Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1934 volume:

, 4. W I ' , . ' ' v l l 'H silk-',fim 'w N I l 1 E . ml 1 i I1 ,ir I Q w : ,, I , i i1 'f-T- i ' sf ' I N , , l M fl I Tm .4 .Iw- J ,fb THE 1934 TIGER Y- - THE SCROLL K The earliest form of book was y the scroll. This was the form used in the Alexaudrian Library. , ef XX 4 A 3 All 1 ' E , l, I If Q ? 1 QQ' ,Z ...:, X-my .-.z::r:.:::a::sg ff 'a--an-..-.f.f...-:-.uun... awvkgv' n. X- .- sf' ' K K , 55.19 -A ' X -5 e - X Xxx girrlfsigtvs: XX Nh? Xgjxg. sx hhex XXX A X 1 X N X X QNX , 2' - X5X. Q X X V XX X ss r . X L A '-.k x - Xe. TI-IE IQ THE TIGER OF 1934 Published by the SENIOR CLASS PRINCETON TOVVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Princeton, Illinois x L Y- 'A' I S eh W ESEEE N I ' N K I. 5-N'ijTi1fx5vkkxv' I , 1? E f X X M' f Q .-I ..,, - N, K :mg Url TIGER C DEDICATION We, of the Tiger Staff and the Class of I934, dedicate this book to our mo-tha ers. We do this in appreciation of all that they have done for us. From early child- hood they have instilled in us a love for good books, for did they not read to us our first bed-time stories and help us struggle through our primer? We feel that the time has come for bestowing on them this long entitled honor. We have tried to make this book worthy of them. Dear Mothers, our book is yours. May you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed giving it to you. :. Es f Wy., -1- 'J e fwifeffgff at r ' jf .. 4' f 'i tl MW lf ' ll X H ve! , V 1,sTs?t4 Z iq t if 1, it Y 'fl l I y. I .lg l: 1 39' lf X , fx' : VX E, ,cgi xx is fafi , L f 2 x 1 ,Y - jk Q4 if '35 t as s - , ji 'fi l 1' I I M A -QS-'pb W rx f o fi-He A is-f-P ,H Q f f 7 Z1 W l KZ? gfff ff X 'JV ' , M , l , V ,. W 'M Y Ja M l ,,,:..i ,-..jll y ,V ! I 5 0 ,B 'N m Z 1 'T Y V Q14-102' ktlfg, ff W f py ' 3 f I, f , fa, 1 l ei '-9 A f I4 J V mf: l -ln M V N , , ,X X3-5:g3:.- - , Nap.,rf-.91-Q-:fQ,+14cnr4.x-..s,-er.-A-M--- FA- .Q .4 , w l llwdilalnr 'V.Vsx -Elia? L V Q , 11f vt' br M f f fallllml N ,l .alll I 1 ,ll .J ul! , 1 I Xl! f ff fail? ff 5 X 1 P , f' f, HAND MADE BooKs X ffl izs In medieval times the monks cop- 7 ,1 Vw ied and illustrated books by hand if N ' and thus kept alive the literature of f rx , Z 4 ff X T -,,. S is 5' WV -mel lf?--1 . E-:Y 1--V FOREWORD BOOKS! Strangers to some, mere acquaintances to others, inseparable companions to a few. A stranger has slight effect on the experiences we treasureg a mere acquaintance contributes little to the Wealth in our storehouse of memoriesg but an inseparable friend shares Whole- heartedly our life of every day. We hope that this book will prove to be a true friend and companion, sharing With you, in future years, the sacred memories of your high school days. f............. Erllllffl jf X 1 all n I :Wu 1 -fwmf f e Zfj f p -fa! ,F f I- f wf firm 'Q H A '?-TH 5 fn ff Av X, 'A f' flu y V H . .- j -, i i p , -,,,..4,-T.. .. . ,,M W+mwv,kn Onlpl lvwm W ,W V mr. .p K in fl lm lf .lc.uMU llll1.rfu.zl'l.1z.h.ll1.L'4Hla1lil1l'.lil,fwaa 1llll'lllli.l.lMl1bll'lIIIIl1IWill1iilllIl7nl lllm l 2 3 lf f E ii E Q ' C 3 M1 f . O R4 if IJ' .., oEXsI 2 p - EE-Y 'T' 4 -S me vp l hmplifmgg E so 6 jo - -- I we ,S A P l P ' 2 ' REX I .,. ,. I f ' p H-M..-IRT AL f ,R ' if- ,- z f f, x S 4. I jfs 4A , uw I f a gf I l A ,.f-f- '. 4 -up Q., -A N- L -- ,K , s X LQ Xxx 1 I N NX neil 1 il BJ I , sr ' . -- 'KA Sixiiwmvflgxywxxyxxmsim-251-gxsggvsxyx, X N fl- N , I-I -,-IuMz3..:lmi.vwl1wmFm1gA - xx, L p ' , X XX ,sl M., sb lj ' ' 'Xi 3 5 I P N !!gg'gr:4:a1:.av,4-azz. A I X M' ' :M QQ. .V fr 'Se' fb s.. ll X Lz'-.:i?'1'--3 li I-T 'LEW - TLJIV - gf Ip gli Eng thx XX staff , ,WJ 'I U1 f KEENE HASENYAGER 'fig Xrg Editor-in-Chief xp l 'M' . DAVIS PIPER 'X Business Manager X X E s-is -'k' 5 Ja ' EARLY 5 , I PRINTING PRESS It was through the invention of the printing press in the iifteenth century that books were made ac- cessible to people in all places. CONTENTS BOOK ONE ScHooL BOOK TWO ACTIVITIES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR FEATURES L Y W' - - A. . , giii?,-1-L , THE MODERN LIBRARY The modern library, a par- adise to any book-lover, and available to all. 772 I I DR. O. J. F1.1NtL' GUY A. BRYANT D. E. PAMP R. M. SKINNER MISS CAMILLA FERRIS O MESSAGE TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WVe, the Students of the Class of y34, wish to express our appreci- ation to the Board of Education for all that they have done for us and for Princeton High during our four years here. The many advantages which are afforded us in Princeton High are made possible only through the sincere efforts of our capable Board. lVe are proud of our school, and we feel that the Board deserves a huge Vote of thanks for giving us such a splendid building and campus. It is because of their cease- less efforts that our school ranks in such an enviable place among the secondary schools of the State. And so may we say again to you Board members, We thank you. O 13 ml ? Board o Educatlon 5 fl Zi 3 F i 'Ls , ,H-7 D ,,, 1 . - Z 4 PE- Q- 4 ' -TV 4 'T T ' - Page Nine Faculty MR. OVVEN V. SHAFFER PRINCIPAL f Wi MESSAGE TO MR. SHAFFER Mr. Shaffer, may we offer you our congratulations on the completion of your tenth year as Principal of the Princeton Township High School. VVe are proud of the record you have made for yourself, but we also feel that you have just begun. VVe are more than proud of the fact that we have completed four years of high school work under your capable guidance. However, in our wishes for your future success and happiness, there is a touch of sadness. It is with heavy hearts that we must bid you a fond adieu. VVe shall miss you. During our four years of association, we have grown to look upon you as our guiding star. In you, we have found the ideal classmate, one who is always ready with a helping hand and word of good cheer. It is due to your constant anxiety for our well-being that we have the background for this game called life', which we feel that we have today. You have helped us to build a foundation strong enough for any kind of building which we might choose. Your task is finished. Now it's up to us to show our appreciation to you by erecting upon this foundation a building, of which you will be proud. And so, we thank you for all you have done for us and wish you all the success and happiness possible. Seniors, up on your feet. Let's drink a toast to Mr. Shaffer, our instructor, our Principal, but foremost and at all times, our fellow-classmate and true friend. E ai uf'-'f - Q 1.4 - s si -2 -7' 1 ' 1 9 'mi ' 1? . 1 1 -Y le f -i it - i - ' -R-ge - - fr i L VA TE T- ' T- li-.A - 1 Page Ten ' MISS CHARLOTTE H. STETSON MESSAGE TO MISS STETSON Miss Stetson, may we set down on this paper, a few of the many things which we wish to thank you for. VVe have neither the time nor the space in which to write them all but we feel that we should thank you in some way for what you have done for us. VVe want you to know that we appreciate your teachings more than could possibly be ex- pressed in this or any other Way. 1. We thank you for your splendid example of loyalty and devotion to Princeton High School. 2. We thank you for the instruction you have so willingly given us. 3. We thank you for your kindly advice, given to us whenever we were in trouble. You seemed always to know just how to go about solving our problems. 4. We thank you for your generosity. Now, the time has come for us to say goodbye. YVe are happy with the thought of graduating but it is with sad hearts that we leave our many friends behind. Yes, it is true that we must leave you behind but do not think that you are forgotten. YVe couldn't forget you. The Wisdom of your teachings will accompany us throughout our lives and will guide us toward our ultimate goal. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Faculty ii?-2 isfxs r 13 e S '- I L jr , IQ Y . 97 S - 0 - 2 - 'S 2 4 I FT' ' 5 i? k 4- - To ' Page Eleven Faculty MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN Mathematics, Social Civics MR. ARTHUR FLEMING Agriculture Adviser of F. F. A. and Freshman Class Mrss EVELYN GRAHAM MR. DONALD FELLER Commercial MISS DONNABELLE FRY Music, English Adviser of Music Club Miss CLARA JOHNSON Miss MTLDRED FINFGELD English, Civics Adviser of News Stal? anal Sophomore Class MR. VVILLIAM FULTON English, Dramatics Contests, Debates MR. ROBERT KRLSEY Latin, English Registrar Commercial Librarian Ircasnrcr of Organized Activities 2 2-Ai A J-. I A f 14 A E5 ar' 1 ' 1 e eff ' ' PAQ , - :1 -7 - A - f - f ---.A .W 4 4 TEL ' T- ' X -' ' Page Twelve l Faculty MR. HAROLD LOWRY History, Band Adviser of Hi-Y and Senior Class MR. ALB'0RD MOSER Mathematics Assistant Coach MISS ARLIQNE PRINCE Home Nursing MISS CECILE MIXLSBURY Home Economics MR. J. C. MORTENSEN Science Adviser of Home Ee. Club Adviser of Science Club and and Junior Class MR. D. J. NANCE Science, Athletic Director Adviser of Pep Club and Freshman Class MR. ERIC STROM English, Athletic Coach Sophomore Class MISS J EAN PALMER History, Civics Adviser of Tiger Stajf MISS EVELYN TURNER French, Girls' Athletics Adviser of G. A. A. and Senior C lass il . i...,-J: 22 3 Q - s if 5 I - ' 1 ' Y - f' L 5 'Y .. , 7 E- - A- XIX' ' ,srl : Fir Q T. Page Thirteen Main Entrance F W rl-l 5, 'S EN 7 S g A W 1 v RX I Semors ROBERT KOPP A heart to 'resol-ve, a head to eontrive, and a hand to execute. Class President, 2, 4, Reserve Football, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, A-B Teams, 4, Track 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, One Act Plays, 4, National Honor, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship, 3, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, News Staff, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, Commencement Speaker, Tiger Staff, 4, News Staff, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Salutatorian. TONY MAIDMENT His personality was striking-one much to our liking. Class President, 1, Vice President, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basket! ball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, One Act Plays, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4, A Club, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 23 A-B Club, 2, Commencement Speaker 4, Senior Carnival, 4. MARTHA SCHULHOF They fail, and they alone, who have not strivenf' Class Secretary, 4, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. HELEN HARTLEY An energetic worker whose kind the world is glad to have. Class Treasurer, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, A Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, A-B Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, Science Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. COZETTE ABEL Art is power. A Club, 1, 2, A-B Club, 2, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 4, Tiger Stai, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, Production Staff of Junior Play, 3. RAYMOND ALLEN He was known by all-he played football. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, Senior Carni- val, 4, Senior Class Play. KI ll VIRGINIA ALPAUGH A student who strives in every way To do her best in work andplayf' Class President, 3, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, Chorus Accompanist, 4, Music Club, 2, 3, 4, Individual Piano, 3: National Honor Society, 4, A Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, A-B Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1. GERTRUDE ANDERSON 1 like to laugh. Van Cleve High School, Troy, Ohio, 1, 2, Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. MAX ANDERSON Studies for me are a number of larks- Why should I worry about my marks? Reserve Football, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. If ROLAND ANDERSON Not lazy, just don't feel like working. Varsity Football, 4, Reserve Football, 3, Intramural Basketball. 4, Future Farm- ers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. MAR-IORIE BALDWIN Her quietness betokens her nature. Latin Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, Senior Carnival, 4. JOHN BECKER I remember a mass of things, but none distinctly. Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Reserve Football, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 1, 2 ,3. U ELEANOR LOU BROOKS I chatter, chatter as I go. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, One Act Plays, 1, 4, Music Contest, 2, 3, Music Club, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, News Staff, 3, Tiger Staff, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Music Concert, 1, Operetta, 1, 2, County Music Festival, Senior Class Play. HARRIET LOUISE BRYANT 'fllfhg frown when you may smile? Chorus, 1, 2, One Act Plays, 4, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 3, Tiger Staff, Senior Carnival, G. A. A. Page Sixteen 1 I 1 A. p ,' l, 5 .. it awe . 5' f. ig ,, , ' if if ,fr , . -ff' IT ,l 1 'ig . S ' -:sas-'ir iii. . ,,,, . arf ft' G f 4? 4 I Xiu f . . X M, , if w--f2 A--asagf, ,. ,TV 7, f ' , Ylzffiilsivi 91 ' 1 i'V li5'f5 I .. Q 'W--...5,Qa,. , Q sw f time . gi ...ti ,- . .t, Yr W? if A ' . , ,, f Q i . if , f- + 45' ' H ' - f, , 5 I .K nk . , fait A 'W . t 51,6 F 3. , xlib., 1,5 1 ' Ziglar Q R -Q .1 ELIZABETH BUTTS If words were cents, she'1l be a'millionaire. Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. HELEN JOANNE CARLSON lVhat I know, I know. Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. DARLENE DE ROSE . 'fTrue to her work, her word, and her friends. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Senior Carnival, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. U GLADYS E. DOBSON Her smile is the kind that never wears off. A Club, 3, A-B Club, 35 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Senior Carnival, 4. EDNA DOTY A pleasant miss with an agreeable nature. A Club, 3. 43 Latin Club, 1, 23 A-B Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. K ELSIE MAY DOTY A capable girl Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, VVays and Means Committee, 4. BERNICE DYKE 'fl never saw her sad. A-B Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Senior Carnival, 4. CAROLYN ECKHOEF Eve-r faithful to her duties. A Club, 25 A-B Club, 2, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. JUDITH ECKSTROM Her talents were of the more silent class. Home Economics Club, 13 Senior Carnival, 4. MELVIN ENYART He's just too cute to talk about. Varsity and Reserve Football, 4, A-B Teams, 2. 3, 43 Junior Class Play, 3 A-B Club, 1, 2, Senior Carnival, 4. HERBERT ERICKSON Real worth requires no interpreter. Chorus, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4. MARIAN ERICKSON The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Chorus, 1, A Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Senior Carnival, 4, RALPH LYLE ERICKSON lt is a great plague to be so handsome a man. Reserve Football, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football, 4, One Act Plays, 25 Latin Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, Science Club, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. HELEN FENWICK I'll admit she is saucy and lively, but say- She is one of the truest you'd meet any day. Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Plays, 4, County Literary, 3g Music Contest, 4, Home Economics Clubs, 15 Senior Carnival, 45 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 School Cheer Leader, 1, Participated in All- State Orchestra, 4, Music Club. 45 Senior Class Play. g.. 54 Page Seventeen . -av: Y2uf I ,'.' , view. rem 'F tYf?!'12m-rv-, W'7If'.5v,iSrf'f ,'L'f?F!!?i5ff'YP'?'3l3Z: 1 'cw wlLY !577 5 ' ,wgrfsfwi eraemml71aetae3se4srsviariw'wmf:.trge! 3 We he if gmiiiititliiilitiiilffff LOIS FULKERSON ,', if? Yiiz ',Z1f,f': C'are's an enemy of life. Home Economics Club, 13 Science Club, 43 Senior Carnival 4. MARY GILLHAM 0 woman! Thou wert made to beyuilef' Frankfort H. S., Frankfort, Ky., 1, 23 Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Junior Class Play, 33 One Act Plays, 43 County and Big Nine Literary Contest, 43 National Honor Society, 43 A Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 'Tiger Staff, 43 Commencement Speaker, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 43 Music Festival, 3, 43 Senior Class Play3 Valedictorian. JANET GREENE All things come to her who waits. C'horus, 2, 33 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gr. A. A., 3. LAURA GROSS Quiet but steady, ambitious and ready. A Chorus, 23 A-B Club, 1, 33 Senior Carnival, 43 Student Treasurer of Organized Activities, 4. ETNA GULDBECH She has the original school girl complexion. i Ohio High School, Ohio, Ill., 13 Chorus, 1, 33 Junior Class Play, 33 One Act Plays, 43 Latin Club, 23 Science Club, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Senior Class Play. RONALD HALBERG Life's short and so am'I. Reserve Basketball, 33 A-B Teams, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 33 Science Club, 43 Senior' Carnival, 4. KEENE ROSS HASENYAGER For a man by nothing is so well portrayed as by his manners. Class Vice President, 23 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball, 13 Track, 1, 23 Chorus, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 One Act Plays, 43 National Honor Society, 3, 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 A-B Club3 Hi-Y3 Science Clubg News StalT3 Tiger Staff, 43 Senior Class Playg Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 43 Music Festival, 3, 4. LYLE HENSEL Here is a young man of broad shoulders. Malden High School, 1, 2, 33 Track, 43 Varsity Basketball, 43 Varsity Football, 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 43 Science Club, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. DOROTHY HOOVER I count none but sunny hours. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Contest, 13 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 31, 43 G. A. A., 2, 8, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. LILLIAN HOOVER 'fDeny her merit if you canf' Chorus, 13 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 13 County Contest Orchestra, 13 County Contest Chorus, 13 Music Festival, 13 Science Club, 33 News Staff, 3, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 County Winner Illinois State Historical Contest, 3. BERL JEFFERS Fm Ike. Reserve Football, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 23 Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 Fu- ture Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science, 3, 4. BERT JEFFERS And Pm Mike. Varsity Football, 33 Reserve Football, 13 Track, 13 Chorus, 13 Band, 33 Orchestra, 13 Future Farmers, 43 Science Club, 33 Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 4. ELEANOR JOHNS f'Eoer faithful to her duties. Chorus, 2, 3, 43 A-B Club, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 4. DONALD JOHNSON 0 bed! O bed! Delicious bed! That heaven upon earth If ll to the weary head. Varsity Football, 2, 33 Track, 13 Future Farmers, 43 Science Club, 43 Senior Car- nival, 4. Page Eighteen . .., .A .-me .Aire .. f . iw. ......, 3 , isigifzl ,xgfeii S 4 - rl i -519.55 ft Sal 35 ,Q sr.. ' i'i'3 N4 s in . 1 if? .f .assi an ,,-,, , '2.1l f f nn: ff-B fi' . 'lf' -Q'?iefi22Z?ffg11?'.elf ' fs ,wg .. ff 4 , . - ' U Q 1 - .f 1,,.-5. .ff . 'fri' 2212- 1i.f,,r- . PAUL JOHNSON He's true blue, clear through. Class Secretary, 35 Reserve Basketball, 45 A-B Teams, 1, 2, 35 Intramural Ath- letics, 1, 2, 35 A Club, 1, 25 Latin Club, 25 A-B Club, 35 Tiger Staff, 45 News Staff, 3, 45 Senior Carnival, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 45 Delegate to Camp Seyinourg Senior Class Play. VERNON JONES A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Milford High, Milford, Mich., 1, 25 Intramural Athletics, 25 Chorus, 45 Science Club, 25 Sen.or Carnival, 45 Music Club. CHARLES KASBEER Here's an all around athlete. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Science Club, 45 Senior Carnival, 4. MADGE LAMB Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Senior Carnival, 4. DARRELL LANE I cannot sit and think-books think for me. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 1, 25 Senior Carnival, 15 Judging Con- test, 1, 2. MARTIN LARSON Well, well, the world must turn upon its axis and all mankind turn with it. Class Secretary, 25 One Act Plays, 45 County and Big Nine Literary, 45 Orations, 35 National Honor Society, 45 A Club, 2, 45 Latin Club, 25 A-B Club, 1, 35 News Staff, 25 Tiger Staff, 45 Senior C'arnival, 4. VIRGINIA LAWLER How doth the little busy bee improoe each shining hour. Tiskilwa High School, 1, 2, 35 Senior Carnival, 4. ROSELYN LUNDBERG She's merry, happy and so gag, With eyes that twinkle the lioelong day. Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 45 Home Economics Club, 15 Tiger Staff, 45 Senior Carnival, 45 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club, 45 Junior Play Production Staff. WILMA LYONS As merry as the day is longf' Girls' Basketba1l5 Home Economics Club, 1,5 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Carnival. VIRGINIA MAUPIN Im forever blowing bubbles, A Pretty bubbles in the air. Buda High School, 1, 25 Junior Class Play5 Home Economics Club, 35 Science Club, 35 Senior Carnival, 4. If HJ JOE MORAN Don't call me for breakfast, It makes the day too long. Intramural Athleticsg Senior Carnival. GOLDIE NATHAN She leads a life of quiet and worth. Mansfield Junior High, Tucson, Arizona5 One Act Plays, 4, Tiger Staff, 45 Senior Carnival, 4. JOHN W. NELSON And he's a steady lad. ' Track, 1, 2, 35 Future Farmers, 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Science Club, 3 45 Senior Carnival, 45 Football Reserve, 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play. LEITH NELSON Here's brain combined with brazen. Football, Varsity, 45 Reserve, 2, 35 A-B Teams, 45 Intramural Athletics, 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 45 Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 43 Senior Carnival, 45 Production Staff of Junior and One Act Plays. If Page Nineteen LILLIAN NELSON 'fSo brimful of this merry, rigorous life. Chorus, 2, 33 Debate, 43 National Honor Society, 3, 43 A Club, 43 Latin Club, 23 A-B Club, 23 National Forensic League, 43 Home Economics Club, 23 Science Club, 3, 43 Senior Carnival 43 C. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Student Librarian, 3, 43 One Act Plays Business Manager. MILDRED NELSON A happy nature is the gift of heaven. Chorus, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Debate, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 A-B Club, 3, 43 Na- tional Forensic League, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 23 Science Club, 3, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Ways and Means Committee, 43 Play Production Staff, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball, 3, 43 Stenographic Contests, 4. RUTH C. NELSON A smile and a word for all, She ever answers fun's call. Class Secretary, 13 Band, 2, 43 Orchestra, 2, 43 National Honor Society, 43 A Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 13 Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Science Club, 33 News Staff, 33 Commencement Speaker, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER PETERSON Now! Please tell me what it's all about. Football Manager, 43 Basketball Manager, 43 A-B Teams, 33 Intramural Athletics, 3, 43 Boys' -Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 Science Club, 3, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 4. ff VIVIAN PIERSON She is witty to talk with. Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Senior C'arnival3 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD PIHL Pm not afraid of my lessonsg I keep them in my books. Boys' Chorus, 1, 23 Future Farmers, 1, 23 Science Club, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. DAVIS PIPER It's great to be a Senior but a Junior has my heart. Boys Chorus, 3, 43 Intramural Athletics, 3, 43 One Act Plays, 3, 43 Literary Contest, 33 National Honor Society, 43 A Club, 2, 3, 43 A-B Club, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 News Staff, 3,X'4j Tiger Staff, 3, 43 Commencement Speaker3 Senior Carnival3 Music Club, 43 Senior Class Play. FRANCES POMEROY Her smile is all sunshine. Ohio High School, 1, 23 Class Treasurer, 33 Girls' Chorus, 3, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Music Contests, 3, 43 Stenographic Contests, 3, 43 District Contest, 33 National Honor Society, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 43 A Club, 3: A-B Club, 4. OREN POMEROY A chap who d0esn't let study interfere with his education. Ohio High School, 1, 23 A-B Teams, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus, 43 Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Future Farmers, 3, 43 Senior Carnival, 43 Music Club, 43 Senior Class Play. RALPH PRINCE Startled by his own thoughts. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Carnival, 4. EDWARD ROLANDER f'The ladies call him sweet. Class Vice President, 33 Basketball3 Varsity and Reserve, 1, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus, 33 Junior Class Plalyj Latin Clubg Science Club: Senior Carnival. MARY JANE ROSS NA maiden demure, but wise is she. Walnut High School, 2, 33 Chorus3 Home Economics Club3 Crown Point High, 1, -Semester 4. . RODNEY RUBERG For he's a jolly good fellow. Bureau Consolidated High School, 1, 23 A-B Teams, 43 Intramural Athletics, 3, 43 Future Farmers, 3, 43 Senior Carnival. 3 ELAINE RUSSMAN Cheerful, happy .' what more could you wish. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 23 Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 43 A Club, 2, 33 Latin, 1, 23 Senior Carnival3 Cr. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club, 43 Pep Club, 43 Ways and Means Co1nmittee,4. Page Twenty 74 lv' 13 lx - .35 1- 3' if I .Mfx1,'.f,,. I 'fret 5 DICK SAPP Blessings on thee, little man. Class Vice President, 15 Cheer Leader, 25 Football: Varsity, 4, Reserve, 1, 2, 3' Basketball: Varsity, 3, 4, Reserve, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, 35 National Athletic Scholz arship Society, 3, 45 Latin Club, 25 Hi-Y, 35 Senior Carnival, 4. HAROLD SHENLUND If ,- ' ' ' ' 1 ' I7 I know him by his gait, he is a friend. Football: Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Reserve, 15 Future Farmers, 1, 2, 35 Senior Carnival, 4. MARJORIE SIDLE I ought to have my way in everything, and what's more, I will. Cheer Leader, 45 Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Music Contests, 2, 3, 45 A Club, 25 Latin Club, 25 Home Economics Club, 15 Science Club, 35 Senior Carnival, 45 G. A. A,, 3, 45 School Cheer Leader, 45 Music Club, 45 Ways and Means Committee. EDITH SLEDGISTER 'fQuietness is her loudest feature. Home Economics Club, 3, 45 Senior Carnival, 4. DORIS SLOAN A pleasant smile, a winning way. Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 15 Chorus, 2, 45 Science Club, 45 Senior Carnival, 45 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club, 4. MARION STEELE A modest maid. Chorus, 25 Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Science Club, 4. GORDON SWANSON A hero of the soil. Bureau Township High School, 1, 2, 35 Future Farmers, 45 Hi- Y, 45 Science Club, 4. HOWARD THULEAN A jolly good mixture. ' Basketball Reserves, 15 Track, 15 Future Far1ners5 Senior Carnival. MAY UNHOLZ Fm happyg what more could I ask? Chorus, 1, 45 A-B Glubg Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Senior Carniva15 Steno- graphic Contest, 4. ALVIN UTTENHOVE Here's a chubby little rascal. Buda Township High School, 1, 25 One Act Plays, 45 County Literary, 15 Debate, 45 District Debate Contest, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Senior Carnival, 4. Il VIVIAN WALSTROM A bundle of concentrated pep. Home Economjcs Club, 1, 25 Senior Carnival, 45 Pep Club, 45 Ways and Means Committee, 4. GORMAN WEDDING His dramatic art-our pride. Boys' Chorus, 25 Junior Class Play, 35 One Act Plays, 2, 3, 45 County and Big Nine Literary, 2, 35 Orations, 35 Science Club, 35 Tiger Staff, 45 Commencement Speaker, 45 Senior Carnival, 45 Senior Class Play. ANNABELLE WESTERLING She is one who knows the joy of living. Girls' Chorus, 1, 25 Science Club, 45 Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Senior Carnival. DOROTHY YATES I say what I think. Cheer Leader, 35 Stenographic Contests, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 15 Tiger Staf, 45 Senior Carnival, 4. Q54 Page Twenty-one Senior Class History P'1 After many hardships suffered in the west part of town, the Pilgrim Fathers broke away from the Elementary School of Learning and sailed for the East where they hoped to gain entertainment freedom. They landed on Plymouth Rock, later known as Prince- ton Township High School. Shortly after landing, they signed the famous Mayflower Compactf' which pro- vided for a Governor and three assistants. That first year in this new land, they chose Tony Maidlnent to fill this high position, Ruth Nelson recorded the events of the year, and Johnny Becker was appointed Secretary of the Treasury. They had been told that this new America was a land of entertainment freedom but after being here a while they learned that there were many hardships to be encountered in order to gain that freedom. They did manage to have two parties, which were obtained for them through the efforts of the only real friends they had in this country, Miss Turner and Mr. Lowry. One of these parties would have been a picnic but the weather man delivered rain in great bucketfuls that day. The Indian Tribe, known as upper classmen, tor- tured many of the Fathers and made their life very uncomfortable. The second year the Pilgrims started to gain more independence. This alarmed King Senior and he tried his best to keep them under his control. However, they could not be controlled as easily as the King had hoped. They chose as their Governor for this year, Robert Kopp. His helpers were Keene Hasenyager, Helen Hartley, and Martin Larson. The social events of this year were really something to become alarmed about. The first party was held in October and it- was acclaimed a great success. The Sophomore Banquet went down on historical documents as the best in the history of P. H. S. The Colonists were no longer called Pilgrims but were distinguished from other settlers as Those Juniors? They had as their Governor this year, Virginia Alpaugh. Edward Rolander was First Assistant. Paul Johnson was Secretary and Frances Pomeroy, Purser. By this time their freedom was almost attained. It started with the Junior-Senior Faculty Reception. Then came the Post-Exam Jubilee, still better than last year's party. Then, the play of all plays so far in the history of this country, The Gypsy Trail. The climax of the year was reached with the staging of the Junior-Senior P1'om at the Country Club. And then came the J unior-Senior picnic with sunshine and all. The next year the Class of ,341 chose again Robeit Kopp as Governor. His Assist- ant was Tony Maidment. Helen Hartley was appointed Treasurer and Martha Sehulhof, Secretary. The year was again started with the J unior-Senior Faculty Reception. The class party at Christmas time honored the football heroes. After that came the Carni- val, which gave Princetonians a glimpse of the VVorld's Fair in their own back yard. Another play, this year Officer GGG, was presented before a record-breaking audience. The Junior-Senior Prom came May 11 and then the picnic which ended the year's activ- ities and closed forever High School social life for the Class of '34. On June 8, came graduation, which was the Declaration of Independence for those landing on Plymouth Rock in the year 1931. -VIRGINIA ALPAUGH is s ' Q 1? CQ Z? -ef 'J' 1- . ' - i - ' --- -D f L 1 - 5. -ig-- V, Page Twenty-two E15- 75.15 4-fc R sf ...' TREK Jnmior S W5 D 9? JUNIOR CLASS I CLARA ANDERSON HARLAN ANDERSON PEARL ANDERSON ELEANOR ANTHONY DOROTHY ARLING HELEN BERG HELEN BETZ ROBERT BESHOAR II LYLE BOROP ROBERT BRADLEY LLOYD BRENNEMAN CHARLES BURR RUTH BURROWS HERBERT CALLINAN EDWARD CAMPBELL HARRY CATER III JAMES CONNOLLY YVONNE CRICHFIELD GLEN DENTON MILTON EDWARDS MAX EICKMEIER ROGER EICKMEIER DORIS ESPEL LEO EVELHOCK IV DAN FINN ARTHUR FOX LUCILLE GILBERT DON GREENER DONALD HAMM RALPH HAYES PHYLLIS HEWITT GERALDINE JACOBS V NAIDA JANES MARYANA JANSSEN HARRY JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON j AAA., ..., YW- ix L! unior Class History Ever since the day that they crossed the threshold of P. H. S. and eyed the notori- ous place suspiciously, the Class of '35 have taken their position as one of the liveliest classes there ever Was, is, and ever Will be. After the Frosh!' became accustomed to the teachers and the daily routine, they actually acquired a look of business-like independence and kept quiet long enough to organize their class, under the supervision of the Class Advisers, Miss Parr and Mr. Shaffer. The officers who quic-kened the business cells of all the Freshmen brains were the following: President, Dan Finn, Vice President, Glen Newburyg Secretary, Ralph Hayesg and Treasurer, Marion Powell. The outstanding event of the year was the Get Acquaintedn party, at which the Freshmen became so acquainted with each other that the music could not be heard above the din of affectionate voices. The Freshman pic- ture was one of a riot of color! The second year in P. H. S. found the Sophomores a mixture of liveliness tinged with a deeper responsibility which, all in all, was a delightful and practical combina- tion. The class leaders were: President, Edward Campbell, Vice-President, Ann Nich- olsg Secretary, Eleanor Putteanipg and Treasurer, Roger Eickmeier. The Armistice Day party was the first event ot' the Sophomore season and was held at the school. All events, in the lives of all men, do not stay a fixed picture before their minds can breach a greater chasm. However, a great event is grasped by the convolutions of tl1e brain and held there for one to fondle and gaze upon. The great event impressed upon the -? N - T Q Es 7' ' ' 9 5 'W K ? -. as J T I' - 7 l I P . j , I ,RRR - - nj .. 12 AA ,E 1 ' 'T-K -frank-A - Page Twenty-four f Junior Class History minds of all tl1e Sophomores was the Sophomore Banquet! This year tl1e Class of '35 regretted the departure of their friend and adviser, Miss Parr. At the end of the Sophomore year, the colors in the class picture were slightly subdued because the boys and girls were growing up and facing new situations. A shadow also dimmed the pic- ture at the passing on of a fellow student, Mabel Martensen, who died on February 16, 1933. When the third year rolled around, the Class of '35 found themselves Juniors, and upper-classmen. The Class oliicers were: President, Marion Powell, Vice President, Margaret Maycoxg Secretary, Eleanor Puttcampg and Treasurer, Ralph Hayes. This was a gay and busy year. At the Junior-Senior Faculty Reception, the Jun- iors diseovercd that the Seniors were not too dignified to recognize them as equals. The class presented a play, f'Peg O' My Heart, which was a huge success. The Juniors cooperated fervently with the Seniors in planning the glamorous Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior-Senior picnic. On COIIIIIIOIIUCIIIOIIL day the Class of '35 realized that they must prepare themselves for the coming year-the year in which they would lay the last brick in their high school foundation. The class picture then was in rich, warm tones. All that was needed to complete the work of art was a few final blending touches and the frame. This perfect harniony picture will then be partially ready to hang on the wall of the world. -DOROTHY Ponrml JUNIOR CLASS I RUTH JOHNSON ZOELLA KAUFFMAN LEOTA KING EDWARD KISSICK VIRDIE KRONE RITA LaVELLI MARGARET MAYCOX CECILIA MAYNARD II CLARA MILLER STANLEY MILLER CAROL MINIER TOM MORAN BERNADINE NELSON GLEN NEWBERRY ANN NICHOLS WILLIAM OTTO III GEORGE OWENS HAROLD PARR AXEL PETERSON ROXANNA PIERCE CLARENCE PIERSON HERMAN PIERSON DONNA PIPER DOROTHY PORTER IV MARION POWELL ELEANOR PUTTCAMP HENRY QUANSTROM READUS QUICKLE RUTH SARGENT - VIRGINIA SHARP NAOMI SHENLUND LOWELL SIMON V VERA SONS ELBURN SWANLUND ROBERT WOLFE JOSEPHINE YEPSEN fini ' SLA, F 22. 3 1 Q A 7- 2 3 f ' ' L Y- ff ,R E ,.- f fur, Q ,, 5 - 3 A - -xiii -5 4 p f 1 Ar - Page Twenty-five Q Library Prmceton The T M S W X r gig, Sophomores . SOPHOMORE CLASS I ROY BROWN MADELYN JOHNSON WALTER CARLSON EDITH FULKERSON MERRILL JACKSON NELDA HOOVER JIM COWLEY MAXINE ERICKSON VOLMER HAURBERG HERMA HALBERG HOWARD HANSEN CARROLL CONKLING II SANTRY FULLER MAX CASTNER MARY HANSEN HAROLD COULTER ROBERT CROWNOVER ELEANOR GLEASON WOODROW BOLES HARVEY BROWN RUTH ANDERSON ELLIOTT BRUCE PAUL HABERKORN ALTA COOK III MILFORD JONTZ DONALD EARRELL HARLOW BROWN GENE ALDRICH CHARLES ALPAUGH JOHN BOUXSEIN JANE COULTER MARY IODER MAE HUSSEY VIRGINIA BERLIN IV WAYNE GOODALE ROY CAMPBELL W. J. ERANSEN HERMAN HENSEL JACK GROY ROBERT HARRIS CHARLES CHENOWETH VIRDEN JOHNSON GEORGE JENNINGS CHARLES GREENE EDWIN FRANSEN Not in Picture MARJORIE ALLEN CORITA HANSEN '-1.04 THE CHRONICLE OF THE TRIBE OF A36 Sophomore Class History 1. A1Id it came to pass tl1at in the ninth Inonth of the year one thousand nine hun- dred and thirty-two, this being the ninth year of the reign of Shaffer, ealled OweII, the clans of the Tribe of Thirty-six did meet at the gate of their promised kingdom, Prince- ton Township High School. 2. Into this kiiigdoni they were admitted aIId the great Ruler Shalfer spake unto the newly admitted tribe, saying, t'Thou shalt prosper if thou observe the statutes and ordinances which thy teachers eonnnand thee. 3. And the day came for tlIe Tribe to choose its leaders, and on that day they did east their lots upon John Bouxsein, Chieftain, Roy Campbell, Saehern, Charles Alpaugh, Recorder, and Gemma Pieri as Custodian of the Shekels. 4. And upon this day Shaffer, the great Ruler, gave unto the Tribe of Thirty-six two counselors: Mortensen, called James, and Fintgeld, called Mildred. 5. And it came to pass that near the day when our Lord was born, the tribe held a pow-wow. AS the last days of sm-hool were waning, the clans of the T1'ibe of Thirty-six convened at Alexander Park aIId held a pienie. 6. New after the days of their Freshman year had been fulfilled, they passed on, and lo, they were called Sophomore-S. 7. But behold, some had dropped by the wayside. Kimball Larsen and Gilbert Hassler, two of the beloved tribesnien, departed from this earthly sphere in the sunnnei between the Freshman and Sophoniore years. 5 Eg, ,Q f 2 Q -7 is . B 2 Q -- -Ni -H --L . I.-.E Lf , Page Twenty-eiglit THE CHRONICLE OF THE TRIBE OF '36 Sophomore Class History S. It was commanded that the Sojourners should gather together to choose new leaders. This time the following' were chosen: Virgil Kasbeer, President, Roy Camp- bell Vice-President' Santr' Fuller Seeretarv' and Jane Nordholm Treasurer. 7 7 7 U 7 7 9. In this year the braves did exeel in athletics. Gene, of the gens of Aldrich, did win a minor letter in football while John, of the gens of Bouxse-in, participated in the varsity basketball games. IO. Several of the maidens, not to be outdone, displayed their dramatic ability in the One Act Plays. These were as follows: Betty Mortensen, daughter of the famed seienee professor, was student director of the Exchange and represented a wealthy soeiety lady in the same play. Nelda Hoover, Jane Nordholm, and Jane Coulter took part in the play, SaVedf' All these did add to the fame of the Tribe of Thirty-six. 11. The handsome braves and beautiful maidens did meet in a social gathering early in the fall to renew their acquaintances. 12. In recognition of the good Saint Valentine, the tribe rallied its members iII fes- tivity. 13. 111 the eighth full moon, adorned in full eerernonial splendor, the Tribe of Thirty-six didst gather :for tribal feasting and dancing. 14. Great things are predieted for the Tribe of Thirty-six in the eoming years. -Roy CAIIIPBELL SOPHOMORE CLASS I MILDRED KIMBERLY DELBERT MATsoN CHARLES sCHULTz JANE NORDHOLM ROGER PIERsoN JUNE WESTERLING RUTH KUHN HAROLD RICHARDS EDITH SKAGGS JOHN SARGENT EDITH MARTENSEN II NED MALTBY MARJORIE KOPP ROLLIN PORTER GEORGE STEELE MAVIS WILDS AGNES PETERSON ADELE MORNER LUCILLE PIERSON VIRGIL KASBEER FAYE RODDEN DORIS MOORE III DALE RUSSMAN SANFORD VROOM ROGER VAIL GEMMA PIERI KATHRYN LANDES ETHELENE MORTENSEN ALICE SCHWAB HELEN SCHAEFER HIRRELL SWANSON LILY MORSE IV ROBERT KEELER LLOYD KISSICK ROBERT WASHBURN GEORGE MCMANIS MARTIN PUNCKE JACK NICKELSEN EUGENE WALTERS JAMES STAPLES MAX MOREL WILLARD NODINE Not in Picture JEANNE MATSON GERALDINE SNYDER LUCY STONER DAVID SWANSON 1 Q f ' 3 f I 'Q- - A L ,T 9 ,..- in I,-rx O ,, ' Z 1 in- : A-T' 5 gi f ,- ' Page Twenty-nine P' 0 C4111 emnrrzxm Gilbert Qliassler BORN'-JANUARY 30, 1919 DIED-AUGUST 6, 1933 Zfliimhall igannister 'fiarsen BORN-NOVEMBER 18, 1918 DIED-SEPTEMNQR 1, 1933 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 He who, from zone to zone Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight, In the long way that I must tread alone, Ufill guide mg steps might. ,.,.. .. ..iT- 5 O ' pdfm ffx ,L Q O 3:- X KVf a Pre shmen FRESHMAN CLASS I FRANCIS HANSON FRED BADER CURTIS CONANT GORDON BERLIN ROSEMARY KISER NORMA KLASS ALICE BOWMAN ROBERT MOLINE GERALD EDWARDS ROBERT FARWELL JOHN HOPKINS CAROL MIDDLETON II ROGER LENIHAN FLOYD MERCER LEO LENIHAN RICHARD MALM RONALD HOOVER ETHEL HOMES ELIZABETH GRAMPP HELEN LENIHAN NORMA JEAN MERCER LOUIS GRAMPP CECIL LOBERG DONALD HODGE JAMES BROWN III EUGENE MORAN LUCILE LOGSDON ELLEN MAE CHENOWETH VIRGINIA MULVANE DOROTHY MERCER FLORENCE GRIFFIN OMA HEDSPETH FRANCES CIES BETTY MORAN ARDITH GOODALE ALBERT EHRINGER HAROLD LUND IV ETHEL GRADY EUNICE HAWKINS PHYLIS MILLER DORIS BELKHOLM COYLA KNAPP VIVIAN MILLER JEANETTE CARLSON DOROTHY HYLER MARGARET KIMBERLY MARLOWE MOSSHART VIRGINIA DEAN MAXINE MOSES nf V GERALDINE FISHER JACK BOLTON ARLENE ANDERSON DOUGLAS LORENZEN ALMARIE LEAKE CLIFFORD MEYER JACK DAWSON -- PAULINE MILLER Not in Picture WILLIAM CARLSON CAROLYN HULT GENEVIEVE ABEI. DUNCAN BRYANT WILLIAM ANDERSON DALE BURROWS RICHARD KASBEER JAY JEFFERS History of the Freshman Class It was an eventful morning, that Monday in September, 1933. A determined group of Freshmen mounted the steps of the Princeton Township High. Some were obviously a little nervous, others putting up a pretty good bluff, hut all uncertain. IVe were upon the threshold of our first year of high school, entering what was to he one of the hap- piest years of our lives. We Freshmen might be likened to a fleet of ships preparing to start on a voyage to a distant port, each setting his course for his own destination. We Soon found our- selves in the auditorium listening to our Principal, Mr. Shaffer, as he gave us our sail- ing orders, showed us the ropes, and warned us of possible rocks and reefs that might impede our progress. Then for the first few days we spent most of ouI' time getting aequainted with our surroundings and trying to find our way around the halls. Soon afterwards, We had our Iirst class meeting and eleeted officers as follows: President, Lawrence Simpson, Secre- tary, Jack Dawsong Treasurer, Leo Lenihan, Cheer Leader, Johnny Hopkins. Q-'EE 1 ' Q 3 IQ Z? Y- 2 1 -7 ' A 5 ' if f R Q ,img - - ' ... ' -EQ 4 E L L t: :-,-Y - Page Thirty-two V ROBERT ROGGY LELAND NELSON RAYMOND PIERSON EDMUND STILES ALEX SITNEK Not in Picture CARL NELSON ROBERT NELSON MARJORIE OLOFFSON MARCELLA SCHAFFER DOROTHY SNYDER EUGENE SIMON HELEN SIDLE ,.a..,.........u..,......,. J History of the Freshman Class NVQ felt that we had some mighty fine oliicers and that We were ready to start in and do some good work. NVQ- have tried during the year, to live up to this, and to work to the best of our ability. A little later in the year we decided to have a party. A class meeting was held and the committees were appointed. These committees workd hard to give us a good time. VVhen the close of the first semester drew near, we looked forward with considera- ble anxiety to our first high school exams. NVe gave a sigh of relief when they were over, though most of us came out better than we expected. Then in March, on St. Pat- rick's day, we had another party, using St. Patriek's favorite color in the decorations. It was very successful and every one there had a fine time. XVe hope that during our Freshman year we have accomplished what we set out to doAget a good start in a fine education. And now, as the first quarter of our voyage through high school is nearly over, we look back and think of the adventures we have had. Unpleasant storms perhaps, but mostly favorable winds and fine sailing. XVe are already looking forward to the next quarter of our voyage to be continued in 1934-5. VVe have even now planned the course that we will sail on the coming year. VVe Will be prepared for the storms, but we hope for fair Weather! -DUNCAN BRYANT FRESHMAN CLASS I ORVILLE QUANSTROM DOROTHY RIEKER INEZ TYNG SHELDON NELSON RUTH PHILLIPS DALE NICKELSEN MARCELLA ROBERTS MARIAN NELSON LULABELLE STINSON KENNETH NORBERG VIRGINIA PIPER IMOGENE SALMON HAZEL PIERSON II EDWARD SLUTZ MARJORIE PEASE MAURINE SMALL ALICE SCHULHOF MARY SLIKER RUTH E. PHILLIPS CELIA RAHN NORMA STEELE ARVA PHILLIPS VIRGINIA POLSON DORIS PARR BARBARA PIPER III GUS RINELLA ROBERT SCOTT MARGUERITE OMEN HELEN UNHOLZ IRENE SIMON DORIS SIMON ALICE PETERSON MARGARET SWARTZ MARY ELLEN WASHER GLADYS SCHULTZ KATHLEEN UNDERWOOD JOYCE NELSON IV VIRGIL POLSON LELAND PUTTCAMP DICK PASCHEN MYRON RAMBO LAWRENCE SIMPSON HERBERT SARGENT FRANK TAYLOR EUGENE WHIPPLE GRACE POTTER DORIS VITTON JUANITA WASHINGTON 1 if 'V -L A . S, s A 21 Q3 f ' ? ' ' V - ' A ,' I' e 1.1. 