Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

1 ! I 1 i K I E 1 3 K 3 n I , r 5 E i 2 1 3 E E I 1 1 r E 1 X I E 5 H l 4 i n 2 U ! F ! 3 2 5 : . 7 S E I 4 E I e K ' , .Pi A BIBZX ' .2 7 H X JJ X 4 o f O' f 5 ? ? s xiii-31 Y MW' f V A X A f If -3K1NNmf. N s , . 11. w r V 1 :za A mx.. 1 Q T e Tlqer For 1932 Assembled and Published CT he Class of 1932 Princeton Towns ip High School Princeton, lllinois P db B c bl b J h d u LL Forewor The Class of 1932 offers this record of the school qear to the students, alumni, and friends of the Princeton High School. mag it leave with qou a score of happq memories of qour school life I K H 6259 if ' o o ' A W.. . g 6 Contents I + , JDJIINISTRJTION 1 ' CJLJSSES ,. ' 4 JLUAINI n y LITERJRY F : oRGL1N1zJT10Ns 5' JTHLETICS j A CTIVI TIES FEAITURES -J F Q V! De 1Cc1t1OH Qur Patrons , whose ge ero ty has ade th's book poss ble We the Class 0 1932 dedzcate thus ssue The Tlger EPD u I I P if E 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T IG E R I' 'II' UIUII' Patrons Citizens First National Bank First State Bank A. R. Parker Cairo A. and Perry D. Trimble Priestley Hardware Co. Apollo Theatre Bureau County Republican Arthur Bryant 8: Son A. H. Unholz Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Dr. S. G. Brown A. G. Pierson Carey R. johnson A. C. Carlson's Clothes Shop Illinois Allied Telephone Co iii J. C. Robb Davis 8z Hopkins Scoville Schools Sfwrling, III., and Cliniml, lu. Princeton Bottling Works Spurgeon Mercantile Co. Malden Cooperative Oil Co. Peterson, the Clothier State Theatre li..- Foster's 5c 8: 10c Wall Paper J, L. Spaulding Josef T. Skinner john Trulson Drug Co. Wm. Wetherhold M Edna Smart Shoppe B. E. W. Hopkins Grain Co. Scherff Bros. J. A. Omen Leafy Lane Dairy Hade Motor Co. Harry Swanson Electric Shop Dr. C. C. Barrett Dr. O. 1. Flint Home Steam Laundry A. G. Landahl 8: Co. Princeton Elevator 8a Coal Co, George O. Smith O. V. Shaffer Princeton Gas Co. Hoffman jewelry Co. Consumers Artificial Ice Co. C. A. Omen Lumber Co. Anderson 8: Mosshart I. Klass Buhn Hardware Co. Alexander Park Kasbeer's Garage Parkside Eat Shop Hotel Clark Braun Motor Sales Co. Dr. M. A. Nix W. T. Cain Dr. P. H. Poppens johnson 8: Johnson Furniture CO' Hamm's Photo Studio C. Beyer's Marinello Shop C. L. Erickson A. C. Best 8z Son M. Gibbs 85 Bro. ary Dr. T. P. Gunning Dr. Wright Hedenschoug C 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' Patrons J. K. Frasier A. W. Anderson Roy Baty Chocolate Shop Ann Marie's Workshop C. J, Dunbar 81 Co. Fawcett's Pharmacy Dr. F. E. Inks Harold Jardine Alma Magnuson Dress Shop David E. Pamp Nichols Fox Ranch Dr. A. E. Owens joseph Peterson Beth Russell Beauty Shop john S. Skinner Richard M. Skinner F. W. Stewart Mary L. Uthoff Elmer Wedding Grocery Washburn Variety Store Willard Battery Service Vance Maytag Co. Louis Alpaugh Agnes M. Robinson Bureau County Tribune Central Illinois Produce Co. Crichfield 8a Walter Dr. H. C. Gill A. L. Hade Motor Co. Harris Coffee Shop Nagle, Barlow 85 Hopkins Neiman's Garage Arthur Norberg Peop1e's Meat Market A. L. Rolander Tire Shop L. A. Zearing Larkin Stores Anderson Bros. Grocery The AA Shoe Store P. J. Anderson 81 Son S. L. Bradley 8: Sons I. H. Wilds Dr. A. B. Troupa Hayes Restaurant United Cigar Store Walgreen Drug Store Claude Brown Horace and Merville Brown Ben Franklin Chain Store Buff's Service Station Princeton Dry Cleaners I J. S. Anderson Grocery Co. N. W. Isaacson 8: Co. Dr. Harry D. Steele Swanson's Sanitary Market Lee Huffstodt's Service Station Princeton Quality Bake Shop Lenihan Super Service james L. Norman Rinella Brothers james Fletcher Coast to Coast Stores Automotive Electric Shop Uthoff Bakery Moore 8: Co. X T-, W Q7-.---5Yxz7wQ1wr' Q ill' 'llflll' 'll' GENEVIEVE ASHDONVN Port Byron Mzitliorinitics H. S. Know Vollwgcf P. Il. Illlll'6'l'Sll.lj of f'llll'Ilg0 I'llll. 1'I'NllIIf of ll'i.wf.'r1rz.vi11, Il1lll'f'I'H1'ljj of lllfnnwsofrl IJONA LD FELLEH, Naperville Sllibllllillltl, Typowriting li, il. North I'z'nI'ml Collvfje P. U. U11irw'sil.1f of l'lLir'11yo P. U, Ilrvgy Svlfool, flllllfflfjll DORIS FETHERSTON llfloninonth Puliliv Spvziliing, English Drmznilivs B. A-1. 1ll0Hl7lOlllll College M 1 LD RED FINFGELD Lexington English, CiViCS B. il. Ill. llyhwlzfyfzn lJn,iuc'1'.sily ARTHUR 1. FLEMING Princeton Agriculture Ii. S. Ur11'rwr'siTy of Illinois P. ll. IlHll'I?I'Sl-l'lj of Illinois 'I T H E T IG E R I' 'Ill lllllll' 'll-'S Pago Fuurlm-un 1,90 N N A BELLE FRY Princeton Miisiv, Jr. English Psycliology B. lllusirz, B. S. Unfit. of Illinois EVELY N GH AIIAM l'1'inceton Latin, English il. H. IJ11il'f'1'sif,1f of Iflnfvugo P. G. U11'i4t1f1'sify of 'Wisconsin CLA HA JOHN SON .l71'il1Cl'tUl'l lll'g'iSll'211', P. ll. S. H01-BERT G. KELSEY Princeton Conirnc-rviul H. S. lYIll'lllIl'L'Nlf'7'l7' UlIll,'6l'Nl1i'lj P. G. llvllllllll Srlz. of Cl0H'll'l1l'I'I , J I. U. Unizfamwifln of Fhicngo P. G. U?'lll'!'7'S'I'l4lf of Illinois P. H. lJYlLllfCfl'Nll.lj of Colorflrlo IIAHOLD LOWHY Laoini History, Band il. H. IJllI.I'C'I'Slf'Ij of Illinois MII! ullmlla ills CECILE MALSBURY Virden Home Economics B. S. UH?-l'CTSlljl of Illinois P. G. Uniuvroilg of l'olor1ulo J. C. MORTENSEN Princeton Chemistry, Physics B. A. Midland College M. A. Nortlzzresfern Unirersi1'g ALFORD MOSER Princeton Assistant Coach, Mathematics B. .-1. Blujlon College P. G. University of Ohio D. J. NANCE Princeton Athlotiv Dim-ctoi' B. A. Salem, College P. G. University of Illinois JEAN 1. PALMER Princeton History, Civics B. A. lllonmouth College THE TIGER I' 'Il' 'llllll' 'HN Page Fifteen RETTY PARR Carthage English .l. B. l'ur1'liage Ifollege P. G. UniL'er.silg of Iowa ARLENE PRINCE Princeton Home Nursing If. N. IfllL'f'llHll'UOIl Hos., Cllieago P. U. University of llliclzigon BEATRICE SLOAN Urbana General Science Girls' Pliysii-nl Education B. S. Uniuernifg of Illinois EVELYN TURNER Casey French, English Ph. If. l,,7lllf0l'Nlt'lll of Chicago P. G. University of Chicago 1 ellmlln 'iT HE TIGER, In QIIL 'IIUII' ij Q, Uk K if M ' D AY - fvvl ! 3 ftffa' A 3 A. f H ,i x f.,, , K , WAS ' 1 ' ' S X o A fx 'V 1 ,F mmmqg gteisoh MGHXNMX' 3hb,5f5cz,r MO:ZY Q. Zfehnaon , 1 Fellewr , VXUSQ. A M-G 'PQXWNZY , MTQYAQT- NF? - NFf2fYl'xave,xY'::Y1 1? . Psshdomvq 'Fun C54-Ka XoYVn5qq Qi'rAYX?A'v'Y3- VENT WN 5, WXowiuvwa mov TQ n Qmn in W' 1 ' .V Rf' nw Q32 1, , k.'3v.JrE Page Butyl ll ls wx U I vm Arg! gigiw 4 E' ., 'ggi' 3 P25558 ' !4 , ' V if V 1. Ji yvAi:V'RN' il y , : 1 :Q .,,1fn:.w Q' J- ,YL ' 'I ,341 ' vL..,,g.L1.vqf ,fsfxyf 2 L . V . li 1 Z. v- 1 i J F A M A ' i J Fil 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' Illfi Senior Class Historq X2 'Twas a day in September in '28 The first day ot' school at Princeton High was about to get started, when lo and behold! Approximately eighty lf'reslnnen were to be seen battling valiantly in an attempt to get into the spacious zuiditoriuin first. Oh yes, they were finally calmed down, but it took real courage and bulldog tenacity to manage. lt seems as if these green yearlings should have been at least awe st1'uck at being in high school, but outside of losing themselves in the corridors, they acted very much at home. They struggled tln'ough the first few days of the old grind in excellent order, but then came the time for class elections. The great political minds of the class combined their several talents and succeeded in electing Gail Castner as President, Evelyn Al- paugh as Vice President, Kent Cain as Secretary, and Kathleen Moran as Treasurer. lVhat rejoicing and gaiety now that the terrific strain of campaigning, voting, etc., were over! Now, the class could get down to business, and it did. They staged a Hallowelen party under the direction of Miss Howard that was a classic in the art of entertainment. Right up to snuff those dumb 'tFreshies, for they even danced at this first function. lt looked like the material for a snappy class. They struggled through the year with some semblance of brilliancy, and gladly watched the Seniors take their parting in June. The next year was a different story. The lowly, nntamed Freshman was a dignity now . . . someone to be looked up to . . . someone to be respected . . . a mighty person- age of intellect and knowledge, for wasn't he a Sophomore? This time, the class assem- bled with all due dignity, and without clamor or furor, to again elect leaders of the motley outfit. This time the high and mighties elected were: President, Bruce Grant, Vice President, Lester Peterson, Secretary, Aldean Duffield, Treasurer, Deah Enyart. Once again, now that leaders were in charge, concentration of activities was started. An all school picnic started things off with a bang. Then the party, the annual Sophomore banquet and various minor functions helped to liven things up. Big things were begin- ning to be expected from this determined bunch. Then once again June came, and with it, of course, another Commencement. This time, the Seniors were bidden good-bye with just a bit more sadness and respect, for it would be only two years before they would be saying farewell to dear old Almah Manta. The return to school in the Fall gave the group a new lease on life. Now they were upper-classmen. All respect and obedience was due them. Maybe they didn't get it, but at any rate they thought it was due them. For the third time, all were assem- bled to ponder on the candidates for election to official capacities. They selected a mot- ley bunch composed of: Audrey Anderson as President, Dick lvitllllilfli as Vice Presi- dent, Lester Peterson as Secretary, and Minna Lue Hoover as Treasurer. Robert Bur- gess was chosen as Cheer Leader. Things were one great big' social whirl in this third year. First the gang'l and the Page Nineteen IIIIIIII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'llUII' IT Seniors coinhine-d their efforts to sponsor tl1e Faculty Reception. Then the Junior party. Following this the annual Junior play, Green Stockings, was presented in November. This was a very able effort on the part of the Juniors, and was directed in an effective inanner by Miss Fetherston. Then in May came the first chance at the annual Junior- Senior Prom. They inade a real job of this and had an all around good tilne. This third year was really one of enjoyinent for the class. All were looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. Then for the third time, they watched the Seniors pass forever out of the life of P. H. S. Sadness was in all hearts, for they knew that the next time it would be their turn. The last year, joy and sorrow alternated in the souls ot' the eorning graduates. Per- haps they'd graduate, perhaps they wouldn't. Either way had its sorrow. This last year, the Class was a dignilied, understanding group. For their leaders, they chose the following: President, Dick xViLlII1il1'liQ Vice President, John Scott, Secretary, Violet Beezley, Treasurer, Art Rapp. This year they were the leaders, hut soon others would take their places. This was a year ot work for all. Everyone was busy, for having charge of the production ot' the Tiger,'l the Senior play, parties and the Prom, there was much to he aceoinplished. lt was a joyous year for all, even though they were about to he graduated, Ht either for work or more education. Then on that eventful day ot June 10th, 1932, the Class ot' '32 took their leave ot good old Princeton High. But in the language ot the circus, 'tthe show nnist go onwgand so it goes on . . on . . forever on. ' X272 7 1 R. Page Twenty lllllll' 'll' ll T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'llllll' Senior Officers RICHARD NVIDMARK Class Pwsirlm-iit, -lg Vivo- Pre-siilciit, Jig Football Rcsviyvs, 2, lig Varsity Football, -lg DePuv Basketball Tournaniontg Vive Prcisiclvnt Frelnc-li Club, -lg Sc-iciicv Club, -lg Boys, Cliorus, Zig National Athletic- S1-liolarsliip Soc-icity, -lg Hi-Y Club, 2, 23, lg Varsity Club, -lg Annual Stall, lg Nclwspapvr Staff, -lg Assembly Progranisg Junior Class Play, 3g Senior Class Play, -lg Senior Carnival, -lg Coniiiiviivooiit Cration. JOHN CASTLEMAN SCOTT Vivo Pivsimloiit, lg Class Clivvr Lciailvr, l, 2g Football Hosviwcs, -lg Basketball Reserves, 2, Sig Track, 2, 3g Frviicli Club, 2, IS, -lg Scif-live Club, -lg Boys' Cliorus, Sig A Club, 1, 2, 23, -lg Varsity Club, 2, ZS, -lg Annual Static, -lg D0-batv, l, 2, 3, -lg Foroiisic- Loagiiv, 2g Vice Prvsimlviit Forensic L1-aguv, fig Prosinlc-iit Foroiisiv Lvaguv, -lg Business Manager, Atlilvtic Assoviation, Jig Connnvnwiiiviit Orationg Sonior Carnival, -l. VIOLET MAE BEEZLEY Class S0rrotai'y, -lg Sc-vi'vtai'y Greigg' Club, -lg A-B Club, 2g Coniniorvial Contest, 3, -lg Varsity Club, 23, -lg Sc-nior Carnival, l. ARTHUR, E. RAPP Class Trl-asur0i', -lg Football, IS, -lg liaslivtball, Ii, -lg Track, 2, -lg Scif-iivv Club, -lg Boys, Chorus, -lg Futurv Fai'iii4-rs Club, l, 2, Sig Hi-Y Club, -lg Opoix-ttzi, lg Senior Carnival, 4. l'a1,:1- Tweiity-oiir MII' lllfllll 'll' ll T H E T I G E R In ills 'ullmlll ullii EVELYN ALPAUGI-I Classs Vice President, 13 French Club, 5, 43 A-B Club, 53 A Club, 1, 23 Annual Staff, 43 Newspaper Staff, 53 Assembly Program, 2, 5, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. ALICE CECELIA ANDERSON French Club, 5, 43 Gregg Club, 43 Girls' Chorus, 23 A Club, 1, 2, 5, 43 Operetta, 23 Assembly Program, 5, 4. AUDREY ANDERSON Class President, 53 French Club, 5, 43 Girls' Chorus, 43 National Hon- or Society, 5, 43 A. Club, 1, 2, 5, 43 Home Economics Club, 43 G. A. A., 23 Annual Staff, 43 Orchestra, 1, 23 Assembly Program. IONA BALDWIN Home Economics Club Vice Presi- dent, 53 Home Ec. Club President, 43 Assembly Program, Senior Class Play3 Senior Carnival, 4. TOM BEST Football, 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 43 Track, 13 Science Club, 43 I-li-Y Club, 5, 43 Pep Club, 5, 4: Annual Staff, 5, 43 Assembly Pro- gram, 1, 2, 5, 43 junior Class Play. 53 One Act Play, 23 Senior Carni- val, 4. Page Twenty-two JEAN BLACKBURN Girls' Chorus, 1, 23 President Home Economics Club, 2, 53 Operetta, 23 Orchestra, Z3 Band, 2, 53 Senior Carnival, 4. STANLEY B. BROWN Basketball Reserves, 43 French Club, 43 Latin Club, 23 Science Club, 43 Newspaper Staff, 53 Sen- ior Carnival, 4. ARTHUR W. BRYANT President Science Club, 4g Secre- tary Future Farmers Club, 2, ?7Q I-li-Y, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. KENT CAIN Football, 5, 43 Cross Country Track, 23 Boys' Chorus, 5, 43 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Soci- ety, 53 A Club, 53 Hi-Y, 53 Treas- urer Hi-Y, 43 Pep Club, 13 Oper- etta, 43 Annual Staif, 43 Orchestra, 1, 23 One Act Play, 43 junior Class Play, 53 Senior Carnival, 4. ALBERT E. CARLSON Basketball Reserves, 2, 43 Gregg Club, 43 Boys' Chorus, 5, 43 Na- tional Honor Society, 43 A Club, 23 A-B Club, 1, 2, 5, 43 Pep Club, 13 Orchestra, 1, Z, 5, 43 Band, 5, 43 Music Box Review, lg One Act Play, 43 Assembly Program, junior Class Play, 53 Senior Class Play, 43 Typing Team, 5, 4g Senior Carni- val, 4. A ill' 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R ll 'll' 'IIUII' 'HTS GAIL M. CASTNER Class President, 1, Football, 3, 4, Frencn Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Boys' Chorus, 5, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Socie- ty, 4, Operetta, Z, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 5, 4, One Act Play, 5, 4, Assembly Programs, junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. LETA M. CHARLES Gregg Club, 4, Chorus, 4, Oper- etta, 4, Tiskilwa High School, 1, 2, 3, Senior Carnival, 4. FREMONT CONANT Football Reserves, 1, 2, Football Varsity, 5, 4, Track, 1, 2, 5, Sci- ence Club, 4, Boys' Chorus, 5, 4, Future Farmers Club, 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta, 1, 2, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, Football Captain, 4. ALICE LOUISE CONKLING Gregg Club, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, Senior Carnival, 4. IVIAX W. CONLEY Class Secretary, 1, Football Re- serves, 1, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Boys' Chorus, 3, Hi-Y Club, Z, 3, Pep Club, 1, Senior Carnival, 4, ge 'fwerity'-tlircv ROBERT COULTER Science Club, 4, Debate, 5, 4, One Act Play, 4, Boys' Oration, 4, Ora- tion County Contest, 4, Assembly Program, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Forensic League, 4, Senior Carni- val, 4. GERTRUDE DELCOURT Girls' Basketball, 2, French Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 53 Senior Carni- val, 4. ALDEAN DUFFIELD Class Secretary, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 5, Latin Club, 2, Boys' Chorus, National Honor Society, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4, A Club, 2, 5, 4, A-B Club, 1, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, Operetta, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Forensic League, 5, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. DOROTHY ANNE FCKSTROM Girls' Chorus, 5, 4, Home Econom- ics Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 3, Senior Carnival, 4. SEARLE L. ENGSTROM Football, 4, Track, 3, 4, Future Farmers Club, 2, 3, 4, County Judging Contest, 51 State Judging Contest, 5, Senior Carnival, 4. MII' 'IIUIII 'll' ll T H E T I G E R In ella cllmlll :IIB DEAH ENYART Class Treasurer, 2, Gregg Club President, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, Home Economics, 1, Operetta, 2, Debate, 4, Extempo, 4, Assembly Program, 1, 3, Senior Carnival, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, A-B Club, 1, Commercial Contests, 3, 4. INA C. ESPEL Walriut High School, 1, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, A Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, Com- mencement Oration. IVA L. ESPEL Wzrlnut High School, 1, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, A Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, An- nual Staff, 4, Assembly Program, 3, Senior Carnival, 4, Commence- ment Oration. GILBERT FRASIER Basketball, 2, 4, French Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Band, 4, One Act Play, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. MARIANNE FULLICK Girls' Chorus, 4, A-B Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 4 Operetta, 3, 4, Senior Carnival, Page Twenty-four EDWARD L. GRAMPP Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Orchestra, 4, Band, 3, 4, One Act Play, 4, junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Commencement Oration. BRUCE GRANT Class President, 2, Gregg Club, 4, National Honor Society, 3, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4, A Club, 1, Newspaper Staff, 1, 2, 4. ROBERT G. GRAY Future Farmers Club, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. ROBERT J. HABERKORN Football Reserves, 1, 2, 4, Track, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club. 2, 3, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Senior Car- nival, 4, Invitational Basketball Tournament, 3, 4. . MARGARET HAMM Gregg Club, 4, A Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, Senior Cami- val, 4. A ill' lllllll 'll' 'l LILY HANSEN Latin Club, 33 National Honor So- ciety, 43 A Club, 1, 2, 3 , 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 43 Senior Car- nival, 43 Newspaper Staff, 3, 4. ANNA HAURBERG Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 23 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 13 Senior Carn- ival, 43 French Assembly, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE HEWITT Science Club, 43 Latin Club, 1, 23 Girls' Chorus, 23 Home Economics Club, 4, G. A. A., 13 Operetta, 23 Annual Staff, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. DOROTHY V. HOCK Gregg Club, 43 Latin Club, 23 G. A. A., 1, 23 Senior Carnival, 4. HELEN HOTALING Science Club, 43 Girls' Chorus, 3, -ig Operetta, 4. E T I G E R It 'Il' 'llUIl' 'IPS Page Twelily-live ROGER L. HOOVER A-B Club, 43 Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 1, 2, 53 Or- chestra, 2, 43 Band, 43 Sectional judging Contest, 1, 2, 33 State judging Contest, 1, 2. MINNA LUE HOOVER Class Treasurer, 33 Gregg Club, 42 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 43 A-B Club, 53 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual staff, 43 State Chorus Contest, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. MAX E. HUFFSTODT Football, 3, 43 Science Club, 4, Sergeant at Armsg Future Farmers, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. WILLIAM L. ISAACSON Science Club, 4. CLARENCE JEFFERS Science Club, 43 Boys' Chorus, 43 Future Farmers Club, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 43 Bancl, 3, 43 Sen- ior Class Play. Mil' 'IIUH' 'II' WANDA LEE JEEFERS Gregg Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 4, Operetta, 1. MYRON V. JOHNSON Science Club 4, Treasurer, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Boys' Chorus, 4, A-B Club, 4, Hr-Y Club, 2, 5, 4, op. eretta, 4, Debate, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Forensic League, 4. DOROTHY KOPP Basketball, 2, Gregg Club, 4, Treas- urer 4, Girls' Chorus, 3, Home Ec- onomics Club, 1, Big Nine Con- test, Girls' Dramatic, 4, County Contest, Dramatic, 3, Assembly Program, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Forensic League, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. li. RUTH KRONF French Club, 5, 4, Science Club, 33 Latin Club, 2, Girls' Chorus, 1, A-B Club, 1, 3, French Assembly Program, 3, 4. DORIS JANET LANE French Club, 4, Gregg Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, E T I G E R ll 'Il' 'IIUII' 'UN Page 'l'wel1ty-six DORIS L. LENIHAN Girls' Basketball, 1, Gregg Club, 4, Operetta, Assembly Program, Junior Class Play, Senior Carnival. GEORGE LUND Business Manager Athletic Associ- ation, 4. ROBERT LUNDBERG Football, 5, 4, Basketball, 5, Track, 1, Z, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Boys' Chorus, 4, Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 4. PEGGY MAIDMENT Basketball, 2, 5, French Club, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, Science Club, 4, A-B Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, Operetta, 2, Big Nine Con- test, One Act Play, 4, Girls' Dra- matic, 4, Assembly Program, 1, 2, 5, 4, Junior Class Play, 5, Senior Class Play, 4, Forensic League, 41 Senior Carnival, 4. ISABELLE MEAR Girls' Basketball, l, 2, 5, Gregg Club, 5, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Sec., 2, Pep Club, 1, Assembly Program, 2, 3, Senior Carnival, 4. 