..'-as X Xi X. is 5 Y' awk is swap A. W N . . xjt x X Xia. Eid E 'lx'Xw th E' f' - ' ms -4' That young person whom you see enthusiastically applauding his favorite swing band on a crowded dance floor is, no doubt, a teen-ager. And if you think that he is deliberately trying to throw his hip out of joint, you are mistaken. He is just dancing. He is one of those young fellows you see crowded into an old junk heap which, by some unknown means, whirls them through the streets on a summer afternoon. You see him drinking cokes and eating hamburgers while talking to a group of animated girls. His pant-legs are usually rolled up to display an exceedingly loud pair of socks and grimy saddle shoes. His hatless head probably displays what is known as a butch. His hearty, boyish laugh is worked relentlessly, but he has been known to have an occasional serious moment. He is his father's pride, his mother's joy, and the greatest worry of both. You will meet him on a football field, in the stadium, in a drug store, at a dance, on a tennis court, in a bowling alley, at a swimming pool, in any classroom, or on some girl's front porch. Maybe he is sitting next to you. If he is, you had better watch out, because wherever he is, things usually start happening. l54l American teen-agers are probably one of the most interesting and exciting groups of people existing. The girl is easily recognizable. Soft, shining hair swirls casually on her shoulders. Clear, bright eyes complement an arresting smile. Her bare tan legs are strong and slim and her feet are hidden in pair of white mocassins or sandals. She wears soft, bright sweaters and comfortable woolen skirts in the wintertime. The summer sees her in cool sport clothes, or a swimming suit, or pretty cotton prints. She loves to dance and can keep up with the fastest stepper. Her throaty voice hums pop- ular songs as she keeps time with her lively feet. She has more good sense than people credit her with and has a head chockful of interesting ideas. Weiner-roasts, coke sessions, gab-fests, comfort- able clothes, boys, cars, dances, good books and other girls are her special weaknesses. She has few dull moments because she believes that a girl suffers only the dull moments of her own making. She's enthusiastic about almost everything and yells herself hoarse at an exciting game. Her sincer- ity and straightforwardness will warm your heart and you will start to stop worrying about America's future. These young people won't let either you or themselves down in a crisis. E351 OUR GIRLS V l 3 l BHDD o liirst Row-Veiii.nleiie Svvaits, lllaine Atkeison. Bob Anderson, Bill Smith, W.1tts johnson. Richard Skinner. Mary l.ou Dean, Marilyn l'asthi'n. Second Row-Mary l.uSl1al'fel',,l4illn Kuhn, liorothy Svedsrtmn,Bill Mcfioll. Dnk llade, Donald Kern, Sue l7eVnie. l.uella Haikinan, Klhaili-s Sauer, Bradley Piper. Third Row-llaruld Pierson, lxugene XXf'olf, All Fleming, Kenny llamm, Dorothy Milliken, Phyllis Swanson, lluiton Nelson. l.axs- rencc- l3eVoie, ,laclvt lit-iris, Keel Nienaher. Bill l3eVore. Betty Spute, Charles Smith, joe Zearing. Fic-ld XYilli.uns, Robert Sachx, Vein Svxaiisori, l7un.tld lvetson, Cal johnson. Fourth Row-llill Silioc-nlueiger, joe Seibel. Dick Russman, Clair Hay. lileanoi Hoover, Sally Skinner, tic-oige Rink. Runaltl Kc-pgellls, Wulrna -lean fileenwald. Under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Lowry, the Princeton Township High School Band has enjoyed another successful year. Its activities have been many and varied. This organization has fur- nished music for athletic events, given a concert, played for many civic functions, and entered the dis- tritt contest at which it received first division rating for the second consecutive year. The fifty-two members of the band enjoyed their work in it as much as the spectators who heard them play. At the games, the band appeared often. During the football season marching was its contribu- tion. I.ed by the silver-clad drum majorettes, the members marched in various formations, much to the delight of the spectators. Activity during basketball games was limited as time and space did not permit colorful antics. The group, however, played marches whenever time permitted. The band has been very gracious with its talent as it has played at rallies, public gatherings. and for the draftees as they left for training camps. At a concert on May 29, the public was able to hear many of the important numbers for which the band had been praised. The soloists who had won at the district contest entertained the audience with their well-mastered selections, The playing of several novelty numbers by the band brought the season to .1 successful close. U61 0 CHORUS Bottom Row-Bonnie Lou Monroe, Helen Bryant, Kathryn Skinner, Beatrice Olson, Myrtle Morner, Mary Lu Shaffer, Martha Simon, Carol Stevens, Lauretta Elliott, Marilyn Warnecke. Second Row-Edna Schnuerer, janet Borop, Violet Nothnagel, Doris Holman, Marilou Mosshart, Maryfrances Anderson, Evalyn Peterson, Elaine Ackerson, Doris Peterson, Verna Howell, Eleanor Hoover, Miss Fry. Third Row-Marion Miller, Irene Polson, Shirley Woolley, Margaret Pomeroy, Carol Vane, BarBara Heck, Minerva Anderson, Ilene Griffin, Maxine Griffin, Shirley Angle, Mary Ehringer, Maybeth Shaffer. Fourth Row-Mary Lou Dean, Vernell Knudsen, Ruth Morgan, jane Baxter, Marilyn Paschen, Dorothy Ecker, Katherine Tedrow, Mary jean Pierson, Mary Schoenberger. At the beginning of the first semester, all girls who had not previously been members of the chorus but who were interested in joining this organization tremblingly tried out to see what part they were best capable of singing. Not long after, more than forty girls were busily at work on Christmas music. On December 22, the girls, in conjunction with the boys' chorus, presented their annual Christmas concert. Many people enjoyed the yuletide music with its effective background of Christmas scenes which were projected on the walls. Since plans for a concert of Grieg music could not be carried through, attention of the girls was turned toward their contest Work. The two songs, My johnny Was A Shoemaker and On The Steppe, were chosen for the contest. The Princeton chorus was given first rating in the district contest vlygich was held in this school. They continued competition in the state contest which was held in Glen ' yfl. On April 4, the chorus sponsored a concert given by the Sylvan Singers, a very talented group of Princeton young women under the direction of Miss Fry. Work on music for the County Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement kept the girls busy for the rest of the semester. To the untiring efforts of Miss Donabelle Fry, its director, the chorus owes much of its success and ability. l37l JUNIOR CLHSS PLHY o Reading left to right-Patricia Lewis, Eleanor Simon, Ronald Kegerris, Virginia Young, Eleanor Hoover, Hayden Parker, Delma Perkins, Richard Skinner, janet Ericson, Keel Nienaber, Donna Samuelson. it There was a breathless hush in the auditorium on the evening of November 12, as the audience awaited the presentation of the junior Class Play, Little Women. As the curtains were drawn, the play, with its setting in Civil War days in New England, unfolded a story rich in both drama and comedy. Here were the lovable characters, Jo, Meg, Amy, Beth, and Marmee, reviving in the memory of the audience the incidents of the popular novel which, for over half a century, has gladdened the hearts of its thousands of readers, both young and old, all over the world. The play, concerned with that great human emotion, the love of a mother and her daughters, was very successfully presented by the junior class and the director, Miss Henderson. Jo .,.......... Meg ...,..... Amy .....,.. Beth .......,................,.......,...... Marmee QMotherJ .,..,., Laurie .,,........., .................... john Brooke .,....., Aunt March ..,,,., ,........ Mr. March lFatherj Professor Bhaer ...., Hannah ........,,,,,......., THE CAST l58l ........Delma Perkins .............Eleanor Hoover ...............janet Ericson ........,,,.Elean0r Simon ..............Virginia Young ........Keel Nienaber ,.,,...........,.Hayden Parker Donna Samuelson .......,,.,..Ronald Keg'erris ...,Richard Skinner .........Patricia Lewis 0 SENIOR CLHSS PLHY Bottom Row-Janet Borop, Cleona Pierson, Ruth Morgan. Second Row-George Rink, Sally Skinner, jean Cass, Bonnie Lou Monroe, George Skinner, Lyle Gildermaster, Lauretta Elliott, joe Seibel. Third Row-Bob Sachs, Bob Meyer, Lois Lemke, Mary Lu Shaffer, jim Yeazel, Ben Nathan, Miss Henderson, George Marmora, Bill Smith. The evening of May 2 was exceedingly enjoyable for those who attended the presentation of the Senior Class Play, What a Life, a hilarious comedy by Clifford Goldsmith. The play, which has its setting in a typical high school, is concerned with the perplexing affairs of the faculty and students of the school. A certain student, named Henry Aldrich, is the cause of most of the perplexity. Miss Shea, the school secretary, expertly handles both the students and Mr. Nelson, the assistant principal, while Mr. Ferguson of the police department and Miss Wheeler, the music teacher, attempt to recover some stolen musical instruments. At frequent intervals, Bill, another stu- dent, appears, trying desperately to get permission from the office to save the reputation of Central High School. Eventually, however, all of the trouble ends, and the result is a happy ending. The play was given under the direction of Miss Henderson. THE CAST Miss Shea ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L auretta Elliott Gertie ..............,,,.... ........... S ally Skinner Mr. Nelson ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., B ill Smith Mr. Bradley ....... ,.........,.. G eorge Rink Mr- Patterson ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., B ob Sachs Miss Wheeler ,......... ........................ J aner Borop Miss Pike ,,,,,,,,,,, Bonnie Lou Monroe G60rg'6 Bigelow .......,, .............. L yle Gildermaster Bill -,---,'-,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,AA- -,,,,--,,,,,,, H ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J oe Seibel Mrs. Aldrich .............. ..........., M ary Lu Shaffer Miss Eggleston ...,...,...... Ruth M0rgaH MT- FCFSUSUU ------------ ---.---.--........-- B CU Nathan Miss johnson ,,,,,,,,, .,...,............. J ean Cass Mary ..---------..------...---...-......-.-................................................... Cleona Pierson Mr, Vecchino ,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,....,,,.,.... J im Yeazel Sflldefgfll--Mae .... I I B d ll E t G1S0rgePMarmora - - 1 c o , er e ia as man, ona os ewai LIaerT2laAlgij:rZi:Hg ' 'i' ','. '.'. Ruth Werner, Myrtle Anderson, Margie Biichaui l39l SCCIETIES a llomirn Row-Silly Skrrrmr, Crcorgc Skirrrrcr, Art lilcriirng, lxvrllyrr Putcrsori, jon Suilwr-l, Aurlrcy Tliorngix. Second Row: llirrtorr N4-lsorr, ll.ryrlL'r1 lirrlwr, lirllwrt llroxxrr, Rogur' Swriri, Mrir1i1clAllcr1, Rrclrrlril Skiriricr, 'llhird Row: Hclcri llryrrit. Cf.rr'ol Sta.-vcrrx, Hill Srrrrtlr, lirrullcy Piper. Not irr pirtLrr'cffM.1r'y Lu Slirrlfcr. llotlorn Row-Roger' ML-rrcr, -lou SL-ilwl, lirll Smith, Rogcr' Swim, Lyle Ciilrlcr'rnrislrr'. Second Rim: ,Luk Young, lirrrlorr Nelson, KL-rim-Ili Slirpp, I..rwrL-rwc' Morircr, llolw Yates, Art lilcruing, Tommy lliompsori, Qiillwcrl lirowri. liouorn Row-Dormlrl lxwrsorr, Art lfluriirrig. Unk Burlin, George Skirrrrcr, Vcr'r1cSw1imon, Stew K.rsl1cr'r. lirrlr ll.ulc. -lim lNl.ll'lI1L', liolw Amlr-rxorr. Second Row: l.irrrllc Slrkcr, Norm Postlcwrrit, Marion Miller. lirlriri Srlrnucrcr, Miylwllr Slmltur, Mary Scliourr- lu-r,rgcr', l.lgirric Ni-lsorr. Ruth lN1olg.lr1, wl.rru-I lfriuori, Vcrri func Hziyrltn. Third Row: .loc Sr.-rlwcl. Kcrrrry Hilllllll, M.ir'y l.u Slmllcr, liorrrric Iorr Monroe, H4-lr-rr llryarn. lirrlli XX'L'l'l'1L'I', Krrtlrurinc Tcrlrow, Doris Pctcrxon. liurtrrrc Olson, llclr-ri XVccks. -lrrrir-t Horop, l.rrr'll.r lS.rrlrrr1.rr1. Nlrrrlcy Kopp, Fourth Row: Sally Slxinrrcr, Carol Str-xx-ns, C.rrol V.xr1n. Alolm Kirlrri, Glori.i Wrrrslrwu, Mrrrrcl Mrliurir-, lr-.rn Nxnrrrxori, licrninc WilQ4rr1.lli1tli Norcriu. Dork Vloliriwon. Mgrrtlm Simon. Fifth Row: lhrrtorl Nulxorr, Rrrlmrrl Skrrirrur, lirrrlvrrr llowrir-y. j.r1k Ferris, l.riurcttrl lilliotf, Hrir'H.irri Heck, Ruth Duty, M.irror'rc Mnxori. -lc.in llrrrrrs, llli-.rrror Srrrrorr, liinrlyrr Putcrsorr, Mrlrlrcrl liclutrorn, Bcrilcllri l:ristm.rn, Ruth Hrrmcrr. Sixth Row: Hill Smith. Roger Svmri, l..rwri-me lla-Vrrrc, flrllorrl llriyilcn, llriyrlcn Prrrkcr, Dorirrlrl Diiwxori, lNIincr'vri Arirlurxorr, Rormlrl Kcgcrris, Horotlry Svcrlslrorrr, Mary .I.rrrc lzlrrrrigcr. Arrrtrr jrrgolwscn, Aunlrcy Tlromrrw, Lois l.r.'r11l4c, Dorrx Holm.rr1. lir,1rllc'y Piper, 'lim YL-url, Licorgc Rink, Clrllwrt Broun. Miss Cirrilmm, Beverly Vicki-cy. E401 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The local chapter of this organization is composed of five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Prospective members are elected by their own classes from a list of the upper one-third of the class. The faculty considers the choice of the students and casts the final vote. Those who wear the gold emblem have demonstrated the society's creed: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The junior members must continue their high scholastic standing and good conduct to re- main in the society. The society carried on its activities under the able guidance of Miss Ashdown, the adviser, and Presi- dent Carol Stevens. These activities included helping students who were having difficulty with their studies and the initiation of new members. Social get-togethers were also a part of the program of the year. O NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The members of this organization are an asset to our school. These fellows represent the best we have in athletic ability, scholarship and character. To become a member, a boy must have a scholastic average higher than that of his class for three consecutive semesters, he must win a letter in a major sport, and he must be of good all-around character. The society has as its purpose the establishment of good scholarship and clean sportsmanship throughout the athletics of the high school. I SOCIETAS LATINAS The Latin Club, made up of students who have taken two years of Latin, is one of our largest or- ganizations. At the meetings, which are held on alternate Mondays, programs consisting of games, talks, and papers are presented by the students, and occasionally a period is spent in the singing of Latin songs. An event of the year is the initiation of new members, which is held in the spring. This affair affords a great deal of amusement to the members, both old and new. The club this year was under the leadership of the joint Consuls, Steve Kasbeer and Doris Peter- son, with Miss Graham as its capable adviser. r-au SOCIETIES 0 Bottom Row-Arthur Poppens, Marylo liinxon, Donald Ruinley, Gene Gilclernmaster, Donna Chelin, litlward Batlei. Second Row Mayheth Shaiter, lidna Snhnnerer, Art Fleming, lfthel Brunshc-rg, Burton Nelson, Betty Spute, Richaitl Skinner, Third Row Helen Bryant, Crt-olge Skinner, Bradley Piper, Manuel Allen. liloria Xvinslow. Ruth lfggers, joe Selhel, Bottom Row-Donald l.ay, Verna Wfestrnan, Blair Allen, jane Baxter, Dean Teece, Nancy Nohle, Kathryn Skinner, Dale lfspel lzathei Parrott. Second Row-Glenna Beth Kiser, Margaretlickstroin. Mary Schoenherger. Steve Kasheei, Doris Peterson Ronald Keueiris, ,Iatk Ferris, Katherine Looks. Natalie Wfinslow, Mary Miller, Mary l.ou Dean. Third Row--lanet Ericson Izdrth Behrens, lnleanol Sixnon, Doris Holman, Collins w,2lSll0l', jean Swanson, Hayden Parker, jean Harris, .l.in'quelin Peter son, Betty Hasslei, Irene Poison, Shirley Kopp. Fourth Row-l.auretta Elliot, Sally Skinner, Mildred litkstroni. lwalyn Peterxon l,yle Cillrleiniaster. Margaret Ranh, Muriel ML'Kune. Mal'y l.u Shaffer, Anita jatohsen, Ruth Morgan. Bottom Row--lean Harrlx, liloiia W'inslow. Doris johnson, Ruth Hoinhafk, Mary Rarnlvo, l.auietta lilliott, Audley 'l'hon1aw Ruth XVL-rner. Second Row: blank Ferris. Donald lfverxon, Burton Nelson, Boh Saths, -lin: YL'.llL'l, Kenny Hannn. Brine Piper john Kuhn, f,luH Wfoll, Art l:lCIHIH,E. Rinhard Skinner. Third Row: Raymond Mahry, Wfendell Sterrett. W'attQ johnson, Biatl ley Piper, Bill Snnth, Maiilou lN1oxxhart, Carol Stevens, Sally Skinner, Bonnie Lou Monroe. Mary l.n Shatter. Fourth Row link Halle, lreorge Maxrnora. 