Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

j gplk-bfi? I Q if I 5... E, A fi V , - V .Tr ff 'vi- 'I fi f7he1937 9C TIGER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS QQ? PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CSE? PRINCETON ILLINOIS The Seasons alferg hoary headed frosfs Fall in fhve fresh lap of The Crimson roseg And on old Hymenfs chin mul icy erozmz, An orloroas chaplez' of sweet summer buds Is, as in mockery set: The Spring, the Summer, The chidfng Aufzunn, angry Winter, change Their wanted liveriesl and fhe maxed world, By their increase, now IHIOZCS not zehieh is ZL'hl.f'h.H -Shakespeare VLIUTUMN Q NW Ie errnnot eqnol for one lloffr A I li lien yentiuns roll their fingers fight -ind Clzestnufs full from satin Inari-s l lliflzonf rr sound of n'of'ning,' f , I ll lien on the ground red 11111 f' J -lnd redfler sflll on olcl stone trolls The Year Uniioldswy Seasons come ..... And go . . , . Autumn lirilliant with lite and color gives way to Winter ..... Winter cold and spark- ling.: steps aside and melts into Spring: ..... Spring expectant and hopeful witnesses growth and aetion ..... All blended together ...... -X nd another school year is over ...... -X vear filled with activity ..... Studies ..... Dramaties . . . . . Athletics . . . . . Concerts . . . . . Exams . . . . . And then Commencement . . . . One vear passes into' another .,... Club Meetings ..... Fun . . . . . Friendships . . . . . Hours in the class room . . . . . Frolics on the gym floor . . . . Dances ...... A ssemhly pro- grams ..... Open House . . Teas ..... Hikes .... . All vivid, vital. essential ...., Once the center of attention . . , . . Soon to he set aside and t'org'otten . . . . . To liecome memories only . . . . Yet not t'ore'otten . . . . In the pages ot' the Tiger . . . . . In written word . . . Or in a picture ..... One may relive his school days ..... For here is the record of the year . . . . . Vital to those who were a part ot' it . . . . . Meaning- less, perhaps. to those that will come later ..... Time passes . . , . . Interests change . . . . . But Memories linger . . . , . The Tiger In-comes 21 cherished possession through which one turns hack the pages ol' time .... The 13037 Statl' presents another issue ot' The Tiger ..... May it lie for you a real treasure chest ..... Filled with pleasant memories ot' your school days . . . AUTUMN suns ond slrivs of .Inne .-incl flon'c'rs of June fogetlzer Orlolfer's lnriglzt lrlnf' n'r'rftlzer. Y To sure flzenz front Iliff niorniny, In piles like jeirels shining, ,-Ire leaves of ivoorl hint' tirininy. --Helen Hunt .inf-l,-son ,ae W I ,And Toilers Bold Editors: Betty Moran, Virginia Piper. Business Staff: - Duncan Bryant, Doris Parr, Dick Paschen, Dorothy Snyder. Athletics: Albert Ehringer, Dick Kasheer. Activities: Alice Bowman, Virginia Stein. Snaps: - Dale Nickelsen, Helen Lenihan, Mary Sliker. Art: - Helen Siclle, Dorothy Hyler, Helen Gibbs. Features: Norma Klass, Eugene Moran. Typists: Marian Nelson, Marcella Schaefer. l junior Representatives: Bendy Nathan, James Tedrow. I age Four VVINTER t'The clouds, from. their still shirts, Hacl shaken. clown to earth the feathery snow, And all was white. The nmssy trunks Are cased in pure erystulg each light spray, Noclcling and tinkliny in the breath of lLea'ven,, Is stzfclclecl with ifs freiliblivzg water-flrops, Thai glimmer with U17 rrmethystine light. But vwzuzcl the pareizi-sfenl. the long low lmzffflzk, Bend, in fc glittering ring, mzcl arbors hide The glossy floorfl -Iiryu nf TER :4.....f:f':f ::.E5:EE55'i : :- i :'::i55T51 3 'fiK.r . A 2,5 2.12-'31 :V ' ii' if . :M ,,,, . , . ' 'sz 1- fm-4314225 . ie,-z.z,-me . .wi 'g+.,::T ,-..--4. f 1 A ' 3 936-37 P 'fa .' ,I I I 6 ,f Page Six gx Q P R I ,Their Works Expose. BOOK I TI-IE AUTUMN R5 BOOK Il THE WINTER R3 BOOKIH TI-IE SPRING SPRING V I rffwss Ihr ,UHSSJI z4'iIIo1f's ww' K .Irv I'I'f'f'1l2.Hg 'mf fm ffm'-Q11 lwffglz 5 my the Irrfmlfg and flzv rolfins Iwi: For wrly zvorms Iwlzirzrl flu' plow. I c' fllisflv birds lmrv '2.w1f1'1zr'rI flzwir NIMH L-5 I f Y' Fm' llvllnu- r'orzfS, fo mnfrlz flzw sun f , . , Y Ind 111 flee same firmly of JIUIIIL' X ' T110 clfrrldvlimz Slzozfs Iwgufl. A -I'rm llfjlff' 5 T Page Eight iifeegggg it f V4 U T U M N School again ..... The scene opens with Miss Clara Johnson busily typing a bulletin of the week's news ..... Standing near by is a second Miss Johnson, newcomer on the faculty and custodian of the volumes of knowledge ..... The Senior Class Presi- dent has turned merchant and is displaying his wares-Balloons and pennants to be used at the football game ..... In the picture below we find Donald Roberts clinging to the chandelier while he gazes at his rivals in The Whole Town's Talking . . . . . A football game is underway-Princeton lost ..... More Balloons, banners, and books exhibited this time by the editors of the Tiger ..... Fall is nearly over as is shown by the labors of Vic and Sam on the campus ..... It has been said that in the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love but for Simp the fall is just as satisfactory ..... Want to fly? Well, hereis your chance-Just borrow one of these aeroplanes from the General Science Classes ..... Doors open at noon and students flock eagerly to their class rooms in spite of the lure of the great out-of-doors . . . . . Meet Mr. Werbelow, another newcomer to P. H .S. faculty . . . . . Ida Jane smiles sweetly in spite of her threats to murder the editors if this snap finds its way into the Tiger ..... The Tiger really gets on the way to being a real animal as Betty Moran wields the paper cutter, Virginia Piper writes copy, and Miss Palmer assists generally. 9 3 6 terrific A f xv -'fsmmnswfrxmwv i 1 vf W BOOK ONE THE AUTUMN Opening day of school ..... Bewildered Freshies ..... Overbearing Sophomores ..... Elated Juniors ..... Sup- posed-to-be-dignified Seniors ..... Meeting of old friends , . . . . Making new acquaintances . . . . . Red and yellow leaves blowing across the campus . . . . Election of officers . . . . . Weiner roasts and picnics . . . . . Impact of body aganst body on the football field ...., Cheers and groans from the bleachers ..... Studies slightly neglected ..... Report cards ..... Studies no longer neglected .,.,. Organ- ization of Clubs ..... Band ..... Orchestra ..... Chorus . . . . . Parties . . . . . Thanksgiving Vacation . . . . . Turkey . . Need for more vacation ..... And Autumn is gone. BOOK ONE Chapter I VVherein one finds the Board of Education and Faculty prepared to begin another year in P. H. S. Chapter II Wherein school opens and one beholds the incoming Freshies. Chapter III Wherein football holds the attention of the student body. Chapter IV VVherein clubs begin to function after the approved manner. Chapter V VVherein the record of fall activities appears. Nine c cc -earnest-fri C,-1 U T U M N I l MR. GUY A. BRYANT Miss MARY UTHOFF DR. O. J. FLINT L y MR. JOHN S. SKINNER MR. DAVID E. PAMP l l l l l Y l u Q l l l l l i l i A- l Page Ten MR. O. V. Sl-IAFFER E BOARD OF EDUCATION Administration SPRING 1866 ..... The desire for a high school for Princeton Township ..... Much discussion ..... Many meetings ..... Voting ..... The High School debated . . . . . Then chartered by the State Legislature . . . . . Build- ing erected ..... Dedication ..... The School a reality . . . . . A faculty of four . . . . . An enrollment of one hundred thirty-one ..... The first graduating class of fifteen ..... Such was the beginning of the Princeton Township High School. THE YEAR 1894 ..... The building enlarged and re- modeled ..... Enlarged again in 1908 ..... Then Decem- ber 1924 ..... A fire ..... School carried on in various and sundry places ..... More plans ..... Voting again . . . . . A beautiful new building . . . . . Excellent equipment . . . . . Up-to-date class rooms . . . . . Well equipped labora- tories ..... A fine gymnasium ..... A,spacious auditor- ium ..... An athletic field ..... Dedication ..... An Alumni Banquet ..... A new phase in Princeton High School. AUTUMN 1936 ..... A new school year ..... A student body of four hundred fifty-four, the largest in the history of the school .....1 A senior class of ninety-five . . . . . A faculty of twenty-one . . . . . Two new faces on the Faculty ..... A new face on the Board of Education ..... A campus lovely in the autumn sunlight ..... Gay laugh- ter of students ..... Shoutings from the athletic field and gymnasium ..... Music from band-orchestra-chorus . . . . . Students and faculty busy in the classroom. Such is the Princeton Township High School of today. F A C U L T Y -Qssigg-. Meet Mr. Shaffer, our genial Principal ..... Miss Ashdown, our Dean of girls and teacher of mathematics ..... Miss Bell, our G. A. A. Sponsor and Teacher of English ..... Miss Berry, our Senior adviser and Professor of t'Bugolog'y . . . . . Mr. DeLay, Coach of Dramatics and Head of the English Department ..... Mr. Ewart, Assistant Coach and Instructor of Science ..... Mr. Fleming, Authority on Agriculture ..... Miss Fry, leader Cf Chorus and Orchestra ..... Miss Graham, Special- ist in the language of the Ancients ..... Miss Clara Johnson, our eificient Keeper of the Records . . . . . Miss Clarice Johnson, Dispenser of Books from the Library ..... Mr. Kelsey, Keeper of the Monies and Authority in all Realms of Finance The Faculty Mlss GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN Miss MARGARET BELL Miss JUNE BERRY MR. FRANK DE LAY MR. CYRIL EWAR1' MR. ARTHUR FLEMING Miss DONNABELLE FRY Miss EVELYN GRAHAM Miss CLARA JOHNSON Miss CLARICE JOHNSON MR. ROBERT KELSEY MR. HAROLD LowRY Miss FRANCES MALSBURY MRS. FRANCES MAYEUR MR. JAMES MORTENSEN MR. ALFORD MosER Miss JEAN PALMER Miss ARLENE PRINCE MR. ERXC STROM MR. ALLEN WERBELOW . . . . . Mr. Lowry, our Band Leader and Teacher of our Country's History ..... Miss Malsbury, our small but eHicient Instructor in Home Economics . . . . . Mrs. Mayeur, proficient in French and English and the Ccnsor of the News Notes ..... Mr. Mortensen, Chief Authority in the Realms of Physics and Chemistry ..... Mr. Moser, Director of Athletics and noted Instructor of Freshmen as well as Senior Adviser ..... Miss Palmer, Inter- preter of the Intrigues of Europe and the Tiger's Adviser ..... Miss Prince, Guardian of our Health . . . . . Mr. Strom, our Coach of Athletics . . . . . and last but not least Mr. Werbeloxv, Instructor in Shorthand and Typing. Page Eleven LA U T U M N Page CLASS On the morning of September 8, 1936, one hundred and ten freshmen boarded a ship destined to become the pride of the Princeton Navy. Some clambered up the gangplank confidently, but many more walked uncertainly, having been warned by other mariners of the terrors of the deep. Not a few sickened at the sight of the dread sea monsters, biology, algebra, Latin and English, but even these poor sailors rallied at the thought of the deck sports, the ship's concert, and the matches in the gymnasium. We had been towed out of the narrow quay be- fore we realized that we were aboard a ship without a crew. Immediately we gathered aft and elected Jack Staples captain, with Ronald Anderson for mate. James Postlewaite qualified as Sparks and Marie Olson as guardian of the ship's treas- ure. One night, at eight bells, the sailors' rest was disturbed by a queer noise from the crow's nest. Investigation disclosed the bos'n, Jack Tompkins, on this lofty perch. He was still crooning the lullaby with which he had sent the littlest freshies od to their sweet dreams. Truly was Jack a versatile tar, for at other times so loudly did he pipe all hands that the company chose him to lead their war cries. On October 22, two of thelsailorettes, Mary Trimble and Adele Gibbs, brought fame to the ship by tying for fourth place in a humorous reading contest with two foreign ships. Not to be outdone by mere femininity, two able bodied seamen, George Vane and Kenneth Nelson accepted on December 10 the challenge of these same foreigners to an ora- torical contest in which they nailed to the masthead trophies for fifth and third places, respectively. To relieve the monotony of our life at sea the ship's doctor, Mr. Ewart, and the pilot, Miss Gra- ham, declared November 21 a holiday. The good ship anchored at the port of Shanghai, and all went ashore to enjoy chop suey in a Chinese garden. Throughout her maiden voyage, the good ship 1940 offered great competition to the other craft in the Princeton Navy. In the first contest, due to the efforts of Stewardess Mayeur's freshman cabin 105, she took first place in the sale of football and bas- ketball tickets. Later, in a desperate conflict in- volving the sale of magazines, this enterprising freshman cabin engaged with cabin 205 of the SS 1937 and defeated the veteran. For this victory Twelve OF louo the freshman sailors received candy, ice-cream bars and praise from Admiral Shaffer. When the senior ship was aware of her ignominious defeat, her speed dropped from three knots to one. To hearten the vanquished, the admiral sent them a consolation prize, and the ship 1940 dispatched a message of sympathy. Not only in sports and contests, but also in scholarship did the freshman sailors give promise of future greatness. From the date of the first reports from their naval base they were commended publicly for excelling in diligence and aptitude all others in the Princeton Navy. As a result of these public honors the 1940 was constantly receiving SOS calls from the upperclass ships. These all complained that they were low on fuel and could make no headway with the freshman craft always in advance of them. At first we paid no attention to these signals of distress, but we finally remind- ed them that they might take advantage of our sur- plus power by trailing in our wake. Besides we wired them promises of assistance in their pet pro- jects. These promises we made good by attending in throngs all exhibitions of their feats of prowess. After the sun had crossed the line, we were seiz- ed with a strange malady. Some of us began to write poetry, others begged for shore leave to go fishing. The ship's doctor diagnosed our ailment as spring fever, and ordered from the galley a large quantity of sulphur and molasses. The pilot, however, insisted that we were only reverting to type. Compromising, they arranged a truly pirati- cal outing for us on the banks of the Big Bureau. There in the woods we searched for treasure and feasted at a barbecue. Strengthened by this hearty fare, we again put to sea. It was not long before we had passed those treacherous reefs, Final Ex- aminations. Before the summer solstice, radiant with suc- cess, we covered the last lap of our maiden voyage. We were just nearing the harbor when we spied the old ship Sophomore limping homeward, ready to be junked. How proud we were that our noble craft was still seaworthy and could, with slight alterations, carry on another year! We, the sailors on the good ship 1940, challenge all newcomers. We hope to steer a straight course. weather the gales, and come at last safely and honorably to Commencement Haven. Kenneth O. Nelson FRESHME l UPPER PICTYRE l'If'l'l2l'l ROXY: Milnlrwl Evksnruiii. YV:x5'He llzinsun, Richard Bvrliu. Gladys .xndvrsl-u, l'lift'--rd Fulkc-rsun. I,s-mm Drvly, liligmie Rlllim. Viola Fumlell. Holm-rt lJul't'i4-lfl. Alim- Fervll. Ruin-11 Amlerson. Bill Hin'- tl-ii. .Iunv Coll. MlI1l1I.E ROXV: l2m'lv:1i':1 Vloflfvlti-I', Jun!!- ilai l':xi'nli:im. Mary lil-lion, Gussiv 121-aint, lilsfziiwi' Brurislvurg. Jul- 4'-yin. Dick llvnfy. fill-rin Gomlale. livllml-rm Duffiwlll. lmnulml Haissln-1'. Edith In-un. IIIIYIHUUG IGII1-ill. l,H'NVlCll ROXV: Emily .lean He-nswl. ,Mis le Gilulvs, Ronald Arillvrsllii. Gowlnn Aiinlvr- sun, fXIill'jUl'l0 F4-mllmiizin. Jwyvo Ifunnlvll, Elin-l .Xiilie-i's4:11. Yiruil Grf-SS. Us-My Hurt- lum. Mvlvin Berg. Iilziinv Erlxxwliwls, lGl'iiul' Ilvllslrn, Mattio -Xllon. BIIDDLE l'lf'Tl'RE Vl'l'ICIl ROXVZ Arlllul' Xvls-In. J r- 5' 4' Q Julilisoii. Gilbert I.z1t'l'n-Fly. Mzivizin Null'- vrw, Ml-lviu Hei-lmlsl-liil-ni--1'. Tlilliv Llmlv, 'Mziriv Ulsun. Hichmwl Lutz, Harwlml .Iwlms. liulli l'iei-sun, Gmwlllii .lHilliSflYl, Mll'll1I,i'i ROXV: .Xlfrn-vlzi l.:1i'sun. .iim Mmiil-11 Ilvlvn Mallswn. Dick L1i1'sivn, M-xry Owl-ns. Dil-k l,zi11:'s1-iii. Holy.-rl l'ipe-xx Dm-ullxy Inks. Mull--l Nwrin. Tlillil- I,:lIlLl'n-, Luk-illw I-'Qlsl-xi. lii--lizxiwl Iluum-. I,OXN'lCIi TIOXY: HI4-lin .Ioliy1slm, Malmlolyn Nollinzmll-. Kennl-th N.-lslm, Crwlyss l.inli. lbivk Nivlcelsfm, Jklllv Hl1SSeY. Ben Nzitlmn, Dllris Lllofsmi. Rim-lialiwl Pil'l'SHIl, lilvzunw-x' N-ilsrvn, 41l:1-,lys Puls--n, Din-li K:-pp. LOWYER l'll l' l' RE I'I'l'lCl' IWKPXY: Ka-nr Smith, Bulm S1-lim-xv bl-run-l'. Jack Tmnpliius. .lack Slxiplvs. G4-rn'qv liil-liaiwls. Miltwu Safari, Engl-ue Q+-llslrfmi. Gew1'g'o Yum: MllJlDl,lG HOXV: Maxim' Xifliipplv. liuth iVil4ls. lxw-me Tynr. Fx-:im-is Zimmf-Vmzm. Frzmw-S Simun. ,Trims-S Iwstlvwaitm-. Mwry Lou lmlnlnswu, Lluxwrlliy Xhlstman, ill-in Timmins. Mary Trimble. lwuise Shaw. l.OXYlGll RUXY: Muvinii SL-liultz. Rziyliilliili qLLillII2ll'll. Hannah ,lunv Yrmum, lllfix-l NVnll'. In-1-utiiy l'mx'm-rs, Harold Stl-4-lv. Furl W1-it'c!'. limi-ulliy Sulliiivlsmi, Iivx XYz1llcvx'. 1'u1'nlyn Suvzxgr-. Page Thirteen THE TIGERS, in opening the 1936 football season, out- played Mendota in the first half. The Strommen seemed to have the weight and ability, but couldn't put the ball over. Mendota took to the air in the second half, and beat Princeton by the score of 18 to 0. In the second tilt of the Princeton Footballers. they were defeated by one point. Dick Kasbeer pushed over Princeton's six points. Due to an er- ratic pass from center, the extra point was missed by Ellis. In the last quarter, quarterback Edward's jaw was fractured, and for the rest of the season Princeton suffered from the lack of a good passer. Lady Luck gave Princeton the cold shoulder in the fourth quarter of the thirty-seventh traditional grid conflict with Kewanee at Bryant Field. The visiting Boilermakers slipped two touchdowns through a pugnacious Tiger lot to win the annual contest 13 to 7. With the aid of good blocking, Neill sped 100 yards for a touchdown with Ke- Wanees kickoff after they had scored their second touchdown late in the fourth quarter. What, according to pre-game notions, might have been a good game, ended up in a gallant vic- tory for the Red Devils of Spring Valley. Final score was Hall 52, Princeton O. The Bengals showed fight and determination although they were decided- ly beaten throughout the game. Princeton played a whale of a game against Ottawa, but the latter team scored a touchdown on a lucky pass. The Princeton boys played hard in especially the third quarter in which they were suc- cessful in getting the ball deep into Ottawa terri- tory. Due to a fumble, they were unable to put the ball over. The backfield did a good job in both halves offensively. The line also showed decided im- +rmf1 U T U M N provement in this game. The final tally was 7 to 0. In the next game Dixon had little trouble in de- feating the Princetonians 25 to 0. Princeton was outplayed as well as outclassed. Yet the team fought in every minute of the tilt. The victory was not so overwhelming as the score indicates. The Annual Homecoming game with DePue at Princeton was marked by the only victory of the season for the Bengals. Due to heads up foot- ball on the part of the Bengals, they Won 12 to 0. Both touchdowns were the result of passes inter- cepted by Hanson and Neill. In the annual Armistice game with Geneseo, Princeton met a very potent foe. Princeton was com- pletely outclassed in the first half, but redeemed themselves in the second. They made a sustained drive of forty-five yards which was stopped by the strong Geneseo line. The second time they made a thirty yard drive that climaxed with a touchdown for the Bengals. Kasbeer went over for the touch- down. The kick for the extra point was blocked. The final score read Geneseo 18, Princeton 6. The Princeton Reserves finished their season with two defeats and one victory. Coach Ewart worked hard with the boys trying to develop some Freshmen and Sophomores to aid the first team's games next fall. One promising backfield man is Jack Staples. Hall and Kewanee Won their tilts against Princeton by a score of 13 to 0. The Princeton Reserves won over the Ottawa Reserves by a 6 to 0 score. In this game a blocked punt paved the way to victory. Nine Princeton gridders ended their prep foot- ball career with the Geneseo game. They are Captain Simpson, Roggy, Hanson, Paschen, Nelson, Kasbeer, Middleton, Wortz and Dawson. 'ti Page Fourteen FOOTBALLa 97fgF The football season brings forth a galaxy of Tigers-Behold in the back row Assistant Coaches Ewart and YVerbclow, Ray Fox, Ellsworth Loberg, Dale Dufitield and Coach Strom-In the middle row Carl Bergin, Captain Simpson, Dick Paschen, Shel- don Nelson, Captain-elect Freeburg, Francis Boux- sein, Ralph Wortz, Cleewell Duffield, Jack Dawson, and Fred Gross-Sitting at ease in the front row we find Manager HShadow'l Cable. Melvin Burrows, Walter Neill. Carol Middleton, Dick Kasbeer, Wayne Ellis, Francis Hanson, Gerry Edwards, Robert Rog- gy, and Manager Dick Kopp ..... 