4 fd, O ,, 1 1 1 5-3- :- FT' 5 fi g A ' Page Thirty-three The Conservatory 5 E : 5 3 , A f C T I V I T I F N .11-, K u 4 riff' Q X, f fr T ... if UZHQJ X x4'7N -if eo- Q -nf- - Qiy - Clubs ,i1i---,,,...,..- fa NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROLL I RUTH NELSON RITA LaVELLI MARGARET MAYCOX LILLIAN NELSON II ROBERT KOPP ANN NICHOLS HELEN HARTLEY FRANCES POMEROY VIRGINIA ALPAUGH MARY GILLHAM ROGER EICKMEIER III TONY MAIDMENT PAUL JOHNSON MARTIN LARSON DAVIS PIPER KEENE HASENYAGER NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ROLL I ROBERT KOPP DICK SAPP DAN FINN HENRY QUANSTROM II TONY MAIDMENT MARION POWELL KEENE HASENYAGER LEITH NELSON LYLE HENSEL f 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the most coveted honors i1I any school is election to the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership a student must stand in the upper third of his class in scholarship. From this group the Faculty with recommendations of the classes choose five per cent of the Juniors and fifteen per cent of the Seniors. The purpose of the society is fourfold. It strives to develop scholarship, leadership, character and service in the lives of the students of the High School. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. The National Athletic Scholarship has as its primary purpose to recognize EIIIL-l en- courage scholarship among its athletes. To be eligible for membership, a boy must first win a letter in a major sport. Sec- ond, he must have a record for three semesters which is higher than the average of the school for the same period. 2-if I : f'z ' - P' i 1 E5 A , 1 ' 1 0 A . . j R I -XS - - -v 1-L ,E 1. - 'as IS-A A ' Page Thirty-six III WAYNE GOODALE DORIS MOORE MAE HUSSEY FRANCES POMEROY HIRRELL SWANSON RUTH SARGENT JOYCE NELSON PAULINE MILLER IV KATHRYN LANDES ELEANOR JOHNS HELEN SCHAEFFER DOROTHY ARLING V LELAND PUTTCAMP GEORGE MCMANIS PAUL HABERKORN ROY CAMPBELL CAROLYN ECKHOFE , LYLE BOROP VERNON JONES TONY MAIDMENT THE LOCAL SCHOLARSHIP CLUBS The A Club is composed of those students who have made a record of straight A or AA for at least one grade period of the current year. Those who have made a perfezft record for all grade periods up to the time the Annual goes to press are Wlalter Carlson, Maxine Erickson, Ruth Nelson, Santry Fuller, Naida Janes, Mary Gillham and John Bouxsein. There are many students who make a record of three A's and one B. To recognize their SCIIOIZIISIIIJD the A-B Club was formed. Membership may be earned by making an A-B record for one grade period. Those who have made the A-B Club for the entire year are Ruth Anderson, Frances Pomeroy, Dorothy Arling, and Tony Maidznent. Recognition of students in both groups is given in Home Rooms, Assemblies, and in the School Notes in tl1e local newspapers. A-CLUB ROLL I NORMA JUNE STEELE LILLIAN NELSON ORVILLE QUANSTROM ALICE SCHULHOF ROY BROWN ALICE BOWMAN WALTER CARLSON NORMA KLASS II EDNA DOTY FRANCES CIES RITA LaVELLI MARGARET MAYCOX RUTH KUHN MAXINE ERICKSON RUTH NELSON III SANTRY FULLER ROGER EICKMEIER NAIDA JANES DORIS ESPEL JANE COULTER ALICE SCHWAB MARY GILLHAM BERNADINE NELSON ANN NICHOLS IV ROBERT KOPP JOHN BOUXSEIN ROY CAMPBELL ALVIN UTTENHOVE EDMUND STILES MARTIN LARSON DAVIS PIPER Not in Picture HAROLD RICHARDS DUNCAN BRYANT RUTH BURROWS A-B CLUB ROLL I NED MALTBY COZETTE ABEL EDWARD SLUTZ MARIAN NELSON ROY BROWN DORIS VITTON MERRILL JACKSON DOROTHY MERCER II FRANCES CIES MARGUERITE OMEN MAY UNHOLZ EDITH SKAGGS MILDRED NELSON HARVEY BROWN RUTH ANDERSON 1 245 if I 22 5 4 ' - 7' 3 ' f ce' ' 'Y - ' - f ' - :.- - -, fy, -,, L . 5 1 5-. 14 A-T - fir L A - Page Thirty-seven BAND I. CHARLES SCHULTZ JUNE WESTERLING MAX CASTNER VIRGINIA BERLIN RALPH HAYES GORDON BERLIN II WOODROW BOLES RONALD HOOVER LILLIAN HOOVER RUTH NELSON ROBERT KEELER MARY GILLHAM III LEO LENIHAN MARIAN STEELE MAX EICKMEIER ANN NICHOLS DOROTHY HOOVER IV MR. LOWRY RICHARD STERRETT BERL JEFFERS BERT JEFFERS KEENE HASENYAGER , PAUL JOHNSON V HARVEY .BROWN CHARLES CHENOWETH OREN POMEROY HAROLD JOHNSON MARTIN PUNCKE , 'ORCHESTRA I , MAXINE ERICKSON WALTER CARLSON ROY BROWN MAX CASTNER RUTH KUHN MARY GILLHAM II HELEN SCHAEFFER FRANCES POMEROY RUTH NELSON DOROTHY HOOVER ANN NICHOLS BERNADINE NELSON MISS FRY III EDWARD KISSICK LYLE BOROP CHARLES CHENOWETH BERL JEEEERS MARY IODER MARIAN STEELE IV OREN POMEROY WOODROW BOLES HARVEY BROWN A BERT JEFFERS LLOYD BRENNEMAN KEENE HASENYAGER THE BAND Princeton High School has a Band of which it may Well be proud. It has helped to keep the spirit of the school enthusiastic by its performances at pep meetings and games. The sounds which issue from the Auditorium during the fifth period are proof positive that the band really does work. The instrumentation of the Band included: Comets-Harold Johnson, Robert Keeler, Paul Johnson, Lillian Hoover, Ann Nichols, Ralph Hayes, Martin Puncke, Gordon Ber- lin, and VVoodrow Boles. Saxophones-June W'esterling, Marian Steele, Keene Hasen- yager, Charles Chenoweth, and Leo Lenihan. Clarinets--Dorothy Hoover and Roland Hoover. Trombones-Mary Gillham, Oren Pomeroy. Drums-Richard Sterrett, Vir- ginia Berlin. Oboe-Ruth Nelson. Baritonfes--lVIax Eickmeier, Max Castner. Mello- phone--Harvey Brown. Sousaphone-Berl Jeifers. French Hom-Bert Jeffers. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is one of the scl1ool's most valued organizations. It contributes to the success of other activities such as plays and Commencements activities. It also takes part in the County Music Festival. The instrumentation of the Orchestra is as follows: Violins-Helen Fenwick, Mary Ioder, Ruth Kuhn, Lyle Borop, Roy Brown, NValter Carlson, Edward Kissick, Helen Schaeffer, Maxine Erickson. Sll.1'0jlII0170S+ClIHl'l6S Chcnoweth, Marian Steele, Keene Hasenyager. Tromboncs-lNIary Gillhazn, Oren Pomeroy. Trumpets+NVoodrow Boles, Harvey Brown. Barifonc-Max Castner. F ranch Horn-Berl Jeffers. Sousaphamu- Bert Jeffers. UlarinetvDorothy Hoover. Oboe-Ruth Nelson. Bass Vial-Ann Nich- ols. Drums-Frances Pomeroy. Pianist-wBernadine Nelson. if a 'z 1. I X i 7s E 1 9 0 ' K ? L I 1 ' - 7 1 S -'I j , 0 ,exp -L ... ' i 'E ' h AT-. T ,- 'K ' Page Thirty-eight THE CHORUSES Prince-ton High School boasts of two choruses. The first is a Girls' Chorus, which is an organization of long standing. A new plan for the Girls' Chorus was adopted this year. Girls interested in music were divided into two groups-A and B. Members of the AU Chorus have met during the Fifth period to memorize music for public appearances. In the fall by request they appeared before the Conference of the Illinois Valley Divi- sion of the State Association at LaSalle. They also participated in the Bureau County Spring Music Festival. The B Chorus is the feeder chorus for the A section. This group meets af- ter school twice a week to study the correct use of the voice, to learn to read notes, and other necessary fundamentals of singing before they can carry the more difficult work of the A Chorus. The Boys' Chorus is in the 'fourth year of its organization. It has appeared in con- junction with the Girls' Chorus at Patrons' Night, Baccalaureate and Commencement. From the Boys' Chorus was chosen the group which presented the minstrel shows at the Senior Carnival. On April 25th the Chorus with the Band and Orehestra presented three exchange programs. The first was at Sheitield in the morning. In the afternoon programs were given at the DePue and Hall Township High Schools. GIRLS' CHORUS I NELDA HOOVER ROSELYN LUNDBERG MAY UNHOLZ MARGUERITE OMEN ARDITH GOODALE JANE NORDHOLM ELAINE RUSSMAN BETTY MORAN DORIS PARR RUTH JOHNSON ELEANOR JOHNS ROXANNA PIERCE II MARJORIE SIDLE KATHRYN LANDES ETHELENE MORTENSEN FRANCES POMEROY JANE COULTER MARYANNA JANSSEN GEMMA PIERI CHARLENE PORTER MARGARET KIMBERLY MARLOVVE MOSSHART LEOTA KING BERNADINE NELSON ELEANOR PUTTCAMP VIRGINIA ALPAUGH III CARROLL CONKLING MARIAN NELSON EDITH SKAGGS DORIS SLOAN NORMA MERCER ETHEL HOMES GLADYS SCHULTZ ALICE SCHWAB VIRGINIA MULVANE DOROTHY MERCER MADELINE JOHNSOON MISS FRY IV RUTH PHILLIPS MILDRED NELSON HIRREL SWANSON GERALDINE JACOBS MAE HUSSEY MARY SLIKER MARY WASHER EDITH MARTENSEN ROSEMARY KISER Not in Picture HELEN FENWICK HELEN SIDLE MARCELLA SCHAFFER BOYS' CHORU'S I HARRY CATER ROBERT KOPP VERNON JONES ROLLIN PORTER HAROLD PARR RALPH HAYES II . OREN POMEROY HERBERT ERICKSON EDWARD CAMPBELL JOHN BOUXSEIN GLENN NEWBURY VIRGINIA ALPAUGI-I MISS FRY III JACK NICKELSEN STANLEY MILLER ROGER PETERSON MARION POWELL DAVIS PIPER KEENE HASENYAGER Not in Picture EUGENE SIMON 1 'ip ' 322 g ' - 171 ' L 7. , it 3 Y I 'Q - A V V E, 'g , , ,HJ 0 E 4 - - A fin ,: -3 fi ,A 4 , - Page Thirty-nine SCIENCE CLUB I LILLIAN NELSON AXEL PETERSON COZETTE ABEL ROBERT FRYOR ANNABELLE WESTERLING RONALD HALBERG LOIS FULKERSON RALPH HAYES CECILIA MAYNARD ROY BROWN MILDRED NELSON MELVIN ENYART II DARREL LANE HENRY QUANSTROM ELSIE DOTY DON GREENER MARIAN STEELE BERL JEFFERS RUTH .JOHNSON CLARA MILLER MARGARET MAYCOX HARVEY BROWN HARRY CATER III HERBERT CALLINAN CLARENCE PIERSON MARIAN ERICKSON EDNA DOTY BERT JEFFERS HELEN I-IARTLEY DORIS ESPEL HELEN CARLSON EDWARD KISSICK VIRGINIA SHARP DORIS SLOAN ROBERT KOPP PAUL JOHNSON ARNOLD PIHL IV MAX ANDERSON HERBERT ERICKSON HAROLD SHENLUND CHARLES KASBEER GLEN NEWBURY JOHN NELSON VERNON JONES MARY GILLHAM ETNA GULDBECH ELIZABETH BUTTS MR. MORTENSEN V . READUS QUICKLE RALPH ERICKSON GORDON SWANSON WILLIAM OTTO LOWELL SIMON EDWARD ROLANDER MARION POWELL KEENE HASENYAGER ROGER PETERSON EDWARD CAMPBELL DAVIS PIPER Not in Picture MARTHA SCHULHOF ROXANNA PIERCE VIRGINIA MAUPIN DAN FINN HI-Y I CHARLES SCHULTZ VIRGIL KASBEER SANTRY FULLER ROBERT KOPP JIM COWLEY MERRILL JACKSON NIR IidWRY IH IV ROBERT FRYOR JAMESOONNOLLY GENE ALDRICH GLEN NEWBURY Mfucioy POWELL ROBERT BRADLEY OLAEENOE VIEESON EDWARD CAMPBELL JOHN BOUXSEIN f JOHN NELSON KEENE HAsENvAo1+3R CHARLES BURR GORDON SWANSON ROBERT WOLFR PAUL JOHNSON HARRY CATER DAVIS PIPER THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in November for the purpose of creating an inter- est in science and giving opportunity for further study. A variety of programs have been given. At the first meeting a. play, It's Just Her VVay, was given. Mr. Bonnell explained the mechanism of radio at the December meet- ing. Two short movies offered variety for February. At the Open House the Club pre- sented an Edison program for the public. Trips to places of scientific interest formed part of the club activities. p THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is to the high school what the Y. M. C. A. is to the college. It is spon- sored by the National Y. M. C. A. and aims to promote a program of fourfold living. Its cardinal principles are clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean liv- ing. lXIembership is open to Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The Club meetings are held monthly with talks and discussions led by prominent citizens of the community. This year Mr. Pamp, Father Dougherty, Mr. Robb, and Mr. George O. Smith have talked to the group. Mr. Lowry is Faculty Adviser for the group. W -5 - ' 3 'R E5 5 . - ' KT- 0 ' e - Q Z? ef I -7 l I . L 5 I ,xxx A - ,., - Q is 1 ' 'TQ - 'X - - , ' I Page Forty A J it I oest FUTURE FARMERS III RITA LAVELLI EDNA DOTY HIRREL SVVANSON DORIS BELKHOLM GRACE POTTER MARLOWE MOSSHART DOROTHY HOOVER NAOMI SHENLUND GERALDINE JACOBS ALTA COOK FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA v The Future Farmers of America is a national organization Whose motto is: Learn- ing to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Livef' Membership in the club is open to all agriculture students. The Club holds monthly meetings at which time topics of interest to farmers are discussed. In addition to this, the Club sponsors a basketball team known as the Coun- try Club boys. In addition to loeal games, they played three interscholastic games. An- other feature of their program is the Oratorieal Contest. Lyle Borop won the district and placed fourth in the sectional contest. The Club was host to the annual Stock Judg- ing Contest this spring. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to all students in the Home Eco- nomics Department and others who are interested in home activities. The Club has carried on various projects. A display at the Bureau County Fair was the first activity. In October a supper for their mothers was held. One of their biggest accomplishments was the making or one hundred and fifty dozen doughnuts for their Doughnut Sale. The serving of the Athletic and Sophomore Banquets was a part of the spring program. Attendance at Home Economics Conventions, meetings to discuss home problems, and social gatherings made up the remainder of their program. I JAY JEFFERS DELBERT MATSON HAROLD COULTER JOHN SARGEN1' SHELDON NELSON RAYMOND PIERSON GEORGE STEELE SANFORD VROOM II ELBURN SWANLUND ROGER LENIHAN JAMES STAPLES DONALD FARRELL BERL JEFFERS GLEN DENTON RICHARD MALM HOWARD THULEAN OREN POMEROY III WVILLIAM NODINE HERMAN HENSEL RICHARD STERRETT YVAYNE GOODALE BERT JEFFERS JAMES BROVVN DOUGLAS LORENZEN RODNEY RUBERG MR. FLEMING IV W. J. FRANSEN ROBERT NELSON LYLE BOROP JOHN NELSON DARREL LANE CLIFFORD MEYER JACK GROY EDWIN FRANSEN V READUS QUICKLE LOWELL SIMON GORDON SWANSON JACK NICKELSEN HERBERT CALLINAN LEO EVELHOCK WILLIAM ANDERSON LLOYD KISSICK Not in Picture HOWARD HANSEN LEITH NELSON EUGENE SIMON HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I EDITH MARTENSEN EDITH SKAGGS BARBARA PIPER HAZEL PIERSON ROXANNA PIERCE VIRGINIA SHARP ELLEN CHENOVVETH JANET GREENE BETTY MORAN II MISS MALSBURY RUTH E. PHILLIPS JEANETTE CARLSON MARGARET KIMBERLY NORMA MERCER HELEN LENIHAN MARJORIE KOPP ETHEL HOMES Not in Picture GERALDINE FISHER MILDRED KIMBERLY ROSEMARY KISER CLARA MILLER DORIS MOORE EDITH SLEDGISTER ing ' im, 512 f g ' - - 2 ji f 7 f 'Q - , p . 2 F , p ., X,-ff -- I ' 1 4 - AA L ,-T' - if L V V - Page Forty-one TIGER STAFF I ROSELYN LUNDBERG RUTH BURROWS COZETTE ABEL HARRIET BRYANT II ROBERT KOPP EDNA DOTY VIRGINIA ALPAUGH MARY GILLHAM PAUL JOHNSON III - GOLDIE NATHAN FRANCES POMEROY ELEANOR BROOKS HELEN HARTLEY ANN NICHOLS DOROTHY YATES LILLIAN HOOVER IV MISS PALMER MARTIN LARSON DAVIS PIPER I KEENE HASENYAGER GORMAN WEDDING NEWS STAFF I MISS EINEOELD DOROTHY PORTER PICK UP VIRGINIA BERLIN RUTH BURROWS II ROLLIN PORTER MARGARET MAYCOX PAUL JOHNSON ROBERT KOPP ANN NICHOLS LILLIAN I-IOOVER III ROBERT WOLFE MARION POWELL DAVIS PIPER EDWARD CAMPBELL KEENE HASENYAGER Not in Picture PAUL HABERKORN SANTRY FULLER ' THE TIGER STAFF The Tiger Staff is responsible for this book. The editorial staff is made up of the following: Editor-Keene Hasenyagerg Assistant Editor-Virginia Alpaughg Athletics -Robert Kopp and Paul Johnson, Activities-Lillian Hoover, Organizations-Edna Dotyg Features-Mary Gillhamg Typists-Frances Pomeroy and Dorothy Yates 5 Miss Palmer-Adviser. The Art Staff consisted of the two Snap Shot editors, Helen Hartley and Harriet Bryant, aIId the artists, Gorman XVedding, Eleanor Brooks, Roselyn Lundberg, Cozette Abel and Goldie Nathan. The Business Staff is composed of Davis Piper, Business Manager, Martin Larson, Assistant 5 Ann Nichols and Ruth Burrows, Junior Representatives, and tlIe NVays and Means Committee. Members of this committee were Elsie Doty, Mildred Nelson, Edward Rolander, Elaine RHSSHIHII, Marjorie Sidle, Doris Sloan, and Vivian NValstrom. Mr. Lowry and Miss Turner assisted the business staff. THE NEWS STAFF The News Staff edits the school notes in the local newspapers. The staff is as fol- lows: Editor-Robert Koppg Assistant Editor--Robert VVolfeg Activities-Lillian Hoover, Ruth Burrows, Keene Ilasenyager, Davis Piper, FeaturesfDorothy Porter, Margaret Maycox, Virginia Berlin, Editorials-Ann Nichols, GossipF Piek and Upg' Sophomore Representatives-Santry Fuller and Paul Haberkorn. , Q3 - Q T I ,Es s 4 ' 1 EE 0 - Z ? e 97 1 Q ' - S l 3 . - Q - 0 -ASV .- ' .- ' L 4 Yi- T ,A ' I Page Forty-two Rollin Porter, Marion Powell, Sportse-Edward Campbell, Paul Johnson, Assemblies- 7 ' MUSIC CLUB MUSIC CLUB Sinfonietta, or the Music Club, is the newest organization in the school. The ob- jects of the club are to bring the musical organizations closer togetherg to provide op- portunity for solo workg to develop and discover musical talentsg and to provide oppor- tunities for appreciation of fine music. Meetings of the club are held on the third VVednesday of each month. Programs are put on by the members dealing with special types of music. The first program was a dramatic-musicale of Southern music. Later a program of Indian music was given. Membership in the organization is open to students who have received a semes- ter's credit in Band, Orchestra, or UA Chorus. FORENSIC AND DEBATE Membership in the Forensic League is earned by partieipation in interscholastic con- tests in oration, deelamation, or debate. Advanced degrees are earned by further partic- ipation. These degrees are Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. Margaret May- cox, Lyle Borop, and Roger Eiekmeier have earned the degree of Excellence. The question for debate this year was: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential teatures ot the British system ot' radio eontrol and operation. The afiirmative team was Edward Kissiek, Mildred Nelson, Alvin Uttenllove, and Lillian Nelson. The negative team was Roger Eiekmeier, Lyle Borop, Margaret Maycox, and Rita LaVe1li. I , RUTH JOHNSON ROXANNA PIERCE CHARLES SCHULTZ LILLIAN NELSON ROSELYN LUNDBERG RALPH HAYES NELDA HOOVER ELEANOR JOHNS GORDON BERLIN MAXINE ERICKSON MARGUERITE OMEN II ROBERI' KEELER ARDITH GOODALE ETHELENE MORTENSEN HELEN SCHAEFER HELEN SIDLE RUTH KUHN MARLOWE MOSSHART DORIS PARR MARY IODER GEMMA PIERI JANE NORDHOLM III MAY UNHOLZ VIRGINIA BERLIN JUNE WESTERLING BERL JEFFERS MARYANA JANSSEN DOROTHY HOOVER ROBERT KOPP BERNADINE NELSON LEOTA KING BERT JEFFERS ANN NICHOLS ELEANOR BROOKS IV ELAINE RUSSMAN MISS FRY NAIDA JANES HELEN FENWICK JANE COULTER FRANCES POMEROY MARY GILLHAM VIRGINIA ALPAUGH MARJORIE SIDLE ANNABELLE WESTERLING V WOODROW BOLES JOHN BOUXSEIN OREN POMEROY KEENE HASENYAGER ROGER PETERSON DAVIS PIPER GORMAN WEDDING VERNON JONES MR. LOWRY Not in Picture MARTIN PUNCKE CHARLENE PORTER ELEANOR PUTTCAMP DORIS SLOAN CHARLES CHENOWETH FORENSIC AND DEBATE I ROGER EICKMEIER MILDRED NELSON MARGARET MAYCOX LILLIAN NELSON LYLE BOROP II MR. FULTON EDWARD KISSICK RITA LAVELLI MARTIN LARSON NORMAN WEDDING ALVIN UTTENHOVE Not in Picture DAVI S PIP ER MARY GILLHAM Revs- . 532 ' g ' - Z2 5' 5 ' 5 Q ,I , O ,, L - 5 I 4 ' K . : -- .4 ' - - A- - .T A - . ' , - Page Forty-three The Alumni Memorial Library 5 5 Eg' ,1 , f V' X 4 ,f-5 ii -,i---7- '4 Nr 47 ju F YQ! FS? 552 xg X j K Dramatics Junior Play Peg O' My Heart December Sth witnessed another very successful Junior Class Play. The play, 'tPeg O' My Heart, opened with the arrival of Peg at the Chichester home after the news of a bank failure had been received by the Chichester family. The family consisted of Mrs. Chichester, her daughter Ethel and her son Alaric. Although shocked by Peg's crude Irish ways, they consented to keep her because of the money they would receive for her care. Throughout the play J erry, a friend of the family, seemed to sympathize with Peg. Unknown to the family he took Peg to a ball. After returning, Peg discovered Ethel about to elope with Christian Brent and persuaded her to change her plans. In the end, Peg consented to become Mrs. Jerry. The humor of the play was greatly aided by Alaric. Mrs. Chichester was aristo- cratic and patient in spite of the fact that Peg was rather trying at times. Peg was a typical Irish colleen and very witty. Her dialect and mellow voice added to the excel- lent portrayal of the character. Ethel displayed aloofness and an aristocratic manner. The servants, Jarvis and Benet, enhanced the humor of the play and Montgomery Haw- kins proved a capable solicitor. CAST Dorothy Porter Peg, - - - Mrs. Chichester, Donna Piper - Leota King Robert Wolfe Edward Campbell Ethel, - Alaric, - J erry, - Christian Brent, Marion Powell Jarvis, - - Roger Eiekmeier Benet, - - Margaret Maycox Montgomery Hawkins, - Edward Kissick 2-5 Q ,4 A ' 'G Es.. ZS? B 9, 1-. 03 n Q ' '. Y ,, Q -TSX - ' .- ' 4 E ' D -'T- ' P -- '- ' ' Page Forty-six Officer 666 OliLicer 566W is a play about a gentlemanly burglar Whose hobby is old paintings. Tl1e play opened with tl1e Hgentlemanly burglar planning one of his famous eoups. He used as his base of operations the home of Travers Gladwin, a rich New Yorker, who was absent on a tour of the World. The young millionaire returned unexpectedly and discovered that the picture eXpert,' had been masquerading as the owner of his home on upper Avenue and was about to make l1is getaway with an especially Valuable lot of art objects. The young millionaire outwitted Rallies by borrowing the uniform of a policeman and appearing as Officer 666. Gladwin met the burglar's sweetheart, who thought he was a millionaire and was arrested as the crook's accomplice. The play was filled with many dramatic surprises. CAST Senior Play Bataeto, - - Phelan QOflieer 666j, Xvhitney Barnes, Travers Gladwin, Helen Burton, Sadie Small, Mrs. Burton, Alfred VVilson, Thomas lVatkins, Kearney, - Ryan, - - Captain Kennedy, Mary Gillham Robert Kopp - Davis Piper Keene Hasenyager Helen Fenwick Etna Guldbech Eleanor Brooks Gorman VVedding John Nelson Raymond Allen Paul Johnson Martin Larson iQ x 3 22 e . - egg 9 5 I in-Q4 -T' -3 if Q L - Page Fortyseven One Act Plays One Act Plays The Annual One Act Plays were given in the auditorium on the evenings of Febru- ary 15 and 16. This year n new plan was tried out by the Dramatic Department. Mr. Fulton was assisted by a student director tor eaeh play. The same play was given on both evenings with ai different east and setting. The east of HSZIVCKP7 in the gay Nineties setting gave their play at Genesee. FEBRUARY 15 f-THE EXCHANGE SAVED Time: The Present Timoi The Pwsont Svttingl The 011506 of thc Judgc Setting: The Sitting Room of the Director: Betty Mortensen M5505 Tfcnlflille CAST Director: Margaret Mayeox CAST The Judge, The UTII1lJ,,7 Poor Man, Vain YNVOIHEUI, Rieh Citizen, Alvin Uttenhove Mildred Nelson - Lyle Rorop Betty Mortensen Roger Eiekmeier Miss Minnie Tremaine, Jane Nordholm Miss Emily Treninine, Mairgaret Mnyeox - Nelda Hoover Rita LaVel1i Jane Coulter - Gemma Pieri Sue Treninine, - Mrs. Szliinders, - Mrs. Bostiek, - Miss Zillnh Birdsong, gf ' El: Qs? P f -uf , . - , Q ,xxx 5 'Z ,ij 1 'R Jimi--, -a Page Forty-eight The Auditorium FEBRUARY 16 THE MAN IN THE HSAV1-ED 3? BOWLER HAT Time: The Gay '90's Time: The P1'CSe11f Setting: The Sitting Room of the Setting: Home of John and Mary Misses Tremaine Director: Gorman NVedding Di1'90t0T3 Mary Gillham CAST CAST John, - - Di1ViSVPiP91' Miss Minnie Tremaine, - Mary Gillhani MNT: ' Y Hafuet Bryant Miss Emily Tremaine, Etna Guldbech gow? kC0?IeQl?1a?2Zv3?gl Sue Trenmine, - - Frances Pomeroy eroine- - I 1 I ' fi I H m Y' Chief Xgillnin, GOTIIIZIH VVOdding MIS' Saundnh' Eleanm Broom Bad Mau, , - R0be1't Kopp Mrs. Bostiek, - - - Ann Nichols Mun in the Bowler Hat, Martin Larson Miss Zillah Birdsong, Goldie Nathan if - l r 3 A iw ' Y - f L S S - Q. ' o ,, f . A L 1 I ig-.