Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:
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' V Z ' ' wV,l'V'i7?-F12gf:l',' 4 ' . WF. V 'f V'Qi ? V4 EJ fit 5 A 1 . V , ..M444+4 W5'4.. 4446+412 Eqwfgwfvf fM44fi'i5iVf1Qfgfw'wf?44444V9?f21ig'f44'5?f.gQ5iQ,5fff5?tf WM'f44'4J 44 :4?Y'44f4-1s44?34Q55'Q'Vf444u4fV4ffw.,- QW MV 4 4 ' '4' 4 A ' .1 ' A ' 7. ,' 'f.f4wi:f'a ii: 5 . 4,3 25,75 1 aaigwijf- an V . 4 .X Q wld- 44 - 4- 1- .. 4- 5.:V1'4,--V.u.-.V.- Vf y..,4:'V'7: w. V. -5'-Q Vg--XVf':?2Vn.V Jwis- 1- vm ewwViffge.-Y -'A-,iife-vt-nv'f5-we :+ ,Vf::t -vr fgww. V:,f 4 -K44,'L4,gf4V,EfUl:114 If :'Vfl,9:'+'v'.QEv-? '1 rf, 14- 5?7:v..1+ LM V.-V,1.Vfi5V f45,V,Vg.:Vg, .:e3f:ViiQ,g:f,.:'f4fbi'-'s4:44.f4Vs.w:'.:QQ.Vaz-Viaw m,'4-mmf:-2vzrpsiV4144A?fwf,4VV4ViV. f94aVf+i2:4..?ffVw www- -44 -M - x -fi 'Li1.:VHs4'fQV-1' 2.2: .YF if ' iz Q55 g4fgjp5,.w:Q.s4.if,a15fS Vg-. . A. . .. , X 4-E -,.. 14- . .. VV 4a,, ..-,aw Vw-.rv I ,f , 4V....41f :VfVw.VVM--, M- 4Mv1f.-.x.-- 4...-1 uw -Jw' 'sk 4V:m.,,w..V .V -4, V V A L.fffIJ4,.44fPV.t.-4 .,,f4.,',.i--V-gff4',ifA -V241-..V4ff' '- 4 'ww-'L1f:'4 4-ww- V:. :mf md. 4..',':-grwf,-'-.4143-ffJ V ., ,, ,. ,V V , N, Viz. 'V ni' iiiivi -- --- 111111111 lain- ll--n1n1 gi, THE TIGER 1924 Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Princeton, Illinois .i,.1.,-..,,...l-.gli 1 1 1 1 1l...p.1gl1.li..1lu1..g.n-q.1qg1g.1q -s......- - .. .. - .. ... ------------ ---- - --------- - --Q- I . 1 I I . : I I I I 5 I I I I I I I i 1 l T I I I I I , . I I L I I I I I I 'fi-ml-n 111---11 - 1i11i11111:1:11111 -1111 I lu1IIlfd THE TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,......, ,.,.... V an C. Norman Business Manager .,.,..,., .,...... A rthur N. Bolz Alumni ..,,.,.......,,....... ......,.. C yril Dreman Activities ee.....,..,...,.,,,,...,e,........., Marjorie Brown Jokes ......., Ernest Chesney, Frances Wetherhold Calendar .... Alice Louise Smith, Ruth Peterson Athletics .,.,.....,..............,,.......... William Dahlgren Literary ,..,.,.... .v,...... A ugustine Scott FOREWORD This year the class of 1924 has decided to publish an annual. We hope to show school life, activities and or- ganizations to all of our patrons. Those who were former students will again recall the good old days at P. H. S. in 1915 when the last annual was pub- lished. Therefore, the editor and staff of The Tiger take pleasure in tell- ing all, through this brief chronicle of the tirne,', that if the historic record of 1924 is ever surpassed, it will be at some time in the future. .... 1 ... 1 1 1. -.- illil.-,lgilgi .- 1 1. .- I I..-.. ---- ------------------- ---- ----- - - - - - ------ - -------'I' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -II I I I I I I I I I , I 'i'-1n1.uu1:n-.uu1n1um-ruin:-II-I-nu--uu-ua-nu-un--an--un-un--nails:-uu- - - 1- 1 -' -' '- 1' 1 '1' T -:'--'---------- ----- ---- ----- - ---- ---- - - - ---I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' In -:11111-.1111 11111.-.1-1 11,--.-...--..--.-.....111..1. DEDICATION TO Miss STETSON that silent and powerful Worker, We respectfully dedicate this Volume of the Tiger 1-0- in: n--ll-xl: sl- 4, ! ! L E 1 w i i N i I ! ! 1. ! I s ! 1 I I I ! I I I l l -.. -.. ..- -.u1n1u1ni..1.,-n p-q-.n.-n1.l.1n1n.-u1u1qi..1nu1.p-.-.l.i..1..1 1 .... 1 1 .- 1 -n1..-...-. TABLE OF CONTENTS Act Act Act Act The Stage Stage Managers 1-Mob scene Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Preps 2-Entire Cast in Society Episode Social Whirl Music Box Review Literary Festival -Villains Enter Football Basketball -Happy Ending Music and Jokes Between Acts. ini.I-..ll1ql1lg1ll..-gl.-uu1.un1 1. 1 1 1111...- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlm '1IU mllIlIm m Wllluw ful W , um ' 1 I ' l ffllllh, Ill. jl W L A X W nul lnlll . ,w w 'f7fH'4'1 FZ ' if f-ZW Q Q0 Fi 5 Q K9 I 'lj 'M fr ,--V Z RD lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll l IIV ' W M Niwnnix mn Q lm' MW NIH 9 Q '!!'InlllMI ! ! ' B uIl1IE! !IlllW' , ll1 '1! 'w M .lllIu1! !!Inllll..''HQllH HII will J' iii1n..... . ...ll mln: I.. ! . . ...nllm .mini mln I... . . .nnlnii l 1 HIIIIIHIIIIIMIllIIIlllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIlilllmllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHMI IllllllllllllllmmllllIIlIIllIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllmllllllllllll 'Y' ---------'-- x I PRINCIPAL F. L. BLACK Our principal is of the ac- tive and energetic type, and he is doing all in his power to advance the interests of the Princeton Township High School. Q 'Pi--Q.. i '1ll-4. Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -l--.,-, - - ' L N - ' - - .... Q -,,-I-N-M.-M Q ------...-,,-M Q In-'N-'ruin'-'I-D L - - - - - 1 - -- - 'I' u i' 3 'r--H ------ -------- - - ------ -- - - -------- -------I T T T T T T I : Q' : I 'UL I T ! T Q T I T I T I T 1 T L T L T I T I TT L T I T I T L T ! 2 T 1 L I L T - S I I ' I I I 1 5 L I : T ! T 1 L I I 2 I I T 2 T 4 I T T I . . T A . S E I I : T I I : ' I - I i I : - - I I , : 4 T I I T ah...-..-. ......- - .-.. .- ..... -- ........... .-..-..:. l , K? 5! smwmff al-jpg . -Air! X - '- f X Q : gf Myxlg A5 ,rl I E gli, , .v ,Q EN y ff 3 , C! LE,f'f g xx 'MN E V V Q I E: XX U5 T T . Z H f HL if E4 rw gm ' Agblg J Wx 2-'EX 7r K,.,N, : fwf' X5-x J B 'N M? if 1 X - fa X F WK X 2- 1 R ,,,-f, V- J fu! P Xff- WYQ N F! ,xxx g7: -T- t' - XX' NJ 'fu 'lj Q2 g CAR FU E5 53 I, lf kjllz i GLQJL iff Q? sion ll ll nu ll ll nl ul nl nu u1u1nl1nn1nn-un1nu--nn1n-.-.-- n1un1nn--an I ll-vu ISABEL ABEL Silence is a. mark of wis 'ill' UTfllTll1ll ll ll ll ll ll IIB dom Ulee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club, 2, 3. Class Stunt, 3. Dramatic Club, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. Q2 .95 .93 EVA ADAMS There's ai little bit of Ir Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Debating Club, 2, 3. May Festival, 3. ish her Lyes ' Girls' Booster Club, 2 Junior Field Day, 4. et? '29 .3 ALICE I. ANDERSON Work first and then rest. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Latin Club, 2, 3. Booster Club, 2. Junior Field Day, 4. 5 A2 5 WALTER ANDERSON What have we here? ' Debating Club, 2, Junior Contest, 3. Boys' Glee Club, 2, I-Ii Y, 3, 4. Junior Field Day, 4. 75? H 5 ALBERT BATSON Good nature, muscle and grit all combined Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. .M AZ .25 ERNEST BERGLUND Say nothing, hold your ba Track Team, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. Hi Y, 4. se' 1niuu1nu...naigqiqI1.,1,..-gp-.g11igu1l-1qn1.l1lq-.Ig-.ll lg lg gg I. .I I. I lg...lg-.lp-l.i..1..1.l1.lin1..il.-.I-111.1nu1uu1nn1n.1uui ...1..i..1...-4.1I,.1.....-.,,1,.....1..-...1...1I. I. 4. ...-...,....-.,..-..,.-..,........-....-..,-..i. ............... ARTHUR BOLZ The Tiger, I'm wearing away my soles for you. Big Eight Contests, 2, 3. 4. Junior Contest, 3. Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. National Honorary Society, 4. Senior Class Play, 4. 5 755 DEXTER BRIGHAM A good man never dies. Junior Field Day, 4. Q! Q! LS MARJORIE BROWN f'What I know, I know. Vice-President, 1. Ulee Club, 1, 2. Debating Club, 2. National Honorary Society, 4. el J of MERVILLE BROWN In football and track he's done a. lot and there's no telling when he'11 stop. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball, 3, 4. Truck, 1, 2, 3 4. Vice-President of Athletic Associa- tion, 4. Senior Class Play, 4. V59 al of ISABELLE BRYANT That to see her is to love her and to know her is a treat. Glee Club, 2. Booster Club, 3. Secretary of Class, 3. May Fete, 3. National Honorary Society. JF :S H MAY BRYANT 'fQuietness is her loudest feature. rllee Club, 1, 2. May Festival, Field Day, 4. 11u-In11Iinn1u1n1lI-inI--II-nn-u:1u:1un1uu--1:1111-nn1nn1:1 nu :aio :gin nl:uu1uu1uu1ul1nn1nu- lp1gq1..1..1.,igl1ql1.,.- C S LELAND CASS Much study is the weariness of the 1lesh. May Festival, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. .3 V59 ERNEST CHESNEY A sterling good sport. May Festival, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. Hi Y Club, 3, 4. Big Eight Debate, 4. .29 .5 vs! WILLIAM DAHLGREN I-Ie's a live wire. Debating Club, 1, 2. Football, 1, 2, 3. May Festival, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. Senior Class Play, 4. .95 A 5 RUTH DAHLSTROM Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. May Festival, Junior Field Day, 4. Scribblers, 4. ,Al tb! 75? MARION DAWSON 'flnconpacitated Arithmetical ability. Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 2. Sophomore Contest, 2. Junior Contest, 3. National Honorary Society, 4. Seribblers, 4, CYRIL DREMAN President I am Sir Oracle and when I open my lips let no dog bark. Sophomore Contest, 2. Junior Contest, 3. Hi Y Club-Secretary, 3, and Presi- dent, 4. County Extemporaneous Contest, 2, 3. National Honorary Society, 4. Senior Class Play. W 4' i '- W '1 1 l'1ll 'Ill--n --nu-un1mm-nu-uu-nu--nu1uu-uu--nlilI--Ilx:I1ln1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1nl-ln ll lu!! un-an -...-...-..- .-..- .-K..-. -. -...-...-..--...-...- -...-.........-...-- .-.--..-..-..--.-..-..--.. .. ...F ELLEN EDWARDS I never knew so young a body with so old a head.' ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Booster Club, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. ,sl ,M ,S RALPH EARNEST Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it.' ' Sophomore Class Play. 2. Junior Field Day, 4. Athletic Association, 3, V59 ,M eb! EUNICE EINSELE 4. To judge this maiden aright, right well must you know her. ' ' Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Booster Club, 2, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. JZ .3 .H GRACE FAHLBERG With her pleasing speech and make a. teacher of renown. Girls' Basket Ball, 1. Office Training Club, 4 A V59 ,SC MARJORIE GARVIN As usual I am right. Sophomore Contest, 2. Girls' Glen Club, 1, 2, Tennis Tournament, 3. .Tunior Field Day, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. ,Sl V52 M MILDRED GILBERT So fair, so good and so wi: and precise. Sophomore Stunt, 2. Glee Club, 3. May Festival, 3. Booster Club. 2, 3. manner she'1l 'l 4 e, so dignified 4. .. .. ...-..-......,-..........-.-.-,..-..-...-.,.-..,...,-.,.........,.. .........-...-.,.-..-...-......-..-..-...-.... ... -4. :lon ln ul ul nl un un an u un-nn-ln-nn:uni1:1uu1nn1nn-un-nu--an-un1nn1un1nu--nn1nn1nn-nu-uu1nu1nu:ul--u-nn-ol. CHARLES GRANGER i Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I T just sit. i Interclass Track Meet, 1. ' May Festival, 3. i Interclass Football, 3, 4. I Junior Field Day, 4. I se .se ts I l i WILLIAM HANSEN Away with him, away with him, he speaks . Latin. i I i Football, 4. i Basket Ball, 4. Junior Field Day, 4. 1 1 V59 V59 Q99 I RAYMOND HASSLER i -'Blown in from the fields no get his final I V polishing. Interclass Basket Ball, 3. ! Track, 3, 4. I Hi Y. . Junior Field Day, 4. i Livestock Judging Team 5 I V52 ti! Q99 F EDITH HOLMAN i A clear conscience and upright. i Interclass Basket Ball, 1. i O. T. Club, 4. : DOROTHY JOHNSON 'Tm just stiiied with this smell of sin. i Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 5 Booster Club, 1, 2. I Junior Field Day, 4. E . ! Q GRACE KISSICK i i . i Least said is soonest mended. I l : Field Day, 4. I A L ! I 1' lu -nn1un- -nu-un--In--nu-un--In-un--lu1ml1111:--all111l--ul1lu:nu1UI1-ln:-ll1vll1ll1ll-ul1n!o Qu nu u an nu nn nn u nn III1-Il--unimill-llilnillvll S JOHN KULLMER Wise fxtom the head up. Field Day, 4. 5 3 QV EVERT LARSON Good nature and good sense must ever join. I-li Y, 3, 4. Football, 4. Basket Ball, 4. Cow Judging Team, 4. Live Stock Judging Team ,al V59 V95 HELEN LAWLER Sweet and considerate of others. Girls' Glee Club, 4. Junior Day, 4. 5 or .35 KENNETH LEWIS A Daniel come to judgment, yea a. Daniel. Junior Field Day, 4, Hi Y, 3, 4. Big Eight Debate, 4. Scribblers, 4. M55 V55 .S LOIS LEWIS She has read much, she has even red hair. Glee Club, 1, Booster Club, 2. 0. T. Club, 4. Junior Field Day, 4. el .55 wg LUCILLE LOCKETT She's not a iiower, s11e's not a. pearl, she's just a. good all around girl. Basket Ball, 1. Glee Club, 2. Field Day, 4, O. T. Club, 4. H1-.1.n...ll.-l...-...1m.1u..-un....nn1nn1un1nu1nu1nn1-nu-union-nn-: -nu -nn1nnLun- un1nn-nn1nn1nu.1- u-nn.-nn-nw-am : I : I . X I : I . I : I FAYETTE B. LYONS A chap who doesn't let study interfere with I . his education. Basket Ball, 3, 4. lnterclass Football, 2, 4. Sophomore Contest, 2. : Junior Field Day, 4. I Senior Class Play, 4. I 3 .4 .4 I I BERNICE MCCALL She could think and ne'er disclose her I mind. I filee Club, 1, 2. E Debating: Club, 1. 2. I Latin Club, 3, 4. 2 Booster Club, 3. I Better Speech Club, 4. I 3 5 .2 I MARJORIE McDERMAND I A pleasant smile, a, Winning way. I Sophomore Contest, 2. I President of Junior Class. 13 I Glee Club. l, 2, fi. , May Festival, 3. I National Honorary Society. : l 3 J! .4 KATHLEEN MAYCOX I If e'er she knew a Wicked tho't, she spoke I no evil word. I lnterm-lass Basket Ball Games, 1. I Booster Club, 2. 3. : Office Training Club, 4. I A .53 A , RUMANA MIDDAUGH Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise. I Gloe Club, 2, 23. I Latin Club, 3. Chorus, 2, 3. ' 2 1 753 '5 .4 I FLORENCE MILLER 3 God made a mistake when he made her a 3 girl. I 5 . I E 5 Field Day, 4. I 2 ,F n.,n,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,..,,,1 ,..,,,,..,,-.gi.uilu1ll.-w...u.-gg-.nu1nn1un-ul-1lu--un1nu-uu1111:-uI-uu1uu--un-un-up-un1nl--rule 4..u..H..hdhqPqhqmwwqwqwqhm.m-m.m-m-W-N-W-.-m.m-m-W-H-F-W-m.w-W-W-u a+ JACOB MILLER He'11 be something some day. Gloe Club, 1, 2, 4. ,Qunrtette, 2, 3. Football, 3. .Iunior Field Day, 4. 5 H M EDWARDDHNKLER He hath a lean and hungry look. Sophomore Class Play: Stage Man- ager, 2. May Festival, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. 3 M .5 LEOTA MYER 'Tor the night shows stars and women in a better light. Glee Club, 1, 2, CS. Booster Club, 2, 3. May Festival, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. Senior Class Play, 4. 3 3 5 EVELYN NOTHNAGLE Bright and jolly and loved by all. Field Day, 4. Better Speech Club, 4. 5 5 5 VAN'NORMAN Pa, give me a. penny, I want to be tough. Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 4. Sight Reading Contest, 2, Declulnatory Contest, 3. President of Junior Red Cross. National Honorary Society. 5 5 M LUCY NORRE From her eyes she doth send fair speech- less messages. Vice-President of Sophomore Class, 3. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Declainatory Contest 3. Senior Class Play, 4. n.m.m.m.m.m..m,W.w.m.W.W.w.W.m.m.mdwdhMwdwqwmwdmuwqmmhd....Q lfu1n1-ll.-15-u1.l1ll1.lil.1u.....1I.-.u.1....-..-.n1..u1.u.....1l..-.l1..1u-.l-ll- uniun-I..-ggi 1,.-.u-...gl .4 l STEN NYGREN Blessings on thee little man. Field Day, 4. ,S V55 .52 GLADYS PETERSON Gladys is a girl Whose grace Will make this world a pleasant place. Glee Club, 1, 2. Booster Club, 2, 3. .Tunior Field Day, 4. Junior Class Stunt, 3. 5 M RUTH PETERSON Marks, and not men have always been my ai.m.' ' Glee Club, 1, 2, Debating Club, 1, 2, fl. Girls' Booster Club, 2, 3. Senior Class Play, 4. National Honorary Society, 4. 95 752 .FF CLEONA PIPER I'd rather be right than president. Basket Ball. 1. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Chorus, 2. 3. ' Booster Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 4. V52 eil ,sl MARGARET PRICHARD My hopes are not always realized but I always hope. Sophomore Sight Reading Contest, 2. Glee Club, 2, 3. Debating Club, 2, 3. Junior Declamatory, 3. Mixed Chorus, 4. A .52 .9 ROBERT PRINCE He is sure a card. Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. Football, 4. May Festival, 4. Track, 3. nu un nu nu me nu ul an1:1lnxlu1nu,minima-zu-.nniuu--nu1ln1nninn-nails ll n -..u1lu1lp1lg1.u1.u1..1gu1..-gu1 -.. 1. 1 1 1 lg.-glinnluliglilliqgl.liIni'.1u.1n.-..m..m,.-m,.-...-ll.-I.-.,.im,... .....ug1ug1,.... -mllnl-.. ,1,m1n.1l.1l.1..1.. I S GLADYS LAURINE RABE 'Tis true that she is much inclined To chit and chat with a.11 mankind. Fivlrl Day, 4. ,4 J! .58 HARRY T. RASK I don't talk much, but I think a, lot. May Festival, 3. .Tunior Field Day, 4. Q5 N Q! SARA RICHARDSON HI-lang sorrow, care will kill a. cat. Debating Club, 1, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2. Booster Club, 2, 3. Junior Field Day, 4. .92 ts? 3 ROBERT ROLANDER Oh! this learningnwhat a thing it is. Interclass Track Meet. Secretary and Treasurer of Hi Y Club. May Festival, 3. Junior Field Day, 4, tb! V59 H MARIE RUGER Few words suffice. Junior Field Day. QS! A bl 1 HARLAN RYBERG W Something between a. hindrance and a. help. Sophomore Contest, 2. May Festival, 3. Junior Stunt, Hi Y Club, 3, 4. Junior Field Day, 4. .fu ll--lu1u-un1uu1-uI1--uniuIn--un--1I1:I1uu1Iui:minu--In1uuiun-lu--uuiun--un--nu:Iu-uv-ur-nu-uu1uu1un1nu-nu--nu--nail I i i i.i . , . , .7 .. ,77,, 1 ofoa1nu1u:1ll1nn:ll-u--lv-an--uniun1un1ln1uu1un11:1ll1ll-nn-nl-um1ll-ll-uu--ll-n-uu1un1nu1un-ruin--nn1un n 4, JOHN SAPP Oh!'Why must ufe an 1a.bor be? Class Stunt, 2. Class Stunt, 3. May Festival, 3. Field Day, 4. Hi Y Club, 3, 4. AUGUSTINE SCOTT She knows what she knows most thoroughly, including her own mind. Sophomore Sight Reading Contest, 2. Junior Declamatory Contest, Dramatic Club, 4. Scribblers, 4. 35 Q59 M VERNON SEARL A quiet wit and a, quiet doer of deeds. Interclass Track, 2. luterclass Football, 3, 4. Football, 4. Junior Field Day, 4. :U Q55 Q3 ALICE LOUISE SMITH Not too sober, not too gay, But a, real girl in every way. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Debating Club, 2, 15. Sophomore Contest, 2. National Honorary Society, 4. Senior Class Play. H A Q! GRACE M. STEADRY For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Junior Contest, Zi. Girls' County Humorous Contest, 3. May Festival, Zi, Vice-President of Senior Class, 4. National Honorary Society, 4. A M M . IVA STEWART Quiet, serene and fair, Of dignified and timid air. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club, Si, 4. ...-.......-..-...........-...-..-.. ....-.........-....-..... -..,......-..................-..............-...-...-..............,.-....-............. .. ng. ,1..1g.1.ip.-an-.ua.-....ln1un-.au-In--nu-uu1-nu-uu.-.uu1uu1uu1uu-uu-uu-un-uu1uuiun...lu-.ru...uu1lu1uu-nu -..-..-ii-ii.-..-.--..-..--..-..-...- -..----..---..-...-..-ii-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-4. i DOROTHY SWANSON I E She's amiable to everyone-it's just her I disposition. ' ' I Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. 5 Class Stunt, 2. I May Festival, 3. ' Field Day, 4. Senior Class Play, 4. I' er as .93 I ROSWELL SWANSON I I-Ie only lacks al few vices to be perfect. I Basket Ball 1, 2. I Chorus, 3, 4. : Track, 1, 2. I Sophomore Class Stunt, 2. I Hi Y Club, 3, 4. V50 V59 .92 I EDGAR SWEITZER I Troubles never bother me, I I simply grin and let them be. I Football, 2. Field Day, 4. , Boys' Glee Club, 4. I Chorus, 4. I as as ee I E MARION THOMAS I I'm forever chasing Ha,ss1ers. I Junior Field Day, 3. I Speech Club, 4. I el ee ev I CHARLES V. UTHOFF I H 'Tis grand to be a, Senior, but a. Sophomore I has my heart. : Captain of Sophomore Football Team 2. i Captain of Sophomore Basket Ball I Team, 2. 5 Football, 3, 4. I Boys' Glee Club, 3. 4. 5 Junior Field Day, 4. I .S V52 ie! I FRANCES WETHERHOLD L Better late than never. ! Debating Club, 2, 3. L Dramatic Club, 4. I Junior Contest, 3. : Booster Club, 2, I National Honorary Society. I i -ln--1:1-uu1ua!a ' S E N I O R S LEIGH WILSON An enemy of hard labor. Football, 4. Junior Field Day, 4. Sophomore Play, 2. Interclass Football. Junior Stunt, 3. .3 V59 75' KATHERINE SIMON A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and way1ay. Glee Club. Debating Club. Basket Ball. Inter Class Track. Booster Club. 5 V9 vb! EUNICE YEPSEN A good heart is worth gold. Glee Club, 3, 4. 0. T. Club, 3. ll1..1..1..1..1..-..1 1..1, ...1n1..1 1..1u 111.1 --..1 1 1..1..1..1g.1..1..1..1..1..1.1..1..1..1 1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1. 1 11 1..-...1 - 1 .1..-...1 1 1 .1..1..1 .. CLASS HISTORY OF '24 In the 'fall of 1919, a class of awkward, frightened and bashful chil- dren entered the Princeton High School to begin, what has proved to be, an illustrious career. We held a class meeting and elected Arthur Bolz as our president. We learned during this year to tumble down stairs with the speed of bullets shot out of cannons, but we also found a teacher stationed at the foot of each stairway. As Freshmen, a step higher on the ladder, we chose Theodore Klatt as our leader. By this time we had fully comprehended the advantages and privileges that the High School offered. Social affairs had not as yet be- come an important part in our school program. The next year we were classified as Sophomores and began to feel like young men and women. We were no longer ridiculed by the upper classmen or looked down upon as little Preps or Freshies and felt perfectly at ease in looking twice at the same girl. Arthur Bolz served his second term of administration in this year. We were well represented in athletics, especially track and basketball. The most important event during our Sophomore year was the Sight Reading Contest, play and banquet. Elizabeth Dunham won first place in the contest for the girls and Cyril Dreman for the boys. At the beginning of our Junior year we placed Marjorie McDermand on the throne. This year was very eventful and class spirit was empha- sized strongly. We were well represente-d in track, basketball and foot- ball. The Junior Declamatory Contest held an important part in the his- tory of our class. Augustine Scott carried off first honors in the girls' contest and Arthur Bolz in the boys'. Social affairs were many. The Junior-Senior and Senior-Junior parties were well attended by both classes, The Senior-Junior picnic could well be called a farewell party for the Class of 1923. It was held at Glen Oak Park, Peoria, Illinois. The trip was made in automobiles and greatly enjoyed by one and all. Coming back to school in September, 1923, we realized that our High School life would soon be at an end. We needed an able minded leader and elected Cyril Dreman as our Chief Executive. We were kept busy during this year with the publication of The Annual, which we have dedicated to Miss Stetson, Assistant Principal, in appreciation of her kind guidance and help. Our class numbers seventy-six, the largest class that has ever graduated from the Princeton Township High School. The Senior play, Clarence was given at the Opera House on April 25, 1924. Under the guidance of Miss Stinson, Miss Cline and Mr. Little, our class counselors, and Mr. Black, our principal, we feel that our Senior year has been a success. We would like to make mention of a certain member of our class, Charles Uthoff, who has made a perfect record in punctuality. It has become known that he has never been tardy during his complete school 1..i.-11ii-1111.-...iqlqiu-...tail-.-1.--..........-..1ppipl1gq-.gn p1..1..-.gg-...linin-lqilgllp. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - lf career. We all felt that a record of this kind was worthy of a paragraph in our class history. We have now come to the end of our journey through old P. H. S. and would like to be remembered as a spirited, energetic and upright class. May our five years under the brown and gold leave a lasting im- pression and may the world not have reason to be disappointed in the Class of Two and Four. -W. R. S. '24 5 -3 M CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of Princeton Township High School, County of Bureau and State of Illinois, being four years old and of extremely sound mind and memory, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, resolving all previous wills and testaments. First-We do bequeath the beauty of our young women to Father Time, to be dealt with as he may see fit. Second-We leave and bequeath to the Class of '25, our glorious record of achievement as an inspiration and goal for their best endeavors. Third-We leave to the Preps our studious habits that have been such a joy to the faculty. Fourthly-We do bequeath our business efficiency to the Junior Class. Fifthly-We do bequeath the gallantry and virtue of our boys and the popularity and sweet disposition of our girls to the Freshies. fThey need it.J Sixthly-We do bequeath our stand in with the faculty to the Sophs. Seventhly-We do leave Vic a Ouija board so he may be able to tell whether Sam is working or not. Eightly-We do bequeath the following personal property: Bill Hansen's Latin Pony to Mac Wetherholdg Ruth Dahlstrom's giggle to Blanche Wandg Harry Rask's love ,for English UD to Stanley Obergg Ruth Peterson's victrola records on How to Reduce to music to Imogene Leeg Art Bolz's stature to Dodo Petersong Frances Wetherhold's ability to plan parties to Imogene Fishery Augustine Scott's dramatic ability to Warren Husserg Margaret Prichard's' popularity with--fcensoredb, our prominent Junior to Phoebe Smytheg Jacob Miller's powder puE to WVayne Warkinsg Ernest Chesney's debating powers to Louis Edwardsg Marjorie McDermand's laughing eyes to Mary Conantg Vernon Searl's tricycle to Gene Brutong Alice Louise Smith's goloshes to Dorothy Morseg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1gg1.-ql1.l1.l1gl1ll-.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g -1- --------------------- --- ------ - 4. I Ernest Berglund's horse Spark Plug to anyone who can keep him fthe horseb awakeg Mildred Gilbert's Fifty Ways to Catch a Rich Man to the public libraryg Billy Dahlgren's shiek ways to Howard Aldrichg Grace Kissick's excused tardiness slips to anyone who needs themg Gladys Peterson's and Cleona Piper's chemistry manual to some un- lucky Junior who takes chemistryg Isabel Abel's love for experimenting with chemicals to Vivian Conk- lingg Gladys Rabe's Innocent Baby actions to Marion Kasbeerg Raymond Hassler's new book, My Letters from Sheba to the School libraryg Cyril Dreman's nobby hair cuts to Vic Andersong Dexter Brigham's -dancing lessons to Ferris Kasbeerg Harlan Ryberg's bluE to Clifford Holmesg Marion Thomas' famous new book, Four Years a Vamp to the school libraryg Edgar SweitZer's world famous Hair Restorer to the Coach's upper lip. Isabel Bryant's surplus inches CPD in height to Bernice Searlg Grace Steadry's art of speaking in public to Mel Vera Harrauffg Tony Lyon's dignified and knightly manners to Dan Russellg Leland Cass' betting luck to Ralph Bradleyg Merville Brown's red and green necktie to anyone who is brave enough to wear itg Evert Larson's good judgment of corn to Andrew Pollardg Ellen Edwards' and Alice Anderson's ingenious blushes to the Burckey twinsg Eva Adams spares a little of her happy disposition to Florence Ober- meyerg tho Eva'll need quite a bit for four years at Presbyg Marjorie Brown will trade her crutch for Ted Wilson's caneg Ralph Earnest's new style bob to Bartley Gay. Grace Fahlberg's speed and surity on the keys to Jaunita Patterson. Pinkey Lewis' pink sweater to Linda Scott. Lucille Lockett's mechanical 'rithmetic to Helen Booth. Bernice McCall's pretty ways to Lillian Hassler. Rumana Middaugh's standing reservation at the beauty parlor to Lucille Mear. 4 In testimony whereof we have set our hand to this, our last will and Testament this 3rd day of --in the year of our Lord 1921 and of Vol- stead 4. CLASS OF '24, Duly witnessed before us on this 25th day of March 1924. Vic Anderson Sam Swanson. q 'll1ll1llv-Ili!!-ln 1111 1 .... 1 1 ,., 1 i .- 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 l ! 1 1-111 -nm Q. 1 I L L L YM L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L 1 L L L L L L ' L L L L L L L L L H I LL I L L L I I L L L L L L L L ' L L . L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L I LL V . I I L I 4'-ua-1-:lx-ll1l1 -n 1-ll1ll-1-:linac-111 - .1 1 .. 1 .... 5 1 1 1 -' 1 - 1 1 - 1 - v-ll-ul-un-I+ Q . J u O r 4 x X IN x Q 0 5 - -E 4,73 WW. 2 ,4 A 015699,- . S, '49 7 4.-' ' sf A - Ex - f UWM k ,f A- A f UK I W v, ,. -ry , -' V f .of N51 Z 1' f ff Q ' 7 f Wi' 5 A ' ke 2, 'W' 5 sm. qw-gl? 4 YMQQWWQ QM MW, .' 'v - . 90 X ff. ww 'wwnkl 'ww vw X 4 0 X . gona .. N., QQQOQ ,Mug Q f , , f mu , 'si omzu ,nine fx A , f N' K , Ng. - ga 4 Q QQNO 409 0 , f Y ,Xxx Yr s 'Z' x QQQQQ X Y X x X x f A- 2531, ' 43:51 .lx i , ,Q f'5-- J,,.a--1 -L- - Ti'i-M S ?n1ll 1i1i11ii111111i11 i 1111i -. iiiii 1111 n u--nn,!, L 4 L L A 5 E 1 E T 2 - g I E 5 I E I S I T I S I 1 T I . E I E I : I E I . I E I ' I I : ii'-nu-n 1i1111 -.- -.- 1 .-. 11-111-1:1 111111111111 I ll-Hill Q 4- --------------- 1 ------- - ---- 4- JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Adams, Frances Balla, Mervin Anderson, Blanch Bartlum, Joe Anderson, Edith H. Booth, Gladys r Anderson, George M. Booth, Helen Bachman, Madalene Bradley, Ralph Brown, Gladys Cork, Walter Bohman, George V. Dawson, Dorothy Carlson, James A. Devenney, Lowell Christensen, Evelyn Eastman, Helen Coddington, Lois Eickmeier, Lillian Erickson, Forrest Gay, Bartley Fetrow, Clara Hards, Inez Fishel, Delia Holman, Clara Frasier, Edith Holmes, Cliiord Funderberg, Ruth Hopkins, Elizaebth Hopkins, Phil Johnson, Gail Husser, Warren Johnson, Ina Ireland, Wilda Jury, Olaette C. Jacobson, Eunice K. Kasbeer, Marion Johnson, Celia Keener, Wendell Kimberley, Ila McColl, Jessie Kimberley, Velma McColl, Esther Kitterman, Vivian Nelson, Esther Kopp, Phil Nelson, Roger Lange, Lloyd Nelson, Silas Nienaber, Howard Pierson, Carl Obermeyer, Florence Pierson, Pearl Paden, Margaret Helen Piper, Winfre-d Patterson, Juanita Prutzman, Sadie Peterson, Glen Sahlstrand, Ina Searl, Bernice Walter,,Arnold Shugart, Bernice Wand, Blanche Skoglund, Otto Warkins, Wayne Smythe, Phoebe Wetherhold, Mac Walker, Eunice White, Edna Wright, Lee CHRONICLES OF THE CLASS OF CLASSES 1. In the ninth month, 1919, after the children of the seventh grade had gone forth from the Union Schools, they came into the wilderness of P. H. S. ' 2. Fear ye notg if ye will obey my voice, indeed, and keep my command- ments, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto me above all people, for all the school is mine, saith the Principal. 3. And all the pupils answered together and said, all that the Prin- cipal hath spoken, we will do. 4. And the Preps did this and there was sent unto them, a leader, Carl Pierson, to save their lives by the great deliverance of the best class stunt. 5. Then, at length, the Principal said, I have surely seen the aElic- tion of my Preps which are in P. H. S., and have heard their cries by reason of their taunters, for I know their sorrows. 6. And I am come to bring them into a good land and large, unto the place of the Freshman. 7. And the Freshman did according to the word of the Principal, and they borrowed of the upper classmen, their mannerisms, slang, and raiment. 8. And the Principal said unto the Faculty, Speak unto the Fresh- men and tell them to choose a president. 9. This they did, and Jessie McCall came forth as their leader. 10. And it came to pass, one day, that the children by their knowledge were led out of the land of greenness, into the place of the Sophomores. 11. And against any of the Sophomore children shall not a dog move his tongue, so that ye may know that the Principal doth put a difference between the Freshies and Sophs. 12. And it came to pass that Margaret Helen Paden was chosen leader of this class. 13. The advisers spoke in the ears of the students, and every boy bor- rowed clothes of his neighbors and every girl of her neighbors, for the class stunt. ' 14. And this stunt did give the Sophs favor in the sight of the stud- ents. 15. All these wonders the Sophs did before the Principal and his heart softened so that he let them go forth into the rank of the Juniors with Mac Wetherhold as their captain. 16. And it was told the President of the Seniors that the Juniors had won the class fight, and the heart of him and of his servants was turned against the Juniors. 1- ... .- -1 1 1 -. .- - .- 1 1 ... ... ..- 1 -M1m1--.nn--ll- .. .-,l--nn-.ml-n-.. .- 1 .. -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1l.1.,.n1ll1 1 1ll1g.1qg1..1l,1.p. 17. And they said, Why have we done this, that we have let the Juniors go from serving us? 18. And behold! There rose a mighty warrior on the gridiron, Mac Wetherhold, a silent manbut mighty, to guard the honor of the pigskin. 19. Him we will have, quoth the fellows, for captain of the eleven. 20. Now, in the first month, 1924, was the heart of the faculty and Principal har-dened against the students, and they sent a scourge upon them, and lo a plague of semester exams did fill the school. 21. But the Juniors, a strong race and sturdy, did survive. 22. So the Principal saith, Behold how they increase in wisdom. Hearken unto my cry, Oh children, and hear my promise. 23. If ye will be wise, and of seemly conduct, so that your grades be nearly perfect, behold I will lift the curse from your shoulders. , 24. And the Juniors did stand upright, and lift up their voices and shout unto the Principal, Hallelujah, we shall surely show thee. .Amen. Amen. 25. Behold, there was a tourney of basketball and lo, there rose again from the ranks of the Juniors, a leader, one who held his own counsel and spoke few words. And he was swift of limb and sure of aim, and did guard zealously. 26. And when the tourney was done, the quintet sat in counsel and did say, Let us have Lloyd Lange for our cap-tain. And it was even so. 27. And anon the Junior Class increased in favor so that they excelled in prowess so that three were chosen from their number to sit among the mighty. 28. Now these are the three which did excell in wisdom and in serv- ice. Dorothy Dawson, Blanche Wand, and Mac Wetherhold. 29. Then did there arise in the ranks of the Juniors a contest of the maidens, with the maidens of the other classes. 30. And behold they did meet in battle in the gymnasium and always did the Junior maidens led by Ina Johnson, rout the other maidens. 31. And lo, there came a day when the Junior maidens met the Fac: ulty in fearsome combat, and the battle bode evil to all. 32. But when the battle was done, behold, the Faculty were vanquish- ed and retreated right speedily. 33. And then, at length, it came to pass in the sixth month, in the year 1924, that the Jovial Juniors were sent forth as Serious Seniors. CTO be Concluded.l E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 - 1 1 1 1'-.gl1qn1.g1gg1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1lg1ql1.g1 1 1 1 :fn-un-u -11-111-----1-1-1---11 - ------1 '1ll ll-ig I . T I T I T I I I I TT4' 2 T I T I T I I T I T I T I I I I 1 I I - I T I T I I T I T I T I T I i I 2 I I : ' I I : I I I I I I I I I I I , I 1 - I 1 I pmw--. ..... - .............-....-- 4-MP4 -FH5'N'3R 5NFlQHM5UQW V PQZ ADVICE f gf I 'FOV I l :cgi ' K f 5 V , 7'v-eskmevw. 5 O.U3oPh X Qvlrc uimiii.--.1...-1.--.11--1.1-.-ii.-1 -..----........L..i..