Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

.VN 4 J REMEMBER WH EN ' Vip? 09423 , Qifwggbtfggwi., qi wif W QQ 2T2Z?fmfg X ,EQQ V20 Ss, ii? Cur Year Began ln Fall, E' Ez-.v 'Y ev T Ago MARY Lou O1-r We came to school when the leaves were turning To begin our task of another year's learning. Whirled Into Winter, MARY LOU of Winter came-the tempemtnre began to dive We gave our Support to the winning five. up --.5 ry xx, fu If fr, ,I ff 532, A Yi M, fwm. . i7M:iwiQ ,V V, U A vig ,Bam iw W .. 3,21 Mfsffsmmf, M, ,, -1 ,W-4. , A M,:N.,. ...ww-gf W -' , f ,M 'JUS M l'.x:v lux An Climaxed In Spring. The time has Como for us to look Into the past with our memory book N Pause To Remember I l l IVAN SANDBERG His cheerful manner and Sparkling wit Remember Ivan? Who can forget the humor, personality and the bril-- liant genius of our classmate? To many, his outward appearance was one of the clown, anything for a laugh. But to those of us who knew him, he will be remembered as a real friend, with a warm heart, a brilliant mind, and a keen sense of humor. To the rest of us, as we grow older, Ivan will remain as a symbol of those formative years at Princeton High School. We will always remember the good times we had with him. It is our hope that this book, dedicated to him, will remain as a memorial to him and to our eventful years at Princeton High School. will ever be remembered. Main Street, P. H. S rhemss TIGER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL I N PRINCETON ILLINOIS CONTENTS Admmlstratlon PAGE SCHOOL BOARD I6 PRINCIPAL I7 FACULTY I8 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS 21 Classes SENIORS 24 .IUNIORS 34 SOPHOMORES 36 FRESHMEN 38 UNDERCLASS OFFICERS 40 SNAPSHOTS 41 Actuvltles MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 46 CLUBS 50 HONOR SOCIETIES AND GROUPS 66 ATHLETIC GROUPS 7I Sports FOOTBALL 74 BASKETBALL 83 TRACK 92 BASEBALL 95 INTRAMURALS 96 The Record BACCALAUREATE 100 COMMENCEMENT 101 CALENDAR 102 PATRONS 104 INDEX 106 CLASS PROPHECY 110 BABY SNAPS III I I I BOM KILMPIIR ANN XVALKIR MR. KENNY CO-EDITCRS AND A DVISER Foreword . . . just a word before you continue. Here is your copy of the 1953 TIGER. We of the staff hope that whenever you look at this book, you will be reminded of those wond- erful days at P, H. S. We have tried to make this publication one that you will cherish and enjoy in years to come. To show the unity of the school, the snaps were combined. The last section, The Record, was completed by the Baccalaurette and Com- mencement programs along with the class prophecy. Some members of the staff were privileged to attend 11 press conference in the fall at Champaign. They obtained many new ideas: for instance, the division pages and the central theme, the memory book. The clasped hands move from the cover through the book via division pages to show the fellowship of our class and school. It certainly has been a pleasure to have been associated with the production of this yearbook. Vile sincerely would like to thank the members of the staff and especially our capable and untiring adviser, Mr. Kenny. We hope that as you glance through these pages, you will remember the out- standing class of 1953. And so without any further ado, we proudly present the 1953 TIGER . . . Page 'l lullicil ADMINISTRATICDN f it Sf., K MR CQ. A. MARKMAN MR. XYARRLN f.ll.fXSI, MR, ,lAMl.5 ll. LOXYRY NIR CfH.'Xlil.l'N T. l7AXX'CQl.T'I'. Piesitlent MR. MILIA XY, ISRYANT SCHOOL BOARD H12 MEMBERS ol' the l3o.irti help solxe the finimtial prohlems of our school. but also have time to give one pitrty it yeitr for the entire stntlent hotly, The president of this negess.1ry group ol' eiti- zens is Mr. Charles 'If Fawcett. The four others who tomprise the hoartl are Mr. CQ. A. lX1ai'k1nt1117 Mr. Wltrren Chase, Mr. jiimes H. Lowry, itntl Mr, Miles XV, Bryant. These men meet regularly on the secontl Tuestlity ol' every month, tintl tit numerous other times as netessary. t hixleen They are .ill stiecessful men in their lines ol htisiness entleityor. They are tivit'-inintled enough to tleyote .1 large portion of their xnltmhle time to the training and gtiitliince of teen-nge youth. Another of their responsible jobs is hiring com- petent fitttulty members, XVe wish to extend to them our appreciition for the wontlerftil work that they its it hoard have tlone lor tis. MR. HOLT PRINCIPAL AST FALL we were greeted by a new principal of P. H. S. lt seeined rather strange to have a new man at the helm. especially to those of us who knew Mr. Shaffer and were aware of his long service. Like Mr. Shatter, Mr. Holt quickly dem- onstrated his willingness to lend a helping hand whenever students need it. Mr. Holt has heen especially helpful to the seniors in this their final year, and we deeply appreciate the work he has done in our behalf. Wfe heliexe it is a coinplunent to say that he has he' coine a fixture at P. H. S. This is Mr. Holt's first year in Princeton. He came to us from Granville, Illinois, where he had previously been employed as principal. Mr. Holt attended Southeast Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege at Cape Girardeau. Missouri. He has also done post-graduate work at the University of Illi- nois. Pauc Nu Ilttili F A C U LT Y Miss GIENEVIIZVIE ASHIJOWN II. S., linux Clullcgu, Cixxulu Q xx- I Malin in IT.. lXIinncsnt.i ll.. Cixlumlvin U im I ur iuxutun wi Plum- Guunictxyg Tx'igonu1nct1', I Jn umm Nltiunll Ilonm' Suyiuty and Hi-'I'ri Allvisu Nnnmi iss A xi Miss KATHRYN BEAN B. A.. U. nt Illinuis, Spgmisi mi Ing im 5:L1.1gc Clulw Aplxiscrz XY'ccklx' gr A lxi MR. jizssra DIIRHABI B. S.. Illinois State Normal. M S Illm L in ns S Nurnml. Husincss Sticrucl Iluxmgss 1 1 sinus X Bm: kccwingg Ollicc Prautinc. Assis in uni ll Blslkg WI 'I'i-ack. Miss DQNNABELLE Fm B. S., ll. Musin, I-. ul Illln MR. GALE Gossif'1'T B. A.. M. A., U. ul Illinois Adviscr. MR. DUANIQ GRACQIT B. lzal.. l.1lstQi'n Illmms State rmis. Samui' CIHLS. lfsgili-mln Allvlscrg Ill-Y Adviser. Miss Ev IZLYN GIKAH A M A, li.. I'r1n'cl'slKy lvl Cliiullgu Illulii mn f 1 ffmiiiiiuniuiiicrit A .lx isu . Mu, Wu LIAM I-loxvmw li. l.gl.. Nmtlxcrn llllrmls Stun Innlius I-illn L M A I nl Illinois. XYu1'lll Ilistmvg Amuiiglx xisu Mu. jfmslzpu L. KVNM A. li., I.ui'11s O-lli-gc: M. A Nfl L in xxx I. II: Annu.1l Allxisuig XYcukly Miss EULA IQIRKI-'A'I'IIIClx ll. N. Ill.. Illlnms btalc Nrlmll llu Allx Iwi. MR. RAYMOND MQKIN1 x ll. lid.. XX on-rn Illinois Stun w Q iixusi w nins. Lliuiiinstiyg Pliysns. licnu ll M Ln xut rx su ucatmng Attcnilaxncc Ofticcl. Mm G1 111.1111 Ali Hou 114 I Kemij illixx Kiwi Zfll 142 'I 1 Iilxmfy FACULTY MR. DUNALD MA1il,H'I'l,IE li. S.. U. nt IIl1rms1INI.A.. I.1I..U,nt Illnnou. be-m'1'.1l Suicnncg Bmlugy. PI1ys1I.xl Izdugntumg Head Fmwtlvglil Amd lmlt Cmulng Assmtant Baskutlmll and ,I4I1lCIi CQQIRLIIQ Frcxlmmn Adviser, Miss IfRANc112s MALSBURY Ii. S.. U. UI IIImu1s. II-vmc Izuonmxlxgs I. II. III, IV: I'. H. A. Adxismg Clglfcu-1'ig1 Axmstnnt, MR. W. C. OTT Ii. S.. U, wt Illirxmsg M. S.. U. ut W'ymuxn,:, Algebra Ig Gun- uxnl Arilhnlutik. 'I4I'LIkk Cnmdmg Amlstqlnt Fmmilmll Condi. Mr. NIam'lvlle 1IfIm1VI1zI.vb1z1'y MR. DUN R. SHIEFFIQR II, I3nI.. lg uf III1mv1sg M. A.. 5uL1lI1uln Illmmx II.. Ihlxul Immf mfg. Ilcml B.1skctI1.1II Cmulug Aswlsmnt l5mrtIw.1lI and IIACIQ CURLIIQ ,Iunmr Class Adviser: Souigll Sucnce. MIIS. BARBARA SLOAN II, A.. I , ut Illmnng M.uBIurl.Iy Cmllegc. Spccdl. Izngllsh I. IW. 'I'IK-gpi:l11 AnIv1xL'rg Play Dllcclul. MR. LIELAND SIAM M II, IRI.. XVCRIL-rn IIIInmx Sl.lIc.l,.0IIcp.:c3 X'ilI'lkIL'l'L4-Hbk bnlmul of Muxin ul filliuxgo. Hzlmig Izcunnmlgs .md SLllcs111.1nsI111w. MRS. MARY WINIFIKIEIJ NXlAL'r12R R. 5.. R. Lia.. Imnwrsitv Ur Illimm. Aff 1. II, MI Off Mr. Sbeffef' MR. JOHN W. WA1.'1'13Rs IS. IRI.. IlIm-mx bmw Nurlmalg M. A., Lf ut Illmmw. SImxtI1.1mI I. II: 'l'vPcxxritxug Miss BARBARA WRRQHT H. A.. Uniu'lslt',' UI Inm.I, Cyllls' I'I1ys1L.1l IEIILILMIUI1. U. A. A. rhIxlscr1 Pup Clulv Aklxmcl. lfrcslmmn AIIv1sc1'. fwyx p....-- Mlss IVA HIENSIEI. Ijxcslvytcrxarm IImpul.1I Splnml ut Nulxmgg II. S., XVcstc1n Rucru' Lfnixcnitygg PI1',mcul 'I'I1c14lpy c1Cl'fIIIL.lIL'. Nuxtluwcstcln Univursitv. Sclmul Nurse. MRS. LILLIAN SAXUM Scum.. ,U .M I,mMm1. IIIIIY. 510.111 Mr. Sfdilllll . 'wk Yqm l7IfI1'.l'. II allw' Mr. II7u'If6I'.I zIfIi.11v II 'rjglvl M!.r.rHe11J'ef M1113 SLZXIIIII PA: ic Nluulc FACULTY IN THE INFCDRMAL MOQD Cooks and Custodia ns Al ETliRlA SERVICE was institutul .it l'rint'e- ' ton High School in 1916, lfroin that tiine, the students have enjoyetl excellent meals every noon .intl at spefial lmnquets, Mrs. Clam Xxfgtlstroin iinel her toinpetent assistants, Miss Ellen Pearson and Mis, Viviun Booth, tleserve the title hestowetl on some of the lwest chefs. They nie. intleetl, the ulfpitoine of the Ciulinitry Arts. The tustotliiins, hir. 'lL1L'li DeVore, Mr, liill Brown, antl Mi. Ylohn Betz. are neetletl itll tluring the seliool year, at parties and cluh functions tuli- ing place tit night. Although they tire kept busy keeping the sehool in goocl eontlition, ii sinile untl hello iilxxyiys greet you. MR, DizVoiu3 Mia. Biiiz Mix. Bizoww Miss P1f,u15oN Mus. Boom MRS. vVAl.S'I'ROM names l'.tge lwe CLASSES SENIOR CLASS CDFFICERS Bois lfl?Ml'FR. lJi'widml Slliiuizx' SPIQNCIZR. Stfrwf.1ri XY'OLjl.lD LIKE to llttllili till the Repre- sentatives iintl co-officers for their ex- tellent eo-operation and service. They inelutle: Viee President Ronnie Ellbergg Secretary Shirley Spencer, and 'lil'C2lSLII'Cl' liill -Iohnson, The Representatives inelutle Carolyn Antlerson. .loyee Elliott. Lyle Luntl, R.1y Miirmiiro, Vleanna Nix, Bob Peterson, and Max Thompson. Together they tiormetl the Senior Council and were responsible tor planning most of the gietivities ol' the Senior Class. They servetl their tltiss .intl school well tor the entire yetir. x tum fi RoNNii2 lll.Ll5lillfi. l it-tf Ifitmiidtffrl Blu, ,lUHNSfJN. li't41iffi't'i' Also serxing the tlass tliitlitnlly were our eltiss gitlvisers, Miss Ashtlown Anil Mr, Cmee. itnel our iinntiitl iitlviser. Mr. Kenny. 'lihey were oliten eillletl upon to help nntl gave freely of their xuilutible time. To them we are truly grntelitil, Ot course, ii big thtinlas goes to the members of the Senior Class. who have worketl so well together. XXfe have uncom- plishetl mneh .is ti tlass. nntl our el.1ss will never be forgotten in Princeton High Sthool history. XVe will iilwitys be protiel to say we were members ot the eltiss ot '35 Bois IQICMPIZR SENICDRS . NINA l.OUlSl5 A1.i.12N AAB Club, I, 1, Ig Tiger Stall. lg Wcn'kly Tiger Stall, E. Climtls. 2. junior fIlaSs Play, ig Play Prmlultiun Stall. li Pcp Club. 2. S. lg G. A. A.. I. 1, 5, lg Language Club. S, fl. Latin Club, 1, S, Ig Girls' State, Eg Hi-Tri, I, lg ilicanlici' lm a Day. fl: Cadet Tcacliiug, lg Prep Clmrus, I, CAROLYN HI2l,liN ANDERSON Natiunal llimur Society. S. ,lg A Club, I, 2'. 5. lg Tiger Stall, lg XVcckly Tiger Stall, ig North Central Cllmlua, S, 4, liaml. I, 1, 5, lg Clrurus. I, 2, 5, -lg juniur Class Play. 5g Scniui Class Play. lg Tbcspianx. -lg Intramurals, S. -lg Pep Club. Z. 5, lg Ci. A. A., l, 2, S, -lg Latin Club, Z, 3. -lg All-Stair fQlmi'uS. lg Ensemble. I. 1. 5, lg Macumb Band, lg Ili-Tri. I. Ig A Capella Cllmir. 2g Clailcl Tcaihiug. 41 Tcatbcr lur a Day, l: One Act Play. 1. S. 4: Scuiur Hcp., lg f:UIDI1lCl'lQCIl1UIIl Speaker, lg Valcdiituriau. -I, RALPH E1x1M1zi1soN Bauman XVQL-kly Tiger Stall. Ig Plav l'i'mlirctiui1 Stall. Sg Iulraimiials, I. D: Pav fflulw, 3. Rosia MARY I5AR'i'MAN Wfcckly Tiger Stall. 3: Play l'lmlu4tmu Stall. S, l11tl.i murals, R. lg Pup fflub, lg li. H. A., I, 1, S. lg Hi lri. l. J, 'l'cai'hcr lui' a Day. lg Mcssuugci. I. james Roruam B1aRul.ANu Natinnal Atlrlctit Hmmm Smicty. 5. lg Varsity Fmitball. I Varsity Track, Z, 5. 'lg Intramurals. I. 2, 5, ll' Varsity Llub 1. 5. lgP.lf.A.. 1.1.w1C1'w45Cfivi1r1llv.5. I. Emu. RICHARD Biiiiuaraxxii Class Olliicr. Vrcu Prcsitlcnt, 1, Pie,-sitlunt. S: Natiuual Atlrlulii llimur Sutictv. 3. I. Trust Stall. 'lg XVQQ-kly Tiger Stall, 5 li. A. ,Iunlging Luntugt, I, lg fllmrus. lg Play Prunluntiun Stall. S. lg Vai'Sity Fuullwall. -lg Varsity 'l'raLk. 2, lg lntra muralx, I. 1, 3. lg Varsity Club, S. 43 li. li. A.. I, 1, ig litmus fauuntry. S, l. IIHAN SUZANNIF I5ifaca,uNu A Club, I. 2, A-Il Club, 5: Tislur Stall. Ig XVL-ckly 'lagu l Stall, ig North Kicutial Baml, I, Baud, I, 2, 5, -lg PILII lilmrus. I 2 junior Class Play. S1 Play Prulluclmn Stall. 'I llrgspiaris. ll Pup fflub, 1. 5. lg l.atir1 Club. 1, S. Ig Hi-Tri I, lg 'licarlrcr' lui' a Day, lg Kiailct il-L'2lL'lIll'l,!, I. Lorm MAY Bum A Club, I, 5. lg Avll Klub, Ig-XY'cckly fliuur' Stall, ig Pig-I l Cflmrus. Ig Play Piulirgtiuu Stall. 5. lg Cvrvlx lntramuralx, I Pep Club. 1. 5. Ig Cr. A. A., S. I, F. ll, A., l,J',5gH1-Tri l. 2g fiatict Tcalliing. ll Messenger. lg Tcanslrci' lor a Day, I National Hunui Smruty. Ig Cluimnuirccim-nt Speaker, Ig baluta tuiian. bl. XXXAYNIZ C. Bo15H1.1i Afli Club.lglr1tx':lmlll'alS, I. lg F. li. A., I, 7, l, KENNISTH RICQHARDSON Bouxsnm Tiger Stall. Ig XY'ccklx' Tix:-1' Stall. S: lulramurals. I. Pauc Twquty I if SENICRS l'I I I'xx ulltyf-,lx M1sRv1L1,1a Llils Iiuoww Vanity Iffmotlmll. S. Ig lunguzxgu Cllulw. 5. Ig Ili-Y. I. XVILLIAM Rmsum' B1 fcgl-IANAN F. If. A.. I. DON LIQIQ BYRD N.mIvr1.Il AIIIIQUL Hmmm Nmluty. Y, 5. Ig ,NIS C.lulw. 5. Nwtlm 5.4-nlrall H,mII. 3. lj H.lIIxl. I. 2. 5. I. lntI.1l11ux.1lx. 33 Vglswrx fflulw, J. 3. I. MMIIIIII1 Bzllnl. I. Vzlxsztx' Ihsclfglll. 2. S3 Nm tmxml Ilunm Sncxcty. I PHYLLIS 'Im' Cormsfx 'lligcr MAH. Ig XX'ccklx' Tlgul Skill. ig Nmtll Cirntrgll fllmzu S. I3 l'I.mLl. I. 1. ig !,lmr11s. 2, S. 4: Prrp C,l1mLIx. I. .lunuu Cl.Isx I'l.II'. I3 Sumnr f,I.zss l l.1y.HI. 'l'l1mpx.1nw. I3 l..1tIr1 Cflulw. Y. S. III,IISL'IIIlFlL'. 1.1. I. I.l'l1-lll. 1.7. GLIQNNA lNlAIIIli Colm P11-. l'Iml11atI-In Nl.Ill. R. I. li. ll A.. I. Y. I. Ilwflyr. I. I lNlIIIlAM ALlc,1a l3AlII.IN 'Nkqklx 'lliilnv Smit. S. PIM' Pxmllxnlmn SLIII. I. lntI.I1m11.Ilx. I Pap flulx I I I C X X I I lm ul 4 N1 ' , ..-...V,I.I,.,V.'5....NI. ,. X flulx I.HvlI1.1., ALMA l3I.AINIf IMLI. A Clulv,.I. lg All Llulw. 5. I. Play l ImlL1Il1m1 MMI. I lf. H. 34 IIIf'l'1I. 1,g 'lknmluu tm .I Dm. I, , , . ' fl? ' x 'I . I , I- I' 4.-4 I' rllr fl Ss R1c.1mRr'Il H,IxRo1.1w D.-xxx' l5.1ml. I. 1. 5. I. f.lmIus. I. f. Xfnxitx lfrmtlxlll. Y. S. I1 X'.II5Ity I3.IxlQI-tlwglll. 2. S. I. Xfuxlty 'l'l.u-lx. I. I. 3. Ig lnlllj mumlx. lj Llnsx f.l1QcrlcgILlcI. Ig Yzxrslty Llulw, 1. I. 1, Ig IIII35 Mate. I: 'llulvpx Im' .I IJ.13'. I, RONALD XXIIZSLIZY E1.1.1s1iI1u fllusf Oltiwl. Vue Prcsinlv.-nt, Ig Nntmlml Alluln-lu Ilumn NI ucty. S. I1 ,lunluy ffl.1w Play. S3 SL-nun' f.l.ui Pl.ly, I3 Tllcx- puns. H. -I. XIIIXII3' Iilmtlmxll. 5. I. Vnxitg link.-Ilw.1Il. ig Vue- Ity 'l'I.IIIc. 5. Ig lntx'.m1ur.Ils. 1. lg Class LQIIccrlu.ulcr, I, 1. S I: V.IrQity Cllulw. 3. I3 l..muuL1gc Club. S3 Huw' Stzltc. 3: Ill-Y. I. 'l'u.1gl1u lux' .1 Dax. Ig Sgmlm RCP.. I. ,lmui EVIELYN l2Ll.IiI'I I' A-B Llulw. I. v, I. llgul Stull. I. Pwp f.lm111s. 1. ,llmnu Clams Pl.1jv. 5: Plug' Plmluntimm SI.III'. I: Pc-p Cflulw. -I. If. H, A.. I. 2. Ili-Trl. 1. 1. 'l'uInl1uI Im .1 llu. I1 Suu-Ir Rep.. I. IXIANCQY LIZIC ERICQKSON Ilgcr SIAII. I. XX QCIXII TIgcI SLIII. 1. North f.cIItI:II C,ImI' II 'I I I. BIIIIII, 3, 5. Ig ClI1uI'us. 5, Ig PI1Iy PI'mIL1Ctlun-Stn ,R f. IR-X CIIIII. P. S. Ig I..1nm1.I c C.IuIw. S. 5. I1 All-Straw LIIIIIIIQ K: .IIIIIIII .InI. I1 HI-III. I. 21 Tc1IcIIur Im II Day. I. I I M I BI C..uIcI IQQILIIU. I. DoNNAIaI3LI.I2 Sun IIISHICL XII-uI4Ix' Inu' SIAII. 9'14I'L'p f,IIIIj. I, 1. 1. 45 CI. A. A.. I. I1 I-I. A.. 1.1, I. IIIfIII, I. lg Ic.IaIIcI'I4IIa1I7.Iy, I. Go'I I'I,oIs Rr m1.I.AN In ITLAIIQ In F, A.. ,IuIIuIng f.IInIwI. I,l1IIItI.1mLIl.IIx. I. -. I. I. I, X I. 2. 5. I. INISZ IJJIQIQIIINIQ ITRIEIZBIZRG fQI.Iss OIIIIQ-r, I. 'I4rcgIsuI'c1'g VUL-ckIy Tlgcr SIIIII. 'Ig I'I41y Pm- IIIIIIIIIII. S. I. CIIIIS' II1tI':lmI1IgIIx. I3 MIIIIIII f.I1uI'IuIIIIcI. I. I' IRIX C,IIIIw. I. 1. a. Ig III-III. I. 1. 'IL'.ILIIcI for .I Day, I. CIIIALIT IVIARIIS GIIAIMW I,I.IyI'IIuIL1IIIm15I.III. w. WI. l'. H. A.. I. -. w. I. HI-III, I. Y. 'IEQILIILI Im gl Ugly. I. RICQIIARIJ ARNULII HAI.1sIiRc9 Xflrsity Iinxkp-IIMIII. 5. Ig IIxtI'1IIIII1I:IIs. 51 Vzxlsxly f,IuIH. III-Y. I. RIc,II.fxI1Iu Enlsmw HIINNA IIItI'g1mI1I'.II':. I, 1. AIIJIZI. EIIWARII Hmmm Tuner SI.III. I. XXII-kly iI'IgcI SIQIII. 51 NIWIIIII ClL'IIlIiII Iizmd. S. ISAIIII. I. 1. S, -Ig CIIIIIIIN. 2. 5. IZ Scrum' f,I.ISS I'I.Iy. I. 7 I II.15 IIIIIIL1uIIIIrI SIAII. 5. 4. TIN-xpmrxx. 4. II1tIIImuI'.lIx. I. fiI.Ixs KIIIQQIII-.uiIcI, I. S. I. Igxllgllaigr CIIIIH, Ig IIIINCIIIIIIQ. I I: I4'.II'IIuI' III: .I Dux. I. IIOISIERT IQIZITH IIIII.ImI2IsImNIm Y.IIxII3 C,IuIw. I1 III-Y. IQ InII'.ImuI.IIs. I. S, DUN Ross 'IARIIINE 'I'1:c'I' SIAII. I1 XVQQIQIY Ilgcr StgIII, 3. NIIIIII C.u1tI'.lI C.II4II ' J 'IQ I'IIiIIIxI. I, 1, 5. I1 CIIIIIILIQ. S. 'Ig may II'mII1CtIuII SMH. 5. I. AIIIII-III M.In.IucI'. 13 Iimw' SLIIQ. S. AIIfSt11tu CIIIIIIIS. I- IXIJLWIIIIIN BAIIII. II. 'IILILIIL-I: I-In .I Day. I. SENIORS Pxluc 'I'wL-ntx'-N WILLIAM ljOT'I'IiR IOIINSIIN Cllgux Ollucr. l7ICNIklCIIf 2. 'l'lL.IsLIlcI. I3 Xxkcklx' 'l'Ig.:cI SLIII 5: .IIIIIIIII Class Play. 5: Scum: Clues Play. -I. Play PI'uIIuctIwII Sfdll. I. Ig-'l'lIuspI.IrIs. I,:-IIIILIIIIIIIIIIS. 1. J. Language Clulv. w. I: l..ItIII C,lIIlv. 2. 3. I' lC.ILlICI' Im .I lJ.Iv. I. SAR.-KH KMHI-.IIINI1 IIIIIIQY Clam Oltrrcr. 'I'I'.'.IsIIIcI. 2: 'lliggu SLIII. I. North IQeIItI.Il C,lIIIIIIx. II. BAIIII. I. Q. w. IQ C.lIIuIIIx. 2. S. I1 Pl.I3 PIIIIILICIIIIII SIIIII. 5. Ig hl'IIcspI.II1s. II. Urals' lIIfI'21IIILll2I.l5. 5. ,Ig PCD Clulw. I'5ICIXA llgl'l:HAl'IllII.1lLLClL1lI .-. . , .1'. .. .- .,.. . .. . A ILL. - . Q. 3, I. lznsumlmlc. 1. w. -Ig' MJQIIIIIII lI.mlI. -Ig Hi-TII. I, l: IQIIIIIQI' Im a Ugly. I1 Pu-Iv Llumus. I. RfmIsIaII'I' GIIAIIAM KIZAIIPIZII C,lIIxx OIIILQI, VILL' Prc5IIlurII S. l'IcSIIlcIIt. I. N.IIIIm.Il lluxw Sucictv. H. I. NAIIIIIIIII Atlllclln llIurIIII Suucly. 1. 5. ,Ig A-U Cflulw. I. II:cr 5t.III. f.IIfI.Im... 4. XX cckly lmcr NLIII. 5. ,IIIIIIIII CQl.Isx I l.Iy. S: PI.Iy l'IIIllIIItIIzI fvllll. I. 'I'lIexpI1Ins. J. S. I. V.I:nty Cvull. 1. I. lI1II'IImIIIgIls. I. I. Varsity fllulk I. 9. I. l..II1I1 Club. 3. I. HI-Y. -I. V.IIxIrv li.ISclv.Ill. I. Z. 4. . . .. ...L A . I ,un .I , In ALI l'.4 .-. '. .IIIII 'III' LII . c.Ilc-. . ,IIIHN XVII,l.I.'XM liIl.l..'XM I'IgI'I St.III. 4. I'l.Ix l'mIIIIItIIIII5I.I1I. I. I. l..II1II l.lIIlw. 2. 5. I. HI-Y. 4, l3'IIIIil. lX'l.'XRII' KIIALI-II A f.lIIlw. Y. 5. I. .Xfll f,IIIlI. I. XXIL-klg lvgw 5I.III. S. NIIIIII f,cIIII.Il 1'IIIII'IIx. S. fklmzus. I. 2. S. I. PIII- PIIIIIIILIIIIII 5I.III N. I. lIIwIIIlIlL. I. l'lIflII. I. .. f..IIlLl lL'.IIlIIII:. -I. lc.IIlIcI IIII .I UAV. I. CQII.xIII,I1s XYVII.I.l.'XM I..-IIISIIN llur NIII. I. XXQL-lxlx llgtjl 5I.III. 1. l'. lx A.-vlIIIlyIr1I1 Cmn- Iuxl. I. l'l.I3 l'ImlIIlIIIIII NLIII. 5. I1 Y.IIxIIx lwmilmall. 5. I. I ,,1 - ,, 1 lnII.III1LII.IIx. I. -. w.Y.IIx1II'flIIlI. I. Icp C.lIIl1. .. ag l'. l'. A.. I. -. 1. I. llI-N. I. luzulucr I-II .I l3.Ix. I. f,lIuIIIx PImluI.lIu.I 5t.III. u. I. N.IlIIIII.Il HIIIIIII' Nvlmly. I. l.YI,l, IILNIIJN LIINII Y.IlIIIII.Il .'XtlIlLIIg IIIIIIIII NIIIQU. .'. R. I. A f.lIIlI. I. 1. ,NH Cllulw. I. SQIIIIII flux l'l.Ix'. I. lIIII.I:IIIII.Ilx. I. 2. 5. V.IIvIx C,lIIlI. 1. i. I. l..It'II IQIIIII. 4. I. llIfY. Ig VIIIIIII' l3.ISclw.Ill. I. .'. 3 l'c.IIl1lI Im .I III3. I: MIIIIII llcIHIucIII.IIIxc. IL N1- I?IIII.Il IIIIIIIII' NIIIL-Ix. I. CQIIIIIIIMIIIIIIILIII AVLIRQI. I. CQ.'xIzfII,YN SHIIILIQI Lmxuls XX'IgI.Iy 'lIgcI 5I.III,v 4. l'l.I'. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f9t.III. 5. I: PCP filaxlv. 1: I-. H. A.. J. HI-III. I. I BIRNIIIIII AN I HIINY IXlc,lDc.I:I4.IxIII lnIl.IIIIIII.Ilw. I. 1. S. CIXY'l2NIIOI,YN AIIIil.I.Ii INIAIIIQS ffl.Isx OIIILuI. SuIvI.IIy. 2. N.ItIIvI1.Il IIIIIIIII Smitty. 3. lj A fflulv. Ig VA-Ii fllulw. 2. 5. Ig 'llggcr Stall. I1 Wfcclnly 'l'II4cI' Staff. 5. Xmtll CL-IIII:Il llmll. I. lg XIIIIII ffcIItr.Il Cllmlus. 3. I1 Pa.IIIIl. I. 2. S. 4. CQlIIIIIIs. I. 1. 3. II. YIIIIIIIII' Class l'l.I5. 5. Sc-IIIIII' Cfluss l'l.Iy. I1 'l4lIcspIgIIIs. 1. 5. ,Ig Pep fllulw. 1. 5. 43 Ci. ,'X. A.. I. l.gItIII Clulk 3. I1 All-St.IIc Clmzux. I: llnscmlwlc. I. Q. S. I3 lXl.IQIIIIIlW B.Iml. I. HI-'I'II. I. 1. 'I'cIIIlIcr IIII Il Day. 41 .Nxt Cflulw. Ig llIglI SQIIII-II Pmss ffIII'IluIcrII'c. -X1 One ALI Flux. 11 A f..IPCll.I CIIIIIV. 