Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:

KN U1 lffrkpygnlr I -uf f . fr .' 1 , N I p'-' ' ? IVIHZW if 71 -'IS 1 fo IM ,, 'dz' '1Mg'Yff :IWI44 'a . . 1,-1, 1 -fQ ' Q'4,,,f 1 4 f,' qibqslffllg, 2 , If X -3 -- . Y f 7 gd 5 x v - f , X N .AA H 'J rf, 7 I if' M J, W f J 54 JI W .. 1. ff m 'f X! 142 f , , ' I ,gt X f 1' A 4 ,X 1 3 X f. f , N1-Q I f, ' EX LI R IS . I fy n f r ,WLM If P-wx? ' bk N Qs ? p ' Q I ' QQ? 4 A . K gain f J fm. fx x :s r y , 1 -- -gqyjqf' '45QQ'm.y, ' . , XS' 4 , u, V 14.515 rl X' ' 1-'fit' -f '.nwfa-1-L 'V 1 ' K , 'R' ' ,',,y2' K 'We 1 , Em Ms Q f my K U - 'sf', ..- f 5 X L J k 5fv'4',J.Lal,,Q1lQ-'iqlfi fy ,' vsfffim. , 'I ' CVEWTQ 2 'U' . V J. 4 ',,f1.'.,d,o, ., X I K 'wkvqzgls Vx 'fm . 9 '1 'M x ' I Ty.31 '1'-'ii' 'k ,A Qs- QLT -4 '!s'g3'g?fI '55 ey Whale..-IMH-N... -lem!! ' -wxvws-fi' A 4 'J 5-,wqnqfa N:-my aww Ulf-:wx ff, 1- as .. . ,. ! diss UW 'W -Q an Y N tx! ' ef I I-1 fi r I Q ' -X M. My 1 :mf , f 1 'i . 1 'X Mi, XY, xgvg' 'l X, f Hifi' gb , 'A pg H NI, . 'qw ' A wi Q 'M U 'Uicqfgnfjywlfjgvv 1 Hx ' - ,-af.gn-Wnzdtffl fi' J wat? 47, 4 imffiff' ' - -wx af 4 9-K' . qxlljilla- 5 , mf I , XM I '31 X kg, ,F GTATXQCQFV X A5 Nfl 31.37 - ' ,, ' ' fig, Wg- fe, , ,,, K . THE TIGER 'is' 1933 V X K I 1 933 CORDELIA N ORBERG Editor-in-Chief '33 NED CATER Business Manager X 1 x ' I B , 1 I 4 ' z 'Zim L 6.5 fp CT' , NjlrgU. f ! ,a '-q 3 '- -S-4'-LK fqe K Q, A Mfg s, , 2,9 1 , ,' ff - ' --sg?:iiYg??',,i' , Q Www, Wm lx Hmibf ,In iq ff V mn A X y k ' cgi:-,1,L. Z , Vzf fQwnsxm1mvw1 cgi my -'wwfmmwf' 3 ,.,. ,... 1 -5 1, :ml 'Q-x'Y7 I-'N' N, I .- f., -1 ,M , , .Q .f --M-,, 11' '- .',y, 5 ' v -' . , f , v .U ,, x4 'p V , . ,vi ' ', ' A ' M U .,,. , -, .,'. , .W-V .t .,,.- N , -. ., .. .A X ,. , , I1-fix f T7 I - ngu- I wwf f 1 I --1' In I-. I .lnjfg . 'I ,f E kv' 1 I IM I k F t 5 I f'4 ff- mf N ,gl X ! Q wflflfyl mf- ' I I Ig MMVI QI ' y ,Q 2 s!A'l'Ez1, 7 I -Q 'X ' f 'K-J if 2' HCT ,J - - fi xfji. 1 1 WI' fl I X wiv fa xdvfllf A DOE 'l ,L r .'v -,zflf wi, .J., ? ' f .-552 ' f ' PM ff I I X I NX THE TIGER TD I.: 1933 LH? Issued by the S E N I O R C L A S S of thc PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL PRINCETON, ILLINOIS , X f 5, l.. Hb' , , . ' Y g lr df Q J' 'Iggy' 'E I 1. 'Z I H' h. V Am' I f,1'lfp5KXfJg 'Q'-,g,,'jQflZ ' V I- .I A ,NA ji-Q:-3, 'I i Q Q':' fm 1 X I fi' . EX .Az N ff- I-.ix 5 'I I fb- ,H 'O 'Lf K ., 4' A JI A R T cz E- E if KV, E ,Lift fm lu f if 7 1:4 gfg-fi-. 'J X w ,. - - V 5 effrf Li? ii' gg., ,F 3 xf x , Q 'L A TREE ws-sons: MUNGQY NxOLJ'rs-4 :JP PREJVJED AGAINJJT Tl-IE EAQTI-IJP .PXWEET ELOWING BQEAJJT 51 N ' 7, -Al Nil : F DEDICATION To the memory of the early settlers of Princeton, who planted trees to make our city beautiful, We, the Class of 1933, gratefully I dedicate this issue uf The Tiger. 1V1111f if lllIII11Il?I' si! 111111011111 !111' 51101111 Of 11112 11r111111 111111 1 111111111111 113' 1'111' ll'tl.Y. - H1111' 1 1111! 1111110 Illj' 111511 111111 s1'r1'1'11 III-T 1f1'1111? eggs e J - A '. 41 1 WJ-.1-In 5 . ,8 -1 nfl!! 45.11 1 is . ' 1 1 Q fggs , 'fi' '-'mf' I Q f-if2f '2!f'fHfL,Li-vi l 'Mi' . ,uf 1 , f 'QW Xxx 1 r N ew . -Q . 1 1-- X ..1 1 ,wi , .Nw ,, xS1-.-g: .1:,l- . 1 - ff -- K -XXX-Ka J-e2':..b-Sim -' --' W AND sm? - lil 'Di e -' Y 1 H F u,51,gA-1-,X l 1 Nt? 5' -255 4 fx! 1 L S- Tiff 'I yr., 6K0 X4- ' 11 .tr 14 -- Am ' 'iii' 1 -'g . . ,1',x4,: 1 1 ' 5 t1 131 -.' . '51 UU 1 A' Q K 1 X s . . , N K 17- Q QW' v 4 I XT 1 1' I Q '- l 17-., K X in AN 1' 'al is K-M . -I ,,. , e. Xe, , Q, ..X11 -.Mist-rgx ST- .1 - '-. -f-41+ dh - -W f'- 1 , in ,A 1: x x 4, I , 5 Lil X' 'limi X' ' 1,1 lf N 1 V X v., ,,v,', 1.11, HIS? 21, X ...fav 9 N J CX 17,3 'l 15 U gc' X 54 , 'ga' 1 I vl I1 'X A ti , N Qs fx I' I N ! 1111 1 ,,.. -.1 . a.. 1 - --Q. - J iz, , ta ,W A TF-QE-E THAT L.OOKf5 AT GCD ALL DAY L.HlTf3 I--IE'-Q LE-APY AQAAP TO DQAY '5'JZ1ai'lFl Ii' '1'v f? ll '11, X '?f t ll1f1l1? ' xl n A 1 111 1 , 21111 31 l f ' VLlF3 ,ff,f S W v i 'all lil Wo Q sw 4. 2 aw: 1 -i QE, A. ' mx ' ug, . 1 I ,y::l, l' .,l ul .. . 4 FOREWORD The trees of Princeton have called forth much praise from tourists passing through our city We have tried to incorporate their heauty into the pages of this record of our school life. May it not only help you to recall the happy times of this year together, but also to realize the beauty that is ours to enjoy. 4'But the glory of the trees 'Vv ls more than their gifts: 'Tis a beautiful wonder Of Life that lifts? , - a .-in fm. If., Ny y N1 fylx X Iv .T ,V 1. X X .sv fri' I THE STAFF Curclelia Norherg . . EditorfinfCliiel i Rohert Aldrich . . Assistant Editor I Ned Cater . . Business fviaiiager Dale Vielarey Q E , ' . Business Assistants i 'lack Bryant l 1 Herbert Oherg . . . Athletics ' Bernadine Middleton . . . Activities gi Pauline Kopp . . Snaps N 1, Charlene Porter . . Art George Leid K- . . . Features Marjorie Vance , Davis Piper . . Junior Representative Miss Palmer , . . Faculty Adviser 63222: ,T W 7. Q! 5 - ' I' : ,x is fwfr. 1 J, Q r l y N ! ,X ,', e ml, , Xllllil vw: nf' I .pix-'y 1.2l ll 1 'wffl ,' ' i 4' ' 7fl i f A ill 7 -l 'a ,I jiri,-,I A,-1 I W: Wil-A 'l.! , , 2 iii ill XQK llhvx 's,' qfigqhxxs pl l if --uv. A 'f mn ' lui -.x 1 imlteen 5,4 Q : , f f jf Q2 f ,x I I : 3 I , 1 . - Z 4, 'vid 1.2, Qff iff V- ff 'f I 9 f fyf 4 T .g...m,:: - , '::::r'-g!:F., , , .!3:f1:3'!'A:?S!1, ' l ilggffra- s- -'1 ummm '22, !..2iii--' ,,, hz- 1533555 .,,.-..... 25552555555 :f.::::'9' -3: ' -f ,T 'Tee wi l l l l i i ,i ll lf' Al l if-MQ 'XSQJ 'I ' QQ: , f R yy v i l f i i Nl p ' A fl 1 if ! . f i. . ff ,ykif If '1 'QD' X,L JM ff' X s 1 I 1 lf iwiluig X' fi h ,xi fa in? , te l I 1 '11, 11 W 1 1 k In fi' I 5 xlxqqn ,f A, 1 zL i 1 1 'l,,l1 il -, lf x , . ?,,',, ,y K K I ff h 31' if! nn f Ts J .H ll , .lu , f X, ' ff, ll' l UDON WHOPE BO.f'OlVN .PNOXUU HAI? LAIN WHO INTIAAATELY LlVEf ' XXIITI-l QAHNI E I HAR A fly If X , X, r N 4 A, X xx X 9 A ue 'll . .f J lex I 1 1 ' :fx ,.,.'. ' A X f i ,Wg fl Qi QL' 2 I 1 .54 f 1 ff' 1, fl' f . V Q,-1' f X, vm . 'n 1 . . .Xl Jrwx 'Xu ,' lx , 'V ' .hw A x ww '. V k Iv XM. .y 1 4', 1 0 ' ' A , ,nl-fq, X x N , , 1 I X .. .-4, . 4 'VI wfxz ,. ' U .1,' , ffm' The South Entrance-' I Let me grow like cz tree Serene and high, Witlz head uplifted Toward the sky. The Sun Dial-2 I 'AStretch out your hand and take the 'worlds wide gift Of Joy and Beauty. Open wide the 'windows of your :wondering heart To God's Supreme Creation. The Bird Bath-2 'AFair scenery for song birds But too small to cultivate. The Conservatory-2 I H e who plants a flower plants Beautyg He who 'waters it until it grows A radiant, throbbing of pageant glory, Serrves mankind. Y 'z If ar. Jfp ,gf,ne- ,gfn 13461. ' - ,gs 514.6 L . I: 11: ,P 'fa ki .2 U 3 -QR. Zfff fir' 5 . qi - a 1 A fff,fj',G!f '5,- 1 pf g, :N 7 fhf,w?f,gv.Q1.fj4'f-1 M -1.15, - , - ,wilw M if g3:i,.?.f1:1.:.Mg.7, lr f,1,,,U'i1! xv,-fi V1 gil?-ii? 7 L- - 5if,n:f.'g-, 5 wg A xfij: ,M +1 Q4 J fr-i, W ' fi 'FW2pf'PH,WfI'ffH..'Nfaff-eww. , -i:S?3-Q' T, +11 - 2w',',2,:'. 'af. ,fm 'mu wax: , Wifi,-5-1,-F-F- i fr- ff' Npwm 9 'ax , mmw,'fs ', ffxlf I 5,,',g!:5:,9 , -.Y.. f' ff ' ,Q-, '13, Q21-.I gs Jimrphl nz :f7s'g..,,5,5 5,1- :J ,wff5m ':I '44 '5if.'a5,kf'1f1'r-2-Y 4 f' , if !,.' 'fl' vw lY!1'L':'1ivg f ff! X L' IM, 'fl yr' -NVE: iw-.G '-V - -T? me 12.125225 ,Ef5, p- allfia ifyf l ,, gffrfr- 4 - 4-xi 7 f 4f'if:f?'2 'f'9 ' 'W 1 4 is -,- .muff :J , X ' X, U 3.45151-' f -f i - 2, W 51 'NLM 4?5f'5g',fe2ggQ gi-i N --' ' f' - 2 4 J, '11 mt '---4 F.-'L-'f-ifw' 'ff l?3f' !Hi,,sz:' W . ' '1 M ? '2.: - Sv ,-L:..- :iii Y W Q,- Q pl: - J , 42' ,I ff' ' ,,. Xzfm -, :-,-- -7, iii Ei f 3 ' ,lf 1 .5 J f , 4, - -f 1 1' Y. ,, - ' , - -Y W f . - 1 , 7 , fi,qNI.1,','XQ! V , , .1 5,235 Z ' ' X ' rc 'V' 'K'-iiifg if 1 Cf', 1 :M'm 'k ffff -z , 14 5 '- XA ii - I 1 ' KWH' X Rik? 15Ei'Ef git. s , , X A !mly:D1.x.,- J F5 igg x -L--jsgfg Ei 9 . ' 1' 7?:3fi'54iF?i.f?! 'fi- lf' N, W,-E???'f 'WM 'CFVH 16- -,ir gn: .ESM we -I Sims: ' ESX Rglfwi, -' -M4115 2,-:q 12S?:Esf,:1fz Srgxfg, wx-- ' Y- -X ,r n X- 1. - ':, k ..n '-if-+S- ff fig T119 S ' .lx ff - ?.7-Q xx-Q -. fx g f -X X 1:1-ax' 1,43gggkj K xx ,Q fx 'X -'Q' -V -5 M l 'vfsxs X x ., V .-5 1 xi TXQL g '3?i:'fY-i fsifiisifiiaig-X vi f X + G fl? i f . .X X -V :fx -W XX X Xxx-. :-.1135 .-QE?-if , XX x i 5. XMEN-'lxjf ' X u',, Q wx x A f i - 1 img 'l S5359 .xxigfxxf-WNA. ,'X3Sxxx1 , , V- 4 Ji dministration and Facultq History of the Princeton Township High School When Illinois was still a prairie the inhabitants of Princeton began to desire a public township high school. This desire was voiced in the Republican . One article was written by the editor and another by the Hon. John H. Bryant. This started the movement for a high school and in a few weeks the general plan for the establishment of the school was formed and presented to the public by the school trustees. On April 21, 1866, a meeting of the citizens was held to discuss the pro- posed high school. At an election on April 23rd of the same year the present site was selected and three directors chosen. There was no statute in Illinois authoriz- ing the establishment of a township high school so a charter was introduced into the legislature in January, 1867. The bill was signed immediately by the Governor and by May 3rd the plans were completed. By June the 360,000 building was completed and in August was dedi- cated to the people of Princeton Township. The following September the school opened with an enrollment of one hundred and thirty students. Mr. A. L. Boltwood was the first Principal and helped very much to make the school a success. Thus the first township high school in the state of Illinois was created. All graduates may rightfully feel proud of their Alma Mater. In 1894 the building was enlarged and remodeled. Because of the greater en- rollment it was again remodeled in 1908. Everything was running smoothly when, on December 15, 1924, the fire broke out and the old High School was no more. For the next year and a half the school activities were carried on in the City Hall, the Post Office, and the Christian and Swedish Mission Churches. Plans were made for the new building and construction was soon under way. The final cost of the building was S400,000 when it was completely equipped. On September 27, 1926, the new school was opened. A new building three hundred feet long and one hundred feet wide took the place of the old brick build- in. This new building is modern in every way, it contains twenty class roomsg an auditorium that will seat one thousand people, a library containing several hundred volumes, many of them gifts of the Alumnig well equipped science labora- tories and an excellent gymnasium. The most recent improvement is the comple- tion of the athletic field. The citizens and students of Princeton should be proud of the high standing of their school. It is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. All graduates of the Princeton Township High School are admitted without examination to all western universities and colleges. It has been placed on the accredited list on a large number of the eastern schools. -Pauline Kopp '33 Message F rom the Board of Education MEMBERS BACK Row DR. O. J. FLINT GUY A. BRYANT, President DAVID E. PAMP FRONT Row RICHARD M. SKINNER, Cleric CAMILLA B. FERRIS The Board of Education for Princeton Township High School has endeavored at all times to provide adequate instruction and equipment for the students of the community. At the same time the Board has tried to keep expenditures to a minimum. We feel that our high school building is one of which the community may well be proud. The stu- dents have done their part in keeping the building in excellent condition and the Board wishes to take this opportunity to commend them for their coopera- tion along this line and to urge their continued co- operation to this end. Our scholastic standards are high and because of this fact our school has three national honor organi- zations. A pupil must be fitted for all phases of life, so we have endeavored to include in the curricu- lum both academic and vocational subjects as well as a variety of extra curricular activities. Our hope is that Princeton may always have reason to consider the High School one of its most valued in- stitutions. 1 OWEN V. SHAFFER Principal Psychology Message F rom Mr. Shaffer The modern high school in America must, if it justifies its existence, prepare young men and young women for life in a democracy. Princeton Township High School has accepted this challenge and obligation. We believe that the best preparation for life in a democracy is the experience of living in a democracy. Thus, Princeton High School strives in every activity to follow democratic principles. In the classrooms, assemblies, and extra- curricular work, students under guidance cultivate their special aptitudes and practice self-control. Princeton High School has always been proud of her students and her students have always been proud of her. May this condi- tion ever prevail in our community. CHARLOTTE H. STETSON Assistant Principal Biology Message F rom Miss Stetson Even though we may not always show it, we aim to be true to our Alma Mater, to the ones who sacrificed on these prairies that we, the students, might have an education. Q We aim to develop a sufficiently strong character that we may always have the courage to stand for the right, even though we stand alone. We aim to value all things fairly, to think clearly and with- out passiong not to be deceived by vain words nor empty promises. We aim to be just to all, no matter what their station in life and to do the daily humble task as though a fortune waited its well doing. Moreover we aim to be trustworthy and to give service willing- ly to others. Faculty Roster GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN lllu th 6'HIIlfiI7S DONALD FELLER Com mcrcirrl DORIS FETHERSTON English, Drunmtics MILDRED FINFGELD English, Civics ARTHUR FLEMING Agriculturc DONNABELLE FRY Jlusic, English EVELYN GRAHAM Latin, English CLARA JOHNSON Registrar ROBERT G. KELSEY Comnzcrcirll HAROLD LOYVRY History, Ilmzcl CECILE MALSBURY Home Economics J. C. MORTENSEN Science ALFORD MOSER Mathematics, Coaching D. J. NANCE Athletic Director JEAN I. PALMER History, Civics BETTY PARR English, Drrzmntics ARLENE PRINCE Home Nirrsing EVELYN TURNER Frcnch, GirI's A thlctics 4 V . , 1 1 ff 257' Y 5 fx '1L', CF K ffiff, 1 vi, ,v,,,, . 1' ,Z ff , ,f e' , , ff,,k1 ,ff'7ff7 17 A f c 1w'f4 f ' Wf N iff' I' f' jf- 2 '117'fy,ff M11 1 f , 'I A 4, ff fy Q . f '3 4, 'f,,1A f' r z ,KK ' JW ' 7, Wvf Q- L 14 IQ Y! I X A f'v' E1 Q , ,X hp ff, f if f ff A A f' F7 1,422 ' ff' A ff wg? H 1 i X A ft - U7 4 g g QT 1' f , s :aNggWx5K M .f'K.Q4A i 1! yr -2 Q-LNXM MW ffffffim . f 'A - 4 f A 1uZ'fZ2f -ix that-,X-272 Seniors Senior Roster HERBERT OBERG English Scientific President NED CATER English Language Vice President ROGER ABEL General Commercial ROBERT ALDRICH General CLARK ANDERSON General BETTY BEELEY English Language JUNE BOUXSEIN English Language ADRIAN BROOKS General JACK L. BRYANT General NIILDRED MAE BUCHANAN Conznlercial Stenographie CECIL CARLSON General DARWIN CARTER General Commercial OWEN CHURCH General DOROTHY IRENE CHELIN General LE ROY F. COOK General HAROLD DEAN General JAMES DOYLE General Senior Roster CARMI MILLER Voeatiomzl Agriculture Secretary ELINOR MAE HAYS Commercial Sfenograyaldr' Treas1n'er SAXON ELDRIDGE Vocational Home Ee. HELEN ELLIOTT General ALICE FAHLBERG Com nzereial SfC'H0gl'fl1IhlC' DORIS GARMAN Com merciczl Sfeuograplz ie HELEN HANSEN Commercial Sfenog1'crphie KERMIT HANSEN General TOMMY IODER General ROSELYN JOHNS Com mercial Stenograph ic' VIVIAN KING General JACK KIMBERLY English Scientific SARA KLASS Commercial Stenographic PAULINE KOPP English Scienfif'ic JANICE LAFFERTY Commercial Sfenographie GEORGE M. LEID English Scientific ELEANOR LIND Comm e1'clalSfenographic Senior Roster IIORWIN MARINE Ilcfncrrzl Conznzvrvirzl DORIS MARINE COlI1IlIf'I'l'lfll Sff'lll1gl'llIlh,ll' RERNADINE MIDDLETON English Srivilfivfiz' ANNA MILLER English Lrrngzmgc' CORA MILLER Gciivrul JOE MORAN Gvnvrnl MARGARET LOUISE XNIORRIS Ge'nc'rul EUNICE MORSE English Sv1'c'I1lific' FLETA NELSON English Lunglmgc IIELEN NELSON Conzznvrcial Sz'z'nOg1'aplzI'r' JESSIE NODINE Cfnnznvrcial Sfl'II,0gl'll11lI.ll' CORIIELIA LOUISE NORBERG English Language RACHAEL OLOFFSON C0llIIlICI'Cl.CllSfl'I'I0gl'll1JlllC' REONA PALMER Cflllll'llC'l'ClCll Sfc nog'raph1z' GILBERT PETERSON Englislzfcientific LUELLA PIERSON Crm11nf'rf'i11l Sl0nograp.'1ir: CLIFFORD POLSON Gvnerirl C H ARLEN E PORTER English, Sc 1'c'nfific Senior Roster ARLENE REUTER General RICHARD SCOTT English Scientific AXEL NOEL SHUSTER English Seierzflfic' RICHARD R. SIMON Voeafional Agriculture JUANITA SMITH General HAZEL STAPLES Vocational Home Er. VIRGINIA SWARTSLEY Corn me reial Stenograph ie HOXVARD W. TAYLOR General Comnzereial HELEN LOUISE TOWNSEND General Honze Ee. VIRDIEN WILLIAM TRANSOU Vocational Agriculture MARJORIE VANCE Conzme rcial Stenograph ie DALE VICKREY General Conzmerezal DONALD VICKREY General LOIS ELIZABETH WASHBURN Com mere ial Sfenogra ph ie VIRGINIA WASHER English Language ELINOR WILSON General LOIS WVINGATE General MARION YEPSEN General Class Roster HERBERT OBERG Such as he will forge ahead regardless of his size. Class President 45 Secretary 15 DePue Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Athletics Z, 3, 45 Junior Class P'lay5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Future Farmers 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Science Club 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Senior Carnival5 Commencement Orator. NED CATER He is a man ol' real ability and has a brilliant future. Class Vice President 3. 