- L . I L I L I I L 1 L I I L I 1 n I L L I I I I L jp 1 L I L I I L I I I! n I I I L I - I I L I L I L I I L I L I L I L I L I L I I I I L I : I I Q : I I , . : I 'i' I' inIinIzu1nu-nn1uu1nn1ln--lludll-lm i11111 1 - - -' 11111i111111 'll-W!!! SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Abbott, Frances Aldrich, Howard L. Alpaugh, Emily Anderson, Leonard Anderson, May Bruton, Gene Burckey, Irene E. Burckey, Nonine R. Campbell, Lorena Carey, Rupert Eckdahl, Harold Edwards, Lois Elder, Paul Ellberg, Carl Ellis, Arthur Gilbert, Lorine R. Gross, Pearl Gustafson, Edna Harrauff, Mel Vera Harte, Opal Johnson, John Willis Josephson, Lucille Kasbeer, Ferris Kinter, Eledice Krone, Frances Lyons, Genevieve C. McDonald, Vivian McIntyre, Oletha Morse, Dorothy Morton, Evelyn Pieri, Julia Pierson, Margaret Pierson, Wendell , Pollard, Andrew Ralph, Dorothy M. Smith, Alta I Stauffer, Pauline Stratton. Parker Stuepfert, Gladys Anderson, Signa E. ' Bailey, John W- Booth, Edwin Brems, Lester L. Brenneke, Geneva Cole, Enos Conant, Mary Conkling, Vivian Corey, Iona Dreman, Zelma L. Fahlberg, Esther Fahlberg, J. Leonard Fisher, Imogene Fuller, Harry E. Funk, Margaret L. Hassler, Lillian Holman, Ina M. Horton, Leroy Jackson, Henry Johnson, Roland, C Lange, Frances Larson, Hazel Larson, Rudolph Lee, Imogene Lorenzen, Alice M. Nickelsen, Stella C. Oberg, Stanley Obermeyer, Grace O'Brien, Paul Olson, Anna M. Rask, A. Leroy Rawson, Eleanor Russeli, Paul Savage, Henry 1 Scott, Thelma Trimmer, Lola May Turnbull, Stanley Walter, Richard Swanson, Harlan 1-1111-li...L1111.--,lil-g..,,.1l.g1-...i HISTORY OF THE SGPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores! I should say we are intelligent. Perhaps when we entered the Freshmen Class we had little knowledge of Algebra and Latin, but ask us any- thing about either one now and we will gladly give you our assistance. The Sophomores, as classes will, are dwindling, some falling by the wayside, and some just managing to pull through as Signa Anderson and Dorothy Ralph. As a whole the class is almost normally intelligent, but here and there a genius is discovered such as the renowned composer Henry Jackson, the local Pa-derewski, and a few others. Have you ever noticed that most of the players in the school orchestra, are members of the Sophomore class. If you haven't just look and see for yourself sometime. The Sophomores are socially inclined and we have many parties, especially, Christmas, spring and fall. We always have a good time since there is musical talent, Joe Bartlum, Edwin Booth, Imogene Fisher, Mel Vera Harrautf, Lola Mae Trim- mer, Henry Jackson and a few others. If you ever get in trouble to know the meaning of a word, just ask our walking dictionary, John Bailey, about it. He is sure to be able to tell you. One of the all star men on both the football and basketball teams is Enos Cole, a member of the Sophomore class. He is better known as Bud,'. He certainly has given his service to his school. The Sopho- more class is always looked upon as a peppy and studious class, and we always have a great school spirit. As a whole, the class hope to surpass these records in 1924 and 1925, and finish with great victories in 1926. -ELEANOR RAWSON I 1 -1. ---- - ------- ---- ------ - - 4' 1- ----- T ---------- ------ +- Henry Jackson Zelma Dreman Alice Lorenzen Lucille J osephson A HOROSCOPE AMBITIOUS TO BE LIKELY TO BE ....... Pianist .....,......,.,.,........... Organ Gridner ....... Six-awed .l ......... ....... ' 'Baked ........ Stenographer ....... ........ B ean Pole ...,.,.....lVIusician .,.....Bag Pipe Blower Lorinne Gilbert ..,........... I don't know ......... ........ H ot K red headedb Imogene Lee ...... LeRoy Horton Roland Johnson . Iona Corey ......... Andrew Pollard . John Bailey ...... .....--Basketball player ...,....,.Toe Dancer UD .,..... Electrical Engineer .............V1Ol1H1St ....... Acrobat ...... Q .......... Mechanical Engineer ......-fDitch digger on a Scientific basisj ,,..... Emily Alpaugh ..... ....... V amp ...,,..,..,,.,,. , Julia Pieri .......,,. Burkey Kids Pearl Gross .,..... Lola Mae Trimmer ........ ...,..Can't tell Barn Dance Fiddlei .s.....Dishwater Juggler ..,.Join fat people's Ass n .......Just the opposite .......Old Maid Nurse .............................. Fat lt's too far ahead ............ Twins .............Teacher Dorothy Ralph ................ History Teacher .,,.,. Esther Falberg ...... ....... Rupert Cary ...... Opera Singer ,...... ....... ? ......Ancient History Authoress ,..,........,,,....,.. .Light headed Editor of large paper .,.. Bill peddler 1 Enos Cole ........... ....... F ootball star .................. Cooky Pusher Ferris Kasbeer ,..... ....... lf armer ...,...,... .,,,,.,, F lower gardner Stanley Turnbull .,,..,,....... Poet ,,..,.. ,... ' 'Nothingn Eleanor Rawson ...........,.. Pianist ......., ....... P ie-lest fcooki Frances Lange ...... ...,,., T eacher ..,,...,... ,,,,..,. G rouchy John North ........ ....... P ublic Speaker ......,......... Auctioneer THELMA SCOTT, '26 sfo 11--111 ruin:-411:11 1 -an--rn--nu1u1nn1' 1uu1uu11u1u:1: 11111 1: IO!! Vau-deville Jazz Singei I1nn1un-lun-lla-lull-urn.-:InvmI-uu.1lm--nn-nu-uu--nu:-ml1-nm--unillll1lltl-'milluiln-nu--Hu1un-uuillu-url.-nllinnu I mr uu1un1uu,num-full-un--m1--:zuluu-lu1uu-.un--nu-un1un--:minn-nu-un-nn1nn-un-un-un--u1:1nu--ml-un-nu-nn--unu..nlu nn u 5 N X X 5 H1 17- 1 fl W r N I S 2 5 of 0 X FREE M O A I +u1ull1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 un11-up-nu:-14:1 1 1 - 1 1 i,.1u-afo I . : I I I ' I : I , I : I : I I I : - I I . - 1 I . - 1 I . - 1 I . ' 1 I . 2 ! I . f ! I . I I . S I I . f I I . 5 . I I .. I I . ' I I . 5 I I . f I I . I I . ' I I . I I I . T I I 2 1 - I I : . . I I S S I I 3 I . . , .. I , i I I : 2 I . . E I . I I I I ' I Q I 1 . . , . I : . I . i I : I I : , , . . . S I . . S I I . E I I I in-uu 11111111 u1uu-1u1n 11111111111111 11111111 I l1uaIc 1 il.-ll.-an-un-nu.. .. .. 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adams, Clayton Alpaugh, Dorothy Anderson, Frances Anderson, Helen Anderson, Martha Dillon, Lorraine Eckdahl, Theodore Eickmier, Estella Eickmier, Mildred Elliot, Maurice Hoover, Eunice Hunt, Glenn Huntington. Faith Jennings, Loretta Johnson, Ralph Lundberg, Reuben lVlQcKenzie, Glenn Malm, Edward Malmquist, Mabel Markley, Delbert North, John J. Paden, Martha June Pannebaker, Albert Patterson, Glen Petterson, Joseph Schulhof, Helfrid C. Scott, Linda Scott, Paul Sergeant, Earl Sidle, Kermit Swanson, Harold Swanson, Raymond Sweitzer, Margaret Turnbull, Glen Vickrey, G. Lucille Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Ruth Black, Forrest Bouxsein, Oscar Bruer, Grace Enyart, Warren Farwell, Margaret Finn, Eugene F ishel, Walter Fletcher, Hal Josephson, Harold Kimberley, Lyle Kissick, Forrest Kizer, Jack Lafferty, Darl Markley, Roger May, Marvin Mear, Lucille Merkley, Helen Moran, James Phelps, Calhoun Piper, Lydia Prince, William Clark, George Coddington, Winser Dennison, Fern DeVault, Neva Diller, Chas. E. Gross, Esther Lou Gyger, Chas. Robert Harrauff, Helen M Hassler, Aurelia Hodge, Dorothy Langstrom, Mabel Lee, Russell Lewis, Earl Lewis, Kenneth O. Longman, Beryl Moses, Helen Moses, Marguerite Nagle, Zara Nelson, Anna Nelson, Harold Ross, Elaine Russell, Daniel D. Ryberg, William Rolander, Janice Sandberg, Julius Riley, Floyd Simon, Margaret Skoglund, Palmer Sloan, Donald Small, Arthur Smith, Bernice Walker, Forrest Wedding, Harold Wells, Paul Williams, Ruth Savage, Loretta Smith, Helen Stalter. Harold Staples, Inez G. Steadry, Fred-die Stewart, Marjorie Wilson, Violetta Wingert, Georgia Wilson, Theodore J. 11111111111111.-,111111lg1ly-u.11pll1111111 Annual Meeting of Birds of Princeton, Illinois We will now hear the history of the class of '27. Will Mrs. Sparrow kindly step forward and give us her report. One morning in the fall of 1922 Mr- Sparrow and I heard an unusual amount of noise in the classroom nearest our nest. Thinking it might be important we went down to the window sill and why there must have been ninety boys and girls in there. We heard Miss Cox say James Moran is elected President. We knew then that the Preps. were having a' class meeting. The other officers elected were: Joseph Peterson, V. P. and Janice Rolander Sec. They chose purple and white as class colors. They were a real lively class and my husband and I made up our minds right then that we would keep posted on what that class did. Well, the first thing we knew they were planning a Hallowe'en party. The party would have been a wonderful success had there not been so many older boys out- side waiting for Heats . And then it wasnlt long before a certain group of these boys and girls gave a play, Gareth and Lynette . From the pro- ceeds of this they had a party. Oh, if you only could have seen some of those teachers fooled. The Preps. were in the track meet, too. They made six or seven points and my how proud I was of them. The girls certainly keep things moving! In the spring thev gave an operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns . Miss Cox was the director. If the gate receipts have been anything to say about the crowd fthe crowd does the praisingl , it must have been good. Everyone was busy from then until June 7, fCom- mencement dayb because iinal exams were in the near future. We didn't see the boys and girls for three months. I' certainly did a great deal of worrying those three months wondering where the boys and girls were whom we had learned to know so well. We certainly were happy when school began again in September. We were there when they chose Earl Lewis, George Clark. James Moran, and Jack Kizer to lead them through their Freshman year. They decided to have a Hallowe'en party, the Friday after Hallowe'en. It was possible to have a good time because only those who were invited came. We soon learned that the girls had not lost anv of their former enthusiasm. They decided to plav baseball. In the Girl's Baseball Tournament the Freshman Girls were defeated by the Sophomores, winners of the tournament by score of 6-5. In the Basketball Tournament the Freshman team was de- feated only by the Juniors in the final game. This is all I know about the class of '27, but Mr. Sparrow and I will be sure to follow this class through High School and if anyone wishes further information I shall be glad to aid them. I thank you. I am sure we all appreciate Mrs. Spa.rrow's kindness in bringing this information to us. We shall be very glad to hear from Mrs. Sparrow at our next meeting. The meeting will now adjourn. -MARGARET SIMON. 1 111 1 1 11'-1 11 1 11u1un-gg11gn1,q1np1ll1 1 1 11 1 1 11, 1.-.-.--11.-11...1111-....111.-.q1.,.,m..gl-111-.1- THE ARRIVAL OF BILLY The Mandon household,--composed of Mr. John Mandon, his wife Jane, and their three children-was in a hubbub, and not without reason for the morning mail had brought a letter from California from Jane's cousin, Mrs. Lelia E. Mandon Warring. In their girlhood days Jane and Leila had been dear friends, but after Jane married the hard working but unprogressive John, and Leila married the very rich Mr. Warring, they gradually drifted apart. And so for five years no word, written or spoken, had passed between them. Then the letter arrived. It ran as follows: Dear Jane,- After all these long years of silence, I am going to have the audacity to ask a great favor of you. My husband and I have long contemplated a trip abroad and now it seems probable that our cherished dream may be realized. We will, if nothing happens, sail on the thirteenth which will probably be two days after you receive this. Would it be asking too much of you to care for our Billy while we are away? Now, dear cousin, I feel sure that you are just the person. Billy is not yet four years old and though he is very mischievous and dis- obedient at times, still he makes friends easily and is quite farm- hearted. Please telegraph us your answer as soon as you receive this. If you accept the care of Billy, we will send him to you by our servant James. Your loving cousin, i Leila E. Mandon-Warring. Would Jane take Billy? Poor little fellow! He didn't have to go along and get seasick and everything and it wouldn't do at all for him to be left with a cruel neighbor of Leila's. Yes indeed Jane would take care of Billy, so the telegram had been sent and preparations had begun for his reception. D At three in the afternoon everyone in the small town knew that Billy was coming, by five three-fourths of the women and several of the men had been over to give advice. At six Jane's brain was whirling. She knew just exactly what to do if Billy should get the croup, just what form of punishment was best when he became too mischievous, just what food was most wholesome, at what hours he should retire and arise. None of the kindly neighbors seemed to remember that Jane had reared three healthy youngsters of her own. The morning of Billy's arrival dawned clear and bright. At the ap- pointed time, a taxi drove up and a man with a basket on his arm stepped out. The group that had gathered around the Mandon gate looked at each other questioningly. Certainly this wasn't Billy, but where was he? Jane was the first to find her voice, Where is Billy? Dic1n't he come with you? Yes, ma'am, he is here, said James as he opened the lid of the basket. Jane looked and gasped, Is that Billy? The rest of the group gathered eagerly around the two and the sight that met their eyes made them all gasp. Sitting on a warm blanket in the bottom of the basket was the bewildered-looking Billy-a beautiful An- gora cat! -FAITH HUNTINGTON. ,,,,-,, ,,... ..... - -. .... ..---- - ----- - - --------2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . f I I I I I I I I 1 ' i , 1 I I l I I I I 1 I 4,-,,,,, 1111 1l.-un1uu--un-ul1nl-- - - 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1--01,4- 3 ' -15' J 5? 3 5 A J-S get iaxyi Ng-57, V Q Qf'iW,w-EW 'V' X N U ll X . 1 M1 5 .Q ', fx ? QW X x .1 , 02 Q 35 Xlgm az x '. C1 gd 53: 1572: 01? 5 -R. -4, 555 RA? My i -if ' if X :L Sf ff X ' Z-tai REP TGRY r I 4 W , I , I I I I +I----- ---- - ---. .... .... ,. ,, ,, I ' ' - ---- --'--'-I---I I I I I I I I I I n I . I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I i I T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I . - +-uin- 1 '- 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 '- 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 -ll-MII-In-un-nn-nn-ll-I.-,EP PREPARATCRY CLASS ROLL Donald Ackerson Harold Bangston Albin E. Anderson Eunice L. Batson Roland A. Anderson William H. Batson Theodore Bailey Robert Becker Roger Baich Christina Sophia Bence Otto C. Bouxsein Ralph C. Crownover Lilian Bryant Oliver Davis Harry E. Burrows Irene L. Eckdahl Eunice Barbara Butts Irene Elizabeth Elliot Doris Cayvvood Violet E. Erickson Ewalt Fahlberg Richard K. Fuller Charles T. Fawcett Mary Florence Gernofer Richard D. Ferris Jane E. Gillham Warren E. Fox Marjorie De Lisle Grampp Blanche A. Frasier Helen Isabelle Hade Kermit H. Hansen Myron C. Hoover Caryl Harrington Cliford C. Hutfaker Frederick Hayes Alice Louise Johnson Roger W. Harris Dorothy M. Johnson Marianna Doris Homes Richard C. Johnson Helen Johnson Robert Lewis Thomas A. Kaufman Roger L. Lundberg Annabel Krone Helen Lundgren Margaret Krone Charles A. Lundquist Kenneth W. Lafferty Gordon McDonald Gladys Mclntire Edna Pearl Pierce Melvin May Lillian C. Peterson Alba Miller Loraine E. Peterson Harvey P. Neiman Ronald H. Peterson Raymond Palmer Etta Proudflt Vivian Violet Rabe Gilbert Sharick Clarice Robinson Mildred Lucille Shugart Cecil Ross Marjorie Simons Ernest Shaeffer Harold H. Stevens Lucile Scott Brena E. Uber Glen Lyle Unholz Thelma D. White Harold L. Ward ' Mervin Swan Yeager 11.11-11.-....2..41.....1-1......11-..--.-.-..--..,1.,,.. THE PREPS Less than a year ago seventy-five boys and girls found them- selves enrolled as members of the Princeton High School. Im- mediately they took on an air of added dignity and importance, for were they not members of the old P. H. Sf? Every prep has his first trying ordeal. For some it is the first morning in assembly. Can't you see the little fellow come in the door and see those rows of pupils and the teachers and mem- bers of the Board, well, is it not enough to make one quake? For others, it is when they have not yet learned the location of their class rooms and break in, unexpectedly upon a class of Juniors or Seniors and then the teacher tells them that their room is on the other floor. But in time he will overcome these ordeals, and fear no longer reigns in his young heart. At first there was no gum chewing, novel reading, or whispering but now, well, Miss Griffith knows. Yet invariably the little preps says, I have done nothing. The prep class was fully organized at the first of the year, They were called into a business meeting, with their teachers and in the course of events, the officers were elected. The class of- ficials are as follows: President, Richard Ferris, Vice-President, Theodore Bailey, Secretary and Treasurer, Clifford Huffaker. These people with the help of the class advisers, Miss Cox and Miss Miller, have kept the class in good running order. This class too, has its talent. For did they not produce, with the assistance of the Freshmen and under the instruction of Mrs. Simmons a Thanksgiving Operetta at the City Hall? And then they gave a Washington program before the assembly, a minuet, and an old fashioned, costumed, chorus. It is also said by the coach, Mr. Robb that this class contains a great number of the future athletes of the school. This class has not yet had a party, but they are all looking forward to a jolly picnic at the close of school. The Preps wish to extend their thanks, to their instructors and faithful counsellors for the help and advice during the school term. -RICHARD FERRIS. -.