Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

R 'uri' U F W- This copy of the TIGER is presented to Mr. John Betz with the compliments , of the Class of 1956. E or .-' U ' . ' . N 6 ' Q O ' vwfwvnvrwm, frm . K. qw ' ' A ' ', Q Q ' M a L2 I I.. A T i f 'ffffwf I 1 9' Q I . .. .t c 1 , 1 5 l Q yea' 4 ' y x N. I K+- O M Q. 1 E , V 1 M. . rv ' , A Q I - C Ag Y . L, 5' z ,g1w..:-4,4-..'Laf.1..' -,.5s..1Lv3,s:lkiw:'4-fz.T?.. 2..2ir,1 A' 'inikdzi R iliilfa., ,.: Y-'ihmilhr 1 - 9 s r nm .a. . Q, Page TWO iiii'fEif ID ' we 5 O THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sandra Kowalski ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary . . Art . . . Photography Activities. . . Sports . Classes . . Faculty . . Business Mgr. . . Mary Helper Sharon Perkins . George Glenn Nancy Kaufman Carol Cathcart . Terry Jacobs Nancy Hodlcins Louise Josephson Hal Opperman Allan Thompson STAFF MEMBERS Literary: Mary Margaret Smith, Sharon Dobson, Lawrence Cut- singer Art: Diane Coddington, Robert Saletzki, Eleanor Transou Photography: Marilyn Newcomer, Patricia Buhn, Paul Swanson. Activities: B r a d le y Pihl, Jim Wright Sports: Ray Seidel, Janice Brown, Dick Freeburg, Tom Syler Classes: Don Hanson, Charles Thompson, Mary Jean Strat- tOl'l Faculty: Sandra Johnson Business and Clerical: Nancy Sut- cliffe, Dixie Pomeroy, Phyllis Bird, Joyce Johnson, Karen Spencer, Cheryl Ellberg. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE P TON HIGH SCHOOL, PRINCETON, ILLIN sux I 'Y if W IDIIAORS. Suxllud: C. C,.1tI1I.11I. M, Ilulpw. I,. IIN.-pI1x1111. S.Ix1xw.1lsk1. N. II IIK111 N U11 1111.111. A II111111pv111. Cv.Cvlcn11. I, I.1U1Im. In x. . , ICIDNTIIENT FALL IVACIIIQTY AND ADMIN ISTRATION I,.lgus Ill-I-I I It DM I1 RK JOINIS P.13.1ua li-RI IfOOTISAI.I, Iklgcf S2-,Il Ili JM IZCOINIING Ihlgcs -121115 ACTIVITIISS P.11.11-N 1655 NTED C,lIIIIS'l'IXIAS DANCIE AND PARTY P11,1gcs S6-57 I5ASIiIZhI'BAI.L Pages S8-67 :XC'I'IVITlI3S Iklgcs 68-77 P1-1k111x. Standing: N. K.1uIm.m, II. A SDDI TRACK P.1g.:c 80 SNAPSHOT RIQVIEXX' OF SPORTS Page SI CIIIiIiRI.IZADI3RS AND MANAGERS Pages S2-S3 ACTIVITIES Pages 8-I-S9 'I'IIIi 1956 SIZNIORS P11gcs 90-Ill INDIEX 121,41-S 112-115 ACQIQNKJXX'I,IiDGMI3NTS Page II6 il .1 911001 I YOU ARE ABOUT to start your journey through the pages of the 1956 TIGER. The members of the annual staff are proud of it and hope you will enjoy it as much as we enjoyed working on it. Our theme, you will notice, is taken mainly from one of our currently popular songs. In planning the book, a number of theme ideas were considered, but none of them seemed as appropriate as Moments To Remember. This theme idea enabled us not only to bring back memories of our days at P. H. S., but also to combine a calendar theme with itg and the two together provide the framework for the narrative style of our TIGER. That is, we have told our story just as the main events occurred throughout the year. Our 1956 TIGER is the first annual in the history of Princeton High School to use the narrative style. We hope you will be pleased with this change in presentation, and that it will help you to recall the past school year more vividly. 'ff 8 And now, in closing, we, the editors, would like to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Kenny, our adviser, for the help and advice he has given to us. Our co-workers, too, deserve a big vote of thanks for their faithful co- operation and assistance throughout the past yC3.I'. -SANDRA KOWALSKI r 4, Q- V, I 'V Page Five Page Six V P ,ffm iii -..-.. 1: ' K -5:12 giilurgzxrct Qlinsc Qilurk an mln As we seniors look back over the last four years, we think, first of all, of the fun we've had-with our class as a whole, and with our special friends. And we think in particular of Margaret Black: Those of us who knew you, Margie, will always re- member all the happy days we had with you. Remember our first Thuse Day when we had to carry all the seniors' books? And the fun we had the night of our sophomore banquet? The football and basketball teams never had to worry about not having spirit in the crowd when you were there. And, Margie, we all want you to know what a fine example you set for us when you were called to leave us. October 10, 1954, was one of the saddest days any of us will ever remember, but you're always with us in spirit. So please,Margie, always remember us - we'll never forget you. The day we tore the goal-post down il S an 1, efaflmg gn Ek Cn ' fi Ocflfbcr M -fg'L '-EJ nw F NUVQWX ktff lm., on. 1:41-I. U44 TAKILQ S411 if ,,4 '417 i if s SID IH 'U 10 IL II3 'U A IIQ ID SXIE, THE STUDENTS of P, H. S., wish to express our sincere thanks to the mem- bers of our school board. It is this fine group of men that always find the time to render service to our school and student body. Mr. Charles T. Fawcett is the president of C. A. Markman, Mr. Harold Steele Mr tmes H. Lowry, and Mr. Miles W. Bryant Withoilt their efficiency and the time they devote to us, P. H. S. could not begin to func tion smoothly. Our thanks go to the Princeton High School Board. the school board. Its other members are Mr. Left to Right: Mr. Miles W. Bryant, Steele, Mr. C. A. Markman Mr. Charles T. Fawcett, Mr. james H. Lowry, Mr. Harold Page Ten MR LHARLES C. HOLT ID ID II N 'C Il ID A IL GUR THANKS go to our principal, Mr. Holt, for all the consicleration he has shown us during our four years at Princeton High School. He has graciously given his time in orcler that we might straighten out our difficulties ancl plan our activities. Mr. Holt began his freshman year at Princeton High School at the same time the Class of '56 en- tered. Our stuclent careers at P. H. S. are enclecl, but we know Mr. Holt's tenure has only just begun. We wish him continuing success in his capacity as prin- cipal, counselor, ancl friend to Princeton High School students. Our principal and faculty were read X- at 5 I- ia . y to welcome as in the fa MISS ARENSTEN MR. GARTNER MRS. GOBLI2 MR. GRACE MISS HENSEL Page Twelve s MISS ASHDOWN MR. BRIGHT MR. DURHAM MISS FRY MR. GOBLE MR. GOSSETT J:-'B MISS GRAHAM MR. HOWARD If AMC 'U IL lf V.. .. .. Miss MIRIAM ARENSTIEN B. A., in Teacher Training tSpanishl, U. ol Illinois: Sum- mer School, U. ot Havana, Cuba. Spanish I: English II: Span- ish Club Adviser: Co-sponsor of Weekly Tiger. Miss GENEVIEVE AsHDowN B. S., Knox College: Graduate Work, U. of Chicago: U. of Michigan, U. of Minnesota, Columhia U., Northwestern U. Solid Geometry: Trigonometry: plane geometry: Algehra I: Senior Class Adviser: National Honor Society Adviser: Hi- Tri Adviser. MR. WALTER BRIGHT B. Illinois State Normal: M. Ii., U. ol-Illinois. Chem- istry: Physics: Physical Science. Attendance Officer. MR. JESSE DURHAM B. S., Illinois State Normal: M. S., U. ol Illinois: Gradu- ate Wtmrk, Colorado A. and M. General Business: Machine Practice: Physical Education: Assistant Football and Basket- ball Coach: Head Track Coach: 'Treasurer ot Organized Activ- ities. Miss DONNABELLIE FRY B. Music, B. S., U. of Illinois: Graduate Wiir'k, U. ot Illinois: Northwestern U.: M. A., Bradley U. Choral Music: English III. MR. HUGO GARTNER B. S. in Speech and English M. S., Southern Illinois U. Speech: English III: Senior Play: speech Contest Work: Spon- sor of Thespians. MR. PAUL GOBLE B, S., Indiana State Teachers College: Graduate Work, Stout Institute and Bradley U. Dratting I and Il: Freshman C1lasshAdviser: Fresh-Soph Footlwall Coach: Freshman Basketball .oac . MRs. MARY JANE GOBLE B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: Iowa State College: M. S., Indiana State Teachers College. Vocational Homemak- ingg F. H. A. Adviser. MR. GALE GossETT B. S., and M. A., U. ot Illinois. Vocational Agriculture l, II, III, IV: F. F, A. Adviser. MR. DUANE GRACE A. B., Eastern Illinois State College: A. M., U. of Illinois: Graduate Study, Northern Illinois State College. American History: American Problerns: junior Class Adviser: Hi-Y A viser. Miss EVELYN GRAHAM A. B,, U. of Chicago: Lihrary School: U. of Wiscimnsin and Illinois State Normal: graduate Work. U. of Illinois and U, ot Wisconsin. Latin I and II: I.ibrarian. Miss IVA HENsEL Nursing, Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago: B. S., Western Reserve University. Cleveland. School Nurse: Home Nursing. MR. WILLIAM HOWARD B. E., Northern Illinois State College: Graduate Wtirk, Northwestern U. and U. ol Illinois. Physical Education: World History. a F' MRS. KANN MR. KENNY MR. KING MISS LUCI-ISINGER MR. OTT .. .. .. IFAIC IU IL If Y MRS. LUc:1LL1i KANN B. S. Iphysical Educationl, U. ol' Illinois. Girls' Physical Education: G. A, A. Adviser. Cheerleaders' Adviser. MR. josEPH L. KENNY B., A., Loras Collegeg M, A.. U. of Iowa, graduate Wiirk, U. ol Iowa, English I and IB, English Department Chairman: Annual Adviser. MR. LYLE KING B. Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M. S.. U. ol Illinois. Biolol-Zyl General Science, Head Football Coach, assistant Basketball and Track Coach. Miss BARBARA LUcHs1NG12R B. A., I.indenwoo.l College: Graduate Wivik. State U. of Iowa, English IV, American History: Co-sponsor of Weekly Tiger: junior Class Play Coach. MR. W. C. OTT B. Sc.. U. of Illinois: M. S., U. ol Wyiviiiing. Algehra I: Algebra Il, General Mathematics: General Science. MRS. PAULINE PIEARCE B. A., Augustana College, M. A., Northwestern U.g Graduate Wnmrk, College of the Patilic and U. of Colorado. Speech Correction. MRS, LILLIAN SAXIIM Secretary to the Principal. MR. DON R. SHEFFER B. Ed., Southern Illinois U.1 M, A., U. ot Illinois. Boys' Physical Education, Drivers' Trainingg Athletic Director: Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Track and Football Coach. MR. EDWARID SIGI-ITS General Accounting Certificate from Chillicothe Business COIICgf31,B. Sc., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Typewritingp Bookkeepiogg Shorthand II. MR. LIELAND STAMM B. Ed., Western Illinois State Collegeg Graduate Study, Vandercook School of Music, Chicago, and Bradley U. Band, General Science. MRS. MARY WINIFRIQD WAL1'lER B. bc., U. of IIIIFIOISQ B. Ind., U. ol Illinois. Art I, II, and III. MR. 'IOHN W. VVALTIERS B. Ed.. Illinois State Normal, M. A., U, ot Illinois: Graduate Wtirk, U. of Michigan, Gregg College. and North- ern Illinois State College. Typing: Shortland I3 Ticket Man- ager. Miss BARBARA WRIQHT B. A., State University ol' Iowa: M. A., Northwestern U. Guidance Counselor, Girls' Physical Education, Student Coun- cil Adviser. MRS. PEARCE MRS. SAXUM MR. SHEFFER MR. SIGI-ITS MR- STAMM MRS. XVALTER MR. WALTERS MISS XVRIGHT Page Thirteen Left to Right: Mrs. Vivian Booth, Mrs. Minnie Lange, Mrs. Clara XXfalstrom 'DUUIIYS A NIU 'CIUSTDIDIIANS E ARE VERY fortunate to have such excel- lent cooks to prepare our noon meals and special banquets. Mrs. Clara Xlifalstrom, heacl cook, Mrs. Vivian Booth. and Mrs. Minnie Lange com- prise this competent staff. Our school is kept pleasantly clean by the school's staff of custodians. Mr. john Betz, Mr. Bill Schultz, ancl Mr. .lack DeVore, known only to us by their first names, have this important responsibility. We would like to express our appreciation for the work ancl time these men and women have put in so that we can take pritle in saying we are from Princeton High School. Left to Right: Mr. sluhn Betz, Mr, Vlfilliam Scliultv. Mr. D. D. DeVi1re Page Fuurteeil . 1' Seated: W. Hopkins, M. Conley, J. Yardley, D. Larson, J. Anthony, K. Rici, C. Sutcliffe, D. Doll. Standing: K. Rockey, j. Peterson, R. josephson, D. Zunkel. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preyidezzf ..... Walter Hopkins Vive Pfeyidefll . . Marcia Conley Serrelary . . . june Yardley Treamrer . David Larson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Preyidezll ..... V ire Pl'E.IifLlC'lIf . Serrelary . . . Treaxnrer' FRESHMAN CLASS Pf'!.'.l'id6 Ilf ..... Vife Pfeiidelll . . SL't'l'LJfdl'j' . . . Tl'6'dJ'llf'?l' . . jerry Anthony . . Karen Rici Carol Sutcliffe . Dianna Doll OFFICERS . Keith Rockey . jim Peterson Roger Josephson Douglas Zunkel IU N ID IE IDC ILAS5 'U II: If II 'C IE IDS Classes were organized. Fillcci IFIIQIIZSII-IMKIENM... HOME ROOIVI 10-l-First Row: j. Nally, li. Lee, D, Nave. V. D. Malshury. l.. Lewis. XV. Mefum. Second Row: vl. Peterson K. Nelson. Miles. rl. Lawton, A, Pullen, K, Pierson, Piitt, 5. M4:ial1,Al, Peters, M. Peterson, Miss Lutllsinger. Magnuson. NV. hiac l7unald, K. Rotkey. N. Riley, . I. Reavy. K. May, j. Retlnour, ,I. Pt-tree. Third Row: Fourth Row: j, Rayfield, J, Putttamp, B, Netf, M. Lawes, S4 Lawton. Absent: N. Smith, I.. Roseimxv, N SEPTEMBER 6, 1955, thirty bewildered Freshmen entered Homeroom 104 fthe best Freshman homeroomj. It took us quite a while to get the swing of high school, but when we finally did, we decided to elect officers, Keith Rockey was elected presidentg Bill McDonald, vice presidentg 'lim Peterson, secretaryg and Judy Puttcamp, treasurer. From our room, Keith Rockey was elected president of the freshman class, and jim Peterson was vice president. Pane Sixteen We attempted to make a float, but spent most of our time at the Shop drinking cokes. The float was assembled in Ann Pullen's big garage. We were proud to have had in our home- room a second ,loe Ruklick, Vern Magnuson. He played on the sophomore basketball team and did very well. We'x'e had fun in Miss Luuhsingers Home' room 104, and hope the next year's class has just as much fun. ......lFIIQlIfs iHMiIEN HOMIE ROOM 109-First Row: R, Diller, H. Behrens. R. Anderson, XV. Cain, R. Anderson, R. Camper, K, Bram Second Row: lfdwards, li. Earnest, I.. Booth. M. Bird. j. Coulter. F. Barlcei, R. Faiell, Chamherx, F. Iii: mn. R, lzckdahl, Third Row: D. Bailey, Ci. Carter, R. Elliott. M. Cmssetk, li, Aim, C. Bevington, D. Markley, faldxvc-ll. C.. lzspel, C.. Dahlman. P, Barsun. Mr. Ciolle. NE BRIGHT SEPTEMBER morning we hurried into the school and headed straight for 109, which is the cafeteria, to see who our homeroom teacher was. We soon found out that it was .1 short young man with a crew-cut. This little man's name is Mr. Goble. After he gave us our padlocks, we Sat there trying to open them. We were making so much noise he told us to he quiet. A few days later we elected officers. Gary Carter is the president of our wonderful home- room. The vice president is Richard Eckdahl, and the secretary-treasurer is Pamela Batson. Wfe hope we will have as much fun in the coming three years as we have had this year. Wfe all agree Mr. Goble is a very fine homeroom teacher. l'.1ec N X A IFIIQESIHMIIEN ...... HOME ROOM 105-First Row: I., Huey, XV, Furdl11in1,D. Harris. R, Harris, R, josephson. I.. johnson, M. Hult. I.. Langstrum. R. Herron, Second Row: M. Hairis, I., junta B. Kasbeer, N, jnlinwn. j. Heuer, P. Freeman, C. Iiultv. j. Hughett. S. Hultecn, I., lame. Third Row: D. Kalis, M. Fredrickson, D. l..ii'sun. Ii. Horton, D, johnson. R. Iiarley. S. Finn, D. Knable. IZ. Knepp. P. Lampkin. M, johnson, Mr. Howard. N THE FIRST DAY of school, twenty-nine bewildered freshmen trudged into Room IOS under the teaching of Mr. Howard. When we finally got the swing of the big and strange build- ing, we elected officers. Roger josephson was unanimously elected presidentg Mickey Hult. vice presidentg and Bev Kasbeer, secretary-treasurer. When the time came for constructing a float for Homecoming, everyone gave time to make the float a big success. But it seems the judges didn't think it was especially outstanding, for we ig I IkllIL'lJll received only honorable mention. liut we were still proud. As the year went on, we discovered many star athletes among the boys. They participated in foot- ball, basketball, and. of course, track. But we also found out we had stars among the girls, for Home- room 105 had two of the three freshman cheer- leaders for the lfresh-Sopb team. While the year is coming to an end, all of us from Homeroom 105 hope that next year's class has as much fun. as we have had with Mr Howard. ......IFlIQIfSIHfMIEiN HOME ROONI HU-First Row: li, Wlrittieltl, C, Tindle. N. Nelson, Cf. Tuxxnsencl. ,l. Russell. D. Ruth, M. Sapp. Second Row: Ci, 'I'nwnsc'nd, wl. Sittelly, Ci. Scliultv, Sapp, K, Shenlund. M, Vickiey, D. Sergeant. ,l. W1-steiiieiei. M. Simon. P. XYX-st, D. Shank. Third Row: Mr. Ott, D. Swanson. R. Stites, S. Ross, il. S.llIll11.ll1, D. Skaggs, D, Zunkel. -I. johnson USI-lg RUSI-lg was all we did that important first day? It seemed as if all the freshmen were going to 109. XVe discovered it to be in the cafeteria, which contained two homerooms, Mr. Ott's and Mr. Goble's. After we got used to our new environment, we developed a few pastimes such as playing with our padlocks, talking about last summers big events, and what classes we were in. A few days later we elected officers. We elect- ed joellen Russell, presidentg .Icfhn Sitterly, vice president, and David ffleke or Peotj Roth, sec- retary-treasurer. At the beginning of the year, our lfreshman class had a hayride at -lim Peterson's. We had loads of hot dogs and hot chocolate, XX'e had one big problem this year. This was trying to decide what kind of a float to have. After several discussions, we finally hit upon an idea. XX'e worked at .loellen Russell's house. XY'e did pretty well on the float, considering the trouble we went through getting the chicken wire. Vile didnt get a prize, but we tried. Wfe had a swell time this year in Mr. Ott's class. and we all hope our next three years will lie as much fun. llage Nintl L 'UIDIH' M1'UllQlIfS...... T THE BEGINNING of the year, our home- room started off like a rocket by having a picnic out at the City Park. Mr. Durham, our homeroom teacher, then suggested that we try to square dance. He later carried out this program. Then later on in the year, near Homecoming, we got the idea of our float, which won us first place. The slogan was Smooth Cruz'n . The float was designed like a cabin cruiser representing smooth cruising for the Tigers. On the day that we got out for our Christmas vacation, we had a swell party with all kinds of cookies, fudge, and goodies. The officers of our homeroom were jim Swartout, president, and Bob Purkey, treasurer. HOME ROOM 115-First Row: li. Rainey, K. Rini. B. YL-psen. D. Rici. R. Purkey. Second Row: N. 5NX.lIllL'll' tlrulver. Ci. Sittcrly, C. Sutclille, Third Row: l., Velker. l.. Smith, A. Steele. K. Steele. K. Snllixan. K. Swanson. f l. Swartont. linurth Row: Mr. Durham. li, Wfilson, j. Wellei'. WX. Webster. D. Simon. P. Wz1lkei'. Ci. Swanson. R. ierson, Fifth Row: li, 'I'rax'is, Ci. Swanson, QI. Anthony. D. Piper. Absent: P. Welsli, M. Yepsen. j. Wi'igl1t. Piet Twenty ...... SUIDIH' MUUIIQIEY HE STUDENTS from Homeroom 305 made quite a name for themselves by singing Row, Row, Row Your Boat and jimmy Crack Cornu during homeroom periods. Naturally the vocaliz- ing was seldom done in the presence of a teacher. The happy songsters elected Nancy Newbury to be homeroom president. When she was not around, Bob Meeske took over as vice president. Bill Lane and Milton Neiman were secretary and treasurer. When homecoming came around, there was a terrible mistake made. Room 305 didnt win the prize for the best float, but all of us were beam- ing when Nancy Newbury was crowned sopho- more attendant. Altogether, few other homerooms could have been so orderly when there was a teacher around, yet sing so loudly when Mr. Gartner left the room. Mark my words, those kids had vocal talent. HOME ROOM-First Row: J. Martin, N. Newbury, J. May. H. Steele, M. Molen, Gail Peterson. Second Row: F. Swanson, K, May, L. Lundberg, S. May, S. Opperman, N. Libby, S. Peterson, E. McDonald, D. Merkley. Third Row: D. Lange, M. Neiman. Fourth Row: D. Newcomer, R. Meeskc, G. Nordstrom, W. Lane, Glenn Peterson, XV. Lundberg, D. Nickel. Mr. Gartner. Absent: S, Nickololson. e Twentyfnm: SUIDII-lt M 'OlIQlES...... HE BEGINNING of the year for Homeroom lll was opened by electing officers to repre- sent our homeroom for the year. Kenny Lutes was elected presidentg john Engstrom, vice presi- dentg and Merna Gammill, secretary-treasurer. The election took place in October. Our homeroom teacher was Mrs. Kann, one of the new teachers who joined our faculty last fall. For homecoming we had a large sock with the saying Ar-Gyles Will Sock Em. Unfortunate- ly, we did not place with our entry. We had a Christmas gift exchange, and Mrs. Kann played Santa Claus with her Kleenex beard. The evening of December Z2 we had an ice skat- ing party at Alexander Park Pond. When we were tired of skating, we went to the home of Bob Dremann. Besides these major events. daily life in Room 111 was interesting and fun. HOME ROOM 111-First Row: G. johnson. C. Fetrow. M, Kimberley, R. Dremann, D, johnson. K. Lutcs. Second Row: j. Hodkins, M. Hanna. M. Gammill, A. Kirschman, K. Grace. j. Goodrum. M. jones, V. johnson. B. Howard. Third Row: G. Halherg, j, Engstrom. L. Dyer. D. Kissick. R. johnson. D. Evermvn. W. jensen. Mrs. Knnn, Absent: j. Henkins. - Pucc Twenty-two ......A 'DDll'l+ MMDIIQIEA UR HOMEROOM Sill, was a great plate, through somewhat disorderly when the leather was out of the room. It seems there was always a big scramble for peoples billfolds. Miss XX'right, our teacher for homeroom, was very nice and wasn't too harsh with the disorderly ones tlueky themj. Our officers for the class were as follows: Fred Best, presidentg Marilyn Albert, vice presidentg and june Bradley, secretary. Our float for the year was a very good one. but the judges must have had something in their eyes when ours went by. Funny thing, though they all had something in their eyes at the same time. Even with a few Hserewballsn in our home- room, we had the best in the sophomore class. HOME ROOM 501--lfnst Row: -I. Carlson, A. Cook, V. Biatey. D. Dull. Second Row: K. Clliase, S. Clark, -I, Brad ley. M. Albert. B. BllL'll.lf1.lf't, S. BllI'l'1lVl'S, N, Buclianan. UI. Brown, Third Row: D. Boyle, C. Cooper, F. Best, NV Duyle. XV. Andersmi, R. Bird. Fourth Row: Miss XX'r1gl1t, D, Kirsthman, YI. Du.1n.Absent: XV, ffixibbs. l',iue lxxtntx thu cIIlUNII1DIIQS...... HOME ROOM 303-First Row: W. Hopkins. D. Duffield. Second Row: B. Foster, il. Del Monte, J. Cheln. B. Conant, B. lispel, C, Fredrickson, C. Horton, R, Flazg. Third Row: S, Fuller, R. Haut. J. Elliott, Ci. Cutsinger. M. Hubbard, D, Hubbard, W. Edwards, j. Hult. Fourth Row: Mr. Grace, R. Hasenynger, E. Downer. Absent: M. Conley. N THE FIRST DAY of school in 1953, Mr. Grace's homeroom was filled with a group of wide-eyed , just a trifle noisy, and terribly excited Freshmen. Two years have passed since that day, and once again Room 303 is housing us as juniors. The group is not quite so wide- eyed as that first day, but they still make noise and are always ready for fun. In office are Denny Duffield, president, Wfalter Hopkins, vice president, judy Del Monte, secretary, and Dick Flaig, treasurer. During the week of Homecoming, this home- room worked industriously on its float and was P rgc 'I vs Cnty-four sure it was the best ever. The judges had a dif- ferent opinion, howeverg but the group didn't object too strongly, since they had had so much fun building it. Whenever a person enters this room, he is likely to hear a conversation going on in one cor- ner among the boys about cars, and in another cor- ner a group of girls are discussing the usual girl subjects. Also in this room there is a celebrityfff Walter Hopkins, junior Class President. All in all, Homeroom 505 is a great one. If you don't believe it, just ask one of us. ......clllUNlI'DIIQY HOME ROOM 20-I-1'ir5r Row: R. Pierson, D. Larson, C. Poffinbarger, I., Pannebaker, P. Nelson, P. Lawes. L. Lutz. Second Row: P. Opsal. K. Nelson, Third Row: B. Kitterman, j. Muniei, S. Larson, G. Olin, Ii. Fultz. Fourth Row: D. Klingenlmerg, F. jorgensen, I. Nelson, Mr. Kenny. OOD OLD 204 was met, on the first day of school, by the same rioting crew that occu- pied it last year. Actually we were a very well organized group, for our homeroom teacher was Mr. Kenny, the annual adviser. After the confusion of the first few days was subdued, homeroom officers were elected. Those lucky individuals to whom the ruling powers were given were: David Larson, president, john Nelson, vice president, Pat Lawes, secretary, and, last but not least, Pat Nelson, treasurer. Our group project of building a homecoming float was fun for all. This masterpiece was con- cealed in David Larson's garage. It may have been concealed, but nearly everyone in P, I-I, S. visited it. After many of these visits, our inventory of materials was found to have diminished. Even so, I guess we shouldn't complain, we probably borrowed the items taken anyway. All in all, this school year has been a great deal of fun, sometimes at Mr. Kenny's expense. Don't YOU wish you were in our homeroom? Pane 'I' u el clllUNII'UI2S...... HOME ROOM 307-First Row: Bouxsein, T, Castner, I.. Augdahl, B. Cathcart, D, Byrd. Second Row: C, Brown. j. Brown, D. Curry, M. Anderson. j. Chase. R. Buchacker. B. Bruce. M. Brown. Third Row: D. Chelin. ,l. Best. Mr. Sights. Absent: S. Allicks, C. Biederstedt, HIS jUNIOR I-Iomeroom started the year out by electing officers. The following people were the privileged ones: President Dale Cheling Vice President jack Best, and Secretary-Treasurer Mary Brown. The year really seemed to fly, and soon we were busy on our float. As usual, the idea was changed a few times before one was finally decided upon fnothing unusual for usj. Unfortunately, all the hard work didn't win a prize foh, well, there's always next yearj. We really had fun working on the float, for someone usually managed to get their car, and we visited the other float-makers when we were finished each night. I rec lvicnty-six Our homeroom was in the science lecture room. Soon after the year had begun, Mr, Sights assigned special seats to us, far away from each other fwonder whyj. Luckily, he didn't malie rrfs stay in them. Sometimes a few ambitious people would study, especially when there was a hard test. The rest of us would just talk. fUnusual, huh?j This year has been a lot of fun for us, and we have learned something. Of course, we are all looking forward to our Senior year at P. H. S. ......JllUNII'Dl2Y HOME ROOM 209-First Row: j. Roggy, J. Sandburg. R. Tornuw, S. Stites, j, Yardley, J. Riordan. K. Sli Se:ond Row: l., Sapp, R. Skaggs, 1. Schwerer, B, Tolene, V. Simon, B. Speer. Third Row: j, Smith, T, Wil Miss Arentsen. Absent: B. Small, M. Todd, P, Strunk, j. XX'essell. NDER THE SUPERVISION of Miss Arent- sen, a charming new addition to the P. H. S. faculty, Homeroom 209 has really accomplished a lot. Homeroom elections resulted in naming june Yardley as our new president. The rest of her cabinet were Roger Tornow as vice president, Virginia Simon as secretary, and Leanor Sapp as treasurer. At homecoming we succeeded in winning two of the big victories. Our float, We're Expecting a Victory, won second place, and june Yardley was chosen as the junior attendant to the queen. We were more than pleased, and celebrated our victory with a party at Paul Strunles home. We'x'e certainly enjoyed our homeroom this year! Page 'IK cntx xcxci SlENII'DlQS...... UR HOMEROOM reconvened in September in Room 202 with each of us automatically taking the same seats which we had occupied the year before. A few days after school started, Miss Ashdown, our homeroom teacher, was named Senior Class Adviser, so the class officers moved in. This made us the largest Qand, incidentally, the bestj senior homeroom. We elected our officers during the first few weeks. They were: George Cn B. Glenn, presi- dent, john Springer, vice president, and Ray Sidlee, Suds, or Uncle Suds Seidel, secre- tary-treasurer. Don Colombo was unofficially ap- pointed sergeant-at-arms. For the fourth consecutive year, our efforts on a homecoming float went unrewarded. We had a good time building it, though. Since our room was headquarters for most class activities, every member was usually hard at work lettering posters, sewing Christmas stock- ings, or paying for play tickets, peanut crunch, and fire extinguishers. Those who didn't chip in were few in number, due to the constant surveil- lance of Miss Ashdown. All in all, we spent an enjoyable year which was a fitting climax to high school. HOME ROOM 202-First Row: S. Kowalski, C. Thompson, D. Keleher, D. Colombo, R. Freehurg. Second Row: j. Simon, R, Bell, L. Nyman, S, johnson. D. Coddinglon, C. Elliott. D. Pomeroy. Third Row: N. Hudkins, H. Oppermnn, Transou, J. Clay. P. Buhn, M. Smith, D. Swartzendruber, R. Brown. Fourth Row: N. Kaufman, C. Cathcart, II. johnson. Fifth Row: J. Springer, R. Seidel, J. Poffinbarger, T, jones, Wrigllt, Miss Ashdown, G. Glenn. Pu.,c Twenty-eight UR HOMEROOM has demonstrated high leadership in transferring rooms, students, and teachers. During four years of high school, we have compiled the following record: Homerooms occupied ...,.,,,i,,e,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Homeroom teachers .,,,. .. -i Student transfers tinj .. .. 