Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

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V , ... u '37 M - J A M WW W 7 ' I5 - W, Zine Z Z vffwy fMwfWLg'af'6+MwBj3ygLj MW wg if ' ,alfIQf,fVQQ 2 1 , ,f 7 s 'M d..4.,Q..,j?i' f5MvwL.- M M M' Q 34-Q JM ' JW' WMC jffifgfifjfz ELLA, my-f7dfi?f . v nn' . . ,, . .. . ., . - , ,. , .EF l 4 MR. O. V. SHAFFER Mr. Shaffer first came to Princeton High School in l920. For two years he was instructor of Chemistry and Physics. After two years absence, in which he served as Assistant Principal at Oak Park, he returned to Princeton to become Principal. During the past four years he has been adviser to the Class of 1935. For his helpfulness, his interest, and his friendship the class take this oppor- tunity to say, Thank you. One Picture is Worth Ten Thousand Words Centuries ago, Confucius, the Chinese philospher, uttered ,these words of wisdom. Many years have passed since then but the truth of the state- ment still remains . . . more vivid, perhaps, in this twentieth. century with its movies and color photography than in the days of the Chinese sage. With this as an inspiration the Tiger Staff has planned this book. It has entered the class room, the laboratory, the library, the auditorium. . . It has gone onto the athletic field and into the gymnasium . . . It has photograph- ed clubs and classes. ln picture as well as in words it has endeavored to bring you a record of the year which will enable you in future days to recall the persons and events that made the year 1934-35 a glorious one for our school. In the sincere hope that the goal has been achieved, the Tiger Staff of I935 presents this volume as a tribute to the A Princeton Township High School PRINCETON, ILLINOIS I STAFF EDITORS MARGARET MAYCOX ROGER EICKMEIER BUSINESS MANAGERS ANN NICHOLS RUTH BURROWS DON GREENER ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ELEANOR PUTTCAMP VIRGINIA SHARP ATHLETICS ROBERT WOLFE MARION POWELL ART AND SNAPS RUTH SARGENT DOROTHY ARLING CLARA ANDERSON FEATURES AND CALENDAR LEOTA KING DOROTHY PORTER TYPISTS PHYLLIS HEWITT BERNADINE NELSON JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT WASIIBURN ROGER PIERSON FACULTY ADVISER MISS PALMER I CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES SENIOBS JUNIORS SOPHOMOBES FRESH MEN ACTIVITIES A CLUBS DRAMATICS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GIRLS' ATHLETICS CALENDAR AND FEATURES A PATRONS AUTOGRAPHS f f . S' Q 'sj - ,pr ' .f ' 1 . .. V? W. 4. ,-Ay N 3 Y, 1-ww wwgsfif wwf wmmmi, N. S X E V R35 Y 5 . SSS EQ N 1 Y. x e E Sjwwgsxff gg: .T k . :QQ X --LX- Qmx Q. In y X ' X x N-Qs. X- . Ex - SSS X ' Ng -X f Sf. -s i RAN.. vi ., sw, L I. yin! f . 4 3. . an fi - nf. 1:-'Ly' c I ,i Q .',: ,WK 1: 4 ,M ffl 9 W8 W SS 2 Q A xiii ily '- , xx xx wt Eu X Q. fm , Jw ' S 3 N Q 33 K A F Q3 N Q MQW Sw ,A N I934 - I935 The year 1934-1935 marks the sixty-seventh year in the existence of the school. Organized in 1867 as the first township high school in the state, its example has been followed by many communities until today the township high school is an es- sential feature of modern education. The total enrollment for the year was three hundred ninety-seven. This included seventy-two Seniors, eighty-eight Juniors, one hundred ten Sophomores, and one hun- dred twenty-seven Freshmen. The year saw one new teacher, Miss June Berry, added to the faculty to fill the vacancy left by Miss Charlotte Stetson, who resigned after thirty-six years of faithful service. Miss Ashdown was chosen as Dean of Girls. A new course in Home Appreciation was added to the curriculum. This course is open tolJunior and Senior boys and is planned to give them an insight into the problems of home-making. The curriculum of the school includes the following course of study: - W Language: English, Latin, French, Speech. X Mathematics: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. - Science: General Science, General Biology, Zoology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, Physiography, Psychology, Home Hygiene. L ' Social Sciencesi Social Civics, World History, American History, Economics, Senior Civics. -V , ' Q Agriculture:. Agronomy, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Farm Management, Farm Mechanics. A . -Commercial: Typing, Stenography, Accounting, Business Science. Music: Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Physical Education. T These subjects are grouped into six courses for which a diploma is given. The courses are English Language, English Scientific, General, General Commercial, Com- mercial Stenographic, Vocational Agriculture, and Vocational Home Economics. 1 Tl-IE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. GUY A. BRYANT Miss CAMILLA FERRIS DR. O. J. FLINT MR. DAVID PAMP MR. RICHARD SKINNER INISTRATIQN The FACU LTY MR. O. V. SHAFFER Principal, Psychology MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN Dean of Girls, Mathematics MR. ALFORD MOSER Mathematics, Assistant Coach MISS MILDRED FINFGELD English, Civics MISS DONNABELLE FRY Music, English MR. WILLIAM FULTON Speech, D'i'amatics, English MR. ERIC STROM English, Coach MISS EVELYN GRAHAM Latin, English MISS EVELYN TURNER French, Physical Education MR. D. J. NANCE Science, Physical Eclacation MR. J. C. MORTENSEN Chemistry, Physics MISS JUNE BERRY Biology MISS JEAN PALMER Histoiy, Civics MR. HAROLD LOWRY History, Bancl MISS CECILE MALSBURY Home Economics MR. ARTHUR FLEMING Agriciiltiwe MR. DONALD FELLER Commercial MR. ROBERT KELSEY C ommefrcial MISS CLARA JOHNSON Registfrai' MISS ARLENE PRINCE Home Hygiene Ann Nichols Roger Ti. Eickmeier Robert lvolfe Murynml Janssen Clara Iflui I hltlusol Eleanor Ione Anthony Dorothy May Arling Helen Marie Berg llelen Betz Robert lfclnaul lff'Sll0l Robert Gray Bradley Lloyd Brenneniun llarvey Brown Roy XVilcox Brown Charles Plulps Bun SENIOR ACTIVITIES ANN NICHOLS- Annie General A. Club 1, 2, 3: A-B Club 4g National Honor 3, 43 Science Club 43 Music Club 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 News Staff 3, 4: Plays: One Act 3, 4g Big Nine Contest 4: Senior Play 4g Class Vice President 23 Class President 43 Operetta 15 Spring Music Festival 2. 33 Senior Dinner 43 Pep Stunts 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker 4, ROGER L. EICKMEIER- Ikey Vocational Agriculture A Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor 3, 43 National Forensic 2, 3, 49 F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Tiger Staff 43 Plays: One Act 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Stenographic Contest 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 43 Treasur- er 23 Class Vice President 4: Commencement Speaker 45 Senior Dinner 4: Student Treasurer of Organized Activities 4. ROBERT WOLFE- Bob General Science Club 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1, 2:3 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff 45 News Staff 2, 3, 45 Football: Varsity 23 Reserve 1: Reserve Basketball 1, 2g A-B Tourney 1, 2, 3: One' Act Play 13 Junior Play 35, Senior Play fl: Class Secretary 43 Commencement Speaker 4g,Senior Dinner 4: Hi-Y Editor 3: ,Oper- etta 1. , ' , MARYANA JANSSEN-- Janny English Scientific Freeport High School 1. 23 A-B Club 43 Science Club 4: Music Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Class Treas- urer 43 Latin Club 33 Music Festival 3: Senior Dinner 4. CLARA ELVIRA ANDERSON- Annie Coniniercial Stenographic A Club 23 Chorus 2: Tiger Staff 45 Home Ee. 1, 2: Red Cross Room Attendant 43 Senior Class Dinner 4. PEARL ANDERSON- Andy Vocational Home Economics Home EC., 1: Senior Class Dinner 4. ELEANOR IONE ANTHONY- Tony English Scientific Tiskilwa High School 13 A-B Club 12, 4: Chorus 1, G. A. A. 13 Senior Dinner 4- DOROTHY MAE ARLING-- Dottie General ' V A Club.4-3 A-B Club 2, 33 Tiger Staff 43 Home Ec., 13 Senior Dinner 4: Latin Club 3. , Pearl Anderson Lyle llorop Ruth Burrows HELEN MARIE BERG- Berg General .A-B Club 2: Home Ec., 1: Latin Club 3: ,Sen- ior Dinner 4. HELEN BETZ- Betsey General G. A. A. 2: Senior Dinner 4. ROBERT EDWARD BE SHOAR- Bob General Senior Dinner 4. LYLE EDWARD BOROP-- Burp Vocational Agriculture A Club 4: A-B Club 2. 3: National Honor 4: National Forensic 2, 3. 4: F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3: Orches- tra 1, 2. 3. 4: One Act Plays 3. 4: Debate 2. 3. 4: Big Nine Contest 4: County Contest 4: Senior Play 4: F. F. A. Oratorical Contest 1. 2, 3: State Music Contest 1: Music Festival 2, -1: Sectional Judging Contest 2: Senior Dinner 4: Bookkeeping' Contest 3: Commencement Speaker 4. ROBERT GRAY BRADLEY- Bob General ' , Science Club 4: F. F. A. 13 Hi-Y 3. 4: Football: Varsity 4: Reserve 2: Senior Dinner 4. . LLOYD BRENNEMAN-UL. C. General Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: State District Music Con- test 2: senior Dinner 4. HARVEY BROWN-- Dizzy English Scientific A-B Club 1, 2. 4: Science Club 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2. -lg Orchestra 1, 2: Track 2, 4. ROY WILCOX I BROWN-- Daffy English Scientific A Club 2: A-B Club 2. 4: Science Club 1. 2, 4: Track 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Latin Club 2. CHARLES PHELPS BURR- Corcly General F. F. A. 1: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Reserve Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 4: Senior Dinner 4. 'RUTH BURROVVS- Duke l English Language A Club 1. 2, 3, 4: National Honor 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tiger Staff 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: News Staff 3, 4: Senior Play 4: School Cheer Leader 4. Red Cross Room Attendant 4. HERBERT CALLINAN- Herb Vocational 4Agricnltnre A-B Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Band 4: Track 1: Football Reserve 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CAMPBELL- Eddie English Scientific Science Club 3. 4: Chorus 1, 3: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: News Staff 3, 4: Track 1: One Act Plays 2: County'Contest: Junior Play 3: Class President 2: Treasurer of Hi-Y Club 3: President of Hi-Y Club 4: President ,of Science Club 4.. EMMA EILEEN CARTER- E'm.niy Vocational Home Economics 0'l1i0 High School 3: A-B Club 3: Chorus 1, 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Dinner 4: County Music Festival 3. KATHRYN CASTLE- Kate Coininercial Stenographic Lincoln Coniinunitx' High School 1. 2: Rock Falls Township -High School 3: Senior Dinner 4. HARRY C. CATER- Cater ' English Scientific Science Club 3, 4: Chorus 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Basketball 4: Track 1, 2. 3: Basketball Re- serve 2, 3: Powell Trophy Award 3. JAMES R. CONNOLLY- Jian General Science Club 4: Hi-Y 3. YVONNE CRICHFIELD- Critchie General G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Dinner 4. GLENN W. DENTON- Dent Vocational Agriczllticre Science Club 3. 4: F. F. A. 1 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. President 3. Herbert Cnllinan Edward Cumphell Emma Eileen Carter Kathryn Castle Harry C. Cater James R. Connolly DORIS RUTH ESPEL-ffnodw' English' Scientific . A Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 43 Home Ec., 13 News Staff 23 National Honor 43 Salutatorian 43 Senior Dinner 4. V LEO E. EVELHOCI-I- Ebby General Commercial F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 43 Track 43 A-B Tourney 43 District Judging Contest 1, 2, 33 Coun- ty Judging Contest 33 Senior Dinner 4. DANIEL D. FINN- Dan'l English Scientific A-B Club 23 Athletic Scholarship 2, 3, 43 Sci- ence Club 3, 4g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 13 Class President 1. ARTHUR M. FOX- Art General Commercial W Science Club 43 Senior Dinner 4. ROBERT W. FRYER- Bob English Scientific Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn. Ill., 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity Football 4: Reserve Basketball 33 A-B Tourney 43 Senior Dinner 4. LUCILLE GILBERT- Luce General Home Ee.. 13 Senior Dinner 4. DONALD GREENER- Don General ' Milford High School, Milford Michigan 13 Sci- ence Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Tiger Staff 43 A-B Tourney 43 Senior Dinner 4. DONALD E. HAMM- Hammy Commercial Stenographic Chorus 23 Operator of Ditto Machine 43 Senior Dinner 43 Steno.'2graphic Contest 4. MARJORIE PHYLLIS HAMM- Marie Vocational Home Economics Mineral High School 1, 23 DePue High School 33 Chorus 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 33 Senior Class Dinner 4. Xxonne C1-ichfield Glenn XV. Denton Doris Ruth Espel Leo E. Evelhoch PHYLLIS MARIE HEWITT- Phyl ' Commercial Stenographic Chorus 2, 43 Tiger Staff 43 Stenographic Con- test 3, 43 Senior Dinner 4. GERALDINE JACOBS- Gerry Commercial Stenographic Chorus 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Home Ec., 1, 2 4 Senior Dinner 4. NAIDA JANES- Nita English Scientific T.eepertown Consolidated High School 1, 23 A Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Music Club 33 Band 13 Senior Dinner 4. HARRY ALFRED JOHNSON- Johnny General Commercial ROGER G. JOHNSTON- Roger G. General Commercial F. F. A. 1, 23 Stenographic Contest 3. RUTH LA DESSA JOHNSON- Ruthie Vocational Home Economics Science Club 33 Music Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Music Festival 33 Senior Dinner 4. ZOELLA KAUFMAN- Zee Commercial Stenographic G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Dinner 43 Red Cross Room Attendant 4. LEOTA KING- Lee Commercial Stenographic Science Club 43 Music Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff 43 One Act Plays 43 Junior Play 33 Class Cheer Leader 13 County Festival 33 Senior Dinner 43 State District Music Contest 2. EDWARD E. KISSICK- Ed English Scientific A Club 23 A-B Club 1, 43 Science Club 3. 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 National Honor 43 National For- ensic 2. 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Junior Play 33 Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Senior Dinner 4. Robert WV. Frye Geraldine Jacob Leota King C? Daniel D. Finn Arthur M. Fox 4 i 5 x I I I., L, L , 7, Lucille Gilbert Donald Greener Donald E. Hamm Marjorie P. Hamm Phyllis Marie Hewitt Noida Janes Harry Alfred Johnson Roger G. Johnson Ruth Lallessa Johnson Zoella- Kaufman dward L. Kissick Mary Rita Luvelli Margaret I.. Maycox Cecilia Maynard Clara Miller MARY RITA LAVELLI- Rita English Scientific A Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. 