Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1913 volume:

s v 1 A 1 l I N L .l .ii ,Z Jllzzzl Q 541531, -:gm Q 5, 1 ,4 4-.-I,-..:. x M::!1T'Y:'5f .-4,'.,vQ ,i I ., f' ' ' I ' , I - -I I I 1 . X J . I ' ' . . . 1 ,-.:.A,:,?.,,,,w,,,.1rfgk.,k,,,Q.x1,::,.1, -. A- 1 I I - ' , . '- ,-W. ' ixi'1'lf'4'1'w1-5 1- 's--sfi'? fiI??'7 9'F 'ff'- 'f? 'f . MI - ,Q00352-24 ' -4--N:-'Q-2-I-:I15:-ww:-'-:-1'11-1-ff-:vs1:25-fe-:-mn-.-..,..,,. -. YV: , .. . , vi I+.,2i::fff.gw5,Wy,:-1-'---. I .. , .4+5 . ::s:5-- 'I f -1 122 112211E:E:i2iEi2:::5r21:5-Ifiliiiafiiifsfiwff-al: w e . rr- .v....u4M Q , . ' 4 5:1 .-1:5'-iif115-E2:551.1?E:3'1'12:E:ErE'.N jiri Ii ff - -24 1' 1 H2112 FI515235:12:55::ir2:221:11-2112,-sl5,3:544:E-,-aj:jQ1j1f:j:ff'-f: s:fs':-wgI-:q.:m.,i , , ,. ,j M ' 'f4+-22..++:4.1.,4-- 111- -W N I 45 . M v' -,f ,EJ 5:-:f:,.3' 3.5511 :iv 1.15515 -3:3113 3231-Q.,-L39-:-1. j:E' g-lg-g::g-3:2-2-:1:11 ,:5::Er- ..,,.5 .If -521- 3 f '1 -2:-Q' ' fimi N.- -. - QQ' . S q -E522 -,Zi'jf3-13:2-2 '.::'S:,: '-'55E , H':gg E':-lg.E --1-1 Q'E1g'1?iig' N' -.-'-xl' :x i - .p ' - an y 2 1-1-1-,,Q,.,.1g,:,I,153g55g,g11sgagag5sqzg25I ' f--::.g,gsgs I lb w.-,: ' 1.11 -5 .5-,gg , f 51,'.5f j . , ' , 1.5, -K, 4 .2ErErE?,1jIj'5515E52I'fgE52555: - 'gif 'il -r'r',,3j:-'3'3 -3:13'515.5:5giI,,. A'-'1:1:.-'-'f':--1: -ff:- -- -, 1:, 5 1-13 ggi 1 :-- 5: QW A ,gp - X- 51 I.-Q-1-,zq .-' -A-1-1:55,v:',.::,:v:::A:::5gQ.', 5.1-:. ,. '.1-I.-.f:'-'-:-:g.::zzz:-51, '. :1,:- V. 5-3 f -- 4' . . -V: . ' 'A f' 54'--.,. wg. - ' 3' - 1 :K 15, .- I ' ' ' 5 ?I3f::A ' '1 11-'Ef,:2Ea25 ,'.:E fiEEf:E 'E5Ef 'if Q.:-if. - 'lg .... 1 f' ,.., ' iw: 1-'T Sig ?. :C-fr - I , ' H. kg - ' A ,agQ w:::zZ, f-:s2f2E1z 'EEEE5 ,E -- 3- ?':fI'- :1:'-:: f:'. 1:E'::- -1125121-:I .5.ft'NS21:-A :1:.fh:e .. I .5 Qakag: 5 S .QQ '5?, ' 5 -f. I 11-s.-l. 5- 1--E i 25353 'f' Q '3? 'LE :Iii '11-545 if 'T' 55.2 Y? EV ' V. f ' I I f S511-.Ei- '4.:. wi: ' .Xv:'Ff2?'fiSS ' 'A -i1f 5' I211S'f'1'1'1'1':::::i'2-'N--1'--1-.1-rv'5'-1 -P .ff +I- I 2 1 -Cs? J . . G . I 1' E,-C . - .' : .-J ., -:, ' IEP' -?:.:5ESf,,.5 .,,,.,...,,:I',',..,,.. 'f' -',, ,fl QL . -gt ., -' Qf i'j .g3Wf? 1 , '-. - Y. 1 lr, I ' f f' ' 5 K gggbffgiE1'F2fR121:31-1I.1:2gfis31,:,.1i2.:1Q'51'..aQilifiii? . ' Iiiaijfiw..-..E:iii-Q:f4Q1Qi1q+ff ' ' - W, . , 1 , i j.. . , f-gf -1,,x,.i:--'.,?gl:.4 - -4 mfn-:1:.,,2:1f'l.q-,.,.,A::::::-rf,gj.:f'-'-1 rJji:gi,1,-2'j.,1g:j:5:5:E,--'2 :1:1 --2'2:3:,:g :----1. '1L1111Z-:I2:1:21311,-'51-111:--r1r1,':'f 1' , --,ug.5.21:-:r11.E:r:g:13-11-:-.1V-25:::jf2:2,-1 '- 3 1- 1-M .::.g,5 ' Q 1 -. , ,- . 1- ' K- ., 352'-.3 v , , 'LL' - 521'1':v:3i'::-:'115.5115-wg.. .j,1111-'--iz,.1 -I in A'..' - V, ' 1'2.Qw:1:22'iii-igfiffiiff-f-friea'-:wsu.ff - -' .-:Hi -'w-,M 'W 1- 'IEE'-f-If-?'1 if v ' .+:'- ' 1-1 ,. Z.:---:1:1:...'1 kj - . V 1- .. ,. 5 :jf 5 :- 1 ' ..'7'-:-Q.--.2..,,,, - I: - A , . , .- '- U ' 'J115:-::.:1E-A.-1-.-:L ll I V. - , ., ., , -- -T1 1- ' ,Q I- , ,Q-55'-..,, Aw .. , V ,N 'I' N ' '75-Q'l-'Z --Q-1?1?f:i-'i7'f,7L'f7N?,' lf? fMI'+43fP4f2+2-:M wiM.,JIh , ii? 'V' I ' ' TS I: ,,.,.:::N:+nMW- I ...k,. ..,..., 4 , - A . . VV In-w'NxI:.k,,3xx Y A-,, ,HK Y, W 1 ,, -' .- '-:lr---I ' ' -..' . . 4 f----.-fu.-.,..,. , VK ,-I an 1-:::.--.-. -'f,:---:V-V4 -,-,-,.-.,A.1.q:.:f,.1.,.,,,.,,,, XX X , ,. .xsl- s A , Y!-ir, i -.M-...N -,....,.,.,, 2 .. ,. ,....... A 0 THE PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED sv SENIOR CLASS I9I3, PRINCETON HIGI PRINCETON, INDIANA Sivninr Annual 1 9 O IO OW O , 5 if X. PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS I9 I 3, PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCETON, INDIANA JAMES W. STOTT, SUPERINTENDENT V A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, I903 A. M. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, I907 GRADUATE STUDENT, INDIANA UNIVERSITY, SUMMER SESSIONS I908-l909 GRADUATE STUDENT, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, SUMMER SESSION ISI I SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. PosEYv11.LE, INDIANA, I903-I905 BRooKv1L1.E, 1905- 1 909 ' UNION CITY, 1909-1911 PRINCETON, 191 1- ,2 ' , Q ' ERNEST E. NOBLE PRESIDENT BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES ' ERNEST E. NOBLE PRESIDENT BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES STUART T. FISHER TREASURER BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES HARRY G. MAY SECRETARY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES FACULTY .5 GEORGE W. MCREYNOLDS , MABEL OIHAIR INDIANA STATE NORMAL I9Io A5 B, DE PAUW ,907 PRINCIPAL ENGUSH xv. X MARY HARSHA A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' LATIN X. '. - 4. L. L. CARRICK I909 B. s. mos A. B. IQIO IvI. s. ISI I, VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY SCIENCE ff lk. f' I LOUISE EMBREE A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, ISI PHI BETA KAPPA ENGLISH AND LATIN INK PH. B COLUMBIA Qi L CARRICK i909 A B I 1ALPARAISO SCIENCE I- LOUISE EMBREE A B INDIANA UNIVERSITY I0 PHI BETA KAPPA UN,VERS,TY ENGLISH AND LATIN FACULTY 4- '71, LUELLA JOHNSON INDIANA UNIVERSITY 1907 I909 PH B UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO IDIO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION I9I2 ENGLISH ,avi MINNIE HOFFMAN JOHN C COCHRANE A Ia INDIANA UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY GERMAN AND MATHEMATICS HISTORY .I W MABEL E. TICHENOR A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, I9o7 A. B. vAssAR COLLEGE, I9IO MATHEMATICS FACULTY CHRISTINE WARNOCK B. M. WESTERN COLLEGE, I909 A. B. WESTERN COLLEGE. I9lI 1 MUSIC EDNA LOWRY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LITERARY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SQI-IOOL OF MUSIC AND ART. I907 n ART I YNRY MICHIGAN '-'NRTMENT MICHIGAN AND ART, I907 I Qi Svninrn 1913 1 . ' 63121521 iHHniIu:fLezu'11 as though you woke to live 'f01iCVC1', Live as though you were to die toulorrow. 61115155 lIJ1i1PfZ-A.11'1C1'iC2l11 Beauty Gllewz Cinlnrm-B1-own and Gold. ' Eh Uh G91 51 C151 Hr Sivninr 15112111 1Cl'llliINl2'lt R. CTIEIPIQO, '13 Eheg vrr, mhn mmm' at little things, , Gbr Bhirk une tank, hnmrurr nwan. Uhr nnurrv frnm mhirh trnv grvatnmw npringz - E813 Ihuummhz rimg hr panzvh unnvrn. Qbn litlfn grrat ntugv, from bag tn img, lille all muat ztriuvmith milling hrartu, Sump fail, name' rim trulnlphauxitlg, mr rcmnut all haue lvahing partz. 0911 xnsmg E1 nrrnv thv rurtain lnmeru Flhat all thr pvnplv inatlg Ianh, t lgrt inang an art, the tnnrlh ignnrra Flhz1t'5 Inuvlg in thv aight nf 651121. Gllann ltintnrg, 1913 s Jessie Jones, 'i13. y OOKIN G back over the four years of our high Sch00l life makes the members of the Senior class seem like scarred veterans. Of the eighty-five 'Freshies' who entered P. H. S. in September, 1909, Chow long ago that soundsj only thirty-two have survived the strenuous- four years, to be graduated. As for the teachers who knew us as Freshmen-not one remains to tell the tale. T Every time we see a class of incoming Freshmen, we won- der if we were ever so small, so young, and so innocent-looking as they. We know we were just as scared. ' We dare say, that in those early days we have been lost in the intricate mazes of these class-rooms, we have borne the gibes and jeers of the Sophomores, and we have trembled at the name of Principal and Superintendent. But ah! those were good old days! Then no one had ever heard of deportment examinations. The only punishment for whispering or such misbehavior, was the changing of our seats- and that happened pretty often among our classmates. The assembly wasudivided up among the classes: the Freshmen sitting on the east side Cand we extended to the middle of the roomj' then the Sophomores, in a body, then the Juniors and in the last two rows on the west side sat the Seniors. How we look d up. to those Seniors. How we trembled with 'o when the delgned to speak with us! And how we longed fdr fhe da hey tee should' sit in the last two rows Alas! It was yfv en greatest disappointments when these t' one 0 our betlcaflyhlihat of us have had tcitsilfgdvtifiifngrhilflgielili year, 111 e mi e of the assembl a 1, f Juniors at besthand h Y, P ace or Sophomores or Freshman side! some ave never moved away from the Mr. Unnewehr was principal during our first term. And he never once took up our opening exercise period by a discourse on rules and regulations. When we had opening exercises they were the real thing, no little fifteen minute programs, with the principal justdyi11.g to ring the bell a few minutes before time. School took up at 8:45. Three mornings of the week we had music, Miss Harlan teaching us Pinafore and Queen Esther. On Tuesdays we were given some kind of 2111 address, usually by out-of-town people. Every lecturer who came to Princeton came to P. H. S., and he talked as lo11g as he pleased, mind you! On Thursdays the literary societies gave programs. There was the Oxford chapter, the Mermaid and the Tabard. When one of these gave a program, our first period was omitted, giving the time to ope11i11g exercises. 0 self-possessed Senior, do you 'remember the first time. waybaek in your Freslunanyear, when you were asked to take part in a prograinme-to read a paper before the whole school. or something of that sort? They took the deskaway, and you stood upon the platform, where everyone could see, and your fingers trembled so that you could scarcely read your paper. Wasn't that nerve-racking? ' Often, for opening exercises, Mr. Belcher would favor us with piano solos-as many as we liked. Every Senior remem- bers Mr. Belcher, our algebra teacher. t'ouldn't he make the most cutting remarks? Didn't. he make us work those equa- tions fast, as we stood lined up at the board! lint didn't we all Jgke 111111 though? Do you remember that perfectly dread- ful problem that it took us three davs to work? A wollm-11 had a basket of eggs. At one store she sold halt' an ll10l'e than half her eggs. At. the next store she sold hall' an egg IIIOFC than half her remaining eggs. At the next store she repeated tlusl,9,a11d then had three eggs I,-fl, llow many had she all f!I'S!+ We all thought. she had to break those eggs to set that extra half, and we couldn't figure one' ' e went. And the answer was thirty- . Our Principal taught the Elem first term, Mr. Unnewehr, the second, McDill taught Botany. Do you recall made in the fall, and how we traded barium in the spring? Mr. McDill offered A-4 recitation one who should bring him the first 3 Hugh Harris brought one every 1no the woods when spring came,when we all with the whole afternoon to ourselves! got out of Latin recitation too! Miss Young was our Latin 'teacher First Latin Book. Have you forgottei Cena bona est,,' and all such interes information? There was a large class which took G liliss Keeran, and then under Bliss Storl German class-now. It wouldn't take lo bers. We had only one English teacher, first test was over Tappan's English L1tf ranged from Q9'Z, to 60fZ,. The secollf was assistant English teacher. The fir the whole period telling us what wouli mind outf' But barking dogs never - the jolliest teachers we ever had. Q Then the uCX21.111SiH Everyone w tyou remember what X stood forj was sc for a lecture. If you flunked you eou you can now. Wfhen your turn came, y stairs, and everybody knew why. F1 uexamsw there was a continual stream 1 from the ofiice downstairs. flt'Nl term. And -:od by a discourse -:img exercises they 3-rt-graiiis, with the 'zinntes before time. the week we had 'art- and Queen - kind of an address, -tnrer who came to s long as he pleased, -ties gave programs. ,id and the Tabard. period was onlitted, t-lt'-possessed Senior, you r Freshman year, -gramme-to read a g of that sort? They the platform, where mhled so that you hat nerve-racking? -her would favor us lx-ery Senior remem- C'ouldn't he make us work those equa- irdi But didn,t we at perfectly dread- work? HA woman ,ld half an egg more old half an egg IIIOFC t store she repeated v many had she all 4 those eggs to set Gilman Qintnrg 1513--Glnntinurh that extra half, and we couldn't figure out where the other half went. And the answer was thirty-one! Our Principal taught the Elementary Civics class Qin the first term, Mr. Unnewehr, the second, Mr. VVebbjg and Mr. McDill taught Botany. Do you recall that leaf herbarium we made in the fall, and how we traded flowers for our flower her- barium in the spring? Mr. McDill offered A-4 recitation grade for the day to the one who should bring him the first flower of any certain kind. Hugh Harris brought one every morning! And those trips to the woods when spring came, when we all piled up on hay wagons, with the whole afternoon to ourselves! Those afternoons we got out of Latin recitation too! Miss Young was our Latin 'teacher and we studied Hale's First Latin Book. Have you forgotten Coqua bona est. Cena bona est,,' and all such interesting and entertaining information? There was a large class which took German, too, first under Miss Keeran, and then under Miss Stork. Look at the Senior German class now. It wouldn't take long to count the mem- bers. VVe had only one English teacher, ltliss Robinson. Our first test was over Tappanis English Literature, and the grades ranged from 2996 to 60927. The second term, Miss Simmons was assistant English teacher. The first day here she spent the whole period telling us what would happen if we didn't mind out. But barking dogs never bite. She was one of the jolliest teachers we ever had. Then the exams! Everyone who got X on his card Cyou remember what X stood forj was sent down to ltlr. Barnes for a lecture. If you flunked you couldn't hide the fact, as you can now. lVhen your turn came, you marched right down stairs, and everybody knew why. For two days after the exams there was a continual stream of students going to and from the office downstairs. But at last it was all over. Wfe came for our cards o11e bright ltlay morning, and rejoiced that we were no longer Freshies.,' Sophomores! How we gloried in our advance- ment, and how we looked down upon the 11ew Freshman class. But we were not the same big class. ltlany were not with us that year who had filled up the Freshman ranks. Our present Principal, lilr. MeReynolds, taught us Morey's Greek and Roman History. lfVe kept note books over all our work, and ltlr. Mclteynolds was so particular and exacting about them that we couldn't even use a new bottle of ink without getting our grades cut down. ltliss Tichenor, too, first met us in our Sophomore year. She gave us our first lessons in Plane Geometry. It certainly puzzled us for the first month or so. It all seemed so ridicu- lous and unnecessary. Anybody with good sense could see that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. It simply is-nobody denies it. Then why prove a self-evident fact? However, we soon found that it wasn't so silly, after all. Miss Stork relieved Miss Young of the Sophomore Latin class, and that was the year we first learned to ride ponies. Those were the days that tried men's souls. We studied Shakespeare that year, too, and we fully sympathized with the conspirators in Julius Caesarf' We wished they had killed him before he wrote his Commentaries.,' Miss Johnson taught one section of our English class, Cdo you remember the Vicar?j and Miss Traylor the other section. This was the year of Shakespeare and oral compositions. Now, too, we began to take an interest in football, base- ball, the Big Four and the Princetonian., We felt that we were beginning to have some rights in the school: This was the year when the deportment examination sys- tem was introduced. Mr. Hinshaw was Principal and Mr. VVebb Superintendent. Our exemption depended entirely on our deportment grades, no matter how low our grades might be. Qlflaim 1 Minturg '11 H1 3 -e0lm1ii111fPfl Again in the spring, we came out 't1'iLll11IJl1t1l1lQQ 1911-1912 brought J uniorship and Solid Geometry. Oh! that Solid Geome- try. We groan at the memory of it. If anyone wants to know why, just let him try that subject for a term. For many days our class held regular sessions after four o,clock, 'while Carrick vainly endeavored to instill some 11HdC1'St2LI1d1f1g'1T1t0 heads as solid as the subject he taught. It was just as painful for us, Mr. Carrick, as for you. 5 Many Juniors were wise, and took Commercial Arithmetic, hut what they missed' in quality, they made up in quantity. NlClll0l'lCS ol' the Junior year bring back to us Halleckis English Literafture. Some day in the bright future, t some learned professor, remembering his high school days, will do away with such a system of teaching English, and will substi- tute for a catalogue of authors, lives, characteristics, how many books, when published, etc., some of the writings of the different authors, that by their fruits we shall know them. WVhen- ever we had to 'tell the life of an author, on a' test, the-only 'thing we felt safe in saying was that 4'He was a precocious child. Halleck says that of every single writer. We wrote the usual themes on Table, A Day in the House of Johns songv traced the diamonds through 4'Henry Esmondf' and to this day the Seniors, to show their superior scholarship, boast to the Juniors of a test in which one question had thirty-five parts! V D As we mentioned before, the Sophomore year was that in which we learned to ride ponies. Well, at the end of the Junior year we were unhorsed! It was a nine days' terror. What, would the faculty do! I Our class took it rather cheerfully, flellvelsngvpp 'the,1rupg111es, leading them with strings, and call- 0- . Q . Ei-Zdiiiiaim iiigii If fticiipii uim- hive were not Woined about O D - C ing ad happened this year, we would probably all have died of nervous prostration. to P Tae glliiiopiyear was? the one in which Miss Lowry first Came A. . ., ant some o us weie mveigled into taking drawing by thinking ittwas free2hand. The word mechanical had never been mentioned but once in the class, we had to stay. hliss Warnock taught music and German that year, too. About the most interesting' subject for the Juniors was Ancient History-not the history, but the teacher. Mr. Hines was very' popular among the members of .class '13. qDo you remember those forty minute to-be-continued talks he used to give on the Soul, Love, the Conscience? One of the most pleasing features of thatclass was that we never knew until we came upstairs what the recitation room would be like. One day all the chairs would be facing the window, where there was a .map for a blind: the next the map would be gone and we would' all be seated' in a semi-circle around a raised platform, upon which our teacher sat at his desk. In that room, house- cleaning time came about twice a week. . 1911-1912 was the year we made such a great success in athletics, and the year we took up the triangular debate idea. It was also the year of beans.' Do you remember the bean- throwing? So many witty poems and parodies have been written on that subject that no more, is necessary tobe said. If you remember the beans, .you also remember the exams Above all, do not let us forget the banquet we gave to the Seniors. We obeyed the Golden Rule, and did as we would be done Ciluniors please take the hint.D And we had a gran ' goo time, too. , . 'L All through our Junior year, Arthur Twineham used to sign his name A. P. Twineham, Junior. We half expected, this year, for him to sign it A. P. Twineham, Senior. For at last we are Seniors-and we do not feel so great and dignified after all. The Freshmen don't respect us as they should, Cwe suppose that is becausecwe are scattered out over the whole assembly. United we stand, divided we fallj and we live in daily terror, for fear that by some chance slip we may miss a credit, and fail t0 graduate., VVe do not dare to have any fun in school hours, so we have been driven to class parties and time to count them up, but we certainly h and good eats,' too. Speaking of eats, reminds us of the thing this year-a Science Club, Domesti Club, Qthey like to call it the Classic Ch have never understood whichj the Germ: lish Club. The Seniors take a good part . Among the triumphs of our Senior triangular debate. Of course the victorj 'to the Seniors, for Miss O,Hair's teacl' enabled them to win. Even those who di they have a fair smattering of the princip whole of Burke's Conciliation.,' Speaking of triumphs, those who credits this year, will count that quite a class always was a great trial for hir. Ca One shameful thing our class has dor Latin Seniors threw over Virgil for Fres certainly missed the best part of their hi -P-.pil llaul ll0Yx'l' lsfgix. lluil .Yl'lll'. loo. nc -luuiors was .cat Nlr. lliucs ws ilii. Do you Lillvs he used to Une of the most T lxllCXY until we be like. One ri. where there was M: bs gone and we 1 .1 iuused platform, lfu :Fiat room. house- E .1 great success in alztiqilai' debate idea. zvzuifiiiber the bean- : jniroilies have been uecessziry to be said. is-iizlwei' the eXams.', iii-inet we gave to the ml .lid as we would be -Xud we had a ru' Twiueliain used to We half expected, this Senior. For at last we and dignified after all. -hould, lywe suppose er the whole assembly. we live in dailv terror, miss a credit, and fail uf: fun in school hours, Glluaz Thiainrg 1513--Qlnntinurh so we have been driven to class parties and picnics. We haven't time to count them up, but we certainly had some good times- and good eats too. Speaking of eats, reminds us of the clubs-that's a new thing this year-a Science Club, Domestic Science Club, Latin Club, Qthey like to call it the Classic Club or Classy Club, we have never understood whichj the German Club and the Eng- lish Club. The Seniors take a good part in these. Among the triumphs of our Senior year, first comes the triangular debate. Of course the victory was not wholly due to the Seniors, for Miss O'Hair's teaching really was what enabled them to win. Even those who did not debate felt that they have a fair smattering of the principles after outlining the whole of Burke's Conciliation A Speaking of triumphs, those who make their Physics credits this year, will count that quite an achievement. This class always was a great trial for Mr. Carrick. One shameful thing our class has done. Allbut nine of the Latin Seniors threw over Virgil for Freshman German. They certainly missed the best part of their high school course when they did that, too. If you don't believe this, ask lVIiss Harsha. Still, it wasnit their love for German that caused it, Miss Hoffman. If you'll carefully review the history of the Senior class you'll find that There's a reason. Mr. McReynolds, our steadfast friend, teacher and princi- pal for three years has led us through the toils of U. S. History and Civics. We always liked to complain to Mr. McReynolds about our hard work and long lessons, but they have not killed us yet, have they, Mr. VMae? VVe surmise you knew they wouldn't, all the time. A few of the Seniors are even taking Grammar this yea1', for they are going to be school-1na'ams. Some have already made license. The longer they teach, probably the better they will appreciate the justice of the teachers who seemed so strict, the rules that seemed so hard, and will enjoy the good times we have had during these four years in dear old P. H. S. VVe are the last Senior class to attend the old P. H. S. building and the first to be graduated from the new. May we all be famous by the time our class roll is removed from the corner stone of the new.P. H. S. ff- sri- ' , a 0112155 ill Edna E McAfee '13 NE dreary day, as I was Sitting at that I was to write the class p , ' ' E, the members of the Senior Class, '13, do hereby be- W lie Woods to Ch. l tt T f' -l . l 'S . - ' 1 ' of my own, I detefmined To Visit the VV queath to the following generations at the close of our High School life, our love for P. H. S., our admiration for the Faculty, and their leniency toward us. The Senior class, also, individually Wills the following attributes to the under classmen of said High School. Erminda Clarke, to Harmon Gamble, her power of con- centratlon. Helen Woodburn, to Gertrude Spencer, her neatness. g Kathryn West, to Cleo Watt, her art of copying. i Hugh Harris, to Wilma Noble, his seat in the assembly for an inspiration. - Corinne Davidson, to Semira Duncan h k'll ' 1 ' for the Virginia reel. - i er S I In p aymg Erma Sloan, to Catherine Parrett her translat' I f , , ions o Caesar. neSS.Arthur Twmeham, to some meek Freshman,Ahis perverse- Edith Ervin, to Ada King, her dimensions, Carrltglffy Stewart, to Winona McReynolds, her love for Mr, Joe Hensley to Ella W1'io'ht ' .1 , f , proper c d t d ECPIH Churchman, to Eiiiwyn Jorda1imhe1rCPiiIysiiis1 Elglsii' a eyer, to Olga Ford, h ' ' i ' D' her beauty in particular. er Opinion of herself in general, y , 'tr o e umc iam, ns seat in Phs SICS, that she may make at least one credit in her Senior year. D Bessie Agar, to John Gorman, her favor with the teachers. Marguerite McRoberts, to little Dorse Allen, her temper and self-assurance. Clarence La Grange, to Morton Parrett, his good disposi- tion. Naomi McClure, to Gertrude Ritterskamp, her English grades. Laura Hudelson, to Isabelle Grigsby, domestic tendencies. Harold Ellison, to Alvin Woodburn, art. of bluffing teachers. Fae Trible, to Fern McGuire, her love for the opposite sex. Ruth Partenheimer, to Oliver Greer, ability to speak only when spoken to. Turner willingness. . Ruth Phar, to Lawrence Wheeler, her ill-luck. Ethel Dunlap, to Sam Hall, her commencement shoes. IEGFCY McClure, to Vesper Morrow, his sense of humor. arl Kolb, to Raymond Ixolb, lns mental capacity. Ethel C 'tl Lansford, to Oscar Anderson, his popularity and gr d arl IGFS, to Maurice Borah, her dcportment a es. grvil Bmhack, to Lester Morrow, his freshness. LZSSfe1g0nCS, to Lewis Carpenter, her intense love for books. 7 , - , pe oi Ql0NXll1,, . . V1 itchie to Esther Xochum reci f ' 0'f'1ll Ralph Wheeler, to Helen Morrow, self-in1poii'tance. f----V - .4,- Y .A visit, more anon. This.w-itch as you Sion the fate of every living creature. my way to her smoky underground her cave stood a huge caldron, b magic potents. The witch herself muttering the prophecy of some distant time kept her eyes fixed on the kettle. 'L At last I addressed hcr with 5- have come in behalf of the Seniors of P. . throw back the heavy curtains of the fut the destinies of my classmates. Suspiciously the old witch eyed 1116 bling the roar of distant thunder, thuS S be as you desire. But while viewing th' mates, the Witch of Endor shall attenduj mortal eyes save thine own, I shall be 11 With that a blinding flash of light f appeared and there in the middle of th 1925 model bi-plane. Now, if you would behold your hence, come with mef' croakedthe old No second invitation was needed, if the aeroplane. Soon we were gliding tl' of a hundred miles an hour. The airship dipped near to 21 large one until the prophetess pointed 21 10115 someone in the field. I is vt 1 Yon mortal, she said. NT 1 J 11 'I 'W -. x - your old schoolmate, A. l. 1xxmth.1n ii. his seat ia Physics, N-mor year. wr with the teachers. we Xllen. her temper ru-tt. his good disposi- erskamp. her English fy. domestic tendencies. art of bluffing teachers. we for the opposite sex. 2 ability to speak only am. his popularity and her ill-luck. mmencement shoes. his sense of humor. Q mental capacity. Surah, her deportrnent his freshness. ar intense love for books. ecipe for growing tall. self-importance. 0112155 Hrnphrrg g B. Agar, '13. NE dreary day, as I was sitting at my desk, I was informed that I was to write the class prophecy. Having no ideas of my own, I determined to visit the VVitch of Endor. Of the visit, more anon. This witch as you know, holds in her posses- sion the fate of every living creature. .VVith difficulty I made my way to her smoky underground den. In the middle of her cave stood a huge caldron, bubbling and seething with magic potents. The witch herself was .deeply absorbed in muttering the prophecy of some distant king, and for a long time kept her eyes fixed on the kettle. At last I addressed hcr with these words: O, Wfitch! I have come in behalf of the Seniors of P. H. S., to ask you to throw back the heavy curtains of the future and let me behold the destinies of my classmates. Suspiciously the old witch eyed me, then in tones resem- bling the roar of distant thunder, thus she answered: It shall be as you desire. But while viewing the careers of your class- mates, the IfVitch of Endor shall attend you as a guide. To all mortal eyes save thine own, I shall be invisible. VVith that a blinding flash of light filled the cave. It dis- appeared and there in the middle of the cave was a beautiful IQQ5 model bi-plane. - Now, if you would behold your classmates ten years hence, come with me, croakedthe old witch. l No second invitation was needed, for in an instant I was in the aeroplane. Soon we were gliding through space at the rate of a hundred miles an hour. The airship dipped near to a large corn-field, but I saw no one unltil the prophetess pointed a long crooked finger towards someone in the field. Yon mortal, she said, with a microscope at each eye, is your old sc-hoolniate, A. P. Twineham, Jr. Just now, if my eyes deceivehme not, he is examining the soil to see what pro- portion of nitrogen it contains. That is .the way all scientific farmers become famous. Without delay we .sailed onward. By this time, my hair had become quite disarranged by the wind. The sorceress thoughtfully suggested a descent to the city just beneath us, Cit happened to be Indianapolisl, to have my hair dressed. Very 'soon we were face to face with the hair-clresser-lVIadaine Corinne Davidson, P. H. S. Business was so rushing that we did not detain her by talking. VVe had no sooner entered the aeroplane than, Presto! change, we were in sight of Boston. While sailing over a large telegraph office, so close that the buzzing of the wires was audible, I spied to my great surprise, K. West. She was seated before one of the instruments. VVho mightn't have guessed she would turn out that way? For even in P. H. S. she knew the telegraph alphabet. Not stopping even to say Hello to Kathryne, we drifted on into the business district. of the same city. That, said the old crone, motioning towards a huge sign, marks Ralph Wheeler's place of work. Looking in the direction towards which she pointed I saw: R, Wheeler and Co., Farm Implements and Harness a Specialty. Stand- ing in front of the establishment was a prosperous looking gen- tleman, unmistakably Ralph himself. VVe left him staring after us in opened-mouth wonder, as we flew onward toward New York City. By this time the after- noon was well advanced but we did reach the metropolis in time for a grand opera. The old witch proposed that we should go in without buying tickets. I thought this a strange pro- cedure, but said nothing for fear of exposing my ignorance. The opera ha.d already begun when we entered. Instead of Gilman 1Hrnphrrg--Glnniinurh e watching the performance, I was gazing around at the beautiful architecture and sculpture. Soon I was stirred from my 1n- attention by the sound of beautiful singing. Yes-surely I had heard that voice before. Looking upon the stage, I beheld no other than my old schoolmate, Ida lNIeyer. ' . So she has become a Prima Donna so early in life! Oh, wonderful girl with a wonderful voice. The opera was over. The old witch was hurrying me along. when all at once some one touched me on the arm and said: You are under arrest for entering the opera without licketsf' In an instant my guide had pulled me along with her, and we were running at top speed down the street towards our waiting aeroplane. I But, Naomi, the mounted police, had jumped upon her motorcycle and was speeding after us. Before we had time to dash into our bi-plane, Naomi was upon us. Holding my class ring up to her view, I begged for forgive- ness. This had the desired effect. Her heart was softened and we escaped from her clutch into the upper air. I While flying somewhere in the South, H. Ellison was seen last asleep in a hollow tree. The prophetess sorrowfully ex- plained that this was his habitual haunt when he was not Hshing. . Just on the outskirts of that beautiful old city St. Augus- tine, ldorida, spied a large two story house. I knew that it was too large for a family residence, but little did I suppose it to be an old maid's home. That beautiful' CS't2IlJllSl1111CI1lZ,H muttered the witch, is managed by three fan' damsels, namely: Misses Ethel Dunlap, luthel Canrithers and Verna Churchmanf, Nearby Erma Sloan was keeping a chicken farm to supply the maid's home, By tlus time darkness was descending. Back to Princeton leo spend the lllglltl Early the nent morning the travelin ' was . . ' , , ' . 1:- resumed. Tlus time the airslup, of its own accord tiirned 3 toward the north. Patoka, now grown quite large was the lir.'l'.'l1 ' - ip.. 'W :Q X P, .' . . s s oppmg pl ice. Iluie m Patoka High School, A1-V11 Bm- hack was expounding mathematical equations to wondering students, while his friend, Levi Ritchie, presided at a desk as History teacher. ' . Q We sailed on and on until now we were in the midst of White River bottoms. y Here nestled a lovely frame cottage surrounded by large fields. On a clothes line near the house hung several small red calicodresses. Soon out bustled a woman, whose figure looked strangely familiar. She was no other than the brightest pupil-of the 1913 class, Erminda Clarke, now a pros- perous farmer's wife. ' Not far from Erminda's home, Clarence La Grange was holding forth as a champion wheat grower. For a long time after this we drifted through the liquid air. At last we came to Chicago. Here we attended a play-not a grand opera, but a musical comedy. In this, Marguerite McRoberts performed beautifully as a ballet dancer. Her movements were graceful and supple, but that is to be expected, since in P. H. S. she re- ceived much practice in. moving and twisting about. Going a little farther and into the slum district, we came upon Edna McAfee, engaged in the Missionary work of teaching the slum children to read and write. K V ' Just at the edge of Chicago, a very tall tower came into view. H f'lVhat is that? I asked of the crone.- The answer was: It is the observatory of the great scientist and prophet, Dr. Earl Kolb. While he keeps apart from his fellow mortals in R1'CParat1on for the priesthood, he also makes wonderful scien- tific ihscoveriesf, t was in the State of Wisconsin that I looked down u on the City of Milwaukee, and saw people streaming into lihe court house. 