4 Student transfers Qoutj ..,,,,Y,.,,.V,,,,,,e 5 Students dropped tout, of coursej ,,,. 7 Grand total of changes s,,,.,s,,,,s,,,,,,,e,,,. 23 There was only one club in the homeroom, but this wasn't organized to a high degree. The name of the club was The Tissue Paper and Seat ......SIlfNIl'UDS Cover Club. It was founded while seven home- room students were working on our float. The purpose of the club was never revealed, but gas stations seemed to have aided the purpose. The members of the club were Lawrence Cutsinger, Bill Tornow, Sandi Johnstone, Sharon Beams, Roberta Glenn, Pat Leffler, and Mary jean Strat- Our homeroom has been active in music, ath- letics, school clubs, and academic achievement. We believe that we have accomplished some things of benefit, to us and to others, at Prince- ton High. HOLIE ROOM 117-First Row: J. Zurlrene. Ci. Vinkiey, R. Dremanu, l.. Culsinger, Mr. Ciosselt. Second Row: M, Fultz, M. Stratton. H. Hutchinson, S. Johnstone. S. Downer. janet Kampt. Third Row: j. Brown, S. Perkins. M. Helper. P. l.elller. S. Beams. R. Glenn, R. Phillips. R. lispel. Absent: G. Anderson and W. Tornow. Page 'l'xxuoty-num SIENIIIDIDA ...... UR LAST YEAR at P. H. S. began with a hang. We were transferred from Mr. Grace's to Mr. Walters' homeroom, 114. When we finally got settled, we elected officers. Bob Carlson, presi- dentg Allan Thompson, vice presidentg Karen Spencer, secretaryg and Wayne Nickells, treasurer, completed the roster of officers, Our homecoming float was an original one, but not good enough for a prize. We surely had fun putting it together in Mr. Walters' garage, though. Every day it certain hoy would sneak into the room several minutes after the bell rang, and he always managed to get caught. Of course, every homeroom has a launch of singers and joke-tellers, and ll-4 was loaded with them. The stay at P. lfl. S. has been a wonderful one. We've had lots of fun, and we hope that everyone has had as good a time as we have had during the past four years. HOME ROOM 11-i--First Row: D. Selders, R. Coddinglrxn. G, Allicks, A. Thompson, K. lildert. Second Row: l' Gnpinslu, T. jncolvs, S. Dobson, ll, Ackerman, I.. josephson, D, Sandberg. Third Row: P, Swanson, R. Carlson, K Spencer. R, Bmuey, G. Peterson. Fourth Row: I.. Anderson, V. Devenney, C. liiste. K. Nordstrom, li. May, K Washington. Fifth Row: W. Nickells, Mr. Walter's, D. Merum, P. Skaggs. Plgc 'lhirty YPICAL TALK in Homeroom 108 during the year concerned our tests and extracurricular activities. Before tests we would form small groups and try to decrease our common ignorance. In these little intellectual groups, we often hit upon facts which learned persons, our teachers, never knew existed: unfortunately for our test grades, they also refused to believe they existed. After four weeks of work and horseplay, we assembled a homecoming float which was judged as third best in its class. We in 108 were delighted that one of our members, Cheryl Ellberg, was Homecoming Queen. We were also proud of another outtsand- ing student, Dick Unholz, who earned wide recog- ......Sl NIIUIDS nition for his achievement on a National Merit Scholarship test. To fill the homeroom offices, we elected Cur- tis Hulteen, presidentg Wendell Foushee, vice presidentg and Cheryl Ellberg, treasurer. The Senior Ciiss Play was another important item of conversation among us especially since Kay Conner, Bradley Pihl, Linda Crabbs, and joan Farley had leading parts. The 108 seniors gratefully acknowledge the instruction and friendship of Miss Fry, as class- room teacher and especially as homeroom teacher. There were many happy moments in Home- room 108 for us, and we will long remember them. HOME ROOM 108-First Rom: W. linushee. R. Saletyki. lf. Hulteen. ,l. Farley, K. Conner, D. Smith. Second Row: M. Newcomer. N. Sutclille, R, Hanna. D. Cork. Third Row: C. Perry, C. lillberg, R. Unholz, K. Heuer. M. Stamm, B. Hiltlerbrand. Fourth Row: nl, Olin, K. Marine. li, Hell, I., Crabbs, P. Bird, D. Hanson. Fifth Row: Miss Fry. T. Syler, B, Pihl, G. Scott. l'.igge 'l'l1ii ty-ii Alf II'I IL IEIF II 'E SIT A If II: COACH DON SHEFFER Athletic Director THE ATHLETIC GROUPS at Princeton High were under the supervision of an excellent coaching staff. This staff is led by Mr. Don Shef- fer, the athletic director. Mr. Sheffer's duties in- clude these positions: head basketball coach, assist- ant football coach, director of all sports fboth inter-school and intramuralsj, and director of the physical education program. Mr. Lyle King was the man who held the wheel of this year's varsity grid team. He was also the sophomore basketball coach. This was his first year at Princeton, and he has earned the re- spect of players and football fans alike. In the past, Mr. jesse Durham has been assist- ant to many coachesg but this year he was named head track coach. Princeton's cindermen can be thankful for his help and well organized season. Mr. Paul Goble was the fresh-soph football coach and freshman basketball coach. Boys on the teams he coached admired him for his hard work in their behalf. Last year Mr. W. C. Ott ended a brilliant coaching career by earning a place in the State meet with his track team. CQACH LYI-E KING COACH JESSE DURHAM COACH PAUL GOBLE Page Thirty-two ILLA.. WAIIQSIITIV IFUUTI IBAIL IL IN LATE AUGUST, a bunch of guys met on the football field. For the first time, they met the new coach, Mr. King. For two weeks there- after they praticed morning and afternoon. At the end of this time, they shaped up pretty well. Then the big day came, September 16. The Walnut Raiders invaded Princeton. Wal- nut took the opening kick and failed to gain. They punted to the Tiger thirty-two yard line. In fourteen plays our team marched sixty-eight yards with Don Hanson finally skirting around end for fourteen yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter, the Tigers had their barks to the wallg but they punted out to the thirty-four. Vifal- nut drove then to the twelve, but a brilliant goal GET SOLID, BOY I line stand stopped them. The third quarter was nothing but a punting duel, with Princeton tak- ing over on their own thirty-two at the end of the period. A pass from Keleher to Carlson set up the next Tiger touchdown. Then Keleher went over from the three. Walnut had no more than re- ceived when Princeton was again knocking on their door. With a blocked kick, the Tigers gained possession on Walnut's thirty-eight. In four plays, they scored again. All three extra points were missed. As the game ended, Princeton was march- ing toward another touchdown on Walnuts thirty. Final score: Princeton 18, Walnut 0. The victory over Walnut gave the Tigers con- tContinued on page My Football season was soon under way. Page Thi rty-three C First Row: j. Swartout, R. Carlson, D. Colombo. R. Coddington. R. Seidel, D. Kelehei. ll. Mecum. Ci. Anderson. .l. Smith. XV. lid- wards. G. Olin. Second Row: Robert Dremann, R. Tornow. C. Hulteen, D. Hanson. Ci. Allcks. il. Brown, R. Fieeburg. W. Nickells, D. Cork, D. Chelin, W. Webster, R. Unholz, li. Downer, R. Hanna, NW. Tiunow, Coach King. fidence, and they practiced harder the next week. Again Princeton was invaded, this time by a team the Tigers had never played before-Pittsfield. However, the Tigers felt ready for them. Since Pittsfield is rather distant, this game was played Saturday night. The first half was slow for the Tigers. Throughout the first period, the two teams seemed evenly matched. Then an exchange of punts set the Tigers back on their twelve yard line. A quick kick gained twenty-two yards, giving Pittsfield possession again. In four plays they scored, but their PAT failed. Shortly afterwards, following a pass interception on their own forty- eight, Pittsfield marched fifty-two yards to score. Again their attempted plunge for the extra point went for nothing. Late in the second quarter, Princeton scored. Putting the kick-off in play on their own twenty-six, the Tigers went all the way in seven plays, with Hanson going the final thirty-three yards on an end sweep. The PAT was good, making the halftime score 12 to 7. In the third period neither team threatened. Then Princeton started rolling. Witli the aid of good blocking from the line, the Tigers drove to Pitts, lhirtv-tour field's twenty-five before losing the ball. How- ever, the Tigers recovered a fumble with a little time left. They filled the air with passes, but none were good for tallies. Final score: Pittsfield 12, Princeton 7. By the time the next liriday rolled around, the Tigers' wounds were healed. This time they took to the road and landed in Rochelle. It was in this game that Hanson broke his thumb. liach game gave the Bengals valuable experience. This, together with fine coaching, made them tough contenders. The first period of the Rochelle game was a slow one marked by frequent punt ex- changes. Neither team threatened until the mid- dle of the second quarter. An unusual punt re- covery set up the first touchdown. Princeton punt- ed from its own thirty-three. The ball hit a Rochelle player, and Webster recovered it on the Hubs' forty-five. In nine plays of hard blocking and running, Nickells found himself in a position to go off tackle for ten yards and the tally. The PAT was good. Rochelle then took the kick-off tflontinned on page Sij and marched sixty-eight yards to score just as the half ended. Rochelle took the second half kick-off and moved to the Princeton thirteen, where they were stopped. Three plays later Rochelle recovered .1 fumble on the seventeen yard line. Princeton held again. In the fourth quarter Princeton punted to its own thirty-three. Then Rochelle passed to the four yard line and scored on the next play, thus taking a 13-7 lead. The Tigers came right back, however, and scored. But Rochelle scored the game-winning touchdown with very little time left to play. Final score: Rochelle 20, Prince- ton 14. Again Princeton took to the road, this time for Hall's homecoming in Spring Valley. The Tigers were really fired up for this one. They started things with a roar. On the second play of the game, Keleher threw a pass that was good to Hall's thirty-three yard line. Then in four plays a touchdown was scored with Ereeburg go- ing over from the one. The extra point attempt was blocked. Hall received the kick-off but could not gain any yardage. They lined up to punt, but the ball went sailing over the kicker's head, and he was finally trapped on his own twenty-two. One play netted five yards for the Tigers, and on the next play Nickells raced the remaining seventeen yards for the score. Again Hall blocked the kick for extra point. Hall received. The Tigers were completely surprised when Hall broke out with a single wing. Little by little the Red Devils mowed down the field until they scored. Their tContinued on page 371 Page Thirty-live 1- 5 Q W FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Sept. 16 QHJ Sept. 24 CHJ Sept. 30 QAQ Oct. 7 QA, Oct. 14 QAJ Oct. 21 QHJ Oct. 28 CHD Nov. 4 QHJ Nov. 11 CAD Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton IS 7 l-1 18 .2 21 6 0 21 H--Home gameg A-Away. 1: Conference games Won 5 - Lost 4 Wzilnlxt Pittsfield 151 Rochelle Hull :5tRock Falls ifGeneseo izlvlendotal Dixon Kewanee 0 12 20 12 9 0 34 18 0 Dlflx IAREEBURG WAYNE NICKELLS RAY SEIDEL DENNY RFI Ll-ll'R S .1 ,r ff 5. 5 'Q ' .,.,A, ,A.H Q -.I f , Q ,, we , t.'? 84 'f- V 'Qin ff' iw A ff? 'fi' 'ww Q fy ,wig 4 ., 5 , W 32.21 1 3 fa 'is si 'mf Qi Y? 1-QSM x Q R 2 5 Y .. ,ggi Q , iw X 2 W 5 !x R ,A 5 i 1 . J! ' W . . 'yi 1 Q 5 Ks., i M 45 Q xx. Y X . 53. Em 4 :R K , X R f x WAIDSIIITV lI:'D'DlfII3AXIL IL yard line. Freeburg went back to kick, but an opposing player broke through to block it, giv. ing Rock Falls a safety. The game ended a short time later with Rock Falls in possession. Final score: Rock Falls 9, Princeton 2. Then the big game finally arrived-Home coming. The Tigers were fired to fever pitch for this game. More than any other game, this one was a must to win. Don Hanson, regular full- back, returned to action for the first time in two weeks. Freeburg was out with a hand injury and was replaced by Smith and Unholz, Engstrom moved up to quarterback. Keleher went to guard, and Seidel moved to center. Neither team could score in the first period, though Geneseo moved to the Tigers' twenty-one, their deepest penetration of the night. In the second quarter, the Tigers recovered a fumble on their forty-four, and scored in two plays. Nickells booted the extra point. Bril- liant defense sparked the Tigers all through the game, with Hulteen, Mecum, Seidel, and Hanna doing outstanding work. In the third period, the Tigers struck again, this time for sixty-nine yards in eleven plays. Smith scored on a ten yard run. Again Nickells converted. In less than a minute, the Tigers tallied again. Geneseo failed to gain, and on fourth down their punt was blocked. Center Ray Seidel latched onto it and ran thirty Page Thirty- IOHN INC STROM ROGER TORNOXV yards for the touchdown. Nickells kicked and made the extra point. Later on the Tigers threat- ened again, but a pass interception broke up the attack. Final score: Princeton 21, Geneseo 0. Princeton did not have much time to cele- brate because the rugged Mendota Trojans were coming to town on the following Friday night. For that game, the ground was very muddy and it was raining. It was just one of those bad nights. The Tigers could not get started. Mendota scored in the middle of the first quarter in eleven plays. On the first play of the second quarter, the Tro- jans put a Tiger punt in play on their own thirty- four. In a crossbuck, they ran sixty-six yards for a touchdown. A long kick plus a penalty left Mendota on their own two. A punt gained tltem sixteen yards. Then a pass from Engstrom to Web- ster scored Princeton's only touchdown. The con- version attempt was made. With very few seconds left, Mendota scored again. They ran the kick- off back to the Tigers' twenty-five and scored in two more plays. The Tigers did not give up. Mendota scored twice in the second half, once in each quarter. Mendota received a Princeton fumble and scored in eight plays for one counter. For the other, Smith first intercepted a pass and then Princeton punted. Mendota took the ball and ran it all the way back for six. The Tigers blocked H TTContinued on page 391 -A eight GAIL OLIN ITD DOXVNTR Go, Lightn', Go! the extra point effort. liinal score: Mendota 3-i, Princeton 6. In the game following the trouncing by Men- dota, the Tigers were still a little shaky. Again they just could not get going. Nickells and Hanson were the only Tigers to make yardage. Dixon's Dukes held the Tigers well in check. However, Princeton did manage to reach Dixon's four yard line before being thrown for losses. The first period of this game was a scoreless kicking duel. lfinally Princeton got off on a sus- tained drive. They moved from their own thirty- four to Dixon's thirty-four before losing the ball. The Dukes took over on their twenty and marched down the field for .1 TD. The conversion at- tempt was blocked by Coddington. In the third period. an exchange of fumbles left the ball on the Tigers' fifteen with Dixon in possession. In five plays they scored again. The PAT was wide. Then Princeton started its best drive. They reached the four, only to start losing ground. On fourth down Engstrom passed to Welwsteit, but it was intercepted and run back for a TD. Hanson blocked the kick for extra point. ln the closing minutes Princeton filled the air with passes in an effort to score once, but they lost the ball. Again Seidel intercepted a pass, but time ran Got him I out before the Tigers could capitalize on it. Final score: Dixon 18, Princeton 0. The highlight of the football season came when the Princeton Tigers trounced the Kewa- nee Boilermakers on the Kewanee field. livery- thing the Tigers had learned all season they used that night. Everyone worked together to produce clock-work smoothness. Princeton out-ran, out- fought, and out-sparked Kewanee all night long. If Kewanee tried to start a drive, the Bengals choked it off. john Smith roinped 122 yards for the night. The Tigers drove down to the eight in the first quarter, but Kewanee held them with the aid of a fifteen-yard penalty. Midway in the second quarter, the fighting Tigers threatened again, They moved to the one, and Nickells dived over for the touchdown, The conversion was good. A long pass and a fumble by Kewanee gave Princeton the ball on their own eighteen. Two plays later, Smith went seventy-eight yards for the second Tiger touchdown. The conversion was good again. In the third period, Kewanee started a driveg but the Tiger defense stiffened and stopped it. Wlaexi Princeton got the ball, Hanson raced forty-one yards for the Tigers' third, and the final touchdown of the year as well. Again Nickells' conversion was good. ln the tfontinued on page with Page 'lihiltv nin c fourth period, Coach King sent in the reserves, and Kewanee started to move the ball, However, hefore they had gone too far, the regulars went back in and protected the Princeton goal. Kewa- nee filled the air with passes, but to no avail. Then the game ended. Final score: Princeton 21, Kewanee 0. Freeburg skirts around end against Pittsfield. The question: Wl1ere is the ball? The Tigers ended the season with a record of four wins and five defeats, and some of those games could have gone the other way. The Tigers were very good sportsmen. In fact, the oppo- nents more than doubled their penalties. The Tigers of 1955 were emphatically a credit to the school. Bob Carlson fights for a gain. IFIi2IESlI'I S'UIDII'l IF'D'DlfII3AILIL First Row: J. Anthony, j. Swartout, G. Carter. R. Farrell, D. Roth. I.. Lewis, E. Lee, D. Anderson, J. Sitterly. D. Zunkel, F. Erickson, D. Nave, J. Schultz, S. Ross, Coach Durham. Second Row: B. jackson. J, Engstrom, D. johnson, xl. Donn, D, New- comer, I.. Dyer, D. johnson, F. Best, D. Everman. D, Rici. D. Lange, D. Piper, G, Swanson, j. Weller, Coach Goble. Third ROW: D. Shank, J. Peterson, K. Rockey, N. Riley, B. McDonald, D. Simon, K. May, D. Kirschman. B. Lane, W. Lundberg, D, Miller. l.. KnvPP. S. Finn, I.. Huey, D. Sergant. HE PRINCETON KITTENS under the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Durham started out the year by winning over the Kewanee Riveters, 6-0. The touchdown was made by Richard John- son in the last 14 seconds of the game. The team was now on its way to an excellent year of foot- ball. The next team was a conference team, the Rochelle Hublets. This game was to be the most exciting one of the year. Both teams ha-l plenty of spirit, and the game ended 13 to 13. The Kit- tens spirit was still in good running order, and they next met the Hall Red Devils with plenty of spark. That game ended 15 to 6, Princeton. Princeton was in a winning streak until the Rock Falls game, where they met their first defeat, 6-0. That loss, however, was the big spark that set Princeton afire. The night of the Homecoming the fiery Kittens walked over the Geneseo Maple Leafs, for a final score of 40 to 0. Next came the Mendota Trojans, who usually have a good team, but when the night of the game came it was raining, so the game was postponed. The Kittens next game was with Dixon, and the team put up a great fight, only to lose 13 to 6. So far the Kittens had beaten Kewanee, Hall, and :'4Geneseo. They had lost to 4Rock Falls and Dixon, and tied :'4Rochelle. Mendota came next. lt, too, was a conference game, and the team 'was out to win and did. The Kittens really put out and scored twice to the Trojans' none. The game ended 13 to 0. This ended the season for thc Kittens. The scores clearly show that the Kittens had an excellent year, Pagt l itx fn QUEEN CHERYL ELLBERG IH 10 Mi IE 'C 'U Mi II N 'E ANTICIPATION of Homecoming began about two weeks before the actual day arrived. Each homeroom tried to create a float that would stand out above all the rest. Every night members of each homeroom assembled in a supposedly seclud- ed hideaway to work on their creations. Of course, being fun-loving students, we didn't spend all of our time on the floats. In fact, much of our time was spent in contriving ways and means of putting off the work. Nevertheless, the floats were completed on time, to the satisfaction of all concerned. Meanwhile, on the football field, in the eve- nings, a team of another sort was preparing for action on Homecoming night. This team? Why Page Forty-two of course, the band. The results of this hard work were as rewarding as those of the game. In conjunction with the band, the Tigerettes were practicing for their unique part in the half-time festivities. At last, the actual day arrived in a blaze of fall glory. Following tradition, school was dis- missed at noon. By this time the excitement was so great that no one could study. No time was lost in dashing to the hiding places, and soon the streets were filled with our work of art. After a seemingly long wait, everyone was ready to begin the long journey down Main Street. There were a few anxious moments before the parade began because one of the convertibles to lContinued on next page, carry the queens court was late in arriving. It seems this convertible was washed just fifteen minutes before parade time. Congratulationsfff Mr. Kennyl The policeman's whistle blew and finally the long-awaited moment was here. The Tigerettes, in their new Scottish Kilts, took the lead. Next came three of our enthusiastic pep-filled cheer- leaders. By this time rousing marches were filling the air as P. H. Sfs football band was on the move. The newly unveiled float masterpieces were slowly making their mile-long journey from the north end to the south. The queen and her court were borne majestically in the flashy new con- vertibles. Immediately following the parade, a pep rally was held at the south end park. The highlight of the day arrived. There was tension in the air as Princeton's football fans gathered at Bryant Field for the homecoming game? Along with their many other activities, the seniors, laden with beautiful mums, bustled through the stands eagerly soliciting the fans to purchase their floral decorations. After two grueling quarters of play, half- time arrived. There was a wild round of applause as Mr. Kenny annnounced the winners of the float contest. Congratulations to: first place win- ners, Mr. Durham's Homeroom ll3g second place winners, Miss Arentsen's Hoomroc-m 20.91 and third place winners, Miss lfry's Home- room 108. The band played Girl of My Dreams as the 1956 Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Ellberg. and her court of Dixie Pomeroy, june Yardley, Nancy Newbury. and leanne Coulter were escorted down an aisle formed by the Tigerettes. Cheryl was crowned by Senior Class President Dick lfreeburg and was presented with a bouquet of red roses. The bands practice was not in vain as they performed marvelously to the thrill of all. The Tigerettes along with the band were especially terrific in Seventeen and Yellow Rose of Texas. The motif of the Homecoming dance was Rock Around the Clock. Paul Russell's band furnished the musical entertainment. There was a huge turn-out, and a swell time was had by everyone. All in all, the events of 1956 Homecoming were a gigantic success and filled with moments that we will always remember. Pane lmitx tl ic 11 Tlllf QUEEN AND HER COURT. l.eft to Right: Nancy Newbury, Sopliomore Attendantg ,lc-anne Coulter, Fresli- i Attendantg Queen Cherylg Dixie Pomeroy, Senior Attendantg ,lane Yardley. ,lunior Attendant, if' XC II'l GDMKIEUDMKII N 'E Allllf ll 'U N Ain't That a Shame 204 didnt win a prize? Carol Cathcart and Bob Carlson at the dance. The prize-winning float-Home Room 113. l.et's really strut, Tigerettes! A timely float. R. Pierson, E. Bell and C. Fiste at the dance. The second-place float. Railroad Square before the parade. L. Cutsinger and' M. Brown cutting a rug. Forty-luur . mhr....S wmv.. :,.:,,.:,..: qw Q . . ..,..::, .L X. M F '5 Q Q ' S Ek X - L, ,w,s Q , tx xi' yi . Q ww .,::,..: wnwm .M fwygw X Q MQ A. 4+ A -sk . W Q Q 57 z WIS'-8-news S w.,.