Edwardsville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Edwardsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

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' iffy ' -..w.IR51fX,.xQ' W fi ..JfiAi9,Qsiv',,1 up Q un. 4 X Q . 5, W. 1 af Z2 11 3 Q by HE 193 T T U STAHLHUT EMIL Editor-in-Chief GEORGE HAN DLUN BllSiI1eSS Manager PA UL BUHRUS ER G S S 5 5 5 S 5 5 2 5 S S 2 B 5 S 5 5 S 5 I 5 5 S S 5 5 5 5 E 5 2 5 E 5 S 2 5 E 5 5 5 5 3 E 5 5 5 2 'UZ 81' anag Circulation M 5 5 5 5 5 li 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 S 5 5 S 5 S S 5 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 2 5 5 S 2 5 5 5 3 5 S S 5 2 5 D 5 Z 5 S 5 5 A N' V H I ,l ga .K ff , Mig! J Fr B1 Rs XX - -1 l 5 THE l 1 IMBSJHI l ' E lm rl Publishjd by: 1 1 the Students F i F 1 ,K K 5 Il l of 2 1 1 , 0 l I EDWARDSVILLE HIGH SCHOCL Edwardsville, Illinois i v i - l l A l l i l i l Alfa A 1,31 wt ar. ,Q L' 'D-4 . V Q .Fi 04 A FIRST W0llD ELL realizing that the 'tdays ot old when knights were bold" are past, and that a new conception of honor in action has taken its place, and that its degree of cultivation is a vital factor in all phases of high school life, the makers of this annual have herein for you attempted to visualize summarily the carry-over to the modern day. As you, picture-gazer and word- reader, lay each page slowly upon the one preceding it and feel your heart strings vibrating in chords struck years ago, may your dark days be made more endurable and your sunny days more """i enduring. E.H.S 21" F011!'l2h Page n 'Tv--. -uv-'Q' NX V' N W' 'TILT' HuSaggsdap-gymggi?gg?Sugg?gdapdhgdugaagdabvkwkbdknsgkggbdkpkhivkpqpwggduggdusgdk5525 55552555HHD525555552FupduwggbvaahnsdabqahaE552552PHDSADSSMMFSJQSEFSHKEADHB-3 2 'U-I 2 'ZZ 2 5 5 2 Z .2 S 5 5 2 E CZ 5 5 E GQ Q 5 5 E GZ E 41 2 5 2 GZ E GZ Za E 5 E E UZ 2 E 0: E GZ E WZ E 'S ge Pa SSS?SASSJMSAJEDSEggsgpga56553536Sagdaahnagpdbsvhgapqbwb5653355 Fifth iRUUAHURUURUURUUAUURUURUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUA!!UA!UABUHUUAUUIIUUAUUAWJUAUURUURUUAUURf-AllURUUAUUAUUAWAUUAUURUUAUJAUUABURUUAUUAWRUURUUNJUIIWAUUfti-IUABUABUA!!UABUAUURUUN!UAUURUURUURUUHUUAUUAUUHUU THE SPIRIT 0F 0Ull IIIGII Sl7ll00L T IS just about as hard to define the spirit of a school as it is to define the patriotism of a nation. It has been said too that democ- racy and Americanism are hard to explain because they are chang- ing notions, changing ideals, and changing policies to meet new situa- tions. The same is true of our school, it must move along and make progress educationally by trying out new methods of teaching and bet- ter methods of administration, always keeping the best interests of the individual student in the foreground. iVe notice that more and more is the student encouraged to try out some things for himself, participate i11 projects with others, initiate some activity, a11d thereby begin to realize a little sooner some of the situations that he will meet in group activities outside of school. ln other words, our school tries to create life situations in the class as well as in the other phases of school. G N Our school spirit, then, should grow in different directions, or shall we say, l branch out in different directions? Cer- tainly it must be a spirit which desires + seeking after the truth aside from pre- judice fllld half-baked opinion, having each classroom a laboratory for finding out and helping us apply those charac- teristics which give us pleasing person- alities. Good will, tolerance, patience, honesty, courtesy, and industry must be the attending virtues in the spirit we hope to have and to attain. tSignedi VV. VV. KRUMSIEK. K 9 THE 1935 TIGER - UUHUURUwillUfliiUm!URUURUURUURUURUUIIUUHUUHUUIIUURUURUURUURUUHU Sixth Page UAW 2 'I' I 0 t E 0 ll F 1 ll li 5 IT 1 i -' B A 0 'I' N mx ' I ll 0 v ll , N l l , 1 1 3 , i I N W W : ' I X 1 l V Q M l, B llman, Bayer. C i ' Km t if y, Simpson, H dl .llfisslc Il. SIINIPSUX I'l'vsi1l1-111 A. IC. Iiixvlcu SOCl'O12ll'f' N. A. Bo1.1.M,xx Ulmn1.1-is Sum limsl':1:'l' U. vl'NNlN1lll.XIXl l"I:.xN1q GUIIIVIHCY Mus. GICURGIC A. Ilixxlmux F651 ,, , -4-gf WR URUUAUUNWAUUAUU UUHWU UUUUflUUAUUflWNJU :1:: H1 2 THE 1 935 TIGER Seventh Pa ' UJ1 Wh WNW WRU UUAUUAUWIUURU I W :URUURWR i UAWAUUAU .1 U B 2 5 5 2 B 5 5 2 S Q Adams, Bonner, Blodgett, Cheek Davis Duffy Gewe Gouza Harris THE 1935 TIGER UURUUIIUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUN!UHUUAUUIPJUAUUAUUAUURUUAU Eighth Page -A T ll In 1 F A li I, T Y TIIE VERA A1mAMs Mathematicsg French Colorado University Western Reserve University Southern Illinois Normal U., Ed. B. XVERA BPINNPIR Mathematicsg German Illinois Woman's College, A. Colorado University IBARRELL R. BLfllJCll'l'l"l' Assistant Principal Shurtleff College, Ph. B. Washington University AIIILT R C11 I-1 R K English University of Missouri University of Illinois, A. B. GRACE E. IDAVIS Shorthand Eureka College Illinois State Normal U. University of Illinois BIICHAEL DU RRY Elementary Science Shurtleff College, B. S. FACULTY ll0S'l'Ell CARLA Grew R Latin Washington University, A. B. Colorado University University of Wisconsin JULIUS J. GCDITZIX Scienceg Mathematics B. University of Michigan, B. S. in Educ. University of Illinois VIRGIN IA HARRIs Algebrag Geometry Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. P. HPINRX' KINSFIII History University of Illinois Charleston State Teachers' College, B. E. STEPHEN ALAN Kumi Director of Athletics McKendree Colleze, A. B. Illinois Wesleyan Northwestern University University of Wisconsin tY,U1llA BItYlkN Kumi Physical Education McKendree College University of Wisconsin VV. VV. KRUMsIRK Principal Central Wesleyan, A. B. University of Illinois, A. M. UfllllffillUA!!lflllllfilllUR!!UIIUUNIUHUUAUUAUURUUNJUAUUAWIIIJURUUNJUAU THE 1935 TIGER Ninth Page U11RURRUMURRUMVHRVRRURRURRVRRURRURRURRURRUMURRURRURRURRURRURRURRURRUIIFIURRUH ' RURRUBRURRVRRUBRUHRURRVBRURRUBRVBRUMUMURRVDRVRRURRURRUR RUBRURRUHRURRUDRUIIRU RURRVRRURRURRUBRUR RURRURR 5 U Love Oliver Per rem Quernheim THE 1935 TIGER UUAWAUUAUUHWAU UUNJU UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWNJU UUAUUAUUAU Tenth Page TIIE FACULTY J. J. LOVE Mathematics: Vocations University of Illinois, B. E. Engineering ILA OLIVER History Washington University. A. B. IGDNA IGARLE P ERGRI-:M Musicg English James Mlllikin University, B. S. M. AIARIE QUERNHEIM Typing: J. B. Training University of Illinois. A, B. 1+l'rIIEL M. RICKE Typing, Bookkeeping Drake University Iowa State University, B. S. ln C University of Minnesota IELMA SEIBERT Home Economics University of Illinois, B. S. University of Wisconsin Om, IIIISTEII ELSIE J. SLOAN Englishg Library State Teachers' College, B. E. Washington University PAITLI NI: Srmxrziz Library XVILLIS U. VARNHR Band Director Northwestern University LUIS VARNER Special Teacher of Strings Northwestern University NIGEL Voss I-I. S. Secretary VIRGINIA L. WPIIGPIII Biology University of Illinois, A. B. University of Michigan ISABEI. WOOD English University of Illinois, A. B. University of Wisconsin fl!!lfflllUMURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAWNJUHUUAUURUUAUUIIUUNJUAU THE 1935 TIGER Eleventh Page fHUUAUUAUUHUURUUHUUIIUUAUUHWAUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUIIUUHUUIIUUMURUUHUUMUAUURUUAUUHU UUAUUNUUHUUA.IAllUHUUAUUHUUAWAUURUUAUUHU . Um! URNUAUURUURUUAUURUURUURUUA!UNJUVMUMMURMURUUAUURUUHUUHUUAUUAUUA zRURRVRFKURRUMUHRURRURRURRURRURRURRURRUHRVRRUMURRURRURRV:'URRUHRUBRUBRVRRVRRUBRURRURRURRVRRUDRURRURRUBRURRVDRVRRVERUHRURR RURRURRURRURRURRUBRVRRUMURRVHRVRRURRVRRURRURRUBRVRRVRRURRU' SENIOIlS OFFICERS THOMAS CUNNINGHAM ............... ..... I Jresident JOYCE BOLLMAN ....... ......... V ice-President Vi-:RA BAIRD ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer SENIOR HISTORY OUR years ago we skipped blithely up the drive and down the walk to the n1ai11 entrance of E. H. S. We paused, and then with a nonchalant gesture, mounted the steps. With a mighty tug we opened the door and stepped over the threshold of wisdom into the noble institution of learning. As the door banged, all cockiness vanish- ed and in its place came an empty feeling of insignificance. From far off, it seemed, some one reminded us that we were-Freshmen! ln the blur of activity that followed, we hastily adjusted ourselves to our proper places. We did our bit wherever possible and gallantly backed our school's ho11or and prestige. After a seemingly intermin- able length of time, we waded through a trying year of education proudly to pronounce ourselves-Sophomores! As Sophomores we temporarily snubbed the "Freshies" as a con- solation for our wounded dignities suffered the previous semester. This rapidly passing infatuation left us up on our toes and ready to go. We enthusiastically backed our game and lighting athletes in addition to placing a generous helping of representatives in each activity. Our way undisputed, we plodded steadily through an eventful year. Among the epic happenings was the band's sensational rise to fame and na- tional honors. After a truly great year, we found ourselves-Juniors! Our Junior year was a "corker" from the start. A remodeled football team fought its way to a championship, the basketball team made it "hot" for all contenders, and the track squad led the district. Even the tennis aggregation produced a champion doubles team. The operetta was a howling success, the Junior class play was superlative, and the Seniors were entertained at the annual banquet as they should be. Ever persevering, we fought our way through a jungle of studies, text-books, and activities to a high platform labeled-Seniors! There we surveyed our future and discovered it to be excellent. Then came a hard blow to the field of sports, but we showed our true sportsmanship and took it 'ton the chin." Undismayed, we continued to turn out winning teams. Dramatics and music zestfully continued in the superb degree. Not letting up for an instant, we devoured all assignments with the appetite of an ogre. Now that the time has come to leave these alabaster portals of our Alma Mater, an obstinate lump arises in our throats and a feeling of genuine sorrow in our hearts. But, fellow students, when we do leave this memorable sanctuary, we depart as one of the gamest, scrappiest, determined battalion of re- cruits ever to go from these friendly halls! OKay, World, bring on your troubles! , JOYCE BOLLMAN THE l9Ql5 TIGER llUA!!UA!!UflllUHUUAUUAUllflllUftllUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU Twelfth Page YE CLASS IVILL E, the Seniors, party of the first part, do hereby covenant and agree to pass on our most valuable possessions to the remain- ing High School student body and faculty, party of the second part, as designated in the following passages, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-five, to-wit: I, James Abbee, leave my diet to Thomas Hamlin. 1, Lucille Abbee, leave the G. A. A. in a terrible condition without me. I, Charles Abendroth, leave my sales talks to any prospective salesman. I, Frederick Amistadi, leave with regret. I, Mildred Ashauer, leave sister and brother to carry on. I, Josephine Augsburger, leave my instrument to another Augsburger. I, Vera Baird, leave my stride to Marie Krejci to increase transportation. I, Calvin Bauer, leave my studious attitude to Gordon B. Chowen. I, Raymond Bender, leave the public speaking class sadly. I, Flora Bernasek, leave my fascinating ways to any worthy Sophomore. I, Dorothy Bernreuther, leave my office cares to Juanita Greear. I, Cleo Betzold, leave my curly locks to Muriel Dippold. I, Bernard Birger, leave my "snappy" stories to be used again in public speaking class. tNotice: Miss Pergrem resigns.J I, Erras Blase, leave a lot of wit and humor to be used on rainy days in E. H. S. I, Clarence Bohm, leave in my "road-stir." I, Joyce Bollman, leave to join the Foreign Legion, where they will appreciate my infernal ' gabbing. I, Lucille Breitbarth, leave my flirtations to Doug Begeman. I, Esther Buhrman, leave my quiet personality to be distributed generously to the "Freshies." I, Raymond Burns, leave my undiluted wit to Allister Stewart. I, Paul Burrus, will my knowledge of basketball to anyone wishing to become a referee. I, Louis Chairney, leave my muscular build to Kelly Krumeich. I, LaVergne Chandler, bequeath my talent in breaking hearts to Joseph Stepanovich. I, Dolores Choate, bequeath my driving ability to Betty Huggins. I, Pete Christy, leave quietly for the country. I, William Colbert, leave my platforms to turn the school around to Blair Watson. I, Thomas Cunningham, leave my list of telephone numbers to the Webb boys. I, Merle Dauderman, leave the locker room mirrors to Kathleen Fitzgerald. I, Roy Dees, leave the girdiron grassless. I, Agnes Dettmar, leave my charming ways to Miss Wood. I, Elva Dittes, leave my blonde locks to Virginia Baird. I, Henry Dittes, leave for Worden, never to roam again. I, Norman Fiegenbaum, leave a history of basketball. I, Rebecca Fiegenbaum, leave my superiority complex to Gerry Watson. I, Leonard Flavin, leave noiselessly. I, Krome George, leave the "labs" in total disorder. I, Geraldine Giese, leave my lisp to Mr. Love. I, George Handlon, leave my book on "How to Make a Man of Yourself" to Billy Tietze. I, Helen Havelka, leave swiftly. I, Virgil Hellinger, leave my gun to Miss Adams. I, Paul Hertel, leave two drum sticks, wooden, to Udell Mason. I, Harold Highlander, leave Marylee to no one. I, Calvin Hofeditz, leave my band reputation in care of the Varner family. I, Clarence Hofeditz, leave for Reno. I, Mildred Honerkamp, leave my shorthand to Betty Clayton. I, Miriam Hotz, leave with Paul. I, Ruth Hunt, leave my "Garbo" ways to Dorothy Ann Landon. I, Virginia Hunt, leave my false teeth to Kenneth Tudor. I, Myrtle Hyten, leave my henna to Franklin Peirce. , I, Fred Jacobi, leave my public speaking wit to Earl Leitner. I, Lawrence Kanady, leave my pantomines to Libby Mack. I, Mary Kaufman, leave my place on the honor roll to George Brendle. I, Ellen Kearney, leave my date book to K. Fitzgerald. I, Nigel Klausing, leave my giggles to the Blumberg Twins. fContinued to the thirty-fourth page.J l'lllUflllUl'lllllflllUllllllflllllfllllllllllllllUAUUAUUAUU llllllllllflllll UU UUAUUAUUHU THE 1 935 TIGER Thirteenth Page Ill!llflllllflllllfllllfllllfllllllflllllflllllflllllflllllllllllflllllflllllllllUflllUABllfilltfllllllflllURUURUUAUUAUUHUURUUA.fill!UflllllllllllflllllflllllflllllllllllflllllllllUfllllfllllllflllllflllllllllllflllllllllllflllllflllllfllllfflllllflllllflllllllllllllllllllllUflllUflllllflllllllllllllllllflllllllllUfllltlflllllflllll EURRURRUDR fllllllllllllllllllllll JAM1-is ABBEE "Slick" "You can't kid an English- II1a.l'1.u Cheer Club 2: Glee Club 2: Asst. Football Mgr. LUCILLE ABBEE ..Ab.. "Gone but not forgotten." Orchestra 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hiking 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Soc. 4: Cheer Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: CHARLES ABENnRoTH "Chuck" "All the girls love his danc- ing." Minimal: AsHAU1f:R MMU., "Queen of quiescencef' Cheer Club 3. JOSEPHINE AUGSBURGER HJC.. "One out of the many." Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. XTERA. BAIRIJ "Blondie" "Full of fun and mischief." RAYMOND Brxxmzn ..Red,, "Don't honey me." Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 4: Commerce Club 4. FI.on.x Brznxxsmi "D0do" "A petite brunette." Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 2: Hiking Club 2: Cheer Club 4. Donorn Y Brxexnmrr Hun ..D0e., "Independent now and forever" Cheer Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Hiking 2: Sophomore Play 2. 01.1410 Bmxomu "Betz" "It's hard to be wise when you're in love." Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 25 Soccer 1: Hiking 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. Pres. 4. BERNARD ISIRGEH HB. B. B." "Ahem-meet a gentleman from the city." Track 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Club 3, 4. Earns Blnxsrz 'lBlaS0.'Y "An all American girl." Girls' Council 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Hiking 2: Volley Ball 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Cheer Club 3: Junior Play 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Cheer Club 1, 2. 3: Commerce Club -1. THE 1935 TIGER UAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UUA Fourteenth Page CLARENCE Bomu "Clancy" "I love 'em all." Track 1. 2: Track Captain-elect 3 Boys' Council 33 Cheer Club 3: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. J OYCH BOLLNI A N "Joyce" "A spritely chap." Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 3. 41 Class Vice-Pres. 4. IJUCILLH BRPll'FBAR'l'll ULU., "A maiden fair." Glee Club 2: Cheer Club 3, 45 Commerce Club 4. ES'l'llER Pilllllililltli MES!! "Quiet and de1uure." Girls' Council 2. RAYMOND BURNS .lRay-, "He has the will to work." Basketball 3. l'Al'L Bvmws BILLIE U.x'l'.xI.ANo "Billie" "Would that my bicycle were built for two." Track Mgr. 43 Debate Club 3. 43 Track 1, 2, 8. 45 Basketball 23 Football 3 4- Biolog Club 3 - . Y C Glee Club 3, 4: Cheer Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 31 Operetta 3. Ilovls CIIAIRNEY HIJOIHGH "I've tried my best, And now I leave dear ole E. H. S.-at last!" Cheer Club 11 Basketball 1: Track 3: Football 2. l7oI.om1:s UlloA'l'r: "Rusty" "Are you there, Charlie? Glee Club 43 Hiking 13 Class Vice-Pres. 1: Girls' Council 1. .- lV1LL1A1x1 U0l,Bl'LR'l' 1'Bi11" "As shy as he looks? I won- der." Football 4, Track Mgr. 3g Debate Club 2, 3. 4: Cheer Club 2, 3. 43 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Operetta 3, 43 Glce Club 2, 3. 4. 'I'nom.xs t'1'NN1NmI.x1u "Tommy" "I'lll not gonna grow up." Class Pres, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1. 23 Band 1, 25 Junior Play 33 Hi-Y 1. 2. 33 Cheer Club 1. 2, 3. R oi' llmzs "Pepperbox" "Dees" "Just call on me for fightin' "1 may he an end in fgotball, SDll'lt-" but not in everything." MOI1il:omery City H. S. 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4: Mlshawaka H. S. 2: Cross Country 3: Tiger Staff 4. Basketball 3. fl: Tiger Staff 4. URRURRURRUDRUHRUBRUHRURRURR THE 1935 TIGER Fifteenth Page Jlllllllllllflll . ' fillhflllllfllllifl 'URRURRUD G . Ulllllillllllllllllllll AGNES Dr1'r'rMAu uAggiery "Man, do I appeal to you?" Soccer 13 Baseball 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. ELVA ,D1'r'rr1s "Ewa" "Let's laugh." Worden H. S. 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. HPINRY IJITTHS MI-Ialnk-73 "Wait-you'll hear from me yet." Worden H. S. 1, 23 Track 3. Xomvms P'1EGENBAl'M ulpiggievv "To be trusted is better than to be loved." Basketball 2, 33 Track 3. H EISEUCA C HARLo'r'rr1 FIEGENBAUM "Beckie" "Clever women are not usually the best." Girls' Scouts 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 13 Hiking 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 43 French Club 4. Know I-1 Gnonorz "Chromium" "lt's not the school I object tog it's the principle of the thing." Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Play Mgr. 33 Stamp Club 33 Tennis 33 French Club 4. f1PlRALllI N P: Girish "Gerry" "Nea.tness is her charm. Girls' Council 13 Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Class Pres. 23 Junior Play 33 Operetta 1, 43 Hiking 1, 2: Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Tiger Staff 4. Gunnar: IIANIILON 4rRajah1v "Ask George3 he knows." Football 3, 43 Class Pres, 13 Debate Club 33 Boys' Council 43 Junior Play 33 Tiger Staff 4. HELEN HAvm.K.x "Helen" "Gentle at heart." Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 23 Stamp Club 3. 4. Vimm. Ilm1.1,1Nmf11: "Shrimp" "skip it." PAVL Hmrrm. "Dutch" "Too bad, girls, he's already taken." Collinsville H. S. 1, 23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3. IIAROLD HIillllllXNIll4Ilt uclurnpu HIYIII never busy." Football 1, 2, 3, 4. THE 1935 TIGER UUAUU UUAUUAUU UU UURUUIIUU Sixteenth Page CALVIN IIOFEDITZ llcalil ll Y Ive never felt the emotions of love." Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4. CL.xm1Ncr: HClL'EllITZ AAHODSIJ "Wait a minute-I forgot Cleo." Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sec.4Treas. 2. Alllrlllilill HCDNIGIRIQKXMI' "Mick" "Best wishes and good luck." Worden H. S. 1, 23 Cheer Club 33 Commerce Club 4. AIIRIAM Horz "Foot" "He loves me, he loves me not, he loves me!" Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. RIITII HIINT lKRuth9! "If only more boys knew me." Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 13 Cheer Club 33 Commerce Club 4. XvIHGINIA HUNT "Gi11ie" "If you don't love yourself, who will?" Girl's Scouts 13 G. A. A. 13 Hiking 12 Glee club 1. 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Operetta 13 Junior Play 33 French Club 43 Cheer Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 . BIYRTLE HYTEN 4aMyrt:y "A red-headed woman every- body knows." Basketball 1. 2, 33 Soccer 23 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Cheer Club 4. 1"RED JACOBI "Kit Carsonn "Say, boys, is my part straight?" Band 1, 2, 3, 4. L.uvmzNCr1 ICANAUY "Butch" "Merry and free but sad for nobody." Granite City H. S. 13 Band 2, 3. 43 Tiger Staff 4. 3lARY KAI'rMAN 'IMHTGY' "A friend to all." Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Council 33 Hi-Tri Council 43 Hi-Tri Vice-Pres. 43 French Club 43 French Club Pres. 42 Tiger Staff 4. EI.I.r:N KPIARNIIY "Irish" "Her smiles are bright as the sun!" Basketball 33 Cheer Club 4. NIGHI. IILAUSING UNigeH "Now I'll enjoy life3 my studies are over." Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. UU UURUUIIUUAUU W UI! WRU!! THE 1935 TIGER Seventeenth Page UUAUU 3 RVRRURRVBRVQ iUiIRURflUfl . UAUUAUUAUUA. IqATHRYN KIIEIN lKKay9! "She's going to be a-Mrs." Ashland H. S. 13 Tennis 23 Cheer Club 2, 3. PIAROLD IQNECHT "Harold" "Love is the idleness of the busy, the business of the idle." HPlDXN'IG KOCIIANSIQI "Hattie" "Good-natured and happy." Cheer Club 4. Vl'lRNlX KOPISTPIR ..Vee,, "Why walk when you can ride?" Operetta 2g Sophomore Play 2: Cheer Club 3, 4. HAROLD KRIRS "Kribs" "Watch out! I'nI in a hurry." Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Oneretta 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Stamp Club 33 Cheer Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: French Club 4, Junior Play 3. VVOODROW LAME 'tW0ody" "Pardon-what was that?" Worden H. S. 1, 2: Cheer Club 3. , .L YVALDON I1EVVIS "Waldon" "He should be a ladies' mam." Band 1, 2, 3. EIDNIX IJONGXVISH 'tEddie" "Today's daughter." Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1: Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Operetta 23 Class Sec.-Treas. 25 Glee Club 1. 2, 4, Cheer Club 1. 2, 3: French Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. ERRAH RIARTIN "Errie" "Very quiet and very good." French Club 4. AIARIE BIATEYKA "Dimples" "A dimple and a smile." Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 25 Soccer 1, Volley Ball 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. .FREDERICK IXIERICPZL "Skinny" "Long and lanky." Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. NVILBUR. MEYER ..Wib,, "Lonesome and blue, Lost without Lu." Band 1. 