4 ill' 'IIUIIL 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'IIUII' 'IIS EDWARD MERCER Science Club, 43 Future Farmers Club, 3. KAHTLEEN MORAN Class Treasurer, 13 Science Club, 43 Pep Club, 13 Operetta, 1, 2, 35 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 43 junior Class Play, 33 Senior Carnival, 4. GLENN R. MULVANE Science Club, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. JOSEPH W. NELSON Boys' Chorus, 43 Future Farmers Club, 1, 23 Operetta, 43 Senior Car- nival, 43 Basketball, 33 DePue Tournament. LYLE NELSON Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 32 DePue Tournament, 2, 33 Science Club, 43 Boys' Chorus, 4, Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club, 43 Operetta, 4. Page Twenty-seven RUTH ELIZABETH NELSON Gregg Club, 4g Senior Carnival, 4. RALPH M. ODELL Track, 4g Orchestra, 3, 43 Band, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 33 State Orchestra Contest, 43 County Or- chestra Contest, 3, 4g Senior Carn- ival, 4. HELEN OHLSON Gregg Club, 43 A-B Club, 23 Sen- ior Carnival, 4. RICHARD OHLSON Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club, 43 Assembly Program, 2. MARTIN OLSON Future Farmers Club, 13 Orchestra, 1, 2, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. MII' 'IIUII'f 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' LIIN MAURICE E. PARKER Football, 5, 4, Basketball, A-B Tournament, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, One Act Play Contest, 4. LESTER R. PETERSON Secretary junior Class, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, French Club, 5, 4, Pres., 4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Nat'l Ath. Scholarship Society, 4, A Club 1, A-B Club, 1, 2, 3, Hi- Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Sec., 5, Operetta, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Assembly Pro- gram, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Car- nival, Short Wave Cl. Pres., 4. VIOLA PIERSON Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, Gregg Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Pep Club, 1, Commercial County Contest, 5, Assembly Programs, 2, 3, 4. ROY PIPER Boys' Chorus, 5, Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. LOIS PRINCE Gregg Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. I'z1.gr: 1' wcnty-eiglit LYLE PUTTCAMP Track, 1, Boys' Chorus, 2, Future Farmers, 1, Hi-Y Club, 1, Oper- etta, 4. CHARLES QUICKLE Basketball, 1, Science Club, -I, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 2, Operetta, 3, 4. MARY ELOISE RUSSELL Macomb High School, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Assembly Pro- grams, 4. ROBERT D. RUSSMAN Science Club, 4, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Assembly Programs, 5, 4, Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment, 4. PAUL SCHULHOF Science Club, 4, Future Farmers, 1, 2, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Invitational Basketball Tournament, 3, 4. MII' 'IIUIIL 'll' 'I f DOROTHY SCOTT ,l Cheer Leader, 43 Sergeant-at-Aims, Gregg Club,'43 Latin Club, 2, 3l, 43 A Club, 33 G. A. A. Club, 1, 3, 43 Pep Club, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Girls' Dramatic, 43 Assembly Hro- gram, 43 Senior Class Play, 43 For- ensic League, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. DOROTHY M. SIMON Gregg Club, 43 A Club, 13 A-B Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 3, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. RUTH T. SIMON Gregg Club, 43 Science Club, 33 Latin Club, 23 Girls' Chorus, 33 Home Economics Club, 43 Oper- etta, 33 Senior Carnival, 4. MARY WINIFRED SKINNER French Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 33 Girls' Chorus, 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 43 A-B Club, 13 G. A. A. Club, 13 Operetta, 43 Annual Staff, 2, 43 Newspaper Staff, 3, 43 One Act Play, 23 Girls' Dramatic, 2, 3, 43 Co. Dramatic Contest, 23 Assem- bly Program, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play, 33 Senior Class Play, 4g For- ensic League, 3, 43 Senior Carnival3 Commencement Oration. E T 1 G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' 'UN Page Twelity-ni LUCILE SLEDGISTER Latin Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 4. EARL SLUTZ A-B Club, 43 Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 3, One Act Play, 43 Assem- bly Program, 4. DEAN W. TOWNSEND French Club, 43 Latin Club, 23 Boys' Chorus, 43 A Club, 23 A-B Club, 1, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, 43 Oper- etta, Z3 Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 43 Band, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 43 Senior Class Play, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 County Orchestra Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 'IIUIIL 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' TOP ROW CLeft to Rightj-A, Miller, N. Cater, V. King, J. Bryant, R. Aldrich, C. Anderson R. Arling, P. Bales, B. Beeley. SECOND ROW-J. Bouxsein, A.'Brooks, M. Buchanan, R. Burgess, C. Burkman, D. Carter i D. Chelinr O. Church, M. Conant. THIRD RONV-L. Cook. J. Doyle, S. Eldridge, H. Elliott, A. Fahlherg, D. Garman FOURTH ROW-J. Greene, H. Greene, H. Hansen, F. Hays, T. Ioder, R..JQh,g1S, J. Kimberley S. Klass, P. Kopp. FIFTH ROW-J. Lafferty, L. Lamb, G. Leicl, E. Lind, D. Marine, D. Marine, H. Middaugh B. Middleton, C. Miller. Junior Class Hlstoru ln Svptcliihvi' olf l929, the tnturv Class ot '33 Gniharlied upon its high school cal NYC started our high school days oft with a hang by electing the following Class oth c-ers: President, Adrian ,ljgggksg Yiuc-P1'esiclc'iit, Roger Johnsong S9t'l'Cl2l1'y, Herbcit Ohergg T1'easu1'e1', June Bouxseing Cliceu' Leador, Gordon XYHlSl1'OIIl. XYQ chose our class colors red and white. To get betta-1' avqiiailitcd with efacli otlior, the class decided to have a picnic at B1'yant's woods. Be-vausv our piciiir- was such a success, our fiist i'egula1 ' party was held on Dec-einhc-1' Iith. Our 1-lass was we-ll 1'9P1'GSQHtPCl in thc school aetivitievs, including: Girls' Athlc-tiv Association, Future' Farinors of Arnciica, O1'ch0st1'a, Chorus, Home Evoncnnics Cluh. and the Rvsfwvv Basketball and Football Squads. The class was also wt-ll 1'Q1n'c'sc'1itetl in the Zone and County Contest. Manv Pago 'l'hi1'ty 'lllilll 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R l' 'II' 'IIUII' UN TOP ROW-C. Miller, J. Moran, M. Morris, E, Morse, R. Moses, F. Nelson, H. Nelson, C. Norberg, H. Oberg. SECOND ROW-R. Oloffson, R. Palmer, L. Pierson, G. Peterson, W. Quanstrom, L. Sales, A. Shuster, R. Simon, J. Smith. THIRD ROW-L. Spute, E. Staples, H. Staples, V. Steupfert, L. Swanson, V. Swartsley, H. Taylor. FOURTH ROW-H. Townsend, V. Transou, M. Vance, D. vickfey, D. Vifkfey, E. Washburn, V. Washer, E. Wilson, L. Wingate. girls participated in the May Fete, which was about the last event of the year. So we graduated to Sophomores. V YVhen we returned in the tall of 19250, we felt entirely at home. NVe elected for our Class officers: Robert Aldrich, President, Edward Campbell, Vice-President, Marjorie Vance, Secretary, Elinor Hays, Treasurer, and Lois Lamb, Cheer Leader. Early in the fall our class picnic was l1eld at Lime Rock, and in December our class party. at the High School. Again our class was well represented in the activities of the school. So ended our Sophomore year. New for our Junior year. No longer were we underclassnien. The first 'fsocialn event of our Junior year was the Faculty Reception. This was our first Faculty Recep- tion, but we are surely glad it isn't our last. Because everyone was talking of a depres- sion, our class decided to have a hard-times party at the high school. To look at some of the clothes worn, one would have known there was sonzethiag the matter. Then came the annual Junior play. This year it was 'tHonor Bright. All the characterizations were fine. Again the members ot our class participated in the school activities. Then came the climax of our school year, tl1e Prom. XVe hope to continue next year as Sen- iors and intend Nto make the mostl' of our last year. Page Thirty-one MH' llllilll' B 'Ill Il T H E T I G E R If 'll' 'NBII' U D l l FIRST ROW-R. Kopp, K. Hasenyager, M. Larson, H. Hartley, D. Sapp, C. Abel, V. Alpaugli, A. Anderson, H. Anderson. SECOND ROW-R. Anderson, M. Baldwin, J. Becker, R. Beshoar, E. Brooks, H. Bryant, E. Butts, H. Carlson, R. Christiansen. , THIRD ROWfD. DeRose, H. Dean, G. Dobson, E. Doty, E. Doty, B. Dyke, C. Eckhoff. FOURTH ROW4J. Eckstrom, M. Enyzrrt, H. Erickson, M. Erickson, R. Erickson, M. Farwell, H. Fenwick, L. Fulkerson, L. Gross. FIFTH ROW-E. Guldbech, R. Halberg, D. Hoover, L. Hoover, A. Hubbard, B. Jeffers, B. Jeffers, G. jones, E. johns. Sophomore Class Historq As the second day of September rolled around way bark in 1930, the Class of '31 entered Princeton High Sehool with one thought foremost in every head,-that was that the Class of '3-L was to be the best 1-lass ever to enter P. H. S. After several weeks ot' neeustorning ourselves to the sr-hool and pranks of the upper elnssmen, we niet in the auditorium to elect our Class oliieers and meet our Class Ad- visers. Wve found that Miss Tll1'11l 1' and Mr. liowry were to guide us safely through our high school days and elec-ted the following olflieers: President, Tony Mnidnientg Vice- President, Dick Supp, Secretary, Ruth Nelsong Treasurer, John Becker. Our first party was held 21 few weeks later in the high sehool and was sueh at huge success that we planned to liziye u pienie. The weather man Changed these plans, how- Puge Tllirty-two , MII' lllrlll' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'llUlI' ' FIRST ROW-D. johnson, P. johnson, R. Johnson, R. G. Johnson, C. Kasbeer, D. Kelley, G. Kimberley, M. Lamb, D. Lane. SECOND ROW-L. Logsdon, R. Lundberg, W. Lyons, T. Maidment, M. Merkley, C. Minier, T. Moran, G. Nathan, J. Nelson. THIRD ROW-L. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. Peterson, V. Pierson, A. Pihl. FOURTH ROW-D. Piper, R. Prince, A. Reuter, E. Rolander, E. Russman, M. Schulhoff, W. Sargent, H. Shenlund, M. Sidle. FIFTH ROW-E. Sledgister, D. Sloan, M. Steele, H. Thulean, M. Unholz, V. Walstrom, G. Wedding, A. Westerling, D. Yates. ever, and we held another party in the cafeteria. XVe had another picnic at Second High Banks. XVith these events we closed our Freslinnin year, eagerly looking torwzird to our three remaining years, in which our class would distinguish itself. As the doors were flung' open to start. the school year of 1931-32, we were all present with a few additions. 1Ve were very much relieved that we need not go around with our eyes glued on the numbers above the doors but that we could roam leisurely around in the corridors and watch the sorry plight of the new Frcslnnan class. At our first class meeting' we elected Robert Kopp as President, Keene Hasenya- ger, Vice-Presidentg Helen Hartley, Trensurerg Martin Larson, Secretaryg and Dick Sapp, Cheer Leader. On October 17, we :ill met in the High School for our first Sophomore party, which was at huge sucecss. April 230 was the znniunl Sophomore Banquet, the big event in the lives of Sophomores. Forty-tive happy students gathered in the cntetcrizi to dine, dance, and be merry. Everyone felt that we had closed our social year in very great style. Page Thirty-three MII' 'IIUII' ' 'll' 'I T H E T I GE R I' 'II' IIIUII' illi FIRST ROWH-D. Finn, G. Newbury, R, Hayes, M. Powell, C. Alpaugh, A. Peterson, C. Albrecht, C. Anderson, P. Anderson. SECOND ROW-D. Arling, H. Berg, W. Boles, L. Borop, R. Bradley, L. Brenneman, C. Burr, R. Burrows, H. Callinan. THIRD ROW-H. Cater, E. Carter, N. Conard, R. Conant, J, Connolly, Y. Crichfield. FOURTH ROW-M. Edwards, M. Eickmeier, R. Eickmeier, D. Espel, L. Evelhock, A. Fox, M. Gaddie, L. Gilbert, C. Gleason. FIFTH ROW-C. Greene, D. Hamm, P. Hewitt, G. Jacobs, H. johnson, R. Johnson, M. jontz, E. Kaufman, Z. Kaufman. Freshman Class Historg One sunny September day of 1931, about eighty-five young students took seats in the front rows of the Princeton High School Auditorium. This front row position signi- fied that we belonged to the Freslinian class. But how proud we were of the fact that were were in Princeton High even if we were only green Freshiesw Qas the upper- classmen sayj. For the first few days we were a little unaequainted with our programs and the different rooms and we'Il have to admit we even had to look at the numbers on the doors, but we soon conquered that difficulty. Soon it was announced that the Freslnnan class would hold F1 meeting in the Science Page Tliirty-four A 'HIIIII' 'll' ll T H E T I G E R I1 'll' 'IIUII' FIRST ROW-R. Keeler, L. King, E. Kissick, K. Kuhn, H. Lampkin, H. Lampkin, R. Lavelli, M. Martinsen, M. Maycox. SECOND ROW-C. Maynard, S. Merkley, C. Miller, L. Morse, E. Ness, B. Nelson, A. Nichols, W. Otto. THIRD ROW-G. Owens, H. Parr, H. Pearson, A. Peterson, R. Pierce, C. Pierson. FOURTH ROW-H. Pierson, D. Piper, D. Porter, E. Puttcamp, H. Quanstrom, R. Quickie G. Ricker, I. Schultz, R. Sargent. FIFTH ROW-V. Sharp, N. Shenluncl, V. Shenlund, I..VSimon, F. St. John, E. Swanluncl, D. Swanson, J. Webster, R. Wolfe. 1 Lecture Room. Everyone hurried upstairs to find out what was going to happen. It was at this meeting that we were told that Miss Parr and Mr. Shatter were to be our Advisers. YVith help from our Advisers, we chose the following Class otlieers: Presi- dent, Dan Finn, Vice-President, Glenn Newbury, Secretary, Ralph Hayes, Treasurer, Marion Powell, Cheer Leader, Charles Alpaugh. Then came the Freshman Get-Aequainted Party, which all enjoyed even though the upper-elassmen tried to 'frighten us with threats. The rest ot the year was spent more quietly although the Freshmen were represented in many aetivities. Some are: Chorus, One-Act Plays, Home Er-onomies Club, Orchestra, Band, G. A. A., Debates, A Club, A-B Club, Future Farmers of America, Preliminary Tryouts for Zone Contest, and Re- serve Teams of Football and Basketball. NVe also presented a Freshman Christmas Play, which was given for both assembly and Rotary Club. Thus, even though we may be called 'tdumbw and green, we are really progressing and aiming upward. Page Thirty-five 'IIUIIL 'll' 'I THE TIGER I' 'Il' 'II Il IN 1 . No Mfara Nat Twms Hcvarz 4118 TQSJQX ' Vxfo R- a Ha pry , . f , ' . :, 'Z ,510 f ' 3 TJ -f v' w z ,, 31 f y . Q. , ,W ' 5 ' '1' . 1 Fx ,gb J, .win If MH: f , 3-,I 'Q ' A. ' 1 k'f'H'2 2 fi? X ffaf, 4, Hmmm , Yugi'-. , ' ' ff ,Q 3 ff- gm ffgff' 74, -1 ' ' . 1 wa . w x3 5 -4 . 'fn-5 1 . , - ' ag'-3 ' -V 4 22 5 'ix Arm BUW , K 'X' fg. ,. 2 - ' ' ' ,ff . 'I 'f '. . f ..A 1 , K iffy' , b ,, V55 W in-El, V. ' 1 Em?-'J Z V- .5 4g Z . . . . H -, ,ru 'Yaoi X Q, - 7506 , ,, 1-Q, f X J- of g 0153 jjvfxx U Ye. GLAR. Tordm V' 1 SAO ' gnu,-.-a V! i A X ,rf L 55, 4 f in A Y' gif .1 Sf hh' .. Sltlfss Cntr 65-ts Page Thirty-six 4 ! NJ J 'XL-i E2 ,if . 5 1 'S ' , 1 , , , ,,! v' 1 1 A SIT P., 2 5, , ? v E., L -r' w J, W ' X' L gag 5 , ' . f wi , ' gm '59 E, ,J , FY' aw f Y. 71 -'n 4 f .. fl -ax Q .A r gi V 'If ,L 2,1 e 5' X .Qu 2 VH.: W W 'eff W we ,WA .. , w 1 , 1 4 ,, '- - , , t mx 1 .1 A .y. w 1 'J . VI, A . . t 5 .' . H 53.1, -13.-3 ,ty r. If Q , 'vi' '- 'Ewa' - T ' . , , V' .U A 1 ,vl f ' ' K E. 7, ' ,l P , 5 ,, w . ray. , A ,. V - H I -Jr, jf :L . . . . ' , 1 , f , L' f 'sgaizr . , vw. w -, 33 55 ' iff ' ' 5? fr . F F u ,X . , .w. ,A ' , V - 5. . .1 , VL-, ,. 'HUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'llUII' I D . ,. XA! B AC Pg M! yy pf . 'Q.,f. AY H' Exy 'M 4 ,, W , I ff gf M 43 Q U , ,f yr y e Q y , I Q L 5 'H f as ' f 51.775 'S J W 4 - ' K ,, V, 'M' A X Jann DGMMH , Q as 2-1 4 UN 'f'- f WL' - Q, Lame Pnztve FLQHASMITH , M.....ii emfz J2 '1 Enid . , ,. V . , F me ' ' ' if-1 2 . if Ile 'I ' I A It gp' h. f 'lQm.,,f FMD E5-we Kariiw-11 Aww 'Wm 5 5 V The lnquirinq Reporter Interviews The Class of Fiftq Uears Aqo Four members of the fifty year class were seated in the living room of the home of one of them. They were eagerly discussing old times and enjoying themselves to the utmost when I entered the room and sat down with my pencil and paper. Tell me all about what you did when you were in High School, I said, 'tfor I Want some real information for this year's Tiger. And so they began, all talking at once. It was all I could do to get the facts down, but by using a shorthand all my own, I did succeed and will relate to you what I learned. There were sixteen members in the graduating class that year. Of these all but five are still living. There were only tive boys in the class so there were two girls for every fellow. They had only one party and this was after Commencement when the Principal, Mr. McDougall, entertained the Faculty and the graduating class. At that time there were nine members on the Faculty. Among their social activities, if you care to call them such, was a Senior Class Play. They gave a very thrilling play, entitled UOut in the Street, wherein the hero- ine, a widow, with one little daughter, was cast out in the street because she could not pay the rent. Fortunately her long lost brother arrived at the right moment a.nd all turned out lovely. Another activity was the Sophomore Prize Reading Contest Where the contestants read selections prepared by them beforehand and then were given a par- agraph from an encvclopedia to read. This contest was held immediately after school Page Thirty-nine fl' 'IIUIIL '111 'I T H E T I G E R I1 'Il' 11112111 N and was quite an 1111UOl'IIl21l affair but one which aro11s1111 K'lltl1l1S121SI11. 111 t11e Junior year another prize 1-ontest was 1111111. This was 21 D111-la111at1o11 1'o11t11st Wl10l'P all the rules ot' eloeution 11e111 sway. 111 contrast 10 the 01111 ot the previous year, this w11s quite forinal 1111d was 1111ld 111 t11e evening. E111-11 class niet 111 its ow11 r0o111 211111 the S0l1101'S were tl1e pr11'1lege1l group, for they sat at t1111 tables, four at e111-11, 111111 11111-11 o1111 111111 21 drawer for 111s 01' l10l' possessions. One of tl1e 1'ovet1111 privileges was to go to the Library, w11111111v11r 01111 cared to, without having to ask perrnission. N0 01111 was 111 eliarge of the Library, which inade tl1e privi- lege much more desirable. Ill t11e Library was 1111 orn111111111t 111 the shape of 21 tombstone, which s011111 of the hoys 1l1111ght1111 111 dropping 011 the tloor. XVll0l10VQ1' this occurred, t11e S61l10I'5 lost 2111 L1hr11ry privileges for the ti11111 being. Chapel services w11re 111111y 01-1-u1'1'11111'11s. On tl1e first day ot s1-hool Z1 ineinber of t11e Board of EL1Llt'21t10ll always 111111111 21 tew 1'1111111rl:s. On one such occasion, John Howard Bryant read t1111 p011111, To 21 1Y11t11rt'0w1, which 111s 1J1'Otl101' 111111 NV1'1tt611. At a11other opening session 01111 of th11 11111111h111's was 1111111111 11po11 for a few remarks, He arose, stated that 1111 had l1Ot 11xp111't1111 to 111111111 21 speech 211111 was entirely unprepared. The11 11e reaelied 1l1tO his i11si1111 coat p01-k11t 111111 11r11w out E1 1110st 1'211'0f11lly prepared speech, which he p1'o1-1111111111 to 111111111111 211111 whieh was quite lengthy. Tl1e regular services were 111 C1121l'gl' of tl1e Principal. T1111 Faculty zlll s11t O11 tl111 1J1211'l O1'II1 where they could keep 2111 eagle 11y11 011 t1111 pupils. T1111 s111'vi1'11 1'ons1st1111 of 111115113 the 1'0?l111llg' of a Psalm, often read responsively, 1111d a prayer. 111 111111it1o11 to this, the Seniors during the course of the year 112111 to 11e1iv11r 2111 original essay. 13111'a11se the class was small, it ineant that 11111111 111e1111111r 11a11 to give t111'1111 111' 111111' 511011 essays. T1111 lll1Q101'L'l21SSI1161l r111'it11d poems 111 t11111r OYVII rooms 211111 112111 511011 1'11vo1'it11s as Ex1'11ls1or 111111 t1111 1111lig11t1111i11g little poem, 1 Had il Little Awlf' There were only th1'1111 1:11urs11s olf study-t1111 Cl11ssi11al wl111-11 r111ui1'111l Greek 111111 . s 1 Latin' the Latin 1'ours11 which r111 1111-1111 tour years of Latin' 111111 t1111 Enfflish course 7 I 1 7 23 P which required 11t least two years of eit1111r L11t111 or Gernian. Tl111r11 w111'11 110 Physical Education 1-lasses but a11 1111112111 Club 1-lass w11s started for Zllly who 1'ar1111 to p11y for the lessons. At t11e end ot t1111 elass, 21 puhlie prograin was given, 111111 w1111t is more- the i11stru11t0r H12lI'1'16L1 one ot t11e pupils! Con1r11e111'e1111111t was 21 My lllllljf T111s was the tl111'10C'1l1'll C0111111111111111111111t and was 1111111 111 the Opera House. 1t was 1111 unlucky tliirteeiith tor it poure11 171111 1111 day. Each of the sixteen gradiiates gave 21 g1'21L1U211101l essay on such subjects as T1111 111111211131 Sue- 1'11ss,,' 'tSin1on Says 'Tliuinhs 11p,' T1111 Despotisin of Fashion, L'HHI'II1Ol11',y, 111111 'WV1111t Came Y11 Out For to S1111'? After 11v111'y tl11'1111 111' tour sp11-e1:1111s, t11111'11 was IIll1S11'. At the close of 11111111 essay, so1n11o1111 t'r0111 t1111 r11111' of tl111 roorn would 1-011111 t'0rward bring- ing up flowers to t1111 speaker 1:1'0II1 int111'11st1111 f1'i111111s. These flowers w11r11 put O11 t1111 pl11t- 'liorm H1111 1'1ai1'n1111 hy the owners at the 1'1os11 ot' the prograiii. The essays were ,1l1f1g0Q1 and 11 prize of te11 dollars was given to the winner, who, 111 this 1-ase, was .1111111111 E1'k11ls, with hono1'ab111 me11tio11 to Jessie 1 11111ps. At this 1111111 the highest s1-holarship 1'e1'or11 11etermi11e1l the salutatorian 111111 the Y21l0Q111'fO1'12111 w11s 01105011 hy vote ot' the vlass. John Douglass was valedietorian 211111 Minnie Holnistroni gave the salutatory. 'tBut didn't you have soine i11t11r11st111yg,' class 1'OOlll 0X1lP1'1P11i'f'S'?H 1 asked thorn. They were loath to tell tales on tl111111s11lv11s, hut 1 finally 11111 manage to pry out these two. One of t11e girls was whisp111'1ng 111 1-lass one day 111111 P1'of11ss0r McDougall Page Forty r rllmlls dll 11 T H E T I G E R In ull: lllmljf IX said, Keep still and 1'll give you a penny. At the elose of the vlass she elaimed her fortune. In Mr. Leslie's German 1-lass some of the pupils were using the time to pre- pare the lesson for the following period. lYhen questioned why they did this, they ex- plained that they didnlt consider German as important as the other subjects. lYhere- upon Mr. Leslie determined to make them feel the importanee of German by telling them that he hadn't intended to give them a final examination but now he would give them one they would never forget. Apparently they hadn't forgotten! VVhen asked if they had anything to say to the present student body, they gave me this message: ttTell the underelassmen to follow our Class motto, 'Able and lVilling.' To the Seniors express our earnest wishes for sueeess in the future. May life be full of happiness for them as it has been for us so that fifty years from now they may have as many happy memories as we have. Senior Chronicle 1 2 xxxsxxxxnEv , And it came to pass in the year 1907 that mueh people entered the P. H. S., many more than had hitherto been received into those portals at one time. ln the eourse of weeks this people assembled. Alas, they were young, so young! NYith mueh tuniult they elected a king who should rule over them. He rules today, the honored Shorty Pierson. And the people chose purple and white as their emblems. And it was good. And it eame to pass that the next year a new king must be eleeted. And it was so. And they called his name Hiekie. And the length of his reign was nine months. And it was the third year. And Spike succeeded to the mighty kingdom of the Sopliomores. And after several months was the Sight-Reading Contestg and they had 21 banquetg and this people was so great that no friends eould be invitedg and the Fresh- men were sore. And it eame to pass that this people lived yet another year and Hiekie again took the throne. And in the course of months this people had a party. And it befell like- wise that the Seniors had a party and Hiekie was kidnaped, eausing mueh wrath to he kindled in the Junior eamp. And war arose. Much battle was fought and there was great slaughter on either hand. And that year this people put to tlight the Seniors and caused them to graduate under purple and white. And now befell the last year. lt ehanved that on a eertain night this people had a eireus. And a eireus it was and ever shall be so remembered, world without end. And it came to pass that this people ehose pins amidst great tumult and amidst peace do wear them. And a few months afterwards was Junior day and a great war was waged and this people gained the Vietory. Then eame spring vacation and peaee was made. A few more weeks . . . then dust and ashes. And altogether this people ruled five years since they first sought the P. H. S. -1912 ANNUAL Page Forty-one fll' 'IIUII' 'Il' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' IIIUII A Semi-JAnuual Soliloquq ni-x '4l..4U' sxxxxxxsv ali..- Le To llunk or not to llunk, that is the qucstiong Wlhether ,tis better for the mind to sulter The tongue lashings of outrageous teachers, Or to take up regular habits of study, And by much crarnrning end them? To grind, to cram No moreg and by a grind to find wc end Instructors' scolding and a thousand various jibes A flunkcr's heir tog ,tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To cram, to grind, To grind, perchance yet failg ay, therels the rubg For in the last exam what questioning may como. VVhen We have shuffled up the winding stairs, Must give us pauseg there's the respect That makes anxiety of so long life. For who would bear the slams and jibes of sharks, The teachers' lectures and the pitying smiles That tell of conscious and superior disdain W'hen he himself might his salvation gain By crafty means? NVho would censures bear To be conditioned or perhaps dropped back But for the fear of something afterward? The unknown fate or unlooked for disgrace From which no recreant returns, puzzles the will And makes us rather take what chance we have Than risk another that we know not of. -1912 ANNUAL Page Forty-two FW WMD 'W H TIIE TFICREIR P M' l 1907 The Cluss ol' '07 were very II11lSll'i1l. 0110 ot its lIll'IIllJ01'S i11 going oymi some posses sious rz111 across the Class Song. NN'e ask you, t'ls11't it SOIIlCtl1i1l.g?,. CLASS SONG OF 'OT I. NNvl1Q11 i11to this High School we mme, Eat-11 with Z1 little narrow bruiu, NN'e had Illilllj' things to eouquer And were looked o11 with disdain. All the classes did regard us As though we were fur f1'OIl1 harvest, But 'twus tl1e11 the tear-l1ers helped us Out our sad and gloomy path. L1'rTL13 CHo1cUs O! the Seuior Class it was our aim, Thiukiiig we would NN'l1l Il1Ut'l1 t'z1111e, Thereby to win 21 1l21l11Q. Hurrah! llurrah! NVQ l1it tl1e llllf' quite hard, J And thz1t's U'oi11U' some for the youuw lre vs hy 'llIIl. C D - D V . D The hlm-li Zllltl gold, we tl1e11 were told, Could get there just as well as 11ot. CHORUS NNle're :1 proud Zlllll lofty eluss, through t will pass, NVith our eolors the hluek 111111 the gold, NN'e will wuye them high i11to the sky- A lJH1lllG'I' that 110,01' shull grow old. Every l11l'HllJ0l' true will do justice to you, his world we NN'e will fight for tl1e right through 21 few Should old aeq11z1i11tz111ee be forgot- Keep your eye O11 the Class of '0T. II. Through 21 feeling ot' i11spi1'atio11, NNYe ll21Vi' IIOXV gained g'1'2NtlL121tl0I1. 