43 Plays: One Act 33 Debate 2, 3: National Honor 3, 4: National Foren- sic 2, 3, 43 Home Ec.. 2, 35 Pep Club 43 School Cheer Leader 45 Senior Dinner 4. MARGARET L. MAYCOX- Marg English Scientific A Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3g G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 45 One Act Plays 3g Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 33 National Forensic League Presi- rlent 3, 4g Commencement Speaker 43 National Honor 3, 45 National Forensic 1, 2. 3, 45 Tiger Staff 4: News Staff 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Senior Dinner 43 Valedictorian 4. CECILIA MAYNARD- Ceel ' English Language , A-B Club 2. 3: National Honor 43 Science Club 3:, Chorus 2, 33 Senior'Dinner '43 -Red Cross Room Attend-ant 4.' CLARA MILLER-- Milly English Scientific A-B Club 1: Science Club 3g G. A. A. 2, 33 Sen- ior Dinner 4. STANLEY MILLER-- Stan General Cofminercial Chorus 2, 3: Track 13 Reserve Football 2, 3, 4 TOMMY B. MORAN- Tom General Senior Dinner 4. GLEN A. NEWBURY- Newt English Scientific 1, science Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3 41'F00tbf1llZ Varsity 4g Reserve 1. 2, 35 Track 0 2, 3. 43 A-B Tourney 3, 43 Class Vice Presiclerih-.11 Senior Dinner 4. ' V 'A Stanley Miller Tom B. Moran llurold Parr Roxannai Pierce Dorothy Gene Porter Marion Powell BERNADINE NELSON- Bunny General A Club 1, 2, 3: A-B Club 43 National Honor 43 Science Club 43 Music Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stenographic Contest 35 Music Festival 2, 3: Op- eretta 15 Senior Dinner 49 State District Contest 1, 23 HAROLD PARR-'.'Jewsey General XVest Aurora High School 23 Athletic Scholar- ship Society 43 Science Club 49 Chorus 33 Track 3, 4, Football: Varsity 43 Reserve 1, 33 Basketball: Reserve 1, One Act Plays 1, A-B Tourney 1, 3: Senior Dinner 4. GEORGE EDWARD KOWENS- Georgie ' General Bernadine Nelson Glen A. Newbury XVilliam Smith Ot Clarence Pierson Herman Pierson Arnold.Berlil Pil Eleanor Puttcnmp Henry Qnunstrom Rendus ll. Quick WILLIAM SMITH OTTO- Bill General Senior Dinner 4. ROXANNA PIERCE- Roxy Vocational Home Economics Science Club 43 Music Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3 41 Home Ec., 1, 2, 33 County Festival 2, 3. CLARENCE PIERSON- Malts General Science Club,3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball: Var- sity 45 Reserve 33 U ' HERMAN 'PIERSO N+ Squeaky ' General Science Club 1, Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 Reserve Football 1, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 41 F. F. A. President 2g 'Trackg A-B Tourney 3, 4. -43 Sectional Judging Contest 1, 23 Senior Dinner 4. I f Edward Owens nnn Piper li Sargent ARNOLD BERTIL PII-IL- August General Science Club.3, 43 F. F. A. 1. 2: Chorus 1, 23 Reserve Football 23 Track 33 Reserve Basketball 1. DONNA P1PER+ Mae English Scientific 1 Science Club 4: Chorus 1: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4' Junior Play 33 One Act -Plays 1: Senior' Dinner 4. DOROTHY GENE PORTER- Porter Conimercial Stenographic I Chorus 23 Tiger Staff 43 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 News Stalf 3, 43 ,Editor 43 One Act Plays 33 County Music Contest 2: Junior Play 3:' Senior Play As- sistant Director 4., . ' - MARION POWELL+ B2cb HE'nglish, Scientific ' .Al-B Club ,1, 2, 43 Athletic, Scholarship Society 2. 3. 43 National Honor 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Science Club '1. 3, :IQ-:Hi-Y.31 Tiger' Staff 43 Pep Club 3: News St-alt 33 Basketba1l: Varsity 2, 3, 43 Reserve 1: Track 1, -2, 3.- 43 Junior 'Play 33 Senior P-lay 4: Class President 33 Class Treasurer 13 Senior Class Dinner '4.'- - - ELeEAN'oR. PU.TTC-AMP- Putt I ' I General.. - -All? Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 43 Music Club. 3, 4: Chorus 1.'2, 3, 43 G. A. A.' 1, 2. 3. 43 Tiger Staff 4: Plays: -One Act12. 43' Senior-.Play 41 Class Secretary 2. 3: Operetta 1: Senior'Dinner 43 Music ' 'Festival 2. 3-3 State District Contest- 1, 23 G. A. 'A. President 4. HENRY QUANSTROM- Hank General Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 43 Football: Varsity 2, 3, 43 Reserve 13 Track 1, 2, 33 A-B Tourney 1, 2, 3, 43 v READUS -H. QUICKLE- Farmer Vocational Agriculture ScienceAClubA' 2, 3: F.: F. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 senior Dintner 4. RUTH SARGENT- T00l'ie English' Scientific A Club 1, 2, 43 A-B club 3.1 Tiger Staff 43 Sten- ographic Contest 43 Student Treasurer of Organ- ized Activity Fund 4. VIRGINIA J. SHARP- Ginny I Vocational Hofrne Economics A -Club 23 .Science 'Club 3. 43 Tiger Staff 43 Home Ee., 2,' 33 Home' EC.. President 3. NAOMI RUTH SHENLUND- slimy Vocational Home Economics V Hoine Economics 2, 33 senior Dinner 4. 3 KENNETH LOWAELL SIMON ' Simple Simon ' 3 Vocational' 24g'l lC'lLlt'LL7'6 'AfB Club 13 Science Club 33 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Fat Stock Judging Contest 23 Senior Din- ner 4. 3 , VERA ADEOLAIDE SONS-- V6'l'6 ' Commercial Stenographic lialvloille High'School 13 NVyanet High School 23 Chorus 23 G. A. A. 2. ELBURN SWANLUND- El Vocational Agricultnfre F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Reserve Football 13 Judging Contest 1, 2, 33 Senior Dinner 4. rinin- L. Sharp Naomi Ruth Shenluncl Kenneth Lowell Simon Vera. A. Sons Elburn R-. Swamlund SENIOR CLASS I-IISTCRY Four years have now passed since that memorable day when a certain freshman class first entered the folds of Princeton High School with a noble inspiration. The date was a day in September, 1931. The class was the Class of 1935. The inspiration was to become one of the liveliest classes ever to cross the threshold of P. H. S. After becoming familiar with classrooms, teachers, Seniors, and subjects the newly-formed bunch of Freshies congregated long enough to or- ganize themselves under the supervision of Miss Parr and Mr. Shaffer, faculty advisers. Political leaders elected were Dan Finn, Chieftaing Glen Newbury, Assistantg Ralph Hayes, Secretary, Marion Powell, Comptroller of Currency. Soon after, feeling that they should know each other better, the frosh held a get-acquainted party, which resulted in closer friendship and coordina- tion among the members of the class. This proved to be the outstanding social event for the Freshmen, and the curtain came down on a year filled with hardships, parties, and participation in outside activities. September of 1932 rolled around and, returning to the scene of action, was a dignified group which now termed itself, Sophomore. Again the campaigning, bribery, and voting occurred and the result was the election of Edward Campbell, Master: Ann Nichols, First Assistantg Eleanor Puttcamp, Recorder, Roger Eickmeier, Finance Officer. Now that leaders were elected, activities commenced. The Armistice Day Party started things off with a bang and was followed by the annual Sophomore Banquet which fixed itself in the minds of all the Sophs as an event never to be forgotten. However, the joviality of the second year was tinged with sadness because of the departure of Miss Parr, admired friend and adviser, and the death of Mabel Martensen, an endeared fellow classmate. Came the third year and the Class of '35 were now upper classmen, someone to be looked up to and obeyed. For the third time they met, this time under the direction of Mr. Shaffer and Miss Malsbury, new adviser, and set up a board consisting of Marion Powell, Chairmang Margaret Maycox. Aide to the Chairmang Eleanor Puttcamp, Undersecretary, Ralph Hayes, Collector of Revenue. '35 then embarked on a gay and busy year. First. in conjunction with the exalted Seniors, the Junior-Senior Faculty Reception was sponsored. Following this was the class play entitled Peg-O' My Heart . .Attention was then turned toward the Junior-Senior Prom and Junior-Senior Picnic, and a whizz of a year was ended. Members of the class watched the Seniors depart at C-ommencement with a tinge of sadness in their hearts, be- cause all of them realized the fact that next year it would be their turn. Then came the last year for the on-coming graduates. Joy was touched with sorrow as they gathered to name the leaders who would guide them through the finish of their high school career. Officers elected were President, Ann Nichols: Vice President, Roger Eickmeierg Secretary, Robert Wolfe: Treasurer, Maryana Janssen. Activities started with everyone taking part in the production of' the Tiger . The Faculty Reception, Prom, Picnic, and the Class Play, Addie Sails Away , afforded' a' task for every class member. The climax to the year's activities came at Commencement when the Class of '35 bade good-bye to P. H. S. And now, in looking back over those eventful years, we find that the inspiration of the Class of '35 has been fulfilled. As they leave the portals of their ualmadmatern, they cannot but form lasting memories of the happy hours had and enjoyed by all during the stay at Princeton High School. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Baccalaureate Service Processional- Pomp and Chivalry - Roberts High School Orchestra Music- The Spacious Firmanient on High Hayden Mixed Chorus Invocation - - Rev. A. O. Becker Scripture Reading Rev. Elmer T. Peters Prayer - - - Rev. P. B. Wellander Music- Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser Mixed Chorus Sermon- Buried Treasure - Benediction - - - W ct gozei' Rev. R. Shepley Rev. John Acheson Recessional- Pomp and Chivalry - -I Roberts High School Orchestra ' Commencement Processional-- Pomp and Chivalry - Roberts High School Orchestra Invocation - Rev. Forrest Hoisington Music- Hungarian Dances - - Brahms High School Orchestra Salutatory Doris Espel Address - Roger Eickmeier Music- In Italy - - - Boyd Ruth Johnson Address - Ann Nichols Address - Lyle Borop Music- The Viking Song - Colericlge-Tcuylor Mixed Chorus Address - Robert Wolfe Valedictory - Margaret Maycox Music- Calm as the Night - - Bohm Who is Sylvia? - Schubert Girls' Chorus Presentation of Class Gift - Acceptance - Awards - Presentation of Diplomas Benediction - - Recessional-- Pomp and Chivalry - High School Orchestra s,- p Ann Nichols Mr. Guy A. Bryant Mr. O. V. Shaffer Mr. D.i'Ef Panip Rev. H. 'Stiles - ji'RobeArts JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTGRY It was on a bright September morning in 1932 that the members of the Class of '36 first entered the Princeton Township High School as students. These students not only proved to be- talented, but they also led the student body in scholastic ability. As soon as they had become acquainted with the habits of the school, they were called together by Mr. Shaffer, the principal, for their first class meeting. Under the guidance of Miss Finfgeld, Mr. Mortensen, and the just mentioned principal, they chose their class officers for their first year. These leaders were John Bouxsein, President, Roy, Campbell, Vice President, Charles Alpaugh, Secretary, Gemma Pieri, Treasurer. Soon after' the election, the officers of the Class of '36 met and planned a party which turned outito be a huge success, for at this party many new ac- quaintances were made. Then again as the last days of school were waning, a picnic was held at the Alexander Park. , The summer of '33 was a sorrowful one, for two beloved fellow students passed on into the other world. These students were very popular and their passing was mourned by many. One was Kimball Larson, a very talented boy, and the other was Gilbert Hassler who had a smile for everyone. The next year at P. H. S. found the Sophomores a more dignified and experienced group. They had weathered the first year and were ready to- start the second with the same enthusiasm which was characteristic of them. Their leaders were, Virgil Kasbeer, President, Roy Campbell, Vice President, Santry Fuller, Secretary, and Jane Nordholm, Treasurer. It was during this year that much of the hidden talent was exposed. Gene Aldrich earned a letter in track and a minor letter in football, while John Bouxsein participated in varsity basketball games. George McManis also distinguished himself in track. But the girls were not to be outdone, and a few ambitious ones displayed their dramatic ability in the One Act Plays. Betty Mortensen, Nelda Hoover, Jane Nordhiolm and Jane Coulter took part in this annual event. But the great event of the Sophomore year was also a greatbsuccess. The Sopho- more Banquet, where all Sophomores act like Seniors. VVhe,n theithird year rolled around, the Class of '36 found themselves Juniors. They were no, longer under-classmen. They were now dignified upper-classmen. The Class officers were, Santry Fuller, President, Roy Campbell, Vice President, Gemma Pieri, Secretary, James Cowley, Treasurer. This was a gay and busy year. At thc Junior-Senior reception, the Juniors dis- covered that they could be classed as equal to the Seniors, and many proved this in both athletics and dramatics. The football lettermen were Robert Harris, Roy Campbell, George Jennings, Max Morel, John Bouxsein, Jack Nickelson, and Captain- elect Gene Aldrich. While in basketball Gene Aldrich, John Bouxsein and Captain- elect Roy Campbell are the lettermen. The annual Junior play, The Love Expert , was also a big success. The cast was composed of Eugene Walters, George McManis, Jane Nordholm, Nelda Hoover, Merrill Jackson, George Steele, Gemma Pieri, Charles Schultz, Maxine Erickson, and Doris Crandell. Betty Mortensen, Marjorie Kopp and Alice Schwab represented the school in the Declamation Contests. The Junior Class is also represented on the News Staff. These future scribes are Paul Haberkorn, Roy Campbell, Walter Carlson, Betty Mortensen, and John Bouxsein. The Senior Class picked Robert Washburn and Roger Pierson as Junior business managers for the Tiger , Last year it was the banquet that gavei the Class of '36 a chance to act dignified. Now this year it was the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors worked diligently with the Seniors to help make the Prom the most glamorous event of the whole year. There was also a successful Junior-Senior Picnic held. As the last days of the school ap- proached, the Juniors began to realize that next year they would be Seniors. They had gone through three years of school successfully, and they were now prepared to put the finishing touches on their high school education. UPPER 1'ICTl'RE TOP ROXV-Xvoodrow Boles, George Jennings. Charles Al- paugh, Paul Haberkorn, Roy Campbell. Robert Harris, Hernian Hcnsel, McKinley Gaddie, Jack G1-oy. SECOND ROYV-Milford Jontz, Harold Coulter, Gene Al- drich, ,john Bouxsein, Charles Chenowc-th, Santry Fuller, Robert Crownover. Virden Johnson, Donald Farrell, El- liott Bruce, Max Castner. THIRD ROYV-Alta Cook X'il'52,'ll'llk1 Berlin, James Cowley, Mary Hansen, Kathleen Hayden, Harlow Brown, Eleanor Gleason, Juanita Janes, Voliner Haurberg, Mae Hussey, Ruth Anderson. FRONT ROWL-Waltel' Carlson, Nelda Mae Hoover, Mer- rill Jackson, ,Maxine Erickson, Edith Fulkerson. Howard Hansen, Marjorie Allen, Caroll Conkling, Herma Halberpf. LOYVER PICTURE TOP ROW'-Dalc Russman, Helen Schaeffer, Eugene XVal- ters, Alice Schwab, George MoManis, Hirrel Swanson, Max Morel, Geraldine Snyder, Martin Punche, Gemina Pieri. SECOND RONV-Betty Mortensen, Harold Richards, Fran- cis Storm, Robert NVashlJurn, Adele Morner, George Steele. Kathryn liandes, Virgil Kasbeer, Mavis W'ilcls, Jack Nick- elson, Lucy Stoner, Rollin Porter, Lucille Pierson. THIRD ROYV-Lloyd Kissick, Ruth Kuhn, James Staples, Marjorie Kopp, Sanford Vroom, Edith Mortensen. Robert Keeler, Edith Skaggs, Ned Maltby, Jane Nordholm, Roger Vail. FRONT RONV1-Doris Moore, Delbert Matson, Agnes Peter- son, Roger Pierson, June We,ste1'ling, John Sargent, Jeanne Matson, Charles Schultz, Alma Noe. NO 1' IN 'FI-IE PICTURE-Doris Crandell, Wayne Goodale, Madolyn Johnson, David Swanson, Marjorie Slutz, Lyle Berglund, Robert Brutcher. Ul'1'ER PICT l' R IC TOP ROV'-.Jack Dawson, Gene Moran, Rohr-rt Nelson. Francis Hanson. XVilliam Anderson, Fred Bader, Richard Kasbeer, Richard Malm, Harold Lund, Douglas Lorenzon, Cecil Lob-arg, William Carlson, Sheldon Nelson. SECOND ROW?