Princeville High School - Maroon Yearbook (Princeville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

1. -Q -9-f mms? XR Q The Gag Ilineiies Eclilion of The 1945 IIIJIRGCN PRlNCfVll.lf COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL PRINCEVILLE, ILLINOIS if !f XX ,JI ,N P N -.- ...- 4--'- ,S Qf'M, f ,.q 5 J 960. f 1 , Q YY DE' NI - 4 D Q 90086 A ur T X xii' A93 I . w--i7N x5:3xK N- 2 A .5 ..-.'- - F sg D 5 ikx I I L SQHUJ These buildings represent the foundation of our learning. For four years our main interests have been voiced in these halls and classrooms. We who are fortunate enough to be alumni of P. C. H. S. will always cherish the pleasant memories of happy school days here. Board of Education . F' snug? , . , , . . Byron NN czlrg ltd. lxuntzg Ralph lxclllng, ljfl'J'lllf'lIl,' Ray RL-nth, Sl't'ft'lllI'j'f lfrnluk Graves Page thrcc S 70. 2.6a4da. Page four 78644. ef ,, 510 yllll, Illf. CKZJVKANI HV' I X' llnrcxs vm' clecjr 41pfH'c'c'fL1ff011 An' all UU!! 1111170 CIOHU fgll' HS UI!!! fill' ffll' many llunys you lmvv Iuuylzf us. C, C till' f7l'UIlCl fn LCIVU 1101! US IJIH' Sllf7l'l'I'Hf1'IILll'Hf. Q? Zfw Q., JKMQ X g?,lllllILl'l'.Y JIKIS t'dl'l'i1'L! UH Illl mlnlfas us GJvur'clury jun' llm pus! ypvur. 'dfu' !lUS Lum: u very l'UlH!7l'IL'l1l ussl lunl fo ffm s1af1cri11fvAulc11l. MR. W. R. CORDIS, S11pc'1'inimIdU111 General Science, Physics, Aeronautics. II. S., University ol' Illinois, l927. M, S. Education, Uni- versity of Illinois, l935. Sigma Delta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. MISS HELEN KIIQNTZLE English, Latin, Librarian, Tat- ler Editing Advisor, junior Advisor, Play Director. A. B. University of Illinois, I9-III. Alpha Lamba Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Gregorian Literary Society. MR. I, . MAN IXIatlieniatics, Western State Teachers, Wesleyan of Phi Bookkeeping, S h 0 r t h a Typing, General School Treasurer, Tatler Publishing Advisor, Maroon Advisor. B. S, Western Illinois State Teachers College, I 9 4 I . Kappa Delta Pi. M R. DALE ENGELHORN History, Citizenship, Civics, Economics, Coach, B. A. A. Advisor. B. S. Bradley, 1937. Beta Mu. M R. MAHLON SAXTON, Hand Dirmrlor Conservatory of Music of Leip- . , . zig, Conservatory of Music of Brussels, University ol Nebraska. MISS DORIS GUNSTEN Home Economics, Girls' Physi- cal Education, Home Eco- nomics Club Advisor, Fnesl AP. man Advisor, G. A. 4- visor. A A I wg ,JJ-ff' . MR. C. LYNDON BANNER Vocational Agriculture, Biology, Farm Mechanics, I . F. A. Advisor, Sophomore Advisor. B. S. Univ 'ty of llli o I. S. N. Q. Z4 MRS. CIIAS. W. CAMPIIELI. English. Public Speaking, Sociology, Dean of Girls, Senior Advisor, Dramatics. A. B. Monmouth College, 1940. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page live 3 7 r 6 KW: Avi J A I . I V, VU 4 34, I A , . N, lypflx iV,A.f I H x 4 tvl ,lf I ,ff x ,n f 'I x VM 1' 1 , 1 ':.. 'v Vfhffll I ,J I l . v i,,f ' V gf' fy' ' jf ff 1 I ,J WP, Ihr Sc'n1'01'.v Qf P. C. H. S., arf proud In defffcafe ffm- ,llamorz in A 1I1'.s'. Callzpbfff. She fzaa' been oz 11'aa'v11s'01' fbi' ffm paxf fam -ljfdlll' and .vlnf aidm' ua' very much in l't'Fl1lfflIl.l'l,llj we have LllZLZll'l'fL1A'FlZ. .111-,v. Cmnplzfll, we fmpe ffmi ihe dl'dl.CClfl.0l1, Qf ifzfx Allarowz will help fo m',111'e.s'J our flIf1l'LkA' fo you. Page six 5 I I lqnls Ccvzcufcs Cram: 1 i. -. . ss. In ' Q 1 Q5 1 5. ,Ai . iz' . 853 QI Carol Rowcg Mks. CIIARLIES CANll'BI2l.l,, Adu'i.wor,' Kcnnuth Brnwng l,cnn:1 l,uwrcm'c Senior Class Officers HE members of the Senior Class of I94-5 chose as their President, Leona Lawrence, Vice-President, Kenny Brown, and Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Rowe. The President, with the cooperation of the other officers and students, has made this a very successful year. Page scv r LICUNA LAWRIQNCIC l..f'f She's cheerful and friendly it is true, 'l'here's nothing she wouldn't do for you. President 43 Vice-President 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 junior Play3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Dra- matics 3, 43 'liatler 43 Maroon 43 D. A. R. CAROL ROWIC Brown lfy1',r As sweet and charming as ever a lass can be, t ed go a mile for you or for M Se ta -l'reasurer 43 Glee Club l , , , Operetta 43 Band 3, 43 Q , lll. Play3 Home lie. Club 2, j3, 3 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama- 'cs 3, 43 Maroon 43 Cheerleader 2, 33 Girls State3 Transferred from Chillicothe 2. X MAXINIC ASAL ll'l11af She's short and bashful as you see, llut just as pleasing as anyone van be. llome lie. Cluh l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A.l,2,3,4 MARY ,l. Rl.UMliNS HF jamie She giggles, she laughs, an as lots ol fun, And as far as the boys, th e's never just one. Ulee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 junior playg Senior Play3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Dramaties 3, 4. RICHARD BUSH Dirk liver loyal, ever true, Dick is now in the Navy blue. President l3 Vice-President 43 Baslcetbzill l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l. 2, 33 B. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. Page eight 7 Wa K liNNl'i'l'H B ROWN r. H Kenny He plays the aecordian with the greatest ease, He's known as one who tries to please. Vice-President 43 Glee Cluh l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Play3 Drama- tics 2, 3, 43 Library 2, 3, 43 Tatler 3, 43 Maroon 3, 43 Basket-A hall l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 B, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Orchestra 43 Boys State 33 Segeant-at-Arms 43 Dramatics Club Play. STANLEY ALLEN Sian He's tall, Clark and handsome, and studitfus too, And in'3'ff'ases of girls to one be is true. President 33 Vice-President lg GletvClub l, 3, 43 Uperetta 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Basketball l3 Cheerleader 2, 33 B. A. A. l, 43 Orchestra 43 Boys State 33 Sergeant-at-Arms 4. -IUHN BAURER Ufohnnyl' He's quiet and short an never in the way, Though he'll be remembered for- ever and a day. Dramatics 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 l3. A. A. 4. - t ic 'en She's jolly a d gay And to all s e's 0. K. WW Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 G. A. x. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, KATHLEEN CALLERY , Kmkn A pers ' like bers just ean't be t, p . ng smile for all she may me llub l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta l. 2, 3. 43 Hand l. 2, 3. 43 ,lunior Play: Senior Play3 Home lic. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Library 3, 43 'liatler 2, 4, Maroon 43 Orchestra 4.. JUNIOR CAMP al. Rl.. fl cornet is his specialty, llc plays it with ability. Glee Club I, 2, 3, -I, Uperetta I, 2, 3, -I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, F. I . A. I, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, Baseball l, 2, 4, B. fl. .l. I. 2, 3, -I, Orchestra 2, -I, Boys Quartet 3, -I, Boys Quar- tet District Contest -I. i Y JI! I ,J V ,.4,1f jj .14 4 If DoNAI.IJ E, CARLSON lion- Vim, vigor, vitality plus, llere's a guy that you can trust. D.'XRl,IiNIi ICIXIERY S1m'1 ' Short and sweet and friendly too, She IS a swell pal lor you. Glee Club 2, 31 Uperetta 2, Senior Play, G. gl. A. I, 2, 3, -I, Dramatics Z, 4. MARY BIC I 0GIiR'IAY Hr lo us her singing is a treat, In it she is so hard to beat. Glee Club I, 2, 3, -I, Secretary- lreasnrer 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, -I, junior Play, Senior Play, G. A. QX. I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Library 4, Vocal District Contest 41 Transferred from Immaculate Conception Academy 3. IRICNIC COULD lflo11zfi1 ' She is gentle and also shy, But always has a friendly l'I1 . lloine lie. Club I, 2, 3, -I, G. A. X I, 2, 3, -I. VIRGINIA CAMP Ginny 'l'here's misehief in her eye, She likes the boys, you ean't deny. llome lie. Club I, 2, 3, -I, G. A fl. I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatirs 4, BARBARA CRII,I,Y Barb Sweet and gentle as a lamb, .Ind not the kind to toss a slam. cs. A. A. 3, 4. VliS'li.f'l .fNI.IClf I-QR 'Sl UIJIIVIPIFJH Iler beautiful e es of darkest brown, She carries a smile and never a frown. Glee Club I, 2, Operetta I, 2, Home lic. Club I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. 2, r i ml is Qy,5,1 7QOlll lJliAN oAl.l.uv lIi7y ' Blushing comes easy to Dean, .Ns most have probably seen. F. I . A. I, 2, 3, -I, Draniatics 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, B. A. A 2, 1, 4. XYII,I.I.lM If. IIARMON Bill llis work comes first in his slow, cautious way, :Ind be'll give you some help any day. Ulee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, -I, junior Play, Senior Play, lf. I . nl. I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, llramatigs 3, -lg Library 3, 4, 'llatler -Ig Basketball I, -I, Iiase- ball I, 2, 3, 4, I3. fl. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Page nine W ROBERT HILL ..B0b,, I've got my car so give me the vgas, Im on my way to catch me a lass. Basketball I, Baseball 1, 4, B. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHE R ILLYN JOHNSON .fjohnnyu Carefree as a carefree mind, jolly and witty you will find. Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics 4. PERMILLA LAISURE Parr A plump little lass, chuck full of good fun, ' She's here and she's there, well loved by everyone, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operctta 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Library 2, Tatler 3, 4. ERVIN MARTIN ..Ew,, A one-track mind is alright just as Long as it doesn't run on the wrong track. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatics 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DoLoREs MILLARD -fo. D. She's not very wide, she's not very tall, She's a cute little gal, iating A-1 with us all. ' Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, Home Bc. Club 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Page ten 4334 .-1 K ' fy 5.: if if ARTA JOYCE HOLLY Art She plays the piano with ex cellent skill, And to all who listen it is quite a thrill. Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 4, Dramatics 4. VIRGINIA KELLEY Virgie Seldom heard it is true, But she's as nice as any of you. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Bradford 4. HOWARD MARKGRAF Meatball One for the money, two for the show, Three to get ready-Leona, can you go? Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. DUANE MESERVEY f.Dyken athletics he is the best, just give him a ball and he'll do the rest. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football l, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Transferred from Rush- ville 2. MARY ANN OPPE A annie He's super, colossal and divine, maybe I just think so, Because he's not mine, but I'll get him! Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Transfered from Brimfield 2. .V A f Vi. if jailbird R , lv? , . ,.,, l fb , l f l.l'.l'. lt, l'l'.RDhLWllL V' J l i livery recreation has a certain charm, But my favorite relaxation is not setting the alarm. Band 2, 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, iliranslerred from Brimheld 2. IQDWARD l'URClil,l. Eddie lle loves to talk, And always has something to talk about. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3. 4, Dramatics 4, Maroon 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, B. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartet 3, 4, Boys Quartet District Contest 4. ARV LA s.fuviMET Snn1n1' ll E Her, 'rs time music of delight, With ie.VVr v 'e she does all E ril-!ht,Nqa?XfFBl resident 32, .eseretary-'l'reasurer Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- ,Qreasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Jperetta l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, El'Tesident 4, .lunior Play, Home lie. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Sec- retary-'lireasurer 4, l,ibrary 2, 3, 4, iliatler l, 2, 3, 4, Maroon 3, 4, Orehestra 4. B RUBY bl. Sil' FlTM.Yl l'lCR DOWN Long blonde hair, flashing eyes, Shels a hit with the girls and guys. Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Home l',e. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ci. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. wu.l.i.uu s'i'R1cKI.AND --lzffffff-M He may not be short, Hur he sure is a sport. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. W im it A ,f RAF glllbllg POWELI. jackJon. If he had a good dream, that's good: but If it was a bad dream, it's good it was only a dream. Band I, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys State 3, Flag Bearer 4. B li'l l'Y ROCK lil, 7'effie , . I Her eyes how they twinkle, her' ,ll laughter how merry, , She loves good music and can X. dance like a fairy. Secretary-Treasurer 2, Olee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Band 2, l,ibrary 4, Tatler 4, Home Fc. Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, O. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. lVlliR'l'ON ll. SMl'llll MFfI He is now a sailor, too, One swell guy through and through. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, izaskerbaii 1, 2, 3, B. A. A, 1, 2, sw K3f'W7fy,vW'9 l VIC RNON lf. STR l'1l'lllVl A'liil'l'i R Vfrr1ie Always quiet, always shy, Handsome to the public's eye. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, B. A. A, 3, 4. ROBER' VAl,l,lNlf liner On he was shy and quiet, ' changed so why deny it. llee Club l, 2, Operetta l, 2, and l, 2, 3, Library 3, iliatler 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page eleven I JUNE WALLIKER john L. . Cheerful, smiling, lot mum, With a good word f everyone. Glec Club g,0peretta lg Home Ec. Club l, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 matics 2, 3, 43 Library 3, 4. ALETHA MAE WEDDINGTON Lee Always ready to help, always ready to please, And anything she does, she does with ease. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dru- matics 4, Transferred from Dun- DONALD WEAVER Wectfrzon jitterbugging seems to he his next move, So let's go Weaver, get in the groove. Glee Club 1, 25 Uperetta l, 21 junior Play, Senior Play, Dra- 'natics Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3g Tatler 2, 33 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WW EUGENE WILCOX Willie Generosity and kindness galore, All of this and plenty more. Baseball 3, 45 B, A. A. 3, 4. lap l. 0 Two former P. C. H. S. students are receiving their diplomas with this year's class. They are Bob Sheelor and David Albert. Both of these young men are in the Armed Service of the United States. They had completed three and one-half years or more of their work at P. C. H. S. Since that time they have completed enough credit to receive their diplomas. The class of 1945 is glad to welcome them as fellow graduates. Page twelve lflRS'l' RUYN7: Corinne Miller, Florence Smith, Kathleen DuBois, Shirley Snyder, Gladys Wieland, Dartha Wesreler, Rosene Conley, lfvalyn Baurer, Dorothy Kellogg, Frances Leonhardt, Miss Helen Kieutzle, ,-l.fl'f'ifwr. SICCUND ROW: -lznnes McDonnell, Vernon Stoller, Mildred Snyder, Bessie Beam, Dorothy Caxadas .loyre Delliridge, Betty Vlilson, Mary Vera Slane, Lorraine Mueller, David Sloan. 'l1lllRD RUXY: Don hlurray, Norman Xvesterinan, Corliss l.aisure, Howard lVlarshall, Glenn Suill, lflvin liouton, .Xrniond Sloan, lxlyan Stoelcdell, Nathan Martin, lVlartin lrlollulin, Dick Killllil, Duane Camp. FOUR'l'll ROW: jeff Streitmatter, Paula Allen, Don Schindler. The Junior s 'l'he ,Iuniors and Seniors enjoyed their Weiner roast at .luhilee Park on September 6. The juniors sponsored several dances on Friday nights to help defray the expenses for their prom. The play Arc You lllr. In'z1ttcrwortl1? was presented to a full house in the gymnasium on November 16. Love LAND in the gym on April 14, drew juniors and guests to the annual lwanquet and prom. Miss l'licl.1cN KlliN'l'Zl,li, f'lc1-zfi.vor -lefl Streitmatter, PfF,filI,C'I7f Paula Allen, SUI'ft'fflfy'-7'fl'!I,l'l1ffUl' Don Schindler, lfirr-l'rr',vidm1t Page thirteen FIRST ROW: Martha Peterson, l.eona Smith, Betty Snirl, Marjorie Morris, Bernice Wagenbach, lfvelyn Gruner, Phyllis Kirtley, l,orretta Barrett, Ruth Gruner, Velma Stewart, Juanita Short, MT, C. L. Banner, Adziifor. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Oakes, Dorothy Callery, Joyce White, Miriam Hemmer, Rosemary Schelkopf, JoAnne Purcell, Cecilia Dallinger, Ruth Stoeclcer, Louise Gould, Barbara Cheesman, Donna Boyer, Dorothy Camp. THIRD ROW: Glenn DuBois, Clifford Scott, Joe Stoller, Elmer Shaw, Freddie Grunert, Mary Beam, Jessie Begner, Betty Streitmatter, Maxine Kelley, Dick Noland, Gene Peterson, Ted Goffrier. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Wilson, Jack Markgraf, Charles Miller, Tom Fogerty, Everett Harmon, Phillip Adams, Tom Foster, Bob Callery, Arthur Trowbridge, Warren Oppe, Bob Streitmatter, NVilfred Hanson, Earl Hiettcr. The Sophomores We, the Sophomores, are making our place in P. C. H. S. We shared a Weiner roast and a St. Patrick's Day party with the Freshmen. Members of our class were waiters and waitresses at the prom and tool: part in the Dramatics Club play. We are looking forward to two more successful years at P. C. H. S. Mk. C. L. BANNER, Advimr Donna Boyer, VTZCU-P7'L?f1'd67'Lf Joe Stoller, Secretary Tf6fL!1lff61' Arthur Trowbridge, Prerident Page fourteen s FIRST ROW: Doris Oppelz, Donna Fry, Betty Lawrence, Barbara Delbridge, l,ieselotte Mangold, lrene Malone, Marilyn Boyer, Betty jane McDonnell, Betty Lindsey. Marcella Whittaker, Fleanor .'Xsal, Patricia Laisure, Miss Doris Gunsten, A dwimr. SECOND ROW: George McManis, limily Menold, Ruth Guth, Della Streitniatter, Martha Barrett, Betty Stockdell, Cleta Stewart, Frances Fairfield, Betty Burton, janet Martin, Donna Allen, Dean Heinz. THIRD ROW: Lester Smith, Edmund Harmon, Bob Murnan, Eugene Fly, Charles Berry, Dale Diekinson, joe Camp, Donald Mitchell, Bill German, Wendell Hutson, Arthur Baurer, Don Streitmatter. FOURTH ROW: Charles Hemmer, Harold Predmore, Richard limery, Clifford lheobald, james Messersmith, David Harmon, Wayne Miller, joe Oppe, lfugene Talbert, Duane Stahl, Harold Friedman, johnny Knell, Charles Wilson. The Freshmen We have completed a very successful and happy year being Green Freshiesn at P. C. H. S. Our class enjoyed a Weiner roast with the Sophomore class in September and also a St. Patrickls Party with the Sophomores, Friday evening, March 16. We are just learning how, but with the largest class in school we surely have possibilities. aw Wendell Hutson, l'l'I'l'-l,fI',flllf'Ill' lietty ,lane McDonnell, Prffidrul Miss Doius ciiUNS'I'liN, .fldzrimr Bill German, Secretary-7'rearun'r Page fifteen ,J .E -CAS E YNWOUL D-.., W4 4 7- 8. . 111 lyk. 7' 'Ye 's 'Z 'V IIBTIVITIES Lv I eq, 9,1 e 4O4,o I i ACTIUITIES cw U R school provides many activities in which it is our privilege and pleasure to participate. Social hours are spent in a number of different ways . . . dancing, parties and games. The music department provides opportunities For us to develop musical talent through Glee Clubs, Band, and Orchestra. Dramatics Club permits us to worlc and study dramatic art. Home Ec. and F.F.A. are prominent names on our list of activities for aspiring home malcers and farmers. i ,, 17 STANDING: Kathleen Callery, Production Munagerg Kenneth Brown, Hiwirifuf Manager: Dzirthzi Westefer, junior lizlftor, Carol Rowe, Mawmging Editor, Don Murray, A,rJi.v'fz1u1f B14,fi1Lrf,r Jlflf1uagrr,- Arvella Summer and Edward Purcell, Cirfularion Mmzagerr. SEATICD: Miss Louise Runlcle, Adz,fiwr,' Leona Lawrence, Editor, Mr. W. R. Cordis, Superin- lf'111l1'11,I. The Stuff has worked to nizilie this m A R 0 O n S T A F F lVlAROON'a success and hopes thzixt all will Page eighteen enjoy reading the Guy lNineties edition niziny years after grziduzition. Cfatler Staff The school paper, The Tattler, is organized under the capable direction of Miss llelen Kientzle and Miss Louise Runlcle. The Tatler has been published monthly each year since 1935. The stznl' is made up of eighteen members in- cluding the editors, lll2lI12lgl'l'S, and re- porters, who keep an accurate :recount of school activities. FIRST ROW: Don Murray, Corinne Miller, l5:1rh:ir:1 Delhridge, Bill llurnion, Kathleen Czillery, Dick Noland, Per- millzi Lzuisure, Kenneth lirown, james McDonnell. SIQCOND ROW: Miss Louise Runkle, ilrfr'i,ior,' Mr, W. R, Cordis, Sizpw-infwzdwifg Gladys Wielaind, Tom lfoster, Joyce Vllhite, lflvin liouton, Xlzirjorie Morris, Dick Komp, 'lrvellzl Szininiet, Leona: Lxiwrence, Miss llelen lfientxlc, .'1tl'I'l-,lUI'. l lRS'li ROW: Kenneth Brown, Betty Ruekel, liarlmru Dellmrimlge, Kathleen Cullery, Maury R4- lfugerty, Dzxrrlm XVestefer, Corinne Miller, Rosemary Scliellcnpf, JoAnne Purcell, lfvelyn Gruner. SECOND ROVV: Phillip Adams, lVlr. VV. R. Cnrrlis, Supfrinff'nrlent,' Miss Helen Kientzle, Adr'i.wr,' .'XI'VCll2l Snmmer, Dun Murray, lX'lirinm Hemmer, -lnne Wzllliker, Bill Harmon, Corliss Laisnrc. Xl' DICSK: Gladys Wielnncl. Librarq Staff THE Students of P. C. l'l. S. are very proud oi tl1eir library. This year a new vocational guide file l1as been added to tl1e many fiction, non-Fiction, educational boolcs, encyclopedias, and magazines. 43 ri-ff tri argl- 1 .... Miss HELEN KIENTZLE Page nineteen l lRS'li ROW: Ruth Gruner, Aletha Weddington, Dorothy Cavaclas, Patricia Laisure, Betty Snitl, Betty Burton, Lieselotte Mangold, Betty Jane McDonnell, Permilla Laisure, Kathleen Callery, ivlartha Peterson, Mildred Snyder. SECOND ROW: Duane Stahl, Lester Smith, Paula Allen, Arta Joyce Holly, Donna Fry, Bessie Beam, 'lrmond Sloan, Rosene Conley, Betty Lindsey, Rosemary Schelkopf, Ruth Ann Oakes, livelyn Gruner. g THIRD ROW: Phillip Adams, Arvella Sammet, Mary Be Fogerty, Mary Jane Blumensehein, Donna Allen, JoAnne Purcell, Ceta Stewart, Marcella Whittaker, Emily Menold, Irene Malone, Della Streitmatter, johnny Knell, FOURTH ROW: Carol Rowe, Gladys VVieland, Marjorie Morris, Tom Foster, Dorothy Kellogg, Duane Camp, Dick Noland, Tom Fogerty, Elmer Shaw, Freddie Grunert, Don Mitchell. lfllfvlill ROW: junior Camp, Bob Callery, Dale Dickinson, Bill German, Wendell llutson, Cecilia Dallinger, Betty lNilson, Bill Harmon, Richard Emery, 'lied Gofjtrier. SIXTH ROW: Stanley Allen, Don Murray, Edward Purcell, Mary Vera Slane, Cherillyn Johnson, Howard Marshall, Kenneth Brown, Glenn Sniff, Martin Hohulin, Mr. Lloyd Prettyman, Adfuirrxr. Glee Club 'l'he operetta, HSUNBONNET GIRL was presented on March S to a full house. Although this was the largest undertaking of ' the Glee Clubs, they have also ,3 provided entertainment for many school and community activities. Members of these organizations are under the capable direction of Mr, Lloyd Prettyman. l'age twenty l lI?S'l' ROW: 'Ibm lfngerty, -luyre Delhriclge, Kathleen Call:-ry, .Nrvellu Summer. SIQCUNIJ ROW: Dick Bush, Stanley .Xllen, Dale llickinsun, junior Czunp, l,ee l'er1lelxxi:v,, lfrerlmlie Grunert. S'lfXNDlNG: Kenneth lirmxn. Orchestra , 1 , 1 Ihe P. L ll. 5. Orchestral was organizecl in the lull of 1944 hy Dick Bush. This eleven-pienw hand has played for several nlzmces hoth here :mcl ut other schools. VVe have worked hzml hut all have enjoyed ir :md are thzmliful for the opportunities zmcl experience we have haul. llllgx lXXK'llIj'1lIll -'SN'-s-,.a Page twenty-two n. FIRST ROW: Donald Pullen, Dick Foster, Mike McManis, Jimmy West, Marvin Graves. SECOND ROW: Cherillyn Johnson, Martha Peterson, Juanita Short, Kay Murphy, Patty LaMay, Doris Kraft, Dorothy Kellogg, Caryl Cordis, Doris Bawm, Donna Pierce, Eileen Heinz, Betty Jane McDonnell, Dorothy Callery, Ruth Ann Oakes, Dale Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Mr. VV. R. Cordis, Superintendent, Leona Lawrence, Dartha Westefer, Joyce Delbridge, JoAnne Purcell, Mary Vera Slane, Ruth Gruner, Velma Stewart, Betty Lawrence, Winifred Callery, Mary Ellen Beall, Permilla Laisure, Mr. M. M. Saxton, Director. FOURTH ROW: Carol Rowe, Virginia Smith, Patsy Snil'T, Donna A'llen, Arvella Sammet, Paula Allen, Rosemary Schelkopf, Evelyn Gruner, Armond Sloan, Tom Fogerty, James Messersmith. FIFTH ROW: George Mclvlanis, Ted Goffrier, Lee Perdelwitz, Edward Purcell, Corinne Miller, Gladys Wieland, Barbara Delbridge, Tom Foster, Don Murray, Kathleen Callery. SIXTH ROW: Junior Camp, Freddie Grunert, Dick Bush, Arthur Trowbridge, Kenneth Brown, Stanley Allen, David Sloan, Elmer Shaw, Richard Emery. Band We, the members of the P. C. H. S. Band, were very happy to have so many new members added to our organization this year, and to have Mr. Saxton as our capable leader again. We have enjoyed playing for the annual Princeville Home- coming, ancl the January P. T. A. meeting, as well as participating in the Toulon-Princeville Q joint concert at Toulon. Paula Allen was elected Band Queen this year. 'vw' FIRST ROW: Betty Lindsey, Mary Kelley, Velma Stewart, ,luanita Short, Joyce White, Rosemary Schelkopf, JoAnne Purcell, Cecilia Dallinger, Betty jane McDonnell, Darlene Emery, Cherillyn johnson, Rosene Conley, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Direclnr. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Gruner, Phyllis Kirtley, Leona Smith, Betty Sniif, Marjorie Morris, Martha Peterson, Ruth Ann Oakes, Duane Camp, Dick Noland, Elvin Bouton, Elmer Shaw, Mary Be Fogerty, june Walliker. THIRD ROW: Permilla Laisure, Kathleen Callery, Carol Rowe, Leona Lawrence, Lorraine Mueller, Dorothy Cavadas, Arta Joyce Holly, Aletha Weddington, Barbara Cheesman, Phillip Adams, Tom Foster, Don Schindler, james McDonnell. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Streitmatter, Ervin Martin, jeff Streitmatter. Nathan Martin, Howard Marshall, Ted Goffrier, Bill Harmon, Arthur Trowbridge, Earl Hietter, Bob Streitmatter, Freddie Grunert, Kenneth Brown. FIFTH ROW: Tom Fogerty, Arvella Sammet, Joyce Delbridge, Florence Smith, Corinne Miller, Gladys Wieland, Don Murray, Dartha VVestefer, Glenn Sniff, Bob Callery, Corliss Laisure, Edward Purcell, junior Camp. Dramatics Club This year the Dramatics Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Campbell with sixty-Eve members. The year's activities included skits before the assembly, a one-act Christmas play, and the presentation of the three- act comedy My Heart? In High . The Club sent Dartha VVestefer, Corinne Miller, and Don Murray to the sectional speech contest: and Don and Corrine went on to the state meet where Corinne placed fourth in comedy reading. Page twenty-three Senior Plaq P. C. H. S. Senior Class presented the comedy Oni Our fftfvrtl' April ll. The story of typical American home-life struck a Warm spot in rl hearts of all who saw it. Practice was instructive as well as enjoyaltle with Miss Kientzle as our director. for Rigby .... Sadie ..... .... lfuzml Harlow.. Corzrzig? Harlow. Karl Von Greig Graff Barlow. . Lily Miller .... Wally Tapper. . , Ijllllfy llenxhaw. . . ......l3ill Harmon ....Permilla Laisurc . . . .Kathleen Callery . . . .Mary Be Fogerty . . ............ Lee Perclelwitz Mary jane Blumenschefn ..........Darlcne lfmery . . . .Don Weax'er ...Betty Rockel FIRST ROW: Darlene Emery, Kathleen Callery. SECOND ROW: Miss Helen Kientzle, Directorg Mary Be Fngerty, Bill Harmun, Mary 'mt Blumenschein, Permilla Laisure, Don Weaver, Lee Perclelwitz, Betty Rockel. Page twenty-four FIRST ROVV: Florence Smith, -loyee Delhridge. STANDING: Howard Marshall. SIQCOND ROW: Miss Helen Kientzle, Dirffforq lflvin Bouton. STANDING: Rosene Conley. THIRD ROW: Duane Camp, Dorothy Cavadas, james McDonnell, STANDING: Dartha XYesrefer. l OI'R'l'll ROW: Corliss Laisnre, Gladys Wit-land, Don Murray, Corinne Miller. On Novemher 16, the .lunior Class presented the mystery comedy, Arr You gllr. lf1ztr1'ffeorfl1?,' Although it took hours of practice, we were compen- sated hy the fact that the play was a huge success and there was a large Ludienee. Illhe play was under the capahle direction of lVliss Helen Kientzle. limi .llfnff!ifl1. . . ....... Don lVIurray To HI my ...... 1 fx .lf .......... .llr.f. lffnfozz ......... Riff .llaf'k illc'Gi11z1i.v. .. I :1'g:211r1 IJJXIII7' ............ ' 1 v .l1'.',rf ,'l1'z1l2z:ffr1 I an Off'-xv' lmon lfll,flII1IYky ..... . llvffn llyorffi .... Syl-z'i:1 Drl,a11cy. . . Aillfflllkli Rozfwn. .. .ll .f'. lf11tiw'fco1'ff1... 7'1'ft'tQI'1IfJfI Hoy. . . immy lVIcDonnell .. ...Florence Smith .Dartha VVestefer .. .Duane Camp . .Rosene Conley . .Gladys VVieland Howard Nlarshall ...Corinne Miller .Joyce Delhridge Dorothy Cavadas . . . .lflvin Bouton ..Corliss Laisure Junior Plaq Page twenty-live fbi gigigagn l A 1-as - it ,, FIRST ROW: Miss Doris Gunsten, Adfuirorg Barbara Delbridge, Betty Lawrence, Betty Lindsey Marjorie Morris, Cecilia Dallinger, Bernice Wagenbach, JoAnne Purcell, Rosemary Schelkopfz Dorothy Callery, Donna Allen, Mary Ann Oppe, Ruby Streitmatter, Bessie Beam, SECOND ROW: Eleanor Asal, Doris Oppelz, janet Martin, Lorraine Mueller, Frances Leonhardt, Ruth Ann Oakes, Joyce White, Dartha Westefer, Paula Allen, Leona Smith, Betty Snil'I, Martha Peterson, Cleta Stewart, Emily Menold THIRD ROW: Marcella Whittaker, Donna Fry, Maxine Asal, Ruth Gruner, Betty Burton, Patricia Laisure, Dorothy Cavadas, Shirley Snyder, Kathleen DuBois, Evelyn Baurer, Dorothy Kellogg, Evelyn Gruner, Louise Gould. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jane McDonnell, Miriam I-lemmer, Marilyn Boyer, Lieselotte Mangold, Ruth Guth, june Walliker, Cherillyn Johnson, Barbara Cheesman, Mary Beam, Dorothy Camp, Donna Boyer, Goldine Wakefield, Betty Stockdell, Ruth Stoeker. FIFTH ROW: Della Streitmatter, Velma Stewart, Dorothy McNeeley, Jessie Begner, Vesta Erikson, Irene Gould, Gladys Wieland, Florence Smith, Corinne Miller, Joyce Delbridge, Carol Rowe, Arvella Sammet, Rosene Conley, Kathleen Gallery, Betty Rockel. Home Economics Wi' range During the past year the Home lic. Club has held monthly meetings at which helpful demonstrations on groom- ing, manners, and clothing have been given. These programs were arranged by committees appointed by the follow- ing capable oHicers: President, Betty Rockel, Vice-President, Kathleen Cal- leryg Secretary-Treasurer, flrvella Sain- met, and Reporter, Marjorie Morris. The girls presented an interesting program on nutrition over radio station WMBD in March. Page twenty-six Y I s l lRS'l' RUXY: hlr. XY, R. Corrlis,.S14pz'rir1Ir'mfs'11tg Bill llarnaon, Dick BllSll, Stanley Xllen, lfrvin lhllllflll, ltslwalrrl l,llI'k'L'll, lXlr. C. l,. Banner, .'lJ:'1.vof'. SICCUNIJ ROXY: loin lfogerty, liliner Shaw, Arthur Banrer, Jeff Streitinatter, Nathan Martin, Raymonml Powell, Vernon Streitmatter, Lester Smith. 'l'lllRl7 ROW: Don Streitmatter, Glenn Duliois, Warren Uppe, lfugene Fly, Arthur lrowhritlge, Dale llielqinson, Uean Gallup, lwe llcrclelwitz, Charles llelnnicr. l Ul'R'l'll ROW: ,lanies Klrllonnell, lfrlmnntl llarmon, blames Nlessersinith, llarolml Vreclniore, llaviil llarinon, joe Cainp, Clilloril llieolmaltl, .Xrinoncl Sloan, Glenn Snill. 'l'he Princeville F. F. A. Chapter has thirty-four memhers. The ol-heers ol' the F. F. A. are: MR. C. l,. BANNER, Affi'i,vor,' Stanley Allen, l'rf',rifl1'21f,' Dick Bush, l'im'-l'rz'.i'1Acff'f1r,' lfcl Purcell, Sl'I'fl'ftIfy,' lfrvin lN lartin, 7'I'I'II.YIH'1'f,' ancl Bill Harmon, Rrportvr. These olliccrs attended an Ulliccrs lraining School hclcl at Varna this year. The F. F. A. sponsorerl a box social ancl a Parents and Son Banquet. 'lilie- llome l':C0l10l11lCS Class served the hanquet. The F. F. A. motto is- l,varning To Do, Doing to l,t'l1fH, lfarniizg To l,i1z'1', and l,l.'Z'lI1g To SL'I Z't'.l, Future Farmers R... 'nr . . America Page twenty-seven wr? Catholic Reliqion Class The Catholic religion class under the direction of Rev. Father A. Gordon meets once a Week in Room 3. This year we are using as our text hook Father Smith In.rtruczf.r jdCk507L,,, Written by Rev. F. Noll, and a weekly paper, The Sunday Vixitorn. All of us feel that our religion class makes us better citizens of our community and of our country. Protestant Reliqion Class Page twenty-eight Rev. Charles Smith instructed the Protestant religion class this year. We studied the life of Christ and the parahles He told. Since Rev. Lee Smitlfs health prevented his teaching the class second semester as was scheduled. Rev. Charles Smith taught the entire year. FIRST ROW: Bill Strickland, Vernon Streitmatter, Bill Harmon, lfugene Wilcox, Kenneth Brown. SECOND ROW: Don WVeaver, Howard Markgraf, Dick Bush, Bob Valline, Mr. W. R. Cordis. ln.r1ructor,' Raymond Powell, Don Carlson, Bob Hill, junior Camp, Merton Smith. THIRD ROW: Duane Meservcy, Lee Perdelwitz, Ervin Martin, Stanley Allen, Dean Gallup. eronauiics When school started last fall we had nineteen members in our Aeronautics class. Early in the second semester we lost two members, Dick Bush and Merton Smith, to the U. S. Navy. During the summer Mr. Cordis, our instructor, obtained for us a Vultee AvengenceU dive bomber from the Army Air Corps. The plane had been in action in the South Pacific and is now for various reasons unfit for actual flight. We also have a Pratt 8: Whitney 9-cylinder Radial engine to use in connection with the study of aircraft engines. Last fall the class was invited by the Peoria Kiwanis Club to present a panel discussion before a joint meeting of the Princeville and Peoria Kiwanis Clubs at the Jefferson Hotel. About two months later Mr. Zelzoff, President of P. A. Bergner, and one of the Peoria Kiwanians, invited the Eve boys who gave the panel discussion to hear a talk on Port-war Alafkzf' by Father Hubbard, The Glacier Priest , at the Shrine Mosque in Peoria. ...Mania Page twenty-nine 'r NX. Physica' PBIIIBEVILLE Speech Typing Farm Mechanics WMA Pug fc thi Ar I'-'69 ow .........TAKE .M E oar X Q ' 5 ..oo ra, veg..-.Q ,o .'5-v '..-oofsfii S .,' , egfki? x ,.... - - .,,,. 0.00- - - , Q Q 3Q -.,i - 931' ,- - ,f ff- ff X ' 1 V 74,462 5554 'Y X 44 ,G . gh- .. rw ......i.....l M Poclkrw DONNA A1,1,l.N, I.l,lVlI,R SHAW, lower, IJl.l,l,RllX9l. I 4526! Roslzrsvi L'oN1l,lcv, To ' as ' , zeql. WWmJilEEi3LEi1DEiii3 J This veal' the students of lrlncevllle Hugh School had the pleasure ol becoming acquainted with Mr, Dale lfngelhorn. Mr. lfngelhorn and the team are to he congratulated on the work they have done. Good sportsmanship and fair play are the goals toward which we have reached. Athletic activities have heen supporter! hy our student cheering section lecl hy our hve capable L'l10Cl'lCllllCl'S. a,4cz'iaa Sin? cz Zmketlad Qfwfe Page thlrrx Ihnt 'lihc Girls' Athletic Association is a national organization for girls in- terested in athletics and physical education. This year the organization has been under the capable instruction of Miss Gunsten. During the year we have had parties, hikes, bicycle rides, calisthenics, and numerous other activities. Ullicers Were: Prerirlent, Permilla Laisureg Vice-Prefidenyt, Kathleen Calleryg Secretary-Treamrer, Leona Lawrence. The Boys' Athletic Association is the center of all of our sports. At the head of our association is Coach lfngelhorn. The officers this year Were: Preyident, Dyke Meserveyg Vice-Prcxident, Don Schindler: Secretary- Trvaxurcr, Kenny Brown. Page thirty-four Cl. A. . B. A. A. fy ,414 FIRST ROW: Don Schindler, Raymond Powell, Duane Meservey, Glenn sniff lVlr. Dale Engelhorn, Coach. SECOND ROW: Mr. W. R. Cordis, Supc'ri1z1mid1'nl,' Kenneth Brown, Ervin Martin, Dick Bush, Bob Valline, Edward Purcell, Howard Markgraf, Manager. 'VARSITY This year our basketball team was composed mostly of Seniors with one veteran back from the team of last year. With this one veteran, Dyke Meservey, and our new coach, Dale Engelhorn, we set eagerly to work to make a varsity team. By the time the season opened we had a team which we knew would represent us against any team around. This year the Princes beat some of the best teams in the league and made and broke some of the records previously held by Prince players. Before Mr. Engelhorn became one of our faculty members and our coach, he was in the Army Air Corps. Better known to the students as Chief , he has coached the teams through a successful season. Om 7Zew H' 0 f r Page thirty-Five 1 - FlRST ROW: Ted Goffrier, ,lack Nlarkgraf, Charles Miller, Arthur Trowbridge, lflvin Bouton. johnny Knell, lfiarl Hietter, SECOND ROW: Wilbur Wilson, Wayne Miller, Freddie Grunert, Elmer Shaw, Charles llemmer, Dean Heinz. THIRD ROW: lVlr. W, R. Cordis, Supeririiendfrrilq lfdmund Harmon, Vllcndell Hutson, Bill German, Clifford Scott, Mr. Dale Engelhorn, Coach. JUNIUH VARSITY The Junior Varsity set to work with the determination to hecome future varsity members. They opened their season with a four-team Freshmen- Sophomore tournament in San lose. The members of the Junior Varsity practiced diligently and played with a will to win. This was Meathall lVlarlcgrafls fourth year as athletic Ihilllilglif. We all agree that he has done il line joh every year. lloward Nlarlcgraf, illczmigm Page thirty-six BASKETBALL GAME Nov. 17 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. l Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 13 Dec. 15 Dec. 19-22 Dec. 29-30 lan. 5 -lan. 9 jan. 12 jan. 16 jan. 19 jan. 23 jan. 26 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. I3 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 27-lVlar. 1 INDIVIDUAL POINTS Dyke Nleservey ................. Don Weaver. . . Ray Powell .... Don Schindler . . . Glenn Snifl .... Bob Valline .... Kenny Brown .... lid Purcell ..... lfrvin Martin Dick Bush.. lfarl Hietter. Total .... SEHIIIUIE---IBAA-1945 Team Opp. P. C. H. S. Plac Tremont 47 39 T Victoria 52 50 T VVyoming 20 41 H Wletherslielcl 26 18 T Farmington 42 26 H Glaslord 22 38 H Chillicothe 29 33 T Dunlap ' 32 30 T Princeville Tournament Brimlield Tournament Elmwood 30 40 T Corpus Christi 37 46 H Brimfield 40 34 H Toulon 38 48 T Brimfield 40 34 T Wyoming 38 27 T Dunlap 49 42 H Victoria 55 54 H Chillicothe 37 38 H Toulon 32 50 H Flin wood 33 32 H Knoxville 49 26 'l' Glasford 63 45 T Galesburg Regional Tournament 428 171 174 f ASJE ALJL 126 89 . 9 .. 13 .. 6 .. 48 . 4 10 ....1078 At the hrst sign of spring the thoughts of most of the students of P. C. H. S. turn to baseball. Prince- ville has had a rather hard time in securing a base- ball diamond for the High School, but now thev have secured a diamond and have put it in line shape for the season. Dale lfngelhorn, formerly a Bradley track and baseball star and professional baseball player has opened the eyes of the boys on how much there is to learn about baseball. We have an able pitching staff consisting of Duane Mcservey, Ray Powell, and Don Schindler with Glenn Snifl' helping with the mound duties. The infield is in good condition and the outfield is rounding into good shape. Hitting is improving as practice continues. Kenny Brown holds all catching duties for the Princes' nine. A total of 14 games makes up the schedule. Since there has been no baseball team at Princeville for a few years it will take time and practice to make a winning team at Princeville. Page thirty-seven K M '? xx 7 5 XR Cf LJ I 52 in, gg . 