Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

l I 2 Dedicated to'Toc Nemce In lruest memory of all he has done for our High School and of all he has been to us words by , Prmooton Loyalty JEAN I. PALMER 17 and Mugig by JANE MARTHA NICHOLS 331 VIRGIL FOX-,30 A A IQA L I 5 ' 1' fgfll' 1' I' I' ln , 7 Hi' -! , -- b Fight! Fight! Fighl for 7 our vii -f Sl jvgv v '1 I L 'Q L . L1 I1 ll , 'AZ . ll I1 III . . I .14 ll I 1 I --UIQ il ' ,, -- . I l I I 71 .-ll . Ll . 1 lhnifll '-VIII .lil i- .XIII if --1IL4l- I I Z,SILIZll11Dll'1 I !l2-411 i'- v r: V I-r-I 1 7 IIAI' :nr 11:-ui' IL IPL! n-:lg-1IIv-lii rwn-,1n.I , . - , q 5 b q .5 Ia - lil - D v High School Fight for Princeton to- day While were all gathered here let us I1 - . I ' lfl ' I :I-. , -1 - .' - :, - e lllra f 7 I I: ' 1 I in U'llll . I I - E :fi i l- ll-E . . ..l L67 All 'U III., , , :li II Ir 1.11161-I , 1 I - A , . , ., 'A 4 I rs 1 , 1 , A v r 'il 'F I A now give a Cheer Rah! Rah! for the Blue and Grey Though In - H l - , , in, ' 7 ' Q I . 7 7 . h f i . ,we ma ' lose we will ev - er 'give a cheer For we'll 3 V 7 K xx ll ' fra. gfagili .igr-!:I.. I nr . , - I . l uivq r-.Tn?52l 'SlEiI-1-'.15'2: 'MI' i'5?iI'1' 'I -,. ' 22 ' - mu l v ' ' 'f back our team and in eye - ry way we will help to win the. day! . il. . I , E-v j gig -1 2 55:7 SEQ - l, ff r ' ' i ' 2 Copyright MCMXXX by Virgil Fox, Princeton, Ill. ' J. .1 K3 77 7 ,f,fw 3 lun- l I ,. :.:5z..::i15'-5 --I! 5 5 f .. I I I Yell Rnh!Rah!Rah!Rah!Ruh! Rah!Rah!Rah!Rah!Rahi . ll nu ' 1- 4 -as 1 iliilll lll 1-12111-TF!!! Ill' . ' 1:1 11 I .HZL41111 is i u nA A A A A l I - , 111-l.l.4li1i11l-l 1U .lil I- Illlf 11 :n:::::::111':i:i-1lIl!::itfi!l:ri ran: mal 1 1 l 1.412-1 n 1.11: IIQQ l,I'l-n11.11l'1l5 l?Y1l5El -2 D -- - , 54 7 I A 1 .. Princeton Pr'nceton Rah! Rah! Rah! - I V ' ' I7 h A 'I ' h Prince-ton mirA1'ma Ma- ter - ourloy-al- li I ICI I V I . II Y il :':......::.2......-.: . - 7:3 ::r - .- - l!:::': ' 'Z Iilil I ' V ln MSI V ii I I . ze! - : I-: ll.. ' I b ' 1 I ll. - su -In, ll, A111 I V nal' ,, , I V iw-13:1 5 ,. I. I I, f-:ig -H li il ii' 5: 7 7' 5-:iii rinceton ourAI-ma Ma - ter we will um, ., 1 , I -: ' ' :F b ln E D ILM j 7 - - ll: V 7 n.. lg. 1. 1.1 , , 1 3 3 7 1 1 ,'l, A 'V nu ' , LJ r al - ways Fight! Fight! Por! you! Tu Thee 4 we piedge al - 2 , I! Q: ..., 7 7 7 7 - 2 7 . 7 'E 1:,.i. 7 7 7 7 523-11 ' -5 ' ' if --5 mi.-1 !!!:.. -1:1-::1::::1:5:ii:.:., ..::.. .,......::r..: . , . , ' ' ' . h ' 3 -H ie - giance and hon-or 951:31-nliglnz I IEE . Llil- .ln . I- Q V A as-f 7 'isr' 1 . 7 . A I Q High School and Fwd her ev - cr to vic to - ry! IQ! l 2:3 7 7 7 IIE 7 i .7 ' 111 ivlgln' UALHEM, Princeton Loyalty 2 p nusl: wmnfens C ' cb-4n:Ax:a 'U YW WW 5 1195 X , 'QR if ,-r Q' W J. f jf' , Z CFU' 7he 1944 759m X S fs Q S 4, S f' ? ,,, F S fry S61- S61 S P Q,-Y 4 X53 W5Q' ,X fs M Q5 9 N., V 9 Zix I R86 T OF? THE DX N Af . - : - 'v E -1 3: - -'ty X P12f ss,l NW'-M 1 3 1 I I WE sincerely hope that this book will be more than just a record ..., . . that it will unfold for ,you the various activities and achievements in which the students and faculty have taken part ..... sports, sciences, dramatics, languages, and many other activities in addition to regular studies. This year has seen many new members among us both in student body and faculty, as well as the departure of many into the armed forces. In future years this book will be a pleasant reminder of your days here among old friends. Q The class of 1944 presents this book to a loyal student body, beloved faculty, and a great alumni with the hope that it will be deemed worthy of the institution which it represents. TA E DFICONTENIS 'V' 919 f Q xv' jf Qxxgyvg. of 32 . p'9ofga ?,.3 Afi, 1 3:5 JC 639560 , f' 609 T2-oozhke A .,.1-'- 5 gjiiifif 3 r 906 '-,' 4099, ,xiii 5'5. i,. 3111 '+2Sf',.fA,.3v,',j:ij, jf, , T 2:.1ffi'Z--4 4 'T AASA I PRINCETON WEEKLY TIGER ILASSES 'ELECTS OFFICER ECTED SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS--F. FZNIORS - , -QA., H WT ' '-1.75-'LZ-' cliylvo TQN .W Dggyblv T 3356 'P F I mr 4533, lt-G' as Sa f0.v 1 - kk BALLS-A . 'xxx X .t V , T, Of' . If AEAE A H WU Nc A S fyG4., QA. . A 1 ,meek Wim 'Ok . WXCETON wo QNP-MEN R 1013 S TO WXNS ,Y 1-EAM C QEAM , . Sa?-15' ,Luanne m XNP-K-'S In ' Bgbb X .. H5565 f PRINCETON WEEKLY TIGIEB DANCE OPENS THE 'DEN' sr:N1oR -9- cx-xonu I ' PROGR A suc- mm? -:wg ,Lg Y-- ,.n ADMINISTRATION 255 CLASSES 4 ACTIVITIE 'ik SDOIDTS 71? EATIJIDE 'P . 5 -,1.---' ' 1.11- H Lf? Lii- El f-g g' 2 5 , X' 9 W ,QT-uw xg 4 v- 'Xxx 0 gf s?fC'AQf fr... ' 2':- a'e. --- , '1:.: ,- , - , , -- - . - -, DMINISSETIQATIDN OUR Board of Education, generous with time and interest ..... Our Principal, friend of all . .... Our Dean of Girls, full of graciousness, ideas, and energy . . . . Our Faculty, giving willingly of help, knowledge, and patience . . . E73 MR. FAWCETT MR. BRYANT MISS UTHOFF MR. PAMP MR SKINNER BUAIQD CAIQIQIES ON IN TRADITIONAL FASHIDN Miss Mary Uthoff, Mr. David Pamp, Mr. john Skinner, Mr. Miles Bryant and Mr. Charles Fawcett comprise the Board of Education of Princeton Township High School. Miss Uthoff, class of '02, is extremely well qualified as a School Board member as she has taught in Lincoln School and has served as Superintendent of the Bureau County Schools. Mr. Pamp, while not a grad of P. T. H. S., is nevertheless interested in the welfare of Princeton young people and gives unsparingly of his time and energy. I Mr. Skinner, class of '04, is the financial wizard of the Board and all funds pass through his hands. Mr. Bryant, class of '12, is carrying on in the true Bryant fashion and can be counted upon for efficiency and unselfish service. Mr. Fawcett, class of '28, is well known to all as an understanding friend who will help Princeton Township High School students solve their problems. The students of P. T. H. S. feel they are very lucky to have such an efficient, unselfish, and understanding Board of Education. E81 Administrator, adviser, teacher, friend-these terms make us think at once of our Princeton Township High School principal, Mr. O. V. Shaffer. Smoothing out schedule difficulties, providing interesting assemblies, supervising the many details of school life are all part of Mr. Shaffer's every-day job. His advice, sought by students and parents, is gladly given. The class of 1944, particularly, is indebted to him for his leadership. Despite these administrative duties Mr. Shaffer has not lost contact with the class room, a fact illustrated by the enrollment in his ever popular psychology class. Busy as are his days, there is always time for Mr. Shaffer to be a friend to everyone. His B. S. degree was earned at Westminster College and his M. S. at the University of Illinois. Miss Genevieve Ashdown, 'our dean of girls, is a graduate of Knox College. She serves as faculty adviser and sponsor to the class of 1945, the National Honor Society, the Hi-Tri Organization, the Pep Club, and can be relied upon to support all school social functions. In addition, she teaches classes in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Miss Ashdown has the well earned praise and admiration of the entire student body. Princeton High School is indeed fortunate in having such fine ad- ministrators as Mr. Shaffer and Miss Ashdown. 0. V. SHAFFEIQ AND MISS ASHDDWN ' LEAD D. T. l'1. S. ivy ' MISS GENEX IEVE ASHDOWN MR. O. V. SHAFFER l9l FV :r 0 ':r '23 'FF I: A C U I. T 30? fseatecl left to rightj IVIISS KATHERINE BRYANT-Office assistant. Good-fzatlzredly Jhe hearr the brunt of Jtlzdezzlr' ronzplainis. MISS EVELYN GRAHAM-A. B. Uni- versity of Chieaigo. 1 She alll-'ayf dzrplnyr a great enjoynzeul in her uforh. MISS JEAN FANSHIER-B. A. Rockford College. She won our heart, but we hear an- olher won herr. MISS DONNABELLE FRY-B. MUS. University of Illinois, B. S. University of Illinois. A fan of lhe lhree B'J fBavh, Brahmr, and B66fl20Ut?7ZJ. Harry jamer harlft cl fhfwfe for har he Pj. MR. XWILLIAM HOWARD-B. ed. De- Kalb Teachers' College. ' Hir boyr are of great cofzrerzz to him. 10 53 li ,.. :: fstanding left to right! MR JESSE ALLEN-B S University cv Illinois. ' ' 2. Hir pep addr much ro the youth q 3' thir gemflemafz. ,253 EF? O v-n 4-1- 5' to MR. DUANE GRACE-B. ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, A. M. University of Illinois. A .rhilled harhelball player ar well ar a fdlllily man. MR. CARL DURKEE-B. S. State Teach- ers' College, Platteville, Wis. The gentlemmz behind all the strange laboratory experimentr. MR. KEITH BARE-B. s. Bradley Poly- technic Institute. He porrerrer 4 droll if not rubtle renre of humor. I 63 QS or' -JET? :gm Gmc F595- 2 s E O E UD 0 l cr '54 91. 5 90. S- C-'ig' H 53.5 f-FP' U1 5.5 E'-,P 9-. 'U cs. 5 O 'E' S QS ,Q-,Ea 22.3 UI QE we E. rf' sf 3. sub! 3-of Naam 912+ Ee NIE. 'Pam B2 ca. FTE-F 9-on 3 b l :E O 'Za cs SM: -4 -1 Edu as gn- Q3 CJ na ,.. cb 'U ro na -1 O S' U - 0 N D7 ... SJ' 3- oe 5 Q 3 o N B Da O C rv- 0 'N 37 5 Q Q ev- O 5' 5. N Q- Q C U' nal Q 5 co cr Em UI nw Q. W .... eo gr-n cu sr S E ru :- N ,.. I- an I: A C U I. T Y lstanding left to rightj MR. LELAND STAMM-B. ed. Univer- sity of lllinois.A I Hif jovial :mile 15 alwayx welcome to the Jtudeitti. MR. A. C. PAULSON-B. S. University of Minnesota. Hi: h7C'dl'I',J' big enough to tahe in rome P. T. H. S. flames along with hii' Cozfetiaiit Home eharge. MR. JOHN XWALTERS- B. ed. Illinois State Normal University. A He alwayi' haf a eheery mule and a frieizdl y hello . INIISS ARLENE PRINCE-R. N. Ravens- wood Hospital. I ' Om' health if her thief mtereit. fseated left to riglztb MISS INIARGARET PERRY--B. ed. Southern Illinois Normal University. She if frequently mirtaheiz for a .vtudeut-to her dirmay. INIRS. C. INIORTENSEN-B. A. Mid- land College, Fremont, Nebraska. B. Mus. Midland College. Cheerfully Jhe added extra claxfef to her own in Min Aihdowtfr ahxence. MISS FRANCES INIALSBURY-B. S. University of Illinois. U - The rhzef interest of thir dzmimztzve lady if tmtritiotzf. INIRS. ROY SWANBERG-B. A. Iowa Wesleyan College, My A. University of Iowa. Ar a war wife, Jhe haf het' own .varrificef to make. INIISS ELIZABETH WOLLER-B. S. University of Illinois. The many aftzwtzef the mpportr maker her one of the hzuiert teacher! on the Jtaff. 511.1 3 f Z 61:4 1 -10. M' vs, l' Z aj? Sv XF' WF , 2 2 gl EWSX ' af x A -k '2-Zi '31 Lifiifmilwiigk lx W X 'L-rv-, Xi- f w Q Xf 'X ' 59., f.fMN' ' EDWMN AFT X x x Z, X me Sbggnsvi i OFFICERS Senior: joe Zearing, pres.g Edward Bader, vice-pres., Jane Baxter, treas. Junior: Ernest Larsen, pres., I.aVerne Schmitt, vice-pres.g Barbara Anderson, sec.g Howard Troupa, treas. Sophomore: Charles Hays, pres., Charles Bergland, vice-pres., Shirley Mills, sec.g Virden XVhite, treas. Freshmen: Robert Rideout, pres.: Eleanor Poppens, vice-prcs.g Wilbur Heuer, treas. Not in picture: Don Rurnley, Sr. secretary, Maybelle Bagwell, freshman, secre- tary. C L A S S If S Seniors, the big shot publishers . .... Juniors, linotype setters getting ready for future careers as seniors ..... Sophomores, cub reporters . . . Freshmen, the printers devils and copy boys. U31 Abel, Max La Verne Varsity football, 3, 4, Varsity basket- ball, 3, 4g Varsity track, 1, 3, 4, ln- tramurals, 1, 2. Anderson, john Alfred, jr. Class cheer leader, 1, 2, 5, 43 Varsity football, 3, 4, School cheer leader, 1, 25 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bader, Edward james Class vice-president, 1, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society, 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society, 45 A Club, 1, 3, 4, A-B Club, 23 Tiger Staff, 4: Play production staff, 3, 4, Varsity football, 4: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 2: Science Club, 1, 2', 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Salutatorian, 45 Commencement Speaker. Bennett, Alice Mary Senior play, 4: Play production staff, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Hi- Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Byrd, June Lavonne Transfer from Mineral Consolidated High School, 43 Play production staff, 4, G. A. A., 45 Hi-Tri, 4. E141 Allen, Charles Blair A-B, 11 Tiger staff, 4: Play produc- tion staff, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 4. Anderson, Ramon D. Transfer from Bureau, 2. Baxter, jane Carolyn Class treasurer, 43 A-B Club, 1, 35 News Staff, 35 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus Contest, 1, 23 State Chorus Contest, 1, Z3 Senior Play, 45 Play production staff, 3, 4: Pep Club, 1, 3. 4,5 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 4, Latin Club, 2, 5, 4, Hi Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4: Benefit one-act plays. 3g Spanish Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4. Booth, Georgia Mae Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, lg Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chandler, Shirley Ann Tiger Staff, 45 Play production staff, 3. 45 Pep Club, 3. 4, G. A. A., 3, 43 Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 45 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chelin, Donna Lucille A Club, 1, A-B Club, 3: Tiger Staff, 4, Play production staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5. 4- Dean, Leslie David Varsity football, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, Science Club, 4. De Vote, Halcyon Marie A Club, 3, 4, A-B Club, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Play production staff, 3. 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Illini Girls' State, 3, District Band Contest, 1. Eckstrom, Margaret Louise A-B Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club, 2,, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1. 3. 3. 4- Espel, Dale Olof A Club, 5, 4, A-B Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, junior Play, 3, Play production staff, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Dalton, Elmer Harvey Tiger Staff, 4, junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4, Camera Club, 32, Dramatic Club, 4, Varsity Track, 3, Benefit one-act plays, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 5, -fi Navy, 4. Dean, Mary Lou National Honor Society. 