2, 3, 4. THE 1935 TIGER UAHUNJUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUU Eighteenth Page 4"rjy.:l EARL BIONROE GENEVIEVE PIPER aaEar1vy uulrennyn "An orator from the House of "Smile your troubles away." David." Soccer 21 Volley Ball 1g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 45 Junior Play 3: Debate Club 2, 3, 4: HI-Y 2, 3, 41 Historical Soc. 43 Cheer Club 3. IGLIZABI-:TH BIORGAN "Diane" "Sense and Sensibility." Worden H. S. 1, 23 Hi-Trl Council French Club 4. B1-IRNIOE Nr1A'rHAM1xmR "Niecie" "Pure and sweet." Worden H. S. 1, 2. ALMA NOVVAK 4fChub!! "As jolly as the day is long." Operetta. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3: Girls' Council 3, Glee Club 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 43 -- Hi-Trl Council 4: Hi-Tri Sec. 4. I.ORr1T'rA 0 'CON N rim. "LetlL3." 'Tm a buxom lass." Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Junior Play 3, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club 4. M URL IDAPROTH "Beets" "Not always so solemn." Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 4, Boy's Council 4. Hiking 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2: Baseball 23 Cheer Club 3. NORMAN ,PROBST "Probst" "A redhead, but not so bad- eh, girls?" Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 4g Cheer Club 4. LOm:A1Nr: RASPLICA "Rasplica." "He speaks for himself." Glee Club 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. CA ROLINE R.1ITT "Rant" "Her voice, her manner, her walk, But most of all her stream of talk." Wise H. S. 1, Hiking 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 3: Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Tiger Staff 4. C'11A1:LEs REICHERT "Charlie" "Ladies' choice." Class Pres. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cheer Club 2, 3, 47 Song Leader 45 Cheer Club Pres. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Junior Play 35 Hi-Y 23 Glee Club Pres. 3. LILLIAN RuOAns KlLi1!! "Sweet and kind." Mt. Vernon H. S. 1, 21 H1-Tri Council 45 Hl-Tri Pres. 4, G. A. A. 43 Hiking 3, 45 Cheer Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tiger Staff 4. flllllllllllflllllflull llllflllllllllllflllllflll THE 1935 TIGER Nineteenth Page 'Uilflllillllilfl IURRVRRUIW Willllflllll Q l'lllllllllllfllllll'lll DOROTHY SCHAFER llDeeY! "Patience remedies all sorrow." Hiking 25 Girls' Council 35 I-Il-Tri Council 45 Commerce Club 4. GRACE SCHEIBAL "Gracie" "Not a bashful Miss." Girls' Council 25 Hi-Tri Council 45 French Club 4. SHERMAN SHARP n1Rudy1v "There's an advantage in inches." Worden H. S. 1, 2. INIIMA JEAN SMITH UJGHIIH "Coniidentially, ain't s h e sweet?" Salem H. S. 1, 2, 35 French Club 4. GLEN SPERANDIO A KGIGH, , "Small, but oh, so handsome!" French Club 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Stamp Club 3, 45 Stamp Club Pres. 45 Cheer Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. 4. IGMIL S'1'AHLuU'r KlEIni'lY! "He has a mind of his own." French Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Treas. 35 Operetta. 3, 45 Cheer Club 3, 45 Cheer Club Sec. 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club Pres. 35 Hl-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Pres. 45 Boys' Council 45 Tiger Editor 4. DflR0'I'H Y S'l'l'll'lll'1NS nD0t,, "Happy 5:0 lucky." Collinsville H. S. 15 Basketball 2. 3 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Cheer Club 2, 3. ICVELYN S'l'IlllZl'l "Evie" "The way to gain a friend to be one." Operetta 15 Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Hiking 15 Basketball 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 15 Soccer 15 Cheer Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Hi-Tri Treas. 45 Tiger Staff 4. SHIRLEY S'l'lil41l5Llflli "Shirley" "On the angels' side." Glee Club 15 Girl Scouts 25 G. A. A Cheer Club 1, 2, 35 Hiking 1. 25 Volley Ball 25 Tiger Stah' 4. FIAIREN Cl-l S I' l-DSSI-IN "Susie" "Get away, man, get away RIARIE XKIETH "Marie" t'Be silent and be usefull Operetta. 25 Glee Club 25 Alhambra H. S. 35 Cheer Club 4. BIARJORIE XT0SBl'RG :iMal,gy11 "Success is written on hel face." Glee Club 1, 45 Hiking 25 Operetta. 45 Cheer Club 4. French Club 4. THE 1935 TIGER Uflllllllllwlllll UUllUllfllJlll'lllllllllllll Twentieth Page MAIIYLEE XVATSON "MaynIe" "Talking is a woma1I's privil- egef' Glee Club 1, 2: Cheer Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 43 Volley Ball 1: Soccer 15 Hiking 1: Tennis 2, 33 French Club 4. l1AXvl+ZR N E XV Pl IILI Nc: "Laverne" "It's just me." Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. 42 Cheer Club 3. 4, I IAIIEY XVELL "Harry" "Again among the honorable he doth appear." Kalamazoo. Mich. H. S. 15 Plymouth, Ind. H. S. 2. UIIVILLE XVES1 Iawindysr "I'm not funny, Vlll just that way." Football 2. 3: Track 2. 33 Cheer Club 4. VIII-:DI-IIIICIQ AMIS'FAl3I CALVIN BAUER CHARLES CBLIIIVIDERG LAVEIIGN 1-1 CIIANDLER 'Pl'1'l'l'l CHRISTY AIIGRLE TDAVDERINIAN 'ROBERT DUSTMAN TIEQNAED FLAVIN EVNICE XVILHARM llEunY! "Her ways are ways of pleas- antnessf' Girls' Council 1: Class Vice-Pres. 23 French Club 43 Commerce Club 4. HELEN XVILLM A N "Shorty" "Small but mighty." Cheer Club 2, 3: Basketball 3. .TACK XyA'I'ES ..Red., "Judge me not by the color o my hair." Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. XHCRNA ZIKA "Verna" "Is this the end?" Commerce Club 4. ISABELLE IQEARNEY TIIELMA NIADISON BIELVIN MOEHLE JOHN llUZIK ICENNETH RIOFFMAN IEUGENE SCHMID JOHN SCI-INVAGER OLIN SCHWALB f flllllflllllllllil 6 K CARROLL SPINDLEE EIJWVARD STOEKLIN .BETTY TUXHORN AGNES VOHRADSKY RAY WAUGH BIAURICE WEEKS lllfflllllflllUflllUAIIUAUUAUUflllUfllllfflllllfll!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU AUUU THE 1935 TIGER Twen ty-first Page .AUUAUURUURUUAUURUUHUUHUURUUflllUflllUAUURUURUURUUAUURUUAUURUUHUUIIUU IWDRUDRURRURRVRRVRRURPMRRURRURRURRURRVMVBRURRVRRVMURRURRVR i VRRURRURRVRRVNIURRURRURRURRU::AUUAUUAUURUUAWAUUAUUAUUR. 'URRURRURRVRRURRV zURRVRRURRURRURRURRVRRVRRVRRURRUBRURRVBRURRVRRUDR JUNI0llS OFFICERS JOSEPH HENTZ . . . . . ...... President GAIL STUBBS .......... ........ V ice-President DoRoTHY ANN LANnoN . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR HISTORY FTER much anxiety a11d impatient waiting, the class of '36 en- tered E. H. S. with little thought of the trials and tribulations which it would e11cou11ter. Even our initiation into the obscuri- ties of X, y, and z failed to take our minds off the jeers of upper class- men! VVere our faces red to find ourselves always in the wrong study hall! At the Halloween party we spent much time observing the social graces of our elders, but at our own Freshman party we felt free to try our wings-I mean our feet. By the time our second year in high school rolled around, we were quite at home and ready to make life miserable for the timid beginners. VVhy we could not make the t'Freshies" use the elevator instead of tir- ing themselves by trudging up a11d down stairs was one of the chief mysteries of our Sophomore term. Our social life and studies went off with a "bang," and we were loyal supporters of all E. H. S. events. Last fall we returned as full of t'pep" as ever and with a zest to make our Junior year bigger and better. That we are accomplishing this is shown by the many activities in which we are represented by at least one member of our class. So to the honors of our previous years we have added many more, and without a doubt the record of our class will be one of the greatest ever written in the history of our school after achievements of us as Seniors are also written to our part. And now we are all looking forward to that last wonderful year in lfl. H. S., which is "just around the corner." DoaoTHY ANN LANnoN fvffi' THE 1935 TIGER RURRVRRURRURRURRURRURRURRUHRU11RUDRURRURRUDFIUBRUHRURRURRUM Twenty-second Page Anthony Allaria Tony Allaria Josephine Ashauer Julia Mae Attig Walsh Bayer Douglas Begeman Elmer Bevilacqua Ann Black Gordon Blackburn Marjorie Blixen Charles Bode Eugene Bode Justin Boeker LaVine Brave George Brendle Arthur Buzhanan Marie Buckles Alice Burns Claxton Burroughs Charles Caulk Kerrol Childres Carol Crouch Albert DeConcini Edith Dickerson Bennett Dickman Muriel Dippold Lawrence Donaldson Chester Dooley Harriet Dornacher William Engelman Helen Estabrook Cleaon Etzkorn Mickey Evanko Matilda Evans Selm.a Fagg Geraldine Farrar John Fensterman Kathleen Fitzgerald Adeline Frey Juanita Gibson Harold Gillig Viola Grant Urban Grebel Juanita Greear Colin Handlon Helen Hanser Frank Harbison Mary Louise Hart Clyde Hartung J UN I0ll ll0LL Dorothy Henderson Charlotte Henry Joseph Hentz Carl Hofmeier John Honchak Milton Hubach Ralph Huelskamp Clarence Hydron Albertina Jellen Ralph Judd Arthur Kayser Elmer Keltner Hale Keltner Ruh Klein Marie Knauel Laurine Knecht Dorothy Kniser Irene Krejci Marie Krejci Helen Kunze Earl Ladd Bill Lamkin Dorothy Ann Landon Marjorie Lee LaVerne Leitner Kenneth Lingner Robert Love Rose Luksan Libby Mack Frances Madoux Melvin McCracken Margaret McManus Rodney McNeilly Billy Mead Helen Menoni Lester Meyer Mildred Meyer LaVerne Miller Raymond Miller Bill Mottar Howard Mudd Dick Mudge Vivian Norder Arlene Ohren Velma Opel Franklin Peirce Marie Plessa Lester Poos Norman Prante ittiii' Lester Puhse Myrtle Puhse Helen Reed Judith Reilly Alvina Ringering Margaret Rishel Wilma Robertson Robert Robinson Thelma Robinson Rebecca Rohrkaste Dorrance Russell Leila Schade Violet Scheibe Mildred Schwager Joe Sedlacek Lillian Sedlacek Dorothy Sellmeier Murl Sickbert Joseph Slaby Raymond Slemer Willard Smith August Soehlke Dorothy Somerlad Stanley Spevok Donald Stahlhut Evelyn Stahlhut Joseph Stepanovich Roderick Stevens Allister Stewart Lloyd Stubblefield Gail Stubbs Margaret Stullken Arthur Svaldi Roy Tedrick Emil Tenick Ellsworth Thomas Kenneth Tudor Edward Tuxhorn Novella Ukena LaVerne Vessaert Leona Viere Walter Wadsworth Dorothy Weeks Melvin Werner Lorene Winter George Witt Vlasta Yindrak Raymond Young Joseph Zaruba llllflllllflllllflllUH!!UflllUMUMURUUAUUAUURUUAUUHUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Twenty-third Page UflllUAUURUUAUURUUAUUHUURUURUUAUURUUAUURUUAUlllllllfflllliflllllllllllflllURUUAUUHUURUURUUAUUH12RUUAUUAUURUUHWAUUAUURUUR 1flllllflllllflllUHUUIIWRUURUUAUURUUNJERUUAUUAUUAUUHUUAUUHUURUUHUUIIUUAUUIIUURUUAUUHUUR!!, RV :VH i 0 3 1 Q 1 3 dl: 3 5 K Z 'iz UPPER PICTURE T. Allaria. Boeker, Engelman Blackburn, Etzkorn. Brave, Estahrook, Burroughs, Buvhamm Dornucher. Farrar, Fagg, Mur. Dippold. Attig, Blixon LOWER PICTURE lhxhsxuh, K. Limxnvr, C. Handlon, Lamkin, Ladd, R. Love. Brendle, Hvutz. Ilofxm-in-1' M. Krejci. l. Krejci. Lee, Kunze. Fitzgerald. Hanser, Buckles. Hendersnm Knocht, Knauel. Hart, Leiiner, Landon. Charm. Henry. Gibsun 'A' 'A' 'lr ir 'lr 'A' THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUUUUA H :n J.J1H1 Q 3 Q U ITPPICR PICTURE Mvzld. Puhse. H. Mudd, Pe-irve, W, Smith, Mnttzxr. Mudgm- Svlmde. T. Robinson, Robertson, L. Meyer, M. Svhwagor Huhrkastv. Rishvl. Mack, Madmlx, Plessn. Reilly, Srheihv LOVVER PICTURE Witt, Slzlhy. D. Stahlhut. M. Sickhert. Stepzmnvivh. M. Wernvr. Tecirivk Scllmn-ier. Vie-rv. Stullken, B. Tuxhnrn. I.. Wintf-r, Vex-fsavrt, Ukvnu if 'A' i' if 'lr 'lr UUPKWRUURUUR THE 1935 TIGER 'I'wvnty-tifth Page 2 Zn 5 ,, U Ui! flRURRVRRURRVMVFIRURRVRRUMURRVRRVM fn THE 1935 TIGER UUAUURUUAUUAW UUAUUAUUMUAUUAUUNJUAWIIWAUUIIWAUUAUUAUUHU Twenty-sixth Page SOPll0Dl0IlES OFFICERS IJAVID SIMPSON .. .... .. President TTAYE SnA'roN .... . . . . . . Vice-President ALLEN S'rnrHnNs . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SUPHUMOHE HISTORY N THE fall of '33, a queer looking group of human specimens enter- ed E. H. S., each ready to begin his career i11 the great "Hall of Learning." The two hundred and nine of us were plenty "fresh" and Hrarin' to go," but after one week we were tamed down by the faeulty and upper classmen. Ut course, the ltlreshnian-Sophomore party was the big event of our Iirst year, Zllld everyone turned out to take part in that great occasion. From that time on, we have showed those ridiculing Seniors-and the Juniors too-that we have rhytlnn, and that we can 1'eally "take it" and "give it." This year we came back more refined. All short pants of younger days had been discarded, and the mannish charm of long trousers made our boys feel at last like true gentlemen. Too, many of the boys coin- meneed to grow those face decorations commonly known as beards, and those who were not quite so masculine could be seen stroking their chins wistfully. However, though men we had become, a few of us tmeaning by "few" the gallant heroes of our classj seemed unable to depart from the third floor where we "cooed" with the popular new Freshman beauties. Thus, with our subjects changed and talents bettered, as well as the number of activities in school we represent and take part in in- creased, the Sophomores are planning to become even stronger and accomplish more things in the future. VVe are pushing tllil ball down the field of success. Ready! Une, two, three, hike! Rah! Sophomores! ALL1-iN S'l'EI'llENS 4- 9 "-'Q 'Tis UUAUURUUIIUURUUAUUAUUAUUA U UU UUA UAUUAUUAUU UU UUAUUAUUAU THE 1 935 TIGER Twenty-seventh Page IIUUAUUAUUAWAUURUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUURUUA. UAUUAUUHUUAW Gill! UM AW HUUHUUH1IQRUUAUUAUUAUUHWAUUAUUAU AW UAW UAB AUURUUAUUAUUM AUUAUUAUUHUUHUURUUAUU UUAUURUU 2 UHUUAUUAWHUUA f 3 Af UPPER PICTURE Ackerman, C. Faust. Baker, English, Godfrey llotuiz, Judd, J. Cunningham, F. Faust, Hardbeck, Hessel, Kuliicek, T. Hamlin l"itzp:1tx'is'k. Klaustermeier, Knecht, IJ. Grehel, Krumsiek, Dorr, L. Dippold, Ferguson, E. Fischer, Hess Elik, V. Bluinlnerg, Frampton. M. Blumberg, Fox, M. Donaldson, Gizirmlina, Brodie, Clayton LOWER PICTURE llischman. Mol, Pziprolh, R. Merkel, P, Schneider, R. Spitze, Schirmer, Theuer, Wells. Simpson Mr. Lovv. Marti, W. Schwapzcr. N. lvletzger, Wolf, V. Spitze, A. Stephens, B. Watson, Em. Winklv Mitl-he-ll. Overlwck, Smolvk, Nix, Uverstreet, Simons, H, Suessen, Porter, Kuethe. Westbrook. Schruedvr, Seaton Warxl, Milli-r. Slnlry, Zak, Musick, E. Reid, 'l'rm'ckIer. Ii. Stahlhut. Schwartz, C. Trzires. 0. Lingnl-r E Q nn mmm Twenty- eighth Page Carl Ackerman Elmer Ashauer Grace Augsburger Clark Baker Lamar Barton John Bast Anna Bezdek John Biarkis Stanley Biarkis Margaret Blumberg Viola Blumberg Lorraine Brodie Don Buhrmester Betty Clayton Edgar Claytor Ray Closterman William Coultas Herman Crouch Jack Cunningham Clarence Daech Lenard Davis Lea Dippold Milton Dippold Myrle Donaldson Jean Dorr Thelma Dressel Dorothy Eaton Evelyn Eberhart Bernice Eihausen Olga Elik Charles Enos Fred Faust Eileen Ferguson Elizabeth Fischer Dorothy Fitzpatrick Hazel Fleming Claragene Fox Julia Francesconi Betty Frampton George Gemoules Mary Giardina Frank Godfrey Dorothy Grebel Donald Greear Lorraine Greear Thomas Greear Goldie Greenwood SOPlIOM0llE ROLL Betty Ann Guller Thomas Hamlin Vernon Hardbeck Lester Hardy John Havelka Bernadine Hess William Hessel Orville Hinnen Alvin Hommert Nicholas Honchak Karl Hotuiz Frank Houba Joseph Jaros William Johnson Robert Judd Leola Klaustermeier Melvin Kleine Gertrude Knecht Charles Kovarik Maryelle Krieger Mary Ella Krieger Annette Krumsiek Charles Krupski Robert Kubicek Norma Kuethe Vernon Linder Ona Lingner Harold Lischman Gilbert Lloyd Homer Marti Udell Mason Vera Meikamp Julia Menoni Richmond Merkel Nelson Metzger Charles Meyer Ruth Miller Ruth Mitchell Norma ,Moore Vernon Munzert Virginia Musick Robert Nash Helen Nicolussi Gertrude Nix Leonard O'Donnell Harriet Overbeck June Overstreet 'ki'i"k'A'1l' Melvin Paproth Grace Porter Clinton Pruitt Esther Reid Ruby Robinette Agnes Rotter Alvin Rutz Dorothy Schaefer Robert Schaefer Aloysius Schleuter Wilfred Schirmer Paul Schneider Arlie Schon Norma Schroeder Wilson Schwager Louise Schwartz Faye Seaton Anna Simons Lloyd Smith David Simpson Bessie Slaby Bob Smith Pearl Smolek John Spevok Roy Spitze Vincent Spitze Allen Stephens Helen Stahlhut Harriet Suessen John Svaldi Roger Tappmeyer Howard Theuer Catherine Trares Elmer Trebing Dorothy Troeckler Norman Ursprung Willis Varner Virginia Ward Blair Watson Lindell Webb George Weller Lauren Weishaupt Emmett Winkle Helen Westbrook George Roth Wolf Anna Zak RUURUURUUHIJURUUAUURUURUURUURUUfllllflllllfflllliflllllflllUDUUAUUAUUAUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Twenty-nlnttt Page RUURUUHUUAUUHUUAUURUURUURUUAUUAUURUURUUflllllflllllfllllffllllffllllillllUHUUAUUHUUAWAUURUUR PDUURUUAUUAUUHUURUUAUURUUAU ill!Ulll!Ufll!UflllURUUAUUAUlffllllffllllffllllfllllllfllllffllllfflllllllllUAUURUURUUHUUHUUHUUAUUAUUAUURUUHUU 1 5 1 Q 5 E UAUUAW UU A UUAUUAUUAWAU AU, WA AWA!! A UAW THE 1 935 TIGER s W UAWAUUA I W UUA 2 :L L UAWAUUAUU W W UAW U Thittieih Page FIIESIINIEN UFFICIGHS RAN111-:LL VVEBB . . . .... . . President XVILLIAM HoTz .... . ..... Vice-President CL11f1f'oR11 XNYERNER .. .. SOCI'0tElFX-Tl'0tlSllI'0l' FR ESHMAN H I STORY E "F1'eshies" 0211110 to the Edwardsville High Sc11ool last Sep- tember prepared to undertake with our chins up the advanced studies. During tl1e first few days ill our IICNV 1101110 we were lost tl1e greater part of the ti111e. VVTIOII we politely asked SOIIIO of those inighty Sen- io1's where a certain 1'00lI1 was, they, of course, would tell us VV1'0llg' or suggest that we take the elevator, as usualg but we were l10t so "green " as tl1e upper elassnien tl1ougl1t us to be. However, within several weeks the Frcshiuan girls began to ap- pear with prettier faces-and I should say, too, that tl1ey looked class- ier! T11e11 it VVi1Sll,t l011g before SOIIIG of tl1e Junior and Se11ior gentle- 111e11 were pl1l'S11lIlg' and courting our beautiful lasses. We boys see111ed no more worth t11e co11sideratio11 of tl1e "face-lifted" 111aide11s after tl1e arrival of these l1ill1dS01l10 heroes i11to tl1eir lives. VVell, wl1y worry, who said we cared anyhow? The FI'0Sl1lll2l1l boys l1ad other interests. Sonic entered football and were successful. Then at tl1e opening of the great basketball season, our class becaine well rep1'ese11ted o11 the squad. Tl1e pivot man of E. H. S. was a lI1Cl11bOl' of our class! The girls also participated i11 athletic and school activities. Hence, tl1ougl1 we are beginners, we are the best boosters and rooters of good old E. H. S. May we co11ti11ue to be so, illld lllily we get to the top of the ladder of success! Roll o11, 'tl4'resl1ies"! CLIFFORD 'WHHN 11:11 f 1 1. 6:3352 tkfil UUAUURUUIIUUAUUAUUIIUUIIWII UU!! UUAUURUUAUUAUUIIUU UUAUUAUURUU THE 1935 TIGER Thirty-first Page UUAUURUUAUUAUUHUUAUUHUURUUM RUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUIIUUH UHUUAUUAUUAUUHU. UUAUUAUUAUURW UN! UUA UURUUAWAUURUUAWRUUHUURUUH'Jlli UUA Will!UAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUA .AUURUUHWAUUAUUAUUA UUAWAW 3 7 llWllllUlll!f ll AUUAUUAUUHU Wil UPPER PICTURE Mr. Gouza, Miss Harris Bardolmeit-r, .l. Iiippold, Jenkins. Jahn, Shaffer, A. Jennings, Lanham. Goff, Chowen. Bast. J. Brown. Krumeich lC. Barnett, F. Hamlin, Herrin, Ditchliurn, Leitner, I. Jennings, Chas. Henry. Berger. Gregor. Hall Kreuiter, M. Colbert K. lfagg. Gremer, Kris-ge, Bettman. Forshaw, D. Chandler, Huggins, I. Bartels. D, Joseph, S. Bartels. Bayer, Harmening, Love lf'ranc-vsironi, Huhacli. Fahnestock, V. Joseph, Cullens. Vir. Baird, M. Barnett. Jones. Dressel. Howerton. Lisehka, B. Hentz. Cummins, B. Huelskamp. Bender LOVVER PICTURE T. Trares, O. Marti, Rahn, Williams. R. Webb, Tietze, Rogers, C, Werner, Meek Losiwh, H, Metzger. H. Winter, V, Sickbert. L. Miller, Veesaert. Nash. D. Meyer, Simons. Schmid. Neuenschwander G. Schneider, Ev. VVinkle, A. Scheibal, Parrott, J. Trares, W. Sclilemer. J. VVest, Mindrup, S. Mudd, R. Stullken, Neudecker, L. Mateyka Stafford, Loewen. Weidner. B, Rhnads, B. Probst, E. West, Moriarity, J. Robinette, Woltering, 1-J. Rotter. M. Reid. L. Vnwells, Rathert, V, Miller, Dor. Meyer, S, Zika G. Watson, D. Ursprung, Zajicek, I. Wood, K. Tuxhorn, I. Nischwitz, Thackston. C. Ukena, M, VV0od, A. Piper. Rothe, G. Schmidt, J. Schneider, Wisnaski, R. Vowells, Morrison VValters, Martindale. 