1. CIIIIIIIIQIILQIIIQ-III Spgqllcu. I. lllllt' 'I xx I-mv-ciulur SENIORS 'N 5 4. ,ewa- 2 if SENIORS RAYMOND CI-1ARLEs MARMARO Vice President, lg Band, 1, 2', 5, 43 Play Production Stall, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3. 41 Varsity Basketball, 33 Varsity Track 1 7 3 4' Varsity Club l 7 3 ru ' JOE DONALD MEIICIER 43 Teacl A' for a Day, 4. Transferred from Nora Springs, luwa, 4, North Central Chorus 4, Band, 43 Chorus, 43 Understudies, 4, Varsity Football, 4 Hi-Y, 43 Macomb Band, 4. TEUD A. MERQER Transferred from Mt. Vernong Band, 3, lg Varsity Football, 3 -lg Varsity Track, Z, 3, fl, Varsity Baseball, Z, 5, 4, Intramurals 3 l' Varsity Club 7 3 l lli Y 1 JOSEPH VVILLARD TVIITCHIELL Transferred from Bradford, Ill., 33 Chorus, 3, 4, junior Class Play, 3: Senior Class Play, -lg Thespians, 43 Intramurals, 4 Teacher lor a Day, 4. PHILLIP E. NAEEZIOER Transferred from Bureau Township, 5, Band, 43 Chorus, 3 li. P. A., 3, 43 Hi-Y, -lg Macomb Band, 4. RICHARD LEE Nlil.SCJN A-B Club, 2, -'ig Chorus, 5, 4: Senior Class Play, 43 Play Pro duction Statt, 33 Intramurals, l, 2, 3, ig Hi-Y, 43 Teacher lor a Day, l. LOIs CAROL Nlillilil. A-B Club, l, 2, 35 Tiger Staff, lg Weekly Tiger Stalt, 3 North Central Chorus, 4g Chorus, Z, 3, 4g junior Class Play 35 Play Production Stafl, 43 Thespians, lg Pep Club, 2, 3, l C. A. A., 2, 3. 43 F. H. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Language Club, 3, 4 1 Ensemble, 33 Hi-Tri, l, 23 Teacher lor a Day, 4g Cadet Teach ing 4 JEANNA LUE NIX Tiger Staff, lg North Central Band, 5, -lg Weekly' Tiger Stall 3g Bi-nel, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Senior Class Play, ig Play Pro duction Statt, 3, Pep Club, lg Latin Club, 2, 53, lg Macomb Band, 4, Hi-Tri, I, 2, Teacher tor a Day, 'lg Honiecominj mius 1 Queen, lg Prep Chi ' ,, . MAIKY LOUISE Orr Tiger Staff, lg Chorus, I, 3, Class Play, 43 Play Pioiluction murals, lg Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Language Club, 4: Hi-Tri, ChoruS. 1. FRANK ROBERT PETERSON Tiger Staff, 41 North Central Chorus, Z, 41 Play Production Athletic Manager, 23 Macomb ference, 4. lg junior Class Play, 31 Senio Qtalt, 3, 43 Thes vians, rig lnt:a l G, A, A., l, Z, F. H. A., l v 3 1, -3 Art Club, My 53 Pier Chorus, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Goll, Z, 1 Band, 'tg All-State Press Con Page Twenty- r L SENIGRS Page 'I hirtx' STANLEY GORDON Pll'I'IiRSON Tiger Statf, -lg North Central Band, 3: North Central -Chorus. 4: Band. Z, 5, -lg Chorus, 2, S. 4: Play Protluction Stalt, 3, -I. Varsity Football. 3. 4: Intramurals, I, -lg Class Cheerleader. 53 Varsity Club, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, -Ig Boys' State, 3, Hi-Y, Ig All-State Chorus. -I: Ensemble. 5. All Teacher for a Day, 4. CHARLOTTE ANN REYNOLDS E. H. A.. 1. 5. Hi-Tn. i, 1. MAIKLENIZ IOANNE RYBERG A-B Club, 25 Pep Club. 3, 'lg F. H. A., I, 1.1.-IQHI-Tri, 1. Z1 Messenger. AS. DONALD EUGENE SANKIZY XVeekly Tiger Statl. 51 Senior Class Play, -I: Play Protlutton Statl. S. -I: Varsity Football, 5. -Ig Vaiwity Tratk. 1, 5, -lg In- tramurals. I. 2, S1 Class Cheerleader. I. JH 5. Varsity Club. 215- I3 H1-Y. -lg Chorus Production Stalt, 3. 11 Teacher for .1 Day - GEoRcQE VIIKIHIZN SAPP A Club, I, A-H Club- All lliiger Statl. AI. Chorus. I. I3 Plat Protluttion Stall, 3, lntianiuralm. I. J. ig Latin Club, 1, 6. I. Hi-Y, 1, Messenger. 53 Chorus Protluction Statl. 5. AI. Na' tional Honor Sonicty, I. GR IZGORY ANDR us SAX u M Translierretl from Bureau Toxxnship. 13 Natronal Athletit Honor Sotiety, -I: AAH Club, 2: Xlfeekly Tiger Stalt, 31 North Ceu- tral Band. 23 North Central Chorua, 5, -I3 Banil, 1, S, lg Chorus, Z. 5. Al 3 ,junior Class Play, ig Senior Clam Play, -lg Play Production Stall, S. ll: Tlieapians. 4, Varsity Football. S. I' Intramurals, 8. I: Class Cheerleatler. Z, 53 Varwty Club, IQ Latin Club, 2, S. Ig Boys' State. 5. Lnwmble. 1. 5. -I: 'Leather Ior a Day. I1 One Att PlayS. 5: Cominentement Speaker, -I, DAX III EARL Sc3H1NDEL li. li. A.. -Iutlging Contest. I. 1. Intramurals, l, 1 S, I. F. F, A.. I. Z. 5. I1 HLY, I. H IERBIERT I-IARRY ScgH M1D'r Transferretl from Ames. llowaz 31 Class Otflcer Treasurer, 5 Tyiger Stalt. I3 W'eelcly 'liur-r Statt. 53 North Central Band. 53 v North Central Chorus. I1 Band. 3', S. -lg Chorus, -, 5. AI: I Senior Class Play, lg Ilay Protluttion Staff. 51 Tliespianx, 5. 7 41 Varsityx Football, -, ig Varsity Tiatk. Z: Intramurals, 2: Languge Club. 31 All-State Chorus. I1 linsemble, Z, S. 5: Manonxb Band, Ig Teacher lor a Day, -Ig One Ant Play. 3. RONALD F. SERGEANT Wfeekly Tiger Statit, 53 Chorus. 13 Play Protluftion Staff. -1: Varsity Football. 5, 4: Intramurals, I, 2. 5, Varsity Club, 51 .gl Language Club, 5: Hi-Y, -1. ROBERT L. SHIPP Otticu Prattine. 4. 5Huu.rax' Max' SPIENCIZR Class Ofliter -I, Secretary: A Club, I, Z: A-H Club, 5: Tiger Statt. I: Wfeel-ily Tiger StaII. 5: North Central Bantl, 2. 5: North Central Chorus, HI: Bantl, I, 1, 5, -I: Chorus, 1, 3, -I: junior Class Plar, 3: Senior Class Play, -Ig Thespians, 3', 5, 4: Girls' Intramurals. 3. 'Il PCP Club, 3. 3. I: Latin Club, J, 5. I: All-State Chorus. I1 linsernble. I, 2, 3, HI: Matornb Bantl. 4: Ili-Tri, I, 2: 'l'eat'her tor a Day. 4: Prep Chorus. 21 National llonor Society, I, CHARLOTTE AN N SXVANSON Tiger StaIIA, I: Chorus, 2, 5, I: Play Protluttion Staff, 3, I1 Pep Club. I: li. ll. A , I g llr-Tri, I. 2': 'l'eat'her tor a Day, AI Pleh Chorus, I. C.l.1N'I'iJN Nr21.soN 'l'm'r.Ort li. li. A.. ,lutlginu Contest. I. lf. li. A,, I, Q, 5, I. MAXSCJN KIEITH PFHOMPSON National Athletit Honor Sotrety. 5. I: Tiger StaII, I: Wkeklt Tiger' StaII, 5: Sen or Class Play, -I: Play Production StaII. 5. I: Thespians, -I1 Varsity Football, 2, 3, fl: lntramurals. I, 2, 5: Class Cheerleatler, S, I: Varsity Club, S. I1 li, li, A.. I. 2. 5: Hi-Y, Ig Teauher Ior TI Day, -I: Chorus Protluftron 5taII, 5, HI: Messenger, HI: Senior Representative, -I. ADABIZLLIZ 'FONKINSUN Tiger StaII, -I: Prep Chorus, I: Play Protluttiou Stall, 5, -IL Pep Club. I1 l.atin Club, 2 S. I: Ili-Tri, I, Z: 'lieacher Ior 'I Day, VI. Rrcgrrartn fiRAN'l' Vlcairtriy Varsity Football, S. -I: Varsity Traek. 5, I: Intramurals, I, J, Class Clreerleadt-r'. 5. I, Varsity Club, 5. IL Hr-Y, I. ANN lim' Warairzrt Class OIIit'er 5. Sefretary, National llonor Society. 3, I: A-li Club, I. 1: 'Inger Stalt Co-lalrtor, I, XY'eelsly 'Inger StaII, 3: North Central liand, I: North Central Chorus, 2, 5: Band, 3. 5, I: Chorus, I, J, 5. I: Senior Class Play. I: Play Protluttion Statt 5: Thesprans Intramurals. 3. I: Pep Club. Z. 5. I: Cr. A. A., I. 1, I. QL l.atin Club, 1, 5, I: linsemble. I, J, 5. I: Hi-Tri, l, 1: leather tor a Day, I: All-State lligh Srhool Press Conlerente. I: Catlet 'l'eather. I, 'lIfANIf'I l'If CARMIQN WITIJIIING 'lager StaII, -I: XY'eel4ly Tiger Staft. 5, Prep Chorus, I . Plry Protluttiorr StaII. S, I, Untlerwttrtlies. Ig: Pep Club, 2, 3, I, Li.A,A.,1,3, I: F, H. A.. I, 2', S, I: Hr-'l'ri. I, 2: Teathe. Ior a Day. I: Art Club. 1. I. HIiLIaNA WaNr'r'A WI2II'I'x Aliransterretl Irom Manlrus. S: A-lt Club. I1 Play Protluctron StaII. 3, I1 li. H. A.. S. leather Ior .I Uay, I. MARLINIS ELIZAIIETH Wrr,KrNs A-ll Cllllt. I. 1. 5. Il Aliilel' Staft. I: Wfeelily Tiger' Stall, 3' Play Protluttion Staff. S, 'Ig Intramurals, Girls, 5, I: Pep Club. 2, S, 4: ii. A. A., 1.1.3, I: F. H. A., I, 1. 5, I: Hi-Tri, I. lg Camps Cr. A. A., 5: Cadet 'l'eat'her, -I: Teacher Ior a Day, I: Messenger, Z, S. I: State Basketball Shooting Contest. I, J, 5. I: State Arthery Shooting Contest. 3. I: National Honor Sotrety. -I. SENIORS Page Thirty-ouc is Q. Q... W .gf HOMI. ROOM S115 FRONT ROXV. lclt tu riulmtt Hill -lnwlmxun. lqlu l,uml, M.11'lL'nc Rylw-lg. Allnlwlll- 'l4ul1klnsm1, Alma D.1ll. klulm Klllglm. Runnlll l,ll- crg, SIKQUND ROXY. lull tu xlghti Rnlwlt Kcmpcr. llulw Sallfdilll. Mrxmm llllulxn. Arm llcyrmlllx, lnql Plulwlg. Rum Marx l5.uIf 7 111111. Ann XY'11lkcr. Slurlcy Spcmcx. THIRD ROXV. lclt tu right: Rulu-rt llulllp-lwmml, lbmmlll Hyul. XV.1vm' lim-lmlc. lllllll' NilllflPlCI. Rxllmul liczglllml. Ml. Gmac, HOME, ROOM ill! l'lU7N'I' ROXY. lutr to rlglllz lllwl l'il.lgc1', Cvrxug C'Q.xluW. lixdsml Nulwn, ll-vm N.1rwLu'., Kumctlm llwulxxurl. Ylllltfi Fnippl -lim BL-rggluml. SEIKDND ROXY. left tw rxglmtz Pluyllns ffmnlm, ,Inyzc Iillimt, Nim Allyn. Ml. Ott, Rulmrll Dgmt, Grant Vinkruv. CQlunn.1 Clnxk, fllmzlu l..11'nxr1, Dun ,l.u'Lllr1c. llumtlxy llxltwn, Rulwrt Pctl- uml y Sm 11 in U1 ll Q llmlxfusu fl mf K 'N it 41 llcmli lloolll lllll I-is Ku 1 V! Q 39 FRONT ROXV, It-it to right: Luc Brown. ,Inc Mclxt-l, R.ly ML1I'I1l.lYl?, Gwen M.ll'kx, SIZCQOND ROXV, left tll right: Mllltinc XVilkins. C,hlll1llttc Sxlllllwll, Lou Nlckcl, Dllnnllhcllt- Iflnhcl, Cfllrlllyn Andclsun, Hclcnll Wcl't2, bluzln l'lel'gll.lnli, NLIHCY Tfl'TL'lx90I'l, Richard Hlll- hulg. THIRD ROXV. lutt tll llght: -lt-llncttc Vfutldlllg, Greg Sllxllm, Miss Fly. ,Illy Mitthcll. Stllnluy Pctclmn. Atty-l' this plltllrt xxlls tllkcll, Miss Aslltlllwll vllls .lpplllntcti lull' Holnc Rllllln Tc.lt'hul'. lllltl we H1CfCllCTl Lilly ill Room 2112. sENloRs FRONT RUXV. lt-it tll IIQTITI Rlllwlt Shlpp. llllttlllh Trhllg. ,Incl Hllrlls, filllwllyll I.ll.llts. Blll Btlthlltmll. SUONID IHJXY, Ittt ill light' Ml. Wnlttlx, julnllll Nlx, Slllllh jlllluy. Clllntull Tzlylur. T.lll.l Tilld, Mllly Lou Ott, Dllxld Sthlmlcl, THIRD ROXV. lcit tu llght: Rlthlllwi H,lllllll. Tcthl Mt-ltcl. Rllllnit- Scrgt-glnt. Max Thompson. Bclnllrd IVh'Dlln.lltl. lilgc l'hlllx th LL P1 L llmirtv-Inur HOMI1 ROOM 2119 FRONT ROXY. ldt In right: Slxirluy Anplcrwn, l':gulw.1111 Sum-un. lfmnlu Smrr. C411-vl Swglnwn. Anncttc Ifckllnlul, H.11cl ffnnkling ' Mary Mmuisnn. Clgxtlu-l'lnc Sicvcxt, Rulwrt SfUNVilI'l. ,lulic Clnsxnly SIQCQOND ROXXQ lg-fc rn rxght: Mr. Slu-flu, Stanlcy PL-tcrsnn, Dun ulgl lfalcy, Pete Amlcxxnn, Cfgllc Punta, Rlmlmrll Snull. THIRD RDXY, lclt to light: Bunn Mmks, Russell Buuxxcln. Rsclulnl H.1n1xl nn. Iiugn-nc lQ.1tlu-lvn. -lnlxn Huw, ,lnhn l..nwn, XV1lli1un Hlxnn.1. Lymlnn l5L1ttc1'liclnl. Alvscnt: Duck Brgnllcy. Rm'n.ml Mnmvn. HOME ROOM 101 FRONT ROXV. lclt tu right: Rulwcll MiLlLl.mgl1. Rulwrt fxllcn, lnhn f'xclxurl11gn1, filmllcs Alllnlxx. litlllltlll llluumn. Nnnq Nnltll IDOYHLI Tinxlcy. Ruiscll Pmclulu, Mnlilyn Cmnt. SECOND ROXV. lclt tu right: Cllxnt liyxxl, Tlmrngls Rulwlwins, Dennis Slmriclil Fxcll 1 R lh.ur1.xln,l. Lunlllc 13.414-, MI, Kenny. ollul. Mclvin Carlson. .Inhn Pnnnclmkcn, john Gleason. Dnrcun Clunnnt. 1.4m fence Kwnpcr. Rohm! Kcuhl. Sxlwyl XX'1lwn. I.iml.1 HOME ROOM 206 FRONT ROXW. left to right: Robert Gleason, Dorothy Chambers. Anclora Heilenschoug. Charles Brainartl, Robert McCormick. james Pottinger, john Wfelch, john Zurliene, SECOND ROXX7,left to right: Rita Viekrey. Julie Wilssmn, Margaret Naborowski. Nilnh llspel. Steve Skinner, Richard Swan, THIRD ROWQ left to right, Mr. Maechtle. Ruth Applen, Doris Heuer, Pat Yepsen. Del- iner Beann, Fretl Pierson, Davis Nelson. Absent: Dick Christiansen. JUNIORS HOME ROOM ll7 FRONT ROXV. left to right: Norman Wessel, Elmer McCullough, Richard Mark, Tom Thompson, jim Becker, Nancy Bruce, Carole Birkey. SECOND ROXW, left to right: Robin Thompson, Pat McDonald, Norma Nelson. Gene Husser, Lucille Ciapinski. Alice I.antlrus, Robert Yepsen. Sue Smith. Marina Champley, Carol French, Wfava Burrows, Albert Opsal, Wfilliam Wirges, Gary Christian- sen. THIRD ROXV: Mr. Gnssett. Absent: jerry Chelin, Bradley Scott, Gordon Shipp. 5 Page Thirty ,,. HOMI ROOM M PRUXI KUXY. lui! 1-V :fJ.r lhfxl lMLm'1,,W,4H Mm Rmlwrml fX1.1:fv:3 MM:w.Jw. .N.x1zJ'.4 Nhmznk Hmmm Phdgx, NmJ'.a N gum, Hath Imwx, f.,:i lilyiw, NICHNI7 RUXX' Li! Lf' :a:f1tYr:.::l Ii,1r!:::.4J1A Yyxwm lfmlwz, IiLmxu:: Vw'.w.k, Knzx MMJ MAN flluu 'fwvvxkzrxwvw IMMI XXIHL' farm: Hump 31.112 Huw., Mwx XX ru flu, XHZMLM Xwgzm IHIRH HOXXV. Exit 141 :pm I'-1: nl lmzw, Iimlu-:J Hr., lfanwdxfm -lwr::1w:vA Rulwmd M.1::m. Cru.ll.4lwlu IW-',.f 'Wllxr HUM! RMON Au' IKROXK RHXX,hrl:fv:1qIw1 Mr fXIkK:v:rz. 5.,11Q:.al11-ml.1lL. NJA K XX:IL1r1x.,lw,kL Nyp fmwllilmL1w:x4,blwlv. UVx.xl,I'.11IM? NIIUXIJ ROXY, L11 Iv min. I'!1Lw1w:n PI,w:m. Rrdxlzkf I'rtmxx.VIL1.1zw:1.. H'lh!xi1'Ix!. Nldugfll liL1Li1,4:u.a:w. Rh!!-:I-4 Hull. NYJ Xukclx. Kam-rx Iimku. rlxmu Kummuldy 'lui fdwluw, Mnlmgl Hlmxv. fl.:Mv.: lfxzkw IHIRI3 RUXX. Ll! rw :.1ht Lum I.mX, ix 1 lkrulurfi, Rwlwzr Ilxlxufx, I34mk1i.1 Nxylzwrrwk XX',a1xurw fturxfmt. ,Iwwph Rukluk 4- l'mlx-X HOMIE ROOM 102 FRONT ROXY. 1011 tn l1gI1t: I71.1m1c Ruscr1q111st. ,Igmc 51uIIy. B411Iv.1ra Sapp. Ivlallyy Binh, 5I111'I1-y Clmsctl, Mary Riuularl. Glguc 'I'1111Ilc. SIZCOND ROXV. Icit In right: Rnlwrt H111Ison. ,Innc fflintun. P11tri1'i.1 Aug1I11I1l MLIIQ' I.o11 Hodge, P11tri1'i11 Oluftmrx, Mill' 2.1111 Vywvcky. N.1111y IDVILQ. Min .'XQI11I4mn, THIRD ROXV, Icft to right: -1.111105 Spam. I,1v111x FI11111, Phllip K.1sIw1-cr, Dcrmix Chang, I7111111c l.11css1-nI1c11I1'. VIUI111 II.11Ic, -Luk Izxcnumn, Absent: IiuImr1lfunxs'11'k, R11h1111I N1-111111111-1'. Aftcr thus pigtuyg was mkunh Mg, Fry wgu .1ppmntc1l nur Hum1- Rmwxu Tc.1cI1cr, 111111 we met in RUQ111 IDN. SOPHOMCDRES HOMI, ROOM Ill IIIIONT ROXV. Iclt tu xlght: YICZIII Sdmultz. Yxf1n111- M.1twr1, I31m11.1 Ry.111, ,IwAnr1L' Duylu, I31'Im111I1 I7.1xx1uttA fiunrmlu H111Iwr1, Phyllls CQI1-11mr1. SECOND ROXY, I1-It tu 11gI1tZ Ii.11Iv.1rf1 I'Ic1'11111. SI111IcyIlmmpsnn. Marllyn AIIII. I1IIcn N.1IIy, -I,1111' Finn. II.1i11c Nclsnn, Luis Bumlcny, C41111111' Pnpcr. Slmzmm XVIHIIQUA Miss Malshury, Min Kirkp41tricI1. THIRD ROXXI. In-It In right: john W'1AigI1t, NL-11 Rnsg-nu. Alfr1'1I AIIII. vI.IIIIL'i S11111II, Dulmu NJYIIMII1. IU1m.111I R11k.Alwse111: M.11y 1.1111 Tym-. . I If fa Iilggc- TI111lx su Il P1 Q Ihurlx-unuhl H1 PMI, ROOM Illr' FIRST ROXV. ldl tu rxghl: I7vm.1ld Nuum, Rinlmxal Vrcclwlllil. Pxlul SWAUNUI1, Dglvul M-ldwx. AI1.m 'I'lm1upsur1, l.u:c-uc MJ5. Nunn fylmmm. Kgm I,lLlg1rA Righlyki fynlxixrxgtfvvm, SIKXPND RUXV, Mft tu rxzlmti MI. Hmnxxd. I.m.E.1 ,-Xrnlcxxwrm. f,1mlfi.xrln.1rt. VM Slhxggx Ruth lirmv.-5. Karyn Spcruu. Lmzlxc -lwxcplmxn, I3i.mL' Sgiruilvclg. 'ful ,llumcm Gln-miun Allnkx. 'Inc-:umm klmwlu. 'IHIRI7 RUXY, Ipit tu rxqhi: ,luhn Ruxwll. Mullyrl fXgm.m. Mcllxl -Lukwm, Cguul Ankgxximru. Fmnpw Cmprrxxkl. ihxzwvxx IUHIM-nw, X'1r:1m.1 Ducur1L'5. ,Farms W'1i9lht. Illnicl I,, NLDUIIAIJ, Rnlu-It Calls-un. Ruhcvl Hymiclwrm FRESHMEN WRST ROXV. lcit tn uulmti ,Iulmny PuHxr1lx11'gL-I, Dguid S.l1CllkI,EHQL'f1C Mutt, llulmlnl Smxtll, Rulu-It H.mu.1, C,L11lls Hultlnc, Hymn 1 Ililliplvmmi. Clmllcs Kucfll. Duxgxru Clmk, SIif,ONU RUXY. lptt lu waht, Bnuilp-3 Pmhl. Mvw Hmm. Halen fNI.l1im-. I',1t114z.1 l,utfIL1'. Muilyn NL-wpurwwl, vludxth Ulm, Kay Cfonnrr. ,lluly Miller. Dgxllrnc Rmg, wlmm llxrlcy. Ruluwd Vnlmlf, 'IAIHRD ROXXQ lc!! tu Ixght: Rvdmld Hmmm. Aludy Hmmm, janet Uclnk C..1rul Cnuxnly. f,hc1'x'l Llllx-ru, f.h.111uuu Lllmrr, Alan Hanwu. fXI,u'v l.vnnL' Ntmmu. Phyllu Hird. l,lm1.1 Clxllwlw, Dmutlmy Piper, Kcn Hcucl. HOMIE ROOM 112 FIRST ROXY. lclt tu iigliti Dun Ciivlumlm, Clordun I'L-tcisim, Ucurgqc Glenn. Ciunrgc Xlllsliingtun, Rilliglnl Bulccr, Daviil Svmillcii- ilrulwcr, Donald XIUQI'If7, Dunne Durlmam, john Spiingcr, Ray Scinlcl. SIKQOND ROXV. lslt In right: Riclmiml XVir4uus, Mr, Smmm. wluilirli Siinun, Donna Fmsurc. I.II1AlL1 Nyinnn, Dinnc Cmlllinggton. Nzxnuyl-Imllcins, Iilmimi' 'I'riii1suu, Donna Dull, joycc johnson, juan Knmpl, Clmrlcs 'IIIIOITIPSAIIL THIRD ROVU, lclt tu right: Dixie I7oinci'uy, Murg41i'ct Black, Nancy Sutlliflc. ylullitli Clzly. Szimlrn ,Inlin- wn. Piltrilin Iiulin, S.imIixi Kmuilyki. I.lc:inin Augdillil, Mmiilyn Iirickcy, Rulvcit I..1ui'it1Ln, D.xnicl Ci, MyDnn.iIiI. Hill Op!-Qrin.m, FRESHMEN IIUMIf ROOM ilsi IIIRSIA ROVV, lull li: iight: Salmllil Xvlgill. Riclnlril Drcmiinn, Glenn Amlciwun. Bill illvzlmw, Clnlilun Viulilcy. ,Iuglquin Cfincriv. Rulvcrlix lilcnn. Dunn.I Nglwn. SIQCOND ROXV, IL-It to ligllti Mis. Slmm, lflimlwctlm Muililcy, jimct I'i.1mpl, Slmmn lluurlcl, M.Ii'ian.1 Cllcnsim, Slmmn liciuns, Slmrim Perkins, Mary Hclpcr. Frances Wcgllliiig, Batty jim Liluiitzcn. jzmilu Bmwn, Kgitlmiyn Buskcr. llqffy Idulilcy. THIRD ROXV, lcll tu right: Duris Hullur. R.1y PI1illipx,S:mLli'il -Iiilinstimc, Rulwcit Ifxpcl, lining' Smyth. Rillmiil Rc-il.1nll, Muy Slrxtton, Duuglzxs 'I4imnscinl, Miirilyn Pctcisun, jciumc Zurlicnc, Nancy Kilulmiln, D.1viil Ycpscn. IILLQC 'lllrii lx '-II UNDERCLASS OFFICERS l'lli8l RHXX, I'1c-sni11.1n 1l.1ss otticeis' Pzesitlcnt. l7.1ni1l I, Nclloihilcl, Niic Pic-ssiltrit. llinicl Li. NIV l7iir1.1l.l1 Nci't1.11x, C,l1.1rIc11c l.lI111it. I c111ic' fI1t'1'l Illhczg NIKHXIB ROXX, Bnpiiiiiiiiiic 1l.1ss ulli' ..c sc-is. Pit-s11I1-nr, Ii1cI1.1r1I II11It. Nice l'ies11'cnt. Icti Xliilen. Beci1t.iix, Maiiiiiic' Nliineilni. 'I:1.1s11it-1. - 1 llitiiiri Iliilllll, IIIlIxl7 I1UXX.,Iii1in1 l Icti l'i1's11Ici1t, Nt.1i'lc'1 Ilcteisiiii N111 P:is1.Ici1t, Iii1I1.1i1I N111.1II. N1itt.1i1, Ilyiii iss n5I.11ks, I1t.1s11i1i I311n.1i1I l.1Ic1 XV Illi IUNIUII CLASS oliticeis tI1is yL lI' cic 5t.1n IJK.lCl'NlJll. lwres11Iei1tg 11n1l l1is crool1e1 I .lcl IITIITISIIIIIIOFI .1s Iollowsi Dick How .IIVOLII .1 INIIIIQ cont? SITILIII. vice wresitlentg ll'ron 'NVQ writ it in l I coltl SIOYIIKQCH Marks. secretaryg Lllkl Don 'llow .ihotit .1 h111I4 l'.1Iey. ti'c.1s11rer, Hoineroom 205 QMI1 Mr1echtIe'sj wrilkec I olili with Iiirst prize lor thc IIOIUCITTLIIQIITSL IAIo.1t contest .1n1l the IN.1fj.1ZII1C s.1Ies contest too, Alter nmny suggestions L15 to how to rriisc money, we tlecitlecl zo sell hriskethrill pins. tXX'hose h11II IC.lll'I protitecl hy th.1t. I wontleizj The -Itinior Class 1.111 honst one star, T 11111 is .lohn Cile.1son, The IsicI's an 11llf111'o11n1I guy, -Inst LII n .1sI4 him. li1 reality wc- have runny more, lv o one else SLIXS LIITYIITIITQ :1lwo11t i Thttnlis to our 111I1isor, Mr. Sliellier, very SIILVCCNNI-UI ye-i111 NI. Ili 1 I 1111 AN P1a'1'i2i1s NX e lhltl .1 The SOPIItJlITtlI'l.' C,I.1ss in exery XVIII' h.1s tric-tl to n1.1lxe lvossilwle .1 hcttei' tI.1ss .1ncI school, I thinlc .ts tlrtss presiilent .1111I h11xing lween .irotintl these hoys .IITLI girls. tl111t e.1ch rintl cveryone has trieil to tlo his hest to re.1ch tI1is go.1l. As seniors I hopc they work twice .is l1L1I'1l. R1c,H.,1i1ii I'lI'I.'I The 1'l11ss ol' V156 heltl election ot' officers riither I11te in the year. Those finally elected were: Daniel lNIcDon11I1l. presiclentg D.1niel G. McDon- 11l1I, vice presiclent1 Cfl1i1rIene Elliott, SCLTCILIYYQ Clieryl lillberg, treiistirer. The cheerleiiclers tire: Nancy Stitclittie. Mary St.1mn1, George XV11sI1ing' ton rincl SLIHLIIII Wfignl. The cl11ss advisors are Miss XVright LIITQI Mr. M11C'LlTfIL'. D,-xxiiii, hIC.lDONAl.Ih we-'ws . 5' 'QW 5' Jfziliiiiiw NX' UR WLTCK if 5 AMA F 9.332-? 21 .,i.....-q.. 5'4 -'v 'sl-JQJ'-3 .Q- 'lf' 'G ir ix , ' W 'M 1' I-,'4:f:l 1 ' , Q ACTIVITIES X w 9 I X ' 5 i E , aw N, 'Q b Qizifffx- 1 mmhffmg 5, .T ummm Q3 I - ug . --. ,J S14 w' . TTT'-A-Z . 'fi' f 1 4 f H ww: ? K -f.J -'sk 1,..,9?5?K . Y . Q . N A, Wspfg ,K H+.A?'h , W WV ,LF H-,,,. ...N ,lf N . , ww RN . K f H af . . ,. , -f V. ,V , f . , , - D ., , w k??w-iw-. . , f' . IQFQA, 4 , : A t A x y - A 3' wk--1 H my ' Q -'n Q Ji.. ,wg-M 1' l x Q . 5 A Q Q 1 2 H ., x - . N f f fx ' 5 -1 ' 'silk , .. A 7 wk., ' -M ' ,. b f k 4 ' 'lf' , , V, ,X ,l - A t '....,,, W f - . W 'V Y y 4' mf ' 'W 'Wu m gf ., 1 -9 Q ,-. N M 1,1 . f Q-W 1511181 RUXY3 1111111111 .N11111-111111.17.111111 I., M1ID1111.1111, 1i1111.1111 R111.11111, 13111111111 Q1.11111111. R:111.1111 11.11. Q11.11111.1 Nix, NIKUNIU 1 IHIXY' XI.111 111111 15111111111 C11.1111111':x 11.1.f1-1f1111111111q, 51.111 111111 1i1111w1.111. 1.1111 N111111 111'-111 5I.1111x. 41.111 I'1.1111. 11111113 1 IQHXX ' 111111 K.111111f 111111111 X,111f.:11, 111111 1,1111. NI.111111 111111111111-, 1.11111 N11.11i11111, 1.1 11 I-1-1111. 911111111 17-11111111. 1-Q11111 11111111- 111111111 IQUXY, 111111 KAI11111. 1111111-11 111111111-111, 1111111111 1111111.11111 Q1.1i111-N XX114111, 1111113 1511111-, 13..:1111 C11.11'111g11111. I-11:1 I1111p11x1111. 5111111-1 51111111-1. 11117111 ROXY. Mi. 11-1.11111 S1.1111111, 1211111111 1111-1111, 111.111.1111 111.111, 1,11111.1 11111111-151111. N.111111,1 XX1g111 1 1111111 1il111.1:, 131111 1511111-1111, 111111 M11111. 11.111 I111g111:111 11117111111 .X1111 11.111115 1111111 51.11111 IU-111111 151111.f.11111:X11111111,1 1.111151 X1111111, 131111111 11111111.11 f1I.11111:. N1111111111' 'XIRAY 1iX'I'R1-X1 R1-.111 .111 .11111111 11. 