111 our IIIZIIIN' cures and luhors we huye V01 with care. NN'ith tl1e Hlltllllglll oil 21-l1ur11i11g, NN'e have guiued El lot of lez11'11i11g. And from us it INC01' 411.11 sever though ull should go astray. L1'1'r1'L12 CHORUS HC1'Q,S 21 elass of fourteen meiuhers, lI1lll'1'l'il ull else That when we shall start will do o11r part. Hurrah! Hurrah! for every one of us. NVe are good stuff-that is no bluff. The black and gold their hearts shall hold In deep sincerity. Page Forty-three MH' 'IIUIII 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'IIUIIP EHS l l 3 2:4 ..., . , V a I .. , ' f fi, 6 'f LW ., 3 , h oem 6mnNzB. M-WLTWE Q'?:3failf'.w E HQPRRNS V' pmeq M.A1m.x:w 'B ' R Lew Hmm I M, I?-fvrozfaw f A I ,f ' d W 1 , f H i 1 v gag M.C.RwINwfrQ :1',PALM15px r F E , 1' Qa.Y1w i' WW 1- I-JM, - any, 415 , ' ff' ' Q Xi, , 4 ' fi , V V ' . 4' - if '24 J L H ff Vx mwska N- RWWEWM B' anne I JQMWN O' WWE 12 EFT I Al I . , V A - ER my - ,I 'fag Wh? i. ,wwe-VN fs o F 1 i - L' Hffww-N f 4 - CLA 3 Q rl - Hi part s 0'UTinrr Two Members of the Class of Fifteen ljears Aqo lnelulqe in Reminiscences HA and B, two members of the illustrious Class of ,17, were sitting on my front porch, chatting and laughing. HBH is a relative of mine, who gets home occasionally, and A is a near neighbor of ours. She always manages to come over when BU is home and their tongues go at a terrific rate. I sat just inside by the porch window where I could keep an ear on their eonversation and thus seeure something that might make interesting material for the Annual. I had my notebook handy and niy trusty fountain pen ready to jot down all inforniation that floated through the open window. Do you remember that time we went by train to Kewanee to the football game? A was speaking. t'Kewanee surely gave its a royal weleonie but their ardor cooled when we defeated them so badly. And I'll never forget the way we bumped our way on the Interurban to Spring Val- ley to a game. This from UB. 1 honestly was so near a ease of mul de mer that I was afraid lld never arrive safely. And then when we were beaten well , , it made the home journey even worsef' 1 never think of a football ganie but what l see Hank Skinner with his dislocated shoulder. It just eouldn't stay put somehowf' t'That reminds me. Do you renieniber that southeast corner in the old study hall where the Seniors held forth? Clay did his bit to make that corner livelyf' Page Forty-four 'HHH' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' IIIUII' 'IB 'fRemember the day Mr. Spurrier told us that we should always stand when the Star Spangled Bannerl' was played? Yes, and when the Chorus started to praetiee it in the Libe, all that eorner of the study hall stood up. NVasn't Miss X mad 'Y And Mr. Spurrier eouldn't say a thing. XVe had lots of fun praetieing for the Senior Class play. I sure was glad when we decided to give something that wasn't Shakespearian though Prunella wasn't so I'ar from it. Those old-fashioned outfits the aunts wore were rare! And the mummers' eostumes were good, too. I can see Anne Clark as Prunella eoming down the ladder to run away with the mummers. And we had more fun when the easte went down to a restaurant at the North End for a feed after the play. Our parties were heaps of fun. That one at Opal Gildermaster's was the best of all. You remember we predicted that Ellis Pratt and Euniee Green would be the first ot the elass to be married after they eame so late to that party. NVonder what ever be- eame of that class prophecylll' Do you reme-mber that kids' party at -Iean's'L' As long as I live, Ifll remember Mr. Spurrier in his Dutch boy outfit. I was so sure those trousers would split when he was down on the floor playing jacks? Gales ol' laulrhter interru rted the tale and I ho med frantieallv that thev would Wo on. Z5 . . D This was proving most interesting. The laughter eeased and HA began. Speaking ol: parties, I had heaps ot' l un at the Leap Year party we had our Junior year. lt sure was fun dating the boys. And then when we walked them all over town, they did get suspieiousf, Then there were our banquets. IVe sure had a lot ol' them. I never will forget how we mieked and rieked and mieked violets some more trvinfr to deeorate with nur Jle . Z5 and white-our class eolors. That was for the Sophomore Banquet, I think. And in that awful sight reading contest that preeeded the big banquet, I made a brilliant remark. I read adeventulian for antedeluvian and would have given a lot to have had the floor open up and let me tall through to the eellar somehow. I was beginning to wonder it they ever did anything serious. Hut I didn't have to wonder long. This time it was B who gave the desired information. t'IVe used to have some terribly hard exams in Chemistry, Mr. Burns said that no girl had enough brains to understand Chemistry. I otten wondered how I ever made a 93 on that final exam. Still I didn't do so badly in college Chem. Oh, you were always smart. I never saw any one who eould do Math like you did. And the way you remembered dates in Aneient History was beyond me. I never will forget that test when Miss Hines gave us fifty datesfl I thought to myself at this ,juneture that I would probably have passed out of the picture if one of my teaehers had asked for fifty dates on one exam. And I rejoiced Page Forty-five ' 'IIUHL 'll' 'I T H E TIG E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' ' D that I was in school now rather than in the so-called good old days. Une thing I shall remember as long as I live and that was the talk Mr. Spurrier gave us in assembly the day after America declared war on Germany. Nor will I forget Connnencc ment when Ravmond Gvger was in his uniform. 1. .an ' 'That was a nice Connnenceme-nt though. IVe started the idea ot' six pupils giving speeches rather than an outsider. Guess we were too poor to get an outsider. 'Oh, I wouldn't say we were poor. XYe just did the patriotic thing and bought a Liberty Bond tor the school with the money that ordinarily would have gone to the speaker. 'Let's secewho did make those speeches? I remember singing in the Senior Girls, Chorus. I know Russell Brokaw was the Valedictorian and Lydia Baldwin gave the Salutatory but I can't think ot' the othersf' Leon Rambo was President ot the class so he wave one of them. I'll run over to 27 the house and get my memory book. It's got every one's speech in and lots more things. Then we'll know who they were. I hoped she would hurry because l was expecting a telephone call any minute. She was back in no time and with her was a rather dila midated book which looked as though 7 U it had seen much service. The two girls bent eagerly over the book. Perry Piper talked on t'The Patriotism ot' the Soldier. I remember now they were all patriotic. HI took my memory book to College with me, and one day in Speech I pretended I was addressin ' a wrou J ot' women and I got a lot ot' material from the s Jeech on The 8 e- I ss Patriotism of the NVomen, which was the subject Inez Johnson used for Commencement. t'Mildred Meyers gave the other one. Hers was on The Development of Patriot- ism. My, this all brings 1917 back again! '4Look at this picture. There you are. Did you ever see such outfits? I can't ever believe we looked like that. t'Just look at this one. And they were off again in gales ot laughter. I could only get a word now and then. I had gotten plenty of material. The telephone rang, the call Ild been waiting for, so I put up my note book and pen and went on my way with a clear conscience. e Page Forty-six -C'J-:C,.7.,.3Ni.,.7e, W 'E , V 4 ff f , .g,,, 1. , ,, , , l me ,ns k Fi 'EGL gi -. ' .W ,. 1 g. , N, v FII' 'II'I'II' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' EGGSIDTBHSTAKE Although this story is 21 true incident in my life, it is told in this form o11ly to make it appear more- aintising. The story itself is as told by 2111 old man to his 1-ronies as they are sitting 2lI'OH11lI the stove in 21 little eountry store on 21 eold winter night. IVall, b'ys, you have all told your fullllj' little jokes 2111d stories, so 11ow I'll tell IIIIIIO. Jim, move that old van 21 little closer, I eantt spit that far any 1no1'e since I lost this other f1'o11t tooth. As I w21s s21yin', it was way bam-k i11 the good old days when these 11ew fangled wood ZIIIQI iro11 things, ealled ineubators, w21s a novelty. In those days the farme-r's wife would set what we called tehieken' hens. YVal, my maw had just taken off 21 bunvh of old hens with their little ehiekens and leavin' me feed the bad eggs to the pigs. Bill, get your feet oif the sloveg th'ar begin- nin' to smell powerful strong. As I was sayin', my maw left H19 feed the pigs these had eggs, which was gre-at spo1't for 111e. Yer know it's flIlI1Iy how il yonker can get 21 lot of enjoyment out of somethin' if he thinks he is doin' somethin' big. XVell, I surely thought I was doin' somethin' big and so did the pigs. The next day I did somethin' even bigger in 111y own estimation. Give me 21 ehaw of that 11ew plug of baecey, Hal. Thanks. As I was SZIYIIII, Illj' 11ew enterprise was big in 111y own sight but not in Illy rnaw's. HI was busy makin' trips to the hog stable, then to the ehieken house, and then back to the hog stable again. My maw didn't think much of it at first, b11t when I kept it up she decided to investigate. VVhile I was inside the 'hennery,' she slipped out of the house and around the eorner. XVal, when I came around that same corner on my way to the hog stable, I was suddenly brought to a full halt. It didn't take over one look for her to see what I was doin., You shore guessed right, Jake. I was feedin' her good eggs to the pigs just to hear the shells crack when they ate 'em. Come on, Rover, I'll finish my story some other time, b'ys. -GEORGE LEID, '33 BEATEN I never was so miserable in all my life. It seemed as if the whole world was in a jumble and would never straighten out again. VVould these two weeks ever end? It seemed certain that they would not. Of course, my aunt and uncle and cousins were good to me, but that simply wasn't the point. I wanted to go home and go quickly. Jane, ealled Aunt Sue, ttdon't you want to visit the zoo with your uncle? There it was. They were trying to get my mind oft my feelings again. IVell, that was useless. HI know what I'll do, I thought. 'tSinee I don't want to go to the zoo, I'll get sick. How can I do it? NVhy will I really have to get sick at all? I'1l just pretend I don't feel well. IYith these thoughts in my mind, I elimbed quietly into bed. Jane! Jane! Heavens, my aunt was still ealling me. IVhat do you want, Aunt Sue? I 111ur- mured weakly, just as though I didn't know what she wanted. NVhen I heard her com- ing into the room, I tu1'11ed over and closed my eyes. 7 t'NVhy, ehildI'l she exclaimed, 'Iwhat o11 earth is the mattert' I guess I don't feel so wellf' I replied meekly. NVQ-ll, that's too bad, dear, because we were pl21nni11g to take yo11 home tOII1O1'I'OIV.H Strange as it may seem, I recovered very quickly from my illness. -PHYLISS Hizwirr, '35 Page Forty-nine A 'IIUIII 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'llflll' Qle MY FIRST ENCOVNTER VVITI-I A ROBBER Bong! Bong! Thus rang out the old Grandfather clock down in the old f1'O1lI hall. Dazed, I listened to the last ghostly bong. Then, raising myself on n1y elbow, I listened. Surely no one was up at this ungodly hour of the night. Yet again I heard the same stealthy sound from below, but who could be about at this hour? They must be barefootedf' I guessed aloud. About this time I had gained full control of my wits, and slipping as quietly as possible from my warm bed, I slipped across the room to investigate about this mysterious stranger. It must be one of those dreadful, law-fearless gangsters, I thought with a thrill of fear running up and down my back. Just then, wham! I had fallen over a stool in my path. Nursing my poor feet, I continued on, but first throwing the small stool I had stumbled over as far as the room permitted. That was a poor idea. I knew that the robber must have heard it, and had probably flown. Pulling myself togcther, l pushed on tl1e door. Locked! l3y this time I was on the verge of a breakdown. .lrst then a rough yoice exclaimed, t'Who's in dat dere room? Answer me, or I'll till ya full of leadf' Taking one deep breath, I decided to have it out. Grabbing a toy revolver, I found near at hand, l boldly shouted, If you don't get out ot' here in one minute, I'll shoot. To my great surprise, he turned on his heels and went. Heaving a big sigh, I expanded my chestg and as coolly as possible, I stalked from the door after timidly unlocking it. I immediately lit all the lights, and, as there was nothing else to do, I crept back to bed, but not to sleep. The only ttfaultu of my experience is that no one believes me, and says that I was only dreaming it. Perhaps I was, but I still get a thrill when I review that terrible night. Do you believe me? You can tlgure the truth out for yourself. -E1.rNoR WILSON, ,33 PRACTICING ART It was nearly time for me to go on the stage and there I sat amidst all the new beauty creations I eould possibly find. For some reason or other, I couldn't get the Vanishing cream applied with the correct motion. Let me see, I muttered to myself, what next? After a lengthy consultation of the most recently published beauty book, I decided that rouge should go on next. After applying a few dabs it did not suit. IVith a dis- gusted look in the mirror, I decided that it would have to be washed off. I washed and washed only to find that it returned with a. mueh brighter hue. In reaching for the powder, I upset the entire box. It took me quite a while to clean it up. The manager was an old stingy, who did not want us to waste anything, so I felt that I had eommitted a great sin. After cleaning up my mess, I again tried to revive my lost beauty. This time the rouge was correctly applied, my eyebrows were correctly brushed, the lipstick gave my lips the appearance of rose buds, and the finishing touches were given a perfect make-up. About this time the eall boy came to my dressing door. Lillian, what on earth are you doing? IVhy aren't the dishes washed? -LILLIAN HOOVER, '34 Page Fifty ' 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' BUYING A BARGAIN As a general rule, Ilm not a bargain hunter, but there are certain combinations which even I can not resist. One of them is two very pretty but insistent damsels sill ing magazines at bargain prices. It was a sultry July afternoon. Sales resistance was at its lowest ebb. At this phychological moment I was approached by a pair of imposters, whose womanly intui tion evidently served them well in the selection ot' a victim. To the casual observel they appeared to be a pair of silly but harmless tlappers, but actually they were repre sentatives of an obnoxious species-that of High Powered Salesmanf! The approamh was casual-deceivingly so. I was first treated to a coy bowering of heavily-beaded eye lashes, and then completely disarmed with a pair of dazzling smiles, IVhat an unusually intelligent looking young man! whispered the fair one t her Dark Aceomplice. It was a sibilant stage whisper, with some of the carrying quali ties of a small tire siren. Innocently I looked around. There was no one there. Sud denly it dawned upon me-I was the 'tlntelligent Young Man! lAfter an approach like this, one's hat is usually found to be several sizes too small.D Blushing furiously, I returned a magazine to HThe Dark Accomplice, which she had accidentally dropped Thank you. Doubtlessly you read a great deal of good literature? Her voite fairly dripped with sweetness. Beaming benevolently, I agreed. 'tThen you'll certainly be interested in a subscription to one of our most populf magazines. It was the Fair One who spoke this time. She held out a copy ot the Ladies' Home Journal. I looked dubious. Note the beautiful illustrations the clear fine text the interestin stories. It is a 7 7 magazine being read more and more by intelligent males, reassured the Dark Aceom pliee. By this time I was ready to buy anything from the Needlecraft to the The Christian Herald. And so I exchanged ninety-nine perfectly good cents for a card en titling me to a year's subscription to the Ladies Home Journal. Six years have passed. I still await the arrival of my Ladies Home Journal. -KERLlI1'HANSEN 34 THE UNKNOWN FOE There it came again! The loyv muttled sound which sent the blood pounding through my body. I tried to scream tor help, but my heart had already jumped up into my throat. I peered into the darkness of the hall wondering what unknown monster was lingering in its eerie shadows, when I perceived a vague shape slowly advancing toward me. How was I to defend myself? There was no weapon at hand, but as my seareh ing gaze traveled around in the inky blackness of the room, I saw a pair of shoes lying a little way from where I was. Cautiously I groped for them in the darkness. W ere they too far away from my reach? No, my hand touched one and I picked it up sloyyly I raised it above my head. Crash! A scream! I threw back the covers and leaped out of bed. Running feet came toward my room. My mother and father broke into the 1'oom with frightened eyes and turned on the lights which illuminated the room. As T hunted for my victim, I saw shattered glass lying beneath the window. Running to the window, I saw my shoe lying on the ground below. Then I realized that I had been the victim of a nightmare. -FLETA NELSON 33 Page Fifty-one ' 'IIUIM 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' SUPERS'l'I'lIIO LISP Friday, the thirteenth! Seven forty-tive was the time! The Junior Play was about to begin! This was the scene that confronted me, a boy of fifteen. I had been on Hnee- dles and pins for the last week and the preceding night had failed to sleep. IVas I ever excited? I was sure I would forget my lines. The coach had told me of a boy whose collar-button broke, and let his collar come off. My heart goes out to him because I know how he felt. Seven forty-five came and went. The time was close at hand. I made my first ap- pearance in a golf suit, and after I had left the stage, I had to doff this for a clergy- man's outfit. It was the kind that has a black vest and a collar that goes on backward. That collar was what created the disturbance. But wait! I'll tell you all about it. I had no more than put away the golf suit when some one told me that I had to hurry. This made me excited, as I believed that I was just about ready to ente1'. Junip- ing into the trousers a11d shirt, l began a hr.rried search for the collar. Not being able to find it, I put on a collar that was supposed to go on forwards. This made a kind of terrible pull on the collar, and so I felt nervous. Next my helper didn't get the collar fastened properly. My collar was just about unbuttoned, and when I entered the stage, l walked over to a sofa to sit down, and it was then that I felt a sudden snap. I felt something crawling up along my neck and heard the crowd snicker. The snicker grew into a laugh, and the laugh became a roar. At the end ofthe first act, the right collar was found and the old one was put away. Everything was all right afterwards, but that was one break that couldn't be forgotten. The next day a friend told me that if he were I, he wouldn't wear a collar again. But I still think that it was because it was Friday, the thirteenth. -OWEN CHURCH, '33 'III-IE SAINIE NAIXJIE 6-2-8, please, I said as I took up the receiver. Hello! Is Dorothy there? I asked. Yes, she is,'7 came the voice over the phone. May I speak to her, please? I continued. Soon another voice saying Hello,'7 was heard from the other end of the wire. 'tHell0, Dorothy,', I answered. I could hardly wait until you got home to call you up. I just heard something about that which we talked of on the way home. 'tVVhat do you mean? came over the wire. 