-:... .i'.e-,:M : -- h- Page Forty-nine Little Theatre P. H. S. SCRAP BOOK VOL. I PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 1933-1934 SCHOOL OPENS Another year in the Annals of Prince- ton High School opened September 5th with the largest enrollment in several years. An assembly in the auditorium began the year. At this time the Faculty were introduced primarily for the benefit of the Freshmen. Only two faces were new to the majority of the students. These were Mr. Strom, the new athletic coach and instructor in Freshman English, and Mr. Fulton Whose duty was to instruct Seniors in regard to English Literature and coach all plays, contests, and debates. At the close of the assembly, the entire schedule of the day was done in short session. Assignments were made by all the teachers and school was now a reality. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN THE FACULTY On September 26, the faculty cast aside their 'ischolarly robes and frolicked with the so-called upper classmen at the an- nual Junior-Senior Faculty Reception. This year the students were pleased to welcome the two new members of the faculty, Mr. Fulton and Mr. Strom. An interesting program was given in the auditorium in charge of Bob Kopp. Two plays were given. One depicted a faculty party as the students imagined it and the other as it probably was. No 7 w each had a twin somewhere in the Junior or Senior classes until they saw them- selves on the stage at the reception- clothes and all. Eleanor Brooks sang two selections. She was accompanied by Virginia Al- paugh. Frances Pomeroy entertained the group 'by playing popular pieces on the piano. A minstrel skit was given by Vernon Jones, Roger Peterson, Edward Rolander and Keene Hasenyager. After the program everyone took part in relays. Some proved themselves quite skilful at balancing a peanut on a knife whereas others proved that they were un- usually talented when it came to Whistling one verse of Yankee Doodle. Helen Fenwick took charge of the relays. Later in the evening those who cared to, danced or played cards. Delicious refreshments were served by the food committee in buffet style. At 10 o'clock the party began to adjourn for all realized that the next day was a school day. EUREKA PRESIDENT AND SHAKESPEARE On December 5, Dr. Clyde Lyon, Pres- ident of Eureka College, gave an assem- bly program on Shakespeare. During his talk Dr. Lyon read cuttings from the Sliakespearean plays, The Merchant of Venice, Julius Caesar, Hamlet and Mac- beth. The program was interesting as well as educational, because each year one . j ' ' W .students in English classes. Page Fifty-one VOL. I P. H. S. SCRAP BOOK 1933-1934 MISS KACKLEY ENTERTAINS STUDENTS Miss Olive Kackley, a nationally known entertainer and dramatic coach, gave a very interesting program at a one o'clock assembly on October 9. Miss Kackley sketched the life of the great colored poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, by relating his life story as told to her by his mother. Interspersed in the story of his life, she gave some of his best poems, including f'When Melinda Sings, which was in reality an ode to his mother. Miss Kackley emphasized the pleasure and benefit one may have by reading and memorizing the poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. She concluded her program by reading two numbers by Samuel Walter Foss. HOME ECONOMICS SUPPER IS PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS Approximately one hundred fifty guests, mothers and home economics students, at- tended the get together supper at the Princeton High School on Wednesday evening, October ll. The buffet supper was given by the girls, who were taking Home Economics, in honor of their moth- ers. Each girl, if possible, prepared the covered dish and fixed the basket for her mother and herself. The cafeteria was decorated in autumn colors for the program. Attractive place cards were used which contained the pro- gram. The entire program was centered around the Home Economics Ship. Miss Malsbury, the skipper, welcomed the guests, after which all participated in a chantey. Two able seamen, Helen Len- ihan and Corita Hansen, accompanied by Marlowe Mosshart, did the Hornpipe. The landlubbers, Ann Nichols, Margaret Kimberly, Leota King, Betty Moran, Ar- dith Goodale, and Barbara Piper sang The Mermaid. The crew of a ship is not complete un- less someone spins a yarn. Virginia Pi- per proved to be very entertaining along that line. Four sailors, Edna Doty, Dor- othy Mercer, Marion Yepsen and Joseph- ine Yepsen told the ocean news, which was in reality an explanation of their Home ,project work. Comments were then made by the passengers, Mrs. Glen Piper, Mrs. S. S. Hussey. and Mrs. Ed. Nichols. Directions were given by Miss Camilla B. Ferris, who represented the Shipping Board. Periscope findings were reported by the boatswain, Mr. Shaffer. An ad- dress was given by Miss Sophia Reed, who filled the office of admiral of the Home Economics ship. Miss Reed is the assistant state supervisor of vocational home economics. After the address by the admiral, all hands participated in a chantey which closed the evening's program. BIG NINE DE CLAMATORY CONTEST Preceding the Big Nine Declamation Contest, dual meets were held with Gen- eseo. On October 18 the following con- testants competed with Genesee: Helen Fenwick- The White Hands of Tellham Mary Gillham- The Melting Pot Virginia Maupin-f'Madame X Betty Mortensen- The Hazing of Val- ianti' Mary Gillham was selected to represent Princeton in the Big Nine Contest at East Moline on October 27. She placed sixth tying with the Monmouth represen- tative. SOPHOMORE PARTY On October 21 the Sophies held their first party of the current year in a cor- ridor lined with cornsilks and pumpkins. The entertainment for the evening began in the auditorium by Wayne Goodale, who whistled two popular tunes. He was ac- companied at the piano by Virginia Ber- lin. Mary Gillham gave The Melting Pot. Two one minute dramas, entitled 'fThe Big Bad Wolfn and Caesar's Friend, were presented. From the auditorium the party moved to the main corridor where all present participated in group games. After the games those who wished to, played bunco and danced. Shortly after refreshments were served the party broke up. As Sophies', their first party was a great success. SENIORS HONOR FOOTBALL MEN The corridors of P. H. S. fairly rang with frivolity on that memorable night of December 16 when the Seniors enter- tained their football men. The diversions of the evening were: Mixing games, a playlet called Sissy Football, demon- strations on mind reading and palmistry, dancing and bunco. Page Fifty-two VOL. I P. H. S. SCRAP BOOK 1933-193-1 HFRESHIESU ATTEND PARTY The Class of '37 began their social life at P. H. S. with a party, October 28, at the high school. Serving as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Moser. The class advisers are Mr. Fleming and Mr. Nance. Lawrence Simpson, the class president, took charge of the program. Two plays were presented, entitled, VVhen Papa Comes Marching Home and Fanny and Herbert YVere Sweethearts. After the plays a few games were played, after which dancing and cards furnished the entertainment. Delectable refreshments consisting of hot dog sandwiches, chocolate milk, cake and candy, were served by the food com- mittee. And so ended the first social ven- ture of the Class of '37, The party was pronounced a huge suc- cess by all who attended. F. F. A. MEMBER COMPETES IN CORN PICKING CONTEST On Saturday, November 4, Section Four of the Future Farmers of America Agri- culture Clubs held the first corn picking contest in the state, and possibly the first in the United States. The contest was held exclusively for farm boys enrolled in vocational Agriculture in the high schools. Robert Nelson, Princeton's representa- tive, placed tenth. The contest Was held on the Richard Taft farm, south of Buda. About 1,000 people attended the contest, which ,was very good, considering that it was the first contest of that nature. Fif- teen schools were represented from this section of the state. In addition to the corn picking contest, a field day was held for F. F. A. members. CAL PHELPS TELLS OF MEXICO On November 8, Cal Phelps, a P. H. S. product, gave a very interesting travel talk in the assembly on Mexico. Cal has made several trips to Mexico and so is well versed on the subject. He began by telling something of the background of that romantic country. Cal told many in- teresting things in regard to the people, their school system, the Mexican cities, ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY Although Armistice Day was on a Sat- urday, P. H. S. observed the day by hav- ing an Armistice assembly on Friday. Section A of the Girls' Chorus sang one number and all participated in songs ap- propriate for the occasion. Attorney Edward T. O'Connor, of Pe- oria, was the guest speaker. Mr. O'Con- nor stressed the thought that the Ameri- can Legion bclieved in preparedness but hated war. BILL BONE ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Tuesday morning, November 14, Bill Bone, the humorist and philosopher, ap- peared as the chief source of entertain- ment for the assembly period. Intermingled with his humor, Bill Bone introduced some very worthwhile philoso- phy. He said that we should all strive to change our dreams into reality. As the famous quotation goes, Mighty oaks from little acorns grow, so do we have possibilities. Everything begins life as a small thing and grows high and Grow to reach that star and you will always be successful, were two of his sayings. Mr. Bone also stressed the fact that people should laugh and sing and try to get the best out of life-not to go around with a grouch. BOY'S ORATION At an assembly Monday morning, No- vember 20, four boys competed for the coveted honor of representing P. H. S. in the big Nine Oratorical Contest. The speakers were: Lyle Borop- Mars or God Martin Larson- Prospects Good Davis Piper- The Real Criminal Alvin Uttenhove- The Challenge of the Machine Agel' Martin Larson was chosen to represent Princeton in the Big Nine Contest, which was held at Princeton Wednesday even- ing, November 29. Rock Island's repre- sentative carried off his second consecu- tive victory and the third annual victory for Rock Island. Although our repre- government, and climate. The talk was not only interesting but very educational. sentative placed s' , f t serves a great deal of praise. Page Fifty-three VOL. If MMV Q rg HP. H.. SCRAP BOOK, Y 1933-1934 JULIUS CAESAR NAYPHE On December 18, Julius Caesar Nayphe, a d1'amatist from Palestine, gave a very interesting program, entitled The Soul of the Holy Land. With the help of some of the girls he exhibited costumes of various people in his country. Costumes modeled were those of a shepherd, two flower girls, a bridal gown, and others. Tl1e lace on the bride's dress was 170 years old and had been worn by his great- grandmother, grandmother, and mother. It was in a wonderful state of preserva- tion and was a very beautiful piece of hand work. Mr. Nayphe also had several pieces of hand-made tapestry with him. It re- quired' thirty-eight Egyptian girls one year and eight months to make one piece. The girls who helped with the program were: Roselyn Lundberg, Doris Sloan, Judith Eckstrom, Marian Steele, Frances Pomeroy and Lillian Hoover. THE PET SHOW Princeton High School students and the public were given an unusual opportun- ity on January 10. On that day Pama- hasika's Petsi' performed to a well filled auditorium. The cock show conducted by Mr. Roberts, included dancing cockatoos, and cockatoo gym class, little Billy with the human brain, hoop and barrel stunts by the birds, dogs, and monkey. Pamasika's Pets had a five months' run on the Enchanted Isle at the 1933 World's Fair. More than 210,000 peo- ple saw the pets perform at the Fair. JUNIORS GO TREASURE HUNTING On Saturday evening, January 13, members of the Junior Class were seen wandering about the school building and campus apparently searching for some lost article. Wvhat was wrong? Nothing. Home Room 303 was being entertained by the other two Junior home rooms for hav- ing sold the greatest number of Junior Class play tickets. The last group returning from' the treasure hunt were penalized by having to dramatize f'The Three Bears. After the play everyone played bunco and those who cared to danced. The 'food committee satisfied everyone's appetite when they appeared with chili, crackers and pickles for all. SMILING BOB BRIGGS To aid in starting the new semester in the right way, Bob Briggs entertained P. H. S. students during the assembly period on January 22. Briggs, a versatile entertainer, drew several lovely scenes of the different sections of the country and gave humorous readings and philosophy concerning life. He ,sang several Irish and Negro ballads. A very humorous im- personation of a school boy reading a pa- per on teeth brought forth much laughter. Everyone enjoyed the program. FOX PEP ASSEMBLY P. H. S. pep was again brought to light and dusted off when Virgil Fox assisted in arousing the school spirit on Febru- ary 2. Both the faculty and student body were glad to have a share in welcoming Virgil back to P. H. S. Mr. Shaffer opened the program. He told how Virgil had traveled and played on organs throughout Europe last year. Before traveling he had attended the Pea- body Institute and completed the three- year course in- one year. Virgil played several school songs and the students sang with him. Among the songs he played was the Princeton Loyalty, which he composed himself in the old days when he was a P. H. S. student. Doc Nance introduced Miss Finfgeld, who gave a pep talk on 'fHeadlines. After the talk Virgil played a few more songs and then closed the assembly by playing again the Princeton Loyalty. Everyone left the assembly fairly bub- bling over with thuse. SNAKES DEFENDED If you are afraid of snakes, you should have been at the assembly February 9, when Mr. Tordt defended them. When one stops to realize that approximately 34,000 persons are- killed each year by automobiles and only six by snake bites, the fear of snakes seems to be rather fool- ish. The human' race is unnecessarily afraid of snakes because they are taught to fear them. A snake bites to protect it- self because it is afraid of people. Mr. Tordt told of the characteristics of a great many snakes, how to care for a snake bite and exhibited slides to illus- trate his lecture. He also passed some live snakes and lizards among the audi- ence. In spite of the helplessnes of the snakes, fear of them was evidenced by some students. Page Fifty-four VOL. I P. H. S. SCRAP BOOK 1933-1934 SOPHOMORES ENJOY VALENTINE PARTY A Valentine party on February 10, proved that Sir Cupid has tugged at the heart strings of a few ttgay young Soph- omores. VVinkum, guessing games, ping pong, dancing and bunco were the diver- sions of the evening. X The party was held in the cafeteria., which was appropriately decorated. The Queen of Tarts assisted by her court of cooks served home-made ice cream topped with the Queen's own symbol, a red candy. The lights went out at eleven o'clock, much to the disgust of the Sophomores, who were still enjoying themselves. MINIATURE WORLD'S FAIR On March 2, after the Kewanee game, the annual Senior Carnival was given in the form of the VVorld's Fair. The 'tFair included a main show, Professor K, A Little Bit of Sweden, Fish Pond, The Fun House, Believe It or Not, Minstrel Show, weight guessing and fortune telling and numerous other booths and stands. The main show, 'fMrs. Uttenhove's Bridge Party, was given in the gym im- mediately following the game. The par- ticipants in the party were Senior boys dresesd in women's clothing. The ladies all played bridge and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Pihl. On the third floor Professor K gave his show of black magic. The mysteri- ous Professor was none other than Keene Hasenyager. Some of the Professor's tricks were card tricks, escape acts, and illusions. A Little Bit of Sweden slipped from the rocky shore line of Sweden and made its appearance at the carnival. A read- ing by Mildred Nelson, a group of songs and folk dances given by girls dressed in native costume, and an exhibit of many lovely things from Sweden made up the program. The Minstrel show proved one of the best features of the evening. Davis Piper was interlocutor. Eddie Rolander was bothered by feeling a verse coming on. Vernon Jones, Roger Peterson, and Mel- vin Enyart made up the rest of the group. Other events of interest, such as the Fun House and Fish Pond, drew many visitors. In Believe It or Not one had an opportunity to see the world famous After the side shows closed, dancing H continued in the Casinol' on first floor. SCOVILL TELLS HOXV TO PICK FRUIT On February 15, Mr. Scovill, of the Scovill School, of Sterling, gave an in- spirational talk on Hgetting the most fruit from the t1'ee of life. He told how some people gather only the windfalls from the tree because they quit school too soon. Others are impatient and try to 'tclub down fruit from the tree instead of making adequate preparation to pick the best that the tree has to offer. Mr. Scovill said: Build a platform with strong supports of health, right thinking, confidence, and studying. On these supports lay the planks of loyalty, common sense and well-used time. On such a sturdy platform a man can stand and pick the choicest fruits from the tree of life. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY The Freshman Class held a St. Pat- rick's party on March 17. At that time they made use of the color which dis- tinguishes a Freshman any place. Sham- rocks a.nd green hats prevailed among the decorations. The evening's entertainment was opened with a musical program in the Little Theatre, which was followed by a treasure hunt, dancing, cards and bunco. Strange to say, the revival of the childish ways of the Freshman coincided with the appearance of ice cream, cake and cocoa. Nevertheless, the Class of '37 had a good time. DEBATE SEASON CLOSES The subject to be debated for the 193-L was: Resolved, That the United should adopt the central features season States of the British system of radio control and operation. Prior to the Big Nine Debates the teams met Sterling, Genesee, Dixon and East Moline in practice debates. In the course of the Big Nine Debate season the teams encountered Monmouth, Rock Island, Canton and Moline. Prince- ton ranked sixth in the Big Nine Debate Conference. In the tournament sponsored by Au- gustana College of Rock Island on March 23, the team placed third. The affirmative team was composed of Alvin Uttenhove, who was the team lead- er, Mildred Nelson and Edward Kissick. Lillian Nelson was alternate for the team. Those on the negative team were Mar- 'i ' H leader, Roger Eick- meier and Lyle Borop. Rita LaVelli served as alternate for the negative team. Page Fifty-ive VOL. I P. H. S. SCRAP BOOK 1933-1934 THIRD TIME A CHARM? Lyle Borop placed first in the Future Farmers of America Oratorical Contest which was held at McNabb on April 3. In 1932 Lyle entered the contest and won third place. Last year he placed second and this year was successful in winning first place. In the district contest he won fourth place. A DAY OF ASSEMBLIES On April 11, a male quartet from Car- thage College appeared on the assembly program. The half hour of music was en- joyed very much. Included in the songs the quartet sang was their school song, which was of interest to the students. Later in the day, Mr. Reno gave an exhibition of magic for those students who cared to attend. Needless to say, the show was well attended. Rabbits, pig- eons, ducks, money, dishes of water and other things made mysterious appearances and disappearances. Although Mr. Reno said a great many of the tricks were sim- ple, students and faculty members left the auditorium in a perplexed state of mind. McELROY ENTERTAINERS - ENTERTAIN Sweet strains of music were heard in remote parts of the school building on the morning of April 18 when the McElroy Entertainers made their second appear- ance at P .H. S. The program included both popular and classical music and some college songs. The Seniors felt very hon- ored when one number was dedicated to them. Some main features of the pro- gram were solos. Solos were played on the piano, accordion, baritone, saxophone, and violin, Duets, quartets, trios-all were played by the four McElroy enter- tainers. PRINCETON VVINS HONORS STENOGRAPHIC CONTESTS The District Stenographic Contest was held in Princeton on April 21. Prince- ton won first place in the district contest and sent a number of students as individ- ual entries to the Sectional Contest at Dixon on May 5. At the Sectional Con- test the Princeton 90-word shorthand team placed first, which entitled them to compete in the finals which were held at the University of Illinois on May 12. Members of the shorthand team were Eleanor Johns, Frances Pomeroy, and May Unholz. THIRD ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Princeton High School defied Old Man Superstition when the third annual Open House was held on Friday, April 13th, 1934. The first part of the program was given in thc auditorium under the direction of Miss Fry. Mr. Pamp welcomed the guests. The orchestra, Section A of the Girls' Chorus and a mixed chorus made their appearances. From the auditorium the guests went to the various classrooms. In the science lecture room a movie was given in memory of Thomas A. Edison. The two reel film showed Edison's rise as an inventor from boyhood to his death. As an accompaniment to the picture, his favorite selections were played on an Ed- ison phonograph. The public speaking class met in the 'tLittle Theatre where a contest was held to determine the Princeton representative in the Big Nine Extemporaneous contest. A collection of rare coins and bills at- tracted the crowd to the American history room. Mr. Kelsey and Mr. Lowry col- lected the coins and bills and put them on exhibition. The exhibit in the Home Economics Department was very complete and at- tractive. Classroom work was shown in every room. The hour for visiting the classrooms soon passed and patrons and students adjourned to the gym. The girls' gym performance included rhythmical setting-up exercises, garland dance, f'Princeton Loyalty wand drill, and marching which was directed by Miss Turner. Under the direction of Doc Nance, the boys' events included free exercises, tumbling, and boxing. Mr. Kulcinski, State Supervisor of Physical Education, concluded the pro- gram with an exhibition of simple, single and double tumbling. BIG NINE EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Davis Piper represented Princeton in the Big Nine Extemporaneous Contest at Monmouth, April 20. Princeton ranked seventh. Princeton High School is as proud of its losers as its winners. Davis certainly did his best and P. H. S. is proud of him. Page Fifty-six VOL. I P. H. S. SCRAP BOOK 1933-1934 EXHANGE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS During the course of the school year, Princeton High School exchanged assem- bly programs with Sheffield, DePue and Hall Township High Schools. The Princeton High School orchestra, Band and Section A of the Girls' Chorus spent one day going to the three schools and giving programs. Exchange assemblies with nearby schools not only adds interest to the assembly programs but creates a friendlier feeling toward the schools. The students are looking forward to more ex- change programs. ASSEMBLY FEATURES CARTHAGE COLLEGE QUARTET On April II a male quartet from Car- thage College appeared on the assembly program. The half hour of music was en- joyed very much. Included in the songs the quartet sang was their school song, which was of interest to the students. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior Senior Prom was held at the Bureau Valley Country Club on Fri- day, May 11. The theme of the prom was Airplanes and it was carried out through the following program: A PROGRAM Chief Mechanic, - - Robert Kopp Drone of Motors, - - - Quartet The Crew, - - Marion Powell Refueling, - - Keene I-Iasenyager The Instrument Board, - Mary Gillham Our Hangar, - - Mr. Shaffer Valve Trouble, - Lillian Hoover and Ann Nichols Rising Above the Clouds and Storm, - Roger Eickmeier Tail Spins, - - Ralph Hayes Happy Landing, Mr. Lowry and Miss Turner THE SOPHOMORE BANQUET The Annual Sophomore Banquet was held in the High School Cafeteria, Sat- urday evening, May 5. The theme of the banquet was 'tTo a Rainbow. John Bouxsein was toastmaster. Toasts were given by Betty Mortensen, Virgil Kas- beer, and Alice Schwab. A Girls' Quar- tette sang a number, and a Tap dance was SOPHOMORE BANQUET The Annual Sophomore Banquet was held in the High School Cafeteria, Satur- day evening, May 5. The decorations and program followed the idea of To a Rain- bow. John Bouxsein was toastmaster. PROGRAM Green but Growing, Betty Mortensen The Pot of Gold, - Virgil Kasbeer Music, - - Quartet Colors, - - Charles Schultz Bows, - - - Alice Schwab Looking to the Rainbow, Jane Nordholm Tap Dance, Corita Hansen, June Westerling ZONE CONTEST The Zone Contest was held at Ohio on May 4. Princeton was represented by Betty Mortensen in girls' humorous, Mar- tin Larson in boys' oration, Mary Gillham in girls, dramatic, Mildred Nelson in eX- temporaneous, and Alvin Uttenhove in boys' humorous. The County literary con- boys' humorous. Mary Gillham was the only Princeton entrant to win first place in the Zone. Mildred Nelson tied for first but was not allowed to go on because she had talked over time. The rest of the contestants placed second. The County Literary Contest and Mu- sic Festival were held at Princeton on May 18. THE STAFF REJOICES The month of May will always be re- membered by the members of the Tiger Staff. For months each had worked hard to make his or her part of the book a suc- cess. A great weight fell from the Staff's shoulders when the Tiger went to press. VVith eager eyes they watched the book take form as page after page came off the press. The book which they had so earn- estly worked for was about to become a reality. MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS VISIT MONMOUTH Several carloads of Music Club mem- bers journeyed to Monmouth College as guests of the College on May l2. The oc- casion of the trip was a guest perform- ance of the musical comedy, 'tThe Gondo- liersfl by the Monmouth College Choral Society. This is one of the most famous given by June VVesterling and Corita Hanson. of the musical comedies written by Gil- bert and Sullivan. Page Fifty-seven VOL. P. H. S. SCRAP BQOK Y 1933-1934 . 1 LL ,ig kkyy , ..,,1 , Elaine E lpwizig rnmplrieh the lgfnxrav nfigtuhg if lag kiicigauurhlihfifnmmiinm nf? rigs? wrinirififii is rnkiilch tn tlgis D 1, Is ' A L m hi4 f . f1jE3E.L...I?J15Bn'.,.+ . . . A, igiiicu at Fr?asrrtan.i3ilinnia,f1liis A Img A v. . q f .... A . ' ' -if v-,fk-- f - - kykrl Zi'-I - Commencement Activities BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT Processional, - - - Lake Processional, - - - Lake U H Invocation, REV. H. WILLIAM STILES ' cc - ix , . . . , . . MUSIC' Largo H0111 XUXQSI Handel MUSIC-QAKTIIG Old Refrain, - Krezsler HELEN FENWICK HIGH ScIIooL ORCHESTRA Salutatory, A - ROBERT KOH, Address, - - - DAVIS PIPER Invocation, - REV. EIJMER T. PETERS Music- Amaryllis, - Parlow Music-Ulf VVith All GIRLS, CHORUS Your Hearts, - Mendelssohn Addressf ' ' GORMAN WEDDING G, Q C Address, - - RUTH NELSON IRLS HORUS Music- Gondoliers and . . Venetian Love Song, - Nevin Scripture Reading, REV. L. M. MIXTSON MIXED CHORUS Prayer, - REV. P. B. WELLANDER Addlqe-SS, ' ' TONY MAIDMENT Valedictory, - - MARY GILLIIAM Music- The Lost Chord, - Sullivan MUSIC- ' HI Love L1fe,', GORIIAN VVEDDING MIXED CHORUS Presentation of Class Gift, ' ROBERT Korn - - J. 1 1 CIIESON Sermon, Rm JJHN A 4 Acceptance, - - GUY A. BRYANT Awards - - O. V. SHAFFER R ' ' EV. Fo RES 0 SINGHON A . . Benedlctlonf R' R PT H 1 1 Presentation of D1plornas - ' , ' - . . . B c ' .R Recesslonal, - - - Lake Renediuction, REV O A E RF Rccessional, - - - Lake HIGI1 Sciiooi. ORCHESTRA HIGH Scnooi, ORCHESTRA Page Fifty-eight -IP I MF MGH! i f L . A Tribute To Our Coaches Athletic seasons come and go, each leaves its record. Here a good year leaves the stamp of victoryfthere is told the story of defeat. Each of them is an annal of achieve- ment, little or great. But such records deal only with results. Behind each season's list of wins and losses, behind the scores of every game, are hidden two factors, which greatly influence the status of our school. One is the obvious result of consistently Winning games, and will gain for the team and school a temporary fame. The other is by far the more important, because its effects are lasting. It is the Way in which the game was played, whether it was won or lost. Clean sportsmanship should be the goal of all organized school athletics. Sometimes this idea is lost in the desire to wing and many schools are concerned with winning-not with playing the game. P. H. S. has a reputation for sportsmanship and fairness that has been years in the building. This could not be if the men who direct our athletic activities were not of the finest type. Princeton High School's high standing in the field of clean sports is itself a tribute to their merit. At times when everyone is wanting a winning team, such a team might be produced with the sacrifice of certain ethical standards. A coach's action then is the acid test for true sportsmanship. The kind of players he turns out and the kind of game they play is a reflection of the coachls training, and in turn reflects back upon the school repre- sented. VVe know that our coaches have always faced the issue squarely and have worked to teach the right brand of sports. Because we know this, and because we know coaching is often a thankless and seldom a blameless job, we wish to express to them our apprecia- tion for keeping our slate clean. 22 in SHT- - 51 3 - Q - ,f--- ' V 1 in - -A2 - pq' A -I 5. Q-' f Page Fifty-nine FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 HENRY QUANSTROM DONALD JOHNSON CHARLES BURR TONY MAIDMENT HAROLD SHENLUND LEITH NELSON AXEL PETERSON II ROBERT KOPP DAN FINN LYLE HENSEL DICK SAPP CHARLES KASBEER RALPH ERICKSON MILTON EDWARDS GERALD EDWARDS COACH STROM III SANTRY FULLER GEORGE JENNINGS HERBERT CALLINAN MAX EICKMEIER JOHN BECKER HARLOW BROWN ROY CAMPBELL BERT JEEFERS DICK KASBEER GLEN NEWBURY VOLMER HAURBERG IV HAROLD PARR BERL JEFFERS STANLEY MILLER ROBERT HARRIS MELVIN ENYART JAMES BROWN HERMAN HENSEL MAX MOREL JOHN BOUXSEIN GENE ALDRICH V MGR. ROGER PETERSON LYLE BOROP SHELDON NELSON ROGER PIERSON RICHARD STERRETT RALPH HAYES ROLLIN PORTER SEASON'S RECORD PRINCETON , OPPONENTS Princeton ,.,,,,,.,...,..,,,,.................... 75 Mendota Princeton ....... ........ 2 03 DePue ..,.. Princeton ....... ........ 3 4, Galva ..., Princeton ....... ........ 1 55 Toulon . Princeton ....... ........ 6 5 Kewanee Princeton ....... .....,.. 6 5 Ottawa . Princeton ...,... ........ 5 75 Sheffield Princeton ....... ...,.... 3 35 Geneseo . TOTAL ,,........ .......,................... 1 783 TOTAL. Grid Season For 1933 At the first call for gridmen, about fifty husky lads reported to Coach Strom and were issued suits. Of these, fifteen were returning lettermen, including Captain Tony Maidment and Chuck Kasbeer, a four year man. After three weeks of intensive practice, a squad was picked to demonstrate their prowess against Mendota, the first foe, under the night lights at Alexander Park. The Visitors We1'e outclassed, with Lyle Hensel scoring for Princeton, 7-0. The next test was with DePue,' again under the lights. Superior defense and power once more gave the Tigers the edge, and they battered DePue for a 20-0 victory. E512 E i 1 - 4 -'Es . ' s - - I -,L A 3' .5 - A E 1 - . --Q-X. .. - ' ... ' --4 ,4 E 1 C 'T- ' ,A - -. Page Sixty The Tigers continued their winning streak by handing Galva High a 34-0 setback on Bryant's Field. Although four regular players were absent from the ranks, they scored at will and not once was their goal line threatened. For the following game, Strom took his stone wall outfit to Toulon. There, upon a sea of mud, the Blue and Grey came through in tl1e second half to crush their opponents to the tune of 15-0. One of the toughest bouts of the season came- when Princeton toppled a powerful Kewanee team 6-0. This game, played at night in mid-Season instead of the usual Tur- key Day game, was a royal battle from start to finish. Becker scored for Princeton in the second quarter. The Strom men took their only setback of the year from Ottawa. After outplaying McKay's boys in the first half, the Tigers were stopped and Ottawa marched for two touchdowns to win, 12-6. This was the only time Blue and Grey's goal line was crossed all year. Princeton reached the peak of its offensive power against Genesee, crushing them with a 57-0 score on their ow11 field Armistice Day. All the backfleld men and two line- men were able to score, Edwards leading with three markers. Geneseo did not approach a touchdown throughout the game. Princeton finished a successful grid season by downing Sheiiield, f'Little 8 champs, 33-0 on Bryant Field. Again Edwards was the main offensive hope, and led the scoring with three touchdowns. Snooks Iinished the season as the highest scorer of the team. Becker was close second. FOOTBALL SNAPS I GO! Princeton, go ! II Guess Who? III Our Cheer Leaders ' IV Gr-r-r! ! ! V Let 'er go, Happy! VI Forward Pass VII Let's give the Princeton Locomotive! Make it BIG! ! FOOTBALL LETTER MEN TONY MAIDMENT HENRY QUANSTROM CHARLES KASBEER HAROLD SHENLUND AXEL PETERSON LEITH NELSON JOHN BECKER LYLE HENSEL DICK SAPP DAN FINN ROBERT KOPP MAX ANDERSON CHARLES BURR MILTON EDWARDS ROLAND ANDERSON HARLAN ANDERSON BERL JEFFERS 2 . ie: if 22 3' L - - 3 3 f S F 'Q iff, - ,, T I E - 4 Q - - -- :Sql A' 5 L 7 - T, Page Sixty-one BASKET BALL SQUAD I KEENE HASENYAGER CHARLES KASBEER DICK SAPP JOHN BECKER TONY MAIDMENT . LYLE HENSEL MARION POWELL DAN FINN II COACH' MOSER RALPH ERICKSON CLARENCE PIERSON CHARLES BURR JOHN BOUXSEIN DICK KASBEER EDWARD-ROLANDER PAUL A JOHNSON COACH STROM III MGR. ROGER PETERSON VIRGIL KASBEER HERMAN HENSEL ROY CAMPBELL GEORGE MCMANIS GENE ALDRICH JIM COWLEY MGR. ROBERT KOPP Varsity Basketball Season Basketball practice started early on account of a shortened grid season and a tough cage schedule. Prospects seemed good with several lettermen returning to the ranks, and the squad worked hard to be in shape for the season opener with Sheliield on December 12. The Strommen seemed to suffer from stage fright throughout the game as Sheffield was able to take the lead and hold it to win 18-12. Sapp and Hasenyager accounted for most of the points. In the same week, the Tigers met their old foe, Mendota, on the home gym, and again suffered a humbling. Although Princeton made eleven field goals to Mendota's nine, the visitors won by a 27-24 margin by virtue of nine converted free throws. P. H. S. dropped their third in a row to a visiting Ottawa outiit. M.cKay's boys took a 29-21 decision after monopolizing the ball during the last half. The following week a strong Alumni gathering swamped the unlucky Tigers with a lopsided 27-14 count. The Alumni made good use of returning college players, including Art Boux- sein, Bob Prince, and Roy Newbury. The Blue and Gray journeyed to the Galesburg Armory for their next encounter and their first Big Nine foe. The boys showed improved form on defense but again failed to put the ball through the hoop. They succeeded in holding Galesburg to 16 points While chalking up a 10 for themselves.. Maidment's sharpshooting provided Princeton's threat. I 2,-E .... - 4 2 A Q f A 1 'hifi Q? L N -'S I Q . - I -xnxx -, Q - .- . :ig 1 ' TR :ing-1 i Page Sixty-two Again deserting their home floor, the Princeton cagers met DePue. Cramped by the small Hoor, they were unable to win, with tl1e result that Helm's warriors romped for a victory, after Siska and Camp scored 19 points between them. The final score Was 23-13. The second Big Nine test was against Rock Island, one of the leading conference contenders. Princeton showed the fans for the first time they could play first rate ball. After a locked scoring battle up to the last minutes of the game, the visitors were able to nose out a 21-18 win. In spite of the defeat, the team was encouraged by their showing. A non-conference tilt was played at Kewanee on January 15. The Boilermakers proved too tough for the still improving Strommen and won the game 27-24 after a hard fought battle. Sapp appeared at top form and netted Princeton nine points. The Tiger's jinx failed for thc first time in an exhibition game with the Jackson- ville School for Deaf. Though the visitors held a splendid record and had defeated some of the finest teams in the state, the Princeton offense worked to perfection. Becker alone marked up twelve points to aid tl1e team in winning, 28-20. The winning ways failed, however, NVIIQII the team fell to an inferior Geneseo bunch in the hardest luck game of tl1e season. After holding a strong lead for nearly the Whole game, what seemed to be a sure Big Nine win was snatched away by a last minute scor- ing burst. A mid-floor shot in the final seconds of play decided the score for Geneseo, 29-28. BASKETBALL SNAPS I Captain Tony II Chuck III 'SaPPy IV Kid V Keene VI Hensel VII Home Room Tournament Winners VIII aloe.. IX Managers Kopp and Peterson BASKETBALL LETTERMEN TONY MAIDMENT CHARLES KASBEER LYLE HENSEL DICK SAPP JOHN BECKER KEENE HASENYAGER RALPH ERICKSON DANN FINN MARION POWELL 22 if f 23 ' - if ' 'T-:BP Q L - ' N- Y - 1 L e L- ,. G 7 ' ,,,.-- 9 - 2 5 - 1 1 4 .' A- . FT' ' 5 fi- f- - Q ' Page Sixty-three Moline visited Princeton to hand them another conference defeat shortly following. The game was close but the visitors made use of free throws to gain a margin of 21-17. Of the Princeton stars, Sapp and Maidment looked best. The Tigers journeyed to Mendota for their next bout and took revenge for an early season defeat. Becker scored ten points and everyone contributed to amass a total of 23 to 17 for the hosts. Mendota was held scoreless for the last quarter. Again the team soothed an old wound by handing DePue the short end of a 22-21 count. The game was a nip-and-tuck encounter but DePue's scoring aces were held down, while Sapp and Maidment gathered the markers for Princeton. LaSalle-Peru invaded Princeton's stronghold with a sharpshooting squad for the next battle, however, and the Tigers once more tasted defeat. Maidment's long range shots were dropping in, but the visitors won, 26-19. Princeton reached their peak in the upset defeat of East Moline. Conceded a small chance for victory against the Big Nine leaders, the Strommn set out in the second half to amass 23 points while their hosts scored six. Sapp sank six field goals alone. The iinal tally was 32-19. P. H. S. copped another conference tilt from a visiting Monmouth squad. The lead was never in danger from the start, and ended 27-16. This victory pulled Princeton from the Big Nine cellar to sixth place. The next foe to fall to Princeton was the winner of the Little 8 Conference title, Sheffield. Sapp was absent from the ranks, but Hensel gave a good account of himself. The score, 26-16, was a balm for the previous defeat Princeton suffered. LaSalle-Peru proved their skill a second time by setting the Tigers back 38-30. While they won by a good margin, the game was close and the scoring even until the last. Kewaneee took a Big Nine victory from Strom's boys in the most diastrous conliict of the year. Seemingly unable to score, the team allowed the visitors to count up 32 points against their 17. Reserve Basketball Season of 1934 Like the Varsity, the Reserves proved poor star ters. Coach Moser's boys went to an unexpected defeat by Sheffield, 14-10, in the season's opener. ln their next encounter, however, they redeemed themselves by tripping Mendota 25-16. The Seconds then lost to Ottawa, the Alumni, and Galesburg successively. Once more coming out of their slump, they took DePue into camp by a 14-7 score after a very rough game. Continuing their drive, the team upset a visiting Rock Island quintet 23-16, and the following week returned victorious from Kewanee with a count of 20-16. The Children's Home proved too tough for the Reserves in their next battle, but the Moser proteges hit their stride again to swamp Genesee easily 40-10. Mendota again took a defeat from Princeton by a 26-19 margin. The Reserves barely edged out the DePue Seconds in a close 14-13 race but were good enough to whip LaSalle-Peru 18-12. Sheffield once more proved superior and made 16 points to beat Princetonls 1.4. The Reserves finished their season strong with two victories. LaSalle-Peru fell 22-16, and the final game of the season was snatched from Kewanee 14-13. The season's record shows ten victories to six defeats and a total of 293 points as compared to 248 for their opponents. l-'3 s ,i-- ,SQ 0 Z? .Q -- 1 - 7 n, . . - , Q ,gyxg -1 -4 . Q si 1 ' lain.. 3 ' Page Sixty-four Depue Invitational A and B Tournament This year Princeton again received from DePue an invitation to the A and B Bas- ketball Tournament. All boys were eligible who had previously participated in the Home Room Tournament and who had not played in varsity or reserve games. The B team met and played Sheffield for their first game, and were beaten by one point. This was the first time in the last four years that the B team failed to captui'e the championship trophy. The A team won their first game from LaSalle. However, in their next encounter, which was with DePue, they were nosed out of a victory and a chance at the champion- ship by a one point margin. County Basketball Tournament The Annual County Tournament was held at Sheffield High School, January 23rd to 27th. Princeton, as well as other large schools, were handicapped by the small Hoor space and could not display their best brand of ball. They defeated lValnut and Tis- kilwa but lost to the DePue Cagers in the semi-finals 24-20. DePue went on to win the tourney by easily defeating Bureau Township. The Princeton hoopsters took third place honors in the finals by putting away Hall Township. Home Room Basketball Tourney The second intramural basketball tourney was held this year at the close of the high school season. Previous to this, games were played between the various home rooms. A good grade of basketball was shown throughout the contest. The finalists of the tourney were Home Rooms 208 and 307. Home Room 307 emerged the winner after a hotly con- tested 8-7 tilt, which necessitated an overtime. Friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship were shown at all times. District Tournament Princeton High School was host to the I. H. S. District Tournament during the week of March 6th to 10th. Thirteen schools were represented at the tournament from which emerged the two finalists, DePue and Princeton. A new method was used to select the teams so that DePue and Princeton we1'e placed, in different brackets of the drawings. Few games have been witnessed on the local hardwood quite as thrilling as the final affair. DePue and Princeton's defense was so cautious in the first pe1'iod that no scoring was done. DePue broke the ice and led at the half 7-5. DePue came back in the third quarter with a ten point lead T7-7. Finn and Hensel started things and tied the score as the game ended which necessitated an overtime. Both teams scored a bucket in the over- time but as thc gun sounded, Hensel fouled a DePue man, who converted one shot to win 20-19. Dick Sapp led the individual scores for the tourney with 45 points. Both he and Captain Maidment were elected on the all-star team. Powell Trophy Award The Powell trophy cup, awarded last year to the high school by John Powell, of Princeton, served all year as an incentive to Free throwers on the first two squads. Each year the boy who has the best perceiltage for free throws during the season has his name and record engraved upon the cup. Last year the winner of the honor was Keene Has- enyager. This season's winner was Harry Cater, who made l6 out of 22 for a rating of .727. Marion Powell was second with a rating of .571 and Tony Maidment third with a rating of .535. gil SHT af Q T Q 55 3 F ' f 'W - , 4 E ,- ,. ., gf-X, O ,. 1 5 4- Z A I F ---X ' .