Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

PRINCETON TCWNSHIP PRINCETON 5 , . . ,, -5 1,1 1 ng -! 3, -i ,I 1 -, 4 - v 1 ' 'f' ' ' 'U J ., V if 11 ' E V -L - x V .1-v J -Ld' . , ' ' - , Y . x,.. , , -. . , b . .. -1 51 A 1 ' 4- , - ' u v- , . , ..'-' 12' ,,:3Hf'5 Ll I, .' ' -H? , fi ,V ' ILLI Q 018 Q S .. -f nz,- , 'I - 1'5 - V . 5-,sf L LL -'fir' ., , 5 ,W n ,Q , A ln, .. - Q .. il , . J.. : ., , ' ' 1 .LV 'I , L . a-, . V ,ir 1 A. ,. 1, 'ff Y 5 . , ' ., 2: M , A ., V . -Z, i 'f 4 i 'F .- f vb- sf ll - ,.-' I A ,V ff- A 1 ' 1 As: T' J L' . ' ,. I f A' ,N 9: 9 5: Y: I 'Q' '1 Q., H 4. 'i r I .6 ,- H f 'e F , 1 1 4x N: f Q ,, 5 , -' ws.. 1 . k 1 ., Q . I 143 1 -i,f :- . S. 4- rf 4, S, 'TQ ,Q .H r .J Q p v ' Q A , . X, w 1- w A J. n ,, , A I x w 'sv 1 1 I 'K -4 -r . 1 J I ., nk 5 1 , 1 .. 2 S 'A u J -Q S 41 1 I L f X if X H 3,1 XX4 CFL E C ' Tiqer for XX19Z9 XX X X iffi C py 'nhl l929 BY THE. SENIOR CLASS OF i w X fy XX xx I X f X , ----X,,...X-X iff! X x Princeton Township High School x X ,I .f CI' C: TIGER for 1929 Assembled and Published by the CIass of 1929 PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Princeton, Illinois x. Ia 1 IQ I l 6' X. XI I5 xr W ix? Nix xx Y. Xi . w X. vs? M I Fix TO Uictor Anderson in sincere acknowledgment of service rendered to Princeton Township High School for the last sixteen years, we, the class of nineteen twenty-nine, dedicate this book. it N 1 - 1 I f it 'tic i ' tv X X ,Y X ff 'tt tx N Xt if XX X 'X Ji i X if f f X Y X ,bfi X it Kb M In the pages which follow, may you live again the year nineteen twenty-nine with its adventures and golden moments. -The Seniors Y . XX P, 'QU , Y Y RN I f , iN Y ff! i' Y W x IN' r X . X ,!. A' U Fx 1 4 ' N fl! ,iw , V ' W . ,, f , X JULIA WETHERHOLD Editor-in-Chief DONALD MERCER Business .Wlumzgur MISS AUSTIN Faculty Advisor If I i, ,f 1 1 NI f , -1, 7 I, . NX XI I I X , if if I f If X ,ff rl , I I XA I 'X xy , IN I II III. wk 'III IIN ,II my SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES LITERARY ALUMNI FEATURES K K X1 If IIN I fy I Nxt X, X I, X ' X xx I xv W X X . A, I cf ' fv I , N 1,2 H X 'If X WW If I ,f 1 W E ,, F ,1 A i F m 5 F H E E R 5 E 5 5 '4 -gn . ,f . - K. -. .. .--vm 11. 4- -..r.4- .v.-1.411-nnvvx . -I nz-r.:--.-1--.. .. m-w qnwa,..n-l..-nn---mmm. m.-gm-na-vu 1 .mu An- Lv -11.1 U.. I-nnrwnm-ng4..-u. ffl! xl! ,W I VZ! J' 0 L25 f A ff , Main Entrance X Q Su XXX Rx X fy7!f K x 1 ., X XQXQO X 1 f 5 X Corridor- f if .if ,aff W If f J ik: I .5219 ,....... f X mf .Auditorium N Q X XS x Sf 1, X Chemistrq Lab f fi 1 Y I ,jf W ff Cjqmnasium Z! X492 X. X N x YK .X N X NX. Librarq- J' R ff ,fl X, X ' Llttle Theatre X ., H l AW 177 ff f I V! X RX -IX x X Ag N X x Y N xx Night Liqhts w , K as 1339 Q , s aaa e f .Ag - --1 ee assesses mmf' .- f - R, . ,if . S. ., ' x s x LEFT TO lIIGllTZ llIl HAIiD SKINNER, DR. O. .l. FlilN'I', GVY A. BRYANT, DAVID li. l'.XMl'. MIS-S 1'.XMlI,l..X IFIGRIHS Board of Education Princeton High School is fortunate in having' such a capable governing body. Every year the board plans something new for the advancement of P. H. S. This year, it has provided, in conjunction with the grade school board, a lyceum course which is organized especially for school assembly programs. Beside this, the board is super- vising the building of an athletic field, which, when finished, will be one of the best high school athletic fields in the state. The students take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the board and to the tax-payers of Princeton Township. I 'D lil , A g MI YV Y - 1.1 'jx X-X '- ifffip Y, ni s i OWEN V. SHAFFER Westminster College, B. S. University of Illinois, M. S. Principal - I 'lt lil ' Q ,QQEX 9 1 - ' l 4 CHARLOTTE H. STETSON Knox College, B. S., M. S. Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls Biology 1929 - i XXs 9 A E-1-1' 1-in PPP 'i EVELYN TURNER-Casey, Illinois. French, Girls' Athletics U. of Chicago, Ph. B., U. of Chicago, P. G. D. J. NANCE-Princeton Athletic Director Salem College, W. Va., B. A. ALFORD MOSER-Princeton Assistant Coach, Mathematics Bluffton College, B. A., Ohio State U., P. G. G-ENEVIEVE ASHDOWNE-Port Byron, Ill. Mathematics Knox College, B. S., U. of Wisconsin, P. G., U. of Chicago, P. G. LOIS E. JAMES-Princeton Home Nursing Marietta Phelps Hospital, U. of Iowa, P. G. MRS. HELEN SIMMONS-Chicago Music, Art Oberlin Conservatory, U. of Chicago, American Conservatory. HELEN ROBBINS-Urbana History U. of Illinois, B. A. JEAN I. PALMER-Princeton History Monmouth College, B. A. ROBERT PETERSON-Waupaca, Wisconsin Commercial U. of Wisconsin, B. A. HARVEY WELSH-DeKalb N Commercial ' Northern Ill. State Teacher's College, B. Ed. U. of Chicago, P. G., Gregg School, Chicago, P. G. l 9 29 Page Twenty ' E g -. - -fbiggg .2 I - CLARA JOHNSON-Princeton Office Princeton Township High School MARGARET AUSTIN-Janesville, Wis. English, History Beloit College, B. A., U. of Minnesota, P. G. MARY K. HOWARD-Kewanee English Monmouth College, B. A., U. of Chicago, P. G. MARY E. GLISSON-Knoxville English Hedding College, B. A., U. of Chicago, P. G. Northwestern School of Speech, B. D. DORIS FETHERSTON-Monmouth Public Speaking, English, Dramatics Monmouth College, B. A. EVELYN GRAHAM-Princeton Latin U. of Chicago, B. A. U. of Wisconsin, P. G. CECILIA MALSBURY-Virclen Home Economics U. of Illinois, B. A. A. I. FLEMING--Princeton Agriculture U. of Illinois, B. S., U. of Illinois, P. G. MRS. J. C. MORTENSON-Princeton General Science Midland College, B. A. J. C. MORTENSON-Princeton 1 Chemistry, Physics A Midland College, B. A., Northwestern University, M. A. , L. I 9 29 Page Twenty ne ' -ii' ,-lklrv vrwr vu N W V: -J 'N i,,W4g--W,,,,,ll,.. -41'-' f Hisioru of Princeton Township Hiqh School ln the spring of 1866, the people of Princeton Township determined to have a public township high school. Accordingly, the school trustees organized the town- ship into The High School District of Princeton, and at an election held on April 23, 1866, the present site was selected and three directors were chosen to administer the affairs of the district. At this time there was no statute in Illinois authorizing the establishment of a township high school and so to give unquestionable legal sanction to the undertaking a charter was introduced in the legislature in January 1867. It was promptly passed and signed by Governor Oglesby on February 5, 1867. A few years later, the General Assembly of Illinois passed a laiw, patterned after the Princeton Charter, authoriz- ing the establishment of township high schools, and since then over two hundred such schools have been organized. Through the encouragement and co-operation of the patrons, the school has been a success from the beginning. In December, 1924, the original building was burned to the ground. Temporary quarters in City Hall, Post Office, Mission and Christian Churches were immediately arranged, and plans for a new building made. The building was completed at the cost of S400,000 and is now complete in every detail. There are several different awards offered in this high school. To the boy and girl of the senior class who shall make the best all around achievement for their entire high school course, determined by a vote of the faculty,i an annual prize of five dollars to each is given by the Mr. Hubert A. Clark Fund. Another prize offered is the five dollar cash prize given to the member of each class who shall attain the highest scholastic standing for the year. An additional five dollars is given to the person holding the highest scholastic rating in the entire school. Prizes are also offered by the Illinois Historical Society, the 'Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Prince- ton Woman's Club, and the American Chemical Society, for essays on subjects sub- mitted by them. An additional prize is given' for the best senior essay submitted during the year. From the standpoint of scholarship the school ranks among the very best. It is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and 'Secondary Schools, and our graduates are admitted without examination to all the western universities and colleges, while the school has been placed on the accredited list of most of the eastern colleges. But while it is a preparatory school for the college and university, the chief aim is to give the best possible training to the pupil, whether he intends to go to col- lege or not. In addition to college preparatory studies, courses are offered in all the commercial branches, domestic science, agriculture, music, drawing, and physical training. Under certain restrictions, a pupil may select just such studies as he may wish to pursue. The outline of courses follows. An outstanding factor is that four years of English are required for graduation. I 9 29 Page Twenty-two - L gps D Outline of Courses 1 NO'TE.4Numerals indicate units given. Sixteen units are required for graduation. A unit rep- resents the work of one recitation daily for the school year or the equivalent in laboratory other practice work. Freshman Year English ..,........ Latin .......... Gen. Biol. or Lien. Science . . . . . . .Xlgehra , ......... ENGLISH LANGUAGE Sophomore Ye English ......... Caesar ......... . World History . Plane Geom. nr Junior Year . . . 1 English .......... . . 1 . . . 1 Latin or French . . . 1 . 1 Physics ............ 1 1 Am. Hist. . 1 NOTE.-Either Physics or Chemistry may be omitted, but not both. is omitted an English ...... Gen. Biol. or Gen. Science . Algebra .... Latin ....... elective may be substituted. English ......... TVorld History . Plane G4-om. .. Latin ........... NOTE.--Girls are urged o elect Home Economics in either may be elected instead of Latin. English ..... Algebra .... or Gen. Biol. Gen. Science . Elective . . . . English ..... Algebra ...... Gen. Biol. or Gen. Science . Elective .... English ..... Gen. Science . Algebra . . . . Agronomy .. . Horticulture English .... Gen. Biology .. Algebra ...... Home EC. I . English .... General Biology .. Algebra .......... Theory 6: Sight Singing ....... . Page Twenty-three Enlrlish . ...... . . Viforld History . Com. Arith . . . Corn, Ge-ng, , . Plane Geom. . . ENGLISH-SCIENTIFIC . . . 1 English . ..,. . . . . 1 . 1 Phys. or Bot. . 1 and Zool. .. , . . 1 . . . 1 Am. Hist. ....... . . . 1 Elective ........... 1 their Junior GENERAL COMMERCIAL .. . 1 English .... . . 1 . . . 1 Accounting . . . . 1 . . 19 Arn. Hist. . . . . 1 . 19 Elective . . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 Elective . . . ..... COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC English ............ 1 English ....... . . 1 VVol'ld History . . . , 1 Typewrltlng . . . 1 Com. Arith . ..... 1,9 Stenography . . . 1 Jr. Bus. Training . . 1,9 Am. Hist. . . . . 1 Plane Geom. or Elective .... ....... 1 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE English ....,.. . .,.. 1 English ............ 1 Plane Geom. Physics ............ 1 or Com. Arlth. and Jr. Bus. Training An. Hush. ..... . XVorld History . VOCATION English ......... WVorld History . Plane Georn. or Com. Arith. and Farm Mech. and. Farm Mgm. ...... 1 .. 1 Am. Hist. .. .... 1 . . . 1 . . . 1 AL HOME ECONOMICS . , . 1 English .......... . . 1 . 1 Am. Hist. .......... 1 Latin or French 1 Chem. or Physics .. 1 Jr. Bus. Training . . 1 Home Ee. II ...... 1 ENGLISH-MUSIC English ......... , . . 1 English .... . . 1 XVor ld History . . 1 Music Harmony and Appreciation . . . . 1 Appreciation . . . . . 1 -A m. Hist. . . . . .. 1 Elective ..... . 1 Elective .... . L9 Glee Pluh .. . 29 Glee Club . . . 19 1929 or Senior Year English ............ 1 Latin or French . . . 1 Elective ........ . 1,9 Civics ............ V2 Chemistry ........ . 1 If Chemistry or Physics English . . . 1 Civics .... . 1,9 Chemistry . . . . 1 Elective ..... . . . 119 or 'Senior Year.-French English .... . . 1 Adv. Acct. .. .. 1 Pom. Law . .. . Vg Economics . . V9 Civics .... . 1,9 Elective . . . 1,9 English ....... . . 1 Adv. Steno. .... . 19 Office Training . . . V2 Civics .......... . 1,9 Elective . . . 1 1,9 English ....... . . 1 Civics .......... . 1,9 Chem. or Biol .... 1 Elective ......... 1 1,9 English ............ 1 Civics ..... . ...... 1,9 Latin or French . . . 1 Elective ......... 11,9 English . . . 1 Civic . . . . 1,9 Physics .... . . 1 or Chemistry . . . 1 Elective . . . . . 1 Glee Club . . 59 g , 1, Y W- g K 1 V ,iv ,,,, .tw --- 1 Y vv- -Y i R179 i 'Z '-l,a-M4 'ig H -j -Ag, ,f SQ -fn - -- -f -- ,Lf - ' RNREQIJQ' ix f f--whwhi' ' 'N' Xxlfzrap 'f':!F:T-54192-fr-:igLi1:,u-..,- - Q-,..,, ,-. - Page Twvn I 5'-four a E 5 ! 2 5 E 5 - lux? ROBERT CARLSON-Eng. Lang. Self-trust is the first secrt-t of success. Hi-Y 1, 21: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Pres. 4. LYLE KASBEER-Eng. Sc. The glass of fashion-the mould uf form. Opervttu R: X'iC9'P1't'S. 4: FII-'thrill 2. 3. 41 BRSKEY' l ball L. 4: Sen. Carnival 4. ROBERT ZEARING--Eng. Sc. It is a gn-at plague to be so handsome u man. Hi-Y 4: From-h Club 3: Treas. 4: Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play 3: Sen. Carnival 4. ELEANOR MILLER-Eng. Lang. Here's the girl we all love, Gle-0 Club 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: French Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Operetta 1. 2. 3: Musivnl Comedy 3: Vande-- ville 3: Ser. 4: Music Box Re'-vuv 4: Sn-n, Carnival 4, RUTH ALPAUGNH-Com. Sten. A most delightful personality. Home EC. Club 1, 12: Gregg Club 4: Basketball 2. gi Home En. Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: French Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Opwvtta 31 Musical Comedy 3: Vande- ville 3: Baskvtball 2, 3. 4. ROBERTA ANDERSON-Eng. Sc. A tall girl is always looked up tn, Latin Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. LEROY BECKER-Gen. I'm a silent man uf the grn-at r-ut-uf-doors. Ag Club 1. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Football He-serves 4. RUTH BOHMAN-Eng. Lang. Shu that hath knowledgre. spnrtotli her words. Nnt'l Honor Soc. 3: French Club ll. 4: Latin Club LZ. 3. 4: Debate 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4' G X X 4' Pres. 2. WILLIAM BROOKS-Eng. Sc. Like the Hudson River. Ho is surrounded by blutTs. Give- Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Annual Staff 4: Junior Play 33 Onervtta 3: Vaudevillv Il: Vice-Pres. 3: Fnotball 4: Football Hess-rv:-s 2: Boy's Extt-mp. 23 Sen. Carnival 4. Pa gf- Twenty-five MURIEL ANDERSON-Gen. The gentle- mind by gentle deeds is known. CLASS OF l929 French Club 4: 192 - ffxw 'lu 'xx ' -X 'W -' iifiig-Eixx Y 4 .1-1 ix-4 fXg 5.35, CLASS OF I929 HARRIET BROWN-Eng. Sc. Hur stall- is qui-1-nlv Glu- Ululr :lg U'rs-he-slra 4: Latin Club 2, 33 Aunua Staff 4: G. A. A. 43 .liz Play Jig Upe-rl-lla 2, Zig Musi- l 1-al Ffnm-:ly Il: Vivo-l'1':-s. 1: llaslu-lhall 2. 37: Blush l Iiwx lb,-vliv -lg Senior Carnival 4. Travk L, R1 Sen. lfarnival 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 0111-mlm 3. 2, :lt 'l'rn-as. 35 'l'yping: 1'0l'lU'Sl Music liux lim-vue 4. Sr. Play Puhlivity Pom. II. Pup anml prvltiness pl- Musival Umm-fly 3: Vauuh-vi Q- 23 nivul 4. Ili-Ita-1' late than llomr- Ev. Club 3: G. A. A. 4: l RUTH DEAN-Voc. 5 Udemlx- ln manner, firm l Home Eu. Ulub 25 G. A. A. 4. ,ZA ,K M -I -H. ,R all lf! A WHITTIE BROWN--Gen. Com. 1li'o:iu-1' me-u may have liw-xl, lvul I doulul it Gr:-gg.: Club 4: Glen l'lul1 1. Il: Latin Club 2, Sl Annual Statf 4: G. A. A. 4: J1'. l'l Kaslu-1-1' High Su-lmul l, 23 411-4-gg Ululn 43 Sr Hi-Y 2. Il, -I: Funtlnzlll 2, Cl. 4: llask--llrall 2, , HARRY BURROWS-Gen. He will always ke-ep in-al if hm- van , Fur he truly is a tailor mach- man. RICHARD CAMPBELL-Gen. N-It lazy: just alwn'1 fl-nfl lilu- wurkinp:. Glnhe lflulx 3, 4: S-fn. Carnival 4 MADELINE CARLSON-Com. Sten. Hi-1' smilv is all sunshlnx-, ay Il: Ulu-ra-lla 1 3: Sen. Varnival 4 DORIS CAYWfOOD-Gen. She sp:-aks and acts just as shu should. HELEN L. CHALLACOMBE-Eng. Lang. rsnnifh-ll. Gln-v Uluh 1, 15, IS, 43 From-li Ululn Il. 43 I.alin Club l, Z: Annual Staff 4: G, A. A, 4: Open-Ita 1, 2, Sl ll I Hn.. P I aL 'f 2 'lay Come' 3. 41 Music Box llvvune 45 S:-nim' l'arnix'ul 4. LETA CHAMBERS-Com. Sten. A quivt, ililiga-nt wurkv1'. DOROTHEA DAEBELLIEHN-Gen. . Car nex'v1'. Music liux lhwue 4 Home Ec. in iw-alilv. Page 'Fwn-my-si X il 'x X D AL- A 452244, ss- Afse CLASS OF l929 ROLAND ECKDAHL-Eng. Lang. I Politics is :1 grunt game, I want to bc- boss. Frm-ncb Club 4: lmtin Club 2: Uperolm il: Fllbtlmll I Rvsm-l'x't-s 3: Sr, C:1rnix'al 4. MARTHA ERICKSON-Com. Sten. A'Gentlv of speech, be-nvficivnt of mind. Gregg' Club -1: Orch:-stru 2: Latin Club 2. GRACE FARWELL-Eng. Lang. Good nature and good sense Combined. Gloe Club 1: French Club R. 4: Latin Club 2. 0: Annual Stuff 4: Operelta 3: Big 9 Play Contest 2: Newspapor Staff 43 Sr. Carnival -l. EVA FUNK-Com. Sten. Uno uf our must promising business women. Url-gy.: Club 4: Typing Contest 2. 