--...-iinniun-u..ull1gn.11.11.1111-f1111f.---Q.--.1 'P ------------- - ------ - ---- -x- THE SUNSET OF LIFE There are many people today who take life as a mere joke. For example of this let us put ourselves in the position of a certain young man. This boy was born of rich parents and he lived in the city of New York. As a youngster wealth gave him everything any one could wish. This lad grew rapidly and soon entered school. After his college and university career, he became associated with questionable com- panions. As a result his parents decided to send him to Europe. He went abroad and saw all the beautiful wonders of the old world. After a year of travel he wished to return home and start life and business anew. Everything went well until the boat was about two hundred miles from home when an explosion occurred. All the passengers on board scrambled into life boats, but the boy could find no space for himself. The captain pleaded for the others to make room, but no one was will- ing to give him a place. Just then he glanced into the sky and saw the beauti- ful sunset. He compared this wonderful sight with his own life. He thought how he had a good start in col- lege just as the sun rises in the morning fresh and ready for the day's work. His chance to rise to fame was similar to the sun which is high in the sky at mid day. His opportunities had passed, the many advantages have passed as the sun lowers itself in the sky during the late afternoon. Now he was fast sinking into death just as the sun sinks below the horizon at evening. At this minute he fainted away. When he regained consciousness, a passing ship had rescued our lost hero. His chance had come now, he would still make use of his talents. He determined to show the world that he was a man with a strong backbone. -HELEN JOHNSON. 4...-..,.....-...-...-....-....-.,....,...-........-,.,.-m.- ...-..,-.,.-...,......-........-.,..-.,.-,..-...-,,..... 4. . . . . . . . S : . .. 5 : . . : ': . . . N: S I . : : . . E . . . . . . . . . .. . . . : E . 3 : : . . . . I' I I I I I I I I A I nmiuuinu...ll11Mu-.uniIuinu...ll1'zl1ll--llu1.llu--uzatun un nl un lu me un lu nn n , 5- '.'f gT -'-Z'g 'i 3 4: 1 ' g xiih T ff X ? 5' I f xl M 2 I H . V ! I 'r ' 1 W, ,K PM ffl , H , ,I 'P l s f., Q-nu-.5-i.'i - T ' - - I1-i xx ofsnixul 1x1:111--11 -11-1ii-1ii1 .. 1i1i1 .. .,. Q, I-,,,,,-,P 5 T E L L I Q 3. I -....--..------...-,.........-......-..-....-..-.....-...-....-----......-..q. '11,-11.-1..i..1...-1.....-.-11.-gl..-nr-nl.-mi-1111111 PASSES FROM THE GRIDIRON Princeton opened its season by playing two successive games with Manlius. Due to the lack of experience they bowed to Manlius both times. But great credit should be given the team for the fight they put up. The first victory came the following week when Chillicothe journeyed here to be trounced 13-6. Princeton showed excellent improvement and Chillicothe could not withstand the attack of our warriors. There was a large crowd present to witness the real demonstration of football by the Princeton aggregation. In the next game with Geneseo, Princeton was overwhelmed by a much heavier and more experienced team. The boys tried hard to break through those huskies, but there seemed to be too much advantage in weight. Wow-Bang-Boom. We beat Kewanee! We beat Kewanee! Kewanee came here expecting to win, but Princeton showed them how vain their expectations were by stopping with a score of 10-7 in favor of Princeton. Due to the always has been rivalry both teams were out for blood. Kewanee brought a large crowd of loyal rooters with her, but they could not help the team in capturing Princeton. Princeton journeyed to Spring Valley to be trounced 26-0. Princeton was out weighed in bulk, but not in spirit. The boys put up a very valiant light. They held Hall 7-0 in the first half. On the next Saturday the team motored to Galva where they showed what they could do in a pinch. The team seemed evenly matched for a while, the score being 6-6. When finally Princeton could not hold back any longer and made a drop from the 40 yard line. This made the score 9-6. Toulon next stepped in, and was given the decision by the referee for a score that seems unaccountable to those who saw the game. It was 13-12 for Toulon. g West Bureau became a little haughty and bragged for a couple of weeks that they were going to beat Princeton. The first team took them for a round of 20-0. When the second team was put in, they held West Bureau even. Then the first team came back in and made one more touch- down, which sent the cornhuskers home with 26-0 tied to them. In the game with Ottawa the warriors were going the strongest and most perfect of any game of the season. Ottawa held second place in the Illinois Valley District and thought they were flying high until Prince- ton picked them out of the air for a 7-7 game. Ottawa made the first touch- down and then Princeton realized how easy they were, so they walked down for a touchdown. After this both teams tightened up and that is the way the game ended. The Thanksgiving game with Mendota was played here. In this game the players floundered about in a lake of mud, utterly plastering their faces and clothes with Bureau County real estate. This game ended 13-0 for Mendota. O!! 1111111 uu1ll-an-nu 1111111111 1111-111 I u1Il-Il-I lf' Aim:-un --1111 -111 1i1i ,1i1 iixi 1 - liii 1 - 1 1 -ll- 'Q' I I - - I 2 T I I H - I I 1 5 I 5 1 I I I I 2 I 5 I ' I : K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I 5 I I.-I.-.. f '--- '- '-- '- -'-----------f-----------.-...I--4. I I -ull . 111111.-..--1.-..1.-...-...1-1-.l1ll1un-gqllqi.-11-.11 DBIBBLES FROM THE BASKET BALL FLOOB Spring Valley at Spring Valley ........ ....,,... L ost 14-6 Galesburg at Galesburg ..,......,...,.... ..,.,... L ost 26-4 Bradford at Bradford ..........,..r... .,..... W on 32-8 Kewanee at Kewanee .....,....,..,.... ..l...... L ost 15-12 West Bureau at West Bureau ,....,. l...,... W on 10-8 Tiskilwa at Tiskilwa ,..,............, ........, lf Von 17-19 Lamoille at Tiskilwa ........ 1.,..,,., W on 34-10 Bradford at Bradford ....... .,..... W on 28-6 Earlville at Streator ...... ..,1l.... L ost 20-15 Lamoille at Lamoille ....,.,. ..,...,., W on 24-11 Sheffield at Sheffield ..............,.,. ....,.,................. L ost 15-14 The Bureau County Tournament was held at Sheiield and it was so chosen that Princeton's first game was with Tiskilwa, but this game was forfeited to Princeton. The next game was against Buda. Here Princeton showed her stuff and defeated them 17-15 in a very close and hard fought game. Princeton's next victim was Manlius. The Blue and Gray ran up a score of 22-13 with many of the second team men playing. This victory put Princeton in the semi finals. The championship lay between Spring Valley and Princeton. This was the most exciting and thrilling game of the tournament, both teams being evenly matched. The score for each team ranged in the same area, but there had to be a break, and in the last thirty seconds Spring Valley dropped in a basket and free throw which made the score 19--16 in Spring Valley's favor. The District Tournament was held at La Salle. Princeton played Dixon and defeated them 19-11. The next game was with La Salle-Peru and this was undoubtedly the closest and best game of the tournament. When the final whistle blew, the score was 9-93 so a five minute overtime was played. Just at the very last moment La Salle-Peru dropped a long basket which defeated Princeton 11-9. The boys started the Basketball season with great enthusiasm. About forty boys turned out ready to undergo the lashings of Coach Robb. Due to the lack of a gymnasium the boys had to travel to Tiskilwa every night to practice. They withstood the hardships and all stuck through thick and thin. This was the reason they turned out a fast and snappy team and ended with a very successful season. The school and townspeople were very proud of the boys because they always took defeat with a smile. When they were beaten, it wasn't because they quit for their spirit was always soaring above the score. The boys made a wonderful showing of how they could overcome the difficulties. We are all sure we would have had the best team in the state if they would have had the facilities that other schools have. There were times when the odds were very much against them, but they had the old come back that turned the tides the other way. i..111,.1'l1ll-Q..-.ui-.111111.-111111111111 sfo n nu un um lm In an un un lu :ru un un .nl innina-urn11:11-un1un-nn-ul-411111111-unilun-nan-u:1un-vain ln sfo ARTHUR CArtj BOLZ Captain Art was a peerless leader, an outstanding man on his team, honored by being awarded the position of center on the first. all-star team in the county tournament and on the second all-star team in the district tourna- ment. Nui sed. ei .99 5 ENOS CBudD COLE Enos is only a. Sophomore. If his work this year is to be an indication of what we may expect in the future, Bud will without doubt be one of the greatest players Prince- ton has ever turned out in the 'cage game line. :AC .H .3 WALTER CJugJ CORK When the Jug got hot it spelled doom for the opponents. His permanent smile and wave Won him a place in many a heart, especially the feminine ones. 5 LA! eb! WILLIAM fBilD HANSEN Bill kept his regular guard place canny mack somebody on the jump to hold berth. Bill handled the back like a. veteran and had an un- of dropping in the long ones. LLOYD LANGE .Al tb! .SA PHIL KOPP Was a dependable sub and helped put over many a win by his ability to jiiifip, into the middle of a game and instill added 'iight to the team. He could always be counted on to do his stufff' .5 3 J! Captain-elect Quiet, almost bashful, but ever persever- ing and always on the job was Lloyd. The way in which he handled the.back guard position made opponents wonder what was wrong with their offense. gig-lu ln nu nn ua nu un nu un ml n lu nu un nu nu an un uutuniwillu--nuxmu--ul1uu1uu--nniluiullilu1lu-un-ul I1 4- ...piII-.I.-...i..1..1..1.g...i.1,,1lgipligg-...1,.,1........-M1..1..1.......1..1,....-..1..1..1..1..1.,.-......1....!. pain?pl1..1gl1.1I-qIilI1.11.l.g1.gl1qp1n1n.1..1g.1u1n1 B L L FAYETTE CTonyD Lyons I Tony was always on the job and was Coach R,obb's right-hand man when a, substitute was needed. Tony played stellar ball at any position. This all around ability, instead of a, specialty, made him the valuable man he was. PARKER STRATTON eb! .3 Q3 Stratton was ready at call, a. real all around man and has possibilities of being a main- stay for the future. .3 tb' V33 ROBERT QBobJ PRINCE Proved to be one of the mainstays of the team at the iioor guard berth, having ability to cover the floor, to pass, to shoot, and to be back to meet the opponent's offense. 5 eb! .59 ARNOLD QRuntJ WALTERS Runt was death on shots, but his size handicapped him to such an extent that he wasfunable to mix it in order to get the shots. However, Runt has two more years and we look for bigger things from him. vb? eb! 09 EVERT CEVJ LARSON Ev always gave his best. Although not a. regular he was on the job and made most of the trips with the team. or as an ALBERT fPennyJ PANNEBAKER Penny was a help to the team by his con- tinuous fight for a berth. Albert is a fresh- man and will let readers hear more of him before he graduates from the institution. ,.:giLii..i.a-.,.....-..1.......igg-..i...:.gzl':.'.i ' 'I ' ' '- ' '---- - ---- ---- I H - I --+ I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I ,, E : ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I i I I I ' I I I . I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I .Hmm 1 I I I I ' I wmP1w--------- -I-- -.-- -... --I ..... ,-------MMI ov XG? KW ATN iw. Ni Q f Q. V H ' 5' X af X -f 1 Xt, gigs FQ jx, i I ff A 'X ' ' . X 'QL -N xffyx A 'Z 11 X 11. faux M f N f ff V , ml -g I K f ff EQ 1 - f ' Xe CW' ' X. 'W ff 1K4 jf J 17 ' ' 0 4 Q M3 2 ' J 'n 21, w W 7 Q f wx f 1 , H' A H ' ' N 1: f Cd IV fvx ul , ,, ,, GW X 4? I Q 2 'Z' 4555 A 1112,-f 47' 1 M ' b-,fx -3 xii , , I 4.1 , , lf 5 0 6 tum-.1 332' L ', law l L as . jf I 'll-HE f fm' A 5. ..f - K- ' -, , A ff .itr WX 7 Ev' T - Jrfi Ah h- , .V it --Yr: -, I , , X fy ff 5 L- ,if :H -K jf -311 Z5 ' f Wg? l ,, ZTW ' lm ? MBV , rf ' 1 - - ---ff ' ' - Y V--7-M ff --------'aiif' --,.-., - -, lp f 3 4...-... ---------------------- ,......,-...,-... .... - .. - ,,-,,,,-+ I Q I I I I I : 5 I . . 5 I I 5 5 I I : I 2 4'-nn-ull 11111-11 - 11:1111 11111111--11 1111 1 I :runnin OUR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Our orchestra, composed of eleven pieces, meets for rehearsal regu- larly, twice a week. In this way, each one can attend at least one rehearsal during the week. Our repertoire consists of some of Chopin's music a few marches some fragments of operas, and a number of popular airs of the day. Our first appearance was at the operetta and concert, in the City Hall. Since then we have played at the school three times, and once for the Christ- mas Program. We played for the Red Cross Program also. At the present time we are practicing for the entertainment to be given the music de- partment for the benefit of the Music Memory Contest Funds. The personnel of the Orchestra is Paul Elder, cornetist, who hails from Harrisburg, and so often tells us about his home town, faithful Lola May, who plays the trombone, unassuming Edwin Booth, cornetist, and Joe Bartlum, who is constantly improving upon his saxaphone. Joe some- times insists the discords are frightful, and finds he is playing MoZart's Minuet while the rest of the orchestra calmly plays Isle d'Amour- T'he strings are represented by Winser who is quite capable, but doesn't like to work too hard, serious Signag Roland, the obstreperousg Lorine, who plays the mandolin and wants everyone to have her hair bobbed, even to the teachers, and Mr. Black, plump Imogene, Helen, who sometimes directs, and finally our very able pianist, Henry. On the whole we have a very good orchestra, and we certainly are showing progress. We all enjoy it, and it is doing us a great deal of good. , -H. H. '27. .ge .4 .ar THE MOONLIGHT SONATA Softly, sweetly-yet sadly, Slowly floating over depths of blue, Thy silver radiance 'sings out In majestic melody. Marred only by momentary passing Of filing clouds o'er thy bright face, And yet the sweeter. Now it brightens- And a swifter, happier song we hear. Chords of infinite fullness quickly fill the sky. And slowly,-slowly, the last meloncholy note Fades into the Dawn. 1..1q.1.l1.n1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1111-.gp1pg1ll1 1.g1. '?II--If-In ----------- II --IIn-nn-nn-wn- I--I'n- n-nn- - - ------ - -.--..-Q I I I : ' I I : - I I : I I I - I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I : ' I I : . ' I I - 2 5 I I : I I I , I I I 2 , I I I I I I - I I I I 5 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I , I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,!,..,.,...,.-,...- - - .. - -.-,...-I,-...,...,.- .. - ... - - - .. .. .. - ... ...II-I..-I..-I..-..... - -......-. uf' I-I ---------- ----------- - - -------- ..- 4. THE HABMONIE CHORUS The Harmony Chorus consists of about the same number of girls as boys, sixteen in all. It was organized in October. It went by the name of Mixed Chorus. We practiced at noons an-d frequently in the evenings. We gave three concert numbers at the Operetta Thanksgiving time. The music was a credit to all concerned. Near Xmas time one noon while practicing, it was decided that we should select a suitable name for our organization. Many names were suggested such as the Quarter-of-one Club referring to noon rehearsals These rehearsals were spent in a general good time, but we managed to learn and progress sufficiently. The name Harmony Hounds was sug- gested but it was decided that Harmonie Chorus would sound more dig- nified and appropriate. Even though Mr. Black thinks Harmony is spelled with a y we choose to spell it with ie because we believe it sounds more up--to-date. After we had chosen a suitable name, we received seven new members. We then began practicing for the entertainment to be given at the City Hall February the twenty-sixth. We gave two gypsy numbers, Estudiantina, a Spanish Song arranged with gypsy woods, and the Gypsy Trail. All members of the chorus were appropriately costumed and with tambourines and mandolins a very eiective closing number for the eve- ning's program was given. Every one has enjoyed the work very much even though it was irregu- lar. It was our only opportunity for a mixed chorus in school. A -C. P. '24. 5 .29 .22 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB In the beginning we started out our year's work with a Glee Club con- sisting ot' thirteen girls. Nothing very tragic happened, however, only that Cupid has practiced archery for so long a time, and he came in on us unawares one day. Behold! One of our best sopranos came up missing. Then the second semester brought us tive new sopranos, much to our joy. Now our voices are fairly well balanced. We have eleven sopranos, four second sopranos, and two altos. We have worked up a few concert numbers, costume selections, and now we have been studying fragments from operas and Classics. In addi- tion to learning these selections, we have dealt some with the historical sketches of the operas and also the interpretation of many musical master- pieces. During the months of February and March, we worked hard for the Music Memory Contest, five of the winning contestants going to Chicago to enter the Big Contest at Orchestra Hall. Our Glee Club sang in public on several occasions. Some of the places were: The Woman's Club. The Thanksgiving Program at the City Hall, The Corn Show. The Christian Church on the evening of February the twenty-four. The Glee Club assisted by the Theory and Sight Singing Class, the Harmony and Appreciation Class and the Harmony Chorus, gave the Gypsy entertainment at the City Hall on February the twenty-sixth. Mrs. Simmons surely is worthy of much credit, for she has worked unceasingly to make it all very beautiful and worth our while. We sincerely and -deeply appreciate her interest in us. 