The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

The freshmen have started to practice their
play but it is not coming along as well as it
might. There are too many green-eyed fresh
les to get along with. It is really too bad
because the people in the play do not take
as much interest in it as they would if there
were not many criticisms.
Raleigh is quite janitor around here He
is kept busy every day regulating the clock.
Raleigh. you'll be great business man some
day if you keep on.
1t was somewhat lonesome with the basket
ball boys absent from numbers. Don't
be frightened. they'll be back soon. They
earned the recreation and we are not be-
grudging them their good time.
Wednesday, March 10, the basket ball boys
left to enjoy the tournament at Mortified.
The remaining pupils did not appear very
optimistic. except one class. Why? No Amer
lean governement the rest of the week. New
ertheless, it is unfortunate that in order to
afford the American government this pleasure
a number of the young men had to disappear
from the scene.
The robins and bluebirds are making the
appletrees ring with their merry notes of
"Come out, come out, spring is here" while
we are making Tor rather would like to make)
let us go, spring is here and no more school, y
But don't worry, we won't get away until the
| first of June, for Mrs. Stroeter thinks it best
| for US to stay and prove solid geometry propo-
sitions. In this, am sorry to say. we do not
| agree
Think of the disgrace of "doffing your hat
to one of those little insignificant freshmen
And still, they had the impudence to say that
=
| mics learn that they aren't anything? If they
were Juniors there might be some reason, but
| can anyone see any reason now?
| Friday evening, March %, the stars of all
the past basket ball teams of Princeton high
school will attempt to lower the colors OF
this years team, which is the best in the his.
| tory of the school. Can they do it?
! The teachers are wondering what is the
| matter with their pupils who are so unruly OF
| late. The teachers seem to have forgotten that
malady called "spring fever which holds one
in its grip when the shining sun and singing
birds make known that spring has come.
| St. Patrick's day was certainly remembered
| by Princeton high school. Green ribbons ant
! shamrocks were in abundance. In fact, tn
| boys were not content with wearing greer
| neckties so they tied green ribbons in thei
hair. The coiffures were very artistic.
Coleridge and DR.. Johnson may have praise,
Shakespeare's plays with all their might an
main, but the pupils who to the Englisl
classroom to have Miss Leighton explain
Hamlet" "A Midsummer Nights Dream o
! similar fiction, did not seem to appreciat
Shakespeare's efforts.
| The plane geometry pupils recited to goo
music Tuesday afternoon when some amiabl
neighbor put photograph by the open doc
and rendered soul-stirring music. The kindl
disposed individual frequently looked out o
the window to see if the pupils appreciate,
his efforts. They did.
THE JUNIORS.
| Ito tune, "Back on the Farm.")
Oh, we're the Juniors, the jolly Juniors
Of the dear old P. H. S.
Are we happy? Well I guess.
And handsome? Yes, yes, yes.
We're going to college for better knowledge
Tho our heads are bursting now.
The Sophomores think they're mighty brigh
But, nevertheless, we're the Juniors, the joll
| Juniors -...
| There's nothing here that we can't rule
| That's why always say, 1.-THE Juniors mus
| have their yvav'