Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

I 1 S v J 1 4 .Mk 1 I Jil.. Q if 6 9 A ff ' I x'i4 -4644! ,1V'4. X x Xl, ,X cw X j 5 K ' 5, f,. I , x. , , 3 it ' , , 1 l N, ,my X. ' . bv X 'Q 'x 1' R Q Lx- 'ei Fx f . X Q ., If, VV I I fX x X X fl W 1' I 1 THE TIGER 19 46 xl PubHshed by The SENIOR CLASS PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Princeton, IHinois , 5UhY Ed The TIGER cf 1946 59 XX ,I M5535 5 The Princeton Township High School had its Beginning on March lst, 1866 when an article by the editor entitled, A Public High School ap- peared in The Republican. This article called to the attention of our people the need for a public high school in this vicinity. In the next issue of The Republican a letter signed by john H. Bryant was published. This letter was entitled A High School for the Township and agreed with the page .fix History Editor's article as to the need of a public high school. Then a meeting of the voters of the town of Princeton was called. At that meeting a reso- lution by Mr. S. G. Paddock to instruct the Trus- tees of the schools of this township to take im- mediate steps to establish a high school was unanimously adopted. After that there was no doubt but that a high school would soon be erected. of the 23.55 '.3:l:1.1:l V W wiki At a special election a site was chosen and three directors elected, J. H. Bryant, F. Bascom, and Chritzman, who were authorized to bor- row the money, erect a building and inaugurate a school. The building that was begun in 1866 was finished by june 1867, and dedicated on August 27, 1867 by Rev. F. Bascom, Q Before the Institution was in complete run- ning order 3560,000 was spent. This included the ll lil 3 ll' building, site, fencing, grading, stone walks, heat- ing apparatus for the building, inside blinds, fur- nishings for various rooms, musical instruments, library, maps, and general school equipment. The school district of Princeton Township High School was drawn up to include Princeton Town- ship, Dover Township and one-third of Selby Township, a total of 85 square miles and has re- mained unchanged to the present day. page seven 2, E ? 'E It wasn't until 1886 that a year book was pub- lished by a senior class. The first few years the annual was called the Princetonian and was later changed to Tiger . This year the Tiger staff is publishing the 50th edition of the year book. The building was remodeled twice previous to the fire on December 15, 1924, which completely destroyed it. However, the school was insured for 380,000, the board had a surplus of 330,000 in its treasury, a bond issue for 35171000 was floated and the taxes were high enough to amply cover the cost of a new P. T. H. S. The new building which is the present day Princeton Township High School took eighteen months to complete. lt was finished and ready for classes by September 1926. i page eight 4, NVNXSXQXQXQQ Qvxssxs 'XNNWQS Rah Yxbwk N X Xigbslx Q, H FCUR YEARS Beneath a mountainous pile of hooks, The haggard senior heaves a sigh. Four years have passed since first he trod, The hallowed halls of Princeton High. The farmer hoy has learned rnuch ntore, Than can he taught hy volurnes old. He's lost his shyness 'rnongst the gals- City sliehers, sirens hold. The gals however bold they he, Are not without their useful arts, The Halls ring out with pinioned song,' For nzusic rules and rochs all hearts. This scholarly and studious group, Does not aspire to contrnon fame. They rnust exrel in every field, Bring glory and avoid all shame. What we have gained the school has lost, What we have lost the school has gained, We leave behind a spirit blithe, lVe tahe the greatness we've attained. Farewell, thou school, without us drear, Forget us not in future years, As we, the class of forty-six, Rernenzher laughter, joy and tears. Laughter for the things we've done, joy for honor gained, and truth,' But now a tear in leaving you,- Monurnent to carefree youth. -BY JOAN WINTERS page ten ADMINISTRATION 1 1 MR PAMP MISS UTHOFF MR. BRYANT MR. FAWCETT MR. FERRIS BOARD OF EDUCATION The Princeton Township High School has five capable members on its school board. They are Mr. David Pamp, president, Miss Mary Uthoff, clerk, Mr. Miles Bryant, Mr. Charles Fawcett, and Mr. Richard Ferris. Mr. Ferris is a new member of the board this year, having replaced Mr. john Skinner. Mr. Pamp, who has been a hard,-working and energetic member of the school board for the last twenty-four years, is planning to resign this spring when the School Elec- tions are held. We the students of P. T. H. S. are sorry to see such a fine leader as Mr. Pamp leave the school board, for we know' that he has always had the best interest of the Students at heart. He is a busy man and he has given unreservedly of his time to our welfare and benefit. To the whole board we give thanks for their help and understanding. We are grateful to them for our well-managed school, competent faculty, and beautiful build- ing with its adequate equipment. We know they understand the pride we have in our school for all of them were at one time students at Princeton Township High School. Mr. Shaffer The man who runs Princeton Township High School on an efficient and interesting schedule, our teacher, friend, and guide who gives us encourage- ment and help throughout each year, is Mr. O. V. Shaffer, our principal. Administrating a public high school is no easy task yet he does it smoothly and succeeds in making our school life enjoyable. Be- cause of him and his efforts in our behalf we feel that we have received enduring benefits in our high school days and we want to express our best wishes to him for these. I' age tlairleefz Mr. Grace Mr. Gossett Miss Fry Mrs. Combs Miss Bryant THE FACULTY MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN Algebra I, Plane and' Solid Geometry, Faculty Advisor for National Honor Society, B. S. Knox College. Shoo Fly Pi KATI-IRYN BRYANT Office Assistant, Princeton Township High School. Ain't S he Sweet MRS. ROBERT W. COMBS English I and IV, Faculty Advisor for junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Plattville State Teachers College. Strawberry Blonde MISS DONNABELLE FRY English III, Senior Class Advisor, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, B. Mus., Uni- versity of Illinois, B. S., University of Illinois. Symphony MR. GALE GOSSETT Agronomy, Farm Mechanics, Animal Hus- bandry, Sophomore Class Advisor, Faculty Advisor of F. F. A., B. S., University of Illinois. How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Ent Down on the Farm? Miss Ashdown . I ,I page font een MR. DUANE GRACE American History, Senior Civics, Psychol- ogy, B. Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, A. M., University of Illinois. Pardon My Southern Accent MISS EVELYN GRAHAM Latin I and II, English I, Librarian, Faculty Advisor for Latin Club, Com- mencement Advisor, A. B., University of Chicagor In My Merry Ola'.fnzohile MISS DEE HAYNES Girls' Physical Education Biology I, Faculty Advisor for G. A. A., Southern Illi- nois Normal University. Haha, Haha, Haha MR. EUGENE BRUMM B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University. You Caine Along from Out of Nowhere MR. WILLIAM HOWARD Football, Basketball, Track Coach, Boys' Physical Education, South American Republics, Commercial Law, Faculty Advisor for Varsity Club, B. Ed. Northern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege. f'YOZl,1J8 Got to Be a Football Hero Miss Graham Miss Haynes Mr. Brumm Mr. Howard Miss Malsbury Mr. McKinty Mrs. Orland Mr. Pauls-on Miss Stabenow Q- THE FACULTY MISS FRANCES MALSBURY Home Economics I, II, Faculty Advisor of Home Economics Club, B. S. Univers- ity of Illinois. No fCafzj Do MR. RAYMOND McKINTY Chemistry, Physics, Faculty Advisor of Science Club, B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers College. H2O Boy D MRS. RITA ORLAND School Nurse, Home Hygiene, R. N. Augustana Hospital. Fm in Love with cl Beazztifzzl Name MR. C. A. PAULSON Algebra II, Truant Officer, Trigonometry, Practical Math, General Science, B. S. University of Minnesota, M. S. Uni- versity of Minnesota. Ovary, Twofyu MISS WINIFRED STABENOW Spanish I, II, English II, Faculty Advisor of Spanish Club and Tiger Rag, A. B., University of Illinois. My Guy! Come Back ' MR. LELAND STAMM Band, World History, junior Class Ad- visor, Health, B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers College. M11Jic Maestro PleaJe MR. ROY SWANBERG English I, IV, Faculty Advisor of Weekly Tiger, Augustana, A. B. Iowa Wes- leyan University, M. A. University of Iowa. Swcuzee MR. JOHN W. WALTERS Shorthand I, II, Typewriting, Faculty Ad- visor of Commercial Club, B. Ed. Illi- nois State Normal University. Ola, jolafzrzyu MISS ELIZABETH WOLLER World History, American History, English II, Faculty Advisor for Tiger Year- book, and Pep Club, B. S. University of Illinois. 'PerJ01zaJity page fifleerz Mr. Stamm Mr. Swanberg Mr. Walters ' Miss Woller FACULTY SNAPS Slim and jim with Uncle Bim . . . Lady of the Lake . . . Doctor! save my child! . . . The Sweeping' Swede . . . My friends . . . Louie da lip . . . Da Head . . . Does anyone have a Kleenex? . . . Give me strength . . . Stamm-Leland that is! . . . Play Ball! . . . The Big' Bass Brumm . . . The Great Stone Faceu . . . Da Feet . . . Remember Wcmnebats spelled backward is Stabenown . . . A gentle woman, a scholar and a good judge of human nature . . . jackie Boy . . . Oh, how we hate to get up in the morning! CChorusJ .... You sew-n-sew. page Jixleezz A0 W CLAQSES 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gene Elliott, Virginia Swan, Don Traynor, Pat Russell. REMINISCING Most of us, as adult seniors, can well recall our eventful four years in the halls of P. T. H. S. For instance, remember the Scavenger Hunt our Frosh year? Oh, what a night. Poor Mr. johnson--I wonder how many autographs he signed as THE Marine! We, the class of '46, have been noted for our exceptional individual willingness to work, and for our dependability, and that is a trait of which we are very proud. fBut, fellow classmates, don't you agree that we've had some pretty fair encour- agement and incentive from our swell teachers?j Our honorable valedictorian, jerry G. Seidel has attained one of the highest averages in many years. Another unusual fact is that we have two salutato- rians, Ann Avery and Shirley Fordham. Not to be slighted is Charles Hayes, who has served us well as Class president for two consecutive years. Say, did you know that we have a poetess in our midst? Ioan Winters. One of her ,poems, Conquest, was published in both the National Anthology and Annual Anthology. Browsing still further through our wide field of art, we have Barbara Findley, pianist, whose Polomzire re- verberates through the halls of PTHS almost daily. Too, we have Loretta Linn, who won first place in solo contest for her interpretation of Mendelssohn's Rondo Capricciosof' Ann Rosen- quist, our young opera-to-be star, has won first in several contests for her superb vocal achieve- ments. We too, can be proud of our accomplishments in promoting various causes , When we were mere juniors, we were the first to be 100 per cent in Bond and Stamp Sales. Our One-Act Plays, presented this year, netted a nice sum for the class fund. It has been said that our class plays, George Washington Slept Here, and Stage Door were two of the best ever presented! We have the honor of having begun the editing of the monthly all-school paper, the Tiger Rag. The Class of '46 has been the one and only class to spend four years in High School during the War. This hasn't been any honor or privilege, but rather a handicap. Quite a number of our classmates have left us for the service, and we're certainly proud of them! Yes fellow classmates, we can always be proud of our Class of '46 and someday in the future, let's make it a point to have the best reunion of all times, just as we have done our best to be tops in everything else. page llflllfllfffll SENICRS of Everal Adams 0 Neil Anderson 0 Grace Boher A 0 Bob Corneille Hilding Allen l Ann Avery 0 Hima Bowman 0 George Doll Harriet Anderson I Lois Balko 0 William Butterfield 0 Robert Doll Lois Anderson 0 Hazel Beckett o Lois Campbell 0 Shirley Dawson Mildred Anderson Charles Berglund Suzanne Combs 0 Warren Dawson page twenty S , V Q ' 'und-Lbvs FORTY-SIX Gene Elliott o Donald Gibbs 0 Virgil johnson 0 Donald Lorenzon Barbara Findley 0 Francis Hannon 0 Douglas Kann o Doris Malm Shirley Fordham Betty Foster Glenn Fredrickson 0 0 0 Charles Hays Charles Hodson Lucille Howell 0 0 o Fred Knapp Patricia Landers Loretta Linn o 0 0 Ann Martin nz e iwellt '-0726 8 J Ivan Matson Lorna Miller G SENIORS of Shirley Mills Virginia Myer Kathryn Nevius 0 0 0 Mary Parrott Joyce Peterson Ruth Philpott 0 0 0 Verda Rabe Anne Rosenquist Dorothy Ross 0 0 0 Gilfbert Samuelson Joyce Schultz Carol Srchwinsgle ' page twenty-Iwo Patrica Orland 0 Arvilla Pierson 0 Stanton Rumley 0 jerry A Seidel Wfilliam Palmer 0 Marlo Polson 0 Patsy Russell 0 Verne Shaffer FCDRTY-S X Beverly Simon William Simon David Sizemore Clay Skinner Gladys Sledgister 0 0 0 0 0 Margaret Slutz Ivan Smith Norma Spotts Donald Swan ,Virginia Swan 0 0 0 o 0 Virginia Svedstrom Barbara Traynor Donald Traynor Jeanette Tyng Phyllis Wahl 0 0 0 0 oi Nancy Wilson Winifred Wilson Joan Winters Robert An-derson Albert Fredrickson page fzvefziy-llaree FAVCRITES EVERAL ADAMS-HOmC, discharge. HILDING ALLEN-APfiCOt pie ala-mode, ice cream. HARRIET ANDERSON-Basketball, chili. LOIS ANDERSON-Skating, clothes. MILIJRED ANDERSON-Working hard out- doors, piano. NEIL ANDERSON-Applie pie, money. ANN AVERY-An Apprentice Seaman, ice cream Qtwocolatej. LOIs BALKO-Airplane rides, coke. HAZEL BECKETT-Glenn, pink. CHUCK BERGLAND-Slumber parties, lots of liberties. GRACE BOHER-Milk shakes, clothes. HIMA BOWMAN-Church, books. BILL BUTTERFIELD-Red shirts, new styles in clothes. LOIS CAMPBELL-Sports, spaghetti. SUSAN COMBS-Rolled-up pant legs, Boogie Woogie. BOB CORNEILLE-Sports, photography. GEORGE DALL-Virginia, leaves. BOB DALL-Traveling, payday, and movies. SHIRLEY DAWSON - Personality, Naval Air Bases. WEEDO DAWSON-Trucking, 5:00. GENE ELLIOTT-Roller-skating, Woody Herman. BABRARA FINDLEY-Reading, Gregory Peck. SHIRLEY FORDHAM-Guy Lombardo, Bill fage 45. BETTY FOSTER-Skating, Navy. AL FREDRICKSON-Football, hiking, and fishing. GLENN FREDRICKSON-Winning at poker, traveling. DON GIBBS-Roller-skating at night, travel- ing. IKE HANNON-My nick name, Mr. Howard? CHARLIE HAYS-3:21 Friday afternoon, HZS. CHARLIE HODSON-A convertible, a good movie. POLLY HOWELL-My bed, reading. VIRGIL JOHNSON-ICC cream, peanuts. DOUG KANN-My yellow pants, my lovely gray sweat shirt. FRED KNAPP-Chemistry, roller-skating. PAT LANDERS-Brown eyes, tall people. LORETTA LINN-Gershwin, long hair. DON LORENZEN-Any new car, skipping school. DORIS MALM-Skating, collecting pictures. ANN MARTIN-Hoagy Carmichel, crew cuts. IVAN MATSON-Moonlight nights, my car, Shirley. A page twenty-four FAVORITES LORNA MILLER-Dean, horseback riding. SHIRLEY MILLS-IVHH, clothes, ice cream. VIRGINIA MYER-BUttCISCOfCh ice cream, trips to Chicago. KATHRYN NEvIUs-Flying, Bill. PAT ORLAND-Blue jeans Qrolled to the kneesj, Saturday afternoons. BILL PALMER-- Sentimental journey , The viaduct. MARY PARROTT-Chocolate shakes, Dick. JOYCE ANN PETERsoN-Chicago, music. RUTH PHILPOT-Clothing, traveling. TILLIE PIERsoN--Dancing, Some Sunday Morning , Dick. MARLOE POLSON-Tschaikowski's Piano Concerto No. 1, cats. VERDA RABE-HOISCb3Ck riding, popular music. ' RosIE5RosENQUIsT-All kinds of music, shiny convertibles. DOROTHY Ross-Sunday afternoons, plaid shirts, Tom. STAN RUMLEY-Dramatics, athletics. PAT RUSSELL-Van johnson, dill pickles, Kelly Qgreenj. SAMMY SAMUELSON-Yes, OH! JOYCE SCHULTZ-Auto rides, basketball. CAROL SCHWINGLE-ICC cream, sleep. JERRY SEIDEL-Eat, Sleep! !! VERNE SHAFFBR-All indoor sprts, the cennetery. BEVERLY SIMON-Dancing, sleeping!! BILL SIMON--Track, roller-skating. DAVE SIZEMORE-Marion Perkins, Bull Whips gym class. CLAY SKINNER-Eating, sleeping. GLADYS SLEDGISTER-Sleeping, getting let- ters. MARGARET SLUTZ-Movies, basketball. IVAN SMITH-Movies, Science. NORMA SPOTTS--Bing Crosby, gray eyes. DoN SWAN-Skating, basketball. VIRGINIA SWAN-Acting in plays, basket- ball, Dick. VIRGINIA SVEDSTROM-GCOfgC fnot her cousinj ! cokes. BARBARA TRAYNOR-MuSiC, Ingrid Berg- I'I'13.I1. DON TRAYNOR-Football, good books. IEANETTE TYNGiMy locket, dancing. PHYLLIS WAHL-A Buda class ring, high- heel shoes. NANCY WILSON-Clothes, movies. WINNIE WILSON-Sailors, spike heels, Ply- mouths. JOAN WINTERS-Oysters, automobiles. BOB ANDERSON-Sweet corn, Navy. page twenty-fi12e ADAMS. EVERAL Returned from service. 