3: Slibrtliand Cun- tesl. 3. FLORENCE GERNHOFER You arf! never hutherezl by her nnisef' Give Club 2, 3. NORENE GREEN-Voc. Home'Ec. Thl- girl with the permanent wave. Putnam 1. ETTA GROSS-Com. Sten. l.iI'e is a winplow. and I like Ln lor-k thru it. Huniv Eu. Club LE: Grvgg Club 4: Give Club 1, 4: G. A, A. 4: Opera-Ita 1, 2. R: Musivfil Comedy 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Sr. Carnival 4: Music Box Revue 4. LUCILLE HADE-Com. Sten. She has the original scbobl-girl clmmplexil-n. Home Ee. Club 3: Grs-gg Club 43 ll. A. A. 4: Basketball 2. HAZEL HANSEN-Eng. Lang. Sbe's small but she can cover the basketball floor. Hume EC. Club 3: Frenrh Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: G. A. A. 4: Basketball ZZ, 3, 4: Sr. Carnival 4. l LAWRENCE HAMM-1Gen. Q Anil those whu know thve know all words are faint. Ag. Club 3: Malllvn 1. 2. nfl Sl -A Page TXYPIIIX-SOYt?11 X A' , . - A ii 5 N A D -. 'fl E ERR 4M'Lm J CLASS OF I929 PEARL HASSLER-Com. Sten. Sho says not much but works right on. Gregg t'Iub 43 G. A. A. 4: Blmkkeeping Pwuitvst 3. A INGER HAURBERG-Voc. Home Ee. A pleasant miss with an agrm-ahlv nature. Home Ev, Pluh 3. -lg ll. A. A. -I: O'peretta 12, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 43 Sr. Carnival 4, MARIE HAURBERG-Eng. Sc. Not nnly vapable, but she makvs uso of this ability. Hmnv Ev. I'luh 11, 33 Fri-nt-h Ululv -lg G. A. A. 41 N1-wspaper Staff -li Sr. Carnival -L KENNETH HEN'SEL-Gen. ullis .lrganizing ability roulal nut he surpasst-tl. R.1skothall ltvscwvv-s 23, 3: 'l'im'kn-t Mgr, of Jr. Play il: Sr, Varnival 4: Uafeteria Mgr. 4. MAX HOFFMAN-Gen. A good spurt and a willing wurkf-r. lli-Y Club 3. 4: Frem-h Club 3. 4: Jr, Play fl: l'l1el-rleatlvr 4: Travk 2, ll: F01-lhall lit-su-rves, Capt. 243 Baskc-lllall Iioservos Il. MARGARET HUFFSTODT-Voc. Home Ee. ls that a lark I ht-ar? No, it's Margarn-t. Gln-v 1'lulv 2, II. -lg G. A. A. 4: Jr. Play fig Opt-rvtla 2. :lg Musical t'-nnetly il: Vautlvvillt- :lg Mash- llnx llvvuv -lg Sr. l'2ll'YlfYill -I1 Big 9 Play Uunlvsl -1. EMILY JACKSON-Eng. Music She is wh-L:-l'1x1ilu-ll tn uunqllvr tht- 111'-llrlvm In-fnrv her. tile-P l'luly 1: Url-he-stra Il, 4: llatin Plulr LZ, Sl. 11 ll. A. A. 4: Operetta l, 2. Il: Musical Vmnetly flg Yauelerilln- 33 Baskrthall fl: 'l'yping 1'-lntost Il: Music llux livvln- -lg Sr. Uarniral bi, DOROTHEA JOHNSON-Com. Sten. lVas tlivrt- vw-r a thing ask:-il nt' ln-1' tlial shi- 1lilln't ilu? lirvgrig l'luh 4: Latin t'luh 21 G. A, .L -I: Opt-rvtta 13 'l'y-pin! lmntr-st :lg Slmrlhantl Umllvsl 211 liilxrarian 4: Sr. Varnival -I. KENNETH JOHNSON-Gen. His ways arm' quit-t. lull silt-new is einquvnl. Sr, t'arnix'al -I. MABEL JOHNSON-Gen. Tn lw a violinist ywu must liavm- in-i'svx'ei't-nc-v. mlm- Vluh 2: 01-vhestra 2, 3. lg 1-'rvm-It Uluh Sl, 45 llpou-lla 131 Sr. t'arnix'al 4. I 9 29 Page Twenty-eight 4'i 'WJFT -453 ' ' l f CLASS OF 1929 RUTH JURY-Eng. Lang. Tln-rcfni-P. I shall pin-va-fzliul she clues. NaL'l Honor Slwil-ty il: Latin Uluh 2, 3, 43 Deluute 2, Il. 4: G. A. A. 4: Sm-uiol' C1ll'lliX'Lll 4: Music- Bux R1-vuv 4, DOROTHY JOHNSTON-Gen. Is therf- Ll better subslilutv for sunshine than her smile? Harinnniua Band 3. JEANETTE KARR-Gen. A willing worker and an clwvrful friend. Gregg Club 43 Wellman High School 1, I. RALPH KEELER Eve-ry man is a vulume if you kn-,uw huw to reall him. G11-0 Ulub 35 Hi-Y 3. 4: Opera-lta 1: 'Frack 2: Font- bull Rest-rvvs 2. Il: Typing Uontest 3: Hi-Y P11-sizlenl 41 Business Mgr. Jr. Play 3. HAZEL KISSICK-Com. Sten. L'l1eer1'ul. liappx'-wlmr inurv could y--u wish? Homo Eu, Club 3: Gregg Cluh 4: Glen t'lulu 1. 2. 3: Sr. f'kll'lliYL1l 4: Music Box Revuo 4. KENNETH LAFFERTY-Gen. Com. l'hee1' up-it might bv n'm's1-. Fmutlmll 1il'St'l'X't'S Cl. EUGENE LAMB-Eng. Sc. XYhy is it that tall men like littlv girls? Annual Sraff 4: Jr. Play Sl: Sr. Carnival 4. FOREST LARSON-Gen. Com. L'nubti'usivc in ovary way. INES LATTA-Com. Stan. I think whm I think. My npiniun is usually differr-nt. H-'une Ev. Cluh 4: Url-gg Fluh -l: Kasln-er High Sulmnl 1, 2. FRANCES LIEBECK-Com. Sten. Shv has lwnm-sly and gmnluess comhinvdf' Grm-UI Club 4: Sr. Carnival -l. l I 9 29 Page Twenty-nine i- -5 .. ,,,, W Y, Y 13, 'X Rfk CLASS OF -. Her rvcitalti-wnsx RFP the dn-liglm hull lie J, 3, 4, D 1929 DEXTER LUNDBERG-Voc. Ag. A man tu be trusted. Ag. 1. -I Xn 'lub 1, II, : J nnul Stuff -I: Track 2. 3: Iinsketbnll Reserves 3: Senior Furnivul -l. MARY E. MATSON-Com. Sten. Slum-'s just tha- quivt kinml. VVhuse nature never varies. Gregg: Ululv 4: Glow- Club 2: Opm-rcttix 2. 2: Bureau Twp. High School 1. ALICE MATTING'LY--Com. Sten. Anal wx-rv tha-re vvc-r lvlzwker 1-yvs than mine? lim-:rg Club 4: Opvlw-ltu Il: Musiv Rox ll:-vue 4: Sr. Uarnivul 4. DONALD MERCER-Eng. Lang. 'file is a nmn ul' roal :llrility u has Zl lurillinnt future, ml Glfw- Club 2, 31 Ill-Y Il, 4: N:lt'I ll-:nur Sm-. Il: Frvnch Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Annuwl Slash' Il, 4: Jr. Play 3: Ops-re-tta 2. 3: Vaueh-ville 3: Presi- dent ll: Svc. 1: filIt'i'l'l4'3ll4'l' 1: linys' Big.: El llevlnnv ntnry 4: Big fl Play Unntest 23 Buys' Extn-rnp 3: Newspaper Stuff 4: Sr. K'au'nlvul fl: Music Box liv- vuv 4. ARTHUR MILES-Gen. What I think I must say. Hi-Y Il, 4: Annual Stuff 4: Sr. l'nrnix'ul 4. ALBA MILLER Uv was known by ull-hv played 1'm-Hull. Ayr. Ululr Sl: Football 1, 2, -1: 1'ruck 3, 4. EMMA MILLER-Gen. Studies fur rm- are fl nnmlu-1' of lurks- XVlly slnuulml I worry ulmm my 1nurks'3 Sumish Club 1, 2: Slmrtlulml I'-1 -s I nu l 2. DOROTHY MORAN-Com. Sten. ll1'4-gg' Ulub 4. 1 of ull. HARVEY NEIMAN-Voc. Ag. A mun ul' work. Azz. Pllllr 1, 2, 4: Glvu- Flnh Zi: Yuunlvvlllv 3: Font- scrrvs Il: Sr. C2ll'lllYRl 4: Musln' Ilux Revue 4. ZELDA NEIMAN-Com. Sten. Athletic ln every movement. 121-1-.arg Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Vaumlevillv 3: Basketball Sr. Carnival 4. I Sl 94' Pagu Thirty ' -2 2 - 2-2-2- -BIQQX K3 '- f CLASS OF i929 BERNICE NEWBURY+Gen. A small little girl ivith a great big siniie, Makes life wnrth while for Lyle. Glu- Club 2. 3. 4: Opt-rettu 2. Il, 4: Sr. Carnival 4: Music llox Revue 4. HAZEL NICHOLSON-Gen. 4'Artistii: lu hor fingertips. Home Er. l lub 4: Annual Staff 4: St'Cl't'fill'j' 2: Sr. lfarnival 4. GLADYS OMEN-Eng. Lang. Always ready tu laugh, yet never forgetting tb think. Glu- t'Iub 1: French Cluib il. 4: Latin 2: Annual Staff 4: G. A. A. 4: Oporetta 1: Big 1' Play Contest II. 4: Girls' Extemp. 3: Sr. Carnival 4. WOODWARD PAULSON-Eng. Lang. XV'mnlie's a good fellow. faithful and true, Anything' fur you he'll do. Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: French Club 2, Il: An- nuil Staff 4: Jr. Play fl:Sr, Carnival 4. JOSEPH M. PETERSON A small bunilln- of concentrated pep. Ag. Club 3: Junior Play il: Chet-rleailer 3: Senior Carnival -l. INA PIHL-Com. Sten. Thr maiden of a soft vllice and kinllly spirit. Latin Club 2: G. A. A. 4: Musical Comedy 3: Vauderillv 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Sr. Carnival 4: ,Musiv lsux Revue 4. MILDRED PfIERS1ON-Gen. A happy-go-luc-ky yet a dependable nature. limm- Eu. Club 4: Glve Club 3. 4: Op:-ri-tta 2, 3: Vaumlevllle il: Music Box Revue -1: Sr. Carnival 4. MARGARET POSCHARSKY-Com. Sten. She does just what she says she will. Gregg Club 4: Sr. Carnival -1. MARGARET PRATT-Eng. Lang. Her pep and vivacity add life to her surroundings. French Club -l: Latin Club 2. 3: Jr. Play 3: Treas. 1: Big 9 Play 'Conte-st 3: Sr.Carnival 4: Music Box Revue 4. ROBERT RAPP-QGen. , He's every whit a man's man. I Ag. Club 1: Football 4: Football Reserves 3: A Basketball Reserves 3: Sr. Carnival. , I 9 29 Page Tlnrt yeune L--- .... - 3 L-.. L 7 '- CLASS OF I929 FLORENCE REED-Com. Sten. l4'i'ankness is ax virtuv rare and good, Gregg Club 41 G. A. A. -l. NEVA ROLANDER-Com. Sten. Her ncutnt-ss is zz all-liglxt. Grefzg Club 4. ETTA MAE ROSS--Eng. Lang. A frivndly heart has many fri:-nds. Glu- Club 1: Fri-nch Ulub Il, -li Latin Ululs 25: An- nual Stuff -lg Opt-rottu 1, 21 Musical Lfmnumly rl: Sm-. 3: Sr. l'an'nlvul 4. HARLAND RUBERG-Gen. Com. Hf+nux' lies in honest toil. FRED RUSSELL-Eng. Sc. Hn hnstens slowly. Allilvtlv SL-l1ol:u'ship Sm-ie-ty Il: Annual Staff 41 YnmlPvillv.' Il: Pves. lg Fuutlmll 2. Il: Varsity Uapt. -li Bztsketlrull 43 Music Box lit-vue -lg Sr. 1'zn'nix'al -l. CARTER SARVER-Gen. Ml-n uf few wnrlls nw tho ln-st mm-n. Air. Ulnlw 45 Tlskilwiax High Srlmul l. 2. il NILES SLUTZ-Voc. Ag. Only happy when in mist-hit-f. Ag. Club -lg Bureau Township High Sclmul 1, 2, 1 MARY ALICE SMITH-Eng. Lang. Her book friends nrt' ns numer-,us as her pt-rsnnul friends. Frm-nc-li Ulub Il, 41 Latin Ululw 2. Il. 4: Annual Staff -lg G. A. A. 4: Jr. Play Il: Vive-'Pi'vs, 2: Li- brnriun 4: Sr, lfurnival 4. GRACE SMYTH--Eng. Sc. Her drzlmatic art--our prltll-. Glen- l'lulJ 1, Ll, 3. 4: Natfl Hun-mr Soclvty 35 Latin Ululu 23 Delxats- 2: Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. 4: Jr. Play 33 Opera-tta 1. 2, 3: Music-al Comedy Il: Girls' Big ll Dr-vlmn. 4: Big 9 Play lmntt-st 3: Girls' Dra- matic' Il: Newspaper Stuff Il, -lg Music Box Revue 4: Sr. 1'arnival 4. HELEN 'STEELE-Eng. Sc. l 'She is mistress. of the cello as we-ll as of artistic fingers. Ort-ln-stru Il. -l: French Club 43 Latin Club 2, 3: K. Opt-re-lta Z. 3. - I Sl iw Page Tlilrty-two A 9 CLASS OF 1929 LOIS STUEPFERT-Gen. She is as gravious as she is quiet. Music Box Revue 4. ELLIOTT SWANSON-Gen. The world knows nothing of its greatest men Hi-Y -lg Sr. Carnival 45 Malden High School 2, 3. FRED TOWNSEND-Eng. Sc. If I can't find a now eh-ment, I'll make one. Orchestra 3, 45 Latin Uluh fl: Musiu Box Revue 4: Sr. Carnival 4. PEARL TWHNG-Gen. Anil hor greatest fault is hushfulnessf' Urcliestra -ig Latin Ulub 3. AUDREY VAUGHN-Gen. Life holds no care for mr--except chemistry. Glee Club 45 Orchestra 4: XVyanet High School 1 3 JULIA WETHERHOLD-Eng. Lang. Capable, a good sport-everything that could be desired. Give Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nat'I. Honor Souix-ty 35 French Ulub 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Debate 2. 3: Annual Staff 4: G. A. A. 43 Jr. Play 33 Operetta 1. 2, 33 Musical Comedy 3: Big 9 Play Contest 21 French Play 3: Sr. Carnival 41 Music Box Revue -4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4. ORPHA WILSON-Com. Sten. Her mind grasps the unusual. Gregg Club 4. Page Thirty-three I 9 2 1' eh: Class Historq of 1929 CLASS COLORS-Lavendar and Silver. CLASS FLOWER-Sweet Pea, CLASS YELL: 1-9-2-9, Nine-teen twenty-nine, Yea, Seniors! In later years when we think of our school days there will be certain things which will naturally be remembered. For instance, what one of us will ever forget our Freshman Picnic? Remember how the rain just poured down and we were forced to abandon our original plans but enjoyed ourselves nevertheless? I don't believe we will be the only ones who will remember our record of yelling in our first year of school, but we outlived that reputation in time. School was held this first year in the temporary quarters at the City Hall. Our entire second year was one glorious adventure for it was the first year in the new building and school couldn't help but hold some new thrill for us each day. However, the outstanding event was the Sophomore Banquet, and after attending we really felt that we were growing up. By the third year some of the glamour of 'the new 'building had worn off and we entered into outside activities. We gave the junior play, Mother Carey's Chickens which was pronounced a success. The grand finale of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom. The two classes worked in perfect cooperation and produced one of the most successful parties ever held. We entered school the fourth year full of pep, determined to make this the climax of our school life. The year proved to 'be full of adtivity. The second semester of our senior year was saddened by Kenneth's death. Ac- tivities were not resumed with the same enthusiasm after this sorrow. The Tiger Staff' was chosen early in the year and, with the co-operation of :the entire class, published this book. A humorous hi-light of the year was the Senior Carnival with its mirth-making side shows. On April nineteeth we enjoyed with the juniors our last high school party. A short time later our class gave as its senior play, The Youngest. b On June seventh the goal of our high school idays was attainedawe received our diplomas. vz' 4 I J Page Thirty-four A 6'3f-45153 'i Commencement 1929 Processional March- From Tropic to Tropic .... Alexander High School Orchestra Invocation ,.......,,,..,.... Rev. Allen Becker Allegro-From Symphony No. 12 , Mozart High School Orchestra Salutatory Oration ..... ,.,........ . . Eva Funk Oration .,,,...,,..................,.. Donald Mercer Music-- The Flower of Dreams , J. F. Clokey Girls' Glee Club Oration ,,,,..,,,,.,,........,,. Julia Wetherhold Oration ,.,....,...,.,.............. Robert Carlson Music- At Twilightl' .........,........ Frirnl High School Chorus Oration .........,.......,.......,....,... Fred Russell Valedictory Oration ....,..,,,., Emma Miller Music-Selections from William Tell', Rossini High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas .... David Pamp Presentation of Class Gift to High School ..............,... Robert Carlson Acceptance ........, ..... G uy A. Bryant Award of Prizes .......... Owen V. Shaffer Music- A Song of Indfa .... Rimsky-Korsakoi? High School Glee Club Benediction ....,,.,,,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, F. J, Hjelm Music- Victorious Legion .,..,..,,,,,,, hhnl T obani High School Orchestra Page Thirty-five lfllgl 11 fx 'X- .MJ 9i Kfisfxtx lf? fill were w A gr' CLASS OF I 9 30 Marie Hansen, President Peter Frantzen, Vice-President Margaret Hedlund, Secretary Virgil Fox, Treasurer Bernice Anderson Eva Anderson Everett Anderson Leonard Anderson Reuben Anderson Robert Anderson Marie Ankerberg Gretchen Baisch Roger Baisch Gladys Baty John Berglund Maude Berry George Billeaux Jean Blackburn Lester Booth Gerda Bouxsein George Brems Dorothy Busch Violet Carrico Lloyd Carter Maude Conant Mildred Conant Harold Cook Donald Crocker Hanna Diller Alice Elliott Mary Jane Fawcett Myra Belle Frasier Ilou Fredrickson Florence Fullick Kathryn Grampp Viola Guither Hobart Gunning Sybil Haberkorn Grace Hampsmire Dora Haurberg' Christine Hepworth Marian Hock Eunice Holland Roland Hoover Orie Husser Warren Jensen Harold Johnson Mervin Johnson Robert Johnson Page-'1'hirty-six :mg sr:-+- Y? r-Y ffm FN -'W S.,-1---111' - a H 1 , E, .Egg - V---M - am at 7, mfs, few X XX-aim, To ,.,w . EE S W -N Cf'S?1f'ff-E7 X ' H ewes-- .1 my S CLASS OF I 930 Vera Johnson Vivian Johnson Gordon Kasbeer Ruth Kaufman Alberta Keeler Arlene Kimberley Nannie Lee Krone Valpa Krone Sam Langston Harold Larson Paul Larsovn Hazel May Kathryn Miller William Monier Arthur Mulvane Sylvia Nelson Earl Nothnagel Max Pannebaker William Patterson Elmer Peterson Charles Pieri Roger Piper Lucille Puttcamp Max Puttcamp Elizabeth Rambo Gladys Rauh Teodora Rodriquez Bernice Rolander Eunice Ross Delbert Ruberg Helen Sapp Ned Sapp Johanna Schulhof Harry Scoonover Marion Simon Hubert Small Neal Smith Martha Springer Avis Spute Leonard Swanson Helen Swartsley Ruth Tanner Artie Trayner Donald Unholz Dorothy Vance Marjorie Weaver Donald Williams Norman Wilson Sadie Yepson Paste Thirty se en i sr H Jwlirxixx D , .Y ag-suv' -al l 'X l ill Til nam am CLASS OF I 93 l Arthur Bouxsein, President David Acheson, Vice-President Marie Vance, Secretary Jane Martha Nichols, Treasurer. Viola Adams Myrna Battin Dorothy Becker Blossom Brems Raymond Bruce Lucille Buchanan Leland Butts Clyde Campbell Harlan Carlson Lucile Carlson Margaret Cater Alice Chelin Richard Coddington Virginia Conner Frances Conard Tom Cowley Blanche Dean Ruth Elliott LeRoy Engstrom Parker Erickson Jean Farwell Howard Finn Esther Grubb Helen Hansen Kermit Hansen Ruth Hassler Catherine Homes Lyle Hoover Kenneth Huffaker Howard Hussey Maurine Ioder Nlhilliam Isaacson Frank Jennings John Kasbeer Ruth Kissick Pauline Lindgren Miriam Lorilner Robert Lundberg Stanley McDonald Y - - ---- 'n-' Page Thirty-eight ,LLL it LL D an F X CLASS OF I 93 I Helen Malm Marjorie Marine Melvin May Grace Maycox Edna McCue Isabelle Mear Eddie Mercer Phyllis Mercer Ruth Meyer Howard Miles Leona Nelson Lois Nelson Roy Newberry Alice Newman Stanley Oberg LaVerne Page Alice Peterson Lillian Peterson Marla Pieri Roy Piper Richard Powers Joe Pratt Annabel Rackley Mabel Rheeling Clark Selby Clarice Sarver Mildred Schaefer Alois Schulhof Howard Scott Delight Swanson Harold Sergeant Ruth Sharick Marjorie Shaw Anna Swanson Edith Trimmer Leonard Swanson Russell Swanson Ruth Swanson Dorothy Thuleiln Melvin Wooley Ethel Trimmer Ava VanScoyoc LM., -...ry .' , 1' f- - --:lm-.V , W. Page Thirty-nine 'i if Fw lg? fif 1- ' .... fr ss, X B ores XXXQQEJ IQZU CLASS OF I9 32 Gail Castner, President Evelyn Alpaugh, Vice-President Max Conley, Secretary Kathleen Moran, Treasurer Alice Anderson Audrey Anderson Clark Anderson Max Anderson Pauline Anderson Lowell Armstrong' Iona Baldwin Violet Beezley Tommy Best Marion Brown William Brown Stanley Brown Ava Bruce Arthur Bryant Mildred Buchanan Kent Cain Albert Carlson Freemont Conant Alice Louise Conkling Robert Coulter Gertrude Delcourt Aldean Duffield Eleanor Eastman Dorothy Eckstrom Claudia Eddy Searle Engstrom Deah Enyart Humphrey Evans Ethel Feldges Gilbert Frasier Marion Fullick Edward Grampp Bruce Grant Robert Gray Howard Greene Janet Greene Robert Haberkorn Lily Hansen Margaret Hamm Anna Haurbergf Jack Hayes Helen Louise Hewitt Dorothy Hock Minna Lue Hoover Roger Hoover Max Huffstodt Clarence JeH'ers Wanda Jeffers Donald Johnson Myron Johnson Page F-nt - CLASS OF I 932 Zenobia Kibby Gladys Kitterman Dorothy Kopp Ruth Krone Peggy Maidment Doris Lane Thomas Lawes Doris Lenihan George Lunzl Joseph Nelson Florence Mattingly Margaret Mercer Berdie Miller Glen Mulvane Florence Ogburn Lyle Nelson Ruth Nelson Max Nickelsen Ralph Odell Lester Peterson Helen Ohlson Martin Ohlson Richard Ohlson Maurice Parker Charles Quickie Luella Pierson Melvin Pierson Viola Pierson Lyle Puttcamp Glen Rieker Arthur Rapp George Schaefer Dorothy Rauh Monroe Rauh Victor Rheeling John Scott Robert Russrnan Ruth Simon Mary W. Skinner Paul Schulhof Dorothy .Scott Earl Slutz Dorothy Simon Stephen Stoner Olive Storey Lucille Sleclgister Loretta Swanson Max Stewart Glenn Storm Lorol Wilson Richard Lafferty Dean Townsend Madeline Webster Winfield White Richard Widmark Leigh Yarrington Page Forty-one C 61 - :rf Lalita l LL- E P law eeweew T C .K D ' Xqgf --A f - I 'I LEU Post Graduates MARTHA ANDERSON GRACE BRUER RALPH CROWNOVER PEARL DE VERGER IRENE ELLIOTT DAISY HAYES DORIS HOMES RICHARD JOHNSON VIVIAN KITTERMAN ANNABEL KRONE MARGARET PETERSON RONALD PETERSON EDNA PIERCE GILBERT SHARICK ROBERTA SCOTT MILDRED SHUGART MARJORIE SIMON ALTA SMITH MARGARET SWARTSLEY WILDA TORNOW GLADYS WILSON Palgn-l lu lu -. I 5 , E il 3 2 3 E s , . S1 S 513539 - K I V ..