'N ever having been present at big trial, I urged a descent. In an immense court room, the trial was in progress. Turner L3USf01'd, wildly beating the air, stood in front of the Bulge. cThen he said Conly of course in profound expressioul. Jessie Jones has spent five yea.rs in writing this famous book and now to have the 'copyright basely stn fit only to be punished by life impi pleading Turner won the case for Jessie When I learned that we were going Pole, I shuddered at the very thought c found that Professor Ohm, Jr., had di Warming the whole Polar region. GI when I looked down from my lofty vel Ervin training bean vines up the Pol' toothless grin, turned to me and said, pation for your friend is it?,' And I wa even in P. H. S., Edith had shown tel keeping. Changing our course and sailii direction, so swiftly did we cut the air, hours before the State of Nebraska app down, down, I beheld Ruth Phar and driving claim stakes. They were dress cow girl suits. Every once in a while, If to give a cheer for the Democrats. In San Francisco, Ruth Partenheimi on account of her lightning speed as a f hand writer. Now at the Pacific Ocean. Here Electrical Engineer, superintending th across the ocean. He was climbing so as he reached the top, a bright light b not discover whether it came from Wlyl or from some are light. But were we to stop here? No, iw. 11- wo111le1'i11g -1 '-11 '11 -1 111-'k-is . 1 . 1 5 s . I -1.1 111i11s1 of Wvhite z-if.11gc 41ll'I'0llllLl9Cl 11-111-11 hung several -1 Ll NXOIHLIII. whose 1111 other than the 1 iarke. now ll proa- -:zre l.i1 Grange was .. For il long time 1 .Xt last we came t ll grand opera. but 1-ll11l1e1'ts performed 11161114 were graceful in P. H. S. she re- in: about. Going a ve Caine upon Edna. 111' teaching the slum t:11l tower came into The answer was: ist and prophet, Dr. 111s fellow mortals in 1kes wonderful selen- I looked down upon - streaming into the it a big trial, I urged trial was in progress. stood in front of the irofoiiml expressionj, ing this famous book Gllaun 1Hrnp13erg--Glnniinurh and now to have the 'copyright basely stolen-why it is a crime fit only to be punished by life imprisonment!,' By such pleading Turner won the case for Jessie. VVhen I learned that we were going to start for the North Pole, I shuddered at the very thought of the cold, but I soon found that Professor Ohm, Jr., had discovered a method of warming the whole Polar region. Great was my surprise, when I looked down from my lofty vehicle and beheld Edith Ervin training bean vines up the Pole. The witch, with a toothless grin, turned to me and said, Not a surprising occu- pation for your friend is it? And I was forced to admit that even in P. H. S., Edith had shown tendencies toward house- keeping. Changing our course and sailing in a southwesterly direction, so swiftly did we c11t the air, that it was only a few hours before the State of Nebraska appeared. Looking down, down, down, I beheld Ruth Phar and Pauline Charles busily driving claim stakes. They were dressed in the conventional' cow girl suits. Every once in a while, Pauline would stop work to give a cheer for the Democrats. In San Francisco, Ruth Partenheimer was becoming famous on account of her lightning speed as a stenographer and short- hand writer. Now at the Pacific Ocean. Here was Wylie Woods, the Electrical Engineer, superintending the building of a bridge across the ocean. He was climbing some kind of pole, and as he reached the top, a bright light beamed out. We could not discover whether it came from Wylie's shining countenance or from some are light. But were we to stop here? No, for o11t in the midst of that vast sea, a Senior is serving the U. S. in capacity of foreign minister to the Feejee Islands. And who is that Senior? VVhy Joseph Hensley! . We sailed and sa.iled before we sighted any land. At last our eager glances were rewarded by the sight of trees. VVe sailed in that direction and soon were close enough to hear some one shouting, Right about face! Now get in line, y0ll big black Coon or I'll-etc., etcf, It was Percy McClure giving orders, and one could tell by looking at him, that he was a S0lltl1 African commander-and of considerable note, too. VVealthy? Yes. For diamonds sparkled in the rings in his ears. The next stopping place was Australia. Here I was 11111011 interested in the large sheep ranches. One of the largest of these farms, I discovered, belonged to Hugh Harris. He, like Twineham, was conducting business by scientific methods. On and on to Paris. It was here that Laura Hudelson and Helen VVoodburn appeared. Very mysteriously they whis- pered that they were now detectives, trying to solve a govern- ment fcase. I was c11rious to know more, but the girls suddenly became clam-like and refused to talk. From France into Germany. Here the old cro11e pointed out the most famous music schools in the world. In one of these, my old friend Mary Stewart was being tutored by that grand master, Prof. Leopold Godowsky. By the next year, Mary would be ready to graduate! After she had finished, her plan was to tour Europe in the Bubu Concert Company, i11 which Fae Trible traveled as a reader. I had seen all my schoolmates and now I was to see my own future destiny. Just then the sun shone brightly. The prophetess had vanished, leaving me in ignorance of my career. 131151 Hinrirm '-F xiztrnryr nf 0112155 '13 Edna E. McAfee, '13. N l.he volcanic region near Vesuvius, where the whole coun- try is cleft with chasnis from which sulphurous flames arise, while the ground is shaken with pent-up vapors and mysterious sounds issue from the earth, the Sibyl spends her foreboding life. It was a cave connected with a temple and grove, sacred lo Apollo and Diana, where I was sent, because of my untidiness while on earth, to arrange the leaves for the Sibyl. I sorted lhose leaves of my beloved classmates, the Sibyl was 'kind enough to explain all to me. A S Because of the brilliant careers, the members of the class l'. ll. S. '13 had enjoyed upon earth, they were doomed to spend their HIJOSlL-lllO1'tCll1,, existence in the lower forms of life. y On the first leaf was the destiny of Erminda Clarke, our class president. She was now humming around the fairest flowers, busily seeking the honey, but always in dire distress, fearing winter would overtake her before all her work was accomplished. Q t - ' - The next leaf, a brightly colored oak contained the name, Helen Woodburn and after it the words- Innocent Lamb. The Sibyl said that Helen was lnowl away on the pasture lands of Australia. - Following this was a dark brown leaf upon which was written, Ralph Wlheeler-a grizzly bear-especially known for its hugs. y Then a leaf bearing t.he name Edith Ervin doomed t A . s 0 roam through the wilds of Africa as a baby elephant, 1 Ida lVI iyer in small letters across thenext leaf was written. Sl1e had been changed into a frog, that Shes might still be heard in a regular chorus by the appreciative public. .Wylie Woods was now an electric light bug, content to flitiiaround the lights in the discarded Physics room in the old High School building. e The Sibyl explained thatpMary Stewart, a well-remembered Senior, was scouring the forests as a red fox. The eighth leaf was a largeone, tinted by autumn in many colors and upon it written-'6Hugh Harris-a peacock. He was then struttingaround the terrace of Noble Castle, the lord of the barnyard, proudly demonstrating his lovely plumage. Then Bessie Agar. inscribed upon' an elm leaf, was destined to become a star fish, because of her brilliant career as a school teacher, and was to be mercilessly cast. into the Atlantic Ocean. Joe-Hensleyfon the tenth leafj was timidly working his way through this existence in the form of a mole, and next on a bright red maple leaf Verna Churchman was said to have been changed into a rat. terrier and 'was especially fond of digging after moles. . i g Marguerite McRoberts' name was next. The Sybil ex- plained that on account of Margueriteis inability -to remain in one place in P. H. S. she was 'to spend her post mortem exist- ence in the shape of a wiggle-worm and live upon the ground only. P S I Thesevbeing placed in at row, the next column was begun with Arthur.Twineham's name. As a mortal Arthur 'had been 'lim known as the 'csocial lion', and it was in changed to spend his afterlife. Naomi McClure on a short broad l the Sibyl as having taken the appearanm paddling around in Patoka river. i The following name was Fae Trible cat, was one minute favoring one house seeking another that she deemed more l But on the next leaf a sad event ws LaGrange, the girlis favorite champion, into a whale and was vainly floundering ar hunting for Jonahs. Then a sharp breeze blew the unfasi open, scattering the leaves that had not several more of old P. 'H. S. students nat The first among these CI noticedj v She had been given the form of a goose her favorite occupation-seeing how muc with the least trouble to herself. Next to this leaf was Ruth Partenhf so quiet on earth, that she had been cha was cheerfully keeping up the spirits of Then Harold Ellison. The fates ha to change Haroldls gender in the pos consequently he was now a hen lying ar sunshine-destined to be immortal or ei Methusalah because he had not exerted his early life in High School. Erma Sloan as a crow was flying is kai' was written. w gin still be heard it bug. content to .ns room in the old . ll well-remembercd 'X. by autumn in many fs a peacock. He Q wblet'astle.tl1e lord E- lovely plumage. lin leaf. was destined int career as a school Q the -Xtlantic Ocean. timidly working his 1 mole, and next on a vas said to have been -ially fond of digging next. The Sybil ex- inability to remain in post mortem exist- live upon the ground xt column was begun ,rtal .Xrthur had been lilnai fllllnrtrm Exiztenrr nf Clllaizu '13--Qlnniinnvh known as the Hsocial lion', and it was into a lion he had been changed to spend his afterlife. Naomi McClure on a short broad leaf was described by the Sibyl as having taken the appearance of a duck and was paddling around in Patoka river. - The following name was Fae Trible who, as a black house cat, was one minute favoring one household, the next vainly seeking another that she deemed more beneficial to herself. But on the next leaf a sad event was depicted. Clarence LaGrange, the girlis favorite champion, had been transformed into a whale and was vainly floundering around in the Arctic Sea hunting for Jonahs. Then a sharp breeze blew the unfastened door of the cave open, scattering the leaves that had not been re-arranged and several more of old P. H. S. students names came uppermost. The first among these QI noticedj was Corinne Davidson. She had been given the form of a goose and was still pursuing her favorite occupation-seeing how much noise she could make with the least trouble to herself. Next to this leaf was Ruth Partenheimer's. She had been so quiet on earth, that she had been changed into a guinea and was cheerfully keeping up the spirits of the barnyard. Then Harold Ellison. The fates had thought it propitious to change Harold's gender in the post mortem world and consequently he was now a hen lying around under the bright sunshine-destined to be immortal or even live to be as old as Methusalah because he had not exerted himself and worn out his early life in High School. Erma Sloan as a crow was flying over the corn fields of Gibson County, more content to remain in the vicinity of the High School where memories' were dear to her. Ethel Carithers, the shiest member of our class, still dis- played this characteristic. She had assumed the form of a rabbit and was timidly running through the forests, trying her best to keep out of the way of man. Then a maple leaf, very small indeed, bo1'e the name Turner Lansford. The Sibyl said that Turner, who was accustomed to say pretty strong things about l1is classmates, especially in giving them nicknames, was still in his greatest glory as a bee, stinging all the former members of the class that he recognized. Ethel Dunlap was printed upon the next leaf discovered. Because of constant association with a certain article during her life, she had been changed into a chamois. A girl, well known in the class was changed into a. fawn, because of her timidity. It was said by the Sibyl lhal, she was afraid of her own shadow. The Senior who had descended thus was no other than Ruth Phar. The next leaf had this written upon it: Earl Kolb-a por- cupinef, Certainly he was a harmless one,for did any one ever see him angry in our old High School? The Sibyl picked up the next leaf which had been blown over in a far corner by the breeze. As she read it she seemed pleased and remarked that the Fates couldn't have selected a better transformation of Jessie Jones. She was an owl and now received her wisdom from the oak tree, that whispered il.s secret to her in the night when all else was asleep. The leaves of the last five members were found after a long search among numerous other leaves strewn all over the cave. 351151 Dlllnrtem Exintenrr nf Clllmm ,'13--5113115111195 i,iiZf Among these, Percy McClure was found first. It was the 1n- evitable fate of 'Percy to return 'to the primitive condition of' man. Ile had been turned into a monkey and from what the Sibyl said, he surely must have felt perfectly at home. Following this leaf was the one belonging to Kathryn West. lll-starred Kathryn was transformed into a goat and spent her leisure hours roaming around a button factory. . Then a startling prophecy! Levi Ritchie had assumed the form ol' a mouse and was continually frightening the ladies. Even the gentlemen upon the earth at this age were somewhat startled a.nd to give the Sibyl's own words-arrectaeque horrore eoniae, et vox faucibus haesit whenever Levi by his unexpect- ed pranks entered a room full of people. Laura lludelson was said to be always building a home. She was a spider, and as soon as one web was torn down by Y' 5' ,i l-- Z? some hard-hearted person she patiently went to work to build up another. F Then the last of the leaves presented the condition of Arvil Binhach.- Evidently Arvil had been given the largest form of any of the class, for he was a hippopotamus. - 'Asthe destiny of the last member was explained by the Sibyl, a dreadful air of loneliness and solitude seemed to pervade the cave. But the Sibyl was never known to respect the feel- ings of anyone, and now she began in an even, monotonous tone with theseiwords- May you yourself repent many,many times your misdeeds in High School. May you enjoy your existence here at this never-ending task and pay the penance of your laggardness. Let the Fates always keep this Senior class in these forms of lowly existence, that they may truly learn the lesson of being. great, and that The Paths of Glory Lead but to the Grave! . .EW ffef F 22 N 'these days of toil and struggle, am tions, and the immeasurable powe entangling forces, amid the graft and the length and breadth of the land, it is wor upon life's threshold and consider, what Life? Shall we answer this according to ' the world, or shall we answer it in keepiii broader standard, which has its foundz and its purpose and end in the well-being after? l Emerson has truly said: Every gi lengthening shadow of one manf, Hamp shillings tax because illegally levied, we revolution, that established England's 1 ness of hlartin Luther to his own belief ii duced a reformation that established courage of George Washington in helping Views, even though' there was great dz founded a nation, which is now one of thi the world. Life stands before each as a bloci sculptor and we must be content to labc persistently, as does he, chiseling away 'gSculptors of Life are we as we stand before us, awaiting the time, when at life dream passes ofer usf, If we are, in the end, victors in life will be ours through many smaller vict defeat, that defeat will be the culmina leading on to the final catastrophe. -t 1. in xxork to build the condition of 'i given the largest lgti X,tN 1tllltlS. explained by the t- seeuied to pervade E bl Q lt v., it .K Xlay to respect the feel- -veu. monotonous peut many,many you enjoy your all pay the penance of keep this Senior class -y in ay truly learn the :is ot' Glory Lead but Q' , Qlififn Hirtnrivz Erniinda. Itentoul Clarke. N these days of toil and struggle, amid the many tempta- tions, and the iimneasurable power of money and its entangling forces, amid the graft and the greed throughout the length and breadth of the land, it is worth our while to pause upon life's 'threshold and consider, what are the Victories of Life? Shall we answer this according to the usual standard of the world, or shall we answer it in keeping with a higher and a broader standard, which has its foundation in righteousness and its purpose and end in the well-being of man here and here- after? Emerson has truly said: Every great institution is the lengthening shadow of one man. Hampden's refusal to pay a shillings tax because illegally levied, was the beginning of a revolution, that established Englandls liberty. The faithful- ness of Martin Luther to his own belief in what was right, pro- duced a reformation that established a new religion. The courage of George lVashington in helping to carry out his own views, even though there was great danger and opposition, founded a nation, which is now one of the first in the history of the world. Life stands before each as a. block of granite before a sculptor and we must be content to labor slowly, patiently and persistently, as does he, chiseling away day after day, for: Sculptors of Life are we as we stand, our lives uncarved before us, awaiting the time, when at God's command our life dream passes o'er us. If we are, in the end, victors in life's battle, that victory will be ours through many smaller victories, but if we suffer defeat, that defeat will be the culmination of many defeats, leading on to the final catastrophe. iVe are sometimes prone to think that with our limited capabilities and our meager opportunities, we can do nothing, but this is a mistake. God has a plan for each life and while we may not be called upon to do the great things, as the world rates greatness, there is set before us the opportunity of gain- ing a vietor,s cr0wn,,if we are willing to pay the price of the victory. It is not great wealth, great learning, great genius, or great power that makes one a victor, but it. is using to the very best advantage the gifts within us and the opportunities scattered all about us. ltlake it a life rule to give your best to whatever passes through your hands. Stamp it with your manhood, let superi- ority be your trademark, let it characterize everything you touch, for this is the standard that the world demands. It indicates the best kind of brain, it is the best substitute for genius, it is a better Capital than cash. Remember the saying, Hlvhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Then let us do well today's work no matter how lowly it seems and perhaps the morrow will offer a greater work. High on the roll of honor will be the names of those who have faithfully performed the humble duties, the unknown workers of humanity, the heroic souls who have bravely 'taken their burdens and made the most of life. Success lies in an alert energetic, wisely directed, conse- crated self, not in surroundings. In Shakespearels 'Julius Caesar, Cassius says, It is not in our stars, but in ourselves, dear Brutus, that we are underlings.', lVe read of a poor, impoverished preacher being hooted and hounded and east into Bedford jail. The next we hear of him, he has given to the world, the immortal, Pilgrims Progress. In the early part of the nineteenth century we see a homely, awkward boy in one of the humblest homes in Illinois study- iq,-'1:,'l 55 at 1.1: nu. ,,' iv ...-, 'GAF' up ,mi .f . 1. .,:v'c'1 . filfil 5 1 .,-1' ju .gg .4 Wi. 11' .44 'TH ffafl -V1 1 . f -. :f N, .ML Jessie Lee Jones. Ida Marguerite Meyer. Ethel Clara Dunlap. Laura Hudelson. Mermaid Cliapter, 1910. Oxford Chapter. Mermaid Chapter. Nlermaid Chapter, 1910. English Club, 1913. Chairman, Program Com- Literary Society, 1910. Domestic Science Club. Local Editor, Princetonian Staff, 1911-1912. Editor-in-Cllief, Prince- tonian, 1912-1913. Class I-Iistorian-Senior An- nual, 1913. mittee, 1911 . Musical Director, German Club, 1913. Glee Club, 1910, '11, ,12, 113. Staff Senior Annual, 1913. M Joke Department. German Club, 1911. ' p , Domestic Science Club. ing by the uncertain light of a log fire. chance for l1in1 to gain renown, perhaps 1 in his mind, but l1e does the duty that li' his rails by day and studies his lessons by forming whatever task is given hi111. . O1 ready to lift the yoke of bondage from Wlho shall be chosen for this great task? of earth pass in review, and lo! the cl1oice f awkward boy. He who l1as been faithi chosen to be ruler over nlanyf' The confhct between right and wroi are still great problems to be solved. D sin of the twentieth centuryg the age is mc risk anything, do anything for mo11ey. 'l '6Do others or they will do you,', and being taught by example, if not by prec success. Then as we consider tl1e social, times, the unequal distribution of weaf attitude of the rich toward tl1e poor, tl' classes and the lack of reverence for sacrc pelled to look into the future a11d wonder by these conditions can be victory. Sh: over Jerusalem be fittingly applied to u generations follow the leadership of Lincc LaFollette, who have dared to stand for believed were true? Only the best material must be pi noblest thoughts and aspirations and the . N111 tl1e structure that we Time is with material ii .Our todayis 3.1111 yesterday' Are the blocks with whit .gn nw.. i -.-me 'ali' - l. .nc + Af! 'Q ixl ' mra lludelson. mid Vhapter, '1910. 'slit' Science Club. iliifnfn Hirtnrini--Glnniimu-h ing by the uncertain light of a log fire. There is surely little chance for him to gain renown, perhaps such a thought is not in his mind, but he does the duty that lies nearest. He splits his rails by day and studies his lessons by night, faithfully per- forming whatever task is given him. , One day the Nlaster is ready to lift the yoke of bondage from three million slaves. lVho shall be chosen for this great task? The illustrious sons of eart.h pass in review, and lo! the choice falls upon this homely, awkward boy. He who has bee11 faithful in a few things is chosen to be ruler over manvf' The conflict between right and wrong still goes on, there are still great problems to be solved. Dishonesty is the great sin of the twentieth century, the age is money mad, for man will risk anything, do anything for money. The motto seems to be Do others or they will do youf, and we young people are being taught by example, if not by precept, that dollars spell success. Then as we consider the social inequality of our own times, the unequal distribution of wealth and the resultant attitude of the rich toward the poor, the extravagance of all classes and the lack of reverence for sacred things, we are com: pelled to look into the future and wonder if a life overshadowed by these conditions can be victory. Shall the Savior's lament over Jerusalem be fittingly applied to us, or shall the coming generations follow the leadership of Lincoln, Jackson, Folk and Lalfollette, who have dared to stand for principles which they believed were true? Unly the best material must be put into our lives, the noblest. thoughts and aspirations and the finest deeds, for, In the structure that we raise, Time is with material filled: 'Our todayls and yesterday's Are the blocks with which we build: Let ns do our work as well Both the unseen and the seen, Blake the house, where God may dwell Beautiful, entire, and clean. Each of us has his work, and if anyone fails to do his duty there is strife and discord, where there might have beenbeauty and harmony. 'We shall not be udged for what we .seem to be, or for what we SCG111 to have done: but for what wetreally are, and for what we have honestly tried to do. Let us endeavor to live our lives serenely, rather than fret- fully, the line of duty will never stretch beyond the measure of our strength. The first essential of efficient work is cheer- fulness. A morose disposition clouds the reasoning powers and leaves us entirely incompetent to do our workg while cheerful- ness enables nature to command its strength. Men are given power to work on vigorously, even in the days of old age, be- cause they have practiced equanimity of temper and habitual cheerfulncss. It is easy enough to be pleasant, lvhen life flows on like a songg But the man worth while, Is the man who will smile, lvhen everything goes dead wrong. The habit of always making the best of things, of looking on the bright side of life is a fortune in itself. Let us not pull at the threads of life, there may be delay in o11r work, but let us remember that God's love is the reason. He is weaving our lives into a pattern of beauty and strength. Let us be patient. VVe may make the clock strike, if we will, but it will strike wrong. .VVC may tear the rosebud open before its time, but we mar the beauty of the rose, so we may spoil many a La-Lin Club miss., U Biiisiebiill, W e Oxford Chapter, ww' Memalid Chapterg ' fu ' , - Glee Club, 1910, 1911. Literarv Societv, 1910. Science Club, 1913. Latin Club, 1913. Science Club, 1913. H f--i- gwkh gift or blessing that is being prepared for 1 haste. Now to each of us comes the call to de life shall be. Wherever God puts us, the Whatever he calls us to do, that is our nf trust him he will show us plainly what h The greatest man, said Channing, right with invincible resolution, whose rl virtue, on God is most unfalteringf' The erls command is, Forward-Marchli' At the close of the Russo-Japanese looking into the faces of his comrades vw himduring the war, said, as he bade them is done and Peace is hovering over us, but and duties as Well as VVar, so victors tie tighter. This is a good motto for us to write We go forth into our lifeis work, for if the more than another when we need to watc temptations, it is in the hour of success. . One of the first elements determinin perseverance. To learn to work long an -s Harold Ellison. laid Chapter, ry Society, 1910. e flub. 1913. Eiffa liirtnriva--Glnniinuvh gift or blessing that is being prepared for us, by our too eager haste. . Now to each of us comes the call to decide what our future life shall be. Wherever God puts us, that is our best place, whatever he calls us to do, that is our noblest duty. If We trust him he will show us plainly what his purpose is for us. The greatest manf' said Channing, 'CIS he who chooses right with invincible resolution, whose reliance on truth, on virtue, on God is most unfalteringf' The greatest command- er's command is, Forward-Marchln At the close of the Russo-Japanese War, Admiral Togo, looking into the faces of his comrades who had served with him during the war, said, as he bade them good-bye, The war is done and Peace is hovering over us, but Peace has its perils and duties as well as VVar, so victors tie your helmet strings tighter. This is a good motto for us to write upon our banners as we go forth into our life's work, for if there is one time in life more than another when we need to watch, lest. we enter into temptations, it is in the hour of success. One of the first elements determining a victorious life is perseverance. To learn lo work long and hard for what we get, to give up some pleasure in order that we may have time for our task, to stick to our Work until we win out, no matter how long it takes. If there are one hundred rounds inour ladder of success we must not stop on the ninety-ninth and conclude that our work is a failure. All those ninety-nine steps must prove failures unless the one hundredth is taken. The courage that wins is of the kind that never Wavers, that holds out in spite of the most adverse circumstances, for this world is not an Aladdin's palace where all things come without an effort, but life is always a fight, a fight and a victory. The tempter will Whisper that there is no need of our working so hard, other people about us do not and Why should we? VVe may shirk a little here and a little there and no one will be the wiser. Leave the smaller things undone, or at least until a more convenient season, it is really of small. consequence. The old violin maker in George Elliotis poem, who said if he did not make the best violin possible for him to make, God would miss the music, was living a victorious life. He who writes a better book, preaches a better sermon, or builds a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, though his home be in the wilderness, lhe world will make a beaten path- way to his door. ?'9:'b i ll fit' s X A fqlfx f ing ,I IQ si 'fi-ff ti s. N ,- ? .4 -. fir fra Tv I ' FN jg .-li Q U ft 1 W f-1+ 4 1 ,,' - u. In S .- C S xxfrd 2 . Wifi Ziff 'i Sims! ...- , l uh is 1 ,, . -pa. z,,-fs:-T1 -tf',fn ' r :f7! jf I 4 G 45- p.f',,.,..a- ' ,. .. - ' ,- Hx. L v, L ' wi, .Lf .4 ng 1 gk. jf ,lv A 1, wa? ig... ,2g.3vg,x M. .1 A '.1,, M -ii ., 4 Ai.. Qlwn. 142: 'I . I iv.,-. , rl , ,.,, . ELI , -- 'XA' - vw. ' - ' - '.,J .'-.-v' -' .- . . - V vrga' Edna McAfee. lV1ermaicl Chapter, 1910. Latin Club, 1913. Senior Annual, 1913, Class 1Vill, 1913. Post. lX 'I0l'1.CIll, 1913 Erminda Rentoul Clarke. Mermaid Chapter, Literary Society, 1910. German Club, 1911. Domestic Science Club. ' Representative of ' High School in f'Big Six Ora- torical Contest at Lin- ton, as Reader, '11. g . Junior Editor on: Prince- tonian Staff, 1912. Member of Negative Trian- gular Debating Team, ,12. Class Poet, 1913. '- Class President, 1913. Editor-in-Chief of Annual 1913. ' g Elizabeth V. Agar. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1910, ,11, ,12, '13. Member of Tabard Chapter g Literary Society. Class Editor of Princeton- ian, 1911. ' . . Senior Class 'Editor .of Princetonian, 1913. President of Latin Club, '13'- Class Prophet, 1913, Member? of Negative De- bating,Team, 1913. Senior Annual, 1913, 6'Class Prophecy. i P Ruth Phar. ' Mermaid Chapter, 1910. Girls, Glee Club, 1910-1913. 1 .Domestic Science Club. '13. 1 Elm CC U noble things, not dream tl1e1n al ' And so make life, death and tha grand sweet song. .In those lines Ch spoken truly, for he who has well considei once carry his convictions into action. O things in our lives that we can control. l the sum of our habits, but of our charactei ' VVhen the true man, bent on good, h he places but small value on the rewards or his own approving conscience, and the awaits him, is his best reward. hlen cannc as the mountains were in the early geologic They must be dealt with as units, for it is c of individuals that the elevation of the m ally secured. Teachers and preachers I from Without, but the main action comes viduals must exert themselves, otherwise effectually helped by others. It has been well said, 'fThat none ol and no man clietlz to himselff' yet man wa or glory or success, but for something higl the world can give. God hath given to ' Ta.ylor, a short time here on earth, and time eternity depends. Vile must. reme many enemies to conquer, many evils to p to meet, many difliculties to overcome, an 1- Man does not live for himself alonf goodof others, as well as of himself. Ev. to perform, the richest as well as the poo come pleasure, to others suffering. The liuth Phar. 1010. .l t'hapter. - lcv tllub. 1910f1913 91' Science Vlub. 13 1' -I 4 Jnhiuihnal ltrnpnnnihiliigg Bessie, Agar, '13, CC O 11oble things, not dream them all day longg And so make life, death and that vast forever, one grand sweet song. In those lines Charles Kingsley haS spoken truly, for he who has well considered his duty, will at once carry his convictions into action. Our acts are the only things in our lives that we can control. They not only form the sum of our habits, but of our character. Wlhen the true man, bent on good, holds by his purpose, he places but small value on the rewards or praises of the world, his own approving conscience, and the well donei' which awaits him, is his best reward. hffen cannot be raised in masses as the mountains were in the early geological state of the world. They must be dealt with as units, for it is only by the elevation of individuals that the elevation of the masses can be effectu- ally secured. Teachers and preachers may influence them from without, but the main action comes from within. Indi- viduals must exert themselves, otherwise they can never be effectually helped by others. It has been well said, That none of us livctlr to himself and no man cliefh to himself, yet lnan was not made for fame or glory or success, but for something higher and greater than the world can give. God hath given to man, says Jeremiah Taylor, a short time here on earth, and yet upon this short time eternity depends. Wfe must remember that we have many enemies to conquer, many evils to prevent, much danger to meet, many difficulties to overcome, and much good to do. ltfan does not live for himself alone. He lives for the good of others, as well as of himself. Everyone has his duties to perform, the richest as well as the poorest. To some lives come pleasure: to others suffering. The best do not live for self enjoyment., or even for fa111e. Their strongest motive power is hopeful, useful work in every good cause. To do our duty in this world toward God and toward man, consistently and steadily requires the cultivation of all the faculties God has given us. It is tl1e higher Will that instructs and guides our will. It is the knowledge of what is right and wrong that makes us responsible to man here, and to God here- after. - The sphere of responsibility is infinite. It exists in every station. It begins with life and ends with death. The race of mankind,', says Sir VValter Scott, would perish, did t.l1cy cease to aid each otherf, All therefore that need aid have a right to ask it from their fellow-mortals. None of us who have the power of aid can refuse without guilt. The school of difficulty is the best school of moral disci- pline. Wfhen difficulties have to be encountered, they must be met with courage and eheerfulness. Did not Aristotle say, tllat happiness is not so much in our objects as in our energies? Grappling with difficulties is the surest way of overcoming them. The determination to realize an object is the moral conviction that we can and will accomplish it. Our wits are sharpened by our necessity, and the individual man stands forth to meet and overcome the difficulties which stand in the way. Very- few people can realize the fact that they are of no use in the world. The fact of their existence ilnplies the neces- sity for their existence. The world is before them. They have their choice of good and evil, of usefulness and idleness. VVhat have they done with their time and means? Have they shown the world that their existence has been of any use whatever? Have they made anyone the better because of their life? Has their career been a mere matter of idleness and selfishness, of laziness and indifference? Have they been seeking pleasure? ,.g.