Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

4 EXTRA, EXTRA . . . ’59 REVIEW P kc i . . FINAL EDITION OF THE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCETON. ILLINOIS NEWS OF THE YEAR- WORK BEGINS ON NEW ADDITION Pa c 3 IN THIS EDITION FACULTY INTERVIEW CLASSES CONVENE FALL IN REVIEW . WINTER FLASHBACK SPRING CLIMAX . SENIOR FAREWELL . EDITORIAL BOARD. Sealed: J. Rayficld. J. Puttcamp, J. Russell. R. Farley. L. Lane. R. Horton. Standing: D. Malsbu:y, L. Conradt. M. Bird, A. Pullen. C. Townsend. J. Kenny. J. Coulter. D. Zunkcl. EDITORIAL: In the ’59 TIGER we have tried something a little new. Because it is the main task of the annual to record the events of the school year, and because the job of publishing an annual is in many ways parallel to that of putting a newspaper together—such as getting the copy in, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines—we decided to depait from tiaditional yearbook themes and adopt the newspaper as a unifying theme for our book. Like publishing a newspaper, publishing an annual is a big task that requires cooperative effort. I would like to thank all of the students who worked on the various staffs, their editors, and all the members of the Senior Class who so confidently supported us_______and an especially big thank you to Mr. Kenny not only for helping us whenever we needed it but also for putting up with us and all of our sometimes annoying ways. Joellen Russell Editor-in-Chief Page 5 DEDICATION If we could talk with you now . . . Among the fondest memories of us Seniors are the many heart-warming experiences we have shared with you, Mr. Howard, our wonderful friend and teacher. It was our good fortune, as sophomores, to have you in World History class. We learned more than just history from you; we found that in studying history we learn to profit from the past. You succeeded in making us realize this fact. You approached us in a different way; as you joked with us, we realized your underlying philosophy and its worth for us. We watched with anticipation your close observance of our way of life outside of class. You were always alert and attentive to our capricious ways. Perhaps this is the reason that we felt free to turn to you with our problems, however large or small. Your genuine interest in us was apparent, and it was shown in so many ways. The qualities that make up a good teacher were abundant in you. Your efforts to teach us, to be our friend, and to influence us toward a better way of life were all successful. Yes, Mr. Howard, in you we found the things we desperately searched for in our formative years. For this reason we dedicate this 1959 TIGER to you with the hope that your memory may live on just as your influence lives on within each one of us. PaKc 7 FACULTY INTERVIEW Backbone of Our School — the School Board . . . Able Administrator — Our Principal . . . Molders of Our Character — the Faculty . . . Busy Beavers — Cooks and Custodians Page 9 SCHOOL BOARD The students of Princeton High School would like to voice their appreciation to the school board for their leadership and guidance. These five men have shown much interest in our school, especially in recent years by their enthusiastic efforts in our building project. Un- der the capable leadership of Mr. Charles Fawcett, the school board has efficiently minis- tered to the needs of our school. Lefi to Right: Mr. Chester A. Markman. Mr. Miles W. Bryant, Mr. Harold Steele. Mr. Charles Fawcett (President), and Mr. James H. Lowry. Page 10 WE SALUTE: Miss Graham Yes, Miss Graham, we salute you as you com- plete your thirty-seventh year of service at Princeton High School. You have served meri- toriously as English teacher, Latin teacher, and librarian. Very few teachers have won the affection and esteem of their students as well as you have. Our admiration for you is heightened by our knowledge of the fine work you have done as both Latin teacher and librarian. How many former students of yours who now hold positions of importance in adult life must have had sim- ilar feelings of admiration for you in years past. The excellence of your teaching is evident in the fact that your students have consistently received high ratings in interscholastic Latin contests. We have become pleasantly accustomed, ‘Magistra,” to seeing you busily occupied in your office (cage), scurrying here and there on library business, helping your students with their lessons, and conversing with students and fellow teachers. But you are never too busy to offer a friendly “Salve!” Teachers and townspeople tell us of your many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness, of your quick wit, and of your perennial good humor. For these and numerous other reasons that might be mentioned, it is with heartfelt gratitude and admiration that, for a job well done, we sal- ute you! Pjkc 11 Top Row: Mr. Bright, Mr. Durham. Mr Hklurui. Mrs. F.klund, Miss Fry. Second Row : Mr. Gartner. Mr. Goble. Mr. Gossett, Mr. Grace, Miss Graham. Third Row: Miss Gray. Miss Healey. Mrs. Kann. Mr. Kenny. Mi King. Fourth Row : Mr. Krech. Mr. Ott. Mr. Sheffer. Mrs. Siebert. Mr. Sights. Fifth Row : Mr. Stachnik, Mr. Stamm. Mr. Swan. Mrs. Walter. Mr. W.'