5, 4, A Club, 2, 3, 4, A-B Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, District Chorus Contest, 1, 2, Senior play, 4, Play production staff, 3, Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Benefit one-act plays, 5, Dis- trict Band Contest, 1. Ecker, Dorothy Caroline Band. 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Contest, 1, 2, State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, Play produce tion staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. Ericson, Marylu Class treasurer, 1, A Club, 1, 3, 4, A-B Club, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2', 3, Play produc- tion staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement speaker. Ford, Darce, Jr. junior play, 3, Senior play, 4, Science Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Benefit one-act plays, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, U. S. Navy, 4. U51 Fredrickson, Norma jean Tiger Staff, 4: News Staff, 3, 4: Play production staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3. 4g Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gibons, Richard Le Roy National Athletic Honor Society, 3. 43 Varsity football. 5, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity golf, 3, 4g Varsity tennis, 5, 4. Gildermaster, Eugene F. National Athletic Honor Society, 3. 4, A Club, 1, 2'g A-B Club, 3, 42 Tiger Staff, 43 News Staff, 5: Junior Play, 33 Senior Play, 45 Varsity football, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, 3, 4, Varsity tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club, 4g National Honor Society, 4, Commencement speaker. Hanson, Leanore Alice Tiger Staff, 43 Play production staff, 5: Pep Club, lg G. A. A., 1, 2,51 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, l, 2, 3, 4. Henderson, Ralph Lewis U. S. Navy, 4. E161 French, Doris Kathryn Tranfer from Putnam, 3, Tiger Staff, 44 Play production staff, 3. 4: Pep Club, 43 Science Club, 3: Latin Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 4g Hi- Tri, 5, 4. Gilbert, Marilyn Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 5, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gramer, Nicholas August Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band Con- test, 1. Hays, Robert Transfer from Wyanet, 3: Varsity football, 3, 4, Varsity track 3, 43 Intramurals, 3, 4. Highfield, Richard Lee Transfer to Kemper, 5: Transfer from Kemper, 43 Band, 2, 3, 45 Varsity football. 3: Varsity track, 1, 23 In- tramurals, 1, 2, 4, U. S. Navy V-5, 4. Hildebrand, Lois Maxine Class secretary, 3, Play production staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, Z, Science Club, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kern, Donald Piper Band. 1, Zi, 5, 4, Varsity football, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, 3. 4, Varsity track, 3, Basketball co-captain, 4. Kitterman, Marjorie Alberta Transfer from Tiskilwa, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. Knudsen, Vemell Joyce Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Contest. l, 2, State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, Home Ee. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. 3. 4- Malm, Yvonne Ellen Play production staff, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1. 2. 3. 4. Howell, Elizabeth Lorraine Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. Kiser, Glenna Beth Class secretary, 2, National Honor Society, 3, 4, A-B-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, 4, Play production staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 4, G. A. A., 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3: Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. Kitterman, Vera Mae Home EC. Club, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. .4 t. I- :I Larson, Donald T. Class president. 5: Tiger Staff, 4: Junior Play, 5, Varsity football 3, 4, Varsity basketball. 3 4g Science Club, 1, Varsity track, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2. Martin, Helen Mae Transfer from Bureau, 3, A-B Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4. E171 Miller, Loren Fredrick Transfer from Manlius, 1, Varsity Football, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2', 3, 4. Noble, Nancy Ann A Club, 3, A-B Club, 1, 2, 4, Editor of Tiger, 4, News Staff, 3, junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Varsity Debate, 1, 2, National Forensic League, 2, Pep Club, 1, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3 4, Drama- tic Club 4, Spanish Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benefit Play production staff, 3, D. A. R. Award, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Com- mencement speaker. Paschen, Marilyn jean A-B Club, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Contest, 1, 2, State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, Senior play, 4, Play production staff, 3, Pep Club, I, Science Club, 2, Latin Club, 2', 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, District vocal solo contest, 1, 2, State vocal solo contest, 1, National vocal solo con- test, 1, 2, Benefit play production, 3, District Band Contest, 1, National Honor Society, 4. Pierson, Mary Jean A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Contest, I, 2, State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, Senior play, 4, Play production staff. 3: Pep Club, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Poppens, Arthur Dean A Club, 1, 2, Band, 2, 3, Varsity debate, 1, 2, Latin Club, Z, 3, Transfer to Kemper, 3. ,181 Myer, Donald Stephen A-B Club, 4, Band, 1, junior play, 3: Play production staff, 4, Varsity debate, 1, Pep club, 3, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Camera club, 2, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Varsity track, 1, 2, Spanish club, 4. Nothnagel, Floyd Everett Play production staff, 3, 4, F. F. A-. 1. 2, 5, 4: Pease, Herbert L., Jr. Class vice-president, 2, National Athletic Honor Society, 2. 3, 4, Var- sity football, 2, 3, Varsity basket- ball, 2, 4, Science club, 1, Varsity track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1. Piper, Marjorie News staff, 3, 4, Play production staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, G. A. A., 1, Home Ec. Club, l, Science Club, 2, Latin Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Hi'Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Powers, Lillie Mae junior play, 3, Senior play, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3. 4- Rumley, Donald Delmas Class treasurer, 2, 3: Class secre- tary, 1, 4, National Athletic Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, A Club, 1, News Staff, 3, Varsity football, 2, 5, 4, Football captain, 4, Tiger staff, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity track, 1, 2, 3: U. S. Navy V-12, 4. Schaefer, Alber Leroy Band, 1, F. F. A., 1, 2. Skinner, Hugh Elmer Tiger Staff, 4, junior plaY. 5: Senior play, 4, Play production staff, 3, Varsity football, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 5, 4, Camera Club 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Staples, Marlo Joyce Play production staff, 4, Pep Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2. 3. 4, Home Ec. Club, 2, 5, 4, Science Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 4,1 Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Swanson, Donald William Play production staff, 3, 4, 0. B. E., 3, 4. Ryan, Dorothy Lucille Play production staff, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Schultz, Walter Dale Varsity football, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, U. S. Army, 4. Skinner, Kathryn Elizabeth A-B Club, 1, 3: Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 3, Editor of News Staff, 3, Band, 1, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Contest, 1, Z, State Chorus Contest, 1, 2, junior play. 3: Senior play, 4, Pep Club, 1, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Benefit play production, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 4. Steele, Roger A. Tiger Staff, 4, Play production staff, 4, FL -F, A., I, Camera Club, 2, Science'lClub, 3, -1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Teece, Dean Mount Class president, 2, National Honor Society, 3, 4, National Athletic Society, 5, 4, A. Club, 2, 5, 4, A-B Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff. 5: Junior play, 3, Senior play, 4, Varsity football, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity track, 5, 4, Boys' State, 5: Basketball Co-captain, 4, Valedictor- ian, 4, Commencement speaker. U91 Walker, Howard Lee National Athletic Honor Society, 5, 4: Varsity footfall, 3. 4: Varsity golf, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals, 1, 2', 3, 4: A. S. T. P., 4. Washer, Nancy Belle Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilkins, Dorothy Mae A-B Club, 3: Play production staff, 4: Home EC. Club, 4: Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Williams, Donald Field Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Play production staff, 3, 4, Varsity football, 4: Science Club, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 4: Benefit play production staff, 3: District Band Contest, 1. Wolf, Eugene Allen Tiger Staff, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: junior play, 3: Play production staff, 4: Pep Club, 2, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: O. B. E., 5, 4: District Band Contest, 1. li-203 ru Warnecke, Marilyn Jeanne A-B Club, 4: Tiger Staff, 4: News Staff, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Contest, 1, 2: State Chorus Contest, 1, 2: junior play, 3: Play production staff, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4: Science Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Hi-Tri. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, Westman, Verna Marie AfB Club, 1, 2: Play production staff, 3, 4: Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilkinson, Marjorie Ann Band, 1: Play production staff, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club. 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 4: Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 5, 4. Winters, Esther Evelyn Transfered from Glenbard High School, 4: Tiger Staff, 4: Senior Play, 4: Pep Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Hi-Tri, 4: A-B Club, 4: Science Club, 4. Zearing, joseph Hazen Class president, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Play, 3: Senior play, 4: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Varsity Golf, 5, 4: Pep Club, 3: Science Club, 1, 25 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Com- mencement speaker: District Band, Contest, 1: A-B Club, 3, 43- National Athletic Honor Society, 5, 4. l3ACCAl.A'lJl2EATli PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL I Sunday Evening, May 28, 1944 Processional- Marche Rornaine ........ Gomzod Invocation ................................., REV. MATSON Music- The Almighty .....,................ Srlmberr Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading-Phil. 4:1-9 ....,. REV. FRISK Prayer ..............................,........... REV. BECKIER COMME NCEME Music- The Lost Chord ...,............,. Sullivan Mixed Chorus Sermon- Oh, That's Different ........ .. REV. FRANCIS COOPER Benediction ....................... Q ............ REV. SMooT Recessional- Marche Romaine ..... ....GOIl7l0d NT PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Friday Morning, June 2, 1944 Processional- Marche Romaineu ........ Gomzod Invocation .....,.....,........................ REV, LEMPKE Girls' Chorus ..... .... ' 'This Is My Country Salutatory ..,,,.......,..,,,......,......... EDWARD BADER Address- Diamond jubilee NANCY NOBLE Saxophone Duet .................. Song of Spring Halcyon DeVore and Donald Kern Panel Discussion .. .. Here Comes Tomorrow Address .............. EUGENE GILDERMASTER Address ...... .............. J OSEPH ZEARING Address ..................,..... MARYLU ERICSON Solo- Lovely Springtime MARILYN PASCHEN Piano Solo- Minstrels MARILYN WARNECKE Valedictory .................................. DEAN TEECE Girls' Chorus- A Bird Flew .............. Clokey Presentation of Class Gift ...... JOSEPH ZEARING Acceptance ............................ MARY L. UTHOFE Presentation of Diplomas ...........,,. D. E. PAMP Benediction .................................. REV. PETERS Recessional- Marche Romaine ........ Gozmod COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Second Row: joe Zenring, Dean Teece, Marilyn Paschen fvocal solol, Edward Bader. Don Kern lsax duetl. First Row: Nancy Noble, Halcyon DeVore Ksax duetj, Marilyn XVamecke ipiano soloj, Marylu Ericson, Gene Gildermaster. 