'Q gfzzss gpfnyf my I opened the letter with excited fingers. For a tense two seconds I held my breath, then I let it out in one big, gigantic explosion. This letter was an invitation to the first reunion of the class of '45. The letter went on to say that because it had been ten years since the members of the class had graduated, the committee was anxious for everyone to come and make this a huge success. I got as far as the station in Peoria and there ran into Barbara Crilly. She hadn't changed a bit, still her quiet self. She and I had lots to talk over, but I was dumbfounded when she told me she had completed plans to take up teaching in a school for foreigners at Ellis Island. We neared Princeville and saw a large dairy farm. Sure enough! On the barn was written Gallup Dairy Farm . Could this well-kept property belong to Dean Gallup, the boy who could never keep his locker clean at school? Barbara and I thought weld turn in at the lane and look around. Out of the barn came Deantwith a pail of milk, and out of the house came thegformer june Walliker with a lot of little deans 'galloping about! We had to move on, and looked forward to the next old scholmate we should see. We didn't have very ,long to wait, because as our car had developed a lxnock in the motor. we decided to stop at the next gas station and have the attendant take a look at it. I went in the door and who should I meet but Bill Strickland, the owner, manager, and proprietor! Bob Vallint- walked out completely covered with grease. It seems that VaselineI' was the Grease Monkey in this garage. The motor was fixed without trouble and we went merrily on our way in to Princeville. The old town hadn't changed a great deal, and we found our way without getting lost. In the center of at beautiful group of trees, we saw the first glimpse of the lirikson Sanatoriumu. It seems as though Vesta had taken Nurse's training and had started this hospital. She was doing very well, with Verlys Budde as head nurse. Princeville had taken on a new dress shop, owned by Dolores Millard. Dolores, now the wife of Bob Schindler, was waiting for her husband to come home from the Navy. On the main street of Princeville, Barbara and I met Virginia Camp. She was looking Fine, and insisted we come to her home for a six-thirty dinner. Virginia was now Mrs. Steve Pilipuf and her job was just being a good housekeeper and mother for her family which in- cluded a pair of twins. I was very tired that night as I lay down in my hotel bed. The hotel was run by Kathleen Callery, and such a noisy one I was never in! Katie', was an old maid who liked to sit in a dark room and listen to the radio. Tonight was the night for the episode of Kenny the Killer , the next in a series of stories about a notor- ious gangster. Katie never told me it was about Kenny Brown, so I never knew it but I did wonder what had become of the one-time friendship between Katie and Kenny. Barbara had gone to the show that night, and when she came back she reported that the theatre was called the Lee-Ball . I had heard that Leona had married Howard, but I didn't know what they were doing. Meatball was the great athlete while in high-school, remember? The next day Barbara and I turned the last corner and saw before us the old sides of P. C. H. S., and we wiped away a tear or two at the fond memories of our days in that institution. It was a good thing we wiped the tears away in a hurry, because down the strteet came a car traveling at terrific speed and in the front seat was none other than Lee Perdelwitz. This was a sporty little car he was driving, nothing like the big con- vertible he drove while in school. And right after Lee came Ed Purcell, hot on his trail. It seems as though Ed was the town constable. He let Lee go Ccouldn't have caught him anywayl and talked to us for a few minutes. Ed decided to be a constable after playing such a part in the operetta. Arvella Sammet met us at the door with a pile of music, and on top was HazeI's Boogie-Woogie . It was torn quite ragged and she explained that she was a featured artist with Junior Camp's orchestra. When they played, Arvella gave out with a solo, then the orchestra played music by Chopin and Bach. Iiwas astounded, as this was altogether a different style from what Mr. Camp had played on his horn in high school. Permilla Laisure, a model for a large dress shop in the East, said junior had changed since graduation, and indeed he had!!! Permilla was looking very good. You may remember that Petr was frequently called the Big-Little Girlu of the Senior Class, back in '4-5. Don Weaver was married to Milly, and together they had started a dancing school. A few of you who were interested in jitterbugging, may remember what an ex- cellent team they made at the Hub. just as the program got under way, a big delivery truck stopped in front of the Gym, and who should get out but Irene Gould! She had married Leonard and he had gone into the trucking business. Bill Harmon, a radio announcer, was master of ceremonies. You may remember what a Fine loud voice Bill had back in '45. He read a letter from Mary Jane Blumenschein who was unable to attend. Mary Jane, it seems, had a little tough luck with a boy-friend, and it upset her so, she went to the dark interior of Africa and was teaching the native women how to apply their war-paint in a more becoming fashion. I remember how the teachers glared at Mary Jane as she got out her utensils and went to work, even in the English class. I looked to the left of me, about three seats over, and there sat Mrs. Allen. You probably remember her as Carol Rowe. Well, she used some sign language and I understood that Stanley was home with the children and so she had to represent the two of them. Who would ever have thought those two would ever be married? F ? ? Some one said the programs were typed by Arta Joyce Holly. My, what a good job she did! Darlene Emery said Miss Holly was set up in business with a commercial school of her own. She had been the shark of the typing class, and was doing quite well for herself. But did you know that Darlene had taken over Kraft's Bakery? Well, you may remember that she was working there at the time of her graduation, and she liked the business so well that she decided to take over. In- cidentally, the French pastries we had for refreshments were made at her Bake Shoppe . A tap-dancing team came onto the stage, and under the ruf'Hes and ribbons I recognized Virginia Kelley and Ruby Streitmatter. I had read in the paper that those two girls had traveled the United States and were thinking of going abroad. Dyke Meservey was raising French Poodles, and he had a sample with him on a leash. It had long silky ears, and a pug nose. He said its name was Doris, named for an old girl-friend of his. Johnny Baurer, an animal trainer in the Barnum Page thirty-nine SX X' Q f ly Q 6 Q! ix , 3 - 'ff' ex D X559 XX N and Bailey circus, had a troop of elephants, but was unable to bring them with him. He said they were quite different from any others held seen, but johnny was quite an unusual boy! Don Carlson showed a reel of movie film taken on his last cruise abroad. He had been a deep sea diver for the last five years. We all enjoyed seeing the pictures taken by him and his wife Mardell. Mary Be Fogerty impressed every one with her rendition of several spiritual songs. Her intcntions had been to be a singer with a dance band, but somewhere along the way she had changed her plans and she was now singing with a large group of religious singers. It was reported that Mary Be was seriously thinking of marrying the director. Ray Powell was all dressed up in the latest fashion. I understood he was the owner of a paper doll factory in Kansas. He brought several folders of them with him, as samples of his ingenuity and bright ideas. I can think of several of Ray's bright ideas which got him no place in school. I was genuinely surprised to see Erv Martin all dressed up as a farmer. He told me he preferred farming to anything else that he had done. I judged from the visit I had with him that he had traveled extensively before settling down. Yes , he said, Vernon Steitmatter and I had some high-flyin, times in Vernonls old airplane. But Vernon, poor boy, was in a hospital with a trained nurse day and night. He had entered an air meet held in California, and he had had bad luck with his plane. There were large portraits of Dick Bush and Merton Smith on the walls, and someone told me they had been painted by Aletha Weddington. Those two were unable to be there because they were still in the Navy. Eugene Wilcox was there with a roll of blue-prints sticking out of his pocket. Itfseems he had taken up the carpenter business and was at present working on the plans for his new home. Maxine Asal was there, too. She told me she was just staying around home helping her mother with all the children. Maxine was always the shy type, and I'll bet a home-made cookie she'll always be an old maid! Cherillyn johnson was present, also. She was a full-fledged nurse and waslready to start work in a big government hospital. Betty Rockel paused but a minute at the door as she was hurrying home. Her four daughters were victims of the measles. Thus closed a successful reunion of the class of '45 with thirty-nine members present. Barbara and I walked to the hotel with our old-time class mate, Bob Hill. We walked right through the main part of town and I noticed Bob slowed down in front of a beauty parlor. He said Mary Ann Oppe was the owner but she wouldn't marry him because he wasn,t making enough money as a taxi driver. Upon reaching the hotel we piled our baggage in the car and started back to Peoria. As we left the lights of Princeville behind us, we settled back in our seats and thought of all our classmates we had seen and what lot they had Cast in life. if mm glass Cliff! If We, the Senior Class of 1945, of Princeville Com- munity High School, being of good judgment and fair ability and having a full knowledge of our true worth, do hereby declare, publish, and present this our last will and testament, in order that our lives will be better generated and known by our friends and schoolmates. To the school we do will and bequeath our ability, honor and cooperation. , We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the juniors our lockers, always clean, and our Senior assem- bly. To the Sophomores we do will and bequeath our leadership in the stamp and bond contest. To the Freshmen, our friendliness and talent. To Mr. Cordis we do will and bequeath all the days we gyped school. To Mr. Engelhorn we do will and bequeath our support for a football field. To Mr. Banner we do will and bequeath all of our future farmers. To Mr. Prettyman we do will and bequeath all our hclp in the asparagus fields. To Mr. Saxton we do will and bequeath a band class that will get to practice on time. To Miss Kientzle we do will and bequeath our ad- vice on how to study during the summer. To Miss Gunsten we do will and bequeath our hopes that she will remain long in Princeville. To Miss Runkle we do will and bequeath our prayers that the Marines will soon hit the California beachhead. To Mrs. Campbell we do will and bequeath our hopes that the Engineers'will soon finish their work overseas. To Miss Chambers we do will and bequeath letters from all our classmates who enter the service. To Mr. Williard and Mr. Weber we do will and be- queath a clean P. C. H. S. I, Stanley Allen, do will and bequeath my curls to Johnny Knell. I, Maxine Asal, do will and bequeath my pitter- patter walk to Martha Peterson. I, johnny Baurer, do will and bequeath my quietness to jimmy McDonnell. I, Mary ,lane Blumenschein, do will and bequeath all my men to Ruth Gruner. I, Kenneth Brown, do will and bequeath my accor- dian to Vernon Stoller. I, Verlys Budde, do will and bequeath my glasses to Eugene Peterson. I, Kathleen Callery, do will and bequeath the whis- pering corner in the senior assembly to Kathleen DuBois. I, Junior Camp, do will and bequeath my musical talent to Charles Berry. I, Virginia Camp, do will and bequeath my soldier boyfriends to Lieselotte Mangold. I, Don Carlson, do will and bequeath my physique to George McManis. I, Barbara Crilly, do will and bequeath my Irish eyes to Bob Callery. I, Darlene Emery, do will and bequeath my gum to Bernice Wagenbach. I, Vesta Erikson, do will and bequeath my tardiness to Miriam Hemmer. I, Mary Be Fogerty, do will and bequeath my brother to Betty ,lane McDonnell. I, Dean Gallup, do will and bequeath my stutter to Don Murray. I, Irene Gould, do will and bequeath my diamond to Barbara Cheesman. I, Bill Harmon, do will and bequeath my farmer boy ways to Tom Foster. I, Bob Hill, do will and bequeath the Monica Holi- days to Shirley Snyder. Page forty-one X Mx M , N XX 0 cw 2-f X531 wif can C xg Q O Q OO 9 6? E w' O 0 X 5 , ? f 'K J X I V Va d 'Mi Q X Vw I, Arta Joyce Holly, do will and bequeath my giggle to Lorraine Mueller. I, Cherillyn johnson, do will and bequeath my dinner buckett to Betty Streitmatter. I, Virginia Kelly, do will and bequeath my daily walk to Donna Boyer. I, Permilla Laisure, do will and bequeath my excess weight to Corinne Miller. I, Leona Lawrence, do will and bequeath my ticket booth to Mary Vera Slane. I, Howard Markgraf, do will and bequeath Leona to whomever she will refuse a date. I, Ervin Martin, do will and bequeath all my over- sized shirts to Nate. I, Duane Meservey, do will and bequeath my basket- ball scores to Dean Heinz. I, Dolores Millard, do will and bequeath my western songs to Rosene Conley. 