Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

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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

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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

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