'The squad warms up in practice in an efort to defeat their worthy opponents ..... Kasbeer with determina- tion written on his face advances the ball ..... More workouts develop the team ..... VVhile a squad of thirteen pose in line-up and are kept guessing as to which will be in the line-up gwhen the game actually starts. Page Fifi lim ' ' ' .Q Zi' l T LA UTUMN im Q 'Twas a foggy day but football practice went on just the same as Coaches Strom and Werbelow eyed the team critically ..... The Intramural Board is here for your inspection-Gerry Edwards, small but mighty basketball manager-Jim Tedrow, overseer of Ping Pong-Eugene Whipple, trainer of Wrestlers-Eddie Slutz, Super- visor of Tennis-Curtis Conant and Bendy Nathan ..... The Touch Football tourna- ment is on ..... Bill Freeberg. Captain-elect ..... Football practice ..... Doesn't Mickey have a tigerish look? ..... Manager Cable frowns but Manager Kopp puts on his best smile ..... Activity on the tennis court ..... Eddie Slutz, runner up in Tennis Tournament and Albert Ehringer, the winner ..... Roy heaves the ball to win for the Sophomores. One of the Athletic edi- tors invaded Coach Ew- art's room on the third floor with the question, t'What is the value of in- tramural athletics? His reply may be summed up in the following paragraphs. Although there has been some justified critic- ism of the usual type of athletic program in high schools and colleges in years past, there are few people today who would not agree that the merits of athletics far exceed their less desirable features. The opportunities which sports give for developing such highly desirable characteristics as loyalty, Page Sixteen sportsmanship, cooperation, initiative, determina- tioin, and the like are generally unquestioned, and they have come to be accepted as among the most necessary elements in school life. The construction of large gymnasiums and playing fields which pro- vide the facilities for participation in sports, makes it evident that those of experience fully recognize their value and are anxious for their children to have the experiences which athletics offer. It is the purpose of the intramural program to offer to every boy in school the opportunity to take part in the sports of his choosing, and to enjoy and benefit from these experiences. No high degree of ATHLETICS skill or proficiency is required or necessary to the contestants in any sport, although proficiency is recognized by determining champions in the various activities. The prime purpose of any tournament however, is to experience, Hthe fun of the game, rather than to establish champions. It is hoped that such participation will not only offer temporary pleasure, but will also help to cr'eate an interest and a desire to take part in wholesome athletic ac- tivities throughout life. The intramural program is administered in every detail by a group of Junior and Senior boys comprising a sports committee known as The Intra- mural Athletic Board. This group determines what sports shall make up the season's program, and each personally supervises the administration of at least one sport a year. The cfzmmittee this year was made up of Edward Slutz, Eugene VVhipple, Jim Tedrow, Curtis Conant, Gerry Edwards, and Bendy Nathan. VVhatever success intramurals ex- perienced is, to a considerable degree, the result of the efforts of this group. The editor thanked Coach Ewart for his opinion and went on his way to find out just what had been done along this line this year. He found out that there had been quite a bit of activity. In the first place he discovered that the Fall program had been centered around two events, Touch Football and Tennis. The first was an inter- elass affair while the Second was individual. In the first event the Seniors defeated the Juniors and the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen. Then the Seniors defeated the Sophomo1'es to win the Touch Football title. There were eleven entrants in the Tennis Tournament. Of these several were eliminated in the first round. The final match was played between Albert Ehringer and Edward Slutz, both members of the Senior Class. Ehringer was the winner. Among those ente1'ed were Harold Sapp, Jim Pitch- er, Francis Bouxsein, and Eugene Whipple. YVinter Intramurals were chiefly concerned with Basketball intermingled with Checkers and XYrestling. The Basketball tourneys were played off in three series through the Home Rooms. In the first group every team played every other team. The winners of these games then played each other while the losers did the same. Then a final tourna- ment was arranged according to the results of these games. In this Room 208, a Senior Home Room was the winne1'. Several entrants took part in the Checkers Tournament which was won by Glenn Allen. As for wrestling about sixty boys entered. At the time this section goes to press the results are not known. The spring program will consist of an inter- class track and field meet and another tennis tourn- ament. - --:Q 1' s' g ulllKll'.llll'.llUlClSIlill1llll 'liILll Vl'1 A :H-szaaQm,t .- -.-----.-.- 4-' A , . i wan. 1 - E , y:: , ,v:f,..vv:3:!, .0 1?1 .L 456.1 X . - 4-A ' gee! , Q.. -' fl if K' ' vvo 4 9 ' ' ' v 9,s:s 0090009939941 ' s Q 0 Q O O , sf-sfvgfsa-Qwiww ' . I ' 1 , . I . Page seventeen LA U T U M TIGER STAFF Betty, I'm afraid we're going to have to cut oil' a part of Mr. Werbelow said a voice in Room 304. I paused to listen wondering what the cause of the surgery might be. t'Peeper, won't all these feet have to come off? inquired another voice. By this time my curiosity was aroused. Other voices came forth with statements such as these. What was the date of the first Senior party? Did you get that list of letter men from Joe? I'lI get a snapshot of Eddie tomorrow. Hey do you know who this long-legged chap is? HI think we'd better make another check on subscriptions tomorrow. All was clear now. It wasn't an operating room but the Annual Room. The Tiger staff were busy planning, trim- ming pictures, mounting them, editing copy, and doing all the variety of things that bring forth a new edition of The Tiger each year. To all those who have helped selling candy, making the Senior dinner a success, selling play tickets and doing the var- ious odds and ends asked of them, the Stan? says, Many thanks. NEWS STAFF The first assembly of the school year was nearly over when Mr. Shaffer asked, Are there any further announcements by members of the faculty? Whereupon Mrs. Mayeur arose, 'tI'd like to meet the News Staff in my room immediately after school tonight, she said. From that first day until the last day of school in June the News Staff were busy. They became embryo journalists scouting here and there for news items for their weekly col- umn. No event was too small to escape their notice. No event of major importance was overlooked by them. Interesting side lights secured by those illusive characters t'Pick and Up added spice to the column. The County Papers as well as those from nearby cities carried the news to the tax-paying public and proved to them that Princeton High school was active in all types of activities. We take our hats off to Norma Klass the editor, Mrs. Mayeur the adviser, and to the entire staff for their addition to the news of the week. NATIONAL F ORENSIC LEAGUE The question for debate this afternoon is Resolved: That all electrical utilities should be government owned and operat- ed. Participation in such debates gave membership in the Forensic League to some. Participation in oratorical contests or in other forms of literary work gave membership to others. Membership is determined by accomplishment. The first rank is that of Merit. This has been Won by Alice Bowman, Leland Puttcamp, Virginia Piper, Dexter Nelson ,and Jack Tompkins. Continued participation in such activities puts one up another rung in the ladder of membership to the rank of Honor. Alice Schulhof and Marian Nelson have won this rank. Climbing still higher on the ladder one finds Cecil Loberg and Mr. DeLay on the rung of Excellence. At the top of the ladder stand Norma Klass and James Tedrow Who have won the highest rank, Distinction. GIRIJS CHORUS First place in the Girl's Chorus goes to Princeton. So said the judge at the Geneseo Chorus Contest and clap, clap, clap went the hands of the Princetonians in the audience. This is just one of the many accomplishments of the Girl's Chorus under Miss Fry's capable leadership. At Christmas in conjunction with the Band a lovely Christmas program was given. The stage was beautifully arranged and as the cur- tains parted a spirit of reverence came over the entire audience. All felt that it had been good for them to have been there. In the spring the Chorus entered the Sub-District State Contest and took part in the State District contest at DeKalb. Music was also given for Assembly programs, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Page Eighteen TIG ER STAFId ' UPPER TLOVV: Dick Kasbecr, Albert Ehriuger, Doris Parr, Helen Sidle, Duncan Bryant, Dale Nickelsen. MIDDLE HONV: Dick Pas:-hon, Dorothy IIylcr, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Slikcr, Jlni Tedrow. LOYVEH HOVV: Alice Bowinun. Marian Nelson, Nornvi Klass. Virginia Piper. Helen Lenihan, Yirgginiu Stein, Marcella Schaefer. Miss Palmer. NEYYS STAFF l'l-'PER ROYV: Mrs. Mayeur. Jiin 'l'eilrow. Dun- can Bryant. MIDDLE ROW. Lnrolyn IXICIWIHFIIS, Esther Pop- pens, .lean Springer. Martha Zenring. LOXVER ROXY: Norma June Steele, Norina Klass. Marian Nelson. Margaret Simpson. NATIONA L F0 li ENSIC LEAG l'E VPPEH HOXV: Lolanll Puttceimp, Jim Tedrow, Mr. DeLay, Virginia Piprr. Cf-cil Lolwcrg, .lack Tompkins. FRONT ROXY: Alice Bowman. Marian Nelson, Nornia Klass, Alice Scliulliof, Dexter Nelson. GIRLS CHORUS VPPEH ROVV: Helen Gibbs, Louise Buchaus, Marlowe Mosshart, Doris Parr, Loretta Brown, Florence Johnson, Doris Hilliard, Eileen Bol- ton. Juanita Lange. Joanne Kasheer. Laura Tsorop. Miss Fry. MIDDLE ROWV: Virginia Mulyane, Arditli Good- ale, Carolyn Hult, Maxine Cowan, Marjorie Snell, Helen Sidle, Eileen Russman. LOXVER ROVV: Helen Noren, Jeanette Dahl, Gloria Goodale, Dorothy Landers, Marguerite Omen, Shirley Thompson. Virginia Stein, Imo- gene Salmon, Dorothy Sargent. CLUBS QfIUTUM,N Q . CL B S or ' ' SENIOR HI-TRI Games, dances in the Cafeteria, contests in the gym, plus a Christmas program in -the corridor around the tree made up the Twilight Matinees sponsored by the Senior Hi-Tri. This was their program of service to the social life of the school. For themselves they brought in outside speakers. Mrs. Shaffer gave a program of readings. Mrs. Gunning discussed with them those characteristics that are most desirable in girls. Breezes from Hawaii came with Mrs. Piper's talk on her visit to Honolulu. Much merriment accompanied Mrs. McKee's talk as she described sports and sports costumes of her girlhood da s. y The officers of the Senior Hi-Tri are also the officers of the entire organization. They are Alice Peterson, President, Paul- ine Miller, Vice Presidentg Norma June Steele, Financial Sec- retary and Jeanette Carlson, Recording Secretary. JUNIOR HI-TRI Esther Poppens is elected Chairman of the Junior division of the Hi-Tri. With this announcement by the counter of the ballots the Junior Hi-Tri got underway. With a yearis ex- perience the Juniors realized what it was all about and plan- ned accordingly. Monthly meetings were held during Home Room period. At these programs there was opportunity for discussion. At several of the meetings a study was made of the lives of wo- men who had contributed something to the world. This proved especially helpful for it showed to each girl what she might do with her life. A Tea for the Mothers was enjoyed by all. A vocal trio by Eileen Russman, Jeanne Kasbeer and Maxine Cowan opened the program. A flute solo by Esther Poppens, an explanation of what the Hi-Tri is. and a reading from Stephen Leacock made up the program. SOPI-IOMORE I-Il-TRI f'You are the hope of the world, Dad Waite told the Sophomore girls at their first Hi-Tri meeting. The Sophomores felt pleased that they could have Dad Waite speak to them while he was here. Keeping in mind all that he said, the group organized for a new year. They chose Phoebe Nichols as Chairman, Marlowe Morgan as Financial Secretary and Jane Walker as Recording Secretary. A Christmas program with familiar carols and the story of the White Gifts created a Christmas atmosphere for them. A discussion of a girl's conduct formed the basis for another meet- ing. A joint meeting was held with the Seniors to hear Mrs. McKee's talk. A joint meeting was held with the Freshmen to hear the report of the State conference at Bloomington which the Sophomore Chairman had attended. A Tea for the Mothers and Teachers was held one evening after school in the Cafeteria. At this meeting a program of music and reading was given and Miss Prince gave the Moth- ers and daughters a quiz. Light refreshments followed. F RESHMEN HI-TRI Hi-Tri was a mysterious word to us Freshies until we held our first meeting with Miss Ashdown and found out that there was no mystery to it after all. We learned that it is an organization to which all girls belong and that its purpose is to help girls find their place in school and to help solve their problems. Monthly meetings offered a time for discussion of problems, for music by individuals, and group singing. It was discovered that we were none too skilled along this latter line. At one meeting Mr. Shaffer talked to us on choosing a course of study. A Tea for our Mothers was our chief social function of the year. This was held in the Cafeteria one VVednesday evening. Members of the group gave a short program after which Miss Prince gave a test to determine how good our mothers were. Only one person had a pe1'fect score and that was a faculty member. The program closed with refreshments. SENIOR HI-TRI TYPPER ROXY: Miss Ashdown. Marcella Roberts, Mary Sliker, G-ladys Schultz, Doris Simon, Joyce Nelson, Jeanette Carlson. Ruth M. Phillips, Alice Fclllllllvuf, Alice Peterson, Doris Parr, Dorothy Hyli-r. Margaret Kimberly, Helen Sidle. SECOND ROXV: Carolyn Hult, Doris Tit-lkholm, Mary Ellen XVasher, Margaret Swarts, Alma Leake. Marlowe Mosshart. Irene Simon, Phyllis Miller, Ruth E, Phillips. Ardith Goodale, Dor- othy Snyder. Eleanor Forth. Marcella Schaefer, THIRD ROXV: Ethel Homes. Helen Lenihan, Marguerite Union. Imogene Salmon. Virginia. Poison, Helen l'nholz, Vivian Miller. Dorothy ltiww-1', Hazel Pierson, Arlt-no Andi-rson, Dru- cilla Hole, Phyllis Peterson, Marjorie Pease. FRONT ROVV: Ruth Sputv, Virginia Stein, Elizabeth Grampp, Norma Klass, Gertrude Ab- rams. Petty Moran. Virginia Piper. Marjorie YValkt-r. Helen Donahue. Harriet Durham. Nor- ma June Steele, Alice Bowman, Marian Nelson. JYNIOR HI-TRI UPPER ROXYZ Carolyn Mt-Manis, Marjorie Belk- holm, Francis Ross, Alyerta Quickie. Gene Con- nelly. Arya Phillips, Floront-e Johnson, Dor- othy Landers, Ida .lane Brooks, Carolyn Allen, Shirley Cater, Loretta Brown, Ellen .lean Gil- bert. Eileen Bolton. Lois Vilger. SEPUNIJ ROXV: Karlierine Bryant. Voyla Knapp, Katherine Mt-Donald, Edna Mae Noe. Mary Jane Erickson. Magzlalyn Van Dusen, Marprarvt Simp- son, Geraldine Sliipp, Sigur- Peterson, Lila Fletch- er. lloiotliy Ulayton. Maryene Morner, Irene Varroll. THIIIII ROIV: Madge Mr'l'lu-rson. Vera June llats--li, Holt-n Nora-n. Lily Mae Alm. Dorothy Sargent, Marjorie Snell, Marjorie NVilson, Dor- othy Saryer, Vvra Charles. Ellen Freeman. Net- tie Juno Stl-upl'vrt. Doris Gustafson. Bernice Olson. 4'liarl..t11- l'..g,giyig, l-'HUNT ROXV: Martha Z1-aring. .Tr-an Springer, Maxine Powan, Jeanette Ilahl. Jeanne Kas- lwer. Marjorie Thomas, Gwendolyn Pierson. Ret- ty l'nholz, liilf-on Russman, Virginia XVhite, Dorothy Gray, Lt-nora 4'a1'plfiit4-in s0l'll0Nl0Rl-I III-TRI l'l'l'Elt ROXV: Viola YVathon. Louise lluchaus, Juanita Lange. Laura Tloroll- Viwlilllfl i'211'lS0Yl- Ann XVillianis, Plioelxe Nit-hols, Dorothy 1 -Iok, Fi-anm-s Nm'-inaliy-r, Fern Nors-ne. Na--ini Steele. Heli-n Kuhn. SEVONID ROXV: Doris Battin, Caryl Valor. Dor- is Hilliard. .Jann-t XVic-km-y, Marlowe Morgan, lwiarxrari-t Oberir. VVanfla llvrry. Betty Baxter, Roberta Monil-r. Darlene Eli-kineier. Pearl Jen- kins. TIIIIID ROXVZ Dorothy Skinner. Elizallf-tli Butts, Helen tlellerman. Irma Kittf-rman. .Ii-an Fnder- wood. Ruth Nelson. FOIYHTH ROXV: Verna Hubbard, 'Hr-tty Good- ale- Virxinia Starker. Marjorie YVarlin2. Frances Schaefer. Dorotha Battin. .In-an Sc-hwingle, June Mcf'oll. Gladys Matson. George-tta Anderson. Ruth Peterson, Bern:-ice Freeburg. LOYVER ROXV: Alice Martenson, Agnes Mart- ensen. Martha Salmon, Josephine Brandt. Eve- lyn Knapp, Berneice Sargeant, Jane Y'Valker, Lillian Thompson, Ruth Olson. Marjorie Miller. Luella Lewis. FRESHNIEN HI-TRI YPPER ROYV: Viola Fund:-ll. Mary' Lou Robin- son, Mary Trimble. Marian Norene. Louise Shaw. Dorothy. YVestman. Ruth Pierson, Ruth YVilds. Joytfe- Johnson, Alfreda Larson, Alice Farrel, Mildred Eckstrom, Geraldine Cowan, Marie Ol- son, Frances Simon. SECOND ROYV: Dorothy Inks, Jane Hussey, Irene Tyng, Lucille Poison, Barbara Clodfelter, Dorothy Powers. Roberta Duffield, Maxine Whip. ple. Eleanor Brunsburg. Leona Doty, Edith Dean, Mary Owens, Doris Olofson. THIRD ROVV5 Ethel Anderson, Mable Norin, Gladys Anderson, Mary Bolton, Mattie Allen, Porlyss Lind, Gloria Goodale, Juanita Farn- ham. Madolyn Nolhnagle. Jane Coll, Dorothy Samuelson, Marjorie Fendleman. LOVVER ROVV: Elaine Hi-llstrn. Elaine Ed- wards, Helen Matson, Joyce Fundell, Hannah June Vroom. Adele Gibbs. BettyBartlum,GladyS Poison. Emily Hensel. Eleanor Nelson. Carolyn Savage. P2126 Twenty -0119 SCIENCE CLUB 'tWill all who are coming to Science Club please sign up on the Bulletin Board today. This announcement has a famil- iar ring and many a student has wondered just what happened at these meetings. We'll let you in on the secret. At nearly every meeting there are movies. To be sure, they dealt with science but to the scientific-minded members of the Club they were very interest- ing. At one meeting Mr. Barney told them how to produce yeast. They didn't tell us what they are going to do with it! Mr. Shaffer gave an account of his trip to New Orleans and made some of the students wish that they were a principal. Mr. Whitestedt gave a talk on aluminum that was quite in- formative. We understand they are planning a weiner roast at which time they plan to consume many weiners and to study the stars. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Pests! Corn Huskingl Judging! Oratoryl These are just a few of the Future Farmer's program. O, yes, and a party for the Home Ec girls! The Club this year is the largest in its history which is proof that in the near future Bureau County will be right up to the minute in scientific farming. Dale Roberts, winner of the pest contest will lead the way to their eradication. We means the pests, not the farmers. Bureau County will boast another State Champion Corn Husker in Clifford Hayden. Per- haps even a future Secretary of Agriculture in the President's Cabinet will be none other than Darrell Fundell, president of this year's organization. A Father and Son banquet and a Sectional Judging Con- test will wind up a most successful year for the F. F. A. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Ec girls must believe that variety is the spice of life. If you don't think so just listen to this list of activ- ities. A Hallowe'en party with all the ghosts and goblins that accompany such a partyg a talk on rugs and color by Mr. Shoemakeg a Tea for the faculty to revive their drooping spirits after a day in the school roomg a talk on Physical Freaks by Dr. Olson which led them to examine folks to see if they could find any freaks, a Christmas partyg a luncheon for the Home Ec teachers of Bureau Countyg an evening of fun for the farmersg and putting on a program of money raising by committees for more equipment. We suggest to the fellows that they make their acquaint- ance. FRENCH CLUB Parlez vous Francais? If you do the French Club might ask you to one of its bi-monthly meetings. One meeting is held at school during class time and the other is an evening affair at some one's home or at the school. The Club wouldn't Want you if you can't talk French for the chief object of the Club is to learn to talk French more fluently. One of the members of the Club became confidential and told us that none of the mem- bers are overly fluent. Mardi Gras and Noel furnished opportunities for social activities where much fun was had by all. LATIN CLUB Didn't we have a grand time last night? So said all the members of the Latin Club after their Valentine party at Miss Graham's home. So said they after their Spring party. And so said they a third time after their closing picnic. 'tThat was an interesting program we had in Club today was the regular comment after each monthly class meeting. For in these meetings the group transported itself to ancient Rome and tried to see the glory that was Rome's as well as to look in on the private life of the Romans. Page Twenty-two QF LAUT' SCIENCE CLUB UPPER ROVV: Leland Puttcanip, Edward Slutz, Lawrence Simpson. Dick Puschen. Ralph VVortz, Jack Dawson, Fred Bader, Myron Rambo. SECOND RUXV: Duncan Bryant. Dick Kasbeer, Leland Nelson, Jim Tedrow, Gordon Berlin, Jim l iteher. .lack Monier, Ronald Hoover, .Xl- bert Elirinaer, Donald Diller. THIRD ROVV: Donald I-tolveris, Dale Nickelsen, Bendy Nathan, LaVerne Sauer. Eugene VVhip- ple. Cecil Loberg, Gerald Edwards, Carol Mid- dleton. James Nelson. Roller NVike, Virgil Pol- son. Harold Sapp. Eugene Moran. FOI'FtTll IIOIV: Katherine Bryant, Carolyn Mc Manis, Mary Sliker. Dorothy Snyder, Marguer- ite Omen, Marlowe Mosshart. Margaret Kim- berly. Elizabeth Crampp. Ethel IIMITIPS, Mur- jorie Pease. Dorothy Ilyler, llelen Sidle, Vir- ginia Mulrane. LOVVEII KONV: John Cable, Alvin Brandt, Bet- tY Moran. Virginia Piper, Pauline Miller. Norma June Steele. llarriet Durham, Marian Nelson. Norma Klass, Virginia Stein. Doris Parr. Aliee Sehulhof. F. F. A. VPPER RONV: Joe Heitz, llobert Burr, Robert Hoover. Glen Allen, Robert Ponkling. Darrell Fundcll, Roger Townsend, Sheldon Nelson, Ros- well Charles, Everett Zinilmerman, SECOND NUXV: Fred Gross, George Knapp, VVII- bert Chelin, Everett Carter, Donald Coulter, Dale Duffield. Virgil Poison, Raymond Norin. THIRD IIONV: Delmar Farrell, Robert Simon, Leo Maas, Dale Roberts. lrluprene Sinion, Blair Bryant, ljlzirk Baldwin, Robert Groy, XVur1l Engstrom. FOURTH IKOVVZ Leroy Johnson, Charles Mo- line. Forest Dt-Rose, Lester Gross. Cleewell Duffield, XV:1ltor Neill, Donald Slutz. Charles St-hultz. YVilbur Pierson. 1'lin'ord Fulkerson, Franc-is Zimmerman. FIFTH ROXV: Mr. Fleming, Miles Farrell, Lu Verne Sauer, Russell Carter, llussell Anderson, Robert Sehoenberger. K4-nl Smith. .Jack Stup- les. Robert Piper. Gordon Johnson. SIXTH RONV: Curtis Salmon, Herbert Johnson, Clifford llaynlen, Harold Johns. Billy liange, Melvin llerlxolsheimer. Glen Thomas, Dill Hor- ton, Iiielinrd Lange. Robert Duffield, Virgil Gross. LOXVER RONV: Elmer Pierson. lliehard Vivr- son. James Monier, Herbert Sterrett, Joe Cain, l'arl Shafer. Harold Steele. lronald Hassler. Mar- ian Schultz, Dick Nickelsen. HOME ECONOMICS CLFB VPPER ROXV: Ann VVilliains, Laura Borop. Vir- ginia Piper, lvlargaret Swnrts, Gladys Schultz. Alverta Quirkle, Dorothy Snyder. Norma .Iune Steele. Margaret Kimberly. Ethel Homes. Haz- el Pierson, Viola Fundell, Doris Relkholni, Juan. ita Lange. Marjorie Bell-cholm, Lois Pilger, Gladys Anderson. SECOND KONV: Mable Norin, Virginia Stein, Helen Sidle, Phyllis Miller. Ruth E. Phillips, Marie Olson. Luella Lewis, Marjorie Snell, Mar- jorie NVilson, Irene Carroll, Geraldine Cowan, Virginia Carlson, Lila Fletcher. THIRD ROXV: Barbara Clodfelter. Ruth Nelson, Gwendolyn Pierson. Eileen Russman, Alice Bow- man. Jean St-hwingle. Irma Kiiterman. Lucille Poison. Roberta Monier. Doris Hilliard, Dar- lene Eickmeier, Shirley Thompson. LOYVER ROXV: Carolyn Savage. Eleanor Nel- son. Elizabeth Butts, Pearl Allen. Harriett Durham, Dorothy Sargent, Marion Peterson, Al- freda Larson, Gladys Poison, .Iune McColl, Jane Vifalker. Miss Malsbury, Lillian Thompson. Mar- cella Schaefer. FRENCH CLUB UPPER ROXV: Dick Paschen. Mrs. Mayeur, Le- land Puttramp. Albert Ehrimxer, James Nel- son, Gladys Schultz. MIDDLE ROWV: Doris Parr, Gene Connelly, Pauline Miller, Curtis Conant, Alice Schulhof. FRONT ROVV: Ruth Olson, Martha Zearing, Peter Giamaneo, Marian Nelson, Norma Klass. LATIN CI.I'B UPPER ROXV: Miss Graham, Ann YVilliams, Ted Herk, Marlowe Morgan, Dexter -Nelson, Phoebe Nichols, Harlow Piper. MIDDLE ROYV: Frances Nienaber, Shirley Ca- ter, Norma .Iune Steele. Louise Buchaus, Bet- ty Baxter FRONT ROVV: .Iosephine Brandt. Alice Marten- sen. Agnes Martensen, Alice Bowman. CLUBS 1 CSS cgi gif TPPPTC T TTTPC Lf4 ll Yllf B4 PJ Home te K WUWE FREEBERGIS nscrnn cms 1 :bool Students 9 37 S ' Hifhwirziijl Cancer! df Baki UP Q Freklxmen Have First Page Twenty-four The head lines speak for themselves ,.... The typing class take their first speed test with varying results ..... Students enter the building ..... Coach Strom. dem- onstrates ..... The Senior President Edward Slutz, the Junior President Francis Bouxsein, the Freshman President Jack Staples, and the Sophomore President Robert Miller ..... Vic ..... The football boys warm up, A game of some kind of ball . . . . . The Hi-Tri officers . . . . . The General Science Classes have an areoplane con- test ..... Doris Parr and Eileen Russman represent Princeton in the Girls Dramatic Contest ..... Adele Gibbs and Mary Trimble are Princeton's representatives in the Freshman Girl's Humorous Contest ..... More Football ..... A group of Senior girls. Q CALENDAR 'c SEPTEMBER 8-Back at school again! Why? Because we are 12 in need of wits x, y, and z. No, this isn't Ireland. What you see are just Freshmen who have recently migrated from grade school. When not only students but faculty as well become lost it shows a great need for an in- formation bureau. Reverend Lemke addresses the students in their first assembly. What is this? A new form of disipline? Mr. Shaffer announces that he intends to put broth- ers and sisters in the same lockers. -Coaches of Speech and Music from Mendota and Geneseo High Schools meet with Prince- ton Coaches to work out plans for a Triangular Conference. From the schedule we foresee a lot of contests to give individuals and groups a chance to shine. 