Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

2.5 M x ' Nap. Nw - . -xl.. f... f ' -2 x ., 1- 1 x .4. A , 'L . -,,f,. , . X X PX ..f-,. ,l. VX. Vx ., ,.f ,jx ,KA-. , ,1 lf, - nv .-V :np ,V , K4 - K :,, J, L, .W . as k' 13 ,,v f'. f ,a K. 11 -wi' 7 95 1, Q ififi ff? 3531 .je-4 3, ,W , 35252 1 ws ' c x... .2 lx ,E EE ai + vii F X . Q' A' -..,A A I I , v f , 1 X 171, 1, U SY. APBUM PRWCE 7' 011' !!!6'!! .SZWOOL PH INCETOAC ILLIIVOIJ' ..,,,.,,-.1'S-fs-Q.. ak Scrapbook-but doii't take it literally! Thumb through this book and take a gander at all the guys aiiol gals of P. T. H. S. and A their scraps of fim, frolio, and foolishness! ir K W is SNOW SHADOWS Q 7 r wifi .f iv F R if Ah-and here's a picture of you when you made the Varsity Basketball Squad! Here's Alfreda with Frank-how she hated that picture! Remember the fun we used to have P The glow that comes with reminiscing. Everybody enjoys by- gone thrills, and certainly one of the best ways to start off a little remembering is an old scrapbook. That's the main reason we seniors have made this scrapbook-for the fellows in the service of their coun- try, away from home, maybe having to change from a happy-go-lucky school kid to the man behind the gun. This book is therefore dedi- cated to our own soldiers, sailors, and marines who deserve a piece of the life they're missing. NS 66000195--youfz faulty, ungee you aftefz classfv .Eetg get ome test, tell tlze woyztctfw Henan you make it to gg lzeafzclf -------- Snatcbes anct gay tauglatefz float tlzfzouglz W3 E 5 K First Row-Donald Sandberg, Barbara Mercer, Elaine Nelson, Maybeth Shaffer, Katherine Tedrow, Mary Schoen berger, Steve Kasbeer. Second Row-Bob Anderson, Robert Pierson, Naomi Christiansen, Marjorie Dawson, Margaret Murphy Carol Vane, Elaine Ackerson, jack Ferris, Loren Roberts. Third Row-Mr. Swanberg, Calvin johnson, Barbara Haberkorn, Doris Peterson, Katherine Louks, Kay Shipp Natalie Winslow, Edna Schnuerer, Virginia Slutz, Dick Hade, Durbin Downey. TIGER STHFF OF 1943 Editor-in-Chief ..... ....... E DNA SCHNUERER Bzuineff Mdfldgef' .,...................................................................,....,.,....... DURBIN DOWNEY Axfifmfzlr 10 Bmifzerf Mazmzger .........e,,..,.,.....................,i.,...... DICK HADE, JACK FERRIS BOE PIERSON, MARGARET MURPHY Phoiogmpherf .... ............,..............,................,,..,.. L OREN ROBERTS, CALVIN JOHNSON Feature.: ......,.. .,...............,...........................,...,,.,.......................,,........ K ATHERINE SHIPP MAYBETH SHAEEER, MARY SCHOENBERGER Ofgafzizariom ........,.....................,........................... ELAINE ACKERSON, BOB ANDERSON VIRGINIA SLUTZ, KATHERINE TEDROW, KATHERINE LOUKS Afhlemf ..,.....,...............,,.,,...................,..,.................. STEVE KASBEER, BARBARA MERCER Cazlefzdfzr .... ....... B ARBARA HABERKORN, DoRIs PETERSON Art ...........,.... ............................................... C AROL VANE P1-oofreader .,... ...... ,..... .......................................... N A T ALIE WINSLOW Typiftf ....... DAWSON, ELAINE NELSON DONALD SANDRERG, NAOMI CHRISTIANSEN Y S J ADMIN They re in the scrap too' All lcioldin bored of educatzon. J J , . aside-we're proud of our faculty and our fl 21 ' i' wl X K 1 I if BCJHRD CF EDUC HTIOTI if One woman, Miss Mary Uthoff, and four men, Mr. David Pamp, Mr. john Skinner, Mr. Miles Bryant, and Mr. Charles Fawcett make up our Board of Education, which so ably administers the affairs of our high school. To this group we owe our beautiful school building, our faculty, our high standards of educa- tion'-in brief, the fine advantages that only an American high school can offer. These capable citizens give freely and graciously their time and ability to make possible every advantage for us, the students of Princeton High School. Mr. Pamp, president of the Board, is a well- known business man who does his best to solve many school problems. Mr. Skinner, a graduate of the Class of '04, is secretary of the Board. Through his hands pass all finances necessary to the successful operation of the school. Mr. Miles Bryant, a graduate of the Class of '12, carries on the Bryant tradition of efficient and unselfish service on the High School Board. The youngest member of our Board is Mr. Charles Fawcett. Mr. Fawcett is well acquainted with the high school students, understands their problems, and enjoys their confidence. Miss Mary Uthoff, former County Superinten- dent of Schools and a teacher, is well qualified by her extensive experience for her position as a fifth member of the Board. ir MR. CHARLES FAWCETT MR. MILES BRYANT MISS MARY UTHOFF MR. DAVID PAMP MR. JOHN SKINNER rwi THE HDITIIFIISTRHTORS if Students of Princeton High School are extreme- ly grateful for our two excellent and efficient ad- ministrators. Mr. Shaffer, our principal, is admired by teachers and pupils alike. He came to Princeton in 1920 as a science instructor and returned after two years in Oak Park, Illinois, to serve as principal of the high school. Aside from his duties as head executive of the school, Mr. Shaffer finds time to introduce the fundamentals of psychology to the seniors, do numerous things in the community. and take part in state and national educational meet- ings. Ashdown, our Dean of Girls, though small in stature, has large duties to perform. In addition to teaching algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry, she sponsors Hi-Tri and advises the Honor Societies. Miss Ashdown may always be depended upon for a helping hand and a cheerful smile. She has our respect and our genuine appreciation for her efforts in our behalf. Miss ir MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN MR. OWEN V. SHAFFER full S E A T E D MRS. LORETTA THOMAS Offife Affiimfzl Illinois Wesleyan University MISS FRANCES MALSBURY Home Evofzomirf B. S., University of Illinois MISS LOIS HENDERSON Efzglifh and D7'cZl7ZcZffCJ' A. B., Monmouth College M. A., University of Iowa MRS. ROY M. SWANBERG Heulih and Phyiiml Edzfmtion B. A., Iowa Wesleyan College M. A., University of Iowa fl2 S T A N D I N G MR. A. I. FLEMING Agricullzzre B. S., University of Illinois MR. ROY M. SWANBERG Efzglirla, Hillary, Afzfzmzl Advifer A. B., Augustana College M. A., University of Iowa MR. W. H. GALLUP Amerirm Hillary, Civivf, Baud B. Mus., DePaul University MR. ROBERT G. KELSEY C 077Z77Z61'L'E and Trefzrzzrer of Organized A viivitief B. S., Northwestern University M. S., University of Colorado SEATED STANDING MISS DONNABELLE FRY MISS JUNE BERRY Efzgliflo and Cborzu Sfielzfe owl Typing ' B. Mus., University of Illinois B. S., Iowa Wgsleyan Qollege B. S-, University Of Illinois M. A., Northwestern University MR. WILLIAM HOWARD World Hiflory and Civicr B. E., DeKalb Teachers College MISS ELIZABETH SANDERS Typing and Slaorlhofzd MISS ARLENE PRINCE School Nzzrfe R. N., Ravenswood Hospital MR. CARL DURKEE Cl9o11zi.rl1'y mul Poyflfr B. S., State Teachers College, B. S., University of Illinois Platteville, Wisconsin MISS EVELYN GRAHAM MRS' FRANCES ,MAYEUR I Lazlifz, Ezzgliflr, Library F,-emo, Efzglzfo, and Splzzzffo 1 A. B., University of Chicago B. S., University of Illinois M. A., University of Illinois MR. FOSTER KEAGLE 13 Algebra, Phyfiml Eclmzzliofz, Coach B. A., North Central College M. A., New York University SCHOOL AND SENTINELS V141 All right lets have a little quiet in ing cease- well some of it does-and an- other class goes into session! l here. ' The giggling, talking, and whisper- 5 K Q E153 SEHICDRS Elaine Ackerron Robert Andermn Dorif Mae Anderron Shirley Angle Eugene Baker jaegueline Barlow folan Bennett Carol Can Naomi Chriytianfen Richard Cook Marjorie Dawfon Ruth Daly ELAINE MAE ACKERSON Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, Nat'l. Chorus Cont., 1, State Solo Cont., 2, Play Produc. Staff, 33 Sr. Play, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, PGP Club, 2, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, H1- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J-osEPI-I ANDERSON Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 1, State Band Solo Cont., 1, 2, Nat'l. Band Solo Cont., 1, 2, Jr. Play, 33 Sr. Play, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, Sci. Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. DORIS MAE ANDERSON Transferred from Tiskilwa, Illinois, 4, Band, 4, Chorus, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. SHIRLEY MAIKIE ANGLE Chorus, 1, 2, 3, State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, Sci. Club, 2, 3 Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE L. BAKER Play Produc. Staff, 3, G. B. E., 3, 4 JACQUELINE W. BARLOW Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MYLON BENNETT Var. Track, 3, 4, O. B. E., 3, 4. MAR JORIE CAROL CASS Transferred from LaMoille, 2, Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Tri, 2, 3, 4. U63 NAOMI LEANORE CHRISTIANSEN A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Play Produc. staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Pep Club, 2, O. B. E., 4, Home Ec, I, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COOK E. E. A., 3, 4, U. s Navy. MAR JORIE ELLEN DAWSON Tiger Staff, 4, Second Chorus, 1, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARIAN DOTY A-B Club, 1, 2, 4, Play Produc. staff, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. DURBIN HOWARD DOWNEY Vice President, 4, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, A-B Club, 2, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, jr. Play, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Boys' State Rep., 3, School Cheer Leader, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Cam. Club, 2, 3, Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SIDNEY FAHLBERG Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 3, 4, F. F. A., 4, F. F. A. judging Contest, 2, Varsity Track, 3, U. S. Navy. JOHN HARRISON F ERRIS President, 3, 4, Nat'l. Ath. Schol- arship Soc., 4, A Club, 1, A-B Club, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Cont., 1, 2, Varsity Foot- ball, 4, Boys' State Rep., 3, Cam. Club, 2, 3, Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Speaker. CLIFFORD FRANTZEN Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, not in school second semester. HELEN LOUISE F REDRICKSON Band, 1, 2, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE EDITH GUY Play Produc. Staff, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RUTH HABERKORN A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 3, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Club, 1, 2, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, O. B. F., 4, HVHL1,L3,4 RICHARD HADE Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, 3, Boys' State Rep., 3, Pep Club, 1, Cam. Club, 1, 2, 3, Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. l17l QF 1943 Durbin Downey Donald Fahlberg john Perrir Clifford Franlzen Helen Fredrickfon Bernice Guy Barbara Haberkorn Richard Hade Rorernary Harnrnond William Hanlon Clair Hay Anne Hodge ROSEMARY ELDER HAMMOND Band, 2, 3, 4, Band Solo Cont. 3, 43 Ch0ruS, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, Pep Club, I, 2, Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, I, 2, 3, 4. ,2, WILLIAM HANSON Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Football Capt., 4, F. F. A., 2, 3, 4. Not in School Second Semester. CLAIR E. HAY Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Football, 1, School Cheer Leader, 4, Pep Club, 1, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. judging Cont., 1, 2. ANNE M. HODGE Band, 1, 2, 3, Sec. Chorus, 1, Play Produc. Staff, 3, G. A. A., 1, Pep Club, 1, Home Ec. Club, 1, Hi-Tri, I, 2, 3, 4. SEHIORS jack Holleran Lorene famer Calvin folmrorr Dale Johmon Shirley jolarzyon Wally jolmfon Hilton fone! Stephen Karbeer Robert Kern Norma Kitterrmzrz Pearl Larron Kathryn Loukf JACK H. HOLLERAN Transferred from Tiskilwa, Illinois, 2, Pep Club, 3, Sci. Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. LORENE JAMES Transferred from Tiskilwa, Illinois, 4, Sr. Play. 4, Hi-Tri, 4. CALVIN FRANK JOHNSON Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1. DALE L. JOHNSON Transferred from Ohio, Illinois, 4, E. E. A., 4. SHIRLEY MADELINE JOHNSON Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. WATTS CAREY JOHNSON Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Band Solo Cont., 2, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2. HILTON D. JONES Transferred from Batavia, Illinois, 2, School Cheer Leader, 4, Pep Club, 4, Sci. Club, 4, O. B. E., 3, 4. STEPHEN FREDERICK KASBEER Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3, 4, Nat'l. Ath. Scholarship Soc., 4, A. Club, 1, 4, A-B Club, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, 3, Var. Football, 4, Var. Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board, 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3,4, Commencement Speaker. T181 ROBERT HORACE KERN Pep Club, 4, Sci. Club, 3, F. F. A., 2, 3. NORMA JEAN KITTERMAN Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, O. B, E., 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL ALAENE LARSON Sec. Chorus, 1, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, Sci. Club, 4, Home EC. Club,.1, 3, Hi-Tri, 1, 3, 4. KATHRYN NORA LOUKS Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, A Club, 3, A-B Club, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Home Ec. Club, 1, Hi-Tri, 1, Z, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MGCOY Transferred from Eaton, Ohio, 4, Pep Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. CHARLES RUBEN MCKUNE Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4. LAVERNE ALVIN MARK Transferred from Sterling, Colo- rado, 4, Band, 4. JAMES E. MARINE Football, 1, 2, Varj Basketball, 3. 4, Var. Tennis, 3, Sci. Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. MAR jIoRIE ELAINE MATSON A-B Club, 33 Sci. Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELA ALBERTA MAUPIN Transferred from Tiskilwa, Illinois, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, O. B. E., 4 Hi-Tri, 3, 4. BARBARA MAE MERCER Tiger Staff, 1, Sec. Chorus, 1, Sr Play, 4, Play Produc. Staff, 3, G. A A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Club 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Home Ec Club, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD MILLER Var. Track, 3, F. F. A., 1, 2. HELEN M. MILLS Transferred from Plano, Illinois, 2 Latin Club, 35 Home EC. Club, 4, Hi- Tri, 2, 5, 4. l 191 0F 1943 Mary Louise MrC0y Claarler MrKune Laverne Mark fafner Marine Marjorie Matfon Alberta Maupin Barbara Merrer Ronald Miller Helen Milly Margaret Murphy Elaine Nelron Violet Notlanagel MARGARET JANE MURPHY Tiger Staff, 4, Sec. Chorus 1' Sr Play, 4, Play Produc. Staff,, 3,, G: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, Crim- son Masque, 1, 2, O. B. E., 3, 4, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MARGARET NELSON Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, Sec. Chorus, 1, State Chorus Cont., 3, jr. Play, 3, Sr, Play, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, Camera Club, 1, Sci. Club, 1, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET IRENE NOTHNAGEL A-B Club, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Chorus, 1, State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, Home Ec, Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. SEHIORS Dorix Olfon Carl Olfort Dori! Peterfon Sue Phillip! Lyle Pierce Robert Pierrorz Margaret Pomeroy Lucille Power! Lyle Pratt Loren Robert! Dean Rumley Dick Rmfman DORIS MARIE OLSON Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL WILBUR OLSON Nat'l. Honor Soc., 43 Nat'l. Ath. Scholarship Soc., 3, 43 Mgr. Football and Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity De- bate, 33 Commencement Speaker, 43 jr. Play, 33 Sr. Play, 43 Pep Club, 2, 33 Camera Club, 2, 33 Science Club, 2, 3. DORIS LOU PETERSON Nat'l. Honor Soc., 43 A-B Club, 1, 2, 33 Tig'er Stahf, 4g News Staff, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 33 Nat'l. Chorus Cont., 13 Play Produc. Staff, 3, 43 Pep Club, 23 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN SUE PHILLIPS A-B Club, 33 Play Produc. Staff, 3, 43 Sci. Club, 33 O. B. E., 43 Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLE KAY PIERCE Var. Track, 1, 2, 33 O. B. E., 3, 4. ROBERT L. PIERSON Nat'l. Honor Soc., 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Play Produc. Staff, 3, 43 O. B. E., 3, 43 F. F. A., 2, 3. MARY MARGARET POMEROY Band, 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 State Chorus Cont., 1, 23 jr. Play, 33 Play Produc. Staff, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 1, 2, 43 Cam. Club, 1, 2, 33 Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 H1-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE MARIE POWERS Sec. Chorus, 13 jr. Play, 33 Debate, 13 School Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Home Fc. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, HI-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. 5201 LYLE LAVERNE PRATT Var. Football, 33 O. B. E., 3, 4. - LOREN D. ROBERTS Tiger Staff, 43 Play Produc. Staff 3, 43 Camera Club, 33 Sci. Club, 4 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 judging Cont. 1, 2. CHARLES DEAN RUMLEY Transferred from Knoxville, Illi- nois, 33 Football, 43 Var. Track, 3 43 Pep Club, 4. DICK ACE RUSSMAN Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ath. Manager 2, 3. a 1 DONALD EVERETT SANDBERG Pres., 1, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, jr. Play, 3, Sr. Play, 4, Pep Club, 4, Sci. Club, 1, Crimson Masque, 2, O. B. E., 4. EDNA M. SCHNUERER , Valedictorian, Sec., 1, 2, 4, Treas- urer, 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, Nat'l. Chorus Cont., 1, Jr. Play, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Speaker. MARY KATHRYN SCHOFNBERGER Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3, 4, A Club, 1, 4, A-B Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, Nat'l. Chorus Cont., 1, jr. Play, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Speaker. MAYBETH SHAEEER Salutatorian, Secretary, 3, Treas- urer, 1, 2, 4, Nat'1. Honor Soc., 3, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 1, 2, 3, Nat'l. Chorus Cont., 1, jr. Play, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Speaker. KATHERINE M. SHIPP Nat'l, Honor Soc., 4, A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, jr. Play, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Sci. Club, 2, 3, O. B. E., 4, Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH SHIPP Vice Pres., 3, Nat'l. Ath. Scholar- ship Soc., 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, U. S. Navy. VIRGINIA M. SLUTZ A-B Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Play, 3, Sr. Play, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, Sci. Club, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, O. B. E., 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, Hi- Tn, 1, 2, 3, 4. i21l OF 1943 Donald Sandberg Edna Scbnnerer Mary Srlooeizberger Maybetb Shaffer Dorolby Shipp Katherine Slaipp Kennelb Shipp Virginia Slntz SlJi1'ley Smith Katherine Tedrow Wilmer Tboinpson Carol Vane DOROTHY MADELYN SHIPP G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, Hr-Tn, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Band, 1, 2, 3, Sec. Chorus, 1, Hi- TH, 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE LEE TEDROW Vice Pres., 2, Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, A-B Club, 1, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Chorus, 1, State Chorus Cont., 2, 3, Jr. Play, 3, Play Produc. Staff, 4, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Masque, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. WILMER L. THOMPSON Nat'l. Ath. Scholarship Soc., 2, 3, 4, Var. Football, 2, 3, 4, Var. Basket- ball, 2, Var. Track, 2, Cam. Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Rep., 3. CAROL LOUISE VANE Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Cont., 3, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, Cam. Club, 2, Sci. Club, 1, 2 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. SEFIIORS Audrey Wayloinglon Marilyn Yirzgliizg june Weller Natalie W'irzIl0w Clifford Wolf Laura Zimmerman AUDREY DELORES WASHINGTON NATALIE JUNE WINSLOW Play Produc. Staff, 45 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, A Club, 33 A-B Club, 2g Tiger 3 4, 7 Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE BETH WELLER CLIFFORD WOLF A-B Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, Cam. Club, 1, 2, Club, 4, O. B. E., 4, Home Ec. Club, 3, Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, F. F. A., 2, 3, 1 2, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. MARILYN JANE YINGLING News Staff, 33 Second Chorus, 1, Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 23 O. B. E., 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA ELAINE ZIMMERMAN News Staff, 33 Play Produc. Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, Sci. Club, 45 Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Well, you've seen our pictures! Are we not a beautiful, intelligent looking bunch of seniors? We owe it all to ......................,..... 3 those oft quoted words, come in handy right now. We owe it all to our ad- visers, Mrs. Mayeur and Mr. Fleming, to other members of the faculty who were lucky enough to have uslg to our class presidents, Don Sand- berg ffirst two yearsj and Jack Ferris fjunior and senior yearsj g and to our classmates. Then we must take a little credit for ourselves-if there is any left. Take it from us, high school is a necessary part of everyone's life, not only for its educational values but also for experiences met and conquered. 5221 COmlTlEflCEmEI'lT HCTIVITIES PROGRAM Processionalc-''Festival Marchi' ................ Bergen Prayer .v.....,......,............. THE DR. W. R. WILSON Invocation ................ THE REV. FRANCIS COOPER Music- Invictus ................................,....... Hnlon Music- If With All Your Hearts, GIRLS! CHORUS from Elijah .............,..,........... Menn'elJJ0hn Sermon ,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,.,, THE REV, BEN L. TALLMAN GIRLS, CHORUS Benediction .................... THE REV. A. B. LEMKE Scripture Reading .,.. THE REV, ELMER T. PETERS Processional- Festival March ................ Bergen COMMENCEMENT Processional- Festival March ................ Bergen Valedictory ------------,v-.-.'----------, EDNA SCHNUERER Incvoeation ................ FATHER LOUIS DIOUGHERTY Girls, Chorusiuxwaters Ripple and Girls Chorus-Prelude to Flow ----,--.-q---------------.-,.----- Dee,,U,TdJ,j0, A Cycle of Life ....,...,.,.., Ronald Soloists- galutatofy ---,--.I,-,-..----..------------ MAYBETH SHAFFER ELAINE NELSON, DORIS MAE ANDERSON Address .............................................. JACK FERRIS Presentation of Class Gift .....,.......,,... JACK FERRIS Senior Girls- Hymn to the Night ........ Gordon Acceptance -cccccccccccccclclccnlcc ----------v D h E. PAMP gCidfeSSA 'g ' C ARL CLLSEN Awards ...............,.........,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,, O, V, SHAFFER -J' t H ' H O 0 eai5LAINaE SACITEIQSON 0 W Presentation of Diplomas ....,..... MARY L. UTHOFF Address ---------c--c-c'--'--.