Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

Preface AS THE CLASS of ’51 look back over the past four years, all the highlights of four happy, carefare years in P. H. S. come to mind. In the first year there were adventures in a new life. The years sped by, and before they knew it, they were seniors, at the height of their high school career. They had many activities to occupy their time: football and basketball games; the dramatic production, Cheaper by the Dozen”; the Tiger to publish and more difficult yet, raising the funds to finance the annual in addition to the usua-1 extra curricular. Why, the seniors had so much to do that they did not even have time for their academic work, at least that was a much used excuse. Now, in this annual it is their purpose to bring you a resume of their last year and of the activities in P. H. S. in the form of a Walk Through P. H. S.” The class of '51 took the last step in their Walk Through P. H. S.” on Commencement day June 1, 1951. As they ven- ture out into the world, they are no longer in a single group, but the experiences that they have shared in P. H. S. will help them to be better citizens in the world of tomorrow as the class of ’51 separates into all Walks of Life. 3 CONTENTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS RAE ANN STARR WAYNE BARKER NELLIE ELLBERG The Editors TTI, EVERYBODY! Wayne, Nellie, and Rae Ann, 1 1 the three Tiger editors, are ready and willing to conduct you on your walk through P. H. S. First, a brief summary of the year's work might be included. The editors came to a general agreement that if they just did not have to attend classes, the publication of the yearbook would have been easy. This, of course, was impossible, and no matter how many classes the editors managed to cut, it was just one mad, continuous rush. Meeting deadlines, helping and checking with the various staffs, consulting printers, engravers, and binders, working on write- ups, scheduling pictures—the list is endless. Big Foot Wayne, editor-in-chief, carried the heaviest load. “Little Feet Nellie and Rae Ann, were always available to help Big Foot decide import- ant matters and attempt to keep things running smoothly. Nellie instructed the staffs in mounting and trimming photographs. Rae Ann took care of the literary angle, checking write-ups and handling cor- respondence. Right here is an ideal spot to insert a few words about the various staffs. The editors gave orders and made suggestions, and the staffs are the people who carried them out. The staff spent countless hours dur- ing and after school typing write-ups, mounting pic- tures, and doing art work. Many obstacles impeded their progress, but through continuous hard work during the year their work is at last completed. Many of the fine ideas that have gone into this publication were submitted by talented members of the staff. They are certainly deserving of credit, and nothing could make them happier than the knowledge that the students and citizens of Princeton enjoy and ap- preciate this annual. All right, everybody, it is time to begin the tour. The editors of the 1950 TIGER believe they may be justly proud of their Walk Through P. H. S.' It is their sincere hope that the publication will help the students realize the value of their school, and bring to those who have attended in the past pleasant mem- ories of four years well spent.” 0 . MARKMAN MR. CHASE MR LOWRY MR. BRYANT MR. FAWCETT Board of Education HTHE FIRST and most vital steps' of the school year are taken by the Board of Education which is composed of Mr. Charles Fawcett, presi- dent; Mr. James Lowry, secretary; Mr. Chester Markman, Mr. Warren Chase, and Mr. Miles Bryant. These five business men must solve prob- lems that arise concerning Princeton High School, and this year they have solved the rural transporta- tion problem by the procurement of three rural buses which are also used for special school trips. They have continued the treatment of rooms with acoustical blocks to the total of seven rooms in- cluding the office, typing room, little theater, cafe- teria, music room, library, math, room, corridors. and others will be completed in the future. The kitchen in the home economics laboratory has been entirely remodeled. Plans are, also, being made to redecorate the sewing department and to add to the building more study halls, new chorus room?, a band room and an industrial arts department. This year an extra teacher was hired in addi- tion to filling the two vacancies that were left last year. This action has helped to equalize the teach- ing load. The people of Princeton, students and faculty are very proud of the many fine things the school board has done in making Princeton High School an outstanding school in a progressive community. 8 The Office 'HE SECOND STEP in the administration of the school activities is taken by Mr. Shaffer, P. H. S. principal. Mr. Shaffer has assisted the school board for twenty-seven years, which is the longest term of any principal in the eighty-two years of P. H. S.'s history. This may seem as if it is a long time to spend at one job, especially when one has to be with some three hundred and nine- teen students every day; but Mr. Shaffer says that he has enjoyed every' minute of his work except the times when he has to discipline students. Mr. Shaffer, however, has always done what he felt would most benefit the students. Assisting Mr. Shaffer is Mrs. Norma Hay Yarde, an alumna of the class of ’48, who has been here at P. H. S., as secretary for three years. Before August ’48, Mrs. Yarde had served as student assistant in the school office;’ therefore, she knew of what her duties consisted and has meticulously carried out her supervisory duties. Mrs. Yarde has charge of the messenger sendee and special mimeograph work in addition to her secretarial duties for Mr. Shaffer. The graduating class of 1951 wishes to thank both Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Yarde for their fine- help in making this year a successful one for the student body. MR. O. V. SHAFFER MRS. iNORMA VARDE MR. GRACE MISS FRY MR. CRETCHER MR. BRUMM MISS ASHDOWN MISS GRAHAM F A C Mr. Duane Grace B. lid.. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College: M. A., University of Illi- nois. Senior Civics; Psychology; American History; Sophomore Class Advisor. Miss Donnabelle Fry B. S., B. Music, University of III nois. English III; Choral Groups. Mr. James Cretcher A. B., Albion College: A. M., Oli- vet College: Ph. M., University of Wisconsin. Head of English Department; Masque and Gavel Advisor; Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Eugene Brumm B. Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; M. A., University of Illi- nois. U L T Y Miss Evelyn Graham A. B., University of Chicago. Latin I. II; Librarian; Latin Club Advisor; Com- mencement Advisor. Mr. Gale Gossett B. S., M. A., University of Illinois. Ag. I. II. III. IV; F. F. A. Advisor. Mr. Paul Fry A. B. Manchester College, North Manchester, bid.; M. A., Univers- ity of Illinois. Biology; Head Football Coach; Athletic Direc- tor ; Baseball Coach; Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. Miss Beth Madden A. B., Montclair State Teachers Col- lege, Montclair, New Jersey. Bookkeeping; Business law; Business Mathe- matics ; Business Science; Organized Activity Office; Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. English I ; World History; American History; Junior and Senior Play Director. Miss Genevieve Ashdown B. S.. Knox College. Algebra I; Plane Geometry; Trigonometry and Solid Geometry; National Honor Society Ad- visor ; Hi-Tri Advisor; Senior Class Advisor. Mr. William Howard B. Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College: M. A., University of Illinois. World History; Physical Education; Director of Intramurals; Junior Class Advisor. MR GOSSETT MR. FRY MISS MADDEN MR. HOWARD I'.) F A C U Miss Francks Malsbury B. S., University of Illinois. Home Economics I. II. Ill; F. H. A. Advisor; Cafeteria Assistant. Mr. Raymond McKinty B. Ed., Illinois State Teachers Col- lege: M. S., University of Illinois. Chemistry; Physics; General Science; Director of Visual Education. L T Y Mrs. Mary W. Walter B. S., and B. Ed., University of Illi- nois. Art I. II. Mr. John W. Walters B. Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; M. A., University of Illi- nois. Shorthand I. II; Typewriting. MRS. WALTER MR. WALTERS MRS. WEIDENHEIM MR. SHEFFER MISS WRIGHT MR. STAMM Mr. William Ott . S., University of Illinois; M. S., University of Wyoming. General Science; Algebra I. II; Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach; Attendance Officer. Mrs. Arlene Fager R. N., Rave ns wood Hospital. School Nurse. Mr. Li:land Stamm B. Ed., Western Illinois State Teachers College: V an dercook School of Music. Economics and Salesmanship; Band. Mrs. Helen White Weidenheim B. A., Monmouth College; M. S., University of Mexico and Univers- ity of Wisconsin. English I; Spanish I. II; Spanish Club Advisor; Annual Advisor. Mr. Don Sheffer B. Ed., University of Illinois. Driver Training; Practical Mathematics; Civics I; Head Basketball Coach;' Assistant Football and Track Coach; Freshman Class Advisor. Miss Barbara Wright B. A., University of Iowa. Health; Girls' Physical Education; G. A. A. Advisor; Pep Club Advisor; Tiger News Staff Advisor. MISS MALSBURY MR. McKINTY MR. OTT MRS. FAGER 11 Cooks, Left to Right: Mrs. Walstrom, Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Mitchell. Custodians, Left to Right: Mr. Malm. Mr. Freese. Mr. DeVorc, Mr. Siders. Cooks and Hey, stop shoving!” 'Don't you know that you're not supposed to crowd into the line? Take your place at the end! Wish they would hurry. We're having apple pie this noon, and I don't want to miss it. The above statements are typical of the remarks made by hungry', noisy students waiting in line for their noon meal at the cafeteria. Irritated instructors lean from clarsroom doors and attempt to silence the lucky students who leave study halls at a quarter to twelve and hurry to be first in line; however, it makes no difference whether you come at a quarter to twelve, noon, or even at twelve-thirty. There is al- ways plenty of good food, which is well-worth the wait in line. Cafeteria service, instituted through the aid of the Future Homemakers of America, began in 1946, and, at the present, an average of 175 students eat there daily. It is operated by Mrs. Clara Walstrom and her assistants, Mrs. Vivian Booth and Mrs. Ida Mitchell. These women spend many hours planning attractive menus and preparing the food. Besides the Custodians daily work in the cafeteria, these women can always be depended upon to prepare the menus for import- ant social functions such as the sophomore banquet, the football and basketball banquets, and many faculty programs such as the farewell party for Mr. Malm last fall. Not to be slighted, of course, is the staff of com- petent custodians. Everyone misses Mr. Malm, who left P. H. S. last fall. He was replaced by Mr. Clar- ence Freese, who will always cheerfully unlock doors and turn on lights just as Mr. Malm did. Jack DeVorc and Mr. Siders, too, are equally as coopera- tive. Jack receives many complaints during the year concerning the temperature of the building, nevertheless, it must be admitted that he does a fine job of keeping the heat well regulated. The responsibility of keeping the campus neat and attractive is assumed mainly by Mr. Siders, who is busy all year mowing the lawn, trimming shrubbery and cleaning snow from the walks. The custodians are constantly busy keeping the campus and building in excellent condition, but they always have time for a cheerful word for all of us. 12 E IGHTY - S ECOND ANNUAL Commencement Program OF THF. PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL Friday, June 1, 1951 Processional 'Marche Romaine Invocation....................... Salutator)’...................... Address.......................... Halls of Ivy”................... ................... Gounod The Reverend James H. Fresh . . . . Priscilla Pierson . . . Margaret Pottinger ......................Russell Senior Quartet Joseph Shook, William Levisay Thompson Dyke, Donald Morris Address.......................................... Address.......................................... Girls' Chorus-— Daybreak”........................ Address.......................................... Valedictory...................................... Boys' Chorus— Keep In the Middle of the Road Mixed Chorus— When the Focman Bares His Steel This Is My Country”............................. Presentation of Class Gift............ Acceptance of Class Gift......................... Presentation of Awards........................... Presentation of Diplomas......................... Benediction...................................... ................Lowell Batson ................Nellie Ellberg ..........................Harris ................William Kaufman ................Wayne Barker ........................Spiritual .........................Sullivan ......................... Jacobs . William Kaufman ...........Board of Education .................O. V. Shaffer ...........Board of Education The Reverend Edward M. Farrell Recessional— Marche Romaine Gonnnd COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Left co Right: William Kaufman. Margaret Pottingcr. Wayne Barker. Priscilla Pierson, Lowell Batson. Nellie Ellherg. Baccalaureate Program Sunday Evening, May 27, 1951 Processional— Marche Romaine”..................................................Gounod Invocation............................................The Reverend Frank B. Ward Music—'The Lord Is My Shepherd”.......................................Schubert-Watson Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading.....................................The Reverend Karl W. Nelson Music— Hospodi Pomilui”.......................................................Lvovsky A Cappella Choir Prayer ........................ Music God of Our Fathers” Boys’ C horus The Rev. Clarence T. Moi.en .............. . . Warren Onward, Christian Soldiers ..........................................................Sullivan Listen to the Lambs”.....................................................................Dett Mixed Chorus Sermon......................... Benediction.................. Recessional Marche Romaine” ...............The Reverend Cedric Pope The Reverend James Cameron Murdoch ................................ Gounod 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM ROGER KAUFMAN NELLIE ANNE ELLBERG MARILYN LEE THOMPSON DONALD ROBERT LARSON Senior JN THE FALL of '47 the class of ’51 entered the doors of P. H. S. to spend four glorious years— years, highlighted by special class activities. In the freshman year there war. a picnic at the canal, and then in the sophomore year, there was the St. Pat- rick’s Day Banquet where everyone tried to be sophisticated while eating fried chicken. Later as upper classmen the Barretts of W impale Street was the first dramatic attempt of the group, and the Junior-Senior Prom climaxed the social year. Then in the senior year even more activities Class occupied the class. Cheaper by the Dozen” was the senior play which was a complete sell out. Earning money for the annual by selling most anything, sponsoring the Christmas party, and be- ing teachers for a day were all included as part of the activities. The prom, baccalaureate and com- mencement closed the four years in P. H. S. The class of '51 would like to express their ap- preciation to Miss Ashdown and the faculty who have taken a personal interest in the class. Abel, Arthur Wilbur Intramurals. I, 2. 3. 4. Alexander, Kay li«cr Staff. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; Play Production, 3, 4 ; Weekly Tiger, 3; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri. 1, 2; Messenger, 3; One A t Plays. 4; North Central Music Fes- tival. 4; National Thespian Society. 4: Teacher For a Day. 4. Barker, Wayne Merle Class Officer. Vice President, 1. President. 2; National Honor Society, 3. President. I. National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; Commencement Speaker. 4 ; A Club, I. 5. 4 ; A-B Club. 2; Tiger Staff, Editor, 4; Junior Class Pjay, 3: Play Production. 3: Varsity Football. 3, 4; Pep Club. 3, 4; Ijtin Club, 2, 3. 4; Weekly Tiger Co- editor. 3; Valedictorian. 4; Teacher For a Day. 4; Intramurals, 1, 3. 4. 16 Bart man, lid ward William Intramurals. 1. 2. 4; F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4 : F. F. A. Judging Contest. 2. Batson, Lowell Duane Commencement Speaker. 4; Play Produc- tion 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Intramurals. I. 2, 3. 4 ; One Act Plays, 2. Bell, Doris May Transferred from Bureau Township. 3 . Chorus, 3. 4: F. H. A.. 3. Boehle, Allan Eugene Play Production, 3. I; Weekly Tiger, 3; Intramurals. I. 2. 3, 4; F. F. A.. I. 2, 3. 4. Dan I, Joan Carol Chorus. 2. 3. 4; Play Production. 4. G. A. A.. I. 2; F. H. A.. 1. 2; Hi Tri. I. 2; Cadet Teacher. 4; Teacher For a Day. 4. Levi say, William Joseph Tiger Staff, 4; Band. I. 2, 3. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Play Produc- ton Staff. 3: Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Basketball Captain, 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Intramurals. 1; Varsity Club, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3 ; A Cappclla Choir. 4. Burg, Joan AJella Play Production, 4; Weekly Tiger, 3; Hi Tri. 1. 2; Messenger. 3. 4. Carlson, Joanne Lucille Class Officer, Secretary. 3: National Honor Society. 3. Vice President. 4; A Club. 1. 3; A B Club. 2. 4; Ti .cr Staff. 4; Chorus, 2. 3: Secretary. 4; Play Pro- duction. 3. 4 ; Weekly Tiger, 3 : Pep Club, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club, 2. 3. 4; D. A. R. Award. 4; Teacher For a Day, 4. Dahlin, Marie Marguerite Pep Club. 4; G. A. A., 4; F. H. A.. 1; Hi Tri. 1. 2. Dali, Neva Ann Weekly Tiger. 3; F. H. A.. I. 2; Hi Tri. 1,2; Messenger. 4. Dyer. Paul Transferred from Charles City High School. Charles City, Iowa, 3; Intra- murals, 3, 4. Dyke, Thompson Alfred Class Officer. Treasurer. 1. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Chorus. 2, 3. 4 : Jun- ior Class Play. 3 : Senior Class Play. 4 ; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4 . Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; North Central Music Festival. Band. 1, 3: Chorus. 2; Bureau County Music Festival. I. 2; Teacher For a Day. 4 ; A Cappclla Choir. 4. Ellberg, Nellie Anne Class Officer. Vice President. 4 ; National Honor Society. 4 ; Commencement Speaker 4; A-B Club. 3: Tiger Staff. Associate Editor. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. Treasurer. 4; Play Production. 3. 4; Weekly Tiger. Co- Editor. 3 : Tigcrcttes. 2 ; Pep Club. I. 2. 3. President. 4; G. A. A.. 1.2. Secretary. 3. President. 4 ; Spanish Club. 3. President. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3. 4; Hi Tri, 1. 2; Teacher For a Day. 4; North Central Music Festival, 4. I Elliott, Elizabeth Joan Tiger Staff. 4 ; Play Production. 3. 4; G. A. A.. I. 4; F. H. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri. 2. Farrell, Thomas Wakefield Class Officer. Vice President. 2; Chorus. 4; Play Production. 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball. 3. 4; Varsity Track, 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Intramurals, 4 ; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Bo s‘ State. 3: Teacher For a Day. 4. 17 fishel, Mary Lou Tiger Staff. I; Play Production. 3, •1; Weekly Tiger. 3; Per Club. 3. 4 ; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher For a Day. 4. I: red ricks on, Eunice Mae Weekly Tiger. 3: Pep Club. 3. G. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. Parliamentarian. 3; Vice President. 4; Hi Tri. 1. 2; Mes- senger, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Teacher For a Day. 4. Gamut ill, Carroll Edward Transferred from Proviso High School. 3 ; Class Officer, Treasurer. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 4; Intramurals. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Cross Country. 3 : Teacher For a Day. 4. Gilbert, James Owen Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 1. 2, 3. I; Junioi Class Play. 3; Weekly Tiger. 3: Intra- murals, I, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4 : Span- ish Club. 4; Play Production. 3. 4. (•leason, George Ben) Transferred from Kemper Military School. 3 ; Tiger Staff. 4 ; Chorus, 3 ; Intramurals. 3. 4. Gleason, James Curtis Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production. 3. t : Varsity Football. 3. 4 ; Varsitty Track. 3. 4 ; Football Captain. 4 : Wpckly Tiger. 3 ; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club. 3. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; Boys' State. 3: Art Club. 1. 2. 18 Hal berg, Betty Lou Play Production, 3; Weekly Tiger, 3. G. A. A.. 1 F. H. A.. 1, 2. 3; Hi Tri. 1.2; Messenger. 1,2. I la n it ton, Patricia Jane A B Club. 3: Tiger Staff, 4; Band. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus. I. 2. 3. 4; Play Production. 3, 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Pep Club, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 1. 2, 3. Secretary, 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri. I. 2; North Cen trial Music Festival. Chorus. 3; Band. 4 ; Teacher For a Day. 4 ; A Capella Choir, 4. I lodge, Gerald Lee National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3. 4; Band. I. 2; Play Production, Stage Manage.. 3. 4; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Intra- murals. I. 2. 3; Varsity Club. 4; Boys State, 3. Horton, Glen Arthur Play Production. 3, 4; Varsity Track, I. Weekly Tiger. 3: Intramurals. 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3. 4; Boys’ State, 3; Cross Country. 3 ; Teacher For a Day. 4. II: j tan, William Walter Tiger Staff. 4 ; Play Production. 3 ; Senior Class Play. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; Teacher For a Day. 4. Johnson, Virginia El eat tor A-B Club, 3 ; Tiger Staff. 4 ; Chorus. 1, 2, 3. 4; Play Production. 3, 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; North Central Music Festival. 3. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4 ; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2; Teacher For a Day. 4; A Cappella Choir. 4. K ac hui is, Comtis Le Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3: Play Production. 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Pep Club, 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Latin Club, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri. I, 2; North Cen- tral Music Festival. Band. 3. 4. Kaufman, William Roger Class Officer. President. I, 4; Band. I. 2, 3. 4 ; Play Production, 3. 4 ; Weekly Tiger. 3; Commencement Speaker. 4 . Tiger Staff. 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Sen- ior Class Play. 4; Varsity Football. 4. Varsity Club. 4; Pep Club. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3. Treasurer, 4. Boys' State, 3. Masque and Gavel. 3. 4; One Act Pla,. 3. 4; Teacher For a Day, 4; National Thespian Society. 4. President, 4. Larson, Donald Robert Class Officer. President. 3 : Treasurer. 2 4 ; National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3. 4; A Club. I. 4; A-B Club. 2, 3 Play Production. 3. 4 ; Varsity Club. 2, 3 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4: One Act Play. 4 Cross Country. 3: Varsity Basketball. 2 3. 4; Varsity Track. 2. 3. Track Captain 4 ; Teacher For a Day. 4 ; National Thcs pian Society. 4. Lund, Donald LaVerne National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3. 4; A-B Club. 1. 2; Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production. 3, 4; Varsity Football. 3. 4 ; Weekly Tiger, 3 ; Intramurals. I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4 ; Spanish Club. 2. 3. Vice President. 4 ; Boys' State, 3: National Thespian Society. 4: Teacher For a Day. 4; North Central Music Festival. Band. 3. May, Rita Joanne A Club. 2: A-B Club. I. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Band. I. 2, 3. 4; Chorus. 2. 3, I ; Play Production, 3. 4 ; Weekly Tiger. ; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Hi-Tri, 1. 2; No-th Central Music Fes- tival. 3. 4 ; Bureau County Mus e Fes- tival. 2. 3. McCauley. Arnold Patrick Play Production. 3. 4; Weekly Tiger. 3: Intramurals. I. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A.. I. 2. 3. I: F. I A.. Judging Contest, 2; Teacher For a Day. 4. Moore, Duane Milton Transferred from Moline. 3: National Athletrc Scholarship Society. 4 ; A-B Club. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Latin Club. 3. 4; National Thespian Society. 4; Varsity Football. 4. Morris, Don William Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Play Production, 3; Varsity Track. 4; Cross Country. 3; Weekly Tiger. 3; A Cappclla Choir. 4; Intramurals, 1. 2, 3. 4 ; North Central Music Festival. 3. 4; Bureau County Music Festival. 2. Murdoch, Robert Bell Varsity Golf. 3. 4; Weekly Tiger, 3: Varsity Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Latin Club, 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4. Nelson, Vivian Elizabeth Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 1, 2. 3, 4 : Choius. 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play, 4 ; National Thespian Society, 4; Hi-Tri, 1. 2; One Act Plays, 2; North Central Music Fes- tival. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bureau County Music Festival. 1, 2; A Cappclla Choir. 4; Art Club. 4 ; Teacher For a Day. 4 ; Play Pro- duction. 3, 4 ; Weekly Tiger. 3 : Pep Club, 2. 3. 4. Nyman, Mary Jacqueline National Honor Society, 4; A Club. 4 A-B Club. 1, 3: Tiger Staff, 4: Band. 1 2. 3. 4; Chorus. I. 2. 3. 4; Play Produc tion. 3. 4; Weekly Tiger, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri. Treasurer, 1, 2; Mes scngcr. 3, 4; North Central Music Fes tival. 2, 3, 4 ; Bureau County Music Fes tival. 1.2; Teacher For a Day, 4. 01 in, Burton Intramurals. 1. 2; F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4. 19 Palmer, Kenneth Dale Chorus. 2. 3: Varsity Ciolf. 4; Athletic Manager. 1 ; Weekly Tiger. 3; Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4. X Pierson, Priscilla Gail National Honor Society. 4; Commence- ment Speaker. 4 ; A-B Club. I. 4; A Club. 2. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play, t; Weekly Tiger. 3; Teacher For a Day. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 3. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society. 4; Hi-Tri. I. 2; Salutatorian. 4; North Central Music Festival. 4. Pint ere k, Ronald Prank Transferred from Weber High School. Chicago. Illinois. 3; Intramurals. 3. 4: Track. 4. Pottinger, Margaret Louise Transferred to Paso High School. Dade City. Florida . 1 : Transferred back to P. H. S.. 2; National Honor Society. 4; Commencement Speaker. 4 ; A Club, 2. 3. •I; Tiger Staff. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society. 4; Hi-Tri. I. 2; Teacher For a Day. 4. Ptak, Jerome Prancis Transferred from St. Bede. 3 ; 1 iger Staff. I; Weekly Tiger. 3; Varsity Football. 4; Intramurals. 3. 4 ; Messenger. 4. Schafer, Beverly Carole Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production. 3. 4: Weekly Tiger Staff. 3: G. A. A.. I: F. H. A . 2 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. :.o I Sc hertz, Ann Louise National Honor Society. 4: A-B Club. I, 3. 4: Tiger Staff. 4; Chorus. I. 2. 3 4; Junior Class Play. 3 ; Sen or Class Play. 4 ; Weekly Ti :cr. 3 ; Ti c ettes, 2 ; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A . A.. I. 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club. 3. 4: Latin Club. 2. 4 ; National Thespian Society. 4; Hi-Tri. I. 2; Mes sen c . 2; One Act Plays. 2. 4 ; Freshman Queen. I ; Varsity Queen. 3; North Cen- tral Music Festival. 4; Teacher For a Day. 4. Schultz, Plizaheth Kathryn A-B Club. 4; Play Production. 3. 4; Hi- Tri. 1, 2. Siedel, Rut hie Jean National Honor Society, 4; A-B Club. I. 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4; Pla, Production. 3. 4; Week'y Ti-cr. 3; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. I. 2. 3. Vice- President. 4; National Thespian Society. Secretary. 4 ; Teacher For a Day. 4; One- Act Plays. 3. 4. Shook, Joseph Absher Class Officer, Secretary. 1. 2: A C’ul 1 . A-B Club. 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Bind. I. 2. 3 4; Chorus. 2. 3. I; Junior Class Play. 3; Weekly Tiger. 3; Intramurals. 1. 2 ; A Cappclla Choir. 4. Simon, Shirley Inez Band. 2, 3: F. H. A.. I; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. Skaggs, Ronald Eugene National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3. I; Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production. 3. 4; Nthletic Manager. 2. 3, 4 ; Varsity Club. 4 ; Teacher For a Day. 4. Smith, Jace e Duane Tiger Staff. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Play Production. 3. 4; Chorus. 3. 4; Intra- murals. I. 2. 3. 4 ; F. F. A., I. 2, 3. 4 ; F. F. A. Judging Contest, 3; A Cappella Choir. 4. Sowers, Paul Max Tiger Staff, 4: Band. I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Play. 3 ; Senior Class Play, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball. 2, 3. 4; Weekly Tiger. 3; Intra- murals. I ; Varsity Club, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club, 2, 3. 4 ; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Cross Country. 3: Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Spratt, 11 elen Elaine A-B Club, 3; Tiger Staff, 4; Chorus. I. 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play, 4 ; Weekly Tiger, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.. 1. 3. 4; National Thes- pian Society, 4; Hi-Tri, I, 2; North Cen- tral Music Festival Chorus. 4. Bureau County Music Festival Chorus. 4 ; A Cap- pclla Choir, 4. Sprague, James Transferred from Sheffield High School. Teacher, 4 ; Varsity Golf, 4. Sheffield, Illinois, 4 ; F. F. A.. 4. Starr, Rae Ann Class Officer. Secretary. 2; National Honor Society. 3. Secretary. I ; A Club. 1. 2; A-B Club. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. Associate F. ditor, 4; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. � . Play Production� 3; Weekly Tiger, Co-Editor. 3 ; Pep Club, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 2, 3. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3. 4; National Trespian Society, 4; Hi-Tri. I. 2 ; Messenger. 3 : One Act Pla,s, 4 ; North Central Music Festival Band. 3. 4. Thompson, Marilyn Lee Class Officer. Sccrctaiy. 4; National Honor Society. 3. Treasurer. 4 ; A-B Club. I. 2, 3. 4; Tiger Staff, Senior Editor. 4; Senior Class Play, 4 ; Play Production, 3, � . Weekly Tiger, Co-Editor. 3; School Cheerleader. 2; Tigeiettcs, 2; G. A. A.. 4; Spanish Club. 2, Secretary and Treas- urer, 3 : Secretary. 4 ; National Thespian Society. 4; Hi-Tri, 1. Secretary. 2; Mes- senger. 2. 3; Teacher For a Hay. I; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4. Treihachs, Visvaris anis Transferred from Latvian High School. Latvia. Europe. 4; Intramurals, 4. Underwood, Gladys Play Production, 3; Weekly Tiger. 3. Hi-Tri, I, 2; Art Club, I, 2, 3. 4. Woolley, Marilyn June Play Production, 3. 4 : Weekly Tiger. 3; Pep Club. 2; Latin Club. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Tri- 1, 2; Teacher For a Day, 4. Yepsen, John Andrew Varsity Football. 3. 4; Intramurals, I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 4 ; Teacher For a Day. Yepsen, Lloyd Herman Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher For a Day. 4. 21 Homeroom 11 3 rT HROUGH THIS our last year at Princeton High, we struggled along under the leader- ship of Mr. Brumm, our guiding light. We elected our officers as Tom Touchdown” Dyke for presi- dent, Jerry' Shock-trooper” Hodge for vice presi- dent, Pat ' Gabby” Hamilton for secretary, and Kay Penny-pincher” Alexander for treasurer. As usual, we had a class joker, and Tom Touch- down” Dyke also held that office for the entire year. Since only the latter proved ever faithful, it was lucky for us we never had to depend on our officers. We, members of a renior homeroom, were the only homeroom in the school to go over the quota in the magazine sales. Under Mr. Brumm s wing, we could accomplish anything—well, almost any- thing. No one seemed to appreciate our homecom- ing float after our working on it for two whole nights, for we didn’t even draw a booby prize. We will all be very sad when we have to leave old Princeton High, and also sorry to leave Mr. Brumm, who did a good job of managing our homeroom, along with his many other duties. As for the rest of the school, we will miss the kids, all of them, even the freshmen. Siccing- Patricia Hamilton, Kay Alexander. Margaret Pottinger. Joan Dane. Beverly Schafer. Bette Halherg. Standing: Jerome Ptak. Paul Dyer. Thompson Dyke. Edward Bartman. Arnold McCauley. Don Morris. Mr. Brumm. Lloyd Yepsen. Gerald Hodge. George Gleason. Absent: James Sprague. Homeroom 1 06 VN THE FIRST DAY of school when we stumbled into our zoo (biology lab.), we met for the first time, our keeper, Coach Paul. We had no idea, at first, how lucky we were to get him as our homeroom advisor. Our homeroom float was undoubtedly the best; however, the judges must have been partial for we gained no recognition for our magnificent work. Since it is the custom to mention our home- room officers, we wrill do so here. It took four general elections to elect them, but it certainly proved to be worth the effort. They were: presi- dent, Carroll Gammill; vice president, Connis Kachulis; secretary, Ann Schertz; treasurer, Mar) Lou Fishel. We were one of the four high homerooms in the school’s magazine sales, and our stupendous senior class brought home top honors in that an- nual classic. We tried to co-operate with our class when it came to making money, too. We sold tickets for the play and movie which we spon- sored, and willingly took our turn selling candy and pop at the football and basketball games and at noon. For you who read this, always remember that the class of ”51” was and always will be THE BEST.” Front Row: Paul Sowers. William Brown. Mary Lou Fishel. Marilyn Woolley. Second How : Kenneth Palmer. Ann Schertz. Eunice Fredrickson. Connis Kachulis. Joan Burg. Gladys Underwood. Third Row: Mr. Fry. Carroll Gammill. Ronald Skaggs. Jacquc Smith. Allen Bochlc. Burton Olin. 22 NJ V� Homeroom 202 W1TH M iss Ashdown as advisor, we started the year just right . . . By first electing officers, to gain the limelight. Helen Spratt, president; Jim Gleason 'Veep”; Joanne Carlson, secretary; and Don Larson 'Cheap”. In room 202, the kids were not blue. With the float a success, we got first; tis true! The magazine sales were not just right— But believe me, we put up a fight. Not excluding all our male 'stars , Kaufman, Lund, Yepscn, Barker, Gleason, and tiv • • Lars ; And four senior class officers in 202, We jurt had to boast, wouldn't you? All in all, we had a gay old time”. In fact, that’s why I Tit’ this ’rime ! To thank Miss Ashdown for all her wisdom In helping out all of us kidsdumb”. Front Row: Donald Larson. Joanne Carlson. Helen Spratt. James Gleason. Second Row: Miss Ashdown. Wayne Barker. Nellie III hern. Rita May. Donald Lund. Rac Ann Starr. Marilyn Thompson. Jacqueline Nyman. Priscilla Pierson. Neva Dali. Third Row: William Kaufman. John Yepscn. Ronald Piotcrek. Homeroom 307 From time immemorial, People have hated an editorial; So I am here anonymous To set this down without much fuss. We didn't reach our quota in magazine sales; Our float fell apart for lack of nails. Oh, isn’t this the most miserable of all tales? Our first mistake was making Yogi’’ Shook our head man; From his head bad ideas fairly ran. Tom Farrell, our VICE-president, Had his motives as well as ideas, cjuite bent. Our dependable secretary was Ruth Seidel— Her strength” was quite renown; And Butch Batson, our treasurer, Spent our money all over town. Mr. McKinty, our beloved administrator, Could not have kept the bunch straightcr. But gosh! It’s been all in fun; So to our sixteen of the class of ”51 ” Well done, kids, well done!!!” Kneeling: Joseph Shook, Thomas Farrell. Elizabeth Elliott. Ruth Seidel. Virginia Johnson. Vivian Nelson. Elizabeth Schultz. Doris Bell. Standing: James Gilbert. Mr. McKinty. Glen Horton. Lowell Batson. Dewey Moore, Visvaris Trcibachs. Robert Murdoch. Arthur Abel. William Huffman. 25 AUTOGRAPHS Homeroom 31 0 YOU trudge up the stairway to the stars, you can tell by looking at all the pointed heads, everyone in 310 is a star. Jackie Conant was elected the big bucket, or rather the big dipper. Gail Edwards, as the little dipper and Irene Freeberg as the north end star. We have many up-and-coming little sparks, but as yet they have not made too much light. If it looked like a comet streaking around the halls, it was only Mr. Ott trying to catch one of the stars who did not fell any magazines; but as fate would have it, we escaped him and the sale. As for the homeroom float, it exploded, and we lost first place to some other unmentionable brainy homeroom. Lee Sarver and Jack Wiggam, the space pilots, enjoyed trying to exterminate everyone by turning on the gas jets. By the time the bell rang, every- one’was so dizzy they had to be carried out. So, as the dawn comes up over the horizon, we, the stars of 310, must go to bed. Of course, half of them arc asleep already. They say behind every cloud is a silver lining. As yet we have not found it. From Row: Jack Wiggim. David Hamm. Ivic Barton. Diann Klingcnberg. Marilyn Hult, Gail Edwards. Jacquelyn Conant. Barbara Shipp, Tad Ryan. Second Row : Mr. Ott. Marie Dahlin. Irene Frcebcrg. Carolyn Olin. Dianne Floyd. Barbara Nabrowski. Stann Mercer. Lee Sarver. Charles Burton. Fred Lewis, Jiill Trcmpcr. Thomas Seidel. Absent: Janet Anderson. Homeroom 11 7 MR GOSSE'IT, practice teachers, wonderful kids, cows, hogs and anything else the agri- culture boys might bring in, made up our very ambitious homeroom at the far end of the first floor corridor. While Mr. Gossett relaxed at his desk, with a suffering look on his face that said, 'How did 1 ever get such a homeroom?”, we elected Joan Al- bert, president; Don Salctzki, vice president; Caro- lyn Huffaker, secretary and Bill Russell, treasurer. Supposedly working on a homecoming float, our homeroom seemed more interested in the tele- vision set showing Arthur Godfrey at Saletzki's. Even so, we came up with a tie for third place, or rather we should say that with Rootin' for Prince- ton” and a couple of pigs, we tied for third. The magazine sale was something that we for- got long ago. Our homeroom forgot about it be- fore we even started. Mr. Reynolds just could not penetrate our brains. You can stop wondering whose homeroom is the best, becairc naturally we all know it is Mr. Gossett's. Mr. Gossett will tell you the same thing. Please do not say this to Mr. Howard, however, because we have a feeling he would not agree. 28 Front Row: Mary Dyer. Shirley Olin. Donna Heggcmeier, Barbara Sapp. Donna Schrocdcr. Carolyn Huffaker. Joan Albert. Julie Ferrell. Mary Lou Smith. Kneeling: William Russell. William Evans. Laurence Jones. Standing: Mr. Gossett. John Carlon. Donald Salctski. Lyle Johnson. John Malm. Tipton Gilbert. Cloe Driscoll. Homeroom 1 08 UR HOMEROOM is not of the original type; so we will just give you the plain facts. It was a bright and sunny day that our vacation passed away and also the day that this good look- ing group of Juniors entered Miss Fry’s homeroom. As usual, our first mission was to elect officers. You can guess by the picture who won—the boys, of course. They were Bill Skold, president. Bud Dyke, vice president. Bob Faley, secretary and Ken Shenlund, treasurer. With the election out of the way, we began work on our Homecoming float. Our big Tiger mopped up both second place and Rochelle. Fred Stark should be congratulated on all his hard work. Miss Fry’s music could be found in every nook and crany, and during the concert there were always dazzling costumes hanging around. We had several athletes, but only two made the team. Oh, we can not all be stars. If things be- came dull, Chuck Beyer could always play, or rather pound, the piano for ur. Our vacation draws closer with every day, and again we will be free. Oh, by the way, there was a magazine sale during the year, too, but we do not mention the results. Sitting: Sara Stoner. Mary Vclker. Kenneth Shenlund. Charles Beyer. Harry Cassidy. Charles Dyke. Standing: Fred Stark. Robert Hoffman. William Rutherford. Robert Faley. Donald Peterson. Richard Anson. William Skold. Flcanor Nickel. John Scott. I.ouisc Frcdrickson. Margaret Larson. Charles Jolley. Donald Martin. Miss Frv. Homeroom 1 05 In the room of Mr. Howard, Mr. Howard, strong and burly, Sat the ones who had been sent there, Sent to pick up bits of knowledge. For our chief, brave Melvin, chose we As a leader in our troubles. Then came Mary to our council, To send signals on the blackboard. Far and wide we whispered loudly Of the wampum that we wanted For the magazines we peddled, But the echoes answered No”. And when other camps did glory In their warriors at Homecoming, For our work we got no praising And no love from mighty Bullwhip . Still we laughed in our old tepee As we had for many moons now. Soon we go forth to be seniors. To be tall and glorious seniors. Fare thee well, O, Mr. Howard. Fare thee well dear homeroom, too. Though it seems that we have crept away We can't escape from you. Front Row: Robert Pierson. Charles Gillespie. James Strand. Russell Bcabcr. William Dillcr. Second Row: Geraldine Dyer. Gloria Ellis. Shirley Simon. Nancy Nelson. Joanne Sutton. Mary Lutes. Susan Scully. Dianne Fawcett. Third Row: Gary Oloffson. Harold Stanley. Hugh Morrison. Melvin Huh. Douglas Schmidt, Mr. Howard. 