14-The Senior Literature students started their English career by reading 'fBe9wulf by Kell- ogg at the breakfast table. 15-Classes elected officers. Even though some of you gain pleasure from browsing, fishing, or hunting for things we'll tell you who they are at least on the second thought we'1l tell you who the presidents are and you can go on your pleasure hunt in the class histories for the rest. President of the very dignified Seniors is the Right Honorable Edward Slutz better known to you as Eddie. The pilot of the high and mighty Juniors is none other than the last of the Bouxsein tribe, Francis. Playful Bobby Miller was chosen to lead the illustrious Sopho- mores. The newest arrivals in school elected Jack Staples to guide them in their attempt to meet up to the standards of the school. Can you beat that-not one girl on the list! 18-We aren't going to say much about the game but we played Mendota there. 'Nough said. 21-Most of the Home Rooms have elected their 22 officers. Space being our boss we refrain from listing their names here. -Here they come. The girls will have their in- nings. The G. A. A. discussed plans to gain lots of pep and more energy for the coming season. Watch out boys! 23 - Three points to be considered in choosing ones work are 1-choose something that you are in- terested in, 2-something that you can do, 3- something worth While, says Mr. Jones. Who is he? Don't you remember the assembly on electricity in which our Freshies so bravely gave their assistance? 24-The plans for the year were thoroughly dis- cussed by the Home Ec. Clubbers at their first meeting this year. 25-Prospective G. A. A. members discovered to 28 their amazement that Big Sisters are really enjoyable companions especially when they ar- range a hike for you. Today is the last time we will get out of school for a game. It is Wethersfield this time. - He played four years on the scrubs. He never quit! Sorry we can't quote it all but that is enough to recall to your mind Dad Waite who represented The American Youth Foundation. Many students took advantage of the private conferences and found them inspirational. 29-Not to be outdone by the Home Ec. Girls the l 2 7 Future Farmers held a meeting to elect their officers and make their plans for the year. OCTOBER -The Janitors played hosts to the Senior Hi-Tri Girls at a Weiner roast in the furnace room. Something new for janitors. -The Senior Hi-Tri sponsored the first of a series of Twilight Matinees. This time it was a dance. -The Junior Hi-Tri choose Esther Poppens to guide them on their way. 8-A picnic for the Freshies. This time it's Home Room 105 that can't take it. Those scientific-minded students installed the officers of the Science Club to guide their des- tinies for the coming year. 9-The faculty journey to LaSalle to the Illinois 12 Valley Division Meeting. Students enjoy a brief respite from class. -Knock! Knock!-Who's there? Two o four. Two o four what? Home Room 204's talented players dramatize a Babson poster. Dr. Pettit Page Twenty- five of Morrison expressed his 4'Regrets . For your enlihtment that was the title of his assembly talk. Got your neckties, boys? Girls, is your make- up on straight? Three guesses what it is? You win. It,s pictures for this year's Tiger. Just look the beast over and you'll find them. Harry Arklin showed us a magnificent collection of paintings reproduced by himself. -Ruth Phillips and Ida Jane Bilooks gave re- ports of the A. Y. F. C., which they attended at a P. L. S. in the cafeteria. If you want to know what it's all about we suggest that you ask one of them. We were beginning to think that Princeton had a new landing field but it was only the Fresh- men General Science Classes flying their model planes for a contest. -Here comes the Bride! No itys not a real wedding but a pep stunt for the Ottawa game. A good stunt but it failed to bring victory. The traveling trophy traveled from Mr. DeLay,s Home Room to Mrs. Mayeur's. Don,t let that happen again Seniors. To be beaten by Fresh- ies! Shame! -Mary Trimble and Adele Gibbs represented Princeton in a Freshman's Humorous Reading contest with Geneseo and Mendota. They placed fourth and fifth. Hi-Tri! You Freshies may lie wondering fwandering tool what that is. By Home Room period today you will have found out. -The Spooks and Goblins come to sec the Home Ec. Club girls at a masquerade party. Miss Berry one of the guests, certainly was the Berries . The fact is the costumes were so good that 28- LAUTUMN the spooks and goblins were almost frightened away. -Jim Pitcher who pinch-hitted for Dixon in pep assembly, kicked the bucket, but even then Princeton didn't win. We're afraid you didn't kick hard enough, Jim. Taffy apples at the end of the first period equals what? French Club meeting adjourned until the next time. 25-Bureau Valley Civic League opens its season with the U. S. Navy Band. Students were giv- en an opportunity to hear the Band at a mat- inee performance. 26-The F. F. A. plan a pest contest. Just what do they mean? If its students, we would nom- inate Gene Moran for the Seniors, Jack Vick- rey for the Juniors, Ned Huffstodt for the Soph- omores, and Clifford Fulkerson for the Fresh- men. No doubt about it we could add some more but we'll wait and see what the F. F. A. do about it. Clifford Hayden is picked to represent Prince- ton in a corn husking contest to be held at Walnut. Dad Waite tells the Sophomore girls that they are the hope of the world. One consolation Seniors is that you were once a Sophomore. Alice Bowman and Marcella Schaefer travel to Quincy today to the State Home Economics Convention. The more conventions the more conventional you are. -Annual Home Coming spells victory for Prince- ton and the addition of the t'Jug in our trophy case. -Pigtails. rompers, and jumping ropes along with other such things were at the height of fashion at the Senior class Kid party. There were loads of fun to be remembered because B -- -H? - 5 - M - - HZ? lm -a l F5 Page Tru my-six CALENDAR they left the dignity that they had gained dur- ing the past three years at home. As the month closes we find things about nor- mal although we are feeling pretty good to- day, because we beat DePue last evening. Hur- rah for our side! NOVEMBER -Excitement runs high as the election returns come in. The Civics classes are conducting an election too. As the High School goes so goes not the nation. -Utica Jubilee Singers from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama entertained us in an assembly pro- gram this morning. If applause equals ap- preciation, the program was very popular. -Freshmen Home Room 112 gathered at the home of Miss Palmer for a party. fThat is almost as good as Mr. Kelsey having Review papers sprinkled around the room to be correctedb. They enjoy school so much that they called it a Day at School . -Mr. Leonard Applequist of the American Legion told some of the experiences of the war. As it is Armistice Day, this great Institu- tion closed its doors at 12:00. So sad thought not a student! -The Home Economics Club sponsored a tea for the Faculty. They were delightfully entertain- ed with music, readings, and tap dancing talent of the club. S. P. Barney was guest at the Science Club meeting. You all know what it means to be a guest at a club meeting. They want some- thing out of you. This time it was how to make yeast. -The Future Farmers of America entertained the Future Housewives at an evening party. The latter discovered that the former were very poor winkers which has its good points. They 17- 20 21 23- 2-1 25 26 at least can't wink at the other girls either. Miss Ashdown, Phoebe Nichols, Alice Peterson, and Norma June Steele attended a Hi-Tri con- vention at Bloomington. We thought that con- ventions were over with for a short time at least. Kane, the traveler Qwe wonder if he uses a cane, raises cain or, if he uses it for sweeten- ingj dons costumes of foreign countries and re- lates his varied experiences in the oriental lands. - The Whole Town's Talking! -about what? Don't you know? The Junior class play of course. And was it a dandy! Three cheers for their side. Imogene Salmon and Marian Nelson repre- sented us in a verse reading contest-mind you we didn't say worse reading. -The Freshmen go Chinese and show that Chop Suey and Tea make excellent refreshments even though the chop sticks were missing. Seniors, the time is drawing nearer-fWe didn't say it was here yetb. The Invitations were se- lected. -The Freshies aren't so inexperienced in sales- manship. Mrs. Mayeur's Home Room 105 placed first in the magazine sales contest. -A basketball season opens as a starter to the Thanksgiving vacation. -Hurrah! Gee, we just can't say it loud enough. We need your help students. Anyway we can do a fair job of spreading the news. It's Thanksgiving vacation! What's more it's the end of a grade period. We know the teachers will enjoy Thanksgiving because their grades are all in. 30-The end of the month finds us beginning to make out our Christmas lists and writing our letters to Santa Claus. tfflfiwxf i Pa ge T wenty-seven WINTER Page 'Fwenty-eight Vxfinter brings many events ..... The biggest in the mind of the seniors is their annual dinner in honor of good old St. Patrick ..... Gordon prepares to throw a wicked snowball ..... Kenneth and George prove that the Freshies do know some- thing about oratory .,... While Cecil and Leland do their bit along the same line . . . . . Incidentally Cecil won first place . . . . . Dexter in playful mood throws a snowball in Leland's direction ..... Imogene and Marian represent Princeton in a Verse Reading Contest ..... Studious attitudes assumed by the students indicate that semester exams are about due ..... Jim demonstrates his skill at hockey . . . . . Dottie gives us a glimpse of what goes on in Home Nursing class . .... Mr. Ewart poses for the candid camera ..... We present Jack Vickreyg pest of the Junior Class ..... The Irish waiters and waitresses at the Senior dinner ..... The debate team starts out on a trip to Dwight ..... The Imp in Ted Heck comes to the fore ..... While the spirit of snowballing seems to be at work. 1936-37fT BOOK TWO THE WINTER Winter ..... Pleasant drifting winds of autumn change to chill winter Winds ..... The campus becomes swathed in ice and snow ..... Football disappears for another year ..... Basketball games occupy the interest of the student body . . . . . A Tree makes beautiful the corridor . . . . . Vacation . . . . . School again after vacation . . . . . Attention centers on study ..... Semester exams loom on the horizon ..... Are conquered ..... Fade into the distance ..... The debate teams expostulate ..... New Yearls resolutions are broken ..... Ice skating ..... Unexpected sittings down on the side walk ..... Colds ..... Class parties ..... Club meetings ..... Assemblies ..... Civic League Programs . . . . . Busy days . . . . . Students look forward to spring . . Then vacation ..... And spring is here. BOOK TWO Chapter I VVherein one finds the Sophomores and Juniors as- suming their places in the school life. Chapter II Wherein Music, Clubs and Dramatics hold full sway. Chapter III VVherein Basketball crowds out all other forms of ath- letics. Chapter IV Wherein one finds the rec- ord of the VVinter's doings and realizes that time does not hang heavy on any one's hands. xfV i. Page Twenty nine 3 YWINTER CLASS September 2, 1935. My but we were a be- wildered group of Freshies', today. I felt terribly green. No one paid very much attention to us but we didn't mind. The teachers were kind to us as we wandered about the corridors looking for our class rooms and that was a help. I suppose we'll be able to find our way about sometime without any support from the teachers and upper classmen but right at present I have my doubts. We had one terribly embarrassing moment as a class. The Seniors and Juniors and Sophomores gave their class yells quite lustily. Then there was an awful silence. We suddenly realized that it was time for us to yell. Ours was a feeble 'tYea Freshies, some class. We did receive loud applause but I supf' - pose that was upper class kindness. We should do better after we get organized. September 18, 1935. We elected our class offi- cers today. Mrs. Mayeur and Mr. Fleming are our advisers. Harry Jennings is our President. He's small and mighty and I'm sure he'll do a good job leading us through this first year. Roy Buchaus is our Vice President. He'll be a good one. Janet Wickey handles the cash. She has some job! I nearly fell over when they elected me Secretary. We elected Bob Miller as our Cheer Leader. He's still in Chicago in the hospital so we elected Phoelfe Nichols to lead us until he gets back. Now we ought to be able to yell in assembly. November 9, 1935. My time has flown. We had our first class party tonight. It was fun. I had a grand time. Those who didn't come missed something. January 1936. Now I can breathe easy again. Exams are over and we have all survived. Even so most of the class have made resolutions to study harder this next semester. April 4, 1936. Once again we frolicked at the school. Only about half of the class showed up for the party but those of us who were there had a rolicking good time. High School is a lot of fun in spite of the hard assignments. Page Thirty OF 1939 June 5, 1936. Today was Commencement. My, but the Seniors looked dignified. Well, three years from now, our class will be marching down the aisles to get our diplomas. Just think we aren't Freshies any longer! And now for a real vacation. September 8, 1936. School once more! It was good to see some of the class again for you just don't see some of them during the summer. Mrs. Mayeur and Mr. Fleming are still with us as our advisers. Only a few of the class have fallen by the wayside so we should have a good year. I think I'm going to like school this year. September 15, 1936. Today was the day for class organization. We met in the Little Theatre for our election. We elected Bob Miller for both President and Cheer Leader. Dexter Nelson is our Vice President and Lucian Piper is the keeper of the cash. Jane Walker has my job as Secretary. November 6, 1936. Had a big time tonight at our party. When the football tickets went on sale Room 113 challenged the other Sophomore Home Rooms to a contest. The two that sold the least were to treat the winners. That was the party We had tonight. Room 113 won. The loosers were good sports though and gave the winners a real party. April 10, 1937. Today was the day of our Hoboi' party. There were same rare costumes. Wonder Where some of them found such good ones. Because we were so informally clad we had an extra good time. Still, I think I prefer to be a bour- geoisie. QI learned that word in history class.J Any how we had the most fun at this party than at any we have had since we've been in High School. May 28, 1937. This was the big night of our young lives. Our Banquet! The Cafeteria really looked quite festive and that coupled with good food, interesting speeches, dancing and games made a not-to-be-forgotten evening. School is nearly over now. Commencement is June 11 and then we'1l be Juniors. -Marlowe Morgan xi U, S OPI-I OM ORES sit QU AJ M, - rv' l'I'l'l'IR PICT l' li IC N 3 'If r-1-K. 2 if If Q55-uh ,M VPPIGIL ROXV: Berton Um-, lillrfle-mtv Garmnn. Gm-wrgre Bruce. Dub- I'uiTim-ld. Laurn Hlwop, lmrothy Vouli. Yirprinil , Carlson, hwy Buchaus, Dnnuld 1'1fu1t4-1' Row-rt Burr. Everett Parte-r. MIDIHIJC ROXY: Ted Heck. Vnryl Vlh 1. Tiussvll 4':x1'tvr. Hazel Bruurhf-r, llfrhf-rr Groy, D1-ris Tiuttin. Louise R111-hulls. Del- mar Ifurrn-11 D--mtha Billlill, Blair Hr V. am, Ilqlrh-nv Ein-krne-im: Ken-lull Ibrry LOXYFZIL HUXVZ Peiarl Allpn, lin-rns-iv. Fl'PvlHlll'pf, Iwter Gianmml-1, .Ius.-plum Brandt, Rx-ity Haxtvr. Be-tty 1wu,l:1I4 Clark Rzxldwin, YV:1nda Berry. XV:uwl linff- strmn, Gwllvlm-ltzl Anderslyn, Elizxlw Tkutts. f- Eh MIDI YPPER IUIYY: Null It-xvnmml ffm PL E l'IC'1'l'RE lu-1-my Jolxnsun, Dirk M4- Mills. llurry .I+-nninus. Bennie Ilut'V'slmlt. Rum-rt Jury. Miltfm Nix. Ellsxxurlll Le-0 Mums. SEFOXIJ IZUXV Norene. In-xwx' Doris Hillizu'-I. THIRD IIUXYZ Huffsz-.4lt, .Iuun in. Mnrlmxwf M Iurhs-l'::'. T4-m Kinllwrlv. I Mz11'2'n1'rlT Ulu-1':'. iw-ru N1-IS1-n, Plxuvlw YU-Ixws. Plum-1'1 Millpr. Iluvh Kuhn. I.m'rnine l.uml,:1'wx1, Ns-1 1t'l Lange. Rnyxnunvl 5.4-rf uriun. I-'rzlm-vs N1-inzllwr. f'l1z1rl:-S Mwlins-, th-rzllxline Ililulm-brunfl. Pearl J1-nliins, LOWVEII IUJYVZ bzxrxl, Lum-llxx lm ice Marin-nsf-n. I-In-lyn Knapp, V1-i'n.x Huh- wis, Agnes Martvnsvn. .XI- rllmlys Matson. Irma Kitf termun. Iinhvrln M:-nic-r. .Iunv INIQVHII, Ruth N4-lson. Ilulh U!s0n. 1NI1x1'ju1'im- Miil- E'I'. ' w no .-Z-' YQ' X53 wr sf, 1' ,A LOIYER l'lf I'l'Rl'I VPPER YIOXV: Viwlzx XVz1tlwn. .LUN-t NYM'- key. 1'hill'1 S XY1-I C'hvsln-1' Slils-s. ll l'i1w1', Ruin-rt XYl1i Icy Thmnpson. MIDDLE IIUXV: . jnriv YYurlin:. Yin S1-hfxefvlt Jr-nn Sr Skinnvr, Ruth Vw ,ste-r, Pharlos Sm-hultz. :nrry Swanson, Iluvizxn lv, Ann XVillizxms, Shir- Mur- I7runw-s Im-:ln l'11vlQl'Xxwwd. 'ariniu Starke-r, hwinsfle. Hgirlww Plpvlt XVilhur PM-rs--n. Nzmmi SIM?-19. I4'l'SUll. Florence Penr- LJ4.x'4,g115' son, Marian Mft.-rs'-n. LOYVEH Rt NV' It Thornps-In, Iflvrlwr on, Martha Saxlm-.1 vrt SIYHLII. I4--rm-i4 m-,-n, June NV1:Ikm xymonfl Yettvr. Lilli-ln r Yvttm-1', Hfmw:1I'L1 XV:1Il1- 1. Ilzxymund Stm-in, Rub- -4- S2ll'5fE'i1Ylf. Curtis S:xl- '. Elmer Pierson. Page Thirty-one l l lll W I T E R l'I'I'EK l'lI l'l'KE lll'l lGll HGTV: f'zll'l H4-!'g'iY1, Turn Ellis, Mr-lvln liLl!'l'0NVS. Milvs l uv'!'e-ll, L'l4'ewvIl lJ1lt'I'i4-lml. Dnnald lbillvr, Anflrew Anrlvr- sl-n. lfmwsl Delflusv, Russell Anflorsnn, Durxvll Funrle-ll. XVillu-rl Ulwlin, IXIlIvIJI,lC ROYV: G1-nw twnymvlly. Ida .lum lixwmks, Francis Tiruuxsl-in, Mm'juriw B1-lk- hnlm. l,-xrvtta Bvuwn. Shirlvy Falvr. Iizxx Fox, lllury .lane lC1'in-lcswn. Glen Allm-n. t'h:u'lwl1r- Cwggins. Iiill l4'x'ef1buz'g. Kumh- vrinl- Ilryzmt. LUYVIZR RUYVZ Ellen Ifxw-6-xnan. Alvin Tiranllt, l,e-m,n'a 4'a1'1wv1tm'. .lc-anwtte Dahl, Lila Iflm-in-l1er. Eilvvn I3-vlmn. Hzxrolnl lmll. X4-la Lharlew lx- n du ll Lily May Alm. Page Thirty-two frthy iflzlylrvn. Ca1'0lvl1 .-Xllzfn. J0hn 111 QA 4- C' 'ul , Dm'- blv MlIllH.E l'll'Tl'lil I VPPEH IIUXVL llerlmert Jrrlmslvn, 4'lil'l'0rd I-iayglg-nl ,Inv llvilz. .Iavk Mnnh-1'. Fred tlrnss. R-llwrt ll0m'rvel', XVilliz1m Miller. 