1, Mary Ann Oppe, do will and bequeath my dimples to Frances Fairfield. I, Lee Perdelwitz, do will and bequeath my con- vertible to Don Streitmatter. I, Ray Powell, do will and bequeath my excess dates to Bob Streitmatter. I, Ed Purcell, do will and bequeath my cornet to Charles Miller. On September 2, 1941, sixty-six innocents entered the doors of P. C. H. S, as Freshmen, but soon became ac- customed to the routine, settled down, and selected the following officers: President, Dick Bush, Vice-President. Stanley Allen, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Stocker, Ad- visor, Mir. Sauers. Mr. Sauers left during the year, however, and we asked Miss Walker to fill his place. Weiners this year were devoured at North Creek. In 1942, without our Green appearance, we started with the following officers: President, Arvella Sammet, Vice-President, Leona Lawrence, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Rockel, Advisor, Mr. Reifsteck. We found a number of changes were made in the faculty, Miss Kientzle took the place of Mr. Brooks, our English and Latin teacher. Miss Flynn took the place of Miss Engel king as Home Economics teacher, and during the second semester Mrs. Campbell took the place of Mr. Boynton who joined the Army Air Corps. Things went smoothly this vear and we were Sophomores. We combined our weiner roast and St. Patrick's party with the Freshmen. Dressed as Chinese people some of us were very proud to attend the Junior-Senior Banquet as waiters and waitresses. The big year, the year of our Prom ushered in more changes in the faculty. Mr. Reifsteck, our agriculture teacher was replaced by Mr. Banner. Mr. Boynton, having a medical discharge returned. Mrs. Campbell came back to take the place of Mr. Hayden, who was inducted into the Army. Miss Walker, our math and music teacher was replaced by Mr. Prettyman. Our ollicers this year were: President, Stanley Allen, Vice- President, Dick Bush, Secretary-Treasurer, Arvella Sammet, Advisor, Mrs. Campbell. We combined our weiner roast with the seniors and held it at Jubilee Park. I, Betty Rockel, do will and bequeath my jitter- bugging to Mildred Snyder. I, Carol Rowe, do will and bequeath my love to Stanley. I, Arvella Sammet, do will and bequeath the orchestra to Tom Fogerty. I, Ruby Streitmatter, do will and bequeath my place at the Hub to Dorothy Kellogg. I, Vernon Streitmatter, do will and bequeath my good disposition to Clifford Scott. I, Bill Strickland, do will and bequeath my long legs to Arthur Baurer. I, Bob Valline, do will and bequeath my inferiority complex to Zeke Sniff. I, June Walliker, do will and bequeath my slimness to janet Martin. I, Don Weaver, do will and bequeath my happy-go- lucky attitude to Martin Hohulin. I, Aletha Weddington, do will and bequeath my attendance to Ruth Stoecker. I, Eugene Wilcox, do will and bequeath my generosity with doughnuts to Harold Predmore. Signed, sealed, declared and published in the 19-1-5 MAROON by the said senior class as their last will and testament. Class of '45, Qfiatofzq On November 5 we presented our Junior Play Lights Out , a three-act mystery-comedy directed by Miss Kientzle. We then settled down to work on our Prom. We selected a southern theme and had little darkies as waiters and waitresses. Features of the Prom included the use of our new radio-victrola, a grand march with the crowning of Pat Callery and Jim Kuntz as queen and king. A At last, in 1945, we started our last year at P. C. H. S. We selected as oflicers this last and most important year: President, Leona Lawrence, Vice-President, Kenneth Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Carol Rowe, and again as Advisor, Mrs. Campbell. Changes in the faculty this year were: Mr. Engelhorn in place of Mr. Boynton as history teacher and coach and Miss Gunsten in place cf Miss Flynn as home economics teacher. Miss Kientzle directed the Senior Play On Our Street , presented on April ll. As in previous years the Junior-Senior weiner roast was held at jubilee Park. The greatest part of our attention this year has been centered on the publication of the MA ROON. Leona Lawrence has been our editor-in-chief. During the four years at P. C. H. S. we have lost: Betty Gunther, Noah Herman, Vernon Stollcr, Eugene Harmon, joe Theobald, Don Turner, Raymond Powers, Samuel Marshall. Earl Stahl, Viola Smith, Delores Harmon, Mildred Talbert, Helen Lauber, Bonnie Piercy, Mary Myers, Jack Schindler, Merton Smith, Dick Bush, Arlene Bawn, Betty Stocker, Emma Dale Grimn, Ivan Henderson, Bill Keller, Raymond Wagenbach, Orville King, Bud Donath, and Phillip Stockdell. Those we have acquired are: Carol Rowe, Mary Ann Oppe, Duane Meservey, Betty Gunther, Mary Be Fogerty, Virginia Kelley, and Aletha Weddington. Page forty-three 9 9 , 5 cy f gt gk kk K ,,,A ,,..V' ,li '.N f----fxfgl W w w' 4fiva fYQ 1, J nfz-A wnves BY Mnwefce GREENE AUGUST:- 28. School begins! Back to our books. 29. Seniors elect officers. 30. juniors choose their leaders. 31. Sophomores get their start in their second year and select ollicers. SEPTEMBER:- 6. Senior weiner roast at jubilee-ooh! We all ate too much! 7. Freshmen decide they know each other well enough to elect officers. 11. G. A. A. is organized for the year. 13. First P. T. A. meeting of the year. First educational movie of year. 14. Dramatics Club get together to plan the program for the year. 15. juniors sponsor all-school dance. 18. Speech class missed out on a good fire drill- nobody heard the bell. 19. Miss Van Reiper speaks on American Youth - but with the man shortage we can't all be house- wives, can we? 20. Senior skit for Stunt Nite! Girls, did you ever get that bridge built? 20. Freshmen and Sophomore weiner roast. Did every- one bring umbrellas? 20. An educational movie took us for a trip over the Alkan Highway. 22. That fire bell again! Mud at the bottom-well they say mud baths are very healthful and heautifying. 25. We welcome a new coach-Mr. Engelhorn-to our faculty. 25. Colleen Hill of the Air Wacs talked to us. Colleen is an alumnus of the class of 1940. 27. Did all of you pass your physicals? Gee, you'd think we were in the army! 28. After that movie today lets all join the Navy-or would you rather be 4-F? 29. Seniors sponsor annual Stunt Nite. No comment! OCTOBER:- 2. Tatler comes out. Boy that Snilllin' sure gets around. 4. Educational movie on railroads. 5. End of First six weeks. 6. Mrs. Fisher spoke about China. 9. A movie, This Amazing America . Did you all agree on the rule for love? 13. It seems that many of the teachers thought that Friday the 13th called for tests. 13. Frank Donath of the U. S. Marines made his appearance in the halls of P. C. H. S. It was good to see Frankie back after so long in the South Pacific. 16. junior play cast chosen-Are You Mr. Butterworth? 17. Dramatics Club held meeting. 18. Political campaign begins-No rioting, please. 19. Bob Cheesman, recently returned from a German prison camp, visited P. C. H. S. 20. Junior Dance Qagain?J 23. Republican and Democratic debate-let's keep it air. 24. Why doesn't somebody stop that thumb tack fad? 25. Staff Sgt. Keith Carter spoke. Those Brazilian Bombshells donlt sound so hot, do they? 26. Ah! no Senior English-a movie instead. 1944- l?45 27. Another score for the Republicans. 30. Democrats up to bat! 31. Educational movie on China. 31. Tatlers again! l ! ! ! NOVEMBER:- 1. Cheerleader tryouts-tough competition-congra- tulations to the winners. 2. Educational Movie of Chinese silk route. 3. Junior Dance. 6. Big political debate. 7. Election Day. May the best man win! 8. Everyone see a senior for a T-shirt. 10. Less noise, please! Grade school must go on. 13. Peace and quiet for a change. 14. June and Mert have same error in typing exercise. Would this be a case of copying? 15. Teachers get a dose of their own medicine- Institute. 16. Junior Play-nice actin' kids! 17. Lost! Tremont, we'll have better luck next time. 18. Report cards. 20. Vacation-just what we need! 21. Not againi? CVictoriaJ 27. Just a movie. 28. Boy, did we take Wyoming! Back on the right track again. 29. P. T. A. meeting. 30. Roosevelt game. DECEMBER:- 1. We played Weathersfieldg tough luck, kids! 5. Farmington, we're still off the beam. S. Glasford, we're back on the beam. 13. We beat Chilli. 15. That's really too bad, Dunlap. 19.-22. Tournament at P-ville. 22. Christmas vacation begins with party and play by members of the Dramatics Club. JANUARY:- 2. Back from vacation. 3. Presentation of Brimfield Tourney trophy. 4. Educational movie. 5. Beat Elmwod. Boy, are those new UD cheers cute. 9. Beat Corpus Christi. Pictures for the MAROON are taken. 11.-12. Two of our very bad days-EXAMS! ! ! ! l 15. How were the grades? 16, Toulon wins. 17. Brimfield went all out to win. 23. Wyoming wins by a slight margin. 25. Educational movie. 26. Dunlap was hot, too hot for us. FEBRUARY:- l. Educational movie. Abe Lincoln stage play pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. We also received the Schools-at-War Hag. 6. Victoria game, played and conquered. 9. Welre too good for Chilli! ! ! 10, Ditto for Toulon. 16, Tl1at's tough-Elmwood beat us. 20. Knoxville must have what it takes because they took us. Page forty-five 21. Educational movie. 22. Washington's birthday. 24. All Senior girls' party at Johnny1s house. Did everyone enjoy the games afterwards. MARCH:- 6. Mrs. Troft spoke on alcohol and tobacco. Showed some pictures on the harm of these drugs. S. Sunbonnet Girlf' the Glee Club Operetta. Con- gratulations on a swell performance. 9. Whoopee! Institute for the teachers-no school- did everyone get some sleep? 13. Band Festival at Toulon. Did everyone Find a wayF 14. Educational movie. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons portrayed Rip Van Winkle . Has all of you got the rheumatickleF F F 22. Educational movie. 22. Senior Play practice and Basketball Banquet. We senior girls never saw so many men in our whole life. No wolves in the crowd. 29. Seniors received long awaited invitations to the Prom. ' 30. Easter vacation. More vacation with sleep? F F Page forty-six APRIL:- 5. The movies are still going on. 11. Senior play-man! The talent in that class. 12. Movies again. 14. Junior-Senior Prom. We really enjoyed it, kids. 18. F. F. A. Banquet. 20. 8th grade visiting day. P, T. A. meeting. 23. P. C. H. S. Band Festival. 27. Last P. C. H. S. Senior dance of the year. MAY:- 4. Dramatics Club all school play. 7. Staff went to La Salle, Illinois to proof-read 1945 MAROON. 9. Senior final exams. 10.-1l.Finals for underclassmen. 11. P. C. H. S. all-school party. 13. H.S. Baccalaureate at P. C. H. gym. 14. H. S. Graduation. thc K. -SIG.. ,,,,,,.u,xK Es 3 wif . ff ,r'r' 231- . ii.: IV, ,- dpxw-br I - -A M. gy N.r 'if ' 'Q' - Paz' 4- ',F,E frf f.,-1,,m+151fa1fffx:fmw,,f,f . W +ff,,'J'1 f fc -1.-1'L4'fff+'. 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F,- ,JQQL ' T515 if IFA? 1515.3 uif'f Tiff: Vflfhfl . -V' 5-, 5 ffm :- my If ix .1 ,lf .' vb fir 431 '11 .'..i3.4 ,lvtligkyql 1 . , M 1.1 1 . f: ',-Qifggf 3l 9 S. JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 3- ,'5l 2 5 f' ff-2.1.-p,1s,,1,fq if I .,l1 'Eff juli:-3.1.3 gngfg' 1,41 X: 1-m'p.'.' fx YJ, .V .J I. If. German Implement Co HZIZJ- Cfzalmens' Salaf and Service PRINCFVIILI ILLINOIQ O Route 90 West I I pI I-I For Higher Yleldf PLANT TEWART HYBRID Frank S. Stewart PRINCILVILLIL, ILLINOIS Phone 2112 wa? TiTL Sgew af 1891- Lena Pratt CBlanchardJ-Deceased, September 2, 1909. Mamie Wilson fMorrowJ-San Francisco, California. 1892- Netti Blue CMatthewsD-Dunlap, Illinois. Lulu Potts fMorrowD-Deceased, August 13, 1934. Della B. Wilson CCluteD-Hanford, California. 1893- Ella Harrington CWoodruFfD-Deceased, March 6, 19136. Julia McDougal fBuckJ-Princeville, Illinois. Mary Potts CCutlerJ-Princeville, Illinois. Albert Santee-Duluth, Minnesota. 1 894- Carrie Cheesman fBrownD--Deceased, August 19, 1940 Elbert J. Cutler-Cleveland, Ohio. Addison A. Dart-Deceased, January 10, 1937. Edith Fast QNe1IJ-Moline, Illinois. Edward N. Fast-Riverside, Connecticut. Elbert E. Searl-Deceased, September 7, 1938. 1895- Bessie Carman CCarro1lD-Schuyler, Nebraska. Charles Cornish-Deceased, September 27, 1936. Vora Weaver CDurandJ-New York City. 1898- Emma Rowcliff CBloutD-Bondville, Illinois. Thomas L. Byrnes--Deceased,February 18, 1936. Maude Hopkins CDavisonJ-Kingston, Missouri. 1 899- Della Adams CI-Ioagl-Deceased,November 13, 1933. Hattie Beall CPierceD-Princeville, Illinois. Corah Hackney-Princeville, Illinois. 1900- Isla Pratt CStevensonJ-Deceased, February 14, 1942. 1901- Margaret McDermott fMcDonnellJ-Deceased, Novem- ber 1, 1922. Eunice Palmer fBlissD-Deceased, April 13, 1937. Ferris Rowcliff-Deceased, August 26, 1941. Myrtis Wear QBiggerJ-Chicago, Illinois. 1902- Clyde Alyea-Deceased, August, 1911. Leatha DeBord CGingrichD-Deceased, February 23, 1921. Raymond Hammer-Denver, Colorado. William Hyde-Peoria, Illinois. Lillian Santee-Glendale, California. Rufus Woods-Oregon City, Oregon. fumfzf 1903- Bernice Aby CBlissD-Deceased, June 10, 1917. Harriet Fast-Deceased, April 21, 1944. Clyde W. McMillen-Chillicothe, Illinois. Almeda Mendenhall CMarvinD-Albion, Michigan. Lulu B. Smith QMartinJ-Denver, Colorado. Hilda Vivian CBaconD-Los Angeles, California. 1904- Flossie Adams CNorthernJ-Los Angeles, California. Katheryn Byrnes CFriedmanJ-Glendale, California. Harry Colwell-Rupert, Idaho. Faye Conklin CWilliamsD-Los Angeles, California. Forrest Edwards--Champaign, Illinois. Mary Hyde CStidmonJ-Deceased, April 6, 1913. Lctha Tracy-Springfield, Illinois. 1905- Claudia Barrett CJonesJ-Chicago, Illinois Louise Colwell-Wyoming, Illinois. Elbert Geitner-East Peoria, Illinois. Beulah Hoag QMansfieldJ--Glendale, California. Gertrude Hoag QWilliamsonJ-Princeton, Iliinois. Geneva Keller CWeaverJ-Princeville, Illinois. Charles McMillen-Pipestown, Minnesota. Grace Mendenhall-Chicago, Illinois. Bertha J. Searl CPowersJ-Washington, D. C. Edmund Vivian-Los Angeles, California. Vernon Wear-Deceased, November 16, 1918. Earl R. Weaver-Princeville, Illinois. 1906- Sarah Catherine Belford lOverendJ-Princeville, Illinois. Maude Irene Corbett-Peoria, Illinois. Howard Harden Corbett-Deceased, October 15, 1918. C. Edward J. Miller, M. D.