--- ---1--u Y ' J ' ' ' ' Phyllis Corinne Davidson. Clarence LaGrange. Helen Woodburn- Mcrmaid Chapter, Tabard ChiLP'C61', 1910- Tabafd Chapter, 1910- Litcrary Society, 1910. Boys' Glee Club. Domestic Science Club, ,13. Domestic Science Club, '13, Science Club, 1913. - Staff Senior Annual, 19133 Staff Senior Annual, 1913, Joke Department. Senior Boiler Plate. 30 Arvil Ma1'telle Binhack. Basket Ball, Baldwin Heights High School, ,1Q. Athletic Association, P. H. -S., 1913. Science Club, 1913. 1 Pleasure flies before idleness. Happiness is laziness. Pleasure and happiness are the 1 labor, never of carelessness or indifference. Every generation has its own burder and its manifold trials. We are daily expr whether it be of idleness, self-indulgence. sense of duty smooths our path through li power of overcoming difliculties, of resistii of doing that for which we strive, of becl and true. All experience teaches that we we make ourselves. We improve by atte: short of perfection. To set the best example in our -pow' responsibilities. Example teaches better 1 the best moulder ofthe character of me live well is the best preacher. To set a 1 best bequest a man can leave behind him, noble character is the most valuable cont make for the benefit of posterity. A man lying sick with a fever once 2 any good come out of my life? Wlhose hes Wfhose sorrow have I relieved? lVhose lu ls the world any better for my living in it?' Blartelle Binhack. Ball, Baldwin :hts High School, ,12- ic Association, P. H- .9l3. e Club, 1913. Elnhinihual illrupunzihilitg--Qlnniinuvh Pleasure flies before idleness. Happiness is out of the reach of laziness. Pleasure and happiness are the fruits of work and labor, never of carelessness or indifference. Every generation has its own burden, its peculiar perils and its manifold trials. We are daily exposed to temptations, whether it be of idleness, self-indulgence, or vice. But the sense of duty smooths our path through life. It gives us the power of overcoming difficulties, of resisting temptations, and of doing that for which we strive, of becoming honest, kind, and true. All experience teaches that we become that which we make ourselves. We improve by attempt, though We fall short of perfection. To set the best example in our -power is one of highest responsibilities. Example teaches better than precept. It is the best moulder of. the character of men and women. To Zire well is the best preacher. To set a lofty example is the best bequest a man can leave behind him, and to exemplify a noblc character is the most valuable contribution a man can make for the benefit of posterity. A man lying sick with a fever once asked himself, Has any good come out of my life? VVhose heart have I lightened? Whose sorrow have I relieved? Whose home have I blessed? ls the world any better for my living in it? The answer given to these self questionings were weak and unsatisfactory. The man rose up from his sick couch a wiser and better man. From that time he employed himself and his means in doing good. He found abundant opportunity for Well doing. VVords and examples always come back to the young and influence them for good or evil. For nothing-not even a word-is ever forgotten or lost. VVe cannot commit a wrong without a punishment following close on its heels. An idle word may come up against us in the future-ten years, a hun- dred years, or long after we are dead. Evil deeds and evil examples have the same characteristics. They never die, but live on to influence all time. I Thus, every word, thought, and deed has its effect upon the destiny of man. Every life, well spent or ill spent, bears with it a long train of consequences, extending through genera- tions yet unborn. VVe must first remember our duty to our neighbor, to our state and to our country. VVe must bear constantly in mind, not only our responsibility toward the present, but toward the future generations, We must guard every thought, word and deed, and in order that we may always make pcoplc better and not worse, we must c-ontinually think of our Individual Responsibility. It I O 1 JI 31 it ,,..,.,...,.,,:..a,-, ,?-.Y?',ys.f--.-- - --- ' - ' I ' Verna Mae Churchman. 1 1 Cerinan Club, 1911. German Club, 1913. lh'1l0l'll1tl.lil Chapter: l,il'erary Society. 1910 Joseph W. Hensley. Oxford Chapter, 1910. Boys' Glee Club, 1912. Science Club, 1913. 9 Mary Emma Stewart. Oxford Chapter, 1910. Pianist Glee Club, 1910, '11 ,12, '13, Latin Club, 1913. Pianist High School Chorus, 1911, ,12, ,13. Staff Senior Annual, 1913. Hugh Emison Harris. Tabard Chapter, 1910. Boys' Glee Club, 1912. Science Club, 1913. President Freshman Class. President. Sophomore Class. President Board of Control 1912-1913. Baseball Team, 1913. Exchange Editor, Princc tonian Staff, 1911-1912. Athletic Editor, Princeton- ian, 1912-1918. Athletic Editor, Senior An nual, 1913. thy ROM the time when Christianity becan the ancient superstitious were swel been advocated time and again. Not 1 modern times did this peace movement be during recent years it has grown to be a pc zation. In the last decade, certain discoi accomplished something in bringing about and there are now on foot other movement realize this ideal. The two Hague Peace Conferences hz plished more than any other force toward nearer to one another under the standard The most important result of these confers lishment of the Hague Court of Arbitratf without the use of arms. This Hague Court does not rule with nations are left in perfect freedom to sul Like International law it depends upon ' way. Q The fact that many nations are reluct of dispute before the Hague Court shoulc discouraging. Did not the Supreme Court at first meet with a similar fate? It ' years and six months before the first case ' The people would not t.rust. it. No state Supreme Court, but each wanted a cour matters are taken to the Supreme Court ai tled by its decisions. Thus we see that will not at present trust the Hague Cow will sooner or later be regarded in the Supreme Court. It will one day be th the world. 'IK 1 Emison Harris. Vhapter. 1910- 1,-e Club. 1912. tiluli, 1913. it Freshman Class. it Sophomore Class. it Board of Control, 1913. l Team. 1913. gt- Editor, Prince- n Staff. 1911-1919- maor, Priflwiton' 11112-1913- c Editor. Senior AU' asus. 'he Hanging nf Thr Ararnal Earl J RUNI the time when Christianity became a 1Vorld force and the ancient superstitious were swept away, peace has been advocated time and again. Not until comparatively modern times did this peace movement. become organized, but during recent years it has grown to be a potent factor in civili- zation. In the last decade, certain disconnected efforts have accomplished something in bringing about International Peace and there are now on foot other movements which will actually realize this ideal. The two Hague Peace Conferences have probably accom- plished more than any other force toward bringing the nations nearer to one another under the standard of perpetual peace. The most important result of these conferences was the estab- lislnnent of the Hague Court of Arbitration to settle disputes without the use of arms. This Hague Court does not rule with an iron hand. All nations are left in perfect freedom to submit questions to it. Like International law it depends upon its merits to win its way. The fact that many nations are reluctant to place matters of' dispute before the Hague Court should not be regarded as discouraging. Did not the Supreme Court of the United States al: first meet with a similar fate? lt was established two years and six months before the first case was carried before it. The people would not trust. it. No state would appeal to the Supreme Court, but each wanted a court of its own. Now matters are taken to the Supreme Court and are absolutely set- lled by its decisions. Tlms we see that although the nations will not at present trust the Hague Court, nevertheless, it will sooner or later be regarded in the same light as our Supreme Court. lt will one day be the Supreme Court of the world. . Kolb, 513. Since the dawn of history, war has been the scourge ol mankind. In early days, as soon as a city was firmly estab- hshed, and art began to flourish, war would come with its devastation and destroy everything that had been accomplished. 1Ve owe to war the fact that countless treasures of Greek art have been lost. 1Var is out of harmony with our present civilization. The days of the Roman gladiator and the adventure-seeking knight are over. Duels are now a thing of the past, and prize- fights, which once were considered legal, are now regarded as against the law and have been practically abolished in all civilized countries. Elections are no longer ruled by force. The business man has ceased to be a walking arsenal. People trust each other now. The different sides of a city no longer look upon each other as natural enemies. Mountains and rivers do not divide people into mutually exclusive and warring communities. People within national borders settle their dis- putes in a friendly way through the 1nediu111 of Arbitration, either by means of a friend or through courts of law and equity. Practically all nations have reached an era of universal and perpetual peace. Of all the forms of combat, war, the greatest of all, alone remains. -E If war is not opposed from a moral standpoint it should by all means be avoided for financial reasons. During the last thirty-seven years, it has cost Europe SSIll,000,000,000 and the United States alone in eight years, 5lS1,0'72,000,000 to maintain armed peace. One cannon shot alone costs 351700. The sol- dier is a non-producer and consequently of no use except in time of war. Instead of being a source of income he is a need- less expense. 1Vhen actual war occurs all production comes to a standstill. Even the shadow of war will cause commerce and manufactures to slacken. And added to all this is a crushing l clil.h M-re Ervin. Ralph Wlheeler. C Fae Weldon Trible. Willia111,PCPCY lvlcclufe- l iburd Chaplzcr, 1910. Oxford Chapter, 1910. Oxford Chapter, 1910. lVIermaid Chapter, 1910- incstic Science Club, '18 Science Club, 1913. Girls' Glee Club, 1910. Football, 1912. H ll' Senior Aiuiual, 1918. ' Latin Club, 1913- Glee Club, 1919- Staff Senior Annual, 1913, S Joke Department. 34 Science Club, 1913. Senior Annual, 1918g Joke Department. national debt and an enormous pension roi War like the ancient duel does not decide It embitters the contestants, prevents needec social progress. It demoralizes the soldiei journalist, the preacher, and through these the state ol' most absolute human misery material, is Wanting. Its evils are immed certain. VVar fathers brutality, it not on in blood and treasure, but- it undermine tions of religion. It is the destroyer of co of vice, and the wholesale butcher of ni more to make the earth one vast Golgot and people hell, than any form of sin und groaned and suffered and over which There are some who a.re still less h sectionist, who make tl1e assertion that plus population and that it should be en son. They are tl1e orators who howl fr the other fellow's coat while he lights. l the criminal and the weakling, but in n the best of the workmen. As every one the army a man must meet rigid physical be a tall, able-bodied man, free from d composed of able-bodied citizens alone Napoleon's wars, it is claimed, have le two inches shorter than their ancestor very flower of youth. It is appalling the nineteenth century alone, 11,000,110 l Vlmpter. 15 l. lol-1. lb, 191-2. l lulw. lfllfi- Xnnunl. 19132 Dei wart ment. lk-rvy NIcf'lure. HO. 51119 Haauixng nf the Arsenal--Glnniinuvh national debt and an e11orn1ous pension roll. All to what end? WVar like the ancient duel does not decide moral issues, it, only embitters the contestants, prevents needed reforms and blocks social progress. It demoralizes the soldier, the statesman, the journalist, the preacher, and through these the citizen. VVar is the state of most absolute human misery, no horror, moral or material, is wanting. Its evils are immediate, inevitable, and certain. lVar fathers brutality, it not only exaets heavy toll in blood and treasure, but it undermines the very founda- tions of religion. It is the destroyer of commerce, the hotbed of vice, and the wholesale butcher of men. It has done more to make the earth one vast Golgotha, to unpeople earth and people hell, than any form of sin under which the earth has groaned and suffered and over which angels ever weptf, There are 501110 who are still less humane than the vivi- sectionist, who make the assertion that war kills off the sur- plus population and that it should be encouraged for that rea- son. They are the orators who howl for war and then hold the other fellow's coat while he fights. lVar does not consume the criminal and the weakling, but in many cases it destroys the best of the workmen. As every one knows, to enlist in the army a man must meet rigid physical requirements, he must be a tall, able-bodied man, free from disease. The army is composed of able-bodied citizens alone and not of weaklings. Napoleon's wars, it is claimed, have left the French soldiers two inches shorter than their ancestors. lVar destroys the very Hower of youth. It is appalling to know that during the nineteenth century alone, 14,000,000 lives were sacrificed and what is 111ore lamentable is the fact that these were all able-bodied men. The grocery store orator can well afford to boast ol' so- called patriotism and say that he is disgusted because only a few hundred were killed in some battle, for he does not realize tl1e horror of war until he stands upon the battlefield, slippery with blood, and sees the troops in mortal combat, sees them by thousands dashed to pieces by cannon balls, pierced by 111us- kets, or cut down by swords, hears their groans and cries, their curses and execrations. If the dreadful reality could in some way be brought vividly before the eyes of the people, and they could hear the dying groans of agony, this terrible scourge of mankind would be forever swept away. In view of the horror of war and the expense ol' armed peace, the question at once arises, VVhy not, if war cannot be abolished, at least abolish armed peacefi' Yet we must remem- ber what this means. Armed peace is necessary for protecl.ion. F ortifications are imperative at tl1e Panama Canal, and a navy must exist for the protection of commerce. In fact, neilzher war nor armed peace can be abolished, until a system ol' law is evolved to take their place, and up to the present day, no satis- factory code has been established which can take the place ol' war or of armed peace. I-Iowever, by gradual reforms, we are coming nearer and nearer to the long-sought-for goal. Since the beginning, the tendency of mankind has been toward union and federation. From the time of the clans to the city states and after them the nations, the tendency ol' unification has always been greater than that ol' disintegration. It is evident today, more than ever before, that not war, but Erma Claudync Sloan. Arthur Perry Twineham. iRutl1 Catherine Partenheimer. Earl J. Kolb- llomcstic Scicncc Club, 'l8. Business Manager, Prince- ' Mermaid Chapter, 1910- l-WC1'111211d Cl13JP1lG1', 1910- Lalin Club, 1910. 1011121111 1913- 1 1 German Club, 1911- ,S President Science Club, 1913 Girls, Glee Club, 191Q-,13. Domestic Science Club, '13, 86 Latin Club, 1913. Triangular Debatei' Team lVIarch, 1912. 'C Triangular Debaten Team, December, 1912. Staff Senior Annual, 1913 Joke Department. peace is the normal condition of mankin4 tory from the beginning has always been t organized for common effort and commoi Does there not exist throughout the ' as moral law which tends toward the est national peace and a Wo1'ld State? During brotherhood of man has been vastly deepei For what other reasons have the miss lives in the dense jungles of Africa? VVl that inspired the nations who have given aid to each other in times of great nation epidemics, earthquakes, etc? VVas not the by foreign nations during the Plague of Great Plague which ravaged France, ai of the Black Death which killed so man rl KL71b. Vhapter, 1910- 11, 15113. lar Debate Team, 151112. lar Debatev Team, bor. 1912- ior Annual, 19133 Pepartment. C1112 lizuzaing-nf the Arsenal--Glnntinuvh peace is the normal condition of mankind. The drift of his- tory from the beginning has always been toward a VVorld State organized for common effort and common accomplishment. Does there not exist throughout the world what is known as moral law which tends toward the establishment of Inter- national peace and a World State? During the last century the brotherhood of man has been vastly deepened and strengthened. For what other reasons have the missionaries given their lives in the dense jungles of Africa? What were the motives that inspifed the nations who have given financial and medical aid to each other in times of great national calamities, such as epidemics, earthquakes, etc? Was not the hand of aid extended by foreign nations during the Plague of London, during the Great Plague which ravaged France, and during the epidemic of the Black Death which killed so many millions? England, W M m f ' 7 3 Italy and Persia, during the recent flood disasters i11 our ow11 country, sent letters of condolence, and had it been needed, they would undoubtedly have extended further aid. There can be no doubt that people are beginning to realize the universal brotherhood of man and to feel that the same moral laws apply to nations as well as to individuals and that these ideas consti- tute a force which is working irresistibly in the interests of peace and of a VVorld State based on International amity and good will. They did not rave of innane impossibilities who foretold the coming of the day when nations shall no longer learn ol' war, when all shall bow to tl1e decision of tl1e Highest Judge, whose throne is pillared on Justice and whose Scepter is tipped with Righteousnessf, when the watchwords of the new world- wide organization will be humanity, justice and peace. ., - : L ,1-'c, -' -. ig ?'.'a's51':gi.-i'f-1 ,,, 'x'1Av5rt-'ull' '.: I- 'if f . l Naomi McClure. lxl01'lIlililil Chapler, 1919. Domestic Science Club, '13, Paul Turner Lansford. Oxford Chapter, 1910. Boys' Glee Club. Q .I unior and Senior Editor, Prlneetonian Staff. Secretary-Treasurer, English Club. Staff Senior Annual., 1913g Joke Department. Assistant Advertising Manager. Ethel Campbell Carithers. Domestic Science Club. Mermaid Chapterg Literary Society, 1910. Staff Senior Annual, 19133 Class Calendarf' . VVylie VVoods. Uhr HE greatest deficiency of the church l social work and its ignorance as to social work required of it. The function o be to inspire, interpret, guide and adminis is quite possible that to some ears this may s ing innovation. f'VVhat business has the work?,' some may be asking. 'cLet her vocation of teaching religion and saving sou some, on the other hand, it may seem as if her social duties, the question to these mayl the function of the loo1n in Weaving cloth the bee in making its honey. lVIembers of the church do social worl a whole, as a unit, should be seeking to heh unfortunate. Any authoritative doctrina what the church as a whole should do or shc to social matters is clearly impossible. E done, it would take deep consideration, a could be made, no result could be obtaine length of time. J. W. Gladden says that the greatest be attained only by the establishment of This universal church can never hope to churches stand today. They are too wide' forms of teaching. If this union of the c' hoped for in this age, it is the Christian d as they are established to take up and carr social Work which is most needed in their churches have failed to grasp the msponsi obligations. R Xhvoolls. Ihr Svnrial Burien nf Ihr Olhnrrh Edith Ervin. i HE greatest deficiency of the church has been its lack of social work and its ignorance as to the nature of the social work required of it. The function of the church should be to inspire, interpret, guide and administer social work. It is quite possible that to some ears this may sound like a disturb- ing innovation. '4VVhat business has the church with social 73 work? some may be asking. Let her stick to her proper vocation of teaching religion and saving souls, say others. To some, on the other hand, it may seem as if the church is doing her social duties, the question to these may seem like discussing the function of the loon1 in weaving cloth, or the function of the bee in making its honey. A Members of the church do social work, but the church as a whole, as a unit, should be seeking to help the needy, and the unfortunate. Any authoritative doctrinal declaration as to what the church as a whole should do or should not do in regard to social matters is clearly impossible. Before this could be done, it would take deep consideration, and, if an agreement could be made, no result could be obtained in any reasonable length of time. J. VV. Gladden says that the greatest social influence can be attained only by the establishment of a. universal church. This universal church can never hope to be attained, as the churches stand today. They are too widely separated in their forms of teaching. If this union of the churches is not to be hoped for in this age, it is the Christian duty of the churches, as they are established to take up and carry out that phase of social work which is most needed in their community. hlany churches have failed to grasp the ucsponsibility of their social obligations. This lack of responsibility may be sa.id to be especially true of the city churches. Let a stranger go to church in a large city. He wishes to make friends, but sees no one who seems to take any interest in him, and if perchance he makes advances, he isnot sure of a cordial greeting. Yvould not this drive the stranger from the church and cause it to become weaker? Even the members of the city church are not in close companionship with each other. Most of the city members. when they go to church, only greet their fellow-citizens with a mere nod of the headg and have nothing in common to hold them in closer relations with each other. They do no social work in common, and in this way they foster a spirit. of selfish- ness. The country church or the smaller city church on the other hand, is the natural center of the social life of its people. It reaches more people and tends to hold them together better than the larger church. Its members are more devoted and it is more earnest in its work. For a long time, it has been con- sidered the chief function of the church to prepare people for the life to come, rather than to teach them how to live to the fullest and best, the present life. The poor of the church have been cared for, not always very efficiently. It is not the poor of the church, but the poor outside the church who are to be considered. The poor outside the church have always been considered the proper beneficiaries of the city authorities, or of some benevolent association, while the lowest type ol' hu- manity has been regarded more as objects of punitive law or converting grace rather than neighborly interest. There is no part of this program from which the church can creditably excuse itself. As we all know, the churches of today are not fully equipped to carry on such work, but they should endeavor to make the necessary improvements by which -,,-, .111 -2r-- - fi Y 7 N U, Martha Frieda Beloat. Louis Rothschild. s Mary Grace Chism. i Oxford Chapter, 1909. Baseball Team, 1911- -Me1'1naid Chapter, 1910. mistmf Rusr i HoBART sPRINGsToN 40 51111 they may carry out their work to a bettf concerned. There are nevertheless many c been for many years so equipped and Well are' capable of taking up the different func and discharging them with credit to them the community. Perhaps the first essential duty of the itself acquainted with the field which it is 1 begin With, the first functions that it shoul city especially, are the people in the city p the county jail, the people in the work-hc houses, the cl1ildren's home, the charity hos who are daily appearing before the police cc courts, a greater section of the populatior These are the church's neediest charge: churches who concern themselves about the how many? There are individuals in ma Who care for these people, but the church the Work which the individual is doing. Then again, there are in all the large ci large numbers of people, not in any relati charitable institution. These are poor an out of Work and strangers, many of them languages, many living in the most desolq them in great need of friends. Are the c duty towards this destitute class of people not! They do not seek out these hovels 4 care for the poor inmates as anyone shoulc these souls not as precious as those of the the owners of the tenant houses will not be these poor creatures, it is only the Christian to plan some way to eliminate these evils. Let us turn to another great phase o greatest need of the hour in the religious R. Fulton Cutting, is a working partnersh 2 2 1 ll- nu, FUN Uhr Svnrial Butters nf ihv Qthurrh--Qlnniinurh they 111ay carry out their work to a better advantage for all concerned. There are nevertheless many churches which have been for many years so equipped and well instructed that they are capable of taking up the different functions of social work and discharging them with credit to themselves and profit to the community. Perhaps the first essential duty of the church is to ma.ke itself acquainted with the field which it is sent to occupy. To begin with, the first functions that it should investigate, in the city especially, are the people in the city prisons, or it may be the county jail, the people in the work-houses, and the poor- houses, the childrenis home, the charity hospitals, or the people who are daily appearing before the police courts, or the juvenile courts, a greater section of the population is in these groups. These are the church's neediest charges. There are some ciurches who concern themselves about these poor charges, but how many? There are individuals in many of our churches who care for these people, but the church as a unit should do tfie work which the individual is doing. Then again, there are in all the large centers of population, large numbers of people, not in any relation whatever with a claritable institution. These are poor and sick and perhaps out of work and strangers, many of them speaking confiicting languages, many living in the most desolate places, many of them in great need of friends. Are the churches doing their duty towards this destitute class of people? Indeed they are not! They do not seek out these hovels of sin and need and care for the poor imnates as anyone should be cared for. Are these souls not as precious as those of the better situated? If the owners of the tenant houses will not better the condition of these poor creatures, it is only the Christian duty of the churches to plan some way to eliminate these evils. Let us turn to another great phase of social work. The greatest need of the hour in the religious world, according to R. Fulton Cutting, is a working partnership between the civil and the ecclesiastical authorities. Who will 11ot agree with him when we see that there are 100,000 needless infant deaths in this country every year, nearly 2,000,000 child laborers, millions of school children hampered by easily removable physical defects, 50,500 tenant house rooms totally without windows in New York City alone, while we see on the other hand, 218,14-7 churches with a membership of more than 35,000,000 and church property valued at over a billion a.nd a quarter. Is there any relation between these statistics? Does it not seen1 when we look at the wealth of the churches in general, that they might do something to relieve the miserable condi- tio11s of the nation and in so doing cope with the government? If the Christian Church wishes to hold her own, if she in- tends to perform her historic part in the development of that democracy which she herself may be said to have initiated, she must ally herself more closely with the powers and functions of the government. The church through her religious orders, is the educator of society. It was she who Hrst practiced scientific farming. She was the road builder of the dark ages, the drainer of swamps and marshes, the patron of architecture and painting, and in this way teaching in her own organization the object lesson of model society. But the church at tl1e present time has made the mistake of regarding the State as an alien and has essayed to capture it boldly. The result has been disastrous. The church cannot consistently enter into the electoral field. Let her gain a better showing in the govermnent by inspiring the citizens to better things. In 1na.ny places, it is true, the churches are so poorly supported that after providing for their own needs they have nothing left for civic efforts. But the church, like' the individual, must learn the lesson that he who loses his life shall find it, and the church that ingen- iously puts the welfare ofthe community in which it is situ- ated abovc its individual supremacy will discover in the in- 'Tail '2,eL:'g', 1 Uhr Svnrial Eutira uf ihr' lllh111'f11 Q1!mTiUN2il creased vitality of its lllClIllJC1'Sl1l1J the true meaning of Happlled Cln'istianity. V I u An interesting illustration may be seen in the educational work which Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane began in Michigan. In the little village where she began her work the little strug- gling congregation had a hard fight to keep in existence. There were few young people in the church, and a Sunday School of four members, 'three of whom were of the same family. She began to teach the young people the history of their town and the essentials of good citizenship. She organized a kindergarten in her own church and maintained this until the city took up the work and extended it to the public ,school system. She established a Woman's Civic League. She discovered and com- pelled the remedy of shocking abuses in the slaughter houses and with this experience she drafted a bill concerning meat inspection in the state, which was passed by the legislature and which enables every city and town in Michigan to control the concfition under which its meat supply- is prepared. Why cannot the church, as well as the individual, do this much needed work for the uplifting of our country? The public schools as a governmental institution should especially appeal to the church. Everywhere the church should be so organized as to co-operate with the school, and the pastor and his people should proceed at once to create a closer fellow- ship between themselves and the public school teachers and superintendents. There are about nineteen million children in the public schools of the United States, and they are receiving no direct' religious or moral instructions. ,Is not the aim of secular -education to qualify the individual to take his place in society and to make him a co-operator in its evolution? This demands more than intellectual training. Another essentail duty of the church is to become more interested. in the police force. The church should co-operate with the police force of the cityl It is time for it to advise rather than criticize the police. They have been criticized far too long. Much better service could be obtained from the police force if the church could get its members interested in the church and its. work. 'Do you not think that this would eliminate many of the evils which are before the communities? When the church realizes the necessity of caring for the poor outside the church, for the improvement of the evils found in the city, for the betterment of the conditions of the school children, and when it co-operates with the government then and not until then will the best type of society be developed. IBB N the year 1868, the United States tried r with the Columbian government by States might have the right, at their own canal through the Isthmus. The Columbiz refused to ratify the treaty, hoping, thereby money from the United States. After a t Congress reconsidered the Canal Bill and a eral amendments, but the scheme did not p and the project was again dropped. In 1875, the question of an interocea for discussion in the Congres des Sciences Paris. A society was formed and different for carrying out the necessary explorations. lumbian gogvernment granted the Civil I oceanic Canal Society the exclusive privil a canal between the two oceans, through 1 and at that time the ports and canal wer- privilege was to last for ninety-nine years a be completed in twelve years. In 187 9, the up the matter and the Hrst meeting of the in 1881. The capital that they decided Wa out their plans was estimated at about 60C estimated cost of excavation being 480,000 ways and trenches to take fresh water to thi docks and tide gates on the Paeihc side The Work was carried on till 1899, but be corrupt men the company became bankrul the hands of the receivers. As the time se of the canal had nearly expired, the conee Isthmian Canal Company was renewed Q v 1 k i --l, and the pastor ii' Ql l'lll5cl.' fCll0W- :.- -l te-u-hers and railhon children in they are receiving ls not the aim of to take his place sevolution? This Q. lo become more xllgillltl Q0-0p6I'2'lt6 ne for it to advise been criticized far attained from the znbers interested in ink that this would re the communities? v of carini for the at of the evils found litions of the school l i .y government tl16I1 K-tx' be developed. 