Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

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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

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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

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