225 ALLEN, HILDING E. A club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. Judging Contest, 1, 2', 3: Science Club, 3, 4, President, One Act Plays, 4, Music Festival, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, Messenger, 3, Commercial Club, 4. uk ANDERSON, HARRIET A. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Senior Class Play, Play Production Staff, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Telegraphic Basetball Contest, 2, Chorus Contest, 4, Band Contest, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Solo Contest, 4, F. H. A., 1, Spanish Club, 3, 4, One Act Play, 4. it ANDERSON, Lois ELAINE Play Production Staff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, F. H. A., 1, Science Club, 1, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. sir ANDERSON, MILDRED LYDIA Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. 214 ANDERSON, DONALD NEIL Band, 1, Play Production Staff, 2, 3, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. SENIOR AVERY, HARRIETT ANN Class Secretary, 3, National Honor Society, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Salutatorian, Com- mencement Speaker, Tiger Staff, 4, Assistant Editor, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, School Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, President, 3, 4, Music Festival, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Com- mercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. LYS BALIQO, LOIS LAVONNE Play Production Staff, 4, F. H. A., 1, Com- mercial, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. ik' BECKETT, HAZEL CATHERINE Transferred from Tiskilwa, 2, G. A. A., 2, 5, F. H. A., 2, 33 Hi-Tri. 2. it BERGLAND, CHARLES Messenger, 3, Class Vice President, 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4, A-B Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, One Act Plays, 4, U. S. Navy, 4. it BOHER, GRACE PAULINE A-B Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2', 3, 4, Play Production, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Messenger, 3. -524 BOWMAN, HIMA PERSILA, JR. Commercial Club, 4. l HCTIVITIES BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM d f B h, Mi ouri, ag ifiigisfierfoorbiiiii fiitciilaiiirv Basliztball, 4, Intramurals, 33 F. F. A.. 5, 4- 'ir 1 CAMPBELL, Lors ANN G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 43 Presidentg F. H.. A-, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 43 Hi-Trl, 21 Messenger, 3, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 4- 'ik' CoMEs, SUZANNE National Honor Society, 4: A Club, 43 A'B Club, 23 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff' 45 Editor-in-chief3 Weekly Tiger Staff, 3: Senior Class PIRYS Plat' Production Staff' 3' 43 Tjgcgeugg, 33 Science Club, 3, 4: Pep Club, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Contest, 43 Festival Chorus, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 Commercial Club, 42 Hi-Tri, 11 2- it CORNEILLE, JOHN ROBERT National Athletic Scholarship SocietY. '45 A.B Club. 1, 33 Weekly Tiger Staff, .33 Tiger Rag Staff, 33 Chorus, 3, 4: .l11f110f Class Paly3 Senior Class Play3 PIHY Pfo' duction Staff, 3, 4: Varsity Football. 4: Varsity Track, 4g Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 41 PCP Club, 1' 2' 5' 43 science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 5- 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 One Act Plays, 43 Music Festival, 43 Chorus Contest, 43 Messenger, 3. it DALL, GEORGE E. E. A., 1. 2, si F. F. A-. Judging C00- fgsf, 1, 2'3 Intramurals, 1, 2, 33 Play Pf0dUC' tion Staff, 3: U. S. Navy. 4- it DALL, ROBERT MARLOW - l P d t' St ff, 3, 43 Intramurals, 2, ffif. if Xf, i'f aaa. 4: F. F. A. Judgl. 1, 43 One Act Plays, 4. DAWSON, SHIRLEY ANN National Honor Society, 43 A-B Club, 23 Tiger Staff, 43 Weekly Tiger Staff, 33 Band, 13 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Pro- duction Staff, 3, 43 Tigerettes, 33 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Presidentg Science Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 43 One I Act Play, 43 Music Festival, 43 Chorus Contest, 43 F. H. A., Camp, 4g Dramatic Club, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2. Sir DAwsoN, WARREN Messenger, 4. Sir ELLIOTT, GENE LoUIs Class President, 43 Vice President, 33 National Honor Society, 3, 43 Commence- ment Speaker, 43 A Club, 1, 23 A-B Club, 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Chorus, 43 Senior Class Play, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 43 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 F. P. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g President3 Music Festival, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Chorus Contest, 43 Messenger, 3. if FINDLEY, BARBARA FLORENCE National Honor Society, 3, 43 Secretaryg Commencement Piano Solo3 A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiger Staff, 4, Activity Editor3 Tiger Staff, 3, C0-editorg Tiger Rag Staff, 33 Co-editor3 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, Tiger Staff, 3, Co-editorg Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Co-editor3 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Science Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Festival Chorus, 43 Chorus Con- test, 43 Band Contest, 43 Solo Contest, 4g Dramatics Club, 23 Commercial Club, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it FORDHAM, SHIRLEY JEANNE Class Secretary, 13 National Honor Society, 43 Co-Salutatorian, Commencement Speak- CIQ A Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 4, Senior Co-editorg Weekly Tiger, 43 Tiger Rag Staff, 33 Band, 13 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 4g Senior Class Playg Tigerettes, 33 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Contest, 43 Musical Festival, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic. Club, 23 Hi-Tri, 1, 2. FOSTER, BETTY ELAINE Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Chorus, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Play Production Staff, 4, F. H. A., 1, Chorus Contest, 4, Commer- cial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it FREDRICKSON, GLENN CECILE A-B Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, Plays Pro- duction Staff, 3, 4, Varsiety Football, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 4, F. F. A., 3, 4, F. F. A. Judging Contest, 4, Commercial Club, 4, President, Mes- senger, 3. slr GIBBS, DONALD FRANK Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. -579 I-IANNON, FRANCIS WILLIAM Transferred from LaSalle-Peru, 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4, Play Production Staff, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, Class Cheerleader, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4. it HAYS, CHARLES Class President, 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4, A Club, 2, 4, A-B Club, 33 Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Varsity Baskeeball, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2', President, 3, 4, Boys' State, 2, Musical Festival, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Basketball Co-captain, 4, Commencement Program, 4. it HODSON, CHARLES Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4, One Act Plays, 4. it HOWELL, REEVA LUCILLE Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, F. H. A., 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Messenger, 4. JOHNSON, VIRGIL MARTIN National Honor Society, 4, National Ath- letic Scohlarship Society, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Play Production Staff, 4, Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. judging Contest, 1, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Chorus it KANN, DOUGLAS A. Class Treasurer, 3, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, Junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Intramurals, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. Contest, 4. KNAPP, FRED WILLIAM Play Production Staff, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. judging Contest, 1, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, it LANDERS, PATRICIA ANNE Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Play Production Staff, 3, Band Contest, 4, Music Festival, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it LINN, LORETTA MAE National Honor Society, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Senior Co-editor, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Band, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, Tigerettes, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Solo Contest, 4, Chorus Con- test, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Commencement Piano Solo, 4. LORENZON, DONALD H. Transferred from Bureau Township, 3, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Intramurals, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4. MALM, DORIS F. H. A., 1, 2', 3, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it MARTIN, ANN ELIZABETH A-B Club, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 33 junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, School Cheerleader, 2, 3, Class Cheerleader, 1, 2, PCP Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. MATSON, IVAN LEE Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. it MILLER, LORNA CLAIRE Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Commercial club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. wi? MILLS, MARGARET SHIRLEY Class Secretary, 2, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Tigerettes, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, Messenger, 3. Sir MYER, VIRGINIA LOUISE National Honor Society, 4, A Club, 3, A-B Club, 1, 2, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Tiger- ettes, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Music Festival, 4,, Chorus Con- test, 4, One Act Paly, 4, Band Contest, 4, F. H. A. President, F. H. A. State Camp, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2'. it NEVIUS, KATHRYN JOYCE Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, Tigerettes, 3, Pep Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, One Act Play, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. 223 ORLAND, PATRICIA Tiger Staff, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, School Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, D. A. R., 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Hi- Tri, 1, 2. 4 PALMER, WILLIAM EDWAR.D Commencement Program, 4, A. Club, 1, 2, 3, A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Chorus, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Play Production Staff, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cheerleader, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, F. F. A., 1, 2, F. F. A. Judging Contest, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Music Fes- tival, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Messenger, 3. PARROTT, MARY VIRGINIA A-B Club, 1, 2, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, One Act Play, 4. 252 PETERSON, JOYCE ANN Transferred from LaMoille, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Play Production Staff, 4, junior Class Play, 3, F. H. A., 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Band Contest, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, Music Fes- tival, 4, Hi-Tri, 2, Band Ensemble. 47, PHILPOTT, RUTH ALICE Transferred from Canton, Missouri, 4, Chorus, 4, Play Production, 4. if? PIERSON, ARVILLA JEANNE Tiger Staff, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2', Com. mercial Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, Messenger, 4. ik' POLSON, MARLO A-B Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Play Production Staff, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, Dramatics Club, 2. wir RAEE, VERDA IRENE ' Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Home EC, Club, 1, 2. 3, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Messenger, 4. il? ROSENQUIST, ANNE JOYCE Transferred from Tiskilwa, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, President, One Act Play, 4, Solo Con- test, 4, Festival Chorus, 4, Commencement Solo, Dramatics Club, 2, Hi-Tri, 2. Ross, DOROTHY MAE Band, 1, 23 Senior Class Play, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 43 TigcrctfcS, 33 PCP Club, 4g G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 F- H- A-s 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 One Act Plays, 4: H1-Tfi, 1, 2'- vii? RUMLEY, STANTON DOUGLAS Commencement Program, 4: Chorus, 2, 5, 4- unior Class Play, 3- Senior Class Play. 3 42 'llarsity Track, 23 Intramurals, 1, 2, . 43 Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: PCP Club, 2' 3' 43 E. F. A., 1, E. A. A. Judging Contest, 11 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 42 Dramatic Club, 23 Chorus Contest, 43 Music Festival, 4. sir RUSSELL, PATSY LEE Secretary, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Weekly Tiger Staff, 33 Tiger Rag, 33 junior Class Play, 32 Senior Class Play, 43 Plav Production Staff, 3, 43 Pep Club, 43 G. A. A., 11 F. H. A., 1, 23 Dramatics Club, 22 Com- mercial Club, 4: Hi-Tri, 1, 22 MCSSCUSCT- 5- wir SAMUELSON GILBERT, JR. National Honor Society, 43 Naflfmal Ath' letic Sholarship Society, 43 A-B Club. 1, 2, 5, 43 Qhofus, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 3, 43 Varsiety Track, 3, 4: Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club, 4g F. F. A., 1, 2. 3, 4g F. F. A. Judging Contest, 1, 2: Music Festival, 43 Chorus Contest, 43 Mes- senger, 4. sk SCI-IULTZ, JOYCE ELLEN Senior Class Play, 43 Play Production Staff, -F H A 1 2- 5,4,G.A.A.,1,2,3.4,- - -.-1 One Act Plays, 4: Hi-Tri. 1, 2- iff SCHWINOLE, CAROL MAE Tiger Staff, 4g Senior Class Play, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 43 Tigcrcttes, 31 F- H- A., 13 Science Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2'3 Hi-Tri, 1, 23 Mes- senger 4. SEIDEL, JERRY GLENN National Honor Society, 3, 43 Presidentg National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 43 Valedictorian3 Commencement Speaker3 A Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Weekly Tiger Staff, 33 Tiger Rag Staff, 33 Chorus, 3, 4,3 Junior Class Play. 33 Senior Class Play, 4g Play Production Staff, 3, 43 Vars- ity Football, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 43 Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club, 3, 43 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 23 Music Festival, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Com- mercial Club, 43 Messenger, 2, 3. if? SI-IAEEER, OWEN VERNON, JR. Commencement Program, 43 Class Presi- dent, 13 National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Band, 1, 23 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 junior Class Play, 3g Senior Class Play, 43 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Captain, 43 Class Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State, 23 Track Cap- tain, 43 Dramatics Club, 23 Messenger, 33 Basketball Co-Captain, 4g Varsity Club President, 4. sir SIMON, BEVERLY LUCILLE Band, 2', 3, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 43 F. H. A., 1, 23 Band Contest, 43 One Act Plays, 4g Commercial Club, 43 Hi-Tri, 1, 2. Sir SIMON, WILLIAM L. Band, 3: Chorus, 4g Play Production Staff, 3, 4g Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4. iff' SIZEMORE, DAVID LEWIS Transferred from Hobart, 43 Play Produc- tion Staff, 43 Varsity Football, 43 Varsity Track, 43 Intramurals, 43 Varsity Club, 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4g One Act Plays. sf? SKINNER, CLAY HASKELL . A-B Club, 2, 33 Tiger Staff, 43 Weekly Tiger Staff, 33 Tiger Rag Staff, 33 Senior Class Play, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 4,' Varsity Football, 43 Intr.amurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 3. 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4g One Act Plays, 43 Dramatic Club, 2. SLEDGISTER, GLADYS, LONE A-B Club, 2, 3, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, 4, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 3, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, Festival Chorus, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it SLUTZ, MARGARET ELIZABETH Band, 3, 4, Play Production Staff, 3. 