Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

sioin 'UojdJUia °°7V T-)( uoi9JU?i AUTUMN MORNING WINTER EVENING TABLE OF CONTENTS DIRECTORS AND PRODUCERS CAST FEATURES SPORTS COMEDY PREFACE ' ’E, THE SENIOR CLASS of 1950, have spent four wonderful years in Princeton High School. Four years of studies and teachers, dances and parties, sports and activities. Years of happiners and sorrow', climaxed by our graduation. These have been our Golden Years.” Who can forget the things we have gone through together? Who can honestly say that these have not been the best years of our lives ? We therefore, would like to show you our accomplishments and daily happenings in the form of a living motion picture. We hope you will share each Golden moment with us. 5 1950 TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief......................................Ed Faley Assistant Editors ..........Marilyn Marks, Clifford Swanson Business Manager ..................................Glen Rabi; Staff ............. ...Bonnie Pierson, Bob Anderson Ric hard Bryant, Carol Russell Henry Schroeder, Carl Ellberg Senior Editor..............................................Mary Mercer Associate .................................. Carol Sachs Activity Editor................................. Donna Wahl Staff............................................Jean Ott Carol Russell, Drue Grampp, June Peterson Barbara Christiansen, Doris Conley, Jack Gillespie Class Editor.................................... Joanne Hussey Staff .......................................Jean Simon Carol Anson, Marilyn Nelson Sports Editor....................................Norman Markman Staff................Ted Gapinski, Joe Springer, Art May Art Staff Carol Sachs, David Miller, Barbara Hamm Betty Warling, Don Armstrong, Jean Ott, Don Cork Photographer....... ......... Lowell May Assistants ....... Roger Harris, Bill Glenn, Jim Willhite Snapshots...Jo Anne Swan, Barbara Hamm, Barbara Andrews Calendar........................ Doris Zurliene, Doris Sankey Index Hugh Fundell, Don May Tpyists. Marian Matson, Marilyn Bangtson, Emily Shore MR MARKMAN MR. CHASI MR. LOWRY MR. BRYANT MR. FAWCETT BOARD OF EDUCATION YOU MIGHT THINK of our high school as being a huge door. A door which all high school students must eventually pass through to enter into the world of the future. You might also think of this door as having five hinges. These five hinges are the Board of Education. Actually, every important decision and step to be taken for the benefit of the students of P. H. S. hinges” (if you'll excuse the expression) upon the sound judgment of the Board. Their accomplishments have been many for the school year 1949-1950. Two new practice fields have been purchased for the football players. This is something, I know, which will be greatly appreciated because we could have put them to good use this year. The football field has been dug up, leveled, and graded for next year's football season. Most, if not all, of the interior of the high school was given a coat of paint during the sum- mer. This added a fresh touch to our classrooms. The other accomplishments of the Board are too numerous to mention and so in closing I would like to express our sincere thanks to the Board of Education for all they have done for us. MR. SHAFFER ''HERE COMES a time every year when someone on the Annual Staff is assigned the task of writ- ing an account of the departing Seniors' appreciation for the friendship, advice and wise counselling of Mr. Shaffer, our principal. This task 1 have been assigned and this I will gladly do. To most of us O. V., as we students called him —though maybe not to his face—, was a friend who would listen to our problems and give sound advice. He was also a person who took the jail for a good many of our shortcomings. He had an interest in ev- erything we Seniors undertook and tried to under- stand we members of the often referred to Younger Generation. To a few of us he may have been the man who sat in the office and urged us to put forth a little more effort and raise our grades. Or perhaps the man who had us on the carpet, so to speak. Or maybe he was the one who advised us to come to school for a special Saturday morning session for one reason or another. No matter which group the reader was in he couldn't help but like O. V. and try to make it a little easier for him to run good old P. H. S. We Seniors will all have a place for Mr. Shaffer tucked away in our memories. I'm sure. 9 MR. GOSSETT MISS HAY MR. HESTON MR. HOWARD Miss Genevieve Ashdown B. S., Knox College. Algebra I; Plane Geometry; Trigonomctiy and Solid Geometry ; National Honor Society Advisor; Hi Tri Advisor; Jr. Class Advisor. Mr. Eugene Brumm B. Ed. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; M. A., University of Illi- nois. Business Mathematics; Business Science; Organized Activity Office; Assistant Coach; Football and Basketball. Mr. James Cretcher A. B.. Albion College: A. M. Olivet College: Ph. M., Univers- ity of Wisconsin. Head of F.nglish Department; Civics I; Masque and Gavel Advisor; Cross Country Coach; Assistant Football and Track Coach. Miss Donnabelle Fry B. S.j B. Music, University of Illinois. English and Choral Groups. Mr. Duane Grace B. Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; Al. A.. University of Illi- nois. Senior Civics; Psychology; Driver Training; Advisor for Freshman Class. Miss Evelyn Graham A. B., University of Chicago. Latin I. II. Ill; Librarian; Latin Club Ad- visor ; Commencement Advisor. Mr. Gale Gossett B. S.f M. A., University of Illi- nois. Agronomy ; Farm Mechanics; Animal Hus- bandry ; F. F. A. Advisor. Miss Norma Hay Princeton High School. Secretary to Principal ; Registrar. Mr. Robert Heston B. A., Parsons College, Pair field, Iowa. Biology ; World History ; Athletic Director ; Head Football and Basketball Coach. Mr. William Howard B. Ed.. Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M. A., Uni- versity of Illinois. World History; Practical Arithmetic; Physi- cal Education; Soph. Class Advisor. MISS GRAHAM MR. GRACE MISS FRY MR. CRETCHER MR BRUMM MISS ASHDOWN 10 MISS MALSBURY MR. McKINTY F A C U Miss Frances Malsbury B. S.f University of Illinois. Home Economics I, II. Ill ; F. H. A. Advisor; Cafeteria Assistant. Mr. Raymond McKinty B. Ed., Illinois State Teachers College; M. S., University of Illinois. B. S., and B. Ed., University of Illinois. Art I. II. Mr. John W. Walters B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M. A., University of Illinois. Chemistry . Physics; General Science; Senior Class Advisor; Director of Visual Education. Shorthand I, II; Typewriting. Mr. William Ott B. S.. University of Illinois; M. S., University of Wyoming. General Science ; Algebra I. II; Track Coach ; Assistant Football Coach ; Attendance Officer. Miss Helen White B. A., Monmouth College. English I; Spanish I. II ; Spanish Club Ad- visor; Junior and Senior Play Director. Miss Arlene Prince R. N., Ravens wood Hospital. School Nurse. Mr. Leland Stamm B. Ed., Western Illinois State Teachers College; V' and er cook School of Music; Western State College, Gunnison, Colo.; Uni- versity of Illinois. Economics and Salesmanship; Band. Miss Elizabeth Woller B. S., M. A.. University of Illinois. American History ; English I, II ; Annual Ad- visor ; Pep Club Advisor. Miss Barbara Wright B. A., University of Iowa. Health; Girls' Physical Education; G. A. A. Advisor; Weekly Tiger Staff Advisor. MR. STAMM MRS WALTER MR. WALTERS MISS WHITE MISS WOLLER MISS WRIGHT 11 SERVICE PEOPLE FIRST ROW: MRS. WALSTROM. MRS. BOOTH. MRS. MITCHELL. SECOND ROW: JACK” DeVORE. JOHN MALM. ORA SIDERS. COOKS AND T TAYE YOU EVER considered how much of the smooth functioning of our school depends on others besides Mr. Shaffer and the faculty? People little thought of but constantly seen hard at work are the three custodians and three cooks. Just as the fac- ulty and Mr. Shaffer have problems, so these people have problems too. Lack of coal, maintaining constant heat through- out the building, cleaning up, inaccurate lunch counts and countless other tasks are always arising to test the good natures of these hard workers. Then, too, a person has to take into account all the parties and banquets that Mrs. Walstrom and her assistants have to prepare for. These ladies spend CUSTODIANS a good deal of time after school is out preparing food for the various events, such as the Sophomore ban- quet and the Varsity Club supper. Having the cooks prepare the food not only cuts down on the cost but also assures everyone of plenty of good food. The custodians are also much in demand at the dances and parties. Who of us hasn't called on Jack or John for special service in setting up the pop machine, looking for an extension cord, or turning off and on lights? and, don't we all appreciate the snow-shove I led sidewalks done by Mr. Siders? Yes, if it weren't for these six people, nothing would func- tion so smoothly. 12 EIGHTY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT OF THE PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL June 2, 1950 w Processional— War March of the Priests,” from Athalia Mendelssohn Invocation Salutatory Marilyn Marks Girls’ Chorus— A Heart That’s Free Rohyn-Frey Address Gloria Cassidy Piano Solo Drue Grampp Address Clifford Swanson Address Donna Wahi. Senior Quartet James Willhite, Donald Armstrong, John Gillespie, Roger Harris Address Carol Sachs Valedictory Norman Markman Boys’ Chorus— Cindy Arr. Wilson Mixed Chorus— When the Foeman Bares his Steel ......................................Sullivan One World ............................................................O'Hara Presentation of Awards ........................................................O. V. Shafff.r Presentation of Class Gift .................................................Clifford Swanson Presentation of Diplomas .................................................Charles T. Fawcett Benediction The Reverend James Cameron Murdoch Recessional— War March of the Priests from Athalia Mendelssohn 14 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 2, 1950 . . . GRADUATION DAY! T TOW LONG it seemed when, as freshmen, we - ■ looked forward to the four glorious years ahead of us. Now, looking back, it seems like yesterday when we bravely entered the strange building that was to become so familiar. Isn't it strange that a day in the future seems such a distant goal, and a day in the past seems so near? Perhaps that is what makes memories so close that it is possible to relieve them. Our days were full and the strangeness soon passed. We were proud to bring recognition to our class by winning the first magazine sales contest. The upper classmen passed it off by saying, The freshmen usually win . . . they're so eager.” We vowed to ourselves that we would always be eager and always get what we went after. I believe we have kept this vow. We have won the other three maga- zine sales, had nearly a full house at both of our plays, and have been quite successful in the conces- sions. We had our share of fun too. Remember the freshman hayride and the smart boy who tried to open the pop on a fence post? The Sophomore ban- quet was fun with the Valentine theme and the Square Dancing. The Junior-Senior Proms were wonderful nights and the height of our high school years. The Weekly Tiger, concerts, parties, dances, and picnics helped occupy our time. The remainder of our time we spent on Math, English, History and Science. Now we come to the Senior farewell assembly, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Most of us will soon be on our own. Our care-free days of high school will be gone and all that will be left is mem- ories. For these we wish to thank the Board of Edu- cation, Mr. Shaffer, and the faculty. We offer special thanks to Mr. McKinty for the great amount of extra time and effort he has put in as our class advisor. 15 Albrecht. Stanley Silas Transferred from Bradford 4; Intramurals, 4; F. F. A.. 4. CLASS OF 1950 Allicks, Lenora Ann Hi Tri, 1.2; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4 ; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4. Anderson. Robert John, Jr. Class Officer Treasurer. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff, 4 ; Band. 1. 2; Senior Class Play. 4; Play Pro- duction Staff. 3; Varsiety Football. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4 ; Varsiety Track. 3. 4 ; arsity Golf, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball Captain. 4; Varsity Club. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals. 1, 2; Pep Club, 4 ; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Teacher for a Jay, 4. Andrews, Barbara Carolyn Hi Tri. 1. 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Pep Club, 3: G. A. A.. I; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4; Messenger. 4 ; One Act Plays. 4. Anson, Carol Lavonne Tiger Staff. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3, 4 Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Pep Club. 2, 3. 4 F. H. A., 1 ; Hi Tri. I, 2; Messenger, 3. 4 Chorus Production Staff, 3. 4. Armstrong, Donald Earle Class Officer Secretary, 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus. 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Varsity Golf. 3, 4; Intramurals, 3. 4; Art Club, 1, 2; Pep Club. 4; Boys’ State. 3; Masque and Gavel. 3, 4; Messenger, 4; One Act Plays, 3. 4; Cadet Teacher, 4 ; Teacher for a Day. 4. Bergland, Mary Louise Hi Tri. 1, 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2; F. H. A.. I. 2; Messenger, 4. DON ARMSTRONG MARILYN BANGTSON DELORA BEABLR MARY LOU BERGLAND STANLEY ALBRECHT lenore allicks BOB ANDERSON BARBARA ANDREWS CAROL ANSON 16 Bangston, Marilyn Ann Hi Tri, I, 2; A Club. 1 ; AB Club. 2. 4 ; Tiger Staff. 4; Chorus. I. 2. 3. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 1 ; Latin Club. 2. 3, 4 : North Cen- tral Music Festival, 4 ; Bureau County Music Festival. I. 3; Teacher for a Day. 4 Beaber, Delora June Hi Tri. I, 2; Band. 2, 3. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; F. H. A. Sectional President, 3; Messenger. 4 • North Central Music Fes ival, 4. Ellberg, Carl Casper. Jr. Class Officer. President. 3 ; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Play Production Staff. 3, 4 ; Varsity Football. 3. 4 ; Varsity Basket- ball. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Intramurals. 1 ; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Boys' State, 3 . Masque and Gavel. 3. 4 ; Chorus Production Staff, 3. 4 ; Teacher for a Day, 4. Dremann, Bonnie Jeanne Hi Tri. 1. 2; Band. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Chorus. 1. 2; Play Production Staff, 3; Pep Club. 4; F. H. A., I, 2; North Central Music Fes- tival, 4. Dean, Paul Lavern Intramurais. 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club. 3 ; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4. Cork. Donald Eugene Class Officer Secretary. 3; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; Play Production Staff, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4; Boys' State, 3: Chorus Production Staff, 3, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. Conley. Doris Edith Hi Tri, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3 ; Band. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Chorus. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3, 4; School Cheer- leader. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; One Act Plays. 3: Bureau County Music Festival. 3; North Central Music Festival, 3 ; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Valentine Queen. 2. Bryant, Richard Miles National Honor Society, 3. 4; National Ath- letic Scholarship Society, 2. 3, 4 ; AB Club. I, 3; Tiger Staff, 4; Band. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3: Play Production Staff. 4 ; Ath- letic Manager. 2. 3 ; Varsiety Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Pep Club. 4 ; Latin Club, 2,3,4; Teacher for Day, 4 ; Masque and Gavel, 4. Christiansen, Barbara Ann AB Club. 1; Hi Tri, 1, 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus, 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; School Cheerleader, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Pep Club. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club. 2, 3, 4 ; Masque and Gavel. 3. 4; Bureau County Music Festival. 2. 3; North Central Music Festival. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; State Basketball Shooting Contest. 2. 4. RICHARD BRYANT CAROLYN CAREY GLORIA CASSIDY BARBARA CHRISTIANSEN Carey, Carolyn Jean Hi Tri, 1, 2 ; Production Staff. 3. 4 ; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. Cassidy, Gloria June Hi Tri. 1, 2; AB Club. 1 ; Play Production Staff, 3, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; G. A. A.. 2 ; Latin Club. 2. 3, 4; One Act Plays, 3. CARL ELLBERG BONNIE DREMANN PAUL DEAN DON CORK DORIS CONLEY 17 Elliot, Pall Douglas f. F. a., i. 2.3. 4. Wilson. Darlene Evans Hi Tri, I, 2; Senior Class Play, 4 ; G. A. A.. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. Faley, Paul Edward Transferred from Ohio. I ; Class Officer Sec- retary, 2; National Athletic Scholarships So- ciety. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. Editor. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Varsity Track. 4 ; Varsity Baseball, 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Club. 4 Intramurals, 3. 4 ; Pep Club. 4 ; Bureau County Music Festival. 2. 3 ; North Central Music Festival, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. Flinn, Gloria Joyce Hi Tri. 1, 2; Band, 1 ; Play Production Staff, 3 ; G. A. A.. 2; F. H. A.. I ; Spanish Club. 2. Fox, Ivan Eugene CLASS OF 1950 Athletic Manager, 1. Fun dell, Hugh Duane Tiger Staff, 4; Band. 1 ; Play Production Staff. 3; F. F. A., 1. 2. 3. 4 ; F. F. A.. Judg- ing Contest, 2. HUGH FUNDELL TED GAPINSKI PAUL ELLIOT DARLENE EVANS EDWARD FALEY GLORIA CASSIDY IVAN FOX Gapinski. Theodore Melvin Class Officer. Vice President. I ; Treasurer, 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Senior Class Play. 4; Vars ity Football. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; In- tramurals. I. 2; Pep Club. 3, 4; Latin Club, i. 3. 4: Boys' State. 3; One Act Plays; Teacher for a Day, 4; Cadet Teacher. 4. Glenn, William Roberi Tiger Staff, 4 ; Chorus, 2. 3 ; Chorus Produc tion Staff. 4; Play Production Staff, 3. 4 ; Athletic Manager, 2; Intramurals. 4; Mes- senger, 2. JACK GILLESPIE BILL GLEN Gillespie. John Walton Transferred from Moline. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3 ; Band, 3. 4 ; Chorus. 4 ; Senior Class Play. I ; Play Production Staff. 3 ; Varsity Football. 4 ; Varsity Basket- ball. 3; Varsity Track. 3; Varsity Club. 4; Intramurals. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; One Act Plays, 3; North Central Music Festival, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Masque and Gavel. 4. 18 CLASS OF 1950 Markman, Norman Lee Valedictorian. 4 ; Class Officer, President. I ; National Honor Society. 3. 4 ; National Ath- letic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; Commence- ment Speaker. 4; A Club. I, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. Athletic Editor, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. Co-editor. 3: Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals, I, 2; Varsity Club. 3. President. 4 ; Spanish Club. 4 ; Latin Club, 2, 3. 4 ; Boys' State, 3; Masque and Gavel, 3, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. Larson, Fritz Wilmer National Honor Society. 4 ; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3, 4 ; A Club. I, 3. 4; AB Club. 2; Varsity Basketball, 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Varsity Golf. 4; Intramurals. 1, 2. 3. 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Cross Country. I, 2, 3. 4 ; Teacher for a Day, 4. Kitterman, Donald Deen Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; F. F. A.. Judging Contest, 2. rW Hussey, Lillian Joanne National Honor Society. 4 ; AB Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi Tri. 1. 2; Senior Class Play. 4; Tiger Staff Class Editor, 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Tigerettes, 3; Pep Club, 4; G. A. A.. 4; Spanish Club. 4 ; Messenger, 4 ; Latin Club, 2. 3. 4. Grampp, Dorothy Drue National Honor Society, 4; AB Club, 1, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Band. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus Ac- companist. 1, 2, 3 ; President. 4; Play Pro- duction Staff. 3. 4 ; D. A. R.. Award 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Latin Club, 2. 3. 4 ; Hi Tri, 1, 2 ; One Act Plays. 3 ; North Central Music Festival, 2. 