Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:
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Bon -lmuns lPwwfnf.1l!w1 , , li'l'1l1i1, l'lRIINSlSliRli. .IANIVT 1iR1c.suN 'l',f1,,f. l ,, ,, , ,,,l ,l,l, , ,, IRIQNIQ lJHl.SllN lNlINliRX'A ANlm1-'lzswm Dokls Hwmmw I .nn!fy .f'iJrirw' Al,. ,,,. , . ,, lxlll, SxX'.,xNls1f1u9 V-KNO UO ZONE N O PASSING I think that I shall never see A body like our facnltyg Who makes the students all to groan Under the sign, No Passing Zone. F3 : w': 'f' - , P ' 1 Y ,fl M X w .4,,..H, S53 , . -w- .fx-'-'1 QR Jgui qiig. ,.' ' .' 1. V. U , .. M M f'X'g,,4r H., vii, 'ey' M, ,, f, N 5,5 la wn. 9 R 11 sh -I ,Q n fa 4, 5 N- fm 42, 'X N f:,g3Fz 15if-., 1 J V-Q'igg'z2:i-1, N15 K 4 2 ' ' ' N w-' ww. ,y...-,,,,..,.. wat-1 's. 1 nm-,, ' . '-.,jTq3'1 r fs? figxiiph R .I -' 1 'L 3 gl' Q 7'.:H.x . - x, 'P 15.1-,fu :M s x-,gy 41.81 Es N ' M. -' N. ,.4, b W , I . . . .-X 7 -r i ' ' Cm , .,..:,AA H: i Q24 f Nxvf- 'K S ,N-Zi x 5 t L M s 'fat A 'vx H Sw 'ff 'Qi r X142 .ix K Y tug uk X .Q by -QQ, 't.c'i..x. .A ' f-X3 'H wzmw xx 41, xv . 'X g . .Af -1' QI' ff' ,I+ ef r As ff XF J . ,5 f f , . . if av f ' gixij, ' cf Aw cg., -.. ., .. U ,-.f9U'r. 'r f N-,w F! gk , g,, 'Il ' - -nw., FHCULTY ISL-.iterlj MISS IJONNABEIIIZ IIRY liuyqliilv and Clwrm IS. Mus., University ol' Illinois II. S., University of Illinois MRS. I RANffIfS MAYEUR l 1'w1i'l1 rim! lfllglillv IS. S., University ol' Illinois M, A., University of Illinois MISS ARI.IfNIi PRINCE Svlffffff fX'ln',ie R. N., Ravenswootl Hospital MISS IiVIZI.YN GRAHAM I,.1liu, I.jl1l'.!I 'l' A. IS., University ol' Clliitx IQO MR M R M R M R Srieme ,xml Plvynuzl If tStantling5 CYRI I. Ci. EW ART B. E., La Crosse College M. A., University of Iowa JAMES 1.Uc3As cflltllfjllll Slm1'flv.11nf rum' YI-I'f7jl1g, Cnizrlv II. A., Southern Illinois Normal University FOSTER KIEAGLE Algelam .wif I?i'A1'i'bf1!0g-i', Cn.: Ii. A., North Central College M. A., New York University I. HAROLD LOXWRY Ili.ifm'Ay .wif Hizmf A. B., University ol Illinois MR. -IAMIES C.. INIORTIEINISIZIXI Clve111i.if1 y .wif Ill?-y,i'ii',i' A. li., Mitllantl College M. A., Northwestern University l:8 I I fSe-atetlj MISS JUNE BERRY Sriwire .xml iliypjllg B. S.. Iowa XWesleyan College M. A., Northwestern Univers MISS LOIS HENDERSON ,EIlg!j.l'li7 mid DI'c1l1lcZfft'.l' A. B., Monmouth College M. A., University of Iowa MISS FRANCES MALSBURY Home EtYlIIf111lft'.f B. S. University of Illinois MISS SARAH GRAHAM ity Hf.I'lIll 1' .md Pliyfjmf Elllflllffflll B. E., Illinois State Normal University M. A., University of Illinois FHCULTY fStamlingj MR. A. I. FLEMING AgI'ft'Zlfllll'E B. S., University of Illinois MR. ROY SWANBERG Elzgliflv, Alillffdl Adl'j.li6l' A. B., Augustana College M. A., University of Iowa MISS ANN WILLIAMS Gregg Business College Office Assistant MR. ROBERT G. KELSEY C 0 111 nzerrial B. S., Northwestern University M. S., University of Colorado MR. JOHN CARDLE Hj.l'ff1I'-1' .md Debale A. B. University of Iowa M. A., University of Iowa I9 BOHRD OF EDUCHTICDFI I This year the Princeton High School Board of Education has two new members to replace Dr. O. Flint and Mr. Guy A. Bryant, both of whom retired last year. We welcome Mr. Charles Fawcett and Mr. Miles Bryant. Mr. Fawcett, known to most of the students of Princeton High School, is a member of the class of '28. Because of his interest in the school, we know that he will work for our best interests at all times. Mr. Bryant, who graduated with the class of 'l2, is the son of Guy A. Bryant, who served long and faithfully on the high school board. The other three members of the Board are Miss Mary L. Uthoff, the only woman member, Mr. David Pamp, the president, and Mr. john Skin- ner, the clerk. Miss Uthoff, a member of the class of '02, is very well qualified for membership on the Board. She has taught in the Lincoln School of Princeton, and more recently has served as Superintendent of the Bureau County Schools. Mr. Pamp, although not a graduate of this school, is deeply interested in its affairs. He is now president of the Board. Mr. Skinner, of the class of '04, is clerk of the Board. Upon him fall the duties of looking after finances of our school. His willingness and ability in financial matters are of great value to the school and those who support it. These fine well-known citizens of Prinecton spend much time in the interests of the high school. We have them to thank for our beautiful building, for our high standards of education, for the many enjoyable hours spent here!--in a word, for all the benefits of a good American high school. MR. CHARLES PAXWCIETT MR. MI LES BRYANT MISS MARY UTHOFF MR. DAVID PAMP MR. JOHN SKlNNliR f10l I HDMITIISTRHTIOH MISS GIZNEVIIZVIZ ASHDOWN MR. OWEN V. SHAFFER Princeton is very fortunate in that it has two extremely efficient and sympathetic administrators. Mr. Shaffer, who has been at Princeton since 1920, with the exception of two years in Oak Park, has been our principal since 1924. He earned his Bachelor's degree at Westminster and his Master's degree at the University of Illinois. Ad- mired by faculty and students alike, Mr. Shaffer not only administers the affairs of our school, but also teaches a class in psychology and is active in the social affairs of the school. In spite of a very full schedule, especially full since the school has if 1 been operated on a shortened schedule, Mr. Shaffer always finds time to advise students per- sonally concerning courses or plans after gradu- ation. Miss Ashdown, besides being an instructor in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, is our dean of girls. She also sponsors the Hi-Tri and advises the honor societies. Her Bachelor of Science de- gree was earned at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Never too busy to lend a helping hand where students are concerned, she deserves the respect of everyone in the school. ll DAILY PROGRAM PRINCETON TOWN MR. MISS MISS MRS. MISS. E. MR. I MR. MISS. S. MR. SWANBERG HENDERSON FRY MAYEUR GRAHAM MORTENSEN EWART GRAHAM LOWRY PERIODS - - - - - - - - -- Room 305 Room 204 Room 108 Room 105 Room 205 Room 307 Room 510 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 T 8:30 Conference English I junior Latin M.W T- T. American l Period Literature English French I Chemistry Library History 0:15 Sec. A Sec. A 1 Sec. A Sec. A T. T. Library Sec. A C M. W. C I . Boys' P. E. 9:19 Freshman English I Sovhoffwff htm Chfmlsffv M. W. sms' P. n 2 English Literature Gills' Chorus Enghsh I Sec' A T- T- C0flfCfCn'iC 10204 Sec. A Sec. B , M. W. F. SCC- C 595- B Library Library Period I T. T. M. W. I - 10:08 Senior Freshman Junior Freshman Conference Senior Sophomore Senior I 3 Home Home Home Home Library Period Home Home Home 10 125 Room Room Room Room Room Room Room I I Boys' P. E. Girls' P. E 10:29 Sophomore Study I junior Sophomore latin M. W. T. T. Awmican 4 English Hall I English English Il Chemistry History 11:14 SCC. A I Set. B Sec. B SCC. B Library Library Su. B C I T. T. M. W. C Sgphgmgfg I Junigr Boys' P. E. GlrlS' P. E. SQBIOI' 11:18 English Conference I English French II Study Chemistry M. W. T. T. Civics 5 Sec. D Period Sec. C Hall Sec. B Library Library Sec. A 11:59 C I T. T. M. W. LUNCH-OUTSIDE DOORS WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL 12:50 1 :l0 Freshman Freshman Freshman I American senior 5 Study English I Study English English I Physics I Health History Civics 1:55 Hall Sec. B Hall Sec.C Sec. D , sec, C gcc, 5 C C . I I I uma 1 1:59 Study I Q Physics I Health M. W. P. 7 Hall Library I Conference Conference Conference I T. T. M. W. Study 2544 I Period Period Period Gen. Sci. Gen. Sci. Hall Study I M. W. I T. T. T. T. . I ' English , I . 2 243 Literature En8l'5h I Junior General I General American Junior 8 Sec. C Literature I English News Library Science I Science History High School 3:30 C Sec. D SCC- D Staff Sec. A I SCC- B Sec. D Band C' C CI 3:30 I B MISS WILLIAMS-Office Assistant MR. SHAFFER-Principal-Office and Supervision-8:00-5 :00 4:05 I 12 I I . hh , SHIP HIGH SCHOCL ., , fo :gil 15,1 , i 1941 wi-. . -1942 MR. MISS MR. MR. MR. MISS MISS MR. MR. MISS CARDLE ASHDOWN KEAGLE KELSEY LUCAS BERRY MALSBURY FLEMING SHAFFER PRINCE Room 112 I Room 202 Room 104 Room 113 Room 115 I Room 106 Room 111 Room 117 Room 209 R00m 203 Y A. M. Visit World Algebra Com. Law Study I Typewriting I Foods-I. Animal History I Practical - Hall I Sec. A I - Hllsblhdfy Sec. A Sec. A Arithmetic Economics I I Clothing-I. I I Sec. A I Plane . Foods I I Geometry Bufmess - Animal Home Debate Sec A Study Hall Science Study Conference Clothin I Husbandr H imc Class ' soc. A Hall peiiod I sec i V Vg I I Sophomore Wcdnesday , . Freshman Sophomore Junior Home f- ' Freshman Organized junior Home I Home Home Room Hi-Tri Home Activities Home R Room Room Open Room Room com Conference Alegebra Algebra A E V General F003 I Agronomy Home Period II I Bookkeeping Conference Biology . I . 1 Clothing I I Hygiene Solid Geom. Sec. B Period Sec. A sec B I World Business General Foods I History Study Freshman Science Shorthand Biology - Agronomy Psychology Sec. B Hall Civics Sec. B II Sec. A Clothing I Seq, A I Sec. B World Plane Psychology Office Shorthand I History Geometry Sec. B Practice I Typewriting Conference Conference Sec. C Sec. B I Class Sec. A Sec. B Period Period W I I I R' I study study I Shorthand Gnooofol Foods II I, Study Conference Hall Hall I I BIOIOSY ' Manatlzent Hx-1213: Hall Period soc. B SCC- B Clothing II 6 YB I World Algebra I Conference Conference I T .t. General Foods Il. F History I Period Period Ygffngng Biology - Man 312 t Sec. D Sec. C ' Sec. B- Clothing II. ag en C C i151 Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, The achievements of the senior class, Snccessors may not hope to pass. . vf'wf1w' A Y 'Ewa . I ' .w b ,.A. Q .-1, Vg L' . nf V , - 41' Y f- -QQ aff H, 'w k s rfb.. .R ,A . v ,jf-m., ,jf x Q wg , fx Kg, ' 4 ' . . - v X 4 ,2 Y a, v 'H 'X nga :rf I . 'YA 1 24 W f. ws? mr: .W ,, ,,,, , 9 gs fr - -wg--..-F. . , yr, , A 1 M 'M:ff,.fpSy5iQ-.yx Y 1 M' 3.321 ,W .gl 4--fx. 5 .1 'N- fi X.'w.:'QgL,.,mp1 Q ffm P- 'J 'L , .FP x . x ' ' '-ffm ' , 'esgf if 4' V' X W. .I , , Lt ,. X , -.. z1L,,.,,,, . ' . U , ..,y: r :: '1,.:7f,,, I - 'jL,, if-, . b . ff'-fuffsvf R Ng . , .-fn A , ., . ww. -.I wr -,-Q.: 'H ' CL HSS OF MINERVA LULA ANDERSON Tiger Staff, 4, Band, lg Chorus, 2, 3, 4g State Chorus Contest, 3, 4g G. A. A., 1, 2, 3g Sci. Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4g Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH C. BEHRENS A-B Club, 3, 45 Home EC. Club, 1, 2g Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT BROWN Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3, 4g Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 3, 4, Commencement Speakerg A-B Club, 1, 2g Senior Play, 4, Var. Football, 2, 3, 4g Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 'ig Var. Track, 1, 2, 3, -ig Var. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4g Sci. Club, 3, 4g Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL MARIE BRUNSBERG Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4g A Club, 3, 43 A-B Club, 1, 2g Tiger Staff, -ig Latin Club, 4g 1-ii Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. MARGARET HELEN CAMPBELL Transferred from Academy of Our Lady, 2g Pep Club, 3g Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 4g Sci. Club, -ig O. B. E., -ig Hi Tri, 2, 3, 4. 1942 LAVERNE S. CARLSON Var. Golf, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club, 4. IOAN CHESNEY Transferred from Senacbwine, 4g Pep Club, 4, Sci. Club, -1g Hi-Tri, 4. STANLEY DALE COLE Var. Basketball, 2g Pep Club, 3, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS B. CONANT Marjorette, 1, 2, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. ROBERT L. CONKLING Var. Football, 1, 2, 3. rwi CLHSS OF 19 PEARL COULTER ROGER EGGERS Tiger Staff, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, A-B Club, 1, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. Pep Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Home judging Cont., 1, 2, 3, Var. Track, 4. Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD DAWSON Vocal Ensemble Cont., 4, Senior Play, 4 Pep Club, 3, Cam. Club, 3, 4, Sci. Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. DEVORE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 1, 2 3, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Var. Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM D. DEVORE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Solo Cont., 1, 2 Orch. Solo Cont., 2, 3, 4, Vocal EHSCITI- ble Cont., 4, State Band Cont, 1, 2, 3 Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 3, Latiri Club, 21 3, 4, French Club, 4. CHARLES R. DOTY F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. judging Cont., 3, Track, 1, 2, 4. x 1 JANET ERICSON A Club, 1, 4, A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, junior Play, 3, Pep Club, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4, DONALD J. EVERSON A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, State Band Cont., 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR N. FLEMING Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3, 4, Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 3, 4, Commencement Speaker, A Club, 1, 2, 3, A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 3, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 2, Chorus, 1, 2, Vocal Ensemble Cont., 4, Sr. Play, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 3, Var. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Tennis, 2, Cam. Club, 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4. ROBERT C. FRANTZEN Var. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci, Club, 2. 