21 l TOP PICTURE-Home Room 106-First Row: Harold Powers, Shirley Martin, Myrtle Larson, Dorothy Nawa, Janet Larson, Barbara Matson, Lenore Ackerson, John Martenson, Marjorie Balko, Dorothy Fahlberg, Robert Jaskowiak. Back Row. Bette Bradley, Jack Eakle, Howard Ross, Mr. Stamm, George Skinner, Howard Gustafson, Alice Zurliene, Ward Bentley, Eunice Polson, Harry Price, Nancy Clark, Phyllis Hasenyager, Irma Sarver, Ernest Larsen, Ross Clayton, John Miller. Not in picture-Patricia Weller. ' CENTER PICTURE-Home Room 305-First Row: Stanley Gordon, Elaine Christiansen, Barbara Anderson, Donna Johnson, Melvin Poison, Taylor Jensen, Isabelle Ferrell, Elizabeth Mercer, Joan Hamm, Florence Tyng, Janice Hinderliter. Back Row: Roger Clark, Janet Fahlberg, Mr. Grace, Gilbert Martin, Carl Croissant, Bob Ferris, Bill Pettee, Howard Pierson, La Verne Schmitt, Barbara Skinner, Helen Kitterman, Shirley Velker, Dorothy Traynor, Mary Mitchell. BOTTOM PICTURE-Home Room 104-First Row: Donald Linn, Dick Robb, Roger Springer, Margaret English, Doralee Byrd, Josephine Klimaszewski, Elizabeth Weeks, Lillian Adams. Erma Guy, Olga Skinner, Imogene Hassler, Russell Wfeaver. Back Row: Howard Troupa, Thomas Brutcher, Richard Doyle, Richard Sachs, Marylou Crichfield, Ruth Jacobs, Gloria Pierson, Suzanne Coll, Madeline Wilkins, Mary Alice Jensen, John Morris, Mr. Howard, Herbert Elliott, Lois Miller, Ronald Meyer, Betty Louks, James Coulter. U21 JUNIDIQS HOME ROOM 106 just around the cornernlthe answer given by several girls as they hurriedly left the room having been SLIGHTLY overcome by the aroma which confronted them upon entering. The aroma was that of stale fish, ether, and remnants of biology experiments. And thanks to the biology classes, the home room students found many specimens of interest fincluding white rats-much to the distress of certain female membersj. Vice-president Ernest Larsen was an able substitute when their efficient little president, Pat Weller, was absent. Harold Powers was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Out of four members from the junior class who were selected for the National Honor Society, three hail from 106. They are: Lenore Ackerson, jack Eakle, and George Skinner. Add to that the fact that three of the four junior athletes who became members of the National Athletic Society were from 106. They were: jack Eakle, George Skinner, and Harold Powers. That is quite a record for one home room and one of which they can justly be proud. HOME ROOM 303 President William Pettee presided over all business meetings in home room 303, that is, when Mr. Grace insisted ! ! ! Vice-president Barbara Anderson was his stoogeishe took over when President Pettee was absent. The money and all financial matters were managed by Treasurer Taylor Jensen. Now we come to Schmitt fLaverne, they call himj. He was the secretary of 505. Look, Ma, no minutes ! ! ! As in all home rooms, the sale of bonds and stamps was one of the main activities. Each Tuesday, all the members of this room dug deep into their pockets and pulled out dimes, quarters, etc. They had a fine record-100'X, participationiNow see who's patriotic ! I ! An additional fact fthat of course we wouldn't want to publicizej is that the members of 303 had a good time ! l ! Didn't you, kids P ? ? HOME ROOM 104 Some thanks for our victorious basketball season might possibly go to home room 104i who knows ! ! ! I ! It was they who, at Christmas time, presented Mr. Howard with his beautiful red necktie--that famous tie that accompanied him to every basketball game as a good luck token. Lay that pistol down, babe, Lay that pistol down Pistol Packin' Mama Lay that pistol down ! ! Yes, Pistol Packin' Mama really did a good deed when she helped the kids win the second prize with their float, which was dedicated to this outstanding personage. In September when home room elections were held, Howard QBuzzj Troupa was elected President, Lillian Adams was elected Vice-president and Roger Springer was elected Secretary- Treasurer. Did Mr. Howard ever mention the basketball games ? ? ? Now who's kidding ! ! ! l 251 SODHOMOIQES HOME ROOM 108 Victory, Victory is our cry ! ! ! This is indeed the cry of home room 108. Yes, it seems that these sophomores are an enthusiastic group. At the homecoming parade they were out with their float, which was a small model of a Trojan Horse, and received first prize. They had just recuperated from the parade when magazine sales came along. Immediately they acquired a good sales talk and thus won first in sales. Incidentally they were way over their quota. . Never a Tuesday goes by that everyone isn't ready with their money to purchase war bonds and stamps. Charles Bergland calls the meetings to order in the manner of an experienced president and conducts the new and old business. The minutes of the meeting are clearly read by Ann Avery secretary. Verne Shaffer gives the report on the money situation. HOME ROOM 112 Yeh! Bill! Yeh! Palmer! Yeh! Yeh! Bill Palmer! ! Such a cheer for their President and other little marks of joviality came from Miss Woller's room. Like all other home rooms in the school they had a good time mixed in with their more serious moments. Charles Hays was their Vice-president, Kathryn Nevius was the Secretary fand did she work hard ! ! ! Q Winifred Wilson was the money-girl or treasurer. Note that the members of 112 believe in absolute democracy. They have two girls and two boys as officers. Then came the Homecoming parade I ! There was a first prize, there was a second prize, there was a third prize. Congrats to 112 for winning the third prize on their float ! ! We can't belittle the efforts of 112 to help put over the sale of stamps and bonds. They did their share! And the magazine sales were no minor achievement. They went over their quota. That's pretty good ! ! , HOME ROOM 117 It wasn't their fault that they had two teachers. It wasn't their fault that Mr. Fleming left, it wasn't their fault Mr. Allen came. Well, anyway, they' did have a teacher most of the time- including Mrs. Leta Armstrong. Shirley Fordham held the ppsition of president, while Ivan Matson served as Vice-President. Ann Martin was Secretary. Home Room 117 placed 5rd in the Magazine Sale Contest. Secretary Gene Elliott was surely kept busy. Everyday at about 10:50, he was seen rushing into Mr. Bare's room with his money bag and his little blue andgyellow receipts. Nice work if you can get it . . . The Sophomores of old home room 117 also did a fine job of buying stamps and bonds and were substantially representative on the honor roll. E241 i I TOP PICTURE-Home Room 108-First Row: Gilbert Samuelson, Glen Fredrickson, George Dahl, Hazel Beckett, Mildred Anderson, joan Wfinters, Phyllis Walil, Virginia Svedstrom, Donald Traynor, Robert Anderson. Second Row: Lucille HEIGHT 'PiEiT5':T-Orland, Douglas johnson, Shirley Dawson, Joyce Schultz, Margaret Slutz, Fred Knapp, Doris Malm, Margaret Millikin, Jeannette Tyng, Shirley Moore, Miss Fry, Third Row: Ann Avery, Nancy Xvilson, Barbara Findley, Barbara Traynor, Joyce Anne Peterson, Patricia Russell, Verne Shaffer, Edyin Cable, Howard Martin, Donald Swan, Clell Underwood, Beverly Simon, Verda Raabe.Fourth Row: jerry Siedel, Charles Bergland, Albert Freclrickson, Robert Cornielle, Robert Dahl, Not in picture: Lewis Standard. CENTER PICTURE-Home Room 112-First Row: Fred Gibbs, Warren Dawson, Kenneth Bernard, Francis l-lannan, Clay Skinner, Charles Hays. Second Row: Loma Miller, Betty Foster, Patty Landers, Arvilla Pierson, Gladys Sledgister, Loretta Linn, Winifred Wilson, Katherine Nevius, Norma Spotts. ..Third Row: Marilyn Swanson, Virginia Swan, Miss XVoller, Bill Palmer, Wilbur Nelson, Hilding Allen, Virden Wliite, Douglas Kahn, Dorothy Ross, Lois Balco. Not in picture: Harriet Anderson, Suzanne Combs. BOTTOM PICTURE-Home Room 117-First Row: Gene Elliott, Marlowe Polson, Shirley Mills, Shirley Fordham, Ann Martin, Virginia Myer, Neil Anderson, Vivian Howell, Lois Campbell, Carol Schwingle, Mary Parrott, Lois Anderson, Grace Boher, Mary Frances Ruberg. Second Row: Mr. Allen, Ivan Matson, Bill Simon, Donald Gibbs, Stanton Rumley, Charles Hod- son, Richard Phillips, Virgil Johnson, Clinton Dalton, Douglas Conley. Not in picture: Fred Allicks, Arm Joyce Roscnquist. TOP PICTURE-Home Room 115--First Row: Eugene Wilson, Harry Smith, Mr. Walters, Eunice Underwood, William Halherg, Richard Kirkpatrick, George Brooks, Norma Jean Boyland, Betty Lenihan, Susan Moore, Maybelle Bagwell, Roberta Lund, Alice Fredrickson. Second Row: Don Nix, Ruth Wass, Linnea Hult, Barbara Matson, Betsy Seibel, Marilyn Anderson, Jeanette Larson, Arnold Ross, Joan Larson. Third Row: Lowell Gustafson, Leonard Sage, Wilbur Heuer, Willard Yarde, Jack Crebs, Wayne Pillen, Roger Fahlberg, Donald Anderson, Mavis Ryan. Not in picture: Leonard Paulson, Dolores Peterson, Dolor es Merkley, Joy Joslyn, Gaylord Cartwright, Donald Simon. CENTER PICTURE-Home Room 105-First Row: Max Bader, Arthur Anderson, Harry Moore, Ruby Kelly, Alice Starker, Nora Van Clcave, Jenn Booth, Joanne Warnecke, Shirley Whited. Seond Row: Russell Limerick, James Lemke, Frank Gordon, Eleanor Poppens, Patricia Miller, Bette Lou Meyer, Marjorie Hade, Jean Anderson, Frances Piacente. Third Row: George Eggers, Bob Rideout, Mary Wirges, Hazel Lampkins, Myrtle Van Cleave, Mildred Frantzen, Bernice Sage, Miss Fanshier. Not in picture: Jean Noe, joseph McCauley, Ernest Shipp, Beverly Enright, Lloyd Helper, Marguerite Spitz, Robert Schlosser. BOTTOM PICTURE-Home Room 111-First Row: Harry Anderson, Richard Heaton, Carol Carlon, Raymond Gyger, Donald Velker, Donald Dyke. Second Row: Barbara Becker, Juelle Elliott, Greta Lewis, Norma Mead, Marian Perkins, Joan Piper, Yvonne Doty, Joanne Conley, Eleanor Cusack. Third Row: Josephine McColl, Dorothy Shephard, Helen Giltner, Patsy Lou Salmon, Caroline Bickett, Joan XVeeks, Phyllis Peterson, Miss Malsbury. Fourth Row: Carroll Krueger, Stanley Johnson, Richard Rideout, Gene Sons, Dick W'iltz, Harley Angle, LeRoy Yepsen. Not in picture: Jim Fleming. E261 FIQESHMEN HOME ROOM 115 AlId6I'JOIZ for President-Anderrozz for President-she was elected, so all year Marilyn Anderson was president. Wayne Pillefz for Vire-PreJident- he was also elected and Arnold Ross was chosen to serve as Secretary and Treasurer-so made up the executive department of Mr. Walter's home room. The poor little freshmen were oft times baffled by the odd looking designs on the black- board. They were, as Mr. Walters explained, only shorthand words and not chickens scratches at all. Honorable mention was given to them for their good job of making a float for the homecoming parade. A Do you remember that little poem that Mr. Walters had on his bulletin board for so long? Quite a center of attraction wasn't it ! ! ! l You Freshies did a pretty good job during your first year. Good luck for the following three. HOME ROOM 105 Down on first floor and in room 105 to be exact we find Miss Fanshier and a studious group of freshmen. The first few days of school these pupils were a little awed by all the Spanish posters they saw on the walls. Then they learned she was the Spanish teacher. Many of these freshmen are now happily looking forward to the day when they too can become Spanish students. Then they will be able to read what the posters say! Could it bc that the freshmen are just an industrious group? It seems that this home room too went over the top in magazine sales. Q Bob Rideout is the big It in this room, with Eleanor Poppens right behind him. Frances Piascente is the secretary and' George Eggers is thhe treasurer. HOME ROOM 111 At the end of the first floor corridor all by themselves we find the hungry home room. It is referred to as the hungry home room because Miss Malsbury has several pictures of appetizing meals on display. Who knows but what in the years to come some housewife of Princeton will say, I received my inspiration to become a good cook in home room 111 when I was only a freshman. You boys better keep your eyes open for a good cook. The freshmen want to be sure Princetonians are well supplied with reading material for this home room went over its quota in magazine sales. Every Tuesday they are all prepared with dimes, quarters, dollars, etc., to help Uncle Sam by purchasing War Bonds and stamps. Harley Angle is president and Don Dyke runner up with vice-presidency. joan Conley keeps an eye out for happenings and keeps a strict record of each event. You see she is the secretary. Tom Rideout is treasurer and handles all the financial worries. lQ27Il Pkg- W Cl S EMF 7 X X X Q S feamaax 'f X Q arf Ply? ..,1 ., kiggfv F5 X.. xl fx I f by when y f 6 vgfiff 1 F X X . N09 M f W if-A , ' f X T ff X -H.,,.. .:':l ,, : ',-..-5 f de'-X ...,,.:i,m ACTIVITIES News ..... Tiger's Claw . . . . Big Day ..... Annuals Out . . . . . Initiation ..... Suspense ..... Semester Exams ..... A ..... A-B Club ..... Buenos Deas y besame Mucho ..... Lights! ..... Curtain ..... Action ..... P. V. C. ..... National Athletic ..... Latin and Hamburgers at Miss Graham's ..... Come on out ..... The gals have the gym for a change. P93 Left to Right: Mary Jean Pierson, Mrs. Swanberg, Marilyn Wfarnecke, Suzanne Coll, Marjorie Piper Isabelle Ferrell, jack Eaklc, George Skinner, Barbara Anderson, Norma Fredrickson, Barbara Skinner Mary Alice Jensen Janice Hinderliter, Elizabeth Weeks. Not in the picture: Glenna Beth Kiser, Hugh Skinner EXTIQA! EXTIQA! DEAD ALI. AIBDUT IIY Never does a rip-roaring party, peppy assembly, educational speech, sports high-light or The Tiger's Claw , as the original class of '45 chose to call their trouble-making column, escape the alert minds and noses for news of the members. of the Weekly Tiger Staff who meet every Monday after school in Mrs. Swanberg's room to gather the local dirt!! Here at long last the profiles of these up and coming columnists are to lie revealed. just look above, below, to the right or to the left as the case may be. Mrs. Swanberg has supervised the juniors' writing of the weekly doings The co-editors of the staff are Janice Hinderliter and Isabelle Fer- rell. Lenore Ackerson made sure everyone was posted on the activities of the Pep Club and the musical organizations. Barbara Anderson has faithfully watched the G. A. A. events and followed the Dramatic Club. All the little extra items that are classified under Miscellaneous are written by Barbara Skinner. Science Club, F. F. A., and Calendar are cov- ered by Mary Alice Jensen. Elizabeth Weeks takes care of class activ- ities and assemblies. Suzanne Coll sees that the scrapbook is kept up-to- date. Home Ec news is assigned to Glenna Beth Kiser, and Hugh Skin- ner covered all the boys' intramural sports. Typists were: Marilyn War- necke, Norma Fredrickson, Mary 'lean Pierson, and Marjorie Piper. The Weekly Tiger appeared in each edition of the Bureau County Republican. 