------------.c STEPHEN KASBEER BCl'1CdiCtlOf1 ................,.....,.., REV. LESLIE MATSON Address ..,....I..r..,t............... MARY SCHOENBERGER Recessional- Festival March ...,,,,........... Bergen COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS , Maybeth Shaffer, Carl Olson, Edna Schnuerer, Steve Kasbeer, jack Ferris, Mary Schoenberger, CNot in Picturej t23l l l l TOP PICTURE First Row-Margaret Eckstrorn, Lawrence Doll, Mary Lou Dean, Shirley Chandler, Dorothy Ecker, Alice Bennett, Edward Bader, Georgia Booth. Second Row-Blair Allen, Robert DeVore, Donna Chelin, Harry Clark, Sue DeVore, Elmer Dalton, Jane Baxter, Dale Espel. Third Row-Ramon Anderson, Doris French, Bill Eaton, Norma Frezlrickson, Bob Carlson, Leslie Dean, Marylu Ericson, Junior Ford, CENTER PICTURE . First Row-Doris Johnson, Donald Kern, Lois Hildebrand, Vernell Knudsen, Marilyn Gilbert, Ralph Henderson, Helen Martin. Second Row-Floyd Nothnagel, Loren Miller, Marilyn Paschen, Nicholas Gramer, Raymond Mabry, Nancy Noble, Donald Myer, Marian Lack. Third Row-Galen Goodale, Robert Hays, Leanore Hanson, Donald Larson, Betty Howell, Dick Highfield, Yvonne Malm, Dick Gibons, BOTTOM PICTURE First Row-3VaNita Smith, Donald Swanson, Dorothy Wilkins, Hugh Skinner, Verna Westman, LeRoy Schaefer, Dorothy Ryan, Christine Un erwood. Second Row-Kathryn Skinner, Howard Williams, Mary jean Pierson, Arthur Poppens, Marilyn Warnecke, Field Williams, Marlowe Staples, Max Abel, Lillie Mae Powers. Third Row-Marjorie Piper, Don Rumley, Eugene Wolf, Marjorie Wilkinson, Verle Wlathan, Dorothy Stoner, joe Zearing, Walter Schultz. Fourth Row-Roger Steele, Roger Richards, Herbert Pease, Dean Teece, Howard Walker. E241 Mr. Shaffer, Vera Kitterman, Eugene Gildermaster. TOP PICTURE First Roifglinoiefiie Hassler, Violet Booth, Mary Alice French, Lenore Ackerson, Barbara Anderson, Isabelle Ferrell, Janice Hinderliter, i ian ams. Second Row-Hima Bowman, Erma Guy, Marjorie Balko, Roger Clark, Elaine Christiansen, Suzanne Coll, Ward Bentley, Nancy Clark, Marilou Crichfield. Third Row-Joan Hamm, Dick Doyle, Janet Fahlberg, Tom Brutcher, Dorothy Fahlberg, Jack Eakle, Betty Bradley, Ross Clayton, Phyllis Hasenyager. Fourth Row-Robert Guthrie, Robert Ferris, Howard Gustafson, Carl Croissant, James Coulter, Herbert Elliot. CENTER PICTURE First Row-John Martenson, Elizabeth Mercer, Janet Larson, Mary Margaret McGonigle, Dorothy Nawa, Myrtle Larson, Barbara Matson, Taylor Jensen. Second Row-Robert Jaskowiak, Mary Alice Jensen, Ernest Larsen, Josephine Klimaszewski, Stanley Knowles, Gloria Pierson, Shirley Martin, Robert Hult. Third Row-Ruth Jacobs, John Miller, Betty Louks, Gilbert Martin, Vera Kittecman, Joyce Hubbard, John Morris, Lois Miller. Fourth Row-Donald Linn, James Larson, Ronald Myer, Howard Pierson, Miss Berry. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row-Irma Sarver, Harry Price, Florence Tyng. Marvin Polson, Pat Wfeller, Roger Springer, Dorothy Traynor, Dick Robb. Second Row-Olga Skinner, Roqer R. Smith, Harold Powers, Russell Weaver, Robert Schaum, Madeline Wilkins, Bill Pettee, Alice Zurliene. Third Row-Howard Troupa, Barbara Skinner, LaVerne Schmitt, Howard Ross, Shirley Velker, George Skinner. I-253 TOP PICTURE First Row-Neil Anderson, Lois Anderson, Don Gibbs, Suzanne Combs, Robert Corneille, Shirley Fordham, Gene Elliot, Bob Anderson. Second Row-Charles Bergland, Clinton Dalton, Shi'ley Dawson. Norma Boylanl, I-lildinz Allen, Fred Gibbs, Betty Foster. Third Row-Harriet Anderson, Barbara Findley, Betty Ahline, Mildred Anderson, Glenn Freplrifkson, Warren Dawson, Leonard Abraham. Fourth Row-Grace Bohr, Robert Doll, Lois Balko, Ann Avery, Albert Fredrickson, Lois Campbell, George Doll. CENTER PICTURE First Row-Fred Knapp, Patty Landers, jack Hendrickson, Arvilla Pierson, Willnui' Nelson, Kathryn Nevius, Douglas johnson, Mary Parrott. Second Row-Howard Martin jr., Ann Martin, Charles Hodson, Margaret Milliken, Patritia Orland, Richard Phillips, Shirley Mills, A d' Lemke. Third RowiJViligil johnson, Polly Howell, Doris Malm, Ivan Matson, Marlow Polson, Charles Hays, Virginia Myer. Fourth Row-Douglas Kann, Vivian Howell, Bill Palmer, Loretta Linn. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row-Virginia Svedstrom, Stanton Rumley, Jeanette Tyng, Williainx Simon. Harold Wilson, joyce Schultz, Clay Skinner, Margaret Sl t . Second Roiivi-jerry Seidel, Winifretl Wilstmn, Patricia Russell, Gilbert Samuelson, Norma Spotts, Louis Standard, Marilyn Swanson, Don- .ld T or. Third Rdw-Breixigly Simon, Dorothy Ross, LaVerne Stanard, Tom Scott, Gladys Sledgister, Virden Wliite, Phyllis XVahl, ClellUnderwood. Fourth Row-Verda Rabe, Nancy W'ilson, Raymond Standard, Virginia Swan, Carol Mae Swingle, Miss Fry. E263 Wzthout em school might not be so com- agree 9 plioated-but much, much dullerl Do you ir f27 w ,Gb , -O I I 49's L-A c, SENIOR CLHSS PLHY First Row-Carl Olson, Lorene james, Watts johnson, Elaine Nelson, Bob Anderson, Barbara Haberkorn. Second Row-Barbara Mercer, Donald Sandberg, Virginia Slutz, Durbin Downey, Miss Henderson, Margaret Murphy, Elaine Ackerson. CAST Grandma Buxton .,,,,...... ........,..........,,,.,.,.,, ,....,,,.., B a rbara Haberkorn Bertha ..,......,,.......,..,.,....... .............. E laine Ackerson Buxton Hagan ,,,,.,............. ......,.,,..,,...,,.,.. C arl Olson Mrs. Alyse Hagan ..,.,,..,,.,, .......,... L orene james Nancy Rollins .,.,..,.,......... ...,,......,,. E laine Nelson Freddie Hagan .......,,.,.. ......,... B ob Anderson Sam Franklin ,,,.,...... ..........,. W atts johnson Doris Hagan .......,.......,, ....,,..,...,, V irginia Slutz Willis Simmons ,,....,....... ..,,....... D onald Sandberg Miss Jones ....,,.,,,........ .....,..., M argaret Murphy Phil Sanger ..,,,.,,... ....,.,... D urbin Downey Mrs. Wisell .,.....,........,..,,,...,,,.,..............,.............. ...,........,...... .......................,......, B a rbara Mercer A brand new comedy with an exciting patri- otic theme, Grandma and the American Wayl' was chosen by the Senior Class for the class play. It was about the troubles of an average war time American family. At the head of this family is Alyse Hagan, who has a dress shop which she has built into one of the most successful businesses in town. Alyse dosen't have much time to devote to her children with the result that Freddie, her son, is shiftless and bored, and her daughter, Doris, has become interested in Communism. While Alyse is in New York, Phil Sanger, a Communist agitator, calls a strike at Alysels store. He is aided in this by Doris. Alyse returns, and with the aid of Sam Franklin, tries to stop the f28 strike, but they are not successful. A tender moment comes when Miss jones, a German agent, visits Bertha and demands names of her friends who helped Bertha get to America. Bertha refuses and is later informed of the death of her husband in Germany. As the deadline for the strike nears, Grandma takes control and in a thrilling scene, she makes Doris see the error of her ways. Without the aid of Doris, Phil is helpless and does not call the strike. Freddie, who was also influenced by Grandma's action joins the army and is forgiven by his fiancee, Nancy Rollins, who had left him a few months before. Thus did Grandma,' save the day! J JUNIOR CLHSS PLHY Back Row-Dean Teece, Eugene Gildermaster, Don Larson. Middle Row-Marian Lack, joe Zearing, Elmer Dalton, junior Ford, Eugene Wolf, Miss Henderson. Bottom Row-Kathryn Skinner, Nancy Noble, Lillie Mae Powers, Hugh Skinner, Marilyn Warnecke, Dale Espel. CAST Mr. Clover .,........... ............... ...........,.. .,....,.... J o e Zearing Mrs. Clover .......... ...,.,....... M arian Lack Johnny Clover .... .......... E lrner Dalton Spud Erwin ..,,....... ..,...,,.,..,....... J unior Ford Betsy Erwin ................ ........,.,... K athryn Skinner Susan Blake ..............,...... .............,... L illie Powers Officer Simmons .....,..,..... .,,...........,,,,..,,, D ale Espel Henry Quinn ............,,,,,. ........................., D ean Teece Lucybelle Lee .,.,,...,., .........,...,... M arilyn Warnecke Preston Hughes ....... ........,..,,......... E ugene Gildermaster Martha Willard ......,,.,. ............,.,.........iii,........ii,..,,,., N ancy Noble Football Players ........... The play chosen by the junior Class, Ever Since Eve, was presented in the auditorium on April 16. This highly amusing comedy is built around the activities of typical high school students. johnny and Spud, editor and business man- ager, respectively, for the high school paper, The Penguin are aided, much against their will, by Susan Blake as assistant editor. Money is needed for a three-colored Christmas cover, Susan tries to get it through a trade, but the only thing that comes out of the attempt is Spud's and johnnyls coming down with measles. Susan and Betsy then take complete control of the editorship and pre- pare to publish the paper before the Christmas Dance. ............Don Larson, Hugh Skinner, Don Myer, Eugene Wolfe As the dance nears, Lucybelle, the Southern Belle, sweeps Spud and johnny off their feet and promises to go to the dance with both of them. Susan, who had expected to go with johnny, is broken-hearted but carries on with 'The Pen- gum. Everything would have worked out according to plan except that Susan has made several print- ing mistakes, and when 'The Penguinl' is pub- lished there are several angry parents, and two of the teachers, Miss Willard and Henry Quinn, are forced into marriage because of a premature announcement in the paper. All ends happily- for them-when Lucybelle and Spud, Susan and johnny go to the dance. l-293 CHORUS First Row-Mary jean Pierson, Mary Lou Dean, Lillian Adams, Dorothy Ecker, Kathryn Skinner, Marilyn Warnecke, Barbara Mat- son, Donna johnson. Second Row-Doris Peterson, Rosemary Hammond, Doris Mae Anderson, Violet Nothnagel, Elaine Nelson, Maybeth Shaffer, Mary Schoenberger, Lenore Ackerson. Third Row-Edna Schnuerer, Carol Vane, Barbara Traynor Vernell Knuclson, Virginia Svedstrom, Betty Ahline, Barbara Findley, Gladys Sledgister, Katherine Tedrow, Isabelle Ferrell. Fourth Row-Miss Fry, Shirley Dawson, Virginia Myer, Loretta Linn, Ann Avery, Barbara Skinner, Elaine Ackerson, Irma Sarvcr Joan Hamm, Marilyn Paschen, Shirley Fordham. In spite of the fact that there were no con- tests in which the chorus could compete with nearby schools this year, the singers have been kept busy every minute. From the time the fresh- men, with shaky knees, tried out for the chorus, until graduation day, the chorus has been scal- ingl' along at great speed. In the fall the girl's chorus, to show their efforts, presented a musical pageant called Romance of Yesterday. It was a program of popular songs of the tens and twenties, with out- standing soloists in colorful costumes singing to a sailor sweetheart. The proceeds of this gala affair went to the Stage Door Canteen to help in pro-' viding entertainment for the boys in the services. O The chorus put the Christmas spirit into every- one by giving an effective Christmas concert in the annual Yuletide assembly, and they did their patriotic duty by singing two novelty numbers on the Appreciation Day program, sponsored by the O. B. E. On March 15, 1943, the 58 girls of the chorus presented a musical drama of Ed- vard Grieg's life in The Living Norwayu before the Princeton Woman's Club. From this time on the chorus worked on the music for the music for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Miss Fry deserves a great deal of credit for the excellence of our chorus. Her ability to direct outstanding choruses has been evident ever since she first came to Princeton High School. The senior girls of the chorus will always remember Miss Fry, the Little Theatre, and song. QI BHDD First Row-Donna johnson, Barbara Findley, Patty Landers, Marilyn Paschen, Douglas Conley, Gilbert Martin, Roger Smith, Clair Hay, Don Kern, Sue DeVore, Doris Mae Anderson, Carl Croissant, Marylu Ericson. Second Row-Rosemary Hammond, Neil Anderson, Phyllis Wahl, Shirley Fordham, Virginia Svedstrom, Betty Ahline, Dorothy Ecker, Gladys Sledgister, Grace Boher, Elaine Ackerson, Eugene Wolf, Roger Clark, Bob Anderson, Watts johnson. Third Row--Tom Brutcher, Dick Sachs, Howard Troupa, Verne Shaffer, Steve Kasbeer, jack Ferris, Field Willianis, joe