Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

presaging RH.S °n camera P R NCETON HIGH SCHOOL, PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Page Three CONTENTS • DIRECTORS • CAST • ACT I • ACT II • ACT III • INDEX EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stephanie Fuller ASSOCIATE EDITORS STAFF MEMBERS Activities . . . Patricia Skaggs and Brian Foster Art......................Bette Espel Senior Section . . Mary Brown Underclasses . . Virginia Simon and Jean Wessell Athletics .... John Smith and Dennis Duffield Faculty Section . . Sylvia Larson Business Mgrs. . Judy Del Monte and Barbara Speer Activities .... James Elliott Pat Lawes and Lynn Pannebaker Art .... Carol Fredrickson Bette Cathcart Senior Section Carol Horton Roberta Buchacker Athletics .... David Larson Douglas Hubbard. Dale Chelin John Brown Faculty .... Janet Monier Richard Hauf Business and Clerical Staff: Marcia Conley, Pat Nelson, Shirley Stites, Beverly Bruce, June Chelin, Carol Poffinbarger, Karleen Nel- son, Betty Tolene and Pat Chaney. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Walter Hopkins Michael Hubbard Bill Small Page Four FOREWORD TT HAS BEEN stated that the world is a stage - • and that the people upon it are merely actors and actresses making their entrances and exits. Looking back over past memories, it does seem as if these reminiscences are all a part of one grand play. During the past four years the play” has been one of education, and the set has been that of Princeton High School. Actually it has been a very enjoyable production, although it would probably never receive an emmy. It has been full of laughter and tears, basketball and tests, growing up and clinging to childhood, slang expressions and quotations from MacBeth—every- thing that fills those all-important years between thirteen and seventeen. The 1957 Tiger is the narrative story of these years as they are spent at Princeton High School. The contemporary entertainment medium, tele- ivsion, has given us our theme, P. H. S. on camera. Our competent adviser, Mr. Kenny; the editors, who have worked diligently: and the staff, which was one to be proud of; now present to you the 1957 'Iiger with the hope that you can receive as much enjoyment from it as we have had producing it. —Stephanie Fuller Page Five MISS LUCHSINGER Our Teacher, Our Adviser, And Our Friend In the darkness with a great bundle of grief the people march. In the night, and overhead a shovel of stars for keeps, the people march: Where to? what next?” From The People, Yes. By Carl Sandburg Page Six E, THE CLASS OF ’57, will never glance back over our four years at Princeton High School without remembering you, Miss Luchsinger. For these past years you have been Prince- ton High School to us. All of us have either studied under you or worked with you. Through our association we have derived satisfaction, knowledge, and love. You have prepared us for the future and made our high school days enjoyable. Remember our Junior play and how angry we would make you—so angry you usually ended our scolding in laughter? And the first time we com- piled our own regular school paper? That was our beginning step forward, together. Then the day came when we were finally Seniors. Oh, but we thought we had written the book. That is un- til a few of us chanced to step into your English IV class. It seemed you thought some ‘guys’ like Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Hawthorne had some- thing to do with it. Well, we humored you even though we knew they had died and were positively obsolete. Then a surprising thing happened— we rather grew fond of the “old fel- lows” and did not mind them at all. Somehow you always managed to keep every one of us balanced and “on the right track.” There were times when “we stepped out of line” for a short time; but, as ever, you managed to pull us back—either by kindness or the famous “Luchsinger chew.” As you must have guessed by now, this is a dedication. We are dedicating our yearbook, the 1957 Tiger, to you. In a greater sense this is a dedication that began two years ago and will last many years in the future. Now we are leaving Princeton High School, for that inevitable time has arrived. To- gether we have lived and laughed and the time has come for a change. From you we have learned wisdom, under- standing, and how to laugh and how to work. Now we must apply these gifts. Through our future separation we will learn to evaluate all you have taught us, for you have given all that it was possible to give: and in return we make this dedication—ourselves, our love . . . Pukc Seven qS|H 3 pd i a i a 3 h i C T O R S . . . Page Nine Left to Right: Mr. Miles W. Bryant, Mr. Charles Fawcett, Mr. James H. Lowry, Mr. Har- old B. Steele, Mr. Chester A. Markman. School Board 'J 'HE STUDENTS of P. H. S. wish to thank the members of the board. They are a group of dedicated men who constantly lend their time and talents to the improvement of our school. Mr. Charles Fawcett is the president of the board. The other members are Mr. C. A. Markman, Mr. Harold Steele, Mr. James H. Lowry, and Mr. Miles W. Bryant. Without their help, the smooth-running efficiency of Prince- ton High School would be impossible. Our deepest gratitude is due these men. DIRECTOR HEADS Page Ten DR. DONALD M. PRINCE PRINCIPAL Mrs. Lillian Saxum Secretary to the Principal T AST FALL the student body and faculty were greeted by a new principal—one who was pleasant, friendly, and one who remained so throughout the year. Dr. Prince was immediately recognized as an able administrator be- cause he could successfully co-ordinate the efforts of the school board and faculty. In addition, Dr. Prince showed a genuine understanding for the students. Princeton High School is proud to have such a man at the helm. Dr. Prince attended Illinois State Normal University and received his bachelor's degree at Murray State College of Kentucky, and his master’s and doctor's degrees at the University of Illinois. He taught in Norris City and Cross- ville, was a part time staff member at the University of Illinois, and taught a summer course at Appalachian Col- lege. Before coming to Princeton, he was principal at Knox- ville High school. Following is Dr. Prince’s impression of Princeton High School. Few principals in Illinois have the opportun- ity to work with students and teachers w-ho daily accom- plish so much—and do it so pleasantly. I am happy that privilege has become mine. Ail of us together can help our school grow to meet the ever challenging needs of this community. Page I-lcvcn FACULTY The Guiding Lights... MISS ARENTSEN MISS GRAHAM MR. BRIGHT MISS HENSEL MISS SCHORFHEIDE MR. DURHAM MR. HOWARD MR. SHEFFER MISS FRY MRS. KANN MR. SIGHTS Miss Miriam Arentsen B. A. in Teacher Training (Spanish), U. of Illinois . Summer School. U. of Havana. Cul a. and U. of Illinois. Spanish I and II; English II. Spanish Club Adviser; sponsor of Weekly Tiger. Mr. Walter Bright B. E.. Illinois State Normal U. , M. E.. U. of Illinois. Chem- istry ; Physics; Physical Science. Attendance Officer. Mr. Jesse Durham B. S.. Illinois State Normal U. . M. S... U. of Illinois; Sum- mer work at Colorado A. and M.. and Northwestern U. Gen- eral Business; Machine Practice; Physical Education. Head TracK Coach; Assistant Football and Basketball Coach; Treas- urer of Organized Activities. Miss Donnabelle Fry B. Music, B. S.. U. of Illinois; Graduate Work. U. of Illi- nois; Northwestern U. ; M. A. Bradley U. Choral Music; Eng- lish III. Mr. Hugo Gartner B. S. in Speech and English. M. S.. Southern Illinois U. Speech; English II and III. Senior Play; Speech Contest Work; Sponsor of Thespians. Mrs. Mary Jane Goble B. S., Indiana State Teachers College; Iowa State College; M. S.. Indiana State Teachers College. Vocational Homcmak- ing. F. H. A. Adviser. Mr. Paul Goble B S.. Indiana State Teachers College; Graduate Work, Stout Institute and Bradley U. Drafting I and II. Freshman Class Advisei. Mr. Gale Gossett B. S.. and M. A., U. of Illinois. Vocational Agriculture I. II. MI. IV. F. F. A. Adviser. Mr. Duane Grace A. B , Eastern Illinois State College; A. M.. U. of Illinois; Graduate Study. No them 111 nois State College. American His tory ; American Problems. Student Council Adviser. Miss Evelyn Graham A. B., U. of Chicago; Library School. U. of Wisconsin and Illinois State Normal University; Graduate Work, U. of Illi- nois and U. of Wisconsin. Latin I and II. Librarian. Miss Iva Hensel Nursing. Presbyterian Hospital. Chicago; B. S.. Western Re- serve University. Cleveland. School Nurse; Home Nursing. Page Twelve MR. GARTNER MR. KENNY MR. STAMM MR. GOBLE MR. KING MR. SWAN MRS. GOBLE MISS LUCHSINGER MRS. WALTER MR. GOSSETT MR. OTT MR. WALTERS MR. GRACE MRS. PEARCE Mr. William Howard B. F... Northern Illinois State College: M. A.. University of Illinois: Graduate Work. Northwestern U. and U. of Illinois. Physical Education ; World History. Mrs. Lucille Kann B. S. (Physical Education). U. of Illinois. Girls' Physical Education. G. A. A. Adviser; Cheerleaders' Adviser. Mr. Joseph L. Kenny B. A.. Loras College; M. A.. U. of Iowa; Graduate Work. U. of Iowa. English I and IB. Annual Adviser. Mr. Lyle King B. Ed.. Illinois State Normal U.; M. S., U. of Illinois. Biology. Head Football Coach ; Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. Miss Barbara Luchsinger B. A.. Linden wood College; Graduate Work. State U. of Iowa. English III and IV; American History. Senior Class Ad- viser; Sponsor of School Paper; Junior Class Play Coach. Mr. W. C. Ott B. Sc.. U. of Illinois; M. S., U. of Wyoming. Algebra I; Algebra II ; General Mathematics. Mrs. Pauline Pearce B. A.. Augustana College; M. A. Northwestern U.; Gradu- ate Work. College of the Pacific and U. of Colorado. Speech Correction. Miss Jane Schorfheide B. S. in Education. Southern Illinois University; M. S. in Education. Southern Illinois University. Guidance Counselor; General Science. Hi Tri; National Honor Society. Mr. Don R. Sheffer B. Ed.. Southern Illinois U.; M. A.. U. of Illinois. Boys' Physical Education; Drivers' Training. Athletic Director; Head Basketball Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Edward Sights General Accounting Certificate, Chillicothc Business College; B. Sc.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Typewriting; Bookkeeping; Shorthand II. Sophomore Class Adviser. Mr. Leland Stamm B. Ed.. Western Illinois State College; Graduate Study. Van- dcrcook School of Music, Chicago, and Bradley U. Band; General Science. Mr. Roger Swan B. S.. Northern Illinois State College; M. S.. Northern Illi- nois State College. Algebra; Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry. Assistant Football and Track Coach-Trainer. Mrs. Mary Winifred Walter B. Sc. in Ed.. U. of Illinois. Graduate Work. U. of Iowa. Art Student's League, New York ; Chicago Acad, of Fine Art. Art I and II. Mr. John W. Walters B. Ed.. Illinois State Normal; M. A., U. of Illinois; Gradu- ate Work. U. of Michigan, Gregg College and Northern Illinois State College. Typewriting I and II; Shorthand I. Ticket Man- ager. Page Thirteen COOKS— Mrs. Booth Mrs. Lange Mrs. Walstrom CUSTODIANS— Mr. Betz Mr. Schultz Mr. DeVore Cooks Custodians JUST AS FAITHFUL as our teachers were our cooks and custodians. Although not in the limelight, they deserve much praise for working tirelessly. Each noon our three cooks prepared nutritious and tasty meals for the students and faculty. Mrs. Clara Walstrom was our chief cook, and her assistants were Mrs. Vivian Booth and Mrs. Minnie Lange. These ladies also served at banquets and special occasions. Keeping Princeton High School clean and in good repair were the three janitors, Mr. John Betz, Mr. Bill Schultz, and Mr. Jack DeVore. These men seemed ever-present. They were here before the students ar- rived in the morning, continued their work during the school day, and stayed until late in the evening to complete their tasks. Both the cooks and the custodians served faithfully and cheerfully and were always glad to render help to any boy or girl. The student body is certainly indebted to these people. We would here like to express the many thank you's we forgot during the school year. Page Fourteen Believe It Or Not, “Teachers Are Funny” All the world's a stage . . . Food’s over — talks begin- ning . . . Secret consultation Something in the eye? At work in the classroom . . . Always ready to help . . . Center of attention . . . Stag conference . . . The Boss Explaining how it goes Tuneful inspiration Magistre stacking books Studious teacher Pajje Fifteen • SENIORS • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES • FRESHMEN CAST Pa c Seventeen Left to Right: Beverly Bruce, Secretary; John Brown, Vice President; David Larson, President; Miss Luchsinger, Class Adviser; Pat Nelson, Treasurer. FROM THE PRESIDENT ... JT HARDLY SEEMS possible that four years could slip past in such a hurry. I believe that I voice the sentiment of all my classmates in saying that I feel fortunate in having had the oppor- tunity to attend a school of the quality of Princeton High School. We appreciate the friendly con- sideration shown us by our principal and teachers. We of the class of 1957 are especially indebted to our wonderful class adviser, Miss Barbara Luchsinger. We wish to extend a sincere thank you to her for her kind and enthusiastic help with our many problems. The fact that our class was smaller in number than usual made it necessary for us to work a little- harder to achieve our goals; however, with your coperation and your aid, Miss Luchsinger, we made it. To my fellow officers goes a great deal of credit. These officers are: John Brown, vice presi- dent; Beverly Bruce, secretary, and Pat Nelson, treasurer. Without their untiring efforts, our achieve- ments would have been impossible. To my fellow graduates, I wish you success in all your future endeavors. To the class to follow—good luck and the best of everything that is good. —Dave Larson President Page Eighteen SHIRLEY ALLICKS MARILYN ANDERSON THE CLASS OF 19 5 7 JACK BEST JOHN BROWN MARY BROWN Fall Clean-Up Days .... Football BEVERLY BRUCE ROBERTA BUCHACKER DEAN BYRD TAMARA CASTNER Pa c Nineteen CARL CUTS1NGER JUDITH DLL MONTE EDWARD DOWNER DENNIS DUFFIELD . . . Snake Dance . . . After Game Hops BRIAN FOSTER CAROL FREDRICKSON STEPHANIE FULLER PaRc Twenty BETTY CONANT MARCIA CONLEY DOROTHY CURRY 57 WILLIAM EDWARDS JAMES ELLIOTT BETTY ESPEL RICHARD FLAIG Elvis Sang . . . Going Steady . . . Basketball EDWARD FULTZ PATRICIA GRIFFITH RICHARD HAUF JOANNE HILDEBRAND WALTER HOPKINS Page Twenty-one CAROL HORTON DOUGLAS HUBBARD MICHAEL HUBBARD JOHN HULT FRANCIS JORGENSEN SYLVIA LARSON PATRICIA LAWES LEON LUTZ JANET MONIER Semesters... Big 4 Champs... Money, Money, Money LYNN PANNEBAKER CAROL POFFINBARGER JOSEPH RIORDAN Page Twenty two JOHN NELSON KARLEEN NELSON PATRICIA NELSON GAIL OLIN JON SANDBERG LEANOR SAPP JOYCE SCHWERER VIRGINIA SIMON PATRICIA SKAGGS Page Twenty-three ...The Last Lap ... “Young Love ...Track... BEVERLY KITTERMAN DARWIN KLINGENBERG DAVID LARSON WILLIAM SMALL JOHN SMITH BARBARA SPEER 1957 SHIRLEY STITES PAUL STRUNK BETTY TOLENE ROGER TORNOW ...A time for joy, a time for tears-Graduation Day! JEAN WESSEL TERRY WRIGHT JUNE YARDLEY Page Twenty-four SENIOR CLASS HISTORY JN SEPTEMBER of 1943 the Princeton school system got its first look at the class of 1957. At once we began to acquire a vast knowledge in the kindergartens of Logan, Lincoln, and Douglas school. The long awaited first grade became a reality only after a hard introduction to education. The years passed lazily, and soon we had reached sixth grade. We had the distinction of being the last sixth grade class in Junior High School. It was quite a change, but we made the skip anyway and were introduced to a bell sys- tem, a loss of recess period, and Mrs. Berensmier. Looking back now, it seems that this was where our group began to organize. The rivalries be- tween the three elementary schools were erased, and the biggest remaining disagreements were over girls, snowball fights, and teachers. It is interest- ing to observe that this was the fateful year in which romance made its entrance into a large num- ber of our lives. Remember ? Seventh grade—sometimes called the Castle era in honor of one of the faculty—passed much the same as the preceding year, only more so. Sud- denly we were sitting on top of the world as Eighth Graders. We became the first class to utilize the new addition to the school. Industrial arts and home economics became part of our cur- riculum, and Miss Harter returned to help Mr. Stamm make use of the new music room. We learned a lot, became pretty cocky, and finished the year with the annual magazine sale, trip to Chicago, Meet Your High School Day, and, finally, graduation. We advanced to High School—the last step in the formal education of many of our group. We were the average terrified freshmen—except that we were disturbed over our small number of about seventy. We survived the book-carrying routines and penny-pushing contests which were royally ended on Thuse Day. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year was the basketball team’s performance in the Sweet-Sixteen.” As freshmen we were properly impressed by the proceedings. Then there was our first Senior Farewell Assem- bly.” Our sophomore year rolled around, and with it a return trip to Champaign. However, the gen- erally increased activity of the class caused other events to share the limelight with the Sweet Six- teen —in which we finished fourth. The Sopho- more Banquet was the big event, but increased participation in band, chorus, and other activities made this year more full than its predecessor. Finally we were upperclassmen. The class made its biggest step forward in organization, and somehow we were able to present a class play, keep the Weekly Tiger in print, and inaugurate a special edition which was never given a name. It was in these activities and in three wild Amer- ican History clashes that we came to know Miss Luchsinger. We kept her fine help in mind to- ward the end of the year and made sure that she was to be class sponsor for our senior activities. I'he year ended with our first prom and a strong anticipation of what was to come in the succeed- ing year. We, along with Barb and our new principal, entered our thirteenth year of education by realiz- ing that already we were pressed for money. We had hall hops, candy sales, clean-up days, and we even resorted to selling stationery. But the money problem pressed on, and so did we The class play came and went. Christmas vacation passed, fol- lowed by concentrated studying for semester exams, after which we began to think about col- lege. The object of our financial worries was also taking up a considerable amount of time. The year began to draw to a close. We met deadlines on the annual and finished paying for it. We planned the prom and our first class reunion. And Bac- calaureate, Commencement, and Prom were soon history—and so were our High School days. Page Twenty-five Record ALLICKS, SHIRLEY JEAN Transferred from Rock Falls. 1 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 4; Prep Chorus, 1; Chorus. 3; Hi-Tri, 1, 2; F. H. A.. 3; G. A. A.. 2. 3. ANDERSON, MARILYN J. Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3; Teacher for a Day. 4; Messenger. 4. BEST, ANDES JACK Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; North Central Band. 4; Macomb Band. 4; North Central Speech Contest. 4; District Speech Con- test. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4; One- Act Plays. 4; Thespians. 3. Treasurer. 4; Fresh-Soph Football, 1, 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball. 1, ?; Varsity Bas- ketball, 3; Intramurals, I. Teacher for a Day. 4. Home Room Officer. Vice President. 3. BROWN, JOHN WESLEY Class Officer. Vice President. 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3: Chorus. 3. 4; North Central Chorus, 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Hi-Y, 1. 2; F. F. A.. 1; Fresh-Soph Football. 1. 2; Varsity. Football. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball. 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2; Varsity Club. 4; Intramurals. I. 2. 3, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer. Secretary-Treasurer, 2. BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH Class Officer. Secretary. 2; National Honor Society. 3. Sec- ictary. 4; A Club. 1 2. 3; Student Counc.l, 3. Vice Presi- dent. 4; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor. 1 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; Macomb Band, 2. 4; Chorus, 2. 3. 4; North Central Chorus. 4 . Noon Chorus, I ; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; language Club, 1. 2: Hi-Tri. 2. 3 4; President. 1 ; F. H. A.. 1. Public Relations Chairman. 2. Treasurer. 3. President. 4; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. 1 2. 4. Point Chairman. 3: Girls’ Basketball Shooting Con- test. 3. 4; Tennis Tournament. 3. 4; Int amurals, 1. ?, 3 4; F. H. A. Camp, 4; Teacher for a Lay. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4; Home Room Officer. President. 1. Vice President. 2. Secretary-Treasurer. 3. D. A. R. Award. 4: Salutatorian. BRUCE. BEVERLY JANE Class Officer. Secretary. 4; A Club, 1. 2. 3; AB Club, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. Weekly Tiger Staff. 3. Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band. 2. 4; Chorus, 2. 3. 4; Prep Chorus. 1; North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles. 1 ; Gencsco Speech Contest. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4 ; One-Act Plays, 4; Thespians. 4; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1, 2. 3. 4: F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club. 2 ; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest, 2. Intramurals. I. 2. 3- 4; Teacher for a Dav. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4. BUCHACKER, ROBERTA ELAINE Tiger Staff. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Chorus, 2. 3. 4 ; Prep Chorus, 1 ; North Central Chorus, 2, 4; Ensembles. 1. 3. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; One-Act Plays, 4 Thespians. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3. 4: F. H. A.. I. 2. 3; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Pub- licity Chairman. 4; Intramurals. 1, 2, 3. 4: Teacher for a Day. I . Cadet Teacher, 4 ; Music Camp. 4 ; Home Room Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. BYRD, DEAN, C. Band, 1. 2, 3: Macomb. 2; Chorus, 1. 2. 3; North Cen- tral Chorus, 1. 2; North Central Speech Contest. 4. Hi-Y, I. 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball. I. Varsity Track. 3. Varsity Club. 3; Intramurals. 1, 2. 3, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer. Vice President, 1. President. 2. CASTNER, TAMARA FAITH Tiger Staff. 4; Play Production Staff. 4; Hi-Tri, 1. 2. 3: F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3; Messenger. 4. CATHCART, BETTE MARIE Class Officer. Treasurer. 1; AB Club. 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band. 3. 4; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Prep Chorus. 1; North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles, 1. 2; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; language Club. 1. 2; Hi-Tri. 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club. 2: C� . A. A.. 1. ?. 3. Point Chairman. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Home Room Off.ccr, Secictary, 1. Treasurer, 2. President. 4. CHANEY. MARY PATRICIA Transferred from Stillwater, Oklahoma, 4 ; Band. 4 ; North Central Band, 4 ; Macomb Band, 4 : Scn-or Class Play. 4 ; Thespians, 4; Hi-Tri. 4; G. A. A., 4; Intramurals. 4: Teacher for a Day. 4. Page Twenty-six Senior Record CHASE, JOAN ALIDA Noon Chorus, 1; Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1, 2; F. H. A.. I. 2, Point Chairman, 3. Vice President, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. CHELIN, DALE VAN Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3. Band. I. 2, 3. 4; North Central Band. 4 ; Macomb Band. 2. 4 . Junior Class Play. 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Language Club. 1. 2; Fresh- Soph Football. 1. 2; Varsity Football, 3. 4. Fresh-Soph Basketball. 1. 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Club, 4; Intramurals, 4; Boys’ State, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4 . Home Room Officer, Treasurer. 1. President. 3. CHELIN, CARYL JUNE Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Prep Chorus. 1: Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3; Pep Club. 2: G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals. I. 2, 3, 4; Messenger, 4. CONANT, BETTY ANN Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Play Production Staff 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2, 3. 4; F. H. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club, 3; Teacher for a Day, 4. CONLEY, MARCIA LOUISE Class Officer, Vice President, 3; AB Club, 1; Tiger Staff, 1; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3: Chorus. 2, 3. President. 4; Prep Chorus. !; North Central Chorus, 4. Ensembles, 1. 2, 3. 4; North Central Speech Contest. 3; Junior Class Play. 3: Play Production Staff. 4; Thespians. 4; Hi-Tri. 1, 3. 4, President, ?; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 2, 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. CURRY, DOROTHY LOUISE Transferred from Bureau Township, 3; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Hi-Tri, 3. Secretary, 4 ; F. H. A.. I. 2, 3. 4 ; G. A. A., I, 2; Teacher for a Day. 4. CUTSINGER, CARL EDWARD AB Club. 3: Play Production Staff. 3: Hi-Y. 3; F. F. A.. I; Tennis Tournament, 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball, 1, 2; Fresh-Soph Track, I. 2; Varsity Track. 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. DEL MONTE, JUDITH National Honor Society. 4; AB Club. 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Prep Chorus. 1; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Language Club. 1. 2; Hi- Tri. 1, 4. Secretary, 2, President, 3; F. H. A.. 1. Recrea- tion Chairman. 2, Secretary. 3. Treasurer. 4; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A., 1, 2. 3. Point Chairman. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4; Home Room Officer, Treasurer, 1. Secretary, 3. DOWNER, EDWARD HORTON Chorus. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Play Production Staff, 3, 4; Thespians, 4; Hi-Y. 1 ; F. F. A., 3, Vice President. 4; FrcshSoph Football. 1. 2; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball, 1; Varsity Track. 3; Varsity Club. 4; Intramurals, 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer, Vice President. 4. DUFF I ELD, DENNIS WILSON National Honor Society. 3. Vice President. 4. A Club. I. 2. 3; Student Council. President, 4; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor, 4; Band. 1. ?, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4; North Central Chorus. 2 ; Ensembles. 3. 4; North Central Speech Contest, 3; District Speech Contest. 3 ; One-Act Plays, 4. Thespians. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball, 1. Fresh-Soph Track. 1; Varsity Track. 2. 3. 4; State Track Meet. 3. 4; Cross Country, 1, 2. 3, 4; State Cross Country Meet. 4 ; Varsity Club. 2. 3. 4 ; National Athletic Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3; Boys' State 4: Music Camp. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer, Vice President, 1. President, 3, Vice President, 4. Page Twenty-seven Senior Record m m m EDWARDS, WILLIAM HAROLD One-Act Plays, 4; Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Fresh-Soph Football. 1,2; Varsity Football. 3. 4. Fresh- Soph Basketball, 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Track. I. 2; Varsity Track, 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Intramurals, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer, Vice President. 2. ELLIOTT, JAMES RUSSELL AB Club, 1; Tiger Staff, 4, Play Production Staff, 3, 4; Hi-Y. 1 ; Fresh-Soph Basketball, I ; Intramurals, 3, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. ESPEL, BETTY JEWEL Tiger Staff, Associate Editor. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Junior Class Play. 3; Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Thes- pians, 3, 4; Art Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri. 1. 2. 3; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Intra murals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4; Messenger. 1, 2. 3; Home Room Officer. Secretary. 1. FLAIG, RICHARD A. Chorus, 3; Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Thespians. 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3. Secretary. 4; Intramurals. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4; Home Room Officer, Trcasurei, 3. FOSTER, BRIAN LEE National Honor Society. 3. Treasurer. 4; A Club, 1, 2, 3 ; AB Club, 4 ; Student Council, Parliamentarian, 3 ; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor, 4; Band, 1. 2, 3. 4; North Cen- tral Band. 2; Macomb Band, 2, 4; Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; North Central Chorus, 1, 3; Ensembles, 2, 3. 4; Language Club, 1, 2; Tennis Tournament, I; Fresh-Soph Basketball, 1, 2; Intramurals. 3, 4; Music Camp, 3; Teacher for a Day, 4. FREDRICKSON, CAROL ANN Class Officer. Vice President, 1 ; AB Club, 1 ; Tiger Staff, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Chorus, 2, 3, 4 ; Prep Chorus. 1; North Central Chorus, 2. 3. 4; Ensembles. 1; Junior Class Play, 3; Play Production Staff. 3, 4; Thespians, 4 ; Latin Club, 3, 4, President, 2; Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club, Secretary, 2; G. A. A., 1. 2, 3, President, 4; Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Camp, 4; PE Leaders. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. FULLER, STEPHANIE AB Club. I. 3; Tiger Staff. Editor. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 4, Co-Editor, 3; Band. 1, ?, 3, 4; Macomb Band. 2, 4; Prep Chorus, 1; Ensembles, 1; Junior Class Play. 3; Play Production Staff, 4; Understudies, 1 ; Thespians. 3. 4; Latin Club. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1, 2. 3; Pep Club, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. FULTZ. EDWARD EUGENE Transferred from LaMoille. 2; F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals, 3. GRIFFITH, PATRICIA ANN Transferred from Galesburg, 4 ; Chorus, 4 ; North Central Chorus. 4; District Speech Contest. 4; Senior Class Play. 4; One-Act Plays. 4; Thespians, 4; F. H. A.. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. HAUF. RICHARD STUART Class Officer, President. 1; Tiger Staff, 4; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Macomb Band. 4; Chorus. 1. 2, 3. Vice President. 4; North Central Chorus. 1. 2. 4. Ensembles. 3. 4; North Central Speech Contest. 3. 4; District Speech Contest. 4 ; Sectional Speech Contest. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Senior Class Play. 4; One-Act Plays, 4; Understudies, I . Thes- Bians. 3. President. 4; Spanish Club. 3, 4; Teacher for a ►ay. 4; Home Room Officer, President. I. President. 2; Commencement Speaker. HILDEBRAND. JOANNE MARIE Transferred from Malden. 4; Band. 4; Hi-Tr . Treasurer. 4; F. H. A.. 4; G. A. A.. 4; Intramurals. 4. HOPKINS, WALTER PHILLIP Class Officer. President, 3; National Honor Society, 4: A Club, 2; AB Club. 1. Student Council. 3; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor, 4; Chorus, 1, 2. 3. President, 4; North Central Chorus. 2, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Play Produc- tion Staff. 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Latin Club. 3. 4; Fresh- Soph Basketball. I. 2 ; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Track. 1, 2; Varsity Track, 3. 4; Cross Countiy. 1. 2; Varsity Club, 3. 4; Natonal Athletic Scholarship Society. 4; Boys' State, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer. Vice President. 3. Page Twenty-eight Senior Record HORTON, CAROL ANN Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 North Central Band. 4; Macomb Band. 2. 4; Chorus. 2 3, 4; Prep Chorus. 1 ; North Central Chorus. 3; Enscm bics. 1; Junior Class Play. 3: Play Production Staff, 3. 4 Language Club. 2; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 4 Pep Club, 2 ; G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Basketball Shoot- ing Contest. 3; Intramurals, 1. 2, 3. 4; Teachers for a Day, 4 ; Home Room Officer. Secretary, 4. HUBBARD, DOUGLAS EARL Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3. Chorus. 2. 3. 4 . North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles, 3; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Thespians, 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3 ; F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3; Fresh-Soph Football. 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Fresh-Soph Track. 1. 2; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Athletic Manager. 2; Varsity Club, 4; In- tramurals, 2. 4 ; Teacher for a Day. 4. KLINGENBERG. DARWIN H. AB Club. 1. 2; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; North Central Band. 4; Macomb Band. 4; Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball, 2; Fresh-Soph Track. 1. 2: Cross Country. 1, ?; Teacher for a Day. 4; Pep Band. 4; Home Room Officer, Secretary. 2. LARSON, DAVID ARVID Class Officer. Treasurer. 3. President. 4. Student Council. 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; North Central Chorus. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Thespians. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 2 ; F. F. A.. 1. 2. President. 3. President. 4; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Fresh Soph Basketball, 1. 2; Varsity Basketball, 3. 4; Varsity Track. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; Boys' State. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; National F. F. A. Convention. 3; Livestock Judg- ing Contest. 1; F. F A.. Leadership School. 3. 4. Home Room Officer. Secretary. Treasurer. 1, Treasurer. 2. President. 3 ; Commencement Speaker. LARSON, SYLVIA CHARLOTTE Class Officer. Secretary, 1 ; National Honor Society. 3. Advisor, 4; A Club, 1. 2. 3. AB Club, 4; Student Coun- cil. Secretary. 3 ; Eiger Staff. Associate Editor. 4; Weekly I iger Staff. 3; Chorus, 2. 3. Secretary. 4; Prep Chorus. 1; North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles. 1. 2; North Cen- tral Speech Contest. 4 ; District Speech Contest. 4; Sec- tional Speech Contest. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4 Thespians. 4; Hi-Tri. 2, 3. 4. Vice President. 1 ; F. H. A.. I ; Teacher for a Day. 4; Homemaker Award. 4; Home Room Officer. Vice President. ?; Cadet Teacher, 4 . Com- mencement Speaker. LAWES, PATRICIA ANN Tiger Staff. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3 ; Macomb Band, 4 Junior Class Pjay. 3 Play Production Staff. 3. 4. Thes pians, 4; Spanish Club, 4. Secretary. 3; Hi-Tri, 1, 2, 4 Vice President. 3; F. H. A.. 4; Pep Club. 2. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. Vice President. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3, 4 Fresh-Soph Cheerleader, I. 2; Varsity Cheerleader. 4 G. A. A., Camp. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4; Cadet Teacher 4 . Messenger. 3. Home Room Officer. Vkc President, I Secretary. 3. Treasurer. 4: Homecoming Attendant. 4. LUTZ, LEON WILLIAM Play Production Staff. 3- HUBBARD, MICHAEL M. National Honor Society. 4; A Club. ?; AB Club. 4 Tiger Staff. Associate Editor. 4; Understudies. 1 ; Ijtin Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Teacher for a Day, 4. HULT, JOHN NEIL Class Officer. Vice President, 2; Chorus. I. 2; Play Pro- duction Staff, 3, 4; Hi-Y. 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Football, 1. 2; Vars.ty Footoall, 4. Ficsh-Soph Basket, all. I. 2; Varsit Club. 4; Intramurals, 3. 4: Teacher for a Day. 4. Home Room Officer. Secietary, 2. Prcsi.cnt. 4. JORGENSEN, FRANCIS EUGENE Transferred from Annuwan. I; Junior Class Play, 3. Play Production Staff. 4 ; Thespians, 4 . Hi-Y. 2 ; Fre h- Soph Basketball. 1. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4. K1TTERMAN, BEVERLY JUNE Transferred from Tiskilwa. I; Tiger Staff. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4 ; Macomb Band. 2. 4; Prep Chorus. 1 ; Play Produc- tion Staff. 3. 4; Hi Tri. I. 2. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. Page Twenty-nine Record POFFINBARGER, CAROL JEAN Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Chorus. 2. 3, 4: Prep Chorus. 1 ; North Central Chorus. 4 . Ensembles, 1 ; Play Production Staff, 3; Art Club, 4. Language Club, 1, 2 . Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; F. H. A.. 1 Pep Club. 2 ; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals, I, ?. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. Messenger, 2, 3, 4. RIORDAN, JOSEPH P., JR. Chorus. 2, 3. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3. 4 ; Thespians. 4 ; Fresh-Soph Basketball. 1. 2; Intramurals, 3. 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. SANDBERG, JON DREW Band, I. 2; Macomb Band. 2; Latin Club. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y. 2; Fresh-Soph Football. 1. 2; Varsity Football. 4. Fresh- Soph Basketball, 1 ; Varsity Basketball. 3; Intramurals, 1, 3. 4; Boys' State, 4; Teacher for a Day, 4. SAPP, LEANOR KAY Band, 1 . Macomb Band. 4 ; Chorus. 2, 3. 4 . Prep Chorus. 1 ; North Central Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Play Production Staff. 3; Language Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club. 3; Hi-Tri, 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club. 2 ; G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders, 4; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Cadet Teacher. 4; Music Camp. 4; Home Room Officer, Treasurer, 3. MONIER, JANET, ANN National Honor Society, 4; A Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council. 4 ; Tiger Staff, Associate Editor. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Band. 1, ?. 3. 4. North Central Band. 4; Macomb Band. 2. 4; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Thespians. 3. Secretary. 4; Hi-Tri. 2, 3. Secretary. I. President. 4; Pep Club 2; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Cadet Teacher, 4 ; Student Director. 3, 4: Home Room Officer, President. 2; Valedictorian. NELSON, JOHN G. Hi-Y, 2 ; F. F. A.. 1.4. Intramurals. I, 3, 4; Home Room Officer. Vice President. 3. Vice President. 4. NELSON, KARLEEN ANN Tiger Staff, 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Band, L 2, 3, 4; Macomb Band, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Prep Chorus. 1 ; North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles. 1 ; Senior Class Play. 4 ; Play Production Staff. 3 ; Thespians. 4 ; Language Club. 1. ?; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; F. H. A.. 1 ; Pep Club. 2; Teacher for a Day. 4 ; Cadet Teacher, 4 ; Messenger, 2. 4. NELSON, PATRICIA KAY Class Officer, Treasurer, 4 ; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; North Central Band. 3, 4; Macomb Band, 2. 4; Noon Chorus. 1 . Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Language Club. 1. 2; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. ?. 3. 4; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball Shooting Contest, 3: Tennis Tourna- ment. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleaders. 4; Music Camp. 4 . PE Leaders. 3. 4 . Teacher for a Day, 4 . Pep Band. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dance Band. 3; Home Room Offi- cer. President. 1. Treasurer. 3; Homecoming Attendant. I, 2; Homecoming Queen. 4. OLIN, GAIL F. F. A., I. 2, 3; Sentinel. 4; Fresh-Soph Football. 2 Varsity Football, 3. 4; Intramurals, 3. PANNEBAKER, LYNN Tiger Staff. 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3; Band. 2. 3. 4 North Central Band. I ; Macomb Band, 2 ; Prep Chorus. 1 Hi-Tri. I. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3; Pep Club. 2 G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest. 3; Intramurals. I. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. SCHWERER, JOYCE ANN Senior Class Play, 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2, 3; F. H. A.. I, ?, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Cheerleaders. 1, 2; Teacher for a Day. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. Co-Editor, 3. SIMON, VIRGINIA LEE National Honor Society. 4; AB Club. 1; Student Council. 3; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor, 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff. Co-Editor. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; North Central Band. 3; Macomb Band. 2. 4; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Prep Chorus. 1 ; North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles. 1, 2. 3. 4; North Central Speech Contest. 3. 4; District Speech Contest. 4; Geneseo Speech Contest. 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Play Production Staff. 4 ; Thespians. 3. 4 ; Latin Clun, 2. 3, 4 ; Hi-Tri. 1, 2, 3. 4; F. H. A.. 1. 2. Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 4. Secretary, 3: Girls’ Basketball Shooting Contest. 3; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Camp. 4; PE Leaders. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Dance Band. 3; Home Room Officer. Secretary. 1, Secretary. 3. Page Thirty Senior Record SKAGGS, PATRICIA Class Officer, President. 2; AB Club. I, 3: Tiger Staff, Associate Editor. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. Co-Editor. 3: Chorus. 2. 3. Vice President. 4; Prep Chorus. President. 1; North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles. 1. 2; Junior Class Play. 3; Sen or Class Play. 4; Play Product on Staff. 3. 4 ; Thespians. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club, 4. Vice Picsidcnt. 3 ; Hi-Tri. 1. 3. 4. Vice President, 2; Pep Club. ?; Intra- murals. I. 2, 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4; Home Room Officer. Vice President. 1. Vice President. 2. President, 4. SMALL, ARTHUR WILLIAM Tiger Staff, 4 ; Junior Class Play. 3 . Play Production Staff. 3. 4; l I . A., I, 2: Fresh-Soph Football. I. 2. Fresh- Soph Basketball. 1. 2; Varsity Basketba'I. 3. 4; State Bas- ketball Tournament. 2 ; Varsity Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Teacher for a Day. 4. SMITH, JOHN SHERIDAN National Honor Society, 3. President. 4; Tiger Staff. Asso- late E'itor. 4; Play P oJuction Staff. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4. President. 3: Fresh Soph Football. 1. 2; Varsity Foot- fall. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball. I, 2. Varsity Basketball, 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Track. 1. 2; Varsity Track, 3. 4; Vars- t Club, 3. 4; Nat onal Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4; Boys State. 4: Teacher for a Day. 4; Cadet Teacher. 4; Home Room Officer. President. 1. President. 2. Presi- dent. 3; Commencement Speaker. SPEER, BARBARA JEAN Tiger Staff. Associate Editor. 4. Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 Chorus. 2. 3. 4 ; Prep Chorus. 1 ; North Central Chorus. 4 Ensembles. 1; Junior Class Play. 3; Play Production Staff 3. 4; Hi-Tri, I. 2. 4. Treasurer. 3; F. H. A.. I. 2. Parlia mc-ntarian 3. Public Relations Chairman. 4 ; Pep Club. 2 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Archery Shooting Contest. 2 Intramurals, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; PE Leaders, 3; Teacher for a Day 4 ; Messenger. 2, 3. 4. STITES, SHIRLEY ANN Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff, 3; Play Production Staff. 3. 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 4. Points Chairman. 3; Pep Club. 2: Intramurals, 2; Teachers for a Day, 4; Messenger. 4. STRUNK, PAUL DEAN Transferred from Tiskilwa. 3; Band. 3. 4; Macomb Band, 4 ; Chorus. 3. 4 . North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles, 3. 4; Play Production Staff, 3. 4; Pep Band. 4. TOLENE, BETTY ELAINE Tiger Staff. 4; Art Club. 2; Hi-Tri. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra murals, 3. TORNOW, ROGER FRANCIS Play Production Staff, 4; Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3.; F. F. A., I. 2, 3; rresh-Soph Football. I. 2; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Fresh- Soph Track. I; Varsity Track. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club. 2. 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3. 4: Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer. Vice President. 2 . Vice President, 3. WESSEL, JEAN DIANNE AB Club. 3; Tiger Staff. Associate Editor. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3: Band. 2. 3; North Central Speech Con- test. 4; District Speech Contest. 4; Geneseo Speech Con- test. 4; Senior Cfass Play. 4; Play Production Staff, 3 ; Thespians. 4; Hi-Tri. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. H. A.. Point Chair- man. 2. Vice President. 3. Section Projects Chairman. 4; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4. Intiamurals. I. 2. 3. 4; Girls' State. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4. WRIGHT, TERRY K. One Act Plays. 4; Art Club. 4; Hi-Y. 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Football, I, 2. Vars-ty Football. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball. 1; Fresh-Soph Track. 1; Intramurals. 1. 2; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer. Treasurer, 1, Treasurer. 2. YARDLEY, JUNE LEE Class Officer. Secretary. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Weekly Tiger Staff. 