31 Homeroom 11 5 OME ON, let us take a rocket down to home- room 115. It is safe to land there because Mr. Walters, our liberal teacher, is keeping Mr. Sand- berg in tow. It is a good way to find out what is happening during the week, too, if you can read Secretary' Jeanna Nix’s handwriting. Mr. William Johnson, our president, is dis- cussing our homeroom float with Mr. Don Jar- dine, our able vice president, assisting him. Mr. Ivan Sandberg, our treasurer, who keeps the money safe (in his pocket), is behaving for a change. Listen, Mr. Johnson is announcing something about the homeroom float. Oh no, it cannot be— they tied for third place. The judges must have forgotten their glasses. ’Next on the agenda arc the magazine sales. You can tell by the looks on their faces that our homeroom did not meet its quota. 'I think we had better sail through space back to our planet. We will be seeing you again next year as juniors. Listen, they seem to be thanking Mr. Walters for tolerating them for a whole year. He is saying that they were a mighty swell bunch' with which to work, in spite of the hen parties in which the girls indulged. Well, I will be seeing you. First How Boy� : Richard Dean, Ivan Sandberg. Tom l.asier, William Johnson, Robert Shipp, Gottlob Flaig. Richard Bcrgland. Second Row Girls: Shirley Spencer. Jeanna Nix, Mr. Walters. Marcinc Wilkins. Mary Lou Ott. Jeanette Wedding. Lora Byrd, Doro- thy Dalton. Third Row Standing: Robert B. Peterson. Dallas Byrd. Don Jardinc, Grace Gcalow, Carolyn Loarts. Homeroom 11 2 Members of the Outside World: WfE TWENTY-ONE inmates have been sent up for one year to sweat it out in Cell 112 with Warden Stamm and his fresh supply of jokes. Dick Big Boss Dant presides over our gang with Vice President Cynthia Little Boss Fetters, who, we are sorry to say, was later let out on parole for good behavior. Norma The Scribbler Skaggs is our penmaster with Joel Money Bags Harris collecting (and hiding) the loot. We thought our outside jobs, such as our float for the homecoming parade, were very good, but apparently the judges did not agree with us. As far as we know, it came in somewhere between fourth and sixteenth. When it came to magazine sales, we did not come through with flying colors, but we certainly were not last. Even though our cell is cluttered with the Warden’s uniforms, (band, that is) and the walls are crying out for paint, we are still pretty proud of it. We even have an enormous home- room library which contains about a dozen volumes and Warden Stamm’s Quick magazines. Surely, we can never forget this memorable year in Cell 11 2, and we hope that Mr. Stamm will remember us. Front Row: Grant Vickrey. Richard Nelson. Joel llariis. Ethyl Kragcr. Marlene Ryberg. Rosemary Bartman. Ann Reynolds. Cynthia Fetters. Donabcllc Fishel. Norma Skaggs. Second Row : James Bcrglund. Gordon Shipp. Adabelle Tonk-nson. Gregory Saxum. Lois Nickel. Alma Dali. Third Row : Tedd Mercer. Robert Hildebrand. Charles Larson. Richard Dant. Don Byrd. William Buchanan. Mr. Stamm. 52 33 Homeroom 204 Rhymes in bee bop you will see. Count to four and then to three. Our room is on the second floor And it's number 204. Mr. Cretcher is the guy Who makes our class run in high. Gwen is the promotor who Makes our class come coasting through Carolyn is the homeroom vice; She sits back and gives advice. Ray is a big football pro. He puts down what we should know. Magazine sales were our pest. We weren't last—but not the best. Judges didn’t like our float. Columbus won it with his boat. Now, dear friends, we must depart. And keep these memories in our heart. Hope this bee bop’s right in style. See you next year for a while. From How S„„„: R.ctmd H.lbcr . Fred Kmernun. John K.ll.m, Richard Hanna. Lee Brown. Kenneth Bouacem. Second Row Sitting: Miriam Dahlm. Nancy «'r, hl. Glenna Cork. Joyce Elliott. Nancy Redebauich Standm . left to nBht: Ronald Sergeant. Bradley Scott. Max Thompson. Carolyn Anderson. Gwendolyn Marks. Nancy Erickson. Stanley Peterson. Raymond Marmaro. Clinton Taylor. Ralph Barker. Mr. Cretcher. Homeroom 303 PVERY HOMEROOM period there were twenty-one tired, weary people plodding their way up to the third floor to pay their respects to Mr. Grace. The officers of the wornout home- room were: Bob I'm a pro Kemper, president; Dick gimme some gum” Corey, vice president; Sarah wha’-happened to the money: Jolley, treasurer; Jean chalk-dust gets in my eyes Berg- !und, secretary. Of course, they had quite a few' of the lead- ing sophomores in their homeroom. They were: Inez Freeberg, who was one of the frosh-soph cheerleaders; Sarah Jolley, who was also the soph- omore class treasurer; Robert Peterson, who was hc frosh-soph manager; and John Eden, Ronnie Ellberg, and Bob Kemper, who played on the first string in football. Bob was also one of the debaters. When the time came for the magazine drive, the students were too wornout from climbing all those stairs, but they were the high salesmen for one day. They really worked hard on their float for Homecoming, but the judges were polishing their glasses w'hen homeroom 303 passed by and didn’t get them on in time to see the wonderful float. Homeroom 303 was a pretty swell bunch’ though—considering everything they had to en- dure as sophomores. Eroni Row : Donald Sankcy. Robert Peterson. Bernard McDonald. David Sthindel. Second Row : Mr. Grace. Rol ert Kemper. Wayne Bochlc. Lyle Lund. Herbert Schmidt. Nina Allen. Phyllis Comba. John Eden. Third Row : Jean Berglund. Charlotte Swanson. Virdcn Sapp. Charles Allicks. Ann Walker. Sarah Jolley. Roger Staples. Betty Griffith. Inca Freeberg. Absent: Richard Corey. Ronald Ell berg. 35 Homeroom 209 THE FIRST DAY of school, twenty-five eager freshmen ploughed' into homeroom 209. Mr. Sheffer was awaiting our arrival. (We wondered if he was as eager as we were.) After the election of homeroom officers, wx found our hard working president to l e Dick Small. Hazel Conkling was elected to the easy job of vice president. The secretary was none other than Barbara Simon. Homeroom 209 didn't fare so well as far as magazine sales were concerned; however, some of our faithful classmates did a great deal to help. Stanley Peterson, who was high salesman for the school, hailed from homeroom 209. We really worked hard on our first homecom- ing float. We thought it deserved first prize, but apparently the judges did not! We can feel proud of our homeroom, for we were well represented on the honor roll each grade- period. We, a'so, had quite a few boys out for football and basketball. Pat McDonald represented our homeroom as a frosh-soph cheerleader and Junior Opsal as a class cheerleader. Maybe we were not tops in everything, but we have had a great deal of fun in homeroom 209. We give our thanks to Mr. Sheffer for helping us start our fre.liman year just right! Front Row: Julie Cassidy, Robin Thompson. Hazel Conkling. Nilah F.spel. Patricia McDonald. Second Row : Andora Hedenschoug. Prances Starr, Barbara Simon. Albert Opsal. Gary Christianson, Richard Small, Gene Husscr. Third Row: Fred Pierson. Stanley Peterson. Bernard Morton. John Gleason. John Larson. Linda Brainard. Glen Anderson. Maxine Todd. Delmar Beams. Norman Wcsscl. Fied Bolter. Robert Ycpscn, Mr. Shelter. Homeroom 1 04 VN THE MORNING of August 29. twenty- four bewildered freshmen straggled into homeroom 104. Our homeroom teacher, Miss White, was the only person who looked very happy about the whole thing. Later in the week we got our heads together and elected our homeroom officers. The unfortun- ate ones were: President, Dick I got rooked” Bradley; vice president, Dick ' Luke” Hamilton; secretary, Kenny writer's-cramp” Thur ton; treas- urer, John moneybags Ackerman. Our homeroom came within six dollars of reaching its quota during the magazine sale. Carole Birkey was high salesman of the school on the first day of our sale. This was pretty good for a group of 'green' salermen. The judges had just gone for coffee when our homecoming float passed by. (It's a good excuse anyway.) Bob McCormick, a member of our homeroom, was voted the windiest” person in school during our popularity poll. Here’s a sample of what goes on during our homeroom p;riod after the bustles; is all finished. There’s Arnie Krueger reading the Rabbit Grow- ers' Journal . . . There's Luke talking to Carol French . . . McCormick is talking, as usual . . . Carole Birkey is sprawled over half of our honor- able president's desk . . . Susie’s writing in her diary again . . . well, there goes the bell, gotta' go now. Front Row: Clint Byrd. Rita Vickrey. Robert McCormick. Dorothy Chambers. Stephen Skinner. Second Row: Kenneth Thurston. Marie Hansen. Shirley Anderson. Carole Birkey. Arnold Krueger. Marvin (dark. Richard Hamilton. Third Row: Miss White. Carol Swanson. Davis Nelson. Richard Bradley. Byron Marks, Carol French. Helen Parrott. Thomas Robbin. Stanley Wolf. Leona Spratt. Sibyl Wilson, John Ackcrmon. Susan MtCue. 36 Homeroom 305 TJOLLOWING a wonderful summer vacation of fun, we twenty-four weary, bewildered fresh- men meekly walked into homeroom 305 after climbing three flights of stairs for our first year at P. H. S. Miss Madden, our homeroom teacher, was one of the new teachers at Princeton High School this year. We wondered what she thought of us on that first day of school. It didn’t take us long to become acquainted, and in a few days we elected the following offi- cers: Russell Listen kids, be quiet’’ Bouxsein for president, Don ”1 just hate to work” Faley for vice president, Tommy How do you spell this word?” Thompson as secretary, and Phyllis Money, money, money’’ Underwood as treasurer. Our magazine sales didn't turn out very well although we all worked hard. Julie Wilson was high salesman from our homeroom. Homecoming day proved ideal as far as sun- shine went, but that is about all that was ideal. A very strong gust of wind was our enemy, and it all but ruined our float. We managed to keep it together, but we didn’t get a prize anyway. We had a great deal of fun in Mis Madden’s homeroom, and we hope her next class will have just as much fun as we did. From Row: Donald Faley. James Pottingcr. Richard Christiansen. Nancy Bruce. Peter Anderson. Ruth Henderson. Second Row : Mar- aict Nabrowski. Richard Mark. Russell Bouxsein, Thomas Thompson. Larry Kemper. Miss Madden. Phyllis Underwood. Richard Swan. Julia Wilson. Marilyn Crane. Wava Burrows. Sue Smith. John Panncbakcr. Eugene Cathelyn. James Becker. Robert Gleason. Richard McCombcr. Absent: Lester Woolley. Homeroom AS TWENTY-FIVE handsome and industrious freshmen piled into homeroom 111, we were heartily greeted by our homeroom teacher, Miss Malsbury. Under her excellent supervision we managed to recure our homeroom officers for our first year at P. H. S. We chose Gale Quiet down” Pearce as our honorable president, and Bill I don’t do any- thing” Wirges for vice president. Elmer Where’s the chalk” McCollough became our handy secre- tary, and trusty Mary ”1 can’t add” Morrison be- came treasurer. When it was time for the homecoming parade, girls and boys alike all worked quite industriously on our float, and though it didn’t receive a prize, we still think it was pretty good for a group of green freshmen. As for the annual magazine sales our home- room didn’t rate with high honors, but our effort did raise the precentage of sales for the freshmen class. Homeroom 111 was very privileged to have two freshmen class officers: namely. Gale Pearce and Mary Morrison. Donna Tinsley and Norma Nelson represented the frosh-soph cheerleaders from our homeroom. At times we may have been very trying and disagreeable, but we do hope Miss Malsbury en- joyed having us in her room ar. much as we en- joyed having her for our homeroom teacher. From Row : John Welsh. William Wirges. Mary Morrison. Lucille Gapinskii. Charles Brainard. Donna Tinsley. William Hanna. Rus- sel Bochlc. Hazel Sloan. Ruth Applen. Dennis Sharick. Vija Treibachs, Pat Yepsen. Second Row : Miss Malsbury. Annette Eckdahl. Norma Nelson. Doreen Conant. F.lmcr McCullough. Melvin Carlson. Lewis Starker. Robert Hudson. Jerry Chelin. Robert Kuehl. Gale Pearce. Loretta Swearingen. 38 First Row (top to bottom) : Mr. Grace. William Johnson, Richard BcrglunJ. Gwendolyn Marks. Sarah Jolley. Second Row (top to bottom) : Mr. Howard, Melvin Hull. Thomas Siedel, Diane Fawcett. Robert Faley. Third Row (top to bottom) : Mr. Sheffer. Gale Pearce. Richard Hamilton. Mary Morrison, Phyllis Underwood. Underclass Officers JUNIORS President Mflvin Huli Vice President Secretary Treasurer Thomas Siedel Diane Fawcett Robert Faley President SOPHOMORE William Johnson Richard Bhrgland Gwendolyn Marks Sarah Jolley Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN Gale Pearce Richard Hamilton Mary Morrison .... Phyllis Underwood 40 Fir� Row: William Rutherford. Richard Anson. Ruthic Seidel, Nellie Filbert!. Ann Schertz. Wayne Barker. Rac Ann Starr. Margaret Pottinscr. Priscilla Pierson. Jacqueline Nyman, Dane Fawcett. Thomas Seidel. Back Row: Marilyn Thompson. Joanne Carlson. National Honor Society ' TEN NEW MEMBERS were initiated to the Na- tional Honor Society in an impressive candlelight ceremony which took place in the high school audi- torium on February 14. The ceremony was conducted by the four seniors who were elected to the society in 1950. The oath was administered by Mr. James H. Lowry of the Board of Education. Following the cere- mony, the members and their parents, who had been secretly notified, were served lunch in the cafeteria. Students are elected to this society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To be eligible for membership, a student must be among those in the upper third of his class in scholarship. Both student and faculty votes are taken to determine the new members. Only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may become members. With Miss Ashdown as sponsor of the group, the National Honor Society has participated in many activities during the year. Last fall the members sold cider and doughnuts to students after school. Another of the group's autumn activities was the Teacher For A Day program usually held on November 1. A scrapbook of the society's activities was kept by a committee organized expressly for that purpose. A new activity was carried out for the first time last year. It was known as Meet Your High School Day”, and was formed for the purpose of acquainting prospective eighth grade graduates in the township with their new experiences in high school. The mem- bers conducted a tour of the building, introduced teacher and student, and held an assembly for the freshmen-to-be.” Another project consisted of the revision and re- arrangement of the high school service men’s honor roll situated in the main corridor. In 1949, the National Honor Society sponsored the adoption of an Austrian school. Many students are still corresponding with the Austrian friend they made as a result of this program. Members initiated this year were Ruth Seidel, Ann Schertz, Priscilla Pierson, Margaret Pottinger, Jackie Nyman, and Nellie Ellberg from the senior class. Those elected from the junior class were Diane Fawcett, Bill Rutherford, Tom Seidel, and Dick Anson. Election to the National Honor Society' is the highest honor bestowed upon a high school student. Membership in this society is proof and recognition of the fact that he has excelled not only in one, but in every line of endeavor. 42 National Athletic Scholarship Society And Varsity Club rT',HF NATIONAL Athletic Scholarship Society and the Varsity Club are two of the few all male organizations in the Princeton High School. To be eligible for the Varsity Club the individual must have at least one of the four primary sports. These sports are: football, basketball, baseball and track. To become a member of N. A. S. S. each prospect must not only have a major letter in on. of the four sports, but his scholastic average must be above the average of his respective class. To obtain a major letter in football, the in- dividual must have four years of participation or a majority of the quarters in that sport, or he may belong to the team when they win the conference title. For basketball, the participant must have four years of participation or a majority of the quarters. In baseball, four years of participation or playing in the majority of the innings is required. To secure a major letter in track, a track man must have four years of participation or ten to twenty points depending on the event in which he par- ticipated. If he has neither the four years expe- rience nor the points, he can obtain a letter by placing in the district or conference track meet. VARSITY CLUB First Row: Thompson Dyke. Lawrence Jones, Raymond Marmaro, Russell Beabcr. Kenneth Shenlund. Charles Burton. Second Row: Wayne Barker. Charles Dyke. William Skold. Donald Larson, Robert Hoffman. Thomas Seidel, William Dillcr. Melvin Hult. Third Row: Robert Murdoch, William Levisay, Robert Haley. Fourth Row: Jerome Ptak. Tad Ryan. Ronald Skaggs. Fifth Row: Richard Dant, Dewey Moore. William Evans. Robert Kemper. John Yepscn. Lyle Lund. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Row: Ronald Skaggs, Kenneth Shenlund. Lyle Lund. William Ruther- ford. Second Row: Robert Kemper. William Dillcr, Thomas Seidel. Robert Falcy. Third Row: Donald Lund. Wayne Barker. Donald Larson, Dewey Moore. Robert Hoffman. Mr. Fry. 43 Back Row: Ann Schcrtz. Kay Alexander. Margaret Pottinger. Helen Spratt. Shirley Spencer, Gwendolyn Marks. Vivian Nelson. Sitting: Miss Madden. Nancy Nelson. Priscilla Pierson. William Kaufman. Donald Larson. Front Row : Dianne Fawcett, Donald Lund. Rae Ann Star. Marilyn Thompson. Robert Kemper. Absent: Ruithie Jean Seidel. Dewey Moore. National Thespian Society '’p'HE NATIONAL THESPIAN Society is an edu- cational organization established for the advance- ment of dramatics in high schools and academies. This year marks the inauguration of a chapter in Princeton High School. This society is under the direction of Miss Madden and is composed of stu- dents who have met the requirements for membership. To become a member of this society it is necessary that a student have 10 points. These points are gained by roles in class plays, one act plays, radio plays or broadcasts, and by assistance in the production of plays. Additional points may be earned through par- ticipation in debate, oratorical, and dramatic contests, roles in operettas, and by writing a one act or three act play produced by the school. The Thespian Society has active troupes in high schools and academies in all forty-eight states, Alaska, Hawaii, and Japan. There are approximately 120,000 honorary and active members of these various troupes. When a student is initiated, he is entitled to life membership and the privilege of wearing the official insignia of the Society which consists of two masks (comedy and tragedy) gold-plated or sterling silver, facing in opposite directions and resting against a polished or jeweled T” in blue, with the word Thespian in the crossbar. Thespians can also secure stationery, jewelry, pins, charms, keys, guards, stars and felt emblems such as letters and pennants all with the traditional insignia upon them. This society is essentially an honor society be- cause students may become members only after they have performed creditable work in dramatics. In the society itself, one of the greatest honors is to be elected an officer of the club. This year Bill Kaufman was elected president; Don Larson as vice president; Priscilla Pearson, treasurer; and Nancy Nelson, re- cording clerk. 44 A—B CLUB Back Row Standing, left to right: Gwendolyn Marks. Ann Walker. Stanley Peterson. Jerry Chelin, Thomas Thompson, Susan Scully. Gregory Saxum. Janet Anderson. Rita May. Back Row, left to right: Mary Lutes. Ann Schcrtz, Marilyn Thompson. Joan Albert, Stephen Skinner. Darrell Hamilton. Fourth Row. left to right: Lora Bird. Martini- Wilkins. Wayne Boehle. Joanne Sutton. Third Row, left to right: Richard Bradley. Elizabeth Schultz. Nina Allen. Julian Cassidy. Margaret Nab orowski.Second Row, left to right: Rac Ann Starr. Priscilla Pierson. Joanne Carlson. Joyce Elliott. Lois Nickel. First Row. ieft to right: Frances Starr, Byron Marks. Richard Small. Russell Bouxscin. A CLUB Back Row. left to right: Donald Larson. Jean Bcrglund. Shirley Spencer. Carolyn Anderson. Louise Frederickson. Diane Fawcett. Gale Picric, Lyle Lund. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Chambers. Julia Wilson, Baibara Simon. Nancy Nelson. Front Row. left to right: Annette Eckdahl. Hazel Conkling, Mary Morrison. Alma Dali, jacquer inc Nyman. Ethel Kragcr. Margaret Pottingcr. Wayne Barker. 45 Back Row Standing: Wayne Barker. Vivian Nelson. Ann Schcrtz. Ruth Seidel. William Oilier, Thomas Seidel. Virdcn Sapp. Cynthia Fetters. Jcanna Nix. Shirley Spencer, Carolyn Anderson. Miss Graham. Jean Bcrglund, Virginia Johnson. Jacquclin Nyman. Pr scilla Pierson. Rita May. Phyllis Comba. Dewey Moore, Thompson Dyke, Robert Hotfman. Second Row Standing: Nellie Ellbcrg. Joanne Carlson. Ann Walker. Gwendolyn Marks. Adabclle Tonkinson. Kneeling: Rae Ann Starr. John Killam, Gregory Saxum. Joanne Sutton. Nancy Nelson, Barbara Naborowski, Marilyn Woolley. Nina Allen. Donna Schroeder, Mary l.utcs. Sitting: Connis Kachulis. Patricia Hamilton. Kay Alexander. Lyle Lund, Stanley Peterson. William Johnson. Charles Gillespie. Margaret Pottinger, Gail Edwards, Robert Falcy. Janet Anderson, Susan Scully. Diane Fawcett. Societas Latina YV7ERE THE ROMANS PEOPLE? Could they really speak Latin? Did they have trouble with the word endings? Did they ever have fun? Did the boys play football? Was lipstick used by the bobby- soxers? Did the Roman matron ever indulge in a henna rinse? The Latin Club knows all the answers! The Latin Club, an organization to which second year Latin students are eligible, has two purposes: to supplement the routine of the classroom with a study of the life and times of the ancient Romans and to promote sociability in the department. The regular meetings, held in the class period, are scheduled for alternate or third Mondays, according to the school calendar. Programs consist of special roll-calIs and two or more papers relating to Roman life, followed by items in a lighter vein—songs, rounds, games, puzzles, and other Latin curiosities. In imitation of the Roman republic the Latin Club has the following officers: two consuls (presi- dent and vice president), Stanley Peterson and Gregory Saxum; a scribe (secretary), Shirley Spen- cer; a quaestor (treasurer), Virden Sapp; three adiles (program committee), Ann Walker, Jeanna Nix, and Ivan Sandberg; a special officer, a chorister, Carolyn Anderson. Each semester the club has a party featuring a covered-dish supper. This year both parties were held in the home of Miss Graham, club sponsor. The fall party honored a departing member, Cynthia Fetters; the St. Valentine’s party happened to celebrate the birthday of Jeanna Nix. The climax of the club’s activities is the field trip to Chicago where the Art Institute and the Mureum of History and Science furnish rapid transit to classical antiquity. Miss Graham’s personal interest in the students as a group and as individuals makes her especially popular with her Latin classes and club. 46 Los Borrachitos T OS BORRACHITOS, the Merrymakers was or- ganized to promote the social life of the Princeton High School students and, incidently, to help promote further understanding with all Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Most of the social activities for this busy group were held in a student's home. Included in the social program was the September initiation of all new members, when the boys dressed as Spanish senoritas, and the girls wore gunny sack skirts with work rhirts for blouses, no make-up or curls. In October the an- nual picture was taken during the hamburger fry at Larry Jones' house. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Larry's television set, too. In October there was also a hay-ride arranged by Hughie Morrison. The hay- ride stopped at Marilyn Thompson's home in Dover to get warm and to eat sandwiches, cider and dough- nuts. The highlight of the Christmas season was the annual pinata at Diane Fawcett's home, where danc- ing, ping pong, and canasta were enjoyed. In Janu- ary the annual Tamalada was held at the home of Ann Schertz, where Kay Alexander, Nellie Ellberg, Ann Schertz, and Marilyn Thompson helped to pre- pare and serve a typical Spanish dinner. At this meal, such foods as these were enjoyed; frijoles refritos, tacos and enchilados, Mexican cole slaw, casserole de fritos , chiles rellenos, guacamole, chocolate and cafe con Ieche, ensalada de frutas. To lead their activities, the twenty-nine socios elected these officers: Nellie Ellberg, la presidenta; Don Lund, el vice presidente; Marilyn Thompson, la secretaria; Bill Kaufman, el tesorero. These offi- cers conducted the business meetings during home- room period or after school in the Little Theater or in Miss White's room, 104. Senorita Blanco, nuertra agradable profesora de espanol (I and II) nos ayudo mucho en todas las cosas y nosotros estamos muy contentos. Muchas gracias, senorita Blanco. Adios y buena suerte. (Good luck I Thank you Miss White, for everything that you have done for the Spanish Club) . Hack How Standing: Ann Schertz. Margaret Larson. Kay Alexander. William Kaufman. James Strand. Donald Lund. Lyle Johnson, James Gilbert. Nellie Ellberg. Hugh Morrison, Nancy Nelson. Thomas Ferrell. Miss White. Kneeling: Nancy Erickson. Glen Horton. Lawrence Jones. Charles Dyke. Front Row: Diane Fawcett. Sarah Jolley. Julie Ferrell. Carolyn Huffaker. Marilyn Thompson. Carroll Gammill. Jackie Conant. Donna Schrocdcr. Absent: Joan Albert. William Evans. Charles Beyer. Kenneth Palmer. Back Row Standing: Marvin Clark. Jerry Chelin, Roger Staples, Gottlab Plain. Wayne Boch'e, Burton Olin. Edward Bartman. Allan Boehle. Lyle Johnson. John Carton. Maxum Thompson. Russell Boehle. Bradley Scott. David Schindel. Robert Peterson. Clinton Taylor. Delmar Beams. John Larson. Middle Row Standing: Bernard Morton. Charles Larson. John Scott. Donald Martin. Jack Wiggam. Douglas Schmidt. Arnold McCauley. Richard Anson. Jacque Smith. Cloe Driscoll. Mr. Gossett. Charles Jolley. Richard Bcrglan I. James Bcrgland. Standing: Norman Weasel. Melvin Carlson. John Ackerson. Richard Mark. Robert Hudson. Richard Christiansen. Robert McCormick. Stanley Wolf, Thomas Robbins, Eugene Cathclyn. Absent: Harry Cassidy, James Sprague, Bill Washer. Future Farmers of America 'Y'ES, THE FOP-CORN was good at the ball games this year. Thank the F. F. A. boys for that. It was no fun to be out in the hall, playing nurse-maid to a pop-corn stand during an exciting basketball game. However, these boys could be depended upon to stay with it, and they always had pop-corn ready when the hungry crowds came thronging out of the gym at the half. At the beginning of the school year, the Future Farmers of America elected officers as fol- lows: president, Arnold McCauley; vice president, Dick Anson; secretary, Jacque Smith; treasurer, Jack Wiggim; reporter, Doug Schmidt; and sent- inel, Cloe Driscoll. They then held their rough and tumble initiation of the new members. The formal initiation came toward the end of the year at a covered dish banquet in the high school cafeteria for the boys and their parents. This ban- quet served not only as a formal initiation, but 18 also to sum up the year’s activities. During the first semester, Jack Wiggim, Ed Bartman, John Carlon, Doug Schmidt, and Cloe Driscoll attended the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City. Each year the three boys who earned the most points for service to the chapter arc awarded a week’s fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. Gorsctt, who acts as chaperon, more than earns a vacation through his hard work and guidance of the group. Another activity in which the F. F. A. par- ticipates is the pest contest. This year Bill Washer and Jacque Smith were chosen as captains of the two team:. For each pest killed they received a specified number of points, and then each team totals up its points at the end of the year. The F. F. A. and Mr. Gossett will certainly agree that they concluded a very' successful year. Future Homemakers of America HTHE PURPOSE of the F. H. A. is eightfold: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome in- dividual and group recreation, and to further in- terest in home economics. To carry out these purposes and other plans, the following officers were elected: Mary Lou Fishel, president; Eunice Fredrickson, vice presi- dent; Irene Freeberg, treasurer; and Carolyn Huff- aker, secretary. Other important positions were held by Inez Freeberg, Lora Bird, Eleanor Nickel, Grace Gealow, Susan McCue, Joyce Elliott, Betty Elliot, and Irene Freeberg. Mrs. Clifford Huffaker was chosen club mother. Every member is proud of the beautiful new foods laboratory. In this modern kitchen the club sponsored several food demonstrations and served a number of dinners including the Farm Bureau's annual dinner for nearly a thousand persons. An- other club project consisted of a check room oper- ated in the library during basketball games. But the F. H. A. is not all work and no play, since the club had a series of parties during the year, held at the girls' homes. In the fall there was a weiner roast at the home of Rosemary Bartman. At Christmas there was a skating party and in April the mother and daughter banquet in the school cafeteria. Service in F. H. A. has national recognition in the Degrees of Achievement program. These are the degrees toward which the members strive: first, Junior Homemaker, symbolized by the key; sec- ond, Chapter Homemaker, marked by the Scroll; third, State Homemaker, symbolized by the Torch; fourth and highest degree, American Homemaker, symbolized by the Rost. With the service of its interested leaders and Miss Malbury's capable direction, the F. H. A. completed a successful year. Top co Bottom, left to right: First Row: Norma Nelson, Patricia McDonald. Second Row : Lucille Gapinski. Barbara Simon, Helen Parrott. Marie Hanson. Carol Ann French. Patricia Ycpscn, Julia Wilson. Susan Smith. Third Row : Miss Malshury. Ruth Applen. Gail Edwards. Jacquelyn Conant. Margaret Larson. Diane Fawcett. Julie Ferrell. Ruth Henderson. Shirley An- derson. Fourth Row: Nancy Bruce. Rita Vickery. Rose Mary Bartman. Alma Dali. Eleanor Nickel. Charlotte Swanson. Marcine Wilkins. Dorothy Dalton. Fifth Row : Shirley Olin, Barbara Sapp. Lora Bird. Jeanette Wedding. Donabcllc Fishel. Norma Skaggs. Marlene Ryberg. Sixth Row: Betty Elliott. Carolyn Huffaker, Eunice Fredrickson. Mary Lou Fishel. Irene Freeberg, Lois Nickel. Susan McCue. Grace Gealow. Inez Freeberg. HI-TRI First Row: Sarah Jolley. Joyce Elliott. Ann Walker. Ethel Krager, Margaret Naborowski. Rita Vickrey. Sibyl Wilson. Julia Wilson. Second Row: Nina Allen. Phyllis Comba. Lois Nickel. Adabelle Tonkinson, Shirley Spencer, Loretta Swearingen. Linda Brainard, Helen Parrott. Carol Ann Birkey. Frances Starr. Third Row : Glena Cork. Betty Griffith. Miriam Dahlin, Marcine Wilkins. Jeanette Wedding. Hazel Sloan. Donna Tinsley. Patricia Ycpsen. Hazel Sloan. Donna Tinsley. Patricia Yepscn. Hazel Conkling. Shirley An- derson. Fourth Row : Miss Ashdown. Ann Reynolds. Rose Mary Bartman. Lora Bird. Grace Gealow. Robin Thompson. Sue Smith. Wava Burrows. Julie Cassidy. Fifth Row : Alma Dali, Jeanna Nix, Nancy Erickson. Charlotte Swanson. Susan McC.uc, Inez Frccburg. Phyllis Underwood, Lucille Gapinski. Sixth Row: Jean Bcrglund, Marlene Rybcrg, Nancy Redebaugh, Carolyn Anderson, Gwen Marks. Nancy Bruce, Leona Spratt. Carol Swanson. Annette Eckdahl, Dorothy Chambers, Marie Hansen. Ruth Henderson, Marilyn Crane, Carol Sue French, Barbara Simon, Andora Hedenschough. Norma Nelson. MESSENGERS Standing: Margaret Pottinger. Joan Burg. Mary Lou Fishel. Neva Dali. Mrs. Yarde, Jacqueline Nyman. Eunice Fredrickson. Joan Albert, Richard Anson. Joanne Sutton. Dianne Fawcett, Janet Anderson. Ann Walker. Hugh Morrison. Jerome Ptak. 50 First Row: Dewey Moore. Ann Sc hertz. Vivian Nelson. Patricia Hamilton, Nellie Ellberg, Thompson Dyke. Marilyn Thomp- son, Wayne Barker. Rae Ann Starr. Joanne Carlson. Helen Spratt. Jerome Ptak. Jacqueline Nyman. Priscilla Pierson. Second Row: Ruth Seidel. Kay Alexander. Virginia Johnson. Joan Dant, Doris Bell. Eunice Fredrickson, Gladys Underwood. Marilyn Woolley. Mary Lou Fishel, Beverly Schafer. Betty Halbcrg, Elizabeth Elliott. Margaret Pottinger. Joan Burg. Neva Dali. Third Row: Joseph Shook. Arnold McCauley. Lowell Batson. William Brown. Allan Bochlc. Donald Lund. John Yepscn. Edward Bartman. Carroll Gammill, Donald Larson. Paul Sowers. William Kaufman. Donald Morris. Lloyd Ycpsen, William Huffman. Ronald Skaggs. Teachers for a Day 'p'HE FIFTH ANNUAL Teacher For a Day pro- gram was held on November I under the sponsorship of the National Honor Society and Miss Ashdown as faculty advisor. The students as nearly as possible, were as- signed the courres that they were most interested in teaching. The entire school was under the direc- tion of students, including the positions held by Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Yarde, and the custodians. Student teachers conducted classes, made assign- ment:., gave tests, and in every other possible way took over the teachers' positions. They occupied first place in the cafeteria line, and the regular faculty took positions at the end. The student faculty all agreed that this was one of the most enjoyable aspects of the entire program. This program is of definite value, because it gives thore who are interested in a teaching career first-hand experience and helps others to realize the great responsibility assumed by the Princeton High School faculty. Nearly one hundred per cent of the senior class took part in the Teacher For a Day program, and underclassmen regard it with a great deal of anticipation. From the many who participate in the pro- gram, a selected few who are earnestly contem- plating a career in the teaching field register for a newly invoked course in cadet teaching. This year two students, Joan Dant and Ruth Seidel, participated in the program. Joan Dant taught in the Junior High School, and Ruth Seidel taught second grade at Lincoln and also sixth grade at Logan. 52 Hack Row Standing: Ann Schertz, Beverly Schafer. Margaret Pottingcr. Thompson Dyke. James Gilbert. Eliz- abeth Elliott. Carroll Gammill. Don- ald I.und. George Gleason, Jacquc Smith. Paul Sowers, William Kauf- man. Jerome Ptak. Sitting: Mary Lou Fishcl, Rac Ann Starr. Wayne Barker. Nellie Ellbcrg. Joseph Shook. Back Row Standing: Helen Spratt. Jacqueline Nyman. Rita May. Vivian Nelson, Connis Kachulis. Patricia Hamilton. William Brown. Kay Alex- ander. Miss Ashdown. Miss White. Sitting: Joanne Carlson. Virginia Johnson. Priscilla Pierson, Marilyn Thompson, Donald Morris, William Huffman. Annual Staff Editor..........................Wayne Barker Associate Editors..Nellie Ellberc, Rae Ann Starr Senior Editor. Marilyn Thompson Business Manager............William Kaufman Staff...Thompson Dyke, George Gleason, William Huffman, Ronald Skaggs Activity Editor ...............Kay Alexander Staff... Elizabeth Elliott, Connis Kachulis Margaret Pottinger, Ann Schertz Class Editor................Priscilla Pierson $ Virginia Johnson, Patricia Hamilton, Rita May Sports Editor Dewey Moore, Staff Carroll Gammill, Donald Morris, Paul Sowers Photographers ...................Joseph Shook, Jerome Ptak, Jacque Smith Snapshot Editor..................Donald Lund Staff.Mary Lou Fishel, Beverly Schafer Typists....Joanne Carlson. Jacqueline Nyman Art Editor.......................Vivian Nelson Staff.....William Brown. James Gilbert, Gerald Hodge Calendar.........................Helen Spratt 53 The Great Event Just a reminder to those peo- ple who might have forgotten the great event taking place in the Princeton high school auditorium on the evening of Feb. 6 at 8 p. m. What is it that is taking place on this eventful evening? Why, the annual Princeton high school band concert, of course! The program is as follows: 1. March— Champion on Pa- rade, Hummell. 2. March Paraphrase — The Gypsy Baron, Richard Straus. 3. Waltz — Waves of the Dan- Vibe, Ivanovici. 4. Popular Band — Stormy Weather, Melancholy Baby. 5. Prelude in C Minor (Orig- inal C sharp Minor). 6. Popular Interlude — Robert Hoffman, piano; Hugh Morrison, drums; Carmen Noto, trumpet: Helen Spratt, vocalist. 7. Great Gate of Kiev, from Pictures at an Exhibition. Mous- sorgsky. 8. Vocal trio (Vivian Nelson, Helen Spratt, Jill Trempcr), I’ve Got Rhythm, George Gershwin. 9. Dance of the Apprentices from Die Meistersinger. Richard Wagner Weekly Tiger Princeton High School Weekly Tiger Staff Advisor—Barbara Wright Editors—Susan Scully, Dick An- son Feature Editors—Diane Fawcett, Janet Anderson Assembly Editor — Margaret Larson Pickin’ Up Editors — Joanne Sutton, Louise Fredrickson Intramurals Editor — Charles Gillespie Music Editor—Nancy Nelson Social Editor — Barbara Nabo- rowski Guest Reporter—Eleanor Nickel F. H. A.—Irene Freeberg F. F. A.—Jacque Smith Spanish Club—Jacquelyn Con- c.nt Latin Club—Shirley Spencer Hi Tri—Nina Allen, Pat McDon- olc Scrapbook—Bill Diller, Carolyn Hut'faker Typists — Joan Albert, Mary Lute.., Donna Schrqeder, Charles Byei DAILY DOINGS Wednesday: A Cappclla Choir, 8: F. F. G. S., 12:30; Trio. 3:30 p. m.; Homeroom; Intramurals, Purdue versus Illinois. Thursday: Frosh Hi-Tri; As- sembly, 9:30; G. A. A., 3:30; The Things. 8; F. F. G. S., 3:30; In- tramurals, Michigan State versus Indiana. Friday: Basketball, Geneseo vs. Princeton, here; Frosh-Soph, 6:30; Varsity, 8; Blue Notes, 3:30; In- tramurals, Minnesota versus Wis- consin. Saturday: Quarterback club will take Varsity basketball players to Chicago for basketball games. Friday night will agree that it was a success, and most of that was due to the generosity and thoughtfulness of Bill Jensen, who, as some people may know, donated a juke box for use at the school. This juke box has been used on various occasions, and also supplied the music for the dance Friday. The F. H. A. mem- bers wish to thank Mr. Jensen not only for the new records he gave us, but for his kindness in repairing the machine in time for its use. The Allens The Allens presented an assem- by Wednesday afternoon on the subject of radu sound effects. Mr. ana Mrs. Allen are from Holly- wood, Calif., and have done work in both radio and movies. They demonstrated many secrets of the radio concerning sound effects which were very surprising and interesting to the students. Mr. Allen hao doubled ui movies for well-known actors and to!d just how it wa done. He also is l'Ko Ians can hardly Will lo IM on the floor to congratulate their team—from the high point man clear down to the lowest shock- trooper. Yes—on those faces we can only sec smiles and pride which is their token of congratulations for their team. However, we cannot and would not forget the other fans who seem to leave the gym rather quietly. Yes—their team has been subjected to another defeat. Al- though we do not detect too many smiles on these sober faces, we do see in their eyes also, a pride lor their team. Thus, even though they lost this contest, we know that these faithful fans will keep following their team, even though it loses every game which it en- gages in. For we must all realize the fact that though two teams enter a contest, only one can emerge as the winner. We must also realize that if a team loses it will take that much more spirit for them to come out in that next game and make the kind of showing that its followers will be proud of. Although all of us cannot play basketball we can at least offer our utmost contributions as a fan by being loyal to a bunch of fight- ing athletes. Dick The Featur The feature I’m told 54 FIRST SEMESTER NEWS STAFF spring. Nancy Nelson—I wish that I knew what was going on half the time. Mr. Stamm—To see everything I’ve dreamed of come true. Joanne Sutton — I’ve got my wish. Dewey Moore—Peace on Earth, good will to men. Ruth Seidel—I’m satisfied. Max Thompson—Dont’s ask me. Carolyn Anderson—A ’49 Stude- baker without a dented left fender. Joel Harris—a new hopped up Ford. Hazel Conklin—It came true. Junior Opsal—Not much. Carol Birkey—I wish to catch a boy friend. Julie Wilson—Sleep. Pat Yepson— Get a boy friend. Carolyn Huffakcr — That Bill would make all his free throws. Now my only regret is that I don’t have enough magical power to make all your wishes come true. But remember, wishing will make it so. Bibbidy bobbidy, Janet Pick 'n Up Good evening friends, Romans and countrymen. We arc sorry The Snow Came and the score was Gone With the Wind but everyone was singing Tonight Wn T Ai'A 99 onH T ovoL First Row: Gail Edwards. Marilyn Hull, Robert Hoffman, Diane Fawcett. Fred Stark. Janet Anderson, Lariy Jones. Second Row : Miss Wright. Barbara Nabarowski. Irene Freeberg, Eleanor Nickel. Naniy Nelson. Joanne Sutton. Jackie Conant. Margaret Larson. Mary Vclkcr. Carolyn Huffakcr. Julie Ferrell. Barbara Sapp, Joan Albert. Third Row : Charles Burton. Fred Lewis. Richard Anson. Thomas Seidel. Pick n Up Nobody knows any news 'ceptin’ us? Well then we have a few choice bits for you so hold onto you- hats. What girl who used to go with Charlcee Jolley and Bobo Anson was seen with Larry Jones, Tom Farrell, and Arlctte Eiten at the dance and after- wards? And who saw Bobo with Doiuia Schroeder at the game, etc. We did. P’ton was slightly invaded by college boys, but they were cx-P. H. S.’ers, and they were wise to us. Also happened to be going with Queenie Nelson, Nellie Ell- berg, Marilyn Thompson and Janet Anderson. What girl went back to Northern for homecoming with what undertaker’s son? What famous couple can’t de- cide if they’re going steady or not? Let us know, and we will print it sometime. Not all the freshmen girls went to Andora Hendenschoug’s slum- ber party. Carol Swanson and Kenny Thurston were seen at the dance, and Fresh-Soph queen Mary Morrison had a date with Chuck Larson. Saw two seniors at dance, too. Looked like Ruthie Seidel and Paul Sower. What Soph boy got sick and left what Junior girl high and dry Friday night? Couldn’t guess. Sent spy to Oasis Thursday night and discovered Bashful Bill Skold £2ld TT 1 M � lra11 .1 Chuck Beyer and Elaine May. Saw Chuck Gillespie after the dance. What hoppen to Gwen Spotted Nancy Erickson and Carolyn Anderson toting corsages, also Chuck Jolley and Bill John- son. What junior girls, roughing it at City Park Friday night were scared silly by Apeman Morrison and Diane who doubled with Dewey and Glo Schneblin from j Peoria? Anybody see three P’ton couples who spent Saturday evening in last row balcony of Dixon theatre. Who were they? QUESTION OF THE DAY: Who has seen what two notorious P’ton kids enjoying selves in Mysterious Far East? Friday night Cliff Swanson and Weekly Tiger Princeton High School Marilyn Thompson were at the show. Carolyn Olin and Harold Sims were there too and so were ] Marilyn Hult and Mouse Morris. Betty Halberg and Corkey Han- sen were there at the local theater Saturday night. Mary Lou Fishel and Murrell Baker were seen to- gether Friday night. Jack Wahl- strom and Irene Freeburg, Inez Freeburg and Clyde Kitterman, Dianne Klingenberg and Les Stropss. Doris Bell and Eddie S. were seen in the Midnight show. Also there were Sara Stoner and Royce Merkley. Carolyn Olin and Harold Sims were in Walnut Sun- day at the sfiow. TIGER STAFF Advisor: Barbara Wright. Editors: Dianne Fawcett, Bob Hoffman. Feature Editors: Susan Scully, Fred Stark. Scrapbook: Barbara Naborow- ski. Mary Velker, Eleanor Nickel. Pick ’n Up Reporters: Jackie Conant, Carolyn Olin, Marilyn Hult, Carolyn Huffaker, Tom Seidel. Tad Ryan, Charles Burton, Fred Lewis, Joan Albert. Sports Editors: Larry Jones, Bob Pierson. Social Editor: Margaret Larson. Assembly Editor: Janet Ander- •on. What's Next ? Monday—Play Cast, 7:30: De- bate, 3:30; Fresh-soph game with Mendota. Tuesday — National Honor Society, 8; G. A. A., 3:30: Senior Class. Home Room: Cross country meet at Kewanee. Wednesday—F. H. A.. 3:30; Assembly, Clown Policeman. SECOND SEMESTER NEWS STAFF First Row: Jacquelyn Conant. Julie Ferrell. Diane Fawcett. Janet Anderson. Jill Trcmpcr. Second Row: Nancy Nelson. Joanne Sutton. Susan Scully. Richard Anson. Margaret I.arson. Joan Albert. Third Row: Inez Free- berg. Dianne Floyd. Barbara Naborowski. Louise Fredrickson. Mary Lutes. Carolyn Huffaker, William Diller. Charles Gillespie, Donna Schroeder. Tom Seidel: Scully and Fawcett. Bill Diller: 2-9 of the Big Nine. Dianne Fawcett and Sue Scully: Thfc Big Two. Hazel Conkling: A certain nick- name. Bob Pierson and David Hamm: Mr. Howard’s homeroom. Mr. Fry: People w'ho make up their minds and refuse to change them! Mary Morrison: My brother. Gwen Marks: Beautiful people. Bill Russell: The Big Nine: especially ”NC” .... Barbara Sapp: Typing class. Fred Boher: Bill Rutherford. Carolyn Huffaker: Boys with a put-on “I don’t care about girls’’ front. Carolyn Anderson: Ivan’s debts not paid to the 7th hour history class. Ivaa Sandberg: My debts not paid to the 7th hour history class. Pat Yepscn: Boys who like to kick girls’ purses around. Jim Strand: Girls. . . . ! ! Bill Evans: A guy who follows you around all the time. Joanne Sutton: Women haters and MY NICKNAME. Margaret Larson: I’m perfectly happy. HAHAHA. Jackie Conant: Russ’s temper. Jill Tremper: Certain freshmen girls. Ken Palmer: Teachers. Bud Gammill: Girls who don’t act their ages. Glen Horton: Girls, period. . . (you’d never guess it) Herb Schmitt: Geometry class. Don Saletzki: I’m Happy. Thumb Fun Do you have the wanderlust ? Have you ever wanted to pick up and go, to discover the unknown beyond the horizon? Well. John Nichols did. and Wednesday morn- ing he gave us a very interesting and humorous assembly about his experiences thumbing his way across the country From work- ing in a Chicago slaughter house, to visiting monks, he has done many unusual and different things. Mr. Nichols has appeared in LIFE magazine, standing on his head before our 48 state capitols. He is known as th “American highway vagabond.” and we all agree that he well de- serves the name. Homecoming Dance After the game Thursday night everyone was in file spirits for the annual Homecoming dance in the P. H. S. gymnasium. The gym was decorated with balloons and crepe paper strung from balcony to balcony, and the balloons, at least, went over with a bang. Music was supplied by Paul Rus- sell’s orchestra, and lasted until 12 o’clock. All the students seem to agree that it was one of the most successful of our dances in the pa L_ g TOP PICTURE—SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sitting, Left to Right: Rat Ann Starr, Priscilla Pierson, Paul Sowers. Standing, Left to Right: Margaret Pottinger, William Kaufman. William Brown. BOTTOM PICTURE Sitting, Left to Right: Marilyn Thompson, Helen Spratt, Jerome Ptalc, Vivian Nelson. Donald Mor- ris, William Huffman. Standing, Left to Right: Dewey Moore, Ann Schertz, Thompson Dyke. Kneeling: Donald Lund 56 Senior Class Play CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN WOULD YOU be interested in seeing I;rank Bunker Gilbreth turn over in his grave not once, not twice, but twelve times? Would you like to make Clifton Webb wish he had never heard of a movie called Cheaper By the Dozen ? The seniors thought this was a jolly idea, and they unanimously agreed with Miss Madden's choice of Cheaper By the Dozen as the senior class play, presented on November 17. Everyone is familiar with the plot of the story, but to refresh faded memories, here is a brief resume of the happenings. Frank Bunker Gilbreth, motion-study expert and father of twelve children, drew up a plan that in- volved his entire family. A victim of heart trouble, Mr. Gilbreth wanted to train his children to assume the responsibilities that would befall them when lie was gone. This training plan called for full-time mobilization”, distribution of work assignments, and a stepped-up program of education. The eldest daugh- ter, Anne, rebelled against Father's plan because it left her no time for parties, boys, movies, and dates. The other two older daughters, Martha and Ernestine, balked at Father's plan as well. They were constantly ridiculed by the older boys, Frank, Dan, Bill, and Fred. Little Jackie had enough trouble being on time to family council without bothering the girls, and Lillian was content with her ever-present lollipop. The three babies were too young to know what was going on; so they didn't present any problems, either. Lillian Moller Gilbreth, eminent psychologist, and mother of this dizzy dozen”, employed her extensive knowledge as mediator in the many family battles. Other members of this lively cast included Mrs. Fitzgerald, who considered herself the one slave Lin- coln didn't free; Joe Scales, a cheerleader and proud possessor of a William Tell tie ; Larry, the boy Anne really liked; Miss Brill, the doubting examiner; Dr. Burton, the family doctor; and the five-doHar dog,” ably characterized by a dog prodigy, that lov- able collie pup. Laddie Peterson. The cast and crew will testify as to the excite- ment created not only out front , but backstage as well. This consisted, among other things, of excur- sions about the school to retrieve Laddie and of con- fusion created by many attempts to synchronize the sound effects. In addition, a birthday party for Tom Dyke and Miss Madden afforded blessed relief from a steady grind of rehearsals. The group would like to extend deep apprecia- tion and a hearty thank you to their director. Miss Madden, who did all their worrying for them, and who is, it is hoped, at least partially rewarded by the fine results of her efforts. A thank you also goes to Kay Alexander, student director. ( AST Mr. Gilbreth ............. William Kaufman Mrs. Gilbreth Priscilla Pierson Ernestine______________________________Vivian Nelson Frank Thompson Dyke Anne..............................Ann Schcrtz Dan _________________________ Dewey Moore Martha Marilyn Thompson Fred ... William Huffman Bill __________________________ Donald Morris Jackie _____________________________ Jerry Ptak Lillian Helen Spratt Mrs. Fitzgerald Margaret Pottingcr Dr. Burton .................... Paul Sowers Joe Scales ....................... _Don Lund M iss Brill Rae Ann Starr Larry__________________________ William Lcsisav Collie.......................... Laddie Peterson COMMITTEES Faculty Play Director Elizabeth Madden Student Director Kay Alexander Faculty Adviser Genevieve Ashdown Prompters ............... Joanne Carlson, Jackie Nyman Properties Ruth Seidel, Joe Shook Costumes Nellie Ellberg, Connis Kachulis, Pat Hamilton Stage Crew Arnold McCauley, Lowell Batson, Tom Farrell, Jerry Hodge, James Gleason Stage Lights ........................ Arnold McCauley Curtain Ronald Skaggs Spotlight _____________________________ Glen Horton Make-up Rita May, Jackie Nyman, Ruth Seidel, Joan Dant Publicity .................. Vivian Nelson, Helen Spratt Rae Ann Starr, Jackie Nyman, Rita May, Glen Hor- ton, Ken Palmer, Bill Levisay, Wayne Barker, John Yepsen Tickets............... Joanne Carlson, Virginia Johnson, Joe Shook, Neva Dali. Burton Olin. Jackie Nyman, Marilyn Thompson, Allan Boehle, Nellie Ellberg Sound Effects ------------------------------ Jerry Hodge Ushers ----------------—Mary Lou Fishel, Betty Schultz, Jim Gilbert, Marilyn Woolley, Joan Burg, Beverly Schafer, Shirley Simon, Jacque Smith, Visvaris Treibachs, Ken Palmer, Allan Boehle, Wayne Barker, John Yepsen, Robert Murdoch, Burton Olin 57 TOP PICTURE—JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Standing: Donald Saletzki, Thomas Seidel, Nancy Nelson. Silting: Joan Albert, Donna Schroeder, William Diller. BOTTOM PICTURE Standing: Robert Hoffman. Sitting: Charles Gillespie, Janet Anderson, Diane Fawcett, Robert Faley, Mary Lutes. 58 Junior Class Play SEVENTEENTH SUMMER By Maureen Daly CAST Anj;ic Nancy Nelson Margaret Janet Anderson Lorraine........ Diane Fawentt Kitty Barbara Sapp Mrs. Morrow.......................... Mary Lutes Mr. Morrow Robert Faley Jack---------------------------------Thomas Seidel Art —-----------------------------Charles Gillespie Martin Robert Hoffman Jane --------------------------- Donna Schroeder Tony--------------------------------William Diller Margie ............................... Joan Albert Fritz Donald Saletzki • CREW Prompters ------------- Julie Ferrell, Susan Scully Make-Up ...............Margaret Larson, Mary Lou Smith, Stage Crew________________Fred Stark, Charles Jolley, Dianne Floyd, Barbara Nabrowski Tad Ryan, David Hamm, William Russell, Properties-----------------Joanne Sutton, Louise Fredrickson. ... _. , ,, Carolyn Huffaker, Tipton Gilbert Iipton Gilbert, Charles Beyers Costumes Margaret Larson, Jill Trcmper yV NGIE KNEW this summer would be differ- ent! She could tell by the way she felt when she saw Jack Duluth, a star basketball player. One afternoon, in the beginning of her seventh sum- mer, Jask asked her to go sailing with him in his new boat. Jane, Jack's former girl, assisted by her chum, Margie, tried desperately to break-up the romance. Margaret, Angie's older sister, tried to get their mother's and their father's consent to Angie's having dates while Kitty, Angie's former playmate, was very disgusted at the turn of events. Angie's next oldest sister, Lorraine, was home from college and she high-hatted Jack because he was not a college boy. Lorraine never dated until she had a blind date with Martin, a super- cilious fellow, «’ho sneered at small town ways. I he night of the country club dance both Lorraine and Angie were rejected, and both realized the unhappiness of the other. This brought them closer together. When the time arrived for college to begin, Angie and Jack solved their difficulties, and Angie left her wonderful seventeenth summer be- hind and moved on toward the good things of college. Seventeenth Summer was a great success. Miss Madden was very proud to have had such a co- operative and faithful cast and crew. Her difficult job of selecting actresses and actors was done re- markably well. Because of the co-operation be- tween the director, the cast, and the crew, the re- sults were very satisfactory. 59 Fog on the Valley Bread Standing: William Kaufman, Don Larson. Standing, left to right: Ruth Seidel, Shirley Spencer, Seated, left to right: Gwen Marks, Ann Schertz, Kay Robert Kemper. Alexander, Robert Kemper. Seated, left to right: Donald Larson, Gwen Marks, Dianne Fawcett. Debate and One Act Plays 'T'HIS YKAR the debate team was composed of five members, Dianne Fawcett, Fred Stark, Susan Scully, Greg Saxum, and Bob Kemper. The group had little opportunity to hold debates with other teams, but they debated within their own circle. In this manner they were able to improve their technique and procedure concerning the topic American people should reject the welfare state. The members had planned a trip to Bloomington but were unable to go because of bad weather. During the past few years, one act plays have increased in popularity with the student body and those participating as well. Three one-act plays were presented this year, and the cast was com- posed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These plays are valuable because they give students ex- perience for roles in class plays. The first play of the year was entitled Bread , and the members of the cast were Don Larson, Gwen Marks, Ruth Seidel, Bob Kemper, and Shirley Spencer. The sec- ond play to be given was Fog on the Valley with Ann Schertz, Bill Kaufman, Don Larson, Kay Alexander, Bob Kemper, and Gwen Marks. This was a very popular play and was presented to the student bodies of Princeton High School and Logan Junior High School, Woman's Club, Rotary Club, anil to the Bureau County Medical Associa- tion. The third play was entitled Lily” with an all-girl cast consisting of Ruth Seidel, Rae Ann Starr, Louise Fredrickson, Shirley Spencer, and Carolyn Anderson. This play was presented to the sophomore English classes as part of their in- struction in the technique of one-act plays. Mr. Cretcher instructs and sponsors these groups, and he deserves a great deal of credit for increasing their popularity and participation. Debate Iirsi Row: Fred Stark, Gregory Saxum, Mr. Cretcher, Robert Kemper, Susan Scully, Joan Albert, Dianne Fawcett. Lily Standing, left to right: Rae Ann Starr, Louise Fredrickson, Ruth Seidel. Seated, left to right: Carolyn Anderson, Shirley Spenser. Art Club HIS YEAR THE ART CLUB consisted of the regular art classes, because Mrs. Walter conducted her classes in her own home so that she was able to care for her little daughter at the same time. Conse- quently there was no available time for a specific art club. Whenever a project for the art club appeared, all the art students would put aside their regular class work for a day and work on the project. At the beginning of the year they chose Vivian Nelson as president. She was in charge of all supplies and materials. Nancy Redabaugh, as vice president, was her assistant. Mary Lou Ott was elected secretary- treasurer and Eleanor Nickel was responsible for the bulletin board. The class’ first project of the year was a group of lettered posters for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. During Halloween the Princeton merchants spon- sored an art contest. The best Halloween scenes in all the art classes of the city were painted on store windows in the business districts. Vivian Nelson won first prize for the high school division with her por- trayal of a pumpkin carriage drawn by a big black cat. Eleanor Nickel and Jackie Conant won second prize. The Art Club also had charge of all the posters and scenery for the senior and junior class plays, band and chorus concerts, and other special programs. During the Christmas season, BiH Lcvisay and Vivian Nelson designed and created the stage setting for the annual chorus Christmas concert. They also used the same decorations to decorate the gym for the Christ- mas dance. The last class period before Christmas vacation was devoted to a party at Mrs. Walter's home. This was the only meeting of the Art Club for purely uneducational reasons. In February Mrs. Walter sent some of the best work of the class to the National Scholastic Art Contest. Since Vivian Nelson was art editor for the annual staff, a considerable amount of work was completed during class time. Jerry Hodge did an excellent job on lettering while Bill Lcvisay and Jim Gilbert cre- ated ideas and rough drafts. The Art Club works hard, experiences failures and triumphs, but they would not trade their talent or their club for any other in the world. Lefr to Right: Thomas Thompson. Vivian Nelson, Charles Brainard. Mary Lou Ott, Russell Bouxsein, John Welsh, Elmer McCullough. Robert Yepscn. Eleanor Nickel. Frederick Pierson. Nancy Rcdehaugh. Absent: Robin Thompson, Gerald Hodge. William Lcvisay. Boys' Chorus rrm BOYS’ CHORUS was organized for the season of 1950-1951 at a brunch for the mixed chorus held at Ann Schertz’ home last spring. At that time officers of the boys' chorus were elected. They were: Joe Shook, president; Tom Dyke, vice president; Bill Levisay, secretary; and Jaccjue Smith, treasurer. This year the boys' chorus had twenty-nine members under the direction of Miss Fry, with Bob Hoffman as accompanist, and they rehearsed on Tuesday and Thursday each week. On Friday the boys' and girls’ choruses combined for a prac- tice session. This group prepared music for four high school events: the Christmas concert, spring con- cert, baccalaureate, commencement, and they have given musical asremblies at other schools in nearby towns. The boys' chorus had its own numbers in these programs. In the past years, the boys have participated in the North Central Music Festival, but because they were scheduled to go to the Notre Dame football game, they were unable to attend this year's festival. There were two quartettes chosen from the boys’ chorus. The senior quartette, consisting of Bill Levisay, Tom Dyke, Joe Shook, and Don Mor- ris, organized themselves when they were sopho- mores and are well known as The Blue Notes”. These boys have not only entertained the student body but also various other groups in the com- munity. The second group is the junior male- quartet The S. H. D. R. ”, composed of Tom Seidel, Bob Hoffman, Bill Diller and Tad Ryan. This group was formed at the beginning of the year and has also become very popular in Prince- ton. The boys' chorus appreciates Miss Fry’s under- standing and guidance through the year. First How Kneeling: Richard McComhcr. Fred Kittcrman. Robert Falcy. Charles Beyer, Charles Gillespie. Tad Ryan. Robert Pierson. Donald Morris. First Row Standing: Thomas Farrell. Thomas Seidel. William Diller. Gregory Saxum. Charles Burton, Fred Lewis, Jacque Smith. Richard Small. Robert Hoffman. Miss Fry. Second Row Standing: Richard Swan. Donald Saletzki. William Brown. Thompson Dyke. Richard Dant. Ronald Sargent. Third Row Standing: Joel Harris. Joseph Shook. Kenneth Shcnlund. David Hamm. Russell Bcabcr, Virden Sapp. Girls' Chorus Firsc Row Kneeling: Geraldine Dyer. Dorothy Dalton. Shirley Spencer. Carolyn Huftaker. Jill Tremper. Ethel Krager. Lois Niikcl. Doris Bell. Joanne Carlson. First Row Standing: Sarah Jolley, Gwen Marks. Diann Klingenherg. Joan Albert. Priscilla Pierson. Jacqueline Nyman. Helen Spratt. Vivian Nelson. Patricia Hamilton. Connis Kachulis, Donna Schroeder. Nellie Ellberg. Miss Fry. Second Rosv Standing: Phyllis Comba, Mary Lutes, Charlotte Swanson. Virginia Johnson, Ruthic Seidel. Ann Schertz. Kay Alexander. Ann Walker. Cynthia Fetters. Third Row Standing: Joan Dant. Rita May, Mary Lou Ott, Carolyn Anderson, Nancy Nelson. Julie Ferrell, Susan Scully, Nina Allen, Margaret Larson, Janet Anderson 'pHE ANNUAL CHORUS breakfast, held in June and eagerly anticipated by the members, serves also as an occasion for the election of offi- cers. It is the custom for underclassmen to treat the seniors. Pat Hamilton had been appointed collector of funds.” After enjoying a delicious breakfast, they discovered that everyone had made their contribution except Nellie Ellberg. As a means of punishment, Nellie was elected to the office of treasurer. In view of the fact that Pat had done such a fine job of collecting breakfast money, she was chosen president. Helen Spratt be- came the new vice president and Joanne Carlson, secretary. All of these girls have contributed a great deal to the maintenance of law' and order; how- ever, there are many others who are also deserving of credit. Branching from the girls' chorus like branches from a family tree are three sextettes and trios. These choral groups have provided entertainment for countlers programs, including several not con- nected with school activities. The sextettes have been named The Fiddlesticks”, The Six P.M.’s”, and The Honeysuckles.” The trios are known as The TSN’s” and ’The Three Swedes. The group should not neglect to say that eight of its members compose half of the A Capella Choir, the other half are boys, you know. The girls’ chorus would like to acknowledge deep appreciation to its able instructor. Miss Fry. Without her assistance and guidance, the choruses would have been unable to accomplish even a small portion of the many things in which they participated during the year. 63 First Row: Carolyn Anderson. Thomas Lasicr. David Hamm. Hugh Morrison. Jeanna Nix. Clinton Byrd. Donald Jardinc. William Evans. Second Row: Mr. Stamm. Richard Bradley. Shirley Spencer. Robert Falcy. Hazel Conkling, Paul Sowers, Susan Scully. Andora Hcdcnschoug. Diane Fawcett. Third Row : Kenneth Bouxscin, Patricia Hamilton. Margaret Larson. Conms Kachulis. Carol Swanson. Phyllis Comba. Dorothy Chambers. Jean Berglund. Dorothy Dalton. Fourth Row: Kenneth Thurston. Shirley Simon. Diann Klingenberg. Rae Ann Starr. Donna Schrocdcr. Annette Eckdahl. Mary I.utes. Carole Birkey. Geraldine Dyer. John Gleas n. Fifth Row : Melvin Carlson. Donald Morris. Rita May. Vivian Nelson. Jacqueline Nyman. Ruth Seidel. Byron Marks. Gale Pierce. Robert Peterson. James Gilbert. Ivan Sandberg. Donald Lund. Raymond Marmaro. William Dilier. Sarah Jolley. Frances Starr. Elmer McCullough. Donald Byrd. Stann Mercer. Richard Swan. Richard Dant. Sixth Row: Joseph Shook. Stanl .