1 Laintnrg nf Panama Glanal Hugh Harris. N the year 1868, the United States tried to draw up a treaty with the Columbian government by which the United States might have the right, at their own expense, to build a canal through the Isthmus. The Columbian senate, however, refused to ratify the treaty, hoping, thereby, to get much more money from the United States. After a time the ciolumbifm Congress reconsidered the Canal Bill and adopted it with sev- eral amendmentsg but the scheme did not prove to be a success and the project was again dropped. In 1875, the question of an interoceanic canal came up for discussion in the Congres des Sciences Gcographiques at Paris. A society was formed and different men were selected for carrying out the necessary explorations. In 1878, the Co- lumbian tgmvernnient granted the Civil International Inter- oceamc Canal Society the exclusive privilege of constructing a canal between the two oceans, through Columbian territory and at that time the ports and canal were neutralized. The privilege was to last for ninety-nine years and the canal was to be completed in twelve years. In 1879, the M. de Lesseps took up the matter and the first meeting of the Company was held in 1881. The capital that they decided was necessary to carry out their plans was estimated at about 600,000,000 francs, the estimated cost of excavation being 4-30,000,000 francs, that of ways and trenches to take fresh water to the sea 46,000,000 and docks and tide gates on the Pacific side 36,000,000 francs. The work was carried on till 1899, but being in the hands of corrupt men the company became bankrupt and was put into the hands of the receivers. As the time set for the completlon of the canal had nearly expired. the concession to the French Isthmian Canal Company was renewed in 1890 by Nunez. The time for completion of the work was set at ten years, on condition that work be resumed before lNIarch 1, 1893. In the meantime, the United States had ta.ken an interest in a canal route through Nicaragua g a company was formed of private citizens and work was begun and was continued till 1893, when the company became bankrupt. Congress ap- pointed a commission to investigate the best routes for a canal and they decided that the Panama route could be constructed with less expense if the French company would sell out for a. reasonable price. The French company agreed to sell its assets at 840,000,000 and in 1902 the United States Senate passed the Spooner Act, providing for the construction of the Panama Canal. The United States Attorney-General said, that the Panama Canal Company had a title and could legally transfer its title to the strip and the canal as partially con- structed. The United States was informed by Concha, the Columbian minister to the United States, that the concession to the French Company forbade the company to transfer their rights to any other nation. Negotiations were unsuccessful and Concha informed Secretary Hay that the Columbian gov- crmnent refused 810,000,000 down and 5l6100,000 each yea1'. The time for ratification of the I-Iay-I-Ierran Treaty expired. having been refused by the Columbian senate. However, at this time there was an insurrection on the Isthmus and the United States recognized the defaeto govermnent and landed marines to protect the trans-isthmian commerce. The Co- lumbian government was unable to strike the insurgents ablow. Blarroquin said that this was a plot on the part of the United States against the Central Government of Columbia and a violation of the treaty of 1846. Nevertheless, the United States did not give up to this man and Panama was recognized as independent by the principal powers of the world. Qigfnrg nf iianama Gianni--Qlnntinueil 9 . jg i-,il Mill - Negotiations were concluded between Panama and the United States for the building of the Canal. In November, 10041, the Istlnnian Canal Treaty was slgned- ,The Unlted States paid Panama 310,000,000 and the French Company 5B40,000,000. The treaty was ratified by the senate ln Feb- ruary and the President then appointed a commission to beg1n work innnediately. In 1006, 'there were 25,000 men employed, three thousand ol' whom were skilled Americans. The men engaged 1n this work were as safe in this zone as in New York. This was due to the great work of Colonel W. C. Gorgus, of the United States, who wiped out yellow fever and malaria, the diseases which together with the grafting caused the French company to fail. When the great dam is finished in 1913, the skipper of a ship hound from San Francisco for New York will take her in at full speed through the Bay of Panama between rows of buoys which mark the edges of the canal channel at Sosa. The ship will enter into a lock, nine hundred feet long and one hundred feet wide, built of concrete, that is hard as a rock and durable as the everlasting hills. From here the ship will be hauled into another lock and will be raised thirty feet higher. From here the skipper will float into a lake fifty-five feet above sea level. Along this lake she can go at full speed to Pedro Miguel. Here she will enter another lock and will be raised thirty feet higher. The Gatun Dam will catch the water from the rivers to make the lakes. This dam when. finished will be nearly a quarter of a mile wide at the base and one hundred and thirty-five feet at the crest. At Gatun the ship will step down stairs to sea level through a flight of three locks, one of which lowers her twenty-five feet,.the other thirty feet. From there she will go through eight miles of canal that was dredged through swamps and thus out mto the Atlantic The sh' 'll fiin-his of locks at sos-1 Hill ' - -t If W1 Step up two thien will closomiil I .W . ' one ep mole at Pfidro Mlgueli . . c through st.eps at Gatun and will be free to reach the sea without any other delay. The journey from ocean to ocean can be made in twelve hours 1f nothing hinders. In 1908, there were no unemployed, no hands laid off and wages were not reduced. .Since that t1me work has gone on in rainy and dry seasons ahke. 'The length of the canal when completed will be forty-nine miles, thirty Of.'Wl11Cl'1.l1C through a hilly country, including the great Culebra Cut, which daunted the French engineers. The workers accomplished so much in 1908 that they looked forward confidently to the completion of the enterprise in 1914. ' The work of excavation is chiefly performed by seventy and ninty-five ton steam shovels. The devices used are the best that modern mechanical science can devise. In 1910, President Taft visited the Isthmus and his impres- sions of progress were favorable. The completion of the work depended principally on the serious problem of the Culebra Cut, where extensive slides retarded the work. Because of this, retaining walls were constructed. Concerning this and other questions there was an interesting testimony given by twenty- four members and guests of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Their report was, that the plan being used, was the best possible under the conditions and also that there was a spirit of- industry and pride that seemed to animate officers and employes alike. Great progress was made in 1910. During the fiscal year, such general and detail drawings of the lock gates as were necessary to advertise, for all gates required were completed and the contract was let to lXIcClintic hlarshall Construction Company for the whole of the work, for five and one-half mil- hon dollars. This huge work called for the erection complete of forty-six gates, including ninety-two leaves and was to be C0mPlC'C6d by January 1, 1914. At the close of the fiscal year the rock fills which form the north and south toes of the per- tion of Gatun Dam east of Spillway Hill, reached an elevation of slxty-five feet above mean tide and the hydraulic fill forming Q- . Q the body of the dam between the toes reach- fifty-one feet. West of Spillway Hill, the n ried to an elevation of forty feet and the soul tion of thirty-five feet. The total amount 1 in the dam during the fiscal year by dry fill half million cubic yards, and by hydraulic fif lion cubic yards. , Progress was made also on the charmi locks and the Atlantic Ocean. The deepes through the land reached a depth of forty-t level when work was suspended. The dredg portion of the canal from the shore line to de four and a half million cubic yards of earth yards of rock. The west breakwater for shipping entering from the Atlantic was to l the forty-four foot depth at sea. Progress was made in excavating the proaches at Pedro Miguel and hliraflores. designed for this work was modified and ir was every indication that the excavation, cc tion of the gates would keep pace with tf throughout the canal. At the Pacific entrance a breakwater wi Balboa to Naos Island, with the object of cut currents from the excavated channel leadin the Pacific, thereby reducing the cost of making navigation easier by protecting vesf ing cross currents. This breakwater was tc driving a railroad trestle and dumping t excavated from the canal. At the end of total length of the trestle from the shore that time the trestle was within four feet of Naos Island, and the rock filling four hundred feet of the end of the trestle. to animate officers ft- 1.-urney from nt-thing hinders. in-ls lzlhl off zllltl it lizls guilt' ull lll the ezrnal when thivh lie through xx hivll tlilllllttttl 1-in-tl so much in - the completion rnnwl by seventy it-es used are the . i-e. as and his impres- rfililll of the WOI'li 1' the Vulebra Cut. lh-cause of this, nc: this and other ,given by twenty- :-titute of Blining I1 being used, was l-.1 that there WHS ing the fiscal Year, if-lq gates HS Were -.1 were completed --hall COf1StI'LlCtl01'1 .- and one-half Hill- - erection complete wg.-Q and was to be a- uf the fiscal Year sh toes Of the PPT' -.U-lu-tl an elev2L'Q013 .'.lra11lif'f1llf0I'lT1lT1o . ltiztnrg nf lgnnanm Olanal--Qinnttnurh the body of the dam between the toes reached an elevation of fifty-one feet. 'West of Spillway Hill, the north toe was car- ried to an elevation of forty feet and the south toe to an eleva- tion of thirty-five feet. The total amount of material placed in the dam during the fiscal year by dry fill was two and one- half million cubic yards, and by hydraulic fill about three mil- lion cubic yards. Progress was made also on the channel between Gatun locks and the Atlantic Ocean. The deepest part of the cut through the land reached a depth of forty-two feet below sea level when work was suspended. The dredges at work on the portion of the canal from the shore line to deep water removed four and a half million cubic yards of earth and 400,000 cubic yards of rock. The west breakwater for the protection of shipping entering from the Atlantic was to be extended out to the forty-four foot depth at sea. Progress was made in excavating the lock sites and ap- proaches at Pedro llliguel and llliraflores. The special plan designed for this work was modified and improved and there was every indication that the excavation, concreting and erec- tion of the gates would keep pace with the work elsewhere throughout the canal. At the Pacific entrance a breakwater was to be built from Balboa to Naos Island, with the object of cutting off silt-bearing currents from the excavated channel leading to deep water in the Pacific, thereby reducing the cost of maintenance and making navigation easier by protecting vessels from the exist- ing cross currents. This breakwater was to be constructed by driving a 1'ailroad trestle and dmnping therefrom the rock excavated from the canal. At the end of the fiscal year the total length of the trestle from the shore was 2.4 miles. At that time the trestle was within four thousand nine hundred feet of Naos Island, and the rock filling extended to within four hundred feet ol' the end of the ireslle. In addition to the progress of the canal, there was a large amount of other work completed, such as the const.ruction and improvement of the mechanical engineering shops, and inthe sanitation of the cities of Panama and Colon. Col. George VV. Goethals, chief engineer reported the progress of the canal in 1911 as very favorable. At the Gatun locks by the end of the fiscal year the skeletons of four leaves of the gates on the west were in position for a height of four panels and those on the east chamber were completely riveted. The excavation on the Atlantic division at the Gatun locks was completed, except for a small amount at the north end of the lower locks. On the east portion of the dam during the year the embankments were raised from sixty-five to eighty- five feet above mean tide and the hydraulic fill from fifty-one to seventy-three feet. On the west the dry fill was raised from thirty-five to sixty-seven feet and the hydraulic from sixteen to fifty-seven feet. The work on the Culebra Cut was somewhat retarded by slides, nevertheless a great amount of work was accomplished. The work on the Pacific division consisted of the con- struction of the locks and dams at Pedro Miguel and at Mira- Hores and the excavating of a channel between the locks and from llliraflores lock to deep water in the Pacific. The locks at Mliraflores were 19.Q'7 per cent completed in 1911. VVork advanced satisfactorily between the locks and the Pacific Ocean. The two chief items at the canal in 1919 were the revision of the estimates of excavation necessary to complete the canal and the sinking of a section of the wharf at the Pacific terminus of the canal. San Francisco, California is preparing to have a Panama Pacific Exposition in 1015. This being the year set for the completion of the canal, which when finished, will be the greatest piece of engineering work ever accomplished in the history of the world. .ii-v4-in-v lil-'Y Y Y, , g . what Bernie ight Bmw 512911 Earl Kolb. Q K p, P 4 'A IIAT is this l'orm I see before me! Why d0eS he Wear. that laurel wreath and the garb of the Augustinian Age? Can it be V irgil? Nevertheless he beckons and I will follow. Speaking, he tells me that like good Aeneas the gods have ordained lhat I might enter Hades alive and twice cross the river Slyx. Ubedient I follow him along a dark path to the gates ol' Tarl'.arus. lflntering an opening between two cliffs we suddenly emerge into a large dark cavern which resounds wil.h lzluuuler. , , I discerned through the dim light an immense structure which resembles the High. School Building. I advance eager lo see lxhe interior when suddenly my body turned stiff with fear. Unlike Aeneas I.had no sword to give me courage, but could only eroueh nearer to my guide. For there on the steps lay a huge tlorinlcss mass which seemed to be reaching out to grasp me. What is it?', I cried in terror, but my guide quieled my fears by telling me that it was the Eighteen Week lflxam.. the term ol all evil doers, but which could not hurt me now. Entering the structure I found that the interior was also .ll2l.llllll1l.1'. However, instead of being separated into circles as Dante said, the shades were divided among the different rooms. My guide began taking me to these different rooms. 1 The first room we entered was the Assembly. Here I saw a. huge form with shaggy eyebrows, which I did not recognize until I noltieed his occupation. He was sitting at a desk and seemed to delight in copying names from a large book into a smaller book, which was indexed for convenience. ' My attention was attracted from this sight by the entrance of several shades, led' by Ralph 'Wheeler, Turner Lansford, Lester Hansen, and Fred Daugherty: All were carrying heavy loads on their shoulders which almost bent them double. I then recalled the book-stacking episode and then I knew that those forms in the rear were those who had intended to join, but arrived too late. ' . ' - - Entering another room, I saw a large number oflshades zealously at work. Itreminded me of cramlning for exams., so thinking this must be it I stepped over to the nearest shade which resembled Harold. Ellison and asked, Cramming for exams? No he answered, with a nonchalant sha.ke of his head, just making up time fooled away at schoolf, Going out into the hall, I was surprised to see my old friend,,Percy William McClure sitting solemnly on a pedestal. 'Hello, Percy, how did you get here? I cried, but Percy looked straight ahead without moving. That,H said my guide, 'SIS the boy who laughed so loud at school and caused so much dis- turbance. He 'is now destined to eternal silence. I was suddenly aroused from my sad contemplation of Percy by a great uproar coming down the hall. Turning I saw a large crowd pursued by terrible shapes with great whips in their many hands. What are these? I asked of my guide, as they passed. Those are the shades of the Hunks driven on by the twin brothers, Physics Test, Geometry Test, Iiatin wh Test, English Test 2L11Ll the greatestof the Test. ' Scarcely had the uproar died down wher to see Bliss Harsha coming down the hall pu They looked like they might be tigers or perh they were too large for that. As they came that they must be horses, but as they pass. was being pursued not by horses, but by pon were a year old, some two, and several over Going into the next room I was surpri number of shades there with their faces twi: of shapes and contortions. I soon learned fr these were the champion gum chewers and T The a the gradu: home m l the flowei containing ing. Dar the smgi' A two-eo large lmnk into gr lx'K' by the entrance liurner Lansford. -re carrying heavy them double. I flu-u l knew that l intended to join, number of SIIQICIGS ning for exams.. so the nearest shade l. t'ramming for ialant shake of l11S -eliool. ,ell to see my old :inly on a pedestal. .l, but Percy looked said my guide, 'SIS 'aused so much dis- ence. 1 contemplation of e hall. Turning I .ge with great Whips asked of my guide, he Hunks driven Q11 -metry Test, Latin what Eanir illtliglit Emir Seen--Qlnniinuvh Test, English Test and the greatest of them all, Six lVeeks Test. ' Scarcely had the uproar died down when I was astonished to see Miss Harsha coming down the hall pursued by animals. They looked like they might be tigers or perhaps lions, but yet, they were too large for that. As they came nearer, I decided that they must be horses, but as they passed I saw that she was being pursued not by horses, but by ponies, some of which were a year old, some two, and several over a century old. Going into the next room I was surprised to see a la1'ge number of shades there with their faces twisted into all kinds of shapes and contortions. I soon learned from my guide that these were the champion gum chewers and looking over the motley crowd I recognized ltlarguerite MeRoberts and Ctlarence LeG1'ange and soon saw that they were upholding their reputa- tion and outdoing the rest. At length, we came to a place where a large crowd ol' shades were trying to go through a door, but were repeatedly thrust back by a huge monster with many hands and heads. Beyond this terrible monster I sa.w all kinds of athletic supplies. What does this mean? I asked of my guide. That terrible mon- ster which you see there, he answered, is the Faculty and those striving to enter are those whose credits' are not up,'so that they can enter Athleticsf, Enough!', I cried. Let us leave this sorrow 1'idden place. I've had my fill ol' this. T1-IE JUNIOR RECEPTION FOR SENIORS The annual reception given by the Juniors in honor ol' the graduating class took place on lNfIay 16, 1913, at the Elks home in North Hart street. The home was tlCC01'2tlLCCI with the flowers and colors of the two classes. A programme, containing several special numbers was given during the even- ing. Dancing was one of the main features of entertainment, the singing Dodsons of Evansville furnishing the nmsic. A two-course luncheon was served. IJALE Corus. 47 .j,,3.,:::' NAME 1' Svvninr Mnilvr lair .Bessie Agar ...... . . . Arvil Binhack.. . . . . . . Ethel Carithers. ...... . Verna Churclnnan ...... Erininda Clarke. ...... . Corinne Davidson. . . . . . Ethel Dunlap ...., ..... 'llarold Ellison .... . . . Edith Ervin ..... . . . llugh Harris ..... . . . Joe Hensley ....... . . . Laura Hudelson ........ Jessie Jones ....... . . . Earl Kolb ............. Clarence LaGrange ...., Turner Lansford. ...... . Ida llleyer.. ........ . . . Edna McAfee ..... ..... Naomi McClure ........ Percy McClure ......... Marguerite MeRoberts Ruth Partenheiiner ..... Ruth Phar ........ ..... Levi Ritchie ........... Erma Sloan .... Mary Stewart. . . . Fae T rible. . . . . Arthur Twineham. . . . . Ra.lph l1Vheeler. . . Wylie Viloods .... Helen Woodburn. Kathryn Wlest. . . i First Impression DisP0Siti0n Chief Occupation Famous For y . . - . .. . . Stud .in ' ..... ....... G ood Grades iiii H lliliiixiciiiigziting ..... .... L ookbinggWise.' .... I 1 . . glatheinatics Angel .... i. . . Saintly ...... . . . .... Getting home early. . . iety Conten ted ..... Listless ....... .... is . bb' Smiles Inspiring .... Mischievous .... .... l erns .. . .... ....... E Xcellent.'Gracles U Interesting .... Generous ..... .,., C hewing Gum. . . Fasluons lll han' dressin Suffragette ...... Retiring .... Being Good .......... Height N onchalanee ..... Easy ....... . Bluffing. ......... Q. . . Idleness I Good nature ..... Meddlesome. Talking to the Boys. . Heavy Weight Dead Game Sport. ..... Fastidious. . . Talking to VVilma .... Athletics Clam .......... . . Good ........ Keeping Still ..... . . Quietness V Demure ...... . . . Egotistical. . Praising Wylie. . . . . Domestic Science Genius ...... Timid ..... Writing ....... i. . . Themes Diminutive .' .. Self-satisfied. 'Grinning ..... Q. .i ..... Bristles All right ..... Splendid ...... .... T alking to Girls ...... Good nature Energetic .... Haughty .... Jolly ...... . . Short ......... Entertaining' .,.. Prep .......... Dutch ..... Pretty ....... O. K. ........ . Idiosyncratic .... Motherly ...... . So Tired. .' ..... . . Strong-minded. . . Farmer ........ Favorable ..... Sharp ....... Funny .... I Industrious. . Self-willed. . . Winsome. Q . . Complacent .... .... Humorous. . . Dangerous .... .... Gentle ...... Mild ....... . Unassuming Uncertain. . . Sweet ...... Languid .... Argumentati Adectionate . Amiable. . . Lovable .... Selfish ........ VG. ....... . Getting up Spreads . . Singing ........ .... . Curling Hair .... . . Walking ....... . . . Acting Funny. ..... . Chewing the Rag.. . . . Going to Ft. Branch. . Falling in Love. .... . . Reciting Physics.. . . . Frowning ....... . . . . Playing the Piano .... Writing Notes.. . . . . Opposing ..... . . . Flirting ............. Being Nice .......... Receiving PilIl'llSl1lllCl1l. Giggling.. ........ . . . '48 VVorking Banty Personal opinion Curls VVaist band Wit Wliggling Out-of-town lmeaux Sadness Bashfulness Eyes Musical ability Dreaming Concentration Breaking hearts Cahn disposition Kindness Silly questions. Q ilzm v-tx plillx nz-ifi 1 N l'u1 ..x x ll'lail'N ?LlH'nh1 img 5 . . wh HL'l ,.1 lklHtf' vu X 1 IN'il xx Mum filills. u IIX hsuxrtw mul 'NSIIIQ Zlzmuarg Glam 1914 Fred Daugherty Clarence Rumer Glennore Ott Eclwyn Jorclzm Ross Brimer JANUARY CLASS l9l4 N lhe month of J21.l1llEI1'y, 1910, ten little Freshmen entered Eight lilllc Soplnonnores, one hut vvviig High School, Eve boys and five girls. One loslr il crmlil, then llwrv were sm-wil. UTCH little Freshmen, all SO fines Seven lilllv .lunim's, wlnznl :1 fix: V- clue fl-eze Out, then there Xvere nine' One lll0Yl'll lo lilown, lhvn llwrv were sl Nine little Sophoinores, such is fate, Six milf' 'l'U'l S 'VH flllwl . U The mumps took one, then there were eight. Um' look Sivlv ll'l ' ll ' W hui' iill'lllIUl'U UH 50 Q ilu Zluninr 0112155 1914 Cmss COLORS-Old Gold and Turquoise Blue- l'residcnt-Dalc Coyne. Robert Adams Marie Alexander Hazel Alcorn Oscar Anderson George Bridenhage Helen Bean A Anna Binhack William Belcher Marie Critchfield Emma Colley Agnes Crawford Dale Coyne Semira Duncan Joe Funk CLASS OFFICERS. CLASS FLOWER-White Rose. .-i-if-f Secretary-Treasurer?Ag116S C1'2lWfOI'd Class Editors, Princetonian: ' A George Bridenhage i Gertrude Ritterskamp. Representative on Board of Control4Archibald W3fl1OCli. Gllama 111111 1914 g Isabelle Grigsby Paul Hitch Alvin Haley Frank Heidenger Hazel Johnson Mae Kimbrough Ada King Andrew Lewis Ruth Lathom Vesper Morrow Lester Morrow Mae Pierce Morton Parrett Mae Riddle 52 Paul Rosenbarger Gertrude Ritterskamp ' Flora Ritchie Sam Redman Iona Shanley Arthur Spillman Van Sturges Marjorie Trippett Harold VVolfe David Witliex' Myrtle Weist Archibald Warnock Isabelle NIOSSIHQI-11-. If V N 'JJ 'v 'J -29 L-J C 'p v-IN if CLASS OF I9 I 4 53 if:-1 Lg - ' gi! 3 ' .L.,. .,.. f -- - I . I Erivf ltintnrg nf thrmlztnn nf '14 f ,,-...1-- Alvin T. Haley, 3141. ' ' T was in the early autumn of the year nineteen hundred and ten, that they wl1on1 the gods had decreed should be known Lo men as the nineteen fourteen class of P. H. S., entered our High School. They certainly were a very pitifullsight as they ran the gauntlet of laughter and applause with Which the old students greeted them. They were shown their new desks in the assembly and when they were seated, began to blush and grin intermittently while they gathered up their little pencil boxes and other babyish playthings, and wrote their names on their brand new tablets, which were to furnish the necessary paper for many themes of the upper classmen. If a sooth-Sayer had looked upon the poor creatures at that time, he certainly could not have predicted avery brilliant future for many of them and kept his standing in the com- munity, for they were as verdant a crowd of Freshies as had ever been folded to the loving breast of dear old P. H. S. The boys were of course all very handsome but they wore loud ties and socks, and some of them even went so far as to walk to school with girls. The girls, poor things, had just discovered the use of such things as chewing-gum, face powder and hair rats, and these things, combined with giggles and ignorance served to make life miserable for the upper classmen and pedagogues. . Conditions ran on in this manner for quite a while show- ing very slight improvements, but the old saying, Hexpierienge is the best of teachers proved true again, and by the time school 'was ready for business the next fall, our young friends were ushered into a degree of lesser ignorance and given the title of Sophomores, which, as we all know, means soft-headf, Their fresh characteristics of last year had nearly all disappeared, but they still snapped their fingers when tl1e teacher asked a -question, and passed notes very freely. They now began to come in for their share of Athletic and other honors and in fact, began to show so many improvements over their younger selves, that the aforementioned sooth-sayer might now have prophesied brilliant futures for all of them, and have had good reasons for so doing. The third time is always the charm and when this class of f14' cameback in the fall of nineteen hundred and twelve, they had cast off all their childish attributes, and had now acquired the air of the learned. Tiiey were now one of the chief factors in all school happenings and soon proved them- selves capable of all things for the l ftl H'gh School. They have kept up the good work a l of the term just closing, and are showing themselves well fit gooc o 'ie 1 ted in every respect to be given the title of Seniors, and wili doubtless be able to bear this honor with all the dignity whicl 1 it calls for. There is a current rumor, that tile school board is going to compel-aQl the members of next y their early pictures, for fear they' hope this 1S a mistake. ear's Senior class to bl1I'11 rl become famous, but we xv time svlloul t'rivmlQ were -ix the title of ll'1ltl.n Their tlisalppeared, wlwr asked 21 l .Xthletic and improvements 'll south-Sayer ' all of them, when this class tl and twelve, und had now aw one of the proved them- - High School. nu just closing, ' respect to be me able to bear lard is going t0 class to bu1'I1 umous, but we Qllewn 191 l'resirlent-Junius Schwartz. Dorse Allen Thomas Adams Kenneth Burchfield Maurice Borah C Ella Bennett Ethel Cato Gerauld Clarke Lewis Carpenter Edward Dunlap Marie Davison Edna Finney Clarence Graetz Hcrschell Hutchison Darwin Heston Viola Hitch Madge Hussey Raymond Kolb Ethel Kister Leon Keubler CLASS OFFICERS. g ., ' C Secretary-Treasurer-Darwin Heston Class Editors, Prineetonian-Catherine Woods, Alex- Nhlbum' Representative on Board of C0H'E1'01 Dm'Wm Heston' Roy Kifer Bertis Leonard Georgian Liles Herbert Martin Alex. Milburn S Amelia McGarrah Florence Montgomery Fern McGuire Margaret McGarrah Gertrude Miller Frances Meyers Verna McGarrah Wilma Noble Frank O'N eil Catherine Parrett Garwood Riggs Mabel Roberts Beulah Rumpel Junius Schwartz 56 0112155 ZKHII 1515 A Hazel Sisson David Stormont Amy Sevedge Marguerite Schutz Charlotte Twineham Ira V onderhyde Catherine VVoods Ralph VVood Alvin Woodburn Edna' VVoods ' Deldean Wheeler Naomi VVhite Edna VVhitten Goldie VVhitc Myrtle Young Esther Yochum Gertrude Zinunermai Stella Miller CLASS OF I9 I 5 57 Ihr GPIB Svnphnmnrv 0112155 Amy Sevedge. A I - ' lllfs mighty good to git back to the old school, shore, Considcrin, I've be'n away this twenty years and more, Since I lcf t the Sophomore class, of course, I see a change, A-comin' back, and noticin' things that's new to me and strange, 1 .Especially at l1101'I1ll1,, when yer Latin classes meet, I , Some in the offices, 'cross the hall in Mr. Macis county seat. -S-What's come of Miss Embree and our Miss Harsha - ay. I want to visit yer Sophomore class today. ' Q What's come of Charlotte and of Amy-Say? and wherels Madge Hussey at? I I . And Catherine Woods and Wilma, Lou Carpenter, Polly Parrett and that- I Air brother of her's, what sleeps and snores the blessed live long day, . , - And old Buch Heston, Heart-breaker- What's ,come of him? Say? I make no doubt yer new Sophomore class is made of the smartest of the smart, y And says their lessons more by notes thanwhat tl1ey do by heart, g And stylisher andgrander, kids-but nevertheless. I want to visit the '13 Sophomore Class. . X 3 Sich boys as David S. Stormont and Sweet Francis, don't you know? And the a-beautiful doll, Beulah and Doc. Anderson, Oh! Jog And a dozent others of 'em-of the Sophomore gang, Gee! Was favorites, that fairly made a fellow's head go, Wheel And when the girls u'd have a spread, I've ate till I could bust, And tell the boys and girls, please, hush! When Gladys Dale, er Junius Schwartz had made a speech- i Away! I ' I want to visit the Sophomore Class anyway. 5 1-if 5-J -1 .. my v It Q 5 1 . J., 'mn ah. -.4 1? , v 'I s. 'H ...p 41. 4 -I 3 . . .K jf.: 5 QE' cv A - muh' ul lhc Hwy' do by ix. nlmft you Non. Oh! Jog mv' GCG! g.f'xY11Q-ez f till I could lc ax speech- Qllann 19115 President Ernest Baltzell Edith Cochrane Donald Cleveland Alcene Casey 'Burnes Davison , Robert Daugherty Ruth Davis lVIargaret Day Gladys Ervin Nellie France Olga Ford Oliver Greer Dewey Gaisser Harmon Gamble John Gorman John Hornbrook Herbert Howson Frank Hall Lester Hansen Ruth Hussey Bessie Hollis Samuel Hall -Lester Sisson. CLASS OFFICERS. , I ' Class Editors, Princetonian: 't G V J A y Secretary-Treasurer-Russell Skelton 61' Herbert Howson J I LawrencegWh60l 1 . CLASS CoLoRs-Red and White G mlm ann 1515 Lloyd Kifer ' Gertrude Kell Ralph Lautenslager Jean Lathom - Geneva Lawrence i Iva.Martin ' Leona Maxwell Winona McReynolds' Helen Morrow Joseph McClure V Lillie Morris Q Edgar Mauck Stewart -Osborne -I Charles Phillips Elsie Phar ' ' Clair Pierce ' Mary Ritchie if Lucile Simpson Russell Skelton R Darwin Spore Florine Stevens 60 Bennie Skelton Agnes Sturges Lester Sisson i Gertrude Spencer Ruby Sweppy Stella Shanley John Stormont Harry Stewart Mae Tuley Irene Templeton Thomas Taylor Lawrence -Wheeler Clarke Williamson Sarah Woods Nasby Wyatt - Luella Wither ' Cleo Watt Margaret Williams Dorothy TVoods Eunice Wither Ella VVright '-ir 1 - 5 I , .1 4 ' ' fiifgrtq CLASS OF I9 I 6 U1 - :xf,f. I tmhman Gllzem Qintnrg ?l .-.-i- Lawrence Wlheeler, ,16. IGHT months and some days ago, there was brought forth in this High School, a new class conceived in the liberty ol' the High School Constitution and for the purpose of pursu- ing the elusive credits which one day will make its members great and glorious Seniors. They were gathered together in Miss Tichenor's and Miss O'Hair's assemblies, where a few short months before had been gathered together other Freshmen. ' ' Although the Freshman class has tried to hold sacred the right to be the greenest class in High School, it is not its attainment. It must leave that to the present class of Sophomores. This class is brought 'together to prove whether or not the teachers will be able to flunk enough to satisfy their craving. If they can, this class, under the rule of George Wilberforce Mc. will be a government of the class, by the class, and for the classi Before becoming used to their new surroundings they met to consider the weighty matter of electing officers. The assem- blage was'called to order by the sponsor, Miss O'Hair, who announced that she did' not want order. On the first ballot, Lester Sisson was chosen President by the will of the majority present. XVilma Noble, who has since become a Sophomore, was elected Vice-President. Russell Skelton was elected the Wlatch Dog of the money bags Qwhich have been empty the entire termj. The Freshman class has attained a high plane in scholar- ship, with few failures and many successes. There is a great task remaining. Those who fell in the, great fight for their first credits have inspired the others to greater efforts, so that the Freshman year shall not have been passed in vain. Although t.he class has come into this battle- field of the High School as a great member of the Scholastic Fraternity, its true grandeur will not he seen until that day 111 the great dim future, when its members shall constitute the best class ever gradual'ed from old l'. ll. S. IYEI T54 ollivvrs. The assem- i Nlnss U'Ha1r. who ,-n.v- ' gms chosen President by NN Wm Nohle, who has since N ive-l'resiale11t. Russell Q-f 'he money bags Cwhich i in high plane in scholar- '--Os. 4. Those who fell in the, inspired the others to l yeair' shall not have been N 3: 1- c mme into this battle- K m -mher of the Scholastic -' lv -een until that day iI1 'l!llN'Y'N shall constitute the l' ll S. Gbmtnrg amh Bvhzltv 'img Six 1115221 Elgrvliminarg -i'4-,1,, The preliminary for the Big Six Oratorical and Reading Contest was held Thursday evening, April 24, 1913, 111 the High School Assembly Room. The programme was begun promptly at seven-thirty by the High School orchestra. Mr. McReynolds explained that the Big Six Meet is the combination of six high schools, Evansville, Vincennes, Linton., Washington, Mt. Vernon and Princeton, for the furtherance of Athletics and Oratory. For this purpose a meet is held annually in May when chosenrepresentatives from each high school compete. Then he introduced the orators one of whom should represent Princeton at the meet: Lil'e's V ictories ......................... Erminda Clark The Danger of Concentrated Wealth. .Lawrence Wheeler The Passing of the Arsenal ..... .... E arl Kolb The Social Duty of the Church .,.......... Edith Ervin Government Ownership of Railroads.Geo1'ge Bridenhage Then followed a number of delightful vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Warnock, accompanied by Miss Christine Warnock. Tl1e readers of the evening were then introduced as fol- lows: The Puritan Principle ................ ,.,,, C ul-tis Edwyn Jordan ' The Lost VVord ......................... . . .Yan Dyke Charlotte Twineham The Bishop's Candlestick .............. .... N 'ictor Hugo Madge Hussey Selection from The Little Minister . . . . .Barrie Bessie Agar Selection from The Piper ......... .... l 'eahody Dale Coyne Selection from The Lion and the Mouse . , . . . . , . . . .Klein , Fae Trihle The judges, Mrs. Robert A. Cushman, Mr. Thomas Dun- can and Mr. Charles McCormick, then adjourned to make their decision for the three best readers and the three best orators. Their decision in Oratory was George Bridenliage, firstg Edith Ervin, second, and Erminda Clarke and Earl Kolb, who tied for third place. The winners in Reading were Edwyn Jordan, first, Fae Trible, second, and Charlotte Twine- ham, third. A On account of the excellence of each elfort a.nd the dif- ficult task set for the judges to decide who deserved the -first place, the,three highest in each appeared again o11 F1'1d21'b' morning before the judges and the fl-ligh School. 1 Edith Ervin and Edwyn Jordan were lhen chosen 111 Oratory and Reading, respectively, to represent Princetoll High School in the Big Six Meet in Evansville alt the Junior High School, Saturday evening, May Q-L. 1918. , lN-'l.xuuu1cn1'ri-1 Bli'RUBlGR'1'Ss 13 w vu is r-. 5- .1 ': -.Y Yi' W ff.. Q if ,if 'vii ,.. X . 'ai 'Q ' . .ac . 'rf 9- sf' '- QA. ,Q-1 4 R, , f..' ff. K 1 i' rr 'fn sig, u , vig L . jf'.: 1 It ' ,Q . ff 44. ff.. . ' Ik. E V s 4.5, it i EDITH ERVIN Edith l Oratory and in the Big h . . .Curtis .Yun Dyke l i ll Yietor Hugo - ' . .Bzirrie X - .. . ,Peabody Nts ...Klein at 'e X 4 4-ixninn. Nlr.Tl1on1z1s Dun- fln-n ndjonrned to make -rf-.nl--iw :ind the three best 1 nn- George Bridenhage, l'iI'ttllIl1lil lllalrlie and Earl ll- winners in Reading were ff--in-l. nnd Charlotte Twine- vzivlt etfort and the dif- who deserved the firSlL igiiwziretl again OII Friday ' H lligh School. , -liwlnn were then chosen IH - to represent Princfitffll Nl in livnnsville at the JUH101' I-, tiny et. 1913. , NI in1.1'i:H1TE NICYROBERTS, 13 EDITH ERVIN lflnwrn 'lOItlJAN Edith Ervin and Edwyn Jordan who were chosen in Oratory and Reading to represent. Prineeton lligh Sc-hool in the Big Six hleet in Evansville on Mary Qt. 1913. 65 , l 'hp 'rip nf the Evhating 'ram in 11131. 'Hrrnnn I Fern McGuire. N the afternoon of December 13, 1912, the affirmative team, composed of Edwyn Jordan, George Bridenhagf-2, and the writer, with Junius Schwartz as alternate, and Mr. Cochrane and Miss Nova Biven as chaperones, started to Evansville on the 1:4-2 car. Those who have had some experi- ence with the traction cars know that our trip was a series of bumps. After nearly two hours of such riding, we reached the city, where we had only time enough to buy our tickets for Mount Vernon. We boarded the car, and after about two hours more of such riding, as we had enjoyed on the other line, we reached our destination. I We were met by a high school teacher, who took us to the school building to make arrangements for the debate which was to take place the same evening. We looked through the building, and found it a large and convenient structure, but beginning to show age. After making all necessary arrange- ments we were taken to the Hotel Brettner, where we were to stay until time for the debate. ' u The boys l1ad some errands to do, so they left Miss Biven and me at the hotel. We were conducted by an elderly gentle- man to the parlor, where we enjoyed ourselves until the boys ret.urned. Then Edwyn reported his conversation with the elderly gentleman, Mr. B. They had been talking about a Certain Miss B., when Edwyn said: s You say you are Miss Brettner's father? No, she is my daughter, he replied. 'We entertained ourselves in the parlor until we were called to supper. After cycles of time the waiter appeared, but lo! what did he present to his famished guests? Two little biscuits. for each of us, potato balls which tasted as if they had been i11 existence for several days, steak that put us to great inconvenience when we tried to cut it, cold brown gravy, a slice of something which looked like a conglomeration of nothing, slaw that appeared to have come in contact with sev- eral eoal cinders, a cup half full of lukewarm coffee, and finally, a dish of pears with cake, one layer of which was brown, one pink, and one yellow. The icing was a mixture of these three colors. After the rest of us had given up in despair, Mr. Cochrane consumed the left-over biscuits and the icing of the cake. We went into the parlor, where we entertained ourselves with music, until time to go to the school building for the debate. When we reached the scene of action, we met the boys on the other team. Then, while the orchestra pla.yed, we went to the assembly room and were ready to begin the debate on the proposition, Resolved, that there shall be a uniform toll charged the vessels of all nations for the use of the Panama Canal. Each team made strong arguments in defense of its position. George Bridenhage's rebuttal was especially good. At the close of the debate, Mr. Cochrane was sent tothe judges to get their decision. When he came back. he looked at Us S0 llllilfllllb' that he' almost. made us sick. We were all sad - - a - Uhr Flrip 1 ,and downhearted While we listened to an exc program. But though we enjoyed the music, w to have the chairman announce that we were have it over. Each of us was saying, It was I last the musical program was ended, and the cf to make a soothing speech about taking deft We said to each other, That is for our bene H As a VERNA C hope hes burii ETHEL D and the last c LEVI Rm rects his own. CORRINE HAROLD ELL3 SC I Di llrrnuu parlor until we were rw the waiter appeared, effislii-il guests? Two little . which tasted as if they raw.-. -leak that put us to - .-:ii it. eohl brown gravy, 1 iifv- lt congloineration of .-nun' in contact with sev- ikf-ix qirin coffee, and finally, -:- -ii' which was brown, one Es gi mixture of these three 1 rim-ri up in despair, Mr. vsfuit- and the icing of 'Elle ---- we entertained ourselves school building for the --me of action, We met the whilf- the orchestra played, bedin the - -i E were ready to 0 ll -- veil. that there shall be it :ill nations for the HSC fff Hialmlt' StI'OHg arguments In -,f llriilf.-nhage's rebuttal was , Xlr. flu-lir:,ine was sent '60c:hi W1 he czune bael-I, he looke ad a ' ff- ix- -if'l-2. YVe were an S Uhr Grip nf the Brhating Gram in Munn! 152111511 and downhearted While we listened to an excellent musical program. But though we enjoyed the music, we were anxious to have the chairman announce that we were defeated and have it over. Each of us was saying, It was my fault. At last the musical program was ended, and the chairman began to make a soothing speech about taking defeat gracefully. We said to each other, That is for our benefit. Imagine then, if you can, our surprise and joy when he announced that victory had perched upon our banners. After receiving many congratulations we started hoine. We were naturally in very lllgll spirits and in a mood to see f un in everything. VVe all agree in saying, that we were hospitably enter- tained, and treated with the utmost courtesy while in Mount Vernon, and that the whole trip was certainly very pleasant. As a man thinketh, so is ll6.U'-IDA MEYER, ,13. VERNA CHURCHMANZ1uAl1, well! for us all so111e sweet hope lies buried deeply, from human eyesf'-Whzttwr. ETIIEL DUNLAP:- Silence is the first resort of the wise and the last of the foolish. -Colton. LEVI RITCIIIE2'-:CF rom the errors of others a wise man cor- rects his ownf,-Lyrics. CORRINE DAVIDSON :- All's well that ends well. -Shakespeare. HAROLD ELL1soN: Live for something, have a purpose, And that purpose keep in view, Drifting like a helpless vessel, Thou cans't ne'er to life be true. -Whitaker. 1 riamgnlar Bvlmir 111111. lllvrnnn ma. Ellalrinrntnu at illllt. lllrrnnu PON the ?l,l'l'lV2l,l of the deh:Lting te:Ln1 :Lt Junius T. Seliwairtw, l5- the sehool building :Lt lVlount Vernon, on the even- ing ol' Deeeinher IIS, IQIQ, we were introduced to the lVlount Vernon l.02l,lll, to lVlr. Llewelyn, the Superin- tendent, :Lnd to sever:Ll lLC2tCllCl'S. Soon :Llter our :Lrr1- v:Ll the 0l'0ll0Sl,l'2t pluyed :L lll2tl'Cll :Lnd the two lltbitlllb Ill2lLl'lfll0ll to their pl:Lees. l'rineeton occupied the t:LlJle lo the lelt ol the plil.l,lOl'lll, itlltl the other l3e:Lm w:Ls to the right of the lJl2lil.l.0l'lll. ' r L - ' lhe hrsl. spe:Llier on the progr:un w:Ls l4'ern lVle- Uuire. She :nude :L very good :Lddress :Lnd lllitfltiflllllli, :Ln impression upon the 2tIlfll0IlC0. She w:Ls followed hy :L lll'g2l.l:lV0 spe:Llier, who went through :L gl'C2l,ll lllitlly motions, :Lnd ltll.ll0llU'll it w:Ls :L eold evening he per- H spired freely. George lil'lfl0llll2tg0 w:Ls next on the pro gr:LLn :Lnd he C'0l'l.2tlllly did his p:Lrl, tow:Lrd winning the deh:Lte. lidwyn fl0I'fl2l.ll w:Ls the l:Lst 2Lll'll'ITl2l,lllVC speulier :Lnd he lllitflib :L splendid ending for th:Lt sid: . of lh: qu: lion Cu ' . e vs. . forge BI'lfl0llll2l,gC then e:Lme lm:Lek th: dehule we xv:-ul dire:-llv lo lhe ou' Lvluvll ll'll u lo lhe hreelqs liv Nlr hl'll' Xllu .L with :L snappy l'0lllll.l,2l:l which left no douht in the minds of lfml' I. Allmi. A l . - I l ,W lhe 2l:ll1ll0llC0 :Ls to which wus the eorreet side of the question ln 'Ll mlavfllllllllos' Rlilllilllllg lllllml :ll llwlw-lllll lil lull llll I Wlnle the Judges were lllitlilllg their decision, the 2l,ll1llCllCC NHL -W l' Ml Riyllolilh 'lllll Mllml llm 5' lil M l ll l -l .. . wus Olll-0l'l.2lilll0fl hy :L llll,lSlC1tl lJl'0Ql'2LlIl. When lVlr. Llewelyn Ocmwoll Wu lww lillw . ' ' ' ' ' ' i- A .- .mm,um.:.:l ll,-,L ll,-ililccpnl ll. 1 . ' '- strenuous :Lnd hnppv dnv, we urrived :Ll our respeelive honns :L , . . ., .Lc won the itllfllfillfiif seemed eon on th: mom' 1' D l 1 H lol L ' ' ' ' ' H114 0 eeeln mer ' lflnrrn lllltWlNZ CC 1 L I L S A L - l+oL Lll s'Ll wold 'l'he silddqi l I Ol lmllillf' Ol PU' 1 S uc Ins: ll nughl hu . 1 L f fl 1 K n 1 I 2.7 U e heen nv! ll l1illf:'r'. : .it 4 .-f ' 1 ,- Lfim N il4'1'id:Ly, Deeemher lil, 1912, the llender Princeton llC?LlllS deh:Lted the questioi solved, 'th:Lt :L uniform toll should he charged 1 sels of :Lll lHL'tl0l1S p:Lssing through the Pitllitlllil The Princeton l,C2tlll composed of l4lI'llllllfl2l E2l,l'l Kolb, Bessie AQELI' Ztllll Oliver Greer :Ls :L n:Lte, did excellent work, hringing out n1:Lny fin: Although two of our te:Lm were girls, they put : vim into it :Ls Ztlly hoy on either le:un. EL illenderson 'l'rol'essor heezune so worried 1 forgot to keep time for the dehnlors. l'rinc-ii. Reynolds, of l'rineeton 'lligh School, presided o meeting. The first SlJ02l,li0l' on lhe 2lllll'IIl2l,llYt' wus Seiher of llenderson, who g:Lve :L very good - speech, just :L trifle still' lhough. lle was l' hy :L neg:Ltive spe:Llcer, lllfllllllllil Cllnrlae, Lvho ered :Ln excellent speech, putting mueh for it. The next spe:Llier on our side was lC:u' who, with his e:L.refully chosen words, did n Win the dehztte. 'llhe l:Lsl delmuler on lhe negnliv: Agilif, Who, with her keen Lvil helped lo Lvin l for the l'0lJllll2l:l, it wus :L e:Lse of when lrisl 'llhe 'clrishesn in this euse were fil'll2llII', of l Clarke, of P. ll. S. Although lhe 'llenderson le:un composed her, Cl:LrlQe Cllntney :Lnd llllllilllllktl Gehuur wus showed exeelleul lruining Zllltl knowledge ol' lh is not every le:LLn lh:Ll can luke defeail :Ls eourni took it. They strove hruvelv for their side. l to outwit lhe lively dehulers of l'. ll. S. As soon :Ls lhe delmzile xvus over the judgL Trippetlt, of l'rineelong Superinleudenl lloughw li ,i ilu' Vill' Wliiell left Q-li,-.--thirtv we were , Tu eelebrate the Nlr. Mae.. After El rl I r respective hom6S Iriangular 4 vhaiv Eenhrrzun na lgrmrrinn at lgrrnretnu Blau E Stewart, 13 N Friday, December 13, 1912, the Henderson and Princeton teams debated the question: 'fRe- solved, that a uniform toll should be charged the ves- sels of all nations passing through the Panama Canal. The Princeton team composed of Erminda Clarke, Earl Kolb, Bessie Agar and Oliver Greer as an alter- nate, did excellent work, bringing out lnany fine points. Although two of our team were girls, they put as inueh vim into it as any boy on either team. Even the Henderson Professor became so worried', that he forgot to keep time for the debators. Principal hie- Reynolds, of Princeton High School, presided over the meeting. The first speaker on the affirmative was Charles Seiber of Henderson, who ga.ve a very good opening speech, just a trifle stiff though. He was followed by a negative speaker, Erminda Clarke, who deliv- ered an excellent speech, putting much force into it. The next speaker on our side was Earl Kolb, who, with his carefully chosen words, did much to win the debate. The last debater on the negative side was Bessie Q ' Agar, Who, with her keen wit helped to win the vietolv l l 'lx ll' for the rebuttal, it was a ease of when Irish meets 11s1 U mu ul' 4 t l The Irishes', in this ease were Gebaur, of llendersoi inc mtl cfm-law, of r. H. s. 1 1m Although the Ilenderson team composed of Chai ts 'Htl NU 1 ber. ClarkeChanev and Emanuel Uebaur was defeatcd IL f 4 l showed excellent training and knowledge of their sulmjcct is not every team that ean take defeat as eourageously as look il. They strove bravely for their side, but wert to outwit the lively debaters of l'. ll. S. lla nn s r As soon as the debate was over the judges, Mr. Hin oir in g 1 'l'rippett, of l'rineeton3 Superintendent llough, ol' Oakland C llx uc nl 1 Joie I-IENSLEY:- Every man is a volufine if you know how , to read him! -Uhannfing. . ,,l...i...l.l- LAURA HU1JELsoN :- Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell. -Slzalcesyoeare. I-Iuen I-IARR1s: - O, many a shaft at random sent, Finds mark the archer little meant! And many a word at random spoken, May soothe or wound a heart thatls broken. -Scott. JEss1E JoNEs: So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Even pity scarce can wish lt less. Byron. ERMA SLOAN:- A vain coquette, each suit denies and glolies in her lover's painsf,-Gay. . MARY STEWART :- Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day life. - ' i FAE TRIBLEZQSGWC are shaped and fashioned by what we love. -Goethe. - - WYLIE Woonsz- A 1nan's a man for a' that. -Bumes, HELEN WOODBURN' There is nothin either bad but-thinking makes. it so. -Shalcespeare? good or .F ' ,.gft1. . i , i RALPH WHEELER:- Be as thou art. -Shelby. KATHYRN WEST :- Therefore, all things whatsoever .ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them. -M att. 7-12. ,,-. ..1...i.-... A FRIEDA BELOAT:- Be simply yourself, taking all possible' care to make yourself what you should be. -Holland. MARY CHISM:- A docile disposition will with application surmount gdlmCUlt1CS.,,-MGHZZUS. GURLEY RUST:-- Take things by the smooth handle. -Tlmnzson. EARL 1iOLB2 iiDCCCl done is well begun. -Wuifs. TURNER LANSFORD: Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And in parting, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. -lnnzgrfcllozv. --1.-l...l ARTHUR TWINEHAM: True dignity 'abides with him alone Who in the silver hour of inward thought. Can still respect, and still revere himself, In lowliness of heart. -W 0l'lf-YIU0l'Hli- .. ARVIL BINHACKQ- All the world's a SlL2lgC.4'l-SlIllA'l'S17l'Ul'0 lk r1tte1' On the evening of May the tu enty ninth, dred and thirteen thirty sex en Seniors nill xx to the new H1 h School Building on the cornc Seminary and congregate in the lon C1 hall to 1 their farewell of high school hfe We are carefully 'uranged in file by our b from whose Jurisdiction we fue so soon to pass, march up the broad minding Slftllll ag and auditorium of the new P H S keeping step of the hlgh school orchestra.. For the first tinii lead the Faculty lAfter seating ourselves upon the plitforn an opportunity to suivey the betutiful rooni never before have had the pleasure of sitting. 'IS surrounded by ferns which form an emba us and a 'background behind us. The footl through the green foliage and shedding their pretty dresses of the giaduates will form a vi scene T The dalk, bog-gleen R oodnoik blends so l the pure clean walls of the room, that in our thankful that we will never have the oppori T if ,tempted toidestroy their loveliness by engrai upon 'them with our little pencils. We ha 'lthroughgour high school career without lear comes to such a transgressorl N ffrlf' 'tgs xxlxallsoever ye NH to them. JIUH. fi-1.7. taking all possible H llofluml. n ill with application i- -iuootli handle. Q-Tlzonzson. gun. -'ll'c1ffs. l us 1121142 1 Ax- . .- Vittll'. --Longfellow. u alone yard thought. ere himself, g -lVordsworth- .1 age. -Slzak6SPmr5' Qlnmmvnrvmvnt IE Prrinrn illtlag EH, 1913 T Written in anticipation of our Commencement, as we hope it will be. On the evening of May the twenty-ninth, nineteen hun- dred and thirteen, thirty-seven Seniors will wend their way to the new High School Building on the corner of State and Seminary and congregate in the lower hall to prepare to take their farewell of high school life. We are carefully arranged in file by our beloved teachers from whose jurisdiction we are so soon to pass, and slowly we march up the broad, winding stairway, and into the great auditorium of the new P. H. S., keeping step to the strains of the high school orchestra. For the first time in ourlives we lead the Faculty. After seating ourselves upon the platform we' will have an opportunity to survey the beautiful room, in which we never before have had the pleasure of sitting. The platform is surrounded by ferns, which form an embankment before us and a background behind us. The footlights gleaming through the green foliage and shedding their rays upon the pretty dresses of the graduates will form a very picturesque scene. The dark, bog-green woodwork blends so beautifully with the pure clean walls of the room, that in our hearts we are thankful that we will never have the opportunity of being tempted to destroy their loveliness by engraving our names 1115011 them witl1 our little pencils. We have not passed through our high school ca1'eer 'without' learning what woe comes to such a transgressor! tVe are awakened from our reverie by the voice of Dr. Cx C1 . . . . . ' . .. ,. Edwards who is giving our invocation. The lugh school chorus sings and we all feel sad indeed as we realize that nev- crmore can we resune our old seats in music and sing, as a member of that chorus, under the patient,.lov1ng guidance ol bliss Christine VVarnoek. Two orations are delivered by members of the class and then the Glee Club sings three numbers which are followed by orations delivered by two other members of the class. Next Ida Meyer sings accompanied by the piano and a violin. Mr. E. E. Noble, acting in behalf of the Board ol' School Trustees, presents to us our diplomas. As we tightly clasp those pieces of sheepskin, for which we have struggled so b1'avely for four long years, a feeling of sadness comes over us as we realize in full that our high school days are ended. The high school chorus sings again and then Rev. C. H. Trout solemnly pronounces the benediction. VVc become more depressed than before, at the thought that this is really only our commencement. Wfe have rea.cl1ed the parting ol' the ways and our dear old class must separate and each mem- ber must pursue the path which he has decided will carry him victoriously to his goal, so that when his life work is com- pleted he can glance backward and truly and faithfully whisper, YVcll Done. TSRMINDA R. Clmucic, '13, 'itarralnnrraicri Ailhrvffa B57 The Rev, Dr. Morris Wlatson. Text-Genesis 192: I-3. Success is a thing of which men are never ashamed. It is something which every man needs.h It is something which every man covets 1n one form or another. - Every man may have Godis help in gaming TRUE SUC- CESS. p But every man does not attain unto TRUE success. In order that our aspirations may be aroused, and every ounce of our being taxed to attain unto true success, let us study it as presented in text. ' i NOTE. I. T1-IE PRICE or IT. It is a universal law of nature that good things cost. It is equally true in grace and plainly seen in life of Abra- ham. . CAD First price was that of Separation. God's first command to Abraham was H Get thee out of thy country- Separation is Godls call to his people to-day. Compromise between two contending nations means' a partial victory for each. Compromise with Sin means a whole victory for Satan. Divide a molecule of water and it ceases to be water and if becomes two gases. i So divide the Consecrated, Holy life to which we have been called and itfceases to be the separated, consecrated Holy life at all. i CBD Second price of success is SERVICE. The surest, the quickest, the most honorable way to quc- ceed is this: . 'e 1 Viz:-Find out the world's greatest need and then give ourselves to the supply of that need. The greater the need the greater the success, if you can supply that need. y II. PURPOSE OF TRUE Sueei-zss. When God called Abraham it was for a speeial purpose, Ile TI-IOU A llI,ESSING. III. TI'IE Powxm oi-' TRUE Sveenss. The potency of Abraham's greatness is sel forth in these words: In thee shall all families of the earth be blessed. These words are true of you as they were of :hl5l't1l1i1lI1- though it may be in a different. sense. for every man's person- ality is the center of a far-reaching inflnenee. whether he is con- scious of it or not. Hence a great and devout scholar once said, My fellow would have been had I never lived. And another thrilled with the same thought, exclaimed! 0h! the power ol' personal influence! u It is terrible, it grows with my growth. it strengthens with my strength. I can not live t.o myself . IV. Tl-IE PATIIWAY or 'l'1w11: Sur-ei-zss. Abraham won his by the way ol' Faith on the one hand and Obedience on the other. He believed God, believed in his power, l'ailhl'nlness 21-Hd so stepped out on those promises and eommands and did as the Lord had said. , l - Faith is believing or aeeepting the Map. whilsl obedience is traveling the way. S . 9 -L-K .fl . i if 7. if f l' l'.,. 1 . . .,. a., F VJ. 1. 5 4. '13, . 1? .fvh Ii V er. 16,6 . ff' Ear I Young people, the world needs you and need. best. Don't forget that there are problems before ' any which have ever been unravelled in legislatix' Donit forget that we have battles before ur which will rival that of Gettysburg or the Wilder Go forth and meet them bravely, that you m city what John Calvin made Geneva- A mode others received their best ideals and most holy ii , ,Go forth with Christ's message to his disciple: to yourselves, V ' Be ye Wise as serpents and harmless a A striking paradox-VVhat did he mean? He meant for them to unite in themselves th of the serpent and the innocence of the dove. He meant for them to be full of the cautiou of the serpent, and free from harm as the dove. He meant for them to have the serpent's eye, like heart. n s ij' Qi ' -fr 1 beings will enter eternity with characters different than they - Qsfl i ' jd. ' ' -1. '72 ' SW -I . 1 U - , gwe g r-My . ::'-----4 ' we-l and then give 3' ' 'tl1'l'l '. if you can .1 -pt-vial purpose. -NlNli, -- is set forth in these I-gi rt lx he blessed. -3 were of Abraham- :' t-very nian's person- whether he is con- vuvm' salinl. PRIX fellow -rs different than they .Xml another thrilled n Hg' th. it strengthens Wlfll li. , Q it li ull the one hand and power, faithfuln6SS and .mnnamls and did as the ' Nlalw. whilst Obedience Eurrulaurwtv Aithrrun--Q'LnniinuPh Young people, the world needs you and needs you at your best. Donit forget that there are problems before us as great as any which have ever been unravelled in legislative halls. Donit forget that We have battles before us the issue of which will rival that of Gettysburg or the VVilderness. ' Go forth and meet them bravely, that you may make your city what John Calvin made Geneva- A model from which others received their best ideals and most holy inspiration. Go forth with Christis message to his disciples as a message to yourselves, Be ye wise as serpents and harmless as doves. A striking paradox-What did he mean? Q' He meant for them to unite in themselves the cunniugness of t.he serpent and the innocence of the dove. He meant for them to be full of the cautious discermnent of the serpent, and free from harm as the dove. He meant for them to have the serpent's eye, but the dove- like heart. Go forth with the devotion of a Chrysostoni, who, being summoned before the envenomed conclave which was ballot- 1110' on his hfe blood, continued to preach, saying: What shall D S! I fear? VVill it be death? but Christ is my life, VVill it be exile? but the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof. Wfill it be the loss of wealth? but I brought nothing into this world and I can take nothing out. Therefore, Poverty I will not fear, Death I will not shrink from, 1 Life I do not desire, save for your sakes and the Gospels Go forth and take tha.t worthy motto: For God, for home and native land and expand it and make it read, For God, for home and for all lands and then can we take up that final refrain of the Psalmist and make it our own, LET ALL THAT BREATHE PRAISE THE LORD. And that will be success indeed. A Srninr Hininn Dear old Alma Mater . We leave thy protecting walls, But guard us, Alma Mater Forever from earthly falls. Four long years we've known thee, And now with great regret We leave thee, never more to see thee, ' But we can never thee forget. Others shall take our places, A We are swept along life,s way, But those dear, familiar faces Will return to me each day. In fancy, each member I see Tossed on life's tempestuous sea, And to me, the time advances And their future I foresee. lf 34 2l4 2l4 P14 Pk Pk ik Fld 'F I see the High School paper praise Faye, for her fantastic skill, And while my thoughts are wandering still, I see the dearest Mary of us all, Reading a long epistle from Paul And as my thoughts do onward whirl, I see Marguerite in the home of Earl, And Ida's voice, sweet and clear Singing Over the river to Mt. Vernon, I hear, Six High School boys, all of our class Out on the matrimonial sea will pass, And each will choose for his life mate, From six High School.girls, of the same date, The boys' names I here will tell, Erminda Clarke, 'l3. . They are Messrs. Percy, Levi, Arvil, And Messrs. VVylie, Arthur, Joe, And the girls, I think I may as well, They are Misses Erma, Edith, Helen, And Misses Oma, Ruth and Laura. Six more school marms will become, And I will name them o11e by one, For they are Misses Mary, Ethel, Edna, And Misses V erna, Ruth, Corinne. Kathryn's music will reach great fame: While the world with wonder breathes the nanu Of Bessie Agar, the star of our class, Who doth all the world in learning surpass. Hugh Harris, his own future laid, When he sent this to his Sophomore maid: Roses are red, violets are blue, This is for VVilma, I love you. Ralph VVheeler's fate would be hard lo relate For every girl with him had a date. Ethel Carithers, a missionary will be To carry the Gospel far over the sea. Harold in baseball is quite a shark. And in bluffing his teachers, has made his mark Jessie Jones has always led a quiet life And so will avoid much of this world's strife. . Clarence LaGrange, the demands oi' a farnier wil To raise wheat and corn for us all to eat. Now the fate ol' the rest, I leave you to guess But this one thing I will confess, That every name, will travel the world around. And among the leaders of men be found. x l meel. ' 'Sf YG? V .Q-S Q' I .r 41. I hr Hrinrrtnnia O ' rUBL1s1-IED MONTHLY BY THE sTUDENTs or THE HIGH SCHOOL v-,gm PRINCETON, INDIANA fr 4 . .Q ' . Jisssns Jonas, Editor-in-Chief, I GertrudeRitterskarn junior Editors. Marie Critchfield, B' .qv is i Hugl1gHarris '13 Athletic Editor. Miss Lowry, Art Editor. - gl , Alvin Haly '14 Local Editor. joe Funk '14 Exchange Editor. Sophomore Editor' Herbert Howson, Lav Freshman Editors. sq. Bessie Agar, Turner Lansford, i U Herbert E. Martin, S , Senior Editors. Business Manager vii I I p SENIOR,S FAREWELL TO THE JUNI Erminda R. Clarke, '13. Dear loyal juniors, farewell! A VVe are sorry we must part, By three years of toil and labor V Ive have grown friends at heart. . :A Let us give a pledge in song I That our friendship ne'er will en 4 lv . . 'Thoi we part it canit be long. V Ere we meet somewhere again. 1 - VVe hope youill not follow The lowly standard we have sets But you'll promise ne'er to borrm And you'll do your very best. And we will remember IVhen our days are bright an That you still to Mac surrender And make no noise upon the sta And may your sun fore'er be shini To cheer you to your goal. Let each cloud have a silver lining Xnd contentment fill your soul. VN tilt' tlillllk' -'li't'QtNN. 'I' tltllll it ln relate It lt' ltlw tllill'l'i. tiff' rift! strife. f It farmer will meet, 1 tu eat. ini tu QIHCSS vi rflal itfllllflttq 1 thmlllul. I hr lgrinrvtnnizrn PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL mu gg PRINCETON, INDIANA IESSIE JONES, Editor-in-Chiefy Alvin Haly '14 Local Editor. Gertrudellitterskarnp, Ross Bruner, junior Editors. oe Fun ' + ' J k 4 DXChangC,Ed1t9f' Marie cfitchfieid, Byron Tichenor Hugh Harris 'I3 Athletic Editor. Sophomore Editors. M193 Lowry, Art Editor. . Herbert Howson,LawrenceWheeler , X Freshman Editors. 1395910 Agafi rl UTUGT L?1USf0Td, Herbert E. Martin, Sam S. Redman Senior Editors, Business Managers. SENIORIS FAREWELL TO THE JUNIORS. Erminda R. Clarke, '13, Dear loyal juniorsg farewell! VV e are sorry We must part, By three years of toil and labor We have grown friends at heart. Let us give a pledge in song That our friendship ne'er will end. 'Tho, we part it canit be long. Ere We meet somewhere again. IVe hope you'll not follow The lowly standard we have setg But youill promise ne'er to borrow And youill do your very best. And We will remember When our days are bright QD and fair t?J That you still to Nlac surrender And make no noise upon the stair. And may your sun fore'er be shining To cheer you to your goal. Let each cloud have a silver lining And contentment fill your soul. SENIOR'S FAREWELL TO THE FACULTY Erminda R. Clarke. Beloved teaehersg patient guides, To thee we say, farewell! Through life's battle we 111ust glide Tho' with you we'd rather dwell. The topmost step is reached at last, Our High School work is doneg And all the merry days are past, Our High School victories all are won We lay aside our High School books. We must take u J life's work. I Through life's mirror we must look, And our burdens we'll ne'er shirk. By your influence weive been taught All our trials to fairly meet. And no matter what the cost ' All temptations we'll defeat. We'll launch our little vessel On life's tempestuous sea, And with trials and temptations wrestle And cherish loving thoughts ol' thee. We'll not be dumb driven cattle: But rather heroes in the strife, tVe may not win each battle, But we'll live a righteous life. And when our little race is run To our loving teachers we will send All the praise for what we've done, All the thanks for victories we have W A is for Arvil The flirt of our class. ll is for Bessie Who canlt be surpassed. Us for Carithers ' Meek as can be. D is for Davidson The opposite of C. 1 In is for Ethel Very long is she. IC is for Edith, 1 As broad as can be. li' stands for fussy And Fae is it. G stands for gushy And Erma it will fit. H is for Harris ' Who is our lady's man. I is for Ida A Catch him, she will, if sl J is for Jessie Of a very studious mind. K stands for Kathryn The opposite kind. Lis for LaGrange Best farmer of all. Mls for Marguerite So short and so small. A Nis for Naomi Shortest by far. O is for obstinate And Perry's the star. ,Svrninr 11111111191 itll . P is for Percy I I Who abounds in wit. Q is for quiet . U And Joseph it will hit. R is for Ritchie Our Physics star. S is for Stewart u His best friend by far. R also for Ruth From a German nest.. S also for studious And Earl's second best. T is for Turner Wlhoihas get up and go. Uis for unique And of Harold it is so. V stands for Verna With bright little curls. W's for Wheeler The lover of girls. W's for Woodburn Our staunch, true friend. Also for VVylie P. H. S. 1913 .baseball team had a late start of the Weather, nevertheless the team is going to ' .The probable schedule for this season is as Princeton at Lawrenceville, April 5. Cancele. of floods. Owensville at Princeton, April IQ. 'Princeton at Owensville, April 19. Oakland City at Princeton, April Q3. Princeton at Henderson, April 26. May 3d and 10th, open dates. OWENSVILLE-PRINCETON fThe first game was played under some dilfic rained all morning and part of the afternoon, new twoteams played in the rain. The game was called at 3:30 with Owensville They started in with a vim and at the close of tht piled 'up five runs. Princeton picked up after the and in all probability would have beaten the visit innings been played. A The following men played: Who works till the end. PRINCETON OwENsvri X is for Xylo AVonderhyde Crawford Which Laura can find. , li 3 . A Hall ' 51111111 Y stands for yarn ' 1 fp f R1tCh1G 510119 1 , And Ruth holds the charm. ' t .: 1 .' 