19111111-11111 1111111s.11111. E11-11 1111111g11 11111' 11115 11.181111 1x.11111' 1 High 511111111 11.15 Ll 111111-111111111111 1111-11 11.11111. 1111101111119 NW 11-111 -1 MVK-ll UIUC. 1 - - - .W . - - S111111- 111 11, 11'c1'1- 1111'11111.111- IJ 11.11 - 111- -x1 11115 11-111' 11111 11.11111 11311 111141111-11 111' 11111' 11'1-r-11- Q Q Q N CQ Q QL Q L Q1 LQ .' . . .' ' . 11111 1-1 11 1 .11'111Q .11 111' '. . , ,, N'1S1 ' i111.1 1111-11, R1Qg111 111111 111-11 11111 111 1.1111 111111 111 111.11114 Q QQKQ 1Q 1QQf - 1 ' L 1 O . . I IC 1 111 516111115 1 1111-111 1111 11111131 SLICII g111111 s11111'1s. 131111 1 l11rgc1 111.11 QQ F Q Q - Q Q - Q Q 1111- 111111'11111g 11115 5111111 11-111-11151113 1111' 1111- 1-11 .111 111 115 11116 111-511111c11 111116, Q Q 1 Q Q ' Q Q IIIIIQ 111-1111r111.1111c. A111-1' 1TC1I1QQ 51111-11 11111' 11111111 Rc111111111cr 11111131113 111cr 111 1111 1711111111111 1:11 Q - . Q . 1 QQ Q - - Q 111 1111- 51110111 1111c1c1'1.1, wc 111111 il 5111111 pc1'11111 11 XX .1111111 111111111111 Q11111c 111 111111' 1111- 51111 5111111311111 Q Q- V W - QQ Q -Q 1 Q 1 Q 1111111111 111 1111- .111Cr1111:111, 111111111111 111' .1 11111111- .11 I1.11111cr 111111 1111-11 11.11111 111111 111 11c1'1111'111 .11 11.111 Q Q Q Q Q Q 11-1111111 111' 1111111 111C 111111115 111111 11.11111 RC11C.lI'5.l1S 1111101 A1111 110W 111 11111111-11 11111111311 11113511 I1'11s1y Q Q .1 Q Q - . Q . Q Q Q Q Q QQ H Q Q 11111 111111051 L13 11111111 111 21 1111111 L15 111111'111g, 111111 lll 11S 11.1 11111111 111' 111110 O11111111! . - - - T . -N 1 1 F L W 11111Cl1 111111 1111111 51111101115 III 111c C,11111c1'c111'1-, III NVQ 51111-ly Sl1I'P1'1SC11 1111111111111 11'i111 OLII' 11.1.1111 1111 I-111.11 fO11KiC1-1. VY1- 1111011-11 111C cxpcric-111'c 1 51-ss111i1 IIILIIICII1 11111111 111? NVQ 11111111- .1 1111 Jli lF1.1yII1g 1111111-1' 1111 11111-111011 111 D11 A11111 Ii11g111 11-.151 11111 1'1.11111q11 1111111 111 1111111 1111 I1 11.15 11-'1 111-.111 111 1112 11111Si1 111111111111-111 .11 1111141 St111lA, I.l1ll1y Ll 1111111 111 l1111y i11 .1 Lf71lI17II1Ck1 11111111 1115 11111 I 1'1'1111i1' 111111 His 'I'i11 IIOI'I1 'I1igg1'1's SLIIL' 111 IX FIRST RUXV. Cierie llussei. C,lint llyitl, lloheit Carlvun. joseph Meitei. lzlinei Mtfiullouuh. ,lohn llolitiiiliugei. Sl'fiONl3 RUXY' .iiv Mtiiiisoii. lxaien Roekev, liohin lhoinpson, Nvonne Matson, Mary -lt-.in Stratton, Kay Conner, Rithaitl Cftvtltlingttm, ,Intl Harris IIIIRD ROXY: B,iihgira Sapp. Marioiie Sthroeilei. Carol Ann fit'lit:1it. Nantv Kiisheer. Annette l.ektl.il1l. 'lietl Neiter. Cieorge Ole ilu. inltv Ptterson. l7ttl'R'l'll RUXY: ,fXntlo:.t l-letlensthoug. ilietl Molen. Clliailent lilliott. Xaney ,lo l'i.tutm.1n, ,lohn Qileasoii, Duane twsenheitle, Rohn-it Peterson, Greg Naxum, lilliilill RUXV: Carole fussiely, Stiiulrii -lolinson. Nanny lzritksvvn. llriltlley Pihl. Don i-l, SIXTH ROW Marv Lynne itanim, M.1ii.1n.t liltason, lfi.i'itts Stair. lltilw Sthinitlt. llltlmiel l'nhnlf, Sarah lollev, Rav Mai inn-1, Dirk XY'irges. savetl the elay when they earrietl us through those lirigitl lioothall games. WT have to give them eretlit for tligging out their retl flannels anti ear mulls just to keep our spirit up. A great tleal of eretlit went to our Ciermrtn hantl for entertaining the erowtl at the hasketlnall games. They praeticetl one night a week. anti vvefe strietly on their own at the games. One ot' the most outstanding events this year was the purthasing ot new uniliorms. W'e are very grateful to the tlonors lor these uniforms, XY'e will try to tlemonstrate the worth ol' this gilt hy partici- pating one huntlretl per eent in all hantl aetivities. Onee again the strains ol' XVinter XX ontler- land eome haek to us. .intl we see ourselves tlovvn .it the tlepot greeting Santa Claus as he comes oliti the train. Oh, sure it was eoltl, hut lun too. W'e might not have looketl to mueh like a hantl, hut we seemetl to have helpetl set the holitlay spirit 'l'hat's what eounteel. XVe eoultl hartlly wait to motlel our new uni liorms in the April toneert, XY'hen the time came, Mr. Stamm letl us through sueeessfully. 'l'h.ink you, Mr, Stamm, for heing so patient with us tlur- ing the weeks ot' practice. Then before we knew it, it was time lor the Memorial Day Paratle'-the Seniors' last marth Didnt we look flashy in our new goltl spats? The time tame to hitl our Senior members, lfarewelll lt will seem strange not having them w ' r us, as we perform our little tasks. XXfe'll try to tpiriy on. so they will he proutl ol' their hantl. to which they eontrihutetl greatly. l'..:e l -tiixrst v i SEXTETS AND QUARTETS HRUUGH THESE halls rang a harmony ol' fiye musical groups. liaeh group hael the joy of singing together as well as entertaining at eliureli and eiyit organizations. This wontlerliul opportunity tonies to the stutlents ol' Prineeton High Sthool through our lrientl anal elireetor. Miss Donnabelle lfry. The lfitlrllestix were the oltlest inusieal group in Prineeron High School at that time. The ineni- hers were as follows: Gwendolyn Marks, Carolyn Antlerson. Shirley Speneer, Sarah Vlolley, Phyllis Coinba .intl Ann XY'alker. This ensemble has sung in eyery ehorus eontert tor the last four years. This group has also sung at elass plays and at Cliristnias concerts. The lieytlets are a lwoys' senior quartet. The inenihers were as follows: Herbert Seliinielt. Stan- ley Peterson, .loel Harris antl Gregory Saxuni, 'l he enseinlwle niatle their elelvut at the Senior CQlass Play in their iunior year, Since then. they haye sung at elass plays antl thorus concerts, The -Iunior and Sophomore Sextet began work this year, The nieinhers were as follows: lfranees Starr. Dianne Rosenquist. Hazel Clonklinge Anelora Heelensehoug, lane liinn, and Phyllis Gleason. The lfreshnian Sextet also lwegan work this year, The nienihers were as follows: Sandra Wfigal, Naney Sutcliffe, Marilyn Neweoiner, Kay Conner, Kathryn Husker. antl Carol Catheart. The Triple Trio startetl their work this year with nienihers as liollowsi Mary l.ynne Stamm. lheryl Elllwerg. Dianne Coiltlington. Karen Spen- ter. Sharon lieains, Patrieia Oloflison. Roberta Glenn, lfranees Gapinski anil lXlariana Gleason, There is a gooil rleal ol talent wrappeil up in all ol these groups. l'lRSl RHXX. lleilweit Sthuiitlt. Staiilty l'eleiso:i, ,loil llaiiis. iiiegoiy Saxuni, NlC,UNl3 KUXY Marx ,'Xn:i liotkmiil, Knmiiiliilyii Maile, Iaiulxzi Xnliiyuzi Nhiiltx Simmer. Sarah vliilltx, Phyllis f-unlu -Xian NY.illse:, fXia:'y llelirti. 'llllRlU KOXX lfiaiiies Stair Dianne lliiseniiuist, ,'Xniloi.i lletltuselioug, llalel Kainltliiigr lane l.:in. lliiyilis Qileasiin. ltll Rlll ILOXX' Santlia XXi.g.1i, Narita sm tlilti. Marilyn 'Xrwtointi lxax foniiii-Q faiiil fathaart, Katlizxii Huxley: li'ViK ROXX' Patxitia Uloilwii. Marianna Ciltason. Marx l,xniit Staui.... lirites Kia iuyl-yi. lyulit ra 4i.t.i... l7i.iiii,e fiit,ti.ieto.i. lx-'e Na-'it - iii 'x l llxe' l ..,.,.e.e. eiii- I i e loin eight MIXED CHORUS l'lllS'l' ROW Aiitltua llcdenschoug, Alulit- fiassidt, l.ucille Ciapinski, ihirley Bpencei. Michael llussey, Ciale Pearce, ,lames Small. Lvlcnn Miller, ,loscpli Mercer, Patiitia lXlcl3onaltl, Dorotliy flhainheis, Yleanna Nix, Mary Ann Roclistad, Sl.f,UNl7 ROXY: Xvaxa liurvnxxs, llagel fionlcling, Many lfllen Tonltinsnn, lilaine Nelson, Donald Falev, 'l'luf.-tloie Mullen, Tlieodore Vlolinson, Davis Nelson. Qtcphen Nlunner. l-leilveit Sclnnidt. Marv Huey. ffarnl Swanson. l'thel Kiaget. Miss Donahclle lily. TllllilU RUXY: Sliarnn XVhitten. Francis Stair, Dianne Rosenqnist, Nancy lalclcson, Karl lflleclsoe, joel llarris, Gregory Saxum, Tliomas Tliompson. Stanley Peterson. liyi-in Marks, Roheit Pc-tersonc ,lulie XYilson, Karen Roclsev, Charlotte Sxxarwstui, Lois Nickel, Doreen ffonant, FOURTH RONXT 1 . B.tih.na Sapp. Carolyn Anderson. Cixxendolxn Marks, Sandra Sharick. Richard Swan, Ditls Beiglanc., Donald Vlardine, l.avtrencc Kemper, Richard Nelson, ,loseph Mitchell, ,lane lrinn, Mar,LLaret Nalmrnwslxi, Annette licliclahl, Phyllis Ciomha. l3lFTll ROXV: janet Hoxxc, Vloanne Doyle, Sarah -lolley. Phyllis Gleason. Annette Noreen. Ann Wftllcer, Mary Morrison, Marx Lou Ott. VEN THOUGH the lvoys and girls have sep- arate choruses. the majority of our activities were with the mixed group. ln vlune. l95l, the chorus held its annual lnrunch at the home of Sarah hlolley. At that time, the officers lor the past year were elected: girls' chorus President Shirley Spencerg Vice President Lois Nickel: Secretary lfrances Starrq Treasurer Ethel Kragerg boys' chorusf President Stan Peter- song Vice President ,loel Harrisg Secretary .loe Mercer, Treasurer Tom Tompson. Our director was Bliss Donnalnelle liry. The first outstanding event was the North Central Music Festival to which we were able to send thirty people from our chorus, chiefly seniors. Next on the agenda was our Christmas Candle- light Concert on Decemher 23. lt was presented by the entire choral department and had a fitting haclcground of Gothic arch and poinsettias. Immediately following the Christmas holidays, intensive work was begun on the spring concert, hroken only by the boys' going to Dixon and Genf eseo for exchange assemblies. Also the chorus par' titipated in the dedicatory service lor Mr. Shaffer. The theme of the spring concert was a musif cal kaleidoscope telling of an artist, who in song recreated the many girls he has painted and his accompanying moods, culminating in his final choice. Because of the huge success of our concerts in previous years. the performance was held two nights to accommodate the audience, ln contrast to the popular songs ol the spring concert, the most serious work of the year is our contrihution to the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services for our seniors. of whom twenty-one are members of chorus. lflfgt' lifnlx ninf TEACHER FOR A DAY N .. , . , t . At- -11.-.p.W......e.tma 1. , .. A .. . . .. lflRST ROXV: lncf liieeburg. Helen XY'e1't1. Ciiace Ciealovv. laiis Nickel. Huh Kemper. Cvwcn Mailts. Ann XV.1llse11 Ciaiiilvn Ander- son. Nancy lf1'1ckst111. l.t11'a Bird. Nina Allen. SIXIJND ROXY: Miss Asl1d11vv11. Diiiinabelle liishel. R11se111.11'v l5.11't111a11. Salah Vliillev. Shirley Spensei. Ditk Danr. Vltjillltkt Nix. Stan Peteistin. Ronnie lillbeie, Ray M.1rn1.11t1. Lyle Lund. Don .l.1:tl1ne. Dun Sanlcev. Ciiee Saxum. Ciliarlotte Svv.111s11n. Vluvcc- lillivitt. Martine XY'illx111s. Alnia Dall. THTRIU RUXV: .leaiinette Xxltvltllllg. Marv l.ou Ott. Aliiel Har- ris. Dick Nelson. Bill Aliwliiisivn. ffhuclfc l..11son. ,lav Mitchell. TMI Petcislin. lleib Stl1111iclt. ,lohn Killiam. M-TX Tl1tvmps1111. .lean Belg- lund. Atlabelle T1111lt111son. l.thel Klager. HE TEACHER-FOR-A-DAY program has been held every year for the last seven years. This year it was held on Wfednesday. October 22. On this one day the Seniors. those who wish to. teach all of the classes. The teachers remain in the rooms. but the Seniors have charge of the classes and do all the teaching. The principal and all faculty members have Seniors taking their places. and also tl1e positions held by custodians. tl1e office staff, and the caf- eteria staff are filled by Seniors. At noon the Teachers-for-a-Day sit at the teachers' table in the cafeteria and have the privi- lege of going first in the cafeteria line which is a highlight of the day. The faculty then take places at the end of the line. Also all student teachers dress up on this day with the boys wearing suits l'1cl1t1v and ties and the girls wearing dresses or suits with accessories. The National Honor Society sponsors this pro- gram. Seniors sign up for the class they would like to teach, and the N. H. S. assigns them. Miss Ash- down is the adviser for this worthwhile organiza- tion. This program has a great value because those who are interested in teaching get first-hand expe- rience. and it gives others an idea of the great re- sponsibility of the Princeton High faculty. The underclassmen look forward to this day every year and give a very good response to it. This helps the day to run smoothly and surprising- ly like an ordinary day at school except that it car- ries an excited and important atmosphere. Everyone enjoyed this day very much, and it was a big successl .V ww Arwke .-sf' is sr? 71, NUNN Mr ,lvwhn R1H.11:x. BI1. Ibm ,l.iVd1nL. MV. 5t.m Mtn-xwvruk .ami Ml, Cue: Slxum. 'IHIRD IUJXX xx -la.1rm.1 Xxx. Mr. IMH VI-vl1n5uu, Mr. Bulv lhlrzsun, AIVUND llUXX'g Mlm 'Ibm l'mc1gluml, MAA f',11.,lw, Amfuwvlm, MIM Uwcn Mzlxkx, ami Num Lum lilui. FIRST IUJXY: Mx. linrmic Izlllwlg. Ml. ,Incl Hzlrllx, MAN 1.1-mn. I'.z:,1x' Iflflx um t H l R PEP CLUB filieeileaeleis li.trlmtt.t Simon. Alice l..tt'tclI'Uw, Slrarirn XY'li: FIRST RUXY. lean Beigluncl. Martine XYill4ins. hliriarn llthlin. loi.t Britt. -lu Anne Doyle, Delmviali Faxycc-tt, lfluine Nelson, ffirnnie Pipcr,SllCIOXl3 fhliivle Bitlicy. Mary M.trrison. line Scully. Many Ann Rocksracl. Doreen flu l Marx llllen 'I'-inlctnstxn. 'l'lllRlU ROXY: Miss l5.trhai.t XX'right. ,lane Finn. Rt uex. -lanet lliiwe. Santlrtt Sltariclc, Mariirric- Nchrneclci. Karen Riiclxev. Phvll tren. Iam Vlcaimncttc- RUXV1 C llnrnleny, lne' l:i'eehui:. XY'enltl1n:. Luis Nickel. Patlitta Olattsnit fnnmc- l-lutlsim, Shirley Opsal. Alttnet Wlc-ller, nant. Marina Clltarnply, Nina Allen, Pgitrlcitt Yepsen ,se Mary liaitman. Maiilxn Alni. Marx K, XYillxins. Mary ls Cvleasnrt. Annette Y-nine, Maillne Rylvc-ig. FOl'R'l'll UXY: Ctrol liheeling, Mary l.uu Utt, Charlotte Sxntnsiwn, Aclahc-lle Tunlcinsiirt, Ann XY.tll:er. Cntiiilxn Anilc-lson, Shirley Spencer, ,leanna Nix. Cmerulolyn Marks, Nancy l,ritl-tson, Sarah Ylolley, Hazel iiurtlxliiig. Frances Starr, Antlura l-lc'tlc'nscl1oug. BACK ROXV: i -loytc' l.llliitl. Annette l,clMl.thl. Cai-il Sxntrtsnn. Rohan 'l'lr-irnpson ' hers. Xilali lspel. Pattliia Mcllonaltl. Xnrrna Nelson, l l ARB t K5 4 ,Q-Tr? Quin ti V,fxw,1,, i LXM 'rl tiff!! Arnett l HE PEP CLUB hacl as its major project spon- sorship ot the Homecoming clance, Many hours were spent gathering autumn leaves for colorful clecorations in the gymnasium. A corn stalk tepee surrounclecl by pumpkins was in the center of the gymnasium provicling a simple yet attractive touch. The homecoming queen and her escort lecl the opening grancl march. The students and alumni tlancecl until miclnight to the music of Roger Smith. lic l ltyftxur The Pep the pre-game lor a pep rall clitional fire 1 Proceecls usetl to buy leaders. Miss Pep cluh. , l'.ttzici.i llultnr Patiitta l.ettlc-t. Nancy Sutclitte, lbiiiivtlwy f,lr.tt:1f club was instrumc-ntal in organizing snake clance which zigzaggetl uptown y and hack to the school lor the tra- incl cheers. from the homecoming tlance were uniforms for the sophomore cheer- Barhara Wriglmt is faculty aclviser for Q o HIE GIRLS ATHLETIC Association held their liirst meeting on September 10 in the Biology room for the purpose of organizing the club under the leadership of the officers who were elected last May. They are president, Marcine Wilkirusg vice president, Sarah Vlolleyg secretary. Andora Heden- schougg and treasurer, Ann Wirlker. Miss Barbara Wfright is faculty adviser. Later meetings were held for the purpose of making plans for the annual initiation of new members. These plans were further formulated at a picnic held in the City-County Park. This picnic was a big success and was enjoyed by all who at- tended. This year we have had the activity period to use for our meetings. This was a great help since we could have our meetings and use the gym with- out other activities interfering. Several times during the year our members went to several G. A. A. play days in neighboring towns. Here the girls met for lots of all-round fun. In the middle of February, the G. A. A. girls sponsored a St. Valentine leap year dance which was very successful. At the close of the school year, the G. A. A. banquet was held. Here the mothers and girls talk over all the activities they have had during the year. The banquet was enjoyed by all and was the perfect event to finish a year of successful G. A. A. activities. ITIIIST ROXY: Sarah Vlolley. Ann XY'alkei, hfiss Barbara XY'right, Martine Xvrlkrns. Andora Hedensthoug. SLKONIU ROXV: ,Ioarr Kampt. Ruth Bracey. -Ianet Kampt. Mrrram Dahlin. l.ora Bird, ,Ieanette Wt-clclirig. Lois Nickel. Patricia Olattson. .lo Ann Doyle. Delioralr Fawcett, Iilarrre Nelson. Lonnie Piper. llrzabeth Merlvley. THIRD RUXV: Donna Doll, ,lanet W'eller. Carole Iiirkey. Barbara N Simon. Mary Morrison, ,lane ftully, Ivfary Ann Roclastad. Doreen Conant. Marina Champley. Nina Allen. Patricia Yepsen. Linda Nyman. FOVRTH ROXV: ,lane liinri. Donna lirasure. Marilyn Alm, Mary Kay XX'rlkrns. Mary Huey. janet Howe, Sandra Sharick, Mariorre Schroeder. Karen Rockey. Phyllis Gleason. Kay Conner. Marilyn Newcomer. FIFTH ROXV: Carolyn Anderson. Phyllis Bird. Bandra Ixowalsltr, Roberta Crrenn. Carol C.athtar't. Sandra johnson. Patricia Burn. Nlarranna Gleason. Kathryn Husker. Dianne Sand' br-rg, ,Ioyce johnson. SIXTH ROXV: Sandra wlohnstone. joan Farley, Annette Eckdahl. Carol Swanson, Robin Thompson. Louise -Iosephson. jrrdy Miller. Dorothy Clrambers. Nrlah lispel. Patricia McDonald, Norma Nelson. SIZVLNTH RUXV: Patricia Lelller. Clit-ryl lfllberg. Margaret Black. Clrarlene Elliott. Mary Lynn Stanrm. Nancy Sutclitle. Dixie Pomeroy. Page liiftx lhrc F. H. A. ' HA TRAVELS ON was the theme our chap ter used during the 1952-55 school year. Engineers were Catherine Sievert, president. Lois Nickel, vice president, Rita Vickrey, secre- taryg and Rose Mary Bartman, treasurer. Con- ductors were Miss Malsbury and Miss Kirk- patrick. Before boarding the train in September, the chapter had a weiner roast. Mrs. Roy lireeberg and Mrs. Roger Piper were two new passengers who came aboard, as chapter mothers. We stopped in October for the l-louse of Delegates meeting, where Catherine Sievert was elected section secretary. The November passengers celebrated Na- tional lil-l.A. XY'eek, sponsored a movie, and chose secret pals. The signal was given for a skating party in December, and the younger children at the Childrens Home came aboard for a Christmas party. Xwe also gave a needy family a lift. Formal Initiation was scheduled in .Ianuary, and we unloaded in February for a bake sale and found the Baggage Car bury with the check room at all the home games in November, De- cember, january. and liebruaryf' We stopped over in March for an Alumnae banquet and a skat- ing party. Back on schedule in April, everyone got to- gether for a secret pal birthday party. Arriving on time in May, we brought the journey to an end by having a Mother-Daughter banquet, where a style show was given. awards were presented, and new officers were installed for next year. F. F. A. HERE STAND the lfuture liarmers of Amer- ica. They are members of the most progres- sive organization in the high school. The activities enjoyable. from winning a two-week vacation in Minnesota. to hunting pests in farmers' barns. The officers of this smooth-running money- making machine are. Charles Larson, president, Philip Naffziger, vice president, XX'ayne Boehle, secretary, David Schindel, treasurerg john Larson, reporter, Dick Mark. sentinel. ln order to do a better job of running the local chapter, the officers attended a leadership training camp near Rock Island, Illinois, in Sep- tember. Later on in October, the officers attended the National Convention at Kansas City, a trip that will long be remembered by them. V1 c littv-tori: VRUNT RUXV: Lucille Ciapinski. Ciiace lic-.iluw, lX1aitine Walkins. sl3C.t3NlJ ROXY2 Catherine Sicveit, Luis Nickel. lliisemaiv Baitman. Rita Vitkrev, 'l'lllRD ROW Miss Malv- bury, lnef Fieebuig, fainnie Pipei, Carrol l'i'enth, Miss Kirk- patiick. IFOTRTH ROXV: Marilyn Crane, Pat Yepsen, Sue Nmith. FRONT ROW ,lack Laison, Chuck Larson, Dick lvlark, SIQCOND RUXY: XY'.iyne lloehle. llivid Schindel, Mi. Gos- sctt, Philip Nattllger. F. H. A. FIRST RUXV. left to right: Patritia Augdahl. Sandra XVi.ual. Linda Anderson. Lois Bomleny. Annette Norine. Jeanette Wetltling. Patrieia Leltler, Frances Gapinski. juclith Brown, SFCUND ROXV. left to right: Miss Enla Kirkpatrick. Connie Piper, Carol French, Clrare Gealow, Rita Viekrey. Rowe Mary Bartman. Catherine Sievert Lois Nickel, Patritia Yemen, Sue Smith, Marilyn Crane. Inez Freehurg. Miss Frances Malshury. Iareille Gaprnski. Tl-IIRD ROXV: left to right: Carol Ackerman. IoyCC johnson, Yvonne Matson. Dianne Rosenqnist. Janie Clinton. Marlene Rylwerg, janree Brown, Phyllis Bird. Franee5 XX ecldirrg. Lintla Crahhs. Donna Frasure, janet Dean, Sanrlra johnstone. Doris Holler. Marilyn Peterson, Donnahelle Fishel. Betty I.auritzen. Dixie Pomeroy. LAST ROXW, left to right: Santlra Sergeant, Shirley Opsal. flarol Rheelrng. Connie Hudson. I5.rrbar'a Sapp. Patricia Olotlson, Mary K. XVilkins. Marilyn Alm, Donna Nana, Marcella Buchanan. Mary I.orr Hodge. Betty Merkley. Sharon Downer, ,Ianet Kampf, Maryls Breh, Betty Travis. Nanry Bruce, Nancy Sutelille. F. F. A. FIRST ROXV. lelt to right: Philip Natffreer. Charles l.arson, Rreharxl Mark, Davitl Selrintlel. john l..rr5on, lwlr. Crale Gosxett, Neil Rosene, W.ry'ne Durharn, Hill Tornoxx. SIZCQOND ROXV, lelt to right: Way'ne Boehle, Virgil Iiarkrnan. john Carey. Gottloh Flaig. Rieharrl Fetrow. Douglas Townsentl. jerry Clhelin. Theodore Harris. Russell Hoehle. Gene Scott. Clinton Taylor. Donaltl Meeurn, Robert Fenwick. Terence jaeolw. liernartl Morton. Ray Phill'px, Donaltl Riek. Dennis Chase, Rohert Henderson, Ivan Frecherg. David Swartzenelrrrher, Donaltl W'er'tz. THIRD ROVU. lelt to iight: Robert Hntlsori. Delmar Beams. Robert Meflormiek. john Ackerman. Thomas Rohhink. Norman XVeSsell. jaek lfvermon. Melvin Carlson. Vernon Taylor. Donalel Columbo, Donald Smith. Paul Swanson. Robert Lanritzen. Gene May. W ill! Page Frltx ll LANGUAGE CLUB l7lRSl' RUXX, lctt to iight: l.