1.1-ste-1' Grwss. Max Kuslwmg 411-+l1'5ze Knapp. MIDDLE RUXY: NYM101' Xl-ill, 1':xx'nlyn Mc Manis. Bundy Xntlmn. Flnwrnm- John- son. Holm-rl Ilmle-. Ellwn rlilm-ri. La Verne- Mmm-1. lml-uxldy' llznmln-VS, 1'li1'l'-.rd Moran. LOVVER IUIVV: Iila'l'xax'd IIuITukv1'. .T4-anne K3SbP61'. Ill-lvn Xnren. lmris Gustafson, Marvenf- Mwr'nm'. Kzllhvrinr- Illzlvfjonnlnl. Edna Mm- Nm-. Vera I.m-sun. lim-nthy Gray. Mudge MvPlw1'son, lkvrm-iw' Olson. LOW' ER l'lC'Tl'RE l'l'l'lCR ROYV: .lzufli Vlckrey. Melvin Iiil-lmzuwls, Hnml-1' llulufr. Alve-rm Quivkf lv. l'r-fry VVQ-lls, Max Svilu-l, Hoge-r '1'uwn- s-ynfl, lmlwrt XValQ1x'4-nw. Luis Pilgc-fr. lmlv Halle-rls, Uallis Ifrzllllexx MIIJIJLE ROXV: IN1ug'1luly11 Van Dusen. uw:-ml-,-lyn Pierswn. Ralph Piersfln. Signe- IWL1-1's-In, Ruth Sxvzulsnn. Arvza Phillilw, limbs-1'1, Simon, l-'rumws Ross. Duris VVil- snn, Max'jm'ie- X'VilS-ru. Dunald Robvrls, Mnrthzx Zvaring. IAFVVER ROYY: Gvlulmllllv Shipp. Blau'- gzlnw-L Simpson, Yiwrinia XVl1ite. Eve-rl-t1eA Zimmvrman, Nellls- June St0upf4-rt. Eil- vl-n Hussman. lllfxw-llly Sarvm: .Team Rpm-irmger, Donald Slutz, Marjorie Snr-ll, Ivluxgim-ie Th-,-mas. lie-tty Vnholz. JUNIORS at JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY BEHOLD THE FRESHMAN! He and a hundred like him of all sorts, wandering in hesi- tant groups down the corridors and into what seemed numberless rooms. We were awed by the noise and bustle of the school but we each held tightly to our program card determined to see what it was all about and to make that goal four years hence when we would be the seniors of 1938. The days passed and the greeness slowly disap- peared and it was evident that among us were many who would become prominent in all school affairs. Miss Turner and Mr. Lowry were appoint- ed as our class advisers. For the first time we or- ganized and elected class officers. Homer Raker was elected presidentg Betty Horton, vice presi- dentg Max Kasbeer, secretary and Walter Neill, treasurer. We now felt as if we were a part of the school and became very active Freshmen. We 'also were doing our share in football, basketball and debating. V. BEHOLD THE SOPHOMORE! He carries his ,head higher than any other being in school. He knows all about high school and can show the Fresh- men a thing or two! Now he can look down as fzwell as up. This year Miss Malsbury was given ifus as class adviser in the absence of Miss Turner she and Mr. Lowry assisted us in our class aorganization. We met on the steps of the athletic tfield. It was a queer spot to meet, but showed a class trait-originality. This year a girl became our leader. Carolyn McManis was chosen president and the other officers were Jim Tedrow, vice presi- dentg Jeanne Kasbeer, treasurer, and John Swan, secretary. The Sophomores were busy in all school activities. They were on the athletic teams, debat- ing team, in dramatics and prominent in scholastic Work. They were also having parties. Hallowe'en and Valentine day each was celebrated with a party and when school life seemed oppressive we could always look forward to the Sophomore banquet. This banquet was held in April and was very suc- cessful. The theme was the song Beautiful Blue Danube and was very well carried out by all the committees. During this year we were given an extra vacation. In January the severe sub-zero weather made it impossible to hold school and so after semester exams we had an unexpected vaca- tion. Our Sophomore year was a good one, but we were looking forward to being upperclassmen. BEHOLD THE JUNIOR! He is free from all the eccentricities of the underclassman and not yet troubled by being a Senior. Once more we elected class officers. This time they were: Francis Boux- sein, presidentg John Cable, vice presidentg Caro- lyn McManis, treasurerg Marjorie Thomas, secre- tary. Miss Bell replaced Miss Malsbury as class adviser and Mr. Lowry remained faithful for the third year as our second adviser. In November under Mr. DeLay's fine super- vision, the Junior class presented the play, The Whole Town's Talking . This production was en- joyed by the largest crowd ever to attend a Junior class play. The comedy of the play kept the aud- ience in a roar of laughter and the ticket sales took the class of 1938 out of the red. One of us had the original idea of an old time box social for one of our parties. So in January the girls decorated boxes which they filled with fried chicken and all the trimmings and these boxes were auctioned to the hungry boys, after which we danced. We are all waiting for the big affair-the Junior-Senior Prom. All through school we look forward to this event which is usually held at the Country Club and is the real formal party of our high school days. In all the contests and in the honor societies, the Juniors have their share of names and we feel that we have done very well in this third year of the class of 1938. As the year comes to an end and we see the Seniors in their caps and gowns we realize that we will soon be there and it is with good nature, energy and ability that we pass into our last year of P.H. S. hoping that we may com- plete our tasks within her walls with credit to all. -Martha Zearing Page Thirty-three i I I a 1 nd ORCHESTRA A high squeak, a low squeak, a combination of squeaks and the orchestra is all in tune, ready to perform. The occa- sion may be the Junior Class Play, or again is may be the Senior Class Play, or it might even be the opening of a Civic League program. What ever the occasion may be the orchestra is on the job. Now the signal has been given for the Orchestra to be- gin. The Seniors are in line for the processional at the Bac- calaureate Service. A few days later comes the Commence- ment program where once again the graduates march to the music of the Orchestra. Could the Seniors be graduated without the aid of the Orchestra? We doubt it! To Miss Fry and her cohorts the Seniors take this opportunity to express our thanks. BAND Tomorrow night the Band plays at LaSalle in the State District Contest. We hope to make first division. Thus spoke Mr. Lowry in assembly. His wishes came true. The Band placed in first division. So did Ruth Spute with her baritone and Ronald Hoover with his clarinet. In second division were rated Louise Buchaus, pianist, Dexter Nelson, sousaphonistg and the Brass Sextette. The Band furnished pep for the pep meetings, football and basketball games. They joined with the Girl's Chorus in presenting a Christmas program, competed in the Triangu- lar Conference held in Princeton, and closed the year with their Annual Concert on June 4. MIXED CHORUS Second semester brought another musical organization into being. This time a Mixed Chorus. Their first appear' ance was in an assembly program in preparation for the Chorus Contest which was held in Geneseo. The Chorus did not win at Geneseo but made a very creditable showing when one considers the 'shortness of their existence. This group earned their right to exist by their participa- tion on both the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. BOY'S CHORUS Boys' Chorus will meet for practice at seven thirty every morning this week. The Contest is next week and we have had such a short time to get ready that it is important that every one of the Chorus be present at each rehearsal. So read the announcement. Boy's Chorus had just been organ- ized about three weeks and here was a Contest looming up on their horizon. The Contest was over. The boys had not won first place but they had proven that much can be accomplished in a short time by means of much practice. Open House saw much improvement in their performance What's more they seemed to be enjoying the singing. Bac- calaureate and Commencement closed their work for the year. N0 doubt as individuals they'll continue to practice all summer. Page Thirty-four Hi-WI T ORCHESTRA BANK ROXV: Ida Jane Brooks, Phoehe Nichols, Vern Charles, Miss Fry, Gordon lierlin, Dorothy Snrver, Marjorie VVils-on, Louise liucliaus. FRONT ROXV: Loretta Brown, Dorothy Skin- ner. Mary Lou Robinson. Ruth Spute, Marjorie Snell. Myron Rambo, Ronald lloorer. BAND STANDING: Robert Anderson, Eileen Russniun, llnymonrl Norin, Dexter Nelson, llex VValkei', llob Miller, Art Nelson, G-ilbert Lnfferty, Mr. l.ox.'r5. Louise liuehnus. l'i.Xl'Ii IIOXVZ Mnrjoris- Snell. Lilzl Fletrlier, Dorothy Skinner. Virginia Carlson, Betty Bart- luin, Ted Het-li, litnli Spute, Lelnntl Nelson, Eugene Simon, George Vane, Mnxine YVliipple, Alvin Brandt, .Jnrli Monier, liielinrnl Bergiu. Dlek Met'oll, Robert llude, Muriziu Nelson, Vera t'lmrles. MIDDLE ROXYZ Ellen l-'rt-einnn, Vnryl Cater, Carolyn Allen, Dorothy lnks. liuth Nelson, Dor- oihy l'ou'ers, lfrnm-is Ziminermnu. Dick Lur- sou, Mnrjorie XYilson. Agnes M-nrtl-nson. Dorothy Snrrer, Mary June Erickson, lmle Niekelsen, Sllirley Cater. lirlnn lxlllt? Noe, M'll'g:il'et Simp- son. ,I'hoi-be Nichols. Ida .lane lirooks. Gordon Berlin. Russell t,'nrier, Alice Ferrel. Jane t'oll, Dorothy Cook. l4'RUN'l' ROXY: Ronald Hoover, .Limos Nelson, llfyron lininlxo, XYillinm Carlson. Donnlml Foul- ter, Russell .Xnilers-in. Mnx Seibel, liolr Schoen- berger, Kenneth Nelson, Riehnrll Lutz, .lenn- ette Dnhl. Josephine llrantlt, Dorothy Landers. MIXED CHORUS lll,l'Eli ROYV: Myron Rambo, Din-lc Pasclien, Gordon Berlin, Doris llilliard, M-ir-jorie Snell, Ellwziril Slutz, ljzirol Miilxlleion. F1-eil Lobe-!'l-T, Eileen llussman. Ellsworth Loberg. Eugene Si- mon. Ralph Pierson. .James Pitcher. SEt':'UND ROXV2 Vhester Stiles, lie-tty Gooxlale, Arilith Goodale, Shirley Thompson, Eileen Bol- ton, Loretta Brown, Juanita Ifarnum, Maxine Cowan. Marguerite Omen. Jeanne Kasbeer, Miss Fry. THIRD ROW? Flor--nee Johnson, Dorothy Mc- Coll, Louise Buchaus, Helen Siille, Marlowe Mosshart, Doris Parr, Carolyn Hult. Laura Bor- on, Helen Norcn. LOVVER ROW: Dorothy Landers, Jeanette Dahl. Bob Miller, Francis Rouxsein. Dale Roberts, Dor- othy Sargent, Virginia Stein, Imogene Salmon, Ruth Olson. BOY'S CHORYS VPPER ROTV: Loretta Brown, Dick Kasbeer, Ronald Hoover, Dick Pasclien, Chester Styles, Edward Slutz, Cecil llofberg. Miss Fry. MIDDLE ROVV: Carol Middleton, Francis Roux- sein, Gordon Berlin, Ellsworth Loherg, Eugene Simon, Myron Rambo. Peter Giamrnanco. FRONT ROVV: .lim Pitcher, Bob Miller, Don- ald Roberts. Jim Teilrow. Dexter Nelson, Ralph Pierson. ERl USIC 'Thirty-fi WI T if 1. W-1' Page Thirty-six wi CLUBS 2A-2B CI.l'B STANDING: Edward Slutz. Robert Duffield, 'Dallis Prather, Robert Simon. MIDDLE ROIV: Jean Schwingle, Marlowe Mor- gan. l.illian Thompson, Pearl Jenkins. Mary Jane Erickson, Joyce Johnson, .Izine Hussey. Alfredo Larson, Marx Owens. LOVVICII ROYV: .Iezinette Dahl, Jim Pitcher, James Postlewaite, Peter Giummanco. NOT IN PICTVIKE: Marjorie XYarling. Doris Sinion. Irene Sim-rn, James Nelson. Hazel Brutch- er. Ilelen Gellermnn, Harold Standard, Ronald Anderson. G. A A. OFFICERS STANDING: Ruth Phillips. Helen Gibbs, Eliza- beth Grainpp, Miss Bell. Uzirolyn Mr-Mnnis. SEATICD: Norma June Steele. Ardith Goodale, Betty l'nholz, Jane VValker. Ida Juno Brooks. DEBATE TEAMS .Iim 'Fe-drow, Cer-ll Lobe-rg, Mr. DeLay, Jack Tompkins. Alice Sc-liulhof. Norma Kluss, Mar- ian Nelson. CAMERA Cl.l'B BACK ROYV: Eleanor Nels--n, Mary Sliker. Mar- ion S1-hultz. Ben Nathan, liill Horton, James Postlewaite, Bendy Nathan, Leland Nelson, Al- vin Brandt, Dale Roberts, .lack M--nier. FRONT ROYVi Ted Heck, Dexter Nelson, Jos' ephine Brandt, Betty Baxter. PEP l'I.l'B STANDING: Iiolvert Dui'I'i4-ld, lVIr. Moser, Dick Lutz. SEATED: Robert XYhite. Bob Miller, Ida Jane Brouks. Phoebe Nichols. Gwendolyn Pierson, Eileen llussman. RIFLE AND PISTOL CI.I'B STANDING: .Iim Pitcher, Rex XValker, Russell Anderson. MIDDLE ROXV: Ralph XVortz, Dick Paschen, Yirginin Piper. Le-I Maas, Robert Hoover, Fred Gross. Eugene Siinun, Ronald Hoover, Donald Diller. Leland Puttcamp, Robert Anderson. LOXYEIE ROYV: Roswell Vharles. Miles Farrel, Car-ll Middleton, Blair Bryant, Robert Conklimif. BRASS SEXTETTE Vera Charles, Ruth Spute, Helen Kuhn. Dexter Nelson. Robert Schoenberger, Gordon Berlin. J l' YENALIA STAFF STANDING: Dorothy Snyder, Betty Moran, Dale Niekelsf-n. Mr. Dr-Lay. SE.-XTIED: Imogene Salmon, Virginia Stein. Mar- jorie IH-asc, Norma Klass. Helen Sidle, Eugene YVliipple, John Iliammanco. NOT IN PICTVRE: Duncan Bryant. ZA-2B CLUB All students who have made an average of 2 A's and 2 B's for the semester are eligible for membership in the 2A-2B Club. It has no meetings and is a purely honor group. The organization is new this year. G. A. A. OFFICERS This is the group that plans all the things that are an- nounced for G. A. A. Hikes, tennis, baseball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and stunts are just a few of the things this group plans. The initiation of new members always is one of their major projects. DEBATE TEAMS Whether they are bound for a trip somewhere or whether they are debating at home, this group has plenty to keep them busy. If they aren't having a formal debate they are arguing among themselves or helping to lead arguments in their classes. Often this last is intentional but it does add spice to the daily program. And that's something! The team took part in the Augustana Tournament and won second in the B Division. CAMERA CLUB Another new organization in the school should prove a boon to the Tiger. IfVorking in conjunction with the Science Department it should produce some camera artists. In a year or two it will probably put Hamm's Studio out of business. So the Tiger Staff says, 'Keep up the good work! PEP CLUB The weekly bulletin is being read in all Home Rooms. Among other items is this announcement. There will be a pep meeting in the auditorium at 3:15 this afternoon. Afternoon comes and with it the pep meeting. This Club has the responsibility for such meetings. It is com- posed of the Cheer Leaders and a delegate from each Home Room. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB We believe this is the newest organization in the school. It's purpose is marksmanship and frequent practice is its means of accomplishing its aim. As yet it has not made itself famous but We predict a brilliant future for the infant of P. H. S. BRASS SEXTETTE To date the Sextette has made only two appearances. The first one was in assembly as a practice for the Contest at La Salle. The second performance was at the Contest where it rated second division. However, it will furnish a number for the Annual Concert of the Band this spring. JUVENALIA STAFF Another literary organization has published a book. This time it is the Creative Writing Class. In April the first vol- ume of the Juvenalia made its appearance. Poetry, drama, es- say, short story, and articles made up its contents. Helen Sidle was the editor assisted by Duncan Bryant. Page Thirty-sex en TI-IE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING SENIOR PLAY CAST YOU AND I g Th ty g,1t WINTER PLAYS THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Standing: James Tedrow, Donald Rob- erts, Marjorie Thomas, Dallis Prather, Robert Simon, Edna Mae Noe, Mr. De Lay. Seated: Martha Zearing, Jeanne Kas- beer, Bendy Nathan, Eileen Russman, Marjorie Snell, Gwendolyn Pierson. SENIOR PLAY CAST Upper Row: Roger Wike, Edward Slutz. Middle Row: John Giammanco, Marlowe Mosshart, Norma June Steele, Eleanor Forth, Cecil Loberg. Lower Row: 'tGenevieve , Mr. DeLay. 'AYOU AND I Marlowe Mosshart, Roger Wike, John Giammanca, Genevieve , Eleanor Forth, Edward Slutz, Norma June Steele, Cecil Loberg. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING -and it certainly is since the presentation of the comedy of this name, by the Juniors. The play centers the Simmons family in Sandusky, Ohio. Henry Simmons and his bookkeeper, Chester Binny, scheme to make Chester attractive to the Simmons girl. The naturally shy tendencies of Chester complicate matters con- siderably. Letty Lythe, a motion picture star, Donald Swift, a motion picture producer, Roger Shields, a rich, sophisticated smoothie from Chicago enter to help along the climax, although they add a few more complications in the meantime. One must not forget lisping Lila Wilson, the flapper, and her giggling friend, Sally Otis. They certainly make a pair. Sadie Bloom seem- ed to get what she went after. Then there's the slow easy going maid who is a very good friend of Mr. Simmons. The play would be incomplete without the taxi driver. One morning he gives Mrs. Simmons a woman's purse found in her husband's taxi. More fun! Mr. Simmons could manufacture love affairs nearly as well as he could manufacture pins, only the consequences weren't always quite so promising. If laughter meant anything the play was enjoyed by the crowdwand there was a crowd. More power to the class in their play next year. THE CHARACTERS Henry Simmons .......,................,,.. Jim Tedrow Mrs. Harriet Simmons ......,..... Martha Zearing Ethel Simmons . ...,.........,.,.. Marjorie Thomas Roger Shields .............. ........ D allis Prather Chester Binney ..... ...... D onald Roberts Letty Lythe ....... ..... J eanne Kasbeer Donald Swift ..... .............. B endy Nathan Lila Wilson ..... ...... G wendolyn Pierson Annie ................ ..... E dna Mae Noe Taxi Driver ......,........,.........,,. Robert Simon THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Play is the big event in the life of every class. You and I, by Phillip Barry, was the production of the class of '37. You and I, is a very different type of play from what has been put on by other classes. Mr. White had had hopes of being an artist, but he had given up the idea to marry Nancy Lyon. They have a son, Roderick, who is interested in architecture and who plans to give it up to marry Veronica Duane. White doesn't want his son to suffer as he has suffered so he opposes the marriage. Nancy realizes Maity's suffering and encourages him to paint. He uses the maid as the model for A Lady . White has the choice of using his money for himself or for his son. In the meantime Veronica refuses to marry Rickey be- cause she knows that he had given up architecture for her. Maity was disillusioned with the idea that his painting was a masterpiece and he was considerably disturbed to find that his former employer valued it for advertising copy. Mr. White yields to the pressure brought upon him by his employer to return to the firm. With the money he has received for the painting Mr. White leads his son to believe he has inherited a legacy. The play finishes with Mr. White's return to busi- ness and Rickey's approaching marriage and his architectural training assured. THE CHARACTERS Mr. Maitland White ........,,..,..,,,,, Cecil Loberg Mrs. Nancy White ........ Norma June Steele Roderick White ..,... ........... E dward Slutz Veronica Duane ..... ,,,,,,,., leanor Forth Etta, the maid ..,. . Marlowe Mosshart G. T. Warren .. .... ........,.,,,.. R oger Wike Geoffrey Nichols ,..... ,..,,, J ohn Giammanco Page Thirty-nine l 4 BASKETBALL We cage season by bowing to Malden to the tune of 20 to 16. The Bengals led throughout the first two quarters but were surpassed by Coach Ott's quintet in the sec- ond half. Orville Quanstrom starred for the Tigers in this opening fray. The locals fell before Ottawa on the latterts gym floor. Princeton was outscored throughout the game and were nosed out 35 to 15. The Bengals were outclassed by a team that later placed in their Sectional Tournament. Defeat struck a third blow with a score of 23 tp 30. The opposing team was none other than the old rival Mendota. Mendota Hseemed to have plenty on the ball in this particular game. The Blue and Gray fell before Amboyls on- slaught with a score of 31 to 16. Captain Hanson seemed to be high scorer with Buchaus accounting for several points. Fortune favored Princeton as the locals rallied in the YVethersfield gym and won the game by a score of 22-20 in an overtime game. This victory not only cheered the team, but also eased the feel- ings of several of the members of the football team after the upset they received at the hands of YVeth- ersfield in the fall. Another victory! This time against Nesti's Red Devils . The Tigers went to Hall Town- ship with a determination to balance the football defeat and they did a fine job of it. The returning ol' the Grads did not exactly delight the Preps on New Yearls Eve. The school boys were defeated 23 to 11 by the more experienced grads. YVith Bub Powell and Dan Finn leading the scoring for the Alumni, Tony Maidment and Tom Finn established the defense. One could read- ily see that the Alums had a fine working outfit. Fighting Gerry Edwards of the schoolboys put on a fine exhibition of cage skill. Again old man fate intervened and the Tigers lost to Geneseo. This time the final score was 21 to 14. Buchaus starred for the locals. Still another defeat. This time at the hands of the strong Dixon team. The score was fairly close 28 to 24. Bob Moline, flashy Tiger forward, turned in a slfwi T fine game with a total of 13 points. But the Zinc City had the edge on Princeton and won 28 to 24. Once again the tables were turned on Wether's- field and The Bengals piled up a 22 score to their opponents 17. Quanstrom, Slutz, and Hanson vied with one another in rolling up the points. Another close game was witnessed in the see- ond game with Malden which Princeton won by a score of 23 to 21. This was the opening game of the County Tournament. The second game was lost to Bureau Township 39 to 29. The Boilermakers were Princton's next foe. Throughout the entire game Kewanee was in the lead but won by a small margin. The final score was 32 to 27. The Princetonians were again defeated by the boys from the Zinc City. This time the final score was 31 to 15. ulieaty Bar Piper proved to be high scorer. In the retu1'n game at DePue the Tigers lost by a 24 to 22 sco1'e. It was anyone's game up to the final gun. Buchaus set the pace for Princeton by scoring ten points. Princeton garnered an easy victory over Shef- field by the score of 530 to 16. Princeton broke through with apparent ease whenever their lead was endangered. Every member of the team was able to score. Next Princeton went down to defeat at the hands of Hall. The score was 332 to 25. lt was a rough game in which both Princeton and Hall lost three players via the personal foul route. The closing three games of the season continu- ed to spell defeat. First Dixon won by a 22 to 18 score. Then Marseilles showed their superiority by a 334 to 15 score. Geneseo added her score of 28 to 24. The season closed with the Regional Tourna- ment. Princeton played Wyanet in their first game. In the past Wyanet had been a jinx to Princeton but the jinx was overcome and Princeton played real ball to win by a score of 25 to 13. In their second game the Tigers went down to defeat in the game with Tiskilwa. In the consolation game Shef- field nosed Princeton out by a 25 to 24 score. The Reserves played almost as many games as the varsity. They had slightly better luck and piled up a few more victories than the regulars. 1 1 e Forty ER l BASKETBALL if eeeee H iiiimeri il irrr S I all 1 1 ls 1' r lf kings: 5 W filed? 1 egg First may We present the squad. On the upper row we find Coach Strom, Max Kas- beer, Francis Bouxsein, Eugene W'hipple, Clark Baldwin, Bob Smith, and Coach Ewart ..... In the center row Johnny Hopkins, LaVerne Morel, Lucian Piper, Dick Paschen, Tom Ellis, Carol Middleton and John Swan ..... On the lower row Bob Moline, Gerry Edwards,, Captain Hanson, Orville Quanstrom, Edward Slutz, Roy Buchaus and Charles Moline ..... Seated on the floor are the two managers John Cable and Dick Kopp. Posed for action surrounding the squad we find our lean and lanky center, Orville Quanstrom ..... 'ADick Paschen, likewise tall ..... Hoppy',, not so tall . . . . . Captain Hanson ..... Roy Buchaus, a Sophomore of promise ..... Short but speedy Bob Moline ..... Fighting Mickey ..... And last but not least small but mighty Gerry. 2. ni ,gs nf W I N T E R EXAMINATIONS DINNER IS SET AT P. H. S. WILL I FOR MARCH 15 START TUESDAY High SFSSSQTEIE Prantices 1SZS2:.?S55sQIESii3:Szfn i5fff3Ci53 i5if i' pai own ' estion Page Forty t P. H. S. CLASSES ON HONOR M Home rection French Classes Have Mardi erslup Qu Brown - Menely Duo Musical Program: Girls Chorus Wins Contest Winter brings to light three shivering Freshies ..... The corridor glows with the light of the Christmas tree while the students hearts glow with the spirit of Christmas . . . . . Alice proves that Seniors really do have dignity . . . . . While Betty and . Alma frolic in the snow ..... Peggy smiles ..... And Dale casts a spell over the cast of the 'fMeller Dramer ..... Marguerite starts for a ride ..... The min- strels are just ready to go on stage for the Senior Dinner ..... As for the headlines-let them recall pleasant memories for you. CALENDAR DECEMBER -Vacation days are over for a while but it won't be long until Santa gives us another. After hearing T. P. McCue from Pontiac State reformatory, we have decided that it is worth our while to remain away from such an institu- tion if possible. -Another oratorical contest. This time at Gene- seo. Cecil Loberg and Leland Puttcamp repre- sented Princeton. Cecil came forth with first place and a fine compliment from the judge. The Maple City Four of WLS gave a program for the Civic League. -The Basketball team journeys to Ottawa. -The Juniors boxed, unboxed, and reboxed theii boxes before they came to actual business of eat- ing. Incidently it was a box social. We wonder 'tis eating a business? The editors put in a number of hours on the Tiger. Folks wandering about the corridors discovered that the peculiar odor was nothing but rubber cement that the editors were using to mount pictures. -Kenneth Nelson and George Vane, possible com- mencement speakers of 1940, represented Prince- ton in the Freshmen Boy's Oratorical Contest at Mendota. -More basketball. Seems like every Friday is devoted to the sport. -The editors put in still more hours on the Tiger and are thankful that there are such days as Saturday. -Singing carols, playing games, a visit from Santa's helper Alice Bowman, giving and re- ceiving gifts, nuts, candy, tangerines, and pop corn balls made up the Christmas party for the Home Ec. Club. The team travels to Wethersfield and.wins a most exciting game. -The Music Department, directed by Miss Fry and Mr. Lowry, presented an evening Christmas Concert in the auditorium. White candles pro- vided an appropriate background for the blue robes of the Girl's Chorus. -Basketball at Spring Valley. We win again! 