1' lvyfltt lgefrtholl Z stands for zest, I. - tfgdfmls Qiluzck With which Edna is blessed. . 'S 1- 41 C1 ' 'U 7k 1 at ,,. gk ,,. N. ,k at 1 A H- 1 Graetz Johnson Now this ends our famous class roll, whose names wi Ellikiilllmuse adorn life's highest scroll. E. R. Cl., ilfl- 3 tt'lIl. --wt. 2 Pk 'K l, wliose 112111195 W ill R- C-1 ihlviirzi BASEBALL 1913 P. H. S. 1913 ,baseball team had a late start on account of the weather, nevertheless the team is going to bea winner. The probable schedule for this season is as follows: Princeton at Lawrenceville, April 5. Canceled on account of floods. Owensville at Princeton, April 12. Princeton at Owensville, April 19. Oakland City at Princeton, April Q3. Princeton at Henderson, April 26. May 3d and 10th, open dates. OWENSVILLE-PRINCETON The first game was played under some difficulties for it rained all morning and part of the afternoon, nevertheless the two teams played in the rain. The game was called at 3:30 with Owensville at the bat. Thev started in With a vim and at the close of the inning had piled up five runs. P1'inceton picked up after the first inning and in all probability would have beaten the visitors had nine innings been played. The following men played: PRINCETON OWENSVILLE Vonderhyde Crawford F, Hall . Smith Ritchie Stone Xvyaljt BCl'tll0lf T. Adams Siiilll Hitch lW2llICk flrgletz J0l1I1S0l1 Harris tVheelhouse lleleher T2lYl0I' The runs were made as follows: R. 9 H. IC. Princeton, 0 Q 9 Q Q 0 3- 9 5 . 3 Oweusville, 5 Q 1 Q 1 0 1-1Q 13 3 The batteries: For Princeton-Belcher. tVya.ttg for Owens- ville-Johnson, Mauck. Umpires: Baker and ltlby. PRINCETON .ir Ow1cNsv1LLic Saturday. April 19, Princeton went to Owensville to play a return game with that High School. This game was one of the most remarkable games in the history of the two schools or any high school teams in this section of the country for that matter. The teams battled for twelve innings without a runner crossing home plate. The tabulated score given here- with shows exceptional playing on the parts of the players. The remarkable thing about the game was that there was no score on either side. Princeton secured three hits from the Owensville pitcher, while the Princeton pitcher let, the Owens- ville players down with seven hits. Take these and scatter them thru twelve innings and it is plain why no scores were made, with the excellent fielding which supported the pitch- ers. The score is as Owensville .... Wilson, ss ..,.. C Irawford, Qb. . Smith, lb .... . lVlauck, c ..... Stone, 3b ..... Taylor, rl' .... . Young, ll' ..... Wheelhouse, cl' Johnson, p .... Totals .... Princeton ..... T. Adams, ss Harris, Sb ..... Belclier, p ..... Wyatt, c ..... . Binhack, ll? . . . V onderhyde, Q Heidinger, rf. . Hitch, lb ..... Phillips, cf .... i Totals .... Clubs- Owensville. . y Princeton. . . follows: 7 ..... AB R 5 0 4 0 5 - 0 5 0 5 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 40 0 ABL TR 5' 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 ....40 0 R ....... ...0 Athlvtirze-Clluntiriueh A OAKLAND CITY AT PRINCETON In an evenly matched game Oakland City lost to Prince- Iil li: A ton by a score of 1 to 0. Only seven innings were played. 1 1 Pitcher Murphy did the star work for Oakland City. The 3 Z P. H. S. lineup was: 1 1 Wyatt, c. Vonderhyde, Qb. Heidinger, lf. 0 0 R. Adams, p. T. Adams, Belcher, cf. 1 0 Hall, Anderson, Harris, 3b. Mauck and Phillips, rf. 0 0 Hitch, 1b. 1 0 Murphy and West were the battery for Oakland City. If E Dale Eby, umpire. The score: R H ' E H E I Princeton.. ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Q 1 1 Q Oakland City.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 53 0 0 ....,......... 0 '0 if , 3 ' 1 TRACK 0 1 On account of the size of the Princeton High School it 0 0 , is hard to develop a track team and a. baseball team both, 0 0 nevertheless P. H. S. is doing so. Coach Cockrane has a 1 0 bunch of boys very enthusiastic about this work and they are - ... hoping to carry ofi' several medals in the Big Six Meet. at 3 3 Evansville, May Q4. . It has been planned to have an Interstate Track Meet H E in May sometime. This meet promises to arouse a great. deal 7 I 5 of class spirit and every boy should take part. 3 The following men are out for track work: 3 Summary-Two base hits-Binback, Wilson, Struck out by Johnson, 103 by Belcher, 9. Bases on balls Hoff John- son 1, oft Belcher, 1. Time of game, Q hours and 30 min- utcs Umpire. Short. ,Hfllli Redmarlg Rumerg Haley: Binhackg Ritchie: Wyati-S Twmehamg Bruner, W. Woods, R. Woods, Marlin: Wheeler: Daugherty, Spillman and Vonderhyde. Hman lhmns. '78 NASBY VVYATT WILLIAM 1 PAUL HITCH IRA VOND EDGAR M- re B X -..H.Q- an :rout deal FX llf 1.11 Ihnms. Eid MQ- TV 5-ik ,gn 'V lv l'rinvc- Q x 'Vx' lxI415pKl- lmi , 'H ' l't.X- H10 ii' X .1 'nl Phillips, rf, ,- Wiglhhlllll flff. L ll ll E Z 'I 1 1' J 23 K ' High School it 1-Mull fL'illl1 both. in-kruno has a L --rk mul they are 4 A llig Six Meet at K 1 , Am- Truck Meet v I-lite-hie: jVYH11'fS Xlurtin: Wheeler: VFHOMAS ADAMS, Captain. NASBY VVYATT VVILLIAM BELc:111cn I Il'c:11 I I,xmus I,l':v1 llI'l'l'llll'1 PAUL I'IITCH IRA VONDI-LRIIYDI-1 Auvrr, I31N11,u'K 1,1-gwry-QRSISSUN EDGAR MAUCK ALEX. BIILISIYIQN 79 .i. leigh Svrhnnl Gerrlivntra NE cold day in January, 1912, the members of P. H. S. were delighted to hear reports that an orchestra WHS soon to be started. Of course, every one had always kn0W11 'thatthe High School was just brimful of i musical talent, but the plan of an organization of strictly High School students had never before been tried. So when Miss Warnock called for volunteers for the orchestra on January twenty-ninth, she room on Mondays and 'fliursdays after school, were clamoring for a public performance. So one morning in March the orches- tra made its debut in the Assembly. This first appearance was a great success, and all during the baseball and oratorical season, the musicians were called upon to assist in benefit con- certs and school progra.ms, culminating in some splendid per- formances during COIIIIIICIICGIHCIHL week. F4 v ft . .'-2' pr 4 ,r ,, 4, i. M, .puff vt .ix - uf fl. K., I-1 ', 1 I' 'fl ff ' . ,511 ,il 2 Y- V-. W w ,A ,, Ft' .51 1 ,. s i was greatly surprised to find about fifty offering their services, In September, 1912, the orchestra reorganized, began though as to the nature of their instruments and their musician- yveekly pl-aetiees, and have continued the entire year, making 1,57 Sllllb We will Hell attelllpt to Speak llefe- NeVe1'll1eleSS: f1'0111 steady progress, appearing often in the High School and public ,eff lllls 800fllY 11Uml7e1', fl 'Cell Pleee 01'el1eSl31'e Of violins. lT01'11S: concerts, and scoring success wherever they go. The loss of l a trombones, and drums was finally chosen, and practices twice some of our best players hee been keenly felt this year, but Q :Q 5 .,,, . fl Week began in eilfllesl- . with several splendid additions, we now feel that P. H. S. if H In a few weeks time the High School students, tantalized Orchestra is an organization that has stood the test of time by the enticing sounds which floated out from the assembly and will remain a permanent instit.ution of the High School. CLARENCE LAGRANGE: . Better than riches of worldly wealth ., Is a heart that's always jolly. ' .135 -Hc1'fIc'Ibc'rg. NAOMI MCJCLURE2 glgaiieegeids tri habit, as success to ease, H - ,il e y ru e who lives himself to please. Q t A I -C'rt1bb1'. V , 'Z MARGUE1?il'rIE tlVICROl3ERTS2 - 5' il Alljlggigeaegicliigrihhei secrets. tovbe found U 5 , I man can L expound. 2 'jig E 'l,ll'IlIl!f. i V so I iff- 5. i . ,, -L- Z 4, 2 ' U- 51-ur. but x:.llllul'1nQ H ' 'F1l'Ul'k'll0S- -lf'IN'Lll'llllL'Q Q ux'41lu1'ig-ul 3'l'HL'YH V011- X:-ll.-11-lnl per- mwl. lwgaul X mr. making , -f gxml public .W mt P. H. b. 1.--t ot' time igh School. .W 1055 of , ' - ,-,f,.,, ,V . . fl 41 It . 1 ... .- -. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Vonxwrs: Paul :R,0SCIlb2ll'gI0l' Nl2lllI'iK'C Boruln Ernest Baltzcll Cflzm-m-0 Runw1'. Burns Davison. Ihssz E Donald Clcvcluncl. Mario Crilc-llfic-Id DRUMS AND BELLS: I,I.XNO'- l',i'l'll Mcffiuirm-. Rolwrt Adams. l,lHl'X l'HI!''NHSS Warns, 81 Girlz' C5122 Qlluh BOUT a month before Commencement, 191Q, Professor McReynolds one day discovered that more music was wanted for the Commencement program. So he immediately hastened to his co-worker, Miss Warnock, and asked if she could help in any way. After much consultation and discus- sion, it was decided to organize a Girls' Glee Club for the few remaining weeks, and to have them work up some 'numbers for the program. The girls, always ready to do their part when called upon, went to work in earnest, and with a few practices worked up some splendid numbers which were a great addition to the program and scored much success. When the school year of 1912-13 began, all the girls were very enthusiastic about reorganizing the Glee Club as a regular fealure ol' the High School work, so early in September regular weekly practices began. At all the programs given in the High School Assembly, the girls sang so beautifully, that late in the winter when funds began running low, it was decided to give a benefit concert, and the Girls' Glee Club, which occupied a prominent place on the progra.m, scored a greater success than ever before. Since that first public appearance of the Glee Club as a regular High School organization, the Princeton public have been very enthusiastic about their music, and they are called on to' sing at all times and on all sorts of occasions. We feel safe, in saying that we ha.ve one of the finest Girls' Glee Clubs in Southern Indiana, and we are proud of the girls who are such a credit to old P. I-I. S. PERCY, MCCLURE: ' It ain't no use to grumble and complain,- Itfs just as cheap and easy to rejoice: When God sorts out the weather and sends rain, Wiy ra1n,s my choice. -Riley. - IDA MEYER:- It's the talent of human nature to run from one extreme to the other. -Swift. d EDNA MCAFEE: Love all, trust a few, D0 Wrong to HONG, be able for thine enemyfl -'Sllll,k6S770lll'0. 11'3'i.-' My-1 I jig: .pri V T' W ww . T' 3 S 82 li' F' F 'I , ff as , Si N A FIRST SOPRANOS: Siacoxn Sorna - Ida- IWGYGI' Frances M .hiadge Hussey Irene Tent Isabel Grigsby Margaret Ruth P2lI'tGI1l16llllC1'. Charlotte W1 m the X Hut late s ax Qir'q'i,iQ-tl to al 1 - K ,Ex 1 ylQ'l'llIxltXt'l .xg r VE. xuvlkess Vluh as n Q-wi-lie have E1-'X .1r'x'x'1lll6d --wx We feel -'E-' film- Vlubs N xx fm are such ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANOS: SECOND- Somuxos: l+'11cs'r .X1,'rus: S1-:mxn .XIIIWJSZ Ida lueyer Fnlllces Myers Ruth Pllill' NIZIVH' C'l'llf-Infield Nladge Hussey Irene VPCIIIIJICLOII Amy Seve-clge Gm-rlrmle lilllc-rslulnn Isabel Grigsby R'l2ll'g2ll'Qt XVilliz1111s Katllerlm- Womls Fern All'fillll't' Ruth PZLl'tCl1ll0ill1Cl'. Clmrlotte Twinchzlm. Ilulh Davis. Winona: NIl'R1 X'llU Plxmlsl ux S ux Most likely to succeed-Erininda Clarke. Hanclsoniost--Ida Meyer. .Best nalgured-Edith Ervin. Noisiest-Marguerite McRobcrts. Lazicst-Harold Ellison. Most Popular-Clarence LaGrange. Witticst-Percy McClure. N ervies t-Fae T1-ible. Most Studious-Jessie Jones. Meekest-Ethel Caritllers. Greatest Social Li0'l1t-Hugh Harris. ' ' zo Stingiest-Katllryn West. Most contrary-Artlnli' r.l?WlI1Cl12Ll1l. Mads Favorite-Bessie Agar. Fashionable scribbler-Erma Sloan. Neatest scribe-Laura Hudelson. Hiram nf Ihr Qlliliff . . Q oio Old stand loyf-Turner Lansford. Most unfortunate--Ruth Phar. 5 Old reliable-Wylie Woods. d H len Woodburn Innocence punishe - 6 Most musical-Mary Stewart. Dark beauty4-Edna McAfee. Small, but mighty-Earl Kolb. Blushing beauty-Levi Ritchie. Most quiet-Joe Hensley. German lady-Ruth P2LI'tCI1l16il1lCl' Slowest-Ralph Wheeler. Most .liberal-Ethel Dunlap. Cutest-Corinne Davidson. Blonde beauty-Mary Chism. Greatest Worker-Louis Rothcllild Friendliest-Frieda Beloat. Joke Editor, Cdistractedlyl: F or heaven s sake, Lflauiiu , Most nervous-Verna Churchman. haVen't ou an thine' humorous up your sleeve?U Freshest-Arvil Binhack. y y D Shortest-Naonn McClure. Clarence Cinnocentlyj: Yes, my funny bonef, fs fw A 0 V A 9 Mg I hm E-fvagznga HP Shall. 'IKITIIIII I hvm Mr. McRf n ll'- J 't - tl 0-11 ' - ' ,H i il ,, , , Miss C351-Itgfil'-ti-?6Eet1g2iItgE5S,I11O1e wuz, t this IHOIIIIIIB- in thl?ii12faSE.1nb1'ee- I ni not used to having iny word lulien Miss T ichenor- Sh-li-h-h! MI. Stat 45 AS it WCM! ,, i ' NI. H H3 L TccThctx t 2 . 1 Y , H I . 6 l -A.. M22 Ilgrgggaiul au? aihnlonewzflligg 35533 ,say in 15I1f,l1Sl1.y H G -.Hugh Harris translating in Ge!-lnall, came to the eXlJ1-Qssion. Mr. Carrick- Hadn't ought to haveiloeen that Wa H Oiligligebe eg and translated' HG0d let ll? SU-H Miss Johnson- Absent yourself from the room H yi th -ere will be mile dfmgel' Of il llCll-Ll-011' collision lmclwccn Mr. Cochrane4 Guess this is too hard. i ' 1 6 tram of Kathryn? Sklfh and the twill Ol hcl' Lllllllgllli 115 Ong as she Wears a SW1lLCl1 in her hair. . W ' 84: S --.Q N-lkv. l'llll't'llL't', 4 -1 wwrd taken , thc expression, Huiwinll IJQLWBCII wr thoughts, as dye Gllawatral Gllnh The Classical Club with a membership of sixty boys and girls, will have had four very successful meetings by the H1116 the Annual goes to press. The programmes have been as follows: February 21. RoLL CALL. ELIQCTION or Ori-'1cicns. l'. Report on Roman marriages.-Bessie Agar. II. Scene from a Roman marriage given in Latin, by Marie Critchfield, Herbert Martin, Maurice Bor ah, Marie Alexander, Ernest Baltzell, lVIarguer1te McRoberts, Earl ,Kolb and Ral Jh Lautensla0'er. D III. Report on wedding procession.-Junius Schwartz. IV. Roman games and contests. A ' March QI. ' ROLL CALL. REPORT OF Tninixsunmn. Reports on Roman games and amphitheatre, by Alex. Mil- burn, Jean Lathom, Bertis Leonard, Leon Kuebler, Catherine Woods, Catherine Parrott. ' - '- 11 Hur.-Is'1.bel Griffsby. ,N , Q Reildlllg 110111 Bch t 1 D HISTOR1'. The Science 4 lul. ng. .,,-an Games and fefles men S' 1913. There were thirty 4-Inu-tex' in--nib! April 18. . ROLL CALL., ANNoUNcEMEN'rs. Reading from Quo Vadis.-Charlotte Twineliam. .Lecture on Rome.-Miss Purcell. May 16. ROLL CALL. Reports on Ron1a11 feasts and manner of dress. - A Roman feast in honor of Seniors. The officers of the Classical Club are Bessie Agar. President : Marie Critchfield, V ice-President and .lunius Schwartz. Treas- urer. The Pro 'ram Committee consists ol' a representatiw 3 from each class, Edna McAfee, Hazel Alcorn, Alex. Milburn and Ernest Baltzell. The aim of the club is to learn about and discuss the ens- toms and manner of hvmg of the Romans and to get a broader view-point in regard to the value and influence ol' Latin on our own speech. RUTH PARTENHEIMER:- With content, we find no diffi- culty to please others as ourselves. -Steele, - RUTH PHAR: . Cf . I l Talk. not of wasted affections, Affections never were wasted. Long f allow. were held during the remaining OFFICERS. Arthur l'. 'IH LaGrange, Secretary: Wylie XY PRoGR.A.Ms: February Qlst. The Honey Rec.. March 28th. AIM. To study problems l'i-an, Nl lgiu-l X -'Y 1. ' .: jg xu'i1 .f Nliii lggijif. ll unit. - i4..N The Origin and fltillllicrsiliii i 1 si, Keeping up the Fertility ui ei... Cllnscientifie lletlnid Ehr The Domestic Seienee Vlul, -,K -.t Y-A.. Qlst, with a membersliip ul ln e:.1 x -yi . EW ment available for the sum ,.g -,Msg - 'x,.i Domestic Science Club, ii Nm. Q.. ' 5 the line of discussion ol' liousel . The first meeting vuiit-crm mga Wltll sub-topics: llvrin ii? arrival, survey of why.. ,.15,Em.,.q, table' Prini'llTl0S Of good taste ' HWS- C'0llrsc dinners. ete. ill. .,i sions under them nere qililt Club' almost 1'X'crY uicnil-ei l..l, i Wil f0il0XY0ll t':lt'lt luiiiii some assigned tulm. M. iw Ni H, ii.'N: lil.. 4 X l'l'x'slxlt'lll1 -v f l reas- -1 .c-. K' est-nt ativr' t X, Nlilburn -s the cus- ii broader it in on our Svrivnrr 0111111 HIsToRY. The Science Club was organized February Q1 1913. There were thirty charter members. Four meetings were held during the remaining school year. D AIM. To study problems from a scientific standpoint. OFFICERS. Arthur F. Twineham, Presidentg Clarence 1,aGrange, Secretary, 'Wylie VVoods, Treasurer. l'noGRAMs: ' February Qlst. The Honey Bee .................... L. L. Carrick March 28th. The Origin and Composition of Soil .... L. L. Carrick Keeping up the Fertility of the Soil: Ctlnscientific Methodj .......... -. ..Arvil Binhack CScientific hlethodj .... . . .Ralph Wheeler 'Corn Growing .......... ..... L evi Ritchie April 18th. Brief History of Chickens ............. Hugh Harris Choice, Testing and Care of . .Fred Daugherty Setting, Hatching and Care of Small Chickens i Sam Redman Economic Value of Chicken Raising to High School Boy ........................... Edwin Jordon Utilizing the lVaste Corner of Your Lot, Gardening Lester Morrow May 16th. A banquet. Ihr Enmwtir Srrivnrv Qllnh The Domestic Science Club was started Friday, February Qlst, with a membership of twenty-nine. There being no equip- ment available for the sort of Work generally expected of a Domestic Science Club, it was decided to carry the work along the line of discussion of household topics of interest. The first meeting concerned the 'fEtiquette of Entertain-. ing,', with sub-topics: form of invitation, responses, time of arrival, survey of table etiquette in general, correct setting of table, principles of good taste in serving, service for home din- ners, course dinners, etc. These sub-topics and the subdivi- sions under them were ably handled by the members .of the club, almost every member taking part either by talking 'on some assigned topic or by sharing in the general discussion which followed each topic. Household Furnishings, with sub-heads: What con- stitutes good taste in house furnishings, what constitutes bad taste ID house furnishings, shoddy or showy furnishings, undue extravagance, overcrowding, types of furniture for different types of houses, types of furniture for different rooms in the same house, color schemes, etc., was considered in one meeting. By the time this book goes to press another meeting will have been held in which will have been discussed the Proper Proportioning of the Family Income, so as to secure economy with the greatest degree of comfort. Some of the sub-topics are: apportionment of the family income and expenses for the future, the account book, cash vs. credit basis for purchases, economical buying, family savings account, etc. Another meeting will be devoted to Properly Balanced Food Values in a Single Meal, taking into consideration food values of food supplies and the uses of various types of food. :hr 572112112 BOUT twenty-six pupils met during the early Part of the second semester and organized into a Senate modeled after the Senate of the United States. Any one familiar with the membership roll could not be ignorant of the purpose f0I' which the Senate was organized. Although the members are widely different in native ,characteristics and interests, all of them have an absorbing interest in the political affairs of our Nation. They organized, therefore, for the purpose of gaming new powers in defending their views in debate, to gain new knowledge on present-day public questions, and to apply the paliliamentary practice of our national body as nearly as pos- sib e. The Senate has been called together in extraordinary ses- sion on two different occasions. The first meeting was spentin getting the Senate organized into a smoothly working parlia- mentary machine, introducing bills, and discussing and passing a 'resolution to the effect that: The President be notified through the V ice-President, that it is the consensus of this body that twenty thousand regular troops be sent to the Mexican border, to intervene unless hostilities cease. In the second session, the Presidential six year term amendment was voted down. The amendment providing for the popular election of Senators was passed after being hotly debated. Phe nnpcach- ment of an illustrious Senator was the only lamentable business ession. of thTlie reading of a bill by the clerk is a signal for debate immediately following the preliminaries. The Senators argu- ment is often far from tranquil and is quite often broken up entirely by pithy questions of fellow Senators. It takes a real tornado, however, to shake the firm convictions of any member. The value of such work is apparent. Nothing will test one's mettle more than to stand up under a grilling debate in which your opponents use all the tricks known to part y eaueus meetings. Republicans, Democrats and Progressives are represented. The two Suffragette members of this governing body have thus far fared better than one of their leaders, Miss Panklun-st, ot' England. So the Progressives have two earnest. hard-working nervous suffragettes who threa.ten to put through some very radical measures, in order to elevate their sisters to a higher plane, than that of the feeble-minded Indians, not taxed, and those accepting a challenge to fight a duel. ' By a Gallery God. ETHEL CARITHERSI-uSllI1pllClty of all things is the hardest to be copied. -Steele. BEss1E .AGAR.- A happy genius is the gift of nature. --Iifrmmzfizzq. ERMINDA CLARKE :- Tl 16 greatest truths are thc sim xlest, so are the greatest people. -Homes.. I I K i A I I i N Order to vurlv the lnonotont . , students an opportunity to Ion:-i. not included in their text books. the H intovarious clubs, one under the .tn-.-.tag The .purpose of these clubs is not ont-. . It was thought, that in this 'craft ,., might be developed. A The English Club is eoiupo-t-tl -it Fern McGuire is President and 'l'urnt-r I Treasurer. The Club ll2lS lleltl two nu-etin A meeting to elect officers. The tir-2 HIS German Flub was Ul'Qlift!.t ester and although ue lust' t they have been interesting. We hope to be able lu st t Q ,r , plement the classroom wot-te tt... K German language. as a sptxlgtqg tl Our programmes are t-az-:ml . convenient, the Seeretarvs reg-oz-i roll call members rt-spam mit, t.. f-1 501185, Sllort Stories. ete.. torn gt. which some time is spent in tlt-r Q The present oftieers at-tc Presitlellt-' lfnnna thot 1 v Sekretaerv-asltehlean XX C:llOl'tllI'l'l'iluI' ltigl hlryt ' Ixassenxvart .Xgue-. that sr' 1'1'iNlI.lf l'lq'1'ti0n 1 it rin- 1111p4'zl0h- 1::1v-uT.1l1I.- l,mim.S5 -51111411 for 1l1'l1a1le IP:-' 51'!1411ur'x Qu-gn- ' - u!'?:'11 lnrukvn up 1' It tnlxvf il N111 ' za- -If any 1111'111l10r. Nwthim: will lest 1 grilling 111-l1:1f0111 1 11 :x fn party 111110115 'N .lrv 1 1'p1'1'4Cl1l9d. 1: hmly have lhllS li-,- PillIl'illllI'St. of 1 11.-41. lmr.l-wurkillg xruugh iallllt' very iq.-rg 111 an lugher I 1 1:1-. not t2lX0ll. and , vs It 1 '1 nlHt'l'j' limi- Jessie Jones, '13- I-IERE is a tendency in all people to imitate more or less, to pick out some person, or persons, who seem to be 1n- 'fluential and to either try to copy them, or to excel them. Some people indulge this 'tendency until they have no ideas of their own, no initiative, no self-confidence. They seem to have successfully stiiied and effaced every bit of individuality they ever possessed. They dare not be diderent in dress, dare not furnish their homes as their own taste dictates, dare not drive a carriage if otiier people are buying automobiles. They want to be just like other people, whether they can afford to or not. They want to get into a certain crowd or clique, and, once in, they make tiat their narrow little world. They do not dare be different, to be their true selves, for fear that they may be socially ostracized. This woulcf not be so disgraceful and disgusting if it were 'true only in a physical sense, but it is also true in the mental. Deference to a better taste in outward matters may, in some instances, benefit a person, but deference in ideas, in thought, in opinion is cringing and shameful. Yet there are many peo- ple whose every idea is a borrowed one, who would not dare express an opinion opposing that of the 'fpowers that be. Their own .true thoughts, desires' and ambitions are either con- cealed or discarded as unworthy. Such people are slow to adopt a new idea. Conservatism is their motto. Someone years ago promulgated certain ideals and customs into a neighborhood. bmce then everyone has copied them, copied each other, until eyeryone IS gcomg round and round 111 a circle, never advancing. Teople say, NX es, I know that bunch,' they're the worst snobs ni town, ora 1Yes,,T know that ne1ghborhood,.it's the 'toughest' E ace aioun. UICIC. Thus such people are judged by chques, 3. communities. They have become so much alike that they might be reckoned and valued together, by two's, by three,s by dozens, sorted and labeled with little price card,s, as the apples and oranges are marked-U Two .tor a nickel. Of course, there are some mdividuahsts in all communities, but there should be more. Nature created every man with a different turn of mind. If he would only stay different tlns World would be a vastly more interesting and progressive place. True, no one likes to be in the minority, much less to stand alone. But every man who is called great has become so by standing alone, by following his own bent, not by copying somebody else. There are many followers, but few leaders. Therefore, leaders are called great. If you would be of great value, stand alone. Do as your own mind dictates. It is the 'only one' which is valuable to you. If there had been two Mona Lisa's, would there have been such great excitement when one was lost? But there was only one-manycopies, but only one Mona Lisa when it was lost. The whole world lost something that could never be replaced. So it is with you. You alone have certain powers and possibilities. There never was another person just like you, nor never will be again. You are valuable material, which. with proper' care and work, may be made into something valuable for the whole world. People may then strive to copy you, but they can never be really' like you. You may have a task to do in this world. which only you can do. There may be a place in the Hall ol' Fanie, which only you can fill. But you will never get there bv copying. and by cringingto someone else. Only by being your own true self can you gain true happiness and content.. Unlv bv being Ysur OWU Self, can you do your own work. Who knows, but t at fron are come into the kingdom for such a time as this? s rt not far more honor t.o be vour own self. with such great original possibilities, than to be just an imitation of some- one who may be your inferior? X until the world has wciglu-fl hint 4 if you are only worth a 4-cnt. la- QE , peimy, than to be a coiint--rtt'i2 What if people do say that not a reproach. All great naar. - von will know that you :irc nf donkey in the lion's skin. llf- like a lion, than if hc had ju-2 You are acquainted uiili whatever you say. and also. if ,- immediately change their-. X you yourself often do the -ar... policy to agree with thc nina you do it, too. and respects j. October 6, 1912. NYC enjoyed an :ill-.lay 77 r the most enjoyable event- tt - launch. I x October iid. , irilff CIRISS lumix gi llitmgilnhj tolrmeetonabont 121220. lirz. - Were made at the home- .-t -. Novelnber 27th. A Thanksgiving t.q,..z tt ,- I -' -au'-l-. as the ! l!l!'lX1'i,'. w .ill voninninities, A-rf. man with a ix ilitferenl this nr- -.ire--ive place. to -tan-l alone. .f- -iv by standing -.put ing: -onn-body -- i- li-r-. Therefore, ,i..i1.-, Do as your EEF.-li is valuable to would there have - lost? But there Nlona Lisa when it 'init could never be pn. Q- certain poWf?l'S ff- person just like hh- material. Wlllflh- nh- into something fiivlt 4ll'lVQ to Copy .Q-i.i, what-h only 51011 uf Fillllea whlch t there by Copymg' I1 true in'lI'l'f Vulll' OW ,r.-in Allnlv by being 95 who knows, jigyf il: am time as tllls- f ith such -nvn sei . W e in llllltil.tlUl10f Dom Elma fur a Nirk21 --Glnnitnueh one who 1nay be your inferior? No man knows his own worth until the world has weighed him and passed judgment. But, if you are only worth a cent, be a cent. It is better to be a real penny, than to be a counterfeit dollar. What if people do say that you are queer, odd? That is not a reproach. All great men were called so once. -Besides, you will know that you are not. You know the story of the donkey in the lion's skin. He was a lot queerer trying to roar like a lion, than if he had just been content to be a donkey. You are acquainted with people who always agree with whatever you say, and who, if you change your opinion, will immediately change theirs. You despise such a person, yet you yourself often do the same thing. You think it good policy to agree with the man higher up, and he knows why you do it, too, and respects you accordingly. Donit be a moral 'ccopy-catf' either. Just because your neighbor cheats and lies and drinks a little liquor on the sly, is no reason you should do so. Yet you allow yourself to fall into the same habit, saying: 1Vell, he can't say anything about me, he is in the same boat. Thus you go through life, measuring yourself by others. physically, mentally, morally. And, it is not right. It is not fair to yourself, or to your work. Because your neighbors are dwarfs, is no sign that you should dwarf yourself. Don't try to be a twin to every one you meet. The world loves a. novelty, a change. You be the novelty. You make a change. Be unique, don't be a duplicate. Get in a class by yourself. And for your own sake, and for the sake of what you may accom- plish, keep out of the crates of fruit labeled two for a. nickel. Svrninr Qlalvnhar Ethel Carithers, 'l3. October 6, 1912. VVe enjoyed an all-day picnic at 1Vhite River. One of the most enjoyable events was the trip up VVhite River in a launch. October 2Qd. l The class took a moonlight hay ride to Frisco,', returning to Princeton about 12 230. Before dispersing, several evening calls were made at the homes of some of the Faculty. November 27th. A Thanksgiving feast was held at the school house. December 19th. lVe began our Christmas festivities by having a Christmas feast at the school house, Thursday night. One of the features of the evening was the distriluittion of presents of a humorous nature from the Christmas tree. January 17, 1913. A farewell party for Pauline Charles was given at. the home of Turner Lansford. The guests left at a late hour, reporting a good lime. IVIAN is LIKE A WATCH ls l-:nown by his'GOOD WORKS. Deeds are- the Stand- ard of measurements in lVlen as well as WATCHES. Past performance is the BEST RECOMMENDATION in the world. That is why we talce this way and place to help you realize, we have a . S Full Up-to-Date Stock of an Watches and Jewelry ln fact everything you will find in at FIRST CLASS Jewelry Store A A SHERMAN VOLLMER, Jeweief ESTABLISHED 1883 TIME INSPECTOR F SOUHWCFU Railway CO- E. 8z S. l. Traction Co. . C. 85 E. l. R. R. lVlr. BE MERRY THAT MEANS You You'll lind no Old Campaigners in our assortment ol Summer Clothes. Our shop has never been astamp- ing ground for battle-scarred styles OUR GREAT SHOWING OF SUITS 9510 SI5 518 3520 5522.50 and 3625 Which we are ready to show you just as soon as you can run in, are tailored to the Queenis taste and they lit so nicely that the minute you try on a suit you're going to be sorry you haven't always worn them. We'll be happy to show you every suit in our shop whether or not you wish to buy. , . ull! Nm I-I. E. Wolfe 6: Co. . Correct Dress for lVlen and Young Men January 22d and 2341. Final exams. for ilu' have been better. January 25th. The first tear-lit-rs' 4-xii that nearly every one pass February 5th, A coasting party at ll: February 7t.l1. i Edith Ervin 1-nit-rtziii and valentine party. 'limi putting it very mildly. Si, 12:30 too early to go lnmi., upon the return to town. February 10th. A class debate. lit-A. more Severe c-omit-inns: io: minda Clarke, Naomi Xl Negative: Edith Ervin. llc aflirmatives won the tlvlm' February 18. 19 :intl ftltle. Miss 0'I-lair was -it-lt. N Our vocalmlurv was vt-rx' f February Q I st .i i The rliffvwilt lliglz S. March 341. A class nicotine. TE.. Ainoricnn llcnuty r..A.t3 qi, s ,gm M ERRY rg-ws You Nix vimlidignersin Y '54-lfliil' Ctothes. -H been astamp- imir-scarred styles GREAT f OF SUITS SIB S20 and S25 - -ady to show you 'vu can run in, are Queen! taste and u that the minute nr you're going to went always worn sappy to show yOU ahop whether or my. Jlfe Bt C0- 1ngMen TAILQRS DESIGNERS THb IOGGERY Become a member of THE TOGGERY Pressing and Shoe Shining Club and always loolc neat and attractive. lVlem- bership ONE DGLLAR per month. fllOur line of TAILORING is the very best in the city and our prices are lower, because we sell for cash and donit carry any stock : : : : .: THE TOGGER e. F. AGNIEL, P1-op'r Q X1.mQ :DRESSING Brownlee-Kerr Co. THI- t-SIG 1-,-l The Puzzling Question Answered Here. What You lVlay Give as ai Suitable 'Graduation Gift. We have made particular preparation for this event and what you get here will he exclusive. FANS-Dozens of them-New and Novel ones in styles never seen here before, that will delight the heart of the Girl Graduate. They are attractive, too, whether you pay 25C or filSl.00. VANITIES-Those Novelties that are so popular today and what every girl wants. Ours will please. SILK HOSE-Never fail to please and when you give McCallum Silk Hose you give the best there is. Thatls the kind you find here. These three suggestions by no means cover the possibilities here, as the afield 1S large, and we trust you will use us at any time as an aid to you in your shopping, not only in UFS, but 111 anything that may puzzle you in making your s Merchandise Purchases. . For Believeimfi It's Where it Pays to Trade F r Co. QE W will You My Lids. vu-uf gmd +!Sx's if! F452 thc In-:nrt :fT!'vh'T!m', TOO, 'H is vulgar 'I '-lay li QAQVQLSAH -if-sn you give ' RN! :hm-rv IS. E-.- pffsgfwilizics -: mill uw us at 34, mv! Only' in A - making.: WHY M, ,.,..