45 Basketball Re- serves 35 Varsity 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Music Contests 2, 35 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 3. 4, President 45 Tiger Staff 3, -I5 Senior Carnival: Commencement Orator. ROGER ABEL He hastcns slowly. Basketball 25 Senior Carnival. ROBERT ALDRICH He believes in love at first sight, but believes in taking a second look. Class President 2: Football Reserves 25 Bas- ketball Reserves 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 l3oy's Chorus 45 One Act Plays 45 Hi-Y Club 3. 45 Science Club 45 Tiger Staff 45 Senior Carnival5 Junior Play Produc- tion Staff. CLARK ANDERSON He hath won the people's favor by his tuneful Serenade, DcPue Invitational Tournament 45 Boy's Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 25 Senior Carnival. BETTY BEELEY A happy heart is always reflected in a smiling face. Gin-l's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2. tl, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 County Music Contest and Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 State District Music Con- test 3. 45 National Honor Society 45 A Club5 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Science Club 35 Senior Carnival. JUNE BOUXSEIN Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along, Class Treasurer 15 Girl's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Class I'lay5 Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Stenographic Contests 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 A Club5 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 News Staff 3, 45 Senior Carnival5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ADRIAN BROOKS Man delights me not, but, oh, those ladies! Class President 15 Football Reserves 1, 2. Varsity 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4? Track 1. 35 Chorus 1, 45 Junior Class Play5 Hi- Y 2, 35 Science Club 35 Operetta 35 Senior Play Production Staff5 Senior Carnival. JACK L. BRYANT I remember a mass of things, but none distinctly. Class Cheer Leader 35 Reserve Football 35 De-Pue Invitational Tournament 35 Future Far- mers 1. 2, 35 Senior Carnival5 Stock Judging Contests 25 Tiger Staff 45 School Cheer Leader 3, 4. MILDRED MAE BUCHANAN Cheerful, happyewhat more could you wish? Gregg Club 35 Senior Carnival, CECIL CARLSON VVhat should a man do but be merry? Kewanee High School 1, 2, 3: Football R0- serves 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Senior Carnival. DARWIN CARTER Here is a young man of broad shoulders. Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 Future Farmers 1. 2, 3: Stock Judging Contests 1, 2, 35 Senior Car- nival. OWEN CHURCH Three things do shine: the sun, the moon, my hair. Football Reserves 45 Basketball Reserves 3. 45 DePue Tournament 35 Track 35 Junior Class Play: Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Football Manager 4: Senior Carnival. DOROTHY IRENE CHELIN She's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. State Stenographic- Contest 35 A Club 1, 2. 31 A-B Club 45 French Club 35 Science Club 45 Senior Carnival. LEROY F. COOK Startlcd by his own thoughts. Basketball Reserves 25 Senior Carnival. HAROLD DEAN He was known by all-he played football. Varsity Football 3, 45 Chorus 35 Science Club 43 Senior Carnival. JAMES DOYLE Studies for me are a number ol' larks.f VVhy should I worry about my marks. Future Farmer-s5 Science Clubg Senior Car- nival. CARMI MILLER I'm a regular heartbreaker, I am. Leepertown Township High 1, 25 Class Sec- retary 45 Football Varsity 3, 45 Basketball Var- sity 45 DePue Tournament 35 Senior Class Playg National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 45 Fu- ture Farmers 35 Science Club 35 Senior Car- nival 1. ELINOR HAYS Her nature, like her voice, is sweet. Class Treasurer 1, 45 Chorus 45 Chorus Con- tests 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 35 Gregg Club 35 Operetta 35 Senior Carnival. SAXON ELDRIDGE Fair play for each, Fair play for all. Band 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Music Con- test 3: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Presl- dent 4. HELEN ELLIOTT Care is an enemy of life. Home EC Club 1, 25 Senior Carnival. Class Roster ALICE FAHLBERG Rv the twinkle in her eye, I fear she plotted mischief, LaMoilli- High School 1: Home Plc Club 1. 2: Senior Carnival. DORIS GARMAN They fail, and they alone, who have not striven. A-T3 Club 2, 4: Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3: Treas- urer 3: Gregg Club 3: Senior Carnival. HELEN HANSEN A tall girl is always looked up to. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: State and County Music Contests 1, Z. 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1. 2. KERMIT HANSEN Almost to all things could he turn his hand. Senior Class Play: One Act Plays: Science Club: News Staff: Senior Carnival. TOMMY IODER All the great men arc dead or dying, and I'm not feeling well myself. Track 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Music Con- test: Senior Carnival. ROSELYN JOHNS The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnc-ss. Home Er Club 3: Senior Carnival. VIVIAN KING VVhat sunshine is to flowers, Her smiles are to this world of ours. Class Secretary 3: Chorus 3: Junior Class Play: Science Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JACK KIMBERLY Not lazy, just don't feel like working. Basketball Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Chorus 4: Junior Class Play: Hi-Y Club: French Club: Senior Carnival. SARA KLASS To argue best becomes her. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Contests: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Gregg Club 3: Science Club 4: News Staff 3: Senior Carnival: Corn- mencement Orator: Class Salutatorian. PAULINE KOPP She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Junior Class Play: A Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Home Ee Club 1, 3, 4: Science Cluh 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Tiger Staff: Commencement Orator: Class Valedictorian. JANICE LAFFERTY Oh, that I might grow. Senior Class Play: Home Ec Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1: Senior Carnival. GEORGE LEID A jolly good mixture. Freeport High School 1: Junior Class Play: One Act Plays 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Tiger Staff 4: Senior Carnival. ELEANOR LIND No farther seek her merits to disclose. A-B Club 2, 3: Home Ec Club 2, 3: Gregg Club 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. DORWIN MARINE Some think the world was made for fun and frolic,-and so do I. Football Reserves 3, 4: De Pue Invitational Tournament: Track 11 A-B Club 1: Hi-Y 4: Senior Carnival. DORIS MARINE HI say what I think. Class Treasurer Il: Chorus 1, 2, 3, -i: Music Contests 1. 2. 3: Stenographic Contests 4: A Club: Latin Club 2: Senior Carnival: Operetta 1. Cl: Assembly Programs. BERNADINE MIDDLE TON Yearning in desire to follow knowledge. National Honor Society 4: A Club 1, IJ, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Science Club 33 Tiger Staff? Senior Carnival. ANNA MILLER Deny hc-r merit if you can. Class President 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: A Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club President: French Club 3: Science Club 4: Senior Carnival. CORA MILLER A happy nature is the gift of heaven. Latin Club 2: Science Club 4: Senior Car- nival. ,JOE MORAN Care's an enemy of life. Intramural Athletics: Senior Carnival. MARGARET MORRIS Shadow of annoyance never came near thee. Senior Carnival. EUNICE MORSE A happy-go-lucky yet a dependable nature. Publicity Staff for Junior Class Play: Proper- ty Manager for Senior Class Play: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Gregg Club 3: News Staff 3: Senior Carnival. FLETA NELSON It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. A. Club 1: A-B Club 2, 3. 4: Home Ec Club 1: French Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Senior Carnival. HELEN NELSON VVith the clear keen joyanee languor cannot be. Gregg Club, Vice President 3: Senior Car- nival. JESSIE NODINE A pleasant miss with an agreeable nature. Stenographic Contest 4: Latin Club 2: A-B Club 2, 4: Senior Carnival. Class Roster CORDELIA NORBERG As faithful a companion, as true a friend, As perfect a real girl as can be found. Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Class Play: One Act Plays 3, 4: County Liter- ary Contest 2: Big Nine Literary Contest 41 Music Contest 1, 2: Debate fl, 4: National Hon- or 'Society 3, 4: A Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: National Forensic League 2, 3. 4: French Club 3: Science Club 3: News Staff 3. 4: Tiger Staff: G. A, A, 1. 2, 3. 4, President 3: Senior Carnival: Commencement Orator. RACHAEL OLOFFSON Re to her virtues very kind, lie to her faults a little blind. Manlius Township High School 1. 2: Chorus 4: Senior Carnival. REONA PALMER How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. Chorus 1, 2: Debate 1: Latin Club 2: Senior Carnival. GILBERT PETERSON You look wise: pray correct that error. Intramural Athletics 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Senior Carnival. LUELLA PIERSON XVho says nothing, makes no mistakes. Sfrflfrfrraphic Contest 3: Gregg Club 3: Sen- ior Carnival. CLIFFORD POLSON And his greatest Fault was bashfulnessf' Huoppoie High School 1. 2. 3: Class Pi-Psi. dent 3: .Junior Class Play: Music Contest 2: A Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE PORTER Her pencil traced whate'er her soul designed. Garner, Ia. High School 1, 3: VVaterloo, Ia. High School 2: Class Vice President 3: Chorus: Music Contests: Latin Club: Art Club: Science Club: G. A. A.: Tiger Staff: Senior Carnival. ARLE NE REUTER Generally speaking, a woman is generally speaking. ' Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Senior Carnival. RICHARD SCOTT Politics is a great game: I want to be boss, Dwight High School 1: Kankakee High School 1: Gres-ntown High School 2, 3: Swimming Team 1: Chorus 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Minstrel Show 2: Latin Club. Latin Contest 2: A Club 2: A-B Club 3: Science Club 4: Mathematics Club 2, 3: Senior Carnival. AXEL SHUSTER Di0genes put out thy lantern for thy work is done. VVarren Township High School 1, 2: Class Secretary 1, 2: Track 3: Chorus 4: Junior Class Play: Science Club 3: Senior Carnival. RICHARD SIMON The ladies call him sweet. Basketball Reserves 4: Future Farmers 1, 2 3, 4: Vice President 3: Senior Carnival, JUANITA SMITH Her quietness betokens her nature. Latin Club 3: Home Economies Club: Senior Carnival. HAZEL STAPLES So brimful of this merry vigorous life. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Carnival: Assem- bly Programs. VIRGINIA SWARTSLEY I ought to have my way in everything and what's more I will, Chorus 1: Junior Class Play: A Club: Latin Club 2: A-li Club: Senior Carnival: Property Manager Senior Class Play. HOWARD TAYLOR HI know him by his gait: he is friend. Football Reserves 3, 4: Varsity 4: Basketball lieserves Zi, 4: Senior Carnival. HELEN LOUISE TOWNSEND A maiden demure. but wise was She. Gregg Club 3. VIRDIEN TRANSAU The lord of the earth, a hero of the soil, Football Reserves 4: DePue Invitational Tournament: Track 3, 4: Chorus 3: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Hi-Y 4: Sri- ence Club 4: Senior Carnival: State and See- tional .iudging Contests. MARJORIE VANCE Life is a window, and I like Ku look through it, Class Secretary 2: Chorus 2, 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: One Act Plays 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: A Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Home Ec Club 2: French Club 3: News Steiff 3. 4, Editor 4: Tiger Staff 4: Sen- ior Carnival, G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE VICKREY Young fellows will be young fellows. Class Cheer Leader 3, 4: DePue Invitational Tournament: Chorus 4: Track 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Play: One Act Plays 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Tiger Staff: Senior Carnival: School Cheer Leader 3. 4: Manager Track Team 3. DONALD VICKREY Content to let the world wag on as it will. DeI'ue Invitational Team 3: Assembly Pro- grams. LOIS ELIZABETH WASHBURN I chatter, chatter as I go. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Music Contests: Steno- graphic Contests: National Honor Society 4: A Club 1, 2, 3: A-13 Club 4: Latin Club 2: Gregg Club 3: News Staff 3, 4: Senior Carnival: May Fete 1: Operetta 1, 3: Production Staff for Junior Class Play. VIRGINIA WASHER Real worth requires no interpreter, Buda High ,School 1, 2: A Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Science Club 4. ELINOR WILSON Quiet but steady, Ambitious and ready. Stenographic Contest 3: A Club 2, 3: A-T! Club 1-4: Latin Club 3: Home Ec. Club 1: Gregg Club 4: Science Club 4. LOIS WINGATE Quit-tness is her loudest feature. Avon High School 1, 2: Class Secretary 1: Class Treasurer 2: Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Or- chestra 1. 2: Music Contests: Home Ec. Cluh 3: G. A, A. 3, 4. MARIAN YEPSEN All things are easy to industry: All things difficult to sloth. Ohio Iligh School :1, 2, 3: Class President 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Plays 1, 3: Music Con- tests: Stenographic Contest 3: A Club 4. Building '33 In the fall of 1929, the foundation of a future success and happiness was laid. Material for building was the class of 1933. At a class meeting held early in the fall, Adrian Brooks was chosen President of the class, with Roger Johnson as his first assistant. Herbert Oberg was chosen as Secretary and the class funds were entrusted to June Bouxsein. Red and White were chosen as the colors. Miss Rob- bins and Mr. Kelsey were made the advisers. In order to get the students better acquainted with each other a picnic was held at Bryant's Woods. Toward Christmas the need for further social contacts was met with the Christmas party. During the year the ,class was well represented in all outside activities. As the year rolled near the end a picnic was held at Alex- ander Park. The year closed with the foundation finished and the dim outline of the structure began to take shape. After a brief summer vacation the class returned to lay the corner stone of their success. The new officers were elected: Robert Aldrich, Presidentg Edward Campbell, Vice President, Marjorie Vance, Secretary, and Elinor Hayes, Treas- urer. Miss Robbins had resigned and her place as adviser was taken by Miss Sloan. A picnic at Lime Rock started the year off rightly. Several other social events were held during the year including the never-to-be-forgotten Sophomore Banquet. As the end of the year drew near the skeleton of the building stood out prominently, clearly showing the advancement of the class. The fall of 1931 came. The class were now upper classrnen and no longer had that looked-down upon feeling. New officers were again elected. This year the honors fell to Anna Miller as Presidentg Ned Cater as Vice President, Vivian King as Secretary, and Doris Marine as Treasurer. The first social event was the An- nual Faculty Reception. Dancing and games followed by refreshments comprised the evening's program. In November the class presented Honor Bright , a three- act comedy. The cast included Lillian Spute, Ned Cater, Owen Church, Marjorie Vance, Cordelia Norberg, Axel Shuster, Dale Vickrey, Vivian King, George Leid, Jack Kimberly, Pauline Kopp, Herbert Oberg, Adrian Brooks, and Gilbert Peter- son. On May twentieth the Prom was held at the Bureau Valley Country Club. Following the dinner a dance was held. For the third time work closed for a short rest period. This time a building, crude and rough, but nevertheless a building, was evident. Fall came again and the class returned to finish the job they had started three years before. Herbert Oberg was elected to the Presidency, Ned Cater, Vice Presi- dent, Carmi Miller, Secretary, and Elinor Hays, Treasurer. The year was filled with activities beginning with the Faculty Reception. This year the class did not feel quite so out of place. Bunco, cards, dancing, and refreshments filled the evening's entertainment. November witnessed a hard times party with novel at- tires. December, the corridors of P. H. S. were the scene of a gala occasion. Amid Yuletide decorations Santa Claus distributed gifts. Carols were sung which filled the participants with a true Christmas Spirit. A last minute party in March was a great success. A good crowd attended and enjoyed dancing, jig-saw puzzles, and Bunco. On April 28th the annual Senior Play, The Nut Farm , was presented. The cast included: Ned Cater, Dale Vickrey, Tommy Ioder, Carmi Miller, Kermit Han- sen, Cordelia Norberg, Janice Lafferty, June Bouxsein and Marjorie Vance. The date for the Junior-Senior Prom was set for May 12th. The Seniors saw their last assembly on June lst, the picnic on June 2nd. The end of the year brought the completion of the building. It represented four years of diligent work intermingled with fun here and there. On Sunday, June 4, came the Baccalau- reate Service. The last brick was put into place and the last polishing was ad- ministered in the form of the Sixty-fourth Annual Commencement. The building was done and ready for use. The work was not in vain and success will give the Master's Degree. -Robert Aldrich '33 The Chemistry Laboratory-P In small proportions we just beauty see, And in short measures life may perfect be. I 'I' we Mlm 7. 