-,....bwwN.. wwf: Q it I X 1 A fx JR' .Qs rf g A 'vw if TTIEAVCIHIEIIQ I 'DI A IDAXY First Row: D. Coddington, N. Suttlilte, l.. Nyman. S. Dobson. R. Glenn, S. johnson, S. Beams. j. Brown. J, Simon, M. Smith, H. Hutchinson. Miss Ashdown. Second Row: W. Nickells, K. Conner, -I. johnson, I.. josephson, Il. Clay. M. Stratton, R, Hell, j. Farley, C. Perry, K. Spencer. C. Elliott, M. Helper. R. Bracey, S. Johnstone. j, Kampf. K. Marine. Third Row: N. Kaufman. N. Hodkins, P. Bird, E. Transou. M. Stalnm, F. Gapinski, P. Lefiler. D. Pomeroy, R. Seidel. D. McDonald. Ci. Wlashington. D. Hanson, j. Poffinbarger, C. Hulteen, T. Syler, D. Keleher.Fnurth Row: C. Catheart. D. Sandberg, S, Donner. AI. Olin. C. Fiste, S. Kowalski, L. Crabbs. V. Devenney. I.. Anderson. P. Buhn, C. Ellberg. R. Freehurg. R. Unholz. R. Carlson, A. Thomp- son. j. Wriglit, P. Swanson, R. Espel. R. Saletlki. XV. lioushee, T. Jacobs. C. Thompson. Fifth Row: D, Smith. K. lildert, R. Hanna, G. Stott, G. Anderson. Ci, Vickrey, D. Selders, Ci. Glenn, R. Brown, H. Opperman, R, Coddington, j, Springer, D. Metum, D. Cork. EACHER FOR A DAY is an event well ap- preciated by the Senior Class as well as the underclassmen. Early in November ton the Zndj is the time when the teachers gladly relinquished their unchallenged thrones for a brief rest. This transition from professional teacher to sapling seniors is undergone with little signs of confusion. Of course, the teachers have no difficulty in re- tiring to the back row to sit in critical observation of their protege. This event has been carried out annually now lor several years and affords the seniors an op- portunity to have an experimental glimpse at the teaching vocation. Aside from the enjoyment, the seniors gain a greater respect and appreciation for their instructors. Teacher for a Day is sponsored by the Na- tional Honor Society. The seniors who want to participate indicate on a list their first, second, and third choices of subjects. The National Honor Society then assigns these seniors to the various classes. Some seniors are given two classes. The fact that so many seniors participate attests to the popularity of the program among the seniors. The underclassmen also enjoy it since it's a de- parture from routine. Assignments are prepared by the teachers a few days in advance. Most seniors pick up their work promptly, but there was one person who went around to two teachers' homes to get his assignments on the eve of the event. I know be- cause it was me- rl mean it was Il None the less, this brief entrance into the teaching field proved interesting and gratifying. Activities and organizations filled our days and nights with meniorabie events Page liolty six SlENII1DIl2'l2ILASSIDLAY THE WONDERFUL cooperation of the entire Senior Class, and the fine direction of Mr. Hugo Gartner, made our senior class play, What a Life, a great success. Miss Eggleston QKaren Spencerj, Henry Ald- rich's homeroom teacher, sends Henry QHal Op- permanj to the office. This is the beginning of Henry's troubles. He is greeted by Miss Shea Uoan Farleyj, secretary to Mr. Bradley fBradley Pihlj. Mr. Bradley instructs Henry to have a seat until Mr. Nelson QRichard Brownj can see him. Mr. Vecchitto QDennis Keleherj is also in the office concerning his daughter Mary. Two of the teachers are: Miss Pike QDiane Coddingtonj and Miss johnson fLouise joseph- sonj. Several of the students are played by: Paul Swanson, Nancy Hodkins, Carol jean Perry, Nancy Sutcliffe, Frances Gapinski, Richard Cod- dington, and Allan Thompson. Another student, Gertie fPat Buhnj, is selling tickets to the dance, and Henry promises to buy two. Barbara Pierson fKay Connerj comes into the office. Henry asks Barbara for a date for the dance. Barbara says she already has a date with George Bigelow fRay Seidelj. All at once Bill fRichard Unholzj comes rushing into the office and says he must see Mr. Bradley at once. Miss Wheeler QMary Margaret Smithj comes in to report that the band instruments have been stolen. Mr. Ferguson QKent Eldertj, a detective, is summoned to discover the culprit. Mrs. Aldrich QLinda Crabbsj comes to see Mr. Bradley about her son's grades. She talks with Henry concerning his misdemeanors. Henry denies his guilt and in the same breath asks his mother if he may go to the dance. Mrs. Aldrich insists that first he must make the highest grade on the test in his class, taught by Mr. Patterson fGeorge Glennj. This is the scene confronting the audience after the first act of the play. After all the excitement has been unscrambled, it is found that George Bigelow stole the instru- ments, and Henry is expelled for cheating on the examination, but he finally gets to take Barbara to the dance. Page Forty-seven First Row: K. Eldert, R. Seidel, K. Spencer, j. Farley, F. Gapinski, P, Buhn, K. Conner. Second Row M Sm tm D Coddinuton C Pcrr N Hudkins I. Crabbs H O crmun R Brown B P'll N Stl'ff . , . . y, , .,. , . ppl 1, . ', . 11, ..ucic, josephson, Mr. Gartner. Third Row: D. Keleher, G Ander son, G. Glenn, A. Thompson, P. Swanson. IH.. A.. HE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America is an organization of high school girls who are interested in furthering home economics. These girls must have had home economics for at least one semester at either seventh grade or higher level. This year F. H. A. has had two meetings a month and one or more social events each month. January we entertained our families, and in Feb- ruary we initiated our new members. In March we had a dance for the whole school, and in April we had a skating party. We closed the year with a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The F. H. A. officers for this year were: Janice Brown, president, Jean Wessel, vice presi- dent, Judy Del Monte, secretary, Mary Brown, treasurer, June Chelin, reporter, Marilyn Yepsen, historian, Karen Rici, degrees chairman, Shirley Stites, points chairman, Elaine Bell, song leader, Helen Hutchinson, recreation chairman, Carol Ackerman, projects chairman, Barbara Speer, parliamentarian, Mrs. Mary Jane Goble, faculty adviser, and Mrs. L. Rici and Mrs. S. Johnson, chapter mothers. In September we started the year with a coke party for the freshmen. The next month the offi- cers roused the members from their beds to bring them to school for breakfast. In November we celebrated National F. H. A. Week by doing something every day of the week. In December we trimmed the school Christmas trees and gave a party at the Children's Home. In First Row: J. Wesscll, J. Chelin, K. Rici, M. Yepson, K. Marine, S, Johnstone, J. Brown, C. Ackerman, M. Bzown, B. Speer, J, Del Monte, S. Stites. Second Row: J. Chase, D. Doll, J. Jenkins, K. Sullivan, A, Steele, M, Harris, J, Westemeler, D. Bailey, C. Fultz, M. Lawes, Mrs. Goble. Third Row: D. Curry, N. Swartzendruber, B. Conant, P, Leffler, M. Fultz, J. Carlson, L. Smith, B. Tolene, J. Schwerer. T. Castncr, C. Nickelson. Fourth Row: J. Brad- ley. M. Molen, S, Opperman, C. Sutcliffe, G. Sitterly, S. May, M. Albert, M. Gammill, N. Newbury, M. Crossett, A. Cork, L. Velker. Fifth Row: P. Bird, E. Bell, H. Hutchinson, S. Downer, P. Opsal, J. Kampf, B. Alm, N. Nel- son. C. Townsend, D. Larson, E. Earnest. Sixth Row: B. Yepson, L. Pannebaker, B. Kitterman, B. Heward, J. Kampf, M. Simon, K. Shenlund, C. Bevington, L. Jontz, C. Caldwell, J. Sapp. M. Bird. Seventh Row: C, Bieder- stedt, P. Nelson, B. Bruce, J. Price, H. Steele, F. Tindle, M. Johnson, N. Johnson, J. Heuer, P. Lampkin, S. Law- ton, M. Fredrickson. C. Dahlman. . ...M . . Pale Forty-eight r First Row: Mr. Gossett. R. Phillips, R. Espel. E. Scott, D. Larson, T. Jacobs, D. Swartzendruber. Second Row R. Harris, W. Fordham, K. May, D. Hubbard, D. Smith, E. Downer, R. Tornow. Third Row: R. Stites, P. Swan son, R. Bird, J. Peterson, Kncpp, E. May, R. Farrell, J. Rednour, W. Tornow. Fourth Row: R. Flaig, D Nickells, W. Markley, G. Swanson, E. Fultz, R. Pierson, K. May, W. Lane, R. johnson, D. Colombo. ERE ARE THE Future Farmers of America. It is an organization that reaches from the state of Washington to Puerto Rico, and the state of Maine to Hawaii. This past year there have been several activi- ties carried out by the F. F. A. Late in September the officers attended a training camp at Camp Hamburg on the Mississippi River. In October the same group attended the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City. They were accom- panied by their adviser, Mr. Gossett, and en- joyed a very pleasant trip. Next came the trap shoot held at the Prince- ton Gun Club. This event was won by Paul Swan- son. The annual rifle shoot was held at the rifle range. In january a skating party was held, and everyone enjoyed it. The annual F. F. A. Banquet was held in F.. IF.. A .. March, and the F. F. A. Stag was held in the last part of May. As in the past, Mr. Gossett will take the top three point winners to Minnesota for a fishing trip. During the second semester, the junior and senior Ag. class was studying cash and future market. Then in the spring Mr. Gossett took the class to Chicago to the Board of Trade Building. There the F. F. A. boys saw how grain was bought and sold, and many other interesting things. Nine new members were added to the chapter when the freshmen were initiated as green hands. The officers of this organization are David Larson, president, 'Terry Jacobs, vice president, Gene Scott, secretary, David Swartzendruber, treasurer, Ray Phillips, reporter, and Robert Espel, sentinel. The motto is Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, Living To Serve. Page lorry n L First Row: D, Pomeroy, M. Smith. M. Helper. Second Row: S. Dobson. M. Newcomer. C. Perry, C. Ackerman, R. Dremann, D. Duffield, D. Klingenberg, J. Yardley, B. Cathcnrt. M. Brown. Third Row: K. Spence r, R. Glenn, L, Nyman, C. lillherg, ll. Wright. I.. josephson. C. Horton, Pa. Bruce, j. Monier. S. Fuller. Fourth Row: A. Pullen, N. Nelson. tl. Heuer, ll. Miles. N. johnson. P. Walker, M, l.. jones. K. Pierson, M. Moran, C. Sutcliffe, S. Opperman, R. Bird, N. Riley. D, Markley, H. Behrens. Fifth Row: li. Bouxsein. lfarnest. S. Beams, R. Cooper. j. lid- wards, S. Ross, j. Puttcamp, D. Zunkel, B, Kasbeer, P. Strunk, R. Seidel. R. Unholz, N. Sutcliffe, F. Erickson. lfirst Row: R. Glenn, S, johnson, I.. Nyman, C. Perry, J. Brown, S. Dobson, K, Conner, AI. Clay. Second Row: C. Elliott, I.. joseph- son, I., Anderson, li Bulln. S. W liowalslri, N. Kaufman, K. Spen- l cet, N. Smith. Page lil IBANI HE P. H. S. BAND started things rolling this year by playing at the Bureau County Fair. We had better luck than last year. It d'idn't rain at all, a big change from 1954. When school started, the band was arranged tl little differently than it had been previously. It was split into two large groups. This enabled the groups to be balanced without having too many in each class. When a final count was made, we found that we were over a hundred strong, This year, at the opening of the footfall sea- son, the P. H, S. Band was host to the Walnut High School Band during the half of the Prince- ton-Walnut game. A Homecoming parade would not have been complete without a band to lead it, nor would any Homecoming football game be complete if there were not good entertainment at the half. lContinued on next pagej TlGlZRE'l l'liS X Qi l in 5 s M W Q Q v' 'N gs ii if 'Q e fm ze : Q' V v P N Q P .pl K' . 5' W f , K W . ,. .L ' x 2 , , fav' -' . Y L, mix A-1 , L ixifg My :ji ., Q ' .'f,'., M sg.. 1 g , b- - i ' Wm . V . ,, ,P . 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Y11l11u', C.. ll11lt1-111, .1111l IB, ll.111 11111,'x1l1.111:111g 1111111111-111 .1lw11t ilu-11 st111lc11ts lX.5PC.'I1kLl.f.. l,lllw1g, .1:11l P. ll11l111 x11pp111t111g S.ll1l.l, .lllxl tlluw wPl11Nt11.1t11l I1-.11l111s N. ,l11l1111.1111, kl, fl.11'. .1111l C.. l.ll111lt. lhlrd Row: C.. I'lL'1l111lu1111. P, l.,1wcx, .1111l ll. Spun-I .ll thc 511.1Lc I111111' 111 thu l.1ll. I., 'l'1.111x1111 .1111 N. ll L111w Xkllfklllgl .lflkl -lllllk' li1,11ll1-y .11Ixc1t1x111g t11111l1p.1x1u. . . . JHIIUIDIENW IFIUN Then fall gave way to winter. l'.1g1 l1Il1ll1111 The quiet 'wa the noisy fun lks, 4 pe.'-'fernber f,,e,lLfLffIffQ-'lf' Si 5-+ 1 0, , afq ,JUL ,gi 5,42 --f ,J mg! TRN Y vm ' 'UWA' I3 A r'1-ldf' V N dh. Tzu. wg ZZ.: Y . f ' If Fifi - -1- ,, ,- rg-. S l' I: .5 f' .,. 4 Q' Q 'A' M1 ' M xfqxi X wp. nd 3-av .. ,. .ff-W fd J vif vis m rkvs I' figs' ,hh pil Jlzf 'X Xin! 1. N ' 'fs Y' Y? g-. fi - ide 'fy alma! 'givin 1 fr ' L ' J in ,, ,v 'P' 3'3 .912 it mm vim., P494 Q liitly Z, W My, ,R N' . 2 J M R X .. if: we Sf X '-. 4335 Q , V ff is 5 , 4 .W , A x wi F vb if ' b 5 W Q Q 5 Qv Q5 we 1 V ,gllvv 59 my' A 'k 1 'Bal 4 , X ,V wk: 2 5 QA A,,Lg 1. mf .fl 4,43 Q' Nm ry, ? we QW at ME. . f? Q? F L Q . V 3, - 1 ' , Q 72 A ,ii . 5215: ' f Sfwmwi' Q. .Q -Wpwgggtgy Q Vacation and holidays passed by. 'H ID Jf 1fM AJ IDANCIE ',A1 ' ! x In lhu 'lup Rank UI xr1.npN1wlx 1w1mx. uc 11.uc: Munn C-.lmmnll .ln-1 PM lumu tutlng thu pundlg Nnux' 11-n11xlux lwmlmg .nn 1.1: lmx.m1 11.41 llNq'1xx.1n. xlllx Oppp-1111.111 .u1n1l11ng hay 11um1lwmk un thu llurg .uni 1, 1'n-mn. N. K.ll11-111.111, S. K-mglskl. .md 17, f'm111ix1g!m1 gg.111 1ur1:.' In thc 501501141 Ruxx: 1'. 1.u1t1L'1, A. '1'1mmpsur1. fi. '1'1mn1pxuu. .md P. Bxnxm-m p1.xy1ng x.lrn14: .1lu1y Hour! .md Slug' 1:11111 1w.u11 mu Im the ..1rm1.x. .md 14111115 1.1111 xlmrks. And ln thc Ihlrd Run: 1'ru11m.ln gulx 1m-:ng wrxul .xt the fmt-ALqu.1u1tc11 1L'.l. Huyx f,1mrux uznlwux .11 thy l.1msln1.u C.-mmuxt. 6,1mstm.1x 1'.11ty Lkumurngg ,I.xrm'c11mxxn. lf. 11. A. PIL'NIa1L'l1l, tlimmmu the truu. 15. 11. A. 1l1C1l11WCIN .lt 111, tvu' 11cu11.1txl1u P.l:tx. ..- A! ,ur WAI Slllfy IBASIIKIIHFIIBAILIL First Row: Mr. Sheffer, J. Smith, G. Halberg, R. Coddington. Second Row: D. Larson, W. Small, W. Hopkins. THE TIGERS, losing their Mighty Five-Ruck- lick, Flinn, Hult, Mulally, and Finn-had only two returning lettermen. Long and hard drill was ahead for the future Bengals. To overcome the lack of experience and height would almost be impossible, however, Princeton met St. Bede on the twenty-second of December and dropped their opener, 67-42. The Bedans, avenging their previous yearls game, simply over- powered the Tigers. Bill Small paced the Bengals with 10 points. The following Friday the Tigers met Kewanee in Princeton and dropped a 57 to 48 game. Larry Scott scored 29 points for Kewa- nee. Again Bill Small paced the Tigers' attack, with 17 points this time. Dennis Keleher fol- lowed with 16 for Princeton. The Tigers won their first game the next Tuesday as they downed Henry 56 to 50. Henry led at half time, but the Tigers refused to be defeated and fought back to win. Small came through with 13 to lead the Tigers to victory. With one win under its belt, Princeton, subdued Mid'-County 64 to 47. That young man, Bill Small, again led the Tigers with 26 points. Leaving Princeton for their first out of town game, the Tigers visited Morris. The game was a nip and tuck affair with the Tigers leading at the end of three periods, 37 to 36. Morris out- scored the Bengals in the last period by three points, to win 46 to 44. Princeton held Morris's ace, Ferguson, to 16 point. Small had 20 for Princeton. Back at Princeton the next Tuesday, Prince- ton met Marquette of Ottawa. The Tigers fell way behind, 19 to 5, at the end of the first quarter. Fighting back, they outscored Marquette by 7 points in the next two quarters, however, the Tigers couldn't overcome the big first quarter deficit and dropped the game by a margin of six points, 54 to 48. Small scored in the double fig- ures with 18, and john Smith followed with 8 points. Thus far the Tigers hadn't played a confer- ence game. On December 12, the Mendota Tro- tContinued on next pagej We returned to school, and basketball was king. P ge F fty eight ians visited the City of Elms. Princeton opened fast in the first quarter to take an advantage of four points, 17 to 13. Maintaining this advant- age, the Tigers led at half time, 31 to 27. The third quarter was nip and tuck with first one team and then the other surging ahead. The game was all knotted up at the end of regular play, however, David Larson had been fouled just as the buzzer sounded. Dave missed the first of a one and one to send the game into overtime. The Tigers failed to score in the overtime period as the Trojans scored a bucket. The final score was 63 to 61. Small had 26 points. David Piper, soph- omore center-forward, played a fine game, scor- ing 15 points. Devastation struck as the Bengals traveled to Rock Island to play Alleman. Alleman powered over the Tigers, 87 to 3.1. Small and Piper again were one-two for the Tigers. During the holidays, the Tigers entered the Marquette Holiday Tournament as defending champs. Playing Marquette for the second time, xx., N! the Bengals repeated their earlier game with Marquette. Again Marquette surged ahead during the first quarter with the Tigers coming back later in the game, again the Tigers found them- selves too far behind to catch up. Marquette was the victor, 66 to 47. Small and Larson both hit in double figures, Small having 14 and Larson 15 points. In the second game of the tournament, the Bengals regained their winning form by trip- ping Leland, 68 to 61. The Tigers then faced De- Pue for consolation honors. The Tigers were really lllontinued on next pagej Page Fifty-nine lfronz Row: F. jorgensen, D. Hubbard, D. Chelin, Ci, Halberg, J. Smith, D. McDonald. Middle Row: W. Hopkins, ,I. Best, XV. Fuushee. I. Dyer. R. Coddington, D. Keleher. Rear Row: Coach Durham, J, Anthony, Mgr.. W. Small, D. Larson, R. Brown, lf. Piper, Coach Shellei. 2'-2' if iw! 2 Eh' nk N-.av an tiff 6 ,CNHI-f Ng. A hi - x IBAXSIKIETFIBAII- II 1'111111t1111 1.' . 1 151. lieth 1'11111e11111 is . ,,,, .Ke-1x11ne1 151111111171 W1 llenrx 1'11111t'1o11 111 . . M111 111111111 1':1111e11111 ll , .. .. Moriis 1'i11111t1111 18 . .. N.11t111ette l'1'11!11e11111 111 . . ..., ..1Nlend111.1 1'1111te11111 it Q . .. . fk11L'l11.lt1 tli. 1.I MARQU1,'l 1'1z 1lUI.1DAY TUVIKNAIX11 N1 P11111111111 I' .M.1111uett1 1111111.11111 1114 . 1e1.11111 'r1'1111t1t1111 111 . Deljut : 1'1111tett111 11' ,,,, Rt-ik 1'.11Is 1'11111e1tu1 I. . Dixon 151111111111 'Y . ' . 11111111111 15111 1:1J1'R '11711RNA'.11N'1' 1'11n1tt11.1 'tt 1, .. .. XX .1111111 1711111111111 111 .. 111111 '1 xx 11, 1111111111111 H . . Del'11e 1'11n11l1111 tl .DeP11e '1'11t1ui1111 Ni ive11eset1 111111111-11111 '11 .... 1 . 5te111nu '1'1 111111111 ....... .H.111 11111. 1'1111.ttu11 'fl ,... . . Utt.11x.1 1'11111111111 '15 .Pe-.111.1 XY11111111111 1111111111111 '11 .. . .. . XY'.11n11l 1':1111ti1111 11 . . ,.... .. ,,.,.,,,.1Deli.1111 1i1,i11UNfXI1 TU111iNAM1'N'1' 1':1111etu11 if, ,. 1 11111111 N1 1111111111111 is ,,,, .1..15.111L-Vein 1-11 -' C,11111e1e11se g.1111es. '1'Uxe1t1n1e. 1'1'L' Sixty tired up tor this g.1111e. During the Iiirst clu.1rter .1 deter1111ned Tiger Skllldkl s11rged 1111e.1d, 19 to 111. 1711111111111 11.1111 t11e l'1Cl14'Ll15 fCl.l1I1Ct1 .111 11dx'11ntf C' F ' F' 11ge ot' seven points going into t11e 1.1s1 11nd 1.111111 quarter. 114 t11ey mould only tight otit' DePue's thallenge t11is was t11e hope ot' exery Princeton rooter. Howeyeig Deljue hroke t11e g.1n1e wide open, seoring IH points in t11e 111st kILILll'lCI' to t11e Tigers' lo, to se11d t11e g11n1e into ox'ertin1e. I11 t11e overtiine De-Pue was tirst to hit Ll hueketg llllfy then proteeded to use st.111ing t.1t'ties. T11e Tigers 10st .lII0lllCF l1L'.l1'll7I'C.l1iCl', 66 to 611. Both 5111.111 .llhl 5n1it11 hit i11 double figures for t11e Tigers. Returning to 50111-CI'Cl1kL' attion, t11e Pri11eeto11 Tigers tr.11e1ed to Rotk 1f1111s. ljltlylllg good 111111, t11e Tigers kept rig11t on t11e Rockets' llCC1S. The 15eng.11s tr11i1ed 111 11.111 ti111e hy o11e point, 57 to 56. 111 t11e third LlLIL1I'lCI' t11e Rotkets opened up Ll tour- point 11dv1111t11ge, 55 to -19. Midxx'.1y in t11e fourth tlu11rter, t11e Tigers suffered t11e loss ot' two of their 0Ll1S1.lIMl1l1s.f players. 5111.111 111111 Slhllll, due to PCIASOIIJ1 fouls. T11e Rockets e11ded up edging t11e 1Seng.11s, 611 to 67. Ot' t11e Tigers' 67 points, 15111 51111111 lltlkl 27 11nd john 51111111 1111d 23. Princeton next 1'.1ted 11153 powerful Dixo11 Dukes, T11e Tigers held t11e Dukes i11 ehetk for 1141111111111-11 on next pugej NXY K1.I.1,11lQR D1C.K HROXVN DI! K !fO!7DlXl1'I'UN IEANXY M113 -uwiw . NIJI I. IUINIIII IIXYI I.,'XIiNUN I5II.I. M .' .. the tirat three tiu.trtera, notthing the more exen up at tn it, Dixon hroke tome in the Iin.tI LILl.lI'IL'I', htiwexer, storing twenty lwuintn tu the Iigeiw eight, 5n1.tII .uni Smith .ig.un Imtteti the Iigers sturing .1tt.u'k. Ihe tin.1l store wtts ii tai IJ. Seeking their tirst eontierence vittory, the Tigers t'.uetI the Iluthelle Huhs the tollnwinkg I ritI.1y. Iiuth tennis went on .t SLUYIIIKQ I'.1lIIP.lQC. Ruthelle Ieii lli tu ll .tt the end ot' one periotig Imxsexer, the Tigers knotted it .tt 'tl to ll .tt h.tIt'-time. In the seinnti h.1It'. Iiirst the Iigerx .IIILI then the Hubs aurgeti .1IlC.1LI. 'Ihe 'Iigers Mime trnin hehinti onte .tgitin to edge the Huhs tor their tvirst N C I C xi tory 7' to 70 Bill ,.,..,.x,-. XIXII IHIIX NXIIIII tux the seamn with 55 points, I..trwn .uni Smith Iullcvweti with I5 .1ntI I I, respettixely. hw Iiuur their te.un. 'I'ourn.unent, the Tigers were tireti up hi outstantiing play .IQJIIISI .1 tine Rothelle In the Iirmt :Quite ut the lUltI'Il.llllL'llI, Printe- I ton inet Whilnut. The Iiengitls poured it on XX'.1l- nut from the xery heginning. It was nnt until i-1itIw.1y in the tiirst clunrter th.1t XX'.1Inut pe-ne, tixtteti the Tigers' tietense Ior .1 point, lfour men st-cvreti in the tiouhle figures tor the Tingers: Snmll, Smith, I..1rsnn, .mtl Hlionlf' H.tllwerti1, nupliniunrt gu.trtI 79,51 , Ihe Ill1.lI More mhowetl the ligers .the.ztI, . In the seronti game nt' the tourney, I'rint'e- Small, junior t'orw.mI, storeti his persoiml high ICZUIIIIINIUI UH IWNI wget i I we XIX tx tune IIIII IIHPKIXN IJAYIIB PIPIR MARY IIAIISIIILI IHXII IIIIIIX 'inging Iironi tonterenee pl.1y tn the Big Rii li' Coixiiis, Hows ton met Hall antl ratkecl up its secontl Big lfour win, 61 to 57. Dick Coclclington hacl IS, Small lil, Halberg 15, Smith 9. ancl Larson 8 points. thus featuring a balancetl attack. The final antl tlecicling ganae was to come. The Tigers hatl met DePue before ancl lost a heart-breaker. CQoultl the Elm City bring home the trophy? The Tigers hacl one of flume nights. Nothing seemetl to work. antl DePue won 68 to IS. Dayitl Larson clistin- guishetl himself with outstantling play both offen- sively ancl tlefensiyely. Thus Princeton took home the basketball once again while DePue took the trophy. The following week Princeton met DePue on their home court. The Tigers just ctvulcln't hit. Ron Zagar, DePue's ace. scoretl 56 points to be high for the evening. Bill Small antl Dave Larson were high for Princeton. lDePue won. 59 to -il. Returning to conference play, the Tigers travelecl to Geneseo to play the Maple Leafs. Princeton went on a scoring spree from the open- ing whistle to the final buzzer. Nine men hit the scoring column for the Bengals. The Tigers were never in serious trouble. john Duck Slayer Smith was high for Princeton with Z0 points. The Tigers playecl Sterling the following Tuesclay at Princeton. The Golclen W.1rriors put on a high scoring show, They outclistantecl Prince- ton S6 to 70, Davicl Larson playecl a fine game for the Bengals, turning in his season high pro- cluction with 28 points. Small followetl with 16. tContinuetl on next pagej P 1-'e Slxtx two x Xl Dlx IXSLN HRUY l7Yl R lilllli llL7lil5,'XRD IAC li IKLST IUX NXXUIH NOT QIJITIZ LONG ENOUGH, HANI7Llil 2. AH, A SCORE! 