'A' ir if ir 'A' ir THE 1935 TIGER UURUURUUUUA I :il :dm I 31 1 4 12: Ji Thirty-second Page George Allen Virginia Baird Edward Barnett Marian Barnett Irma Bartels Selma Bartels Lyman Barton Robert Bast Vera Bayer Helen Behrendt Mary Frances Bender Frederick Berger Esther Bettman Charles Biarkis Albert Bishop John Blackmore LaVerne Brandt Dorman Broderick James Brown Velda Brown Robert Buchanan Mary Bush Gordon Chowen Ronald Cooper Kathryn Cragg Anita Cullens Dorothy Cummins Al Damal Paul Davis Wilbur Davis Margaret Dickerson Walter Ditchburn Loren Dotray Frances Dressel Bernice Drexelius Eleanor Dunstedter Edward Durham Florence Dustman Bernard Dycus Irene Eilers Lloyd Evans Kathryn Fagg Hazel Fahnestock Wanda Farrar Clinton Faust Ruth Faymar Frances Faifer Florian Fischer Virginia Forshaw Elizabeth Francesco Lester Fuoco Wallace Goff Virginia Greear Helen Gremer Ralph Hackney Frank Hamlin Clara Hanvey Roy Hanvey Eileen Harmening Robert Harris John Harrison ni FBESIIMAN ll0LL Elvin Henke Charles Henry Bernadine Hentz Gladys Herder Earl Herrin Anna Hofeditz Iola Hommert Frank Honchak William Hotz Gerald Howells Belva Howerton Phyllis Hubach Betty Lou Huelskamp Jane Huggins Dorothy Huse Buster Hyten Kenneth Ingram Waldemar Jahn James Jarrett Frances Jellen Roy Jenkins Ivan Jennings Betty Jones Dorothy Joseph Vivian Joseph Leo Kaufman George Kearney Olin Koch Edward Kreuiter Helen Kriege Dorothy Kruckeburg Kelly Krumeich Burdell Kuhn Arlyn Lanham Bessie Lebeda Carl Lebeque Earl Leitner Lloyd Lewis Adele Lischka. LaVona Loewen Helen Longwish Clifton Losch Margaret Love Penrose Martindale Alma Mateer Eleanore Mateyka Leo Mateyka Melvin Mateyka Lawrence Mayberry Mildred McDougal Vincent Meek Constance Menoni John Merkel Harold Metzger Dorothy Meyer Delbert Meyer Pauline Meyer Elton Miller Lester Miller Vera Miller James Mindrup Raymond Moehle Billy Moore Elinor Morrison Dana Mudd Richard Nash Harlowe Neudecker Raymond Neuenschwander Harley Nischwitz Cleo Norder Eleanor Noto Ethel Ohren Chester Parrott Charles Paur Anna Mae Piper Mike Pitonak Everett Rambo Velma Rathert Mildred Reid Betty Rhoads Joy Robinette Arlyn Rosenthal Irmgard Rothe Edna Rotter Hildegarde Schaefer Alvin Scheibal Walter Schlemer Edward Schmid Dorothy Schmidt Geraldine Schmidt George Schneider Jeanne Schneider Marjorie Schreier Edward Schwager Walter Scotland Donald Shaffer Anton Shimunek Vern Sickbert Herbert Simons Norman Smith Marcel Soehlke Bernadine Spanholtz Nadine Spengel James Stack Marjorie Stafford Norma Steehlinger Lucille Stolte Darwin Stroud Robert Stullken Betty Thackston Lawrence Thompson Billy Tietze Anita Tino John Trares Tom Trares Melvin Trebing Coletta Ukena Dorothy Ursprung Marvin Veesaert Irene Vieth Lorraine Vowells 'ktirtii llflllflfllllllllfilRUNRURRUBRURRUERURRURRURRUHRURRUDRURRUMUDRUHRURRU THE 1935 TIGER Ruth Vowells Geraldine Watson Leota Wagner Gregor Lee Walter Randell Webb Ruth Frances Weidner Clifford Werner Jack West Earl Wieduwilt Dean Williams , Herlnan Winter Judith Wisnaski A Dorothy Wolteringy Iona Wood 4 Roy Yehling Karl Young Dolores Zajicek Sylvia Zika MID-YEAR. Joyce Bardelmeier Shirley Baughman Dellora Chandler Arzella Churchill Marshall Colbert Virginia Daech Edwin D.aum Henry Dettmar James Dippold Ruth Gerling Marguerite Glaeser William Gregor Gilbert Hall Lester Hans Robert Hogue Aubrey Jennings Frances Kniser Robert Lange Dolores Lautner William Luksan Lillian Marshall Orville Marti Margaret Moriarity Idabelle Nischwitz Geraldine Ostendorf Bern.adine Probst Austin Rahn Howard Rogers Mary Claire Schneider Thelma Schwear Arnold Senn Eleanor Somerlad Coleman Stone Harold Stuteville Mary Jane Thatcher Katharine Tuxhorn Evelyn West Everett Winkle Miralee Wood AUUAUUAUURUUAUUAU RRUBRVMURRURRVRRVBRU .UABUN!URUURWRUURUUAUURUUAUUAUUABURUUDUURUUHUUAUUMURUUAUUMUU URRUIIRUMURRUIIR J fllfllflifllRVDRVRRVBRVRRURRURRUBRVERURRUHRURRUBRURRVRRVRRURRURRVBRURR RRUERVRRUBRVRRVRRURRURfillllflllflllllllflllllRURRURRUBRURRVDRVBRUHRVBRURRVRRURRURRURRUBRUR1 RRURRURRVRRVRRVRilllllRURRURRURRVHRURRVBRVBRURRUBRURRURRURRURRUHRVMUHRURRUR 1FCURBTJBRURRURRUHRURRURRUBRUR' YE CLASS WILL iConcluded from the thirteenth page.i I, Hedwig Kochanski, leave my sommersault tricks to Anna Hofeditz. iLet's have more and faster turn-overs.J I, Verna Koester, leave my blonde curls to any other would-be star. I, Harold Kribs, leave my actor's ability to Allister Stewart. iFamous last words: "Carry on faithfully, Allister."J I, Woodrow Lamb, leave to manage Carnerafs career. I, Waldon Lewis, leave alone and blue. I, Edna Longwish, leave the "continental" to no one-only slightly used, why should I? , I, Thelma Madison, leave my "Garbo" feet to Helen Hauser. ' I, Errah Martin, leave my noisy ways to Louise Schwartz. I, Marie Mateyka, leave my sunny disposition to Miss Davis to be used the first semester in Junior shorthand. I, Frederick Merkel, leave my classroom boners to Gail Stubbs. I, Wilbur Meyer, leave my technique in vamping Junior girls to Art Buchanan. I, Melvin Moehle, leave a brilliant career to George Brendle. I, Earl Monroe, leave to haunt houses. I, Elizabeth Morgan, leave my idea for variety to all students-a good idea, too. I, John Muzik, leave my flirtations to V. Spitze. I, Bernice Neathammer, leave my typing technique to any one-don't rush. I, Alma Nowak, leave to model in the K-9 Show. I, Loretta O'Connell, leave my appreciation of Carl Anderson's "Henry" to Leo Mateyka. I, Murl Paproth, leave my typing ability to some lucky Junior. I, Genevieve Piper, leave my siren ways to Norma Moore. I, Norman Probst, leave my flaming locks to anyone desiring a change-and what a change. I, Lorraine Rasplica, leave my "I don' know" to Dorman Broderick. I, Caroline Raut, leave my style recitations to Helen E. Estabrook. I, Charles Reichert, bequeath what's left of my Ford to Miss Oliver so that she too may know its master performances. I, Lillian Rhoads, bequeath my talkative ways to Marie Buckles. I, Dorothy Schafer, leave Miss Ricke with regret. I, Grace Scheibal, leave to put Mont Station on the map. I, Eugene Schmid, will my heartaches to "Curly" Herrin. I, John Schwager, leave my typewriter uncovered. I, Olin Schwalb, leave my hidden love for Alma Mater to Leonard O'Donnell. I, Sherman Sharp, leave for good. I, Mima Jean Smith, bequeath my charms to Dorothy Grebel. I, Glen Sperandio, leave my role of the man on the flying trapeze to Murl Sickbert. I, Carroll Spindler, leave my Clark Gable ears to Dave Simpson. I, Emil Stahlhut, leave my book on H1935 Proposals" in the library so that P. Steiner will always be busy. I, Dorothy Stephens, leave to Allen my shoes in which to carry on-on land. I, Edward Stoecklin, leave my dancing ability to Ralph Judd. I, Evelyn Stolze, leave my French jokes to Edward Barnett. I, Shirley Strebler, leave my prancing steps to Ruth Gerling. I, Florence Suessen, leave a "reign of terror." I, Marie Vieth, leave my book called "Life Begins at E. H. S." to Betty Jones. I, Marylee Watson, leave many broken hearts to be mended by Helen I-Ianser. I, Ray Waugh, leave a dazzling career. I, LaVerne Wehling, leave my telephone number with the Hi-Y. I, Orville West, leave for the store. I, Eunice Wilharm, leave my fattening diet to Julia Mae Attig. I, Helen Willman, leave my success to Bernadine Hess. I, Jack Yates, leave in good condition. I, Verna Zika, leave silently. We, the class of 1935, do hereby act as one in leaving the faculty in care of the Madison County Sanitarium. We, the undersigned, do hereby affix our hands and seals this day to this document. Witiiessesz ETAOHC SEROLOD SENIOR CLASS or 1935 THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUlfflllUAUUllllUflllUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUURUUAUU fx Srl . 'I ,Ct X x Q3 Iffxb xx f - . N ff? 9 it . .-Sf! ffa ffiiylff-iff X 35 M W2 QI'- -,XV fg N 'Q 9 Q 17' J X 2 ' H w f f X QP f-as-.1 " N. 5 . ' W . F12 Q - " "I . :xg ,. effllfra 4 -i.L 'g5 " Ae fQ 5 ?"'fmuv fflf A 5 ,X '-HW 1, ,. an 'fv 5 -T - 315 X . - V Yr xk W' , rl -1' X 5, x Ss 4 'ah ' S+' 2 Q - -' ff H fan ' Y I b' i' "1?f"+3 l . ' X C. NN ' .J '5 ' fl is -1 fm - 5 ' -Xx s l I 'I . " , ,N X 4 1Xli Wim -www Sify x , .L -:, 'mag QT.- x.. ,X Y- .1-:J vm,-.a - -Q,3 2? in v .5 'a 1 R 2: V I, 6, H wi A A 1 Rv ngEggEggE55EggEEWEQQMHBRASSSHWFSJ-ASH253mpeggggd-EgngasabSabwygjakgdgbnyguueggdqpggvdbagkgggps M.BgggggpgsgwhfgaggEgggkJnS.wEbWPfAbwMHSDSHpSJpfiD anQgggggESBESHFSJES225EggQggggmgggdaaaggngmqygggg My FSBSBQHBRBJWMHQDWFSJWFQH-qyfgaESagaSagageS.S52SkgduaidkggvkpwbdkggsduvqpdkgdhgagcfAD4kfAbgAHuF3gDc Thirty-Bfth Page -E Q f F 0 0 T B A L I. U UUMURUUHUUAUURUUABUHUURUUllllvflllUfllllfflllllUMUMURUURUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUMUUA!!UIIUURUUMUMUA!URI!UMUfll!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUURUUi I-IE Illinois Southwestern Confer- ence, of which Edwardsville High was a member, was dissolved on October 10, 1934. When a new confer- ence was organized, Edwardsville was not invited to enter. Nevertheless, the scheduled games were played, and the sportsmanship shown was a credit to both the school and the team. The Football Team Clarence Hydron C355, a real fight- ing captain, could penetrate any line with his savage lunges. Gussie deser- vedly received honorable mention on the All-State eleven. Gail Stubbs 0365, the Tiger's quar- ter back for the past two seasons, is captain-elect for 1935. To a good lead- er of this year's team we say, "Here's to you and your team in 1935!" August Soehlke C355 played as a regular end and was a fine blocker and pass receiver. Injury in the East Side game prevented Junior from playing the iinal game at Granite City. George Handlon C355 was the reli- able right guard for the Tigers. He was an iron man on the team, having played the full time of every game. Urban Grebel 0355, the keynote of the team's success, also played in every game. The reason for so few Tiger fumbles was Urb's great passing ability. Mickey Evanko C365 was a peppy and battling guard. It seemed they didn't come too tough for the big strap- ping fellow, Mick, to handle. Harold Highlander V355, a tackle from whom great things were forth- coming, unfortunately was through in- jury lost to the team before the first game. Jack Yates 0355, another tough-luck member, was injured before the first game. He tried to play again but his shoulder injury prevented it. Bill Colbert C355 was probably our most aggressive player. He was always fighting and was ia great asset to the team's success. William Lamkin C365 played his Iirst season of football. Bill specialized in blocking, as many an opposing line- man could now tell you. Lindell Webb C375, as tackle, in his first gridiron season Was the reason that many of the opposing team's backs were thrown for big losses. Arthur Svaldi C365 finished the sea- son in true form. We were glad that this two hundred pounds of man was on our side and not on our opponentsi Norman Probst C355 played end un- til the Alton game, when he was ruled out on account of age. He was a play- er in the game who was deserving of much praise. Calvin Bauer V355, a half back, was a hard runner and became well known because of this fact. Stinger was also an all around valuable man. Bernard Birger C355 was without a doubt the best blocker on the team. 6 5 1096: MUCH Q 'J THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUUA!!UN!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUHUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUHUUAU 5 5 n .. --v-s---M---N ss---...W f ...m..,......... Lan.. .Q..... H -.....,...,..,.. - ,...,1...M' . MMTT' ,, , XX J Q U V. Spitze. L. Kaufman. C. Werner, Hessel, A. Tenick. S. Spevok. B. Hyten, A. Stephens. Chowen, Cooper. A. Hommert, Russell. Coach Kole, W. Colbert, R. Miller, ates, Highlander, Bauer. Hydron, Birger, Stubbs, Dees. Mr. Gouza. Burrus. Lamkin. L. VVehb. G, Handlon. U, Grebel, Evanko. A. Svaldi, A. Soehlke, Mu. paproth. This aeeounts for his having played the guard position. Ray Miller V363 played half back and eanie along in line style. As a left- handed passer he was a thorn in any teaui's path. Roy Dees 11353, a hall' hack, was both shitty and scrappy. They may Colne la1'ger hut, not with lilly more light. "Give it to Roy" was the theme song' in '2l4. The substitutes also contributed largely to the i.02llllvS success: Buster Hyten, VVillia1n Hessel, Alvin Honnnert, Clillord Werner, Stanley Spevok, Albert Tenieli, Leo Kaufman, Allen Stephens. Vincent. Spitze, Dorrauee Russell, Gor- don Chowen, and Ronald Cooper. Edwardsville, 0-Hillsboro. 7. A gaiue ot' champions, Hillsboro hav- ing won its conference championship last year. Muddy fieldg footing uncer- , '5 I' Q 1 A I x vlv A I N fd H -out Y tain. First quarter scoreless. Both teanis rather nervous. Touchdown by Hillsboro near end of first half. Tigers left scoreless but not outclassed. ldclwm-clsville, 14-Staunton, 0. Staunton famous for its football f9IllllS in the past. Downpour of rain during entire game. E. H. S. band un- able to go through its maneuvers. Slid- ing' and slushing, Tigers lnade two touehdovrns and a safety. Ealwardsville, 7-lienlql, 0. Grand battle between two offensive teams. Lots of thrills. Tigers scored in third quarter-only touchdown ol' entire game. lloth ld. H. S. and llenld bands as added attractions. I'4idH'2ll'llSYiH0, 18-Madison, 0. Game played on Granite Higl1's field. Tigers scored after first six minutes of gaxne. llladison's opposition strong at end ol' first halt. Two more touchdowns for Tigers in second halffeertain vie- tory. Gunn: supposed to have been first eonferenee ganie. Tigers still well bar-lied by local fans. Edwardsville, 13-Belleville, 14. Belleville eleven's nerves keyed to a high pitehg seored in first quarter. Belleville still seven points ahead at half. Another score. Two touehdowns by Tigers in fourth quarter. Only one extra point gained. llelleville given very Close l'llCP. lf Edwardsville, 7-XVoo4l River, 13. I' Vvood River scored in first quarter Q but with no extra point. Score by Tig'- N ers in second quarterg extra. point gain- ed. Third quarter seoreless. Second hard drive by VVood River in fourth quarter ending in a touchdown by a short pass. Q u tContiuued on ninety-eighth pngel U U UUAUUA fi ll 1iZMUUAIFFill?IUril:'lii?.-Mt?l-'hl?l!liUlUiUlUMU! THE 1935 TIGER Thirty-seventh Page U U Ufl U RUUAUUII UU UUftUUft UUA URUU-1 :ll AU AUU UU U UURU U1 UAU AU fl A . W IIUUAUUAUJ UU UAUUII HU E FD s B em A s K E T B A L L 7 UflllllfllllfflllllflllllllllllflllllllllllflulfflllUflllllllllvll. .AUURUUflllUMUAWRUUAUUAUUAWRUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUflllUMUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUU HE large number of basketball games drew unusual crowds this year. The quality of each game seemed to be a good advertisement for the next. The season was successful in respect to both sportsmanship and general interest. The Basketball Team Junior Soehlke t'35J, captain for the second consecutive year, did a remark- able job of playing forward all season and especially in the tournament. Colin I-landlon 0369, entering at mid- year, started the offense working. His election for pilot of next year's team was unanimous. Paul Burrus V353 still remained the "pepper box" that he was last year and furnished a lot of the pep and iight which kept the team clicking. Randell Webb t'38J, with his six- foot-five pivot shots, wrecked our op- ponents. There were few from whom Ile could not get the tip-off. Lindell Webb C373 was a guard of first rank who specialized in taking the ball off the opponents backboard. Norman Fiegenbaum 0359, though he had to leave us at mid-year, lent valuable assistance. Unfortunately, sickness prevented his playing as many games as possible. Dave Simpson l'37J, one of the squad's cleverest ball handlers, could not break into the first five. Great things are in store for him in basketball. Buster Hyten i'37l, was one of the fastest men on the squad and adept in stealing the opponents' ball. He went on several scoring sprees in first team games. Leo Kaufman C383 played guard on the first team several times. He will be remembered for his long shot in the last minute of the close Metropolis game. Bill Lamkin i'36J, a last year's letter man, was a good all around basketball player. His left-handed passing seem- ed to baffle the opposition all the time. l4ldwardsville, 18-Livingston, 17. Pre-season practice game. Very tough battle. Edwardsville, 24-Salem, 49. First season game. Second team had to be called out. Edwardsville, 32--Litchfield, 37. Litchfield victorious over all teams facing it this year. Battle royal in downing Tigers. I4lll1YEl.l'llSYillt', 16--Hillsboro, 17. Way clear for certain Tiger victory with one point lead. Rebound shot by Hillsboro won them the game. l4l1lwardsville, 39-l'arrolIt0n, 18. First home game. Easy victory for Edwardsville. Score 39-2 when substi- tutions were started. Edwardsville, 27--Staunton, 16. Staunton's 'tstring" of victories. Tigers determined to win from them. Succeeded too. A 5 A S S T 1. 6 A C H G 0 U Z A l Q U THE 1935 TIGER ,UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUA UAB UU UUAUUAUUAUU UU UUIIUUAUUAU ' 'UJiflUilflUi 6 Q I Coach Kole, Simpson, B. Hyten, U. Grebel, Lamkin, L. Kaufman, Mead Burrus, A. Soehlke, R. Webb, L. Webb, C. Handlon Sonny Kole-Mascot Ifldwardsville, 32-Alunini, 16. Last year's game Alumni victory, Tables turned on this one. Edwardsville, 44-Owaneeo, 13. Owaneco had very good record. Sur- prised hy Tigers. l+ldwa.l'dsville, 21-llenld 15. V Benld showed Edwardsville a real scrap. Edwardsville, 21-Staunton, 14, Staunton, beaten last time, out for revenge. Second defeat at the hands ol' the Tigers. lildwartlsville, 39--Metropolis, 124. Southern Illinois giants not able to stop fighting Tigers. Easy victory. lfldwardsville, 25-Beaumont, 30. St. Louis team gave Edwardsville their first home defeat. Overtime per- iod necessary. Edwardsville, 27-llivinpgston, 6. Tigers sported new suits. Only two field goals made hy Livingston. 5 5 C A ID T A I N S 0 E H I1 K E Q J ltldwardsville, 21-Metropolis, 20. Giants tougher on their own floor. Heedless of that, Tigers dealt them their first home defeat. Edwardsville, 19-Mt. Olive, 15. Good Mt. Olive zone defense made going' hard for Edwardsville. Edwardsville, 20-iYitt, 14. Witt, noted for its good teams, put up lots of opposition. Edwardsville, 47-XYestern Military, 26. Cadets rushed Tigers during Iirst half. Tigers staged comeback and ran up big margin. Edwardsville, 23-Lebanon, 17. Lebanon with very good record how- ed down in defeat. Edwardsville, 24-Litchfield, 20. Another revenge hattle which ended in opponents' defeat. Edwardsville, 29-Paducah qHeathj 21 . Kentuckians, though sharp shooters, were defeated. Edwardsville, 34-Gillespie, 14. Rough game. Easy victory for Tigers. Edwardsville, 15-Decatur, 23. Decatur had hard time in defeating Edwardsville. Both teams played a good game. Edwardsville, 38-llenld, 12. ioor time for revenge game-Tigers had to break in new orange suits with victory. lfldwardsville, 31-Hillsboro, 29. Last game put Edwardsville in mood for victory. Two overtime periods played. 7 District Tournament. Games. Edwardsville, 34-iVood River, 27. Oilers furnished enough oil to make the Tiger machine work fine. tContinued on ninety-eighth pagel UUAUUAUUHUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UUAUUAU . THE 1935 TIGER Ulllilliftllilli VBRVRRVM Mllftfl RURRURRURR RVRRUR i RVRRUBRUM URRVRRVRR ' ft MVR MV :RR 'UUAUUAUU 5 Pi EGP! 7 I RVRRURRURRURftUi'lRU'RftV!tltUIlRUZiiUMVMVMURRURMMMRVBRURRURRUMURRVRWilRVBRURRVRRURRUMURRVRRVRRURR 4 RURRVBRVRRVRRVRRUH O O F-7 O 3' W 2 P F' D C S' U O Z5 FU C 2 SZ Em ,. 5.11 922 ar 35" 'EP F9 DUI 23 va E 2. I' 2 2 SZ O ef E O E PU N C 0 .. D' 5' U7 N C CD I' FJ W C Ibert, B' g , G. Spindler, N. Fiegenbaum, Stubbs, Yates, Mu. Paproth, Dees, M. Weeks, J Honchak, Chairney, Catalano THE 1934 TRACK SEASON HE tri-meet at Edwardsville: Edwardsville, 76121, Benld, 40V1, Staunton, 34. The dual meet at Wood River: Edwardsville, 65h, XVood River 5615 The conference relays at Granite City: Granite City, 43, East St. Louis, 37, Edwardsville, 35, Madison, 17, VVood River, 15, Belleville, 13, Collinsville, 7, Alton, 4. The quad-meet at Edwardsville: Granite City, 40, Edwardsville, SSM, lVood River, MM, Jerseyville, 19. The district meet at Granite City: Edwardsville, first place, 27 Vg. This was the first district championship in track ever won by Ed- wardsville. The conference nieet at VVood River: Granite City, 36, Edwards- ville, 28, East St. Louis, 26, VVood River, Madison, Alton, Belleville and Collinsville in order named. THE TRACK TEAM. The letter men were Murl Paproth tcaptain '34j, mile and 880, J ack Yates tcaptain-elect '35J 100, 220, 440, and relays, J ohu, Honchak C '23-tj, mile and 880, Maurice Vveeks 14345, 880, Frederick Merkel Q 3345, 880, Bernard Birger 15351, low hurdles, Ray Kuethe 15342, high hur- dles, Gail Stubbs UZZGJ, relays, Henry Dittes t'35j, pole vault, Louis Chairney f'34j, pole vault, Glen Spindler t'34i, pole vault, Roy Dees 0351, 100, broad jump, and relays, August Soehlke t'35j, broad jump. The junior letter men were Robert Love f'3Gj , Donald Russell C341 , Sain Cverbeck f'34j, Calvin Bauer f'35j, Eugene Schmid 0351, Harold Highlander 12353. 1 s THE I 935 TIGER . UUAUUAUUAU NJUAUUAUU UUA!!! Will!! UUAUUAUUAUUAUUNJUAUUAUUAU Fortietlf Page 1 Z C 3 5 -4 T f' E N N I S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q - at Bollman, George, C. Handlon, Burroughs, Buchanan, Simpson, Mudge, Mr. Love 2 TENNIS H141 151514 spring 80110111110 was 1110 10l1gIOSf 511111 1110 most 1l110l'0S11l1g' Q: 11111'i11g' 1'0c0111 y0z11's. T110 sqnzul consis1011 o1' 1110 1'ol1owin,L1' boys: 1121l'l'1S0ll Stnhhs, Willizun t'1'oss111z111, Colin 1l:111111o11, 211111 1Jz1yi11 Si11111so11. St1l111lS 211111 CVOSSIIIZIII, both St'll101'S, I1l21Yl't1 in 11111010011 111:1t0h0s. Stnhhs XVOII 1i1'100n, 211111 t11'0SSll12lll S1Xt0l'1l 0111 of t11t'1l' totz11s. g 111 most of 1110s0 111111011014 1l10y plz1y011 as 21 c1o1111l0s 10z1111. ln to111'1111111011t1 Q . , . . . G ploy this 1011111 was 111110 to 11010111 2111 t0z1111s 0xc0p11 1111111110 Ultty, XV1llC1l 2 11121111 110111211011 IIS in 1110 1i11:11s :lt 1110 C'0l11.1'l'l'llC0 11100t.. 1l211l11l0l1, play- ing' his s0Con11 y0z11', NV0ll 1011 0111 of t1l11'tU01l lll2l1C11t'S. Si11111so11 :1s 21 1'l'l'S1llll21ll XVUII 11i110 out of t11i1't0011 111:1tcl10s. Both o1' 1110s0 boys S11Ull111 11111110 things l't'211ly 1ll10l'0S111l1glf 110fo1'0 t110y g'1'z1c111:1t0. U011S1l1t'l'1ll,LL' 2111 l1l2l1C1ll'S 111215111 lz1s1 s111'i11g', 1+l11wz11'11svil10 High won 11111010011 sing.:10s 111:110110s 211111 lost 0ig'11t, 211111 wo11 01gl1tt't'll 11o111110s 111z1tc110s 211111 lost 1'o111'. 131-si110s 1110 C01l1'01't'1lC1' t0:1111s, 1l1is i11011111011 1gl'111t1, Stzinnton 211111 11'1":111o11 t0z1111s. T110 151334 1'z111 801101111111 was v01'y short 11111, 011112111X 111tt'l'1'S11llg.l'. V1l1l1' s1111:111 0OllS1S11111 o1' 1l11yi11 Sll11l1S0ll, .1oy00 l3ol1111z111, A1'11l1ll' 1311c11:111:111, 111011 11ws10y, 11101: 111111120 211111 K1'o1110 tit'0l'Q.L'0. A s011oo1 10111'1121llll'l11 was 11121j'O11, 11111 Ullly 1110 S1llQ1'll'S 11ivisio11 was 0o1111110t011. 11:1y0 Si11111- son W011 it v01'y l'2lS11y. T110 Otlltll' ll1l'lll1Jtll'S ot' 1110 sqnznl 11111110 :1 good showing' i11 i11c1iVi1111z1l 11121101108 11111 l21C1Il'11 0Xlll'l'1t'llCt' ns w01l ns siz0. T110 11is11'ict 111001 1'o1' 1110 15134-215 tt'1'lll o1' school was Slltllltxlllj' :111- 11011110011 111110 110111 lnst 11111, 211111 :11111os1 :ls Sl111110llly w0 1'011lll1 01ll'St'1Yl'S 111:1yi11g' it o1'1'. Si11111so11 was hy 1':11' 1110 110st i11 si11g10s 211111 0111110 11l1'11l1g.L'1l with 1110 11is11'101 011:1111111'o11s11i11. 110 111011 w011t. to U11z111111z1ig'11 to 011101' 1110 stz110 1i11:11s 111111 llltlt 11010111 i11 1110 s0co1111 111111011 with :1 hoy 1.111111 t'11i0:1g'o. This was 1110 1i1'st 111110 i11 1'0Q011t j'll2ll'S 111:11 21 1110211 11oy was 211110 to XV1l1 21 11is11'ic1 11110. 1't1I1111U11f111111'11J11!t1!1!111J 111 J11 1 :1 1111 1111111111141M'1111111h11111 THE 1935 TIGER Forty-ti rst Page URRU11 16111111111 VR RUR llftllllft UM RURPU 5 E A T G. ll A. E A. i i i u at 5 Trneckler, V. Miller, O'Connell, Lee, Kunze, L. Rhoads, Ahbee, Scheihe, Frampton, Henderson g Miss Weigel, Betzold, Norder, Plessa., Reilly, Mur. Dippold, Schwartz, Rant liubach, Bender, E. Rutter, Huelskamp, Mack, Hart, Knauel, Greenwood E 2 -1: D HGANIZICD lll tho Zlllllllllll of 1928, thc G. A. A. IS the only clnlm of its kind im tho school. Boing zlffilialtcal with tho Illinois D Lt-z1g'11o ol' High School Girls' Athletic Associations, it is :111 or' Q g'z111iZz1tio11 for girls interested i11 athletics and has for its objectives Q lnlziltllful 111-vc-lop111o11t, z1tl1h-tic ability, and SIl0I'lSl1l2lllSlllp. Awurcls 45 hzlsml upon tho lllllllll0l' ot poimts g'?llll0ll hy pz11't1c1pz1t1o11 Ill the vz11'1o11s az - ' sports ill'0 lllililt' to 1ts ll1t'lllllL'l'S. VRRURRUBRU RRVRRURRVDRVRRVBRVRRUMVMURRVRRVRRV UDRURRVR VRRURRU fd RR' 'Pho ntllh-tic activities g'1'o11pQcl llllllljl' tho llillllltfl' of thc' z1ssoci:11io11 2ll'0 hzlskothzlll, hast-l1z1ll, volloy hall, tennis, hiking' and 2ll'0l10l'j'. Thi- l2lltl'l' was l1cg'1111 only this ytltfll' :incl has he011 011tl111siz1sticz1lly 1'ecoiVu1l. lllll'lllU' thc mst smson tho C' A A I1 IQ s 1 1 l ' 1l ' ,, 1 .1 1 1. , , 1. . . 1. . o isorec niany sociz gilt,-t0g'0lll0l'S, Zllllilllg' which lnlvo 110011 thc CllI'lStlll2lS party, g'iVo11 for thu poor Clllltll'L'll ot' tht- cityg thv hziskotlmll hz111q110t, gqi1vv11 hy the losvrs for tho winners ot' tho t0l1l'll2llIlOlltQ and tho Valentino party. This YOEII' tl11-clubl1:1s sont 1'op1'oso11tz1tiVos to cznnp and to the Plilyllilj' festivities. 