'laik Tompkins, George Rink, Donald Dawson, Ronald Kegerris, llaytlen Paiker, Mr. Mortensen rm A CLUB Students belonging to the A Club deserve special recognition. A student becomes a member auto- matically if he has an A rating in all four subjects. It is obvious that to do this he must spend time and energy on his course of study. Our student body and faculty are very proud of our students who have worked diligently enough to become associated with this club. il A-B CLUB The A-B Club is also an honorary scholastic group. Students belonging to it must have received a minimum of 2 A's and 2 B's for their semester grades. Every school should be proud of its mem- bers who belong to this club. ll CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, organized several years ago for all those interested in cameras and camera art, still functions as an active organization. The dues paid into the treasury provide for the purchase of various kinds of photographic equipment which may be used by any member of the club. The Camera Club owns an especially fine camera, together with equipment needed for developing and printing the pictures which have been taken. The important project of the year was a movie of school life, produced in conjunction with the Science Club. Shooting of scenes in labs, classrooms, assemblies, and on the athletic field was begun during the latter part of April. Shots taken from school films of 15 and 18 years ago add much in the way of interest and amusement. Affairs of the organization during 1940-41 have been under the able guidance of President Bruce Piper. l43l SOCIETIES li.1tt1nn Row-ireorge Skinner, joe Seibel, Kenny Hamm, l.auretta lilliott, Second Row: Myrtle Morner, Lois Lemke, Bratlley Piper, Sally Skinner, Helen Bryant, Third Row: Mrs.. Mayeur, Beatrice Olxon, Lueille Sliker, Gloria Wlinslow, Mary l.u Shatter, Anita jaiobsen, l5,iil5.11.i Hetk. liortqmm Ron-Neil Stherer, Donald Meyer, Raymontl Mgiioll, Cliff Wtmlt, Leslie Dean, Max Halberg, Hugh Skinner, Dale ifspel, l.eRoy Snhaeter, Hill Springer, liail Herbolxheimer. Seiond Row: Loren Roberts, Robert Pierson, Floyil Nothnagel, Howard XX1 ilIiams, Palmer Hill, Roger lfggers, Blair Allen. Third Row: Kenny Shipp, Bill Hanson, Fil Bohm, Bernard Sehater, Xvalter Sihultl, Ifrel Zimmerman, Fourth Row: Diik Cook, Roger Steele, Mr. Fleming, Roger Miller, Cilitl' Frantzen, Donald lfahlbeig, Ronald Miller, Llitt Heaton, 'liommy Monier, Lyle CiiltlermaSter. llottom Row: Mr, Mortensen, George Skinner, Manuel Allen, Mary jane lihringer, Aunlrey Thomas, jean Hewitt, M. Myrtle Moiner, Betty jane Meraer, lxstber Tobin, Dick Horton, Bill Smith, Second Row: Don Dawson, Harliar lou Mosshart Katherine Siripp, Mary Rambo, Luella Harkman, Bonnie Lou Monroe, Helen Bryant, Third Row: Margaret Pomeroy, Katherine letliow, Mary Sehoenberger, Elaine Nelson, Barbara Haberkorn, Beverly Vickrey, lietty f.ork, Sally Skinner, Hrufe Piper, Carol Stevens, Fourth Row: Roger Swan, Wqatts johnson, Burton Vane, Pat Lewis, jaik 'l'omr-kms, Ronahl Kegerris, Bob Sachs, Nona Postlewait. Fifth Row: Art Fleming, Ruhaitl Skinner, Bill Sihoenherger, john Kuhn, Keel Nienaber, joe Seibel, Ben Nathan, Hayden Parker, Lutille Slikei, Sixth Row: irlatlys Lenihan, Lauretta Elliott, Anita jaeobsen, Gilbert Brown, Cflilt XX'olt, Kiel Wfentlell Sterett, George Rink, Diek Hatle, Durbin Downey, jack Ferrii. Bob jatobs. 5443 Charles Doty. ary l.u Shatter, .i Heek, Mari- Don liverson, jean Swanson, Nelson, Carol Bradley Piper. Ruth Wlelner. urge Marmora, i g - , .LE CERCLEFRANCAIS T , 4 ' The French Club, one of the school's most active organizations, is composed of the second-year French students. Their annual Mardi Gras and Christmas dinners are events to which all look forward with great antieipation. This year the club was guided by joe Seibel, Mary Lu Shaffer, Lauretta -Elliott and Beatrice Olson. At the monthly meetings held during the school year, French gameswere enjoyed and odd bits of information about France and the French were discussed. The firstlyear'French studentsawere invited as, guests to attend all of the club's social activities. The club functioned under thepdirection of Mrs. Mayeur. ' . e V I iv ' ' A 1. y y . A F. F. MA. p A, , g A The Future Farmers of America, an organization of farm boys interested the study of voca- tional agriculture, has been' under the excellent leadership of Roger Miller, president, and Mr. Fleming. The F. F. A. pin and emblem in its entirety consists of ,five symbols, namely, the owl, the plow, and the' rising sun placed within the cross section of an ear of corn, surinounted by the American Eagle. V. The owl symbolizes wisdom and knowledge, the plow symbolizes labor and the tillage of-the soil. The. rising sun is an emblem, of progress-the progress being made today and that which is ,to come withthe development of the new ideas of the 'agricultural schools. ' g '. SCIENCE CLUB The study of science is interesting in itself, but when the Science Club endeavors to make it more interesting, it really succeeds. Bradley Piper, its president, conducted a successful year with explosions, weird experiments, mental telepathy, and scientific films as the chief subjects of the programs. The out- standing undertaking of the club was the motion picture of P. T. H. S. in action. wi i SOCIETIES o 1 Bott Bottom Row--Pat Lewis, Richard Skinner. Second Row: Marilou Mossliart, Lois l.emke, Mrs. Mayeur, Delma Perkins, jean Hewitt, jarquelyn Peterson. Third Row: Ronald Kegerris, Hayden Parker, Doris johnson, Art Fleming, Eleanor Simon, Burton Nelson. Bottom Row-Steve Kasheer, joe fearing, W'atts johnson, Don Lay, Arr Poppens. Second Row: Nancy Nohle, Richard Skinner, Don Meyer, Durbin Dom ney, Barbara Haherkorn, Katherine Skinner. Third Row: Delma Perkins, Virginia Young, Mr. Cardle, jim Yeazel, Lawrente DeVore, Tommy Thompson, jean Swanson, Lucille Powers, Burton Nelson. Fourth Row: Ronnie Kegerris, Hayden Parker, George Snell, Gloria Vlinslow. om Row: Myrtle Anderson, lnel 'l'hompson, Nona Postlewait, Georgia Booth, Carol Cass, Marilyn Yingling, Naomi Chris- iansen, Bohm, Tobin, Lenore Weller, Beverly Gilhert Marion W'UULl, Martha Dorothy Shipp, janet lirieson, jean Cass, Marylu Ericson. Second Row: Beatriee Olson, Margaret Campbell, Phyllis Virginia Slutl, Marlorie Piper, lileanor Simon. Third Row: Dorothy Milliken, Myrtle Morner, Paula Lewis, Esther Margaret Buchaus, Peggy Francisco, Doris Olson, Glenna Beth Kiser, Sue Phillips. Fourth Row: Rosemary Hammond, Hanson, Marlorie Dawson, Shirley Angle, Norma Kltterman, Margaret Pomeroy, Betty Cork, Doris johnson, june Bernice W'ilson, Ruth llornhaek, Vera june Hayden, Geraldine Morris, Luella Barkman, Norma jean Predrickson, Vitkrey, Violet Nothnagel, Shirley Chandler. Fifth Row: Katherine Shipp, Donna Chelin, Katherine l.ouks, Marilyn Ilene Grittin, Pearl Coulter, jatequeline Barlow, Miss Malshury, Virginia Young, Nina Kitterman, Helen Weeks, Miller, Rathel Staples, Vera May Kitterman. Top Row: june Karr, Doris johnson, Dorothy Stoner, Billie jean Under- Mona Gilhert, Dora Lee Frasure, Ruth Westmaln, Marjorie Shipp, joyee Mcffoll, l.illie Mae Powers, Mary Ramho, Dean, Vernell Knudsen, Mary lillen Wailker, Mary Miller, Maxine Griffin, Helen Read, Betty Howell, Lois Hildelwrantl. jean Henry, Baihara Merter, Lucille Powers. E463 NEWS STAFF Again, this year, The Weekly Tiger, the school notes published in the local newspaper, was placed in the capable hands of the juniors under Mrs.Mayeur's very able direction. As in past years, the various fields of school activities were delegated to certain individuals who were responsible for copy from their assigned fields when anything of news-worthy value came up. Each Monday, the accumula- tion of the week's news was carefully gone over, checked for errors, entirely or partially rewritten, put in neat and compact form and sent to the printer. Its popularity among the students has been proven frequently, and so, let us say, Thanks, juniors, for a job well done. Cofditors ---.