5. LIi'I S GIET IN THERE AND I'Il 'I' Princeton next entertained I-Iall Township at Princeton. The Tigers took a commanding lead the first quarter, 22 to ll, and gained another conference victory, 77 to lil. Bill Small, Tiger stalwart, paced the Tigers with 231 points. The following Friday the Tigers traveled to Ottawa to take on the Pirates. Princeton stayed with the opposition the first quarter, but the Pirates pulled away in the second quarter, as the Tigers were cold. Both teams scored I-4 points in the third quarter, the Pirates still maintaining a lki-point lead. In the final period, Ottawa out- scored the Tigers to take a 77 to 59 victory. Sweetwater Small and Duck Slayer Smith led the Bengals' scoring with 16 and 12 points re- spectively. The next night the Tigers faced the Peoria Woodruff team. The Tigers were seeking to up- set Woodruff as revenge for last year's game when Xkfoodruff stopped the Tigers' winning streak. Both teams were cool the first quarter, with XVoodruff taking a slight advantage. ln- creasing the pace, both scored Zl points the sec- ond quarter. During the third quarter both squads were hampered with men who had four fouls. As the final period began, the score stood Wood- ruff 47 and Princeton Ai-i. With about five min- utes remaining, Dick Coddington fouled out for Princeton. His loss was compensated for when .1 Woodruff player fouled out. Every Tiger fan was hoping that the Bengals could stave off Woodruffs threat. XVith two minutes remaining, the Tigers held a slight margin of three points. Two Princeton boys were fouled, but they failed to hit on their free throw attempts, Woodruff then hit for three quick baskets. The Tigers were forced to come out and meet Woodruff. Time ran out before the Bengals could regain the lead. Wood- ruff edged by, 63 to 58. Both teams played fine ball, with Bill Small high for the night with 28 points. Traveling to Walnut, the Princeton Tigers clashed with the Raiders in a hard-fought game. Early in the game, Princeton was forced to take Small and Larson outg for each had three per- sonals. The Tigers fought back from a three- point deficit to lead at half time, 59 to 56. In the third quarter the Tigers caught fire and gained an eleven-point advantage. The Raiders came back in the fourth to close the gap to three points. With but a few seconds remaining, Sweetwater Small was fouled. Bill came through and iced the game. Although Bill sat out the better part of the first half, he scored 25 points. Dick Codding- ton followed Small with I9 points. 'Traveling to DeKalb, the Tigers played their last scheduled game. The Barbs threw a zone de- fense against the Tigers. The boys from Princeton fought hard and trailed by only six points at the end of three periods of play. DeKalb broke loose in the final period to outscore the Bengals 19 to 12. Bill Small penetrated the DeKalb zone for ll points. As the horn sounded, the score stood at DeKalb 66, Princeton 53. Next came the regional tournament. The tlioiitinued on next pagej Page Sixlx l ISL! II3 AS Ili IE lf II3 A IL IL Tigers had twice taken a haskethall while Dellue took the trophy, Tension was high as the Tigers traveled to St. Bede to play the Little Giants. Vietory had evaded the Tigers this season when playing the Little Giants, however, the Tigers would not he denied this time. The ball went up in the air, and Print-eton, with sincere determina- tion, drove down and got a tiasthreak haslxet. The tiirst quarter ended in a I7 to 17 tie. Deljue fought hack and led at half time, 56 to 53. In the third quarter, Deljue tried stalling with their three- point lead, The Tigers refused to he pulled out ot' their defense. The third quarter ended with the Tigers trailing by three points, -H to 41. The Tigers had not lost their determination, and out- C1 stored the Little Giants I5 to III in the Iiinal quarter, to win 56 to 5 I, Bill Small and Dave Larson pated the Tigers, but Dennis Keleher, XValt Hopkins, and Boob Halherg eame through with hrilliant olitiensiye and defensive jobs. The Tigers had waited a long time to conquer Deljue, and their persexeranee paid oft. Two days later, the Tigers played LaSalle- l'eru at St. liede. LaSalle-Peru's height and speed were too muth for the Bengals. Although David Larson played an outstanding game, the Tigers were overpowered 66 to 5 S. The 1956 Tigers had only a few seniors on the team. Returning next year will he many letter winners. The Tigers were a young team this year. so we are eertainl' looking forward to another I D line Princeton Tiger team. Page S Ntv-tolli STKE' li- 'HQHI 2. XVIIIZRITIW IT GO? 5. A LI'l l'l.I2 IIIKQI-IFR, Lli H I N BLK 1'I', ISILLI XYHAT ARE YOU XYAITING FOR, DICK? 6. NU I7OlTI.IN1i, BOYSI f 'lv-M F W5 y Haig! ,r 5 5 'QL Q3 ig k K X in Q. .. X. Y. L W ,iw 'fi Q 1? ',..,, ' 9 Q Q, 33 i 7 3 3' Q Kneeling: R. johnson, F. Best, C. Cooper, D. johnson, D. Newcomer. R. Mecske. Standing: j. Anthony, Mgr., W. Doyle, Ci. Swanson, V. Magnuson, D. Lange, j. Engstrom, W. Webster, Coach King. SIDIDIH' M 'DIIQIE IBASIKIETIIIBAILIL THE l955-1956 was piloted to by their coach, Mr. After being set season by St. Bede sophomore basketball squad thirteen wins and six defeats Lyle King. back their first game of the of Peru, 43-40, the Kittens took a long stride forward as they downed their next six opponents: Kewanee, Henry, Mid-Coun- ty, Morris, Marquette of Ottawa, and Mendota. All those games were won by safe scores. Then they received two severe setbacks at the hands of Alleman of Rock Island and Rock Falls. Again the Kittens came back by taking Rochelle, DePue, and Geneseo. Then they were downed once more by Sterling, 65-62. After com- ing back on the winning road by defeating Hall c Sixty-six Township, the Kittens were overrun by Ottawa and Peoria Wooclrtiff. To complete their basket- ball season, the Kittens defeated Waliitnt and DeKalb. Although the Kittens didn't leave the best record for Princeton High School sophomores, they outscored their opponents 1009 points to 895 points. The Kittens are proud of their three players, guard Gary Halberg, center LeRoy Dyer, and forward David Piper, who in the middle of the season went up to play on the Varsity squad. The manager for the sophomore basketball squad this year was jerry Anthony. First Row: D. Roth. M. Hult, D. Malshury, W. Fordham, F. Erickson, I. Edwards, K. Brandt. M. Sapp. Second Row: Coach Goble, R. Anderson, K. May, G. Schultz, G. Townsend, R, josephson, D. Sargent. D. Anderson, R. Diller, j, Saltzman, Mgr. Third Row: D. Zunkel, N. Riley, j. Sitterly, B. MacDonald, K. Rockey, J. Peterson, S. Finn, G. Carter, I.. Booth. TDENHMAN HE FRESHMAN basketball squad, under the coaching of Mr. Paul Goble, had a very suc- cessful season. At the beginning of the season an unusual number of boys turned out for the first practice, and Mr. Goble was very surprised. There were thirty-two boys that started the long tough grind, and twenty-six stayed throughout the en- tire season. One freshman player, Vern Magnu- son, was moved up to the sophomore squad in mid-season, so our team had to be rearranged. The team was pretty well balanced as far as height was concerned. Our tallest player was six- two, and the shortest was five-one. As was to be expected, all of the players on the team wouldnt have a chance to play in every game, so the first ten players composed the A team and the rest composed the B team. Everyone except the first six players dressed for the B game, and then the first string of the B team dressed for the A game. The B team played a total of six games and won two of them. The yearlings started the season with a 48-32 decision over Geneseo. This game started a nine- BASMEWDAll game winning streak for the frosh. Included in these games were victories over such schools as St. Bede's, Hall, LaSalle-Peru, Walniit sopho- mores, and a real thriller, a 50-48 double over- time battle, with Kewanee. Then, in the second battle with Kewanee, the freshman Tigers just didn't have what it took and lost a 40-35 decision to end the nine-game winning streak. Princeton then came back, ripping Geneseo 61-42. Then the frosh had a second victory over Hall. In game, the young Red Devils out-hustled locals, but P. H. S.'s scoring balance won game. The next game was a bad one for this the the the yearlings as they dropped a 47-36 setback to the Dixon sophomores. A bad first quarter was blamed for the defeat as Dixon took an 18-2 first quarter lead. In the following game, Princeton got re- venge, smashing Dixon's frosh 56-39. In the next game, Princeton smashed DePue 48-42. In the last game, the frosh blew a four point half-time lead as they fell before Mendota 55-45 and ended the season with a fine I5-3 record. l'.i,i.:e S xy cxcn AIT Il'I IL IEIF II 'C 5' ll'I 'D ILAIIQSIH II ID SID 'C II IEIIV HIE NATIONAL Athletic Scholarship Society is an honorary organization which gives rec- ognition to the boy who is both an athlete and student. To become a member of the society a boy must have won a varsity letter in one of the school's major sports, and he must be in the upper half of his class in scholarship. The society is inactive, but it is a distinct honor to be a member, for it shows achievement in both athletics and scholarship. Page Sixty-eight ATHLIETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Row: W, Iioushee, T. Jacobs, li, Brown, R. Coddinggtnn, D. Kele' ne., K. Seidel, Second Ron: D. Ilan- son, NV. Hopkins, D. Larson, -I, Smith. D. Duttield. I.. Cutsingei. Absent from Picture: R. Tornow and R, UnhoI7. VARSITY CLUB First Row: -I. Anthony, D, llansnn XV, Ifuushee, T, jacnbs, R. Brown, Il. fioddington. D. Keleher, R. Seidel. G, Anderson, W. Iidwards. Second Row: j. Swartout, XV. Hop- kins, D, Larson, -I. Ninth, IJ. Dut- lield, I., Clltsinger, D. MacDonald. Ci, Allicks, XV. Small, ii, Ilalberg. Third Row: R. Dremann, R. Carl sun, D. Cork, R, Hanna. R, Free- burg, XV. Nickells, C. Hulteen, D, Mecum, XV. NX,'el1ster, -I, Iingstrnm. Absent from Picture: D. Smith, XV. Smith. R. Tnrnow, XV. 'l'nrnow, .ind Ii. linlmll. WAIDSIIIFY 'C IL IU I I-IE VARSITY CLUB is an--I was going to say an organization --but that wouldnt be appropriate since there are no membership meet- ings or dues. In fact, the picture-taking constitutes the first and last meeting held. Nevertheless it is a worthy club since it recog- nizes the effort and achievement of the boys who scrimmage on the football field in heat and cold, and then on Friday night in the climax of the weeles workg it recognizes the hard practices on the basketball court and the rugged competition of games, it recognizes the training on the track and the ability exhibited in meets. To be a member of the Varsity Club, a boy must earn a major letter in one of the above men- tioned sports. H11 PURPOSE of the Hi-Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean liv- ing, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholar- ship. Mr. Grace, our adviser, pointed out at our organizational meeting that previous clubs were mainly recreational. This year we decided to form Hi-Y as a discussion club, with a membership of about twenty-five boys. The intramural program of earlier years was dropped, as were trips to base- ball games and factories. We met on the second and fourth Wecliies- days of every month during activity period, in the physics lab. Panel discussions were held' and reports given by members on the problems con- fronting high school youth today. IHI V Since we were late in organizing, officers were not elected until january. They were: Hal Upper- man, presidentg Gordon Petersen, vice presidentg Dick Unholz, secretaryg Gordon Vicltrey, treas- urerg Wfayne Nickells, chaplain, and Bill Lane, sergeant-at-arms. The meetings opened with the Lord's Prayer and a brief devotional period, led by the chaplain. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, and any business was taken care of before our regular discussion. At the end of the year, we believed that we had followed rather closely the standards and ideals of the Hi-Y organization. lt is our hope that we have become better students, better citi- zents, and better Christians. First Row: XV. lane. ti. Yitkrey. XV. Nitkells, R, Unhnlz, H. Oppczman. ti, Peterson, KI. llulteen. Second Row: john limwii, li. Hildebrand, ,l. Swaitout, -I. XVeller, CI, Cooper, R, Cooper,D. Lange, XV. Lundberg. Third Row: D, Hoyle, R, Phillips, R. llanna, R, Seidel, Ci. Anderson, li, Allitks. D, Smith. Fourth Row: XV. Tornow, D. Mecum, Ci. Scott, li, Toinow, Mi, Grate, K. llldc-it. D. Huhhaitl. l.. Dyer, D, Simon, la, XX'ilson. Organizations and activities continued to crowd our life as the second semester advanced. Page Nxt nint F R I AIFIIN 'CLIUIIB LIGIBILITY FOR membership in the Latin Club begins in the second year of study of that language. By then the class has been initiated into the mysteries of the subjunctive mood and has encountered successfully other intricacies of Latin grammar. This year, on alternate Mondays, were held the regular meetings featuring reports on the ev- eryday life of the Romans. Latin songs, games, and puzzles were provided by the aediler. The first social event of the Latin Club was a movie party followed by hot chocolate at Bow- man's. The picture, Ulysses , furnished not only an evening's entertainment but also material for an entire period's discussion the next day. One night in February found Caesars army meeting Day. Between the traditional eggs and apples, the legionnaires enjoyed the Italian spaghetti pro- vided by the hostess. An exchange of original Latin valentines set the wits of the guests to work. Did everybody get his properly translated? In the spring the annual field trip was taken to Chicago. In the morning we went to the Natural History Museum and Art Institute and spent the afternoon doing what we wanted. Officers for this year were: Consul Primus Consul Secundus Scriba . . . Quaestor . . Aedilis Curulis Aediles Plebis . Fred Best . Evan Wilson . Kay Chase Merna Gammill Walter Hopkins Marilyn Albert joe Weller . l Chorister . . Mary Molen at Miss Graham s home to celebrate St. Valentines Licmf , Jdnjes gwlmout Ifirst Row-seated and kneeling: J. Swartout, K. Grace, j. Brown, S. Peterson. M. Molen. M. Albert. M. Gammill, ainey, K. Chase, S. Crank, B. Fspel, K. Conner, M. Helper, S, Fuiler, Wilson. Second Row: W. Hopkins, F Best, D. Iivermon, j. Weller, D. Simon, L, josephson, A. Kirscltman, S. Kowalski, R. Buclmcker, Miss Graham, B Bruce, C. Fredrickson, V. Simon, N. Hodkins, M. Stratton, I.. Dyer, M. Hubbard, j. Sandberg. Third Row: D Pomeroy, H. Opperman, R. Unholz, D. Selders, D. Han son, R. Seidel, R. Coddington, C. Elliott. Page beventy ,,. . sale Mr.. - First Row: C. Fetrow, A. Steele, P. Skaggs, P. Lawes, J. Coulter, J. Puttcamp, C. Espel, J. Lawton, B. Yepsen Second Row: K, Nelson, M. Peterson, j. Bradley, R. Farley, R. Horton, Third Row: Miss Arentsen, li, Bouxsein 1. Smith, L. Sapp, J. Del Monte, S. Opperman, F. Erickson. J. johnson, R. Diller. SI ANI SIH 'IIILIUI Bzzefmr dino! Coma ella flxled? May bien, grariay. F YOU HAVE heard these foreign phrases floating around Room 209 on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, then you have probably sat in on a meeting of the Spanish club. The purpose of our club is to better acquaint us with the lives and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Our meetings were called to order by our capable president, john Smith fllnzrlmj. Our vice president was Pat Skaggs fC1n'f1,j and our treas- urer was Pat Lawes fPapilaj. Our Christmas party was held in the gym. One committee made a very gay pfllrllrl, which spilled out gifts and candy when it was hit. We hear Jeanne Coulter made a big hit with the per- fume she got that night! We had a great time dancing, telling stories, and singing Spanish Christ- mas carols while we ate the Bfnzelor that our re- freshment committee had made. The rest of our plans for the year included going to Chicago to see jose Greco, learning folk songs and Christmas carols, and watching movies and listening to records. With Mrs. Kann's help we even learned some Spanish dances! We had 'loads of fun playing Que Laflifzm and other card word games. Our club's year was climaxed by a picnic held out at the City-County Park in the spring. We want to thank Miss Artensen for all of her encouragement and cooperation, and for her help in making our study of the Spanish lands and peoples more interesting and' educational. M1It'l9d.l4 gmciay, Senorita Artensenf' Page Su cnty unc A CLUB bert. M. Helper. I.. Lane, j. Coulter, 5. Larson, M, Brown. Standing: D. Zunkel. B. Foster. V. Mangnuson, D. Duffield, K. Lures. A-B CLUB First Row: W. Fordham, R. Unholz. D. Keleher. K. Shenlund, Doris Lar- son, V. johnson, M. jones. D. Doll. Second Row: W. Lane, J. Wriglit. S. Fuller. P. Skaggs, M. Newcover. C. Perry, B. Yepson. Third Row: K. Rockey, D. Newcomer, K. Grace. P. Bird, J. Wessel. j. Del Monte. Fourth Row: G. johnson, W. Mac- Donald, C. Cutsinger. M. Smith, N. Kaufman. C. Espel. Joyce johnson. Fifth Row: R. josephson. Russel, M. Hubbard, j. Chambers, A. Pullen, K. Rici, l., Lundberg, J. Bradley. K, Chase. A 'CILIUI A 'CILIUI3 HE A CLUB is an organization composed of students who had all A's for their semester averages. This is an inactive organization, how- ever, it is indeed a great honor to be a member of the A Club. For this reason, it is almost every students goal to attain this place of honor. For students to earn A's in their subjects, it is necessary for them to be active members of their classes. This means that they must pay at- tention to their teachers and learn the material that is placed before them. In our school the faculty is very sincere in its wish to help students who want and need help. If students go along with their teachers, get help when they need it, and do good work, they will undoubtedly be rewarded. PILL Su cntyvtwo AVE YOU SEEN the bulletin board with the honor roll? I made it! Congratulations 3 These are among the many statements made when the honor roll is posted in the hall. There is always Ll week of suspense after semesters to see whose grades were good enough to make one club or the other-A or A-B. In order to make the A-B Club, a student must have at least two A's and the remainder B's, for the semester just ended. Our congratulation to those who did so well this year. Seated: B. Bruce, J, Monier, M. Al- NAVY ll 'U NA IL ll'l HE FOUR CQARDINAI. principles and the qualities for membership in the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. Candidates must be in the upper third of their class. and they are chosen by both a student and a faculty vote. It is customary for the officers to sell cider and doughnuts in the fall. Besides being a popu- lar project among those who get hungry after school, it brings in money to pay for the new members' pins. This year the officers also spon- sored an ice-skating party for the senior class, In February an impressive candlelight cere- mony was held to initiate new members. Mr. Holt, 1 N 'D ID SUE II llflfy our principal. administered the oath, and Miss Cienexieve Ashdown, our most worthy adviser, presented the pins. At the first meeting alter initiation. rolls of tape were passed out, and for a week the members walked around school begging for pennies. Next the organization continued worlx in the sthool handbook that was being revised. Two major programs presented by the sotiety were: Teacher for a Day and Meet Your High Sthool Day. In the spring the second annual Daffodil Day was sponsored by the National Honor Society. liirst Row, Left to Right: Miss Aslidoxxnt Cf. Cathtart, K, Sptntt-i. N, Kaulman, I, Pntlinbliuei M lltlpei I3 Ktl l P Bild I7 Dullltld N llion M B S dR lc-i'. . , . - , ,. .. s . , rimiil econ nw: li. lfosttr. ,l. Smith, ll. llnholv. R. Seidel, K. Conf nel. N. Sutclille. U, llanson, li. Cmltlingtnri. l,, Ciutsinuei. Vage Set tiity th MVIEIEINLY TFIIIEIEIIQ ST A IFIF NDER THE excellent supervision of Miss Luchsinger and Miss Arentsen, the Il eeHy Tiger climbed to new heights during the 1955-56 school year. In addition to the weekly column printed in the Biiretzii Coiiizfy Repiibficrzii, we on the Tiger staff edited our own Special Edition. This was a twelve-page ditto magazine on the same order as the ll eeLly Tiger. but on a much larger scale. The Special was a lot of extra work for both teachers and students, but many new students joined the staff, and the teachers watched with satisfaction as the Tiger grew. There were nights when it didn't seem possible that all the Specials could ever be stapled, or mimeo- graphed, but the work was done and with it there came a lot of fun. We on the Tiger believe our work was worth it, for with so much growing interest in the Tiger, Mr. Holt decided we could have our own regular school paper published. This was some- thing entirely new in Princeton High School, and it meant a lot more work, but the work was grati- fying. The llqeekly Tiger is a different propo- sition entirely. Instead of us students just writing articles and handing them in, we had to learn to set up a paper, count type, block off articles, and all that goes with having our own paper. The work has just begun, however, for the Tiger staffs of 1955-56 have set a goal for the following classes. We were the pioneers, and we had a lot of fun pioneering. I'm sure none of us will ever forget being part of the llveelely Tiger staff, and we want to wish the best of luck to the classes that follow. First Row: Miss Aientsen, V. Simon Pat Skaggs. S. Fuller. vl. Schweiei. Miss Lucllsinger. Second Row: B. lispel. CI. Fredrickson, B. Cathcart, C, Horton. l.. Lundberg. P. Bird, K. Rici. Third Row: P. lames, S, Stltes, S. Larson B. Speer, j. Monner. Fourth Row: R. Buchacker, I.. Pannehaker. ,l. Yardley. Al. Del Monte. M. Conley, K. Connex, M. Brown. j. Wlessell, K. Nelson. Fifth Row: H. Bruce. P. Nelson, I. Chelan, li. Rainey. S, Peterson. M. Molen, H, Hutchinson. Sixth Row: D. Chelin, I. Brown, G, XVa'-lrington, ll. Mecum, D. Hnhbazd. ,l. Broun, M, Helper. S. Perkins. P tice Nu cnty-four W l al , First Row: Mrs. Kann, M. Brown, V. Simon, S. Kowalski, D. Pomeroy, C. Ellherg, M. Newcomer, I.. Nyman, 1. Clay S. johnson, G. Glenn, C. Perry. P. Buhn. K. Spencer, C. Cathcart. Second Row: P. Ska Ygs. R. Bracey, janet Kampf, lx Marine, joan Kampf, j, Schwerer, T. Castncr. l-l. Hutchinson, S, Downer. I.. Anderson. Elliott. B. Espel, P. Lawns, S Fuller, L. Augdahl. Third Row: L. Sapp.. C. Caldwell, P. Batson. J. Carlson, L. Smith, P. Opsal. S. hlohnstone, V, De venney. P. Letfler, M. j. Stratton, S. Perkins, J. Farley. M. Fultz,MJ. johnson. Fourth Row: I.. Lane. P. West, J. Coulter M. Kimberley. K. Nelson, j. Sapp, j. lrlughett, J. Wessel, 1.-Del onte, P. Bird, l.. Crabhs, C. Fiske, R. Hell, C, Fultz H. Steele. Fifth Row: S. Crank, E. Rainey, M. Hanna, K. Rlci, L. Lundberg. K. Chase, A. Kirschman,Kl. Chambers. D. Lat son, R. Horton, j. Monieri L. Pangehxrer, ghiin, PE Nelson, D.bBailey. Sixth Row: A. Pullen, . Pierson, 1. Miles S. Moran. P. Freeman, C. .arnest, . m. . ir , C. spe, B. Kas eer, . Raytieltl, R. Farle , S. Lawton, D. Kalis, D Curry. B. Tolene. Seventh Row: L. jontz, N. Nelson, M. Vickrey, S. Hulteejn, j. Heuer. N. johijison, M. Crossett, A. Cork N. Sutcliffe, M. Stamm, ,I. Puttcamp. J. Lawton, C. Fredricksson, M. Conley. j. Yardley, C. Biederstelt. Eighth Row: M Molen, j. Goodrum. j. Bradley. G. Sitterly, C. Sutcliffe, N. Newbury. M. Gammill. S. May, S. Opperman, M, Albert R. Buchacker, B. Bruce, C. Horton, B. Cathcart, B. Speer, C. Poffinharger. 