'llho oltict-rs 2ll'O Uloo Botzolcl, IJI'0SlLl0lltQ llncillo Abbot-, x'ic1'-p1'csi- clvntg :intl llc-lon XV1-sthrook SOCl'Ut2ll'V-t1'0'lSlll'0l'. Miss lYvi0'ol is tho fzicnlty z11lvis01'. THE 1 935 TIGER iz UUAUUAUUAW U AW U U Il fl: z WAUUNJU UUAUUAUUAUU Forty-second Page G0 L S. S P 0 ll T S i 1 Q Baseball UUAUUA Wh J W! 1 W WAUUAUUAUUAWAW UURU THE 1935 TIGER Forty-third Page WRUUAUURUUHWAUUAU RUUAUUHWAUUILUAQ, U AUUAWAWHUUAUUH:T:AUUAUUAUUABUNIJRUUAUURWIIUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUMR!U UURUUAUU . UMUABUAWAWAUUMUMJAUUAWAUUHWAUUAUUIIUUAUUIMUMUAUUIIUU GIRLS' SP0llTS HE Hiking Club tramped the fields late on Thursday afternoons and on Saturdays to total the required sixty miles in eight weeks. The membership was large in both the fall and tl1e spring. The oiiicers were Marie Knauel, presidentg Phyllis Hubaeh, vice-president, and Vera Bayer, secretary-treasurer. The hike leader is Miss Oliver. Baseball was played in the fall and in the spring. Two teams were chosen from the large number coming out. The captains were Marie Plessa and Helen VVcstbrook. The latter's team won the greater num- ber ot' games. Miss Quernlieitin directs the teams. The volley ball teams excelled in "vim, vigor and vitality," having played sixteen games on the Tuesdays and Thursdays of eight weeks. Goldie Greenwood and Muriel Dippold were the captains. Muriel Dip- pold's team lost, and treated the other team to an informal picnic sup- per in November. This ended the season. Miss Harris is the organizer. Girls' basketball began in the latter part of November and ended in February with a tournament. Practice was held twice a week, on Monday and Friday nights. The players were, as usual, divided into four teams according to classes. The Seniors, who were again victor- ious in the tournament, completed their fourth season of basketball championship. The captains were Ruth VVeidner, I4iI'0SillIl0l1Q Goldie Greenwood, Sophomoresg Marie Plessa, Juniors, and Lucille Abbee, Seniors. Miss Vileigel is the coach. THE 1935 TIGER AUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWU AUUAUUA UAUU UUAWAUURUUAUUA Forty-fourth Page NW i F 1:1 un, X V tl, K X ' RW: - 4 A 'Vx' ' ' X ..n. ,M Y au: ,g fi X y l XJ, r , 1 1 . ' 'ff , f 4 ul viu U - V wf..,,. M +41 1. yf Nw, X M. gf S ' wif W JYf 6 Q A nu! 4V'IMiM4 - b 'VW .YS f I . n M316 122 4 , ly, 4 55 .9 3? ' A- f'4"N X 4 ., , , -- H' dh V :ummm V A W E. ' 7 4 , 453 -" I-' f',f?,,1 f 1.Q x,j A W If N53 ,31y'..13 ' ' Wwmif' vw "" iiiiiilf Z7 ' May? 1,2 sc Um ,f IE! tw g Lv' I. iff F7 n Q90 V X ff IR .., .X f X I I ' X 0 X " I W o X ' K N' n ' I lj Y , lw I w I uf , , 1. ? Q f , , 'gp .6 2 , " T x .17 , r 1 ' , 2 Q ,: A g. ig- f ?f 'M -f A X , ,x, f ff - - - . 'MQMYN . M ,Lila INUXNYD I 'L A . 53" """"-' , Egwafm' N '--M .... ., .... IWIIIIIHIIHIIUIIIIJIWIJINWN!! fm ' Kp, xy' W1' .1 5552553ggaamsgaguggsdkUBabgqbd-F3HhFAEg4kgs5dkFAapu Eggkgssgbdkgdkgsqkggaiaskgd-giagikgag-SnugdkgssduSaggashSnuagduggamsdsaH ESBSPEDSSEP 5 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 .E 5 'ZZ E 2 E 02 2 Z 5 2 Q 5-22 U-Z E2 GZ 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 E Q Q 2 2 2 Z E 2 Q 2 2 2 2 .Q G2 2 2 2 E 2 421' 2 5 GZ .E U-Z 2 2 .E 'CZ .2 2 Z Page Forty-nfth 1 URRURRV: 5'l' 'l' 1 ll I' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 g 7 Burrus, G. Handlon, E. Stahlhut, Mr. Blodgett, Kanady. Dees L. Rhoads, Strebler, Raul, Miss Ricke, Miss Wood, Giese, Stolze. M. Kaufman I IGIXIII, S'l'AHI.lIl"l' . ,. lthlitm'-ill-t't1i1-t' MARY KA1'1f1xlAN . .. Assistant Ithlitm' It1vlf:l.Yx S'l'Ul,Zl'1 . .. Sm-ivty Phlitm' lim' Dlfzlcs ..... Sports lthlitm' UAuo1,1N1c Huw' . . Snapshot lfhlitm' tl1c1:ALn1N1f: GIICSIC .lokv ltlmlitm 5 Surmacv S'l'lll'IlSl,l'2li ......... Art lflditm H PAM. Bm'1:1u's ..... .... t 11l'Ul1l2lti0ll Nlzllmgt-1 if Im,L1AN Rmmns . .. Assistant Uil'l'lltilti0l1 XIEIIIEIQICI gg- Glfxolzulc Il.sNm,oN ........ Amtw-l'tisi111" Nt2lll2l"'l'l Fw Fw L,xwl:r:Nu14: IqANAlJY .. lXSSlSt2ll1t AltN'txl'tlSlllg IXIZIIIZIQUI 21- Mn. BI.0INil4l'l"l' .... ...........,.. l tyiltfllltf' LXltVtSt'l 12:1 Miss XVoon .. . . Fzxclllty Advisor f Khss RICKE . . . Faculty iXCtVtSGl E Miss Oils!-:K .. .. Filifllltf' Advisor 5 1NiUftR ft VRRURRVR UM RRVRRW THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUA Q 1 1 1 :11 1 11 UU UUU A MW bi, Forty-sixth Page 1' 1: 1' H ll V I, I. -Q E E I' g i E n ' i i 4 S l 1 Z I I i i , l i l I l i f i l i i 1 l l l l I i l s X 1 Varncr. W, Smith, M. Sickbert Bardclmeier, Dippold, Herrin. E. Stahlhut. Stewart, Kribs, N. Prohst, Bohm Simpson, Sperzmrlio, N. Schroeder, B. Probst. Krivgc, Kucthe, ll. Chandler, Tietze, Ko:-h. Rciclu-rt Miss Pvrizruni, Seaton, R. Hunt. I. Kearney, VVQ-hliug, Leo, O'Conuell, l4'itzi,:e1':ild, Hanscr. B. Tuxhorn. Jones, Churchill Henderson. G. Xvzitson, l-Iui.:1,:ins. Hart, M, Barnett, Cullcns. NVisnaski, K. Tuxhorn. l. Nisvhwilz. Gerling, M. VVo0d l+ll'ZllAl'S you liuvo oftvu woiulvrvil iluriug lliv fourtli pvrioil wliy lllo pi-oplv upstairs simply cuuuot lu-op ilu' uiivi' from lll'SiillQ iu ilu-ir pliouogrupli? Tlu' auiswvr is 111:11 it is not Zl plioiiogrupli wliicli you lizivi- lu-ou lu-ziriiig. 'llliv glm- clubs really uri- quita- llllISlC2ll. Hu Nlouclnys zuul XYOilll0Sll2lyS you lu-:lr ilu- all-vp zuul uu-loilious voici-s llilil1l'll0yS,2ll1il ou 'l'1u-silziys mul 'Fliursiluys flu- liiglu-r zuul uirivr om-s ol' iliv girls. Lust Novcuilwr ilu' two clubs c'oopcl'z1lc-il to put owr tlu- opi-wlizi, ".li-rry ol'.l1'1'icl1o li02l1l,H2lllll tliv ri-sull wus iiuli-i-il gi':1lil'yi11g'. Nlzuiy i'vpi'vsvi1lzltivos froiu bo1l1 0l'g'2llllZ2lil0llS ll2lVl' bcou Q.L'lYl'll lliv oppor- luuily lo slug ul public IN'l'il0l'lllZlllCL'S, both us soloists uuil :is uivuilu-rs ol' trios, 111121111-ls, soxlols, or 1110 vuliro chorus. 'lllio uiouilwrsliips ol' boili clubs uri- souu-wlizil suiullvr iliuu usuul ll002ll1SU ol' ilu- six-pi-rioil iluy, but urv ou iluu uccouiii uot loss quulilivilg rzulu-r, tlu-y :Irv su' pvrior. Tllll two clubs lmvo Bi-tty Auu Gullvr us uccoiupziuist zuul Bliss l,Ul'LIl'Olll :is ilircctor. llilllli li llill FM lil!lll llll l llli llllm ll li lzllllflvlnllzl lllilQllllllllilllli ll THE 1935 TIGER Forty-seventh Page 'r lei W .Q ,el fe eel els eel elelleel WA UH ll UUA Wil R 5 f W 1 T ? B ll f A E 1 N 1 ll 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'J K 1 VM VR 111111 RUM 1 m MU MU ii 1 MUBRURP1 GAIN 11111 11ig'111y-s11x'1111 1111111111111's 111' 11111 111. 11. S. 11111111 1111V11 111111111' 11111i1' stuff." '111111 111s11'111t 11111111 1:1111111s1 was 1111111 1111s y11111' 111 11111w111'11sv11111 W1111 B111 X12l1'll0l' 11s 111s11'1c1 1'111111'1111111. 1111 1'1l'1l12lf' l'Vl'l11llg', April 12, 11111 1111'1111 j1111g.511s 111111111 11111 111111111sv11111 111111 11111w111'11s- V1111' 1111311 SQI111111 11111111s C111111111111 11111' 11111 11111'11 1111111. As 11111'111'11, 11111' 11111-1111111 111111 1111111 11111111s s111111111 5:11 111 11111 S12l1l1 c1111111s1 111 f11lZ11111l2l1Qll 1111 May -1. 11 will 1111 1'111111111111111'1111 111111 111 151313 1111111111111 W1111 11111 111s11'11-1 111111 11111 S111111 1c1111111s1s, 111111111' 11111111111111 1'111' 11111 1111111111111, XY1ll'1'l' 11 W1111 s111e11111l 111111111 111111111's. 1111s1 y11111' 11111y s11c111111 11111011 111 11111 S111111 c1111111s1 was 1'1111c111111. 1C1'111'y111i11g is 111111111' 11111111 115' 11111 s1:1111111, 11111 111w11 11s 21 w1111111, 111111 11s11111:11111y 11111 11111111 1111111111111's 111 1l1'1llg 111111111 111g1111s1 111111111's. THE 1935 TIGER W 111 1 11111 1 1 11 1.:fLJL111: 1ffH1 Wf1u 1111111111111 Forty-eighth Page 'r on - ll Il E at ll 'la s yT in A Q I 'I' IS llflllllllilll wl11-tl11-1' most people- 1'1-:1liz1- thf- ll'l1l' lllt'l'liS of lllll Iligh Scliool o1'cl11-st1':1. 'l'h1- 011-lic-st1'a1 sc-1-ms to he c-clipsc-cl hy th1- prizo wimiiiig llillltl. Nl'Vl'l'lllL'll'SS, it 01-1'tz1i11ly is o11tst:1111li11g Zllltl 111-seryt-s to ho co111pli1111-11t1-tl. With just 21 littlc Q.f1'L'2llL'l' 111'z1ctic1-, pm'- sistc-111-1-, illlll 1111-111l11-1'sl1i11, tl1is o1'g:111izz1ti011 wuulcl lTl'0ll2llJlj' 1'z111li 1-q11z1lly 11s high :is the lllllltl. Tho 111-1-l11-st1':1 1li1l il sph-111li1l juli Zlgillll this yi-111' with thc- 1101-11111, p1111i1111-11t for th1- 11111-1'1-ttz1, ".I1-1'1'y ot'.I1-1'icl1o H02lll.H NVI11-111-V1-1' cligiiity :1111l g1'z1c1- 1111- 111-1-1h-cl to 1'0l1lltl out il ll1'Ugl'2lI1l, tht-y Zl1'l' Slll't' to lit- t'1111111l i11 21 pt-1'fo1'1111111cc hy tht- o1'cl11-st1'z1. 1Xllll0llgll it has not llL'0l1 giyoii the 11ppm't1111ity ot' putting 1111 il t'11ll 001101-1't hy its1-lt' this yt-z11', it is q11it1- 21 Villllilllll' ussc-t tn th1- sc-liwml and 21 Orc-dit to M12 Xv2ll'llOl'. THE 1935 TIGER UUAWAU UU UAUUAW W UU UU UU 319 Ji- J1l1J11l-alll Forty-ninth Page UUAWAU . 5 T ll I' i ll I L E - Ii Y B i I 5 l i i i l 1 9 az: 5 Mr. Love, Spenandio, Peirce, E. Stahlhut, Ladd, Martindale, Mudge ez: George, T, Hamlin, Simpson, Truitt., Burroughs, Buchanan, Mottar S E 2 5 3 VERY two weeks on VVednesday evening at T 1530, a group of boys 7' interested in the promotion oi the principles ot the X. M. U. A. E assembles as a club to carry on discussions, listen to outside E speakers or enjov a "soeial." The inenihers are never at a loss to 1: I . ' ' . ,, . , keep a discussion in progress. lhe theme around which most oi the excliangiing' of ideas is carried on deals with vocations and the related G IH'0l7l0lllS of planning' a life work twhich includes almost anythinglj. Q By inviting outside speakers for a certain topic, lirst-hand inside infor- Q niation is obtained from those who have had experience i11 that line. 1: The local Ili-Y Club is affiliated with the lli-Y clubs of Illinois and 5, the national Y. M. C. A. lts purpose is "To create, maintain, and ex- ff: tend throughout the school and connnunity high standards of Christian character. " 23" The officers are lqlllll Stahlhut Jresident- lQI'0Il10 Georffe Vice- 7 7 Z1 7 presidentg Claxton Burroughs, secretaryg and Earl Monroe, treasurer. E Mr. Love is the advisorv nielnber. E ' wx E 2 RRURRVRRVBRWVMVRRUMURRURRVRRVRft i THE 1935 TIGER UUAWAUURUUAUU UUAUU UIIU W W UAWAUUAUU U UUMUAU J I1 5 S TIILG nllz E-A TG nu 'IE l ll 6 N M. Kaufman, Morgan, D. Schafer, G. Scheibal, Miss Quernheim, Miss Benner, L. Rhnnds, Brodie, V. Baird, Stolze Rohrkaste, Landon, L. Dippold. B. Hentz, Nowak, Cummins, Hart, Troeckler N ljOC01lllDOl' 10, 1934, tho girls oi' lCdwz11'clsvillv lligh were g.Il'2llll- od El Cll2l1't0l' to i'0l'lll il lli-Tri l1cz1g'1u1 i11 tho school. The lli-Tri League is 1111 o1'gu11izz1tio11 to which all thc g'i11'ls oi' tho school lN'l0ll,g'Q ill0l'0 21111 no plodgos 11o1' iluvs. The lli-'l'1'i fiOlllll'll is compos- ml ot' 1'0p1'osv11tz1tivos lll'0IIl all tho clzlssvs. To lcvop lhv iliscussious i11tv1'vsii11g' for 0V01'y0llO, tho club has ln-1111 mliviclvml into class groups. This lozigiie was 01'ig'i11z1l1-cl :it Mt. Vo1'11o11, Illinois, i11 1925 hy Miss Uoriiolizi Pierce. 111 the ton yours which luivo followoil, ii has lwco1111- il sialic-wide o1'gz111izatio11 with twmiy-five cliziptvrs. Its :1i111 is to mlvvolop cl1111':1ct01', f1'io11dsl1ip, courtosy, pln-:1s111'11, and succvss. Tho wzitcliwonl is loyalty. 'llho officers are l1illiz111 Rll02ltlS 11'0sid0111'- Marv li'lz111l'1111111 vico- 7 7 . l 7 pl'0S1d0l1tQ Allllil Nowak, SOCI'0till'YQ :uid lCv0ly11 Stolzv, 111-a1s111'1-1'. Miss BUIIIIUI' and Miss Ql10l'Ill10lll1 are thv zidvisers. WIW AUURUUR UWUAUUAUUAUUAUUMUNJURUUAWAUU U ilillli gl THE 1935 TIGER Fifty-first Page UAWA AWAWHWAWAUUIIUUHWA1 . RUURW RWRWAU1 1 UA!!UIIWAWAWAUURUUMUAUUAUWURUUAUUAWAUUAUUAW QT B lf 1 Il 0 0 E Y ll S' N 11 I I. 9 5 Brendle, G. Handlon, E. Stahlhut, Mr. Blodgett, Paproth, Lamkin, J. Hentz g Em. Winkle, A, Scheibal, W. Hotz, J. Brown, Simpson E 2 2' HE Boys' Council was formed last fall through the ett'o1'ts ot' Mr. BlodU'ett'. The OI'U'ZllllZtltl0I1 consists of twelve bovs three elected rw tw . 7 E troni each class. 'llhe ohiyect ot the group is to provide and plan 75 l't'CI'02lil0lI for tl1e boys at school illltl to decide about problenis that may arise C0ll0Ul'lllllQ' the boys. ln October the 111e111l1e1's offered theii' services with those ot' several other cluhs to have a get-acquainted party t'o1' all the students. The lll0lI1lD0l'S voluiiteered to pass out what there was i11 the llllt! of 1'0i'l'9Sl1- ments, tllltl then were so obliging as to go without sonm themselves. gg The spirit with which this party was received tin spite ot' the tree eatsj shows that there is a g'0lll1lIlO need for groups wl1icl1 will take action Q titil' the students' general W0li'2ll'l". 'llhe council is only i11 its infancy Zllltl in the future it hopes to ex- tend its activity and become 0110 of the p1'o111i11e11t groups i11 the school. 2 -1: RRUMURRURRURRU: 'VRRURRU THE 1935 TIGER AWAUUAUUAUU UUAUUAUUAWRUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UAUURUURUURUU Fiftyvsecond Page RRUHRUM T A ll 0 ll N 0 -4 E ll B B Il Y E ll lf A L T I1 E ll S 1 Q I SOZISOII. Mr. Kinsel, Spemndio, E. Keltner, Stepanovich, E. Stahlhut, B. Smith, Tappmeyer, George, N Neudecker, D. Mudd E Neuenschwander, G. Handlon, L. Abbee, L. Rhoads, Brodie, Reilly, Birger, G. Schneider g S Q E T IS Silill 111:11 Kiklililiillg' 1111121110118 011018 us01'u1 k11ow10dg'0 211111 1111- 11'ov0s 011018 1o0'i0. U0cz1sio11z111x' z11'1f11i11ff 1300011108 El hoblw for 27 . 1 Z1 D - so1110 p0op10, ,lllSi 11s do0s any 0t1lUl' 2ll't-1101100 those two clubs. S 11ll0lllll10j'lll0ll11 1llSlll'2lll0L' 211111 1110 HS1l2ll'O our XV02l111lH lll0V0lllllll1 5 2ll'0 1011111112 1110111s01v0s most suitzilmly :is topics for 110211011 110111110 1111s T110 Dliililill 1111111 o11i001's ill'O B01'11z11'c1 15irg'0r, 1ll'l'S1110ll1Q Wi11i:1111 Uo1110rt, V1l'i'-IJl'US111Oll1Q 11i11iz111 Hhomls, Sl'Cl'012ll'yQ 211111 1il'0lll0 G1-o1'g0, tl'02lSlll'0l'. Mr. Ki11s01 is 1110 112101111X 2lC1V1S0l'. T110 111131111X 011113 was 11021111 111iS j'02ll' 1111c101' 1110 10:1c101's11ip of M1-ssrs. Ki11s01, B1oc1g'0H, 211111 Gouzzi to s1i111u1:110 :111 il11'f01'0s1 i11 1llSil'llC- tiV0 11o1111i0s. T110 11o1111i0s l'0lll'0Sl'll10l1 :11'0 11011011 sk01011i11gr, Illlll :11111 01111100211 illlli pz1st01 l1l'ilXV1llg', XV2l10l' color llllllliillg, lll0I101 2l1l'Il12llll' 1lll11d1llg', wood c:11'Vi11g, 211111 01-1l0l' wood work. 1N100ii11gQs 2ll'0 110111 w00k- ly 211141 0:1011 11101111101' works Oll 1110 project of his own c11oic0. IIUUAWAWAUUIIWAUUAUUAUUA AUUAUUAUUA UAU UU UAUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Fifty-third Page WH ..Qeefe.Qwf1..eee UUAWAUURUUAWAUUAUUM WNW UUA U11 S E 5 T S C ll 'I' I, E A I' Nl ll P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 7 Miss DavisL Peirce, Stepanovich, W. Smith, Mudge L. Dippold, Leitner, Mur. Dippold, Sperandiu, Veesaert, Havelka, Krumsiek dz 2 E 1111101113 1110 s1z1111p 011111 of E11w:11'11sVil10 High! fXl1llOllg'll only il 5 li1t10 o1'01' 21 y0z11' o111, 11 has 11111110 0o11si1101'z11110 Ill'0g'l'CSS 211111 is E now o110 of 1110 s011oo1's p1-1'111z111011t o1'g'1111izz11io11s. T110 1111111111-1' :r oi' z101i1'0 l1lL'llll101'S is ll0t 1'XC1'01l1ll0'lV 1111140 11111 1110 i11101'0s1 showin 111 5 'cw . 1 1 D 1110 club by s1u110111s 111111 outs11101's roves that lt 11003 not ltlUlC su - ax: . 5 p111't01'S. Tlll! o11j1-01 of 1111s 011111 is to 0110o111'z1g0 211111 i1101'0z1s0 1110 Stll1l1'1l1S, .5 i11101'0st 111 p11il1110ly tTl1Z11 111011113 1110 Sllllly of st11111ps 11. At 011011 11101-1- ing' 601121111 p11z1s0s of Slillllp 0o11001i11g 211111 vz11'io11s Sl2l1llIJS z11'0 s11111i011. Its 1111-1111101's 11111 o111y 10:11'11 1111111113 St2l1l1pS but also 1100111110 1101101 110- 3, 1111211111011 with 11is1o1'y 211111 g'00gI'21pl1y 111 gOl101'2ll ll11'0llg'll 1110 Sllltly of 333 1111- lllillly 11i1:f01'0111 8121111133 of 1110 1lHl'1011S. az' lX1001i11gs z11'0 110111 11111'i11g' 1110 1101ivity p01'io11 0V01'y 0tl101' XVt'LlllCS- 11z1y. T110 o1'1'i001's z11'0 111011 Sp01'z111111o, p1'0si110111g H1-1011 H11v01kz1, V100- IJl'0Sl110ll1'Q 11011 Dippol11, SCC1'Ct2ll'yQ 111111 A11110t'10 li1'1lll1S10li, 11'0z1s111'01'. Miss Davis is i1s 8110118012 3 2 3 5 VER RRVHR MURMRUBRVMVRRURRVMVHR 1 THE 1935 TIGER WAUUAUUAUUA RUUAU UAUUAUMUUAUURUUAUUMMUU WMUAU U Z 1' If li 6 ' H H L E E IT E ll n l l l Q j Miss Sloan. K. Youmx. Sperandio. Mudge. l-1. Stahlhut, Ackvrman, D. Mudd. E. Leitner, G. Schneider Ward, Eberhart, Robertson. Herder, Stolte, A. Hofeditz, Stafford, Vieth. Moore W. Colbert, V. Miller, Attig, Reilly, Reichert, Caulk, Bernreuther, Koester T any contest XYll0ll you llllill' SUIIIUOIIQ' Hlllllllllgn ilu- oppouvuts aiul 11-l'01'0v, you can bv suro that lu- is-not a nioiulwi' of flu- Ulioor Club, bucausc all ot' ilu-so are royal boosturs for fair play vwi'ywlio1'v and ai ovury limo. A ll-w ol' H10 ZlCl1ll'Vl'lllL'lllS ol' this club arc tlu' sm-lliug' ol' lliv sc-ason baskvlball fickots, 'flu' tvacliiug' ol' um-w songs aiul yvlls to tlu- stuilvut body, and tho ill'l'2lllZL'flllg' of gauu- ZlilV0l'llS0lllOlltS in lhv form ol' assvui- bly lll'0g'l'EllllS. Tho pop and HSlll1llli,, 0llgI0l1ll01'0tl by tho Ulu-or Ulub liavv lu-lpn-ll lo bring many a viclory homo for old l'l. ll. S. lu aclmliliou io tliosv, a coclo has lwou mlrawu up to sol tlw St2lllil2ll'tl of ilu- clu-or ll-:ull-1' as that of host to visiting crowds. Vllllll l'llU0l' lvamlurs arc Cliarlvs Uaulk Juclilll Rl-illv aml Xvllllillll 7 , 7 llolborl. T110 sow" llllllllll' is flll2ll'l0S livicliorl aull ilu' accom mauist rw a I .lulia Mail Attig. Tho ollicm-1's arc Uliarlvs Hviclivrt, pu-simloiilg Gln-11 Spvrauclio, vicv-p1'vsiclvi1'rg lllmil Stalilliut, SUCl'0l2ll'yQ Uarl Aoki-rmau ll'U2lSlll'0l'Q llorotliy BOl'lll'0lllllUl', typistg and Vi-rua Koostvr, Goralfliiiv l"ar1'ai-,Viola Blll1llllL'l'g,2lllil Gladys ll01'tl01', 2ltil'llll2ll1CL' monitors. Miss Sloan is tho faculiv auiniator. Lili . ill. UU U UUAW ' THE 1935 TIGER Fifty-fifth Page VBR UM URRVRRV RUMWRV fl VBR MURRVRRVRRURR :FURRURRUM HRVRRVRRVM Z E 2 K e 5 T I F ll ll i ll I, E i E I' l N B I' ll ! I 1 I l 1 l V l 9 g Sperandio, Herrin, E. Stahlhut, George, Kanady, W. Smith, Kribs, Birger, Mindrup. Em. Winkle, J. West R. Stullkcn, M. Kaufman, Wilharm, G. Scheibal, Kunze, Stolze, Wisnaski, T, Robinson, Miss Adams, Ditchburn Morgan, Bayer, Cummins, P. Hubach, Forshaw, Bettman, B, Rhoads, Weidner, V. Hunt -2: Z ef: 5 3 2 AKLICZ-Y0llS francais? ln other words, 't Do you speak French?" It so, you inust be interested in the French Club. It was organized E this year under the sponsorship of Miss Adains. Every French S pupil, whether l4ll'OSl1111H1l or Senior, is a nieinber. 5 3 The tirst nieeting was held during the hrst activity period, at which E time all ol'l'icers were elected. Mary Kaufman was elected presidentg qi lillizabeth lllorgan, vice-presidentg lilvelyn Stolze, secretaryg and Earl Herrin, treasurer. GZ Several nieetings were held, but due to the fact that the iirst-year students could not always understand the progranis, the club was divid- Q ed into two sections, which niet alternately. New offiicers were elected 4: for the underclassnian section. They were Vera Bayer, presidentg Bettv Hhoads vice- iresident' a11d Dorothv Cunnnins secretarv. . 7 7 ,, 7 ., wx At the meetings songs are sung and clever Jokes and stories are 5 told, all in French. Besides gaining a better understanding of the I . i . . . . . E various phases ot French lite and developing an ability to carry on 3 fluent conversations in French evervbodv has a verv en'ovable thne. 5 7 U .f . 1 ., UHRVMUR RRVRRVRRVM URW THE 1 935 TIGER Ji:UliUU!llJUfll1l!fl!IU WMU WA 1 W W v AWA UAW : iz UNUIIU U Fifty-sixth Page E 'I' IT lf 0 II 0 I, ' E DI IT Bl E Il I f E Q , J T Miss Ricke, M. Stullken, Schade, McManus, Wilharm Scheibe. Weeks, Honerkamp, E. Dittes, Breitbnrth, R, Luksan 2 L. Leitner, D. Schafer, Reilly, Mur. Dippold, O'C0nnel1, Viere Q S S i HIC Uoininerce Club of the ltlclwzxulsville Hilfh Seheool wus orffnii- Z5 AH ized in December by Miss Hlcke. The tirst meetings: was llelcl in Jz1nun1'y. The club has inet. every third Thll1'Sli2ly since that tinie. S 'Phe purpose oi' the club is to further the students, knowledge and l1ll1i0l'Si2ll1iiillg' ot' the business world and its functions, as well :is to develop the lll0lIliJ0l'S into socially-zuljlisted citizens through its soeiznl .. and 1'0C1'0Zlii0ll2li activities, which are directed by the sponsor. Menilmership is open to Juniors and Seniors enrolled in the coni- Il1l'l'Ci2ll course, or to Juniors and Seniors enrolled i11 others but C2ll'l'j'- ing' one or more electives in the C0llllIlUl'Ci2l1 course. All officers nlust be enrolled in the eonnnereizll course. By recent action ot' the club, "typing award" winners :ire to be given "one hunilred per Ct'lli'Hg'll2l1'liS it' their tests are written without errors. The club has received hearty cooperation from the business men and women ot' the eonnnunity, and interest is never lacking. The otiuicers are Muriel Dippold, presidentg IJZIXYUVIIO Iieitner, Vice- presimientg Elvzi Dittes, secretaryg Violet Seheibe, treasurer. UURUUAUUAUUAWRUUAUUAUUA UUAUUAUUIUURUUAUU UU UUAUUAUW THE 1935 TIGER Fifty-Seventh Page WRUUAUURQ WRU RWAUUAWAUUAUWUAUU 1 UAWAWR , UAUUAUUAUUAUURI!UA!!UABUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWRUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURWAUUAUUAUUA1:AUUAUUAUUAQ 1AWN!UABUMUAUUAUUAUUMUMUAHUN!Um!UA!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAI UAUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU POETllY JUST THINKING lsn't it strange that princes and kings, And clow11s that caper in saw-dust rings, And common folks like you and me, Are builders with God for eternity? To each is given a box of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules, And each must be ere life has Hown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone. -FRI-in AM 1s'rAnI ir i' 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir ir STAR GAZING I want a drink from the dipper Some windy star-filled night, And I want to see the star's skipper And see what gives the stars light. I don't want the moon to show her face On that windy, star-filled night, I'll go and join tl1e star sisters Just to hear what they 're talking about. I'll go, but maybe I won't stay long, Just long enough to see VVhere the winding path of the milky-way Leads to, and happy I'll be! I want to see where the stars get their twinkle, And why they wi11k all the night, I want to know where the shooting stars go VVhen they weave their banners of light. And gaily l'll come sliding home Down the length of the big bear 's tail, Then I'll never, never want to go IVhen I hear the wind's calling wail. -ITEIJVVIG KoeHANsK1 ak if ir i' ir nl' ARIJQUEST li want no flowers on my grave, In life I was a humble slave- You would not let me fine things own, VVhy place me 110W upon the throne? I was not worthy of it then, Am I more worthy now? -CLARENCE BOHM THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU UUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUAUU UUAUUAUUAU Fifty-eighth Page Q-'I i ' sk: l-sig W -5 X...- 'Xu V TX VA? X , , f AT ,f--X! f V Lgx 1 Jw Q C"f ,,,,....-v--' ,....1-- ,.,,.-- ,,........-. f .r,,,.......l ',-.............- X na ,,,.......-' . ' N,,.r,.J:T....-...... H lr .. ,yi ,. . .. , K , , , ,, H1 M.-dmv, .J-.w .. f m X W, , rw ,- N: J , W M, v,,g,,,.,.,.,,,. ,, .V .,wwq,,w , f , ,Q Q.. ll ,H . al v 3 ,.f kb 'j .w w-.qE?-N, Q: ,,, , ' A ,, . . .J-. ..,,. ,,,ap,,,'-W. .1- 1 , A . ,,1.,...n-.L vw I A . X ,R -O ,-wr f f " 4 'Z H 2 525535335335253bgggapg Cgd552gggagggaggggd5532552552H 55352555 agcggagdugags?gcgsgcqakridkgqkgdaapiaggbgyg FEATURES Myagggggg-SgaggmgngabasRiagg22gHRb'pHRgS,pHSg5mFfSDg5gnH SN-Ebwgakgggqpgmpgqw zgpgggsg 3 EggsggggpgEgg-pgnpgmhgggagg-aggfsggpdgn e My P m D 1- H y I U F WM : it ' AT 0 ll I' . . la la ll li . 