-TV' ': Ei g. l- . K Page Sixty-tive Football Awards Letters and numerals were awarded to those who had earned them in an assembly. At that same time Henry Quanstrom was elected as next year's captain. Thirteen mem- bers of the varsity squad will be lost by graduation. The P. H. S. Reserve football team of 1933, under Coach HAP' Moser, produced one of the strongest teams in recent years. Although not a large outfit, the team was a fast, hard charging eleven that became accustomed to scoring touchdowns. The team played four games and rolled up a total of 144 points to their opponents' 0. Numerals were awarded to Bouxsein, Newbury, Enyart, H. Hensel, Parr, Campbell, Brown, Jennings, D. Kasbeer, Nickelsen, Eickmeier, Miller and Morel. All these gridders will be available next year except Enyart who graduates. The score of the games showed that Princeton improved each time. In the first game the Reserves took Tiskilwa to the tune of 12 to 0. Their second game was with Mendota. The score increased by one point, giving Princeton the long end of a 13 to 0 victory. The third game witnessed an almost trebling of the score of the previous games. This was with the ancient enemy, Kewanee, and was a victory which brought joy to the team and student body alike. The score was 32 to 0. The last game was the Armistice Day game with Geneseo. While the Varsity was giving Geneseo a defeat to the tune of 57 to 0 at Genesee, the Reserves administered a similar defeat with the same score at Princeton. Annual Athletic Banquet P. H. S. honored its athletes on April 24 with an athletic banquet. About fifty boys were present who had finished either the football or basketball season, and in addition there were several guests. Toastmaster 'tDoc Nance conducted the proceedings after a dinner prepared and served by the Home Economics Club. Coach Strom awarded basketball letters to nine boys who had qualified for them, and numerals to two boys who played an insufficient number of games with the Varsity. Coach Moser then presented his Reserve proteges with numerals. Tony Maidment, Captain-elects Finn and Powell of Basketball, and Henry Quan- strom, next year's grid Captain, all contributed a few words to tl1e occasion. Rev. John Acheson, Mr. G. O. Smith, and Mr. Shaffer also gave short talks, following which the banqueters heard some football anecdotes told by Fritz Humbert, formerly of Illinois University, who was visiting the school. Announcement was then made that Harry Cater, Reserve player, had earned the right to the Powell Free Throw trophy for this year by making 16 out of 22 throws. His name will be engraved on the cup under the name of last year's winner. EE 1 ' . T ,Q Es. . Z? ,., 1- L-f -7 - i - i - - --A -A ... --H4 .4 'E-Q ' '?-- ' xX,A A ' Page Sixty-six New Spring Athletic Program A new program of spring athletics was adopted tl1is year in lieu of the usual track schedule. A shortage of funds in the coffers of the Athletic Association made necessary the innovations which were suggested by Athletic Director 'fDoc,' Nance. According to the new plan, class kittenball teams were organized under student man- agers, as well as a school team which played games with other towns. All expenses were met by the players. Track facilities were offered to a.ny boys who were willing to find their own trans- portation to other meets. As Princeton sponsored no minor meets, the District and the County contests were the only opportunities for a boy to win his letter. Several boys answered the call of the cinder circle. Tennis made its debut at P. H. S. for the first time since tl1e old building was burned. Aspirants received the excellent instruction of Coach Moser, and the two new asphalt courts saw plenty of service during tl1e racket season. This year golf made an appearance for the first time in the history of the school. YVith two golf courses available, the golf team had very efficient facilities for practicing. Several matches were held during the season with such teams as Kewanee, East Moline, and Mendota. The Princeton team also journeyed to the District High School Golf Tour- ney held at the Midland County Club in Kewanee. Coach Strom summoned grid aspirants for the autumn of '3-l to spring training early in April. Among the numerous lads who reported were only three Varsity lettermen, Captain Henry Quanstrom, Dan Finn, and Charles Burr. Gene Aldrich, minor letter winner, and a host of numeral winner men will return fo fill the depleted ranks of the 11ow traditional f'Tiger dreadnaught of '33. Track Season of 1933 The call for trackmen, issued late in March, brought a response from about twenty- five inexperienced thinelads. Net Cater and Dan Finn were the only returning lettermen. VVith such dark prospects for a successful cinder season, training went on and some ath- letes began to show promise. The first meet was an inter-class affair and was won by the Seniors, with Cater and Miller accounting for most of the points. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen placed second, third, and fourth respectively. Malden visited Princeton for a dual meet shortly afterward and succeeded in gain- ing a victory. Mendota also proved too strong for P. H. S. in a. dual encounter. Several boys were entered in the District meet at LaSalle, but could not qualify. No representatives from Princeton were sent to the Big Nine meet at Moline. ' In the County meet, which was held here because the Sheffield track was too muddy to use, Princeton made a very good showing. In the pole vault, Cecil Carlson won first honors. Ned Cater was second in tl1e high hurdles and fourth in the javelin. Chuck Kasbeer took third in both the fifty yard and century sprints, and Gene Aldrich was fourth in the high jump. Letters were awarded to Ned Cater, Cecil Carlson, Chuck Kasbeer, Gene Aldrich, and John Nelson. Q -- , 52 5 ' ri - is if .C lf.- o ,, 5 . . 4 I fr - - - fi - ' 5 Ei ,K Q f Page Sixty-seven PEP CLUB I VIVIAN WALSTROM CHARLES SCHULTZ ELAINE RUSSMAN JOHN HOPKINS II VIRGINIA BERLIN HELEN FENWICK MARJORIE SIDLE ANN NICHOLS MR. NANCE III JANE COULTER ROLLIN PORTER RUTH BURROWS EDWARD CAMPBELL ZOELLA KAUEMAN LAWRENCE SIMPSON G. A. A. I HAZEL PIERSON HERMA HALBERG ELEANOR GLEASON MARJORIE KOPP MARION NELSON HELEN LENIHAN LILLIAN NELSON ROSELYN LUNDBERG MADOLYN JOHNSON II MILDRED NELSON MARGUERITE OMEN ELLEN CHENOWETI-I VIRGINIA BERLIN DORIS SLOAN MARGARET KIMBERLY NORMA MERCER ARDITH GOODALE DOROTHY PORTER ELAINE RUSSMAN HELEN FENWICK HARRIET BRYANT III RUTH ANDERSON MARY HANSON JUNE WESTERLING JANE NORDHOLM HELEN SIDLE DORIS PARR HELEN HARTLEY MARJORIE SIDLE FRANCES CIES WILMA LYONS ELIZABETH GRAMPP VIRGINIA ALPAUGH ZOELLA KAUFMAN IV DOROTHY HOOVER RUTH BURROWS MARGARET MAYCOX DOROTHY HYLER DONNA PIPER BERNADINE NELSON MARY IODER V G-ENEVIEVE ABEL VIVIAN PIERSON The Pep Club A new organization has found its way into the hall and grounds of P. H. S. It is none other than a Pep Club whose object is to create that mysterious a.nd elusive thing called pep or school spirit. The Club is composed of one representative from each Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more Home Rooms, the president of the Freshman Class, the cheer leaders and Doc Nance. After the group were chosen, they chose Helen Fenwick as Chairman of the club. Throughout the football season the Club sponsored several pep assemblies and thuses which did much toward making the season a success. During the basketball season, assemblies were held before all home games, with programs planned by the Club. In the short time of its existence, the Club has earned the right to permaneney. An- other year should prove even more successful than this first. JANE COULTER ' G A A O O O RUTH KUHN DARLENE DEROSE LEOTA KING ANN NICHOLS The aim of the Girls, Athletic Association is as follows: EIi',EJAT1if1:fu?5gOOgiS HI promise to uphold the ideal of the Girlls Athletic Association: G'Ec151IAgJ1?gNlP!iIiigf1aBS By promoting interest in athletics and the out-of-doors, MISS TURNER By living so that I may be healthy and strong, By making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. I s ei I Z' 1 , A' 1' - i 1 ,Es ' f ' 1 e 'S 'Q z ? ...: ' 3 I J' - 7 1 5 . .j - O -.,.,Xpx -ee i: . Q A ,E - - T-K li-A Page Sixty-eight GIRLS IN ACTION I We Play Basketball II Cyclers III Mermaids in Deep Water IV Whoops, My Dear! V Lou in Person VI G. A. A. Pyramid VII We Do Stunts VIII Backs IX How Long Can a Goose Stand on One Leg? X Basketball Fairies XI At Play The officers for the year were: Helen Hartley, President, Eleanor Puttcamp, Vice President, Margaret Maycox, Seeretaryg and Virginia Alpaugh, Treasurer. This year nineteen girls took the pledge and have already proven themselves worthy of membership. Throughout the year the girls have participated in hikes, baseball, basketball, volley- ball 'and stunts. The Senior team won the basketball tourney and the Freshmen took second place. At initiation awards were presented to those having earned enough points. Roselyn Lundberg was awarded her G. A. A. letter. Numerals were awarded to Nelda Hoover, Jane Coulter, VVilma Lyons, Bernadine Nelson, Eleanor Puttcamp, and Dorothy Porter. These girls have worked very hard to receive these awards. Several play days were sponsored. The schools holding them were LaSalle VVyaI1et, and Princeton. Each year one or two members attend camp during the summer. Lillian Nelson and Helen Hartley were sent last summer to Lake Geneva, Wisco11s111. The G. A. A. welcomes into its organization any girls having earned the required points. Q-fxf , 432 3' - L- - 1 Yi ' - Q A-Z-I1-.1 ,T - S L L fr Page Sixty-nine Athletic Gateway 2 Wil U R E 1 s We Turn The Pages Where is a liner place to spend a few hours of extra time than in a book shop? So thinking, I entered a store of this kind one windy March day to see what I could pick up. I glanced at the proprietor, who came to wait on me, and a strange feeling came over me. I knew this man! But who was he? He recognized me and spoke, and then it came to me. It was Paul J ohnson! Why, I hadn't seen him since the summer of 1934. 'tYou'll see quite a few of our old classmates if you stay around a while, Paul in- formed me after We had conversed a few minutes. Look, here comes a sad case now. Hi, Pokey. Got the last copy of 'True Storiesw? And if you have 'Her Secret Temptation,' Iid like to see it, too. Could I believe my eyes or was this Elsie Doty, the quiet maiden I used to know? After she had gone, Paul slowly shook his head. Edna works in the Salvation Army all day, and Elsie just runs wild. She paints up to look as if she was about eighteen. Just then Paul glanced at the door and straightened up. He went behind the coun- ter to greet a man who had just entered. He was quite tall and his hair was silvered around the temples. How do you do, Senator Piperolv Ah, how do you do, my good man. Have you the book, tVarious Interpretations of the State Constitution, by Robert Kopp? Yes, thatis it. Thank you, sir, very much. Will you have a candy bar? I always carry them with me. Just habit. Here, wait on these ladies. Adieu. Hello, Paul. Has that new book on finger waving come in? Gertrude, Lou and I have been waiting for ages. Our customers are anxious too. No, Helen, it hasn't. It should be in today. By the way, may I see you next Sun- day night? I gathered that romance was brewing. So Lou and Gertrude and Helen-what was her last name? Oh, yes, Hartley-had a beauty shop. I decided to patronize them. But who was this other lady, this red-headed person who looked so meek? Paul spoke. Well, Mrs. Wedding, what can I do for you U? Nothing for me. Gorman wants 'How to Meet a Vaudeville Audiencej if you have it. Then I want 'Newest J okes' for his two comics, Raymond Allen and Vivian Pierson. As he finished waiting on Marjorie, I heard a terrific noise, but after hurrying to the door I found it was nothing but one of those Giniamoplanes descending to the street. And if it wasn't Eddie Rolander getting out. Now that I thought, I remembered that he invented those machines. And wilie was with him. I knew her as Virginia Alpaugh in the old Sub-deb Club. She was as pretty and stylish as ever. f'Cheerio, my boy. Have you that book, 'School Age Children,' by Etna Guldbech Campbell V? Yes, indeed, it is a best seller. By the way, how is Ralph Erickson T? Oh, don't you know? replied Eddie. He's become quite famous now as teacher of Ethics in the Moody Bible Institute. He's still single. Guess he hasn't found the ideal mate. Ruth Nelson hasn't married either. Since Pitts left, she has been teaching in Si- mon's Psychology School. May Unholz-or rather Mrs. Simon-is head of it, and she gave her the job. Annabelle Westerling teaches there, too. The couple left and I went again to the front of the store. Two men sweeping the streets in front of me had a familiar air. I watched them until I Hnally realized that they were Chuck Kasbeer and Vernon J ones. Oh, well, street cleaning affords an hon- Q, .V . .52 3, T - - 1 .sr - , i 53- V - fx fig, 1 - gl r VA.. 3 11 , --. - ,-T - f-f k , V Page Seventy-one est living. Paul and I went out on the street and looked about. There was a candy shop across the- street advertising Mary Jane bonbons. Paul told me that Mary Jane Ross was the proprietress. Above her shop I saw a sign in a window: HH. Thulean, D. D. S. So he was pulling teeth. Here was one classmate I didn't care to visit professionally. I also noticed the Ruberg Dry Goods Store. Paul said he had a good business. But now what Was that Whistle, and what was this red engine flying down tl1e street at 75 miles per hour? It was the fire engine, and it was driven by 110110 other than John Nelson. He had hardly gone by when Donald Johnson came rushing out of the newspaper office next door, and jumped into a car. He was about to start when Ronald Halberg thrust his head out the door and shouted: 'tYou've got to get a good story or you're fired! I took it that Booby was editor of the Bureau County Republican. Paul had gone in by this time, and when I entered the shop he was waiting on Bernice Dyke. I want to order thirty copies of 'Health at Home? I'm teaching a class of Senior girls, and I'm going to make each of them a gift of a copy. By the way, did you hear that Lois Fulkerson had won a chewing gum contest '? Paul hadn't heard, but he had to quit conversing to wait on a gentleman whom I recognized as Roger Peterson. fWVhatever you have on prize lighting, that's what I want. Sheeny is not in such good form for his next light. He has to battle Joe Moran. I decided I would have to see this fight between my two old classmates. Somebody now entered and pushed me aside, at the same time crying out to Paul: Hide me quick ln He had hardly gotten out of sight when a policeman came puffing in. I recognized him immediately as Alvin Utttenhove. Have you seen Dick? He's escaped me again. I thought he came in here. 'tCan't say as I've seen him, Paul replied. When Alvin left, Paul called Dick out and reprimanded him, telling him he would really get in trouble some day. ' ' NI know, Pokey, but I just can't help taking chocolate bunnies and flirting. I'll try not to again, though. E ' A ' VVhen he left, Roselyn Lundberg came in and asked for Making Marigolds Look Beautiful on Canvas. . V It,s for Cozette and Goldie, too, she said. Cozette at present is painting apor- trait of Helen Fenwick. Did you know that since she has become so famous, she's added 'Mademoiselle' in front of her name? Oh, well, I would too, if I could play as shecdoes. Remember when she gave up Bob VVolfe? She placed her career before everything. Lillian Hoover is another who's made good in the music Held. She is a vocalist and sings in Grand Opera. Darrel Lane is her publicity manager. I guess he partly accounts for her great popularity. As Roselyn left, two people who apparently had their arms attached entered. They were the Jeffers twins. ' Melvin wants that book, 'New Lines for the Ringmasterj said Berl. fAt least I think it was Berl.J Here it is. And how are the Siamese twins today? It,s a good thing everyone doesn't know as much as you do, or our Freak show would be a failure, laughed Bert, as the boys departed. V A 77 VVho would be next? I didn't have long to wonder, for in came Keene Hasenyager, dressed to perfection. . . Greetings I'd like Halliburtonls last book, if you have it. What does he do, I asked Paul, as Keene left. El'-2 - ' I E5 Q55 ' I 9 lr K - -Q. ' 3 l - j M V: - Zi E N I max, -Y ' H-4 4 'E 1' I iv- ' II ,A - - Page Seventy-two Nothing, he replied. t'He's merely a first class bum. Travels around a lot. But here comes someone who's not well dressed. Stranger to me. The tramp entered the store and spoke to Paul. HDon't you remember meg? I'm Gordon Swanson. Buddy, could you spare a dime? Of course, we fixed him up, even though the depression of the late '40's was on. After the gay times of 1940-45 we never thought there would be another depression. But you can never tell. Everyone says this is the worst one we've ever had. But to return to the bookshop, another well dressed man entered. Remember Martin Larsontn said Paul. 'tYou'll know what he does in a minute. 'tGood morning, Paul, I hope you are feeling fine this morning. As you see, I am looking cheerful, I hope. I would like :The Television Announcers' IVeekly.' Thanks. Goodbye. 'tSpeaking of television, have you seen Vera, Sue, and Jenn? You know they are really Mildred Nelson, Harriett Bryant, and Martha Schulhof. They've been quite a success, I believe. Well, here comes Dorothy Yates. She is secretary to Herbert Erick- son. He is co-president of the Erickson Flour Mill. Marian Erickson is the other head. Helen Carlson is her stenographer. Well, Dorothy, what will it be?,' I have some books to get for two or three different people. I mentioned last night at Carolyn Eckhoff's party-she is quite a society lady, you know-any way, I said I was coming down, so this is the result. Max Anderson wants that volume of books on 'Sales- manship.' Edith Sledgister wants that booklet on 'Modern Dressmaking' that Marjorie Baldwin wrote. Oh, I want two of those, another for Janet Greene Dixon. Then I want that Orchestra Direetor's Guide for Oren Pomeroy. Who is in his orchestra that I knowfll' I asked. After recognizing and greeting me, she replied: Harold Johnson plays the cornet, Marion Steele, the saxophone, and Dorothy Hoover, the clarinet. Guess that's about all you know. Oh, Paul, Kid Becker wants the pamphlet, 'Washing and Greasing Cars and Planesf He needed it and heard you were giving it away. And I want the book, 'Regaining That Personality' for myself. Another lady entered as Dorothy left. She was Darlene DeRose. Paul whispered that she was a divorcee. Ralph Prince, her ex-husband, had gone down to Mexico to supervise the building of a bridge. HI want a Photoplay. I always like to see what it has to say about Gladys Dobson and Leith Nelson. They're playing opposite each other in a new picture, and did you know that Wilma Lyons is going to have the lead in a new musical comedy? No, I didnit. Say, did you hear that Judith Eckstrom was selling a hair tonic of her own making? I guess I'll get some. I really need it. VVhy, here comes Roland An- derson! Does he look pleased with himself! VVhy the smile, Mr. Anderson Q I just won the Tribune Cross Word Puzzle Contest. They are starting a Pilot's puzzle, so I want you to save me a paper each day. Thanks. Oh, youire quite welcome. And if here isn't Elizabeth Butts. Que desirez-vous, Mademoiselle O? You know I never could speak that. Say, I hear you have Eleanor Johns' new book, 'Aesthetic Dancing' Someone told me I ought to read it-as if I wasn't good enough! You know I started ages ago-it was the year after I had my appendicitis oper- ation. I danced at the VVomen's Club, yesterday. Virginia Lawler, the President, was real complimentary. Oh, you're good. There's no doubt, said Paul. VVhen Buttsie had left, I asked Paul what had become of Laura Gross. .3-3 3 3- if, f Z It W ---- I , , 9 - f- - 1 - A- f! ' .44 : Fi' Q Page Seventy-three Don't you know? She's the first woman Judge in the county. Quite a success. The next customer was Lyle Hensel. He looked worried and had a rather absent- minded expression on his face. 'fHave you 'Helping High School Mindsu? Being principal of the new Malden Jun- ior College is no joke. As Lyle went out, a gray-haired gentleman entered. I looked at Paul and Paul looked at me. It was Mr. Lowry! We asked him what he was doing, and he told us he was Dean of Men at Madelina College. He said it was a much easier job than being adviser to the Class of '34, Adviser to the class of '34! a startled voice exclaimed. NVe turned and there was Miss Turner. What a coincidence! The two Hsponsorsv greeted each other like-well, they said hello profusely. We found that Miss Turner was now a Mrs She was working as a waitress in a French restaurant to help out her husband, who had just been operated on for appendicitis. Paul had to wait on a customer, Virginia Maupin. She wanted 'American Ideals,' written by Doris Sloan. VVhen Virginia left, Paul told me that she was State Regent of the D. A. Rfs. Mr. Lowry now spoke up. Say, did you know there really is a famous person from the Class of 3340! Lillian Nelson has just invented a fan for blowing away grapefruit juice before it reaches your eye.. Some invention! Say, this is a good looking ad for Rosebud Soapsuds in this mag- azine. Yes, that's Arnold Pihl's work. He's a commercial artist, you know, explained Paul. , Would you like to solicit for the Red Cross ? asked a woman who had just come in. Of course, Frances, replied Paul. Anything else I can do for you? V ' 'iWell, Elaine Russman is trying to get more members of her Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Cats and I said Pd help. Will you join? Paul did, and when Frances left, Miss Turner and Mr. Lowry did, too. Here comes the librarianf! said Paul, and who should enter but Vivian Walstrom. 'AI want to leave this order for books. Dear, but I've had a trying day. I must have absolute quiet, you know but the school children will talk. Well, goodbye, I have to get back. A small girl now entered and inquired for a juvenile book. As Paul was wrapping it up, he inquired: How is Madge, Lucille'?,' You mean, Mamma? Oh, she's all right. Washing now. But John and Bill went to a picnic and have stomach aches. Alice had a birthday party yesterday, and the twins of course acted up. Mamma had to put them to bed. But the baby was as good as gold. Well, I gotta go. G'bye. As the door slammed, Paul remarked, This has really been a busy morning. Our class has surely done things in this world, haven't they? Say, whatever happened to Tony Maidmentl! I heard of him a year or two ago, but not recently. Do you know?!' I tried to think, for it did seem as if I should know. After pondering several min- utes, it suddenly came to me. Paul! Tony is Vice President of the United States!', if u E ' ' 1,223 f 5' .5 ' ' -Q - . ---X. .. f . 