'IE-.. A .. A .. HE OFFICERS elected for the 1955-1956 term - were: President Dixie Pomeroy, Vice Presi- dent Sandra Kowalski, Secretary Virginia Simon, Treasurer Marilyn Newcomer, Point Chairmen, Cheryl Ellberg and Mary Brown. The offices of president and vice president of G. A. A. are two of the more coveted honors in our school. Each year the Lions Club and the Rotary Club send both girls to camp at Lake Geneva for one week. To start off the year, Dixie Pomeroy, Mary Rorwn, and Virginia Simon, accompanied by our adviser, Mrs. Kann, were sent as representatives to the league workshop at Riverside-Brookfield High School. While there, the girls learned how other schools carry out their G. A. A. program. It was very educational and enjoyable. The girls brought back many new ideas for our own club. Next on the program was the Homecoming Dance, for which the G. A. A. decorated and carried out the theme of Rock Around the Clock. The first big dance of the new year was the Sweetheart Dance under the entire sponsorship of the G. A. A. The theme of this dance was The Tender Trap. Wayne Nickells was chosen to reign as King of the Dance. Turning from Romance to Rumpus, the Club carried out a volleyball intramural program. The intramurals were carried out very successfully, and everyone had a lot of fun participating in them. The rest of the year was devoted to the more serious tasks, such as formal initiation of new members, election of new officers, and a formal installation of these new officers. Without the help and advice of our adviser, Mrs. Kann, we could not have made it through the year. Also thanks to the officers, the year was just wonderful. Page Sc c ily I First Row: M. Cmssctt. j. Hugllctt, N, johnson, R. Horton. j. Russell, j. Puttcamp. -l, laiwtun. li. lfarncst. A. Pullcn. Scumd Row: S. Hultcun. J, Mrlcm. j. Price, F, Tindlc. C. Fultz. D. Bailey. -I. Wkstcliicxcr. -I. Sapp. Third Row: Mui Axlitlnwn, rl, lluuc: B. Alm, ff. Tuwmcnd, D, Larson. C, Bcvinptnn. N, Nclmn. I.. jnnty. vl, Cuultcr. Fourth Row: M. Bilrl, P. lfiucman. P, NYE-st M. Viclircy, lf. Xvliitlicltl. Mary Annu juhnsun. M, Harris. R, lfllintt, H, Nell. Fifth Row: M. Putclson. S. Moran. -I. filmlillwxx B. Kashccr. C. lfspcl. R. Farley. j. Rayliicltl. K. Slicnlund. M. Simon. C.. Dahlman. Sixth Row: K. Nelson. P. Iamplrin. M. lficrl I ricksun. S. I.awtun. Cf. Cialnwull. l., Lane, P, Batson, M. l.awcS, D. Kalis, K. Picrwn. lI'lI lfIDI First Row: V. liraty. lvfay, Hmllcins, N, Lllwlwy, N. Newbury. C, Suttlillc. ll. Stun-lc, K, Riu. Sccnncl Row: S. Suaiixun P, Wfllkci. M. Hanna, li. Rainey. M. Mulcn. M. jones. K, Gracc. V. vlolxnsun. Miss Aslidnwn. Third Row: N, llutlianau. B. llutlx anan, S. BL11'ruws, K. Swanson, K. Chase, S, Crank, D. Dull. j. Hcnkinx, S. Niclwls-mn. fourth Row: M. Ycpwn, li. Ycwwn Ci. Sittcrly. j. Bradley. M. Ciammill. S, May. M. Albert. S. Oppcrman, I.. i.UDLll'5CljJ. A, Kirmlunan. Fifth Row: KI. Cluntlruln S. Peterson. Al, Brown. A. Stcclc. I.. Smith, -I. Carlson. A. Cork. l.. Vc-lkcr. M. Kimhcrly. N. Swartvcntlrulwcr. .1 Page Seventy-six Airs: Rum: I'. Opyxl. -I, Cjhulm. S. lfullu, B. Spam. P, I.uwcs. .I, Del Monte. VI. Sahwcrcr. Second Row: M, Amiurmn, I., Auglniahl. li. lfxpql, K.. lfxullukmru, M. Bzwmwn, C, PnHinIw.1r,uc1, S. Sritcs, I.. Sxpp. Third Row: M. Tmhl, D. Curry, R. Buchukcr. ll, Brunc. 4., Iimum. Ii. C.1lIu.l1t. S. lduxnn. K. Nclsnm, VI. Y.udIcy, M, Cuulcy, Fourth Row: B. Inlcnc. 'lf cI.l5lI1L'l, I. Mulllcly P. Ng-Isnm I.. I,.lYH1L'IW.IIiL'I, I. WK-swll. II. Kf1m.mt, B. Kittcrm.m, Miss Aslnluwn, I IHI 'IITIDI First Row: Cf. Fzxtr. R, Bvll. II. Hutmllinsun. P. liulm, K. Spcmur, C, Izlllwlg. S. l5L-uma, I., Nynmn, R. Gln-nn. Second Ruw: K. Con nur, M. N4-uuu1w1, N. HmIIxlm. S. IH-xkins. Ii. 'I'r.ms-vu, Cf, Ihntluglrt. N. K.xuIm.m. S, Dulwwn, I., -Imuplnmn, Ci. Anka-1m.n1. Third Row: Maxx Aslnlnxxn. M. Irullf. P. I.cHlcl, M, Stmltun. Farley. I. Clay. If fhlpxriskx. Cf. Perry, I., Amlclxurl, S. ,IuI1nxm1. ourrh Row: S, K-m.xlxk1, P. Bird. If. Hell, S. Iollmtonc, I.. lfr.1Inbs. -I. Hmxxn, Cf. Iflliutt. D. Pomcly, M. Stnmm. Fifth Rum: ,Iu.1n ' J Ixqmpf, .I.1IlL'l linmpi. S. Dmxxmcr, V. Dcvumlcy. K. Maxine, R. Bzxuuy, I. Slmggs. -I. Ulm, N, Sutcliffe. Spring was near. c Su unty-suv When other nights and other days May find us gone our sep 'rate ways, We -will have these Moments to Remember M4 Y' S Sun. 'qu' dx ' UQJ e T-kv: FAI.. 54.4. ss OF 4I'el , :lr V Mm, wgil- MITLTLQS L11-,LL TLmos.g:. ff N ' - X s fx- First Row' W Hopkins, R. Purkey, G. Halberg, D. Newcomer. D. Duffield, D. Hanson, J. Smith, R. Tiirnowl, D. Bltiylegfi. 1 . Jacobs. Second. Row: W. Fordham, W. MacDonald, D. Evermon, S. Finn, W, Webster, D. Kirschman, , jomson, . ' F N kl Th'd R - W Drl j Brown K Rocke I.. Dyer D. Piper. D. Rici, C. Hultccn, W, Edwards ., Knepp, D. it e . ir ow. . my e, . . . y. . A 4 . G. Swanson, Coach Durham. Fourth Row: D. Malsburv. G. Carter. M. Hult, D, Smith, W. Tornow, D, Mecum, j. Petcison. D. Hubbard, Downer, D. johnson, L. Cutsinger. Standing: R. josephson, R. Skaggs, W. Mecum, D. Lange, I.. johnson. H. Behrens, C. Cutsinger. lf ID A 'C Ii HE WORD FOR this year's track team was new. Mr. Durham served his first term as head track coach this spring. The varsity looked more like a froshrsoph team, having only about four returning lettermen and not a star among them. Speaking of stars, let's review last year's sea- son. We didn't win a very large percentage of our meets last year because we had no depth, but we won some important ones, I believe most of the boys would agree the core of last years team was Flinn, Finn, Freeburg, and Eckburg, as the record will show. At the Oak Park Indoor Relays, Lewie Flinn, straight from the Huff Gym floor and with no chance to practice the pole vault, cleared 12 feet 6 inches, winning and setting a mark which stood unbeaten almost all season. Lewie set records in the pole vault at both Kewanee and Davenport. The low hurdle team set a record at Davenport, and Finn won the high jump at Kewanee. Much to our surprise, we won the Normal Relays, retiring the traveling trophy with three straight Class B wins. Flinn tied for first in the pole vault, and we won the varsity sprint medley and the low hurdle shuttle relay. We won the Big 4 with Flinn setting another record and Forrie Finn tying Hensel's 440 record set in 1929. At Clinton, we nosed out DeWitt by one- fourth of a point. Main contributors were Free- burg, Flinn, and Finn, who won the high and low hurdles, pole vault, and 440, respectively. In the state meet, Lewie won the pole vault. This was the first time a Princeton athlete got a first in the state meet. Forrie Finn placed fifth, giving us a total of six points and eleventh place in the meet. Flinn won at the Conference meet at 12 feet 7 inches, and Finn won the 440. As this article is written, hopes are high for a successful season with our new team and our new coach, Mr. Durham. Track season completed the cycle of athletics for the year, but memories of athletic events remained. Page Lighty rv ui: fl 6 sig! hz Ni: Q Q15 INC! A an k x Q Q? M jf... ., ,- Q 2 X P S 5,2 Q. N X ., .rl Q . f i A 'hr H19 .Q fi 'W ',,.p 'T i Left to Right, Upper Photo: D. Pomeroy, C, lillberg, C. Catlin M Stamm N Qutcliffe Left to Right, Lower Photo: li. Sitterly. R. Farley, N. Ncwbur R Hoi m M Albert -I Putlclmp 1 !I-I IE IE ID IL IE AID IE IDN HIS YEAR'S varsity cheerleaders were chosen by the student body in May of 1955. Those chosen were Nancy Sutcliffe, Mary Lynne Stamm, Cheryl Ellberg, Carol Cathcart, and Dixie Pome- roy. The cheerleaders enjoyed every minute they spent cheering for their Tigers. The Frosh-Soph squad consisted of Freshmen - Ruth Horton, Rita Farley, and judy Puttcamp, and Sophomoresfivlarilyn Albert, Garda Sitterly, and Nancy Newbury. This year the lirosh-Soph Cheerleaders were chosen by three faculty mem- bers and three members of the student body. The Varsity Cheerleaders would like to thank the Athletic Staff for making it possible to have new uniforms. They were very much appreciated. Also our thanks goes to Mr. Stamm, Miss Wriglit, Mrs. Sheffer, and Mr. and Mrs, Kann for pro- viding the cheerleaders with transportation to and from the games. The ending highlight for both cheerleading squads was the picnic given for them by Mr. and Mrs. Kann. L liigllty-txxo bu ned: lt. llieiuann. rl. Anthony, nding: j. Saltulman. j. Swaitout. L 1 I M ANAVIEIIEIITQS RINCETON HIGH SCHOOL had a new staff of managers this year with the exception of Robert Dremann, who had had previous expe- rience. Football was managed by jerry Anthony fhead managerj, Bob Dremann, and jim Swart- out. Basketball was managed by the same three plus 'lim Saltzman, who was lfrosh-Soph manager. Soon after athletic season had begun, the boys had adapted themselves to their managerial duties and had things running smoothly. 'lhe duties of a manager are varied and numerous. In addition to keeping the teams rolling, boosting morale, and looking after the equipment, the managers were kept busy preparing the gym and athletic field lor games, giving first aid when needed, and keeping the locker room picked-up. ln no small measure, the managers have con' tributed to tl1e success ol' P. H. S. athletic teams. We recalled the faithful service of our cheerleaders and managers. l'lue lagllty-ll: A Ill? If 'C IL IU I NDER THE FINE guidance of Mrs. Walter, the work of the Art Club progressed. This was the first year that Art III was offered as well as Art I and Art II. Each division had special projects to be completed within the year's time. Students in Art I studied composition, color har- monies, perspective, figure drawing, lettering and advertising layout, art appreciation, and some craft work. Art II started off by making many posters for the school, and weaving baskets from reeds. Original composition, texture, figure drawing, perspective, and ceramics were also incorporated into their course. Art Ill members brought in re- ports on art in other lands and did advanced work along the same line as Art I and II. It takes a good deal of hard work, and the students had to put their whole soul in it to do all the projects well. liven though one may not have the talent, or the experience needed, to become a professional artist, through the study of art one could learn how to appreciate and interpret paintings and so open to himself a whole new world of beauty. Art work of the club was shown in the second floor corridor in special cork-backed cases, and in the cafeteria. All students and visiting groups had the opportunity of viewing their projects. Since the Art Club met in the home of Mrs. Walter, the atmosphree was considerably different from the ordinary class. More informality was possible, and the students could exchange ideas and joke about their work-as long as they didn't interfere with the progress of the others' work. And too, the witty remarks of Mrs. Walter, along with her constant willingness to help, made for close harmony in the daily work. Left to Right: S. Perkins, R. Saletzki, I.. Lundberg, B. Espel, j, Roggy, j. Rayfield, R. I-lerron, Mrs. Walter Page I ighty-four 4 1 C7 CADET TliACHERS-First Row: S. Perkins, K. Cunnei, C. Perry. C. Cathcart. Il. Hutchinson. D. Ponieroy. Second Row: l.. Alwscplisuii, N. lxautman. P, Buhn, fn Hultc-en H. Oppeirnan. N. Hudkins. Absent from Picture: li. Glenn .ind N. Sutclitle. MESSENGERS-Left to Right: M. Stamni. N. Sutclitte. S4 Opperinan. C. I'uttinb.ugcx, P. I..iwes. j. johnson, li. Spcci, P. liulin, li. l.spel. l.. lfiabbs, Cf.Sutcl1fte, M. Mulch, 'CAIDIEW lflEA'C IH Ili IDS, MKIESSIENEIEIDS Hun ritz.: A1 um' rf.1.r.r lmfdui P ffm! gre.z!.' HESE WERE SOME of the typical remarks you have heard during the second semester. Cadet teaching is a program carried on each year between the senior class and elementary schools ot Princeton. Seniors were given the opportunity to consider teaching as a possible career. Fourteen members of this year's class partici- pated in this program which brings the Students :JI our school and the elementary schools to be better understanding ot the teaching profession. Our thanks to Mr. Bone, Mr. Holt, and all who made cadet teaching possible. If A PERSON goes down the hall almost any period, he may run into a messenger picking up the attendance slips for the period. She is a girl of many errands. She answers the telephone by saying, Hello, Princeton High School. If the party wants the cafeteria or Mr. Holt, she pushes one of two but- tons that are over Mrs. Saxum's desk. Among some of these numerous duties are recording the attendance from attendance slips fhoping that the teachers write down all the people who are ab- sentj. writing out blue slips when there is a message and delivering them, and passing out the special announcements issued by Mr. Holt. lt Mrs. Saxum is extremely busy, the messenger helps her out, also. Page l.iLlity tixc l II'I IEJFIDIIANJ PEAKING competition interested many stu- dents, and for the first time Princeton had an entry in every event at the conference speech meet. Mr. Gartner, our sponsor, and three mem- bers of the troupe worked on a one-act play. The play, Finders Keepers, was a good one and was well received at speech contests. 1 -4 19 Thespians is a wonderful organization. Mr. Gartner was a good sponsor and always made the plays, parties, etc. more fun. We hope that in the future more and more students will become interested in Thespians. The troupe this year worked hard and tried to build up interest. We hope we have succeeded. ghiVf. W 'N ' .e l ' 'Qt ez liingii . ' l Ill i 1 -I i ls 13 Seated: D. Keleher, C. Perry, P. Bird, I., Cralvlws. K. Spenter. K. Conner, bl. Farley, A. Thompson. Standing: R. Freelvurg, R. Unholy, B. Pihl, C. Thompson. K. Iildert. R. Hanna. R, Brown. ,l. Poltinharger. Ci. Glenn. C. Hulteen, H. Upperman. D. Mecum, Mr. Gartner. Pin. Lightybsix First Row, Left lo Right: C. Catlxcart, K. Grace, C. Polfinbarger, M. Albert, G. Sitterly, li. Lee, McDonald. j. Riordan, D. Hara ris, R, Carlsog, Poffinharger, W. Cain, B. Bruce, S. l.arson,kBi Speer. I.. Sapp. Second Row: S. Dobson, J. Goodrum, C. Ellberg, I IDS C. Perry, S. e 4 ., K. Conner. M. Stamm, R. Diller, D. Nic'e , D. McDonald, D, Duffield, D. Byrd, F. Best, D. Newcomer, I, Anthony, M. Conley, joyce Brown, N. Sutcliffe. I.. josephson, Third Row: F. Gapinski, M. Molen, M. Gammill. P. Ska gs. I. Yardley, M, Newcomer, K, Nelson, W. Hopkins, K. Eldert, W. Nickells, G. Anc erson, D. Hubbard, E. Downer, D. Ke-leger, B. Cathcart, M. Hanna, Miss Fry. Fourth Row: K. Spencer D. Coddington. C. Ackerman, V. johnson, R. Buchacker, M. Brown, otkms. . Cotldingts . B, Foster, D. Piper, D. Larsen, R. Freeburg, R, Flaig, C. Fredrickson, S. Peterson, B. Yepsen, V. N, H l R tn Simon. At Piano: Mary Helper. OOKINC1 BACK over this past year, we well remember the many activities in which the chorus participated. Plans first began in May of '55 when the officers were elected at our annual chorus brunch held' at Virginia Simon's home. The girls elected Nancy Sutcliffe as president, Carol Cathcart as vice president, Mary Lynn Stamm aa secretary, and Marilyn Newcomer as treasurer. Danny MacDonald, Glen Anderson, and Brian Foster were chosen to fulfill the duties of presi- dent, vice president, and secretary-treasurer for the boys. One of the first memorable events of the year was the North Central Music Festival to which we sent twelve girls and eight boys. It was an enlightening experience for all those who partici- pated. An appealing program which was also a fall project was the Minstrel Show presented by the boys' chorus. 'II'l'UlI2IUS Before long we began rehearsing for the tra- ditional Candelight Christmas Concert which was given on December 20. The beautiful altar and church window-pane proved to be a very fitting background for the special number, Why The Chimes Rang! This was presented with the help of the dramatics department under the direction of Mr. Gartner. After the holidays came the intensive prepara- tion for the annual spring concert. Everyone cn- joyed working on the songs that represented dif- ferent forms of transportation. Among the various numbers carrying out our theme of travel were Wagon Wheels, Hayride, and Dis Train. Our eventful year was then climaxed with singing for Baccalaureate and Commencement in june. Outstanding credit is due to our director, Miss Fry, for with her patient work and time these performances were made possible. Page lliglty tx el IU N II 'U IIQ 'C ILAS5 ID ILAV FATHER KNOWS BEST CAST OF CHARACTERS jim Anderson, the father ..... Dick Hauf lkfargaret Ande1'son, the mother . . Virginia Simon Betty, the elder daughter . . . Stephanie Fuller Kathy, the younger daughter . . Pat Skaggs Bud, the son ...... . . jack Best janie: I Betty's girl . . Marcia Conley Ramona: I friends . . . Pat Lawes Patty, Kathy's best friend . . Carol Horton Repair Man ...,.. . Ed Downer Ralph, Betty's boy friend . . . . Dale Chelin Mr. Brinkworth, Ralph's father . , . David Larson Officer johnson ...... Francis jorgensen Buds Friend .......,.. Bill Small Mrs. Wetnbley: I Members of . . Bette Espel Mrs. jones: the Garden . june Yardley Mrs. XXfoolsey: I Club . Barbara Speer Perkins, the police matron . . Carol Fredrickson TIME: The Present. PLACE: A typical home, maybe the one next door. ACH YEAR the junior Class is faced with the problem of what play to present for the traditional spring play. The Class of 1957 chose FATHER KNOWS BEST for their presentation. When call for tryouts was made, there was a tremendous response from junior thespiansg and Miss Luchsinger was able to select a cast with no little difficulty. Immediately after the cast was named, re- hearsals began in earnest. Miss Luchsinger spared no effort to coach the players for a successful production. janet Monier served capably as stu- dent director. In addition, numerous committees swung into action on the less glamorous but no less important work behind the scenes. In this play Father becomes dismayed at the way Mother runs the house, so he decides to take over. In taking over, he learns that the life of the housewife is not so easy as it seems. The many humorous incidents in the play in- clude the time when Father thinks his daughter Betty has eloped, when daughter Kathy invites her friend Patty to spend the night, and the incidents involving the Garden Club and basketball team. All in all, Father goes through many challenging situations in attempting to prove that he really does know best. First Row: C. Fredrickson. V. Simon, P. Skaggs. S. Fuller, R, Haul. Second Row: P. Lawes, j. Yardley. M. Conley. Standing: Bouxsein, Miss Luchsinger. F. jorgensen, j. Best, B. lfspel, D. Larson, B. Speer. VU. Small. j. Monier, D, Chelin. T. Caxtner. Page Llghty-eight First Row: S. Kowalski. C. Cathcart, I.. Cutsinger. Second Row: P. Swanson, C. Thompson, K. Spencer, D. Hins n josephson. Third Row: T. Syler, j, Wright, A. Thompson, P. Bird. R, Seidel. S, Dobson. S. juhnsim, M, Ncvitumcr j. johnson, Fourth Row: R. Saletrski. G. Glenn, S. Perkins, N, Hudkins, N. Kaufman, P. Huhn. Fifth Row: T ic wh M, Stratton, IT. Transou, Al. Brown, C. Flllwerg. R. Freeberg. Sixth Row: H. Pihl. M. Helper, M. Smith, H. Oppcrman N. Sutclitfe. Back Row: Mr. Kenny, W. Nickells, D. Pomeroy. A NNIUAIL Si AIFIF HE SENIOR CLASS, the traditional publisher of Princeton High's yearbook, worked hard to present to the school and the student body the i956 Tiger. We of the staff hope that whenever you look at this book, you will be reminded of those wonderful days at P. H. S. At the beginning of the school year, you might have heard something like thisf Are you going to the annual staff meeting? Be sure to come be- cause we're going to choose the theme for it. Dont you have any suggesions at all? About a month later the conversion would probably have gone like this- - Mr, Kenney, how should this be typed? Oh dear, what a mess. Many obstacles impeded our progress, but through continuous hard work during the year our work is at last completed. When the annuals are passed out, we will hear many Olin' and AZN, and then we shall know that our time has not been wasted. We certainly hope you enjoy it and have as much fun looking at and reading this annual as we on the staff have had putting it together. We have tried to make this publication one that you will cherish and enjoy in years to come. We are confident we have provided an interesting record of all the organizations, sports, and other activities which are to be found in our school. Much time, effort, expense, and fun have been invested in the production, with each of the staff contributing some talent to make the book truly representative. First and foremost, the staff wishes to thank Mr. joseph Kenny, our faculty adviser, for his guidance, patience, indulgence, and his efforts to inspire the staff to seek perfec- tion in this annual. And so we proudly present the 1956 TIGER hoping that you will always have Moments to Remember. Activities were ending, and organizations were closing their accounts Page n If II-I IE II QI! C13 'IB IIE ID A ID IU AIT IE S Page Ninety MISS ASHDOWN Class Adviser DICK FREEBURG NANCY JO KAUFMAN CHARLENE ELLIOTT JIM WRIGHT FIRST OF ALL, I wish to express a very spe- cial word of thanks to Miss Ashdown, our capable and understanding class adviser. She has patiently guided us through the past two years. When we have had problems, we have gone to her and she has helped us see our way clear. We all say, Miss Ashdown, you have done a re- markable job, and we are sincerely grateful to you. We give you a warm-hearted thanks. To my worthy co-officers and assistant goes much well-earned credit. The officers are as fol- lows: Nancy Kaufman, vice president, Charlene Elliott, secretary, jim Wright, treasurer, and Janice Brown, assistant. We have tried to work together to promote bigger and better things for our class. I wish to thank you, classmates, from the bottom of my heart for your cooperation and patience. You have done a wonderful job to make the Class of '56 the greatest ever. In the past four years, our class has had its ups and downs and its joys and disappointments, but with patience, understanding, and hard work we have attained our ultimate goals. As Old Man Time passes on, we shall look back with fond memories of the best years of our lives in dear old Princeton High. To my fellow graduates, I wish you the best of luck in all your future en- deavors. To the classes that follow-good luck and farewell. sD1c5K Fruzrzisurto Preridenf And we had reached the peak -our calendar was completed. CAR-OL ANN ACKERMAN Carol is a friendly girl with a nice smile. She likes nlusit. sports, and her studies. ARTIEMIS GLIENDON ALLICKS Glen is easily noticed because of his red hair. He is currently a carry-out at Piggly Wiggly and spends his spare time at the skating rink. GLEN EARL ANDERSON During the football season. Glen played an im- portant part on the first string. He's really swell and lie's working hard his senior year, especially for Miss Luehsinger. LiNnA MAE ANDERSON lt's nice to be around a person like Linda because shc's always so pleasant. She makes friends easily and has lots of them. She has a great sense of humor. SHARON MAI? BEAMS Sharon is one of the shortest girls in our class and has a nice smile. Her nightly occupation is writing let- ters to a certain Libl1y. Sherri is a swell kid to be around. RUTH MARX' BELL Ruth is a short senior who is always ready to make a new friend. She is usually worrying ahout her hook- keeping, and when she sees you she always has some- thing to say. l'nvLLrs RAE Bran Phyllis is a very considerate girl and belongs to al- most every organization in school. When you are in need ol a friend or good advice, always look her up. RUTH ELLAN BRACEY Ruth always has a party everywhere she goes teven in sthooll. She can usually be found, in her spare time, out at the skating rink. JANICIE CAROL BROWN jan is a hard-working student who puts her all into everything she does. jan has a fine personality and is a friend to everyone she meets. IOSEPH RICHARD BROWN Dick, a tall, sandy-haired hoy, has ri friendly paton the hack for everyone. He likes cars, engineering, sports, niathematics, plays. and girls, He is a wonderful person to know. l ll-lllf lIQlliT'l5 'IEIIQAIDIUAUFIES Page Ninety-one PATRICIA LYNN BUHN Pat is kept quite busy attending various activities. She always seems to get the most out of life and usually has a lot of fun doing it. ROBERI' EDWAIKD CARLSON Mouse is easy to spot. He's either with the Princeton Boys or down at the Shop. Bob is also vice president ol' the Syndicate and one of their top boys. CAROL ANN CATHCART A person is usually able to see Carol running around the halls on errands for somel'o.ly. She's a swell kid and should go far in the world. jUDIrII ANN CLAY Judy is a gal with a bubbling personality. Her main goal is to enioy life and help everyone around her enjoy life also. DIANE Dun CODDINGTON Diane is very artistic with apprecfative interests in voice and dancing, She'll always be remembered as one of our more sophisticated classmates. Riel-IARD CARY CoDDING'I'oN The tall boy with a crewacut, a friendly smile. anl his characteristic gesture-that's Dick, He is an all-around boy in activities and athletics, and is everybody's friend. DIONALD JAMES COLOMBO Bo! Six feet, three inches, 180 pounds, blond flat- top, voted the best build in the school, and a great guy to know. His favorite subject is American Problems. KAY LENORIE CONNIER Kay is frequently rushing to and fro telling some- one about her latest escapades. We'll always remember her keen interest in music and dramatics. D12 WAYNII EDVUARD CORK Corky is very athletically inclined. He has a good personality and likes to avoid work. LINDA LOU CRABBS Linda is a good-natured kid and expresses this in her laugh. She is true-blue -and a lot of fun to be around. l ll-lllf 1IQllf1i'l5 'IEIIQAI IUAUFIES Page Ninety-two l IHIE ll 9615 'IEIIQAXIDIIJAUFIES LAw'RI2Nc:Iz LARRY CUTSINGIER Lawrence is a studious youth who will