5501 YEAIQ BUCK STAFF Early November ..... Senior Class meeting ..... Tiger Staff announced ..... first meeting-heads a whirl with ideas ..... what theme to use? ..... What theme? ..... at last . . the right one ..... a newspaper ..... work started .... . assignments made ..... pictures taken ..... oh, those snaps! ! . . . . . writeups written . . . . . deadlines to meet . . . . . dead- lines met I ! ..... Cover chosen ..... we go to press ..... will we come out on time? ..... school awaiting big day ..... Big day comes ..... Buy your 1944 TIGER ..... just off the press! l The staff is: Nancy Noble, editor in chief, Dean Teece, assistant editor, Joe Zearing, Business Manager g Business staff, Mary jean Pierson, Eugene Wolf, Blair AllengMarilyn Paschen, senior editorgMary Lou Dean, Activities editorg Activities staff, Dale Espel, Halcyon DeVore, Calender, Kathryn Skinnerg Sports Co-editors, Don Rumley, Don Larson, Photo- graphy ,Roger Steele, Elmer Daltong Art, Marilyn Warnecke, Leanore Hanson, Typists, Marylu Ericson, Norma Fredrickson, Marjorie Wilkin- son, Glenna Beth Kiserg General staff, Gene Gildermaster, Shirley Chandler, Hugh Skinner, Donna Chelin, Doris French, Ed Bader, Esther Winters. Faculty advisor, Miss Elizabeth Woller. Back Row: Don Rumley, Miss Woller, Don Larson, Geae Gildermastcr, Esther XVinters, Shirley Chandler, Leanore Hanson, Halcyon DeVore, Norma Fredrickson, Donna Chelin, Blair Allen, Doris French, Marjorie Wilkinson, Eugene Wolf, Edward Bader, Roger Steele, Marylu Eri:son. Second Row: Hugh Skinner, Mary jean Pierson, Marilyn Paschen, Glenna Beth Kiser, Mary Lou Dean, Kathryn Skinner. Front Row: Marilyn Wnrnecke, Nancy Noble, Dean Teece, joe Zearing, Dale Espel, Elmer Dalton. E311 A CLUB Back Row: Dean Teece, Marylu Ericson,Hilding Allen, Patsy Salmon, Olga Skinner, Bill Palmer, Joan Weeks, Virgil Johnson, Dorothy Traynor, Charles Hays, Dora Lee Byrd, Lenore Ackerson, jerry Seidel.Front Row: Dale Espel, Edward Bader, Halcyon De Vore, Barbara Findley, Mary Lou Dean, Shirley Fordham, Loretta Linn, Ann Avery, Isabelle Ferrell, Stanley Gordon, Gene Elliott. Not in picture: joy Joslyn. A-B CLUB Back Row: Joan Larson, Grace Bohr, Helen Martin, Bernice Savage, joan Hamm, Ruby Kelly, Barbara Becker, Barbara Skinner, juclelle Elliott, Gladys Sledgister, Marilyn Warnecke, Gilbert Samuelson, Barbara Anderson, Herbert Elliot, Janice Hinderliter, Don Myer, Frank Gordon, Charles Bergland, Clay Skinner, Second Row: Gene Gildermaster, Lillian Adams, Nora Van Cleave, Shirley Dawson, Norma Boyland, Virginia Myer, Suzanne Combs, Ann Martin, Joan Piper, George Skinner. First Row: joan Winters, Mary jean Pierson, Elizabeth Weeks, Marilyn Paschen, Mary Parrott, Winifrecl Xlllilson, Glenna Beth Kiser, Lois Miller, Elizabeth Mercer, Nancy Noble, Helen Kitterman, joe Zearing. Did that semester report card give with the A? Did it also glve with three other A's? Well then you are a member of the A Club, a Club based on scholarship alone, and that is good! So you just couldn't resist the show that night during exam week, and that A slipped just enough to make it a B? The A-B Club is really an honor anyway, and any student with 3 A's and a B or 2 A's and 2 B's on his semester report card is amember. NATIDNAI. ATHLETIC ICI-IDLAIQIHID IDCIETY Members of this organization are only those who have shown superbness in athletics and scholarship. In order to belong to the National Athletic Scholarship Society a boy must rank above the average of his class for the past three semesters, thus eliminating any freshmen candidates, and he must have received a letter in a major sport. TIGER VARSITY CLUB The Tiger Varsity Club has been formed as an exclusive organization for those boys who have earned a letter at Princeton High School. There are no scholastic requirements for this club. This is the first year for this organization, and a constitution has been adopted. Back Row: Bob Ferris, Herbert Pease, Joe Zearing, Gene Gildermaster, Dean Teece, jack Eakle. Second Row. Dick Gibons, Ed Bader. George Skinner. Front Row: Verne Shaffer, Harold Powers. Back Row: Herbert Pease, Field Willianms, Robert Hays, jack Eakle, Howard Ross, john Anderson, Howard Pierson, Max Bader, Bob Jaskowink, Don Larson. Third Row: joeZenring, Dean Teece, Bob Ferris, Dick Gibons, George Skinner, Leslie Dean, Edward Bader, Mr. Howard. Second Row: Gene Gildermaster, Verne Shaffer. Front Row: Harold Powers. Not in picture: Max Abel, Don Kern. E221 SCIENCE CLUB In Front of Desk: Mary Lou Dean, Nancy Noble. Front Row: Kathryn Skinner, Glenna Beth Kiser, Stanton Rumley, Edward Bader, Max Bader, Donald Myer, james Lemke, Myrtle Larson, Mary jean Pierson, Hugh Skinner, Charles Bergland, Donald Gibbs, Clay Skinner. Second Row: jerry Seidel, Charles Hays, Charles Hodson, jane Baxter, Donna Chelin, Harry Price, Eugene Wolf, Roger Steele, Dale Espel. Back Row: Mary Lou Crichfield, Ruth Jacobs, Mary Alice Jensen, Virginia Myer, Neil Anderson, Douglas Johnson, Bob Corneille, Marilyn XVarnecke, Shirley Chandler, Lois Hildebrand, Mr. Durkee. Not in picture: Esther Winters, Barbara Skinner. BCCM!! AN EXDLDSIDN IN THE LAI3 What is jet propulsion? What is Brownian movement? What is a gyroscope? p To answer questions like these and many others, and to further scientific interest in our high school and the community is the purpose of the science club. Membership was open to all students who were able to attend the evening meetings. Each member was charged twenty-five cents for dues and the money was used as a working fund in the treasury. Early in the school year the members gathered and selected the officers for the year. Mary Lou Dean was elected presidentg vice-president, Lois Hildebrandg secretary, Kathryn Skinnerg and treasurer, Roger Steele. jane Baxter was appointed reporter for things that would be of interest to the club. Mr. Durkee served as the club's able advisor. The new constitution was adopted and proved satisfactory. This constitution was drawn up by Kathryn Skinner, Edward Bader, and Nancy Noble, last year. March 28 a party was held in the science-lecture room. Simple demonstrations were given by some of the members explaining some scientific facts. The entertain- ment committee introduced several games which pepped everyone up and helped add enjoyment to the affair. Refreshments were served to terminate the party. One of the projects for the year was the construction of instruments for pre-flight, The war, it is believed, will serve to increase interest in science due to new inventions now being created. U41 7 SCHDLADSHID, CHAIQACTEIQQ LEADEIQIHII3, AND SEIQVICE Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service . . . these are the qualifications for each member of the National Honor Society. Mem- bership to this organization is the greatest honor that can come to a high school student for it stands for excellence in achievement not only in one line but in every line of endeavor. Only fifteen per cent of the gradu- ating class and five per cent of the junior class may be chosen by faculty and student vote from the upper third of the classes for membership. Under the guidance of its most able sponsor, Miss Genevieve Ash- clown, the National Honor Society compiled the necessary data for a serv- ice flag for Princeton High School. This material consists of the names of those boys now in service who have attended Princeton High School and will be placed on the honor roll of our high school. During the first semester weekly rnottos were placed in each class- room. The society's present sponsor is Mr. O. V. Shaffer who has taken over due to Miss Ashdown's illness. Back Row George Skinner, Lenore Ackerson, Blair Allen, Joe Zearing, jack Eakle, Edward Bader, Dean Teece. Second Row Mary Lou Dean, Gene Gilderamster, Glenna Beth Kiser, Nancy Noble, Kathryn Skinner, Barbara Anderson Marilyn Paschen. Front: jane Baxter. - U51 PEP CLUB Front Row: Hugh Skinner, President. Second Row: Pat Orland, Bette Lenihan, Ann Martin, Bette Bradley, Norma Boyland, Ann Avery, Donna johnson, Shirley Chandler, Third Row: Charles Hodson, Elmer Dalton, Doug john- son, Doris French, Shirley Fordham, Loretta Linn, Margaret Slutz, Virginia Myer, Marylu Ericson, Marlo Staples, Marjorie Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Bob Corneille, Gene Wolf, Jerry Siedel, Bill Pettee, Chuck Bergland, Verne Shaffer, Mary jean Pierson, Miss Ashdown, Katy Skinner, Don Nix, Mary Lou Dean, Nancy Noble, Esther Winters, Glenna Beth Kiser, Donna Chelin, jane Baxter, Lois Hildebrand. WE'VE GOT THE COACH, WE'VE GDT THE 'IIDAAA To show pep and enthusiasm, these and more too, Are things that the Pep Club strives to do. This year indeed has been one of success Since all the club members have been tire- less. Miss Ashdown, our sponsor, thought it wise That early in September we organize. President Marian Lack left Hugh Skinner in her placeg He could do very well in just any race. Then the annual thuse with a hugh bon- fire Started a year that was soon to acquire A record to be envied by one and all. H61 At our Home Coming Parade in the early fall The various groups felt no remorse When the judges chose the Trojan Horse. The dances too were a big successg Everyone that came used great finess. The pep assemblies were a stimulation To keep our team from degradation. The money from our big events Went to boys who, in our defense, Left their homes, their school, and their fun To fight this war until it's won. So in their honor now hangs a flag That our gratitude may never lag. The only organization to which all the girls in the high school belong is the Hi-Tri, which is held under the direction of Miss Ashdown. Each class meets separately once a month during the home room period and plans programs to aid the girls in social adjustment. The seniors started off the year under their president, jane Baxter, with plans for future meetings and programs for the entire Hi-Tri. Timely discussions on war-time vocations proved interesting to the girls as well as topics such as etiquette and friendly relations, which will be helpful to the girls in the future. Officers of the junior and senior Hi-Tri helped the inexperienced freshmen and sophomores to plan their meetings in a way that would best help them get adjusted to school life. When spring weather came, the freshman girls got together and planned a party with boys as their guests. In freshmen style, they played games, danced, and served light refreshments. IEI l2l.S YN'IDl2li 1'fJf5li1-f1lfl2 HI-TRI Front to Back: Miss Ashdown, Jane Baxter, Shirley Chandler, Donna Chelin. Vemell Knudsen, Margaret Eckstrom Marilyn Warnecke, Ruth Jacobs, janet Fahlberg, Elizabeth Weeks, Dorothy Traynor, Eunice Polson, Margaret Slutz, Phyllis I-lasenyager, Arvilla Pierson, Loretta Linn, Anne Joyce Rosenquist, Lucille Howell, Eleanor Poppens Joanne Conley, Virginia Myer, Frances Piacente, Linea Hult, Marjorie Hade, Marian Perkins. l37l Back Row: Dick Doyle, Russell Weaver, Shirley Martin, Suzanne Combs, Isabelle Ferrell, Janice Hinderliter Nancy Noble, Donna johnson, jane -Baxter, Barbara Matson, Barbara Anderson, Lenore Ackerson, Suzanne Coll Barbara Skinner, Marilyn Warnecke. Front Row. Marilyn Paschen, Kathryn Skinner, Ann Martin, Mary Lou Dean Don Myer, Miss Fanshier, Gene Gildermaster, Howard Troupa, Barbara Traynor. Not in picture: John Morris LDS HUEVDI FIQEICOSU STUDY IDANIII-I just to let you in on the activities of the first Spanish Club in Princeton High School we organized ourselves and decided to call the club Los Huevos Frescos fThe Fresh Eggsj. No one claims definitely to have suggested the name, but anyway, that's what it is. We meet monthly in La Gallenera QThe Hen Housej. Those chosen as our main hens and roosters for leadership were Eugene Gild- ermaster, presidentg Don Myer, vice presidentg Howard Troupa, tesorero ftreas- urerjg and Mary Lou Dean, secretatio. We are all under the guidance of Miss Fanshier. V Our organization prospered throughout the year. At the home of Kathryn Skinner Los Huevos Frescos enjoyed a Christmas party in typical Spanish style. Costumes were worn and many of them were later used by Hollywood. fWell, we can dream, can't we?j During Pan-American week in April, the club was active in bringing closer to the student body the culture of our neighbors to the South. The week was climaxed by a party at the home of Marilyn Warnecke. The enjoyment of those few days ended all too soon for everybody. In our Spanish classes one day we translated English songs into Spanish. Pistol Packin' Mama , and Shoo Shoo Baby were among the victims. A special class was called into the auditorium on one occasion to give a rendition of Besame Mucho. We discovered that the South American people have a very colorful language. Some of us spread a few examples around the school-a Spanish book fell into the clutches of a non-Spanish student and were our faces red! Spanish isn't all work. I 331 To give those who do not participate in the class plays a chance to be in a smaller play, to learn about directing and producing plays and to gain a background of dramatics were the purposes for which the Dramatis Personae was organized under the direction of Miss Fanshier. The Club decided to divide into classes for the presentation of plays. The officers appointed one student from each class to direct a play. The student directors picked their own cast and were in charge of getting the necessary costumes and properties. These plays were presented for the members of the club. The freshmen were unable to take part in this because there was not a sufficient number of members. The sophomores enacted a take-off on college journalists which was entitled The Yellow Sheeti' and was under the direction of Chuck Berglund. The Bride Wore Red Pajamas , a satire on marrying for money, was presented by the juniors, with Lenore Ackerson directing them. The shortage of boys forced the girls to take the boys parts and this, along with the humor in the plot, made a very humorous play. A more serious play about a blind man and his thirst for revenge toward the man who caused his blindness was Darkness which the seniors, with Marylu Ericson as