-w .,.A.--.--A.-w f Richard Skinner jjacqueline Peterson Music ....,,,.,.....,...,,......,..........,,.....,..,,....... ....................... H ayden Parker G. A. A. .............,......,...................,,.,......... .........,.... M aybeth Shaffer Home Ec Club, Honor Roll ........ .................., D oris Johnson Debate, Plays ..........,..........,.,.........,...... .............,, , - ...,. Burton Nelson Hi-Tri ...........,..,........,.,.......................,.,.., ......,........ M arilou Mosshart Assemblies ....., ....,,..... ,.....,.......... ...... .I C 3 fl Hewitt Delma Perkins Science, Camera, Pep Clubs .......... ,........ . .Jack Tompkins F. F. A., Boys' Sports .................. ........... ..,... .........,.......,. A r t Fleming Class Reporter ...........,,.... - .,,. ................................................... E leanor Simon Typists .,.....,......................,...... ,...,.......,, L ois Lemke, Evalyn Peterson DEBATE This year the debate teams, under the direction of Mr. Cardle, participated in an unusually large number of debates on the question: Resolved, that the power of the federal government should be in- creased. The teams, composed of jim Yeazel and john Bunting, Affirmative, and Burton Nelson and Gloria Winslow, Negative, attended practice debates at Mendota and Galesburg in December, and in Feb- ruary entered the annual Augustana College Invitational Debate Tournament at Augustana College in Rock Island. Here the Princeton teams won five of the twelve debates in which they participated-an ex- cellent showing in view of the fact that sixty schools, many of them much larger than Princeton, attended. In the Annual Trade Winds Tournament held this spring, our teams finished in third place. Two fea- tures of the debate season this year were a debate by the Affirmative team with Polo, held in the audi- torium, and a practice debate before the local Rotary Club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - Under the efficient direction of Miss Malsbury, the Home Economics Club has completed a very full and active year. Its main objectives were educational and social. One goal which has been reached this year is the raising of money to send several members to the State Summer Camp, Lake Bloomington, in August. On October 5, a Rally Day for this district was held in Princeton with the local club as hostess and 450 girls as guests. The club has entertained the F. F. A. and the Science Club at parties, and their mothers at a tea. The girls have also enjoyed a birthday party, a hike and picnic, a Christmas party, a sandwich demon- stration, and several covered dish suppers. On October 15, initiation ceremonies were held for 23 new members. The girls' mothers were guests at this meeting. These officers have served for the year: Margaret Buchaus, president, Inez Thompson, vice presi- dentg Nona Postlewait, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Read, scrap-book reporter. c 5473 CRIfTlSOl'l fTlHSOUE liottom Row-Maiilou Mosshart, jean Hewitt. Delma Perkins, Mayheth Shatter. lidna Sihnuerer. Virginia Young, Beatrice Olson. Lauretta lilliott, Marylu liritson. Second Row: Barbara Haberkoin, lilaine Nelson, Mary Sclioenherger. Katherine Tedrow, llailaara Mercer, Margie liucliaus. Myrtle Anderson, Audrey Thomas, Bette Sauer, listher Tohin. Third Row: Mariorie Piper, Marilyn Pasilic-n, Mary l.ou Dean, Mary .lean Pierson, Katherine Skinner, lflaine Ackerson, Harhara Heck, Anita jacolwsen, Lois l.c-nike, Virginia Slutl. Peggy lirancisco, Bob Sachs. Fourth Row: Janet Borop, Ruth Morgan, .lane Baxter. George Marmoia, -loan Smith, Ilene lirittin, Cieorge Rink, john Kuhn, jim Yeazel, jack Tompkins, Miss Henderson. Fifth Row: M.lryli.tniex Anderson, l.ucll.t liarkman, Dick Horton. joe Seihel, Pat Lewis. Xvendell Sterrett, Uonald Meyer. Cal johnson, Cialen iioodale, Donalil Sandberg, The school dramatic club this year had as its president Pat Lewis, who led the organization in furthering dramatic interest and talent in the school. Assisted by Lauretta Elliott, Audrey Thomas, and liarliara Heck, the members put on several programs for their own entertainment, a highly successful radio skit, and even attempted choral readings. The radio script was an adaptation by jack Tompkins of Dickens' Christmas Carol. The public address system afforded an excellent means of producing the play for the enjoyment of the students. The Crimson Masque is in its second year as an extra-curricular activity, and it is the hope of its numerous members that it will continue to be an effective organization within Princeton High School. Gratitude should he expressed to Miss Henderson for her guidance in the club. Bottom Row: Freshmen-Marylu l.ricson. l.ois Hildehrand, WrtNit.t Smith, Maiioile Piper, Second Row: Sophomores-lidna Sihnueici. Doris Peterson, Mayheth Shatter, Third Row: juniors llc-tty Sprite, Ilelma Perkins, lzleanoi Simon, Marilou Mosshart, Doris johnson, Pat l.c-wis. Fourth Row: Seniors-Beatrice Olson, Mary jane lihringer, Helen Bryant. Miss Ashdown. H83 HI-TRI Character, friendship, courtesy, pleasure. and success are the aims of the Hi Tri, a national or- ganization for high school girls, to which every girl in our school belongs. It was created to help the high school girl solve her problems and realize her opportunities with the aid of her fellow classmates. Although the organization is divided into freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior groups, the senior officers are recognized as the presiding officers of the organization as a whole. Miss Genevieve Ashdown, dean of girls, sees that the organization functions effectively and efficiently. ATHLETICS 5 Q l K .,. we . , 1 , 3 ' V L. ' ri3w:'.fP1'z?g'f weriifzf-1 1 , QM. , ,, as i 3 2 , L , , S2 , L , . 1 , 2 Q . . 9 4 i- ' , Y I' J , :N 'if , , . p Jffg I - - V i' ' g' ' , Q 24 I f 1 FOOTBALL o lll'l'liR l.l',l 'l' HAND GROUP Plf,'l'llRli: Rczuling left to right: From YOVK'-fllllWL'll llxmxn, lumuumu lNlnmu. Bull ll.mwn. A1 lflcmmg, llxll Smith, 4l.nyl-m Slupp, rl-mlm llmgln. Alxwlll 'l41.1in, R-vgur Sw.m, flmllua Smltll. li-:lu-It lfmnlnu. KL'lll1k'Ill Slnpp C-hull KL-.ugh-.Scurmlr4mA-lNlurlcYun-1.Cm-nguSk1x1r1u1, linlufrl Yatus, 'Luk xltillllg, 'l'mn'11y llmmpwn, Hmmm Nglxnn Mlllun llull, llulw Klux, 'lhmllmx Mmlwr. llulu-It f,ul1l4lxl1g, liugux lxlCILCl. 'l'hirLl row-l'.llmL-I ll1ll, XY.xllr1 Salllllll, Cilltluxll l7l.m!1cl1, liulmlkl Rumlq. llwrxnxlll XX'.1ll4rl, llulmlsl Kun, Dulnulll lllllllwlg. li--lml f,lmllL'ltL'l' lfuwlggu Ill-rulux. ,lww falling llrllwlt l'u.1sL', Ml. llulnx, 'llup nm-lluglu Nlunm-I, Lcillc Da-.m, lllll l.xtur1, Dual. lllullliulll. 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U21 XS 1940 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Princeton Opponent Sept 13-Walnut at Princeton ..... ..,................. 1 4 14 Sept. 20-DePue at Princeton ........ ....,,........ 2 0 0 Sept 27-Kewanee at Kewanee ....,......... 7 27 Oct. 4-Dixon at Princeton .....A........ .....,........ 0 20 Oct, 11-Belvidere at Belvidere i......,..,... 0 13 Oct. 18-DeKalb at Princeton ..... ....,........, 1 3 0 Oct, 25-Sterling at Princeton ...., ............., 0 27 Nov. 1-Mendota at Mendota ........... ...,,.......,. 0 7 Nov. 8-Geneseo at Princeton .......,.................. ....,.................... 