3 42 CL HSS OF 1942 GEORGE F. GIBONS CLIFFORD H. HEATON Boys' Chorus, 2, Pep Club, 2, 33 Sci. Club, 2. BRUCE C. GRAHAM Transferred from Ridgefield, Waslming- ton, -1, A-B Club, 4, Sci. Club, -1. MAX E. HALBERG F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., judging Cont., 1. JEAN MARILYN HARRIS 'I're,isurer, 5, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Al, A-B Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 5, 4, Pep Club, 2, Cam. Club, 3, Sci. Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 5, 4, O. B. E., fl, Hi Tri, 1. 2, 5, 4. BETTY MAE HASSLER A-B Club, 1, 2, 3, -ll Majorette, 2, 3, 'll Band Solo Cont., 3, 4, O. B. E., 4, Drum Major, 3, 4, Pep Club, 31 G- A- A-. 1, 23 Home EC Club, 1, 2, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, -1. IISI Transferred from Ohio, Illinois, 2, Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 4, Pep Club, 4, F. F. A., 5, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track, 2, 3, -1. JEAN ISABELLE HENRY Play Produc. Staff, 3, -I, Pep Club, 2, 3, Home EC Club, 1, 2, 5, -1, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN HEWITT Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 5, Chorus, 1, 4, Sr. Play, -1, Play Produc. Staff, 33 Pep Club, 5, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club, 1, Sci. Club, 3, -1, Crimson Masque, 2, 3, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, -I. DORIS HOLMAN A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nzlt'l. Chorus Cont., 2, Play Produc. Staff, 3, Pep Club, 3, Sci. Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, -ig Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. ELEANOR MAE HOOVER A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 5, -1, Chorus, 2, 5, 4, State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, jr. Play, 3, Pep Club, 3, G. A. A., 1 7 5 -1' Sci Club -l' O B E -1' Hi 9 .--,..,- ,.-.-vi Tri, I,..,3,f1. CLHSS RUTH HORNBACK Transferred from Walnut, Illinois, 2, Pep Club, 3, Home Ec Club, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 33 Hi Tri, 2, 3, 4. DORIS VERNA HOWELL Chorus, 1, 2, 3, L State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 4, G. A. A., 1, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE HUFFSTODT Pep Club, 3, O. B. E., 4. MILTON THEODORE HULT Band, 1, 2, State Band Cont., 2, Var. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3. ROBERT L. JACOBS Tiger staff, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4. OF 19 DAN JENKINS Not in school second semester. DORIS J. JOHNSON Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, A-B Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 3, Sci. Club, 4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD D. KEGERRIS Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 4, A Club, 1, 2, A-B Club, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 1, 2, 3, Nat'l. Ensemble Cont., 2, 3, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 3, Jr. Play, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Var. Basket- ball, 4, Pep Club, 3, Cam. Club, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. KLASS Band, 1, 2, State Band Cont., 1, 2, Sr. Play, 4, Var. Football, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE KOPP A-B Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, O. B. E., 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. X191 I 1 42 CL HSS OF 1942 GLADYS LENIHAN ROY ROGER MILLER Play Produc. Staff, 3, Pep Club, 3, G. A. Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, A., 1, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Var. Track, Z, 3. PATRICIA ANNE LEWIS DOROTHY M. MILLIKEN News Staff, 3, Band, 4, Majorctte, 1, 2, 3, Drum Major, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 1. 4, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 3, jr. Play, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Co. De- clam. Cont., 2, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Cam. Club, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 2, 3, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND E. MCCALL F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A judging Cont., 2. ROGER N. MERCER Vice Pres., 2, 3, 4, Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 2, 3, 4, Var. Football. I. 2, 3, 4, Va. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA JUNE MILLER Transferred from Manlius. 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, Hi Tri, 3, 4. Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Co. Music Fest., 3, Sr. Play, 4: Play Produc. Staff, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Latin Club, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE EUGENE MONIER Vice Pres., 2, Natl. Honor Soc., 4, Nat'l. Ath, Schol. Soc., 2, 3, 4, A Club, 4, A-B Club, 1, 2, Var. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. judging Cont., 2, Cam. Club, 4, Sci. Club, 4, Executive Board, 5, 4. THOMAS R. MONIER Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Var. Football, 5 4, Basketball. 2, Pep Club, 2, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. judging Cont., 1, 2. Sci. Club, 4, French Club, 4. SHIRLEY ANN MOORE Pep Club, 4, G. AV. A., 1, 2, 5, Sci. Club, 4, O. B. E., 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. wi CLHSS OF 19 MARILOU MOSSHART LOUIS WAYNE NYGREN Vice Pres., 1, Treas, Z, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 5, Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4, Nat'l. Chorus Cont., 2, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 5, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 5, 4, Sr. Play, 4, Play Produc. staff, 5, Pep Club, Z, 5, Cam. Club, 5, 4, Sci. Club, 5, 4, Crimson Masque, 5, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. IRANK BURTON NELSON Salutatorian, Pres., 1, 2, 5, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc., 5, 4, Nat'l. Ath. Schol. Soc., 5, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 5, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 5, Band, 1, 2, 5, 4, Band. Solo Cont., 1, 2, 5, 4, Sr. Play, 4, Var. Debate, 5, 4, Co. Oratory Cont., 5, Nat'l. Forensic League, 5, 4, Var. Football, 5, 4, Var. Basketball, 5, 4, Cam. Club, 2, 5, 4, Sci. Club, 2, 5, 4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 5, 4. PHYLLIS MARLOW NELSON Pep Club, 2, G. A. A., 1, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, Sci. Club, 4, Hi Tri, 1, Z, 5, 4. KEEL ERNEST NIENABER Sec. 1, 2, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, A-B Club, 1, 4, Commencement Speaker, Band, 1, 2, 5, 4, State Band Cont., 1, 2, 5, Band Solo Cont., 5, 4, Vocal Ensemble Cont., 4, Junior Play, 5, School Cheer Leader, 4, Pep Club, 2, 5, 4, Sci. Club, 5, 4. RUTH VIOLA NORENE A.B club, 1, 4, Latin Club, 2, 1, 4, 0. B. E., 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. I 21 A-B Club, 4, F. F. A., 1. HAYDEN R. PARKER Nat'l. Honor Soc., 5, 4, A-B Club, 1, 2 5, Tiger Staff, 5, 4, News Staff, 32 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Band Solo Cont., 1, 2, 5, 4, State Band Cont., 1, 2, 5, Orchestra, 1, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 5, jr. Play, 5, Sr. Play, 4, Var. Golf, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club, 4, Cam. Club, 2, 5, 4, Sci. Club, 5, 4, Latin Club, 2, 5, 4. DELMA PERKINS Commencement Speaker, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 5, jr. Play, 5, Sr. Play, 4, Co. Declam. Cont., 2, Pep Club, 5, Sci. Club, 5, 4, Crimson Masque, 2, 5, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. JACQUELYN ALYCE PETERSON A Club, 2, A-B Club, I, 5, 4, News staff, 5, Sr. Play, 4, Pep Club, 5, Sci. Club, 2, 4, Hi T11, 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLI AN MARIE PETERSON O. B. E., 4, Home Ec Club, 1, Hi Tri, l, 2, 3, 4. I 42 v 1 CL HSS OF 1942 1 ROBERT HENRY PETERSEN Band, 1, 2, State Band Cont., 2. WARREN PETERSON Transferred from Pittsburg, Kansas, 4, Sr. Play, 4, Pep Club, 4, Cam. Club, 4, Var. Tennis, 4. DOROTHY ANN PIERSON Home Ec Club, 1, 2, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMA IRENE POLSON A-B Club, 1, 2, 5, 4, Tiger staff, 41 News Staff, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club, 1, O. B. E., 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5,-1. PAULINE MARJORIE RYAN Home Ec Club, 1, 2, O. B. E., 4, Hi Tri. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1221 l l DONNA RUTH SAMUELSON Tiger Staff, 4, jr. Play, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Home EC Club, 1, 2, 3, Sci. Club, 4, O. B. E., 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. BETTE J. SAUER Majorette, 1, 2, 5, 41 Band Solo Cont., 5, 43 Chorus, 2, Play Produc. Staff, 33 G A. A., l, 2, 5, Home EC Club, 1, 2, 3, Cam. Club, 2, 4, Sci. Club, 2, Crimson Masque, 2, Hi Tri, 1, Z, 3, 4. BERNARD M. SCHAFER v y F. F. A., 1, 2, 5, 4, Var. Track, 1, 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM R. SCHOENBERGER Band, 1, 2, 5, 4, State Band Cont., 1, 2 5, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Play Produc. staff, 5, 4, Cum. Club, 4' Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE EVELYN SHIPP Pep Club, 2, 5, G. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4' Home EC Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2 3, 4. a v CLHSS ELEANOR JEAN SIMON Nat'l. Honor Soc., 45 A-B Club, 35 Tiger Staff, 45 News Staff, 35 jr. Play, 35 Play Produc. Staff, 45 Pep Club, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cam. Club, 35 Sci. Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 3, 45 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. SKINNER Valedictoriang Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3, 45 A Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tiger Staff, 45 News Staff, 35 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 State Band Cont., 1, 2, 35 Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 35 jr. Play, 33 Sr. Play, 45 Debate, 35 Pep Club, 3, 45 Cam. Club, 2, 3, 45 Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4 Club, 4. 5 Latin, Club, 2, 3, 45 French CHARLES E. SMITH Transferred from Chillicothe, Missouri, 35 F. F. A., 3, 4. JOAN SMITH A-B Club, 15 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club, 15 Crimson Masque, 25 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ROBERT SNELL Var. Debate, 1, 3, 45 Var. Football, 1. 25 Var. Basketball, 25 Var. Golf, 2, 3. 45 Executive Board, 3, 45 Pep Club. 4. OF 19 WILLIAM EDWARD SPRINGER Play Produc. Staff, 35 F. F. A., 1, 2, 45 Cam. Club, 2, 3, 45 Sci. Club, 2, 4. ELIZABETH ALICE SPUTE Transferred from Bureau, 35 Treasurer, 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc., 45 A Club, 35 A-B Club, 45 Tiger Staff, 45 Band, 3, 45 Band Solo Cont., 3, 45 State Band Cont., 35 Co. Music Fest., 35 Play Produc. Staff, 45 Cam. Club, 45 Sci. Club, 45 Hi-Tri, 3,4. RACHEL J. STAPLES Play Produc. Staff, 3, 45 Pep Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 45 Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sci. Club, 45 Crimson Masque, 35 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARICE STEIN Not in school second semester. WENDELL J. STERRETT Play Produc. Staff, 35 Var. Football, 1, 25 Pep Club, 35 Cam. Club, 35 Sci. Club, 35 Crimson Masque, 3. 1 l23I I 42 CL HSS OF 1942 JEAN SWANSON A-B Club, 1, 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, lub, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi Tri, 1, Sci. C VERNE Band, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD SWANSON 1, 2, 3, 43 State Band Cont., 33 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 O. B. E., 4. VERNA DENE M. SWARTS MERLE VETTER Not in school second semester. COLLINS WASHER A-B Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 23 O. B. E.. 43 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL WEBSTER O. B. E., 4. News staff, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 State Band Cont., 1, 2, 33 Band Solo Cont., 1, Co. Music Fest., 1, 2, 33 . . ., 2, 3, G A A 1, 23 Home Ec Club, 13 Sci. Club, 43 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA E. WESTMAN ARNOLD TRAIN Var. Football, 3, 4g Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Var. Track, 2. VERA VIOLA TYNG G. A. Tri, 1, A., 1, 23 Home Ec Club, 1, 23 Hi 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 1, 23 Home Ec Club, 1, 23 O. B. E., 43 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE ARLENE WILSON G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Sci Club, 43 French Club, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1241 CLHSS OF 1942 ROBERT YATES VIRGINIA YOUNG Nafl- Afh- Sfhol- SOC-y 21 3: 43 Var. jr. Play, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, Pep Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Var. Basketball, 1, Club, 23 Home Ec Club, 3, Sci. Club, 43 2, 5, 4, Track, 1. Crimson Masque, Z, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK ROLAND YOUNG L. RAYMOND POPPENS Nar'l. Ath. Schol. SOC., 3, 45 Play Pf0dUC- Transferred from Kemper Military School, Staff, 43 Var. Football, 3, 4, Var. Track - , 4, Tiger Staff, 4. 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4. CLASS OFFICERS Prerideizf .....,....... .,..... B URTON NELSON Vife Prerideur .....,. ,...... R OGER MERCER Serremry ........... ........, K EEL NIENABER Treamrer ..,.... ....... B ETTY SPUTE E251 COfTlfTlEI'lCEfTlEl1T EXERCISES Processional- War March of the Priests ....,,,A,.....,,,,,...,,,,,A.,.,,,,, Mefzdelrmlm Invocation .................................................................. THE REV. ANDREW B. LIEMKE Girls' Chorus- Columbus ..............................,.......,.,.....,.,.,.......,...........,... Hormer ELEANOR HOOVER, Contralto Soloist iff... PANEL DISCUSSION GOOD NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH Salumtory BURTON NELSON GILBERT BROWN KEEL NIENAEER ARTHUR FLIEMING Valedirtory RICHARD M. SKINNER Senior Male Quartet- Ol' Man River ................................,......,,,.... femme Kern DONALD DAWSON, ARTHUR FLEMING, KEEL NIENABER, WILLIAM DEVORE Brass Sextette- On the Mountain Top .................,.......,...................,., Barzzlaonse BURTON NELSON, KEEL NIENABER, RONALD KEGERRIS, BETTY SPUTE, HAYDEN PARKER, ROBERT ANDERSON Dramatic Reading .............,.......................,.............,..,..............,...... DELMA PERKINS Girls' Chorus- The Valleys of Dream ............ ...........,..... F letc'l1er Wake Thee Now, Dearest ..... ........... D eemf-Taylor Presentation of Class Gift ...........................I.. ........., B URTON NELSON Acceptance ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,....,., ......,,, M ARY L. UTHOFF Awards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ......,.......,.,.....L O . V. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas ...,...........Y.......... ...........................A..A.. D . E. PAMP Benediction ,,,r.,,,,.,..,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.,,...,..,.......,.. .,..... T HE REV. ALLEN O. BECKIER Recessional- War March of the Priests .... ................................ M endelffobu T261 - 1 ' --2-pgx In THIS YEHR OF LUHR Following last December 7, America became America: for not only were the states themselves fully conscious of its title-the United States of America, for not only were the states themselves united, but also the American people as a whole pledged itself to unity. Each American sought to know how he might fit into the stupendous task with which our government was faced. So it was that even in Princeton citizens commenced asking themselves what they could do in their small agri- cultural community to aid in the defense effort. Some passed the problem off lightly with, Oh, how in the world can Princeton, a town with no industries whatsoever, a town far from cities of industrial importance, be bombed from the air or attacked in any other way? 'lhe whole idea is downright silly. But there were others who could foresee the possibilities of danger, and thus Princeton found itself in at least three blackout areas-Rock Island, Chicago, and neighboring de- fense areas. Elaborate plans were made establish- ing air raid patrols, Red Cross training, home nursing, voluntary fire workers, and all the other organizations involved in making this town safer and a better place to live in. Thus the townspeople of Princeton were ac- complishing their share of the defense effort. At- tention was then turned to the schools. What was to be the school's position in the conflict? How was the school to help in winning the War? The answer was simple. This -being an agricultural community, the high school students should be made available for service on the farms and in the town to take the place of the men being in- ducted into the army. The argument arising was, How should the students be made available for work? It so happened that at this time a com- munication was received from the Federal Govern- ment stating that it would be beneficial to shorten the school year in agricultural communities to make youth labor possible. Many schools in the surrounding area adopted the plan of shortening the school year. After some debate the school board voted to shorten the year in some way so that graduation might be held on May 8-one month earlier than usual, this arrangement would give to the students a vacation of four months in- stead of the usual three. This decided, two pro- posals were introduced. The first provided for a six day school week-that is, the five regular school days and then an additional half day on Saturday. The second proposal provided for a longer school day making each period approxi- mately one hour in length. The matter was pre- sented to the students themselves who, it seemed, were in favor of the six-day week program. Hence on Saturday, January 31, the first Saturday session of high school was held. During the fol- lowing week, however, complications arose and the school board was obliged to adopt the other proposal-that of the lengthened school day. School now occupied the time of 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:50 p. m., whereas the pre- vious schedule had been 8:30 to 11:55 a. m. and 1:10 to 3:30 p. m. The idea of sacrificing part of the school year for defense was met with many conflicting opin- ions. Some students thought at first that shorten- ing the year would not be as beneficial as the government suggested it might be. Yet many re- putable colleges revised their schedules, enabling college students to graduate in three years. Would it not be logical then to accelerate schooling even in high school? The majority of students, thought so, and gave the idea their stamp of approval- not merely for the sake of enjoying a longer vacation for themselves, but rather because they saw this as an opportunity to help their country. To maintain the mammoth production which the government has called for, the country must look to young people to provide the labor. Our high school students have recognized that fact and have pledged themselves to the support of the produc- tion program. Moreover, defense stamp sales have boomed in our high school, students have under- taken various jobs in the community to help in defense: and above all, our students are going all out to accomplish more work in less time. Thus, P. H. S. students were called upon to sacrifice time and effort in order to aid in the war effort. Thus even high school boys and girls have their place in winning the warg and in addition to completing their education in less time with more effort the students have by this sacrifice been in- stilled with grim determination the seriousness and complexity of modern war. I-271 TOP PICTURE: Bottom Row-liliiinc Eclwiiixls, Earl I I8l'l'!UlSl1CIIIIUl', Phyllis Bohm, Dick I-liulc, Bernice Guy, Carrol Cass, Iirlclic Beals, Naomi Clnistiiinsuix, Cl.1irI-lay Minlclle Row-john Bcnnutt, Rosemary Hinninoncl, Jncli Fcrrig, Ruth Doty, Bill Hanson, Pillmci' Hill, Helen Fred- rickson, Iiugcnc Bulger, lXIurioric Diiwson, Durhin Downey. Top Row-Mrs. Miiycur. Dick Cook, Iilainc Aclccrson, Bob Anclcrson, Frcclgr Brown, Cliff Fruntzcn, Shirlcy Angle, Don Fnlilhc-i'g, Maxim- Griffin, George Bentley, Bi11'hi1rg1 Hnhcrkorn. MIDDLE PICTURE: Bottom Rrm'-Bi1rhr1i'i1 Mercer, Charles Mcliunc, Doris Olson, Lyle Picrcc, Norma Kitter- nirn Boh Pierson Alhc-rt-1 Maupin Clirl Olson, I.i1Vonnc Mcrl-clcy. Middle Ilow-Pcurl Lairson, -luck Hollcriin,AIilainc- Nelson, Don Mycr, Doris Peterson, Hilton jones, Mi1i'gic Mur- phy, Stc-vc Knshccr, Marjorie Matson. I K Bob K-rn K..1thcrinc Louks Suc Phillips Crlvin johnson Top Row-Shirley johnson, XX utts johnson, ,lunc All4l', L , , ' , . , Hr-lcn Mills, lim lvlurinc, Violct Nothnirgcl. BOTTOM PICTIIARIZ: Bottom Rrwv-I.ucillc Powers, Marilyn Yingling, Iirlnu Schnucrcr, Kiithcrinc Tcclrow, Mary ' - ' A' ' ' ' - W1llcAi'. Srliociihc-:gc-i, l,.1ui.1 Limmciiimn, Doiothy Shipp, -lunc c Miclnllc Row-Shirley Smith, Carol Vnnc, Clilloril XWolf,Mi1yhctl1 Slulffcr, M.1rgi1rct Pomeroy, Tommy Thompson, Annu Smith, Niiriiliu Xlllinslow, Loren Rohn-rtr.. Top Row-Auilrc-y Wiisliiiigtsiri, Virginia Slutz, Kenny Shipp, K.1thcrinc bhipp, Neil bchcici, Lyle lr.1tt, Donald Sandburg, M r, Fleming. ii 29 1 TOP PICTURE: Bottom Row-john Anderson, Georgia Booth, Edward Bader, Marilyn Gilbert, Dick Gihons Shirley Chandler, Dale Espel, Arleen Eckstrom, Lawrence Doll. Second Row-Ramon Anderson, Mona Gilbert, Harry Clark, Donna Chelin, Gaylord Etheridge, Mar'aret Iick- is stiom, Blair Allen, Alice Bennett, Max Ahel, Mary Lou Dean. Top Row-jane Baxter, Everal Adams, Sue DeVore, Lexl' D 1 V 4 l' l RY I -' - - s ie ein, ernltint C1llI1f,I.llNLl Dalton, Maiylu Lire son, Billy Eaton, Dorothy Ecker, junior Ford. MIDDLE PICTURE: Bottom Row-Lois Hildehrand, Nicho as Gramer, Vernell Knudsen, Don La' Flo 'tl N vtl - y, i 1 nagle, Glenna Beth Kiser, Charles Henderson, Doris johnson. l Second Row-Don Kern, Marilyn Paschen, Nancy Nohle,DiCk Highfield, Loren Miller, Mary Miller, Esther Par- rott, Louis Phillips. Top Row-Don Larson, Vera Kitterman, Raymond Mabry, Betty Howell, Herbert Pease, Leanore Hanson, Gene Gildermaster, Yvonne Malin. BOTTOIVI PICTURE: Bottom Row-LeRoy Schafer, XWaNita Smith, Hugh Skinner Marilyn XVarneCke, Arthur Poppens, Marlowe Staples, Verle Wfathen, Dorothy Wilkins, Don Swanson, Dorothy Ryan. Middle Row-Field Williililis, Nancy Wfaslier, IXIarjorie Piper, Howard Willi.1i11s, lXIariorie NX'ilkinson, Mary jean Pierson, Eugene Wolf, Katheryn Skinner, Verna West1i1.i11, Percy Young, Top Row-Mr. Shaffer, Howard XXfalker, Dorothy Stoner, Roger Richards, NValter Shultz, Don Ruinley, Roger Steele, Dean Teece, Lillie Mae Powers, joe Zearing. l29l n TOP PICTURE: B1111o111 Row-D111111i1 Gilbert, Hllllil B11w11111n, Viola-1 P111utl1, Margie Fundcll, Rnlwcrt Gutric, if - f:llI'lSllilllSCll, l.L'I1UI'L' AL'liL'I'5UIl, Doiiglus CllI1lUy, I.illi1111 Adams, lxl1ll'YlI1 Agivs. I I 11111, Middle Row-lsiilx-llc Ferrell, Russ Cl.1yt1111, Dlll'llll1y' F.ll1ll7tI'lLZ, M.ll'llllLl f,l'IlCl1llClLl, N.111cy Clark, Rogcr Cliirlc, , . . Niiry Alice l:1'c11cl1, lllklI'l7.ll'1l IXllklL'l'5UI1, Wiird lic11tlcy, Hcrlwcrt lzlliott. . Yup Row-,luck lfrililc, .Ii11111'1y Cmiltcig 51111111110 Coll, -Irina-t l Llllll'1L'l'3,1, 'l'11111111y lll'LllCl1L'I', l,.lll'lL'lLl c:.llCI', liulw Fer- ris, fl.lI'l C1'11iwsi111t MIDDLE PICTURE: l3o11o111 Row-Ciillwcrt lxlilfllll, Myrtle l.Lll'SUl1, Rulwcrt ,l.1sk11v1'i11ck, l11111gc11c Hnsalcr, lirncsl l.2lI'9Cll, J.lI1L'l l.111's1111, R11l1c1't Hull, Blilry M111'gi11'ct McG1111iglc, .ltlllll lYlL1l'fCl1N0l1. Middle Row-D111111ld l..1111pl4i11, Ruth VlLlClll7S, Stiinlcy Krmwlcs, D11111111 Al11l111s1111, jusg-pl1i11c lQlllll.l5ZQXK'Slil, D1111.1ld - l.i1111, M.1rj11ric Hill, lfliz11lHctl1 lNlL'l'CCl', vllllllill' Lillllplilll, Hi11'l1111'11 Miitsuii. T111 Row-llclcii Kita-1'1111111, 1111111 Hilllllll, Cll.ll'lCS Hci1dcrs1111, Betty Lmilas, -luycc Hulvlwglrd, ,l.ll11L'S l..11's1111, Phyllis l H.1sc11y11gL'1', Miiry Alice Ulcnscn. Ro11.1ld Mcycr, lfr111z1Guy. 7 BO'l l'OM PICTURIE: Bo1t11n1 Row- Olga Slqiimcr, .lulm Millcr, Fl11rc11ccTy11g, Roger G. S111itl1, li1trici.1 wYQ'llCl', ML-rvin l'11ls1111, lxl1lkl.lllI1L' XX'ill4i11s, Dixon Rlll3l'1, D11r11tl1y N1lXN'Ll. Middle Row: Miss lliL'l'l'Y, Ruger R, S111itI1, Luis Milla-11,H111'11l1l l 'l'1 1y11ur NL-il lNl1111t111111x Alice Ziirlicnc, Huwzlixl Pic1's1111. 'mx'c1'S, lI'IllLl S.ll'VL'I', Alllllll Morris. DllI'l1llly' Top Rim'-ll'l11w.11'd 'l'1'1111p.1,.KL-1111c1l1 NVi1tsn111, Gluriii l,lCl'SUl1, Bill IR-ttcc, Shirley Vclkcr, Huwgird Russ. F1.11'l1.11'i1 Ski1111cr, l.11Vcr11r- Schmitt, Gloria SNVLIIISOD, G6tJI'gCSklI1HCl', RlCl'lLIl'L.l bLlCllS. l 30 il ROAD East is East, and West is West, And never the twain shall meet, But on the sideroads ever winding, Flourish friendships ever binding. ru- ' ---' - .3 ww 14 ' EQ.-Q3 , 11.-' . ' x. GWVN Q' 5Z 'v A -: H 3118 5,3 Q x-x F' X xgg xi 3 t fx N HM . , iii , 55 ,MQ .1,,, ,W fl 'QW' gxifufii ' . x . -. en f N-' KE .Q fi-4, N 3, , 1.-, aff- AJ' X 1 :Q age K 'w,, ,l,5w ,h. W. X N 'im A ,Lg 'K A':.. V '59 A 5? ' 4 kg, 5. ff: s.. 1 Yiiiivfl f u . . I l Ain' ' f-w . , 1, , ,,, Q-0 ' 3' Y' 1-1 - v- , -. J Y N M my .M i'.:Hi1yi w.a -N ...ff f c N .E ,ff ' M' A 'Gif' 5 Q . vm fs . 1' rf , ' .. qgxgbgy ffl' gm f 'fQzN' -jf' 9. . w 4 v , Q ff.Qlfg sf-- X ' . s: :'Q'+ CHORUS HND BHHD JR N L I ! A 1 2 1 I . GIRLS' CHORUS Hultmn Ihnxgl-mlm H.1mm, hum Nuxur. H.1llv.l1.1 M.4txun. I.L'Il4llL' Ackclxurm, l3nr1n.l -lulxxmxwrm. M.1lxlyn Pmnlwll. -hm' B.xxtL'I. K.lKhf mum- Skmmv, M.xlx' Iu.m IM-rwrm. M.uy l.uu DL-.m. Second Row-I.lll1.m Ad.xms. -lg-,m Hmxnl, l,l.um- Nulmu. ll.um- Ackcfwn. 7 I-111.1 mlulmrlul, M.H'y Nllwvululwlgn-1, Maylwlll Sh.1I!L'1, Dmlx l'ctclxur1, Ircnu lulmm, Vlsvlut Nwtlllhlgul, llp-.llmr Huuvn-I. Third lirmff,,1l:vlV,u1L,Mull-mMwwI1.ul,I3-nullulmgn,RuxL'111.uy H.unnmml. Nmu1x,1 Amh-umm. B.ulw.u.1 Sklnnvl. Imllwulln lfmllvll. Hun Unity Vuurll Klxmlsuw, N.u1l5n XV.nlluukc. Twp Row-SlmlL-y Anglc. M.1xg.ucl l ul11u1uy, Vuxlm Huwull, Dum- tluy ILLU, PM llxxlx. Knlucllm' vllwiluw, Mlm lily. HAND iliy Sections? Drulnx4l4rll Nluwn-rxlwglgyl. Unk Rl1xvx1.nn. lQl.m H.ny, l7uupgl.w Conley, Rugux Smxllx. l .1l Lexus, I'.1c.mm llmvxul. fll.lrilu'l5-YLlllmlzrxv Sxullts. l1.l1m' lMM'lxur1, l7umlIly Mllllkcn, Dink HAJQ, lkllgym' XVwlfc, All lflcminu, Hmnld l'mxL-rx, Clurlu-ts-Pmllml NL-lx-mn. Knwl Nlrlullwx. ,Luk lk-mils, Stun K.1slwcl. Cflml V.mu, Nulmlxs CQl.nxm-I. 