-us Nickel, fiinnie Piper. l.lainr Nelson, l'ariici.i Mcli-iiiald. Sl,C,U'Xl5 HOXX, lctt to iieht: Nina Allen. lluiiithv fh.imlwe's, Marv Lllcn lonkinsiin, C,h,ii.cs lhiimpsiin, lllllil5 ROW, lelt to iight Hella Schmidt, XXill1ani Iivhnsvin, Ronin il'lmiilI'siyii, D-vcnc Cavriatil. Allen 'l'liniillNtir1. liUL'R'l'll RUXY, lctr to iight: Sarah Vlnllev. Nancy liiicksvin. Marv lain Ott, Svhil XX'ils-in, Sandia Sharick, Twin lliiunpstin, Davis Nelson, Charles liiainaiil. Fllilll RUXX, lc-tt tit iight. Mailvs llich, .-Xnnctte N-tiene, Xxfaiien ffieviston, Ciale Pealce, livrnn Marks, l,AS'l' ROXY, lelttii iiiht: l'.itiiiia Augidalil, Ianct lltiwe, :Xnnetle litkdahl, liiel Harris, fvlicc laiiiilius, Miss lxarliivii Bean, l,,1iiv lxenipci, licne llussel. HE IANCILTAGE CQLUB is made up of stu' dents who are taking Spanish and lfrench. The cluh's main purpose is to acquaint the students with the customs of the people who live in lirenth and Spanish speaking countries. W'e started out our year hy having an initiation party for the new memhers. lt consisted of an ex- citing scavanger hunt which preceded a weiner roast at Tom 'l'hompson's. The cluh celehrated Christmas with a potluck supper at Dorothy Chambers After the supper, we raised a pinata, If you don't know what a pinata is, it is a breakahle container filled with candy, nuts, etc,, and is hung from the ceiling. A person is blindfolded and then proceeds to try and l i c liiltv-six lwreak the container, XY'hen he sutceeds. the goodies fall and everyone dives for whatever he can get. l.ater we sang Spanish and lfrench Cihristmas carols which we learned in class. Of course, intermingled with all the parties, w e had our husiness meetings, At these meetings, after the husiness at hand was taken care of, we would sometimes have French or Spanish movies, or learn a dance which originated in either of these countries. We also held round-tahle discus' sions ahout the governments in countries which speak Spanish or French. XX'e feel that we have made progress toward fostering a lvetter relationship with these two count tries. Our faculty adviser is Miss Kathryn Bean. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS ...Stanley Peterson and Mary Huey C'fffl.r'1ffe.r Scribiz ,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 'I 'ed Molen Qfnzwlm' ,,Y7. Carl Bledsoe Clwmler' .. ,.77,7Y7,..,,,,,.., janet Howe Aerfjfer ,,,, .,,,, . .jane Finn, jane Scully, Mary Ann Rockstad, and Karen Rockey OU HAVENT happened to see a rather dazed person wandering aimlessly around the halls of dear old P. H. S., muttering unintelligible words to himself, have you? lf so, you've seen one of Miss Grahams Latin students probably trying to figure out a passive periphrastic construction complicated by a dative of agent and the subjunc- tive mood. Of course, Latin wasn't always that hard. and it was made a lot more enjoyable by the tun we had in our Latin club, which met twice .L month. During the meetings we would learn in- teresting facts about the people or events we were studying at the time or read our Latin newspaper, Res Gestaef' that we had subscribed to. The most popular part of our newspaper was the crossword puzzle section which had to be done, naturally, in Latin. To make solving the puzzle more exciting, the boys would race the girls to see who could get it completed correctly first. Usually the contest would end in a tie. During the year we had several parties. One. a Twelfth Night party, was held at the home of Miss Graham. We had a regular feast and loads of lun, besides. Another party, in honor of Saint Pat- rick's day, was held at jane Finns home. After filling ourselves up with french fries and barbe- cues, we sang songs, played games, and watched television. Our Latin club isa member of the junior Classical League, an organization which awards a medal annually to the student or students who maintain an average for two years. The climax of the year was the trip our Latin club took with the art class to see the Natural His- tory Museum and the Art lnstitute in Chicago. During this trip, which our Latin club takes an- nually. we saw everything from famous paintings to mummres. FIRST ROXV: Stanley Peterson, fire: Saxum. Virden Sapp. jrrhrr Krllam, lirll jrvlrrrsrrrr. SLCONIU ROXV: irvven Marks. Mary blur' rrsrrn, Anrlura lledensclrorrg, Nrlah llspel, Doi-utlry Chambers. Marina Charnpley. Carol Swanson. THIRD ROXV: Shirley Spentt-rt jeanna Nix. C,ar'rulyrr Anderson, Doreen Conant. jane Finn, lvlarirrrie Schroeder. Karen Rrvckey. Marv lluev. FOURTH ROXV: Carrrle llirkev, Linda lirarnard, Ann XY'alker'. julie Cassidy. julie Wlrlsurr, blargaret Nahrrrrrxvvki, Nina Allen. Adahelle Trrnkinsrrrr, janet Hrme. jean Berglunrf. jane Scully. Phyllis Cornha, Marv Ann Rrvckst.1d. TOP ROXV: Annette lftktlahl. Hazel ffrunkling. Frantes Starr. Miss Ciralram. Michael Hussey, Carl l5'eds-re, Ted Nrrlen. Duane Luessenheide. Stan Verersrrn. Stephen Skinner. Vase Fit IV-s HI- BUTTOM ROXYZ Cvcnu XML Ilxnny Cf. fXfLDnn,1hi. lluni Ycpwn, Nmnlny Pgtcrwn. ,lux Muwz. Rnnmg lflllwlu. Quant Ynkrp-x. Cilmrlu l,.1rsnn, Rnruld 5L'1gu.1nl. Bulw Hgxnn.l, Rulmxxl IUICHLIINI, Rnlwcrl lspul, Glenn Amicxwn. SFQLOND ROXYL GAR Plclmc. Flui l'1L-z'mn, ,Ink Hmir, P4111 Mmnwn, lhxid Suldcu, Dun Smith. ,I-Mm Ki1l.nn. hwy Xxxum, Dnxn! Splnndcl, Unk Hamulmn, Ucnrun XY'.u111r1ggtnn. Unk XY'1z:w, Mr, lvzmu. 'IHIRD ROXX' Lvlc I.L1n4.Y1rx1L11 Slpp, Staphcn Sklnnul. TM Munn. H11 Oppc1'm.1n. M.1x Tlmrnpxnn. Vlnnmv Spam. XY'.n1cn Cxrxmtuxx. Kent FILM-mr, Bnlw Allrn. lmrdmx Pctcrxnn, lfOL'R'I H ROXYA I7-vn Mucum, Huh Hildt- lvmnd, Dun Nels-xn. Dun finlnxnlwm. Bnlw Hmlxnxwk ,Inn Small. fflmllcs Iizgunmnl. -Inn Hrnkcr. Huh Ulczismy Dun Sulkcy, Richzufl Xglsun. I:II:'I'H RUXY, link Kumpu. ,fnlxn Hum. Pun Ankluxnn Hymn M.x1lw, Unk Nnxll, Nclun Cfmlwn, Ted Ncrugl, Digk liukrx. JUNIGR HI-TRI 2 I-'IRST Rcjxxvf Dnlutlxy Arldolxx Hulciunlxnllg, N1 Pat Yupsun. Mguilyn Chu IH K lfnn Uglwt Ch.lINl7tI'5. Yluln NYi1wn, M.nin.. IQh.nnnlu'. ,lun XY'n1wn. Rlm Yigkn-x, SHQOXD ROXV: lah llspcl, I.uci1lg-Ch1p1nsk1, ffunl Iflcnkll, Cglthwxnu Slcxuil. THIRD ROXY: lfstlrwrsx Shui, nc. Ruth Applcn. ffg1m1Sxxg1nsun,Sx1u Smith. XV1lv.1 Bullmmx. Linda B1'.1ing1rd. ,lullc CAS ROW NNN A-Mlxnluxxrx. R C,nn.ml, Cnnlc linkcy. D nlvln 'llnflnpxnnk MAN Ixlnrmxnn. Nnr'111.1Ny1wn1x. Unrix Haul,-I. .'Xr1m'ttc lnkdgnl. N.1ncy UINL1 Idmlcy. lin MLUnnalLI. H.1ful CQ-mkling, andy. IFOURTH Smith. Doreen SGPHOMORE HI-TRI .-ff? 'W' BACK ROXV: j.llxlnl- Rcyllollls, S.llllll'A kmlllllxll-, Cllllcc lllllllc, Allllcttc Nnwcnc, ,lllrlrl lfluwc, MLIIN' Alwcl, Klllcn Hockey, Phyllis Cllulxlnld. 5.lmll'.l Mlm-.lnt, li.ll'lw.ll,l Hurlulx, Ylmlu Xlpp, Miss Axlzlllmxvll. 'll-lllill ROXY: Slllllq Klluwlt, Nxlllx Klulu-l-l, ,lclm Schultz, jllrlu Stully, Mllly Alm Roll-cstlul, Mlllylx Blah, fNl.ll'gl1lct Yvslllkx, M.lly XY'llklllx, Sllllll-y Tlmlupwrl. Nllllny Pllpr. SICOND ROXYZ lzllull Nlllly, Milly' Inu 'llylll-, lillllnc Nclsllll, M.llv lfllcll 'l'l1nl4ll1snll. ,lim Xwcllcl, Mzlllllllc Sn'lll'lvulcl', fillrlll Rllccllng, Dialing Rnscllf qlllst, Yxllllllu lXl,llvm. lillllnll Rylll, FIRST ROXV: Urlvlwls lim cl-tt, fflmrllc Plpcl, Slmllwll Xxflllttlll. Clvllllll' Hllllwll, Imls Bwlllf ll-llg, PM Ollmllxlvll, Nllly Hllcy, ,I.ll1u Fllm, M.ll'lcll.l lillllllllmlll, FRESHMEN HI-TRI f I l ' f'f.5'2J' 'l I l7lRS'lk RUXV: Slmlull lillxxllcl. l.llll-t K.llllpl, M.llllym Nxmlln, Bl.llllll1ll.l Cvlglxlvll, Rnllultx Qvlllln, Sll.ll'lll1 lilpllns, f,.ll'lxl Clatllnllll. Kzllull SpQlllQl', Nzlllny Slllclllf, Mllry l.yllll Stlllulll, Klly Crmllc-l. llvllll Kllmpl, Rlltll lilllrcy. SIIYQUNU RUXV: Illllllll Ollll, Dullllzl fN,lxx.l, Dllllg blllllllfulg, 'Illllx Cl.lx, Flllllull Dlllswll, hhlx Llc-.lm Stmlltwll, Mlllllyll Plrllxllll, lllvllatlu Pllwr, Illlllxc Vllvwpllwll, Cathy llllwkcly -Illynl llvllllxull. l.lllll.l X3lll.ln. THIRD ROXV: Hefty I,.ullll'3, llldx Mlllcl, Illlly lilllxxll, l5l.llll'ci Wfllnllllgz, lilcllllul Tl.lllf slmll. Slllllllll Pclkllw, Mllly llclpul, Silflallil Wllglll. Dlxlu Pwlucluv. l7l'lllll'o Clllplllxlil, ,Illlllce lilwvwld, l.ll'llrllml' Allgllalll, Klly Mllrillc, N.ll:Ll'lc Hllrlxuy, fX'.ll'llx lllllllqlll, IDIHDC' flluldlrlgtull, TOP ROW' Pllvllw Hllll, f'lll'lvl All,cl'mllll, S.mlll.l ,lulllmt-vll, Blllx ,lu I,lllllt7lll. Llmlll Anllllwm, l'.lt l,l'tllyl, PM lilllllw, Mllrllxll Nwxlulllw, Dllllllx Dllll, ,llllly Sllllllll, llllll.l C.l.ll1lw, Mlw rhllllluwll, Dllllllrl Flllxlllc. Durls llullylj Ml-llwll jllllxwrl, Huw Mllly Swlplllllgul' lil-My lNlcllxll'5, ,lllllut DL-.lll, Klllllvl lxlllwlg, Vllgllllzl l3u'ul'llll-y, Nllmy K.lllIlll.lm. Pllt Slglugx, lilu' lflllxfllllln N I MESSENGERS I uk DRIVER TRAINING .vig KNI'ILI.INb MINI XYIIMN. Dmnru Rmcm quasi.C,I1.IlIuttL'Swnruurl. M 11 um- XYIIIKIN, Iullc XY'iIs. S'I'.-XNIJINKI KIM IIw:11pwu. RmI1.uII5mxII C..IluIyn I.mu't7, Ixilllltllt Rx lxru. hI,lI!.lIL'I N.1Im1mu Ii.Iwm.1vx H.1rtm.m, X:I.1I1 I NI. Iu1.1 I-i1nI,N:1mIlg1 Ixuwzl XIII. ELJL Nm1tI1, .XX ,I . I . K . ,. ' NIIIY, IYIAVILIIL' Rylu-rg. Arun-tra .' '1 '. I .xrvlx Iicxlwldx, AI11I1c C.1wnIv, I.1nu Ifmn, Ifllcn N.xlIx xlg ART CLUB lf, Rl ing, Manny-+ lllq who-, we S'l'AXl5lNCi1 foatjuin Cicero, Bob Mitldaugli, -line Mercer. Robert Salet7ki. Ricliartl Newcomer. SliA'lil.l7: ,lcannette Wletlnling. Ciwrn Marks. Debnrali Fawcett. NDER THE very fine and inspirational lead- ership of Mrs. XValter, the Art club spent its academic year studying what lies behind the painted picture. Both the elementary and more complex information needed to understand and really appreciate art in all its various forms were the goals of our work. To any one who thinks that art is a snap course fthat all you have to do is draw what you want when you want to-slet us quickly assure him that he is on the wrong track. In many ways. art is like any other course. You are provided with the information and help you need to understand the problems in the subject, and you are taught the special skills you need to obtain the effect you de- sire. But, as in other courses, the burden is upon you to absorb the information and to put it into practice. But art is something more than just a subject that requires special study and preparation, lt de- mands that one delve into the innermost parts of the artist's soul. Wliiit the artist puts down on paper or canvas is always determined in large measure by the way he feels. Like the poet and prose writer in the field of literature, each artist has his own individual style. In the media of art the artist expresses himself in a manner similar to the way the poet puts into words what he feels inside himself. liven though one may not have the talent, or the experience, needed to become a professional artist, through the study of art one can learn how to interpret and appreciate paintings and thus open up a world of beauty to himself. Since the Art club meets in the home of Mrs. Wiilter, the atmosphere is quite different from that of the ordinary classroom. More informality is possible, and the students may exchange informa- tion and joke about their work f- so long, of course, as they don't interfere with progress on their own work or that of others. And the witty remarks of Mrs. Wrilter, along with her ever-ready willingness to help, make for good feelings and H1 change from the more routine activities of the day. Page Sixtx iv it THESPIANS lS.Xf,K ROXV: l'l1yllrs 111111 Mary l.11u Ott. ,lean lSerglur11l. lamis Nitliel. Mis. Sloan. Ann XY'.1ll:er. llnhert Keinpei, Cr1r1-lyi1 Ar11lersor1e XYvllll.I!11 Ylol1r1s1+i1. bliff UND RUXV: Max Tl111n1ps11i1. Nilah lwpel Rivhin 'l'l11vrnps-1:1 Naiah Yliullex. l'lliNT lx0XX S rl el llaliis. llui1g1ltll:lll1ei'g. lax' Mitth tll. Civt-r11lnlyr1 Marks. Gregory Xtxum. Nhtrlrx Npentti. lltili Ntlimitlt. HESPIANS is a tlrainatito eluh that sponsors onefaet plays antl reatlings. Tl1is year several one-aut plays were gixen. Among them were New Sehool lfor XY'iyes. XY'ill'o' tl1e XY'isp. antl 4'Tl1:' llappy VlOLlI'lTCy.H which was taken to the Sectional Contest of our eonlierenee. There were originally three memhe rs lwrom last year. hut tluring the season twenty were initiatetl. Ten points are neetletl to lneeome Ll Thespian. They may he olvtainetl in se'ver.1l ways: hy having .1 part ii1 a one-act play, tl1ree aut play. or a monologueg or hy heing on L1 committee for a play. A Dramaties Night was heltl tluring Marth. antl three one-act plays were given. They were all a sueeess. Mrs. Sloan is the sponsor antl tlireetor ol' this eluh, uf NDIIRSTUDIES was a gro11p of students inf terestetl in tlramatics, who have not aetluiretl the required ten points to heeome Thepians. There were twenty-five in tl1is group. -loe Mercer was presitlent. Pat McDonald vice president. and .lulie Classitly secretary. Our supervisor was Mrs. Sloan. Our liirst attempt at playaeting was XWill o' XY'isp. a one-act mystery. It was given as an assemhly tor llTC stutlent hotly on November 21. Shall we say any more? The seeontl attempt was a eometly. Sparlxin', lfritlay evening. March G. These groups were known as 'lThespians Three. Another atl-lilo of our group was reatling through plays. and aeting tl1em out tluring meet- ings. This was to see if we came across any we wantetl to put on. Sparl4in' was ohtainetl this way. , I I Nr .1 l:lliN'li RUXY: Ai1tl1u'a lleeler1stl11111:. Diuntliy ffl1al11hers, ,laniee lliuwri, Dianne . Roseriquist. Kathryn liuskei. Kay fi11r1nt1i. Patiitia Mtliurialtl. Hazel CR1r1lylir1g. Cllfllelifit Siexert. SILOND ROXV: ,luau Farley. Alxmet leflow e. ,lane liinri, Margaret Nalulinxvslei. Annette l tlytlahl, ffarol Sw anwn, Vleanette Xvetltling. BACK ROXY: Mrs. lialhaia Sloan, Rita Vitlxieff. ,I11A11i1t Doyle. Rirlitit Mi1l1laugl1, ,lulit 1 si 11. - 1 ertei. 1ir11psur1, A Gene Hussei. l.arry Ken1pt-i. Paar' hixty-twin I UNDERSTUDTIES ..- SENIGR PLAY ,mfrrc td . FIRST ROXV: Rith.ud Bergland, Dun Al.lltlIl'7C, Cfharles l,.iison, Ronald Sergeant, Ray Mariiniin, john Killam. -loe Mercer, Sttn Peterson, SIKXDND ROXV: Nina Allen, Rose Mary Hartman, Herb Schmidt. lzthel Klager, flhailottc- Swanson, Martine Wlilkins, Sarah Alolley, Alma Dall, ,lean lic-rglund, l.ora Bird, Bob l'etersun.'l'lllliD ROXXX: Mis, Harhaia Sloan, I,ois Nitkel, Ann Xwalker. Cnxen Marks, Marv Lou Ott, Shirley Spencer, Carolyn Amleison, Phyllis f,iunh.t, -lc-ann' Nix, Atlabellc- Tonklnson, Nancy lxriclrisun. BAVK ROXY: Bob lieinpei, Bill Ulolirison, Lyle l.und. Don Sanlccx. Rtmaltl Vlllwere. Ritliaitl Nelson. wlocl Harris, Greg Saxum. ,lily Mitchell, Max Tliuinpsoii, BEST FOOT FORXWARD in' joins Cizciu, Harm CAST Dutch Miller Hunk Hoyt Satchell Moyer Chuck Green , Dr, Reeber Old Grad lXilIlCl'Vil Ethel ,, Miss Delaxxare XVater Gap The lilind Date ,, ,,,,,, , , Bud llooper Professor Lloyd Gale .Toy ,, ,, jack Haggerty Chester Billings Helen Schlessinger Miss Smith Q ,lay fvfitchell ., liill johnson Don Sanlxey , ,,,,. Herb Schmidt ,, , ,Greg Saxum .Richard Nelson Carolyn Anderson ,,Mary Lou Ott ,, .leanna Nix ,,,....Phyllis Combat Ronald Ellht-rg , Lyle Lund ,,,,,,Gv.'eii Marks ,lNIax Thompson Vloel Harris Shirley Spencer , ,Ann Whlllie' ' EST FOOT l5ORXYfARD opens with two Wfinsocki Prep boys, Dutch and Hunk, try- ing to make their dormitory look more feminine for quail and the dance tonite Wheii the boys find out Bud has a date with two girls, they gen- erously offer to help him as they learn one of the girls is the movie star, Gale joy. At the dance we find all of XXfinsoclQi's males catering to Miss joy. Naturally the other females wont stand for this. The Blind Date incites a riot and is followed by Helen, Ethel, and Minerva to collect souve- nirs from Miss joy. But girl trouble isn't the only trouble the boys have when Dr. Reeber finds out about the riot. He is ready to punish the students, but everyone convinces him fby drastic measurej that all is fine, which happily ends this winderful comedy, The unique direction of Mrs. Sloan and our student director, Robert Kemper, and the wonder- ful abilities of the cast and production staff, made it positive that this play will long be remembered by all who Saw it. Page Nixtv-llucc TIGER STAFF P I I IJIRNT RUXY' Mary luu Uttr Atlahelle Ttinkinsiin. fliailtitte Mmtiisitfte Ylitcl Ilaiiis. Vluhu K llaiit. Iiiis Nitktl. Icaniitttc XYZ-ililiite SIKOTXD IUIXXV ,Itiiti llluitt. C ,itil-vii Atitltisiizi. Liwtn Nlaflxse Xltltlcy 5t'cttxi'1.,le.tfttt.t Xgv. Mi. Iicnnxr Hills Ke11tt'ci..'Xttf1 Xkfilkci. Miss Aslitltvwn. I.yIc l,untI. TIIIRIU ROXY: Phyllis faiinha. Sarah Iulley. Xina Allen. Altan Bc-tfiluntl. Xanty Liicksiin. Ilcrh Stliinitlt. Dun Alardine. f.harles l.aisiin. Stan Peterson, Yiidcn Sapp. Max illiompsun. Kcnneth Il-iuxscin, Unk Nelson HIS YIZARBOOK is a result ol our time, effort. and money. Wk- hope it will bring as mitch pleasure to its readers as it did to its originators. Our co-editors were Ann XY'alker and Bob Kemper. lt was their duty to see that the stall' had their work done correctly. The activities editor, Gwen Marks. and her Stall. Nina Allen. -lean liertgluncl. and Sarah Vlolley. gathered the material for all clubs and activities in the high school. All sports pictures and write-ups were taken care of by the sports editor. Lyle Lund. and his stall. Max Thompson. Virden Sapp. and Richard liergland, Carolyn Anderson. classes editor. and her staff were responsible for placing names under all class pictures in the annual. Lois Nickel and Herb Schmidt did all naming of seniors, and Adabelle Tonkinson and Charlotte Swanson did all naming of the underclassmen. Adabelle Tonkinson and Charlotte Swanson I I r Sixtvftnill also served as utility personnel. working wherever they were needed. The snapshot editor. .Ioyce Elliott. and the Snapshot stall. Vleanna Nix and Nancy lfrickson. colletted all snapshots and baby pictures for the annual. The calendar ol events througliout the year was handled by Phyllis Comba. All art work was done by Mar' Lou Ott. oe V I . l . Merter. and .Ieanette XVedd1ng. -Ioel Harris and .Iohn liillam were photog- raphers for the annual. The business stall. Nancy Erickson, Bob Peter- son. Stanley Peterson. Don Ylardine. Chuck Larson. and Dick Nelson. were in charge ot soliciting and paying all bills. All typing was done by Lois Nickel. Kenneth Bouxsein, Max Thompson. and Virden Sapp. The stall' wishes to thank Miss Genevieve Ash- down. our business adviser. and Mr. .Ioseph L. Kenny. our editorial adviser. for their time and patience in helping us publish our anmial. WEEKLY TIGER STAFF EY, YOU KIDS, simmer down! I've got something to say! XXfhen havent you? Nuff said, I want your copy in by Thursday night, typed. This was the regular routine every Monday morning during the year. The W'eekly Tiger had quite a few changes in staff this year. Tom Thompson and julie Cassidy were the head couple feclitors, that isj during the first semester, and jean Wilsoiu and Dick Small topped the list the second semester. There was also the change at the semester, and that was the Change of Miss Bean to adviser for Mr. Kenny, who was devoting his time to the Annual, The copy usually got to THE RIQPUISLICIAN office on time, but when the absent-minded editor forgot it, our patient, long suffering adviser, Miss Bean, hiked it up. The meetings, held every Monday, were usually pretty peppy. Mary Morrison and Pat McDonald, with assistance from Barb Simon, were always trying to get the Pick-n-Up written with the whole staff kibitzing. Then there were Tom Thompson, julie Cassidy, Marilyn Crane, and Pat Yepsen writ- ing the witty features every week. Doreen Conant added a musical note to things with articles about chorus and band. Then there was Russ Bouxsein, who smuggled a sports article in once in a while, and we can't forget Sue Old Faithfulu Smith, who took care of our scrapbook. Not to be forgotten are Marina Champley, Norma Nelson, Margaret Naborowski, Dorothy Chambers, and ,lulie Wilson, who did all kinds of odd jobs from typing to writing girls' iatramurals. The Tiger Staff wishes to express its appreci- ation to Tins Ri2i1ui5L1c1AN Office for its help in putting out the paper. NWC also wish to thank our advisers, Mr. Kenney and Miss Bean, for the wonderful help and cohoperation that they gave us. We were pretty much of a trial to them some- times, what with keeping them on pins and needles as to whether we'd get our copy in on time. So I guess that about covers Hour big, happy family which struggled through a year's hard work of putting out The Weekly Tiger. FIRST ROXV: Annette Iickdahl, ,lulie W'ilsnn. julie Cassidy. SECOND RUXV: Marina Chainplev. Nilah lfspel, Ninxna Nelson, Alite iis N ' 3 ' i' l I.and't.'