62 I flu 17 ff? W MNC? . .. 4 Wmsf, if 'J H fl! , V f fgyfhf k' 'W ' QA k 4 'MS wifi! qw flmyxi , vw Zvi 'NY .yXxr 'f34ff' L X Ll' . J W-'n5f wfgg3. j ' , ' r ' 'MZ' , W jf 1' I N ful' 1 J Zn-4-dxf L 25 ,1 fl hhx Ly' I ?zWZ!1 fZ7 fW1 ' 4 'f m 1 ,5 V , 'f , 'M f 7 f f,,f 31 my M y wi f W W f .1 ' ! 7 'i na Vf n 1f f 41: M 5 V ' f , ' ar ' T ff ,S QQ'-xg CL- 1 Juniors CLASS ROLL UPPER ROYV YIlllIlXI.X .Xl4I'.Xl'tllI l'IlTXY.Xlll5 lUll..XNl1I-Ill I'.Xl'l. JOHNSON l+'li.XN4'lCS l'UMl'lliOY l'UAl'l'l l'l'l .X HMI. .Xlhl'll.lNl'l .XNIJICIISON LlI4lll'l'lll'lJI-I .XNIFICILSUN H.XllI,.XN .XNIlI'lllSllX l2Hl..XNll .XNIJHIISHN 1I.Xll.I1bllII'l I!.Xl,lHX'IX JOHN l2l'l4'lil4IlC SECOND ROW IIUIQICIVI' IHCSIH LX Il ICIAI-IANHII HIUMIKS ll.XllllIlC'I l' liIiY.XNT l'lI.IZ.XlilC'I'll IZVTTS ll ICl,l'lN 1'.Xlll,SlPN lliltllflli 4'llllIH'I'l.XXSI-IN IJ.XIil.FlNl'I IHC RUSH GLAIIYS IIHHHUN ICIPNA IN PTY l'll.SI IC IH PTY lIl'llZNIl'I'l IIYKI-I THIRD ROW 4'.X IUILYX l'l1'lillU'lf'l-' .Il'lDI'l'II lf14'KS'l'IIl PM MIGLYIX I-INYA li'l' lllfllllilllfl' l'lllI4'KSHN M.XllI.XX ICIIIVKSUN lI.XI.l'Il I'lliIl'KSUN lll'll,l'lN I-'l'lNXYI4'K LUIS I l'I.KlCllSHN MANY 4lIl,l,lI.XIXl .l.XNl4I'l' tiIil'll'lNI'l I,.Xl'l:.x HIZHSS BOTTOM ROW l'l'I'N.X lll'I,l7I5lGt'll IIUNALIJ ll.XIiIil4lll1l IIELICN Il.XlL'I'l,l+lY lil'lI'lNI'l II.XNl+INY,XIlblll IHbllll'I'llY IIIHIYIGXZ l,lI.I.I.XN llHHX'I'lll lllilll, ,ll'Il l l'1IIS I!l'lIi'l' .II'Il l l'IIlS I'lI.l'I.XN4lIL .IUIIXS ll.XllllllC'I I' IIIIYANT HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS 'Twas in the year of our Lord, nincteen-hun- dred and thirty. 'Twas at the season when sum- mer wanes and autumn beckons. ,Twas when the reluctant school boy shoulders his books at the clamoring of the bell in the little red school house. 'Twas . . . but let it go. VVe must get on with our tale, or rather the history of the class of '34. Three memorable years have passed since that fated day when they first entered the portals of P. H. S., but recollections, faint perhaps, yet au- thentic, prove that even at an early date it was an exceptional group. Genius was there, striving for expression, greatness, subdued by tender years and freshmenlike shyness, bided its time. After everyone had grown accustomed to the daily routine, a class meeting was held. Miss Tur- ner and Mr. Lowry were designated as class ad- visers and officers were elected. Tony Maidment was chosen President, Dick Sapp, Vice Presidentg Ruth Nelson, Secretary, and John Becker, Treas- urer. VVith such capable leaders, the class ol' 'Ill set out on their versatile career. There were two parties that year, one of which would have been a picnic if it hadn't rained. In athletics Chuck Kas- beer succeeded in making the varsity teams of both football and basketball. Aside from these events, the year was almost barren of triumps, yet the Freshmen watched eagerly for the time when they should be Sophomores. Another year came, and with a new confidence the group assembled and again chose officers. They were: President, Robert Koppg Vice P1'esident, Keene Hasenyagerg Secretary, Helen Hartleyg and Treasurer, Martin Larson. A class party was held HISTORY OF Tl-IE. JUNIOR CLASS at the high school in October and was a huge sue- cess. It began a reputation for the class social or- ganization. Later the Sophomore banquet furnished a worthy climax to the year's events and added to a growing fame. In outside activities they were well represented. On the football and basketball squads, in debating, in declamatory contests, and one-act plays the second year students had their parts. Commencement came, and no tears were shed for the outgoing classg it merely meant a step higher for '34. Another year had rolled by and they were Jun- iors. For the third time an election was held and the results showed Virginia Alpaugh, Presidentg Edward Rolander, Vice Presidentg Paul Johnson, Secretaryg and Frances Pomeroy, Treasurer. There followed the Junior-Senior Faculty Reception and the Juniors mingled freely as equals among the dig- nitaries and teachers. Then in January was the Post-exam Jubilee, and a thoroughly jubilant affair it was. Dancing instruction was given free to those who wanted to learn. Not all the time was spent in frivolity and parties. Time-out was taken to present the' play, The Gypsy Trail and to have it judged excellent. Other activities were also engaged in. The upper classes again united to stage that glorified social event, the Prom, and then the Jun' ior-Senior picnic. Another commencement day, this time accompanied with several tender partings. The startling speed with which these days roll around the calendar induces fearful apprehension f'or the next, when the Class of '34 will feel a pang as they leave P. H. S. forever. -fRobert Kopp '34 CLASS ROLL UPPER ROW IILNEEII .IUH NS: PN INVNALIW .IHIINSUN YIGIQNON .IUNI-IS CTIIAIILES KASIIICIGI DONALD KICLLY ROBERT KUPI' ALXINIE LABII! IJAIIREL LANIC BI.Xli'I'IN LAIISHN IIUSICLYN LI'NUI!l'II!1 XVI LMA LYONS SECOND ROW Tl PN Y MAIDM IG N 'I' VIRGINIA 1XI.XI'I'IN IHXIIOL BIINIIGIX HHLIJIE N.X'I'II.XN .IUIIN NICLSUN LILLIAN NIGLSUN IXIILIJIQHIB NELSON IIIITII NICLSUN IIUIIICII I'IC'I'l7lIiSUN IIAYIS PIPICH THIRD ROVV YIYIAN PIICILSUN U'IiI'1N I'0MI7IIiUY Il.XLI'II I'IlIN1'IC IIUIJNEY III'I3I'1Il1l I'II..XINI'1 HVSSMAN IIIVIC S.XI'I' lNI.XIl'I'H.X Sl'IIl'LIIUI II.XIllbI.IJ SHICNLVNID MA Ii.IOI'iIE SIIJLIC I+lIlI'I'II SI,EIMllS'I'I41I INIRIS SIAXXN BOTTOM ROW VERA SHNS MA IIIAN S'I'I'1I'ILIC Ill MVA HD 'I'III'I.IC.XN M.XI'l VNIIULZ ALVIN UT'I'ICNIIHYI YI YIAN NYA LSTIU IM HUIIRIAN XVIGIIIPINI 'NA ISICLLFI XVESTICIQI IH JIUJTH Y Y.X'I'I'lH Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. The Alumni Memorial Library- wa .,-. .,1.:3:yy'X-. X5 ,' 1' ' , 84, LQ? - --.- f:f,'g: . 3 ' 1 To ' , f' , 5 5539 -.392 ww f 1-w 1' by 1, - lP,:gj,? , f !f f U ' 1 'uf ' . 2, 'Y 5: , ' X-4 , u -'. v ,f ' ' Q, f I N I f, , 1 f isa? -N331 , P 'j j' ,' l V Z f u J ,ey mfr ' u ' 3, 'fm 12- if . 2 ff, is 'X gf: yi U ky Q 'S N f 1' S 1 A w 1 ng, X , H f I ' 1 ' , ' A ge V 1 X jx ., r.ufff,',1 My zz' 'Euzzswi 4 4.1q-'f'4.,i.f v' wwf w-s4'f1'f1'w' www' 54714: ef. -1.-g. . ,ff :fm ..-s', , ,40f,f,,. 'fhyfagrff r, w'u5fgngq..',f. ' ' - '-' '. al JW, 1v.t.' 2 1e,. P5 IA.,,'A 'HH 'A 1'3 'riflf' 2,5 'H' '- - a' f-E QE? 1:2eff,fhglivuiifizzffifflfhliifi ' 17' ' ,. mp-flw-af'-ww'i2kfg.fyWm'-ml'' fue? WWQE4. M 1- f J.. 49,-55-, 'f'05.f5ii,4u W1 'MVA I A 4 r y 11 A MG Vlvagiy v -1 ra ' 2gfQA'2?. ki u F nf 4 ,' if 1 , .aff .'UiyE3 2 X I ps- j K7 hav. A , A I .- L . N I7 sm! x f f .' ' W iq w fv n mf, fi Pyf ,H ,, :uw ' ' 2 v 4111'- .Ly A xv, .ful ,,, , . x A X. ..,L'1v,r'4'v vx. 4- V:-' Rag . ,Q V. ,, ,q,wl- ,. fy :wld ,,1,.., V ne lbx-i.W1'f ,214-.-M53,ZQGW5-YvL -f-iff efm'1fl,wi4i -- . , f'!,1g',.iE4N?b:1',paniq,.vfw1.',fm4fwWs-714 2',!'f5,w7g5fl4,94143221 .,. vi , V ilVwq'a -,.1vs,'pf2yPff1LgIl25Wfgf1Z5?'iv,N1lHg ',.yg,,U X , X M1,.fx ? l s '4w'MKU f'wf-'rv'we-zzz,'MM v'f-'F'ffM' 6 Q 'w w was M g Q l4Mfgg :5: 1 ff A -- zfmffmfpafaf w'1'-fzfv' J V -1 ,W,.79f: Q ff, 1wA, . f' Sophomores .f CLASS ROLL UPPER RONV ICIJXVARIJ t'.XMl'l2l'II.T. .XXX NIl'lllbl.S I-llilfl.XXOl'l l'l l I'4',X Ml' IZUKIICR lCl4'KMl'llI'Il 4'I,.Xli.X .XNIDIGIISUN l'Ii.XliI, .XNIDICIQSHX I'1l.lC.XXUll ,XNTIHIXY IlUIiU'I'llY .Xlll.lNI lll'Il.lCX lililill NYU! PIJIIUXY H4 iI.l'Ih SECOND ROW LYIAIC lilllixll' IllJl3l'Ill'l' l!l2.X IJIJCX IAIAJYID BliI'INXlClNl.X Y t'll,XllI,ICS I5l'liI2 IIVTH l3l'lllilJXYS llICliIiICR'l' 1'.XI.l.lN.XY ICMBLX 1',X ll'I'l'Ill H.XliIiY t'.X'l'I'Ill IUILEEII VUNANT .IAMICS l'U'NXICl,l.Y THIRD ROW YYUNNE l'liI'l't'lll llGl Ib GLENN DIZNTUN M I LTON liIJXY.X HITS MAX lCIL'KBIl'IlICll IJOIIIS lCSl'I'llr I.I'I1l lCYl'Il.IIHl'K DAN FINN .Xli'I'lll'li VOX M .X HG.-X R ICT lflilfl IC M l.l'l'lLl'I 1lll.lZIfIIl'I' BOTTOM ROW 4'I,.Xl'1,X IlI.lC.XSUN DON GIIIGICXIGII DONALD HA MM RALPH HAYES l'lI YLLIS I llCNVI'l l' KQIGILX LDTN IC .l .XUUI IIATIRY .lOl I NSON W, HISTORY OF THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS There is a time in the life of all students of high school age, which is impressed upon their minds for years to come. And that, gentle readers, is the first day of the Freshmen school term. The incoming Freshman has gruesome thoughts of the year to come but these silly idcas are readily changed. Mother Parr and Father Shaffer, the capable ad- visers of 1935, guided these quivering frosh into thc land of experience where actors, scholars, jour- nalists, athletes, orators, better farmers, and loyal Princetonians are created. With the assistance of the class officers, parties and picnics were arranged which met with much success. The officers for the first year were as follows: President, Dan Finn: Vice President, Glen Newbury, Secretary, Ralph Hayes, and Treasurer, Marion Powell. 935 1955 '3- HISTORY OF THE SOPI-IOIVIORE. CLASS Then came the Sophomore year in which parties, new activities, and banquets were enjoyed for the first time. Capable leaders were chosen to guide the class for its second year. These were: Presi- dent, Edward Campbellg Vice President, Ann Nicholsg Secretary, Eleanor Puttcampg Treasurer, Roger Eickmeier. On Armistice Day the first class party was held at the school. In the second semes- ter came the night of nights, April the twenty- ninth! The Sophomore Banquet excelled all its pre- decessors in grandeur. No other was ever so royal- Iy welcomed or so sadly left. These same sagacious Sophomores, no longer the meek Freshmen who trod for the first time the cor- ridors of Princeton High School in 1931, are still endeavoring to make the class of 1935 the outstand- ing one of all times. -Robert Wolfe '35 CLASS ROLL UPPER ROVV TiI I'Il .IUIINSUN MII.I4'Ul2IP ,IUXTX Zf'JI1II.I..X K,Xl'I M.XNN I,I'lU'I'.X KING ICIJXVAIII1 IQISSIVK RITA l..X YELLI i.XXYIiICNl'Ifl LUIISDON lXI.XHI lI, M.XIi'I'ICNSEN lNI.XIUl.XIiI'I'I' IXIAYVOX l'ICl'IiI.l.X RIAYNAIIIU SECOND RONV 4'I,,XIl.X INIII.I,l-III S'l',XNI,I'IY MILLICII 'TOIVIIXI Y MUILXN IIEIINAIJINIC NELSON GLEN NI'IXYIil'RY lVII.I.I.XKI O'I l'U' IIICOIUIIG UXYICNS IIOXVAIIII VICAILSON .XX ICI, l'IC'I'I'1IlSUN ROXANNA l'IEIll'IC THIRD ROW CIAARENUE PIERSON HERMAN PIEKSON DONNA PIPER DOIIOTIIY l'UIi'l'I2l'l RIARIUN I'UXVEI.I, HENRY QI'.XNS'I'l'iOBI IIE.XIIl'S Ql'II'KI,Ii ItI l'II S.XIiGICN'I' IRIS Si IIl'I.'l'A VIRGINIA SIIAIIP BOTTOM ROW NAOMI SH I'lNI,I'XD LDXYELII SIMON FRANCES ST. JOHN EIABYRN SXVANIIVND IQOISICIFI' XVOLFE JOSFJPIIIXIC YICPSEN Eln filivmuriexm illllahrl Hlslartrnnrn A STUDENT IN THE SOPHOMORIG CLASS BORN-JANUARY 24, I9l6 DIED-FEBRUARY I6, I933 To live in hearts we loam' behind Is not fo die. - 111 1 ' , f , 1 1 - 7 1 511. 1 . N111 1 1 Z' A1 ,M , :f',,1 'f1',1I 111' ff 4' Z ,f 'fl ' 111 'L '1 ,1 ff ' ,1 , 111111, 11121111 A1115 my 11111 1 111f1Wf1 f 1 171 ' 11' 1' 1 V, 1 12,7 11 pf W if f1 111' f ' MMI 1? rc ,lv V: mf I-fi? 1 Z 1 1 1111111 ' mf .11 71 1 1 111 W ,V 1 e 11 1 11'1'j 1 if 11 1 X 11111 1 'j111'11 1v. ,f 11 1 ff Af 115' 11 JY 1 111 f 11 11111 1, 'I 11-N1 , ,111 1 1 1111. 1k QW! '15 1 11 1151121 11151 11,1 - '1111' 1 1112 ' 411 71 I V W V if ig L, ' 'vw' I K1l .wi :1 11111 1,11 I . 'fff 1 .'1 Wm 1, LAMUQ .4 7 1 1 1 I, ,ldyfd 7,5 61111, ,ff f 14, My U ' 1, -'I 1 ' L1 'VW' 1 f11 , '?' A -'1 1 '111 5 1 --f ' ' - 1,11 11' 1 1 .Ll11 1'1 '1 1 21,11 1 1,ff11,M 1 ,, 1 X 11 Qt- 11191 11 , 111 f 1 1.1 111 ,.1 11,1, I 1 1 ZZ, ' I 1' M1 1 1 1 , fQ:2'a1311IflF1y ',Wb1l 11 iQ iii5iQiii.,f5iE11 111151 l52ifl455sS1 '51' 'I'i' f'i11Y'1l1 ,, , 1, 1 11 4'-gg-,1 ' ,-.111'1'y:4?:ai.f111j'1 Qlljufff :fx gg-5: 11311 1111311-5, 1l5'M11,1ay',7gae,yLll.A1 ,- -- 1, - Q ?',2:-gf - 1'p!f1,', .1ff'lig -I l!Lf!'1-9s. . - 5 25151531 c i 3 k Q5 L2- wi' TE Yiiiyls-i7Y r i G ,X fi im- Freshmen Ji. F' tl? CLASS ROLL UPPER Row XY. .I. IVILXXSICX XYA YN IC il1I1III,XI.I'l 4'Il.XIlI.I'IS .XI.I'.XI'4III IUIIZI-IIl'I' IIAIIIKIS III XIiI.I4IS m'III'IX4IXYI'I'II .lu IAPI-Iultl Ixl-.l',l.I-ll. .I.XI'K KIILIIY IGIIXYIN lf'Ii.XXSI'IN lI4IN.XI.Ir I1',XIlIlI'II. SECOND ROW I'II,I,l1i'I l' IiILl'4 'lil I IIMY l',XMI'IIIil.l. l2l I'Il .XXIIICILSHN MAIIY Ilrlvlili NAIC IIVSSICY MARY IIANSICX llII.IlI'lIi'l' Il.XSSI,I-Ill THIRD ROWV .IHIIN IHII XhIulN .X l,'I'.X 1114 IK ILXIIIAIXY IIIUIXYN .IA AIMS 1'ilXX'l.I'IY MAX 4'.XS'l'XI4lIi lI,XIiX'I-EY IIILIIXYY I'l'44l1'II I'I I'YIIHI4'I I' Allliil IIUAI .IIIRX I NHS YIIIIIICN .IUIIXSUX Ill I'Il Iil'IIN FOURTH ROYV l',XIl1II.1'UNIiI.lN1I 1lI4lNI'I.XI.IIlil1'II I'II.I'l.XX1II14Il.I4I.XS4IX S.XN'l'IiY If'l'I.I.l-Ili I'IIll'I'II I l'I.KI'lIlSHN YIIUIIXIA IZICIXLIX .IANIG i'LIl'I.'I'ICIl llIlI'IIi'I' l'Ii1I'XX'NHYI 4'UIiI'I'.X IIAXHIGN I'.Xl'I. II.XIiICllIi4IIlX NICIIILX IIUHYICII INIICIHIIIIII .I,-XVIQSHX LOWER ROW fXl.XIl.I4IllII'I liUI'I' 4'I'll'II. .XXSUN M.Xll.IlI'IiII'I .XI,I.I'IN YIIUIII. K.XSIZlCI'lIl INIXXINIII I'lIlI1'KS4IN .I A Y .I Iillfll-'IGIKS MAINIIIYN ,IHIINSHN ILUY IZIUIWN IIICILMA Il.Xl.IlI-11111 XY,XI.'I'ICll 1'AIlI.S1IN NIIIIIIIII-Ill K-IINIIIIIIILLY IIHXYAIIII IIANHICN SIflI'II M1bN'I'tllIMl4IllY ,Il HISTORY OF Tl-IE FRESHIVIEN CLASS Early in September, 1932, a hilarious group of Hprepsu poured through the doors of good old Alma Mater. Our happiness was due mostly to the fact that we would now be classed as regular high school students. During the first few days an observing person would see some of us wandering around the corridors vainly trying to decide where to go next. This provided amusement for the rest of the school and faculty. However, this hectic period soon came to an end. After we had learned the names of the teachers and located the places designated for work, we finally settled down to business. After a very short time We had our first class meeting. At this meeting We learned that Miss Finfgeld and Mr. Mortensen were to be our class advisers. We then proceeded to elect the following officers: President. John Bouxseing Vice President, Roy Campbell, Secretary, Charles Alpaughg Treas- urer, Gemma Pieri. After much persausion Charles Schultz consented to act as our cheer leader. Freshmen, as considered by upper-classmen, are noisy, careless, and lacking in self-control. Since e Jeb- HISTORY OF THE FRESHIVIEN CLASS some of us have been Watching' these big shots , we are inclined to think that they have not alto- gether passed this stage. According: to the Seniors, they are much smarter than we our, but we cer- tainly took them down a notch when we came out with the highest percentage of grades for the first six weeks. W'e also had some Freshmen partici- pating: in athletics. Three boys received numerals in football for being on the secondary squad and two boys received numerals in basketball for being on the reserves. After we really settled down, we began to plan for a class party. As it was near Christmas we decided to make it a Christmas party. With much planning on our part it turned out to be a nice af- fair and we were well pleased with our first at- tempts at society. In spite of our temporary confusion, with the co-operation of our class officers and members, we hope to be a credit to the Princeton Township High School. Just watch the smoke of the class of '36, -Santry Fuller '36 CLASS ROLL UPPER ROW' IlUI!l7ll'1T NICLSUX IMIIIUTIIY I.l'XITlZI'lIlI I-IIIITII SILMIIIS NI.XIi'I'lX I'l'Nl'IiI-T IIICUIIHIC BIVNIAXIS UXYICN M.Xl'I'IN IWXY HUIJIIICN MA XIXIC MUSI-IS SECOND ROYV IUHIICII Y.XII. lP,XI.lC l1l'SSXI.XX .IAXIC XHIIIUIIUIAI ,I.Xl'K NlL'KI,I'ISI41X Il'NI'I XYI4IS'I'I'lllI.INrl III-IMXIA I'Il'lIIl Ih.XI.I'I MI'lIU'I'lIZ .XI.I4'I'l SUIIXYAII IWIAJYII lXII'II21'I'lIi I,I'1'Y STHNIGII THIRD ROW' IHIHIS MHIIILI-I IHIIICIVI' XYASIIISVIIX I.I'4'IIII IIII XVII IMXIIII XUIHINI ..C ' CISIIN IlllI.I.IX I'llIl'I'I'lIZ I'I1I'I'II lNI.Xll'I'I'lXSI'lN IUFIIICIL LICNIIIAN .XIHICLIC MUHNICII 4'I.IIf'I1'K7ll . 'I I1.' lI.XI.UI.lJ t'Ul'I.'I'I-II FOURTH ROWV III-lI.IfIN SH.XI'I4'I'lIi S.XXI UllD YIIUURI li.X'I'llI.XA I,.XXIJl.b KIMISALI. ILXIISHX l IlII'1I.I XI 'XIHI I II.XIUVI,lJ ILl4'II.XIlI1 IIIILIll'lI,li IJ XIIXIIN X iv- '51 NNI X S SXYANSUN i .V-.,v., I.I4'II.Xl.D hl'Iul.I.IuI I XVYI N l I I'I 'If Y CIISHX IIHXV.XIllD I..XMI'IiIN LOWER ROW X IGI? MA I,'I'I!Y I-'ILXXVICS S4'IIl'li'I'Z IIIGUIUIITI S'I'l'lI-lI,I1l I.II.Y MHIXSIG ,IIJIIN S.XlU1I'lN'I' KIA Itlfllllli SI,I I'X 4'II.XIil,E9 St'IIl'Ii'l'Z MA YTS XVI I.lhI'l llIl'llCIl l II'lIlSUN I'IIYI,I,IS Mllilildli lbI'lI.I!ICIl'I' lil .X TSI TN - Q Y Stitch! Stitch! Stitch! Seam, and gusset, and hand, Band, and gusset, and seam. The Sewing Room t I - -' 1 ,,. My ..'..L,, ,.. L., .-uf, ..,, Y va-cw-vw 5-rf? -KU m :IL , . . 4 1 r . X , I I I . , X - ,L 1' .K . Vx X. , 1 . . , . A W fb gU:1,'3Sf.' ,, 4 'LK Hrir A 1 1' IQ: .4 ,'vfgm-9: W V. ,.- ,.vlM.v:, Q ini'-59:5 J I 1 A I ' Q f '- .- -. ws.: , -V A .K 'X ' 1 , ., . 1 1 1, - , x -:ff J f 4 L , .- .Mh.,w,f ' - ., 3 - . 1 X . ,lv 7991- L-5f5'Qm'!- ' ' -'ETSI .I ' ' 6 'rf' 3 1 ., ,V -11'-1 E-.5if1'?2f3gi.5:f--tif' 2135- ifmgg-1,LE'kiLf': W f, 1, N ,, fr-, , ., 2-911. Jfwgwg-A' ' '- 19521 f. my g-::'-fag 'f f'x:',fk1'? L -I ms, x 5 H ' 'P' 'P' WV:Im-'..fuirw35'ml?-f?-.u:,f:faQ'u-.-L-112f:3far,,,:'1J::.1ni+ra.'KfsffarfQ2wm,?