20-The school assumes still more of the Christmas spirit as the united choirs of Princeton put on a program of music in the auditorium. -Home Room 113, with the aid of jolly old Santa Claus, furnished the entertainment for the An- nual Christmas Assembly. Mr. Kelsey stars in the role of St. Nick. We leave the assembly fill- ed with the spirit of the season. -The hit of the season! Christmas vacation! Believe it or not the faculty turned in flunk notes before they left. Now isn't that a punk Christmas present? -Santa arrives at our homes and treats us far better than we deserve. We pause during the day to consider the meaning of Christmas to each of us. -The annual contest on the basketball floor be- tween the varsity and the alums takes place with victory for the alums. -News Year's Eve finds us contemplating wheth- er or not we should make resolutions. Also we look back over the year and find that it has been busy and interesting. We wonder what 1937 holds in store for each of us. JANUARY 1-New Years and a chance for us to turn over a new leaf and start anew. 4-Vacation is over. We've forgotten almost every thing we ever knew-about school-and exams are just around the corner. Duncan Bryant, Norma Klass and Dorothy Snyder read their prize winning essays before the Woman's Club. The Woman's Club sponsored the contest for the students of the high school. The subject was the very important one of Citizenship. 12-The new year brings forth a new organization. The Camera Club holds its first meeting. The Debate season begins with a debate at Dwight. Arguments flowed freely and heated- ly on the question of government ownership and operation of public utilities. 'Twas a non- decision debate so the question wasn't settled. 13-The Coffer-Miller Players present The Mer- chant Prince before the Bureau Valley Civic League. Page Forty-three Pa ge For ty-four -Mr. Hayes, well-known authority on internation- al affairs, urges the students to become inter- ested in politics and to keep informed as to what is going on in the world. -The Creative Writing Class begin their cre- ation of the Juvenalia. The team defeats Wethersfield on the home floor. -We wonder if the Choruses are singing 'tLest We Forget, for the benefit of those who are about to take exams on the morrow. Semester exams occupy the attention of all the students except those who were students enough to be exempt. We understand exams were so hard on the teachers that they had tea each afternoon to warm them up to their job. Maybe the stu- dents would have done better if they had had tea! -Exams are over and all are still alive. No school though we understand the faculty spent the day looking over what We wrote on our papers. The Seniors celebrate their jubilation for the close of the first semester of their last year at a costume party. Among the distinguished persons attending were such noted individuals as Haile Selassie, Alolph Hitler, Amelia Ear- hart and Mae West. They seemed to enjoy themselves and thanked the Seniors for includ- ing them in the party. -Shifting of schedules and making of high re- solves usher in a new semester. -Bill Bone, poet and philospher from Peoria, re- cited some of his poetry and talked informally about his philosophy in assembly. -The Bureau County Basketball Tournament is in full sway at Wyanet. Princeton won their opening game. 2- 51 r WINTER 29--A mixture of fun and Work marked the Debate team's trip to Rock Island where they took part in the Annual Debate Tournament spon- sored by Augustana College. About thirty schools were entered. Princeton placed second in the Consolation Tournament while chief rival, Kewanee, placed first. FEBRUARY 1-The team goes down to defeat before Kewanee. Gus Anderson, a friend of Mr. Kelsey and world traveler, talks fast and furiously, and shows his movies as he talks. The war in Spain is his theme and he paints a gruesome picture of the horrors of the Spanish situation. We're glad that we are in the good old U. S. A. A good many students signed on the dotted line. For what? Why, a subscription to the Tiger, of course. 8-We have discovered that we do not need to seek afar for assembly talent. Mrs. Mayeur gave an interesting talk made up of answers to ques- tions about her trip to Europe last summer. We determine that some day we are going to travel both at home and abroad. 9-The North Park College Quartette say it with song. The mit means come to our college. 10-No school today because it is the Annual Bu- reau County Teachers' Institute. Nevertheless it was a busy day for many of the students. The members of the Tiger Staff put in several hours getting material ready for the engraver. The Debate teams took part in a conference debate. The Junior Class held a party. And the basketball team put in extra time in prac- tice. 11-The faculty enjoyed another day at Institute. The Home Ec. Club served luncheon to the Home Ec. teachers of the county. The team traveled to the Valley. U 1 , gi r ll - - a s -a f FX T. 1 , ,liiif i CALENDARTCW CTW 15 -The faculty wives entertained the faculty at a dinner at Kelsey's. Reports indicate a good meal and a good time. 16-A good assembly program was given by the 17 Brown-Menely Duo. Tall, jovial Mr. Brown kept the group convulsed with laughter at his remarks and grimaces. He played the organ chimes beautifully while Mr. Menely accom- panied them both and sang several numbers that were favorites. Much applause from the students indicated that they were much pleased. -Princeton was host to Geneseo in a debate giv- en in assembly. The judge selected Geneseo as the winning team but chose Jim Tedrow as outstanding speaker and bright and shining ex- ample of what a debater should be. 18-The Vocal Conference Contest was held at 22 24 26 Geneseo. Princeton Girls Chorus won first while Geneseo walked off with Mixed Chorus, Boy's Chorus, and Gir1's Sextette. After the contest Mr. Shaffer and Miss Fry treated the Choruses at Schneider's. After their eforts they were very hungry but the restaurant had a sufficient supply of food so no one went away hungry. -The whole nation celebrates the birthday of the Father of our Country. -The State District Basketball Tournament is the main attraction of the day. Princeton de- feated VVyanet in the first game, but lost to Tiskilwa. -The Human Adventure, a film produced by the University of Chicago, gave students from all over the county a glimpse of what is being ac- complished by the shovel and spade. Perhaps some of the history students would be willing to leave these ancient facts buried beneath the ground. MARCH 4-In previous years this would have been the day on which a President of the United States would have been inaugurated. Instead nothing more exciting happened than the end of the grade period. 9-Mr. Shaffer reports his trip to New Orleans to the faculty while they sip tomato juice or nibble a cheese cracker. We fear our faculty have become eatily minded. 15-The G. A. A. hold their annual Telegraphic Tournament. Many balls were aimed at the basket but not enough went through the loop to give the girls a victory. Spring must be in the offing. Commencement orators were chosen today. 16-Old Ireland is transported to the Cafeteria. Shanirocks appear on neckties, caps, tables while potatoes hold the candles. VVe realize that St. Patrick's Day isnit until tomor1'ow. But the occasion for all the greenery and Irish- ness is none other than the Senior Dinner The reputation of the Dinner has spread to such a degree that those who had not bought tickets in advance had to go away hungry. Mesa Verde Park takes on a new meaning as Dr. Davies of Spring Valley told us of the Indians and showed us pictures of their dwell- ings. Here is another place we must see when we start out on our travels. 18--A big day! The last group pictures for the Tiger were taken. And the Band gave a pro- gram in assembly. -Winter ends victoriously as the Band journeys to LaSalle to compete in the State District Con- test. The Band rated first division. S0 did Ruth Spute and Ronald Hoover. VVhat's more they got State recommendations. Dexter Nel- son, Louise Buchaus and the Sextette rated sec- ond division. n- 4 Q ,XT ... ,A - 264 ' .. Page Forty- ive no T 1' S P R I N G Page Forty-six The girls do stunts to Win points for G. A. A ...... Ronald didn't Want his picture taken but since he did so Well representing Princeton with his clarinet in the State Music Contest We'll forgive him ..... The cast of the Pick Pocket ..... Ruth goes places with her baritone ..... Spring is here , so say these Senior lassies as the first breath of Spring blows across the campus ..... Tracksters speed down the track at the Interclass Track Meet ..... The cast of 'tYou and I rehearse . . . . . Miss Ashdown . . . . . Spring seems to have affected the senior boys else why the rakish angles? ..... Norma features a smile ..... Three little maids from school pause by their lockers to put on their best smiles ..... Gene features dignity . . . . . The steps offer a place for genial conversation to these Junior gals . . . . . Morty peers into the microscope. 1937 tttt as BOOK THREE THE SPRING Spring '37 ..... First hints of Spring dawn at P. H. S. . . . . . Seniors occupy the limelight . . . . . Track shoes come out of their year's hibernation ..... Studies are neglected . . . . . Fancies turn to picincs and tennis . . . . . Pale green leaves gown the trees on the campus ..... County Literary Contest gives Princeton a chance to show its prowess ..... Sophomores grow up! ..... Are allowed a banquet ..... They behave ..... Seniors present their class play ..... Finishing touches are put on the Tiger ..... Track meets single out stars of the cinder path ..... Pastel gowns against light suits ..... Juniors and Seniors dance through many a pair of shoes .,... The Prom is over ..... The weeks roll by ..... Semester exams demand all in brains . . . . . And a lot that is not . . . . . We struggle through . . . . . Baccalaureate . . . . . Commencement . . . . . Diplo- mas ..... The Commencement Ball ..... The Class of '37 has completed its journey. BOOK THREE CHAPTER I Wherein we present the Honor Societies. CHAPTER II Wherein we present the G. A. A. and the Athletic Season of 1936. CHAPTER Ill VVhe1'ein are recorded the events of the Springtime. CHAPTER IV Wherein one finds the Features of this year's Tiger. CHAPTER V VVhe1'ein one finds the rec- ord of the Class of l37. CHAPTER YI Wherein one finds the list of this year's patrons and a space to put the auto- graphs of one's friends. V 1? S , X IN? 2 C5 All 1 ,I Page Forty se NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A Senior and a Freshman are seated on the steps in front of the school waiting for the doors to open at noon. I'd rather be a member of the National Honor Society than anything else in school, the Senior was saying, I con- sider it a real honor. But why? What is it all about? queried the Freshie. How does one get into it? 'tltis this way, replied the Senior. UFirst you have to be in the upper fourth of your class in scholarship to be elig- ible. Then the members of the class and the faculty make nom- inations since only 15 per cent of the Seniors and 5 per cent of the Juniors are eligible. Nominations are made on the basis of leadership, character, and service. From this group the faculty make the final selection. If I were you I'd begin right now to get my scholarship up and then I'd get into ac- tivities. Keep an eye on your character too. 37 NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Assembly was over. The football letters had been given out. Two of the recipients were talking it over. 'tWell, I got my letter but I'm afraid I won't make the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Don't think my grades are high enough. How high do they have to bc? I thought making a letter was all that was necessary. No, that isn't all. Your grades for the past three semes- ters must be higher than that of the entire school for the same period. I understand our average is low B. That lets me out. I've been making C's right along. Guess I'll get busy, I've still a chance to make it before I graduate. A CLUB Mr. Shaffer is speaking in assembly. Each year we have students who do an excellent job in scholarship. This morn- ing we want to honor this group. I'll read the names and then will you just stand where you are. This is one form of recognition given to those students whose average is straight A. The list of these is also carried in our county papers and in the dailies of nearby towns. Recog- nition is also given in the Home Rooms. Often the honor roll of the Home Room is written on the board. This year the Freshmen have the honor roll each grade period. Keep up the good work, Freshmen, we're all for you. A-B CLUB Many of our students make an A in three subjects and B in the fourth. We feel that these students have earned recognition as well as those whose record is straight A. Thus Mr. Shaffer explained the A-B Club to the student body after the first report cards were sent out. A similar recognition is given to this group as to those in the A Club. Neither of the clubs hold meetings at any time during the year but they are purely honor groups. It has been suggested that a D Club be formed of all stu- dents who fail in one or more subjects. We are against it. We understand that the Freshmen lead this roll also. Page Forty-eight SPRI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IIPPER ROXV: Orville Quanstrom. Jim Tedrow, .lamcs Nelson, Albert Ehringer, Edward Slutz, cw-eil Lola-r'g.r. Dallis Prather. MIDDLE IIOXV: Lelannl Putteamp, Dorothy Snyder, Virginia Piper, Joyce Nelson, Gladys Schultz. Marjorie Thomas, Esther lwoppcns, Lor- etta Brown. FRONT HOXV: Norma Klass. Alice Sc-hulhof, Alice Bowman, Duncan Bryant, ATIILETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY UPPER ROVV: Carl Bergin, Orville Quanstrorn, f'lec-well Duffield, Francis Bouxsein, Edward Slutz, Cecil Loberg. LOYVER ROWY: Billie Freeburg. Carol Middle- ton. YValtvr Neill, Ralph XYortz, Ili:-k Paschen, Lawrence Simpson, Mr, Strom, .lack Dawson. A CLl'B l'IlI'ER HOXY: Milton Searl. D-rnalnl Hasslcr, tim-urge Yam-, Dexter Nels-In, Duncan Bryant, lelarlnw Viper, Laura linrop, Dorothy Skinner. MIDDLE ROXY: Kenneth Nelson, YVanda Berry, Virginia Starker, Marjorie Thomas, Loretta Bro xr n. LOYVER ILOXY: Margaret Oherg. Pax'-vlyn Sriv- age. Dorothy Samuelson. Madge Mc-Pherson, Rob- erta Dul'l'iel:l, Alice Sn-llulhof, Helen Noren. A-B CLUB VPPER IIOXVZ YVayne llanson, Ted Heck, .Ioc Heitz. Virginia Piper. Flifford Hayden. Francis llouxsein, .lim Tedrow. Marjorie Belkholm, John tliammaneo, Shirley Cater, Leland Puttcamp, Orville Quanstrom, Dale Duffield, Allwert Ehr- ing:-'I'. MIDDLE IIOXV: Herbert Slerrctt. Richard Pier- son. Peter Giammanc-I, Dorotliy Snyder. Esther Poppens. Jean Springer. Mildred Eckstrom, .Ioyee Nelson, Gladys Schultz. LOVVER IIOVV: Ellen Freeman, Alice Bownian, Norma Klass, Frances Schaefer, Alive Marten- sen, Betty Baxter, Bernice Freeburg, Lucille IH-lson. Emily Hensel, Eleanor Brunsburg. CLUBS N SPRI UPPER ROYV: Ruth E. Phillips. Virginia Stein, Ijlnmtliy Ulmlc. Ethel Homes, 'Dor- othy Hvler, Helm-n Siille, Doris l'a1'1'. x11l'Y Sliker. SEUOND RONV: GI-lria Gmulale, Marjorie Snell, Mary Owens, Bernadine, Hullmerg, Edith Dean. Unrlyss Lind, Gwendolyn Pierson. Ruth Y'Vilxis, Hazel Pierson, Ruth Nelsun, Marjorie Pease, Hazel B1'ut4'hei'. Marguerite Omen, Geraldine Hildebrand. Ruth lfiersun, Murgaret Kimberly, Kath- erine Rrvzint, Nurina June Steele, Caro- lyn Mr-Manis. Page Fifty THIRD RUXV: Lillian Thompson. Eliza- lwih Grmnmv. Dorlhu Battin. FOVRTH HOVV: Miss Bell. Geraldine l'wwi1l1. Bo-Vnvice Sewgeant. Jane YVall-ier. .Ivan Schwingrle. Betty L'nhnlz. Marjnrie Wilson Eileen Russinun, Ida .lane Brlmks, lim'-:thy Szirver, Arclilh Guunlalle, Juni-L NVickey, Mnrlmve Mnwgan. FIFTH ROXY: Virginia Stai'ke1', lvlar- jorir- W'arlin1:'. VVanda Berry, Vhoehe Xivhols. Dorniliy Snyder. Margfaret Olverpg, H--len Lenihan. Ann YVillinms, Duris Bat- tin. .I+-an Spi'in,s,fei', Pearl Jenkins. LOVVER ROVV: Elaine Edwards, Mnrjorimx FL-nxlleman Doris Olufsnn, June M4-fffoll, E14-unwi' Nelson. G I R L S 1 ,,7,. - T i T ' This page is a record of C-3IRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and pictures of the oificers and all other members, things as they are in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Here are pictures in real action. Here is an account of 1936 baseball. From ten to fifteen girls reported for prac- tices after school each night. We played work-up and chose up sides for games, each girl getting a work out at every position. At the end of the school year, in May, the school gathered for a last Pep assembly where five girls received awards for having the required num- ber of points won in athletics during the year. A medal was also given to the winner of the Girls' Championship in tennis. Herma Halberg, Ida Jane Brooks, and Elizabeth Grampp received letters, while Kathleen Hayden and Helen Gibbs received numerals. To acquire the correct number of points for numerals or letters, each many hours of basketball, nis, hikes and other G. A must keep sixteen weeks girl must partake in so volleyball, baseball, ten- . A. activities. They also of training rules. Any extra time put on other sports which are not intra- murals, are added to you During the early fal r list as credit. l of '36 the old members and new ones were taken on an eight mile hike which we called a 'tBig Sister Hike . Our second one was an after school affair which was only three miles. Later on in October we began our volleyball practice with about twenty girls signed up. The first few practices were spent in practicing differ- ent passes and different types of shooting. Miss Bell, our athletic instructor- gave us important pointers as to how to throw as well as other floor shots. Y Our fourth practice showed a good deal of im- provement, and teams were chosen to play each other. A good hour was enjoyed by all and ended with a brisk cold shower. The election of G. A. A. officers was held in the spring of '36 before graduation. The results were as follows: Ida Jane Brooks ,.... ............ P resident Ruth E. Phillips ....... ,,,. N 'ice President Elizabeth Grampp .,.. ...,,,.. S ecretary Carolyn McManus ,...,...........,.,........., ...... S crap Book SPORTS MANAGERS Ardith Goodale ...,.................,.....,................ Volleyball Jane Walker ,.,.. ...... B asketball Helen Gibbs ,,...........,. .... B aseball Norma June Steele .,,,,...,....,.... .,..... T ennis Betty Unholz ......................................................., Hikes All girls were elected by a majority vote of the G. A. A. members. Initiation is also held annually for new stu- dents and other girls who wish to become members. They are asked to do certain preposterous pranks to begin this initiation. Following this is the Girls' Athletic Association pledge which all members should know and follow: HWe promise to uphold the ideals of the G. A. A. by promoting interest in athletics and the out of doorsg by living so that we may be healthy and strongg by making sportmanship a constant factor in our conduct. In going back over the year's activities we find that the Girls' Athletic Association consists of everything that any high school girl would like. Besides the many sports, it offers you parties, play days in different neighboring cities and last, friend- ship with other girls. Why not become a G. A. A. member if you don't already belong? Paxil- Fifty -Ont fi TOTCZ S P R I N Princeton had, this Spring, one of the best track teams in the history of the school. Due to the fact that we really had talent and with fine instruction, the boys had a successful season. The locals won their last county meet in 1916 according to the records Mr. Moser found. In View of this fact the boys should be commended for their splen- did work this year. Princeton opened the 1936 track with a 62 to 55 victory over Mendota. The last few events de- termined the victor. The leading scorers for Princeton were Conant, Porter, and Aldrich re- spectively. Bob McKay's strong Ottawa track squad won a dual contest over Princeton April 28, at Ottawa. Ottawa piled up a sizable total of 7495 points to Princeton's 42M points. Porter won both the 120 high and 220 low hurdles while Conant won the 880 yard dash. Puncke tossed the javelin to win another first place. Princeton entered in a quadrangular track meet with LaSalle-Peru, Sterling and Buda, at Prince- ton, in which the locals placed second. The Prince- ton Tracksters totaled 4312 to Sterling's 65 1-6 points. McManis and Aldrich shared honors in the high jump. Conant captured the 440 yard dash as usual. The Junior Class track men won the annual interclass meet by a large number of the total points. Curtis Conant was high point man for the Juniors. The Seniors placed second with Puncke leading the scoring- and the Freshmen and Sopho- morcs tied for third. Princeton came through for the first time in twenty years by winning the Bureau County Track Meet. The Tiger squad, primed all spring by Coaches Cy Ewart and Joe Strom, went forth Saturday on the cindered circle at Bryant Field and took for themselves the championship with the total of 6412 points. DePue was the nearest con- tender with 53 points. Princeton and Walnut ran neck and neck in the scoring during the first few events with DePue suddenly becoming stronger, overtaking Walnut, and threatening the Tigers. Porter of Princeton and Peach of VValnut set new county records in the 220 yard low hurdles and the pole vault respectively. Three Princeton High School trackmen became elgible for the State Interscholastics at Champaign by virtue of their victories at the district meet Rollin Porter was the local's entry for at Ottawa. the low hurdles, George McManis for the high jump, and Curtis Conant for the 880 yard run. In the state track meet at Champaign, all of the Princeton entries failed to place. Porter and McManis were eliminated in the preliminaries while Conant came in sixth in the S80 yard run. The lettermen were Gene Aldrich, Rollin Por- ter, Bob Harris. Eugene Whipple, Curtis Conant- Jack Dawson, Martin Puncke, George McManis, Dick Paschen, Cecil Loberg, Charles Schultz and Shadow Cable. Princeton's tennis team had a successful sea- son, especially the double's team. The team was composed of Edmund Stiles, Edward Slutz, Francis Bouxsein and Albert Ehringer. One of the first meets of the year was with LaSalle-Peru at Princeton. LaSalle-Peru won the dual meet 2 to 1. The double's team of Bouxsein and Slutz was victorious over their opponents by the match scores of 1-6, 6-2' 6-4. Slutz was de- feated in one single match, 4-6, 1-6, and Ehringer was defeated in the other, 2-6, 9-7, 5-7. The district tennis tournament was held in Princeton, for the first time, this year. Bouxsein and Slutz, Princeton doubles team, won the doubles championship. They were eligible to compete at Champaign at the state meet. Stiles, one of Prince- ton's singles entries, reached the quarter finals be- fore he was defeated. Ehringer, the other singles entry, was defeated in his first match. In the annual high school tennis tournament. Edmund Stiles was crowned the champion. He succedes last year's champion, Albert Ehringer. Princeton also had tennis matches with Sterling and Mendota. Princeton had a fine golf team this year. Our golf team was composed of Max Morel, Elsworth Loberg, George Mcllanis and Bob VVhite. In the first match Princeton defeated Mendota 8 to 0 at the Princeton Elms Golf Course. Princeton's three entrants, on the fairways at LaSalle failed to qualify in the District Golf Meet. Loberg was the low scorer for the locals with an 89. Morel and McManis shot 93ls. i1 e l7'i!'iy-two A T H L E T 1 C S ii 1 if if The Iraxvk squzul .... Un the hawk rnw nv find Com-ll l-lwnrl looking Pxtrvmely an-rious . . . . Beside him are Cevil Lolwrg, Eddie- Sluiz, Luz-inn Piper, Fhuvk Schultz, Max Seilu-l, and l'uzu'h Strom blinking at the sun .... Un thv sq-1-nlul row Dirk l'2lNC'llQl'l, Eugene NYhipnle, Bob Harris. Martin l'nn1-ke. livin- Ahlric-h. llivk liuslxver, and Bula Smith .... On the front run' the three who uvnt in state llbllfllilllll-'Ill .... Rollin l'0r1e-r, hun-'ml fur high hurdles, Ge-nrgv Mvilalnis of high jump fznnv, and Vnrtis fonnnl, 5jN Pll5'l'l' in the dzlshe-. .... and lust but not lengt. Malnngf-r Sluulow Fnlxle .... I-ldnmnnll Stilex. winner of the Spring Tennis Tourney no-es for the 1'ZlllN l 1l . . . . Pune-kv ut on-nf with the Ili-vue . . . . 