. .Iarilyn Crane, lat aepsen, IHIRD KUXX : A..il'k.ll'LI Nahorimski, Doreen Conant. hlaiv M-i:r'imn. Pat MiDnl1alcl, Ijnln- thy Chalhhers, Carol Swanson, I'--thin Tl-oznpson. l:OURTI'l ROXV: Sue Smith. Miss lit-an. liaihara Simon, ,lean XX'ilsnn, Mr. Ixenny, Carol liirkey, Rum llutmseifi, 'lnnz Thompson, Dick Small. Page Sixty In NATIONAL HCNCD EVIYN SENIORS .inrl four iuniors wcrc clcctul to thu N.ition.il Honor Sovicty in .in iinpru- sivc cunillcligln ccrcinony whirh rook pliiru in thc high srhv-ol .nirliroriuin on l'clvrLi.1iry Ill, lhc reru- inony xxyis Pfglll-Ofllltil hy rliri four seniors who wcrc clcitcrl to the society in 1952. Mr. Holt. thc pi'incip.il, .nliiiiiiisrci-mil thc oath, .inrl Mis, Dex- tci' Nr-lson. L1 liorinrgi' incmhuiy pu-an-iitul rho pinx to rhc incinhcrs The P.lI'CUlS ol' thc incmhr-is wurc mrrctli, invirul to .utr-nrl rlir rcrr-inony .inrl wth lor rlinncr in thr- x.llwL'lC.'I'l.l. ln oiilri io lw L-ligilwlc liii' inuinlwriwlnp in ihr N.ilion.1l llonoi' Sour-xy. .1 Niinlr-nt iniisr lm- in ilu. iipiwi' llniml ol hi- rliw, Points Lilxrn into .onxiilf . uixiiion xxhcn xoiing loi' .i Min-l.rl.nr lor inrnnlmi whip .in Cli,1i.irIri1 l.r'.1ilrAiwliil'. Nliolliwliip, .in.1 Fcixiiu llolh xiinlciils .lllkl lfuiilty xoic on ilir- nrxx l'.Lil1l'5Ll'N. lhix Xhll iln N.1liin.il llonoi Nornix livin Noiril ii-.o niiioi' Pi'iilQI.lIih 'lliwr our 'lpnlni llllxl IUWXX , Xlol l' N ' li xv- xx... . x - X, 1 w ii. ii Xtilyviri.K-'o.iii'1i..Ii Xliwx R SOCIETY lor ii I3.n'. in whirh the seniors took cl1.1i'ge ol' glisscs. p.lliCIQI'i.l. .inrl i.1nitoi' xvoilr lor ont rl.iy: .inrl rhr- Meet Your High Srhool Day '. in whirh thc cighth grzulc sturlcnls xisilcrl thc high school. ilhcy xvcim- Uhr-n on .1 tour ol' th: high srhool hy incinlvcrs of rlir- N.ilion.1l llonoi' Society in rlir- niornintg. ln thc iilircinoon. rhu sluilciits cithcr rc- ziirncrl ro rhr-ir own frhools oi' sniyr-il .inrl visitul ilisscfs in rho high srhool. Thix year. lor ihr' firxt tinic. the N.ition.il llonoi' Society iinrlcnool4 the proiul of inilxing .1 xrliool li.iiullv,mol4. Thin h.1nrllvool4 xxqis written hy Lhr- inr-inlm-rs ol Ihr xoricty .inrl piilwlixlir-il lry thr- xihool lvo.1nl, llurmlir-r. Ihr- hxnilhoolq xxill lm sgimn io lim-sl:i'.irii rnirrintg high Nrliool .xml nr-NN Niinlcntx Ihr N.11iilii.1l Honor borirty lx ilu' liilgliwi oi'- lQ.1IllZ.llIUIl to xxhnh .i xiizilrni inn' lm- L-lu-.lr-il, li ix .1 rliilw xxliow irlr-.ilx .irc io iininroxr oiii' mhool ilhr rliilv ix .iwixtr-il in xXli.itrwr ii iiiirlci'l.ilwS ln ilnii' mix .ilwlr .i.lxix,iy Nliw Qmiirxiu-xg .Xxliiloxxn .l'r:.., Xl . . XXA X C' N l X liz, ll - lxii- lxiq- J' ll .. X 'i X',:.r l' L XUHXIT NUM fowl IH Nixixrxix A CLUB Honor ROH AB CLUB IIIRNI' RUXY: Nnuy K.1ulk1u.1n. Unk Nylwu. Dnml C,.1tI1L.l1't. Vnlruu Cmpmskl. I3-111 Flulvun. Iilalmui D1p'1n,1nv1. M415 jcgm NI1.ltlur1.-luyu Al1sY1r1xr:H.SIiClOXD lUDXX':5l1.4zmx Ilfvluum, Dululwg lhxudt. funn Mmkx, MAN Ann Rmkxtml, KAN-rx Rwnkcx, Ray Huh-1, UML C,-ulkizxxglxsrm. ,Lmxuc Umuxx, l,11n-v1 'I'1L1us:vx1, THIRD RUXY, Slnllry Spy-rwcw. Vininn Nupp, Nguy fvimumm. Iilgm Sfilll. Mgumgl fllxglmplcv, KL-rmctlm Piu- lc-mk. l:fJl7R'I'H ROXY: I5:11'b:11'z1 Nujvyv, Iirgmm- Ruxrllquist. Sum Iktuwn LIU, Annvtrr' Ilckplufll. llxlfg-I Cfsmkllxxg, Dumthy ffhguu- lxrx. Alum D.1llA ,Iuymu Ixllmtt, H41 Uppp-lr11g111, I II7'I'H ROXYT Mmmznr XX'nlkmx, Iflululu XVCVKV. fully PL-:lug-, limb Stunt. Lyle l.umi. Ur-vzgc Cvhnm, Dm'cL'n f,wI1.Hll, ,Inu Sumll. 'Inu Spcczt FRONT ROXY: Dlpk Unlmlf. 511.11-mu XVI1nttcn. Mika' Hussey. l,tI1uI Kxglgcxj Dick Ncwuwmcr. SIXQOND ROXVL Mary Huey, ,luwt lluwc, Muxy Hclpcl, john l.xQ-rmun, f,1l1'ulyn Andcrsun, Lurgx limi, ,Inu Ruklick, -lad: Haxdc, l'.lgc Slxtx -wx u CADET TEACHERS OR THE THIRD year in succession, the cadet - teaching program was successfully carried out in 1953. This year nine girls participated in the l'i'ljK!,Ql'2llU set up by Mr. Holt and Mr. Bone. This game them an opportunity to go into the classroom, work with the children, and see if they were in- terested in teaching as a possible vocation. After a discussion period with Mr, Bone and Mr. Holt, the girls were assigned to their classes. Let's go with them now into their various classes and get a birdseye view of what's going on. There goes Ethel Krager into the second grade room at Logan. Shes going to read them a story. Oh. oh. trouble? Heres a word she knows they wont recognize. Maybe one of them will, so she is asking them now. No-Won one knows, so shes going to explain it to them. Whz1t's this-well, what do you know? She forgot what it was her- self! Good thing Miss Baxter was around. Lets look in on Ann Wzillaer. Shes down at Douglas under Miss Nelson. Good? We'i'e just in timc for recess. and Ann's going out with them. Hey, Ann, watch out for those snowballs. Too late nowffshels being attacked from all sides. Seems as though the fifth grade thought she was a new sixth grader, and they were waging war. Now let's visit Mary Lou Ott as she makes liei rounds as assisting art teacher. She's at Logan in the fifth and sixth grade room. There's a tank in the room full of toads, and I see mischief brew- ing. Here it comes! One little fellow has one in his hand and is sticking it under her nose, Famous last words: See what l'ye gotfn Every day presents something new and differ- erent when you're living the life of a cadet teacher, STANl5lNlv, lelt to iigliti lfthel Kixigcr, Mary l.oii Ott, Phyllis Cloniba. Claiolyn Anderson. Ann XX'gilkei. -lean lieiglund. Maicilic Xkalkins. Sl'l l'lNli: l.oi'.i Bird. Nancy l.ee lzrickson. l.ivis Nickel. Xifri rkllc-ii. ixtx eight JUNIOR PLAY :risk llgii Ugg. is SITATFD, lclt to iight: Mary Mirrisoni Doreen ffonant. Rohert hlitldaugh. Vlulre Vllrls-rn. Hazel Cfonkling, Frances Stair. Nrlall lfspel, Margaret Nahorowsl-cl, Dorothy Clrarnlwc-is, Annette Eckdahl. PatNcl5on.rlcl. :Xndura lledensclroug, Russell Bouxsc-rn. Don Faley. Stanley Peterson, Dick Small, Tom Thompson. MllDDl.l: ROXY1 Rita Virkzey. Lucille lraprnski. .lean XX'ilson, Carole Birkev. XVaYa 1 Irili C' ssidy, Pat Yepsen. Marilyn Crane, Donna 'I'inslcy, Nancy Bruce. ffatherine Srevert. liarhara Simon, john WK-lsll. liurrows,- e .tl Mrs. Sloan. N THF evening of May 8, nineteen nervous juniors were eagerly, and fearfully, awaiting the rising of the curtain on Act I of Our Miss Brooks. The cast had rehearsed diligently, the crew had worked faithfully, and now the night had arrived when their efforts would he crowned. Our Miss Brooks is a typical story of the high school English teacher and her difficulties in presnt- ing a schpol fplayxl Herlmayn diffilculty is that spe wants to we rrencs wrti tie coaci, wut w en sae takes his star athlete to he her leading man, the friendship seems about to stop. But to the cast and crew, right now, Mifs Brooks wasnt the only person that was having trouhles. The make-u director, Robin Thom uson. was tr 'ing to carefulg apply the last touches of make-up. The stage manager, Dick Small, was hastily checking the props, while the properties chairman, .lean XY'ilson, was checking the properties. The cast was almost certain they would forget their lines when Mrs. Sloan, the one calm and confi- dent person among them, and the person who certain- ly deserves credit for making the play a success, ap- proached the group and quietly announced, Places everyonef Curtain going up? OUR MISS BROOKS CAST OF CHARACTFRS Bliss llr rwrl ks Miss Finch Hugo Longacrc Mr, XX'adswortlr Miss Auduhon lflsie lflaine ,lane Sylxia Doris Marge Faith Rhonda ,. Ted Stanley Martin , lXlrs. Allen ,, .... Frances Starr ,, Margaret Nahorowski , Russ Bouxsein , Tom Thompson ,, Dorothy Chambers Nilah Espel Rita Vickrey Doreen Conant , . svlulie Xyilsorr . Hazel Clonkling Pat McDonald ,Andora Hc-densehoug ,, , ,Mary Morrison Boh Middaugh ,Don Paley , ,,Stt-ve Skinner Annette lfckdahl Paige Sixty mu: VARIOUS GROUPS FRONT ROXY: Nancy Ittelisttiic .Xnncttc Lcktlalil. Anncttc Noiten. Marilyn franc. Alolin Yfelsli. liiecl Pierson. fihutk Hrain,i:tI SI.CitIfXD ROXX' Carol Mytiisttii. l7o:in.thellt liistiel. fatlix 5icxc't. ,lack ll.i.Ie. -l-vhn II..y. ,lohn I'iill,im. 'IIIIIID ROXY: Rose Marx l5.iitm.tn. I-Ielena XX eitf, Nanclia Sergeant. Dick Dant. l7Ul'RTH RUXY: Ruth Applrn, Criacc lic-alow. Miss XYiighI. Miss lleusc-I. I'II'llI ROXX t Iiarhaia Srniiui, Alice laincliiis. Sharon XX Ititten, Luis Iiiimlc-ny, Pat Bolim, Inez liieehuig QHIQERLEADERS ARLY THIS FALL fourteen girls triecl out as cheerleaclers for the coming year, The stuclent hotly selectecl six girls, who were: Inez Freelvurg, Dc-rothy Dalton. Alice Lanclrus, Pat Bohm, Sharon Wfhitten. ancl Lois Bomleny, Dorothy moyecl away so Barbara Simon, haxing receiyecl next highest of xotes, took her place. The girls introtlucecl new cheers ancl motions, They were aclyisecl hy Miss Barliara Wlright ancl had a very successful year. MOVIE PROIECTIONISTS HESE IIIYLLOXWS DO a gootl jolv of showing pictures to various classes on various subjects. They say theres a fifty-fifty chance of getting the protector working, let alone having hoth souncl ancl picture work together, lf there is any trouhle, Mr. McKinty, whos in charge of the film hancll- ing. comes ancl fixes it. This is an etlucational joh for the fellows, since they learn how to run the projector .incl also see the film. Severity RED CROSS ATTENDANTS HIE RED CQROSS room attenclants must know something aluout first aicl. They are a group of girls who take care ol anyone who cloes not feel well or has an injury. Persons aclmittecl to the Retl Cross room must have a regulation permit. antl stuclents are not allowecl to congregate there. The attentlant is alule to use this periotl as a stutly hall. Miss Hensel. the school nurse. is in charge of the girls. CA FETERIA XXIORKERS HE CfAFl2TERlA XWORKERS all hatl assignecl johs. Dick Dant mashecl potatoes. Catherine Sieyert hutteretl hreacl. Helena Wlertz cleanecl the table. Rose Mary Bartmen countecl lunches, Grace Gealow hancllecl milk ancl clippecl ice cream, ancl -lucly Olin washecl clishes, They clicl these johs very well antl always hatl smiles on their faces. VARSITY CLUB ....n.-ss Gwhmzs, ., , mm T' l l f .ii. . I isisi I W I I ,'-,, I E f , . I J? , ,Lv,L I ,ff, I ' I ITIRSI' RHXY. Iett fu iight: Peter Antlcison, Dick Iltllt. Iinrrie Finn, Ronnie Illllwerg, Ilay Mar, main, Dick Bergland, fllint Byrd. 'licdd Meiier, Bob Yepsen. Noi'- man XYessell. Fred liolit-I. SFC UND IIOXY, lelt tn iight: Mr. Slietlci.,IiniBei'gI.1nd, li-ilv Hilde- brand, I,ev-is Flynn, Ronnie Sei'- geant, Giant Viclcrey, M.ix Tlminpsivn, ,Ive Meitei. Don Bi rd. Hob Kemper. l.1:It- laind. THIRD IIOXV. lett tu iight: Iieinaid Minton. Don Paley. Byron Marks. Stan Pettimn l,Ii'.l, Dnk Small, Dick Swan, Chuck lailsnn, Russ Buuxsein, Stan Peterson, Greg Saxum. Dick Hal- Iwcrg. iiary Christiansen, Ditk Hamilton, ff-W 7 N. .Mis , it W,.. Y, e,T.ei,,,...i I, Q I 2 A 5 s Ii' I-Ill VARSITY CLUB is one of the few all- male organizations at P, I-I. S. It is a relatively inactive group in that it elects no officers and holds no meetings during the year. Its primary purpose, of course, is to reward students for participation in athletics. To become a member of the Varsity Club the individual must earn a major letter in it least one of the following sports: football, basketball, base- ball, or track, Tm HIE NATIONAL Athletic Scholarship Society is one of a few all-male organizations at P. I-I. S. It doesnt hold any meetings or elect any officers, and it sponsors no activities, but it is an honor group that recognizes scholastic achievement among athletes. To become a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society, a person must earn a major letter in one of the following sports: football, has- Iietball, baseball, or track. In addition, the mem- bers scholastic average must be above the average of his class. ATHLETIC SCDCIETY l IIiS'l' RUXY, It-tt lit iight: Inn igland, Ronnie l.IlIweig, Cilititlt Iaiisiiri, Blax 'l'Iminpsnn, Stan Peterson. Greg Saxuin. joe hier- iei. SIKXJN IIOXV. It-tt to riglliti Iiyion Marky Russ Bouxsein, Dick Hamilton Iiernnd lNIortim. .1 Peterson. Dick Small. D-in llxid. Bob Kc-mptr. I,vIe Iaind, Mi. Slieflei. SCHGLARSHIP n J R T s P 0 M Aff WW' W2wiMf TQQfj, W Qffgiwwfgq QQ? A M' WW f I gffpkffwiiifj W ggi 3f,,fjfJMpw5Wf,,'2QZ'S www www UK, C511 3123! fy W I a Qu-SU COACHING STAFF bl HE VARSITY had first chance to meet their new football coach, Mr. Don Maechtle, dur- ing the first days of practice. Mr. Maechtle came to Princeton after two years as head football coach at Earlville followed by a year of coaching at Bay City, Mich. Mr. Maechtle graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois where he had played on the Rose Bowl team of 1947 and had done the place kick- ing for the Illini during his junior and senior years. Mr. Maechtle comes to Princeton with a coaching record of I1 wins and 7 losses. Along with his duties as head football coach, freshman basketball coach, and golf mentor, Mr. Maechtle also teaches biology and general science. In his second full year at Princeton is Mr. jesse Durham. Mr. Durham assists Mr. Maechtle with the varsity football squad and also acts as sophomore basketball coach. Along with these xcnlx-louv MR. JESSE DURHAIXI Assistant football coach, sophomore basketball coach, and assistant track coach. MR. XV. C. O'l l' Assistant coach in football. head track and cross country coach. MR. DON MAECHTLIT Head football coach, freshman lwaskelv ball coach. MR. DON SHEFFER Athletic director and head haskethall coach. chores, Mr. Durham is also assistant track coach and during the previous year was the baseball mentor at Princeton. Mr. XVilliam Ott is a famiilar figure to all students at Princeton. Mr. Ott has been at Prince- ton for 6 years and in this time has coached or been assistant coach in nearly every minor and major sport at the high school. Mr. Ott now acts as varsity track coach and lends a hand to Mr. Sheffer with the fresh-soph football squad. Mr. Ott is also cross-country coach. With the departure of Mr. Paul Fry, Mr. Don Sheffer was appointed head athletic director. To Mr. Sheffer's other duties this adds the handling of the Physical Education classes and the running of the atheltic department. Mr. Sheffer is Prince- ton's varsity basketball coach and acts as assistant coach in track and as frosh-soph coach in football, Ti VARSITY FCOTBALL fat srl Vis QQ ni rf-.Ffa Q Qs if uns' iIllv'2s's1's BACK ROW , left to right: Mr. Durham, Bob Yepson, Albert Upsal, Russ Hnuxsein, Pete Anderson, Dick Small, Ted Mercer, Melvin Lin sun, llnb Gleason, Lee Brown, Don lfaley, Mr. Maecthle. SKCOND ROXV, lett to right: Bob Hudson, Mgr., john Huey. Dick Hamilton Charles lirainard, Dick Bergland, -lnlin Gleason, Russ Bnehle, Greg Saxum, james Bergland, Steve Skinner, Chuck Larson, Dick llade an Alum llc-ckel. Mgr, FIRST RUXY. It-tt tn right: -live hffercer. Ronald lllberg. Ray hfaiinarn. Stan Peterson, Run Sergeant, Dick Dant. Ciiint I Vickiev, Don Sankey. Max 'l'l1ninpsi:n. llernard Morton, Bob lliltiebrind, FTER TWO hard weeks of practice under a new football coach, the Tigers journeyed to Wtllntit. not quite knowing what to expect from the Blue Raiders. The first half was really close with both teams playing good ball, and ended with XXfalnut holding a 7 to O lead. After that it was all Wfalnut. The Raiders scored three rapid touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to clinch a 2670 win from the Tigers. Licking their wounds, the Tigers worked harder in practice the next week and vowed to get revenge. They found their next opponent to be Polo, a team new to Princeton in football. Again the Tigers didn't know what to expect but went on the field determined to play good foot- ball. From the first, it was evident that Princeton had a top-notch running team. ln the first quarter the Tigers took the ball on their own 41 yard line and with Ray Marrnaro carrying the ball twice, were knocking on the door at Pol0's 6-yard line. Ray carried the ball right to the goal line, but Ronnie Ellberg fell on it for the Tigers' first touchdown of the season. Princeton was then on its way. They scored in every quarter and won by a 26 to 7 score. The next Friday the Tigers were pitted against their first conference foe, Rochelle. Princeton took the kickoff to the Rochelle Iii but lost it on downs and were unable to get under way again until late in the second quarter. By this time Rochelle had piled up thirteen points, and it looked as if Prince- ton was going to lose its first conference game. But late in the second quarter Bob Hildebrand gambled on a pass on fourth down, It clicked to john Gleason for 45 yards and a touchdown. ln the second half the Tigers roared back and, due to some sterling line play and long runs by Mar- mario and Gleason. wrapped up a conference win by the score of 19 to IS. Princeton took the field on October 5 against a team that they hadn't beaten since 1919-Hall Township. But that night the jinx was broken as the Tigers shut out the Red Devils I3 to 0. Prince- ton played outstanding defensive football as they held Hall to 72 yards on the ground and didn't allow the Red Devils to score. The Tigers first Pay: Sex ent x scored in the closing minutes of the first quarter with Dick Dant pushing across from the one-yard line after a march of 51 yards. From that time on the game was played mostly about the 50 yard line until, with two minutes, twenty-six seconds left in the game, john Gleason intercepted a Hall pass and went 35 yards for the final tally. Dick Dant made the extra point on a plunge. Princeton, after 33 fruitless years, had finally beaten Hall. The ball used in that game appears on the Sport Division page. Still riding on the crest of their victory over Hall, Princeton took on another conference foe, Rock Falls, the next Friday. The Tigers were never quite able to enter the scoring column, while Rock Falls scored in all but the fourth quarter as they ground out a 20 to 0 win against the Bengals. This made the Tigers conference record one win and one loss. Snapping back after the Rock Falls game, Princeton traveled to Geneseo to engage the Maple Leaves. This was another conference game, and things looked bad as the Leaves pushed the ball to Princeton's four yard line right after the kickoff. But the Tigers held for four downs, and neither team again made a serious threat until late in the second quarter. After Ray Marmaro had run an intercepted pass to the eleven, john Glea- son darted over for the score. The half ended seven to nothing, but after that it was never close. Dant GRID SCORES Wfalnut .26 Princeton Polo 7 Princeton Rochelle . . I5 Princeton.. 