-y Peterson. Joel Harris. Gwendolyn Marks. Thomas Seidel. Gregory Saxum. Thomas Thomp- son. Kay Alexander. Janet Anderson. Absent: William Kaufman. Thompson Dyke. he Band JN THIS PICTURE sit some of the most determined people in school. They are not all candidates for the Hour of Charm, but then, would Evelyn take her magic violin to meet Santa Claus on a cold Saturday night ? Mr. Stamm and Bill Evans led the band as it marched through football season and Homecoming—- which was a big success with the Twinkle Toe show at the half. During the really cold weather, the band stayed inside and practiced for their annual concert Rhythm Moods on February 6, which was a definite success. As usual, just about the time band members be- came skilled playing with gloves on. Memorial Day rolled around. Mention must also be made of the Band Boosters' Association. This is a group of parents interested in the welfare of the band and willing to brave the cold football weather to seH hot dogs and coffee. The money they earn is put aside for new uniforms, music and instruments. The Band Boosters are wonderful people, and they take a keen inteerst in the band members. Now the seniors have marched their last mile up Main Street, and the busy year is over. It's been a long, hard season, but Mr. Stamm hopes to have just as many able-bodied good sports next fall, when it is time to strike up the band for '52. PRO GRAM 1. March— Champions on Parade Herman Hummel 2. March Paraphrase— The Gypsy Baron Richard Straus 3. Waltz— Waves of the Danube vanovici-OUvadott -1. Popular— Stormy Weather Melancholy Baby V Prelude in C Minor r(inscribed for Band by Clair fobnum 6. Popular Interlude— Robert Hoffman Piano Hugh Morrison Drums Carmen Noto Trumpet Helen Spratt Vocalist INTERMIS SION . Great Gate of Kiev ..........................Modest Mortssorgsky (From Pictures At an F.xhibition) 8. Vocal I rio— I Got Rhythm .....................George Gershwin Vivian Nelson Helen Spratt Jill Tremper 9. Dance of the Apprentices ...........(From Die Meislersinger ) 10. Overture—“Pacific Grandeur” ....... Joseph Olivadoti 65 Front Row: Joanne Sutton. Ruth Seidel, Patricia Hamilton. Nellie Ellocr . Miss Wright. Second Row: Mary Lou Fishcl. Joanne Carlson. Marilyn Thompson. Eunice Frcderickson. Betty Elliott. Connis Kachuli Kay Alexander. Ann Schcrtz. Vivian Nelson. Priscilla Pierson. Vir- ginia Johnson. Helen Spratt. Rac Ann Starr. Third Row: Marie Dahlin. Donna Schrocdcr, Mary Lutes. Susan. Scully. Diane Fawcett. Joan Albert. Janet Anderson. Margaret Larson. Jill Tremper. Julie Ferrell. Eleanor Nickel. Nancy Nelson. Dianne Floyd, touch Row: Ann Walker. Miriam Dahlin. Marcine Wilkins. Gwendolyn Marks. Norma Skaggs. Carolyn Anderson. Sarah Jolley. Nina A'len. Susan McCuc. Lois Nickel. Mary Lou Ott. Fifth Row: Sue Smith. Ruth Applen. Donna Tinsley. Andora Hedenschoug. Norma Nelson. Patricia M Donald. Carol Diikey. Patricia Yepsen. Julie Wilson. Doreen Conant. Hazel Sloan. Rita Vickrey. Sixth Row : Dorothy Chambers. Caro! Swnson. nnettc Eckdahl. Frances Starr. Leona Spratt. Barbara Simon. Marie Hansen. Lucille Gapinski. Hazel Conkling. Nilah Espcl. Mary Morrison. Girls' Athletic Association MRLS!! Do you have muscles in your arms, hockeystick callouses on your hands, straight hair, and blisters on your feet? Then look at the top of this page and find yourself, because only G. A. A. girls are that lovely. The Girls’ Athletic Association, besides being one of the largest, is one of the most active school organizations. The year began by the initiation of the new members. The girls had to wear boys’ baseball, football and track outfits to school for a day. During the year regular meetings were held for business and activities, which consisted of soft- ball, bowling, archery, basketball, volleyball, kick- ball, and individual sports such as tennis and golf. The club also participated in state wide telegraphic tournaments in archery, basket-shooting, and bowl- ing. Saturday night, February 17, the G. A. A. sponsored the Sweetheart or Valentine Dance which was held in the gym. The girls ercorted their best beaus to this gala affair, and they en- joyed dancing to the music of Paul Russell. Each summer the president and the vice presi- dent may go for a week’s vacation to the G. A. A. camp at Lake Geneva. If either of these girls is unable to go, another girl, preferably a junior or senior, who has done the most for the G. A. A. through the year is chosen. At the camp the girls enjoy supervised recreation, and they discuss any problems their club may have. The theme of the camp is the betterment of each local club. The G. A. A. closed its successful year’s activi- ties with a Mother and Daughter banquet in the spring. At this banquet Miss Wright, Girls’ Ath- letic Association director presented the members with pins and letters, symbols of their achieve- ments. 60 COACHES: FRY, ISRUMM, SHEFFER, OTT, CRETCHER Coaching Staff nrII IS YEAR there are two new faces on the coaching staff along with three old stand-bys. Coach Fry, head football coach and athletic director, is new this year. He started his coachiing career at Barrington. During the three years he coached there he had two conference champion- ship teams, and his team won the last year by a total score of 252 to 19. Coach Fry' does not like noise in his locker room, no cheering and yelling. This he does with the philosophy that the steam you lo e by yelling should be saved for the field. Combining this idea and working on the field directly with the team he gets the wholehearted response of the boys. The other new coach is Don Sheffer, assistant football and head basketball coach. He was a varsity man for four years at Southern Illinois University and captain of the basketball team his junior and senior years. He is a participating coach. He puts on a helmet and crashes into the line. He puts on trunks and scrimmages with his basketball squad to show them how it is done. In this man- ner he can explain his point much more clearly. Mr. Brumm has been head Frosh-Soph foot- ball and basketball coach for four years. Using young material, Mr. Brumm teaches the funda- mentals to his charges. Mr. Ott is the head track coach, and he has been coaching basketball, track and football for 25 years. In the time he has been at Princeton he has turned out some fine teams. Mr. Cretcher was a four letter man at Albion College. He is now head cross country coach and should have a fine team with all letter men re- turning next year. 68 The Season of 1950 TN THE SEASON S first game with Walnut, the Tigers showed many possibilities of developing into a fine team. The home team scored first when Gleason passed to Diller, and then Diller sped to the touchdown. They also threatened twice more, once when they drove to the three yard line, and once when Morrison caught two consecutive passes to put the ball on the four yard line. Throughout the game the slightly inexperienced Princeton play- ers put all they had into the fight. Chillicothe was not enough to stop Princeton's running or passing attack as the Tigers gained at will from the first play of the game when Mar- maro went 53 yards to the five. THE 1950 SCHEDULE We They Sept. 15 Walnut there 7 14 Sept. 22 Chillicothe there 24 0 Sept. 29 Rochelle here 25 7 Oct. 6 Hall here 7 19 Oct. 12 Rock Falls here 20 14 Oct. 20 Geneseo there 6 0 Oct. 27 Mendota there 13 Nov. 3 Knoxville here. - - 7 14 Nov. 10 Kewanee here.. .. 12 32 VARSITY FOOTBALL iirsc How: Coach Fry. Coach Shelter. Charles Dyke. Thompson Dyke. Thomas Farrell. Jerome Ptak. Second Row: Charles Jolley. Charles Beyers. Kenneth Shenlund. Fred Lewis. John Ycpsen. Dewey Moore. Jerry Hodge. Donald Peterson. James Strand. John Scott Third Row : Lawrence Jones. Russell Beaber. Raymond Marmaro. Charles Burton. Wayne Barker. Melvin Hult. William Diller. Thomas Seidel. William Skold. Hugh Morrison. Robert Hoffman. Richard Dant, Tad Ryan. Donald Lund. James Gleason. WILLIAM SKOLD RAYMOND MARMARO CO-CAPT. MELVIN HU1.T From there Gleason took the ball over for the first score. Again in the opening seconds of the rccond quarter the Tigers collected after an 85-yard march featuring Marmaro going one yard to score. Still in the second quarter Diller sneaked through to steal the ball out of the hands of a Chillicothc passer and streaked for a touchdown. Immediately after the second half the Prince- ton machine began to roll again with Diller tak- ing a pars from Gleason and going all the way. Prom here on in it was the shock-troopers' game. Coach Fry cleared the bench. The shocks showed their stuff as they held Chillicothe to two first downs, and Ptak broke through to block a punt. In the Rochelle game, their first conference tilt, the Tigers were led by Beaber’s generalship and Farrell's defensive play. The line opened holes and the backs consistently scooted through then for gains. 70 THOMAS FARRELL DONALD LUND RUSSELL BEAHER .1 THOMAS SEIDEL WAYNE BARKER The first time they got the ball they scored on a pass from Gleason to Diller. A few plays later Beaber exploded around end for 76 yards and an- other touchdown. Shortly after the rtart of the second quarter, after a long down-field drive, Gleason went over from the fourteen. A quarter- back sneak by Beaber for one yard and six more- points ended the scoring for Princeton. During the second half, Princeton played a de- fensive game and held the Hubs to seven points although they offered some stiff competition. Most of the players agree that the Hal! game was their best game, especially defensively. They were more successful in stopping Hall's ground CO-CAPT. JAMES GLEASON attack than any other team had been prior to that time. Princeton made an early threat, but it wasn't successful. Marmaro made a couple of nice runs with some blocks, both down field and in the line. 71 HUGH MORRISON TAD RYAN It was not until the last quarter that the Tigers found the Hal! weakness, and from there they passed twice for a gain of 60 yards to score. This was Beaber's last game of the season, for he was found to have a broken bone in his foot. Co-captain Mel Hult pounced on a loose ball fumbled by Geneseo in the end zone to give us the winning touchdown and only score of the game. Hult helped set up this touchdown when three plays earlier he had dropped them for a big loss. They never regained the yardage and fumbled on the attempt to kick. This was the only tally the Tigers cou-ld manage. After their offense bogged down. Coach Paul Fry set up a defense that stop- ped the Maple Leaves cold, with Hult, Diller, Seidel, and Farrell setting some good examples. The Princeton Tigers celebrated their home- coming by defeating a strong Rock Falls eleven. This win put the Bengals in a first place knot with Mendota. Princeton struck first, hard, and fast, scoring three times early in the game. Ray Marmaro was the work horse of this game carry- ing 23 times for 98 yards. The firct of these times he went 53 yards for a touchdown. Likewise, it was Marmaro in the last part of the first quarter that picked up a fumble and scored again. The Bengals last score came after a bad kick by the Rockets. On the next play Diller went around end for the tally. The Tigers squared off against the Trojans for the conference title. The game was a heart- breaker all the way with Mendota doing the break- ing with her uncanny luck. JOHN YEPSEN CHARLES BURTON The Tiger backs and linemen worked very hard, but they just could not click when it counted except once in the third quarter when Ryan threw a pass to Morrison. It bobbled around until Diller picked it off the fingertips of a couple of Trojans and ran for a touchdown. After this score, Coach Fry put Jones in on an on-slide kick to regain possession of the ball. Jones's speed paid off, and we recovered the ball on the kick-off, but two plays later it was again intercepted. The Tigers took this loss like gentlemen, which is one thing athletics teaches us. Playing a team they knew nearly nothing about, the Tigers fared not so well as Knoxville. With the state's leading scorer in their back field, Knox- ville surprised our boys with a team that knew how to work together. The Bengals got their score in the third quarter when Ryan hit Lund on a sleeper, and Lund outran most of the Knoxville team. The score was tied after Diller made the conversion, Knoxville collected again in the last quarter and held its ’lead. It was so cold the linemen wore gloves, and the boys on the bench sat on heating pads the night Kewanee came to call. They made it even colder. Scoring once in the first quarter and three times in the second, Kewanee dominated the first half. It was not until the fourth quarter that the Tigers started to roll with the spread formation. After a march down field, Gleason took a pitch- out on the 36 and went all the way. Again mid- way through the final stanza, Marmaro went over from the one to climax a 55 yard drive. This vic- tory gave Kewanee a nine game edge in the Tiger- Boilermaker forty-eight year old feud. Next year with the exception of Barker, Lund, and Gleason the starting eleven will be returning and the Tigers should have an excellent season. THOMPSON DYKE DEWEY MOORE First Row: Robert Hildebrand. Fred Boher, John Gleason. John Eden, Peter Anderson. Robert Gleason. Gale Pierce. Ralph Barker. Donald Falcy. Second Row: Mr. Brumm. Albert Opsal, Stanley Peterson. Joel Harris. Gregory Saxum. Robert Kemper. Ronald Sar- gent. Charles Larson, Robert Hudson. James Becker, Max Thompson. Third Row: Mr. Ott, Byron Marks, Ixc Brown. Kenneth Thurston, Robert Kuchl, John Pannchakcr, James Bcrgland. Richard Small. Thomas Thompson. Fourth Row : Thomas Robbins. Bradley Scott. Richard Bradley. Richard Hamilton. Stephen Skinner. Davis Nelson. Ronald Ellbcrg. Bernard Morton. Grant Vickrey. Frosh-Soph Footba The Frosh-Soph team got off to a good start by whipping the Ohio Jayvecs. Gleason shone on runs of 65 and 38 yards. Then Dant and Hildebrand also broke into the scoring column. Doing all their scoring in the last half, the Kittens hit Amboy for three touchdowns. Gleason, Dant, and Kemper did the scoring honors. In the Rock Falls game, Peterson crosred the goal, but the score was nullified because of a back field in motion penalty. The Kittens and Rockets finished the game in a draw. The Gcncseo game was a thriller with a too-latc scoring drive which the gun ended. Gleason had the longest run, 46 yards to score. Against Mendota’s hard charging, low tackling defense, the Kittens offense bogged down to 39 yards total offensive rushing, which resulted in a lost ball game. Thus, even with the loss of Dant and Marmaro to the Varsity early in the sea- son, the Frosh-Soph boys were able to finish a successful season. IMF 1950 SCHEDULF Wc They Sept. I‘J Ohio there 24 0 Sept. 25 Amboy ............here_____________19 0 Sept. 29 Rochelle ----------here_____________6 19 Oct. 12 Rock Falls _______here ............ 0 0 Oct. 16 Ohio here We 0 They 32 Oct. 20 Genesco there 13 Oct. 27 Mendota there 0 19 74 The Pep Club HE PEP CLUB has been established to select school cheerleaders, to plan and take charge of all pep assemblies, to supervise the annual homecom- ing festivities, to support the school atheltic teams, and to promote good sportsmanship throughout the school and community. The club elected Nellie Ell- berg as president, Tom Seidel as vice president and Janet Anderson as secretary-treasurer. Miss Barbara Wright served as faculty adviser to the group. In previous years it has been the duty of the Pep Club to nominate cheerleaders and the student body has made the final selection. This year the Pep Club made the final selection since only three girls tried out for varsity cheerleading. The girls who so capably served as cheerleaders were Jim Tremper, Carolyn Huffaker, and Eleanor Nickel. This year the Pep Club sponsored one of the most exciting days of the year HOMECOMING!!! A colorful afternoon parade was led by the band and consisted of floats from each homeroom. The floats were judged by selected businessmen on the basis of neatness, originality, and clarity. Miss Ashdown's senior homeroom with its Columbus Day theme, was chosen by the judges as having the best float. At half time of the Princeton-Rock Falls game the Home- Jill Tremper Carolyn Huffakcr F.lcanor Niclclc coming queens, Nancy Nelson and Mary Morrison, were crowned by captains Jim Gleason of the varsity team and Stanley Peterson of the fresh-soph squad and give bouquets of roses. This memorable day was concluded with a dance for students and alumni, held in the high school gym. The Pep Club participates in many school activi- ties but first of all for the members is the thought of promoting and maintaining good sportsmanship in the school at all times. Starting: at Base of Leticrs: P: Joanne Carlson. Jacqueline Nyman. Lora Bird. Lois Nickel. Jeanette Wedding. Marcine Wilkiins. Inez Free berg Susan Mi Cue. Norma Skaggs. Nancy Wright. Dorothy Dalton. Nancy Erickson. Jcanna Nix. Shirley Spencer. Ann Walker. Jean Berglund. Donna Schroeder. Mary Lutes. Jacqueline Conant. Gail Edwards. Donabclle Fishcl, Irene Frccbcrg. E: Priscilla Pierson Rae Ann Starr. Joanne Sutton. Diane Fawcett. Susan Scully. Janet Anderson. William Diillcr. Margaret Larson. Thomas Seidel. Charles Dyke- lad Ryan. Helen Spratt. Virginia Johnson. Nancy Nelson. Joan Albert. Julie Ferrell. Nina Allen. Miriam Dahlin. Marie Dahlin. Barbara Sapp. Patricia HamiUon. Louise Fredrickson. Connis Kachulis. Ann Schertz. Kay Alexander. Ruth Seidel. Vivian Nelson. Rita May P: Charles Gillespie. Jack Wiggim. John Carlon. Robert Hoffman. William Skold. Melvin Hult. Robert Faley. William Huffman. Paul Sowers James Gilbert. Thompson Dyke. Robert Murdoch. Carolyn Anderson. Gwendolyn Marks. Cynthia Fetters. Miss Wright. Mary Louise Ott, Nellie Ellhcrg. Marilyn Thompson. Wayne Barker. pRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL completed its 1950-51 basketball season with a not too impres- sive record of wins and losses. In order not to reach a hasty conclusion about the team, it might be well to look into some of the facts detrimental to the rec- ord. First of all, only a small minority of the games were lost by a considerable margin. Other contribut- ing factors were as follows: the loss of Captain Bill Levisay for the last month of play due to an appen- dectomy; Mel Hult, a regular on