3; Bureau County Music Festival. 2; Teacher for a Day, 4. Horton, Margaret Mary Transferred from Ohio. 2; Hi Tri President. 2; Play Production Staff, 4; Tigerettes. 3; F. H. A.. 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 3. 4 ; Masque and Gavel, 4. Hay, John Reed Transferred from Bradford. 4 ; F. F. A.. 4. DRUE GRAMPP BARBARA HAMM ROGER HARRIS JOHN HAY Hamm, Barbara Lou AB Club, 1; Hi Tri, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3: Band. 1, 2; Chorus. 2, 3. 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3 ; Play Production Staff. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4 ; G. A. A.. 1 ; Girls' State, 3 ; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Bureau County Music Festival, 3 ; Teacher for a Day, 4. Harris, Roger Alan Class Officer. Vice President, 4 ; Tiger Staff'. 1; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus, 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3; Play Production Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger, Intramurals, 3. ; F. 1 . A.. 1. 2. 4: Boys' State. 3; Masque and Gavel. 3. 4 : One Act Plays. 3 : Bureau County Music Festival. 2. 3; North Central Music Festival. 3, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4; Varsity Golf, 4. NORMA MARKMAN WILMER LARSON DON KITTERMAN JOANNE HUSSER MARGARET HORTON 19 Marks. Marilyn Dana Salutatorian. 4; Commencement Speaker. 4. Hi Tri. 1. 2; National Honor Society. 3. 4; A dub. 1. 2. 3. 4; T.jter Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. Co-editor. 3 ; Senior Class Flay. 4, Band. 1. 2. 3 : Chorus. 1.2.3.4; Pep Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; One Act Plays. 3: Bureau County Music Festival. 2. 3: North Central Music Festival. 3; Cadet Teacher. 4; Masque and Gavel. 4. Matson. Marian Louise Hi Tri. 1. 2; AB Club. 1. 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3. Play Production Staff. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. May. William Arthur National Honor Society. 4. National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4 . A Club. 2. 3. 4. AB Club. 1 ; Tiger Staff. 4 ; Athletic Manager. 3. 4 ; Varsity Club. 3. 4 ; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4. May, Donald Ottomar Tiger Staff. 4 : Intramurals. 3. 4 ; F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4. May. Lowell Christian AB Club. 2. 3: Junior Class May. 3. Senior Class Play. 4: Intramurals. 3. 4 ; Pep Club. 3. 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3. President. 4 : Masque and Gavel. 4. McKune. Marjorie Anne Hi Tri. 1, 2; Tiger Stall. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Play Production Stafl. 3. 4. G.A.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4. Pep Club. 4; Latin dub. 2. 3. 4 , State Basketball Shooting Contest. 2. 4. Morgan. Alice Louise Hi Tn. 1.2; Pep Qub. 4; Band. 2; Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; Play Production Stafl. 3. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Stafl. 3. North Central Music Festival. 4. Bureau County Music Festival. 3. MARJORIE McKUNE MARY MERCER DAVID MILLER ALICE MORGAN MARILYN MARKS MARIAN MATSON ARTHl'R MAY DONALD MAY LOWELL MAY 20 Mercer. Mary Alyce National Honor Society. 4; AB Qub, 1.2. 3. 4. Hi Tn Piesident. I, 2. Tiger Stall. Senior .ditor. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 . Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4; Play Production Stall. 3. 4 . Weekly Tiger Stall. Co-cdrtor. 3. Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A . 1. 2. 3. President. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Bureau County Music Festival. 3: North Central Music Festival. 4 . State Basket ball Shooting Contest. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4. Teacher lor a Day. 4. Miller. David Carroll Tiger Staff. 4; Chorus. 4 . Senior Class Plav. 4; Spanish Qub, 4; Messenger. 4 ; F. F. A.. I, 2. 3- CLASS OF 1950 Sachs. Carol Elizabeth A Clob. I. 4. AB Gob. 2. 3: Tiger Sufi. 4. Weekly Tiger Suff. 3; Hi Tri. I. 2. Brad. I. 2; Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hi! ProduOsoo Suff. 3. 4 : Pep Gob. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 3: SpMush Oub. 2. 4; Latin Oub. 2. i. 4; One At? Bill. 5 . Mivqyc isd Gird. 4. Nelson, Marilyn Joyce Hi Tri. I. 2: Tiger Suff. 4; Weekly Tiger Suff. 3: Bind. 1. 2. 5. 4; Chorus. I. 2. 5. 4; Piit Production Suff. S. 4; School Cheer- leader. 2. 3. 4; Pep Gob. 2. 3. 4; G. A- A-. 1. 2. 3. 4. Latin Gob. 2. 3. 4: Masque and Garei. 3. 4: One Act Plays. 3. 4. MARILYN NELSON JEAN OTT Ott. Alma Jean Tiiabfmdfroa.N'epofiKt. 1 ;AQab.4 ;Tiget Sufi. 4: Play Production Suff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 5: C. A. A.. 4; F. H. A.. 1; Spanish Gob. J. 4 ; Chorus Production Staff. 5. 4; Hi Tri. 1. 2. Russell. Carol Mac Hi Tn. I. 2; Weekly Tiger Suff. 3. Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 2. ). 4; Chorus Production Staff. 2. 3. 4; Play Production Staff. 5. 4 Pep Qub. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Span ish Gub. 2. 3. 4; Messenger. 2. 3. 4; One Act Plays. 3: G- A. A. Basketball Shooting Contest. 3: Teacher foe a Day. 4. Rabe. Glen William Tiixr Staff. 4; Junior Gass Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Intramurals. 4; F- F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. Judging Contes . 3- PlERSON, HaROLD LaVERNE Chorus. 3. 4, Intramurals. 2; F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Bureau County Music Festival. 3- Pierson. Marvin LaVerne Intram orals. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Varsity Oub. 4; Play Production Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 . Spanish Qub. 4. Pierson. Bonnie Lou Gass Officer. President. 2; Hi Tri. I. 2; Tiger Staff. 4 Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. Messenger. 4. Bureau County Musk Fes oral. 2. 3: North Central Musk Festival. 4. Teacher foe a Day. 4. Peterson. June Alice Hi Tn. I. 2; AB Oub. I. 2: Tiger Suff. 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Bind. I. 2. 3. 4 ; Miyquc and Garei. 3. 4; Hi Tri. 1. 2; Teacher foe a Day. 4: Bureau County Musk Festival. 3: North Central Musk Festival. 2. 3. 4. GAROL SACHS CAROL RUSSELL GLEN RABE MARVIN PIERSON HAROLD PIERSON 21 Sankf.y, Doris Jf.an Hi Tri. 1. 2; AB Club. 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. J; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Chorus, 2‘, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 1 ; F. H. A.. 1, 2; Bureau County Music Festival, 3. SCHINDEL, RAYONA JUNE Hi Tri. I, 2; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Pep Club, 3; G.A.A.. 2; F. H. A.. 1. 2. SCHROEDER, HENRY NATHAN Tiger Staff. 4 ; Senior Class Play. 4; Play Pro- duction Staff. 3 ; Pep Club. 3. 4; Intramurals. 2. 4; F. H. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Shore, Emily Pearl Transferred from Havre High. Montana. 2; Hi Tri. 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3: Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Tigerettes. 3: G. A. A.. 2. 3; One Act Plays. 3. Simon, Marilyn Jean National Honor Society, 4; AB Club. 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus. 3. 4 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Play Production Staff. V; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Hi Tri. 1.2; School Cheerleader. 2. 3; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Pep Club, 2. 3. President. 4 ; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Masque and Gavel. 4: One Act Plays. 3: Bureau County Music Festival. 3; Cadet Teacher. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. Springer, Joseph Albright Class Officer. Treasurer, 1 ; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 2. 3. 4 ; Tiger Staff. 4 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Intramurals. I. 2; Varsity Football. 2. 3. 4 ; Football Co-captain. 4 ; Varsity Basketball. 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Base- ball. 1. 4; Varsity Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Pep Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Cadet Teacher. 4. CLASS OF 1950 Swanson, Clifford Dean National Honor Society. 3, President, 4; Commencement Speaker, 4; Class Officer. Secretary. 1. Vice President. 3. President, 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; AB Club. 4; Tiger Staff. 4. Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Intramurals. 2; Varsity Football. 3. 4 ; Varsity Basketball, 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Pep Club. 4 ; Boys' State. 3; Masque and Gavel. 3. 4; One Act Plays. 3. 4 ; Messenger, 4 ; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Cadet Teacher. 4. JOSEPH SPRINGER JOANNE SWAN CLIFFORD SWANSON JACK SWITZER DORIS SANKEY RAYONA SCHINDEL HENRY SCHROEDER EMILY SHORE MARILYN SIMON 22 Swan, JoAnne A Club. 1. 3. 4; AB Club. 2; Hi Tri. 1, 2; Tiger Staff. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Play Production Staff. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Latin Club, 2, 3. 4; Messenger, 2, 3; Cadet Teacher, 4 ; Teacher for a Day, 4. Switzer. Jack Eldon Intramurals. 1. 4. CLASS OF 1950 Tinsley. Gloria Joyce Hi Tri. 1. 2. Zurliene, Doris Mae Cecilia Hi Tri. 1, 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Pep Club. 3. 4 ; F. H. A.. I. 2. 3; Messenger. 3. Wright, Mary Jo Hi Tri. I. 2; AB Club. 1. 2; F. H. A.. 1. 2; G. A. A.. I. Willhite, James Russell Transferred from Bureau Township. 2; Class Officer. Vice President, 2. Treasurer, 3: Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Band, 3; Chorus. 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3 ; Varsity Football. 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 2, 4 ; Varsity Club. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals. 2, 4 . Bureau County Music Fes- tival. 3; North Central Music Festival. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. Wedding, Harold William, Jr. Intramurals. 4. Wahl, Donna Lee National Honor Society, 4; AB Club, 3. 4; Tiger Staff. Activity Editor. 4 ; Weekly Tiger staff. Co-editor. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus, I, 2. 3, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Senior Class Play. 4 ; School Cheerleader, 4 ; Pep Club. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., I, 2. 3. 4 : Spanish Club. 2. 3, 4 ; Masque and Gavel. 3. President. 4 ; Hi Tri, I. 2; One Act Plays. 3; North Central Music Festival. 2 ; Bureau County Music Fes- tival. 3; G. A. A.. Basketball Shooting Con- test. 4 ; Cadet Teacher. 4 ; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Commencement Speaker. GLORIA TINSLEY DONNA WAHL BETTY WARUNG HAROLD WEDDING Warling. Betty Jean Hi Tri, 1, 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Tigerettes, 3; G. A. A., 1 ; F.H.A., 2 ; Teacher for a Day, 4. DORIS ZURLIENE MARY JO WRIGHT JIM WILLHITE 23 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Left to Right: Clifford Swanson, Marilyn Marks. Norman Markman. Donna Wahl. Gloria Cassidy, Carol Sachs. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional— War March of the Priests, from Athalia Invocation ......................................... Music— Ave Maria .................................. Girls’ Chorus .....................Mendelssohn The Reverend Clifford N. Videen .....................Bach-Gounod Scripture Reading.......................................... The Reverend E. Cedric Pope Prayer .....................................................The Reverend Robert Kemper Music— Invictus ....................................................................Hahn Boys' Chorus The Omnipotence .................................................Schubert Mixed Chorus 24 Sermon ...................................................The Reverend James H. Fresh Benediction The Reverend Edward M. Farrell Recessional— War March of the Priests, from Athalia Mendelssohn Kneeling: Don Larson, Tom Dyke. Scanding: Ray Marmaro, Bob Falcy, Bud Gammill, Melvin Hunt, Nancy Nelson, Joanne Carlson, Sally Cregan, Inez Freeebrg. Absent: Susan Scully. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... JUNIORS .....................Don Larson ................Carroll Gammill .................Joanne Carlson .................Thompson Dyke President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... SOPHOMORE Melvin Hult Nancy Nelson Susan Scully ....Bob Faley President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... FRESHMEN Roger Staples Raymond Marmaro .....Sally Cregan Inez Freeberg 25 HOMEROOM 305 Rah! Rah! Seniors! NE-FOURTH of the Seniors camped out on third floor in room 305 this year two or three times a week. To start things off right we chose Gloria Cassidy as our ever faithful leader or president. For vice president Mighty Jim Willhite gained the position. For secretary and treasurer, Carol Anson received the job of putting her version of the an- nouncements on the board every Monday morning. As a passing thought we casually mention that we received not third; not second; but first prize in the homecoming floats. We were really very proud of the novel suggestions that June Peterson made. We can’t forget also that a lot of good football and basketball players came from our homeroom. We didn’t stop with the honor but also took second prize in the magazine sales with Joanne Hussey as second high salesman in the school. Last but not least we mention our faithful ad- visor, Miss Woller. Torn between her duties of the Annual and the Pep Club she helped us with many problems. As our Senior year is almost at a climax we know that Homeroom 3O5 will leave with us lots of pleasant memories. Sealed: Paul Dean. Paul Elilott. James Willhite. Marjorie McKune. Drue Grampp. Gloria Cassidy. Standing: John Hay. David Mil ler. Arthur May. Joe Springer. Hugh Fundcll. Glen Rabc. June Peterson. Joanne Hussey. Mary Lou Bergland. Carol Anson. Darlene Evans. Miss Woller. HOMEROOM 307 ”307”—Smile when you say that! WTE GET EVERYTHING we go after—well, almost everything, anyway. Not only did we win the magazine contest, but we went four times over the quota. High Salesman came from 307, too. Henry' Schroeder and ’Silas” fought it out to the bitter end, but Silas finally won by selling over SI52 worth. We realize that everyone has marvelled at the cleverness of our class yell. Well—who thought that up but Mr. McKinty! Remember it? ’’Aren't w'e smart Aren’t we nifty We’re the class of 1950” Although the judges didn’t appreciate our float, it was later to be recognized as the inspira- tion to the author of Mule Train.” (It was a pony pulling a cart, remember?) The officers in 307 are really tops, with Tuffy” Gapinski as president, Don Armstrong as vice president, and Donna Wahl as the hard working sec ret ary-treasurer. We’ve really had a sw'ell time and some inter- esting discussions in our spare time and this being our last homeroom, we say good-bye” to P. H. S. Seated Mr McKinty Theodore Gapinski. Norman Markman. Donald Armstrong. Edward Faley. Second Row: Donna Wahl. Bonne Pierson Barbara Christiansen. I.enora All.cks. Carol Sachs. Barbara Hamm. Mary Jo Wright. JoAnne Swan. Donna Brown. Thud Row Alice Morgan Bonnie Drcmann. Stanley Albrecht. Donald May. Absent: Donald K.tterman. Henry Schroeder. 26 27 HOMEROOM 108 Dear Students: ENCLOSED you will find the information on Homeroom 108, which you asked for. Carl let's quiet down Ellberg reigns as presi- dent in this outstanding homeroom. Bill yah kids, be quiet Glenn supervises from the vice presi- dent’s seat. Jean more chalk, please Simon won secretary. Last, but not least, our noble treasurer was Don Gimmie, gimmie, Cork. And so it went at the beginning of the year in Home- room 108. About right here you're supposed to say some- thing about the magazine sales and your home- room float, but---------! However, we did have several members who helped put over that all im- portant senior class play. Along with our many other talents, we have none other than Bugaboo Ellberg, Durango Pierson, and Curly Cork, those three outstanding football players. Carl is also among our all im- portant shock troupers. Jean Ott, the Spanish club president, and Mary Mercer, G. A. A. presi- dent, also resides in our homeroom. We hope the fortunate students who enter Miss Fry's homeroom next year will enjoy it as much as we have. Yours truly, 108 From Row Carl F.llherg. Marvin Pierson. Jack Switzer. Harold Wedding. Ivan Fox. Back Row : Marion Matson. Carolyn Carey. Dclora Bcabcr, Jean Simon. Miss Fry. Margaret Horton. Barbara Andrews. Jean Ott. Carol Russell. Mary Mercer. Don Cork. Bill Glen. HOMEROOM 208 BOOK REVIEW The Dusty Bookshelf By Ima Student 'HTUCKED AWAY in a dark and dingy corner of the old library huddled nineteen fugitives from higher learning —begins this intriguing novel. Three of the more intelligent of there were elected leaders in their revolt against education. They were: the General in charge of affairs, ' Cliff Swanson; next in command was General Nuisance,” Bob Anderson; while the Minister of Propaganda and Finance was VC ilmer Larson. The party followed the principles of Mr. Heston, who had first inspired the revolt. Throughout this manuscript, packed with intrigue, daring excitement, and adventure, their Secret Service was on the trail of three suspected spies who are secretly members of the dreaded (pardon the phrase) N. H. S. The participants in the revolt come from all classes of people: class officers, cheerleaders, ath- letes, salesmen, actors and actresses, musicians, art- ists, and, in general, stars. Yes, these form the revolutionary society, 209.” How they succeeded in overthrowing the dominating influences of their overlords and establishing a new government, is a tale well cal- culated to keep you in SUSPENSE! Fir« Row (Scaled) • Emily Shore. Doris Sankey. Harold Pierson. Jack Gillespie. Second Row: Sealed): Marilyn Bangston. Marilyn Nelson. Marilyn Marks. Clifford Swanson. Roger Harris. Wilmer Larson. Robert Anderson. Standing: Mr. Heston. Betty Warlmg. Doris Zurlienc. Lowell May, Gloria Flynn. Richard Bryant. Absent: Doris Conley. 28 29 HOMEROOM 113 ■yOU ARE NOW privileged to read a short auto-biography of events in Mr. Brumm's homeroom 113. Our time in homeroom was made especially interesting, because the Juniors are Mr. Brumm’s favorite class. Naturally!! We started out the year, as usual, by electing our homeroom officers—Jim Grady presided as president; Bill Brown, vice president; Nellie Ell- berg, secretary; and trusty (?) Paul Sowers as treasurer. After spending many hard evenings working on our homeroom float, we received second! How- ever, for obvious reasons, talk of the magazine- sales was prohibited in our homeroom. Basketball was the main topic of every day conversion, be- cause Mr. Brumrn is fresh-soph coach, and Bill Brown, Bob Murdoch, and Paul Sowers were var- sity basketball stars from our homeroom. Wayne Barker played varsity football. We were also very fortunate in having two editors of The Weekly Tiger: Nellie Ellberg and Wayne Barker. We also had three honor roll students: Virginia Johnson, Nellie Ellberg, and Wayne Barker, who hailed from good old homeroom 113. We enjoyed being in Mr. Brumm's homeroom very much, and we wish the best of luck to the in- coming students who will occupy homeroom 113. Front Row: Robert Murdoch, Donald Heggcmeier. James Grady. Joe Shook. Kenneth Palmer. Back Row: Mr. Brumrn, Wayne Barker, Paul Sowers. Eunice Fredrickson, Beverly Schaffer, Virginia Johnson, Nellie Ellberg, Marie Dahlin, Gladys Uunderwood, Jack Leach, William Brown. Absent: Arnold McCauley. HOMEROOM 202 OPHERE ARE 18 beautiful, handsome, indus- trious, brilliant, and talented J-U-N-l-O-R-S who make up homeroom 202. First of all came the eletcion of officers. The future president of these United States, Bill Kauf- man was elected president of 202. Passionate Dyke was elected vice president. Pigeon toed Thompson was elected secretary. Miserly Alexander was elected treasurer. Some of our other talented people who were elected to high officers were: Farmer Smith, who is minute man of F. F. A.; Housewife Fishel, gold collector of F. H. A.; Youthful Dyke was a repre- sentative of the youth center; Senorita Thompson, es secretario y tesoro de esponola and Co-editor, Weekly Tiger. Also two of our industrious people, Joanne Carlson and Tom Dyke were elected to two of the highest offices ever held in P. H. S. Joanne being elected as secretary of the one and only Junior Class, and Tom Dyke, treasurer. Some of the more peppy ones were elected as class cheer- leaders, namely: Squeaky Carlson, Quiet Morris, and Whispering Thompson. When magazine sales came around you just couldn't hold the men” and women” of 202 down. We went way over our quota. Miss Ashdown, our homeroom teacher also our class advisor, helped us in everyway. So from the Juniors of H-O-M-E-R-O-O-M- 202, Goodbye until next year. From Row : Donald Morris. Mary Lou Fishel. Burton Olin. Jerome Ptak. Second Row : Allen Boehlc, Ruth Seidel. Joanne Carlson. Kay Alexander. Marilyn Thompson. Janice Hailin. Larry Lund. Miss Ashdown. Back Row : Bill Kaufman. Tom Dyke. William Huff- man. Lloyd Yepsen. Absent: Dewey Moore. George Gleason. Jacquc Smith. 