+ ' . ,5-. Message F rom Doc THE VALUE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education contributes particularly to two of the generally accepted ma- jor objectives of education-health and worthy use of leisure time. In addition it contributes to all the seven cardinal principles of education in various ways. The increasing replacement of human labor by machine manipulation not only presents an economic problem but is a growing menace to health. There is less oppor- tunity for physical activity with the development of our time and labor savers. We are projected into an environment which is characterized by speed, intensity, emo- tional strain, and relatively little muscular effort. At the present time there is agitation for a six-hour work day and a five day week. What will be done with this leisure time to use it wisely? The substitution of generous amounts of physical recreation appears the only solution to the problem for both the health of the individual and a wise use of his leisure time. Physical education in schools will teach these carry over activities to be used in his leisure time. In this period of unrest and plea for economic adjustment schools are asked to eliminate 'ifrills , to reduce the school budget. One of the fields usually questioned is physical education. Increase of leisure time will necessitate a type of education that will serve the playtime of the whole population. Man craves an adequate expression of his emo- tions and no amount of ready-made pleasure will compensate for the starvation of creative nature. Play, recreation, and leisure are the things which education must provide and not just tolerate. Physical education is also indispensable for the normal growth and development of youth. The saving that comes from the curtailment of a program that sponsors growth and health to young people is more than offset by the increase costs in, hospi- tals, reformatories, and jails. Physical education contributes top the state of being of an individual within the limits of his native capacity to function most effectively and satisfyingly for self and others-physically, mentally, and socially. If we expect to train youth for complete and worthy living, schools must not abandon such essential services. In this machine age with its deadly monotony rou- tine labor, and its emphasis upon mechanical efficiency physical education has become increasingly a necessity. To neglect the education of all youth in functional motor skills or to fail in maintaining their interest in wholesome play is to court serious social problems in the years to come. FOOTBALL SQUAD ROLL FIRST Row 4'.XliMl lVIllfl,l'lIl JOHN l4l4l1'Kl'lli AIJIIIAN BROOKS DAN l INN TONY M.XlI5lVIlCN'l' ARIAICS K.XSlll'll4ll!, L' 1'll.XliI.l'lS l4l'Iil! Mll.'l'UN IGIJXVAKIJS lJUN.Xl.lJ.llJllNS1lN l'll'INllY QI'.XNS'I'lUiM llUXV.XlilJ 'I'.XYl,Hll ll.XliUI.lJ lll'I.XN SECOND ROW YlltlJl'IN 'l'll.XNSUl' HUIAANIJ .XNIDICIISUN S'l'.XNl.l'IY Mll.I,lCli MAX .KNIJIGRSUN ll.XliUI.ll Slll'INI.l7NIJ lt.XYlVllJNlJ .XI.I,l'lN AXICIA l'lC'l'I'lllSUN liUlil'Ilt'I' KUVI' I.l'll'l'll NELSON llAliI.AN ANIJIGIISON lNJ'liVN'IN MARINE THIRD ROW IMAX ICIVKIVIICIICII GICUIEGIC .IHNNINGS X'Ul.lXIlfIli ll.Xl'lililCl'lG li.XI.l'll ll.XYl'IS JOHN NELSON UNYICN l'lll'lU'll lilJlil'Ili'l' XYUl,l l'I GIGNIC .XI.lllill'll liAl.l'll l'llll4'KSUN .IAUK NI4'Kl.l'lSl4IN liUlilGll'I' ll.XlilllS FOURTH ROW MR, MU'Slf1li lilrtllrllt l'tJXiXN'I' Mll.FlHtlJ .IUNTZ lll'1lllil'lll'l' 1'.X I.I.lN.XN J0llN ISUVXSEIN GIJCN NlGXVlil'llY ll litllill ld UVVICNS RUISEIVI' liltAlJI.lCY l.iYl.I4l Iifbllfll' KIMILX lil. LA RSHN MH. l I'lI,I.ICll Bill. N.XNl'lG 21 pi. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD DePue 0, Princeton 13 Amboy Og Princeton 13 Monmouth 63 Princeton 0 Mendota 135 Princeton 0 East Moline 183 Princeton 0 Ottawa 05 Princeton 0 Geneseo Og Princeton 6 Kewanee 19g Princeton 6 VVon 3, Tied 1, Lost 4. When Coach Nance issued the call for football material, on September first, fifty-two responded. Of this number eleven had seen service on the team of 1932. Princeton, though out-weighed by their oppon- ents, put up a hard fight in every game. The team showed a fighting spirit throughout the en- tire season and came out with a record of three victories, one tie, and four losses. Princeton seemed to have luck with the unlucky number thirteen. On our season opener against DePue, the team won by a score of 13 to 0. We also won our second game from Amboy by the same score. Monmouth travelled to Princeton with the expec- tation of beating Princeton by an overwhelming score. Instead, although they were a much heavier team, they only ran up a score of 6 to 0 against our fighting eleven. But lucky thirteen seemed to turn against Prince- ton in the Mendota game when Mendota walked off with the long end of a 13 to 0 score. Probably the heaviest team Princeton met was that of East Moline. The boys put up a hard fight but were defeated by a score of 18 to 0. Princeton met Ottawa's eleven on Bryant field. After a very hard fought battle, the game ended in a scoreless tie. VARSITY FOOTBALL The most interesting and spectacular game to the citizens of Princeton was the Armistice Day game against Geneseo. In the last half minute of the game Princeton ran over the line for a touchdown, failed in the trial for the extra point, but clinched the final honors for the day, 6 to 0. The Turkey Day game was fought this year at Kewanee. The day was not as cold as it has been in some of the past years and a large crowd of Princeton fans were on hand to witness the final game of the season. Again our team was out- weighed by Kewanee and we lost to the Boiler- makers by a score of 19 to 0. Much credit is due the team and the excellent work of Coaches Nance, Moser, and Feller. RESERVE FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD Kewanee 03 Princeton 25 Mendota 65 Princeton 25 Geneseo Og Princeton 19 Malden Varsity 125 Princeton 0 Won 3, Lost 1 This year the Reserves showed their ability to play football by winning all of their games except one. They defeated Kewanee, Mendota, and Gene- seo, and lost to Malden's first team which was larger and heavier. In the Kewanee game the Princeton Reserves showed their real capacity for football by defeating their opponents with the large score of 25 to O. The Reserves played good football throughout the entire season. LETTER MEN CHARLES KASBEER, Captain RAYMOND ALLEN IIARIAAN ANDERSON MAX ANDERSON JOHN BECKER ADRIAN BROOKS CHARLES BURR IXIILTON EDYVARDS DAN FINN DONALD JOHNSON ROBERT KOPP TONY MAIDMENT CARMI INIILLER AXEI. PETERSON HENRY QUANSTROM HAROLD SHENLUND NUMERAL MEN GENE ALDRICH ROLAND ANDERSON JOHN BOUXSEIN OYVEN PHIIRCH ROGER CONANT RALPH ERICKSON RALPH HAYES BERT .TEFFERS DORVVIN MARINE JOHN NELSON LEITH NELSON GLEN NEXVBURY .IAFK NICKLESEN DICK SAPP l U Q 1 Q BASKETBALL SQUAD ROLL FIRST ROW HICIVI' KOI'I'. hlaixzipzx NEIJ t'.XTEIl VI-IAIEIIIUS IQVIIR. DAN FINX IUICNIG IIASICNYAKIEI MARION POXVISIIII VAIQIXII INIIIILER TONY BIA I IJZNIENT 'IIAHIIES KASTSEFIR JOHN TIEQTKER DIUK SAPI' SECOND ROW M Ii. lNIOSICIi JAMES VONVIIEY .IOIIX IIOVXSEIN G FINE ,X LIJIIICH IPVVA NIJ ROLANIJER OXVICN LTHVRCH RALPH EHIVKSUN I7U'N.XI,D KELLY HOVVAHD TAYLOR HARRY UATER DIR. XANCE VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Mendota 28g Princeton 27 Alumni 32g Princeton 16 Mendota 163 Princeton 26 Rock Island 305 Princeton 12 LaSalle-Peru 253 Princeton 18 Geneseo 26g Princeton 21 Ottawa 243 Princeton 19 Canton 26g Princeton 9 Moline 37g Princeton 12 East Moline 14g Princeton 17 Kewanee 125 Princeton 17 Monmouth 335 Princeton 19 LaSalle-Peru 83 Princeton 17 Kewanee 23g Princeton 21 The Princeton High School cagers, although inex- perienced and unskilled in the technique of basket- ball, produced a quintet which proved dangerous under fire. The entire first squad with the excep- tion of Cater and Miller will return next year and should be a Big Nine title threat. The season opened with only one letterman availablefHasenyager, star forward. Kasbeer, the other letterman, was not able to start the season because of injuries received in football. Princeton was without the services of both Hasenyager and Kasbeer in the initial games. The Nancemen lost a hard fought battle to Men- dota in the opening game of the season with the score 28 to 27. The second time the team met Mendota they wiped out their first defeat with a decisive victory 26 to 16. Princeton lost to LaSalle-Peru in their first en- counter but retaliated in their second game with a 17 to 8 victory. The only other game outside of the Big Nine games was with Ottawa which was a de- feat for Princeton. The first Big Nine game was lost to Rock Island, one of the contenders in the State Sectional. A nip and tuck battle with Geneseo ended with Gene- seo as victors 26 to 21. Princeton was likewise taken into camp by Canton 26 to 9, and by Moline, one of the teams picked to do wonders' in both the District and Sectional tournament. The East Moline cagers took it on the chin losing to Princeton by' a score of 14 to 7. The rally which Princeton made in the second half of the first game with Kewanee finally ended with Princeton in the lead with a 17 to 12 score. Monmouth was the next team that VARSITY BASKETBALL Princeton met and they too walked off with the long end of the score. The last game with the Boilermakers was a hard fought game from begin- ning to end. Throughout the entire game both teams ran neck and neck until in the last few sec- onds of play when Kewanee caged a basket which put them in the lead and the game ended with the score 23 to 21 in Kewanee's favor. The County Tournament was held at DePue this year. Princeton won the first game in the tourna- ment but was forced out in the second game by a small margin. The tournament was won by Hall Township. The District Tournament was held at Princeton. In spite of the bank moratorium a good sized group was on hand to witness the games. Princeton was defeated in the first game by Men- dota and lost their chance to place. DePue was victor in the District and won two of their games in the sectional at Freeport. In spite of the fact that Princeton lost a large share of the games, the games as a whole were well played and interesting to watch. RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Mendota 185 Princeton 25 Alumni 215 Princeton 18 Mendota 205 Princeton 21 Bureau Junction 195 Princeton 27 LaSalle-Peru 155 Princeton 11 Kewanee 95 Princeton 6 Kewanee 12 fovertimejg Princeton 13 Ottawa 155 Princeton 9 LaSalle-Peru 155 Princeton 18 Geneseo 105 Princeton 20 The Reserve squad had a fairly successful sea- son this year. They won from a number of the school's outstanding rivals notably the overtime game with Kewanee, and the games with LaSalle- Peru and Geneseo. Several of the encounters were lost by rather close scores which goes to show the type of material composing the reserve squad as well as predicting possibilities for the future of basketball in Princeton High School. A number of those who played on the Reserve squad will be good material for the team next year. INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT For the fourth consecutive year DePue has spon- sored a basket ball tournament for the boys who have not participated in any high school schedule game. There are two teams in the tournament, the A and B teams. The A team is composed of the better players. This year the Princeton A team was eliminated in their first game by losing to Marseilles in a close game ending with a 17 to 14 score. The B team won again this year making it the fourth consecutive year that the Princeton boys have brought home a trophy to the school. The boys who played on the B team were Henry Quanstrom, Axel Peterson, Paul Johnson, Herbert Oberg, Roy Campbell, Dale Vickrey, Virgil Kasbeer, and Harold Taylor. Herbert Oberg was captain of the team and presented the trophy to the school at one of our regular assemblies. LETTER MEN JOHN IXECKER NED l'.X'l'ER DAN FINN K E EN E IIASENYAGER CHARLES KASBEER TONY MAIDMENT MARION POVVELL DICK SA PP NUMERAL MEN GENE All-DRICH JOHN BOUXSEIN CHARLES BURR HARRY CATER OVVEN CHURCH RAI.I'lI ERICKSON .IAUK KIMBERLY CARMI MILLER EDXVARIJ ROLANDER HOXVARIJ TAYLOR INTER CLASS ROOM TOURNAMENT This year a new form of tournament was introduced to replace the interclass basketball tournament of former years. This year the idea of the Home Rooms competing with one another was initiated in order that more boys might participate in athletic activities. Each team played several games and the winners were deter- mined on the percentage basis. The games were held after school and were well attended by the students who waxed enthusiastic as their rooms forged ahead. The final rating of the teams gave the following rooms the honors: First Honors to Room 209. Second Honors to Room 208. Third Honors to Rooms 104 and 117. The boys who took part in the games enjoyed the friendly rivalry of the con- test and hope to see the idea continued another year. TRACK SEASON l932 The track season opened when thirty-five boys responded to the call. It seemed as though Princeton was entirely out when only one letter man appeared. This one man, however, did an excellent job on the track and proved to be a candidate for the state quarter mile. This man was none other than Robert Lundberg. Dual meets were held with Mendota and LaSalle. The meet with Mendota was very close. Princeton was running behind until the last event. That last event was the relay and was won by Princeton and made possible the winning of the meet. In the LaSalle meet Princeton did not make quite such a creditable showing as the competition was much keener and LaSalle proved to be victor. Princeton participated in the annual County and District Meets as well as in the Big Nine but was unable to place in any of them due to the keen competition which these meets afforded. Even though Princeton did not win meets, the team made a creditable showing when one considers the callibre of the opponents. Letters in track were awarded to Robert Lundberg, Charles Kasbeer and Ned Cater. An Inter class track meet was held which was won by the Seniors. POWELL TROPHY CUP At the opening of the basketball season, Mr. John Powell, of this city, presented the school with a trophy to encourage the team to make a larger percentage of free throws. The name of the boy, making the highest percentage for the season, is to be engraved on the cup each year while the cup remains the permanent possession of the school. The honor of having his name on the cup for the season of 1933 went to Keene Hasenyager, who made eighteen of his twenty trys from the free throw line. SPRING INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES The annual inter class track meet was held after school on Friday, April 21. The meet was interesting from start to finish. The classes finished in the fol- lowing order: Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. As the annual goes to press a Kitten Ball Tournament is underway. The rat- ing April 28 shows the class standings as follows: Juniors-won 2, lost 0. Seniors-won 1, lost 2. Sophomores-won 2, lost 1. Freshmen-won 0, lost 2. 1 1 1 G.A.A.-- Girls' Athletic Association I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association: By promoting interest in athletics and the out-of-floorsg By living so that I may be healthy and stroiigg By pzalcing good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. The above are the purposes of the G. A. A. which are upheld by the active and lively members of the Princeton chapter. This year seventeen new members took this pledge at the Initiation and promised to uphold it faithfully. The members have diligently participated in the activities offered to them. These activities have consisted of hikes, basketball, volley ball and baseball. The announcement of a G. A. A. hike is usually an indication of rain but that fact has not prevented all of the planned hikes. The G. A. A. sponsored an interclass basketball tournament which was won by the Junior girls. The requirements of the organization are: first, a program of physical education in the schoolg second, an elective after school activity programg and third, elective physical education program after school hours. Awards are given to those who have earned enough points. Points are given for various activities. A few of the girls worked hard and received awards. Saxon Eldredge, President of the G. A. A., was awarded the state letter for scholarship, sportsmanship, games, posture, and hygiene. Cordelia Norberg, last year's President, won the school G. A. A. letter. Numerals were awarded to Helen Hartley and Virginia Alpaugh. Play days are sponsored each year by the G. A. A. state organi- zation. Representatives from neighboring schools participate in these and help to create an interest in inter-school relations. Play Days were held this year at Granville, Mendota, and Princeton. The G. A. A. welcomes to its membership any girls interested in these activities. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROLL FRO N T ROW BIA DOLYN .IOIINSOX HI.-XI!.lUHlE KUPI' XVI LMA IIYONS HOSEI.YX I.l'NlJI1ICIl1l l.lI.I.lAN XICLSHN t'UHIbldI.I.X Nlllilililiil DlJRU'1'IIY l'UIi'l'I'1li XEl.lJ.x IIOUYEII IIAHIII ETT IZRYA NT SECOND ROW DOICCVIWIY I.I'Nlll!I4lIiL1 VIRGINIA Al.I'.Xl'HII VIRGINIA l3l4Illl.IN DORIS SLUAX EI.I'I.XNUIi 4lI,I'lASU'N lil I'II IIVIIIIUXYS .IANE NOHIIIIUIXNI EIIICANUIC l'l I I'4'.XlX'II' S.-XXON I'lI,IJI2I'llJllIi .I VNE XVl'IS'l'ICIil.lNil THIRD ROW HELEN FENYVIUK L'ORI'l'.X HAXSHN YVONNIZ 1'HI'l'i'IIFIEI.lJ IVI.XRGARE'I' MAYVOX FII.