'I' --u ----- ..--.-.- --.------------------ Q, THE SCRIBBLERS The Scribblers is a practically new organization as it has not as yet celebrated its first birthday. Late in November about thirty-five students handed in original stories to be judged. The authors of the eighteen best manuscripts were admitted as char- ter members in the society thus formed. Bartley Gay was elected to the position of president and Olaette Jury of secretary. Every Tuesday after school we meet to discuss popular writers and their books !-Booth Tarkington and his Monsieur Beaucairen, Edgar Allen Guest's poetry, and Peter B. Kyne and his Never tthe Twain Shall Meet . The little paper, Pushango, which was of a literary and humorous nature was published by this club. It was a great success financially as five volumes of How to Write a Letter , by Thomas Arkle Clark, were purchased with the pro- ceeds of the sale and presented to our library. Two new members have been initiated into the mysteries of this select f'?J order and more will be taken in later in the spring, On March 25th in our Home Economics Laboratory, the organization used its physical ability as well as mental facilities in concocting delicious fudges, popping corn and mixing-grape juice. All expect great things from the Scribblers and we have reasons to believe they will not be disappointed. -EDITH FRASIER. '25 1 1 1 1g1gl1..1.p1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1l.....,.1g.1n1...g!g THE HI-Y CLUB OF P. H. S. The Hi-y Club, one of the foremost clubs of P. H. S. during the past three years, is an organization of boys Whose purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend high standards of Christian living in the school and Com- munity. Princeton was one of the first cities in the state to organize a Hi-Y Without having a Y. M. C. A. in the city. Although working against heavy odds, the P. H. S. has succeeded. The Hi-Y Calendar is a regular, well arranged calendar. The regular meetings are held semi-monthly. At every other meeting dinner is served. The advisory group, made up of officers and a few of the leading members, meets Weekly for the purpose of outlining work of the club. A Four C's Campaign is put on every year. The campaign consists of the Hi-Y's plat- form: Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. A program is given annually by the organization for the purpose of rais- ing money to send two members to the annual Hi-Y training camp at Camp Seymour. The Princeton Hi-Y is far from the largest in the state, in fact, it is one of the smallest. For this reason all the more credit should be given the organization. Let us remember the adage, Quality not quantity. Q9 .9 Q! OFFICERS: Leader ...,...................................... Mr. John Little President ..,............. ......... C yril Dreman Vice-President ........... ,..,..... J ames Carlson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... R obert Rolander 1 1.115.111-.gl1l.1nn14-nu1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..-...-..g. nu nu nn un un un mx un-un-uni-un-nn-nn nu nu nn un un nn un un nu un nu un nu nn nu llll--lm--IIII1-llu....nls Ili 111111111:1 Ilillrll-ll1ll1n1u1ll1u1ll-nl-I- 1 -- -1 1:11-11:--ln1ll1 ,F O ATIOHAI. nuqg gum is I THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ,,,,,,,..,.,.......................... Grace Steadry Vice President ........ ..,..... C yril Dreman Secretary .....,.................................. Van Norman SENIOR MEMBERS Arthur Bolz Marjorie McDermand Marjorie Brown Van Norman Isabel Bryant Ruth Peterson Marion Dawson Alice Louise Smith Cyril Dreman Grace Steadry Francis Wetherhold JUNIOR MEMBERS Dorothy Dawson Blanche Wand A Mac Wetherhold M The Princeton High School is very happy and proud that she has be- come a chapter in the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. This organization is nation wide and has for its purposes the follow- ing: To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of American Secondary Schools. The membership of this chapter is based on scholarship, service, lead- ership, and character. Not more than fifteen per cent of the Senior class may become members and not more than five per cent of the Junior class. No student is eligible to become a member unless he stands in the first fourth of his class. The regular meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. Each member of the society is entitled to wear the emblem adopted by the National Society. i This honor of having a charter granted is not awarded to every High School in the nation, and so we should feel very proud that our school has taken a progressive step. i..1.qq1n-.11 -. ... ... - -. 1 1. 1 1 1 .-. 1 ... 1 1 .- -.Il-in-.gp-.1111 - 1.p1u...... ,I,,,,,,-,,..,,1.......-..-..- 1 ... .- 1 1 .. ... 1 1 -- ... - 1 im.-I..-I.. 1411.1-I..-.,,.1 .. - 1 -.....,. -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I : . I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I II I . I I II I II I I II I II I II I I I I I I I I I 1 I I .... ----.-- - .- - ---------- --- --------- - -' -'I--'Iv , ,H1' I- A 2311-Igsafvi -. 6 ' gum lv 4 I if x I . v I Q A W' ..::I...I:Iff2' 7 W 'I X I rl I I Xfff 'X' I f W1 41314114 'll ::I,..:w U ,,,ImMIhI4II!!:4?, IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1- IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII' 'fq,!1iiiiiiuIlIII...I ,J 'IIfIIIIIII '- LI , . HH ,f an ,QI In 1 vi,-ci W V ' f! ' I . L X K Ixlljq,-fr- ,, 52 Qu -- SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JUNIOR DECILAMATORY CONTEST One of the many contests held this year was the Junior Declamatory Contest held December 7, at the High School. , After the preliminaries Were held, the following were picked: Edith Frazier, Frances Adams, Madalene Bachman, Margaret Helen Paden, Olaette Jury to compete in the Girl's Contest. The contestants in the Boy's Contest were: Mac Wetherhold, Silas Nelson, Howard Neinaber, George Bohman and George Anderson. The Winners in the Girl's Contest Were: Margaret Helen Paden, first, and Mfadalene Bachmang second. In the Boy's Contest, Silas Nelson Won first, and George Bohman got second. The student body and the generalg public seemed to have 1taken greater interest in these contests and the attendance has increased. 3 .3 .3 JUNIOR BANQUET The Annual Junior Banquet was held Friday, December 7th, at the Clark Hotel, following the Junior Contest at the High School. The Juniors had as their guest, Mr. C. L. Menser, judge at the Contest. During the banquet and for the dance afterwards, music was furnished by Paul Rus- sell and his orchestra. The favors were caps in the class colors, green and white, with which the guests adorned themselves during the dinner. The color scheme was further carried out in the floral decorations. Chaperones for the occasion were: Miss Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Black. The event was a most enjoyable one and will long be remembered in the annals of the Class of '25. -R. T. F. '25 Q99 Q95 .93 - MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Princeton was represented in the Music Memory Contest held in Chicago at the Orchestra Hall on March 29, 1924. Those that represented Princeton Were: Henry Jackson, Margaret Elaine Sweitzer, Mel Vera Harrauff, Marjorie Garvin and Margaret Prichard. Several programs were given during the year by members of the Music Department to defray the expenses of these delegates. The delegates Were chaperoned by Mrs. Simmons who has Worked faithfully in training her people for this contest. -G. M. A. '25 ul.-ul1g'1 1 1 1 1 .-gl-..l.....ng1gq1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1n1..1 Review of the Girls' Basket Ball Tournament Interscholastic games have been held at various times but none of them aroused half as much class spirit as the Basket Ball Tournament did on March 10th, 11th, 12th and 18th. The one word Fight came from the lips of every loyal student. Captains, worthy of their rank, were chosen, as follows: Seniors, Lucy Norrisg Juniors, Ina Johnson, Sophomores, Thelma Scott, Freshmen, Margaret Simon, and the Preps, Eunice Batson. Monday evening, March 10th, Senior vs. Juniors and Freshmen vs. Preps. Long and hard did our little friends, the Preps, struggle to gain the upper hand of the Freshmen. At the end of the first half, the Freshmen had a booming score while the Preps found themselves somewhat lost. If a team ever came back against another it was the Preps,-basket after basket was gracefully made by their two loyal forwards. But alas! it was not theirs to win that game for at the sounding of the whistle the score was 22 to 13. After the Victors and the vanquished had left the floor the Junior and Senior teams took their places. Not a word was said by any of the players but in the heart of each one was we'll win. When the Junior forwards broke loose and dropped in several baskets, the Seniors did not give up that everlasting hope, but that hope was never to be realized for when the whistle blew the score was 24 to 14 in favor of the Juniors. Tuesday, March 11th, the Juniors vs. the Sophomores. Again the Juniors found an opponent worthy of praise. The first half revealed team work with both teams, but when the Junior score made arsudden rise the Sophomores became careless and Whiz the ball went flying everywhere and anywhere. The Juniors soon had the upper hand of the Sophomores and at the end the score was 22 to 10 in favor of the Juniors. Only one more game, then the championship would be decided. Wednesday, March 12th, the Juniors vs. the Freshmen. The Freshmen team played noblyg while the Juniors, although they did not become over- confident, felt their superiority. By the end of the first half little light was given to the Freshmen by the score keeper. At the blow of the whistle the players again took their places. Another long siege followed but at the end the Juniors came out successful with a score of 41 to 4. Our friends, the faculty, were not yet satisfied, so they challenged the Junior team to a game on the following Tuesday, March 18th. Both teams showed their skill but the Junior score continually rose, the first half ending in favor of the students. The second half was quite a different game, the faculty guards closed in upon the Junior forwards and per- mitted them to make only two more baskets, while, on the other hand, one of the faculty forwards broke loose and tossed one basket after another The Juniors began to fear a change in their reputation but they need not have for the score was 24 to 13 in their favor. Thus it was that the Juniors won the championship and rose to fame in the sight of all. fFinisJ 111111111111111111-1111111q.1..1..1,,.., SOPHOMORE BAN QUET The annual banquet of the Sophomore Class was held February Zi at the Clark Hotel. The tables were decorated with baskets of daffodils topped by big blue bows. The favors were ruifs in the same colors and the place cards carried out the same blue ard yellow s'heme. Between courses solos were given by Lola Mae Trimmer and Henry Jackson. A very amusing sight reading contest took place, Stella Nickle- sen, Jenny Lyons and Andrew Pollard being the victims. After the banquet the tables were removed and games and dancing were the amusements for the remainder of the evening. .H Q9 JS Sophomore Sight Reading Contest and Play The annual class play and sight reading contest of the Sophomore Class was held at the city hall on Friday,'March 14. The Girl's Glee Club and the School Orchestra participated in the program. The entrants in the girls sight reading contest were: Imogene Fisher, Mel Vera Har- rauif, Lucille J osephson, Thelma Scott, and Frances Abbott, and in the boys: Gene Bruton, Harry Fuller, John Bailey, Henry Jackson and Joe Bartlum. In the girls contest the decision of the judges gave first to Imogene Fisher and second to Mel Vera Harrauff, and in the boys contest, first to Henry Jackson and second to Gene Bruton. The play was one presenting life in the modern times in the form of a comedy. The Trysting Place, a clever farce was selected, Cin which the lovers appear to get mixed in a hopeless jumble.J However, it came out all right in the end. The part of the young disappointed lover was ably taken by Gene Bruton and the rest of the cast di-d equally well. The cast was as follows: Vivian McDonald, Mrs. Curtisg Imogene Fisher, Mrs. Briggs, Harry Fuller, Mr. Ingolsbyg Buddie Cole, Rupert Smithg Lola Mae Trimmer, Jessie Briggs, and Paul Russell, Mysterious Voice. .-1111.-'lun--ll-uu-.nu...........-1111--.-.1.-1.-.1...-.1--u ...111..-...--....i...1.-.-....-..111i1,,1.,,...-.n,111-111 CLARENCE Cast of Characters Clarence ...,..,.,..... ......e,..,.,. A rthur Bolz Violet Pinney ,.,.eee, ...... A lice Louise Smith Mr. Wheeler ,.,.... ,,.,,,..ee C yril Dreman Mrs. Wheeler ..,...... ...,...... L ucy Norris Bobby Wheeler ........, ..h.,.ii. I' 'ayette Lyons Cora Wheeler .,.e... ,,,........,...,., T ieota Myer Hubert Stem ........i .....e.., N Villiam Dahlgren Della ....,............ ,........ D orothy Swanson Dinwiddie .....,.. ......... l Vlervillei Brown Mrs. Martyn ..... s....... Ruth Peterson Director ....lss,.ss.......,.,s,,.,...,.,ssss.i.. Mary E. Glisson The Senior Class of the Princeton Township High School will pre sent the great stage success, Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, on the even ing of April 25, 1924, at the Apollo Theater. 1-..--.1...-...-.I-...ggi1.-1.-.-1i...111-.1....-.1...111 At the time this article is to go to press, the date of the performance is yet in the future one month, so we cannot tell who the stars of the even- ing will be. However, we feel justified in predicting that there will be ten stars, for each member of the castiis putting forth his best efforts to make the play one hundred per cent. The play has been a huge success, both on the professional and ama- teur stage, so we feel it will likewise be a success here. Great care was exerted in choosing the cast, and we are confident that each oneis es- pecially fitted to his part. QM .29 Q3 SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY It was a dark and dreary night. As the dusk settled, many people, from their appearance laborers, were seen going into a barn at the en- trance of which was seen a ghostly form and several gleaming eyes. As the people passed in, they received an order from a white-robed figure, mortal or immortal, which presided at the stairway. Later they were seen tolling up the queer steps. As they rounded the turn of the stairs, sparks were seen and screams were heard as they passed out of sight. At the top was a room decorously strewn with cornstalks and ghastly yellow faces. In one corner sat a black witch with a large caldron from which the members present learned secrets of the future. During the evening we were entertained with a short program, various games, and dancing to the music of a mouth organ and banjo. At eleven this hard time crowd was sent out into the evil night to escape as best it might. Q29 .3 .23 FOOTBALL BAN QUET Our energetic football boys caught three Thanksgiving turkeys and so they celebrated the end of the season with a banquet. It was about seven o'clock and the High School Building was seen to be brightly lighted. Groups of two and four could be seen going up the walks toward the building. Everyone was soon notified that the dinner was ready and each one hurriedly found his place at the tables. While every one was struggling with his turkey, the lights were turned out for a flashlight picture, but as the flashlight failed to do its duty, it is said that many took advantage of the darkness to make away with the turkey. As the banquet progressed there were toasts given by Miss Stetson, Mac Wetherhold, Carey Johnson, Mr. Fleming, Clifford Holmes, Mr. Robb and Mr. Black. After everyone had eaten his fill of turkey and pumpkin pie he danced until the wee small hours of the night. Then the lights were turned out, and the building was left silent and alone in the darkness. .92 fa! al THE BIG EIGHT DEBATE The triangular debate was held March 14. Our affirmative team 11.-....11...nn...,u-.-nnillli-.---.-1..-.-.-.-.1-.11111..-.3 1111-.11111i11i--1.-111.-.1111.