exeell in his chosen field through his ahility and persistence. He has an unusual sense of humor whieh always affords a good laugh. VIRGINIA RAE DEVENNY lf you happen to see a red-head coming down the hall laughing, it will probably be Ginger. But it's only natural. She's always this way. SHARON LEA DoIssoN Sllilllbll has hrown hair :Ind hlue eyes, She has I great personality and is loads of fun, She is an addition to any party. SHARON LEE DOWNER Sharon is the only senior privileged enough to go with Tony Martin. She owes a live monkey, and has hutter for a brother. RIQI-IARD PAUL DREMANN Rich is the guy with the faded ll'l1lI'UOIl Plymouth that is seen buzzing around town. In home room we can see that Rich enjoys reading-or trying to eatch up on last night's missed sleep. KENT ALAN ELDIQRT Kent Eldert is the goodvlooking kid with the con- stant smile and witty humor. He was always active in school events and is especially gifted with an outstand- ing voice. CHIERYL RUE ELLIsERo A lovely addition to the Class ot '56 has been Cheryl lillberg. Always happy and husy, Cheryl goes like lightnin'-as well as with Lightninf It is a priv- ilege to he her friend. CHARLIENIE PATRICIA ELLIo'I I' We will always remem-bei' Chuck 'as our devoted class secretary. She has a nice personality and IS a lot ot tun. RoIsIaR'r LLOYD EsI'EL Hob spends ll great deal ol his time woiking at the l'iI.:gly Wiggly. During school he enjoys attending Ag class, F. F. A.. and other act'vit'es. He is a good sport and a swell triend to everyone. JOAN MARIE FARLIEY joan is certainly :I versatile and interesting young lady. She goes well with ice blue, good Inusie, and Steve. She likes jazz, long walks, picnics, sunsets, sun- rises, and most times in between. Page Ninety-three I-Ili 1956 EIQAIDUATES Page Ninety-four -'QM' , CAROLYN JUNE FISTE This brown-haired girl running around the hallways during third and fourth periods is Cowboy. She can usually be seen in the little cage in the Book Store. ROBERT WENDEL FOUSHEE This tall boy with the friendly personality is a fine person to know, Wendel is interested in navy lite, sports. tropical fish, and school. He is enjoyable to be with. RICHARD GORMAN FRIEIZBURU Lightnin's duties as Senior Class president tested and proved him very capable and always willing to take on more work. His friendly attitude makes him one ol' our class favorities. MARGIE ANN FULTZ Margie is five feet. six inches tall, and has brown hair and blue eyes. She came from l.aMoille in her punior year and has liked Princeton ever since. Her man is Gene. FRANCES ANGIELINE GAPINSKI Fran is a swell person to know. She enioys laughs ing and singing, and is often seen at the Shop list- ening to the latest records. GE-ORGE DAVID GLENN This little man snaps action shots at the ball games for the annual. G, B. likes science fiction, the horn, and girls. He is a nice person to know. ROBIERTA GLENN Roberta is five feet tall. and has dark brown hair and brown eyes. She has a cleliglitful personality, and a man named Bob. She plans to go on to college and ltecome an elementary teacher. ROBERT EUGENE HAN NA Anyone wanting Bob would have only to step into the office practice room. He is always helping some teacher with errands. Anyone will agree that Bob has lClll'l lC.l a lot in his four year at P. H. S., and that he is a swell boy. DONALD STANLEY HANSON Don is a member of the class who always has a bright remark ready for everyone. He has a keen sense of humor UIQ he will be well remembered by all of US. MARY AMANDA HliLPlZR Mary is a studious girl, but she always has time for a friendly smile. She has a keen interest in classical music--and LaMoille. Ki2NNE'rH VIRDIEN H12 U ER Ken is another one of the Piggly Wiggly workers. He seems to have an exceptional talent for speech class. His speeehes will long be remembered hy all. BRIAN Linz Hirnizisitmio llez'gs is an intramural basketball star. He likes short girls and Plymouths, and can occasionally be lound at every teenagers second home, the Shop. NAPJCQX' Lisiun HonKiNs bwooshl Nan runs by again. She's always working on the annual, class play, or something, Her spare l?l time is spent in a Mercury or a Ford truck lthe latter. she hatesl, Ctlivrls DEAN l'lULTl3l2N Curt is a very athletic-minded boy. His blond hair and good looks, plus personality, make the girls very triendly with him. l1lELlEN JUNE HUTCHINSON lt you see a girl in the halls with long brown hair, who is always talking to someone about skating, that's Helen. Helen is a cadet teacher in gym and is very active in sports. Tnimmsicgn FEARON jatzons Terry is the red-head with a friendly smile sur- rounded hy freckles, with quick sparkling eyes, and ai friendly manner. jovtiia HELENA JOHNSON As a messenger. Joyce is ofen seen making a tour of the halls. Her other interests center around nursing and sports. SANDRA KAY JOHNSON Sandy is good-natured and always lun to be with. She is a good student and enjoys working with others. Sandy lives her life to its fullest and best. 'l'i-iizonoltia Eerwoon joisnzs 'l'e.l is a tall, good-natured, energetic person who usually wears a big smile. He has a multitude of talents which he uses to advantage. Louisiz ANNE josizPHsoN l.ouise can usually be found dashing to annual stall meetings, intramurals, or play practice. But she's never too busy to shout a friendly Hi l l IHIE lIQllCM5 'EIDAXIDIUAUFIES Page Ninety-tive NANCY jo KAUFMAN Nancy is a serious student who puts her everything into a proiect. She is a leader in all activities. Nan is full of fun and is always good for a laugh. DENNIS LYNN KELEHER Dennis is one of our more outstanding class mem- bers in the fields of sports, music, and dramatics. He has made numerous friends in school, and they will always remember him. SANDRA JULE KOWALSKI Sandy is a girl with a wonderful personality. She is always so pleasant and friendly that it's contagious. Her energy seems unlimited-as she has demonstrated in her work on the annual staff and in her numerous other activities. PATRICIA ANN LEFFLER She is a 5' 5 girl with light brown ,hair and big brown eyes. If you don't see her coming, you will be sure to hear her '50 red Ford. DANIIEL GLEN MCDONALD The boy with the blond flat-top-that's Dan. He's often in the gym shooting baskets, and during free time he is either at the Shop or riding his red motor SCO0fEl'. EUGENE WALTER MAY Gene is a very quiet, shy boy-especially around girls. His time is spent mostly in farming and studying school work. His favorite pastime is bowling. DONALD WAYNE MECUM No matter walking in the classmates who smile for every where he is-working in the cafeteria. halls, or in class-Don is one of our always has a Cheerful greeting and a one. MARILYN JEAN NEWCOMER Marilyn is the gal who's always on call to lend a helping hand. She's a busy miss with lots of interests and a personality which enables her to fit every occa- sion. WAYNE NICKELLS lf you see a kingly looking, dark brown-haired boy walking down the hall, it's only Nick. He's very good looking and has a swell personality. KENNETH EUGENE NORIJSTRIOM Kenny, though quiet, has a number of distinguish- ing traits which clearly mark him: he's honest, helpful, and he can be trusted with any secret. l ll-IIE lIQlC13'l5 'IEIIQAXI IUAUFIES Page Ninety-six l IHIE LYNDA SUE NYMAN Linda Sue is a serious student and gives her all to a project. She is always good for a laugh and has two big dimples when she smiles-which is most of the time. JUDITH RAE OLIN judy is an ambitious girl who may sometimes be seen hovering over her books, however, she is also an all-around girl and works hard for the senior class. HAL N. OPPERMAN Hal, one of the school funnymen, can be spotted by his Henry Aldrich walk. His passion is for trouble, things Normal, and classical music, he loathes studies, trucks, and sisters. SHARON LEE PERKINS Perla is about 5', 4 and is topped off with dark brunette hair and BIG brown eyes. Her two main in- terests are art and basketball players. She is a lot of fun and a great kid to know. CAROL JEAN PERRY , Carol is one of the more quiet members of our class, beneath her quiet manner, however, lies a nice personality. She is also one of our more talented stu- dents in the musical field. GORDON KEITH PE'rERsEN Gordon is one of the tallest and most energetic Nj of our class members. His sparkling personality is a great contribution to the senior class. RAY RICHARD PHILLIPS Ray is a swell guy who will some day make a good politician, He is really a nice friend to have. BRADLEY GUNNAR PIHL Bradley is one of the most likable, easy-going guys in school. This senior lad always has a pleasant word and friendly smile. Brad is also a good student and has exceptional talent as a speaker, JOHN NOEL POEEINBAROER john, the little guy with a pencil behind his ear, is always dashing from one place to another because of his various activities. His top activities include band and Z1 iob at Clary's. DIXIE LEE POMEROY Dixie is one Of the most active girls in school. She is a cheerleader, the president of G. A. A., and a thousand and one other things. She likes rings and Fords, and dislikes cracks about big brown eyes. lIQllG3'l5 'EIDAXI IUAUTIES Page Ninety-seven l II'II 1IQllCIT'l5 IIEIIQAI IUAU IES Page Ninety-eight ROBERT JAMES SALETZKI If you happen to see a lost boy, it's Robert: he is usually lost in his ideas of a new artistic masterpiece. DIANE MARIE SANDBERG Diane is a gal with a lot of salesmanship. She also is keenly interested in science and can frequently be found in the biology room. GENE FRANCIS SCOTT Gene will always be remembered for his sleek black hair. He is also one of the school's more avid Ag. students. RAY ALBERT SEIDEL Ray is a good-looking boy with a ready smile. His one fault is that he is always talking about ducks, He really is a swell guy. DAVID EDWARD SELDERS David is the shy, retiring type-until he gets be- hind the wheel! He loves to argue, wears good clothes, and hates women. JUDITI-I ANN SIMON Fair of face, full of grace, pleasingly plump-she's no chumpg cooking is creamy, sewing is dreamy, she's tops-our Judy. PATSY ANN SKAGGS Patsy is a tall, brown-haired, hazelseyed senior with a sense of humor that can sometimes run away with her. QP. S. She always comes back.J DONALD RAY SMITH You can tell him by the way he comes dragging around the track, with a towel wrapped around his neck, looking as though he is on his last lap. MARY MARGARET SMITH Maggie has many and varied interests. She sings, plays in the band, is interested in acting, and still finds time to be one of the top students in the class. KAREN ARDEI.I.A SPENCER Karen has led our class in many affairs. She has a pleasant disposition, many talents, and plenty of abil- ity. She is a lot of fun and has many friends. JOHN GILBERT SPRINGER john is a funny little lad with a voice like Dr. jekyll's and a personality like jackie Gleas0n's. His only fault is that he also resembles Andrew jackson, in one respect. MARY LYNNE STAMM You can always spot Mary-she makes a million faces and is constantly confused. All in all, she's great to be around. MARY JEAN STRATTON She is loads of fun and can adjust herself to any situation. She is always willing to try something differ- ent, and is a swell kid. NANCY ANN SUTCLIFFE Nan gets along with everyone, and has an un- forgettable personality. She is continuously giggling. Both teachers and students really appreciate her many talents. PAUL RAYMOND SWANSON Paul is always with the Thompson twins. He is a happy-go-lucky guy who always has a funny story, He has a great personality and will make something of himself. DAVID DEAN SWARTZENDRUBER David is a tall, dark, and .handsome boy who is always seen roddin' around in a '49 Hudson. He is easy-going and gets along with everybody. THOMAS A. SYLER, JR. Tommy, although short, makes the most of his size. He's almost always laughing, and he has found that happiness is the greatest thing in life. ALLAN MEDLEY THOMPSON Allan has always been considered one of our out- door lovers. His friendly attitude has won .him many close companions. CI-IARLEs ALEXANDER THOMPSON Charles is ambitious. He enioys many outdoor ac- tivities, especially hunting with a bow and arrow. He is good looking and has a swell personality. WILLIAM EARL TORNOW Bill is a tall, quiet boy with a blond crew-cut. His favorite foods are fried chicken and pancakes. l lI'lI llQ.ll5'I5 'IEIIQAXIDIUAUTIIZS ELEANOR MAE TRANSOU A wide smile and dark eyes -vthat's lile. She likes sportsmen and sports, popular music, hooks, and military schools. She has a delightful personality and adds cheer wherever she goes. RICHARD DAVID UNHOLZ Peewee is the hrains behind most of the sinister plots around P. H. S. He likes hrown eyes, the Syndi- cate. Barn A, Mr. Ott, and Northwestern. He dislkes popcorn, extra credit, and had attitudes. GORDON LEE VICKREY This is the guy we all know as I.olvlfer, tops in personality, He participates in many school activities, and he is a great one to he around whenever you feel you want a few laughs. GEORGE WASHINGTON George is a friendly kid with a cheerful word for everyone, He's always willing to help wherever he's needed. JAMES W. WRIGHT jim is usually seen buzzing around town in his green Ford, or walking down the hall with Judy. He handles the money for the Senior Class, and does a swell job. l IHIE lIQllC1T'l5 'l3lDAlDlUAlfIES Pak-ik! -4145- , if 4 IIIENIIIDID 'CILAXJFJF II'lIIJ lI DIIQY NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT-a year of calamity. Two powers began their rise . . . Adolf Hitler and the Senior Class of 1956. Now the world recognizes the Senior Class as the greater of these powers. Thus far we've outclassed Adolf and his boys by eleven years. Our early training began in 1943 at two dif- ferent bases-Logan and Douglas kindergartens. We showed evidence, even at this first stage, of the force we were to become. As one of the largest classes in Princeton history, we so terrorized our poor teacher that she moved to the Southwest for her health! Then came the long-awaited moment. We started first grade at the three local schools and at various other points in the surrounding district. Those first five years of grade flew by so fast we hardly noticed them. Remember the Douglas school fire chute? KAnd how your shoes flew off at the bottom?j Down at Lincoln was the famous batlefield where all our snowball fights were held. At Logan, we all remember Mrs. Zink and her poor aim. Out at the country schools we had our playdays and gopher-drownings fduring class time, of coursej. In 1949, our membership organized to some extent at Logan junior High. Remember the sev- enth grade water pistol fights? The sink in the desktop in the science room was filled to the brim with guns when Principal Max cracked down. And our eighth grade trip to Chicago? The Museum of Science and Industry will never be the same again! Then came Meet Your High School Day. Most of all, this meant a day off from school. The nice seniors all opened the doors for us, and also gave helpful tips, such as how to find the elevators. After a thoroughly confusing morning of trying to remember all the rooms and all the different forms and slips, we gladly left to spend the afternoon loafing. However, we had seen enough of the school so that we waited anxiously through the summer until we could be- gin as freshmen. One hundred thirty-four of us entered Prince- ton High School in 1952. For most of us the first few days were one vast disordered confusion. After we finally settled down, came Thuse Day. We were all sore that night: sore arms from carrying books, sore legs from walking in from the coun- try, sore noses from pushing pennies, and sore seats from drinking fountains. Later in the year we held our first election. Some trouble was caused by the fact that we had elected two Danny McDonalds-one president and one vice president. Then, after an all-too-fast summer, we found ourselves sophomores. The most memorable events of the year settled around our basketball team. Spirit was running high, especially during the tournaments. All of us remember the State Tourna- ment! Of course, there was the sophomore banquet and dance. Miss Ashdown sacrificed plane geome- try for a day in order to brush us up on our man- ners. I don't think we disappointed her too much! Another summer, even shorter than the last, and we were juniors. juniors! Upperclassmen! Now we could make the freshmen carry our books and push pennies, as well as have all the other rights of upperclassmen. Under the guidance of Miss Ashdown, we start- ed to raise funds by selling peanut crunch. We got enough to stake us to il class party in early spring and to pay our share of the prom. The prom was, of course, one of the high points of the year. Everyone looked sharp in formal clothes, even though the hot weather wilted everything. Then there had been the Junior Class Play, Our Town. The townspeople agreed that it was one of the best in years. And we old timers had gone down to Champaign again. Since we knew the town, we had more fun than the year before. And, of course, the team provided another thrill, returning home with the fourth place trophy. Then came the big year. After a long wait- or was it short-we became Seniors. The activities piled up furiously! First and foremost, we had to start to raise money for our annualg so we spon- sored many projects, most of which were success- ful to a high degree. We'll always remember the Cleanup Days and the Carwashes, selling peanut crunch, candy, fire extinguishers, and note paper. Nearly everyone contributed to our candy and bake sales held at Bowman's. As each project was com- pleted, all participants signed a tiger in Miss Ashdown's room. These had been used, as posters for advertising our projects. The Senior Class play, a comedy based on the antics of Henry Aldrich, was a lot of work but a lot of fun, too, especially for those of us in the cast. Remember the coke party Mr. Gartner threw backstage? Then came those last hectic few weeks. Caps and gowns, finals, addressing invitations, and rent- ing dinner jackets. Finally Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and the Prom, one following on the heels of the other. Then the realization struck us -we were through! As we leave the big brick building on Euclid Avenue, we wish to thank all of our teachers, from kindergarten to grade twelve. Our special thanks go to our tireless Senior Class Adviser, Miss Ashdown, the greatest mem- ber of the Class of 1956. Page One Hundred One IFIIIDST MUDMKI Nl S w 5 rl i 6 7 h 9 10 ll 1? ls 1: is lfu 1- I8 19 20 ll an 13 ll IS 26 27 28 ur, 50 51 32. S5 5-l 55 io. 5 ' 58 SU Page Sandy johnson and Sharon Dobson. Maggie Smith. Diane Coddlngton, Rinhard Coddingtnn. Janice Brown. Charles and Allan Thompson. Dennis Kelcher. Sharon Downer. Ray Phillips. Carol -lean Perry, Paul Swanson. Cazolyn Fiske. David Scldcrw. Sharon Beams, Eleanor Transou, Ray Seidel. Karen Spcmer. Linda Crahhs. Sharon Perkinx. lim Wfriglit and ,Indy Clay. Sandy Kowalski. Don Hanson, Cheryl lfllheig. Dick Freeluirg. Louise loseblnon. Lawrence Cuhinigei. Margie Black. Pat Huhn. Charlene lfllvotl, Dirk Unholv. Bob Hanna. Kay Conner and Lynda Nyman. Carol C,athiart. .Ioan Farley. Mary jean Stratton. Gene May. Nanny Sutelille, Roberta Glenn. George XV:isl1ington, One Hundred Two TOP ROW' 'lllcy nmkc lftdllflllll lfl musng mgutlxcr. XVcll. thuy lmmk .us nl the-y'rc xtlulyxng. .myw.ny, Iimll. yuu'1c lfmkung grmll. SUQOND ROXY All! lwmr thc gmnl ulxl ll.1ys. Muncy. muncy cxcrywllclc. lm! rmllung wc mn take. THIRD RUXV The lrlcmlly plxilusoplmcr Huw .almut wine Lundy! PcnA mos. anyone? lfOlIR'I'll ROW' . , . l.n lun xmas tlut other lwmt. Alulm? I.c4u'n tlmsn' lines, kiklsl A lltllc Luster, lclluws, FIFTH ROW' Study lmul. lmys. Duulalc lmulwlc! .. .. .. IFIINAIL fM'UfMlENl S llnggc Unu llumlul lllvu SIENIIIDIID IIQIECUID ID .. .. .. ACKERSON, CAROL ANN Band 1, Z, 3, 45 North Central Band 45 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. 35 F, H. A..1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 35 F. H. A. Officer, proiects chairman 4. ALLICKS, ARTEMIS GLENDON Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Football 15 Varsity Football 45 Cross Country 35 Boys' Intramurals 15 Varsity Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, GLEN EARL Chorus 2, 3, 45 North Central Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Senior Class Pla 45 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, .3, 45 Frosh-Soph Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Teacher for a Day 4. ANDERSON. LINDA MAE Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 15 Play Production Staff.3, 45 Pep Club 35-Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Trgerettes 2', 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 4. BEAMS, SHARON MAE Band 3, 45 Macomb Band 3.5 Chorus 15 Ensemble 1.5 Play Production Staff 35 Understudies 25 Pep Club 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 35 Teacher for a Day 45 Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 45 Hi-Tri Officer, Treasurer 4. BELL, RUTH MARY Transferred from Hall 25 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 G. A. A, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 35 Girls' Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 4. BIRD, PHYLLIS RAE National Honor Society 45 A Club 35 AB Club 45 Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Play Produc- tion Staff 3, 45 Understudies 25 Thespians 45 Pep Club 25 Hr- Tri1,2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Homemaker Award 4. BRI-VCEY, Run-1 ELLEN Hi-Tri 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 25 Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 45 Teacher for a Day 4. BROWN, JANICE CAROL AB Club 15 Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 15 North Central Speech Contest 45 Play Pro- duction Staff 3, 45 Understudies 1, 25 Language Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 35 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 F. H. A. Officer, Degree's Chairman, Reporter, President 2, 3, 4. BROWN, JOSEPH RICHARD Transferred from Tiskilwa H. S. 35 Senior Class Play 45 Thespians 45 Frosh-Soph Football 15 Frosh-Soph Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 3, 5 Frosh-Soph Track 15 Varsity Club 45 National Athletic Honor Society 45 Teacher for a Day 4. BUHN, PATRICIA LYNN Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Macomb Band 35 Senior Class Play 45 Play Production Staff 35 Under- studies 2.5 Pei Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls rchery Shooting Contest 25 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Messenger 45 Hi-Tri Officer, vice president 45 Cadet Teaching 45 Commence- ment Speaker 4. CARLSON, ROBERT EDWARD Weekly Tiser Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Macomb Band 25 Chorus 45 North entral Chorus 45Vlunior Class Play 3: Pep Club 35 Frosh-Soph Football 1, 25 arsrty Football 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Basketbal l, 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Frosh-Soph Track 1, 25 Varsity Club 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer, President 3, 4. CATHCART, CAROL ANN Class Officer, Secretary 35 National Honor Society 45 AB Club l, 35 Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Band 35 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 North Central Chorus 45 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Understudies 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 School Cheer- leader 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Hi-Tri Officer, President 15 D. A. R. Award 45 Cadet Teaching 4. Page One Hundred Four CLAY, JUDITH ANN Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 15 Playr Production Staff 3, 45 Understudies 25 Pep Club 2, 31. Hi- ri 1, 2, 3. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 4. CODDINGTON, DIANE DEE Tiger Staff, Co-editor 35 Band 15 Macomb Band 15 Ensemble 15 illunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 r-Tri 1, 2', 45 Art Club 3. 45 Girls' Intramurals 35 Teacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer, President 3. CODDINGTON, RICHARD CARY National Honor Society 45 AB Club 15 Band 15 Chorus 2, 45 North Central Chorus 2, 45 Play Production Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketbal 3, 45 Frosh- Sogh Track 1, 25 Varsity Track 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 National At letic Honor Society 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Conserva- tion Training School 3. COLOMBO, DONALD JAMES Chorus 45 Hi-Y 15 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Football 15 Varsity Football 3, 4. CONNER, KAY LENORE National Honor Socie? 