4, Pep Club, 2, G. A. A.,1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 2', One Act Plays, 4, Band Contest, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it SMITH, IVAN GENE Transferred from Malden, 3, Play Pro- duction Staff, 4, Intramural, 3, 4. SPOTTS, NORMA JEANNE Tiger Staff, 4, junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Tigerettes, 3, Pep Club, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Draamtic Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Play Pro- duction Staff, 3, G. A. A., 1. it SWAN, DONALD FRANCIS Transferred from Cambridge, 1, Play Pro- duction Staff, 3, 4, Athletic Manager, 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, 3, 4. it SWAN, VIRGINIA National Honor Society, 4, Class Vice Presi- dent, 4, A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, Tigerettes, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, Latin Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it SVEDSTROM, VIRGINIA MAE Tiger Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, Music Festival, 4, Band Contest, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Band Ensemble, 4, Messenger, 4. it TRAYNOR, BARBARA ANNE Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3: Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2', F. H. A., 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Music Fes- tival, 4, Chorus Contest, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. TRAYNOR, DONALD WILLIAM Class Treasurer, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4, A-B Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4. it TYNG, JEANNETTE Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. 3? WAHL, PHYLLIS JOYCE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Play Pro- duction Staff, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 4, Music Festival, 4, Chorus Festival, 4, Band Contest, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Dra- matics Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Hi- Tri, 1, 2, Band Ensemble, 4. it WILSON, NANCY KAY Play Production, 3, 4, F. H. A., 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2, Mes- it WILSON, WINIFRED WHITNEY A Club, 4, A-B Club, 1, z, 5, Tiger Saff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Tigerettes, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2', 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Music Festival, 4, Chorus Con- test, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Hi-Tri, 1, 2. it WINTERS, JOAN FRANCES Transferred from Glenbard, 2, A-B Club, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, 3, Co-editor, Tiger Rag Staff, 3, CO-editor, Senior Class Play, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, it ANDERSON, ROBERT SISLER Band, 1, 2, Play Production Staff, 3, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3,3 Science Club, 3, U. S. Navy, 4. I it FREDRICKSON, ALBERT EARL Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Play Production Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Merchant Marines, 4. senger, 4. Hi-Tri, 2. THE PHHNTOM LCVER ik The bright sun is vanquished and evening steals in: The grey night, the black night, Steals silently in,' Covers the earth with a billowy black, Grasps the pale shadows of dusk to her bosom, And I in my window am watching for Him. Through the long valley a grey ribbon winds And near to the river a road cuts its way ' Now falls the gray rain, the bleakness enchancing: Grey rain is cruel to the roses of May. Push onward, ye traveller, the road winds its way Through the desolate valley where comes not the May. And the loon crying softly, The longing despair of his soul to me calling Must echo and ring in my ears as I wait. I kneel by my window and smell the grey rain,' I feel at my fingertips wisps of the fog: Down the grey valley my eyes tu'rn in vain Watching the pathway, still seeking him there. Pass that grey valley, ye Traveller! and gain Hilltop and Sunlight And I, who shall wait here in the grey mist The grey stinging rain, I Will lead you to sunlight and daylight again. Minutes crawl onward and hours slowly creep, And still falls the grey rain and cries the sad loon. I in my window must taste bitter tears Crawling slow, like the minutes, down pale sunken cheeks Grant me, oh Thou who dost comfort the mourner, The blessing of slumber as lonely I wait. The grey moss is hanging like cypress-decked shrouds, From trees in the valley whose gaunt clutching hands Seize the tired Traveller and tear His long cloak. Borne on the dark night by whispering shadows A dirge gently haunting comes up from the valleys. A weird chant comes hunting, forsaking me not. Shades of the unknown, flee to your dark gods! Ghosts of all yesterdays, leave me in peace! My vigil is nightlong in rain and grew shadow. Alone in the silence, descending, oppressing, My tears falling softly, I call on His name, But here in the silence I wait Him in Vain- He comes not this grey night, He comes not again. --BY JOAN WINTERS page thirty-two BACCALAUREATE Processional-Truimphal March from Aida .......................................... Verdi Invocation ........ THE REV. FRANCIS E. COOPER Music-All in the April Evening .............................. Dzavk-Howortla GIRLS, CHORUS Scripture Reading- THE REV. CLARENCE T. MOLEN Prayer .................. THE REV. S. DUANE OGDEN CGNUAE Processional-Truimphal March from ' Aida .............................................. Vefdz Invocation ............ THE REV. ALLEN O. BECKER Salutatory .,,,.,..................,,,. SHIRLEY FORDHAM Music-The Valley of Dreams ............ Fletcher Tally I-Io ...................................... Leoni GIRLS' CHORUS Piano Solo--Concerto NO. 1 in B flat Minor for Painoforte Allegro ........ Trcloazikowrky BARBARA FINDLEY Soprano Solo-Villanelle .................. Dell Aqua ANN JOYCE ROSENQUIST Address ............. . .,....................... GENE ELLIOTT Music-Days of Youth f Stein Songnj ......... Q .................. Feilifcld , SENIOR CHORUS Piano Solo-Concerto in A Minor- Allegro Moderato ............................ Grzeg LORETTA LINN Music-Lord, Have Mercy .................... Lzfowky BOYS' CHORUS The Battle Hymn of the Republic ...................,...... Steffe-Rifzgwald MIXED CHORUS Sermon .............. FATHER EDWARD M. FARRELL Benediction ........ THE REV. KARL W. NELSON Recessional-Truimphal March from ' Aida .............................................. Verdz CEMENT Music-Drums in My Heart ................ YOHIIZLZIZJ SENIOR MALE QUARTET N Address .......................................... ANN AVERY Music-Hail, Bright Abode- frorn TannhauSer ...................... Wagner BOYS' CH-ORUS Music-May Day Carol ........ Old English Folk Stodola Pumpa ...................... Czech Folk MIXED CH-ORUS Valedictory .................................. JERRY SEIDEL Presentation of Class Gift .......... GENE ELLIOTT Acceptance .......................... MARY L. UTHOFF Presentation of Awards .... PRIN. O. V. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas ................ D. E. PAMP Retiring President of the Board of Education Benediction ........ THE REV. JOHN W. FINDLEY Recessional-Truimphal March from Aida .............................................. Verdz COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Back Row-Ann Avery, Loretta Linn, Barbara Fi Row-Charles Hays ndley, Ann Joyce Rosenquist, Shirley Fordham, Verne Shaffer Front , Gene Elliott, Jerry Seidel, Bill Palmer. page lhirty-ibree Front Group Cleft to right!-Wayne Pillen, Marjorie Hade, Jean Noe, Dickinson Wiltz, Alyce Starker, Stanley johnson, Richard Kirkpatrick, Donald Dyke, Russell Limerick, Richard Rideout, Bill Evermon, Melvin Smith. Middle Row Cleft to rightb-Margaret Milliken, Arnold Ross, Arthur Anderson, Carolyn Bickett, Patsy Lou Salmon, Eleanor Cusack, Delores Peterson. Back Row Qleft to rightj-Barbara Becker, Helen Giltner, Joan Warnecke, joan Larson, Josephine McColl, Mary Cassidy, Carol Carlon, Barbara Matson. Miss Stabenow. HGME ROGM 105 Not counting all of our visitors-mostly cats and dogs-our homeroom is made up of ten boys, sixteen girls, and Miss Stabenow, our homeroom teacher. We don't whisper much unless there is something worth whispering about, of course. The blackboard erasers make good conversation in themselves for us. Surprising how they can be mislaid, isn't it, Miss Stabenow? Our officers were elected with almost unan- mous votes and Marge Hade now presides as our president. Wayne Pillen acts as secretary, putting his abilities to test on Monday morning when he writes the announcements on the board. Dick Wiltz is vice president. He's the silent type, un- less Marge is absent. Our homeroom started out in Intramural Bask- etball to win the games. Many times the boys held pep meetings but somehow we never reached the top. - The float for homecoming was assembled at Don Dyke's home and we used Dyke's truck. We thought the float was pretty special, but apparently the judges didn't. One thing we did succeed in was buying war stamps and bonds. We are proud of our record in that and of our homeroom-the illustrious 105. page zfhiry-fozzr HCME ROOM 166 We opened the door to homeroom 106 and gasped! Folks, this is the biology room and oh . . . h . . . h . . . h . . . those terrible odors that drifted out to us. Everyone finally realized that some- thing had to be done, so a group of JUNIORS were selected to report there at 8:30 every morn- ing for a whole year. And believe it or not, those odors have completely disappeared!! QNO re- marks from the sidelines please!j The officers of this now pleasant-smelling room were chosen at the beginning of the year. Harley Angle was elected president , Marian Per- kins, secretary, and jim Fleming, treasurer. We haven't had very much luck at prize-win- ning, but you can't say we didn't try. We worked and worked on our homecoming float, but it was to no avail! Nevertheless, we refused to be dis- couragedg after all, there was still the magazine sales. But much to our amazement, UQ we didn't win anything there, either. Our homeroom beauty, Marian Perkins, has made us very proud. She was chosen to represent our class in competition for queen of the Harvest Ball. We also harbor the junior class president, Harley Angle, and treasurer, Berneice Sage. Miss Haynes has kept stern watch over us this year, doing her best to mold us into quiet and diligent workers. Maybe we haven't always been perfect angels, but we think we have a pretty swell homeroom anyway. Seated Cleft to right!-Kenneth Bernard, Lloyd Helper, Donald Velker, jim Fleming, Willard Yarde, Harry Anderson, George Eggers. Standing fleft to rightj-Marion Perkins, Yvonne Doty, Joanne Conley, joan Piper Roberta Lund, Jeanette Larson, Mary Wirges, Don Simon, Ruby Kelly, judelle Elliott, Harley Angle, Berneice Sage, Bette Lou Meyer, Joy Rose, Frances Piacenti, Miss Haynes, Raymond Gyger, Greta Lewis, Don Nix. Absent--Pete Doyle, Fred Gibbs. page tlojrzfy-five HOME ROOM 303 One would never know to look at or hear it but Homeroom 305 is not very intelligent, in f-f-f--fact-duh-it is made up of a m-m-m-mass of imbeciles. Of course the homeroom is not quite that bad. There are a few things that can be cred- ited to it. For instance, they were bright enough to elect officers at the beginning of the year. For president, they chose Eleanor Poppens, vice presi- dent, Bob Rideoutg secretary, jean Anderson, treasurer, Dick Heaton. When it came time for the homecoming parade, the boys and girls in the homeroom worked quite diligently, but to no avail. The float didn't get a prize. That includes the booby prize. But they not downhearted. Don't misunderstand! were They were ready and willing to work on any other project that came up, that is, any other project except the magazine sales. -- Mr. Grace, the homeroom teacher is very decent about letting the boys and girls whisper among themselves. One wonders sometimes if perhaps one's ears are too good because it seems much louder than a whisper should be. Now, don't get the impression that our home- room isn't wonderful. We love it dearly and just hate to leave and move on to be seniors! I !! First Row Seated fleft to rightj-Henry Goodrum, Max Bader, Bob Rideout. Second Row-Jean Anderson, Roberta Young, Norma Boyland, Mary Ann Brolley, Betsy Seibel. Third Row-Mildred Frantzen, Eunice Eckhoff. Fourth Row-Norma Dalton, Eleanor Poppens, Norma Mead, Marilyn Anderson. Fifth Row-Jack Crebs, Dick Heaton, Phyllis Peterson, Susan Moore, Mavis Ryan. Standing-Bob Cathelyn, Frank Gordon, Carol Krueger, joe McCauley, Leroy Yepson, Donald Anderson, Roger Fahlberg, Gene Sons, Leonard Paul- son, Mr. Grace. Absent-Bette Lenihan. page tloirzfy-fix Back Row Cleft to right-Dick Morel, Maxi Paul Deain, Bill Dyke, Mr. Gossett, Joann Kitterman, Roy Mc- Kune, Eldon Peterson, Ronald Scholes, Dearn Rabe. Middle Row-Marie Gapinski, Rosemary Thompson Nancy Finkle, Dona Russell, Beverly Loney, Joanne Haley, Ireta Rowley, Lois Fredrickson, Jeanne Allen, Carolyn Smith. Bottom Row-Alberta Prather, Gretchen Lang, Mary Cass, Kathleen Bergluncl, Joan Postle- waite, Harry Greenwood, John Barger. Absent from picture are Bob Nelson and Kathryn Videen. 7 HOME ROOM 117 ' If you find difficulty remaining awake for an- other enlightening day at P. T. H. S., simply make your -way to Homeroom 117 and be inspired for the day with rustic farm pictures of-cows! Or better yet, girls, just take a gander at Mr. Gossett! Eithey way, QI prefer the latterj you won't go back to sleep. Joanne Haley was elected president. She made a good one, too! Roy McKune, the boy with the handsome handwriting, was elected secretary. Dick Morel was chosen treasurer-no doubt because of his innocent face. I'm afraid our float turned out to be a mere smudge on the history of 117--take that literally. We vainly tried to burn up the maple leaves fGeneseoJ with a bee smoker. We're quite proud of Dick Morel and his prowess on the varsity basketball squad. Bill Dyke and Eldon Peterson didn't do so badly on the Fresh-Soph team, either. Obviously with this loss of manpower We couldn't be expected to do very well in the intramural basketball tournament. And now we bequeath to the lucky students who will have this homeroom next year its lovely, inspiring cows. - page zfbiriy-.revefz a Seated fleft to rightj-Lowell Gustafson, Donald Perrigo, Barbara Dean, Carol Sue Allen, Betty Lee Moss- man, Norma Hay, Geraldine Kelly, Theodore Sterrett, Robert Warling. Standing Cleft to rightl-Bob Arnett, Alan Rumley, Marilyn Devenney, Roberta Steele, Marie Gapinski, Mary Virginia Peterson, Marjorie Quinlan, Mary Lou McCall, Betty Bennett, Harold Winters, Melvina. Underwood, Nancy Yeazel, Stuart Graham, Bill Siders, Miss Ashdown, Robert Mills. Absent from the picture was JoAnn Wilson, HOME RCDCDM 202 Room 202 is the 'iHome, Sweet Home of twenty-four ambitious sophomores and, of course, Miss Ashdown. After earnest consideration we elected our officers-Geraldine Kelly, mistress of the house g Norma Hay, second in commandg Betty Lea Mossman, the recorder of the calendar, and Ted Sterrett, the financial administrator fa male for oncelj Although We didn't have much luck in the homecoming parade, you can't say we didn't try. We thought Lowell Gustafson's limousine pulled our sacks of leaves very well, even if it did wear a hole in the sacks. Alan Rumley became our pride and joy dur- ing the magazine sales. You see, he won second prize. We're also proud of Roberta Steele, that Scotch lassie who was the sophomore candidate for Harvest Queen. Such grace! Such beauty! There just wasn't enough corn. Bill Siders and Butch Graham, very important UQ members of our homeroom have won distinction in the sopho- more class. Bill is the class president and Butch is one of those enthusiasts who leads our class in its hair-raising yell, Betty Lee Mossman, too, has won honors. She was chosen as one of the school's cheer leaders. We think that be it ever so humble, there's no place like home -room 202. page zfhirfy-eiglat HGME ROOM 307 Here we are slowly strolling into our own brilliant Mr. McKinty's homeroom, 307. Ah! just look, there stands our own reliable, stable- minded UQ president, Jay Mercer, consulting about class affairs with vice president, Shirley Christiansen. Ruthie Freeburg is busily scribbling the announcements of the week as all good secre- taries dog and we musn't forget Russell fMiserj Richards, the most trustworthy treasurer any class of P. T. I-I.S. has ever had. We have all been inspired each morning by the scientific formulas and problems that greet us as we gaze, stunned, at the blackboard. How the senior chemistry students solve these has us baffled-but just think in two more years we ouselves will be able to fathom these mysterious chalk marks. Our committees worked hard on our float this year for homecoming even though we didn't exactly get first-or second-or third-or-oh, well, this could go on indefinitely. We have all been good patriots and bought war stamps, too. Although we received little mention in school affairs, we have been very happy in our wonder- ful homeroom. First Row-Ruth Freeburg, Helen Schultz, Joyce Ruberg, Barbara Bell. Second Row-Jack Smith, Mr. Mc- Kinty, Howard Alexander, Lou Lita Sapp, Viola Evermon, June Wiltz, Mary Jane Price, Shirley Christiansen, Mary Armstrong. Third Row-Dale Hulteen, Jack Wahlstrom, Jack DeBord, Jay Mercer, Jay Gross, Fay Tremper. Last Group-Jack Billiter, Dwane Connor, Hugh Peterson, Donald Morton, Gilbert Yepsen, Donald Krager, Robert Parrott, Russell Richards, James Kempf. Absent-Jo Anne Gilbert. ,174 ge floirty-fzifze HOME ROOM 111 Now we enter one of the rooms of the en- ergetic but green freshmen. Let us see how we have used all our energy. At the beginning of the school year, we elected our officers. For president we have our faithful Charles Hewitt, and his runner-up was Don Christiansen. For secretary we have Barbara Allen and for treasurer Joyce fcan we possibly trust her?Q Malm. The next activity which we took part in was the homecoming parade. This consisted of floats from all the homerooms and the various clubs. Of the many floats entered, ours won the blue ribbon. First place was pretty good for freshman, don't you think? Also with the active backing of Miss Malsbury we seem to hold the record of faithfully and con- sistently buying Victory Bonds and Stamps every Wednesday morning. We feel that we have a real homeroom fcon- trary to the opinions of some other such organiza- tions, and that we are not quite as green as when we started. Bottom Row flefr to rightl-Melba Gibbs, Mary Hasenyager, Barbara Allen, Louise Elliott, Marjorie Fritz, Geraldine McDonald, Marjorie Pierson, Mona Mishler, Dorothy Edwards, Phyllis Young, Joyce Malm, Second Row-Gordon Jenson, William Wright, Gerald Cathelyn, Virgil DeVore, Robert McCauley, Miss Malsbury. Third Row-Delmar Samuelson, Howard Swartz, David Jardine, Don Christiansen, Bill Anson, Donald Anderson, Charles Hewitt, William Nickel. Absent-Don Fishel. page forty Seated Cleft tc rightl-Rogel Yepsen, Mary Doyle, Virginia Smith, Vonda Lea Pillen, Joyce Halberg, Betty Etheridge, Dorothy Olson, Violetta Charles, Norma Thurston, Violet Smith, Verle May, Kenneth Linden. Standing Cleft to right?