Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

PRINCETON, ILLINOIS This book is dedicated to the memory of Owen V. Shoffer, friend, counselor, and principal of Princeton High School from 1924 until his death, March 25, 1952. 9 TIGER STAFF FOR 1952 Co-Editors..........................Diane Fawcett, Fred Stark Senior Editor....................................Joan Albert Class Editor....................................Barbara Sapp Administration................................Carolyn Huffaker Activity Editor..................................Nancy Nelson Staff.......................................Donna Schroeder Sports Co-Editors......................Dick Anson, Bill Diller Staff...............................Tipton Gilbert, Don Saletzki, Tom Seidel Calendar.................................................Janet Anderson Art Editor...............................................Susan Scully Staff..............................Jackie Conant, Charles Dyke, Margaret Larson, John Malm Snapshot Editor.................................Joanne Sutton Staff...............................Irene Freeberg, James Strand Photographer.....................................David Hamm Staff...............................Hugh Morrison, Donald Peterson Business Manager............................Louise Fredrickson Staff.................................................Julie Ferrell Typists...........................Barbara Naborowski, Diane Floyd, Mary Lou Smith GATEWAYS Administration Classes Activities Sports Miscellany ADMINISTRATION To Mr. Ott, we express our admiration and gratitude for his hard work in the position he has heldduring thisschool year. To the members of the Board, we offer the thanks and recognition due them for their untiring efforts in our behalf. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. C. A. Markman, Mr. Warren Chase. Mr. James H. Lowry. Mr. Miles W. Bryant, Mr. Charles T. Fawcett--Presldent. 13 MISS GENEVIEVE ASHDOWN B. S., Knox College, Graduate work at Chicago U., Michigan U., Min- nesota U., Columbia U., and North- western U. Algebra I; Plane Geom- etry; Trigonometry and Solid Geom- etry; National Honor Society Adviser; Hi-Tri Adviser. MR. JESSE DURHAM B.S., Illinois State Normal, M.S., Illinois U. and Illinois State Normal. Business Science; Business Math; Business Law; Bookkeeping; Office Practice. Assistant Coach: Football, Basketball, Track. MISS DONNABELLE FRY B.S., B. Music, U. of 111 inois. English III; Choral Groups. MR. PAUL FRY A.B., Manchester College; M.A., University of Illinois. Biology; Head Football Coach; Athletic Director; Baseball Coach; Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. MR. GALE GOSSETT B.S., M.A., U. of Illinois. Agri- culture I, II, III, IV; F.F.A. Adviser. MR. DUANE GRACE B. Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers College; M. A., U. oi Illinois. Senior Civics; Psychology; American History; Junior Class Adviser. MISS EVELYN GRAHAM A.B., University of Chicago. Latin I, II; Librarian; Latin Club Adviser; Commencement Adviser. FACULTY MISS IVA HENSEL Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing: B.S., Western Reserve University; Physical Therapy Certificate, Northwestern Univer- sity. School Nurse. MR. WILLIAM HOWARD B. Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M. A., U. of Illinois. World History; American History; Senior Class Adviser. MISS MARILYN KEILMAN A.B., University of Illinois. English I, II; Play Coach; Thes- pians Adviser. MR. JOSEPH L. KENNY A.B., Loras College, M.A., State University of Iowa. English II, IV; Speech; Annual Adviser; Radio Club Adviser. 14 MISS FRANCES MALSBURY B. S., U. of Illinois. Home Eco- nomics I, II, III, IV; F.H.A. Adviser; Cafeteria Assistant. MR. RAYMOND McKINTY B. Ed., Western Illinois State College; M.S., University of Ill- inois. Chemistry; Physics; Gen. Science; Director of Visual Edu- cation; Attendance Officer. MR. DEAN OBRECHT B.A., North Central College, M. A., Florida State University. French I; Spanish II; English I; Language Club Adviser; Weekly Tiger Adviser. MRS. ANN OPPERMAN B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University. Algebra I; Algebra II. In Loco Parentium Mentor, friend, inspiration to all their students, they constantly strive to mold mature men — free men. With the world's greatest resource they establish certain ideals, and furnish the principles with which to maintain and further these ideals. FACULTY 15 MRS. LILLIAN SAXUM Secretary to the Principal. MR. DON SHEFFER B. Ed., U. of Illinois, M.A., Southern Illinois U. Driver Training, Practical Math; Head Basketball Coach; Assistant Football and Track Coach; Sophomore Class Adviser. MR. LELAND STAMM B. Ed., Western Illinois State Col- lege; Vandercook School of Music of Chicago. Band; Economics and Salesmanship. MRS. MARY W. WALTER B.S., and B. Ed., University of Ill- inois. Art I, II. MR. JOHN W. WALTERS B. Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., U. of Illinois. Shorthand I, II; Typewriting. MISS BARBARA WRIGHT B.A., Uni versity of Iowa. Girls’ Physical Education; G.A. A. Adviser; Pep Club Adviser. Cooks And Custodians 16 We, theClassof 1952, sayfarewell to our high school days with the joy that is appropriate to the successful completion of an important part of our lives. But the joy we feel in accomplishment is tempered by the sadness of parting from the friendships we found in student life. We particular- ly regret that Mr. Shaffer was unable to be with us during our final year at P.H.S. To the classes of the future, we say, Good luck and success in everything you do. Thomas Seidel President Joanne Sutton Vice President Mr. Howard Class Adviser Fred Stark Secretary Robert Faley Treasurer 18 ELLA JOAN ALBERT A Club, 4; A-B Club 1,2,3; Tiger Staff, Senior Editor 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; PepClub 2, 3,4; G.A. A. I, 2. 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Messenger 2,3; One Act Plays 2; National Thespian Society 4; Debate 2,3; Teacher For A Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4; F.H.A., 4; Hi-Trii,2. JANET LOUISE ANDERSON A Club 2; A-B Club I, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Band I, 2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Jun- ior Class Play 3; Play Production Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Teacher For A Day 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A. A., 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Messenger 3,4; One Act Plays 2; ACappellaChoir3;Cadet Teacher 4; North Central Music Festival 3,4; Girls Intramurals 4. RICHARD LEE ANSON National Honor Society 3,4; A -B Club 2; Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals 1,2,3 4: F.F. A., 1,2, VicePresident 3, President 4; F.F. A. Judging Con- test 2; Messenger 3,4; Crosscountry I; Teacher For A Day 4. IVIE BARTON Transferred from Stockton, Missouri 3; Intramurals 3,4. RUSSELL C. BEABER Chorus 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Var- sity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Track 2, 3,4; Intramurals I; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Boys'State 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3.4- CHARLES L. BEYER Chorus 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Weekly Tiger Staff 3: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; 0ne Acl Plays 2; Teacher For A Day 4. CHARLES BURTON, JR. Band I; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4. JOHN EDWARD CARLON Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals, I, 2; Pep Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. Judging Contest 1. JACQUELYN DEE CONANT Tiger Staff 4; Chorus I; Play Pro- duction Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Teach- er For A Day 4; Cadet Teacher4; Art Club 1.2, 3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES DILLER Class officer. President I; National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3,4; Tiger Staff 4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals I; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; National Thespian Society 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; North Central Music Festival 2,4; Teacher For A Day 4; Basketball Captain 4. CLOE WILLIAM DRISCOLL Intramurals l, 2.3,4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.F. A. Judging Contest 2; Cross Country 1. CHARLES STANFORD DYKE Tiger Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Golf 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.41 Varsity Club 2,3,4; PeP Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Messenger 2,4; Teacher For A Day 4. $ E I I 0 R $ GAIL LORENE EDWARDS Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4;G. A. A. I; F.H. A. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Teacher For ADay 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS EVANS Band 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Baseball 1,2; Teacher For A Day 4. $ [ I I 0 R $ ROBERT LEO FALEY ClassOfficer, Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3; A-B Club 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Varsity Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3;PepClub 3;LatinClub 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4; North Central Music Festival 2, 4; Teacher For A Day 4. DIANE ELIZABETH FAWCETT Class Officer, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Commencement Speaker 4; Valedictorian 4; A Club 1,2,3,4; Tiger Staff, Co-editor 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Weekly Tiger Staff Co-editor 3; Pep Club 2, 3.4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3,4; F.H. A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; D.A. R. Award 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Messenger 2,3,4; One Act Plays 3; Bureau County Music Festival I; Teacher For A Day 4. JULIE FRANCES FERRELL Tiger Staff 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3;Tigerettes I; Pep Club2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Teacher For A Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Varsity Homecoming Queen 4; Girls' Intramurals 4. DIANNE FLOYD Transferred From DePue, 2; Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3; Treasurer 4; Hl-Tri2; Messenger 4; Teacher For A Day 4. LOUISE FREDRICKSON A Club 2,3,4; A-B Club I; National Honor Society 4; Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Latin Club, President 4;National Thespian Society 4; Girls' State 3; Messenger 2,3; One Act Plays 3; Teacher For A Day 4. EVELYN IRENE FREEBERG Tiger Staff 4; Band 2; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; F. H. A. 1,2, Treasurer, State Camp 3, President 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Teacher For A Day 4; Girls' Intramurals 4. TIPTON A. GILBERT Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Teacher For A Day 4. DAVID ALLAN HAMM Tiger Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals I- North Central Music Festival 4. CAROLYN JEAN HUFFAKER Tiger Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Cadet Teacher 4; National Thespian Society 4; School Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F«H. A. 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Messenger 4; Teacher For A Day 4; North Central Music Festival 4; Girls' Intramurals 4. MARILYN IRENE HULT Weekly Tiger Staff 3; F.H. A. I, 2; Hi-Tri 1,2; Messenger 4. MELVIN LEE HULT Class Officer, Secretary I, President 2,3; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 2,3; Football Captain 3; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Pep Club 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. LYLE CONRAD JOHNSON Transferred From Malden 3; A-B Club 3; Intramurals 3,4; F.F.A. 3.4; F. F.A. Judging Contest 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Cross Country 3, LAURENCE DOURLAIN JONES Weekly Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Var- sity Track 2; Intxamurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; PeP Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Teacher For A Day 4. JOHN EDWARD MALM A-B Club 2; Tiger Staff 4; Intramurals I. HUGH PRITCHARD MORRISON, JR. A-B Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Teacher For A Day 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Messenger 3; One Act Plays 2; National Thespian Society 4; Baseball I. BARBARA MARTHA NABOROWSKI Tiger Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Language Club4; Teacher For A Day 4. DIANN KLINGENBERG Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Hi- Tri 1,2; Teacher For A Day 4; North Central Music Festival 3,4; Girl's Intramurals 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH LARSON Tiger Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus I. 2, 3, Vice President 4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; PepClub 2, 3,4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3,4: F.H.