-vfiwrfstiftgkiv Sie E TOP ROXV-Satin Langston. Max Pannebaker, Fred Russell. Richard Curldlngtifn. Dm-xtol' I.unillverg. SECOND ROXV-Peter Frantzen, Arthur Bwuxsein. Iflowarzl Finn, Hoy Nm-wlrerry. l.eona1'il Amlvrsnn, National Athletic Scholastic Socictq This is the fifth year that the National Athletic Scholastic Society has been an organization in the secondary schools. Our school has been a member of this society during the entire five years of it's existence. The purpose of the National Athletic Scholastic Society is to create a higher scholastic standing for the athlete. It is a recognition of first, athletic ability, and second, scholastic ability. Anyone who has earned an athletic letter and whose scholastic standing is better than the average of the school for three consecutive semesters is eligible for membership. Page Forty-three F ' e- 3 WN' vi 5 S- t f 2 3 i- Qgx 9 .. 1 'ieiQ: Y'o 'Hn A I: .':l..x' Gu -91 ' v 1 , lfhafsinaavsea-wx'-wx', fM2Ss'gv1'zqm.u.f rw X ,Xi ' Y 'saw-fri? lullwrg-L.. 4 . 'l'lbl' R! HY-lil 4 li ix' l' 55 W W E n 4 , . E e 252 24 52 7 1 .4 -vkvr, Zn-airing, l'npt.-lflll-vt Small Vim:-li 'Doc' Y'll1f't' Conn A ' 'VI . . . . z - Al . osur. Finn, Brown. Sl-IUUNIJ RHXV-ll. Johnson, M. .lulinsl-n, I'zxnne-luakm-l'. Uollelinizluii, liunpssl-ni. G. lfHSl!b'l'l', 'l'HlliIJ IllPNY-N4-wlu-rry. liouxsm-in. L. Kaslrf-1-i', E1'iC'lCSIVI1. Butts. l-'Hl'll'l'll IiiIXX'--Xiillvrsoii, Frnnxzun, Mgr, Briivu, May, Nivkf-lsun. l2H'l I'lbM liUXVvflin11p, Vnpl. llussv-ll, Brooks. .Xlnsn-nt, Sk'l'Kl'Lllll. I Uarsilq Football Record Princeton ..... ..,.... ,.... 0 M orris ...........,...,...... .... 2 There Princeton ,,,.. 26 Sterling .... 6 Here Princeton ..... 7 Mendota ...... 32 There Princeton ..... 0 Hall ...,.,. .,.... 4 3 Here Princeton. .,... 0 LaSalle ..,, ..,... 2 1 Here Princeton. .... .... 0 Geneseo ..,. .,,,, l 2 Here Princeton, .... .... 0 Kewanee ,,,.........,,.,,,.. 0 There --M1929 Page Forty-four I .Q EN 3 4111- Y V ,alfa Football Season Princeton opened the season at Morris. Here the referee, for some unaccount- able reason, forfeited the game to Morris. Next, Sterling was met at Alexander Park Field. We won the game with the score of 26 to 6. The next four games resulted in defeats for Princeton. These games were with Mendota, LaSalle, Hall, and Geneseo. After holding LaSalle scoreless for three quarters the 'Tiger' defense broke up and we were beaten 21 to 0. The Geneseo game was played on a sea, of mud: and Princeton season was at the tilt ended has not been was on the small end of a 12 to 0 score. The outstanding game of the Kewanee on Thanksgiving. After a hard fought 'battle by both teams in a scoreless tie. This is the first time since 1900 that Princeton beaten at Kewanee. Also the order of alternating victories was broken, and Princeton retained the Star-Courier trophy for part of the past school year. Below is a chart showing the progress of the Kewanee-Princeton game. 'xo so G A G is 'ae Do 4 C u E DA CLASS' '7l7W f nine 11 u-4 fl I V -Q 3 ' 'US -u :A-H 4- 35 is ' -i , ff!! Q ' - . x ul X U W7 ' KE ,LS X fr- A - 4 H' 0104 Tim: f ,r itll Ewhl vns A F . -,.' 4 HW I N S mgcm' in :Slum N A Mtv 1, S ,S 0, y Au l ' D RPASQ s - - PRmcETuIl QECINE Qs-'M?'kENl1s M A- 5' PENALTY ' , 5 ' A . . Q E 'fs' -'.. :: :zzz L ,4 .4 Z n A ., ' 'L' .. fi f ll oewu A- 4- 4- :L . ' fi 0 - E QQ X W GOI 'ToGTA-ug 6 no ,Lg ?oo 45-W 50 to Zio 'zo no G I X' H534 es-,mc s W 'UQ' 2qg2Ei:G:u Q ' own 4 l . - A Q ,, f CD LQ7' 1 couue m W, T 'Z i Pin wry . .OJ f gg r 2 l - -9 -1 iv' XJ if ,N e nsscfm tnss An QQ - ' -- ' - - . r , Q, b t - .- ' r 2 ' N 1 up 44 - 5 I Q, 5 - we K. li CETO N BHIPLETE '- - A ' f Knees smcs M xawmes-o LW 'Sim 2 ' 'SPMS MER PASS PRINCETON- 0 .ERA W 5 , ' 5 A5 AT ACM IN E-0 -T'-o -F?-o -0 , Rfogiaxuo rigor-I 1-asians ',. ., - L. 1., lsxouw 6500 N w MT, Al n- f .J 1, FREDIYKQ Page Forty-five H329 i- 'n 'lv fx D COACH 'DOC' NANCE lim- L-on-lu-nl his fuurtli your umloi' grm-:ll lrimlivzxps hut vumimlwl lu turn out ll filrlllilli-1 In-uni in spin- U14 this. FRED RUSSELL l'-iplnin liussvll, pluyim.: his lust yi-:ur :il 4--fnl:-i'. prmw-fl in ln- :na invalluailvln- linvmun. HUBERT SMALL Uiptuiliwlus-1 plznyn-xl at full-lizxvk and was :l vzlluzihln- 1h-fvnsivv mzxn. LYLE KASBEER Muulv pluywl his iw-g.:'i1lzi1' pi-sill-ni :Ll rigrht 1-ml :mil vi-ry si-hlmu lvl :my nm- 3.5:-l uruuml him. W'HITIKER BROWN Whit pluyml li-nh 1-ml unrl un-kle-, llis niuslur- pimw- wus thx- Ste-Vllnr: axuniv. MUT MAY Hum-il. ROBERT RAPP nu-n 1---ulrl pi-m-l1'utv thu mimi slum- wall. TOM FINN Tum wus funn-l ill lmth hfxll' lun-li mul en-l :mil ln- was vulmlrle of lilzuyliipg 1-ithm-I' pusitiun. ROBERT ZEARING fur all -nlilmm-rits. ART BOUXSEIN Ari , in Spiro ul' his sizu. slimvwl nhl- opp.-ii gznim-fl ui-uuml. PETE FRANTZEN up l'.-ii E--. ROY NEWBERRY minus. ..L ll ll Page' l m'ty-six Mm 1-:arm-ml hip: I1-tu-r pluyim.: ut full-lvzu-lc and Happy pluyml uxvkle- lwsimlv lXImixe :xml fn-xx l2oh . :it ,2Alxm'zl. lnwwq-nl lu lu- an 1.511-ut prulula-in I-nls tho Lrivks -if al Shifly luxvlc. :mil 1-nnslzlmli IH-lv wus the lripln- tlirvau mam. nl liulflm--lx hu 1---ulcl miss. punt, ul' run. .Xlsu exon-ll:-nt un Xir.: '. our qu:i1'lm'lmck, slmwf-ml gucci jlll1Kll'1A'lH in Uill'lill'l2Q out thu- sigliails. .Xls-v 1--nulel I'4'llll'll g Q L DL ,, ,B L, ,EJ 'N -Q 4- COACH 'AL' MOSER This is the svronnl ycai' for Al at Princeton zinnl he wn1'ke-ml with lmllx thu- V1-selxwes unll X'ill sity, RAY BRUCE 1u2HlilPIl'l' Huy follmvell the ta-ann in l'X't'l'5' XYHY. NED SAPP Sz1mu ' 1-.xplzlilu-4l tho l'6Si'l'Yt'S. plzxyell quzu't0l'- hu:-li. ami slmulml land il pusitinn un the varsity IIVXI EUHSUII. DICK CODDINGTON Dirk playing anal was ,-z-md nn 5:1-ing' ml-lwn nn punts null smearing tha' nhl Q-ll . BILL BROOKS Hill gm n lllll' Sturt this sn-zlsun. hut in of this he kept 1-lhers liopping' in hw-l1l lh linns. HAROLD SERGEANT Slusl1 nliml his duty ut ml-lcle uml mirm-ll up an hull- whvn uulla-ml llpun. LEONARD ANDERSON l,uuny wins a lmrnl pl:xyv1', llis pl-sitinn was an guainl und mckll-. MAX PANNEBAKER Pm-nny wus u lim-mam of exvvlll-m L-zilil-1-1' HAROLD JOHNSON Hm'nl1l slx-uve-cl up well in thi- lills mul he hanl the old fight. MAX HOFFMAN, Clleerleacler Maxx lim-pt thv crowd cheering for thi- tvunl. Page Fm-ty-sevcn 911' spite pulsi- IQZST ls ,.-h- 1 9 in.. 7llUL rf 1. ziivblfi-ra iii 'VHP IUlxvf'-l'lllU'2llTlIl, Miles, Ii. Andi-rsoii, Sill'X'4'l', Avlwson, t'02lt'll AAI' Moser. SICVUNII lUAVfl'unlu-y. M. .Xnsle-i'snn, Uoriznit. Frnsin-l'. Kusheer. 'l'IlIlllJ IllJXV4dluyn-S, lluffstudt. Mwst, Pierson. l21l'l I'UM H1lXYflAll'SIlIl, Capt. Sapp, Nelson. Reserve Football Season This year another reserve football team was organized by Coach 'Al' Moser, for the purpose of developing future material for the varsity squad. Under the leadership of Captain Ned Sapp, the boys played a schedule of five games. The team was largely composed of sophomores and freshmen, who will undoubtedly make up the bulk of Coach Nance's first string men. Those who received their numerals this year were Captain Ned Sapp, Bill Brooks, Jack Hayes, Sam Langston, Gordon Kasbeer, Parker Erickson, Dave Acheson, Everett Anderson, Mut May, John Kasbeer, Mervin Johnson, Carter Sarver, Clyde Campbell. RECORD OF GAMES. Princeton .........,.............. 0 LaSalle 12 Princeton ,,.,. ...... 1 2 Kewanee 0 Princeton ...... ....,. 0 Geneseo 0 Princeton ..... ,,.,... 0 LaSalle 30 Princeton ..... ..,.., 0 'Kewanee 12 9 C39 Page Forty-eight - Q TOP ROW-Hayes, Rupp. Coach 'Due' Nance, Coach 'Al' Moser, liun SEUONLJ KUXVfBe-St. May. Eckflahl. Brown, Sapp. THIRD IUYW-flraiit. Small, tfmhliiiglon. Langston, Sarvvr. BOTTUM llUXV4l5niixsvili, Nm-wherry, Capt. Fruntzf-n, Finn. Russell illrerg, Kushee-1 Basketball-Sch-1son's Rc-:cord Princeton Princeton!! .... 7 Princeton ......,. Princeton Princeton ..,,,... Princeton .....,.. Princeton .....,.. Princeton ......., Princeton Princeton Princeton Page Furry-nine LaSalle Mendota MOIIHB ....,. .,..,.. Ottawa Sheffield Geneseo Hall .,,.. Kewanee LaSalle Tiskilwa Ottawa 22 Princeton ........ 9 Princeton 14 Mendota 19 Geneseo 31 Princeton ...,..,, 25 Bureau , 30 Princeton ..,,.,.. 20 Hall ....., 28 Princeton ,,...... 8 Kewanee 29 'Princeton ......., 19 Malden 35 Princeton .....,.i 14 Hall ..,... 34 Princeton .,...... 18 Walnut 15 Princeton ....,... 34 Manlius 7 P1 inceton ..,..... 14 Malden 23 Princeton ,,,..... 25 'LaMoille lflfwl - ILE C, ,311 X11 ww-.. PETE FRANTZEN, Captain IH-tl-r, nur 1-zlpmin, playml il S0041 lllilllf' Nlld pruvml L.. hm- ax mlpaihll- lm-null-r. Sum playa-cl hnlh 1-4-nl:-r unrl fm'wzu'1l mul prun- zi ,um-sl zwvount of him:-n-lf :xt uitlwi' pn:-xitiwn. LYLE KASBEER l,y1.' plays-rl an gmnl fzaune at fnrwurll and is thu- wnly playwi- in Iv- lfvsl by gnulllaltl-ul. ART BOUXSEIN .XVI hull thc- ability in 1-five-I' thu' flmxr, pass. and ln slim-L. He- was high poinl mam fm' the team. TOM FINN 'IW-m. 4'0l1l Rolla-ihlv , is to lu- vomnwnmleul up-in his wvnsisls-nt nluylnpr. Ho cuuld play any posi- lilvn. HUBERT SMALL llulw pluyml ventcr and with another your to gn. hl- should prlwx- an valuahlo man to the Leam. DICK CODDINGTON Divk played fruarzl and was always covering his man. BRUCE GRANT Grant ls only a fre-shman. anal because of his Q-xw-llem playing ho f-arnr-ml a rwzlllar bl-rch on Foam-h N1-inuv's flvo. ROY NEWBERRY Huy. ArL's running mute. played a wonderful pzanw and was always giving ull that he could for the team. l WZ' Page Fm,- .ls liaisons are so ,ylafgy X QB aegis. - f Q lilavk. Mille-l', D. Tiruwn. IJ. lilnifllwmf. lluffuki-V. XV. l2rmx'n. Fox, l!'iil4-y, Alas:-ni, li, l.Ul'lLllN'l'Lf. Track 1928 Our track team started out very successfully by taking a decided victory over Kewanee and Mendota. In the Big Nine and the District Meet we also scored points. In the county, in which we came within three points of first place, the main feature was the exhibition our relay team displayed by breaking the county record. Below are the men as they started: Fox, Bailey, HuH'aker, and W. Brown. ,1 . E A 2 4 H A as c c L r,, , i .Q . ,L ., f . 2 rw Www v' 9 H-12514 R I fl 1: - Page Fifty-one I 'lv 'P ' has as D more as -1 as w v 1 L A 16' ?.1sNQ'f5HQH'W'-Qs-tier ' 'PHI' HOW--Miss 'I'in'n+r. Spf-iisor: Vrnll, IJ, .Ii-hiisun, M. Ilaui'hn-i-pr. l,m'iin--r, If-il--r, li, llziiirln-rg NVQ-:ii n-r, Sl-IVUNIP IlHXX'4ltr-wi. Ilille-r. l i'vcli-i'ii-ksoii, Smith, I'. Anil--i'sn1i, 4'ui-lsoii. l. llauiirl-i-i'g, 'I'llIIlIP l14lWflSusli. Taiiini-i', liuisvli, It. Anderson. M. Johnson, A, Amir-i'smi, F1 Il'lC'l'll IU DKK'-M. Amie-rsnn. 1'liullac-fviiilw, K, Milli-r. lloss. li, Millvr. Adams l Il 'I'H IlUXYwMaIui. Marim-, Me-iw-vi'. Hnlimun, Thuln-sin. Swzinsi-ii. llU'l l'1IM IHIXY- -liunsr-ii. 'I'wim:, Niffh-mls. Hvwitt, I.. Nelson. ll-uli'iqiii-z. Girls' Athletic Association With the coming of Miss Turner, a new faculty member, a new phase in athletic sports was brought to P. H. S., namely, the HG. A. A. This is a girls' club sponsored by the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations, and it met so favorably with the girls that eighty of them became charter members. The girls 'be- longing to this club are required to keep eight consecutive weeks of training rules as well as earning other awards along athletic lines. The club stands for good sports- manship, good health, and good character. The members are taught all the phases of clean sports and besides all of the working for awards, they have fun the same as any other club does. T-he following oificers were chosen to represent Princeton High School: President, Zelda Neimang Vice-President, Gerda Bouxseing and Secretary- Treasurer, Sylvia Nelson. I 9 29 Page Fifty-two i- -,lvx 9 e LM seep age'-I 'FUI' l!UXV+I'ulls-ui1'ip. S1-liullwf, Smyth, Pieri, D. Yam-1-. Pjhl, Jury. Springer. livrry. SEUUND ROW-May, Davlwllielm, M1-ur. N4-iman. Traym-r. M. Vance. .Xnke-rbvrg. Huffsl--dt. 'l'HllllJ IKUVV-Kuufnian. li. liolaniler. Swaiwsle-y. I i'asi4-r. Steele, Iiruwn. NV:-Ihr-rli--Id. FUl'R'l'll liUXY-Mullin.-:'ly, Elliott. Eddy, Scott. Fuwcvir, Gross. FIFTH HUXV-I'onner, Surv--r. Y. Johnson. D:-an, A. Haui'ln-rg, Oynvn. llU'l l'UM liUXY-Muyvox, llfwk, M. Fllllick, F, Flillivk, l7i'4-Min-. l'u1'i1-vu Girls' Athletic Association Perhaps the main feature of the year 1929 was the big Play Day held in the spring. This was a big event because girls from all over Illinois assembled and played different games to win points. The Play Day was held in the gymnasium of the Princeton High School, and some games were played on the new athletic field. Any girl is eligible to join the G. A. A. providing she is willing to keep training rules and regulations to win awards, and to help her school in any way in which she might be asked to do so. A splendid chance, girls, for lots of fun and for winning awards! Page Fifry-:hiw-e I Jlthletic Review FOOTBALL Coach 'Doc' Nance sent a call for football candidates early in September, and fifty inexperienced lads heartily responded to the call. The boys worked hard during the entire season. In spite of an unsuccessful season in regard to- victories the 'boys al- ways put up a good fight and always gave a good account of themselves. This year's team was outweighed by their opponents in every game, also the team played a very hard schedule which included two of the best teams in the state. There were sixteen lettermen this year and only five men will be lost by graduation. With a number of veterans, 'Doc' Nance should turn out a successful team next year. This year's men to receive the honors were Captain Fred Russell, Captain-'Elect Hubert Small, Lyle Kasbeer, Robert Rapp, Whit Brown, Robert Zearing, Pete Frantzen, Roy Newberry, Howard Finn, Art Bouxsein, Harold Sergeant, Leonard Anderson, Harold Johnson, Max Pannebaker, Dick Coddington, and Melvin May. BASKETBALL Like this year's football team, our basketball team was made up of an inexper- ienced group. The team, under the leadership of Captain Pete Frantzen, played a hard schedule of fifteen games, and also took part in three tournaments. A new fea- ture on this year's card was the Big Nine tournament held in the New Moline Field House. Princeton met Moline in the opening game and was eliminated. This tourna- ment was won by Canton, who last year was champion of Illinois, and runner- up in the national tourney. The teams that participated in this tournament were Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, Geneseo, Monmouth, Galesburg, Canton, Kewanee, and Princeton. The County Tournament was held this year in Wyanet. Princeton won their first game beating Bureau and lost in the second round to il-Iall. The tournament was won 'by Malden. In the District Tournament which was held at Princeton High School, our team survived to the semi-finals, beating Walnut and Manlius. We were stopped by Malden who won the championship in the district. In the game for third place, Princeton was beaten 25 to 26 by LaMoille. The entire team is back next year and a lot is to be expected of them. This year's letter men are: Captain Pete Frantzen, Sam Langston, Tom Finn, Dick Coddington, Roy New- berry, Art Bouxsein, and Bruce Grant. 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IL f?Q F Mit ' Sf 'ggiI- - .. Q ':, ? ' 'TTWQV QQQ 7 ' ' ' V.-1:i'+ L' - :g.-fwT?- . ,- 'a.