-Donald Searle, john Heathcock, Jerry Shaffer, Bill Linn, john Hays, Everett Travis, Arthur. Barker, John Helper, Charles Funderberg, Bill Campbell, Mr. Walters. HOME RGGM 115 Twenty-two sturdy young men and women file into a room filled with unusual desks and glance uneasily at the strange-looking marks which deco- rate the walls - shorthand! However do the juniors and seniors master such scratchings. Awed by the unknown and eager to meet the challenge of the honor roll, they sit quietly QPQ, well, any- way, busily at their various tasks and another typical morning has begun. The studious-hmmmm-group is ably led by president john Helper, whose assistant, Bill Camp- bell, stands by in readiness in case of an assassina- tion. The notes on special meetings while the treasurer, the inevitable feminine money-taker, Joyce Halberg, gleefully counts the various dues as they clink merrily into the never overloaded penny bank. In the background the sponsor, Mr. Walters, looks on benevolently, vastly proud fwe hopej of the splendid group that is Homeroom 115. page forty-one Fourth Row-Donald Smith, Donald Buhn, Robert Clary, Franklin Tonkinson. Third Row-jimmy Anderson, Clayton Mylander, Louie Lang, Mr. Howard, Richard Delano, Kent Pratt, Verla -Gustafson, Velma Frant. Second Row-Lorainne Hamrick, Ann Miller, joan Findleman. First Row-Jean Krager, Barbara Brolley, Barbara Sterrett, Inez Ellis, Lurley Burton. HOME RCJOM 104 We started our freshman year off right by electing some good, honest, hardworking home- room officers. Louis Lang was president, Barbara Sterrett, vice president, Richard Delano, secre- tary. There was no treasurer, for there was noth- ing to treasure! Our first victory was the magazine campaign in which we won first. The freshman class candi- date for Harvest Queen, Joanne Pease, was chosen from our homeroom, partly through our vigorous efforts. We were doubly proud when she was crowned Queenj Our float, which had Geneseo in the dog-house, did not win, but it was good. The judges just didn't appreciate our efforts. We consider ourselves very lucky to have Mr. Howard as our homeroom adviser. He has been a good teacher as well as a friend, and lightens the dull hours of homeroom period with his lively discussions of sports and his jokes. page forzfy-Iwo HCJME ROOM 305 On the first day of school, twenty-four green and timid freshman filled the never-to-be for- gotten room. We were immediately cheered when we saw Miss Woller's smiling face and flopped into our chairs, exhausted. After all, who wouldn't be tired after climbing all those dreadful stairs. Just imagine how tired we are now after almost a whole year of climbing those same stairs. Ross for President , was the cry so Carol was elected. Bob Siders was made vice president. Jeanne Pease was chosen for the office of secre- tary and the task of writing the announcements on the board. The trustworthy QPJ Doris John- son was made treasurer and safeguarder of the homeroom's large money supply. Our first big surprise was winning second place in the homecoming parade. This really stun- ned us, not that we didn't deserve itll We did real well on our War Stamps and Bonds, and have been good, little boys and girls all year! Front Row--Doris Johnson, Lorraine Zurliene, Joanne Bartman, Joyce Anderson, Norma Halberg, Beverly Stauffer, Ann Devenney, Jeanne Pease, Joanne Martin, Carol Ross, Doris Norine, Marjorie Etheridge. Back Row--George Salmon, Leslie Conkling, James Miller, Bill Landers, Roger Herbolsheimer, Robert Giesenhagcn, Robert Malm, Robert Siders, John Walker, Donald Becker, Gary Finkle, Miss Woller,. Absent from the picture was Bill Wilkerson. i l 4 page forty-three Top Row-Barbara Sterrett, Louis Lange, John Helper, Don Anderson. Middle Row--Harry Greenwood, William Siders, Berneice Sage, Eleanor Poppens. Bottom Row-Theodore Sterrett, Harley Angle, Dickinson Wiltz, Stuart Graham. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS President ........... Vice Prefidefzlf Sec'1'ela1'y ......... T1'66ZJ'Ill'6l' Preridefzt ...... Vice Prefidefzt Sec1'eta1'y ......... Treamrer JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS P1'6fZ6l'67'Zl' ........... ...................................... ........HARLEY ANGLE ....D1cK1NsoN WILTZ ...NELEANOR POPPENS .--....BERNE1cE SAGE ..-.........B1LL SIDERS .......-.STUART GRAHAM .HARRY GREENWOOD THEODORE STERRETT .-....JOHN HELPER Vice P1-eyidefzz ...... ................ L ours LANG S ecremry-T1'eaJz11'er .. ....... BARBARA STERRETT page forty-fozzr ' ' AI Acnvmes WHO'S PICK'N UP? Our hats are off to those young cubs who so faithfully reported every school happening in the Weekly Tiger. Not one morsel of school news escaped their eager eyes and noses. If something happened during the school year, a record of that happening will be found in the Weekly Tiger scrapbook. When someone had a date, talked about a date or even thought about a date those reporters had 'em, nearly every time, and of course, they always mentioned any short trips to- ward the rising sun unless the travelers donated fee for-uh-the cause . Last year the staff was different for each semester, but the editors were the same. This year, the editors were given a rest, too. Co-editors for the first half were Patsy Salmon and joan Piper. The eager beavers who brought in the latest dirt Were Joanne Conley, Betsy Seibel, Marilyn Ander- son, Berneice Sage, Eleanor Poppens, and Mary Brolley. Berneice Sage also kept the scrapbook. The second semester staff carried on the tra- dition with Eunice Eckhoff as editor and Bette Lou Meyer, Judy Elliott, Ruby Kelly, joan Warnecke, and Barbara Becker trying their luck at reporting. Helen Giltner kept the scrapbook and all typing was dne by Betty Foster. The staff had trouble keeping trck of who was advisor. First it was Miss Stabenow, but as she had enough to do with the Tiger Rag on her hands, the job was handed over to Mrs. Combs, who left in the middle of the year. Mr. Swan- berg took over for several months, at the end of which time the job was again given to Mrs. Combs who remained the advisor for the rest of the year. First Row-Barbara Becker, joan Warnecke, Patsy Lou Salmon, Joanne Conley, joan Piper, Mary Brolley, Eunice Eckhoff. Second Row-Ruby Kelly, Judelle Elliott. Third Row-Betty Foster, Gladys Sledgister, Berneice Sage, Betsy Seibel, Marilyn Anderson. Fourth Row--Miss Stabenow, Mr. Swanbcrg, Betty Meyers. Not in Picture-Eleanor Poppens. page forty-Jerez: J Front Row Qleft to rightj-Dick Kirkpatrick, Marion Perkins, Norma Mead, Nora Van Cleave. Second Row- Marjorie Hade, Frances Piacenti, Barbara Matson. Third Rcw-Don Anderson, Dickinson Wiltz, Bob Rideout, Miss Stabenow. RAG WRITERS In spite of great trial and some error, the mem- bers of the Tiger Rag staff managed to produce several issues of this new paper. They were handi- capped, to begin with, with a debt to the printers of some dollars, but by dint of great effort on the part of Miss Stabenow and her finance com- mittee, headed by Dick Kirkpatrick and composed of Frances Piacenti, Barbara Matson, and Donald Anderson, the debt was done away with. The editors, Marion Perkins and Norma Mead, did not have any serious difficulty in getting the copy to the printers, other than that major prob- lem of having the reporters get their articles in on time! Those reporters were Norma Van Cleave, Marge Hade, Harley Angle, Bob Rideout, and Dick Wiltz. The editions gotten out were well written, had plenty of jokes and that necessity Qas far as the student body is concernedj, dirt! In writing the Rag thus, they were following in the footsteps of those who, in the preceding year, put out the first monthly Rag , The ideal of those pioneers was to present the facts without the curb of the townspeople's opinions or The Republicans space. page forty-eight US The Jrheol gelr the hefzefit, The finden! gem the fame, The prifzzfer gels the money, B111 the Jmff gets the hlamef' How true! how true! Listen: the 1946 Tiger has a tale to tell. This fall, bright and early, the staff met with Miss Woller. For more than half an hour they argued over different themes-and finally came forth with the logical one, the anni- versary of the fiftieth year since the first Prince- tonian in 1896. But that was just the beginning. The art staff went immediately to work, designing the cover and insert sheets. The senior editors worked madly . . . as did all the other editors . . . getting pictures taken and articles written. The deadline crept closer and closer. The dummy was finished at last, with all the snap- shots carefully cut and pasted and all the typing done. Then followed anxious Weeks of worry. Would there be enough money? Would the cover be as unusual and good as it promised to be? Would it be finished before the end of school? The Tiger Staff worked to have an annual to be proud of, and, believe me, they are proud of it. 1946 TIGER STAFF Editor .,,............................. .......,...........,............................ S usan Combs Assistant Editor ........................................................,............ Ann Avery Senior Editors ........................ Shirley Fordham, Loretta Linn Activity-Barbara Findley, Virginia Myer, Winifred Wilson, Carol Schwingle, Charles Hays, Norma Spotts, Shirley Dawson Snapshot ............ Pat Orland, Gene Elliott, Virginia Swan Photographer .....i..........................,.......................................... Bill Palmer Art-Barbara Traynor, Verne Shaffer, Glenn Fredrick- son, Gene Elliott, Marlo Polson Calendar ............... Don Traynor, Clay Skinner, Bill Simon Business ...... Jerry Seidel, Charles Bergland, Pat Russell, Shirley Mills, Ann Martin, Verne Shaffer Typists-Arvilla Pierson, Virginia Svedstrom, Patty Landers Poetry ...........,,. ........................................... ,I oan Winters Sports .....................................,.......,..... Hilding' Allen, Doug Kann Bottom-Hilding Allen, Ann Avery, Pat Orland, Susan Combs, Shirley Fordham, Loretta Linn, Barbara Tray- nor. Second Row-Doug Kann, Bill Palmer, Virginia Myer, Don Traynor, Clay Skinner. Third Row--Charles Hayes, jerry Seidel, Gene Elliott, Virginia Svedstrom, Virginia Swan. Fourth Row-Carol Schwingle, Norma Spotts, Arvilla. Pierson, Pat Russell, Patty Landers, Shirley Dawson. Fifth Row-Winifred Wilson, joan Winters, Miss Woller, Verne Shaffer. Not in Picture-Glenn Fredrickson, Bill Simon, Charles Berglund, Shirley Mills, Ann Martin. page forty-fzine F. H. A. From the northern part of Illinois, to the southern part you'll see . . . These strains of the state F. H. A. song floated over the campus. The occasion was in FFA-FHA hay ride, and everyone was singing and jumping up and down to keep warm. The girls weer trying out their new song. The former Home Economics members got a whole new organization this year, as well as a new theme song. When Shirley Dawson and Virginia Myer attended State Homemakers' camp last summer, they got a preview of the New FHA. The Home Economics club was changed to the Future Homemakers of America, because the members were confused with those belonging to college groups. FHA is strictly for high school students. The purpose of the two organizations is the same: To make better homemakers and to promote the joys of homemaking. The official motto is Toward New Horizons , the colors, red and white. There is also a new octagonal shaped pin, which has the motto around it, and in the center, two hands holding up a house, which symbolizes the fact that the homes of the future are in the hands of America's youth. The Princeton chapter of FHA is affiliated, and in good standing with, the state and national or- ganization. The social life of the FHA was, of course, not neglected. joint parties weer held with the FFA. The older girls gave a get-acquainted weiner roast for the new members, after which they attended a football game. As usual, the mothers were in- vited to a spring Mother and Daughter covered dish supper, at which some of the members spoke on FHA. One of the features of the FHA is that chapter mothers are elected to help guide the group dur- ing the year. The Princeton FHA was very fort- unate in having Mrs. Fred Warnecke as their chapter mother. All FHA chapters through the state are divided into sections, Princeton belong to Section 11, which consists of chapters in Bureau, Marshall, Putnam, and Stark counties, making a total of 23. The House of Delegates, which is the teacher and one representative from each chapter, met at Princeton in the fall. Section officers were elected for the students, and Virginia Myer was chosen as president of the section. She presided at this and other section meetings, including a rally. Bottom Row fleft to right!