1 4 19 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON After a diligent two weeks of practice supervised by Coach Foster Keagle, the Princeton Tigers opened their 1940 football season against Walnut on September 13. The scrappy Walnut team held the inexperienced Tigers to a 14 to 14 tie in an exciting encounter. On the 20th, the Princeton lads redeem- ed themselves by trouncing DePue 20 to 0. The powerful Kewanee Boilermakers defeated the Bengals in their next game, 27 to 7. Still feeling the effects of the bruising encounters of the previous weeks, the Princeton team was defeated by Dixon, 20 to 0 on the night of October 4. The team showed more precision and finesse as they out-played a strong Belvidere team, but to no avail. Via the aerial route the opposition struck twice and defeated the Tigers 15 to O. In the homecoming encounter on October 18, the warriors of the Blue and Gray really came through and gave the local supporters something to cheer about by virtue of a 13 to 0 win over DeKalb. On the following Friday the Tigers were defeated by one of the greatest teams in the hiftory of Sterling High School-27 to 0. This fast, powerful team was considered by many as possibly the best team in the state of Illinois. On the cold damp night of November 1, the Princeton team was defeated by Mendota, 7 to 0. In the closing game of the season with Geneseo, the Tigers were on the short end of a 19 to 14 score, after a thrilling game. Although this has not been the most successful season in games won and lost, it did show the great courage and good sportsmanship that prevailed in the team. In the last half of the season, the Tiger players improved greatly, as can be proved by the fact that Sterling defeated Mendota by only two pointsg yet the Princeton team outplayed Mendota on their field. In several games a lucky break ,for Princeton would have meant victory. However, the team had no ifs or alibies to offer, but stuck with Coach Keagle, fighting to the end, even though defeated by some great teams. Five veteran seniors who leave the squad through graduation are Captain Clayton Shipp, a hard driving, courageous leader, Bill Smith, a forty-eight minute per game playerg steady, dependable Chuck Smith, speedy Gus Bergin and Roger Swan, a mostvaluable man on pass defense. However, prospects for next year are bright and Captain jack Young should lead his team to a good seaosn. Captain Shipp was named on Rocky Wolf's All State Squad-a very high honor for the scrappy Tiger leader. Bob Frantzen, Kenneth Shipp, Chuck Smith, Bill Smith, Clayton Shipp were all mentioned on the All-Conference second team, another honor of some consequence. Lettermen for the 1940 squad were Captain Clayton Shipp, Charles Smith, john Bergin, Roger Swan, Bill Smith, Captain-elect jack Young, Milton Hult, Kenneth Shipp, Bob Yates, Bob Frantzen, Bur- ton Nelson, Art Fleming, Arnold Train, Bill Hanson, and Tommy Thompson. i531 B m Row-Marlorie Sliipp, Bette Sauer, lileanor Hoover, Virginia Slutz, Esther Tobin, Peggy Francisco, No SPORTS o l r na Postlewait, otto f ' llA Sl'kl Barhara Mercer, janet Izrlcson. Second Row: Paula Lewis, Maybeth Shatter, Llaine Ackerson, lnLL Thompson, l.l1Ll L I Lr, Mary Schoenherger l'leanor Simon Naomi Christiansen, Margaret Pomeroy, I.aVone Merkley. Third Row: Rosemary Ham- M C' ll Mir monsl,i Pearl Coulter, jean Swanson, Margie Murphy, Dorothy Milliken, Shirley Moore, joan Smith, joyce c .o , 1 y Rambo, Martha Dean, Dorothy Shipp. Standing: Bonnie Lou Monroe, Helen Bryant, Minerva Anderson, Pat Lewis, Carol Vane, Sally Skinner, Miss Kriehn. Beverly Vickrey, Myrtle Louise Anderson, jean Hewitt, Carol Stevens, Betty jane Mercer, Iilaine Wilson. Bottom Row--Naomi Christiansen, Marilyn Yingling, Virginia Young, Marilou Mosshart, Doris Holman. Delma Perkins, jean - ' f - llf' B h B-tt Hassler, Marion Miller. Second Row: Glenna Beth Kiser, Lucille Hewitt, Peggy l'l'.H'lLlSLO, Paula Luais, Phy is o m, L y Sliker, Margie Murphy, Katherine Shipp. june Karr, Dorothy Milliken, Donna Samuelson, Margaret Campbell, Rosemary Ham mond, Marylu llrieson. jane Baxter. Marilyn Paschen, Mr. Ewart. Third Row: Leanore Hanson, Betty jant MLrLer, llene Griffin jean Harris, jacquelyn Peterson, joan Smith. jean Henry, Rachel Staples, Mary Lu Shaffer. Ruth Werner, Nancy l V' lt P t Leviix Cirol Vine Kitherim Nohle,i Marjorie Piper, Wa Nita Smith Kthryn Skinner. Fourth Row: Bevery ic rey, a ,i 1 . 1 Terlrow, Mary Schoenberger. lilalne Nelson, Maybeth Shaffer, lzlaine Atkerson, Doris Peterson, VLra junL H2lVLlLD, ina Kitterman, lileanor Hoover, lileanor Simon. joyce McColl, Martha Dean. Fifth Row: Gloria Winslow, Helen Weeks, Ruth Morgan, Marytrames Anderson, janet Borop. june Weller, Doris johnson, Ruth Hornbaek, Bette Sauer, Marjorie Shipp, john ' ' ' ' Sl'l A l- B.rbara K I joe Seibel, Mary jane Izhringer, Lauretta Elliott, Mary Rambo. -Sixth Row: Margaret Pomeroy, nr ey ng L, 1 um, Haherkorn, lldna SLhnuerer, George Ciibons, Stanley jaskowiak, Cllflllftl Woll, Durbin Downey, Lyle Cnltlermaster, C1eorgL ' - ' - '- .- k-. S hRow: Nona Postlewait, Inez Thompson. Bradley Piper, Donald Marmora, Bob Satlis, AurlrLy Thomas, Lois lem L event Dawson, jack Tompkins, Wenilell Sterrett, Sally Skinner, Bonnie Lou Monroe. Marjorie Dawson, janet Ericson, Carol Cass ' hh R Witts johnson Bob Anderson Raymond Mabry Ronald Kegerris, Richard Skinner, jack Ferris Pearl Coulter. Eng t ow: a S .' , , i , ' ' ' r B - P' er, Carol Stevens. Virginia Slutz. Cheerleaders: Esther Roger Miller, George Rink, Bob Huftstodt, Barbara MCFLCF, rucL ip Tobin, Lutille Powers, jean Cass, Clarice Stein. E541 G. A. A. I promife to uphold the idealr of the Girir' Athletic Arroriaiion By promoting interert in athletic! and the ont of doorrg By living .ro that I may be healthy and Jtrongg By making good rportrmanihip a constant factor in my rondnrtf' The G. A. A., under the direction of Miss Kriehn and Mrs. Swanberg, began the season with its an- nual sister hike. Eighteen freshman were interested in this state-wide organization, consequently, quite a number participated in the fall activities, namely, baseball, field hockey, and tennis. The later in- door activities included volleyball, basketball, bowling, and ping-pong. A basketball tournament among the girls of the classes ended with the sophomores victorious. In the ping-pong tournament, Carol Vane was announced champion after a close final game with janet Ericson. Baseball, tennis, and hiking were the major spring sports. One social event of the year was the G. A. A. party of january 25. Members and guests, number- ing about seventy, enjoyed games, dancing, and refreshments. Twelve girls attended a spring playday at Hall Township on April 5, enjoying swimming and other sports. 'The organization's capable leaders included Carol Stevens and Sally Skinner as co-presidents, Bon- nie Lou Monroe, secretary and treasurer, and joyce McColl, social chairman. Maybeth Shaffer was the news reporter. Managers of the co-operative sports were Janet Ericson, Dorothy Milliken, jean Swanson, Beverly Vickrey, Shirley Moore, Pat Lewis, Carol Vane, and Margie Murphy. PEP CLUB Our Pep Club this year has indeed been full of pep. Upon being organized in early fall, it began at once plans for Homecoming festivities. One of the outcomes of those plans was a successful dance to the music of a five-piece orchestra. The gym was decorated in appropriate autumnal foliage. The club also sold basketball schedule plates to increase their funds by 3521. Early in the year the new cheerleaders were chosen. They included Clarice Stein, jean Cass, and John Anderson. Audrey Thomas served as president of the Club. Much credit goes to' these students for their efforts toward the furthering of school spirit and the capability with which they handled the num- erous pep assemblies. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports held a leading position among activities for the 1940-41 school year, offering a varied program of athletics for boys who did not play on the school teams. The intramural board, which supervised the various sports, was composed of Mr. Ewart, adviser, jim Yeazel, president, Bill Smith, vice president, George Snell, secretary, Lawrence Monier, treasurer. The most important event of intramurals was the Home Room basketball tournament, which was won by Home Room 209, with 310 as runner-up. In the annual Athletic Benefit, the All-Star squad, consisting of Jack Young, Bill Hanson, john Kuhn, Bill Smith, Chuck Smith, George Marmora, Ken- neth Shipp, Palmer Hill, Stanley Cole, and Tommy Monier, was defeated by the veteran faculty five by a score of twenty-four to eighteen. Marksmanship, bowling, and golf were also part of the intramural program. T553 Bob Yates Bob Frantzen Gilbert Brown Roger Mercer joe Seibel john Bergin Lyle Gildermaster Roger Swan Art Fleming Clayton Shipp BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent We They Date Opponent We They Nov. 29-Wyanetzif .. ,,,,,,, 42 18 Jan. --DeKalb ,..,,.,,, 39 29 Dec. -Geneseo . ...16 29 jan. -Belvidere 53 22 Dec. --Dixon ,....,,, ......,. . .21 42 Feb, Sterling? ,,......, 27 39 Def, -flielvidercz' . ,,,,,,,,, 25 21 Feb. 8YDiX0Hs: .... ..,.t, 3 6 61 Dec, --Walnuts: ,,,,,......, 28 21 Feb, 14-Mendota ,,., ...41 52 jan. aSterling ......35 46 Feb. 1631-Iallf .,,,, ,...., ,......., 5 7 40 jan. -Mendotufif ..v... 57 35 Feb. DeKalb? 56 36 vlan. -DePue .. ,,,,. 21 26 Feb. -DePuef: ,,.,.... .40 27 if .. ..................................................... ............................................. H ome Game The call for men! To the army? No. To the navy? No. Where? To the basketball floor of Prince- ton Township High School. By whom? By Maurice Burns, the new basketball coach. When? November 18, the date of the first practice. Who came? There were, of course, Captain Roger Swan, followed by other seniors, including Clayton Shipp, Gus Bergin, Lyle Gildermaster, joe Seibel, and john Kuhn. The juniors came, tall and lank, including Gilbert Brown, Roger Mercer, Bob Yates, Art Fleming, Bob Frantzen, Burton Nelson, Arnold Train, and Roger Miller. Opening their season by defeating the Wyanet Eagles, the Tigers collected during the year a total of 647 points to their opponents' 697 points. Our fighting five won 12 out of the 22 games played. Captain Swan deserves our praise, for he was one of the high scorers in the conference, finishing in fourth place. The Tigers participated in three tournaments. They won over Tiskilwa, 39 to 34, in the first game of the County Tournament but were then defeated by Hall, 37 to 39. In the Regional Tournament, held at Mendota, the Tigers defeated Malden, 52 to 31, and DePue, 36 to 18, but again bowed to Hall in a 25 to 37 defeat. They were defeated in the Sectional Tournament by Streator, 20 to 26. The boys who receive letters this year are: Roger Swan, Gus Bergin, Clayton Shipp, joe Seibel, Lyle Gildermaster, Roger Mercer, Gilbert Brown, Bob Frantzen, Bob Yates, and Art Fleming. T571 SPRING SPORTS S l l TENNIS TEAM Upper Left-Mr. ff.ulllc. julm Kuhn, jvc Suiluul, Ruger Mnrccr. Art Fleming, Lyle Gill nmxtcr, Gilbert Hmwn. U81 lu 1940 TRHCK When the track season of 1940 opened, Coach Ewart was greeted with the welcome sight of many returning lettermen. The outlook for the year was decidedly good. The season was opened by a dual meet with a strong Tiskilwa team, which the Tigers won by a score of 79 to 48. On Saturday, April 13, the Princeton squad competed at the Geneseo Relays, placing sixth in Class B. A week later, the Bengals went to the Bradford Relays, where they made a good showing. On April 26, the team placed fifth at the Galva Relays, finishing ahead of Moline, and only two points be- hind Galesburg. In the next meet, a triangular at Sterling, Kewanee and Princeton finished behind their hosts in that order. The Frosh-Soph team went to Kewanee where they defeated both the Boilermakers and Bradford. The Tigers were then hosts to Toulon and DePue and finished a close second to the Trojans. On May 14, Princeton won the Bureau County title in a furious battle with Walnut. Neponset finished third and Tiskilwa fourth. The following Saturday the Frosh-Soph team finished third in the conference meet held at Sterling. A week later the varsity squad placed fifth in the conference. The teams finished in the following order: 1, Sterling, 2, Dixon, 3, DeKalb, 4, Mendota, 5, Princeton, 6, Belvidere. At the District meet in Streator, Dick Berlin won the 440 and Bob Frantzen placed fourth in the pole vault. Later, at the State, Dick failed to qualify for finals, but gave a good account of himself. This season produced some very good men. Captain Berlin won several races and topped off his career with a win in the conference. Bob Frantzen improved greatly and was a heavy point gatherer in all meets. Kent Smith could usually be counted upon for several points as could Gene Bohm. The loss through graduation of such men as Bob Duffield, Harold Steele, Milton Searl, Bob Piper, jim Monier, and George Richards leaves much for the rest of the team to accomplish. Bob Frantzen, sophomore pole vaulter, was elected captain for 1941. The letter winners were Kent Smith, George Richards, Captain Dick Berlin, jim Monier, Milton Searl, Bob Dufiield, Bob Piper, Harold Steele, Eugene Bohm, Dick Horton, Charles Miller, jack Young, Art Fleming, Cliff Heaton, Gilbert Brown, Lawrence Monier, and Captain-elect Frantzen. 1940 TENNIS The Princeton High School tennis team under the able tutoring of Mr. Cardle, completed a very successful season, losing only one match. Although lacking in experience, the boys utilized a good amount of scrap which enabled them to finish second in the North Central Conference. They were topped in the standings by Dixon's fine team. The Tiger netmen finished fourth in the tough District at Galesburg. The Seibel-Mercer doubles team got to the district finals and Lyle Gildermaster also advanced to the semi-finals. Members of the squad were: Roger Mercer, joe Seibel, john Kuhn, Art Fleming, Gib Brown, and Lyle Gildermaster. 1940 GOLF Under the expert tutelage of Mr. Lowry, the Princeton Golf Team had a fairly successful season. The squad consisted mainly of underclassmen who gained skill with rapidity. The season's record of three wins and three losses shows that the team was quite capable. In North Central Conference com- petition, the Tigers Hnished third. Squad members were: Ronald Anderson, George Rink, Kenneth Hamm, George Snell, LaVerne Carlson, Lawrence DeVore, Paul Hildebrand. U91 ' WHO'S WHO 0 Bottom Row: Richard Skinner, joe Seibel, Clayton Shipp, Bob Frantzen, Roger Swan, Roger Miller, Burton Nelson, Steve Kasbeer, Donald Sandberg. Second Row: Bruce Piper, Helen Bryant, Carol Stevens, Audrey Thomas, Sally Skinner, Margie Buchaus, Jac- quelyn Peterson, Doris Peterson, Pat Lewis, Bradley Piper. Not in Picture: Mary Lu Shaffer, Percy Young. Senior Class President . junior Class President.. ,,,,. Sophomore Class President ..,.,.,, . ,Mary Lu Shaffer ,,,, Burton Nelson ..,.....Donald Sandberg Freshman Class President ,,.... .... .,,,.,....,,,,.,., ,,,...,.., ,........ P e 1 ' cy Young G. A. A. President.. .. ,,,....., ,......,... C arol Stevens, Sally Skinner F. F. A. President ...... ............ ....... ....... R r n ger Miller Football Captain ..... Basketball Captain ..... .. Track Captain ,. , Home Fc President .. .... .. Latin Club Presidents ..... .. .. .Clayton Shipp Roger Swan .,...,......Bob Frantzen ,Margie Buchaus Steve Kasbeer, Doris Peterson French Club President, .. .... . ..... .... ...,.... . ........ ...,... . . J oe Seibel Senior Hi-Tri President .. .,... Helen Bryant Crimson Masque President.. , . ....... Pat Lewis Science Club President... Camera Club President.