'llmmlny' Hxuhhc'1'. l3un.ll4l l.mlv, llul lluzhila-IJ. AVI Pwppurmx, Unk Nulu. llurns-Iiulmnl Nkuxxwx. XX'.xlh Qlwlumurm, H-1lv Amlulsurm, Royal Cllulx. l lLltl:SfN.uilyu Pamlug-rm, M.11y Inu IUL'.m. S.lx,lpl1m1c--llmx KL-In. l5.lrilm1us-Betty Sputv. Bull lJuVnlc, ll-mxull 'l4ruuP.l. Hlssusgli-wr1.xlnl Kg-gg-:lux H4m.1ul Puuwn, Trmnhmnwaillqwlux l'.uM'x, I7-rn.4l.l hcxwn, C,.xl juhnwn. Vcxnu bwummn, lflclgl XxYlllI.l!11Is. -Inu Zuallug. Director-Mr, Lmuy. ,-7, ., .s 334. CHORUS Early in the school year, tryouts were held to select members to take the places of the girls who graduated in 1941. Soon, the newly chosen girls joined with the older members of the chorus to begin a successful year of entertaining. On November 28, under the direction of Miss Donnabelle Fry, the chorus of nearly fifty mem- bers with a supporting cast chosen from the student body, presented an historical pageant. The plot of the pageant was originated by Miss Fry, who also chose appropriate music to fit into the scheme of the production. The pageant depicted episodes from the lives of nine well-known Amer- ican women who have made a distinct contribu- tion to American freedom. The women represent- ed were Priscilla Alden, Betsy Ross, Barbara Fritchie, Clara Barton, Narcissa Whitman, Mrs. Bloomer, Susan B. Anthony and Amelia Earhart. Since work on the annual Christmas concert was not carried out, the girls turned from work on carols to work on contest numbers. At the dis- trict contest, held at Geneseo on March 14, the Princeton chorus sang Wake Thee Now, Dearest and The Valleys of Dream. They con- tinued to the State contest after receiving first division rating in the district contest. The re- mainder of the year was taken up with work on music for baccalaureate and commencement. THE Although handicapped both by graduation losses of the previous year and by incomplete in- strumentation, the band rounded out a schedule of activities in a manner both profitable and success- ful. Under the guidance of Mr. Harold Lowry, forty-five students participated in band rehearsals and performances. As usual, the organization was present at many football games, marching at the half and playing between periods and games. At basketball games their skill was displayed, and entertainment was furnished the crowd during lulls in the action. Also, the band played snappy marches at pep meetings, adding enthusiasm for the coming game. ' Once a month at 5:00 a. m., band members could be seen stumbling toward the station, rub- I B 35 HND bing the sleep out of their eyes, and trying to remember whether they had their instruments and music-for they were going to give the draftees who were leaving for the army camps a cheery send-off. Despite the early hour, there were few absences, nor was there any lack of interest in the program. After the basketball season was over, the band began to practice in earnest on the numbers which had been selected for their annual concert. The time devoted to practice was well spent, for the concert, held this year on April 10, was well per- formed before an appreciative crowd. With the playing of The Star Spangled Banner, the year's program was completed, bringing to a close the high school music careers of between fifteen and twenty seniors. J JUNIOR CLHSS PLHY l Bottom Row-Lucille Powers, Margaret Pomeroy, Elaine Nelson, Virginia Slutz. Second Row-Maybeth Shaffer, lidna Sthnuerer, Mary Schoenberger, Kathryn Shipp. Top Row-Donald Sandburg, Dick Hade, Durbin Downey, Miss Henderson, Steve Kasbeer, Robert Anderson, Carl Olson Seated in the auditorium of Princeton High School on the night of November 24, the audience was probably not prepared for the hilarious com- edy that was to unfold before them. Much of the charm of the play, Seven Sisters, was its un- familiarity. The story is that of a Hungarian widow and the complexities involved in finding husbands for her three oldest daughters. Her problem was complicated by the old custom of marrying off her daughters in the order of their ages. Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow ...,.. .....,....,....,..,. , ,, Katinka ..,. , . ......, , .,.,. .,,,,,...,,... . . , Sari ..., Ella ....,,, Mitzi Terka ,...,.. Liza ..,,,., . , ,. .. ,, Klara . ..... , Colonel Radviany ,. , . Gidzl Rilclvialny .. ,, Ferenz Horkoy .. , Michael Sandorffy Toni Teleki . . janko ,..., .. ,. When Mitzi had been expelled from school for running away and attending a masque ball in the city, she returned home and set about with deadly intent to help her mother find husbands for her sisters. The reason? So that she might assume her true age, 19, and start looking for a husband of her own. After many amusing episodes, Mitzi, with the aid of the dashing young lieutenant she had met at the ball, managed to marry her sisters off, and work out her own romance to a happy end. CAST , .,.,. Edna Schnuerer Schoenberger , ,,.,........ Maybeth Shaffer ,,...Katberine Shipp ...,.....,,....,...,,,....Elaine Nelson ,,,,,,.,.,...Margaret Pomeroy ..........,.....Virginia Slutz ..,.,.,,.,....Lucille Powers . ,,,... .Donald Sandberg ,, ,,,,. Stephen Kasbeer .Durbin Downey Hade .,,Bob Anderson ...,.,,,...,....Carl Olson E361 l SENIOR CLFISS PLHY The evening of April 24 saw dramatic triumph for the class of 1942 in the presentation of the famous stage and screen success, You Can't Take It With You, by Kauffman and Hart. The story revolves around the doings of the mildy insane Vanderhoff family. It is a large household, full of in-laws, an ice man who just stayed, colored servants, and a young daughter who has not been touched by the pleas- ant insanity that pervades the others. The daughter, Alice, invites her wealthy fiance's parents to dinner, but there is a mix-up CAST concerning the evening, and when the Kirbys arrive all in confusion, Penny, the mother, is paint- ing a portrait of the family's adopted ice man, clad as the Discus Throwerg Essie, another daughter is in the midst of a dancing lessong an undesirable actress lies draped over the couch. To add to Alice's humiliation, an officer arrives and arrests the entire household on various charges, such as distributing communistic literature and manufac- turing explosives without license. For a while the out-look is very bad, but of course all ends well. .Marilou Mosshart Penelope Sycamore ...... r .,..,.., ........... .......,, . Essie ,.,,.....,. ..,..,........,....,.......... Rheba .,........,.....,,..,.......... Paul Sycamore .,......,, Mr. De Pinna ,.......,,..,,.,, Ed ..,,.................,,.,,.....................,... Martin Vanderhoff .,,..... Donald ..................,,,......,.,.... Alice ..,..........,........,,, Henderson ......,...,.... Tony Kirby ...,..., ,,.,... Boris Kolenkhov ..,...., Gay Wellingtrrn , ,,,,, , Mr. Kirby .......,,,,.,, ,.,,,, Mrs. Kirby ,,,.,,.... Patricia Lewis Dorothy Milliken ......Arthur Fleming Ronald Kegerris ....,...,.Donald Dawson .........Burton Nelson ......,.,Bruce Graham Delma Perkins Warren Peterson ....,...Gilbert Brown ............. Robert Klauss ..,.....,.......jean Hewitt Hayden Parker ....,.,,.,Donna Samuelson Bottom Row-Donald Dawson, Burton Nelson, Robert Klass, Art Fleming, Warren Peterson, Richard Skinner. Second Row-Miss Henderson, Patricia Lewis, Donna Samuelson, Jacquclyn Peterson, Dorothy Milliken, Delma Perkins, jean Hewitt, Marilou Mosshart, jean Henry. Top Row-Hayden Parker, Ronald Kegerris, Gilbert Brown, Bruce Graham. l57l SOCIETEES liottom Row-john Martenson, Virginia Young, Dorothy Milliken, Margaret Camphell, Marilyn Wfarnecke, Marilou Dean, Mar- rorie Wfilkrnson, Marlow Staples, Rrehartl Skinner, Mr, Mortensen. Second Row-Phyllis Nelson, Doris Holman, jean Hewitt, Delrna Perkins, jean Swanson, Vernatlene Swatts, Mary jean Pierson, Nancy Noble, Marilyn Paschen, Katherine Skinner, jane Baxter, Marrorie Prper, Betty Sprite. Third Row-Shirley Moore, Donna Samuelson, jatqrrelyn Peterson, Gladys Lenihan, Tommy Thompson, Katherine Shipp, lilaine Nelson, Mary Sehoenlwerger, Katherine Tetlrow, Sue Phillips, Shirley Chandler, Ruth jaeohs, Marrlou Critlrtreltl, Glenna Beth Kixer, Fourth Row-lrawrente Monier', janet liricson, Keel Nienaher, Clittortl Heaton, lileanor Hoover, Arthur Fleming, lileanor Simon. Minerva Anderson, Doris j. johnson, Berniee Vfilson, Rathel Staples. Fifth Row-Rohert Arrtlerson, Steve Kaxlweer, Bill SLll4!CI1lTL'l'Q,QKJI', Dixon Rohh, jatk Ferris, Clil'l'ortl Wloll, Margaret Pomer'oy, Shirley Angle, Rosemary Hamrnorrrl. joan Chesney, Marilorr Mosslrart. Sixth Row-XVatts johnson, Drrrhin Downey, George Gihons. Dorraltl Dawson, Brute Graham, Carl Olson. Rohert Klass, Carol Vane, Patritia Lewis, Pearl Coulter, Arthur Poppens. Top Row-Holi Kerns, Holi jarolws, Dirk Hatle, jack Young, Donaltl liverson, Uilhert Brown, Haytlen Parker', Ronaltl Kegerris, Hill Spr'in,eer', lirrrton Nelson, Tommy Monier, litlwartl Hauler, Hugh Skinner, Don l.ay. r Row-Don lary, Dixon Rohh, George Skinner, Carl Olson, Bob Ferris, jack liakle. Buck Row--Brrrton Nelson, George Snell, lfron eVor'e, Katherine Skinner, Mr. Cartlle, Nanty Nolwle, Arthur Poppens, Bill Pettee. Isahelle lferrell, Lawrente D Standing-liurtorr Nelson, Bernice W'ilson, Wlilliam DeVore, Doris johnson, Mrs. Mayeur. Kneeling-Riehartl Skinner, Tommy Monier. i381 SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of Science Club meetings is a noble one-to bring the principles learned in the classroom to apply in the understanding of modern sciences. One of the best means of accom- plishing this aim is the annual tour to Chicago sponsored by the club, in which the visiting of in- dustries and scientific institutions impresses on Science Club members the importance of applied science. Other activities are concerned with talks by faculty members and prominent Princetonians. Under Mr. Mortensen's guidance officers who served this year were Burton Nelson, presidentg jean Hewitt, vice president, jackie Peterson, sec- retary-treasurerg Bill Schoenberger, sergeant-ab arms, and Steve Kasbeer, property custodian. DEBHTE The shortage of tires does not seem to have re- duced the activities of Mr. Cardle's debaters, for they have enjoyed a very successful season which included numerous debates. The question this year was: Resolved, that every able-bodied male citi- zen should have one year of military training be- fore reaching the present draft age. The Affirm- ative team was composed of Burton Nelson, Don Lay and George Snell, the Negative team was FRETIC Since Le Cercle Francais is limited to those chosen few who are studying second year French, it is truly one of the most exclusive clubs in P. T. H. S. The objectives of the club are to pro- mote an appreciation of things French, both cul- tural and historic, and to give the students an opportunity to use the language in conversation with one another. One of the most successful methods of carry- ing out these aims is through the traditional Mardi H made up of Carl Olson, Art Poppens, and Nancy Noble. Since only two members of the team, Bur- ton Nelson and George Snell, graduate this year, there is every indication that next year's debating squad will have a strong nucleus around which to build. At the finals in the Trade Winds Conference Tournament, held at North Central College, Naperville, Princeton finished in third place. CLUB Gras celebration, in which the first year students also take part. The Christmas season was fittingly observed by a covered dish supper and the ex- changing of names. Birthdays of the members were marked in class by special birthday parties. Were you ever spanked in French? Leading the society this year were Richard Skinner, president, Burton Nelson, secretaryg and Wlilliam DeVore, treasurer. i593 SOCIETIES l Holtnm Row-Katherine Shipp. Carol Vane. Maybeth Shalfer. Katherine Tedrow, Mary Sehoenberger. lfdna Sfhnuerer. Second Row-Irene Polson, Vernadene Swarts, Doris Peterson, Barbara Haberkorn, Katherine Louks, Maxine Cirillin. Top Row- Mrs. Mayeur, jean Harris, Laura Zimmerman, Natalie Xvinslow. Bottom Row-Bob jatobs, Betty Sprite. Richard Skinner, Lawrence Monier. Raymond Mabry, Clifford W'oll. Second Rtmw'-Watts johnson, Burton Nelxon, Dorothy Milliken. janet liricson, Bette Sauer. Marilou Mosshart, Patritia Lewis, Pearl Coulter, Kilenna lieth Kiser. Top Row--Dick Hade, Loren Roberts, Arthur Fleming. junior Ford, W'arren Peterson, Hayden Parker, Donald Dawson, Donald Iiverson, Bill Schoenberger, Ronald Kegerris, Bill Springer, Mr. Mortensen. Bottom Row-Mailorie Matxon. lidward Bader, Maybeth Shaffer. lilaine Nelson. Art Poppens. Fleanor Simon. Edna Sehnuerer. Katherine Tediow. liugene XVolt, Mary Lon Dean, Don Lay, Mary Schoenberger, Chailee Meliune, Verne Swanson, janet liritson. Second Row-Ruth Doty, Doris j. johnson, Ethel Brunsberg. Shirley Kopp. Margaret lickst:om, Donald liverson, Marilyn Pasthen, Nanny Noble, Ditk Hade, Dorothy Milliken, Mary jean Pierson. Natalie XVinslow. Marilyn XVarnet'ke. jim Marine, Cal johnson. Third Row-jean Swanson. Bob Anderson, Beinire Wilsimn. Donald Dawson. Carol Vane, jaek Ferris. Burton Nelson, Lawrente DeVore, Katherine Skinner, Steve Kasbeer, Durbin Downey. Marylu lirickon. Fourth Row-Riehard Skinner, Helen Milly Doris Peteraon. jane Baxter, Ruth Noiene, Minerva Anderson. Bruce Graham, jean Harris, Doris Hol- man, Howard Wfalkei. Top Row-W'atts johnson, Cliff Heaton, Ronald Kegerrix, Gilbert Brown, Art Fleming, Don Rumley, Hayden Parker, joe Zearing, Dean Teece, Miss Graham. E403 VIEWS STHFF As in previous years the Weekly Tiger col- umn was continued in the local newspapers this year. This news bit is a weekly treat for all who are interested in the activities of the school. The staff, with Mary Schoenberger and Katherine Tedrow as editors, have a responsible job getting the items together and ready to send out each Monday night. Mrs. Mayeur has served as an ef- ficient and competent adviser. All events of the school calendar are written up by the able staff reporters. Assemblies, club meetings, field trips, parties, band and chorus ac- tivities are given due publicity. Readers learn the inmost secrets of the students through the revelations of the illusive and myster- ious observers known as Pick and Up. This bit of reporting adds spice to the columns and is all in fun. The following staff has been responsible for the excellent news service of this year: C o-editors-Mary Schoenberger Katherine Tedrow G. A. A.