19 Hall .. . . 0 Princeton Rock Falls . . .,.. . ...20 Princeton Genesco ......, 6 Princeton Mendota .. .... 55 Princeton Dixon ....... Z3 Princeton Kewanee ..,.. .,....,... . .28 Princeton Lt Ncventx ix played terrific football as he contributed two touchdowns on runs of five and 39 yards, whole Marmaro and Gleason added one and two touch- downs respectively. Princeton now moved up in the conference with two wins and one loss. The next week Princeton played the Mendota Troajns on Mendota's home field. Injuries played a significant part in this game as three Princeton backs were sidelined, Dick Dant, Ray Marmaro, and Don Faley. Princeton was unable to get an offense started until late in the game. Then Dick Dant bulled across from the two for the Tigers lone marker of the game. The Trojan squad seemed to have Princeton's weak spot and ran up the largest number of points scored against the Bengals all season. This was the roughtest, most penalty-clogged game of the year. The final score was Mendota 33, Princeton 6. This gave Princeton a 2-2 conference record and a tie for second place. Still on strange grounds, Princeton met Dixon the next week and still seemed to be lacking the scoring punch. The Dukes jumped to a 14 to 0 first quarter lead, and, although gaing nearly 300 yards on the ground and through the air, Princeton was never quite able to push across the goal line until the fourth quarter when a Bouxsein-to-Gleason pass netted 30 yards and a TD. The Tigers had threat- ened on several other occasions but lacked the RAY MARMARO MAX THOMPSON punch to Score. The final score was: Dixon 25, Princeton 6. After three straight games on the road, P'ton returned home to Bryant Field for the final game of the season with the Kewanee Boilermakers. Seniors playing their last game for Princeton in this contest were Lee Brown, Dick Bergland, -lim Berglund, Dick Dant, Ron Ellberg, Bob Hilde- brand, Chuck Larson, Ray Marmaro, joe Mercer, Tedd Mercer, Stan Peterson, Don Sankey, Greg Saxum, Ronnie Sergeant, Max Thompson, and Grant Vickrey. The Tigers started rolling right away as line- man Ron Sergeant fell on a Kewanee fumble on the Boilermakers' 29. After a penalty, five plays were enough for the Bengals to hit pay dirt. Mar- maro scored from the five, Opsal added the PAT, and we led, 7-0. But the Boilermakers struck back and, scored on a long run by Keith Davis. Prince- ton bounced right back again in the second quarter as they marched for 66 yards and five first downs plus another TD. That ended the first half scoring at Princeton 13, Kewanee 7. The second half was played on a fairly even basis, but the Boilermakers broke loose for three long runs good for 21 more points. The Tigers picked up their only other tally as center Max RONNIK SIZRCLIQANT KONNIE liI.I.BERCi 4, M GIF!! coacu MAITCHTLE Thompson picked up a loose ball on the Kewanee thirty and went the rest of the way untouched. The Tigers were then trailing by a 28 to 20 score, but they were unable to pick up any more tallies. The Boilermakers were mighty glad to leave Bryant Field, for the Tigers had out-played them in every aspect of the game. STANLIEY Pli'l'liRSON RUBllli'I' HIIDI BRAND Page Sc RfxXXf XII RHIN KW NIHUVX 1 M NHX xxx 'HDI' .4:'n.m.v pub up mmf Q mmml Hu H411 uni. HU! IUN1 I4 V' H .aiu INN :I MV VH RIN wg -I 1 Av :Q ,, , 4 , ff , A W A 4 , 'Q L Qfxfyfif R ' af A 'f' 3 ' v M. ' I R X if- A , ' H' A , QM f A N - se-A x .. vw ,L Aj? uf- El ' A k ff ,' w , ve f 1 ' LL-- 5 M Q . T ---M, g X,XX S x ' A gaglfk' -..-:. ' ' .- - N 5 ' ' .- 1 , x 3 Ts. 1, W , m i L K , 75 J Sf I Q M x ,M ,1 H V14 N w 2 , Fx , lkk, N,,, VLH! 'nl lil! HXRD ISI limi.-XNI5 'Y K GZ 7 r ff g x sc as 1 PPTP ANDERSON DICIK DANT DICK HAMILTON DICK HULT , . 'l'l.D MKRCQIQR AI.BliR'l' OPSAI. VIIM BERCLLAND CIHARLK5 LARSON .Mm K mf! l'.luL' Su unix-H1110 if W. 21 ,LANON I Iggy,-X FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 8 0 39 -SS 37 38 FIRST ROW: Glen Allicks, Danny lf, McDonald. Robert Carlson. Dick Wirges. Brian Hildebrand, johnny Poffinbarger, johnny Springer, Danny G. McDonald, Dick Reiland, Ted jones, Bob Hanna. Kent Eldert. SECOND ROW: Lewis Flinn, Bradley Pihl, Richard Dremann, Richard Brown, Richard Marine. Duane Neiman. Ray Seidel. Warren Creviston, james Small, DeWayne Cork. Glen Anderson. Mr. Ott, Mr. Shetfer .THIRD ROW: jack Hade. Richard Freeburg, Gurdon Peterson, Dun Rick, Philip Kasbeer, Kenneth Heuer. Curtis Hultine, Richard Coddington, Gordon WR-bster. Wfavne Nickel. Don Mecum. Dun Colirinbo. HE FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE football sea- son was not a bright one on the whole since the team lost six while winning only one. But this one victory was a big one for the team. The season opened on September 22 in Prince- ton against Marquette of Ottawa. The Kittens showed the fans a good game even though they were on the short end of a 15 to 7 score. Princeton next traveled to Rochelle to partici- pate in another hard fought game only to lose in the second half 21 to 0. October 3, the Kittens played their best game and won their first game in over a season. The Kittens had to work hard to obtain their victory over Hall. All through the first half the teams were locked in a scoreless tie but late in the third quarter Princeton drove down field and tallied just before the buzzer sounded ending the period. The Kittens had to dig in to hold down a de- termined Hall effort to tie the score but they held on and won 7 to 0. This was the point from which the Fresh-Soph started to plummet. The Kittens looked a bit rag- ged and undermanned at Rock Falls and Geneseo, but the worst was yet to come. At Mendota the team fell apart and was tram- pled 49 to O. The next week they looked somewhat improved against a strong Dixon eleven. The freshmen played three games and played well in all of them. These boys should make a fine team next year. During the season they beat Mendota, tied Gene- seo, and lost in the closing minutes to Hall. The Freshmen, and Sophomore boys learned the fundamentals and picked up much valuable experience under the able and competent coach- ing of Mr. Don Sheffer and Mr. W, C. Ott. Page liight 1 lxx U A Llmlllur plcturc VVIH1 Ray IN1m'r111xm picking up yardage with help tmm Albert Opsal and Stun Peterson. XY.1lm1lN Kenny Buulquill pnlullul lw .A Ilcld full of Txgcrx. Cfmnt Vukrcy Llllki Scvcml umixlcntxf fini Tigers stop Bourquin im' nu SAID. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROXX' Dick llalherg. Lewis Flinn, -luhn Gleason. CiaryChristiansen, Russ liouxsein, Don Paley. Dennis Shaiick, BACK ROXV: Ni. Shcllei. Stan Petelson, Pred Holler, llitk Swan. Dunk Small. Huh tileason, lim lletker and Huh lluilson, Itlariagers. ITH THREE lettermen from last year and eleven other candidates for Varsity, Prince- ton journeyed to Kewanee for their first basketball game. The Tigers had plenty of first-game jitters as they dropped this one, 57 to -'15, Stan Peterson led Princeton scoring with ten points. Alter quite a hit of improvement, the Tigers inet St. Bede. Xwith lfred ljoher pumping in 20 points, Princeton cruised to a 65 to 59 victory over the Bruins. The Bengals were still hot next week as they lteat XValnut 65 to 18. The following week the Tigers continued in their winning ways as they downed Morris 63 to 56. Peterson and Hal- herg had I5 points each This game was nip and tuck all the way, with the score knotted at 50 to 50 at halftime. Friday of that week the Bengals played Ottawa Marquette. Stan Peterson and Gary Christiansen were high with 18 and ti points. After winning their fifth straight, the Tigers took on the DePue Little Giants. This was a clofe affair right up un- til the fourth quarter, when DePue scored 28 points to whip the Tigers. lloher had 17 and Swan I5 for the Tigers. Mendota was Princeton's first conference foe as the two teams clashed at Men- dota. Although trailing nearly all the Way, the Bengals got hot in the fourth quarter and squeezed hy the Trojans 47 to ll. Peterson took scoring honors with I7 points. During the holiday season, the Tigers entered the Marquette Holiday tournament. In the first game the Bengals overcame an IS-point halftime deficit to win 65 to 58. In this game Dick Swan set three scoring recordsg most field goals, most individual points in the Marquette gym, and a new tournament scoring record. The following Monday Princeton howed to Mendota 72 to 56 in the semi-finals. Stan Peterson and Fred Boher led the Tigers with 19 and I8 points respectively. After the holidays, Princeton was hack in ac- tion against Rock lialls at the local gym. The Tigers took a three-point halftime lead, but a cold third quarter heat them as the Rockets eked out a 66 to Go win. The following night Princeton got hack in the win column as they topped Henry 59 to -16. Stan Peterson took scoring honors with 22 points. Pam l.iglitN thi 1 BASKETBALL DICK HAl.Bl1Rli LIQXWIS FLINN DICK SXVAN STAN Pl'.TERSON On .lanuary 16. the Tigers met Dixon in an- other conference game and lost another heartf breaker. Although the game was very close, Dixon held a slim lead and emerged victorious. 511 to il. The next night the Tigers were back to their win- ning ways as they easily downed Amboy, 61 to ali. Stan again led the scoring with a total of 22 points. The next liriday Princeton had another close conference game but came up the winner of this one as they defeated the Rochelle Hubs. Fred Boher played a good game and dumped in twelve points. Stan Peterson was still high man. though. as he netted 17 points. Saturday night the Tigers ran up against Past Moline on our home floor. Although leading most of the way, East Moline had all they could do to beat the Bengals. The Big Four tournament was the big attrac- tion the following week, and Princeton started out Monday night' against XY'alnut. lireddy Boher had his best night of the year as he potted 27 points. Boher made fourteen markers the first quarter as he hit on every type shot imaginable, Two nights Pi L l iqlitv-loui later Princeton met the Hall Red Devils, who had defeated DePue in a thriller the first night. Boher was still hot and scored sixteen points as the Tigers roared to a 56 to SO win. Princeton now had two wins and no defeats while DePue and Hall had each lost one game, So the Tigers met DePue lfriday night in a game that would mean the championship for Princeton. The first quarter was nearly even, but the Little Giants foind the range the second period and led by six points at halftime. Princeton retaliated with a strong second half and steadily closed the gap. As the gun sounded, the score was knotted at 52 alll ln the overtime period Princeton really came to life to score nine points to DePue's four, to win their second Big Pour title. High scorers in this game were Peterson, Boher. and Halberg, who had 211. 12 and 11 points respectively. The next week Princeton resumed conference play against Geneseo. XVith Halberg sidelined and Peterson slowed down duetobad ankles, Princeton was greatly handicapped. The Tigers trailed all the way and. despite a hot fourth quarter. were unable FRED BOHLR DICK SINTALI. Princeton H15 Kewanee Princeton.. ...65 St. Bede Princeton.. .. H65 Wfalnut Princeton . .5-l Varna Princeton . ,,,, 65 Morris .. Princeton. .. . ...6-'l Marquette . Princeton... ...55 DUPL16 . Princeton. .. .. .. ...., 17 :1:Mendota .. ,, MARQUETTIZ TOLRNANIZNT Princeton .. ...63 Earlville Princeton .. ...56 lNlendot1i . .. Princeton.. ...60 :kliock Falls . .. Princeton . .59 Henry .. Princeton. . . ...5l :5:Dixori Princeton. ...6l Amhoy . Princeton. ..5'l tftliochelle Princeton ...5T East Moline Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Gam es lerence g BIG l OL'R . . .. ...T0 . ...56 ..61 . .55 .12 . .... 66 ...Si ....5I .. ....60 REGIONAL . H62 . .. .51 'llOL'RNAlNllfN'l' Wtlliiut . .... . Hall .. DePue . .. :7:Gcneseo . t3:Sterling :ffl-lull . :l:Ott.iwa .. Peoria XX'oodruff.. :51DeKalh .. . . TOURNAMENT Ohio . ..... .. DePue preceded hy asterisks are North Central Ci LUNCS. GARY CHRISTIANSIEN jOHN GLEASON RUSN BOUXSIIN S-, is is 30 se Ss 15 Ari 58 72 66 46 5,1 45 52 65 59 50 56 66 S0 57 7-f 62 70 50 65 ill- to catch the Leafs. The Tigers met Sterling the following Tuesday in another conference affair and, with Stan and 'lBooby still on the sidelines, were soundly beaten. Fred Boher again had most of the Tigers' scoring duties, tallying 17 points while Lewis lflinn collected eight, The Tigers got bncl-1 in gear the next Friday by defeating Hall for a second time. A combination of Peterson and lflinn was too much for the Red Devils as they collected 43 points between them. This was the Bengals third conference win. -ai. .I A Page Iii Dl NNIN NHARICQK BOB Cil.l1ASOfN BYRON MARKS DON lfAl.l'Y Princeton met a red hot Ottawa team the next lfriclay antl, although playing good ball, took it on the chin, 77-55. The following night the Tigers took their tenth loss at Peoria Wlooclruff. Prince- ton met DeKalb in the last conference game of the year. Although Stan Peterson hatl Z5 points. the Tigers were unable to make the victory column as they fell to the Barbs. The Tigers' next foes were Ohio in the Regional tournament. Halberg playetl a terrific floor game ancl was really hitting as he clroppecl in 21 points for his best effort ol' the season. Princeton came to life in the last quarter as they clowned Ohio ol to 50. The next night Princeton met DePue in the semi-finals. This game was much closer than the score souncl- etl, antl the Tigers lost this one clue mostly to a great number of fouls. This encletl the Tigers' season at fifteen wins ancl twelve losses. Realizing that the whole squad, except for Halberg, were unclerclassmen, we may look for a bright future in basketball at Princeton. llLlIlIlX ix COACH SHIZPF .l ACTION up I,uj'f': Stan Pctcrson gocs for two Tuff lfitqlvfz Diyk Halbcrg accepts first place trophy at K1gLliUSf IVICHCIOIQ1, Big IJOLII' TOLlrI111mCHt. ullfwf Lufli Lcwic Iflilm fires agnillst Bffflwff lfifglvfi Big lfour Chnmpsf Xxfgllllllf. Q ACTION Twp Lufl: Sum Pctcrson scorcs on 21 'llfjf Rilgbfz Hnllvcrg scores ovcr Talb0t's lay-up. head. liffllwzf 1,af!: Three Soplms Scrumlwlc for linllwff Ritqfvl: Forric Firm fircs 21 the bull, oncflmndcr. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FIRST ROXV, left to right: Dick Marine, Dun Swanson, Gary hlulallv, Teil Molen. Dick Hult, lim Small. SPCOND ROXV. letr to light: Ma-iagei john llade, XV.liien fire-vistun, Forlie Finn, -live Ruklick, Duane Nyman, Phillip Kasbcei, Mr. Durham, Hll SOPHOMORE basketball team this year had one of the finest records in the area for recent years, and the best in Princeton Sophomore history. The Sophomores chalked up nineteen wins and suffered only four losses. Under the fine coaching of Mr. jesse Durham, the team played inspired basketball. They started the season by beating Kewanee, but then they suf- fered a sound defeat at the hands of St. Bede's. However, the team then proceeded to set an en- viable record by rolling to ten straight victories over Wfalnut, Varna, Morris, Marquette, DePue, Mendota, Rock l'alls, Henry, Dixon, and Amboy, before losing to Rochelle. The Rochelle game was the only one the Sophomores lost in NCIC play. The Sophomores rebounded to whip East Moline. Then after a weeks layoff for the Big Four Tournament, the Kittens swamped Geneseo, Hall, Ottawa, and Sterling. The Ottawa and Sterl- ing games were two of the high points of the sea- son, since both opponents were previously un- defeated in NCICQ play. The boys who did most of the work were liorrie lfinn, Dick Hult, Ted Molen, Gary Mul- ally, and -loe Ruklick. However, this was by no means a five-man team. Much valuable assistance was given especially by Don Swanson and Phil Kasbeer, along with Duane Nyman, Richard Marine, Wzzrreii Creviston, and -lim Small. After the Sterling game, the Kittens played in Rock Falls Invitational Tournament, but played one of their poorest games of the season and were eliminated in the first game by Mendota. After losing to an inspired Peoria Wfoodruff team, the Sophomores beat DeKalb for the North Central Illinois Conference title. They then went to the Marquette Invitational. Out for revenge against anyone they could play, the Sophs slaught- ered Hall -li-2O. In the next game they again beat the tough Ottawa team, playing their best game of the year. The following night the Sophomores lost a heartbreaker to the host school, Marquette, by a score of S9-55. The record shows the Sophomores had a very fine team. Page liightx n FRESHMAN BASKETBALL l:lRS'l' ROXV, left to right: Mr', Maeclitlc-, liulw Carlson, Don Hanson. Richard fmtltlington, Dick liicelwurg. Vleriy Zurlic-ne. Ciultls lflultei-n, Kent l.ldeit. llick XX'irges, Manager Don Mecum. SYCOND ROXY, lc-tt to right: ,lohn Springer. Dick Brown, Richard lUiem.i:1n. Bradley Pilil. Ciividon Pc-tcisiin, llola Hanna, Ray Seidel. Dick lieiland. lltnnjv Ci. hlcl7on.ild. lirian llildehrand. Hli ITRESHMAN cagers, guided hy Coach Maechtle, boasted a squad of fifteen players. They played a regular season total of eighteen scheduled games. They broke even in the won and lost columns, winning nine and losing nine. The lfreshmen played the Sophomore reserves three times, dropping two and winning one. The lireshman B team defeated Logan ,lunior High twice. One of these games was an overtime con- YCSL Games played against other lireshman teams in the Princeton area were, of course, the high- lights of the season. The lireshmen played Kewa- nee twice. Princeton won '18 to -io in the first game, and in the second encounter Princeton again came through with a victory, 69 to 38. ln competition with LaSalle-Peru, the story was radically different from the games played with L Xinetv Kewanee. l.aSalle-Peru won the first game from the Freshmen by a wide margin, 52 to ll. The second time they met, however, the lireshmen gave them .1 hard-fought game. for they led hy ll to J ai the end of the first quarter. The Freshmen wound up this game by losing a heartbrealaer, with the score reading I5 to 59. After losing the first few games of the sea- son, the lireshmen thereupon proceeded to win six consecutive games. This winning streak was the real highlight of the season for the youngest con- tingent in P. H. S. haskethall. The lireshman players practiced four nights a week under the capable guidance of Mr. Maechtle. Hard fighting jerry Zurliene did an outstanding joh at playing the pivot post for the lireshman cagers. The student manager for the Freshman team was Don Mecum. NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT URING THE 1952-53 school year, there were two major changes made in the Physical Eclucation and Athletic clepartments. The first was in the boys' locker room. In the summer of 1952, all of the oltl lockers were taken out. Now there QIFC just bencI1es and hooks. This improved the locker room because tl1e oltl lockers were 21 possi- ble home for athletes foot and other infectious rliseases. As a result, this year there were very few case of 11thlete's foot. The change made it ll more sanitary place. The other change was the new towel system. The school has purchased 21 large washing ma- chine, 21 spin tlryer, and 21 complete dryer. This MR. Bizrz operating our new Laundry Equipment equipment is picturecl above. A large number of towels have also been purchasecl. By this system, .ill stutlents or athletes receive towels at every gyn1 class and for every athletic event when they t11ke showers. Therefore, every time someone takes il shower, I1e gets 21 cle11n towel. This improves sani- tary conditions excellently. In the Athletic Department, the worn-out foot- ball equipment has been overhauled by 21 firm which cloes Sllfll work. Last year tl1e school bought il steam iron to use on the basketball suits. Some new items of athletic equipment are bougl1t every year to replace those worn out. Extensive improve- ments were also made on the track tl1is spring. Page Ninety nc TRACK QL My bu 5 FRONT ROXX' Clrgmt Vs SIICHYIU ROW Russ Bmlxiuzrxl Rmmm Elllwxu.R.1x'lNl.1r111.1m, Ulm Sxuarxwu. limrrut lfzrm. Phillnp K.1sluL-ll Dun Fdlu. lxm liukuzl ll-lllil Hyllll lixnm Mmlu. DM 'l'.1xlm, FIFTH ROVC: N lx I llultlmg Dum Nluuln. ,lu Lkmy. l,cxx1x Flirm. Dmk lfu-L-lung. Pats Amlcrsun. Ifvul Holler, Gary ML1l.llly, link lhnt. J ROXX' l'.lul Sxylrmm. ,lwlm Cvlmwml lifslw Cllummw. Dzglx liu::l,1nLl. liulv Ycpmu, C.l1m Nclnm. l UL'R'l'll ROXY: l7m1Nm1tl1, llrmx .l.hulHx, llucll lllxlu-xg. lulll Mcuci. Vumun , llullmllx. .lulm 5P11l1gc1'. liulwlspcl. Klum- Sum, Unk Cmlnllrmgtull, Kg-nt lilllcrl, C,u1't1x 11 l'lc1gl.4ml, Nm111.411 XXL-M4-ll. 5lX'lll lUJXY'i Mx, llil. Mx. Nlxrllui. Mx. Mnuclltln-. Nwnc H -tu u COACHES 'lhlzvi C.'mzf'Xm: MR, IDIYIUIM1 lim! MR, O'I I 1955 TRACK SCHEDULE Satu rd ay, March ZS Thursday, April 2 ,,.... , XX c-dnesday, April 8 Saturday, April ll , Wkdnesday, April li Saturday, April lt-I .. Tuesday, April 21 Thursday, April 25 Saturday, April 25 . Tucsday, April 28 , Saturday, May 2 .. Tuesday, May 5 Friday, May 8 W Friday-Saturday, May Tuesday, May 19 .. I'riday, May 22 Saturday, May 23 ,....Oak Park Relays ,, ,, Kewaiiee ,, , Kewauee, LaSalle ,,......Ottawa Relays . , ,Davenport Rc-lays , ..,,,,, Geneseo Relays ,,.lNIendota, Ottawa , ,,Kewanee Relays ,, . ,,,,Palatine Relays , ,,,,,.,. Princeton Invitational ..Gatcway Classic, Clinton, lowa Big Four. Princeton ,, , .,,....,...District Meet 15-16, , State lkfeet, Champaign ,, . ,Hall, Streator, LaSalle , , ,,..., , .Coiifc-1'ence Meet ,, Sophomore Conference Meet ITH SIXTEEN lettermen back, the 1953 track team, as a whole, was much stronger than last year's team. Under Head Coach Ott and his able assistants, Coaches Durham and Maechtle, the team had a successful season. Here is how the team stacked up. Dash men included john Gleason, Dick Dant, Ray Marmaro, and Byron Marks. Distance runners were Jim and Dick Bergland, Clint Byrd, Tedd Mercer, Forrest Finn, Norman Wessel, Bob Yepsen, and Don Sankey, Pete Anderson, Grant Vickrey, jim Becker, and Russ Bouxsein took part in the weight events. Broad jumpers were Ray Marmaro, Don lfaley, and Darell Eckherg. Ronnie Ellberg and Lewis Flinn performed in the pole vault. Fred Boher and Dick Dant were our high jumpers. As this was written, Gary Mulally was ex- pected to push Byrd and Yepsen for honors in the half-mile run. Many boys from last year's sopho- more team were also expected to push hard to earn a place on the Varsity. 