'WVhy, that party last night at Huth's you know Helen told me that that scandal was untrue. NVQ-ll, somebody else that was there just told me- 'Tm sorry, interrupted the voice over the phone, but I don't know what you are talking about. To whom do you wish to spea.k'?', NVhy, aren't you Dorothy Smith?l' I asked. No, I am not, came back the voice. HOhl I'n1 sorry. I must have the wrong numberfl I explained, and hung up the receiver. -INTARGARET MAYCOX, '35 Page Fifty-two ' 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'IIUII' FIVE MINUTES IN PRISON There was a chilling click that struck terror into my heart as the lock fell 11t place. I had climbed into a nail chest and closed the lid, forgetting that it would lo4l I was panic stricken, because try as I would, I could think of no way to get out of tl c chest. I knew also that I could not remain alive in that air-tight che-st very long. NX hit was I to do? My mother and father were quite a distance from the chest which was standing near the house. They would not miss me for a while, and e-ven when they did they would not think of looking in the chest. As I could not stand up in the chest, I tried to push the lid up with my back It was useless. A dozen people of my size could l1Ot have pushed that lid open. Thinking that I would surely die, I started to scream for help. This only made things worse is it worked my already jagged nerves into a frenzy. I commenced beating upon the in side of the chest and shouting as hard as my pair of A number one lungs would allow me. Suddenly I heard voices in the yard. My mother had come to the- house to get something, and hearing a peculiar noise she started looking around for me. IVhen she did not see me anywhere, she became really frightened and started looking in earnest I called and called to her, but she could not discover where my voice was coming from I think she went past my prison at least four times before she realized where I was At last she stopped by the chest. Then the heartfelt thanks that I felt as I once again gazed into her face and the blessed daylight! You know that old saying that you new ei miss your friends until after you have lost them. That is exactly the way I felt as I ' stepped from the chest, where I had been a prisoner for live minutes. -ANNE MILLER '33 THE COFFIN Air! Air! I must have air! Ivhere on earth am I? I'Vhat is that sweet smell? ' I moved my hand and touched a bouquetg moved it again and touched another. tWVhy, it smells like a funeral. I wonder-Oh! Heavens! It couldn't be that! No! I couldn't be dead. I wouldnIt feel like this. Why, my heart is beating. They must 77 be crazy to think I'm dead. As I raised my head to try to see where I actually was, I bumped my head on the top of the casket. VVith that re-sounding crack, it all came back to me. I had been velv ill, desperately ill for several weeks. They had taken me for dead and I was at my own funeral. Frantically I pushed and pushed, trying to open the coiiin. My struggle must have been too much for my weak body for I slipped into unconsciousness and remem bered nothing until I was being lowered into my grave. Careful, men. Careful there. IVatch it, the undertakerls words came through the coffin. ' I was swinging in space. Faintly I could hear some one pray. I was being lowered into my own grave alive. I must let them know before it was too late. Kicking, scream ing, beating, I tried to make them hear me. The eoftin was still. They had heard my pounding. Saved at last. But no, I had just reached the bottom of my grave. Clump! Clumpl W'ent the dirt as it was shoveled in. Faster and faster carrie the dirt. Louder and louder I pounded. I awoke to find plaster falling on my head. My severe pound ing had loosened it from the wall. -BIADGE LAMB, '34 Page Fifty-three Mil' 'llflll' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' IIIUIII U D DEATH OF A MODEL UT FORD The old Model HT Ford staggered once, gave a violent lureh forward, then slumped in its tracks. IVe were at the foot of a hill, which to that ancient remnant of automo- bile, must have assumed mannnoth proportions. To make matters worse, the ear stood up to its hubs in sand. IYe were down in the Mississippi river bottoms, five miles from the nearest paved road and about an equal distance from a little river town which lay straight ahead over the hill. IVe, the Model T and I, had been rolling merrily along the sandy road until, for some unaccountable reason, one cylinder eeased to funvtion, then another went out, and finally the Ford had slumped to a stop at the foot of the hill. Now to complete the little party, giant. elouds were rolling toward us from the southwest. After several futile attempts to start the ear with the crank, the battery be- ing dead, I stood wondering what to do next. If the ear had been an animal or a. human, I believe I would have beaten it Within an inch of its life. However, as it was eomposed chiefly of tin and pig iron, all I could do was lash it with a string of very ehoiee uneomplimentary adjectives. This seemed to be the stimulus needed for the Model T started on two eylinders on the next quar- ter turn. After a. few minutes all four eylinders eame in and I determined to make the old wreck elimb the hill. I will not go into how we made the hill. The faet remains we reached the top just as the storm burst upon us. Never had I seen sueh rain! By peering around outside the windshield, I was barely able to see to drive. After traveling about half a mile, the ear elimbed a little rise in the road and eame to a standstill on a bridge over a little ereek whieh had been transformed into a raging Hood by the rain. Already the water was lapping hungrily over the edge of the bridge and up between the planks. I de- cided immediately that this was a very unhealthy plaee for us to park. Should the bridge be washed out, we would have found it very embarrassing to find ourselves parked on a creek bottom with water pouring in on all sides. I attempted to push the ear into the road but I found that moving a Model HT Ford in a rain storm is a very difficult task. I decided to leave the Ford to its fate and run for safety. I eame to this conclusion 110119 too soon for I had seareely reached solid ground when the torrent of water carried the bridge and the ear down the stream. I turned just in time to see the Ford lifted by a wave. The ear seemed to pause a moment in the air, looking at me as much as to say, HYou've deserted me. Then it turned over slowly on to its top, then into a watery grave. -TONY MAIDMENT, '34 MY FIRST PAIR OF SKATES As I was adjusting my skates for the first time, I thought, 'tIYell, this is going to be easy. I stood up and took a step forward. My feet went out from under me and down I Went. I arose rather unsteadily, but said to myself, That will never happen again. I was just caught off balance I started again. This time I made sure there were posts or bushes where I eould eateh myself if I started to fall, but for some rea- son those skates didn't want to stay under my feet. I skated until I had covered one block in actual measurement and about two more up and down. My patience exhausted, I removed the skates and walked home. It was a long time before I taught the skates how to behave. -DAN FINN, '35 Page Fifty-four 1 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'llUll' FOLLY OF A FLY One evening as I sat pondering over the waywardness ot' the world in general and in particular over the waywardness of a teacher who would require that I write a term paper of one thousand words, I beheld a fly crawling slowly about the top of my ink bottle-and such a fly! Sweet, maidenly, graceful, a perfect lady she seemed to my cas- ual glance. But as I gave her a more careful scrutiny, I shuddered and reached into my pocket to clutch more tightly the two pennies I had been saving for a postage stamp. In spite of her shy manner and timid blushes, there was an air about her which told me plainly that underneath that gentle exterior was a heart ot steel, the heart of a born gold digger. My study of the maiden fly was interrupted by the appearance ot' another fly. He was of the type commonly known as the horse fly. He was carelessly dressed and his beard was long and unkempt. Apparently woman had not yet come into his life. His manner was that of the rural character who has come to the city armed with wealth and a desire to see the sights. Just as I had expected, when the maiden saw him a steely glint appeared in those coy eyes. He had seen her and was staring at her in open-mouthed wonder, apparently bewildered by her dazzling beauty. lVhile he gazed, she slipped and fell into the ink bottle. A well laid trap, I thought to myself. He Was galvanized into action immediately. lVith courage and rapidity he flew to the top of the ink bottle, crawled cautiously down a pen holder, which was fortunately resting' in the bottle, extended a wing for her to grasp, and pulled her up to the safety of the pen holder-a point of safety which she could easily have reached without his aid had she so desired. As they emerged from the bottle, she gazed upon him adoringly with eyes that seemed to say, 'tOh, you big handsome he-man, I think you're wonderfullv That look was not wasted. It had a devastating effect upon him. He seemed strangely ill at ease. He wished he had dressed more carefully. That beard did look untidy. Oh, well, hadnlt she fallen for him just as he was? lVait until she saw him when he was dressed up. Then he would knock her eyes out. Realizing that her catch was almost complete, she came very close to him, bestow- ing upon him her most angelic glance. He seemed suddenly to lose his reason. An ex- pression of contented imbecility crept across his features. His eyes grew dreamy. He sniffed joyfully. He was in love. This was her cue. A deft movement of her wing transferred his wallet from under his wing to a safe place under hers. His love dream was so pleasant that he did not realize what was happening. I thought I heard a voice say, MSO long, Rubefl as she flew away. He must have heard it too, for he suddenly noticed her departure, felt for his wallet, gave a ery of dismay, and flew after her in hot pursuit, leaving me to study on undisturbed. Barnum was right. There is one born every minute, even among flies. -ALDEAN DUFFIELD, '32 Page Fifty-five 'IIUIIL 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' Ill' 'IIUII' THEME FOR ENGLISH! The girl next to me groaned. l awoke with a start. NVhere was I? Oh, yes, Eng- lish. Theme for English, whispered Iny next-door neighbor. l immediately began to rack what served as my brain, for a suggestion or two that would later develop into a story. No bright idea caught Iny taney so I promptly forgot the subject. After sehool I went to Iny locker, whistling, my mind innocent of anything called a theme. The girl-friendl' disgustedly remarked, VVell, what are you whistling about, with a horrid old theme due tomorrow? My tunetul whistle died a strangled death as all my dI'eams fell in pieces around me. I had intended to go to the show, but now, Oll, 'tgoshf' a theme! The last dislI was put away and Iny mother said, t'Get busy on your studying and then listen to the 1'adio later. 1 sat down, with all my materials before me. Pen, ink, pencil, and theme paper hut no idea. NVhat is a theme without an idea? Nothing, I'm afraid. Five sheets of' paper were wasted in trying out different thoughts that Hopped. Oh, dear, what ever shall I write about! Why, under the sun, did we have to have a theme when 'ou eould not even think ol a Ilot'? NVhv were they ever invented? 5 . . No mo1'e paper-I crumpled up three mutilated sheets a.nd threw them across the room and followed it with a pencil. Then I arose, walked over in the same direction- to pick them up. VVith an obvious yawn, l sauntered to bed, determined to write my theme the next morning! -VIRGINIA SWARTSLEY, '33 A SENIOR lXIEDI'l'A'l'ION Lives of great men all remind us, As we pass along our way- That it's best to get our grades up, Before Commencement day. Grades, so that perhaps another, Trudging homeward in the rain, W'ilI return and get his Shakespeare And make an effort once again. Let us then be up and working, And as Freshmen long ago- VVith our courses all completed, Let no mark of suffering show. -IXIARIANNE FULLICIQ, '32 Page Fifty-six fll 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'IIUII' AN OVERI-IEARD CONVERSATION In a sleeping car, of all places! You wouldn't think that people would talk ot im- portant matters there, or even it they did so, not loudly enough for the surrounding oc- cupants to hear. There were two men occupying Upper Five. One of these men had a low voice, the other, a rasping one. They say that Mulligan, the chief, is quite an expert at finding clues, the one said in a low tone, but clear enough that we could hear. 'tYou didn't leave any? You wore gloves? IVell, I should say not. They won't find any of my fingerprints. You can't catch an old bird at the game. Say where's my handkerchief? Under the pillow most likely, for that is where you usually put it. You didn't lose it? the man said becoming excited. IVhy didn't it have our laundry mark on it? Then there was a bustle in Upper Five and one of the occupants nearly fell from the berth. 'WVell, I guess you didn't leave any clues. Oh, no! And they can't catch an old bird at the game either. I guess we had better head for different directions or Mulligan will be on our heels. It Was quite a coincidence to think that Mulligan himself was on that sleeping ear. -ANN Nicirots, '35 TI-IE ADVENTURES OF A DIME My lil'e adventures started when they wrapped me in a paper package with a few of my pals and sent me to the New York Trust and Savings Bank. I wouldn't advise you to deposit any of your savings in this bank as it has the stutiiest change drawers I've ever been in. The very next day after my arrival, I was handed through the cash- ier's window to a man dressed in evening clothes. He put me in his wallet, went out to his waiting car and promptly sa.t down on me. I knew that it he went very tar, I would have the life crushed out of me so I applied an old trick. I took out a little elec- tric needle which was connected to a dry cell and pressed it against him. You probably know the sensation. I believe you humans call it burning a hole in one's pocket. It worked, and at the next flower shop he got out and went into the shop to get some How- ers. I was handed over the counter in payment for them and entered a dirty, little cash register. I remained here for several days and had given up all hope ot ever getting out when I was passed on to a man who dropped me carelessly into his pocket. Just as I was beginning to get acquainted with some more loose change, he turned into a book store where I was given to the proprietor, along with some ot my newly made friends, in payment for a book. Almost as soon as I was in the hands ot the proprietor, another customer entered the shop, bought several books on travel and took me with him. XYe got into a taxi, went to his apartment where he got his bags, and then on to the pier. IVe boarded a large steamer and I was on my first trip across the ocean. I was quite sick for a while Page Fifty-seven A ' IIIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R l' 'II' IIIUII' QUE going acrossg in fact, I was so sick that my sides grew dull and my master, taking me from his pocket to pay for a cigar, put me back in favor of a veteran sailor. Arriving in Paris, we went ashore and began touring the city. It's wonderful, folks, the view you can get from a hole in a man's pocket. I saw such places as the Sainte Chapelle, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the Palace of Versailles, the Eilfel Tower and Napol- eon's Tomb. But my master tired of Europe and three months later found me back in the New York Trust and Savings Bank. t'About a year after my return from abroad, an elderly man came into the bank carrying two empty money sacks. I-Ie spoke a few words to the cashier, which I could not catch, and the next minute all of the dimes in the change drawer were put into the sacks. The man thanked the cashier profusely and took us out to a waiting limousine. We were taken to a large house and put on a desk before another rather elderly looking man. He took a handful ot' us, opened a window, and called to a group of boys. IVhen he had attracted their attention, he threw us into the air and we fell among the boys below. I lighted on my edge and rolled down into the gutter. I made no effort to attract any attention as I was quite content to lie there and dream. Hadn't I attained the highest, goal possible for a thin dime? Surely I had. I had been thrown away by the mighty Jolm D. Rockefellerf' -KEENE HASENYAGER, 734 HER AUNT t'Oh, Loull' exclaimed Jane, 'Tm to meet that rich Sally Burk's aunt from Boston this afternoon. I'll bet she can outdress anyone around here-even Sally's mother. I imagine her to be a rather young lady, very well clothed, and she probably owns a large car. Oh, Lou, won't that be grand '?', 'tYou sure get the breaks, Jane. Sally and I never really cared for each other. Tell me all about her tomorrow, Jane. Around the corner came a laughable spectacle. Jogging, then jerking, carrie an old horse, pulling a two-seated buggy with a queer and aged woman in the front seat. She was pursued by several small boys, a couple of dogs, and then several older boys. Imagine! A horse and buggy in the modern city of Chicago in 1932. Absurd! Jane and Lou, two rather giddy girls, decided they would have some fun, or what they considered fun. Before the lady had time to turn her head around, Lou and Ja11e had bounced into the rear seat of the buggy and at the same instant they were seeing buildings tlying, trolleys ruiming upside down and everything else topsy-turvy. t'Halt, Dobbinlw ordered the woman. On they dashedfamidst cars, through stop lights, around corners-minus a wheel on the last corner. 'tY0u young rascals will pay for this In screeched the buggy-driver. IVait and see. I'll fix you. Jane and Lou did not hear her last remarks for they were rushing for a mirror. Page Fifty-eight MIS' IIIUII' 'il' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' WIUII' They were indeed a sight with their disheveled hair. Jane had to be at Sallyls at four o'clock. Finally at halt'-past four Jane rang the door bell at Sally's home. t'Oh, hello, Jane, spoke Sally, opening the door. Come right in. I have a few things to do upstairs yet, but I'll be down in a second. Auntie's in the parlor reading. You may surprise her. She almost knows you, I've told her so much about you. Go right in, Jane. All right, Sally. Jane opened the door lightly, stepping into the room and feeling rather excited and nervous over her buggy ride. And now to meet such a grand lady from Boston! Heavenly days! exploded Jane and she was out the door in a flash. Jane reached Lou's fifteen minutes later. She ran into the house calling for Lou. Speaking between gasps she called, HOh, Lon, the chauffeur of our buggy was her aunt V' -E1.1cANoR Pl I l'l'T.XMl', '35 SPEED I was in a hurry, for I had to meet my friends in an hour, get to the hotel, bathe, eat, and pack my clothing. I stepped on the gas and got up to forty miles an hour. I was thinking all the time that I would make it, when I heard the putt-putt of a motor- cycle and a whistle. t'Hey! You skirt, pull over to the curb, bawled a voiee from behind. Very meekly I pulled over, stopped and turned toward the policeman. l knew a heated argument was at hand. Say what do you think you are? S mirit of St. Louis makinf a non-stoi tria . 1 . . S l around Chicago 'W' and he glared at me in a most cannibal like manner. No, your Honor, I said, trying lriglitened. This by the way, was the tion was not particularly delightful. to control my voice so that I would not appear first time I had ever been arrested and the sensa- Save that forcy speech for the judge. Come along. Follow me, was the tratiic copls curt rejoinder. Please, ohicer, I wasn't going over twenty-five miles an hour. l was- Say, I wouldn't no more believe that than if a hard boiled prisoner told me he wanted to be set free to pick daisies for the grandmother's funeral. Come along, lady. So what eould I do but follow? The situation into which I had gotten myself was quite embarrassing, for even the garbage man turned around and laughed, to say noth- ing of passers-by on the sidewalk. The next minute I found myself facing the judge. My dear young woman, do you plead guilty or not guilty? he said, sizing me up from head to toe. Not guilty, of coursef' I answered. Page Fifty-nim I 'IIUIIL 'II' 'I THE TIGER P-s-t, tYour Honorf 'I wliispered the traflie cop, sareastieally in my ear. H+- Your Honor, I gulped most unbeeoiningly. t'Your Honor, broke in the oilicer, 'tthis young lady was hitting forty miles an hour .lown State Street, mind you! I'll tell you what, madain. I'll give you an hour to gather up your hail and get back here. The eharge is fifteen dollars. This from the judge. Now, I knew very well I I-ouldn't do that for I didnlt want to borrow from my friends-I owed thc-In enough already-and all I had with me was ten dollars. I had to do some tall thinking. t'Your Honor, how inueh will it he if I plead guiltyfm said I. Ten dollars,'l eaine the reply. 'fGuilty,H I returned. -Doieorl-IY Poiwiizn, '35 CIIEZIIISTRY H-2-O, S-O-2, II-2-O, S-O-4, N-A-C-L, P-O-3, And still there are millions more. lNIfeters, liters and salt peters, Tests, explosions, endless oceans OI the most involved notions, All make up the Chemistry, VVhiel1, I admit, 's too IIILIPII for me. -IXIARY VV. SKINNER, '32 Page Sixty I' 'II' 'II'I'II' 'IIS W Wg: .f-nh F an ,H-'f , lf' 5, 11 T , V , 1 1111 1 J N .Q 3'd'1,4 Vim, 1 + fym! I 1511 if IL lu: Q' - E4 52 Q 5? '52 951, jr. 1-fl We EP f Quant ini in THE TIEGER li 'ui 'nun' The Tiqer Staff Editor, - Audrey Anderson Assistant Editor, , - - - Richard Widmark Business Manager, ----- Tom Best Assistants, - Gail Castner, Lester Peterson, Kent Cain Snaps, - Dorothy Scott, Arthur Bryant Athletics, Aldean Duffield, john Scott Literary, - Ina Espel, Iva Espel Organizations, - - - Minna Lue Hoover Art, - Mary Winifred Skinner, Max Conley Feature, - - Evelyn Alpaugh, Helen Louise Hewitt junior Representative, ---- Ned Cater The Annual Staff wish to express its appreciation to Ruth Krone, Iona Baldwin, Dorothy Eekstrom, Peggy lvlaidnient, and Doris Lenihan, who have sold Candy, and to the Advanced Typing Class, who have prepared the copy for the printer. Page Sixty-three fll' lllflll 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'll'1'lI' 'IN TOP ROW-G. Castner, E. Grampp, A. Carlson, H. Oberg. SECOND ROW-A. Duticield, A. Anderson, M. W. Skinner, 1, Espel, M, Vance. BOTTOM ROW-C. Norlaerg, M. L. Hoover, I. Espel, L. Hansen, A. Miller, P. Kopp. National Honor Socic-:tg The National Honor Society holds a high place in Princeton High School, be-cause our school wants our students to aspire to something of real worth. Each year the Faculty selects the honored nienibers, judging thern according to scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To be eligible a student must he in the upper third of his class, and from this group the Faculty chooses titteen per cent ot the Seniors and five per eent ot the Juniors. These niernbers who are chosen are entitled to wear the National Honor pin, which is recognized everywliere in the United States. Bcause this is a national honor league, the National Council determines the rules. SENIORS Audrey Anderson Albert Carlson Gail Castner Aldean Dnllield Ina Espel Iva. Espel Edward Granipp Lily Hansen Minna Luc- Hoover Mary Vliinifred Skinner J UNI ORS Pauline Kopp Herbert Oberg Anne Miller Cordelia Norherg Marjorie Vance Page Sixty-four ill' 'IIUII' 'll' ll T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' IN TOP ROW-B. Grant, L, Peterson, T. Best, C. Miller. BOTTOM ROW-A. Duffield, K, Cain, T. Maidment, G. Castner, R. Widinark, E. Grarnpp. llc-itional Jlthletic Scholarship Societq The National Athletie Seliolztrsliip Soeiety is nn organization ot' whieh Princeton may be proud. For seven years, it has been eonsidered one of the important societies of the high school. There :ire two requirenients for nieinhership in this soeiety. First, an athlete nnist win at least one nthletie letter in some sport. Second, he must, for three preceding semesters, have had his st-liolnstie stziiicliiig above the sehool ziverzige. It is the purpose ot' this soeiety to promote higher seholzlstie records ztniong' nthletes. MEMBERS Tom Best Kent Cain Gail Cnstner Aldezin Duffield Hriiee Grant Czirmi Miller Edward Granipp Tony Mnidnient Lester Peterson Rim-lizird Widniark Page Sixty-live 'llUllL 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' llllilllf 'HS TOP ROW-R. Eickmeler, A. Durlield, R. Kopp, M. Vance, C. Norluerg, M. Larson, T. Maidrnent. MIDDLE ROW-A. Miller, R. Burrows, D, Chelin, A. Nichols, A. Anderson, V. Washer L. Hansen, I. Espel, INT. Maycox, R. Sargent, R. Nelson, E. Russman, V. Alpuugh BOTTOM ROW-D. Espel, S. Klass, E. Wilscan, N. Conard, B. Nelson, I. Espel, A. Anderson M. Erickson, P. Kopp, B. Middleton. The A Club rx , l Mfr A 4 The AB Club TOP ROW'-L. Simon, A. Carlson, M. johnson, E. Slutz, L. Nelson, R. Hoover. MIDDLE ROW-E. Kissick, E. Puttcamp, C. Abel, M. Nelson, H. Hartley. BOTTOM RONX'-R. Luvelli, E, Doty, F, Nelson, 1. Bouxsein, C. Eckhoff, L. Gross. Page Sixty-six ' 'Hell' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'IIUII' 'IIB TOP ROW-M1'. Moser, R. I-laberkorn, L. Peterson, M, Parker, D. Townsend. SECOND ROW-T. Best, A. Rapp, A. Brooks, O. Church, R. Aldrich, G. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW-H. Oberg, P. johnson, D. Sapp, M. johnson, P. Schulhof, W. Quanstrom. Hielj Club The Hi-Y has been a service organization in the Priiice-ion High School for eleven years. The platform of this club is based on four 'tC's. These are Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarships, and Clean Living. The Hi-Y Club is open to all boys who have attended high school for three semes- ters. This includes Juniors, Seniors, and second semester Sophomores. The oliim-ers for this year are as follows: President, - Lester Peterson Vice-President, - Herbert Oberg Secretary-Treasurer, - Kent Cain Every year the Hi-Y sponsors some activity in order to obtain funds to send one ol' its members to Camp Seymour. This year the Hi-Y Club published a paper ealled The Tiger Critic. The paper was recommended by all who bought it. The Hi-Y Club also attended the Hi-Y Conference at Mendota and enjoyed a good time. The Club owes its success to its leader, Mr. Moser. Page Sixty-sewn Mll' 'IIUII' T 'll' 'I THE TIGER I' 'II' 'IIUII' '-MIN .. .,. ...,. . 