'l'lu-y're nfl' in Ihn- opening dash ul' the lflII'9'll' ifouniy 'l'ourn:lm1-nl . . . . Porter rn-zldy lu spring mer thu hurdle only thu! ian't the way il's ordinarily l done ..... A ll ru-I for :xnotlu-r rncir- in the fnunlp M4-el . . . . Luviiln lets go nl' the mliavus ,. . . . YYhile Gvm- 1-leurs the bars .... Fnrti-. Ge-urge :Ind Rollin re-pre-sent l'rinL-etun at ihe State Meet . . . . George land, safely on the annul. Fifty-Ihr 1 ive TSPRI age Fifty-four Spring brings forth its yearly crop of holmes .... Rollin poses with nothing on his hzmdi and Milfjorie on his lnintl .... The bridal wreath puts forth its blossoms to beautify the campus .... Jeanne flaslies her smile at all who are looking at her .... Another Gene tells us that the chief athletic' interest of the spring is Track .... Dottie and Doris take their hooks home with them . . . Miss Mulshury looks like El dainty spring flower .... Miss Palmer peeks through the bushes . .... The girls play kiek ball on the football field .... The campus appears lovely in its sprint: garments while a tarfly student lunstens into the building to explain to Miss Johnson that an attack of Spring Fever made him late to school .... The south entrance becomes zu shrine of loveliness. CALENDAR MARCH In the Spring at young wo'man's love is for herself, Making sure the young n'Lan's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, for her. 20-Easter vacation ushers in spring just one day early. It isn't any too springlike though. 21-According to the moon spring has arrived and we should be having nice balmy weather. 28-The school is the scene of the Easter Concert given by the choirs of Princeton. s 29-Vacation is over and we dive into our lessons once more determined to wind up the year with a grand finale. We are sure that spring has come when we hear the first call for track men to appear. Miss Fry explains the workings of the Ham- mond Electric Organ left from last night's concert and gives us a few tunes. We think it would be nice to have one at school. 30-Crowds throng the corridors as they find their V way to the auditorium to hear Lulubelle and Scotty of WLS fame. All the Four-H mem- bers and all their relatives were present. For the reader's information the Four-H sponsored the program. APRIL 1-It wasn't an April Food joke but a college exam that almost floored the Seniors. Some of them decided against that school. 2-Teeter Totter, coach and water Boy! Did they bring fame. They teetered and tottered, And coached and watered, Until they won the game. We are referring to coach Mayeur and water boy, June Berry- who so ably assisted the fac- ulty team to a glorious victory over the All Stars. fBy two points,J Nor should we forget the program in the Audi- torium where the four boys tickeled the ivories and other local celebrities added their talent. Even Hitler and Mussolini were present. The Princeton chorus students had the oppor- tunity of hearing a different intrepretation of their contest number, The Viking Song. The 5., Gustavus Adolphus Choir sang the selection in their assembly of music. 3-Several girls spent the day at the first Inter- state Older GIrls Conference at Kewanee. The conference, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., is to be an annual event. This year Mrs. Grace Overton, and the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool were feature attractions. The Juniors introduced a new idea for class parties-a movie--dancing-and of course re- freshments. The Creative Writing Class celebrated the first publication of the Juvenalia. A play written by Duncan Bryant, which is published in this year's book, was presented by members of the public speaking class. A review of the book was given by Mr. Duffield, and a covered dish supper was served. Guests of the producers, the English stad, and those already mentioned, enjoyed the privilege of attending. 6-The Seniors won the first half of the interclass track meet by such a large margin, that the final outcome may be predicted without doubt. 'tThe Pick Pockety' is presented in assembly as a forerunner of the Juvenalia. Gerry Ed- wards and Eleanor Forth prove that they haven't as yet grown up. 9-Open House? 'Z ? 'I Why that's when the doors are open-fTo parents and visitorsj. We're sure our parents wished that they could have attended such an institution 4?'?J as ours, in- stead of the little red school house where the three R's were taught to the tune of the hick- ory stick. 1O'AThe Sophomores consider themselves so sophis- ticated that they use college ideas for their party-but they revert to type with their fun- ny paper decorations and refreshments. 12-Admiral Byrd, in person, not in feathers, talk- ed, instead of chirped to the citizens of Bureau County about Conquering the Antarctic. He illustrated his story with motion pictures at afternoon and evening performances. Students who did not take the opportunity of hearing Admiral Byrd were dismissed at 2:15. 13-Students from Bureau spend the day looking us over in an attempt to decide whether they Page Fifty- five want to come here to school next year. We'll know their decision later. -The Tiger is on its way. The last of the cuts arrived from the engraver today. - You and I , written by Phillip Barry, pro- duced by members of the Senior Class, boost- ed by you and I, was witnessed by you and I. -Our Girl's Chorus participated in the State District Music Contest and rated first division. Now they'll go on to the Finals. Congratula- tions girls! -The balance of the interclass Track Meet was run off. Our earlier predictions were correct with the Seniors winning. The Freshmen were second. Conant was high point man of the meet. -The farmers are making good use of their hog calling which trained them for the Agricul- tural Oratorical Contest. Darrell Fundell must have had more hogs to call, for he was picked to represent our school. Princeton was host to Geneseo and Mendota in the Conference Band Contest. We were very proud of our soloists performances. Ruth Spute was very highly commended. Dex- ter Nelson and Ronald Hoover won first place. And the Geneseo Band won first. -The Laubins, brother and sister, with their Indian lore made us realize that the Indian Americans are an important factor in Ameri- can civilization. The Home Ec'ers prove to their Mothers, their culinary skill, at a combination covered dish supper and birthday party-fThey wouldn't tell us whose birthday it wash-Are we curious? We are assured that there will be a Tiger now. The last of the copy went to the printer today. -Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores journeyed to DePue to the annual inter school party. fWe 3? ooo ps 064 Oo' :go ! '4 1422. 0.0 'fa o Q fo' ' fo' , f 5. ,O extend our sympathy to the poor Freshies, who ,o ' ,vos 5222224-a., sz' .5 i:o'f'i7 0,0 :4 3v:,?,1 'Q S59 ' Page Fifty-SIX SPRIN were not invitedj-But cheer up Freshies,- You'll soon be Sophomores-fWe Hope.J -School is nearly over. We're on the last lap now. The last grade period began today. -The Home Economic girls discovered that the husky athletes are blessed f??J with an enor- mous appetite, when they served at the annual Athletic Banquet. -Songsters from Monmouth College give us an assembly program. We do appreciate these colleges furnishing us with entertainment. Orators, Dramatists, I-Iumorists, and Extempor- anians gather in one big family at the county Zone Literary Contest. MAY 1-The future engineers, chemists- naturalists, physicists, archaeologists, analysts, psychiatr- ists, animal trainers, and coal miners took a two day field trip to Chicago, to become ac- quainted with their future professions. The science enthusiasts stayed at the LaSalle, Stevens, Congress and Blackstone hotels-and of all things!-Mr. Mortenson was the only chaperonl-Imagine that! The prospective Seniors of the Sophomore Class today saw their ring samples. fWe suggest that some of you kids had better wonder a lit- tle before deciding on the date-f39'ZJ This time we have Uncle Sam to thank as the WPA Orchestra appears for an assembly in the auditorium. 7-The Juniors and Seniors attended their last big social event of the year at the Junior-Senior Prom. Dirty cracks were passed around at the speaker's table, shoes were trodden upon, the swinging bridge was nearly swung off its cables, the Juniors and Seniors saw the sun come up, and everybody went home prepared for the hangover. -ij! x f-if- I Q 25 ' f C A L E N D A R -We think that the track boys should have run to LaSalle to the State District Track Meet. CDon't you think a twenty-two mile jaunt would have put them in good shape?'?J -In an assembly' Mr. Pen, a Chinese friend of Dr. Nelson's told us interesting facts about the Chinese people and their country. Mr. Pen is studying in the United States. My but we're popular with the colleges. Today Illinois Wesleyan provided us music by send- ing their Apollo Quartette to sing for us. We've decided that these Illinois Colleges must want some Princeton students to attend them. -Oratorical winners of the zone contests met for the Bureau County Literary Contest at Princeton. Bureau County really does have talent. -Golf clubs, tennis racquets, track shoes, tees, tennis balls, golf balls, nets, and greens! Thats a portion of what was seen at the State Finals. -Summer dresses, white suits, singing, and a well-filled auditorium bespeak the fact that an- other annual Bureau County Music Festival was in progress. It was, as it has been ever since its origin, a real success. Those who knew the old County Music Contest feel that this is a decided improvement over that event. -The F. F. A. have a Dad's night or perhaps we should say a Father and Son Banquet. A little mouse from the corner reported that work- ing out doors gave both the boys and their dads enough of an appetite that there were no crumbs left. -Bureau County Track Meet holds the atten- tion of all. The last warning notices of this school year are sent out. - - - - 27-Mr. J. R. Palmer, Safety Engineer, lets us in on the problems of making the U. S. highways safe for both drivers and pedestrians. 28-The long-looked for day arrived at last for the Sophomores. Their big social event made this a red letter day in their young lives. You've guessed it. The Sophomore Banquet. JUNE -Exams begin today for the Seniors. Their High School career is nearly over. These four years have gone by on wings. -The Band gave their Annual Concert to a crowded house. Group numbers, solos, and en- sembles were enthusiastically received. And the Band looked nice too. 6-Graduation is just around the corner. Tonight was the Baccalaureate Service for the gradu- ates. Rev. Matson gave the sermon while the Choruses and Orchestra did their bit to make it an occasion not to be easily forgotten. -Sophomores, Juniors and Freshmen toil at their final examinations while the Seniors play ten- nis, go auto riding, and prepare for the big day, which is coming nearer and nearer. -Exams are all over. Just one more day left. -The day of days for the Seniors to which they have looked forward since that day twelve years ago when they started grade school. The orators did their speechifying to the satisfac- tion of all concerned. Many a proud parent beamed as son or daughter received his or her diploma. A Graduation Ball put the finishing touches on the career of the Class of '37. 12-Vacation! Summer days are here again. PM if J Page Fifty-sci SPRING 3 TH Pu ge Fifty-eight E WINNE The The The The The The The The The THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING Chosen by vote of the class Gardeners: Class Advisers ,...... ...... M iss Berry, Mr. Moser Roses: Most Popular Boy ..... Most Popular Girl .... For-get-me-nots: Most Successful Boy ..,.,,. Most Successful Girl ....... Sunflowers : Best Boy Athlete ...,. Best Girl Athlete ,.....,,.....,,. Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,................., Edward Slutz Betty Moran Duncan Bryant Norma Klass Dick Kasbeer Elizabeth Grampp Gardeniasw-Heart-breakers: Carol Middleton G11'1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,... ......... R uth Spute Daffodils-Best Dancers: Boy ..., ,.............................,... Girl .....,,,....,,.................. ., Peonies-Best Sports: Boy ........,,,,. ,..,...,............., Girl ...,........,,,,..........Y.,,.. Bleeding Hearts: Class Shiek ..,,........ Class Sheba .,.,.............. Violets-Most Modest: Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.. Girl ..................,................ Sweet Peas-Most Sociable: Girl ..................................,,,, Boy ........,.,.......,,....,,,.,,,..,..,..., Gene Moran Marguerite Omen Dick Kasbeer Dorothy Hyler Myron Rambo Alma Leake Virgil Polson Doris Belkholm Helen Lenihan Leland Puttcamp Four O'Clocks-Blest with good appetites: Girl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..r.r......,.,..,. Doris Parr Boy ,r,r,,,,,Arr,,,,,,,,r,,,,...,.,.,,,.,,r.,..,......., Dick Paschen Weeds-Heard as Well as seen: Girl ,,..,r.....,....,....,,,.,..,,Y..,.,Y,,...,,.... Hazel Pierson Boy ,.........,,..., ,.......,.,,.,.... Dick Paschen Junior Gardeners ,,,,.,.,,,,, Miss Bell and Mr. Lowry Roses: .......... Marjorie Thomas, Francis Bouxsein Sophomore Gardeners .... Mrs. Mayeur, Mr. Fleming Roses ,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,...........,. Phoebe Nichols, Bob Miller Freshman Gardeners .,.... Miss Graham, Mr. Ewart Roses ...,.,.,.,..........,,.... Mary Trimble, Jack Staples FEATURES JOKES Miss Berry: Can you tell me how many flowers there are? Simp: Wild, tame and collie. Ruth P: Margie- did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Marjorie F: No, rabbits don't bark. Ruth: Yes, they do. It says in this Biology book that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Mr. DeLay: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class? Gordon Berlin: No, I'm not. Mr. DeLay: Then don't talk like an idiot. Morty: Wednesday we'll take arsenic and Thursday, chlorine. Dingo: W'e won't need the chlorine! Mrs. Mayeur: Why does Dick Paschen talk so much? Miss Graham: I don,t know. I guess he was vaccinated with a victrola needle. Visitor: You have a lot of pretty girls in Princeton high school. Mr. Shaffer, proudly: Naturally. Visitor: No. artificially. Dale N.: Some one has stolen my car. Fred B.: These antique collectors don't stop at anything. Miss Palmer: VVhat's the difference between a criminal and a civil suit? Don F.: A criminal suit is striped and a civil suit is checked. Doris Parr :I'm going away to study singing. Dottie H.: Good, how far away? Miss Fry: There's a student in this class who's making a fool out of himself. Now when he's finished I'll begin. Jim Tedrow: No, I don't want a large picture. Mr. Hamm: All right. Now close your mouth. Milton Nix: Can I have a date? Carolyn Mclllanisz Yes, if you can find any one dumb enough to give it to you. Milton: See you at eight then. Mr. Shaffer: Did you enjoy your vacation? Mr. Fleming: Yes, but there's nothing like the feel of a good desk under your feet again. Leland P.: Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to function. Bob M.: Er-what? L. P.: I say your tubular air container has lost its rotundity. B. M.: I don't quite- L. P.: The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is not inflated. B. M.: But-A L. P.: The elastic fabrical surrounding the cir- cular frame whose successive revolutions bear you onward in space has not'retained its pristine round- ness. Gene M.: Hey, boy, you got a flat tire. Mr. Moser, explaining algebra: Can you add pears and peaches, and apples together? Dick Henry: Sure you'd get fruit salad. SENIOR VERSION OF THREE BLIND MICE Three rodents with defective eyesight, Three rodents with defective eyesight, Perceive the strange manner in which they scamperg Perceive the strange manner in which they scamperg They are pursuing the spouse of an agricul- turist, She severed their extremities with a kitchen utensil, Did you ever in the entire span of your ex- istance view such a spectacle as Three rodents with defective eyesight? Page Fifty-nine Ralph W.: How far were you from the right answer? Dick P.: Oh, about two seats. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE? How much does Dayton, O.? What did St. Louis Mo.? Why is Chicago, Ill.? Whom did Jackson, Miss.? Who's in the Philadelphia, Pennf? LATEST INFORMATION CULLED FROM TEST PAPERS General Braddock was champion prize fighter of the world. Disease ended the writer's death early. John Paul Jones warned the colonists that the British were coming. Chaucer's f'Lady from Bath was a lady at the bath. The alliances preceeding the world war were the result of sweet diplomacy. Dexter Nelson.: I understand that if a person who stutters would sing he would be able to talk freely. Miss Palmer: You've had a lot of singing, haven't you? HINTS THAT LENIHAN Evening clothes will reach to the FLOHR this FORTH coming season, DURHAM the spring at any rate, says GIAMMANCO of BERLIN, one of the world's foremost authorities who GIBBS out advice to HOOVER will BADER. GREENE and COLE black are fine combinations for the MOLINE peoplef so you'll have to STEELE a little form your weight. ARLENE people are also in luck for the new SLIKERS. They come in SALMON and WIKE checks. Even the men will DONAHUE or two brighter this spring. For those who have eaten MORAN they should,.waistlines will SIDLE down further. If you have EHRINGER at your door it will HULT your WALKERing so much, say a RAMBO- ing salesman. A new type of WASHER has a compartment for your GOODALE, KASBEER and Sloe GENE. It's a bad OMEN to hit your husband on the head with the PITCHER especially if he has a lead PIPER so in his hand. Page Sixty SPRING We'd have a green house if we had a flower for every: Excuse Miss Clara Johnson has heard. Stick of gum Doris Parr and Ethel Homes have chewed. Minute Mike Rambo spends pressing the wave in his hair. HD in citizenship the teachers have given. Stale joke Mr. Fleming has told. Freshies taken for a ride. Everytime Margaret K. and Gene M. have been tardy. Every giggle Lizzie Grampp has giggled. Every map the Sophomores have made in his- tory. What's more we'd have a whole store full of onions if we had one for every bright remark made by Dexter Nelson. WHO'S WHAT IN THE SENIOR CLASS Berlin .....................,........................ City in Hitlerland Bryant .... ......... S alt solution Used in winter. Cole ........... Tobacco Durham .,,,.. Flohr ............................................ Often walked upon Forth .,.,.,., Week in which flunk notices are set out. Greene .................................................... Freshies color Grampp ................................ Nick name for Ma's Pa Homes, Place to which yellow report cards are sent. Hoover ................................................................ Sweeper Hult ......... ................ S top Kasbeer ...... ........ 2 4 bottles Klass .... .................... O ften skipped Leake ........ ..... M ade Dutch boy a hero. Lenihan ...... ..,.............,.....,.... B e helpful Loberg ..... ................. T iskilwa Miller ..., .. ..... Grinder of grain Moran ,..... ........ M an at large Omen ,,,, ..............,,,.,,.,,,, S ign Parr ...... ...... G olf terminology Pease ,.,. ............... V egetable Phillips ...... Eat enough Piper ..... ...1. R onny Hoover Salmon .... .................. F ish Simon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,,,,....,...,.. .,.. A s imple soul Sliker ........ ........................................ R ainy weather Spute ..... ..... T he best of lovers often have them. Steele ..... ...................................................... T hief Stein ,,,,, ...... B eer glass Washer ,,,,,, ...,,...................... M achihe Wike ..... ..... B aby talk for A like . FEATURES NICKNAME RIDDLES Eph .... Buck ...... Bob ..... Bill ..... Flit .. Mike ...... Lizzie ....,,, .........7i,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ctHOppy!r Dick ...,..,.. ...,.7,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Lena ...... Mickey ..... Polly ........ Snobby Shelly ....... i.,4,,. Maggie Baby talk for Adam's wife Ride 'em cowboy Handy when snows Balance due 33.97 Quick, Henry . Radio fixture Delapidated Ford Rabbit Locomotion. Officer of the law. Car with a leap. A mouse Parrot High-tone Covering of a nut. Jigg's wife. Pansy ........ ...... F lower that blooms in the spring Bud .... ..,.,.,,.. Spring has sprung MODERN BOOKS AND THEIR CHARACTERS Gone With the VVind Anthony Adverse ..,,. Good Looks for Girls Get Your Man ......., Appeal to Arms .t,, Rambling Kid Ah, Wilderness .. Maid of Salem .,,,.,,. U H Dick Paschen Bob Moline Ruth Spute Alma Leake Duncan and Imogene Pete Greene Mary Sliker Doris Belkholm Amateur Gentleman ,,., ,,,,,,, C eoil Loberg So Big ..4.............A..... .... D oris Parr Understood Betsy .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, Betty M01-an Call of the Wild and I Have Known .... 'tAge of Innocence .... as Dear Enemy ....... Still Jim ..,......, Guys and Dolls .. Girl Wanted ............ Long, Bold Mistake Bob, Son of Battle .... Wild Animals Miss June Berry Eleanor Forth Bob Roggy Marian Nelson Jim Pitcher Frank P. DeLay Gene Whipple Jack Dawson OVERWORKED WORDS GET I Saturday evening and Willie's bath night! Oh, Will-ee! Go and get some water from the pump please. Although mother's voice was pleasant, the poor boy knew what was going to happen. Only the fear of punishment made him obey. The bath was in it- self bad enough, but the vocal accompaniment by his energetic mother put it into a class with the medieval ordeal. 1 Get along now, son, and get your bath. Get busy! Don't make excuses! What! Can't you get that shoe off? Please, Willie, get a move on you, because you have to get finished some time, you know. Now then, get into that tub! No, the water isn't too hot. And the soap isn't getting into your eyes, either! You just get down to business, young man, or you'll get a spanking. Good gracious, Will- ie, how do you get so dirty? Now get good and dry and get this nightie on before you get a cold. And as soon as you get into bed, get to sleep! -Ethel Anderson MAKE If you make faces at a person who is making equations, you will make him make a muddle of his algebra. Your insolence may cause him to make a pass at you with his book, and then he will be un- able to make much headway with his work. If you wish to make more mischief, you may make away with his book, and make believe that you have made a mistake and destroyed it. Should this prank make him too angry, you had better make the next train or at least make your getaway. Or, if you stop mak- ing fun of him, you may make up and little will be made of your offense. Failing to make advances, you must make the best of the situation. Moral: Do not make free with people, and the chances are that you will make a hit with them. -Milton Searl 7 A FRESHIE'S SPRING DICTIONARY Berries .... Things of which we have two in P. H. S. QJune and Mals-J To kick pupils out of class To can Fever ..,... ...... B oys feel urge to write poetry Fishing .,.,, ......., T rying to find correct answers Thing that F. F. A. boys make over to Fleming's. Stuff that snakes hide in First name of a viking who discovered America. Garden Grass .................................... Leaf ............ Mud ,,,,. ,,,,,......,,,.,....,... T hing that janitors dislike Plow .....,.,............,... What teachers do to our brains Rain ........ Teachers get disgusted-It rains terror. Snow ....,,,,..........,.,.,........................,..............,... Mistake Miss Graham: Ted, from your knowledge of Latin explain the meaning of the word 'corrupt'. Ted: fsoulfullyj Broken-hearted. Miss Graham: Whatever makes you think that? Ted: Kblushing, but undauntedj Well, 'cor' means 'heart', and 'rupt' means 'broken'. What else could it mean but 'Broken-hearted? Page Sixty -One CLASS WILL l Page SPRING We, the Class of 1937 of Princeton Township High School, County of Bureau' State of Illinois, of these United States of America, having at length completed four years in this co-educational institu- tion and about to receive our well-merited diplomas- do hereby bequeath and make by will our last testament: First, to the Faculty: The torture and agony of lamenting our departures. Second, to the Janitors: Mud outside and not in the corridors. Third, to the Juniors: The privilege of assum- ing our dignified air of boredom. Fourth, to the Sophomores: Our wisdom-you need it. Fifth, to the Freshman: Our decorum-you deserve it. ' , Sixth, as individuals: I, Gertrude Abrams, leave my toes to the pigeons. I, Arlene Anderson, leave my painful expression to Max Kasbeer. I, Fred Bader- leave my wit to Mr. Fleming fby request.J I, Doris Bclkholm, bequeath my maidenly blush to Jeanne Kasbeer. I, Jack Bolton, leave-having loved and lost. I, Alice Bowman, leave my brains and braids to Ida Jane Brooks. I, Duncan Bryant, leave Mr. Kelsey's office to the next stooge. I, William Carlson, leave my rosy cheeks to some pale face. I, Roswell Charles, leave my sister to Virgil Polson. I4 Drucilla Cole, leave my shyness to Ruth Pierson. I, Curtis Conant, leave my track ability to Alvin Brandt. I, Robert Conkling, leave without a word of warning. I, Jack Dawson, bequeath my tall stature to Shadow Cable. I, Helen Donahue, leave for Bureau. I, Harriet Durham, leave my middle name, Bertha, o-u-t. I, Gerald Edwards, leave my poplarity to my kid sister. Sixty-two I, Albert Ehringer, leave my silence to the li- brarian for future use. I, Donald Flohr, leave-still laughing at my own jokes. I, Eleanor Forth, leave-still a mystery. I, John Giammanco, bequeath my slight Eastern accent to the speech department. I, Helen Gibbs, leave my cartoons all over the school. I, Ardith Goodale, leave my advice from the Voice of Experience to Marjory Fendleman. I, Charles Greene, leave at last. I, Elizabeth Grampp- bequeath my giggle fac- tory to Marjory Thomas. 1, Ethel Homes, leave my gum under the library tables. I, Ronald Hoover, bequeath myself to this cruel, cruel world. I, Johnny Hopkins, leave my childish prattle to Francis Bouxsein. I, Dorothy Hyler, leave my collection of ath- letic pins to their lawful owners. I, Jay Jeffers, leave my excess energy in P. H. S. I, Dick Kasbeer- leave the team minus another letterman. I, Margaret Kimberly, leave my excuses to some poor, stuck fellow. I, Alma Leake, will-well, I will if I want to. I, Helen Lenihan, bequeath my sociability to Mattie Allen. I, Cecil Loberg, leave my oratorical ability to the freshmen. I, Harold Lund, leave my locker empty. I, Dorothy Mercer, leave my home-room for keeps. I, Carol Middleton, my puns to anyone who wants to stall for time. I, Pauline Miller, leave-everything I've learn- ed. We, Phyllis and Vivian Miller leave our daily walk to Adele Gibbs. I, Robert Moline, leave quietly-like a truck load of tin cans. We, Betty Moran and Virginia Piper- leave the 1937 Tiger for your approval. I, Marlowe Mosshart, leave my ability as a leader to Jack Vickrey. SENIORS I I, Virginia Mulvane, leave my continual chat- ter to Emily Jean Hensel. We, James Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Leland Nel- son, Marian Nelson and Sheldon Nelson, leave for Sweden. I, Dale Nickelsen, leave with my F3:5 lens camera. ' I, Marguerite Omen- LEEve! I ! I, Doris Parr, leave for the restaurant. I, Dick Paschen, leave my hot air to the gas plant. I, Marjorie Pease, leave Dale for 'tLee because he has a V-8. We, Alice Peterson and Lawrence Simpson, leave together. I, Phyllis Peterson, leave-still giggling. I- Hazel Pierson, leave an echo. I, Jim Pitcher, leave to follow the Piper . VVe, Ruth E., and Ruth M. Phillips, leave ev- -erybody still mixed up. I, Virginia Polson, leave quietly-like a mouse without the squeak. I, Virgil Polson, leave for the farm. I, Leland Puttcamp, leave this educational in- stitution inasmuch as it behooves me to do so after four years of unceasing endeavor to attain mental perfection. I, Orville Quanstrom, leave-still bewildered at this World. I- Mike Rambo, leave my wave set to some straight-haired fellow. I, Robert Roggy, leave for the navy. I, Imogene Salmon, leave 'with my guitar and yodeling voice for WLS. We, Marcella Schaefer and Mary Sliker, leave on our bikes. I, Alice Schulhof, leave my studiousness to Robert Walstrom. I, Gladys Schultz, leave to replace Edna Mae Oliver. I, Helen Sidle, leave to write nursery rhymes and bed-time stories. We, Doris Simon, Eugene Simon, and Irene Simon, leave the pronounciation of our surnames up to the teachers. I, Edward Slutz, leave-followed by the class. I, Dorothy Snyder, leave my energy to Coyla Knapp. I, Ruth Spute, leave my musical ability to Jim Tedrow fby requestl. I, Norma June Steele, leave to model for Princessa . I, Virginia Stein, leave my masculine gait to Don Roberts. I, Margaret Swartz, leave for my dinner. I, Helen Unholz, leave a Record in every home. I, Marjory Walker,fleave-oh, dear, I need everything I have. I, Mary Ellen Washer, leave my dimpled smile to a certain sourpuss. I, Eugene Whipple, leave for Hollywood to re- lieve Popeye. I, Roger Wike, leave my brilliancy to some poor chemistry student. I, Ralph Wortz, leave my place on the football team to three other guys. We- Norma Klass, and Gene Moran, feature editors, leave in a canoe for Bali Bali. Please for- ward all complaints to that address. The foregoing constituted in our rightful minds and of our own free will we do hereby affix the great seal of the Class of 1937 this eleventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty seven. SENIOR CLASS Witness: Miss June Berry, Mr. Alfred Moser. Page Sixty-t hree Y SPRIN WAY BACK WHEN Can you find them? In the first picture are Dick Kasbeer, Albert Ehringer, Jack Dawson, Betty Moran, Marlowe Mosshart, Margaret Kimberly, Doris Parr, Dor- othy Hyler, Helen Sidle, Marguerite Omen, Marcella Schaefer, Ethel Homes, and John Hopkins. In the second picture you'll find Ronald Hoover, Ruth E. Phillips, Margaret Swarts, Carol Middleton, Myron Rambo, Dale Nickelson, Orville Quan- strom, Alice Schulhof, Dorothy Mercer, Elizabeth Grampp, Helen Unholz, Gerry Edwards, and Gordon Berlin. Look closely and you'll see the beginning of the history of the class of 1937. CLASS .HISTORY Just as the year is divided into the seasons of Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer, the class of '37's career has been made up of periods compar- able to these seasons. On the first Monday of September, 1933, when one hundred and thirty newly-scrubbed freshmen appeared at High School , no one had much hope for them. Gradually they adopted the festive spirit that marks the fall of the year, and after becoming acquainted with the school elected officers to guide them through their year. Under the supervision of Mr. Fleming, and t'Doc Nance, the class advisers, Lawrence Simpson was selected president, Jack Dawson, secretary: Leo Lenihan, treasurer, and Johnny Hopkins, cheer leader. During the year, the childish habits of the freshman drifted away like the brightly colored leaves in autumn winds. The growing-up process completed, the freshies were ready to advance. Since the falling of childish habits, the sopho- more stage brought the 'tfrozen-up conditions which are usually found in winter. During winter as chief 'tsnow woman , Marlowe Mosshart was se- lected. Her assistant was Dale Nickelsen, while Duncan Bryant kept track of the snowballs, and Betty Moran was the collector of fees. During the winter season the class of '37 let Page Sixty-four the rest of the school know it existed. In debate, dramatics, athletics, and scholarship, the class took its place among the leaders. The brains were brought forward. Improving over their freshman year one of the sophomores carried away the high- est scholastic average of the student body, instead of merely tying for it, as they had done previously. Since they had improved, the 'Sophomores celebrated the coming of their Spring season as Juniors with a banquet. The Spring Season came at last, and 1935 found the class budding into the various fields of the school. To guard their tender heads they chose Johnny Hopkins as Chief gardner, Alice Peterson as assistant, Dale Nickelsen to keep a record of the gardening tools, and Betty Moran as financier of the adventure. During their spring season, the Juniors, as they were proud to call themselves, were taking the place in school life set aside for them. The class play, The Patsy, was enjoyed by a large aud- ience, and recorded as one of the most successful in many years. The Juniors were well represent- ed in track, football, the debate and dramatics de- partments, as well as the Honor Societies and Scholarship. The big event of the Junior spring season, the SE IORS W R Junior-Senior Prom, was a great success and gave them a taste of what the summer would bring. The only chill wind in the Spring was the passing of i'Doc', Nance, a beloved friend of everyone, and a special comrade of Juniors, since he was their class adviser. Later each member of the class purchased a picture of their friend, and approached the summer season with the intention of leaving behind a record that Doc would have been proud of, had he been here to see us make it. 1937 has brought to us the closing of our four seasons-the summer. The way that we tended our little garden, we are now reaping, and the class of '37 has been a very faithful group of gardners. True. some of our one hundred and thirty well- scrubbed freshmen were blown hither and thither by the winds in winter, or the breezes in spring, but ninety-five still remain to exhibit their work. In September Edward Slutz was selected to lead us through our senior year, with Dale Nick- elsen as assistant, Betty Moran as secretary, and Duncan Bryant as treasurer. With such capable leaders the Senior class has left behind a record hard to duplicate. The gardners have proven them- selves able entertainers at class parties, the Senior Dinner was a success, and the class play, You and I, was voted Tops, The cast included Eleanor Forth, Edward Slutz, Norma June Steele, Marlowe Mosshart, Roger Wike, John Giamanco, and Cecil Loberg, The Junior-Senior Prom, and the Commence- ment dance have closed the festivities. The Com- mencement speakers chosen by the students and faculty are Norma Klass, Cecil Loberg, Alice Bow- man, and Edward Slutz. On the Commencement Program, the Valedictorian, Duncan Bryant, and Salutatorian, Virginia Piper, will also represent the class. Now, with the publishing of the '37 edition of the Tiger the summer season is drawing to a close. We feel sure that, in spite of all our protests, our four seasons have been very enjoyable. In June, we are looking forward to reaping the re- sults. -Virginia Piper. EDWARD SLUTZ He bears his blushing honors thick upon him, Football. 35 Basketball, 3, 4: Track, ti: intramural Tourh Football. 4: Tennis Tournzinient, Zi, 43 Volleyball. Il: Soil-nre club. 4: National Honor Society, fl. 4: Athletic Scholarship, 3, 4: A Club, 1, 2: A-B Uluh, 345 Boys Phorus. 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Senior Play: Class l'i-vsitlent. 4: Senior Dinner: Coinment-e-ment Speaker: Intramural ll-lard, Zi: President, 4. l Edward Slutz Dale Nickelsen Betty Moran Ilunvan Bryant llzlzel Pierson DALE NICKELSEN In every deed of mischief, he has the heart to resolve, a heud to contrive, and a hand to execiltef' Sc-ienev Fluli, 3. 1: Tiger Staff. 41 Class Vice Prisitlenl. 1, 2. 4: Seviv-tai'j.', 32: .Iuronalia Staff. 4: Senior Dinner. BETTY MORAN Smile even if it hurts, Any old chunvp can be a grouchf' Home, Ee. vlub, 1. 2: Science Vinh. 4: Ili-Tri. fi. 4: Junior Play Produvtion Staff: Class Secretary. 4: Class Treasurer. Si: Senior Dinner: Girls Chorus, 1: 'lierer Slutf, 4: .luvenalia Staff, 4. DUNCAN LESTER BRYANT f'He is at man of great ability, and has cz bril- liant future. Science Ululi, 3. I: Treasurer, 4: National Honor Society. 3. 4: A Club. l, 2, fl. 4: Tiger Staff. fl. 41 News Staff. 4: Class Set'i'eIar5'. .21 Vlass 'l'r4-:tsurm-i'. lg f'ominert-ial Vontt-sts, Ii: Senior Dinnv'r1 .luvonalia Staff, 43 4'oniiiii-iii-trim-nt Speak- er, 4: Student 'Freastirt-r uf Organized Activities, Z, 4: Yale- tlictorian. HAZEL LORENE PIERSON Women delight me not, But, oh, those men! l-lcrmti EC. Vluiu, 1. 2, fi, 4, lli-Tri. fi. 4: 1: A, A., 4: Junior Play l'roduc'lion Staff: Class Cheer Lezider, 4: Senior Dinner. i ':'e Fixly- x , S P R 1 'D Gertrude Abrams Fred Bader Gordon Berlin Alice Bownmn Jeannette Carlson Pagf Sixty-six Arlene Anderson Doris Belkholln Jan-k Bolton YYilli1un Carlson Roswell Charles GERTRUDE ABRAMS f'He'r genial disposition inalces friends. liurm-su Hiuh School. 1. 2: lli-Tri. 22. 1: ARLENE ANDERSON A ivoman's crowning gloty -is her haii'. Ilunw EC. Club. 11 lli-'l'l'i, il. 4. 'Y' FRED GORDON BADER Now fell me what it's all about. Inlrzlmural lizlsks-rlmll. Touch Ifofrllumll. Yulll-plvrmll, 1. 2, Il, 4: SL-in-nee Club. ZS. 43 S1-uint Dinner. DORIS BELKHOLM A modest 'maid from the dist rict school. llumi- Er: Club, l.. 'J. II. 4g lli-Tri, II. 4: S4-uim' Dlnnw-1'. GORDON BERLIN If wisdom comes from our ancestors, He seems to be a man sprung from himself. Fwmllnll. 4: ln1'a1nu1',ll XV1'Q-stlimr, Bzlslcollvall. Tuul-h Foollmll. Tennis, Xulll-ylvnll, 'l'1'uf'k. 1. 2. 24. 4: Music lflull. l. 2: Soil-nr-v 1'lulJ. Z, il, lg Tiovs 1'hm'uS, li Blixl-ll 4'lw1'us. 4: fJl'L'll1'Sll'8, IZ. lg Buml. 1, 2. Il, 'lg Plux' Cust, 3: Sonior Ilinnor. JACK BOLTON A'With odorons oil, the head and hair are sleek. l,l.4-linux-x lliulu Solmul. Z, 31: ALICE BOVVMAN Behold a girl with courage strong, A senior, still hei' hair is long. Nulii nal l m'4-uSi1- l.n-slum. Il. l: l-lrrnlo lilo, Vlulr. 2, If. li Se4'1'1-1:l1'y- 'l'1'l-z1sul'n-r, l: Nllllfllllll llunm' S-if-if-ly. ZZ. l: Hi-'l'ri. Sl. li .X-Fluli. l, 2: A- li Vlulv. 32. 4: Latin Ulub. 4: Tl'UPlSlll'4'l'. l: 'l'ig'4'1' SI:u'I', l: ldolmle, 3: Sm-uinu' Dlunor: Clun1111-uc'L-lux-nl SUwxlco1'. VVILLIAM CARLSON High erectecl thoughts, erected in the heart of Courtesy. Scivnve Clulr. 42 Bzlml. 3. fl: Sm-niul' Dinner. JEANNETTE IRENE CARLSON Here coines a lady. Home EC. Flulw, 1: lli-Tri. JC, 41 Sm-1'4-tzl1'y. l: AAR Ululv, 4. ROSW ELL LEROY CHARLES He hastens slowly. Tiuu-au Hirllx School. 1, Z3 lf. If, A, Zi, lg Rifle and Pistol Club. 4. SE IORS if-A DRUCILLA COLE Stuffed with honorable vi1 tzces. Vinton High SCh0ul. 1. 2 13: Hi-Tri. 1. CURTIS H. CONANT I hope to attain her by hook or crook. Tiusliellmll. 4: 'Fmt-k. 1. 2. 52. l: Czumlniix. 4: Sn-iunve Club, 4: Frourlx Lfiulw. 41 Sf-uiui' Uiriuel. ROBERT EVANS CONKLING Hon'zekeeping youths have ever homely wit. 'I'1'z1c-k, 4: InL1'zimui'z1l liziskotball, Touch Fcmtllzill. 4: F. F. A.. IS. 43 Rifle mul Dismal fflulx, 4, JACK DAWSON Gwent Scott! what a big boy mn IJ lfmftlmll. :Zz Track. l. 2. Il. 4: lnt1':,xmu1'ul Tiuslu-lllull. 2. Ji: Sn-iovu-o Clulv. Il. 4: Atlxletir- St-lmlzuslxin Simi:-ry, IZ. 4: Vluss Svwi-vim'y. l: Sl-nillr lbimu-1. HELEN DONAHUE She looks so meek and is not so meek! Uliiliii-utlxv High Svlxwvl. lg Tlurv-aiu High Swlmwl. 2' Hi-Tri. il. 4. HARRIET DURHAM 'KAN good things are done up in small pfzelfagesf' Xvillllllf 1-li:'l1 Scflmwl. 1. IT: ll 'mm' lie, Vlulw 4: S1-ivncwl Vlull, 4: 1lif'I'i'i, 4: Senior Dinner, GERALD EDVVARDS Many cc genius has been slow in growth. lfrmilwnll. 1. 2. Il. 4: Haslcwllull, l: 'I'1'm:k, 4: Intl-ilmurul XXvl'9SIllIli',', 4: Bzlslff-iimll. 1. 3. Ii: Yfilleylmll, 21, 4: Srieliw- Vlulv. 4: Track llluvmgrwix 1: Fmvtlnzlll lN1i'lULl5.1'Pl', fi. 43 Uuslil-Ilmll Mzlxm:4441'. fl: Inl1'zi1xxui'zxl Tlwzixwl. -2. ALBERT EHRINGER Studied Latin to be an Undertaker, Latin is cz dead language. Tvnuis. 2. IS. 4: Inlramurzil Iiuslwllmll, 2: Svionvo Vlulv: il. 4: National Humor Smfiwrv. 4: A-Vlub. 22: .X-B Vlulw. 4: I4'1'muglx Club, 1: Latin Vlull, 1 'l'iu'l'-1' Z4fnI'l', 4 DON FLOHR 'Uesting only proves the 'want of intellect. l-fmlilmll. 2: Baskotlmzxll, Z. Iii.: 'l'1'2wli, 1: Tennis. Z: Music Club, 2: S4-iem-v 4jll,1l,w. 211 Riflo null lfiwrul Vlull, I: Uwlxwsti-u. J, II. lg Tizlnd, 2. 3. 4: I-:nys t'lm1'us. Z. ZS: Miva-ll l'll1'll'LlS, 3: :!: l'luy l'l'mli1L-tioin Stull. Zi: S+-nim' Diuumx ELEANOR FORTH lVith thee conrersing, men forget all time. wylmm High st-him. 1. 1. ::: 111-me Ef-. Plulv. 4: Phu' Cust, 4. Dru:-illu Pole Robe-rt Cnnkling Helen Dnnaxhue Gerald l :dNV2ll'll9i Donald Fluhr Curtis Conant Jzxvk Dawson Harriet Durham Albert Ehringvr .EIPZIIIOF Forth Page Sixty-seven John Giulnlnunco Ardiih Guodule Elizabeth Ilrunipp Ronald Hoover Carolyn Hull Page Sixty-eight A32 av ll:-ln-n Gibbs Clmrlvs fil t'1-'IIA' lilhvl Ilonles John Hopkins lloruilly llylftr JOHN GIAMMANCO Fm one of those oflfl sort of chaps. Evzimli-1' Vliiliis lligxli Svlmwl, Now York, New Yrvrli, l, 2, Il: 'l'1':im:k 1: A-13 Clulv, 1: l'l1iy Cust, -1: S1-nicmi' Dinner: .Iixxw-iiullzi Slzili, 1. HELEN GIBBS VVitho11t her pen and brush fheie would be no j7OSf6'I'S.,, Rm-lc lslzmll llxgli H4-lmill, 1, Z3 H14'll1'l, SI. 1: fl. A, A., SI. 1: 'Figm Stull. IS, 1: Pluy l'1'mluu1iuu SHUT, H, 45 S4-ulur ljimin,-r, ARDITH GOODALE Be to her 'Uil'iIlCS Cl lilfle kind, be to her faults fl litfle IJli2zfl.' Blush- Vlull, 1. Z, Il: llwmi- Elf. Vlulw. 1: Ili-Tri. II. fl: A-Vlull. Il. 41 Girls Cll4'l'l.lSf 1. 3, ::, 1: Nlixud Chorus, 3. fl, lg Orvli--sim, 2, Il. -lg G, A, A,. 1, 3, Sl, 1: Svniwi' Ilimif-z'. CHARLES GREENE Life's foo short to worry. F. V, A.. 1, '.', II. 4. ELIZABETH HELEN GRAMPP I was born to giggle, and giggle I must. Hwvnie- Er: Vlulm, Z: Sviwiinw- Vluls, '11 lli-Tri, fl. 4: KP. A, A., 1, 2, Il, 1: Yiwu l'l'4'Sldk'lll, :lg S4-vim-1ilu'-'I'1'i-asL11'e1', -1: Si-niiii' lwinm-i', ETHEL MARIE HOMES She cures Hof from which way fha zuinfl l1l0Il'S.U llumi- llcz iflulv, l, I. 1: S4-ii-nl-v Wluli, 43 Ili- I'i'i, II, 12 11. A, A., 1, . II. 1: llii-ls Vlxm-mis, 1: S1-niwr Dinner. RONALD HOOVER 'iOnly 'zoeerls grow tallf' I1iLi'z1iii11i'zil Iizislu-llmll, 1: Kiln-ckl-1's, 4: Swim-iicw 1'1uls. il, I: llifll- :md Pistol Vluli. Al: 'lluvs l'lmi'i1s, 4: 01'i:1xest1'u, 3, Ii, 1: llnml. l. 3, Sl, 4: Stull- Musio 011114.-sL, 1. JOHN HOPKINS 1'NCi'e1' spool: sense ilfheii lilziffiiig will do as well. liuslq--il-ull. 1: lnirzxmiiiul Touvh F11-otlmll, Y41llv5'lmll, 3. II: liutin Ljlui., 'g Vlnss l'x---sillvnt. II: 1'lii'-wle-aclr-i'. 1, 2: Sviiiwr lvium-r. el, CAROLYN HULT Quiet but Steady, ambitions and 1'c'cidM. Hi-'l'1'1. Cl. 1: A-I! Vliilm, 1: Girls Ch--rus. 4: Mix:-ll 1'll l'l1S, -1. DOROTHY JANE HYLER What is thy name? We know thy quality. Sn-ium-v 1,ll1lr. 4, l-li-lm, ... 4: A-Ti Llub, 1, 2, ,,g K.. A. A., 1, 2, Ji, 4: Latin Club, 3: Svf'l'01:l1'y. 2: Tiger Staff, 4: Class Sm-im-1:11'y, 25 Treas- url,-r, 1: Senior Dinuvr, 1. 4 S E I O R S fg-.gg::1.f.fIIIfEff f QLD L L Q g 1 H I 3 1 2 2 JAY JEFFERS The happiest hours fhuf 'ere I passed, were of-rminly 1101 in English clczssf' 11 F, AH 1, 1. 2. 4. RICHARD KASBEER Only an l111'C'l'1101' lmozvs hour fo lI0?'l'01l,', and this man is cerfumly an I77,l76'Ilf02'.H F1111111:111. 1. I, Sl, -I: 11:1sk1-1b:111. I, 2, Tram-11, I, 3. 35. I: 1nI1'11111111':1l 1i:1s1c111111111. 2, 31. I: 1r111'11n1111':1I XY1'11s11111g, Ig X'o1I1-yI1:111. II: S1-I1-111-v 4'111l1. JI, -I: 14.1111 1'I111'1, 2: Timm' S1z1I'f, I: Boys 1'11o1'11S. -I: SI'1I1I'1' 1111111012 MARGARET LEONE KIMBERLY H011 hed, oh bed, oh gorgeous bed, that heaven 011 eurfh for my pretiy head. I1111111- be-. 411111, 1, J, 4: m'11n1-,- 111111, 4: 111-Tri. It, 4: G. A. A.. I, 2 R, 41 f1i1'1s 1'ho1'11s. lg S4-1110I' Di11111-1'. NORMA KLASS 'AI have promised and l'll be as good as my moral. N111io11:11 l4'c11'1-11s11- 1.11ag11e. 3, SZ. ,Ig S111-1-1z11'1'. f:. -Ig S1111-nve 4'111I1, -I: N111j1111111 H1111111 S111-i1-ty, ZZ, 4: I1i-'I'1'1, fi. 43 I'1'vsi411-111, 311 F11-n1'11 1111113 4: A 911111, 1, 32: A-B 4'11111. 2. 4: Tiger S1:11'I'. I: News Stuff. 21. 4: 1'111y I'1'1u1111-H1111 Stz1t'I'. II. I: 1311111111-. 3, I: Senior l1i1111e1', -I: J111'e111111i:1 St:1fI. 4: 1'111111111An1-1-1111-111 51.1.-11141-1'. ALMA MARIE LEAKE 1'Vhy don'f men propose HI!lH17?Il1, why dmft men pro- pose? , 1They huz'c.'J 11r1111r- EQ. C11111. 