3� 31 HOMEROOM 117 HE FIRST TIME we walked into homeroom 117, we were greeted with quite an odor, but in a short time we got used to it. You see, 117 is the ag laboratory. Our homeroom officials were as follows: Don Larson, president; Ruth Jury', vice president; Ann Schertz, secretary; Bud Gammill, treasurer; and Mr. Gossett was our faithful advisor. We tried to crucify them and wipe them up (thanks to Jury) with our Homecoming floats, but I guess we didn’t succeed according to the judges. Anyway we had lots of fun working on them at Larson’s. (The cocoa was good not only at Larson’s but at Seidel’s too.) When it comes to the magazine sales—oh never mind—we just don’t talk about that. You now know the story of industrious 117. We hope Mr. Gossett’s next homeroom has as much fun as we have had. Froot Row: Betty Elliott. Helen Spratt. Marilyn Woolley. Middle Row: Betty Halberg. Neva Dali. Joan Bur . Ruth Jury. Ann Schertz. Vivian Nelson. Priscilla Pierson. Mr. Gossett. Back Row : Donald Larson. Jerry Hodge. Edward Bartman. James Gilbert. Carroll Gammill. ☆ HOMEROOM 115 As we walk from the hallowed first floor hall. Into the homeroom with its freshly painted wall. We think of our advisor, Mr. Walters, Who guided us through our duties with no falters. Although our float was not judged the best. We entered into the work with admirable zest. Our president was Tom I'arrell, our vice, Don Lund, But we are most interested in the one who handles our funds; Our secertary was Butch Batson, our treasurer, Rita May, Some very good choices, wouldn’t you say? So until next year, (We say without a sneer) Adios, good-bye, and good cheer. From Row: Lowell Batson. Tom Farrell. Rae Ann Starr. R-ta May. Second Row: Mr. Walters. James Gleason. Donald Lund. Glen Horton. Ronald Piotcrek. Arthur Abel. Ronald Skaggs. John Ycpscn. Back Row: Connis Kachulis. Patricia Hamilton. Margaret Pottinger. Betty Schultz. Doris Bell. Absent: Joan Dant. V� V� HOMEROOM 204 ' THIS IS THE BEST” homeroom in the Sopho- more class. Order is kept by our faithful leader, Mr. Cretcher. At the beginning of a successful (?) year, we elected Bill Skold, president; Marilyn Hult, vice president; Mary Lutes, secretary-treasurer. Two-o- four didn't need an individual treasurer—there wasn’t any money to treasure! Our homeroom went out body and soul for our homeroom float. We aren’t saying the judges made a mistake—they just must not have looked at ours. Oh, yes—there was a magazine sales cam- paign. But we won’t mention that! We can feel proud of our homeroom for lots of other things though, for we were well repre- sented on the honor roll each grade period. We also have some of the stars” that went out for football and even some for basketball. We hope Mr. Cretcher enjoyed having us as much as we have enjoyed being there. Seated: Julie Ferrell. Carolyn Huffaker, Shirley Olin. Carol Trobaugh. Marilyn Hult. Barbara Sapp. Mary Lutes. Louise Frederick- son. Geraldine Dyer. Gary Oloffson. Standing: Mr. Cretcher. Charles Dyke, John Scott. John Carlson. John Malm. Lee Sarver. Charles Burton. William Skold. Absent: Mary Velkcr. HOMEROOM 106 N THE FIRST DAY of school, seventeen sophomores trudged into room 106, (yea!) When ideas and facts began to soak through the summer’s tan, we were told we would have to elect officers, so we started. For president, we elected Nancy Nelson. She was voted president almost unanimously. Then we settled down and voted Roger Balko in as vice president. Jackie Conant was elected secretary—(she can’t spell.) Then Bill Evans was elected treasurer—we didn’t have any money, anyway. Miss Wright was our faithful homeroom teacher. She took too much from us and sometimes, we paid. We worked hard and long on our float. But I guess we were jinxed. Besides, not winning, we lost a homeroom student for a couple of weeks in an accident. We are altogether again and hope we will have better luck next year. 34 Seated: First Row: David Hamm. James Strand. Nancy Nelson. Seated: Second Row : Dianne Klingcnbcrg. Dianne Floyd. Barbara Naborowski. Susan Scully. Jacquelyn Conant. Gloria Ellis. Standing: Richard Anson, William Evans. William Rutherford. William Russell. Thomas Seidel, Larry Jones. Charles Gillespie. Roger Balko, Miss Wright. 35 HOMEROOM 104 HEY: MABLE, lets go down and peek in the window' of 104. Oh, Millie, that looks like a good homeroom to me. It sure is, Mable. Too bad they didn’t get 1st, 2nd, or 3rd place in the magazine sale although they did have a 100 per cent and meet their quota. Do you know what I heard about the homecoming parade ? Well, I heard that the judges were standing on the wrong side of the street, and the sun was shining in their eyes so that they couldn’t see l()4’s float as it went by. Oh, there’s Gail Edwards, the president of 104. See that girl sitting by aisle? That’s Janet Anderson, the vice president, and that boy beside her in the same row is Jerry Dyke, the treasurer. See that boy in front of them writing so intently? Oh, Mable, that’s Melvin Hult, their hard- working secretary. See that poor, bewildered look- ing lady up in front? That’s Miss White, (enough said!) Seated: Gerald Dyke. Don Martin. Tipton Gilbert. Charles Jolley, Second Row: LaVernc Spitz, Robert Pierson, Gail F.dwards. Janet Anderson. Joan Albert, Sarah Stoner, Donna Schroedcr. Irene Frecbcrg, Hugh Morrison, Donald Peterson. Back Row: Douglas Schmidt. Harry Cassidy. Melvin Hult. Jack Wiggim, Miss White. HOMEROOM 105 ' PHE BIG ONE in the picture (with the whip A behind his back) is Mr. Howard. We are the little, mad-looking ones. Last August, when we got those little cards about You are drafted into Mr. Howard’s homeroom . . . please come” some of us were over-joyed, and some of us had been here last year. But w'e gleefully overlooked that fact and elected officers ... to help Mr. H. with the whip. We all agreed that it would take power to rule us ... so we voted Pic” Larson, president. Puh-Tang’’ Ryan seemed over anxious, so we made him Veep to keep him out of mischief. Bob Writer’s Cramp Faley was rooked into the job of secretary' . . . he’s really not a bad fellow though . . . and Russell . . . I'll keep the change Beaber elected himself treasurer. We sure worked hard on our homeroom float . . . w'hen the parade started even Mr. H. had to admit it was a dandy. But apparently the judges thought it stank. Anyhow, we got skunked ! And after being black-listed on our own board for days, we alerted and made ’way over our quota on magazine sales . . . ANYWAY!!!! Front Row: Russell Bcabcr. William Dillcr. Second Row: Margaret Larson, Jill Trcmpcr. Diane Fawcett. Donna Hasenyagcr, Donna Hcggcmcier. Mr. Howard.Third Row: Joanne Sutton. Barbara Shipp. Fourth Row: Tad Ryan. Kenneth Shenlund. Mary Dyer. Carolyn Olin. Fith Row: Freddie Lewis, Eleanor Nickel. Robert Faley. Back Row: Donald Saletzki. Charles Beyer. Cloe Driscoll. HOMEROOM 303 AS WE FIRST climbed the three flights of stairs leading to room 303, and met Mr. Grace for the first time, we all had the sensation of finally making high school. Our first homeroom meeting ended with Max Thompson, as president; Inez Freeburg, vice president; Bill Johnson, secretary; and Dick Bergland, as treasurer of the homeroom. Inez Freeburg rounds out the class officers as treasurer. Our float, which was represented as a school room with children that couldn't think, didn't go over too well with the judges. We weren’t award- ed the booby prize, though! Room 3O3 in connection with sports, had quite a few boys receiving letters or monograms for par- ticipation on the athletic squads. We hope that with Mr. Grace's leadership his homeroom next year will have more luck on school activities than we did. Seated: Richard Dean. Richard Bergland. Max Thompson. Richard Dant, William Johnson. Gordon Shipp. Robert Shipp. Douglas Carruthers. Donald Byrd. Standing: Inez Freeburg. Susan McCue. Jeanna Nix. Jean Berglund. Mr. Grace. Phyllis Comba. Adabellc Tonkinson. Grace Gcalow, Ralph Barker, Nancy Wright. Marlene Rybcrg. Absent: Lyle Lund. Norma Skaggs. Robert Kemper. HOMEROOM 310 To Whom It May Concern: T ET IT BE KNOWN, members of homeroom 310 are well pleased with their fellow cell mates and like their warden, Mr. Bill (Crew Cut) Ott. But, whose idea was it to assign us a cell block on the third floor among the senior guards? It may be fine for the waist line, but oh, my aching feet! All hands joined in preparing a grave for the Mendota Trojans which, unfortunately the judges did not pick for a winner. The float was assembled in Ivan Sandberg's backyard. However, the brains of the gang forgot, sorry to say, the low hang- ing apple tree which clipped off our beautiful streamers. I understand that the judges were look- ing the other way as our float paraded by. The meetings of the chain gang were called together by president Lois Nickel. Vice president, Ivan Sandberg assisted. Carolyn Anderson was cus- todian of the records and the loot which was safe for we had none. Apparently, our homeroom was out on strike during the magazine sales. Now the year is over, parole is drawing nigh, Next year we'll haunt again these halls of dear old Princeton High. Sealed, First Row, left to Right: Lois Nickel. Lora Bird. Ann Reynolds. Dorothy Dalton. Second Row: Evelyn Pierce. Marcinc Wil- kins. Carolyn Anderson, Sarah Jolley, Mary Lou Ott. Carolyn Loarts. Standing: Ronald Sergeant, Richard Halbcrg, Don Jardinc. Bernard McDonald. Ivan Sandberg. Roland Flaig. Richard Corey. Ronald Ellbcrg, Mr. Ott, Clinton Taylor. James Bergland. Dallas Byrd. Absent: Barbara Shofncr. 38 3? HOMEROOM 111 J.JOMEROOM 111 was a gay little place. Every Monday and Thursday morning we trudged down there, and got that wonderful aroma from the cafeteria. We started out by electing officers, such as they were!! President Shirley, I hate to work” Spencer. Vice president, Bradley, I don't have to work,” Scott. Secretary, Don, I can’t spell”, San key. Treasurer, Chuck, more money please”, Lar- son. With good assistance from Miss Graham be- cause Miss Malsbury was out of town, we made a float! The judges didn't seem to see ours, so?? The magazine sales weren't so hot. Billy Washer was high salesman. We can't figure out how he did it. We certainly hope Miss Malsbury was delight- ed to have us this year. We enjoyed her for our teacher. We had a lot of fun, too. Seated. First Row. Left to Right: Glcnna Cork. Bill Buchanan. Richard Nelson. Charles Allicks. Bradley Scott. Charles Larson. Robert Peterson, Donald Sankcy, Wayne Bochlc, Grant Vickrey. William Washer. Second Row: Rose Mary Bartman. Robert Hilde- brand. Richard Hana. John Killim. Donabcllc Fishcl, Shirley Spencer. Joyce Elliott. Charlotte Swanson. Alma Doll, Miss Malsbury. Back Row: Leah Stauffer, Nancy Redebaugh. Ruby Wilkerson. Absent: Betty Joe Marine. HOMEROOM 209 H ome to us is 209, of course we think it’s really fine! O cassionally, we have a spat; we re o. k. except for that. M r. Stamm, our teacher dear, to our problems lent an ear. E lection time grew nigh, and Stanley Peterson was the guy. R ay Marmaro was our vice, ('course he thought that was awfully nice.) O n Monday morning Sally C. writes on the board so furiously. O nee in awhile we have the pleasure of using Gwen M., our treasurer. M agazine sales were part of our chore, but on them we did extremely poor! 2 o’clock was the big parade; we entered the float that we had made. 0 how new, novel, and entertaining; but to the judges, it was paining! 9 and 12 make up the rest; really now, don't you agree, It's the best”? 40 Scared: Miriam Dahlin. Nina Allen, Gwendolyn Marks, Ethel Krager. Imogene Griffith, Sally Cregan. Second Row: Fred Kittcrman. Raymond Marmaro, Joel Harris, Cynthia Fetters. Ann Walker, Jeanette Wedding. Nancy Erickson. I.ee Brown, Virden Sapp. Mr. Stamm. Back Row : David Schindel. Roger Staples, Jerald Harlin, Stanley Peterson. Robert Petersen, John F.dcn. Kenneth Bouxsein. 41 PRACTICE HELPS? . . . PUSH, SOMEBODY. . . RAH, RAH! . . . ANY RESEMBLANCE . . . . WHAT, A FAN CLUB? .... WHAT A CHARMING COUPLE . . . WHO’S THE WEASEL . . . TIME OUT . . . WOW! . . . PLEASE CUT THAT! 42 Front Row: Larry Jones. Carol Russell, Donna Wahl. Kay Alexander. Nellie Ellbcrg. Ann Schcrtz, Julie Ferrell, Don Lund. Ken Palmer. Second Row : Norman Markman, Miss White. Marilyn Thompson. Charles Beyer. Carol Sachs. JoAnne Hussey. Jean Ott. Margaret Horton. Joan Albert. Standing: Tom Farrell. Larry Lund. Glen Horton. Bill Evans. Carroll Gammill, Hugh Morrison, Bill Kaufman. LOS BORRACHITOS TN THE SPANISH speaking countries, or rather - ■ the Spanish eating countries, people should watch the avoirdupois, as the Spanish Club members ob- served the night the Spanish meal was served. Miss White, the Spanish teacher and club advisor, ordered some of the food from Texas and the rest was con- cocted by the various members of the club. That which was ordered was the tortillas. Miss White, with the assistance of Jean Ott, Carol Sachs, Joanne Hus- sey, and Mrs. Sachs prepared the meal. Besides the tortillas (ugh) there was Guacamole, Enchilados, Hot chocolate, cabbage slaw, fruit salad, fried beans and Spanish rice. Everyone agreed that the American dishes were the best and if they ever took a trip to Mexico they were going to take along their own food. Everyone that was able to, played games and listened to records. Previous to this event the Spanish club held initiation in September and a hay-ride in October. Naturally we held some business meetings. But whether it is a business meeting or a party we always have a refreshment committee. Sometimes we even play games, if the members aren't too eager to leave. Then came our Christmas party with a grab bag, dancing, checkers, and of course, canasta. Also we had a pinata. So you don't know what a pinata is? It is a breakable container which is filled with candy, nuts, etc., and is dangled from the ceiling. A person is blindfolded and then proceeds to try and break the container, in this case a large balloon, but usually a decorated crepe paper sack. The name of the Spanish Club changes from time to time as new students come in and desire a new title. We are proud, however, that the name, Los Borrachitos, has been the name for the last three years. The names means Little Drunken Ones (that's just how we act and is not to be taken literally! We drink cokes only!) Miss White has also been with us three years, (coincidence) she has taught us many Spanish games and told about life in Mexico. This made the club much more interesting and now we feel that we are much closer to our neighbors in the Spanish-speaking countries. 45 First Row, left to right: Anne Schertz. Clifford Swanson, Marilyn Thompson. Bonnie Pierson, Vivian Nelson, Priscilla Pierson, Rita May. Second Row;: Doris Conley. Marilvn Nelson. Connie Kachulis. Patricia Hamilton. Joanne Carlson. Jacqueline Nyman. Mary Lutes, Rac Ann Starr. Bill Glenn. Roger Harris. Third Row: Kay Alexander. Mary Mercer. Barbara Christiansen. Jean Simon. Donna Schrocdcr. Susan Scully. arol Anson. Ruth Seidel. Jim Gilbert. Bill Brown. Bob Faley. Fourth Row: Donna Wahl. June Peterson. Drue Grampp. Diane Fawcett. Margaret Larson Joanne Sutton. Nancy Nelson, Gail Edwards. Jacqueline Conant. Bill Huffman. Fifth Row: Marilyn Marks. Jill Tremper. Julie Ferrell. Joan Albert. Janet Anderson. Barbara Naborowski. Irene Freeburg. Eunice Fredrickson. Carolyn Huffaker. Eleanor Nickel. Lowell May. Sixth Row: Nellie Ellberg, Marjorie McKune. Bonnie Drcmann. Doris Zurlienc. Joanne Hussey. Helen Spratt. Virginia Johnson. Barbara Sapp. Carol Sachs. Dick Bryant. Larry Lund. Henry Schrocdcr. Seventh Row: Jim Gleason, Wayne Barker. Alice Morgan. Don Larson. Barbara An- drews. Emily Shore. Barbara Hamf. Louise Fredrickson, Tad Ryan. Eight Row : Norman Markman. Bob Anderson. Bill Dillcr. Tom Seidel. Joe Springer, Ted Gapinski, Miss Wollcr. Paul Sowers. CHEERLEADERS NELSON, WAHL. CONLEY, CHRISTIANSEN PEP CLUB pLP MEETINGS, Homecoming festivities, busres A to out-of-town games, dances, and backing the cheerleaders and teams constitute a part of the many activities of the Pep Club. Jean Simon, as president assisted by vice president Ed Ealey, and secretary- treasurer Bill Brown made up the officers for the past year. The Pep Club sponsored the nominations for Varsity Cheerleaders and the student body voted on them. The girls voted in were Marilyn Nelson, Donna Wahl, Barbara Christiansen, and Doris Conley. These girls have introduced many new yells and motions. In order to produce louder and better yell- ing, the cheerleaders worked out many different pep assemblies including songs, quiz programs, skits, and also held pep meetings in the gym. As all four of the Varsity cheerleaders were seniors, new ones will be elected next year. Miss Woller is the Pep Club advisor. This club is purely to stimulate pep and good sportsmanship throughout the school. 46 First Row: Left to Right: Clifford Swanson. Jack Gillespie. Richard Bryant, Roger Harris. Second Row: Marilyn Marks, June Peterson, Marilyn Nelson. Donna Wahl. Jean Simon. Barbara Christiansen. Third Row: Margaret Horton, Carol Sachs, Lowell May, William Kaufman, Carl Ellbcrg, Norman Markman. Absent: Don Armstrong. MASQUE AND GAVEL pOR OUTSTANDING oral expression in such activities as acting, play directing, class recitation, leading class meetings, and other speech activity a student becomes eligible for membership in the Masque and Gavel. Mr. Cretcher, the faculty advisor, recommends new members. They are then voted upon by the members of the club. The Masque and Gavel is a national honorary speech organization. Only 10 per cent of the students may be in membership according to the ruling of the local chapter. Richard Bryant, Marilyn Marks, Jean Simon, Lowell May, Jack Gillespie, Carol Sachs, Mar- garet Horton, Bill Kaufman were elected as new members in February. Some Juniors and Seniors were elected in April and a group of Juniors and Sopho- mores in May. For the past two years Masque and Gavel has sponsored one act play programs for high school assemblies and other groups. This year Cliff Swanson narrated in a farce called, 'Why I'm a Bachelor”. Nancy Nelson and Bill Kaufman dramatized scenes from courtship and marriage to prove the points brought out by the bachelor narrator. Where’s That Report Card”, a play of interest to younger audiences was presented for an assembly at Logan Junior High School. These plays while sponsored by Masque and Gavel drew talent for participation from the entire student body. Students interested in acting thus had a chance to follow their talents. 47 A CLUB Top Row— Jean Ott, Susan Scully, Janet Anderson. Cynthia Fetters, Carolyn Anderson, Gwen Marks. Shirley Spencer. Second Row : Wayne Barker. Don Larson. Arthur May. Wilmer Larson, Norman Markman. Third Row : Diane Fawcett. Mary Lutes, Lyle Lund. Verdie Sapp. Fourth Row : Alma Doll. Lora Bird. Marilyn Marks Fifth Row: Jean Berglund. JoAnne Swan. Joanne Carlson. Nancy Nelson. Priscilla Pierson. Absent: Carol Sachs. Louise Fredrickson. A-B CLUB Kneeling: Donna Wahl, Mary Mercer, Drue Grampp. Jean Simon, Lois Nickel, Ann Walker. Jackie Nyman, Joyce Elliott. Rac Ann Starr. Margaret Pottingcr. Rita May. Standing, Side: Joan Hussey. Marilyn Bangtson. Barbara Sapp, Helen Spratt. Virginia John- son. Joanne Sutton. Pat Hamilton. Ann ScherU. Nellie Ellberg. Ethel Krager, Tom Seidel. Jack Malm. To the Front: Marilyn Thompson, Cliff Swanson. Larry Lund. Marcine Wilkins. Saily Cregan. Back: Boh Falcy. Dick Anson. Jerry Harlin. Dewey Moore. Robert Kemper. Jim Strand. 48 NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Left co Right— Bottom Row : Ted Gapinski. Joe Springer. Bill Dillcr. Ronald Skaggs. Norman Markman. Second Row: Robert Anderson. Wilmer Larson. Richard Bryant.Jerry Hodge, Wayne Barker. Third Row: Coach Heston. Clifford Swanson. Arthur May. Carl Eliberg. VARSITY CLUB BOTTOM PICTURE First Row, left to right: Don Lund. Tad Ryan. Bob Anderson. Jack Gillespie. Ted Gapinski. Ed Falcy. Carl Ell- berg. Second Row: Jim Willhite. Cliff Swanson. Ronald Skaggs. Dick Bryant. Wilmer Larson. Jim Gleason. Third Row: Joe Springer. Bill Dillcr. Marvin Pierson. Paul Sowers. Art May. Norman Markman. Don Cork. Fourth Row : Mr. Heston. Melvin Hult. Kenny Shenlund. Charles Burton. Wayne Barker. Tom Farrell, Don Larson. Bob Murdoch. 