Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

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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

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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»