-Maybeth Shaffer Music-Carol Vane Debale and Playr-Laura Zimmerman Hi-Tri-Natalie Winslow Arremblier-Edna Schnuerer Clair Reporter-Katherine Louks I ntmmzznzlr-Barbara Haberkorn Home Er Club and F. F. A-Katherine Shipp Srienre Club, Camera Club, Pep Club-Doris Peterson Typirtr-Irene Polson, Vernadine Swarts, jean Harris CHFTIERH CLUB The Camera Club is an organization comprised of the school's amateur photographers. Through- out the year programs on the various phases of photography, such as better pictures and home developing, were presented for the entertainment and benefit of the members. The main project of the club this year was the continuation of the all- school movie which was started last year. This project was brought nearer its completion under the guidance of Mr. Mortensen and through the efforts of Betty Spute. The movie, embodying the class activities and organizations of the school, also includes cuts from old films taken a number of years ago. The Camera Club was this year led by Richard Skinner with Betty Spute as vice president, and Lawrence Monier, secretary-treasurer. SOCIETHS LFITIFIFI The purposes of the Latin Club are to provide a cultural program supplementary to the class- room routine and to promote sociability in the de- partment. Second year Latin students are eligible to membership, and meetings are held on alternate Fridays during the class period. Although the pro- grams consist mainly of studies of Roman life, they include as lighter features, games, skits, and songs. Initiation by the older members is an un- forgettable experience, and the party after the final examination is a red letter occasion. The Roster 1941-1942 Cofzruler-Arthur Poppens, jane Baxter Scribe-Dean Teece Qzmertor-Nancy Noble Aedilef-Don Lay, Kate Skinner, Marilyn Warnecke E413 SOCIETIES Bottom Row-Gilbert Brown. Carl Olxon. Cliff Heaton, Tommy Monier. Kenny Shipp. Tommy Thompaon. Second Row-Don Rum- ley, Herbert Pease. Top Row-Burton Nelson, jatk Young, Art Fleming, Lawrence Monier. Ronny Kegerris, Roger Mercer. Bottom Row-lileanor Simon. Maybeth Shaffer, Mary Sehoenberger jean Harrii, lithel llrunsberg, Doris j. johnson, lidna Sehunerer, lieffy Spute. Second Row-Miss Ashdown. Burton Nelson, Art Fleming. Steve Kasbeer, Rithard Skinner. Keel Nienaber, Tommy Monier. Top Row-Durbin Downey, Gilbert Brown, Lawrenee Monier, Ronald Kegertis. Hayden Parker. Bottom Row-Hugh Skinner, Max Halberg, Gilbert Martin. john Martenson, l.eRoy Schaefer, Stanley Knowles. Mervin Polsnn, Dale liwpel, lirnest Larxen, junior Lampkin. Robert llult. Herbert lilliott. Second Row-Harry Clark. Neal Scherer. Gaylord lithiitlge. Howard Pierson. Ronald Meyer, Harold Powers, I.aVerne Sthmidt, Donaltl l.inn, Roger Smith. Clifford XVolf, Robert Pierson. Kenneth Whitson. Leslie Dean. Third Row-'l'ommy Brutrlier. Howard XNl'illiams, jimmy Larion, Loren Roberts, Don- ald Myer, Roxs Clayton, liill Springer. Palmer Hill. Blair Allen, Floyd Nothnagle. .lim Coulter, Xvalter Sthultz. Fourth Row f4Mr. Fleming, Bob Kern, l.aurent'e Monier. Cliff Heaton. Dick Cook, Bill Hanson. Kenny Shipp. Charles Doty, Stanley Cole, Tommy Monier, Donald Fahlberg, Ray MeCall, Clifford Frantzen, Earl Herbolsheimer, Bernard Schafer, Robert Behrens. E421 HHTIOTIFIL HTHLETIC SCHOLHRSHIP SOCIETY To encourage scholarship among athletes, the National Athletic Scholarship Society offers its reward for a combination of brain and brawn. This society is a non-functioning organization with only one purpose as its aim-to estab- lish good scholarship and clean sportsmanship throughout the athletics of high school. Member- ship is limited to those boys who have won a let- ter in a major sport and have a scholastic average above that of the entire school for the three pre- ceding semesters. Thus freshmen are excluded from the organization and only those who are all around may be admitted. FIHTIOTIFIL HONOR SOCIETY Only fifteen per cent of the graduating class and five per cent of the junior class receive the coveted National Honor Society pin, which is the emblem of the national organization, embodying four principles-scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The students, in order to be eligible for membership, must rank in the'top one-third of their class and the faculty selects the members after a vote by the students. During the year various projects have been un- dertaken by the society, one of the activities in F. Learning to dog doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve is the motto of the Future Farmers of America, a national organiza- tion of farm boys interested in the study of voca- tional agriculture. Under the excellent leadership of Thomas Monier, president, Lawrence Monier, vice president, Loren Roberts, secretary, Clair Hay, treasurer, Clifford Frantzen, athletic manager, and Mr. Fleming, adviser, the Princeton chapter has developed a progressive educational and social I F. which the society was engaged was an attempt to secure information about all previous National Honor Society members since the organization of the local chapter in 1924. Students who were hav- ing difficulty with certain subjects were aided by the members. Miss Ashdown served as adviser and the officers were Burton Nelson, president, Richard Skinner, vice president, Art Fleming, sec- retary. An impressive ceremony was held in March to initiate the five juniors and nine new senior members. Fl. program. Fifteen new members were initiated into the club this year. For special activities the club is noted for its annual pest contest, in which all the boys help to decrease the number of insect and animal pests in the community. Basketball games in which every- one participates are played after each business meeting. One of the club members is selected each year to represent Princeton in the F. F. A. oratorical contest, held this year in Bradford. E451 SOCIETIES liorrom Row-Herhert lilliott, Natalie Xvinslow. lsahelle Ferrell, Richard Skinner. Olga Skinner, Arthur Poppens. Second Row- Mary l.ou Dean. Burton Nelson. Kathryn larrrks, Barhara Skinner, liugene Cirldermaster', lithel Brunsherg. Top Row-lrawv ente Monrer. Mayheth Shatter. Dean Teete. litlna Schnrrerer. Not in Picture-janet lirrrmon. Bottom Row-Hetty llassler, Marjorie Hill, Shirley Kopp, lileanor Hoover. Nanry Nolwle. Lenore Atkerwn. Dixon Rohh. Naomi llhrrstianxen. Second Row-lidrth liehrenw. litlward Bader. Donaltl Lay. Katherine Shipp. Betty Spute. Mary Schoenherger, Margaret lrrkstrom. Third Row-jean Harrix. Ruth Norcne. Doris Peterson, lrene Polson, Harold Powers, Collins Wrrslrer. Stephen Kasheer, Vrrgrnra Slutl. Fourth Row-l.aVerne Sehrnitt, jack liakles, Arthur Fleming, Donald liverson, Barbara Haherkorn, Keel Nienaher. Sue Phillips. Marylu lfricson. Top Row-Ronald Kegerris. Bruce Ciraham. Louis Nygren. Not in Picture-jarqrrelyrr Peterson, Glenna lieth Krser. Front Row-Dorothy Nawa. Lois Hrltlehrantl, Georgia Booth. Lucille Powers, Lillian Atlams, Donna johnson, Myrtle Larson. l,arol Lass. Marilyn Yrnglrng, Madeline Xwilkins. Violet Booth. Eleanor Simon. Violet Nothnagle, Second Row-Irma Sar- ver. lilifaheth Merrer, Shirley Chanrller. Vernell Knutlscn, Marlowe Staples, Donna Chelin. Dorothy Wilkirrs, Mary Alree lfrenth. Ruth llornhark. Doris. Olson, lilaine Christiansen. Ruth -laeohs, Marilorr Crrtehtrelrl. Margaret lirkxtronr. Third Row- Marilyn Ciilhert. Min Malshrrry. Marlorie XVilkinxon. -Ioan Hamm, Gloria Pierson, Dorothy Traynor, Margaret Carnplwll. Kathryn Skinner. Marjorie Piper. Dorothy Milliken. Bernice Wilsmrrr, Verna Howell. Dorothy litker, Lillie Mae Powers, Mary Miller. Norma Krtterman. Fourth Row-Lora Miller, Marlorie Shipp, josephine Klirnavewski, Roiernary Hanrrnontl. -lanet Fahl- herg, Doris YI. johnson. Pearl Larson, Kathryn Slrrpp. Shirley Angle, Margaret Pomeroy. Sue Phillips. Rachel Staples. jean Henry. 'I' ' ' ' - ' :- -'Y P'rt r. Cater' Ph'llis Hasen ager. l.enore Hanson. f wr op Row-Vera Krtternran, Dorothy Stoner, Marylu laruon, Dorothy lahlherie, . rre r , 5 y H The A Club is an honorary scholastic organiza- tion having as its entrance requirement an A av- erage in all courses. The student who earns and maintains this average is to be congratulated, for many hours of close concentration and diligent H-B The A-B Club is another honorary group based on the principles of the A Club. The requirement for membership in this club is a grade rating not below 2 A's and 2 B's on the semester reports for CLUB work are required. Because they have done good work and have put forth consistent effort over a period of time, the faculty and students of Prince- ton High School honor them. CLUB the first half of the school year. These students have a record for scholastic achievement of which they may well be proud. The school honors its better students! HOfTlE ECOnOmICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is an organization of girls interested in learning about social and educational activities in the home. A full and active year has been completed under the excellent supervision of Miss Frances Malsbury, with the following officers serving this year: Doris J. john- son, presidentg Eleanor Simon, vice presidentg Katherine Shipp, secretaryg Sue Phillips, treasurer, and Glenna Beth Kiser, scrapbook reporter. This year the girls sewed for the Red Cross, raised money for new dishes in the cafeteria, and entertained the F. F. A. and Science Club. The club also served the county teachers' clinic which was held in the Princeton High School building in December. The Home Ec District Rally Day was held in El Paso on October 4. Mothers were invited when the twenty-one new members were initiated at a covered dish supper. 1.0 . Nif ffm . wir HT YOUR OWN RISK TRAVEL Oh, for the life of an athlete, Oh, for the skill to compete, Not for the thrill of a wonderful feat But only for fair play to meet. f Q 4 nl. v 2:33 . X 'igggzii ' 'z S-'feaiff V4 'm -xx -N ,fix '7 '1 'iff-f. -. Ngk ggl-gigsgvff' M Lp gy, H ' ,,. 1-W,-A , p 'ik - Q t- .95 'fy ' 'J Q X is igh - 4-s-ref. P 1, Q- . K . .,.-s., L., , ..........-......----- : - -- ,. E I l C 'Aft' - ., L M, LW' S fo . .t , - Zg,:,f.w.:E,,,h Mu- S' I V- 1 X . g, s Y .Q J '1 1 ' fS-w qrw, V ., , 5 af, , eil R:f34afQ if 'ba' , N. ll K. .ff re .f' -F F 'S ,J . , Y. 5 J' E, z N k j 5--Bi . 33w,,jil 1'-4-l V'-K W '. i?.H,jf44L'-I . 5-'----ik : jx .- .e- ,A . ' ffhfb 41-.., H L . X FOOTBHLL Hmmm Row-linlw Yncs. Multum llult. Klux, Buxton Nelson, Ringer Muxmtr. Ciillwcrt Hruwu. Second Row-Dick fiuuli, Bill Olwun, Mr. Kcaglc. llinsun, Kenny Sliipp. Dimimlil F.ilill1ci',1g, Clilfoxxl Fixiritzcn. Tummy Tlmmpson, Clair Hay. Dun Rumlcy, Cnr ' ' uc Zc.u'ing. Dun Kern, Pugcnc Gillluimzwtcr, Dill: lliglificlil, Don I..u'mn. Top Row-Mr. I,ui.is. lluilwit Pune. ll-1w.x1'il XN.illwi, j Huuum Ruvs'-XY'.ul!L-i Shultz, Hulw lfuriis, D-in l,.u'wi1, Huwzml XV.ilkci', Dim Second Row-Dick Gilwns, Bill li. Kern. Dick Higliliclil, juc Zuixing, ,Lick lfaklc, mm, liugcnc GElilci'in.iwtui', Him'.u1l'l'roup.i, H.imlil Puwuis, Cicuigc Skinm-x, l..iw1'um'u Doll. Mr. liwnt. Top Row-Dun I.,iy, Hugh Skmnci, Carl Ciuismnt, Bill Pcttcc, Dean Tcccc. wi Arimlil 'I'r.iin. lulwicluu Mnnicr, Bob Fixintzcn, Art Fleming, .Ink Yuung, Tommy Municr, Bob With a foundation running plays and it looked as if the game would ,, ., pw.,-,gp sq ,,-- , fm 1941 FOOTBFILL SEHSOTI Sept. 12-Walnut at Princeton Sept. 19-DePue at Princeton ..,i,. Sept. 26-Kewanee at Princeton ...... Oct. 3-Belvidere at Princeton Oct. 10--DeKalb at DeKalb .....,,..... Oct. 17-Sterling at Sterling .,... Oct. 24-Mendota at Princeton Oct. 31-Dixon at Dixon ........,... Nov. 11-Geneseo at Geneseo ......... of fundamentals and con- ditioning brought to a fine edge by spring and pre-school football practice, the Princeton Tigers inaugurated their 1941 football season on Sep- tember 12, taking on their annual first-game rival, Walnut, on Bryant Field. The Walnut gridders put up a great battle for a team of their size, but they were swamped under the Tiger barrage of offense, 25 to 6. A week from opening, the Tigers took on another early season rival, DePue, and thoroughly trounced them, sending the Zinc City lads back to DePue with a score of 46 to 0. The first strong opponent of the year proved to be Kewanee, who met the Tigers on Bryant Field on September 26. They proved to be a little too strong, in fact, and took the Princeton lads into camp by a score of 28 to O. Eager to redeem them- selves for their defeat of a week earlier, the Tigers came out to meet Belvidere on October 3 and really showed that they were out for blood. Young, Hansen, and Rumley tore the opposition line tu shreds and Brown, Mercer, and Monier took to the air to bring in a 47 to 0 victory for the Tigers. Princeton opened their conference engagements by traveling to DeKalb to play the Barbs on Octo- ber 10. This, the first away-from-home game, was probably the one which decided the conference winner. Princeton took an early lead and was al- most caught by DeKalb, but managed to keep their one point lead. Late in the game Princeton was still ahead, but DeKalb intercepted a pass and ran it back for the winning touchdown, crushing the Blue and Gray 12 to 7. Rain seemed to haunt the squad throughout the season, especially at Sterling on October 17. Because of the muddy ground and slippery ball, the favored Tigers were dropped by an aggressive, fighting Sterling squad, 19 to 7. On October 24, Mendota traveled to Princeton to meet the Tigers in the annual Home- coming battle. Princeton really finished up the celebration in fine shape this year, contributing to the glory of the day by defeating their opponent, 21 to 13. Perhaps the wettest and muddiest game of the year was the Dixon game, played on the Dixon field on October 31, the night of Hal- loween. It proved to be no party for the Dixon squad, however, as the Tigers slipped a score over late in the game to win, 7 to 0. The field was too muddy for either team to pull off any successful i 49 Princeton Opponent 25 6 46 0 28 4 7 0 7 12 7 19 21 13 7 0 18 19 yield only a scoreless tie. In the fading minutes of the game, however, Coach Keagle sent in Red Mercer, who threw a long pass to Pete Frantzen in the end zone, thereby providing the winning score. On the annual Armistice game held with Geneseo, this year at Geneseo, the Tigers proved to be very patriotic. They were patriotic a little in the wrong way, however. Both teams seemed to be celebrating the Armistice as the score ended up 19-18, the year of the Armistice. Princeton, however, was on the bottom of the tally, although leading throughout most of the game and gen- erally dominating the play. Although winning just a little more than half of its games this year, this team has shown itself to be one of the best in the school. It was put up against some truly strong teams, played in terrible field conditions, and didn't have many breaks of the game. In spite of drawbacks, the boys turned in good performances in every game they played, whether winning or losing. They totaled 2349 