-Deceased, October S, 1918. Perry Allen Tracy-Wyoming, Illinois. Lee Adele Wear CVogelJ-Peoria, Illinois. Gertrude May Williams CGlennJ-Eldora, Iowa. 1907- Eva Adams-Princeville, Illinois. Lois Faye Adams CGrubbJ-Deceased, March 18, 1942. Eleanor Inez Dustin-Honolulu, Hawaii. Faye Edwards CMeyersl-Peoria, Illinois. Pearl Harrison CHarkerD--Deceased, December 1, 1939. Elva Hoag-Battle Creek, Michigan. Arthur Houston-Hoytsville, Ohio. Paul S. Rice--Princeville, Illinois. Maude Rell Hanson-Bloomington, Illinois Dean Wear-Princeville, Illinois. 1908- Emma Byrnes lllarinonl-Deceased, January 16, 1943. Anna Sinclair fFriedmanJ-Peoria, Illinois. Bessie DeBord CHaleD-Peoria, Illinois. Byron DeBord-Princeville, Illinois. Ellis Taylor-Chicago, Illinois. 1909- Howard Aby-Princeville, Illinois. Margaret Flannagan CChristiansonJ-Peoria, Illinois. Albert Henry-Deceased, April 26, 1945. May Tracy 1xvIlll2IlT1Siiljl5CCilSCll, July 4, 1940, Leila Wilcox-Port Huron, Michigan. Page fifty-three Princeville Vlfyoming Phone 28 Phone 65 W LTER MITI1 Lifvestock 5Dealer HIDICS-WOOL-'IQRUCKING Princeville tone Company Agricultural, Road and Terrace Stone WALTER SMITH Princeville, Ulinoiy Office Phones Residence Phone 28 Princeville 46 l Vlfyoming 65 l l Page fifty-four 1910- Christie Armstrong-Deceased, December 7, 1944. Harry Blanchard-Peoria, Illinois. Josephine Friedman QWearD-Princeville, Illinois. Mable Pierce CAldrigeD-Peoria, Illinois. 1911- George Barrett-Laura, Illinois. Marie McDonna-Peoria, Illinois. William Morrowf-Princeville, Illinois. 1912- Leota Adams CStewartD-Princeville, Illinois. Dora Armstrong CSillsD-Los Angeles, California. Margaret Armstrong CHartJ-Chicago, Illinois. 1913- Mildred Blanchard Qlaloferl-Speer, Illinois. Ima Cushing lChristianD-Princeville, Illinois. Amy Edwards lMycewanderl-Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. Ida Green CFritzD-Toulon, Illinois. Harry Hofer-Deceased, May 20, 1943. Theil Manker CHarkerJ-Monterey Park, California Hazel McMillen-Peoria, Illinois. Leland McMillen-Chicago, Illinois. Bertha Oertley CNordlomeJ-Deceased, October 19, 1931. Ralph Prouty-Pelham, New York. Ethel Stowell fBurdickJ-Peoria, Illinois. Mable Wear fPattersonJ-Centralia, Missouri. 1914- James E. Blanchard-Minneapolis, Minnesota. Keith Calhoun-Monica, Illinois. Nellie Cornish CBeallD-Brimfield, Illinois. Tresa M. Cushing-Peoria, Illinois. May Jeanette Friedman lDuschlD-Mapleton, Iowa. Ruth Friedman CSlaneJ-Princeville, Illinois. Leo Harmon-Greenwich, Connecticut. W. Harold Johnson-Edelstein, Illinois. Edward Kuntz-Princeville, Illinois. Everett Megan-Chicago, Illinois. J. Clyde Murray-Verona, Illinois. W. Russell Peck-Edelstein, Illinois. Merle E. Schaad-Princeville, Illinois. Wilda B. Wear CSchaadD-Princeville, Illinois Harlan G. Wilcox-Detroit, Michigan. 1915- Gilbert Adams-Princeville, Illinois. Eldon Cutler-Deceased, October 31, 1935. Caroline Hofer-Iron Mountain, Michigan. Marguerite Long CMeganD-Princeville, Illinois. 1916- Mildred Baker CHulImanl-Rockford, Illinois. Myrtle Lillian Bridson CHeatonD-Elgin, Illinois. Mable Olive Chapin CMahorneyD-Geneseo, Illinois. Ruth Geraldine Conklin-Deceased, April 16, 1937. Rosa Cushing--Deceased, February 4, 1922. Ada M. Cutler fAddisJ-Toulon, Illinois. Helen H. Dart CShrinerJ-Waukegan, Illinois E. Clyde Erickson-Princeville, Illinois. Myrtle L. Green CGravesD-Princeville, Illinois. Ben R. Manker-Santa Anna, California. Alice Jane Peck CVVeadJ-Peoria, Illinois. Helen Louise Scheelor CBarneyJ-Atlanta, Georgia. Milton B. Smith-Princeville, Illinois. Charles Tracy-Peoria, Illinois. Leo Snilf-Speer, Illinois. 1917- Pearl A. Barrett CFlakeD-Manitou, Colorado. Hazel E. Buck-Deceased, January 1, 1928. Carl H. Cheesman-Deceased, June 15, 1940. May J. Cheesman CMorrisJ-Fort Worth, Texas. Edward J. Coolidge-Hollywood, California. Mable DeBord CGellingD-Monica, Illinois. Helen L. Gaster CWeidnerJ-Galesburg, Illinois. Bettie T. Gourley-Detroit, Michigan. Harriet Hofer CHinnenJ-Peoria, Illinois. Fred M. Jackson-Princeville, Illinois. Florence E. Oertley CBarnesJ-Rockford, Illinois. May R. Powers-Peoria, Illinois. Maude Shane CSloanD-Princeville, Illinois. Bernice L. Taylor CMankerJ-Santa Anna, California. Helen Tracy CHansenD-Springfield, Illinois. Hazel M. Tucker CNelsonJ-Peoria, Illinois. Gerald L. Wenker-Warren, Ohio. 1918- Wilbert Baker-Deceased, June 15, 1931. Marilla Bridson fStickleD-Laura, Illinois. Harold Buck-Peoria, Illinois. Merle Chapin CHammD-Rock Island, Illinois Migonne Cheesman-Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Fern Emery CClemensD-Macomb, Illinois. Elizabeth Fairfield fBridsonJ-Laura, Illinois. Bessie Friedman CSchultzJ-Streator, Illinois. Florence Friedman CJacksonJ-Princeville, Illinois. Helen Graham CSchindlerD-Princeville, Illinois. William Greene-Speer, Illinois. Bertha Hammer CFrameD-Peoria, Illinois. Pearl Miller CBeallD-Brimfield, Illinois. Willa McKown CGroegerJ-Chicago, Illinois. Isla Noonen CElyD-Toulon, Illinois. Catherine Noonen CSimonsl-Princeville, Illinois Fred Schaad-Princeville, Illinois. Jessie Smith CYessJ-Princeville, Illinois. Inez Van Pelt CYoungdahlJ-Victoria, Illinois. Martha White CMillerD-Princeville, Illinois. Lela Willard fClemmJ-Louisville, Kentucky. 1919- Jessie Adams fCoulterJ-Park Ridge, Illinois. Myrtle Bouton fDugginsJ-Paxton, Illinois. Lelia Byrnes CAlthoffJ-Princeville, Illinois. Maurice Friedman-Princeville, Illinois. Dorothy Hickey CMcKownD-Deceased, April 29, 1925. Greta Kneer CStricklandJ-Laura, Illinois. Dr. Eugene E. Hoag-Peoria, Illinois. Laura Miller CStreitmatterD-Peoria, Illinois Thad Sheelor-Princeville, Illinois. Grace Shuppert CMooneyD-Chillicothe, Illinois. Kathryn Streitmatter CSlagleD-Peoria, Illinois. Ralph Vogel-Park Ridge, Illinois. Isla Wakefield CTraPPl-Glendale, California. Pearl Wilson CBrownD-Dallas City, Illinois. 1920- Irene Bear-Kirkwood, Illinois. Mildred Bitner CSpurgeonJ-Brimheld, Illinois. Florence Bridson fFlynnJ-Orion, Illinois. Jananne Caroll fMcDonnellD-Laura, Illinois. Opal German fReynoldsJ-Sierra Madre, California. Floyd Hill-Princeville, Illinois. Marjorie Hough fAdamsJ-Princeville, Illinois. Ruth Leaverton CBeallD-Princeville, Illinois. Edna M. McVicker CGhertJ-Toulon, Illinois. Ethel McVicker fGravesD-Peoria, Ilinois. Frank Merrill-Peoria, Illinois. Edna Poplet CBallouD-Dunlap, Illinois. Zelma Selma Sloan CPetersonl-Princeville, lllinois. Harry Vars-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Page fifty-five 'T QS in ei r'Q93 0. I1. STUMPF Minneapolis-Moline Power Farming Machinery SALES and SERVICE Phone 48 Princeville, Illinois FARM B REAU SERVICE TATIO SFIIANLIQY HUTSON, Proprifror Our S71'lf1i!6'.f and Sarfuicrcf arc? Frm' Phone 3 Blue Seal lircs l l l X C!2'7iLPl1i1TL6H'E.f of WM. Al.l.lf LUMBER CO. X LUIVIBICR, TILIQ, BUILDING lVIA'lIIiRIAI, I I Free IJf'ZII7'5'7'iV SKIMZYIZTI? I Phone 62Fl4l Speer, Illinois l 'GN' Paige fifty-six 1921-. Virgin-ia Acheson CTaylorJ-Farmington, Illinois. Mary Bale CWilliamsD-Trivoli, Illinois. Rena Cushing-Peoria, Illinois. Nadine Cutler iBayerl-Wyoming, Illinois. Ivan Friedman-Springfield, Illinois. Cletus German-Hardin, Illinois. Kathleen Gourley iBrunjesJ-Hartford, Illinois. Olive Greene 4McCabeD-LaFayette, Illinois. Tiieolinda Harrison 1HillJ-Princeville, Illinois. Bessie Haves-Deceased, June 6, 1922. Mildred Hoag IBickfordJ-Elmwood, Illinois. Luen McMillen-Columbus, Ohio. Helen Miller fWhiteJ-Laura, Illinois. Guarah Moiiitt CCampJ-Princeville, Illinois. Byron Taylor--Farmington, Illinois. Mildred Williams CHenry1-Charles City, Iowa. 1922-I Elizabeth Cheesman-Mt. Carmel, Ilinois. Esther Calhoun IGermanJ-Hardin, Illinois. Sherman Cornish-Princeville, Illinois. Lucille Cushing-Peoria, Ilinois. Ruby Cutler CNewmanD-Cedar Rapids, Iewzi. Evelyn Emery iMeekerD-Wyoming, Illinois. Armond Foster-Princeville, Illinois. Mildred Graham QPondl-Chicago, 1'llinois. Paul Hough-Deceased, March 4, 1939. Leora Kneer CTaylorJ-Urbana, Illinois. Jennie La May--Deceased, August 11, 1930. Emily Matthews CBoutonD-Princeville, Illinois. Lois McWhorter-Edelstein, Illinois. Hazel Pierce 1PierceJ-Princeville, Illinois. Lowell Pierce-Princeville, Illinois. Cecile Sheelor CLongworthJ-Peoria, Illinois. Gladys Taylor fPierceJ-Princeville, Illinois. Maude White--Bloomington, Illinois. 1923- Grzice Carr-Chillicothe, Illinois. Naomi Conover CMitchellD-Peoria, Illinois. Lucille Friedman fCurranD-Fort Wayne, Indiana. Raymond Greene-Birmingham, Alabama. Harlan Hammer-Peoria, Illinois. Lester Hawks-Madison, Wisconsin. jack Henry-Charles City, Iowa. Dr. Orvis Hoag-Army. Raymond Kneer-Brimheld, Illinois. Clement Murphy-Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Clement Noonen-Princeville, Illinois. Fern Streitmatter-Princeville, Illinois. Neva Streitmatter-Princeville, Illinois. Alberta Taylor flnglesl-Deceased, September 12, 1932 Edwin Willard-Witchita, Kansas. Irene Willard CSimpsonD-Babbitt, Nevada. 1924- Robert E. Acheson-Chicago, Illinois. Louis Bouton--Wyoming, Illinois. Harold R. Bouton-Princeville, Illinois. Vesta M. Buck CMason1-Peoria, Illinois. Gladys S. Byrnes KHarmonJ-Princeville, Illinois Elmer F. Byrnes-Princeville, Illinois. M. Lucille Carmen fCampD-Princeville, Illinois Caroline A, Friedman CCampD-Princeville, Illinois. Rosene H. Hough fBloeserD-Oak Park, Illinois. Luther A. Mansfield-Princeville, Illinois. E. Lucille McGinnis IMontgomeryl-Princeville, Illinois. Louie C. Murnan-Princeville, Illinois. Orletha F. Nelson IStargleP-Elmore, Illinois. Ruth C. Noonen CHardgroveI-Bushnell, Illinois. Raymond M. Oertley-Army. Joseph Ricketts-Peoria, Illinois Marian N. Rose CInwoodJ-Peoria, Illinois. Sarah H. Routh fWebberJ-Sparland, Illinois. Walter A. Smith-Princeville, Illinois. Clement W. Webber-Chicago, Illinois. Marie M. Webber fDempseyJ--Peoria, Illinois. Lelia B. Williams CStewartD-Edwardsville, Illinois. 1925- Irma Arnold CHarrisonD-Chicago, Illinois. Earl Best-La Grange, Illinois. Herbert Bouton-Paxton, Illinois. Iva Burgess-Deceased, January 17, 1930. Verna Calhoun CSmithJ-Princeville, Illinois. Franklin Gingrich-Chicago, Illinois. Wayne Hart-Princeville, Illinois. Irene Hibbs fLansdownJ-Princeville, Illinois Elbert King-Deceased, April 4, 1934. Ruth Lawrence fSwindellJ-Evanston, Illinois. Mildred Mendell CMoodyJ-Princeville, Illinois. Tom Mofhtt-Laura, Illinois. Helen Noonen fMcManisJ-Princeville, Illinois. Lucille O'Conner 1CarrD-Peoria, Illinois. Marian Ricketts iHinshawD-Dunlap, Illinois. Raymond Searle-Peoria, Illinois. Harriett Smith 4Williams1-Princeville, Illinois. George R. Smith-Kewanee, Illinois. Gerald Stewart-Edwardsville, Illinois. Violet Swanson fIsaacsD-Indianapolis, Indiana. Faye Streitmatter 4EhnleJ-Sparland, Illinois. Robert Weaver-Peoria, Illinois. Theodore West-Chicago, Illinois. George Young-Army. 1926- Richard Auten-Indianapolis, Indiana. Mildred Bliss-Princeville, Illinois. LaVerne Byrnes-Princeville, Illinois. Sylvester Friedman-Navy. Robert Harmon-Princeville, Illinois. Robert Hyde-Dccator, Illinois. Willadine Kelly fNicholasP-Gray Lakes, Illinois. Hale Kenyon-Edelstein, Illinois. Adnh Mitchell fHarmonD-Wyoming, Illinois. Richard Roach-Oakland, California. Dean Shipley-Princeville, Illinois. Wilma Smith fWheatleyD-Galesburg, Illinois. Dorothy Winker 4HarmonD-Princeville, Illinois. 1927- Lillie M. Bouton CSnyder1-Princeville, Illinois. Dorothy M. Friedman CRichl-Glendale, California. Evelyn V. Graves CDellD-Princeville, Illilnois. Lois E. La May CHiggsJ-Monica, Illinois. Viola Mendell fFrazierJ-Peoria, Illinois. Kathleen M. O'Conner Climmermanl-Streator, Illinois. Lela E. Oertley 1SmithD-Monica, Illinois. Frank Predmore-Army. Pauline Routh CSmithD-Henry, Illinois. Laura C. Sentz fBasehoar7-Littlestown, Pennsylvania. Byron F. Slane-Davenport, Iowa. Elza M. Slane CPeckD-Peoria, Illinois. Elda Taylor IGreenJ-Peoria, Illinois. Elizabeth C. Trethway CFriedmanJ-Princeville, Illinois. Marion M. Weaver Cjohnsonj-Princeville, Illinois. Harold A. Weber-Deceased, September 11, 1928. Bessie E. Williams-Deceased, February 4, 1936, 1928- Robert Auten-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Evelyn Buck fMerrifieldJ-Peoria, Illinois. Raymond K. Calhoun-Santa Rosa, California. Viola M. Calhoun fSa:liullj-l'cori:l, Illinois. Audrey Caron CNelson1-Peoria, Illinois. Page fifty-seven IN95 C ab: TRUITT-MATTHEWS BANKING CO I CHILLICOTHIC, ILLINOIS CALHOUN COAI CO. We Can Keep You Warm H. E. Calhoun IVI I Shor0cI PEORIA ICE CREAM IONES MIDWAY CAFE C I Cg Don't Say Hybrid IIOIME HYBRID Jessie L. Cutler lPullenD-Princeville, Illinois. Josephine I. Day-Deceased, March 4, 1931. Harriet E. Gingrich CWilliamsl-Toulon, Illinois. Maurice D. Greene-Princeville, Illinois. Robert F. Henry-Berwyn, Illinois. Alice L. Keller CMathewsJ-Shabbona, Illinois. Mable Kinnah CRichoz1-Princeville, Illinois. John W. Matthews-Shabbona, Illinois. Deanne Miller-Navy. Cecilia Noonen CStengerJ--Edwards, Illinois. Lois Overend fWestartJ-Princeville, Illinois. Levi C. Ricketts-Morton, Illinois. Irene M. Streitmatter-Deceased. August 6, 1934. Ivan M. Swisher-Seattle, Washington. Neva Margaret Turner fHulImanJ-Hanna City, Illinois Julia E. Trethway iBestl-La Grange, Illinois. Jeanette Vars Qjettonl-Peoria, Illinois. Bernadine A. Willard QPhillaboumD-Elmhurst, Illinois. 