5 .... TOP ROW-S. Eldridge, A. Anderson, I. Espel, E. Lind, R. Nelson, D. Simon, H. L. Hewitt, J. Greene. SECOND ROW-M. Farwell, C. Abel, D. Espel, D. Arling, M. Steele, R. johns, E. Brooks, B. Dyke, D. Sloan, V. Pierson, D, Hoover. THIRD ROW-L. Nelson, D. Garman, H. Hansen, C. Anderson, M. Fullick, A. Wfesterling, G. Dobson, M. Unholz, L. Hansen, C. Gleason, P. Kopp, A. Anderson, L. Wingate, I. Baldwin, M. Nelson, G. Jacobs, S. Merkley, Miss Malsbury. Home Economics Club President, - Iona Baldwin Vice-President, Saxon Eldridge Secretary, - Eleanor Lind Treasurer, - - Doris Garnian The Home Economies Club is one ot the largest clubs in the High School and has a membership of over titty girls. The major aims of the club are to eonneet the school project more elosely together with the home, and to teaeh the members to serve better, the home, schools, and the community. Membership is open to all girls who take Home Eeonomies and who are interested in home making activities. A business meeting and social meeting is eombined every month. Among the activities they have carried out this year are the Christmas Rotary Dinner, the Sophomore Banquet, and a Dinner given to the Board olf Edueation. At Thanksgiving' time, baskets were filled for the poor families of the eommunity. l'age Sixty-eigrlit 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'II TOP ROWfA. Hubbard, R. Hoover, A. Pihl, M. Gaddie, L. Nelson, C Burr C Miller R. Bradley, F. Conant, R. Simon, D.C81'fCF, R. Arling, V. Transou, I-I Anderson R. Quicl-zle, J. Bryant, Mr. Fleming. MIDDLE ROW-C. Albrecht, H. Callinan, B. Jeffers, B. Jeffers, R Anderson D. Lane, L. Simon, L. Borop. BOTTOM ROW-R. Eickmeier, J. Nelson, R. Christiansen, I. Nelson J Becker H. Thulean, E. Swanlund, L. Evelhock. Future Farmers of America Prcsidellt, John Nelson Vivo-P1'c'sidc'11t, Hivlizrul Simon Sec1'etz11'y, Virrlcn Trunson Treasurer, John Becker Reporter, Charles Burr The Future F2l1'II1P1'S ol' iXIl101'Il'21 is :I lovzll, sfzlte, and 11z1'fio11al orc, I1l1A'qtI'1OII Oi stu clents of Vocational Ag'1'ieultu1'e. The purpose' of the oigariizzitioix is to JJYOIHOIP voeational agriculture 111 the puhln high sehoolsg to wezrte more Ill'EG'1'l'SIf in thc- i11Iellig'f'11t vl1oice of farnnn' opal lIIlO11S, ervzitc- and 1n11't1n'c' 21 love of i'0l1llI1'j' life, Io C'Ill'0LIl'2lgP 1'0v1'oz1'rionz1l mal cdnmtlo mftivities for students of vocational z1g1'iv11lt1i1'vg to JJYOIIIOIO Ilirifrg 'ro rniou nbc workg to prornole Sl'l1Ol211'Sl1I1! EIIIIOIIQ' sllnlvnts ol' vovzliiorizrl Zlg'1'Il'lllIll1'L md 'ro dueo J f'oopc'1'z1IiVe effort Hmong stlulenlsg Io strc-11g'rl1011 'the t'Olll'Ii'I01l4'0 ol' thi rum box 111 rural lencIersl1ip. Pilpfi' Sixty-nini 'll'I'IlL 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' 5 Q al TOP ROW-R. Hoover, T. Ioder, K. I-lasenyager, R. Odell, G. Frasier, M. Parker, C. Jeffers, A. Carlson. MIDDLE ROW-R. Keeler, C. Alpaugh, D. Townsend, E. Grampp, G. Castner, B. Jeffers, D. Kelley, Mr. Lowry. BOTTOM ROW-F. St. John, L. Spute, D. Hoover, S. Eldridge, L. Hoover. R. Nelson, B. Beeley, C. Norberg. The l-liqh School Band Of course everyone hears inusie the eighth period eoniing troni the auditorium. On Tuesdays and Thursdays you hear the peppy strains of marches and the sweet niusic of overtures. 1t's the Princeton High School Band rehearsing. This is the second year for this organization, and it is a great sueeess, eapably di- reeted by Mr. J. Harold Lowry. At the football and basketball games, the band plays, adding enthusiasm to the loyal P. H. S. fans. Our band also plays at pep meetings. It plays some snappy niarelies to help pep up the students for the coming game. The band also gives assembly programs, yvhieh are enjoyed by the students. The inenibers of this band gave a eoneert last year, and expect to give another one this year in the late spring. INSTRUMENTATION Corizers-Edward Grarnpp, Roger Hoover, Donald Kelley, Lillian Hoover, Ralph Hayes, Berl J effers. 15'm'iIwzas-Mauriee Parker, Max Eieknieier. Altos-Dean Townsend, Clarence Jeffers. CIIIHDTZCZLS-G'lllJQ1't Frasier, Dorothy Hoover, Tonnny loder, Ralph Odell. Scrfoplwrzes-Saxoii Eldridge, Keene Hasenyager, Cordelia Norberg, Frances St. John. Trombones-Lillian Sprite, Betty Beeley, Gail Castner. Oboe-Ruth Nelson. Bass Horn-Bert Jeffers. IlI'llIIl,S'ROlJCl't Keeler, Albert Carlson, Charles Alpaugh. Page Seventy IIIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' TOP ROW-C. Jeffers, R. Hoover, T. Ioder, R. Odell, A. Carlson, M. Olson, N. Cater. MIDDLE ROW-L. Borop, C. Alpaugh, L. Brenneman, E. Grampp, D. Townsend, G. Castner, Miss Fry. BOTTOM ROW-S. Klass, F. St. john, L. Spute, D. Hoover, S. Eldridge, H. Fenwick, R. Nelson, J. Bouxsein, B. Beeley, C. Norberg. The Orchestra During the eighth period on Mondays, lYednesdays, and Fridays, one may hear the nielodious strains ot the Intermezzo or Mosaic Overture or many others coming from the Auditorium. On these days the Princeton High School Orchestra rehearses. The orchestra furnishes the music for the class plays, the operetta, and the Commencement exerc-ises. This year the orchestra competed in the Sub-distriet Contest at LaSalle and placed second. It is not a new organization, but has been a part of the Music Depart- ment for several years. It now numbers twenty-three members and is directed by Miss Fry. The instrumentation is: Director-Miss Fry Pianist-June Bouxseiri. Violins-Helen Fenwick, Sarah Klass, Lloyd Brenneman, Ned Cater, Martin Olson, Lyle Borop. Cfflfill6fS-DCJl'Otl1f' Hoover, Ralph Odell, Tommy Toder. Oboe-Ruth Nelson. Sr1,1'0plzones4Alhert Carlson, Saxon Eldridge, Cordelia Norlierg, Franmfes St. John. r-lifes-Dean Townsend, Clarenee Jeffers. Cornets-Edward Grampp, Roger Hoover. Trombones-Gail Castner, Betty Beeley, Lillian Sprite. Drums-Charles Alpaugh. Page Seventy-one MII' El TID 'llllll' 'll' 'I T H E TIG E R I1 'II' 'll II .llN TOP ROW-L. Peterson, J. Nelson, C. Jeffers, M. Powell, L. Puttcamp, C. Quickle, A. Carlson, A. Duffield. SECOND ROW4J. Bouxsein, D. Carter, K. Cain, G. Wedding, D. Townsend, R. Russman, R. Wolfe, R. Haberkorn, B. Jeffers, C. Miller, N. Cater, A. Rapp. B. Jeffers, L. Nelson, Miss Fry. BOTTOM ROW-R. Keeler, R. Conant, L. Sales, R. Lundberg, E. Grampp, G. Castner, F. Conant, M. Johnson, R. Hayes. Boqs' Chorus Last year the Boys' Cl101'llS Illildlt its rlvlmt i11 P1'lllC'0Jf0ll High we lw-cm11c quite c1Hi1'io11t. A svvoiul your has p1'ov0cl our right to This year we pz11'tieipz1te1l i11 the ope1'ettz1, The Gypsy Rover, the solo parts 211111 1'llUl'llS 1111111l1e1's as well. Part of our group s p1'og1'z1111. Others will take part in the COII1I11011l'f'I11G'11t JJ1'Og1'Zl1'1l, Cl1z111tey,l' by XVe1leslcy. Page Se-V1-lity-two School. 111 one your exist. fl11'11iShlI1g' music for ang at the Cl11'istmz1s singing 'Sing Me 21 Ella lllmlll ills ll T H E T I G E R I1 ills lllmlln 4 TOP ROW-B. Nelson, E. Brooks, A. Anderson, M. W. Skinner, L. Swanson, C. Eckhoff, L. Gross, M. Vance, V. Steupfert, M. Sidle. SECOND ROWEE. johns, V. King, J. Bouxsein, Hayes, E. Carter, D. Sloan, A. Nichols, B. Beeley, E. Staples, V. Alpaugh. THIRD ROW-R. Pierce, K. Kuhn, H. Fenwick, E. Russman, M. L, Hoover, D, Eckstrom, E. Puttcamp, M. Unholz, C. Gleason, Miss Fry. BOTTOM ROW-N. Conard, M. Fullick, F. St. John, D. Marine, L. Lamb, E. Washburn, A. Westerling, M. Farwell, H. Hotaling, L. Nelson, L. Charles. Girls' Chorus The Chorus has been working hard this year. NVQ- worked very strenuously on the operetta, The Gypsy Roverf' whieh proved to he well worth the time spent on it. Six- teen girls were chosen to represent us in the State eontest. For this contest the State is divided into distriets, whim-h are in turn divided into sub-districts. Two songs are sung hy each eliorus,-one is a required innnher, the other is selected. The Princeton group sang Good Night, Good Night, Belovedf' hy Pinsuti, and The Cherubim Song, by Bortniansky. Princeton plaee-d first in the sub-district contest at LaSalle, whieh entitled them to enter the distriet contest at DeKalb. The Chorus gave two nurnhers at the Open House program and will furnish numbers at both Baccalaureate and Commencement. Page Seventy-tliree fll' 'IIUII' 'Il' Il T H E T IG E R I' 'II' ' U ' f I . TOP ROW-G. Castner, R. Witlinark, E. Grampp, G. Frasier, S. Brown L Peterson MIDDLE ROW-P. Maidment. E. Morris, A. Anderson, M. W. Skinner A Hlurberg R. Krone, M. Russell, D. Townsend, Miss Turner, BOTTOM ROW-E. Alpaugh, I. Espel, D. Chelin, V. Washer, C. Norberg M Vance J. Bouxsein, F. Nelson, A. Miller, A. Anderson, I. Espel Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Frznicnis is one of Princeton High Svhoolk older sovietiu flhost Q 1 IJ L to its II10T11l9C1'Slli1J are scwoml year F1'P11i'l1 students, und first year studt lo l grade ot AU the first sernester. Durinv' the course ot' the Year, the Club he-lil sownrl wrv llltQ1'9Sl'lll in ics xc O . . I programs inclncletl garnos, songs, and 1'et1'esl1111v11ts. One ol' the I11K'Pl'1llt,S xx ls alcxotccl almost entirely to the llllfitlfllbll ol' the new Il1PIHlJ01'S. At this pmty tle rust N 11 s dents presented the play, Barber Bleu, before the Club. The society gave an nssonihly p1'og1'n1n, wlncli voiisistvtl ot' 21 F1'l'llll1 Plu nn s oral French Songs. The 1J1'0g'1'21Ill was vlosctl hy the singing of the Fra nth WITIOHI n them, LaMarseillaise. Presitlerit, - Vice-Prcsialeirt, - SOC1'C'fH1'1' and T ren suror, Director, - - lvilgl' S4-vs-nity-fmix' Lester Peterson Dick XYitlIH2'l1'li PQU'0'v 1I21ltlH1Ql1T CCM Miss Turner fll 4IIUIl' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' IIIUII' TOP ROW-P. Jolxnron, G. Wedding, II. Rolnnder, R. Erickson, R. Peterson, K. Hasenyager, M. Larson, T. Maiclment, D. Sapp. SECOND ROW-E. Wilson, E. Butts, M. Siclle, E. Brooks, E. Doty, H. Hartley, V. Alpaugh, C. Miller. BOTTOM ROW-L. Nelson, H. Bryant, XV. Lyons, M. Erickson, J. Smith, P. Kopp, H. Carlson, M. Baldwin, M. Nelson, M, Schulhof. The Latin Club October 27, 1931. Dear Diary: XVhat a nox! Quam atra, quam obseura! I can scarcely guide my stilus with my tremens manus. I thought our initiation into the Latin Club would never end. Even now my new name smites my ear drums and my knees still knock as I recall how I had to mount that caprivious animal sacred to all secret societies. Can I ever forget how Gorman went forward ands? Or how the powers that be made Paul-'? Echoes of thatfby Virginia and Helen made my blood curdle. XVhen we re- gained consciousness we found ourselves in the music' room, Twenty-four of us had been initiated before forty-four old members. The refreshments were served as a sedative to our jaded nerves. November 25, 1931. Tonight we had election with the following results: Consul Primus, - - - Acer Hasenyager Consul Secondus, Paulus Johnson Quaestor, - - Helena Hartley Scyiba, - - - Martinus Larson Aediles, Antonius Maidment, Cornelia Nelson Elaine Russman, Virginia Alpaugh After our literary pi ogram, we played Latin games and ate turkey duunsticks frozen in the approved American way. December 22, 1931. WR-ll, we've anticipated Santa Claus! TYe sang all sorts of carols from the Boar's Head to NOX Santa. The Nelson sisters, Lillibus and Millibus, arranged appropriate games and the Aediles provided festive refreshments. They must have robbed the Temple of Saturn. Page Seventy-tive fll' 'IIUIIP 'll' 'I T H E T l G E R I' 'II' fllllll' Tlllm TOP ROW-M. Buchanan, R. Nelson, A. Duffield, B. Grant, V. Pierson, L. Prince, D. Simon, A. Carlson, Mr. Feller. SECOND ROW-S. Klass, A. Conkling, E. Wilscin, E. Morris, E. Lind, D. Garman, E. Hayes, H. Nelson, H. Staples, D. Hock, R. Simon, D. Enyart, V. Bfenneman, M. L. Hoover, W. L. Jeffers, H. Ohlson. BOTTOM ROW-L. Pierson, M. Hamm, V. Beezley, D. Lenihan, R. Oloffson, A. Anderson, H. Townsend, D. Lane, D. Kopp, L, Charles. The Cjreqq Club The Gregg Club is an organization ot shorthznid students. Their purpose is to better prepare themselves for stenographie work. The following oflieers were elected: President, ---- Deah Enyart Viee-President, Doris Gorman Secretary, Violet Beezley Treasurer, - - Dorothy Kopp Sergeant-at-Arms, - - Dorothy Scott The club in revions years was an or1fzn'1izz1tio11 for second year students only . o . , 1 so it was decided this year to make the elnb a eontinuous organization, thus admitting any first year student who wished to beeome 21 member. The charter inernbers are: Deah Enynrt, Violet Beezley, Dorothy Kopp, Dorothy Scott, Leta Charles, Alive Louise Conliling, Mnrgznet Hamm, Dorothy Hoek, Minna Lne Hoover, NVa.11dz1 Lee Jeffers, Doris Lune, Doris Lenihan, Ruth Nelson, Helen Ohlson, Luellu Pierson, Lois Print-e, Mildred Buelmnan, and Viola. Pierson. Nineteen new members have been admitted to the club since it was organized. The elub meets once 21 month at the high school. NVQ have :1 business session and then enter- tainment prepzired by different members of the club. Page Seventy-six 'IIUIII 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' 'IIS I , . 1 f ' y f ' , TOP ROW-G. Mulvane, E. Mercer, C. Qulckle, I.. Peterson, M. Parker, S. Brown, R. Haberkorn. SECOND ROW-M. Conley, J. Scott, A. Rapp, P. Schulhoff, A. Shuster, R. Coulter, Mr. Mortensen. THIRD ROW-A. Bryant, G. Castner, R. Wldmark, E. Grampp, F. Conant, M. Johnson, A. Brooks. BOTTOM ROWfC. Norberg, P. Maidrnent, L. Hansen, H. L. Hewitt, D. Lane, F. Nelson, V. King, A. Haurberg, G. Delcourt, H. Hotaling. The Science Club At the lJl'gllll1lllg ol' the your, Ml: Mo1't011st'-11 IIIUIIUSU1-I tlnf Ol'g2llllZ2ltlUll of El club for the strnlcmts of Cl1CIIllStl'y and Plrysit-s. This ltlc-:1 Illllt with the npprovnl ol the students and at the first meeting the following ollit-01's wwcf- olewtotl: President, - - Artllur lglfilllt Xvll'C-P1'EtSlLlCl1I, Myron Johnson Scc1'c-tzu'y, Ruth Elliott T1'ez1s111'c-1', - Gail Cnstnc-1' S01'g'e1nnt-nt-Arnls, - Klux Hutlstotlt Lzltr'-1' in tln- yvzn' the 1110111Iw1's of the Svii-rm' Clnlm, who xwlv i11tv1'c'stml in rzulio, mot :Incl Ol'g'21lllZK'll El Hnclio Club with Lvstc-1' lJi'tl'l'SU1l ns ljwsiclvllt. During' the 1'0- Illllllldftl' of the your Illillly rznlio sets were lmnilt :Intl 1lC'211'lj' nll IIIOIIIIJUIN 1'ot'4-ivvtl IJITLC- ticfnl experience in this work. Page Sr-vt-llty-st-V111 fll 'IIUIL 'Il' Il T H E T l G E R I' 'll' 'llllll' 'IIN TOP ROW-R. Kopp, R. Wfidmark, B. Grant, M, W. Skinner, Ina Espel. M. Larson. BOTTOM ROXW-Miss Finfgeld, S. Klass, E. Wzisbburn, C. Norberg, M. Vance, 1. Bouxsein, L. Hansen. The Tlewspaper Staff Each year a group of students are chosen to be on the Newspaper Staff, whose duty it is to write up the High Sehool events for the local papers. This year the statt is com- posed of thirteen members. Aldean Duliield is the editor-in-chief, and it his duty to nialie the assignments and, see that they are in on time. Mary XY. Skinner and Dick Mlidrnarli have charge ot the special features. Lily Hansen writes about all of the asseniblies, and Sara Klass lists all ot the future events on the calendar. It is the duty ot Marjorie Vance to write about girls' athleties and Robert Kopp does the sanie with boys' athletic events. Ina Espel and Martin Larson tell about club meetings and parties. Special news which does not coine under the departments is written by June Bouxsein and Betty TVashburn. Cordelia Norberg and Bruee Grant are the editorial writers. The school gossip is unearthed by those two mysterious persons, Pick and Up, whose identity cannot be disclosed until the linal issue of the notes. Page Seventy-eight MII' 'IIUIII 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I1 'll' 'll'3'll' 'IIN TOP ROXW-M. Vance, E. Russman, E. Brooks, S. Eldridge, H. Hartley. SECOND ROW-Miss Sloan, D. Sloan, A. Haurberg, H. Staples, D. DeRose, V. Alpaugh L. Wingate, D. Scott. THIRD ROW-L. Lamb, H. Fenwick, D. Hoover, A. Nichols, E. Puttcamp, W. Lyons, Z. Kaufman, R. Nelson, R. Lundberg. BOTTOM ROWER. Burrows, D. Porter, D. Piper, H. Bryant, L. Nelson, C. Norberg, K. Kuhn, M. Nelson, M. Maycox. Qirls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was aftiliated with the Illinois State League ot the Girls' Athletic Association in 1929. The aim ot the G. A. A. is to promote interest in girls' physical training and games, health and sportsmanship. This year the G. A. A. did not sponsor a basketball tournament between classes, but instead all-school teams were chosen. The Princeton G. A. A. does not know it it will be appointed to sponsor a Play-day or not. Several other events are planned tor the spring. Our President, Cordelia Norberg, attended the camp for leadership training, which was held last summer in the early part of June at Old Salem Chautauqua Park, about two miles from Petersbzirg, Illinois. There were girls present from all over the State. Classfs in clogging, archery, tennis, swimming, tumbling, baseball, derek tennis, par- liamentary praetiee, dvolnkgghall, gndklkislgetball were held every day. ' , The group was divided into two teams, Tiiipsslhid Reps, and contests were lielifihall daring the week for the two sides. There was good sportsmanship, fellowship, good food, plenty of sleep, and lots of fun for everybody! Page Seventy-nine 1 MHP IIIUIIP ' 'll' II T H E T I GE R I' 'II' 'IIUII1 lllli TOP ROW-C. Norberg, R. Coulter, Miss Fetherston, J. Scott, M. W. Skinner. BOTTOM ROW-P. Mziidment, A. Duffield, D. Scott, D. Kopp. Forensic League The National Forensic League was organized and its elizirter grunted in June, 1929. The league has about three hundred ehapters in high svhools throughout the United States. Its purpose is to eneourage pulolie speaking ot :ill kinds. Students become eligible for rneinbersliip lay seeuring points i11 iiiteiseliolzistie de- bates, oratory 01' deelaniation, and reeeiye ndvnneed degrees by earning additional points. The degrees beginning with the lowest one in rank are: Merit, Honor, Exeellenee, and Distinction. Following are the oflieers this year and nienihers with the degrees they have received: OFFICERS President, - - - John Scott Vice-President, Mary XVinifred Skinner Secretary, - - Aldean Duiiield Treasurer, - Cordelia. Norberg MEMBERS Degree ot Distinetion-John Scott Degree ot' Exeellenee-Robert Coulter Degree of HonorHfAldenn Duffield, Cordelia Norlierg, Dorothy Kopp Degree of Merit-Mary YVinit'red Skinner, Denh Enynrt, Margaret Mnyeox, Myron Johnson, Dorothy Seott, Peggy Mnidrnent l':x,ge liiglity X 1 fx ' v l f fw AN mf 3 K , 4 earl' 1 .vm uma Ill ' nun 11:14 4 fl! IIN ll ITHETIGERI It llll IIN Jlssomblq Programs OCTOBER 1 Today began our first assembly program by the Gym elasses. It started off with a first aid demonstration. Abie Brooks did some good work on Charles Burr, but I'm not so sure Ild want Abie to bring me to. Cordelia tainted quite realistically and Tom grabbed her in his arms, but almost dropped her on the Hoor, but got her safely to the bed where she came to quite readily. From the twinkle in Kent's eyes, I know he was getting real pleasure in bandaging Lester's ankle. Then we saw arms, lingers, knees, and wounds ot all sorts and descriptions bandaged. It they had all be-en on one person, it would have been some sight! Some shadow pictures representing posture showed us ourselves as others see us. Guess I'd better straighten up a bit or they'll be using me for an example of poor posture. Elaine Russman and Helen Fenwick danced the 4-log tor us and then we heard the famous Shower Room quartelte. I'd heard sounds issuing from the locker rooms any number of times but never realized the souree before. It proved to be Lester, Gail, Fre- mont, and Kent. The program closed with some solos a la harmonica by Bobby Lund- berg. These departmental programs have started out well. Am looking forward to the next one. O CTOBER 13 Today we were entertained by Jurien Hoekstra. He is one ot the numbers on this year's Lyceum Programs. He's quite a well known singer and we all enjoyed his pro- gram, for it was partly classical and partly popular. He sang some of the old songs like Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, Mother ot Mine, and t'On the Road to Mandalay. IVonder how many times Ilve heard that on the radio! I enjoyed it any how. One of his cleverest was a little ditty called, IYhen Mother IVields the Shingle. IVe applauded so much that we wore out his accompanist and the last few minutes he played his own aceompaniments. His last song, Be the Best of XVhatever You Are, made us all think a little and sent us bac-k to elass feeling more serious than usual. OCTOBER 27 The Ag. Department had the stage today and we learned all about farming-why you need nitrogen, ealeium, and a lot of other elements to grow good crops. Readus Quiekle took the part of a girl, Mrs. Midwest was his name, and he made a real good looking one, too. I really thought he was a girl until he stood up and began to walk around. Donald Hamm was Mr. Midwest. He was quite the up and coming farmer. His ad for help brought four strapping fellows to his aid. These were Mr. Calcium Limestone, .Iohn Greenleaf Nitrogen, Kernel Hurry-I'p Phosphorus, and Strongbaek Potash. In reality they were none other than Lyle Borop, Mc-Kinley Gaddie, Roger Conant and Elburn Swanlund. XYhen the play was over, Fremont Conant sang a eouple of solos for us. I guess we all must like popular songs for all applauded Harold Teen so loudly that Fremont had to do an encore. It all the departmental programs are as good as the ones we'Ve had so far, we're going to enjoy them all. Page Eighty-three ' 'IIUIIL 'Il' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIIIIII' NOVEMBER 4 Had another Lyceum program today, a combination of movies and lecture. Lot- gren, who was with Byrd at the South Pole, gave us a mighty interesting talk. Among other pictures we saw 0110 of some of the puppies that were born in Little America. Lofgren had brought one of them with him and we were surprised to see what a large dog he had grown to be. He certainly was good looking. That expedition must have been mighty interesting. I'd like to have been the Boy Scout that went along. Some years ago it wouldn't have been the same, but with radio and everything those long winter nights would pass more quickly. DECEMBER 15 The Rand pertormed today. Ot' course, we've heard them practicing during the eighth period but who would have dreamed that those weird sounds could be converted into such a nice program! And such variety, too!! They had group numbers, solos, trios, duos, and all the other kinds ot' os'5 you could think of. Some of the things I liked better than others. The quartette when Gail, Mr. Lowry, Betty Beeley, and Eppet played was one of the best. Everybody che-ered when Tom Best and Al Carlson gave us a few numbers with the accordion and saxophone. lt's quite remarkable what a Band can do and I'm glad we have one. I DECEMBER 23 Today was the last day ot school in l93l! NVe wound it up with a good assembly program put on by the Freslnnan English and Music classes. The Chorus was in the balcony singing Christmas carols when we came in and the room was all dark except for the lighted candles on the stage. Mary Skinner sang O Holy Nightl' and a boys' trio sang 'tWe Three Kings of Orient Are, so we were in quite a Christmasy mood. The play by the Freshman English classes was called A Puritan Christmas, I agreed with Mistress Delight in regard to the celebration of the great day. Our Fresh- men proved their ability. I expect they will be able to fill the places that we Seniors vacate. JANUARY 7 The Math and Commercial Departments were on hand today with the first program of the New Year. The Freshman Algebra classes put on a cute stunt petitioning the legislature to make Pi equal to three. I wish someone had had that brilliant inspiration when I was still a Freshie for I had an almost deathly struggle with it, but, thanks to the patience of the Math teacher, I won the victory. The Geometry class gave a little stunt called 'tTea for Twof, The advanced Math classes told us some things that none of us knew before. YVe learned that Miss Fetherston is 95 years old. She certainly is well preserved! Mr. Shatter had a big surprise when he found his income equal to that of Henry Ford. Halt of twelve is seven. Nine from six, ten from nine, fifty from forty-all makes six. Very simple when you know your Roman numerals. The Commercial classes gave a one-act play where Dale Vickrey was shown as office boy, and the rest of the cast displayed their ability along business lines. YVonder what we'l1 have next? JANUARY 15 The author of Bone Yard Philosophyn was here today. He goes by the name of Hliill Rene. His impersonations were keen. Itll never forget how he took off the old Page Eighty-four ' 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUIIP farmer and negro Baptist preacher at the IIorse Race. NYO were all quite tiattered when he told us that there is more good than bad in most of its. He got us in good mood toi the torture that is coming next week. Eumzs are on the way, but after the definition ot knowledge given us, we should be willing to work for it. He said that knowledge is what you have left after you eliminate ignorance. Not such a bad definition. He did know how to mix up the serious and humorous. His closing poems, The Country Boy