yards gained from scrimmage this season, as against 1213 for their opponents. They excelled over their opponents in every division, except for punting, falling behind in that only by a few yards. In several games they were defeated by bad breaks, or could have won if given any breaks themselves. There were but few times when the gods of luck favored us, but the Tigers pulled through without them. This year's ranks were riddled by graduation. The seniors lost to the school are Captain jack Young, Bob Frantzen, Milton' Hult, Bob Yates, Burton Nelson, Art Fleming, Arnold Train, Gil- bert Brown, Lawrence Monier, Tommy Monier, Roger Mercer, and Bob Klass. Next year the team will be headed by Bill Han- son, driving fullback. Bill has had two years of experience on the varsity squad and was the most formidable line-bucker in the conference in 1941. He will be well backed by a squad of some few seniors and plenty of sophomores. Letter-men for the 1941 squad, besides those listed above as graduating, are Bill Hanson, Clif- ford Frantzen, Kenneth Shipp, Tommy Thompson, Herbert Pease, Don Rumley and Don Fahlberg. I SPORTS l 1 i Bottom Row-Kathryn Skinner, Elaine Edwards, Marjorie Piper, Carol Vane, Nancy Noble, Mary jean Pierson, Mary Schoenberger, Margaret Pomeroy. Second Row-Kathryn Shipp, janet Ericson, Marjorie Shipp, Maybeth Shaffer, Barbara Mercer, jean Swanson, Margie Murphy, VVaNita Smith, Dorothy Shipp, LaVonne Merkley, Virginia Slutz, Alice Bennett. Top Row-Miss Graham, jane Baxter, Eleanor Simon, Leanore Hanson, Rachel Staples, joan Smith, Bernice Wil- son, Elaine Ackerson, Marylu Ericson, Norma jean Fredrickson, Marjorie Wfilkinson, Marlowe Staples, Lois Hildebrand. First Row-Lenore Ackerson, XXfaNita Smith, Dick Robb, Mary Alice French, Dorothy Traynor, Hugh Skinner, Donna johnson, Lucille Powers. Second Row-Don Lay, Carol Vane, janet Falilherg, Ilarjorie Piper, jane Baxter, Lillie Mae Powers, Virginia Slutz, Ernest Larsen, Third Row-Miss Graham, Roger Clark, jack Holleran, Pat Lewis, Joan Chesney, Keel Nienaber, Durbin Dow- ney, Edward Bader. Top Row-Richard Skinner, Bob Kern, Raymond Mabry, Hayden Parker, Xxfarren Peterson, LaVerne Carlson, Eugene Wimlf. l50l On September 10, a big-sister hike to encour- G. The G. A. A. has had a very successful season this year under the leadership of Miss Sarah Gra- ham. The G. A. A. program is centered around sports activities and includes a full list of sporting events, which were conducted by the following officers: Jean Swanson, president, Maybeth Shaffer, vice president, and janet Ericson, secre- tary-treasurer. Marjorie Shipp served as manager for baseball, Barbara Mercer, basketball, Mar- jorie Murphy, volleyball, Carol Vane, tennis, and WaNita Smith, bowling. Nancy Noble kept the scrapbook. age new members to join the association started off the year's activities. Later, on September 10, came a play-day at Ohio, which was attended by six representatives from Princeton. On October 11, twelve of the group journeyed to LaSalle-Peru high to another play-day, with several local schools participating. One of the last events of the first semester was a pot luck supper for teachers and members held on December 2. The G. A. A. calendar for the year was a full one indeed. A party on january 10 opened social events for the new year. All the members brought guests to the novel party, and as usual, the gather- ing met with great success. April 14 was the date set for installation of next year's officers and the initiation of new members. The girls who earned the required num- ber of points this year are as follows: fourth year PEP The primary aim of the Pep Club is to create enthusiasm at games, thuses, and other school events. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ashdown and Miss Sarah Graham, and Keel Nienaber, president, the 1941-42 Pep club of Princeton High has done more to bolster school spirit than any other one organization. Reorganized last Sep- tember, the Pep club membership consists of two duly elected representatives, one boy and one girl, from each home room. Officers in the club are Keel Nienaber, president, Warren Peterson, sec- retary-treasurer, and Lucille Powers, Lillian Powers, Donna. johnson, Mona Gilbert, and Don Lay, cheerleaders. The club always manages to pull out some new stunt from its bag of tricks for every event. Early in the year, a contest was held among the home rooms for the double purpose of creating pep and bringing forth some new yells for sports events of l FI. l C 51 ,M ,Wag ,. .ev- H. awards-Marjorie Shipp and jean Swanson, third year awards-Barbara Mercer, Marjorie Murphy, Maybeth Shaffer, and Carol Vane, second year award-Nancy Noble, first year award-Lenore Ackerson, Barbara Anderson, Eileen Dilts, Marylu Ericson, Isabelle Ferrell, Norma Fredrickson, joan Hamm, Kay Shipp, WaNita Smith, Marlowe Staples, and Dorothy Traynor. On April 25, the Princeton group were hosts to Malden, Manlius, Buda, Ohio, Tiskilwa, Walnut, and Wyanet high schools. A very entertaining pro- gram was planned for the day, and those who participated look back upon it as an enjoyable experience. The following officers were elected for next YCZI1' Z Preridenl ............ ,.......Maybeth Shaffer Vice Prerident ....... ............. C arol Vane Trearurer ............ ....... B arbara Mercer Secretary .............................. Marjorie Murphy Managers as follow: Burelnall ..................... ................ J oan Hamm Bafketball ....... ........ M arlowe Staples Volleyball ....... Norma Fredrickson Tennir ..... ....... I sabelle Ferrell Bowling ....... ............... K ay Shipp Scrapbook .,..,,, ..Barbara Anderson Hiking ......... L U B .....Lois Hildebrand the school. Another interesting stunt was a mock wedding, the bride being Miss Victory, and the groom, Princeton. The wedding party was put on by the boys exclusively. A little operation on De- Kalb before that game led to the amputation of de-feet. Drs. Nienaber and Parker acted as surgeons. There were also many interesting pep assemblies before games. Group singing and cheering were prominent in each of these pro- grams. Although the pep club has done much this year toward their ultimate goal, they have even greater plans for the future. Next year, every prospective member will be required to plan an assembly pro- gram. The idea is to have even a greater variety of interesting programs for assemblies and'other pep-bolstering gatherings. We commend the pep club for its good work, and look forward to seeing it as one of the leading organizations in the school in the years to come. l BHSKETBHLL BUHUIII Rmmw-fliulw Y.1tL-Q Ruger Nurcur, Glllwcrt linux 11, Hub Fl'.llIf7L'Il, Art Fla-ming, Top Row-Nr. l.uc.1x, liurtun Nulwn, ,lim hi1ll'lIK', Rmmld Kcgc1'1'iw, Armwlll ,I4l'1lll1, flliffmm l'mlmn1 RUXN'Ji1.lI'1llc4 Pmvcrs, Dun Kun, HL'I'hL'l'I Pcalw, Rogan' Riclmulx,.l.1ck llxklc. Scuwml RUWJNV. IALILLIN, DiLk Chlwunx, IEIIUUI' Daltmm, HlHNK'.ll'k'l Plcramm, Pcuy Young, Mr. lu ut Top llmmxvflinxgwmc Clllnlc-rrn.1xtL-V, HUVk.lI'ai Russ, DL-.ln True, Hub Fcrris. img 1 1941 BFISKETBHLL SCHEDULE Date Opponent We They Date Opponent We They Date Opponent e They Nov. 28- Wyanet ....... 44 13 jan. 2- Mendota ..,......... 36 23 Feb. 6-'Mendota 35,,, 34 Dec, 5-'ltR0chelle ,,,,,,,e,,.. 43 23 Jan. 6- Hall ........................ 24 34 Feb. 10-'Hall ........,,,..,,......... 38 35 Dee, 9-'FSheffield ,.,.,,,..... 61 22 jan. 9-'kDeKalb .........,..... 30 28 Feb. 13- DeKalb 32 26 Dec, 12- Geneseo ,,,.,,,4,,,, 26 42 jan. 16- Dixon ......,.........., 24 49 Feb. 17- Walnut 42 27 Dec. 16- DePue ,.......,,.,...... 44 16 Jan. 23-'tDePue ..,,,.........,.,. 28 20 Feb. 20-'Dixon 44 42 Dec. 19-'Sterling ...........,.., 41 39 Feb. 2- Sterling .,............. 32 37 Feb. 27-'l'Geneseo 50 40 Dec. 26- 'Kewanee .........,.. 19 42 if Denotes home game. xnxx Under the tutelage of Coach jim Lucas our 1941-42 basketball squad flourished as never be- fore, piling up a grand record. The Tigers, beaten only five times, earned fourteen victories in their scheduled play, exclusive of tournaments, We laud our boys for their well-earned success in nabbing a share of the North Central Confer- ence championship, a feat never equalled by any other team in the history of our school. Led by Captain Gilbert Brown, the basketeers reported early in the month of November for diligent practice until the end of the season. This year's squad consisted of only eight seniors including Captain Brown, Robert Mercer, Bob Frantzen, Bob Yates, Art Fleming, Arnold Train, Ronald Kegerris, and Burton Nelson, and two juniors including Cliff Frantzen and Jim Marine. The Tigers opened their season by whipping the Wyanet Eagles 44 to 13. For their first home game Princeton played Rochelle for their second win. The next game was also a home game and a victory. Playing Sheffield, the Tigers racked up a 61 to 22 win. Traveling next to Geneseo, our boys were up against hard luck and snags of every kind in a game which the Wheelers took, 42 to 26. Angered by their defeat, the Tigers trounced DePue a week later by a score of 44 to 16. The initial conference battle for the Tigers was with Sterling, one of our most dangerous conference foes. For four quarters the game was nip and tuck and nearly drove the stands frantic as the Tigers took the game, 41 to 39. Kewanee proved too powerful for the Princeton squad, beating them out by a score of 42 to 19. In the second conference game at Mendota the Tigers chalked up a 36 to 23 victory. In their first de- feat of the new year the Tigers lost to the Red Devils, 34 to 24. In the third conference battle .X f 53 with DeKalb, the Tigers warded off a vicious Barb attack to win the game, 30 to 28. Princeton dropped its chance for first place in the confer- ence in a 49-24 defeat by Dixon. The next game resulted in a second defeat for DePue. Sterling's 37-32 victory handed us another conference loss. A close game with Mendota on the next Friday almost settled Princeton's chances for the con- ference championship. With a minute or so to go, the Princeton lead was cut by two points when a Mendota man put through a long shot. Losing the ball, the Tigers put up a strong defense, out- lasting their opponents for a 35 to 34 victory. In the important Hall game the Tigers got the jump on the Red Devils. With a bit of luck our boys won the next to the last conference game with De- Kalb, when they sank three baskets in the over- time period to win the game, 32 to 26. Easiest game in the last half of the schedule was the Wal- nut battle. By whipping Dixon in a 42 to 44 thriller, Princeton tied for the conference championship with the Dukes and Sterling. The final game with Geneseo gave us an easy victory to make up for the previous defeat. The Tigers participated this year in the Bureau County Tournament and the Regional at LaSalle- Peru. Cherry and Buda yielded easy victories, 49-13 and 64-41 respectively. In the semi-finals the Tigers defeated DePue for the third time. In the finals our boys were out to win the crown that has evaded Princeton for 22 years, but the riotous St. Bede's Academy team whipped us, 38 to 18. In the regional tournament, our boys took LaMoille, but lost the second game to Hall Township in the last minute of play. Thus ended the high school basketball careers of the senior players. I TENNIS In the history of tennis at P. T. H. S., the 1941 squad will long be remembered as one of the best. Proof of the skill of the team stands in the rec- ord. They won the conference and district meets and were defeated only twice in the series of dual meets which were played during the season. In the conference they defeated such traditional rivals as Dixon and Sterling, thereby revenging their de- feats of a year ago. ln dual meets they defeated Morrison, Dixon, Sterling, Ottawa, and others. Still winning they entered the district meet, van- G Ending up with a record as good as that of any other athletic squad in the school, the Prince- ton High School golf team finished another bumper year under the coaching of Mr. Lowry. Not only did the team as a unit furnish a great many victories, but also it contributed individual players who made names for themselves and their school. Princeton started out the year on April 23 with a victory over Sterling on the Sterling course. This match was closely followed by a triumph over Dixon, another conference rival. During the sea- son the home linksmen turned in victories from dual and triangular meets over Sterling, Rochelle, Dixon, Mendota, and Polo. They were beaten only twice, once by Oregon and once by Kewanee, both teams being considered among the best in the ITITRH ln order to benefit those who like to participate in sports but lack the necessary skill, or for other reasons cannot make the regular squads, Princeton High carries on a varied program of intramural sports. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Ewart the program has flourished for several years. This year's schedule was started by the annual battle for the home room basketball championship. For almost a month the able players, freshman, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, braved the early morn- ing inconveniences to give their all for Home Room this and Home Room that. After a pre- liminary round robin tournament, teams who had won more than half their games were put into the A tournament. All other teams were grouped in the B division. In the finals of the A tourna- ment Mr. Swanberg's home room, 305, defeated Mr. Cardle's 112 squad to take the champion- ship. The seniors came through in the B tourna- ment also, Mr. Lowry's home room, 303, de- feating all comers in that division. This year a girls' intramural basketball pro- gram was started. The movement was headed by some of the senior girls and directed by Miss O quishing such schools as Galesburg, Morrison, Monmouth, Colchester, and Canton. Members of this record-smashing squad were joe Seibel, Lyle Gildermaster, Roger Mercer, Gil- bert Brown, Eugene Gildermaster, and Steve Kas- beer. Out of this group of regulars only two, Seibel and Lyle Gildermaster, were lost to the school through graduation. We still have a good number of experienced men for the 1942 season, and we also have hopes for additional outstand- ing records. LF state competition. After and during the lesser meets, Princeton participated in two big events, the district and the conference meets. In the dis- trict individual players were classified and quali- fied for the state meet. LaVerne Carlson placed second in the district and was the only Princeton representative at the state tournament. Later in the year came the conference meet, which was held at Mendota. Once again Carlson was stroked out of first place, ranking second in the finals. Howard Walker, a freshman, placed fourth. In the final totals Princeton won, beating out Dixon by a fair margin. Letter winners were LaVerne Carlson, Lawrence DeVore, Hayden Parker, George Snell, Howard Walker. ITIURHL Sarah Graham. A schedule for tournament play was made up and played off during the noon hours. Not content with the boys' championship, Mr. Swanberg's home room also ran away with the girls' trophy. Although failing to arouse interest for a time, the year's intramural bowling soon got into swing and, after reorganizing teams, completed their schedule. Bowling was done on Saturday morn- ings and Friday afternoons after school. This, year's teams were led by Mr. Lowry, Mr. Lucas, George Snell, jack Ferris, and Mr. Fleming. At the end of the scheduled play, the top three teams in order were Ferris', Fleming's, and Snell's. Near the close of the school year a ping-pong tournament was inaugurated. The results were good, as nearly 50 boys signed up for participa- tion in the activity. Although the conditions for play were not of the best, the boys responded readily to the rules set up by the intramural board, and nearly all the home room matches were played off by the time this article was written. Thus was rounded out another season of successful intra- mural sport activity. 1? 11541 TRHCK TEHITI Front Row-Dick Russman, Herb Pease, Jack Young, Dick Highfield, Lyle Pierce, Don Rumley, Mr. Ewart. Second Row-Roger Miller, Lawrence Monier, Roger Swan, John Kuhn, Bob Frantzen, Dick Horton, Bill Smith Clayton Shipp, Cliff Heaton, Art Fleming. S HOULDER Ring out the old, ring in the new Letis see who's featured in Who's Who Which students don't, and which ones do And what is on the calendar, too. F. .J ' ' Ln L 1,.' 'T 1 T ' - '. www- ' . P .- -f iw Qf'f,.'5i ag 3?rgs V, MX fr Qg?'MG.sQ. -K ' 1 'fc .yeh HW- 'x I in , Nha. 1 FR Gage QL Y. 1 A 2 - il' 'X lf 53 , iv X -. Q, 55,4 Rvasl ml-5+ fat -f?Xk? :.L, ,,,,.........---- x U R Aff . ' .+L ,X A wa? .c.:m, ep . ff-i.,.,-.mv ',,1,, ,AM!?wA?Tvw- MQW lk Jznfqf 4 x -2 gfmv f i ' yy1g3W f ,V 'gig Q Qllx --.- -. Q my , ' LQ X Ag' xx fmfff ' af Ni' ff. ,fi W' , if il ' . 5 .r .- 3 1' sf' J ,gm -f,,.ffw:'f:-..,,,,V, ,, . A. .wg l v w s 1. -w , 'J-.., . .,,m1-.QWLEX ' ..g 1: L5 45, wg, El 1.-f W.- WNW .Nu-'5' ' gn. wwf .gm . Y 4. iii l1JHO'S LUHO Bottom Row-Tommy Monier, Mary Schoenberger, Katherine Tedrow, Eleanor Simon, jane Baxter eau Swanson. Second Row-Art Poppens, Burton Nelson, jack Young, Doris j, johnson, Barham Skinner. Top Row-jack Ferris, Keel Nienahcr, Gilbert Brown, Bob Frantzen, Dean Teece, Richard Skinner Senior Clalli' Prellclelll .,,. 'luuiw' Clara' Pl'!f.l'ld6'lIl ......, Sapbwflnre Clan' Preyideul l:l'L'.l'l7IIld1I Clam' Prwidezzl . G. A, A. Pwfidwzl .,...,,, Svieure Club Pl'l!.l'lLl6'lIl .....,, Ciwlera Club Prefideut VA.., Home Er Club Pl'C'.l'ldC'71l ., Lafiu Club Prericlezlli' ..., . Frerzrb Club Prefideuf ,,.. . Pep Club Preyideut ..... lf. F. A. Prerideul ,,...Vl.., Senior Hi Tri Pmfideflt ,,,.., Tiger lillilor .....,,..,....Y, Weekly Tigerv Editori' .,,,,..,,A, lfnofball Captain ...... Baxketball Caplaiu Trark Caplaifz ...,. ii, .,,,.,..Burton Nelson ..,.,...,jack Ferris .,,,,.,Dean Teece ,.,,,,Barbz1ra Skinner ,,...jean Swanson or..,,Burton Nelson .vmjane Bax .Richard Skinner Doris johnson ter, Art Poppens .Richard Skinner ,W,.Keel Nienaber .,o,..Tommy Monier ,t...,Eleanor Simon Skinner .Mary Schoenberger, Katherine Tedrow . ...,....., jack Young ,..,Vi..Gilbert Brown rw ....,Bob Frantzen ' ORDER OF BUSIIIESS EFFICIEIICY The Order of Business Efficency, introduced into Princeton High School for the first time in March, 1942, is an national organization having a three-fold purpose. In addition to upholding the standard of efficiency in every activity of school life, and being of service to the school and com- munity whenever possible, this organization fosters a spirit of friendship and good will between the school and the businessmen of the community. This year Mr. Anton Ackerson, serving in the capacity of business sponsor, provides such a link between these centers. The twenty-one members of the Princeton chapter became eligible for ad- mission into the society by taking part in national bookkeeping contests, after which they received certificates of achievement for the work done. Membership is also open to students successfully completing projects in Business Fundamentals, Business Personality, and Business Letter Writing and Transcription. A number of valuable activities have already been put into use, thus proving the worth of the society as a service organization. All work con- nected with the selling of defense stamps and the keeping of the necessary records was done by this group. Safety measures promoted by the group have included bringing the Safety Bus and Assem- bly to the school. The abilities of the students have been offered in connection with typing and stenographic work when needed by members of the the faculty. In this way a great deal of typing and duplication work has already been done for the newly established Home Nursing Course Unit. On April first a field trip was made to the Citizens' First National Bank, where many of the functions of the bank were explained, and they operation of modern banking machines was dem- onstrated. Leading the Order this year were president Louise Ballard, assisted by Shirley Moore, vice presidentg Robert Huffstodt, secretary, and Bill Webster, treasurer. Bottom Row-Bob Huffstodt, Marjorie Ryan, Henrietta Westman, Shirley Kopp, Margaret Campbell, Betty I-Iassler, Eleanor Hoover, Lyle Pierce. Second Row-Robert Pierson, Donna Samuelson, Marjorie Murphy, Irene Polson, Collins Wiislier, Lyle Pratt. Top Row-Mr. Kelsey, jean Harris, Shirley Moore, Louise Ballard, Ruth Norene, Eugene Baker, Bill Webster. Not in Picture-Lillian Peterson. I59l BHHD HDD CHORUS SOLOISTS l my 'T' Front Row-Elaine Ackerson, Marilyn Paschcn, Mary Sclmcnbcrger, Betty Hasslcr. Second Row-Butte Sauer, Hayden Parker, Burton Nelson, Bob Anderson, Ronald Kegcrris. Top Row-Donald Dawson, Art Fleming, Keel Nicnabcr, Williallmu DcVore. l i603 BHHD FITID CHORUS SOLO CONTEST This year the band solo contest had a. set-up different from that of previous years. There was no competition between states nor was there a national contest. Instead, the final competition was state wide. This new arrangement may have been one reason why so few of the members of the band participated in the contest. The district con- test was held at Geneseo, on February 28, 1942. Of the six entries made by Princeton, five made first division ratings, the other being a second division rating. Although the soloists were shak- ing from the fear of not remembering their much- practiced selections or for fear of not being able to play well enough to excel the other soloists, they worried through their solos. In fact, this feel- ing of fear seemed to inspire them to play even better than when they had rehearsed. In individual ratings firsts were gained by the following peo- ple: Bette Sauer, baton twirlingg Betty Hassler, baton twirlingg Burton Nelson, comet, Betty Spute, baritone. Bill DeVore attained second The girls who entered the vocal solo contest had no easy time of it. Inasmuch as the compe- tition was narrowed down to fewer schools, the struggle for recognition became keener. In view of these handicaps, the girls who entered this con- test for class B schools should be commended for good work. Three girls from Princeton High School chorus entered the district contest held at Geneseo, February 28, 1942. Marilyn Paschen, who was entered in the girls' medium voice division, sang Villenelle by D'Aqua, and Down in the Forest by Landon Ronald. The third soloist was Mary Schoenberger in the girls' medium voice division. Her numbers were Ho! 73. l division rating in piano. The sixth entry made by Princeton High School was a brass sextette com- posed of Hayden Parker, trombone, Keel Niena- ber, cornetg Burton Nelson, cornetg Betty Spute, baritone, Bob Anderson, French horn, and Ronald Kegerris, sousaphone. This was the same group which received second division rating in the 1941 national contest at Flint, Mich. The sextette earned a first division rating at Geneseo. Before entering the contest, the soloists, baton twirlers, and the sextette entertained at the Woman's Club and the Lions Club and at the concert given by the band. This experience was a valuable one because it aided in giving them poise and assurance at the contest. The sectional contest, which was held at Ottawa on April 18, 1942, was open to all soloists who had received first division rating in the district contest. The state contest was held at LaSalle on May 16. Mr. Piper! by Pearl Curran and Winter Lulla- by by Reginald de Koven. Our three girls were given second division rating at the contest. Since all these girls are underclassmen with exceptional talent, much can be expected of them in another year. Princeton was also represented by a male quartet, consisting of Donald Dawson, first tenor, Arthur Fleming, second tenor, Keel Nienaber, baritone, William DeVore, bass, with Donna Samuelson, accompanist. The group received in- structions for contest from Miss Fry. They sang, The Night Has a Thousand Eyes by Clokey and Passing By by Purcell in a manner that afforded them a first division rating. F. F. H.COI'ITESTS The Princeton High School chapter of the F. F. A. falls in section five in the division of the state. The contests entered by the F. F. A. included competitive judging of grain and stock and also an oratorical contest. In the oratorical I 6 contest held at Bradford twenty schools competed. The Princeton group was represented by Loren Roberts who spoke on the A. A. A. Loren rated fourth in the contest. Princeton did very well in the judging contest, too. 11 HI-TRI l Bottom Row- Barbara Anderson, Lilliam Adams. Second Row Lenore Ackerson, Florence Tyng, joan Hamm, Barbara Skinner, Olga Skinner, -Miss Ashdown, Glenna Beth Kiser, Vernell Knudsen, Lois Hildebrand, Kathryn Skinner, Marilyn Wzirnecke, Margaret Eckstrom, Marilou Dean, Third Row-Maybeth Shaffer, Natalie Wfinslow, Elaine Ackerson, Carol Vane, Katheryn Shipp, Doris Peterson, Marilyn Yingling. Top Row-Betty Spute, Dorothy Milliken, Eleanor Simon, Donna Samuelson, joan Chesney, jean Harris, Shirley Moore. The Hi-Tri club is a national organization to which every girl in the high school belongs. The aims of the club are to promote character, friend- ship, courtesy, pleasure, and success. The organ- ization is divided into four groups consisting of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each class elects its own officers and meets separately. The senior class takes the role of an advisory group, instructs the others, and helps them with their problems. At the monthly meetings subjects of interest and importance to the girls are discussed. Besides the regular meetings, the girls are afforded many opportunities to meet new people and make new friends at the various Hi-Tri conferences. This year the conference was held at Kewanee on Octo- ber 25. Princeton was represented by a group of fifteen girls, who helped to make the conference a success by providing decorations for the dinner table, place cards, and favor cups for each of the girls who attended. As a special project this year, the girls collected and donated many articles for a Christmas basket, which they turned over to a local charitable or- ganization to be given to some needy family. Toward the end of the school year, the girls were addressed frequently by outside speakers, who contributed much in the way of useful sug- gestions. The junior and senior girls were greatly aided by talks on college and work after high school graduation. This year Eleanor Simon served as president of the senior group. She was assisted by Betty Spute, who was vice president. Very few social activities were held this year, however, many girls enjoyed a covered dish sup- per in the cafeteria of the school early in the year. In addition to their outside activities, the Hi-Tri sponsors the weekly school matinee and sells ice cream bars to the student body on Friday after- noons. f62l Ili, ...,. 5 gq - 1 CH SEPTEMBER School begins with the stu- dents singing ' their theme song, lf I Had The Wings of An Angel. -Seniors elect fourth termer, Burton Nelson. We congratu- late you, Burton. -The faculty indulges in goodies at the annual faculty picnic. Now, girls, watch your figures! - Soft lights, sweet music and you. Music anyway. Twilight matinees get under way. -FOOTBALLJ PR1Ncm'oN's Vic.