-NRA lX1II.I.ER DONNA I-'IPEIQ l3FlRN.,XUlNH NICIISON ZOFCl.li.X KAVFMANN HIAILFIN IIAli'I'I.EY INIISS 'I'I'RNICI-I FOURTH ROW JANE l'OI'I.'I'FlIl MARY IUDICIL IiI'TH NFIIUSUX DOROTHY IIUUYICII GERALIIINE .IAQYJIZS IIAZEI. STAVLICS LEOTA KING ANN NIUHOLS INIAYLIOKIE YANFE BACK ROW JVNIC ROVXSEIN ICLAIXE TIVSSINIAN t'H,XHI.I'lNE IWJIITICII YIYIAN IJIICIQSUN ELEANOTI IZIIUOKS Sing a song of exercise, A body full of health, The Gymnasium-J I Four and twenty aches and pains Put upon the shelf. Win- R gl i f Y 'f WJ ' , .-' .X f4ff Zn , , u , x 'Y-f-'X ' f I 1 f 7 -v f J fx Wy f W7 . H J mx A xf f - if L f My yf'2i FIVQZ 1 j ff! N + , KKNSTA N f Ek s E015 I fr f rf ' fy' ,4 ,iff fl LQ? iw f 17+ A If ,rf 'f 5 in 7 'ni '-'A S' ff 4 W W! ff QX I A Z Qi f JM K' ff j -xxx X5 X 'IA .W A N X1 1 W ,, . 4 7 pw K X, 1 in A M my Clubs QP W-FM....,.l THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is open only to Juniors and Seniors. To be eligible a student must be in the up- per third of the class in scholarship. Of this group fifteen percent of the Seniors and five per cent of the Juniors are elect- ed by the Faculty with recommendations from the classes. Leadership, character, and service rank with scholarship in de- termining the election. The object of the society is to encour- age scholarship and at the same time de- velop qualities which make the students fit for active participation in community life. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY There are two requirements for 1ne1n- bership in the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. First, a boy must win a let- ter in a major sport. Second, he must make a scholastic record for the preceed- ing three semesters which is higher than the average of the entire student body for the same period. The object of the society is to encourage scholarship among ath- Ietes. National Honor Society- National Athletic Scholarship . Society- I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROLL FRONT ROW BACK ROW lllJHEl'l'I' KUPI' ALVIN I l l'ENHOVE SARA KLASS JVNE IZUVXSEIN K'Ul?UELlA NURIXERG HELEN IIAIl'l'LEY LILLIAN NELSUN NI.XI!.lUIilE VANCE l'Al'LlNE KUI'I' TONY INIAIIJMENT lilG'I I'Y Ill-Il4Il.I'IY KEENE IIASENYAGER ANNA lXIILLl'Ili TEERNAIDINE MIIJIJLI-C'I'lJN IIEHBEIIT UISICRII Bl:IT'l'Y XVASIIBIYRN HEOIUQE LEIIJ NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ROLL BACK ROW U.-XRMI MILLER TONY MAIIIMENT MARION PUXVELL KEENE IIASENYAGER DAX FINN NED CATER FRONT ROVV IIENIIY QIYXNSTRORI IIOBI-CRT KllI'I' lJll'li SAPI' 66 77 C lub- Club- HA B79 THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUBS The Scholarship Clubs of the Princeton High School have a two-fold purpose. The first is to give recognition to students whose scholarship is of high quality. The second is to encourage other students to work up to their capacity and attain scho- lastic recognition. The requirements for membership in the A Club is a record of straight A or AA for at least one grade period. For the A-B Club the record must include three A's and no grade lower than B. At the end of each grade period the Honor Roll is made up in the office, post- ed on the bulletin board, and included in the school notes in the local newspapers. An assembly is also held to give public recognition to those who have earned this distinction. A FRONT ROW SANTRY If'I'LLER VERGIL KASIZICICR GLADYS IJOIKSON 1'O'RDELIA NORISERG SARA KLASS VIRGINIA SHARP I AI'I.INl'I KOPI' IVALTER CARLSON 1II IRRlLL .IAVKSON SECOND ROW FRANCES POMICROY DORIS MARINE .IVNE ROVXSICIN Rl I'H BVRROXVS RITA LA VIGLLI MARGARET MAYFOX RUTH KVIIN ANNA MILLER ROBERT KOPP A-B FRONT ROW HELEN ISICRG IJO'RO'l'IIY UIIIGLIN ELINOR NVILISON MILDREIJ NELSON FLETA NELSON ROGER PIERSON HARVEY HROXVN FALL JOHNSON ELLIOTT ISRI'l'E SECOND ROW .IESSIE NOIJINE DORIS GARMAN BETTY YVASIIHVRN KATHRYN LANDES DOROTHY ARLING .IOSEPHINE YEPSEN MARY IODICR HIRRELL SIVANSON ELEANOR ANTHONY GENE ALDRICH CLUB ROLL THIRD ROW ROY CAMPBELL ALIVE SCHVVAIS MARJOR-IE VANCE IRERNADINE MIIJIJLICTON MARIAN YEPSICN VIRGINIA XVASIIICR RI'TH NELSON ICIDNA IJOTY MAE IIUSSEY ISICTTY BEELEY FOURTH ROW .IOIIN BOVXSICIN RUGER EIVKMICIER ICIJXVARD KISSIVK ALVIN I'TTENHOVI'I MARY GILLI-IAM ANN NICHOLS DAVIS PIPER BERNADINE NELSON JANE COULTER CLIFFORD POLSON 'PONY MAIDMENT NOT IN PICTURE DORIS ESPEL RI'TH SARGENT CLUB ROLL BACK ROVV 1'LIP'FO'RD POLISON MARTIN LARSON MARION POIVELL ROBERT HARRIS DAN FINN HERBERT CALLINAN NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Membership in the National Forensic League is won by securing points in interscholastic debates, oratory, or declamation. There are four degrees of membership. The highest is the Degree of Dis- tinction. The second is Degree of Excellence. Cordelia Norberg has this rank. The next is Degree of Honor which has been won by Lyle Borop, Roger Eickmeier, and Margaret Maycox. The lowest is Degree of Merit. In this group are Gorman Wedding, Rita LaVelli, Mildred Nelson, and Edward Kissick. DEBATE TEAMS This year the Princeton Teams participated in both the Big Nine and State League Debates. The schedule for the season included the following debates: March 2 March 2 BIG NINE -Geneseo at Princeton --Princeton at Kewanee STATE LEAGUE March 16+Princeton at Sandwich March 17-Spring Valley at Princeton March 3OAPrinceton at Hinckley March 31 -D undee at Princeton PRACTICE DEBATES February 22-Moline at Princeton February 23APrinceton at Moline March 23 March 211 -DePue at Princeton -Princeton at DePue The team placed among the first four in the sectional and were en- titled to go on to the District but were unable to finance it. National Forensic League -' Debate Team'- FORENSIC LEAGUE FRONT ROW i'OIiIJEl,l.X Nlllililfllifl 'VIII lI 'I YI' 'HY . i Dila! . ulih l BIAIIIIAIIITI' MAY4'lJ'X RITA li.X YICI.l,I BIISS I5l'I'l'lII'IIlST0N BACK ROW ROGER EIVKINIICIICIQ GORMAN XYICIJDIXG I. YLE ISOROI' EIJNVARD KISSIUK DEBATE TEAMS FRONT ROW CORDELIA NOIiIiEI-ill BIILDRICIJ NICLSHX INI,-XIQG.-XRE'l' MA Y4'O'X RITA LA YICIALI INIISS FE'I'llEliS'I'ON BACK ROW ROGER EIUK INIICIICR ALVIN I I l'ICNIIOYE LYLE BOHOI' EDVVA RD KISS I I 'IC Home Economics Clube- Future Farmers of America?- I aTx:a.....,. , , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME EC CLUB ROLL The Home Ec Club fills a real need in the life of its members. Its chief objects are to connect the work of the school and the home more closely and to teach the members to become more efficient in their service to the school, the home, and the community. Membership in the club is open to all girls taking the Vocational Home Eco- nomies Course and to all other students who are interested in home-making activi- ties. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The purposes of the Future Farmers as stated by the National organization are these: to promote vocational agriculture in the public schoolsg to create more in- terest in the intelligent choice of farming operationg to create and nurture a love of country lifeg to encourage recreational and educational activitiesg to promote thriftg to encourage the workg to promote scholarship among the students of voca- tional agricultureg and to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in his rural leadership. BACK ROW NAHAII SHENLI'NIJ lCllI'l'Il SI,EIDllIN'l'l4lIi EIINA IJll'I'Y IMIIU Vl'll Y IIUUYICH SAXUN l'Il.I1lillH2l'l IIALEL S'l'AI'LI'IS AI.Il'I-I SVI-IIYAIS MIDDLE ROW MAX I NE INIUSICS YIIIKIINIA lXIAl'I'IN AIILENI-I I'IEI l'ICIi LI'1'Y STUNEH IIIYIIUTIIY Ll'XIlI!EIllI A L'I'A U4 UOK .I A N l'I'I' GREENE MISS MALSBUHY FUTURE BACK ROW l'JAIiIlEL LANE IIIFIIAIIIJ SIINTUN IIUIEIGIVI' NELSON l7L4lYll MERVEII OIIEN PIJBIEHUY I.I'Il'l'lI NELSON JHIIN IIEVKEH IIEAIFVS QI'I4'KLE FOURTH ROVV VIIIIJEN TRANSUI' IIAIILAN ANIIICIISHX IlALI'lI PRINVE HHLANIJ ANDEIISUN IIAIIHLIJ SI-IENLVXIJ .IUIIN NELSON IIICIIISI-IIVI' ILXLLINAN I.UXVI'l-LL SIMON LYLE IHUHOP .TANK NINKLESUN IIHIIXEY IIFIFIICIUI MH. I-'LEMING TH IRD ROWV IZIGIIL .IEI-'FEHS LLOYD KISSIUK DUN XLIT FAIIREL l'LII l 1JRD IXIEYEHS ICIIXYIN FRANSEN HOKIEII COXANT FRONT ROW MILIJREIJ K IINIIRERLY I'lIlI'l'H SKAIHIS YIIIGINIA SIIAIH' l'AI'l.INE KlYl'I' IIMXAXNA I'IEli4'E ' A ' ,I MAX IS YA ILIJI-I XIXPIUPII lxllll MAIHJLYX .IHIINSUN FARMERS ROLL SECOND ROW IVA YNE GOOIJA LE IIEIVI' .I El I EllS IV. .I. FRANSICN XYILLIARIJ XHIXINE IIIUHARD S'l'EI1IlI'IT'I' IUHIER ElI'KMEIEI'l .IAVK GHOY IIINIEH VAIL GILBERT IIASSLEI-1 LEO EVELIIOVK IIEITIIGE S'I'I+lI-ILE FRONT ROW SAXIUORID Ylzmngi HEIIMAN VIIGIISHN .IUIIN SARl1I'IN'I' Irl'Zl,Hl-CIVI' MATROX IIHYVARD HANSEN XX'lAL'l'ER VAIZLSON .IAY JEF'l7'lCliS IIAIIOLD f'fll'L'I'ER ELl1l'RN SXVANLVXD HXVI-IN MAVPIN IIUXVARD LAIXIVKIN THE CHORUSES There are two choruses in Princeton High School-Boys' and Girls'. The Girls' Chorus was organized the first semester and has appeared on several programs in- cluding the One-Act Plays and the school Christmas program. Both choruses partici- pated in the Open House program and will have a part in the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. The Boys' Chorus was not organized until the second semes- ter. Last year the Girls' Chorus participated in the State Music Contest for the first time winning in the Sub-District and en- tering the District Contest at DeKalb. They again placed in the Sub-District which was held at LaSalle on April 8. In the same contest Eleanor Brooks placed first in Voice and Virginia Alpaugh in Piano. This year the County program includes a Music Festival in which the Choruses will participate. The Festival includes a cantata entitled, The Woodlands. GIRLS' FRONT ROW ll.XRlilETT BRYANT ELEANOR JOHNS YIRGINIA Al.l'Al'1lll M.XR.lURlE SllJl.E l5E'l I'Y INIORTENSEN .Il'NE ROVXSEIN IiE'l l'Y l'iEEl.EY .IANE NORIJHUIJNI RUXANNA PIERUE SECOND ROW l.lI.I.IAN NELSON DORIS IVIARINE BETTY XYASHISVRN FRANCES POINIERUY ELEANOR I'l l l'l'AMl' INJROTIIY l'O'R'I'ER ELAINE RVSSMAN VHYLLIS IIEXVITT lNIAliGARET FREEMAN The Girls' Chorus- ! The Boys Chomsf- CHORUS THIRD ROW RACHAEI. 0I.Ul l SON MABEI. INIARTENSEN KATHRYN LANIDES JANE COl'l.'l'ER GEMMA I'-IERI IRIS S4'III'l.'l'Z HERNADINE NELSON ELINOR HA YS FOURTH ROW MISS FRY EIJEANOR IEROOKS LEOTA KING ANN NIC'HOl.S ETNA Gl'l.DliEl'll UHARLENE l'UR'I'ER HELEN ILXNSEN BOYS' CHORUS FRO N T ROW DALE VICKREV IPARVVIN CARTER DONALD HAMIVI VERNON .IUNES HERBERT ERIUKSUN RUISERT KOPI' RALPH HAYES .IVNE BOUXSEIN SECOND ROW MISS FRY NED l'A'l'ER .XXEL SHITSTER 4'I.ARK ANDERSON H'l'l-XNLEY MILLER JOHN BOUXSEIN ROBERT ALDRICH ROGER PETERSON BACK ROW ADRIAN BROOKS TOMMY IODER CHARLES Ql'li'Kl.E JACK KIMl!EliI.Y DAVIS PIPER MARION I'OX'VEI.l. EDYVARD ROIMX NDER C.-XRMI INIILLER ROBERT YYOLFE The Orchestra- The Band- THE ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA ROLL Princeton has boasted of an orchestra for some years and it has proven to be one of the school's most necessary organ- izations. When programs are given at the school the orchestra furnishes the music. This year it has furnished music for the Class Plays, the One-Act Plays, the Open House, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. An innovation in the music program for Bureau County this year was the intro- duction of a Music Festival. The mem- bers of the orchestra took part. THE BAND The Band is one of the newer organiza- tions in the school and has more than justi- fied its existence. By playing at pep meet- ings, basketball games, and football games, it has kept the spirit of the school en- thusiastic. It presented a program for the Woman's Club at one of the Monday after- noon meetings and on May 2 played for the program presented by the Rod and Reel Club. FIRST ROVV V4 hliI1lCl.l.X XOl'llSl'IliK MAX t'AS'l'NICll lil+l'l l'Y BEELICY ll.XllVlfIY HROXYN l ll.XNl'l'IS ST. .IUIIN XX'.Xl.'l'Eli i'ARl,SU'N MAXXINE ERIUKSHN SECOND ROWV l l-LAXVICS POMICIIHY l,Yl,li BORUI' ANN NIVHOLS ICIJXXEXIIIJ KISSIFK MARY IOIJICH llIt'll.Xl'iD S'I'l4ll2lilC'l I Ill I'll KVHN FRONT ROW IIAIIVEY BIIOKVN l'.Xl'I. .IUHNSOX MAX ICIVKBII-IIEII .ll'XE XVES'l'FIllI.IN1l I1'll,XNL'ES ST. JUIIN Ii,Xl,l'H HAYES llI1'lIA HD S'I'l'IliTlli'l I MA X UASTNEII SECOND ROW MR. LUXVRY YIIUHNIA BERLIN 4't:l-ZIJIGLIA NUHISICIU lil-Il-il. .ll4ll7'FlCl!S THIRD ROW UREN POMEIUJY l'H.Xlil.ES 1'Hl-INUXYVI ll IJUIUJTH Y IIUUYICIL KICENE lI.XSI4IXYA1ll'll LIAJYIJ l3Hl'lNNl'IM.XN BURN,-XIJIXE NIGLSUN TOMMY IOIII-Ill IJHXALD KICLLY MISS FRY NOT IN PICTURE 1I.XllY llll,l.ll.XlI BAND ROLL THIRD Row lf ICENE I'I.XSl'lNYiXill'l MARIAN STFIICLIC UREX l'OMICliUY MARY GTLLHAM TOMAIY IUIJICII llU'llO'l'l-lY IIOUYICII lJUN.Xl,D KI-'ILITY ANN NIUIIULS UIIATILES .XI,l ,Xll1lll 4'll.XllI,HS C H ICN4'lXY'I'l'lI l.lI,I.IAN HUOYEII lll'I'l I'Y HEFILEY HOISI-CRT KEELER THE HI-Y CLUB Membership in the Hi-Y is open to all boys who have attended high school for three semesters. This includes Seniors, Juniors, and second semester Sophomores. The Hi-Y is sponsored by the National Y. IVI. C. A. for the purpose of promoting the fourfold program of living. Its platform is Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The Hi-Y sponsors a bi-monthly newspaper known as The Princetonian. THE SCIENCE CLUBS This year there are two divisions of the Science Club. The Senior Club is made up of those who are enrolled in the Physics and Chemistry classes who have completed a definite project for membership. The Junior Club is made up of the members of the General Science classes which includes a large majority of the Freshmen. The object of the two clubs is to create an in- terest in science and to offer an opoprtun- ity for further study along scientific lines. HI-Y CLU FRONT ROW IIOHEIVI' KOPI' lJIl'K. SAI-'I' NEIJ 4'.X'I'Eli IIERBERT UI-ZERG PAl'l. JOHNSON DALE YIUKILEY SECOND ROW MIL MOSEII ADRIAN BROOKS YIRIJEN TRANSOI' RURERT ALDHIVH ELJIVA NIJ VA Ml-'HELL H i-Y Club'- Science Clubs-f B ROLL THIRD ROW OYVEN i'Hl'RK'II .IAVK KIMBERLY DAVIS PIPER GILBERT PETERSON RALPH ERIUKSON IJORXYIN MARINE SCIENCE CLUBS ROLL FRONT ROW CIIARLES Sl'III'LTZ ROHI-Ili VIERSON MERRILL JACKSON DALE HVSSMAN NED IVIALTBY JAMES UOXYLEY MAX UASTNER I'.XI'L HABERKORN ROBERT 4'HO'NYNOVI-IR ROY BROXVN UECII, ANSON YERGIL KASREER SECOND ROW GEORGE IXIUINIANIS SANFORI7 YROOM ROBERT XVASHRIIHN INIAX lXIO'RRELI, ROY UAINIPBELL HAROLD 'I'A YIIOR SANTIIY FUI,I.ER HARVEY BROVVN HERBERT OBERG THIRD ROW JOHN BOVXSEIN INIILDREIJ NELSON ELINUK VYILSUN LILIIIAN NELSON IVIAHJORIE SIDLE DOROTHY UIIELIN LILLIAN IIOOYER ARLENE REUTER VIRGINIA IVASHER CORA INIIILER FLETA NELSON ANNA INIILLER FOU RTH ROW SARA KLASS HELEN IIARTLEY ELIZARETH BVTTS VIRGINIA ALPA CGH CHARLENE PORTER BACK ROW GENE ALDRICH JOHN NELSON DAVIS PIPER GORMAN YYEDDING CARNII IXIILLER RICHARD SCOTT CHARLES QUICKI.E VERNON JONES KEENE HASENYAGER BERI4 JEFFEHS ROBERT ALIDRICH VIHIJEN TRANSOU BIARTIN PUNCKE The N erws Staff- The Tiger Staff- L. ss. THE NEWS STAFF The News Staff is responsible for the weekly school notes in our local newspapers. The object of these notes is to furnish for both students and the people of the com- munity a record of events at the school so that all may be acquainted with the school program and thus bring about greater co-operation between the school and community. In addition to this the work on the staff provides an opportunity for some of the students to try their hand at journalism. THE TIGER STAFF The Tiger Staff has endeavored this year to put out an annual which is worthy ol' the school and at the same time to mimi- mize the cost of the book. VVe feel that the annual is a record of our school life and should present such pictures, scenes, and records that Will often recall to the owners of the book the happy times ot' their high school experience. The staff takes this opportunity to ex- press its thanks to those who have helped in the preparation of the books and in rais- ing the money with which to finance this project. NEWS STAFF ROLL BACK ROYV FRONT ROW l ICICNIC II,XSENY.X12I'IIi MISS l INI fll'lI,IJ HHS I'ISI'I-CI, lXI.XliGARE'I' MA YV! IIHCIVI' XVOLIFIC I'.Xl'I. JOIINSUN IVNIC Ii1rl'XSl-IIN MIXILIUHIE YAXVIC KICILSIVI' ILXXSICX Ill I'Il NELSHX IRI'I'I I'Y XY.XSIIIiI'IiN ILHIZI-IIl'I' liHI'I' ILXYIS I'II'FIIl I.IIrl.I.XN IIUUYIIIII 1'UIllJI'II,I.X NUIIIHCII TIGER STAFF ROLL BACK ROW FRONT ROW .IAVK liIlY.XN'I' l'UliIJICI.I,X NUILIIICII III'IIlllI'IIl'I' OBERLI 3l.XIi,ltII-HE X'.XN1'I'l I.llIiI'IIi'I' .XI.DliIt'II 4'Il.XIil.EXIC I'HIi'l'I P MISS I'.XI,RII-III Ill-IHXAIJIXIC BIIIPIII FI X lJ.XI,I'l YIUICREY I'.XI'I.IXE KUI'l' IQICHIIIZIG IIEIIJ XICIJ 4'.X'I'I'IH - 1 ' f,.1v1f2.if:-3:1 A A ' S e ei, g,.,-vm w. i w igfl' vs we -Ll-ggQf qf1 ' - ..,5s.,. sp' A i g - 1 -legwfg X , ewwlfg,w2r??fegffQ.,gfw:l fi A 11 - ' ' ,',i5f,iL2f94??Eff5'ffqiffgasag .7554 vnffv fywwij-, 1-we wmief wi A ,f fy w f f The W- Auditoriumxf 'AAll the fworld's a stage, And all the men and 'women merely players. L? eyfml if Q7 ,gf f pw li, g, Q7 fk 7' ? fa2Q1f..-. Y Q3 If ' 2 Mr ? f Ajffy' L f C45 as 2 W4 J! 0 Z I W IQ ,J ,f J fl? rl'.ff'! X E K had fig? f ' 614' V 'f 'V' 3? 