-1111-1111..111 spoke here. The question was: Resolved, that the United States should join the other nations of the worl-d in a world court for the settlement of International difncultiesf' The affirmative team consisted of George Anderson, Kenneth Lewis, and Mac Wetherhold. The speakers were all well prepared and gave a very good discussion of the subject. The judges, at the end of the debate ,cast their ballots three-thirds affirmative. At Geneseo, Silas Nelson, Winfred Piper,-and Ernest Chesney debated taking the negative side of the question. This team was not so fortunate as the affirmative team, for the decision of the judges was three-thirds affirmative. '29 3 el SENIOR-JUNIOR RECEPTION FOR FACULTY On the evening of Sept. 21, 1923, the Senior and Junior class jointly gave a reception to the members of the faculty. The motive was to wel- come the new faculty members into our mi-dst and to again express our appreciation to our returned teachers. Instead of the usual formal re- ception, this was informal in nature. At eight o'clock all were assembled and the program started with an opening game. Next the entire gathering was divided into four groups, each representing a university, and then followed the most interesting track meet ever held in the library. .3 H .29 A LETTER TO EDDIE Dear Eddie: Gee! had the swelest time the other nite. Our clas had a Val- entin's partee at th' skule and i went. When i got ther they gave me a little sac' o' harts. They was candy harts, but a poleceman with a big rede hart stuck on the front of him said we wasn't allowed to eat 'em so o' course i didn't only onct in awhile. They maid some of th' biggest boys ride on little tricicles around th' room, then we lined up in to lines and maid funy faces at each other until ever' body in one line laffed and came over to our side, but the ones what didn't laff was fined tin harts for bein' kill-joys. Then they put to tables end t' end and chose a girl an a boy an as it was lepe year th' girl had to chase the boy until she caut him an as they wus blind-folded it wusn't no easy job. We played liots of funy games an danced an even learned to play that new Chinese game, Majong. Then to top it all off they served us to ice creme and cakes. It sure was a swel partee. Yor frien'g Jim. P. S. What do you no? I flunked spelling but Kliffie Homes and Kullie past. ... .. 1 111-.111111111 -1.-111111111111111.11....11...11-.- -.. -. -.. .-. 1 1 -. 1 1 -. .1 1 1 I I , I nju1nn--u-ul1nl--11-'- 'i '- 'i111'11-.--!i711l1--i'i'.-mnxuln 'I' I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I ' 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I ' I I I .L-ll-W-I-1 1 - 1 1 -, .. .. -. 1 ....1m-.n111u111nu11lII-- 1 -' 1 1 1 '- ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1'+ 'Q GOD'S HANDIWORK I Winter's lap is heaped with snowflakes And blessings of good cheery Spring's buds with dewdrops glisten Or memories of past years. Summer twines a Wreath of roses To crown some queenly fayg Autumn's mystic hand paints pictures To deck our landscape gay. II Icebound creeks and snow-filled valleys Are Winter's gifts to earthy Robin's song and rainboW's glory The expression of Spring's mirth. Spritely elves bedecked with garlands Inhabit Summer's gleng Autumn's balmy Inj un Summer Seems peopled with red men. III Each season is a tiny realm Traced by His unseen hand And lasting but three joyous months Delights the eye of man. Great thanks is due to Him above Whose love for us is shown By His gift of all things beautiful Thru grace sent from His throne. g -OLAETTE J URY av ev as I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 -' ' 1111 I 111111 1 11111--11111 :luring 'I' sis nu 111-11-1---111:1111-1 1- 111--i11 6. 10:30 OR BUST At 6:45 by his watch, Jimmy Barlow slammed his books shut with an ill-natured bang and slowly mounted the stairs to his own room. To all outward appearances Jimmy had no reason for such a sullen attitude. He was considered a favorite football star and a popular Sophomore. What more could a fellow wish? Fifteen minutes later as he descended the stairs, he again glanced at his watch. Now he was attired in a natty suit of the latest sporty cut, and his hair was slicked back in the approved style. He went out, banged the front door behind him, jumped into his father's new car, and was off. He stopped at the home of Elsie Martine, the prettiest girl at Logan High, to take her to a dance at the club house two miles out of -town. As he waited for her, he again involuntarily glanced at his watch. It was 7:15. But why did he so often wish to know the time? The truth of the matter was, he thought he should not be going to this dance. The coach had requested that all those who were to play in the game the next Saturday should not be out later than 10:30 on any night of the preceding week. Be- sides this he respected Coach Robertson who had led the football team of Logan High through a crucial year and a successful one. Still Jimmy had to take Elsie to this dance or she would go with Kenneth Johnson and he would rather do anything than permit that. Hence J immy's predicament. They arrived at the dance at 7:30. Jimmy was a good dancer and made the most of it. Adored by the girls, and envied by the boys, he was having a wonderful time, and he knew it. He asked himself, What more could a fellow want '? Almost before he was aware of it, his watch told him it was 9 :45. Re- freshments were served, but he steadily refused any supper because he did not wish tobreak any other request of the coach. Elsie was his partner during supper and they had a swell alcove to themselves. You must care a lot for the team to give up so many good times for it, queried Elsie. Yes, but who wouldn't give up a lot for it, repliedAJimmy with feel- ing. Then he felt guilty and added, The rules aren'tvas strict as some think they are. So often I wish I had the opportunity you have to do big things ffor our school. All I can do is to join those in the side-linesg I wish I could do something truly worth while, Elsie went on vehemently. You can help me a lotright now, if you will. I'm to play Saturday and perhaps that would be helping the team. The coach has asked us to keep regular hours this week especially, on account of the big game Sat- urday. You understand don't you? Can't you make up some excuse to go ? Yes, that history theme. I should have written it to-night. That's a good excuse. Let's go. Then followed a laughinggexplanation, and a hurried departure. It was 10 :15-fifteen minutes to cover two paltry miles with a good car and a girl who understood. Jimmy leaned back and smiled. What more could a fellow want? I -DoRoTHY DAWSON '25 111111...11111i111 111111.11191 1 ... 1 1 .. .- ... -.. -. .-. .- 1 1 1. 1 1 ,.. .Q .- -I 6 LIGHT FROM DARKNESS I wandered alone in the darkness, And thought of the cares of the dayg How my enemies had seemingly triumphed, With my hopes turned into ashes away. My efforts, now seemed so futileg My trials all had gone wrong. What success I had made counted nothing, My mistakes and failures were a throng. In bitterness then, I cried out, As the day gives away to night. My chance of success has faded, I'm a traveller wandering alone, without light. And I said, What's the use of trying? I'll not win, I never can. Then my soul within me whispere-d 'You can at least be a man. Look! The East is losing its darkness, The sun casts forth its first ray, Your life may give forth its darkness, And travel along the right way. As the Darkness enhances the daylight, And increases the glory of morn So failure, the master of painters, Retouches Life's canvas so worn. It makes success as a picture grand, With its color of brightest hueg While the man starts over, with a heart and hand Determined to try anew. If life were nothing but success, Where never a care slipped in, This great old world would lose its charm, And lack all its punch, and vim. So we can be glad for defeat and success, For God's infinite plan Is Defeat and Success, Success and Defeat To make a man-A M an. -KENNETH LEWIS nilgigplulqn-.1111.-1.-1.-1111.11-. THE SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Q Frank Liszt, with a friend approached the gypsy camp. It was night and the fire glowed brightly, its red tongues reaching up and out to the low branches of the surrounding trees, while the figures of the Hungarian gypsies lithely swayed back and forth in silhouette to the musical jingle of the tambourines and the dry sound of the castenets. A figure arose, left the campfire and crept stealthily out into the en- veloping blackness of night. Presently, the dancing stopped, as if by pre- arrangement, and all became still. Then from a distance borne on the breath of the night was heard the mournful call of the whip-poor-will. The gypsies answered and there arose from the group about the fire, a music so weird-so enchanting, that Liszt stood spellbound. The music continued but Franz Liszt had heard enough. One year later at the Royal Theatre in Vienna, a vast audience had assembled to welcome back to the concert platform a favorite, who had lived in seclusion for two years. They were expectant, for they well knew the artist's power to move his listeners to laughter, to rage, to tender- ness, or to tears as his will directed. Franz Liszt appeared before the huge concert grand. He sat down, bowed his head, and lifted his great hands to the keyboard. First, a few melancholy chords, a magnificent prelude to that which was to follow. Then breaking forth from this original theme into riotious melody, he displayed his unlimited technique b-y a swiftness of execution that made the mathematicians giddy in the listening. One could hear the musical jingle of the tambourines, the dry sound of the castenets, and the mournful call of the whip-poor-will, contrasted by such a whirlwind of pianistic technique that the audience fairly quivered with ecstacy. He re- peated the original theme, and his concluding chords were as whispers in the great hall. Then a great silence followed by a burst of applause, never before witnessed. Franz Liszt had given to the musical world a most priceless treasure-The Second Hungarian Rhapsody. -HENRY JACKSON '26 Q! .fel ,S l1..1gigg-1.111--nn1.un1i11.1-11141.-nu-1.--..1....1i11 PRINCETON HIGH Tune: Peggy O'Neil By Eleanor Ravvson -1- If you give service with never a groan, If you Work all the time, never sigh, If you're a booster, and you're out to Win, Then you are for Princeton High. CHORUS i We're a school that's on the square, That's Princeton High. P We have hearts to do and dare, That's Princeton High. If shadows gather, they Won't leave a trace We'll rally our forces and quicken our pace, Stand for equality, give cheers of loyalty, That's Princeton High. -2- We have a motto, Our aim is the sky, We use it and always it Works. A bit of a warning in Princeton High, It's Woe to the one who shirks. -3- Our blue and gray are the colors that sway, On high, anytime, anywhere, For merit We stand, vve'll win in a fray, y For quitters We never care. , 5 lb' .bl .1 ,nn 0 vn- ffff s 41' IQQIJ7, 0 N Q fx 5 GQ om g . 'ti .ff 4 M. 9ex . 14-f. . f if Q , 1 0' J 5413 L U fb x g 5,1 0 'g x Llqfnf ' 3 1h 1tE' i s is ,ml xi li nen xx ff -' ' ii' K. km .JO W ag ' aww' 6'l .I if 1-2 ,, W, -.g,fms5Yl'i.515,5q, -. :1rg'?3'm K ' 6 Q -.g .M -a Ju ,ig f! x5BOK, uh., DL E M 0 vm, New ll SCIENCE Mlm' 6 '9.P!!l1w:,-qw. EU Ami? ,sw gamers, L ,1fj.,,5q,,g,,5:::::ss5:f!E!2'-:ginW f5i1ai e!EP-- 5: Qfjggigf--5,1-:wi--s fgfssssgus5g:a:5:ees5s:ffs:s2 vi- , g f ,4'1-q15!!2E:11lIl1rE!:5.. ,,l 4 fi 5:11223 g:.EE.':w I-H' ,rf -' 'Y f Qi,'Ei5555fiii5iE!fE:ii aww,-M , ' , :fe ?f':5!555E5:' 21 f N ' si'? A if ,. ' Q - . -f , X .W ' kk Lx 1 A A .17 Vg K . WK KJ ll A 5 ' El ,Q - 5' 4 X ' ' A X ALUMNI GREETINGS One thousand three hundred seventy-three students have been gradu- ated from the Princeton High School. These alumni are scatteded all over the world. Many are filling positions of trust and honor, both at home and abroad, while many, in humbler walks of life, are also seeking to measure up to the ideals set forth by their Alma Mater. It is the purpose of this section to bring to you brief communications from representatives of various classes. They are personal messages to the Class of 1924, and through this Annual to all Alumni. The first message we present to you is from H. M. Bascom M. D., of Peoria, Chief Surgeon of the Illinois Light and Power Company. The Class of 1870, the first to graduate, welcome the Class of 1924 to the ranks of the Alumni. We are proud of you that you have reached the goal of your ambition. Your instructors have told you that.tliislllis really a commencement of life, rather than the culmination of your ed- ucation. , It is pathetic that, at this time, only one third of the first class are living. Whether living or dead, they have all been, as we expect you to be, an honor to your Alumni. C. E. Spens, Vice-President of the Chicago, Burlington 8z Quincy Railroad, sends us this brief message: ' Thirty-two years have passed since I became an alumnus of the Princeton High School-Class of 1891. And while this lapse of time has been very considerable, I have no difficulty in remembering and visual- izing my days at this school, where I received the foundation for the sub- sequent struggles of life and where I spent so many happy hours. We shall always remember our Alma Mater with pride and affec- tion. From New York City, John Lovejoy Elliott, founder and head worker of the Hudson Guild, gives us this good advice: For nearly fifty years I have been connected with schools in one way or another, but the Princeton High School has a most special place in my memory and affection. Just the reason for this I do not believe I could put down on paper. It was not that I learned much. That process somehow escaped me, but the boys and girls who were in school and the teachers are vivid personalities, and Bureau County seems to me to be one of the most beautiful places in the world. Nothing has ever seemed quite so full of wonder and mystery as the sunsets there. The sunrises are also said to be beautiful. And for me, too, Princeton people are 'home folksf That means just as near right as it is possible for folks to be. I suppose the boys and girls today are pretty much what they were in our time. I hope they work a little harder than I did, but one thing is sure and that is they are young, and that's an important matter, and to be young and in the high school at Princeton is good fortunef' --.-.111-.1gl1-1--mtl......-nu1-un-nun--un-11-.1111in -1- ------ -1. gl.-u1.q.1l.1l..-.lgliiii.-11.-11...-1111-.1..1-.111 Ewa, Hawaii, claims one of our graduates. He is C. R. Mclean of the Class of 1896, who writes to us thus: It may be interesting to the readers of this section to know that there are 52,126 children in the schools of the territory of Hawaii and 1,607 teachers- Although there are forty-two races and mixtures of races in almost any of our schools one may wish to choose, there is less class grouping than anywhere I have ever been before. Being a physician, it is quite natural for me to place health first in the need of all schools. Without health little can be accomplished by the majority of persons. Character building I would place next. Char- acter is largely a matter of habit, and education should form correct habits. Our thoughts are determined largely by our environment. Thoughts are transformed into acts, actions in habits and habits into character, which is immortal. Howard Van Law, Educator of New York City, sends the greetings to the Class of 1924 from his class. All of the Class of 1897 will, I am sure, join me in wishing you a splendid success with the Annual. ' ' I have a horrible desire to give advice. I will be brief, in a word- 'Don't be bitter. Which is to say, in your fun-making let the laughter be with and not at those who are the targets of your merriment- John W. Frey, instructor in geography at the University of Wisconsin, will call back some interesting events to the members of the Class of 1909: Along toward the end of my first semester our botany teacher asked me whether I was going to take Zoology. The prospect of dissecting frogs and other slimy things did not appeal to me. However, Miss Stet- son did not wait for me to frame an objection. She saw right through me and immediately said, 'See here, John Frey, if you don't take Zoology you are either finical or lazy and I wouldn't be either. Well, I ask you, what would anyone do in a case like that? Yes, I took Zoology. Perhaps in this brief mention of our botany teacher I have indicated to you that we soon forget the content of any course but the contribution is there just the same. I Ralph C. Bryant shows his interest in the Princeton High School in this message: It is the hope, I am sure, of the Class of 1896, that the Princeton High School, as it always has in the past, will maintain the high pedagog- ical standards adopted when the school was established and continue to teach the most modern thought and interpretation of literature, history, and science, in order that those who leave its walls to take up their life's work may be well equipped for the struggle. William R. Greene, Representative in Congress from the ninth Iowa district, is a graduate of our High School and has this to say: I.-4.1..1.pg.....1-:-uTu1-.A-u1..1qn '-::v::1.u1r:7nl1n1.4l..-l.1...,.......,.-....- 1 1 1 1 .