3, 45 AB Club 35 Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 5 Macomb Band 1, 35 Chorus 1 2, 3, 45 North Central Chorus 45 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 North Cen- tral Spneech Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class lay-I45 Understudies 15 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 i-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G, A. A. 1, 25 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Girls' Intramurals 45 Frosh-Soph 25 Teacher for a.Day 45 Hi-Tri Officer, President 35 Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 35 Cadet Teaching 4. CORK, DeWAYNE EDWARD Play Production Staff 45 Frosh-Soph Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Boys' Intramurals 1, 25 Varsity Club 45 Teacher for a Day 4. CRABBS, LINDA LOU Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Noon Chorus 15gunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Thegprans 45 Pep lub 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 . H. A. 15 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Messenger 4. CUTSINGER, LAWRENCE LARRY Transferred from Lakeview 15 National Honor Society 45 AB Club 25 Band 2, 3. 45 Tiger Staff 45 North Central Band 45 Language Club 1, 25 Frosh-Soph Track 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Cross ountry 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Home Room Officer, Secretary 4. DEVENNEY, VIRGINIA RAE Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Chorus 15 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Igep Ciub 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 45 G, A. A. 45 Teacher for a ay . DOBSON, SHARON LEA AB Club 15 Tiger Staff 45 Weeklf' Tiger Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Chorus 45 Pay Production Staff 45 Pep Club 1, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intra- murals 35 Teacher for a Dav 45 Hi-Tri Officer, Secretary 2, 3. DOWNER, SHARON LEE Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 4. DREMANN, RICHARD PAUL AB Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Band 3, 45 Macomb Band 35 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Hi-Y- 15 Frosh- Soph Football 15 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 25 Varsity'Basket- bal 35 Boys' Intramurals 15 Home Room Officer, President 45 Dance Band 4. ELDERT, KENT ALLAN Chorus 3, 45 North Central Chorus 3, 45 Ensemble -3, 45 Jrunior Class Pla? 35 Senior Class Play 45 Understudres 25 hesgians 45 Hi- 2, 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot all 35 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 25 Frosh-Soph Track 1, S Varsity Track 45 Boys' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a ay . ,aaNE ELLBERG, CHERYL RUE Class Officer, Treasurer 15 Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 3' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Band 45 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 1. 3 45 North Central Chorus 35 Ensemble 15 Play Pro- duction Staff 3, 45 Understudies 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2', 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 45 School Cheerleader 45 Girls' State 3, Teacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer, Treasurer, 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. Officer, Point Chairman 45 Hi-TrilOfficcr, News Reporter 45 Home- coming queen 45 Homecoming attendant 1, 2. ELLIOTT, CHARLENE PATRICIA Class Officer, Secretary l, 2, 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 3' Band l, 2, 3, 45 North Central Band 45 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 15 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2', 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Teacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer, Secretary 1, 2. ESPEL. ROBERT LLOYD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 National F. F. A. Conven- tion 3: F. F. A. Soil Judlging Contest 25 F. F. A. Live- stock Sludging Contest 25 . F. A. Leadership School 45 Frosh- ogh Track I, 25 Cross Countrcy, 1, 25 Boys' Intramurals 15 Teac er for a Day, 45 F. F. A. fficer, Sentinel 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer, ice President 4. FARLEY, JOAN MARIE Weekly Tiger Staff 35 North Central Speech Contest 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Understudies 15 Thespians 45 Pep Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 3, 45 Girls' Intra- murals 45 Teacher for a Day 45 North Central Conference, Dis- trict, Sectional Dramatics Festivals 45 North Central Confer- ence Play Cast 4. FISTE, CAROLYN JUNE Transferred from Hall 25 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Play Produc- tion Staff 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Girls Basketball Shooting Contest 4. FOUSHEE, ROBERT WENDEL Transferred from Bureau Township 35 Band 3, 45 Macomb Band 35 North Central Band 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 National Athletic Honor Society 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Hoom Room Officer, Vice President 4. FREEBURG, RICHARD G. ' Class Officer, President 45 Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Chorus 3, 45 North Central Chorus 35 Junior Class Plafy 35 Understudies 25 Thespians 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Frosh-Sop Football 15 Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Basketball l, 25 Frosh-Soph Track 15 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' In- tramurals 15 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Com- mencement Speaker 4. FULTZ, MARGIE ANNE Transferred from I.aMoille 35 Pep Club 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 G. A.A.4: F. H.A. 4. GAPINSKI, FRANCES ANGELINE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Chorus 45 Ensemble I5 Senior Class Play 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Teacher for a Day 4. GLENN, GEORGE DAVID AB Club 15 Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Band 3, 45 Macomb Band 2', 35 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Thespians 3, 45 Langiiage Club 2, 35 Bo s' State 35 Teacher for a Day 45 Home oom Officer, Presidlent 45 Dance Band 4. GLENN. ROBERTA Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 North Central Band 45 Macomb Band 35 Chorus 15 Ensemble 15 Understudies 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer Vice President 15 Hi-Tri Officer, Secretary 25 Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 15.Cadet Teaching 4. NWDD DECDDD HANNA, ROBERT EUGENE Play, Production Staff 2, 35 Understudies 1, 2, 35 Thespians 45 ep Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Football I, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Track 45 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Teacher for a Day 4. HANSON, DONALD STANLEY National Honor Societ 45 AB Club 1 25 Tiger Staff 45 Play Production Staff 45 latin 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 15 Frosh-So h Track 1, 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Islii- tional Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 45 eacher for a Day 45 Home Room Officer, President 1, 2. HELPER, MARY AMANDA National Honor Society 3, 45 A Club 1, 3, 45 AB Club 25 Tiger Staff Associate ditor 45 Weekly Tiger Staff, Co-editor 3, 45 Band 3, 45 North Central Band 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3 45 Accompanist 1, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Noon Chorus 35 Play Production Staff 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 35 G. A. A, 1, 25 Teacher for a Day 45 Commencement Speaker 45 Valedictorran 4. HEUER. KENNETH VIRDEN Frosh-Soph Football 15 Varsity Football 3. HILDEBRAND, BRIAN LEE Hi-Y 45 Frosh-Soph Football 1, 25 Frosh-Soph Basketball l, 2. HODKINS, NANCY Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 45 Weekly Ti er Staff 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 North Central Chorus 45 Noon Chorus 15 Senior Class.Play 45 Pla! Production Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tn 1, 2, 3, 5 Girls' Intramurals 3. 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Cadet Teacher 4. HULTEEN, CURTIS D. Class Officer, Treasurer 25 AB Club 15 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Thespians 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Frosh-Sogh Football 1, 2' Vars- qy laootball 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Basket all 1, 3: Frosh-Soph A rack 1, 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Boys' Intramurals 3, 45 Vars- ity Club 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Teacher for a Daz 45 Home Room Officer, President 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teac ing 4. HUTCHINSON, HELEN JUNE Transferred from Kewanee 25 Weekly Tiger Staff 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 F. H. A. Officer, Recreation Chair- man 45 Hi-Tri Officer, Secretary 45 Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 3, 45 Cadet Teaching 4. JACOBS, TERENCE FEARON AB Club 1, 2, 35 Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Play Production Staff 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Track 1, 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Boys' Intramurals 15- Varsity,Club 45-National Athletic Honor Society 45 F. F. A. Officer, ice President 45 Conservation Training School 35 National F. F, A. Convention 3. JOHNSON, JOYCE HELENA A Club 2, 35 AB Club 1, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Ti er Staff 35 Play Production Staff 35 Language Club 2, 35 Pli- Tri 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2', 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Teacher for a Day 45 Messenger 45 G. A. A. Officer, Secre- tary 35 Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 1, 3. JOHNSON, SANDRA KAY Tiger Staff 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: North Central Band 45 Macomb Band 2, 3: Chorus 15 Play Produc- tion Staff 3, 45 Understudies 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45. G. A. A. 1 2, 3 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. E-55Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Teacher for a Day 45 Messenger JONES, THEODORE ELLWOOD Transferred from Prairie Bible Institute 45 Chorus 1, 25 Un- derstudies 1' Frosh-Soph Football 1, 25 Frosh-Soph Track 1, 25 Teacher for a Day 4. JOSEPHSON. LOUISE ANN Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 45 Weekly Tiger Staff 35 Band l, 2, 3. 45 Chorus 3, 45 North Central Chorus 35 Senior Class -Play 45 Play Production Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 45 Frosh-Soph School Cheerleader 25 Teacher for a Day 45 Cadet Teaching 4. Page One Hundred Five SIENIIIDIIQ IIQIE4C1DIlQID...... KAUFMAN, NANCY JO Class Officer, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4, AB Club 1, 4, Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 4, Weekly Timer Staff 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Macomb Band 3, Play Production Staff 3, 4, Understudies 2', Language Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2. 3: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 5: Tigerettes 2, 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Home Room Officer, President 3, Hi-Tri Officer, Vice President 2, President 3, Cadet Teaching 4. KELEHER, DENNIS LYNN Transferred from Tiskilwa 2, National Honor Society' 3. 4, AB Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4' North Central Chorus 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Thespians 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball Z, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, State Basketball Tournament 3, Vars- ity Club 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4,4 Home Room Officer, President 2, Vice President 3, Conservation School 3, Commencement Speaker 4. KOWALSKI, SANDRA JULE Class Officer, Vice President 3, Tiger Staff, Editor 4, Weekly Tiger Staff, Co-editor 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, North Central Band 4, Macomb Band 3, Playr Production Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3., Hi- ri 1, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Archery Shooting Contest 2' Tigerettes 2, 3, 4, Girls' In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Messenger 1, G. A, A. Officer, Vice President 4, Hi-Tri Officer, President 2, Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 1, 7, G. A. A. Camp Representative 4, Commencement Speaker 4. LEFFLER, PATRICIA ANN Transferred from Columbus, Ohio 4, Pep Club 1, Hi-Tri 1, 4, G. A. A. 1, 4, Senior Leaders 4, F, H, A. 1, 4, Girls' Intramurals 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Girls' Basketball Shoot- ing Contest 1. MCDONALD, DANIEL GLEN Class Officer, Vice President 1, President 3, Chorus 2', 3, 4, North Central Chorus 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, ilunior Class Play 3, Understudies 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Frosh-Soph ootball 1, Frosh- Soph Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, State Basketball Tournament 3, Varsitb Track 4, Boys' Intramurals 1, Boys' State 3, Teacher for a ay 4. MAY, EUGENE WALTER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MECUM, DONALD WAYNE Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 4, Play Production Staff 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 2', I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F, A. 1, 2, Frosh- Soph Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Track 1, 2, Varsity Track 4, Athletic Manager 1, 2, Boys' Intra- murals I, 2, Varsity Club 4, Teacher for a Day 4. NEWCOMER, MARILYN JEAN A Club 2, AB Club 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4, Weekllz Tiger Staff 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, North Central Band 2, 4, acomb Band 3, Chorus 2', 3, 4, North Central Chorus 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Production Staff 4, Langauge Club 2, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Officer, Treasurer 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 1, 3, Chorus Officer, Treasurer 4. NICKELLS, WAYNE PRESTON Tiger Staff 4, Weekly Tiger Staff 3, Chorus 3, 4, North Central Chorus 3, Play Production Staff 3, Understudies Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, State Basketball Tournament 3, Varsity Track 3, Ath- letic Manager Z, Boys' Intramurals 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Home Room Officer, Treasurer 4. NORDSTROM, KENNETH EUGENE Transferred from Tiskilwa 1, F, F. A. 1. Page One Hundred Six g NYMAN, LYNDA SUE Weekly Tigger Staff 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Macomb Band 3, Chorus 1, lay Production Staff 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tigerettes 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intra- murals 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4. OLIN, JUDITH RAE Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Teacher for a Day 4. OPPERMAN, HAL N. AB Club 1, 2, 3, Tger Staff, Associate Editor 4, Weekly Tiger Staff 4, :Junior lass Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Pla Production Staf 3, Thespians 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-XX 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Hi-Y Officer, President 4, Cadet Teacher 4, Conservation School 2,3. PERKINS, SHARON LEE AB Club 1, 2, Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 4, Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, North Central Chorus 4, Play Pio- duction Staff 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Intramurals 4, Cadet Teacher 4. PERRY, CAROL JEAN Transferred from Havana 3, AB Club 4, Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, North Central Chorus 4, Senior Class Play 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Tigi:-rettes 4, Qrls' Intramurals 3, 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Cadet each- ing . PETERSON. GORDON KEITH Play Production Staff 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Foot- ball 1, Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Frosh-Solph Track 1, Athletic Manager 2,'Boys' Intramurals 2, Teac er for a Day 4, Home Room Officer, Treasurer 1. PHILLIPS, RAY RICHARD Hi-Y 4, F. F. A. 4, Boys' Intramurals 1, Teacher for a Day 4, F, F. A. Officer, Reporter 4, National F. F. A. Conven- tion 4, F. F. A. Soil Juding Contest 2, F. F. A. Livestock Judging Contest 1, F. F. A. Leadership School 4. PIHL, BRADLEY GUNNAR Tiger Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, North Central Band 4, Macomb Band 1, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Thespians 4, Frosh-Soph Football 1, 2, Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Teacher for a Day 4, Home Room Officer, Treasurer-Secretary 2, 3, 4, North Central Conference District, Sectional Dramatics Festivals 4, North Central Con- ference Play Cast 4. POFFINBARGER, JOHN NOEL Class Officer, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, AB Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, North Central Band 3, 4, Macomb Band 1, 3, Chorus 4, Play Production Staff 4, Thespians 4, Lan uage Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Football 1, Z, Boys' Intramurals 1, Teacher for a Day 4, Home Room Officer, Secretary 1, Dance Band 4. POMEROY, DIXIE LEE Tiger Staff 4, Weekly Tiger Staff 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: North Central Band 3, 4 Macomb Band 4, Play Production Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Tri 1, 2', 3. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ti erettes 2, 3, F. H. A. 1' Girls' Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Schoof Cheerleader 4, Teacher for a Day 4, G. A. A. Officer, President 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Cadet Teach- ing 4, G. A. A, Camp Representative 4. SALETZKI, ROBERT JAMES Tiger Staff 4, Art Club 1, 2, 4, Teacher for a Day 4, Messenger 3. SANDBERG, DIANE MARIE Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, Teacher for a Day 4. tl ll 0 SCOTT. GENE FRANCIS Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Cross Country 23 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher for a Day 43 F. F, A. Officer, Secretary 4. SEIDEL, RAY ALBERT Nat'onal Honor Society 4: A Club 23 AB Club 1, 33 Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Macomb Band 33 Chorus 43 Nort.h Central Chorus 43 Junior Class Play-I-33 Senior Class Play 4g Thespians 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 i-Y 3, 43 Frosh-Soph Football l, 23 Varsitwi Football 3, 43 Frosh- Soph Basketball I, 2'3 Frosh'Soph Trac 23 Boys' Intramurals 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 National Athletic Honor Society 43 Boys' State 3: Teacher for a Day 43 Home Room Of icer, Vice President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 4. SELDERS, DAVID EDWARD Weekly Ti er Staff 33 Play Production Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-X? 23 Frosh-Soph Football 13 Teacher for a Day 43 Conservation School 3. SIMON, JUDITI-I ANN Weekly Tiger Staff 43 Chorus 13 Hi-Tri I, 2, 33 Teacher for a Day 4. SKAGGS, PATSY ANN Chorus 13 Hi-Tri 1, Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Girls' Archery Shooting Contest 23 Girls' Intramurals 1, 23 Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 2. SMITH. DONALD RAY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 43 Frosh-Soph Track 1, 23 Varsity Track 43 Cross Countrbl, 3, 43 Boys Intramurals 13 Varsity Club 43 Teacher for a ay 4. SMITH, MARY MARGARET Transferred from V. I. T. High School 13 A Club 23 AB Club 3, 43 Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Stalf, Co-Editor 33 Band 2, 3, 43 North Central Band 3, 43 Macomb Band 3: Chorus 2, 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 North Central Speech Contest 2, 33 Senior Class Play 43 Understudies 23 Language Club 2, 3: I-Ii-Tri 2. 5: G. A. A. 33 Girls' Intramurals 23 rosh-Soph Sc.hool4 Cheerleader 23 Teacher for a Day 43 Tigerettes 2, 3. . SPENCER, KAREN ARDELLA National Honor Society 43 A Club 13 AB Club 23 Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Macomb Band 1, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g North Central Chorus 43 Ensemble' 1, 23 'Junior Class Play 33 Senior.Class Play 43 Play Production Staf 33 Understudies 23 Thespians 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 33 Hi- Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Teacher for a Day 43 Home Room Officer, Secretalrlvf 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri Officer, Vice President 1, President 2, 4, I onitor 33 North Central Conference District Sectional Dramatics Festival. SPRINGER, JOHN GILBERT Play Production Staff 43 Pep Club 33 Frosh-Soph Football 1, 23 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 23 Boys' Intramurals 43 Teacher for a Day 43 Home Room Officer, ice President I, 4, STAMM, MARY LYNNE Class Officer, President 23 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 North Central Band 33 Macomb Band 1, 33 Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 North Central Chorus 43 Ensemble I, 23 Junior Class Play 33 Understudies 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Tigerettes 2, 33 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 23 School Cheerleader 43 Teacher for a Day 43 Mess- enger . STRATTON, MARY JEAN Tiger Staff 43 Band 1, 23 Play Production Staff 33 Latin Club I, 2'3 Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 43 Senior Leaders 43 Girls' Intramurals 3, 43 Teacher for a Day 4. N II 'D ID ID IBC 'DID ID SUTCLIFFE, NANCY ANN Class Officer, Vice President 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 North Central Chorus 43 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class-Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Understudies 23 Pep Club 33 I-In-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 G, A. A. 1, 2', 3, 43 Tigerettes 2, 33 Girls Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 School Cheerleader 43 Teacher for a Day 43 Messenger 43 Cadet Teaching 43 Homecoming Attendant 3. SWANSON, PAUL RAYMOND Tiger Statf 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Junior Class Pla 33 Senior Class Play 43 ep Club 33 Hi-Y 13 F. F. A. Jurfging Contest 13 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Frosh-Soph Track 1, 23 Varsity grads 43 Cross Country I3 Boys' Intramurals 13 Teacher for a ay . SWARTZENDRUBER, DAVID DEAN Chorus 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football 3, 43 Frosh- Soph Football 1, 23 Frosh'Soph Track 4: Varsity 'Iirack 3. 4: Cross Country 1, 23 F. F, A. Officer, Treasurer 43 National F. F. A. Convention 43 F. F. A. Soil Judging Contest 23 F. F. A. Livestock Judging Contest 1. SYLER, THOMAS A., JR. gransierred from Tiskilwa 33 Tiger Staff 43 Teacher for a ay . THOMPSON, ALLEN MEDLEY AB Club 23 Tiger Staff, Associate Editor 43 Weekl Tiger Staff 33 Junior lass Play 33 Senior Class Play 4' Tllespians 43 Lariguazge Club 1, 23 Pe Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y' 13 Frosh- Soph oo all 23 Frosh-Sopg Track 13 Boys' Intramurals 13 l'e:icher for a Day 4. THOMPSON. CHARLES ALEXANDER Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 J-unior Cfass Play 33 Play Production Staff 43 hespians 43 anguage Club 1, 23 PeF Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Frosh-Soph Track 13 Frosh-Soph Foot- bal 23 Boys' Intramurals 13 Teacher for a Day 4. TORNOXV, WILLIAM EARL Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 F. F. A. 1. 2'. 3. 43 Frosh-Steph Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Track 43 Varsity lub 4. TRANSOU, ELEANOR MAE AB Club 13 Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 3, 43 Play Production Staff 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 4. UNHOLZ, RICHARD DAVID National Honor Society 43 A Club 1, 2, 33 AB Club 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 3. 43 North Central Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Macomb. Band 1, 33 Junior Class Plas' 33 Senior Class-Play 43 Thespians 43 Latin Club 2 3, 43 ep Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 National High School Institute 33 Frosh- Soph Football 23 Varsity Foot all 3 43 Boys' Intramurals I, 2, 33 Varsity Club 43 National Athletic Honor Society 43 Teacher for a Day 43 Commencement Speaker 43 Salutatorian 4. VICKREY, GORDON LEE Play Production Staff 33 Hi-Y 1, 3 43 Cross Country I. 33 Boys' Intramurals 1, 43 Varsity Club 33 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Teacher for a Day 43 Home Room Officer, Treasurer 33 Hi-Y Officer, Treasurer 4. WASHINGTON, GEORGE Weekly Tiger Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 North Central Band 43 Macomb Band 33 Pla Production Staff 43 Hi-Y 23 Teacher for a Day 43 Dance Band 4. WRIGHT. JAMES W. Class Officer, Treasurer 43 AB Club 1, 43 Tiger Staff 43 Weekly Tiger Staff 33 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Macomb Band 1, 33 Play Production Staff 3, 43 Pei? Club 33 Boys' Intramurals 13 Teacher for a Day 43 Home oom Officer, Vice President 3. Page One Hundred Seven II3 A 'C 'C A IL A IU ID IE A if Ili .. .. .. SUNDAY EVENING, 'IUNIZ 3, 1956 EIGHT O'C1l.OCQK . . . DDUGDAM . . . Prot'essiont1l iiwglf Mareli of the Priests, from fillmfiti ....... 1HL'!lLfL'f4.lUl7ll Im'ot'.ition .......... .,.. . Riiv, Mit, ERYIN 'lf Bifsvi-,R Seriptureff- Music Ave Maria ........ ..,.. I 3.1111-Gfffrffmf 'l'ii1a HAi1ri1ifmNi4i'i i'iis Prayer ...... ........,.. . Rm. MR. ERVIN 'lf BICAVIZR Musit B.1ttIe Hymn of the Republit' ..... S ifL'!'fLf'Rjl!gIl.lfnf God of All Nations . . . Lehimfg-Cff.1i'f1fff Were You There? ..... my Bfrrfciglv Sermon ........,.. ...,. . RLY, MR, KARL Nlilsox Clhoml Benedictionff The Lord Bless You anti Keep You . ...... l.nfij11 Recessional fiiwllf March of the Priests, from fiffhlfftl . . Mvfzdeliinlw CQOMNENCQEMENT SPEAKERS Seated: P. liul iii, S. Kuwaiski, .iiir i M, Helper. Standing: R. Freelvurg, R, lkilwlz, .md D. Keleliei' I 5 E 4 i M Psge Une Hiiiniied Iziglit .. .. .. 