- HH , -. ' fifwvm .L-I f 1 + ' - . mr- , - x , i- x b l esllylly y l , ALLQN e Q as e ages? li X W 'A ...nt 2 3 2 'ff TOP ROW'-Dexter l,un4llwrq.: Hobart Uunnin , . gp Evt-relt ,xndi-rsmi, Donald Merci-r. XVnu1lwui-rl Vuulsmi. SEPOXD RUNY-Einxna Milli-r. Marfzarel H+-nllunnl, lvIurp.:arf-L Pratx, Helen Louise Vliullac-onilw, .lnliu XYethn'-rhul4l. THIRD ROW'-Ruth Jury, Mario Hansen, Sybil Habvrknrn. Mary Alive Smixh, Iluth 'iHlll'Yl!lll. lf'Ol'HTH RON'-Emily .lm-ks: Dwi' the-A ' ' ' ni, U .1 .lohr1s1m. Harrin-i Brown. Grave Smyth. National Honor Societq The National Honor Society is the highest organization in the high school. Every ers. The four points by which a member year our faculty selects the honored memb is chosen are scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Everyone strives for membership, but the society is limited and excludes many. Fifteen per cent of the seniors, who are in the upper one-fourth of their class, and five per cent of the juniors in the upper one-f tl F , our i o. their class, are eligible for membership. All members have the privilege of wearing the National Honor pin bv which they will receive recognition in any part of the United States Since this i .. . s a national organization the rules are determined by the national council. . ll' fl It L., 1'-age lfiftyefive H N 'y i- 'R -4 - V. - - xi - .. --- . .i I-4' X Y l XfXr'f . X :, SA, -'Lf YH, --. 'wqi..:-rf 'i -. '1--W355535'-' iif4t5Y3if?w'J3:4l'S'55TYiiii'9g5 XXV' - -' ' 'K i 5 it wzfvu 'PHI' lIUXYfll. llussvy. ll. Jury. lb, Jolinson, ll. Iiuliman. IG. Miller, H. Smylli. H. Ilrmvn M. l.orlm1-r. Sl1ll'1lNlr lIlHV'gll. 4iunnim:. W. 'l'1vrnuw. M. Marino. l'. M1-we-l'. M. Nivln-ls. ll. Swansmi, M Smllll. li. 'l'l1uln-un, M, I1-mln-V. .l. Svult, M. l'llttvzunp. Tllllill I' ' .UXXfl1. Hrauil. 1'. Valxipln-ll. V. Fox. ll, HII'I'i'l'l'. ll. l'ui'lsou. .I. lluyl-.s XY. Paulson. I-'lvI'I:'I'H lt1rXVflZ. Iirvlns. .X. Kimln-rly, li. XVilson, M. Sliunrart. M, Yunm-i-. S. llznlwrkorli, M Sprinum-r. I.. Vurlsou, li. Alpuuprh. l1'll4 l'll HUXV---IJ, Hays. II. .Xmlf-i'son. M. Sim-in. .l. l arw4-ll. M. In-rry, Il, lluss-li. M. Hanson IG. llumlm, K. Hr: pp. nm SIXTH ILUW--li. llxmse-n, A, Anderson. H. llwlnlillc-i'. A. .Xinln-rsun. IJ. Sim-nn. ll. Italy. M. l'.lll'I' IG. .lm'lisHii, .XHSIGNT MHMIZI-lllS-Ii. Funk. I'. llzlssla-V, M. Swawtzlm-3'. The A Club The A Club is an indispensable organization of P. H. S. It is an essential factor in the recognition and encouragement of good scholarship. The sole qualification for membership is the attainment of four A's or A.-Vs during' a grade period, This year Mr. Shaffer has given the same honors to those students who are carrying five subjects and have received one B. At the close of each six weeks, all students with these records are called to the platform and given a rous- ing cheer. One B grade makes a student ineligible for membership, although stu- dents with a record of three A grades and one B are recognized in another group, known as the AB Club. The A Club is comparatively young, but it is exceedingly popular. It has grown until its membership now rivals that of long established organizations, and by its growth has demonstrated the worth of such a club, for the promotion of excellence in scholarship. - I 9 iw Page Fifty-six A Q- fl? ,X 9 -ini' x 1,1 fig, ' at Qi 5 1 r. . L53 . Ft? ' it C331 at 'FOI' RONVfA. Vlu-lin. H. Evans. H, Pliallavonmbe. M. Hmlluml. V. Kitterman. H. ltlay. SECOND ROW'-li. Elliott, F. I.ielwei-lc, I., Butts. D. Townsend, A. Duffield. A, Spun-. THIRD HOW-H. Ifarlson. A, Carlson, D. Enyart. J. XYetlierl11-ld, M. Pratt, E. Anderson. FUl'R'l'H ROXY-G. Omen. G. Kitterman. M. Skinner. M. Fraser, R. Anilerson. LJ. v2iI'll't'. FIFTH ROW'-H. Powers. Ii. Anderson, H. Miles. R. I -filtlimzti-ii. ARSENT MEMBEILS-M. Ankerherz, A. Newnmn. J. Si-liullmf. U. Storey. It .xmlei-son, Ajlgub Another scholastic organization in our high school is the AB Club, the outgrowth of the popular A Club. It is composed of the students who have a record of three A's or AA's and one B. Unlike the A Club, which admits a record of four A's and possibly one B, the AB Club excludes a record of three A's and two B's. More recognition has been given to this club this year than 'previously as it is felt that such a record is almost an equal achievement to that of the straight A. Also, in reality, the AB Club often serves as the stepping stone to the higher organiza- tion. In order to distinguish the two clubs, when the honor roll is called in assembly, the A Club has the privilege of mounting' the stage, while the AB Club remains fbelow. However, this does not hinder the club from increasing its membership and 'becoming a rival of the A Club. I Sl 29 Page Fifty-seven . .ESQ Q 4+ fr1iEQIf.J -- LW ' .,'19F'vi fl F '1s P !K!!Iltfr-W3'8a-tfillii H5 1.4! 'FUI' RUW-M. Hx-dlund. Miss llrziham. S. ll?llJl'l'kUl'l l. SICVHNI1 RUWL-li. Jury. M. A. Smith. H. Bohman, J. Schulhof. l4mJ'l l'UM IRUXV-H. Gunning, D. Mercer, Y. Fox. .XliSl4IN'l' MICMISICICS-li. ,las.'kson. li, Rmnlm, The Latin Club The Latin Club this year has been limited to the more elite of the Latih students which admits only the Cicero and Virgil classes. We're not trying to say that the first year students and Caesar classes aren't good enoughg it's just that they are lacking in worldly wisdom and experience, for the troubles we must go through chasing Caesar and Cicero all over the ancient lands is enough to turn one's hair gray. There are just twelve members of the club including our magister, Miss Graham. Our first meeting was held at her home where we chose the following officers: Donald Mercer and Ruth Bohman, consulsg Mary Alice Smith, scrilbag Sybil Haberkorn, quaestorg Virgil Fox, musicusg Ru-th Jury and Elizabeth Rambo, entertainment. The club meets once a month at the various homes where we discuss Rome fin pig latinj, and play games. -' l 9 lil Page Fifty-eight -gi' le .a-v-a- s- - -.2vZ.gbX R3 et s- e F -P?31,iHQB-Le-r.mA TOP ROWY4-M. Johnson. H. Steele, R. Bohnian, M. A. Smith. J. VVetherl1old. E. Miller. SEUOXD ROV'-M. Pratt. M. Anderson. G. Farwell. M. Haurberg, Miss Turner. THIRD HOSY-R. Elckdalil. H, Carlson. M. Hoffman. VV. Paulson, D. Mercer. BOTTOM ROW'-H, L. Uhallncomhe. E. M. Russ. G. Omen, H. Hansen, K. Miller. AHSICNT' Ml-1MBEl!S4M. Hansen, Y. Fox, E. R-ass. M. B. Fraser. M. .I. Fawcett, S, Yepsf-n, l'. lwlercer. The French Club Le Cercle Francais is an organization for the advanced French students. Only second year students and those who have received an A average during t-he first semester of French I are eligible. The monthly meetings, which are conducted entirely in the French language, were held this year at the homes of the members. At the -beginning of the second semester, the first year students were initiated in an unique way. The programs were devised by t-he officers who are: President, Monsieur Donald Mercer: Vice-President, Mlle. Julia Wetherholdg Secretary-Treasurerg Monsieur Woodward Paulson. We have had very happy times this year and one of the happiest was at the Christmas meeting when Miss Camilla Ferris delighted us by telling how the Christ- mas season is celebrated in France. After this talk Monsieur Shaffer was le petit noel and handed us Yuletide gifts. I u I 9 29 Page Fifty-nine 1 5 aes Q ee- ' ' wi' H511 YL, .5 fp 1 N .ff A l ' , ' e ,J 'VIH' IUPXY Al. I.. llrmu-i'. M. .l. l uwvn-ll, M, l'unzml. IG. 'l'l'imm:'l'. M. l'in-Vi. M. XX'n-:ln-i', lil. 1 1 -ss, ll, X1-xylwiry. SHVHNIP lll1XYf-V, llc-ml-s. Xl. llllITslw1ll. .l, XXX-ill:-i'lio!1l, M. He-rry, .X. llzu-lilvy. li. .l:u'ksuli. Mis. Sinmions. 'l'lIIlIIv HHH' .X. X':u1i.:lm. AI. All-r4'vl'. .I. Xzlprvl. lil, Milli-i'. IC. lizilnlvu, H, Supp. I-'4Il'li'l'Il ll1lXYf-X. 'l'l'2l5'!l1'l'. li. lflollunnl. .X, l'onklim:. NY. .lv-livrs, ll. I.. Vlialliu'--iiilu-. l'. I,1lnlu1'mi, HH'l l'1IM IUIW -'L llampsniira-. M. llunsvn. S. llalu-i'koi'li. M. l'i1-rs-ln. Al. Anders-ln. ll. H-nn--s. .X IISI-INT Ml'IMlSl41li-K, Millwr. Girls' Chorus This year the chorus is made up entirely of girls. Last year there was a profu- sion of noise as the basses started to get their pitch just as the sopranos decided to hold a social meeting. Now we are not ibothered with any mannish voices, although we do call upon them at times. We have aided in assembly programs and before the year is over we will be called upon to try and win honors for our school in the annual contest in which Princeton High participates. XVe have always been successful in placing' in these contests and we hope to be again this year. On February 13, we presented the Music Box Revue made up of songs, sketches, and dances from well-known musical comedies. This was indeed a success and made a very favorable impression with the audience. Chorus isn't the simplest subject in school, but it is one of the most pleasant. - l fl ZW Pairs' Sixty - a si.css..XQ. W-- A:-1 QM we wwxsssiiilissiiaississmg- .2 E i .ggl Q 43 1 Q I TOP RUiVfK. Huffakc-r, i', Twinu. l'. liind2'1'en. H. Carlson, i.. Farison. E. Trimnwr. H, .ln-Hers. SECOND HUSV-E. .Iac-ksnn. .l. BIz1ckhui'n, D. T-vwiiseml. K, Vain, A. Vaughn. ll. iran-kley. M. ulsnn. Tlllllll RUXY-M. .l. l7'awr'etl. M. Bk'l'l'5'. A. Anilerson, M. Johnson. M, .i:PilllS4ll1. li. Su-vii-. Mrs. Simni-ins. lIU'l l'UM RUiY+D. Aulies-vii, M. Punnehaker. E. Miller, O, Husser. H. Vurlson. R, Piper. .XIISFZXT MEMBERS-I-I. Brown. R, Unwliiingt--n. A. Curlsnli, G. Vustnf-V. H. .Inhnson. .l. Nix-li-IIS. 11. Piper. F. Tuwnsenml. P. Erickson. Orchestra The curtains open. Before us we see the Princeton High School Orchestra seated in all its glory. Suddenly weird sounds, combined with the screechings of the vio- lins and moanings of the saxaphones, strike our ears, for the orchestra is tuning up. Soon-just as though it were magic-beautiful strains of music fill the air-selec- tions from operas. Judging from what you've heard in the corridors eighth period you think this quite impossible, -but our motto is practice makes perfect. As you no doubt have noticed, the orchestra has increased its membership considerably from that of last year. The curtains are drawn-a pause-and then as they re-open, we see our popular orchestra with Roger Piper directing. We certainly can play jazz! Just drop in sometime and hear us. Besides these we have another. Herr Louie's German Band. Though still in the making, we show great promise for the future. I 9 Q49 Page Sixty-one - .+,. 353 9 as -fig 2-ef 'lull' ROW-Mr. Sliaffs-l'. M. llnrTman. ll. Finn. F. Russell. Mr. M4-ser. SIGVUXII ll1lXV4R. Carlson. li. Yiec-ki-r, G. Kaslie-er. V. Camplwll. A, Bouxsn-in. W. Monivr. 'l'llllilJ RHXYA-ll. Gunnim.:', .l. Kusln-er. XV. Paulson, XV. liruwn. U. Husser. l41Vl l'HM RUNV'-X. Sapp. IJ. B1t'l'i't'l'. M. l'1lIllll'h2ikL?l', D. 1'i'uckvl', H. Uuinpln-ll. .XHSI-INT A1l41Mlil'lRS!lV. lil'-inks. Il. Umlllixmglnn. IJ. Acliesoi1, l'. lC1'ic-ks-ni, S, l.z1n,Lrslon. ll. Hiell Club Hunk. Il, llussoy, S. Mn-ll-lnulcl. This is the eighth consecutive year for the Hi-Y Club in the Princeton High School. The members include all junior and senior boys who care to join. Our aim is to uphold the standards of a moral and spiritual life. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character. It is founded on four planks, namely: Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Liv- ing, otherwise known as the 4 'C'c. ' ln previous years the club has sponsored the Older Boys' Conference here. This year it was held in Bloomington. The Hi-Y is organized under the state Y. M. C. A. and is the only religious organization in the school. A public program is given annually for the purpose of deriving money to enable us to send several members each summer to Seymour, the club camp. -- l fl iw Page Sixty-two 2 4. xr :Q 4 restroom rr F ,l Sip RQ, Mr -- TOP ROV'-J. Karr. F. Liebeck. I, Pihl, H. Brown, M. Matson, Mr. VVelsh. SEUUND ROXV--A. Mattingly. D. Johnson. E. Funk. H. Kissivk. Y. Kitlernmn. THIRD RUXV-D. Moran. M, P1-scharsky, P. Hassle-r, N. R1-lunnlvl'. M. Erickson. BOT'l'OM ROW'-Z. Neiman. M. Carlson, E. Gross, F. Reed. R, Alpnugh. ABSENT MEMBERS-P. I7PYb'l'gQl'. G. Bruer. I. Iiatta, l.. Clialnhers. 0. Wilson. Ii. Hzulv. The Cireqq Club The Gregg Club is an organization of second-year shorthand students. The pur- pose of the club is to foster an interest in leading secretarial magazines, 'better and more efficient office appliances, and other phases of business training which will tend to make for better stenographers when we get out into the business world. The Gregg Club organized this year with the following officers: President, Doro- thea Johnsong Vice-President, Madeline Carlson, Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Kit- terman, and advisor, Mr. Welsh. There are twenty-six members, and each month we have a program consisting of talks and discussions on qualities one must have to be a good stenographer. Some very helpful suggestions are derived from these meet- ings, and it is our aim to make use of them in after years during our 'business careers. ' , ' A - EM I lflfl I 9 29 Page Sixty-three Z' 4 1 l D i l 3: 1 5 3 1 J 4 S Q f,3x:,X 9 41-i' '-?? -ii iii i i ii- at . 1. 4 4 Y ,iw ,,-., , , l 'FUI' ltUW'fa1G. Kill:-rmun. IC. Alllilllgii. ll. Lcnnihun. I.. Swansfln. l'. Plduly. IC. l vl4l:.:'es. .l. 'lin-4-uw, ll. linynrt, A. llzmrln-rgg I.. Sh-dgisu-1', SICVHNII ltHWf'lY, Kopp. I.. Hams-rn. l'. Twimr. F. Multinrzly. li. Miller. I.. Slvlllll-k'l'l, Y. John- sln, I. ll:iui'l-1-rpg. M. Simons. 'l'HlIilr lilHY+Y. Aniuiiis. Ki, HZllllllSl!lll'0. H, Dillvr. ll. Hullxsvin. ll. Ilulirln-i'g:. Y. l'i1-rsnn. 1, I-'iw-4l1'i1-lin-li. I 1ll'll'l'll HHH'-I.. M. Xa-lsun. ll. Maiyt--ir, V, Survr-l'. M. lfullivk. H. llrevmf. M. llumni. Miss Mulslnlry. l lIf'l'll ILHXY---li, ll:-nn-s, .l. i urW4-ll. .l. Num-I. M. Sprimrer. IG. Gruhll, A. IH-In-1'snll. I24r'l I'HM HIIXX'-M. Marlin, M. Pi:-ri. D. Us-ckv,-l'. M. Pierson. N. 411-11-iw. I.. I'vlr-rson. Z. Kihhy, .XHSI-INT M IGMIKIGRSAI-I. Holland. 1.'. llvpwoilli. V. Krone, A. Kimln-rh-y. H. Nh-ke-ls--n. F. Hzlnirii. l'. ll--mv-S, .l. lilaivklnirn. Home Economics Club The Home Ec Club consists of girls who are enrolled in Home Economic courses. This year we have a membership of fifty. Our meetings are held twice a month at the school when we have discussions and sometimes a program. At various times throughout the year we have prepared and served banquets for the football fboys, Rotary -Club, and firemen. Our club is not for fun only, but we have a definite goal in mind as is brought out in the aims of our club which are: To develop interest in the Home Economics Clubg to provide social trainingg to develop team workg to foster high ideals of home life, better health, and character buildingg to co-operate with the other clubs and departments in the high school and to establish closer relationship between the home, the school, and community. The officers elected for this year: President, Gerda Bouxseing VicePresident, Dorothy Beckerg Secretary, Martha Springerg Treasurer, Leona Nelson. -we 1 u iw Page Sixty-four ,fJg,X 4 Ii- .QQ Xl Dec c -cc We Till' RUXV4E, .ll'fl'l'l'S. A. linpp. .l. Re-rglund. J. Pratt. F. .Il'l1HiY'lj-IS, L. Paige. l.. Ya1'1'inx:lon. M. XYmvllv3'. SICFUXU INJXV-Mr. Plexiiinpg, M. .loli1isnn. ll. Piper. E. I'f'l1'l'S4Il1. XV. XVliit4-. ll. l'ip1-1'. H, Nvimun. 'I'HlllID RUXY---I-I. ,Xiidf-rsmi. U. Quit-kle. U. Survvr. M. Nickvlsvui. XY. Jensen, M. l'u1il-amp. I lJl'lI'l'll ROXYfH. lil'l11'l1I', II. llom'm'. M, Huffstodt, J. Nelson, O. liussc-r. N. Smith. l ll+ l'H IUMV'-IC, Slulz. Y. Iilwvling. M. Olson. II. l.llll1llN'l'j.f. l . Sr-hulliof. I.. lingstrf-111. I.. N1-lst-n. l4U'l I'1JA-E lltlXVf,X. HFXJIIII. ll. lkuisvli, I.. ll-mv:-r. N. Slutz. I.. Swnnsmi, I., Ilnmm. Aqriculture Club The Agn Club is an organization of boys who are interested in farming. Forty members have joined this year. The aims and purposes of the club might be listed as follows: to make boys more interested in farming and to show the advantages of' farm life so that they will stay on the farmg to instill habits of doing' farm opera- tions by improved methodsg to keep boys interested in the agriculture work in high schoolg to bring to the community a better class of livestockg to interest the parents in improved agricultural methods by combining' parent and Ag club meetings: and to provide good wholesome entertainment that farm boys enjoy. The Ag Club finances as much as possible, the expenses of the judging teams that compete in the state livestock and grain judging contest at the University of Illinois in June. The officers for the second semester of this year and the first of next are: President, Lyle Hooverg Vice-president, Arthur Bryantg Secretary-Treasurer, Roger Hoover. I f I, Page Sixty-five I 'L J Q ff? -,...---r- r gg FQAQQQEXXXQ so 'Z 'l'l7l' llUXV4lN1aix Putin-uinp, llutli li-ihmzm, Miss Fctliel'st1-11, hllfllllll l.0l'ill1l'l', Imnuld i'l'K't'kt'l'. SHt'nNlb li4JXV--1'l:urim- Sm'w-V. Marh- llunsi-n, .Iolm Scott, llulli Jury. Cfhe Dc-:batinq Team Concentration and hard work are necessary factors in forming a debating team. This year, through the great interest of our coach, Miss Fetherston, a greater in- terest was fostered among the students, culminating in a very successful year. ' ' ' f f - tl The question this year was, Resolved: That tne direct primary system Ol ie nomination of state and federal offices should be abolished. Practice debates were held with Mendota and on March 4 a decision d ebate was held, the negative winning' and the affirmative losing by two points. On March 15, Princeton teams competed in the triangle, each team meeting . . d . either Kewanee or Geneseo. Princeton won the triangle and later placed secon in the Big- Nine District Final. The personnel of the team was, Affirma larice Sarver. Negative: John Scott, Marie Han- tive: Miriam Lorimer, Donald Crocker, and Ruth Bohmang substitute, 1C sen, and Ruth Juryg substitute, Max Puttcamp. l 9 iw Page Sixty-six L- M -ce -315 TQS--. -gas .