and the Country Girll' and Thumbs Up, lViggle XVagg'lc, Thumbs Down, sent us back to our classes grinning from ear to ear. FEBRUARY 11 Big Rich, Indiana's Poet Laureate, was with rs today in Assembly. llc w. the tallest human I've seen in a long time, and was he ever funny! My jaws fan v ached from laughing so hard. He read us some of his poems. The one on t'Onions', h said was his strongest poem. His Hill-billy performances were rare! I wonder how long it took him to learn to spit like that? Every other sentence was a joke. I'm goine to write some of them down before I forget them. I never can remember a joke longci than one day and sometimes not that long. Ilalitosis is the national air. They hired a blacksmith in a restaurant to shoo flies. Paper money doubles when you put it in your pocket and when you take it out it increases. Now thatts all I can remember except that he said he lived on a river, and if We ever came to see him, he hoped We'd drop in! FEBRUARY 23 YVe were entertained today by the American History classes-our celebration of the Bi-centennial. IVe were surprised to find Sara Klass acting as teacher in Petersville School. And what students! Dale Vickrey, Jack Bryant, and Abie Brooks astonished us with their great brilliance. The second part of the program was all very patriotic. lVc stood and saluted the Ilag and wondered how VVashington felt the first time he saw the Stars and St1'lplS The prettiest part of the program was a play called Martha and George Return Cordelia Norberg and Ned Cater had the le-ads. It was interesting to watch the ex pression on their faces and hear their screams and exclamations when they discoveied the electric light, the vacuum cleaner, and the radio. Imagine never having any o those ! The closing numbers on the program consisted of a Tribute to lVashington, wlnfh Wilbur Quanstrom read while Mr. Lowry played Taps. At the end we stood and sang '1The Star Spangled Bannerf, As we sang, we felt real appreciation for the Foundci of Our Country and resolved to be even better citizens from now on. MARCH 16 Had an almost new experience today when we had an old-fashioned silent movie, Julius Caesarf, The Latin and Sophomore English classes sponsored it. NVQ- learned quite a few things about Caesar that we never knew before and he didn't seein quite so antique after watching him make love and hearing-or rather seeing-Mark An ony delivering the familiar t'Friends, Romans, and Countryinenf' Page Eighty-tive MII' 'IIUII' III' 'I T H E T I G E R I' III' IIIUIII 1 D MARCH 29 Had a program by college' girls today. Five of them from Mt. Morris College were here to entertain us and I enjoyed them as much as any college group wetve had since I've been in high school. Three ot the girls sang, one was a reader, and the fifth tickled the ivories. They sang naturish songs like The Swallow, The Glow IVorm, a11d The Big Brown Bear. One ot them whistled and she knew how! IVhen the girl was giving the reading, Helping Junior with His Algebra, it brought back a scene when I tried to get help from one of my relatives, who apparently knew no more than Juniorts mother. MARCH 30 Tonight we had a real treat in the IVelch Imperial Singers. They were dressed in native costume with bright red coats and gray trousers, and how they could sing! I enjoyed everything on the program. You could tell they were toreigners-at least, the leader was, for he called the numbers on the program items. Nearly every one ot them was a soloist but their group numbers were fine. It seemed as it they knew all my favorites for they sang Pilgrims Chorusn from Tann- hauser, Goin' Homef' and lots ot others. The man who accompanied them was a marvel. He only used music tor one or two ot the numbers and l1is lingers sped up and down the keys faster than lightning almost. tNYonder how far that sentence would get on an English theme!j APRIL 5 Nearly everybody enjoyed the program today. The McElroy Entertainers were our guests. Most ot the things they played were popular numbers. IVe didn't get all their names but we do know that Jerry was the one who played the piano accordion. I imagine that accordion cost a pretty penny! One of them, Bill, I think, played a saxophone solo, the same 0116 he played last sunnner when he won in the Chicagoland Festival. It was good. I guess we all like college songs and they played lots of them-the Illinois Loyalty, the Notre Dame Victory March, On Wiisconsin, and a lot of others. And Jerry was the biggest clown! He was so silly he was funny. APRIL 7 W'e've heard the French students talk French now and then but never dreamed that they knew enough to give us a program like they did today and make us understand what they were talking about. But they did. Mary NVinifred Skinner proved to be quite the etlicient teacher as tar as I could tell. Her class decided to entertain us with a play, Barbe Bleu, or Blue Beard in plain English. The tact that we had heard the story in our childhood days helped us to understand it. more easily, I suppose. Gail Castner made a ferocious Blue Beard and I trembled for his curious wife, who was none other than Marjorie Vance. I was glad to see Blue Beard die and his wife marry the honest gentleman, Edward Grampp. IIm afraid I'll dream about all those wives whose heads hung in the cabinet so realistically! APRIL 11 Mr. Scoville was with us again today. He talked here once before on Cans, That was so good we knew that he'd give us something worth hearing, and he did. IVhat is more, he made a donation to the Tiger. He talked on XVhat Are You NVOl'ILll6!,7 He Page Eighty-six IIIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' ltlflltl 1 put alittle formula on the board, which ran something like this: Your worth is 100 per cent minus errors of omission, minus errors of commission, minus Short Cuts to Truth, Courtesy, Health, Training, and Education. He gave us food for thought-that's sure. APRIL 20 Mr. Flude was with us today. He gave five talks and I was lucky enough to hear four of them. He surely has done a lot of traveling. I wish I had cash enough to take a few journeys myself. I think I enjoyed the assembly program the best. Some of our Seniors made delightful Chinese! The costumes were lovely though and such an immense amount of work as it must take to make them. Mr. Flude gave us some rules for travel that will make experts of us all. OPEN.HOUSE April 15th was a red-letter day on the Princeton High School calendar for it was the first Open House Program held in our present building. Parents and patrons were on hand to enjoy the program prepared for them and to acquaint themselves with the work done in the First Township High School in the State. The eveningts entertainment opened with a program in the Auditorium. Mr. Shaf- fer welcomed the friends who had come, and explained the nature of the program. The Band played two selections. A scene from Shakespeare's HA Midsummer Night,s Dream proved to us that drama of other days could offer real enjoyment. The Girls' Chorus sang two numbers and led the audience in singing our school Loyalty. For the next fifty minutes our guests tried to get glimpses of our work. Many found their way to the Home Economics rooms, where light refreshments were served. Others preferred the Science laboratories where they witnessed experiments in progress. Some parents took in the exhibits of the classes in which their sons or daughters had a part. The time passed all too soon and the patrons found themselves in the gymnasium where both boys and girls gave a demonstration of the work done in physical education. Some very fine work was done and showed tis all that the athletic teams did not make up the entire program in athletics. The program closed with a dance by Elaine Russman. KRYDSBAND On September 30th Princeton music lovers were given the unusual treat of hearing the nationally famous band of Bohurnir Kryl in the High School auditorium. Kryl at that time was making an extended tour of the United States, visiting various high schools and colleges. Princeton was very fortunate in having this artist appear here. The concert was acclaimed by everyone to have been an example of perfection in musical rendition. At times Kryl softened his band of thirty-five pieces to resemble a symphonic orchestrag at others he was able to produce almost unlimited Volume. Kryl also presented with his band Maltelde Bastule, a Metropolitan Opera Star, and two Very graceful dancers. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was a solo by Kryl himself. Page Eighty-sevtn 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' IIIUII' 'Ili C ff. err l li fm ' V ,mai .p er.. ,ffl I p y P .,,' , ' +i i VA, 'A as - it W Hora or Enright M 5 , l ai .lll ,wtf m l , X zxpa ,D iam, 5 sw f? rl Fl ' W c 1 is T 'win Y' '- ' ' :'A,1h,', 1 hA Vg Junior Class Plan Honor Brightf' a delightful three-act comedy, was presented on November llth by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Fetherston. Lillian Spute, in the role of Mrs. Lucy Barrington, made a splendid characteriza- tion of a dignified New England lady. Ned Cater, as her son, played exceptionally Well the part of a young man just home from college. Owen Church appeared perfectly as the Rt. Rev. VVilliam Carton, and displayed his ability to recite famous passages just at thc convenient I11OfI1611t. Peggy Carton, wife of Bishop Carton, and characterized by Marjorie Vance, was a very sophisticated type of person, and was always criticizing or complaining. Cordelia Norberg, as Honor B1'ight, displayed her ability to sell books and to act the part of a chorus girl who was expected at the Barrington home but did not arrive. Rev. James Schooley, a role taken by Axel Shuster, stepped into the picture just in time to inform the police that Honor was not the chorus girl for whom they were searching. Dale Vickrey was just the person to characterize Bill Drum. Vivian King admirably portrayed a chorus girl, and supplied the mystery throughout the play. George Leid gave a splendid demonstration of a butler. Pauline Kopp as Annie, Virginia Swartzley as Maggie, J ack Kimberly as Foster, and Herbert Oberg as Michael made up the servants ot the Barrington household. And We mustn't forget the two strong sheriffs, Adrian Brooks and Gilbert Peterson, who caused quite a disturbance when they appeared. Page Eighty-eight MII' 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' 'IIN Senior Class Plaq 011 Friday 1'y'v11i11g, April 29, the Silllitbl' Class 1l1'0S0llt01l the a1111ual Class play, C11- Iilled I'Caplai11 A1Jl1l0,l2l4'li..l The play, a 1'o111I1i11atio11 of 1'0IIlG'ilj' Zlllll 111yst01'y, kept the Zllltlillllkil ill lill1g'l1'l01' and suspeliso t'1'o111 I11'gi1111i11g to end. A111I11'os1' fxllllllhlilllll, Zlll 2ltlY0llllll'l' l1lllll01', who was always he-ld back hy t1'aditio11, was played hy our v11l'1iy'a'1e1l Ell,Q,'llSllIll2l1l, Edward GIWIIIIPIJ. Poor A111h1'ose had a very difiicult time l1'yi11g' To get out ol' Ihc rut, espevially with Aunt Agallia, played by Mary lVi11iI'1'ed Slillllll'1', and his ward, Poppy Faire, played by Dorotliy St'Ofl,iW01'1'j'- ing if' he tliflllll do exavlly the same thing today as he did j'USAE0I'Ll21j'. The 2'l1'l'lV2ll of xixllllil Yale-ska, played hy Peggy NQl2llLlIll0l1l, also 1'OIIlIlllt'21tUll the plot Zllltl proved that AII1lJ1'0Sf' was not a c'o11'a1'd, at least Wllfxll lllPI'l' was :1 NVUIIIHII to protevt. Gail Cast11r'1' was 2111 UXl'i'll01ll Russiali i11 the part of Borolsliy and his gruil voir-0 vom- IIlll11Cl6'Cl alteiifiou OYOII of our I11'ay1- A111Im1'ose, who ll10lTg'lll the polive might give l1i111 ll l'OIIll O1't21lJlC f0eli11g. M11 l'e11ga1'd, Dil-li XVlLlIllZ1l'li, who was supposed lo he 21 ffillllllf' teller, sudcleuly 'lZL11'110tl into Zlll f'Xl1'OI1lPly lively 1111111 the 111i1111tc- ,AIl1l7l'0S0 left the 1'oo111, and his wife, Dolhlliy Kopp, lltxgilll To give llllll i11st1'11vlio11s ahout the sc-1'1'c-I panel i11 the bookcase. The 1ll1'2ll0 500110 Zlllll Captain Applcfjam-li, with his v1'ew ol' vut Il11'oals, we-1'e so real that the audie11ve se1'111e4l To he living again The early times Wllllll the seas were i11t'esIed with just such people. To add to the play, the-re was a louvh ol' 1'OII12llli'1 lwtwm-1-11 iXIlllJl'090 Zllltl Poppy. AIIllJI'0S0 finally aclniilted That his old vhaii' was quite l'OIIlliO1'l?IlJl0, and with Poppy there to fix it for him, life would be perfect. Page Eigllly-lllllC 5ll'l'llUll ll'i'l T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' IN One Act Plans Three one-:let plays were given in the Princeton High School auditoriurn on Janu- ury 28. The plays and the casts were: HSHAMH A Zlloclern Comedy by Frank Tompkins Charles, the Mun, - - - Gilbert Frasier Clara, His YVife, Peggy Maidnient The Thief, - Edward Grampp The Reporter, - - - Maurice Parker VVhe11 the young couple returns to their home, they find that a Hg'P11tlQH1?l11H burglar has invaded their home. The thief inakes them see the advzuitages of having their home robbed. MLTMA BEANSH A 1'ilL7'Llll,S-Q by rllfrvrl Krcymborg, with Apologies to Tony Surg He, - - Gorman Wedding She, - - - Donna Piper A young bride tries to Vary her rnenu but her husband is very fond of lima beans, and so they have their irst cliszigrwe-nierit. 1,31-gt! Ninety MII' lllull' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'III IIIUIII THE KING'S ENGLISH .1 Fczrfc by Ilerbert Hates Ripley O'Rannigan, - - Gail Castner Sokka XYagga, - - Em-1 Slutz Loola, - Cordelia Norberg Kawa Koo, Tony Maidment A Guard, - Harold Parr Silas Pudliins, - - - Ned Cater Montmorency Van Rensellaer Srnythe, George Leid Hard-Boiled Mike, - - Dale Vickrey Baxter B. Brashley, Ralph Erickson Morris Perlhenner, - - Kent Cain Carleton Purley Patterby, Robert Coulter Richard Ivillis, - - - Robert IVolte The scene is the tropical island ot Karra Wvanga. The play describes the life on a cannibal island. The King ot the eastern shore of Karra NVanga is concerned only in securing for his daughter, a husband that can speak pairfect English. Lima Beansl' was chosen to represent Princeton at the Kewanee-Geneseo-Princeton contest. At the local contest Peggy Maidment was chosen as the best actressg Gorman NVedding as the best actor. Princeton also ranked first in the triangular inee-t at Geneseo on February 5. Gor- nian NVedding was again chosen as the best actor. Blq Nine Orahon Contest Five contestants took part in the Rig Nine preliminary contest. They were: Robert Coulter Robert XVolte John Scott Ralph Hayes Aldean Duffield The boys all used the saine selection, The XYorld Asks Xlvhy ? Robert Coulter was chosen to represent Princeton in the final contest which was held in Canton on Decem- ber 5. The schools placed as follows: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Page Ninetyeone Rock Island East Moline Monmouth Galesburg Princeton L' I' 'll'2'll' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' 1' D TOP ROW-A, Duffield, C. Norbefg, Miss Fethcrston, M. Maycox, M. johnson. SECOND ROW-J. Scott, D. Enyart, E. Russman, R. Coulter. Debate Teams The subject for debate this year was iiniistially interesting and timely. The ques- tion Was: Resolved, That the several States should enact legislation p1'oviding for com- pulsory unemployment insurance. H This year Princeton entered two debate conferences, namely: The Big Nine and the State League. In our Big Nine Conference debates, We were fortunate in winning fifth place. In the Hrst triangle composed ot Geneseo, Keyvanee, and Princeton, we placed second winning over Geneseo,s negative. Kewanee placed first by a slight margin determined on the percentage basis. In the final triangle, composed of Rock Island, Monmouth, and Princeton, competing for fourth and fifth places, Rock Island won fourth place and Princeton fifth. Princeton's negative won over Monmouth's affirmative team, while Rock Island's negative won over our affirmative team by an unusually close margin. Prince- ton shouid consider it fortunate to win fifth place, having had to meet the keen competi- tion of the competing schools that have commended themselves on having unusually good teams. In our State debates the affirmative lost one debate and won one, losing to Hall Township and Winning over D1-Pue. The negative had a similar record, winning over DePue affirmative and losing to Mendota. For the Big Nine debates the affirmative team was composed ot Cordelia Norberg and Aldean Duffield. The personnel ot the negative team was Robert Coulter and John Scott. For the State League debates Myron Johnson and Margaret Maycox debated alternately for the affirmative with the Big Nine debaters. In the negative fStateD Page Ninety-two l 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Il' 'IIUH' team, Deah Enyart and Elaine Russman alternated as second speaker. In making effective debate teams, practice is an essential factor. More true in de- bate than in probably any other extra-curricular activity, much time is spent in hard work and practice. The debaters together with the capable coach, Miss Fetherston, worked third periods and often after school and evenings. Big Utne Declamatoru Contest Previous to the Declamatory Contest at Rock Island on October 30, two preliminary contests were held with Genesee and Rock Island. There were tive contestants: Mary Wlinifred Skinner, - Cyrano de Bergeracl' Dorothy Kopp, - Cherry Blossomst' Cordelia Norberg, t'Princess Porcelain Dorothy Scott, - HThe Highwaymau Peggy Maidment, - - Pygmalion and Galatea' Dorothy Kopp was chosen to represent Princeton in Rock Island in the Big Nine Contest. She placed third, which is the highest ranking Princeton has secured for a number of years. The following schools placed: First, - - - Rock Island Second, - East Moline Third, Princeton Fourth, Kewanee Fifth, - - - Galesburg The Juniorf'Senior Faeultq Reception It was the night of September 233, 1931. There was an air of mystery about the Princeton Township High School, and the brilliant paper lamp-shades cast a soft, rosy glow over the improvised ballroom tin reality, the second corridor of the schoolj. Promptly at 7:-I5 the excitement began, when the dignified, grown-up teachers and less-dignified Juniors and Seniors Qfor it was the Junior-Senior Faculty Receptionj, trooped into the auditorium to enjoy a program under the direction of Richard NVid- mark. Betty Beeley played a trombone solo, Mary XV, Skinner entertained with two delightful readings, and Albert Carlson, playing his saxophone, and Tom Best, with his accordion, rendered a medley of popular songs, receiving several eneores. After this program was concluded, everyone adjourned to the aforesaid improvised ballroom where some enjoyed dancing to numerous tunes played by Al Carlson's Mid- nite Serenaders, while the others played bridge. As the last feature in the evening's fun, refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the Eats Committee. The building became gradually quiet and at last only the janitor was left to turn out the lights and lock the doors. Thus ended the 1931-1932 Junior-Senior Faculty Reception. Page Ninety-three ' IIIUIL 'II' 'I T H E T l G E R I1 'Il' 'lllilll I THE SENIOR CARNIVAL The evening of February 26th witnessed things of unusual nature within the walls of P. H. S. That night occurred the Senior Carnival which followed the Kewanee game. Wie assembled in the Auditorium to begin the program. Here we witnessed a style show, giving us a glimpse of the past in contrast to the present. Some of the costumes were lovely. A skit by a group of Senior boys proved interesting. Max Conley gave a chalk talk which displayed his ability as a cartoonist. The minstrel show drew a large crowd. XV e were all surprised to see what good Darkies some of the Senior boys made, and especially Edward Grampp in female attire. Among the side shows were a playlet honoring NVashington, a curiosity shop filled with freaks, and a try-your-luck bowling alley. The third floor was given over to a dance at which Al Carlson's orchestra ofliciated. THE GYPSY ROVER On December llth the Music Department presented t'The Gypsy Rover as the Operetta for this year. YVe all knew that Kent Cain and Mary Skinner would make a very romantic couple. Lester Peterson, as Mary's father, made an excellent English nobleman. Edward Grampp proved to be a brave escort, capable of protecting anyone. The Gypsies were Gail Castner, portraying the father, Eleanor Brooks, the mother, Minna Lue Hoover, their daugl1te1', and Robert Russman, the romantic young Vagabond. We were all sur- prised and bewildered at the way in which Bob and Gail could wring crocodile tears from their mischievous eyes. Oh yes, we must not forget that love scene in which Gorman VVedding and Elinor Hayes taught the audience the art of love-making. Nor should we forget Aldean Duf- fild's efficiency as a butler and the ease with which Bob NVolfe and Ned Cater fitted into the scene as natives of good old England. FRENCH CLUB PICNIC The F1'ench Club had their first social gathering of the year in the form of a picnic to which all first year students were invited. Both first and second year classes were well represented, and an excellent picnic lunch of weiners, buns, apples, cider, marsh- mallows, and cake was greatly enjoyed. Afterwards all joined in playing hide-and-seek and other games. The picnic ended with the group singing the Marseillaise. FRENCH CLUB PARTY On February 2-l, the new members were invited into the French Club. They pre- sented the play, 'tBarbe Bleuef' or Blue Beardf, They were then called upon to read some French 'ttongue twistcrsf' to pledge allegiance to the French Hag, and to sing the French National Anthem. Page Ninety-four n 1 IM ' 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R If 'Il' 'IIUII' 'IIN CHORUS PARTY On the night of October 2, we had our chorus party at Mary Skinner's home. After everyone had arrived we played Consequences. Nvhen we had finished this, we sepa- rated into several different groups. Some tried their hand at bridge or bunco, and a few played Michigan. Imagine! After the lunch, consisting of sandwiches, cocoa, and wafers, had been served, some of the girls sang popular songs. Others Htried to dance to the music. It was tinally decided fafter much arguing with the girls who were sing- ingj that tl1e radio would furnish a better dance program. BOBIBING PARTY On the night of February 5, the Girls' Chorus had a bobbing party. The girls met at the Clark Hotel and waited for the bob, which was driven by John Nelson. After riding around town a while, we started out to the Nelson home, west of Princeton. Most of the snow was off the pavement, and it made it very hard for the horses to pull us, so we walked most of the way. NVhen we arrived, we were served a lunch of hot cocoa and sandwiches. YVe sang some popular pieces and told stories. Before leaving, the two youngest Nelson girls sang a duet in the Swedish language. lVe left the Nelson home in automobiles. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant even- ing, despite the fact one girl fainted on the way out, and everyone got very cold. TH E PRES H MAN PARTY On October Sth the Freshmen had their party, their first get-together at the school. The upper classmen did their best to frighten us poor Freshmen but we put on a brave front and really did have a very happy time. XVe had a chance to get acquainted and see ourselves as a class. The Entertainment Committee outdid themselves. A style show was the first thing on the program, a museum oitered various attractions, a fortune teller enlightened us in regard to our future, and dancing offered us a chance to limber up our muscles. No party is complete without refreshments, and consequently the ice cream and angel food cake made a very satisfactory ending for our first party. JUNIOR HARD TIMES PARTY On the evening of November 13th, the Juniors, in keeping with the spirit of the times, held a depression party at the high school. The classmates arrived in costumes of Upoormen, beggarmen, and thieves, made bright by many beautifully colored patches. They gathered on the second tloor and enjoyed several relays, musical chairs, cards, ping-pong, and dancing. Then they went to the cafeteria where they Hbobbedn for ap- ples. For further refreshments, they enjoyed pumpkin pie and whipped cream. YVhen the Juniors Cor rather the teachersl decided that they should adjourn, it was agreed that a depression party was far from depressing. Page Ninety-tive Ml 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'lllilll' QUE Sophomore! Banquet Had you stepped into the Cafeteria on the night of April 20, you would have mar- velled at the scene before you. Elephants, camels, lions, and every conceivable kind of animal, in cages and out, formed a. weird procession across the tables. The Sophomore Circus was underway. Tl1e banquet was served by the Home Economics Department. Both food and pro- gram were enjoyed by all. The Ring Master was Robert Kopp, who introduced the owner of the circus, Gorman YVedding. Among the performers were Eleanor Brooks, who gave a musical reading, Elaine Russman, the agile tumblerg lVilma Lyons and Helen Fenwick, producers of stunts, Doris Sloan, weaver of tales, the Jeffers twins, men of strength, and Keene Hasenyager, master of sleight of hand tricks. Class songs and yells were used at various times on the program. At the close of the program, games were played. Sophomore Parte On Saturday night of October 17, the Sophomore Class held its annual party. Everyone was in high spirits and from the first the party was a success. After the usual chat, some warming-up games were played, most of which were new and interesting. There was a very delightful program, after which, as hunger was dominating, came the lunch. Since it was near Hallowe'en, the lunch was appropriate. Afterwards there was card playing and dancing in the second corridor. NVhen everyone left, there was a feel- ing that the party was a great success. Facultu Picnic The Faculty were the first to observe tradition this year in holding their annual picnic at Lime Rock on September 18. The day was rather rainy looking but Jupiter Pluvius held off and let them frolic in peace. The crowd gathered about six o'clock. During the interim between then and the devouring of the food, the Faculty enter- tained themselves in various and sundry ways-some arched, others visited for shall we suggest gossipedj, and others prepared food. Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Fleming are eX- pert steak fryers. All was devoured in due season and each felt that the first Faculty frolic of the year had been another one of those aifairs where literally- a good tinle was had by allf' Page Ninety-six MH' 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' 'UB , ff I V, 1 1,4 4 V icXm em u v ' , ' ,t 3 gg: V: .,'A . V V S AA, N ,W . wumuuu' 'zz ii: G 1- .,w,.....,. Q-3-T , '---3-f ,' -IW-4-F ff A -' f .,. ,an f - f-ws f f 'ef 12' 'iff 'S 11 ' ' iff- l'f. . I 'f . gi' Xgzmi-wg xmangaimfimfb Hao we ns? 55333392 ,prwrri bfi! by we Eimaafiw fmwraiintu nf' 23?-my QL5r2m1:Kma Sifniaeswigiqy 2333315 ifrignvui is xniiikix-fa rw 51335 e 4w', ,gy ,Vzff Uiiwma :si 33359, may we WM, e ,-W ,M M., -,,M,,,5Z5vJ ,e,,,,,,W,,-M,..,,.Pjm? H .we me.. , .,. W .,Y, xgwimm. - .., -W .,. .,.,,-....7m. Commencement Exercises Sixtq-third Commencement Miisiv- S1vcpi11g Bc-zulfyf' 1'.schcai7.s0wslcy 1,1'01'l'SSi0ll21l? Bwcdlfftlon KWVI11' lNrIH1'1'h of the Priests, Illemlelesolm ROUOSSIOHHI 11lV0i'21jEiO11 Mlleiv- Mosaic OV01'JEl11'07, - Sereoly - ORCMQTRA P - lBaccalaureate Serwce 2 2 H - I - I E 4 I'l,N'l'SSiO11H M x ' S llutwtou, VA SPEL War BIZITCII of the P1'16StS,7q Memlelssohn A dclress, - - - 1 G .- . EDW XRD RXMPP BIHSIQ'-HLHTQO from the- New NVo1'1d Music-HI H1-sal' a Thrush at Eve, - Cadmfm S vm ll mv ,, D 0' 7' Guns' CHORUS '5 1 If -' f ' ' U 'ah O1-:CHESTRA Address, - AIARY XVLNIFREU SKINNER. 1m-mation Addwsaf ' ' ' ' JOHN SCOTT B1LfSil'-MSXVillg Low, Sweet Cl1?l1'iOt,H Burleigh Rll1H14.'fHSll1g Mc- 21 Cl1a11tcy,' - Ufellesley GIRLS' CHORUS MALE SEXTETTE Sc1'iptu1'e Reading Address, - - - RICHARD XVIDMARK Pmwr X!21l0'd1C'tCJl'Y, - Q - - INA ESPEL Mum.-HIm.ic,tuS7'v - - - Hulm Mum'-4'Tl1o Old RC?'fI'31I1,7, - - Krezsler GIRLS, CHORVS ,J Y , , GIRLS CHORLS gUl'I1101l, - - HEY. H. R. EAGLE 15-4-so11tz1tio11 of Class Gift, - RICHARD NVIDMARK Rum-dim-tiolm Award of Prizes, - - O. V. SHAFFER ROL'0SSiO1li11 Page Ninety-seven K1 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' llllrllll On C, EJVXYXKNDAX K. MQW.-Q A , V ,Q , fyff-,:'qj,w,'e'jg,-51524, . 1 F s ji, , ' 3 :gw ' ' ..,. 3 ,..5 . ' t - H 5, M, .. I. -444 I ' fx H K- V- 1 Z A .. XX M S , xx l q?g ZQQ, f 1 . Q iQ 7 ,, ,L'L fi , - 'gr Q . ,Z - 25-w f any .. u 12 if ' , , Hnwhbeuqd Wa OQKWQ5, HKCXQAYX Oovxahi - 'fav-vu-AH M, f 1 ., W, .V -fwgyggfi X, , 1, 4 lei, N ug V. sf fy T L - , A L ' Q ' -Mi Szxteffl ff ,Q Z 'QT Due U Hwavvfs X'-Mm-S Hcmdau O11 amuihwdwivhj .J X A N x-f Q 5 R, -. 77. f. Ag E V N. ,LY Page Ninety-eight ' . ll- va. ,.5mq,,U ., FII' 'IIUIIL 'II' 'I T H E T IG E R I II II Squad bd I Foo Pagc Om- .I'llllll,I1'Gd C IIIUIII 392 fig Lifgg QBZ 1.ft'-in-I GJ r EiE LAU-. vs-5 MEG .QP u uf 'm 62 , 7.55 ESB BSE Fd :QZ Camo :Lil mf? C521 'find :..,-QJ sae 1115.54 -id? Egg. Cd,-41-4 Um' 5455? FI Q24 O M9 Bw? .gg D4 5 .E eo: E ,E flu 255 mf Egg if E WI-' SNES! .,,,uJ Q-S55 'G-J 249 aff ZII 632 Flgcc V H 053 D1 0-o 2-+2rn SED. ooks, H. D Br A. 'IIGIII 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R, ll 'II' UIQIU ' D Uarsitq Football From the viewpoint of victories and defeats, the 19231 football season in P. II. S. was a disappointment, but from the viewpoint ot' men-building and team-building it was the most successful season Princeton has had for many years. From the opening practice, when Coach Nance was greeted by titty candidates among whom were three lettermen and whose weight ranged from 100 pounds to 150, to the end of the Thanksgiving Day game, Princeton was the underdog. This snarling squad of tiny Tigers were buiteted about unmercitully by their opponents, but they were never tamed. They took beatings week after week and came right back the next week ready for more punishment. The team made their greatest stand when they out- played the stronger, heavier, and more experienced Kewanee team throughout the entire first half of the Thanksgiving Day game only to weaken in the last halt and allow the Boilermakers to rush three touchdowns across. Much credit is due the team and coaches for the steady improvement in each game. Letters were awarded to Captain Conant, Captain-elect Kasbeer, Best, NVidmark Peterson, Rapp, Cain, Castner, Brooks, Miller, Dean, Lundberg, Parker, Shenlund, Maidment, Edwards, Allen, Finn, Burr, Nelson, and minor: Johnson, Duffield. The schedule and results follow: DePue ....,... ..,.,...,..........,.......... C 395 Princeton Ottawa ,,,,..,, .,...... 2 55 Princeton Mendota ...,..,. 123 Princeton H Monmouth ..,...,, ........ 3 35 Princeton .... ,, East Moline .,.,i.. ....,.., 5 6, Princeton LaSalle ,,,,,,.,i, ......,. 6 Gy Princeton .....ii , Canton .,...... 7, Princeton ..,., Geneseo ..,..,..., 05 Princeton ..,,. Kewanee .,,.....,........................ 213 Princeton .,.,... . Tied two. Lost seven. CAPTAIN FREMONT CONANT f jUG J GUARD 'S-Tug was called the Hiightingest captain in the Big Nine, and he certainly lived up to that honor. His fighting qtalities, Hll-21liO1.l1Cl good playing, leadership, and his big encouraging voice made him an excellent leader. CAPTAIN-ELECT CHARLES KASBEER CHRABBITUQ, I-IALFBACK Rabbit was the triple-threat man ot the team. The general srperiority ol' his playing gained him the honor ot' haltback on the Big Nine All Star Second team. Ile is only a Sophomore and should have two more big years. ROBERT LUNDBERG CUBOBHD, QUARTERBACK Bob was the fastest man on the squad. Yvhen he got in the open, it was just too bad. Lack of size was the only thing that kept him from running wild. Page One Hundred One MII' 'IIUII' 'Il' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 4Il' 'IIUII' ENN TOM BEST C ANDREW j, END t'Andrewl' is il ve1's21tile player, who finally tound his plzwe 21t CIILI this year. He was 211 good hloeker and shone p21rticul211'ly in taking out the seeondary defense. DICK WIDMARK f WID',j, END lVid showed real fight. He was 21 hard tackler, and 21 good 1112111 i11 getting down the field under pu11ts. LESTER PETERSON C'PETE,'j, CENTER Faultless passing, powerful defensive work, good bloc-king i11 the line, that's HPete.l' ARTHUR RAPP f RIP j, TACKLE Real tigers have nothing on Rip. He fights HS hard as any Tiger ever could. t'Rip'l was il I121I'CI 1112111 to take ont, 21 fierce taekler and 21 sn121rt player. HAROLD SHENLUND f SHEENY j, TACKLE It was 21 pretty sate het that the n12111 at the bottom of every pile would be Sheeny. CARMI MILLER QCARMIJ, TACKLE Carmi is another versatile player wl1o played several positions 21nd played all of tl1e1n well-21 good guard, 21 fine taekle, and 21 hard plunging fullbmvli. KENT CAIN CUPOZZIHJ, HALFBACK 4413 ,, 'H vi . . fi 1 OLAI w IS 21 good e d g'0llPI'Hl, 21 good plunger, Zllld a power in hacking up tl1e li11e. RAY ALLEN C BUNZI j, EULLBACK An all-round powerful 1112111 describes t'Bunzi. Bunzi's', interception and long re- lZl11'11 of 21 Canton pass that put Princeton i11 21 position to seore the tying touchdown i11 the Canton game, will 11ot be forgotten SOOII. MILTON EDWARDS CUSNOOKSUJ, HALFBACK Snooks is 21 great det'ensive haek, and he shows promise of developing into a greater ope11 Held runner during the next three years. GAIL CASTNER CGAILQ, EULLBACK Castner was 21 good, dependable h21ek, whose o11ly h21ndie21p was lack of size. He was never outfought. DAN FINN CDAND, HALEBACK Dan is 21 good passer HIIQI 2111 elusive open field run11er. He should he El real asset to the team during the next three years. MAURICE PARKER CPARKERJ, GUARD Parker was always crying for punislnnent, and when l1e got it, he met it like a man. Few plays could get by l1i111 when l1e was i11 Z1 fighting mood. .l'21ge One 1-lundred Two 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' ADRIAN BROOKS C'ABIE j Abie's', motto was, NVhen in doubt, do, and how he did! lt required man-erush- ing power to get through Battling Brooks. HAROLD DEAN CUDOGGIEUD, END Do you need reint'oreement at end '? Try Dean. He could be relied upon to do a ereditable job at any time. TONY MAIDMENT QHBULLDOGUJ, CENTER Tony had all of the grit and tenacity ot a bulldog plus a lot of good football ability. He has two more years, during both of which he will undoubtedly be a star. CHARLES BURR CUCORDYHD, GUARD t'Cordy was a Freshman tfindw who came through in a big way and held down a regular post most of the season. LYLE NELSON C SWANSKY j For real determination and grit, Nelson is a shining example. Football players with' grit like his are Hborn, not madef' DONALD JOHNSON C DON j, TACKLE When t'Don growled, t'Let's hold 'em, Gangf' the opponents began to wonder why they couldntt get through tackle. Reserve Football The P. H. S. Reserve Team ot N131 was another great team, whieh won but few games but showed great fighting spirit. Their record was two vietories and three defeats. The Reserves played very good football eonsidering the handicap in laek of weight, which confronted them in every game. They tlashed their greatest power when they ran wild over Genesee in a muddy Armistice Day battle. There was also a team of Lightweights, eomposed of boys who weighed less than 120 pounds. Most of the boys on this team also played on the Reserves. The Light- weights played two games, one with Shetlield and one with the Children,s Home. They defeated Sheffield and were tied by the Children's Home. Those who received numerals were: Seott, Conley, Haberkorn, Quanstrom, Erickson, NVolfe, Hayes, Arling, Anderson, Sapp, Marine, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, Jeffers, Kopp, Becker, Taylor. Page Une Hundred 1' hree 1 'umm 'ui fl THE TIGER If fu. 'nun' ketball Squad c1S B Pagc One Hundred Four L-4 GJ GJ 5, 2 as .Q E Q ACL ,D4 EU Um O , I-L4 . wi '53 gm T, 55 an P5 52 ge 5221 Q46 QQ? -li Fe ,.':: rm gg. -041 T2 EE 'mi 26 Qui 522 252 Fhfc 5 - 22 mm V10 g, D-Q 523- LEM -C4 ml 'JB EO QQ: -2 Q0 'E EO mn: F-Y-J r-I Q 9. 2 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' Uarsitq Basketball Fifth place in one ot the strongest basketball conferences in the State was the ob- jective attained by Coach Nance's I932 Basketball Team. Competition in the Big Nine Conference this year was about the hardest in the State as shown by the success ot' Big Nine teams in the State High School Tournament, in which two Big Nine teams, Canton and Kewanee, played in the finals, taking second and fourth respectively. In this league Princeton won three and lost five. This year's team was not Very successful as a tournament team, losing their first round encounter in the District, and their second round game in the County. However, The luck of the draw in both cases was against Princeton, pitting them against Hall in the County and against DePue in the District. Letters were earned by Captain Grant, Kasbee-r, Grampp, Rapp, Frasier, Best, and Hasenyager. . The scores of the games follow: Mendota ,, Galesburg Rock Island East Moline Canton ....,..,,,,,..., Mendota ..r,tt Geneseo ..,,., Moline .....,.,. Kewanee ...,.. Cherry .,..,t.. . Hall ,,,,,............. Monmouth LaSalle ,..t...,. Kewanee ,, DePue .t....... Alumni .,.... Alumni ....., LaSalle ...... 17 5 Princeton 215 Princeton 165 Prince-ton 195 Princeton 23g Princeton 295 Princeton 235 Princeton 235 Princeton 395 Princeton 155 Princeton 255 Princeton 185 Princeton 1-I5 Princeton , ,...,. 335 Princeton 235 Princeton 235 Princeton Princeton 35 3 175 Princeton Won 85 Lost 10. CAPTAIN BRUCE GRANT CBRUCEJ, FORWARD Calm, methodical playing, amazing speed, a good basket eye, a cool head, and in- spiring leadership are the qualities which made Bruce the great player he is. CHARLES KASBEER C CHUCK j, GUARD A man, whom HChuck set out to guard, seldom startled the crowd by the number of baskets he made. Page One Hundred Five 611 IIIUII' 'II' fl T H E T I G E R If 'll' 'IIUII' 1113 ARTHUR RAPP q R1P p, GUARD Rip's fighting qualities were 5110NV11 by t11e great number of ti111es 11e got a 11eld ball and then took t11e jump away from 11is Op1J011Qllt. EDWARD GRAMPP QUGIGGYUQ, FORWARD Giggy's', record s11ows w11at speed Hlld a sharp eye for t11e basket can do for an ambitious you11g man. GILBERT FRASIER QUGIBBYHQ, CENTER Gibby was a End w11o developed into a good defensive 1nan. He was a danger- ous n1a11 lllltlitl' t11e basket as Illillly opposing centers learned to their regret. TOM BEST C ANDY j, FORWARD At forward or guard, Andy,' was eertain to do son1et11i11g to disti11guis11 himself- good on long s11ots, too. KEENE HASENYAGER Keene is a Sophomore w11ose speed, ball-11and1ing, and basket shooting give promise of making llllll a real star before he graduates. - Basketball Reserves Reserve Basketball in P. H. S. enjoyed a. boom year Clllflllg 1932 as t11e Reserves won eight out of te11 games. After a rat11er shaky start against Mendota, a series of late practice sessions began to bring results and t11e team lost Ollly one game after t11at. This defeat was at the hands of t11e Kewanee Riveters and was later avenged in t11e sei-ond meeting of t11e two teams in which Princeton was victorious. T11e list of teams defeated by t11e Prineeton Reserves ineluded Reserve teams repre- senting Mendota, Alu11111i ttwieej, Genesee, Child1'en's Home, LaSalle ttwieej, a11d Ke- Wanee. Numerals were awarded to Carlson, Cater, Maidment, Finn, Powell, Sapp, and Erickson. Depue lnvitational Tournament The DePue Tnvitational TOU1'l121lI1611lI is a basketball tournanient, sponsored bv De- Pue High, for boys who 11ave never participated i11 a varsity or a reserve basketball game. Princeto11's Class A Team was eliminated from their division of t11e tournament i11 their first round game, but t11e Class B Team 1VQ11t through their division without defeat to win the Class B championship. This year was t11e third year that Captain Herbie Oberg of the C1353 B Team has led his team to a ehampionship. Page One Hundred Six FII 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'II'I'II' ' 1931 Track P1'Tl1C'0l011 engaged in two dual meets, 21 tldilllglllill' rnc-et, Ottawa ll1VltilIl01lQll, und the County meet, and the Big Nine meet. The dual meets were with LaSalle and Mendota. Prine-eton lost both of these meets. In the triangulai' ineets between DePue, Slieflield, :incl Princeton, the local teznn placed second. The Ottawa Invitational meet drew svhools f1'OII1 ull over the Northern part of the State. Princeton failed to score in this meet. Princeton placed tourth in the County ineet with Lundberg eollevting ai n1ajo1'ity of the points. In the Big Nine meet Princeton failed to gather any points. lVith consideration for the competition eneountered, Print-eton did a very creditable job in track. - 5? 'I'- . II, M K' M I T:- I 'Ii ? I I I 1 x I I Page One Hundred Seven 'umm 'ni -I THE TIGER n up man. I z f N , Qfs H QP DOC ' 25: 'Er F' . Biff I ., Z ga 5 - 24 - 'PYXUCQJCOO ... C.'6T1'tOYX :ag 1 ' , ,f X L, fi Xrxllfxzi' Say ? HHPPY ? ' wr w . by '-4 3 3 7 f ,Ax Q 1 up Ja. 5' .J L+' ,fl V. . .J-,-px 'fffi A-Q C. ' 2 K if ,Y W , T m 9 f 1,. , .,i,, , A 3 I 'X 553 , fi? , AQ C cf ..,,,v, 2 3 ' Ek ' ' 5 'f' S 'wil ge P 3 ji 3 . VN kt 2? - V iz ,l-:' I a TL 43g , X1 'A' 1 4:1 T U V X A I ,VII ,z . t s l ,S ,LL, ii 23:1 1, fr QE 1 f R 1 N AA 1 , Y 9 . , . 5 - QT 'f ,1,, H - M537 V 1. C31 b by ' Page Om- Hundred Eight II I 'I X. I, I I I ,I J I I ,limp C7 FII 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' IIIUIII J I 2' offend E . , 7 , M g was s 0 .L I r k , IN I iz.. af t ? If if tj fx Wk, , ei II3 ,W I I ,. I 1 ,- 5 C19 17ir'h it 'ffl f I 'TVTN 133' J , j I .du I WH I E eff I 8 I Cm CAJ395- Af,I X fix X I 1 X ixisifi S' IR1' l I ' f I ,, I iII I V V I 1 11 Q .VHCQEQ ywsl V. , t f,l L . X J-Zvwc I, will I fy, WI II Wei? f . 1 I lil if, I M 0 oe ,fi I ,teeth eftfiwffu Ivffiflyg Q III j nl Ziff WTII, ff X I .., 4 , I I, I.. - ,I - I Q -. LA- . - W' 'J Ui -I!! , Q, IX N. If I II I I It ,, l?H.5l e K I : I IJ' .QLQ we -X'-N 1 Z7 fi VX A . - Q 17- 18- Cdlen at l.931e1932 In the pages that follou' here, Youfll find ll record of this srlmol year. Tflflf if will UFUIISC' 7IZf'II1UI'l'C'N true Is The one thing Ire wish for you. SEPTEMBER -School opens. I have seen worse things come to pass, said the teachers as they looked over the incoming class, Doc begins to take the kinks out of the new foot- ball team. -The students shed briny tears. Why? The weather- man furnished too much heat and school closed early. -Miss Stetson and Mr. Shaffer deliver their annual speeches to the boys and girls in separate assemblies. They had a familiar sound to the Seniors! -We wonder why some of the girls are so stiff today. Light begins to dawn . . . gym classes began yes- terday. Class organization gets under way. Dick Widmark is the pilot for the Seniors while Anne Miller holds the reins for the Juniors. Robert Kopp is chosen to lead the Sophomores. The Freshies elect Dan Finn. Seems to run in the Finn family. Tom held the same office in his Freshman year. The Faculty forget their dignity and devour steaks like the rest of us. Miss johnson: Kathleen, why were you late again today? Kathleen M.: Why, I was late when I left home. Why the smile on the faces of the Senior girls? Home Nursing began today! Football season is introduced by a rivival pep meeting. We lost our hrst game to DePue 29-O. Too bad! Big musical treat today. Princeton hears the famous Kryl Band. Page One Hundred 'l'i-n 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' OCTOBER 1-We wonder why so many students look so gloomy? Ah! We've guessed it. First special warning notices came out. 2-Princeton lost to Ottawa by a score of 25-O. 5-Don't try to hide it! We saw your yellow slips. The juniors are all excited. It's the first day for play try-outs. 6-The Future Farmers meet to discuss the farm relief problem. The Faculty seemed to enjoy the frolicking as much as the juniors and Seniors at the annual Faculty Re' ception. 7-The Home Ec Club met to elect officers for the year. Getting ready for banquets and all the other things they do. 8-Hooray! At last we know Who's Who in the jun- ior play. The Freshies celebrate for the first time at a party. 9-The students get a vacation while the teachers go to school. Illinois Valley Teachers hold their meeting at Streator. 10-Luck is still against us. Mendota defeats us to the tune of 12-0. 13-Assembly. The students enjoy Jurien I-Ioel-astra. The Latin Club initiates new members. 15-Another assembly. Kent gave Lester some good pointers on how to bandage in the program put on by the gym classes. 16-Princeton's first team journeyed to Monmouth and met another defeat. 17-The next to the youngest class held a party at the school. Z0-The girls declaim at Geneseo. 21-More declamation. In Princeton in the afternoon and Rock Island at night. The air is full of dra- matics! 24-Football games are the order of the day. The Re- serves play LaSalle and the Regulars play a night game with East Moline. 29-Much rain. 50-This is our busy day. Mr. Dean and Mr. Fisher sing for us in assembly. The Home Ec Club enjoys a Halloween party. Malden's first team plays our Reserves, XWe win a place in the Big Nine Decla- mation Contest at Rock Island. 31-LaSalle gained a victory over Princeton with a score of 65-O. It's a new way of celebrating Halloween. 'IIUII' , D ll Lfirnlliig al' T Notices X ? Kit J, i Ok! f 1 1-'MT K X 2. GZ 0 sz!! N I X ff' Thi:-Z X? 63s W sq gg , I is fi ,N Gi E Ely N I ! I 5- 6 Jn- 511 gag r litters I ece hon gf E-ll l If C ya- Old-Q-,le T jlaou. 4' , :fif i Hl'e5l'lT715l'l CveEfAcqua:nled Af, Part, Q1 1' 7 - T l dur-ren I lloelsslra X 1, . i . 3 Q 5 W - T - ldv Q. af - I - . F ffl 5' --E 9 'f t-L 5 fi .4 iRun Vw bv F K N! the MM A X -L wt. i V ,,-' ' I!f,42l. QM Kg' I? :ai-L! ffly l il Jr f cage 1 X X l i - Lf V if- , 4113. Page One Hundred Eleven 'IIUIU 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' I awww fi lb , vp C 4 A f C1 i f : Ja PM V V m I l if f life Q QXXQ-35 5, A X!! l ' f- r 5 H C v ' fa 'Z , S 'T 2 AZ ,QQ Bff,fQD1Q'g:Ar,. Q f f T ?i?i ' i fe T fl gi f , 1 77 LKTTJT- Dew' 2 V- Q .. 6- 7- NOVEMBER -We get a glimpse of India today when Mr. Lofber speaks to us in assembly of his experiences there. Most of us prefer the good U. S. A. -Another assembly. We travel again. This time WC go to the South Pole with Mr. Lofgren as he enlight- ens us about the Byrd expedition. We see one of the dogs that were born in Little America. Another departmental assembly. This time the farm- ers give us a treat. Readus Quickle is quite a girl. We've real talent among our Freshies. The depression must have hit the juniors by the looks ot the costumes worn at the Hard Times party. Princeton held Canton to a 6-6 score and the Re- serves won their First victory. We seem to be im- proving. Armistice Day program in charge of the American Legion. It rains! The boys play in a sea of mud but win over Geneseo 40-0. They looked like drowned rats. The Junior play is a big success. There are many complications and the suspense is real. An assembly to prepare for the big contest between the Army and the Navy. We're out for magazine subscriptions. French Club meets. Can you Hparler Francais? These students can. Boys' preliminary Oratorical Contest is held and is so good they're going to have to hold another to de- termine the winner. -The Army-Navy Contest is in full swing. We exer- cise our vocal chords for it during an assembly period. The girls indulge in a basket ball tournament. No casualties or fist-hghts reported. The Reserves take a try at the team from the junior High School. jfealws. Y l I IE N i ' -A - --il . -i A . ,Q A iii, y A 1 ve' TT in - 9 . W I xl 1 4 Q' D5eniar : T LT P Ta, e-C539 . f 7 71 l ,X .ff il ix ff ,Q QQ yi WA NV T rm - ,N .5ulvsc.rWFian fgnfesb. Elem-Ti D- V , inf- r ur elf 511 4 4' 'H' vs. Kewanee T til Q i N Af ,l ff Qi i - Irv, 11,1 WAV. 'L l' 'Il f . I Yr' y -' F' 'Lf l f w ' Y A fa I Q ' P V1 I Na vy X if-Hr iii 5 lui 4-l - 54 li fbi' L Lily! ity ' J-' f , W. -Turkey Day is here and with it the annual game with Kewanee. The season winds up with a victory for Kewanee though we held them to a 0-0 score during the first half. -We all sleep late in order to make the most of our extra day of vacation. -The Womans Club presents The Christmas Carol and some living pictures at an assembly program. Pa-ge One Hundred Twelve 4' ll II ' 1 U I 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R If 'll' 'IIUII' Va I VX- 'v i 7 51 W Vrjfwxfflxogoof , of an 1 if 2- f Y DECEMBI-.R ,s vit, i fa-X .J I , 'sf Y' Q F The big contest is over and the Navy goat is over- X2 LA Za, whelmed by the Army mule. 4, Lk X1 ky 3. A l b b S b iigifiiixlfggvgl Sw? RX!! new cu comes into eing. cience cannot e 'Wg 0 H, 99 left behind. 