Zearing, Cal johnson, Dick Hade, Mildred Anderson, Douglas Kann, Mr. Montooth. Fourth Row-Howard Pierson, Shirley Dawson, Marilyn Swanson, Harriet Anderson, Loretta Linn, Carol Vane, Nick Gramer, Doug- las johnson, Robert Anderson. The band has been unfortunate this year in- sofar as it has been without a director for two full months of this school year. Mr. james H. Lowry, who had been director since 1931, was succeeded by Mr. Charles Montooth, who carried on the work until his resignation at Thanksgiv- ing time. From the end of Thanksgiving vacation until the first of February, the band suspended rehearsals and was without a director until the position was filled by Mr. W. H. Gallup. During the fall the band played for all home football games, with twirlers performing on the field. The band also took part in some of the Pep Assemblies and the annual Armistice Day Pro- gram. The spring season included a Spring Con- cert on the evening of May 14. Band members 31 and twirlers will take their usual place in the lead of the Memorial Day Parade after school is out. This year the band will pay off in full the indebtedness on its striking uniforms. The neces- sary funds have been raised chiefly by concert returns, with parent's help. As a result of the war and the poor transpor- tation facilities, all District, State, and National Contests have been discontinued. This act was recommended by the State Bandmasters' Associ- ation, which met at the University of Illinois dur- ing the annual high school conference. Mr. Gallup is worthy of much praise for his successful reorganization of the Princeton high school band. Il NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row-Durbin Downey, Mary Schoenberger, Maybeth Shaffer, Edna Schnuerer, Stephen Kasbeer. Second Row-Katherine Shipp, Mary Lou Dean, Doris Peterson, Katherine Tedrow, Glenna Beth Kiscr. Third Row-Robert Pierson, Edward Bader, Dean Teere, Robert Anderson, Carl Olson. NATIONAL ATHUETIC SOCIETY- First Row-Jeck Ferris, joseph Zearing, Dean Teece. Second Row-jack Eakle, Stephen Kasbeer, Dirk Gibons, Howard Walker Third Row-Carl Olson, Donald Rumlcy, Herbert Pease, Robert Carlson Lnot in picture.J NEWS STAFF- First Row-Kathryn Skinner, Nancy Noble, Marilyn Pasclien, Mary Lou Dean, Marjorie Piper, Mary jean Pierson. Second Row-Marian Lack, Mrs. Mriyeur, Dean Teece, Sue DeVore, Marylu Ericson, Eugene Gilderniaster, Marilyn Warnecke, Dale Espel. I 52 fl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From the first day of school in September the National Honor Society members have been busy doing their bit to help serve the school in every way possible. The. emblem of this society repre- sents its ideals-Scholarship, Character, Leader- ship, and Service. Being a member in the organ- ization is the greatest honor that may come to a student, since only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are elig- ible. From the upper fourth of the classes in scholarship, the students and faculty vote on the candidate. Some definite projects have been in- augurated this year. Serving of lunches during the cold months was the chief service performed. These lunches enabled students to get needed hot it foods for a nominal price without going home. National Honor Society members devoted much of their time before and after school to helping and encouraging students who were fail- ing in their school work. Weekly mottoes were posted in each class- room, records were kept of the class members who are now in the Service, and civic programs such as the Going to Church program were en- couraged. The Society's plans are to carry on the tradi- tional services and to create new ones under the guidance of its able sponsor, Miss Genevieve Ashdown. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY To belong to this society is one of the great- est honors that can come to a boy in high school. In order to become a member a boy must prove his ability in athletics by winning a letter in a major sport and also give evidence of scholar- ship by having grades higher than his class av- erage for the three preceding semesters. Thus freshmen are excluded from the organization, and only those boys who have really proved them- selves are admitted. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote and encourage high scholarship and clean athletics throughout the high school. THE NEWS STAFF Have you wondered who the authors of the school notes are? Have you wondered who put that juicy bit of gossip in the paper? Have you wanted to get even with a certain Pick or Up', for a trouble-making item? Well, here is your chance. All is revealed in the picture on op- posite page Cor below, as case may be.j With the able assistance of Mrs. Mayeur, the school notes have been published each week so that the stu- IQ 33 dents and the community may keep an eye on the school activities. In this way many budding journalists are given the opportunity to let their genius overflow. Who knows but what another Benjamin Franklin may develop from such early training. The news staff has done a great jobg our hats are off to them! These notes added to our memory scrapbook, complete the picture of our high school days. l A CLUB First Row-Olga Skinner, Virgil johnson, Loretta Linn, Hilding Allen, Mary Lou Dean, Barbara Findley, Gene Elliott, Shirley Fordham. Second Row--Isabelle Ferrell, Nancy Noble, Mary Schoenberger, Dale Espel, Maybeth Shaffer, Edna Schnuerer, Ann Avery. Third Row-Steve Kasbeer, Edward Bader, Marian Lack, Jerry Seidel, Marylu Ericson, Dean Teeee, Barbara Skinner, Bill Palmer. A-B CLUB First Row-Glenna Beth Kaiser, Dorothy Wilkins, Mary Parrott, Barbara Anderson, Bob Cornielle, Lenore Ackerson, june Weller, Janice Hinderliter, Elizabeth Weeks. Second Row-Donna Chelin, Marlow Poison, Winifretl Wilson, Virginia Myer, Charles Berglund, Gilbert Samuelson, Kathryn Skinner, Margaret Eekstrom, Violet Nothnagel. Third Row-Ruth Doty, Carl Olson, Sue DeVore, joe Zearing, Katherine Tedrow, Durbin Downey, Marilyn Paschen, George Skinner, Jane Baxter, Herbert Elliott. SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Neil Anderson, Shirley Chandler, Mariorie Matson, Douglas johnson, Virginia Myer, Marilyn Warneeke, Laura Zim- merman, Donald Traynor, June Welleit, Georgia Booth. Robert Corneille. Second Row-Nancy Noble. Virginia Slutz, Shirly Martin, Hugh Skinner, Lorene james, Carol Vane, Kathryn Skinner, Mary Lou Dean, Mary jean Pierson, Dick Robb, Carl Olson, Third Row-Mr. Durkee, Margaret Pomeroy, Rosemary Hammond, Tommy Thompson, Doris French, Roger Steele, Marian Lack, Donald Myer, Eugene Wrnlf, Albert Fredrickson, jerry Seidel. Fourth Row-Steve Kasbeer, Edward Bader, Durbin Dow- neyg Hilton jones, jack Holleran, Dick Hade, jim Marine, Walter Schultz, Jack Eakle, George Skinner, Charles Hodson, Loren Ro erts. U41 A CLUB Have you made all AA's or A's on your se- lished in the Republican and other county papers mester report? You have! Then you deserve a every six-weeks period. To get in and stay in is seat in the A Club. It is a club based on scholar- the aspiration of all good students. ship alone and is at the top of the honor role pub- A-B CLUB Remember that Wednesday night date you had during exams? Well, maybe that's the rea- son you weren't up to par for the exams on Thurs- day and Friday, and, as a result, you received those B's that should have been A's. The A-B Club is a big honor though, for it is composed of those students who have attained a scholastic average of three A's and one B, or two A's and two B's for a semester grade period. - SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to fur- ther the knowledge of the students in the field of science and to bring the principles learned in the classroom to apply to the understanding of present day science. The first meeting of the club was held October 19, 1942, when it was decided to hold the meetings thereafter on the first and of the month. The members de- student wishing to belong to the required to pay twenty-five cents Science Leaflet was chosen as third Tuesdays cided that any club should be for dues. The the club magazine for the year. On the third meeting of the year Mr. Mortensen talked on Meteorology. He described to the students how 35 meteorological instruments work and how they are used at the Green River Ordnance Plant. He also told the students that Meteorology is very inter- esting and that it offers many opportunities for future work. Because of the lack of transportation facilities, the annual science club trip to Chicago was can- celled. . Under the leadership of Mr. Durkee, offi- cers who served this year were Steve Kasbeer, president, Edward Bader, vice president, Donald Myer, secretary, Dick Hade, treasurer, and Mary jean Pierson, reporter. II LATIN CLUB First Row-Lillian Adams, Mary jean Pierson, Mary Lou Dean, Marv Alice jenson, Barbara Anderson, Lenore Aekerson. Dick Robb, Harry Price, Elaine Nelson, Ruth Doty, Kathryn Skinner. Second Row-Olga Skinner, Katherine Tedrow, Mary Schoen- herger, Maybeth Shaller, Carol Vane, Wfard Bentley, Marjorie Matsswn, Nancy Noble, Blaiilyn Vifarneelce. Third Row-joan Hamm, Edward Bader, Barbara Skinner, Suzanne Coll, Marilou Critrhfield, Doris French, Natalie Wfinfslow, Doris Peterson, Marylu Ericson, Margaret Eckstrom, Marilyn Pasehen. Fourth Row-Steve Kaslveer, Charles Meliune, jack I-lolleran, Art Pop- Dens, Durbin Downey, Eugene Wimlf, Bob Anderson, Dick Hade, Calvin johnson. Fifth Rcxw'--Watts johnson, Dean Teece, Miss Graham, George Skinner, Don Rumley, Howard Walker. joe Zearing, james Marine. O. B. E. First ROW-Margaret Murphy, Donald Sandberg, Robert Pierson. Second Row-Alberta Maupin, Marilyn Yingling, Katherine Shipp, Sue Phillips, Elaine Ackerson, Barbara Haberkorn. Virginia Slutz, june Weller, Third Row-Lyle Pierce, Elmer Dal- ton, Donald Swanson, Lyle Pratt, Mr. Kelsey, Eugene Baker, Hilton jones, john Bennett. HI-TRI OFFICERS First Row-Barbara Matson, Lenore Aekerson, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Swan, Virginia Svedstrom, Ann Martin, Patricia Orland, Lois Hildebrand. Second Row-Marilyn Yingling, Lois Miller, Suzanne Coll, Carol Vane, Loretta Linn, Marilyn Warnecke, Mary Lou Dean, Patricia Weller, Laura Zimmerman. Third Row-Miss Ashdown, Barbara Haberkorn, janet Fahlberg, Marion Lack, Katherine Shipp, Ann Avery, Elaine Ackerson, Lillie Powers. E563 SOCIETAS LATINA The purpose of the Latin Club is to supple- ment the formal study of the language and to af- ford a social opportunity to the department. The activities of this organization, to which all second year Latin students are eligible, are conducted chiefly by the current Caesar class. The programs, scheduled for the regular class period on alter- nate Fridays, include the serious study of Rome and the Romans and such lighter features as games, puzzles, and classical curiosities. THE ROSTER 1942-1943 Cofzfzzlefz George Skinner, Olga Skinner. QIld8fl01'Z Marilu Crichfield. Scriba: Ward Bentley. Aedilerz Lenore Ackerson, Barbara Anderson, Doris French. ORDER OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY The Princeton High School Chapter of the Order of Business Efficiency was established at Princeton High School on March 6, 1942 under a charter granted by the national sponsor, The Busi- ness Education World of New York City. This publication, which serves as the sponsor for this national honor society for commercial students, has as its head Mr. john R. Gregg, father of Gregg Shorthand. Membership to the Order of Business Ef- ficiency is secured by successful completion of a project either in bookkeeping or in shorthand. Last year all of the members of the bookkeeping class at the end of the year became members of the Order of Business Efficiency by successfully competing with thousands of other students in an international bookkeeping contest. The students aim to prove themselves helpful in aiding and directing worth-while school and community enterprises, and they also hope to create a spirit of good will between commercial education and the local business houses. This year, as last, Mr. Anton Ackerson h-as served as business sponsor. The activities of the group this year have centered about the solicitation of War Bonds and Stamps. At the time of the preparation of this re- port, a total of approximately 312,000,000 in War Stamps and Bonds had been sold through the instrumentality of the organization. The group also was in charge of a special Washington Day Program of appreciation, presented before the student body on February the 22d in the high school auditorium. Other activities which the stu- dents in this organization have engaged in this year include the preparation of mimeograph material for local service and civic organizations and aiding in stenographic work for various school organizations and activities. The officers this year are Robert Pierson president, Marjorie Murphy, vice president, Don- ald Sandberg, secretary and treasurer. 