3 ; Band, 3. 4 : Macomb Band. 4 ; Chorus, 2. 3, 4 ; P:cp Chorus. 1. North Central Chorus. 4; Ensembles. 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Thes pians, 4; Hi-Tri. 1. 2. 3; Pep Club. 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2. . 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day. 4; Home Room Officer. President. 3; Homecoming Attend- ant. 3. Page Thirty-one CUTE... WEREN’T THEY? “Our Gang —The Little Rascals” 1. Jim Elliott 2. Beverly Bruce 3. Shirley Stites 4. Roberta Buchacker 5. Karleen Nelson 6. Dale Chelin 7. June Yardley 8. Doug Hubbard 9. Bill Small 10. Sylvia Larson 11. Carol Horton 12. Dean Byrd 13. Joan Chase 14. John Smith 15. Dorothy Curry 16. Leon Lutz 17. Leanor Sapp 18. Dick Hauf 19. Betty Conant 20. Pat Nelson 21. Judy Del Monte 22. Joe Riordan 23. Barbara Speer 24. Tamara Castner 25. Denny Duffield 26. Janet Monier 27. Mary Brown 28. Bill Edwards 29. The Gang . .. SENIOR PARADE Pa c Thirty-three SENIOR ROSTER OFF THE ON THE RECORD RECORD FAVORITE SAYING Shirley Allicks Squirrelly Bless his pointed head Marilyn Anderson Marilyn Oh, no! Jack Best Andes I'll do it tomorrow John Brown Brownie Time for a coffee break. Mary Brown Kinky Cest la vie. Beverly Bruce Bev Really? Roberta Buchacker Ma I don’t know. Dean Byrd Byrdie, Tweetie Oh. well, they'll never know. Tamara Castner Tammi You're messin'. Bette Cathcart Bet Come on, you kids. Patricia Chaney Pat You-all. Joan Chase Joanie You're crazier than my pet coon Dale Chelin Dale That's tough. June Chelin Junie Hey, Lynn. Betty Conan Bi Bi Ann Oh. I don't know'. Marcia Conley Marsh I about died! Dorothy Curry Dot Well, La De Da. Carl Cutsinger The Great Physicist That's the way it goes. Judith Del Monte Jude Good Gussy! Edward Downer Butter Tough Dennis Duffield Duff Holy Moley! William Edwards Wild. Wicked Willie You know what they say in South Russia, don't you? lames Elliott Palmer Dirty Pool. Betty Espel Burl No Joke. Richard Flaig Murph-a- Doodle You hoodlum. Brian Foster Fost Wait till one block from school. Carol Fredrickson Frex Um-gaw-wa. Stephanie Fuller Da ff I'll be seeing you . . . Edward Fultz Ed You seen Jimmie? Patricia Griffith Griff Can I have a ride home? OCCUPATION AMBITION Doing make-up work. Preparing speeches. Avoiding girls. Hall Patrol. Going to a certain tire shop. Getting out of eighth hour study hall. Trying to gain weight. Professional speech writer. Wanting to be a perfect wife and mother. Listening to all of Judy's troubles. Making sure my neighbor (Miss L.) gets home on time. A private secretary. Twirling a chain. Wandering the halls. Rodding a little green Dodge. Trying to pass an English IV grammar test. Being a perfect homemaker. Changing Mr. Bright's physics assignments. Sneaking out of office practice. Getting people mad at me. Pigeon Raiser. Chaperoning dark corners (with help). Messing around. Painting, Painting and PAINTING! Working in Durham's book store. Sleeping in class. Dodging mailbox snorkles. Working on my chart with Hopkins and Swartout. Talking in study hall. Winning friends and influencing people. To be an artist. To be a bookkeeper. To be an egotist. To be Jack Hult's boss. To design a dress for Mamie. To get a pilot's license. To be the U. S. Frozen Custard Queen. To be a certified public accountant. To me mother of all boys. To make Ted come in on time. To talk like a Yankee. Professional chain twirler. To Break glass in case of fire. To lose weight. To raise some little firemen! To have a lot of little Funderbergs (not cars). To become a National hero like Fearless Fosdick. To be President of Hornsby's. To be an agriculture teacher. To compete in the Olympics. To judge a beauty contest. To be a literary critic. To be skinny. To own the book store. To get over a 93c t. To swim the Pacific Ocean. To be free of Indians, coaches, etc. To be an Admiral in the U. S. Navy. To be a great singer. To teach the handicapped. Page Thirty-four Richard Hauf Haufie Ml do it later. Learning my lines for contest play. Joanne Hildebrand Jo Really. Ben. Walter Hopkins Hop Light up a Lucky. Putting eight great tomatoes in a little bittie can. Carol Horton Hort I'm really going to study, you kids! Trying to keep things straight. Douglas Hubbard Hub Well, I II be dipped! Listening to Mr. Durham’s war stories. Michael Hubbard Mike Huh! Practicing penmanship. Jack Hult Little Arvid Kiss ! To be a Boy Scout (6 month wonder). Francis Jorgensen Jorgy Ain't that a shame. Unemployed. Beverly Kitterman Darwin That’s tough Being late for homeroom. Darwin Klingenberg Bev Got your physics done? Doing physics. David Larson Lars That's the way the ball bounces. Crowning queens without crowns. Sylvia Larson Sylv Oh, shucks. Arguing with Shusty. Paricia Lawes Pat I ll vote for that. 'Frying to sing. Leon Lutz Fuzzy Search me. Hanging around Toulon or 321 South Church Street, Princeton. Janet Monier Jan Really! Really? Recovering wasted time. John Nelson Flash That made me so mad. Livin' it up. Karleen Nelson Nels Neat. Trying to catch a big fish in Minnesota. Patricia Nelson Quecnie Honestly. Dating boys. Gail Olin Bunky Censored. Taking cars apart. Lynn Pannebaker Moose You'd best believe it. Wandering the halls. Carol Poffinbarger Poffy I'm sleepy. Trying to catch up on her sleep. Joseph Riordan Pioneer Don't smart off, sonny. Seeing that kids don’t slip uptown third hour. Jon Sandberg Nip Morning. Studying phyiscs. Leanor Sapp Little Iodine I don't know. Riding around in the Pontiac. Joyce Schwerer Joyce Ann Aw h, come on. Flirting with every boy. Virginia Simon Gin, Ginny These Seniors. Making appointments with Mr. Gartner practice my speech. Patricia Skaggs Skraggs SAM Talking. William Small Sweetwater Want to go to Tiskilwa, Hunter. Chief loafer in Princeton High School. John Smith Hunter Who did it? Hunting ducks. Barbara Speer Barb My gosh. Nurses' flunky at Perry Memorial. Shirley Stites Shirl Oh! Wanting to play the guitar. Paul Strunk P. D. I gotta scratch. Annoying. Betty Tolene Betty Judas Priest. Messing. Roger Tornow Rog Yeah! Striper. Jean Wessel Weasel You know' what happened? Giggling. Terry Wright Butch Tough! Skipping school. June Yardley June How about that. Weairng a path from rooms 204 to 104. To stop procrastinating. To learn to skate again. T ohave my seat on the bench retired. To have my own car. To fly the Songbird for Sky. To smoke without coughing. To be a M. S. (Mop Sergeant). To own a ’57 automobile. To be on time To graduate. To sing in Fred Waring’s Chorus. To reamin an Ingun Shust. To be head waitress at the Swedish Cup. To get married to Mary and be a policeman. Still a mystery. To have a new Lincoln. To catch the big fish. To marry a good-looking boy who sings bass. To put one together again. To be President of the Studebaker-Packard Corporation. To invent some grow pills. To see Mr. Howard run the cross country course. To be a Movie Star s (female) psychologist). To be a farmer s wife. None. To stop staring popcorn in the face in my dreams. To keep Sam running. To be chief orange picker on Tenn. Ernie (pea picker) Ford Show. To get another duck. To be head nurse at the world s largest hospital. To raise champion Black Angus. To be a racer in the Grand Pix. To go on first rocket into outer space. To be another Von Dutch. To be able to make a duck face like Frex. To be a photographer for Esquire” Magazine. To help a certain carpenter build our dream house. PaKC Thirty-five THE 1957 SENIORS HOME ROOM 104—Seated on Ground: J. Brown. P. Nelson, P. Strunk, T. Castner. J. Schwcrcr, E. Downer. Seated on Bench: M. Anderson, L. Sapp, B. Cathcart, R. Buchacker, B. Bruce, M. Brown. J. Chase, J. Chelin, Miss Luchsinger. Standing: D. Cheiin, J. Best, D. Larson. V. Simon. D. Byrd. J. Sandberg. Absent: S. Allicks. HOMEROOM 20-1—Seated on the Ground: P. Lawes. J. Nelson. R. Tornow, C. Hoiton, G. Olin. Seated on the Bench: B. Tolene, J. Yardlcy, J. Monicr. J. Wcssel, L. Pannebaker, B. Kitternun. K. Nelson. C. Poffinbarger. S. Larson. Standing: T. Wright. D. Hub- bard. F. Jorgensen. J. Hult, J. Riordan, L. Lutz, Mr. Kenney, D. Klingcnberg, M. Hubbard. Page Thirty-six IlOMt ROOM 503. First Row: C. Fredrickson. B. Espel. J. Smith. P. Griffith. B. Foster. P. Skaggs. R. Hauf, P. Chancy. S. Stites. S. Fuller. Second Row, Kneeling: C. Cutsingcr, E. Fultz, M. Conley. J. Hildebrand. Third Row. Standing: D. Dufficld, B. Speer, D. Curry. Mr. Grace, R. Flaig, W. Edwards, J. Elliott. W. Small. B. Conant. J. DelMontc. Absent from Picture: W. Hopkins. J_JOME ROOM 104. Under the supervision of Miss Luchsinger, who was also our Senior Class Adviser, Home Room 104 really enjoyed its final year in Princeton High School. We started off the year by electing officers, as follows: Pres- ident Bette Cathcart; Vice President Edward Dow- ner, and Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Buchacker. We were also privileged to have all the Senior Class Officers with us. It was pretty difficult to make a float for Homecoming, because of our many other activities, but we managed. One could often find a few newcomers camping in 104, but they made up for the regulars who were gone. Home Room 204. Some new faces appeared in Room 204 at the start of the 1956-57 school year because the number of Senior home rooms was reduced from four to three. A majority of these upperclassmen had the ever-smiling Mr. Kenny for the third consecutive year; for others it was a new experience. First officers were elect- ed, as follows: President Jack Hult; Vice Presi- dent John Nelson; Secretary Carol Horton, and Treasurer Pat Lawes. Struck by the Elvis Presley rage, the home room decided to have the slogan Don't Be Cruel” as the theme for the float. Al- though our tiger collapsed before the parade be- gan and our float was therefore a disappointment, Home Room 204 had an enjoyable year. Home Room 303. We of Home Room 303 started our Senior year with a bang. For some of us, the room was familiar, as it was our second or third year in 303. Since Senior home rooms were re-arranged this year, a few new members were added and a few of the old ones were assigned to another home room. During the second week of school, we elected our home room officers. The election results were as follows: President Pat Skaggs; Vice President Denny Duffield; Secre- tary-Treasurer Marcia Conley. Although we didn't get first prize for our Homecoming float, we had a lot of fun working on it. We will alavays re- member the fun and good times we had together in Mr. Grace's Home Room 303. Page Thirty-seven SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY SHIRLEY AI.LICKS will be working diligently over a board, painting famous people's portraits. MARILYN ANDERSON will be chief car-hop at Gib Laf ferty's chain of A 8c W Root Beer stands. JACK BEST will be working on Broadway, probably as a street cleaner (not acting). JOHN BROWN will be manager of Piggly Wiggly and Jack Hult's boss. MARY BROWN will be designing and making dresses for little ones. BEVERLY BRUCE will be suffering from a nervous break- down thanks to fellow classmates. ROBERTA BUCHACKER will be teaching all the little Berts” how to dip custard. DEAN BYRD will be a four-star general in the peanut gal- lery. TAMARA CASTNER will be washing Mac's greasy mechanic's clothes anJ chasing her boys. BETTE CATHCART will still be running competition with a pool table. PAT CHANEY will be teaching her kids the words to Okla homa.” JOAN CHASE will have been ' caught.” hut has her little chases.” DALE CHEI.IN will be building a dream house for little nightmares to run around in. JUNE CHEL1N will be a real” relation to Lynn. BETTY CON A NT will be adding a rumble-scat to her little green Dodge for her little dodgers. MARCIA CONLEY will have a little fire department of her own. DOROTHY CURRY will he watching her kids and trying to get supper ready for their Daddy Bob. CARL CUTSINGER will be robbing oil wells from his class- mates and giving them to the poor (himself). JUDY DEL MONTE will still be peering out Hornsby’s win- dow. watching the cars go by. EDWARD DOWNER will be a psychologist in charge of human relations. DENNY DUFFIELD will be Elvin Pclvin, bringing out his millionth hit. Oh. You Pigeon. You.” BILL EDWARDS will be riding in his convertible with a harem (of kids). JIM ELLIOTT will be a soldier of fortune. BETTY ESPEL will be showing her ten freckle-faced kids how to wash eggs. DICK FLAIG will be head bookkeeper of Princeton High School. BRIAN FOSTER will be helping Stephanie with her kid's homework. CAROL FREDRICKSON will still be swimming the Pacific Ocean and dodging snorkels. STEPHANIE FULLER will be going to a reunion at Lcs Buzz —Benny Goodman again! ED FULTZ will still be looking forward to his fifth billion (fifth billionth idea on how to make five billion). PAT GRIFFITH will be a second Julie London appearing on the Perry Como Show. RICHARD HAUF will be married with six kids; all of them have work while Haufic” sleeps. JOANNE HILDEBRAND will still be keeping Ben happy. WALTER HOPKINS will be a famous millionaire with a beautiful wife—still frustrated ! CAROL HORTON will be helping the little “Horts” with their homework (God help them). DOUGLAS HUBBARD will be running Uncle Sam's Air Force. MICHAEL HUBBARD will have the biggest herd of sheep in Bureau County. JACK HULT will be the best bar fly in Ellberg's. FRANCIS JORGENSEN will be stage manager of the same play of which Darwin is ticket manager. BEVERLY KITTERMAN will be getting home late and fixing a cold supper for her husband. DARWIN KLINGENBERG will be ticket manager of the greatest play that hit Broadway. DAVID LARSON will be Abduhl David ben Larson, a sheik with at least thirty-six wives. SYLVIA LARSON will be traveling in foreign countries to sec all she's heard about. PAT LAWES will be the author of a lovelorn column called “You and Your Romance Problems.” LEON LUTZ will be pounding a beat and shaking all the doors to make a living for all his kids. JANET MONIF.R will be head mathematician for Ott’s Pri- vate Tutoring Service. JOHN NELSON will have finally warped Bo” with his 1955 Plymouth (150 m. p. h.). KARLEEN NELSON will be chief of the extinct Wan-a-loo- loo Indian tribe in Minnesota. PAT NELSON will be top saxaphonc player with Norm Resor's Band. GAIL OLIN will still be trying to convince Ford Motor Com- pany to build Model A's again. LYNN PANNEBAKER will be commander in chief of the Air Force. CAROL POFFINBARGER will be given a prize for inventing grow pills that work—she tried them ! JOE RIORDAN will be owning a chain of gasoline stations, consequently becoming a multi-millionaire. JON SANDBERG will be a Cadillac salesman selling othci items on the side. LEANOR SAPP will be a farmer's wife with five little tots— she is still driving the 1950 Pontiac. JOYCE SCHWERER will be married and raising lots of little Heuers. VIRGINIA SIMON will be writing English books for students taking English IV so they can keep up on the jokes that cause laughter in class. PAT SKAGGS will still be trying to start Sam (her car). BILL SMALL will be top track star in the Olympics and will be record holder of the hundred-yard bear walk. JOHN SMITH will be canning asparagus and selling it to Brownie. BARBARA SPEER will be the head nurse at the world’s largest hospital. SHIRLEY STITES will be winning blue ribbons on her Black Angus. PAUL STRUNK will be racing, but he can't outrun Bcv. BETTY TOLENE will be raising hamsters, weincr dogs, and so forth, in a trailer. ROGER TORNOW will be building and driving experimental cars for General Motors. JEAN WESSEL will be teaching her big happy family to make duck faces. TERRY WRIGHT will be president of A. A. (Alcoholic A-rabs). JUNE YARDLEY will be cleaning up the little shavings of the C. C. C. (Chclin Carpentry Corporation). Page Thirty-eight ... UNDERCLASS OFFICERS t JUNIOR OFFICERS David Newcomer......................President Fred Best......................Vice President John Engstrom.......................Secretary Gary Halberg........................Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS Ted Loberg.....................President Newton Lundquist . . . Vice President Jerry Foster...................Secretary Lon Mallonee...................Treasurer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS William MacDonald .... President Joellen Russell .... Vice President Rita Farley.................Secretary Vern Magnuson...............Treasurer Page Thirty-nine First Row left to right: J. Engstrom, D. Newcomer F. Best, G. Halberg. Second Row: J. Foster. T. Loberg, N. Lundquist. L. Mallonee. V. Magnuson. J. Russell. R. Farley, B. McDonald. JUNIORS HOME ROOM 113.—First Row Seated: H. Steele. P. Walker. M. Yepsen. W. Webster. S. Swanson. N. Sw artzendruber. Second Row Seated: F. Swanson. J. Swartout, A. Steele. C. Sutcliffe. K. Sullivan. D. Simon. J. Weller. E. Wilson. Third Row Standing: K. Swanson. L. Smith. B. Yepsen. G. Swanson. J. Wright. Mr. Durham. Absent from Picture: G. Sitterly. J. Roggy. HOME ROOM 305—First Row. Sitting: D. Newcomer. D. Nickel. J. May. K. Rici. E. Rainey. S. May. N. Newbury. R. Purkey. Second Row: D. Piper. F. Best. S. Opperman. J. Martin. S. Peterson. K. May. J. F.ngstrom. R. Pierson. Mr. Gartner. Third Row: G. Nordstrom. E. McDonald. G. Halbcrg. Gail Peterson. R. Mceske, R. Pierson. Glenn Peterson. M. Nciman, Miss Kirsch. Page Forty HOME ROOM 111—Firs Row: R. Johnson. W. I.undbcrg. D. Johnson. C. Brown. E. Bouxscin. N. Libby. R. Drcmann. J. Good rum. W. Jensen. Second Row: D. Lange. K. Lutes. W Lane. L. Dyer. M. Kimberly, Miss Schorfheide. Third Row: D. Evermon. L. I.undbcrg. M. Gammill. M. Hanna. J. Hodkins. K. Grace. M. Jones. V. Johnson. P. Ingolia. C. Fetrow. Note: Mrs. Goble sue ceeded Miss Schorfheide as home room teacher at the end of the first six weeks. HOME ROOM 117—First Row : J. Doan. C. Cooper. D. Boyle. R. Bird. J. Bradley. J. Anthony. V. Braccy. K. Chase. W. Ander son. A. Cork. Second Row: Mr. Gossett. M. Albert. J. Carlson. D. Doll. B. Buchanan. S. Burrows. N. Buchanan. S. Crank. J. Brown. Absent: W. Crabbs. W. Doyle. Page Forty-one SOPHOMORES IlOME ROOM 109 First Row: C. Caldwell. R. Cooper. J. Coulter. J. Edwards. M. Bird. R. Diller. R. Etkdahl. R. Farrell. Second R w Kneeling: W. Cain. R. Anderson. D. Anderson. F. Barker. Top Row Standing: Mr. Goble. J. Chambers. C. Bevington. C. Espel. C. Dahlman. D. Bailey. N. Croisant. P. Batson. B. Aim, M. Crossett, G. Carter. D. Androvandi. Absent: H. Behrens. L. Booth, K. Brandt. E. Earnest. F. Erickson. HOME R(X)M 105—First Row: N. Johnson. L. Johnson. C. Fulta, D. Johnson. B. Griffith. D. Harris. Second Row: P. Lampkm. ° H rr«- L L Langstrom. R. Josephson, M. Hull. R. Horton. W. Fordham. R. Herron. J. Johnson. Third Row: D. Kissick. L. Lane. P Freeman. S. Hulteen. S. Finn. L. Huey. J. Hughett. M. Fredrickson. J. Henkin . J. Heucr. Mr. Howard. E. Knepp. B. Kasbcer. R. Harris. Absent: D. Larson. Page Forty-two HOME ROOM 202—First Row: D. Sergeant. D. Roth. R. Stitcs. F. Tindlc, M. Vickrey. P. West. G. Townsend. J. Westmcier. E. Whitfield. S. Ross. Second Row : M. Sapp. R. Skaggs. N. Smith. P. Welsh, C. Townsend, J. Saltzman. D. Shank. Mr. Ott. K. Shenlund. G. Schultz. M. Simon. D. Zunkcl. J. Sapp. W. Swanson. Absent: J. Sitterlv. HOME ROOM 307—First Row Sitting: J. Reavy. J. Price. E. Lee. D. Nave. W. MacDonald. R. Farley. J. Rayfield. J. Miles. Second Row Sitting: J. RcJnour, K. May, J. Peters, J. Nally. W. Mccum, f. Russell. Third Row: B. Neff, J. Putcamp, K. Pierson. A. Pul- len. Fourth Row Standing: J. Pettee, J. Lawton. N. Riley. V. Magnuson. N. Nelson, D. Malsbury. D. Markley, K. Nelson, J. Peterson. K. Rockey, Mr. Sights. Absent: S. Lawton, S. Moran. Page Forty-three FRESHMEN... HOME ROOM 209—First Row: R. Skaggs. R. Shipp. T. Spaulding. C. Vance. G. Richards. G. Steele. M. Stitcs. Second Row: C. Wiggins. P Walker. A. Rathbun. L. Rose now. J. Rinella. M. Smith. D. Short. C. Sandberg. W. Stewart. M. Roggy. Third Row: D. Rolander. M. Rosenquist. B. Sandberg. P. Townsend. S. Speer. J. Sankcy. D. Stergulz, R. Starr. B. Latz. J. Sullivan. Miss Arcnt- sen, G. Swanson. J. Wheaton. Absent from Picture: M. Ross. HOME ROOM 301—First Row: A. Brown. D. Biederstcdt. M. Beaver. C. Coulter, R. Chilton. S. Byrd. J. Downer. S. Augdahl. L. Drog. D. Criner. Second Row: S. Branning. C. Brown. J. Dow. J. Caroll. D. Crane. M. Baldwin. C. Hicks. J. Chilton] H. Dyer. Third Row: D. Brown. T. Berry. R. Comba, J. Bertram. R. Boesch, D. Denton. S. Carter, B. Doan. G. Dickinson J. Dufficld. C. Chelin, Mr. Stamm. Page Forty-four HOME ROOM 310—First Row: K. Kasbecr, D. Gustafson. S. Johnson. B. Hunton, S. Flaig, S. Grace, T. Kennedy. L. Goodaic. R. Jenson. Second Row: R. Elliott. M. Fairbanks. J. Jorgensen. S. Gower. Third Row: W. Howard. J. Foster, W. Johnstone. S. Guthrie. J. Hildebrand. R. Flint, P. Huffstodt. S. Erickson. Fourth Row: Mr. Swan. E. Faley. R. Eggcrs, F. Fistc. A. Eck hoff. J. Fenwick. J. Gunning, S. Glenn. A. Fredrickson. Absent from Picture: R. Eggers. S. Foster. HOME ROOM 111—First Row: N. Lundquist. F. I aughlin. R. Phillippi. R. Mandel. E. Nelson. Second Row : J. Loney. K. Nickel- sen. A. M. Klingcnburg. M. Lcvcrctt. J. Piper. T. Loberg. M. A. Johnson, S. Piper, D. Moore. Third Row: M. May. N. Miles, M. J. Maloney. W. Park. K. Nordstrum. W. Lashley. G. Levisay. M. Moran. R. Olin. W. Kitterman. Fourth Row : L. Larson. L. Magnuson, Mr. Walters. P. Noto. M. Luft, D. Olson. Absent from Picture: L. Malloncc. Page Fo ty-five “Fast on the Draw99 And Having Fun, The Students Enjoy Each Day F. F. A. at Work Noon hour goofing Success, are you ready? Ready with pep Relaxing at the hop It’s authentic— Thuse Day Prin. Wright is popular Herman” warms up Actors rehearsing tilMllV Food and a smile . . . Cards for enjoyment . . . Caught in the hall . . . What goes up—comes down Last-minute cramming . . . Support is evident . . . Sitting one out . . . Spring in the lunchroom . . . Page Forty-seven A S SUMMER lightly tripped away, fall entered to take its place. Leaves turned from green to yellow and petals began to fall. The warm summer air was turned into a chilly, nippy breeze. Little by little Nature once again changed her garments. Students were busy getting ready for a new school year. Shopping soirees took place so one could have the new fall fashions and dress in style when the big day” at last arrived. Vacation-time drew to a close; then everyone began concentrating on books and studies. The crowds changed from swimming, tennis, and golf, to football. Swarms of people packed the bleach- ers to see the Tigers fight for victory. Even adult fans helped back the cheerleaders through their vigor- ous yelling. Plans were made for Homecoming. Students par- ticipated in the annual Snake Dance. Crowds of peo- ple filled the streets to watch the snake-like line of students cheering wildly to show their pep and vigor for the big game. A lighted bonfire ended the whole- night's work with speeches from the squad and cheer- leaders. Band practices were held quite often in preparation for the parade. New members learned to march high school fashion. Homerooms indulged in secret plans, plotting to have the winning float of the year. Each night was spent working on floats and having good times. The event was climaxed after a most effective parade and a hard-fought game. And then as the days passed by, warm skirts and sweaters were substituted for light cottons. Grade school children were no longer seen playing marbles or wearing skates. We realized that the season was once again changing. Our knowledge was confirmed upon awakening one morning to find a new world all dressed in white. Fall had left as silently as it had come. Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine COACH LY1.E KING COACH JESSE DURHAM COACH ROGER SWAN COACH DON SHEFFER Athletic Director A THLETIC STAFF 'T'HE COACHING STAFF at Princeton High is truly an excellent one. This year, as always, the coaches did a fine job in preparing our athletic teams for competition. The coaching staff is headed by Mr. Donald Sheffer, the athletic director. In his capacity of head basketball coach, Mr. Sheffer steered” the Varsity team through the season for a 20 won and 8 lost record. Mr. Sheffer's other duties include those of assistant football coach, director of all inter-school and intramural sports, and director of the physical education program. Mr. Lyle King is the head football coach. His quick but stern manner, plus his vast knowledge of football, have earned for him a permanent position on our coaching staff. Mr. King is also the sopho- more basketball coach, and assistant track coach. Mr. Jesse Durham is the head of Princeton's track team. He is also head cross-country coach. Now in his second year as head track coach, Mr. Durham’s keen sense of humor and multitude of new coach- ing ideas have made him a highly admired and re- spected coach. Mr. Roger Swan, new this year in the Princeton coaching staff, doubled as assistant football and track coach. Although he was not a basketball coach, Mr. Swan spent much of his time in the gym practicing with, and helping, the cagers. He was also the spon- sor of boys' intramural basketball. Mr. Swan is a fine coach and an excellent addition to the coaching staff. Mr. Paul Goble is the freshman basketball coach and assistant football coach. Under h'S leadership, the freshman cagers had a very good season. Mr. Goble is respected by all for his hard work in behalf of the players, and his fine coaching ability. Page Fifty Firs! Row: J. Doan. D. Chclin. J. Engstrom. J. Sandberg, D. Boyle. J. Hull. G. Olin, R. Tomow. and W. Webster. Second Row: W. Anderson (Manager). D. Piper. R. Johnson. D. Rici. D. Johnson. F. Best. E. Downer. W. Edwards, D. Larson. J. Swartout (Manager). Third Row: Coach King, J. Weller. J. Brown. G. Swanson. D. Lange. K. May, D. Evermon. W. Lane. W. Jensen. Coash Swan. Absent when picture was taken: J. Smith. L. Dyer. Sophomores who made the squad later in the season: J. Sittcrly E. Knepp. W. MacDonald, and S. Finn. There Were Nine “Games of the Week99 WflTH FOUR LETTERMEN returning, Coach King started practice in late August. After two weeks of grueling practice, the Tigers were ready to invade Walnut. Walnut received the opening kickoff, but neither team could get started. Midway through the second quarter, Ed Downer blocked a Walnut punt on the 24 yard line. Nine plays later John Smith took a pitchout from John Engstrom and went eight yards to pay dirt. After the kickoff. Walnut again couldn't penetrate the Tiger de- fense and were forced to kick. After two plays. Smith took another pitchout and went 27 yards to score, giving the Tigers a half-time lead of 13-0. To start the second half, Walnut kicked off to the Tigers, and after two plays John Smith went 81 yards for the touchdown. Midway through the final quarter. Coach King began sending in the reserves. Walnut scored twice on the subs, but the final score read Princeton 20, Walnut 7. After being absent from the Tigers schedule two years, Polo's Marcos journeyed to Princeton. The Tigers received the opening kickoff and went 21 yards and then fumbled. This set up Polo's first touchdown. Again the Tigers started a drive when the Marcos grabbed up the ball on the 22 yard line. Polo could nor advance, and the half ended Polo 6, Princeton 0. Polo scored again early in the second half. The Tigers then marched to Polo's 13 yard line, only to find them stiffen the defense and stop the Tigers cold. After a penalty put the ball on the one-yard line, Polo faked a punt and ran 28 yards to start a 99 yard Polo touchdown march. Again the Tigers drove to the Polo 9 yard line, only to be stopped again. As the gun went off, the scoreboard read Polo 19, Princeton 0. The Tigers played their first conference game against the Rochelle Hubs. Both teams played great (Continued on page 55) Pa e Fifty-one FINAL SCORES 1. 2. Princeton Princeton — -20 0 Walnut Polo 13 19 3. Princeton 7 Rochelle 13 Football Season 4. Princeton 6 Hall 21 5. Princeton n Rock Falls 41 Record 5. Princeton o Geneseo 21 7. Princeton. 14 Mendota 41 S. ?. Princeton 6 Dixon 27 Princeton 13 Kcwanee 12 (2) JOHN SMITH BREAKS LOOSE FOR A GAIN. (3) ANOTHER DOWN. TEN TO GO! PaKC Fifty-two BILL EDWARDS JOHN SMITH DAVE LARSON EDWARD DOWNER JACK HULT DALE CHELIN GAIL OLIN JON SANDBERG ROGER TORNOW fOHN BROWN FRED BEST RICHARD JOHNSON DENNIS LANGE VARSITY FOOTBALL ... DON EVER MON JOHN ENGSTROM WAYNE WEBSTER DENNIS RICI LEROY DYER DENNIS JOHNSON Pane Eiltylour DAVID PIPER KENNY MAY JOE WELLER GLENN SWANSON defensive ball during the first half. Rochelle drove to the Tiger one-yard line, only to be stopped just inches short. Neither team could hit pay dirt until the Tigers fullback, Dave Piper, went off tackle for 67 yards and a touchdown. Dennis Rici con- verted for the P. A. T. The Hubs capitalized on a Princeton fumble on the Tiger 23 yard line by scoring but missing the P. A. T. Two Rochelle drives fizzled until they took over on the Tiger 42. Three pass plays took the ball to the one-yard line. One of these passes was a great circus catch. Then with only 47 seconds left, the Hubs drove- over for the winning touchdown. Final score: Princeton 7, Rochelle 13. Homecoming!! The annual rival game with Hall. The Red Devils took an early 7 to 0 lead, but John Smith went around end for five yards md a touchdown to narrow the gap to only one point. The Devils came right back to score two more touchdowns. The Hall defense held the Tigers to 63 yards rushing and 46 yards passing. Because of this great defensive play, the Tigers could not get their offense started. The final score: Princeton 6, Hall 21. The Tigers were again upset by Rock Falls in the second conference game. The Rockets' great passing attack hurt the Tiger defense. The Rockets ran up a lead of 41 to 0 at the end of the third quarter. Three of these touchdowns were scored in the first quarter. The Tigers’ first touchdown came early in the fourth quarter with a sixty-yard march. The final plunge was made by John Smith off right tackle. Dennis Rici's placement was blocked, and the score read 41 to 6. Again the Tigers started a march but fumbled on the Rocket 13 yard line. After three plays, the Rockets were forced to punt, only to have Don Evermon block (Continued on page 36) Pane Fifty-five We Played “Come Rain or Come Shine” it and recover on the one-yard line. Both John Sitterly and John Smith failed to make yardage, but finally Sitterly pushed the ball over for the touchdown. Final: Princeton 13, Rock Falls 41. The Tigers suffered their fifth straight set- back of the year and third in conference play, as they were defeated by Geneseo. The Maple Leafs scored seven points in the first quarter, and thir- teen more in the second period for a halftime lead of 20-0. Two of these touchdowns came with- in a space of 90 seconds. In the closing minutes the Tigers made their biggest threat of the game. A 20 yard pass to John Smith, a 23 yard pass to Dennis Lange, plus a Geneseo pass interference penalty put the ball on the Maple Leaf’s 14. How- ever, two passes fell incomplete and John Sitterly was thrown for a 22 yard loss to kill the threat. Final: Princeton 0, Geneseo 27. The Tigers concluded their conference play by getting set back by the mighty Trojans from Mendota. This loss put the Tigers in the cellar and gave Mendota a share in the conference cham- pionship. Mendota featured a great running at- tack with both Brown and Becker. Brown averaged 28.5 yards per carry for the Trojans. The Tigers scored in the first half when the whole left side of the defensive line broke through to trap Becker for a safety and make a half-time score of Men- dota 27, Princeton 2. Rain strated pouring down during the second half, but the scoring kept up. After a Trojan touchdown, John Smith raced 90 yards for a Tiger touchdown. Near the end of the third quarter, Princeton marched 48 yards in eleven plays to score as Sitterly sneaked over from the one-yard line. The Trojans ended the scoring with a 45 yard run by Becker. Final: Princeton 14, Mendota 41. (Continued on page 57) Page Fitty-six And So Ends the Varsity Football Roundup The Tigers next journeyed to Dixon to take on the Dukes. The Tigers made one serious scor- ing threat early in the game, getting down to the Dukes' 19 on Smith's 51 yard gallop, only to lose the ball on downs. This started the Dukes’ first touchdown drive. Princeton threatened again right after the second half when Bill Edwards recov- ered a Dixon punt on the 11 yard line. The Dukes' defense stiffened, and the Tigers failed again. After Dixon scored their third touchdown, the Tigers started a 70 yard touchdown march. John Engstrom passed to Webster for 30 yards, who in turn lateralled to John Smith, who raced 19 yards to Dixon's 11. Richard Johnson made five to the six, and a penalty gave the Tigers a first and goal on the one, where John Smith powered over for the touchdown. Final: Princeton 6, Dixon 27. As the Tigers had won their season opener, it seemed only appropriate that they conclude their season with a victory, thus breaking a seven game losing streak. The big factors were a great goal line stand, many rule infractions by Kewanee, John Smith's pair of touchdowns, and an accurate placement by Dennis Rici. The Boilermakers scored first on a faked kick. The Tigers bounced right back to score after the kickoff with the aid of 35 yards in penalties. John Smith scored on a pass, and Dennis Rici scored the P. A. T. Kewanee again regained the lead when they scored midway through the third quarter. The Tigers set up their second touchdown when they got control of the ball on the Kewanee 48 yard line. Six plays later, John Smith went over from the six. Final: Prince- ton 13, Kewanee 12. The Tigers ended the season with a record of 2-7. The Tigers were top-notch sportsmen and a great tribute to the Fighting Tigers” tradition of Princeton High School. BILL LANE JAMES DOAN DON BOYLE First Row: R. Olin, J. Fenwick. M. Beaver. R. Jensen, R. Shipp. R. Eggcrs. R. Skaggs, C. Vance, D. Brown. N. Lundquist, J Rinclla. and J. Bertram. Second Row: Coach Sheffer. R. Comba (Manager). D. Stergulz. K. Rockey. G. Piper. D. Denton S. Grace. D. Moore. J. Saltzman, H. Dyer, E. Kncpp, J. Dow, R. Chciin, L. Huey. R. Flint, and Coach Goble. Third Row: G. Car ter. W. Cain. D. Sergeant, D. Roth. T. Berry. G. Levisay. T. Loberg, G. Richards. W. Johnstone. R. Diller. K. May, E. Lee F. Erickson, T. Spaulding. M. Moran, and D. Harris. Fourth Row : S. Finn. N. Riley. R. Anderson. J. Sittcrly, R. Joscphson G. Shultz. W. MacDonald, J. Peterson, S. Ross, D. Zunkel, R. Farrell. W. Howaid. L. Malloncc, C. Brown, and J. Dutticld. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Kittens, Too, Were Regular Performers HTHE PRINCETON KITTENS, under the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Sheffer and Mr. Goble, had a very fine season. The Kittens started off right by defeating Kewanee’s Sophomores 13-6, with Steve Finn and John Sitterly scoring the touchdowns and Sitterly adding the extra point. In the next game, the Kittens rolled over Polo by a 20-7 score. The Kittens kept up their winning spirit by overpowering Rochelle's Hublettes, 21-12. On every touchdown, the Kittens powered their way downfield fifty yards or more. On Homecoming night, the Kittens really dis- played their ability as they smashed Hall's Frosh- Soph team, 33-6. In the next game, the P. H. S. Gridders ended a four-game winning streak as they lost to Rock Falls' Meteors by a 6-0 count. Page Fifty-eight The Meteor center intercepted a pass with 39 seconds left in the second period and ran 45 yards to score. The following game, the P. H. S. Kittens got back into the swing of things as they defeated Geneseo’s Frosh-Soph team by an 18-6 margin. On the next weekend, the Kittens traveled to Men- dota to play a strong Jayvee team. The night was a bad one for the Kittens as they fell to defeat by a 19-0 score. To end their campaign, the Kittens played a very strong Dixon team, but they didn't have what it took as Dixon was the victor by a 13-0 score. The Kittens ended their season with a very re- spectable 5-3 record. CROSS COUNTRY... TN THE OPENING MEET, a dual affair at Ottawa, Mr. Durham ran a three man varsity team which was defeated 9 to 12. But Dennis Duffield was the individual winner in 9:32, one of his best times all season. Bill Mecum and Milke Hult were fifth and sixth, respectively. The frosh- soph were also out-run fifteen to fifty-nine. In the first home meet at the Bureau Valley Country Club, the P. H. S. harriers were defeated by Mendota 23 to 38. Denny Duffield wrapped up another win on his own course as he outdistanced Roc!; Fall's vars- ity harriers. Rock Falls 25, Princeton 31, was the score by which the Kittens were defeated. In the freshman race won by Steve Foster, Rock Falls was the winner, 25-32. When the Tiger harriers traveled to Kewanee, they met with complete success. Duffield won his fourth straight meet in the varsity run, and the freshmen and sophomores won their first meet, 15-60. Bill Mecum won the meet, followed by Bill Fordham. second, Mike Hult, third, Vern Magnuson, fourth, and Dave Malsbury, fifth for a fifteen point total. In a dual meet with Dixon, Duffield got back on the winning trail after losses at Ottawa and Sterling, by winning the varsity run over a two- mile plus course. However, the Dukes won the meet 24 to 31. Bill Mecum was fourth, Dave Mals- bury seventh. Bill Fordham ninth, and Howard Behrens tenth, to round out the Tigers' 31 point total. Princeton also lost the frosh-soph meet, 22-34. Mendota, the scene of the North Central Illi- nois Conference cross country meet, was the place where Duffield gained his next triumph. The sen- ior harrier was the only Tiger in the varsity run. The Kittens tied for second with a total of eighty points. Duffield earned himself a chance to run at Champaign in the state harrier meet by placing fifth in the district race at Geneseo. A fifth place was also captured by the Tigers with the swift senior's fifth, Bill Mecum's thirty-fifth, Dave Malsbury's thirty-seventh, Vern Magnuson's fifty- fifth, and Bill Fordham's fifty-eighth, for a total of 191. One week later in the University city, Dennis Duffield climaxed a great season by finishing sixty-ninth in a field of 163 of the state’s top run- ners. Page Fifty-nine Front Row: W. Fordham. H. Behrens. W. Mecum. L. Lashley. D. Duffield. V. Magnuson. D. Malsbury. Coach Durham. Back Row G. Falcy. D. Gustafson. S. Foster. G. Dickinson. M. Hult. L. Goodale. M. Roscnquist. HOMECOMING... We Had Our Playhouse of Stars Page Sixty QUEEN AND HER COURT A BRIGHT autumn day shone on the fifteen home- room floats as they made their way from various locations in and out of Princeton to the Darius Miller Park at the North End on October 5. Promptly at 2:30 p. m., the drum major, Mike Smith, blew his whistle setting the wheels of the band in motion; and the 1956 Homecoming Parade was on its way. Led by the Queen and her court, the Tigerettes and Princeton High School's fine marching band, the floats were judged by a group of businessmen who were carefully watching them pass in review. Many weeks of preparation and hard labor had gone into these masterpieces, even though many students were seen at secret hideaways other than their own. This was just one of the occurrences that made our home- coming such a success. The pep rally, held at the Courthouse Square, closed the activities for the after- noon. That night, the tension was high as the kickoff sent the ball sailing through the air. By halftime, we led our arch football rivals, the Hall Red Devils, 13-6. Then Vern Magnuson, student announcer, introduced the Queen, Pat Nelson, and her court, Pat Lawes, Nancy Newbury, Nancy Smith, and Allyn Brown to the audience as they were escorted from their convertible cars. The official results of the float contest were read, although almost everybody knew that Mr. Durham's Homeroom 113 had won first place for the second year in a row. Resting in second place was Mr. Howard's Homeroom 105. Third place went to Mr. Gartner's Homeroom 305. The band touched off the gala halftime show with a sparkling exhibition featuring seevral formations originated by Darwin Klingenberg. Following our victory, the Homecoming Dance was held in the gymnasium with Norm Resor's Band furnishing the music. This was the final chapter of the 1956 Homecoming which we will never forget. Page Sixty-onc Queen PAT NELSON SENIOR CLASS PLAY—First Row: J. Wcsscll, P. Skagtts. K. Nelson. Second Row: D. Haul, Mr. Gartner. P. Chancy, J. Yardlcy, P. Griffith. W. Hopkins, J. Best, Miss Kirsch. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Teach Me How To y GAINST ONE of the most unusual stage set- ■ tings seen in this high school, the Senior Class presented its highly dramatic production, Teach Me How to Cry. This was a story that reached deeply into every teenager’s life. It presented the story of two young- sters' fight to overcome local prejudices. Innovations in lighting and plot helped to de- pict the highly dramatic moment of this play. Especially poignant were scenes on the ruined bandstand, conflicts between social rivals, and tension in individual families. The class sincerely thank Mr. Gartner for his patience and skill in directing this play. CAST Mrs. Grant . ..............Jean Wessell Miss Robson......................Karlen Nelson Melinda Grant...................Patricia Chaney Polly Fisher...................Patricia Griffith Bruce Mitchel........................ Jack Best Anne............................ Patricia Skaggs Eleanor...........................Joyce Schwerer Will Henderson...................Walter Hopkins Mrs. Henderson.....................June Yardley Mr. Henderson................... Richard Hauf ( ) Members of National Thespians Society. Page Sixty-two THESPIANS Drama, Mystery, Intrigue THE OFFICERS of the Thespian society during the past year were as follows: Richard Hauf, president; Patricia Skaggs, vice president; Janet Monier, secretary; Jack Best, treasurer; Stephanie Fuller, reporter; and Hugo Gartner, sponsor. In order to get into the Thespian Society, one must have ten points which can be earned by help- ing with or participating in plays and by doing speech contest work. The first project undertaken by this year’s Thespians was a one-act play festival. There were three one-act plays under direction of members of the troupe. Interest was shown by a good turn- out on the part of students and townspeople, as seats were filled on the night of production. One of the plays, Jacob Comes Home,” was chosen by Mr. Gartner to represent our school at contest. The following week, the Thespian Troupe 1120 held an informal initiation. Twenty-four new members were taken into the society. The old members enjoyed themselves after the ceremony, for the new members were initiated by perform- ing pantomimes. Some of those stunts included a cat watching a mousehole, making sales talks for corn plasters, proposing marriage to a tree, and various others. At the end of a most successful meeting, refreshments were served to everyone. On February 27, several members of the group attended the Hall initiation, accompanied by Mr. Gartner. The ceremony was very effective and everyone had a nice time. The Thespians chose to use the money they earned from the one-act play festival to go into Chicago and see a stage play and tour a television station. Only senior members were allowed to go as underclassmen will have other opportunities. The trip took place March 9, when twenty-seven sleepy-eyed seniors plodded to the depot at an early hour of the morning. Because so many went, the railroad put a special car on the train for the troupe. Everyone had a great time and enjoyed the day to no end. During the spring, a second initiation was held. New members admited included the juniors who became eligible through work with the junior class play. The Thespian society, being a national organ- ization, has trademarks of ts own. Upon being initiated, the national magazine is sent to each member. By sending in, members can also obtain Thespian jewelry in many styles, such as rings, pendants, and pins. First Row: D. Chclin. A. Best, R. Haul. B. Espcl, V. Simon. J. Monier. P. Skaggs. S. Fuller. Second Row: J. Yardlcy. M. Conley. J. Wessel. R. Buchacker. B. Bruce. K. Nelson. S. Larson, P. Chaney. P. Griffith. Third Row : J. Puttcamp. D. Klingcnberg, D. Duffield. D. Hubbard. W. Hopkins, E. Downer, F. Jorgensen. R. Horton. Fourth Row : D. Larson. J. Brown. W. Edwards. R. Pur- key, R. Flaig. Mr Gartner, J. Riordan Absent from Picture: Pat Lawes and Carol Fredrickson. Page Sixty-three F. F. A. Featuring Farm News and Views! T EARNING TO DO; Doing to Learn; Earn- ing to Live; Living to Serve;” The Future Farmers of America are characterized by this, their moto. This was shown by the way many diversified activities carried on this past year. To get the ball rolling, the officers, and their adviser Mr. Gossett, attended the Officers Training Camp at Rock Island. Later, the same group went to the National F. A. A. Convention held in Kansas City. A few of the other activities participated in were: a rifle shoot, trap shoot, pest contest, speech con- test, and a trip to the International Livestock Ex- position at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago. The 1957 F. F. A. Banquet was one of the highlights for all of the vocational agriculture students since it is on this occasion the boys arc- given recognition for the different events won during the year. The boys' parents, the faculty, and the School Board were all invited to attend this banquet. The organization provides itself with funds by selling Christmas Cards and operating a pop- corn machine at all home athletic events. The purpose of the whole program is to teach the farmers of tomorrow to practice brotherhood, to take advantage of opportunities, to accept re- sponsibilities, and to develop qualities of leader- ship. The officers were: David Larson, president; Edward Downer, vice president; Richard Flaig, secretary; Roy Pierson, treasurer; Kenny May, re- porter; Gail Olin, sentinel, and Gale Gossett, adviser. F. F. A.