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Messenger 3,4; National Thespian Society 4; Teacher For A Day 4; North Central Music Festival 4; Girls' Intra- murals 4; Girls' State 3. HOMER FREDERICK LEWIS Transferred From Dixon I; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Chorus 3; Play Pro- duction Staff 4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Teacher For A Day 4- ) NANCY ANN NELSON Class Officer, Vice President 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; A-B Club I; Tiger Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3, President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Tigerettes I; PepClub 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; F. H.A. 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4; Latin Club 2,3, 4; National Thespian Society, Re- corder 3,4; Hi-Tri I, President 2; One Act Plays 1,2;Cadet Teacher 4; Teacher For A Day 4; North Central Music Festival 2% 3,4; Varsity Queen 3- ELEANOR JEAN NICKEL Weekly Tiger Staff 3; School Cheer- leader 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G. A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Hi- Tri 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Teacher For A Day 4; Girls' Intramurals 4. GARY LEE OLOFFSON Freshman Basketball I; Art Club 1,2. $ I I 0 w s s [ I I 0 II $ DONALD IRVIN PETERSEN Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Teacher For A Day 4. BARBARA JEAN SAPP A-B Club 2; Tiger Staff 4; Band 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; Play Production Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; F-H.A. I, 2, 3,4; Latin Club, Treasurer 4; National Thespian Society 4; Hi-Tri I, 2; One Act Plays 4; Teacher For A Day 4. ROBERT ARTHUR PIERSON Chorus 2,3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 2; Teacher For A Day 4, WILLIAM ROLLO RUSSELL Varsity Football 2; Intramurals 3, 4. LEE EDWARD SARVER Transferred From East Peoria High l; Band 2; Intramurals 2; Pep Club 2, 3.4. DOUGLAS R. SCHMIDT Intramurals 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR RUTHERFORD National Honor Society 3, President 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Teacher For A Day 4; Varsity Base- ball 3,4; A-B Club 4. TAD LEON RYAN Chorus 2, 3; Play Production Staff 4; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 4; Intramruals I; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Boys'State 3; Vanity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD PAUL SALETZK1 Class Officer, Treasurer I; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff4; Intramurals 1,2; Boys' State 3; Foot- ball 2; Teacher For A Day 4. DONNA MAE SCHROEDER A-B Club 4; TigerStaff 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Play Production Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; G. A. A. 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Thespian So- ciety 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; North Central Music Festival 4; Teacher For A Day 4- JACK WILLIAM SCOTT Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Intramurals 2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1.2,3, 4- SUSAN BAINBRIDGE SCULLY Class Officer, Secretary 2; Com- mencement Speaker 4; Salutatorian 4; A Club 1,2,4; A B Club 3i Tiger • Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Play Production Staff 3; Weekly TigerStaff, Co-editor 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hl- Tri 1,2; Messenger 4; One Act Plays 2; Debate 2,3; TeacherFor A Day 4; Girls' Intramurals 4; Radio Club 4. TOM ALLEN SEIDEL Class Officer, Vice President 1,3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Athletic Honor Society 3,4; Commencement Speaker 4; A-B Club 2,4; Tiger Staff 4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Weekly TigerStaff 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Boys' State 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; One Act Plays 3; Teacher For A Day 4; North Central Music Festival 4. KENNETH DUANE SHENLUND National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,41 Pep Club 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA ANNE SHIPP G.A.A. I; F.H.A. 1,2; Hi-Tri 1,2, WILLIAM EDWARD SKOLD Band I; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Intramurals I, 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3; 4; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball I.2.3.4. MARY LOUISE SMITH Transferred From Malden 3; Tiger Staff 4; Play Production Staff 3,4. JOANNE MARIE SUTTON Class Officer, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 4; A-B Club 1.2, 3,4; Tiger Staff 4; Play Pro- duction Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 4; Hi-Tri 1,2; Messenger 2,3,4; Teacher For A Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Girls' Intramurals 4. FRED JOHN STARK, JR. Transferred From Kansas City, Mis- souri 3; Class Officer, Secretary 4; Tiger Staff Co-Editor 4; Play Pro- duction Staff 3,4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; A-B Club 4; Teacher Fora Day 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES BARRETT STRAND National Athletic Honor Society 4; A-B Club 2; Tiger Staff 4; Play Pro- duction Staff 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; One Act Plays I; Art Club I. MARY LOUISE VELKER F.H.A. I; Hi-Tri 1,2. JACK JOE WIGGIM National Athletic Honor Society 4; Varsity Football 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 3; F. F.A. 1,2,3,4. S [ I I 0 I $ 23 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Sunday Evening, June 1, 1952 Precessional....Marche Romaine.........Gounod Invocation......Reverend Richard L. Goodson Music......IF WITH ALL YOUR HEARTS. . .Mendelssohn INVICTUS .............Huhn Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading.....Reverend Frank Ward Prayer.................Reverend Robert Kemper Music......THE BATTLE OF JERICHO..Ar. Bartholomew NIGHT'S SHADOWS FALLING... .Flemming Boys' Chorus THE HEAVENS RESOUND.........Beethoven WITH A VOICE OF SINGING .. .Shaw Mixed Chorus Sermon..............Reverend Earl J. Short Benediction.. .Reverend Clarence T. Molen Recessional.....Marche Romaine........Gounod COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Tuesday Morning, June 3, 1952 Processional......War March of the Priests....Mendelssohn Invocation......Reverend Edward M. Farrell Salutatory..........Susan Scully Address.........William Rutherford Senior Quartet.. .YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE . .Rodgers Thomas Seidel, Robert Faley, William Diller, Kenneth Shenlund Address.............Joan Albert Address..............Thomas Seidel Girls' Chorus.. .HOW BEAUTIFUL IS NIGHT.. .Bergh PRELUDE, from CYCLE OF LIFE..Ronald Address..............Richard Anson Valedictory..................Diane Fawcett Boys' Chorus. . .STOUTHEARTED MEN .. .Romberg THE HALLS OF IVY.. .Russell-Knight Mixed Chorus____WHEN THE FOEMAN BARES HIS STEEL.. .Sullivan GIVE ME YOUR TIRED, YOUR POOR.. .Berlin Presentation of Class Gift...Thomas Seidel Acceptance of Class Gift............Mr. Chester Markman Presentation of Awards.............Mr. W. C. Ott Presentation of Diplomas.........Mr. James Lowry Benediction.................Reverend James Fresh Recessional......War March of the Priests.. .Mendelssohn 24 Rutl’erfor(j HT: Ricl a Jo n Albert. The Eighty-Third Commencement of Princeton High School 25 SENIOR ON THE RECORD Albert, Joan Anderson, Janet Anson, Dick Barton, Ivie Beaber, Russell Beyer, Chuck Burton, Charles Carlon, John Conant, Jackie Dlller, Bill Driscoll, Cloe Dyke, Charles Edwards, Gail Evans, Bill Faley, Robert Fawcett, Diane Ferrell, Julie Fredrickson, Louise Gillespie, Chuck Floyd, Diane Freeburg, Irene Gilbert, Tip Hamm, David Huffaker, Carolyn Hult, Marilyn Hu It, Melvin Kllngenberg, Diann Johnson, Lyle Jolley, Chuck Jones, Lawrence Larson, Margie OFF THE RECORD FAVORITE SA'i Josie Oh, Hughie Jan I'm Hungry BoBo In Conclusion Poison Holy Cow Aba Daba What Odds Will You Give Limpy Legs Think It Will Work? Gordo I Can Drive Anything Little John I'm Late Dagmar A Lot Of Anything Hap Hee Hee Cloey Well, I'll Tell You Deformed Sound Effects Bubbles Honey Wild Bill How About That Professor O. K. J. L. Red-Eye Tom Jolting Julie Jimmiee Freddy I Don’t Think We Ought To Bubble Boy Aw, Cut It Out Miss Flood Let’s Dance Queenie Is That Right? Bushman Wellllllll Hammerhead Watch The Birdie Jean Bill Mouse Oh, Mickey (Mouse) Bruiser 1 1 Ml 11!????! Mill..?? Klingy Kling To Me Lyle-Honey O, I Don’t Know General O, I Get It (Much Later) Lassie What's The Story On This? Pic My Way's Better ROSTER OCCUPATION Animal (Morrison) Trainer Exercising Changing Voice Trapping Being Slippery Being A Fast Worker Straining His Eyeballs Being Late Throwing Her Weight Around Being A Sport Looking For Cloieeeee Second String Skating Poolroom Cowboy Pussy Footing As A Left Hand Man Tom Burning The Candle At Both Ends Book Worming Telling Jokes? Sweater Girling Rolling Around Drawing Flies Popping His Cork Keeping An Eye On Diller Chasing Rodents Being Strong Silent Type Making Pies Taking It Easy Aide To General Vaughan Being A Sly Dog Being A Niner AMBITION To Be Morrison's Guardian Angel To Have A Strong Arm To Look Wise To Be A Curb Inspector To Have The Best Line In P'ton. To Drive A Fire-Truck To Own A Taxi Service To Be On Time To Pick Things Up To Be A Bigger Man To Make A Lot Of Noise To Be A Male-man Join The Navy To Be A Bartending Cowpoke To Have The Last Word Tom To Be A Game Hunter To Befriend At Least One Teacher To Mary Margaret To Teach Things To Learn To Cook To Make Things To Be Sugar Cured To Attain Great Heights To Trap A Mouse To Take A Slow Boat To Ohio To Be Scrub Woman At Theta Delta Chi To Increase World Carrot Output To Be A Band Aid To Sell Potatoes To Thaw Out Lewis, Fred Homer Malm, John Jock Morrison, Hughie Bushel Foot Nelson, Nancy Frenchy Nickel, Eleanor El Naborowski, Barbara Barb Oloffson, Gary Weasel Petersen, Don Great Dane Pierson, Bob Crow Russell, Bill Big Bill Rutherford, Bill Rudy Ryan, Tad Poo-Tang Saletzki, Don Slip Sarver, Lee Laughing Boy Sapp, Barbara Mighty Mouse Seidel, Tom Sides Scott, Jack Love Drops Schmidt, Doug Pete Scully, Sue Sue Skold, Bill Scotch Shenlund, Ken Fecy Shroeder, Donna Mae West Shipp, Barbara Babs Stark, Fred Ferd Strand, Jim Moore Smith, Mary Lou LULU Belle Sutton, Joanne Sut Wiggam, Jack Hedge Head Velker, Mary Longfellow Who's Boss Around Here Let Me Tell You Hei-l-oooo My Man Gee I ! I I, Gotcha Hey, Buddie There's One With Fur You Just Wait Eat 'Em Up I Can't Do It Let's see 't See Ya Boys Oh, Louise I Do You Know What Howard Said? Giddap D-d-d-d-dam Look Here, Everybody You've Got One Of Your Own, Seidel Down, Squirrels I Oh. Jim Oh, Mr. Walters But, Sir 111 11 I Like To Play The Field A Lot Of Nothing Let's Go Set 'em Up Lon 111 Organizing Fertilizer Piping Up Sounding Off Smiling (In The Right Places) Snaring Sarver Keeping Store Trapping Chicken Inspector Sleeping In Class Agreeing With The Faculty Guiding Santa's Sleigh Being A Play Boy Being A Stockholder Scratching An Itch Mac's Chemistry Being God's Gift To Women Jockey Going’To The Dogs Beguiling Males Blushing Hiding From Squirrels Keeping Jim Afloat Turning Red Being The Middle Man Eyeing Things Advising On Home Hygiene Equitation (Horsing Around) Sleeping On Shuffleboards Riding In A Truck To Be A Professional House Guest To Be A Plumber To Be A Bull In A China Closet To Pose For Tooth Paste Ads To Be A House Wife To Make Change To Catch Something To Increase Egg Production To Come Alive To Be A Star To Be A Good Feller To Catch A Pig In An Alley (?) Engineer To Beat The Itch To Be A Dynamo To Bury You To Be A Meter Reader To Kill The Bug In His Ear To Run Things To Learn To Dance To Be A Squirrel Exterminator To Be A Singer At The Met To Be A Mechanic In A Beeswax Factory To Run (Like An Athlete) To Be A Lover In The Movies To Sit With Babies To Be Just Like Miss Wright To Raise Hedges To Be A Contractor a A A A A A A WWWwwww SENIOR HOMEROOMS HOME ROOM 113 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Wiggim, Mary Velker, Tad Ryan, Diann Klingenberg, Mr. Durham, Mel Hult. HOME ROOM 209 REAR ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Jones, Fred Stark, Jackie Conant, Gail Edwards, Lyle Johnson, Charles Burton, David Hamm, Charles Gillespie, Don Saletzki. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Fawcett, Mar- garet Larson, Bill Diller, Charles Dyke, Bill Rutherford, Cioe Driscoll, Mr. Fry. SENIOR HOMEROOMS HOME ROOM 105 REAR ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Malm, Bill Skold. Fred Lewis, Jack Scott, Bob Faley, Bill Evans, Don Peterson, Douglas Schmidt. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Smith, Donna Schroeder, Barbara Sapp, Joanne Sutton. Julie Ferrell, Joan Albert, Tom Seidel, Dick Anson, Jim Strand. Mr. Howard. HOME ROOM 112 REAR ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stamm, Eleanor Nickel, Bob Pierson, Hugh Morrison, Gary Olaffson, Janet Anderson, Tipton Gilbert, Susan Scully, Barbara Naborowski, Marilyn Hult, Dianne Floyd, Nancy Nelson, Louise Fredrickson. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Shenlund, Ivie Barton, Russell Beaber, Charles Beyers, Carolyn Huffaker, Irene Freeberg, Barbara Shipp. 29 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Richard Bergland Vice President...........................Robert Kemper Secretary...................................Ann Walker Treasurer...............................Herbert Schmidt We are the Juniors, the class of the year. If you don't believe us, listen to us cheer. J-U-N-l-O-R-S 31 JUNIORS HOME ROOM 108 REAR ROW: Dick Halberg, Lee Brown, Stanley Peterson, Ray Marmaro. Dick Dean, Ronald Sergeant, Bill Johnson. Charlotte Swanson, Jean Berglund, Tom Lasier, Miss Fry. MIDDLE ROW: Gordon Shipp, Dick Cory, Nancy Erickson. Carolyn Anderson, Greg Saxum. FRONT ROW: Donnabelle Fishel, Marcine Wilkins, Gwen Marks, Lois Nickel, Jeanette Wedding. HOME ROOM 303 REAR ROW: Don Byrd,Phillip Naffziger, Bob Peterson, Mr. Grace. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Kemper, Dick Bergland, John Killam, Ronnie Elberg, Lyle Lund, Rose Mary Bartman, Ann Reynolds, Inez Freeberg, Mariam Dahlem, Adabelle Tonkinson. FRONT ROW: Herb Schmidt, Robert Hildebrand, Alma Dali, Marlene Ryberg, Ann Walker, Norma Skaggs. 32 JUNIORS HOME ROOM 115 REAR ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Walters, Dick Hanna, Max Thompson, Joel Harris, Bob Shipp, David Schindel, Ted Mercer. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Barker, Gottlob Flaig, Glenna Cork, Mary Lou Ott, Lora Bird, Carolyn Loans, Jeanna Nix, Sarah Jolley. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: William Buchanan, Jr., Clinton Taylor, Jr. HOME ROOM 310 ON STEPS: Charles Alltcks, Bernard McDonald, Charles Larson, Dick Nelson, Don Jardine, Kenneth Bouxsein, Virden Sapp, Grant Vickrey. REAR ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Opperman, Phyllis Comba, Dorothy Dalton, Grace Gealow, Ethel Krager, Bradley Scott, Bob Peterson, Mr. Ott. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nina Allen, Joyce Elliot, Shirley Spencer, Dick Dant, James Bergland. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: JohnCarlon, Lee Sarver. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Gale Pierce Vice President.................................Carol Swanson Secretary..............................Frances Starr Treasurer.............................Mary Morrison Here we come with a mighty roarl We're the Class of Fifty-Four — S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E 35 SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 305 REAR ROW: Carol French, Nancy Bruce, Norma Nelson, Pat McDonald, Robin Thompson, Lucille Gapinski, Marina Champley, Carole Birkey, Susan Smith, Miss Keilman. MIDDLE ROW: James Becker, Dick Small, Norman Wessel, Robert Upson, Dick Christiansen, Gary Christiansen, Albert Opsal. FRONT ROW: Dick Mark, Gene Husser, Tom Thompson, Bill Wirges. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Wava Burrows, Don Sankey. HOME ROOM 204 REAR ROW: Mr. Kenny, John Gleason, Clint Byrd, John Ackerman, Melvin Carlson. Larry Kemper, Byron Marks, Bob Middaugh, Ken Thurston, Tom Robbins, Fred Boher, Jack Pannebaker, Dennis Sharick. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Crane, Linda Brainard, Lucille Dale, Helen Parrott. FRONT ROW: Bob Allen, Sibyl Wilson, Russell Boehle, Doreen Conant, Donna Tinsley, Leona Spratt. 36 SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 104 REAR ROW: Charles Brainard, John Eden, Dick Swan, Delmar Beams, Jerry Chelln, Don Faley, Luverne May, Davis Nelson, Mr. Obrecht, Bob Gleason, Steve Skinner. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Pierson, John Welch, Bob Mc- Cormick, James Pottinger. FRONT ROW: Rita Vickrey, Nilah Espel, Andora Hedenschoug, Dorothy Chambers. Loretta Swearingen, Margaret Naborowski, Ruth Applen, Pat Yepsen. HOME ROOM 309 REAR ROW: Robert Stewart, John Larson, William Hanna, Eugene Cathelyn. MIDDLE ROW: Annette Eckdahl, Carol Swanson, Vija Treibachs, Peter Anderson, Phyllis Underwood, Dick Bradley, Dick Hamilton, John Huey, Robert Kuehl, Stanley Peterson, Gale Pierce, Bernard Morton, Russell Bouxsein, Mr. Sheffer. FRONT ROW: Shirley Anderson, Barbara Simon, Julie Cassidy, Catherine Sievert, Hazel Conkling, Mary Morrison. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Frances Starr. 37 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary. Treasurer . . Richard Hult Clifford Barker . Patricia Bohm Debbie Fawcett ( Helter skelter all about; Here we are, ready to shout; Oh, boy, man alive. We're the class of ‘551 Yea, Freshmenl 39 FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 202 FOURTH ROW: Dick Hult, Ted Molen, James Speer, Jack Wickman, Duane Luessenheide, Miss Ashdown. THIRD ROW: Jack Evermon, Barbara Sapp, Jane Scully, Mary Lou Hodge, Shirley Crossett, Mary Lou Riordan, Margaret Vysocky. SECOND ROW: Patricia Oloffson, Diane Rosenquist, Grace Tindle, Patricia Augdahl, Marlys Breh, Nancy Price. FIRST ROW: Robert Fenwick, Lewis Flinn, Dick Newcomer, Bob Hudson, Jack Hade, Philip Kasbeer, Dennis Chase. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Herb Richer. HOME ROOM in FOURTH ROW: Shirley Thompson, Elmer McCullough, Gilbert Lindbeck, Lee Aim. THIRD ROW: Barbara Herron,. Nancy Kasbeer, Don Chaon. SECOND ROW: Pat Bohm, Miss Maisbury, John Small, Jack Wright, Nell Rosene, Don Rick. FIRST ROW, KNEELING: Mary Lou Tyne, Eldon Nally, Jean Schultz, Phyllis Gleason, Jane Finn, Sharon Whitten, Deborah Fawcett, Joanne Doyle, Marilyn Aim, Donna Ryan, Connie Hudson, Elaine Nelson, Connie Piper. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Duane Nyman, Yvonne Matson. 40 FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 307 FOURTH ROW: Clifford Barker, Mr. McKinty, John Quickie, Lewis Starker, Stanley Wolf, Gordon Webster, Don Swanson, Robert Dalton. THIRD ROW: Ivan Freeberg, Mike Hussey, Warren Creviston, Robert Lane, Wayne Nickells, Dick Fetrow, Wayne Rukllck. SECOND ROW: Karen Rocky, Janis Reynolds, Shirley Opsal, Sandra Sergeant, Marcella Buchanan, Janita Hlnderliter, Sandra Goodale. FIRST ROW: Theodore Harris, Douglas Townsend, Mary Wilkins, Joyce Sapp, Carol McComber. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Rita Moore. HOME ROOM 106 SIXTH ROW: John Carey, John Russell, Jerry Giles, Forrest Finn, Dick Marine, Miss Wright, Ted Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Jim Libby, Kenneth Ploterek, Virgil Bartman. FOURTH ROW; Janet Howe, Mary Rockstad, Mar- jorie Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Betty Travis, Sandra Sharick, Annette Norene, Mary Huey. SECOND ROW: Mary Abel, Beverly Emmett, Mary Ellen Tonkinson, Daryl Becker. FIRST ROW: Carol Rheeling, Janet Weller, Dick Hay, Gary Mulally, Verne Taylor, Ted Johnson. 42 ACTIVITIES STANDING: Adviser-Mr. Obrecht, Bill Johnson, Nancy Erickson, Barbara Naborowski, Sybil Wilson, Russell Bouxsein, Charles Brainerd, Byron Marks, Lee Brown, Gale Pearce. FOURTH ROW: Bud Dyke, Ronnie Sergeant, Hugh Morrison, Joan Albert, Larry Kemper, Gene Husser. THIRD ROW: Nancy Nelson, Donna Schroeder, Julie Ferrell, Margaret Larson, Robin Thompson, Pat McDonald, Tom Thompson. SECOND ROW: Herb Schmidt, Jim Strand, Jackie Conant, Carolyn Huffaker, Nina Allen, Lois Nickel. FRONT ROW; Diane Fawcett, Sarah Jolley. President—Nancy Nelson Vice-President—Lyle Johnson Treasurer—Margaret Larson Secretary—Barbara Naborowski In past years this club has been known as Los Borrachitos, the Spanish Club. This year brought a new teacher and a new subject, Mr. Obrecht and French. Our adviser thought it more convenient to bring the two groups together to from one club. If there is any resemblance between the P.H.S. Language Club and the United Nations, it is purely intentional, Club 44 BACK ROW: Barbara Sapp. Louise Fredrickson, Miss Graham, Bill Johnson, Virden Sapp, Stanley G. Peterson. Bill Rutherford, Bob Faley, Stephen Skinner, Julie Cassidy, Marina Champley, Carole Birkey. FOURTH ROW: John Killam, Lyle Lund, Bob Kemper, Fred Stark, Greg Saxum, Bill Diller, Tom Seidel, Frances Starr. Nilah Espel. THIRD ROW: Jean Berglund, Shirley Spencer, Ann Walker, Jeanna Nix, Gwen Marks, Carolyn Anderson, Diane Fawcett, Andora Hedenschough, Hazel Conklin. SECOND ROW: Gail Edwards, Doreen Conant, Mary Morrison, Joanne Sutton, Dorothy Chanbers, Annette Eckdahl, Margaret Naborowski, Carol Swanson. FIRST ROW: Barbara Naborowskl, Nancy Nelson, Janet Anderson, Sue Scully, Donna Schroeder, Linda Brainerd. Consules-Bob Kemper Louise Fredrickson Scriba-Marina Champley Quaestor-Barbara Sapp Choristri-Frances Starr, Carol Swanson Aediles-Hazel Conkling, Andora Hendenschoug, Mary Morrison, Stephen Skinner The Latin Club provides a safety valve for brains crammed with the mysterious workings of the subjunctive mood and other intricacies of Latin grammar. Regular meetings, held on alternate Mondays, feature papers on the lives and times of the Romans, Latin songs, games, puzzles, and literary curiosities. Once during each semester a purely social meeting was held at the home of some member with a dinner including every- thing ab avo ad mala. The climax of the year's activities is the visit to the Chicago Museum of History and Science and the Art Institute. Latin Club 45 nvan. W« K' ,„e Morcne, Barbara 1- � crane. Aon � eV vuu°«. u lvB Huff '161- WUW� . counve • £ DotorbV Du- raro! Bheelto „MT. RUa Vte' ? ujarts. '««I . ,, °ff,C«S A i� � ,_ 7 '° « Floyd 46 John Robb Sito '■'Is °‘ck f™- Birgit tv '“n r Beani Sco“. Ji n rSe ' B°b Uck w,J e s°e w„ ’ re Cn r - ac tiv fioe : Jerr. Z‘8S� n. PI U ■ ' en� ick° fc f C ,n s“ '5-£‘' OFFICERS President—Dick Anson Vice President—Richard Bergland Secretary—Charles Larson Treasurer—Jack Wiggim Reporter—Jack Scott Sentinel—Cloe Driscoll Adviser—Mr. Gossett 47 REAR ROW: Don Saletzki, Larry Jones, Fred Stark, Tipton Gilbert, Don Peterson, Joan Albert, Hugh Morrison, Dianne Floyd, Barbara Nab or owski, Louise Fredrickson, Irene Freeberg, Charles Gillespie, Dick Anson, Charles Dyke, Bill Evans. SECOND ROW: Charles Beyer, Susan Scully, Donna Schroeder, Julie Ferrell, Joanne Sutton, Margaret Larson, Janet Anderson, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Sapp, Gail Edwards, Fred Lewis. FIRST ROW: Bill Rutherford, Eleanor Nickel, Jackie Conant, Dlann Klingenberg, Tom Seidel, Diane Fawcett, Bill Diller, Carolyn Huffaker, Bob Pierson, Bob Faley. T [ A C H [ I f 0 I A D A 48 TEACHER - FOR - A - DAY is a program whichalways receives special recognition from the student body as well as the faculty. The program was started in the year 1947 and was such a success that it has been continued over the years. National Honor Society is the sponsor of this program, which is open to any senior student who wishes to participate. The students sign up for the classes they wish to teach, and the N.H.S. assigns them. When the day of the program arrives, the boys wear suits and the girls wear dresses and hats. This is an event which all seniors look forward to. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Rutherford, Bob Faley, Tom Seidel, Bob Kemper, Neil Rosene, Richard Newcomer, Jack Evermon, Robert Stawart, Vernon Taylor, Ted Harris, Mike Hussey, Gale Pearce, Dick Small. THIRD ROW: Annette Eckdahl, Mary Morrison, Doreen Conant, Lois Nickel, Sharon Whitten, Barbara Simon, Frances Starr. SECOND ROW; Jean Berglund, Alma Dali, Marcine Wilkins, Phyllis Gleason, Debbie Fawcett, Catherine Sievert, Annette Norene, Rita Vickrey. FIRST ROW: Shirley Spencer, Gwen Marks, Joanne Sutton, Donna Schroeder, Connie Piper, Dianne Rosenquist, Jane Scully. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Don Byrd, Duane Luessenheide, Joe Ruklick, William Hanna, Dick Bradley, Stewart Evermon. BACK ROW: Tom Seidel. Bill Rutherford, Dick Anson, Diane Fawcett. SECOND ROW; Louise Fredrickson, Joanne Sutton. FRONT ROW. COUNTER CLOCK WISE: Bob Faley, Bob Kemper, Carolyn An- derson, Gwen Marks, Nancy Nel- son, Ann Walker, Fred Stark. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society at Princeton High School had two main projects during the year the Teacher-For- A-Day program in the fall, in which all the seniors were asked to participate; and the Meet Your High School Day in the spring (which was held after the initiation of new members) when al I the eighth grade students in the district were invited to come fora day of visiting the school. On February 27, an assembly was held to initiate nine new members—five percent of the junior class and an ad- ditional 10 per cent of the senior class. All during the year, small plans were carried out to make money to pay for the pins given to initiates, and the rest of the time was spent in helping teachers and in projects to serve the school. President—Bill Rutherford Vice-President—Tom Seidel Secretary—Diane Fawcett Treasurer—Dick Anson 51 FRONT ROW: Hugh Morrison, Joan Albert, Julie Ferrell, Margaret Larson, Nancy Nelson, Carolyn Huffaker, Barbara Naborowski, Diane Fawcett. SECOND ROW: Bob Faley, Bill Rutherford, Susan Scully, Don Saletzki, Charles Dyke, Bill Diller, Tom Seidel. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Charles Beyer, Charles Gillespie. Senior Class Presents OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY By Cornelia Otis Skinner Cast... .In Order of Appearance....... Steward................................Robert Faley Mrs. Skinner............................Susan Scully Otis Skinner.....................................Bill Diller Cornelia Otis Skinner.................Nancy Nelson Emily Kimbrough.......................Diane Fawcett Purser................................Bill Rutherford Stewardess...........................Margaret Larson Dick Winters.....................................Hugh Morrison Admiral..............................Donald Saletzki Harriet St. John........................Julie Ferrell Winifred Blaugh..........................Joan Albert Leo McEvoy................................Tom Seidel Inspector.........................................Bud Duke Therese.............................Carolyn Huffaker Madame Elise....................Barbara Naborowski Monsieur De La Croix................Charles Gillespie Window Cleaner........................Charles Beyer LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Bob Kemper, Tom Lasier, Greg Saxum, Bill Johnson, Jay Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Herb Schmidt, Gwen Mards, Nina Allen. Joyce Elliot, Jean Burgland. FRONT: Shirley Spencer, Sarah Jolley. Carolyn Anderson, Lois Nickel, Phyllis Comba. ABSENT: Ronnie Ellberg, Mary Lou Ott. Junior Class Presents THE FIGHTING LITTLES Cast of Characters Mrs. Little . Mr. Little Goody Filmer Ham Ellers . Antoinette . Norman . Henriette , Dicky. . . Cuckoo . Screwball Miss Pal-oga Mrs. Harpeddle Olita . Almontina . . Gwen Marks . Bob Kemper Carolyn Anderson Ronald Ellberg . Jay Mitchell Shirley Spencer . Bill Johnson . Lois Nickle . Greg Saxum . Sarah Jolley Phyllis Comba . Jean Burgland . Mary Lou Ott . Joyce Elliot . Nina Allen 53 BACK ROW: Rita Vickrey, Catherine Sievert, Phyllis Comba, Leona Spratt. FOURTH ROW: Bob Kemper, Herb Schmidt, Greg Saxum, Wava Burrows, Julie Cassidy, Annette Eckdahi, Carol Swanson, Robin Thomson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Nelson, Barbara Sapp, Louise Fredrickson, Frances Starr, Andora Hedenschoug, Hazel Conkling, Barbara Simon, Dorothy Chamber, Nilah Espel. SECOND ROW: Janet Anderson, Joanne Sutton, Sue Scully, Margaret Larson, Donna Schroeder, Julie Ferrell, Gwen Marks, Shirley Spencer. FRONT ROW: Diane Fawcett, Tom Seidel, Hugh Morrison, Joan Albert, Carolyn Huffaker, Bill Diller, Miss Keilman. THESPIANS The National Thespian Society is an educational organization established for the advance- ment of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. There are two aims of the society: (1) to create a better standard of performance in all phases of dramatic arts, and (2) to create a more active interest in the dramatic arts in the high schools. The Princeton Thespian Troupe 1120 presented two one-act plays for their second year activities. They presented the play, Not Even a Mouse for aChristmas Assembly. Fora spring assembly, they presented the comedy, New School for Wives. The troupe added to its membership roster twelve new members. To become an active member of the Thespian society, each student must earn a total of ten points. There are thirty-five other students working for membership in the organization. 54 P. H. S. RADIO BACK ROW: Greg Saxum, Dick Anson. Bill Johnson, Bob Kemper, Sue Scully, Margaret Larson, Jane Scully. FRONT ROW: Ann Walker, Donna Schroeder, Nancy Nelson, Joanne Sutton. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Diane Fawcett, Janet Anderson, Bob Faley, Fred Stark. ON THE AIR This year something new has been added to the varied P.H.S. program. Radio Station WLPO in LaSalle asked the schools in our area to prepare and deliver a fifteen minute broadcast. Princeton was selected for a program every month. We adopted the tape-recording method as opposed to doing a live broadcast, for the sake of convenience. Wedecided to try an Open House formatfor the organization of our porgram. Bob Kemper acted as announcer and toured the school talking to peopleabout school programs andactivities. Mr. Kenny did a good job as faculty advisor, and Susan Scully handled the difficult job of script writing . The program served two purposes.... reporting our activities to others and providing experience and entertainment for the participants. 55 VARSITY CLUB BACK ROW: Dick Bergland, Larry Jones, Ronnie Ellberg, Jim Strand, Bill Rutherford, Dick Swan, Stanley Peterson, Grant Vickrey. THIRD ROW: Tad Ryan, Jack Scott, Jim Bergland, Bennie Lund, Bob Kemper, Don Byrd, Junior Opsal, Mr. Fry. SECOND ROW; Norman Wesscl, Jack Wiggam, Clint Byrd, Tedd Mercer, Ray Marmaro, Peter Anderson, John Gleason, Dick Dant, Bud Dyke. FIRST ROW: Byron Marks, Russ Beaber, Fred Lewis, Mel Hult, Bill Diller, Bill Skold, Tom Seidel, Don Sankey, Charles Burton, Ken Shenlund. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Hugh Morrison, Bob Faley. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY LAST ROW; Richard Bergland, Jim Bergland, Stanley Peterson, Byron Marks, Peter Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ken Shenlund, Max Thompson, Bob Kemper, Lyle Lund, Don Byrd, Jim Strand. FIRST ROW: Jack Wiggam, Bill Diller, Tom Seidel, Bob Faley, Bill Rutherford. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Ronald Ellberg. STANDING: Norma Nelson, Andora Hedenschoug, Doreen Conant, Barbara Simon, Miss Ashdown, Robin Thompson, Carol Swanson, Sue Smith, Pat McDonald, Loretta Swearingen. SECOND ROW: Catherine Sievert, Rita Vickrey, Leona Spratt, Marina Champley, Frances Starr, Nilah Espel, Helen Parrott, Shirley Anderson, Dorothy Chambers. FRONT ROW: Vija Treibachs, Annette Eckdahl, Margaret Naborowski, Linda Brainard, Julie Cassidy, Lucille Gapinski, Sibyl Wilson, Hazel Conkling, Pat Yepsen. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN STANDING: Janice Reynolds, Ellen Nally, Marlys Breh, Mary Lou Tyne, Juanita Hinderliter, Sandra Goodale, Mar- garet Vysocky, Miss Ashdown, Shirley Thompson, Nancy Kasbeer, Jean Schultz, Jane Finn, Jane Scully, Connie Hudson and Yvonne Matson. REAR ROW: Sandra Sharick, Rita Moore, Claine Nelson, Phyllis Gleason, Donna Ryan, Mary Ann Abel, Annette Noreen. THIRD ROW: Shirley Crosset, Betty Travis, Pat Augdahl, Mary Lou Rierdan, Mary Ellen Tonkinson, Connie Piper, Patricia Olaffson, Jan Weller, Carol Rheeling. SECOND ROW: Mary Catherine Wilkins, Barbara Herron, Nancy Price, Marcella Buchanan, Mary Lou Hadge, Barbara Sapp, Diane Rosenquist. FRONT: Margie Schroeder, Mary Ann Rockstead, Debbie Fawcett, Karen Rocky, Pat Bohm, Mary Huey, Joanne Doyle. REAR ROW: Julie Ferrell, Sarah Jolley, Joan Albert, DonSaletzki, Bill Diller, Tom Lasier, Dick Nelson, Larry Kemper, Fred Boher, Greg Saxum, Dick Small, John Huey, Annette Eckdahl, Ann Walker, Miss Fry. THIRD ROW: Gwen Marks, Carolyn Anderson, Nancy Nelson, Tommy Thompson, Phillip Naffziger, Don Jardine, Dave Hamm, Stan Peterson, Herb Schmidt, Bob Faley, Tom Seidel, Gale Pearce, Mary Lou Ott, Charlotte Swanson, Doreen Conant, Carol Swanson. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dalton, Diane Klingenberg, Ken Shenlund, Virden Sapp, Joel Harris, Don Faley, Steve Skinner, Diane Fawcett, Janet Anderson, Lois Nickel, Patricia McDonald, Ethel Krager. FRONT ROW: Margaret Larson, Donna Schroeder, Nancy Erickson, Julie Cassidy, Shirley Spencer, Carolyn Huffaker, Nina Allen, Sue Scully, Wava Burrows, Margaret Naborowski, Hazel Conkling, Andora Hedenschoug, Jeanna Nix. Chorus The singing groups of P.H.S. make several public appearances of which we are very proud. The annual Christmas Concert is held the last day of school before the holiday vacation. Every spring the big chorus event occurs. The annual Spring Concert this year was based on the theme of Love's In Season. Many members took part in solos, sextettes, quartets and dances, as well as in full chorus numbers. This concert is lots of work but lots of fun too. The last Chorus performances each year are at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Sacred Music is sung for the former. The various chorus groups all get together for a brunch onone of the last days of school. It is at this time that new officers are elected and the sad duty of saying good-bye to the Seniors is accomplished. The Chorus had a wonderful time working together during the year. We hope everyone who listened enjoyed our work. springtime nnnu'uu MESSENGERS Lth'T TO RIGHT: Tad Ryan, Diann Klingenberg, Diane Fawcett, Bud Dyke, Joanne button, uianne rioya, caroiyn Huffaker, Margaret Larson, Janet Anderson, Dick Small, Susan Scully, NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Marcine Wilkins, Barbara Naborowski. DRIVERS' TRAINING % KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sybil Wilson, Margaret Naborowski, Loretta Swearingen. STANDING: Warren Creviston, Marlys Breh, Russell Boehle, Janet Howe, Jane Scully, Rita Moore, Linda Brainard, Rita Vickrey, Julie Cassidy, Wava Burrows, Lora Bird, Sue Smith. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Debbie Fawcett. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Seidel. Joan Albert, Hugh Morrison, Bill Diller, David Hamm, Mr. Kenny. THIRD ROW: Diane Fawcett, Janet Anderson, Jackie Conant, Margaret Larson, Bob Faley, Donald Petersen. SECOND ROW: Irene Freeberg, Barbara Sapp, Louise Fredrickson, Donna Schroeder, Joanne Sutton, Julie Ferrell, Nancy Nelson, Jim Strand, Jack Malm. FIRST ROW: Dianne Floyd, Barbara Naborowski, Susan Scully, Carolyn Huffaker, Fred Stark, Charles Dyke. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Mary Lou Smith, Dick Anson, Tipton Gilbert, Don Saletzki. THE 1952 TIGER STAFF The Senior Class, the traditional publisher of Princeton High's yearbook presents to the school and the student body the 1952 annual with the desire to have faithfully recorded the reasures of the year's happenings. Much time, effort, expense, and fun have been invested in the production, with each of the staff contributing some talent to make the book truly representative. First and foremost, the staff wishes to thank Mr. Joseph L. Kenny, our faculty adviser, for his guidance, patience, indulgence, and his efforts to in- spire the staff to seek perfection in this annual. May the reminders recorded here be a constant source of enjoyment to you in recollecting the school year of 1951-1952. 61 £Haff —•••« vioiiiici y. i� ir. i_� e Costa played two saxophones at one time, three clarinets at one time, and the alto horn and the trumpet at one time. This was an assembly that was very interest- ing and enjoyed by the entire audience, especially the music students. - Assembly W. Roy Breg, secretary of Allied Youth, gave a lecture at an assembly Friday, Nov. 2. He spoke on the alcoholic conditions in high schools. He said to put everything into school, keep going until you graduate, don’t quit. Also he brought out many points about high school students and alcohol. Alcohol is the most serious prob- lem we have to face and it is the cause of many broken homes. After the assembly he was willing to meet with any students who were interested in Allied Youth, and who wanted to Join and take ap active part. Schmidt. Ann Wsifcer. Staff Member —Sblrley fipenetr. «%en Mark� '. Bob Kemper, Koni.io 8 rsmnt. A rolyn Anderson. BUI Jonnson. Nina ABhi. Jack Scott. fir J! Lora BltU Max hoAipson. 1ms fTffbgra Carolyn rtx. Chuck Ur� -ii. Dick Berciund. Dshhn. Jean Bcrciund. Hr � J- srclno Wilklr “ tlrisin Dah) y Scott, Mi � r. Donnab —5 -ina BUmI Krm- nsbellA n.bsi. Lois Nickel. Grace Gcalow—marry a farmer. Mary Morrison—Ghuck Larson. Nilah Espcl pass Latin. Jeanette Wedding—learn to type. Herb Schmidt—run a pumble- chuck factory. Greg Saxum—professional water I melon plugger. Chuck Larson—New Nash Ram- bler. • Student Teachers Princeton high school has had two more recent additions to its faculty, Richard Stinson and Ron Fowler. They will assist Mr. Gos- set and at the same time receive valuable teaching experience. They are presently seniors at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Mr. Stinson will graduate in February and Mr. Fowler in June. They are pre- paring to be agriculture teachers. The teachers are practically “bock home. Mr. Stinson is from Buda and Mr. Fowler from Gen- eseo. • Mr. Stinson is tbarried and has a boy 3, and a girl, 3 weeks old. He served three and a half years in the Pacific theater of Operation with the United States navy. He is residing with Mrs. Jean Stinson, 403 West Putnam street. Mr. Fowler is single. He is a member of the R. O. T. C. pro- gram. He is living with the Charles Morans 429 South Chest- nut street. They stated that thsy found both faculty and atudenta friend- triple name, and Dorothy Cham- bers conducted the club on an imaginary trip to Rome in the year 134 A. D. After a brief dis- cussion of the two talks, the club, led by Carol Swanson, sang a few rounds and familiar parodies. The members then read some trivia from a pamphlet, De Olympo” and enjoyed refreshments provided by Hazel Conkllng. on1 • lc s m t fm- an. •et SO) an in- to; � ' er in. ie; ii 1 m ic •««« “ bcvmu| mviiw. a £iiCS they had car trouble.” Johnny: Boy, that sure sound like a lot of fun. I’ll bet you di have a nice time. Daddy: Then, well there wa the football game with Dixon Result of (i. A. A. Mail Archery Tournament The Princeton G. A. A. ranked seventh out of 16 participating ! schools in the state archery tourn- ament. The top three schools were Chicago Heights, Bloom township, i Jacksonville School for the Deaf, and Collinsville. The team acores ranged from the high of 1,628 points to a low of 265. Princeton’s team score was 880. The three high individual scorer were all from Bloom township. % Voice of Democracy Contest bout 15 students entered the Voice of Democracy contest. Re- cording of all of the voices of the contestants were made last week and they are being judged this week by local judges. The three | winner will announced at j assembly op Nov. 15. The fli (place winner will be heard over I station WLFO on Nov. 25. all will go on to state and naU competition. The contest sponsored by the Junior Chamt Pickin’ Up Setting: the living room of i comfortable home wll out Ilk dd; oi y- re i be hei IOC re hn : a y- rft uc aa an Princeton football team will end its season Friday night at Kc- toanec. The team’s record for the season so far is 5 wins and a ! ■ q� «| We cha a gt) for giv job tha Mr in sqp Mr. yea sco: the moi Ke Ltip Wppkhj STi$pr i i i •i « i r « s i «u� v IB ’V4MA mi uic ivoiiiciAA i non in rmrv hawsa V Pag « Thura March 0. IftAt BUREAU CO. REPUBLICAN The Weekly Tiger Princeton High School would year's I them-1 year's bit as Track Season on the Way In Had you been out or around the | school grounds lately, you have seen many of this track candidates working selves into shape. This team qfiapcs up as every good as last year’s. We have sev- eral lettermen returning to bolster the chances of winning several big meets during the season. The first test of the strength of this year’s team will be at Oak Park, where we came in second in the mile medley last year. This is the year we have a chance to re- tire the Normal Relays’ fine trav- eling trophy. For two years we have won the meet, and if a team wins three years in a row they get to keep the trophy. We would like to wish Mr. Ott and his track team all the luck in the world, and we sincerely hope they will bring home many fine ribbons and trophies to place in our trophy cases. The program is designed to let the public know more about the inner works of our school and also publicize our coming activities. The next program to be heard over WLPO will be on April 9. Golf Team This year there Is quite a lot of controversy over whether there will be a golf team or not. It seems as though there is no coach for the fellows who would like to go out. Last year there was quite a bit of enthusl team, and the really won anytl always out the seems to be quit planning on go but since no on coach the team look as though 1 So please. a.s a lows who are j out for golf, if townsmen of fa like to be a cc please let yoUER Princeton will 1 the links. Girls In On Monday nij third set of were held at the The seniors. pac ton’s 22 points. less sophomore keep their winni The juniors all ning ways by wl men II team IS kins was high lors with 13 o There two teamj the seniors, hav all three of the played. The sophomor (first game of th •the freshmen I t 1 Tile standings Pick n Up Since this was the last week in the nine weeks a lot of kids were home studying, but being the well balanced children that we are, we managed to squeeze in a little rec- reation too. For instance, last Wednesday Susan Scully and Bill Skold were seen cavorting around. Friday night Herb Schmidt and Debbie Fawcett doubled with Bob Kemper and Sharon Whitten. John Carlon and Joanne Doyle, Chuck Beyers and Carol Rheeling, Jean Schultz and Ken Thurston, Jan Weller and Gary Christensen were all out. Friday evening Carolyn Anderson had a real rip-roaring party, those attending were Don Jardine and Shirley Spencer, Don Sankey and Joan Sutton, Jay Mitchell and Nancy Nelson, Sarah Jolley and Stan Peterson. Joanna Nix and Jim Strand, Janet Ander- son and Don Armstrong. We could go on all day but these seen) to be the ones that aren’t always seen together, therefore we decided to Jim Strand. Dick Small and An- I dora Hedenschoug. Pat Oloffson I and Pete Anderson went to La- | Salle. Lois Bomleny and Russ Bea- ber. Phyllis Underwood and I on Mungor, Inez Freeberg and Melvin ' Price all were seen out. Sunday afternoon Mary Lou i Smith and Bill Evans went bicycle riding. Lee Brown, John Huey, I John Wiliam, and Vlrdie Sapp im- ported women from Spring Valley. ! Lois Nickel was with Butch Bat- son. Jeanette Wedding and Stan ; Johnson, Donna Tinsley and Don j Hand. Pat Olaffson and Pete An- derson. Tom Seidel and Dianne i Fawcett, Larry Jones and Mary Kllen Tonkinson. The Skating rink ; provided entertainment for Nancy Erickson and Greg Saxum. We also , saw Charlotte Swanson, Joyce El- I liott and Adabelle Tonkinson, | there. Bill Wirges was also there j with-hmmm- (we don’t know who she was but it sure must be a secret) and they went with Dick Bradley and Carolyn Loarts. Nilah Espel and Chips Giovanini, Doreen Conant and Roger Marple, Jackie Conant and Mickey Leonard were also there. See you next week! Editorial So far. in this semester we, in . ouk editorials, have ’’run down” or called your attention to its weak points. In this writing I want to remind you of a few things which j we can point out with pride. First of all, there is our school ' plant. We have one of the most j I beautiful and modern schools in northern Illinois, both inside and out. It has many modern facilities to make school more bearable.” j Our faculty is well rounded, and | each member verv r Ann hi � lm I Editors—Bob Kemper, William John- son: feature editors — Herb Schmidt. Ann Walker; Intramural — Di-Jc ber - lund; Chuck Larson; assembly editor. Jean Berglund: club reporters. Lora Bird. Jack Scott. Marce n Wilkins, L ls Nickel. Jeanette Wedldng. Jeanna Nix. Carolyn Anderson; Platter Chat- ter. Ton; Laaler; Pickin’ Up editors. Gwen Marks. Grea Saxum: social edi- tor. Shirley Spencer, special reporters. Joel Harris. Nina Allen. Phyllis Combs. Ralph Barker: calendar. Miriam Dah- lln: scrapbook. Rose Mary Bart man: typist . Kenny Bouxscln. Snirley Spen- cer. Ann Walker. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Anderson, Clint Byrd, Don Jardine, Dick Hay, Jeanna Nix, David Hamm, Marjorie Schroeder, Mary Lou Tyne, Gene Husser, Diann Klingenberg. SECOND ROW: Carol Swanson, Dorothy Chambers, Hazel Conkling, Shirley Spencer, Margaret Larson, Diane Fawcett, Ted Molen, Andora Hedenschough, Barbara Sapp, Jo-Anne Doyle, Rita Moore, Bill Evans. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stamm, Bob Faley, Marina Champley, Jean Berglund, Dorothy Dalton, Phyllis Comba, Mary Ann Rockstad, Jane Scully, Janet Howe, Mary Huey. FOURTH ROW: Russell Bouxsein, Melvin Carlson, Annette Eckdahl, Nancy Kasbeer, Robin Thompson, Byron Marks, Cail Pearce, Carole Birkey, Donna Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: Leon Lane, Dick Bradley, Sarah Jolley, Frances Starr, Nancy Erickson, Greg Saxum. SIXTH ROW: Tedd Mercer, Elmer McCullough, Dick Dant, Don Byrd, Tom Thompson, Bob Peterson, Duane Luessenheide, Ray Marmaro, Dick Swan. BACK ROW: Joel Harris, Stan Peterson, John Huey, Tom Seidel, Herb Schmidt, Ann Walker, Gwen Marks, Janet Anderson. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Mary Morrison, Hugh Morrison, Karen Rockey. 64 STANDING Fred Stark, Bill Rutherford, Dick Bergland, Herb Schmidt, Tom Lasier, Bob Kemper, Gale Pearce, Richard Hult, Tom Thompson. SITTING: Mr. Ott, Tom Seidel, Bill Diller, Joanne Sutton, Ann Walker, Jeanna Nix, Nancy Nelson. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Bob Faley, Melvin Hult. Ken Shenlund, Jack Wiggim. Dick Dant, Mary Morrison, Frances Starr, Carol Swanson, Debbie Fawcett, Cliff Barker, Pat Bohm. CADET TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Nelson, Julie Ferrell, Jacqueline Conant, Janet Anderson, Joan Albert, Carolyn Huffaker, Joanne Sutton. 65 16746013 66 STANDING ON STEPS, FRONT TO BACK: Pat Olaffson, Ann Walker, Sarah Jolley, Carolyn Anderson. STANDING, BACK ROW: Doreen Conant, Lois Nickel, Annette Eckdahl. Carol Swanson. Miriam Dahlin, Nina Allen, Dianne Floyd, Miss Wright. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor Nickel, Dorothy Chambers, Joan Albert, Pat Yepsen, Lora Bird. FOURTH ROW: Mary K. Wilkins, Carole Birkey, Mary Morrison, Barbara Simon, Andora Hedenschough, Pat McDonald, Janet Howe, Phyllis Gleason. THIRD ROW: Joanne Doyle, Connie Piper, Nancy Nelson, Donna Schroeder, Julie Ferrell, Mary Ann Rockstad. SECOND ROW: Diane Fawcett, Janet Anderson, Margaret Larson, Sue Scully, Marjorie Schroeder, Sandra Sharrick. FRONT ROW: Joanne Sutton, Marcine Wilkins, Mary Huey, Karen Rockey, Rita Moore, Jane Scully. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Jane Finn, Carol Swanson. FRONT ROW: Marcine Wilkins, Jean Burglund, Carolyn Anderson, Sarah Jolley, Shirley Spencer, Gwen Marks, Ann Walker, Jeanna Nix, Nancy Erickson, Joan Albert, Hugh Morrison, Carolyn Huffaker, Bill Diller. SECOND ROW: Joanne Sutton, Mary Morrison, Norma Nelson, Annette Eckdahl, Carol Swanson, Gail Edwards, Donnabelie Fishel, Diane Fawcett, Tom Seidel, Tad Ryan. THIRD ROW: Miss Wright, Vija Treibachs, Leona Spratt, Dorothy Chambers, Andora Hedenschoug, Pat McDonald, Hazel Conkling, Barbara Simon, Doreen Conant, Robin Thompson, Nilah Espel, Frances Starr. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Sievert, Rita Vickrey, Julie Cassidy, Wava Burrows, Barbara Sapp, Louise Fredrickson, Janet Anderson, Charles Byer. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Underwood, Carolyn Loarts, Bud Dyke, Nancy Nelson, Margaret Larson, Susan Scully, Julie Ferrell, Donna Schroeder, David Hamm, Virden Sapp. SPORTS ATHLETIC STAFF MR. PAUL FRY Athletic Director and Head Coach of Football MR. DON SHEFFER Head Coach of Basketball MR. W. C. OTT Head Coach of Track and Cross Country MR. JESSE DURHAM Assistant Coach of Football, Basketball, and Track 74 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL S f JB 1 ' Wf ? % '4 W' s ■ t 1 COACH FRY FIGURESJ951 Coach Paul Fry is the head football and base- ball coach and athletic director. He is a graduate of Manchester College and the University of Illinois. He was a guard on the football team at Manchester. Before coming to Princeton in 1950, he was head football coach at Barrington, where he had three successful seasons. Since coming to Princeton, he has broken even in eighteen games over two seasons. During the summer, Mr. Fry also coaches baseball. Under him last year Princeton won six games. This was four more than Princeton had won in the four previous seasons put together. Sept. 14 Here Princeton 14 Walnut 0 Sept. 21 Here Princeton 24 Chillicothe 0 Sept. 28 There Princeton 13 Rochelle 14 Oct. 5 There Princeton 0 Hall 27 Oct. 12 There Princeton 12 Rock Falls 7 Oct. 19 Here Princeton 21 Geneseo 13 Oct. 26 Here Princeton 12 Mendota 32 Nov. 2 Here Princeton 27 Dixon 0 Nov. 9 There Princeton 6 Kewanee 41 We're Ready, Coach BACK ROW: Coach Sheffer, Ken Shenlund, Greg Saxum, Stanley Peterson, Herb Schmitt, Coach fry, THIRD ROW: Jach Wiggim, James Strand, Lee Brown, Ted Mercer, Bradly Scott, Fred Lewis, Don Sankey. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Elberg, Ray Marmaro, Pete Anderson, Grant Vickery, Dick Dant, Ronnie Sergeant, Max Thompson. FIRST ROW: Tad Ryan, Jack Scott, Tom Seidel, Bill Skold, Hugh Morrison, Bill Diller, Mel Hult, Charles Burton, Russ Beaber. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Tigers opened their 1951 football season playing a very inexperienced Walnut team. Be- fore the game started, the team was read a letter from Mr. Shaffer. Inspired by this, the boys went into battle. The first touchdown was made by Ray Marmaro on an eleven yard off-tackle smash. Tad Ryan scored the second and last touchdown of the game in the second quarter on a five yard run a- round left end. Beaber and Seidel added the extra points. The fine defensive play of the defensive team he Id Walnut scoreless throughout the game. A week later Chil licothe came to Princeton and went down in defeat 24 to 0. On the second play of the game, Marmaro broke through right tackle and picked up some fine downfield blocking. The result was sixty-six yard touchdown run. A few plays later Ryanthrewa forty-one yard touchdown pass to Bi 11 D i I ler for touchdown number two. Just before the second half ended, Ryan went around left end five yards for Princeton's third touchdown. Midway in the third quarter Mel Hult plunged over from the one-yard line to climax the scoring. Princeton's defensive team again played a fine game and held the opponent scoreless. The following Friday Princeton played their firstout of town game, traveling to Rochelle . This was also Princeton's first conference game. On the first series of downsafter the kickoff, Rochelle got a fifteen-yard roughing the kicker penalty. Princeton went into their spread fromation. A pass from Diller to Marmaro was good for forty-one yards and a touchdown. Jack Scott's fine down- field block, which took out two men, was largely responsible. Diller kicked the extra point. Rochelle marched right back and with their passing attack working scored just before the quarter ended. In the second quarter Diller, with some fine protection from the Princeton line, threw a high lob pass which Ryan gathered in for a sixty- two yard play. In the third quarter more passing gave Roche I le their second touchdown. They con- verted their extra point, and that was the game. The final score was 14 to 13, Rochelle. 77 Princeton traveled the following week to Hall to play one of the finest teams in the area. We just couldn't seem get going. Hall sprung their all-state fullback loose time after time for long gains. Princeton used the spread most of the game. The final score was 27 to 0. Playing theirsecond conference game and their third out of town game in a row, Princeton didn't look too good against Rock Falls. Right after the game started, Hult broke through left tackle and went fifty-four yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Ryan scored on a one-yard plunge. After that it was all Rock Falls. The final score was 12 to 7, Princeton. One reason for the low score was that Beaber, Ryan, and Hult were all injured in the first half. None of them played in the second half at all. This was three fourths of Prince- ton's backfield. Tom Seidel Chuck Burton Bill Skold Hughie Morrison Larry Jones Dick Dant Ray Marmaro Ronnie Sergeant The next game for the Tigers was Homecoming against Geneseo. After a scoreless first quarter, Princeton bounced back to score twice in the second. Beaber surprised Geneseo and all the spectators as well when he broke through center on a quarterback sneak to go fifty-seven yards for a touchdown. The spread formation paid off again as Marmaro broke through center for an eighteen-yard run and the second score. Running out of the spread again, Diller started a run to his right. Seeing noopening, he hitDant along the sideline for a twenty-one yard pass play and touchdown. Diller added all three points after tourchdowns. The score was 21 to 13. Playing the league leaders, Mendota, the Tigers went down to their third defeat, 32 to 12. Princeton was held scoreless the first half while the Trojans were running up twenty points. In the third quarter, Dant scored on a one-yard sneak. Toward the end of the game, Marmaro scored on a one-yard plunge. Beaber suffered a slight concussion in the second quarter and was taken to the hospital. Grant Vickrey Max Thompson Jack Wiggim Ronnie Ellberg Fred Lewis John Gleason Playing their last game on Bryant Field, Princeton played its best game of the season. They held a good Dixon team scoreless while racking up 27 points. Princeton scored in every quarter. Marmaro opened the scoring with a twenty-four yard dash over left tackle. Dixon took the kickoff and drove down to the four yard line where the P'ton defense held. Marmaro again broke loose this time for an eighty-two yard touchdown run. It was called back to the forty, however, by a clipping penalty. Hult scoreda fewplays later ona one-yard smash over center. At the start of the third quarter, Beaber returned the kickoff to the thirty-two yard line. On the first play Ryan threw a pass to Diller, who had stayed out as a sleeper. The play covered sixty-eight yards for another T.D. Here Dixon again drove to the four, but were stopped. Late in the fourth quarter, Diller intercepted a pass and returned it twenty-eight yards for a T.D. Another clipping penalty called the play back. A few plays later, Ryan wont around left end for six yards and the final score. Beaber, Diller, and Ryan added the three extra points. 80 Princeton ended its 1951 football season at Kewanee. The Boilermakers were in complete command throughout the game. We finally pushed across a score in the last minutes of play; Beaber scored on a one-foot plunge. Hugh Morrison suffered a broken nose and didn't see much action. The Kewanee game marked the end of high school football for fourteen Seniors: Mel Hult, Tom Seidel, Bill Diller, Russ Beaber, Bill Skold, Tad Ryan, Hugh Morrison, Chuck Burton, Jack Scott, Ken Shenlund, Fred Lewis, Jim Strand, Jack Wiggim, and Larry Jones. FOURTH ROW: Jim Small, John Carey, Davis Nelson, Bob Gleason, Dick Bradley, Bernard Morton, John Quickie, Dick Marine. THIRD ROW: Denny Chase, Bob Dalton, Bob Kuehl, Forrest Finn, Melvin Carlson, Jack Pannebaker, Clifford Barker, Charles Brainard, Coach Durham. SECOND ROW: Tommy Thompson, Don Swanson, Ted Mollen, John Huey, Wayne Nickells, Leon Lane, Gordon Webster, Steve Skinner. FIRST ROW: Dick Hamilton, Warren Creviston, Dick Small, Don Faley, Albert Opsal, Louis Flynn, Dick Hult, Philip Kasbeer, Russell Bouxsein. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SQUAD As the record shows, the Frosh-Soph Team had quite a disastrous season. But they cer- tainly learned a lot. Under the very able coaching of Mr. Durham, they learned fun- damentals which next year Mr. Fry won't have time to teach on the varsity squad. Mr. Durham also taught them that they must give all they've got all the time a game is being played. With such game experience behind them, quite a few of this year's soph- omores will makegood material for Mr. Fry's varsity next year. It seems the boys played their best game against Hall, when they were defeated by only six points—and Hall scored them late in the game. Although the boys looked very ragged at times during the 1951 season, there were bright spots which give a hopeful outlook for next fall. We wish the 1952 Frosh-Soph Team the best of luck, and hope they can completely reverse the record given below. Princeton 0 Rochelle 13 Princeton 0 Hall 6 Princeton 13 Amboy 18 Princeton 0 Rock Falls 20 Princeton 7 Geneseo 20 Princeton 7 Mendota 24 Princeton 0 Dixon 33 82 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL FIGURES MR. SHEFFER Coach Don Sheffer came to Princeton after successful coaching spans at Plano and Ziegler. He was a four-year Varsity letterman at Southern Illinois State Teachers College, where he was captain of the team that won a national tourna- ment for small colleges. He serves also as an assistant football coach. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1951-52 Place Opponent We They Here Kewanee 39 49 There Rock Island 28 81 There East Moline 34 65 There Morris 40 47 Here De Pue 41 68 There Walnut 48 42 Here Mendota 50 55 There Paris 38 43 There Rock Falls 54 69 Here Henry 30 60 There Amboy 39 55 Here Dixon 34 43 Here Sterling 55 66 Here Rochelle 55 54 Here De Pue 32 76 Here Hall 50 62 Here Walnut 64 37 There Geneseo 65 56 Here St. Bede 50 62 Here Hall 66 64 There O ttawa 34 54 Here Peoria Woodruff 62 66 There De Kalb 43 59 Here Varna 61 50 There La Salle-Peru 32 55 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL REAR ROW: Manager Bob Hudson. Dick Small. Stanley Peterson, Dick Swan, Fred Boher, John Gleason. Coach Sheffer. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Ellberg, Bill Rutherford, Bill Diller, Tom Seidel. Ray Marmaro. The Tiger basketball team of 1951-52 was one lacking in height and experience. Through- out most of the season there were two or three Sophomores in the starting lineup. One man Dick Swan reached 6'4 . From there on we barely reached six feet once or twice. There was, however, plenty of team work and good ball handling. Highlight of the season was the 66-64 win over Hall. Another exciting moment was occurred during the Rochelle game when Bill Rutherford dropped a running twelve-foot jump shot with less than five seconds to go. The overall record was six wins and nineteen losses. Bob Hudson Jim Becker MANAGERS Diller Rutherford After the season ended. Bill Diller was elected honorary cap- tain, although during the regular season the three seniors took .turns as captain. Bill Rutherford was a- warded the Powell Free throw Trophy. In csoring, Diller was first with 292 points in 24 games, fol- lowed by Seidel with 232 in 22 games, Rutherford with 163 in 23, Swan with 146 in 23, Peterson with 90 in 15, and John Gleason with 42 in 15. All the above regular players were awarded the varsity letter. Swan Seidel REAR ROW: Manager Jim Becker, Dick Small, Fred Boher, Gary Christiansen, Coach Fry. FRONT ROW: Russ Bouxsein, Denny Sharick, Don Faley, Byron Marks, Bob Gleanson. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Luverne May. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The sophomore team was handicapped early in the season by the good fortune of several of its members. Dick Swan, Stan Peterson, and John Gleason were moved up to the Varsity squad early in theseason. The season's record totaled up to seven wins in nineteen starts, with total points for opponents at 803 and for the Princeton Sophomores 735. Although the record doesn't look very bright, it does not show that some of the losses were heartbreakers that occurred mostly during the last few minutes of play. Bob Gleason led in the percentage of free throws made, 58%, with Russ Bouxsein a close runner-up at a 57% figure. High scorer was Russ Bouxsein; runner-up was Fred Boher with 133. SCHEDULE Kewanee 15-24 Dixon 27-34 East Moline 40-38 Rochelle 37-40 Morris 37-44 Geneseo 34-47 DePue 50-68 St. Bede 50-46 Walnut 45-42 Hall 41-42 Mendota 53-46 Ottawa 34-50 Sterling 35-44 Woodruff 51-63 Rock Falls 31-35 DeKalb 30-41 Henry Amboy 36-34 35-34 Varna 41-54 87 REAR ROW: Manager Leon Lane, Duane Nyman, Jack Wickman, Wayne Ruklick, Richard Marine, Coach Durham. FRONT ROW: Gary Mullaly, Louis Flynn, Forrest Finn, Ted Molen, Phil Kasbeer. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: Dick Hult. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball team, the Orphans, set a new Freshman record during the past year by winning nineteen games and losing only four. Three of the four defeats were lost by a total of only seven points. Coach Jesse Durham's Orphans won over strong freshman teams from La Salle (twice), De Pue (Twice), Sterling, DeKalb, Hall Township, and Rock Falls (twice). Those who saw most action during the season were Lewis Flinn, ForrestFinn, Richard Hult, Ted Molen, and Gary Mullaly. These five accounted for 664 of 778 points. Valauble assistance was rendered by Jack Wickman, Joe Ruklick, Richard Marine, Duane Nyman, Phillip Kasbeer, Jim Small, Don Swanson and Wayne Nickels. SCHEDULE Ohio Junior Varsity 41-20 Rock Falls 40-23 Geneseo 34-15 La Salle 26-23 La Salle 25-16 Amboy 31-20 St. Bede 38-42 McNabb 27-29 De Pue 26-16 Hall 35-13 Geneseo 39-24 De Pue 34-28 Rock Falls 29-20 La Salle 35-36 Bureau Township 32-27 Wyanet 48- 8 Hall 35-24 Wyanet 62-26 Sterling 33-22 Amboy 30-28 St. Bede 22-44 Tiskilwa 35-29 De Kalb 31-22 ETC. SPORTS TRACK FIGURES 1952 TRACK SCHEDULE Saturday, March 29 Friday, April 4 Wednesday, April 9 Saturday, April 12 Wednesday, April 16 Friday, April 18 Tuesday, April 22 Thursday, April 24 Oak Park Relays at Oak Park At Kewanee LaSalle, Kewanee at Princeton Geneseo Relays Davenport Relays Morrison, Geneseo at Geneseo LaSalle, Hall at at LaSalle Mendota, Ottawa at Princeton Assistant Coach of Track, Mr. Durham MR. OTT Saturday, April 26 Tuesday, April 29 Saturday, May 3 Under the watchful eye of Coach W.C. Ott, the P.H.S. track team of 1952 enjoyed a very successful season. As another track season draws to a close, we should like to con- gratulate the team for its fine rec- ord, and especially Coach Ott for his untiring efforts as pilot of the victorious aggregation. Tuesday, May 6 Friday, May 9 Friday, May 16 Tuesday, May 20 Friday, May 23 Saturday, May 24 Normal Relays Walnut, Wethersfield at Princeton Gateway Classic, Clinton, Iowa Hall, Walnut at Princeton District at Ottawa State Meet at Champaign Hall, Streator, LaSalle at LaSalle Conference at Sterling Frosh-Soph Conference at Dixon 90 TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Leigh Brown, Freddy Boher, Vemeon Taylor. Norman Wessel, Jack Malm, Bob Faley, Fred Stark, Clif- ford Barker. THIRD ROW: Jim Bergland, Don Sankey, Robert Stewart, Neil Rosene, Clint Byrd, Bob Yepsen, Dick Berfland, Jack Wickman, Russell Boehle, SECOND ROW: Russ Beaber, Ronnie Ellberg, Dick Christiansen, Dick Small, Cloe Driscoll, Russ Bouxsein, Grant Vickrey, Don Faley, Bryon Marks, Mr. Durham. FRONT ROW: Tedd Mercer, Tad Ryan, Junior Opsal, Ray Marmaro, Bill Diller, Bill Skold, Dick Dant, John Gleason, Jack Scott, Mr. Ott, track Coach. Princeton's track team will once again be under the leadership of Mr. Ott, who will have able assistance from Mr. Durham. We have some good prospects for this season. Bill Skold, who holds the school shot put rec- ord of 50 feet, 8 inches, is back. He will be pushed by sophomore Pete Anderson. Other weightmen include Bill Diller, Grant Vickrey, and Russ Bouxsein. Ray Marmaro, a good dash man and broad jumper is out again this year. Dick Dant and Forrest Finn, and freshman, are counted on for the high jump. Dash men include Dant, John Gleason, and Russ Beaber. Distance runners are Don Sankey, Fred Stark, Clint Byrd, Tedd Mercer, Norman Wessel, and Jim and Dick Bergland. Tad Ryan and Ronnie Ellberg are counted on for the pole vault. Jack Scott is Princeton's hope in the low hurdles. Princeton has already won a track meet with Kewanee after having been shut out at Oak Park. 91 REAR ROW: Wayne Rucklik, Vernon Taylor, Gary Mulally, Fred Stark. Duane Nyman. Mr. Ott. FRONT ROW: Dick Bergland, Jack Wickman. Jim Bergland. Norman Wessel, Clint Byrd. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team showed regular improvement throughout the season, and with the first five returning, Princeton High should have a very good team for next year. In the two big meets, the results were as follows: in the conference, the team finished fourth. Clint Byrd finished ninth, Jim Bergland finished eleventh, and Dick Bergland finished fifteenth out of thirty-five runners. In the District meet, the boys took fourth out of fifteen schools participating, withClint Byrd coming in twelfth, Dick Bergland sixteenth, and Norman Wessel nine- teenth of seventy entrants. 93 VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Benny Lund, Bill Rutherford, Russ Beaber, Don Byrd, Clint Byrd, Ken Shenlund, Coach Fry. REAR ROW; Mel Hult, Bill Diller, Bill Skold, Bob Kemper, Bob Faley, Tedd Mercer, Tad Ryan. The 1951 baseball team was the most 1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE successful in the history of Princeton High Place Opponent We They School, winning six and losing eight. The Here Hall 1 11 team was made up entirely of Juniors and There Sterling 1 4 Sophomores. Here Sterling Community 0 3 Two of the biggest highlights of the There De Kalb 2 9 season came in two successive games. De There Ottawa 5 4 Kalb came to Princeton leading the con- Here Sterling Community 7 2 ference and needing only one win to cinch There Rock Falls 2 9 the title. In the last inning, with the score There Sterling 0 3 5-4 in favor of De Kalb, Bill Diller hit a Here Ohio 4 9 home run with Tad Ryan on base, enough to Here De Kalb 6 5 win the game by a 6-5 score. In the next Here Ottawa 6 4 game it was Ryan who homered with Bill There Hall 3 12 Rutherford on base. This homer won a game Here Ohio 6 5 against Ottawa for Princeton, 6-4. Here Rock Falls 8 3 94 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Durham, Tedd Mercer, Bob Kemper, Clint Byrd, Don Byrd, Steve Skinner. FRONT ROW; Don Faley, Lyle Lund, Dick Christiansen, Dick Hamilton, Bob Gleason. Anew addition toathletic teamsat PHS is the Fresh- Soph baseball team. Under the coaching of Mr. Durham the boys won one of their season's two games. This win was at the cost of the Sterling Community's Fresh-Soph team and the Princeton boys took it by a score of 10 to 6. The other game was a three to nothing loss at the hands of the Sterling Township team. Several other game were sheduled but were rained out. 95 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 97 MISCELLANY 1951 SEPTEMBER 4 School opened 11 14 17 21 24 24 F irst meeting of F .F . A ., F.H.A. and G . A . A . Football: Walnut - here First meeting of Pep Club Football: Chillicothe - here - Varsity Day F.H.A. Wiener Roast Cross Country - Ottawa 28 Football: Rochelle - there OCTOBER 2 N . H .S . meeting 3 5 8 11 12 15 16 19 24 26 Assembly: Nolan Football: Hall Twp. - there Assembly: The Archers Warning Notices Due Football: Rock Falls - there Driver Training starts Cross Country - Sterling Football: Geneseo - here - Homecoming Teacher for a Day Football: Mendota - here 31 Barn Halloween Party NOVEMBER 1 Assembly: DeCosta - Ferrari 2 2 6 9 15 16 17 22 23 End of First Grade Period Football: Dixon - here Assembly: Roy Breg Football: Kewanee - there Assembly: Voice of Democracy contest, local winners Senior Class Play N.C. Music Festival at Mendota Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball: Kewanee - here 30 Basketball: Rock Island - there DECEMBER 1 Basketball: East Moline - there 7 8 10 11 14 19 21 26 27 Basketball: Morris - there Basketball: DePue - here G . A. A. Swimming Party at Spring Val ley Basketball: Walnut - there Warning Notices Due Christmas one act play Christmas assembly Paris Holiday Tournament CALENDAR 1952 JANUARY 2 School reconvened 4 Basketball: Rock Falls - there 5 Basketball: Henry - here 8 First Semester Review Week starts 11 Basketball: Dixon - here 15 First Semester exams start 19 Basketball: Rochelle - here 21 Big Four Tournament FEBRUARY 5 Band Concert 8 Basketball: Hall Twp. - here 8 Teachers Institute - No School 11 Assembly: Harry Wood 12 Lincoln's Birthday - No School 15 Basketball: Ottawa - there 16 Basketball: Peoria Woodruff - here 22 Basketball: DeKalb - there 23 Basketball: Varna - here 29 Warning Notices Due MARCH 12 Assembly: Slovanie Group 13 Assembly: Joan Sloan, Liquid Air 20 Assembly: Carr 21 End of First Grade Period, Second Semester APRIL 2 Assembly: Conservatory 3 Spring Concert - Chorus 4 Spring Concert - Chorus 7 Assembly: Rodman 7 Band goes to Geneseo 10 Easter Holiday 15 School Reconvenes MAY 2 Junior Class Play 7 N.H.S. Eighth Grade Get Acquainted Day 9 District Track Meet 12 Assembly: Roberta Bobbe 16 Track State finals 28 Final Exams start 30 Memorial Day - No School JUNE 1 Baccalaureate Service 2 Chorus Brunch 3 83 rd. Annual Commencement PATRONS The Class of 1952 deeply appreciates the assistance so generously given by the patrons. Without their help, the 1952 Tiger could not have been successfully completed. AA Shoe Store A.E. Anderson Auto Company Anderson Brothers Grocery Anderson and Mosshart Clothing Anonymous Apollo Cafe Apollo Theatre The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Avery the Cleaner Barlow and Matteson Barber Shop Dr. C. C. Barrett Beaber's Lunch Room Beck Oil Company A. C. Best and Son Binks Manufacturing Company Bouxsein Tire Shop Bowman's Cafe S. L. Bradley and Son The Bright Spot George Bruce and Son Dr. S. G. Brown Bruer's Meat Market Bryant’s Nursery Dr. F. LeRoy Buchacker Bud and Tom's Auto Body Shop Bureau County Bar Association Bureau County Farm Bureau Cain Shoe Store Carey Welding Shop Carlson Clothing Dr. L. R. Carlson Max Castner - Contractor Champion Pneumatic Compressors Incorporated Cherie Shop Chocolate Shop Citizens' First National Bank Clary's Cafeteria Coast to Coast Store Community Mart Conway Paints and Supplies Cora Mae Beauty Shoppe Dr. Warren T. Creviston Criner's Firestone Dealer Store L. M. Darst Davis and Hopkins Lumber Company Dean Printing Company Fay V . De Bord De Luxe Cab Company C. E. Diller Implement Company Dunbar Book Store Dutch Mill F. L. Eckdahl and Sons Ellberg Clothing Store Elm City Transfer Leo Evelhoch F . and M. Market Fager Buick Garage Fahlberg's Sinclair Service Fahlberg Sweet Shoppe Fawcett's Pharmacy First State Bank Forman, Ford and Company of Illinois, Inc. Freddy's City Service Freddy's Grocery Fuller Canning Company Gambles The Gift Shop PATRONS Gilbert Rug and Furniture Cleaners C. E. Gleason Groy Plumbing and Heating Hamm's Studio Hensel Brothers Hensel Feed and Produce Company Harper-Wyman Company R. W. Harris and Sons Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. J. F. Highfield Russell Hodge - Welding Shop Hoffman Jewelry Company Home Steam Laundry E. W. Hopkins Grain Company Hornsby Five and Ten Horton Home Appliance Store Hudson Funeral Home