- ... I send greetings to the Alumni of the Princeton High School an-d the Class of 1924. So many years have elapsed since I graduated and I have been so far away that I can not now state how many of my class are living. I only know that I have not met any of them for many years, but I still have a warm place in my heart for the old High School associations and its institutions. Those Who still remain I hope Will be blessed with fur- ther years and all have my best Wishes for their happiness and prosperity. Incidently, I might note as of interest to the Alumni that I have been selected as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, the most important committee in Congress, which has charge of all revenue mat- ters for the national government, and the job of seeing that more than three billions of dollars are provi-ded annually to meet its expenses. The members of my ovvn class may remember me as the boy who Walked from Malden to Princeton to school. .95 .29 .29 RENUNCIATICN The trees, a penitential sister-hood, Repentant of their dalliance in spring, And of their summer dancing, laughter-light, Discard the ornaments that were their pride And take on dull black robes of sacrifice. They raise bare arms piled high with offerings Of vanities long-kept, well-loved, but now Relinquished lavishly in one mad burst Of beauty: one last brilliant scene, before -As those slim ghosts of loveliness long past, The light-limbed popular Wraiths that haunt the rest, And having lost all hold on Worldly joys Can add but pale gold memories as gifts- They, too, forget the glamour of the world, And take the snow-spun veil of quietude, And enter Winter's cloister. M -BERNICE BODENHA ER '23 4171 El Af 'aff Uf .. 5 S Q,-' X SN il ' f'J'n'K NN N Q' ! f K 45 Qc. f ff' --- -.- - x N v i :'6.g - 'L ' ff ' ' vf7 lg A Q ' '7'-: f? f ,iff f - , V vi , f 1 S -W, 14? :f1.- , 5 11,12 Q - .---f-,QL -- ., yilellpigpinni-..-11-K11..iili-1111.-..-111111 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER A V' ff 4-Hail, hail, the gang's all here- pf 400 strong! 8.30 and nobody late- jft f 6-We have a promising lot of green 4 - -1 -:ff - fr' fy ' 4 stuE on the campus, now in the ,f 4 i!.' '7iffZ, f ' ' 471 form of preps 1 fflf ff 'Ji,E!L5j13p f! ' fii f ,f I fi oir' ' i 8-Everybody here but the French Sgt teacher. Wonder What she's like? ,ff 10-Miss Hester arrives-straight oemeen T I straight from Paris. Q 12-Poor Miss Stinson is homesick p 4,1 J g ' We see her making daily pilgrim- M ages to the Q tracks to stare ,- 57 3' 3 Z 'ffaff'-2 .N 11 longingly toward Buda. 20-First football game of season with Manlius. Junior-Senior reception for the teachers. Juniors first appear in High society getting trained to take our place. 21+Yell leader tryouts-Jim Carlson Wins this time. 28-Football at Manlius. Nuff sed! OCTOBER I 1-Riley program in assembly. Cal and A Q Janice take Senior and faculty back a 'Q few years. f x in 5-Pep meeting-Art Bolz-yell leader i f number 2. i-. 6-Play Chillicothe here. We fooled them ' APTEMQER that time! 13-6. f 8-Senior program. The morning brought X out the Senior stars. 13-Game at Geneseo. Rain! Mud! No score on our part. 16-Women of the faculty beat the Soph. girls in baseball. We have an all- star teaml? , 20-Kewanee played at Princeton. We got Kewanee's Goatll' KeWanee's remains cremated in effigy by the heat of many grocery boxes. 26-Program by Home Economics Department. Mr. Little reports that A. A. is still ahead. Seniors celebrate HalloWe'en in Joe Skinner's barn. Eeveryone was shocked as he entered. 27-Went over east and played Hall. 29-French play. Understood by all, French students included. NOVEMBER f . 1-Sale of Annuals started. Roswell ,W Novfme -X Swanson shows the proper. spirit by , , fiifpgx il ! 340 selling thirty-six copies. ' F g ,WW 5 2-English department portrays Witch's A 7, Q -QQ! scene in Macbeth. Fire drill after -9 ' , X j . that. - C . - 3-When Illinois beat Chicago, Princeton beat Galva! 5-Speeches C?J and yells to celebrate victory at Galva. Rev. Crowne reads Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poems. 6-Catastrophe averted. When Mr. Mortenson asked Jake what H3A504 was, he answered, I have it on the tip of my tongue. Whereupon Mr. Mortenson said, Spit it out, it's arsenic. 7-Group pictures of classes taken for annual. Hope Preps didn't break the camera. 9--Seniors and non-Senior play football-C Good team workj UD Charles Uthoff decides he would rather wear black and white checks instead of stripes. 10-Toulon at Toulon. Dirty deal. 12-Elizabeth Dunham goes snipe hunting. Have any luck? 13-A slight rainfall-hence our famous stamp collector calls Hodges.. 16-West Bureau gets walloped. Speck Ellis gives valuable assistance to his playmate Art. 19-Football team goes turkey hunting. Gene grabs two from a tree and Phil Kopp picks one off'n a. telephone post. Big feed planned. 21-Educational program. Three Seniors tell us what to do. Geo. O. Smith gives a talk. 22-23-Vacation!! Our dear teachers go visiting. Miss Cline was kid- napped from a street corner. 26-Red Cross Program. Bed Making and Life Savings. 28-Turkey Program-more vacation, Thanksgiving arrives! 29-Thanksgiving game, or mud fight, with Mendota- End of footbal season. DECEMBER ' 3-School again, Faculty picks turkeys. - ff ,Ml Did you see James Carlson's derby . I 7 resting on his ears? . f',f ' f ff 4-Football banquet-Mac Wetherhold to fi af X, e Q be captain for '24 and '25. CFaculty DEGF N g presides in kiieheii. Mies Griffith throws convention to the wind and appears with her apron on back- wards.J 6-Field Day i. e., Hobo day. Even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. -Junior Day-Stunts-We see ourselves as Juniors prophecy for us. The contest was fine, yet Miss Cutler left for dreamland. -Arthur speaks his piece. We adopt Tuck's words for Peggy O'Neil. -The Smith-Peterson-Wetherhold trio learn to tell the difference be- tween Yellow Dent and Plymouth Rocks. -Coach buys new bus. Wayne Warkins prepares for sudden cold snap by placing a black coat on his upper lip. -Doctors report knock-knees, bow-legs, and vacuum above the eye brows, but nobody dying. -First Basketball game at Spring Valley. Wayne was seen applying Ayres Hair Tonic to his new paint brush. -Do you ever try to get in the Public Library? Miss Ahlers certainly has the formula for making the American History students take up their lodging there! -Dandy Christmas program featuring two preps, a senior and the Glee Clubs. Basketball team goes to Galesburg. They all enjoyed the trip. Vacation!!! g -One of tl1eiSeniorsfleaves thlrranks for a life longpservice elsewhere. Several others are beginning to get out of step. JANUARY mf' ' 7-Back for five-months' sentence. Rev. Lawler speaks. p 9-John Kullmer predicts a cold snap. Three fresh- men and five preps break their New Year reso- 4-P 1 t' 4, u 1ons. . 10-Those who believe in prepardness are begining to prepare. 11-Game at Bradford. Hurrah for our side! -An interesting talk from a missionary returned from the Philippines. -The Constitution and By-laws of the P. T. H. S. A. A. were adopted as read. -Miss Cline tells the Senior algebra class they should consider the com- ing exam as a May fete showing oi what they know. Willie D. comes back with, No, a January fate. -Knowledge being crammed in every pocket. -Notified to bring pen and ink-paper, free gratis. -Of all the words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, Exams again. We beat Tiskilwa at a home game at Tiskilwa. -Anyone finding a Wandering mind return to Phil Hopkins before the hour of his algebra exam. -Fie on that naughty wind and slippery ice. It was said that those who went to Tiskilwa and saw Princeton beat La Moille tempted Providence. -Back for a five month's sentence. Enrollment for second semester. -Lemons handed out in spelling. FEBRUARY 1-Reverend Crowne invites pupils to a - series of sermons for young people. Mayor Gunning talks on the duties of a mayor. Fire Drill at 9:10. Charles 6 lb Y' U Q ff Y U. dashes back into the burning build- ing and comes out with a teacher on each arm. Our team knocked West Bureau off'n . their pedstal at W. B. -Seventeen letters awarded by coach to gridiron warriors. -Calamity! Bartley Gay neglected to comb his hair more than once the second period. -Bradford at Bradford. Team becomes worried over Mr. Fleming's queer actions. -Program in charge of Chemistry classes. Jalae exhibited two of his rare discoveries. -Mr. Black, in absence of speaker, gave us an interesting talk on Holland. -Today will be yesterday tomorrow. -Tournament at Streator-Princeton 15, Earlville 20. - Eleanor, did you take advantage of leap year and send Theodore a pretty one? -Miscellaneous musical programme-Numbers from music contest. -Another teacher weakensg i.e., Miss Griffith. -Programme by Hi-Y boys. The four C's. Coach Fellows from La Salle addressed us on Clean living. First tryouts for Senior play. -Game at Tiskilwa canceled because they are quarantined with scarlet fever. -Coach makes his debut at the Little Theatre. Also more senior tryouts. -Rah! George, Rah! Washington, Rah! Rah! George Washington. Preps dance the minuet-Comment heard- Extreme courtesy, but very little exercise. Miss Ahlers succumbs after making 20 cot- ton wigs. Game at La Moille-Our victory. Full day! -Princeton at Sheffield. They won by one point. Quit chance! -Start Better Speech Week by SChibbler's program. -Buda wins in the morning race down the aisle at roll-call. -Still more try-outs-let's have the decision. -We -didn't have this day last year. Better Speach program. Henry Jackson played one of his own compositions on the piano. We won first game at county tournament by forfeit. -1- ------ - ----- ----------------- -1- MARCH ' 1-Tournament begins in earnest. Princeton carries off second place. Yea, team. Repre- sented on all-star team, second team and hon- : orable mention. 'ai 3-States Attorney Johnson gives interesting talk. Art Bolz as captain of team presents , Q i L- ball and shield won at Sheffield to school. ' 6' 5-Pep meeting at noon to give a good send-off to X A I the team. V 6-Fifty rooters go on a special car to act as lk X supporters for the team. District tourna- X . ment at La Salle. We beat Dixon. . 7-School at 8:00 A. M. quoth Mr. Black- He who dances must pay the fiddler . Princeton tied LaSalle, but they had the luck. - The Awakening given by the Scott sisters. -Miss Stinson after faculty basketball practice declares, I have the technique but not the physique. 14-Sophomore stunt. Sophomore sight reading contest and play in the evening at City Hall, The Trysting Place. 19-22-The Elson Art Exhibit in charge of Mrs. Simmon's classes. 21-Sophomore's first society affair 3 banquet at Hotel Clark. 24-Eureka Glee Club entertains us. 25-Today was tomorrow yesterday. 28-Program at assembly by Agriculture department. 31- Leota , said Mr. Little, you've neglected your work shamefully, and you must remain with me an hour after school. Well , said Leota, if your wife doesn't mind it, I'm sure I don't. 10-Lo and behold: coach on time. Girls basketball -tournament begins. - 11 12 APRIL J , , , I . p it 1-April fool's day. Don't bite too easily. my 1' if If Hui if 4-Thought we heard a violing only the singing ' ll. . ' . 1 , cass ' ii 11-Hi-Y program at city hall. I 14-Skit from Senior play at assembly. 18-Bird Day-program by Zoology class. Big 8 APRIL extempore contest at Davenport. 22-Wish they'd close school for spring fever, every- body's got it. 24-Another skit from Senior play. 25-Seniors present Clarence at Apollo Hall. 30-April showers bring May flowers. MAY ggi. 1-No flowers yet. V1 greg 2-Junior-Senior party. Beginning of the end. 5? A 8-Freshmen are studying astronomy. Miss Stetson announces Any one wishing to look ly- 4 Q at Venus, please see me. Qbsfnx W ' lm 10--Stenographic contest at Moline. X gg 14-In Zoology class- When you examine a dog's 3 lungs under a microscope, what do you see ? The seat of his pants, I suppose. County meet. We did our best. Q71 gf V25 17- ' W' 21-Annuals put on sale. 23-May Fete-Results ofvmonths of strenuous interpreting Work exhibit- A ed by anesthetic dancing class. 29-Senior-Junior banquet. Near the end. 30-Memorial Day-Vacation so everyone can go to the program.. JUNE -'O .., ..... - if ' -As preps come scrambling up to study hall Q Roswell says, Here they come, the little 3 V K . , rascalsf' - A , 4-5-Senior Exams. Faculty attempts to dis- Q S 1 cover whether we are ready to be turned out j. -fwfr 11 ' into the cold, cold World. if-17 6-Senior-Junior picnic. More vacation for the if -ig!- fs - N high-minded ones. Nearer the end than ever. 8-Baccalaureate. Almost the end. 9-11-Senior breakfast. Cheer up-the rest of you get there sometime??l? 13-Commencement. The End. And the next day they rested, Amen. 51F?4'V'c C., YN ?'3Oi-X jf- 2 College program at assembly. ht , C, 7 x if-f 2 s l 'lu X I I 4' 11111111 - 1111 nn1nn--nu-nn--n -nn-uu1n 11111111111 'fu 1111.--.1-.-1i1.1un1ll1gl1nl1.1-.1-..i1i1.Q1.1g.1. PEP AND PEPPER Mr. Mortensen, after a particularly bad chem. recitation. Class is dismissedg but don't flap your ears as you go out. .99 .29 .3 Miss Stetson-.-How do you tell mushrooms from toadstools? - Paul E-When you git violent spasms, with cramps, swelling of the feet, and partial loss of vision ending in insanity and death-then it ain't mushrooms. .20 ' ta! ,AU Miss Stinson-In Burns' time the girls helped the boys in the fields. Shocked the grain, I guess. al . fa! 5 Miss Cline, this has been carefully concealed from you all year. We hate to tell you but the year is drawing to a close and we think such things should be cleared up. It's a dreadful disclosure to make and we're taking a terrible responsibility on ourselves in telling you-but then you really ought not be deceived any longer. It's just this. All the while this year you've been sitting hehind John Kullmer in assembly.-Maybe we oughtn't tell you, but-well during singing you could see his jaws working rhyth- mically and well, he wasn't singing--he was doing a little advertising for Wrigley. There! E3 .3 al - The following is a poem written by Otto Skoglund at a fare-well party given for one of our graduates just before he left for college. All the guests were asked to compose a short verse containing the word university Otto's contribution seemed to picture its author so well that one of ye re- porters jotted it down. We won't attempt to explain it-you won't appreci- ate it unless you know Otto. e The university is the place. You should go to the place. You should go to the place of adversity. .5 vb! ug Just as the school was priding itself on quota of bobbed hair, Henry Jackson had to go and shingle his. Of course all the girls had to follow suit, and now it all looks just horrible. Q99 .al .3 L The recent debate between George Bohman and Kenneth Lewis on Modernism versus Fundamentalism attracted great attention among re- ligious circles everywhere. Bohman's masterful defense of New Thought is said to have won many adherents to the Modernist cause. .99 .al ug Snappy Sr.-Have you an opening for a bright young man? Pres.-Yes, and d0n't slam it when you go out. lin, We wish to announce that the High School Orchestra will rehearse at 7:45 this evening, that Marjorie Brown, Ila Kimberley, Harlan Ryberg, and others too numerous to mention have been awarded typewriting diplomas, medals, certificates, vanity cases, and watchfobsg that the Scrib- bler's Club will meet at the close of school to hear an address by Carl Sand- burg on Me and my Poems ! That the Cicero class are to bring their com- position books todayg that Miss Glisson's public speaking class will not meet today, and that the Senior Class will have a meeting in Miss Stinson's room, after which there will be a candy sale in the lower corridor. Q52 5 V53 Miss Hester's aesthetic dancing class held a dress rehearsal the other night. The next morning Mr. Fleming tried to buy some cheese cloth to wash his automobile, and there wasn't a yard in town. ,er .9 ,sz Gee, I had a hot time last night. Seemed like my line was workin' better'n ever, an' she said she liked me better'n Karl Siebel, and the ole Cad. was doin' sixty-five, an' the orchestra was Roy Bargy, an' I saw Gwen down from Hyde Park an' she said, hello, there jus' like that, an' then- Willie, will you show us why cotangent A does not equal tangent B? 5 1.99 V53 Feeling that the modern poetry movement should find many adherents at P. H. S. if only it were brought before them, we have decided to present this little ditty written by ourselves. We think it is a representative of the movement and that it qualifies its author for honorary membership in the Society of Window Cleaners of Pan. We welcome applications for mem- bership. The line forms on the right. 5 V99 .95 e THE GRASSHOPPER'S GRANDDAD I The grasshopper's granddad was chewing his yeast, While the grasshoppers played in the pool, And the cricket's great uncle was snorting with rage, For his son would catch flies in a stool. II The grasshopper's granddad then yelled at his son, He must come swig his parsnip tea. The cricket's great uncle re-echoed the howl, So his niece mud-bespattered her knee. MORAL-Keep your youth while you got it. Q59 5 Q9 Imogene, directing Soph. orchestra-Now, everybody get out A Per- fect Kiss and we'll all go home. q1lp1gl1ll1q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.5. ---n-M1 1 1 1 1 1 A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. I wonder if thats why so many of us flunk? 5 fa! Lb! Kenneth L.-Say mister do you haul garbage? Sure, get in. 5 5 .M Chuck-Have any of you found my Paradise Lost? Tony-Yep I found a pair, are they yours? 299 5 Q9 Many are called, but few recite. Q93 V9 U92 Miss Gray-For tomorrow take the life of Martin Luther. Dan--How? an Us or I love the ground you walk on This is the tale he told They lived up in the Klondike And the ground was full of gold. 5 3 5 John B.-Do you like sports? Marian K.-Oh yes, I just love to go with 'em. Q99 .H .S AMERICAN HISTORY 1624-Indians trade Manhattan Island for a keg of whiskey. 1924-Manhattan Islanders want to trade back. 5 Q99 af' Margaret P.-How do you like my new dress? J im-It's ripping. Marg-Oh no, thats the way its made. H .3 .3 They named him Harry-after his father's chin. V99 5 as! Miss Graham-Mac, your mouth is open. Mac-I know it. al 5 3 Katherine S.