'I' X rl- it S l . l i l ss i x U l t'.llCRHY UF .IICRIUIIU ROAD lvllifll' Pt-tv, am olcl timt' XYt'Slt'l'll0l' .... .Willis Vznrm-V 'l'om lmytou, tourist ...................... .l'lmil Stzllillmt .loam t'lzu'k, tourist .......................... .... l -lvtty .lom-s ii- Alzm U'l7z1y, young' owm-1' ot' l"1-iulzil liillll'll.. llzivicl Simpson GOI'21lllil10 Bzmk, known as Jurry ............. ...Myrtle Hyton Jolm llrzlytoii, Alzm's cousin .............. .llziroltl Krilis D Mimi, :1 llzxppui' .............. .llolvii llzmsa-r l,0l'2l, NIimi's cousin ........ .Julio lliiggiiis 3 Form-lius lioziii, t'i'om Boston .. .lVill:il'tl Smitli E Amos Bzmk, em ltlzisttwiioi' ..liylo Kvmlzlll G: IA-ttico Bzmk, his with ....... Bvtty 'lluxliorii Szlmly Bzmk, llll'll' mlmiglitm' .... ...Blz1l'g'zx1't-t liisliol llmitvr, il mlvtvutivc- ......... ............, l Curl Nlom'ov 3 . . ff, ljll'l'ClUl' ........... ...Miss ltlclim l't-rgroiii L Accompzmist ........ ........ l 31-tty tlullm' 313. Urcliostrzi Comluctoi' ................. Xl U. Vzxriioi' g H.l0l'l'X ol' .lvriclio Howl" tzlkvs plum- out wt-st on El rzmcli wliicli E lms boon coiivortoml into ai tourist czuim. llvrv, tho low zrltziirs ot' Alam U'lMy, Szimly lizmk, .lolm Drziytoii, :mtl .lorry Bzmk :iw iromwl out V I Vhflll RR :nv um z1t'to1'z1 twist. ot' czimiliiistziiicvs. lllirouggli tlui :ml ot' tlit- 11-st of thu folks llll,'l'0 tlio mlitlicliltit-s are solvoml :mal all oiicls wc-ll. THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUU : :L L.tJMl1 fLlJ1!f ' Sixtieth Page Ja11et Moore .. Bill Douglas . . . Henry Grimes . . . VValdo Fitts ...... Mrs. O. O. Skinner . . . Dora Mae Skinner . . . Olive Ordway .... Marcella Jenks . . Lord VViggleton . . Bertie Blodgett .. S. H. Pratt .... Renee Lamour . . . Lulu Perkins . . . Sol Messer . . . Director . ........... "GUESS AGAIN" fPresented by the Juniors,J .. Mary Louise Hart .. Allister Stewart . . . . . . Gail Stubbs . . Clarence Hydron . . . . . . . . Marjorie Lee Kathleen Fitzgerald . . . . . . Lavine Brave . . . Libby Mack . . . . . Joe Hentz . . . Colin Handlon. . . . Franklin Peirce . . Juanita Greear . . . . Betty Tuxhorn JustinBoeker . . . . ........ . Miss Edna Pergrem Business being bad at the mortgaged inn, Bill plans to stimulate it by an- nouncing a newcomer as Lord Wiggleton. All goes well until a. second guest arrives, registering under that same name. After Renee comes to sue the latter for breach of promise, it is discovered that the second Wiggleton is merely the valet of the tirst guest, the real noble Englishman. Finally all is cleared up and Bill wins his heart's ir 'A' 'A' 'A' ul' ul' "TAKE OFF THOSE VVHISKERSH desire. Alma Burke .. Martha ....... M rs. Pomeroy .. Jimmy Taylor . . . Buddy Leslie . . . Myra Burke ..... Veronica Pomeroy . Lloyd Burke .... Columbia ...... Tony Pasquale .... Guiseppe ......... First Expressman . Second Expressman Policeman ........ Laura Lee . . . Eddie Brown . . . Miss Tibbett . . . . Lois Van Buren . . . Mr. Howard Leslie Mr. Field ......... .Director .... ..................... fI'resented by the Seniors.J ....... Alma Nowak .. Mima Jean Smith . . Mary Kaufman . . . Joyce Bollman .. Gle11 Sperandio . . . Lillian Rhoads . . . . Edna Longwish .. Lawrence Kanady ...... Erras Blase . . NVilliam Colbert . J olm Schwager . . . Norman Probst . . . .Harold Kribs . . . . George Handlon . . . . . . Geraldine Giese Thomas Cumiinghain . . . . . . . . Cleo Betzold . . . Flora Bernasek . . . . . . . Paul Burrus . . . . . . . . Clarence Hofeditz Miss Elsie J. Sloan In "Take Off Those Whiskers" an obscure actress, in an attempt to win front- page publicity, mysteriously disappears. Amazing and preposterous complications develop after Martha, disguised as a maid, and her accomplice gain entrance to the Pomeroy home, resolved to track down the mystery. The peaceful household is turned into a veritable madhouse, but, as usual, all is set to rights in the end. fillUlililffiilUlillURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUHUUA URUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Sixty-Hrst Page ,gg " P .AUUIIWRUUMURWRUURUUfiliiffiiiffillUni!UAUUMUHWHUUHUUHUUAUUAUURUURUUNJUIIUURUURMURMUAUURWAULMUUAUUAUUAUURUUfillll .AllwillURWRUURUUAUUHWAUUAUUAUUIIUUAL!UfillUA!!UMUAUUAUURUURUUMUAUURUURUUHUUDUM. WAUUAUUAUUAWAWRUUAWIM UUDMUAUUAUUAWAUUAUllftwflllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllUAUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUAUU AUUAUUAUUAU. llllllllllllll AllUflllUN!UAWAUllflllllltllllfllllllllllfllllllftllllfllflll UA!! llftllllftvllllllllflllllftlllflllltlfllltl L 2 i PARTIES N October 31, the annual Halloween party was held at the Fld- wardsville High School, and all goblins, witches, and ghosts were invited. A crowd of more than two hundred and fifty students en- joyed the niusie of Joe Ladd's orchestra. A great variety of costumes made it very difficult for the judges to decide upon the winners in the various classifications. Prizes were awarded for the most beautiful, the most handsome, the best witch, the most original, etc. Fortunes were told, and later refreshments were served, including cider, doughnuts, candy, and potato chips. Tl1e Juniors and Seniors enjoyed a rather lively party on January 31. Although, due to a last minute change in the date, there was 11ot a very large crowd present, every one seemed to have enjoyed dancing to the music of the "Star Dustersf' Refreshments consisting of ice cream cups, valentine decorated cake, soda, and candy were served. A Kentucky mountain play was given by George Handlon, Clar- ence Hydron, and Kreme George before the dancing began, and popu- lar songs were flashed on the screen and sung. Solos were rendered by Betty Jones and David Simpson, accompanied by Betty Guller. The annual girls' kid party was held March 19. lCntertainment was started by playing games. A group of Seniors gave a program which included a modified version of "Romeo and Juliet." The pro- gram ended with everyone singing H011 the Good Ship Lollypopfl As usual, dancing was the main feature and was enjoyed by every- one, not excluding one of our English teachers and our biology teacher. They both looked very kiddish in their gingham dresses. Music was furnished by Joe liadd's orchestra. Ice cream, cakes, soda, and candy were the refreshnients served. The party for the Freshmen and Sophomores given in the gym on March 29 was well attended by both classes. Early in the evening games of chess, checkers, darts, cards, and ping-pong were popular with many of the students and also some of our teachers. After spending some time at these entertaimnents, dancing was begun to the music of the "Star Dustersf' This, of course, was the main feature of the eve- ni11g but not the most pouular, for lunch, consisting of ice cream, cake, candy, and soda was served. After this, dancing was resumed until the unwelcome "Home Sweet Home" was played. THE 1935 TIGER WRUUAUUllllllfllllfllllUAUUAUUAIIUAUUAUUAUUATJUAUUAUUAU UUAUUMUAU Sixty-second Page THE BAND CARNIVAL IRGINIA Hunt was chosen queen of the second E. H. S. band carnival held on tl1e 11igl1ts of March 14, 15, and 16. The queen contest started on February 7. lVith each twenty-tive cent pur- chase, merchants gave one coupon of twenty-five votes. Tabulations of the standings were made three times before the final count. Marie Plessa led after the first period, while Virginia held lirst the next two and final times. Last year the queen of the band carnival had as her court eleven girls. This year, in order to make more 111oney for the band treasury and to have a more elaborate coronation, there were twenty-seven girls in her court. Another addition which was welcomed by both the boys and the girls was the escorts for the Grand March. After the Grand March, the twenty-eight couples danced the first dance, and the audience mingled in later. Although the coronation was the outstanding event of the entire festivities, the many booths and exhibitions and the performances by our own and visiting school bands are not to be overlooked as contribut- ing to the financial success. The money cleared from the three-night carnival is to be used for buying new instruments and new uniforms. ir 'A' 'A' 'A' i' i' lT0l!llVlENCEDlEN T ll0N0ll PINS UNUR pins will be presented to students who have made forty- eight points above an average of eighty-tive per cent during tl1e four years of high school. Semester averages are used in counting the points, that is, regu- lar students with sixteen units would have thirty-two grades. Points below eighty-tive are subtracted from those above eighty-five, the dif- ference ot' which must be forty-eight or more. An average tin each subjeetj of the last twelve weeks' grades will be taken, the last six weeks' ,grades will not be included. Students who enter our high school after tl1e Freshman or Sopho- more year may secure pins if during the last three or two years they make thirty-six or twenty-four points, respectively, above the aver- age ot' eighty-tive. They are subject to all other provisions above. These pins will be presented on Commencement night to the fol- lowing: Lucille Abbee, Josephine Augsburger, Flora Bernasek, Joyce Bollman, Esther Bnhrman, Raymond Burns, Dolores Choate, Agnes Dettmar, Elva Dittes, Krome George, Geraldine Giese, Helen Havelka, Clarence Hofeditz, Mildred Honerkanip Lawrence Kanady, Mary Kaufman, Hedwig Koehanski, Edna Longwish, Errah Mar- tin, Earl Monroe, Elizabeth Morgan, Murl Paproth, Caroline Raut, Lillian Rhoads, Dorothy Schafer, Grace Scheibal, Sherman Sharp, Mima Jean Smith, Glen Sperandio Carroll Spindler, Emil Stahlhut, Edward Stoecklin, Evelyn Stolze, Florence Suessen Marjorie Vosburg, Marylee Watson, Eunice Wilharm, Helen William, Verna Zika Clarence Bohm. 1 v s 1 UUAUUAUUABUAUUAUUAUUAUUMUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUMUAUUAUM UM THE 1935 TIGER Sixty-third Page UUAUUAWAUUAUURUURWAUUlll!UAUUAUUA!UAUUAUUAUUMUfllllfllllllftllUAUURUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUMUAUUAWAWAUUAUUAM UUAUURUURUURWAUUAUURUURUUAUUNMUflltllflllURWRUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUURUUIIUUMWRUUA ,ft!!UA!!URUURWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUMUAWAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUURYJUAUUHUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAYJJAUUAUlift!!URUUHWAUURUUAUUAUUA!!UAUURUUA!!UA!!UAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUMUAUUHUUIIU . Slfllvl' 4 8 10 15 18 21 24 26 28 29 TENIPUS FUGIT E M BE R- School again! VVee freshies get their first taste of high school. Students are still wondering in which study halls they belong. Football men appear limping and lame after opening practice. Physical Ed. pupils are gradually getting limbered up. VVon't someone please tell the Freshi'es on which tloor they can find tl1e elevators! Too bad we lost our first football game against Hillsboro with a score 7-0. Better luck next time! Cheer Club getting organized under able leadership of Miss Sloan. Tennis tournament schedules are seen decorating bulletin boards. A rainy football game. But what a game! Beat Staunton with a score of 14-0. Look out there students! Newly waxed floors aren't so good. 30 Seniors are seen flashing their rings and are tl1ey beauties! tl mean the rings! OCTOBER- 2 Tiger staff elected with Emil as our Editor. 3 4 5 8 10 11 12 16 19 22 23 25 Q6 27 29 31, Novn 1 2 4 THE Girls' weiner roast, and oh boy, were those weiners good! Lyceum today, consisting of a dog, pony, monkey and cockatoo act. And what's this? A sort of a H get acquainted" party and with Joe Ladd's orchestra. The boys are going strong now. NVon another football game against Benld with a score 7-0. Senior officers elected. Tommy is our president. Southwestern conference dissolved. VVhoopec! Teachers' Institute. No school for us today and to- morrow. Poor teachers! 1Von another game with Madison. Score was 18-0. Keep it up, boys! Parent Teacherts Association tonight with Open House after- wards. Too bad, Tigers, Belleville only beat us by a score of 14-13, though. Senior pictures being taken. 'Watch the birdie! School was entertained with a lyceum number today-a play called "The Rivals" given by Coifer-Miller Players. Uperetta tryouts! Senior Day, and a very amusing program given by the llllgllty upper classmen. Football game with Wlood River with a score of 13-7, their favor. Uh! Those nasty French pupils. Halloween party tonight, VVhat clever costumes, and did you see those teachers? Mmm- Slightly colder weather. Get out your winter coats, folks! A football game at Alton and victory for us! Score was 12-7. 1Vhat a day! Rain, rain, rai11. 1 935 TIGER - UUAUUAUUA!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUA!!UAUUAUUAUUAU AUUAUUAUUAU Sixty-fourtli Page 5 6 T 8 0 12 14 16 17 19 20 21-22 23 up-ll QT .4 Thank heavens! That certain Senior boy finally got his hair cut. 1Vho is that Sophomore boy who comes to school so sleepy that he forgets in which study hall he belongs? That certain male teacher still has marriage on the brain, ac- cording to his classes! Mr. VVilliamson spoke tous today on the "Community Chest." Armistice Day Program! No school today. VVon an exciting football game against Collins- ville! Score 20-0. More and more school. Cui' first activity period was held today, from 1:00 to 1 :30 P. M. VVhat a game! But not such a good ending. Played against E. St. Louis and lost by a score of 14-10. Pupils are very busy working on the operetta. 'What a dreary day! Bain, rain, go away! No school these two days. Teachers go visiting! Six weeks' tests. VVoe is me! First basketball practice game with Livington. VVe're off for a good start, having won with a score 18-17. Operetta "Jerry of Jericho Road" was largely attended despite rainy weather. 28 Pep meeting for the game at Granite on Thanksgiving Day. 29 Thanksgiving. 30 No school today either, thank heavens! lJr:ei-:MBEn-- 1 Twenty shopping days until Christmas. 0 0 Ch me! Did we hate to get up this morning after the holidays! 4 Report cards for the second six weeks. G P. T. A. dance tonight. 7 Stamp Club play under direction of Miss Davis. 9 Hi-Tri Club for girls organized. 11 Basketball practice in full swing. 13 Lyceum number in the form of a magician and his tricks. 16 Christmas trees and decorations in all the halls. 19 Snow, snow, snow. 21 Christmas holidays. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! JANUARY- 4 Pep meeting for game with Benld. VVon with score of 21-15. .1 Game with Staunton. Score 21-14, our favor. Keep it up, boys! T Vilhat a dreary day! Rain and no su11. 10 Pep 1neeti11g today for game with Metropolis. 11 1Vhat a game! Did we beat Metropolis or did we! Score 13-39. 12 A very good game against Beaumont, but too bad we had to lose. 14 1Vhat a fight! Between girls, too. 16 Pep meeting with singing and the exhibition of 11ew basketball suits. 17 Game with Livingston. 18 The boys travel two hundred miles to Metropolis to beat them by a score of 20-21. VVish we could have seen it! 20 Burr-rr! ls it cold? Snow, snow, and more snow! AUUI!!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUI!!!lift!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUIXWAUURUUAUUAUUIIUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Sixty-Hftli Page UHUURUURULift!!Lift!!!-Ili!!Uft!!lift!!Mft!!I-ffl!!URUUHUUAUURUUNJURUUAUUAUUM!!- -ltllltftltUAUUAUURUUAUUAUlift!-lltftltfftllWU!!!URUURUUAUUAUUfllllfflllUAUUAUUAUURUUHUUAUURUURUURUUAUURUUHUUAUUAUURUURUUAUU RUUHUUHWHUUHUURU .AUUAUUAUUIIUUAUURUUAUURUUIIU1AUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUNJUAUUAWAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUU HUUAU UUAUURUUAUUA!!UF!!!UAUUAUUI!!!UI!!!UI!!!URUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUURW UA. 23 25 26 28 29 For heaven's sake, won't someone own up to l1aving given the taffy-pull for the teachers? VVe have our ideas though. Pep meeting program. Game with Mt. Olive, and did we win? VVon the game against Witt, 20-14. Looks like spring today. How we hate to go to school on days like this! Game with VVestern Military Academy. Score was 47-26, our favor. VVhat a game! l1lEBRUARY-- 1 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 14 15 17 19 21 22 23 25 Hi-Tri officers were installed by Mt. Vernon girls. lt was a bean- tiful ceremony. Getting a good start for the new semester. Just one more to go for the Seniors. Invitations chosen by the Seniors. Lyceum number today with "Ed and Red," piano masters, as the entertainers. The Iirst manuscript for the Tiger has been handed in for typing. A program by the Junior Class furnished the entertainment for assembly. A play, "Pyramus and Thisbe," was given by 1ne1n- bers of the class. Also, basketball game with Lebanon, which we won 23-17. Game with Litchfield. Score 24-20. NVhat a victory! Activity period beginning today. Miss Benner took her English class o11 an inspection tour of the city library this morning. VVhat a gloomy day! 1t's a little wet, too! Three moving pictures shown us by the Bell Telephone Company. Getting warmer out. Let's hope it keeps on. The "Queen" candidates are Working l1ard! Very amusing program given by the public speaking classes. Beat Gillespie by a score of 34-12. Nice playing! Tough luck! Decatur beat us by a score of 15-23. Marie Plessa has highest number of votes for first perifod of queen contest. 28 New classy-looking basketball suits for the boys! lhlARCH-- 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 11 13 14 15 THE March came in like a lamb. How will it go out? After two overtime periods we beat Hillsboro 31-29! Original poetry still being handed in. Pep meeting for tournament. C0ach's remark "The VVood River Oilers will oil up the Tigers' machine !" came true. Score 34-27. our favor. Another victory for the Tigers! Beat Venice bv a score of 57-32. Too bad! Alton won by score of 25-27. Beat Madison by score of 38-28 which gave us third place Plans for the carnival still going on. Oh, what photographs they are collecting! First night of carnival. Second night of carnival. tC0ntinued to one hundredth pagej 1 935 TIGER . UUAUUAUUAUUA UAUUAUUAUUAUU UWIUUAUUAU IIUUAU W UUAUURUURU 1 Sixty-sixth Page CLASS Pll0PllECY E, THE class of 1935, do shudder and tremble at the thought ol' the destinies so' clearly revealed to us by peering i11to Henry llittes' glass eye. Fifteen years hence: Our class has, on the whole, refrained from becoming school teach- e1's of any sort, shape, or smell. However, there was one exception. The Bt. Hon. Mr. Krumsiek left hurriedly several years ago for South America-or was it Greece? Now Charles Reichert puts his feet on the principal's desk and is setting a new high for general-. Nat- urally i11 the course of lifteen years some of us have died tone way or anotherj, some of us are a little scratched, and some badly bent. George Handlon was lynched i11 South Carolina for searing the children, he had gone into the distillery business on a small scale Louis Chairney and Bill Catalano took over. Fred Jacobi rushed to the altar with Vir- ginia Hunt, but later died under peculiar circumstances. Virginia then Peggy Joyced past Clarence Hofeditz, Norman Probst, and Clin Schwab, and is at present happily wedded to John Muzik. Earl Mon- roe, under tl1e guise ot' Henri hlonrosi, with Elizabeth Morgan tthe chameleon kidj, were running a swank hair cutting and dyeing estab- lislnnent until Elizabeth, in a moment of wrath, whopped oli' Earl's ears. Somebody pushed Bernard Birger off the boat in mid-Atlantic, and the Captain wouldn't wait for Benny to catch up. He was on his way to tour Europe with his Folies Be1'geres, consisting of Vera Baird, Miriam Hotz, I"lorence Suessen, Eunice VVilharm, Dorothy Schafer, Bernice Neathannner, Helen Havelka, Lucille Breitbarth, Verna Koest- er, Nigel Klausing, Ruth Hunt, and Mildred Ashauer-"the dizzy doz- en." Sherman Sharp has invented a machine which can tell you your collar size, whether you have a criminal record, and when you last saw your dentist, just by smelling your breath. However, Bill Colbert, successor to the Macks, says, "lt won 't work." Krome George is tend- ing the library on Alcatraz Island for having become light-fingered on a trip through the mint. Mildred Honerkamp and Marie Mateyka are suing Murl Paproth- for heart balm. Harold Kribs was fatally shot trying to out-argue a cop, a11d Roy Dees and Josephine Augsburger are said to be that way. Lawrence Kanady, Norman Fiegenbaum, and Vilaldon Lewis, the ricl1 philanthropists, recently bought out the Arena and converted it i11to an aviary for homeless birds, "spatsies" barred. Lorraine Rasplica teaches the parrots to refrain from profane language and LaVerne lVehling settles all family squabbles. Gump Highlander and Jack Yates saw a purple crocodile with silver spots one night and died ot' the shock. Glen Sperandio and Emil Stahlhut are creating a sensa- tion at "Smokey .loe's" as an Eskimo dance team. Those dashing spinsters, Alma Nowak and Edna Longwish, have gone off to the South Seas on a real man hunt. Joyce tthe Ratj Bollman is in jail for big- amy, Erras Blase and Genevieve Piper being the excess fraus. UUAUUAUUAUUAWAUURUURUURUU UU UUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUA UAUUAUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Sixty-seventh Page AUURUURUUHU fillUA!UIIWRUURUURWAUUAUUHUURUURWAUURUUHUURUUAUUAUURUUN!UAWRUUAEUAUURUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUAUUAU .AUUflllUNWRUUAUURUUAWAUUflllUIIUUNJURUUAUUAUUAUUHUUAUURUURUURUU UURUUAUURUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUMUAUUAUUAM . AUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUHUUAUUA.ifl!!UAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUA!!Mft!UABUABUAUURWAUUAUUAUURWAUURUUR .AllUMUAWAUUAUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUU J im Abbee, one of our great successes, is ambassador to England and attends all royal receptions in tight knee-britches. Ray Burns and IiaVergne Chandler are the .India rubber men in Orville VVest's one hundred and one ri11g rodeo. Merle Dauderman and Caroline Raut are brain-trusting for Mary Kaufman, first woman governor of Illinois, who has introduced the custom of creating Illinois Generals to compete with the Kentucky Colonels. Loretta 0'Connell was lately elected president of the Holy-Roller's League and rolls with the best of tl1en1. Paul Burrus has degenerated into a radio crooner, advertising Ed- wardsville Creamery's contented products, he moos excellently. Myrtle Hyten, the well-known actress, sets a fad which is rapidly spreading: that of having her teeth pulled and substituting a light chromium plated set. To say the least, S110 presents a novel appear- a11ce. Rebecca Fiegenbaum and Henry Dittes will receive the Musso- lini Medal for the prize family of the state, defeating Lillian Rhoads Ellld Wilbur M eyer by a pair of twins. Tom Cunningliam has bought the Garrick and reformed it into a respectable joint, no smoking al- lowed. His new hit, t'How You Boll Them Eyes Around," co-stars Cleo Betzold and Pete Christy with a cast including many of our old class: Fred Amistadi, Elva Dittes, Esther Buhrman, Marie Vieth, Hel- en IVilhnan, Errah Martin, Verna Zika, Flora Bernasek, Agnes Vohrad- sky, and Ray IVaugh. Calvin Bauer was tl1e cause of a furor in the medical world when Dr. Eugene Schmid found that Calvin's stomach was where his brains ought to be and there was nothing where his stom- ach used to be. A delicate operation by that noted surgeon Dr. Melvin Moehle restored his stomach and saved him from the terrible fate of eating up for the rest of his life, but still left him short tl1e brains. Evelyn Stolze, the big lumber woman, has made a fortune by re- popularizing the cigar store Indian. Horror note: VVoodrow Lamb, while driving his model "T" to the Smithsonian Institute, mixed it up with the IVorden Flyer. They collected poor VVoodrow's remains in a saucer. Clarence Bohm is on the air as the Philco television man, and we can view Clarence 's friendly mug any 11ight at six-thirty. Dolores Choate went to Hoboken tthe new Renoj to get a divorce from Kien Hoffman on a charge of mental cruelty, which charge tl1e judge said was a bit optomistic, but he granted the divorce when it was found that Kenneth ate buns in bed. Geraldine Giese gives advice to the love-lorn on the second page of the good old Intelligencer. Agnes llettmar, Klathryn Klein, Dorothy Bernreuther, and Ellen Kearney bought that old spooky house on St. Louis street and turned it itnto an old maid's home. The story is told that Police Chief Virgil Hollinger got an emer- gency call for the prowl car to come immediately and rescue a burglar. The badly frightened burglar turned out to be our once respectable classmate, Calvin Hofeditz. And now for daring feats: Marylee IVatson made feminine history when she volunteered to become the first woman inter-planetary tiyer and man Prof. .Iohn Schwager's rocket ship to the moon. She got off to a great start, but tl1e old crate wheeled around and buzzed otjf straight for the sun-a cosmic record for bad shots. XVIIOII the radio tC0ntinued on the one hundredth pagej THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU UN!UNJUlillUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURU Sixty-eighth Page 02 6 Y 1 Q UUAUUAWRUUA UA!! U AUU UU UU WAUUAUUAUU W U :J JI E THE 1935 TIGER Sixty-ninth Page V1 :VM MW E TAKE this opportunity to express our sincere up- prcciation to those business people who have so generously con- tributed to The TIGER fund by purchasing advcrtiscrnents, without which it would have been impossible for us to finance this publication. Seventieth Page Name Ballweg Pharmacy ..... Bank of Edwardsville... Beauty Mart A. Bothman and Sons. .. Buckles Transfer ........... Buhrmester Paint and Paper Co Burroughs, Simpson and Reed Busy Bee Bakery ........... ur 0UIl ADVERTISERS Page 90 93 85 86 .. 