-'Ethel Holmes, Alma Leake, Marlow Mosshart, Doris Belkholm, Margaret Kim-berly, Dorothy I-Iyler, Roger Lenihan, Albert Ehringer, Virginia Mul- vane, Maxine Moses, Joy-ce Nelson, Marion Nelson, Ron- ald Hoover, Donald Flohr. THIRD ROW'-Arlene Anderson, Jeanette Carlson, Leo Lenihan, Pauline Miller, Florence Griffen. FOURTH ROXV-Betty Moran, Francis Cies, Carol Mid- dleton Norma Jean Mercer, Helen Lenihan. Duncan Bry- ant, Caroline Hult, Ardith Goodale, Louis Grampp, Phyl- lis Miller, Vivian Miller, Elizabeth Gramipp, Curtis Con- ant. FRONT ROW-Oma Headspeth. Gordon Berlin, Rose- mary Kiser, John Hopkins. Norma Klass, Gerry Edwards, Coyla Knapp, Dale Burrows, Alice Bowman, Robert Mo- line, Dorothy Mercer. ' LOW' E R 'PI CT U R-IC 'FOI' ROXV-Carl Nelson, Leland Puttcanip. Virgil Pol- son, Alex Sitnik. Irene Simon, Gladys Schultz. llziwrvnce Simpson, Edmund Stiles, Richard Piasclivn. Doris Simon, Maurine Small, Myron Rambo, Richard Sterritt. SECOND ROW-Ruth E. Phillips, Mary Ellen YVasher, Mary Sliker, Arva Phillips, Celia Rahn. Norma June Steele, Dorothy Riecker, Grace Potter, Marguerite Omen, Alice Peterson, Margaret Swartz. THIRD ROXV-Eugene WVhipple, Ruth M. Phillips, Vir- ginia Pclson, Helen Sidle, Doris Parr. Marjorie Pease, Marcella Roberts, Barbara Piper, Imogene Salmon, Helen Unholz, Robert Roggy. FRONT RO'VV-Marjorie Olofson. Lula Belle Stimson, Orville Quanstrom, Marcella Schaefer, Dale Nic-kelson. Virginia Piper, Eugene Simon, Hazel Pierson. Edward Slutz, Dorothy Snyder, Inez Tyng. NOT IN THE PICTURE-Charles Greene. Jay Jeffers, Howard Lampkin, Alice Schulhof, William Park, Forrest Coggins, Perry Wells. v l' PPE li l'lf l' I' li E l'O'l' ROXV-Carl Bergen, Loritta Brown, FranCiS Bfluxseill. Gilbert Anderson. Robert Hoover. .losepli Holtz, Mel- vin Burrows. Donald Diller, SECOND RONY-Fred Gross. Geraldine Fisher, Sue Baird, Lila Fletcher, Dorothy Clayton, Virginia Freeburfr, Myrle Johnson, Ellen Jean Gilbert, Darrel Fundell, Arlene Fun- dell, Irene Carroll, Andrew Anderson, Howard Hamm. THIRD ROVV-Ida Jane Brooks, Richard Johnson, Flor- ence Johnson, Roy Fox, Ellen Mae Chenoweth, Miles Farrell, Doris Burrows, Dwight Alsike, Gene Connely, Marjorie Belkholm, Mary Jane Erickson, Herbert John- son, Charles Hult. FOURTH ROXV-Margaret Johnson, Glenn Buchanan, Eileen Bolton, Vifilbert Chelin, Doris Dremann. Edgar Frceburg, Catherine Bryant, Walmai' Erickson, Betty Horton. Clifford Hayden, Shirley Cater, Robert Hadc, Jeanette Dahl, Lester Gross, Lily May Aim. FRONT ROXV-Helen Burrows, Fred Farnhan, Doris Gustafson, Alvin Brandt, Carolyn Allen, Lowell Carlon. Dorothy Gray, XVilliam Freeburg, Lenora Carpenter. John Cable, Forrest DeRose. Ruth Feldges, Richard Huffaker. L0 WYE li- P ICT l' R lil TOP IQOXV-iIeraldine Sliipp, Virginia NVhite, Homer Ra- ke-r, William Miller, .klvcrta Quickie, Roger Townsend, lisilivr lfoppl-lis, Katlili-on Mellonald. Martha Zearing. SECOND ROXV--Signv 1,GlO1'SHll, Robert 'XVlllStl'4ll11. Dor- othy Ilandm-rs, JZIIIIUS Tedrow. Marjorie XVilson. Dallis Prather, Marjorie Snell, Maxine Swanson. Charles Schultz, Dorothy Sarver. THIRD ROW'--VValter Neill, Marvene Morner, Max Seibel, Edna Noe, George Knapp, Gwendolyn Pierson. Dale Laff- erty, Evelyn St. John, Elmer Taylor, Doris XVilson, Jack Vic-krey, Vera Matson, Laverne Sauer. FOURTH ROVV-Jeanne Kasbeer, Bendy Nathan, Marjorie Thomas, Jack Monier, Madge McManis, Melvin Richards, Jean Springer, Everett Zimmerman, Madge McPherson, Donald Roberts, Margaret Simpson, Robert Simon, Ber- nice Olson, Charles Lowry. FRONT ROVV-Laverne Morel, Betty Unholz, Ralph Pier- son, Jeanne Swengel, Glenn Reynolds, Helen Noren, Stan- ley XVilly, Eileen Russman, Clifford Moran. Nettie Stuef- fc-rt, Max Kasbeer, Helen Love, Dorothy Sargent. NOT IN THE PICTURE-Dale Roberts, Juanita W'ash- ington, Donald Slutz. TI-IE ACTIV WITH TH E CAVE MA N 934 F2,,Q,'lg',,Ejfg-L1934 gA1'oxsAs2E ELECTED Fox QMMENCEMENT? Q HiiSEi3mii We SY ,QS 3 s 0 'X MADE ON 935 at Memioisg, Sat T ,s,XRW2X'k'X Si W wi 9, H. S, SFUDEKF i'li3?iilRA'FL!i,ATEi3 Q 'A aa3s'z'im fssf e a EXFAXE - ifSNvs ARE ' ,iA.5 , CTEMY mm-Q mxQvIiQHE S as X Lxgtiiimginirfss UL 4 freCg5fLl4glf,E1127gMc15Sg?fELligELmg,?q1i-A S ra if Act --ev-mga.-1 f K, .. . . ,Q-I -4:4-fgvgqi-Ffa,-9:1 v I . ', gm IT I E5 pug-mn i -t.-fa-.ual-sm ...f New ww- N . . -w,H-f.--...---,.4,m-h-ci-,.q---s.,-ma0...w.4.,v.s..y,.pn.,nn.-sv,.44,g.uy-.-9.A-..ev-- Outside interests . . . Plays . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Chorus . . . Declamations . . . Debates . . . Contests . . . Orations . . . Clubs . . . Athletics . . . Conferences . . . Assem- blies . . . Civic League Programs . . . Concerts . . . Field Trips . . . All this adds to know- ledge. Learning to live with people . . . Making new acquaintances . . . Strengthening old friendships . . . Discovering fun in one's work . . . Enjoying picnics and parties . . . Contest- ing on the athletic field . . . Frolicing at play day . . . Laughing through initiations . . . Studying hard in the class room . . . Learning to work and play . . . Fitting oneself to the program of the school, the community, the nation. This is the activity program of the Prince- ton Township High School. :mx N... -xm. M X X m Q xX XXX x. SME .si x I x its N x. ini qggwk iv' , ::. Q in R A, K P' X Q XX Q Q . Nat X s Mx w :w uz K ii -,.:,a4M5.5g4.-ggxgl x . . S . if U 5 S. Q , ,QMH , :Q 5 SSW. fm efkxsvx wf XQXQ vi S N 5 ECM xiii W-SX . .':I 1., s , ., ..::::..,.g,.., N5 3 . Q, K : FQ ' X gk 1 WS? 1 NX .Q E 3 X V J 3 N 3 at Y S Q N X x it A .' 2:25 X . Xxx , . ix. S 5 x A XX S 1 W, X 'V N Y. n NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY UPPER ROYV-Roger Eickmeier. Bernadine Nelson. Lyle Borop, Ann Nichols, Marion Powell. Mae Hussey, Edward Kissick, Doris Espel. FRONT ROXV-Margaret Maycox. XValter Carlson. Cecilia Maynard. Ruth Burrows, Rita 1.aYelli, Ruth Kuhn. Roger Pierson, Nelda Hoover. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY UPPER ROWV-Dan Finn. Stanley Miller. Roy Campbell. Marion Powell, Robert Harris, George McManis. FRONT ROXV-Henry Quanstrom, Clarence Pierson. Eugene WVhipple, Max Morel, Harold Parr. John Bouxsein. NOT IN PICTURE-L'awrence Simpson. A CLUB UPPER ROXY-Loretta Brown. Duncan Bryant. Roger Elckmeier, Leland Puttcamp. Roy Caxnpbell, Santry Fuller, John Bouxsein, Lyle Borop, Dallis Prather. SECOND ROWV-Carolyn McManis. Doris Espel, Alice Schwab, Naida Janes, Ruth Sargent. Gladys Schultz, Esther Poppens, Dorothy Arling, Juanita Janes, Margaret Maycox. Ruth Kuhn. THIRD ROKR'-Florence Johnson, Margaret Johnson. Alice Bowman, Kathleen Hayden, Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Mercer, Alice Schulhof. Shirley Cater. FRONT ROXV-Jeanne Kasbeer. Virginia Piper. Frances Cies, Roger Pierson. Ruth Burrows. Rita LaVelll. Dorothy Sargent, Marjorie Thomas. A-B CLUB UPPER ROSV-Eugene Wfhipple, Harold Richards. Ed- ward Slutz, Edmund Stiles. Marlon Powell, Edward Klssick. Orville Quanstrom. Harvey Brown. . SECOND ROYV--Kathryn Landes. Mae Hussey. Geraldine Snyder, Norma June Steele, Dorothy Hyler. Bernadine Nel- son, Maryana Janssen, James Tedrow. Joseph Heitz, Doris Wilsoii. THIRD ROW-Jeanette Carlson, Gene Connolly, Kath- erine Bryant. Eleanor Anthony, Pauline Miller. Marjorie Pease, Roy Brown, Ann Nichols. ' FRONT ROYV-Bendy Nathan. Nettle Steupfert, XValter Carlson, Jeanette Dahl, Merrill Jackson, Norma Klass, Clif- ford Hayden. ' -j.,.-X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is open to Senior and Junior students. A student must be in the up- per third of his class in scholarship for eligibility. Leadership, character and service rank high in de- termining the roll also. Of this group fifteen per cent of the Seniors and five per cent ofthe Juniors are recommended 'by the student body and the final result is determined by the faculty. This society encourages scholarship and devel- ops the qualities of leadership, character and ser- vice in the st.udents which fits them for their future work. NATIONAL ATHLETIC .SCHOLARSHIP socuarv J ' To become a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society a boy must first win a letter in a major sport of the school. Second, he must make a scholastic record for the preceeding three semesters which is higher thanlqthe average of the entire student body for the same period. This society is to encourage scholarship and clean ath- letics. L P THE LOCAL SCHOLARSHIP .SOCIETY All students making straight A or AA for at least one grade period of the current year can be- long to the A Club. I Students making a record of three A's and 'one B for one grade period or more, are eligible to be- long to the A-B Club. ' 1 f These students are given recognition in, the school notes, published in the local -newspapers, in Home Rooms, in Assemblies and in other ways. r'V Sk i, I F -1 PW' E. V vb-v-I 2' E g-1- E. Ei- g,.,. Zi ui x F -K' 1, l,. . ii, V L.-1, ir kr pl-,. . F KJ uf Q , P L , ll L ,. P in r f l BAND The Band is one of the newer organizations in the school and it has justified its existence. By playing at pep meetings, basketball games and foot- ball games it has kept the spirit of the school en- thusiastic. Cornets: Woodrow Boles, Charles Lowry, Ann Nichols, Martin Puncke, Gordon Berlin, Edgar Free- burg. A Clarinets: Ronald Hoover, Esther Poppens. Herbert Callinan. Saxophone: June Westerling, Charles Cheno- weth. A Bass Drum: Virginia Berlin. Snare Drums:-Charles Schultz, Richard Sterrett. Baritone: Max Castner. Altos: Harvey Brown, Max Siebel. Sousaphone: Don Flohr. ORCHESTRA The. orchestra is one of Princeton High's most neededvorganizations. It .furnishes music for all programs given. It furnishes music for the class plays, the One Act Plays, Baccalaurate, and Com- mencement.. The orchestra also appeared in the Music Festival in Bureau County this year. ' Theiinstrumentation of the orchestra is: Violins: Ruth -Kuhn, Maxine Erickson, Loretta Brown, Lloyd Brennaman, Esther Poppens, Lyle Borop, Edward Kissickh, Walter Carlson, Helen Schaeffer, Roy Brown, Donald Roberts. Bass5Viol: Ann Nichols. Clarinet: .Ronald Hoover. . -'Saxophonez June Westerling. Alto Horn: Max Seibel. . Trumpets: Woodrow Boles, Donald Flohr, Mar- tin' Punckej . Drxlinris: Virginia Berlin, Richard Sterrett. Piano: Bernadine Nelson. GIRLS' CHORUS ' E, Princeton High School has two choruses this year. The,Girls' A and -B chorus and the Mixed Chorus. The Girls' Chorus is an organization of long standing. Members of the A chorus do the greater C-part of the public appearance programs. Theyhave sung' at the Woman's Club, Baccalaur- eate and Commencement. The B chorus is the feeder chorus for sec- tion A., ' This group meets after school twice a week to study the correct use of the voice, to learn to read notes and other necessary fundamentals of singingfbefore they can carry the work of section A. ' ' MIXED CHORUS ' In previous years there has been a separate boys' chorus but this year both of the choruses were combined forming a mixed chorus for the second semester. The mixed chorus meets every Tuesday and Wednesdayy They have worked hard and steady on part music for the Spring Festival, Baccaulaur- eate, and Commencement. It is just a new project this year but the idea has proven very successful and no doubt there will be a mixed chorus next year also. BAND VPPER ROW'-Mr. Lowry. June XVesterling, Harvey Brown, Donald Flohr, Max Seibel. Max Castner. FRONT ROXV-Ronald Hoover. Esther Poppens, Herbert Uallinan. Richard Sterrett. Virginia Berlin, Charles Schultz Ann Nichols, Martin Puncke, Gordon Berlin, Charles Lowry XYoodrow Boles. ORCHESTRA STANDING--.Xnn Nichols, Bernadine Nelson, Miss Fry. BACK ROXV--Lloyd Brenneman, Esther Poppens, Donald Flohr. YVoodrow Boles. Martin Puncke, June 'SVesterling, Virginia Berlin. Richard Sterrctt, Donaldl Roberts, Roy Brown, Helen Schaeffer, Xvalter Carlson. FRONT ROXY-Ruth Kuhn, Maxine Erickson. Loretta Brown, Max Seibel, Ronald Hoover, Edward Kissick, Lyle Borop. GIRLS' CHORUS UPPER ROXV-Carolyn McManls, Rosemary Klser, Gwen- dolyn Pierson, Lenora Carpenter. Carolyn Allen, Helen Love, Dorothy Sargent. SECOND ROXV-Miss Fry, Edith Martensen, Marjorie Hamm, Loretta Brown. Katherine Bryant, Rita LaVelli, Martha Zeal-ing. Leota King, Ida Jane Brooks, Myrle John- son, Phyllis Hewitt. Marjorie Snell, Margaret Simpson, Jean- ette Carlson. THIRD ROWV-Betty Mortensen. Marlowe Mosshart, Maryana Janssen, Bernafline Nelson, Eleanor Puttcamp, Gemma Peiri. Doris Parr, Helen Sidle, Virginia Mulvane, Evelyn St. John. FRONT ROXV-Ruth Johnson, Jeanne Matson. Kathryn Landes, Nelda Hoover, Jeanne Kasbeer, Jeanette Dahl, Dor- othy Landers, Margaret Johnson, Jeanne Swengel, Ardlth Goodale. Marguerite Omen, Jane Nordholm. MIXED CHORUS VPPER ROXV-Dale Russman, Dale Roberts, Eugene VValters, Martin Puncke, McKinley Gaddie, Glenn Newbury, .John Bouxsein. SECOND ROVV-Betty Mortensen, Loretta Brown. Kath- ryn Landes, Marlowe Mosshart, Leota King, Maryana Janssen, Eleanor Puttcamn. THIRD ROW-Miss Fry, Ardith Goodale, Phyllis Hew- itt. Jane Nordholm, Doris Parr, Gemma Pieri, Helen Sidle, Jeanne Matson, Marguerite O'men, Rita LaVelli, Bernadine Nelson. FRONT ROXV-Dorothy Landers, Jeanette Dahl. Jeanne Kasbeer. Margaret Johnson, Merrill Jackson, Florence John- son. Eugene Simon, Ruth Johnson, Nelda Hoover, Evelyn St. John, Roxanna Pierce, Eileen Russman. XS 5' .X if XXX, S3-XX X3 V Q W X f Ka S Ak X 3 N -5 'Ia' .. 