- - ?ii3?54A9?iY45v3Z'Q?i..W Fin-v5r9i2Q'.SliiDar'5sY!Jl'S?LY' Q' li 5 W 3 ea is Q, 4, 4. 'FOI' HUXY-M. l'l?llll'lH'l'f.1', G. Fznrwr-ll. M. Hedlund. SEVUND ROXV--ll. ilunnimr. D, Mor:-er. B. Grant, Miss Austin. H4J'l l'0'M lUJXX'fM. llzmss-n, J. XY1-Ll1ei'linl4l, G. Smyth. The Newspaper Staff The Princeton High School has a very efficient staff this year, ranging from freshmen to seniors, who conduct an interesting column in the local papers every week. Let us see who they are. Grace Fm-well writes up those assemblies we all enjoy reading. The organiza- tions are written fby Hobart Gunning. He's the only professional on the staff, as he receives seventy cents a column for writing in the Kewanee Star-Courier. Bruce Grant does for the P. H. S. notes what Hobart does for the Courier-he writes up athletics. Grace Smyth and Julia Wetherhold are the writers of those original edi- toiials. The features are written by Margaret Hedlund and Marie Hansen. The author of those annual notices is Donald Mercer and Marie Haurberg' collects the news notes for safe keeping. Last we have 'Z and ? who write Pick and Up. They are-but never minrl, it won't be long now! 1 f IQ - Page Sixty-seven I XP v ffxxx -f - Wpir- , , , W- 5 X it 9,z'fL5' 'I:K ' -N . ' l l l l it l P 1 ' L., rl xr- i 4 l I I l T411' IUJXXV--ll. Nivkl.-son, ti. Kzislu---r. M. A. Smith, G. Farwell. li. llumlln-rg, Al. Pratt. Sl-IVUNIP ILUXY---H, 5IHXlll. li. Mt-rrvr. Il. lhvlinmn. l-'. llusst-ll, li, ltr--wn, Miss Austin, 'l'llIllIP IIHXX1--l-I. Ilailnh, A. Milt-s, XV. lim-iles, XV. Paulson. llU'l l'HM llHXYf-ll. I.. Vllnll:-vnllim-. M. l'urls4:n, J. NVt-1111-1'lml1l, ld. M. ll-Iss. H, lllllvll. The Tiqer Staff Introducing'-the Annual Stafl' for 1929! What do you think of us? li' it wasn't for Julia, our editor-in-chief, I'm sure the book would be a flop! We couIdn't survive without our business managers, Donald, Woodward, Bill, and Eugene who are out most every night fatter schoolj soliciting. Grace Farwell has spent much time with the snapshot section. Grace Smyth has Classes and Helen Louise has charge of the Literary department. Don't miss these! Madeline and Gladys have organizations and what a time they have had! We know Mary Alice's Features will be read many times. The Activities, by Margaret and Harriet, are in- deed deserving- of credit. Then there are Fred and Dexter with the Athletics. Our cartoonist is Art-no introduction necessary. Ruth and Art have labored with the Calendar. Hazel has done the art work you've admired. Etta Mae is the one who made the Alumni section so interesting. Our creditable typist was Dorothea Johnson and Miss Austin was our advisor. , , I f I. I J? L ,l y Pam- Sixty-I-ipglil if 2 if 7s 5 2 5 ' me ' Music Box Revue FEBRUARY 13, 1929 Overture ,,,,.., .... ,..,......,....,,... ..........,.,........,,.......,,,. P r 1 ncess of the Sun High School Orchestra Silver Moon ,,,, .,,,.., D aisy Hays and Everett Puttcarnp with Chorus Xylophone Duo ,,,,, .......,...........,,.......,.. E Ieanor Miller and Roger Piper THE TOYSHOPN Little Girl .,..... .....,,............,..........,...,..... ............... R u th Jury Paris Doll ,,,,,...... ..,.....,,,.......................... ,.,.,,........ L o rol Wilson Toy Soldier ,....,.. ,.............,,..........,....,.......,,... ....... F r ernont Conant Fairy ,4.,..,.,,,,,,... ..,,.........,,.,.,,.......,,...........,..........,,.. Y vonne Crichfield Wax Dolls in Chorus. TEA FOR TWO Isabelle ,,..,. ......,..,,,.........,,...........,..... .,,.... H a rriet Brown Teddy ,.,...... ..........,........,.,........... ............ M a rie Hansen Mignon ........,. .........,,.,.... G race Smyth Musical Reading ....,........................,..........,....,...l..,..,...... Helen Louise Challacombe Rio Rita and Don Jose in Spanish Tango ...... Maria Pieri and Donald Mercer Group of Spanish Senoritas. Honolulu Eyes .....................,..................,..,.... Ellen Rackley and Paul Russell Following the Rainbow Trail ..........,,,.........................,..,..., Margaret Huffstodt Chorus of St. Valentine Pierettes. e Topsy and Eva ..........,........... Helen Louise Challacombe and Jean Blackburn Red Mill Chorus ,........... ...,...........,...........,.....l....,. .........,........ A r tists and Models Every Day is Ladies Day With Me ..,............... Myron Hoover, the Governor Chorus of Artists and Models Eccentric Dance ....... ...........,,.................,...........,,,.....,,.,.....,,,,.,.... .,,, D o nald Mercer Solo Dance ...,..,,.... .,........,......................... Y vonne Crichfield Orchestra ...........,..l. ....,..,,......,,..,............ P iper's Princetonians Sonny Boy ......,...... ......,.........,.........................,....,.............. L inda Wright Ze1gfield Dancers .... ..,..........,.... J ulia Wetherhold and Sybil Haberkorn Dolly Sisters .,...... ........ J ane Martha Nichols and Mary Jane Fawcett 9 - Page Sixty-nine I 9 2 'n 1 mxbnx 9 gv..-e C be Flvdxwx it be Ae, or nz-nn. 4 . .- ,,, , . ., . ., . Junior Plaq COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN JANUARY 10, 1929. The Characters: Paul Dangerfield ....... ,.................,.....,,.... ,,... M a x Pannebaker Charles Dangerfield ...,.... ............... N ed Sapp Elizabeth Dangerfield .....,.. ..... K athryn Miller Olivia Dangerfielfl ,..........,.........,..... ,......... ......, E u nice Ross Amanda, Oliva's Black Mammy ..,...,...,...,,.,...,... A..... M arion Simon Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerfields ....,,,, Hobart Gunning Burton Crane, a Wealthy Northerner ...........,. .....,......., R oger Piper Mrs. Falkner ..........,....,,.....,.............,.,........ .,.... Sybil Haberkorn Cora Falkner, her Daughter .,,....... ,.,..... M yra Belle Frasier Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney .... . ........ Donald Crocker Thomas Lefferts, Statistical poet ...,, ...... M ervin Johnson I 9 157 PH gc Seve ' ,fx QQC as Senior Plaq THE YOUNGESTH MAY 3, 1929 CAST Charlotte Winslow ,,,,... .....A..............4,,, H elen Louise Cliallacombe Oliver Winslow ...,...,..... .........,.,...,,......,. F red Russell Mark Winslow .................. ....... M ax Hoffman Augusta Winslow Martin ..... ..... G race Smyth Alan Martin ......,..............,,.. Robert Carlson Martha CMufTj Winslow ...,.. Richard Winslow Nancy Blake ,,,,,.... Katie ......,....,,,,, Page Qex fl1fy'Ol'Ie H919 - Harriet Brown Donald Mercer Margaret Pratt Etta Mae Ross J uniorHSenior Prom. Fun, I X , , The most elaborate social function of the ',' ' yea,-Y the Junior-Senior Prom, was held on the yr' evening of April nineteenth at the Hotel Q MA Clark. The decorations for the banquet were ll all futuristic. Stunning place cards and two , . . . 6 5 small candles with brightly painted shades gy graced each table. Clever crepe paper artists ' JW, Mm im, had transformed the posts in the center of lx the room into flaming futuristic pillars. Lan- -.- terns of fantastic shape and color cast their . myriad light over all, turning the banquet room into a veritable wonderland of color. After the banquet a jolly program of toasts, music, and. stunts was presented to a most appreciative audience. The remainder of the evening was spent by care free revelry and dancing under the magic light of the futuristic lanterns. Junior Partq One of the most novel social events of the year was 'the Junior Party. The juniors gathered at the high school about eight o'clock on the evening of March twentieth. Old fashioned games were played and old fashioned songs were sung. There was even an old fashioned play presented. In fact everything was old fash- ioned except the refreshments which were entirely and very satisfactorily up to date. Everybody went home feeling that their grandparents had not lived such a dull life after all. Sophomore Partq On Saturday night, December 8th, we sophomores met at eight o'clock in the school cafeteria for our class party. Almost sixty people were present. We had a wonderful time too. We played games about an 'hour and a half. Refreshments were served quite early in the evening after which the packages in the grab-bag were distributed. You should have seen the things that came out of that bag! After the novelty of our playthings was somewhat abated, we brought out tables and played bunco the rest of the evening. l 9 29 1 Page new-nt tn g -an e get so T, W W, , Aix f , Freshman Partq X. 'V Friday, October 26, was a red letter day in the ,' ' , , life of the freshmen. They staged a real class party ' f that was fairly dripping with color. There was ' dancing continuously for those who wished to, and 1 , ,, t those who did not care to dance had the gym! to I if play in. This arrangement gave everyone a chance X to enjoy himself. The girls and boys all went home with nothing but praise for their party. Ap- ,,,,,,-, ples, popcorn, cake, candy, and ice cream number If the things that gave them sufficient energy to keep going. The ice cream was very unique. It was made as pumpkins and ears of corn. The merry-makers began to give out about ten- tlhirty, so the gay event had to come to a close. The freshmen are greatly indebted to Miss Howard for her splendid management and supervision of the party. They were glad to have Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Moser with them too. Joint Gunners in Spain Mrs. Mitchell, the matron ........,....................... Margaret Huffstodt Miss Dyer ,..,...,..................... ....., H elen Louise Challacombe Mrs, Blake ......,. ...........,..,... S ybil Haberkorn Mrs. Fullerton ..,... ......... G ladys Omen ' I 9 29 Page Seventy-three - ri i ,FQQQQN Q . D Biq Nine Doclamatoru Contests GRACE SMYTH !'David's Star of Bethlehem. DONALD MERCER GoingSof the White wan. On Friday evening, November second, the Girls' Big Nine Declamatory Contest was held at Rock Island. Our representative, Grace Smyth, placed fourth with her reading, David's Star of Bethlehem. First, Seventh Heaven ......... ..,,,, R ock Island Second, The King's Pardon ......, .......,,., G eneseo Third, The Finger of God ..,............... ...v,...... M oline Fourth, David's Star of Bethlehem ...,, ......... P rinceton Fifth, Eyes of the Blind .........,....,... ..,.,. E ast Moline Sixth. The Cross ..,..,.......... ........ G alesburg Seventh, Elizabeth ..Y.....,. Monmouth Eighth, Beau Trevision ...... .... ................. .......... K e w anee Ninth, The Homeland ............,....,........,...........................,,.. Canton This year's Boys' Big Nine Declamatory Contest was held in the high school auditorium at Galesburg on the evening of December seventh. Princeton's contestant, Donald Mercer, placed seventh with his reading, Going of the White Swan. First, Lee, the Unconqueredn ......,,. Second, The Finger of God Kewanee Geneseo East. Moline Fourth, Willie's First Contest .... ' Moline Third, The Valiant ...,............ , ..... ' ' . .,.,,.,,,... Canton Sixth, The Man on the Kerb .............. .... R ock Island Seventh, Going of the White Swan ' Eighth, Gentlemen, the Kin-g ........, Ninth, The Finger of God ................ ....... M onmouth Fifth, The G3L1dIll0n ..........,....,....,..,.... Princeton Galesburg Football Banquet The annual football banquet, a solemn but joyous event, was held Thursday night, December eighth, in the high school cafeteria. The banquet, served by the home economics class, was the high point of the year's footlball activities. At this time sixteen varsity letters and eighteen reserve team numerals were awarded by the coaches. Hubert Small, two year letterman and member of junior class, 'was elected captain of the 1929 football team. The boys enjoyed a vocal solo by Reo' Fletcher and talks by Coach Nance and Coach Moser. Toasts were given by Miss Stetson, Miss Robbins, Richard Skinner, and Hobart Gunning. The coaches thanked the teams for their co-operation during the football season. The evening ended with a presentation of leather bill folds to Coach Nance and Coach Moser, by Fred Russell, in 'behalf of the football boys. l 9 29 Page Seventy-four i- x i' 4 A-'L f J Senior Carnival The senior carnival opened with all its novelty and splendor at nine o'clock on the evening of January twenty-fifth. Many of the new features added to the program this year proved to be very popular with the crowd that attended the carnival. One of the most popular of these was the Kiddie Kar races, held for the entertainment of the grown-up children, and though grown up, the children seemed to enjoy them ex- ceedingly. In our vaudeville we were surprised to find that the Would-Be Duncan Sisters , Topsy and Eva, turned out to be only the Buncan Sisters. The most brilliant hit of the evening was found in the minstrel show. Such wit, such pathos, such musical ability as those colored boys presented to'the a.p,preciative audience! Pud and Etta did a darling dance in catching costumes. Too bad Florenz Zeigfield couldn't have seen them! In the style show the proper attire for sum- mer sports was shown by Elliot and Zelda: out door winter sport clothes were shown by Harriet. Madeline wore a dress suitable for school. An old fashioned gown, the style of a century ago, was worn by Marie. 1929 Page Seventy-five l e . 32,9 QW es--. Y,. '..-- , - ' . 1 . - ..s1.'a.ms.w.- . N34 Class Stunts The above picture shows a group of dignified seniors as they appeared in the class stunt presented in the Christmas assembly. The juniors and sophomores each presented a very clever stunt in the pep as- sembly for the Thanksgiving game with Kewanee. Lucc-:um Numbers Something' new in the way of school life was introduced this year by the lyceum numbers which are presented to the students once a month. The numbers are made possible by the Princeton Boards of Education. We are anxious that our benefactors know of the joy with which we hear each number, and the eagerness with which we await the next. There is a continual thrill of anticipation for these entertainments that is never disappointed. Who will ever forget the magician and his mystifying bag of tricks land beauti- ful silk scarfsj? The code of sportsmanship as taught by Charley Paddock? The wonderful visit with the Marionettes? The field and future of aviation as told by Captain Keyhoe? Or the Indian with his strange songs and marvelous bird calls? Not l, choruses the student body as one. --N M29 U W ,V Pzxagv N xx-nty-six ls A 3 pf u :Q 5 ,. 4 4 x I.. '-r F or Variety's Sake There are four tyzpes of themes in this section. The seniors have written poetry the juniors, expositionsg the sophomores, narrationsg and the freshmen description As there was so much competition it was a difficult task to choose the best selection from each class. The senior poem opening this section, is a memoriam to our dear unforgotten classmate, Kenneth Hensel. Page Seventy-seven In Memoriam Like rays of morn, that pierce the heavy dark, From God our Lord, with joy, to us he came. On life's vast sea of strife he dared embark, The ocean deep, to conquer and to tame. The ship of Fate, he swung into her course, And what he gave, was all he had to give As on he sailed, for better or for worse, The joys to hail, the sorrows to outlive. But ere the voy'ge was more than just begun, The winds with rage and violence tossed the ship, While flying foam and spray obscured the sun And marked the termination of the trip. With steady hand he guided toward the goal, 'Till billows lashed, and waves rolled o'er the deck But never once came fear into his soul, E'en when the rush of waters cooled the wreck. Like rays of eve that fade into the night, He took his leave to meet the Lord in peace. The world is sad, and dimmed the cheerful light, And now at last, does all our gladness cease? The flower lives, when death the seed may take. We bow to him in rev'rence and in woe, But what he left for us, we are to make Succeed again, 'till God calls us to go. -Class of 1929. l929 - -afigq 3 Class Caste W'hen I was a freshman, I thought the world was made for me. I thought that no one knew as much as I. I hardly knew that seniors existedg of course ,there had to be seniors, because somebody had to make room for more freshmen, but that was about all. The freshman world was a world all alone-entirely sacred, entirely pre- mier. All freshmen were angels, all angels were freshmen. It was the only life. When I was a sophomore the world turned upside down. All I could think of was how dumb a freshie really was. How perfectly green and goggle-eyed the lit- tle sillies really were! Now, the sophomore year was very different. It took intellect to figure out a geometry problem. No one but a sophomore could make such beauti- ful history maps. And who could bluff bigger and better than a second year student? Just no one, no one but another sophomore! That was the life. When I was a junior, I had to come down to earth. After all, we were out after something. And only people with large outlooks and refined manners could suc- ceed in this world. To interpret Poe, edit a newspaper, that was it. And maps, now, just slid out like nothing at all. A junior was one thing, everybody else was another. If you weren't a junior you were merely just another person. But you realized almost for the first time just millions of things you didn't know. The one consolation was that no one else knew them either, so you wouldn't have to worry. And that was all. It was nice to be a junior. Quite the thing. When I am a senior? I can only judge by others, so by that time I see that I shall know that I have conquered everything. The world is mine to do with as I will. Oh, to be a senior! Now that IS something. The highest rung on the ladder of fame! The brightest star in the sky! A freshman-just a little green-horn. A sophomore-merely a -little busy-body. A junior-just a junior. A senior-and now you're talking. My kingdom to be a senior. That must be the life! -Helen Swartsley '30. l 9 29 j Page Seventy-eight --' It Happened in Church C 'T' I N sx'5.