49 I-irst Row, (left to right) : Gottlob Flaig. David Schindcl, Don Kittcrman. Don May. Lowell May, Glen Rabe. Jacque Smith. Arnold Mc- Cauley. Mr. Gossett. Second Row: Roger Harris. Cloc Driscoll. Henry Schrocdcr. Paul Elliott. John Carlon. Charles Larson. Bill Buchanan. Douglas Carruthers. Don Martin. Jack Wiggim, Jerry Harlin. Wayne Boehle. Allan Boeh'c. Third Row: Jack Scott. John Hay. Douglas Schmidt. Clinton Taylor. Dick Anson. Dick Bcrgland. Charles Jolley. Wilmcr Larson, Hugh Fundcll. Stanley Albrecht. Bob Peterson. Ed V� artman, James Grady, Roger Staples, Jim Bcrgland. Max Thompson, Harry Cassidy, Burton Olin. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA TTOW CAN I EARN a summer vacation? Many ask that question but the Future Farmers of Princeton have the answer—for them! A complicated point system has been developed covering around sixteen activities which contribute to the betterment of the local chapter, and the three boys with the highest number of points go on a summer trip. The scoring of the points and appointment of the winners is done by the members themselves. Other activities in which the e energetic students engage are selling pop-corn at school activities, attendance at the Na- tional Convention at Kansas City, and skeet-shooting and pest contests. The first big enterprise of this wealthy” organi- zation was to send its officers, Lowell May, president; Glen Rabe, vice president; Donald May, sentinel; Jacque Smith, secretary; and Arnold McCauley, treas- urer, to the National Convention at Kansas City. Dur- ing the fall months, the boys held the pest contest of which Glen Rabe was winner (voted Mr. Pest of 1949). Then Lowell May copped firrt place in the skeet-shoot and Jacque Smith, Glen Rabe, and Bill Washer took the rifle honors at the Princeton Gun Club. A swimming party with the LaSalle-Peru chapter was one of the high points of the December activities. In telling you all this, we still haven’t divulged the secret of how the F.F.A., Millionaires of the P.T.H.S. world, have built up this fabulous fortune and helped the seniors build theirs. Remember how salty the pop- corn was? Well, the Senior class had to sell pop, didn’t they? The F.F.A. salted the popcorn heavily and the Seniors kept the secret of their wealth, and increased their own through the sale of pop to whet the thirst built by the salty popcorn. Seriously, the real secret of the F. F. A.’s success is hard work (and Mr. Gossett, their advisor.) 50 From Row: Marian Matson, Margaret Horton. Inez Freeburg. Susan McQic. Lora Bird. Shirley Olin. Eleanor Nickel. Carolyn Huffaker, Betty Elliott, Eunice Fredrickson. Second Row: Delora Beaher. Marlene Ryberg, Nancy Wright. Third Row: Miss Malsbury. Jeanette Wedding. Marcinc Wilkins, Marilyn Hult. Mary Lou Ott, Donnabcllc Fishcl. .Sarah Jolley. Joyce Elliott, Charlotte Swanson. Dianne Floyd. Imogene Griffith, Barbara Sapp. Doris Bell. Mary Lou Fishcl. Fouith Row : Carolyn Olin. Irene Freeburg. Donna Heggcmccr, Sara Stoner. Donna Hasenyager. Norma Sgaggs. Alma Dali. Lois Nickel. Dorothy Dalton. Ann Reynolds. Glenna Cork. Standing: Lea Stauffer. Rosemary Bart- man, Barbara Shipp. Carolyn Trogaugh. Evelyn Pierce. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA S FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America the members, under the capable guidance of Miss Malsbury, sponsored many worthy causes such as an Electrical Appliance meeting, which was ro good it was given as an assembly for all the school. Around Christmas time the girls collected clothing and food for needy families. Another project was the sale of Tiger socks. If it weren’t for the F. H.A. girls many people would have to hold their coats at the games as the girls ran the checkroom during basketball sea- son. Many other small services to the school are given by this group as decorating the school Christ- mas tree and supplying girls to help at banquets. To head this progressive group Delora Beaber was elected president; to assist as vice Marian Matson was chosen (she had the easiest job of dl, but don't all vice presidents?) Mary Lou Fishel and Margaret Horton weie elected treasurer and secretary respec- tively. Eleanor Nickel, Irene Freeburg, Marilyn Hult make up the scrap book committee. Barbara Sapp was in charge of the Point Sheet Committee. Betty Elliott was appointed the Degrees chairman. Eunice Fredrickson was the ever faithful reporter of the group. October 15 marked the meeting of the House of Delegates of Section 11 at Peoria, Illinois. Delora Beaber, Eunice Fredrickson, and Irene Freeburg, were representatives for the Princeton chapter. Delora had to be there as she was president of the section. Nice work Delora. The Informal Initiation was held the afternoon of March 22 with just the Princeton F.H.A. members attending. That evening the Formal Initiation was held with Wyanet and Bureau Township schools participating. The girls invited their mothers to the annual F. H.A. Mother-Daughter banquet at which time the girls were presented their awards. Following the din- ner the girls gave a style show of all the clothing they had made during the year. All in all this year has been very successful for the F.H.A. The members deserve a big round of applause for the fine work they have been doing un- der the leadership of Miss Malsbury. 51 LATIN CLUB Slicing: First Row: Left to Right: Arthur May. Norman Markman. Wayne Barker. Joe Springer. Bob Anderson. Ted Gapinski. Second Row: Barbara Naborowski. Gail Edwards. Diane rawcett. Jean Simon. Anne Schertz. Kay Alexander. Jackie Nyman. Joanne Carlson. Rae Ann Starr. Lhird Row : Dons Conley. Bill Dillcr. Tom Seidel. Drue Gram pp. June Peterson. Maiy Mercer. Connie Kachu is Barbara Christiansen. Vivian Nelson, Priscilla Pierson. Fouith Row : Marilyn Nelson. Bob Haley. Don Larson Paul Sowers Dewey Moore. Carol Sachs. Nellie Ellbcrg. Pat Hamilton, Virginia Johnson. Marjorie McKunc. Joanne Hussey. Joanne Sutton Marilyn Bangtson. Margaret Pottingcr. Standing: Dick Bryant. Paul Dean. Bob Murdoch. Tom Dyke. Rita May. Barbara Andrews Gloria Cassidy. JoAnnc Swan. Barbara Hamm. Ruth Seidel. Marilyn Woolcy. Janet Anderson. Nancy Nelson. Miss Graham Mary lutes Donna Schrocder. Susan Scully. MESSENGERS Hirst Row : Bonnie Pierson. Don Armstrong. Norma Hay. Carol Russell. Clift Swanson. Jackie Nyman. Rae Ann Starr Joanne Carl- son. Back Row : Joanne Hussey. Barbara Andrews. Delora Beal cr. Carol Anson. Mary Lou Bergland. Joanne Albert. David Miller Joanne Sutton, Diane Fawcett, Betty Halberg. Mary Lou Fishcl. 52 CADET TEACHERS First Row: Left to Right: Mary Mercer. Donna Wahl. Jean Simon. Barbara Christiansen. Marilyn Marks. Second Row : Joe Springer, Ted Ciapinski. Jo Anne Swan. Clifford Swanson. Absent: Donald Armstrong. BOTTOM PICTURE III TRI OFFICERS Standing: (iwen Marks. Carolyn Anderson. Sally Cregan. Cynthia Fetters. Inez Freeburg. Joyce Elliott. Charlotte Swanson. Lois Nickel. Norma Skaggs. Miss Ashdown. Seated: Diane Fawcett. Dianne Floyd. Jackie Conant. Jerry Dyer. Marilyn Hult. Jill Tremper. Nancy Nelson. Mary Lutes. Sara Stoner. 53 W'llmcr Larson. Arthur May. Joanne Hussey. Joanne Carlson. Rae Ann Starr. Norman Markman. Clifford Swanson. Marilyn Marks. Richard Bryant. Donna Wahl. Drue Grampp. Jean Simon, Mary Mercer. Marilyn Thompson. Wayne Barker. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JgACH YEAR the National Honor Society presents a very impressive candlelight service for the initiation of the new members. Only 15 per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors can be- long. All strive for the high honor of being a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. There are four requirements for membership: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The students, in order to be eligible, must be in the upper third of their class. They are voted on by the students in their own class. Then they are voted on by the faculty. Those elected to the Society are not told until they are called to the stage at the can- dlelight service. This is always a very reverent occa- sion. The students’ parents are notified and invited to attend the service. They are seated in the balcony. This year, for the first time, the parents of the mem- bers also had lunch in the school cafeteria and had a chance to talk with teachers and notice improvements in the building. Last year the National Honor Society sponsored the adoption of an Austrian school. Dr. Grosse of Vienna, Austria, who is a faculty member of our adopted school, visited Princeton High School for two weeks. He spoke before a school assembly and the National Honor Society held a Pot Luck Supper for him at the home of Marilyn Marks. The Teacher for a Day program, which was started by the National Honor Society in 1947 has been very succesrful. Seniors take the place of all faculty members for one day. The officers for this year were Cliff Swanson, president; Dick Bryant, vice president; Marilyn Marks, secretary; and Norman Markman, treasurer. The National Honor Society is a club of tradi- tions carried ove' from year to year, and a club of high ideals to improve our school. It is a' club which is forever improving, trying new programs. The spon- sor, Genevieve Ashdown is always there helping and giving suggestions, yet letting the club belong to the students themselves. 54 PUBLICATION Wesi y' T iger TAc= A r-'i r- a I 55 ANNUAL STAFF lop Picture: Miss Woller. Joanne Hus- cy. Glen Rabc. Marilyn Marks. Mary Mercer, Ed Faley. Donna Wahl, Nor- man Markman, Cliff Swanson. Middle Picture: Carol Russell. Bonnie Pierson. June Peterson. Carl F.llberg. Bar- bara Christiansen. Bob Anderson. Drue Grampp. Henry Schrocdcr. Doris Con- ley. Marilyn Nelson. Richard Bryant. Jean Simon. Carol Anson. Art May. Ted Gapinski. Joe Springer. Bottom Picture: Barbara Hamm. Jo Anne Swan. Carol Sachs. David Miller. Doris Sankcy. Hugh Fundcll. Marjorie McKune. Marilyn Bangtson. Don May. Doris Zur- lienc. Barbara Andrews. Lowell May. Jack Gillespie. Jim Willhite. Roger Harris. Absent: Don Armstrong. ANNUAL STAFF AT THE BEGINNING of the school year you might have heard something like this— Are you going to the annual staff meetings? Be sure and come because we’re going to choose the theme for it. What can we have? Don't you have any suggestions at all? Oh well, someone will think of something. Hey, how about the theme of a newsreel or a day in the life of a student? About a month later the conversation would prob- ably have gone like this—Miss Woller, how should this picture be mounted, it just won't fit in this space. Oh, I just about sliced my finger off trimming this picture. Oh well, what's a little blood splattered here and there. It will give the annual a little more color. How can I make this write up sound interesting in- stead of one steady stream of facts? Oh me, what a mess. Do you ever think we'll get this annual all to- gether? In the end it will probably be worth all our efforts though. Say Mary do you have that write-up done? If you don't, please hand it in before school is out or come tonight at 7. It has to be at the printers by noon tomorrow, and it has to be proof-read and typed be- fore it goes. Oh another one of those night sessions. Maybe if we work really hard, we can get it finished up as much as possible. Towards the end of the year we finally got all the pictures, write-ups, snap-shot pages and what not all together to form our 1950 annual. With Miss Woller's willing help, being always close to give us advice and spending many a night here helping us, we made our deadlines. We would have been lost without her help. When the annuals are passed out, you will hear many Ohs! and Ahs! and then, we know that our time has not been wasted. You would probably also hear something as follows—Oh look here's Bill and Janie's picture. Isn't that cute of them. They sure are a cute couple. I wonder if there are any pictures of me in here. Oh here's one! Isn't it a dilly? I think this is the best annual ever. Bob is heard saying to a group of the boys. We certainly hope they enjoy it and have as much fun looking and reading this annual as we on the annual staff have had putting it together. The annual staff of 1950 are as follows: ★ 1950 TIGER STAFF Editor-w-Chief Ed Faley Assistant Editors______Marilyn Marks, Clifford Swanson Business Manager ............................. Glen Rahe Staff__________________Bonnie Pierson, Bob Anderson, Richard Bryant, Carol Russell, Henry Schroeder, Carl Ellberg Senior Editor Mary Mercer Associate__________________________________Carol Sachs Activity Editor Donna Wahl Staff._______ Jean Ott, Carol Russell, Drue Grampp June Peterson, Barbara Christiansen, Doris Conley, Jack Gillespie- Class Editor.........................................Joanne Hussey Sports Editor...............................Norman Markman Staff Ted Gapinski, Joe Springer, Art May Art Staff-----------------------------------Carol Sachs David Miller, Barbara Hamm, Betty Warling, Don Armstrong, Jean Ott, Don Cork Photographer--------------------------------Lowell May Assistant Roger Harris, Bill Glenn, Jim Willhite Snapshots------------------------------------ Jo Anne Swan Barbara Hamm, Barbara Andrews Calendar------------------- Doris Zurliene, Doris Sankey Index Hugh Fundell, Don May Typists Marian Matson, Marilyn Bangtson, Emily Shore 57 Staff....Jean Simon, Carol Anson, Marilyn Nelson WEEKLY TIGER—1st Semester First Row: Jim Gilbert. Joe Shook. Bill Brown. Alan Boehle. Ken Palmer. Marilyn Thompson. Jackie Nyman. Second Row: Miss Wright. Helen Spratt. Virginia Johnson. Priscilla Pierson. Nellie Ellbcrg. Wayne Barker. Eunice Fredrickson. Pat Hamilton, Kay Alexander. Connie Kuchulis, Ann Schcrtz, Mary Lou Fishcl, Rita May. Third Row: Don Morris, Don I rson, Bob Murdoch, Tom Farrell. Don Lund, Gladys Underwood. WEEKLY TIGER—2nd Semester First Row: Bob Murdoch. Jerry Ptak. Glen Horton. Paul Sowers. Bill Kaufman. Arnold McCauley. Larry Lund. Jackie Nyman. Second Row: Miss Wright, Joanne Carlson. Neva Dahl. Helen Spratt. Rae Ann Starr. Marilyn Thompson. Eunice Fredrickson, Marilyn Woolley. Priscilla Pierson. Pat Hamilton. Mary Lou Fishcl. Kay Alexander, Nellie Ellbcrg. Connie Kuchulis. Third Row : Joan Burg. Beverly Schafer. Virginia Johnson. Joe Shook. Bill Brown. Lowell Batson. Margaret Pottinger, Vivian Nelson, Ann Schertz, Rita May. Fourth Row : Tom Dyke. Jim Gilbert, Tom Farrell. 58 WEEKLY TIGER Have you go! your story hi for the Tiger yet?' No. but I'll get it in pretty soon . Well, hurry it up. it goes to press in the morning. These are typical words heard going on in the I iger news room. Miss Wright is the faculty advisor and has had all the deadline worries on her shoulders. But for all the hardships there was always the fun of getting to (choke, choke) proofread, type- after school, get the stories down to the printers, get- ting new (shall we say jokes? Hah!) also trying to get a new and interesting slant on stories, and a good Tiger Talk. These and many other joys,” the staff unanimously agreed were offset in the wonderful re- sults which came out in the form of ’The Weekly- Tiger.” Just to sec the eager hands flip the pages of the paper until they came to Our page” was enough payment for our efforts, and to watch the smiles Lome across the individual’s face when he fees his John Henry” in print were wonderful wages in our pocketbook of memories. With the hopes of obtaining a youth center, Nel- lie Ellberg wrote a stirring editorial which made the first page of Thf Republican and carried her by- line. Results were that meetings were held and action was discussed. These points all show that our ’Weekly Tiger” was really an important and valuable part of our school year. FIRST SEMESTER Co-Editors Nellie Ellberg, Wayne Barker ( aleiular Virginia Johnson Scrapbook................ Jackie Nyman, Priscilla Pierson Feature Editor________________________________________Jim Gilbert Assistant. ______________________________Tom Farrell Social Editors...........Connie Kachulis, Kay Alexander Club Editor_____________________________ Don Lund Reporters: F. F. A.____________________________Don Kitterman F. H. A._________________________Eunice Fredrickson Latin CIub„.__________________________Dianne Fawcett Los Borrachitos_____________________Joanne Hussey Assembly Editor Ruthie Siedel Music Editors...................Don Larson, Don Morris Tiger Talk Editors.......... Pat Hamilton, Ann Schertz Reporters—Allan Boehle, Rita May, Gladys Under- wood, Mary Lou Fishel Typists—Margie McKune, Mary Mercer, Barbara Chris- tiansen Advisor Barbara Wright SECOND SEMESTER Co-Editors Marilyn Thompson, Rae Ann Starr Feature Editors.......-______Larry Lund, Butch Batson Scrapbook---------„—_•—Marilyn Woolley, Beverly Schafer Tiger Talk Joe Shook, Bill Brown Sports Editors---------------Paul Sowers, Bill Kaufman Social Editor---------------------------Vivian Nelson Assembly Editor.................. Margaret Pottinger Calendar Virginia Johnson Club Editor Arnold McCauley Reporters: Latin Club------------------------ Dianne Fawcett I7- F A------------------Don Kitterman Pep Club Mary Lou Fishel G. A. A--------------------------- Rac Ann Starr Hi Tri.............................—Sally Cregan Spanish Club.........--------------Joanne Hussey F. H. A........................Eunice Fredrickson Music Editor-------------------------------------Joanne Carlson Reporters—Larry Lund, Neva Dali, Arnold McCauley, Glenn Horton, Jerry Ptak, Tom Farrell, Bob Murdoch, Jim Gilbert, Tom Dyke- Typists—Ann Schertz, Jackie Nyman, Helen Spratt, Pris- cilla Pierson, Rita May, Joan Burg, Nellie Ell- berg, Bob Anderson 59 Advisor Barbara Wright 60 First Row: Donna Wahl, Dianne Floyd. Connie Kachulis, Pat Hamil on, Susan McCue. Rae Ann Starr. Ann Schertz. Marv Mercer. Nellie F.llbcrg. Marilyn Nelson. Bonnie Pierson. Barbara Christiansen. Joanne Carlson. Priscilla Pierson. Second Row : Joanne Hussey. Marjorie McKune. Ruth Seidel. Drue Grampp. Kay Alexander, Joanne Sutton, Diane Fawcett. Sarah Jolley. Mary Lou Ott. Julie Ferrell. Doris Con- ley. Jean Simon. Eunice Fredrickson. Helen Spratt. Barbara Shipp. Mary Lou Fishel. Third ftow : Janice Harlm. Darlene Evans. Jean Ott. Cynthia Fetters. Donna Schrocdcr. Mary Lutes. Ann Walker. Joan Albert. Nancy Nelson. Vivian Nelson. Carolyn Anderson. Janet An- derson. Susan Scully. Margaret Larson. Marcine Wilkens. Gwen Marks. Dorothy Dalton. Virginia Johnson. Eleanor Nickel. Miss Wright. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AH! YES! the G.A.A.—one of the most active clubs of the year. The strenuous activity centered in practicing for the three telegraphic tournaments— archery, bowling, and basketball. Archery was the first of these and many afternoons members prac- ticed to become the modern female version of Robin Hood. About mid-winter twenty girls began their daily trek to the gym at 12:40 each noon to practice for the telegraphic basketball contest. At the same time twenty-four of the lovely ladies strenuously strained themselves Wednesday evenings at the Oasis Bowl, and the top ten bowlers qualified for the telegraphic bowling tournament. They were: Mary Lou Fishel, Eunice Fredrickson, Pat Hamilton, Barbara Christiansen, Diane Floyd, Joanne Sutton, Joanne Carlson, Rae Ann Starr, Jo Anne Hussey and Jean Ott. This winter the G.A.A. sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance to which all the lovely ladies escorted their best beaus. The gym was beautifully decorated. Over the orchestra were the words Sweet- heart Dance in silver tinrel mounted on black crepe paper. Directly beneath this and just above the orches- tra was a huge red heart with I Love You, also in silver tinsel. Red and white crepe paper streamers formed a low ceiling. The total effect created a romantic atmosphere in keeping with the Valentine season. The job of finances fell to the G.A.A. treasurer, Ann Schertz, while Nellie Ellberg kept her scroll handy in order to keep all the activities of G.A.A. recorded accurately. Senior officers were Marilyn Nel- son, vice president and Mar)' Mercer our very capable president. Miss Barbara Wright was club advisor. The high point of the season was our closing Mother-Daughter banquet at which the awards of the year were distributed and the initiation of the new 1950-1951 officers took place. The G.A.A. is indebted to Miss Wright, their petite, peppy sponsor who gave much time and effort and helped make this year a success. 