87 85 72 .. 75 Butler Chevrolet, Inc. .. 92 Cassens and Sons .... 95 Ca.thcart's Cafe ........ 73 Central Engraving Co. ..... 97 Central Shoe Repair Shop ...... 83 Clayton Cleaning and Laundry . . . 91 Clover Farm Grocery .......... 75 Dr. Wm. Delicate ..... . . . 72 Delicate Drug Co. ...... 81 Delicate Grocery ........ 85 Geo. Dornacher Grocery . . 83 H. B. Eaton .......,... 72 Eberhart Bros. Grocery 85 Eden Bowling Alley ..... 83 Edwards Ice Co. ............. 96 Edwardsville Cloak and Suit Co. . . 85 Edwardsville Creamery Co. 78 Edwardsville Intelligencer . . 101 Edwardsville Lumber Co. ..... 94 Edwardsville National Bank . . . 89 Edwardsville Water Co. ..... 83 John Eeck ............ 75 W. L. Estabrook .. 83 Excelsior Laundry .. 75 Dr. E. C. Ferguson ......... 72 Fink Electrical Supply 81 Co. . . . 79 Adolph Frey ....... . ..... 87 Lester Geers ........... 72 Geo. Hardbeck Grocery 75 A. P. Harris ........... 72 Dr. T. W. Harrison ..... 75 Harwood Auto Parts Co. .. 75 H. Simon Henry ........ 72 Perry H. Hiles . . . . . 83 'kiri' Name Ben Hodges Home Nursery .. Hotz Lumber Co. ..... . Simon Kellermann, Jr. .. King Bee Candy Kitchen . . . K1ueter's Grocery ...... Joe Ladd and Orchestra Litchfield and Madison Railway Madison County Mutual Auto Ins. Co. Madison Stor-e Co. ............... . Marks and Weber Funeral Home Mindrup Auto Service ....... Overbeck Bros. ......... . Palace Store Co. ......... . Peerless Cleaners and Dyers . . Raffaelle and Ferguson ....... R. H. Rosenthal Ins. Agency .. Runge and Ziegler .......... E. H. Schmidt ...... Schoon and Kruse Dr. W. H. Schroeder Leonard Schwartz, Inc. .. F. M. Scott .......... Dr. J. M. Scott ..... Silverbloom ...... Wm. M. P. Smith .... Solter a11d Kriege ..... Straube Funeral Home . . . A. H. Strebler Studio ..... Terry, Gueltig and Powell . . . Dr. H. C. Tietze .......... Tri-City Grocery . . . Ferd Tunnell Vanzo Hotel ..................... Dr. E. VVahl ........... Warnock, Williamson and Wayne Grocery ................ Wehrle Filling Station . . . Wells Tire Sales, Inc. .. Wildey Theatre .... Woodlawn Gardens F. W. Woolworth . .. 'k'k'A' llllfllllfllllUllllUHUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUURUUIIUUAUUNJU UUAUUAUUAU THE 1935 TIGER Burroughs P age 72 73 90 72 85 75 76 92 84 83 88 94 96 82 95 77 87 83 76 75 75 95 72 85 74 72 83 80 99 87 75 91 83 85 85 72 87 75 74 95 85 87 UURUUHUUHUURUUAUURUURUUAUUHUUAUUHUUAU URM URM UflllUNUUHUUHWRUUMUUAUUHWAUUAUUA. .HUURUURUUAUUHUURUUAU UflllUTI!!UHUUAUUAUURUUHWAUUHUURUURUUNJUHU UHUUHUURUUAU URUURUUAUURUURU UHUURUURUUAUURUUHUU QWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWZ gi 1 n s o Q Q l E 2 F 2 2 Compliments of E Q E Q 2 2 Com im n of Compliments of E 3 Manager of I I EUIIRVIIRUIIRURRUIIRVIIRUJIRUIIRVRRVDRUBRURRURRVR UDRVRRU UhRUBRVIIRUHRUBRUIIRUDRVBRUHRVRRU RUBIIUIIIMIIIUII UM DR WM DELICATE Compl'me t f H SIMON HENRY SHERIFF SIMIIII KELLERMANN JR CIRCUIT CLERK BEN HODGES 5 5 RECORDER 5 2 3 - 5 S Q Compliments of ' 2 5 DR. E. c. FERGUSON Bank of Ewardsville Bldg. F M SCOTT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 2 Q 2 2 T Compliments of WARNOCK WILLIAMSON BURROUGHS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5 C mplimen s o 2 LESTER GEERS STATE'S ATTORNEY B S 2 5 5 2 :D Compliments of BURROUGHS SIMPSON REED ATTORN EYS AT LAW 5 Q Compliments of 2 WM M P SMITH ATTORN EY AT LAW pl ets A P HARRIS H B EATON i EDWARDSVILLE WATER CO ATTORNEY AT LAW Seventy-second Page E 2 3 GX E E a 2 2 a 2 5 2 5 E a 2 2 2 S NIUA UNJUAUU UU UUAUUNIUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAI5 2 3 omp iments o O 1 f 3 ' R Offices at 206 N. Main St. 2 2 b S 2 Compliments of S 2 1 - E 2 2 2 E Compliments of E 2 5 S E E2 0 t f 15 5 E D E 3 E 2 E UAUURUUAUURULfilllliflllifilllilllllfflllliilllliflwflllli ilRURRURRURRURRUBRURRVMURRUMUHRURRUR HOME NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE TREES AND SH RUBS CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS iillliflllUAUMUUAUUAEUAUUAUUAUUAUURUU ilRURRURRURRURRVIIRUBRURRVRRVRRURRURRU 2-Ml! S E 3 CZ :zu gm 5 5 5 1 'Q 5 S 3 5 Z 3 5 E gm 5 5 S 4' PIMP' sms: D-,ciig mcljgmg 3-"'-'-:: cz.---m... 15502 .Unfit f5'::'iIig- "1O.4 f"'5"'fTQ -5:35 .5511 ...i .Umgg ,jmicf--, O55'....: WD--:sg so 'QU 1-+5 rc: 3.14 ...: an OCD nm fn' OE EO E2 :Er fb Fi' 9' 2- cn 2 2 C V E i t t Edwardsville, lll. unuunuvnuvnuu UunuunvunuunuunuunuunuunuvnuunuU if 1 if if if -x-x-x- "Johnny," said the minister, reprovingly, as he met an urchin carrying a string of fish one Sunday afternoon, "did you catch those fish to- day?" "Yes, sir," answered Johnny. "That's what they get for chasing worms on Sunday." -ass-s-asa- Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tu1i'et, Eating her kurds and whey. Along came a spider and sat down be- side her-Come up and see me some time! -x-m-x- Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep are in the meadow, The cows in the corn. Where is the little boy that tends to the sheep- he is drunk! --asf-saa-sez- I had a little pony, I used him every day, But I lent him to a lady In Caesar class one day: She whipped him out to use him, When the teacher stood before- And I'll never lend my pony To a lady any more. UAUURUUAUUAUU UUAUUHUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU AUURUURUU l ' CATHCART'S CAFE ll m ' DE E E ca C5 af' 3 . 'Q li' ll' 51 . S Q, ll' ll' 2 11 F ll' ll- RUE 2lfflllliillllifllllifilllillllUN!UAUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUlilllllihlllfllllliflllliflllliflllli ll' ll- ll- :NRRURRUHRURRVRRVRRURRUBRVBflliliflllilfllifl RRUHRUHRVRRUR RRUBRUHRVBRUM ilflllll U Tries in every way to serve the public. RV The best prepared q.uality food money and experie.nce can- produce. RU Give us a chance to prove our claim GEO B CATHCART ' URRUHRURRURRVRRU RURRUDRURRVBRUBRURRVRRUIIRVRRU r Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the king's horses and all the kin,x's mon ..........had flat feet!! -x-x-m- Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are. Up above the world so high. . .. .such altitude! -38E-33i-38i- Jack and Jill took Sunset Hill in high, and hit a tree. The car's a wreck, Jack broke his neck, Jill has our sympathy. Hx-n-x- Traveler fin Nevadaiz "What seems to be the matter with this train?" Conductor: "Troubleiwith the couplings, sirg you see we are coming into Reno." -x-xHx- Gail S. Cpointing to the football fieldjc "That's Dees out there kicking. He will be our best man in a, couple of weeks." Betty C.: "Oh, Gail, this is so sudden." -ns-xz-au- Ba Ba Black Sheep, Have you any wool? Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full. One for my master and one for my dame, And one to raffle off. Seventy-third Page WAUUH5 Ufiftiiii u AW 'B 29 2 B 0 L' 5 V J -: A A, 2 - S i 5 5 o E :D U I If 5 - 2 3 5 5 - F9 ' RRVRRVM RUR UIIWIIW RRVRRU It S N0 Secret .. UUAUUAUUAUUAUUIUJ RURRVRRVRRVBRVR You, too can Sh0pzuulSave UAUUAWAUUAWAUUAUURUUliiiiifiiiifliiiiiil Y Y Y RRURRURRURRVRRUHRVRRVIIRVRRURRUR at The llverblooln 118 N Nlain St 5' 3 5 5 5 Q 2 5 5 Q Q 2 3 225 Q 5 5 5 5 3 'o HRV 'L' D- E El '-:Ci E 415229, f-n""OfFE :fog 567'-3 :zum fqxmf-+ e.4.5"99U1 OO!" 5-"1 C 4-Digi EAMES IZFD ml? T. mf: Ov-4 EWS 77"-.Hy 'isa 'S ESS GCS 1:35 ...eg ... SEQ' :DSN 5- 9,-ii :1',f G Q4 rv- 11 FIU -a-a-a- 'tGolf is lik-e a love affair," thinks Joe Hentz: "if you don't take it seriously, it's no fung if you do take it seriously, it breaks your heart." -a-a-a- Teacher: 'ADO you remember the story of Daniel in the lion's den?" Jimmie: "Yes, ma'am." Teacher: "What lesson do we learn from it?" Jimmie: "That we shouldn't ent everything we see. -a-a-a- Nigel: "What's this thing, Gussie?' Gussie: "Only a pawn ticket." Nigel: "Why d0n't you get two so we can both go?" -s-a-a- D. Owsley: "There's nothing more tragic than the life of a flea." A. Buchanan: "How come?" D. Owsley: "Because he knows that all his children will go to the dogs. Har! Har!" - Ei - K - Bi - Miss Sloan fto some of her English studentsi : "Now, do you all know what a poll-tax is?" Bright Senior: "Of course, it's a tax on pole- cats." J RUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUE WELLS TIRE SALES, INC. i i i UAUUAUUAUUAUUAWAUUM iiillifiilii RRURRVII J. s 5 z CD 'J' S 2 N N 5 14- 1+ H .. s E i i ,, . 14 O E 3 I3 E' 1 5' if U Goodyear Tires .and Tubes. lifliiiiiiiiURWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUABUAUUAU TYUHRURRURRURRVBRVRRVR UiifiliiiiiiliiRUMUBRVRWRRURRVRRVDRVFRVR i i i Vuloanizing a Specialty. 'kirir Exide Batteries Philco Auto Radios. Ii PHONES Day 713 - - - - Night 507 . RURRUHRURRUDRUD VBRURRVRRVRRVRRUFIRVRRURRUBRUFIR the college football elevenfi Mrs. Malaprop: "Yes, indeed." Mrs. Neighbor: "Do you know what position he plays?" Mrs. Malaprop: "Ain't sure, but I think he's one of the drawbacks." -aes-xz-za- The hour was late and the dancers were all rather heated when Emil Stahlhut asked Doro- thy Stephens to dance. Dorothy, noticing' his moist hands and fearing: for her dress said, "Par- don rne, but would you mind using your hand- kerchief?" Emil, much embarrassed, hastily drew out his handkerchief and blew his nose. - If - 332 - 322 - Miss Gewe: "Give the principal parts of oc- cidof' "O-Kido, o'Kid-dearie, 0-Kiss us some." - 35 - BE - Ei - Miss Pergreinz "How would you punctuate this sentence: Miss Hilda, a beautiful girl of sixteen, walked down the street?" Charles Abendroth: "I'd certainly make a dash after Miss Hilda." -a-awa- Teacher: "On one hand we have the country of Russia, Percy: what have we on the other hand?" Percy: "Warts," Seventy-fourth Page UAUUAUUIIUUIIIIUAUIIIIII 1: 1 WRU UU WRU!! 1 2 2 UUIIUUIIUUAUUAUU UU UUIIUUIIUUIIW All W WAUUIIIJUIIU S Compliments of CO1111JII1116l1I,S of 3 Q 5 :gg DENTIST Prop- Phone Main S IQ W 'fffrn E COIIIDIIDIEIIIZS of Compliments of 5 Q 2 5 DR. H. C. TIETZE GEO. HARDBECK GROCERY 2 2 offices in VEGETABLES AND MEATS Q E Edwardsville Bank Bldg. PHONES: 121, 120 5 Z9 5 S E EE EE A-E M- -- 2 Complinlents of Compliments of 2 2 JOHN EECK HARWOOD AUTO PARTS CO. 5 2 ATTORNEY soo w. vandlana sf. E 2 PHONE 166 PHONE 345 g E 3 PI rl n vnwnwnwnwnvun O 2 E CD E. U1 S, O 2 5 E E 41 U1 O I-fa UIIIIIIUIIUU MUN UAUIIUUIIUA II IIWIIUUA WRU UUA UAW Z 5 Z ll' B 5 5 1 1 S 5 S 5 2 2 CZ 5 2 5 55 SS Q2 ,Egr- sg ,QS 'QE Z 5 Q 3 5 E 2 5 2 2 S S 5 GZ 5 5 5' S DR. T. W. HARRISON CLOVER FARM GROCERY DENTIST GROCERY AND MEATS Pho e318R WE DELIVER - - - - PHONE 77 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY SCHOUN 61 KHUSE S eclal Zaundr Tlre and Brake SCYVICC p y PHONE 284W Clltf Clltf KLUETERS GRUCERY WEHRLE FILLING STATION Se vce Wth A S Ie PHONE 374 PHONE MAIN 1126 RIF I WVR n van L L ww uv uv wu Zi I. O gg -. ' I 'n E 5 1 5- I O 2' O o Q fnvnnu ann In nnnnnnnnnnnnn U U V V V V VMUMURRVR UVBRIHVB VBIIVMW IIRVRR JMWWWMWWWMWWWMWWW WWWMWWMMWWWQ IWMWWMMW MMMWMMM MMMWMMMWMMWWF i i i Compliments of JUE LADIJ, JR. AND HIS ORCHESTRA MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHX Overheard in the Book bt0l6 Bernard Birger, entering: "Ah, good morn- ing. Have you got Kipling's books?" Obliging Clerk: "Certainly, shall I show them to you?" B. B.: "No, thanks. I just thought l'd ask. Why don't you return them? He may want them by this time. Little chilly in here, isn't it?" Clerk fperspiringlz "Chilly, how?" B. B.: "I meant it's an ice store. Which way are your books bound?" Poor Clerk: "We have them in various bind- ings. Shall I show you something?" B. B.: "No, thanks. I'm in your line myself." Clerk fweaklyb: "Indeed!" B. B.: "Yes, I'm a bookkeeper. Is your ink well? Say, you ought to be discharged." -x-m-x- Perhaps you think these jokes are poor And should be on the shelf. But if you knew some better ones, Why didn't you hand in a few yourself? -x-m-m- "Mama," said dear little Betty, "I ain't going to school any more." "Why, child, what is the matter?" "Aw, the teacher in spelling gyps me. She keeps changing the words on me all the time." -x-x-a- Little Audrey had fallen into the river. "How did you come to fall in?" asked the man who pulled him out." "I didn't come to fall in," replied little Aud- rey. "I came to fish." is 2 2 2 5 5 2 5 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 a P E 2 2 5 E 2 5 2 2 a 2 E E E P 2 2 WMWWMWWMWWMMWMWMMWWMWWMWWMWWMU N i N WWWMMWMWWMMMWMMM WMMWMWWMMWWM Z .. ,ae 'U CD 3 . E i Y 5 . Q' - 1+ A- Q- 8 , , i - i ,, . CD 'E . '1 CD U2 LT' 5. U1 'Z ri CD CALL US FOR Guttering, Spouting, Furnace Heating, Auto Radiator Work, Torrid Zone Furnaces. PHONE 467W E H SCHMIDT 239 N Main St EDWARDSVILLE ILL NMMM MMW MW MMWWMMR beautiful old poem, "The Night Before Christ- mas," and they were reproducing it in class next day. Earl Herrin waved his hand insist- ently. "Miss Pergrem, what became of the man that swallowed the ribbon?" "What man, Earl?" "The 111an that swallowed the ribbon," he insisted. "But there was nothing about a man who swallowed a ribbon." "Yes, there was. You read about him," he persisted. "Well, Earl, here is the poem," she said. "Now see if you can find anything about a man who swallowed a ribbon." Earl took the book, glanced over it hastily, then waved his hand again, rose triunlphantly and read, "He rushed to the window and threw up the sash." -m-x-x- Mountaineer fleading son before principalyz "This boy's arter learnin. What's your bill of fare?" Mr. Krumsiek: "Our curriculum, sir, embrac- es physiology, arithmetic, algebra, trigonome- try, H "That'll do," interrupted the old man. "Load him up good with triggernometry. He's the poorest shot in the family. -m-x-x- M. Paproth: "I woke up last night with a start. I dreamed that my watch was gone." Chub Nowak: "Well, was it?" Beets: "No, but it was going." Seventy-sixth Page JflllllllllllllllUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUH!UNJUIIUUllllllflllllflllllflllUAUUAUUAUURUUAUURUUHU Elizabeth F.: "I thought you took geometry last year." Marie B.: "I did, but Mr. Love encored me." -38i--lli-3lE- F--ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N--othing prepared. Klnocked out. -x-x-x- Roger Tappmeyer: "Pa, what is a football coach?" Father: "An ambulance, I guess." -x-x-x- A moderately fond father discovered his young hopeful son reading a dime novel. "Unhand me, villain," the detective boy thun- dered, "or there will be blood shed." "No," said his father, tenderly grasping the hero's ear, "not blood shed-wood shed." -x-a-x- "It's all up with me," said the umbrella. "How sew?" asked the needle. "It was this way," said the scales. "Shut up," said the umbrella. "Nit," said the yarn. "Oh, come off," said the button. "Hit him," whispered the hammer. "You can count on me," said the slate. "I'll stand by you," promised the easel. "Take that," said the pill. "It's all over now," said the ceiling. Raffaelle SL Ferguson Distributing Agency Candies T o b a c c o s Fine Liquors t t i fillilflllllflllflflllliRURRURWilRUFIRUDFDJRRURRUBRUHRUBRURRVHRVRflU!iliUllfiUllflUflflUilflUflflb 41 79 2 Q Q Q 5 2 Zu Q Q 5 S 5 5 S S Z-'D 3 2 B 5 5 S S S Q s S 5 S 2 3 5 2 2 3 5 2 5 2 2 5 2 2 E 2 'e I+- 3 E 11" E 3 ' i 1+ 5 2 2 2 5 3 E 3 2 5 5 5 3 E 2 , Gump Highlander: "Funny thing about love. isn't it?" Roy Dees: "What's funny?" Gump: "If a man offers it, and a girl wants it, she always returns it." -x-x-x- The Captain he stands shouting, "Dress' The bugler winds his noisy din, The Corporal, opening wide his mouth Shouts, "Company, fall in." -x-x-x- "Everybody is crazy over me," said the in mate of the first floor of the insane asylum. -3K-3K-X- Windy W6St: "When I hit a man he remem bers it." Norman Probst: "Well, when I hit one he doesn'thsee!" -x-x-x- LOVC flu Parenthesisj In our little boat We drift and float, Under the sheltering trees, And I feel the blush Of her cheek warm blush, As it's kissed fby the passing breezel. In our little canoe That was built for two Just two-and not any more, We love and love f'I'he stars abovel And we hug and hug fthe shorel. Seventy seventh Page .HUUHWRUUAUUAUUHWAUU UUAUURUUHUUAUUAHUAUUAUUNJUIIUURUUAWJUAUUABUAUUAUUAUU And then there was the Scotchman who bought only one spur. He figured if one side of the horse went the other was sure to follow. wm!a-a- "Can you tell me what was Coleridge's last poem?" "Kubla Khan." "Where can I find him?" -s-a-a- It was a wise little high school lad, and when forced to apply at the police station for a night's lodging, he gave his name as Smith. "Give us your real name!" ordered the ser geant. "Well," said the fellow, "put me down as William Shakespeasef' "That's better," said Sargeg "you can't bluff me with that Smith stuff." -a-a-a- Mr. Krumsiek fin assemblyj : "Order, please! Voice in rear: "Ham and eggs." -x-a-s- "No wonder me darlint is cross eyes," Said love-sick young Pat to his brother, "For both of her eyes are so purty That aich wants to look at the other!" -a-x-a- The sighing lover held .a heart, The girl for a diamond played. The father came down with a club And the sexton held the spade. Edwardsville Creamery Co QUAUTY PRODUCTS MILK, CREAM, CHEESE and BUTTER -k ir ir 223 W. Park St. TELEPHONE 365 RRVRRVBRVBRURR URRUMUMVRRURRUBRURRVHRUBRURRVRRURRVRRVHRVBRVDRVRRVMVRRV I IE C: B 2 1 cz: B E Q S 3 ez: Z 12. 2 2 3 E 5 G 2 2 cz: :o :D E E Z :nv zz 11 4-2. :rn Z E 5 :D Z :za at S S 2 Q 1 5 S 3 4: 5 S :b 1: 1 f Q B E Z G: Z an 2 az 2-r 4. Q 41 2 D 2 E S gg Q i 2 :w g S -1: :za K 5 2 :zu 47-I S -1: D 5 S cz: 2 S gp 1 - azz, 5 5 :fn 5 E 5 E 5 E g E 4-2. E 2 2 o 5 Q E S 2 Dot Stephens: "It's raining cats and dogs out- side." Vera Baird: "Ya, I know, I just stepped into a poodle." -a-s-a- Arithmetic Teacher: "Now, if I subtract 25 from 37, what's the difference?" Little Willie: "Yeah! That's what I say. Who cares?" -a-a-aw Heavy Date: "Where did you get the A?" Sailor: "I played basketball at Navy." Date: "But Navy begins with N." Gob: "Yes, I know, but I played on the sec ond team." -a-a-a- A puffed-up college grad, after four years of absence, alighted at the station of his old home town. There was no one on the platform whom he knew at all. No one. Discouraged, he sought out the baggage mast- er, an old friend. To him at least he would be more than wel- come, and he was about to extend hearty greet- ings, when the other spoke first. "Hello, George," said the old man. "Goin' away?" -a-a-x- Judge: "What possible excuse did you have for acquitting that murderer?" Foreman of Jury: "Insanity" Judge: "What, all twelve of you?" Seventy-eighth Page llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllflvlflllltlflllllfllllillllUflllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllUllllllfllllflfllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllflllll H. Kribs was telling F. Jacobi a story: "Well, the evening wore on"- "Wore," interrupted Fred. "Did it? What did it wear?" "Well, if you must know," said Harold, nettled at the interruption but equal to the oc- casion, "it was the close of a summer day." -x-x-s- Bill Mottar itranslating Latinh: "I threw my arms around her neck eh-er-er-that's as far as I got " rlvliss Gewe: "Sit down. I consider that quite enough, I'll show you how to translate that sen- tence after school." -x-x-x- Freshie lrecitingj: "What is so rare as a day in June?" Dignified Senior: "The 29th of February is four times as rare." -x-a-x- Said the bibulous gentleman who had been reading birth and death statistics: "Do you know, Wallace, every time I breathe a man dies?" Wally Goff: "Then why don't you gargle lis- terine?" -x-x-a- "Dear Teacher," wrote Tommy's father, "kindly excuse Thomas' absence from school yes- terday afternoon, as he fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his fath- er." LEO E FINK LINDELL J KNISER FINK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 8: COMPANY 109 Hillsboro Ave Dealers of EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Refrigeration - Household Appliances llllllfllllillllliflllhflllflRURRUIIRUBRURRVRRUBR llllllilllllilflllllfllllllillllllllflllllilllllh Mazda Lamps - Dry Gas - Roper Gas Stoves Wllilflllilflllhfli S Q 2 3 B S 5 E S 2 5 - 2 5 2 E 5 7-3' C: 5 2 5 E 5 5 S 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 . 