25 11iT!'1. J, -I: 1'1:1y 131141. IZ: S1-y1i111' 1711111111: HELEN MARIE LENIHAN One who fo herself is true, tlzerefore she'Il he frue fo you. 111111111 112111 P11111, I, 1': 11i-'1'1'i, II, I: II. A. A., I. 2. 33. I1 'I'1g'4'1' Stuff, -1: B111111. 33 S41111111' IJ111r11'1. CECIL ANTON LOBERG I should 1'h1'11k your tongue would hreal: it's ehainf' '1'1':11-k, 21, 4: 111II'2lT!l1l1'il1 B:1sk1-1111111, II. 4: N:11i1111111 Fownsiu 1.e-11,1:11e. 3, 4: Svie-111'u 1'1u11, I: N21f1f1111:l1 IIIIIIIII' Sovifly, I: At111eti1' S1-11111:11'- s11i1J S1114i1J1x-, 21. -I: 11111111 W11111, 21: Ixus 1'I:111'11s. Ig A11x1-11 4'11111'11s, 4: Plzly 1-usls. 51, -I: IN:-111119. 51, I: S1'11i111' Di11111-1'3 1,114-1':11'y 4311111-SIS. 41 S1:111- 4,J1':111-1'i1'z11 1'1.11t1-51. I: I'f1111111-1141-1111-111 S119-:11c11', HAROLD LUND He irus Hof merely ll 1111111 of ihe old Blorlr, he wus fhe old Uloek himself. In11':1111111'f11 XN'I'I3g111TIL1', 12115111-1l1:111. '1'I11l4'11 1f'oo111:1I1. 1. 2. fi. 4: S1111in1' 13111111-1'. DOROTHY MERCER If fhis high eos! of lI'l'1'7?g ronfiizues, we will have to 1 cuf' down on our eats. W 1 1 r 111111114 luv. 011111. I. 2: I11-T1-i, 22, I: A-1'1u11, 3: .MB 011111, 1. 5:5 4'111'1s -Inv Je-f1'e-rs Iiifllilfd Kzrslwe- f'11111'11s. I1 1211111111-1:1-1011 V111111-srs. rl: 1'3:11111, 21. Mm.gm.,.t Kim'H,.,.lv Nornm Klum Alma lmnkr- Ile-lvn l.vniln1n , Us-1-il Lnlxerg lI:1r11l1l Lund CAROL X ' lluroilly Sh-r1-er Carol Middleton H11v!l71lCd--fl blonde, und a lmruneffe Il'01Z,1 C10-H171f'I1.,H l1'1.111I1:'111. II. 4: T!11s11111111111. Il, I: 11111':1n1111'z11 XX'1'Ps11i11g'. 12115111-1I11111. T-1111'11 F1111111:111, 'I'+'1111is T11111'n111111-nt. Y11111'y11111l, 3. JS, -I: SQI4-110v U11111. 3. -I: .'X1111wti1' S1'h111:11's11ip Sirvim-15. I: 111f11- 111111 1'iSI111 l'1u11. 43 Boys 1'11111'11S. -I: M1x1-11 1'11111'11s. -I: Senior Dinm-1'. 1':1g1- Sixty-ni Pan line Viviun rlllgilllv Yi rginial Juyve Page Seventy Nliller Phyllis Miller Hiller Robe-rl Moline llorzxn Marlowe 1l0Shll5ll'l Mulvanv Jann-s Nelmn Nelson Lelzuul Nelson SPRI PAULINE MILLER Her genial disposition makes friends. Hi-Tri, 3. 4: Prvncli Clulm. 4: Latin Ululw. Z. PHYLLIS MILLER To gentle ways I am inclined. Home EC. Club, 4g lli-Tri, 13, 4. VIVIAN ARDIS MILLER Her friendly smile is contagious. Hi-T1'l, 3, 4. ROBERT H. MOLINE Perhaps I may set' the world on wheels, but don't bank on it. Blxskl-tlmall. 9. fl. 41 Ylll'3I'lC. 4: Intramurals, 1. 2 3. 4. GENE MORAN I remember at mass of things, but none distinctly. Sole-lic-v Club, 43 'l'ig1-r Staff, 4: News Stall, JI: Play Vast, 233 S4-nior Dinn.-r: .luvunalia Staff, -l. MARLOWE JOYCE MOSSHART The Wit and laughter that you see, but thinly covers great ability. Music lflulr, 1, 2, fl: S04-rl-tui'y-'I'1'm1surv1', Zig Ill-mo Er. Flub, 1, 2, fl: Soil-lice Plulu, 4: Ili-Tri. Zi, 4: Girls Vlwrus: 1. 2, ZZ, 4: Mixed Clif-rus, 1, 11, 3, 4: Play 1'1-mlucti--n SLaI'l', 15: Play Cast, 43 Vluss President, 2: Snfnior Dinner. VIRGINIA MULVANE She'S just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Soil-nw' CIUD, -lg lli-Tri, Il. 1: GirlS Chorus, 1, 2. 35, 4: Mixml Chorus, l. 1 JAMES NELSON I am bashful-and it all happened so suddenly. Bureau llizli Sf-howl, 1, 2: Illll'2lll1Lll'2ll I3askc'thall, 3, 4: SL-iunc-0 Vluli. 4: National Honur So:-il-ty. 4: A-Club, 35 Fr--nc-li Club, 11 Sew rctarv. 11 Urclwstru. Sl: lmml. 3, 4: Senior Dinner. JOYCE NELSON We grant although she has much wit, she was very shy of using it. Home EQ. Club, 2: Natlnnul llunl-r Srmiuty, 4g Hi-Tri, 53, 43 A-I3 Ululr. l. 4: Cmninm-cial Punts-st, fl: Sf-nior Dinner, LELAND R. NELSON Greater men may have lived-but I doubt it. Track, 45 Illtl'21l'llLll'2ll liaskoxlmll, l, 'lg Touch Fllollmll, 3: Sm-if-nc-e l'lul:, 4: Lenin Club. 4: News Uh:-rus. 4: Mixl-fl Chorus, 43 Baud, ::, 45 Senior Dinner. 1 1 l SE IORS YY 2 we MARIAN NELSON Much too good for this wicked, wicked world. Music Vlull. 3. fl: Xntimuaxl Fownsii- I,e-zipgiw, lg Swii-nc-v Ululi, 43 Ili-'I'1'i, Il. -1: A-vluln, :lg G. A, A., 1, 2, Il. ,lg Fin-nc'lx Ulub. ii l,ul,in t'lu'm, Z1 Tigwfx' Sizxff. 4: News StuI'I', 45 Girls l'llHl'llS. 1. 2: Bam-1. fl. 4: Vlny I'1'l-41111-lion Stuff. SK: L11-loin-. 3. 45 4'w1111lh'l'4'lll1 lfOllll'SlS, ii: Svnior llinuer: llitn-l'z11'y Volltvsls, -1. SHELDON WESLEY NELSON Much can be done with ll Swede if caught yonngf' lm-,.tlmll. l. 2, Ll. -1: Truck, lg J . F. 1, 1. 'f. Il. l. ANN MARGUERITE OMEN Hffllfff an angelfbnt, oh, so dijl'crent. Musim- Vlulv. 1. 2. 3: Srfierwi- Fluli. 41 lli-Tri. fl, lp .Nell Club, 13 11. A, lx., 1, 2. zr. 43 lnuin vlul,-. 1 Girls Cllox-us. 1. 2. ::. 4: Mix--il L'l1-wus, 1. 2. fl. 13 plan- pl-...lL1L'liun Slzlif, 41 Plzxy Ulsls. ' 'I' S4-nirur Dinner. 1, DORIS JOSEPHINF P 'IRR Hooks cannot always plerlse, however good, more things than minds demand food Musii- Clul., V -. oz . -1vni'- . . 3 - '. 3 I .. . .. . L. fl. -lg I l .'llCll Tull, 3 r in C 1, Lg S aT, fg In-ws Stn ', P: Girls Ulm-rus. . 2, Il. 1 . 'xr-1 'lun' p, ,. 1. :'. : z - lm- if St.il'l'. 2: Plnx' Czisls, Il: Svrlior llinm-Vg Music Vunlwsls, fl. RICHARD GORDON PASCHEN He says fl' thousand pleasant things, but he never soy. 'Ad'ie1i'. l1'+m1lmll. Z. fl. fl: Bzlslcvtlnlll, 3, Sl, lg Imrummzxl Thlslwtlvflll. 1. 21 Ti-xmis 'l'41ul'n:1meul. Il: Solemn-w Nlull, Il, I: .Xllili-lil' Svluolzirslmip. So- ... . f ,1, . 1 4'-1--, . 1 .1 ,LJ S .1 . '1 .X-us S 11 '. Zig llvjs ' fl' H, 3 3 'xnw ' 1 s. 1 S- 'o1'D'nl1x-V. MARJORIE GRACE PEASE She loolcs as if butter n'onldn't melt in her month. Sviem-il Fluln. il lIi-'l'1'i. -lg .X-T3 Vlub. 3: l'l1ly l41lSI, Zig Si-Him' Illn- ni-rz Juxw-nalizx Stull. 1. ALICE PETERSON 'XA maid, indeed, there's none more fair, with laughing eyes and golden hair. Music- Ululv. Ili llif'l'1'i. fl. ll I'1'e-siilvnl. 4: Girls t'l1m'11s Nllxifl L Im1'1:S. Jlg 1'l:xSS Yiwl l'1'vSiil4-nl. S25 Nlmmi-1'n-i.il Vunlvsts. Il PHYLLIS PETERSON Her smile is the kind that never wears ofl. 'yr lli-'l'1'i. Il, l: Sm-uior Dimmer. RUTH E. PHILLIPS Silent ejforts 'move the world, sports of children satisfy the child. Home Ululm, 1. 1, lg Ili-Txi, ::, lg G. A. A.. 1. :, 2, 4: vii-fl A .A . , Prwsiilonr. 4: Girls Vlmox-us, 1. M n'm. Nelson Blzlrgllerite- Omen llivk l'2laI'lll'll Alive- l'l'tPl'NlIll Ruth E. Phillips Only silence sniteth best. llomi- ICO. Ulub, Z: Ili-Tri, 'L 4. Sheldon Nelson lluris l'urr Maniorie l'9ns4- Phyllis Peterson Ruth M. Phillips Paul' Sew-nu vi -A RSPRI Ruth Spuli- Yirginiu Stein Helen llnholz Mary Ellen Whsher Ruger VVike Page Seve-i.ty-four Norma Steele Margaret Swzlrts Marjorie Vhllkel' Eugene XYhipple Ralph YVOrtz RUTH SPUTE A little smile, a little wink, she doesn't stop to really thinkf' INIeenuwLzL High SL-huol, lg llurvaxu High Sulil-ul. Z3 fDl't'l1QSll'21, 4: Ilalurl. 4 NORMA JUNE STEELE I sit to eat as well as chat, so I eat and eat and eat-- and sit. Tr-uuis. lg Home Eu, fjluh, 2, Il, 43 Sn-iem-o Vluh, lg lli-Tri, fl.. 4: l1'iuam'iu1 Soon-rz1i'y, 4: -X-Clulv. 1: A-Il Vluh. 2: G. A. A., 2, 4: lnitin Ululu. 4: News Stuff, 4: Play Cust. 4: St'lll0l' llinnor, 4, VIRGINIA STEIN For if she will, she will, you may depend upon it, and if she wonlt, she won't, and that is the end of tt. Pe-nriu 1'--ntvul High Sm-limll, 1, 23 Plano Vwmmunily High Sc-h-ml, ll: Hi'-Tri, 4: il. A. A., 4: Tigrm-1' Stuff, 4: Girls L'1mi'us. 4: Mixed Chorus, 1: Juxwnulizi Stuff, 4. MARGARET LUCILLA SWARTS She is a companion that is cheerful-and worth gold. H4-mv Ev, Club, 4: Hi-'l'i'i. fl, 4. HELEN JANE UNHOLZ UI chatter, chatter as I go. Hume- Er: Cluh. R: Ili-Tri, fl. 4. MARJORIE WALKER 4'She is the mildest 'niannered woman. l,f-qwiwmvn High Sch'-ul. 1, :Q Vmniiu-1'c'i:xl 1 um+'s1s, 33 lli-Tri. 3, 4. MARY ELLEN WASHER A happy nature is a gift of heaven. Home lilo. Ululm. 2, 33: lIi-'1'i'i, fi. 43 Girls I'lim'us. 1: Suniux' Dinner. DONALD EUGENE WHIPPLE Fm not fmzbitiozis, but I would make a good president. Flwthall. Il. 4: 'liusketl-all. 2, Il, 4: 'l'i'an'k. 1. 2. fl. 45 Hr-ielirv Club. lg Allwlelirf Sr'l10lz1x'shiD, 4: Senior Dinno--11 ROGER C. WIKE Allow me such exercises as may become a gentleman. Track. 4: Intramural Tiaskf-tlmll. 43 St-ie-m-e Vlub, 45 Play Nam, 43 Ss-uiui' Dinner. RALPH WORTZ l He was known by all, he played football. Burl-au High Sclwol. l. 2: lfoutlxall. 4: Intramural Basketball, fl. 43 Sr,-iviirfc Club, 3, 4: Athlf-tic Sc-hulursliip Sur-iety. 4: linnd, Sl. SE IORS HN MARIAN NELSON Hlllneh, too good for fhis ivielfezl, ieielced a'orld. Musil- Flulm, 2. JI: Nulimml l7'01w-nsiv l.4'llf.l'I1l-', lg Sl-il-noe Vlulm, lg lli-'l'1'i, 23. 43 A-Ululn, :lg G, A, AX., 1. 2, IZ, -lg Fri-m-lx Ulub. lj Latin 4'lu'v, 23 Tig:-x' Slzxff. 4: News Stuff, lg Girls 4'l1m'l1s, 1. 2: Tluncl, Sl. li Play l'1'-ulllvliwn Stzxff. 331 Ile-lmln-. 3. lg Lf-rn1n1ol'm'i:1l CuulvstS. Il: Senior I7ll lIlt'l'1 Lilo:-urv Voutf-sts, 1. SHELDON WESLEY NELSON Mach can be done with a Swede if eaughf young. Foollmll. 1. 2, 4: 'l'x'uf:k, ly F. I , A, J. ?. ii. 4, ANN MARGUERITE OMEN Like an angel-bat, oh, so ill-6'e1'ent. Musiw Club. 1. 2. Ili Svivrwv Fluln, li Hi-'l'1'i. fl, 41 ,X-I2 Flulv. Ig ll. -1-1 . .- - -1, w- - ,. . .y 1+ - - . A. A., J, ... -1, I..1t1n 111113, . 1,111-ls lhmus. 1. -. .,. 1: M1xwl th-nus, 1, Ll. fl. 4: l'l:1y l'rn.lueli1m St:1l'l', lg Play 1 lsts, I. 'lg Sl-Him' llixmer, l. DORIS JOSEPHINE PARR '4Books eannoi alzeazs alease however ood more things h V , , lhan. minds demand food. Mllsin- Club. 1, 2. 3: Svivnw- Vlulu. 43 lli-Tri, Il, 45 rl A. A., 1. 2, 52, 43 l 1'E'l1l'll Club, 4: Laurin Vlulu, Ig Tiger Stzxff. lg News S!afi', 33: Girls l'11m'L1s. 1. 2. 3, l: Mixml l'lxu1'us, 1. 2. Il. 15 I'l:1y l'l'mlun'lirm Stuff. 21 Plan' OASIS, 2. 12: S4-uiwx' lvinner: Musiw Voni--sts, l. RICHARD GORDON PASCHEN He says al fhozlsand pleasant Things, but he never says 'Ad1'o1l'. Fu-illvzlll. 3. 3, ll Buslwlluilll. 2, II, -lg Imviinilnzxl Ilzxskf-tlvzlll. 1. 25 'IH-nnis TI'llI'll1'lH10lli. EZ: Sl-ivnn-v Vlulv, SX. li .Xllilvtiff Sm-lwlzl1'sl1i1J. So- vh-Iv, IZ. 4: X-'H tjlulu. 1. : lfxwlxzl-lx Vlulm, 41 Lznin Vlul., 3: Tig.-v Staff. iz News Sizxlf. RQ Ilms 1'lll'I'LlS, lg Mix-wl 1'lwx'11s. lg Senior Dinm-V, MARJORIE GRACE PEASE She looks as if buffer 1l'0lIlClll,l melt in her mouth. Svie-lieu Ululm, fl: Hi-Tri. ll ,X-B Vlub. I1 Play Vast. 213 S1-niux' illn- nvr: .luvvnxllizi SIzxl'I', 4. ALICE PETERSON A maid, indeed, the1'e's none more fair, with laughing eyes ana golden hair. Music- Ulula. il: lli-'I'l'i, I: Prn-sillal-ht. I: Girls 1'lwx'us. flj Rfixwml l'l1m'11s. ily 1'lz1SS Tivo l'l'1-Rillvnl, il: Vmhxlii-1'f'ial Vunlvsls, 3. PHYLLIS PETERSON Her smile is the kind that never wears off. Iii-'I'l'1. Fl. li S4-uiur lYim191'. RUTH E. PHILLIPS Silent eforts nzove the world, sports of children satisfy the child. Honle Ev, Clulu, 1, Z, I1 lli-Tli, Il, lg 43, A, A., l. 3, fl, 4: Viull Vresimlvnt. ll Girls f'hwvruS. 1. RUTH M. PHILLIPS Only silence suifeth best. Hllmr- Ev. Ululr 2: lli-Tri, fl. -1. Dlilflilll Nelson Murgguvrife- Omen Dim-k I'nm'ln-'n Alive Peterson Ruth E. Phillips Sllvldun Nelson Doris l'urr M'ar,i0rie l'eus1- Phyllis Peterson Ruth BI. Phillips PALM' Sex'--nl!-unc l l . l , i 1 l i R KQRSPRING 1 5? Jvy .3 V Yirginiu Pipe-r Virgil Poison Leland l'ut1c-:unp Myron Rzunhn Ruin-rt Ruggy Page Seve-nty-iwu Jann-s Pitcher Virginia Poison VIRGINIA PIPER l'She would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask at question. Naxliumxl l4'm'misic- I.0:x:4'ue. JI. 41 Hrmniw Ev. Club. 2, fi. iz Sciem-0 Club. 3: Nziliaual llfmm' Sm-ie-ly, 353 HiA'I'1'i. 3. 1: A4'lub. 1. 2. 325 A-I3 Club. -1: Iliflm- ami Pislul Vluh. l: Pri-simlout, 1: Latin Ulub, 1: Tigi-1' Sl:1I'I': .Iuniwr Play P1-mliil-Linn Stuff: In-lute, JI: Senior DiI'lllL'l'l Com- inwm-umunl Spf-aiu-1-1 'S:1l111nfL,1'izuv, JAMES ROY PITCHER The worst of me is Ifnozvn, and I can say that I am better than the fame I bear. Arlington High Si-lil-ol. Volumlvus, Uliin. 1. 2: Veiillul High School, Ml-mphis. Tenn., :ZZ Tennis, 1: lntraimuiwxl Iiuslwllwall. lg Sciviive Club, 4: liwys Clmrus, ll Mix--ll Chl-rus. 4: Senior lviunor. VIRGIL POLSON The lord of the earth, the hero of the soilfl Sl-im-nec Club, 4: lf. F. A.. Ll, ii, 4: S4'4'l'0ILi1'Y, il. VIROINIA LOUISE POLSON She is pleasant to tall: with. lllvxuc lic. Club. Z: Hi-Tri. Ii. I: Girls i'l14'l'llS, IS: S4-nil,-i' flliuner. LELAND CHARLES PUTTCAMP Item, let no ivoman come within a mile of my oozzrtfl Nzxlluiml I4'01's-nSil- I.l-zxflie, il. l: Sri:-ucv Vlulw. 13, 4: I'1'f'sifleui, ': failionnl llonoi' Society, I: A.-Ii Vlub, 1, Z, 3, 1: Hills- :xml Pislul Club, 'L C-L'l'4-tz11'y. 4: lf'rv1ic'l1 Vluli, 1: lwesillvnt. 4: Latin Vlulv, 4: Ilfrbulr-, 3: .' U: J 1-sis. 4. ORVILLE QUANSTROM f'Wise and lengthwise. lizislcbilmll. U. 22, lg 'I'1':u4'k. 4: Invrumuzsils. 2. IZ. 4: Nziliaiml Hmmm' Hlwil-ly. ig Atlill-liv Sn-lnulursliip S1-ci--ly, 4: .X-B Vlulv. JJ: A-Vluli, 1. 31 Senior .Dinnn-1'. MYRON RAMBO Ni'V07l?C7l? I never heard of them before, what are 'zoo- nzen like! Ii11skcLb:1ll, 2: Swim-nc-0 Ulub. 1, 35, 4: Boys Chorus. 1: Mixed Clwrus. 4: Oiuhestru, 4: Blind. ll, 4: Pluy Cast, 12. MARCELLA ROBERTS Xvxilln school sol-und sn-iucstor. ROBERT R. ROGGY Fm not afraid of any lessons, I keep them in my books. Fofwtball, 3, 4: Track, LI, IMOGENE FRANCES SALMON cz ' - ' ' rv I el ev 4 i ve. Orville IIIIHIISIFUIII do b 1 e the gill is in Z0 ' ylurcellu Robprts Hume Eff. Club. 1: Hi-Tri. 3, 4: Girls l'l10l'l1IS, 3. 4: Mixed Cliorus, Imogene Salmon 3, 4: Literary Contests, 4. i 4 1 l I nrvtl:.ill. 2. fl. 4: Czinmiii, 43 Tiaslavilinll, :lg Ill1l'1lll11,ll'2ll Bzislcl-tbzill , Rlws Vlim-us. Il: Mixed i'hnrus. 3: Class Piwsiilem. 1: Senior Dnnex, , S E I O R S lllll I MARCELLA SCHAEFER For nothing lozfelier can be found in wonuzn than to study household good. Hivme EC. Club. 1, 3. il, 43 S4-e1'et:ii'y. '21 l'i'esirleni, 4: lli-Tri, 3, 45 Tigfei' Staff, 4 ALICE SCHULHOF The world belongs to the energetic? Nalional lfmwiisif- IA-iigiic-. 4: Sl-il-nt-me Club, 1. 3, II. 4: Seelw-tary, 41 Hi-Tri. 22. 4: SPL-i'vl.ii'y, II: l 1'e-neh Club, 43 Ixitln Ulnb, 23 llelmie, GLADYS LOUISE SCHULTZ Thou living my of intellectual fire. Home Ev. Club. Il, 41 Narii-nhl Hlmnl- Sm-iviy, 4, lil-'l'i'i, 3, 43 ,X- Club, 25 A-D Club. 43 lfiw-neli Vlnly. 45 Girls iflmrus. 1: Senior Dinnev. HELEN SIDLE It is plain to see why this plump little lass, is called happy by the entire senior class. Mnsiv Club, 1, 'f, 23 Hlmilg liw. Vlub, . 31. 1: Vic-la 1'i'eslr.lent., :Ig Soil-nm Club. 41 Hi-Tri, II. 4: A413 Vlnli. :Ig G. A. A.. 1, I. 73, 4: Tlgxei' Stzilf. 4: Girls Clmriis. 1. 2, Il. 43 I'l't'SI1IL'lli, 45 Mixed C'l1m'ns, 1, 2. il, 43 Senioi' Ilinnnri .luveiialia Staff. 441 l DORIS LOUISE SIMON 'KA modest quiet maicl is she, with disposition sweet. llwiiiu Eu. Club, 2, 111-Tri, Il, tg Sffllllll' Dinner. GEORGE EUGENE SIMON A curly-headed goorl-for-nothing, ll misehief-mak1'ng- 'nzonlfefu from his birth . . . .. , -. . . I . i l , , , . QS ,. . . , , Mixed i'lioi'ns. 1. Z, Zi, 43 Ilunil. :Ez Si-nini' llnm-it MARGARET IRENE SIMON A maid at peace with all the uforlclf' liomlg Eu. Club. 3: Iii-Tri, 3, tg Senior Dinnli. LAWRENCE SIMPSON He's more than head OIFC7' heels in lore-he's 0l.'67'Sh06S.,, Z, QS, 4: National Atlile-til: Si-hnlzirship S--4-iety. I. fi. lp A-Club, MARY ELIZABETH SLIKER Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter my sober house. l Svioiice Club, 4: Hi-Tri. il. 4: A-B Ulnb. 1: H. A, A., il, 41 Tigfi' Stnff, 4: Girls i'hnr11s. 1. 41 Sn-nioi' Dinner. Mari-elln S1-llzlefer Alice- Sv Glzulys Sehutz Ilelvn So wise, so young, she cannot live long-single! om Sf ' E g H S Irene Snnnn IAlN'l'f'lN'9 Home EC. Club. 2. 52, 4: Suienve Vlub, 4: Nziii--nal onnr Society, I , Y 4: Hi-Tri, 4g A-B Club, 1, :i, 41 G A. A.. 2. 2. ig Tiger Staff, 4: MJ M ' Play Pr'-dueiion Staff, 41 S4-nillr Dinner: Juve-nalin Stuff, 4. Pigl- , 1 lx x llulhof Sidle Simon Simpson Snyder Seventy-thr N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N l N N N N N N N l N N N N . v L-- SPRI 3 Ruth Sputn- Yirginiu Stein lleleu llllllllll Mary Ellen Whsher Roger Vl'ike Page Sf-ve-r.ty-fullr Norma S1 eel:- Mnrgzlrvf Swarts Marjorie xxv1llk9l' Eugene N'hippIe Ralph YYorlz RUTH SPUTE A Iitfle smile, a little wink, she doesn'f stop to really ihlnkf, ills-ndotzl High S:-hflol, lg Burvzxu llimh Suhwll, 23 Hi'cliest1'z1, 4: Iluucl. -l NORMA JUNE STEELE 'NI sit to eat as well as ehal, so I eat and eat and eate-Y and sit. 'IW-unis, 33 Hrsuil- Ev, Club, 2, 53, 4, Svienm- Vinh, 41 Hi-Ti'i. 4: Fiixancifnl SQA-Nvtzii-y, 'lj A-Clulv, 1: A -15 l'l11lN, 2: G. A, A., 2, ll. -1: l,.xNin Ululw. -I: News Stuff. 4: Play Cast, 4: Senior Diiuwr, 4, VIRGINIA STEIN 4'Fo1' if she will, she will, you may depend upon it, and if she won't, she won'l, and that is the end of it. l'1-min t'n-ntrzil High Sq-lwwl, l, 2: Plano 4'NNmmuuity High Sc-h-vol. 3: Hi--Tri. 4: tl. A. A.. 41 Tigvi' Stuff, 43 Girls f'lllAI'l1S. 4: Mixed Chorus, iz Jilvenaliu Staff, 4. MARGARET LUCILLA SWARTS She 'is a companion that is L'l'l6G'I'fZll-fllld 'worth gold. Hom., Rf-. mmm. 11 Hi-Tri. 4. HELEN JANE UNHOLZ I chatter, chafter as I go. lliunf' Eff. Vluh. 31 Hi-'l'1'i, R. 4. MARJORIE WALKER She is the nzildesf manvzered womanf' lhwpf-1'l0xx'n High Svli-ml. 1. I, f'4m1mL-rcfial l'unI4NsIs, 31 lli-'l'1'i. 3, fl. MARY ELLEN WASHER A happy nature is a gift of heaven. Ilfvnu- E4-. Club, 2, fl: Hi-Tri. Il, 45 Girls Vlwrus. ig S-Anim' Dinner, DONALD EUGENE 'WHIPPLE Fm not ambitious, but I would make a good president. F-Nlmlwzill, fl. 4: Tkaskr-tl'mll. 52, iz 'l'1'uCk, 1. 2. IE, 45 Scienve Uluh. 4: Athletic SN-lmlzirshiu. 4: Sf-nim' 1lll'l1 lPl'. ROGER C. WIKE UAllow me such exervises as may become a gentleman. Tram-lc. 41 Illll'2lI11'Lll'Ell Baskr-tlmll. 45 Sviuiive- Club, 45 Play Cust, 45 F4-nil-1' Dimmer. RALPH WORTZ He was known by all, he played football. Iiurm-:ui High S1-li-ml, 1, 23 Football. 4: Int1'amu1'al Basketball, fl, 4, SN'i-3114-e Club. -1: Athlvtif' Schwlarslwip Swviety. 4: Bzuul, 3. SENIORS P COMMENCEME NT ACTIVITIES BACCALAU REATE Processional, Festival March - Bergioz High School Orchestra Music, The Lost Chord - - Sullivan High School Orchestra Invocation Scripture Reading Music, 'tCrusader's Hymn - Boy's Chorus Prayer Music, In a Monastery Garden Girl's Chorus Recessional - - Mixed Chorus Sermon THE REV. Benediction Recessional, Festival March 12th Ce'nfzu'y Kefilber Dclfnren L. M. MATSON Bergin COMMENCEMENT Processional, Festival March Bergfu Invocation Music, The Caisson Song Grubcrf Boy's Chorus Salutatory - VIRGINIA PIPER Address EDWARD SLUTZ Clarinet Solo RONALD HoovER Address ALICE BOWMAN Address - CECIL LOBERG Music, Pale Moonn Logan Czech0slovakian Dance Song Krone Mixed Chorus Address - - - NORMA KLASS Baritone Solo RUTH SPUTE Valedictory - - DUNCAN BRYANT Music, 'IAll Through the Night IVc'Ir'h Folk Song Soldier's Chorus from Faust Goznzod Mixed Chorus Presentation of Class Gift - EDWVARD SLUTZ Acceptance - - DAVID E. PAMP Awards - - O. V. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional, Festival March Bergin Page Seventy-five so as THE YEAR S Page Seventy-six The members of the Class of l937 take this opportunity to say Thank you to these business ancl professional men without whose help this book would be impossible. Avery the Cleaner Citizen's First National Bank C. E. Diller Implement Co. Hassett's Cut Rate Drug Store Kewanee Star Courier D. E. Pamp, Jeweler Schneider's Restaurant John S. Skinner Cairo A. and Perry D. Trimble HA Sz P. Store First State Bank Davis and Hopkins Lumber Co. A. C. Best and Son Bureau County Record Gunning and Libby, Dentists Priestley Hardware Co. Josef Skinner and Arthur Ellis Spurgeon's Standard Oil Co. Heck's Rexall Store R. L. and Wm. M. Russell A. A. Shoe Store Alexander Park Anderson Brothers Anderson and Mosshart Roy E. Brooks C. J. Dunbar and Co. Fawcett's Pharmacy Franklin Life Insurance, Curtis A. Gleason Hamm's Studio Dr. J. F. Highfield Illinois Allied Telephone Co. Carey R. Johnson and Joseph R. Peterson Josephson and Son Kasbeer's Garage I. Klass A. G. Landahl dz Co. Alma Magnuson Abe Nathan Dr. K. M. Nelson Parkside Restaurant Peterson the Clothier Dr. P. H. Poppens Princeton Gas Co. Princeton Sheet Metal Works Sanitary Meat Market C. Starr Shoe Shop Dr. A. B. Troupa John Trulson and Co. Louis A. Zearing Eckdahl's Clothing Store Malden Cooperative Oil Co. Alger's Apollo Theatre Art Abel A. E. Anderson Auto Co. A. W. Anderson V. A. Anderson Anne Marie's Workshop Dr. C. C. Barrett Baty's Market The Beauty Shop Berry and Eickmeier Bradley's Mobil Gas Station S. L. Bradley and Sons Braun Motor Sales Claude Brown Horace and Merville Brown Buf'f's Service Station Bureau County Tribune Cain's Shoe Store Dr. L. R. Carlson Consumer's Artificial Ice Co. Cora Mae's Beauty Shop Ellberg Brothers Carl Erickson Farm Bureau Oil Station W. A. Fishel and Sons Dr. O. J. Flint Dr. Van Fossler Foster Wall Paper Store Ben Franklin Store P A T R 0 N S 1-owfroo o on Floyd French Fuller Canning Co. Bert M. Gibbs A. L. Hade Motor Co. Ivan Hade Motor Co. Lawrence Hamm Happy's Eat Shop Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Fred Hogloch Home Steam Laundry Hopkin's Elevator and Coal Co. Horton Radio and Electric Co. Hudson Furniture Co. Dr. F. E. Inks N. W. Isaacson and Son. Art Johnson, Office Equipment Johnson Plumbing Co. Kann's Auto Shop King the Cleaner Drs. Kuhn and Kuhn Larson's Furniture House Leafy Lane Dairy Lenihan Motor Sales Louie's Marinello Beauty Shop Miller's Garage Leslie Monroe Chevrolet Garage Nagle's Barber Shop Neiman's Repair Shop Nichol's Grocery Arthur Norberg The Oasis Clarence Olson, M. D. Omen and Russell Ostick and Beaber Lunch Room A. R. Parker Charles Pieri Princeton Auto Supply Co. Princeton Automotive Electric Princeton Bottling Works Princeton Elevator and Coal Co. Princeton VVelding Shop Rinella's Grocery Rolander's Tire Shop O. V. Shaffer Star Market Harry Swanson's Electr Glee Seibel StaulTer's Barber Shop Texaco Service Station Harry Thomas Thompson's Bakery Trimble's Greenhouse United Cigar Store Uthoff Bakery Fred Washburn Frank White Garage Wirge's Shell Service Wilson and Wilson ic Shop F. W. Woolworth and C0. The Chocolate Shop Cushing's Drug Store Evan's Service Station E. L. Lutz Lumber Co. Mildred's Beauty Shop Roy Rapp Snell Motor Co. V. Sz E. Gift Shop The Vogue Wedding's Grocery Wellworth Store J. W. Challacombe Erickson's Garage Page Seventy-seven I. 7 i K uw - v wa., 'VII 51 KL' zfwvvvfff' . ..f,ffv'! rg . J ' , -1 X- Zfiafaf- X' 'Q' ' 1 I 'I V 4 ff-11 W L' M ILUH. lnlwuluji 77: 54afQZ94i,f4W'!4 1, 11114 4147 QZIRAI JXNI Ugg, rx - x ' . V? fl Ice eff' 911, -Pun' . ,417 W ft f 1,46 ,ffyrq-,QQ , - Q . L f f f ily 'r ' ' fl ' 2 0 rl! N 1 5,57 ,x V H ' I! fl' , ,aw 44' 4,w-4fM.!Vf'LM , . A , I 7 6-MMV' A ' 4 7,11 , 1- 'cljy 23209715 J -va-walk' Luau ff J't V' . ,U L l L fww' llMlMKvfPa9wow. 2 g,'gg.Q,Q4.4n,,,' u 1-u.x.:k0fJ-'aff-I-4,e.:.+e9' Ziyi. .ZNJW 'W' mi JALWZUW U 14 UZ? ' JVQANQMV 'J' NW MXUAJ . n4'O Q,M,c,Q.g,Q,4r' 'ff' fujljvxfk XXQAAAJ D 1 Ml J 44101, Q f 7 wjijb Qf9..uj , .71-df!! .J XM4-Zi N21ff47?4u!,'rllA J ',,gI.?,f' XP-'41-7' Cu . ' I . J V P M , J! VVL, .AJPLL 1.. .4 ' Jsd.-MJ! 12. ,..f4.:. -. , , ffm La ,JF fVf Vl-Gb' A 1 fi-.. 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