-I'm a good basket ball player only nobody will play team work with me. 11111111.-11111111111111ll..l!.,M..',1,,.....1... We Hall A Hard ' Time, Ro Pi 11? What Follows B ut we G0i'EIIl W J , RSL ,cm -1- ------------------- -- ------ -1- lt is only through the kind cooperation of the business men whose advertisements are printed on the following pages that this book has been possible. VVe wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to them and to express our appreciation. They have patronized us. Let us patronize them. SAVE FOR SOMETHING It's always easier to save for something definite. A life insurance policy, for instance, gives you certain obligations to meet which makes saving both systematic and profitable. Many boys of the Princeton High School carry North- western policies. Come in and let us tell you how easy it is for them and you to save the Northwestern way. H. A. CLARK, General Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 4- ------ -- ---- ------ ---- ----- -1. -gp If 111111 -- 1l1un1ln1n1nu-ll 1111 1 1 -1 -1 1 gi, PERSONNEL AND PERSONALITY .,9G.,9F..99 Our directors stand high in this commun- ity because of their character, experience and success. Our officers and clerks are men Who have demonstrated their ability and their fit- ness to render prompt, accurate and cour- teous service. So the men back of this bank and those who do its Work give it a personality Which appeals to customers and inspires their confidence. We have reason to believe that you would like the helpful spirit and friendly atmos- phere of the Q9 29' Q35 FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 1 R DAVIS, Pres. W. '11 PIPER, vie E. C. ROE, Cashier D. P. MILLER, PEARL KNUDSEN Assistant Cashiers c Pres -i- -1- igg1n..gp1qu1g.1.,1 .1 .-. -. ..- 1 1 1 1 .. .1 1. .- 1. -. - ,,, ..-..- -..-......-.. ...-..... -- ....-. -, .... - - - I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-Information regarding the address of the gallery goddess who voiced her interest in me at the district tournament. Bill Hansen. al .bl V52 HELP WANTED--Anyone who can make a 6X8 hog feeder and take it out a 2X4 door, apply at my office. A. I. Fleming. Q9 22 at FOR SALE-My luck 'in getting excuses when I have overslept. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Priced right. Jake Miller. 5 5 Q! LOST-Anyone finding 2 Latin verbs, 3 French adjectives, and 7 Latin nouns connecting 6 French conjunctions return same to Hester and Graham. ' 5 V9 .3 WANTED-To hear from anyone in possession of means of blutfing in Virgil. Address, Cyril Dreman, Pres. of Senior Class. SATISFACTION I F . You will take the trouble to call at our studio, examine our saniples fniany of them pictures of your frienclsj, learn our prices, and note the attractive finishes, we are confident we can please you. There is a standard of quality behind photo- graphs bearing our signature that cannot be easily overesti- mated. Prompt Attention and Never-Failing Courtesy THE CRICHFIELD STUDIO Telephone 250 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS .1 1 1qq..-pl.-.....g1..1.... 1 .- 1 ..- .1 1 1 1 1 1n1'g1'g-11un....un- 1 1 -. WPANDERSON W AB ACKERSON 912 N l l'f1lI1S1 W Prmceton lik OUR FOOTWEAR ALWAYS PLEASES Correct Styles, Fair Prices, Proper Fitting Our Hosiery Matches Our Footwear Perfectly Quality, Service and Satisfaction We Can't Bake A11 the Bread -So We Only Bake the Best North Side Bakery Ed. Uthoff, Prop. Bread, Rolls, and Fresh Pas- tries Baked Every Day. Taste the Difference and be Convinced North Main St. Phone 2396 J. J. GROY SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING BIRD AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS Telephone 728 910 N. Main Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS -.p..1n-.ql.1n-gq1gl1g-Ig-.p...n1 1 ... -. -. 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .- 1 -. .- 1 .1 1 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY fContinuedJ LOST-One word. Otto Skoglund. H al V9 FOR SALE-I have two braids of long black hair for sale. Cheap if taken at once. Margaret Griffith. QF 99 vb' FOUND-Note bearing the initials T. W. near the back seat in row 9 of the assembly. Owner may have same by calling at the office, identify- ing property, and paying for this add. y Information about western trip giyen free gratis. Ahlers and Gray. Q95 J 5 TRADE-I will trade my ability to whisper sweet nothings in the ears of the fair sex for one credit in vocations. Excellent opportunity. John Kullmer. Say, Have You Tried- Peteis Den of Sweets Nagle cgi Spaulding for Home Made Candies Ice Cream Sodas ' Hotel Clark and Sundaes? Once tried you will always be a customer. -- Always serve the best with ORSINGER'S ICE B N SHOP CREAM Bon I G PETE 'JANOS DEN OF SWEETS Phone 167 and Soft Drinks 1 .. 1,,1,,,,1u..,,..l',.......l1'l-.11signin11.9.ll-ll-.gp1ll1.gq1.g-qui..-. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1, 1.-1.1-.-1..1,,1f......1u.1-1....-11.--.--.-..i...11 Anderson 8z Mosshart FOR DRUGS The Store Ahead an noun C, TW THE Latest Tendencies of Goetz 81 Fawcett Fashions in FIRST Clothing and Shoes CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Princeton, Illinois se sv sv Deposits 51,500,000 Assets 81,800,000 The Bank That Does Things For Its Customers I 4' 11i111 1 1- 11111 1111111111111 I u-- gtg .-1111.11.11-.1-.l1ll111-.1--.1-11--1-11.-111.-1 Judge- What is your occupation ? Hobo- I used to be an organist. Judge- A man of your talents come to this, why did you give it up ? Hobo- The monkey died. .3 N A ' ' ' - ay me own to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to take. If, prompted his mother. If he hollers let him go, Enny, menny, miny, mo. 93 :U ,et A teacher who was trying to give her pupils some idea of the relative size of distant countries said, Cambodia is about as large as Siam. She called for a. Written exercise on the subject and when the papers were turned in one pupil had written, She says, Cambodia is about as large as she is. YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN! Your education is a matter of today. Your future depends upon your education, the use you make of it and your natural ability. You may succeed, you may fail. financially, but a Franklin Life Insurance Policy will guarantee your iinances when Life's race is run. Start Now. We have special policies for young men and women I-IARRAUFF AGENCY O. B. Harrauff, General Agent PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Harrauff Building Telephone 99 nfs 1 - -- 11:1111i111-1-1 n1nn-nv-ul-nn 1111 ffl WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Gifts That Last They are Life Long Treasures If you want to express esteem of the highest, nothing will serve like a gift of well chosen jewelry. Uur stock comprises hundreds of appropriate, appeal- ing priced gifts which will best convey the desired sentiment to friends and loved ones. GUARANTEED VALUES AT CORRECT PRICES HOFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Hotel Clark Building Telephone 591 EXPERIENCE Experience is the result of time and study and when you let us do your work you get the benefit of our long experience. OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION FOR Stromberg Carburetors Exide Batteries Auto-Lite Delco-Remy Atwater Kent Connecticut Neutrodyne and Kennedy Radio Sets Princeton Automotive Electric Co. Telephone 686 Princeton, Illinois Quality Service The Princeton Cafe Open Day and Night It Pleases us to Please you STOP and SHOP at Frasier's Grocery The Home of Club House Food Products Q Q Oo of The store where you will al- ways find the highest quality at a fair price. Phone 179 3,11 First flea- Been on a hike ? Second flea- No, on a tramp. 92 V59 5 Bruton- Can you imagine what could be worse than scarlet fever measles at the same time? Cole- Yes, St. Vitus dance and rheumatismf' V9 1.25 Q9 Stage Manager- All ready, run up the curtain. Stage Hand- Say what do you think I am, a squirrel? Q99 5 Q99 Pat O'Brien- Will that watch tell time? Mike Elliot- No, you have to look at it. ' Q95 V59 ,AU Mrs. Nevvlywed- You know the proof of the pudding is in the eating Mr. N evvlywed- Yes, -dearg but remember, I'm no test-tube. .-1.-......n...nu---u..u--.1--.-1111111 4- ---------------- - -x- ' A l P H O N E 1 1 AVERY, THE CLEANER as at Us We are established to iill the every day demands for neatness of Wearing apparel. By years of experience We have developed a most dependable service at moderate cost. We can help you in maintaining your gar- ments in such a condition that your appearance will be an asset. 22 Columbus Street Princeton Illinois nil.-pg1gl1.g1.... -. 1 .1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 .1 1 -. We Wash Quilts, Blankets and Feather Pillows Family Washings a Specialty In our dry cleaning de- partment, we can make your old garments look very much better. Give Us a Trial Home Steam Laundry ' and DRY CLEANER ll xp-,W-,,,,,.....---- Pa 05' I li 5 I 1 vi Gulbrl nlen Trldi Kirk Arthur Norberg The Piano Man Sells Gulbransen Player PIANOS Easy to Play South Main Street Princeton, Illinois Bill Hansen- Pe Wee, you're like an aeroplane. Lee- Howzat ? Bill- You're absolutely no good on earth. tel ,bl .99 Wayne Warkins- I wonder what color my mustache will be when it grows out. Freshie- At the rate it is growing, I think it will be gray. 5 V9 ,S Kenneth- I stood up for you yesterday. Silas- Thanks, old man, I appreciate your kindness in not allowing people to slander me. Kenneth-- Yes, the prof. took a vote on the biggest bluffer in the class and I stood up for you. .gl .HG ,MV Mary- Are those golf stockings you're wearing? Ada- How did you know what they were ? Mary- Oh, I just counted 18 holes in them. -I --f ------ - ----------- ---- - -1- FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Make a start in life by systematic sav- ing. You Will be surprised to see how a Savings Account grows. ' S1 WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT The Bank with the Clock A WATCH FOR GRADUATION M .1 I I gg' 1 will BE SURE IT'S A GRUEN -I lf' 3 AND MAKE YOUR GIRL ' IQ ' , Jin OR BOY HAPPY XX , ,wif See our Display of these Wonder- fQsX5g f,,f'!f,'1i ful Guild timepieces-priced 1 xiii! at 825.00 and up. GRUEN VERITHIN PAMP 81 CARLSON The Gift Store 610 South Main St. Princeton, Illinois DEPENDABLE FURNITURE at Right Prices Free Sewing Machine '--'----'- Free Westinghouse Sewing Machines y STYLE I FOOTWEAR Always Just Geo B Ehringer a little ahead O South Main Street ' I . xyv. Princeton, Illinois 1 , ' 519W Q5 panic OW' Correiilvo Can you give me a good -description of your abscounding cashier? suavely asked the detective. We-ell answered the hotel proprietor, I believe he's about 5 feet 5 inches tall and about seven thousand dollars short. 5 .9 V9 Cal- Can anyone be punished for something he didn't do ? Miss Ashdovvne- Why nog of course not. Cal- Well, I haven't done my algebra. Q53 Q9 ,eb Mr. Mortensen- What are the three ways by which heat is trans- mitted? Phil Kopp-- Steam, hot Water, and hot air. wg 259 5 An elderly spinster awoke one morning to find a burglar ransacking her efects. She did not scream, for she has always prided herself upon her courage. But, with a dramatic gesture, she pointed to the door exclaim- ing: Leave me at once I Whereupon the burglar, who had politely retreated a step, responded: Excuse me, lady, but I had no intention of taking you. - - 1. .1 -.. -. ...gl-.gg-qigqi 1 -. 1 1 .1 1 1 .... .1 1q.l1,,,i.l,l1l,,1 .- 1 -. 1 1 -ul 4- .---------- u.-- ------ . - ....... . .....-..+ WHATS YOUR FAVORITE BOOK? Xivhen Mark Twain was asked to name his favorite book, he replied My Bank Book. You can't write a book-not like Mark Twain's Huck Finn anyhowAbut you can HAYE a book like Mark Twainls favorite-a bank book. lit will be the most interesting book on the face of the earth to you. It will teach the most interesting of all lessons, and its Hnis will spell happiness, comfort and safety. You can have this book by calling' at this bank today. ,lDon't wait. FIRST STATE BANK PRINCETON, ILLINOIS D U N B A R ' 5 WHERE BETTER CLOTHES ARE SOLD FOR LESS Statwnery Society Brand Clothes K0dakS Emery Shirts Sporting Goods li'ffJv'fO5SiiafSX H 'd' C Books Kgfnie Blfiasiises Films jack Tar Togs B. V. D. U Amateur Finishing ndefweaf Princeton, Illinois I f, Established l869 4, 11111- -- 111-1-1 111i111 1 1--u--ll-ll 1111 llllliuiuqg 4, li. iliil ,-1,-1, xiiiii 1-1.1--11111 Q, Wedding's Grocery Home of the FERNDELL GOODS The Chocolate Shop Princeton, Illinois extends its best wishes to the Phone 29 Class of l924 The Chocolate Shop Choice Candy Courteous Service Princeton, Illinois l NOW I-'OR A RADIO , GOOD A X 'WMS J V Q ' I if Q te! 2' 0116! Coe Z X? 'I -. Hvhen the sky is overcast, play a tune till the shower's past. Keep the sunshine in your heart, a Radio will do its part. A Radiophone is concentrated sunshine in the home. It will cheer you up anytime you choose to listen iu. The receiving sets we are selling are warranted to produce. ' THE RIGHT RESULTS HORTON RADIO SERVICE Phone 2691 G. A. Horton PRINCETON, ILLINOIS -...-11-.1.q..uu..qg1q...qg..11-.-.-11.-1.-.11-1-..-.-11-.1 As the railroad train was stopping, an old lady, unaccustomed to travel- ling, hailing the passing conductor, asked: Conductor, what door shall I get out by ? Either door, ma'am, he graciously answered. The car stops at both ends. Q9 1:9 .30 . Jimmie was a great admirer of Charlie Chaplin, and one Saturday after returning from the matinee he said, crawling into his 1n0ther's lap, Mamma, when Charlie Chaplin dies and God sees him coming, won't God laugh I 199 at 5 He: Martin's widow has money to burn. She: Yes, I hear she's looking for a match. 5 Z4 5 Oh, Roswell, Roswell! Such extravagancel At four o'clock in afternoon you buy an All Day Sucker! at 5 Q99 Liza, what fo' yo' buy dat odder box of shoe blackin'? Go on, nigga, dat ain't shoe blackin'g dat's ma massage cream. 9 VALUES You're looking for full value for your money these days- We'rc Giving It NVe simply state that we be- lieve our shoes for Spring pre- sent the fullest VALUES you will find in town. We are not afraid of compar isons. - 777e i-lf' n r'I50 ticggroe G3 Service and Satisfaction J. W. Coddington Agency for INSURANCE of all kinds LOANS Buying or Selling of Real Estate If not now a patron-try us. Phone 788 ,i,. -.....u......-..... ...,...................,....-,....... ... .. - .....-..-,,,,-,..- - .. .. .. - - ... - .. 4. We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Furniture GRANGER FURNITURE CO. j.C. Granger, Mgr. 5 .3 ,BF Immke Building, North Main St. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS All Kinds of Furniture Upholstered and Repaired Johnson 81 Johnson Funeral Directors and dealers in Fine Furniture Princeton, Illinois Phone 7 Princeton D. G. Company STYLE SERVICE SATISFACTION Princeton D. Company 1 1 1 1 -lu1uu-u1un1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11.-1.1.1-1--1.1151pq.1n-p1nan We were surprised when a couple girls came up to us at the football game at Geneseo and asked if Cyril was there and would We please point him out? But gee, it's just breath taking the things we learn at basket- ball tournaments. At the County tournament, A would be heart breaker from West Bureau was heard to remark- Fm goin' right to Princeton and take French. That dame We just seen is the French teacher. But that was nothing, listen to this. At La Salle a sweet young thing in the gallery asked for an introduction to Bill Hansen!!! Oh would some power giftie gie us, etc etc etc. Q5 A el She-I'll never marry a man whose fortune is less than six ciphers. He-Take me, mines all ciphers. .99 M H Professor-What do you mean by such insolence? Are you in charge of this class or am I? Student, humbly-I know I am not sir. Prof.-Then don't try to act like an idiot. Imogene, in a disgusted tone-All, teachers are bookworms aren't they '? J oe-All but Miss Cline. - Imogene-How come? J oe-She's an angleworm. E. G. ROLANDER The Officers of the THE QUALITY GROCER . Bureau County Independent Telephone believe that Character is the Best Asset of the High School Graduate Phone 385 Princeton, Illinois W 4, 1..1n....1,........,,........I-.u1..191.1u1q1..1q.1..1..1..1,.1,.1,.1..1.n1aa1al1gg.-4.11111-1 gl, 1 1 1 1 1 1 -g.1nl1..1l,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -q-ul-p..l1M1 1 1 1 1, COURTESY-LHMUJTY SERVICE---SKILL Princeton's First and Only All American Shoe Repair Shop C. S T A R R 915 North Main Street BOOST THAT GYM THE WINCHESTER STORE PRIESTLEY HARDWARE CO- North Main Princeton, Illinois NOT TO BE BEATEN An Alabama darky, Who prided himself on being able to play any tune on the banjo after he had heard it once, perched himself on the side of a hill one Sunday morning and began to pick the strings in a workman-like manner. 'It chance-d 'that the minister came along, Going up to Moses. he demanded, harshly, Moses do you know the Ten Command- ments?'l , Moses scratched his chin for a moment, and then, in an equally harsh voice, said: Parson, yo' don't think yo' kin beat me, do yol? Jest yo' whistle the Brst three or four bars, and I'll have a try at itfl ui ,- ,.. ,. .i,,,..,,,,.q1gg1 1 1.,1g,1g,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..g. V , f-Q. N fx A , ,fm G, ji FINIS 1 f -X 1 f, N x 41 I X, K - Y N .kb ix ' N ' 3 fwfq u' .f!' 'xx 1 . xx, 1 . -' ' LY f J R Q' BENTON REVIEW SHOP E Pfmmlg E i 4 4 1 i 1 4 5 I 1 1 1 x 1 P S 5 H E s f E E E 5
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