'gmfiig F .ff 94 f 4 .fsl ' Z'9Qf -f:U'7 4,fP'f:'7 'W y A- ' My f M,4'Jf'fWffw'li m i W 1 M45 47 f -f- 5232, -f f S an li, 'E-5573 19 1' i 4 f 5+ ve.. ' !E Wf',-57, - Hg , lffffx K M 'ff- ,GP Dr d . mdtlcs The N ut F arm-J I The Senior Class Play The annual Senior Class Play was presented in the High School Auditorium on Friday, April 28. The play was based on the adventures of two screen-struck mem- bers of the Barton family,-VVillie and his sister Helen. XVi1lie is joined in California by his prosperous brother-in-law, his sister Helen, and his mother. Bob Bent is in search of a Nut Farm, While his wife is being per- suaded by a crook director that she is the Bernhardt of the film world. Helen's mother is won over to Helen's side by Mr. Holland, the director. Bob gives up his idea of the nut farm to invest his money in making a movie only to lose it all. The movie is a Uflopn, but VVillie comes to the rescue and becomes the hero by making it a comedy instead of the serious drama it was intended to bc. Bob buys his nut farm and Willie becomes a famous director aided by his newly acquired Wife, Agatha Sliscombe. The humor element is upheld by Ezra Sliscombe, near neighbor of the Bents. The play was Well acted throughout and much appreciated by the audience. THE CAST: Mrs. Barton, - - - Marjorie Vance Willie Barton, - Carmi Miller Robert Bent, - Ned Cater Helen Bent, - - Cordelia Norberg Ezra Sliscombe, - - Tommy Ioder Agatha Sliscombe, Janice Lafferty Hamilton L. Holland, Kermit Hansen J. Clarence Bitteford, Dale Vickrey Harold Van Horton, George Leid The Gypsy Tmilee The Junior Class Play November fourth saw another successful Junior Class Play in the High School Auditorium. This time it was a three-act comedy entitled, 'lThe Gypsy Trail. The play portrayed the story of Frances Raymond, a girl who loved adventure and romance. Ned Andrews, a rather quiet and staid friend of the family, appar- ently was in love with Frances though he did not know how to express his love, Frances cared nothing for him but preferred the love of an impetous, reckless, ro- mance-loving man about whom she knew practically nothing. Ned in an attempt to be romantic has Michael kidnap Frances and take her to his country home where his grandmother acts as chaperone. Even this does not con- vince Frances and in the end she is won by Michael who presents credentials to sat- isfy the members of Frances' family. The movement of the play is aided throughout by the humor of young Johnny, the Irish wit of Ellen, the maid, and the enthusiasm of the grandmother as she con- verses with Michael. THE CAST: Frances Raymond, - - - . Virginia Maupin Michael Rudder, - Gorman Wedding Ned Andrews, - Keene Hasenyager Mr. Raymond, - Davis Piper Aunt Janet, - Etna Guldbech Mrs. Widdimore, Mary Gillham Johnny Raymond, Melvin Enyart Ellen, - - - Eleanor Brooks Stiles, - Edward Rolander M1-. sud, The Boer'- The Pot I One Act Plays THE POT BOILERH On Thursday, February 2, 1933, two one-act plays were presented in the Auditorium. The first was t'The Pot Boiler , a play showing what goes on during rehearsals. The cast was as follows: Tony Maidment VVooclby, Mr. Ivory, Mr. Ruler, Miss Ivory, Mr. Inkwell Miss Pencil, - Guss, - Joe, - - Tommy Ioder Kermit Hansen Davis Piper Marjorie Vance Edward Campbell Eleanor Puttcamp Owen Church Clark Anderson THE BOOR The second play was 'tThe Boor . The scene of this play was in Russia and portrayed a Russian peasant in the home of a wealthy Russian lady. This play was presented in the One-Act Play contest at Kewanee and later at the La- Salle and Mendota High Schools. The cast included the following: Helena Popov, - Cordelia Norberg Grigorji Smirnov, Gorman Wedding Luka, - - - Dale Vickrey The gardener, - Robert Aldrich Boilerf- uv 'fl f 'f' ,fix 77 , .... ' 'f H 5' ,. ' -ww 1 au ff f W 1+ f u-Wm g i 1 - 11 V W M H RK W is xi I , 17 'F -f I 1' V I N 1 IH! Vgkflil 5295 ' 6'f f' .'. ' , 1 I I Q' 33:1 I f ,gG1f2H f f f.:1-3 - 'lfiiffw 6 g Ju -1-' 4' Wg 1 , zzwfc Hu ' ,' fy WV 'ff Qyf ,VI fi ii' ffi hf AA XQ: f f + 4 1 f f f iffy 112, ur fir 3 .Za f .Q M Sm '54 ,v f , If f' 2145 1' X5 N, 'Wff . ff 'f X 1 , wg , Q- f 'V 0-24 iwffyjfhil f12.ffff7f1ff K if .. f f4cjM L, gi 5' yyfyf ff ' A f ff' , , 'fl m f I l , if 'ww . 4 ,S V ' f -. ' 4 If 'Y' m I .3 7 f X K fl x A '5 i 7 f - A 'K R L 4 QffL-'- 'f 2- . 'qw gff f j L Calendar and Societq EWS'-CHAT P. H. S. OPENS 65TH YEAR Tuesday, September 6, witnessed the opening of the sixty-fifth year of the first township high school in the State of Illinois. The opening assembly took place in the Auditorium where instruc- tions were given to the freshmen and daily programs and schedules were given to all students. School dismissed shortly after noon after the complete daily schedule had been tried. JUBILEE SINGERS ENTERTAIN The Prentiss Mississippi Jubilee Sing- ers who represented The Industrial In- stitute of the State of Mississippi, gave a program during the assembly period on September 27. The quartette sang negro spirituals, plantation melodies, and humorous selec- tions including Way Down Yonder in the Corn Field , Goin' to Shout All Over God's Heavenv, Done Lost My Appetite for Chicken , and Old Mac- Donald Had .a Farm . One of the members gave two readings, Turnin' Over the Chillin ' and Jump Back, Honey, Jump Back . FACULTY AND UPPER CLASSMEN FROLIC Another Junior-Senior Reception for the Faculty met with success at the High School on September 27. A pro- gram arranged by committees from the two classes was presented in the Audi- torium. Here students portrayed the vacation days of the members of the Faculty. These proved amusing and surprising. At the close of the pro- gram a series of relays followed where the ability to make use of the nose in passing a match box resulted in much hilarity. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge, bunco, and in dancing. Refreshments were served early in the evening in order that the football boys might partake. INDIANA FARMER PIERFORIVIS Mr. Hugh Fuller, a philosopher and caricaturist, entertained the student body on October 25. Mr. Fuller was clever and his impersonations were par- ticularly good. Perhaps his best im- personation was that of the rheumatic old gentleman as he endeavored to seat himself. All held their breath as he tried to sit down. Another imperson- ation which was much enjoyed was that of the typical hill billy from Indiana. For the closing number on the program Mr. Fuller recited the poem, f'The House by the Side of the Road. BIG NINE LITERARY CONTESTS On October 20, a preliminary contest was held to determine the representative to the Big Nine Declamatory Contest at Geneseo. The four contestants and their selections were as follows: The Burgundian Defiance -Mary Gillham. 'ATO Die With a Smile -Helen Fen- Wick. The Minuet -Cordelia Norberg. The Apple of Venus -Betty Wash- burn. Cordelia Norberg was chosen as Princeton's representative. At the con- test on October 8, Princeton placed sixth. The second Big Nine event was Boy's Oration. Gorman Wedding represented Princeton at this contest and won sec- ond place. This is the highest rating that Princeton has ever made in this contest. STUDENTS GET A GLIMPSE OF RUSSIA Mrs. Mearns Booth, who was born in Russia but now resides in Princeton gave an assembly program on Novem- ber 2. Dressed in her native costume, Mrs. Booth told us of Russian music and the composers. She illustrated the types of music with vocal selections. She also told us something of the gov- ernment, religion, and education of the Russians both before and since the Rev- olution. MISS PRINCE ENTERTAINS WOULD-BE NURSES November 9, Miss Prince gave a par- ty to the members of her class in Home Nursing. The major sport of the eve- ning was Fan Tan . Three prizes were awarded-two for high scores and the third for Booby. Delicious refresh- ments brought the party to a close. DEPRESSION PARTY HOLDS SWAY The Junior Play cast with the director and production staff assembled at the High School on November 10, for a hard times party. The play cast pre- sented a short play which Mr. Lowry directed and in which the cast display- ed remarkable ability. Games of all types furnished the entertainment for the balance of the evening. Refreshments in keeping with the idea of the evening were served in real hard times style. At the party the cast presented Miss Fetherston with a gift in appreciation of her work in directing the play. On the preceeding evening Davis Piper entertain the cast at a party at Land's End. THE GI-IOSTS WALK AT G. A. A. On October twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred, thirty-two, The G. A. A.'s assembled at the home of Eleanor Lou. The young men and the fairies, old ladies so absurd, The funniest Koh so funnyl short story I've ever heard, The stunts, the games, the laughter. fthe last was sure in allj The pumpkin pie, the cider, and the fortunes large and small, All added to the spirit of this Hallowe'en affair And remain as happy memories for the maidens who were there. SOPHOMORES CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY The Sophomores were not content to celebrate Armistice Day by attending the football game with Geneseo. They felt that there should be further cele- bration and held a party at the school in the evening. The corridors and cafe- teria were decorated with patriotic col- ors. The first part of the evening was spent in merry-mix-up games. This was followed by Bridge, Bunco, and dancing. The Mills Brothers were ex- pected for the party but when they failed to appear the substitute Mills Brothers provided entertainment for the guests. These were Bob Wolfe, Mar- ion Powell, Ralph Hayes, and Glen New- bury. Refreshments brought the evening to a close and by some means or other everyone managed to be in bed and asleep by the stroke of midnight. FRESI-HES HOLD GET- ACQUAINTED PARTY On December 9, the freshmen held their first party in order that they might become better acquainted with each other. The first half hour they played group games and then played bridge and bunco. Refreshments and dancing completed the evening's program and each freshie felt that he really had gotten to know some of his class mates a little better. CHRISTMAS PARTIES ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY The Seniors held a Christmas party at the school on December 16. It was the first party of the year and was a real success. The main feature of the evening an interesting radio program. This given by Senior talent and included radio starts as Jack Kimberly, Bouxsein, Betty Beeley, Ned Cater, Vickrey, and Vivian King. The talked of and longest remembered ture was The Frog Song. Mr. sey outdid himself in this. Any was was such June Dale most fea- Kel- time that you are feeling low and can't smile, we recommend a call on Uncle Bob. The Home Ec Club also held a Christ- mas party at the school and had much merriment and good cheer throughout the entire evening. JUNIORS HOLD POST-EXAM JUBILEE On January 29, the Juniors assembled at the high school for a Post-Exam Jubilee. Conundrums proved too easy for the Juniors so they turned to Bunco where practically every one won a prize. Then they depicted the brilliant young student on examination day who came through with zeros on his report card because of his brilliant remarks about Washington discovering America. Activ- ities which required less mental thought were provided. These included ping pong, shuffle board, games, and danc- ing. The party closed with refresh- ments. And how those Juniors did eat! But exams were over and they could enjoy their food and have a good time. THE TAMBURITZAS COME TO TOWN Music from Jugo-Slavia, costumes of vivid color, and a genial good humor mingled with seriousness, characterized Mr. Elias and his three children as they presented their program to the students of Princeton High School during the first hour on November 29. The Tam- buritza is a musical instrument native to Croatia, one of the divisions of the newly created state of Jugo Slavia. In their program they included much of their native music, classics, favorites of America, and popular pieces of the pres- ent day. Mr. Elias gave a brief sketch of the country and its customs. The program closed with a native dance. OH, MY LlVER! The Bergman Players presented the play entitled, The Imaginary Invalid , which was a farce written by Moliere, a French playwright of the time of Louis XIV. The play portrayed an old gentleman who imagined himself to be quite ill. His chief complaint was his liver which apparently was located in his back. His chief worry was that he was going to die. At the suggestion of the maid he pretends to be dead and listens to the conversation of his relatives when no- tified of his death. This leads to com- plications which are solved as the play goes on to the end. The gentleman and the maid furnished the audience with laughs while the quaint costumes gave a picture of French fashion of by-gone days. AN OLD GRAD COMES BACK Colonel Pierson, who graduated from P. H. S. some thirty years ago, spoke to the students about some of his duties as a representative of the United States at an assembly on February 3. For the past four years Colonel Pier- son has been Military Attache to Nor- way, Sweden, and Denmark. His con- nection with the diplomatic service cov- ers a period of twenty-five years. He speaks a number of foreign languages but said that Japanese and Chinese had 'fstumped him. One of his most in- teresting experiences was seeing the mid- night sun at Harnfest, the most north- ern city in the world. Mr. Pierson was on his way to Ellis Island to take up his work as a teacher in a military discipling school. G. A. A. INITIATES February 3 brought to a climax the G. A. A. initiation. For several days preceding the initiates had been seen with baseball bats and other articles which made them stand out. The final ceremony was held at the high school. The first part of the program took place in the cafeteria from' which the pledges were led blindfolded about the building acquiring bumps, falling up stairs, crawling where they could not walk, un- til their destination was reached. Stunts and games followed which gave plenty of opportunity for exercise. Then came the initiation proper. This was done by candle light and was very im- pressive. Singing, awards to older mem- bers, and refreshments brought the eve- ning to a successful close. JUNIORS GO BOBBING On Wednesday night, February 15, the Juniors revived an old custom when they entertained at a genuine old time bob party. The class met in front of the city hall and awaited the arrival of the bobs. Their arrival caused a general scramble for room. The horses were decked with bells and helped create a real bobbing spirit as the class made its way to the Nelson farm, southwest of town. After they had reached their destina- tion the class was entertained by games that tested the wits of the most bril- liant students. An excellent lunch was served. At midnight they journeyed homeward unwillingly, carrying with them memories which will never be for- gotten. SENIORS F ROLIC ONCE AGAIN Perseverance wins! Or so the Sen- ior boys think. They were so deter- mined to have a party that they planned one in one evening. On March 24, the class met, having made up their minds to have a real good time. After the group had congregated they played Bunco in Miss Ashdown's room. Jack Kimberly was high scorer of the evening. After refreshments dancing was pro- vided for those who cared to dance. Those who did not dance tackled jig saw puzzles and found some of them almost impossible to put together. All voted the party a decided success. WATCH YOUR SPEECH CAMPAIGN For several days mysterious posters had appeared in the corridors and all the students found their curiosity rous- ed as they pondered the meaning. But few were able to determine the mean- ing of W, Y. S. . A play presented in the auditorium gave the clue and com- plete information was given in a paper known as The Watch Your Speech Daily. Following this the students entered the campaign with zest. Post- ers, bulletins, telegrams, pirate codes and other sources helped to make the campaign real. Double subjects, incor- rect pronounciation, faulty grammar, and slang met with defeat at the hands of the student body while pupils and faculty alike walked the gang plank for misusage. BIRDS IN THE AUDITORIUM A flock of birds reached the Audi- torium on March 14. Miss Sellers brought the birds through her whistling. She took us on a trip and told us the birds that we would see and gave their call for us. The calls which she imi- tated were those of the meadow lark, cardinal, whip-poor-will and others which were less familiar. In addition to the birds she whistled some classical and popular numbers. The students joined with her in the popular numbers. SEN IORS STAGE ANNUAL CARNIVAL Friday, February 17, after the vic- tory over East Moline, the Seniors held their annual carnival. The first at- traction was held in the auditorium. Two tap dancers opened the program which was followed by a Spanish dance. The third attraction was the Womanless Wedding. This began with a vocal solo. The preacher, best man, and the groom took their places on the stage. The flow- er girls strewed the aisles with flowers. The bride, preceded by her bridesmaids and accompanied by her father came down the flower-strewn aisle. The preacher performed the ceremony and the program closed with the recessional. Side shows in various rooms followed the auditorium program. These in- cluded The Old Family Album, where members of the family were introducedg the minstrel, where the black-faced comedians did their antics, the mysti- fied, mummified head of Rameses II, I I I I who predicted dire things for the fu- ture, and the stringless orchestra, which produced music of rare quality. The evening closed with dancing in the third floor corridor. PEARLS The LaSalle-Peru High School pre- sented a one-act play entitled Pearls before the assembly on March 21. This was presented in exchange with the play which our students had given at LaSalle. There were four characters in the play, Peggy, Polly, Ted, and Mr. Brown. The play took place on Polly's birth- day when Ted gave Polly a string of pearls for a birthday present. That same day a string of pearls had been stolen from the store in which Peggy