-Miss Malsbury, Shirley Dawson, Lois Fredrickson, Doris Olson, Kay Bergland, Marjorie Fritz, Mary Hasenyager, Norma Thurston, Norma Halberg, Joyce Ann Peterson, Betty Lou Meyer. Middle Row--Helen Giltner, Margaret Milliken, Dorisa Johnson, Gladys Sledgister, Viola Everman, Rose- mary Thompson, Melvina Underwood, Nancy Yeazel, Lorraine Zurliene, Lurley Burton, Dorothy Edwards. Top Row-Geraldine Kelly, Nora Van Cleave, Barbara Matson, Ruby Kelly, Barbara Becker, joan Warnecke, Carolyn Smith, Virginia Myer, Barbara Allen, Beverly Loney, Nancy Finkle, Mary Cass, Ruth Freeburg, Yvonne Doty. i page fffa Bottom Row: Cleft to rightl-Bill Anson, Jake Shaffer, Bob Arnett, George Lutes, Bill Siders. Second Row- Bill Simon, Bill Butterfield, Dick Phillips, Bob Dall, Fred Knapp, Virgil johnson, Gilbert Samuelson, Glen Fredrickson, Mr. Gale Gossett, Donald Simon, joe McCauley. Third Row-Roger Yepsen, Billy Nickel, Virgil DeVore, jimmy Miller, Bob Siders, Bob McCauley, Donald Searl, George Salmon, Max Bader, Gene Elliott, Dick Heaton. Fourth Row-Gilbert Yepsen, Ronald Scholes, Roger Herbolsheimer, Bob Parrott, Dean Rabe, Verle May, Henry' Goodrum, Bill Evermon, Melvin Smith, Top Row-Don Morton, Donald Krager, Delmar Samuelson, Don Smith, LeRoy Yepsen, John Heathcock, Rollo Pratt. PLOW BOYS Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve, is the FFA boy's motto. The officers were Gene Elliott, presidentg Donald Simon, vice president, Glenn Fredrickson, secre- taryg Virgil Johnson, treasurer, Max Bader, re- porter, and Fred Knapp, sentinel. High lighting this successful year of activity, the Princeton Chapter of FFA was host to the Sectional FFA Leadership School. Approximately 150 boys from 20 different schools attended this all day meet- ing. The Princeton Chapter was elected to print the sectional paper. Formal initiations were given eight greenhands who were raised to the degree of Future Farmers, and fourteen freshmen to the Greenhand degree which was followed by an informal initiation. The FFA float, thanks to Dick Phillips initi- ative in high gear when getting the calf, finished in fourth place in the Homecoming Parade. In October the members were guests on a hay ride given them by the FHA. Three hundred people attended the Harvest Ball at which Joanne Pease was crowned Queen of the Harvest. They had a cake raffle and plenty of cider and doughnuts for refreshments. Billy Waite's orchestra furnished the dance music. Mr. Gossett, the organization's advisor, and twenty-three boys chartered the Dover bus for a trip to the Chicago Fat Stock Show. , The pest contest ended with Bill Sider's team the winner. Fred Knapp was the captain of the losers. Dean Rabe was the first prize winner on points and Delmar Samuelson was second high. The losers treated the winners to a party. The FFA boys voted to buy a mold for mak- ing cement hog troughs. The mold cost 32460 which they earned by selling each trough for 31.00. At the County Basketball tournament the FFA co-operated with the FHA and sold almost 200 dozen hot dogs to the spectators. The sale of garden seeds, the annual Father and Son covered dish supper, a party for the FHA girls, basketball games with other chapters, and the Sectional judging contest will conclude this year's program. page fifty-one Standing-Joanne Conley, Roberta Steele, Barbara Dean, June Wiltz, Eleanor Poppens, Mary Jane Price, Norma Mead, Jean Anderson, Mary Cass, Virginia Myer, Shirley Dawson, Mary Cassidy, Joan Piper, Marilyn Anderson, Frances Piacenti, Betsy Seibel, Joyce Schultz, Yvonne Doty, Dorothy Ross, Virginia Swan, Marjorie Quinlan, Marion Perkins, Marjorie Hade, Miss Haynes, Lois Campbell. Seated-Helen Schultz, Gretchen Lang, Dona Russell, Betty Mossman, Joanne Haley, Lois Fredrickson, Joan Postlewaite, Joanne Warnecke, Shirley Christiansen, Virginia Svedstrom, Margaret Slutz, Phyllis Walml, Margaret Milliken. ATHLETIC ANGELS Whoops of triumph and screams of defeat escape from the gym. The G. A. A. girls are at it again! A basketball tournament this time. But that is but one of the many sports in which this ambitious group participates. These girl athletes played baseball, tennis and soccer until the snow fell. Then the weather forced them inside, where they took up bowling and basketball. Any girl who has earned a hundred points in a particular sport may join the club. Numerals and letters may be earned also. The club was advised this year by Miss Haynes. The president was Lois Campbell, vice president and point keeper, Harriet Anderson, secretary and treasurer, Marge Hade. Margaret Slutz was basketball manager, Joyce Schultz, baseball man- ager, Joan Postlewaite, tennis manager, Shirley Svedstrom, stunts manager and Marion Perkins, scrapbook. The winners of the bowling tournament were Jean Anderson, first place, Roberta Steele, second place, Joan Postlewaite and Shirley Dawson, third place. Some of the girls attended Play Day at LaSalle- Peru. The girls played baseball, soccer, table tennis and volleyball. In the afternoon they went swimming in the indoor pool. By participation in these activities the girls have tried to live up to their motto. I promire to uphold the ideal! of the Girly' Athletic flfrociatiofzj By promoting interest in athletics azzcl the out- doom, By living Jo that I may he healthy and .rtroizgj By making good Jportmzafzfhip a comtaizt factor Dawson, hiking and bowling manager, Virginia in my roizclztct. page fifty-two BATTLING BROTHERHOOD All boys earning varsity letters in a major sport become members of the Tiger Varsity Club, pro- viding they have kept their scholastic standing above the school average for three consecutive semesters. Coach William Howard is the faculty sponsor. The Varsity Club encourages fellowship and sportsmanship among the athletes of the school. One service of the club is sending a letter de- scribing the athletic activities of the school to former members of the club who are in service. At the first meeting of the old members, Verne Shaffer, a charter member of the club, was elected presidentg Donald Simon was chosen vice presi- dent, Donald Traynor, secretary, and Bob Ride- out, treasurer. This preliminary business com- pleted, the group began to consider the initiation of the eleven new members: Congratulations to Donald Anderson, the only freshman to earn a varsity award this year. Top Rop fleft to rightl-Stuart Graham, Dick Morel, Donald Simon, William Butterfield, Robert Rideout, Charles Hays, Donald Anderson. Second From Top-Harley Angle, Lloyd Helper, Jerry Seidel, Robert Cor- neillc, Giberlt Samueson, Virgil Johnson. Third From Top-Dick Kirkpatrick, Douglas Kann, David Sizemore Stanton Rumley, George Eggers, Francis Hannon. Bottom Row-Donald Traynor, Max Bader, Verne Shaffer Ivan Matson, Dickinson Wiltz, jay Mercer. 9 a l page fifty-tlaree BRAINS. The member of the National Honor Society are chosen by the faculty and the student body co- operatively on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The fact that only fifteen per cent of the graduating class and five per cent of the junior class are chosen, and that each mem- ber must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship, makes membership in this orgniza- tion the greatest honor that can come to a high school student. Excellence in every phase of school life is required for entrance. The society strives to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and to encourage de- velopment of character. Selling refreshments, assiting teachers, and helping failing students are among its many activities. The traditional initiation program was given at the end of the first semester, last year's mem- bers explained the significance of the emblem and the ideals of the society, and the newly elect- ed members were given their pins by two charter members of the organization. The officers for the year were as follows: jerry Seidel, president, Gene Elliott, vice presi- dent, Barbara Findley, secretary, and Charles Hays, treasurer. Back Row-Gilbert Samuelson, George Eggers, Dick Wiltz, Susan Combs, Shirley Dawson, Virgil johnson. Middle Row-Shirley Fordham, Helen Giltner, Virginia Swan, Loretta Linn, Eleanor Poppens, Virginia Myers. Front Row-Gene Elliott, Charles Hays, Barbara Findley, Jerry Seidel. Y l page fifty-four Back Row-George Eggers, Glenn Fredrickson, Gilbert Samuelson, Mr. Howard, jerry Seidel, Donl Simon, Lloyd Helper, Bill Butterfield, Bob Corneille, Charles Hays. Middlel Row-Dick Wiltz, Harely Angle, Virgil johnson, Graham. First Row-Verne Shaffer, Ike Hannon, Doug Kann, Donald Traynor. it BRAINS PLUS MUSCLE The National Athletic Scholarship Society is composed of boys who have Won a varsity letter and have kept their scholastic standing equal to or above the average of the school for three consecu- tive semesters, thus eliminating any freshmen candidates. It is evident that one must be out- standing in both athletics and studies to become a member. These qualifications tend to bring about a high scholastic standing among boy athletes, a more balanced training, and higher ideals of sports- manship and citizenship. Members of this society are proof that one doesn't have to be big and dumb to be an athlete . . . but it helps! Coach Howard and President Verne Shaffer admitted the new members into the organization during the initiation ceremonies this spring. They were as follows: Bill Butterfield, Bob Corneille, Glen Fredrickson, Lloyd Helper, Virgil johnson, Gilbert Samuelson, David Sizemore, Harley Angle, Don Simon, Stuart Graham, jay Mercer. page fifly-five First Row-Leonard Paulson, Joanne Conley, Jean Anderson, Joan. Warnecke, joyce Peterson, Winifred Wilson, Phyllis Wahl, Ann Avery. Second Row-Max Bader, Jack Billiter, Neal Anderson, Stanley johnson, Robert Corneille, Jeanette Larson, Shirley Dawson, Carol Schwingle, Shirley Fordham. Third Row-Charles Hays, Gilbert Sam- uelson, Mr. McKinty, Clay Skinner, Barbara Findley, Virginia Myer, Stanton Rumley, Joan Piper, Susan Combs. Ifouth Row-Bill Palmer, Jerry Seidel, Hilding Allen, Lloyd Helper, Virgil Johnson, Dick Wiltz, Jay Mercer, Doug Kann. STINKERS The aim of the Science Club Beaker Breakers , is to further scientific interests in our school. i According to the Constitution that was drawn up last year each member must have a year of science with the average grade of 80. They must also Write a short essay on why they want to join. At the first meeting the officers were chosen. They were: P,-emiem .,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,,. H ILDING ALLEN Vim P,-efidem ,,,, ..,.... C HARLES BERGLAND S'gfref47 y ,,,,,,, ,,,,.. S HIRLEY FORDHAM Trgcifzffeq' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,................ M AX BADER These with helpful leadership of Mr. McKinty carried on the basic work of the club. Soon after the elections Charles Bergland left for the navy, it was then decided to have him remain as ab- sentee vice president. An initiation committee was appointed and an initiation party was planned to create a better feel- ing between old and new members. With shock wires egg shells, wet sawdust plus blind folds and bare feet, the party went of with a bang . Not that of an atomic bomb either. At another meeting jerry Seidel's cousin, Cecil Nelson who worked in an atomic bomb laboratory, gave an interesting account of his job working on the bomb. Mr. McKinty explained the use of a slide rule and many interesting movies were shown for entertainment during the meetings through- out the year. Much has been learned and the aim has reached its fulfillment. page fifly-.fix LEDGER LEECHES This year the Commercial Club joined the ranks of our long list of activities. It is a new type of organization for Princeton High School. The club was organized and headed by Mr. Henderson and Mr. Walters. Glenn Fredrickson served as president, Gene Elliott was elected vice president g and Arvilla Pierson was elected secre- tary and treasure. A student was admitted to the club, if he was taking any commercial subject and that made quite a good size club. The club met once a month and at each meet- ing an interesting program was prepared and pre- sented to the members. One of the most interest- ing features of the meetings was the refreshments served after each program. At least they seemed to draw the crowds. Early in the year, at the second meeting, a film was shown on the growing commercial import- ance of South America. At another meeting a one- act comedy was presented by the club called Easy Money , which tied in with the theme of the Commercial Club. In February the club was honored with a visit from Mr. Gresson of the American Institute of Conference. He spoke on Your One Big Con- ference. In March the club was taken over by Mr. Brumm, the new bookkeeping teacher. Front Row Cleft to right?-Neil Anderson, Leonard Paulson, Willard Yardey, Gene Elliott, Warren Dawson, Don Traynor, Howard Alexander, Bill Simon, Harry Anderson. Second Row-Hilding Allen Bill Palmer, Charles Hays, Ann Avery, Shirley Fordham, Jerry Seidel, Robert Corneille, Loretta Linn, Lon Lorenzon, Fred Gibbs, Roy McKune. Third Row-Norma Spotts, Barbara Traynor, Josephine McColl, Lucille Howell, Ivan Matson, Shirley Mills, Susan Combs, Doug Kann, George Eggers, Max Bader, Peter Doyle, Ann Martin. Fourth Row--Pat Russell, Mavis Ryan, Nancy Wilson, Judelle Elliott, Barbara Becker, Helen Giltner, Norma Boy- land, Berneice Sage, Virginia Swan, Jeanette Tyng, Beverly Simon, Mary Cassidy, Bob Warling, Bill Butterfield. Fifth Row- Barbara Findley, Ruth Freebrg, Mary Lou McColl, Carolyn Smith, Roberta Steele, Norma Mead, Joanne Conley, Betsy Seibel, Marilyn Anderson, Pat Landers, Helen Schultz, Norma Datlon, Mildred Frantzen, Jim Kampf. Sixth Row-Yvonne Doty, Lois Campbell, Phyllis Walul, Marjorie Quinlan, Betty Foster, Gladys Sledgister, Lois Balko, Arvilla Pierson, Virginia Svedstrom, Marge Hade, Jeanette Larson, Beverly Loney, Charles Hodson, Robert Cathelyn. Last Row-Mr. Henderson, Mr. Walters, Mary Cass, Joyce Ruberg, David Sizemore, Marion Perkins, Joan Ha.ley, Donna Russell, Lorna Miller, Verda Rabe, Stan Rumley, Bob Nelson, Donald Anderson. page fifty-Jeven EN RAPTU RED ROMANS If you noticed any already be-fuddled Fresh- man wandering about the halls the first week of school muttering in a gutteral under tone, Amo amas, amat, do not think them to be in a psycleopothic condition, they were merely Miss Graham's dazed Latin students. Organized to put a social slant on every-day class room activities, the Latin Club provides an opportunity to study the lines of those whose literature we read. It is one of the first clubs a Latin student enters, and the meetings are held by the Caesar class on alternate Fridays. These hopefuls subscribe to a Latin newspaper which contains Latin crossword puzzles and other fiend- ish devices perplexing to the amateur. Together with the regular meetings, an initiation meeting and a final picnic are held each year. This year the initiation took place on March 14th in the Little Theatre. In a solemn, secret ceremony these officers were brought into the spotlight: Conrulef ...............,........ JAY MERCER, MAX DEAN Aediler ....... ...... R UBY KELLY, FRANK GORDON JOAN POSTLEWAITE Sci-ibz ........ ...... B ETTY LEA MOSSMAN Qzmertor ......................... . ........................ JAY GRoss Both the old and new members attended, and refreshments were served, restoring strength lost during the ceremonies. In 1'9-45 our Latin Club became a member of the junior Classical League, a national organiza- tion. This League permits an annual award to be given, in code member school, to the student who for two years has maintained the highest scholastic standing in Latin. Lower Row tleft to right!-Loretta Linn, Shirley Fordham, Virginia Myer, Joanne Conley, Norma Mead, Marilyn Anderson, Betsy Seibel, Jean Anderson, Pat Orland. Second Row-Winifred Wilson, Barbara Dean, Mary Kay Armstrong, Carol Allen, joan Postlewaite, Berneice Sage, Norma Boyland, Ann Avery, Grace Boher. Third Row-Barbara Findley, Mary jane Price, Roberta Steele, Shirley Christiansen, Bety Lee Moss- man, Joan Piper, Shirley Mills, Virginia Swan, Katherine Videen. Fourth Row-Miss Graham, Nora Van Cleave, joan Larson, Barbara Becker, jay Gross, Arnold Lack, Ruby Kelly, joan Warnecke, Eunice Eckhoff, Helen Giltner. Fifth Row-Frank Gordon, Robert Corneille, Charles Hays, Jerry Seidel, Clay Skinner, Don Nix, Dickinson Wiltz, Peter Doyle, jay Mercer, Max Paul Dean, William Dyke. Nor in picture-Eleanor Poppens. page fifty-eight 1 Front Row fleft to rightl-Lois Anderson, Alice Starker, Dorothy Ross, Arnold Ross, Bob Rideout, Stanley Johnson, Joanne Larson, Miss Stabenow. Second Row-Grace Boher, Barbara Findley, Carol Schwinglei. Kathryn Nevius, Norma Mead, Jeanette Larson, Ann Joyce' Rosenquist, Suzanne Combs, Joyce Ann Peterson, Joan Winters. Third Row-Joan Piper, Joan Wa.rnecke, Betsy Seibel, Marion Perkins, Marjorie Hade, Marilyn Anderson, Frances Picianti, Shirley Dawson. Not in Picture-Harriet Anderson, Barbara Traynor, Ann Martin. ENTHRALLED SPANIARDS Los Pacos Muertos, the Dead Ducks . . . thanks to the suggestion by Bob Rideout, the Spanish Club has its new name. As has been customary in the past, the club changes its name each year. Last year they were Los Sonordes or The Dreamers. At the last meeting of the Dreamers the offi- cers for Los Pacos Muertos were chosen. The official quacks are: P1-eridenze ........... ....... A NNE ROSENQUIST Vice P1'eria'e11le ..... .......... S USAN COMBS Sew-era:-io ,,.,.,...... .,..... M ARION PERKINS Teref-of-0 .......................................... ANN MARTIN At the beginning each new member was required to learn the theme song Noches Espanolesn and an explanation was given of what the club does throughout the year. An initiation party was planned and during the day the new members were to dress in the clothes of the opposite sex . . . Stanley Johnson and Arnold Ross certainly make good sweater girls . A party was held that evening with Halloween as the theme. Everyone came in costume and after the unmasking games were played and refresh- ments were served. The decoration consisted of corn stalks and jack-o-lanterns provided the only lighting system emphasizing the haunted house e ect. Under the leadership of Miss Stabenow as jife the club met on the second Tuesday of each month and all conversation was carried on in Spanish. Popular songs were translated into Span- ish and sung by the group. Reading Spanish books and articles during the meetings added to the in- teresting and educational benefits to each of the members, for this is why the club was originally begun. page fifty-nine Front Row tlefr to right?