'ig 1 - 'T-Q lui-- - Page Seventy-four Senior Class Will lVe, the members of the Senior Class of Princeton High School, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, being of sound but overworked minds, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. To the teachers, janitors, and other helpers in the school, we hereby bequeath a Vote of thanks for their untiring efforts to help us throughout our high school career to make the ever elusive grade of seventy. To our faculty advisers, Miss Turner and Mr. Lowry, our true appreciation of the benefits we have received through their interest in our behalf. To the Classes in general, a faculty, well-loved and obeyed. We stipulate that this faculty is to be handled with care and the pieces carefully preserved. To the Juniors, our assembly seats. NVQ, the following individuals, leave to our successors in P. H. S., these merits, demerits, and personal monopolies which we may possess: I, Keene Hasenyager, leave the deplorable debris in the Annual Room to be cleaned up by next year's enterprising editor. VVe, Cozette Abel and Roselyn Lundberg, our ability and willingness to make posters for all occasions, to next year's publicity managers. I, Raymond Allen, my brains, to be used in emergencies only. I, Virginia Alpaugh, my charm to Nelda Mae Hoover. I, Max Anderson, my clever capacity for getting grades to play football, to Gene Aldrich. VVe, Roland Anderson and Donald Johnson, our lack of energy, to Tommy Moran and Dan Finn. We, Marjorie Baldwin, Darlene DeRose and Marian Steele, our quiet ways to Virgil Kasbeer and Shorty Pierson, in hopes that they will accept them and make use of them forever. We, John Becker, Joe Moran, Vivian Walstrom and Eleanor Johns, our many methods of graduating without the slightest effort to WValter Carlson. I, Eleanor Lou Brooks, my happy and jovial manner to Virginia Berlin. I, Harriet Bryant, my girlish giggles to Marcella Roberts. We, Lyle Hensel and Elizabeth Butts, our cozy corner by the winsome window in the Eastern Ell, to Zee and Cordy. We, Helen Carlson and Marian Erickson, our inseparable comradeship, to Virginia Sharp and Roxanna Pierce. I, Gladys Dobson, my shorthand ability, to Donald Hamm. I, Edna Doty, my studious ways, to Robert Keeler, that he might finally pass history. I, Elsie Doty, my prim manner, to Jane Coulter. Q We, Bernice Dyke and Vivian Pierson, our place in the Den, to next year's Pick and Up in order that they may see all who come and go. We, Judith Eckstrom and Darrell Lane, our bashful, retiring, shrinking, demure natures to Helen Berg and Harold Richards. I, Melvin Enyart, my impishness, to Chuck Schultz. I, Herbert Erickson, my experience as a maid, to the Home Ec. Department that they may serve better banquets. I, Ralph Erickson, my fatal charm, to anyone who needs it. if . -52 jf . ,- -: al 53 Lf - E 2 7 - A ' lc V g.. e - - A- ' .-T fl: g, - ' Page Seventy-five Helen Fenwick, my valuable variety of talents-musical, to Maxine Erickson, athletic, to Marjorie Kopp, and dramatic, to Betty Mortensen. T, I, Lois Fulkerson, the privilege of driving the family car to school, to my little sister, Edith. I, Laura Gross, my clerical duties in Mr. Kelsey's office, to any underclassman with abil- ity along that line. I, Etna Guldbeck, my flawless complexion, to be divided among the girls in school. I, Janet Greene, my school books, to my little brother Charles. I, Ronald Ha.lberg, my ability for always being in trouble, to anyone who wants it. I'm turning over a new leaf. NVQ, Helen Hartley and Gertrude Anderson, our cheerful dispositions, as an example to those inclined to grouchiness. I, Dorothy Hoover, my interest in Home Economics, to Barbara Piper. I, Lillian Hoover, my position as Home Room President of 208, to some Junior who wishes the thankless job. We, Bert and Berl J effers, to the Ag. Department, our prize pigs. I, Harold Johnson, my tuneful tooting, to Martin Puncke. I, Paul Johnson, my safety razor, to Dan Finn. May you have occasion to use it. I never did. I, Vernon Jones, my position as biggest flirt, to Edward Kissick. I, Charles Kasbeer, my undying interest in De-Pue, to Marion Powell. I, Bob Kopp, my orignality, to Santry Fuller. I, Madge Lamb, my prowess in getting my man,'l to Marguerite Omen and Donna Piper. I, Martin Larson, my place behind the rostrum, to Lyle Borop. We, Annabelle VVesterling and Virginia Lawler, our Hirting fashion, to Doris Espel and Kathryn Landes. We, Wilma Lyons and Elaine Russman, our fondness and talent for Stripping the light fantastic, to June VVesterling and Yvonne Crichfield. I, Tony Maidment, to Henry Quanstrom, my notes for pep talks in assembly. I, Virginia Maupin, my ambition, to Tommy Moran. I, Goldie Nathan, my interest in art and the better things in the world, to some incoming Freshman. May it serve as a guiding light. I, John Nelson, my aspirations of being a famous miler, to Fuzzy Hayes. I, Leith Nelson, my manly stature, to Robert Harris. I, Lillian Nelson, my chair behind the library desk, to my dear friend, Mae Hussey. I, Mildred Nelson, my unexcelled willingness to do anything for dear old P. H. S. and the Senior Class, to Don Greener. I, Ruth Nelson, my winning ways, to Leota King. I, Roger Peterson, my place in the boys' chorus, that of chief bass, to Stanley M.iller. IVe, Arnold Pihl and Harold Shenlund, our manly strides, to Snooks Edwards and Lowell Simon. . , I, Davis Piper, my ever present desire to argue and analyze, to all those who appreciate the better things in life. I, Frances Pomeroy, my dancing dimples, to one who needs them-Arlene Anderson. I, Oren Pomeroy, my colossal collection of ever-ready excuses, to.Charles Alpaugh. I, Ralph Prince, my interest in Science, to some unlucky Junior or Sophomore. fi 4 A .A is 7. . i . 1 9 ling: , 1? 5 ef ll If , 'i . .j - 0 .Nxt 1 - 1' ,E 1 'T-K lui. -.4 Page Seventy-six L VV NV L L L L L L L L L Edward Rolander, n1y wavy hair, to Bob YVolfe-tl happen to know that it's his se- cret ambition.j e, Mary Jane Ross, Edith Sledgister, and Carolyn Eekhoff, our quiet and unassuming ways, to Ruth Sargent, Ruth Johnson, and Ruth Kuhn. e, Rodney Ruberg and Gordon Swanson, our friendly feeling for fertile fodder, Herbert Callinan and Bob Farwell. Martha Sehulhof, my loyalty to P. H. S. to the ineoming Freshman class. Dick Sapp, my power to sprout Ha la beanpole style, to Merrill Jackson. Marjorie Sidle, my vim, vigor, vitality, and super-salesmanship, to Ann Nichols, to used for the Class of '35. , Doris Sloan, my G. A. A. enthusiasm, to Elizabeth Grampp. Howard Thulean, my daily arguments with Doe on whatever sport is i11 season, George MeManis. Alvin Uttenhove, my debating ability to Mr. Roger Eiekmeier. Gorman NVedding, my artistic temperament to be brought forth during rehearsals, Dorothy Porter. Dorothy Yates, my ability of being fast-on the typewriter-to Eleanor Puttcamp. May Unholz, my little sister, to the care of the Sophomore class. to be to to I, Mary Gillham, feature editor, leave-on the first train. Destination unknown. VVritten and sworn to this June eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, A. D. THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE APPENDIX OUTERS For Year 1933-34 Sponsors: Miss Turner-October 11, 1933 Miss Malsbury-October 23, 1933 Colors: Black and Blue Flower: Forget-Me-Not Patroness: Mrs. Kelsey, March 31, 1934 The charter members are listed in the order of their entrance: Elizabeth Buttsh-July Lloyd Brenneman-July Etna Guldbech-August Charlene Porter-October George MeManis-October Carolyn Hult-November Virginia Maupin-November Martha Schulhof-November Helen Sidle-November Ethel Homes-January Edith Sledgister-March Helen Schaeffer-March Dorothy Mercer-March --From Hospital Record ef-'52 is, ' 78 I I t A . - + L S- - i e W 1 fe . 1 Q' - . . 5-. A 12:-24 A A I if L - Page Seventy-seven OUR PRESIDENTS I SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ROBERT KOPP II FRESIIMAN CLASS PRESIDENT LAWRENCE SIMPSON III SOI-IIOIIORE CLASS PRESIDENT VIRGIL KASBEER IV JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT MARION POWELL V FRESIIMAN HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS MYRON RAMBO DICK KASBEER ROGER LENIHAN DORIS PARR MARLOWE MOSSHART VI SOIDHOIIIORE HOME ROOM PRESIIJENTS JANE NORDHOLM MARY IODER ALICE SHWAB VIRGIL KASBEER VII SENIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS RUTH NELSON MARTIN LARSON LILLIAN HOOVER VIII JUNIOR HOME ROOM PRESIIIENTS MARGARET MAYCOX DAN FINN MARION POWELL .-.. -. 45 0' J I EEL 'Q K ? .4 - 1 1 ' - r ' .3 - - Rf - 5 --A : - Q 12 1 ' 'T-K , Page Seventy-eight WI-IO'S WHO I KEENE HASENYAGER Eclitor-in-Chief of 1934 Tiger II VIRGINIA ALPAUGH Assistant Editor of 1934 Tiger III DAVIS PIPER Business Manager of 1934 Tiger IV MARY GILLHAM Girls' Big Nine Deelarnatory Contest V WINNERS OF HOME ROOM BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT VI HELEN FENVVICK All State Orchestra VII APPENDICITIS CLUB 1933-34 VIII MR. SHAFFER The Big Boss IX PICK AND UP Our Weekly Correspondents X TONY MAIDMENT Football and Basketball Captain XI EDVVARD ROLANDER Captain of the Reserves XII MARTIN LARSON Big Nine Oratorical Contest Qi! an if - 1 ' 51 2 3 s ,fs - if 3' P ' - 5-.Af11:- pq 5 5 Lg- f Page Seventy-nine J Pi AS SET HY THE SENIOR CLASS Most I opular Girl, - Most Popular Boy, Prettiest Girl, Best Looking Boy, Ideal Senior Girl, Ideal Senior Boy, Most Dependable, Most Stylish Girl, Best Dressed Boy, Cleverest, Laziest, - Biggest Eater, Most Original, Biggest Flirt, Boy, Biggest Vamp, Girl, Biggest Talker, - Most Poised, Most Studious, - - - Most Popular Most Popular Most Popular Most Popular Ruth Nelson Tony Maidment Etna Guldbeeh Gorman NVedding Ruth Nelson Tony Maidrnent Robert Kopp - Madge Lamb Gorman VVedding Robert Kopp Donald Johnson Alvin Uttenhove Mary Gillham - Vernon Jones Annabelle Wfesterling - Elizabeth Butts Keene Hasenyager - - Edna Doty AS SET BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Most Popular Girl, ------ Ann Nichols Boy, ------ Marion Powell AS SET BY THE SOPITOJIORE CLASS Girl, - -...- Nelda Mae Hoover Boy, ------ Virgil Kasbeer AS SET BY THE FRESHYIIAN CLASS Girl, ------- Helen Sidle Boy, - - Lawrence Simpson Most Popular RESULTS OF A RECENT CONTEST HELD AT SCHOOL Best Looking Boy Most Popular Boy - - Best Dressed Boy Cleverest Boy Charles Charlie C. Louis C. L. Alpaugh Alpaugh Alpaugh Alpaugh Uudge of the above contest was Mr. Charles Lewis Alpaugh, Jizj ,Q - ' f E5 Q . Q I Z? gi ea Q ' D, . , . f , I -L-X - F- . -Z 1 - '-T-A -zinii-- A Page Eighty P. H. S. Errata A plebiseite is an earthquake. Civil rights gives us freedom while political rights gives us politics. Tl1e Virginia Colonists came of good English stork. The commander at VVaterloo was John Nelson. Napoleon's greatest contribution to Frznnce was the writing of the Marsellaise. The total amount of food one needs is measured by a unit valled the stomach. Jelly will keep without being sealed because it is stunned when cooking. When a liquid feels neither hot or eold when tried on the wrist, it is sealding. In the Crimean WHf1', Sardinia was a good alley for England. George XVashington's father died when he was eleven. Santa Anna was sunk in the harbor of the Narragansett Bay. The Revolutionary VVar began at Fort Dearborn. Hessians-rotten boroughs. The Battle of New Orleans was fought at New Orleans. The quality of mercury is not strained. lt falleth as a general rain from Heaven upon the place beneath. Wlhen there is a Violation, the exponent takes the ball out. They kick the ball across the gold line. The common eye diseases are near sightedness, far sightedness and antagonism. James I beeame king of England beeause Queen Elizabeth had no hairs. Our pioneers were a strong Hllll sturdy rave. The land became 4-rowded along the coast so they pushed over the mountain. if 313 Q Q gl ' L li .N Q i sf + Q - Q K 5 ,- y 71,0 o ,, f 3 4 5-.-I-nut- FT- J gi. L V Page Eighty-one Excerpts From Well Known Books EQUATIONS FROM THE ALGEBRA BOOK Good Looks -1- Artistic -lr Temperament -1- Bluiiing 2 Gorman lVeddin Dependability -1- Cleverness -1- A's : Bob Kopp . Sweetness -1- Grace -1- 'tltl' I Nelda Hoover Quietness -1- Loyalty -1- Girl 2 Paul Johnson Hoteha -1- Vamping -1- Seriousness : Dorothy Porter Style -1- Gaiety -1- a Piano I Virginia Alpaugh Sports -1- Common Sense -1- Popularity 2 Tony Maidnient Eiiieieney -1- Trustworthiness -1- Curly Hair I Keene Hasenyager Good Sport -1- Vitality -1- Food I Ann Nichols Arguing -1- VVillingness -1- a Line I Davis Piper Zeal -1- Eagerness -1- a Grin : Mildred Nelson Enthusiasm -1- a Song - Silence I Lou Brooks Studiousness -1- Vvlillingness -1- a VValk 2 Edna Doty Chewing Gum -P a Laugh -1- Eyes I Roselyn Lundberg Baseball -1- Energy 1 Shyness I Pitts Erickson Prettiness -1- Reserve -1- Eddie I Etna FROM THE DICTIONARY Art-skipping school. Broke-condition of most P. H. S. students. Campbell-a stray to be found in the Senior corridor. Diligent- 1 obsoletej. Edueational-boring. Fright-exam week. Glee Clubfcat and dog iight. Hindranee-assignments. lnfants-Freshmen. Joy-expression on faces at 3 :40 P. M. Kris Kring-le-the Freshmen call him Santy Claus. Library-place to converse with pals. Mother Goose-our favorite author. N ertz-common exclamation signifying disgust. Ofliee-hall of horrors-to be avoided. Prison-synonym for school. S Quiz-unpleasant surprise. Swell-overworked adjective. Tyrant-teacher. Upset-feeling one has after receiving report card. Visitor-cause for good behavior. NYaste paper basket-receptacle used during school by aspiring basketball players. Xmas-reason for vacation. Year-time from Monday morning to Friday after- noon. Zoology-study of our ancestors. Ei ? 1 , . Q 1 .Q K ? ' f- 1 1 ' - 7 D, . - Q - 0 -.,.,XV - -. - '2 ig 1 - T-Q :ini -- an Page Eighty-two Excerpts From Well Known Books OUR BOOKKEEPING The Expense Account of the 1934 Tiger'. Compiled by Keene Hasenyager, Editor, and Davis Piper Business Manager. Pontiac Engraving Company ..,,.,... .............. SB 1.98 Republican Printing Office ........,. .......,. . 87 Dave Hamm ..,,,..,,,,.,,.....,..................,,....,,,,......,,...., .10 Postage for Soliciting ...,.............................,..,,.......,. 4.00 Candy to Inspire and Comfort Staff .,,,,,....,., 115.30 lee Cream for Staff in Fall and Spring .....,,,, 20.00 Taxicabs for Staff to School in bad weather .,.... 150.00 Taxis for Staif to Prom and other Parties ...,...,.... 100.25 Correspondence ,.,,,..,...............................................i.....,............. 55.03 VVork on Feature Section ........ 000.00 Telling It to the Judge .............. 180.00 Explaining It to the Cop .......i..... 123.-15 Movies for Stalfls Recreation . ....... 298.50 Refreshments at J ack's ..,................ 100.30 Saying It with Flowers .............. 68.50 Use of Staffs Mind ....................... .....................,... ......,.... ........., 2 6 0 .00 Covers for Annual .....................................................,..........,,...,..............,.......,..,............... 1.34 Keeping up Appearances fLipsti1-k, Shaving Cream, etc.D ...... . 80.00 Other Essentials for Staff ........,..,..........,.................................,........,......,.,............... 55.39 Total ....................... ....,..................,...,............ .,.,.,..,..,,. e 1 ,615.01 Total Income ............................................................................................................ 835,000.01 Balance to be used for Educational Course at Columbia. Future Address, Monte Carlo or Paris RHYMES FROM MOTHER GOOSE' Leota King, the Piper's girl, Stole his heart and away did whirl. The heart was gone and Dee was won, And now for him there's only one. Bert and Berl went up to school To get an education. Bert got through, and Berl did too, ln time for graduation. Hey diddle diddle, tl1e girl with the fiddle, The boy fell-so they say- The students did laugh to see such chaff 1Vl1ile the boy and the girl ran away. Little Dick Sapp, he stood in a corner, Holding a basketball high. He put in the ball, they shouted That,s all Y Dick said, 't1Vhat a good boy am 11 Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With Features here and Features there, Till-really, 1 don't know! sJ xr l ' 5? 'Q 'v - f , L f '- fl! o ,, - 4 -1 A 1...-rr FT- : 5. 5' I Page Eighty-three ILLUSTRATIONS I lVe didn't want to break the camera so we covered his face. II Our Business Manager smiles for us. III Frances and Marjorie ready to go home. IV Come on, let's take a spin. V The Snap Shot Editors struggle With the camera. VI Roger holds a blanket. VII Latest exereise of athletes or is it a pose? VIII Another Bit of Sweden. IX A breezy scene from the J unior-Senior picnic. X Preparing snaps in the Annual Room. - 5 15 7s :Q Y? an 7 I -7 -Q ' of 5 - - -IX 5 - -'Ig ,A 7- ' 'TQ Page Eighty-four ILLUSTRATIONS I Love in tho growing-or is it full grown? II G. A. A. Initiates in the process of initiation. III She wou1dn't tell us who. IV One of our Freshies. V Berueice and Ruthie take life easy. VI The morning after-d0esn't she look sorrowful? VII Underneath the harvest moon or midday sun. VIII The Rock harbors four Senior maidens. IX A Little Bit of Swedenv came to town. X Two Genes in characteristic pose. XI Comrade of Number 4. if , 523 ' - s ff Q I ' 4 Y - 4'-L - t.. Q 7 , 0 ,, V . 4 ' -,.-5-'Sri A-T 3 Zi: fi - Q Page Eighty-five The Perspiring Reporter QUESTION: IfVhat is your favorite book? IVhy? VVHERE ASKED: Princeton High School. MR. SHAFFER: The Man Nobody Knows. I like it because it is different. E. J. STROM: 'fThe Science ot Basketball. Actions speak louder than words. DAVIS PIPER: Ben Hur because of its accurate historical back round and the romantic 7 usage of such. MISS MALSBURY : The Biblefl It is interesting, historical, authentic and educational. MR. FELLER: f'The Bible for the same reason that has made it the worldis best seller for years. MISS TURNER: The Deepening Stream by D. Canfield Fisher. Because of the view of American and French life which the author presents. ETNA GULBECH: f'Robinson Crusoe and Uncle Tom's Cabin. I read them when I was little and I keep re-reading them because they are so interesting. TONY MAIDMENT: 'fHarness Section of Sears, Roebuck Catalogue. KNO reason given.j MISS FINFGELD: Magruderls HAmerican Government. Long usage. MISS ASHDOWN: Magnificent Obsessionf, The leading character does things Without receiving rewards. MISS STETSON! Minds and Manner of NVild Animals by VVm. T. Hornaday, because it shows the wonderful intelligence of the wild animal. MR. MORTENSEN: The Book of Nature, because: 1. It is open to ally 2. It is never tire- some, 3. It neither debates nor oratesg -1. Descriptive boredom is deleted, and 5. Nobody can borrow and keep it. MR. LOWRY: My Bank Book. Favorite is defined as something held in unusual prefer- erence or affection. There is no doubt about this. EDNA DOTY : f'Freckles. . It is appealing to me. It has nature in its true sense pictured throughout. It is a good, clean book. It is very human and the incidents all happen naturally. The book Will live. MISS GRAHAM: The Acession book in the library because I like to Watch things grow. MR. NANCE: Benchly's book Of All Things. More truth than poetry. MR. KELSEY: The Forsyte Saga. Any of these stories offer fine studies in English character and life. MISS PALMER: My Memory Book because it recalls the days when I was young and friv- olous. BERNICE DYKE: Well, my favorite author is Grace Livingston Hill. ELIZABETH BUTTS: The Three Bearsi' and 'fCinderella.', Oh, no, Cinderella is Lyleis. CHUCK SCI-IULTZZ Books by Terhune, Dogs. DOROTHY PORTER: David Copperfield because of the autlior. EDWARD ROLANDER: None-oh, my geometry book! MR. FULTON: My grade hook, because therein I find all the accumulated joys and sor- rows of mankind, Hthe hope and fear of all the year are met in you - believe it or not! V KEENE HASENYAGER: I can't read. MR. MOSER: L. Steffen's Autobiography. 1. I believe it. 2. It is inte1'esting. 3. It is interesting. 4. It is well written. MR. FLEMING: The Book of Lifei' because it never fails to be interesting. ffl? - E L 1 E5 ' 8 . 4 1 '53 0 95? - 1 i -7 L, A. Q . cj , Q -NXY - f- - L iA si 2- ' HT- xii--. 3' Page Eighty-six The Lost Book A THREE MINUTE SENIOR DRAMA TIME: You guess PLACE: Country Home in VIRGINIA SCENE: Piazza at back of home Enter Heroine and slips on banana PIHL which makes her ROLAND roll. Big Brother: You SAPP! You're HARTLEY ABEL to take care of yourself. Here, get up. Heroine: QMAUPIN tears as she DOBSON poxvderj I was smelling DEROSE by the MARY GREENE BROOKS. I thought I heard a PIPER or LYONS or some- thing, so I dropped my book and SIDLEld closer. Nothing was there. When I came back, somebody had KOPPED my KEENE book. Oh, Boo! Hoo Hoo! Big Brother: CGr-tting out a KASBEERJ MAEbe this will help you. Now either the thief has run away or ELSIE will come here. Your name was in the book, Wasn't it? Heroine: Yes-oh, look! fEnter PRINCELY hero, sees Heroine and immediately falls in l0ve.l Hero Qto brotherj : P'LEITH, sir, I was SLOAN eouldn't catch up with her, because I'm THULEAN. I don't think the MAIDMENT to leave her book by the BROOKS. I know it was a GROSS error. Heroine: Oh, have you my book? Hero: Alas, no! I did not STEELE it, but- Big Brother: No BUTTS about it. Where. is her book? Hero: HARRIET it. Heroine and Big Brother Qexaetly simultaneouslyj : Who,s Harry? Hero: My goat. But I will make it up to the lady. Sir, I shall be RUTI-Iless. May I BECKER for her hand? Heroine: At last! I can MARIAN and have a WEDDING. Can We go to Holland for our honeymoon. I want to see a DYKE. Hero: Of course, my LAMB, and we will always have the lost book to thank for our meeting. if 23 ' ' - s gl Q I 5 V tw A ffip - ,, f . 