61 02 Ch orus Bond GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Left to Right: Jill Trempcr. Priscilla Pierson. Ia«.kic Nyman. Helen Spratt. Doris Conley. Donna Wahl. Jean Simon. Patricia Hamilton. Joanne Carlson. Carolyn Huftakcr. Miss Fry. Second Row: Nancy Nelson, Marilyn Marks. Barbara Christiansen. Nellie Anne Ell- berg, June Peterson. Joan Dant. Connie Kaihulis, Vivian Nelson, Rita May, Kay Alexander. Marilyn Bangston. Third Row: Drue Grampp. Dianne Klingcnbcre. Mary Mercer, Ruth Seidel. Margaret Larson. Virginia Johnson. Jerry Dyer. Janet Anderson. Ruth Jury. Doris Sankey. Fourth Row: Ethel Kragcr, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Lutes. Anne Schcrtz, Bonnie Pierson, Emily Shore. Alice Morgan. Doris Bell. Janice Harlan. CHO Marilyn Marks. Nancy Nelson. Jack Gillespie. Helen Spratt RUS AS ALWAYS, all musically-minded souls (in other words, the chorus members), started the year off right with a song—(after we had practised on our 'ahhmu-ee’s and a-e-o-'s first of course)!! Never let it be said that we don’t work for those harmonious tones we always (?) sing forth! And though maybe we didn’t appreciate the value of those little toe-touching exercises at first, they did help keep us warm when the radiators went on the blink! At last year's Senior Farewell Breakfast, officers for 1950 were elected. Girls’ Chorus officers were: Drue Grampp, president; June Peterson, vice presi- dent; Donna Wahl, secretary; Carol Sachs, treasurer. The boys’ officers were: Roger Harris, president; Bill Brown, vice president; Don Armstrong, secretary'; Tom Dyke, treasurer. Evidently, we planned on being careful with the music this year no librarians! Early came the snow, the Christmas spirit, and our annual Christmas program with its new and familiar songs. The candlelight processional and re- 66 BOYS' CHORUS First Row: Left to Right: Miss Fry. lad Ryan. Tom Dyke, Roger Harris. Bill Dillcr, Tom Seidel. David Hamm. Second Row: Bob Pier- son. Jacque Smith. Bob Faley. Russell Beaber, Joe Shook. Jack Gillespie. Harold Pierson. Third Row: La Verne Spit . Charles Beyer. Ken- neth Shenlund. Dick Dant, Don Armstrong. David Miller. Fouith Row: Edward Faley. Jerry Dyke, Jim Willhite. Don Salctzki. Don Mor- ris. Kenneth Palmer. George Gleason. CHORUS sessional gave an impressive touch to the strains of the Wise Men's Song.” The band helped us in the program again this year. Then, finally came the result of all our efforts, and we proudly presented our annual spring concert on March 24th. Memory Lane took us on a tour in song—awakening pleasant memories of scenes and songs of the past. Beginning with a parade of styles down our Memory Lane, we journeyed back to the 1850's and such songs as O Suzannah”, up to After the Ball”, My Merry Oldsmobile , Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”, Old Master Painter , and climaxed with the concluding chapter of Mrs. Vinnie Dyke's History Lesson” which she wrote especially for the concert. There were many special groups which added much to our program. They were: the Senior quartet Don Armstrong, Roger Harris, Jack Gillespie, and Jim Willhite; the Junior quartet—Bill Brown, Joe Shook, Don Morris, and Tom Dyke; the Johnny Comes Marching Home” sextette — Barb Hamm, Doris Conley, June Peterson, Pat Hamilton, Ruth Jury, and Joanne Carlson; the Peg O' My Heart” sextette—Jerry Dyer, Diane Klingenberg, Doris San- key, Carol Sachs, Ethel Krager, and Mary Lutes; the Freshman sextette—Gwennie Marks, Carolyn Ander- son, Phyllis Comba, Ann Walker, Cynthia Fetters, and Shirley Spencer; a duet—Jill Tremper, and Joe Shook, and the soloists—Marilyn Marks, Jim Will- hite, Nancy Nelson, Bill Brown, and Helen Spratt; and our dancers were: Donna Wahl, Connie Kachu- lis, Jean Simon, Nellie Ellberg, Marilyn Nelson, Barb Christiansen, and Mary Mercer. And last, but far from least, are our tireless and all-enduring director—Miss Fry, and our accompian- ist, Drue Grampp, who faithfully played for a count- less number of practices. Also not to be slighted are Mrs. Walters and the Art Club who quietly worked in the background, anil then suddenly presented us with our clever scenery'. 67 Row 1: Eleanor Nickel. Diane Fawcett. Row 2: Doris Conley. Shirley Spencer. Donna Wahl. Ruth Seidel. Jackie Nyman. Rita May. Vivian Nelson. Ann Schertz. Marilyn Thomp- son. Sarah Jolley. Ray Marmaro, Bob Peterson. Dick Dant. Row 3: Jean Simon. Marilyn Nelson. Pat Hamilton. Connie Kachulis. Bonnie Dremann, Drue Grampp. Rae Ann Starr, Diane Klingcnberg. Delora Beaber, Donna Schrocder. Don Morris. Jim Gilbert. Don Lund. Ivan Sandberg Row 4: Susan Scully, Margaret Larson. Barbara Sapp, Dorothy Dal- ton. Jean Berglund, Phyllis Comba. June Peterson, Mary Lutes, Jerry Dyer. Carol Russell, Tom Dyke. Janet Anderson. Don Armstrong. Roger Harris. Bill Diller, Don Byrd. Row 5: Dick Bryant. Paul Sowers. Bill Kaufman. Bob Faley. Joe Shook. Larry Lund, Kay Alexander. Joel Harris. Row 6: Mr. Stamm. Marilyn Marks. Carolyn Anderson. Tom Seidel. Gwen Marks. Barbara Christiansen. Mary Mercer. Sally Cregan. Jack Gillespie. Jeanna Nix, Don Jardine. Dave Hamm. THE BAND A LL LOYAL HORN LOOTERS and drum beaters, and what have you, got a nice early start this year in band on August 29th! So, by the time the football games rolled around, we willingly ( ?) put on gloves, uniforms, and twinkle toes and marched out to inspire the football fans—(Mr. Stamm's per- suasive little tricks you know!) Although those flashy little toe lights weren't completely our own brain storm, the others only had one, and WE had TWO!—if they didn't burn out or get kicked off first! It was fun anyway!—And never let it be said that we let anything stop us—not even if we have to trample right over one of our completely pooped band players—remember Jill? And though we didn't get” to go to Eureka this year (enuf sed! ? ?), we did do other things, like marching ever so proudly at the head of the Pet parade in October, and [slaying for the Armistice pro- gram— (What happened to Mr. Stamm's persuasive- nics this time?) And all the good little boys and girls got to play for Santa Claus when he came on the train that nice chilly morning! We can't forget our Christ- mas concert. Perhaps the most inspiring part of our year was the North Central Music Festival at Rochelle. The band was led this year by Russell Harvey who is on the faculty at the De LaSalle High School in Chicago and the American Conservatory of Music. And though some seemed to think that horns would be furnished, the program turned out to be an unusually good one. We didn't play for any basketball games this year as we usually do—no one ever listened to us anyway! But we did sponsor the movie, The Wizard of Oz,” at the Apollo Theater. Also we sponsored Mr. Cecil Lecson and his saxophone this venture we don’t talk about very loudly! And then came the product of all our sweat and strain—our 1950 spring concert on May 21st. This we're proud of. Some of the featured numbers were Tchaikowsky's Fifth Symphony, Birth of the Blues” by Ray Henderson, Herb Freds' modern ver- sion of I Been Workin' on the Railroad, and some Cole Porter selections. And so as the school year ended, everyone felt proud of the accomplishments made by the P.T.H.S. band—(or at least WE did!). These were days we, as graduating Seniors, can't forget nor would, if we could. Something else that we cannot forget is the good work that Mr. Stamm has done. We appreciate his patience and good sense of humor. 69 DRAMA Omcs Qcl PIqn S Senior P I Junior P lo y 70 First Row Seated: Barbara Andrews. Nancy Nelson. Jill Tremper. Carol Sachs. Bill Kaufman. Standing: Mary Lutes. Diane Fawcett. Joe Springer, Cliff Swanson, Janet Anderson, Susan Scully, Joan Albert, Mr. Crctchcr, Marilyn Nelson, Charles Beyer. DEBATE AND ONE ACT PLAY T'VEBATE HAS BEEN revived at Princeton High School and quite successfully too. The person responsible for this is Mr. Cretcher our public speak- ing teacher. Out of all the candidates for the debate team four girls were selected, Susan Scully, Diane Fawcett, Joan Albert, and Mary Lutes. The topic for debate throughout the high schools of the nation this year concerned the direct election of president by popular vote. Susan Scully and Diane Fawcett held up the negative side while Mary Lutes and Joan Albert took the affirmative. Four debates, two with Mendota and two with Kewanee, were held. Although the debates were not judged upon, it was reported that the girls did ex- ceptionally well and would have won if a winner had been picked. All of the debaters will be back next year to carry on the fine work they have started. Mr. Cretcher has also taken time to direct two one act plays. There are several reasons why these simple plays are worth while. The principal purpose of the one act play is to give the Sophomores and Juniors practical acting ex- perience. With this experience behind them the stu- dents will have some idea of what will be expected of them in the Junior and Senior class plays. These plays also give Miss White, class play director, rome idea as to the material which will be- coming up in a few years. Those participating in the one act plays were: Don Armstrong, Nancy Nelson, Susan Scully, Jill Tremper, Charles Beyers, Joan Albert, Janet Ander- son, Bill Kaufman, Cliff Swanson, Barbara Andrews, and Carol Sachs. A good deal of credit should be given to Mr. Cretcher and the casts for the time and effort spent in making these plays a success. 71 SENIOR CLASS Presents JUNIOR MISS Left to Right CLIFF SWANSON JOANNE HUSSEY DON ARMSTRONG DONNA WAHL NORMAN MARKMAN MARILYN MARKS JOE SPRINGER Left to Right BOB ANDERSON JEAN SIMON MARILYN MARKS BARBARA CHRISTIANSEN NORMAN MARKMAN LOWELL MAY DONNA WAHL Left to Right—Front Row HENRY SCHROEDER BARBARA CHRISTIANSEN ED FALEY TED GAP1NSKI GLEN RABE DAVID MILLER DARLENE EVANS SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR MISS 'OLOSSAL! Magnificent! Stupendous! That's what the critics (seniors) said about the gigantic production of the smash hit, Junior Miss !! Dur- the year of 1949 it was second in rank only to Mighty Joe Young — but of course maybe the characters were better looking in Mighty Joe —can we help it? Opening night the curtain went up before a packed house. A hush fell over the audience. (A roll of drums and a fanfare announced the opening.) The players appeared on the stage and the play began. Harry, the tortured father of the Graves household, tried desperately to hold his family, his job, his char- acter, and his temper. Judy, the youngest member of the family, was constantly in hot water.— (Could it be because she hangs around with that 'drip' Fluffy Adams?) The dumfounded, rather naive mother, Grace Graves, tried to make the best of the impossi- ble situations that arose from hour to hour. Lois, Judy's older sister, was forever embarrassed by her father's absusive language to her many boy friends. Willis, Grace's brother, was introduced to Ellen Cur- tis, the daughter of Harry's boss, J. B. Curtis. Judy arranged this love affair to keep Ellen from breaking up the Graves' home. Miss Helen White was the director of the play. The success of the entire production rested with her. When anything went wrong she was called on, and she did a splendid job of ironing out all the rough spots—and there were plenty! I heard during the afternoon matinee that two veterans of the silent stage”—Glen Rabe and David Miller had been costumed and made up and stayed back stage for two whole acts waiting for their only scene in the play only to have their parts cut out by a missing cue from the players on stage. They never even got in the scene! It was rumored that James Willhite was going to accept a position offered him by Western Union. He was the laugh sensation with only a few lines—the singing messenger boy. This play had a short but successful run. The cast has retired from the stage indefinitely. CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Graves___________________J_______________ Joe____________________________________________ Grace Graves___________________________________ Hilda__________________________________________ Lois Graves____________________________________ Judy Graves____________________________________ Fuffy Adams ___________________________________ J. B. Curtis___________________________________ Ellen Curtis __________________________________ Willis Reynolds .... Barlow Adams________...._______________________ Western Union Boy _____________________________ Merrill Feurback_______________________________ Sterling Brown ________________________________ Albert Kunody ...._____________________________ Tommy Arbuckle ___________________ Charles ....................................... Henry____________________ , ,,,_____________ Haskell Cummings_______________________________ Norman Markman ________Lowell May Donna Wahl ______Darlene Evans Barbara Christiansen ____ Marilyn Marks ........Jean Simon _____Don Armstrong -----Joanne Hussey ......Cliff Swanson ----Robert Anderson .....James Willhite -------Edward Faley ..._Henry Schroeder ------John Gillcspie -------Ted Gapinski —.....-David Miller ---------Glen Rabe -------Joe Springer 73 JUNIOR FLAY Top Picture: I-arry Lund. Jim Gilbert, Jerry Ptak. Margaret Pottingcr, Ann Schertz, Tom Farrell. Priscilla Pierson. Connie Kachulis. Absent: Bill Kaufman. Virginia Johnson. Bottom Picture: Tom Dyke. Kenny Palmer. Ann Schertz, Joe Shook, Paul Sowers, Wayne Barker, Priscilla Pierson. Absent: Butch Batson. 74 THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET J7LIZABETH BARRETT, a writer and poet, is an invalid. In addition to Elizabeth, there are eight children in the Barrett family, six boys and two girls, all of whom fear their tyrant father. Elizabeth is advised by her doctor to go to Italy for her health, but Edward Barrett, the father, refuses to let her go. He is insanely jealous of the affection Elizabeth shows her dog and her brothers and sisters, for he believes all her love should be given to him. Through a friend of the family’s, Elizabeth starts a correspondence with Robert Browning, the poet, whom she has never met. Yielding to his persistence, she finally agrees to allow him to call. When he does, they fall in love at first sight. Elizabeth is filled with new desire to regain her strength and she learns to walk again. While Edward is away, Robert continues to call and unknown to Edward, proposes to Elizabeth. Things come to a climax when she receives a letter from her father, informing her that they are going to move. Eliza- beth, afraid she would not be able to see Robert again, elopes with him, leaving only letters to the family behind. When Edward returns, he is thor- oughly crushed by this turn of events. He wants Elizabeth’s dog killed so he won't be reminded of this unpleasant experience, but she had already taken her dog with her. The play ended happily, and the cast and produc- tion staffs were happy that they had been a part of a successful presentation. The juniors deserve com- mendation. Their director. Miss White, and her two student directors, Donna Wahl and Clifford Swan- son, are also to be praised. The Barretts of Wimpole Street was a fitting climax to the year's dramatic achievements at Princeton High School. m THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET Dr. Chambers _______ Elizabeth Barrett __ Wilson Henrietta Arabel............ Octavius _________ Septimus__________ Alfred____________ Charles___________ Henry_____________ George _____________ Edward ........... Bella_____________ Henry_____________ Dr. Ford Waterflow Robert Browning ___ Capt._____________ Joe Shook —....Ann Schertz Margaret Pottinger ...Priscilla Pierson ..Connie Kachulis --------Jim Gilbert --------Jack Smith -------Tom Farrell --------Jerry Ptak ------Butch Batson --------Larry Lund Bill Kaufman ....—Helen Spratt -------Paul Sowers --------Ken Palmer ---------Tom Dyke Wayne Barker 75 BASHFUL? . . . WHERE'S THE FIRE, SOPHS? . . . SALTY SPEAKS . . . LOOK AT ME! . . . CROWDED, ISN'T IT . . . WHICH ONE S THIS, DORIS? . . . SILLY SOPHOMORES . . . BAND MARCHES ON . . . ATHLETES? . . . AIN'T LOVE GRAND? . . . WHO'S WHO? 76 HESTON CRETCHER. OTT AND BRUM.M MR. HESTON OACH HESTON graduated from Parson’s Col- lege, Iowa, leaving behind a brilliant record in high school and college athletics. After college he coached for ten years before coming to Princeton from Clear Lake, Iowa. Coach brought with him a fine record in the win and loss columns, having won 70 per cent of his football games and 75 per cent of his basketball games. But it takes more than the ability to win games in coaching. A coach must also be able to earn the re- spect, admiration, and friendship of the boys he coaches. Mr. Heston is tops in both departments, and he has proved this statement by his first year's record at Princeton High School. Beyond a doubt, he will continue to do so in the years to come. MR. CRETCHER Cross country' is the specialty of Mr. Cretcher, with the sideline of helping Mr. Ott with the track squad. He has been coaching cross-country and track for many years, and he is proving himself a capable man by the high calibre of the teams he coaches. MR. OTT Doc” Ott loves track. You can tell that by the time and energy he puts in his track teams. His hard work pays off, too, because every year he turns up with a very good track team. Doc’s sideline is helping Mr. Brumm with his Fresh-Soph football team. MR. BRUMM Chief Assistant to Mr. Heston in football and basketball is Mr. Brumm. Every year he comes up with a scrappy bunch of Fresh-Soph who are out there fighting all the time. Mr. Brumm hasn't a job to be envied, for he must start the freshmen and sophomores out right and train them for the future varsity teams. A spectator can tell how good a job he does by the record of the boys when they get to the varsity. His is a hard job, especially since many times some of his best sophomores are taken to the varsity, weakening his Fresh-Soph squad. Mr. Brumm is ad- mired by all who play for him. 7b FOOTBAU 79 CAPTAIN N. MARKMAN A LINE that averaged 160 pounds and a backfield averaging 145, Coach Bob Heston brought Princeton High a football season that will long be remembered by Tiger fans. The overall record was seven wins, one tie, and two defeats. But that is only the bare facts. The Tigers won a co-championship in the conference, tied Hall, and beat Kewanee. With the line opening the holes and the back- field putting them to good use, the Tigers won their first game of the season over Walnut. Not hitting their stride until the second half, the Tigers showed the Princeton fans that their prospects for the year were pretty good after all. The first half 80 B. ANDERSON D. CORK HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1949 FOOTBALL SEASON ended with a score of 6-0, with Springer scoring the lone touchdown on a reverse. The second-half, however, was a different story. With Springer scoring on an endsweep, Swanson scoring again on a quick-opener, and Gapinski going over for a third T. D. after re- ceiving a pass from Springer, the Tigers made the score 26-0. Walnut scored in the last few minutes to make the final score 26-6. The following Friday the Bengals of Prince- ton, outweighed in the line by 15 pounds, sank their claws deep in the hide of the Hall Red Devils. Princeton won a moral victory, even if the scoreboard did read 7-7 at the end of the game. The first half ended in a 0-0 tie with Hall unable to carry the ball into Princeton territory. The first score of the game was by Princeton in the third quarter when center Ellberg, playing end on the spread formation, received a handback from quart- erback Swanson and carried the ball 45 yards to Hall's three yard line. Swanson made the touch- down on a pass from Springer. After the kick-off, Hall marched down the field to knot up the score, 7-7. The game was highlighted by the rugged, ag- C. ELLBERG T. GAPINSKI gressivc play of the Princeton line and the hard- driving of Princeton's small but mighty backfield. The next game was the easiest game of the year for the Tigers. Rock Falls was forced to for- feit because of a polio death on their team. The next week was an unhappy one for Prince- ton. Playing against a line that was even bigger than Hall’s, the Tigers could do absolutely noth- ing. Princeton's only threat was passing, that being the only department where they were superior to Sterling. The score at the end of the first half was 6-0, with Sterling scoring in the last 20 seconds of the second period. The Golden Warriors added touchdowns in each of the third and fourth per- iods. Princeton's lone touchdown came in the fourth period. The Bengals' lone tally was made by Gleason, who took a flat pass from Springer on the six yard line and sprinted over the goal line. Final score, 19-6. The next game was another sad one for the