—First Row: R. Flaig. R. Pierson, K. May, D. Larson, E. Downer, G. Olin, Mr. Gossett. Second Row: C. Hicks, R. Farrell, R. Stitcs, D. Denton, J. Fenwick, W. Fordham, W. Kitterman, M. Stites, R. Linn, R. Jensen. J. Nel- son. Third Row: E. Fultz, E. Kncpp, K. May, J. Rcdnour, R. Bird. C. Brown. J. Peterson. R. Harris, W. Lane, D. Marklcy, M. Rosenquist, J. Piper, C. Brown. Page Sixty-four F. H. A.—First Row: K. Shenlund. C. Sutcliffe. N. Newbury, J. Bradley. M. Ycpsen. K. Rici, J. Chase, M. Brown J. Del Monte. B. Speer. J. Wesscl. Second Row: B. Tolene. T. Castncr, B. Kittcrman. D. Curry. H. Steele. P. Huff stodt. J. Brice. F. Tindie, M. Harris, L. Drogg, S. Erickson. G. Sittcrly. Third Row : L. Smith. A. Steele. S. Stitcs S. Miy. M. Albert. J. Downer. J. Hildebrand. J. honey. E. Nelson. M. Leverett. Mrs. Goble. Fourth Row : C. Bcving ton, B. Conant, S. Speer, T. Kennedy. B. Aim, J. Peters, S. Johnson. M. Bird. M. Simon, J. Carlson, N. Johnson L. Jontz, M. Swartzcndruber. B. Ycpsen. Fifth Row: C. Horton. B. Bruce, E. Earnest, J. Schwcrer, K. Nelson N. Croisant. J. Hcnkins, M. Fredrickson, S. Lawton, D. Larson, C. Dahlman, N. Nelson, S. Oppcrman, C. Fultz K. Nickelsen. F. H. A. Future Stars of the “Home” Show T-HE YEAR BEGAN for the F. H. A. group with a coke party to which the freshmen were invited. Seventeen regularly scheduled meetings were held, which many of the eighty-four mem- bers attended regularly. Activities such as Daddy- Date Night in January and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May helped us get our parents intro- duced and informed about the chapter's activities. Keep Your School Clean Week in October, Recreational Night in November, and the Easter Dance in March brought the other kids in school into our schedule and helped them to understand two of our purposes—to encourage democracy in home and community life, and to provide whole- some individual and group recreation. We also en- joyed entertaining the small children at the Chil- dren's Home Christmas party sponsored by the chapter. The entire group was active with F. H. A. week in April—going to church, setting up a window display, and entertaining other chapters. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of high school girls who are inter- ested in furthering home economics. The flower of the organization is the red rose, which is sym- bolic of vibrant, glowing health; the colors are red and white, and symbolize youth and purity; the motto is Toward New Horizons, and it ex- presses the purposes of the organization. This year’s F. H. A. officers were: president, Mary Brown; vice president, Joan Chase; secretary, Karen Rici; treasurer, Judy Del Monte; public relations chairman, Barb Speer; projects chairman, Carol Sutcliffe; song leader, Garda Sitterly; de- gree chairman, June Bradley; parliamentarian, Nancy Newbury; and historian, Karen Shenlund. The faculty adviser was Mrs. Mary Jane Goble, and the chapter mothers were Mrs. R. Brown and Mrs. L. Rici. PaKt Sixty-five STUDENT COUNCIL—Seated: Dr. Prince. J. Monicr. R. Mecskc,.M. Brown. D. Dufficld. J. Coulter. M. Beaver, Mr. Grace. Stand- ing: N. Johnson, G. Lcvisay, K. Rockcy, L. Dyer, D. Larson, W. McDonald, S. Foster, T. Lobcrg, C. Vance, M. Sapp. Absent from Picture: J. Swartout, D. Newcomer, W. Crabbs. STUDENT COUNCIL Board of Assistant Directors 'T'HE STUDENT COUNCIL is a relatively new organization. Two years ago the student body elected sixteen of their classmates to a Student Council planning committee. After these students had drafted a constitution, it was revised by the faculty and finally submitted to the student body for a vote of approval. In the spring of 1956, the first Student Council was elected. Thus, 1956-1957 was the first full year of operation. The purpose of this organization ,as stated in the constitution, are: 1. to maintain communication and promote understanding between the student body and the faculty; 2. to charter school organizations and co- ordinate their activities; 3. to cooperate with the principal in the selec- tion of and in the planning of assembly programs; 4. to promote observance of special days and weeks; 5. to assist with the registration of students; 6. to sponsor honor study halls. The Council of 1956-1957 was composed of ninteen members, fifteen of whom were chosen by the home-rooms, plus the four class presidents. Dennis Duffield served as the Student Council president. He was assisted by the vice president, Mary Brown; the secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Coul- ter; and the parliamentarian. Bob Meeske. The advisers were Mr. Grace and Mr. Prince. At the meetings, which were held twice each month, plans were laid for the various projects that the Student Council undertook. Late in the fall, the Council members served as guides for the Parents' Visiting Night. Other activities sponsored by the Council were a Career Day and a Business-Education Day. The latter gave the businessmen a chance to visit our high school and see how busy a school day is. During Career Day, each student had an oppor- tunity to listen to representatives from various occupations tell the advantages and disadvantages of their particular professions. A question period followed the lectures. It is hoped that in future years the Student Council will become one of the strongest and most active organizations in school. The ground work has been laid. Now' it is up to the future classes to complete this building project. Pjkc Sixty-six TEACHER FOR A DAY Students Tried Out Their Wings HPEACHER FOR A DAY is an event held an- nually under the sponsorship of the National Honor Society. On December 4, members of the senior class replaced teachers, custodians and mem- bers of the office staff. Classes were carried on as usual with the new teachers” in charge, while regular teachers retired to the back of the room to observe their substitutes. The change provided a day of rest for the faculty and a departure from routine for seniors and underclassmen. The students previously signed up for the classes they preferred to teach, and the members of the N. H. S., under the sponsorship of Miss Schorfheide, planned and supervised the assigning of positions for the day. Each student contacted the teacher he would replace, to get advice and help in preparing the lesson. Then when the big day arrived, each senior found himself in the position of responsibility before a class. In almost all cases, the transition from professional to ama- teur was undergone with few signs of confusion, although many classes and seniors were perhaps more formal and more nervous than usual. The principal and school secretary were re- placed by the inexperienced but eager seniors, also. And students took over the positions of the jani- tors and were put to work washing windows and doing other types of cleaning. For many seniors this day offered a chance to see if they would like to enter the teaching field. For others it merely made more plain the teacher’s point of view in school matters, and proved that a teacher’s job is not as easy as it may seem. For all, the experience proved interesting and gratify- ing. First Row: W. Hopkins. P. Skaggs. M. Anderson. C. Horton. B. Fspel. S. Stitcs. L. Sapp. B. Speer. D. Klingenberg. S. Fuller. T. Wright. Second Row; J. Chase. P. Lawcs. B. Bruce. R. Buchackcr. J. Schwcrcr. P. Griffith. P. Chaney. B. Cathcart. P. Nelson. K. Nelson. B. Kitterman. B. Conant. C. Poffinbarger. M. Conley. D. Curry. Third Row : J. Smith. F. Jorgensen. J. Monicr. L. Pan nebaker. J. Elliott. W. Edwards. M. Brown. J. Yardley. D. Chclin. S. Larson. J. Wcsscll. C. Fredrickson. J. Del Monte. V. Simon. Fourth Row: Miss Schorfheide. J. Riordan. E. Downer. J. Best. R. Fiaig. C. Cutsingcr. J. Brown. D. Byrd. J. Sandberg. W. Small. D. Larson. M. Hubbard. D. Duffield. Page Sixty-seven T OESN'T OUR HIGH SCHOOL look majestic, rising out of the swirling winter snow? Its big brick walls forcefully stop the cold and wind, and the warm cheerful busy-ness inside is contented. Finally the snow stops and snuggles itself against the trees and bushes and lies in thick, luxurious dunes around P. H. S. The red bricks wear silver-tipped tiaras, and tile window sills have put on their glistening white stoles. Rising out of all this pure peace, the big black chimney pours out smoke to announce the life that is just inside the snow-decked building. But the ap- pearance of quiet solitude is soon broken with the ringing of the afternoon dismissal bell. Swarms of students beg'n pouring out of the white-capped castle. 1 Iorns begin blowing, tires spinning, and there are the inevitable snowball fights. Friendly shouts fill the air, and the whole school ground assumes an air of festivity. The gym rings with a steady drone of basketball practice, the halls are cluttered with ping- pong tables, people are in the process of cleaning lockers, after school sessions are held with the faculty, and there is just general goofin around. As if in tune with the school, the sky deepens and the chill sets in. After the last date has been made, the last assignment caught up with, and the last ride home offered, the janitors begin to put the big building to bed. About the only clue that is left of so much activ- ity are the human footprints in the virgin snow around our school. Page Sixty-eight Pa :c Seventy OUR HOLIDA Y wiNTI -R CAME with all its festivities. The basketball season lifted the spirit of the student body. Just before the Christmas holiday, you could hear girls chattering in every corner w hile boys were slyly looking for prospective dates. Questions such as Who do you have a date with? and What is everyone wearing? filled the brisk air. The date of the big annual Christ- mas dance was drawing near, and there was much excitement. In addition to this, the wdnter chorus concert was the same day; and the students were busy preparing for both the big day” and the big night. Strains of the Magi could be heard as the chorus went through many hours of practice. Everywhere students were busily cramming’’ for the last tests before vacation. They wanted to have everything finished before the dance and the other big parties that filled those long days of leisure. The Tiger five practiced diligently in the gym, but how could they keep their minds on their work with all the hubbub?” Finally, the big day arrived. The students were rushing around getting everything in order for the FESTIVITIES Christmas Chorus Concert. Parents as well as stu- dents attended the concert, and it was enjoyed by all. The big night finally arrived. The students rushed home after school to begin preparations for the evening. Around 7:45 students began to drift in. Soon the gym was full of laughter and happy voices. You could see smiling faces on the dance floor and along the sidelines. As the eve- ning wore on, the students sitting along the sides of the gym began to lose their shyness and slowly drifted toward the dance floor. The music was furnished by Heinie Piper. Everyone enjoyed the band very much. Bar-b-ques and pop were served in Mr. Ott’s room. The members of the faculty as well as the students turned out for the occa- sion. They also seemed to enjoy themselves very much. The hands of the clock began turning around, and soon it was time for the big evening to come to an end. Everyone began leaving, sad that it had to end. The big evening came so slowly and ended so soon, but there was still the whole Christ- mas vacation to look forward to . . . Pane Scvcnty-onc VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Princeton 58 ....................... Monmouth 36 Princeton 39 ......................... Kcwance 4C Princeton 39 .................. ....Ct. Bede 64 Princeton 39 ............................Henry 40 Princeton '1 .................... Mid-County 39 Princeton 62 ...........................Morris 37 Princeton 39 ........................Marquette 46 Princeton 37 ............................DePue 67 Princeton 78 ....................... Mendota 47 ‘gASKETBALL is a game, usually played in- doors, in which each of two contesting teams endeavors to toss an inflated ball into an elevated MARQUETTE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Princeton 62 ...................... Marquette 5C Princeton 73 .........................Marseilles 58 °rinceton 51 ........................... Serena 52 Princeton 49 .............Rock Falls 56 Princeton 45 ............... Dixon 55 BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT Princeton 68 Princeton 6} Hall Princeton 58 DePue Princeton 49 ................... Rochelle Princeton 66 .... ..................Gcncsco Princeton 67 .................. Sterling Princeton 45 ...v—....................Hall Princeton 47 ..................... Ottawa Princeton 53 ..............Peoria Woodruff Princeton 65 .................... Walnut Princeton 61 .......................DeKalb REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Princeton 65 ......■ ...............Manlius Princeton 67 .........................Hall Princeton 52 .............. I.aSallc-Pcru 43 46 48 27 52 66 41 52 63 51 54 goal. A basketball court is sixty to ninety-four feet long and thirty-five to fifty feet wide; the rings of the baskets are ten feet above the floor.” The first practice began with a meeting in the Little Theatre. After everyone had arrived, Mr. Sheffer talked about training rules, desire to win, and what we were capable of doing. Also, he told us what he expected from us and what we could expect from him. The first game, which was with Monmouth, came so quickly that it hardly seemed like the (Continued on Page 73) Pa e Scvcnty-two We Kept Victory In Focus (Continued from Page 72) first game; it was a fairly easily won battle with the usual number of early season mistakes. The next night Kcwanee was played. With two victories under our belts, we in- vaded the St. Bede Bruins and promptly received a decisive loss. Henry, Mid-County, Morris, and Marquette each bowed under the Tigers' claws. Then De- Pue. Ron Zager scored 43 points and led his team to a last quarter victory. Mendota was the first foe in Conference competition. The game was a rough battle, and all the team members saw action. During the Christmas vacation, Princeton en- gaged in the Marquette Holiday Tournament. For the first round, we were pitted against Marquette. Marseilles, whom we defeated, was the second- round foe. The championship game found the Tigers up against a slightly taller Serena team. Someone remarked during the first quarter, This is going to be some game. It was. The crowd was on its feet most of the game. Although act- ually Serena won by one point, it does not seem as if the outcome of that game has ever been de- cided. When Rock Falls found the key to our de- fense in the second half, they started rolling and turned a nine point half-time disadvantage into a seven point victory. Dixon, the third Conference game, saw Princeton, still a slightly green team, having a night where seemingly nothing would work. (Continued on Page 74) Page Seventy-three First Row: Manager J. Swartout, G. Halberg, W. Hopkins, D. Newcomber, R. Meeske, J. Smith, F. Jorgensen, B. Anderson, manager. Second Row: Coach Don Sheffer, W. Small, D. Lange, D. Larson, V. Magnuson, W. How- ard, L. Dyer, D. Piper. l h CErM ' £8 , KC Ira W. HOPKINS W. SMALL D. LARSON J. SMITH (Continued from Page 73) The Big Four Tournament received all Prince- ton could give. The team showed that they meant business against Walnut in the first round. The Tigers easily spilled Hall in second-round play. The championship was to be decided by the DePue-Princeton game. The Tigers exploded late in the fourth quarter and climaxed the game with an almost sneering, fifty-foot, last second shot by John Smith. After the first quarter, Princeton dominated the Rochelle game. The Geneseo Maple Leafs were the Tigers' fifteenth victim. Princeton's Con- ference record stood at five wins and two losses after defeating Hall. The Ottawa game was a battle between two strong, well-coached teams. Princeton led until the close of the third quarter. After that, Ottawa pulled ahead and never relin- quished the lead. Peoria Woodruff had beaten Princeton three years in a row and were out to make it four. They had a height advantage and it worked for them. For the second time of the year, Walnut was defeated. The final game of the regular season was against DeKalb. They threw their press at us, and (Continued on Page 75) P.t«c Seventy-four L. DYER D. PIPER D. LANGE F. JORGENSEN V. MAGNUSON G. HALBERG D. NEWCOMER (Continued from Page 74) we easily broke it. By beating them, we finished in a two-way tie for third place in Conference play. It was State Tournament time. The first time we were defeated meant the end of basketball sea- son; and we knew it. For the first game, Prince- ton was paired with the District Champions, Man- lius. They were ahead from three to seven points until the fourth quarter when the Tigers ran up a seven point lead. This lead was brought down to a slim two point margin. The game was almost sent into an overtime by a long shot sunk by Man- lius just seconds after the final horn. The second game of the Regional for Prince- ton was with Hall. The victory put us into active- competition against L-P for the Regional cham- pionship. The Cavaliers had a height advantage, and we were a bit leary of it. The first quarter was a see- saw battle that ended with L-P ahead 18-17. In the second quarter, Princeton pulled ahead by hard- ly missing a shot to lead at half-time, 38-31. L-P came alive suddenly in the third quarter and Princeton hit a cold streak. The Tigers did not make a basket, leaving the Cavaliers in command by two points at the end of the quarter. The game ended in a 50-50 tie. In the overtime period, the (Continued on Page 77) W. HOWARD R. MEESKE BASKETBALL Our Team Was Often “Red Hot” PaRC Scvcnty-six TENSION IN THE TOURNAMENT VERN ABOVE THE CROWD! SMITH POURS ONE IN . . NEWCOMER WITH TWO A CONVERSATION AT WALNUT JUMPSHOT BY HOPKINS! HALBERG SHOOTS . . . VERN REBOUNDS. HOW’S THE WEATHER UP THERE' VERN PLUS HOOK EQUALS BASKET LARSON CLEARS THE BOARD . . . IS CONSISTENT! HOPPY’ LAYS IT UP. VICTORY IS SWEET! (Continued from Page 75) teams traded baskets; and with only a few seconds left, L-P put in a jump shot to make the score 52-54 which was the way the game ended. Varsity basketball practice will be at 3:06.” Of all the thing to forget. ' Do your feet hurt?” Make fifty jump shots and fifteen free throws in-a-row.” Who does this remind you of?” Got a date?......Sweet Georgia Brown .” One more time and we'll go down.” You got the car?” Yes, discipline is one of my chief problems.” You nervous?” Ding-Dong School.” All right, you guys—quite the horse-play.” Pane Seventy-seven SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Stars of the Future Shone Often Here TTHE PRINCETON High School Kittens, under - - the fine coaching of Mr. Lyle King, had a successful season. The frosh-soph quintet won their opening contest by defeating Monmouth, 54-46. The Kittens trailed at the close of the first quarter, but roared back to take the lead and win the game. The following game was a bad one for the P. H. S. cagers as they fell before a strong Kewanee team by a 48-27 score. In the next game the Kittens got back on the beam as they crushed St. Bede's Cubs by a 53-31 count. The Kittens kept right on winning as they toppled Henry 57-28, Mid-County 49-34, and Morris by a 47-40 score. Then the Sophs had their four game winning streak stopped by Marquette of Ottawa. The Knights put up a zone defense that baffled the Kittens enough to put them on the short end of a 37-26 score. The Kittens won their sixth game in eight starts by defeating DePue, 39-29. Then the Kittens got their initial North Cen- tral Conference victory in trouncing Mcndota's Jaycees, 66-42. The next two games were bad ant conference games. The first was at the hands of Rock Falls' Meteors by a 51-32 decision, and the second defeat was a result of an unusually tall Dixon team, 46-30. The following game put the Sophomores back in the victory column as they spilled Rochelle Hublettes 46-44 in what turned out to be a very thrilling game. In the next two games, the Kittens recorded conference victories over Geneseo by a 48-36 count and Sterling by a thrilling 38-36 score. Then the Kittens met defeat at the hands of the conference winner, Hall, by a 47-42 margin. Next the Kittens won an im- pressive victory over Peoria Woodruff, 51-47, but dropped the next one to Ottawa by a 56-38 score. In their last two games the Kittens defeated Wal- nut, 55-45, and DeKalb by a 54-45 margin, to wind up the 1956-57 season with a mark of 13 victories and 6 defeats. The Kittens are proud of Vern Magnuson, who played on the Varsity squad this season. They wish to express their thanks to their manager, Bob Flint, and to their very fine coach, Mr. King. Page Seventy-eight First Row: D. Zunkel, W. Fordham, M. Sapp, G. Carter, S. Ross. Second Row: S. Finn, M. Hult, R. Josephson, J. Sitterly, J. Schultz. Third Row: Coach King, N. Riley, W. McDonald, R. Dillcr, D. Malsbury, K. Rockey, R. Flint. First Row: R. Jensen. J. Rinclla. P. Noto. D. Biederstedt. G. Falcy. M. Moran. R. Olin. C. Vance. Second Row: M. Beaver. R. Philippi. L. Spaulding. D. Gustafson. R. Bocsch. J. Chilton. T. Loberg. J. Piper. Third Row: Coach Goble. M. Rosenquist, G. Richards, G. Levisay, C. Brown, R. Comba, J. Dowc, W. Park, J. Bertram. Absent: D. Sterguiz. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Kittens Gain Experience pRESHMAN BASKETBALL began on Novem- ber 12, 1956. Twenty-five boys participated in this sport. There was a full schedule of games with some top freshman teams of other schools. The Princeton team won eight and lost five. Mr. Paul Goble, the freshman coach, held prac- tice sessions after school on Mondays and Thurs- days, 7:30-9:00 p. m.; Tuesdays and Fridays, 3:06-5:30 p. m.; Wednesday 5:30-7:30 p. m. Practice included many activities. After shooting baskets and finishing preliminary warm-ups, the team would divide up into two groups and scrim- mage. The showers after practice felt mighty good.” This year the freshman squad was fortunate in receiving new uniforms. The new uniforms included white pants, white and blue jerseys, and a warm-up jacket for each player. The squad had two managers. They were Jim Bertram and Mike Beaver. The managers saw that the basketballs, first aid kit, scorebook, and other necessities were at the games. They were also on hand at practice to hand out towels and supply the team with the necessary equipment. Max Rosenquist saw much service at the center position. David Stergulz and George Richards were steady performers at forward posts, and Ted Loberg and Jerry Piper were teamed as guards. The entire squad worked faithfully under Mr. Goble's direction, and the final result was a high- ly successful season both in the fun of playing the game and in the record of games won. Page Seventy-nine CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Left to right'. P. Nelson, P. Lawes, N. Newbury, L. Lunci- berg, S. Fuller. FRESH-SOPH Left to right: B. Griffith, S. Erickson, R. Horton, A. Brown, R. Farley, J. Puttcamp. Win or Lose, They Stood Up and Cheered VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CTEPHANIE FULLER, Pat Lawes, Pat Nelson, Nancy Newbury, and Linda Lundberg were this year's varsity cheerleaders, elected by the stu- dent body in May of 1956. The girls did a capable job and backed the Tigers all the way. They worked hard and Mrs. Kann, their worthy adviser, deserves a lot of credit for the excellent training and guidance she gave them. The varsity cheerleaders would also like to thank the members of the faculty who provided them with transportation to and from the games. Their help was greatly appreciated. FRESH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS T-HE FRESH-SOPH cheerleading squad con- sisted of Freshmen—Allyn Brown and Sally Erickson; and Sophomores—Barb Griffith, Rita Farley, Ruth Horton, and Judy Putcamp. They were chosen by a few faculty and student body members. Often they could be seen practicing during activity periods or after school in the gym and in the halls. The first game came with much excitement. At first the girls didn't have as many cheers as were needed, but they soon learned more than were needed and became used to cheering. The last game came like lightning, a fact which the girls weren’t too happy about. The Fresh-Soph cheerleaders enjoyed every minute of cheering for the team. They would like to thank Mr. Sights and Mr. Gartner for making their transportation and the student bus possible. It was hard at times, but they really appreciated it. P.1KC Eighty A THLETIC MANAGERS Ready With Whatever Was Needed 'J’HIS YEAR Princeton High School's managers were all new and inexperienced except for Jim Swartout, who had had one year of previous experience. The varsity managers were Jim Swart- out (head manager) and Bill Anderson. The frosh-soph managers were Bob Flint, Randy Comba, Jim Bertram, and Mike Beaver. The managers got off to a good start this year with a fine working spirit. The manager's duties range from keeping the locker room clean and sweeping the gym to ironing the uniforms. The duties mentioned above are only a few of the many duties of a manager. As everyone will agree, the managers are largely responsible for the way our basketball and football teams look, which is, of course, always tip-top. Pa«c Eighty-onc I’irst Row: R. Flint, R. Comba, J. Bertram. Second Row: J. Swartout, M. Beaver, B. Anderson. ART CLUB—Scared and Kneeling: K. Nickelscn. Mrs. Walter. P. Townsend. Standing: T. Wright. J. Jorgensen. C. Poffinbarger, P. Batson. H. Behrens. W. Lashlcv, J. Chilton. R. Herron. ART CLUB Color, Design, Beauty ■pVERY SCHOOL DAY at seventh hour, the art students rushed to Mrs. Walter's home for their lessons in art. The atmosphere in the small group was much more casual than in regular class- rooms, and everybody could discuss and make ges- tures about their work. But they all had to put forth their best efforts and work hard. Of course Mrs. Walter was willing to help with any diffi- culties. Art 1 is in general, an exploratory course. The first few weeks were spent on lettering, layout ads, design in values, and later, color problems. Next, the class worked with clay and ceramics and spent a good deal of time on Christmas paintings and projects. The following assignments concerned per- spective, portrait and figure drawing, illustration and composition, art appreciation, and the study of modern paintings. The last weeks were spent on water color technics, landscaping, and original projects. Art II conists of more individual projects and advanced work on problems of Art I. Com- mercial art, ceramics using a pottery wheel, inter- ior decoration, oriental art, and advanced water color technics were among the projects of Art II. Anyone who has taken at least one year of art is automatically in Art Club. Often the club is called upon to make stage scenery, posters, or any other job concerning the use of art. Page Eighty-two G. A. A. OFFICERS—Upper Left, Seated: Carol Fredrickson. Pat Lawes. Standing: Bette Cathcart. Judy Del Monte. Mrs. Kann, Roberta Buchacker. Judy Puttcamp, Marilyn Albert. G. Am Am Girls9 Sports Cavalcade ' I 'HE G. A. A. is one of the largest and most active school organizations. We started our busy schedule with the annual picnic. Everyone had fun, especially initiating the freshmen. In early fall following the picnic, we held a playday here which proved to be a big success. The annual workshop in October was attended by Jo Ellen Russell, Judy Puttcamp, Carol Fred- rickson, and Mrs. Kann. New ideas on the points system, activities, and organization methods were gained from it. In December, we had a Mother-Daughter Play nite. Both the Mothers and their daughters were glad to take a night off and play together. Next on the schedule came the volleyball tournament. The seniors placed first and played the faculty queens. Of course, the seniors won. One of the year's highlights was the Sweetheart Dance to which the girls asked the fellas. Jack Best reigned as king for the evening. The theme for the dance was The Moonlight Gambler,” and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Norman Resor. After the dance, the basketball tournament started. Good competition helped keep the excite- ment high. Bev. Bruce, Mary Brown, Judy Del Monte, Bette Cathcart, Carol Fredrickson, and Mrs. Kann attended the University of Illinois playday in early March. We also took part in the DePue Playday in the spring. Other activities throughout the year were tennis, tumbling, archery, and baseball which were held twice a week. The year was climaxed at the Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet. The coming year's officers were then announced, and this year's officers passed down their officer’s pins to them. This year’s officers were Carol Fredrickson, President; Pat Lawes, Vice President; Marilyn Albert, Secretary-Treasurer; Bette Cathcart and Judy Del Monte, Point Chairmen; Roberta Buch- acker, Publicity Chairman; and Judy Puttcamp Sports Director. Our adviser was Mrs. Kann. Her patience and hard efforts helped make this year a success. We shall always remember and appreci- ate her excellent work and wonderful personality. Page Eighty-three First Row S Crank J Russell. V. Simon. P. Nelson. L. Sapp. M. Albert. R. Farley, R. Horton. Second Row: K. Chase, J Goodrum, J. Huer. J. Lawton, J. M.les, N. Johnson. D. Larson. Mrs. Kann. N. Nelson, J. Peters. K. Nelson. K. Pierson. P. Bat- son. A. Pullen, S. Hultccn. P. E. LEADERS Their Decisions Were Final ANEW ORGANIZATION in our school this year was P. E. Leaders. This consisted of all girls who were especially interested in physical education leadership. Most of the work accomplished by the P. E. Leaders was done in cooperation with the G. A. A. This included officiating at various activities. In the fall, a conference playday was sponsored by the G. A. A. The games played were officiated by P. E. leaders. These included softball, volley- ball, basketball, kickball, and relays. Intramural games of volleyball and basketball were also spon- sored by the G. A. A. on scheduled Tuesday and Thursday evening throughout the winter months. At these intramurals, the P. E. leaders served as referees, umpires, scorekeepers, timekeepers, and equipment managers. P. E. Leaders is not an organization for offici- ating knowledge only. Behind the main program are six important objectives. These are as follows: 1. To develop good leadership and good fel- lowship qualities. 2. To acquire an advanced knowledge of phy- sical education and other related fields such as recreation and dance. 3. To learn and experience organizational problems. 4. To develop the ability to officiate sports with confidence. 5. To develop a healthy mind and body. 6. To develop a lasting interest in sports, recreation, and dance. Although P. E. Leaders had a rather brief program for the year, a more extensive one is planned for the future. This program will be set up to carry out the objectives of the club. Advanced techniques will be taught in physical education classes. The officiating of intramural G. A. A. sports will be continued. Instructions cn outdoor education and camp counsel ng v ill be taught. Weekend camp-outs will be sponsored by the or- ganization. Observations will be made in elemen- tary school physical education classes. Pre-schcol- age games and sports will also be studied. Equip- ment care and management will be additional projects of the group's interest. The future of the P. E. Leaders looks very bright. From the small beginning made this year, it seems likely that this organization with its worthwhile program will be- come a successful part of the P. H. S. organized activities. Page Eighty-four ATHLETIC - HONOR SOCIETY VARSITY CLUB 'J’HE NATIONAL Athletic Scholarship is an honorary organization set up to recognize the athletic and scholastic ability of the boys in the latter three years of high school. To become eligible for membership in this society, a boy must have won a varsity letter in one of the major sports; and his grades must be equal to or above his class average. This society is inactive; however, it is an honor for an athlete to achieve this scholastic recognition. The student body recognizes this society as one of which it may well be proud. TPHE VARSITY Club is an organization pro- vided for the recognition of the athletes of Princeton High School. There are no dues for this club, no roll call is taken; it does not have sched- uled meetings. To make Varsity Club and to gain this athletic recognition, a boy has to win one major letter in basketball, football, or track. However, this is not easy. In football and basketball one has to play in at least half of the games, and in track one must earn at least ten points during the season. The boys that participated in sports events this year worked hard to attain membership in this or- ganization. Weeks of work at practice showed in each game. Rough competition made winning harder, but the boys came through. P. H. S. Sports Hall of Fame SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Row: B. Anderron, D Byrd, J. Swartout, D. Newcomer D. Dufficld. R. Drcmann. Second Row: R. Tornow. D Piper, D. Lange, J. Brown, I Dyer, J. Engstrom. Absent: W. Hopkins. D. Larson and J. Smith. VARSITY CLUB First Row: D. Johnson, I. Eng- strom. F. Best. J. Swartout. J Anthony. D. Newcomer. D. Dut- ticld, R. Drcmann. E. Knepp. Second Row: D. Chelin. D. Byrd, J. Sandberg. D. Malsbury. W Webster, R. Johnson, V. Ford- ham. R. Flint. W. Anderson. G. Carter. Third Row: W. Edwards. D. Kiingcnbcrg. J. Hult, G. Olin B. Small. D. Lange. D. Piper. L. Dyer. J. Brown. R. Comba R. Tornow. Abrent: G. Halbcrg, J. Smith. D. Larson. W. Hopkins. W Mecum. W. MacDonald. J. Sit- •erly. and V. Magnuson. Page Eighty-five SENIOR HI-TRI—First Row: B. Espcl. P. Lawcs, J. Hildebrand. J. Monier. D. Curry, B. Bruce. C. Horton. R. Buch- ackcr. J. Del Monte. P. Skaggs. S. Fuller. Second Row: Miss Schornfheide. B. Tolene. T. Castncr. J. Schwerer. B. Kittcnnanli P. Griffith. C. Fredrickson. B. Cathcart. M. Brown. V. Simon. J. Wesscll. B. Conant. Third Row: J. C.hclin L. Pannebaker. S. Larson. B. Speer S. Stites. L. Sapp. P. Nelson. K. Nelson. C. Poffintarger. M. Conley. J. Yardlcy. HI-TRI Character, Friendship, Success T TI-TR1 is an organization for all girls in high ■ school. Princeton was one of the first schools in Illinois to have a Hi-Tri Club. It was organized in 1935-36. This year the Hi-Tri organization was divided into three groups instead of the usual four. The three groups are Freshman, Sophomores, and Junior-Senior Hi-Tri. The officers of the Freshman Hi-Tri are presi- dent, Allyn Brown; secretary, Phyllis Townsend, and treasurer, Evelyn Nelson. They strive to de- velop character, friendship, courtesy, pleasure, and success through various discussions at their meet- ings. Some of the things they discussed at their meetings were dating, manners, and getting along with other people. The Sophomore Hi-Tri was ably led by Presi- dent Jean Lawton and Secretary Patricia Freeman. Their meetings were held once a month. The Soph- omore girls all got a chance to help plan the pro- grams. Because of this, the programs proved to be very interesting and helpful to the girls. Their purpose was to form better character with the watchword, loyalty. This year the Juniors and Seniors combined into one group so that they might get more ideas and thus have better and more informative meet- ings. This goal was achieved through the efforts of Janet Monier, president; Mary Lee Jones, vice president, and Dorothy Curry, secretary. At the November meeting while the group worked on tray favors for the hospital, a panel discussion on the origin of Thanksgiving was led by the officers. Throughout the year, they had various discussions and skits. In the spring, the annual picnic for all the Hi- Tri girls was held. The women teachers were in- vited and the girls provided food for the teachers as well as their own. Miss Schorfheide was the adviser for all these groups. She was always willing to assist, and through her services the meetings were made more profitable. The year in Hi-Tri was a happy and successful one. Page Eighty-six JUNIOR HI-TRI First Row: J. Carlson, N. Swartzcn- drubcr. M. Kimberly. K. Grace. V. John- son. M. Jones. L. Lundberg, S. Opper- man, S. Peterson. K. Rici. J. Bradley. Second Row: J. May. C. Fetrow, M. Lynch. J. Martin. K. Sullivan, G. Sit- tcrly, M. Albert. C. Sutcliffe. S. May. S. Gammill, E. Rainey. K. Chase. Third Row: S. Swanson, P. Walker. T. Smith. A. Steele. J. Hodkins. N. Libby, M. Hanna. J. Brown. D. Doll. P. Ingolia. B. Ycpscn. M. Ycpsen. SOPHOMORE HI-TRI First Row: ). Russell. N. Smith. J. Ray- field. R. Farley. J. Coulter. J. Weste- mcicr. M. Harris. J. Miles. D. Larson. N. Nelson. J. Peters. K. Pierson. C. Bcv- ington, C. Caldwell. Second Row: B. Griffith. B. Kasbecr, C. Espcl, R. Hor- ton, D. Bailey. A. Pullen. J. Puttcamp. S. Hultccn, N. Johnson. M. Bird. B. Aim, C. Fultz. J. Chambers. Third Row : J. Price, F. Tindle. C. Dahlman, L. Jontz, M. Vickrey. E. Whitefield. P. West J. Hcnkms. M. Simon. K. Schcn- lund, P. Freeman, J. Hcur. C. Town- send. Fourth Row: J. Sapp. J. Hewitt. K. Nelson. R. Elliott. B. Neff. M. John- son. M. Crossett, E. Earnest. S. Moran, L. Lane, S. Law-ton, M. Fredrickson. P. Lampkin. FRESHMEN HI-TRI First Row: P. Walker, C. Coulter. L. Larson, J. Loney. R. Townsend. A. Brown. E. Nelson, A. Fredrickson, K. Kasbecr. J. Sullivan. Second Row: L. Magnuson, A. Rathbun, S. Branning. J. Jorgensen. K. Nordstrom. P. Huff- stodt. T. Kennedy. S. Carter. B. Hunton, B. Latz. Third Row : S. Glenn, L. Flaig. M. Fairbanks, G. Swanson. M. Roggy. S. Piper, C. Sandberg, D. Short. M. Lev- crctt. S. Johnson. Fourth Row: Miss Schorfheide. J. Hildebrand. J. Gunning. S. Erickson, J. Carroll. R. Starr. S. Guth- erie, N. Miles. J. Dow-ncr. L. Drog Fifth Row: S. Gower, B. Sandberg. D. Olson. S. Speer, C. Wiggins. S. Byrd. B. Doan. J. Sankey. Page Eighty-seven SPANISH CLUB Viva El Club de Espanol! HE SPANISH CLUB met once a month for the dual purpose of acquainting the students with the habits and customs of the Spanish-speak- ing countries and of gaining a better control of the Spanish language. At the first meeting of the 1956-57 school year, the club elected officers to take charge of the meetings. Fred Erickson was chosen president, Roger Josephson vice president, Glen Swanson sec- retary, and Jeanne Coulter treasurer. The Christmas party was held in the gym, where we constructed a pinata. It is the custom to break this and let the gifts spill out on the floor. Then everyone grabbed for the gifts. Re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. Everyone had a good time playing games and dancing. The club’s plans for the rest of the year in- cluded learning Spanish songs and playing Span- ish games. The club also had a spring banquet. Our thanks go to Miss Arentsen for all of her patience in helping us to learn more about the Spanish lands and their customs. Muchas gracias. Prof esor a! SPANISH CLUB—First Row: J. Rinclla. D. Brown, J. Bertram, L. Lundburg. S. Fuller. P. Skaggs. D. Dillc: R. Josephson. R. Farley. P. Lawes, S. Oppcrman, J. Coulter. Second Row: D. Criner, C. Vance, R. Comba. (i. Sit tcrly, J. Bradley. C. Sutciiff, G. Swanson. K. Lutes. F. Erickson. D. Gustafson. J. Jorgenson. K. Kasbccr, J. Putt camp, R. Horton. B. Yepsen, N. Libby, C. Caldwell. Swanson. Third Row: V. Johnson. K. Grace. C. F.spel M. Jones, G. Swanson. Fourth Row: N. Riley. B. Anderson. D. Hauf. J. Smith. Miss Arcntson. J. Hewitt. F. Flint Page Eighty-eight LATIN CLUB—First Row: W. Hopkins, S. Fuller, J. Swarthout, F. Best. D. Simon, D. Everman, L. Dyer, J. Wei lei. Second Row: A. Pullen. B. Espel, V. Simon. M. Hubbard. E. Wilson. Third Row: J. Heuer, D. Larson. L. Lane B. Bruce, R. Buchacker, D. Dufficld. J. Sandberg. Fourth Row: J. West. P. Freeman, J. Russell, J. Chambers, C Townsend. M. Albert. S. Claik. J. Brown. Fifth Row: J. Miles, S. Moran. J. Rayfield. E. Earnest. W. Cain. J. Ed wards. R. Cooper. K. Grace. Sixth Row : G. Schultz, B. McDonald. E. Lee. Miss Graham. V. Magnuson. M. Sapp D. Zunkel. K. Rockey. LATIN CLUB “We Were There” In Ancient Rome CTIVE MEMBERSHIP in the Latin Club is reserved for second year Latin students. Those who have completed two years of study retain an inactive membership. One of the purposes of the club is to learn about the way of life of the Roman people in an informal classroom atmosphere. Dur- ing the meetings, which were held every second Monday, we had talks on Roman culture and ident- ified pictures of Roman landscape. Of course Latin club is not all work and no play. In addi- tion to our more serious pursuits, we sang Latin songs and played games and puzzles provided by the Aediles. As the year 1956-57 progressed, the following officers were elected: Consul Primus...................Bill McDonald Consul Secundus.................Vern Magnuson Scribe.........................Lorinne Lane Quaestor.......................Doris Larson Aediles . Sally Moran, Eric Lee, Gerry Schultz Lie tors . . Rolfe Cooper, Jim Edwards Choristers . . . Keith Rockey, Doug Zunkel The big event of the year was our annual field trip to Chicago with the Art Club. During thc- morning we visited the National History' Museum and the Art Institute. The afternoon we spent do- ing as we pleased. Page Eighty-nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Always in Force, They Played Their Parts ' THE NATIONAL Honor Society came out with the new look for '57 this year. Miss Schorf- heide was the sponsor for the group this year, so they had a regular meeting place in the guidance office. In the first semester, the only thing that resembled the old regime was Teacher for a Day, which went off quite well. The traditional cider and doughnuts were not sold this year. The biggest project of the year was the initi- ation of new members, since considerable stream- lining was desired. After several long debates, it was decided that the names of the new members would be released before the assembly. Due to the fact that the vice president in charge of can- delbra was asleep at the switch, candles were com- pletely omitted. Robes also went the way of the horse and buggy. All speeches were given, all pins pinned on, all cards passed out, and all hands shaken by the members themselves. The result of all this work on the part of the members was a simple, yet impressive ceremony. After the pro- gram the members and their parents ate in the Home Economics room. The final project of the year as always was Meet Your High School Day, when the Society guided the eighth grade around our school. Page Ninety Seated: J. Smith, M. Brown. D. Dufficld, Miss Schorfheidc. B. Foster, S. Larson. Standing: W. Hopkins, J. Monier, V. Simon, J. Del Monte. M. Hubbard. J. Bradley. K. Rici. M. Albert, D. Newcomer. A-CLUB First How: J. Monier, K. Grace, M. Jones, N. Miles, P. Huffstodt. Sec- ond Row: D. Zunkcl, V. Johnson, B. Sandberg, L. Lane, V. Magnuron, J. Gunning, S. Glenn, K. Rockey. A-BCLUB First Row: S. Byrd, L. Magnuson, A. Rathbun, J. Jorgenson. Second Row: F. Laughlin, D. Criner, A. Brown, C. Coulter, D. Doll, T. Kennedy, E. Nel- son. Third Row: M. Ros- enquist, K. Rici, J. Brad- ley, S. Crank, C. Espel, J. Coulter. Fourth Row: B. Crabbs, D. Newcomer. M. Albert, B. Foster, S. Larson, B. Cathcart, B. Bruce. 'T'HE A CLUB is one of the honorary organi- zations of the Princeton High School. To be- come a member of this club a student must have had an A” average for the semester, which numerically is an average of ninety-four and over. Membership was especially hard to attain this year as the grading scale was made higher. Although the club does not hold meetings, membership is a goal for which to strive. To achieve this membership a student must keep up his grades by studying and applying h mself well. The real reward that comes with this honor is the good school record and valuable fund of knowledge that the students have received for their efforts. 