2 S a Z 5 2 2 5 ' E 5 5 S s 5 I 2 5 2 3 4: 5 5 SL Q Q 2 2 - S 3 E 5 E S 2 s s s s 3 5 , 2 in FE Frosh Funny little Freshman small, I wonder why you're seen at all. You stumble, stumble all around Until I fear you will be ground Beneath some Senior's surly tread. Oh, what has happened to your head? But why should I so bluntly place, And very, very poorly space These words upon this paper so, Explaining how you come and go, For surely, young one, can't you see I once a Freshman had to be? -By a Freshie -aes-ass-ass- The Way of a Maid She swore a secret she could keep, But he found to his consternation That what she meant was far more deep- She kept it in circulation. -aes-aa-s- Miss Wood: "Allister, what is simile?" Allister Stewart: "I fergit, Ma'am." Miss Wood: "Well, if you said, 'My hours at school are as bright as sunshine,' what Hgure of speech would that be?" A. K.: "Irony." -as-a-sss- They had never met be4. What cause had she 2 care. She loved him 10derly, because He was a 1,000,000aire. Seventy-ninth Page 2 2:9 5 5 5 5 2 -5 D 2 AUUN1UNJURUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUHUUAUUAUURUUH AUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU RUUHUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUILE ,-- az 5. 2 3 GZ 2 02: I 2 az E 41: E 3 E E P . . . . . SQ 111111018 and MISSOUYI Llcensed 2 E cz S E E 'Z Straube Funeral Home Phone 60 512 North Maln Street EDWARDSVILLE ILLINOIS Spa? A 0100 5 Z nz: :nf az 5 Z 5 5 5 Q 5 ' Z 5 2 5 2 g a 5 2 Z 2 2 2 E 3 E 5 5 2 ID . 1 E 'S 2 S Q E 5 ' E :nf -zz 5 5 5 5 1: :nw 2 2 3 mi 5 2 1 Z 29 A., x , , 3 4:1 Q ff we 2 F9 WZ- -2: 5 M, .2 2 b 3 2 vamllume Q 5 if E Q 2- N92 5 S ffm 3 2 4l'V5" 'K :av 61" E FD 5' cz C wr :D :an me gg :Pi xy 5 rw A ex: D Q ,dlw 1: 5 wwe a 2 9595 5.- rv 'QQ-'Q af: 2 0 S EB E S E Z9 azz: 2 2 Q E 5 2 'L . ERRUHRUMVRR RRVRRVDRURRVDRVDRVDR BRURRURRVRRURRURRURRV!!RURRURRUBRURRURRURRVBRURRVRRVRRVRRUDRURRURRUHRUBRCTE UAUUAUUABURUUAUUAUUNJURUUAUURUUAUUAUURUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUURUUE Theorem-If I love a girl she loves me. Given-I love the girl. To prove-She loves me. Proof: All the world loves a lover tShake- speareig my girl is .all the world to me tEvi- dentb. Therefore-My girl equals the world 1Things equal to the same thing are equal to each oth- erl. Therefore-My girl loves a lover: I am a loverg therefore, my girl loves me. -x-x-x- Fortune-teller to Evelyn: "You shall meet your fate tonight." Eaves-dropping George: "I'll say you will. l'm going to propose." -x-s-x- Miss Benner: "Wie kommst du Herr?" German Student: "Nobodyg I comb it n1y- self." 2x-x-x- Mrs. Begeman fto neighborjz "My, there must be a large number of cases over at school this year, every time Douglas asks a girl to go to a party, she refuses, saying she is previously engaged." -ass-sss-aez- Faculty Lullaby Rock-a-bye, Senior, on the tree top, As long as you study the cradle will rock: But if you stop digging the cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. all Supplies Curb Service Delicate Drug Co The REXALL Store FAMOUS FOR FOUNTAIN DRINKS Athletic Goods Candy School Fountain Lunch cl 2 5 3 3 2 5 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 2 2 5 3 'E 5 2 5 5 -is 2 5 5 5 2 S 3 3 2 2 we Q E Q . - E - Q E E E 5 E Q 2 E Q Q E E Q Q E Q Q : 0 E 2 2 X' A fllfllfllfflnlfli i Ullfllllllllffl flUllflUlWllflVIlflU!lfllmfllfllfllfllflllllfilm fllfllfllfilfllffl RUN RUB fllfilfllfllflllflfl The Shy Little Maia A love-lorn lad wooed .a coy maid once, All of a summer's day he pleadg Oft he spoke of the bonds of love-the dunce! And she shyly shook her head. When from his heart hope had almost fled, He spoke of bonds he had in town. Again the maiden shook her head- But this time she shook it up and down. -ax-ax-au- Bill Colbert: "See that little leaflet blown by the breezelet floating on the wavelet." Sister: "You had better go out in the back yardlet and soak your headlet under the pump- let." -x-aas-asz- Snooty Soph: "Did you ever take chloroform?" Curious Prep: "No. Who teaches it?" -aee-aae-asz- Jug Wells: "Can snakes charm?" Mr. Blodgett: "Don't worry, Norman, only girls charm you." -x-aaz-x- Her little hand in his he took, All hot and quivering it wasg And noted how her eyes did look Bright .as a shining sapphire does. He gazed at her: he spokeg and she Stuck out at him a small tongue tip: The family doctor old was he, And she-Alas! She had the grippe! Eighty-HFSI Page slfflllUHUUAWAUUAUUflllUAUUNJUABUflllUflllUllllliflliUllllllfllllffllllflllllllllllflilllffllllfflllllfl1 lflllllflllllfllll Q S rv- UQ F' F:-' ming, mg-:D 2:1 .71-1-png gflm :DQR .cn E222 Is: l..., CD CUZ,-v-1 SHS- -UUCS-7 mm:-+51 O .4 . 2525 P1003 :S'5.-- Owe: S14 pa 3? se ' o F -s-s-a- As they paddled along in a nook, She said faintly, "Why, Algernon, look In that oak, I declare- I see mistletoe there!" And the crew fished them out with a hook. -BE--K-3S'e- I Whatever troubles Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying when he told a jest, "I've heard that one before." -s-s-s- Here's to the chaperon, May she learn from Cupid, Just enough blindness To make her sweetly stupid. -m-sns- On a recent examination paper in civics was this question: "If the president, vice president, and all the members of the cabinet should die, who would officiate?" Little Jimmie Abbee thought for some time, trying in vain to remember who came next in succession. At last a happy inspiration came to him and he answered, "The undertakerf' 4 4 4 PALACE STORE C0. EidwardsviIle's Largest Department Store offers at all times uallty Merchandise at Lowest Prices Eagle Stamps 117 NORTH MAIN PHONE 96 e 2 E? 55 55 2 s s 45. EE E s 2 Z S s 2 2 s Z s 2 'E E s s s s 2 55 E s 5 433. 5 43 if flllllflllllflllillllllRVRRVRRVRRVBRURRURRVBRVMVRRVRR RRURRURRURRVR UBRVJW UR Pus RURRU D +1 H' +1 +1 'K ':' 'K n-I ' 'K +1 4: -x UHRURRURRVERURRURllllllflllllRURflllhfllfllllllhllllilllliflllllflllilllllll VBRURRURRURlillflRUBRURflllilRURRURRURRURRVRIIUMUBRVIIRUII High School Mathematics "My dear," Dolores' father's voice was stern, "You must set this matter right, What time did that young Junior leave, That was here to call last night?" "His work was pressing, father dear, And although his love was great, He took his leave and went away At just a quarter of eight." Then a twinkle came to her bright hazel eye, And her dimple deeper grew, "'Tis surely no sin to tell him that- For a quarter of eight is two." -33i-K-EZ- Norman F.: "Aren't you wild about bathing beauties?" Joyce B.: "I don't know. I never bathed one." -K-M-K- Said a bald-headed man to a waitress bold, "See here, young woman, my cocoa's cold!" She scornfully answered, "I can't help that, If the blamed thing's chilly, put on your hat! -zef-ssz-ssf- Teacher fabout to inflict chastisementlz "Young man, have you anything to say before I punish you?" Little Archie fearnestlylz "Yes, sir, if you please. I would like to have it on the Palmer Penmanship method-the heavy strokes upward, and the light strokes downward." Eighty-second Page WAI!llflllUllllUAUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWAWAUUAUUAWAUUAWA2. I Compliments of EDEN BOWLING ALLEY SECOND STREET Compliments of EDWARDSVILLE WATER 00 112 N Mann St Phone 900 Compliments of SOLTER 8: KRIEGE HARDWARE 110 N MAIN PHONE 588 All!! UBRURRURRUBRVFRURRUARURRUAFI UflflllllllllllRURRVBRVRRVBRURRURAURRURRUMUHRURRVHR Compliments of CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR CHARLIE s PLACE Compliments of RUNGE 84 ZIEGLER SHOE STORE Main. Street Compliments of FERD TUNNELL ATTORNEY AT LAW 142 N. Main IIUAUUAUUUAW Compliments of GEORGE DORNACHER FANCY GROCERIES WE DELIVER PHONE MAIN 643 AUUAUUAWAUUAUUAU UUAUUAUUAWAUU 5 Z 5 5 S Z 5 5 4 Z 5 5 E Q 3 2 2 3 S 3 5 5 2 Compliments of PERRY H HILES ATTORNEY AT LAW Edwardsville National Bank Bldg. 4. IIAAI ' A I T L I Willie: "There are man-eating sharks in that tank." Johnnie: "How come?" Willie: "I just pushed in paw, and he ain't there now." flllllflllllflllhflllillilliflllllllllifl Compliments of W. L. ESTABROOK 312 Bank of Edwardsville Bldg. Compliments of RUM 5 5 S Q 5 S Q S S E E E S S S 5 ai nnumuraunnvnfvn MADISON STORE Purcell Street Edwardsville, Ill. 2 5 2 2 2 X2 2 2 E 2 2 2 -5 5 5 . S 5 2 2 2 E 5 E E S : 2 E ' 2 5 5 'ZZ E S E Z R 1- Motorist fatter knocking over a butcher's boylz "I'm sorry, my lad: are you all right?" Boy lpicking up contents of his hasketlz "Dunno. Here's nie liver and ribs. but where-'s me kidney?" -s-m-m- -x-m-x- Mr. Gouza fgazing over the room during an First Hunter: "Hey, Bill." exuminationl: "Tsk. Tsk. Will some kind Second Hunter: "Yeah." gentleman who isn't using his textbook be so First Hunter: "Are you all right?" kind as to permit me to have it 1'or fl few min- Second Hunter: "Yeah." utes?" First Hunter: "Then I've shot a hear." Eighty th d Pag 311919UABUHUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAQURUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUNJUA How An E. H. S. Girls Reads the Tiger: 1. Looks for her picture. 2. Gazes at it fondly. 3. Looks to see how many times her picture is in it. 4. Looks to see if that clever joke she pulled in English is in it. 5. Looks to see how many other times they used her name in jokes. 6. Looks at picture again. 7. Slams book. 8. Cusses the Annual staff. -ase-a-xz- "I have sad news. My dog died last night." "What happened? Did it swallow a tape-line and die by inches, or run up the alley and die lzy the ward?" "Naw, it crawled under the bed and died by the foot." -m-m-x- "Dick," said Mrs. Mudge, sorrowfully, "every time you are bad I get another gray hair." Dick llooking at painting of his grandfatherl 1 "Gee, but you must have been a terror." -m-x-x- Tommy: "Thinking of me, dearest?" Fanny Fitzgerald: "Was I laughing? I'm so sorry." Mad1SOH Count Mutual Automobile Insurance Co k i t 306 Edwardsville National Bank Building PHONE 961 RRURRURRUBRURRURRVRRUBRVBRVRRVRRURRURRURRUHRURR 15 U3 m 21 S o rn "l I P "l U3 rn W 4 rn U3 URFKURRVRRUDRURRUBRURRURRU E f 5?-1 2:7 1 Q -2 2 'S 2 Q C 2 3 S Z 4:1 3 S 5 E Q 5 E Q 2 2 5 o 5 S E FF' Z 5 E Q 2 :D S 5 5 1 O az: 3 5 5 4' 5 5 E Q 2 2 X' S -4 2 2 C1 2 11- 5 5 5 Z Z S 3 ai 5 S 2 E Z I 2 E 5 5 e 2 :na S E fi 2 2 2 5 E Z Zn 5 5:9 5 5 9 E S '5 2 cz: :za '5 E E 5 1 2' 57 fi Miriam H.: "Ah, I shall never hear his foot- steps againg the step I have listened for with eager ears as he came through the garden gate, the strep that has so often thrilled my soul as I heard it on the front porch. Never, 11ever again!" Sympathetic Friend: "Have you had a quar- rel?" Miriam: "No, he has taken to wearing rub- ber heels!" -Q-Q-an Mrs. Handlon: "George, did you have a good time at the party?" George: "Yes, mom." Mrs. Handlon: "Then why didn't you stay un- til 't was over'7" 1 . George: "What was the use, mom? I couldn't eat any more." -m-m-x- "What was the name of the last station we stopped at, mother?" "I don't know. Be quiet. I'm working out a cross-word puzzle." "It's a pity you don't know the name, mother, because little Audrey got off the train there." -a-a-a- "I shall now illustrate what I have in my mind," said Mr. Blodgett, as he proceeded to erase the blackboard. Eighty fourth Page UUAWAUUAUUAUURUUIIWAUllflllllflllllllllllllllllllllllflllUAUURUlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll D 5 2 S 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 S 5 S S 2 2 5 S 5 2 5 5 5 5 2 E-2 5 5 VilRURflllilflllhfilllllRURRURRVMURRURflllllRURRURRVRRUDRUBRURRURRVMUBR ilflllilllllllflllflfli llfl. Compliments of Compliments of DELICATE anocenv VANZO HOTEL U 215 N. Main -:- -:- Plhone Main 31 323 St. Louis Street Compliments of C0mDlim9l1tS Of KING BEE CANDY KITCHEN EBERHART BRUS. GEORGE COUKOULIS, Prop. GROCERY The place to buy your ice cream and candy. 109 N, Second Street Compliments of BUHRMESTER Paint and Paper Co BEAUTY MART Compliments of Wall Paper Paints and Supplies . I , 224N Main - - Edwardsville In Gwse BL"'d"1S ' ' Phon UIIUUHUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUHIJUAULfflllllllllllflllllflllblflllllflllll ll!! Jlullfl llllllflllflflllhflllllRURRURRVRRUMVRRllhfllllillllhflllhllllllfllliflllllfdlllfl Compliments of Compliments of DR 1 M S OTT EDWARDSVILLE CLOAK oP'roME'rRlsT Q SUIT CO 130N Main Phone 1012R -- - - N Main I Comp lments of Complnnents of WUUDLAWN GARDENS J H BLIXEN DR E WAHL N t I B Bld 1407 St Louis Street a Iona ank g . p ': I , a 1 . e 11 . . . C ESIIRVDRVIIRURRVRRVR lmllllllRURRVIIRVRRUBRVRRURRVRRVRRVRRU llRURRURllllllflllllRURllllllRURRUBllUllllVllflVilRUhllUllllUllllUllllVll 10 atoms knowledge Visitor: "Can you tell me if Mr. Love is up I 1 advanced Senior in his row?" 90 atonls pride Gerry Watson: "Sorry, there's nobody home 1Compound should be well roasted to remove ill the WD St01'Y-" lll'ldB.l Visitor: "Oh, excuse me. l'll ask someone hxwxnx- else." -38i-38i-3K- Miss Sloan: "Define work." Done B.: "Everything in this room is work." Radical street corner orator: "I want land re- Miss Sloan llaying hand on Marie B.'s headj: formg I want housing.: reformg I want educa- Is this work?" tional reformg I want--" Doug: "Yes, ma'am, wod work." Bored Voice: "Chloroforn1." Eighty-ii fth Page nag E E 2 2 2 S 2 2 5 Q S 2 E e E 3: 5 E E T'- 0: on! 5 2 5 5 2 E 2 2 E 5 5 2 5 2 42: W MVR Z 1 E xv 2 A B h S 2 2 . o t man SL on S a e E 2 5 3 ' E 5 5 5 2 Q 2 Q . 2 F, Be Sure land See the nz S 2 S E e N 1935 V8 2 g CW E Q E E NOW ON DISPLAY 2 'IX Z 2 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS 5 2 :n E VANDALIA STREET -:- -:- -:- ' PHONE 602 az 5 Firestone Tires 5 S 5 rv . Z, 5 5 Z RURRURRVRRVMU VBRVRRVRRVR URRURRURRVRRU RVRRURR BR MVRRVRRVRRVRRVRRURRVRRVB VRRURRURRURRUHRVRRVRRUE It was dusk as she stopped at the filling sta- Caller: "I did not know your son was in tion. "I want a quart of red oil," said Rebecca High School. Is he in the Freshman year?" F. to the service man. The man gasped and Fond Mother: "Oh, no, indeed. He's Syca- hesitated. more." "Give me a quart of red oil," she repeated. "A quart of red oil?" he stammered, Wada-M' "Certainly," she said, "my tail light is out." A Iiea and an elephant walked side by side -,3q-M-35- over a little bridge. Said the flea to the eleph- ant, after they had crossed it: t'Boy, we sure did shake that thing." Lady fat almond counterlz "Who attends to the nuts?" Wise guy: "Be patient, I'll wait on you in a -K-M"M- minute." Teacher: "How old would a person be who -35-5-'35'i- was born in 1875?" Boy: "Please, teacher, was it a man or a Dorothy A. Landon was driving along a coun- W01UHI17" try road when she noticed a couple of repair men climbing telephone poles. 45-5-35- "Fools," She exclaimed to her companion, "they think I never drove before." Miriam HJ HATE Vou fond of autos?- Cleo B.: "Ain I? You should have seen the -EE-K-!52- truck I ate for lunch." A Scotch storekeeper's Show window, to the -M-M-Bai surprise of his brethren, was suddenly adorned with a gorgeous new blind. "Nice blind you have." Freshie: "Let's play puss-in-the-corner." Gump Highlander: "Sure, I'll knock you in the puss,' and you'll land in the corner." "Yes," "Who paid for it?" "The customers." -K'-if-K' "What, the customers paid for it?" "Yes, I put a little box on my counter, with "They're off," cried the monkey, as he stuck a sign, 'For the Blind? " his fingers in the lawn mower. Eighty sixth Page UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAW UUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU AllUAUUAUUAUUllllUllllllfll!llllllllflllUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUllllll S Compliments of Compliments of Q 5 WAYNE GROCERY ' F. W. WOOLWORTH 2 5 cnocenies AND MEA-rs 5 AND 10 CENT STORE E 2 N, Main St, .:- -g- -g- Phone 39 Corner of Main and Hillsboro S 5 2 S E 5 Compliments of CO111131iU19l1tS Of 3 2 R. H. ROSENTHAL 2 5 BUCKLES TRANSFER INSURANCE AGENCY 5 East College . I- Phone 3 SECOND STREET 2 3 GZ 2 s E Compliments of Compliments of 5 2 TERRY, GUELTIG 8i POWELL ADOLPH FREY 5 S ATTORNEYS AT LAW MEATS AND POULTRY E 2 Stubbs Building Mai.n Street -:- -:- -:- Phone 62 S S 2 ill llllllill URRVRRVA RVIIRURRUII Villl flflllllflllhllllhillllllll Rlllhll llRURflllliflllllllllilftlllillllifllllilillhllllhilUflllllNlUllliUllllUllltUflIll? B . Prof: "If a number of cattle is called a herd and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of camels be called?" Stude: "A carton." -a-sks- Coach Kole: "Willis, what would you do if the ball was near the goal line and it was fourth down and one yard to do?" Willie V.: "l'd slide down the bench some so that I could see the play better." -s-a-s- Mae West gets a big kick out of this story- and it's a true one, too. A school teacher was correcting arithmetic papers when, to her great astonishment, she came to one signed "Mae West." "Why did you sign your paper 'Mae West'? she queried when she finally extracted a confes- sion from one little girl. "Because," stammered the culprit, "because I done 'em all wrong." -sss-ses-ss- "Now, n1en," cried the gallant captain, "fight like heroes till your powder is gone, then run for your lives. I'1n a little lame, so I'll start now." The Fog. fApo1og'ies to Carl Sandburgj The tackle comes On big flat feet. He sits, looking over the situation On silent haunches, Then plops the halfback's face in the mud, Leaving him in a complete fog: And then moves on. -s-a-a- Paul Burrus: "My girl and I are on the outs." Pal: "Only a lover's quarrel?" Paul: "No, this is serious. It's a political dis- cussionf' -s-m-s- Railroad Agent: "Here's another farmer who is suing us on account of cows." Official: "One of our trains has killed them, I suppose?" Agent: "No, he claims our trains go so slow that the passengers lean out the windows and milk his cows as they go by." -aa-zas-zas- Co-ed: "Georges mustache makes me laugh." Friend: t'Tickled me, too." Eighty-seventh Page MWW WW Compliments of FUMHMLhUM5 4: Ta' 4: E 2 Q 5 2 E az E dz 2 fr: 5 2 2 4: 2 4: 2 fn: E fu: E 4: 2 dr: Q fn: 5 5 : E E P dz E 1: E 2 42. E dr: E 1: E G ia 4: 5 p 5 E il: : E RMMWMWWWWWMM MMMWMWWMMMWMWWMM S C - fs? ' 'I' t Aja? g - WJ ,, i ' Z A G Q s 5 2 5 5 I Z 2 B S 5 2 2 3 5 2 2 S s s s s s 2 s s s S 5 2 2 Z s 5 5 Z Mr. Blodgett: "What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor?" Am. Hist. Pupil: "The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abase- ment." -x-n-m- Biology Know-it-all: "But, Miss Weigel, my father says we are descended from monkeys." Miss Weigel: "We can't discuss your DNVZULQ family affairs in class." -x-x-m- Myrtle: "Eddie and I are engaged." Alma: "You don't mean it!" Myrtle: "No, but he thinks I do." -x-x-x- Co-ed lin love letterbz "I won't write any more, dear. My roommate is reading over my shoulder." Roommate: "You're a liar!" -38E-M-38E- Mr. Gouza in Physics: "'Robert, What is space?" Butch Dustman: It is eh-eh, I can't think of it just now, but I have it in my head." Mr. Gouza: "Correct, Robert, go to the head of the class." W Roy D.: "Do you use toothpaste?" Paul H.: "No, why should I? I haven't any loose teeth!" -s-a-n- Miss Weigel: 'iWhat is an iceberg? Robert Stullken: "I know, teacher, an iceberg is a permanent wave." -a-m-m- Mr. Krumsiek: "Don't you enjoy listening to the honk of the wild goose?" Mr. Love: "Not when he's drivin,, an automo- bile." -aMx-m- The lights were soft and low. A superlative dance orchestra supplied persuasive rhythms. The Coy young lady in the shimmering chiffon decided she'd had enough for the moment. Gallant Escort: "I thought you told me you could die dancing!" Margaret R.: "Yes, but I didn't say anything about being trampled to death!" -x-m-m- Mr. Kinsel: 'AA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer." Kerrol Childres: "That's why we all flunkedf' -M-A-mf The longest pass in football history was from Schnrewsky to Polinkovitch-from Pole to Pole. 4 Eighty-eighth Page gsllhllUAUUAUUHUUAUUAUURUUAUU UUIIWAUUABUAUUAUUAUUHUUAUJRUUAUUAUUAUUN!UMUAUUAUUAUUIWIUUAUUAUUA UAUURUUAUIQ Z I-I :na cz: E . E 13' GZ 5 2 S I' 7-W , 5 :za 5 I ' .UJIW UUMUAUURUUHUURI!URUURUURUURI!UHWHUURUUR!UflllURUURUUHUURUURUUAUURUUHUUHUUHg 1RUUH!!URUURUUflllUAUUHUUITWRUUHUUHUUHUURUllflllllflll I . E m Lgglzizgmg A.," .- '-.V ef I h E . Z , 'U I I E E I 'RUERUBRURRVRRURRVRRVRRURRVRRVRRURRURRUMUHRVRRUHRURRVNRURRUHRVRRURRUDRUHRURFIUWIURRUDRURRURRVBRVRRVRRURRVBRURRUHRURRVHRUDRVB 5 5 a 5 Q E 2 a 5 I I 2 s ' 2 I un f7 fm I I1 QCP' The Busmess World Always Has Hacl ancl Always Wzll Have Respect for a you ng man or woman who s able to g ve a good bank reference Cons der yo r needs of the future as yo now plan that future A bank ng relat onsh p w th us has proven to many advantageous and profltable EDWAR L5 ATIONAL .JJ J' Z QTIRUHHUHRUR UMWRURRURRVRRUBRURRUIIRUIIRURRUHRURRUHRUMUERURRURRUHRURRUMURRVRRUBRUIIRUMUBRUBRUMUHRVMUR ' ' ' , Eighty-ninth Page , A ,. AUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUAUUAUUAUUHUUAUU RURRURRURRVBRURRVRRUBRUI1RURRURRVRRURRURRVRRURRVRRURRUR HOTZ LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything QLURUUAWAUUAUUAUUAW ll- 11- i RRURRUMVRRVBRVRRUR . UUAUUAUUAUU UU UUAUUAUUAUUAUU UUAUUA UAUUAUUIM -A' i' -lr ak -A' -Ir RURRU RVFIRVRRURRURRURRVRRURFRVRRVRRVI1RURRURRVRRW Herbert Simons: "I like a girl who can take a joke." Jane Huggins: "Then you stand a good Chance of being accepted." -as-za-za- Mayme Watson: "What shall we do this evening?" Krome George: "Let's think hard-" Mayme: "No, let's do something you can do, too." -K-!4-K- College Junior: "Oh, boy! A letter from home." Senior: "Fine! Let's go out and spend it!" -3?c-35-35- Mr. Kinsel gave three tests. Rose Luksan failed them all. On her first paper he wrote, "Don't you care?" on the second t'Come down to my room," and on the third, "Let's decide this thing at once." -M-38f-35i- Vincent Spitze: "I can tell you have the 'Movies' habit all right." Betty Jones: "Why, how's that?" Vincent: "Why, by the filmy look in your eyes." RUUAUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUA!!UAUUAUUAUUNJUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWAU i ll- 1+ i RURRVRRVZ RVRRVRRUDRURFSJRRVRRURRURRURRVRRVRRVRRUBRUMURRVRRVRRVMURRVRRUB E! 5 Z 5 SS 2 s g 52 2 5 5 5. 2 5 2 E E EI 5. 2 S 2 5 -i 4 4 D' F9 CP n-1 w F4 'J' G M CD n E e-+ O l"a M I n ra KC m w -Q iozzwafeihi 509265323 O-awfmigsmms 85:4 "!', 9JQ,,.,-it-,mic . 1:.'3.E'oo 9'U'm 64-ew Wmmm --'ones -- Ss' pmfngra- UQQQIQ-+'U I ss ff r-QOCD DA: rrcrmcwew. - E-541 'gala as-9-fD:""-'lam .zgmg-'Inna S3-'SQ DES: mi", 4-P955 Q Q'--5-gzr.-i .-5 1-+',, DQS:- EWQEQOQ-vgm :sE:'5j3:-Q,f1- m gg 515600 -vt-+-.':",:,.,25 E'FO-5o-o- 53. fm NED :- ,., E'-we Gilles' FE? za- mfg m'1 EJ Q- BALLWEG PHARMACY the Better of the Best Walgreen System Store Corner Main and Vandalla EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. 'kirir Q E 3 E 5 5: E 5 ll' ll' E 2 E: ll' 11' S 3 E 11' ll' Q 2 F5 Q: 5 Z 5 5 as u the Glue. "Be sharp in all your dealings," said the Knife. 