director, presented. DIQAMATII DEIQIONAE DDEIENTS ONE-ACT IDLAYI Back Row: jane Baxter, Verne Shaffer, Janet Fahlburg, Ann Avery, Bette Bradley, Dorothy Ross, Dick Doyle, Ed Cable, Jerry Seidel, Bob Cornielle, Myrtle Larson, Eugene Wolf. Fifth Row: Barbara Skinner, Shirley Martin, Doris French, Ann Martin, Marilyn Paschen, Isabelle Ferrell, Irma Sarver, Phyllis Hasenyager, Barbara Traynor, Joanne Hamm, Shirley Fordham, janice Hinderliter, Lillie Mae Powers. Fourth Row: Pat Russell, Elaine Christian- sen,, Dorothy Traynor, Shirley Dawson, Barbara Findley, Mary jean Pierson, Shirley Chandler, Kathryn Nevius, Winifred Wilson, Suzanne Combs, Shirley Mills, Barbara Matson, Alice Bennett. Third Row: Donna Johnson, Eleanor Poppens, Lenore Ackerson, Charles Bergland, Marjorie Piper, Hugh Skinner, Lois Hildebrand, Marilyn Warnecke, Marylu Ericson, Lillian Adams, Howard Troupa, Don Myer. Second Row: Miss Fanshier, Virginia Myer, Virginia Swan, Glenna Beth Kiser, Marlo Staples, Marjorie Wilkinson, Mary Lou Dean, Kathryn Skinner, Donna Chelin. First Row: Nancy Noble, Margaret Slutz, Marlowe Polson, Pat Orland, Stanton Rumley, Neal Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Phyllis Walil, Clay Skinner, Joan Winters. U91 First Row: Katy Skinner, Marylu Ericson, Shirley Chandler, Barbara Findley. Second Row: Margaret Eckstrom, Mary Alice Jensen, Marilou Crichfield, Lillian Adams, joan Winters, Suzanne Coll, Olga Skinner, Marilyn Warnecke, Charles Hayes, Edward Bader, Jerry Siedel, Clay Skinner, Bob Corneille. Third Row: Pat Orland, Winifred Wilson, Nancy Noble, Marlowe Polson, Mary Lou Dean, Marilyn Paschen, Dean Teece Fourth Row: Ioan Hamm, Barbara Anderson, Loretta Linn, Shirley Fordham, Shirley Mills, Mary jean Pierson, Mariorie Piper, Jane Baxter, Esther Winters, Gene Wolf, George Skinner, joe Zearing, Harry Price, Dick Robb. ..Fifth Row. Ann Avery, Doris French, Grace Bohr, Barbara Skinner, Ward Bentley, Don Rumley, Howard Walker, Miss Graham. SOCIETAS LATINA HDLDS CELEIBDATION Special to Princeton Tiger, Rome, December 20 With Caesar's armies advancing momentarily on Gaul, our attention is sud- denly diverted to the social life here by a news flash straight from Rome. A The Societas Latina held its annual celebration of the Feast of Saturnalia at the villa of their eminent Magistra, Dominella Graham. Saturnus himself was present at the festivities, and gaiety reigned during the evening. Due to the ser- vant problem, which everyone knows is very acute at this time, each member fur- nished a share of the food. Such favorite Roman games as Consequentis and Caedes were played before the evening curfew rang. As all citizens of Rome know, the Societas Latina, one of our most important organizations, has been meeting on alternate Mondays for many years. All' scholars who have studied the teachings of the Olympians for two years are eligible to join this group. They subscribe to such current publications as Res Gestae and Auxilium Latinium to keep up with the life in Rome. Frequently discourses are given by these young orators on such topics as Roman civilian life. In lighter moments the group indulges in singing Caesaris Legiones, Tres Mures Caeci, and other current favorites. The oracle of Apollo decreed that this group should be headed by Charles I-Iayes and Ann Avery as consules. The quaestor is jerry Seidel and Barbara Find- ly as scriba for the group. Shirley Chandler, Clay Skinner, and Bob Corneille pro- vide bread and circuses under their duties as aediles. Wrapping our togas tightly about us, we departed with the men discussing Caesar's advance on Gaul and the women discussing the latest fashions in stolas. P101 Big Sister Hike . . . Freshmen all agog . . . weinies, bonfire . . . fun . . . and song . . . Hockey . . . bruised shins, lost balls, bronze leaves.. Volleyball . . . sprained wrists . . . early winter, no snow. Big splinge . . . Big Party . . . boys- invade the ranks . . . Xmas trees and tinsel. Basketball . . . broken finger nails . . . stubbed toes . . . Personal fouls . . . Game! Staples wins. Tourney . . . classes . . . lots of shinanigans . . . lots of fun . . . Sophomores wins over Freshmen . . . Initiation of almost 15 poor frefhies . . . pigtails . . . cold cream . . . jewelry . . . covered dish supper . . . freshies on the floor . . . impressive with candlelight and solemn voices as formal. initiation took place . . . Strike one . . . baseball . . . catch that ball . . . seniors up to bat . . . Juniors win . . . Deuce game . . . has your racket got holes in it? Tennis . . . Spring timel . . . See you next fall. Lois Hildebrand served as president with Barbara Anderson as vice president and Nancy Noble as secretary-treasurer. The managers of the various sports haverbeen: Hockey and Baseball, Janet Fahlbergg Bowling and Hiking, Marjorie Wilkinsong Ten- nis, Dorothy Ross, Basketball, Norma Fredricksong Volleyball, Marlo Staplesg and Scrapbook, Winifred Wilson. G. A. A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association. This is a state wide organization with chapters in almost every high school in the state. The pledge best indicates its purpose: I promire to uphold the ideals of the Girly' Athletic Arrorialiou By promoting inlererl in athletics and the out-of-door.r,' By living .ro that I may he healthy and Jlrorzgg By making good rportrrnanship a 50711141113 factor irz my conduct. GIDLS DAIQTICIDATE IN ATHLETIC! First Row: Marylu Ericson, Marjorie Wilkinson, Mary Jean Pierson, Kathryn Skinner. Second Row: Marlo Staples, Shirley Chandler, Marilyn Warnecke, Norma Fredrickson, Lillian Adams. Third Row: Barbara Traynor, Mary Alice Jensen, Winifred Wilson, Virginia Swan, Phyllis Wahl, Lois Campbell, Esther Winters, Jane Baxter, Dorothy Traynor, Barbara Anderson, Janet Fahlberg, Joan Hamm, Elaine Christiansen, Gloria Pierson. Fourth Row. Hazel Beckett, Janice Hinderliter, June Byrd. Fifth Row: Nancy Noble, Mary Lou Dean, Miss Perry, Mar- garet Slutz, Virginia Svedstrom, Joyce Schultz, Loretta Linn, Barbara Skinner, Olga Skinner, Dorothy Ross, Suzanne Coll, Margaret Milikin, Lois Hildebrand, Alice Bennet, Donna Johnson, Barbara Matson, Bette Bradley, lssy Ferrell, Ann Avery. E413 Back Row: Patsy Salmon, Ruth Wass, Josephine McCall, Vernell Knudsen, Virginia Svedstrom, Ann Joyce Rosen- quist, Nancy Wilson, Lois Balko, Marilyn Gilbert, Leanore Hanson, Joanne Larson, Barbara Becker, Betty Lou Myer. Fifth Row: Margaret English, Irma Sarver, Josephine Klimaszewski, Dorothy Nawa, Norma Sports, Shirley Chandler, Alice Bennett, Myrtle Larsen, Joann Hamm, Lillian Adams. Fourth Row: Joanne Conley, Joyce Ann Peterson, Shirley Dawson, Dorothy Ecker, Dorothy Shephard, Maybelle Bagwell, Donna Chelin, Glenna Beth Kiser, Norma Fredrickson, Patsy Russell, Virginia Swan, Yvonne Doty. Third Row: Susan Moore, Joyce Schultz, Margaret Slutz, Arvilla Pierson, Vivian Howell, Virginia Myer, Linnea Hult, Lucille Howell, Margaret Eckstrom, Elizabeth Mercer, Lois Campbell, Marilyn Swanson, Dorothy Ross, Mary Francis Ruherg. Second Row: Phyllis Hasenyager, Elaine Christensen, Janet Fahlberg, Dorothy Traynor, Eunice Poison, Marylu Ericson, Gladys Sled- gister, Verda Rabe, Phyllis Petersen, Hazel Beckett, Phyllis Wahl, Barbara Traynor, Georgia Booth. First Row: Miss Malsbury, Helen Giltner, Alice Fredrickson, Jean Booth, Ruby Kelly, Jeanette Larson, Carol Sue Carlon, Greta Lewis, Alice Starker, Margaret Milliken, Marjorie Wilkinson, Marlo Staples, Donna Johnson, Eleanor Poppens, Patty Miller. SiCDhlli1'lil hil5 E?l2lfW4'lFil5! The Home Ec. Club has completed another very full and active year under the capable supervision of Miss Frances Malsbury assisted by Norma Fredrickson, president 5 Glenna Beth Kiser, vice-president and reporter, Dorothy Traynor, secretary, Joan Hamm, treasurer, Elaine Christiansen, scrap-book secretary g Donna Johnson, recreation leader, Ann Joyce Rosenquist, song leaderg and Virginia Myer, pianist. , The Home Ec. Club is an organization of girls interested in learning about social and educational activities in the home. Their aim is to be of service to their home, school, and community. The club's enrollment consisted of sixty-five members, initiation thirty-one members at the club's annual Rainbow Ceremony. Each year the club sends the president to the Illinois Student Homemakers Camp at East Bay. As the club belongs to the National Home Ec. Club, they are privileged to wear the Betty Lamp pin. To acquaint the new girls with the old members, a bon-fire picnic started the new year. A Home EC.-F. F. A. party soon followed with enthusiasm running high. It is more blessed to give than receive as the many food and clothing articles revealed at the Christmas party. About forty members attended the annual birthday covered dish supper. Each year the girls entertain their mothers at a tea, and this year was no exception. A home talent show revealed many hidden abilities. The war effort was the ruling thought in each girl's mind. 4,257 pounds of paper were collected in a school drive. Tin cans, silk hose and garments, and grease supplemented the waste paper. One girl from each class annually wins a school letter. This is determined by a stated point system. r i423 To create competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership, to create and nurture a love of country life, to develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism, and to encourage improvement in scholarship are a few of the aims of the Future Farmers of America. ' The Annual Leadership School of Section V, to which the Princeton Chapter was host, proved to be very successful. At this meeting Loren Roberts, a State Farmer, resigned from the vice-presidency of Section V in favor of the armed forces. After some fierce competition, Hilding Allen's team defeated Virgil johnson's team in the Pest Contest. Blair Allen was high point man and Dale Espel was second with 5517 and 4403 points, respectively. During the period from November 1 to January 7, 879 sparrows, 77 pigeon eggs, 569 pigeons, 35 crows, 345 starlings, 404 mice, 85 rats, 5 skunks, 53 muskrats, 6 opossums, 8 moles, 1 mink, and 77 rabbits were brought in. On January 15, 1944, a fox drive, open to the public, was held. Net catch was one opossum. Early in the school year, the Home Ec. girls entertained the F. F. A. boys at a party. On April lst the boys returned the favor with a Sadie Hawkins day party. Basketball with the F. F. A.-Alumni added variety to our meetings. The Club had a paid membership of 45. Officers for the year were: Blair Allen, presi- dent, Gene Elliott, vice-presidentg Dale Espel, secretary, Ernest Larson, treasurer, Taylor Jensen, reporter, and Richard Phillips, athletic manager. THE FUTIJIQE FAIDMEIDI OI: AMEIDICA Back Row: Donald Velker, Ronald Meyers, James Coulter,jim Larson, Blair Allen, Hugh Skinner, Robert Doll. Fourth Row: Dale Espel, john Martinson, Gene Elliott, William Yarde, Max Bader, Arthur Anderson, Fred Knapp, Harry Anderson, Ross Clayton. Third Row: Loren Miller, Fred Allicks, Harold Powers, Ernest Larson, Gilbert Martin, Floyd Nothnagle, Mervin Polson, Gaylord Cartwright, Mr. J. D. Allen. Second Row: Richard Phillips, George Doll, Donald Simon, Herbert Elliott, LeRoy Yepsen, Richard Heaton, Gilbert Samuelson, William Simon, Richard Rideout. First Row: Hilding Allen, Lowell Gustafson, James Fleming, joe McCauly, Harry Smith, Raymond Gyger, Virgil johnson. ' i431 5 BAND Back Row: Beverly Simon, Dolores Merkely, Donna Johnson, Jack Crebs, Betsy Seibel, Roger Smith, Don Nix, Verne Shaffer, Howard Pierson, Leland Stamm. Fourth Row: Gladys Sledgister, Ann Joyce Rosenquist, Dorothy Ross, Helen Giltner, Joanne Conley, Marilyn Anderson, Grace Bohr, Howard Troupa, Doug Johnson, Gene Sons, Roger Fahlberg, Joe Zearing, Field Williams, Third Row: Harriett Anderson, Marilyn Swanson, Marjorie Hade, Frank Gordon, Arnold Ross. Second Row: Phyllis Wahl, Virginia Svedstrom, Robert Anderson, Betty Meyer, Max Bader, Don Kern, Sue DeVore, Leonard Paulson, Roger Clark, Harley Angle, Dick Wiltz, Tom Brutcher, Dick Sachs, Nick Gramer. First Row: Joyce Peterson, Eugene Wolf, Patty Landers, Barbara Becker, Eleanor Poppens, Doug Kann. Not in picture: Mildred Anderson, Doug Conley, Fred Allicks. 