7 HI TRI The Hi-Tri is an organization devoted to the interests of high school girls. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors meet separately at stated intervals during school hours under the direction of Miss Genevieve Ashdown who acts as sponsor for the group. Each class elects its own officers and the senior officers act as an advisory group to the others. In the Hi-Tri every girl is given an oppor- tunity to do something for her school. She is en- abled to enlarge her own ideas through discus- sions with others and is provided with an incen- tive for intelligent participation in the affairs of the school. The stated aims of the Hi-Tri are the devel- opment of character, friendship, courtesy, pleas- ure, and success. Groups are sometimes combined for features of special interest to all girls. This year Kay Shipp served as president of the 37 senior group. She was assisted by Carol Vane, vice president, Laura Zimmerman, secretary, Mar- ilyn Yingling, treasurer, Barbara Haberkorn, re- porter, and Elaine Ackerson, song leader. The junior officer were Mary Lou Dean, presi- dent, Lois Hildebrand, vice president, Marian Lack, secretary, Lillie May Powers, treasurer, Nancy Noble, reporter, Marilyn Warnecke, pianist, and Marilyn Paschen, song leader. Sophomore officers were Pat Weller, presi- dent, janet Fahlberg, vice president, Lois Miller, secretary, Barbara Anderson, treasurer, Mary Alice French, reporter, Suzanne Coll, pianist, and Barbara Matson, song leader. Freshmen officers were Virginia Svedstrom, president, Ann Avery, vice president, Pat Orland, secretary, Virginia Swan, treasurer, Ann Martin, reporter, Loretta Linn, pianist, and Patsy Russell, song leader. II HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of every Home Ec. Club member is to be of service to her home, community, and school. Under the efficient leadership of Miss Malsbury with the aid of the club officers: Sue Phillips, president, Kay Shipp, vice president, Glenna Beth Kiser, secretary, Norma jean Fred- rickson, treasurer, Ruth Jacobs, scrapbook re- porter, and janet Fahlberg, recreation leader, the club has surpassed clubs of previous years. This club belongs to a National Home Ec. Club. Activities during the past year were as fol- lows: In connection with service, the girls served at the Athletic Banquet and sold candy at the Teachers' Institute which was held in Princeton, for entertainment they held a F. F. A.-Home Ec. Club party and had an important birthday supper where new members were initiated into the club, and for educational purposes some members at- tended a District Rally at El Paso. it As you can see, these were all interesting ac- tivities and the girls obtained knowledge and money and were of service, but the most import- ant work of the Home Ec. Club was its effort to help win the war. Due to the shortages of gaso- line and tires, it was very hard for young people to find some means of amusement and so the club sponsored three all-school dances, St. Val- entines, St. Patricks, and a Spring Dance. In con- nection with being patriotic the club has gone all outf' They held a Salvage Drive in which over 2,225 tin cans were collected-plus silk and nylon hoses, silk garments, grease, and keys. Several girls continued with knitting that was learned last year at a knitting class. The Home Ec. Club of the past year has done everything in its power to give service. More luck to them! F. F. A. On the whole, the F. F. A. has had a very active year. The Princeton Chapter entertained the schools in Section 5 at a leadership meeting held on October 17. The meeting was very successful and another one was planned for next year. The Home Ec.-F. F. A. party is an annual event. This year the F. F. A. entertained the girls in the cafeteria and a good time was had by all who attended. In April the girls entertained the boys. The pest contest was held as usual with Pete's Go Getters victorious over Robert's Rangers. 38 Shortly after the pest contest, four of our fel- lows went into active service with the Navy. To help the Government in relieving the farm labor shortage the F. F. A. conducted a survey of the boys in the high school to find out who would be willing to work on a farm this summer. The re- sult of the survey was very favorable. In connection with this survey, the F. F. A. is going to sponsor a tractor training school for the boys interested in working on a farm this sum- mer to help with the War effort and to insure greater food production in 1943. I HOME EC. CLUB First Row-Betty Howell, Lucille Powers, Arvilla Pierson, Virginia Myer, Shirley Dawson, Virginia Svedstrom, Virginia Swan, Jo ce Schultz, Betty Poster. Margaret Slutz, Nancy Wilson, Violet Booth, Janet Fahlberg. y Second Row-Sue Phillips, Violet Nothnagel, Miss Malsbury, Peggy Eckstrom-, Norma Fretirickson, Kay Shipp, Margaret Pomeroy, Lillie Mae Powers, Alice Bennett, Vivian Howell, Marilyn Gilbert, Marylu Ericson, Marjorie Walkinson, Shirley Angle, Phyllis Hasenyager, Joan Hamm. Third Row-Dorothy Stoner. Polly Howell, Pearl Larson, June Weller, Carol Cass, Marilyn Yingling, Donna Johnson, Beverly Simon, Dorothy Fahllierg, Gloria Pierson, Lillian Adams, Myrtle Larson, Elaine Christiansen, Lois Miller, Mary Alice French. Fourth Row-Dorothy Traynor, Alice Zurliene, Madeline Wilkins, Doris Olson, Dorothy Nawa, Josephine Klimaszewski, Irma Sarver, Marilyn Swanson, Marilou Crichiield, Ruth Jacobs, Elizabeth Mercer, Lois Campbell. Fifth Row-Joyce Hubbard. He'en Mills, Elizabeth Weeks, Verda Rahe, Janet Larson, Patsy Russell, Dorothy Ross, Norma Spotts, Donna Chelin, Vernell Knudsen, Nancy Clark, Marlowe Staples, Shirley Chandler, Dorothy Ecker, Leanore Hanson. F. F. A. First Row--Donald Linn, Billy Simon, Robert Doll, Stanley Knowles, LeRoy Schaefer, Hilding Allen, Fred Knapp, Gene Elliott, Stanton Rumley, John Martenson, Taylor Jensen, Harold Wilson. Second Row-Herbert Elliott, Leonard Abraham, Harold Powers, Ernest-Larsen, Gilbert Martin, Hugh Skinner, Howard Pierson, Dale Espel, Mervin Polson, Robert Hult, Dick Phillips, George Doll, Virgil Johnson, Gilbert Samuelson. Third Row-Floyd Nothnagel, Blair Allen, James Coulter, LaVerne Schmitt, Kenneth Shipp, Bill Hanson, Harry Clark, Tom Scott, Bill Palmer, Howard Williams, Walter Schultz. Fourth Row-Mr. Fleming, Dale Johnson, Tom Brutchcr, James Larson, Donald Fahlberg. Dick Cook, Clifford Frantzen, Loren Roberts, Ross Clayton. U91 WHO'S WHO First Row Maybeth Shaffer, Jack Ferris, Elaine Nelson, Durbin Downey, Kathryn Skinner, Robert Pierson, Olga Skinner Second Row Edna Schnuerer, Virginia Slutz, Marylu Ericson, Stephen Kasbeer, Sue Phillips, Katherine Shipp Third Row Donald Larson, Verne Shaffer, Jack Eakle, George Skinner, Loren Roberts. Senior Class President .,..... Junior Class President .,,....,,,,.,..... Sophomore Class President Freshmen Class President G. A. A. President ............,,,,,.,, F. F. A. President .,,,,,.. Football Captain .,,....., Basketball Captain ........ Track Captain ,,........,.... Home EC President ........ Latin Club Presidents ,....,..,, French Club President ....,.,. Senior Hi-Tri President ,,,,,,.,, O. B. E. President .......,.... Pep Club President ,,,,..,,, Science Club President Editors of Weekly Tiger' Editor of The Tiger ..... 40 ...........jack Ferris ......,...Don Larson ......,,.,....,jack Eakles ........,...,.Verne Shaffer ..,,.........Maybeth Shaffer .............Loren Roberts ,.,,..,.....William Hanson ........,,...,Clifford Frantzen ...........,,,,,,......Clifford Frantzen Phillips .,......,,.,Olga Skinne r, George Skinner Nelson .,.,..,......Katherine Shipp .,,..,.,,,,Robert Pierson ,,,........,.,,.,.....Durbin Downey Kasbeer Kathryn Skinne r, Marylu Ericson Schnuerer SPUPJ' 5 Comes in .six ollfferent flavors . . . foot- ball, basketball, track, golf, tennis, and GAA.' 41 0 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-Howard Walke1', Dean Teece, Tommy Thompson, Don Larson, Clifford Frantzen, Bill Hanson, Don Fahlberg, Kenny Shipp, Don Rumley, Herb Pease. Second Row-Verle Wathan, Ronald Miller, Dean Teece, Dick Gibons, Eugene Gildermaster, Jack Ferris, joe Zearing, Steve Kasbeer, Don Kern, Dick Highfield, Bob Carlson. Third Row-Coach Keagle, Verne Shaffer, Robert Hays, Max Abel, Roger Richards, Field Williams, Hugh Skinner, John Anderson, Walter Schultz, jerry Seidel, Carl Croissant, Coach Howard. Fourth Row-Howard Troupn, Harold Powers, George Skinner, Roger R. Smith, Ernest Larsen, Bob Ferris, Howard Ross, john Morris, Virden White, jack Eakle, Manager Carl Olson, Fifth Row-Donald Traynor, Ivan Matson, john Miller, john Martenson, Roger Springer, Dixon Robb, Russell Halberg, Stanton Rumley, Charles Berglund, Howard Gustafson, Bob Anderson, Douglas Kann, Albert Fredrickson, Andrew Lemke, Stanley Jaskowiak. U21 field and Larson paved the way for Hanson and 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON Sept. 11-Walnut at Princeton Sept 18--Kewanee at Kewanee Sept 25-DePue at Princeton Oct. 2-Geneseo at Geneseo Oct. 16-Mendota at Mendota ........ Oct. 23-Rock Falls at Princeton Oct. 30-Hall at Princeton .............. Nov. 6-Ottawa at Ottawa ........ This fall under the tutelage of Coach Foster Keagle, the Tigers won the first football cham- pionship in our school's history by defeating Ot- tawa 7 to 6 on their own field, winning thereby undisputed championship of the North Central Conference. However, two weeks afternthe final game, it was discovered that our Captain, Bill Hanson, was over age, and Princeton was forced to forfeit all games won, thus blotting out so tragically the best record in our history. On September 11, after two weeks of hard practice, the Tigers took on their annual first game rival, Walnut. The Walnut boys were game, but Princeton was just too strong for them. Princeton easily won this game by a score of 39 to O. A week later the Tigers invaded Kewanee for a game which is always looked forward to from year to year by both teams. Although Prince- ton outplayed Kewanee throughout the game, making 10 first downs to Kewanee's 2, the Tigers could not match Kewanee's speed and were de- feated 34 to 0. Princeton met DePue, another an- nual early season rival, on September 25 on Bry- ant Field. Still smarting from the defeat dealt them by Kewanee, the Tigers were out for blood. Although the Zinc City lads scored on Princeton for the first time in 6 years, the Blue and Gray completely overpowered a much too weak DePue team by a score of 46 to 6. On October 2, the Bengals traveled to Geneseo to meet a confident and greatly inspired Geneseo team. This, our first conference game of the season, is considered by Coach Keagle as the best played game of the en- tire season. One of our touchdowns was account- ed for by a 78 yard run by Rumley .The final score was Princeton 24, Geneseo, O. An open date for October 9, gave the boys a chance to build up and round off some of the rough spots for the tough games to come. This seems to be just what the team needed as the outcome of the last four games seemed to prove. On October 16 we met Mendota at Mendota before a large crowd. Both teams played hard football, but the Tigers were able to subdue all Mendota threats. High- I 43 Princeton 39 O Opponent 54 46 6 26 0 27 0 7 7 34 7 6 12 Rumley with excellent blocking. We won by a score of 26 to 0. A week later Rock Falls traveled to Princeton for our homecoming. Rock Falls was considered one of the best teams in the state, hav- ing been undefeated for two years. The whole game was played on even terms. Princeton was first to score, but soon afterwards Rock Falls tied the game at 7 to 7. Thompson and Shipp were continually breaking through Rock Falls' forward wall to set the opposing backs for losses. This game is considered by many fans as the best and hardest fought game ever played on Bryant Field. Even though both Princeton and Rock Falls were regarded as exceptionally strong offensive teams, the game ended in a 7 to 7 deadlock. On October 50, Hall played Princeton here. Outplaying them in every department, the Tigers defeated Hall for the first time in 28 years by a score of 34 to 12. Hanson, Teece and Walker were outstanding in this game. We went to Ottawa on November 6 for our last game and also the most important, since the Championship of the North Central Conference was at stake. This was a hard and bitterly fought contest. The work of Pease and Gildermaster was outstanding. The game ended with Ottawa a few yards from our goal line and the score 7 to 6 in our favor. Although this year's team was comparatively large, it was unusually fast. In the backfield Rum- ley, Hanson, and Highfield were exceptionally speedy, and our line continually outcharged the opponents. Princeton greatly outscored its oppo- nents by making a total of 183 points to our op- ponents 65 points. In fact, the Tigers excelled in every department. The letter winners who will graduate this year are as follows: Captain Bill Hanson, Clifford Frantzen, Don Fahlberg, Ken- neth Shipp, Wilmer Thompson, jack Ferris, Ron- ald Miller and Stephen Kasbeer. The lettermen who will be back next year are Captain-elect Don- ald Rumley, Herbert Pease, Dean Teece, Howard Walker, Eugene Gildermaster, Donald Kern, Dick Highfield, Donald Larson, joe Zearing, and Rob- ert Carlson. . l 1942-'43 BASKETBALL Without a single regular back from last season, Coach Bill Howard's Tigers played ex- ceptionally fine ball. They finished the season with 13 wins and 11 loses. The boys' lack of ex- perience was more than made up by their scrap. The Princeton boys had more fight than the op- posing teams throughout the year. After a slow start, the Blue and Gray began to click with the scoring very evenly divided. The season was opened with a win over Wyanet, followed by a one-point defeat at Hall Township. Four successive Kern specialties brought home the first conference victory at Mendota. During the Christmas holidays, the Tigers faltered at the free throw line to lose to DePue, but all was well when Dean Teece held Gob Brown to seven points and our Tigers took a victory over last year's Conference Champions. Kewanee's fire- wagon fast breakers were too much for the Tigers the day after Christmas. A loss to Rock Falls and a victory over Geneseo, prior to the county tourney, kept the season on a .500 basis. With the aid of Don Larson, who proved to be a spark plug in the tourney, the boys went into the finals with Hall. After a game in which we 'Nov. - Wyanet .........,.. BHSKETBHLL Princeton Opponent .. ......... 37 22 Dec. 4-Rochelle ................. ......... 2 0 49 Dec. 11-Spring Valley .......... ......... 2 4 25 Dec. 18-DePue ....,.................. ......... 3 4 38 Dec. 23-Mendota ........... ......... 3 8 27 Dec. 26-Kewarree ........,,. .....,,.. 2 9 43 jan. 8-Rock Falls ........ ......... 3 3 46 Han. 9-Walnut .,,......... ......... 4 0 28 Jan. 15-Ottawa ....,.,,, .......,, 3 6 47 lost to Hall by only one point, it was felt that victory lay aheadg but again first place eluded Princeton. After the defeat by Ottawa, our .500 percentage was set at stake when we met Rock Falls on our own floor. However, in the last min- ute Dean Teece came through with the game- winning basket. A small, fast DeKalb team handed Princeton its third conference defeat, after trailing for three quarters. Dick Gibons teamed up with jack Eakle to set Geneseo back for the second time during the season. A greatly improved Men- dota team headed the local boys by two points in which game the locals could not find the hoop in the first half. The regular playing season was closed with a defeat at the hands of a red hot St. Bede team, and two earlier defeats were avenged with victories over DePue and Hall Township. In the Regional Tournament the Tigers claw- ed a high scoring Ohio team, only to lose to LaSalle-Peru in the semi-finals. Letters for the season were awarded to Clif- ford Frantzen, senior and honorary captain, Dean Teece and Don Kern, co-captains elect, Dick Gibons, Eugene Gildermaster, and Don Larson, all juniors, and jack Eakle, a sophomore. SCHEDULE Princeton Opponent Jan. 22-Geneseo ......,...,......................... 27 22 Jan. 25-30-County Tournament tl'Feb. 5-Rock Falls ....,.......,..........,,,,... 31 30 i4Feb- 12-DeKalb ...,,...,.. ,,,,,,. 3 6 42 glieb. 15-St. Bede ......,. ,.,.,,. 2 9 58 'fFeb. 19-Geneseo ...,...... ....... 3 6 24 tfFeb. 23-DePue ................,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.. 31 27 f'Feb. 27-Spring Valley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 27 ftMar, 1-7-Regional Tournament i'Home games. r-441 ASKETBALL TEAM First Row: fleft to rightl-Dick Gibons, Jack Eakle, Donald Kern, Dean Teece, Roger Richards, Donald Rumley, Harold Powers Second Row-Carl Olson, Mr. Keagle, Gene Gildermaster, Donrld Larson, Mr. Howard. Third Row-Dick Robb, Donald Swan, Robert Ferris, Howard Troupa, Howard Ross, Charles Hays. Fourth Row-Verne Shaffer, George Skinner, Douglas Conley, Carl Croissant, Roger Smith, john Miller. Not in Picture-Clifford Frantzcn, CCaptain in 1942-194333 Donald Fahlberg, Russell Halberg, james Marine, Robert Jaskowiak wi S p R I H G s P 0 R T s 1942 Mr. Ewart having left for the army, the track team was taken over by Mr. Keagle. The outlook for the year was unusually good with Frantzen, Fleming, Young and Brown, and many promising underclass- men back. Coach Keagle did a commendable job with the boys, and the outcome was the best track team in the history of Princeton High School. In the Oak Park Relays, where he was in compe- tition with boys from schools with indoor tracks, Bob Frantzen tied for second in the pole vault with a vault of 11 feet. The boys worked hard early in the year and were rewarded in their first meet, the Geneseo Relays. In competition with 19 schools, we won this meet for the first time in our history. This success confirmed expectations of an outstanding' team. Next in line for the Tigers was a dual meet with Dixon. We defeated Dixon by the overwhelming score of SO to 29. In Princeton's next test, a triangular meet at Princeton, the Tigers came through with a victory over Ottawa and Mendota. Our Freshman and Sophomore relay team was one of the strongest in the state this year, with such ath- letes as Don Rumley, Dick Highfield, Herb Pease, Bob Carlson, Don Lay competing. These boys won by a large score the Ottawa Invitational Freshman and Sophomore meet. In the Lincoln Relays, in competition with 14 schools, most of which were members of the big 12 conference, Princeton, taking only five boys, placed second to Pekin. The Tigers are very proud that they were able to place second in this meet since they were in competition with the best teams in the state. 1942 The 1942 tennis team was one of the best. The team, composed of Roger Mercer, Gilbert Brown, Eug'ene Gildermaster, Steve Kasbeer, Jim Marine, George Skinner, and Howard Troupa, and coached by Mr. John Cardle, was undefeated in a series of dual meets, placed first in the District at Monmouth for the second consecutive year, and won the North Central Conference championship for the second year in a row. The Princeton boys were up against tough opposition all year long- In the series of dual meets we defeated such strong teams as Ottawa, Geneseo, and Dixon. With a perfect record behind them, the Princeton net men entered the District as a highly 1942 This year's golf team was also outstanding. Under the coaching of Mr. Lowry the boys enjoyed vic- tories in dual meets over such strong schools as Ottawa, Dixon, Geneseo and Hall. The only losses suffered were two defeats dealt us by Kewanee. At the District, Princeton was in competition with Peoria Central, Peoria Woodruff, and Hall. The meet was nip and tuck, but Princeton was nosed out by T T RACK In the District Meet at LaSalle, Don Rumley and Gilbert Brown placed second in the broad jump and discus, respectively, and thus qualified for the State Meet. With a record to be proud of Princeton entered the County Meet as the favorite- All the boys came through to win the Bureau County Championship by the largest margin in history. Besides winning the meet, the Tigers set three new records. Brown broke the discus record with a toss of 133 feet 10 inches. The Freshman Sophomore relay team, made up of Rumley, Highfield, Lay, Ross and Pease, set records in both the 440 and the 880 with times of 248 and 1.39.9, respectively. Since school closed early this year, many of the boys were working or were sent out of town, so the team was unable to get together for the North Cen- tral Conference Meet. Except for Captain Bob Frantzen's injured leg, which hindered him throughout most of the season, the team suffered few injuries. The team will greatly miss the loss, through graduation, of Bob Frantzen, Gilbert Brown, Arthur Fleming, jack Young, and Charles Doty, but we are looking forward to another good year next year. The boys whose performances were outstanding this year are as follows: Bob Frantzen, pole vault, Don Fahlberg, shot put, Gilbert Brown, shot put and dis- cus, Charles Doty, mile, Don Rumley, broad jump, Herbert Pease, hurdles, Lyle Pierce, hurdles, Arthur Fleming, dashes and broad jump, jack Young, 440 yard dash, Dick Highfield, dashes, Elmer Dalton, pole vault, Galen Goodale, high jump, Bob Carlson, half mile, Dean Rumley, mile, and Don Lay, dashes. ENNIS respected team. Mercer and Gildermaster won first place in the double, and Brown came through to take first place in singles. After winning the District where we competed with Galesburg, Monmouth, Canton, Morrison, and Colchester. In competition with such schools as Dixon, Ottawa, Sterling and Geneseo, we won first place in this meet also with Gildermaster and Kasbeer winning first place in the doubles. Al- though Brown and Mercer were lost through gradu- ation, we still have quite a number of boys with ex- perience and are looking forward to another good year in '43, GOLF Peoria Central by a margin of one stroke. However, our fortune was better in the individual standings, for LaVerne Carlson placed first, thus becoming elig- ible for the State meet- In the State Carlson placed seventh, which is very good. The members of the team were as follows: LaVerne Carlson, Lawrence DeVore, George Gibons, Hayden Parker, Howard Walker, Dick Gibons, Jack Eakle, and Roger Richards. i-471 G. A. A. First Row-Marlowe Staples, Isabelle Ferrell, Ioan Hamm, Margaret Murphy, Maybeth Shaffer, Barbara Mercer, Carol Vane, Katherine Shipp, Norma Frederickson, Marylu Ericson. Second Row-Miss Huber, Lois Hildebrand, Barbara Anderson, Olga Skinner, Marjorie Wilkinson, Mary jean Pierson, Nancy Noble, Kathryn Skinner, Elaine