-Don Nix, Arnold Ross, Jack Crebs, Joan Fendleman, Bill Campbell, Joyce Ruberg. Second Row-Phyllis Wahl, Mary Doyle, Donald Becker, Margaret Milliken, Virginia Smith, Geraldine MacDonald, Beverly Stauffer, Caro Ross, Dorothy Ohlson. Third Row-Virginia Svedstrom, Joyce Peterson, Joyce Ann Rosenquist, David Jardine, Robert Schwartz, Violetta Charles, Mary Virginia Peterson, Lou Lita Sapp, Mary Jane Price.4 Fourth Row-Jay Gross, Betty Lou Meyers, Beverly Loney, Max Bader, Shirley Christiansen, Patsy Lou Salmon, Eleanor Poppens, Patsy Landers, Barbar.a Findley. Fifth Row-John Helper William Landers, Mildred Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Leonard Paulson, George Lutes, Ruby Kelly, Nora Van Cleave, Barbara Becker, June Wiltz. Sxith Row-Bill Fishel, Louis Lang, Bob Siders, James Miller, Beverly Simon. Seventh Row-Richard Delano, Robert Cla.ry, Jack DeBord, Bill Dyke, Dick Wiltz, Jerry Shaffer, Joanne Conley, Harley Angle, Frank Gordon, J. Edward Walker, Bill Linn, Robert Malm. Eighth Row-Mr. Stamm, Eunice Eckhoff, Mary Kay Armstrong, Roger Fahlberg, Mary Cassidy, Margaret Slutz, Leslie Conkling, Rollo Pratt. STAMM'S STRUTTERS Something new has been added. Indeed, a num- ber of new things have been added to the band this year in addition to about twenty freshmen. There were some new kinds of instruments-the names of which are simply impossible to spell, and there was a new organization, the Band Par- ents Association. The patient members of this or- ganization met regularly to check up on the pro- gress of the band, and to offer assistance-money of course! The most important innovation of all was the end of gas rationing. This wonderful event brought about the mobilization of the band, and in October, early in the morning, one could have seen two buses pulling out of Princeton stuffed with uniformed students with instruments, hang- ing out of the windows and a big bass drum roped on top. They were going to play for the Macomb State Teachers College's Homecoming Parade. By the way, Macomb is Mr. Stamm's and Mr. McKinty's Alma Mater, -and were they glad to see her-the college of course. The next major event was the Music Festival at Dixon. A number of students were selected to represent our band. They were as follows: Pat Landers, Phyllis Wahl, Eunice Eckhoff, Joyce Ann Peterson, Harley Angle, Dave Jardine, Roger Fahlberg, and Helen Giltner. The Chorus went too, so naturally everyone had a wonderful time, inspite of a few minor casualities fflat tires, for instancej on the way back to Princeton. For several weeks in February it was impossible to walk through the corridors without hearing wierd sounds all over the building. The clarinet quartette: Ann Joyce Rosenquist, Joyce Ann Peter- son, Virginia Svedstrom, Phyllis Wahl, and Dave Jardine, Lou Lita Sapp, Helen Giltner, Violetta Charles, the cornet quaret: Harriet Anderson, Harley Angle, Mary Cassidy, and Leslie Conklingg soloists: Leonard Paulson and Eunice Eckhoff, all were practicing for the district contest. Beverly Simon twirled so Well she won a first place. Leonard was given a first, too. Eunice was in the page sixty second division-and all the ensembles were put in third division! A month later, Brahm's Hungarian Dances echoed through the halls during sixth period in preparation for the district band contest. At nearly every public event this year, the band could be seen blowing their brains out for the glory of dear old Princeton High. Football games, basketball games, Armistice Day, Barbershop Quartet program and many other varied programs. The crowning event of the year was The Music of Youth, the annual band concert. There were more special numbers in the concert than last year, and plenty of stirring marches. Harley Angle played a Cornet solo, Patsy Lou Salmon squeezed a lot of music out of her accordian, and Eunice Eckhoff got some lovely, mellow notes, from her trombone. Everyone loves to hear Ann Joyce Rosenquist sing and her solo that night was no exception. There were two quartets, too. Barbara Becker, Barbara Findley, Pat Landers, and Eleanor Poppens were the flute quartet. And V ioletta Charles, Helen Giltner, Dave Jardine, and Lou Lita Sapp played clarinets. Everyone was surprised to see a tiny five-year- old girl strut on the stage, twirling a little baton like a veteran. She was the National Champion twirler-a wonderful achievement. The Band put a lot of work into their concert and the results, certainly showed it. Mr. Stamm will certainly agree with that! For if anyone ever worked hard, he did. page .rixiy-one Top Row Cleft to rightl-Hilding Allen, Arnold Ross, jerry Seidel, Pete Doyle, Robert Corneille, Leonard Paulson, jack Crebs, Don Simon, Dick Wiltz. Middle Row-Miss Fry, Jack Smith, Bill Dyke, Charles Hays, Alan Rumley, Harold Winters, Virgil johnson, Verne Shaffer, Don Nix, Wayne Pillen, Dean Rabe, Gilbert Samuelson, Loretta Linn, Bill Palmer. Bottom Row--Bill Simon, Bob Rideout, Max Bader, Richard Rideout, Gene Elliott, Donald Morton. CRGONERS Under the direction of Miss Donnabelle Fry, the twenty-four members of boys' chorus pre- sented a minsttel show that proved to be one of the hit programs of the year. The boys, in flashy suits, sooty faces, and white gloves, burst out of the mouth of a huge, grinning black face in the center of the stage. Interlocutor, Verne Shaffer, was seated in the front center with end men, Max Bader, Charlie Hays, Bob Rideout, and Bill Pal- mer on either side of him. These five kept the jokes coming fast and furious, much to the de- light of the chorus, who laughed almost as much page sixty-two as the audience. Bob Rideout as Rastus sang Old Man Rivet , Bill Palmer as Bones , Dark- town Strutters Ball , Max Bader as Mose , If I Was What I Ain't Instead of What I Is , and Charlie Hays as Tamb0 gave a recitation on The Laziest Man in Town. Don Nix -appeared as a Red Hot Minstrel Man . Verne Shaffer, Bill Palmer, Stan Rumley, and Charlie Hays harmon- ized in a quartet. A monologue Saxaphone Sam and Saint Louis Blues, a saxaphone solo, were enacted and played by Leonard Paulson. A quartet, with Roger Fahlberg, jack DeBord, jerry Shaffer, and john Helper played, some all-trombone num- bers. Special credit is due Don Nix for his work on planning the stage. The boys appeared at the Woman's Club Re- ception, their opening meeting in the fall. They sang Stout Hearted Men and The Winter Song . The entire chorus took part in the Bureau County Festival, while the following were chosen by Miss Fry to represent their group at the North Central Conference Music Festival: Hilding Allen, Max Bader, Bob Corneille, Pete Doyle, Gene Elliott, Charley Hays, Bill Palmer, Leonard Paulson, Bob Rideout, Stan Rumley, Gilbert Sam- uelson, jerry Seidel, and Donald Simon. Dressed as riffs, they sang two numbers at the girls Chorus Spring Concert. As usual, they sang at the Baccalaureate and Commencement pro- grams. Boys' Chorus entered contest work, singing Hail, Bright Abode. Loretta Linn did a splendid job of accompany- ing the chorus during the whole year. page .vzxly-tlv1'ee First Row Cleft to right!-Betty Foster, Doris Johnson, Ann Joyce Rosenquist, Virginia Svedstrom, Eleanor Poppens, Shirley Dawson, Barbara Findley, Loretta Linn, Suzanne Combs, Joan Postlewaite, Shirley Fordham, Lou Lita. Sapp, Fay Tremper, Carolyn Smith, Betsey Seibel, Jo Anne Conley, Ruby Kelly, Nora Van Cleave. Second Row--Miss Fry, Doris Norene, Winifred Wilson, Joyce Ann Peterson, Norma Hay, Joyce Malm, Gladys Sledgister, Ann Avery, Joair Warnecke, Barbara Bell, Virginia Myer, Mary Kay Armstrong, Many Cassidy, Bette Lou Meyer, Mary Virginia Peterson, Mary Jane Price, Harriet Anderson, Barbara Becker, Joan Piper. Third Row-Geraldine Kelly, Phyllis Wahl, Norma Mead, Elizabeth Mossman, Mary Doyle, Shirley Christiansen, Ruth Philpott, June Wiltz, Elizabeth Etherdige. Absent-Patsy Salmon. CANARIES The big moment for the members of Girls' Chorus came on March 22, when they presented their annual Spring Concert, a Magic Smoke Fantasy. The program was based on selections by Victor Herbert, George Gershwin, and Rudolph Friml. The curtain rose presenting a mist of smoke, while colored lights were played on glittering rings. Highlights of the evening were vocal solos by Ann Joyce Rosenquist and Eleanor Poppensg the duo-piano numbers by Bar- bara Findley and Loretta Linn, and a harp num- ber by Eleanor Poppens. Virginia Myer, Joanne Conley, Winifred Wilson, Lou Lita Sapp, Fay Tremper, Barbara Findley made up a Gay Nineties Sextetteg while Suzanne Combs, Virginia Sved- strom and Shirley Fordham appeared as a Dutch Trio. The boys' chorus also sang two numbers. Twenty-two new girls were admitted by Miss Fry into chorus making a total of forty-nine. Virginia Myer was elected president. Formerly, this had been the only office in this organization, but this year two new officers were chosen: Eleanor Poppens as corresponding secretary, and Winifred Wilson as financial secretary. These girls filled their offices quite successfully. Princeton participated in the North Central Conference Music Festival this year. Miss Fry chose the following girl to represent the girl's chorus: Ann Avery, Barbara Findley, Ann Joyce Rosenquist, Gladys Sledgister, Shirley Dawson, Suzanne Combs, Joan Warnecke, Winifred Wil- son, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Kay Armstrong, Joanne Conley, Shirley Fordham, Norma Hay, page .vixty-fam' l l Virginia Myer, joan Postlewaite, Patsy Salmon, Virginia Svedstrom, and Nora Van Cleave. The whole group took part in the Bureau County Music Festival, which was held at Princeton. As usual, they also sang at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. The chorus entered contest work for the first time since competition was canceled because of the war. They sang two numbers, Tally-Ho , and Valley of Dreams. On November 23, the girls went social and staged a party. Needless to say, many of the guests were members of boys' chorus. They all enjoyed refreshments, games, and dancing. Loretta Linn, who has been the accompanists for the chorus since her sophomore year and partial accompanist in her freshman year, will graduate this year. She has been untiring in her efforts, attending early rehearsals, late rehearsals and special rehearsals with soloists. She leaves be- hind her a hard job that she did well, we know her absence will be felt. The annual breakfast was held before com- mencement, when all of the girls gathered to- gether for a farewell for the senior members of chorus. , page Jixty-five r W STAGE DOOR The Seniors chose STAGE DOOR, a successful Broadway production written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, as their class play. The play was given December 5, and had everything from comedy, when lankey-shanked Keith Burgess trip- ped in the door in a tuxedo and high silk hat, to tragedy when little Kaye Hamilton committed suicide. The setting is the Footlights Club, where a number of young actresses live while trying to get a start in the stage. Terry Randall, the best actress of the bunch is offered a motion picture contract, but turns it down and sticks to the stage even though she is out of a job most of the time. Her roommate, jean Maitland, accepts a movie job and goes to Hollywood, Keith Burgess, a strug- gling young playwrite' with revolutionary ideas about society and almost everything else, becomes interested in Terry, and the two write a play, with the understanding that Terry will play the lead when it is produced. When Keith is unable to sell the play unless another actress is allowed to have the main part, Terry backs out and tells Keith to go ahead. The play is a success, and in spite of his former antagonism towards the movies Keith signs a contract to go to Hollywood. A year later, Keith is a huge success, jean is a screen star, and Terry is still working at Macy's. jean returns to New York to star in a play pro- duced by the Adolph Gretzl, but she is not half good enough to play the part. David Kingsley, a movie magnate who is inclined to favor the stage, suggests that Terry play the part. When Gretzl refuses, David buys the play and produces it himself, with Terry the leading lady. .F I 0 . 'N V1 .1 1'-X QS J ' : '..,., h b ill! L if ff ,7 at qt? fri -NX F x U' . ' ' Q N F 4 I -3 N CAST Olga Brandt ........... ....................... L oretta Linn Terry Randall ......, ............................... P at Orland Mattie ..................... ......,........ H arriet Anderson Tony Gillete ........... Virginia Svedstrom Mary Harper ........ ...,................ A nn Martin Ellen Fenwick ...........,. .................... J oyce Schultz Mary McCune .............. ........... P at Russell Mrs. Orcutt ....... ............... L ucille Howell Bernice Niemeyer ..,........,. ..............,. J oan Winters Frank ........................ ................... V erne Shaffer Madeleine Vauclain ..,....,... ............. B arbara Traynor Sam Hastings .............. ............... C harles Bergland Judith Canfield ...............,.. .,............... S usan Combs jimmy Devereaux ............ .....,............. C harles Hays Ann Braddock ......., ............... W inifred Wilson Fred Powell ......,........ .....,......... C lay Skinner Kaye Hamilton ......., ............. S hirley Fordham Lou Milhouser .......... .............. S tanton Rumley Linda Shaw ........... .............. N orma Spotts David Kingsley .... ............., J erry Seidel jean Maitland ........... .............. V irginia Swan Keith Burgess ............ ............ D ouglas Kann Bobby Melrose ........ ............ M ary Parrott Mrs. Shaw ....,..... ............ C arol Schwingle Louise Mitchell ............ ........... A rvilla Pierson Dr. Randall ............. ........... A lbert Fredrickson Susan Paige ........... .................... P at Landers Larry Westcott ..... .................. G ene Elliott Pat Devine ............. ............... K athryn Nevius Billy .......................... .............. C harles Hodson Kendall Adams ........ ................. A nn Avery Adolph ......... ..,.... R obert Corneille page Jixfy-seven I TOP PICTURE-Delores Peterson, Dick Wiltz, Frank Gordon, Joan Piper, Leonard Paulson, Marion Perkins. Standing with Phone-Harley Angle. Seated on Floor-Ruby Kelly. CENTER PICTURE: Seated tleft to right?-Bob Rideout, Berneice Sage, Patsy Salmon, Peter Doyle, Jeanette Larson, Joanne Conley. Standing ileft to right!-Robert Cathelyn, Max Bader, Don Simon, Arnold Ross, Don Nix, Jack Crebs, Carol Krager, Susan Moore. BOTTOM PICTURE: Standing-Max Bader, Joan Piper, Frank Gordon, Susan Moore. Seated-Delores Peterson, Harley Angle, Marion Perkins, Leonard Paulson, Ruby Kelly, Stanley Johnson, Dickenson Wiltz, Jeanette Larson. MJANIEH On April 26, 1946, the class of 1947 presented its junior play, Janie . Janie Colburn is a typical teen-age girl and the play tells of the trouble she can get into, all acci- dentally, of course. It all begins with the arrival of Thelma Lawrence, a widow and an old friend of Janie's mother. On his first week-end pass, her son Dick, who is stationed at a near-by army camp, comes to visit and Janie and he are mutually attracted. Thus be- gins a series of dates. Janie's high school boy friend, Scooper Nolan, is extremely alarmed, when he hears of all this and becomes more so when Janie seems to prefer Dick Lawrence to him. Elsbeth Colburn is Janie's bratty, younger sis- ter. She is always in the way, seeking money, causing trouble and doing the numerous other mischievous things that younger sisters always do. Events go on in this manner with Scooper and Dick nearly coming to blows over Janie, and ,1 Janie's father becoming more and more disgusted with the younger generation. The climax comes when Janie and her girl friends give a party one evening while her parents are away. Dick and his friends from the army camp arrive and then things start to happen. To get rid of Elsbeth for the evening, Dick is per- suaded to take her to her grandma's. During the party, Scooper arrives and announces he is run- ning away to join the Army Air Force, which considerably impresses Janie. The house is a complete wreck and the party is in full swing when the Colburns arrive home. At this point Dick returns after being gone all evening, and admits he lost Elsbeth. Although it seems im- possible, the play does have a happying ending. Elsbeth returns home with a man she met on the bus and whom she calls Uncle Poogief' He turns out to be a man with whom Mr. Colburn has been trying to put over a business deal. Mrs. Lawrence marries the town bachelor. Scooper re- turns, too young to get in to the Air Force, and Janie and he are re-united. ff' WCNX, ff XX ...W ,........ Jn CAST Charles Coll-,um .,,,,.,,,,, ..,..,.,,,,. L eonard Paulson Andy ........ ............... D on Simon Elsbeth Colburn ............... Ruby Kelly Frank ....... ........... J ack Krebs Lucille Colburn ........... ............... M arion Perkins Oscar ............................................ ,........... A rnold Ross Rodney ....,......................... ................. M ax Bader Hortense Berrington ......... ........... B ernice Sage John Van Brunt .....,... ............... H arley Angle Dead Pan Hackett ....... ..................... P ete Doyle Janie Colburn ........... ...................... J oan Piper Carl Loomis .................... ............... C arrol Krueger Bernadine Dodd ........... ............... J eanette Larson Joe Jereme ......... ............ B ob Rideout Paula Rainey ............ ............ J oanne Conley Mickey Molene ....... ..................... D on Nix Scooper Nolan .......,. ............. F rank Gordon Uncle Poodgie .......... .............. S tanley Johnson Thelma Laurence Delores Peterson Screwball Riley ...............................................,............... Patsy Salmon Dick Laurence .......,,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,,, D ick Wiltz Soldiers .................................... Lowell Gustafson, Bob Cathelyn Tina -----------------------'- ---'------ S usan Mobfe Guests at party-Girls ............................................. Norma Mead, Eleanor Poppens, Norma Boyland page Jixty-nine First Row-Susan Combs, jean Krager, I-lilding Allen. Second Row-Ann Avery, Charles Hays, Winifred Wilson, jerry Seidel, Eddie Walker. Third Row-judelle Elliott, Barbara Findley, Joan Postlewait. Fourth Row-Ruby Kelly, Carol Ross, Betty Lee Mossman, Mary Virginia Peterson, Virgil johnson. Fifth Row-Geraldine Kelly, Shirley Fordham, Loretta Linn, Barbara Allen. Sixth Row-Norma Hay, Carolyn Smith, Doris Johnson. Not in Picture-Eleanor Poppens. ALL A'S Did you go to that movie Wednesday night??Did you listen to Bob Hope when you should have been doing your chemistry? If so, that is probably Why you're not in this picture. Only students who had four A's on their first semester report cards are eligible for the A Club. page .revefzfy HALF AND HALF If you're in the upper scholarship brackets, but still not quite enough for A Club, you're probably in A-B Club. Students eligible are those who had either 3 A's and 1 B or 2 A's and 2 B's on their first semester report card. -e v ,Q O fri hh , . - L : , Q f l, Bottom Row-Carol Allen, Gladys Sledgister, Joan Warnecke, Eunice Eckhoff, Violetta Charles, Anne Miller. Second Row-Shirley Christiansen, Mary jane Price, Joanne Conley, Patsy Salmon, Beverly Stauffer, Louise Elliott. Third Row+Lurley Burton, Doris Norene, joan Haley, Norma Mead, joan Piper, Virginia Swan, Nora Van Cleavc, Lou Lita Sapp. Fourth Row-Barbara Dean, Willwur Eggleston, Gene Elliott, William Palmer, Gilbert Samuelson, Donald Traynor, Virginia Myer, Rita Rowley. Fifth Row-Donald Krager, Frank Gordon, Dickinson Wiltz, Dick Kirkpatrick, Eldon Peterson, Clay Skinner, Louis Lang, John Helper, George Salmon, Willianm Nickel, Yvonne Doty. page Jevefzty-ofze Bottom Row--Bette Lenihan, Ann Martin, Ann Avery, Pat Orland. Second Row-june Wiltz, Winifred Wilson, Kathryn Nevius, Virginia Myer, Loretta Linn, Bill Palmer, Verne Shaffer, Susan Combs, Shirley Fordham, Robert Corneillc. Third Row-Barbara Traynor, Barbara Dean, Beverly Loney, Joanne Haley, Donna Russell, Virginia Smith, joan Fendelman, Norma Sports, Pat Russell, Verla Gustafson. Fourth Row-eLou Lita Sapp, Mary Kay Armstrong, Carol Sue Allen, Joanne Conley, Norma Mead, Gretchen Lang. ,loan Postlewait. Delores Peterson. Dorothy Ross. Neil Anderson. Fifth Row-Carol Ross. Carolyn Smith. Doris johnson, Shirley Christiansen, Barbara Allen. Max Bader. joan Piper, Marilyn Anderson, ,lean Anderson. Betsy Seibel. Mariorie Hade. Sixth Row-Mary Doyle, Mary jane Price, Ruth Freeberg, Beverly Stauffer, Mary Virginia Peterson, Clay Skinner, Charles Hodson, jay Mercer, Marion Perkins, Charles Hays. Seventh Row-Hilding Allen, Geraldine McDonald, Roberta Steele, Betty Lea Moss- man, Stanton Rumley, George Eggers, Pete Doyle, Dick Wiltz, jerry Seidel, Don Lorenzen. We've Got a Team . . . and Nobocly's Proucler Again this year, our untiring Miss Weller has ably directed the various activities of the Pep Club. At the organization meeting, Bill Palmer was elected president, Ann Avery, vice president, and Loretta Linn, secretary-treasurer. Feeling the need of reinforcements, the club was enlarged to include more of the student body. Believing in the old adage by their works ye shall know them the new members were chosen as a result of their efforts on various committees early in the season. After being postponed twice because of the weather, the thuse was finally held on October 18, the night before the Homecoming game. A huge crackling bonfire and a roaring, cheering, crowd made the night one to be remembered. With the war over at last, the Pep Club was again allowed to sponsor a motor-drawn Home- coming Parade. Although we lost our Homecom- ing game, the student body and guests had a most enjoyable time at the party held in the improvised Tigers' Den on the second floor. The decorations were especially unique and much credit is to be given the clever committee for their hard work. To celebrate the war's end, all alumni in the immediate vicinity of Princeton Township High School back to 1930 were sent special invitations to attend the game and the dance afterward. Alums were asked to register at the entrance to the field and a total of 154 registered. page rezfefzty-two MERCURY'S CHILDREN Hurry up with those attendance slips. Answer that phone. Don't run that mimeograph so fast. Go ask so-and-so where he's been all day. Don't be late to your next class. These are just a few of the thousands of orders given to the average office messenger every day. All joking aside, however, the office messengers are a corps of boys and girls who have been doing their jobs faithfully for years with little or no recognition. The students who are chosen for this job must be top-notchers. They must be above average scholastically, they must be willing to work hard, and above all they must be very dependable. Their duties are almost innumerable. A few of them are: 1. Collect attendance slips. fYou know what they are-those little blue and white pieces of paper that the teachers mark up unintelligibly and often so wrongly that a messenger must check on it a couple of times-no offense, faculty.j 2. Answer telephone intelligently. 5. Take out those mountainous stacks of little blue slips. 4. Deliver bagr of mail. 5. Check on attendance. 6. General office work, and its amazing what that includes. 7. Take out cut slips and Saturday Morning Tea invitations. Their motto, it is rumored, is, If you want speedy service, donlt call Western Union, call the O. M. foffice messengersj l There is another necessary but unlauded group in our midst. Seven girls daily give up their time to stay in the Red Cross room. Although not everyone is indebted to them, those who have cut themselves or had a toothache-or any kind of ache-really appreciate what their duty means to us. They are as follows: Verda Rabe, judelle Elliott, Marjorie Hade, Bette Lenihan, Ruby Kelly, joy Rose, and Betsy Seibel. First Row-Nancy Vlilson, Joan Larson, Roberta Lund, Yvonne Doty, Carol Schwingle, Patsy Russell. Second Row-Lucille. Howell, Gilbert Samuelson, George Eggers, Arvilla. Pierson, Virginia Svedstrom. Third Row-Verda Rabe, Wlarren Dawson, Howard Alexander, Eldon Peterson, Melvin Smith. Fourth Row-Lois Campbell, Marjorie Hade, Joan Piper, Miss Bryant, Robert Wa.rling. I 1 page revefzty-floree V w Y V V IFNFFUFKI. A XX SPORTS Back Row-Mr. Howard, Bill Butterfield, Clay Skinner, Glenn Fredrickson, Bob Rideout, Albert Fredrickson, ,Ierry Seidel, Gilbert Samuelson, Bob Corneille, Pete Doyle, Francis Hannon, Max Bader. Middle Row- Don Traynor, David Sizemore, Ivan Matso johnson, Charles Hays. Front Row-Bill n, jay Mercer, Dick Wiltz, Doug Kann, Chuck Berglund, Stanley Siders, Dick' Morel, Jack Smith, Verne Shaffer, George Eggers, Don Anderson, Frank Gordon, Don Simon. VARSITY On August 24, the Princeton Tigers reported to Coaches Howard and McKinty and began work- ing out in preparation for the 1945 football SCELSOII. The season opened on September 14, when NN V ' EGGERS SHAFFER FOOTBALL Princeton met the large Walntrt team and bowed to them 6-0. It was a tough defensive battle all the way with Walnut scoring the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter with a pass from Stiver to Alshouse. .The following Friday the Princeton A eleven journeyed to Spring Valley where they encountered the always strong Hall team. The first quarter kept both teams on the defensive. Neither team could manage to push over the goal line, but in the second quarter the Tigers came through for a touchdown on a pass ball. Hall scored in the third quarter tying up the game and neither team succeeded in scoring again. 'x Because of the excessive amount of rain the next scheduled game with Men- dota was postponed. After a two weeks' rest the team page revezzry-.rerfefz FREDRICKSON MATSON traveled to Rock Falls whose team proved to be an easy foe, but the Tigers suffered many casualties including Egger's knee injury which put him out until the last game of the season. Rideout carried the ball over for two touchdowns, Shaffer for oneg and Happy joe Anderson for one. In the fourth quarter, Coach Howard sent in the second team to finish the game. The subs kept the Rock Falls team from scoring although they were threatening when the gun went off. Dixon was next on our schedule. The Tigers were handicapped because of the casualties from the Rock Falls game but battled until the last gun sounded. Dixon scored in the second and fourth quarters. Princeton pushed down to the one yard line but couldn't get the necessary yard- age to make it count. For the homecoming game, Princeton played Geneseo. Offensively Geneseo gave their fans many thrills, playing their game of the season. Four touch- downs for them to our one put them ahead 25 to 6 at the half. In the second half the Tigers line held and they scored a touchdown also, but lost 39 to 12. The Morrison team coached by Bud Cole was the next foe. Though Princeton played most of the game in Morrison territory, Morrison managed to score in the second quarter and went into a 7-6 lead. The Mallets maintained the lead for the remainder of the game with neither side managing to score again. l KANN BUTTERFIELD BERGLUND TRAYNOR SIZEMORE page .ve-veniy-eight SAMUELSON CORNEILLE 0 in : 'P N' 4 ' xs.: FREDRICKSON HANNON 1 rf- - ,QS 'ff 5 t fl X hx . ... . 44? , . 0 A VD 1, f s an - X V' :::::11:::.., ' 1 if 121112-- W H :E xr -X! f 1 .1-g it A : E l 1 ' 'C wus. , . I . 2? z.. MMA t XXX 5 L.. HAYS WILTZ RIDEOUT SIMON ANGLE page .fevelzty-nine SEIDEL MERCER DeKalb invaded Princeton the follow- ing week and humbled the Tigers to a 41-0 defeat. fMercer was injured in the legj. The following game was with Prince- ton's oldest rival-Kewanee. The boys played an excellent game with good in- terception. Although he was injured, Mercer played a good game. Rideout made some long runs and Shaffer also played a good game. Despite all of this we lost 33-0. The cancelled game with Mendota was our last game. This was a very close de- fensive battle all the way with the Tigers managing to push over in the second quarter. Princeton held them the rest of the game, but the Trojans threatened in the fourth quarter with a long run close to the goal. Butterfield tackled the run- ner. By winning this game Princeton came in for a three-way tie with Hall and Mendota for first place in the second division of the North Central Conference. The Athletic Banquet was held on Monday, March 25th. Robert Rideout and Dick Wiltz were elected co-captains for the next year. Shaffer was elected to the All-Confer- ence team as tackleg received honorable mention on Pat Harman's All-Star team, and was mentioned in the Daily News All-State. Wiltz was given honorable mention on the All-Conference team. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. 14- 21- X I L x 2 Q ,A ,WWMM-MMWQ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Walnut .......................................................... here Hall ....... there 5-Dixon there 1 2-Geneseo -here -Morrison there -DeKalb -here -Kewanee -here 1 4-Mendota -here page eighty Back Row-Mr. Howard, Bob Rideout, Dick Morel, Butch Graham, Jay Merceri,. Verne Shaffer, Bill Landers. Front Row-Ike Hannon, Bill Butterfield, George Eggers, Dick Wiltz, Charles Hays. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although Princeton's record of wins and losses was decidedly in the loss column, the boys never disgraced their old alma mater by giving up. They fought to the finish every time. It just seemed that Lady Luck was against them at every turn. Shaffer, Hays, and Mercer were the only veterans, on the team. The rest of the team was made of sophomores. Mercer was out until the county tournament because of a knee injury that he sustained in football. In its first encounter of the season Princeton walloped a saucy Wyanet five by a score of 42 to 33. Next Manlius invaded Princeton for our first home game and after a good fight went home with their tails between their legs to the tune of a 33 to 25 defeat. Influenza hit Princeton hard the next weeks, Shaffer, Morel, and Kann were among those stricken and could play very little in the Neponset game. Even though the team fought gallantly they went down in defeat with a score of 38 to 28, never to rise again. page eiglaly-0110 WILTZ it DePue who had one of the best teams in this area whipped our boys in a hard battle 55 to 19. The Tigers, smarting from defeat then tore into a strong Sheffield team but still luck was against them. The boys were really getting angry now but Mendota and Geneseo still held them down. Walnut then handed the Tigers another defeat while they were still unnerved from the other games. Hall, with one of the better teams in its history, came along and squelched a really scrappy bunch of Tigers. During the Christmas holidays Princeton entered the Illinois Valley Tournament at LaSalle. Even though the fellows kept up the pace of Marseilles for the first half they lost in the end 58 to 34. Fighting tooth and nail the ever scrapping Tigers were forced to bow to a highly superior Kewanee team, then Marseilles, Mendota and Wenona all in a row. it BUTTERFIELD HANNON MERCER GRAHAM l 275 The boys were really mad now and with grim de- termination they sailed wholeheartedly into a good St. Bede team. Gorgal, their star was held scoreless the whole first half. Mercer shined for Princeton by piling up eight field goals. The game was nip and tuck all the way. Even though St. Bede was supposed to have an easy victory they barely eked out a 29 to 25 win. In the Regional Tournament at Mendota, Princeton drew LaSalle-Peru as their first opponent. L.-P., who were so hot that they probably could have beaten the state champs that night, made their first 12 shots to gain a comfortable lead that they never relinquished. Shaffer, Hays, Hannon, Butterfield, Eggers, Rideout, Mercer, Graham, and Morel all received letters. As no member of the squad was elected captain, Hays and Shaffer served as honorary captains. One mem- ber of the team acted as captain for each game. jay Mercer was elected captain for next year. HAYS MOREL EGGERS SHAFFER RIDEOUT Managers Kirkpatrick and Bader Mr. Howard Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Ian. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 20-Wyanet ....,.,.,. ............. t here 25-Manlius ........... .......,.. 1 1ere 1-Neponset .,...,. .............. t here 8-DePue ......... .......... h ere 8--Sheffield .......... .............. t here 11-Mendota ..... .............. t here 14-Geneseo .......... .............. t here 21-Hall ...............................,.................................. here 25-28-Illinois Valley Tourney ...... there 1-Kewanee .....................,................................ there 4-Marseilles ........ .......... h ere Ian. 5-Mendota ....... .............. h ere Ian. 11-Ottawa ......... ............ t here jan. 12-St. Bede ....... .............. h ere jan.18-DeKalb .,..... ............ t here jan. 19-Wenona ......................................................... here Jan.21-26-Bureau County Tourney ............ here Feb 1-Rock Falls ................................................ there Feb 8-Dixon ......,... .............. h ere Feb 12-Hall ............, ..........., t here Feb. 22-Sterling ....... ......... .... h e re page eighty-four VFIRSITY TRHCH it Princeton's Varsity track team was built mainly around returning Senior lettermen. There were no Hagges or Cunninghams but we did have some boys that had shown some promise in the 1945 County Track meet and Verne Shaffer who represented Princeton in the State meet at Champaign. The team was well represented in the var- ious track and field events. johnson, Butter- field, Helper, and Kann were in the middle distance, Shaffer, and Hays at the hurdles, while Eggers and Rideout were our standbys in the shorter dashes. Rideout with his get out and go could also run a half or quarter mile that would qualify in any high school meet. The boys in the field were Seidel and Samuelson at shot and discus, Hays and Mercer at .high jumping, johnson and Shaffer at broad jumping with Morel helping Shaffer with the pole vaulting. The mile relay team showed plenty of speed with each of the boys turning in a quarter mile of under one minute. With plenty of hard work running and a little practice Coach Howards team should be able to take the County Track meet. it page eighty-five I 1 I 1 Top Row Cleft to right?