5'MUSlC, MAESTIQO, IDl.lfAIlf Under the capable and willing direction of Mr. Leland S. Stamm, the Princeton Township Band has had another successful year playing for the basketball and football games, and offering their talents wherever wanted. In the early fall the forty-three musicians began marching and drilling round and round the field preparing for the home football games. Led by their silver-clad drum majorettes, the members marched in various formations, much to the delight of the spectators. On October 22 the band participated in the annual Homecoming Parade, marking the end of the football season. When the Servicemen's Honor Roll was dedicated the band members willingly gave their time and effort, although they were slowly frozen by the intense cold. During the basketball season, because of limited space, a small pep band was organized which played for the home games. At the final home game the entire band turned out to bring the season to a successful close. Since District Contests for the full bands have been discontinued for the duration, several members prepared solos and ensemble groups and attended the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. At a concert on May 12, the public was entertained with a varied program including solos by Leonard Paulson, pianist, Ann Joyce Rosenquist, vocalist, and Halcyon DeVore, accordianist. Ensemble numbers were played by the flute, clarinet, and cornet sections. The saxaphone section was featured in Mairzy Doats , the hit tune of the season. E443 How did you come out on your chorus try-out? You made it? Lucky girl! Soon after school started for the 1943-44 season such remarks as these were heard as Miss Fry, director of the Girls' Chorus, picked eleven new girls to fill places left by gradu- ates. With thirty-six girls and accompanists, Marilyn Warnecke and Loretta Linn, the chorus began the year. We started early in the fall on a program of music of the Allied Nations. The girls tackled some of the hardest music they had tried for several years. Characteristic of the songs from Asia, Europe, South America and the United States were an unaccompanied English folk melody, Chinese Temple Chant, a fast Russian number, and a Brazilian lullaby. March 7, the program was presented under the title Call to the Colors, with vocal solos by Marilyn Paschen and Ann Joyce Rosenquist, piano duos by Loretta Linn and Shirley Fordham, and an original arrangement by Marilyn Warnecke. A group of students appearing in cos- tumes of many countries with the flag of each country, added sparkle to the production. When we were plugging along on the program in the fall, the Rotary Club helped pep us up by their praise of a few numbers that we sang for them. In April part of the concert was repeated by request for the local Women's Club at their spring tea. Work for the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs followed. Bouquets go to Marilyn Warnecke, first president of the Girls' Chorus. She has piloted us since the organization meeting last spring at the senior farewell party given annually by the undergraduates for the senior members. CHDDUI DDEIENTI DAGEANT Of UNITED NAI10NI Back Row: Virginia Svedsrrom, Barbara Findlcy, Irma Sarver, Ann Avery, Barbara Skinner, joan Hamm, jane Baxter, Parry Salmon. Third Row: Marilyn Anderson, Vernell Knudsen, Ann Roscnquist, Marilyn Paschen, Isabelle Ferrell, Mary Lou Dean, Virginia Myer, Kathryn Skinner, Joanne Conley. Second Row: Loretta Linn, Betsy Siebel, Patty Miller, Donna johnson, Eleanor Poppens, Mary jean Pierson, Shirley Fordham, Suzanne Combs, Miss Fry. First Row: Joan Warnecke, Lillian Adams, Lenore Ackerson, Barbara Matson, Shirley Dawson, Winifred Wilson, Barbara Traynor, Marilyn Warnecke. Not in picture: Joy Joslyn, Dorothy Ecker. E453 First Row: joe Zearing, Miss Fanshier, Mary jean Pierson, Darce Ford, Elmer Dalton, Mary Lou Dean, Lillie Power Dean Teece, Kathryn Skinner. Second Row: Hugh Skinner, Nancy Noble, Gene Giltlermaster, Alice Bennett Marsh Paschen, jane Baxter. Not in picture: Esther Winters. WTHE HUUSE WITHDUT A KEY Minerva Winte1'slip ,...... Kamaikui .......,,,.......,,,,,,.,,. ,,., Madam Maynard .,...... Charlie Chan ..,,,,...... Dick Kaohla .......................,....,... Barbara Winterslip ..,.,.......,..,.., john Quincy Winterslip Harry jc-nnison .............,................ jim Egan .,.. - ....,...... Carlota Egan ......,...,.. Arlene Compton ....,., Mrst Brade .........,..rr... Mrs. Ransom .l....... Mr. Saladine ........ l46Il CAST Paschen Bennett .....,,..Jane Baxter and Esther Winters Ford ......,.,...Eugene Gildermaster Noble ,..........,Elmer Dalton ............joe Zearing Teece ,.,....,..Mary Lou Dean ...,,............Lillie Powers ..............Kathryn Skinner H .,.....,.... ...,......... IN Iary Jean Pierson Skinner CHAIQLIE CHAN VIIITI DIDINCETON As the curtain rose December 3 on the,Senior Class play, a feeling of sus- pense clutched at the crowd. A figure clothed in black stealthily moved across the dark stage with a flashlight in one hand and a dagger in the other, and Mr. Shaffer called in loud stage whisper, Joe, come back here! The curtain fell. Thus began The House Without a Key, a Charlie Chan mystery in three acts dramatized from Earl Derr Biggers' novel by jean Lee Latham. In spite of its having begun twice, the play was a real success and was presented to a capacity crowd. The story itself unfolded quite rapidly and kept everyone gasping. A mil- lionaire, Dan W. Winterslip, was murdered on a dark tropic night in Honolulu, and the famous detective Charlie Chan was summoned by Minerva Winterslip, Dan's cousin. The day after the murder Barbara Vfinterslip, Harry jennison, her fiance, and john Quincy Winterslip, Minerva's nephew, arrived by boat. Barbara, greatly shocked by her father's death, was taken away for a rest. john Quincy agreed to aid Chan to clear Egan, a hotel keeper suspected of the murder, after he fell in love with Egan's daughter, Carlota. Events moved rapidly and all the sus- pects were found and eliminated, even jim Egan. Among the suspects was a Secret Service man posing as a humorous, lisping business man who Lotht hith teeth in the thea! Through the combined efforts of Chan and john Quincy Winterslip, Harry jennison, Barbaras fiance, was found to be the murderer. John Quincy finally confessed his love for Carlota by letting actions speak louder than words. Chan bid farewell with a cheerful, Be seeing you, and went home to his wife and nine children. ' The play was ably directed by Miss Jean Fanshier, a new teacher this year at P. T. H. S. She was aided by two student directors, Jane Baxter and Donald Myer. Owing to the illness of Esther Winters, jane also acted the part of Madam Maynard in the play. Orchids to all the committees and to the prompters, Donna Chelin and Dorothy Ecker. ravi Standing: Dick Doyle, Janice Hinderliter, Howard Troupa, Bette Bradley, George Skinner, janet Fahlberg, Barbara Matson ,lack Eakle, Dick Robb, Shirley Martin, Carl Croissant, Isabelle Ferrell, joan Hamm, Roger Springer, Ward Bentley Sitting-Kneeling: Barbara Skinner, Robert Ferris, Harold Powers. UN UIQ C ASS DLAY BEST FOOT FORWARD Student Director ----- Dutch - - Hunk Green Satchel - Dr. Reeber Miss Smith Barbara Skinner - jack .Eakle George Skinner Harold Powers Howard Troupa Roger Springer Joanne Hamm Minerva f Betty Bradley Ethel - Isabelle Ferrell Blind Date - - - Janet Fahlberg Miss Delaware Wiltff Gap Janice Hinderliter Old Grad - - - - Richard Doyle Bud - - - Professor Lloyd - Dixon Robb Carl Croissant Gale - - Shirley Martin jack Ward Bentley Helen Barbara Matson Chester - Robert Ferris rim WINSDCIKI HIGH VISITS D. T. H. S. Remember all the trouble you fellas used to get into over who to ask to the prom? And girls, do you remember the excitement of your new formal, your hair-do, and first HIGH heels? Well then, you'll always remember with fondness, and a chuckle April 28, when the junior class of the Princeton High School presented Best Foot Forward . This delightful three-act comedy by john Cecil Holm was a smash Broadway hit, and cer- tainly a hit in Princeton. Miss jean Fanshier was the tireless director of a grand cast, and a group of faithful committees. Her able student assistant was Barbara Skinner. A large audience accepted the play with enthusiasm. It was a big day at the Winsocki High School for boys and everyone was in a dither over getting ready to receive the girls coming for the annual prom. Amid happy thoughts about dates for the ensuing evening, Bud Hooper enters, full of gloom. His roommates learn that he's got girl trouble, but plenty! Bud had become starry-eyed over Gale joy, a movie wham girl, and had written and asked her to come and be his date. He didn't know she needed a publicity bread, and was horrified when she accepted because he really had a date with his old steady, Helen. Here the fun began. Gale arrived with her publicity man only to find that she must go as Helen, whom Bud had told he was sick. This was to conform with school regula- tions about guests-they must be resigtered two weeks ahead. just as the publicity agent was snapping Bud and Gale in a close up, the real Helen arrived. Poor Bud had both girls mad at him, and an increasingly suspicious principal following his trail. Laughs aplently came when a blind date, with a heart of gold and a voice of brass took over one of Bud's pals. More laughs came when he girls, furious with Gale for vamping their boy- friends, tore her dress to pieces and messed up her hair. The principal found out about Gale's presence and prepared to expel Bud from school for causing a scandal. Gale and her agent, fed up with the small town doings, were packing to go back to Hollywood. Helen, no longer angry, at Bud, went to Gale to try and persuade her to do something to keep Bud from being expelled. Gale had taken a motherly fancy to Bud and agreed after a while to see what she could do. What she could do proved to be effective and very funny. She had a flash picture taken with her rams around the principal. Black mail! Black mail wasn't used however, be- cause word just arrived that all the alumni of the school were telephoning and telegraphing that the publicity idea was marvelous, and the principal was receiving congratulations right and left. So everything came out very fine! Gale got her publicity, Bud wasn't expelled after all, and out of the confusion, those gay, happy, kids had plenty of excitement and fun.. A. Y... , 'Q I i493 ,Lv -u PRINCETO fm X 'E E J, .S. W ' 2 M4 SM fig if gs! fi 1, l- I 'N' ,f 1 0 ' i Q SX K '9. X62-if, W Zf N , 'L' X Q .V 1 f Z N Q X z. 2-VZ ::.A. X7 F N 'IIN X S 1 i L 113 QL. 1T'i-5 I I3 U I2 T I i' FOOTBALL-South Western Division Champions ..... BASKETBALL- Bureau County Champions, North Central Conference Champions ..... TRACK-North Central Conference Champions ..... GOLF-North Central Conference Champions- ..... TENNIS-North Central Conference Champions. . l51'l VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Bob Hays, Edward Bader, Howard Gustafson, Carl Croissant, Loren Miller, Roger Springer, john Miller, Ernest Larsen, Howard Pierson, John Anderson. Second Row: Leslie Dean, Bob Ferris, Don Larson, Dick Gibons, Don Kern, Don Rumley, George Skinner, Gene Gildermaster, Max Abel, Harold Powers. Third Row: Coach Howard, Howard Troupa, Joe Zearing, Field Willianis, Dean Teece, Howard Walker, Jack Eakle, Howard Ross, Walter Schultz, Robert jaskowiak, Coach Bare. 1943 FUDTIBALL SEAIDN Practice started on September 4, with the toughest schedule Princeton ever had, a new coach, Bill Howard, and a few experienced letter-winners: Captain Don Rumley, Don Lar- son, Howard Walker, Dean Teece, Gene Gildermaster, Don Kern, and Joe Zearing. After days of calisthenics, scrirnmaging, and running laps around the track, the squad journeyed to Streator, 1942's Big Twelve champions, for its opening game. Playing a steady team game, the Tigers easily downed Streator 15-O. With great confidence after such a win, Princeton traveled to Spring Valley and lost to Hall Township, 15-O. ,if l P' f' I xx 1- - 'fi .. fi e 'f'nt Nigga-- 9-, ,, fl ' sff al Vai ge-A' .I , C i .1x, 5, 1. :X , C ' Q' E521 ABEL SKINNER TEIZCE . l EAKLE FERRIS GIBONS , GILDERMASTER KERN LARSON XVALKER WILLIAMS ZEARING I I T Y I: 0 0 I I3 A L I. .-:aft , rt ' Very mwch-'humbled but anxious to play, the team next met a hard DeKalb eleven, to whom -Lthey bowed'7-0. '-.Tnspiredby the brand of ball they could really play, Princeton smashed a fine Geneseo 'team 3347 inrwhich game the Tigers gave their finest exhibition of football of the sea- sonal-1The next team' tot fall under the Tiger's onslaught was Mendota who came to Bryant Field to helps' the Princetonians celebrate their annual homecoming. Captain Rumley was on the injured list for this game, but his teammates piled up a s:ore of 18-0 for their second conference win. Rock Falls was the scene of the next gameg two passes, two touchdowns, a score of 12-2, and Princeton won the divisional championship and the right to play DeKalb the following week to determine the Conference Champions. The DeKalb eleven which came to Princeton, came with the idea of taking home the championship and piled up a score of 20-0 over the Tigers. On Armistice Day Kewanee, rated as the fourth best football team in the state, invaded Princeton. Experts had predicted a Kewanee win of 40-0, but the Tigers held them to a score of 14-6. Gibons on the sidelines suffering from a dislocated shoulder, and Rumley and Larson f53l ' both suffering injuries though both saw some play. Princeton held Kewanee the first half to no score, building up a six point lead for themselves. Second half, however, the Tigers broke before superior power. Don Kern and Max Abel had most of the ball-carrying to do, and Princeton threatened to score several times but were unable to get the ball over the goal again. Letter winners were: Captain Don Rumley, Don Larson, Harold Powers, Max Abel, Dick Gibons, Don Kern, Dean Teece, Bob Ferris, Bob Hays, Jack Eakle, Field Williams, Leslie Dean, Verne Shaffer, Gene Gildermaster, George Skinner, joe Zearing, Ed Bader, Walter Schultz. Bob Ferris and George Skinner were elected co-captains for the next Year's team at a meeting held after the season closed. Selected for the all-conference team were Don Rumley, captain and left halfback of the first team, Dean Teece, endg Howard Walker, center. On the second team, Gene Gildermaster was guardg and Don Larson, Dick Gibons, and Bob Ferris were given honorable mention. Pat Harmon gave honorable mention to Don Larson and Don Rumley on his Champaign News Gazetter All- State team, while Don Rumley was also mentioned on Rocky Wolfe's All-City News Bureau team. THE IBAIIYETBALL SEAIDN In the history of basketball at P. T. H. S. the season of 1943-44 will long be remembered as one of the best. Under the guidance of Coaches Bill Howard and Keith Bare the Tigers piled up a grand record of 26 wins and 4 losses. Congratulations go to the members of the team for their success in winning the Bureau County Tournament, the first time in the history of the school, and for being undisputed North Central Conference Champions. , Basketball season opened in November and between practice every afternoon and at least one game a week the team kept busy until the middle of March. Thisyears squad consisted of six returning lettermen, co-captains Don Kern and Dean Teece, Jack Eakle, Dick Gibons, Gene Gilder- master, and Don Larson. The Tigers opened their season by whipping the Wyanet Eagles 60-39. For their first home game and second win Princeton overpowered Manlius 47-28. The following week the Princeton five won over DePue on their floor 23-21. Continuing away from home, the team fell before Moline, last years second place winner in the State Tournament, 37-32 and St. Bede 30-26. After these defeats Princeton began a winning streak which will be hard to duplicate, sixteen straight games. The first victim was Ohio 37-36. They, then, won over Henry 42-31, Geneseo 38-20, Manlius 39-28, and Marseilles 55-34. The Marseilles team later entered the Illinois State Basketball finals in Champaign. After Christmas still winning, the Tigers defeated St. Bede 45- 24, Hall 44-35, Mentota 49-28, Ohio 60-30, Rock Falls 36-34, and Hall 33-27. In the Bureau County Tournament the team had easy wins over La Moille 50-19, Malden 45-23, Manlius 35-19, and in the finals they rolled over Hall Township 36-33. The last of the sixteen victories was over Mendota 41-28. The Streator five proved too much for the Princeton quintet. Playing an all together differ- ent brand of ball than Princeton was used to, the Tigers fell behind in the early stages of the game only to come back and play them even the second half. Princeton lost 48-34. We immedi- ately started another streak of wins taking DePue 42-29, Rock Falls 25-24, Sterling 31-19, Walnut 49-33, and Geneseo 37-34. E541 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Back Row: Mr. Howard Albert Fredrickson, LeRoy Yepsen, jerry Seidel, Dick Wiltz, Verne Shaffer, Virden Wlhite, Doug Kann, Harley Angle, Roger Smith, Middle Row: Don Traynor, Francis Hannon, jim Fleming, Ed Cable, Leonard Sage, Lowell Gustafson, George Eggers, Bob Rideout, Stan Rumley, Chuck Bergland. Front Row: Don Swan, Don Gibbs, Stan johnson, Bob Anderson, Bob Comeille, Don Dyke, jack Crebs, Max Bader. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Back Row: Edward Cable, Donald Swan, Dick Wiltz, Verne Shaffer, Charles Hays, Doug Kann, Coach Bare Front Row: Bill Halberg, Lowell Gustafson, Francis Hannon, Max Bader, jim Fleming, Bob Rideout, George Eggers, Charles Bergland. ' tm VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Don Kern, Dick Gibbons, Harold Powers, Coach Howard, Gen: Gildermaster, Howard Pierson, Robert jaskowiak. Second Row. Howard Troupa, Robert Ferris, Herbert Pease, Donald Rumley, jack Eakle, Dean Tcccc, Donald Linn, Donald Larson. Third Row: Max Abel, Howard Ross. In the Regional Tournament they did very well. In the initial game they rolled over Mendota 37-20. Princeton took a close one from La Salle-Peru 42-41 in an overtime game. However, in the finals we fell before St. Bede 32-21, This was a nip-and-tuck encounter all the way. In the BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 23 Wyanet jan. 11 Ohio Nov. 26 Manlius jan. 14 Rock Falls Nov. 30 DePue jan. 21 Hall Dec. 4 Moline jan. 24-29 County Dec. 7 st. Bede Tourney, Wywef Dec. 11 Ohio Feb 2 DCPUC Dec. lj Henry Feb 4 MCDCI0la Dec. 18 Geneseo Feb 5 Streator Dec, 22 Manlius Feb 11 Rock Falls Dec. 23 Marseilles Feb. 18 Sterling Dec. 28 St. Bede Feb 22 Walnllt Dec. 30 Hall Feb 25 Geneseo jan. 7 Mendota Regional Tourna- ment, Mendota it E561 Pivowiiiis P - COACH ' BARE COACH HOWARD TEECE VAIQIITY I3-AIKETIBALI. ast minute Princeton scored twice to lead 31-30. Nevertheless in the last 10 seconds of play St. ede dropped in a once-in-a-life-time basket to win over Princeton. Thus ended by 10 seconds rinceton's bid for taking part in the Sectional Tournament and dashed the hopes of the students nd hundreds of Princeton fans of our team entering the Illinois State Basketball Finals. Thus nded the basketball careers of six senior players including Captains Kern and Teece, Dick Gibons, ene Gildermaster, Don Larson, and Max Abel. IPrinceton has four lettermen returning about which to center its next years squad. They are aptain elect, jack Eakleg Bob Ferris, Howard Pierson, and Harold Powers. l i571 H , , , l l GOLF TENNIS Left to Right: jack Eakle, Howard Walker, Dick Loft to Right: George Skinner, Jack Eakle, Gene Gibons, and joe Zearing. Gildermaster, Dick Gibons. Howard Troupa. 'k GUFLANDTENNII The 1943 Tennis Team has a record to be proud of. After winning a series of dual meets with many teams in the County and conference, the Princeton boys traveled to Dixon to win the North Central Conference Championship. 1 If The lettermen were: Gene Gildermaster, Dick Gibons, jack Eakle, George Skinner, and Howard Troupa. With all of these boys returning, we expect to again have a champion- ship team in 1944. 1 The Golf team also won the North Central Conference. Our boys were all steady players. Most of the boys were letterwinners in 1943 and will also be back in 1944. The members of the team were: Dick Gibons, Jack Eakle, Howard Walker, Roger Richards, and Joe Zearing. - 'A' i581 With only three returning lettermen reporting to Coach Keagle, the 1943 track team was nevertheless successful. The letter winners were: Don Rumley, who excelled in the broad-jump and relay team, Herb Pease, a hurdler and relay mang and Elmer Dalton, a high jumper and pole vaulter. In the Geneseo Relays, our first meet, the Princeton boys faired well in placing in all but one event they entered. This was in Class A competition. The Princeton thin clads won the annual Bureau County Track and Field Meet, held on Bryant Field. In this meet our closest competitor was Walnut. The Tiger tracksters did very well in the District Meet, held at Mendota, as we took second place only to La Salle-Peru High School. However, two members of the team qualified for the State Finals. They were Don Rumley and Herb Pease. The letterwinners for the season were seniors: Don Rumley, honorary Captain, John Bennett, and jack Ferris, juniors: Don Rumley, Don Larson, Don Kern, Dean Teece, Herb Pease, and Elmer Dalton, Sophomores: Bob Ferris and Howard Ross. The schedule was: Geneseo Relay - - Geneseo District - - Mendota Dixon, Mendota, Princeton - Princeton Bureau County Meet - - Princeton Mendota, Hopkins, Princeton - Mendota North Central Conference Meet - Dixon Ottawa, La Salle-Peru, Mendota, Princeton ---- Ottawa TIQACIK Standing: Dale Espel, Robert Hays, Howard Ross, Dean Teece, Field Willialns, Carl Croissant, Verne Shaffer, Don Larson, Bob Ferris, Ronald Meyers, Doug Kann, Mr. Bare. Kneeling: Clell Underwood, Billy Simon, Virgil johnson Dick Wiltz, Roger Springer, Dick Phillips, Gilbert Samuelson, Howard Gustafson, Charles Hays, Robert Rideout. Sitting: Stan Rumley, Don Gibbs, Don Traynor, Francis Hannon, Bill Halberg, Ed Cable, Charles Bergland, Bob Comeille, Fred Knapp. E591 Y pq., A N K P M N in rw 496' , 4-, ,Qi S -'QQ ws f wal , - ',,Q,W.,.....,W.,gsn.Y, . .- ' ,if ai ' , 1115: J-'M' 'm x Q ..., I A 1 .Q ' 1 wg QM. W K R --51353 s. X in W f . N: , '. 1,555 L K2 '4 P0 X ma-E253 ' g J ' my ' 5 lwwcwn x 5 Ji KW , 14, A 379,51 vsiie' -- T 75, 'ff '?g A . Qi N , f,4v-in I A - 8 ,Q 3: si 33 if 3 L xg f - I' l 1 4 'a ' ' fl. ' I :x 'M' f Q 9 is ' 4 K . . , Q' Q Ng L- ,. A VJ 'Kia .SX 0... Q, b I, fn . -A A 4 ' . f '. v S x K A .. . 1-f . 1 K . Q ,.,,h.:n .avec-'-? 'A in Y, ,. ,fl X K 'k ' L N F-ag-935,57 . ' . qi 5. P3 I IZEATUIQES Fun ..... Gayiety ..... Crazy Snaps ..... XVhat we didrft or did do ..... Those who helped us put out our new book ..... Those we want to remember ..... Hohn Henry . . . E613 4 HDMECDMING On October 22, Princeton held its annual Homecoming Football game. A preview of the en- thusiasm, which was climaxed by the Tigers win over Mendota, 18-O, was displayed in the afternoon by the High School students. In compliance with the war effort no cars or trucks were allowed. Nevertheless a parade of fine quality was presented. The winning homeroom float was from Miss Fry's class. It was a Trojan horse. Second place went to Mr. Howard's room, and third to Miss Woller's. The parade was led by the band and cheerleaders. In the evening Princeton whipped Mendota without the services of their Captain, Don Rumley, who was ill in bed. The team pushed across three touchdowns and held their opponents scoreless. Abel and Larson carried the ball over for two touchdowns and Larson passed to Teece for the third. It was also a conference victory for Princeton. E623 THE 66DlfN New Year's Eve marked the grand opening of the Princeton Youth Center, The Den. Under e capable supervision of Rev. Ben Tallman, it has proved to be an inviting spot for Princeton's uth. Located in the basement of Hotel Clark, its three rooms offer dancing, general recreation, cluding ping pong, pool, and table games, and a third room consisting of a snack bar which is ver left idle. The first important scheduled event after the grand opening was a Valentine dance. The ap Year Dance was unique in that the girls took the boys. For the St. Patrick's Day Dance the ish escorted their colleens to the Den for another gay and jolly good time. The members themselves participate in the f.1nctions and by working together provide for their n entertainment. N53 AISEMIBLY The Stimulus for all P. T. H. S. students to respond ..... No Wonder we won! ..... Mother, please pass the butterf '..... Our Tiger Cagers backed by the coaches, Mr. Shaffer, and Cheerleaders . . . . . Mr. jones, the gyroscopist, and his better half ..... Mr. jones, all alone, demonstrating the London streetcar ..... Salmon Risk in front of P. T. H.S ...... E641 INTIQAMUIQALS G. A. A. basketball champions ..... Cross Country track team ..... Walker's intramural basketball co-champions ..... Skinner's intramural basketball co-champions ..... junior varsity basketball team ..... Crumbs basketball team . . . . N51 'DQ -I-O I-lo SO C O C This year the Pep Club under the supervision of its advisor Miss Ashdown, and their president Hugh Skinner, sponsored many unique dances in the school cafeteria. The Pound Dance was one of the dances that at- tracted a large number of the student body. To gain entrance the students had to pay a penny for every pound. The girls were supposed to be attired in cotton dresses and apronsg the boys in their old clothes. Dancing was en- joyed throughout the whole evening. At various other times during the year, the students held their annual class parties . The Freshman Class had a Hobo Party at which games were played and dancing was enjoyed. The junior Class after gathering at the school, enjoyed a hay-ride and dancing afterwards. During the last part of May the annual jr.-Sr. Prom was held and had a large attendance. E661 The basketball team was served a dinner at Schneider's restaurant to honor their commendable work this past season. The boys, under the able direction of Coach Howard and co-captains Kern and Teece, won twenty-six of their thirty games. A trophy was presented as a result of winning the North Central Conference. For the first time in twenty-five years the boys carried away top honors for the County Tourney. On Friday, March 17, the annual Sophomore Banquet was held at P. T. H. S. The cafeteria was decorated to represent a radio broadcasting station. The program consisted of a Mrs. Anthony's Hour, Uncle Virden's Breakfast Hour, Barrel House Bessie's Boarding House, and the Beer House Boys Quartet. Loretta Linn played a piano solo and Ann Joyce Rosenquist sang I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night and The Joint is Really Jumpin' Down at Carnege Hall . Winifred Wilson made a class prophecy, Stars on the Horizon. The group enjoyed dancing the later part of the evening. ll ADIZ YDU IN THESE i673 CALENIDAIQ 194 Dear P. T. H. S., It seems only yesterday that it was September 7, 1943, and our senior year had begun! ..... In the excitement of new faces, old faces, absent faces, and freshmen faces, Rev. Cooper got us off to a good start. The front row, filled with squirming, frightened, infantine freshmen was silent during the Loyalty. Wednesday night was the Hi-Tri bon-fire . . . . . . football practice was under way ..... and F. F. A., Senior Hi-Tri, and Pep Club filled the week. Gee! That Streator game was something! .... Let's see ..... Don Rumley faked a pass and we beat'em 13 to 0. fWe payed for our glory when that score was reversed at Hall the next week.j Miss Fanshier started the Dramatis Personae off ..... The All Around Girls convened . . . . . . National Honor Society began meeting weekly . . . . . and G. A. A. hockey started the following week. Oh, yes, Kryl came back with an All Woman Qthree rnenj Symphony. Gosh! That week of October 1, the night we lost 7-0 at DeKalb. Well, we made up for it, by de- feating Geneseo the next week. No wonder, we won! A swell Thuse the night before, and the game dedicated to the boys' dads. The dads weren't sitting on top of the world fOh, yeahj but they were sitting under our goal post. Score: 35-7. On October 14, the Girl Scouts had a Tea . Such a snitzy affair. i681 44 CALENDAIQ Homecoming was upon us. With alumni breait- ing their necks to get home ..... Miss lfrys home roome winning the float contest with their Trojan Horse ..... clowns, cheers, and victory! Mendota fell in the onslaught 18 to 0. Poor Dixie had to leave before the big game. She headed for the station, Good-bye, good-bye, good-bye. There was a dance too. That week we met Our Mexican Neighbors' 'in an illustrated talk by Dr. Keeler. fThat was the tirst professional assemblyj The next day Colonel Lack told us of the life of an Army Chaplain .... Home Ec. initiation ..... Aify Fleming's de- parture. fMr. Allen turned out to be a right guy.j . . . . . end of the first six weeks! ! QNuff said! ! The under classmen did all rightg it must have been the new grading systemlj The final blow fell when DeKalb came and collected the Conference Cham- pionship on November 5. What a dance we had that night! By now the freshmen were apparently human and had begun to live up to their title. Miss Anna Bird Stewart announced, So you want to write? fperiodj Armistice Day! ! Such an Ironic time to play KEWANEE! We had them, 'til the half. QOh, un- happy dayj The band learned the loyalty ..... we lost the game ..... the crowd went wild . . . . . . Football season was over. Otto Schacht, ponderous basso, who lectured to us as sophomores, helped us to recover the following day. Chris left ..... class play tryouts, re- hersals, and headaches ..... freshmen party on the 15th ..... junior party on the 20th ..... Mr. Reynolds, magazine sales, Miss Fry's home room . . . . . Science Club metg it planned to meet again . . . . . News, rumors, and enthusiasm about a re- creation center all followed in succession. i691 CALENDAIQ 194 Los Huevos Frescos tumbled into session . . . . . The Rotary Club meeting fno school for an hourj was entertained and enlightened by Girls' Chorus and other students. The National Honor Society finally shared their secret with us on Novem- ber 12, when they presented the school with a service flag. Swing your partner, left and right! : the Home Ec.