-. . Pep Club President . . ...... Bradley Piper . Bruce Piper Audrey Thomas Editors of The Weekly Tiger' .. .......,..., Richard Skinner, jacquelyn Peterson may MELTING PCT CONTESTS o Upper Left-lictty H.1sslur, Butte Sauer, Rosemary Hammond. Upper Right4l5L-tty Sputc, Vcrrmdcnc Swans, Hayden Parker, Wgxtts jolmsnu, Burton Nclsun, Bill DcVm'u. Center-Ku-l NlL'1l.1lM'1' Haydon Pa11'kcl',Rcma1ld KcgL'1'1'iS,Bub Amlcrscm, Burton Nclsnu, Betty Sputc, Glwrin W1:1slmru', Burt ewlm Nulsun. Bnttullmg-M.l1'yfr.luccs Amlcrwn, Mary l.uSl1g1ffcl', Ifluinc Ackcrson, M.ll'ilyn Pglschcn. W3 BAND The State District Band and Solo contests, which were held at Princeton on March 22 and 29, brought a great number of contestants. The host school fared well in all events, winning a total of nine firsts and two seconds. In baton twirling, Bette Sauer and Betty Hassler were rated first division and Rosemary Hammond second. The individual first divisions in band were Burton Nelson, cornet, Hayden Parker, baritone, Betty Spute, baritone, William DeVore, piano, Vernadene Swarts, clarinet, and Watts johnson, playing a French horn, was given second in his division. The brass sextette, com- posed of Burton Nelson, Hayden Parker, Keel Nienaber, Betty Spute, Ronald Kegerris, and Bob An- derson also won first division. In state competition at Glen Ellyn, the Princeton representatives made a creditable showing. In baton twirling, Betty Hassler was given first place and recommended for National competition in Flint, Michigan g and Bette Sauer was rated second division. The brass sextette Won Hrst division with a recommendation for the National Contest. All of our soloists were ranked second division with the exception of Burton Nelson, who received third. All facts taken into consideration, it is certain that our band made a very good record during the 1940-41 school year. VOCAL SOLOISTS A most successful year has been enjoyed by the soloists who entered this year's contests for class B schools. Four girls from our school chorus entered the district contest on March 29, at Princeton. In the girls' low voice division Maryfrances Anderson, who sang Russian Slumber Song by Gretch- aninoff and Daisies, by Hawley, and Mary Lu Shaffer, who sang Pirate Dreams by Huerter and Haiden-Roslein by Schubert, received second division rating and were recommended for the state con- test at Glenn Ellyn. Marilyn Paschen, who entered the district contest March 29, in the girls' medium voice, sang Winter Lullaby, by DeKoven and An Open Secret, by Woodman. Elaine Ackerson entered the contest at Princeton in the girls' high voice and sang Winter Lullaby, by DeKoven, and The Wind's in the South, by Scott. Marilyn and Elaine received first division rating and were recommended for the state contest which they both entered in their respective voice divisions. Elaine received second division rating and recommendation for the national contest. Marilyn received espe- cially high honors as she earned first division rating in the state contest and was recommended for the national contest. Marilyn went to Flint, Michigan, to compete in the national contest which was held on May 16. SPEECH CONTESTS Students representing Princeton Township High School entered several speech contests this year with unusually successful results. In the annual Bureau County Oratorical Contest, held April 8 at Spring Valley, Burton Nelson of Princeton captured third place honors with the oration What Amer- ica Expects of Her Youth. Neponset took first place and Spring Valley second. The annual Extem- poraneous Contest, held here April 16, was won by Gloria Winslow of Princeton, who spoke on the topic, An Evaluation of Our Defense Program. Buda and Walnut took second and third places re- spectively. Delma Perkins, who was to have represented Princeton in the Dramatic Reading Contest, was un- able to compete because of illness. F. F. A. In the general organization for Future Farmers of America competition, Princeton falls in district five. Competition includes an oratorical contest and contests for the judging of dairy products, poultry, fat stock, corn, and small grain. The judging contests showed no outstanding results for Princeton, but Lyle Gildermaster placed second in the oratorical. contest which was held at Princeton. l65I CHLENDHR 1940-1941 SEPTEMBER -The day after Labor Day, for is it?j finds new P. H. S. 'ers gathering for the opening as- sembly. -Twilight matinees swing out! -Cy's freshies arrive late for the organization assembly. They'll learn-we hope. -Crimson Masque organizes with Pat Lewis as president. We can expect much drama from them in the future. -Students assemble for a thuse to muster up spirit for the opener of the season. -We tie with Walnut at our first football game. -Miss Kriehn endeavors to guide some pupils in the ways of the dance. -Annual staff meets to begin work with Helen Bryant as editor. -Another Tiger Staff meeting proves that it really means business. Science Club begins experimenting with its chief experimenter, Bradley Piper. -We trip DePue on Bryant Athletic Field. -Audrey Thomas is elected Pep Club president. Aim: to pep up the student body toward athletics. f66l 24-Mr. Brown and Mr. Meneley bring us music with piano, vibra-harp, and good voices. First assembly with an out- side speaker. Miss Arlite Smith, diving champ, thrills us with her talk and movies on her art. The football teams travel to Ke- wanee to lose a football game. Senior class meets with Presi- dent Mary Lu Shaffer in charge. OCTOBER -Home Ec Club meets. Margie Buchaus leads them this year. -Crimson Masque has enter- tainment. 3-juniors try out for their play, Little Women. 4-Dixon invades our football field to beat us in our Hrst conference game. -Play cast announced. -The Future Farmers' Associa- tion initiates new members. 9-Freshies have their first Hi Tri meeting. The sophomores hold a class picnic at the county park. Many hot dogs had by all. CHLENDHR 1940-1941 11-One day vacation for the kids, but the teachers have Institute. 15-The first grades come out. Many people happy and other- wise. 16-We get a vacation so that those who must may register for the draft. 18-Homecoming today. Parade on Main Street and game in memory of Knute Rockne. We win from DeKalb. 21-The Crimson Masque has its initiation in form of drama by its initiates. juniors and seniors assemble together for Hi Tri. 22-Tiger Staff has organization meeting. F. F. A. gives sec- ond degree initiation. Won- der what that is. Sounds aw- ful! Edmond Arthur, young magician, gives us interesting show for assembly. 25fTeam travels to Sterling for conference game. 28-Camera Club gets out its cameras. Chief photographer is George Rink. 30-Sophomore gals have Hi Tri. G. A. A. has kids' party with ribbon bows and bare knees in evidence. Everyone has his ears tested. Now we have some good excuses for the teachers. l67l 15- NOVEMBER hMendota game there. They have Homecoming and dance. -We have patriotic play for as- sembly, Prologue to Glory. -Civics classes hold election. Surprising thing: Mr. Wen- dell Lewis Willkie won! F. F. A. and Home Ec Clubs meet. 6-Freshies have Hi Tri. Crim- son Masque meets. 8-We have Mother's and Dad's day game with Geneseo and win. 9-Freshies have their first class party. 11-Armistice Day! No school. 12-Everyone sees the junior class present their very good play, Little Women. 13-Senior Hi Tri. News staff has meeting. 14-Senior home rooms meet for vocational talk on the elec- trician's job. Dr. Bell gives talks on Psychology in Politics for assembly. 16-junior class holds party. Those juniors always have f I un. 18-Theatre Guild presents play. 19-The Home Ec and F. F. A. Clubs and senior class meet. 20-Hold annual Athletic Ban- quet with speaker. CHLENDHR 1940-1941 -Thanksgiving vacation. -Thanksgiving vacation. -Crimson Masque meets. -Pep Club meeting. -First basketball game is staged here. We win from Wyanet. -Home Ec-F. F. A. party held. Can the girls cook, boys?? DECEMBER -Science-Camera Clubs present Rev. Lemke in talk on Mental Telepathy. We hear weird tales of seances and fortune tellers. -junior-Senior Hi Tri. Crim- son Masque discusses one-act plays. -Sophomores have class party. They really do things right! -Assembly on Allergy by Dr. Kirby. - Golgotha Passion Play pre- sented. Students attend. -Hobart Gunning gives talk to seniors on advantages of a vocation in law. -Had new kind of assembly. Mr. Lowry led us in singing popular songs. Lots of fun! Basketball game at Dixon. -Last week before vacation. Everyone in a mad rush. E681 6.1 20-Play Christmas Carol given over loud speaking system. Home room parties held. Oh yes, sour grapes - warning notices issued. Merry Christ- mas! JANUARY School again after two glor- ious weeks. 