1 4 5, - 4-ni- - 5 4 Y L Page Eighty-seven P. H. S. Circulating Library f'Oh Pioneers X - The Freshmen HPilgrim's Progress The Sophomores USO Big - - - The Juniors t'Men Like Godsl' The Seniors HThe Firing Line - - The Faculty 'fThe Magnificent Obsession Etna and Eddie '4Red Headed NVoman - - - - Marjorie Sidle The Piper - - ---- Leota King Forgive Us Our Trespasses Chuck Schultz and Shorty Pierson '4Freckles - - ---- Fred Bader t'VVe - - - - - Keene and Mary 'tLittle VVomenl' Madoline Johnson, Mildred Kimberly Vivian Walstrom, Marjorie Allen '4Little Menl' - Alvin Uttenhove, Elliott Bruce, Marion Powell, Bob Harris Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ---- Eddie Rolander t'Good Companionsl' - - - Rita and Gemma '4Perennial Bachelor - Martin Larson The Farm - The Flirtn - - 'ATO Have and to Hold 'tPeg O, My Heart - HDover Road - - 4'Little Man, VVhat Now? Heart Throbs - - t'Story of a Bad Boyf, - - - Lyle Borop Annabelle Westerlirlg - Davis Piper - Tony - Donna Piper - Jerry Edwards Lyle and Elizabeth - Melvin Enyart Pitts Erickson Bob and Helen Mary Jane Ross L'Adventures of a Modest Mann 'ATwo Together - - t'Return of the Native t'Two Make a VVorld,' 'tMistress Annel' - Zee and Cordy - - - Ann Nichols 'tYoung and Seeretv - Barbara Piper and Milford Jontz t'The Offlcial Fiancee - - - - Madge Lamb Hlnfluencing Human Behavior Mr. Shaffer Crowded Hours -------- UVic HFirst Ladies - - Miss Stetson, Miss Ashdown, Miss Graham f'Her Fatheris Daughterl' ---- Betty Mortensen HDQ211' Elie-nn , - - Pick and Up Little Girl Lostl' Dgfothy Yates HUI1ClG Vvilliafllu - Mr, Fultgu 'fThe Conspirato1's', The f'Tiger Staff , , P 4? .Egg , 7 . I I 9 -. K Ls f- Q 1 as - 7 D. V: . Q , Q ,xi '- .. X -PQ E L MT-A ie ' -3 ' Page Eighty-eight THE DIRECTORY TEACHERS OF SIMPECETON SCHOOL 1 TITLE ALMA MATER SUBJECT DEGREE Prof. Littel Shaver Charm School IVhittling R. O. Y. G. E. I. V. Q Lottie Stepson School of Experience Zoology O. K. Jenny Slashdown Ford Garage Etiquette R. S. V. P. Evera Game Mars Hill Roman Scandals N. B. NVill1elm Fultone School for Mutes QCENSUREDD P. D. Q. Dr. D. J. Pranee IS. and Bfs Circus Hog Calling P. A. L. Monsieur Eric Crumb Elite Ballet Sehool Pugilism D. D. S. J acey Snorty Columbia Kindergarten Tiddledy Wfinks T. N. T. Frzuilein Princess Grave Snnitzirium Anatomy 'l. B. Slim Dowry Col. Stoopnngle's Senioritis N. E. H. T. S. Institution of Learning Pancake Turner School of Hard Knocks Senioritis N. I. L. Mildread Sinsfelt Ellis Island Day Dreams O. O. O. Alley Noser Iiarnacle Bill's A Sailing S. O. S. Bonnie Fries Georgette Tech Notes and Bonds II. O. XV. L. Seesilly Buryemall Interior Decorating Knitting C. O. D. College Beam Palmer King Tut's Tomb Speech li. C.-A. D. l Art Flaming Country Club Gardening IS. O. Y. S. Bobby Kzinsee School for Blind Graft I. O. U. Clever Feller Personality Slcule Horseback Riding W. P. M. Klaru Jumpson Parence Correspondence Statistics AA, A, B, C, D. School fini! x .-X Q 22 3' L ' - 75 ' t r 0 Y - 1 L QQ fe .. Q ? fig o ,, ' . . 4 in - in-1- F-To J 5 ' V - Page Eighty-nine FACULTY FUNNY FACES I Mr. Shaffer opens sehool. II Miss Turner- Parlez-vous Francais? III Miss Ashdown teaches geometry and oth'-i things but mostly geometry. IV Mr. Fulton fsometimes called f'Uncle Billnj and Doe Nance. V The Malsbury Sisters are both good cooks VI Finfgeld-short but dignified. VII Mr. Lowry-called f'Jim Harold for short VIII Miss Palmer in jovial mood. 1 ' 5 I Z? f :V -3 1. If . 1 , A -MW g - - 'Z - it 1 -si. 4 'L-g ' Page Ninety KARNIVAL KAPERS I Yo Goode Minstrels II Marxy and Her Cousin III NVe Trip the Light Fantastic IV A Main Attraction with any Circus V The Garden Party Given by M1's. Thulcan, Mrs. Uttenhove, Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Nelson VI Swedish Folk Dances VII Good Looking Swedish Lassies VIII The Chief Villain from uThe Man in the Bowler Hatl' IX The Imp 22 QJ x .52 jr 3 .Q ge 1' ' ,- i ' Page Ninety-one Literary THE TALKING WATCH It was a pawn shop on State Street. I was very much amazed at the elaborate dis- plays of articles, for it was the first pawn shop that I had ever entered. Actually, there was anything there from a tin ring up to a baby grand piano. As I stood there with my eyes open wide-, and my mouth too, an elderly gentleman approached me and said, 'tIs there anything I can do for you? 'AI-I-I d-don't know, I stammered. UI was just looking around. Come over here, he whispered in my ear, and he drew me over to one corner of the building. How would you like to buy ai talking watch? HA talking watch V' I exclaimed. VVhere is itglt' In answer to my question, he pulled out of his pocket, on a long chain, a beautiful gold watch. Hello, said the watch to me. I jumped back aghast. I couldn't believe my ears, for the watch had spoken to me. Don't be afraidf' said the gentleman. Joe is just trying to be friendly. Joe? Friendly? VVhat was all this? Did that watch talk to me? I asked. Certainly, came the reply. Didntt I tell you that I had a. talking watch'?,' Finally, summing up courage, I said to the watch, What time is it, Joe? Eight, twenty-five, remarked the watch. Well, I'll be tit, tat, toed, I said, and began to examine the watch carefully. After looking it over and experimenting with it three or four times, I did what the proprietor was waiting for me to do. I asked him the price. Ordinarily, he said, Hit sold for eighteen and a quarter, but since it is you, I'll let you have it for ten. The blow had fallen. I had within my possession, nine dollars and twenty-two cents. He seemed to notice my downcast expression and asked, HIS there anything wrong? I have only nine dollars and twenty-two cents, I answered. t'Well, since you're such a nice boy, I believe I'll let you have it for thatf' he then replied. Out came my nine twenty-two, and about five minutes later, I came out of the pawn shop whistling, and the talking watch was in my pocket. My treasured possession was kept deep in my pocket until I was on the train and started for home. VVhen we reached Aurora, I took out my new watch and said, What time is it, J oe?', No reply. Again I said, W'hat time is it, Joe? Again no reply. I shook it, rattled it, bounced it up and down, but still it would not talk. Finally I came to one conclusion that I had not thought of before. He must have been a ven- triloquist. SANTRY FULLER, '36 . - - ' 1 1 E5 s ' , I ' I Qt 0 Q ? -5 I 1 ' - S 1 5 I ' Q - . -'M-X .. - - T ... E 1 ' if. as 1 Page Ninety-two Literary WINTER Was there ever a season so cold, so icy, so breezy, so long as winter? The sun even becomes lazy and doesn't get up until almost seven o'clock in the morning. Icieles adorn the buildings and shrubbery everywhere. Jack Frost paints many a dainty pic- ture upon the window panes. The sharp, penetrating wind roars in every crack, crevice, and chinmey. It must indeed be a trial for the farmer to rise before daylight, dress in a cold chamber, which necessitates shivering haste in drawing on unwarmed socks and clamory boots in order that he may do his chores. Yet, down at the old swimming hole where there is now a smooth glass-like coat of ice, skaters forget this biting weather and have many a jolly time. Upon the banks of the pond they build fires that reflect red glows upon the shiny ice. Here many stop to warm their frost bitten hands and noses before resuming their skating. Often Mother Earth is robed in a white garment of snow. It is then that the hunter spends his time tramping the snow in search of game. Although there are many who enjoy this snappy weather because they are stimulated by skating, ice-fishing, hunting, skiing and sleighing, there are others who dread it. They think of the icy, snow-drifted roads, the freezing radiators of cars, the numerous tasks that must be performed in zero temperature. However, although there is suffering and hardships, doesn't winter instil a renewed vitality into the very depths of one's soul? -ANN NICHOLS, '35 BIG BUSINESS A conversation between a country buyer and a Department Store clerk: Good morning. VVhat can I do for you? IVell, now, might you have any window shades? The green kind? Surely Center aisle, fifth counter. IVhat size will you have? Well now, I dunno, do they come in diff'rent sizes?,' Surely. Well, hmmm. Let's see that one over there. All right. That's a 342' Hmmm. Well, that looks all right. VVhat's one in the corner? That's a 32. Is a 32 better than a 3433 It depends on the width of your window. Well, it's a medium sized window, I guess. Maybe you had better measure your window before you buy the shade? IVell, I s'pose that world be best. IVhat's the la1'gest and the smallest you have T' They run from 24 to 427 VVell, let's see. VVould 34 be in the middle between them 9 A 33, I believe. Well, I guess I'll take that. Shall I wrap it up? Yeah,Swell, no don't bother. I guess I won't buy one now after all. All right. Was there anything else? Well, I guess I'll get a measuring stick or something to measure the window with. Second floor. First counter to your left. -DUNCAN BRYANT, ,37 3 I Q Y- Y L K - Q7 I fr, 0 if ' Z 4 - - AF .SI ': fi 5 7 ' A Page Ninety-three Literary TRUST THYSELF Our genuineness of life displays itself in our daily work both at school and in the home. Shakes 'Jeare said To thine own self be true and it must follow as tl1e nifrht the T 7 7 7 D day, thou canst not then be false to any man. One great and important virtue in our life is that of trusting ourselff' VVhen we are sure we can trust ourselves, we soon win the confidence of others. The cynical old proverb says, 'tThere are tricks in every tradef, In our own work we are tempted to use these tricks. VVe are tempted to cheapen our lives by cutting cor- ners and slighting our work. V70 sometimes practice petty deceptions to make our work look better than it is, to conceal imperfections in it and cover up the weak places. Ev- eryone who cheats, cheats himself most, for it reacts upon his character. There comes a time when experiences must be real and genuine and when a tech- nique of achievement must be evolved. VVe must be original thinkers and trustworthy characters. -MARY JANE Ross, '34 MEET THE FRESHMEN The Fresh are a marvelous class, Sometimes quite distinct from the gras VVith their yells in Assembly, So squeaky and trembly, For lyric sopranos they'll pass. To begin with, there's Musty and Mike VVho wondered what Latin is likeg Said Myron to Musty, 'tThis subject's so dusty, I'll study while riding my bike. Ginger Piper each alternate minute Is out of her seat, then is in it. Just tell her to write A tale, sad or bright, And before you can wink, she will spin A roving young scientist, Stiles, Said, t'I've now calculated the miles I walk daily between Where I am and have been, And the iigures quite fill up my files! SS it A damosel, named Frances Cies, ls much in demand for advice Just before an exam VVhen the neighbor boys cram NVhat sl1e gives the-m-with plenty of spice! Said a radical Freshman, Dick Paschen, I've a plan that is surely worth cashin': To write a new grammar For those prone to stammer, NVhere 'ain't' and 'you was, are in fashion. Duncan Bryant's collection of A's Dazzles all who in wonderment gaze. Wlien asked, 'tPray, whatever Do you do to be clever? He said, 'tSpend my time so it pays. There are others of equal renown XVhose antics we'd like to write down, But our limited space Affords not the place, And besides-We might have to leave town! -Contributed ffm A - in T 'Q ES 8 ' Q ' 1 I Z? .Q A. 3 5 - 7 t 1 . . ' . .j - .I -wx - A f i A EE 1 - T- :ii-, - - Page Ninety-four Cui' Joke Anthology Tins Plaizifizczu' Coiiie Siseriozv- No jokes about absent-minded professors. Not a slam at couples. There will be several really clever jokes. Every joke will be very modest. No faculty member will be razzed. The administratioli will bc proud of it. The parents will be pleased. The editor will be famous. The students will be furious. Bcil. Hon can you tell when you're near an elephant? Bert: HYou'll detect a faint odor of peanuts on his breath. His I-Ionor: 'tGet the prisoner's name so we can tell his motherf' 0tl'icer: 'tHe says his mother already knows his name. HA Nightmare -Lost in the Sahara, dying of thirst, and completely surround- ed by mountains of peanut butter sand- wishes. Miss Finfgeld: f'It says here: A prep- osition is a poor word to end a sentence with. Roger Pierson: f'That's the bunk. Wliat do you want to get that book to be read out of from for? Papa, what are cosmetics? Cosmetics, my son, are peach pre- serves. Mr. Mortensen: Give the formula for water. Edna D.: UH-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Mortensen: IVrong. Edna.: IVell, yesterday you told us it was 'KH to Of' Voice of Virginia Maupin ffrom the operating room at the Perry Memorial I-Iospitalj : t'Cut it out! Cut it out !! Cut it out!!! Stop!!! Mr. E. M. Nichols tshowing the pelt of a fox that had had fourteen pupsj : f'This fox brought me fourteen peltsf' Miss Fry: 'tVVhy, Mr. Nichols, just how often do you skin your foxes, anyway? Mr. Lowry: I love you, darling. I adore you ll' Madeline: 4'Arc you going to marry me fl Mr. Lowry: UAW heck! VVhy change the subject U? Charles Alpaugh: t'I'm not one of those thin-skinned persons. I'm first to laugh at my own foolishness. Roy Campbell: YVhat a merry life you must lead. Mary: I consider, Keene, that sheep are the most stupid creatures living. Keene: Yes, my lamb. Don, said Mr. Strom, after Waiting live minutes for Donald Johnson to reach him, 'thave you ever been to the zoo? UNO, sir. 'WVell, you ought to go. You would en- joy seeing the turtles whiz past, I'm sure. Etna: 'tYVhat a pity it is that hand- some men are always 1-oneeited ! Eddie: HNot always, little girl. I am not. Extravagance-At four o'clock in the afternoon he bought an all-day sucker. afx'E 23 A ' - l Q r f e' Y- e 1 e - , - r M o ,, f . . 4 5.-Q- FT' 1 5 L 4 - fi Page Ninety-five An illustrated drawing' ot what I have learned during my high school course. Q Signedl Kid Becker Eddie R: f'Something is preying on Pittls mind. Virginia A.: Never mind, it will die ot starvationf, Hostess: HHave some more puddingi ' Ann Nichols: t'Awtully good-just a mouthful. .Iuniorz Pa Fill up Ann's dish. Mr. Mortensen: HIVhat is electricity? Eddie Campbell: Er-I knew but I forgot. 'tMorty : VVhat do you think of that? The only man who ever knew what elec- tricity is, and he has forgotten ! Nelda Mae: I don't see how football players ever get clean. Jane C: t'Silly, what do you suppose the scrub teams are for? Gorman: So Etna is going to be a nurse? IVl1at does she know about nurs- ingfll' Marjorie: tWVell, she ought to be good at night duty. Miss Johnson: t'YVhy were you late this at'ternoon'? George Jennings: School started before I got here. Roselyn Lundberg: I wonder why rab- bits have shiny noses?', Franees Pomeroy: VVhy, their powder puff is in the wrong place. Mr. Moser: How far from the correct answer to the first problem were you U? Freshie: ttAbout four seatszl' Doctor fexamining paticntj : 'tYou've got acute appendicitisf' Miss Malsbury: ttDon't get fresh. I eame here to be examined-not admiredf 5 Max A.: VVill you go walking with me? Annabelle: W'hat for. Max: 'fOh my doctor told me to take 7 my exercise with dumb-bells. ya any 'tIt took seven settingsf' 'tYou mean you've been having your portrait paintedatv 72 UNO, I've been learning to skate. Mike: USO you're a salesman, are you? XVhat do you sell U? Ike: t'Salt. Mike: 'Tm a. salt seller, too. Ike: t'ShakeI Mrs. Nance Lteaehing alphabetj : UNow, dear, what comes after Hom? Davis feonfidentlyj: 'tYeah! Policeman K producing a notebookj : 'tName, please. Gorman: 'tAloysius Alastorium Cho- modily Cyprienf' Policeman fputting away notebook? : NVell, don't let me catch you again. A Scot:-hman, who was going on a bus- iness trip, ealled back as he was leaving: Goodbye, all, and dinna forget to take little Donal's glasses off when he isna, looking at anytlnngxl' Miss Graham fmeeting Eddie Rolander in the corridorj: 'tDo the Seniors keep peanuts? Eddie: No, they sell themf' Bunzy: 'tNVhat was the best play you ever saw?', Mr. Strom: It was when a football player picked up the ball on the five-yard line and ran the length of the Held for a touchdown. Boy, was I out of breath ! Lou fdescribing Mt. Vernonl: HAH of it's on a hill. You have to go down for everything. Miss Finfgeld: 'tDr. Gunning initiated a bill to put teeth in a collecting propo- sitionf' Tony: 'fOh, yeah, he is a dentistf, T'-'ff - ,' i e- Es Q' f ' 1 9 'S 'Q x ? .. V- 1 y - 7 n, ' A, . ,j , .Q MR -A ... X -li 'E 1 i DF- 9 It ,A ' Page Ninety-six Charles Smith ftalking to Chemistry Classj: You all are certainly lucky to have Mr. Mortensen as a teacher. He's a wonderful teacher. IVhy he's- 'tMorty : HYou can leave that out. YVe all know that, anyway. Goldie fat practice for NSaved J : We can't all eat and talk at the same time, so somebody else talk while I eat. UVic : 'tHey, there! IVhere are you go- ing with those nine buckets of water? Melvin E: I'm going to drown the family cat. Marguerite O: f'Let's think hard now. June VV.: No, let's do something you can do, too. Donna: VVhen I marry, I'm going to marry a man who can take a joke. Alma Marie: Don't worry, you willf' Dick Sapp: 'tIf you'd use a coat hanger in your coat, those wrinkles would come out. Chuck Kasbeer: Well, I tried one, but the wooden part hurt my shoulder and the hook kept pushing my hat down over my eyes. Agent: t'Young lady, have you ever traveled with a eireus? Dorothy P.: 'tNo, but I've gone around with high school boysf' Miss Ashdown: Why arenlt you pre- pared in today's lesson? Eddie: f'VVell, you see three pages were missing from my book, and besides I for- got to take my book home, and a feller told me this period was to be omitted to- day. Johnny Hopkins: K'May I come, too ? Gordon Berlin: '4You'll never come to unconscious. First Student: I'll tell you something if you will promise to keep your mouth shut. Second Student: VVhat? First Student: UYou've got halitosisf' 75 Leota: I thought of you all day yes- terdayf' Davis: were you doing? Leota: I was at the zoo. HYou did? How nice! VVhat Mrs. Burr: 'tNVhy aren't you a good lit- tle boy Robert: UI will be for a nickel. Mother: NVhy don't you be like your big brother, Charles, good for nothing? ay: Miss Finfgeld: 'tNow I want you to write an advertisement of some sort. Make it the kind that people will want to read again. Virgil Kasbeer turned in the following: t'lVatc-h This Space Next VVeek. Jack N.: If you don't stop looking at me like that, I'm going to kiss you. Edith Skaggs: VVell, I can't hold this expression much longer. t'That enough out of you, said Dr. Poppens, as he sewed up Buttsie. Eleanor Lou: Meet me at the library tonight at 7:00. Helen H.: 'fAll right. What time will you be there? Beneath this slab Lies Tom McCasket. He tossed the ball In the wrong basket. Ann N. 'KHOW can I make anti-freez? Mary G.: Hide her woolen pajamas. Mr. Fulton: 'tYou know, dear, that the biggest idiots marry the prettiest women. Mrs. Fulton: Now, darling, you're try- ing to Hatter me. Suieide was a favorite form of demise among the Romans. And yet what R0- man ever had to- Start a tlivver on a cold morning? XVrite a term paper? Change a tire in a light suit? Take a course in Chemistry? XVrite a iinal exam? Get to school at 7:30 A. M.? Read this Joke Anthology? is fL -A 97 lf, o ' . . 4 - ' F-74 : g QW ' ., Page Ninety-seven . SCHOOL SIDE LIGHTS I The G. A. A. President poses. II A Section of the Home Economies Exhibit at the County Fair. III '4Elle parle Francaise. IV What shall we eall this? V Waitiiig for the doors to open at noon. VI Brotherly love demonstrated by Roy and Eddie. VII The leaves fall and are gathered. VIII The Sub-Debs go pienicking. IX Pickles, coffee, and fun! X A worm peeks at the G. A. A. : z 5 Q I Y ? a J I Q' - r 1, . ' Q . ,j , A -.Q -, L A -.4 A 7- ' 3-A :ini-Ai I Page Ninety-eight SCHOOL SIDE LIGHTS I Tl1e Rest of the Home Economics Exhibit II T . ' .' v C- i f . ' W e deeomta the AL1d1tO11l1TIl Do you realize this is scaffolding? III The long and the short of it as illustrated by Stanley and Gerry. IV The Home Economies Initiates throw a wicked rolling pin! V 'Tm ready to go. N VI S. S. S. Does it mean 'KSeve1'al Silly Simpy? . VII Ship ahoy or all hail. 1 Q, ' 23 ' ' - 8 fig'-' Q r E ' Y - i L K as e 7 fi, o , f . . 4 - fin FT' 5 Zi: ,N 4 ff - Page Ninety-nine Our Patrons Citizens First National Bank Heck's Rexall Store C. E. Diller Implement Co. Bureau County Republican National Tea Co. Kewanee Star Courier Cairo 8: Perry Trimble Carlson's Clothes Shop Hamm's Studio Larson's Seed House Artificial Ice Co. First State Bank C. A. Omen Lumber Co. Roy E. Brooks D. E. Pamp Priestley Hardware Co. josephson 8: Son J. A. Omen Foster Wall Paper Store Anderson 8: Mosshart Peterson, the Clothier A. A. Shoe Store Davis 8: Hopkins Lumber Co. F. H. Eckdahl 8: Son Dr. 0.1. Flint George O. Smith Red Triangle Oil Co. A. L. Hade Motor Co. Star Market Dr. P. H. Poppens Walgreen Drug Store Dr. J. H. Highfield Bureau County Tribune Bureau County Record johnson Typewriter Co. Carey Johnson Cain's Shoe Store Allied Telephone Co. A. R. Parker Dr. M. A. Nix Home Steam Laundry Alma Magnuson Dress Shop Princeton Gas Co. Charm-ing Beauty Shop H. L. Lower Hoffman Jewelry Co. R. L. 8: Mac Russell Frank Grampp 8: Co. Kasbeer's Garage Spurgeon Mercantile Co. A. C. Best 8: Son Dr. L. M. Darst Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Claude Brown Horace R. Brown Merville Brown Dr. S. G. Brown Wagner's Oil Station Buff,s Service Station United Cigar Store Nieman's Repair Shop Joe A. Davis Hugh johnson, Plumbing Harry's Electric Shop Hudson's Furniture Store Dr. F. E. Inks Royal Blue Store CB. A. janssenj Parkside Eat Shop The Chocolate Shop A. G. Landahl 8: Co. Lenihan 8: Lundquist Luxury Coffee Shop Coast to Coast Store Ann Marie's Work Shop - . Q . I-5 E E T? 5 ef ff 2 - I E . '-S. - , - -. E 1 V.. a Page One Hundred Our Patrons J. K. Frasier Arthur Norberg Store Ben Franklin Dr. C. C. Barrett J. L. Norman Dr. T. P. Gunning Barber Shop Hotel Clark Dr. A. E. Owens Vance Maytag Co. Dr. H. C. Gill Avery, the Cleaner Nichols' Fox Ranch John Trulson Drug StOre Baty Meat Market l tric Shop Horton Radio and E ec Hotel Clark E. C. Gibbs Lumber Co. Mary Uthoff Thompson Bakery E, L. Trimmer Dr. Guy E. Lind P. D. Gillham Dr. L. R. Carlson Den of Sweets N. W. Isaacson 8: Co. Beth Russel1's Beauty Parlor l Co. Princeton Elevator 8: Coa Rinella Brothers Rolander Tire Shop Hopkins Grain Co. Malden Coopera Happy's Restaurant Hatchery North Enid Cafe S'mon S. Johnson 1 C. J. King, Dry Cleaners I. Klass Drs. Catherine 8a Larkin Stores Smitty's Texaco Service h tive Oil Co. Moore's Leo Kuhn Starr Shoe Shop Bottling Works F. W. Stewart Princeton Planing Mill Marinello Beauty Shop Leafy Lane Dairy G. L. Ostick Hade Motor Co. Bureau County Farm Bureau J. J. Groy Arthur Bryant 8: Son Princeton Automotive Electric Co. C. W. Edminster R. M, Skinner C. J. Dunbar 8: Co. P. J. Anderson 8: Son Fred Washburn Anderson Bros. A. E. Anderson William Wetherhold Louis A. Zearing Fawcett's Drug Store Geo. Evans' Tire Shop Wirth's Welding Shop Erick:on's Greenhouse John S. Skinner Wilson 81 Wilson A. W. Anderson Charles Pieri Alexander Park Wilds' Garage Dr. A, B. Troupa E. G. wedding Schneider's Res le's Meat Market taurant Peop V. 8z E. Gift Shop J. W. Naffziger Kroger Grocery 81 Baking Co. Sharer's Hatchery Spaulding's Barber S op Q, 3 2? g - t 3:-u S' I , I ,Q Y - ' L R ' gh ..- 6 7 if 0 , f . 4 5-A - ii:-A FT' i Zi LL- - ' , Page One Hundred One Autographs Scribble a line or two w ' - ' g E5 As - - 1 Qt- 0 Q , --S :A I: -5 . - ,,- M ,xxx - - -- 1 5 Q 1? - 7- ' ' I P'g-0 H d'dF Autographs Forget me not. Sl' f ' '- s J? I 0 ' L P 3 xrir O ,, ' I 4 4, A-T 5 5' L-' - - Page O : H d' d B'