-Coach Howard, Kenneth Linden, Rollo Pratt, William Linn, Robert Mills, Gary Flinkle, Delmar Samuelson, john Hays, Clayton Mylander, William Dyke, Max Paul Dean, Alan Rumley, Jerry Shaffer, Manager. Middle Row fleft to right?-Coach McKinty, james Kampf, William Campbell, Richard Motel, Louis Lang, Donald Anderson. Bottom Row Cleft to rightl-John Walker, Gilbert Yepsen, jack Smith, William Siders, Robert Swartz, David Jardine, Stuart Graham. FRESHMAN-SCDPHOMCDRE FCOTBALL Princeton's Freshman-Sophomore football squad played five games this year with two wins, two losses, and one tie. With a squad built mainly around his returning Sophomores, Coach McKinty and the boys lost their opener to Hall. The fol- lowing Friday they came back fighting, but were held to a six to six tie by a heavier Dixon team. The traditional battle with Geneseo finally yielded our first win as the boys hit their stride. Hall seems to have been their downfall again, but with renewed vigor the boys went after Mendota to taste a well-earned victory and finish the season with a Win. S C H E D U LE Hall ........ .................r .,................................................. ........ 7 - 1 4 here Dixon ........,. Geneseo ......... Hall ........ Mendota ...,.. 6- 6 there 6 here 0-20 there 0 here page eighty-fix f First Row-Edward Wfalker, Don Anderson, Louis Lang Don Linn, Robert Clary, John Hays. Second Row- Coach McKinty, Robert Swarts, Williani Siders, Eldon Petersen, Jack DeBord, Hugh Peterson, William Dyke, Allan Rumley, William Campbell, Robert Arnett, Manager Richard Kirkpatrick. FRESHMAN-SOPHCJMORE BASKETBALL Princeton's Freshman -Sophomore basketball team came forth with a lot of fighting spirit and a will to win. Their record was not highly im- pressive, but the experience gained was well worth the effort. Mac started out with a green and mostly inexperienced ball club, but through a lot of hard work he produced some boys that will be a great help on the forthcoming varsity teams. The coach kept the boys on their toes all of the time because any man on the team was replace- able by another man just itching to take his place and do a better job. With Bill Dyke's aggresive- ness and big Hugh Peterson's steady improvement throughout the year, the team had the necessary sparkle and drive that pleased everyone who fol- lowed them. We also had a schedule for our freshman team in which we won seven games and lost three. At the close of the season, an invitational freshman tournament was held between Hall, Mendota, Geneseo, and Princeton, in which the Tiger Cubs placed second. S C H E D U LE 46-31 Nov 20--Wyanet ...,..,...,...............,,........ there 26-36 Nov. 23-Manlius ............ here 25-22 Dec. 1-Neponset .......... there 29-30 Dec. 7-DePue ........... .........,.. h ere 19-15 Dec. 8-Sheffield ..,....... there 25-24 Dec. 11-Mendota ...,...... there 19-26 Dec. 14--Geneseo ........... there 22-31 Dec. 21-Hall ........,... ..........,.. h ere 12-41 jan. 1-Kewanee .......... there 20-34 jan. 4-Marseilles ........... there 22- 6 Jan. 8-Mendota ............ here 17-33 Jan. 11-Ottawa Jan. 12 St. Bede ...,...... ................ h ere 22-35 Jan. 18-DeKalb ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,. t here 22-34 Jan. 19-Wenona ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, h ere 26-30 Feb. 1-Rock Falls ........... ....,...,..... t here 33-24 Feb. 8-Dixon ..,............. .,......... l mere 14-38 Feb. 12-Hall ........ ........ ........... l 1 ere 35-32 Feb. 15-St. Bede ........,. ..,.................. h ere 24-22 Feb. 22-Sterling . , .....,..............,............. here March 9-11-12-Tourney at Hall 40- 8 Wztlnut 20-22 St. Bede page eighty-Jevefz it FRESHMAN-SOPHGMCDRE TRACK This year's Fresh-Soph track team looks like one of the most promising in some years. With a few lightning fast freshmen, Coach Howard is rounding out a well-balanced team. Being the far-sighted and confident man he is, Coach Howard is looking forward to a bright future. The boys on this squad are a bunch of hard- working, aggressive lads. All ready this year the relay team proved its worth, by making a good showing at the Oak Park relays. Donald Happy joe Anderson, although a freshman, is running the 100 yard dash in 10.6 fwhich, if I might add is very good for anyone around here.j Also in the green limelight of freshmen fame are Eddie Walker and Louie Lang, two good boys in any dash event. The relay team consists of H, Anderson, Walker, Lang and Funderberg. In other events johnny Hays shows promise as a hurdler and pole vaulterg jerry Shaffer as a hurdlerg David Jardine in field events and Don Buhn as a distance man. After reading this, you probably think we have a number of Supermen. Well, as far as I can see, all they can't do is fly-but they tell me they're practicing. page eigbty-eight INTRAMURALS The boys' intramural activities this year con- sisted 'of basketball and wrestling. Each home room had its own team composed of boys within the home room. All were eligible except those that were on either the varsity or fresh-soph teams. One' exception to this was the All-staters. This team was composed of juniors selected by Coach Howard. Also, Miss Fry's and Mr. Brumm's rooms combined to form one team as there were not enough boys to form separate teams. The games were played in the noon hour from 12:15 to 12:45. Students acted as the officials. Each team played every other team once. There was a three way tie for first-Mr. Mc- Kinty's, Mr. Brumm's, and Mrs. Comb's home rooms were the champs. Each team won twelve and lost one. High point man was Bob Corneille who scored ninety points. After a week of instruction in the different holds of wrestling, the wrestling intramurals started. All boys were required to participate. They were divided into divisions according to weight. The matches were run off in the gym classes with a student acting as the referee. No champion was determined. For those who wish to participate in athletic events and to build up their bodies, intramurals provide the opportunities to engage in sports. page efgbfy-721726 G. A. A. sNAsPs Three Throw Champ Telegraphic C ontenf Roberta Steele Jean Anderson Barbara Allen Bafkethall C ham px- Jeanette Dyke Phyllis Wahl Lois Fredrickson Yvonne Doty Virginia Swan Margaret Slutz J' Basketball Champs- Joanne Martin Joanne Postlewaite Barbara Allen Joyce Ruberg Ann Devenney Marjorie Quinlan Dorothy Olson ll' Presidem' ana' S ec1'eta1'y-Treagz11'er Lois Campbell Marge Hade Vice President-Absent Bowling Champs- Roberta Steele Jean Anderson Shirley Dawson Joanne Postlewaite Managers- Shirley Dawson Virginia Svedstrom Joanne Postlewaite Margaret Slutz Jean Anderson Helen Schultz There was a three-way tie in the basketball tournament but the third team didnt appear for the pictures. page ninety quilt.. ...valium-un-.. LEISURE LIFE CALENDAR AUGUST 27-Football practice begins. SEPTEMBER 4-Rev. Karl Nelson welcomes the student body back to P. T. H. S. 13- -Upper classmen guide bewildered freshmen to their classes. Spanish Club has organization meeting. Pep Club and Home Ec. Club do likewise. Classes elect officers. Mr. Shaffer and Miss Ashdown organize Hi-Y and Hi-Tri. page fzjfzely-ilaree CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -Home game with Walnut begins football season. Cross country team races Geneseo between halves. -First regular assembly of year features Mr. and Mrs. Allen on sound effects. The Tiger Rag staff has its first meeting. -County F. F. A. chapters meet at P. T. H. S. all day. -Football team ties Hall in the first out-of- town game. -Fresh-Sophs open season with game at St. Bede. -Mr. Reynolds starts new magazine sales with old jokes. -There is bad news tonight-Warning notices due. OCTOBER -Hooray! our first win of the season! We beat Rock Falls. -Otto Schacht gives us an impressive assembly. The Commercial Club holds its initial meet- ing. -Victory Stamps and Bonds go on sale. -Comes the end. fOf the first 6 weeksj. Team plays Dixon 'at Dixon. -The Ritz Trio entertains us with a musical assembly. -The Senior class presents four one act plays. -Dreaded b the freshmen' eagerly awaited Y i by the upper-classmeng it is here, the much postponed THUSE. -The first eacetime HOMECOMING in four P years is a great success, although we lost to Geneseo. The float parade and the dance after the game helped to make it so. -The FFA and the FHA get together for a hayride party. -Many students travel to Morrison to see our defeat. -Robert Edgar gives an informative assembly concerning the Mt. Wilson telescope. -The Spanish Club throws a party. -The women athletes Qand friendsj enjoy a hayride party. To celebrate Halloween, the National Honor Society sells cider and doughnuts. fOtherl students celebrated differentlyj. 61 NOVEMBER 2-We get defeated by a strong DeKalb team on Bryant Field. 5-Carthage College gives us a musical assembly. -The Kewanee Boilermakers come to P. T. H. S. to defeat us. More warning notices. -The Sophomores have a class party. -Corn starts rolling in as votes for the Harvest Queen. -We win the last football game of the season, the postponed Dad's Night Game, defeating Mendota 6 to O. -joan Pease is crowned Queen at the FFA Harvest Moon Ball. -The basketball season begins with a game at Wyanet. Another six weeks gone. 21-Chorus holds party. 22-Thanksgiving vacation begins. Students and teachers get much needed rest. 25-We defeat Manlius in our first home game. 26-Students return and welcome Mr. Swanberg back. School corridors become less dense as flu epidemic takes its toll. -Flu strikes Senior class so play is postponed. DECEMBER 1-Basketball team plays Neponset there. 4-In an assembly, Mr. Roy Smith gives us a lecture on japan. -Seniors present Stage Door as the Senior class play. The chorus and band participate in the North Central Music Festival at Dixon. 7-Psychology students visit the Lincoln Colony. Most returned. We play home game with DePue. 8-Basketball team plays Sheffield, there. -Mendota defeats us there. -Geneseo welcomes and defeats us. -Students come and find school building cold and, after several classes, are dismissed. -No heat, no school. -Students have school. page ninety-four 20 CALENDAR DECEMBER early vacation. 22-Hall comes here for basketball game. Scheduled Christmas vacation begins. 25-MERRY CHRISTMAS Annual Illinois Valley Basketball tournament begins at LaSalle. JANUARY 1-HAPPY NEW YEAR Team goes to Kewanee for basketball. 2-School opens for 1946. 4-Marseilles defeats us here in basketball. 5-Mendota repeats Marseilles feat. 11-Ottawa dittos there. 12-St. Bede dittos here. 15-Final exams begin. 17-Exams end fsighj . 18-No school as teachers decipher exam papers. Team goes to DeKalb for basketball. 19-End of first semester. Wenona plays basketball here. 22-Bureau County B. B. tournament begins. 26-Hall wins out in final tournament. Lions Club gives dinner for the football squad. 29-The Boys' chorus presents a minstrel show. 50-G. A. A. has a supper. FEBRUARY 1-Large crowd accompanies basketball team to Rock Falls. 8-No school except for teachers. Dixon comes for B. B. game. 12-Lincoln's birthday-No school. B. B. team goes to Hall. 15-Basketball team almost! beats St. Bede. 16-Freshmen throw a brawl. 18-Mail boxes reveal flunk notices. 19-Sterling plays basketball here. 26-Regional B. B. tournament begins at Men- dota. 27-National Honor and Athletic Scholarship Societies have initiation. -Again no heat, school is dismissed for extra. MARCH -Report cards-fOh-oh.j 7-Pero Pierotic gives musical assembly. -junior class has play try-outs. -Miss Morton shows picture on T-B. Latin Club initiates neophytes. -F. F. A. has Father-Son banquet. -Sophomore banquet is great success. 22-Girls' chorus presents unusual chorus pro- gram. 25-The annual Football-Basketball banquet is held at the Congregational church. APRIL 1-More warning notices. Assembly is given by Monmouth College choir. 11-County Home Ec. girls rally here. 12-Mr. Nutchuk gives an informative assembly about Alaska. Annual Athletic Benefit is huge success. 13-Geneseo relays. 18-F. H. A. has rally. 19-Beginning and end of Easter vacation. LaSalle is host to track meet. 26- Janie is presented by the juniors. 28-Princeton holds track meet with Geneseo. MAY 1-E. L. Jeambey gives a unique assembly just Sticks' '. 2-Tri-meet between Princeton-Mendota-Ottawa. 3-Under Mr. Stamm's leadership the band pre- sents concert. 11-District track meet. -State track meet is held at Champaign. 21-Annual Bureau County Track and Field meet. 23-Seniors begin final exams. 24-Seniors finish final exams. North Central track meet. 26-Seventy-seventh annual Baccalaureate service. 27-Final exams. 28-More final exams. 29-And more final exams. End of school year. 31--Commencement ceremonies take place. junior-Senior Prom. - page nifzezfy-five PATRONS We wi.rh'1fo thafzh our patrom whore gezzerom cofztrihatiofzr have helped to make this puhlz cation of The TIGER posrihle. The Senior Clan appreciatef their good will and financial Pioneer Coal Company Ferris Hybrid Corn Company Avery, The Cleaner Bureau County Bar Association Fuller Canning Co. . Frank Grampp 8: Sons Pamp's jewelry Store Piper Manufacturing Company Princeton Hide, Fur and Wool Co. Lewis H. Raker A. C. Best 8c Sons Bureau County Republican Davis 8a Hopkins Lumber Company Kewanee Star-Courier Ackerson AA Shoe Store Antique Hobby Shop fGosse Wiltzj Apollo and State Theatre Merville Brown Bryant's Nurseries Bureau County Tribune Carlson's Clothing Shop Citizens First National Bank Conner's Lunch Dr. W. T. Crevison C. E. Diller Dyke's Cold Storage Erickson's Greenhouse Fawcett's Drug Store First State Bank Dr. P. V. Hall Dr. F. Highfield Hotel Clark Illinois Allied Telephone Company jensen's Automatic Music josephson 8: Son Kann's Auto Supply Leafy Lane Dairy Moore's Hatchery Nichols' Grocery afiirlafzre. A Norberg's Funeral Home Northwestern Mutual Games Lowryj A. R. Parker Pioneer Hybrid Corn Company Priestley Hardware Company Princeton Dry Goods Princeton Feed Store Princeton Sheet Metal Works Schneider's Restaurant Sinclair Refining Company Josef Skinner Trimble and Trimble United Cigar Store The Vickrey's Frank White Burial Service judge L. A. Zearing Larson's Seed House Malcolm Nelson Anderson 85 Mosshart Fahlberg's Confectionery Franklin Life Insurance Company Curtis E. Gleason, Agent A. L. Hade Hamm, the jeweler Henning's Bakery Hollywood Maxwell Company Home Steam Laundry E. W. Hopkins Grain Co. Huffstodt's Sinclair Station Karmelkorn Malden Cooperative Oil Company Moline Motors - Montgomery Ward Dr. K. M. Nelson Peterson Clothing Co. Princeton Bottling Works Princeton Gas Service Princeton Hatchery Trimble's Greenhouse page ninety-.fix Kern Motor Company Harvey L. Palmer A. 8: P. Store Alexander Park Anderson Bros. Grocery Bergman's Dr. S. G. Brown Bureau County Farm Bureau Cain's Shoe Store Cherie' Shop Doll's Feed Store Dunbar's Don Farrell, Mobilgas F'oster's Wallpaper Store Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Hein's Optical Service Hoffrnan's Jewelry Cliff Holmes Horton's Radio Repair Hugh johnson Carey R. johnson Sz joseph R. Kasbeer's Cities Service Kasbeer's Garage I. Klass Landahl'S john Larson Larson's Furniture House Dr. Richard E. Lee Alma Magnuson Marinello Beauty Shop C. H. Martin National Cleaners C. A. Omen Lumber Company Harold Parr PATRONS Peterson PATRON LIST--Continued Dr. M. A. Nix Illinois Yeast Company Princeton Automotive Electric Shop Texaco Lunch Room Wyanet Grain Company Henry Peterson Vance Maytag Wilds' Garage Wild's Motor Service Company Wilkins' Skelgas William Wirges Shell Station Wolf's Sheet Metal Works F. W. Woolworth Harry Swanson, Electrician Swarts DX Service Station A. E. Anderson Nash Garage Barlow's Barber Shop Dr. C. C. Barrett Baty's Meat Market George Bower Tractor Service Claude Brown Consumer's Artificial Ice Company Co-operative Supply Co. F. L. Eckdahl Erickson's Garage Dr. V. H. Fossler Floyd French B. M. Gibbs Dr. H. C. Gill Huss Electric Service Mercer Service Station Mildred's Beauty Shop Clyde Miller 8: Son Miller Motor Company Neiman Repair Shop Princeton Machine Works Princeton Planing Mill Dr. I. M. Sandberg Schultz Standard Service Shaw's Gun Shop xaco Super Service W. 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