-f to Trade I I 0 Alumni -ps- X Blair, Isabel Faris, Salhe Mauck, L1ZZ1C:li Agar, Fannyili Dorsey, Fannyili EllllJ1'CC, Lucius C. Finney, Isabel ZW Mauck, Edgar Warnock, James H. Agar, Charlesik Blair, Maria Duncan, Robert C Maxam, Annetta Munford, Anna Warren, Lucy B. Kurtz, Clara McCurdy, Edwardili Schaible, Mary Appenfield, Clara Blair, Frank Grigsby, Olive Head, Carrie Howe, Charlest McCurdy, Annat Agar, Henry E. Dorsey, Laura Faris, Rebecca , Head, Gustavus tDeceased :ia 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 lumni nf thv lgrinrrinn Will! gnllnnl Kirknian, Laura Lewis, William n Lockhard, J en1116 Morton, Asa H- Warnock, Agnes Woods, Robert A. . Ward, John P. 1878 Anderson, Robert S. Brady, John W., Collis, Kate Crow, Anna Dorsey, George Lft ' Kidd, Samuel H5 Wheeler, Almat Q - 1879 Appenfield, Kate Blair, Nelliet Dorsey, Eliza French, Eflie Fentriss, Maggie Mauck, Grace Smith, Edwint' Sterne, Mattie Turner, Charles? Wilson, Kate 1 Ward, Anna 1880 Graham, Andrew Mauck, Luella i 1 Skelton, William R. Stormont, Mary Sizemore, Mary ' , , Stonebarger, Clara F 1 188-1 Craig, William Craig, James Habig, Maggie Shannon, Chillflfb. Woods, Melville Q 1 . issa Bromagem, J enniex . Collis, Minnie Fentriss, George Hamilton, J enniet Wheeler, Lawrence 1883 Anderson, Mary Beck, Sophia Bodger, Lizzie Ervin, Frank French, Flora P. Howe, Willis? Hobbs, Clara McGarrah, Mary Makemsome, Hattie Ruston, Mattie Tichenor, Oliver M. ' Warnock, Fannie Woodburn, Mary 1 188111 Dunlap, Maryt Duncan, Autta Fellows, Etta Moes, Laura Praetor, John 1885 Ballard, Nellie Blair, Arch VV. Crow, Alice Kolb, Christine 1886 Anderson, Fannie Enlbree, lllaude Ford, Will Jenkins, Richard Sprowl, John Welborn, Cornelia J. 1887 The High School course was changed from three years lo four in 1886, which accounts for no graduates in 1887. 1888 Blair, William Dorsey, Martha Griffin, Margaret Kolb, Robert McMaster, E. lift Oswald, Charles Ruston, Hiram Stott, Andrew 1889 Cosgrove, Maggie Enlbrce, Anna Snoke, Lillian Stott, Maude Welhorn, .Kate Sehaihle, Minnie For a Good Sanitary Shave Visit the STAR i BARBER SHOP j. D. BASS. Proprietor I2 5 W. Broadway .'. ,,,4-.---. F5 v ' '31 2 ' Ba-'J V V: . ,, S . f 4 if A., I-19,25 1 'L A 1 in S x's,. .,, r n ... i..r Q. Our Reputati Your XXL. a..:,,.i.!, Ji dc'pc':'9 ep iwh K g if u 5 c :Hu ::2cc':. c if :DC RTC L C A. ' Emi. 5, .LX ' il ..ssl:'lr. 'Thr rvr r lumix! ki:-r .rf lwzf Xif L' 1 U., l l5f'zr.f:4.'f. 1,.-. K' fi HW' f ' f'fr V I 'ULQ 1 Tv-L N -r 9 .. maine c. ' th '5'rlmuI . l, XVIIIA' htm ll ' xiIS'1' at Iliri-tiiw X A'--vit, Fallllllt' Q Nl.m-l.- 'ir Wall. 3 t ri-. Iirvlmril N A -lvl!!! I S85 I S80 XX -ri, Vnrlwliai ISS? I G- IIIAII SVIHNII 4-nurse Wilt ' -4--.-tl frnm Ilirm' years to I ggi ISHS, whit-li :weollnls . ' :wi .grzuluaitvs in ISSI. ll tif, XYIIIILIIII lv- :si-i., Xlrirtlm In Elin. Xlxsrsizirvl R pl., Ruin-rt xl-xL..r.-r. le.. ll' I ba. .i ilil, Vlinrlcri l1r,.r.,n, Ilirauu Niluii' ,XIIIINJW I -i-..ffH'.'n', Nlagglc I'.H1Iirv1', .xllflil Nqgiilgv, Iiilllilll -f..ft. Nlmule' bb-'lInnl'Il. Kiltfii -. iiaililv. Minnie I SSS 1889 For a Good Sanitary Shave Visit tm STAR BARBER SHOP J. D. BASS, Proprietor I 2 I W. Broadway . . . . . . . . . . .... 1.2.33'.'.'.'.'.'.'I'f'f-1.2. .:.'.'.' . . o o o 03.0.0.o'o'o'o'4'o'o'o's'e's'o'o':':'s'n --' nik: 5 'Sl'-g.-uw-a?G . 9 plli 3w,- - w l'lab1t of Carelulness N -M 1? J . - 5 ai K, ? C ' 1 ' ' Xe I aid: li A .f . f s 1 - li Biff .' f l 251251, f il' 1-2 v f - ' 5 .-,,'- gdlvzfll sf' N 1227.11 1 -424151. -' 'iStandard Carlisle Bam Our Reputation, Your Satisfaction We appreciate that our standing depends upon the satisfaction given by our work. This necessity for good work is not all, however, for our pride in the quality of our plumbing installations is also a strong incentive to make your satisfaction the first consideration. , Allow us to install a 'istandafdn bathroom, kitchen sink or laundry tray and your satisfaction will be assured. The evenly heated home is a happy home and you should have the comfortable use of the entire house in winter as well as in summer. This will be the case when we install a heating system designed to heat satisfactorily and uniformly your home, no matter what it's peculiar construction or wind exposure may be. -Estimate free on plumbing or heating equipment. THE Noam: PLuMBlNG e. HEATING Co. Anything that a druggist sells you, if he is a good druggist, whether it be drugs or something else, is apt to bear the imprint of carefulness. Care- fulness is a habit with the conscien- tious druggist. It irrliuences him in all his buying, in making his own preparations, in select- ing the goods of others to sell. We believe we have this habit and can claim that whatever we present to your notice is worthy in every way of your favorable consideration. 3 Sl-ICD!-DTALJGI-l'S PRINCETON INDIANA v Q o 0 '30, sooo 0. 'ze I O. Archer, Luella Awcnius, Will Dunlap, Della Duncan, Dell Duncan, Anne I-I. Duncan, Frank Gray, Florence Hanna, Lizzie Jenkins, Mary Kern, Joseph Lawrence, Clarence 1.'u1npln'ey, Frank Shopbcll, Clifford Stott, James W. . Stormont, Clyde Sehaible, Lizzie Witherspoon, Louis Baker, Robert - Carithers, Samuel Coolidge, Diary Dorsey, John Fleming, Mabel Grinslide, Holliday Hall, Adelaide Hartin, Kate Jenkins, Minnie Orr, Charles Peoples, Minnie Skelton, Jessie Stott, Margaret WVelborn, George J. 1Vire, Laura VVoods, Clint f' Deceased 1890 1891 Alumni nt' the igrinrrtnn 151911 1892 Baker, Florence Beck, E. Christine Embree, Charles F. Gray, Helena Hall, Thad D. Kolb, Effie M. Kolb, Mayme O. Massey, John B. Miller, Arch W. Miller, Bessie A. Munford, Roderick S. Pumphrey, Laura Riggs, Katherine Soller, Lena Stormont, Lillian Vierling, Clara Weatherly, Maggie Welborn, Oscar P., ' 1893 Bennett, Christine . Brownlee, Paul S. Dorsey, Walter Gray, Edith Hendricks, Nannie Ingram, Lizzie - Jenkins, Kate Key, Nellie Lambert, Ulysses S. Miller, Chas. A.r Munford, Agnes Spitzer, Nettie R. Woodburn, Nellie Young, Nellie - Srhnnl--Cllnntingwii 1894 Buchanan, George W- Fletcher, Maggie Crow Q' Fisher, Stuart T. Jackson, Algernon B. Stormont, Frank N. Slayback, Lawrence Simpson, Frances M. Vierling, Maggie Yeager, Maggie ' 1895 Archer, Frank Brownlee, Therese H. Ewing, Fred R. Ewing, Harry WF! Johnson, Luella Jenkins, Anna I. 1 Kern, Marie Kolb, Lucy A. McGarrah, Frances McClurkin, Margaret McClurkin, Lutietk Munford, Samuel A. McClurkin, Stella 1896 Branham, Cora E. Clark, Mattie P. Cushman, Robert Duncan, Kenneth B. Gray, Edward Lynn, Retta McClain, Margaret J. McDonald, Effie E. McLaughlin, Florence Pinion, George H. 98 Stott, Elizabeth L. Stott, Kathryn Spore, Fannie Spore, Florence Woods, Nellie B. Welborn, Maurice J. 1897 Baker, Laura Book, Hannah Buchanan, Dora Carithers, Will Cleaver, Nina Devin, Agnes Duncan, Agnes Gentry, Percy Kraft, Albert Kurtz, Fred Paxton, Laura West, Herbert Williams, Margaret 1898 Branliam, Lillie Burger, Mabel Davidson, Adna Ervin, Ethel Faris, Will McElhinney, James G. Sheets, Roy Warnock, Gertrude ' 1809 Baker, Frank E. Carithcrs, Araniinla Carithers, Nancy J. Clarke, I-Ierberl. R. Duncan. Ralpli W. BROADX ,- RESTA R 5 l f - U k,. I ,J eals 25 C E BELL, Ualiij' Chime GOOD THINJTS EVERYTHMM, . 1 Both Phones lx f E X 77 mnu, Xlgxrgxr-'I Y'.iz1.uhn-lh kcllhfb n ' F nugg- YL uf!-lk-Q. K mu... gg xX '-fnreg, x'.ll!!'u'v 1 I S97 K I.-Hurts A ll.um.nh +fx2x.n1, 'Yuri '51v'!'1, n fr, Num V' - EEXA Xing-4 ' r - Hr. Lim--. 'f T'N. vfftj K ' li! Kuff? g R, ref!-'li :vi-u, hxum W 'W' . '.f'f'l'f! N599 riff n::?1.un, 'Jilin' ifsfgvr, Xlxh.-2 xi 1'.?l!'QP'1, M1114 I' fr exe. lflhrl Y' lfll, Nall lum-a G. W-lx l'f1hmxw'j-A QQ3,-fit. 'm-'k' f1ll!l' Hfnkrf, Frsnl H. Q ,,,-,gig-yn, ,Krauumla G imthrr-. Y-Ulf! J- i Enrkr. llafh-ri lhmv un. RJIIPM W' 1899 1 A Embree, James C. Embree, Morton C. Hewitt, Ethel Lewis, Lucy Lucas, Ethel ' Tichcnor, Mabel 'l'wineham, Gertrude West, Madge Welborn, Chas. lift 1900 Bucklin, Grace E. Bieger, Florence S. Fisher, Nola E. Hall, Charles L. Gihnore, Grace Lambert, Nora Lowe, Ada C. Mills, Elizabeth F. Rough, Mary Mitchell, VValter Sprowl, Nellie M. Stormont, Harriet E. Zimmerman, Elza D. 1901 A11tl1ony, Wfalter Barr, Martha B. Clark, Amy Downey, Celeste P. Nlurphy, Clara lwurphy, lVIilie Stormont, Carl 1902 Afrniel, Rosamond D Brown, Geneva Boyd, Elma Alumni nf the l5fiHfPfUU WB!! 3fllm'l 0lnmmmh Criswell, Mayme Duncan, Mamie Duncan, Leila Danks, Estella Davis, Hal Davis, Walter Ervin, Bessie Hogue, Ethel Ingle, Elizabeth Lewis, Marsh Malone, John Mossman, Eval: Mobly, Jean Mills, Hortense McClurkin, Edna McConahey,, Anna Parrett, Mabel Pfohl, Ruth Sutton, Byron Strawn, Rilla Stewart, Clara Seantlin, Nora Taylor, Lottie Wallace, George Wallace, Grace ' 1903 JANUARY CLASS Braselton, Edith Benton, Agnes Davidson, Gertrude Ewing, Edna Gray, Ella Webb, Oral 1903 JUNEN CLASS Baker, Chas. Boyd, Janet Clark, Robert N. Covey, Pearl Duncan, Sibyl Ewing, Samuel Fleming, Theo. B. Gilmore, William Steele Hanks, Grace Kerr, E. Downey McLain, Fred McClurkin, Ethel Stott, Ella M. Tichenor, Maud Woods, Leonard i 190-lf JANUARY CLASS Archer, Sarah Biven, Nova Cunningham, -Fay Chambers, Edgar Dame, Ruth Duncan, Robert Gray, Susan Herriott, James Maxam, Harriette -Maxam, Cora Mitchell, Myrtle Mills, Clare Strain, Fletcher Watt, Laura 4' Deceased 100 ...,-.., .J-aus- 190-l JUN1-3 CLASS Beatty, Lawrence Davenport, Elsie Duncan, Landall Elnbree, Louise Horral, Daura Heller, Walter Heherd, Lansing Lathrop, Etta Lucas, Lynn Lucas, Bayard ltlason, Myrtle Norman, Alex. Schaihle, Mabel' lVire, Bertha Watson, George Yoehuin, Amy l905 JANUARY vmss Agniel, Lucille Bean, Ruth Brownlee, Cornelia Clark, Ruth Gilmore, Nellie Hedden, Vera Kcinier, Claudia Medealf, lilelen Seyhold, Arthur Upstill, Helen 190.3 JUN!-1 emss Barr, Olive Boyd, Lueilla Binhaek, Albert Th Wllill il I-llll' It is aww ' 'Civ is the pl..-iw IS filnizgazm-3 x . , l-1 x ' and stcgzifi v - ..- ., ,. JUN EYILL ..,l lz If TI1.. largest ni. x 4' 1- 1, llifi' K- it every vw Satisllx img ge yftgopuma -i te i l l 1 i ltltl-lf ,lt NIH t'l..XX9 ln ts rt-ttvv , . -. -VT. l'.l-lt' l..tntlnll t l.--tn-e H- llnxnrat -Q XX .tllt'l' 1, l..tn-in: itll, A-, l.ynn 1, li,ty'Ltt'tl 1 Xlyrtlt' X - KV lll, .Xlt'X. . will-, Nlatlwl XX livrtltzt XX '---Z1.l'1'1'l'LZl' X -3w1tt1,.Xlt15' 1905 .1 txt tin' VLASS x,-'t-sl. l.nt-illc ll 1' f 11, llllill tg.-:,,t,,t,-,-, tkmrttelizt t Mrk. llnllt trirn-iTf'. llfwl-lrn, x't'l'2l. lit-Qznvr. Vlatntclizl Xlmlt-gill. llclen -.-j, Multi, Axfllllll' l Ti-till. lltltn 1905 Jpyl-j CLASS lin-r, llltvt' l1..j-qtl. l,nt-illzt llinltatvl-L. .xllwftt The Pleasure That W1ll Never Grow Less Wlth 21 player piano all your dreams ofcreatmg music come true It 1S your mus1c,y0uf own eXpress1on,y0zzr own mterpretauon 'CZ 19 the player piano you can well afford to own I 18 fundamentally correct, thoroughly complete For combmed tone put 1tv, playmg expressron and steadfast durab1l1ty, no other player piano at any pr1ce approaches it . It 1S manufactured in New York C1ty 1n the largest. player prano factory in the world I Every AUTOPIANO is definitely guaranteed Here IS player piano surety-a treasure-gift for every member of the household-easy to pay for, satrsfymg to possess, easy to own T bznk what it gzfuer 'HllrFdEllF l-lardlng Bt lVl1ller MUSIC Co Cfmmmno G W GUTHRIE Mgr. rlnceton s lndlanau Cbffjtuoptuiw Is first a piano of beautiful tone and thorough durability And then a playerplano of wonderful C3lJ3.lJllllIlCN Plays the full S8 note scale Is equipped with complete expression controls to obtain every delicate medium f shading- A -Possessesthewonderful 90- loist allowing the suppression or development of either the accompaniment or melody- -lreadles with consummate ease' -Can be changedfrom a player piano into a regulation piano in a twinkling with all player parts concealed' -Is known and loved in mort. homes than any other player piano and has never failed to give complete satisfaction, 101 Dreseher, Adolph Haley, Stella Katterjohn, Cora Kell, Ralph , Lagow, Roger MeEll'1inney, Bert Mooney, Maud Smith, Ada Toops, Earl 1906 .mNnAnY eiiass Criswell, lVlargaret 1906 JUNE cmss Agniel, Vivian Braselton, Daisy Carithers, Edith Carithers, Gertrude C01'dG1', John Ingle, Hugh Johnson, Elsie Keimer, Freda Larcey, Chaseit Medcalf, Katherine Riggs, Fred Redman, Nellie Turner, Olive WVarnoek, Christine Wlatt, Mabel Deceased Q Qrhnnl--Olnniinurh Alumni nf HIP iilffnffmn-Limb Bean, Wallace Boyd, Bertha Carithers, Florence Heberd, Burtch Hudelson, Earl Mooney, Jessa Moore, Clifford Sisson, Blanche Smith, Hassel Tichenor, Ada Trible, Dierdre Walker, Stella White, Elsie Hudelson, Anna Clarke, Anna Carey, Paul Dorsey, Samuel Mahan, Clara Meyers, Julia Parrett, Mary Stormont, Walter Shull, Gladys Schoeny, Donald Wallace, Elsie Watt, Ben Haley, Hazel 1907 1908 ' 1909 Agniel, Ma1'guerite Barnett, Mabel' Brown, Nadyn Critehfield, Bethyl Dorsey, Nellie Hull, Floyd Kidd, Mary Law, Blanchard D. Mauck, Earl McDonald, Mahel Mebane, Eleanor Phar, Iola Stewart, Ayres Townsend, Roger Walker, Edna Yoehum, Lora i lfllll Munford, Dorothy Archer Shofner, Mary Victoria Pierce, Ruth Hartin Toelle, Selma Caroline Heston, Gladys Grace Shofner, Nellie Margaret Spence, Bertha Alina Guthrie, Grace Cleo Funk, Claude Douglass Boyd, Isabel Lewis, Margaret 102 Clarke, Cecil .Xlexander Vllatt, Isabelle Lewis Harris, Helen Esther Norman, Mary Georgiain Woods, John llall Brownlee, Allan l,oc-ldiarl Cullen, Argyle Buoy flohinsoii, -laines .latina-ss Zwissler, .lohn .Xrthnr fyle, -luhn Freenian llieiioway, l r:ini-is Irene Swan, Kenneth firowne, Cliarles Y. flrowne. .Lunis E. 'lnrton, lllanehe Siinpsnn, Ralph lfrvin Devin. Lelia Wll'l'illlllllN'j'. llargarel .Xnn Rlilllidi, l'lI'Zll1li hyllllillll liultlslllilll. Nellie -lane lflll iirowii. William l,nln'-v hihy, .Xllen Dale' i,'lllllH'l'l'. Vlulihle firillill, Rulwrl lust Between Qurselves We want your hnsint-. ln our store, the best ol sf-rn 1. reasonahle-all goods vi We want your eoniitii x- ably, intelligently and else, You BISVBYS gEt CUSEH dren get every considerqaz We are pleased to in liver goods anywhere. Anything you una ' you will find here. Our reputation has fe- l l'llY and lair dealing. ti. . drug store nierclmniiisr or Come in. Let us get nc'qu:ain:c XVC Want your lux: f .lhirtlnli. lflllflll' l'ileainn' xell, Eva Pearl iell. Nellie Bel iidd, Grave Malh and BI'0.2tivi3H 5 a I X + x :mix-r 1.-usa-. I' -7!u'!' 1-vwrgx.u11x.1 Hui! I ' liilgl -. I.-H'R5m1'i , . s 'Lhlllvxx XYUIHI' 1 '-v'aa.u1 1 A -' a- ln-uv Jf- X. - ll . 531. il 1: lfrxiu Xlwrggnrw-K .Xml 1 Q Williuxxx N--liiv -lauu' ISDH x . xx l.llYVff' Z,E2f' 5 ff'Ilri'l' I 1 ---if 1, I'1l LlllHl' l'+wrE r 1 I3--U Mebane, Ruth Allyne McGregor, Basil N. Onyet, Etta Pritchard, Helen Alberta. Smith, Maymie Summers, Edith Mabel Scllaible, Henry Carl Taylor, Arthur I-I. Woods, Hazel Dale lgrinrpinn High Svrhnnl--Olnniinnrh Alumni nf Ill? Guthrie, Ruth Etelka . Williams, Ella 1919 Kessinger, William Lucius Alcorn, Homer Harry Boren, Herschell Teel Dunn, Frank Joseph Ennes, Darle Ervin, Glenn Dorville Gaines, William Alvin Gaisser, Harry Arthur Leaser, Minnie Marie Laib, Dale Earl Laib, David Russell Moore, Stella M. Mebane, Daniel Bower McCoy, James Royal ,,.l.,,-,.7Y,, Y , - To Work, or not to Work: that is the question. Whether 'tis better in this place to suffer The slings and arrows of those angry teachers Or to rise up against a sea of troubles, And by not working, end them? To rest, loo sleep, No more g and bythis rest to say we end The railroad jar and other natural shocks This school is heir to: 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. T 0 rest, to sleep. To sleep perchance to Hunk! Ay, there's the rub: Montgomery, Jessie Corinne Nettleton, Mabel Jessie O'Neil, Emma Mary Sturges, Inez Emmaline Sturgis, James Dale VVhite. Lucy Wilkinson. Lucie lYoofls, Ralph lirvin West, William Louis Zimmerman. Nlilmlrcml G 'NIP fi T ' 1 lm, ll' 'ii E' 34 X -M,,. '- ' .un - 'V-...var f 2. -9 V I V lx M y i 'A b?.Z: all I I I ., I ik or Ss Q fi .X Ax xl X j, i F so R-Www, -'Sf' 4 ffm Bracelets If you nmilif feminine iiaiiziiza her a lirzu-vii-1 store. That will 1-E1 A F beautify ln-r. ui f g Bl':1CvlL'1 s i ig' X For in that rest, what Physics tests may come v When wenhave forgot those magnetic coils kmlli 111 Yuri. ,ig-g ' Must give us pause. but all Ui- ,M X -A J 'lilarl mil, ws, TI-IIE misr, A L. C. THGM.-AS 'ff 104 p .llZXX'l2l.l4llQ l Qlhararirr Sfkvtrh Kathryn West! What a very energetic little body Shfilis ' A mbly room scattering her S1111 CS as she hustles around the sse ' , , broadcastj Her mind is busy too, and the queSt1011S She asks in Physics and Grammar would stump a Sage. ' ' - ' d t ious. No 0116 Timothy Truthful Trlble 1S very in us r y, c E bl oom when she wasn t scratching ever saw her in the Assem y r 1 , ' ' h to her neighbors. upon paper, writing notes .and passingit em Most generally they went in the east direction to R. ' Someone has said To know her is .to love her,. and a person of most excellent taste declares, that she feels inclined ' ' ' H delson. Noth- t uote this every t11ne she thinks of -Laura u ' . th 0 fl ing ever destroys her equamnuty. She calmly sits in e assembly studying, looking supremely happy. If you wish to gain the favor of th1s girl you must never ' that of her make any unnecessary disturbance and to gain mother never keep Ethel C. out later than 10 P. M. Through- d t and has out her, four years, she has always been an Afl stu en never been known to break the laws of the school. This character has an important biblical story connected 'tl him that of Jonah in the Whale,s mouthf, We are un- w1' 1 , able to say whether he is a descendant of this man or not. His good nature and generous heart make him a universal favorite. His name is sweetness. He came from the country and oh, the hearts he has broken! Even gentle, unsuspecting Ruth P. has fallen in his snare and now he is preparing to hang Fae upon his hoodoo string. Duehy is our infant prodigy. Last year she was fifteen and this year slxteen. She knows more than anybody, except Mac. She isnlt backward about reciting in Physics and she is smart .on tests. Excluding Earl K. she loves but one-Duchy. Pinky-Prim Jones is the most silent girl in the Senior class She loves to smile, because it shows off best that dimple. dofisn ll talk 11111Ch, only to recite, for she is afraid her jaw, spring w1ll wear out. ' 10 A ladbps mlm to be true, always ready to assist ladies and D th His affections have drilled l'ron1 class to especially u c . ' . f -. U U G Class, but have finally found their hnal resting place in thg heart of one in the Soph. class. 3 3 . Tall, lank and fair-headed, he towers over all in the Senior class. He has the tendency of his father to argue, and to take the Qppogite side of every question. .lint relnenilmer. Xleely, and do not forget your dear classmates when you are presiding officer in the U. S. Senate. You :night help some ol' ns get positions. Short as yon make theln. Fat as you final them. This is Naomi Xlct'lnre. To hear her laugh is north a lifetime, hut she never eolnes up in ttn tt.lI in anything. on account of her size. One who .hears a halo around her head. xvliieh casts its radiance over the entire assenilily. Yerna was in-ver known to conunit a crooked deed and we earnestly hope ln-r ln-znllight will guide her saliely to sueeess. C'Squealing Phil! the girl who lllill'llllt'N as pianist tor the ncvcr-to-lme-forgmitten hlfgllllll reels. She certainly uonld he capable ol' playing at the XYell's llijon. jllllgtllgi lroni the nay she lightly t?,J touches the keys, ,,.'.- wij. '? L ,,,,,,, K' 1 ' .Q gfgzgzl ' i ' ai sagiizlti pf' u 3 fi 2' . 1 2 -'Fil Tn-NYT' i . lf 55253515 3:15 f , f ,. ff' gr , 1 '- sy s- 1. lx or ' ssrr if 1 af - Ri N. I. 1 5 1 Y . 6' liilln the tlI'UlN' of llie eta-s, iliif t'ei-trap.tn-i..tn11nning ol l0llOWlllg2,' lll the footsteps of his famous l'orern1nn-r. llntlalo K . ,, . Bill. Let ns all hope that he may choose sonic nn-re gentle lv X X occupation. uSl'lCllt'IPH is Ethel lf:-a lnhlclle name, 'l'ln'on1gln-nt her lni tl lnninwl or High School course you have never -een gg- flnrried for ln-r motto is Fare only kills a limnul.u ' ' of stlnlents, who can ln- founal in this i-Inv. uf 'liif Flu' 1 6 HSlt'llClt'I' :ls a lvean poll- ff thu- nf tlmw nnnoiallhx lniblll li is hr- .-.-.-:-:4-:- :1:5:5:1:3:' . . B 'N'-.x , .xx 3 i' .4 . 1' fl' '. 4 ' . -f -, 2 1 3 '-- 'Z .,. - '2 I -J, ' ' .M ,- ' 'i . --- j I ' -3 : .3 1 I :. 1 1 I - ... f 7 gr 4 : 1- 3- - gli ::'7T'- ... -1.' 1 'f-f ,T 'I - --' ,, ,' 1- - . ... 5 2 -v -- 3' - n 1 ,,, ,113 -' ,., .7-f -- . ' A -1 ' . nu Z ' :':' Z 'l -v 'F'-n- 1 -1' ns Vu .. ff, ,.. , ' nv ' - '1 I I' av - 1 we - - - -- f 1. .. - H - 2 rv A - -. '1 -- -5 1 , -- ,n .- ... ,., .- , ,., -1 f rl- ...-- -v .-- I- ...- -L' v- ,,,. vi ,. . , -, . .... DTI. 4 1- .... 1- f73'f72T. - .1'7 - --1 -rl v 4 1 F v-1 1 ':', :-:, - --.. nv'l24'1 1 11 fi E' o uc. '12 'D G -' . .-rx:-:-'jf-. 5Eg35i5EE2:E:1., -2 221164 ?2EyQ?52igE5f'f':21! 11'i5EQg22222222 A -rs-1-111124-2.2! .2 .-:5:3:g::3:- :gg : -1121937112: 5:31 f:.3:l2,..3.- 1 'A'4 ' A -1:-f0.-..7, i:7: ' ' gi- , v f '-I:I'f?:2 :3 fi'-:-11:11-1'-:-2: 2 1' c 3,.-:7, -:-:- Q. .,.:'.-:Z ,J 5'T Q'97'5f, ,,g,!'23:3:5:1:-:1. t,., .,,, V W - ,if y,,,y-gl Q, 3,15 -0 Z:1:1f2i1:5:2: . .:-:-:g:g:q2g.g :QL -' -' 4:-100'lf:3'f1Q:Q1gg2ETg2 l:3:5:511:f.f:-, i'7:l:-.-. ,V ,fi-J. If 7, ' A :f.g:Q:Q2Q:g:f:E:E2 ' fffiQ:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:' 7923! 2121! Qi-'-212p.Q:E:Q:Q1Q:Q:Q:Q:215513133L1212:32122222222:Q:QiQ:Q:Q:QEQ:Qi5f4,g'f'f 7 flf if 5 42512 i1E1E2i5?fElf1i L5' ' 2E2E222E2E2?Ti2E ,.,f.f:3::.1.5,,, ' 2571312,112I11E111?2Iiizizizizlzizgzizlzilkf-11, I 'f '?y If Y: :5:5:f:1 1-291:32 5, N 5'7:i:f15: 4., .-.1.-.-.'.-.-.'-32.2,-.1.-.z.:-:-.----f?7Q'7?2,2'3:3'121'3'7'3 2W4f1:1:i:3l 35J'l4 ff,-:' -f-,-A . '-:rt-:-:f'-'-:-I-'63-92 - N. ,..... .1 'oy 24-,J Q 5. ppffug. - -.-.-635625:g:g1gIg'g1:1g2:3:1:iz11113:-2-:xz-xv:-1-12:-2451:52:53:32313133323211gigi:3:f:i:5:1:':2:-1,-.-1--.2V i 'gg 3 1--,,.5.,.,-.I - i:i:-:-'-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-2- zizizlzfzbb ...:i:1:2:-.-,.-':-:-:-:,:-:-:- g31I:1:f1f:': :':':-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:f:':A:g',',13','g'.-I,-. 5 .-'01 cf. 9'-1 -'ff 5.g.5.-.g.g.g.g.- - .3k,g.g.1,g.'i,g ,,,,5,-.3.3.5.1.g,fS6'g5cg-1-1-1-3 ,3.5,3.g,1,3, -3-1-:-3v:313:5:5:3:5:3:3:,3,5.l.3.1.3.3.-V I 1 ,,7.g,,f4'24ff f' 1 f '1i1i1'ffZi.-:iii-'5: 'S il-2-13322515 1 5272521 515151i3:l:3:f:3:f U75ilfifffifffififiilzi:I:3:3:315:i:i:1:3'1 :f:iff-2-If 58 i25f:?:7 J ? .' ,:--::, 'rE2E2E2E2E2E2: A:5i53E:i:22E' 55 525555533 fE2E3:g:g:g:g:5:,,.f. 1:1,1,Z5231315gg1512.21331315:312121315:g:215:2:3:5:3:g:355g353515533. 'H ,gcjyggff ..E2.:' , ' '-'- 1'I'1'f':'f'1j '-'01-2 ,I 111-111-IC-2.4fjfjilfffjkfjijililu U,I-1-Q4-I-I'2'1jf'1:I:f:f:11l:l:IZI:Q1f:I:f:f:f:Q 'f:f:ij.j.j.j.Q.j.j.' ', , .' :ff-'I I .3:g2g.gZg1 :5:f:2:3 0-E-f:3:g25:g:5:5:f55:-:-:-:-:-2g:-:g:1:5:3 3:5:3:1:1:3:5:5152515.53.gig.gq-g-1-5-gf:-53:31-'-42:5'2g:g:,:,.34.,g:g?,.: '9,!1! I., 't'.7 '52QE:' 7Z72e. 5'5'i Q'5 'i2i1i5Ii2'7 7'ifif3i3:?:5:1:1:f:-:'.-. :31T:fri:i:3:1:3:3:f:f:Q:325I2222222225229 '.-zi:3:3:1:5' .f:2:l:1:3:5:3:1:?:i .T:':-.. I ,.,---99' .-:3E.g2gf':1: '11:3: 2123212-:-23: 4 .,. fg13i'?'ii51i5i'?:5:i:5:1:1:i:5:3:1:i: 125222:Q1252522222If2:Z:i:1:3:5:3:i:f:f.-.-:T:i1i:2:5:5:1. 7:5:7:f:f:f:Q:ftg:f:3'5'7 '1' L, ,....z-,f,vDg..,ff',,7 6:-:-:-z-2 ,':2:1:I:2:1: -.2-2-2251-tg' W:-534151, -Q:g:g1Qiq:g2g2g:g2g2g2g2f 5-Q-1-1-g..21-1-:-:2:,:::::g3:,:-' ,.,:1:5:::1:g:5:f:3:::5.5:ygq.,4.-q .,f -gf'-ff.v -I-I'ZgI:-:v:-:-:-:-1- 23.53. '21-, ' .- 1',- :':-:-,'-:-1-1-:-3-I-1+ .... -1-2-2525552523212--34-:-'' ,-1-24-I-:-Zf:+:-2-:-2-:-:fi-ifV:- - I. -5. ,ggfffifilfing. i157ifif5 5 -2235225-. 25i79E7i5ZC3Z'fi-:'Fi:1231225Ifiiffiflififfffif1ff:f:5:5222E1Ef7Z5 .-zffifiiliflf2:5iiiii1fiif:'ff7yW'T , I. I '-.JS-2i22:22E:Q:2:f:f:.::Q:2:5:2:Q: :-,:Q'Q:2:kg. 31:55..S-1:ffi'fq722Q:,g:fl.2.3QiE:3:..,.,-2:g2:f:Q:2:2:Si.:-1I.3:Q:Q:Q:f22g::?:Q:2tfg:glj-j',,,gg,' I -,.g:g?Q. 'ZPbv4.,, .'-..,-:Zz-:-: '-:':-:-:-21:53. :3:3:5:::g: .-1-'2-2 :iz-:af-:-:-:-:3.,.j-:g:g., -'-A-:g:':g:g,.,:A:-'-QQ...5.5gzgtgzgv 2:-.-:-: Ax' .fa , ,. g.g'g ..S i:-.35555221EiSfQi3f5:1f12i2f3f?i22E2Z2?i'i- 5222?iI22:13:217-4-...iiZ:f?:ffIfZ'I'i'l'l 1'''3'fi'Q.,.-.g2g222E2E22lfliiiii'' N .:l5Ti5?i1'29 05? lgmf' '- .-:':-.'.Q-:3:::3:3:5:g:g2g2:2:iQ:f:7:?:-:-:-:+:':-:-15:1 2:1-'-:izff :gtg '- 2'1:2 - ,, . . I.--'-pg.,-,--,-,-,-,-,-,-.:.:,'.-5.:,:.:.g.g.pj.g-j.,, - .' .' -, -,. .,,.. ........ .... ' Y ---- : , 9 ..' . ..'.:- :...:'.. ...H-.:.:.' '.j.:.:.:.j...'..-f':+:.:,:,:+:,:,:,:, N JZ, ' .' 2.1.1.5 4: r v ..., -f'f-f'i':':1. .::.:.:.:.f .:.:.j.:.'.,. I-1-I Q-f'f+f-I-, ,'-'-I-I-ff? ' - , - 1.:, fi ..-.-:2:f:525252521-:-:-12222-'FIQEJI'x'-.-IgZ,:3:Q:5:3:Q:5:2:2:2:2:2:2:Q:2i:g:g:g2g2g -.-s .::f:j 2:132:5:1:2222gi,'-23223-17'5'f'E'.. -L.-f-fff'f 'f'f -'-upw. '?'9CZg:5:Qj5-'- 1+ ,,-,-:-:-2-1-'-'-'-15.1.5.g.g.g.g.g.g-Q-'....2g2glgZg.5....' '.5.5.5.g.g.3.g.g.'.g.g.g.g:1:g:g:g-2, .:.'.' ', . ' -- - . ,:,:j:j:11,:::,- fl 'ffdj . --A'-'-'i4eX?ff?:-:-:-2g2g2g2g2g2:I:2.ff-.'.'.'::-'- '-''-.-.'-'-13:::g:g:E:g:g2g2g-g-g--.go :-:. V, 5:-':-:-:-gg -'-'-'-2-2g2232525-g.:.,.,-,., '-'-:-:-:-:4-:f:C:-:-:'-:'-!9:'f:f?-Qif.,f- ,y,3.g.--.- 52 Z'ff? Z, -g.-13.332 .- -'-.--.-.-:Az-:-:-:-:-:-2-2-2'2'2'--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-':-'-:-:-'- 2-2-2'---- '4-N-. 2-2 - - . ' 62- -9-.. .j.g...:.:.:.,....-.4.I...-...,,-.-.'.-.g.j. ...-qC3..,-gf:-,so-.-.S..gc3.gc:.'.:...-... xxx.. '.'.' K -,5yA.:.W'M'Ahgq.'.'.'.'.'.'...jg-,-,-,-,-.-.'.'.'.. .'.40'.'v'.'9:5. -.'.k-.'.,.: 4 -, 'iq inf, .ZW,4. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2-2-2-2-2-2-1:1:5:1:f:3:5:-:Oz -AJ .:-: ..-:-:':-: x ,, --12:-.-..N 2-''g2g+-2-!'2-2'2-2-1:2g-,- -'-'-:-:-:-:-:- :-- - gg. . , , - . xt.:-ri. .-.-:-:-: ---:-:-:5:5.5.:.5.g.g--- ---- :fs '-.'-:-:':-A. H 3.5.5 -'-:-:g:g:5::1.:.g.g' 4.3. ,-cg.: -:-:-'c-:5:g,,3 I 1: X-' 2:-z.:-: -14 1,-:g:5:-:gf . 135555 i2i1i5:5:5:1:1:1:1: I-:iz-:':71T52325252i2i1i?i1iYi3i1ifi7i'i2: iiciiifii'-..'2.'3if:1:i:1, 55:1 .5111 '952:7,if3:Q:5:f''- '52'1i'555':l:1:-13551111151i ,.g2,5:f:. 15:1 3:1 1 sl:1:1:1:T:7:T:I:121232-2:2-f :1'1 '1.'1 '.1:1:1i:1'4:7:51113,-:-21:32-I- ''''''T'1:1:2:3:5:Y:5:-:3N:7:-. 3152:-'- '-21252 2 17. ':Z ,Z!:f:-:TL-: -153 .1:2:2:2:2'r-2-1-:Z :.2.2:2:z2:2:2:321'V' i'f':'i'i'i 2:2:3f:2:2 -:212:2:2- -' GP' -''2:2:-:+:2:1:1:25-2'2-----'-'f'2ff:2:'.'.' .-.2:2-ff,--2' R Q11q:21.,5,,:,.-.v QW- 5:5'5:3:1:3:-. :-:-.-:-:-: :-2-532523 ..3-3232glglglgizi--',1f'T'5'5'5'7'1:5:?:5:-:-:-:-:- '- .' 9.-..5:g -.: 2E1221i23SS5E51i':if3':':' :2E2E2Ef.f2E1E1E1: 51313i5E3E5Ef.5E'1E1if -'f' ...9T'El:l:..5:-f--we-:2?2E2E2i-Sak'-:':1.1-:-:2?EYf...!f3 k '25 4-'W'-, 532 :-YP- ' 3!Q:2:Q:5:2:2: 55:52 :5:2:3:g:g:g 5: 3:35 .,.,:L. .-,I I 1, .Q-7.j-'-.,.,-.glif-2::,23jg:5:1:.'-Q:2:f:f:E,f 945-' 2:15 .1124 gif zgggfz,-1 15325111321:i:3.-.-..:1:511:-.-.-.52325252523 1-14:1 .,.1'PAQ1,f :- '5'2:l:-:':.f'5 W- '5f 'if- S 'f .1:i: .-:f:2:1',: '1'1'5'1'1 'I:5:3:5:1:1:5:1:1:1:5:1:3:5211525' 2' 52 lf 'Q-81:4 ' '-I-If - ' A. -5'g89:1.2 1' f fa-:-2-2.-2:y 5f' '. 'h' ,..:-'15-:''ifilil.i221ili5i2i2QQi1i1i5f5:1i3i5f1252: 2'-.525 'i1 Hj253ff -1 . ii -..'..:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' 1, .. :-:-:-:'-:-:-:-:-1:.l.:.:,3.5,.,.5.5.5.g.g., - 5, .' -. -f A. g :-i1i2:'1ififii. .-:-iff'if '3'3'35'3'3'5'iC- l2I'1'1'5'fN f 7717'-'-'-' ---A .-I-f'f-.-.-.-f7TiTiZi'iEifi5751i? .L.','.',-.-.72f'W?71i23',,fi- 'f:'f f '5i2 I 2537 gi-.-:3:Z :f:1:1:T: ':1.1:1:3:3:2:5:5:f:125252fZ' 32 ,' '-2-'-2-'-'-1-I'l'l'l'I3.j1j5j-7j5Z5I5'i'i'5'1'3:2:1:3:-+1 4 :1z-.-494'--.-:12:' 4,5 L27 1 :1E2E?.5gEgE3E5E51figE3E2E2E5E5E2E5E5:3:5f.fe j512'f-,-Q225,'ES5E:E5:5 E2E2E2E2?2:2:2:2E2E252r.at---5,1-Gig:''5E5E5E5i5?1' 'Zf5f35E552E2E2E5E5?152:312 if::i::'.5:1:1:--:f5i1iZi2i2i-'-'i1f1iff5f5555i5ili7i:i Zi 'fi--235 .ZEESESESE:A:-:-:fi11i'i55l'1:-:-:?,. 11' ?:f:ff3f 3'-if' ., L? -25.3-' ':?5i1'i fri' 56.-515 1'-22521212124212522222525 E2E2S2E2E2E2E2:23-' '2 -2:2:2.'2-2-2-1 -'-' -,.25:22:24-'-2:2:-1291 -21512::2' 3:51, .S212.-2.-42-E22 A-:2 me 52-12:22 '?'P.'.'.-.'.'.'.-.:.'...... ....... . ,mf .. .. . '9,...,., ,,-,-,- I, ,. ., .,..., .... I .' 4. U.-.,.,., '5:-1-:-2-24'I-2-211'-Z:1:2:!:1:1:f:2:f:1:1:1:L4i1 ' ,5 ' ,g:-:-.-.3:5:::3:- 'ffizlzf' '1:'.-ti -z., '2'A2-'-I-112: ':Q:3:f:2:2:2:2:Q:3:2:2:5523212121-:-:Z:1:3:1:1it9Q ' '71-:5j1jIg.g2215If 4'' 'fiffiiziciff' 1-:2:'E2 l:1:2:1: ' . ,.':,:::f:5'5'fz,-,:j:j A333 ,. ' -i.- 5:Q:2:f:Q:Q:f:2:f:Q:f:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:1'?g2, . ,'-2'!gZj1g'gZj,-- V. 'Riff',2:52:221j:Q',:2:2:5:f 5., :.-2f?2: 'Q. 3:212gg.,,:f- j-212 2:Q::':E:f., -A . -.1.1:2:EzE:E:E:E23:32212252222235222215252523S7..-- . .... ,,,. 2 2222- -- ...... 2 3 'f-2:25551-I 'Iii iZ :2:1'2'f:I:5:1:1:1:2:1:2:5:5:5:f:12f2f2i2' 5 ,-: :-:2:1:1: .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-.' SSS.-:1:2:1:1:3:' :1:5:-.-.j...9322-'Sidi-I:I:f:5:1:1:1:7:I:2:5:1:13.f -tgg2-2121252-2:1:1:1:2:f:2:2:5:5:2:1:5:f:1:1:?:1. '1:1:1:1:1:l:1:1:3:f:' 2:1:I:iz5:1:izf:1:1:1:5:f:f2f2S:22g2g2g2g2g2g2 2:2:Z:2:1:2:1'''1:2:2:2:1:1:5:25:25:f:f:1:1:1:1:5:1:1:1:1:f . '.'.-L-Z3:32i:wb255C'9'3it45:f:21E2i2f2E2i:1:5: :i:-:5212:1:1:1:1:3:1:7:1:7i7:5:1:3:1:5:52f2i122?: ' '-w--w-a-.-.- '.-.. sv 1 -ff-'-'ff 9Z'.?JZ525'Z'WM- 24+ :5 '2'1'' 5f-1'1'1'E2E2E2ErE25222212 1222E2E2E2E2E3:3:5:g:5:3:g:5:E:E:E2E2E2E2E2' 2: 7:52:222:2222EI2I21i5:5:1:5:3:1:5:3 :2:2:2:Q:Q:2:2:2: ' ' ' i1:1:5:C:2:Q:2:Q:2:Q:2:Q:2:2:252.57 - -2-I hurried 01' 'gig-llilnyv ' Sher hill' he' , ,........ s ......... l .:.:.:.:.,.. ig V ,gz-'-:-'-5: -: 1: -1:22212 25'- . . . :- :. :- gZ:2gZgi15:-I-1- . 3' S , if -i.. If fi 4 I Z .- -,f: I gi '3 ' '-2-'-25:21 5' .-22:2 .- ........ . -.,.,.3.1:zz.:2.14.1.1-E222E332i2E3E5E3f2Z nm 'vv 4K'060w.q, 5E?E?1i :5E3E5E23Z?E5i2EZEg:-s , , '-'-2:3:5:2:g:2 ' .ggggzr P . '2E2:-:'. ' ' .-fc-:Igf-tf:7F:g:g:g:j '- i5f5i5f5iQ:Q:Q:f.f '4' '-f:21E2221.. -E21'iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiifffili5E2:-.- H535 f:E2E2Eii'2et A . . -2325, 5I3fF:55if7:323i:1:2.3 : . : ' 'if 25:5'7F2i'4ff3I2Q- ..-.-:-:-:-:-:5:':52- -wi:-: .-.455 91311332-ff-:., ' -.-ez-tfzfzi:2:Q:Q:2:2:22g2, - . . -:1:1'2:5:222!12, V. , . . If HIQEF: E2E2E2E5E5S3E5E2S353S5E2E523EiiE2:?:a?:2?:i2:Ei:?'- ' ' ' 1'121ms5f55g5:g:3f - .2z3g::2:2w---'- A - ---' .-tres. 4.5:-13:9 ' -Ifgggffl -.g:g:g::::::::g.g:1:::1:IgZg.1.g.g5:3-1'- 'fi 1:2 ':':f .-:':-Ig-:2:o:-521, 2:-:-1-:-.-f' '- -' '-1-:-1-.4.--av:-:-a.-. Y '1'51:2if3E5E2EQEQ.. 'Eff swag-I-., ' : : : : '.1:5.-. -':1:1:fF5Zii:- 5:1:7:523Zf5:5:1:3:52i'95 ' M.wn.E 55-E9,MPA!W5 lQr.:zaltQg-E55-'I Clothes for Men F or Whom the .Best is 2 None Too Good four clothes represent an honest effort to give to the man who makes his dollars count, the very maximum of value at minimum cost. Tlfiach garment shows outwardly and inwardly, and will show enduringly how well we have achieved. Tour clothes are correctly styled for critical dressers who respect the exacting niceties and refinements ol fashions. fAt 31000, 31250, 31500, 818.00 suits of rare combina- tion of taste in design, expert tailoring. fAt 320.00 and 325.00 suits of noticeable elegance. l ALVA LEX!! t O E PRICE CLOTHING AND WALK-OVER SHOES Glhararier ivkvirltralmtmwpfl fl . . I ' ' the other come a favorite, or teacher's petu Wlth MHC Smce -2 L arted to Washin 'ton. D I . Om ! ! in all his aciiions, nor ever stale 111 h1S Sttldlesi In his Junior year he arrived here from the enormous city 3 Kings Station. Since then, P. H. S: has done her best 0 improve him. She has succeeded beautifully: Q Ruth, the dandy-dreamer,'l is so abused! She .IT1USt always bear the burdens of others. This she does very patlenllly for she realizes' that, It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. , ' ' ' f Kmes Ike Ritchie another one of our classmates rom C, y Q Station. He has improved so much that you would scarcely recognize him. His reasoning ability is wonderful. In Physics he was never known to fail. Of pure German stock, Ruth P. is a ve 'y , pendent girl. Slow and deliberate, as all Germanis are, never becoming Hustrated. It is said that she can make quite a musical noise with that voice of hers. ' Another one of our classmates has a biblical story con- nected with his name. Throughout his school career, Moses K. has lead P. H. S. students to victory. He is energetic and ready to do his best at anything. Although small, John Pauli, makes a big hit. Always in for anything, especially where there is anything to eat! He almost lost his reputation once stacking books, but since then has been walking pretty straight. As the expression goes, 'cthere are no flies on Puss Mc- Qlureq He always wants everything to be a success and does his part towards making it such. Whenever you hear 'an undertone murmur, you mav know that it comes from Ednais district. She was never known to keep still five minutes. Her black eyes are always sparkling as she laughs and talks to someone. 1 demure inde- 108 ' I ffpattyv E1-Vin, the biggest in the Senior class! She Cm-- tainly makes an impression when she eomes around. She is d t ed and surely never stupid in anv always jolly and goo -na .ur . . of her studies. . F1-enchy Hensley has always been a mystery, which to this day remains unsolved. I-Ie never bothers anyone and desires that none bother him. IN e suppose he takes that from his foreign ancestors. u l i Pocahontas the girl oi the raven tresses. arrived here from an unknown country and has been in our nndsl for the past two years. It pain to be frivolous. Vile know not, yet dare not surmise how s us to say. that we fear she is inc-lined many hearts she has broken. Our Mary has won her lame as the ninsieian lor l'. ll. S. Just observe the way her lily white hands ripple over the ivory! The Old adage. Mary, Mary. quite contrary does not suit this hlary. IVillie Woods a farmer lad. ealln and serene. always attending to his own business! llut Willie is interested in scientific farming and l.anra in lloinestie Seienee. queer eoin- cidence, isn't it? Dutch ol' the golden hair possesses the genius ol' a rare Prima. Donna! Always popular with the boys. alas. no hope for them! lt is noised about that her alleetions have linally centered upon a brilliant Alt. Vernon jndgi-'s son. lYoody Woodburn reeeives the blame lor everything! Always innoeenl! Y Yery stndions in her work in l'. ll. S., she will leave to Qllistory a good reeord. Irish who earries the honors of our 1-lass and who has always tln'ontIliont the l'onr years. No task was ever loo severe for her. She likes larni life and intends to pursue il. zlllel' a l'ew years leaeliing. in a lnalrilnonial way. lal'i hlt'X'i'I' 'l'i TO PROI lncomparable Sodas. Sends. J. Hungerford Smitlrs 'l nge- l Hallett Sz Xvoods Que .' pw - s . , , , 0. bak, 5 Ki - HALLETT is XX C.