'J'HE A-B CLUB has no meetings, no dues, no special activities or duties; but every- one would like to belong. No one knows who the honored members will be until the end of the semesters when grade cards are issued. To belong, a student must have at least two A s and the re- mainder B's for his semester averages. In school, the important thing is not the grade you get, but how hard you work to get it. Satis- faction is derived from the knowledge that you deserve the grade you got. A-B Club helps bring those students who deserve recognition into the spotlight. Page Nincty-onc Something funny? Neighbors on their way home . . . And the lettermen appear . . . Push, Gang . . . The Tigers they are . . . A trio having fun at the dance . . . The carnival boys Braving the elements A ' Byrd-' in the snow . . . Pa tc Ninety-two The Mighty Atlas . . . Trying to get a free ticket . . . Fishing can be fun . . . Christmas Tree— Oh, Christmas Tree . . . Ace in the hole . . . Something interesting down there ? Initiation brings roses . . . Slick roads for Bob . . . Pjkc Ninety-three ' ' UT OF THIS BUILDING will pass the leaders of the future—out of this big red-brick structure with its shining windows and bright green lawn. It is a nice looking place, and the Princeton students are proud of their high school. Springtime adds something to the world, and our high school is no exception. The many elm trees sur- rounding the school come to life and bear millions of leaves which will shade the campus. The big lawn turns a bright green, and tiny flowers and clovers be-deck it with color. The school is busy in the spring-—physical educa- tion classes soak in the sun's warmth, boys train for the track season, biology classes learn how living things grow, and more smiles can be seen flashing than in any other season. Now the windows are opened and sounds from the outside come in and dis- tract the students from their work. But the teachers do not seem to mind because somehow they too have been distracted. To a freshman, spring has no special meaning except that it is very nice, nor even to a sophomore is there much meaning except perhaps they realize that next year they will be upperclassmen. To juniors, it is the last spring that they will see that will not have responsibilities of the world following it. To a senior, spring is a good-bye to carefree high school days and a hello to the world and the future. Spring in a high school is a happy time. Couples can be seen roaming around the campus—laughing or just walking. Everyone is reluctant to go inside but longs to stay outside. But as school draws to a close, each person (especially the Seniors) feels a little closer to P. H. S., for everyone begins to realize he will miss the hallowed halls” during the long sum- mer months. Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five TRACK The Camera Turns to the Cinders First Row: R. Joscphson, W. Mecum. W. Webster. K. Rockey, F. Best. G. Carter. R. Johnson. L. Dyer. D. Duffield. D. New- comer. D. Piper. G. Swanson. Second Row: S. Ross. J. Piper. W. Fordham, R. Tornow, M. Hult, D. Malsbury, D. Hubbard. R. Purkcy. W. Edwards. D. Phillipi. M. Rosenquist. D. Johnson. Third Row : D. Roth. G. Falcy. D. Bicderstedt. D. Moore. D. Stergulz. J. Chilton. W. Lashley. J. Edwards. W. Swanson. H. Behrens. P. Noto. M. Smith. R. Fistc. G. Dickenson. H. Dyer. W. Howard. G. Richards, T. Goodalc, L. Malloncc, F. Barker. THE ’57 basketball season came to an end, anyone could readily see what season was com- ing next. What season, you ask. Why track sea- son, of course. As soon as basketball ends, every track-minded athlete is taking a course in running, running, and more running. Track is the tradi- tional spring sport, and it takes lots of practice to get in shape. All the boys out for track this year worked diligently every night after school and during gym classes. Everybody looked forward to a winning team in 1957. Boys participating in track this year were as follows: Hurdles, Gary Carter and Bill MacDon- ald, sophomores, and Wayne Webster, junior. Broad jump, Johnny Smith and Walter Hopkins, seniors. Mile, Bob Purkcy, sophomore, and Dennis Duffield, senior. Shot, Bill Edwards and Doug Hubbard, seniors, and LeRoy Dyer and Dave Piper, juniors. Dash men, Walter Hopkins, Johnny Smith, and Dave Larson, seniors, and John Carringer and Richard Johnson, juniors. Half mile, Roger Tornow, senior, and Bill Mecum, sophomore. High jump, Bill MacDonald. Pole vault, Dave Newcomer and Don Boyle, juniors. Page Ninety-six SPORTS REVIEW We Had Teams To Be Proud Of JOHNSON LOOSE AGAIN . . . A PILE-UP . . . A TIGER GAIN! LOOKING THE SITUATION OVER . . . THIS IS WORK' THIS IS BUSINESS! JOGGING . . . Page Ninety-seven Seated: K. Chase, K. Rici, J. Bradley, C. Sutcliffe, G. Sittcrly, N. Libby, S. Peterson, Miss Luchsingcr. Standing: J. Weller, G. Swanson, W. Anderson, R. Purkey, D. Simon, F. Best, J. Swartout, D. John- son, J. Carringer, D. Newcomer, W. Lane, E. McDonald. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Belles on Their Toes A FTER DAD died, Mother left for Europe to take over his motion study business. The chil- dren were left in charge. Anne, the oldest, was the overseer. Ernestine was elected Chairman of the Purchasing Committee, and Martha was in charge of the budget. Soon after Mother left, things began happen- ing. Martha rented Mother s room, Cousin Leora, a fat old snoop from New York, came to spy, and after examination of Bill by Dr. Bob, an epidemtic of chickenpox was discovered. After the cjuarantinc of the chickenpox was lifted and Cousin Leora left, things began to run a little more naturally. Anne and Dr. Bob, ac- quainted because of the epidemic, became engaged to be married. Ernestine’s lover,” A1 Lynch, in his raccoon coat and Packard, made a loud en- trance and, soon after, a quick exit. Because of the girl’s no date pledge, David Loring, whose real reason for coming was a course in motion study, was given a hard time by the smaller Gilbreth children, who thought he was Martha’s boy friend. He finally just left. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Gilbreth Anne . . . . Ernestine Martha . . . Frank ... Bill .... Lillian Fred .... Dan .... Jack .... Bob .... Tom .... Mr. Hathaway Leora . . . . Dr. Bob Al Lynch . . David Loring Mr. Crawford Director . . Student Director Susan Peterson June Bradley . . Karen Rici Garda Sittcrly David Newcomer . . Fred Best Carol Suttcliffe Dennis Johnson David Simon Jim Swartout Bill Anderson . . Bill Lane Glen Swanson Nancy Libby Bob Purkey Johnny Carringer Errol McDonald . Joe Weller Miss Luchsingei Kay Chase Page Ninety-eight CADET TEACHERS MESSENGERS T'SUE TO THE building program, Cadet Teach- ' ing got a late start this year. Mr. Bone met with chosen students to explain what the program was, how it would be carried on, and how it would be evaluated. After some discussion, things got under way. Some students taught at Logan Junior High, while others helped at the various grade schools; Lincoln, Douglas, and Logan. The duties of the Cadets consisted of grading papers, giving special help to needing children, noon hour supervision, and actual experiences in classroom teaching. Students who participated were: John Smith, Pat Lawes, Betty Espel, Beverly Bruce, Roberta Buchacker, Janet Monier, Mary Brown, Sylvia Larson, Karleen Nelson, Leanor Sapp, and Pat Skaggs. A T THE BEGINNING of each period in the school day, a girl goes to each occupied room for the attendance slips. She is a messenger. Keep- ing an accurate count of student absences is only a small part of her job. Delivering messages, an- swering the telephone, and helping Dr. Prince, Mrs. Saxum, and the teachers are some of her ad- ditional duties. Girls are chosen for these positions on the basis of their reliability and willingness to do a good job, as well as according to periods during which they have study hall. After Mrs. Saxum chooses the girls, they do their best to live up to her expectations. Being a messenger involves a lot of work, but the job is really a lot of fun too. CADET TEACHERS Kneeling: B. Espel, P. Lawes, L. Sapp. J. Monier. P. Skaggs. Standing: R. Buchacker. K. Nel- son, M. Brown. B. Bruce, S. Lar- son. J. Smith. MESSENGERS Left to Right: M. Ycpsen, Karen Nelson, S. Opperman. T. Castncr D. Larson, J. Chelin, B. Speer Mrs. Saxum, Karleen Nelson C. Bcvington. C. Poff nbarger S. Stites. Page Ninety-nine CHORUS “May We Sing to You?” ' THE CHORUS began its year with the annual ■ brunch held at Roberta Buchacker’s home. It was there that the officers for the boys and girls choruses were chosen. Miss Fry heads the music department with Marcia Conley as president of girls' chorus; Fat Skaggs, vice president; Sylvia Larson, secretary; and Bette Cathcart, treasurer. Walter Hopkins presided over the boys with Richard Hauf as vice president; David Newcomer as secretary; and Brian Foster as treasurer. The brunch was given by the underclass members in honor of the seniors. Each senior was presented with a small token by the chorus. These little tok- ens were trinkets to remind the receiver of some past experience which was either funny or one they would likely remember. This year the chorus was quite proud of the fact that enrollment was larger than ever before. In order to get into advanced chorus, one must show he has musical abilities. Freshman girls en- ter into preparatory chorus their first year. Here they learn to further their talents, thus preparing them for advanced chorus work. One of the first decisions the chorus made was to purchase a scrim curtain. This curtain was hung on the stage of the auditorium for the use of the chorus in their concerts. It was paid for from the funds of the music department which are obtained from the concerts. The first major event was the North Central Festival held at Gcnesco. Thirty members boarded the bus after being chosen on a percentage basis and seniority. Everyone had a lot of fun and found the evening concert was more than inspiring. Second on the list came the annual Christmas concert. It was a lovely candlelight concert held the afternoon of December 20. 1 he stage created a Christmas card effect with the candle against the new red velvet curtain. In addition to the stu- dents, many members of the community attended. Preparation for the spring concert began next. The theme voted on was to present songs of Amer- ica. The songs that were sung were fitted into four groups consisting of our country’s heritage, early, popular songs, and our country’s dedication. It was quite a gala event with the girls dressed in Page One Hundred LKF1 SIDE—First Row: M. Conley, V. Simon, J. Puttcamp. S. Peterson. R. Horton. M. Bird. Second Row: B. Cathcart M. Hanna, L. Sapp. B. Speer, C. Sutcliffe. M. Albert, G. Sitterly. Third Row: C. Horton. C Fredrickson, j. Chambers. C. Town- send. S. Larson. J. Brown. B. Bruce. Fourth Row : W. Cain D. Harris. J. Riordon, J. Foster, J. Anthony. L Spaulding D. Gustafson. D. Dufficld, E. Downer. G. Swanson. Fifth Row I. Brown. W. Hopkins. F. Best. D. Newcomer. K. May. D. Hub bard, R. Hauf. D. Larson. D. Barnett. D. Rolandcr. RIGHT SIDE—First Row: P. Griffith. J. Good rum. K Grace C. Poffinbargcr. C. Fultz. Second Row : J. Coulter V Johnson’ M. GammtM J. Miles. K. Pierson Third Row: K. Nelson. J• Vardlcy K. Rici, K. Chase. P. Ska !� . P. Lampkm. Fourth Row: G. Nordstrom. N. Lundquist. S. Johnstone. J. Russell R. barley. M. Brown, R. Buchacker. Fifth Row : B. Foster. P Strunk. S. F nn. E. Lee. E McDonald. R. Dremann. A. Eckhoff. R. Flint. G. Falcy. CENTER—Miss Fry. Lynda Magnuson. SENIOR HOYS QUARTET—Left to Right: R. Haul. D. Dufficld. B. Foster. P. Strunk. Miss Fry. SENIOR GIRLS' QUARTETTE—Left to Right: June Yardlcy. Roberta Buchackcr. Virginia Simon, Marcia Conley, Miss Fry. colorful formals and the boys in suits. John Brown did a fine job as stage-coordinator. Few people realize what a big responsibility John carried. Soloists for the past year included Susan Peter- son, June Yardley, Marcia Conley, Paul Strunk, and Brian Foster. Various others held solo parts in some of the musical selections. This year’s en- sembles consisted of a senior girls’ quartette, a senior boys’ quartette, two freshman and one mixed ensemble. The chorus brought its year to a close upon performance at the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. They contributed music which fitted into the program. Miss Fry should be congratulated upon the great effort and work she has so faithfully put forth for the choruses. PREP CHORUS First Row: C. Sandberg. S. Erickson. A. Brown, P. Walker. C. Coulter. P. Huffstodt. A. Fredrickson. Second Row: N. Miles, ). Gunning, S. Byrd. M. May, M. Ross. R. Starr. J. Car- roll. K. Nordstrom. Third Row: T. Kennedy, S. Branning, S. Glenn. S. Flaig, A. Rathbun. L. Larson. S. Speer. Fourth Row : M. Fairbanks J. Hildebrand, J. Loney. B. Doan. J. Sankey. S. Guthrie, Miss Fry. L . Olson. Page One Hundred One First Row: A. Pullen. L. Larson. R. Horton. Second Raw: D. Klin enberg. C. Horton. B. Bruce. N. Nelson, J. Hcuer. D. Dufficld. S. Fuller, A. Brown. Third Row : J. Monicr. S. Oppcrman, C. Sutcliffe, P. Walker. J. Miles. N. Johnson. K. Pierson. S. Moran. M. Jones. B. Cathcart. J. Yardley. L. Ma nuson. B. Parks. Fourth Row: P. Huffsodt, A. Rathbun. B. Sandbur . S. Brannin . P. Chancy. T. Kennedy. J. Sittcrly, R. Bird. D. Marklcy. N. Riley. H. Behrens. L. Booth. Fifth Row : E. Earnest. M. Brown, B. Kasbccr. P. Strunk, S. Byrd. D. Zunkel. R. Cooper. J. Puttcamp, R. Hauf, S. Ross. M. Smith, F. Best, F. Erickson. THE BAND ... TIGERETTES JN THE FALL of this year the bandwagon be- gan its long, uphill climb by spinning its wheels toward Walnut for the first football game. After playing in a combined band, Princeton Band played at the half-time. As the wheels of the wagon slowly gained momentum, the band swung into high gear. At half-time of each home game, the band marched and played. Not only could you see and hear the band on game nights, but on Tuesday or Thursday nights, they were in prac- tice sessions on Bryant Field. As usual, the band led the homecoming parade. That night the band showed proudly as they presented the annual homecoming show. The fall season came to a dose as the wheels rolled to big-time—a visit to Western College at Macomb for their homecom- ing. Even though conditions of the weather were against us, we made the Princetonians proud of their band. After participating in a mass band, the bandwagon wheels headed homeward for repair and recuperation for winter. Page One Hundred Two Fiisc Row: J. Peters. D. Larson Second Row: S. May. M. Gammill, P. Walker, B. Hunton, K. Chase. J. Bradley. L. Panncbaker. D. Chclin. P. Nelson. V. Simon. Third Row: B. Anderson. N. Miles. A. Klingenburg, S. Swanson. D. Rolander. S. Guthrie. M. Vickrey. S. Gower. P. Freeman, L. Jontz. S. Wilson. Fourth Row : J. Brown. K. Sullivan, M. Baldwin. L. Lane. S. Erickson, C. Wiggins, K. Nelson, M. Albert. B. Kit- terman. J. Schultz, M. Chambers. B. Crabbs, S. Peterson. B. Foster. Fifth Row: M. Hanna. G. Sittcrly, S. Glenn, J. Gunning. B. Griffith. R. Farley. C. Espcl, N. Smith, J. Rayficld, K. Rici, J. Hcucr. L. Lundbcrg, Mr. Stainm. Absent: K. Lutes. Mr. Stamm’s 25th Edition of “Band Box Matinee” Winter rolled around, and the bandwagon was ready to roll. The day after Thanksgiving the band led the Christmas parade which announced the arrival of Santa Claus to the kiddies. Then a combined concert with the junior high band was given for the band boosters. The bandwagon wheels were spinning fast as the climax of the year came with our annual band concert. The theme of this year’s concert was the Twenty-fifth Anni- versary. As the strains of Block M rang out, the concert was underway. Many people enjoyed the ’’Surprise Samba,” Cathedral Echoes,” and the popular songs that were played. As the last strains of Apple Valley” rang forth, the twenty-fifth an- nual band concert came to a close. The wheels were spinning more slowly as spring entered the picture. The band was honored with making a band short. As it slowed down even more, the last mile for seniors was marched on Memorial Day. The wheels stopped, and the bandwagon stopped with it. Seniors climbed down, and It rolled on with the underclassmen. PEP BAND Page One Hundred Three PUBLICA TIONS Reporters Work on The Story” WEEKLY TIGER PEELINGS OF BEWILDERMENT, disorgani- zation and confusion mingled as the first edition of this year’s Weekly Tiger went to press. Fall flew by as the Tiger continued to meet its weekly deadline. Winter brought basketball and the temporary loss of the editor, Bob Meeske. Marilyn Albert took over the job of keeping the paper intact during the winter months and did a commendable job in this capacity. Early spring brought better organization to the staff as the staff was divided into two groups. Staff I alternated with Staff II in meeting on Mondays after school to plan the weekly issues. Miss Arentsen was the faithful adviser who helped keep things in run- ning order. SCHOOL PAPER Our SCHOOL’S special edition venture has grown into a bi-weekly newspaper since its beginning in the 1955-56 school year. We called it What’s the Cry? until it was submitted to the student body for a name. Linda Lundberg and June Bradley were the editors. The paper’s faculty adviser was Miss Luchsinger, and Walter Hopkins served faithfully as photographer. In addition to news coverage, numerous crea- tive writing efforts of students were published in the school paper. The printing was done by the Bureau County Republican, and cost of this printing was paid from a special budgetary allow- ance by the School Board. WEEKLY TIGER First Row left to right: N. Newbury. S. May. G. Sittcrly. M. Albert. K. Pierson, J. Ray field. S. Crank. Sec- ond Row: E. Rainey. J. Wcstmier. N. Smith. B. Griffith, M. Gammill, J. Miles, S. Hultinc, R. Farley. R. Horton, J. Russell. K. Chase. Third Row: B. Aim. M. Harris. D. Bailey. K. Grace, V. Johnson, J. Coulter, M. Jones. B. Kasbccr, R. Mccskc, J. Peters, N. Nelson, D. Larson. N. Johnson. A. Pullen. M. Bird. J. Puttcamp, Miss Arentsen. SCHOOL PAPER First Row: B. Kasbccr, J. Rayfield. R. Farley, G. Sittcrly, N. Smith, L. Lundberg, E. Rainey, S. Crank. J. Bradley. Second Row: L. Mag- nuson. K. Rici. R. Horton. M. Al- bert, N. Newbury. S. May, B. Latz, P. Ingolia, S. Peterson. Third Row: L. Larson, G. Swanson, D. Short M. Gammill, K. Chase. C. Sutcliffe, M. Hanna, N. Nelson, D. Bieder- stedt. Miss Luchsinger, T. Lobcrg. L. Dyer. V. Magnuson, J. Piper, L. Mallonce. K. Lutes, J. Swartout. Page One Hundred Four ANNUAL STAFF—First How: B. Cathcart. T. Castncr. B. Tolene. J. Smith, I). Hubbard, B. Espcl, P. Lawcs, P. Skaggs. Second Row: J. Del Monte, S. Stitev B. Bruce, C. Horton. V. Simon, M. Brown, J. Momcr. Third Row: S. Fuller, C. Poffinbarger, J. Chelin. L. Pannebaker. B. Speer. K. Nelson. M. Conley. D. Duffield. Fourth Row : J. Yardley. S. Larson. B. Conant, J. Wcssell. R. Buchackcr. J. Schwcrcr. R. Kitterman. P. Chancy. Fifth Row : D. Chelin, Mr. Kenny, J. Brown. W. Small. R. Hauf. B. Foster, W. Hopkins, D. Larson. TIGER STAFF The “Crew” Behind the Scenes ANNUAL STAFF of 1957 went into full action last fall. The ground work was par- tially laid in the preceding spring, and so as this year began the burden was considerably lighter than in the years before. Mary Brown's television theme was chosen by the majority vote of the an- nual staff. The Senior Class, the traditional pub- lisher of the annual, had an unusually large staff for the size of their class. Forty members were active, which is more than half the class. The work in the fall consisted mostly of get- ting pictures taken and compiling a dummy” to follow throughout the rest of the year. David Hamm was the photographer, and we feel he did an excellent job. During the winter and early spring, deadlines loomed ominously and the work became more intense. Articles were assigned and the finished pages were sent first to the engraver md then to the printer. As the completed copy poured in, faithful staff members began the toil- some task of cutting, pasting, and gluing. Several times it seemed as though the deadlines were not going to be met, but due to a competent staff and a patient adviser, the copy was on time. Labor was not the only characteristic present in Room 204 this year. Often during first period and many times after school, Mr. Kenny’s room was the scene of much hilarity. The pencil sharp- ener and desk scissors took quite a beating as the season progressed. With a combination of laughter and labor, effort and effervescence, glue and paste, an annual was born. A special thank-you goes to Mr. Joseph Kenny for his kind, enjoyable, and valuable super- vision. Today, and even more so in the years to come, we hope that you will get as much enjoy- ment out of this book as we have had in compiling it. That is the aim of the 1957 Tiger! Paise One Hundred Five SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1957 EIGHT O’CLOCK Program Processional— War March of the Priests” from Athalia Invocation........................................... Scripture............................................ Prayer . . ...................................... Mendelssohn Reverend Mr. E. Cedric Pope Reverend Mr. E. Cedric Pope Reverend Mr. E. Cedric Pope Music— A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”............................................Lnther-arr. Gardner Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace”................................................Holloway Onward Christian Soldiers”..........................................Sullivan-arr. Simeone Now the Day is Over”..................................................Barnby-arr. Ringwald Soloist—Brian Foster Sermon................................................Reverend Mr. Ervin T. Beaver Choral Benediction— The Lord Bless You and Keep You ..........................Lutkin Recessional— War March of the Priests” from Athalia......................Mendelssohn Page One Hundred Six COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS—Richard Hauf, Sylvia Larson, Janet Monier, John Smith, Mary Brown, David Larson. EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1957—NINE 'CLOCK Processional— War March of the Priests,” from Albalia.................. Invocation..................................................Reverend Mr. Salutatory .................................................... Address........................................................ Address................................................. Address.................................................... Music— Lord’s Prayer .................................................. June Yardley Roberta Buchacker Virginia Simon Marcia Conley . . Mendelssohn Karl W. Nelson . Mary Brown John Smith . Sylvia Larson Richard Hauf . . Forsyth-Nash Addrcss.........................................................................David Larson Valedictory............................................................. ... Janet Monier Chorus— Hospodi Pomilui”................................................................Lvovsky No Man Is An Island..............................................Kramer-arr Ringwald America, the Beautiful”.........................................IVard-arr. Wilson Presentation of Class Gift......................................................David Larson Acceptance of Class Gift........................................................Miles Bryant Presentation of Awards.........................................................Donald M. Prince Presentation of Diplomas...................................................Chester Markman Benediction.........................................................Rev. Mr Karl w Nelson Recessional— War March of the Priests, from Athalia . Mendelssohn Pane One Hundred Seven But the Seniors Will Always Look C A L E 4 I I 12 14 17 21 1 4 5 9 11 12 13 16 1 2 6 8 9 11 13 16 17 4 6 7 11 14 7 8 11 SEPTEMBER School Begins 22 G. A. A. Fall Picnic 25 Assembly: Stuart Struever Football: Princeton at Walnut 26 Assembly: Howard Cleaves 28 F. H. A. Coke Party Football: Polo at Princeton 29 Cross Country: Princeton at Ottawa OCTOBER G. A. A. Workshop at Gencreo Cross Country: Mendota at Princeton School Board Meeting Football: Rochelle at Prince- ton G. A. A. Playday at Prince- ton. Cross Country: Rock Falls at 17 Princeton Cross Country: Princeton at Kewanee 19 Football: Hall at Princeton, 20 Homecoming Cross Country: Hall at Prince- ton 23 F. H. A. Officers Leadership Conference 25 Football: Rock Falls at Prince- ton 26 Cross Country: Sterling Invite 27 Cross Country: Princeton at DePue 30 Organized Volleyball Meeting Grade Cards Due Assembly: Deep River Quartet Football: Princeton at Geneseo F. H. A. Come As You Are Breakfast. N. C. I. A. Cross Country at Mendota Cross Country: Gene?eo at Princeton. G. A. A. Volleyball Football: Princeton at Men- dota Fall Institute (no school) District I. H. S. A. Cross Coun- try at Ottawa G. A. A. Volleyball NOVEMBER Parent's Night Football: Princeton at Dixon G. A. A. Volleyball Joint Board Meeting Football: Kewanee at Prince- ton Armistice Day F. H. A. Recreation Night Senior Class Play Conference Music Festival at Geneseo 20 G. A. A. Volleyball 21 Thanksgiving Vacation Begin? 23 Basketball: Princeton at Kewa- nee 24 Basketball: Monmouth at Princeton 26 School Begins Again 27 Basketball: Princeton at St Bede. Grade Cards Due 29 G. A. A. Volleyball 30 Junior Class Party DECEMBER Basketball: Princeton at Henry G. A. A. Volleyball Basketball: Mid - County at Princeton Basketball: Morris at Princetor Basketball: Princeton at Mar- quette 15 Basketball: Princeton at DePue 18 G. A. A. Volleyball 20 Christmas Concert 21 Christmas Vacation Begins Basketball: Princeton at Men dota 26-30 Marquette Tournament School Begins Again G. A. A. Volleyball Basketball: Princeton JANUARY 11-15—Reviews 15 G. A. A. Volleyball 16-18 Semester Exams 18 Basketball: Princeton at Dixon Page One Hundred Eight Back on All the Good Times N D A R 21 Big Four Tournament 22 G. A. A. Volleyball 23 Big Four Tournament 24 F. H. A. Daddy Date Night 25 Basketball: Princeton at chelle 26 Big Four Tournament 29 Band Boosters Concert 31 Assembly: C. J. Albrecht Senior Class Party FEBRUARY 16 19 21 22 I One Act Plays 4 F. H. A. Initiation 5 G. A. A. Volleyball 7 G. A. A. Volleyball 8 Institute (no school) 8 Basketball: Geneseo at Prince- ton 9 G. A. A. Sweetheart Dance 23 11 Basketball: Princeton at Sterl- ing 12 Lincoln's Birthday (no school) 26 14 G. A. A. Volleyball 15 Basketball: Princeton at Hall 28 MARCH 1 Basketball: DeKalb at Prince 12 ton 16 2 District Speech Contest 19 4-8 Regional Tournament 26 5 Grade Cards Due 28 9 Conference Debate Tourney at 29 Kewanee 30 Individual Speech Conference at Sterling Band Concert G. A. A. Initiation Basketball: Ottawa at Prince ton Drama Festival at Ottawa Basketball: Princeton at Peoria Woodruff Basketball: Walnut at Prince ton G. A. A. Basketball G. A. A. Basketball Sectional Speech Contest G. A. A. Basketball G. A. A. Basketball G. A. A. Basketball F. H. A. and F. F. A. Dance Oak Park Relays 4 Track Meet at Princeton 5 Chorus Concert 8 Assembly: Specs Toporcer 9 F. H. A. Week 10 Sectional F. F. A. Speech Con- test at Princeton 11 Track Meet at Princeton 13 Geneseo Relays at Geneseo 15 Grade Cards Due 16 LaSalle Relays at LaSalle 17 Easter Vacation Begins APRIL 18 Kewanee Relays at Kewanee 23 School Begins Again Princeton Invite Track Meet 25 Monmouth Relays at Mon- mouth. Sophomore Class Party 26 State Student Council Conven- tion 27 Freshman Party 29 Bureau Countly Invitational at Princeton 30 Big Four Track Meet MAY 3 All School Dance Sponsored by the Seniors. Geneseo Relay? 4 Clinton Gateway Classic Track Meet 7 G. A. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. F. S. Relays. Junior Class Play 16 F. H. A. Mother - Daughter Banquet 17-18 State Track Meet 21 Track Meet at Streator 24 Conference Track Meet at Sterling 25 Conference Tennis at Ottawa Conference Fresh-Soph Track Meet at DeKalb 28-29-31 Reviews JUNE 2 Baccalaureate 3-5 Exams 6 Awards Day 7 Commencement 8 Grade Cards Due Page One Hundred Nine Channel 1957 Page One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven 3 o m ■ ■ ■ n d e x I A Albert, Marilyn Kay; Junior—41, 65, 85, 84, 87, 89, 90, 91, 100, 103, 104. Allicks, Shirley; Senior—19. Aim, Betty Ann; Sophomore—42, 65, 87, 104. Anderson, David ; Sophomore—42. Anderson, Marilyn; Senior—19, 36, 67. Anderson, Richard Amcl; Sophomore—41, 42, 58. Androvandi, Doris; Sophomore—42. Anderson, William C; Junior—51, 73, 81, 85, 88, 98, 103. Anthony, Jerry Lee; Junior—41, 85, 100. Augdahl, Shirley Jean; Freshman—44. B Bailey, Donna Mae; Sophomore—42, 87, 104. Baldwin, Michael; Freshman—44, 103. Barker, Francis Donnelly ; Sophomore—42, 96. Barnett, David; Sophomore—100. Batson, Pamela Anne; Sophomore—42, 82, 84, 89. Beaver, Michael; Freshman—44, 58, 66, 79, 81. Behrens, Howard Eugene; Sophomore—59, 82, 89, 96, 102. Berry, John Thomas; Freshman—44, 58. Bertram, James R. ; Freshman—44, 58, 79, 81, 88. Best, Andes Jack; Senior—19, 36, 62, 63, 67. Best, Frederick; Junior—39, 40, 51, 54, 85, 89, 96, 98, 100, 102. Bcvington, Charlotte Elizabeth; Sophomore—42, 65, 87, 99. Biedcrstedt, Douglas; Freshman—44, 79, 96, 104. Bird, Margaret Fae; Sophomore—42, 65, 87, 100, 104. Bird, Robert E.; Junior—41, 46, 102. Boesch, Ronald ; Freshman—44, 79. Booth, Larry Dean ; Sophomore—102. Bouxsein, Eric; Junior—41. Boyle, Donald; Junior—41, 51, 57. Bracey, Verna ; Junior—41. Bradley, June; Junior—41, 65, 87, 88, 90, 91, 98 103, 104. Brandt, Kenneth John; Sophomore—103. Branning, Susan J.; Freshman—44, 87, 101, 102. Brown, Allyn; Freshman—44, 61, 80, 87, 91, 101, 102. Brown, Charles Henry ; Junior—41, 64, 79. Brown, Charles M.; Freshman—44, 58, 64. Brown, Douglas Harlow; Freshman—44, 58, 88. Brown, John Wesley; Senior—18, 19, 36, 51, 54, 63. 67, 85, 100, 105. Brown, Joyce A.; Junior—41, 87, 89, 100, 103. Brown, Mary Elizabeth; Senior—19, 36, 65, 66, 67, 86, 90, 99, 100, 102, 105, 107. Bruce, Beverly Jane; Senior—18, 19, 36, 63, 65, 67, 86, 89,91,99, 100, 102, 105. Buchacker, Roberta; Senior—19, 36, 63, 67, 83, 86. 89, 99, 100, 101, 105. Buchanan, Beverly; Junior—41. Buchanan, Nancy ; Junior—41. Burrows, Sally; Junior—41. Byrd, Dean Craig; Senior—19, 36, 67, 85. Byrd, Sharon Kay ; Freshman—44, 87, 91, 101, 102. c Cain, William Harry ; Sophomore—42, 58, 89, 100. Caldwell, Carolyn Marie; Sophomore—42, 87, 88. Carlson, Joyce; Junior—41, 65, 87. Carringcr, John; Junior—98. Carroll, JoAnn; Freshman—44, 87, 101. Carter, Gary Lee; Sophomore—42, 58, 78, 85, 96. Carter, Sharon Ann; Freshman—44, 87. Castner, Tamara Faith; Senior—19, 36, 65, 86, 99, 105. Cathcart, Bette Marie; Senior—20, 36, 67, 68, 83, 91. 100, 102, 105. Chambers, Marcia Jean; Sophomore—42, 87, 89, 100, 103. Chaney, Mary Patricia ; Senior—20, 37, 62, 63, 67, 86, 102, 105. Chase, Joan; Senior—20, 36, 65, 67. Chase, Kay; Junior—41, 84, 87, 98, 100, 103, 104. Chclin, Caryl June; Senior—20, 36, 86, 99, 105. Chelin, Charles Richard; Freshman—58. Chelin, Dale Van; Senior—20, 36, 44, 51, 53, 63, 67, 85, 103, 105. Chilton, Jeffrey; Freshman—44, 79, 82, 89, 96. Chilton, Randall; Freshman—44. Comba, Alan Randolph; Freshman—44, 58, 79, 81. 85 88 Conant, Betty Ann; Senior—21, 37, 65, 67, 86, 105. Conley, Marcia Louise; Senior—21, 37, 63, 67, 86. 100, 101, 105. Cooper, Craig K.; Junior—41. Cooper, Rolfc Thomas; Sophomore—42, 89, 102. Cork, Alice Fern; Junior—41. Coulter, Carolyn Ann; Freshman—44, 87, 91, 101. Coulter, Jeanne M.; Sophomore—42, 66, 87, 88, 91 100, 104. Crabbs, William C.; Junior—66, 91, 103. Crane, Donald Lee—Freshman 44. Crank, Sandra Lee; Junior—41, 84, 89, 91, 104. Criner, Douglas; Freshman—44, 88, 91. Croisant, Nancy ; Sophomore—42, 65. Crossett, Mary; Sophomore—42, 87. Curry, Dorothy Louise; Senior—21, 37, 65, 67, 86. Cutsinger, Carl Edward; Senior—20, 37, 67. D Dahlman, Carol Jean; Sophomore—42, 65, 87. Denton, Dennis; Freshman—44, 58, 64. Del Monte, Judith; Senior—20, 37, 65, 67, 83, 86, 90, 105. Dickinson, Gerald; Freshman—44, 59, 96. Diller, Richard Edward ; Sophomore—42, 57, 78, 88. Doan, Barbara Ann; Freshman—44, 87, 101. Doan, James Lee; Junior—41, 51, 57. Doll, Diana Kay ; Junior—41, 87, 91. Dow, James; Freshman—44, 58, 79. Downer, Edward Horton; Senior—20, 36, 51, 53, 63, 64, 67, 100. Downer, Judith ; Freshman—44, 65, 87. Doyle, Wesley James; Junior—41. Dremann, Robert A.; Junior—41, 85, 100. Drog, Linda ; Freshman—44, 65, 87. Duffield, Dennis Wilson; Senior—20, 37, 59, 63, 66, 67, 85, 89, 90, 96, 100, 101, 102, 105. Duffield, James; Freshman—44, 58. Dyer. Harvey; Freshman—44, 58, 96. Dyer, Carl LeRoy; Junior—41, 54, 66, 73, 74, 85, 89, 96, 104. Page One Hundred Twelve Index E Earnest, Eliscbcth Cameron; Sophomore—65, 87, 89, 102. Eckhoff, Allan; Freshman—45, 100. Eckdahl, Richard Carl; Sophomore—42. Edwards, James Dennis; Sophomore—42, 89, 96. Edwards, William Harold; Senior—21, 37, 51, 53, 63, 67, 85, 96. Eggers, Richard; Freshman—58. Elliott, James Russell; Senior—21, 37, 67. Elliott, Ruby Jean; Freshman—45, 87. Engstrom, John Ernest ; Junior—39, 40, 51, 54, 85. Erickson, Frederick Parker; Sophomore—58, 88. Erickson, Sally Jean; Freshman—45, 65, 80, 87, 101, 102, 103. Espel, Betty Jewel; Senior—21, 37, 63, 67, 86, 89 99, 105. Espel, Carolyn Louise; Sophomore—42, 87, 88, 91, 103. Evermon, Donald Ward ; Junior—41, 51, 54, 89. F Faley, Eugene; Freshman—45, 59, 79, 96, 100. Fairbanks, Mary; Freshman—45, 87, 101. Farley, Rita Louise; Sophomore—39, 43, 80, 84, 87. 88, 100, 103, 104. Farrell, Ronald Lee; Sophomore—42, 58, 64. Fenwick, John ; Freshman—45, 58, 64. Fetrow, Connie Mae; Junior—41, 87. Finn, Michael Stephen; Sophomore—42, 58, 78, 100. Fiste, Roger R.; Freshman—45, 96. Flaig, Richard Allan; Senior—21, 37, 63, 64, 67. Flaig, Shirley; Freshman—45, 87, 101. Flint, Robert; Freshman—45, 58, 78, 81, 85, 88, 100. Fordham, William Curtis; Sophomore—42, 59, 64, 78, 89, 96. Foster, Brian Lee; Senior—20, 37, 90, 91, 100, 101, 103, 105. Foster, Gerald; Freshman—39, 45, 100. Foster, Stephen; Freshman—59, 66. Fredrickson, Ann; Freshman—45, 87, 101. Fredrickson, Carol Ann; Senior—20, 37, 67, 83, 86. 100. Fredrickson, Mary Lee; Sophomore—42, 65, 87. Freeman, Patricia; Sophomore—42, 87, 89, 103. Fuller, Stephanie; Senior—20, 37, 63, 67, 80, 86, 88. 89, 102, 105. Fultz, Carole Marlene; Sophomore—42, 65, 87, 100. Fultz, Edward Eugene; Senior—21, 37, 64. G Gammill, Merna Jeanna; Junior—41, 87, 100, 103 Glenn, Susan ; Freshman—45, 87, 91, 101, 103. Goodale, Larry ; Freshman—45, 59, 96. Goodrum, Judith; Junior—41, 84, 100. Gower, Sharon Kay ; Freshman—45, 87, 103. Grace, Stephen Ray; Freshman—41, 87, 88, 89, 91, 100, 104. Grace, Karla Kay ; Junior—45, 58. Griffith, Barbara; Sophomore—42, 80, 87, 103, 104. Griffith, Patricia; Senior—21, 37, 62, 63, 67, 86, 100. Gunning, Joan; Freshman—45, 87, 91, 101, 103. Gustafson, David ; Freshman—45, 59, 78, 88, 100. Guthrie, Sal lie Kay ; Freshman—45, 87, 101, 103. H Halberg, Gary Lee; Junior—39, 40, 73, 74. Hanna, Marjorie; Junior—41, 87, 100, 103, 104. Harris, David Nichols; Sophomore—42, 58, 100. Harris, Margaret Ann ; Sophomore—42, 65, 87, 104. Harris, Ronald Gene; Sophomore—42, 64. Hauf, Richard Stewart; Senior—21, 37, 62, 63, 88, 100, 101, 102, 105, 107. Henkins, Julia; Sophomore—42, 65, 87. Herron, Robert James; Sophomore—42, 82, 89. Hcucr, Judith Blanche; Sophomore—42, 84, 87, 89, 102, 103. Hicks, Carl; Freshman—64. Hildebrand, Joanne Marie; Senior—21, 37, 86. Hildebrand, Joyce; Freshman—45, 65, 87, 101. Hodkins, Jill Elaine; Junior—41, 87. Hopkins, Walter Phillip; Senior—21, 62, 63, 67, 73, 74, 89, 100, 105. Horton, Carol Ann; Senior—22, 36, 65, 67, 86, 100, 102, 105. Horton, Ruth Ellen; Sophomore—42, 63, 80, 87, 88, 100, 102, 104. Howard, William J.; Freshman—45, 58, 73, 74, 96. Hubbard, Douglas Earl; Senior—22, 36, 63, 96, 100, 105. Hubbard, Michael Merrill; Senior—22, 36, 67, 89, 90. Huey, Lee Edward; Sophomore—42, 58. Huffstodt, Polly; Freshman—45, 65, 87, 91, 101, 102. Hult, John Neil; Senior—22, 36, 51, 85. Hult, Michael Charles; Sophomore—42, 59, 78, 96. Hughett, Janice Ann; Sophomore—42, 87, 88. Hulteen, Sandra Kay; Sophomore—42, 84, 87, 104. Hunton, Bonnie; Freshman—45, 87, 103. I Ingolia, Phyllis; Junior—41, 87, 104. J Jensen, Robert P.; Freshman—45, 58, 64. Jensen, William Joseph; Junior—41, 51. Johnson, Dennis Hayes; Junior—41, 51, 54, 85, 98. Johnson, Donald Christian; Sophomore—42, 96. Johnson, John Morrison; Sophomore—42. Johnson, Lennart; Sophomore—42. Johnson, Mary Ann ; Freshman—45, 65, 87. Johnson, Nancy Louise; Sophomore—42, 66, 84, 87, 104. Johnson, Richard LeRoy; Junior—41, 51, 54, 85, 96. Johnson, Sandra Lee; Freshman—45, 65, 87. Johnson, Virginia; Junior—41, 87, 88, 91, 100, 104. Johnstone, Spencer Jr.; Freshman 58, 100. Jones, Mary Lee; Junior—41, 87, 88, 91, 104. Jontz, Leota; Sophomore—42, 65, 87, 103. Jorgensen, Francis; Senior—22, 36, 63, 67, 73, 74. Jorgensen, JoAnn; Freshman—45, 82, 87, 88, 89, 91. Josephson, Roger Albin; Sophomore—42, 58, 78, 88, 96. K Kasbeer, Beverly Ann; Sophomore—42, 87, 102, 104. Kasbeer, Karen; Freshman—45, 87, 88. Kennedy, Tprry Ann . Freshman—45, 65, 87, 91, 101. Kimberley, Mary Lou ; Junior—41, 87. Kissick, Don; Sophomore—42. Kitterman, Beverly June; Senior—23, 36, 65, 67, 86, 103, 105. Page One Hundred Thirteen Index K Kitterman, Clyde W.; Freshman—64. Klingenberg, Anna; Freshman—45, 103. Klingenberg, Darwin; Senior—23, 36, 63, 67, 85, 102. Knepp, Everett; Sophomore—42, 58, 64, 85. L Lampkin, Patricia Sue; Sophomore—‘12, 87, 100. Lane, Lorinne Faith; Sophomore—42, 57, 87, 89, 91, 103. Lane, D. William ; Junior—41, 51, 54, 98. Lange L. Dennis; Junior—41, 51, 54, 73, 74, 85. Langstrom, Lawrence B.; Sophomore—42. Larson, David; Senior—18, 23, 36, 51, 53, 63, 64, 66, 67, 73, 74, 100, 105, 107. Larson, Doris Alice; Sophomore—65, 84, 87, 89, 99 103, 104. Larson, Linda; Freshman—45, 87, 101, 102, 104. Larson, Sylvia; Senior—22, 36, 63, 67, 86, 90, 91, 99, 100, 105, 107. Lashley, Wendell: Freshman—45, 59, 82, 96. Latz, Betty Anne; Freshman—44, 87, 104. Laughlin, Charles; Freshman—45, 91. Lawes, Patricia Ann; Senior—22, 36, 61, 67, 80, 83, 86, 88, 99, 105. Lawton, Jean; Sophomore—43, 84. Lawton, Sharon Kay; Sophomore—65, 87. Lee, Richard Eric; Sophomore—43, 58, 89, 100. Leverett, Martha; Freshman—45, 65, 87. Levisay, Gerald Lee; Freshman—45, 58, 66, 79. Libby, Nancy Clara; Junior—41, 87, 88, 98. Loberg, Theodore; Freshman—39, 45, 58, 66, 79, 104. Loney, Jo Ann ; Freshman—45, 65, 87, 101. Luft, Maria; Freshman—45. Lundberg, Linda; Junior—41, 80, 87, 88, 103. Lundberg, Wayne; Junior—41. Lundquist, Newton; Freshman—39, 45, 58, 100. Lutes, Kenneth; Junior—41, 88, 104. Lutz, Leon William; Senior—22, 36. Lynch, Mary; Junior—87. M MacDonald, William; Sophomore—39, 58, 66, 78, 89, 113. McDonald, Errol John; Junior—40, 98, 100. Magnuson, James Vernon; Sophomore—45, 87, 91, 100, 102, 104. Magnuson, Lynda; Freshman—39, 43, 59, 73, 74, 89 91, 104. Mallonee, Lon Craig; Freshman—39, 58, 96, 104. Maloney, Mary; Freshman— Malsbury, David Herbert; Sophomore—43, 45, 59, 78, 85, 96. Mandel, Rita; Freshman—45. Markley, John DeWayne; Sophomore—43, 64, 102 Martin, Joyce Ann ; Junior—40, 87. May, Janet Louise; Junior—40, 87. May, Keith Eugene; Sophomore—43, 58, 64. May, Kenneth; Junior—40, 51, 55, 64, 100. May, Marilyn; Freshman—45, 101. May, Sandra Sue; Junior—40, 65, 87, 103, 104. Meeske, Robert ; Junior—40, 66, 73, 74, 104. Mecum, William Leroy; Sophomore—43, 59, 96. M Miles, Julia Louise; Sophomore—43, 84, 87, 89, 100, 102, 104. Miles, Nancy; Freshman—87,91, 101, 103. Monier, Janet Ann; Senior—22, 36, 62, 63, 66, 67, 86, 90, 91, 99, 102, 105, 107. Moore, Donald; Freshman—45, 58, 96. Moran, Michael; Freshman—45, 58, 79. Moran, Sarah Jean ; Sophomore—87, 89, 102. N Nally, John; Sophomore—43. Nave, Donald R.; Sophomore—43. Neff, Betty Leigh; Sophomore—43, 87. Nelson, Evelyn; Freshman—45, 65, 87, 91. Nelson, John; Senior—23, 36, 64. Nelson, Karen Jean; Sophomore—43, 65, 84, 87, 99. Nelson, Karleen Ann; Senior—23, 36, 62, 63, 67, 86, 99, 100, 103, 105. Nelson, Nancy Ruth; Sophomore—43, 65, 84, 87, 102, 104. Nelson, Patricia Kay; Senior—18, 23, 36, 61, 67, 80. 84, 86, 102, 103. Newbury, Nancy Kay; Junior—40, 61, 65, 80, 104. Newcomer, David; Junior—39, 40, 66, 73, 74, 85, 90, 91, 96, 98, 100. Nickel, Donald; Junior—40. Nickelscn, Karen; Freshman—45, 65, 82, 89. Nordstrom, Gary; Junior—40, 100. Nordstrom, Karin; Freshman—45, 87, 101. Noto, Pat; Freshman—45, 79, 96. o Olin, Gail Brent; Senior—23, 36, 51, 53, 64, 85. Olin, Richard; Freshman—45, 58, 64, 79. Olson, DuAnne Lou; Freshman—87, 101. Opperman, Sarah Ann; Junior—40, 65, 87, 88, 99, 102. P Pannebaker, Lynn Marie; Senior—22, 36, 67, 86, 103 105. Park, William J.; Freshman—45, 79, 102. Peters, Jeriann; Sophomore—43, 65, 84, 87, 103, 104. Peterson, Gail Dennis; Junior—40. Peterson, Glenn; Junior—40, 42. Peterson, James Elmer; Sophomore—43, 58, 64. Peterson, Susan Gay; Junior—40, 87, 98, 100, 103, 104. Pettee, John Charles; Sophomore—43. Philippi, Richard; Freshman—45, 79, 96. Pierson, Karen Elise; Sophomore—43, 84, 87, 100, 102, 104. Pierson, Ray; Junior—40. Pierson, Roy; Junior—40, 64. Piper, D vid; Junior—40, 51, 55, 73, 85, 96. Piper, Jerry; Freshman—45, 58, 64, 74, 79, 96, 104. Piper, Shirley; Freshman—45, 87. Poffinbarger, Carol Jean; Senior—22, 36, 67, 82, 86 89, 99, 100, 105. Price, Jacquelyn Kay ; Sophomore—43, 65, 87. Pullen, Ann Mary; Sophomore—113, 84, 87, 89, 102, 104. Purkey, Robert; Junior—40, 63, 96, 98. Puttcamp, Judith Ellen; Sophomore—43, 63, 80, 83 87, 88, 100, 102, 104. Pajtc One Hundred Fourteen Index R Rainey, Elaine; Junior—40, 87, 104. Rathbun. Ann; Freshman—44, 87, 91, 101, 102. Rayfield, Joyce Harriet; Sophomore—43, 87, 89, 103, 104. Reavy, John Louis; Sophomore—43. Rednour, John Edward; Sophomore—43, 46. Richards, George; Freshman—44, 58, 79, 96. Rici, Dennis Lawrence Paul; Junior—51, 54. Rici, Karen Elinor; Junior—40, 65, 87, 90, 91, 98 100, 103, 104. Rilev, Norman Lee; Sophomore—43, 58, 78, 88, 102. Riordan, Joseph P., Jr.; Senior—22, 36, 63, 67, 100. Rinella, James A.; Freshman—44, 58, 79, 88. Rockey, Keith Von; Sophomore—43, 58, 66, 78, 89 91, 96. Roggy, Jack LeRoy; Junior—40. Roggy, Marlene; Freshman—44, 87. Rolander Donald; Freshman—44, 100, 103. Rosenow, Lee; Freshman—44. Rosenquist, Max; Freshman—44, 59, 64, 79, 91, 96. Ross, Marie; Freshman—101. Ross, Stephen A. ; Sophomore—43, 58, 78, 96, 102. Roth, Louis David; Sophomore—43, 58, 96. Russell, Joellen; Sophomore—39, 84, 87, 89, 100, 104, 113. S Sandberg, Bonnie; Freshman—44, 87, 91, 102. Sandberg, Carole; Freshman—44, 87, 101. Sandberg, Jon Drew; Senior—23, 36, 51, 53, 67, 85. 89. Saltzman, James Albert; Sophomore—43, 58. Sankey, Judith; Freshman—44, 87, 101. SaDD, Judith; Sophomore—43, 87. Sapp, Leanor Kay; Senior—23, 36, 67, 84, 86, 99, 100. Sapp, Merle Bradley; Sophomore—43, 66, 78, 89. Schultz, Gerald Ernest; Sophomore—-13, 58, 78, 89 103. Schwerer, Joyce Ann; Senior—23, 36, 62, 65, 67, 86 105. Sergeant, Harold Douglas; Sophomore—43, 58. Shank, Dwight Earl; Sophomore—43. Shcnlund, Karen Lea; Sophomore—43, 65, 87. Shipp, Ray; Freshman—44, 58. Short, Dorothy; Freshman—44, 87, 104. Simon, David Lee; Junior—40, 89, 98. Simon, Mary Jane; Sophomore—43, 65, 87. Simon, Virginia Lee; Senior—23, 36, 63, 67, 84, 86 89, 90, 101, 103, 105. Sitterly, Garda; Junior—65, 87, 88, 98, 100, 103, 104. Sitterly, John Clifford; Sophomore—58, 78, 102. Skaggs, Patricia; Senior—23, 37, 62, 63, 67, 86, 88 99, 100, 105. Skaggs, Richard Lee; Sophomore—43. Skaggs, Robert ; Freshman—43, 44, 58. Small, Arthur William, Jr.; Senior—24, 37, 67, 73 74, 85, 105. Smith, John Sheridan; Senior—24, 37, 53, 67, 73, 74, 90, 99, 107. Smith. Leila Kay; Junior—40, 65, 87. Smith, Michael; Freshman—44, 96, 102. Smith, Nancy Lee; Sophomore—43, 61, 87, 103, 104. Spaulding III, Len; Freshman—44, 58, 79, 100. s Speer, Barbara Jean; Senior—24, 37, 65, 67, 86, 99 100, 105. Speer, Susan; Freshman—44, 65, 87, 101. Starr, Rita; Freshman—44, 87, 101. Steele, Ann Renee; Junior—40, 65, 87. Steele, Forrest George; Freshman—44. Steele, Helen Clara; Junior—40, 65. Stergulz. David; Freshman—44, 58, 96. Stewart, William; Freshman—44. Stites, Michael ; Freshman—44, 64. Stites, Roger Kehl; Sophomore—43, 64. Stites, Shirley Ann; Senior—24, 37, 65, 67, 86, 99, 105. Strunk, Paul; Senior—24, 36, 100, 101, 102. Sullivan, Etta Kay; Junior—40, 87, 103. Sullivan, Jone; Freshman—44, 87. Sutcliffe, Carol Bradford; Junior—40, 65, 87, 88, 98. 100, 102, 104. Swanson, Fredrick Joseph; Junior—40. Swanson, Glen Louis; Junior—40, 51, 55, 88, 96, 98, 100. Swanson, Gloria; Freshman—44, 87, 88, 103, 104. Swanson, Karen; Junior—40. Swanson, Susan Kay; Junior—40, 87, 88. Swanson, William Elliott; Sophomore—43, 96. Swartout, James T.; Junior—40, 51, 66, 73, 81, 85 89, 88, 104. Swartzendruber, Nancy; Junior—40, 65, 87. T Tindle, Cora Faye; Sophomore—43, 65, 87. Tolene, Betty Elaine; Senior—24, 36, 65, 86, 105. Tornow, Roger Francis; Senior—24, 36, 51, 53, 85, 96. Townsend, Connie Mae; Sophomore—43, 87, 89, 100. Townsend, Gordon Leith; Sophomore—43. Townsend, Phyllis; Freshman—44, 82, 87, 89. V Vance, Craig; Freshman—44, 58, 66, 79, 88. Vickrey, Marlene; Sophomore—43, 87, 103. w Walker, Priscilla; Junior—40, 82, 87, 102, 103. Walker, Patricia; Freshman—44, 87, 101. Webster, Wayne; Junior—40, 51, 54, 85, 96. Weller, Joseph Gilbert; Junior—40, 51, 55, 89, 98. Welsh, Paul; Sophomore—43. Wessell, Jean Dianne; Senior—24, 36, 62, 63, 65, 67, 86, 105. West, Patricia Ann; Sophomore—43, 87, 89. Westemeier, Jean; Sophmore—43, 87, 104. Wheaton, June Kay; Freshman—44. Whitfield, Ellen; Sophomore—43, 87. Wiggins, Connie; Freshman—44, 87, 103. Wilson, Evan Leigh; Junior—40, 89, 103. Wright, James; Junior—40. Wright, Terrill Kent; Senior—24, 36, 67, 82, 89. Y Yardley, June Lee; Senior—24, 36, 62, 63, 67, 86, 100, 101, 102, 105. Yepsen, Beverly; Junior—40, 65, 87, 88. Yepsen, Marilyn Jean; Junior—40, 65, 87,, 99. z Zunkel, Alan Douglas; Sophomore—43, 58, 78, 89 91, 102. Page One Hundred Fifteen AUTOGRAPHS A cknowledgments The firms listed below have worked well and faithfully with us in the production of this book. We members of the 1957 TIGER staff are deeply appreciative of their efforts. Bureau County Republican Capital Engraving Company Pfister's Bindery Hamm’s Photo Studio Page One Hundied Sixteen