Ackerson, Lillian Adams, Gloria Pierson. Third Row-Dorothy Traynor, Barbara Matson, Lenore Ackerson, Mary Alice Jensen, Mary Schoenberger, WaNita Smith, Alice Bennett. Fourth Row--janet Fahlberg, Leanore Hanson, Virginia Slutz, Elaine Christiansen. I prohiife to uphold the iderzlr of lhe Giflfy Athletic Arrociatioh By promoting ihlereft in athletics and the out- of doorfg By living Jo that I may he healthy mid 5trohg,' By hzazhiizg good Jporlrmaizyhip cl coizmzizt factor in my conduct. The Girl's Athletic Association is a state or- ganization, open to all high school girls. Its pur- pose is to promote and foster health and interest in athletics. In order to acquire membership a girl must receive 100 points in a sport which has been spon- sored by this organization. To retain membership, girls are required to gain an additional 100 points annually by engaging in active sports. Numerals, school letters, state letter, and a felt map of Illi- nois are the awards which can be acquired by the sport enthusiast. Sports included in the curriculum are volleyball, basketball, tennis, tumbling, bowl- ing, baseball, and hiking. This year the G. A. A. was under the direc- tion of Miss Huber and Mrs. Swanberg. The sea- B t it 48 son began with its annual Big Sister Hikef, Twenty freshmen and new girls were interested in this state-wide organization, consequently, quite a number participated in the fall activities, namely, baseball and tennis. The later indoor activities in- cluded volleyball, basketball, and bowling. A basketball tournament among the girls ended with the seniors victorious. flt is their third year as victors., The major sports in the spring were baseball, tennis and hiking. One social event of the year was the G. A. A. party in April. All members brought a guest and enjoyed games, dancing, and refreshments. The installation of officers and initiation of new mem- bers was held in April. The organizations capable leaders included Maybeth Shaffer as president, Carol Vane, vice president, Barbara Mercer, treasurer, and Mar- jorie Murphy, secretary. Managers of the sports were joan Hamm, baseball, Isabelle Ferrell, ten- nis, Norma Fredrickson, volleyball, Marlowe Staples, basketball, Kay Shipp, bowling, Lois Hildebrand, hiking, and Barbara Anderson, scrap- book. PHYSICHL DEVELOPITIEFIT PROGRHITI War changes all things-even the gym classes in P. T. H. S. In order to give the boys an op- portunity to prepare themselves for army life, Coach Foster Keagle, following the University of Illinois Plan, has introduced vigorous, body- building exercises based on the American Ranger plan, including running, pyramid building, and tumbling as substitutes for the regular football and basketball played in class. it On April 2nd Mr. Keagle and the fellows exhibited their accomplishments in co-ordination and co-operation at the Athletic Benefit. Schools all over the United States are em- ploying this course in compliance with the gov- ernment's wishes to have the high school boy ready to step into the difficult army routine. It is hoped by both Coach Keagle and the boys that a similar gym class will be retained even after the war. II'ITRHmURHLS The Intramural Athletic Board, an organiza- tion composed of Wilmer Thompson and Stephen Kasbeer and headed by Mr. Keagle, was respon- ible for a brand new program in physical de- velopment. Because of this program, the Board decided to exclude all usual intramural sports ex- cept basketball. Efforts were made to match the boys evenly. The teams were chosen from regular gym classes it instead of from home rooms as in former years. The games were played off at noon. It was unusual to have a sophomore team a winner of the championship, but Robert jasko- wiak's boys came out on top by defeating Dean Rumley's team in the finals. With excellent co- operation between teams and officials, the season ended successfully. OUR COHCHES Foster Keagle, our athletic director and coach of track and football, was graduated from North Central College. From New York University he received his M. A. degree in physical education. Mr. Keagle has supplemented his education at various other colleges and coaching schools. Be- fore coming to Princeton in 1938 he served as ath- letic director and football coach at the Harris- burg Township High School. 49 Bill Howard, our basketball and tennis coach, is a graduate of DeKalb Teachers' College where he won four major letters in football and a num- ber of other athletic awards. Mr. Howard has coached at his Alma Mater, at the Brookfield junior High School, and at Forrest Park. He has been known to us for several years by his sum- mer work at Alexander Park Pool. l PEP CLUB TGP PICTURE Fin! Row-Donna johnson, Douglas johnson. Seward RoweDurbin Downey, Marian Lack, Mary jean Pierson, Lucille Powers, Claire Hay Third Row-jane Baxter, Betty Bradley. l 50 I So fight on for Princeton High School, and lead her ever to Victory. PRITICETOFI LOYHLTY Fight, fight, fight, for oar high Jchool. Fight for Prirzcetorz today. While we are all gathered here, let ar all give a cheer, Rah, Rah for the Blzte and Gray. Though we may wirz or we may lore we wilh ever give a cheer. We will hack oar team and ifz every way we will help to wirz the day. . . . . . . . Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, . . , . . . . RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH, PRINCETON, PRINCETON, RAH, RAH, RAH, Princeton, oar Alma Mater, our loyalty ir ever with you. Pritzretorz, oar Alma Mater, we will alwayr fight, fight, for yoa. To thee we pledge allegiance, and hohorl we will Jtrive' to hrihg you. PEP The 1945 Pep Club was composed of only those students who could present an idea for a pep assembly or a new Tiger yell. The Pep Club, during the first semester, numbered only fourteen, including our faculty adviser, Miss Ash- down. This nucleus was responsible for the prep- aration and presentation of all pep assemblies. We of the Pep Club have held certain respon- sibilities. Our aims have been to create enthu- siasm, to encourage good sportsmanship, and to further all other interests of the student body. We have found that the best way to enthuse others, is to become enthused ourselves. The Tiger student body has shown excellent sportsmanship throughout the year backing their teams whole- heartedly. In an effort to further all other interests of CLUB the student body, We have taken the leadership in such things as sponsoring after-the-game dances and managing the Homecoming Walking Parade which included everything from pigs to baby buggies. Under our direction a successful scrap drive was undertaken. As a social project the club ordered a juke box and a soft drink machine for the cafeteria in an effort to start the ball rolling towards the final furnishings of the room as a student social center. It is our hope that during the near future this room will be converted into a center in which the entire student body may lounge and enjoy brief leisure moments. The Spring Hopi' marked the completion of an ex- cellent year. We hope that the next Pep Clubiwill continue in our footsteps and that they will find school as lively and interesting as it seemed to us. In SUmfTlFlRY PEP ASSEMBLIES-Cheers, stunts, songs-presented to arouse school spirit. THUSE-Snake dance down Main-scrumptious time had by all I ! ! SCRAP DRIVE-Collected tons, tons, and tons-falmostj. HOMECOMING-Wonderful day for parade led by Pep Band ! ! Heavenly dance after exciting game ! ! TIGER STICKER SALE-Tremendous success for promoting Princeton loyalty! CAFETERIA-'luke box and refreshment stand set up for students I l SPRING HOP-Concluded a hilarious school term. T FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES-All members out in full force to yell and cheer team on to victory. TRACK-The louder we'd yell the faster they'd run ! I I 51 I i 7 5 1 in 4 i i K s L I your future reference Seek and ye shall find-maybe ' The junkpile wherein is filed junk for ir 53 CU CHLETIDHR -No W. P. A., so unemployed come back to P. H. S. as it opens its portals once again. Bouquets to the junior staff of the Weekly Tiger. -Pep Club has initial meeting. -Hi-Tri Bonfire extinguished by rain. Too bad, those marshmallows would have been good. -F. F. A. starts year off with a bang un- der the leadership of Loren Roberts. -G. A. A. girls big sister freshmen on a hike to Ferris Woods. -Class to the polls - official returns - 2nd termer, jack Ferris, for the seniorsg juniors -Don alias Slop Larsong sophomores en- trust themselves to jack Eaklesg and the wee freshmen choose Verne Shaffer. -Princeton cracks Walnut 46-0 after an ex- tra peppy pep assembly in which we all bid Mr. Lucas a fond farewell. -National Honor Society organizes and elects Maybeth Shaffer, president. -P. T. H. S. goes to the jungle for a Snake Dance thuse in preparation for the Ke- wanee game. -Senior Hi-Tri under the guidance of Kay Shipp meets. -The Boilermakers turned on too much steam and sent the Tigers home with a 56-O defeat. That's O. K. boysg we still ap- preciate you. - Want to buy a magazine? Annual maga- zine campaign gets under way after Mr. Reynolds inspires us. -From cafeteria issue sounds of our jam ses- sioners as matinee gets under way. junior girls have Hi-Tri meeting. -Sophies assemble for Hi-Tri meeting in Lit- tle Theatre. -Home Ec. Squaws gather for a Pow-Wow at 7:15. - I-low! Students of P. T. H. S. become members of Chief Minnesotalsn great tribe in an American Indian assembly. E541 1942-1943 - Beware, little boys and girls! Mr. Shaffer sends out warning notices. -Our Future Farmers entertain fellow students of the leadership school. Umm-lunch! -Dick Hade brought home the bacon as high salesman in the magazine campaign. -Welcome home students! Mr. Shaffer and students take annual psychology trip to Dixon. OCTOBER -Softball and tennis practice for G. A. A. lassies. - .Iitterbugs jam the cafeteria for twilight matinee. -Boys trek to Geneseo to come home with a 26-0 victory. Good work fellas. -Mr. Swanberg announces Edna Schnuerer as pilot for this year's Tigerf' -Miss Ashdown assembles freshmen girls for Hi-Tri meeting. -G. A. A. still playing softball and tennis while our prize scholars assemble for Na- tional Honor Society meeting. -Aloha! We are entertained by Nell's and Walt's Ohiu guitarists of La Salle. -Hurrah! Teachers go to school in La Salle while we have a brief vacation. -G. A. A. lassies travel to Tiskilwa to have a romp with the Indians,' at G. A. A. play day. -james Whitcomb Riley brought within the walls in an unusually interesting assembly by Mr. Hilmer. -Many long faces seen in corridors-report cards bless the student body. - Night Life in the Woodsl' depicted by motion pictures taken at night. shown by Richard Cleaves. Rock Falls came, they saw, but didn't con- quer. We tied them 7-7 on our chilly Home- coming eve. We warm our frozen dogs to the Hot Music of Tommy Best's Swing- arooes. Mr. Swanberg calls Tiger Staff meeting. if 55 l CHLEHDHR OCTOBER Grandma and the American Way gets un- der way as Seniors hold first play practice. -P. T. H. S. celebrates Navy Day as Perry Trimble gives us-our Navy. -The faculty and student body all marvel at Giovanni Sperandeo, who told us of his re- markable achievement in spite of being hand- icapped by the loss of an arm. Those greenhands become real future farm- ers in their initiation Tuesday evening. -Our extra peppy Pep Club holds a meet- ing. Got any good ideas, kids? -Senior girls explore Leisure Time activities in the Hi-Tri. -Girl Scouts get together and warble in the Little Theatre. -Screams and squeals come from the gym as HG . A. A.