-XXDI li: 717 'A' 3. My has FRESH CUT FLOW s' PRINCIZTOX ' 'Tir TAYLORIS Re .NX 'lu' vvr- EIN' ix xi ul ann' mlm-lx fn -fm' and Em! fmm M1-Il he-rv -f RHI' Uh' - Uh'IillC1l '1liNl' IIUXY A V, U. 5. 'Eu' iYUl'j'f - :wt Quit lv. AIIXVIIFW '-re--hw! Ill 1't'I' VUIII- . nf Al mn' ., nu hnpv ,mv finally vrythilxgrf R' H 4 111' 5 .--v- .1 who has . f-wr UN' pur-ln' if- XI 24, r, Svrmnr .Unkra anim CErmhH Kathryn raised quite a row about being rep1'6S6I1fCd as 3 goat in the Post Mortemn, but she said she would rather be 33 I represented as a goat, than not at all! f W l and Clar Now that Hugh has deserted Edith or lma, V ,li ence has deserted her for Ermmda, we wonder what she W1 do for someone to take under her wing? Ruth Phar looks so pale these daysf-could it mean another serious love affair? s L Could any one ever guess what an accomplished flirt Bess Agar is? ' B Bess and two other girls took the car for Patoka, intending to get off at Sherman school house. The other two girls sat down in the back of the car, but Bess, spying a good-looking fellow marched up the aisle and sat. down ln the seat behind him. Not one minute had passed until they were wrapped in deep conversation. The other girls seeing how desperate the affair was becoming, jumped up and called, Bess, it's time to get offgn when the car was just passing the Fair Grounds. Of course, Bess stopped her conversation and ran to the back of the car where the two girls were waiting for her, doubled up with laughter. -il--lv-l'ii 1' Enarh in Ihr Glluak liunm lst person: The school board is only going tofurnish lzen invitations apiece for the Seniorsf, Ida: Hum! that wonit even be enough for my fellows! Joner went out to Erminda's to get her to train him in his debate speech, so he said-but since he has gone out there many times since then, we imagine she trained him in a confi- dential speech, much more interesting than debate-and won out! . s .A John Paul and Phil were sitting on the veranda of the Davidson home about 1:30 A. M., after one of the Senior parties. Bob Adams came along, and called in a rather loud voice: A R Transact your business Turner, and let's go home! Boom ! ! ! Suddenly the door opened and Robert saw Turner making rather a rapid departure, with the aid of the toe of a leather boot. We're glad the Seniors got class rings this year. because now Perry has something to play with in Physics and lfinglish. -- , 11 ,ii as-it AQ, .-, sas - --' A liliii ff ,.,. . -NR. a-3-'1 BUILT TO XYIQAIQ EVERY VMEQ GUARAN .Why is an air played by the High School Orcllestra like Itahan robbers? A ' i r Because it is a band ditty. A , R Q G Q 5 H 110 -Q., -, mlm-mling ' AU 4- li -I Ranking -val! hfhillll wraxppnl in 2---gn-rule the nt'-s lillli' ln i.r'UlllNlN. Uf X 'hr lnwk of ' +lmlhk'1lIxp t hv Seniur fr 'uni' V0ii'l'l Q1 hunw! IN mu-r making 4' uf El kathtir 4 --Ar. hevausf' . uni I-Inghsh. Zlnkva--Qlnniinueh g SENIOR GRINDS. L ' With'Apology to Edgar Allan- Poe. , U I E See the movement of his jaws--I You can see him mighty plalll, g C O r r C C t B O 0 t Percyis jaws. . Both in sunshine and ln ram, What a wad of chewing gum that Percy William chawsla ' ' For he buys lt by the box Q Oh, he chews it, chews it, chews it, - k And the crate. For You Il! l With a never ending zest- And he chews and chews the blocks Oh, he simply loves to use it - While the maker makes a lovely pile of rocks, - f . And McClure will never lose it, ' ' Sure HS fate! ' - ., And his jaws will never rest And he gets the coin because, ' WWW All the time, time,'time. I - Of tl1e same eternal chewing which is never known lo pause! V Lacking reason, lacking rime, Not a clause You are douhdrn an I-Ie is chewing, chewing, chewing and there isn't any pause In the laws, E d Ex ' . U gh qv 2 Of his jaws, jaws, jaws, jaws, jaws, jaws, jaws, I Can stop Sister as hg Chuws, can n C 'une L of ' 'N 'i 'Q Of the wiggle and the jiggle of his jaws. As he nibbles and he gnaws, when YOU ll-Ib' P-iiiffffr rar See the motion of his jaxvs-M. I With a smacking and a racking of his jaws, jaws, jaws, dlgeffni V W'lUf'R 'll-f Jonelvs jaws Of his jaws, jaws, jaws, ja.ws, jaws, jaws, jaws, Qu, shot, haw, ,hm - On the tickle of the chickle of his jaws. , Th!! I8 because limi f - See what a great big wad of chewing gum he stretches with his jaws, . Elgnnulzu' Svnnga FACULTY, ' 1. Miss Johnso - ' ' i as . 2. Mr. Cochraniel- lginillsxfigiIgJf?3YlihaJEdgLc1ii11el?fretEli1d1ie's 6' Mil' MCRCYHOMSI-HIKHI that Bom? a G1rlthat's.Lonely Toofl , o 3 7-. MISS I'I0llilll2lIl'--HI Wish Someone would Fall Lifenfi. Miss Harsha- Im Certainly Leading 3 Ragtime Love with Mein i 4. Mr. Carrick- I'm Married Nowf' TlchcnorjniiCmnfihcoiiw' my Ilmun 5. Miss Embree- Oh, You Blondy! ' ' ISS Lowry clllllh' frllilv. 10. Miss Warnock--- Smile Un. 112 Shoe Style. will You kindly milieu . Book's - lu- Yi ,hi Sli THE Correct Boot Shop For Young People You Lire ilouhtlt-ss uwnre that there is hut one place you Can lintl lixcliisivc Slim' Stylvs. when yo huy shoes here you are sure ol getting something tlillerent iro anything else in footwear. Our shoes have that exclusive touch, that clill'erent loolc. That is because Boolfs shoes are macle hy Originutors ol Shoe Style. Will you lrimlly allow us to prove this to you? Boolfs Shoe Shop We are better able to serve you in our new quarters. No trouble to show our hats. i Yours for the ultra-fashionable. MAGGIE MARTIN The B. 8: S. Manitorium Tailoring and Pressing Ladies' Work a Specialty Shumate ESL Smith 215 North Hart st. lnd.TelePl10HC 72 Zlukra--Glnntinurh PET AMR1T1oN. Bnssm AUAR-To love and be loved, not caring by Whom or what. . I I ARVIL SBINHACK-To get at some time an unlimited Vocabu- lar . y ERMINDA CLARKE'T0 be a PATient PATriot. ETIIICL CARITIIERS-To be the largest woman on earth. V IGRNA CHURCI-IMAN'T0 be an aviator's wife, to save the expense of a searchlight. ICTURL IUUNLAP-IPO wade in White River. I lOltINNI'1 DAVIDSON-T0 live at Union, Indiana. I-IARoLu ELLISON-TO become a successful book agent., EDITH ERVIN-TO find a sure flesh reducer. I-IUUII I'IARRIS1T0 become an Olympic athlete. ' LAURA IIUDELSON-To marry a League Pitcher. Josmrn I'IENSLEY'TO be the best lawyer in Jimtovvn. .Imssm JONES1T0 be able, allways in her novels to sting her beloved teachers. EARL ICOLB-T0 become as great in Oratory as Noah Webster. CLARENCE LAGRANGE-T0 End some female with Whom he ean't make a hit. ' TURNER LANSFORD-TO board at the Poor Farm. NAOMI MCCLURE-TO see Taft re-elected. MARGUERITE IXICROBERTS-TO find something to quarrel EDNA MCAFEE-To keep an orphan asylum. IDA MEYER-To become the Prima Donna with Uncle m's Cabin. RUTH PHAR-T0 win back her Ralph. RUTH PARTENHEIMER-To marry a German Professor. LEVI RITCI-IIE-T0 become the Corn King of America. MARY STEWART-To become President of the U. S. ERMA SLOAN1TO live on the Indian Reservation. FAE TRIBLE-TO die an old maid, with three living di- , voreed husbands. ARTHUR TWINEI-IAM-TO become a great dancing master. VVYLIE Woons-To be a big League Pitcher. HELEN IVOODBURN-To live peacefully with no family ' troubles. RALPPI VVI-IEELER-'FO visit South Main Street every night. IQATHRYN XVEST'--T0 see something she could not laugh - g POPULAR SONGS. 1' Bessie Agar- Siieleion Rag? . . 6' Levi RltClliC- IFS Great to hleel. :1 Friend from F H Qi Argvil B1Hl12LCli? I wish I had a Girl Llke the Other YOUI' HOIHC TOWIIB Clfingsj. 46 ows go . 7. W 1. xv --ui . , , , . , 9 X, ,, D ki. Ethel Cmiithers-.Tm Afraid to G0 Home in the clmumj. y IC oods .Xin t Nou C-lad Nou lound Nh! ar '. 8. Naomi Mcfflure- l3alxv Grand. 4. Corinne Davidson- Ragtime Baby l ' ' ' ' 9. Laura I'Iudelson-- lt' I - - - ' - - f I he , i - ,, 1 1- s .u. I. S1 l. Nl.1l u lhal J. Fthel Dunlap You can t Expect Kisses from Me. makes the World Go Round. N H mp i l K i BROW IE'S LUNCH to quarrel ffl! I'lN'll' R 0 0 M Vwfwmrb livm-uloh-il :mil Up-to-Date for Q LADIES AND GENTLEMEN a-Qf.'-Hitt-i..g .n- 217 WEST BROADWAY 1--in.: nuwter. :ffln no family w .-wry night. That v.-he-n you hear the name ofa The Drug Store The rapid strides in medical research and recent discoveries made in the science of pharmacy compels the drug store of today that would keep full pace with the times, to have every modern facility for doing the best work. Our prescrip- tion Department is thoroughly equipped with modern scientific apparatus that enables us to expedite our work and fill prescriptions' most accurately. Our charges for filling prescriptions fwxlfl llnllflllgll You iowa,-S it-ond.-r if ws as good a are moderate. school 88 a Friend from 0 ' g ll l 'ullfl1l NICQH EVA! QUSINESS COLLEGE J' f.- ui.i.im that W 'Ui 1 1 1 2 'NDMNA REXALL STORE THE SCHOOL YOU HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT 115 Zlnkw--Glnntinurh . JIQOPULAR SONGS 10. Percy McClure- I'd Like to be a Soldier Boy 1n Blue. 11. Jessie Jones- Ta to Bring Me Back. IQ. Ralph Wheeler- Cutie.', 13 Earl Kolb- T he Wise Old Owl in the Old Oak Tree. ke ME with You, Cutie, and Forget 141 Hugh Harris- Honey Manf' 15. fiminda Clarke Killa1ney Rose 4 E 1 C . ,- . . 16. Clarence LaGrange- For Killarney Iim Waitingf, 17. Fae Trible- I'm Falling in Love with Someonef' 18 Mary Stewart- Merry Widow. ' 19 Edna McAfee-4'Bright Eyes. A ' Q2 Then. Q3 Q4 Q5 Edith E1-vin-'fitd Like .L Lime Lovin' Now limi Arthur Twineham- Onward Christian Soldiersfl Ida Meyer- Beautiful Lady. Helen Woodburn- T hey Always Pick on Mef' Joe Hensley- Somewhere in the World lQ.l1C1'ClS a y Q6 Little Girl for Me. 27 Q8 29 30 Kathryn West- All that I Ask is Love. Harold'Ellison- Oh, Mr. Dream Man! Turner Lansford- I Love, Lovef, Verna Churchmanj- Red, Rose Rag. Erma Sloan- Red 1Ving. 20. Ruth Phar- Take me Back to the Garden of Love. 31 . . QI. Marguerite McRoberts- Chatterbox Rag. A 32 Ruth Partenheimer- Curly Hair. A SENIOR HOBBIES.', BESSIE AGAR-Good recitations. I NAOMI NLCCLURE-A good time. LAURA HUDELsoN+Dancing in hall. IDA MEYER1BOSSll1g. n- is cc s EDITH ERVIN T0 be teachel S Pet-, ARTHUR TWINE1-IAM-Pcrversenless. ERMINDA CLARKE-Bluffing teachers. EDNA MCAP'EE-1Jl'llilIJll1f' H G H - Q - F CU H AREISG Sophomgxfesg n RUTI-I PHAR-I-Iousekeeplng. LARENCE 1 ... . . . ' ' . Girls p 1 RANGE o e the center of attiaction lOl RUTI-I PARTEN1-IEIMER--Fort llrzuirli. D ' ' ' LEVI RITCI-IIE-Ibll sic-Q J OE HENSLEYk uietness . yi A Q ' . CORINNE DAVIDSON-- Turkev in Straw. RVIL BINHACIC-M3thCm3t1CS. E C , , , , , JESSIE JONES-Books' . VJXRITI-IP3lg':I 'l,fl llllillitt us llllle noise as possible. , I 4 O . -- 4 1 x - s I - ETHEL DUNLAP-City life. Om J ul 'my' - r RALPH WnmcLx1:R-Blufling. 116 Tojofesji 'ell On the smnllesm rw! -1 Hart, Schaflner S Xl.: You will get the sahslaceu :. . . ' or we will give you :Q :ma - suits we oliier you :hc f 54.019, S5 f .f I 3 THE Moi. 1 LAWN MOXk'Hm I r SCRF!-N IXSUIG ' 5 Wlwlxm I R xxmag L' - lla 2 EVCl Q1l'nf'ig1 Ut 1' J .fx mx --,Rx ' M 1 S L., RX V-'l?f.S1l sig . ...,., ...V----0------f , To Dress t Ninn' atntl Un tht- sniullt-st expenditure of money can best S.-ltlia-rs. he dont' by wearing ' UNUSUAL VALUES IN SMART SUMMER tl - U . , V-I -- DRESSES ...i xt., Hart, Schaffner 6: Marx Clothes 952.50 -I-O 515 OG 1 M '1 1 H' You wiil get the satisfaction out oi them which you expect, A RR-'RR A- i ,, or we will give you u new suit. To go with such good fgce . I , ' suits we oth-r you the Florsheim Shoe, best in the land 33? f Lmen dfeS59S 111 Vffhlfei Q11 Frmd S..1.'0Q' S4-50 and 55,00 xy., othercolors, neatly trimmed 1n but- T H E M O B E L tons and piping of contrasting colors. . fffffffe . 1 . ' 'J' I Voile dresses 1n Wh1te and ecru, I--1 A Q D VV A Q E I embroidered in many dainty pat- i, , A , .-.. .,.i L,,-..,:::i::1-::::: JCGTUS. ' I LAWN MUWERS K ' 2 , 1 ' 11 t f f SCREEN DOORS i i' A ii-fi thelohloiiixaigniientavdine-pdiiecemiiilissgs WINDQW SCREENS Wftill Qu? ' ' h git and when you can buy them at sue , TC it reasonable prices 1 ' I POL LTRY NETTING' E ' . Waste your time and patiencethishot , ci- L, . p lf. Everything in the Hardware Line ay if if Weather makmg them yourse asplnsuiimlt-, J- IVI- WEST SIDE SQUARE 117 IIHIKPK Glnntmueh bENIOR HOBBIEb ICALIIRXN WPSI L111on11, 1111o1k111g PDRCY MCCLUIID To p1e1se 111 the g1I1b IIAROLD ELLISON A11 e1sy chan 1+A1 TIZIBLL Boys MARX b'lEWART P1e11se111ss ARVIL BINIIAQK C1ll111Sy 01111111 111355113 AGAR Skinny C ORINND DAVIDSON P1111 E111 1111 ERVIN Tubby ERMA SLOAN Poc'1hont1s IIUGII IIARRIS SnOO111e J 1 SSID JONES Plllky P11111 ILARL ICOLB Mose C LARDNO11 LAGRANGD JOIILI IDA M111 DR-'Du1,C11 M MOROBBRDS-Duehy NAOMI MCCLUR11-Shorty 1 LRCY MOCLURL-Peanuts V LRNA CHURC1-IMAN R 11s TURNER LANSPORD B1l111Llll 11111 ll11S MARGUERITD MCROBDRTS L11g11s11 1lIlQll lbk EARL iKOLB VV11L111g O1 1t1o11s ERMA SLOAN 1'1o11e11 pLlllll1llS1lllJ Jon HENSLD1 F1Cl1C1lX K WEST 111111111 A T XVINEII 111 1116111 Lnvr Rrrcinn Ikcv PAUL LANSFORD 101111 1 1111 H ELLISON B111 VERNA C11UR11111 KN 11111 W1 LID WOODS W1l111, RALPI-I W1-113LL1:R 511 111111 . EDNA MQAFDD-Pete. ERMINDA CLARK?-I1 1511. L. HUIJELSON1L Llll IL IN GOVLRNMLN1 O1 INDIAN 1 A 11'161111StOL1GS Wheelei - When 1111111 is sent to prison 111 lb g1VCI1 a suit of 1112111 111an S giay Gamble- It would have to be 1112111 I112L1'1,S gray, it eOu1d11't be female 111211135 gray, could it? - N qG3,l11b16 makes his eXit1. Iarie Alexander is 'oin ' to start a kinder 'ar - of the Fresh111an 1ads. She ii to be the governsssten for ci few Bess Agar is going to Write 21 book on the 'Taithlessnesg of 1VIan.', It will contain her experiences with Silly Billy. 118 think' 11111-L 1111111111 1111111111 111 1111 1 1' ' ' of t e Pr1nceto111.111 ' 11 511111-H1111 .11111 1I.111111111 1 111111111 .-111111111 stop school Clldillg c21121111ity! I'I11f11 1' ' s '11 n' ' '1'1 not You had better 1111 so 2111. 11111-11. MRS ' il 1: 1111111' S 'C ai I-I. Gamble was seen 1'1r1111i11g 1111- 11111111 111 I1111' 21ss1-1111 1' period! Just 21 f1'iCUf11Y S1lgg11st.i1111-MII' M111'g111'1'i111 M1-11. 1li1l 11111 'talk so lY1llC11 to Joe NICC1lll'1', S1111 Ill1g.Z1l1 111111111 1Dl'11l'l' g1'111111s. After School? l11YOu will 1111 gi I11Ol'1C'y 111111 1111121 1Cf1l'l1C'i'1 in qDi1'1 il 1 1'1'1' 111 - .. the 11111111 111- 511,1- A1111 111:11 y1 11: 'JDO y1'111 141211112 1' Sz11'i11gs 11111111 iv 1 QY1111 C1112 511.1 10 11 LIS 111111 111111101' is111-112 :1 ost 211 1111- 11111 1 111111111112-11 ?ll.'21'E11L. Citizens Trust A 5111 111111. XY' 533m,41h .X Ll' Y x r ' lokv l,1'l71ll'Illll'lfa i ,ii thtmlilv fl ' . ,, a 'hui Vtnlr llfh ,Qt- i, . IILIFNIUA wpnrti fi 'ii he-r usseiiilvly V. . 1 I Ylrn 'nd not 1 O' , ' ,4- i..-nf-r annul' After Sehoolzwhat? LlYou will lic going' out into the world to earn money :intl nialqc an application ol' what youliave lcurucil in scliool. illllitl it cvcr occur to you that you ought, to form tlic lialiit ol, saving a portion ol' what you earn? Anil tliat you ought to ilo it at once? 'llDo you know that we arc the only Trust and Savings Rank in Gibson county? 'lYou can start an account with 3511.00 and add to it as ottcn as you like and every day your l money is here it is working for you,drawing inter- est at tlic ratc of -l- per ccnt. per annum com- pounclcil scnii-aniuuilly. Citizens Trust 81 Savings Bank Geo. W. Slioplicll, Pres. Forman E. Knowles, Vice-PYCSH A. li. Lewis, Sec'y and Treas. THERE IS NO STAND STI'-,L.1i'iRl3 Life and growth are visible at every point-nothing lags or flags. This business is a Science. The women of Princeton are Good judges and Fair Critics. Our duty is to give them the best the market affords. ' We are constantly told that a great many things we oder are not seen elsewhere. OF COURSE THIS IS SO IT MUST ALWAYS BE SO IT IS A GREAT FOLLY TO RUN AWAY FROM FACTS The only Exclusive Specialty store in southern Indiana handling Ready-to-Wear Garments for Women and Missesf- that has a buyer in the New York market every three weeks. 1 Sprnml Lfirna. l Correct Dress for Women and MISSCS 119 i Zlnkw--Olnntinurh 'A Do you know git 'em Daugherty or J. Sellers SchWaI'lLZ? At last they have been discovered! Mealy,TW111Cl'1H1T1 has been writing poems and odes to Ethel Carithers! . Russel Baldwin of the class of 1926 has quit school f0I' the present, but may return within a few years. E D' 1 What would happen' if-- .4 John Gorman would act like a nice little boy in Miss Har- , bl 'P ,. A Sha Siliiisiiililglpilder Hitch should turn handsome? Orif Joe Funk would neverbe tardy? Or if Ida Meyer would 1nake good grades in Physics? lf ... Farmers National OFpnlNCE -.'- L- A NC. fl' DEPOS 1 . A , ,' L. Q lf l th t h voice blushes Or if Miss Warnock should cease to smile? I QVCIQJ 112613 She IS S0 has l u al er 1 Or if Erminda Clarke should stop tormentlng people? Glbfigl 4 A. f --- , '. 1: ' Iwo 111 Do you know anything of tl1e destruction of J. Gorman s A01 1f Joe Hensley 5ll0H1lg,ilg? E?Jll5gE,E0xgiElF5l: PH111- 'ly nm? U violin? If so, please report to Mr. MCR. v t But these are HHIJOSSI 1 1 1 ., .1 5 . OPEN ED FOR at Q Q: 'N I up A 1 ,M- U4 23 V- 2 ' ' fl k EUIIITIUI' 'lil P5 1 CAPITAL srccf-. Ed. Jordan to Prof. McReynolds: Cbaseballl. In could There was a young Adams named Bob, SAM T Hr-gum lx ' ' make tl1e team a good 1nan, if it wasn't for my stick work and Wl10.VlZ01'e ?.b1'31STy W3-tech fob- ' dim for fear the girls would get lonesome for me after school hours. ' glglld 21211125 15185530 See W. D- IXJXVNEYP - - 1 C - - w u Ill Xyffl'-Plfnlsifh! Which made all the othei girls sob. R. CllAI'Pl-114,111 ---f-e---M--- - A Q A-fr c...1...-.f JUNIOR ALPHABET. , ..,, A stands for Agnes, most jolly and sweet, I-I is f0I' Helen, who alwnyg gccmg bmw. SAM T. llt1'iTUN, P..-...... f-.,,. B is f01' B1'iflCUhfl8'C, Wl10lC2lI1,t be beat, A I is for Ione, all meek and mild, wi ll' not 5 xp ll C stands for Critchfield, with her wonderful voice, J Stands fgr Jgrdan, 51 lovnblg Child l J E 15 fog 200,111 Whom We 1'el0iCe, K is for King, the smallest of all, - , J A If R NWN H Q 4 'lj ' 7 ' . J - ' , ' A Q '-4 . fill' .l'f'fk7O-lf' I F is 22311.-Sf golloltifriiof her fun, V L IS for Lester, who s not very tall, by A MLNRN 1' G t d f E1 . b hc y run, , A M stands for Mae, Morrow and lXfll:1rio, S it l 1 OI ' . I ' H S 01 HDS Y, W OSS first name 'S Izzy, - N IS for Nolzlung, as you can see, 120 Ji- ,I 'iv I-oy in Miss Iliir- -am-'I i.I--- in I'IlysIvs? -fltliru t.u'!IIIllLI pn'npIr? P- I'1.IitIi Ervin? ' niirryf TIAIIIVII IMI!- u ...Ii '1 iii. ,Mia . Inlay , . HI, II. NIQITIY. TI Ili Farmers National Bank OF PRINCETON,INDIANA N O . 9 4 6 3 OEPOSITORY FOR Gihson County Southern Ry. CO. City oI IJI'IIIl'l'I0II POSIBI Savings OPENED FOR BUSINESS JULY I. NINETEEN HUNDRED NINE CAPITAL STOCK SIO0,000.00 O F' F I C E R S SAM T. I IIQSION FRANK M. HARRIS. Presirhrnt CBSIIICI' W. D. DQWNEY, J. N. DAVIDSON. lst Vice-PrcsitI1'nt 2nd Vice-PFCSIIICUI R. N. CII .l.PPIfI..LIi W. P. ANTHONY. Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier D I R E CTO R S ' SAM T. IIESTON, President Bankers Nntionnl Bank, EvansviIIc W. IJ. IJOWNEY. Rclircd Merchant WILLIAM DUNCAN, Retired Farmer ' JASPER N. DAVIDSON. Retired Fame M. ED. SHOPTAUGH. Drusgisf E. B. FUNK, House Purnisher . HENRY C. BARR, Pres. Princeton IVIiIIing CO. J. ARTHUR MAUCK. Farmer WILL BLAIR. Farmer In every city there is always A B6S7f P16106 to huy in every line of goods. In Princeton it's Smith 65rRiggs every time for Groceries. :-: :-: :-: We pride ourseIves on our Cleanliness, Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment. We are Iirst in Iine with all of the new things to eat at the right price. - .l, WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING GOOD IN TI-IE GROCERY LINE, CALL y No. 2. i5g:iTHi:gH PHQNIE WE HA VE IT SMITH RIGG5 2 Hflf---rf P -Y-il From S-C3hOOl Mid. - Nvnall 5111112342 This szqwaw dau' hx' siimxtzag ing willy iil'1H.'Z'l lxzxhcrmizaslmvsj' :ii XY1r'x'1' Urn Z' smtx Ihzm xg nz .fa livcrjviiaizey . Sljvirs, XK'1'3XiA'N 1 :X Sui: ik 1 liw. 5Z?l'l55!!f,', W 9510 WELBORN T ,IRC Q 2 L, W x WHERE Nil. H N - R ,1 r-f.-r. ll N1. ,gxx 4435 X Wyff X X , If R! . NJVFWH rm . . 'L I, W F rom School K m1gg1E4'fQ,m f QQ fflxx ' nil W L MU HEI , . tx Ll jf Q X K jf' U T0 CQLLEGE S W1ImSnfHNE fff E X nm S E ' mlvfm 1 fir f ' i 'K in QR BUSINESS xx M, XJ -.qw ,,,i l N za! 1 FX- X UQKKL 7 Ywu Slwuhl M- flrvsswl cm'1'vCtly. L' S: If f My .S S U' ' .S 'i u gf E ' YISLS 'I Q' if-F f 'N ii sh 'll 5 it KX X, Ex day Sl1ElX1'LiI1Q lxmllnxlllmiu' 'jx X U Z X W i ing fmly mln-pmulzllmlv Clothing, Shoes and V X 11z1lmwl:1S11v1'y 111 rczlsmlzxlwlc prices. X423 ,Vw -jX 'I' ' AJ XXX-Rvmu-1'Sm-11zu ll:1l1f15f3111l'I-llll of yum mcn'S ri53'f g xl lmw 70 X X77 Smile ihzm K in mu' shmving fm' Spring. If S! S W X, ' 'll j Iixwj.'1l1i11glh:u'Sm-wuml Ill!-I0-lhL'-l'HiI1lllC' m Xwfffm f ES!!! SWISS. um-:u'vs :mal fZllJI'iCS Frm Irv 50011. X 1 2 IM - .X S li ill' :S 2: cl - -' lvl'-IS k ' V psf M 1213 lim-.SuzmnnyfSi-:xcs?f11I::l,Iy1uxLlI:11S.cWmPOC L mo m N7 X I I 'ia fi 310 TCD WELBORN gl CRISWELL WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM 123 if E! Tr J bf M KZ' ff ffflfyl K Zlnninr Zlnkrz--Glnniinurh . MoTHER Goose RHYMES UP-To-DATE. r Little Miss Trippett Sat down at her spinet v And softly began to play, Long came a tall spider And sat down beside her And frightened Miss Trippett away. Sam, Sam, the butcher's son, h Stole some permits and away he run - Along came Mac, and gave him a whack, And Sam was glad to give them back. Little Miss Colley, Saw 'twas great folly, To disturb Mr. Cochrane, Csoshyl, She turned a new leaf, to the classis relief ' And said, what a good girl am If, Hurry, Mort Parrett, the period's begun, The class has assembled, the bell has rung! ! Where is the boy, whose ideas will keep He's there at his desk, fast asleep. ANNA BINI-IACK: I Nature ne'e1' meant her secrets to be found, Man,s a riddle, which man can't expound. FRANK HEIDINGER: I Never let yourself be hurried or flurried, or worried, If you do you'll soon be buried, . I ' Care will only kill a fool. 124: NAME Affliction 1 Hobby Aspiration Helen Bean.. . .Coyness S'LL1Cli0LlSI1GSS Nun. Hazel A. ...... Romancing I Boys Mr. Williams Andy L. . ..... Tender heart Girls . . Married man David Wither.None whatever Amiability. Professor Joe Funk. ..... Piety Cutting classes Mr. P's son-in- t . law. Izzy Grigsby, Cat Junior class meetingj: It might be all right for the boys to have the reception in April, but it wouldn't for the girls, because they can't get their dresses on account of the trains being delayed. . Tim Haley, Cin his usual slow mannerj: Ah, well, you don't need trains on your dresses. Fifty years of frost and snow- ' Fifty years. of shade and shine, Since those boyhood days of mine. Prof. Mclleynolds. The longest and the shortest of it-Ada King and Marie Alexander. ' Van S. Cin Eng. III-AJ: And I-Iymen appeared in u sal'- fron robef, ,MISS G.: yVhat kind of a robe is a saffron robe? Van. S.: It IS some kind of goods. Miss G.: What kind of goods? dVan. S.: I don't knowffor I don't know llllll'll aboul goo s. H, c, BAKER. BROAD ECW'-'N ' fxliffgl iafbhlihf . CIGARS . K. Cunning DEQ Office Over Slwcq-im I k mm-h :1b0Ut K H. C. BAKER, PROP, l B R O JUST THE N pmtiu A B W A Y K i1A,J'4.,gcu .. S: xvaiiaimis K Shoe ,R gow Ll No-Ai, 1. EYS DR t lr. might be D Speflial Attention Given to r xh xpiii:Q..i:i1t0i,i Bowling Parties O W, ,,,,,,. you have been looklng for is C I GA FQ S C A N DY I t 1 u mere. I if Xl Reynolds. e ' . K. Cunnl e t J ngham LET US SHOW YUU THE SNAPPY ONES DENTIST e I , ff-I in at saf- W ' Watson Shoe Store i Office Qver Shoptauglfs Drug Store EAST SIDE SQUARE 7' -11 ' Jr.r,ARl1'i4Uf ?A ' I A , I , ' - C gg UAL 44-mb . I V HERR1oT-Q,xm1I C0nMP.'XNHI wHoLE.s.M.1I, ,wg DEALERS I MANTELS AND GRATES PAINTS. OILS VARNISIQI. GI..-XSS SEEDS PRINCETON g I U vifla-Jn-QI Iry mam. I X Ix 'ni M151 AlI'lulf Divine gun ' . we in nl the' I'rilu'm-Ion I5 Vhln-lin-4 this 5-'vary .. , . .J I tn-n 7-or Ibalvlyn sim What shout Jonah. :r ' iw mouth. -nrgr. give the IIITI I n'r Zh!! wm?Ii ercnt tn he Vffy Poetic' H 'NUYTQL YVUW he iIie9 .Iii cxxlclmi-ras, r'.f...1f.i. IZ, w Simpy.-ER vi P .J - VF' rcnu cn! . ,,, ,'. I- I-,. lD,.Xl L,III:.Ix1N . been-lar, -Treasurer HERR1oT-cAR1THERS COMPANY INCOIQPI JR.NI'IilJ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWARE '12F:??5', 'U 'rig' 'xii MANTELS AND RUBBEROID ROOFING GRATES STEEL ROOFING PAINTS, o1LS VARNISH, GLASS, 4 I SEEDS INCUBATORS PUMPS PRINCETON - INDIANA EDWARD B. FUNK FURNITURE FAIR PRICES EASY TERMS A GOOD STORY I..iIce good friends, you IiIce to have agoocI story near where you can bring it cIose when fancy wiIIs. ds of thousands of good stories are taken care of now ii-riThi!:riideaI way with the GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectional Bookcase These remarkable cases can he put anywhere. They are heautiIiuI. They Iceep hooks free from dust, hut near at hand so you can reach them quickly. These book-cases grow with your Iibrary. I You ought to begin now. Put one tier in your home and see how quicI4Iy your book instinct grows. HARVEY LUCAS 84 SON YOUR CREDIT IS Gooo HERE WEST SIDE SQUARE 127 I , Zluninr Zlnkea--Glnniinurh g H A .. - ,, Frank Heidingepg Jonah would have room, enough to Whliire was il Snczeiidiiiibl Tim, live, but on account of the Julces he would be digested? a' so ex , - t . ',, Thafi iivvhben he would iriin, ' o' Did you ever see John1e i blush? If not, you ought to He was as ugly as sin. , have been there. , e Mr. Cochrane Cin History III-AJ: Do you think it is I . . reasonable that a whale could swallow Jonah and Jonah still If lbs? 12332 UESHEE1 Icgtvligfqgve into-Dude Coyne live? o C , ' Tim', Haley: Why, of course it is reasonablef , Tommy Adtlms' ,?i?MM WANTED. it n I Ed Jordan-Verna Churchman. Tommy Adams-Dale Coyne. - - e Marie A-George Bridenhage. e Bob- Adams-Edna McAfee- Darwin H.- Izzy Grigsby. ' Svnphnmurv ntva Ethel Kister: Oh! 1,111 sure going to buy an Annual',, because lt will have Billls picture 1n it. Miss Johnson: What is nar1'ation?', II-A. English student: Why, narration is when you-H Miss Johnson: No, I never did a thing! You must stop blaming all this on me. o Wanted: . Alex. Milburn by Florence Montgomery. -Miss Beulah Rumple visited her parents in Newtonville, during our spring vacation. Doc looked so blue and lonesome durin vac t' k We wonder. Why? - , g ai lon Wee ' 128 English II-A. students still persist in using a preposition to lend la sentence 'fwithli' The study which I like to study best is the study which I study best. The reason I like to study this study best is because I hke to study the study which I like to study best. Oh, Horrors! Plane Geometry will be the ruin of us yet! ! The Hon. Paul Hitch is developing into a notable reader. We were, very, very much amazed Thursday, when he read Anthony s speech from J ul1us Caesar. Keep up the good work, Paul. In a few more years, you will be a star in a five cent Vaudeville at Patoka. That Graduati icture We pay part graduates' pit-1:1 i is an inipm-taxi: 1 Z1 youizg 1:11. C. .-X. .SH lIli.sw:,N,g-sg '- H--'M -- 1- . ot How Cheap But ii mi, GraduatlOn 9 ii' Picture HOW C0051 .uv into l,1lii'i'Uj'lll'. I'-nanny Aoiauns. Tl ming as lPfl't 'Sm0n 'Q-.J is the ,tuqly wililfii wiv chit- -muh' off '5 in I like to study 504- ii if the min of us yet! Y ,, , -- r. 'if min at lvvfahk rulded re'l fhiqirwiilyf Whfll hfwmtk, ls..-ep up Ili! Kal' v -1- 1-5 -illfn In 8 hw cent UJQQQ Candies, ice Cream, Socias and Fruit Sunciaes We p a y particular attention to graduates' pictures, for graduation is an important epoch in the life of 3 yOLlHg H1311 Ol' WOITIHTI i 'ALWAYS THE BEST FKQBJ c 4 C. A. SHUBART 'Photographs That Please C 129 afi- Fil'St-'CIHSS lIlSU!.2-zE'5fgf Investment For Young Riff. .. Rc,1,'dHt , ul. T. Rfilllb. 3 Comb. Pham- ROY . lil F-iff'L:-flxx 4. 7 ' CASKIHIIS' W- lg!0RLi'sxi'E'a an-wifi' lx of l1uu.h I First-class lnsurance and The Investment Contracts r tural Ralph Wood. Princeton ITOI YOtlI1g NICE and Women, Gardens 1t'r'Iz'able Conzpany, l- T. REID, Gen. Agt. C I I 1 , r -f . ima, I hom nhl Princeton, Ind, 51 I , I A ww' Imw-:ft ruvticetl W np 5 Y I g I X Huw runny sides 'I mul. NIL-as llntfnran. Y P I I o I Z C L pl ' mriiyisart :lt-stun. rr 1 sl :WP 7999 ' - ,.,,Q'f.'h'ii ' FHS, Accident and Floriculture Casualty Insurance A and 223 W' Broadway Ind' Phone 605 Horticulture 131 ' x I , I ye is I ,In K' V I' 7:1 Ni' I I I tr It .qt .MJ 5 I M I I t 'Intl gg My '25'tarldafd Copley Lavatory LEANLINESS of person is one of the most distinguishing marks of refinement and com- mands at all ,times the highest respect. An appreciated toilet convenience is a '25tandat1d lavatory of distinctive design installed in your bedroom, an advanced idea of comfort and convenience, far more suitable and sensible than the old fashioned washstand. Our free catalogue shows many artistic lavatories. Repair work given prompt attention. THE Noam: Qrun-tame e. HEATING Cog '-' - pprmqfvon :Norman 4 DR. J. S. C511 . 'S--1-Li PHONBS3EJm:f 22: J. A. BRLJNF' C xx! 5. 1. CUMB. 284-L IND. -12.2 H1 H. ALE'- 5153 WOOITS li. Q ii' f Comb. :fl 2 . 'N PHONES new! V. R. A. CLI? P153 'wh 'fx -X GFFICE: IIB S MAIN v -...,.. It Frank 0'Xeil'S .I-Il nun-at of all. .lImi.,sr Girls alone lllflrw. Imve been clelayefl patiently. For It DR-J. S- CRITCHFIELD R S ANDERSON M D PHQNESl 236- E535-2 OFFICE 115 S. MAIN ' f um ' -- PRWCETON- IND. RES. 414 W. BROADWAY PRINCETON, ,ND ,II4-.II:hIargepack- IJ. A. ERLJMI-Il-I IJ, lJ.l3,S, A, L,,'ZlI-IAK I th At Haulmstaclt Wednesdays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . . an any A U' 'rope CUMB. 284-L IND- 422 PRINCETON, IND. PRINCETQN, IND l l. l l. ALEXANDER PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON HOLLINGSWORTH 1 mm WOODS BLOCK, COR. MAIN AND BROADWAY PHYSWIAN AND SURGEON nm Q. .- - - 'n't ,A I 51 4.78.1-78-2 A M . PHONES I Clumb. 21-1-78-2 - PRINCETON, IND. PRINCETON- 'ND- viu-' vyfrs. In --'- , Mu lvgfh breedingll PHONESQ g'fKQ1f?2Z6fE72 OFFICE HOURS fgQg2PeMlYL 114 SQZFEQIT ST. lf- fulfill I SBW 8 Crt! By Appointment . SCVC ' A 'W 'hopped R- A- CU 5 H MA N DR' A411115 1545499 E5 h .gm of you, PHYSUAN AND SURGEON ' - - EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT l Q l L C Sl - ' ' I rlmvariably delights I OFFICE: 116 S. MAIN ST. PRINCETON, IND. T BOTH PHONES PRWCETON' 'ND l 1 won? The Fr6Sl'lID9n- 133 . ' .QA I llllrrzhman Grinhn ani! Zlnkw--Glnniiitilwil ,-M1-- We take great pleasure in informing Mr. L. Wheeler 0:1106 more, that he is in great need of a pair of long trouSerS all 3 hair cut. . U , Miss Tich. Cexplaining infinltyjz To illustratiefz it 1355111 had a distance to travel, the Hrst day he walked ha t e 1s- tance, the second, he walked half the remaining .distanceg the third day, he walked half the distance remaining still, and so on, there's always a fraction of the distance remaining, but of course some men have larger feet than others and can cover the dis- tancef, . Wonder if she meant Sam Hall? ' The Seniors think they're beyond the skies, The Juniors are still worse, But the Sophsg those horrid, Aks me guys, Fill the Freshmen with remorse. Baath nf Mi- , I Freshman: Sam 'Hall said he,s proud .of his feetf' Other Freshman: c'How'S 76113-tip, Freshman: Why, he's got reasons tobe. He's got the world,s championship. Q ' . Miss O,Hair was asking thecclass how far advanced they were in their collateral book Pilgrim,s.Progress.', I Ralph L.: I got the burden on h1S back. . . Maurice Borah developed a habit of half-working his Alge- braic designs ' and then looking out of the window. Miss Tich.:' Come on the inside, Mauricef' Sam, Sam the freshman gun Bolted classes just for fun, But Mac got wise, X And winked his eyes I And Sam got flunked to his surprise. Qlnntrnl Princeton High School has adopted a form of self-govern- ment in the Board of Control. This is an extensive body, made up of three teachers and three pupils elected by the student body and the principal as an ex-oflicio member, with the power of veto. The members of this board are elected at the begin- ning of each school year and serve through the entire year. This year it is composed of Miss O'Hair, Miss Johnson and Mr. Cochrane, of'the Faculty, and Hugh Harris, Archibald Warnock and Darwin Heston of the student body. The Presi- dent and Vice-President are chosen from the student members and the Controller of Finance a member of the Faculty. Twice 134 a year the Principal appoints an Auditing Connnittee to examine all accounts and read a report before the school. , The duties and powers of this Board of Control' extend to all matters legislative, executive and administrative. It passes on management of all school enterprises, where the name of the school isinvolved, such as managing school Athletics, spending school money, giving school letters and editing school paper. 'Such an arrangement has proved very satisfactory and we believe this to be the best form of self-government in a High School. I fx. - . L . , C4-llzclifi p 5 BAR PINS r FRIENDSHIP PINS i- g LAVALLIERS r FESTGON NECM. Ii.1.QNr y BRACELETS SPECIAL IJIQICE-15 'f I C ,. A I'-Q sour:-4 sun: SQL me BAR PINS FRIENDSHIP .PINS LAVALLIERS LLAS FESTOON NECKCHAINS USDBRE BRACELETS 5 ETC SPECIXIEPIQICES ON WATCHES PCR C CA IQ I... G A PRINCETON IND SOUTH SIDE SQUARE .1 Evv E l. E F2 K r X I r 5 1 2 T r 5 e 5 3 s a 5 3 Z 7 5 54 ,. E v R, E bi P. f Q :F 3 5 E E Y i E1 K , xx N - 1 - , 1 . 1 5 1 V r , 1.4, , 1 , mlb, kv VL. -,, 1 s I -J' L' 'V , -a ',. . A 'ff , f ' 1 , If V , . L . ff, L , . V. ,., VJ' -, -., - -1, -jk -vw-Vx ,, . ,, wg. -V14-.. x N '42 4-2.4 . -4. J, X I Y -14X . 21,-' Q., ' 3 H' L . Wabx- 1x,f:i', -. .. W 'M. 3. Ng' ,. W.-, , 2 :gig , , , 1: win, 414' .1- 1 f , -1.7235 ,-'v V. ,-,H-, , , my- xy , . ,fv ,mp -. . N ,A . CMN- . 114 T-- , iii, f J 'ff-Rf IL- nl 1' . V' A J., ' 2:75. ,M - J-. .Wilff 3' , , ffm' 9 .Q- ' z nv xk' ,4.:,,A3,,'. -W 1 - , J, ., .. .L,.- , . , 2:19:75 , ' . 41,1 , , . Q. ,. , I-6. - v ::c:f.: 21 ' , H p-- ' ,111 . 1 . 1 W U ,xxx .' x .iifqf ff if ' R, wig., JJ. 4- -N. . ,Htl . . , 1. , V.: f,:'ff .v , 1-'J 11 , iq.:-TMR f-5 :H-lv . V , . V ' 3 fy.,'.1' - ' f 7 ' ' XJI ' QQ' ff?- . ,. .v '. H . N1 4, .Q., f ,. V 1 ,, . ' --: C', . ' 4 - ' '- Yr 1 :.-M' lb-,J V- 4 - 4. -. 1-. .,: .J--P Q. ,, w - W J fp . X . '.1-H-fi, .' . ff: Z- -- .. 1 .,,,-- 'fv 1 f A .fr -4. ' ,v . .,'g4?- ,' Viv? f Q tiff k - T' x , -. , nf '