the team, missed the last few games because of a back injury, and the Tigers had to get along without the services of Paul Sowers for several games because of a severe ankle sprain and a broken blood vessel. Throughout the season team work seemed to be the keynote of the squad. Lacking in height and some- what in speed, they did their best to overcome these handicaps by teamwork. To bring the ball down the floor was Russ Beaber and Bill Rutherford's job. These two boys also were the nucleus of Coach Shef- fer's ball control game. It was Bill Diller's job to work the pivot spot and feed the ball to whomever could break into the clear. In the back court Levisay and Sowers were the most regular players. Levisay's cool and deliberate manner on the court often kept the team under control, and Sower's left-handed push rhots were always welcome. Mel Hult's rebounding always helped too. Sixth man was Tom Seidel, who during the searon, played every position and played 1950-51 Varsity Basketball Season them well. Tom Dyke was another able substitute who added a healthy scoring punch to the team. In losing, Princeton played some very' good bas- ketball. There were a few close, thrilling games. One weekend Princeton had two consecutive overtime games. The first was with Lyons of Clinton, Iowa. It went into the second overtime before Lyons made two free throws to win 58-56 with the sudden death rule. The following game was with Walnut. Tom Dyke helped Princeton's cause by making five points in the overtime as Princeton won, 55-51. The third overtime game was with Ottawa. The Tigers played a superb ball control game. The score at the end of regulation time was 11-11. Ottawa went on to win 18-11 in the overtime. Princeton ran into tough luck at Dixon. The Tigers had one of their best nights. They hit close to 70 per cent of their shots in the first quarter and got 24 points, but Dixon was also hot that night, as they, too, hit 70 per cent of their shots the first quarter and netted 26 points. The final score was 68-63, in Dixon's favor. The experience the players gained through the season began to pay off in the last few games. In the St. Bede's game, the Tigers led almost all the way but folded in the fourth quarter when four regulars fouled out. The final score was 57-50. Again, in the regional, Princeton might have won against DePue if they had received a few breaks. Princeton led throughout the first three quarters, but DePue pulled ahead to stay in the last quarter. Princeton again em- ployed the ball control game as the score indicates, 30-26. Princeton's best game of the year was with Varna. The Tigers rebounded very well that night. They got into the open and made their baskets, and their defense was very good. The Tigers came out on top, 64-50. The boys that received their letters were as fol- lows: seniors. Captain Bill Levisay, Tom Dyke, and Paul Sowers; juniors. Russell Beaber, Bill Rutherford, Tom Seidel, Bill Dillcr, Melvin Hult and Tad Ryan. 76 First Him — WILLIAM SKOLD ROBERT MURDOCH MELVIN HULT PAUL SOWERS Second How— RUSSELL BE A HER WILLIAM RUTHERFORD TAD RYAN DONALD LARSON Third Row— WILLIAM DILLER THOMAS SEIDEL THOMPSON DYKE 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Coach Shelter. Captain William Levi say. Manager Ronald Skaggs. Standing: William Rutherford, Tad Ryan. Thomas Seidel, William Skold. William Dillcr. Don Larson, Paul Sowers, Melvin Huit. Thompson Dyke, Robert Murdoch. Russell Beaber. Varsity Basketball Schedule We They Kewanee .................... 36 54 Amboy ...................... 55 49 Tilden ..................... 33 61 Morris...................... 34 40 Lyons .............(overtime) 56 58 Walnut ............(overtime) 55 51 Mendota .................... 32 38 East Moline ................ 53 61 PARIS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Sullivan ................... 52 59 Rock Falls..................... 54 60 Woodruff ...................... 45 54 DePue ......................... 53 68 Dixon ......................... 63 68 Sterling ...................... 32 36 Rochelle ...................... 45 49 BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT We They DePue ....................... 51 71 Walnut ...................... 48 59 Hall ........................ 49 71 Geneseo ....................... 52 59 Hall .......................... 33 51 Varna ......................... 64 50 Ottawa ..............(overtime) 11 18 DcKalb ........................ 44 59 St. Bede ...................... 50 57 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT DePue............ 26 30 78 Frosh-Soph 'T'HIS YEAR the frosh-soph squad, coached by Mr. Brumm and later by Mr. Fry, was a small select group. The larger part of the squad was com- prised of freshmen, although most of the first five positions were held by sophomores this year. Mr. Brumm's squad was handicapped considerably by the loss of three regularly playing sophomores. Dick Dant's services to the frosh-soph were discon- tinued when he was moved to the varsity in the middle of the season. Also, Raymond Marmaro Basketball had to miss a good part of the season because of an operation. Dick Halberg played with the varsity in the last few games of the season. Even without these boys the team went on to win fourth place in the frosh-soph conference. The team displayed many good characteristics and possibilities. They arc: plenty of height, good rebounding, versatile ball handlers, good shots, and aggressiveness. It will be well to watch this team in ’53. FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE: They We They We Kewaoee 18 38 Dixon .. .31 39 Amboy 28 44 Sterling .24 25 Morris 26 34 Rochelle 29 32 Lyons 31 21 Geneseo 33 43 Walnut 11 20 Hall 38 28 Mcndota .23 22 Varna 2 i 46 East Moline 52 50 Ottawa 49 ■?T Rock Falls 28 36 DeKalb 41 18 Peoria Woodruff 30 27 St. Bede 45 36 DePuc 24 22 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL First Row: Max Thompson, Raymond Marmaro. Ronald Ellhcrg. Richard Halberg, Lyle Lund. Byron Marks, John Gleason. Second Row: Coach Brumm, John Eden. Stanley G. Peterson. Richard Swan, Richard Dant. Stanley H. Peterson. Richard Small. 79 Freshman Basketbal 80 nPHIRTEEN BOYS completed the freshman basketball season. In their season of nine games, Coach Paul Fry’s freshmen cagers won three and lost six tilts. The season’s play consisted of games with teams of several levels in order to give all of the boys a chance to com- pete and profit by the experience. Among the teams the freshmen played were: the frosh-soph squad, Logan Junior High, and first and second teams of other schools squads. MANAGERS Have you seen someone hurrying through the halls with a mountain of towels in their arms. If you did, you began to wonder if some wash-woman had lost her way. But no, P. H. S. had not started a laundry, either. It was just one of the jobs the managers of athletics had to per- form, that of washing and drying the towels for the ath- letic teams. Washing was not the only job they had to do. There was a great deal of athletic equipment to check out and keep in good repair. First How : James Bcckcr. Robert Ycpscn. Stanley Peterson. Byron Marks, Russell Boux- sein. Second Row: Coach Paul Fry. John Cilcason. Richard Brainard, Richard Swan. Fred Boher. Peter Anderson. Richard Small. Third Row: Donald Falcy. F.lmer McCullough. Richard Hamilton. Robert Gleason. John Welsh, Dennis Sharick. The freshmen boys made up the bulk of the reserves on the frosh-soph squad and many of them show the possibilities necessary players. to become fine varsity basketball Frosh - Soph 26-20 L Dixon 45-29 W St. Bede 50-27 I. LaSalle - Peru 42-52 L Dixon ... 45-18 W St. Bede 55-24 I Logan 24-20 W LaSalle - Peru 52-21 I St. Bede 45-36 L The lot of the manager has never been and easy one, and he usually works many more hours than the athletes themselves. This year the managers have maintained this reputation. MANAGERS: ROBERT PETERSON RONALD SKAGGS Front Row: Donald Larson. James Gleason. Jcr wnc Ptak. Raymond Marmaro, Tad Ryan. Richard Dant. Carroll Gammill. William Skold. Thomas Seidel. Melvin Hult. Second Row : Wili am Dillcr. Byron Marks. Donald Faley. Richard Hamilton. Stephen Skinner. Norman Wessel. Richard Corey. Gordon Shipp. Ronald Sergeant. Ronald F.llbcrg. Max Thompson. Mr. Crctcher. Third Row: Robert Hudson. Richard Small. Robert Gleason. Fred Bohcr. Gerald Chclin, Robert Kuehl, Robert Ycpscn, Charles Larson, Bradley Scott. Herbert Schmidt. Donald Morris. Mr. Ott. Fourth Row: James Becker, Peter Anderson. Russell Bouxsein, James Bcrgland. William Washer. Clinton Taylor. John Larson. John Gleason. Grant Vickrey, Arnold Krueger. James Pottinger. Kenneth Shenlund. Fifth Row: John Scott. Dallas Byrd. Hugh Morrison. Thomas Robbins. Kenneth Thurston. Albert Opsal. Tedd Mercer, Donald Byrd. Richard Bergland. Davis Ray Nelson. Sixth Row: Glen Horton. Charles Burton. Fred Lewis. Robert Faley. Fred Stark. Thomas Farrell. Dewey Moore. Ronald Pioterek. Donald Sankcy. 'rack OACH BILL OTT has, as a nucleus around which to build his 1951 track sejuad, eight returning lettermcn. One of the mainstays of the team will be Captain Don Larson, who can be counted on for a good many points during the season. Don won second place in both the district and conference 880’s as a junior. In the weight class, the future looks very good with the return of several underclassmen who have proven their ability in previous years. Bill Skold will be a top contender in the shot putting of the area, since he holds the record in the Frosh-Soph conference and placed fifth in the varsity district as a sophomore. Melvin Hult, who placed second in the Frosh-Soph conference shot-put last year, will add much to Princeton’s hopes. The third member of this weight team is Bill Oilier. Diller received second place in the Frosh-Soph discus last season. Jim Gleason will run a leg of the relay team and compete in the -Ido. Tad Ryan will be the top man in the pole vault. Two sophomores will be returning lettermen, and they are both excellent trackmen. They are Dick Dant and Ray Marmaro. Dant will run in the relays and also in the dashes. Marmaro will compete in both track and field events. Ray is a good dashman and placed second in the Frosh-Soph conference broad- jump last year. 1951 TRACK SCHHDULH March 31—Oak Park Relays ____________Oak Park April 3—Kew'anec-Dual ________________Kewanee April 11—Kewanec-LaSalle-Trianjjul.tr Princeton April 14—Geneseo Relays .................. Genesco April 18—Davenport Relays ............... Davenport April 20—Geneseo-Dual ................... Geneseo April 26—Mcndota-Ottawa-Triangular Ottawa April 28—Normal Relays..................... Normal May 1—Walnut-Wethersfield-Triangular Princeton May 5—Gateway Classic ------------Clinton, Iowa May 8—Big Four-------------------------Princeton May I 1—District ----------------------- Mendota May 18-19 State Champaign May 25—Conference _________________Sterling May 26—Fresh-Soph Conference_____________ Dixon 81 CROSS COUNTRY Left i« Right: Mr. Ott, Richard Swan, Theodore Mercer. Lyle Johnson, Stanley Peterson, John Welsh. Clint Byrd. Dallas B rd. GOLF Left to Right: Frank Robert Peterson. Joel Harris. Charles Jolley. Robert Hoffman. Robert Murdoch. Thompson Dyke. Kenneth Palmer. Mr. Durham. First Row: Lyle Lund, Kenneth Shcnlund. Robert Falcy. Russell Berber. Tad Ryan. Second Row: Mr. Ott. Robert Kemper. Charles Dyke. William Diller. Melvin Hult. William Evans. William Skold. B a s e b a I A SSEMBLED HERE is Princeton High School’s 1950 baseball team, which carried through the summer under the leadership of Coach Bill Ott. The Tiger batmen finished their season with only one win. In actuality, the team is a much bet- ter one that its record would tend to indicate. First of all, the team was composed entirely of fresh- men and sophomores, who were, of course, play- ing against much more experienced boys. Since none of the team members were any farther ad- vanced than the second year, each boy will have at least two more years in which he can participate. Another factor to take into consideration is that many of the games were decided by one or two runs. Meivin Hult shouldered' the hurling duties and Bill Skold was responsible for the position be- hind home plate. Bob Kemper and Bob Falcy shared the duties of first base while Russ Bcaber occupied second base. Ken Shenlund and Bud Dyke alternated at third base. The out-field posi- tions were handled by Tad Ryan, Lyle Lund and Bill Evans. One asset of the team was a bulk of heavy hit- ters. Among these were Bill Skold, Melvin Hult, Bill Diller, Tad Ryan, and Russ Bcaber. When next season gets under way, Paul Fry will take over the baseball coaching responsibili- ties of Bill Ott. With the experienced material he has, he should have a successful season. S3 Patrons The entire staff of the 1951 Tiger wishes to thank the patrons whose generous contributions have helped to make this publication possible. The Senior Class appreciates their good will and financial assistance. Fuller Canning Company Champion Pneumatic Machinery Company L C N Closers, Incorporated Pioneer Collieries Company Sears Roebuck Company Spies Jewelry Company, Incorporated Bureau County Bar Association Citizens First National Bank C H Distributors Mrs. Virgil H. Duvall First State Bank A. L. Hade Motor Company Harper-Wyman Company The Hollywood-Maxwell Company Jolley Lumber Company Kewanee Star-Courier Ole J. Jorgensen and Sons D. E. Pamp and Company Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company Bureau County Republican Dr. C. W. Weidenheim Hamm's Studio Wind Power Electric Anderson and Mossharl Apollo Theatre Bob's West Princeton Auto Parts Bowman's Sandwich Shop Brown and Brown Chiropractic Clinic George C. Bruce and Son, Jeweler: Bryant's Nursery Carey’s Welding Shop Clary's Cafeteria Dr. Warren T. Creviston Doll’s Feed and Produce Dr. L. M. Darst Dunbar's Book Store Eddie's Shell Service Ellberg's Sporting Goods Elm City Transfer Fager Buick Company Fawcett’s Pharmacy Ferris Seed Company Frozen Food Locker Groy's Plumbing and Heating Guy Kasbeer Garage R. W. Harris and Sons Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. John F. Highfield Home Steam Laundry Hotel Clark and Dining Room Huss Electric and Appliance Store Illinois Allied Telephone Company Illinois Valley Electric Co-operative, Incorporated Jensen Automatic Music Company Kittler Motor Company Kroger Store Dr. R. M. Libby James H. Lowry, Northwestern Mutual Insurance Bill Morris Repair Shop Midway Sportsman's Club Montgomery' Ward and Company Dr. K. M. Nelson Norberg Memorial Home Oasis Harvey Palmer In.urance Mrs. Gertrude Parker, New York Life- Insurance 86 Patrons ☆ Peterson Clothiers Piggly Wiggly Market Pleasant Lancs Bowling— Tom and Frances Vickrey Princeton Dry Goods Company Princeton Sheet Metal Works Lloyd N. Schertz Skipper Manufacturing Company Supreme Ice Cream Trimble Greenhouse The Vickreys' Whitchousc Music and Piano Company John Winters Irvin H. Wilds Wirge’s Shell Service Princeton Bottling Works A. C. Best and Sons Avery the Cleaner Barber and Johnson Lumber Company Becker's Zephyr Gas Bureau County Farm Bureau Carlson Clothes Shop C. E. Diller Implement Company Central Illinois Produce Company Ellberg Clothing Store- Gilbert's Grocery' Henning and Sons Bakery Johnson Lunch Josephson and Son- Agricultural and Implement Co. Kern Motor Company—Cadillac Sales and Service Max Kennedy, Electrical Contractor and Bottled Gas John Larson—Inrurance Larson's Seed House Leafy Lane Dairy- Dr. G. E. Lind Alma Magnuson's Dress Shop May's Flying Service- Miller Motor Sales Moline Motors Harold E. Parr Agency Princeton Machine Works and Auto Parts G. P. Seibcl Insurance and Bonds Spurgeon Mercantile Company Underground Inn West Side Grocery Raymond Wirges Bc-aber's Lunch Room F. L. Eckdahl and Sons Freddy's Grocery Pratt's Greenhouse Quality Bakery Royal Tire Service Community Mart A P Store Ackerson's AA Shoe Store Dr. J. W. Albrecht Anderson Brothers Grocery Bud and Tom's Body Shop Bureau County Tribune Cain's Shoe Store Cassidy's Barber Shop Cherie Shoppe The Chocolate Shop Fay V. DeBord, Tax Consultant Erickson's Greenhouse Franklin Life Insurance Company Gamble Store Dr. H. C. Gill Gilbert Rug and Furniture Cleaners Don Gingery's Mobile Gas 87 Patrons ☆ Hamm’s Jewelry Russell Hodge Welding Shop Cliff Holmes Furniture Horton Home Appliance Huff and Mead Standard Service N. W. Isaacson and Company, Dry Good C. Leslie Johnson I. Klass A. G. Lindahl and Company Larson Furniture House Larson Mortuary Dr. Richard E. Lee Louise's Dry Goods Company Martin's Cities Service Moore's Dress Shop Moore's Hatcher)' Carl Nelson Sheet Metal Works Nelson's Grocery Dale Nickelsen Studio Dr. M. A. Nix Noto's Barber Shop Olson Refrigeration Dr. W. L. Phelan Phillips' Letter Shop Princeton Automotive Electric Princeton Bus Company Princeton Roofing Company—Gerald Park Princeton Welding Shop Rici's Restaurant Dr. I. M. Sandberg Schultz Standard Service Seig-LaSalle Company Speer Hardware- Stop Light Restaurant Super Market Swanson's Market Vanity Beauty Salon Vickrey's Clothing and Sporting Goods Ware and Lippincott Motor Sales West Side Texaco Wilkins Skelgas Service Gossc Wiltz Antiques Wolf's Sheet Metal F. W. Woolworth Hudson Funeral Home Suburban Furniture Company Harry Swanson Electric Shop American House A. E. Anderson Auto Company Barlow and Mattc-rson Barber Shop Bud's Repair Shop Dr. L. R. Carlson Conway's Paints and Supplies Cora Mae's Beauty Shop DeLuxe Cab Erickson's Garage Mr. J. C. Field Foster’s Insurance Agency Foster's Wallpaper Store Mr. Floyd French F and M Market Dr. F. E. Inks Karmelkorn Shop Latch String Mildred's Beauty Shop Henry Monroe and Son National Tea Company John Russell, General Trucking Starr's Shoe Clinic United Cigar Vance Maytag Company Wedding Grocery Frank White Garage S8 INDEX Abel, Arthur W.; Senior—Pages 16, 25. Ackerman, John; Freshman—Pages 37, 45. Albert, Joan; Junior—Pages 29, 45, 50, 54, 55, 58, 60, 63, 66. Alexander, Kay; Senior—Pages 16, 23, 25, 44, 46, 47, 52, 53. 60. 63. 64, 65, 66. Allicks, Charles; Sophomore—Page 35. Allen, Nina; Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 46, 50, 63, 66, 75. Allen, Robert; Freshman—Page 39. Anderson, Carolyn; Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 46, 63, 64, 65, 75. Anderson, Glen. Freshman—Page 37. Anderson, Janet; Junior—Pages 45, 46, 54, 55, 63, 66. 75. Anderson, Peter; Freshman—Pages 39, 74, 80. Anderson, Shirley; Freshman—Pages 39, 49. Anson, Richard; Junior—Pages 31, 42, 48, 54, 55. Applen, Ruth Janette; Freshman—Pages 39, 49, 66. Barker, Ralph; Sophomore—Pages 35, 74. Barker, Wayne; Senior—Pages 6, 15, 16, 25, 42, -13, 45. 46, 52, 53, 69, 71, 75. Bartman, Edward; Senior—Pages 16, 23, 48, 52. Bartman, Rosemary; Sophomore—Page 49. Barton, lvie. Junior—Page 29. Batson, Lowell; Senior—Pages 15, 16, 25, 52. Beaher, Russell; Junior—Pages 31, 43, 62, 69, 70, 83. Beams, Delmar; Freshman—Pages 37, 49. Becker, James; F reshman—Pages 39, 74, 80. Bell, Doris; Senior—Pages 16, 25, 52, 63. Bergland, James; Sophomore—Pages 33, 48, 81. Bergland, Richard; Sophomore—Pages 33, 40, 48, 64, 65, 74, 81. Berglund, Jean; Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 64, 65, 75. Beyer, Charles; Junior—Pages 31, 62, 69. Bird, Lora. Sophomore—Pages 33, 45, 75. Birkey, Carole; Freshman—Pages 37, 64, 65, 66. Boehle, Allan; Senior—Pages 17, 23, 48, 52. Boehle, Russell; Freshman—Pages 39, 48. Boehle, Wayne. Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 48. Boher, Fred; Freshman—Pages 37, 74, 80, 81. Bouxsein, Kenneth; Sophomore—Page 35. Bouxsein, Russell; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 64, 65, 71, 80, 81. Bradley, Richard; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 74. Brainard, Charles; Freshman—Pages 39, 71, 80. Brainard. Linda. Freshman—Pages 37, 50. Brown, Merville; Sophomore—Pages 35, 74. Brown, William; Senior—Pages 17, 23, 4 3, 52, 53, 56, 62, 76, 77. Bruce, Nancy; Freshman—Pages 39, 44, 66. Buchanan, William; Sophomore—Page 33. Burg, Joan; Senior—Pages 17, 23, 50, 52. Burrows, Wava; Freshman—Page 39. Burton] Charles; Junior—Pages 29, 43, 54, 62, 69, 73, 81. Byrd, Clint; Freshman—Pages 35, 64, 65. Byrd, Dallas; Sophomore—Pages 33, 81, 82. Byrd, Donald. Sophomore—Pages 33, 64, 65, 81, 82. Cassidy, Harry; Junior—Page 31. Cassidy. Julie; Freshman—Pages 37, 45. Cathelyn, Eugene; Freshman—Pages 39, 48. Carlon, John; Junior—Pages 29, 48, 75. Carlson, Joanne; Senior—Pages 17, 25, 42 45 46 5“ 53, 63, 66, 75. Carlson, Melvin; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 64, 65. Chambers, Dorothy; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 64, 65, 66. Chelin, Jerry; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 48, 81. Christiansen, Gary ; Freshman—Page 37. Christiansen, Richard. Freshman—Pages 39, 48. Clark, Marvin; Freshman—Pages 37, 48. Conant, Doreen; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 66. Conant, Jacquelyn; Junior—Pages 29, 47, 49, 54, 55, 75. Comba, Phyllis; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46, 50, 63, 64, 65. Conkling, Hazel; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 64, 65, 66. Corey, Richard; Sophomore—Page 81. Cork, Glenna; Sophomore—Page 35. Crane, Marilyn Irene; Freshman—Pages 39, 49. Dahl in, Marie; Junior—Pages 17, 66, 75. Dahlin. Miriam. Sophomore—Pages 35, 66, 75. Dali, Alma; Sophomore—Pages 33, 44, 49. Dali, Neva; Senior—Pages 17, 25, 50, 52. Dalton, Dorothy; Sophomore—Pages 33, 49, 63, 64, 65, 75. Dant, Joan; Senior—Pages 17, 23, 52, 53. Dant. Richard; Sophomore—Pages 33, 43, 64, 65, 69, 79, 81. Dean, Richard; Sophomore—Page 33. Diller. William; Junior—Pages 31, 43, 46, 55, 58, 62, 64, 65, 69, 71, 75, 77, 78, 81, 83. Driscoll, Cloe; Junior—Pages 29, 48. Dyer, Geraldine; Junior—Pages 31. 