Tigers, who received their second defeat of the season from Geneseo, 6-2. Statistically, Princeton won the game, but in football it's those numbers on the scoreboard that count. Geneseo scored early, too early. On the first play from scrimmage, a long pass completed be- hind the Tiger secondary gave Geneseo a touch- down and a 6-0 lead. In the same quarter, Prince- ton broke into the scoring column by getting a safety making the score 6-2. The second half the Tigers came back fighting. They made several scoring opportunities, but muffed them all. Twice they were inside the Geneseo 20, but were unable to go any further. CAPTAIN J. SPRINGER Playing in a hard and drizzling rain, the Ben- gals drowned the Rochelle Hubs the following week, 16-0. As in the Geneseo game, however, statistics will tell the story better. The first score of the game was by Jim Gleason, who went off tackle for 18 yards and a T. D. This run climaxed a 60 yard drive in which three first downs were made by the Tigers. The next score was made by Joe Springer on a brilliant 75 yard dash from scrimmage. The same quarter, Don Cork nailed a Rochelle man behind their own goal for a safety, making the score 16-0. In the (Continued on Page 82) Picture No. 1 Princeton vs. Kewanec . No. 94, Hult; No. 75, Gapinski . No. 97, Springer with ball, Gleason. Picture No. 2 . Princeton vs. Roosevelt No. 66 Springer. Picture No. 3 . Princeton vs. Roosevelt No. 51 Swanson. second half the Tigers, hampered by the rain, were unable to carh in on several scoring oppor- tunities. Again, the Princeton line showed its power. They held the Hubs to a net 11 yards, while open- ing up holes for Tiger backs to gain 218 yards. On October 28 Princeton celebrated Home- coming. The gala occasion was climaxed that night by the second-half rally by the Tigers and the subsequent defeat of Mcndota, 14-6. Picture No. 4 Princeton vs. Roosevelt . No. 54 Markman. Picture No. 5 Princeton vs. Walnut . . . No. 66 Springer. Picture No. 6 Princeton vs. Mcndota No. 97 Springer. The first half was mostly Mcndota, the half ending 6-0, Mendota's favor. The Trojans score came in the last few plays of the second quarter. During the first half, Mendota rolled up five first downs to Princeton's two. The second half, however, the Bengals showed the Trojans how to play football and win. Early in the third period the Tigers made their first score. With Springer doing most of the running, Princeton rolled up three first downs in placing the ball on Mendota's one foot line, where Gapin- ski piled over for a T. D. A Tiger line that wouldn't give ground stopped Mendota cold on their 49. From there, the Tigers rolled to their second touchdown. The final score was 14-6. Swanson scored the final touchdown by recovering a Princeton fumble in the end zone. Beating Mendota gave Princeton a 3-1 record in the conference, and made them co-champions with Mendota and Geneseo. Seeming to score almost at will, the Tigers crushed Roosevelt Military Academy 47-6 for their fifth victory of the season. With sharp blocking and hard tackling, the Tigers gained a net 374 yards to Roosevelt's 56. On the second play of the game, Springer scored Princeton's first touchdown of the evening. Springer scored twice more for Princeton during the second period to make the score 20-0 at half time. During the third period Roosevelt scored their only T. D. But Springer and Gapinski offset that score by a touchdown each. During the final period, Swanson and Ryan each scored for Prince- ton, making the final score 47-6. The highlight of the season came the next Fri- day night. Even though they were unable to cap- italize on several scoring opportunities during the game, Princeton pulled out the plug and scored in the final minute of play and beat Kewanee, 9-7. The first half was a punting duel, ending with a scoreless tie. During the third period Kewanee scored their lone touchdown, after taking posses- sion on the Princeton five yard line. Early in the fourth period a host of Princeton tacklers caught a Kewanee back in his own end zone, making the score 7-2. Then, in the last minute of play a 43 yard pass from Springer to Anderson put Prince- ton on Kewanee’s one foot line, and Gapinski went over on the next play. Springer kicked the extra point, and the score was 9-7. The next Tuesday night Princeton ended its season by defeating an inspired Chillicothe team 14-6. All of Chillicothe's yardage was made on passes. They had a minus 13 yards by rushing. Princeton scored its first touchdown when Springer went over just seven plays after the kick off. After that they bogged down and couldn't do much. In the second period Chillicothe scored and later in the same period Princeton scored its sec- ond and last touchdown on a pa;s from Springer to Anderson. These tallies made the score 14-6 at half-time, and that turned out to be the final score. The second half was kept alive by the constant threat of the Chillicothe passing attack. At the end of the year, Joe Springer was elected by the players as their Most Valuable.” Joe also received honorable mention on the all-state squad. This game climaxed the grid careers of ten seniors who played their last football game for Princeton High. They were: Joe Springer and Norman Markman, the co-captains; Bob Ander- son, Cliff Swanson, Ted Gapinski, Don Cork, Jim Willhite, Marvin Pierson and Jack Gillespie. (Continued on Page 84) Picture No. 1 . Princeton vs. Roosevelt . No. 66, Springer; No. 54, Markman No. 64, Gapinski. Picture No. 2 Princeton vs. Walnut No. 64, Gapinski; No. 62, Pierson. Picture No. 3 Princeton vs. Roosevelt Gleason (with ball) . No. 51, Swanson. Besides the ten seniors, nine underclassmen received varsity letters. There were seven juniors: Gleason, Barker, Dyke, Farrell, Hodge, Lund, and Yepsen; and two sophomores: Hult and Burton. J. HODGE D. Picture No. 4 Princeton vs. Mendota No. 97, Springer; No. 75, Gapinski. Picture No. 5 Princeton vs. Rochelle No. 67, Gleason. Picture No. 6 Princeton vs. Rochelle No. 66, Springer; No. 67, Gleason. Gleason and Hult were elected co-captains for the next year. Proof positive of the success of the 1949 foot- ball season of the Princeton Tigers lies in the fol- 84 ND J. YEPSON lowing figures computed by Coach Heston. In yardage gained, Princeton 1,876 yards to the oppo- nents 1069; points made, Princeton 142, oppo- nents, 63; passes completed, Princeton 40 out of 93 attempted for 42 per cent; opponents, 35 out of 97 attempted for 37 per cent; number of times team carried the ball, Princeton 379; opponents, 345; yards gained per try, Princeton 4.8; oppo- nents 3. THE Princeton Princeton Princeton 1949 26 FOOTBALL SEASON Walnut 6 7 Spring Valley .... 7 1 Rock Falls 0 2 Geneseo 6 16 Rochelle 0 14 Mendota 6 47 Roosevelt 6 9 Kcwanee 7 14 . Chillicothe 6 Princeton 6 Sterling 19 85 (LEFT TO RIGHT) Firsc Row : Jerry Hodge. Jim Willhitc. Don Cork. Carl Ellbcrg, Norman Markman. Melvin Hult. Bob Anderson. Second Row : Jim Gleason. Cliff Swanson. TeJ Gapinski. Joe Springer. Third Row : Tom Dyke. Tom Farrell. Wayne Barker. Tom Seidel. John Yep- sen. Jacquc Smith. Bill Kaufman. Fourth Row: Jim Gilbert. Don Lund. George Gleason. Tad Ryan. Absent from Picture: Jack Gillespie, Marvin Pierson. Charles Burton. First Row: Larry Jones. Dick Halbcrg. Virden Sapp. Lee Brown. Richard Cory. Lyle Lund. Ivan Sandberg. Bob Hildebrandt, Ronnie F.llbcrg, Chuck Larson. Joel Harris. Second Row: Coach Brumm. Stanley Peterson, Grant Vickrey. Jack Wiggim, Richard Dean, Charles Jolley. Jim Strand. Jim Bcrglund. Kenny Shenlund. Russell Bcaber, Charles Beyers. John Eden. Third Row : Bill Dillcr. Roger Staples. Dick Bcrgland, Don Sankey. Bill Russell. Buddie Dyke. Hugh Morrison. Bill Skold. Don Saletzki. Bob Pierson. FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL 'JpHE FRESH-SOPHS were weakened considerably when several of their starters were promoted to the varsity for use as reserves. Even though the loss side of the ledger outbalanced the win, the Cubs gained much in skill and know-how. The team was in good shape and didn’t lose many boys via the injury route. The credit for the boys be- P.H.S........................21 P.H.S........................ o P.H.S........................18 P.H.S........................ 7 P.H.S........................ 6 P.H.S. 7 P.H.S........................ 0 P.H.S........................ 1 ing in shape goes to Mr. Brumm and Mr. Cretcher, who were out there every night putting the boys through the ropes. Mr. Brumm also coached a lightweight team com- posed of boys weighing under 135 pounds. All things being considered the football season was a big success. The schedule and scores were as follows: Amboy ...................... 0 Ohio ...................... 20 Ohio .................. Rochelle ...................21 Ottawa Catholic.............13 Mendota ....................14 Geneseo ....................21 Rock Falls ................. 0 86 CAPTAIN 1949-50 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON BOB ANDERSON DRINCETON HIGH finished its basketball season A of '49- 50 with a balance of wins on the record. The Tigers, coached by Bob Heston, won ten and lost ten of their regular scheduled games and won four and lost two of their tournament games, giving them an overall season's record of fourteen wins and twelve defeats. Princeton opened its season on December 2, with a 63-44 loss to a very good Tilden Tech team. Tilden jumped to an early lead, and the Tigers were never able to overcome it. High men were Springer with 20 and Willhite with 14. On the next night Princeton bowed to a smooth bunch of Senators from Springfield, 51-30. The Tigers, playing very erratic ball, just couldn’t keep up with the boys of Springfield. Dyke was high man with 9 and Springer garnered 8 for the losers. The next Friday began another long weekend for the Tigers. They started by losing to Geneseo, 30-29. The Tigers had one of their coldest nights of the sea- son, hitting only 7 field goals. The loss was the first conference game of the season for the Bengals. Sowers and Springer each made 9 points to pace the Tigers. The weekend came to a sad close Saturday as the Elm City five lost to a fast breaking East Moline team, 48-39. Springer was again outstanding with 19 points. Tuesday the 13th turned out to be a lucky day for the Tigers as they won an action packed game from Walnut, 39-37. The ball game was close all the way, the score tied at each quarter. Don Larson, com- menting about his game winning basket after the game, said I didn’t mean t' bank it.” Jim Willhite was high man with 11 markers. On Friday of the same week Princeton won its second of the season, whipping Rock Falls in an overtime, 42-38. The score was 37-37 at the end of regular play. Bill Brown made four of Princeton’s five points in the overtime. Springer was again high man with 12 points. The Bengals must have gorged on turkey too much on Christmas day, because the day after they played a very poor game with Crystal Lake, losing 46-28. Springer and Gapinski each marked up 9 points for the losing Tigers. Journeying to Paris for the Paris Holiday Tourna- ment, Princeton played Newman in first (and last) game of the tournament. To put it frankly, the Tigers played about their worst game of the year as they lost, 43-38. Anderson led the Bengals with 13 points. Princeton started heading for the .500 mark as they downed Dixon, 49-40, for their second confer- ence victory. Starting Diller and Ryan in their first varsity game. Coach Heston’s Tigers perked up a bit, playing the ball that they were more capable of. High man for the game was Willhite, who bagged 18 points for the Tigers’ cause. On the next night, P' ton kept on rolling as they eked out a 64-63 decision over Peoria Woodruff. The Tigers led during the whole game, except for once in the last minute when the score was 62-63. Ted Gapinski made the game winning basket. Willhite poured in 19 and Captain Bob Anderson 16 points to lead the Tigers. The win was the fourth out of ten starts for the Tigers. Fighting all the way, the Elm City boys just couldn’t match a red-hot DePue five as they dropped another one, 66-44. The Tigers were trying hard all the way, but a team just can't beat percentage like this. DePue hit 47 per cent of their shots. Joe Springer was high with 10 and Willhite and Ryan each had 9. 88 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling First Row: Bob Murdoch. Jim Gleason. Tad Ryan. Bill Brown. Joe Springer. Ted Gapinslci. Jim Willhite. Cliff Swanson. Standing Back Row : Coach Heston. Dewey Moore. Carl Ellbcrg. Paul Sowers, Bob Anderson. Wilmcr Larson, Don Larson. Bill Dillcr, Norman Markman, Tom Farrell. A fourth-period rally fell short as the Bengals dropped one to Rochelle 50-45. It was anybody's ball game in the last minute until Rochelle slipped in two sleepers. The first half told the story, however. The Tigers, even though fighting hard couldn't overcome a 9 point halftime lead. Springer paced Princeton with 18 points, Willhite following with 12. Scoring their best of the season, Princeton rolled by Arenzville 66-55, to make their fifth win out of thirteen starts and to start an eight game winning streak. The Bengals played heads up ball most of the game, but the boy with his head the highest was Joe Springer, who led the Tigers with a walloping 26 points. The next week Princeton squeezed out a close one from Sterling, winning by only one point, 55-52. A last period rally of the Warriors' fell short as Prince- ton won its third conference game. The Tigers showed the fight that they were really capable of. The spark of the Princeton squad was Willhite with 17 and Springer with 15 points. The Tigers finished another busy weekend by whipping Lyons, of Clinton, 54-41. The Tigers ex- hibited the will to win as they stretched their win- ning streak to three games. Springer led the Bengals with 20 points, Anderson following up with 12. On the next Monday night the first Big 4 Tourn- ament started off with a bang. DePue opened the evening with a 58-37 win over Walnut. But the next game was the real thriller. Hall step- ped away to a 18-2 margin in the first six minutes of the first period. All of the Tigers' hopes for an un- disputed Big 4 Championship appeared lost. The score at the end of the 3rd period was 37-28, Hall still ahead. With six minutes left the score was 40-28. Then the Tigers shitted into overdrive. The final (Continued next page) 89 TOP ROW: EU.BERG, GAPINSKI. LARSON. MARKMAN. BOTTOM ROW: SPRINGER. SWANSON. WILLHITE. score was 43-40, Princeton. The Tigers had scored 15 points, while holding Hall scoreless in those last six minutes. High man was again Springer. The next game pitted the favorite of the tourna- ment, DePue, again second rated P'ton. Playing their best defensive game of the season, the Tigers upset DePue, 54-46. The Bengals were never behind, stay- ing just out of reach the whole game. The boys dis- played the most fight and aggressiveness that they had all season. Highest scorer for Princeton was Wiil- hite, with 13, followed by Markman with 10. Princeton won the Big 4 and stretched their win- ning streak to six straight by walloping Walnut, 62-40. The Tigers started out slowly, leading 10-8 at the first quarter. Then they poured on the steam and stretched it to 29-17 at halftime. Springer and Willhite were high men, with 19 and 18 points, respectively. The Tigers played Hall again, this time a con- ference game, and was their 11th victory of the sea- son. The fighting Tigers didn't have too much trouble this time, running over the Red Devils, 67-49. High men for the Tigers were Markman, with 19 points, and Springer, following with 17. Behind 18-16 at the first quarter, Princeton came back to give a 51-43 lashing to St. Bedes. This was the eighth straight victory for the red-hot Tiger quin- tette. Markman and Springer each tallied 11 points, Anderson got 10, and Bill Diller 9. A cool Elm City five lost their third conference game as they ran up against a red hot bunch of Pirates from Ottawa. Princeton led 11-10 at the first quarter mark, but the final score was 62-38, Ottawa. Ottawa's sharp shooting was no excuse, however, for the Tigers played very ragged ball all the way. High man was Springer with 13 markers. Playing only a fair game, Princeton took its worst licking of the season from another red-hot team, the Irish of Peoria Spalding. The final score was 77-54. High man for Princeton was Springer with 20, followed by Markman with 14. Hitting their poorert percentage and playing some of the worst ball of the whole season, Prince- ton next bowed to DeKalb 4.3-29. The Tigers hit 13 per cent of their shots from the field and made only 11 out of 27 free throw attempts. High scorer for Princeton was Willhite with 11 markers. The next Friday the Tigers finished up their reg- ular season play by downing Mendota 45-39. This game was the end of the conference play, giving the Tigers a record of five wins and four losses for the 90 TOP HOW: BROWN. DYKE, LARSON. MURDOCH. BOTTOM ROW: SOWERS. DILLER. RYAN. Fighting Tigers. The quintette showed some of its midseason form as they stifled a strong Mendota rally to finally come out on top. Springer and Anderson each scored 11 points and Markman marked up 10 for Princeton’s high scorers. Again starting slowly, and not playing too good a floor game all the way through, Princeton’s Tigers eventually came out on top over Tampico to win their first game of the Regional Tournament and to advance to the second round. Final score of the game was 54-37. Springer was again the big gun for Princeton, swishing 22 points. Princeton’s Tigers ended their 1949 50 basketball season by losing a heart-breaker to St. Bedes. Despite a blistering 25 points in the third quarter, the Tigers just couldn’t come out on top. Final score was 55-50. Springer again led the Bengals with 18 points, Mark- man and Willhite each getting 11. The St. Bedes game was also the end of high school basketball for eight seniors. Playing their last game for P. H. S. were Captain Bob Anderson, Carl Hllberg, Ted Gapinski, Wilmer Larson, Norman Markman, Joe Springer, Cliff Swanson, and Jim Willhite. Five juniors and two sophomores will form the nucleus of next year’s team. The juniors are Bill Brown, Tom Dyke, Don Larson, Bob Murdoch, and Paul Sowers. The two sophomores were Bill Diller and Tad Ryan. Joe Springer won the Powell free throw trophy for the second straight year with an average of 64 per cent. SCHEDULE Princeton. ... ... .44 Princeton 30 Princeton 29 Princeton 9 Princeton w Princeton .42 Princeton _ 28 Princeton 8 Princeton 49 Princeton 64 Princeton 44 Princeton IS Princeton 66 Princeton 63 Tilden Tech Springfield 66 SI Geneseo 30 East Moline 48 Walnut 37 Rock Falls 38 Crystal Lake 46 Newman 43 Dixon 40 Peoria Woodruff 63 DePue 66 Rochelle S0 Arenzville SS Sterling - 62 Princeton 54 Princeton 43 Princeton 54 Princeton 60 Princeton 67 Princeton 52 Princeton Princeton Princeton _ 54 29 Princeton 45 Princeton 54 Lyons of Clinton.....41 Hall .............. 40 DePue (6 Walnut_______________42 Hall 4$ St. Bede � 3 Ottawa 62 Peoria Spalding......77 DeKalb______________ 43 Mendota 39 Tampico..............37 St. Bedes 35 Princeton______________ SO All games with ( ) are conference games. 91 92 FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Back Row: William Slcold. Richard Dant. Tom Seidel. Melvin Huh. Charles Dyke. From Row : Coach Brumm, Ray Marmaro. William Rutherford, Ronnie Bcabcr. Robert Pierson. FRESH-SOPH ' THE FRESH-SOPH composed mostly of sopho- mores came through with another good season. This team was one of the strongest in the N. C. C, until Bill Oilier and Tad Ryan were promoted to the varsity sejuad. Even with the loss of these two players the Fresh-Soph played on and at the close of tne sea- son rated third in the N. C. C. Members of the Fresh-Soph squad were very scrappy and good shots. They promise Princeton a very bright future in the way of basketball. BASKETBALL Some of the good points of the team were: aggres- siveness; height, for rebounding under the basket; fast guards to get the loose balls; good floor work; and accurate shooting. These traits make any team hard to beat. It is very hard to coach a Fresh-Soph team, be- cause the coach never knows when one of his players will be promoted to the varsity. Even with this diffi- culty, the Fresh-Soph was expertly coached by Mr. Brumm, who always comes through with a good team. RECORD Princeton................ 51 Wyanct__________________20 Princeton_________________27 Geneseo_________________22 Princeton 55 Walnut 19 Princeton 5� Rock Falls 26 Prin don 44 Ohio J. V.