192 9- Ralph E. Beall-Princeville, Illinois. Harry Emerson Best-Princeville, Illinois. Frances Leo Byrnes-Army. Dr. John Lewis Cutler-Kemmerer, Wyoming. Harold A. Gray-Deceased, July 14, 1929. Harry Webster Hibbs'-Army. Harry Wilford Malone-Monica, Illinois. Doris Eloise McWhorter-Edelstein, Illinois. Ruth Oertley fWilsonD-Drumwright, Oklahoma. Gladys Sentz fRalphJ-Batesville, Mississippi. Harold Slane-Princeville, Illinois. Argyle Sloan-Dunlap, Illinois. Harold Smith-Dunlap, Illinois. Eloise Steward CAuten7-Indianapolis, Indiana. Grace Ellen Stotler lStreitmatterJ-Deceased, February 20, 1931. Elma Helen Streitmatter QBrownD-Princeville, Illinois. Floyd John Taylor-Deceased, December 22, 1944, 1930- Zoe Lillian Best CMillerJ-Princeville, Illinois. Zelma Grace Bouton lNoonenJ-Princeville, Illinois. Donald Byrnes- Clarzi Lillian Campbell-Bradley, Illinois. Eldon Calhoun-Dunlap, Illinois. Omar Carmen-Kickapoo, Illinois. Cyril Carr-Army. George William Diver-Trivoli, Illinois. Mary Elizabeth Diver CWalkerJ-Princeville, Illinois. Bernife Hart-Deceased, November 3, 1932. Vivian Louise Kessler CGintherI--Peoria, Illinois. Frank D. Kelly-Princeville, Illinois. Lloyd Ernest La May-Monica, Illinois. Al. YVilliam Muller-Washington, D. C. Harold Oertley-Princeville, Illinois. Doris M. Nelson CDugginsJ-Laura, Illinois. Ellen L. Pritchard-Edelstein, Illinois. Roy S. Ricketts-Army. Hazel E. Schaad-Eddyville, Iowa. Rodger Sears-Elmwood, Illinois. Maxine R. Simmons iBatesJ-La Grange, Illinois Dwight Langer Smith-Galveston, Texas. Merle George Smith-Dunlap, Illinois. Lois Ardell Stephens-Peoria, Illinois. Jerrold Deane Wear-Cleveland, Ohio. Ethel May Weidman-Riverside, California. 1931- Dorothy Faye Bouton CVan Lanninghaml-East Peoria Illinois. Dr. Robert Burley-Army. llt-len C. Callery 1l3aneJ-Wasliington, D. C llarry Warren Case-Peoria, Illinois. Dorothy F. Harrison CWesteferJ-Wyoming, Illinois. Gene E. Keller-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ina Kelly CCoolidgeJ-Henry, Illinois. Paul S. King-Kewanee, Illinois. Raymond Ladd-Edelstein, Illinois. George Overend-Army. Helen Potter CRenchD-Edelstein, Illinois. Eva Pritchard CBerchtoldD-Speer, Illinois. Edgar S. Slane-Downers Grove, Illinois. Grace G. Sokop CUhligD-Peoria, Illinois. Eleanor Streitmatter CElliotJ-Peoria, Illinois. Shirley M. Stumpf CBurkeyJ-Peoria, Illinois. Doris May Walker fDoeD-Hanna City, Illinois. Winfield Weaver-Millersburg, Indiana. Sam W. Williams-Peoria, Illinois. Raymond S. Willard-Army. 1932- Genevieve I. Best CHoIlisD-Wyoming, Illinois. Dorothy M. Bouton CHohenberyD-Monica, Illinois. Vesta I. Burns CNordwallJ-Elmwood, Illinois. Donald A. Bush-Army. . Mary S. Campbell-Kankakee, Illinois. Bernadine Darst-Bertha, Minnesota. Richard DeBord-Hartford, Connecticut. Raymond Fredell-Peoria, Illinois. Louise H. Kelly-Princeville, Illinois. Frances Lonsdale fMeyerJ-Peoria, Illinois. Lorene F. Miller QLauderJ-Peoria, Illinois. Eldred C. Nelson-Army. Irene M. Oertley CGoeckelD-Cicero, Illinois. Joseph Ml. Pritchard-Wyoming, Illinois. Ralph F. Schaad-Peoria, Illinois. Dorothy M. Steinman-Peoria, Illinois. Vivian J. Stowell-Los Angeles, California. Elsie L. Turner CAbyD-Kewanee, Illinois. Helen Weaver CBennisD-Los Angeles, California. Vivian I. Vogel CEatonD-Wyoming, Illinois. Elizabeth Miars CPottsJ-Seneca, Illinois. 1933- Eloise V. Aby CKellyJ-Princeville, Illinois Charles Edward Blank-Navy. Franklin Palmer Bliss-Peoria, Illinois. Ethel Vivian Bouton fGrantJ-Dunlap, Illinois. Dorothy I. Caron lGarlandD-Alta, Illinois. Florence E. Delbridge CRichozD-Princeville, Illinois. Dwight Gallup-Edelstein, Illinois. Nellie May Giflin lSchaadJ-Princeville, Illinois. Albert Leroy Gruner-Army Air Corps. Veneta Gruner CStreitmaterD-Speer, Illinois. Geneva Hart CI-Iawksworthl-Princeville, Illinois. Virginia Lee Hensen CBlissJ-Princeville, Illinois. John Junior Lester-Army. Raymond Martzluf-Brimfield, Illinois. Donald Miller-Army. Donald E. Oertley--Princeville, Illinois. Laverne Overend-Peoria, Illinois Francis M. Sloan fBurtonJ-Peoria, Illinois. D. Kenneth Smith-Shelbyville, Illinois Ben E. Stumpf-Army. Ethelyn Veryl Walliker CGroeperD-Oak Hills, Illinois. Phyllis V. Wear fJacksonJ-Los Angeles, California. Earline J. Weaver CTheobaldD-Monica, Illinois. Robert Webber-Army. Thelma A. Zimmerman 1Jenningsj-Peoria, Illinois. 1934- William Orrin Aby-Glendale, California. Burna Maxine Best CUnakisD-Henry, Illinois. Alice Clara BlanklForneyJ-Toulon, Illinois. llvlen E. Buck il,Zllll1Cl'l -IVIUIIICZI, Illinois. Frank Milton Carman-Marines. Page fifty-nine ILLINOIS GOLDE GRAI MILL Purim: Fcedf and Poultry Supplier Complete Feed Service GICNICRAL TRUCKING :md LIIVIIfS'I'ONIi HAULING ELLIOTT CASE, Proprietor Phone 64 Residence Phone 642 iryeei Your Friendw ai Sniff's Recreation Parlor LOUIE SNIFF, Proprietor Candy, Cigarf, Cigarettef Enjoy Our Friendly Atmorpherc' PRI CL THEATRE H. R. BOUTON PRINCEVILLIE, ILLINOIS 7 , , T:-f,7,,,, ,,,,,, W 77,77 WW, .., .. W: l YW V -: FLOYD . IIERROD Blzncksmitlis and WeIcIcrs Truck Bodies I3uiIt to Order-Our Specialty PRINCISVILLIC, ILLINOIS 1 I 16 F' M522 I cccc 156' Page sixty Mildred Anne CaronfToddJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Mavis Wheelor Carr QTheobaldJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Mildred Challacombe--Detroit, Michigan. Sylvia C. Elliott lWorkeauD-South Bend, Indiana. I. Edmund Fredell-Army. Elizabeth E. Gray lHotchkissJ-Decatur, Illinois. Helen Marie Hofstatter C'I'aylorJ--Pekin, Illinois. Duane E. Kuntz-Navy. Lee K. Miars-Army. Martha Viola Nelson lMillardJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Florence Irene Reich lBlackJ-Toulon, Illinois. Charlotte L. Sniff lTuckerJ-Chillicothe, Illinois. Kenneth A. Swanson--Princeville, Illinois. Lyle L. Teets-Laura, Illinois. Hortense B. 'lirethway lThuresonD-Howell, Michigan. Viola F. Turner lRoehnJ-Peoria, Illinois. Myrna Irene Vogel lStanglinJ-Peoria, Illinois. Helene M. Walliker-Spars. Thomas Frederick Weaver-Army. Vernon Weaver--Army. 1935- George Walter Black-Army. Helen Pauline Bouton 1BegnerJ-Princeville, Illinois. Edwin 0. Burns-Elmwood, Illinois. George Donald Carter-Army. Dr. Robert A. DeBord-Navy. Glenn Giflin-Princeville, Illinois. Richard B. Hyde-Princeville, Illinois. Eleanor Frances Matthews-Urbana, Illinois. Earl E. Oertley-Killed in Action July 20, 1944. james M.. Potter-Seabees. Ruth Arlene Ricketts-Princeville, Illinois. Ethel Lucille Roach-Princeville, Illinois. Arthur Emerson Russell-Edelstein, Illinois. Edwin A. Schaad-Army. Josephine Amelia Slane-Princeville, Illinois. Edith Marguerite Streitmatter lMartinJ-Princeville, Illinois. Russell W. Stumpf-Cleveland, Ohio. Helen Frances Turner lRinkl-Peoria, Illinois. Robert Ward--Killed in Action. Ferdinand H. Williams-Peoria, Illinois. Leona M. Zaverl-Chicago, Illinois. 1936- Paula Eileen Aten 1Potterl-Edelstein, Illinois George A. Begner-Army. jack Best-Lindy, California. Wilbur L. Blank-Navy. Mary Eloise Bliss CGravesJ-Wyoming, Illinois. Wilma Louise Bouton IPenningtonl-Bartonville, Illinois. J. Edward Byrnes-Springfield, Illinois. Frances A. Camp lHoagJ-Monica, Illinois. Marjorie Helen Challacombe fWoertzJ-Princeville, Illinois Thelma L. Fredell-Peoria, Illinois, Dorothy F. Gallup iMooreJ-Rantoul, Illinois. Leo Graves, jr.-Wyoming, Illinois, Martha jane Graves fBrownJ-Peoria, Illinois. Richard F. Hammer-Army. Lester A. Henderson--Edelstein, Illinois. Ruth Frances Henry CProsserJ-Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Dorothy Hofer lswansonj-Princeville, Illinois. Ellen Ruth Holmes lEastmanl-Edelstein, Illinois. Karl H. Keller-Army. Mary Ladd lRnchJ-Renton, Washington. Esther S. Perdelwitz fRickenbergerJ--Morton, Illinois. Harry M. Potts-Seneca, Illinois. Harold L. Wear-Army. lfilt-en Virginia Welmlxer ll.ongJ-Peoria, Illinois Nellie G. White lDangerD-Wyoming, Illinois. 193 7- Lowell O. Burns-Army. William Morris Delbridge-Princeville, Illinois. Eugene Elliott-Princeville, Illinois. Ray Gene Gelling-Army Air Corps. Robert 1. Graves-ArmyAir Corps. Mary Virginia Harmon CPickerillJ-Princeville, Illinois. Floyd E. Henderson-Army. Wilma Kathleen Hurst CCharlandD-Los Angeles, California. Hazel M. Kuntz-Monmouth, Illinois. Catherine B. Long CSarnesJ-Princeville. Illinois. Milvin -I. Lonsdale-Navy Air Corps. Roy Frank Mueller-Princevile, Illinois. Wilbur Arthur Mendell-East Peoria, Illinois. Gerald A. Metcalf-Princeville, Illinois. Leland G. Murnan-Army. Dorothy A. Oertley fKobarekJ-Berwyn, Illinois. Harold W. Poole-Army. Mary Ellen Purcell-Peoria, Illinois. Marcia M. Riggen CWhittakerD-Laura, Illinois. Harold j. Schaad-Army. Wilbur F. Slane-Army. William J. Steinman-Army. Finch Stowell-Navy. Gladys Streitmater-Peoria, Illinois. Darlene E. Walliker-Washington D. C. Helen Jeanne Wear CRossiJ-Pekin, Illinois. james L. Webber-Army. Gerald F. Williams-Army. 1938- james Berry-Army. Earl Bliss-Brimfield, Illinois. Keith Carter-Army Air Corps. Clement Colgan-Army. Coral Delbridge CStreitmatterj--Princeville, Illinois. Frank Dickson-Army Air Corps. john Harvey-Navy. Eleanor Hofer CSniffJ-Speer, Illinois. Joyce Hopkins Clparkl-San Francisco, California. james Mendenhall-Peoria, Illinois. Josephine Mendenhall fEppingl-Baltimore, Maryland, Donald Miller-Laura, Illinois. Mable Nelson-Princeville, Illinois. Raymond Paddock-Army. Carlos Park-Army. Harry Park-San Francisco, Illinois. Berneice Reich lTeetsD-Laura, Illinois. Betty Roach 1RassiJ-Morton, Illinois. Celestine Ryan fFaheyJ-Creve Couer, Illinois. Aaron Sammet-Army. jean Simmons CKuhnJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Ralph Sniff-Army. Evelyn Snyder-Princeville, Illinois. Eleanor Sorenson lAbyJ-Glendale, California. Lawrence Theobald-Monica, Illinois. Ellen Thomas-Princeville, Illinois. Virginia Vogel-Peoria, Illinois. Merle Worsfold--Army. 1939- Lois Barrett CIsomeJ-Assumption, Illinois. Phyllis Beiderbeck lHammerlel-Laura, Illinois. Leo Brown-Army. Marian Burns iKochJ-Lacon, Illinois. Edward Callery-Army. john Callery-Army. Caryl Carman iCowanD-Princeville, Illinois. Ethel Cheesman lflertleyj-Wyoming, Illinois. lleaulah Compton lRiesingerJ-Peoria, Illinois. Ruth Donath fSticklingJ--Princeville, Illinois. Page sixty-one ELSASSER IMPLEME I COMPA Y McCormick Deering Farm Equipment Hardware and Coal Repairs and Service Edelstein, Illinois Phone NI-I Dancing HUB BALLROOM l Our policy is to furnish the public a clean, cool, and respectable place for dancin to the best music we can obtain WATCH OUR ADVERTISING EUR BIG NAME BANDS Phone 4 Edelstein, Illinois l l li HUNTER l. MBER COMPA Y li Building lVlaterial-'I'ilelFencinglInsulation-Plywood Remnants i Phone 20 Edelstein, Illinois WAZLLW. I Lei, It L ZH ,Mutt :I T ..,. ,T ..-H ,,w. Y ,EIKZZ I l l T. E. MURPHY, Agency INSURANCE For livery Need-REAL ES'l'A'l'E--FARIVI LOANS Business Phone 662-R Residence Phone 120-.I PRINCEVILLE, ILLINOIS 5 waz: Page sixty-two joseph Friedman-Killed in Action, April, 1945. Glenn Grimm--Washington, D. C. Virginia Hammer CCobleJ-Peoria, Illinois. james Harmon-Army Air Corps. Sue Harvey fLa Follettel-Maquon, Illinois. Helen Huggins-Peoria, Illinois. Mary King-Peoria, Illinois. Eileen McDonnell iGubbinsD-Camp Grove, Illinois Lloyd Miller, jr.-Army. Beatrice Neill-Chicago, Illinois. Frances Neill fPaddockJ-Princeville, Illinois. Virginia Potter lPiersonJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Robert Pritchard-Peoria, Illinois. Betty Purcell-Peoria, Illinois. Raymond Ralph-Army. Minnie Reich CEmkenJ-Toulon, Illinois. Betty Ryan-Peoria, Illinois. Orin Scanlon-Army. Helen Schaad CShearsJ-Colfax, Illinois. Donald Sears-Army. Elizabeth Shearer CMeckJ-Pamora, California. Elaine Sibley--Princeville, Illinois. Ronald Slane-Navy. Dewey Smith-Navy. Franklin Smith-Kewanee, Illinois. Milton Smith, -Ir.-Marines. Franklin Staples-Army. Arlys Streitmatter-Urbana, Illinois. Glenn Streitmatter-Princeville, Illinois. LaVerne Streitmatter-Peoria, Illinois. Charles Timmons-Army. Harriet Timmons fDrakeJ-Peoria, Illinois. Arlene Toft-Princeville, Illinois. Darlene Toft lGillis7-Edwards, Illinois. Marie Van Dusen-Peoria, Illinois. Lester Woodworth-Wyoming, Illinois. 1940- Margaret Bellord-Washington, D. C. Wayne Burton-Army Air Corps. Yale Camp--Marines. Mariam Challecombe CPooleD--Princeville, Illinois Robert Cheesman-Army Air Corps. Robert Colgan-Navy. jack Foraker-Army. Helen Fox CMaddexJ-Princeville, Illinois. .lennie M. Fritch-Toulon, Illinois. Ona Fritz QMenoldJ-Lewistown, Illinois. Walter Fritz-Army. Gwendolyn Gelling-Washington, D. C. Dorothy German--Princeville, Illinois. Jeanne Harman-Urbana, Illinois. Clyde Hart-Navy. Annabelle Harvey iUpdykeJ-Peoria, Illinois. Colleen Hill-Women's Army Air Corps. Bill Hofer-Speer, Illinois. jean Holly-Princeville, Illinois. Zealy Holmes-Army. Donald Jackson-Army. Beatrice Martin QReedJ-Chicago, Illinois. Fred McNeeley-Army. Susie Newman CMiarsJ-Oak Hills, Illinois. Bill Nickels-Peoria, Illinois. Anton Oppelz-Army. Harold Ostrom-Princeville, Illinois. Florence Perdelwitz-Peoria, Illinois. Hazel Pritchard-Peoria, Illinois. Robert Schaad-Marines. Evelyn Sears-Princeville, Illinois. Susan Slane-Peoria, Illinois. Lawrence Smith-Princeville, Illinois. Jack Snilf-Deceased, December 7, 1941. Norma Snyder CBrownJ-Princeville, Illinois. Dana Stewart-Army Air Corps. Bcrnadine Streitmatter-Peoria, Illinois. john Wagner-Army. 1941- Madelyn Barrett--Peoria, Illinois. Roger Barrett-Laura, Illinois. Madalaine Boyer CLancD-Princeville, Illinois. Sarah Brown CRussellJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Alvin Burns-Elmwood, Illinois. Bernice Callery-Princeville, Illinois. Jack Cheesman-Princeville, Illinois. Elmer Craps--Navy. Frank Donath-Marines. Marjorie Elliott CBurnsJ-Princeville, Illinois. Orval Erickson-Marines. Dorcas Gelling-Dixon, Illinois. Maurice Graves-Army. Wilma Hager-Peoria, Illinois. Helen Hammer CFosterD-Princeville, Illinois. Mary Henderson-Elkhart, Indiana. Frank Hill-Champaign, Illinois. Ella Hohenbery CBelfordJ-Monica, Illinois. Gladys Hornback-Edelstein, Illinois. Dorothy Hurst-Los Angeles, California. Russell Ladd-Seattle, Washington. Robert Murray-Army. Betty Oertley CCarmodyD-Peoria, Illinois. Georgia Rumbold-Chicago, Illinois. Murial Ryan-Peoria, Illinois. Marie Sammet CShaneJ-Peoria, Illinois. Harold Savage-Army Air Corps. Kenneth Sibley+Navy. Donald Sloan-Army. Gene Smith-Marines. Helen Smith-Elkhart, Indiana. Kenneth Snyder-Princeville, Illinois. Dean Somsag-Navy. Dwight Stokes-Army. Ruth Streitmatter CHolmesD-Urbana, Illinois john Toft-Navy. Delwin Walliker-Monica, Illinois. Russell Walliker-Peoria, Illinois. Byron Wear, jr.