-?N vu I l 'W le S- .W --..N-I She had come to visit her prospective mother-in-law. She was a sweet young thing from the Conservatory of Podunk College. When it was known that she was to sing at a recital, her friends came to hear her silver and flute-like voice. Her reputation had preceded her to the village, and the choir leader looked forward to having her appear on his Christmas program. The day for the program dawned bright and clear. The Christmas season was truly a white one. That evening, as the villagers wended their way to the church for the program, the moon beams sparkled brightly. The choir entered, and with it the girl from Podunk. Curious eyes gazed at the girl, in admiration of her Palm Olive complexion and golden curls, a sight uncom- mon to the villagers. Suddenly, from the organ came the familiar strains of that old favorite Hark! the Herald Angels Sing. The girl stood smiling at her audience, and then 'began to sing. Imagine their surprise when they heard these words: Hark! the herald angels sing, Fleischman's yeast is just the thingg Peace on earth, and mercy mild, Three for man, and one for child. Joyful, all ye nations, rise, Give to Fleischman's yeast first prize, With the angelic host proclaim, Vim and vigor to all men. Hark! the herald angels sing, F1eischman's yeast is just the thing. The fact that she had accidentally picked up an advertising hymnal, placed there by her fiancee's small, mischievous brother, was sad, but sadder still she had lost her in-laws to-have-been. -Jane Martha Nichols '31, , I 9 29 Page Seventy-nine mi 9 x fi I ' 4 I W l 5 r' fi xiii. . I 11 'L J -luis ' - Y, N,'NlEHlLilN- r'-- 1. T 1 f -fr . , ff l Ii' i i if l' ' R i ' M25 Cat Tails Have you ever gone in for nature study? If you never have, you have missed one of the greatest experiences of private life. It is very satisfying to make little discoveries of your own, little discoveries which will surprise and delight you. At times when we are in a retrospective mood and our eye falls on common-place objects, we see in them a new meaning. At various times I have studied the cat-especially his tail. Have you ever noticed that the tail of the cat reveals his emotions? It seems to me that the tail of the cat is the most sensitive part of his body. When he sees a dog, immediately his tail goes up in a perpendicular line with his body. If it seems that a fight is imminent his tail begins to quiver with excite- ment and anger-a very dangerous signal to the luckless dog which has caused this agitation. By this action the cat shows his anger. Watch a cat when he is intent on a mouse-holeg he crouches on his haunches and the tail swerves fitfully back and forth-alert for any movement of the mouse. Only his tail betrays his fixed purposeg his grim desire for the mouse's blood. In all his marvelous patience only the tail reveals his true inner desire to pounce on his victim. Now observe him,when he is at ease, when he is sleepily playful. He is probably lying down on his side with his eyes partly closed. His tail sways lazily, then-at times resting lightly, and then sailing on to a new destination. When he goes to sleep his tail is circled around him, showing how securely free from fear he is. You are not entirely a friend of the cat until he will trust you enough to let you smooth and pet his tail. Never pull a cat by the tail or pinch his tail for this will cause him to lose his trust in you. ln summing up the emotions which the tail of the cat reveals, we can say that it shows his anger, his excitement, his eagerness, his sense of security, his peace and comfort, and, last of all, his friendliness. Truly-the cat's tail betrays his emotions. -John Scott '32. l 9 29 Page Eighty S...-Ji -V To a Boy Many hours have I wasted in eighth period hall, Listening to the mating robin's call. The smell of 'budding trees wafts on the breeze, As the tops of trees gently sway in the soft breeze. Shouts of small boys sift into the room, The teacher looks up as sober as a groom, Out of the window I would like to peep, Then with a promise I return to the deep. Many times I've wished that I were small, Just a day to have our old game of ball, To go a fishing down to the creek, To catch garter snakes so thin and sleek. Just once again to fly our kites on high, Or for a last time in the new mown hay to lie. There to watch the pigeons sail past, Counting their number from first to last. Oh, just one more day to spend like of yore, So I could return home with my stockings tore. To feel the soft grass under my bare feet, Then to lie under the old elm and sleep. I'd give all the books and my learning too, Just to be a little boy in overalls blue, May the sun send you rays of light, Little boy with eyes so bright. And when you grow as old as I, Let not your youthful knowledge die, It is priceless to you, my son, Your sweet, clean, honest fun. As I have warned you before, When you're old, youth you will adore, So take each cherished memory. And place each in your sanctuary. -Max Hoffman '29. Page Eighty-one I 9 ? f D --' e 1 i me no ? '-H4 i I l X s A Tribute to P. H. S. Oh, Princeton High School- I, a four-year member Here do justly vow As long' as I remember I'll hold you in high esteem. For many worthy things Here's my thanks! You are the source of my dreams- Then there are my friends- My life's whole scheme Outlined by your careful guidance Oh, School of Highest Rank. Oh, School of Mine! I, of the Class of '29 Here pay to you the tribute Of those ever faithful friends Who in memories years to come Will make life seem less cheerless. Larger problems soon will occupy me As old textbooks I put to rest, But along the paths of life I'll find my thanks to you are due So everlasting, helpful friend- He1'e's farewell to you! -Grace Farwell '29. . f I I LJ, Page Eiglily-two J ' ' fd , A .1 L , U ff , M ff n ,f I x E 5 K I .- F rl F 5 F I E 5. n a 5 E Q P '1 -1... -fe 1- H.. -E -r -m mu. lu 4r,,.-- b -1-A -.num-. 1 -.g1-.,-uvu.11-v-.-u.- 1wu.mu-g1gv-w.- , 1 v. 1-Av ,gnu In n-rf ul-.1-vw.. m'-ww A-- --1.-1. . hw K 1-. .f..--- f X,-,.,, D.,-,,,,-, T- - Greetings from Alumni To the Alumni of P. H. S. and the Class of 1929: The members of the Alumni Association of the Princeton High School are very much interested in our Alma Mater. Those of us who received our high school education in the old building have a very happy memory of our school days and the burning of the old building caused many of us to feel that, in its passing, we had lost something that we held very dear. In the old building many received an educa- tion and inspiration to go out into the world and do honor to the institution. In .a short letter I will mention a very few who have achieved positions in life which, we, as mem-bers of our Alumni Association, have every reason to be proud. Hon. W. R. Green, a graduate of 1874, is now an honored member of Congress from Iowa. James Herron Eckels of the class of 1876 studied law at Cornell Col- lege and was appointed by President Cleveland as Comptroller of the Treasury which position he held with honor. Later he was President of the Continental Na- tional Bank of Chicago, now one of the four billion dollar banks of the United States. Wm. L. Sharp, class of 1878, entered the real estate business in Chicago and has been signally honored by the Masonic Fraternity in all -the bodies of the order, both State and National. Outstanding among these is his elevation to the rank of Grand Commander of Knight Templar Masons of the Ulnited States, and is one of the very few active 33rd degree Masons in the State of Illinois. Darius Miller received his education in the Princeton High School but before graduation took a position in a law office in Morris. Then entered as a freight clerk in the C. M. 8z St. P. R. R. in Chicago and advanced in railroad positions until he was made, by Jas. J. Hill, the President of the C. B. Sz Q. R. R., which position he filled until his death with a high degree of ability. Conrad S. Spens was raised in Princeton, was graduated in the class of 1891, and entered the railroad service of the C. B. Kr Q. and has advanced through the years unti-l today he ranks as one of the best railroad executives in the country. He has lately been promoted to the position of Executive Vice President of the C. B. 8: Q. R. R., which office is next in importance to the President. Jesse Lynch Williams received his early education in our high school and is today a noted author in the East. Douglas Moseley, class of 1879, and Albert I-I. Ferris, class of 1891, chose banking as their business in life and succeeded in building one of the largest and most successful banks in northern Illinois. I mention a few successful Alumni so the class of 1929 will put their educa- tion to such good use that we, as Alumni, will be proud of their success. I have heard many of the older graduates express the wish that they could have had the advantages that the new building with its splendid equipment affords. I hope that every pupil attending our splendid new high school will recognize that the taxpayers of Princeton Township are giving them an opportunity to gain a high school education that very few communities equal and what each pupil makes of him-self in his high school course will have a large influence on what he makes of life after his school years. May the Class of 1929 look back in pleas- ant memories to the years spent in the Princeton High School. -Howard H. Priestley, Class of 1879. Page Eighty-three x --M-.-.-. W . . ,.J 4:3 R- ,, g Jdm. . - 4' WW H vp SQ Pahe 1 1g.ht f U1 xmr, , fsifbx fx f -741 -f Y .X ,L X wx, my K Y rn HYYM, , - W f- W -Y ---YW fwsriqgig Y 15-+V-V ' ,A ,AQQMA A- 1 ,, -1-r W H fnx-X -if Ky , ' i' X- g.-if-.-ff-:T.L.,, , , , , M fb ff g.?......-,.-H-fm--M---ff--H-T' 1 xy rv, Paws Eigluly-I'ive To the Class of 1929 and Alumni: Greetings. As a word of greeting from the class of 1911, they will join me, I am sure, in paying a little tribute to the man whose personality and high ideals have ever been closely associated with them-Mr. Hugh S. Magill, Jr. A man of patience and un- derstanding, though of firmness and character, he instilled into all who came under his influence the great ambitions which unconsciously served to mold their lives. His ever constant slogans of Plan your work and work your plan , and Be the one who knows and knows that he knows , so familiar to all who came in contact with lhim, helped much not only in the days of mathematics, science, and languages, but also in the accomplishment of many homely tasks which have occasionally con- fronted us. His motto, Not only to be good, but to be good for something, fwas constantly and patiently held before us until that became our desire. His determ- ination to cultivate the spirit of unselfishness on the part of the student body was often expressed in the chapter from Corinthians which he loved- Though I speak with the tongues of men and angels, and have not charity, I am become as sound- ing brass or a tinkling cymbol. Faith, Hope, and Love, --these three meant much to him and through his personality he had the art of making them mean much to his students. -4Amanda Kaar Bryant, Class of 1911. To the Class of 1915 and Alumni of P. H. S. Miss Ross, Editor of the Alumni Section of this years P. H. S. Tiger, has asked me to write a note to my classmates and alumni. It is rather hard to realize that it has been fourteen years ago this June since our graduation. Our time Spent at P. H. S. I am sure is a period that we will all remember with kindest thoughts. The news of the burning of the old building was received with sadness by all members of the alumni. Upon our return, however, to the new building, which surely is the last word in design and construction, we are happy to know that the classes to come will have such a home. Our one regret is that the boys will never know what it meant to hold the flag pole for twenty-four hours from the opposing forces on Junior and Senior day. Now that we are beginning to feel like old timers in the P. H. S. alumni asso- ciation it seems that we have less and less contact with the faculty members. We know however our present faculty is of the best, but as each graduating class has the right to feel that they were the best class, we also have the right to feel that our faculty was the best that P. H. S. has ever known. As the years seem to speed along our memories of High School days become more dear to us and our appre- ciation more keen. I want to take this opportunity to wish my classmates and alumni health, happiness, and the best life affords. Sincerely, D. M. HODGMAN. I 9 lil Page Eighty-six E 1 F I Z a E 3 S 5 s T L Senior Class Will We, the Class of '29 of the Princeton Township High School, County of Bureau, State of Illinois, being sane in mind and sound in body, do hereby make our last will and testimony. First, to the faculty our excess knowledge. Second, to the juniors our right to present a carnival. Third, to the sophomores the right to have a junior play. Fourth, to the freshmen our solemn promise that they will learn to yell in four years. We did. Fifth, we, members of the class, do bequeath our peculiarities. We, Madeline Carlson and Harriet Brown, our numerous uncancelled dates to Mary Jane Fawcett. I, Ruth Jury, my ability as a debat-ress to Johnny Scott if he ever needs it. I, Dexter Lundberg, my rattling good Ford to little brother Robert with my best wishes that it will run for two more years. We, Eva Funk and Frances Liebeck, our studious habits to Sylvia Nelson. I, Helen Louise Challacombe, my talent in playing the piano to Catherine Homes. I, Audrey Vaughn, my friendliness plus my knowledge in home nursing to all suffering junior girls. I, Alba Miller, my bumps and bruises from football to Hubie Small. I, Lois Stuepfert, my various coiffures to Dorothy Kopp. I, Zelda Neiman, my basket-eye to Howard Finn. We, Dorothy Johnston and Jeanette Karr, our wavy locks and cheerful smiles to Martha Springer and Marjorie Weaver. I, Etta Gross, my baby doll ways to Peggy Maidment. We, Flobian Eckdahl and Arthur Miles, our skin-creek artistry and the long and short of it to Sam Langston and Earl Slutz. I, Norene Greene, my smooth, regular marcels to Ruth Elliott. We, Leta Chambers, Inez Latta, and Orpha Wilson, our jolly dispositions to anyone who is about to take an exam. I, Etta Mae Ross, my general all-around niceness plus my math knowledge to Marjorie Marine. I, Forrest Larson, my interest in air.planes to any one who wishes to read dry, technical articles on the subject. I, Niles Slutz, my ability to tell interesting stories and petrified jokes to Hobart Gunning. N I, Grace Farwell, my talent to form oral English topics on the spur of the moment to any one in the same fix. We, Ruth Dean, Martha Erickson, and Dorothea Daebelliehn, our combined quietness to Maude Berry, perhaps it will neutralize her noise. I, Mildred Pierson, my crisp little apron and cap, also my good customers, to Alice Elliott. We, Neva Rolander and Ruthie Alpaugh, our large wardrobes plus Ruthie's dimple to Esther Grubb. Page Eighty-seven I 9 Li- mg I, Harvey Neiman, the skin creek baritone, my political strategy to Raskob Nothnagle. 