'Y 1f:: :EZ Q XX I A X X X eg XXQXX Ni Si xxx gy - S .X - 'XXX xxx - X Q wx NME X X .X X XX XX, wwf XX. X 1. . K v Q XsfQj S ,wx Q. 5 Xa ' Six X X gs-XX XXX A M Jw, S 42 ,sf X x .J I 3 N K ,J Q ww i ,YXXSSS1 X M., X . X X X X Nvbigsi- . WX X918 xxx X WN XX ' . X X xx :XX ,S Q. . ig IX Q S X S X S 1:-1 .. - A. XX ' X:.,, X: X ,ON-: X X X X Q X X X Y X x X . . X 1- WX X,..,. , ,s:a,:.:seE..'X ' ,X' :iii 6 .'iQi.XXNWz N E XX-XXX? Xb 41 -.. x.w .www-w-v'.. X, x N X N . A Q 1 ws K :::.- .V.q. Z.. . NATIONAL FOR-ENSIC AND DEBATE UPPER ROXV-Mr. Fulton. Lyle Borop. Edward Kissick. Edmund Stiles, Roger Eickmeier. FRONT ROWV-Glenn Buchanan, James Tedrow, Mar- garet Maycox, Rita LaVelli. Norma Klass. Merrill Jackson. SCIENCE CLYB UPPER ROXV-Edward Kissick, Robert Harris. James Connolly, McKinley Gaddie, Marion Powell, Dan Finn, George McManis, Herbert Callinan, Mr. Mortensen. SECOND ROW'-Robert Bradley. Bernadine Nelson, Al- ice Schwab, Vollmer Haurberg. Roy Campbell. Lyle Borop, Eleanor Puttcamp. Harvey Brown, Arnold Pihl, Edward Campbell, Robert NVolfe. THIRD ROXVl-Harold Parr, Ann Nichols, Mae Hussey, Robert Fryer, Betty Mortensen, Joseph Heltz. Maryana Jans- sen, -Glenn Newbury, Harlow Brown, John Bouxseln, George Steele. FOURTH ROXV-Harry Cater, Mary HHIISOUV DOHHH Piper, Santry Fuller, John Sargent, Leota King, Arthur Fox. FRONT RO'W-Roxanna Pierce, Virginia Sharp. Cliiford Moran, Maxine Erickson. Ralph Pierson. Doris Espel, Roger Pierson, Naida Janes. Merrill Jackson. Jeanne Matson, Ever- ett Zimmerman, Roy Brown. H1-Y ' UPPER ROW'-Mr. Lowry, Sanford Vroom, Hermlan Pierson. Roy Campbell, Harry Cater, Robert Fryer, Glenn Newbury, Paul Haberkorn, George Owens, Lowell Simon, Mar- tin Puncke. SECOND ROW-Duncan Bryant, Elliott Bruce, Clarence Pierson, Robert Bradleyy Herbert Callinan, Don Greener, Edward Campbell, Robert XVolfe. , FRONT ROW'-Roger Pierson. Charles Schultz. Elburn Swanlund, Gordon Berlin, James Cowley, Santry Fuller, Leo Evelhock, Merrill Jackson. ' ' DIUSIC CLUB UPPER ROYV--Ardith Goodale. Loretta Brown. Ruth Kuhn, Leota King, Martin Puncke, Maryana Janssen, Eleanor Puttcamp, Bernadine Nelson, Marlowe Mosshart, Ann Nichols. SECOND ROVV-Miss Fry, Helen Schaeffer, Betty Mor- tensen, Virginia Berlin, X'N'oodrow Boles. Jane Nordholm, Helen Sldle, Doris Parr, Gemma Pierl. FRONT ROW'-Maxine Erickson, Nelda Hoover, Mar- guerite Omen. Ruth Johnson, Merrill Jackson, June XVeseter- ling, Jeanne Matson, Roxanna Pierce. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Students participating in interscholastic con- tests in oration, declamation, or debate, may be- come members of the National Forensic League. By further participation, advanced degrees can be earned. The degrees which are Merit, Honor, EX- cellence and Distinction, have been earned as fol- lows: Distinction-Edward Kissick, Lyle Borop, Margaret Maycoxg Excellence-Roger Eickmeier, Merit-Rita Lavelli. The new members this year are Norma Klass, James Tedrow. SCIENCE CLUB The study of science is interesting in itself, but when the Science Club endeavors. to make it more interesting, it really succeeds. , C . . By the use of-'short movies, reports given by both members of the club and outsiders, plays, and other' interesting ways of presenting scientific knowledge, the Science Club conducts 'asuccessful program. T- - '- THE HI-Y, CLUB 'The Hi-Y Club is sponsored by the national Y. M. C. A. The planks of the Hi-Y program are clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living. V The membership is composedof Sophos mores, Juniors, and Seniors. The Club meets once each month at ,which time the members hearhtalks and discussions by prominent members of the community. Among the speakers this year have been Father Dougherty, Rev. Shepley, Carey Johnson. ' W In addition to meetings the Club issues a paper each month. Paul Haberkorn is editor . Mr. Lowry is the Club adviser. ' ' . e Music CLUB A a All the girls and boys participating-in musical activities, band, chorus, orchestra, can .belong to this organization. - ' Monthly meetings are held at which.members of the club give piano solos, solos on various instru- ments, short plays, and other types of musical pro- grams. This organization aims to bring about a closer contact with music and its beauties., , ,Bob Wolfe - THE TIGER STAFF The Tiger Staff is responsible for this book. It has endeavored to put out an annual which is worthy of the school and at the same time minimize the cost of the book. Our annual is a record of our school life and we hope that it presents pictures, scenes and records that will always bring back happy times to the owners of the books. The staff takes this opportunity to express its thanks to those who have helped in the preparation of the books and in raising the money with which to finance this project. THE NEWS STAFF The News Staff has charge of all the school notes in the local newspapers. The staff consists of: - - Organizations Girls' Activities Ruth Kuhn - Ruth Burrows Santry Fuller . - Reporter Betty Mortensen' . -. Features Walter Carlson General News Paul .Haberkorn - Sports John Bouxsein ' Sports Roy Campbell - Sports Edward Campbell General News Ann- Nichols - Organizations General News Assistant Editor Editor-in-Chief .Margaret M aycox Dolrothy Porter I , 'I-IOME' ECONOMICS CLUB 'I A in All girls interestedin Home Economics can be- long lto.this club., The .Home Economics Club- spon- sors at variety'of activities. Among some of them are. ill inthe. preparing' and serving of the Sopho- more.,,and,Athletic'ABanquets, 125 sending two dele- gates to the annual Home Economics Convention. ffijmaking and selling doughnuts for their annual lDoiighiiut'Sale, 'displaying their work at exhibits, and many other projects. Both social and business ,meeting,s.are, held during a month at which they discuss' home problems and learn to make them- selves more appreciative of the higher things of life. FUTURE FARMERS For AMERICA Learning to Do,, oing to Learn, Earning to Live , is the mottox of the Future Farmers Club, which is laT national organization. A Membership is open to all students taking Agriculture. A g Monthly meetings are held by the club at which interesting' topics 'that -are especially interesting to farmers are discussed. This club also has-a bas- ket-ball teame known as the Country Club Boys . The club also elects one contestant for the oratori- cal contest, this year -the contestant' being Glenn Buchanan. xo T' TIG ER STA FF VPPER ROXV-Miss Palmer, Marion Powell, Eleanor Puttcamp, Robert XVolfe, Don Greener. Robert IVashburn. SECOND ROIV-Roger Eickmeier. Dorothy Arling, Phyl- lis Hewitt. Ann Nichols, Leota King. Bernadine Nelson, Roger- Pierson. FRONT ROWV-Clara Anderson. Ruth Sargent. Virginia. Sharp, Ruth Burrows, Margaret Maycox. Dorothy Porter. N E IVIS STAFF FPPER ROXV-XValter Carlson. Paul Haberkorn. Ruthn Kuhn. Betty Mortensen, Roy Campbell, Santry Fuller. John Bouxsein. FRONT ROXV-Robert IVolfe, Miss Finfgeld, Margaret Maycox, Dorothy Porter, Ruth Burrows, Ann Nichols, Edward Campbell. ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB UPPER ROXV-Alta Cook, Mavis Xvilds. Alverta Quickie, Gene Connolly, Esther Poppens. Irene Simon, Joyce Nelson, Doris Simon. Doris Belkholm, Edith Martensen. SE-COND ROVV-Geraldine Snyder. Mary Ellen Wasl1e1', Marjorie Belkholm, Martha Zearing, Ellen Mae Chenoweth, Rosemary Kiser, Ruth E. Phillips, Myrle Johnson, Shirley Hater, Virginia Poison, Alice Bowman, Ruth M. Phillips, Alma Leake. Doris Dremann, Betty Moran, Dorothy Mercer, Marlowe Mosshart. ' THIRD ROXV-Alma. Noe, Edith Skaggs, Arva Phillips. Geraldine Fisher. Barbara Piper, Grace Potter. Hazel Pier- son, Dorothy Snyder, Norma June Steele, Helen Sidle, Miss Malsbury. 5 FRONT ROW-Helen Love, Lenora Carpenter. Dorothy Sargent. Edna Noe, Mary Jane Erickson, Marcella Schaeffer, Yirs,inia'Piper. Helen Unholz, Evelyn St. John, Imogene Sal- mon, Lily May Alm. ' FUTURE FARMER-S OF AMERICA UPPER ROW--Lloyd Kissick, John Sargent. Harold Coulter, W'alter Neill, James Staples, Elburn Swanlund, Rich- ard Malin, Richard Starrett, Joseph Heitz, Charles Schultz, Howard Hamm, Sheldon Nel on, Charles Hult. SECOND ROW--Mr. Fleming. Darell Fundell, Robert Nelson, Readus Quickle, Donald Farrell, Roger Townsend. iW'illiam Anderson, Douglas Lorenzen, Lowell Simon, Leo Evelhock, Jack Nickelsen, Richard Johnson, Jack Groy. THIRD .ROVV-Herbert Johnson, Roger Lenihan, Leo Lenihan, Virgil Polson, Herman Hensel, Glenn Denton, Lyle Borop, Herman Pierson, Roger Vail, Sarford Vroom, Glenn Buchanan. ' FRONT ROW'-Forest DeRose, Delbert Matson, Robert Simon, Eugene Sim-on, Miles Farrell, George Knapp, Wilbe1't Chelin, Robert Moline, Elmer Taylor, Everett Zimmerman, Clifford Hayden, Lester Gross. x K Eu ....,x... 1 KAN x N 3 Q X? XSQX xx av S X Qxgikx xx X Qxxxg. wx.. XMXX Q K NXN XQx ' '- 51 Vxf t xif A N 1 ,- X xi , - wx - QA -eq X -, Q XX, X X X S N SAY . -:::-QR:-:::::::s::::5:55.-asfz:s55.:g5s55:,.gq. :gg 455: gg5ag::s5s,s sg55:g:-:3qf.5- :gap gg: 5:5 .... H- ,M ,. '. . W SRA Q 'X..,E3i::5:, :E..x.I.,,.,I,2::I:,.,::.,I,,If'EE5iE5E2:E5':.'E:E:E':2:'EQ .,.,., :.,,,, ,. ,,., Q EEE jE2E5EjE5IS2E?'f,EjI252 ,55352512-,EjffIj E1Ej.I 5 K . 1- ' ' eggs 4 y xt ,. ' , g:- .zz .' 1 -i x ' :2'EE' '25:::seE1:'EIi: . X X- , - '.gjf2-rs-rr:-Fi: 2e.QS3SQ.ts NS? N X X WAX fx m X X XX 5 X 5 . .,,. I Q X Q X X X X X N M SX N 5 Q X u 5 XR X , , .. N5 . ,.:g,.:: ::,,., X .. 5' 2 Q H X ----: bw X 'VS' . ': 'fm -55066 X. A xx X x x Qs 3 sg- xx H X S Nw NX ,. 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XX . 1 , 'N X X X XX xxxv X XXX X X X ,KXXXQX ,L.x X W, N X :X V x X X X xxx X X X R Q . QS NXS Q -SS :X Ns. XXX X . 1 -f Xxx N S 2 S Xa YB 3 :::-. 5 I ':- N we Q:.,. X QQ Sw is SQ X, W-xwqmyqx ., mm X- X. X X 9 X-.- .... . x ' Y' N N X PX N5 , XX Qbxv X X Xi K X , .X 4. I... .- Xrfm SQ S X fi ggi. ' 'Qs 'ws www-X CAST OMF Tl-IE LOVE EXPERT Miss Alice ........... Jane Nordholm Mrs. Jackson ....... ........ G emma Pieri Mr. Jackson .... ...... E ugene Walter Mary Jackson ..... ...... N elda Hoover Chester Wade ,.... ..... M errill Jackson Mrs. Wade ....... Pom ..............A....,..,...... .,..... Doris Crandell George McManis Tony .........................,..... ......... G eorge Steele Minnie Belle Carter ....... ......, M axine Erickson O'Reilly ....................... .,.... C harles Schultz Genevieve Turner .... CAST OF FANCY'S KNELLH Anna .... 1 ............................... Ann Nichols, Doris Parr Matilda .................... Dorothy Porter, Betty Horton Mary Jane .... Eleanor Puttcamp, Marguerite Omen Young Anna .................... Leota King, Frances Cies The Man ,,,,.,. . .,...,, .,.,...,........,...,..' R o ger Eickmeier The Young Man ............ Lyle Borop, Merrill Jackson CAST OF ADDlE SAILS AWAY Frank Turner .,...................................... Marion Powell Eleanor Puttcamp Addie Phillips .... Margaret Maycox Willie Turner ..... ............. L yle Borop Emily ..............., ....... A nn Nichols Mr. Nartoris ........ ....... R obert Wolfe Laura .Williams ..... ........ . Ruth Burrows Jim Williams ....., Roger Eickmeier THE LOVE EXPERT This year the Junior actors presented The Love Expert as their annual class play. The com- edy is about Mary Jackson, a young lady, who could not make up her mind about her suitors. To help solve her problem she wrote to Miss Alice, The Love Expert whose advice to the love-lorn appear- ed in the daily newspaper. Miss Alice came to see Mary, bringing with her her suitor, Tom. Matters became tangled as Miss Alice gave professional advice to Mary. The young lady decided that she did not want either of her original suitors. To make matters more complicated she fell in love with Tom and the end of the play found her in the arms of the Love Expert's suitor, FANCY'S KNELI.. This year there was only one One Act Play given but it was given by two casts-a sophomore and a senior cast. The name of the play was Fancy's Knell . There is a nostalgic sweetness about Anna's memories. Anyway Anna is not so lavendar-and-old-lacy that she cannot eat a piece of her own incomparable apple pie, even though romance may have gone out through the door when the pie came in from the pantry. The Sophomore cast gave-the play in assembly February 13. The Senior cast appeared before' the Bureau County Teachers' Institute February 15 and also before the Geneseo High School on Thursday night, February 21. ADDIE SAILSA AWAY . The annual Senior Class Play was presented in the High School Auditorium on Friday, April 26. The play is based around Addie Phillips, a school teacher, who plans to leave the drabness of the class routine, spinsterhood slurs, and friv- olous denials of forty years by taking agvacation to the Mediterranean. ' Then disaster walks in the very day she plans to depart. The bank closes- in Bell City. Addie's brother-in-law, Frank Turner, loses the necessary cash to .save his business., Addie offers him all of her money to fight back and under pressure from Genevieve, his egoistic wife, and Willy, his spoiled nineteen-year-old son, Frank grudgingly accepts it. He later returns the money to Addie and ad- mits defeat. Addie slips away quietly leaving .Frank the money. Frank and Genevieve revive their, old affections for each other and take ai second honey- moon. 1934 SEASCDN With cool breezes implying something to the effect that fall was just around the corner, thirty- five inexperienced but ambitious gridders reported for tutorage from Coach Eric Strom September 1. It was his duty to select a formidable eleven to car- ry on with the tradition as grim fighters by which all Princeton Tigers have been known. From this lot Strom picked eleven stalwarts to defend the school colors, and after much priming and many long signal drills Princeton pitted their strength against Ottawa at Alexander Park for the first game of the season. Although their performance was somewhat rag- ged and revealed many weaknesses in both line and backfield, the Princeton team had enough wal- lop to check the scoring thrusts offered by the strong Ottawa retinue but fell short in the scor- ing and lost 16 to 0. The following week-end the belligerent Tigers traveled to Mendota, and it was there they reached the pinnacle of