--Army Air Corps. Robert Lee Wear-Princeville, Illinois. Gladys Weaver CLeibigJ-San Francisco, Cali fo LeRoy Williams-Princeville, Illinois. Ralph Wilson-Princeville, Illinois. Robert Yarnell-Army. Barbara Jane Yerby QDunnJ-Urbana, Illinois 1942- Arthur Adolphson-Coast Guard. Elmer Albert--Army. Glenn Bateman-Maritime Service. Gerald Bouton-Princeville, Illinois. Colleen Brown CEberleJ--Laura, Illinois. Harlan Burgess, Jr.-Navy. Margaret Bush CKirtleyJ-Princeville, Illinois. Kenneth Camp-Monica, Illinois. Thomas Carman-Marines. Vera Carman CPottsD-Princeville, Illinois. Gene Carter-Navy. Thomas Cavadas-Coast Guard. Madeline Colgan-Peoria, Illinois. Francis Conley-Army. Janet Crady fCheesmanJ-Edelstein, Illinois. Dorothy Curry-Stockton, California. Edward Dearman-Army. Juanita Donath CBurgessJ-Princeville, Illinois. Fred Epley-Navy. Lee Fritz--Princeville, Illinois. Sam Gates-Navy. Don Gibbs-Navy. rnia Page sixty-three ,E Q. Diclcinson's College of Business All Commercial Subjects Cfnvfz difcozmt for work completed in high ,rztlmol in SlIO7'ff!IKIJIff 'l'YPINGiBOOKKliEPING INDIVIDUAL INS'l'RUC'l'IUN Enroll Any Time 102-114 South Monroe Street Peoria, Illinozs S. If. Aslihaugh, Prcsiclcnr Irene Ilihhs I1Zll1SLlfH'sYi1, fj!I,f!ZI '!' G. F. Coricll, Vice-Prcfio'f11i 3 UNLAP mr BAK Dunlap, Illinois llfffrrzbur Federal Depofit I17f.YLlf7'fZ71fCTU COi'1JIJf!!fl..J7l Under Federal and State Supervision . .PORTMA CQ Sport goods 122 N. Aclzims Phone 3-3745 Peoria, Illinois BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 240 South jefferson Avenue Peoria, lllinoif For more than Jiffy ycnrf, the leaclirlfg l7u,fI7Ll'J',f ,rcliool in f:E'7I'17'fI1 .Uliiioziy Princeville seniors are inviterl to train for the Wonderful post-war opportunities that will he open to Brown's graduates. For complete irzforrnatiorz., write, plzorm, or calf at the ffrhoof. I 14 fl Page sixty-four Ruth Gibbs-Princeville, Illinois. Martha Graves-Princeville, Illinois. Mary Graves-Princeville, Illinois. Gladys Hermann-Edelstein, Illinois. Ralph Jackson-Army. Virginia Jones fReidJ-Dixon, Illinois. Dale Kirtley-Princeville, Illinois. Margaret Lambrechts CRaulainD -Ambridge, vania. Marilyn Murphy CHoferJ-Speer, Illinois. Snowden Neill-Princeville, Illinois. Paul Noland-Army. Norma Oertley-Peoria, Illinois. Helen Oppelz CGehrigJ-Speer, Illinois, LaVerne Perdelwitz-Forrest, Illinois. Leora Stewart--Princeville, Illinois. Louis Stoecker-Army. Arvilla Stuff-Peoria, Illinois. Mary Toft-Waves. Iola Worsfold-Princeville, Illinois. Jerrold Yess-Princeville, Illinois. 1943- Betty Beall-Princeville, Illinois. Paul Blank-Navy. Margaret Bridson-Laura, Illinois. Ruth Burton-Princeville, Illinois. Joseph Callery--Army. Mary Alice Callery-Normal, Illinois. Bernadine Camp-Monica, Illinois. Jean Campbell-Bloomington, Illinois. Margaret Chambers-Princeville, Illinois. Jack Colgan-Monica, Illinois. Harold Delbridge-Navy. Franklin Douglas-Laura, Illinois. lla Fritz-Cadet Nurse. Jack Fry-Army Air Corps. Bernard Harmon-Princeville, Illinois. Wilmer Henderson-Sparland, Illinois. Kenneth Hurst-Navy. Stanley Hutson-Princeville, Illinois. Ruth Jaques-Urbana, Illinois. William Kellogg-Laura, Illinois. Donald Kuntz-Princeville, Illinois. Ima Jeanne Lawrence-Princeville, Illinois. Harold Locher-Princeville, Illinois. Mary Dell Long-Princeville, Illinois. Harold Magnuson-Speer, Illinois. Charles Mendenhall-Army. Alphy Menold-Princeville, Illinois. Marjorie Miller-Laura, Illinois. Betty Mitchell-Princeville, Illinois. Marcile Morrissey-Peoria, Illinois. Florence Mummert-Princeville, Illinois. Albert Noland-Navy. Marie Ostrum--Urbana, Illinois. Robert Park-Navy. Melvin Peterson-Princeville, Illinois. Ralph Pritchard-Edelstein, Illinois. Ray Ralph-Navy. Helen Ryan-Peoria, Illinois. Pauline Savage fOwensD-Peoria, Illinois. Joyce Ann Schelkopf-Princeville, Illinois. Robert G. Schindler-Navy. Pennsyl- Richard Sibley-Navy. Anna Jean Smith-Princeville, Illinois. Donald Sniff-Navy. Lila Stahl-Princeville, Illinois. William Vaughn-Princeville, Illinois. Evelyn Weiland-Peoria, Illinois. Betty Williams-Army Nurse. 1944- Phyllis Ann Begner-Peoria, Illinois. Robert J. Berchtold-Edelstein, Illinois. Gloria G. Brannan CRenwickJ-Williamslield, Illinois. Duane W. Bums--Monica, Illinois. Marjorie F. Burton-U. S. Cadet Nurse. Patricia Ann Callery-Princeville, Illinois. Ivan L. Chambers-Navy. Lewis Colgan-Navy. Gerald H. Dickinson-Princeville, Illinois. Doris Epley-Edelstein, Illinois. Mildred E. Gibbs-Princeville, Illinois. Viola Gruner CBatemanJ-Princeville, Illinois. John Hager-Army Air Corps. Ralph Heinz-Army Air Corps. Rose Hietter-Peoria, Illinois. Rita Hill-Princeville, Illinois. William Jones-Laura Illinois. Marjorie Kruse-Lockport, Illinois. James Kuntz-Urbana, Illinois. Robert Laisure-Navy. Angela McDonnell-Peoria, Illinois. Gloria McDonnell-Urbana, Illinois. Mardell Miller-Peoria, Illinois. Cecil Mitchell-Monica, Illinois. Margaret Mary O'Conner-Princeville, Illinois. Donald Oppelz-Army. Patricia Ann Roll-Edelstein, Illinois. Marjorie Rowe-Edelstein, Illinois. Doris Schaad-Urbana, Illinois. Berneice Sears-Princeville, Illinois. Marjorie Shaw-Peoria, Illinois. Florence Slane-U. S. Cadet Nurse. Eleanor Smith-Peoria, Illinois. Wilma Trowbridge-Edelstein, Illinois. Marjorie Williams CBohannonj-Princeville, Illinois. ATTENTION ALUMNI Miniature composite pictures for the following classes are on file in the office. If you did not receive yours you may get it by calling at the ollice. W. R. Cordis, Superintendenl. Class 1935 ....... 17 Pictures Class 1936 .... . .. 4 Pictures Class 1937 3 Pictures Class 1939 .... 2 Pictures Class 1940 ..... ll Pictures Class 1941 .... 17 Pictures Class 1942 ..... 27 Pictures Page sixty-five I Cmniplivncnitf of I TATE BA KOF PEER I SPEIQR -1- ILLINOIS lllwizlzer l'I6'dF7'lll Deporit Imurczmfc Corp. Speer Merchantile Company Groceries ik f ik Hardware FICICDS -:- SICEDS -:- LUCKICR SERVICE Phone 311521 Speer, Illinois l Complimentf of TERMINAL GRAIN CO. VVILLIAIVI ALLEN, Agfnt l'l1onc 62l75 Speer, Illinois l BAUGHMAN SERVICE AND PARTS , D.x SERVICE STATION joe W'zntcrs, Proprziwtor I X l,tIf11L?1ZUO1'!? -1- lljfllfillg , , , . l lffzffiricrzl Rvpzlirf 1 Page sixty ix 5 L. 1 5 HARROD'S BARBER SHOP Ray M. Harrod, Proprietor Telephone 41 PRINCEVIl.l,lf, ILLINOIS --ii C. A. LAWRENCE Electrical Saler and Service Phone 57 Princeville, Illinois STAUFFERS Foocl Marlcet Fresh Vegetables Meat: and Grocerier Phone 30 Princeville, Ill. Princeville locker Service PHONE 50 PRINCEVILLE, ILLINOIS E. R. HIBBS Fresh and Salt Meats WHlTE'S GARAGE DeSoto and Plymouth, Groceries and General Merchandise IVillf1rCl BHHCYICS Atlas Tires Fifh gnd Oyfpgff in Smwn, Sinclair and Farm Bureau Service ' ' 1 ' 1211111111 19 P1111C11v111e, 111. Phone M4 Lam' Hl '0'i Complimentr of WILBUR PULLEN Gas Oil Tires Batteries V452-1 R. COX 81 SON LIHIZIIEI' and Grain Phone 32 Princeville, Illinois l,ionel Cox Harold Ostrum iiti Page sixty-seven IJ PETE FAIRFIELD C:l'7'LF7'!Ifl Trucking Monica, Illinois Phone Brimlield 71F3l EOSTER 81 SON l,f6,YCfIfJf'ifJH 1,hlIf7'777.LlC'I,I'ZJ' Cosmetics, Paints, Glass and Vllallpzipei' THE REXAII STORE Phone 5 School Supplies Wg A. SMITH HARDWARE Feed -:- Seed -:- Produce Chicfex and Supplier Plione 55 Princeville, Illinois 's Illlllllll inirsniiiii Central Illinois light Company Co1njJli1nc1zL,v of THE RAINBOW CAFE Pop Lambert PENNY'S BARBER SHOP To Look Your HEI!- --Wdll Dfw Om lim! Harold IC. Williams Phone 75 Princeville, Illinois THE PRINCEVIIIE TELEPHONE Peoria Countylf Leading Weekly li. IVI. Crigler I J Srila Us Fox HIGH CLASS jon IRINTINC PRINCEVIIIE CANNING CO. Royal Primve Fine Foozff Princeville, Illinois I waz: :sc-sw G2 E iii ,J A S' Page sixty 'gl t GALVA CLEANERS Dclivcriw on Wednesday and Saturday Galva, Illinois Plant PIONEER FOR YIELD The county with the highest yield in the State of Iowa in 1944 was Marshall County with 70 bushels per acre. One half of all the corn planted in .flfnrrlznll County, Iowa, wax PIONEER. PEORIA MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO, 617 lVIain Street Henry Ii. Skinner, Proprzftor Buy Weil' Savings Bonds and Stamps GOIDSTEIN IEWEIRY COMPANY Peoria'.r Leading Iewelerf' Telephone 6332 211 S. Adams The Name 'GOLDSTICIN' on the box addr 9 - - 3 3 P' Ill' . . . I hom .I 2' 6 Um It Inmx prcfmgf to the Gift but nothmg to the costf' i W -,,,,.-.. V Y , - 7-Y-V - li .4.i.i, .t.I... .,.,i:.y ii,tti1I,V ,.,.,I,.. , , . , . ,, rzra ra:E2:Esgarsrarsraazgggfrsrr,'E -Egg I.f 2:5-15:2 .f,--,:'- Qllfflllty 6171 fl 50721166 'Qf.'ffif-: S ' U N- : 5:55, A I fM!EHiHEiHRa 'n '1 III Q 1,. A t t I eborro, IVI assach u Setts Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers '1Tlie' .Nlanzr You Nrllurally Tliilll' of Wlzwi . You Tliinlc of Hybrid Corn. SCHROCK HYBRID CORN COMPANY Congervillc, Illinois ,flzlllirzrizfd Crowerf of Genuine Pfister Hybrids lfor This 'lierritory Robert E. Mullens Local Rfpmfentautifzfe Box 145 Bloomington, III. Conz-jJlimz'11t,r of Churchill Manufacturing Company lll zz 71 II f zzfftiirerx of Romp-On Gymnasium Finish Trans-1-Lac Classroom Sealer Aladdin and Arm-A-Cote Wzlx IVI r. R. If. Armstrong, l,oml RL'fJfl'J'f'lIft1Ili'i'L 515 McKinley Avenue .... Kewanee, III. LAURA FARMERS CO-OPIERATIVIE ELISVATOR CO. Crain, Farid, Coal, llarclware and lfullding lllaterial Case Parts and Machinery 011 1' l,l'lI1'!'.V fm' C,IUll,Yl'.l'llllIl -will: and lin' Com 11111 nity Wflfarz' 4'02-1 5965-' R Page sixty mn .. Ea. la i sur e's Service Station AND GENERAL TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 72F2 Brimfleld LAURA, ILLINOIS MAUREEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 721741 Brimlield Laura, Illinois WEBSTER'S STGRE Gfocerief and .Meatr Laura, Illinois Complimentr of EARL E. HENSON, M. D. Princefville, Illinoif LAURA STATE BANK Laura, Illinois Member of A Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complimentf of TRETHEWAY FUNERAL HOME Compliment! of HEINZ SERVICE STATION D-X Gasoline MONICA ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain, Machinery, Coal, Lumber Monica, Illinois KOMP'S GROCERY Monica, Illinois Complimentf of LARRY'S RECREATION V I O L A ' S C A F E Home Cooking Laura, Illinois Complimentf of Compliment: of SPEER BARBER SHOP O. G. McCraw FRED JACKSON Speer, Illinois L JOSEPH KRAFT ' Phone wsu l Blacksmith cmd Woodwork E - 0 - S M I T H Auto and Window Glass , , Plow Work -1- Truck Bodies Vgfefmmwn Oxy-Welding -'- Electric Welding M21 ?65 Page seventy 5: ' W mms m'M' 'E 3, N93 ESQ Cornplimcntr of C' H' C' HUGABOOM Real Iistate Insurance DR. M. G. CUTLER Farm Loans Pl1ySiCiHn and S1IrgI,C0!1 Phone 59 Princeville, Illinois 1 -- - ef A K R O G E R , S WHITE'S SANDWICH SHOP . Ice Cream Soft Drinks Groceries -:- Fresh Vegetables All Kinds of Eats ION DUNAVIN, M4l'1f1gl'f Princeville, Illinois W. H. JoHNs0N I KRAFT'S BAKERY General Merchandise Your Home Town Bakery HJWN3' H76 Serve youu Phone Mum 3 Iidelstcin, Illinois lg Cornfplimentf of HEFLIN'S GROCERY I Trying to Plca.rc F L 0 Y D H IL L Bus Service - gk - General Store P0ffma5t5' Phone 2 lfdelstein, Illinois Complimenftr of H BESSIES SHOP MR. OPPELZ BARBER SHOP Head Firrt for Beauty 'fjlooje Y 0 U R jgwy' Phone l17lVI Princeville Edelsfelny Illinois ll l 2 E -- - STAHL'S HARDWARE STORE Cmniblimmtj of Value with Service , I FRANK GRAVES ' Phone 37 Princeville PRINCEVILLE I BODY and FENDER SHOP J' C' BULLOCK I , Furzcral Home and Furniture Joe Levandowskl James Kemper lfrzgrzlitifng Work Furuirhed by ILLINOIS FARM SUPPLY CO. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. l Phonc 951712 Laura, Illinoii 222 Ifast Ohio St. Indianapolis, Indiana l Page seventy-on - WN! ,A ,7 1 P A yiffva Lf Wg QMQUWMA Mrkvjwfyyaxnigj 5 ' M my JW Q Q7 VS of Y' Fl: Ae,' y J 4, 'W Mb Q 1 ' . ,. V, my Ia , 1 5 .4 . . WNQUMW , Q f iw Tiff WWQM W 'W' E52 6fjj6W 6Z i575f2' 9 M bij GW' ,cf W3 Off 3 ,N J -. F ,nH..SwMvQ,faw 7 Ka, K J Q fS x xf 1 ,,WM'3N MM '-im E 5 Qs gogaww, E 3, jN 'Vl f 5D f JJ'- ff J 6 6 KC tiL Z ,gfw 1 X , F . J!-' ' I, ,Q MMJLOLJ XZ? fvfwfgw 5'5W14 Wig R , ,,u9Iy79'j,fW ' yrkwdezylh is F ' 35 W f f P aff Qwffiff Q4 6v'pf X QV if M. ,Q f'53Mv wi X0 . J, gefmfjflfww 'vc-x k K? Q x .Jr ' '!'k , 525 I X ' 5 x A liig... t xx Lf ,1 RMI: 1 N-.Q if JINQE ff gym mr Q ' '?f.S'5 T'Q gg g A V 5 1 ' x M205 QMWM4 -L9 . iusN,3x8 sh 3 . x 1 . v x