-F. F. A. party. Basketball Season! ! Wow! first we won at Wyanet, then Manlius and DePue. All this time we'd still been slugging away at The House Without a Key, our class play. Surprise! on December 3, none of the full house walked outg we did our best for Miss Fanshier. Boy! Who could have dreamed so few could consume so much! ! What a party we held that night! ! ! Chicken! After dinner speeches! ! Tigers! ! Meaning the football banquet at Scl'1neider's, of course. Question of the hour, Could Co-captains Ferris and Skinner ever fill Rumley's shoes? fSize 129 ' December 4 we lost at Moline ..... only five points. Then we lost by two baskets at St. Bede's. That made those Tigers mad ..... fighting mad . . . . . as we soon found out. And thus ended the second six weeks. Everyone was worried about Miss Ashdown's illness. Los Huevos Frescos came to the lime light once more on December 16. Some of the costumes that made their way into the Skinner domicile had the neighbors gasping. On December 18, the G. A. A. jumped the gm on Leap Yearg they held their big event of the year in the cafeteria. What a night! What a party! ! Oh, yes, Mr. Grace's Crumbs lost to Cherry. Miss Ashdown worse, and Miss Fry had taken sick. E703 44 CALENDAR Ohio, Henry, Geneseo, Manlius, St. Bede, Men- dota, Marsailles, Ohio, Rock Falls, and Hall ..... ask any of them what kind of a team we had! V is for victory ..... something to do with a certain red neck tie. Intramural basketball began ..... What's that? Yeah? Christmas Vacation! ! ! QNice day, Descember 23.1 Mops, paint brushes, dirty clothes, strangely colored people ..... yes, we do mean Christmas Vacation. The Den opened New Year's Eve. Oh, Boy! Pleasant interlude. Back to school on january 3, 1944. Remember? We're the Class of '44! Never less, but maybe more! Goodness, look at the empty seats! The President of the United States sends you greei- yes, we began to feel the brunt of that message. Walt Schultz, December 17, Junior Ford and Elmer Dal- ton, first week in january. Who would be next? Miss Ashdown! She was too sick to return. A slight pause, in all except basketball, for ex- amination participation ..... january 16, fOhhhj exams, Exams, EXAMS! Mr. Paulson took over Miss Ashdown's classes. Twenty-fifth annual Bureau County Basketball Tournament ..... Princeton had never won yet. La Moille, Malden, Manlius ..... we were in the finals again. Then it happened! ! ! Hall lost 38-22. Meet the County Champs! ! E713 CALENDAIQ 194 Mr. Lowry ..... the Pest Contest ..... G. A. A. Bowling ..... Sophomore Party fjust a bunch of country Hicks , no kidding!j . . . . . Yellow Sheet : sophomores and dramatists . . . . . Dr. George Wood Anderson. Educate your mothers and dads. ..... Victor Sherring, Syncopation . . . . . Salmon Risk, Syrian Yankee . . . . . Sinclair Oil Company film ..... Flash! Seniors all get back from Dixon! !fBig surprisej . On the Basketball Front: Princeton vs. Sterling . . . . . Princeton vs. Rock Falls . . . . . Princeton vs. Geneseo ..... wait a minute! ! ! Princeton just annexed another title. UUNDEFEATED CON- FERENCE CHAMPS Hooray! For our side! I Sixteen victories in a row. fStreator? ..What about Streator? Yes! Quite a blemish. It was all for charity, sweet charityj A few more victories ..... The Regional Tournament ..... the finals ..... No! Not that! St. Bede's cou1dn't have beaten us! ! Basketball season ended rather abruptly that night in Mendota. St. Valentine's Day. Welcome all to the big dance at The Den. More fun! Nutrition film and displays ..... better and better Dramatis Personae plays ..... Home Ec. Birthday party ..... Leap Year Dance at the Den. Not a man to be allowed unless he's escorted by a fem.What's that about juke box music? H March 1, 1944, Don Rumley left for the Navy. Earlier in the week Ralph Henderson shoved off headed the same direction. Dick Highfield, also Navy bound, left with Don. March 7, Howard Walk- er also departedg no, he's an Army man. See, Daily we grow smaller, smaller ..... U21 44 CALENDAR We feared a lot more would leave after hearing The Call to Colors. English, Bolivians, Russians, Norwegians, Chinese ..... color ..... solos beauty ..... the Girls' Chorus had done it again! End of six weeks! ! ! Honor Society Initiations. March 16, gyroscopesg no, Tops . . . . . Sophomore Banquet. This is the biggest event in a sophomore's life. So ,one is told until after it's over . . . . . Basketball boys enjoyed a feast. They de- served it ..... Ah, Palm Sunday and four days later SPRING VACATION. Why did we go back that next Tuesday? C. F. Bowser did not fall off the mountain, . . . . . Track ..... tennis ..... track . . . . golf! ! ! Yep, the juniors certainly put their Best Foot Forward on April 28! ! Fun ..... assem- blies ..... growing freshmen ..... end of fifth six weeks. Prom night, May 19 ..... Soft lights,'music, formals, corsages ..... What fun ! ! Then Sunday night, May 28, was upon us. The end was nearingg that was the night of Baccalaureate, the 75th Annual. School was over for the seniorsg we loved senior loaf week. Friday, June 2, at 9:00 A. M. ..... tears, flowers, anxiety, congratulations. Guess what? We made it! Four years of toil UQ and studyf?j had ended. S0 long, The Class of '44 ll 73 l DATIDUNS cwe wish to tlzank out patfzons wlzose genefzous contfziirations lzave e pe fo make fins publication of fine giget possiizie. Sire Seniou ass appfzecieies flzeit gooci wiii ami financial assistance Fuller Canning Co. Pioneer Coal Co. Apollo Theatre Bryant's Nursery Bureau County Agricultural Board Bureau County Bar Ass'n. Bureau County Republican Citizen's First National Bank Fawcett's Pharmacy Ferris Hybrids First State Bank Dr. M. A. Nix Reuben Noble Pamp's Jewelry Piper Mfg. Co. Priestley Hardware Princeton Dry Goods john Skinner josef Skinner Trimble 8: Trimble L. A. Zearing Bonded Station Merville Brown Davis 8: Hopkins Lumber Co. Dunbar's Book Store Hamm, the jeweler Illinois Allied Telephone Co. Princeton Feed Store Spurgeon's Apollo Cafe C. E. Diller Nichols Grocery Frank White's Burial Service Ackerson's AA Shoe Store Anderson 8: Mosshart A. C. Best 8: Son Brandon's Gift Shop Bureau County Farm Bureau Burke's Transfer Co. Myron Cass Central Illinois Produce Co. Hotel Clark Coast to Coast Doll's Feed Sc Produce Co. Dyke's Cold Storage Erickson's Greenhouse J. C. Field Franklin Life Insurance Co. Dr. Hedenschoug Dr. J. F. Highfield Hoffman's jewelry Carey R. johnson 8: joe Peterson josephson 8: Son Kann's Auto Shop Kern's Motor Co. I. Klass Landahl's Larson's Seed House Dr. Guy Lind Alma Magnuson Malden Oil Co. Moline's Motors Dr. K. M. Nelson Malcolm Nelson U41 IDATIDDNS Norberg Memorial Home Oasis Pioneer Hybrids Dr. P. H. Poppens Peterson, the Clothier Wilbur E. Pierson Schneider's Restaurant G. P. Seibel Starr Shoe Store The Beauty Shop The Den United Cigar Store Wilkinson's Hatchery Wind Power Electric Co. Wolf's Sheet Metal Works Dr. Troupa A. Anderson Auto C0.' Anderson Bros. Grocery ' A 8: P Store l Automotive Electric Shop Dr. Barrett Baty's Market Beaber's Lunch Room Harold Berglund-Shell Service Booth Produce George Bower Tractor Service S. L. Bradley 8: Son Bureau County Tribune Claude Brown Dr. S. G. Brown Cain's Shoe Store Carlson's Clothing Storey Dr. L. R. Carlson Children's Home ' Hotel Clark Barber Shop Conner's Lunch Co-Operative Supply Co. Cora Mae's Beauty Shop E. W. Dahl H. S. Eakle F. L. Eckdahl 6: Son Erickson's Garage Fahlberg's Confectionery Don Farrell Dr. V. H. Fossler Foster's Wall Paper Store Ben Franklin Floyd French Princeton Gas Co. Gamble Store Dr. H. C. Gill Frank Grampp 8: Sons A. L. Hade Motor Sales Henning's Bakery Hollywood Maxwell Home Steam Laundry E .W. Hopkins Huffstodt's Sinclair Station Lee Huffstodt Illinois Yeast Co. Dr. Inks lsaacson's Harold Jardine Hugh johnson Karmelkorn Kasbeer's Garage Kroger Store Dr. Lee Dr. L. Kuhn Larson's Furniture House l75fl IDATIQONS john C. Larson Leafy Lane Dairy Marinello Beauty Shop Miller Motor Sales Modiste Moore's Hatchery National Cleaners Parker's Grocery Harold E. Parr D. W. Prindiville Pieri's Grocery Roger F. Pierson Phillips 8: Pratt, Artcraft Studio Pratt's Greenhouse Duke Smith's Bowling Alley Princeton Planing Mill Princeton Welding Shop Quality Bakery L .H. Raker Rolander Tire Shop Sanitary Meat Market L. W. Schultz Seig Automotive Repairs 76 'Spaulding's Barber Shop Stauffer's Barber Shop Harry Swanson Swartz D-X Station Ben Tallman Trimb1e's Greenhouse E. L. Trimmer Gun Shop john Trulson Ed Uthoff's Bakery Vance Maytag Co. Herbert Walter's Weddings Grocery West Princeton Auto Parts Wetherhold's Wild's Garage Wi1kin's Skelgass F. W Woolworth Dean's Printing Shop Mildred's Beauty Shop -- Stella Phillips The Latch String Vogue Dress Shop J. K. Frasier Il AUTUGQADHS . l,sOiLnjf,0f,fr'bi' fA faffL AljA XV X' if 5 e M 'e 'fi A CBZQE Q4 ,M Jia . W SMSS F xii LQBIZ-.Tang wx QW X M QW JL ' ow 4, M 1, ww wwf? 'ff 4 W Wa QWW ,Qt mfg: 5 W,MMM ' X HTML. W 'M A 6305 an . 'Af WMQJ 0' Wm 5f33f'0'ZL,1L M W MM j3ZfmE1Z My ma wwvgf. ' I , 5L D 74a,7, fce ww Mu ff i f ' ,M M 3 , 1 N iw ' fi f ft , . 1 yy if 'r A A 1 W ,Lf1f'jf i'iff A ff in H ffl' xg ,M i UU: V MW 31 ' if xv' if ' 5 L-A 9 ' 'xx V! 'IL ' A FI' Xl Q I 'V i J if ,Lu V Y rf f Am ,ly . K M' Ml, X-bk!! Q' W Q ' Q Y, - 1 X fjf ' li 4, ki? Q Ayyc- N 'V C - J A22 ,. ' .7 ' -. ,, - - . Q 6 rf my WP ' . q , ja, gi. 4 W3 X ,fA J ,X 5 , Q W WWWWX WWWM 'Q ' 5 J - X x. i 1 x Aw X- 3 753' N Pg KX fl' YJ 'f fx - X I X I V2 2 S rr U3 Ki., wx! 15 5 ,,, ' I j L, TF Av X ' :R ' CQ, X , ., I , W Q X . L 1 gg, NA AV - E 'LX gf 3 Kfx , - , x .1 if R FQ , V Q It N K QQ .1 m , fi. X 3 W 1? . 1 A U T 0 15 IQ A H s My QQ ' 'sw My WM ,041 - ' e M ,ww WMA, W' Qi? 51,1 M 42? fy? if Y. img I M U Lf V1 f ij QQJ fffjg .L E Q! 7 f jNU'CYE5J J D Q Sy by 45? 5 M , ,gt I V N 9 :jx f' ,Fwy .T u1,..K t rf? V ' u lg! Y , 'i .1 X .F N L Q., , Y. r K g Q, 45.3 ii I 'A-' ' N Qigaw YT' QV! 3 C 5-il-VJQ. f -' 1' L w f ,ffgf U f X KL! ' 1 , !, ' Xa, ,.qxm-1,1 ff fW 1 H Wf W,,, A V l'I S 'Qfigiiigg '- , af, 3 gi: QD fffifff ,ifffffyiyxh f 6 Q 'W i fx' UW . so V xmgbfstf A Q kg ' ., K C-Hylldt a JICGJGCIIC 15215565 W X wi i I I 's -. What is Leslie studying? ..... Was is muddy, boys? ..... The coach graciously consented to pose for us! ..... Oh! What a headache this has been! ! ...,. Watch out! She's dangerous! ! ..... Want your picture taken? ..... 1 ,- x ' .2 X -. ,s ' - ' ' ' X ' . fx. All ,f A W3 f ' 5g lnmlllyjffff 1 KAVKK bf, I ,A f ' A ffl X!Jf,-9 f M ff f Q , W Aw .X ,A, Q xx 6 X Q WM ESX. 55 XX ' V 5 f WL, -HW TQ K . dp 50,4 gf if my .fM f A XFN if 2 ', X Tis: 5 N ff, ,, if W X - AJJT1 5 HAM' f. 2 Dedicated fo Doc Nance In truest memory of all he has done for our High School and of all he has been to us words by , Prmceton Loyalty JEAN I. PALMER 17 and Music by JANE MARTHA NICHOLS -'31 VIRGIL FOX-'30 A A A :- f n ' 5 I 'Q Y I I :arvs-ii P- . -I JE 'f QQ! Y 7 V N Fight! Fight! Fight for our , l I 3 - 2: ll' .H+ i i fa K . ni g- ll Y' il -4 ' 11 'Lili-'l1llll1 Ill . I 1. Ili! 127- ,DIY -L11- ITV' 1- llnnilll -'ill -ll H- H--flnlth H - -fL4!ll2j1ll'T' I -ll-an i'- mll 1l- --ul- , I Um- lll'1'I lfl19l1nH h - ' D u 1 ' I I High School Fight for Princeton to- day While were all gathered here let us 9 ,. ll. .. e..a - -lleess - 7 so IE F I ll FI !Y.I'llll. Y I :I ' H I , b za, I -I-: t I . l5i?i'I:'ii::: 1. ,111 I -r I-:E ' f ' if: ' 1' 11 n ' f f V now give acheer Rah! Rah! f0rthe:Blue and Grey Though -- I ln 1 l -'- ... .. i KF KE l::r:.. - llzluunlul 1 3 1 11 II' u--fY 11 1 I .1 1 , .1 11 - - - r l:L..l I h I I , .we ma ' loSe Y we will ev - vr -give a cheer For we'll i x 1 '1 1 . 3. .. x.z Q ' I ll -n 1 Q ' IA1. . I ,ID-4 ll FY' -11. ll-xii l li lZL4lI1ll'I .lnL l1' H5111 21111 I 1' 1- 1 LQUQ1 2:1 1l- IZZIZIII1 lCl1lS,li.111l-' Z: I .1 1 nl . li I Bm I :,,,: lm I: ll HT- X I 7' - 2 ' X12 Copyright MCMXXX by Virgil Fox, Princeton, Ill. li nhl! A A '!!'A!lA I .. -,.s 5 ,.., 3 l . again i I I I Yell Rah! Rah! Rah!Rah!Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!Rah!Rah! F 1 L I . S4111 D .14 - :gnu .Ill l. uni I :a?2!::!!!!1!!:.:l:-.:IKl!:::i !i!l:!--ii! mul 1 1 1 1.41--11:11---1i .1-4-IIQIQ 1g 1,171.41 tin I. ,u. .1 -5:-:- , i,g.V l,g.... r- Princeton Pr'nceton Rah! Rah! Rah! - I 7 i ' 9 b h A 'I 9 I Prince-ton our Al-ma Ma - ter - our l0y-al- ' - nga, I I . ll. in ':', -::,a ,ggi . F - veg gag' -1 H. I .5555 v I F 5 I . I . mf? . - J . !lE.! . F ui lfllgrxglgv' 511 l I lg' ,r V n v :rfb :Ii f , V, V vu. Q -w EI I iii if ' 4533! with you rinceton our Al-ma Ma - te A we will ...nf - . , , , fl 1 , l l. . : I 1 I 7 U I u . lp ' - - I A :An I4-. A '13 ' 7 1.4 ' 7 1 f al - ways Fight! Fight! For! you! To Thee we pledge al - la!! . l :' y 'L . V v v 1 7 . v v 7 7 -1 v ' , ' 5 ze . .5 . u. --: lhn ' . - nl 1l,Ain-,gnllyaun-rc, 'uni ' I-1 , l su I, ll. l :nl Zllll l:ll.1.1.:l -:fi-:nl-init-i-lw.1..4l ' -1'- 'i! le - giance and hon-or we will Strive to bring, you So Fight on for Princeton lan I ' l- ' 3 Tl 7 sv ., . 7 7 I , 7 7 .l . ' 'I nn V n A I 4, . 'lay 51 la ' 1 7 I F 7 High School and Fear! her ev - er to Vic - to - ry! I1 ' 7 -1 7 E .. , 7 y J , f.m'0A'-He Princeton Loyalty 2 e 2 ,'Li'fE X'gi r,, I l