7-Home EC Club meeting. 8-junior-Senior Hi Tri. Crim- son Masque. 9-Assembly for seniors during home room period. 10-We play Mendota here and ' 1 Wll'1. 11-Debate tournament at Men- dota in which we participate. 15-The boys have class in tap dancing. Maybe they'll show us their act when they learn more! -Day of meetings both for Pep Club and F. F. A. Basketball with DePue there. -Freshies Hi Tri. Crimson Masque. Freshman parents meet with teachers to talk it all over. Johnny really is smart, though-they just don't under- stand him. 1 16-Seniors listen to Maurice Bouxsein. CFILENDFIR 1940-1941 17-Twilight matinee. G. A. A. basketball practice. Basket- ball at DeKalb. We win! 20-Exam week! Time to maui! 21 22 23 -Krums vs. Kewanee. -Exams today. Such excite- ment. Girls blithely bowl. -More exams. 24-No school. We deserve it 29 30 31 1 after all those horrible tests. -Senior Hi Tri. -Jr. and Sr. boys see movie on life in the navy. Wonder how many recruits they will have from P. T. H. S. -Game at Belvidere. We win! FEBRUARY -G. A. A. party. 4-Home Ec and Science Clubs 5 are told about the public speaking system. H -Girls have bowling. 6-Keagle's Krums play Ke- wanee. Pep assembly in gym for games. 7-Institute. No school. Game here with Sterling. Pep Club dance afterwards. Big suc- cess! 8-Game here with Dixon. We lose! E691 -Boys' tap dancing class. -Bowling for girls. -Marksmanship meeting. 14-Team goes to Mendota. We win! 18-Girls, bowling. Home Ec Club has party. We play bas- ketball With Hall. They win! 20-Theatre Guild Play. -G. A. A. basketball tourna- ment games. Freshman vs. sophomores. Basketball with DeKalb here. Dance in cafe- teria. We win last regular basket- ball game of the year from DePue. 26-Senior Hi Tri. Crimson Masque meets Cercle Francais has Mardi Gras supper at Skinner's. MARCH Home Ec Club has important meeting. Science Club also meets. 5-Basketball team travels to LaSalle to Regional tourna- ment. Loses to Streator. 7-School matinee. 12-Sophomore Hi-Tri. Crimson Masque meeting. Eighth grade gives good play at junior high. Many high school students attend. 15 I7 18 19 20 21 CHLENDHR 1940-1941 -The sophomores spruce up for their big affair of the year. The Sophomore Ban- quet a la carnival is a big suc- cess. -We are entertained by D. T. Ries, State Park Naturalist, who gives talk and movie on state parks. -Home Ec Club meeting. --Hi-Tri freshman girls. -The University of Illinois Band plays a matinee and evening concert. -Annual Athletic Benefit proves very amusing. We present an orchestra, singing and danc- ing and then witness a hard- fought basketball game which the faculty hnally win. 26-Freshman I-Ii-Tri for girls. 9 Crimson Masque meets. -District Chorus, Band, and Vocal Contests held in Prince- ton. Twelve hundred students invade the school and city. Our entrees come out tri- umphant! U01 4.. APRIL County Humorous Contest. Delma Perkins enters. Sylvan Singers present benefit con- cert for P. T. H. S. chorus. 8-Lyle Gildermaster competes in F. F. A. Public Speaking Contestg he places second. 9-Coaches distribute basketball letters in assembly. 10-Spring vacation begins. -Geneseo Relays. Princeton track team captures second with Palestine hrst. -Psychology trip to Stateville Penitentiary at joliet. -Theatre Guilds play. 16-We win tennis meet with M o r r i s o n . Extemporane- ous Contest held here as as- sembly program. Gloria Wins- low emerges triumphant with first place! 18-Tennis meet with Ottawa in which we are again victorious. Home Ec and F. F. A. Clubs hold party. ---Dixon comes to track meet here and wins. CHLENDHR 1940-1941 -We go to Sterling for golf and tennis, successfully retain- ing our no-defeat record. Farm boys go to judging con- test in Toulon. -We place fifth, in Geneseo relays. Many teams compete. -We again defeat Dixon's ten- nis team. Freshmen have a May Party. Much fun is had by all while the girls call husbands and the boys make proposals! We win a golf meet from Dixon. -Track team has meet with Sterling and Kewanee. -Princeton tennis team loses match to Morrison. MAY -Senior Play, What a Life, starring George Skinner as Henry Aldrich, achieves great success and admiration. Orchids to the seniors! -Red Mercer, joe Seibel, and Lyle Gildermaster qualify for State Tennis Meet by winning district meet. LaVerne Carl- son wins second place in golf meet and also qualifies for state meet. Tennis team wins again-this time from Ottawa. U1 6-Track meet at Mendota. 7 County Music Festival. -Princeton team is defeated by the very successful Peoria Central tennis team. Senior parents and faculty have get- together at the high school. 9-Twilight matinee. 15-Bureau County Track Meet held here. School is dis- missed early so we can watch our team win! 16-junior-Senior Prom is held at the Country Club. 18-Religious Day School Com- mencement for eighth graders. 20-Science Club meeting. 21-Hi-Tri for freshman girls. 24-North Central Illinois Con- 28 ference Field and Track Meet. -Senior exams. JUNE 2-End of regular class work. We like it that way! 3-Semester exams - for those behind us. 4-More of the same. 5-Ditto. 6-Seventy-second Annual Com- mencement Exercises. Finis. We wish to thank our patrons whose generous contributions have helped to make this publication of the TIGER possible. The senior class appreciates their good will and financial assistance Bureau County Republican Citizens First National Bank First State Bank Hamm's Studio Indianapolis Engraving Co. Kewanee-Star-Courier john S. Skinner Trimble and Trimble josten Manufacturing Co. I. Klass Schneider's Restaurant Spurgeon's A. A. Shoe Store A. C. Best and Son, Inc. Messrs. Horace and Merville Myron Cass Hotel Clark Davis and Hopkins C. Dunbar and Co. Dr. O. J. Flint Illinois Allied Telephone Co. Dr. Guy Lind Alma Magnuson Malden Cooperative Oil Co. Dr. M. A. Nix D. E. Pamp, jeweler Peterson the Clothier Brown Pioneer Hi-Bred Com Co. of Illinois Starr's Shoe Shop Alexander Park Arthur Norberg Anderson Brothers Anderson and Mosshart 72 Apollo Theatre Avery the Cleaner The Band Box Dr. C. C. Barrett The Beauty Shop Ben Franklin S. L. Bradley and Sons Claude Brown Dr. S. G. Brown Arthur Bryant and Son Bureau County Tribune Cain Shoe Store Carlson the Clothier Dr. L. R. Carlson Central Illinois Produce Co Cora Mae Beauty Shop C. E. Diller Implement Co Eckdahl the Clothier Erickson's Greenhouse Dr. Fred Fawcett Floyd French Foster's Wallpaper Store Gamble Store Dr. Harry Gill Hobart Gunning Dr. Thomas P. Gunning A. L. Hade Motor Co. Dr. Philip V. Hall Lawrence Hamm, jeweler Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. J. F. Highfield E. W. Hopkins Grain Co. Home Steam Laundry PHTROTIS Illinois Valley Electric Co. Dr. F. E. Inks N. W. Isaacson and Co. H. L. Jardine Carey johnson Hugh johnson Plumbing Co. josephson and Son Kann's Garage Karmelkorn Shop Kasbeer's Garage Dr. L. Kuhn A. G. Landahl and Co. Larson's Furniture House Leafy Lane Dairy Dr. R. E. Lee Lenihan's Garage Dr. R. M. Libby Louie's Miller's Garage Moline's DeSoto Moore's Hatchery Nagel's Barber Shop Neiman's Repair Shop Dr. K. M. Nelson Nickelsen's Kumm Inn Nichols' Grocery North End Coffee Shop Dr. Clarence Olson C. A. Omen Omen and Russell 73 joseph R. Peterson Dr. P. H. Poppens Priestley Hardware Co. Princeton Automotive Princeton Elevator Princeton Welding Shop Quality Bakery George Rink Plumbing and Heating Rolander Tire Co. Sears, Roebuck and Co. G. P. Seibel Spaulding's Barber Shop Harry Swanson's Electric Shop Swanson's Sanitary Market E. L. Trimmer Dr. A. B. Troupa John Trulson and Co. Vance Maytag Co. William Wetherhold F. W. Woolworth Louis A. Zearing V. A. 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