their scoring technique and out-tal- lied their opponents, 27 to 7. By virtue of constant plugging at the line and a series of aerial attacks, the Princeton aggregation had little trouble in de- feating their hefty opponents. Confronted with the task of maintaining an av- erage of .500, the locals entertained the DePue High School gridders on the local field of battle and turned out to be mighty poor hosts when they sent the visitors home with a '14 to' 0 defeat. The next game found two arch rivals tangling for the 35th time during the history of the two. Good fortune did not prevail and the Tigermen found trouble aplenty in holding their larger op- ponents, carting the colors of Kewanee, down to an 18 to 0 decision at Kewanee. The next fray was an upset every member of the high school coaching staff and the squad would much rather forget. It was the defeat handed the Princeton High School juggernauts when they in- vaded the lair of the Galva organization and were bested to the tune of 13 to 7 by a team with not half the superiority possessed by the Tigers. Then came the Toulon-Princeton fray on the local field in which every member of the Strommen was a star enabling the Bengal clan to walk away with a 44 to 0 victory practically unmolested. The following week, under adverse weather ,conditions on-Mya deserted, wind sweep field, the Princeton High School team defeated Rochelle in their own back yard, 12 to 6, in a hectic game. From Rochelle the mighty Tiger scoring ma- chine trekked to Canton, and there found fair sail- ing and won the contest, 13 to 7, with little trouble. By virtue of this victory they gave notice to any opponents that they were in quest of blood. Few doubted it. On the following Saturday afternoon a small band. of Geneseo athletes visited the local greens- ward and went home saddened after receiving a thorough drubbing by a 18 to 0 difference. Then came the final game of the season with the Little Eight championship winners, Walnut, who suffered the same malady as the other teams that has contested the prowess of the Strommen. FOOTBALL SQUAD VPPER ROXV-Coach Moser, Herbert Cal- linan. Gilbert Anderson. Richard Ster- ritt Carl Nelson, Robert'Harris, XVilliam Anderson, 'xvlllllllll Miller, Roger Conant, lmacli Slroin. Manager Edwards. SECOND ROVV-Herbert Sargent, Roger Lvnilian, Leo Lenihan, Donald Flohr, Ned Miiltby, Volmer Haurberg, George Steele, Sheldon Nelson, Richard Paschen, Carl Bergen, David Swanson. THIRD ROVV-Francis Bouxsein, VValter Neill, Homer Raker, Stanley Miller, Rich- ard Kasbeer, Dian Finn, Harold Parr, Charles Burr, Glenn Newbury, Harlow llrown, Rollin Porter, Robert Bradley. BOTTOM ROYV-l'.awrence Simpson. Rob- ert Fryer, Jack Nic-kelsen. Gene Aldrich, John Bouxsrin, Captain Henry Quan- strom, Roger Pierson, Roy Campbell, Max Morel, George Jennings. Gerry -Princeton vs. XValnut-Huddle -Official ,Broadc-asters-Gcneseo here- At Canton-l'aptain Queinslrom-The el'owd looks on-Ac-tion. l Walnut met with defeat to the tune of 25 to 7 be- fore one of the largest crowds ever assembled at Bryant Field to view a sports spectacle. During the season, Gene Aldrich, Captain-elect of next season's team, who so ably piloted the Tigers through their 1934 campaigning led the Illinois Val- ley Conference scoringlwith a total of 109 points and was also honored by being selected quarterback on the second all-star team. Letters were awarded to Captain Henry Quan- strom, Dan Finn, Glen Newbury, and Stanley Miller in the senior class. Juniors were: Captain-elect Gene Aldrich, Jack Nicklesen, George Jennings, Max Mo-rel, John Bouxsein and Roy Campbell. Sophomores were: Lawrence Simpson and Dick Kas- beer. ' Those receiving numerals were: Robert Fryer, Harlow Brown, Rollin Porter, Walter Neill, Gilbert Anderson, Herbert Callinan, Herbert Sergant, Fran- cis Bouxsein, Leo Lenihan, Carl Nelson, Francis Hansen, Richard Paschen, Roger Pierson. BASKETBALL SQUAD 'FOP ROXV-Roger Pierson. Francis Hanson. Homer Rakcr. Wfalter Neill. lmucll Strom. SEUOND IIOXX'-Sai1t1'y Fuller. My- ron Riunbo, John Hopkins. Dick Puschen, XVQ3-ne Goodale, Eugene NVliipple, Roger l.t-nilian. Gerald Edwards. THIRD ROXV-Virgil lf?tSlJCf'l'. Har- ry Cater, Charles Burr. John Bnuxsein. Dick Kasbeer. .lack Nicklesc-n, Orville f.Qllill'lSll'0l'l1, ldrancis Bouxscin. FRONT RONY-Robert Fryer. Tier- man Hensel, Roy Campbell. James Cow- ley. Marion Powell. Dan Finn. Vlarencc Pierson. George McManis, Martin Puncke. C'ordy . . . Joe . . . Q'-of-Captains . . . Guess XYho? . . . Harry . . .Cap- tain-Elect . . . I-luck . . . Home Room Clianips . . . Our Chem-1' Leaders. 1934-1935 SEASON Considering the fact that Coach Eric Strom had only two lettermen returning from last year's mediocre ball club around which to build a favor- able quintet, the 1934-35 edition of Stromism seem- ed -favorable to the court aspirants and the team won 11 games while losing 12. Some balm will be gained, however, when it is considered that the Tiger out-scored their antagonists, 551 to 535. The team started out in an auspicious man- ner and defeated Sheffield, 18 to 17, after a four quarter shooting orgy. The next game took them to Mendota, and it was there they located their first defeat of the season, 21 to 18. From Mendota the Tigers trekked back to their own palestra and defeated Hall, 21 to 19. After a week's vacation from the court the team entertained their graduated kin and lost a fast, hard fought game, 30 to 21. The next game found the locals in their first fling in Big Nine competition when they tangled with Galesburg and were beaten, 21 to 14. After the conference fray the Tigers met DePue at DePue and were again :iff -. . , -. -i' r, .li g .., - 1 I defeated, 25 to 15. The following game was prob- ably one of the most exciting of the cage season when the quintet copped a league fray after the time was forced into an extra session at Rock Island, winning a 30 to 28 decision. The next contest was a thriller from start to finish, and the powerful Kewanee Boilermakers eked out a 19 to 17 victory in the waning minutes. The trend of the season brought them back to their own gymnasium and were beaten, 26 to 16, by East Moline. Following this game the Bengals packed up their bag of tricks and headed for the spacious hardwoods of the Moline field house where they were defeated, 31 to 21 by the home-towners. The next tangle found the Tigers in the pink of condition as they defeated a smaller but deter- mined band of Geneseo cagers, 40 to 20, with the greatest of ease. The following game found the Princeton boys hooking fingers with their archriv- als, DePue, and this time they fared no better than the last and were defeated at Princeton, 27 to 20. Next they moved on to Monmouth and watched the u J, .Le . . . -, ., -, V , -- . ,, -nz' 1 , QF, 1, :tis-'Q L 1, 1 it i 'll .wgtf--h2Q1f',.+ 1-. 'i-l'74.51?l'i 1- I 4 , .. , , ,,f.,l , ,, x .B-. lg- , 1 M1 'ire-,. Scots eke out a narrow 25 to 22, score allowing the Tigers to fall below the half-way mark in confer- ence competition. From Monmouth the Tigers pitched camp at the Princeton gymnasium to do battle with Hall Township cagers, and this time they kept their heads 'above water, winning the' contest, 25 to 22. The next contest found the Little Eight Champion- ship winners, Sheffield within the walls of the Tiger lair for the second time during the season, and this time they failed to cope with the speed and grace exhibited by the Strommen and were beaten, 34 to 22. The next game and last of the season was a smooth tiff from start to finish, but the strength of the Kewanee team proved invaluable in the final minutes aslthey won the last Big Nine conference fray between the two schools, 28 to 22. The Princeton team was runner-up in both the county and district tournament. After defeating Sheffield, Bureau Township, and Wyanet, which entitled them to enter the championship realm, the Bengals lost to DePue, for the third time during the season in the finals of the county basketball tournament at Wyanct by a score of 26 to 15. The same two aggregations met in the semi-finals of the district meet and the Tigers were again handed a beating by the Zinc Citiers to the tune of 28 to 25. g ' The members of the squad were honored an the annual Illinois Valley all-star selections when Roy Campbell, varsity guard and captain-elect of next year's team, was picked on the second team and Marion Powell, co-captain and prolonged center, received honorary mention. At the annual athletic banquet basketball let- ters were awarded to: Co-captains Dan Finn and Marion Powell, Charles Burr, Clarence Pierson and Harry Cater, from the senior classg Captain-elect Roy Campbell, Gene Aldrich, John Bouxsein, jun- iors. Numerals were awarded to: Jim Cowley, Santry Fuller, Martin Puncke, Virgil Kasbeer, Roger Lenihan, Dick Paschen, Francis Hansen, Herman Hensel and Francis Bouxsein. RESERVE FOOTBALL The Princeton High School Reserves under the able guidance of Coach Moser enjoyed a most successful season during the year of 1934. Playing excellent football they went through their entire schedule without a defeat. Practically the entire team was composed of under-classmen, leaving a wealth of good material for next year. The Manlius first team lost two games to this powerful outfit. The Princeton seconds also overwhelmed Tiskilwa's first string. They turned back the Kewanee Reserves twice and the Hall seconds once. Coach Moser and his team have every right to be proud of their season's record, winning six games and losing none. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Princeton Cubs, as the high school reserve team was called, played good basketball throughout their season in 1934-1935. Although they won only two games, most of the nine games lost were very close battles. The boys always fought up until the last moment, and usually their opponents won by only one or two points. The entire team was composed of freshmen, sophomores and juniors, leaving a hard playing and fighting group of men for next year. Many of these basketeers should find births on the well vacated varsity. INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT This year the A and B Tournament was held in LaSalle. All boys who had not participated in any high school game, varsity or reserve, were eligible to engage in this interesting tourney. For the first time in a number of years Princeton was not successful with either the A or B team. The A team lost its initial encounter.to LaSalle by the score of 24 to 8. The B team was eliminated by LaSalle to the tune of 11 to 2. .. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A Princeton High School was host to the Illinois High School District, Tournament as it has been in previous years. A new-comer, LaSalle-Peru, won the tournament by defeating the strong DePue team in the final game. Both finalists then journeyed to the Ottawa Sectional. Here DePue went to the finals again but met defeat at the hands of Peoria Central. COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The County Tournament was held in the Wyanet High School gym. Princeton defeated Sheffield, Bureau Township, and Wyanet to enter the finals. Although they displayed their best brand of basketball in effort to win the long desired champion- ship trophy, DePue forced them to take second place. HOME ROOM BASKETBALL TOURNEY The third successful intramural tournament was held evenings after school this year on the high school basketball floor. The games were followed by the entire student body with a friendly rivalry existing. Room 310 emerged champions with Room 301 capturing second place honors. ATHLETIC BANQUET Princeton High School athletes were honored March 21 at the Annual Athletic Banquet. 4 After a wonderful meal, prepared by the Home Economics Club, basketball letters and numerals were awarded by Coaches Strom and Moser. Short, talks were given by last year's captains, Quanstrom, Finn and Powell, and the captains elect, Aldrich and Campbell. , Then Mr. Shaffer, toastmaster, presented the numerous guests and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. M. J. Diebold of Carleton College. Mr. Diebold gave a most interesting talk, the theme of which was cooperation. , ... ......i.11 SPRING EVENTS In the Spring of 1934 the Princeton High School coaching staff planned a new era of sports for the high school athletes and for the first time in the history of the institution they introduced golf and tennis teams in addition to the regular squads of track and softball. Because it was the first year for many of the boys in the new sport they did not have a very good record, but many of them received valuable experience which aided them in securing positions on the teams this year. The golf team was com- posed of Keene Hasenyager, Bob Kopp, Jim Connolly, and George McManis. On the tennis courts Dick Sapp and Edward Rolander held sway. Little interest was shown in track and much of the point scoring rested upon the shoulders of Lyle Hensel, experienced dash man and pole vaulter. The track team reached its height when it lost the county meet by one point. Letters were awarded to Lyle Hensel, Gene Aldrich, Dan Finn, George McManis, Eugene Whipple, John Becker, Charles Kasbeer, Tony Maidment and Jack Nickelsen. The softball team won the county championship by defeating Tiskilwa, 10 to 2, after they had won the Little Eight conference, giving the Tigers fullclaim to the county softball title. - TRACK AT P. H. S. When track coaches, Strom and Nance, issued call for the track team fifty strap- ing athletes reported, reputed to be one of the largest squads in recent years. During' the season the Princeton cinder team met such formidable foes as Kewanee, Sterling, Bradford, Dixon, Mendota, LaSalle-Peru, and they also competed in the annual district and county meets. In all contests the Tigers made a favorable showing con- sidering the fact that they were shadowed by overwhelming odds in many of the meets. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIQN One of the most active organizations in the school is the Girls' Athletic Association. In 1929 it was affiliated with the Illinois State Association. The aim of the G. A. A. is to promote interest in physical training and games and to encourage the observance of health rules and good sportsman- shipi joining the organization takes the following promise. I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association by promoting in- terest in athletics, by living so that I may be healthy and strong, by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. The Princeton chapter was host to a Play Day on March 16. Representatives came from Mendo- ta, Bureau Township, LaSalle, Spring Valley, Mal- den, Walnut and Granville. The morning was giv- en over to basketball. Each girl had brought her lunch which provided for a fellowship hour in the cafeteria at noon. In the afternoon each group put on some kind of a stunt for the entertainment of the other groups. Some of these were especially entertaining. After the fun Miss Ashdown, our Dean of Girls, gave a talk and presented the awards to those who had taken part in the Play Day. The G. A. A. has put on an active program this year. Among the activities offered were hikes,'vol- ley hall basketball, baseball, tennis, and stunts. For participation in these points are given which go toward the winning of awards. The girls also took part in the telegraphic tournament basketball shooting contest. A basketball tournament was sponsored by the G. A. A. and games between girls of the different Home Rooms. A large number of girls joined the ranks of G. A. A. this year. Initiation was held on Febru- ary 28. The main part of the initiation program took place in the gymnasium where the new mem- bers were made to toe the mark. To compensate them for their efforts refreshments were served in the cafeteria. To become a member a girl must earn one hundred points and keep the health charts for six consecutive weeks. Ten members of the G. A. A. attended a Play Day at the Buda High School on May 10. Those attending were divided into groups for competition in the various sports and games offered. Officers are elected in the spring for the en- suing year. The G. A. A. officers for this year Were: President, Eleanor Puttcampg Vice .Presi- dent, Nelda Mae Hoover 3 Secretary-Treasurer, Vir- ginia Berling Basketball, Elizabeth Gramppg Volley- ball, Herma Halbergg Baseball, Eleanor Gleasong G. A. A. VPPER ROWV--Zoella Kaufman. Ger- aldine Jacobs, Margaret Maya-ox. Dorothy Hyler, Margaret Kimberly, Ann Nichols, l.eota King, Doris Parr, Helen Sidle, Ida Jane Brooks. Bernadine Nelson. Elea- nor Putteanip. SECOND ROW'-Helen Lenihan. Mar- cella Roberts. Ruth E. Phillips. Mary Hanson, Donna Piper. Elizabeth Granipp, Ardith Goodale. Hazel Pierson, Virginia Berlin. Ethel Homes. .lane Norilholni, Miss Turner. THIRD RONV-Marion Nelson. Herma I-Ialberg, Kathleen Hayden. Norm-1 .lnne Steele. Dorothy Snyder, Myrle Johnson, Eleanor Gleason. Ruth Kuhn. Ruth Bur- rows. Edith Martensen. Frances Pies, Marguerite Omen. Evelyn St. John. Kath- ryn Bryant, Nelda Hoover. FRONT ROYV-Madolyn Johnson. Helen Love. Carolyn McManis. Jean Springer. Ruth Anderson, Yvonne Crich- field. June WVesterling. Marjorie Snell, Dorothy Porter, Marjorie Pease. Eileen Rnssnian, Gwendolyn Pierson. Dorothy Sarver. Tennis, Bernadine Nelsong Hikes, Marcella Roberts. In addition to the work in G. A. A. the girls have opportunity for regular gymnasium work as a part of the regular school program. This work as well as that of the G. A. A. is under the direction of Miss Turner. Each fall a physical examination is given each girl and corrective gymnastics are given to overcome such defects as poor posture. While the girls cannot participate in inter- scholastic games they do their bit by serving on the Pep Committee. Each Home Room chose one rep- resentative for this group. The purpose of the committee was to plan pep meetings, thuses , and encourage interest in the games. SCI-IOOL LIFE RANDALL ENSEMBLE1 On September 18 the first of a series of Assembly programs was held. The Ran- dall Ensemble were the artists who entertained us with a splendid musical program consisting of vocal selections, readings, violin and piano numbers. The ensemble was composed of two men and two women. CONSTITUTION DAY Constitution Day was observed' at the High School on September 20. Mr. Cairo Trimble, one of Princeton's foremost lawyers, gave an interpretation of the constitu- tion before the entire student body. He traced its history and growth through the years showing that it was not a dead document' but one that was alive and to be respected by all citizens. MRS. PRICHARD SPEAKS Mrs. Etta Pritchard, a former resident of Princeton and now one of our country's foremost writers, returned to Princeton and talked to our assembly on September 26. She spoke of her desire to become a writer when she was a young girl and told us of her experiences at Columbia and how it felt to be famous. She has written a number of short stories which have appeared in The Saturday Evening Post, The De- lineator, and other magazines. Her latest book is The Old Farm . JUNIOR-SENIOR FACULTY RECEPTION All of the usual gala and celebrating was again heard October 2 as the Juniors and Seniors gathered together to receive the faculty members. A program was first given in the Auditorium. On the stage was a row of Unteachery looking faculty who, while supposed to be entertained, were in reality doing the entertaining. Miss Berry was the only new face on the faculty. The program closed with the telling of the fortunes of the faculty. The group then went to the gym where a grand march and games were the order of the evening. These were directed by Mr. Carey R. Johnson. During the relays Zee and Cordy demonstrated their ability for teamwork. Dancing in the corridor followed the games. Light refreshments were served. The reception ended with faculty and students feeling that it had been one of the most enjoyable receptions they had ever had. BROTWN-MENELY DUO Everyone in the auditorium on October 9 felt himself carried beyond present day circumstances into the land of golden dreams as the organ chimes were played by the Brown-Menely Duo. This company presented a unique program. Humorous readings, vocal duets and solos were given. The most delightful feature was the organ chimes. Their mellow tones were pleasingly combined in such favorites as The Bells of St. lVlary's and Trees, W. After the assembly a vote was taken in one of the home rooms showing that the majority of the students there preferred the classical music in preference to the more popular selections. BABSON POSTER TALKS Everyone wants to become successful in life. This aim cannot be accomplished without aid. Just as the football player must have his signals to help him win the game, so the individual needs signs along the way. These signs may take the form of friends, books, experiences or some saying that will remain in ones mind as he goes forth to meet life. In order to help supply the mind with these trite sayings the school purchased a series of the Babson posters each of which contains a concise statement with an illustration to make it more vivid. AUIOIIQ' some of the ones used this year are these: Failure is the only thing that can be achieved without effort. The house called success is built of integrity, industry, interest and initiative. The foundation is good character. If you judge yourself by what you think you could do, remember that others, judge you by what you have really done. A talk and discussion in each home room followed by an assembly program made each poster something to be remembered. It is hoped that each student will find in the posters something that will make him better fitted for the journey of life. DECLAMATION CONTEST The elimination contest to choose the representative for the Big Nine Girls De- clamation contest was held on October 18. Those taking part in the contest were Leota King who gave as her selection The Red Rambler Roses g Betty Mortensen who read Bobby Shaftoe g Alice Schwab who gave The Other Train , Marjorie Kopp whose reading was Gift of God and Ann Nichols who gave The Mills of God Grind Slowly. First place was given to Ann Nichols who represented Princeton at the Big Nine in Canton on October 26. In this contest she placed fifth. In Boys' Oration the school was represented by Lyle Borop. .. X N S-wi J n - X Y N N 1 51 X 1 Xxx -X x 1 : 'P Y X . I ' X Nm xx 11 W wwx 5 11 1 1,. X . ,Q 5 w if l 1 1 x W 1 1 ,g3g ':5 -S XN MQ 'RSQ3' 53 N 'rzrsisr . Y xi .:. . ' 1 x . N f Q Q 'S SS ': 555:23 11 .1 , sw-X. mx - X .211-1111121 -' ' :J 21 555151555-Sei: 1 1 1 .l1 r 11,:'15rH: 1, '1 1 1111.11-?1 X 1' , 11-'1111v- 11,5 '1Nq'11' Vfiw ' 1 11 11 - 1 1 1 ,. W ,A b A 111, 1,1 1. ,Q 1, . 1 1 ,1 1 X ,A f11f1gfSElja11312 ffl 1511121111g13f11i,111:if11': 1,1 , 11 Hlfiiilk 1 11 1 if '. 1 1 1' 1111A11f1fy1:1' 11'1.:-sg2j1,g1i:1X 11116: 1 411111 1 1.n.1:1,11g .Q'1f1'119'51' '1 11 V 1 sw- - 511. 1- 11' -. 11- Y 1 1 1 - ' ' .3.QfbT1Tl111w1- --911rQ1gl-931113 111,01 gQg111f1Igi ,I 'MU ,ff .L1,,1,,-Q!g.v11,1gA1. ,111u,,.1.N1 ' 1 1' 1'1 JM- 1 wg ,Af 1 x - 1 , 1' 1 1 771 ,V 2 'V f ' ' l H 1. 1' . 1 1 .- '. , ' V' ' ,1 ' 5-1, 11, Joe and Al all ready to drill the squad. . .Home economics girls try a hand at laundering...Health exams are underway . . .and Miss Turner is ready to correct all health ills . . . Cordy has Zee right where he wants her... The geometry students sur- vey the campus . . . Vic and Sam gather the rapidly falling leaves . . . Visions of HalloWe'en burst on our sight. OCTOBER 2-The JuniorJSenior Faculty Reception was held tonight. No use explaining, it was a hot reception. 5-Too bad! We lost our football game to Kewanee '18-0. 9-Tra-la-la-la. The Brown Menely Duo. 10-At the first Science Club meeting the H mixed with O and still the Freshies couldn't see why it rained! 11- The Lost Pearl was presented by Geneseo for Assembly. 12-The teachers attend the Illinois Valley Conference at LaSalle. 13-Worse luck! We lose to Galva. 16-Gr-r-r! Reports cards come out. -Ann Nichols is chosen to represent Princeton in the Big Nine Declam. 19-Under the lights Princeton wins from Toulon 44 to 0. ' 23-Geneseo give us a dramatic assembly. 24-The Faculty organizes a Book Club. 25--The students journey to Alaska via slides with E. C. Raine. 26-Ann places fifth for Princeton. We defeat Rochelle 13-7. A good day. 27-The Sophomores hold their first party. --Large piles of leaves raked by our ever industrious care-takers. 30-Home Ee. Club celebrates HalloWe'en. FRESHIVIEN STEP OUT The Freshmen came out of their so called shyness and timidness to have their first party which was a party. First they had a program in the Auditorium which had been planned by the en- tertainment committee. There was a Hobo dance by Dorothy Sarver, Myrle Johnson, Marjorie Thomas and Margaret Simpson. Then Walter Neill, Dallis Prather and Billy Miller tuned up their mouth harps and proceded to play peppy songs. Robert Hoover sang a solo accompanied by Margaret Simpson. A tap dance was given by Eileen Russman and piano solos were given by Margaret Simpson and Esther Poppens. After the program there followed exciting games that brought forth much laughter. These included such games as Spin the Bottle, Match box relays, and Tea- kettle. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy brought the party to a close. SOPHOIVIORES GET TOGETHER Saturday, October 27 was red letter day for the Sophomores for it meant their first social event of the season. Since a large number of the class were so anxious about their futures, a fortune teller was present and the anxious ones were put at rest. Impersonations of noted Sophomores were a continual scene of laughter. Cards, dancing and bunco completed the program. Following this refreshments were served which left everyone happy as he journeyed homeward. ALASKA Princeton High School students made an imaginary trip to Alaska with Mr. Raine on October 25. The trip began at Seattle. Among the interesting sights that were seen by means of the pictures, were salmon fighting their way up stream. large and magnificent glaciers, tall snow covered mountains, great masses of floating ice, and the great northern lights. A little of the life of the Eskimo and their interests were sketched by Mr. Raine. The program was both interesting and instructive, par- ticularly because Mr. Raine was a man of much experience in Alaska. ROPES FLY Mr. Bailey, a good hand at rope tricks, gave a program in assembly on October 31. He gave several novelty numbers such as tap dancing while twirling a rope, jump- ing in and out of a swinging loop and others. He demonstrated how to rope cattle and used a young freshman for pragtice. Two especially hard tricks were the lay down spin with a twenty-two foot rope and jumping through a spinning rope side- ways and blind folded. ARIVIISTICE DAY PROGRAM Perry Trimble, member of American Legion Post, spoke to the High School stu- dents on November 12. The program began with two songs by the high school chorus. The first song was given by the mixed chorus and the second by the girls' chorus. After this, Mr. Shaffer introduced Roy Johnson, American Legion Commander, who introduced Perry Trimble, the guest speaker. Mr. Trimble told us about the American Legion's aims and how it was trying to prevent war. He vividly described the horrors of war and called upon everyone to do his part in preventing war. Everyone then sang America to close the program. BROWNE JUBILEE SINGERS Following a Babson Poster talk on November 20, the Browne Metropolitan Jubilee Singers arrived and presented an unusual program. This program was secured through arrangements with Northwestern Assemblies Inc. These colored singers were win- ners over seventeen competing groups at the Chicagoland Music Festival. A mem- ber of the group told that the reason jubilee singing was so popular was because it combined pathos, mirth, melody and beautiful harmony. Most of their entertainment consisted of negro spirituals such as, Steal Away to Jesus , All God's Children Got Shoes . Then they sang old southern favorites as Old Folks at Home , and others. Mr. Browne gave a comic reading by Paul Law- rence Dunbar. KRYLXS BAND CONCERT On November 13 Kryl's great band again visited Princeton High School. They had given an assembly three years ago in our high school. The music consisted of band numbers, vocal solos, cornet solos and a harp solo. The program was wonderful. The various schools of the county were invited and the auditorium was completely filled and there were people standing. Kryl's band ranks as one of the most outstanding bands in the world and everyone who heard the concert was greatly thrilled by it. FACULTY ORGANIZE BOOK CLUB In order that each might benefit by the other's reading, the faculty organized a book club which met monthly at the homes of the members. Beyond the New Deal , The Challenge to Liberty, New Frontiers, The Cross of