'lim of ffm' Pfljllfglffflflfll Dick Bergland and Pete Anderson, Page Ninety ti CRGSS COUNTRY FIRST ROXV, lctt to right: Don Smith, Paul Swanson. tiene Scott, tiordori Vickrey. Boh lgspcl, Dalic-ll lickherg. SIQCOND ROXY. lett to iwht' Mi. Ott, Byron Marks. Dick lieiglantl. ,lim liergland. Nuiinan NYM-sscl. Clint Byrd. l l Wil CROSS-COUNTRY MlZlZ'l'5 Septeinlvei' lt September 26 September 311 October l October 5 Octoher ' Octolwer ll Octolver lil Octolwer 16 Octoher 18 L Octolwer 25 l 1 c Nintix-tout Sheffield ,..Ottawa-I-aSalle ,, Dixon Sheffield ,,,, Delialh, LaSalle ..Ottawa Invitational Sterling Invitational , .Sterling ,,.Rock Falls, Dixon onference at Ottawa ,District at Sheffield I-IE CROSS-COUNTRY team competed in eleven meets. Clint Byrd and Norman Wes- sell were the only returning lettermen. The team went through a fairly successful season under the fine leadership of Coach W. C. Ott. Seniors Dick Dant and jim Bergland. who also played football, took part in the conference and district meets to give the team added strength at those times. The team placed fourth in the Conference Meet and fifth in the District Meet, This was a fine showing, considering that there were many good teams and a lot of good runners to compete against. Wfith the exception of the Berglund brothers, the team was composed entirely of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Because the bulk of the team was thus composed of underclassmen. the future looks very bright for Princeton's cross- country teams. BASEBALL HE 1952 BASEBALL season passed with the team winning six and losing nine under Coach Durham. These included four doubleheader-s which were all conference games. The team, traveling to De- Kalb, split the double-header by losing the first game 9-1 and taking the second 8-3. Traveling to Sterling, Princeton was downed twiceg the second game was lost by a disastrous 18-I score. Prince- ton's one run was a homer by Bob Faley. Next, playing host to Rock lialls, the boys again played into a split. Ottawa then came to town and took home the conference championship by copping both games. The team ended conference play with two wins and six losses. In non-conference play the team did consider- ably better by winning four and losing three. Play- ing host to Sterling Community, the team again entered the win column, coming from behind to win. Moving to Earlville, they jumped off to an early lead, only to lose that lead and fall to de- feat. Walnut sent over an inexperienced team which offered the Princeton team little resistance. Traveling next to Marquette Ottawa, the team once again entered the losing column. The boys then took on Earlville on their home grounds. Earlville again came out the victor, defeating a determined Princeton team. Walnut again sent their team to Princeton, only to be swamped again. Marquette came to Princeton and was downed by a team determined to avenge its former loss to Marquette. FIRST ROXXQ lc-tt lu right: Gary Cfliristiansen, Ditk llamiltim, Dun Paley, Bob Yc-psen, Dun Bvrd. SECOND ROXV. lelt to right: Mr. Dunham. Bob Crlc-ason, Russ Houxsein, 'licdd Mercer. Huh Kempel. ,lim Becker. Steve Slxiimer, Lyle l.und. Page Ninety ln INTRAMURALS BCDYS 'lkfp Laff: Stun Peterson, Dick Becker, and Bob Hudson jump for the ball. lifflffwf Lcofll Two of the boys mix it up. dx 'FH QQ up Ritqfvli Pctc AIILICIBOII lakes the lipoff lioflwfff Riiqfrl: W4ltLl1 that left. INTRAMURALS GIRLS Twp Lvff: Ballet OI' buskctlmll? 'lhff 132361: Clurole Birkcy Iookm for Ll receiver liffllfwf Lqff: ls she shooting or Lllfkkflillgl a pass? linllfwf Ifjrqlvl: Time outf l'.u:n N r c ix THE RECCDRD aww. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 24, N53 IEIGHT OTQLOCQK IJrocession11lf War March of the Priests, from Albalirz . . Invocation- Miisic- Were You There? . . . Lead On, O King Eternalu ..... . MIXED CHORUS Scripture Reading Prayer Musicful-Iospodi Pomiluiwff-CMercy on Us, O Lordj . 'Be Still, and Know that I am God . . . Mixizn Cjiioiuis Sermon Choral Benediction f I'l1e Lord Bless You and Keep You RCL'CSSIOI1illfi'W2lf March of the Priests, from flflmfm . Ministerial functions by the 7 2 Fi I '25 Q :r 5 fl W V5 'rn N 'J :.. P? 5' ff 7 :fi C 2 ITI Z 5 UT 'I rn rv 7? V O C x lllll Q5 i f Y if +V I One Ilundled llIL'lId!f1.l'.l'0h1l . Burleigh . Mueller . LI'lll',l'i.j' . . Bard . Lllfffll Il'IUlIdL'l.l'J'0!71l LIEPT TO RIOHTZ Rnlcit Kemper. Ciziiwlyn Andetsivn, I.yIe Lund, 1.41131 Hind, Ciieguiy Sgixnm, Ciwendulyn Iwfaiks. EIGHTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT ITRIIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1953 NINE OTILOCK Processional-f W111t March of the Priests, from Allmfm . . ..... Meffdefimbfl Invocation .......... . . THis RIIVIZRIENIJ M1sTiaR KAIKL NEi,soN Sulutntory ...,... . ...... . LORA BIRD Senior Quintet-- I-Iulls of Ivy . .....,...,. . . Rune!! I'IIZRISIiR'I' Scenminr. S'i'ANi.izx' IDITIIZRSON Dloizi. HARRis. GR13cgoRY SAXVM Address . .......... .... I ,Y1,is I.IINIJ Solo . . , . fiARiiJL'1'N ANnERs0N Address ,... . . GRi2cQoRy SAXVM Address and Solo ....... . fiXY'liNDOI.YN MARKs Senior Sextette-Y Hymn to the Night' '.............. Gillftfflll Gw'iiNimoLu'N MARRs. CARULYN ANmzRsoN. SIIIRLITY SPliNCII?Ii SARAH ,1oLLiaY , PHY1.L1s COMBA, ANN XXXALKER Address . . ........... ,..... R OBIAQRT KEMPER Valedictory ,..,....,.. . CQARirJi,YN ANni2RsoN Mixed Cillionis In Solemn Silence . . . . . . ..... Ipffmlifnf-Izuzzmf Battle I-Iymn of the Republic' '......,.., S Iflffft'-IfjllgIIN!!! .S'nlni,il.i -jos12PH M12Rcgi1R, Si'ANi,iiY PlZ'IIiRSON Presentation of Class Gift . ..........,,.. Ro1s12R'1' IQFMPITR Acceptance of Class Gif-t . . MINES XW, BRYANT Presentation of Awards . . . . CHARl.1is C. I'IOL'I' Presentation of Diplomas . .....,. CHARLES 'If I:AXY'ClIiT'I' Benediction ..,........., TI'II'f RIZVITRIAQNIJ IWISTIZR Ii.-'NRL N13LsoN Recessionnlf XXfin- March of the Priests, from Affmljfi .,,.... IML'll6jL'!,Ii.l'llhll P.igc- Une Hundicd Ui c CALE NDAR 1952 SEPTEMBER School opened. Football: Walnut there. F. H. A. Weiner roast. Football: Polo here. Football: Rochelle here. OCTOBER 3 -Football: Hall here HOMECOMING. 10-Football: Rock Falls here. Teachers' Institute-no school. l l 15 17fFootball: Geneseo there. 2-l Sl --Teacher for a Day. e-Football: Dixon there. 5 7. H, ll 14 l5 Z0 Zl 27 28 l U ll indred Twu +Football: Mendota there. -Football team to U. of I game at Champaign. NOVEMBER Assembly: Mansfields. Football: Kewanee. Armistice Dayf'fNo school. Senior Class Play: Best Foot Forward . Conference Music Festival, Sterling. Assembly: Dramatic Players. Basketball: Kewanee there. Thanksgiving Vacation. Basketball: Walnut here. DECEMBER 5fBasketball: Varna here. 8-Assembly :Emil Liers Otter 9'-Basketball: Morris here. 1 2-Basketball: Marquette there. 17- 19+ F. H. A. Christmas. Basketball: Mendota there. 22-Christmas Dance. 25iChristmas Vacation. Z6+Marquette Tourney. 7 tri I6f m A N 29 CALENDAR 1953 JANUARY 5-School reconvened. 61 9- 10- 17 22 24 264 First semester review week starts Basketball: Rock Falls here. Basketball: Henry there. Basketball: Amboy here. fF. H. A. Formal Initiation. 4Basketball: East Moline here. Big Four Tournament. FEBRUARY 5fAssembly: C. Albrecht. 6fBasketball: Geneseo here. t0fBasketball: Sterling there. 12fLincoln's Birthday-no school. 13ffBasketball: Hall here. County Insitutefno school. 2O4Basketball: Ottawa here. 21-Basketball: Peoria there. Dramatics Festival: DeKalb. 254Assembly: The Pattersons. 26-Assemvbly: The Brittons. 27fBasketball: DeKalb here. 28fG. A. A. Sweetheart Dance. MARCH 6 One act play: Thespians and Understudies. ll- A-Assembly: Namora. l9fF. F. A. Parents and Sons Banquet. 20nfSenior Square Dance. 27a Spring Chorus Concert. APRIL 2 -Easter Vacation. 7 -School reconvenes. l7fDedication of O. V. Shaffer Portrait. 2-ifBand Concert. NHS 'Meet Your High School Day. MAY junior Class Play: Our Miss Brooks. F, H. A. Mother and Daughter Banquet. G. A. A. Play Day. Baccalaureate Service. Semester exams. 4Awards Day and Senior Assembly. Eighty-Fourth Annual Commencement. Page One Hunil cl ll PATRONS The Clrm nf 19,53 ii .rizzrerely gmlefnl for Ike a.n'.ri.ffam'e fha! yon, mn' palrozlf, hare given lu. Wilhnnl your help, lhif 1953 TIGER zefmld 7Z61!6I'l9dl C' been possible. Bureau County Repzzblimzz L. C. N. Closers Pioneer Collieries Company First State Bank Bob johnson, representing George Spies Indus- tries,, Inc. Bureau County Bar Association Citizens First National Bank Erickson's Greenhouse Fawcett's Drug Store A Friend Fuller Canning Company Harper-Wyman Company The Hollywood-Maxwell Company R. W. Harris and Sons Huss Appliance and Electric Store Jolley Lumber Company Kewanee Star-Cmzrier Dr. and Mrs. M. Kowalski Norberg Memorial Home Pamps jewelry Store Peterson the Clothier Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company Piggly-Wiggly Market Princeton Lions Club Trulson Drug Store Sears Roebuck and Company Dr. C. W. Weidenheim Anonymous Hamm's Photo Studio Main Street Shell Oil Service Montgomery Ward and Company A. E. Anderson Auto Company Dr. C. C. Barrett Richard Bergland Shearing Service Bowman's S. L. Bradley and Sons George C. Bruce and Son, jewelry Bryant's Nursery Dr. F. Burgh, Ir. Burroughs Adding Machine Company Max Castner, Contractor Champion Pneumatic Machinery Company Clark Hotel and Dining Room Dr. Louis Comba Co-operative Supply Company Dr. W. T. Creviston L. M. Darst, D. V. M. Davis and Hopkins Lumber Company Diller Implement Company Dunbar Book Store Mrs. Virgil H. Duvall Dyke Brothers B. P. O. Elks Ellberg Clothing Store Ellberg's Sporting Goods I L One Hundred Four Elm City Feed and Equipment Company Eager Buick Company Farm-Air Company Ferris Seed Company Forman Ford and Company Groy's Plumbing and Heating A. L. Hade Motor Company L. B. Hanna Construction and General Trucking Harlans Floor and Wall Covering Hayden, Sweasy, Stiefbold Company Dr. Wright Hedenschoug Dr. F. Highfield Home Steam Laundry Hopkins Grain Company Hub's Grill Hurley Sporting Goods Illinois Valley Electric Co-operative Mr. and Mrs. H. L. jardine -lensen's Music Company Kasbeer's Garage Leafy Lane Dairy Dr. R. M. Libby Dr. Guy E. Lind Louise's Dress Shop Alma Magnuson Ready-to-Wear Dr. Dexter Nelson Dr. K. M. Nelson M. Nelson and Sons Nickelsen's Studio Dr. M. A. Nix Gertrude Parker, New York Life Insurance joseph R. Peterson, State Representative Pieri Grocery Priestley Hardware Company Princeton Auto Parts Princeton Gas Service Company Mrs. Owen V. Shaffer Suburban Cleaners Swanson's Market Trimble Greenhouse Company Walters Barber Shop Ware and johnson Wfyanet Grain Company L. A. Zearing I-Iamm's jewelry Hudson Funeral Home L. and E, Lunch Room Princeton Bottling Works, Inc. Suburban Furniture Company Ackerson's AA Shoe Store Anderson and Mosshart Avery the Cleaner Bill Morris Repair Shop Bruer's Meat Market Bureau County Farm Bureau Bureau County Grain Company Calhoun Phelps Dental Crafts Laboratory Freddy's Grocery Harold E. Parr Agency Hensel Brothers Company Hoffman jewelry Company Horton's Electric Appliance Store I. Klass josephson and Son Kann's Auto Shop Kasbeer's Oil Company Kern Motor Company Larson's Seed House Max Kennedy, Bottled Gas Marge's Grocery Store Marmaro's Shoe Repair Nelson's Grocery Princeton Veterinary Clinic Rollaro Roller Rink Schaefer's Steak House Spurgeon's Wfest Side Grocery Wfind Power Electric of Princeton Wilkins Skelgas Service Black Motor Sales Burke's Transfer Line Conway's Paints and Supplies Huff and Mead Standard Oil Station Kittler Motor Company Olson Refrigeration Pleasant Lanes Bowling Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Anderson Brothers Grocery Apollo Cafe Apollo Theatre Barber and johnson Lumber Company Beck Oil Company A. T. Best The Bright Spot Dr. S. G. Brown Cassidy Barber Shop Cherie Shop Chocolate Shop Clary's Cafeteria Colony Motel Community Mart Mr. and Mrs. Fay V. DeBord Anonymous F. I.. Eckdahl and Sons Elm Lawn Memorial Park Fairbanks Paint Store Fahlberg Sinclair Station Don Farrell Plumbing and Heating Foster's Wfallpaper Store Gilbert Rug and Furniture Cleaners C, E. Gleason, Franklin Life Insurance Gross Texaco Service Illinois-Allied Telephone Company Dr. F. E. Inks PATRONS Isaacson and Company jackson Radio Service johnston's Standard Service A. G. Landahl and Company john C. Larson Larson's Mortuary Malden Co-operative Martin Floor Covering at Suburban Furniture C0 May's Flying Service Miller Motor Sales Moran T-V Montavon Implement Company Carl Okie Nelson Harvey Palmer Pannebaker's Hardware Dr. W. L. Phelan Phillips Letter Shop Quality Bakery Rici's Restaurant P. L. Rockstad, O. K. Rubb Sherland's Variety Store Sieg LaSalle Skinner-Finn Agency Speer's Hardware Starr Shoe Clinic Harry Swanson Electric Dr. A. B. Troupa Vickrey Clothing Store Frank White's Garage XVild's Garage Wild's Motor Service Wolf's Sheet Metal Works er Welders F. W. Woolworth and Company Noto Barber Shop Betty's Beauty Box Brainard Body Shop Buchwald Repair Shop Bud and Toms Body Shop Cain's Shoe Store Dr. L. R. Carlson Cora Mae Beauty Shop DeLuxe Cab Company Erickson Garage Fahlberg's Sweet Shop Mr. Floyd French Forsythe Cities Service Dr. Frank A Holt Loberg's Barber Shop Matteson Barber Shop Mildred's Beauty Shop Moline Motor Company Neiman Repair Shop Piper Shoe Store Thornton's United Cigar Store Wfilson Body Shop Page O FI INDEX Ahel, Mary Ann, Sophomore-Page 59. Ackerman, Carol Ann, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 55, 59 Ackerman, John, Junior-Pages 34, 55. Allen, Nina. Senior-Pages 25, 32, 50, 52, 53, 56, 57 63, 64, 68. Allen, Rohert, Junior-Pages 34, 58. Allicks, A. Glendon, Freshman-Pages 38, 81. Allicks, Charles H., Junior+Page 34. Alm, Alfred CLeeJ, Sophomore-Page 37. Alm, Marilyn Jean, Sophomore-Pages 37, 52, 53, 55. Anderson, Carolyn, Senior-Pages 25, 33, 46, 48, 49 50, 51, 52, 53, 57, 62, 65, 64, 66, 67, 68, 101. Anderson, Glen Earl, Freshman-Pages 39, 58, 81. Anderson, Linda Mae, Freshman-Pages 38, 44, 55, 59 Anderson, Peter, Junior-Pages 34, 58, 71, 75, 79 92, 93. Anderson, Shirley. Junior-Page 34. Applen, Ruth, JuniorwPages 35, 58, 70. Augdahl, Eleanor, Freshman-Pages 39, 59. Augdahl, Patricia, SophomoreMPages 37, 55, 56. Barker, Clifford, Sophomore-Page 36. Barker, Ralph, Senior-Page 25. Bartman, Rose Mary, Senior-Pages 25, 32, 50, 52, 54 55, 60, 63, 70. Bartman, Virgil, Sophomore-Pages 36, 55. Beams, Delmar, Junior-Pages 35, 55. Beams, Sharon, Freshman-Pages 39, 59. Becker, James. Junior-Pages 35, 58, 75, 83, 92, 95. Becker, Daryl, Sophomore-Page 36. Becker, Richard, Freshman-Pages 39, 49, 58, Bergland, James, Senior-Pages 25, 32, 71, 75, 79 92, 94. Bergland, Richard, Senior+Pages 25, 32, 63, 71 75 78, 92, 93, 94. Berglund, Jean, Senior-Pages 25, 33. 46, 50, 51 52 57, 62, 63, 64, 68. Bird, Lora May, Senior-Pages 25, 33, 50, 51, 52 53 60, 63, 66, 67, 68, 101. Bird, Phillis, FreshmanhPages 38, 53, 55, 59. Birkey, Carole, Junior-Pages 35, 47, 52, 53, 57 58 65, 69. Black, Margaret, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 53, Bledsoe, Carl Lee, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49, 57. a u , . Boehle, Russell. Junior-Pages 34, 55, 75. Boehle, Wfayne, Senior-Pages 25, 32, 54, 55. Boher, Fred, Junior-Pages 34, 71, 83, 85, 92. Bohm, Patricia Lee, Sophomore-Pages 36, 40, 49, 52 59, 70. Bomleny, Lois, Sophomore-Pages 37, 52, 55, 59, 70 Bouxsein, Kenneth, Senior-Pages 25, 32, 64. Bouxsein, Russell, Junior-Pages 34, 46, 65, 69, 71, 75 80, 83, 35, 92, 95. Bracey, Ruth Ellen, Freshman-Pages 38, 53, 59. Brickey, Marjorie, Freshman-Pages 39, 59. Bradley, Richard, Junior-Page 34. Brainard, Charles. Junior+Pages 35, 56, 58, 70, 75. Brainard, Linda, Junior-Pages 34, 57, 58, 69. Breh, Marlys, Sophomore-fPages 37, 55, 56, 59, 60. Brown, J. Richard, Freshman-Pages 38, 81, 90. Brown, Janice, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59, 62, 67. Brown, Judith Ann, Freshman-Pages 38, 55, 59. Brown, Merville Lee, Senior-Pages 26, 33, 75, 80. Bruce, Nancy Sue, Junior-Pages 35, 55, 69. c One Hundred Six Buchanan, Marcella, Sophomore-Pages 36, 55, 59. Buchanan, Willialin R., Senior-Pages 26. 33. Buhn, Patricia Lynn. Freshman-Pages 39, 47, 53. Burrows, Wava, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 58, 69. Busker, Kathryn L., Freshman-Pages 39, 48, 53, 59 62. Butterfield, Lyndon, Junior-Page 34. Byers, Barbara, Freshman Byrd, Clint L., Junior-Pages 34, 47, 71, 92, 94. Byrd, Don L., SeniorQPages 26, 34, 47, 66, 71, 95. Carey, John, Sophomore-Page 55. Carlson, Melvin, Junior-Pages 34, 55, 58. Carlson, Robert, Freshman-Pages 38, 47, 81, 90. Cassidy, Julie. Junior-Pages 34, 49, 58, 60, 65, 69. Cassidy, Carol Lou, Freshman-Pages 38, 47. Cathcart, Carol Ann, Freshman-Pages 38, 47, 48, 53, 59, 67. Cathelyn, Eugene, Junior-Page 34. Chambers, Dorothy, Junior-Pages 35, 46, 49, 52, 53 56, 57, 58, 62, 67, 69. Champley, Marina, Junior-Pages 35, 46, 52, 53, 57 58, 65, 67, 69. Chase, Dennis, Sophomore-Pages 37, 55. Christiansen, Gary, Junior-Pages 35, 69, 71, 83, 85 95. Christiansen, Richard, Junior-Page 35. Chelin, Jerry. Junior-Pages 35, 55. Cicero, Joaquin, Freshman-Pages 39, 61. Clay, Judith Ann, Freshman-Pages 39, 59. Clinton, Jane M., Sophomore-Pages 37, 55. Coddington, Dianeg, FreshmanfPages 39, 46, 48, 59. Coddington, Richard, Freshman-Pages 38, 47, 67, 81 s 1 90, 92. Columbo, Donald, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 58, 81. Comha, Phyllis, Senior-Pages 26, 32, 48, 49, 57, 62, 63, 64, 68. Conant, Doreen, Juniori-Pages 34, 49, 52, 53 56, 57, 58, 65, 67, 69. Conkling, Hazel, Junior-Pages 34, 46, 49, 48 52, 57, 58, 62, 67, 69. Conner, Kay Lenore, Freshman-Pages 38, 47 48, 53, 59, 62. Cork, DeWayne E., Freshman-Pages 38, 81. Cork, Glenna, Senior-Pages 26, 32. Crahhs, Linda Lou, FreshmangPages 38, 55 59 Crane, Marilyn, Junior-Pages 34, 54, 55, 58, 65, 69, 70. Creviston, Wtirreii, Sophomore-Pages 36, 56, 58, 81, 84. Crossett, Shirley D., Sophomore-Pages 37, 59. Cutsi nger, Lawrence, Freshman. Dahlin, Miriam, Senior4Pages 26, 32, 52, 53. Dale, Lucille J.. Freshman-Page 34. Dall, Alma, Senior-Pages 26, 32, 50, 63, 67. Dalton, Dorothy, Senior-Page 32. Dalton, Robert E., Sophomore-Page 36. Dant, Richard H., Senior-Pages 26, 32, 50, 70, 75 79, 92. Dean, Janet P., Freshman, 38, 55, 59. Devenney. Virginia, Freshman-Pages 38, 59. Dobson, Sharon Lea, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 59, 67. Doll, Donna Lee, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 53, 59. a INDEX Downer, Sharon, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59. Doyle, JoAnne, SophomorefPages 37, 46, 49, 52, 62. Dremann, Richard, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 58, ai, 90. Durham, Duane, Freshman4Pages 39, 55. Eckberg, Darrell, Sophomore-Pages 92, 94. Eckdahl, Annette, Junior-Pages 34, 47, 49, 52, 56, 57, 59, 62, 65, 67, 69, 70. 