Huss Electric and Appliance Store Illinois Valley Electric Co- operative Dr. F . E . Inks N. W. Isaacson and Company William P. Jensen Hugh Johnson Johnson's Standard Station Jolley Lumber Company Jorgensen and Sons Construction Company Josephson and Son Kasbeer's Garage Kann's Auto Shop Max Kennedy Dr. Julius M. Kowalski L.C.N. Closers, Incorporated A.G. Landahl and Company Larson Furniture Store Larson Mortuary Larson Seed House Leafy Lane Dairy Dr. R. E . Lee Dr. Ralph M . Libby Alma Magnuson's Ready-to-Wear Malden Co-operative Oil Company Marge's Beauty Shop May's Flying Service Midway Sportsman's Club Miller Motor Sales Modiste Dress Shop Moline Motors Monroe's Garage Montavon Implement Company Montgomery Ward and Company Moore's Hatchery National Tea Company Charles Neiman Carl Okie Nelson Dr. Karl M. Nelson Malcolm Nelson Nickelsen Studio Dr. M. A. Nix Norberg Memorial Home Harvey Palmer D . E . Pamp Harold E. Parr Insurance Joseph R. Peterson Peterson the Clothier Phillips Letter Shop Pieri ‘s Grocery Piggly-Wiggly Store Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company of Illinois Piper's Shoe Store Pleasant Lanes Bowling Alley Priestley Hardware Company Princeton Dry Goods Company Princeton Sheet Metal Works Princeton Welding Shop Princeton Veterinary Clinic Rici's Restaurant Rollaro Skating Rink Dr. I. M. Sandberg Lloyd Schertz Farm Management Schultz Standard Service Sears, Roebuck and Company G.P. Seibel Seig-LaSalle Auto Parts Skinner-Finn Insurance Agency Skipper Manufacturing Company Speer Hardware Company George Spies Company Spurgeon's Store Stop Light Restaurant Swanson's Market Harry Swanson's Electric Shop Trimble Greenhouse Company Trulson's Drug Company Vickrey's Cafe Vickrey's Clothing Store Herbert Walter Ware and Lippincott Motor Sales West Side Grocery Wilkins Skelgas Service Wilson, Wilson, and Rainey Wind Power Electric Company Wolf Sheet Metal Works F .W . Woolworth and Company Wright Motel Wyanet Grain Company L. A. Zearing INDEX A Abel, Mary Anne, F, 41,46,57 Ackerman, John, S, 36,47 Albert, Joan, Sr., 29,44,46,48.54,61,67 Allen. Nina, J, 33.44.53.58.62.63,67 Allen, Robert John, S, 36 A Hicks, Charles, J, 33 Aim, Alfred, F, 40 Aim, Marilyn Jean, F, 40 Anderson, Carolyn, J, 32,45,51,53,58,62,63,66,67 Andersen, Janet, Sr., 19,29,45,48,54,55,58,60,61,64,65, 67 Anderson, Peter, S, 37, 77, 80 Anderson, Shirley, S, 36,57 Anson, Richard, Sr., 19.29,48,51,55 Applen, Ruth, S, 37 Augdahl, Patricia, F, 40,57 B Barker, Clifford, F, 39,41,82 BarKer, Ralph, J, 33,63 Bartman, Rose Mary, J, 32,46,63 Bartman, Virgil, F, 41,47 Barton, Ivie, Sr., 19,29 Beaber, Russell, Sr., 19.29,77,78,94 Beams, Delmar, S, 37,47 Becker, Daryl, F, 41 Becker, James, S, 36,87 Bergland, James, S, 33,93 Bergland, Jean, J. 32,45,50.53,62,63,64 Bergland, Richard. J, 31.32.47.63,65,93 Beyer, Charles, Sr., 19,29,48,52 Bird, Lora May, J, 33,46,60,62,63,67 Birkey, Carole, S, 34,45,64,67 Boehle, Russell, S, 36,47,60 Boehle, Wayne, J, 47 Boher, Fred, S, 36,58,85,87 Bohm, Patrica Lee, F, 39.40,57 Bouxsein, Kenneth, J, 33,63 Bouxsein, Russell, S, 37,44,64,82,87 Bradley, Richard, S, 37,50.64,82 Brainard, Charles, S, 37,44,82 Brainard, Linda, S, 36,45,57,60 Brown, Merville, Jr., J, 32,44,77 Breh, Mariys Wilma, F, 40,46,57,60 Bruce, Nancy Sue, S, 36 Buchanan, Marcella, F, 41,57 Buchanan, William, J, Burrows, Wava, S, 36,54,58,60 Burton, Charles, Sr., 19. 28,77, 78 Byrd. Clint L., S, 36.64,93.94,95 Byrd. DonL., J, 32. 50, 64. 94. 95 C Carey, John, F, 41.47,82 Carlon, John, Sr., 19,47 Carlson, Melvin, S, 36,47,64,82 Cassidy. Julie, S, 37.45. 34. 57. 58.60 Cathelyn, Eugene, S. 37,47 Chambers, Dorothy, S, 37.45. 54.57.64.67 Champley, Marina, S, 36,45,57,64 Chaon, Donald, F, 40 Chase, Dennis, F, 40,47,82 Chelin, Jerry, S, 37 Christiansen, Gary, S, 36,87 Christiansen, Richard, S, 36,95 Combo, Phyllis. J. 33. 53.54. 63,64 Conant, Doreen, S, 36, 45, 50, 57, 58, 67 Conant, Jacquelyn, Sr., 19,28,44,48,61,65 Conkling, Hazel. S, 37.45. 54. 57. 58.64 Corey, Richard, J, 32 Cork, Glenna Marie, J, 33 Crane, Marilyn Irene, S, 36,46 Creviston, Warren T., F, 41,60,82 Crosset, Shirley D., F, 40, 57 D Dahlin, Mariam, J, 32,62,63,67 Dale, Lucille J., S Dali, Alma, J, 32,50 Dalton, Dorothy, J, 33,46,58,64 Dalton, Robert, F, 41,82 Dant, Richard H., J, 33.64,77,79 Dean, Richard E., J, 32 Diller, William. Sr., 19.28,45.48,52,54,58,61.65.77,78. 85.94 Doyle, JoAnne, F, 40,57,64,67 Driscoll, Cloe, Sr., 19,28 Dyke, Charles, Sr., 19,28,44,48.52,60,61 E Eckdahl, Annette, S, 37.45.5°. 54.57. 58.64, 66,67 Eden, John, S, 37 Edwards, Gail, Sr., 20,28,41,45,48 Ellberg, Ronald. J, 32,53,77,79 Elliot. Joyce, J. 33.53 INDEX Emmett, Beverly, F, 41 Erickson, Nancy, J, 32,44,58,64 Espel, Nilah Ann, S. 37.45.34.57 Evans, William, Sr., 20,29,48 Evermon, John Wendell, F, 40, 50 F Faley, Donald, S, 37.82,87,95 Faley, Robert, Sr.. 18,19,29.45,48,50,51,52,55,58,61.64, 94 Fawcett, Deborah, F. 39,40,50.57,60 Fawcett, Diane, Sr., 20,28,44,45,46,48.51,52,54.55,58, 60,61,67,68 Fenwick, Robert, F, 40,47 Ferrell, Julie, Sr., 20,29.44,46,52,34,58,61,65,67 Fetrow, Richard, F, 41,47 Finn. Forrest. F, 41.82,88 Finn, Jane Bolton, F, 40, 57 Fishel, Donnabelle, J, 32,62 Flaig, Gottlob, J, 33 Flinn, Lewis Andrew, F, 40,82,88 Floyd, Dianne, Sr., 20.29,46,48,60,61,67 Fredrickson, Louise, Sr., 20,29,45,48,51,54,61 Freeburg, Inez, J, 32,46,62 Freeburg, Irene, Sr., 20,29,46,48,61 Freeberg, Ivan, F, 41,47 French, Carol Ann, S, 36,46 G Gapinski, Lucille, S, 36,57 Gealow, Grace, J, 33,46 Gilbert, Tipton. Sr., 20,29.48 Giles, Gerald, F, 41 Crllespie, Charles. Sr., 28,48,52 Gleason, Jphn, S, 36,85 Gleason, Phyllis, F, 40,50,57,67 Gleason, Robert, S, 37,82,87,95 Goodale, Sandra, F, 41,57 H Hade, John, F, 40, 50 Halberg, Richard, J, 32 Hamilton, Richard, S, 37.82,95 Hamm, David, Sr., 20,28,58,61,64 Hanna, Richard, J, 33 Hanna, William, S, 37,50 Harris, Joel, J, 33 58.63.64 Harris, Theodore, F, 41,47,50 Hay, Richard, F, 41 Hedenschoug, Andora, S, 37.45 54.57.58.64.67 Heron, Barbara, F, 40,57 Hildebrand, Robert, J, 32 Hinderliter, Juanita, F, 41,57 Hodge, Mary Lou, F, 40, 57 Howe, Janet, F, 41,60,64,67 Hudson, Connie, F, 40,46,57 Hudson, Robert, F, 40,85 Huey. John, S, 37,58.64,82 Huey, MaryC., F, 41,57,64,67 Huffaker, Carolyn, Sr., 20.29,44,46.48,52,54,55,58.60, 61 Hult, Marilyn, Sr., 20,29,94 Hult, Melvin, Sr., 21.28,77,78 Hult, Richard, F, 39,40,65,82,88 Husser, Gene, S, 36,44, 64 Hussey, Michael, J, 41,50 J Jardine, Don R., J, 33,64,68 Johnson, Lyle, Sr., 21,28,47 Johnson, Ted, F, 41 Johnson, William, J, 32,44,45,53.55.62,63 Jolley, Sarah, J, 33 44. 53. 58.64.67 Jones, Lawrence, Sr., 21, 28,48, 77, 79 K Kasbe r, Nancy, F, 40,57,64 Kasbeer, Philip, F, 40,82,88 Kemper, Larry, S, 36,44,58 Kemper, Robert, J, 31,32,45,51,53.54.55.65.66,94.95 Killan, John, J, 32,45 Klingenberg, Diann, Sr., 21,28,58,60,64 Krager, Ethel. J. 33. 58.62 Kuehl, Robert, E, S, 37.82 L Lane, Leon, F, 41,64,82,88 Larson, Charles, J, 33,62,63 Larson, John, S, 37,47 Larson. Margaret. Sr.. 28,44,46,48.54.55,61,64.67 Lasier, Thomas R., J, 32,53,58,63,65 Lewis, Frederick, Sr., 21,29,48,77,80 Libby, James Ralph, F, 41 Lindbeck, Gilbert, F, 40 Loarts, Carolyn, J, 33,46,62 Luessenheide, Hal D., F, 40,50,64 Lund, Lyle, J, 32,45,94.95 INDEX Me MeComber, Carol, F, 41,46 McCormick, Robert, S, 37,47 McDonald, Bernard A.. J, 33 McDonald, Patricia, S, 36,44,57,58,67 McCullough, Elmer, S, 40,64 M Malm, John, Sr., 21,29,61 Marine, Richard, F, 41,82,88 Mark, Richard, S, 36,47 Marks, Byron, S, 36,44,64,87 Marks, Gwendolyn, J, 32,45,50,51.53,54,58.62,63,64 Marmaro, Raymond, J, 32,64, 77, 79, 85 Matson, Yvonne, F, 36,46,57 May, Luverne, S, 37,87 Mercer, Tedd, J. 33. 64. 77.94.95 Middaugh, Robert, S, 36,66 Mitchell. Jay, J, 53 Molen, Clarence Ted, F, 40,64,82,88 Moore, Rita, F, 57,60,64,67 Morrison, Hugh, Sr., 21,29,44,48,52. 54,61, 77 Morrison, Mary, S, 31,37.45.50.67,78 Morton, Bernard, S, 37,47,82 Mulally, Gary, F, 41,88,13 N Naborowski, Barbara, Sr., 21,29,44,45,48,60,61 Naborowski, Margaret, S, 37.45,52,57,58,60 Naffziger, Phillip, J, 32,47 Nally, Ellen, F, 40,57 Nelson, Davis, S, 37,82 Nelson, Elaine, F, 40,57 Nelson, Nancy, Sr., 21.29,44,45,46.48,51,52.54,55,58, 61.65.67 Nelson, Norma, S, 36,57 Nelson, Richard, J, 33,58 Newcomer, Richard, F, 40,50,66 Nickel, Eleanor, Sr., 21,29,44,48,66,67 Nickel. Lois. J. 32.44,46. 50. 53, 58,62.63,67 Nickells, Wayne, F, 41,82 Nix, Jeanna, J, 33.45,58,63,64,65 Norene, Annette, F, 41,46,50,57 Nyman, Duane, F, 18,93 O Oloffson, Gary, Sr., 21,29 Oloffson, Patricia, F, 40,46.57,67 Opsal, Albert, S, 36,82 Opsal, Shirley, F, 41,46 Ott, Mary Louise, J, 33.53.58,66 P Pannebaker, John, S, 36,82 Parrott, Helen, S, 36,57 Pearce, Gale, S, 35.37,44,58,64,65 Petersen, Donald, Sr., 22,29,48,61 Peterson, Robert, J, 32 Peterson, Frank R., J, 33,64 Peterson, Stan, S, 37,58,85 Peterson, Stanley, J 32,45,64,77 Pierson, Frederick, L, 37 Pierson, Robert, Sr., 22,29,48 Pioterek, Kenneth, F, 41 Piper, Connie, F. 40,46,50,57,67 Pottinger, James, S, 37 Price, Nancy, F, 40,57 0 Quickie, John, F, 41,82 R Reynolds, Ann, J, 32,46 Reynolds. Janis, F, 41,46,57 Rheeling, Carol, F, 41,46,57 Richer, Herbert, F Rick, Donald, F, 40,47 Riordan, Mary, F, 40, 57 Robbins, Thomas, S, 36,47 Rockey, Karen, F, 41,57.67 Rockstad, Mary, F, 41,57,64,67 Rosene, Neil, F, 40,47 Rosenquist, Dianne, F, 40,46,50,57 Ruklick, Joseph, F, 41.50,88,93 Russell, John, F, 41 Russell, William, Sr., 22 Rutherford, William. Sr., 22,28,45,48,50,51,52,65,85,94 Ryan, Donna, F, 40,46,57 Ryan, Tad. Sr., 22,28, 60. 77, 78,94 Ryberg, Marlene, J, 32,46 S Saletzki, Donald, Sr., 22,28,48,52,58 Sankey, Donald, S, 36, 77 Sapp, Barbara J., Sr., 22,29,45,46,48,54,61 Sapp, Barbara Max, F, 40,51,64 INDEX Sapp, Virden, J. 33.45 58 Sarver, Lee, Sr., 22 Saxum. Gregory, J, 32.45.53,54.55.58.62,63.64,66 Schindel. David, J, 33 Schmidt, Douglas, Sr., 22,29,47,65 Schmidt, Herbert, J, 31.32,44.54.58,62.63,66 Schroeder, Donna, Sr., 22,41,44,45,48,50,54,55,58,61, 64.67 Schroeder, Marjorie, F, 29,57,64,67 Schultz, Jean, F, 40,57 Scott, Bradley, J, 33,47.77 Scott. Jack. Sr., 22, 29,47,63,77,78 Scully, Jane, F. 40.50,55,57.60.64,67 Scully, Susan, Sr., 22,29.45,48,52,54,55,58,60.61,67 Seidel, Thomas Sr. 18.23.29.45.48. 5°. 51.5 � 54. 58.61. 64. 65, 77. 78,85 Sergeant, Ronald, J, 32,44,62,77,79 Sergeant, Sandra, F., 41 Sharick, Dennis, S, 36,87 Sharick, Sandra, F, 41 Shenlund, Kenneth, Sr.. 23,29.58.77.80.94 Shipp, Barbara, Sr., 23,29 Shipp, Gordon, J, 32 Shipp, Robert, J, 32 Sievert, Catherine, S, 37.46� 5° 54. 57 Simon, Barbara, S, 37,50, 54,57,67 Skaggs, Norma J, 32 Skinner. Stephens, 37.45. 58.82,95 Skold, William, Sr., 23.29,77,78.94 Small, James, F, 40,82 Small, Richard. S, 36,50,58.60.82,85,87 Smith, Mary Lou, Sr., 23,29 Smith, Sue, F, 36,46,57,60 Speer, James, F, 40 Spencer, Shirley. F, 33.45.50.53.54.58.62,63.64.66 Spratt, Leona, S, 36,54,57 Starr, Frances. S, 31,45. 5°. 54. 57.64 Stewart, Robert, S. 37.50 Strand, James, Sr., 23,29,44,61,71,80 Stark, Fred, Sr., 18,23,28,45,48.51.61,65.93 Starker, Lewis, F, 41 Sutton,. Joanne, Sr., 18,23,29,45,46,48,50,51,54,55,60, 61.65.67 Swan, Richard, S, 37.64,85 Swanson, Carol, S, 31.37� 45� 54� 57.58 64,66,67 Swanson, Charlotte, J, 32, 58 Swanson, Don, F, 41,82 Swearingen, Loretta, S, 37,57.60 T Taylor, Clinton, J, 47 Taylor, Vernon, F, 41,47,50,93 Thomson, Shirley, F, 40,57 Thompson, Max, J. 33,62,77,79 Thompson, Robin, S, 36,44,54,57,64 Thompson, Thomas, S, 36,44,58,64,65,82 Thurston, Kennth, S, 36,64 T indie, Grace, F, 40 Tinsley, Donna S, 36 Tonkinson, Adabelle, J, 32 Tonkinson, Mary F, 41,57 Townsend, Lyle, F, 47 Travis, Betty. F. 41.57 Treibachs, Vija, D, 37.57 Tyne, Mary, F, 40.57,64 U Underwood, Phyllis, S, 37,46 V Velker, Mary, Sr., 23,28 Vickery, Grant, J, 33,77.79 Vickery. Rita, S, 37.46. 5°. 54.57.60.66 Vysocky, Margaret. F, 40,46,57 W Walker, Ann. J, 31,32.45,51.55,58.62,63,65,67 Webster, Gordon, F, 41,82 Wedding, Jeannette, J, 32,62,63,66 Weller, Janet, F, 41,57 Welsh, John, S. 37 Wessei, Norman, S, 36,47,93 Whitten. Sharon, F, 40, 50 Wlckman, jonn, F, 40.88,93 Wigglm. Jack, Sr., 28.47,77,79 Wlrges, William, S. 36 Wolf, Stanley, F, 41 Wright, jonn, F, 40 Wilkins, Marclne, J, 32,46,50,60,62.63,67 Wilkins. Mary, F. 41,46,57,67 Wilson. Sibyl. S, 36,44.57.60 Y Yepsen, Patricia. S, 37.46.57,67 Yepsen, Robert, S, 36