Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

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Page Twenty Two ELSEA HICKMAN You would have a pretty hard time finding mean things to say about Hick. He is our most renowned class pres- ident and track athlete, with titles of football star and debater thrown in. Whenever 1912 needs a man, Hick is there. We are all strong for Hick. CARVER W. WOLFE Shoot the baby. Carv is our class beauty, also coun- selor. He is noted for his fine mane ners and philanthropic love for the be- nighted Juniors. Wolfe can always be found either at the Dutch's, Colberg's or the Sunset alleys, With either Peter Pans, 15 ball or strikes in sight. GRACE ROBERTS Gosh! Our class could never have been decorated if it hadn't been for Grace. She combines ability with modesty, which is in truth a strange combin- ation. She and Mr. McLean are class patrons but they don't hesitate to get in and do the necessary Work. NICHOLAS MCLEAN Dammit Whatever Nick Wants to do, he does Well. His particular favorites are football, chemistry and the broad jump. We,1l not mention Grace. Nick is always in class office, and deserves it. He has a Hsingleness of purpose, but can see the rest of the class. Nick is all right. SERENA PHILIPS Good. Serena is known for her country place, her spelling and her frown. She has been distinguished by election to our class judicial body, by her elegant Virgil translations and by her constant comradeship With a singular body, Miss Edith. Serena is a standpatter, a foe to reciprocity.

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RAYMOND PIERSON , PRESIDENT Now l'll tell you, fellows. Shorty is a Pierson without a peer. His popularity is evidenced by his two term presidency. I-le has now ahalf interest in a Punch and Judy show. EDWARD J. GORMAN VICE-PRESIDENT Revolve a plane about it. Ed is one of our track sharks. He spends his school time buried in ge- ometry and his vacations in a country school in Kansas. He is a ranking member of the P. A. Club. 'MARGARET DAVIS SECRETARY Margaret has given us a very suc- cessful business administration. Al- tho engaged elsewhere, she has taken an interest in our proceedings, and has been a jolly companion for our hay rack rides. KATHERINE GIBBS. Tl1at's the funniest thing. A bubbling spring of humor, that is Miss '6Fat Gibbs. She can exchange limerioks with NVolfe any old day, and with any one else also. Katherine isnit noted for her studiousness but for her laugh. ' MILES W. BRYANT. I'll tell you. VVhile Spiize is aristocratic, nothing can jolly well beat him when it comes to teasing his neighbors, y'uuderstand. He bristles business and botany from his elongated anatomy. Our prophecy is that he will be manager of the Pref- erencia Plantation in Venezuela, ship- ping orchids to New York Society. Page Twenty One ,

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HELEN D. MCGLADE 'Tm einbarrassedf' Helen Mae came to us from Milwau- kee, but she was not affected' by her environment. She has a spiritual dis- position and overflowing spirits. She is as eiferveseent as soda water for Sohlitz in Brown Bottlesfil VERA TURNBULL. If you wa.nt to know about the per- sonal attractiveness of any of the poets just ask Tommy. She hasnit inany faults, so we're glad she's one of us. ROSVVELL F. MAGILL. ' Oh, you bonelieadf' This precocious little shaver came from Springfield. His infantile pro- duction, the Midget marked him for a. successful editor. As he grew up he acquired the family stride and an activity for everything. He says what what he thinks and withal is a credit to 1912. CECIL MCELROY. Cecil and her sister are a notorious couple. Cecil does her quiet part in making the class machinery go round. ller disposition must be fine since she is required to sit by Bc-i'1'y. EDNA PIERSON. Edna knows all there is to know about chem. I. Ask the Prof. She is a. quiet, demure little maiden. whose worst fault is her tendency toward red. Page Twenty Three