'We, Dorothea Johnson and Mary Alice Smith, our posts as pillars in the li- brary to Elizabeth Rambo and Vivian Johnson. I, Inger Haurberg, my long curls to Valpa Krone. I, Julia Wetherhold, my coy, bashful looks and my softness of slpeech to Kath- erine Miller. I, Max Hoffman, my great Yea! Princeton! to Phyllis Mercer. I, Doris Caywood, all my artistic ability to the Trimmer twins. I, Muriel Anderson, the patience I have developed in waiting for my hair to grow to Eunice Ross. We, Harry Burrows and Kenneth Lafferty, our North End fighting spirit to the freshman class. I, Kenneth Johnson, my unobtrusiveness to Roy Newberry. I, Emily Jackson, my place as Mrs. Simmon's understudy to Helen Sapp. We, Lucille Hade and Hazel Hansen, our noise and chatter to Dora Haurberg. I, Ralph Keeler, my great organizing ability to Max Pannabaker. We, Pearl Hassler and Emma Miller, our abilities to study and concentrate and therefore pull down AA's to all flunking under-classmen. I, Hazel Nickelson, my alibi artistry QBill Jonesj to Lucille Puttcamp. I, Grace Smyth, my aloof bearing and long flowing tresses to Viola Guither. We, Dorothy Moran and Margaret Poscharsky, our maidenly giggles to Lorol Wilson and Mary Winifred Skinner. I, Bernice Newberry, my ability to have and to hold to Maurine Ioder. I, Florence Reed, my gift of chatter to Alice Chelin. I, Harland Ruberg, my habit of reciting without being called on to all bashful freshies. I, Leroy Becker, my love for the great -outdoors and 'my cave man ways to Roger Baisch. I, Margaret Pratt, my perpetual grin and curly hair to Jean Farwell. I, Eleanor Miller, my option on the Sanitary Meat Market Ford to Jane Martha. I, Ruth Bohman, -my chemistry lab notebook -plus chemistry knowledge to the highest bidder. I, Ina Pihl, my dexterity in dancing with my varied steps to Maria Pieri. I, Richard Campbell, my lazy-complex to him who works my English exercises. I, Bob Carlson, my taste for graduate ladies and my self-esteem to Robert Johnson. We, Gladys Omen and Marie Haurberg, our golden locks to Kathleen Moran and Jean Blackburn, those unpreferred brunettes. . I, Eugene Lamb, my taxi at noon to Clyde Campbell. I, William Brooks, my uncancelled dates and unspoken phrases to Kenneth Huffaker. I, Woodward Paulson, my charming personality plus skill in driving a big LaSalle and get by with it to the faculty. I, Lyle Kasbeer, my ability to make her heart go pity-Lyle to Pete Frantzen so that his her will go pity-Pete. I 9 29 Page Eighty-eight ' g Q - --' F I, Fred Russell, my two 1L's-ILove for the .bed and Luck in getting excuses-tfo Leonard Swanson. I, Florence Gernhofer, my wistful ways to Janet Greene. I, Elliott Swanson, my hair, the envy of all the girls, to Margaret Hedlund. I, Whittie Brown, my reputation as the Nurmi of P. H. S. to Ned Sapp. I, Fred Townsend, my chemical knowledge combined with my poetic nature to Max Puttcamp. I, Mary Matson, that 100 I received in senior English on February 1, to Sibyl Haberkorn. I, 'Carter Sarver, my albility to hold down a first rate position on the Skin Creek Warriors to Howdy Miles. I, Joseph Peterson, my excess height to Bruce Grant. I, Robert Rapp, my blushing Scandinavian countenance to Clark Selby. I, Bob Zearing, my curly hair, ba-by blue eyes, and school-boy complexion to Stanley McDonald. I, Margaret Huffstodt, my charming voice to Jane Nagle. I, Lawrence Hamm, my perservering qualiti-es to all downcast freshmen. We, Mable Johnson and Pearl Twing, our Mutt and Jeff friendship to any two of such different heights. I, Alice Mattingly, my brunette locks to any preferred blonde who will trade with me. I, Helen Steele, my big deep booming cello and extra skill needed to play it to Helen Swartsly. I, Donald Mercer, my specially patented pimple on the end of my nose plus five freckles to Humphrey Evans. W'e, Hazel Kissick and Roberta Anderson, our daily trips from Dover to Ruth Kissick and Audrey Anderson. Girls, the route is very scenic. Last but not least, I, Mary Alice Smith, wish to state that every gift is true and worth its price in gold. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. These aforementioned gifts will be distributed personally June 31, 1929. Any discontent will please be registered at that time. ' Signed, Witnesses: M. A. S. 1. Gail Castner 2. Leonard Swanson vv V I Page Eighty-nin I -f 9 ':ff f M' 1 X329 - J q W N x , I 9 fl -'---M-Aumn1auv- hw . Pag - Nun-my Q- Y kgp D i 1-dui 'fe Princeton Pep Princeton High has been unusually lucky this year in the abundance of school spirit. Our pep assemblies have gained pep with the singing of Mr. Fleming's Loy- alty to the tune of On Wisconsin, the ever inspiring football song and, last but not least, our own Princeton Loyalty. Virgil Fox composed the music-'it certainly has rythm-and Jane Martha Nichols wrote the words-peppy and inspiring ones. Princeton High thinks and knows that there can 'be no finer song. The assembly always rings with joyg the students gain added pep when the words are flashed on the screen and Virgil begins playing. A new spirit of loyalty is instilled. Princeton Loyalty Fight! Fight! Fight for our High School, Fight for Princeton today. While we're all gathered here Let us now give a cheer Rah! Rah! for the blue and gray. Though we may win or we may lose, We will ever give a cheer. We will back our team and in everyway We will help to win the day. -Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! -Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! -Princeton! Princeton! Rah! Rah! Rah! Princeton, our alma mater, our loyalty is ever with youg Princeton, our alma mater, we will always fight! fight for you. To thee we pledge allegiance, And honor we will strive to bring you. So fight on for Princeton High School Lead her ever to victory. -Jane Martha Nichols and Miss Palmer. Besides our songs we have our class cheers. Seniors- 1-9-2-9-1929! Yea! Seniors! Juniors- Yea! Juniors! Sophomores- Yea! Sophomores! Freshmen-U15 Rah's for the Freshmen! And more than class pep is school pep. Fight Locomotive. Princeton Locomotive. Yea! Princeton! Fight! , I 9 29 Page Blnety-one - LDX 9 1 A ll' bep 'Olaf ? Personal Equations Owing- to the many outstanding personalities in school only a very few can icked apart: 1. 2 Mystery.l-sleuthing ability-I-cleverness:Pick and Up. Small stature.l-love for books--boistrousness:'Gail Castner. 3. Light hair4.basket'ball ability.4.a gal :Art Bouxsein. 4. Dramatic art.l-humor.l.1ove of fun:Marie Hansen. 5. Good dresser.l.smartness..l.French linguistic :Bob Carlson. 6. Long hair.l.chemistry bluif.l.smile:Grace Smyth. Orator.4.reporter.l.1book--bag:Hobart Gunning. Pretty features-l-grin.l.popularity:Jane Martha Nichols. Black curly hair.1.charm--freshie greeness:Kathleen Moran. Cheer leader.l-light bobbed hair--self restraint:Dora Haurberg. 11. Basketball sweater.l.he-man nature--a gal :Howard Finn. 12. Freckles-4-eccentric dancing.l.popularity:Donald Mercer. 13. Height.l. Art 4.a political flair:Art Miles. 14 15. Charm.l. all aroundness .l.editorship:Julia Wetherhold. 16. A permanent-l-clothes-I-a him :Eleanor Miller. White hair-l-leadership.4.basket ball eye:Pete Frant-zen. Curly hair+lots of business.4. musicianship :Vrigil Fox. 7. 8. 9. 10. Orneryness personified -L-a grin--a reserved nature:Dave Acheson. 17. 18. HEARD IN THE CLASSROOM. Miss Stetson in biology class: The rhinoceros is a thick-skinned four-footed animal. Now where is the rhinoceros found? ami Lorol Wilson: In the zoo ? SYBIL! H-OW OLD ARE YOU? Miss Robbins: Was John Adams at the convention '? Sybil: I remember seeing him there. LEGAL WHISPERS. Bill Brooks Qin study halljz May I speak? Miss Graham: That's all you've been doing. Bill Brooks: Well, I lwant to do it legally this time. Mr. Shaffer fspeaking to Woodward about 'collegelz Say, Woodward, you know litary school .would .be good for you. Woodward: f'Well, I understand that is strictly for boys. Page Nine-K3 tu 1 H E 9 29 :'z ' s ?5 9 CAN YOU IMAGINE Hobart Gunning with nothing to do? Harriet Brown a wall flower? Margaret Poscharsky a flirt? Eugene Lam-b not hungry? Woodie Paulson driving a horse and buggy? Margaret Pratt with straight hair? Katherine Miller bashful? Grace Farwell not giggling? Hazel Nickelsen without a good alibi? Art Miles short and stout? Dexter Lundberg not arguing? Eva 'Funk not prepared for a lesson? Emma Miller pulling D's? Robert Rapp vamping the girls? Emily Jackson not rushed? Fred Russell always on time? Marjorie Weaver quiet? A GENTLE HINT. i Miss Austin: Which one of Pope's couplets would be appropriate for you to write at the end of your semester exam? Donald M.: To err is humang to forgive divine. EXAM'S. Exam week is a trying' timeg I'd rather walk a mile For just a small thin dime, Than at an exam to smile. What is their purpose At any rate? The teachers do suppose That you your knowledge state. But I know 'tis not for that! Because I know a lot And I'll just bet my hat 'Tis to show the knowledge you have NOT. -A Suffering Victim. IQZ9 Page Ninety-four E' -mg E'-'Y COURSES DEFINE D. To be able to 'graduate -under tvhe following courses the listed knowledge is required English Language-A complete mastery of current slang. English ,Scientific-Knowledge of animalsg why of flowersg chemistry of a smell General Commercial-Speaking acquaintance with Mr. Peterson. Commercial Stenographic-How to flirt with your first employer. Vocational Agriculture-Be able to plant a potato. Vocational Home Economics-Boil water without burning yourself. English Music-Recognize harmonious chords Sth period. DEAR ME! Harriet fto the Hon. Chas. Paddockjz Do you have to speak, too ? And she reports he was just lovely-never revealing his identity. UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE. Miss Fetherston: What is the catastrophe of any story? Max P.: When 'all the characters die. SOUP OR KNOWLEDGE. Julia, in ch.emistry: That experiment is done with the aid of soup or heated fsuper-heatedjf' CARROT TOPS. Phyllis Mercer-Highest-Carrotter. Orie Husser-fVice-Carrotter. Sylvia Nelson-Secretary Carrotter. Catherine Holmes-Straight Carrot Top Robert Rapp-Fluffy Carrot Top. water To be a carrot top you must possess a carrot top. Folks! Don't go to the garden and pull one up. It simply isn't done that way. Just hope and pray. Then someday you'll 'become blessed with a carrot top. TO BE EXACT. 'Miss Graham fselling ticketsl: William, how many are in your family? Bill B.: You mean in my father's family ? Page Ninety-five I 9 maybe H -gl ' i 1 'K X lr U3 w EQ QQ XX X Q EEQQUQ nQnmrs.wiSW'3: -V , 3 . 139 8 :S Q' '7 z Mime J F-L9f9x'f' ' 'Q 4, EIL, Jflrffi' rv- I OLJQE , if NW' ' K Af W N H Peo! X5 hi L Q. F A nf- 'ywmm- U 2-2 L3.2'CI, N' . - IV 5. ,a J Q 155535555 5 4 ' ' 1 'lllllllf , , Jzsszzaa Q? ' 5571555555 N fb. ' A V, vw 'c r emwfe -..mv E lgfliu 1929 5- ' 9 1-li. A a iw , F,f3Q52x' , - NO H0519- Lkxm fi r Q, ' QIBBEBSDKEGI DQQ9 9 Ewwvmfmsg M V s Q. c . K X 'O ' Q 5 9 O! cgi? CEO ,L X mmf Q f Qcfgi-lil, fm Il' xo U J I :IRQ q,?7'1f'f' ' f O O O xx mf-I4:s,',, ,I OQOL I dffh Af k Bow ey.. Pvvnms ,AW-ff' 1j-iwh umm- ' ook KDXTOQ-KN-vNEX:5 MAQQui v 1 I ark, ' - . X EL Z.,-5 1: TDP fx 1.5 ' 0 K aiming M L N his 0 QQ C3 H lenigiei .fzffgjwm 5 1?'5f?1f 5' fi E M AIX AU , Q - ,,5 03,4 6 V ,xy , PM xv? 'N f 2k C X W. IM I in V 1 ANoTws K5 21 Musa GMEN HELm?mcACE! F2 UT H 4- E H AN D How! l I YIENAQ V 7 lNtscn 1929 - 'QED T MWIIKIMCII I I IF' ART RULED. Julia: How do you want to work the freshmen 'I Art: Hard! Very hard! A BIT OF SCANDAL. Harold Cook: You were in Chicago last week? Miss Palmer: Yes, I went in to see the 'Queen's Husband'. HELP-AID-ASSISTANCE. Everyone knows how to edit an annual but an editor. Everybody knows how to collect money for an annual but the business manager. These know-ails give much unsolicited advice, in the form of anonymous letters. Such a one was re- ceived by the staff this year. We submit it to your approval and beg you to under- stand why the annual staff gets gray-headed. Kasbeer, Illinois, February 18, 1929. Editor of The Tiger , My dear Julia: Knowing, as I do, that yo-u want to sell as 'many copies of The Tiger as pos- sible I am going to let you in on an official state secret. Brother Si Brown, comment- ing on the proposition says, It is undoubtedly the most practical work for your group of business managers to consider since I was business manager. Here is my idea. With each copy of the annual give out a tooth pick, absolutely free. These tooth picks should before hand be distributed at the Junior-Senior Prom where each campus leader may inscribe his identification mark on this wee wooden device. Think of the sensation it would be to hold your grandchildren on your knee to show them the toothpick that has been in the possession of such great men as Club- foot Russell, who will be by that time on a pay roll scandal: Flobie Eckdahl, a Merchant Princeg and Monte Kasbeer, a silent farmer. Even Whit Brown, the one most careful of his coin, says he'll buy a Tiger for such a worthy premium. Will you please consider this proposition. Yours truly, ' A DUMBELL QUESTION. Myra Belle: Are there poles at the polling places to put your ballots? l 9 29 Page Ninety-eight - filet? li ON A FORD. fDedicated to Dexter Lundbergl A Ford I had It wasn't so bad, When sailing down hill It worked like a pill, The wheels, they would spin And speed nigh to scare. When crawling up hill She'd balk fit to kill. The thing would eat gas Like goats devour grass. And rip, snort, and smoke To make one provoked. The sparks, they flashed red! The spark plugs were dead! The water would boil and burn u In such a fit, once It jumped like a dunceg The gas kissed a spark. A ripping big- bark! A flash of bright green! lYet nothing was seenj 'Twas all of his car Now floating afar. -'G. BOOST TINY PENCIL-TRADE. Etta Gross: May I borrow a pencil? p the oil! F. T. Mr. Welsh: Why don't you lbring one to class ? Etta G.: I've got one, but it's so short I can't write with it. Mr. Welsh: The book store needs trade. VERY TRUE. Miss Stetson in Botany Class: When do the leaves begin to turn, Mervin? Mervin J.: The night before exams start. Now everyone knows that Mervin studies for his exams even if no one else cloes do such a thing. I've heard tell that it's very seldom done in P. H. S. Page Ninety-nine l929 -I f - s If JAZZ. I say how are you feelingg that so you feel so blue? Then go with me this ev'ning and hear the jazzabo. The orchestra is raring and what a sight to see! The sousaphonor pumpingg the drummer pounds with glee. The former now is swelling, and almost rips his vest. The latter now is juggling his drumming sticks at best, And bleats alway like sixty to make the music pure, As signaled by the d'rector, so stately and demure, Who bends his knees so graceful, and -bobbing down and up Looks like a marshie-mallow in your cocoa cup. The clarinets are squeaking and hitting notes so high, The owners dressed so foxy are looking sweet as pie. The saxaphones are bouncing, you can't quite make them out, They 'pear to sit on nothing so fast they jump about. But say! the jazz is jazzie, and maybe I don't mean. You get the jazzie jazzie and jazz yourself so lean You don't know whether jazzes is not or is the jazz 'Til all the razzle-dazzle is cured by yet more jazz. -G. Fred Townsend. THE IDEAL WfOMAN DRIVER. never speeds so fast but what she can stop in half a foot at least. doesnt start one way and then, without any reason, turn another way. threads her way around corners perfectly. .41-III1 1. She 2. .She follows rules. 3. She pays attention to what she is doing. 4. She ' 5. .She 6. The machine she drives is a sewing machine. -Jean Blackburn. LATIN. Latin is a language, At least it used to be. It killed off a'll the Romans And now it's killing me. All are dead who wrote it, All are dead who read it, All will die who try to learn it, Blessed death! They surely earn it. -Dave. I 9 29 Page One Hundred 7-5 I SENIOR CLAMOR. Every morning-oh so early 'Fore the teachers have arrived A noisy group of seniors Are very much alive. And ever 'fore the bell rang To show 'twas eight A. M. The Annual's business manager Was clucking like a hen. I heard the lockers noisily resoundg I heard the books go bang! Soon before the seniors were aware The clanging warning bell rang. Then all was scurry-shouting Suddenly the noise doth cease And standing there in solitude I marveled at the peace. -A Senior. A COMPLIMENT ? Time: Third period, February 22. Event: Donald M. and Helen Louise were dancing the minuet. Conversation overheard: Maria Pieri to Catherine Holmes: Did Donald look that dumb when he was dancing -with me in the Music Box Revue ? Clark Selby: No, he 'wasn't the dumb looking one in that act. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. Miss Palmer: Who was the union general in the battle of Fredricksburg? Dorothy Vance: Side-burns. 1i WAXINMG BRILLIANT. Miss Robbins: What was the underground railroad ? Give an example. Bill Brooks: Subway, 5 AB SENT MINDED STUDENT. Miss Palmer lin discussing kingsjr Who was John '? Dave Acheson fjust fwaking upj: My father. Page Oni- Hundred On.: I 9 cf Ks x fm g, ,,.,,,.,d1.w.1' Q 'M - -W - mggx X-X My J .. +L ' ' ffif1'iwQ7- Mf Ili' ' ,,..,f - -----MA w fb ff - 4 ,qgm--:5??1,f,1 - :Y -, - X X fy ' Pam- Ono Humhw-nl Tun KX xx --ffv' X XX Q , Y ...gwr -nffizxf 'Q li --N-:xii -iw, '+N',--zHf:-' - - f--T,-. f,1,.X 3Q Page One Hundrml Three I W ww Q - x J D easement as - DAILY HAPPENINGS IN 'P. H. S. THIRD CORRIDER. Lyle and Pud have a serious conversation. Donald Mercer orates on any available subject. Grace Farwell manufactures giggles. Emily Jackson rushes nowhere to get somewhere in time. Bob Carlson lets off steam. P. H. S. WILL NEVER FORGET: When the freshies sported derbies. Excitement caused by rumor of Bill Jones. The outcome of the Kewanee football game. The Marionettes You say, I do, any little thing. . The thri'll following the introduction of Virgil's and Jane Martha's Loyalty. I faw down and go bump weather. The melodious sounds of Fred's minstrels. When Donald and Maria turned Spanish. When seniors reverted to childhood in a Christmas program. William Monier as Georgie Washington, Junior. GUIDE-CATALOGUE T0 P. H. S. Auditorium-from whence speakers' voices issue. Home Ec. kitchen-follow the sweet aroma. Music room-home of squeaks and groans. Typing room-taps and taps and more taps. Library-the catch-all and know-all. Gym-home of 'bumps and bruises, cheers and groans. Chemistry-such pops-such smells-follow route of unusual disturbances. ,i- A GEOMETRIC DEFINITION WITH PRACTICAL TERMS. Gene Lamb: If two parallel crackers are intersected by two strong jaws the line of intersection is the digestive system. PE'SSI'MISMl . This game is a walkawayj' said a certain junior. Upon inquiring we found the score to be 2-0 in opponent's favor. 