53 67 53 Fldert, Kent Alan, Freshman-Pages 38, 58, 81, 90, 92 lillberg, Cheryl, Freshman-Pages 38, 40, 46, 48, 59. Fllberg, Ronald, Senior-Pages 24, 26, 32, 50, 51, 62, 65, 71, 75, 77, 92. 53 58 lflliott, Charlene, Freshman-Pages 38, 40, 47, 53. Elliott, Joyce, Senior-Pages 26, 32, 50, 52, 64, 6 Erickson, Nancy, Senior-Pages 27, 33, 47, 49, 50, 56, 63, 64, 68, 70. lispel, Nilah Ann, Junior-Pages 35, 52, 53, 57, 60, 62, 65, 69. Fspel, Robert L., Freshman-Pages 38, 58, 92, Iivermon, John W., Sophomore-Pages 37, 55, Faley, Donald, Junior-Pages 34, 40, 49, 69, 71, 83, 86, 92. Farley, Joan, Freshman-Pages 38, 53, 62. Fawcett, Deborah, Sophomore-Pages 36, 52, 53 59, 61, 67. Fenwick, Robert, Sophomore4Pages 37, 55. Fetrow, Richarkl F., Sophomore-Pages 36, 55. Finn, Forrest, Sophomore-Pages 36, 71, 89, 92. Finn, Jane, SophomorefPages 37, 48, 49, 52, 53, 59, 60, 62. Fishel, Donnabelle, Senior-Pages 27, 33, 50, 55, Flaig, Gottlob, Senior-Pages 27, 33, 55. Flinn, Lewis A., Sophomore-Pages 37, 71, 81, 84, 92.' Frasure, Donna Jean, Freshman-Pages 39, 53, 55, 7. 52, 58 94. 67. 75 55 57, 70. 83 59. Freeberg, Inez, Senior-Pages 27, 32, 50, 52, 54, 55, 70 Freeberg, Ivan L., Sophomore-Pages 36, 55. Freeberg, Richard, FreshmanfPages 38, 81, 90, 92. French, Carol, Junior-Pages 35, 54, 55, 58. Gapinski, Frances, Freshman4Pages 38, 48, 55, 59, 67 Gapinski, Lucille, Junior4-Pages 35, 49, 54, 55, 58, 69. Gealow, Grace, Senior-Pages 27, 32, 50, 54, 55, 70. Giles, Gerald, Sophomorefpage 36. Gleason, John R., JuniorwPages 34, 47, 75, 80, 85, 92. Gleason, Mariana, Freshman-Pages 39, 47, 48, 59. 83 Gleason, Phyllis J., Sophomore-Pages 37, 48, 49, 52 53, 59. Gleason, Robert F., Junior-Pages 35, 58, 69, 75, 86, 92, 95. Glenn, George, Freshman-Pages 39. 47, 67. 83 Glenn, Roberta, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 48, 53, 59. Goodale, Sandra K., Sophomore-Pages 36, 59. Hade, John L., Sophomore-Pages 37, 58, 67, 70, 7 81, 89. Halberg, Richard, Senior-Pages 27, 33, 71, 84. Hamilton, Richard, Junior-Pages 34, 58, 69, 71, 79, 83, 95. 5, 75 s 5 1 e 5 1 Hanna, Richard, Senior+Pages 27, 33. Hanna, Robert, FreshmanfPages 38, 58, 81, 90. Hanna, Wfilliam, Junior-Page 34. Hanson, Donald S., Freshman-Pages 38, 67, 90. Harris, Joel, Senior-Pages 27, 33, 47, 48, 49, 50 51, 56, 62, 63, 64. Harris, Theodore, Sophomore-Pages 36, 55. Hay, Richard, Sophomore--Pages 36, 46. Hedenschoug, Andora, Junior-Pages 35, 47, 48, 49 52, 53, 57, 58, 62, 66, 69. Hedges, Bertha: Sophomore-Page 36. Helper, Mary, Freshman-vPages 39, 48, 59, 67. Henderson, Robert, Freshman-Pages 38, 55. Herron, Barbara, Sophomo1'ewPages 37, 59. Heuer, Doris, Junior-Pages 35, 58. Heuer, Kenneth, Freshman-Pages 38, 81. Hildebrand, Brian, Freshman-Pages 38, 81, 90. Hildebrand, Robert, Senior-Pages 27, 32, 75, 77. Hinderliter, Juanita, Sophomore-Page 36. Hodge, Mary Lou, Sophomore-Pages 37, 58. 58, 71 Hodkins, Nancy, Freshman-Pages 39, 59. Holler, Doris, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59. Howe, Janet. Sophomore--f-Pages 36, 46, 49, 52, 53 56, 57, 59, 62, 67. Hudson, Connie, SOPl10l'110l'C-PQLQCS 37, 52, 55, 59. Hudson, Robert, Sophomore-Pages 37, 55, 58, 75, 83. Huey, John, Junior-Pages 34, 52, 58, 69, 75, Huey, Mary, Sophomore-Pages 36, 46, 49, 53, 57 59, 67. Hult, Richard, Sophomore-Pages 36, 40, 71, 79, 89. Hulteen, Curtis, Freshman-Pages 38, 81, 90, 92. Hussey, Michael, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49, 57, 67. Husser, Gene, Junior-Pages 35, 47, 56, 62, 69, Jackson, Melba, Freshman-Pages 38, 59. Jacobs, Terence. Freshman-Pages 38, 55, 92. Jardine, Don, Senior-Pages 27, 32, 46, 49, 50, 51 63, 64. Johnson, Harold Owen, Freshman-Page 38. Johnson, Joyce, Freshman-Pages 39, 53, 55, 59, 67, Johnson, Sandra, Fresh1nan4Page 39, 47, 53. Johnson, Ted, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49. Johnson, Wfilliam, SeniorwPages 24, 28, 32, 50, 51 56, 57, 62, 63. Johnstone, Sandra, Freshman+Pag'es 39, 53, 55, 59, Jolley, Sarah, SeniorfPages 28, 33, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53. 56, 62, 63, 64. Jones, Theodore, Freshman-Pages 38, 81, Josephson, Louise, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 53, 59. Kampf, Janet. Freshman4Pages 39, 46, 53, 55, 59. Kampf, Joan, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 53, 59. Kasbeer, Nancy, FreshmanfPages 47, 59. Kasbeer, Phillip, Sophomore-Pages 37, 81, 89, 93. Kaufman, Nancy Jo, Freshman-Pages 39, 47, 59, 67. Kemper, Lawrence, Junior-Pages 34, 49, 56, 62. Kemper, Robert, Senior--Pages 13, 24, 34, 28, 32, 50 62, 63, 691, 66, 71, 95, 101. Killam, John, Senior-Pages 28, 32, 50, 51, 57, 58 63, 64, 70. Kowalski, Sandra, Freshman-Pages 39, 47, 53, 60. Krager, Ethel, SeniorfPages 28, 32, 49, 50, 63, 67, 68 Page One llundrctl Ncxcn INDEX Kuehl, Charles. Freshman-Page 38. Kuehl, Robert, Junior-Page 34, 69. Landrus, Alice, Junior-Pages 35, 52, 56, 65, 69, 70. Lane, Leon, Sophomore- Pages 36, 46. Larson, Charles, Senior-Pages 28, 32, 50, 54, 55, 58 63, 64, 66, 71, 79. Larson, John, Junior-Pages 34, 54, 55. Lashley, Betty, Freshman-Pages 39, 59. Lauritzen, Betty, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59. Lauritzen, Robert, FreshmaniPag'es 39, 55. Leffler, Patricia, Freshman-Pages 38, 52, 53, 55, 59, Loarts, Carolyn. Senior-Pages 28, 33, 60. Luessenheide, Hal, Sophomore-Pages 37, 47, 57. Lund, Lyle, Senior-Pages 28, 32, 50, 58, 63, 64, 66 67, 71, 95, 101. Mark, Richard, JuniorfPages 35, 54, 55. Newcomer, Marilyn, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 48, 59 Newcomer, Richard, Sophomore-Pages 37, 53, 61, 67 Nickel, Lois, Senior-Pages 29, 33, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54 55, 56, 62, 63, 64. Nickells, Wayne. Sophomore+Pages 36, 81. Nix, Jeanna, Senior-Pages 29, 33, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52 57, 63, 64. Norene, Annette, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49, 52, 56, 59, 60, 70. Nyman Lynda Sue, Freshman+Pag'es 39, 46, 53, 59 Nyman Marilyn, Freshman-Pages 38, 59. Nyman Duane, Sophomore+Pages 37, 81, 89. Olin, Judith, Freshman-Page 38. Oloffson, Patricia, Sophomore-Pages 37, 48, 5 55. 59. Opperman, Hal, Freshman-Pages 39, 58, 67. Mercer, Marine, Helen, Ereshinan-Pages 38, 59. Marine, Richard, Sophomore-Pages 36, 81, 89. Marks, Byron, Junior-Pages 34, 40, 46, 49, 56, 58 71, 86, 92. Marks, Gwendolyn, Senior-Pages 28, 33, 46, 48, 49 50, 51, 52, 57, 61, 62, 65, 64, 66, 67, 101. Marmaro, Raymond, Senior-Pages 29, 33, 47, 50, 63 71, 75, 76, 92. Matson, Yvonne, Sophomore-Pages 37, 47, 55, 59. May, Eugene. Freshman-Pages 38, 55. McCormick, Robert, Junior-Pages 35, 55. McCullough, Elmer, Sophomore-Pages 35, 47. McDonald, Daniel E., FreshmaniPages 38, 40, 46, 81. McDonald, Daniel G., Freshman-Pages 39, 40, 58 si, 90. McDonald, Bernard, Senior-Pages 28, 33. McDonald, Patricia, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 52, 53, 56 58, 62, 65, 69. Mecum, Donald, Freshman-Pages 38, 55, 58, 81 90, 92. Mercer, Joe, Senior-fPages 29, 33, 47, 49, 58, 61 62, 63, 71, 75, 78. Tedd, Senior+Pages 29, 33, 58, 47, 71, 75 79, 92, 95. Merkley, Elizabeth. FreshmanAPageS 39, 53, 55, 59. Middaugh, Robert, Junior-Pages 34, 61, 62, 69. Miller, Judith, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 53, 59. Miller, Floyd, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49, Mitchell, Jay, SeniorAPages 29. 33, 49, 50, 62, 63. Molen, Clarence 1TedJ, Sophomore-Pages 36, 40 47, 49, 57, 58, 89. Morrison, Mary, Junior+Pages 34, 47, 49, 52, 53, 57 58, 65, 67, 69. Morton, Bernard, Junior-Pages 34, 55, 71, 75, 80. Mulally, Gary, Sophomore-Pages 36, 89, 92. Naborowski, Margaret, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 57, 60 62, 65, 69. Naffziger, Phillip. Senior-Pages 29, 32, 46, 54, 55 Nally, Ellen, Sophomore-Pages 37, 59, 60. Nawa, Donna, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59. Nelson, Davis, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 56, 58, 92. Nelson, Elaine, Sophomore-Pages 37, 49, 52, 53, 56, 59. Nelson, Norma, Freshman-Pages 35, 52, 53, 58, 65. Nelson, Richard, Senior-Pages 29, 32, 49, 50, 58, 63 64, 67. Page One Hundred Eight Opsal, Albert, Junior-Pages 35, 75, 79. Opsal, Shirley, Sophomore-Pages 36, 52, 55. Ott, Mary Lou, Senior-Pages 29, 33, 49, 50, 52, 56 62, 63, 64, 68. Pannebaker, John, Junior-Page 34. Pearce, Gale, Junior-Pages 34, 46, 49, 56, 58, 66, 67. Perkins, Sharon Lee, R.-Pages 39, 59. Peterson, Gordon, Freshman-Pages 39, 58, 81, 90. Peterson, F. Robert, Senior-Pages 29, 32, 47, 49, 50 51, 63. Peterson, Stanley G., Senior--Pages 30, 33, 47, 48, 49 50, 51, 57, 58, 63, 64, 66, 71, 75, 77. Peterson, Stanley H., Junior-Pages 34, 40, 57, 58 67, 69, 71, 83, 84. Peterson, Marilyn, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59. Phillips, Ray. Freshman-Pages 39, 55. Pierson, Frederick, Junior-Pages 35, 58, 69, 70. Pihl, Bradley, Freshman--Pages 38, 47, 81, 90. Pioterek, Kenneth, Sophomore-Pages 36, 67. Piper, Connie, Sophomore-Pages 37, 52, 53, 54, 55 56, 59. Piper, Dorothy, Freshman-Page 59. Poffinbarger-John, Freshman-Pages 38, 47, 81. Pomeroy, Dixie, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 53, 55, 59. Pottinger, James, Junior-Page 35. Price, Nancy, Sophomore-Pages 37, 59. Reiland, Richard. Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 81, 90. Reynolds, Ann, Senior-Pages 32, 30. Reynolds, Janice, Sophomore-Pages 36, 59, 60. Rheeling, Carol, Sophomore-Pages 36, 52, 55, 59. Rick Donald, Sophomore-Pages 37, 55, 81. Ring, Darlene, Freshman-Page 38. Riordan, Mary, Sophomore-Page 37. Robbins, Thomas, Junior-Pages 34, 55. Rockey, Daren, S0phomorefPages 36, 46, 48, 49, 52 53, 57, 59, 67. Rockstad, Mary Ann, Sophomore-Pages 36, 46, 48, 49, 52, 53, 57, 59, 67. Rosene, Neil, Sophomore-Pages 37, 55. Rosenquist, Dianne. Sophomore-Pages 37, 48, 49 55, 59, 60, 62, 67. Ruklick, Joseph, Sophomore-Pages 36, 67, 89. Russell, John, Freshman-Page 38. Ryan, Donna, Sophomore-Pages 37, 59. Ryberg, Marlene, Senior-Pages 30, 32, 52, 55, 60, v u 1 v 1 Saletzki, Robert, Freshman-Pages 38, 61. Sandberg, Diane, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 53, 59. Sankey, Donald, Senior-Pages 30, 32, 50, 58, 63 75, 78. Sapp, Barbara. Sophomore-Pages 37, 47, 49, 55, 67. Sapp, Joyce, Sophomore-Pages 36, 59. Sapp, Virden, Senior-Pages 30, 32, 57, 58, 64, 66, 67, Saxum, Gregory, Senior-Pages 30, 33, 47, 48, 49 50, 51, 57, 58, 62, 63, 71, 75, so, 101. Schindel, David, Senior-Pages 30, 33, 54, 55, 58. Schmidt, Herbert, Senior-Pages 30, 32, 47, 48, 49, 50 56, 62, 63, 64. Schroeder, Marjorie, Sophomore-Pages 36, 40, 47 52, 53, 57, 59. Schultz, Jean, SophomorefPages 37, 59. Scott, Bradley, Freshman4Page 35. Scott, Eugene, Freshman-Pages 38, 55, 58, 92, 94, Scully, Jane. Sophomore-Pages 37, 46, 52, 53, 57, 59. Seidel, Ray, Freshman-Pages 39, 67, 81, 90. Selders, David, Freshman-Page 58. Sergeant, Ronald, Senior-Pages 30, 33, 58, 63, 71 75, 77. Sergeant, Sandra, Sophomore-Pages 36, 55, 59, 70. Sharick, Dennis, Junior-Pages 34, 83, 86. Sharick, Sandra, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49, 52, 53, 56. Shipp, Gordon, Junior4Page 35. Shipp, Robert, Senior-Pages 30, 33. Sievert, Catherine, Junior-Pages 34, 54, 55, 58, 62 69, 70. Simon, Barbara. Junior-Pages 34, 52, 53, 65, 70. INDEX Taylor, Clinton, Senior-Pages 31, 33, 55. Taylor, Vernon, Sophomore-Pages 36, 55, 92. Thompson, Allan, Freshman-Pages 38, 56. Thompson, Charles, Freshman-Pages 39, 56. Thompson, Max. Senior-Pages 31, 33, 50, 58, 60, 62 63, 64, 71, 75, 76. x Thompson, Robin, Junior-Pages 35, 47, 52, 53, 56, 58, 62, 69. Thompson, Thomas, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 56, 62, 65 69. v Thomson, Shirley, Sophomore-Pages 37-59. Thurston, Kenneth, Junior4Page 34. Tindle, Grace, SophomorekPages 37, 59. Tinsley, Donna, Junior-Pages 34, 58, 69. Tompkins, Harold, Sophomore- Tonkinson, Adabelle, Senior-Pages 31, 32, 50, 52 57, 65, 64. Tonkinson, Mary Ellen, Sophomore-Pages 36, 49, 52 56. 59. 5 y Tornow, William. Freshman-Pages 39, 55. Townsend, L. Douglas, Freshman-Pages 39, 55. Transou, Eleanor, FreshmanfPages 39, 59, 67. Travis, Betty, Sophomore-Pages 36, 55. Tyne, Mary Lou, Sophomore!-Pages 37, 59. Underwood, Elsie, Sophomore. Unholz, Richard, Freshman-Pages 38, 47, 67. Vickrey, Gordon, Freshman-+Pages 39, 94. Vickrey, Grant, Senior, Pages 31, 32, 58, 71, 75, 78, 92. Vickrey, Rita, Junior-Pages 35, 54, 55, 58, 62, 69. Vysocky, Margaret, Sophomore-Pages 37, 59. Simon, Judith, Freshman-Page 39. Skaggs, Patsy Ann, Freshman4Pages 38, 59. Skinner, Stephen, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 57, 58, 75, 95 Small, James, Sophomore-Pages 37, 49, 58, 67, 81, 89 Small, Richard, JuniorwPages 34, tio, 58, 60, 65, 69 71, 75, 80, 83, 85. Smith, Donald, Freshman7Pages 38, 55, 58, 92, Smith, Sue, Junior-Pages 35, 54, 55, 58, 60, 65, Smith, Nancy, Junior-Pages 34, 58. Smyth, Janice, Freshman-Page 39. Speer, James. Sophomore-Pages 37, 58, 67. Spencer, Karen, Freshman-Pages 38, 46, 48, 59. 94 69 Spencer, Shirley, Senior+Pages 24, 31, 32, 46, 49, 50, 52, 57, 62, 63, 64, 67. Springer, John, Freshman-Pages 39, 81, 90, 92. 4 8 Stamm, Mary Lynne, Freshman-Pages 38, 47, 48 53, 59. Starr, Frances, Junior-Pages 34, 47, 48, 49, 52, 57 58, 66, 67, 69. Stewart, Robert, Freshman-Pages 34, 67. Warlker, Ann, Senior-Pages 13, 31, 32, 46, 48, 49 50, 52, 53, 57. 62, 63, 66, 68. Washington, George, Freshman-Pages 39, 58, Webster, Gordon, Sophomore-Page 81. Wedding, Frances, Freshman-Pages 39, 55, 59. Wedtling, Jeanette, Senior-Pages 31, 33, 50, 52, 53 55, 61, 62, 64. Weller, Janet, Sophomore-Pages 36, 52, 53, 59. Welsli, John, Juniorflaages 35, 69, 70. Wertz, Donald, Freshman-Pages 39, 55. Wertz, Helena, Senior-Pages 31, 33, 50, 67, 70. Wfessel, Norman. JuniorA4Pages 35, 55, 71, 92, 94. Whitten, Sharon, Sophomore-Pages 37, 49, 52, 59 67, 70. Wigall, Sandra, Freshman-Pages 39, 46, 48, 55, 59. Wilkins, Marcine, Senior-Pages 31, 33, 50, 52, 53 54, 60, 63, 66, 67, 68. Wilkins, Mary K., Sophomore-Pages 36, 52, 53 5 Stratton, Mary Jean, Freshman+Pages 39, 47, 59, 67. Swan, Richard, Freshman-Pages 35, 49, 69, 83, 84. Swanson, Carol, Freshman-Pages 34, 46, 49, 52, 53 57, 58, 62, 65, 69. Swanson, Charlotte. Senior-Pages 31, 33, 49, 50, 52 60, 63, 64. Swanson, Don, Sophomore-Pages 36, 89, 92. Sutcliffe, Nancy, Freshman-Pages 39, 48, 52, 53 55, 59. Swanson, Paul, Freshman-Pages 38, 55, 58, 92, 94. Swartzendruber, David, Freshman-Pages 39, 55. Swearingen, Rose Mary, Freshman-Page 59. 55, 59. Wilson, Sibyl Jean, Junior-Pages 34, 56, 58, 60, 65. 69. Wilson, Julie, Junior-Pages 35, 49, 57, 58, 60, 62, 65. Wirges, Wirges, Richard, Freshman-Pages 39, 47, 58, 81, 90. Willialing Junior-Page 35. s Wright, James, Freshman-Pages 38, 46. Wr'igl1t, John, Sophomore-Page 37. Yepsen, David, Freshman-Pages 39, 58. Yepsen, Patricia, JuniorfPageS 35, 52, 53, 54, 55 58, 65, 69. Yepsen, Robert, Junior-Pages 35, 69, 71, 75, 92, 95. Zu rliene Zu rliene , Jerome, Freshman-Pages 39, 90. , John, Junior-fPage 35. Page Ono Hundred Nine SENIOR CLASS PRGPHECY TIME :-TEN YEARS INTO THE FUTURE Nina Allen+We see her washing' gallon jugs at the hospital. Carolyn Anderson-She's raising lots of preacher song- birds. Ralph BarkeraHe's worked up to a new car and is now selling used cars. Rosemary Bartman-After years of work, she is now head cashier at the cafeteria. James Bergland-He is still running around the track. Richard Bergland-He's Princeton's answer to Robert Burns. Jean Berglund-She's head fortune teller at a gypsy tea room. Lora BirdiShe's trying to grow wings to live up to her name. Wajfne Boehle-I-Ie's giving out name cards so peo- ple will spell his name right. Kenneth Bouxsein-He's still trying to make up his absences. Lee Brown-He's now a large game hunter in Africa. Bill Buchanan-He's making millions making molars. Don ByrdhHe's now playing first cornet for Guy Lombardo. Phyllis Comba-fShe's starring in the T-V Show, I Love Phyllis. Miriam Dahlin-She just won the Indianapolis 500- mile race. Alma Dahl-She's manufacturing Apollo Popcorn. Dick Dant-He's having his house built out to in- clude his north neighbor. Ronald Ellberg'-He's trying to put Jerry Lewis out of business. Joyce Elliott-She has just been made Queen of the Mays, Nancy EricksonfShe is still helping everyone by selling more tickets. Donnabelle Fishel-She's now a partner of a promi- nent shoe company. Gottlob Flaig-He's a farming partner with Davy. Inez Freeberg-Instead of commuting frequently, she now resides in Walnut. Grace Gealow-She's an expert on diamonds. Richard Halberg-He has donned a make-up kit and joined the Globetrotters. Richard HannaYHe's trying to cash Mr. Durham in for money. Joel Harris+He's still flying high. Robert Hildebrand-He's busily painting polka dots on John Killam's car. Don Jardine-He is president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with his office in the caboose. XXfill'iam Johnson-He's become a lawyer of highest dqgree in the lowest court. Sarah Jolley-She has finally built a house with all that lumber and is now raising little trees. Robert KemperkHe is president of the Presidents' club. John Killam+He's decided his chartreuse car doesn't match their pink house and is out painting it. c One Hundred Ten Ethel Krager-She's managing all ticket sales at Wheatimn college. Charles Larson-I-Ie's still in a fog, trying to figure out how Taft lost the nomination. Lyle Lund-He's now owner of an elegant cafe on the corner of S. Main and Columbia. 1 Carolyn Loarts-She las become a professional model. Bernie McDonald - He's world's champion hill climber, on his motorcycle, of course. Gwen Marks-She's still trying to decide which talent to develop. Ray Marmaro-He's a fullback with the Chicago Bears. Joe Mercer-He's still saying, Good things come in little packages. Tedd Mercer-He's still explaining why two D's. Jay Mitchell-He's busy providing the raw material for all the steel wool manufacturers in the U. S. Phillip Naffziger-He has been named to the bar asso- ciation-legal, of course. Richard Nelson-He was last seen when his atomic nuclear fission pile blew up. Lois NickelfShe's patiently waiting for Butch to Come Marching' Home. Jeanna Nix-She's cashing in on the Church Street parking meters. Mary Lou Ott-eShe's a large duck rancher raising lots of little quacks. Robert Petersonw-He's begging clothes in the winter. Stanley Peterson-He's hurriedly stuffing rags in his new convertible. Ann Reynolds-Shes baby-sitting. Marlene Ryberg'-She has taken over the floor-cover- ing business. Don Sankey--He's now head sweeper at the Chocolate Shop. Virden Sapp-He's showing Miss Ashdown how to work a Trig problem. Greg Saxum-He's still looking for the right key. David Schindel-He's a farming partner with Gottlob. Herb Schmidt-He's still at Iowa State. He like Ames! Ronnie Sergeant-He's built a super hi-way to Waliiut. Robert Shipp-He's completing his T-V correspon- dence course. Shirley Spencer-She's looking for a M. D. fMillion Dollars.J Charlotte Swanson-She's still waiting? Clinton Taylor-Hes still roddin' those Oldsmobiles. Max Thompson+He just joined the Marines. Wfonder why? Adabelle TonkinsonfShe's Chief Delegate to restau- rant conventions. Grant Vickrey--He's now mayor of the prosperous Kasbeer. Ann Wfalker-She has now gone into the service and is known as Yankee Doodle. Jeanette WeddingkShe now models for Multi-Color Hair Company. Helena Wertz-Slie has ben promoted to head cook in the cafeteria. Marcine Wilkins-Sl1e's now assistant coach to Mr. Durham. ' Q I an .R H X assay , 1 N N9 Aw, N I X N W 5 K 1 AUTOGRAPHS LQ,,.9....i f15..ff....,,4..LWvC.9-4,., a,.,.g,,z44-4.,1.27,e4.,....aZT, 014.50-una. W M 4 W M W ...BUREAUC R ...JAHNSLO E C ...HA P S P B Si fffgffff ff'i??22 f?f2ff if ffffg va' X ff ZW ,gf