and Ted worked. The sisters were afraid that Ted had stolen them and tried to do what they could to pre- Vent his being discovered only to find out that the thief had been detected and Ted was not guilty. The students enjoyed the play and are hoping that next year plays may be exchanged with other schools. ATHLETES FEASTH! The football and basketball squads were entertained at the annual athletic banquet in the High School Cafeteria on March 28. The banquet was served by the Home Economics Department. They served a banquet that satisfied the large appetites of the Princetonian athletes. After the squads found their respec- tive places Rev. Acheson said grace and all joined heartily in the supper. Num- erals and letters were awarded to the basket ball squad. Mr. Shaffer acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Mr. Whitten was the guest speaker and gave a talk on athletics and sportsmanship. The whole program left the squad feeling in cheerful mood and looking forward to the annual banquet in another year. DEBATE SEASON A SUCCESS Although the inexperienced debate teams lost both of their Big Nine de- bates, they won three out of their four state debates. The affirmative team won one and lost two while the negative team won two and lost one. The question for debate was especial- ly interesting because it was timely. The question was: Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. On February 22, Moline's affirmative team journeyed to Princeton to meet Princeton's negative team in a practice debate and the following day Princeton's affirmative met the Moline negative team at Moline. On March 2, Prince- ton's affirmative lost to Geneseo and the negative to Kewanee, which elimin- ated Princeton from the Big Nine. The personel of the affirmative team was Cordelia Norberg, team leader, Lyle Borop, and Mildred Nelson. Mar- garet Maycox was team leader for the negative with Roger Eickmeier and Rita La Velli. The next debates were state debates. On March 16, Princeton lost by a close decision to Sandwich. The following day Princeton defeated Spring Valley. A double practice debate was held with DePue. March 30 saw another victory for Princeton when the decision was given over Hinckley. On March 31, Princeton defeated Dundee. In these de- bates Edward Kissick substituted for Mildred Nelson and Alvin Uttenhove for Rita La Velli. Because of these victories the teams ranked among the first four in the sec- tional and were entitled to compete in the district at DeKalb but were unable to participate because of lack of funds. PATRONS NIGHT The second annual Patrons Night was held at the school on Friday, April 7. The program of the evening was divided into three parts. The first part of the program was in the auditorium where a play, 'tThe Lost Silk Hat was given by the dramatic department. Music was furnished by the boys and girls choruses and the band. The second part of the program gave an opportunity to the visitors to see the exhibits in the various class rooms. In the science lecture room a movie of the school at work was shown. Other class rooms had notebooks and projects on exhibit. The laboratories showed many experiments under way. The Home Economics department dis- played articles of clothing and posters and served light refreshments. The closing period of the program was held in the gymnasium where boys and girls demonstrated their physical skill and gave to the public an idea of the physical education program of the school. Tap dancing, marching and stunts made up the girls program. The boys demonstrated a number of exercises and both boxing and wrest- ling. SOPHOMORE BANQUET The cafeteria and corridors of the high school were transformed into a solar system by the ambitious Sopho- mores who wanted a stellar affair for their banquet on April 29. The banquet was interesting from be- ginning to end. The menu was myster- ious and only one versed in astronomical lore could interpret what Diana Dum- plings were. Moon beams, Moonshine, Saturn Salad, and Pears a la luna were on the menu. The toast program saw all sides of the moon. Edward Camp- bell was toastmaster and toasts were given by Marion Powell, Ann Nichols, and Robert Wolfe. Mr. Shaffer gave a toast on Luna-tics. Dancing and games completed the evening program. By a vote of the class Dorothy Porter and Robert Wolfe were chosen as the man and lady of the moon. BUMPS ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY On March 7, Mr. Scoville gave us an- other of his interesting talks. He chose as his subject Bumps . To illustrate his points he told of some of his per- sonal experiences. He urged us to study ourselves and make something of our- selves. He compared life to the Missis- sippi River which started out as a very small stream but which added to itself as it went along until it became the Father of Waters after it had overcome the obstacles which were in its way. DATES ARE SET FOR CLOSING EVENTS The annual Junior-Senior Prom will be held at the Country Club again this year. The date is May 12. The Junior- Senior Picnic will be held on June 2. Literary and athletic contests are scheduled for the closing days. Those representing Princeton are Extempo, Lillian Hoover and Davis Piper, Ora- tion, Martin Larson, Dramatic, Cor- delia Norbergg Humorous, Gorman Wedding and Helen Fenwick. Lyle Borop represented Princeton in the Agricul- tural Contest and won second place in the district. or or A iq Aygy i Liii kb 1-for H1532 ... A... -.,. V me ' 1' ,. C301'l'lWle'l'LC91'l'l67'lt ' 8 ,,q, n l-- mreg we Week Activities-2 igzwing ramgairzffh the Course of Shah!! ,prvsrrilwh bg Ihr Enzxrih nf 'iffhurzatinn nf Nqr ifirixxrrinn flfnwnsilgip Qfrlgonl - is rntillsh In this , E sgaamw f23ihcn M Hiriaarrtoxxlliinnis, this msg, nf A ',?x,E,Ih! Wwe. ,,,,.,,..,,.,,.,,,.,.,,qM..'Z3 ,,A. -'W' h'W'y lCE1l-Ti?-?'5' -N'Hh i' 'E' 4'-A if.T Commencement Exercises Processional- Graduation March , - Lake Invocation Music- Meditation,', - - Zamecnil: Orchestra Salutatory, - - - Sara Klass Address, - - - Ned Cater Music- Indian Dawn , - - Wood Girls' Chorus Address, - - Cordelia Norberg Address, - - Marjorie Vance Music- Who Will Come to the Sea? Forshaw Boys' Chorus Address, - - - Herbert Oberg Valedictory, - - Pauline Kopp Music- Waters Ripple and Flow , Czecho-Slooakan Presentation of Class Gift, Herbert Oberg Music- Black Rose Overture , Brockton Orchestra Awards, - - - O. V. Shaffer Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Baccalaureate Serfvice Processional- Graduation March , - - Lake Music- Andante Cantabile , Tschaikowsky-Lake Orchestra Invocation Music- How Lovely Are the Messengers , Mendelssohn Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading-Psalm 119: 9-24 Prayer Music- Crusader's Hymn , 12th Cent. Boys' Chorus Sermon, - - Factors of Success The Rev. P. B. Wellander, Pastor Covenant Mission Church Music- The Heaven's Resound , Beethoven Trumpet Quartet Benediction Recessional 'AWe, the trees, Tree Scenes Near Princeton- Hafue taken and given of beauty until We have lifted man's heart to meet God's heart and thrill With glory of woods and seas. Cf F Xllmmf Ma Who's Who' In P. H. S. 1 Herbert Oberg-President of Senior Class. 2 Virginia .Alpaugh - Presi- dent of Junior Class. 3 Edward Campbell- Presi- dent of Sophomore Class. 4 John Bouxsein - President of Freshman Class. 5 Marjorie Vance - News Staff Editor. 6 Howard Taylor - Captain Football Reserves. 7 Lillian Nelson - Assistant Librarian. 8 Ned Cater-Business Man- ager of The Tiger. 9 Cordelia Norberg -Editor of The Tiger. 10 Robert Aldrich - Assistant Editor of The Tiger. 11 Charles Kasbeer- Football Captain. 12 Winners of the Home Room Basketball Tourney. 13 Tony Maidment -Captain- elict, Football and Basket- ba 1. Faculty Fotos The Faculty in Repose. Morty in Person. Aunt Jeann. In Jovial Mood. Dignified School Marms Treed! A P. H. S. Product. Prize Bathing Beauties! Look Who's Here. Pals . A Little Bit Of Everything 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 10 11 12 From the Old Family Album. Tweet! Tweet! Grandma Herself. A Stunning Bridesmaid Jolly Juniors. Acrobatic Vickrey? All Dressed Up and No Place to Go. Up in the Air. All Aboard for Play Day. Taxi? Cheer Leaders Three. Dignity Personified! Odds And Ends Click! Click! It's All Over Now! The Four Horsemen of the P. H. S. A Woodland Nymph! Morning, Afternoon, and Night! Ain't Love Grand? Go! Princeton! Go! Einstein? Our Siamese Twins. Future Olympic Champions. Headless Hoboes. A Worm Looks at the Freshies. Literary NOTE-The material iri the Literary Section has been chosen from class work: which was submitted by the teachers of the English Department for this purpose. From the compositioris submitted a committee of the Tiger Stayj' has chosen two or three from each class which seemed best for publication iri this year's issue of The Tiger. THE MOB An angry crowd is an ugly thing even today. When a seething, sullen rabble of humanity assembles for a lynching or a mobbing party, each person in it loses his individuality and becomes a part of a hateful beast, the sight of which would disgust and terrify him if he could see, it as it is. Law-abiding citizens in the pres- ence of a mob become criminals, ready to destroy and defy the principles on which their cherished civilization is founded. Look, then, upon another picture. A mob is assembled in the old town of Salem, in the days when even intelligent men believed in sorcery, magic, and miracles, and is waiting for the hour when a condemned witch is to be hanged. In it are men who are fanatical to the extreme in upholding the stern justice of their creed. N0 mercy or pity for the prisoner can move them, for are they not acting according to the will of their God? No earthly pleas can sway their judgment, for has not the man been tried and found guilty by the highest council of the town? Indeed, no emotion is left for them save hatred, no desire can remain save a passionate wish to see the sorcerer die. Here lies the question, shall we of the present age condemn those of an earlier date for something of which we are guilty? Our stern forefathers were merely act- ing according to their established code, while the mob spirit of today is contrary to all our laws and customs. Rather we are the ones to be condemned, for, unlike our ancestors, we cannot plead ignorance as an excuse of our actions. -Robert Kopp '34 A DISSERTATION ON PRACTICAL AIDS TO CONCENTRATION I find that I am not alone in using aids to concentration. Some people swing the foot violently, some drum on the desk, some gaze open-mouthed at the speaker, but I am delighted to find that so many use my pet practice-the use of the pen or pencil upon paper. Those with the artistic bent find a smooth blank space, and while listening to the teacher or speaker, proceed to aid the mental faculties with an artistic master- piece. This may easily be done under the pretence of takingf notes but is, of course, more beneficial to the mental powers than is note-taking. The subject of the master- piece is not important. However, a drawing of an airplane seems to help some peo- ple's thinking, while that of a beautiful profile is more inspiring to others. Still others find it easier to keep the attention centered upon the person who is speaking by producing a sketch of that person's features. Those less artistically inclined content themselves with mere scratchings, labor- iously printed initials, or crude attempts at the more artistic subjects. Personally, I am addicted to the intricate design. This may be in the artistic class, or it may be in the less artistic, depending upon the length of the speech. If the speech is very long the design becomes so involved that it is only a large blot. On the other hand, if the speech is of moderate length the design may be fascinating. Each person has his own method of assistance in the art of concentration, but I advocate the more extensive use of the design. -Marjorie Vance '33 WAY DOWN UPON . . . Twilight is falling on the Kentucky River. Standing on the bridge I pause to let my eyes take in the scene. Autumn has turned the river! bank' and hills in front of me into huge patches of color. The trees and bushes vie with one another to pro- duce the most gorgeous tints of red, yellow, and brown. An halloo comes from a houseboat nearby. My eyes fall upon the rippling, shadowy surface of the river stirred faintly by the Fall breeze. A coal barge is close to the bank. Looking farther, I see down by the bend, logs lying quietly in the water. Into my mind comes the thought of the comparison made between the Ken- tucky and the Hudson. I can well understand it. Again my gaze travels upward to the hills. A train comes out of the tunnel, and the ring of smoke leads my eyes yet higher to the topiof the hills. A golden sun ray that forgot to drop below the Western hills behind me falls on Daniel Boone's monument. For a second all seems silent. Then the forgotten sun beam joins its sisters and the dusk deepens. From up the river comes the long sound of a steamboat whistle. The flag at the Arsenal is slowly lowered. My eyes drop to the rail, and my thoughts come back to automobiles and streetcars, horses and wagons and grocery stores. -Mary Gillham '34 TEMPERANCE AND THE JIG SAW PUZZLE. What is this latest craze which has takenj the country by storm? What will be- come of the morale, spirit and lives of the thousands of people who have taken up this new fad of the jig saw puzzle. As a result sol far, there are more people in asy- lumsg morons run at large as they are crazed by the endless hours spent Working a jig saw puzzle. I can't get away from them. They are in the windows of the drug storesg they are in the windows of the toy storeg and in the windows of every store open for business. They are advertized in the windows of stores that aren't open for business. There are puzzles for the children, there are puzzles for grown ups, puzzles for grandma and grandpa. There are pictures of flowers for the nature loverg there are pictures of fishing and hunting for sportsmeng there are pictures of scenery that are restful to the tired mind. Working a jig saw puzzle is commonly thought to be a mild sort of amuse- ment. Originally it was intended for children to learn the shape of the States of the United States. It was a mild sport but man has commercialized it, and the mild sport has become a gruelling experience that can be passed through only by one with a strong physique. It isn't just fitting pieces together that are simply cutg instead, it is a complicated arrangement that absorbs hour after hour that might be spent otherwise in something useful to mankind. What can be the usefulness of such a pastime? I may think that I will spend a few minutes concentrating on it, but in the end I look at the clock and see that four hours have elapsed and practically no progress has been made. Even if I have put the puzzle together, what have I really attained. I may be looking for one piece that does not seem to be present. I find that one seems to be the precise piece. I fit it. In rage I see that it is not the piece at all, one corner is rounded, too much, and it isn't in the right direction. anyway. Jig saw puzzles get you! They make a fiend out of you! Several friends get together and discuss the various puzzles they have put together. One may be a movie fan and has put together a, puzzle of a very prominent star. Another may be an automobile enthusiast. He has put together a picture of every type of car on the market. Soon a new racket will probably be invented, the jig saw racket , whereby the gangster will say, Now you' buy your jig saws from my mob from now on or you'll take your last ride, your building will- be bombed. and we'll kidnap your wife and children. A pleasant thought, is it not? I often dream of doing some- thing to benefit humanity in some way, but I end up, working a jig saw puzzle. I should like to get away from this terrible vice. As I look. into the future, I won- der what my great great grandson will be, but I fear just a ninny working a jig saw puzzle. -Robert Aldrich '33 THE EFFECT OF THE BANKING IVIORATORIUIVI IN OUR HOUSE Pass the steak, please. Well, I asked him when he thought the banks would open and he said he didn't have any idea, so-The bread, please. Thanks. So, I guess there's nothing else to do but try to cut down on expenses for the time being in case-in case- These astonishing words came from Father at the dinner table. Mother and I were taken aback. In case of what, Dad? I asked breathlessly. In case they stay closed a while and I don't get my next pay check. Young lady, you'll have to stop reading in bed to cut down on the electricity bill. And that marked the beginning of the cutting down business in our house- hold. We all tried to do our part for we realized the seriousness of the affair. Practically all we had was tied up in the bank. I began by putting the plug in the drain of the lavoratory whenever I washed my hands. This conserved the water supply. Mother cut down on non-essentials such as candy, peanuts, the theater, and her collection of goldfish. Cigars, magazines, and the evening paper were Father's sacrifice. I sacrificed the basketball tournament, candy bars, bed lamp reading, and the sweet shop. Altogether our recreation was auction bridge, library books, and jig saw puzzles. Mather and Dad began appreciating my piano music. They found the 'fRustle of Spring and Minuet in G ' were as pleasing to the ear as Pink Elephants and