'EIDMMMIENICIEMKIENIF EIGHTY-S EVENTH ANNlJAl CDMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, MORNING, JUNE 8, 1956 Processional- War March Invocation ..... NINE O'CLOCK Q 3 of the Priests, from Alhnlia Salutatory- The End of the Line . . . Address- The Importance of Individua.lity Address- Who Controls Your Life? . Address- The Sky Is the Limit . Address- Dollars and Sense . . Valedictory- The Word's Chorus- One World . the Thing . Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor . The Halls of Ivy Presentation of Class Gift Acceptance of Class Gift Presentation of Awards . Presentation of Diplomas Benediction ..... Recessioilal- War March of the Priests, from Allaalia . . . . . 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RUTH BELL will still be Ruth Bell and waiting for another leap year. PHYLLIS BIRD will be head proprietor of the Betty Crocker Brownie Mix Company. RUTH BRACEY will be working at Westclox and have a lot of little clocks running around. JANICE BROWN will be making brownies. DICK BROWN will be Chairman of the Board for General Motors Corporation. PAT BUHN will be taking pieoples temperatures and filling out health charts at Perry emorial. BOB CARLSON will be putting in his time at the Piggly Wiggly. CAROL CATHCART will be singing solos at the Metropolitan Opera House. JUDY CLAY will be head nurse in a Navy Hospital. DIANE CODDINGTON will be living in Hawaii working in a Veterans Hospital. DICK CODDINGTON will be still asking the girls for belated New Year's kisses. DON COLOMBO will be building the hottest six in the nation for Chic to use at Peoria. KAY CONNER will be starring in How Can I Believe You ?y Yciauf Isoye Me When I Know You've Been a Liar All our ie. DEWAYNE CORK will be married and raising a family be- sides working at Davis and Hopkins. LINDA CRABBS will be president of the Ladies' Aid Society. LAWRENCE CUTSINGER will buy the Brooklyn Bridge from Ivan Yackoff and then rebuild it. VIRGINIA DEVENNEY will still be indecisive whether to feed chickens or cut Kraft cheese. SHARON DOBSON will be raiisng little May flowers. SHARON DOWNER will be racing stock-cars at the Indian- apolis Speedway Ion footb. RICHARD DREMANN will be ridin' the waves. KENT ELDERT will be making records for RCA, CHERYL ELLBERGLwillAbe married to Lightnin' and raising a lot of little Lightnin'-Bugs. CHARLENE ELLIOTT will be raising little basketball players. BOB ESPEL will be running a scientifc farm complete with a large family. JOAN FARLEY will be modeling. . CAROLYN FISTE will be settled down raisin a few Prices H . WENDEL FOUSHEE will still be looking forward to shore leave and all the girls. DICK FREEBURG will be trying to take over J. Edgar Hoover s Job as the Director of the F, B. I. MARGIE FULTZ will be wheeling a baby buggy with two or three tagging along behind. FRAN GAPINSKI will l:e feeding the chickens on a farm north of Dover. ' GEORGE GLENN will be working off a debt at Greenlee's Photo Service. ROBERTA GLENN will still be carrying trays at the Root Beer Stand. DON HANSON will be ten years older. MARY HELPER will be a snake charmer in India. KEN HEUER will still be rodding around in Fords and Mercurys. BOB HANNA will still be waiting for Mary to finish college, and cruising around in his red convertible. CURT HULTEEN will be champion gas-pump jockey known all over the United States. HELEN HUTCHINSON will also be waiting for another leap year and a certain boy. TERRY JACOBS will just have returned from a fish census of the Gobi Desert. BRIAN HILDEBRAND will be the same old Brian. NANCY HODKINS will be raising little honey bees. Page One Hundred Twelve ID IDU ID II'I IBEW JOYCE JOHNSON will be promoted to general manager of Lloyd's Supermarket. SANDRA JOHNSON will be doing chores on her farm. TED JONES will be trying to find a fellow bachelor who knows how to keep house. LOUISE JOSEPHSON will be teaching in an elementary school. NAN KAUFMAN will be a country school marm. DENNIS KEI.EHER will have a second-.hand cigarette butt shop on Skid Row. SANDRA KOXVALSKI will be editor of the Chicago Tribune and write editorials favoring the Democrats! PAT LEFFLER will be chasing her gym class around the track. DANNY McDONALD will have started his rise to engineer- ing fame. GENE MAY will be farming on his own, raising Brahma bulls for rodeos. DON MECUM will own his own cafeteria. MARILYN NEWCOMER will be searching for the blue horizon. WAYNE NICKELLS will be training and riding NasI1ua's son. KEN NORDSTROM will be a professional gas man, bringing gas to cars in Lovers' Lane. LYNDA NYMAN will have taken over Mr. Sights' bookkeep- ing class and two pupils, Roberta and Sandy. JUDY OLIN will be a beauty operator in some big city. ' HAL OPPERMAN will be on a Two-Seater moon rocket. SIIARON PERKINS will be on her way to her own basket- ball team. CAROL PERRY will be using her voice talents on little Poffers. GORDIE PETERSEN will be Bureau County's largest raiser and breeder of cattle. RAY PHILLIPS will own a farm. BRADLEY PIHL will be taking over for John Cameron Swayze on the Camel News Caravan. JOHN POFFINBARGER will be part owner of Clary's. DIXIE POMEROY will be raising little PeeWees. BOB SALETZKI will be painting five dollar bills lfor the government of coursel. DIANE SANDBERG will have reached the position of head doctor at the Sandberg Clinic. GENE SCOTT will be a rural mailman. RAY SEIDEL will still be going to school. DAVID SELDERS will be putting up Oxygen! No Smok- ing signs every where. JUDY SIMON will be running her own Interior Decorating Shop. PAT SKAGGS will still be selling popcorn and candy. DON VFMITI-I will still be trying to break the four-minute mi e. MARY MARGARET SMITH will be ambassador from the United States to the Pitcairn Islands. KAREN SPENCER will be supporting someone still in school. JOHN SPRINGER will be the owner of the United Cigar. MARY LYNNE STAMM will still be making funny faces. MARY JEAN STRATTON will be an old maid sharing a million dollars with Pat. NANCY SUTCLIFFE will still be collecting class rings against hte? husband's better wishes, and picking everything pick- a e. PAUL FWANSON will be an airline pilot flying at the South Po e. 'CHIC SWARTZENDRUBER will be top driver down at Peoria. TOM SYLER will be on the All-American track team las a managed, ALLAN THOMPSON will probably be flunking the state bar exam for the third or fourth time. CHARLES THOMPSON will be exploring Greenland. BILL TORNOW will be president of the Illinois Hot Rod Association. ELEANOR TRANSOU will have been graduated with honors from the Northwestern Military Academy. DICK UNHOLZ will still be attending college trying to find a teacher that likes his attitude. GORDON VICKREY will still be on the ocean riding the waves with Rich. GEORGE WASHINGTON will be custcmizing cars at his auto shop. JIM WRIGHT will be carrying out his career in the Navy. I NIDIEX A Ackerman, Carol, Senior, 30, 48, 50, 77, 87, 91. Albert, Marilyn? Sophomore, 23, 48, 51, 70, 72, 75 76, 82, 87. Allicks, Glendon, Senior, 30, 34, 37, 68, 91. Allicks, Shirley, Junior, 26. Alm, Betty Ann, Freshman, 19, 48, 75, 76. Anderson Glen, Senior, 29, 34, 36, 46, 47, 68, 69 87, 91. Anderson, Linda, Senior, 46, 50, 51, 70, 75, 77, 91. Anderson, Marilyn, Junior, 26, 77. Anderson, R. David, Freshman,.19, 41, 67. Anderson, Richard, Freshman, 19, 67. Anderson, William, Sophomore, 23. Anthony, Jerry: Sophomore, 15, 20, 41, 59, 66, 68 C Carlson, Robert, Senior, 34, 36, 46, 68, 70, 87, 92. Carter, Gary Lee! Freshman, 19, 41, 67, 80. Castner, Tamera, Junior, 26, 48, 75, 77, 88. Cathcart, Bette, Junior, 26, 50, 74, 75, 77, 87. Cathcart, Carol, Senior, 4, 28, 46, 51, 73, 75, 77, 82 85, 87, 89, 92. Chambers, Marcia Jean, Freshman, 19, 51, 75, 76. Chase, Joan, Junior, 26, 48. Chase, Lois Kay, Sophomore, 22, 51, 70, 75, 76. Chelin, Dale, Junior, 26, 34, 36, 51, 54, 59, 61, 88. Chelin, June Caryl, Junior, 24, 48, 74, 75, 77. Clay, Judith, Senior, 28, 46, 50, 51, 75, 77, 92, 102. Coddington, Diane, Senior, 28, 46, 47, 92, 102. Codclington, Richard: Senior, 30, 34, 36, 46, 59, 60 83, 87. Augdahl, Lillian, Junior, 26, 77. B Bailey, Donna, Freshman, 19, 48, 76. Barker, Francis, Freshman, 19. Batson, Pamela, Freshman, 19, 75, 76. Beams, Sharon, Senior, 29, 46, 50, 77, 91, 102. Behrens, Howard, Freshman, 19, 50, 80. Bell, Elaine, Senior, 31, 48, 77. Bell, Ruth, Senior, 28, 46, 75, 77, 91. Best, A. Jack, Junior, 26, 51, 59, 62, 88. Best, Frederick? Sophomore, 23, 41, 51, 66, 70, 87. Bevington, Charlotte, Freshman, 19, 48, 76. Biederstedt, Connie, Junior, 26, 48, 75. Bird, Margaret, Freshman, 19, 48, 75, '76. Bird, Phyllis, Senior, 31, 46, 48, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, 86, 89, 91. Bird, Robert, Jr., Sophomore, 23, 49, 50, 80. Booth, Larry, Freshman, 19, 51, 67. Bouxsein, Eric, Junior, 26, 50, 71, 88. Boyle, Donald, Sophomore, 23, 69, 80. Bracey, Ruth, Senior, 30, 46, 75, 77, 91. Bracey, Vernal Sophomore, 23, 76. 68, 70, 73, 87, 92, 102. Colombo, Donald, Senior, 28, 34, 49, 92. Conant, Betty, Junior, 24, 48, 77. Conley, Marcia, Junior, 15, 24, 74, 75, 77, 87, 88. Conner, Kay, Senior, 31, 46, 47, 50, 51, 70, 73, 74 77, 85, 86, 87 92, 102. Cooper, Craig, Sophomore, 23, 66, 69. Cooper, Rolfe, Freshman, 19, 50, 69. Cork, Alice, Sophomore, 22, 48, 75, 76. Cork, DeWayne, Senior, 31, 34, 37, 46, 68, 92. Coulter, Jeanne, Freshman, 18, 43, 71, 72, 75, 76. Crabbs, Linda! Senior, 31, 46, 47, 75, 77, 85, 86 92, 102. Crabbs, William, Sophomore, 23, 51. Crank, Sandra, Sophomore, 22, 70, 75, 76. Crossett, Mary, Freshman, 19, 48, 75, 76. Curry, Dorothy, Junior, 26, 48, 75, 77. Cutsinger, Carl, Junior, 24, 80, 89. Cutsinger, Lawrence, Senior, 29, 51, 68, 73, 80 93 102. D Dahlman, Carol, Freshman, 19, 48, 76. Del Monte, Judith, Junior, 24, 48, 71, 72, 74, 75, Devenney, Virginia, Senior, 30, 46, 75, 77, 93. Doan, James! Sophomore, 23, 41. 77. Bradley, June, Sophomore, 23, 48, 51, 71, 75, 76. Brandt, Kenneth, Freshman, 18, 51, 67. Brown, Charles, Junior, 26, 34. Janice, Senior, 29, 46, 48, 50, 51, 54, 77, 89, Brown, 91, 102. Brown, John, Junior, 26, 51, 54, 69, 80. Brown, Joyce, Sophomore, 23, 76, 87. Brown a Mary, Junior, 26, 48, 50, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, 87. Brown, Richard, Senior, 28, 37, 46, 47, 59, 60, 68, 86, 91 Bruce, Beverly, Junior, 26, 48, 50, 70, 72, 74, 75, 77, 87. Buchacker, Roberta? Junior, 26, 70, 74, 75, 77, 87. Buchanan, Nancy, Sophomore, 23, 76. Buchanan, Beverly, Sophomore, 23, 76. Byrd, Dean, Junior, 26, 51, 87. Burrows, Sally, Sophomore, 23, 76. Buhn, Patricia, Senior, 28, 46, 47, 50, 75, 77, 85, 92 102,108. C Cain, William, Freshman, 19, 87. Caldwell, Carolyn, Freshman, 19, 48, 75, 76. Carlson, Joyce, Sophomore, 23, 48, 75, 76. Dobson, Sharon, Senior, 30, 46, 50, 77, 87, 93, 102. Doll, Dianne, Sophomore, 15, 23, 48, 72, 76. Downer, Edward, Junior, 24, 34, 38, 49, 87, Downer, Sharon, Senior, 29, 46, 48, 75, 77, 89, 93, 102 Doyle, Wesley, Sophomore, 23, 66, 80. Diller, Richard, Freshman, 18, 41, 51, 67, 71, 87. Dremann, Richard, Senior, 19, 29, 34, 50, 51, 68, 93. Dremann, Robert, Sophomore, 22, 83. Dyer, Carl LeRoy? Sophomore, 22, 41, 59, 62, 70, 80. Duffield, Dennis, Junior, 24, 50, 68, 72, 73, 80, 87. E Earnest, Elizabeth, Freshman, 19, 48, 50, 76, 75. Eckdahl, Richard, Freshman, 19. Edwards, James, Freshman, 19, 50, 67. Edwards, William, Junior, 24, 34, 37, 68, 80. Eldert, Kent, Senior, 30, 46, 47, 69, 86, 87, 93. Ellberg, Cheryl, Senior, 31, 42, 43, 46, 50, 75, 77 82, 87, 89, 93, 102. Elliott, Charlene, Senior, 28, 46, 50, 51, 70, 75, 77 90, 93, 102. Elliott, James, Junior, 24. Elliott, Ruby? Freshman, 19, 76. Page One Hundred Thirteen I N E Engstrom, John, Sophomore, 22, 38, 41, 66, 68. Erickson, Fred, Freshman, 18, 41, 50, 67, 70. Espel, Betty, Junior, 24, 70, 74, 75, 77, 84, 85, 88. Espel, Carolyn, Freshman, 19, 71, 75, 76. Espel, Robert, Senior, 29, 46, 49, 93. Evermon, Donald, Sophomore, 22, 41, 70, 80. F Farley, Joan, Senior, 31, 46, 47, 75, 77, 86, 93, 102. Farley, Rita, Freshman, 18, 71, 75, 76, 82. Farrell, Ronald, Freshman, 19, 41, 49. Fetrow, Conqies Sophomore, 22, 71. Finn, Michael Steve, Freshman, 18, 41, 67, 80. Fiste, Carolyn, Senior, 30, 46, 75, 77, 94, 102. Fordham, William, Freshman, 18, 49, 67, 72, 80. Flaig, Richard, Junior, 24, 49, 87. Foster, Brian, Junior, 24, 51, 72, 73, 87. Foushee, Robert W., Senior, 31, 46, 51, 59, 61, 68, 94. Fredrickson, Mary, Freshman, 18, 48, 76. Fredrickson, Carol, Junior, 24, 70, 74, 75, 77, 87, 88. Freeburg, Richard, Senior, 28, 34, 35, 46, 68, 86, 87, 89, 90, 94, 102, 108. Freeman, Patricia? Freshman, 18, 51, 75, 76. Fuller, Stephanie, Junior, 24, 50, 70, 71, 72, 75, 77, 88. Fultz, Carole, Freshman, 18, 48, 75, 76. Fultz, Edward, Junior, 25, 49. Fultz, Margie, Senior, 29, 48, 75, 77, 94. G Gapinski, Frances, Senior, 30, 46, 47, 77, 87, 94. Gammill, Merna, Sophomore, 22, 48, 51, 70, 75, 76, 87. Goodrum, Judith, Sophomore, 24, 75, 76, 87. Glenn, George, Senior, 4, 28, 46, 47, 51, 86, 89, 94. Glenn, Roberta, Senior, 29, 46, 50, 75, 77, 85, 94, 102. Grace, Karla? Sophomore, 22, 70, 72, 76, 87. H Halberg, Gary, Sophomore, 22, 59, 61, 68, 80. Hanna, Marjorie, Sophomore, 22, 51, 75, 76, 87. Hanna, Robert, Senior, 31, 34, 36, 46, 68, 69, 86, 94, 102. Hanson, Donald, Senior, 31, 34, 36, 46, 68, 70, 73, 89, 94, 102. Harris, David, Freshman, 18, 87. Harris, Margaret, Freshman, 18, 48, 76. Harris, Roland, Freshman, 18, 49. Hasenyager, Richard, Junior, 24. Hauf, Richard, Junior, 24, 51, 88. Helper, Mary, Senior, 4, 29, 46, 50, 54, 70, 72, 73, 87 89, 94, 108. Henkins, Julie! Sophomore, 22, 48, 76. Heuer, Judith, Freshman, 18, 48, 50, 75, 76. Heuer, Kenny, Senior, 31, 95. Herron, Robert, Freshman, 18, 84. Heward, Barbara, Sophomore, 22, 48. Hildebrand, Brian, Senior, 31, 69, 95. Hildebrand, Brian, Senior, 31, 69, 95. Hodkins, Nancy, Senior, 4, 28, 46, 47, 89, 95. Page One Hundred Fourteen 70, 77, 85, 87, ID IEX H Hodkins, Jill, Sophomore, 22, 76. Hopkins, Walter, Junior, 15, 24, 43, 51, 59, 61, 68, 87, Horton, Carol, Junior, 18, 24, 50, 74, 75, 77. Horton, Ruth! Freshman, 18, 71, 75, 76, SZ. Hubbard, Douglas, Junior, 24, 47, 54, 57, 62, 69 80, 87. Hubbard, Michael, Junior, 24, 70. Huey, Lee, Freshman, 18, 41. Hughett, Janice, Freshman, 18, 75, 76. Hult, Michael, Freshman, 18, 67, 80. Hult, John, Junior, 24. Hulteen, Curtis, Senior, 31, 34, 36, 46, 68, 69, 80, 85 86, 95. Hulteen, Sandra, Freshman, 18, 75, 76. Hutchinson, Helen, Senior, 29, 46, 48, 74, 75, 77 85, 95. J Jacobs, Terence, Senior, 4, 30, 46, 49, 68, Jensen, William, Sophomore, 22. 80, 89, 95. Johnson, Dennie, Sophomore, 22, 41, 80. Johnson, Donald, Freshman, 18, 41. Johnson, Gary, Sophomore, 22. Johnson John, Freshman, 17, 71. Johnson, Joyce, Senior, 28, 46, 75, 85, 89, 95. Johnson, Lennart, Freshman, 18, 80. Johnson, Mary, Freshman, 18, 48, 76. Johnson, Nancy, Freshman, 18, 48, 50, 75, 76. Johnson, Richardl Sophomore, 22, 49, 66, 80. Johnson, Sandra, Senior, 28, 46, 50, 51, 75, 77, 89 95, 102. Johnson, Virginia, Sophomore, 22, 72, 76, 87. Johnstone, Sandra, Senior, 29. Jones, Mary, Sophomore, 22, 50, 76. Jones, Ted, Senior, 28, 95. ' Jontz, Leota, Freshman, 18, 48, 51, 75, 76. Jorgensen, Francis, Junior, 25, 59, 62, 88. Josephson, Louise, Senior, 4, 30, 46, 47, 50, 70, 77 85, 87, 89, 95, 102. Josephson, Roger? Freshman, 15, 18, 51, 67, 80. K Kalis, Demitra, Freshman, 18, 75, '76. Kampf, Janet, Senior. Kampf, Joan, Senior Kasbeer, Beverly, Freshman, 18, 50, 75, 76. Kaufman, Nancy, Senior, 4, 28, 46, 50, 51, 73, 77 85, 89, 90, 96, 102, 108. Keleher, Dennis, Senior, 28, 34, 35, 46, 47, 59, 60 68, 72, Kimberley, 75, 86, 87, 96, 102, 108. Mary, Sophomore, 22, 75, 76. Kirschman, Alene, Sophomore, 22, 75, 76. Kirschman, Darold, Sophomore, 23, 41, 70, 80. Kissick, Donaldi Sophomore, 22, fdroppedJ. Kitterman, Beverly, Junior, 25, 48, 77. Klingenberg, Darwin, Junior, 25, 50. Knepp, Everett, Freshman, 18, 41, 49, 80. Kowalski, Sandra, Senior, 4, 28, 46, 50, 51, 70, 75 77, 89, 96, 102, 108. I NIDIEX L Lampkin, Patricia, Freshman, 18, 48, 76. Lane, Darrell Wm., Sophomore, 21, 41, 49, 69, 72 Lane, Lirinne, Freshman, 18, 51, 72, 75, 76. Lange, Dennis, Sophomore, 21, 41, 66, 69, 80. Langstrom, Lawrence, Freshman, 18. Larson, 87 David: Junior, 15, 25, 37, 49, 51, 59, 61 , as. Larson, Doris, Freshman, 18, 48, 72, 75, 76. Larson, Sylvia, Junior, 25, 72, 73, 74, 77, 87. Lawes, Lawes, Mary, Freshman, 16, 48, 71, 76. Patricia, Junior, 25, 74, 75, 77, 85, 88. Lawton, Jean, Freshman, 16, 71, 75, 76. Lawton, Sharron, Freshman, 16, 48, 75, 76. Lee, Erik, Freshman, 16, 41, 87. Leffler, Patricia, Senior, 29, 46, 48, 75, 77, 96. Lewis, Larry, Freshman, 16, 41, Qmovedj. Libby, Nancy: Sophomore, 21, 76. Lundberg Linda, Sophomore, 21, 51, 74, 75, 76, 84. Lundberg, Wayne, Sophomore, 21, 41, 69. Lutes, Kenneth, Sophomore, 22, 51, 72. Lutz, Leon, Junior, 25. M McDonald, Daniel, Senior, 46, 59, 60, 68, 87, 96. McDonald, Errol, Sophomore, 21, 87. MacDonald, Wm., Freshman, 16, 41, 67, 80. Magnuson, J. Vern, Freshman, 16, 66, 72. Malsbury, David, Freshman, 16, 67, 80. Marine, Heleni Senior, 31. Markley, DeWayne, Freshman, 29, 49, 50. Martin, Joyce, Sophomore, 21. May, Eugene, Senior, 30, 49, 96, 102. May, Janet, Sophomore, 21, 76. May, Keith, Freshman, 16, 49, 67. May, Kenneth, Sophomore, 21, 41, 49. Mecum, Donald, Senior, 30, 34, 36, 46, 54, 68, 69, 74, 80, 86, 96. Mecum, William, Freshman, 16, 80. Meeske, Robert, Sophomore, 21, 66. Merkley, Dennis, Sophomore, 21. Miles, Julia, Freshman, 16, 50, 75, 76. Molen, Mary, Sophomore, 21, 48, 51, 54, 75 85, 87. Moran, Sarah, Freshman, 16, 50, 75, 76. Monier, Janet, Junior, 25, 50, 72, 74, 73, 77, 88. May, Sandra, Sophomore, 21, 48, 51, 75, 76. N Nally, John, Freshman, 16. Nave, Donald, Freshman, 16, 41. Neiman, Milton, Sophomore, 21. Neff, Betty? Freshman, 16, 76. Nelson, John, Junior, 25. Nelson, Karen, Freshman, 16, 75, 76. Nelson, Karleen, Junior, 25, 51, 71, 74, 77, 87. Nelson Nelson , Nancy, Freshman, 17, 48, 50, 75, 76. , Patricia, Junior, 25, 48, 51, 74, 75, 77. Newbury, Nancy, Sophomore, 21, 43, 48, 75, 76. Newcomer, David, Sophomore, 21, 41, 66, 72, 80, 87. N Newcomer, Marilyn, Senior, 31, 50, 72, 75, 77, 87 89, 96. Nicholson, Shirley, Sophomore, 21, 48, 76. Nickel, Donaldi Sophomore, 21, 49, 80, 87. Nickells, Wayne, Senior, 30, 34, 35, 46, 68, 69, 87 89, 96. Nordstrom, Gary, Sophomore, 21. Nordstrom, Kenneth, Senior, 30, 96. Nyman, Lynda, Senior, 28, 46, 50, 75, 77, 97, 102. O Olin, Gail, Junior, 25, 34, 38. Olin, Judith, Senior, 31, 46, 77, 97. Opperman, Hal, Senior, 4, 28, 46, 47, 69, 70, 85, 86 89, 97. Opperman, Sally, Sophomore, 21, 48, 50, 71, 75, 76, 85 Opsal, Patricia, Junior, 25, 77. P Pannebaker, Lynn? Junior, 25, 48, 51, 74, 75, 77. Perkins, Sharon, Senior, 4, 29, 54, 74, 75, 77, 84 85, 87, 89, 97, 102. Perry, Carol Jean, Senior, 31, 46, 47, 50, 72, 75, 77 85, 86, 87, 97, 102. Peterson, Gordon, Senior, 30, 69, 97. Peterson, Gail, Sophomore, 21. Peterson, Glenn, Sophomore, 21. Peters, Jeriann, Freshman, 16. Peterson, James, Freshman, 15, 16, 41, 49, 67, 80. Peterson, Marleah, Freshman, 16, 71, 76. Peterson, Susan, Sophomore, 21, 51, 54, 70, 76, 87. Pette, john! Freshman, 16. Phillips, Ray, Senior, 29, 49, 69, 97, 102. Pierson, Karen, Freshman, 16, 50, 75, 76. Pierson, Ray, Junior, 25. Pierson, Roy, Sophomore, 20. Pihl, Bradley, Senior 31, 47, 51, 86, 89, 97. Piper, David, Sophomore, 20, 41, 59, 61, 80, 87. Poffinbarger, Carol, Junior, 25, 75, 77, 85, 87, 97. Poffinbarger, John, Senior, 28, 46, 51, 73, 86, 87. Pomeroy, Dixie, Senior, 26, 28, 43, 50, 70, 75, 77 sz, ss, 89, 91. Price, Jacquelynl Freshman, 16, 75, 76. Pullen, Ann, Freshman, 16, 50, 75, 76. Purkey, Robert, Sophomore, 20, 80. Puttcamp, Judith, Freshman, 16, 50, 71, 75, 76, 82. R Rainey, Elaine, Sophomore, 20, 70, 74, 75, 76. Rayfield, Joyce, Freshman, 16, 75, 76, 84. Reavy, John, Freshman, 16. Rednour, John, Freshman, 16, 49. Rici, Dennis, Sophomore, 20, 41, 80. Rici, Karen, Sophomore, 15, 20, 48, 74, 75, 76. Riley, Norman? Freshman, 16, 50, 67. Riordan, Joseph, Junior, 27, 87. Rockey, Keith, Freshman, 15, 16, 41, 51, 67, 72, 80. Roggy, Jack, Junior, 27, 84. Rosenow, Herbert Lee, Freshman, 16. Ross, Stephen, Freshman, 17. 41, 50. Roth, Louis David, Freshman, 17, 41, 67. Russell, Joellen, Freshman, 17, 76. Page One Hundred Fifteen 9 'f 3 il' I NIDIEY S Saletzki, Robert, Senior, 31, 46, 84, 89, 98. Saltzman, James, Freshman, 17, 67, 83. Sandberg, John: Junior, 20, 62, 70. Sandberg, Diane, Senior, 30, 46, 98. Sapp, Judith, Freshman, 17, 48, 75, 76. Sapp, Leanor, Junior, 27, 71, 75, 77, 87. Sapp, Merle, Freshman, 17, 67. Schwer er, Joyce, Junior, 27, 48, 74, 75, 77. Schultz, Gerald, Freshman, 17, 41, 51, 67. Scott, Eugene, Senior, 31, 46, 49, 69, 98. Seidel, Ray, Senior, 28, 34, 35, 46, 47, 50, 68, 69, 70, 73, 89, 98, 102. Selders, David? Senior, 30, 46, 70, 98, 102. Sergeant, H. Douglas, Freshman, 17, 41, 67. Shank, Dwight, Freshman, 17, 41. Shenlund, Karen, Freshman, 17, 48, 72, 76. Simon, David, Sophomore, 20, 41, 69, 70. Simon, Judith, Senior, 28, 46, 98. Simon, Mary, Freshman, 17, 48, 76. Simon, Virginia, Junior, 27, 51, 70, 74, 75, 87, 88. Sitterly, Garda, Sophomore, 20, 48, 51, 75, 76, 82, 87. Sitterly, Johni Freshman, 17, 41, 51, 67. Skaggs, Patricia, Junior, 27, 71, 72, 88. Skaggs, Patsy, Senior, 30, 71, 75, 77, 87, 98. Skaggs, Richard, Freshman, 17, 80. Sloan, Kenneth, Junior, 27. Small, Art Wm., Junior, 27, 61, 59, 68, 88. Smith, Donald, Senior, 31, 46, 49, 68, 69, 80, 98. Smith, John, Junior, 27, 34, 37, 59, 61, 68, 71, 73, 80 Smith, Leila, Sophomore, 20, 48, 75, 76. Smith, Mary M., Senior, 28, 46, 47, 50, 89, 98, 102. Smith, Nancy, Freshman, 16. Speer, Barbara, Junior, 27, 48, 73, 74, 75, 77, 85, 87 88, 102. Spencer, Karen, Senior, 30, 46, 47, 50, 75, 77, 86, 87 89, 98. Springer, John, Senior, 28, 46, 99. Stamm, Mary Lynne, Senior, 31, 46, 51, 75, 77, 82 85, 87, 99. Steele, Ann, Sophomore, 20, 48, 76. Steele, Helen, Sophomore, 21, 48, 75, 76. Stratton, 99, Mary Jean, Senior, 29, 46, 70, 75, 77, 89 102. Stites, Roger, Freshman, 17, 49. Stites, Shirley, Junior, 27, 48, 74, 77. Strunk, Pauli Junior, 27, 50. Sullivan, Etta Kay, Sophomore, 20, 48. Sutcliffe, Carol, Sophomore, 15, 20, 48, 50, 75, 76, 85. Sutcliffe, Nancy, Senior, 31, 46, 47, 50, 73, 75, 77, 82 85, 87, 89, 99, 102. Swanson , Fred, Sophomore, 21. Swanson, Glen, Sophomore, 20, 41, 49, 66. Swanson, Karen, Sophomore, 20, 76. Swanson Swanson , Susan, Sophomore, 20, 76, 80. , Paul, Senior, 30, 46, 47, 49, 89, 99, 102. Page One Hundred Sixteen S Swanson, William, Freshman, 17. Swartout, James? Sophomore, 20, 34, 41, 68, 69, 70, 83 Swartzendruber, David, Senior, 28, 49, 99. Swartzendruber, Nancy, Sophomore, 20, 48, 76. Syler, Thomas, Senior, 31, 46, 89, 99. T Thompson, Allan, Senior, 4, 30, 46, 47, 86, 89, 99, 102 Thompson, Charles, Senior, 28, 46, 86, 89, 99, 102. Tindle, Cora Fay, Freshman, 17, 48, 76. Tornow, Roger, Junior, 27, 34, 38, 49, 68, 69, 80. Tornow, William, Senior, 29, 34, 37, 49, 68, 69, 80, 99. Tolene, Bettyi Junior, 27, 48, 75, 77. Todd, Marilyn, Junior, 27, 77. Townsend, Connie, Freshman, 17, 48, 76. Townsend, Gordon, Freshman, 17, 67. Transou, Eleanor, Senior, 28, 46, 77, 89, 100, 102. Travis, Robert, Sophomore, 20. U Unholz, Richard, Senior, 31, 34, 36, 46, 47, 50, 68 69, 70, 72, 86, loo, 102, 108. V Velker, Linda, Sophomore, 20, 48, 76. Vickrey, Gordon, Senior, 29, 46, 69, 100. Vickrey, Marlenel Freshman, 17, 51, 75, 76. W Washington, George, Senior, 30, 46, 51, 54, 100, 102. Walker, Priscilla, Sophomore, 20, 50, 76. Webster, Wayne, Sophomore, 20, 34, 37, 66, 68, 80. Weller, Joseph, Sophomore, 20, 41, 69, 70. Welsh, Paul, Sophomore, 20. Wessell, Jean, Junior, 27, 48, 72, 74, 75, 77. West, Patricia, Freshman, 17, 75, 76. Westemeier, Jean, Freshman, 17, 48, 76. Whitfield, Ellen! Freshman, 17, 76. Wilson, Evan, Sophomore, 20, 51, 69, 70. Wright, Terrill, Junior, 27. Wright, James, Senior, 46, 50, 72, 89, 90, 100, 102. Wright, James, Sophomore, 20. Y Yardley, June, Junior, 15, 27, 43, 50, 74, 75, 77 87, 88. Yepsen, Beverly, Sophomore, 20, 48, 71, 72, 76, 87. Yepsen, Marilyn, Sophomore, 20, 48, 76. Z Zunkel, Alan Doug., Freshman, 15, 17, 41, 50, 67, 72 Zurliene, Jerome, Senior, 29. AIU TFUIE IIQAID II'1 S AIU WPC 'IE ID A ID II-I S AIU TFUIE IDAID IH S i e One llun-lieil Twenty The present disappears A12 IKNUMV IL llf ID 'BMX IE NWS PEAKING for the Class of 1956 ns well as for themselves, the members of the 1956 TIGER Staff wish to express their appreciation to the firms listed below. Permission to quote from the song Moments To Remember was graciously given by the music publishing firm listed. BURIZAIT CUIINTY Rl2PI'BI.IfQAN CAPITAL ENGRAVINLQ COMPANY lJFIS'1'liR'S BINDISRY NICQKI?l.Sl3N STUDIO Bizixvifii Music Puiu.rsHlNcs CORP. . ..,:g. ' ' 2 -. V' ' , x H 1 ' ' .' 135- Hi D 1 H171 ti ' 4 gf. 4 , . 'ff , jn z ,, 'i - , gg V , ' mf! P' , JV, . M ' 4 A,--at ru , ' I ,,-1 , .4 1 i F - . , 7,2 . . W , I , iw.. 5 .- A E5. 4 g . 9' l w ,J i . K 'MY -v . My V s - I ,U 'r ' Q1 i , . ff . Rf . a ' ' L ' ,I -. 1 r ' V . ' ' , I M5 V -N , 7'-1? , 1, ., f - ? , , , fp ,- . 3 'qiwe . 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