______________30 Princeton 26 Dixon___________________19 Princeton 40 Peoria Woodruff 35 Princeton_________________20 DePue___________________24 Princeton 38 Rochelle 24 Princeton 36 Sterling 7 Princeton 34 Hall 43 Princeton 33 St. Bedes 36 Princeton 28 40 Princeton .-33 DeKalb 1 Princeton 37 Mendo t a - -23 93 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MANAGERS THE MANAGERIAL staff for all sports consist . of Art May (the boss), Ronnie Skaggs, and Chuck Gillespie. These fellows have done a very good job keeping the team well equipped and in good condition. Art May is the foreman and he does all the brain work, while Ronnie and Chuck take care of most of the hard labor. The managers had a system of checking out equip- ment that has past methods beaten by far. Every piece of equipment was numbered and Art made sure a player didn't get anything without signing for it. The teams and coaches feel that they have had some of the best managers in the state this last year. UNDER THE helping hands of Mr. Brumm, the fifteen freshman cagers who came out for bask- etball this year enjoyed a better than mediocre season. Due to numerous changes in the schedule, the fresh- man cagers only played seven games, winning four and losing three. They won two games from Dixon, one from Amboy, and one from Logan Junior High. They lost once to Logan Junior High and twice to LaSalle's undefeated team. These boys practiced one night a week during the season. Although they were green, they learned the basic fundamentals very rapidly and our coaching staff expects them to form a hard-working, well knit Frosh-Soph team next year. MAY SKAGGS GILLESPIE The individual scoring honors were pretty evenly divided between four or five boys, and each player got to play in all of the games. On several occasions, one or two of the freshman were moved up to the Frosh-Soph team. This action indicates there are a number of good basketball players coming up in the immediate future. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Standing Left to Right: Dick Bcrglund. Bob Kemper. Bill Johnson. Dick Dant. John tdcn. Stanley Peterson, («rant Vickrey, Max Thompson. Front Row: Ray Marmaro, Ronnie F.llberg. Dick Halbcrg, Vcrdon Sapp. Lee Brown. Boh Hildebrandt. 94 L V SPRING- SPORTS 95 Left co Right: First Row: Staples. Johnson. Thompson. Sankey. Vickrey. Berglund. Byrd. Marmaro. Shipp, F.llberg. Carruthers. Nelson. Jardinc Second Row: R. Barker. B Faley. Ryan. Bcaber. Carlon. Burton. Springer. Ganinski. Anderson. Skold. Diller. Horton. 1 hi.d Row: Mr. Ott. Russell. Murdoch. E. Faley. Farrell. Kaufman. Larson. W. Barker. Willhitc. Markman. Hult. Shenlund. Gamble. Scott. Hodge. D. Lund. Sowers. Gleason. TRACK VS77TI H EIGHT returning lettermen. Coach Bill W Ott has fairly good prospects for a successful track sea on. He has such standouts as Joe Springer, the defending district champion in the pole vault; Don Larson, county champ in the 440; Norman Markman, the district winner and conference co- champ in the high jump; Carl Ellberg, a dependable- pole vaulter who may also do some work in the weight department this year; Bob Anderson, who does most of the discuss throwing and shot putting for the varsity; Ted Gapinski who runs the 100-220, and the 440, doing well in all of them; and Jim Will- hite, a miler who w on his varsity letter when a Sopho- more, not competing as a Junior. That leaves many of the events empty as far as returning experience is concerned, but all of the above letter winners compete in two or three other events besides those mentioned above. There are also quite a few men coming into the varsity from last year's Fresh-Soph who are sure to earn a good many oints this year. There are Jim Gleason in the dashes; d Faley in the hurdles; Melvin Hult and Bill Skold in the weights; Jerry' Hodge in the high jump; Ken Shenlund and Tom Farrell, distance men, and many others who contribute to the bright prospects of the 1950 season. The Tigers are going to go through a rough schedule this year. It includes many of the biggest meets of the state, such as the Oak Park Relays, the Gateway Classic at Clinton, Iowa, the Davenport Re- lays, and many others. TRACK MEETS April 1 — Oak Park Relays------------Oak Park April 4_____Kewanee—Dual--------------------there April 12_____Kewanee-LaSalle—Triangular-------here April IS Genesco Relays............... Geneseo April 19 _____Davenport Relays ......Davenport, Iowa April 20 __Dixon Dual _____________________there April 21 __ Kewanee Relays ------------ Kewanee April 22 Normal Relays------------------Normal April 22 Gateway Classic -------------Clinton, Iowa April 25 ..Spring Valley—Dual----------------- here April 27 Mendota-Ottawa—Triangular-------Ottawa April 29 Palatine Relays ............ Palatine May 3 Walnut-Wethersfield—Triangular...-here May 6 _._Mendota Relays ------------ Mendota May 9 Bureau County Meet _........... here May 12 -District--------------------- Ottawa May 19-20 State----------------------- Champaign May 22 ____Fresh-Soph Conference----------Mendota May 26 ____Varsity Conference........... Sterling 96 Front Row. Glen Horton, Bob Murdoch. Back Row: Bud Gammill, Don Morris, Don Larson. Absent: Paul Sowers, Wilmer Larson. CROSS COUNTRY JJ’NDER THE EXPERT guidance of Mr. Cretcher, the Princeton Cross-Country team made a very fine showing this season. The team was built around Wilmer Larson, who was a letter winner the previous year. The rest of the team was composed of in- experienced runners, but after a short time they developed into very good runners that could provide a lot of competition. The team competed in five dual meets, and also 'n the conference and district meets. In dual compe- tition the Princeton harriers won two meets from Kcwanee, lost one meet to Geneseo, and lost two meets to Dixon. As a team, Princeton placed fifth at the conference meet and sixth at the district meet. This was a very fine showing, considering that there was a lot of good teams entered and a lot of fine runners to compete against. Don Larson, who is only a junior, went through the season undefeated in dual competition. Also, Bud Gammill, who came out for cross-country in mid- season, developed into a fine runner and pushed Don for number one position. With the exception of Wilmer Larson, who is the only senior, the rest of the team was comprised en- tirely of frerhman, sophomores, and juniors. Consid- ering that the bulk of the team is composed of under- classmen, the future looks very bright for Princeton's Cross-Country teams. 97 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ' I 'HE BOYS' intramural activities this year consisted of many various sports. These included touch football, basketball, table tennis, wrestling, horse- shoes, track, baseball, and volleyball. The great in- crease in intramural sports was due to Mr. Howard, who rounded out a we 11-organi zed program for the entire year. In this way many boys who were unable to participate in interscholastic sports were able to take part in the athletic events and develop their minds and bodies. This year the boys' intramural activities began in the fall of the year with touch football. In this type of football game each player has a piece of material hanging out of the top of his gym trunks. Instead of being touched or tackled, the opponent must grab this piece of material and pull it out of his gym trunks. All of the games were played during the noon hour and the officials were students who wanted to officiate football games. There were four teams that took part in touch football. Of these four teams one was a freshman team, one was a sophomore team, one was a junior team, and one was a senior team. All of these teams were composed of the boys that were in the four boys' gym classes. All of the teams played four games. At the end of the regular season's play, the sophomore and senior teams were tied for the lead with four wins and no losses. Be- cause of this, a play-off-game was necessary to de- termine the champion. In this game the sophomore team won over the senior team in a thrill-packed game. Soon after the intramural football was completed, intramural basketball was organized. All of the boys that wanted to play intramural basketball were divided into ten teams, each one taking its name from one of the schools in the Big Ten” Conference. These games were played during the noon hour throughout the basketball season. Members of the varsity basketball squads acted as referees. Ohio State's great basketball team swept through their con- ference schedule without a defeat to mar their record. Many of the games that were played were very close and exciting. Of course, as in any sport, there were several upsets. The final standings in the conference were Ohio State (9-0), Illinois (7-2), Wisconsin 7-2), Indiana (6-3), Michigan State (4-5), Purdue (3-6), Iowa (2-7), Minnesota (2-7), Michigan (2-7), and Northwestern (1-7). Following the regu- lar play, there was a tournament in which all of the teams competed. Ohio State again won this tourna- ment, but was pushed by Illinois and Minnesota. Ed Faley, who scored 99 points, was high individual scorer in the conference. The next high was Art Abel of Ohio State, who scored 94 points. Just before the intramural basketball season was completed, another sport came into its own. That was table tennis. During the noon hour each day, the three ping-pong tables were put up in the second floor hall. A great number of students and also come of the faculty played every noon to get into shape or just to have fun. Soon Mr. Howard arranged to have a doubles and singles tournament for anyone who wanted to play. In the doubles tournament there were eight teams. They consisted of Charles and Jack Gillespie, Ronald Skaggs — Charles Burton, Jerry- Dyke—Ru:s Beaber, Bill Skold—Bob Faley, Tom Seidel—Stanley Peterson, Fred Lewis—Don Morris, Lowell May—Glen Rabe, and Jack Wiggam—Pete Schmidt. This doubles tournament was won by the only brothers team that was entered, Charles and Jack Gillespie. In the singles tournament there were Ed Faley, Charles Burton, Dick Anson, Jack Wiggam, Jack Switzer, Lowell May, Glen Rabe, Bill Skold, Jerry Dyke, Russ Beaber, Charles Beyer, Bob Faley, Charles Jolley, Stanley Peterson, Tom Seidel, Chuck Gillespie, Fred Lewis, Bill Diller, Jack Gillespie, and Don Morris. This singles tournament was won by Jack Gillespie, but the high light of the tournament was in the semi-finals when Jack defeated his brother Charles in a brilliant match. Following the table tennis tournament came wrest- ling. In all of the gym classes, Mr. Howard gave the boys about a week of instruction as to the different holds and types of wrestling. Then in each of the gym classes, all of the boys were diviedd into cer- tain weight groups. These weight groups are the 100-lb., 110-lb., 126-lb., 135-Ib., 145-ib., 155-Ib., 165-lb., and the 175-lb and over groups. Members of the gym classes were required to participate in the wrestling program. The matches were run off in the gym classes with a student acting as referee. Then the winners of all the various weight groups of ail the classes were brought together for a final elimination match. To this group was added any boy who was on the varsity basketball squad that wanted to wrestle. These matches proved to be very interesting and ex- citing, also there were several upsets. So far all the winners have not been determined, but a few of them have. They are Gordon Shipp (100-lb), Kenny Shen- lund and Bill Rutherford (118-lb.), Ivan Sandberg (110-lb.), and Carl Ellberg (175-lb. and over), Charles Beyer (126-lb.), Dewey Moore (135-lb.), Charles Burton (145-lb.), Joe Springer (155-Ib), and Ted Gapinski (165-lb.) As we go to press, Mr. Howard is planning a tentative schedule for intramural horseshoe, track, baseball, and volleyball. 98 100 DON ARMSTRONG. TOM DYKE, BOB ANDERSON. JOE SPRINGER T TNDER THE TUTELAGE of Coach Bob Heston, the Princeton High School golf team is antici- pating another successful season. Two veterans of last year's team will return and an enthusiastic group of newcomers will add their names to the roster, to re- place Jerry Shaffer and Bob Clary who graduated. Bob Anderson and Joe Springer are the experienced members while Don Armstrong, Tom Dyke, Bob Murdoch, and Wilmer Larson are the neophytes. The team last year, playing its home matches on the Bureau Valley Country Club course, scored a North Central Conference third and many individual match victories. Such teams as Dixon, St. Bede, Sterl- ing, and LaSalle met defeat at the hands of the Princetonians, while Peoria Manual and Peoria Cen- tral emerged victorious after some very close matches. As we go to press, the 1950 schedule includes two matches with Dixon, and one each with Sterling, Peoria Woodruff, and LaSalle. The schedule at this time, however, is incomplete. (3 Top Row: Left to Right: Dick Bryant. Ted Gapinski, Bob Anderson. Jack Gillespie. Don Cork. Lowell May. Glen Rabc. Arthur May, Jim Willhite, Roger Harris. Don Armstrong. First Row : Barbara Hamm. Doris Sankey. Rayona Schindcl. Doris Zurliene. Dclora Beaber. June Peterson, Drue Grampp. Marian Matson. Betty Warling. JoAnnc Swan. Carolyn Carey. Marilyn Nelson. Carol Anson. Carl F.llberg. VX'ilmer Larson, Ed Falcy. Seated: Mary Mercer. Marilyn Marks. Barbara Christiansen. Jean Simon. Bonnie Pierson. Donna Dahl. Carol Russell. Gloria Flynn, Alma Jean Ott, Joanne Hussey, Doris Conley, Carol Sachs, Marilyn Bangtson, Clifford Swanson, Joe Springer. Norman Markman. TEACHER-FOR-A-DAY 'J 'HE TEACHER-EOR-A-DAY program received special recognition this year from a write-up published in the magazine, ’ Student Life.” This program, called Teacher-for-a-Day” was started in 1947. The first year it proved to be such a great success that it has been continued. National Honor Society sponsors Teacher-for-a Day. Any high school senior who wishes may partici- pate. These students sign up for the classes that they want to teach and the N. H. S. assigns them. The students then meet with the teacher to go over their assignments. The day of the program the boys wear suits and ties and the girls wear dresses and heels. The teachers remain in the classroom, but the senior sits at the desk and takes over the class. At noon the seniors sit at the teacher’s table in the cafeteria. This program is enjoyed very much by the stu- dents. Each year they look forward to participating in Teacher-for-a-Day.” 102 CAR . . KIDS . . . CHRISTMAS . . . BANQUET . . . MORE BANQUET . . . STEADIES BOV AND GIRI. . . . TWO BOVS AND GIRL . . . BOY SCRATCHES HEAD . . . CANDLES . . . GIRLS SET TO RUN . . . MORE CANDLES. 104 THEY WENT TO SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . PLEASANT DREAMS . . . I D HIDE TOO . . . OH JANET! . . . NICK FIENDS . . . MISS IT!. . . YOU AGAIN.-' . . . HOLD THE TIGERS . . USE PSYCHOLOGY . . . AREN'T WE PRETTY? . . . WHO'S WINNINGy ENIOY YOURSELVES . . . OUCH!!! Seated: Mr. Shaffer and Dr. Grosse. Standing: Cliff Swanson, Miss Ashdown, Dick Bryant, Marilyn Marks, Norman Markman. ' THIS YEAR Princeton High School was honored by a visit from a distinguished guest, Dr. Wil- helm Grosse, an outstanding teacher and principal from Austria, who was awarded this trip to the United States by the National Education Association. The purpose of Dr. Grosse's visit was to stimulate a better understanding between the two countries. Students in Princeton fed they know a great deal more about school life and the people in Vienna as a result of his visit. Dr. Grosse chose to come to Princeton because his school was adopted by P. H. S. through the activities of the National Honor Society. Miss Genevieve Ashdown is their adviser. To welcome Dr. Grosse, the National Honor Society planned a covered dish supper at the home of Marilyn Marks for the first day of his visit. After a fine meal, the group enjoyed a conversational eve- ning getting acquainted. Dr. Grosse opened his visit at P. H. S. in an assembly where he introduced him- self and told a little of his visit in America. During his stay he showed pictures of Vienna and the sur- rounding country and told about school life in Vienna. All students were able to see his pictures through English classes. Dr. Grosse gave many in- teresting talks and lectures to other groups in the area including the Rotary Club. After a busy two weeks during which time Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer entertained the board and faculty in his honor, Dr. Grosse concluded his visit at a fare- well assembly. In a round table discussion with mem- bers of the National Honor Society, he brought out many interesting details of rchool life and answered many questions which remained in the minds of Princeton students. Preceding the farewell assembly the National Honor Society planned a special luncheon in the school cafeteria at which time they presented Dr. Grosse with a gift. Princeton High School faculty and students were happy to have Dr. Grosse as their guest and hope he enjoyed his stay in Princeton and the United States. 106 CALENDAR ☆ AUGUST 25—Football practice starts. 29— School opens for another year. SEPTEMBER 5— Labor Day 6— Spanish Club organized for the year. 12—F. F. A. organization meeting. Rubinoff Concert. 14—F. H. A. organized for the year. 16—We beat Walnut in our first football game of the season, 26 6. 19—Pep Club elected officers. 21— Assembly—Glenn L. Morris. 22— Assembly—Sports Shorts. 23— Assembly—Trampoliness. Tie between Pton and Hall, 7-7. 27— Mr. Reynolds got everybody excited with his mag- azine sales! Annual meeting at 7:30, a few made it. Cross-country meet with Dixon. 30— Warning notices due (bad news). Rock Falls for- feited their game 1-0. OCTOBER 4—Assembly—The Powells bring South America to Princeton. 7— Football, Princeton 6, Sterling 19. Can’t win all the time. 10—G. A. A. Telegraphic Archery tourney. 12—Assembly—George Campbell. 14—No school (hurray!). Pton 2, Geneseo 6. Need we say more. Corridor dance after game. Cross- country—Geneseo here. 21—Princeton beat Rochelle in the rain, 16-0. 28— Homecoming started with a big parade—beat Mcndota, 14-6, and ended with a dance. 29— District Cross-country meet. 31— Report cards due. (Gloom). NOVEMBER 2—Teacher for a day. 7—Assembly—Grace Keene interprets characters from drama. 10— Senior class play Junior Miss” was a big suc- cess. 11— Armistice Day. No school. Princeton beat Kewa- nec in a spectacular game. 16—Assembly—Bobo, the magician. 18— P’ton beat Chillicothe, 14-6. 19— North Central Conference Music Festival. 24—Thanksgiving vacation starts. 29—Spanish Club Dinner. DECEMBER 2—P ton lost its first basketball game of the season to Tilden Tech, 44-63. 5—We lost our second game to Springfield, 30-51. 9—Conference game: Pton 29, Geneseo 30. 10—East Moline 48, P ton 39. 13—Three cheers. Walnut 37, Princeton 39. 16—In an exciting game P ton beat Rock Falls, 42-38 with an overtime. 22— Chorus and band gave their Christmas assembly. Annual Christmas dance and party. 23— Christmas vacation. 26—Crystal Lake 46, P ton 28. 28—Princeton went to Paris and was beaten in their first game by Newman, 43-38. 107 CALENDAR ☆ JANUARY 3—School opens. Review week. 6— Princeton beat Dixon, 40-49. 7— P’ton beat Peoria Woodruff in an exciting game, 63-64. 10—Semester exams. 13— End of first semester. Rochelle 30, P’ton 43. 14— We beat Arenzville. 20— Three cheers, we beat Sterling. 21— P’ton is really getting good, we also beat Lyons. 23 —Big Four tournament started. Princeton won first place. FEBRUARY 3— Princeton beat Hall in a very good game. 4— G.A.A. Sweetheart Dance. 7—Beat St. Bede, 52-43. 10— Teachers’ Institute. Lost to Ottawa. 11— Lost to Peoria Spalding. 13— G.A.A. Telegraphic Bowling tournament. 14— Sophomore Banquet. 17—Lost to DcKalb. 21—Nation Honor Society Initiation. 24—Beat Mendota, 45-39. 27— Assembly—Paul Burke, cartoonist. 28— Regional Tournament. St. Bede beat us, 50-55. MARCH 6— Grinell College Woman’s Glee club gave assem- bly. 7— Sectional Tournament started, Princeton didn’t go. 20—Dr. Grosse from Austria is here for two weeks. G.A.A. Telegraphic Basketball Shooting tourney. 23— Memory Lane” concert. 24— Grand work on the concert. It was given to- night again. 28— Assembly—Norman Coates Webster. Poetry . APRIL 1— Oak Park Relays. 6—Easter Vacation starts. 11— School opens. Last lap begins. 12— Triangular Track meet—LaSalle, Kewanee, P’ton. 15—Geneseo Relays. 19—Davenport Relays. 21— Kewanee Relays. Junior class play—Barretts of Wimpole Street. 22— Normal Relays. 27— Triangular Track meet—Mendota, Ottawa, Prince- ton. 29— Palatine Relays. MAY 3—Triangular Track meet—Walnut, Wethersfield, Princeton. 6—Mendota Relays. 12—District Track and Field meet. 19—Band concert. 