When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain that issued from the loud speaker. Just another way of saving electricity and I really enjoyed the attention. But in spite of all the skimping the gold fish were able to enjoy their required amount of water and the salad was still topped with mayonaise. -Dorothy Porter '35 CARS. CARS? CARS! There are large cars, small cars, and medium sized cars. There are expensive cars, cheap cars, and cars that are moderately priced. Some cars go fast, some go slow, but most of them go at a moderate rate of speed. Cars are painted red, green, brown, yellow, gray, blue, black, and cream. They have wire wheels, disc wheels, and wooden wheels. Packards, Lincolns, Nashes, Dodges, LaSalles, Cadillacs, Willys, Austins, Chevrolets, DeSotos, Plymouths, Buicks, Rocknes, Studebakers, Velies, Gra- hams, Franklins, Chryslers, Hudsons, Essexes, Reos, Pierce-Arrows, and last but not least the ever faithful car, the working man's friend, the lizzie of which Henry made a lady-a Ford, all pass by in the grand parade of cars which never ends. -Roy Campbell '36 TROUBLES Oh!,' groaned the plaid school skirt as it lit in one corner of the closet. She throws me around as if I'd never done a thing for her. She sits on me all day and doesn't care a bit, just so she has something to wear. You're telling me, returned the blouse as it landed on top of the skirt. Oh, will you two please be quiet! I can't get my beauty sleep, complained a green party dress. Well, you don't need it anyway. All you do is sleep, except on certain evenings. You live a life of leisure while we have to go to school all day. No wonder you're so green and fresh. She keeps you pressed and hangs you up nicely on a hanger, but she doesn't care what becomes of us, complained the blouse. If you were as popular as I am you wouldn't be thrown around, returned the party dress. You notice I'm worn to almost every party and I always have a good time. Yeah? Well you're not going to be worn much longer because she bought a new party dress today. This was the conversation of the dresses. -Nelda Mae Hoover '36 MOTHER LEARNS TO DRIVE Try stepping on the starter. May-be it will go, called out Father. Mother had made up her mind to drive the new family car. True to the advice she stepped on the starter. But- horrors! The machine was in gear. With a cough and a jerk it started backward at a terrific pace. Help! Help! What will I do? Mother screamed at the top of her voice. Shut oE the gas, yelled Father. To add to the din the dog started to dance about on his hind legs and bark as loudly as he could. The pet calf took one look at the strange episode and raising its tail, wheeled and ran for the wide open spaces and safety. Amid the din and confusion, the car backed into the side of the barn. With a dull thud it came to an abrupt halt. But not for long. The gears changed and it started ahead. Out through the yard fence, into the road it went, gaining speed as it travelled. At last it bumped through a ditch throwing Mother out, dazed but unhurt. Swerving, it struck a tree and burst into flames. Well, thank heavens that's over, said Father as he turned to go. It was your fault, scolded Mother as she hobbled along at his side, you told me to step on the starter. The old sun seemed to nod wisely as it gazed down on a pile of smoking debris, all that was left of the new car. -Glenn Denton '35 A BRIDE'S ENTERTAINMENT Hello, Marquerite. I'm bringing Mr. Elton home for dinner. Is that okay? Oh, yes , said the astonished Mrs. Bacorn. They had been married just three weeks, and here was Jack bringing company home for dinner. He knew that she wasn't an experienced cook yet. Why, they had been eating from cans these three weeks-pork and beans, peas, corn, salmon and sardines. Of course, she cooked potatoes, and fried them if they were not quite done when she thought they should be. Well, she would make- the most of it. Mr. Elton would understand. It was exactly ten-twenty-six when Marquerite arose from the chair where she had collapsed after the awful news had come. Oh, dear, what shall we have? I guess I'll make some carrot salad. We haven't had that for a few days. Then I'll mash some potatoes, and maybe fix some corn. And I'll hurry to the store and get some ground beef. I do hope I can find the recipe for beef balls. Through the short morning Mrs. Bacorn hurried to get the dinner--first uptown, then down cellar, to the pantry, and out to the kitchen again. At twelve o'clock the corn was on the stove, the meat balls were frying, salad was on the table, table was all set. I believe I'm doing pretty well, she mused as she straightened her towsled curls. At twelve-ten Mr. Elton and Jack arrived. Marquerite met them at the door, outwardly smiling, inwardly feeling nervous. Just sit down, I'll have dinner ready in a minute. On a pretty white platter she put her meat balls, which looked very appetizing. She dished the creamed corn. Then she carried her first company meal into her little blue dining room. All right, boys, Soup's on, she laughed. Mr. Elton and Jack came at her call. My but everything looks good, said Mr. Elton. Oh boy, said Jack in a delighted voice. But Marquerite, where are the po- tatoes? Marquerite's face fell. They are standing uncooked in the pantry, she ans- wered. -Doris Espel '35 Senior Class Will Know all men by these presents: That we, the Class of 1933, of the Princeton Township High School, Bureau County, State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, but recognizing the uncertainty of life, do hereby countermand all wills, codicils and testamentary dispositions, made by us at any time hitherto, and do make, publish, and declare this as our last will and testament. We do herein will and bequeath, To the Faculty-our deepest gratitude for their sincere work and scheming methods in finding a way to graduate some of us. As individuals we will and bequeath the following: I, Roger Abel, my tardy slips, to Roger Johnson. I, Robert Aldrich, my peppy greetings, to Davis Piper. I, Clark Anderson, my Buick, to Howard Thulean. I, Betty Beeley, my trips to basketball games, to Ruth Nelson. I, June Bouxsein, my basket-eye , to Nelda Hoover. I, Adrian Brooks, my ways with women, to Pitts Erickson. I, Jack Bryant, my enormous appetite, to some of our tiny freshmen. I, Mildren Buchanan, my cheerful disposition, to Rita La Velli. I, Cecil Carlson, my place in the Jontz Ford, to any one who wins it. I, Darwin Carter, my frequent calls at Vicl-:rey's pool hall, to Harold Coulter. I, Ned Cater, the right to the family Ford, to my little brother. I, Owen Church, my good nature, to Kimball Larsen. I, Dorothy Chelin, my love of study, to Lawrence Logsdon. I, Leroy Cook, my noisiness, to Melvin Enyart, I, Harold Dean, my studious habits, to Margaret Maycox. I, James Doyle, my talent on the harmonica, to Roger Christiansen. I, Saxon Eldridge, my feminine characteristics, to Donna Piper. We, Helen Elliott and Rachael Oloffson, our positions as ushers, to the Nelson sisters. I, Alice Fahlberg, my love of history, to Tommy Moran. I, Doris Garman, my ability to wave hair, to Elizabeth Butts. I, Helen Hansen, my rides in the Bureau Ford, to any one who can get them. I, Kermit Hansen, my interest in the art room, to Marjorie Sidle. I, Elinor Hays, my charm, to Jane Nordholm. I, Tommy Ioder, my droll humor, to Tony Maidment. I, Roselyn John, my willingness to help, to my sister. I, Vivian King, my sewing ability, to the Home Ec. Department. I, Jack Kimberly, my stature, to Charles Schultz. I, Sara Klass, my violin, to Ruth Kuhn. I, Pauline Kopp, my interest in extra-curricular work, to Madge Lamb. I, Janice Laiferty, my giggle, to Virginia Alpaugh. I, George Leid, my ability to portray Englishmen, to Eddie Rolander. I, Elinor Lind, my opinion of teachers, to those who hold it with me. I, Dorwin,Marine, my love for school, to Robert Keeler. I, Doris Marine, my ability to speak my mind, to Mary Iodcr. I, Bernadine Middleton, my switch, to Etna Guldbech. I, Anna Miller, my freckles, to Eleanor Puttcamp. I, Carmi Miller, my football ability, to Leith Nelson. I, Cora Miller, my domestic talent, to Yvonne Critchfield. I, Margaret Morris, my poetic effort, to Harriett Bryant. I, Eunice Morse, my position on the production staff for class plays, to Ruth Nelson. I, Fleta Nelson, my boisterousness, to Marjorie Baldwin. I, Helen Nelson, my industry, to Josephine Yepsen. I, Jessie Nodine, my capacity for hard work, to David Swanson. I, Cordelia Norberg, my dramatic ability, to Mary Gillham. I, Herbert Oberg, the captaincy of the B team, to Henry Quanstrom. I, Reona Palmer, my interest in shorthand, to Annabelle Westerling. I, Gilbert Peterson, my manly strides, to Keene Hasenyager. I, Luella Pierson, my athletic skill, to Madolyn Johnson. I, Clifford Poison, my AA record, to Walter Carlson. I, Charlene Porter, my artistic talent, -to Cozette Abel. I, Arlene Reuter, my voice, to Bernadine Nelson. I, Richard Scott, my knowledge of politics, to the civics teachers. I, Axel Shuster, my smile, to Roy Campbell. I, Richard Simon, my formula for wavy hair, to Gene Aldrich. We, Juanita Smith and Hazel Staples, our candy trays, to Ann Nichols and Leota King. I, Virginia Swartsley, my wise cracks, to Bob Wolfe. I, Howard Taylor, my interest in sports, to Charles Burr. I, Helen Townsend, my aggressive manner, to Pearl Anderson. I, Virden Transou, my interest in the Future Farmers, to Lyle Borop. I, Marjorie Vance, my matronly parts in plays, to those who have dramatic aspirations. I, Dale Vickrey, my salesmanship possibilities, to Gorman Wedding. I, Donald Vickrey, my Chevy, to Mr. Feller. I, Betty Washburn, my speed in shorthand, to Laura Gross. I, Virginia Washer, my ability to look pleasant, to the teachers. I, Elinor Wilson, my ability to listen, to the many students who need it. I, Lois Wingate, my ability to see the funny side of life, to those who don't. I, Marian Yepsen, my typing prowess, to Frances Pomeroy. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal at Princeton, County of Bureau, State of Illinois, this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-three. TRUE AND FALSE TEST Mark the following, true or false. 1. Mr. Shaffer encourages us to skip school. 2. We applaud in assembly because we want longer programs. 3. Students always come to school with prepared lessons. 4. Latin is the easiest subject taught in high school. 5. Lawrence Logsdon is lazy. 6. Everybody dreads vacation. 7. Princeton High School is the oldest township high school in the U. S. A. 8. Doc does not care for cross word puzzles. 9. Ned Cater's Ford makes no noise. 10. Bob Wolfe never told a lie in his life. H ufmor Dale V.: Yes, I loved a girl once and she made a fool of me. Marje V.: What a lasting impression some girls do make. Miss Stetson in biology class: This milk has 123,456,789 bacilli to the square inch. Nelda H.: Poor things! They must feel like they were in a street car. Miss Fry in assembly: Will the strings of the orchestra rehearse after school tonight. Eleanor Brooks: I'm going to take up horseback riding. It increases a person's social standing. Virginia Alpaugh: I don't know about the social part, but it will increase your standing without doubt. Mr. Lowry: What do you know about the Mayflower Compact? Marjorie Sidle: Nothing, I use Cotys. Bob Aldrich: I'm stuck on this ques- tion. Mortyz I'm glad you like it. Elinor Hays: What would you do if I should cry? Ghandi: I'd hang out a sign, Wet Paint. Are you chewing gum? No, I'm Dick Sapp. Net Cater: Honestly now, you'd never think this was a second hand car would you? Tommy Ioder: No, I thought you made it yourself. The pause that refreshes , said Miss Finfgeld, as she came to the comma in Bob Wolfe's theme. Miss Stetson in Zoology class: The class will now name the lower species of animals starting with Howard Pear- son. Miss Graham: Rollin, why didn't you hand in your outside reading for the last six weeks? Rollin: Well, it was too cold to go outside and read. Fleta N. to study hall teacher: May I go and see if Macbeth is in my locker? Librarian: Isn't that book rather technical? Max C.: It was that way when I got it. Dorothy Porter: Did you go to col- lege? Mr. Feller: Yes. D. P.: Well, would you mind nam- ing my dog for me? Miss Palmer: What was one of the evils of the world war? Ralph Hayes: It made more history. Miss Fetherston: Run up the cur- tain, please. Axel P.: What do you think I am, a squirrel. Miss Fry: Donald Kelly! Pick up your feet. Donald: What's the use. I'd just have to put them down again. Latest law of physics: The deport- ment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher. Mr. Fleming: A wise man is never sure what he says but a fool never doubts his statement. Mr. Lowry: Are you sure? Mr. Fleming: Yes. Vivian K.: How would you say in Shakespearian language, Here comes a bow-legged man? Marje Vance: Oh, what is that that cometh in the distance on parenthesis? Miss Johnson: Why are you boys late so often? Fransens: Why, the bell rings before we get here. Officer: So you saw the accident, madam. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Miss Ashdown: I'm afraid I've for- gotten it. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sums of the digits reversed. Mr. Shaffer: What is your favorite book? Mr. Kelsey: It has always been my bank book, but even that is lacking in interest now. Miss Parr: This essay on Our Dog is word for word like your sisters. Dorwin M.: Yes'm, its the same dog. Tommy M.: Why don't you put on your slicker? Lawrence L.: I can't. I got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. Miss Graham: Do you know what nullus-a-um means? Merrill Jackson: No. Miss Graham: That's correct. If you want to get ahead. Use it! Morty to Eleanor Brooks who has just had an explosion: What have you here, Eleanor? Lou: HEL2, sir. Mr. Kelsey, in review: Now all pay close attention as I'm going to skip around rapidly. Miss Fetherston: Charles, give me three collective nouns. Charles: Flypaper, waste-basket, and garbage can. Miss Palmer, pointing to map of Africa: This is the way Africa looks today. Donald Hamm: Where is Brazil? Speaking of unemployment the aver- age man has 12,000,000,000 brain cells. Copie: Depression? I'll say so! We haven't buried a living soul for months. Annabelle W.: How did you like the football game? June: Oh they didn't play. Just as they started one man got the ball and started to run with it and they all be- gan to jump on each other. Doc : Your recitation reminds me of the city of Quebec. Clark A.: How's that? Doc : Built on a,bluff. The question of the hour: What time is it? Q Mr. Moser: If you subtract 14 from 116, what's the difference? Freshie: Yea, I think its a lot of foolishness, too. Owen Church: How do you suppose the tradition of kissing was handed down? Abbie: From mouth to mouth, I sup- pose. Friend: How do you like Shapes- peare's plays? Bunzi: I don't know. What team does he play on? Bob W.: I'm so hard I chew nails and spit rust. Sheeny: That's nothing. I can't even walk down the street with my hands in my pockets. They arrest me for carry- ing concealed weapons. Jack B.: fto librarianj My I take The Girl of the Limberlostn home for the week end? Eddie C.: I passed by your house yesterday. Most any girl: Thanks. Tony: My sister played an awful joke on me this morning. Gave me a dish of soap flakes instead of corn flakes. ' Pauline K.: Were you mad? Tony: Mad! I'll say I was. Why I frothed at the mouth! Leota Would you put yourself out for me? Dee: I certanly would, Leota. Leota Then do it. It's after eleven and I'm tired. Betty Did you say you thought I looked better lately? Bob: Not exactly. I said I thought you looked more like yourself. Donna: You must think I'm a perfect fool. Yvonne: No, nobody is perfect. Miss Finfgeld: Give me an example of foreign entanglements. Joe Moran: A meal of spaghetti. Charles A.: I think I have a cold or something in my head. Martin P.: Probably a cold! VICKREY Have you heard of our pal named Vickrey? His head I believe is made out of Hick'ryg His hair stands up straight, His face is sad fate, Our merry old pal, Dale Vickrey. He is, however, a great Sox fan And thoroughly enjoys a ball o'er the pan. He's got a walk that couldn't be beat And a gift of gab that is heard down the street, But although he's a comical fellow His heart is very mellow, Our merry old pal, Dale Vickrey. --B. Aldrich MY GRADES I think that I shall never see, A grade much higher than a D. In Senior Civics that doth come, Because of the fact that I'm so dumb. The teacher signs us chapters one by one. It seems as though I'll never get done. Then I buckle down and try so hard And all I get is a big flunk card. I take this card to the teacher each week, She puts down a grade that seems so weak. I say to her with a cheerful smile, 'ADO you think this subject is worthwhile? -Dale Vickrey JIM DOYLE'S FORD Rickety, rackety, clickety, clack, One wheel goes forward, and another gces back. Jim Doyle's Ford is quite a sight, When he turns to left, it goes to the right. One fender is broken, a head light is gone, When he steps on the brake, it goes right on, The windows are broken, the doors are half off, Step on the starter and the motor will cough. When the wheels start spinning and the car starts jerking One would be sure a corn sholler was working, The only thing it lacks is a great long spoutp Nailed on the bottom for the cobs to come out. -Carmi Miller Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs 1 FINIS E H 1 Q A l 1 , S