63, 64, 65. Dyer, Mary Ellen. Junior—Page 29. Dyer, Paul; Senior—Pages 17, 23. Dyke, Charles; Junior—Pages 31, 43, 47, 69, 75, 83. Dyke, Thompson; Senior—Pages 17, 23, 43, 45, 46. 52, 53, 56, 62, 69. 73, 75, 77, 78, 82. Eckdahl, Annette; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 64, 65, 66. Eden, John; Pages 35. 74, 79. Edwards, Gail; Junior—Pages 29, 46, 49, 54, 75. El I berg, Nellie Anne; Senior—Pages 6, 15, 16, 17 25 42, 46, 47, 52, 53, 63, 66, 75. Ellberg. Ronald; Sophomore—Pages 74, 79. Elliott. Elizabeth; Senior—Pages 17, 25, 49, 52, 53, 66. Elliott, Joyce. Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 50. Ellis, Gloria; Junior—Page 31. Erickson, Nancy; Sophomore—Pages 47, 75, 85. Espel, Nilah— Freshman—Pages 37, 50, 66. Evans, William; Junior—Pages 29, 43, 64, 65, 8 3. Faley, Donald; Freshman—Pages 39, 64, 65, 74, 80, 81. Fa Icy, Robert; Junior—Pages 31, 40, 43, 46, 58. 62, 75. 81, 83. Farrell, Thomas; Senior—Pages 17, 25, 47, 62, 60, 70, 81. Fawcett, Diane; Junior—Pages 31. 40, 42. 44. 45, 46 47, 49, 50, 54, 55, 58, 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Ferrell, Julie; Junior—Pages 29, 47, 49, 54, 55, 63, 66. Fetters, Cynthia. Sophomore—Pages 46, 63, 75. Fishel, Donnabclle; Sophomore—Pages 33, 49, 75. Fishel, Mary Lou; Senior—Pages 18, 23, 49, 50, 52, 53, 66, 75. Flaig, Gottlob; Sophomore—Pages 33, 48. Floyd, Dianne; Junior—Pages 29, 55, 66. Fredrickson, Eunice; Senior—Pages 18, 23, 40, 50, 52. 66, 75. Fredrickson. Louise; Junior—Pages 31, 45, 55, 60, 75. 89 INDEX Free berg, Inez; Sophomore—Pages 35, 49, 75. Freeberg, Irene; Junior—Pages 29, 49, 54, 55, 75. French, Carol Ann; Freshman—Pages 37, 49. Gammill, Carroll. Senior—Pages 18, 23, 47, 52, 53, 81. Gapinski, Lucille; Freshman—Pages 39, 49. Gealow, Grace; Sophomore—Pages 33, 49. Gilbert, James; Senior—Pages 18, 25, 47, 53, 64, 65, 75. Gilbert, Tipton; Junior—Page 29. Gillespie, Charles; Junior—Pages 31, 46, 55, 58, 62, 75. Gleason, George; Senior—Pages 18, 23, 53. Gleason, James; Senior—Pages 18, 25, 53, 69, 71, 81. Gleason, John; Freshman—Pages 37, 64, 65, 74, 78, 80, 81. Gleason, Robert. Freshman—Pages 39, 74, 80, 81. Griffith, Betty; Sophomore—Page 35. Halberg, Betty; Senior—Pages 18, 23, 52. Halberg, Richard; Sophomore—Pages 35, 79. Hamilton, Richard; Freshman—Pages 37, 40, 45, 74, 80, 81. Hamilton, Patricia; Senior—Pages 18, 23, 46, 52, 53, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Hamm, David; Junior—Pages 29, 62, 64, 65. Hanna, Richard; Sophomore—Page 35. Hanna, William Arthur; Freshman—Page 39. Hanson, Marie; Freshman—Pages 37, 66. Harris, Joel. Sophomore—Pages 33, 62, 64, 65, 74, 82. Hedenschoug, Andora; Freshman—Pages 37, 64, 65. 66. Henderson, Ruth; Freshman—Pages 39, 49. Hildebrand, Robert; Sophomore—Pages 33, 74. Hodge, Gerald; Senior—Pages 18, 23, 53, 69, 72. Hoffman, Robert; Junior—Pages 31, 43, 46, 54, 55, 58, 62, 69, 72, 75, 82. Horton, Glen; Senior—Pages 19, 25, 47, 81. Hudson, Conrad Robert; Freshman—Pages 39, 48, 74. 81. Huffaker, Carolyn; Junior—Pages 29, 47, 49, 54, 55, 63, 75. Huffman, William; Senior—Pages 19, 25, 52, 53, 56, 75. Hult, Melvin. Junior—Pages 31, 40, 69, 70, 75, 77, 78, 81. Hult, Marilyn; Junior—Pages 29, 43, 54, 81. Husser, Gene; Freshman—Page 37. Jardine, Donald; Sophomore—Pages 33, 64, 65. Jolley, Charles; Junior—Pages 31, 64, 65. Jolley, Sarah; Sophomore—Pages 35, 40, 47, 50, 64, 65. 66, 75, 82. Johnson, Lyle; Junior—Pages 29, 45, 47, 48, 82. Johnson, Virginia—Pages 18, 25, 47, 52, 53, 63, 66. Johnson, William; Sophomore—Pages 33, 40, 46. Jones, Larry; Junior—Pages 29, 43, 47, 54, 69, 72. Kachulis, Connis; Senior—Pages 18, 25, 46, 53, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Kaufman, William. Senior—Pages 16, 19, 25, 44, 47, 52, 53, 56, 69, 75. Kemper, Larry ; Freshman—Page 39. Kemper, Robert; Sophomore—Pages 35, 43, 44, 60, 74, 83. Killam, John ; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46. Kitterman, Fred; Sophomore—Pages 35, 62. Klingenberg, Diane; Junior—Pages 29, 64, 65. Krager, Ethel; Sophomore—Pages 33, 45, 63. Krueger, Arnold; Freshman—Pages 39, 74, 81. Kuehl, Robert; Freshman—Pages 39, 81. Larson, Charles; Sophomore—Pages 33, 48, 74, 81. Larson, Donald. Senior—Pages 16, 19, 25, 43, 44, 45, 77, 78, 81. Larson, John; Freshman—Pages 37, 48, 81. Larson, Margaret; Junior—Pages 31, 47, 49, 54, 55, 63, 64, 65, 66. 75. Lasier, Thomas; Sophomore—Pages 33, 64, 65. Levisay, William; Senior—see Brown, William Lewis, Fred; Junior—Pages 29, 54, 62, 69, 81. Loarts, Carolyn; Sophomore—Page 33. Lund, Donald; Senior—Pages 19, 25, 44, 52, 53, 56, 64, 65, 69, 75. Lund, Lyle; Sophomore—Pages 35, 43, 45, 79, 83. Lutes, Mary; Junior—Pages 31, 45, 46, 55, 58, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. McCauley, Arnold. Senior—Pages 19, 23, 48, 62. McComber, Richard; Freshman—Pages 39, 62. McCormick, Robert; Freshman—Pages 37, 49. McCue, Susan; Freshman—Pages 37, 49, 66, 75. McCullough. Elmer; Freshman—Pages 39, 64, 65, 75. McDonald, Bernard; Sophomore—Page 35. McDonald. Patricia; Freshman—Pages 37, 49, 50, 66. Malm, John, Junior—Page 31. Mark, Richard; Freshman—Pages 39, 48. Marks, Byron; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 64, 65, 74, 79, 81. Marks, Gwendolyn; Sophomore—Pages 35, 40, 44, 45, 46, 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Marmaro, Raymond. Sophomore—Pages 35, 43, 64, 65, 69, 70, 79, 81. Martin, Donald; Junior—Pages 31, 48. May, Rita; Senior—Pages 19, 25, 45, 46, 53, 63, 64. 65, 75. Mercer, Tedd; Sophomore—Pages 33, 81, 82. Mercer, Stan Lee; Junior—Pages 29, 64, 65. Moore, Dewey; Senior—Pages 19, 25, 43, 44, 46, 56, 69, 73, 81. Morris, Don; Senior—Pages 20, 23, 52, 53, 56, 62, 64, 65, 81. Morrison, Hugh; Junior—Pages 31, 47, 50, 64, 65, 71, 81. Morrison, Mary; Freshman—Pages 39, 40, 45, 50, 66. Morton, Bernard; Freshman—Pages 37, 48, 74. Murdoch, Robert. Senior—Pages 20, 25, 43, 75, 77, 78, 82. Naborowski, Barbara; Junior—Pages 29, 46, 54, 55. Naborowski, Margaret; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 50. Nelson, Davis; Freshman—Pages 37, 74, 81. Nelson, Nancy; Junior—Pages 31, 44, 45, 46, 47, 54, 55, 58, 63, 66, 75. Nelson, Norma; Freshman—Pages 39, 49, 66. Nelson, Richard; Sophomore—Pages 33, 45. Nelson, Vivian; Senior—Pages 20, 25, 44, 46, 52, 53, 56, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Nickel, Eleanor; Junior—Pages 31, 49, 54, 66, 71, 75. Nickel, Lois; Sophomore—Pages 33, 45, 50, 63, 66, 75. Nix, Jeanna. Sophomore—Pages 33, 46, 64, 65, 75. Nyman, Jacqueline; Senior—Pages 20, 25, 42, 45, 46, 50, 52, 53, 63, 64, 65, 75. Olin, Burton; Senior—Pages 19, 23. Olin, Carolyn; Junior-Page 29. Olin, Shirley; Junior—Pages 29, 49. Oloffson, Gary; Junior—Page 31. Opsal, Albert; Freshman—Pages 37, 74, 81. Ott, Mary Lou; Sophomore—Pages 33, 66, 71, 75. 90 INDEX Palmer, Kenneth; Senior—Pages 21, 23, 82. Pannebaker, John; Freshman—Pages 39, 74. Parrott, Helen. Freshman—Pages 37, 49. Peirce, Gale; Freshman—Pages 39, 40, 43, 64, 63, 74. Peterson, Donald ; Junior—Pages 31, 69. Peterson, Robert; Sophomore—Page 33. Peterson, F. Robert; Sophomore—Pages 35, 64, 65, 80, 82. Peterson, Stanley. Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 46, 64, 65, 74, 79. Peterson, Stanley; Freshman—Pages 37, 79, 80, 82. Pierson, Frederick; Freshman—Pages 37, 71. Pierson. Priscilla; Senior—Pages 15, 20, 25, 42, 44, 45, 46, 52, 53, 56, 63, 66, 75. Pierson, Robert. Junior—Page 31. Pioterek, Ronald; Senior—Pages 20, 25, 81. Pottinger, James; Freshman—Pages 39, 46, 81. Pottinger. Margaret; Senior—Pages 15, 20, 23, 42, 44, 45, 46, 50, 52, 56. Ptak, Jerome; Senior—Pages 20, 23, 43, 50, 52, 56, 69, 72, 81. Redebaugh, Nancy; Sophomore—Pages 35, 71. Reynolds, Charlotte; Sophomore—Page 33. Robbins, Thomas; Freshman—Pages 37, 48, 75, SI. Russell, William; Junior—Page 29. Rutherford. William. Junior—Pages 31, 42, 43, 77, 78. Ryan, Tad; Junior—Pages 29, 43, 62, 69, 71, 75, 77, 78, 81, 83. Ryberg, Marlene; Sophomore—Pages 33, 49. Saletski, Donald ; Junior—Pages 29, 62. Sandberg, Ivan; Sophomore—Pages 33, 64, 65. Sankey, Donald; Freshman—Pages 35, 81. Sapp, Barbara; Junior—Pages 29, 49, 54, 58, 75. Sapp, Virden; Sophomore—Pages 35, 46. Sarver, Lee; Junior—Page 29. Saxum, Gregory. Sophomore—Pages 33, 45, 46, 60, 62, 64, 65, 74. Schafer, Beverly; Senior—Pages 21, 23, 52, 53. Schertz, Ann—Senior—Pages 20, 25, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 52, 53, 56, 60, 63, 66, 75. Schindel, David; Sophomore—Pages 35, 48. Schmidt, Douglas; Junior—Pages 31, 48. Schmidt. Herbert; Sophomore—Pages 35, 81. Schroeder, Donna; Junior—Pages 29, 46, 47, 50, 55, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Schultz, Elizabeth; Senior—Pages 21, 25, 45. Scott, Bradley; Sophomore—Pages 35, 48, 74, 81. Scott, John; Junior—Pages 31, 48, 69, 81. Scully. Susan. Junior—Pages 31, 45, 46, 55, 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Seidel. Ruth; Senior—Pages 21, 25, 42, 44, 46, 52, 63, 64, 65, 66, 75. Seidel. Thomas; Junior—Pages 29, 40, 42, 43, 46, 54, 58, 62, 64, 65, 69, 71, 75, 77, 78, 81. Sergeant. Ronald; Sophomore—Pages 35, 62, 74, 81. Sharick, Dennis; Freshman—Page 39. Shenlund, Kenneth; Junior—Pages 31, 43, 62, 69 81, 83. Shipp, Barbara; Junior—Page 29. Shipp, Gordon; Sophomore—Page 33, 81. Shipp, Robert; Sophomore—Page 33. Shook, Joseph. Senior—Pages 21, 25, 52, 53, 62, 6 1. 65. Simon. Barbara; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 49, 66. Simon, Shirley; Junior—Pages 31, 64, 65. Skaggs, Norma; Sophomore—Pages 33, 49, 66, 75. Skaggs, Ronald; Senior—Pages 20, 23, 43, 52, 7S, 80. Skinner, Stephen; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 62. 74, 79, 80, 81. Skold, William; Junior—Pages 21, 48, 53, 62. Sloan, Hazel; Freshman—Page 29. Small, Richard; Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 62, 74, 79, 80, 81. Smith, Jacque. Senior—Pages 21, 48, 53, 62. Smith, Marilyn Sue; Freshman—Pages 39, 49, 66. Smith. Mary Louise; Junior—Page 29. Sowers, Paul; Senior—Pages 21, 25, 43, 52, 53, 56, 64, 65, 75, 77, 78. Spencer, Shirley; Sophomore—Pages 33, 46, 50, 63, 64, 65, 75. Sprague, James; Senior—Page 21. Spratt, Helen; Senior—Pages 21, 25, 44, 52, 53, 56, 63, 66, 75. Spratt, Leona; Freshman—Pages 37, 66. Staples, Roger; Freshman—Pages 35, 48. Stark, Fred Jr.. Junior—Pages 31, 54, 60, 81. Starker, Lewis. Freshman—Page 39. Starr, Francis;' Freshman—Pages 37, 45, 64, 65, 66. Starr, Rae Ann; Senior—Pages 6, 21, 25, 42, 44, 45, 46, 52, 53, 56, 64, 65, 66, 75. Stoner. Sara ; Junior—Page 31. Strand, James; Junior—Pages 31, 47, 69. Sutton. Joanne; Junior—Pages 31. 45, 46, 50, 54. 55. 66. 75. Swan, Richard; Freshman—Pages 39, 62, 64, 65 79 80, 82. Swanson. Carol; Freshman—Pages 37, 64, 65, 66. Swanson, Charlotte; Sophomore—Pages 35, 49, 53. Swearingen, Loretta. Freshman—Page 39, 50. Taylor, Clinton; Sophomore—Page 35, 81. Thompson, Marilyn; Senior—Pages 16, 21, 25 42 44 45, 47, 52, 53, 56, 66, 75. Thompson, Max; Sophomore—Pages 35, 48, 74, 79, 81. Thompson. Robin; Freshman—Page 37. Thompson, Thomas; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 64, 65, Thurston, Kenneth; Freshman—Pages 37, 64, 65, 74, 81. Tinsley, Donna; Freshman—Page 39, 66. Tonkinson, Adabelle. Sophomore—Pages 33, 46. Treibachs, Vija; Freshman—Page 39. Treibachs, Visvaris; Senior—Pages 21, 25. Tremper, Jill; Junior—Pages 29, 55, 63, 69, 75. Underwood, Gladys; Senior—Pages 21, 23, 52. Underwood, Phyllis; Freshman—Pages 39, 40. Velker. Mary ; Junior—Pages 31, 54. Vickrey, Grant; Sophomore—Pages 3.3, 74, 81. Vickrey, Rita; Freshman—Pages 37, 50, 66. Walker, Ann. Sophomore—Pages 35, 45, 46, 50, 66, 75 Washer, William; Sophomore—Page 81. Wedding, Jeanette; Sophomore—Pages 33, 49, 75. Welsh, John; Freshman—Pages 39, 80, 82. Wessel, Norman; Freshman—Pages 37, 48, 81. Wiggim, Jack; Junior—Pages 29, 48, 75. Wilkins, Marcine; Sophomore—Pages 33, 45, 49, 66, Wilson, Julia; Freshman—Pages 39, 45, 49, 50, 66. Wilson, Sibyl; Freshman—Pages 37, 50. Wirges, William; Freshman—Page 39. Wolf, Stanley. Freshman—Pages 37, 48. Woolley. Marilyn; Senior—Pages 21, 23, 46, 52, o3 Wright, Nancy; Sophomore—Pages 35, 75. Yepsen, John; Senior—Pages 21, 25, 52, 69, 73. Yepsen, Lloyd; Senior—Pages 21, 52. Yepsen, Patricia; Freshman—Pages 39, 49, 66. Yepsen, Robert; Freshman—Pages 37, 71, 80, 81. )! I AUGUST EPTEMBER 2 — Faculty Meeting. 0—School Opens. n I—Labor Day—Legal School Holiday. 5—Spanish Club organizes for year. G. A. A. organizes for year. 11—F. F. A. organizes for year. 12 Spanish Club Initiation Assembly; Mr. Reynolds, maga zine sales. 13—F. H. A. organizes for year. M—Assembly: Turner, handwriting. 15—Annual Staff Flection. Football: Walnut, there. 19—G. A. A. Initiation. 22—Football: Chillicothe, there. 29—Football: Rochelle, here (Conference). AO—F. F. A. Tractor Rodeo—Neponset SNAPSHOTS Always llxcuscN ...(� . A. A. Initiates . . . Ditto (poor frcshicsl . . . Two-man team . . . Ambitious F. F. A. . . . Conversing . . . More F. F. A. . . More fun! . . . Stretch. Julie! . . . Man (?) to man . . . The take-off . . . Ganging up . . . Show Stealers . . . Engrossed . . . Busy F.ditors . . . Hubba Ding! ... In the Homestretch . . . 3— -De Wi llo Concert Artists. Spanish Club Picnic. 4— Assembly: Ellis, Java. 6—Football: Hall, here. 9—G. A. A. Mail Archery Tournament. F. F. A. 'Green- hand Initiation. It—Assembly: Nichols. 13—Illinois Valley Institute—LaSalle. Football: Rock Falls, here. (Homecoming Dance) Crowning of Queens. 20—Football: Geneseo, there. 27—Assembly: C. F tones. Football: Mendota, there. Report Cards out. 28—Spanish Club Hay ride. 31—Assembly: Kenneth Wheeler, television. SNAPSHOTS Something to Grin About . . . First and Best . . . Homecoming Dance . . .Merry Maids ... In the Pot . . . Remnants . . . Awaiting the Verdict . . . P. U.! . . . Tails Up . . . Second Best . . . Queens . . . The Band Marches On . .. In the Lineup . . . Dogs?. . . . They're Shot . . . The Big Sweep . . . Dunces ... In the Bag . . . Heads Up . . . 91 «□PtMUPl minn e 3J� a a 1 1— Teacher for a Day. 5— Football: Knoxville, here. 6— Freshmen Parents Night Meeting. 7— F. H. A. Cosmetic Demonstration. 9— Assembly: Holland Company. F. H. A. Meat Cookery Demonstration. 10— Football: Kewanee, here. 11— Armistice Day. 13—F. F. A. Chapter Farmers Initiation. 17— Senior Class Play: Cheaper by the Dozen. 18— G. A. A. Officers' Workshop, Macomb, III. 20—Sophomore Parents Night Meeting. 23— Thanksgiving Vacation begins. 24— Basketball: Kewanee, there. 28—Basketball: Amboy, here. 30—F. F. A. International Livestock Show. SNAPSHOTS Temptation . . . Past ami Present . . . Commentator Kautman . . Studious Teachers?? . . . The Lewis Players . . . Easy docs it! . . . Smile lor the Birdie . . . Man behind the machine . . . Heads up! Teachers for a Day . . . What a mug! . . . Energetic crew??!?! Yum. yum! The food, that is . . . Hard (?) workers . . . We cer- tainly get around!! . . . Serious business . . . Those teddies!! In- tense interest (four ways) . . . 1 Basketball: Tilden, here. 8—Basketball: Morris, here. 9—Basketball: Lyons, here. 12—Basketball: Walnut, here. 14— F. H. A. Christmas party. 15— Basketball: Mendota, there. 19—Spanish Club Pinata. 21— Basketball: East Moline, here. Athletic Assembly—Letter awards. Christmas Assembly. 22— Christmas party. Beginning of 10 days of Christmas vacation. 25—Christmas Day. SNAPSHOTS Spanish Pinata . . . Chcm. cut ups ... At a Standstill . . . Deco- ration of a type . . . Cute kid! ... A concoction . . . Genius at work. Time out for Refreshments . . . Scramble Time . . . More Pinata fun ... A Capella Choir . . . Ski Happy ... A Winter Scene . . . What a man . . . We’re from Dover! . . . DECEMBER 98 3—Vacation over, hack to work. 5— Basketball: Rock Falls, here. 6— Basketball: Woodruff, there. 9—First Semester Examinations.. Basketball: DePue, there. 12—Basketball: Dixon, there. 16—Basketball: Sterling, there. 19—Basketball: Rochelle, there. 23— Senior Parents' Night Meeting. 24— Assembly: The Allens. 25— Assembly: The Skaters. 26— Big Four Tournament. 28— Community Concert: St. Olaf Choir 29— Junior Parents' Night Meeting. SNAPSHOTS Good efforts . . . Good results . . . Paiama party . . . No efforts . . . No results .... Zatnpcrini, in person . . . Lewis Players . . . Out for an A . . . Ah, food! . . . LOVE that game . . . Lucky guy! . . . Study (?) hall . . . Tug hard, girls! . . . Algebra I . . . Easy there! . . . All aboard! . . . Open the door. Richard! . . . Miss Seidel. Cadet Teacher . . . Cozy Corner . . . Old Faithful . . . SCH33W! ISM KX)HOS r I 1— Assembly: Melody Four. 2— Basketball: Gcneseo, here. 6—Band Concert. 9—Basketball: Hall, there. Bureau County Teachers' Institute (no school). 10—Basketball: Varna, here. 12—G. A. A. Mail Bowling Tournament. 15— Assembly: Jan Hollander, speaker on present world affairs. 16— Basketball: Ottawa, here. 23—Basketball: DeKalb, here. 2 1—Basketball: St. Bedes, there. SNAPSHOTS Concert Congratulations . . . Added Concert attraction . . . The Melo- dettes . . . Good 4?) Salesmanship . . . Get that hall!!! . . . Sweet- heart Dance . . . Heads up! . . . Make that basket! . . . Those gals again! . . . More Sweetheart Dance . . . S-T-R-E-T-C-H . . . P. H. S. Enthusiasts . . . Oh hoy! A slow one! . . . Senior Class Bake Sale . . . Another one. Bud? . . . F. H. A. Initiates . . . Tell us too! . . . 102 FEBRUARY £ Lkv' TOU SLATE L 104 2 3—Good Friday. 29-30—American Legion Minstrel. 31—Oak Park Relays. SNAPSHOTS A party . . . What a party! . . . Snow scene . . . Couple?? Cute kids! ... Art class . . . Home Ec. artist . . . Bench babe . . . Totem pole . . . And it’s lunch time, too! . . . Horning in . . . TV En- thusiasts . . . P. H. S. Track shirt . . . Boy. girl, uke . . . Bike built for three . . . ’Lars' . . . Bones . . . Steadies! 1-2—Regional Tournament. 3—F. H A. Rally. 12—Community Concert. (Lowell Thomas, Jr.) 17—Sophomore Banquet. 19—G. A. A. Mail Basket. Shooting Tourney. 22—Easter Holiday. ;—Kewanee Dual Track Meet. 5— Assembly: C. Findley Bowser, Climbing American Mountains. 6— Assembly: Apollo Quartet from Illinois Wesleyan University. 11— Kewanee-LaSalle Triangular Track Meet. 12— Chorus Concert. I —Chorus Concert. 14—Geneseo Relays. 18—Assembly: Western Illinois State Teachers' College Band. Assembly: North Park College Choir. 21—Geneseo Dual Track Meet. 24—Assembly: Nutchuk. 26—Mendota-Ottawa Triangular Track Meet. 28—Normal Relays. SNAPSHOTS Boys’ Ensemble . . . Girls' Ensemble . . . Sunning . . . Trisli . . . Gab Fcst . . . Jealous, Bill? . . . Loafing . . . Norn1 What? . . . Blow hard! . . . Time out for a rest . . . Where’s the driver? . . . F. F. A. at work . . . Manners? . . . Beauty an’ Brains . . . Friends for a while . . . .Too many cooks? . . . Sittin’ pretty . . . Roughing it . . . Juliette ... El . . . Moochers . . . Tillers of the soil. 106 APR I 1—Junior Class Play. Walnut Wethersfield Triangular Meet. 5—Gateway Classic. 7— Assembly: Trumpeteers. 8— Big Four Track Meet. 11—District Track Meet. 27— Baccalaureate Service. 18-19—State Track Meet. 2 )—Conference Track Meet. 26—Frosh-Soph Conference Track Meet. 28— Final Examinations. 30— Memorial Day—Legal School Holiday. 31— Chorus Brunch. JUNE 1—82nd Annual Commencement. SNAPSHOTS Stage crew . . . Make-up department . . . Don't believe it! . . . Shouting the bull ’! . . . 'Lotsa' fun . . . Handy helpers . . . Care- ful guidance docs the trick . . . More crew . . . Prompters . . . Seventeenth Summer progresses . . . Card capers . . . Make it good, or else! ... All together now! . . . Rollero fan . . . What's up? . . . I.inda . . . Butch . . . Breaking the neck and the camera! . . . Three guys and a gal . . . Canasta kids . . . Beloved Semester Exams . . . . Vacation time!! . . . Warm Congratulations . . . 108 AUTOGRAPHS 110 AUTOGRAPHS 111 AUTOGRAPHS Printed � • REPUBLICAN PWINTINC. COMPANY Princeton. Illinois — —