1. U G QW? Qvfift f -Assembly to hear Robert Coulter tell us that The X ff World Asks Why? f Qgyf Robert goes to Canton to take part in the Big Nine W .Trix while the people of Princeton witness an electrical f ' A demonstration. Robert places fifth and what is more li Z , . . . he didn't forget! f ,fy 4, T -Santa Claus comes to town. Even though he is a lit- tle ahead of time, the children are excused from Q is- school to go to see him. 353053652 1591717 5 -The Music Department presents The Gypsy Rover. A 5- ry Eppet displays his ability to act the part of an Eng- ' -- A ' f 1 lishman once more. And we found now what Bob Russman is cut out to be. -The Band strikes up, featuring among other numbers the accordion a la Tom Best. The basketball season opens with a 37-17 victory over Mendota. Our pros- pects look good. -The team travels to Galesburg and lost to the tune of 21 to 12. At home jardine's Midwesters try to help the depression by staging a game for charity. -More Basketball. This time the veterans of former years win over the Varsity. How those Alumni are puffed up! But just wait until we play them next week. -The Freshmen show us what they can do by giving us a Christmas play. A good send off for our Christ- mas vacation! Here's where we get a chance to get some sleep! Merry Christmas to all of you. - 'Twas the night before Christmas, And all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mouse. -Santa Claus arrives in Princeton and leaves all the good little boys and girls a present. -New Year's Eve. We watch the New Year in and make all sorts of resolutions. The teachers will be surprised to see how much we've improved. But then final exams are just around the corner. So is prosperity! A 7 . amd cf ? 'H l fa if' f Q 1 O y 'i f , fx .,f , It Q . pf A XX f ra ff X f i l l iff gh xl N i 7 F 1 is Zig A .1 I, it .X I' . - L N AN . V Q y 1 an v ,- , W fly pid? :Xa via XVCQXLLZUNX4 f'ifvr2n0Gr.:1ap25eP:2oQz?au::1 i I so . or Qs ' , M D A ., W V ya 1-C . if S? Cffitaivgzhzzvaa D 5 ' f Ffszeatbuomop Qi? - wr- ' Page One Hundred Tliirtt-en l 'IIUHL 'II' II T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' ITN ll. Q F , to i . 11 -if' ,tfftm' 2- fi 'A if 5552, L s-M 1 .4267 Q fi, w iz 1 . i PHS.-21 i - Roch l.-16 K i ,ihfl fig:-' -'N T. 1,94-Cv A ' N 9:-+11 4 - JL..-- li -g' ' e v C - ONE-ACT PLAYS 'LIHA-BRAND L glfifixzng ,, 1, EMM f sv-N . 33s 3 wwe X6 :lbw eil? was Ei I X ,gh ' 1 ll 451' I .ff I live -r igaii -af f 1 ia fgfhe Kings English' L l oi O t ba . 2. V ' ' ' z 13 yy, Q i A , -1 git W ' IN, K W , W 1 7 E N Q0 Y 32, 44 JAN UARY Happy New Year! Tempus has been fugiting and 1952 has arrived. This will be an exciting year with Presidential elections, conventions, and everything, Back in the harness once more, Exams loom ahead. We show the usual hrst-day-after-vacation recitation enthusiasm. We promise to do better tomorrow. But for today, well, we must get rested after vaca- tion. -The Commercial and Math Departments entertain us with the tricks of their trades while Raggedy Ann dolls dance over the stage. Wonder how Miss Feth- erston can be so aged! -A breath-taking basketball game gives a real victory over Rock Island with the score 21-16 in our favor. Rah! Rah! Princeton! Review week begins. Some people study for the first time! Too bad they have to wait until the last min- ute. Luck's against us this time. East Moline wins 19-16. And it was a Big Nine game too. -Bill Bone with his Boneyard philosophy took our minds off the impending fate of exam week. Our team journeys to Canton. Score favors Canton. -Pale and serious faces, dark circles under the eyes, and last minute cramming are proof enough that the long expected exams have arrived. -The suspense was awful. Mendota beat us by one lone point. If that other point could have been on our side of the ledger! We meet defeat again. This time at the hands of Geneseo. Score, 27 to 24. -A new semester arrives upon the scene and gives us all a chance to start over anew. -We assembled to see sketches of the One Act Plays. We're waiting to see the cannibals in costumes! - Lima Beans wins. The Cannibals made us fear for our lives, particularly when Tony got on the ram- page. We lose another Big Nine game. This time Moline is the victor with a 39-21 score. Page One Hundred Fourteen WU WMV WhW'THE TIG FEBRUARY Z-Groundhog day. He didnt get to see his shadow, but we saw a shadow when liewanee defeated us to the tune of 59-21. 5- Lima Beans breaks into fame once more at the Geneseo One-Act Play Contest. Donna and Gorman know their Lima Beans! 9-Pitts Erickson receives enlightenment and linds that Mussolini isn't the Pope. 10-The County Tournament begins at Wyanet. We have a pep meeting to send the boys out to light for P. H. S. 11- Big Rich entertains us. How he can spit! He in- vites us to visit his home on the river and drop in! Princeton wins their first round in the Tournament by defeating Cherry. 15-Max H.: I think the driver in that car is one of my teachers. Friend: What makes you think that? Max: Well, she is just as stubborn about letting me pass. L6-Mr. O'Conner, of Monmouth, gives us a combina- tion talk on Washington and Lincoln and shows some pictures connected with Washington's life, 19-We win a Big Nine game! Princeton 22, Monmouth 18. Hooray for our side! Guess we will make a rating in the Big Nine now. 23-The American History Department observes the Washington Bi-centennial Celebration. Showed George and Martha in the midst of modern won- ders. We play LaSalle. 24-Blue Beard reigns supreme in French Club as the new members are initiated. Poor members! Blue Beard surely is a vicious individual. Two of our Faculty are on the sick list. We must be terribly cruel to lay them out in such fashion. 26-Once again Kewanee defeats us. Worse luck! The Senior Carnival is in full sway. We didn't know that Eppet could be such a good looking lady. And what a style show! From way back when to now. The girls are all glad that Dame Fashion has changed some of her old ideas. ER U W 'WW It -. i ll ,XX ff' 1, QT 9 Z 1 W I ,fd if V . 'L C' 'A X X K I i f A , f 1 K fb f fi !BffRic!1 It Q .lndiarlc'l1.S e Q T N l Raef Laureate F l ji' E J ef E l ' T .i . 1 QXQZAH14 gg? 922, in ' - fir! . ogg ,gsm ' . 4. - e--- - A -S , K , J 7. 5- I A ' X I' lmn Olcormer ,f L ,SU taxis on if . Qi? , 7, . g. ., ,I lamcoln T A N , , ' 550 ' , Hiliii if iw rfagiigy lf, g . P rx y V, 1 W , -iff ashington Program. xx 'I ,Hp LY l Mg 'gig 'h 3. Humigf ' ,fa o I 159532362171 Warmiiltvali r gig? cnc, Page One Hundred Fifteen T956 15? Qi 0 'IIUII' ' lll' 'I T H E TI G E R I' 'Il' flllillll 1 11 MARCH We play LaSalle and they win. The debate season is on. We break even and win second in the Triangle. Kewanee defeats us but we beat Geneseo. -The Home Ec girls entertain their parents as the children model the dresses made by the girls. The Seniors decide on their Commencement invita- tions. -The District Tournament. Sheffield wins by defeat- ing DePue. Third place goes to LaMoille and fourth to Wyanet. We yell ourselves hoarse. -We have our full share of assemblies today. The Seniors in the Civics classes listen to Dr. Gunning describe the working of the State Legislature. And all of us heard Miss Herma Clark tell of her news- paper worl-c, When Chicago Was Young. The Seniors meet to choose their Commencement orators. Commencement is assured now. Edward Grampp and john Scott are the victims. -The Woman's Club share their meeting with us in honor of Washington, Goethe, and Haydn. We win our first debate in the sub-district by defeat- ing Spring Valley. More debate. This time Spring Valley wins. -Teachers' Institute. No school. But the teachers fill their brains with new ideas to inflict upon the pupils. -Spring Vacation begins. The weatherman got his dates mixed and thought it was winter. School begins again and with it comes Spring. -A trio from Mt. Morris College gives a very en- joyable program. The Welch Imperial singers offer another real treat to the music lovers of Princeton. APRIL -We debate again. This time with our neighbor to the East, DePue. Yes, and we win. And it's not an April Fool joke either. -The entertainers fail to arrive. so we have two as- semblies when they do come. jerry's swagger re- minded us of various people. -We have a program by the State Health Department. We got lots done in the study line. Page Om- Hundred Sixteen ,... .- P -X ff ,, f I I lf! ,I ISV 2.x V, - lgylly. ' 'f' N I l-la' , gf sus PX I EX - wc , , Waaawamawa X X f X N X as sb X few? -me in V fr Veer ,lf r .G X 41 lil? 62l?238Q'fQ .. XJ ftil Q fp figs -. ,gF1----- l l l Nl lilllil hlll fy H - . N .. ply MWF Iglll ill v I I --me -J- . if ra. . Q ,fl .4 ll Q s fc I . ji '- ' . L . rm I L. x - -' gn 'M 0 . , . L ,'x5?j I lrlwi,-f K Lv- fly, I N XMmman's Club Prooram 'T C L llll N ll il S- U9 .01 fl H fi-- ,. QWtrPW'E't6V era timmy X T' N mill Qpem 'sk yfv Rm ' f lxlarrm-as Q-3-pie 43- lo rig-QIZW ,ia 1, Ceaaiaeaaaraa-liaise 32. 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'Ill llllflll' D -Mr. Scoville gives us a very interesting talk in as- sembly on What Are You Worth ? The Civics classes hold elections. More fun. Everything gives way to Open House. The towns- people look us over and decide were a pretty fair group after all. -Mr. Flude spends the clay with us and gives us inter- esting talks on the Orient. -Lyle Borop wins third place in the Future Farmers' Oration Contest. -We defeat Mendota in track by one point. -The Senior Class Play, Captain Applejackj' goes over big. The Sophomore Banquet is the event of the day. M AY -The Zone Contest at Malden. Princeton makes a good showing. -Home Economics Dept. gives a Tea to the Faculty. -The Future Farmers have a Pest Party. -The County Track and Literary Meets are held at Princeton. -The Junior-Senior Prom at the Country Club. JUNE -The Seniors revel in Exams! -Seniors' examinations. -The juniors and Seniors frolic at their annual picnic while the underclassmen' prepare for finals. -Baccalaureate Service at the High School. -The rest of the school suhfer with exams while the Seniors prepare for Graduation. -The Sixt -third Annual Commencement in P. l-l. S. Y Orations were given by the Espel twins, Ina and Iva, Richard Widmark, Mary Winifred Skinner, john Scott, and Edward Grampp. Page One Hundred Seventeen L. -Sr. Play digg X, L A' M 4 TM my EJ fa D N 1 Zi ,s . Xx l 1 ft 5 X7 4, X 0 xy W i. ,M Xl? Captain Appfjack 'l X i ex, if 'hw . ,,, get c r - 'av meh 4- PYOJT1 i 777' g if if . 1 ' Lint ge- if-A? il S xl. 'T' yVQL 7 7 ell p ' NMS Jr.-elif F Q Icing M tr V. , W t nerd- 'T-d 437 14 ' ff., li ft f jk 1 x5 5 , l W Nik Z 4- m KU I A gf! Mfr .lr ge Jr. -'Sn fe' Picnic 2 in -T-at me fm cgfsil Q l 5, Ai' ! I ,. ,. meneeigjent is l . . r '- i f' ff l gh i QVNW lam cf ,Mia fav ii fl f . , ' 'U ' E G E R In 'll' IIIEIIII Sznnur Rmuse. ment Q he cms b 1,71 . Q '. 6' ' '. O .SEV -I ' I 'fri FP 3:2 ' , Q HH' .. -F G 1' V 0' x' W o-fn-Ln 'V I 5 Q xu -V ,QQL 5 E chuvh A Hnofhav xTuu.muu-A YQ. Jew. O uv Hvflgt , , 31 , . . 5 A ef, , J N. v '41 L V Q QA 1 'Wa QMS Page One Hundxed 1L1ghtE'E1l illmlln ella il T H E T I G E R ll ills lllmlll HIE Senior Class lDill XVe, the Senior Class of Princeton Township High School, ot the City of Princeton, County of Bureau, State ot Illinois, realizing that the time is drawing near when the pupils of Princeton High School will no longer have the privilege ot looking upon our smiling countenances, do hereby will and bequeath the following: To THE FACULTY-VVe bequeath the incoming Class, hoping that in the next four year they will prove to be as brilliant and as delightful as those who graduate this June. To THE JUNIORS-VVO bequeath our places in assembly, hoping they will fill them with as much dignity as this year's Class. To THE SOPHONIORES--XVQ bequeath our ability to get along with the teachers. To Trin Fnissiiins-XVe bequeath three more years ot' hard work, our studious habits, common sense, and good judgment in all matters. THOUGH IVE HATE TO DO IT, IVE, AS INDIVIDUALS, WILL AND BEQUEATH THE FOLLOIVING: I, Dick Widmark, my eleverness, to Robert YVolte. I, John Scott, my ability to debate, to Margaret Maycox. I, Violet Beezley, my tinkling laughter, to Pansy Bales. I, Arthur Rapp, my ability to blush at the slightest provocation, to Robert Keeler. I, Evelyn Alpaugh, my great stature, to Marion Powell. I, Alice Anderson, my noisiness, to Ronald Halberg. I, Audrey Anderson, my interest in the Annual, to 'tCopedelia, the collin vendor's daughter. I, Iona. Baldwin, my interest in Home Economics, to Vivian King. I, Tom Best, my musical ability and clownishness, to Alvin Ilttenhove. I, Jean Blackburn, my great interest in scholastic activities, to Pauline Kopp. I, Joe Brown, my shiekishness, to Virden Transou. I, Arthur Bryant, my ability to serve on Eats Committees, to John Nelson. I, Kent Cain, my ability to make girls look at me, to Leland Sales. I, Albert Carlson, my ability to conduct an orchestra, to Dick Sapp. I, Gail Castner, my good nature, to Marjorie Vance. I, Leta Charles, my studious habits, to Arlos Hubbard. I, Freemont Conant, my voice, to Johnny Becker. I, Alice Louise Conkling, my ability to listen, to Pitts Erickson. I, Max Conley, my talent for cartooning, to Cozette Abel. XVe, Robert Coulter and Aldean Duffield, our light and tinkling strides, to Gilbert Peterson and Roger Eiekmeier. Page One Hundred Nineteen MII' IIIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I1 'Il' 'IIUIII I, Gertrude De-leourt, my numerous tardy slips, to Roger Abel, I, Dorothy Eekstrom, Illy position as eandy vendor, to Carolyn Eekholf. I, Searle Engstroin, my ability to see a joke, to Edna Doty. I, Deah Enyart, Illy position o11 the debate team, to Elaine Rnssman. lVe, Ina and Iva Espel, our many A's and AA's, to SOIUOOIIU who needs tllvlll. I, Gilbert Frasier, my talent for making grotesque faces, to GOTIIIEIII VVeddi11g, I, Marianne Fulliek, Illy job as illustrator for other people's notebooks, to June Bouxsein. I, Edward Grampp, my parts in many plays, to Ann Niehols. I, Bruce Grant, my few remaining sweaters, to Dorothy Yates. I, Robert Gray, the C's o11 my report eard, to some ineoming Freshman. I, Robert Haberkorn, Illy 1-andy patronage, to Loretta Swanson. I, IXIarg'aret Hamm, Illy ability to take part in quarrels, to Edith Sledgister. I, Lily Hansen, Illy studious ability, to Clark Anderson. I, Anne llaurberg, Illy interest in the G. A. A., to Doris Sloan. I, Helen Louise Hewitt, 111y agile pen, to my sister Phyllis. I, Dorothy Hoek, my many good typing tests, to Dorothy Cl1eli11. I, Helen Hotaling, the right to sleep in assembly, to Max Anderson. I, Roger Hoover, my ability to get things in o11 time, to somebody who doesn't. I, Minna. Lue Hoover, my numerous nieknames, to Celia llliaynard. I, Max Hnlfstodt, my quietness in elass, to Joe Moran. I, NVilliam Isaaeson, my ability to go around eorners o11 two wheels, to Clifford Burkman. I, Clarence Jeffers, my permanent wave, to Glenn Newberry. I, l1Vancla Jeffers, my fluency in oral reports, to Ralph Hayes. I, Myron Jolmson, my many learned views as a behaviorist, to the incoming Psychology Class. I, Dorothy Kopp, my interest in dramaties, to Carol Minier. I, Ruth Krone, my English notebook, to some struggling Junior. I, Doris Lund, my neatness in writing up experiments, to the Jeffers twins. I, Doris Lenihan, my belief i11 various freekle ereanis, to Anne Miller. George Lund, the right to be Mr. Kelseyls right-hand man at selling athletic L tickets, to George Leid. I, Robert Lundberg, my popularity with tl1e girls, to Bob Aldrich. I, Peggy Maidment, my delightful French aeeent, to Adrian Brooks. I, Isabelle Mear, 111y plave as a taxi driver, to Bob Bradley. I, Eddie Mereer, my feats on the motoreyele, to those who want to risk their life. I, Kathleen Moran, 111y interest in cosmetics, to Grave Rieker. I, Glenn Mulvane, my boisterousness, to Melvin Enyart. I, Joe Nelson, Illy sleepy appearance, to Lawrence Ruberg. I, Lyle Nelson, my place on the football team, to Carmi Miller. Page One 1-Iundred Twenty lllfi 'IIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' D l, Ruth Nelson, my place in the Dover Bus, to Margaret Conant. I, Helen Ohlson, my ability to look pleasant, to Lily Morse. I, Richard Ohlson, my interest in a certain member of the Sophomore Class, to some sheik as good as I am. I, Ralph Odell, the I used driving to lVIanlius, to Hazel Staples. I, Martin Olson, my place in the rumble seat, to Jack Bryant. I, Maurice Parker, my interest in the town ot Bradford, to Chuck Kasbecr. I, Lester Peterson, my green ink and my varied-colored car, to Ned Cater. I, Viola Pierson, my position as typist for the Tiger, to Lois lVing'ate. I, Roy Piper, my love for school, to Harlan Anderson. I, Lois Prince, my speed in Shorthand, to Doris Marine. I, Lyle Puttcamp, my ability to sprint, to Bert Middaugh. I, Charles Quickie, my politeness, to Pauline Kopp. I, Mary Russell, my droll humor, to Eilleen Staples. I, Robert Russman, my rank in the boys' chorus, to anyone who wants it. I, Paul Schulhof, my job as gum distributo1', to anyone who can afford it. I, Dorothy Scott, my dramatic ability, to Eleanor Puttcamp. I, John Scott, my interest in extra-curricular activities, to Bernice Dyke. I, Dorothy Simon, my quarantine tor the measles, to Arlene Reuter. I, Ruth Simon, my gift of gab, to Dale Vickrey. I, Mary NVinifred Skinner, my musical talent, to Helen Fenwick. I, Earl Slutz, my interest in the Future Farmers, to Leo Evelhock. I, Dean Townsend, my notes from a member of the Junior Class, to those who are interested. Gum Chewing Four score and seven weeks ago our teachers brought forth upon this school a new rule, conceived in anything but liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that we must not chew gum in school. Now we are in a great uproar, testing whether that rule or any other rule so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. It is hardly fitting and proper that we should do this, but we cannot concentrate, we cannot calculate, we cannot perco- late without our gum. Theret'ore, teachers, look out that this institution ot' the students does not perish from Princeton. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Fil' 'IIUII' 'II' 'I T H E T I GE R If 'II' IIIUHI UJIR H131 IVXQQQX Muli amd .5154 Y..c:Y: avi ka-'YH r' roXx WQ.,L Havvj 'FUwoga loggzihzv ivio Q vf 'f Pvoamtvg Denis Lam was MW R06Q,3 ,, Amxoua Q-,W-XLMJ ' fu. gf 1' fgf x'r.f.mQ-9 wx.-7 nRTx Page Onv Hundred Twenty-txxo 61111 IIIUII' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIUII' ' D -.R N. H '11, Page One Hundred Twenty-three I lllmllr ill' II T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' JUS Jokes Q 11' 555930 gl iwniik x? . - Miss Sloan: t'XVhat keeps tl1e 1110011 from falling? Bright Student: lt must he the beams. Miss Malshury: Give 2111 example ot' period furniture. Geraldine Jacobs: Well, l should say an eleetrie cliair, because it ends a sentencef' Max Hutfstodt: I like to he alone with n1y thoughts. Lester Peterson: Don't you get lonesome- soinetiniesall' Mr. Nance: Mxvllilt do you think ot our gyn1'?l' Visitor: Ult certainly is W0llil0l'l'lil. Alltl now would you show 111e through the eur- rieuluml? They say you have 21 fine one here. Tom B.: That's 21 good-looking ear. xvllilf is the most you ever got out of it? Lester P.: t'Eight times in 0116 1nile.' ' Landlord: This room was tornierly oeeupied hy 21 vheinist. He invented a new explosive. Prospective Roonierz Ml suppose those spots on tl1e wall are the results of his ex- perimentsf' Landlord: 'WVell, indirectly, yes. Those are the 4-l1er11ist. 'tY0ur teeth are like the stars, he said, And pressed her hand, so white. And he spoke true, for, like the stars, Her teeth eome out at night. Miss Finfgeld: 'tJohnny, l want you to give me 21 sentenee employing 'piquaneyf Johnny Becker fatter 21 YIlOIl1ONt,S thoughtj: HM21 asked me this morning if Pa was 'wake yet, an' I said, 'l'll take 21 peek 2111' see. Miss Prince: t'NVh21t shall T do tor water on the knee? Kathleen M.: 'WVear Punipsfl Mr. Moser had written 92.7 on the lJlHl'lilJ02ll'Cl, and to show the eiteet of multiplying by ten had ruhhed out the devinial point. lle then turned to the elass and said: NOW, Charles, where is the deeinial poi11tl ' On the eraser, replied Charles, without hesitation. Mr, Lowry: Now we will play tor our seeond number, The Star Spangled Banner. Donald Kelley fwliispering nervously to boy next to himj : 'tGosh, I just played thatf' Page One Hundred Twenty-four fll' 'HGH' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'll' 'IIUII' C. Miller tgazing at report cardj : lVell, now, 17111 as famous as George YVashington.', Conant: How coinelll' C. Miller: I went down in history today. Do you wish the court to understand that you refuse to renew your dog' license WI Yes, your Honor, but-ll NVe want no tloutsf You will he lined. You know the license has expired. Yes, and so has the dog. Miss Graham: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known. VVho is that laughing W7 feet ,goi the son Robert Keeler: MA11 anonymous person. Maurice Parker came to Chemistry class fifteen minutes late. A general shufifiing of accompanied him to his seatfl Mr. Mortensen: 'WVell, really after all, there seems to be much ado about nothingf' Miss Stetson: t'Is it essential that we breathe?,' Dorothy Porter: HNO, it's air. Book Agent Qto farinerj : You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that your boy is ng to school. Farmer: Not on your life. Let him walk as I did? 'II think she is as pretty as she can be. l'Most girls are. My ancestors came over on the Mayflowerf' It's lucky for you they did, for immigration laws are much stricter nowf, An Irishman and his wife were at the theatre for the first time. The wife noticed word, Hasbestosf' on the curtain. Faith, Pat, and what does 'asbestos' on the curtain mean? Be still, Mag. Don't show your ignorance, It's the Latin word for welcome. Miss Palmer: VVhat is the most important river in Africa? Glen K.: 'fThe Nile. Miss Palmer: 'tAnd what Glen K.: HThe .Iuvenilesfl 77 are its tributaries? Loretta: 'ADO you drive your car to school every mornin 'W' . . , 5 Iona: UNO, I coax it. The father of one of our Freshmen went out to the barn one evening and found his astride one of the horses. The boy had a tablet and pencil in l1is hand. Why, Readusfl he exclaimed, 'twhat are you doing? i Ls l 44 T rc NVriting a eompositionf' was the reply. lrVell, why donlt you go in the house? Because Miss Fetherston told me to write a composition o11 a horsef' Page One Hundred Twenty-iive P. H. S. Boners Richelieu attracted the attention of the Queen when he gave his iirst squeak in the assembly. Steaiu is water crazy with the heat. There was little formality among the fist gatherings. There are three kinds of angels. They are: right, acute, and oblique. Gothic arehiteeture was noted for its large widows, which were stained in many collars. Nero played like an angle on his harp while Rome burned. Brutus-fried of Caesar. Nitrates are the rates used at night. They are eheaper than day rates. Edward IH.'s wife niade woolen goods and originated Flanders Field. Capernieus invented the sun as the center The assessor is the person who tells the value of propriety. In Sparta all boys who were not able to walk were killed when born. A good way to memorize poetry is to say it after we go to sleep at night Marco Polo was important because ot his tails. The lowest forni of animal is ealled a nomad and lives in a cell. In 1620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and thus was known as Pilgrin1,s A caterpillar is an upholstered worm. Page One Hundred Twenty-six ot' the universe and thereby aided science Progress Ill Ill I ER I Il IIUII' EHS MII' 'IIUII' T II I T H E TIG UH' 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'HUII' Jlutoqraphs 'IIUIIL 'll' 'I T H E T I G E R I' 'II' 'IIU .Jlutoqraphs e I I 5 i i P f 5 Z 1