'tAnd be square with the world," said the Cube. -35E-EE-?5f- "Welre in a pickle," said a man in the crowd. "A regular jam," murmured another. "Heaven preserve us," exclaimed an old lady. - X! - 35 r- 35 - Astronomy Prof.: "What keeps the moon from falling?" Bright Co-ed: "I think it must be the beams. - M - Ri - 35 - Miss Sloan: "Young lady, spell bird cage Merle D.: "Bird-cage." Miss Sloan: "Why the hyphen'?" Merle: "For the little birdie to sit on!" Ninetieth Page 5 5 2 5 2 2 5 2 2 2 E 5 S 5 5 .3 ez nun Q 5 W 5 5 5 5 5 Y Y Y . Z . g:+':+:+ 5 r 5-1-.x-1+ 5 5 2 2 61 A t i CLAYTON CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE A t t U W We Give Eagle Stamps We Call for and Deliver M 111 E Vandalia PHONE 1070 Alma N.: "Is my face dirty, or is it my imag- ination?" Jug Wells: "Your face is clean: I don't know about your imagination." -x-x-x- Marie P.: "Say, what's the noise upstairs?" Juanita G.: "Oh, that's my Pop dragging his heavy underwear along the floor." -x-x-x- "They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it, they exploded." -3K-38E-3S'c- Krome George: "Did you hear about Bernard Birger getting shocked?" Beccy F.: "No, how did it happen?" Krome G.: "He hit a currant in a cookie." -x-x-a- If Adam should come back to earth today the only things he'd recognize would be these jokes. -x-m-m- "The Tiger might be good, if not handicapped by it's editorial staff." envvnuunuunuunvvnuvnuunuunuvnuvnuunuvnuunuvnuvnuunuvnwuvnuunuvnvunuvnuvna x- 11- 2 we 14- 5 S 11- 11- 3 S unnun nnunnvnnvnnunfivnfivnnunnunnvnavnnunnunnunnvnnvmumvnnunfiumufafivnni? TRI-CITY GROCERY COMPANY the best of chain stores SHILLATO AND SIDO Managers W 1 5 52' Q CD 2 9 5 Y Y E E Y Y Q S 5 Y Y - CD SI s FD 'U 2 5 E11 MM MMMWWMWWMMWMMMM parts of piggof' Bill Colbert: "Piggo, piggere, squeali, gruntusf' -x-x-m- Elton English: "What's on your mind?" Micky Evanko: "Thoughts," Elton: "Well, treat them kindly, for they are in a strange place." -x-x-x- Mother: "Sonny, don't use such bad words." Blair Watson: "Shakespeare used them." Mother: "Well, don't play with him any 1lIOI'9." -x-x-x- VVoodrow Lamb: "Why does an Indian wear feathers on his head?" Elizabeth Morgan: "Why, to keep his wig- wam." -a-x-a- B. Clayton: "My goodness, what a fright he is, all his front teeth are gone." B. Guller: "Yes, he lost them playing foot- ball." B. Cl.ayton: "Oh, how perfectly cute. Intro- duce him to me, will you?" Ninety-first Page JnvunuunuunuunuunuunuunuunuvnuJnwnuvnuunuunuunuunuunuunuunuunuunuunuunuung S S 5 1+ 1+ Q 2 1+ 1+ 5 1+ 1+ 2 2 5 2 nnvnnunnvnnvnnvnnvnnvnnunnvnnvnnunnunnunnvnnvnnunnunfwnnvnnvnnvnfmvnnvnnvnfl BUTLER CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 120 W Vandalla H V BUTLER PHONE 123 HWMM WMMW W MMWWMM 5 ' t t i k i t H Friend: "How does that watch go that you won at the fair?" "Stringer" Mason: "Fine-it does an hour in fifty minutes." -m-m-a- Chas. Blumbergz "How is your insomnia?" Chas. Reichert: "Terrible. I can't even sleep when it is time to get up." -m-s-s- A physiography teacher was trying to get her class to understand something about the ether. Miss Weigel: "What is it that pervades all space, something which no wall or door can shut out?" James Abbee: "The smell of boiled cabbage." -M-m+s- Author: "This is the plot of my story-a midnight scene-two burglars creep stealthily towards the house-they climb a wall, force open a window, enter the room!-the clock strikes one-1" Libby Mack fbreathlesslyjz "Which one?" -x-m-a- Mother: "Never put off till tomorrow what can be done today." Bud Stephens: "Then we'd better eat the rest of that apple pie now." 11,5 S E 2 CZ I E 2 E E GZ 2 3 E E 5 5 2 4: E 2 Z ai GK 47: f MWWM i X i IW WMWWW WWWMWWMW WWWMWWMWWWWW F Compliments of LITCHFIELD 8: MADISON RAILWAY PHONE PHONE FOR PROMPT SERVICE t t i 294 296 i k t k t t mwmwwmmwwww mmmwmwww Miss Adams fseeking to point out the wick- edness of stealinglz "Now, if I were to put my hand in someone's pocket and take out the mon- ' ' l t ld I b "" ey in 1t, wia wou e. Freshie: "Please, Miss, you'd be his wife." --35'c-i'aE-Z4- Admiral: "I suppose that as usual they've sent the fool of the family to sea." Just out of Annapolis: "No, sir, they've changed that since your time, sir." -m-s-s- Bum: "Say, buddy, could you let me have a dime for a cup of coffee?" Wise Man: "A dime? I thought coffee was only a nickel?" Bum: "I know, but I gotta date." -?3f-!I-38!- Teacher: "Edward, you may read." Ed Barnett fwho doesn't know the placelz "Please, ma'am, I can't read on week days. I go to Sunday school." -3iF?2E-?i- Says the editor of a local newspaper: "Owing to the overcrowded condition of our columns a large number of births and deaths are unavoid- ably postponed." Ninety-second Page URI!UMUAUURWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUNJUA!!UABUABUAHUAUUHUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUURL MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Bank of Edwardsville EDWARDSVILLE ILLINOIS Oldest Bank in the Cnty S S 5 2 5 E S S S E E S S 2 S S S WWW MWE N. X Nik xxx, lg! AN .X "Qhuu,m'Nk H Q may 'W Nm rr NX d 1.55, 1:5 ,I , 3.41 J 4 Q. l. A t. ::A::'QQ:. .. In . - 1 vwwwmwxmw s :sz 4 3 x- I - .. .,. ,gig ,,.:,,--I-I-f:'1'-1:1-1-Bifffgv:.m:z, , l' 5 -1:5-fijg. Q - 'f':5:3 ffjigaa 5ii1?'Su x'f:E5ii. ' 5 J" .:'r?i:gi'.i,,g1, lg-rw: . ill 'iffilifililli . ' ' " X --:r.,,.,.jE5E5EjQ.,.l.::5.:., . 1'fg,: wwe--- :,:. '1j " ' v N:-- : .. . wa I. :' " 5 2 Iiififizil' fi- AEN sf? s. ...Laci is r , '- M :www3.15:was::1gg:g::1:5:::aa:s:-L . ..::s2z:5:1:-:E:EE:E E155Esit5525555552225522:E:EizffifffEEE'f?-i."1 O 1 O I 41 5 2 :P 2 a a 3 3 s S E S 5 5 s s 5 2 3 s 5 S s 2 a 2 s S E E 5 s s 2 :D How Strange It Would Be-- If Bernard B. forgot to chew gum. If Rose Luksan forgot to giggle. If Earl Monroe always came to school with his hair cut. If Jane Huggins sat still for five minutes. lf our dear editor had nothing to do. If Virginia Hunt forgot her make-up. If Miriam forgot Paul. lf Myrtle forgot to be late. - X w Qi - 382 - If these jokes aren't new, please respect and appreciate them for their age. - 385 - H - X - Selma: "I saw something last night l'1l never Y! get over. Ralph: "What?" Selma: "The moon." -n-mWn- Mr. Krulnsiek: "That's a rather queer assort- ment of studies you're taking. What's the rea- son?" Eugene Bodie: "Well, you see, there's no elevator in the building and I'm not taking any- thing above the second door." -a-x-x- Drawing Teacher: "Now all of you take your seats and draw a picture of Plymouth Rock." Little Alex: "Do you want it to be a hen or a rooster?" R n Ei as !'V'r-I 55 DID 1-v-I-s O ,F m.. .4 : QO CII? 393 PII QCD cb. .gs D' P9 FY 5 F7 F' CD O Ph o P3 "I D- O 'C O C'- FU O 01:7-T - 99 Use CD - H M "C FII FP B' CD e D- '1 FD - s P7 U' - KD F' 'C 'C fb FY I'-T' CD Elmer: "What's that?" Chas.: "Rescued from the dumps." -nMm-x- Little dI'0DS of water, little grains of sand, Fill thi Illgghty ocean, and make the beauteous an . Little bits of Freshmen, frightened, shy and green, Fill so much space in high school that the Sen- iors can't be seen. '-m-m-x- Jr. Soehlke: "What the teachers tell me sim- ply goes in one ear and out the other." . M9-Fylee W.: "Well, why not? There's noth- ing to prevent it, is there?" -g-x-m- Caller: "Is your lnother home?" BOY, lm0WlI1S lafvhli "Well, you don't sup- nose, Im cutting this grass because it's long, do you." -x-x-x- coswalfli "Papa, when you went to school, did they have a board of education?" Papa: "No, son. The teacher used a willow switch." Ninety-third Page Q4unuunuunuunwnuunuvnuunuunvunuvnuvnwnvunuunuunuunuunuvnuvnuvnwnuunwnu 2 2 5 1+ 1+ E5 2 1+ 1+ E 5 1+ 1+ g 2 gunfnunfxvnnvnflvnnunnvnfmvnnvnnunnvnnvnflunnunnunflvnnvnfwnnvnflvnnvnnvnnunfxunnv O 'tl - o CDCD.-S on-'E Swim :lam ?'5a.O :xiii -:mg :,..f5 3:1 ,-v : .-.DU U05 sis xg,-.1 SPH: sas :EB Q .CD 5 . ,Q rr ml 5 Q- ... 5 5 CD 2+ 2 . S E 'D' 4 Compllments of MINDRUP AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE We Specialize nn Grease Jobs, Wheel Alignments and General Overhauling PHONE 310 -:- W. VANDALIA U5 E 2 2 2 5 i' Y 3 2 ,.1+ '11-5 - S ai 43. - N 1+ g E Q 2 2 ,S E -s-a-s- Edwardsville Youth fll0ll19 from collegej: "It's all nonsense about it being hard for a college fellow to get a job." Another grave collegiate: "Then you didn't have any trouble linding one?" Youth: "One? Why, I've had four jobs in the last four weeks." -s-s-s- Mrs. Fitzpatrick: "What made you stay so late? Did you have a Hat tire?" Dorothy fdreamilyjz "No, Mother, I'd hardly call him that." -s-s-s- Sister: "If your girl's father never spoke to you how do you know he dislikes you?" Georgie H.: "He used a sign language with a cane, and I had hard work dodging his gestures." -s-a-a- V. Hunt: "What do you mean I've got one of those extelnporaneous faces?" Ed Tuxhorn: "You 'make it up' as you go." Ml . UfllllfflllUAUURUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAIJUAUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUIJE i' 'A' -k llUMUflllUlllllffllllllllllllllllfllllllfllllfllllllllll RRURRURRVBRURRURRUMVMUR ARUUAUUAUUAWAUU UllllUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUA 11- ll- ll- UBRUMURRVRRVBRURRURRVRRVR RRURRVRRURRURRVRRV .l I 5 5 3 5 5 1 B S5 :sa C I 5 5 :za ,S S 5 5 S5 :nn Si Spend for the RU Home First All EDWARDSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY il m FD 5 D ra U7 5 3 S 11' ll' FT E lt ll- 4 CD E S Y Y U' 3 '1 Q- 5 CD Z3 2 llfl gossip about Dot?" Margie Bllxen: "No." Helen: "Well, then, I suppose there isn't any." -s-s-s- Teacher: "Now, Dick, tell me where the elephant is found?" Dick Mudge: "Really, teacher, the elephant is such a large animal that it is hardly ever lost." -a-s-a- 'tWhy does Honey let all the boys kiss her?' "She once slapped a lad who was chewing tobacco." -s-m-a- "Eyes right!" thundcred the Negro lieuten- ant. "You's wrong!" came back from the depth of the black troops. -s-a-s- Native: "What do you think of our town?" Visitor: "Well, it is certainly unique." Native: "What do you mean by unique?" Visitor: "Well, it comes from two Latin words-'unus,' meaning 'one,' and "equs,' mean- ing 'h0rse.' Ninety-fourth Page A A MMA MUMMA SCHOOL SUPPLIES For All Gr d Co tyS ool M fl ar: if UMUMU E 5 E I.. MB Spaldmg Athletlc Goods 25 . 2 UA, , I M06 STOR EYIRYBOUY Z: 2 UUMUMUM ll- ll- 11- 45 UMUR 5 S S 5 5 S Q Q Q Q 2 Q S S Q P av' RRU Phone100 -:- Edwardsville, III. :n E uuuuvvu u vvunuu u uvvnuunuug 5 " " 5 'ES 1+ 12' 1+ 5 E+ 'SZ Q' 2 'Q 1+ in ' 3 1+ 5 5 1' 2 Z 2 v nv nv un ufmunavnnunnunnvnnunnvnnunnvnnunnunnvnnuni MMM MMMUA rr: JP cn cn m 2 ua E0 rn Q z cn MU URU UM E C? . 4 MUA HUA URM U U Dodge and Plymouth UMUAUUAUUAUUMUAUUMUM li' ll- 1+ RU: RUBRURRURRUBRWRURRUDRW1 onplete Serv' e PHONE 111 UM UM U UUU UU1UU U U UMU U U UUE 5 5 5 2 Y 9 Q 1+ S E+ S 6 5 9, U' Z 51 5 S 5 MR fl RR Rfk RR RR Mft Uflfl RRURRURLE TMUR 3MRRUBMHMDMRMRRUBRURRURRUBRUMURRURRUBRUR Z es f ?2E1h"-11912 cz GZ XD . D e Call or an e :ver G, 2 :xr 2 Q cz: 2 110 ST. LOUIS -:- PHONE 27 E E' Q 1++1+g vnuunuunwnuvnuvnuunuunwuunuumufnu nuunuunuufg 2 1+ 1+ ir 2 3 3 2 S E 2 ' 987 2 Q 0 E D a E 2 5 1+ 1+ 1+ E 3 S 2 S .1 w f d D I b 1 2 1+ 1+ 1+ S "3 RURRURRUBRURRUR URMRRUMUBRUDRUHRURRURRUBIIURHE QUUAUUMUMU UU UUMUMUMU 2 1 MUMU UUMUM 2 2 2 S 5 1+ 1+ 1+ 2 21' E 2 5 Q Compliments of E Q 2 3 the 3 5 5 5 WILDEY 2 E 5 E S E GREAT STATES THEATRE 2 5 ...K 5 2 2 1+ 1+ 1+ 5 E 5 I1RURMRIIURRURRUBRURRURRUBR RRURRUERUIIRURRUDRU Ninety-flfth Page .llUA!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU AWAUUA Allllflll ' AUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU ll- 1+ Y MVR HAVERVRRUBRVMVRRURRVBRUA RRVBRVRRVDRVRRVRRVRRUBRUMURRUHRUBRVHRUDF 2 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 2 5 5 g E fill Compliments of UVERBECK BROS. WALL PAPER 8: PAINT U Save the Surface an Save All RU ff af if I H 777 i i i " fl Teacher: "Who can give the best meaning of 'appetite?"' Johnnie: "When y0u're eating you're 'appy, an' when you'1'e finished you're tight." -a-a-m- Clarence H.'s Mother: "Clarence, why are you so late tonight?" Clarence: "Well, mom, you see Cleo had to stay after school." - X32 - Bi A- H - Freshmen are warts on the hand of progress - Bi Q- BSS - K - A joy ride is nowhere in particular, fast. - Zi - RS! - K - To Emily Post: What is the polite way of saying, "My Gosh! Aren't you ever going to leave?" -zes-za-a- Census Taker: "What's your son's income" Mrs. Hubach: "From two to two-thirty a. m. UA!!UAUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUABUA!!UA!!UA!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAMUAUUAUUAU 11- ll' 11- UliflllilllllliflllliflllliRURRUMUARUBRUDRUARVRRUDR ARVRRVRRVERUFIRURRURRUMVRRURRUARU SI sv Zh 2 Q Q S 2 5 Q ET e Q Q Q Q Q ai U 3 CIF' U mfffflm 4-24 mm rn m71 m 'f. II' .. 3 Cie e F: D 3, .. mf' . r-ax' Q 25 M -,ca UQ :gs 3 pa S15 -1,2 "' UICD 59' sr U Ill re, P -31 D' 99 1-+ .L .Q -I U2 O ar o o ..- Air as fresh as the mountain breezes in 'a new modern air conditioned REFRIGERATOR U EDWARDS ICE CO. PHONE 40 5 5 2 2 2 P- + +2 2 2 1+ :eg 9 E 1+ we-ff - 2 2 S 2 T5 E -a-Q-me Erras B.: "What do you live on?" Clark B.: "I live on my wits." Erras: "You don't look any too well fed," Wa-a4m- Mr. Kinsel: "Leila, what is a cotton gin? Leila Shade: "A new kind of drink." Wm-aea- Visitor fglancing at Freshman home-room in E. H. SJ: "Ah-er-a-I must have gotten into the kindergarten." -a-Q-am Maurice Weeks: "Do you know Isabell' Joe Hentz: "Isabel who?" Maurice: "Is a bell necessary on a bicycle?" Ninety-sixth Page fl A A AU A A RUUHUURUU RUUAUURWAUU IIA AUAUA RW U UUU UU 'U U UU U UUUUU U U UR U U UMR IIULUIUUAUUIL: U UUU UUUUUUUUUU UUUUU HUU AUUAUUU UU A RUIIUAU UUflU!lUflU All UUf1Ull AUJHUUAUAURUJAJAUAUUM flUflU 71-sfv f 'Soar its 'Nw 1' A ,ss .2- 243'-U 45. U' 3, if 'ei W4 inf E. EBF, D1 St1flCt10I1 Dzsfznchfe ideas ln annuals' are a ,brzme Ecfor ln cz SUCCESS!!!-UI book ofcourse service and quczbfy can nof oe overlooked qfze szgn offlze m e mark means Enqraxhnq SCTOICB Plus Close Co-ope ahon belnfeen J'fuffandAnnualDe,0arimenf Central Es?-QWNG M A CALUMET BUILDING s'r1.ou1s Miss Uni og Ag 603. Ii U --GQJMQ ..-eos U -5.133 Q 'mf' -SB' Us Ninety-seventh Page UR UM MUD - S "1 "'lllll"'l'jv' --I ll- -- 2T"U2lU15'I"1':!"'UqgU 5 E A lik. Illll 'UIIII 'll 5 TA 4 5 'U .alllIUlm--lII lm! 2 5 'QQ 5 5 S S 5 tins 5 p ,. Q if . 5 S 5 5 .QQ 3 5 V 1 ,,....,,l""'EgW....,,,u 2 5 Z 1- G mill l, If ill' U N """" .fI.' .. "U" S MU URRURRURRUBRURRURRUDR U RUM BR RURRURRU UMU RUMUR UBRURRUMUR HRM U UWM 2 E wr ..... In -Q.,, I,,-W.-. I -... ,,, IT., In -.,', H.. ,,.- N -.,,,:. F ...- ' -:l',,,l,..,,,..1 ' -,,,,, 3115? i.iUUUIll"'UiUUUlun"v"- "'UUU'lv' f--my ""lliu H ' Il r 1 I U!3nUIIII.IIIIIII.llIll:EnE:.UIIh III.4ISUIIllmlm'III.1IIlI ...MIIIIf.llSUhlllr.IIII-IIIMIMIIIIUU .:...UIlmIIIII4lIn-null 5 .... . S 2 'X . 2 as . c r- ' 3 . . . Q X! s . Q ' 3 o ' Z ' ' 2 2 ' ' . Q 5 2 l 5 2 '4 1 5 Q 3 "ww 'wlllll :"" 'lllll IW' Y . 'lull' ':m-' -I l v' 'I 'I-" I nl I 5 ,V Ilwlimll lihdnwlllll Im,-llull H lihjdlml Ilfmlll 'lrhlll IIIIIEI U I ul ewan 'HL Um ,nv 6291111 nu. Um nm" "nl "QL 'lu .lv ne' .UU----"' fn.nU"Mf"'.,1'ef Uflw'----'f"'...f::- ---H" +11 .. 5 L . a n -.J n.- ..-n n .4 ...- 1 I 4 ln. .. nnn. . . . . 4 tu . .I I- . nl I - . 3 . E' 4 :RUDRU fn R RUR MR RRUBR Uflfl M Rfk RR RM UBRURRR U U R fl UUURRUU UM MUMURUMURURRUR RUBU U AUUAWJUIIUUIIUUDWRUU 11AUURUURUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUIIEeAUUAUUflliifflliUAWRUUAUUAUURWAUUIIUUAUUN!Um!UR!UNJUAUUA!!UAUUAUUHUURUUAUURUUHUUAU UABUA!!URWMUMUN!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUHUU BASKETBALL tContinued from the thirty-ninth pagiej Edwardsville, 57-Venice 32. Substitutions began when score was 22-4. Easy victory. Edwardsville, 25-Alton, 27. Upset game for Tigers. Alton's long shots exceedingly good. Edwardsville, 38-Madison, 28. Tigers took third place in tourna- ment with comparative ease. "I turned the way I signaled," in- dignantly said the lady, after the crash. "I know it," said Tommy, "that's what fooled me." -a-x-a- Lady: "That language you are using to that mule is perfectly shocking." Driver: "Yes, it seems to get a rise out of everybody exceptin' the mule. You're about the 20th person who has objected to it." - K -- 35 - Q - Senior Acrostic T homas Cunningham Myrtle H yten E lva Dittes Glen S perandio E velyn Stolze Bernice N eathammer Harold Kr I bs 0 rville West Caroline aut Dolores hoate ucille Abbee Charles bendroth Mima Jean mith Dorothy chafer lin Schwalb Rebecca iegenbaum igel Klausing Vera Ba rd Carroll Spi dler arl Monroe helma Madison Jack Yat s Hel n Havelka Murl Papro Lucille Breitbar orman Probst h Will am Colbert Lillian hoads Paul Her el Ra. mond Burns Leonard lavin M ldred Honerkamp Marie ieth mil Stahlhut F00'l'BALL tContinued from thirty-seventh pagel Edwardsville, 12-Alton, 7. One of the big games of the year. Feelings high on both sides. Tigers clawed to touchdown in third quarter. Extra point missed. Touchdown and extra point by Alton in second quarter. Tigers score again one minute before end of game. Last night game of the year for the Tigers. Edwardsville, 20-Collinsville, 0. Ideal day for football. Thirteen points for Tigers in first half. Another score in third quarter. No scoring in fourth quarter. Fitting Armistice Day for Edwardsville. Edwardsville, 10-East St. Louis, 14. East St. Louis team large and fast. Three points for Tigers in first quarter, touchdown and extra point in second quarter. East St. Louis got touchdown and extra point near end of first half. Another score by East Side in third quarter. East Side's large size deciding: factor of game. Edwardsville, 6-Granite City, 0. Big crowds at final game of season. By short but consistent gains, Tigers scored touchdown. No extra point. Scoring threats from both sides excite- ment for remainder of afternoon. Hard- est earned victory of year for Tigers. Vera: "What color dress will you wear to the ball?" Edna: "We're supposed to wear something to match our boy friend's hair, so I'll wear black. What will you wear?" Vera: "Oh, I don't think I'll gog llly boy friend is bald!" -a-a-a- Young Lady tafter singing before a stage manageriz "Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice?" Stage Manager: "Well, it might come in handy in case of fire!" -zes-as-ses- Birger sat down at a highbrow res- taurant, pointed to a line on the French menu card and said to the waiter: "Bring me some of that." "Sorry, sir," answered the waiter, "the orchestra is playing that." -a-a-a- The tenderfoot thought he could ride, and mounted a pony in front of a lot of cowboys. The pony soon threw him. A cowboy, helping him up, said, "Well! What threw you?" "What threw me? Why she bucked something fearful! Didn't you see her buck?" cried the tenderfoot. "Buck!" said the cowboy. "Why she only coughed!" ' THE 1935 TIGER UUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUR UWAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UUAUUAUUAU UURUURIIUHUUAUUAUURUUHUUAUURUURUURUUIIUUAUUAUUAUURUUNURWHUUAUUAUUIIUURUUIIUURI!UNJUAUUIIUUAUUAUUAUURUURUUR I!! '5 S S B '5 5 E Q 2 5 Your 2 2 Z 2 Photograph 2 S E 5 Gi zu- S Z 2 E S, E 75 Z! 5 f if if g S E F-W Il 5 E XD 2-I 5- E 3 ' 5 5 wlfh Q E E 1:2 2 Your Individuality- 5 Q 5 2 not ours 3 2 as 5 xv E S- Q 2 -5 B 25 I 'k ir 'A' 5 5 S 2 5 Q e are mere y t e 5 E w 1 h 5 E instruments to accomplish Q this end 5 2 S S 2 za I S S g, 'lr ir 'A' S P' E S 2 Q 5 E S 3 S Q at S A H S bl S d' 5 3 5 5 Puovm 112 ST- LOUIS ST- RESIDFNC 11 2 5 21 EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. 27 lf 2 5 2 25 gui!RUIIRUBRUFIRUJ1RVMVDRUERURRURRUM RRURRVRRUDRURRURRU URRURR RRUBRURRUMURRVRRURRUHRUIIRUDRURRURRVMIUMVII .AUlift!!URWRUURUUAUURUUAUUA!!UA!!UR!!UH!!U!!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUWENUI!!!UAUUHUUAUUAUJAUUAUUAUURUUHUUIIUURUUAUUAUi WRUUHUUAUUMJRUUAUUAUURWAUURUUAUUIIUUAUUHUUAUUIIUUA!!UAUUHUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU. TEDIPUS FUGIT QContinued from the sixty-sixth pagej 16 Third night of carnival. Virginia Hunt crowned queen. 18 Tiger advertisements seen all over the building. 20 Speeches by Tiger staff to boast the sale of the an11ual. 22 Race is on between Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. iV0ndcr who 'll win the twenty-tive cent reduction! 24 More fun! Six-week tests. Everybody starts studying again. 26 Practice has begun for the band contest. 30 Juniors win Tiger sale contest. APRIL- 1 April Fool's Day. More fun! 3 Time marches on. 5 No school today. Teachers' meeting. 8 Back again after a long week-end. 10 April showers! 12 Band contest. 15 Ou we go to the state contests! 20 First home track meet. Sixteen schools entered and we won. 22 Seniors having measurements taken for gowns. 26 YVhoopee!!! Tiger goes to press!!! i' i' 'lr i' 'A' 'lr CLASS PBUPIIECY LContinued from the sixty-eighth pagej apparatus at last went dead, Marylee was saying, " lt's getting hotter than--." Isabelle Kearney, Grace Scheibal, Thelma Madison, and Mima Jean Smith caused a tense international situation when the Japanese high authorities chopped oif their heads for spying on the spring styles in Japanese women's wear and afterwards reporting it to Fifth Avenue. Lucille Abbee successfully defended her title as national women's golf champion for the fifth consecutive time. Ray Bender has realized his ambition and makes wigsg Edward Stoecklin dandruff-proofs them. Charles Abendroth is national manager of his old company and Ben Kroger's pride and joy. He attributes his success to l1is better half, Shirley Strebler. Paul Hcrtcl plays at the Central Park Casino for five thousand dolla1's a night with Hedwig Kochanski singing the torch songs. Frederick Merkel and Leonard Flavin were stewards on a trans-Atlantirc Zeppelin but were fired because Leonard couldn't resist trailing a fishing line. Carroll Spindler is given the credit for design- ing this year's Ford V-Thirty-Two Gillies, swims, and jumpsg kitchen and dinette on all stock modelsj. And last, but not least, Dorothy Stephens, as president of the VV. C. T. U., is still trying to get the country back to blind-tigers and home brew. Though this prophecy may be a bit gruesome, it seems that the class of '35 is going to create quite a stir in the world. Emmons ICMURK THE 1935 TIGER UA!!UA!!UA!!UA!!UA!!UN!UA!!UA!!UAHUI!!!UNM!!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUA One Hundredth Page AUUIIUUAUUHUUAUUAUUAWRUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUA!!UAHUMUMUAUUAUUAUURUUMUAWAUUAUMUNI!UAUURUUAUUAUUABUAUUAUUAUUAHUHUUAUUA!!UABUAUUAHURUUAUUAUURWMUAUUAWRUUAUU - dave You Heard his ne? l Once upon a time there was a merchant for maybe he was a 1112-Llll1fH.CtLl1'6l', or a doctor or dentist, or lawyer-have it your own waylj who invade a great fortune without the aid of printing. You hadn't heard it? No? Well. neither have we. because it's such a darned lie it wouldn't make even a good fable! Knowing that you must have printing of some kind .and believing you want only the best kind, we take the liberty of reminding you of- e Intelligencer Producers of Printing of Distinction Qfwfff One Hundred First Page 5 S 5 5 5 S 5 2 S S 5 5 RUIIRURRURRVRRURRURRVBRVDRVRRVMURRUMURRURRURR RUM MVB BRVRRURRURRV RVRRURU RRURRURRURRUWRRVRWRRUMURRVR RUR Z fi MVR RURRURRURRVR RUBRUMUMVRRVPWR 5 5 2 5 5 2 F3 2 5 5 5 2 gi 5 E 1 5 5 2 S 5 5 5 S 5 1 5 gb S Z 5 1 5 5 2 5 S CZ B 5 5 3 5 S 5 'cf -AUTOGIlAPlIS- UUAUUAUUAWAUUAUUAUUMUAHUAHUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUIIUUAUUAUUNJU 1935 TIG TH :nv S S S Q gn 5 S S S S E :za 5 2 E E :nw S S 7.11: 5 :ns S S 5 S E :na 5 S :sn S S :nr 11 Q 5 5 Q :nz S gm S :xv S 3 5 S gm 5 S 5 5 S Z 5 S gm S :ns 5 E :sa S :za S gm 5 5 S Q gm 5 5 5 5 :nv S 5 5 S E E' -AUTOGllAPlIS- 2 .2 5 5 2 E E Z 2 2 E 2 E 5 .2 5 E 2 2 5 2 2 E 5 E 3 5 2 2 2 E E E 2 2 5 3 3 E 3 .2 2 2 2 5 2,- 5 2 5 2 5 5 a Zi S 2 ,TD GER T 35 19 TH UURUURUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUURUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UURUURUU