Peace, The Natives Return, Forty Years in the White House, Kagawa, I Went to Pit College, The Menace of Propogandaf' and The American Diplomatic Game were among the books reviewed. Each member of the faculty took his or her turn in reviewing a book. Two books were reviewed at each meeting. NCVEMBER -We won by golly, we Won! Princeton 13 Canton 7. Although American Education Week begins now the students think it began September 4. Shall We have chicken a la king or ham- burger? Of course we weren't there but We can imagine what Went on at the Home Ec Conference at Spring- field. P. H. S. vs. Geneseo. We win again. Tramp, tramp, tramp the F. F. A. are marching to Walnut for the corn pick- ing contest. Better late than never. Our Armis- tice Day program proves this. A big musical treat. KRYL'S BAND! -Walnut lowered their heads a' bit when Princeton won by a score of 26-7. -Today the Seniors selected their an- nouncements. Simplicity rates. -The G. A. A. is right in style with a hard times party. -In addition to bein a marvelous suc g - cess, the Junior Class Play made some of the P. H. S. flames realize that they weren't such flames after all. -The second bad thing of the year. Re- port cards come out today. -Thanksgiving Assembly today. -Thanksgiving Day! We eat and eat and eat ......... and eat. -We rest from eating and eating and eating ..... ' . .' . . and eating. Princeton defeats Canton . . . At the Home Ee. Conference . . . We trounce Geneseo...Schools out.. . The comme-rcial teachers as- sume a pose . . . The geometry class continues its surveying. . .while the biology class study...Out best known Freshie...the Junior Class P1ay...the Little Eight Champs go down to defeat before Princeton. , .u sgggefcatrsn success ERITHQ F Usisr If EEST Ml l'lATlVE wclailizon is Goof: wisifmag Program x I nAQ, ' jjj W .3 .5, MSX Q..f-Mfr Amis ffmfiis it x The Babson poster gives us a message . . . More faculty posing the Home Appreciation boys become waiters while the girls prepare :he Rotary Dinner . . . The Pep Club . . . Just before Christmas we study hard . . . Our First Real Snow . . . Stockings were hung by the :himney . . . Zee and Cordy. V i DECEMBER 3-Over to LaSalle went the boys for a basketball rules interpretation meeting. 4-The Hi-Y paper, which started about three weeks ago holds some thrilling facts. Their motto seems to be Its the truth that hurts! 7--Lyle Borop represents Princeton in the Big Nine Contest at Galesburg. The Teachers go visiting. -Whats fair for football is fair for basketball. All boys out for rules ex- ams. , 11--Don't confuse the 4-H' Club' with the Four Musketeers. It was the 4-H that met today. --Nice work Princeton. We Won the first game from Sheffield. -The F. F. A. boys travel to Tiskilwa to the Ag, Grain and Poultry Show. 17-A big Christmas tree in the corridor. Looks like Christmas is just around the COTIIBT. Madame Beyea. You can't tell much from the name but the program was good. 19-The largest snow storm this year. If the weather keeps up there'll be, green grass in Alaska and igloos in Illinois. 21--f'Doc's Home Room takes a hand and furnishes the Christmas Assembly with a Santa Claus and everything. Off we go for our Christmas vacation. 25-Santa called last night and as no one forgot to hang up stockings finclud- ing the faculty! he was pretty busy. MERRY CHRISTMAS! 31-We watched the New Year in and caught a glimpse of prosperity around the corner. Tl-IANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY Our annual Thanksgiving Assembly was held the day before Thanksgiving. Our guest speaker was Rev. Gould of the DePue Congregational Church. He gave us a message which helped all to realize that each of us had a great deal for which to be thankful and that the best way to give our thanks was to live it. MADAME D. BEYEA Very few speakers proved as interesting as Madame D. Beyea, who spoke in assem- bly December 18. Her subject was Hitch Hiking Through Europe . Although, she said, her subject was hitch hiking, she wasn't able to do much of this because of the scarcity of automobiles in Europe. She told us that one had to secure permission from each country in Europe before they could travel through it. Also before enter- ing each country one had to change language, customs, and money. Among some of the countries she visited were Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Turkey, and Italy. She talked with Mussolini and described him as having a magnetic personality. SANTA CLAUS VISITS THE FACULTY In order to be sure and get what they wanted this year, the faculty went a step ahead of old Santa Claus and put what they wanted on a slip of paper. This paper they pinned in their stockings, wee small ones to great big ones. The faculty wanted such little things this year. Miss Fry only wanted a big boys' chorus, Mr. Strom, plenty of good free throws, Miss Palmer wanted the Annual Staff to do at least one-fourth of the annual work. Santa Claus was really quite surprised and Mrs. Santa Claus, his assistant, was really shocked. Roger Eickmeier and Leota King were Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. 'Following this lively scene there were reports given by various members of the student body on Christmas in Other Lands . The chorus sang several Christmas carols and everyone left the assembly glowing with the Christmas spirit. SO-PHOMORE PARTY Everything from red patches to Gordon Berlin's new suit were seen at the Sophomore hard times party, Saturday, January 12, in the cafeteria. The evening's entertainment under the direction of Doris Parr, started with square dancing, and ended with regular ballroom dancing. Several other group games were also played. Cards, bunco and ping pong were on hand for those wishing to partake in them. The music on the piano was furnished by Marlowe Mosshart, Alice Peterson, and Edmund Stiles. The evening was topped off with a lunch consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, and punch. Everyone went home in high spirits, and this party goes down in Sopho- more history as the best the Class of '37 has had. HSENIORS STILL FEEL GOOD In spite of semester exams the seniors were in a highly jovial mood, Saturday, January 19, at a class party. The evening's entertainment was begun with several games, such as spin the bot- tle, and I Challenge You . Then a jolly time was had in playing bunco. Following this the seniors felt fit for anything-especially fit for the barbecue sandwiches and chocolate milk which were served. CIVIC LEAGUE A new Bureau County organization came into existence this year in form of the Bureau Valley Civic League. Memberships were obtained by purchasing season tick- ets for the series of four programs. The programs were given at the Princeton High School with many of the students and faculty attending them. The numbers on the program included the following: February 19-Mischa Mischakoff, the leading violinist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. March 11-Cornelia Otis Skinner, an outstanding dramatic reader. March 26-Copeland String Quartette. April 10-Rockford Men Singers, a group of business men who make singing their hobby. ORPI-IEON QUARTETTE ASSEMBLY On Thursday, April 11, the students of the high school had the privilege of hear- ing the Orpheon Quartette. This was the seventh of the eight scheduled assemblies of the year. The quartette consisted of four people: Bertha Irwin, soprano, Margaret Powell, contraltog Louis Keymer, tenorg Sheldon Gray, basso. The numbers were classical pieces, popular pieces, readings and interpretations. The quartette gave a very interesting program and have been recognized as a very good quartette in the International Music Contest. JUNIOR CLASS CELEBRATES ST. VALENTINES DAY To start their party off right, the Juniors held an amateur program meeting in the auditorium on February 16. Gemma Pieri sang Where There's Smoke There's Fire . Wayne Goodale thrilled his audience whistling Blue Moon . Readings were given by Agnes Peterson and Ruth Anderson. Of course there was a master of cere- monies in the presence of that famous Shorty Pierson. Winkum, Spin the Bottle, Spin the Pan were three of the group games played next. Then, introduced by Miss Finfgeld, stunts about events in history were per- formed. Columbus landing in America, Washington at Valley Forge, Betsey Ross making the flag, were some of the personifications presented. Ice cream with a red heart center, cookies and heart shaped gum drops were served after these interesting games. JANUARY -Maybe the Alumni did Win the game but the boys aren't complaining. They'll be alumni too some day, we hope. -Tough that Galesburg had to beat us but perhaps the Strommen haven't gotten over the dinner of the 25th. -Mr. Stanley Brooks with his interpre- tations as a Dickensian artist enter- tained us Very adequately. -Just a reminder. The Science Club is still meeting and the eats are still K. O. fKarried out by the students.J My those Sophomores are a peppy bunch! Another party. -A regular pep assembly with three cheer leaders. After all our racket its too bad Kewanee beat us. -Semester Examinations and needless to say the pupils are turning white. -That's the .old spirit, a Senior party. -Knock, knock, knock, the Knox repre- sentative. knocks. A' A -Sinfonietta meets' 'and 'learns more aboult rhythm -, hotcha? Classical? nope - folk songs., In H 9 -Over at Wyanet the,County' Tourna- ment is going' strong. Q -The Tourney 'is overl DePue first and Princeton' second. - ' -The Senior' civics classes take a time test sent .out by Time on Time. In- cidentally they had some -time! HAPPY QQIUDENT5 . , . ., . . . ... . lr, ,wr .. -- , , . . 1 .. - I I Goodbye ,34l1i. Cheerhldeiadelrs .-'Some' study for exams In 3 others don't . . . At the icorridor' lbiikiiiip. .The Campbells are coming' ' 1 .. . a study in contrasts I... I-li-Y giapeir 'goes ongsale Cold Weather V I means school lunches as Wellias snovif and icefi ' . '. - .. The Senior Groundhogs see their shadows. . . Our stage hands ..The Editor of the News...Another message from the Babson fosters . . . Roger T . . . The biology class trys soap carving .... a mon- Qey from the animal show. . . Mr. Fulton rejoices that the One Act lays are over . . . Mr. Fleming' sells Betsey . . . Notice the pensive bok on Betsey's face. 1.. FEBRUARY You would rather expect a man from India to say, Me heap big Injun from India to tell you heap many things. But not Mr. Deming and did the stu- dentseat up his talk! 5-We had a safety movie which put us all to thinking. 6-Clickety, clickety, click. An Assembly for the typing students. 7-Another Assembly. This time on caves by Mr. Neville and what's more he gave us a picture of one of the caves for the annual. About time we had a party , said the faculty so Miss Prince invites them for one at her house. It was a treat for hearts .... valentine hearts. 11-We're so ashamed! If we were better it wou1dn't be necessary for so many safety movies. But we're learning fast. 12-Gr.r.r. Bow-wow-wow! Animals from Africa and a good American dog per- form with Dr. Harwood in his lecture. -One of the One Act Plays was present- ed in assembly today. -The teachers attend the Bureau Coun- ty Teacher's Institute. 15-The other One Act Play cast does its bit for the Institute. And the Juniors have a party., 18-Mrs. Richard McClure talks to us on Better Movies. If you want to be in the movies you've just got to be different, with two or more noses, three eyes or four Years. -Little Eight game and afterwards a Senior dance. --Mr. Fleming sells Betsey. -Mr. Fleming buys a new Ford. --All the initiates were initiated in the initiation of the G. A. A. Photo hy Neville THE DEBATE SEASON The question for debate this year was: Resolved: that the federal government adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Following is the debate schedule and the respective teams: Augustana College Tournament, January 22. Princeton Negative vs Kewanee Affirmative, March 1. Princeton Aiirmative vs East Moline Negative, March 5. Princeton Negative vs Galesburg Affirmative, March 12. Princeton Affirmative vs Geneseo Negative, March 15. The last debate was a very close one the score being Galesburg 90, Princeton 89. The Affirmative Team: Norma Klass, Roger Eickmeier, Margaret Maycox, team leader. Alternates: Merrill Jackson, Edmund Stiles. The Negative Team: Lyle Borop, James Tedrow, Edward Kissick, team leader. Alternate: Glen Buchanan. SENIOR DINNER A fine menu and good floor show inaugurated the first annual Senior dinner on March 28. This dinner under the direction of the class advisers was sponsored by the seniors in order to raise money for the publishing of the yearbook. There were two servings during the evening with Aa floor show at each. The program for the floor show included jokes and songs by a hobo quintette, a vocal solo by Ruth Johnson. tap dance by Yvonne Crichfield, and songs by the girls' trio. Spring flowers were used as decorations making the cafeteria an inviting dining place. The dinner guests were very well pleased and the new venture turned out to be a success. OPEN House A new plan for Open House was introduced this year. Instead of the evening program of the past three years with its program in the auditorium, exhibits in the class rooms and demonstrations in the gymnasium, Open House was held during the regular school day. ' April 5 was set aside' as the day for Open House. Letters were sent out inviting the parents to attend classes and see just what the normal program was. Quite a number of the parents took advantage of this arrangement to visit school. SOPHOMORE BANQUET The annual Sophomore Banquet was held April 27, Saturday, at 6:30. The theme of the banquet was the Dutch Windmill . Each place was decorated with a dutch windmill carrying out the theme. The program was as follows: Miller - - Norma Klass Welcome Marlowe Mosshart Response - Edmund Stiles Wind Mr. Fleming Sails Virginia Piper Leavings Doc Nance Cog Wheels - - - Duncan Bryant Farewell - - - Lawrence Simpson The second floor corridor was beautiully decorated where dancing followed aftei the program. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Amid a galaxy of stars the Junior and Senior1 classes ate and sang and danced at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Country Club on May 10. The program centered around the theme A Starry Night with Dorothy Porter acting as the North or guiding Star. Ann Nichols did some star gazing and Waltei Carlson opened up the Mysteries of the Heavens. Miss Ashdown discovered some hid- den stars while Harold Parr and Roger Pierson did some wishing on the stars. Musi- cal numbers were furnished by Ruth Johnson who gave a vocal solo, Woodrow Boles who played his guitar and Gemma Pieri and Jane Nordholm who sang a duet. The toast program was followed by dancing and cards. PAGES FROM STUDENT DIARIES FROM A FRESHMAN'S MASTERPIECE Monday-Started to high school today. Tuesday--Was bawled out by a senior. 'Wednesday-Flunked an algebra quiz. Thursday-Learned Ndiscipili picturum spectate in Latin. Friday-Sophomores took me for a ride. A SOPI-IOMORE'S MEMOIR Monday-Late for school today. Tuesday--Learned Brutus's speech and forgot it when I got to class. Wednesday-Test today in geometry. I stayed home. Thursday-Got caught passing a note. Saw a cute freshman. Friday-Never study on Friday. Met the freshman. A JUNIOR DIARY Monday-Broke a test tube in chemistry. Tuesday-Paid candy bill. Went to 10c show. Wednesday-Broke another test tube. My funds are getting low. Band practice today. Thursday-Have a cold in my head. Stayed an hour after school. Friday-Read Snowbound for English. ,Gave Babson poster talk in assembly. Broke another test tube. fFather objectsj. Saturday-Went over East. MEDITATIONS OF A SENIOR Monday-Generally speaking I was abated due to extensive revelry during arrival of the planets. Tuesday-Received much panegyric from English professor for excellent mental set shown during research into L'Allegro and Il Penseroso. Wednesday-Having acquired procociousness because of inherited brain set along the line of the sciences. I received doubly the primacy letter of the alphabet. Thursday-In gymnasium injured lower extremity of femur and dorsal vertebrae. Stunned post-central convolution due to blow on the medula oblongata. Friday--Am in pensive mood because of slight change of attitude on part of op- posite sex who has partially become an asset in my properties. Saturday-Took a bath. A PAGE FROM CHARLES LEWIS ALPAUGH'S LIFE-LONG INDUSTRIES Monday-Overslept. Tuesday-Tardy. Got up an hour late. Wednesday-Relaxed for a change. Thursday-Had a siesta in study hall. Friday--Went to sleep in show. Saturday-Went to bed at 6:00 P. M. Sunday-Slept today. MARCH -The District Basketball Tourney be- gins. -DePue wins the Tourney. - Tea for Two is the Home Ec's. idea as they serve the Womens Club. - Station H2 O now signing off . Yes sir! A real broadcast in Science Club. -A representative from Macomb calls on the Seniors. The battle between representatives is now in full swing. May the best man win. -G. A. A. sponsors a play day. -Dot . . . dash . . . dash... dot! Not a code but the telegraphic tournament. -Is our handwritin' different? Are Y 2 - you a flirt, sarcastic, shy or what? Mr. Scoville tells us all about it. -June Dudley, violinist, gives us a splen- did assembly. -The F. F. A. is still going strong but they do miss Betsey. -The Annual Athletic Banquet. -The Senior class sponsor a dinner for the first time and it was a great suc- cess. APRIL -April Fool! -April Fool again. The Hi-Y paper didn't come out. Fourth Annual Open House on a differ- ent plan. -The Orpheon Quartette give us an- other good assembly. -Big day for the Seniors. Its the Brad- ley Senior Day. A -The thirteenth is a lucky day so says Mr. Lowry as he marries Madeline. -One week of vacation. Hooray! - Vic is back on the job after a long illness. F ' -The Senior Class presents Addie Sails Away . Incidently so did the blues. Do you believe it...Merri1l must be looking at some one... Princeton delegation at G. A. A. Play Day...This is a real trick . . . Spring has come . . . Ping pong enthusiasts . . . The Bridegroom The Junior Patrol is organized . . . Now this shows where Colum- bus landed . . . Senior play cast. Helping Spring along . . . Not a care in the world for the Tiger ias gone to press . . . The track squad . . . On your mark . . . Virginia md Marjorie . . . Personification of dignity . . . Country lassies . . . Seen at the Junior-Senior Picnic . . . Spring Football . . . Commence- nent orators. h I APRIL 26-We lose the track meet to Kewanee 64 to 58. 27-The big event in the life of the Sopho- mores-The Annual Banquet. 29-Triangular Meet with Sterling and DePue. We place second. c 30-We see a movie showing the work of the Salvation Army. MAY 1-Spring has sprung and summer peeked around the corner which was prooved by the bird calls we had in assembly today. -Only a half day of school becuase Princeton is host to the Zone Literary and Music Contests. Baby Feller makes his arrival. 4-Big Nine Track Meet at Moline. 6-Gerald Giving gives us a Travel Talk. -A swinging bridge .- . . lovely music mmmm . . . The Junior-Senior Prom. -The Freshmen have another party. 14-The F. F. A. still miss Betsey. Bureau County Track Meet. 28-Senior exams begin. 29-The Seniors have their farewell assem- bly. -Memorial Day-for the soldiers, not the Seniors. - Scram your elbow out .of my potato salad, says the Junior to the Senior at the picnic. JUNE -Baccalaureate Service for the Seniors. -Final exams begin. 7-The Sixty-sixth Annual Commencement. SENIOR CLASS WILL VVe, the members of the Senior Class of the Princeton High School, having com- pleted four years of anguish, turmoil and final examinations, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. We bequeath: To the janitors our thanks for scooping up the trail of orange peels and candy wrappers after us. To the teachers our thanks for their efforts to try to pound something into our craniums. To Miss Johnson our thanks for accepting our worn and dogeard alibis. To our faculty advisers, Miss Malsbury and Mr. Shaffer, our appreciation of their eforts to understand some of our wild schemes to make money. To the Juniors, our dignity. To our successors we leave all we have. That is all. There isn't any more. I, Clara Anderson, my ability as a forward to Eleanor Gleason. VVe, Pearl Anderson, Dorothy Arling and Helen Berg, our ability of remaining close friends to Norma Mercer, Helen Lenihan and Margaret Kimberly. I, Eleanor Anthony, my blush to Gemma Pieri. I, Helen Betz, my quiet and subdued manner to Shorty Pierson. I, Robert Beshoar, my newsboy complex to anyone who has nothing to do on Saturdays. I, Lyle Borop, my deep paternal voice to Walter Carlson. I, Robert Bradley, my burp, raspberry, bird, and what not to any Freshman who wants to sass a Senior. I, Lloyd Brenneman, my tender manner of courtship to Martin Puncke. I, Charles Burr, my lover's pale and wan look to Robert Washburn. We, Ruth Burrows and Rita Lavelli, our white duck pants to future cheer- leaders. I, Herbert Callinan my secret of how to be dashing to Robert Harris. I, Edward Campbell, my toothy grin to some sober body like Chuck Schultz. I, Harry Cater, my trusty vehicle to Alma Leake and the other half. I, James Connolly, my love of English to Max Castner. I, Yvonne Crichfield, my Turkey in the Straw dance to June Westerling. I, Glen Denton, my milk pail and cultivator to Don Flohr. I, Roger Eickmeier, my job of keeping books and swiping school funds tosome honest student. I, Doris Espel, my excellent posture to Merrill Jackson. I, Harry Johnson, my brazen attitude to Eugene Walter. I, Roger Johnson, my place in the taxi cab to Dick Paschen. I, Zoella Kaufman, my places in the corridor to faint on to Norma Klass. I, Leota King, my advice to the lovelorn and my long legs to Alverta Quickle. I, Edward Kissick, my muscle and brawn to Gene Aldrich. I, Margaret Maycox, my double A's to Charles Lewis Alpaugh. We, Cecilia Maynard and Roxanna Pierce, our mountainous height to Madolyn Johnson and Nelda Hoover. We, Stanley Miller and William Otto, our wavy hair and outdoor look to whom it may concern. I, Tom Moran, my straight black hair to Roy Campbell. I, Bernadine Nelson, my position in orchestra and chorus to Loretta Brown. I, Glenn Newburry, my dimple, smile and good nature to George McManis. I, Ann Nichols, my cello to any one insured against fallen arches. I, Harold Parr, my creamy complexion to Max Morel. We, Virginia Sharp and Roxanna Pierce, our fifth period study hall seats to two people who can chatter as much as we can. I, Clarence Pierson, my ability to shoot baskets to Eugene Whipple. I, Herman Pierson, my changing voice to a man, Edmund Stiles. I, Dorothy Porter, my louzy puns to Duncan Bryant. I, Marion Powell, my Empire State Building stature to Gerry Edwards. I, Eleanor Puttcamp, my rosy cheeks to Marjorie Thomas. I, Henry Quanstrom, have nothing to offer but my English book which I give to Rollin Porter. l Q-Q V- I, Leo Evelhock, my ability to get in the way to Virginia Piper. We, Dan Finn and George Owens, our undying ambition to get some place in a hurry to Harlow Brown and Dick Kasbeer. I, Arthur Fox, my text books, my lockers, and my disturbing personality to any Junior. We, Lucille Gilbert and Donna Piper, our lip sticks and boy friend to Marguerite Omen and Jane Nordholm. I, Don Greener, my Kewpie doll figure to Charles Chenowqth. I, Donald Hamm, my labor on the ditto machine to Alma Noe. I, Phyllis Hewitt, my speed-in shorthand to Hirrell Swanson. I, Geraldine Jacobs, my sweet low voice to Bernice Olson. We, Naida Janes, and Ruth Johnson our dignity to Jean Springer and Jeanette Carlson. I, Readus Quickle, my Ford to one who thumbs his way to this great institution of learning. I, Ruth Sargent, my orneryness and my camera to Marjorie Snell. I, Naomi Shendlund, leave my liveliness, my energy, and my Garbo eyes to Gwen- dolyn Pierson. I, Lowell Simon, my seriousness in life to Jim Cowley. I, Vera Sons, my purple gym suit to a Wyanet athlete. I, Robert Wolfe, my wise cracks, my spotless past, my noisy personality to some little mouse in the boiler room. G Signed and sealed, Class of '35 REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Chosen by members of each class Seniors--Ann Nichols, Robert Wolfe. Juniors-Nelda Hoover, Roy Campbell. Sophomores-Marlowe Mosshart, Gerald Edwards. Freshmen--Jeanne Kasbeer, Francis Bouxsein. FACTS YOU OUGI-IT TO KNOW Freshmen love algebra. Chemistry is easy. Students pay their candy bills promptly. y The freshman corridor is quiet. Pupils have notebooks, themes, and book reports ready a week before they are due. All students study on Friday night. Zoella is seldom seen with Cordy. Trial balances balance the first time. Co-workers on the annual staif work diligently. Harold Parr is a regular attendant of P. H. S. P. H. S. was the first township high school in the state. Yellow slips are pretty. ' Typing students are calmed and reserved before a 15 minute time test. There is a population of 400 in P. H. S. Students study in the library period. Donna Piper has never had or been in an automobile wreck. , The freshman like the advantageous position of their assembly seats. Juniors are anxious to recite in American history. Play casts report promptly for rehearsals. PATRONS The Tiger Staff takes this opportunity to thank these business and professional men whose generous support has made this book possible Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Floyd Avery Bureau County Record Cassidy Brothers, Spring Valley Citizens First National Bank Kewanee Star Courier Larkin Stores First State Bank C. E. Diller Implement Co. Bureau County Republican Hamm's Studio Standard Oil Co. Cairo A. and Perry D. Trimble Hassett's Walgreen Store Heck's Rexall Store Josephson and Son Peterson, the Clothier Anderson and Mosshart. Roy E. Brooks Carlson's Clothes Shop Davis and Hopkins Dr. L. M. Darst F. L. Eckdahl and Son Dr. O. J. Flint Foster Wall Paper Store Dr. T. P. Gunning Frank Grampp and Co. Dr. J. F. Highfield Home Steam Laundry Illinois Allied Telephone Co. Carey R. Johnson Johnson Typewriter Co. Kasbeer's Garage Larson Seed House Dr. K. M. Nelson Priestley Hardware Co. D. E. Pamp Red Triangle Oil Co. R. L. and Mac Russell Starr Shoe Store Spurgeon Mercantile Co. Schneider's Restaurant AA Shoe Store Hoffman Jewelry Co. I. Klass Princeton Gas Co. Gamble Stores Dr. M. A. Nix Alexander Park - Anderson Brothers Anderson Garage A. W. Anderson V. A. Anderson Artificial Ice Co. Dr. C. C. Barrett Baty's Meat Market The Beauty Shop A. C. Best and Son Braun Motor Sales Horace Brown Dr. S. G. Brown Bryant Nurseries Buff's Station Buhn Hardware Co. Bureau County Farm Bureau Bureau County Tribune Cain's Shoe Store Dr. L. R. Carlson Charming Beauty Parlor The Chocolate Shop Coast to Coast Stores Dunbar Book Store Erickson's Greenhouse Fawcett's Pharmacy Fred's Place J. E. Fuller and Son B. M. Gibbs E. C. Gibbs Hade Motor Co. A. L. Hade Motor Co. Lawrence Hamm Happy's Restaurant Harry's Electric Shop Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. R. Henry Frank Higgins Hotel Clark Barber Shop Hudson Funeral Home Hudson-Terraplane Garage Dr. F. E. Inks N. W. Issaacson and Co. B. A. Janssen Jensen's Den of Sweets Hugh Johnson C. J. King, the Cleaner A. G. Landahl and Co. Leafy Lane Dairy Dr. Richard E. Lee Lenihan and Lundquist Dr. Guy Lind Lutz Lumber Co. Alma Magnuson ' Malden Cooperative Oil Co Ann Marie's Workshop Marinello Beauty Shop The Modiste Shop PATRONS J. W. Naffziger Neiman's Garage Nichol's Fox Ranch Arthur Norberg J. L. Norman North End Texaco Station Dr. C. Olson C. A. Omen J. A. Omen G. L. Ostick Parker's Grocery Parkside Eat Shop Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Bottling Works Elevator and Coal Co. Planing Mill Sheet Metal Works Welding Shop Rinella Brothers John C. Robb Rolander's Tire Shop Karl Seibel O. V. ShaH'er Shell Corporation Josef Skinner Richard M. Skinner George O. Smith Snell's Garage J. L. Spaulding Dr. Harry Steele F. W. Stewart Swanson's Sanitary Market Thompson's Bakery Trimble Greenhouse Trimmer Battery Co. John Trulson Drug Co. United Cigar Store Mary L. Uthoff Fred Washburn Wagner's Oil Station Wirth's Welding Shop William Wetherhold Louis A. Zearing Larson Furniture House Dr. A. B. Troupa Bouxsein Billiard Parlor Bureau Co. Credit Bureau Central Illinois Produce Co Cushing Drug Store Dr. Paul Elder Enyart's Station Evan's Tire Shop Ben Franklin Store F. H. Hassler Horton Radio and Electric Co Johnson Hat and Dress Shoppe Karmelkorn Shop ' Charles Lenihan Moore's Hatchery People's Meat Market Sharer's Hatchery Spaulding and Cassidy Stauffer's Barber Shop UthoH s North Side Bakeiy V and E Gift Shop The Vogue Wedding's Grocery .TT-. Albrecht Brothers Blue Ribbon Bakery Erickson's Garage Leroy Hensel Dr. S. Hoffman Vance Maytag CO- W. J. 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