'l 9 29 Page One Hundred Four --' PICK AND UP. The most mysterious folks in school, They break all forms of the golden rule. They do unto others things not done to them. If any wee bit of a scandalous gem Shou-ld come a-flying down their way They ,publish it under the caption so they say, We don't wonder they 'hide their heads in shame For every notorious person has Pick and Up to blame. VERY TRUE! Static followed by voices: Miss -Graham: Willie, you should invent a windless talker. Bill Brooks: I've started one already. 'Miss Graham: One thing, yo'u'll need no help. Miss Robbins found in a test that: 1. One of the issues of the Hoover campaign was the Mahogany -Bill. 2. Harrison rendered a great service to his country by dying one month after his inauguration. .-,Ti WHAT DO YOU MEAN? Margaret P. Un a wild attempt to explain why the blood of a whale is warmj: But it's so much :warmer way down below. ITEMS OF INTEREST 1. The chemistry and physics class took an annual two-day trip to Chicago in April. Register early for chemistry and physics. There is more compensation given for your time spent than in any other subject. 2. A new style was introduced at the Junior-Senior Prom. We hope it will not become the style for every Prom. All the boys and girls appeared with a patch on their arm. It was only a vaccination that was just taking. Small-,pox scare- don't you know? 3. It was quite the thing this year to teach the non-dancers 'how to dance. The freshies don't do such things, the sophomores instituted the custom in 'Miss Ash- down's room 'before their -banquet and the juniors and seniors capped the climax by dancing in the second corrider to the tune of Eunice Ross's jazz. Every one danced and every one had a jolly time. Perhaps it will 'become another institution -this high school dancing. 1929 Page One Hundred Five '--C Af Who's Who IN THE SCHOOL. CDetermined 'by School Votej Pete Frantzen Best athlete ...,.. ....................................,..,...,...,.....,......,......... Clever boy ..... Clever girl ......... Beautiful girl Handsome -boy John Kasbeer Marie Hansen Harriet Brown Lyle Kasbeer Popular girl ...... .... M ary Jane Fawcett Popular Boy .................... .................................................. F red Russell 'Outstanding freshmen ...... ............. B ruce Grant and Kathleen Moran Outstanding sophomores .....,.... Art Bouxsein and Jane Martha Nichols Outstanding juniors ,,.,..,.., ......... V irgil Fox and Myra Belle Frasier Class clevernes Biggest bluff IN THE CLASS OF '29. fDetermined by vote of Class of '29J Donald Mercer S .................. . ..,....... ........ .......................,.,,,.,,,,.. . . Broad smile ....... Giggle factory ....... Devoted pair ,.,,.. Woman hater Man hater ........... Beauty of '29 Handsome of '29 .... Lyle Kasbeer and Knowledge ........................ ....., Representative of '29 FUNNIEiS PERSONIFIED Harold Teen ...... Lillums ......... Skeezix ..... Annie ................... Moon Mullins Kayo ............................. Smitty the office boy ...,. Jlggs .............................. Maggie ...... H129 William Brooks Woodwardf Paulson Grace Farwell Bernice Newberry Kenneth Johnson Emma Miller Harriet Brown Robert Zearing Mary Alice Smith . Julia Wetherhold Bill Brooks Lorol Wilson Johnny Scott Margaret Pratt Woodie Paulson Paul Larson Harold Cook Lyle Kasbeer Pud Newberry Page One Hundred Six ' all ,329 -9 C C. r, C if A f,' 9 7 ,f' ' WE QQQQ - SEPTEMBER. 4-JStudents make much whoopee over the be- ginning of school. 11-1Gay and reverend seniors meet and choose Robert Carlson, Presldentg Lyle Kasbeer, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Miller, Secretaryg and Robert Zearing, Treasurer. 12-Vllhe juniors organize. 13-Sophomore Class, ditto. 14-Assembly program. Rev. Stiles. Much un- called for noise from the auditorium when freshman organize. 18-Teacher's Steak Fry and the teachers try to play baseball. 19-The mysterious, strange Bill Jones appears for the first time. 20-A tractor makes a terrible noise on the cam- pus. It even overpowers the teachers. I lf.: I E 4 CHQQL BEGKNQ Q , ? fe. C'-PR Milli 204 ' 21-Rev. Acheson talks on We in assembly. fl 24-W. C. T. U. presents picture of Frances Wil- l lard to the school. Dr. Gunning speaks at ' 1 N assefnlbly. FRESHMAN V I-XALONNEEN 25-Annual Staff chosen. Faculty entertained by Vigil in the Rotary Club. 274Senior Algebra Class reports high grades of 26. Reported by B. Brooks. A 284High School Picnic. And did every one eat? E 29-First football game. We forfeit to Morris. Jflnfn OCTOBER. i uw 'Q 1 1--First lyceum assembly program. Helen Wing .- and Grace Holverscheid make it a success. K 2-lTractor still going plenty hot. ,X 4-Physical examinations. Foo-SEAM' L 5-Pep Meeting. Virgil's new high school song. 1'A '1q' Page One Hundred Seven of... tf l - ..0 if r V44 Fw N K NQT ES ? fflvg llg .ull p xl fx!! ll T lil? , ft L nz- STRNCHT A CLuE, 4 K 13- U -. 26- NORLDS FASTEST HUMAN QT PHS. .....,,,,i.,, .lsllt.,l iillkv- fm, - C953 llllg Tnmwsmvn Nc, .C- 16- OCTOBER 9-Tests! 10-And more tests! 12-Vacation! Teacher's Institute. What a grand and glorious feeling to realize that the teach- ers go to school instead of us. Princeton loses its second football game. Men- dota trims us 33-7. Rain! Rain! A regular Blue Monday and an English test, too. Assembly. Red Cross program. 19-The high and mighty seniors have their pic- tures taken for the Tiger . Sparky Erickson stars for Princeton. Assembly-Straight A Club. Reserves defeat Kewanee 12-0. Princeton vs. Spring Valley. ' Flobie Eckdahl and freshmen wear derbies. This style decree is not enforced by the sen- ior Fashion-Barks. -The Freshman Hallowe'en party. More un- called for whoopee. NOVEMBER. -Girls' Big Nine Declamatory Contest. Assembly Pep Meeting and what not. -Football. Princeton loses to LaSalle, -Man with furs presents assembly program. -Annual Bureau County School Frolic at La- Moille. -Charlie Paddock, the world's fastest human, at assembly. 14-Mr. Louis Zearing talks of Armistice Day in assembly program. Another football defeat. Princeton loses to Geneseo. 19-Miss Austin and senior girls give program for Woman's Club. -Mme. Estelle Gray-Lhevinne in evening audi- torium program. -Mr. Keyhoe, one time flying partner of Lucky Lindy tells of hair-raising aero tales in Ly- ceum program. -The Turkey Day Classic, Princeton and Ke- wanee battle to 0-0 tie. Page One llumlrml Eight QELXQ :ff DECEMBER 3-Group pictures taken for Tiger . Everyone is so sad because he has to miss some classes. classes. 6-The Football Banquet. And how those boys did eat! 7-lBoys' Big Nine Declamatory Contest. Donald represents us. 10-Assembly. The Straight A Club. Chemistry students taste acids. Some are sour and some are 'bitter-we guess from the looks. 11-The odor of slightly aged eggs comes from the Chemistry Lab., as students make chlorin. 12-The flu epidemic has started. 13-School out at noon! 14-More flu. Junior Play postponed. 17-Back to school again. Not enough absent. 18-Basketball-LaSalle 22, Princeton 14. 20-Seniors -present Christmas assembly program. The dignified seniors were so cute dressed as youngsters. Harriet shows her ability as a teacher and Woodward as Santa Claus. Too bad your voice betrayed you, Woodie. 20-Princeton battles with Mendota. 21-The Christmas recess. Christmas and Santa Claus will soon be here . 27-Big Nine Basketball Tournament at Moline. Princeton loses to Moline 31-14. JANUARY. 3-Back to school. Bill Jones says Happy New Year. Have you seniors made your resolu- tions not to make any more zeros? 4-Never seemed like we had any vacation. The teachers can still assign lessons and, well-it's just up to us. 7-Cold-Br-r-r. No assembly. No gym. 8-Dover Bus upsets but all arrive safely. 9-Juniors give sketches of their play in assem- bly so we know what to expect. 10-Junior Class presents Come Out of the Kit- chen . And did it go over big? 9 Page One Hundred Nine I 9 2 ,1 f,'1 Q f V Ci Ur MQQQY f 1 CHQWMAS, l Ti ll' . - w X u 2 ' Jumol? X413 Puw ,C- ' in lj 43 f . '? - X l , xx I 1 'S f A .C.. 6 . vnwnv MAMMY ,Lt H WM at' MAMMY M 1. ff' h .. -,In-. ' X iiiiit lllil-' 5 SeNiof2C2mmvAL i-we-,, T J .- .. - siege - P JANUARY 'i'ARu 11-Ottawa wins from Princeton by close score. i 18-Princeton is defeated by Geneseo. But we're l J still for P. H. S. J I Ffa ZZ-EXAMS O Q- fp w 5 55 0 23-And MORE LXAMS! Q , I Uk Q- 25-Kewanee meets Princeton in basketball. 5 25-Seniors present their Annual. Tiger Carnival. f The minstrel and the vaudeville were the big '. hits. BASYUDAU. Z 28-Princeton wins in a basketball game with , Tiskilwa. Even our second team wins. And +.,,,.,,,--. do we all feel happy? ffl . . : rp 29-End of first semester! All those horrld re- l L-. cords blotted out. So we start out new once 'v i ,, more. - ,jf-'42 ':..-v 'J-X 9 . 0 A ..Q,mgf FEBRUARY. QQ, HQ' . i f Q 1-Mendota's debate team met with our affirma- X tive in Music Room. It looked so interesting. .WW mm - Q f 2-Princeton comes out on the short end of the ,Am-3-523-OOM Z N score at LaSalle. But we hear good stories ' J...n..g,rz,. .... ,M anyway ---,-l-.Ql--l::- 4-Everyone SHH faHs down and goes boonr T o . '-. . P' . 1 o Ellegggtla plays rmceton on our home floor IL jf K4 4 7-Did you smell something strange? Well, so x l did we. Those distinctive gases are quite often 1' formed on the third floor. And do we enjoy lb 4, them! ' H, 11.3. ll oagtrf 6 fire 'Q ... .fl nl sl f if A A422 l I T MUSYC Ax. Ffa we 'AfQl mo-11 12-Miss Robbins presents an appropriate Lin- coln program. 13-Music Box Revue. Nowiwe know who can sing and dance. PIPCTYS Princetonians are good. 14-16-Bureau County Basketball Tournament at Wyanet. Princeton wins over Bureau 25-23 but bows to Hall in second game. Malden cap- tures all honors. 21-French Club initiates some new, very much frightened members. Did you know Virgil was a soloist? We didn't either. 22-History Department portrays Washington tableaux in an attractive manner. 22-Once more we clash with our old-time foe- Kewanee. Did you hear the score? We did, too. 95 ... -We meet Malden at basketball at Princeton. 26-Assembly. Loring and Evergreen Tree. In- dian music and Indian costumes. l 9 29 Page One Hundred Ten i- -K D il ' 11 'X WJ f ff MARCH. , , 1-Oh, did we like to see Spring Valley come to gi K play us in basketball? But we're used to it s , now. P 1 4 1-4The debate teams really work this time in a ' Q decision debate with Mendota. We're for them. 5 7-8-9+This time Princeton has the district bas- X X ketball tournament. M ., 4 8-Those blue envelopes are once more sent out ' X from the office. 'The ' 15-Big Nine Sectional Debate. Princeton wins Q ' from Geneseo and Kewanee. Q7 Q7 0 W' 19-Cast for Big Nine Play Contest has been chosen and is working hard. 20-Varsity Club's Banquet. 21-Again the teachers go to school at the Bureau County Institute. We wonder how they like it? 26-Hilton Ira Jones in assembly. 28-Miss Graham to William who had been whi C S- pering very loudlylz William, you had better learn the deaf and dumb method. William B.: Already know the dumb. 29-Big Nine Debate Final postponed. APRIL. 3-Oh Boy! A whole week of vacation! 4-5-American Legion hold their annual minstrel show. We always like that. 8-Back to school again. Seniors, only one more steady grind till you walk those long, long aisles. Of course, we will settle down eagerly and earnestly to work while the sun shines in- vitingly without. 17-Assembly. Ralph Robinson. 19-Uuniors and seniors have a very gay time at their annual Prom. 26-,Big Nine Extemporaneous Contest held at Princeton . Page One Hundred Eleven i dl Y Mil.. v . V . e 7U'Uef l Q3 i' SPRKNC- was svaurr, lRACbd ik, ' 'C' .pax rf y :QW We ll i 'M s+q Quinn PLN . KX Vg :K 3 Xiiiff hx fk:J APRIL 29-Students walk lazily and listlessly around the corridors or gaze steadily out of the windows- must be the spring fever. 4 30-Seniors think it won't be long now. Juniors feel their time is soon to come. Sophomores think 'N -it's too soon to graduate. Freshmen's only If fear is that they will be Freshmen next year. 'i I 1 4 . ' I 1 alll! Zi MAY. IT WUNT 55 3-Seniors present with much dignity, etc., their 1 LONG Novul play. We certainly appreciate Miss Fetherston's ,ii wonderful work. -1-Records are broken at the Big Nine Field and , E. 6 Track Meet. du 10-This time Princeton motors to LaSalle for Sec- a tional State Field and Track Meet. 1' l ' 17-A few of the down-hearted seniors receive their last dear flunk notes. 24-Bureau County Field, Track, and Literary Con- Qunoq P.CN,c test held at Princeton. F..-....-.-.,,.-. 28-Maybe a few of the seniors who have been lauboring on the third floor lab feel happy that they are still here. Pete Eckdahl hasn't 9. counted his explosions. Everyone in his section I :L 9 remembers because of those odorous gases. V 30-31-'Seniors labor long and hard over those easy U5 final exams. What a relief when done! -af' X A 31-End of semester. Senior's troubles are either ' over or just begun if they have to retake .. it-X X Q exatins-of course we don't expect them to have . ' to 0 it. . ul ' JUNE. l 2-Baccalaureate. , 3-6-The rest of the students sweat and labor X CQM,Um.,o,J,, ', while the high classmen look on. ' 7-Commencement. Speakers orate. Diplomas presented. 2 , ' 8-It's all over now. I I QU all Q nf in L1-A191--,, Page One Humlrml Twelve - Q29 ..?L-- H-- A+. mai ml l XL, L 3 x 'X H-Nucuo1.aou-- . Bill Jones Bill Jones is our new faculty member. He was hired in October and came after Dame Rumor had told all kinds of wild tales about him. He is a very popular faculty member and every week delivers his little message to all the students of the high school. Bill Jones's 1'oom is the easel just outside of the auidtorium doors. To in- crease his helpfulness, each week some student gives a three minute Bill Jones talk on the week's subject. CREEDS OF BILL JONES. Punctuality needs no alibis. A reputation for being late is a handicap. You can't buy spare parts for your body. Live right, think right, and you won't need them. Dreams without action produce no results. Action makes dreams come true. Self management comes firstg then the management of others. Life's too short for groping. Choose an objective and Qgo after it. There's no substitute for politeness. Courtesy brings friends, advantages, and opportunities. -BILL JONES. .xwv N I L I lj fl ,L , Page One llumlrwl Thirteen 'N' ' s:-as To Our Patrons The publishing of The Tiger is made possible only through the hearty cooperation and generosity of its patrons, and the Staff and the Class of 1929 take this opportunity to extend their thanks and appreciation to you, our patrons, who have aided in this year's annual production. C. E. Paulson Cain Shoe Store I C. E. Diller Citizens National Bank Farmers National Bank First National Bank First State Bank Avery, the Cleaner Roy E. Brooks Arthur Bryant 8: Son Bureau County Record Davis Sz Hopkins F. L. Eckclahl 6: Son Geo. B. Ehringer Cunning and Gill Dr. Wright Hedenschoug johnson Clothing Company Guy Kasbeer J. A. Omen Priestley Hardware Company Princeton Gas Company Cairo and Perry D. Trimble William Wetherhold Anderson Brothers Anderson 6: Mosshart A. C. Best 6: Son lVl. A. Booth Farm Bureau Supply Co. Glenn Foster Josef Skinner Wilson 6: Wilson 1929 H l 'lf I i- NL l-I P ge- One Hundrr I To Our Patrons Harlow Brown Farmer's Elevator Co. Foster Bradley Home Steam Laundry Horton Radio Shop Hotel Barber Shop Mutual Service Station Peterson, the Clothier Peterson Booterie P. J. Anderson 61 Son S. L. Bradley Sc Sons Albert Carlson Shoe Store Fred Dunbar W. A. Pishel oz Son Hayes Cafe Simon S. Johnson Abe Nathan Dr. K. lVl. Nelson Alfred Pierson Princeton Automotive Electric Co Roy Robinson Red Triangle L. A. Zearing AA Shoe Store A. W. Anderson Horace and Merville Brown L. R. Bryant Dr. L. R. Carlson Central Illinois Produce Co. J. W. Challacombe Crichfield and Walter George S. Evans Debs Fisher J. Groy Dr. R. N. Henry Arthur Norberg P. W. Stewart John Trulson Company Hodges Taxi Company 1929 , Autogra hs W h Zlcdefun - '3 Ilia' ,,bA,347.lgfL.f.1ff fgigfg -I ,QA , M A04 1- .S W4 S Qfigdjj j,,4J7Z?,fZ1,,, AXMQ, N, Q Q. 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