- TORY! Yes, we beat Walnut by a fabulous score. Nice go- ing, boys! Keep it up! -G A A als et exercise on . . . g . g the baseball diamond. You can still go out, but hurry. -Mr. Kelsey directs a pep Qand we do mean pepj assembly. Keel Nienaber crystal-gazed, giving us a sneak prevue of this year's events. Some fun! -Wie Dm IT Bizvoms AND WE'LL Do IT AGAIN. Swell job, fellasg we beat DePueg now let's BEAT KEWANEE. -P. H. S. students learn art from Lane Newberry in as- sembly. -More G. A. A. baseball- Here's for a hot team, girls. LEFIDHR 1941-1942 E641 25- Senior girls elect Eleanor Simon to guide them through a year of Hi-Tri events. Con- grats, Eleanor. Under leadership of our able Mr. Cardle, we had a rousing thuse, during which Princeton don't look like Princeton no more. 26-Everyone kicks his partner's shins as he does the latest jit- ter-Matinee to you non-hep cats. 26-Pep radiates from stoodents as Tigers prepare to take on the Kewanee candidates. 26-The Boilermakers melt the Tigers to a defeat. Good fight anyway. OCTOBER 1-Carol Vane is elected president of junior Hi-Tri. 2-P. H. S. students smile sweetly as their pitcher is taken for the Tiger. -More dancing! -lt's a strike! Princeton bowls over Belvidere with a score that is super. 4- She's way up thar!!! l'm way down hyar! ! ! and so on into the night as the seniors enjoy their hayride and barn dance. --Miss Henderson annminces junior class play will be Seven Sisters. Tryouts next Mon- day. Y C HLETIDHR 9-End of grade period-'nuff 1 sed . 10-Teachers' Institute-no school. 10-P. H. S. did not win, but we fought the DeKalb eleven. Good showing, team. 13-Dixon State Hospital receives psychology visitors. 14-Let's back this magazine sale. Co-op, kids, co-op. 2-Senior Hi-Tri girls discuss plans for table decorations to be used at Kewanee Older Girls' conference. 15-Camera Club meets. 15-Sophies choose Margaret Eck- strom while Freshies elect Florence Tyng president of Hi-Tri. 16-G. A. A. baseball. 17-Sterling vs. Princeton. A de- feat. 24-Homecomin g ! Snappy victory over Mendota. Cardle's room won float prize and we all en- joyed the dance. Fun-no less! 25-Older Girls conference at Ke- WEIIICC. 27-Walter Lee Morgan tells us of 30- experiences as a page in the House of Representatives in Washington. An interesting assembly. G. A. A. baseball. i651 15a 1941-1942 NOVEMBER 4-Home Ec girls meet. 4-Science Club. 6-More exercise for G. A. A. members. -Mr. Kelsey presents The Office of the Future at a business show. 6--bribe the folks-warning no- tices again. 7-No school. 7-Annual Science Tour to Chi- cago. The sleepy sight-seers, in spite of blistered feet and the like, seem to have enjoyed themselves. Yes, indeed! 8-Continued ! 10hFirst wedding performed at P. T. H. S.-Yes, Princeton and Miss Victory are united in a very clever pep assembly. 11-Armistice Day-no school. 11-A defeat-but we all love ya', team. 13-Cuts of Seven Sisters . 14-The juniors do a fine job on Seven Sisters. A darned good play. Frosh-Soph football teams witness the IowafMinnesota football game. CF! Thanksgiving vacation. -Burton ackson thrills assem J . bled students with marimba solos. -Sophies hold a Hi-Tri meet- ing. -First basketball ame We'll . .L g - moider da guys -we did. Our team is red hot-ssssssss! -Yell day. -P. H. S. chorus presents Women Defenders of Free- dom. Extremely impressive. -Freshies' Christmas party with ice cream, too. Good time had by all. DECEMBER -P. Hi is host to 125 teachers during teaching clinic. P. stu- dents are the guinea pigs. -The Tigers smear Rochelle for a loop as the score reaches a high peak. Whatta team those Tigers are-I guess so. -Camp Mayflezn' QGymj enter- tains juniors at their class party. Novel idea, small fry. -Another victory down Shef- field way. -Carl Burgess, magician and ventriloquist, and trained dog, entertains us in assembly. -Intramural basketball gets un- der way. -Ann Williams talks to the senior Hi-Tri. LEYIDHR 1941-1942 E661 ll- 13- 13- G. A. A. bowling. Debate Tournament. Seniors have Christmas party. 16-Santa Claus is swamped with fan mail-we sent our Special Delivery but don't suppose he could get a convertible and Clark Gable all in one sleigh -hallelujah. 16-We beat DePue on their floor. ZOOWIE! Some team, I call it. 17-Wee knowee Chinese-at least we know the Phillip Yong Lees. They give us a good pic- ture Of China. 17--The French Club holds its an- nual Christmas dinner. What food! What appetites! Oh, brother!! 18-The Christmas tree in the hall has everyboy fairly drooling for the 25th to come. 19-Girls' bowling. 19-Home rooms have parties. 19 19 25 Food and good cheer. -Sterling vs. Princeton. Defeat. -S'long, see ya' next year. -Merry Christmas! 26-The Tigers bite the dust be- fore Kewanee's onslaught. Yeah, but Kewanee's bigger than we are-bullies. No of- fense meant, K. CFI JANUARY -Princeton sinks Mendota. -Back to the grind. Nobody seems to have changed. -Ship ahoy! The G. A. A. girls grab a gob and sail away on the good ship Merriment. -Never let it be said that the weaker sex can't do their bit- some of the P. H. S. girls are knitting as well as sewing for the Red Cross. -In an assembly Mr. Shaffer impresses upon the student body the seriousness of the war situation. -G. A. A. basketball. -We have our downs as well as ups. Dixon defeats us in a con- ference game on Dixon's floor. -The had to come sooner or Y laterg we mean those dread exams. -Exams- -More exams. Whew l ! -At the game we look on while Princeton bags another victory. This time DePue is the loser. After the game we hear the latest numbers played by the hottest bands at a dance spon- sored by the Pep Club. LEHDFIR . :, at-end-tvwww. 1,- i671 1941-1942 26 26 -County Basketball Tournament begins in Wyanet. -Miss Audrey Hayden gives an interesting and educational talk on Prevention of Blind- ness. 29-We find the Novelty Trio an appropriate name for the three entertainers who give us an assembly. FEBRUARY 3-Home Ec girls hold covered dish supper and birthday party. 4-Russ Hoogerhyde thrills pupils in assembly with demonstra- tions of his ability as an archer. 6-Pep assembly in gym - we prove that there's nothing wrong with our lungs. 6-We slay Mendota. 6-Sophomore, junior and senior Hi-Tri girls learn of opportun- ities in the nursing field in a talk by Miss Prince. 7- Will you be my Valentine ? says one freshman to another. The infants have fun at their Valentine Party held in the cafeteria. 10- Buddy, can you spare a dime 13- to help Uncle Sam? Each Tuesday is designated as De- fense Stamp Day. Yippeell No school for Bu- reau County students. Teachers sit. CHLEHDHR Still no school. Our building is given over for the registra- tion of selective service men. -Basketball. Walnut-Princeton. Congrats again. French Club has Mardi Gras supper at Skinner's. What food! -junior and senior girls have joint Hi-Tri. Pep Club meets to get more yells and some hot pep for Friday. A Strike! The G. A. A. girls bowl again. -Dick jurgens, Kay Kyser, Orrin Tucker-we dance to them all-on record, of course -at the Matinee. Warning notices!! Make merry this week, for Monday they arrive. -Resolved: That Mendota's de- bate was goodg so was Prince- ton's. Too bad you lost, Bur- ton and Don. Better luck next time. -We are entertained b our Y own home talent. We mean the participants of the District Music Contest. We bid our debate team good-bye and wish them luck as they go to Sterling. -junior and senior girls meet again. A victory for Princeton as Geneseo bites the dustg the score, 50-40. -District Music Contest at Gen- eseo, and we must add that Princeton contestants made a pretty good showing. E683 gg 19 41-1942 MARCH Smile pretty! More pictures taken for the annual. 5-Sophomore Hi-Tri. Mr. Otto Schact, noted singer, teacher, and lecturer presents another extremely interesting assem- bly. Princeton plays LaMoille in the Regional Basketball Tournament at LaSalle. Vic- tory! -i4The Princeton basketball team goes a-traveling again, this time with determination in those gritted teeth. They play Hall!! They went down fight- ing!! 5-Order of Business Efficiency has initial meeting. 10-G. A. A. switches to volley- ball. We hear Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern speak in as- sembly. We've heard some tall tales in our day, but his take the cake! 11-Freshman Hi-Tri. Seniors are shot for the tuberculin tests. -The Athletic Benefit comes and goes once more. Margie Murphy's Muscle Maids whale the Torrid Teachers, and our Princeton faculty also gives the DePue faculty a good trimming. And say! that band of Parker's! Not bad, huh? 14-Chorus competes in District Music Contest and wins first division. On to the State. HLEHDHR -Home Ec. Club covered dish supper and initiation of new members. Those initiates sure- ly had a hectic day with their braids and what-have-you, but that shiny new gold pin is worth it, right? G. A. A. vol- leyball. Senior parents' night. We'd like to know just what was said! -junior-Senior Hi-Tri. National Honor Society has covered dish supper and each one proves his ability as far as the consumption of food is con- cerned. -Miss Berry talks to junior and senior girls in her own inimit- able style. -junior Hi-Tri. -Warning notices come around oftener since P. H. S. has shortened its schedule. -Prom committees begin to function. -Five more shopping days be- fore Easter!! Have you got that new bonnet yet? APRIL -What fools these mortals be. -Now's the time for all spring- feverites to start counting the days until school closes. -Home Ec Club has meeting with Miss Berry as the guest speaker. l.t?i'ift-N-f.i:j,i:i1sV ,, V P 'T ', .99 ,WAQ A E691 1 941-1942 8-Freshman Hi-Tri. 10 fore P. H. S. students. Ugh! Heap good pow-wow. -Religious Day School has charge of assembly program. 10-Annual band concert-to fin- ish paying for those uniforms! 11-Princeton enters and wins Geneseo relays. 18-Sophomores enjoy a bang-up banquet. 24- You Can't Take It With You is a swell play. 28-Hula, hula, if you can-and you can after hearing the Hawaiian Guitar Quartette. 28-Track meet with Sterling and Kewanee. MAY 2-Chorus contest at Ottawa. 4-Baccalaureate sermon. 8-Commencement. We're sorry to see you go, seniors. We love ya' lots, and we'll never forget ya'. Bye. 8-junior-Senior Prom. Well, you-all, did ya-all have a good time? Well, Ah guess so!! 9-Chief White Eagle appears be- The Senior Clan wither to thank the patronr lifted below. Their co-operation and financial afflytanre hai heen especially beneficial during this critical period. Bureau County Republican Citizens First National Bank First State Bank Hamm's Studio Indianapolis Engraving Company josten's Kewanee Star-Courier john Skinner Trimble and Trimble A. C. Best and Son Horace and Merville Brown Bureau County Farm Bureau Myron L. Cass Davis and Hopkins Lumber Company C. J. Dunbar and Company Al Dyke Dr. O. Flint Dr. Gunning Home Steam Laundry Illinois Allied Telephone Company Illinois Valley Electric Co-operative, Inc. Carey R. johnson and joseph R. Peterson I. Klass A. G. Landahl and Company Larson Seed House Dr. Guy E. Lind Alma Magnuson Malden Co-Op Oil Company Nichols' Grocery Omen and Russell D. E. Pamp, Registered jeweler A. R. Parker A Patron Dr. P. H. Poppens Priestley Hardware Company Schneider's Restaurant im Spurgeon's C. Starr john Trulson Company Ackerson's AA Shoe Store A. E. Anderson Anderson Brothers Anderson and Mosshart Apollo Cafe Apollo Theatre Dr. C. C. Barrett Baty's Meat Market The Beauty Shop Ben Franklin Store Bureau County Tribune Cain's Shoe Store A. C. Carlson Dr. L. R. Carlson Central Illinois Produce Chocolate Shop Clark Hotel john Clay Coast to Coast Store Co-op Supply Company Cora Mae Beauty Shop C. E. Diller Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Eckdahl's Clothing Store Edna's Home Bakery Arthur H. Ellis Fawcett's Pharmacy Erickson's Greenhouse j. C. Field W. A. Fishel and Son Dr. Van Fossler Foster's Wallpaper Store Floyd French PHTROHSS A Friend Fuller Canning Company Gamble Store Dr. Harry Gill Curtis Gleason Frank Grampp and Sons Hobart W. Gunning A. L. Hade Motor Company Dr. Philip V. Hall Hamm the jeweler Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. F. Highfield Hoffman's jewelry Hollywood-Maxwell Co. E. W. Hopkins Grain Company Horton's Radio Shop Hotel Clark Barber Shop Dr. F. E. Inks N. W. Isaacson and Company Harold L. Jardine johnson's Hat Shop Hugh johnson Plumbing Company josephson and Son Kann's Auto Shop Kasbeer's Garage King, The Cleaner Kroger Grocery and Baking Company Dr. L. Kuhn Larson's Furniture House Leafy Lane Dairy Dr. Richard E. Lee Dr. R. M. Libby Louie's Marinello Beauty Shop Moline's DeSoto-Plymouth and Texaco Station Moore's Hatchery E711 Neiman's Garage Dr. K. M. Nelson Dr. M. A. Nix Norberg's Memorial Home Dr. Clarence Olson Phillips and Pratt Artcraft Studio Princeton Automotive Electric Co. Princeton Bowling Alley Princeton Elevator and Coal Company Princeton Gas Service Company Princeton Welding Shop Quality Bakery Schultz and Brems Sears and Roebuck Glee P. Seibel Stauffer's Barber Shop Harry Swanson's Electric Shop Swanson's Sanitary Market H. R. Swartz, D-X Station Taylor Karmelkorn Shop E. L. Trimmer Dr. A. B. Troupa United Cigar Store Vance Maytag Company The Vogue William Wetherhold Wind Power Electric Company Wolf's Sheet Metal Works F. W. Woolworth Company Louis Zearing Cushing Drug Store Erickson's Garage C. J. Fahlberg Sweet Shop Stella Phillips Mrs. Summers E. G. Wedding numegnn 1 . . 1 1 . 4' . ,Q AW I r 4 1, n yy x 'V ' ,. B-'H..f.4 1 W' A 4, , V, E Q , . N H f 1 1 5 X 4 1 ' 4 4 w . 1 v I 5 . I I . 1 , ., I, V . ! , H 5- I bl M 3- M F ..,' 4 , ..-1 x . -rw: '1'-' -a 14 -- - ,Q X. ., Q., , k I-,V ,IQ .,. . wa., ,1L.,,.. ... , , , .. . , , , ,w V . . Wk , K. W. V, h i , , V .. ,,VM, 1 - -, .,- ,, L N -, ' 74- , 244, . My 'M ,. ,J-M1-, ' ', . A1 v 4 '-.ut .1 -.a , , Ei 6 , ' ,- ' J N., V 9' M A' 1.1. 21 . 'vi 1 1 y . F 1 wa L43-fsiifg-. .f n -...L HL'-'.AA,..4.-ir.:-J - ,2 - ...Eu , uf- :'.vxuQ,1.1.f,5--.-: . A i.,':.-- ' 'L-5353 .K H ur, L , 1- J A ny., , u + . 1 . 5.5 4 , . -' J' -.1-5, -. , . 5 A 4 5, 1 .f 5 L K , 1 n u 1 ba i ' , M . ' -Y tn .' 7. 3.31-f '1- M f-my . Q, . L., yy I, ,,. ..,.' 4 .hs 4. ,wx A X' L ,, A npr, v , , 1 ,-.Q ': Yirjf' , . VY ,J K 'li 1:-W' rr Q, 11 'vL, ' .3 A' 1 .. 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