Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

......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

Page 29 text:

......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