-ers start volleyball games. -Extra! Our unconquerable Tigers beat Hall 34-12. Pretty snazzy, boys! -Brave Sophies venture out on Halloween for the first of their annual parties. NOVEMBER -G. A. A. gals socking the volleyball round after school now. - Watch out you Pests -F. F. A. boys are uexterminatingl' in the annual Pest Con- test. -The juniors go European as they have a French Night Club Scavenger Hunt. -Sophies sizing up themselves for Person- ality Pointsl' in Hi-Tri. Don't be too critical, girls! -The freshmen Commandos really brought in recruits at their Marine Day Party. They really blitzed the cafeteria! -junior girls begin discussion on Gracious Living. -Dick Hade just doesn't feel natural if he doesn't win a prize in the magazine sale, so he walks off with the 35.00 defense stamp prize. -G. A. A. volleyballs still being hit in the gym. U61 18 19 1942-1943 NOVEMBER -Freshies take up beauty in Hi-Tri. -Seniors entertain us students during home room with cuts from Grandma and the American Way. 20-Roses to the play cast for a splendid per- formance of Grandma and the American Way. 25-26-Hurray! No school because of Thanks- giving. We all come back nicely stuffed. 26-With wings clipped by mighty Princeton, Wyanet Eagles fly west--defeated 38-22. Nice going, boys, for our opening game. 26-G. A. A. girls show the public what strong 4- 4- 10- 11- arms they have as they play off the volley- ball tournament finals between halves of the Princeton-Wyanet game. Very nice, girls! DECEMBER Remember back in Grandma's day when they sang In My Merry Oldsmobile? The chorus reminds everybody of the good old days when they present A Romance of Yesterday. Our boys go to Rochelle to come home de- feated 49-20. Too bad kids, but we still loves ya! O. B. initiates 13 new members in an impressive assembly ceremony. How did it happen? we ask ourselves, that Hall beat us 25-24? Well, it won't happen again. So come on kids let's have some real action. 14-We all rejoice as Mr. Shaffer announces that 16-1 we'll have a full Christmas vacation. Yippee! 7-18-Semester exams dampen the enthu- siasm of our jolly students. Good Luck to All! 23-Merry Chrirzmaf, everybody. See you next year! E571 CHLEHDHR JANUARY Hilding Allen is the most pestiferous in an- nual F. F. A. Pest Contest. -O. B. E. is doing a grand job in pushing War Bonds and Stamps sale. Congrats to you 100 per cent-ers! -All the girls sigh as Arthur O'Byrne relates his thrilling experience in combat duty as a Marine private. -We're unlucky when we travel to Rock Falls, they defeat us 43-22. -When we stay home we have better luck! We beat Walnut 35-20. Nice going, fellas! -From now on the Freshmen girls are going to be dependable-at least they said so in Hi-Tri. -We find out who has been real good and studied this semester-semester honor roll is released. -Better luck next time boys. We know you tried, even though Ottawa did defeat you. -The seniors all weep at their first party-it's a farewell party for Tommy, Kenny, Chick, and Dick. Don't sink too many ships, boys! -Brr-it's so cold Awe don't have school. -Hurrah! We knew you could do it, kids! Geneseo falls to Princeton in basketball. Score: 39-23. -Carl Olson sleeps and Marjorie Murphy can't move her feet-Why? Captain James O'Donovan, a hypnotist, gives a very interest- ing demonstration of mesmerism and hypno- tism. FEBRUARY - Rock Fallsu loses to mighty Princeton, 51-50 in an over time. This was a real thriller. -Senior girls discuss our Allies in Hi-Tri. -All P. T. H. S. trips the light fantastic when the Home Ec. Club puts on an extra, super- special Valentines dance. Nice music, too, by the way. -Hurrah! Teachers have to go to school-we don't have to go! Lucky, aren't we? DeKalb invades our gym, and we come out very beaten little Tigers. It was a swell game, kids, even though we were defeated, 42-34. i581 1942-1943 -We certainly are glad Abe Lincoln was born. We don't have any school on the twelfth. --Congratulations to Edna Schnuerer and May- beth Shaffer, our valedictorian and saluta- torian. MARCH -Crash! There's another strike on the alley for G. A. A. Bowlers. -Any tin cans today? If so, Miss Malsbur Y will take care of them. Scrap drive on, you know. -The juniors go primitive on us by prepar- ing Ever Since Eve for their play. My, how times have changed! APRIL -Woebegone looks on certain faces in the cor- ridors-grades just came out. -Anybody a good runner? Well, you should have seen the guys at Geneseo Track Meet. WOW! A small representation of Euro e is iven a - P 8 huge welcome by P. T. H. S. audience, as Miss Gitta Sereny presents her experiences of this World War. -It would take a whole greenhouse full of flowers for you, juniors, if we were to give flowers for your performances in Ever Since Eve. Nice going, children! -We all are waiting the Easter Bunny. No I school today . -How many Easter eggs did you kids find? MAY -State District Track Meet, and boy, did we run a good race. Nice work, chums. -Seniors solemnly march down the aisle on Sunday evening for the 74th annual bacca- laureate service. Don't be so sad, kiddies, it ain't over yet. -Gee, it seems funny around old P. T. H. S.- no seniors. Youse kids can have da school all to yourselves. -Tears shed by the sad seniors. What will be- come of the school without us? HAPPY VACATION, EVERYBODY! l59l TRIITHTIITIGS LEFTCVERS JUTIIORS We came-We looked around- K- 1 We're :still here?We're heroes and hazards, but, Boy, do we have fun! The honor roll's meat for us-R fwe top the D Club, tooj sUnder O. V.'s guiding eyes we've arrived this far. Don Larson holds the highly esteemed position of the great IT this year-Edward Bader's right be- hind him-Don Rumley wields a mighty pen? and Lois Hildebrand has the key to our wealth . . . We can trust her 'cause we're always in the hole-. We laid 'em in the aisles with EVER SINCE EVE fit was Adarn's night out.j-Our parties are better than any, and we went 100 per cent in the Bond Drive-We'll be back next year fUncle Sam willingj, to get the Gremlin Juice I I r 1 I SOPHOITIORES Our clan if red-hot .I ! ! ! Our dan if corn-fed .I .I .I .I .I Our class is-well, draw your own conclusions as you read of our outstanding performances dur- ing the year I ! I I I We all attended the hay- rack ride in October. There was at least two- well, maybe one and a half inches of hay on the racks-but then, who cares about a few bruises?? The fun that came after was what really count- ed ! I I I I Everyone trouped to the cafeteria and tumbled over huge piles of corn-stalks which were strewn about. The food was delicious and FRESH Whats cookin', good-lookin'? Soup, droup-I.et's not start that again! I see here that some slightly green local color has been added to good ole silver and blue P. T. H. S. this year. Freshmen to you! But they ain't so dumb-as we have found out. Of course they got just a bit mixed the first few days, not knowing for certain where north, south, east, etc. were. just in case you haven't noticely lately-weli, they get around! The Frosh have contributed a large amount of noise, if not of talent, to the various clubs and f61 never before has a bigger mess been left I I I Whee-e-e-e-e-e-ee I I I I I That's the sound that opened our annual Banquet. Everyone had great fun blowing out candles and shooting cannons. We also learned something new about many of our fellow mates from Sketches of School-days. just to show that we also have talent we ex- hibit-now what can we exhibit ? ? ? ? ? Oh, yes, our outstanding athletic prowess-everyone knows about that. That's enough from us---so! Yea Sophomores-Fight I I I I I fTlEf'l activities-band, chorus, G. A. A., F. E. A., and Home Ec. Well represented at the athletic events, they did more than their share of the yelling and screaming if the truth be known. They kept up their fourth of- the honor roll in the Weekly Tiger. QFlunk notices are unmentionable, but I dare say they had their fourth of them, too!j The Freshman party was plenty Hep, and was thor- oughly enjoyed-especially afterwards! Moron jokes fand moronsj are well circulated. To quote an old saying, they've got the Jive, steam, pep, -I'-and stuff! just wait until they are seniors. Well, l'm waitin' I I The Tiger Staff and the Class of '45 take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation for the finan cial assistance given by the people and firms listed below. Bureau County Bar Association Bureau County Republican Citizens First National Bank Ferris Hybrids First State Bank Fuller Canning Co. Frank Grampp and Sons Indianapolis Engraving Co. D. E. Pamp Princeton Dry Goods john Skinner Trimble and Trimble Ackerson AA Shoe Store A. C. Best and Son, Inc. Booth Produce Brandon's Gift Shoppe Merville L. Brown Bureau County Fair Grounds Bureau County Farm Bureau Carlsonls Clothing Store Myron L. Cass Davis and Hopkins Lumber Co. Dillon's Drugs Dunbar's Dyke Cold Storage Fawcett's Pharmacy A. L. Hade Motor Co. Henning's Bakery Dr. I. F. Highfield Hotel Clark Illinois Allied Telephone Co. Illinois Valley Electric Co. Illinois Yeast Co. E623 a Carey R. johnson - joseph josephson and Son Kasbeer's Garage I. Klass A. G. Landahl and Co. Larson's Seed House Dr. Guy Lind W. R. McCoy Alma Magnuson Malden Oil Station Montgomery Ward National Cleaner Dr. K. M. Nelson Nichols' Grocery Dr. M. A. Nix Oasis Wilbur Pierson Pioneer Hybrids Dr. P. H. Poppens Prattls Greenhouse Priestley Hardware Princeton Automotive Electri Princeton Bottling Works Russell, Russell, and Russell Schneider's Restaurant Spurgeon's Starr's Shoe Store Studebaker Garage john Trulson and Co. A. 81 P. Store American Store Anderson Brothers Grocery Anderson and Mosshart R. Peterson c Co. Apollo Cafe Atlas Trading Co. Avery the Cleaner Barber Shop, Hotel Clark Dr. C. C. Barrett Baty's Market Beaber's Lunch Room The Beauty Shop Ben Franklin Store Bonded Station PHTROHS George Bower Tractor Service S. L. Bradley and Sons Bryant's Nursery Claude Brown Dr. S. G. Brown F. W. Buhn Bureau County Agricultural Conservation Assn. Bureau County Highway Dept. Bureau County Tribune Burke's Transfer Lines Cain's Shoe Store Dr. L. R. Carlson Central Illinois Produce C Children's Home Chocolate Shop Conners' Lunch Co-operative Supply Co. Cora Mae's Beauty Shop E. W. Dahl C. E. Diller Do1l's Feed and Produce F. L. Eckdahl and Sons Erickson's Greenhouse Don Ferrell-Mobilgas DI. C. Field O. f63 Floyd French Dr. V. H. Fossler Foster's Wallpaper Store Franklin Life Ins.-C. Gleason Gamble Store Dr. H. C. Gill Dr. T. P. Gunning Hamm the jeweler Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Hoffman's Jewelry Store Hollywood Maxwell Co. Home Steam Laundry E. W. Hopkins Horton Radio Shop Huffstodtis Sinclair Station Dr. F. E. Inks Isaacson's Peck Jacobsen Hugh Johnson L. B. jones Kann's Auto Shop Karmelkorn Shop Kasbeer's Phillips 66 Kern Motor Co. King the Cleaner Dr. L. J. Kuhn Leafy Lane Dairy john C. Larson Larson Furniture House Dr. H. M. McKee Marinello Beauty Shop Midway Moline's Garage Moore's Hatchery Nash Garage Norberg's Memorial Home J l PHTROTIS Norin Motor Sales North End Coffee Shop Parker's Grocery H. E. Parr Insurance Agency Roger F. Pierson's Dairy Phillips and Pratt Princeton Planing Mill. Princeton Gas Service Co. Princeton Welding Shop Quality Bakery L. H. Raker Rolander Tire Shop Ryberg's Sankey Dairy Sanitary Meat Market Sears, Roebuck and Co. G. P. Seibel Sieg-LaSalle Neal Smith Speer Hardware J. L. Spaulding Dr. H. Steele Harry Swanson's Electric Shop Swarts D-X Station Tinsly Auto Repair Shop W. E. Trimble E. L. Trimmer Dr. A. B. Troupa at 64 United 'Cigar Store Edward Uthoff Bakery Vance Maytag Co. Walter's Automotive Repair Shop Wedding's Grocery Frank White's Garage William Wetherhold Wilds' Garage Wilkinson's Hatchery Wolfe's Sheet Metal Shop F. W. Woolworth and Co. judge L. A. Zearing Harold Berglund-Shell Service Dean's Printing Shop Erickson's Garage C. Fahlberg Products Co. J. K. Frasier Latch String Dr. R Lee Mildred's Beauty Shop L. W. Schultz Modiste Shop Stella Phillips Beauty Shop Spaulding's Barber Shop Stauffer's Barber Shop Ware's Wind Power 0 'O n 1 C 'bp 2 W i A iv 7 65 HUTOGRHPHS f6 8j Q