19-20—State Track meet. 22—Review week. 22—Frosh-Soph Conference Track meet. 26—Varsity Conference Track meet at Sterling. 28— Eighty-first Annual Baccalaureate service. 29— Final exams start. JUNE 2— Eighty-first Annual Commencement. Junior-Senior Prom. End of a very successful year. 108 PATRONS ☆ We wish to thank our patrons whose generous contributions have helped to make this publication of The TIG UK possible. The Senior Class appreciates their good wilt and financial assistance. L. C. N. Closers, Inc. Pioneer Coal Company Spies Jewelry Company- Bureau County Bar Association Champion Pneumatic Machinery Company Citizens First National Bank Fawcett's Pharmacy Forman, Ford, and Company of Illinois, Inc. J. Edgar Fuller Fuller Canning Company A. L. Hade Motor Company Jensen Automatic Music Company Kewanee Star-Courier D. E. Pamp and Company Bryant's Nurseries Josephson and Son Implement Company Nickelsen's Studio A. E. Anderson Auto Company Apollo Theater Avery Cleaners Bonded Service Station Bowman's Sandwich Shop George Bruce and Son Bureau County Republican Carey Welding Shop Conway Paints and Supplies Co-op Supply Company Dr. L. M. Darst Davis and Hopkins Lumber Company De Luxe Cab Company C. E. Dilier Dunbar’s Book Store Dyke's Frozen Foods Carl C. Ellberg Elm City Transfer Erickson's Greenhouse Fager Buick Company First State Bank of Princeton Groy's Plumbing and Heating Hamm's Studio Harris' Five and Ten Dr. J. F. Highfield Home Steam Laundry E. W. Hopkins Grain Company Hub's Grill Johnson's Lunch Room Jolley Lumber Company Guy Kasbeer Garage Dr. and Mrs. Julius M. Kowalski John Larson James H. Lowry (Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.) Midway Sportsmen's Club Norberg Memorial Home Oasis Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company Priestley Hardware Princeton Dry Goods Princeton Gas Service Princeton Plumbing and Heating Princeton Sheet Metal Works Rollaro Roller Rink Roy P. Rheeling Sears Roebuck and Company Stop Light Restaurant The Vickrey’s Whitehouse Music Company Wirges' Shell Service Station 109 PATRONS Judge L. A. Zearing Anderson-Mosshart Horton's Home Appliance M. Nelson and Sons West Side Grocery Bureau County Farm Bureau New York Life Insurance, (Gertrude Parker) Barber and Johnson Lumber Company Dr. C. C. Barrett A. C. Best and Son Myron L. Cass Coast to Coast Ellberg Clothing Store Ferris Seed Company Hotel Clark Harold Jardine Leafy Lane Dairy Alma Magnuson Malden Co-operative Oil Company May's Flying Service Moline Motor Sales Oasis Bowl Harold Parr Agency Peterson Clothiers Pierson Implement Company Rici’s Restaurant Texaco Service Station Trimble Greenhouse Vanity Beauty Salon Vickrey's Clothing Store Eddie's Shell Service Kern's Service Station I. Klass Loney's Apollo Cafe Moore’s Hatchery K. L. Pratt Greenhouses Princeton Auto Parts Machine Works Spurgeon’s The Beauty Shop A and P. Food Stores Ackerson's AA” Shoe Store J. W. Albrecht American House Hotel Anderson Brothers Grocery Beaber's Lunch Bergman 5c to $1.00 Store Black Motor Sales Blue Top Motel Bouxsein Tire Shop Bright Spot Restaurant Bruer's Meat Market Bud's Repair Shop Chelin's Grocery Cherie Shop Chocolate Shop Clary's Cafeteria Community Mart Cooper's Grocery and Meats Don Gingery Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. F. E. Inks Dr. R. E. Lee Dr. G. Lind Dr. M. A. Nix Dr. I. M. Sandberg Dr. A. B. Troupa Dutch Mill Fahlberg's Sweet Shop Faye B. DeBord Foster’s Wallpaper Store 110 PATRONS ☆ Franklin Life Insurance Company Harry Swanson Electric Shop Freddy's Grocery Swanson's Market Gilbert Rug and Furniture Cleaners Taylor's Variety Store Gilbert's Grocery Texaco Lunch Gosse Wiltz Antiques Trulson's Drug Company Hamm, The Jeweler E. G. Wedding's Grocery Hoffman's Jewelry White’s Garage Cliff Holmes Furniture Wind Power Electric Hollywood-Maxwell Wolfe Sheet Metal Works Huss Electric and Appliance Store F. W. Woolworth Isaacson's Wright and Ware Hugh Johnson Princeton Automotive Kann's Auto Supply V. A. Anderson Max Kennedy Barlow and Matteson Barber Shop Kroger's Grocery Buchwald Automotive Landahl's Cain Shoe Store L. and L. Lunch C. and H. Distributors Larson Furniture Dr. L. R. Carlson Larson’s Mortuary Cora Mae's Beauty Shop Larson's Seed House Criner's Firestone Store Maxie's Body Shop Ray Erickson Oil Station May's Auto Sales F. and M. Market (Frank and Mary Long) Miller Motor Sales Floyd French National Tea Company Moore's Dress Shop Carl Nelson National Cleaners Nelson's Grocery Roy Rapp Olson Refrigeration Daniel D. Russell Harvey Palmer Schultz Standard Service Pieri Grocery Store G. P. Seibel Princeton Bottling Works Dr. W. H. Steele Princeton Auto Body Shop John Russell Stratton's Hatchery United Cigar Store Vance Maytag Company Sieg-LaSalle Wilkins' Skelgas Service Skinner-Finn Agency Yellow Cab Speer Hardware Company Mildred’s Beauty Shop Suburban Furniture Company The Latchstring 111 INDEX Able, Arthur; Junior—Page 33. Albert, Joan; Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 52, 61, 71. Albrecht, Stanley; Senior—Pages 16, 27, 50. Alexander, Kay; Junior—Pages 31, 45, 46, 52, 58, 61, 66. 68. Allen, Nina; Freshman—Page 39. A1 licks, Charles; Freshman—Page 41. Allicks, Lcnora Ann; Senior—Pages 16, 27. Anderson, Carolyn; Freshman—Pages 41, 48, 53, 61, 68. Anderson, Janet; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 48, 52, 61, 66, 68. Anderson, Robert; Senior—Pages 15, 16, 29, 35, 46, 49, 51, 57, 80, 85, 89, 96, 100, 102. Anson, Carol; Senior—Pages 16. 27, 46, 52, 57, 102. Anson, Richard. Sophomore—Pages 37, 48, 50. Andrews, Barbara; Senior—Pages 16, 29, 46, 52, 57, 71. Armstrong, Donald; Senior—Pages 15, 16, 27, 52, 67, 68, 72, 100, 102. Balko, Roger B.. Sophomore—Page 37. Bangtson, Marilyn; Senior—Pages 16, 29, 48, 52, 57, 66, 102. Bartman, Edward; Junior—Pages 33, 50. Bartman, Rose Mary; Freshman—Pages 41, 51. Barker, Ralph; Freshman—Pages 39, 96. Barker, Wayne; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 48, 49, 51, 54, 58, 74, 82, 85, 96. Batson, Lowell; Junior—Pages 33, 58. Beaher, Delora. Senior—Pages 16, 29, 51, 52, 68, 102. Beaher, Russell ; Sophomore—Pages 37, 67, 86, 93, 96. Bell, Doris; Junior—Pages 33, 51, 66. Bergland, James Robert; Freshman—Pages 41, 50, 86, 96 Bergland, Mary Lou; Senior—Pages 16, 27, 52. Bergland, Richard; Freshman—Pages 39, 50, 86, 94. Bergland, Jean; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 68. Beyer, Charles; Sophomore—Pages 37, 45, 67, 71, 86. Bird, Lora May; Freshman—Pages 41, 48, 51. Boehle, Allan; Junior—Pages 31, 50, 58. Boehle, Wayne. Freshman—Pages 41, 50. Bouxsein, Kenneth; Freshman—Page 39. Browm, Donna ; Senior—Page 27. Brown, Billy Joe; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 48, 89, 91. Brown, Merville Lee; Freshman—Pages 39, 86, 94. Bryant. Richard; Senior—Pages 17, 29, 46, 47, 49, 52, 54, 57, 68, 102. Burg, Joan; Junior—Page 58. Burton, Charles Jr.; Sophomore—Pages 35, 49, 84, 96. Buchanan, William; Freshman—Pages 41, 50. Byrd, Dallas; Freshman—Pages 41, 96. Byrd, Don. Freshman—Pages 39, 68. Carlon, John; Sophomore—Pages 35, 50, 96. Carlson, Joanne; Junior—Pages 25, 31, 46, 48, 52, 54, 58, 61, 66. Carey, Carolyn; Senior—Pages 17, 29, 102. Carruthers, Douglas; Freshman—Pages 39, 50, 96. Cassidy, Gloria; Senior—Pages 17, 24, 27, 52. Cassidy, Harry; Sophomore—Pages 35, 50. Christiansen, Barbara; Senior—Pages 17, 27, 46, 47, 52, 53, 57, 61, 66, 68, 72, 102. Comba, Phyllis; Freshman—Pages 39, 68. Conant, Jacquelyn; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 53. Conley, Doris. Senior—Pages 17, 46, 52, 57, 61, 66, 68, 102. Corey, Richard; Freshman—Pages 41, 86. Cork, Donald; Senior—Pages 29, 49, 80, 85, 17, 102. Cork, Glenna Marie; Freshman—Pages 41, 51. Cregan, Sally Joan; Freshman—Pages 39, 53, 68, 25, 48. Dahlin, Marie; Junior—Page 31. Dahlin, Miriam; Freshman—Page 39. Dali, Alma; Freshman—Pages 41, 51, 48. Dali, Neva; Junior—Page 58. Dalton, Dorothy; Freshman—Pages 41, 51, 61, 68. Dant, Joan. Junior—Page 66. Dant, Richard; Freshman—Pages 39, 67, 68, 93, 94. Dean, Paul; Senior—Pages 27, 52, 17. Dean, Richard; Freshman—Pages 39, 86. Diller, William; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 49, 52. 67, 68, 86, 48. 89, 91, 96. Dremann, Bonnie; Senior—Pages 27, 46, 68, 17. Driscoll, Cloe; Sophomore—Pages 37, 50. Dyke, Charles; Sophomore—Pages 86, 93. Dyke, Gerald; Sophomore—Pages 35, 67. Dyke, Tom; Junior—Pages 31, 52, 67, 68, 85, 25, 58, 74, 84, 91, 100. Dyer, Geraldine. Sophomore—Pages 35, 53, 66, 68. Dyer, Mary Ellen; Sophomore—Page 37. Dyer, Paul Junior— Eden, John; Freshman—Pages 39, 86, 94. Edwards, Gail; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 52. Ellberg, Carl Jr.; Senior—Pages 29, 85, 17, 47, 49, 57, 80, 89, 90, 102. Ellberg, Nellie Anne; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 52, 61, 66, 45, 48, 58. Ellberg, Ronald; Freshman—Pages 41, 86, 94, 96. Elliott, Elizabeth; Junior—Pages 33, 51. Elliott, Paul; Senior—Pages 27, 18, 50. Elliott, Joyce; Freshman—Pages 41, 51, 53, 48. Ellis, Gloria. Sophomore—Page 37. Erickson, Nancy; Freshman—Page 39. Evans, William; Sophomore—Pages 37, 45. Wilson, Darlene Evans; Senior—Pages 27, 61, 72, 18. Faley, Edward; Senior—Pages 18, 27, 49, 57, 67, 72, 96, 102. Faley, Robert;’ Sophomore—Pages 25, 37, 48, 46, 52, 67, 68, 96. Farrell, Tom; Junior—Pages 33, 34, 45, 49, 58, 84, 85, 89, 96, 74. Fawcett, Diane; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 52, 53, 61, 68, 71, 48. Ferrell, Julie; Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 46, 61. Fetters, Cynthia; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 53, 61. Fishel, Donnabelle. Freshman—Pages 41, 51. Fishel, Mary Lou; Junior—Pages 31, 51, 52, 58, 61. Flaig, Gottlob; Freshman—Pages 41, 50. Floyd, Dianne Gertrude; Sophomore—Pages 37, 51, 53, 61. Flynn, Gloria; Senior—Pages 18, 29, 102. Fox, Ivan; Senior—Pages 18, 29. Fredrickson, Eunice; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 51, 58, 61. Fredrickson, Louise; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46. Freeberg, Inez; Freshman—Pages 25, 39, 51, 53. Freeberg, Irene; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 51. Funded, Hugh. Senior—Pages 18, 27, 50, 57. 112 INDEX Gammill, Carroll; Junior—Pages 25, 33, 45, 96, 97. Gapinski, Theodore; Senior—Pages 18, 27, 46, 49, 51, 53. 57, 72, 80, 85, 89, 90, 96, 102. Gealow, Grace; Freshman—Page 50. Gilbert, James; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 58, 68, 74, 85. Gilbert, Tipton; Sophomore—Page 35. Gillespie, Charles; Sophomore—Pages 37, 94. Gillespie, John; Senior—Pages 18, 29, 47, 49, 57, 67, 68, 81, 102. Gleason, George; Junior—Pages 67, 85. Gleason, James; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 49, 82, 85, 89, 96. Glenn, William. Senior—Pages 29, 46, 17. Grady, James; Junior—Pages 31, 50. Grampp, Drue; Senior—Pages 19, 27, 46, 48, 54, 57, 52, 61, 66, 68, 102. Griffith, Imogene; Freshman—Pages 39, 51. Halberg, Betty Lou; Junior—Pages 33, 52. Halberg, Richard; Freshman—Pages 41, 86, 94. Hamilton, Patricia; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 48, 52, 58, 61, 66, 68. Hamm, Barbara; Senior—Pages 19, 27, 46, 52, 57, 102. Hamm, David, Jr.; Sophomore—Pages 37, 67, 68. Hanna, Richard. Freshman—Page 41. Harlin, Janice; Junior—Pages 31, 61, 66. Harlin, Gerald; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 50. Harris, Joel; Freshman—Pages 39, 68, 86. Harris, Roger; Senior—Pages 15, 19, 29, 46, 47, 50, 57, 67, 68, 102. Hasenyager, Donna; Sophomore—Pages 37, 51. Hay, John Reed; Senior—Pages 19, 27, 50. Heggemeier, Donald ; Junior—Page 31. Heggemeier, Donna; Sophomore—Pages 37, 51. Hildebrand, Robert. Freshman—Pages 41, 86, 94. Hodge, Gerald; Junior—Pages 33, 49, 83, 85, 96. Horton, Glen; Junior—Pages 33, 45, 58, 96, 97. Horton, Margaret; Senior—Pages 19, 45, 47, 51. Huffaker, Carolyn; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 51, 66. Huffman, William; Junior—Pages 31, 46. Hult, Marilyn; Sophomore; Pages 35, 51, 53. Hult, Melvin. Sopohmore—Pages 25, 35, 49, 82, 85, 93, 96. Hussey, Joanne; Senior—Pages 19, 27, 45, 46, 48, 52, 54, 57, 61, 72, 102. Hoffman, Robert; Sophomore— Jardine, Don; Freshman—Pages 41, 68, 96. Johnson, Virginia; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 48, 52, 58, 61, 66. Johnson, William; Freshman—Pages 39, 94, 96. Jolley, Charles; Sophomore—Pages 35, 50, 86. Jolley, Sarah; Freshman—Pages 41, 51, 61, 68. Jones, Larry; Sophomore—Pages 37, 45, 86. Jury, Ruth. Junior—Pages 33, 66. Kachulis, Connie; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 52, 58, 61, 66, 68, 74. Kaufman, William; Junior-Pages 31, 45, 47, 58, 68, 71, 85, 96. Killam, John ; Freshman—Page 41. Kitterman, Donald ; Senior—Pages 19, 50. Kitterman, Fred; Freshman—Page 39. Klingenberg, Diann; Sophomore—Pages 37, 66, 68. Krager, Ethel; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 66. Kemper, Robert; Freshman—Pages 48, 94. Larson, Charles. Freshman—Pages 41, 50, 86. Larson, Donald; Junior—Pages 25, 33, 46, 49, 52, 58, 48. 89, 91, 96, 97. Larson, Margaret; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 61, 66, 68. Larson, Wilmer ; Senior—Pages 19, 29, 48, 49, 50, 54, 89, 90, 97, 102. Leach, Jack; Junior—Page 31. Lewis, Freddie; Sophomore—Page 37. Loarts, Carolyn; Freshman—Page 41. Lund, Don; Junior—Pages 33, 45, 49, 58, 68, 83, 85, 96. Lund, Larry; Junior—Pages 31, 45, 46, 48, 58, 68, 74. Lund, Lyle Benton. Freshman—Pages 48, 86. Lutes, Mary; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 48, 52, 53, 61, 66, 68, 71. McCauley, Arnold; Junior—Pages 50, 58. McCue, Susan Kay; Freshman—Pages 39, 51, 61. McDonald, Bernard; Freshman—Page 41. McKune, Marjorie; Senior—Pages 20, 27, 46, 52, 57, 61. Malm, John; Sophomore—Pages 35, 48. Marine, Betty Joe; Freshman— Markman, Norman; Senior—Pages 19, 27, 24, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 54, 57, 72, 80, 85, 89, 90, 96, 102. Marks, Gwendolyn. Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 53, 61, 68. Marks, Marilyn; Senior—Pages 20, 29, 24, 46, 47, 48, 53, 54, 57, 66, 68, 72, 102. Marmaro, Raymond; Freshman—Pages 25, 39, 68, 93, 94, 96. Martin, Donald; Sophomore—Pages 35, 50. Matson, Marian; Senior—Pages 20, 29, 51, 102. May, Arthur; Senior—Pages 20, 27, 48, 49, 52, 54, 57, 94, 102. May, Donald; Senior—Pages 20, 27, 50, 57. May, Lowell; Senior—Pages 20, 29, 46, 47, 50, 57, 72, 102. May, Rita; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 48, 52, 58, 66, 68. Mercer, Mary; Senior—Pages 20, 29, 46, 48, 52, 53, 54, 57, 61, 66, 68, 102. Miller, David. Senior—Pages 20, 27, 52, 57, 67, 72. Morgan, Alice; Senior—Pages 20, 27, 46, 66. Morris, Don; Junior—Pages 31, 58, 67, 68, 97. Morrison, Hugh; Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 86. Murdoch, Robert—Junior—Pages 31, 48, 49, 52, 58, 89, 91, 96, 97. Moore, Dewey; Junior—Pages 48, 52, 89. Naborowski, Barbara; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 51. Nelson, Marilyn; Senior—Pages 21, 29, 46, 52, 54, 57, 61, 66, 68, 71, 102. Nelson, Nancy Ann; Sophomore—Pages 25, 37, 46, 47, 48, 52, 53, 61, 66, 71. Nelson, Richard. Freshman—Pages 41, 96. Nelson, Vivian; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 52, 58, 61, 66, 68. Nickel, Eleanor. Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 51, 61, 68. Nickel, Lois; Freshman—Pages 41, 48, 51, 53. Nix, Jeanna; Freshman—Pages 39, 68. Nyman, Mary Jacqueline; Junior—Pages 46, 48, 52, 58, 66, 68. 113 INDEX Olin, Burton; Junior—Pages 31, 30. Olin, Shirley; Sophomore—Pages 33, 51. Olin, Carolyn; Sophomore—Pages 37, 51. Oloffson, Gary ; Sophomore—Page 35. Ott, Jean; Senior—Pages 21, 45, 48, 61, 102. Ott, Mary Louise; Freshman—Pages 41, 51, 61. Palmer. Kenneth. Junior—Pages 31, 45, 38, 67, 74. Petersen, Robert; Freshman—Pages 49, 68. Petersen, Donald; Sophomore—Page 35. Peterson, Frank Robert; Freshman—Pages 39, 50. Peterson, June; Senior—Pages 21, 27, 46, 47, 52, 57, 66, 68, 102. Peterson, Stanley; Freshman—Pages 39, 86, 94. Pierce, Emma Evelyn; Freshman—Pages 41, 51. Pierson, Bonnie; Senior—Pages 21, 27, 46, 52, 57, 61, 66, 102. Pierson, Harold; Senior—Pages 21, 29, 67. Pierson, Priscilla; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 48, 52, 58, 61, 66, 74. Pierson, Marvin. Senior—Pages 21, 29, 49, 81. Pierson, Robert; Sophomore—Pages 35, 67, 86, 93. Pioterek, Ronald; Junior—Page 33. Pottinger, Margaret; Junior—Pages 33, 48, 52, 58, 74. Ptak, Jerome;' Junior—Pages 31, 58. 74. Rabe, Glen; Senior—Pages 21, 27, 50, 57, 72, 102. Redebaugh, Nancy Ann; Freshman—Page 41. Reynolds, Charlotte Ann; Freshman—Pages 41, 51. Russell, Carol; Senior—Pages 21, 29, 45, 52, 57, 68, 102. Russell, William; Sophomore—Pages 37, 86, 96. Rutherford, William. Sophomore—Pages 37, 93. Ryan, Tad; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 49, 85, 89, 67, 91, 96. Ryberg, Marlene; Freshman—Pages 39, 51. Sachs, Carol; Senior—Pages 21, 24, 45, 46, 47, 52, 57, 71, 102. Saletzki, Donald; Sophomore—Pages 37, 67, 86. Sandberg, Ivan; Freshman—Pages 41. 68. 86. Sankey, Donald; Freshman—Pages 41, 86, 96. Sankey, Doris; Senior—Pages 22, 29, 57, 66, 102. Sapp, Barbara; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 48, 51, 68. Sapp, George Virden; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 86, 94. Sarver, Lee. Sophomore—Page 35. Schafer, Beverly ; Junior—Pages 31, 58. Schertz, Ann; Junior—Pages 33, 45, 46, 48, 52, 58, 61, 66, 68, 74. Schindel, David Earl; Freshman—Page 50. Schindel, Rayona; Senior—Pages 22, 102. Schmidt, Douglas; Sophomore—Pages 35, 50. Schroeder, Donna; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 52, 61, 68. Schroeder, Henry; Senior—Pages 22, 46, 50, 57. Schultz, Elizabeth; Junior—Page 33. Scott, Bradley; Freshman—Pages 41, 50. Scott, John. Sophomore—Pages 35, 50, 96. Scully, Susan; Sophomore—Pages 25, 37, 46. 48, 52, 61, 63, 68, 71. Seidel, Ruth Jean; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 52, 61, 66, 68. Seidel, Tom; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 48, 52, 67, 68, 85, 93. Sergeant, Ronald ; Freshman—Page 41. Shenlund, Kenneth; Sophomore—Pages 37, 49, 67, 86, 96. Shipp, Barbara Anne; Sophomore—Pages 37, 51, 61. Shipp, Gordon; Freshman—Pages 39, 96. Shipp, Robert ; Freshman—Page 39. Shofner. Barbara; Freshman— Shook, Joseph. Junior—Pages 31, 58, 67, 68, 74. Shore, Emily; Senior—Pages 22, 29, 46, 66. Simon, Jean; Senior—Pages 22, 29, 46, 47, 48, 52, 53, 54, 57, 61, 66, 68, 72, 102. Simon, Shirley; Senior— Skaggs, Norma; Freshman—Pages 51, 53. Skaggs, Ronald; Junior—Pages 33, 49, 94. Skold, William; Sophomore—Pages 35, 86, 93, 96. Smith, Jacque; Junior—Pages 50, 67, 85. Sowers, Paul. Junior—Pages 31, 46, 49, 52, 58, 68, 74, 89, 96, 97. Spencer, Shirley; Freshman—Pages 41, 48, 68. Spitz, LaVerne; Sophomore—Pages 35, 67. Spratt, Helen; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 58, 61, 66. Sprague, James; Junior— Springer, Joe; Senior—Pages 22, 27, 46, 49, 52, 53, 57, 71, 72, 81, 85, 89, 90, 96, 100, 102. Staples, Clarence Roger; Freshman—Pages 25, 39, 50, 86, 96. Starr, Rae Ann; Junior—Pages 33, 46, 48, 52, 54, 58, 61, 68. Stauffer, Lea; Freshman—Pages 41, 51. Stoner. Sara. Sophomore—Pages 35, 51, 53. Strand, James'; Sophomore—Pages 37, 48, 86. Sutton, Joanne; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 48, 52, 61. Swan, JoAnne; Senior—Pages 22, 27, 48, 52, 53, 57, 102. Swanson, Charlotte; Freshman—Pages 41, 51. 53. Swanson, Clifford; Senior—Pages 15, 22, 24, 29, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 53, 54, 57, 71, 72, 81, 85, 89, 90, 102. Switzer, Jack; Senior—Pages 22, 29. Taylor, Clinton; Freshman—Pages 41, 50. Thompson, Marilyn; Junior—Pages 31, 45, 46, 48, 54, 58, 68. Thompson, Max. Freshman—Pages 39, 50, 94, 96. Tinsley, Gloria; Senior—Page 23. Tonkinson, Adabelle; Freshman—Page 39. Tremper, Jill; Sophomore—Pages 37, 46, 53, 66, 71. Trobaugh, Carol; Sophomore—Pages 35, 51. Underwood, Gladys; Junior—Pages 31, 58. Velker, Mary; Sophomore— Vickrey, Richard Grant; Freshman—Pages 41, 86, 94, 96. Wahl, Donna; Senior—Pages 23, 25, 27, 45, 47, 48, 52, 53, 54, 61, 66, 68, 72, 102. Walker, Ann Kay; Freshman—Pages 39, 18, 61. Warling, Betty; Senior—Pages 23, 29, 102. Washer, George; Freshman—Page 41. Wedding, Harold, Jr.; Senior—Pages 23, 29. Wedding, Jeanette; Freshman—Pages 29, 51. Wiggim, Jack; Sophomore—Pages 35, 50, 86. Wilkerson, Ruby; Freshman—Page 41. Wilkins, Marcine; Freshman—Pages 41, 48, 51, 61. Willhite, James; Senior—Pages 23, 27, 49, 37, 67, 81, 85, 89, 90, 96, 102. Woolley, Marilyn. Junior—Pages 33, 52, 58. Wright, Mary Jo; Senior—Pages 23, 27. Wright, Nancy Ann; Freshman—Pages 39, 51. Yepsen, John; Junior—Pages 33, 83, 85. Yepsen, Lloyd; Junior—Page 31. Zurlienc, Doris; Senior—Pages 23, 29, 46, 57, 102. 114 «