.Iters. Lower left: Mrs. Stachnik. Lower right: Mrs. Naffziger. Page 12 FACULTY MR. WALTER BRIGHT B. E.. liNU ; M. E., U. of Illinois. Chemistry ; Physics ; Physical Science. Attendance Officer. MR. J. I. DURHAM B. S.. ISNU; M. A.. ISNU and U. of Illinois; Colorado A. and M. . Northwestern U. Commerce; Track and Cross Country Coach. Treasurer of Organized Activities; Book Store. MR. DONALD A. EKLUND B. Ed.. ISNU ; Graduate Work. Western Illinois U. American Problems; World History. Asst. Track Coach; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football. MRS. GLORIA M. EKLUND A. B.. ISNU. Girls' P. E.; English 1-B. Varstiy and Fresh-Soph. Cheerleaders. MISS DONNABELLE FRY B. of Mus., B. S., U. of 1. ; M. A.. Bradley U.; Graduate Work. U. of I., Northwestern U.. Bradley U. English III; Choral Music. Vocal Ensembles. MR. HUGO A. GARTNER B.. of Ed.. SIU ; M. Ed.. SiU. Speech; English. Sponsor of Thespians; Director of School Plays. MR. PAUL J. GOBLE B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate Study. Stout institute; M. S., Bradley University. Drafting; Descriptive Geometry. MR. GALE V. GOSSETT B. S.. U. of I.; M. A., U. of I. Vocational Agriculture. FFA Adviser. MR. DUANE GRACE B. Ed.. Eastern Illinois State College; A. M.. U. of I. American History. Adviser to Student Council. MISS EVELYN GRAHAM A. B. U. of Chicago; U. of Wisconsin Library School; Graduate Work, U. of I. Latin. Library. MISS JULIA E. GRAY B. S.. Iowa State College. Home Economics. FHA Adviser. MISS MARY E. HEALEY B. A.. M. A.. U. of Iowa. Spanish. English. Weekly Tiger; Spanish Club. MRS. LUCILLE M. KANN B, S. in Phy. Ed.. U. of I. Girls' Physical Education. GAA Adviser. MR. JOSEPH L. KENNY A. B., Loras College; M. A., U. of Iowa. English I and IV. Assistant Principal; Annual Adviser. MR. LYLE KING B. Ed.. ISNU; M. S. U.. U. of I. Biology. Football Coach; Soph. Basketball Coach. MR. JOSEPH R. KRECH B. S. Northern Illinois State Teachers College. General Science. Asst. Football Coach ; Asst. Basketball Coach. MRS. ELIZABETH LONG NAFFZIGER A. M., Wingate J. College, Winthrop College; M. A., Appalachian State Teacher College. English I and III. Tiger Rag Sponsor MR. WILLIAM C. OTT B. S.. U. of I. ; M. S., U. of Wvoming. Algebra I; Algebra II; General Math. MR. DON R. SHEFFER B. Ed.. SIU; M. A.. U. of I. Physical Education. Athletic Director and Basketball Coach. MR. EDWARD SIGHTS General Accounting Certificate. Chillicothc Business College; B. S.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M. A.. Education and Guidance, Bradley U. Typewriting; Bookkeeping; Shorthand II. Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. KAY M. STACHNIK B. of Sc. in Educ.. ISNU. English I; English III. Sponsor of Tiger Rag. MR. THOMAS STACHNIK B. S., Norh Central College; Graduate Work, Northwestern U.. ISNU. Guidance Director; Boys’ Physical Education. Sponsor of National Honor Society. MR. LELAND STAMM B. Ed.. Western Illinois U. ; Graduate Study. Vandcrcook School of Music. Chicago, and Bradley U.; M. A., Bradley. Band ; World History. MR. ROGER SWAN B. S., Northern Illinois U.: M. S.. Northern Illinois U. Algebra; Plane Gcomctrv ; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry. Assistant Coach ; Director of Boys' Intramurals. MRS. MARY WINIFRED WALTER B. S.. U. of I.; Graduate Work. U. of Iowa; Art Students League. New York; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Art 1 and II. MR. JOHN W. WALTERS B. Ed.. ISNU; M. A.. U. of I.. Graduate Work, U. of Mich., Gregg College. Northern Illinois U., Northwestern U.. U. of Indiana. Shorthand I. Typing I, II. Ticket Manager. Page 13 COOKS: Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Walstrom, and Mrs Lange. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS: Serving us hot lunches for many years, Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Walstrom, and Mrs. Lange have been faithful members of our P.H.S. staff. In addi- tion to the everyday meals they prepare, they take great pains to serve us special treats at Thanksgiving and Christmas times. Special thanks should go to Mr. DeVore, Mr. Einsele. and Mr. Schultz, our custodians. They never seem to tire of cleaning and picking up after the students and are always willing to lend a helping hand. CUSTODIANS: Mr. DcVorc, Mr. Einsele, and Mr. Schultz Mrs. Lillian Saxum Secretary to the Principal PRINCIPAL: The members of the Class of 1959 wish to thank Dr. Prince for the wonderful job he has done and is doing at Princeton High School. His cheerful, friendly attitude toward all the students has contributed a great deal toward making our high school years a success. He has a genuine understanding for the students, and we will always remember him as a friend as well as an able administrator. Our days at Princeton High School have fast drawn to a close, but Dr. Prince’s tenure, we hope, has just begun. We also wish to thank Mrs. Lillian Saxum, the secretary of the principal. Without her never ending industry and patience, our school would not be run as successfully as it is. Thank you, Mrs. Saxum. PaKc n DR. DONALD M. PRINCE Principal CLASSES CONVENE Freshmen Floundering in the Halls . . . Sophomores Playing up to Teachers . . . Juniors Griping about Seniors . . . Seniors Earning Money . . . Elections Held and Leaders Picked P KC 17 HOME ROOM 117 First Row: J. Hcucr, B. Griffith. D. Larson. R. Harris. M Hult, B. Fordham. Second Row: L. Conradt, N. Johnson. C. Fultz, M. Fredrickson. P. Lampkin Third Row: M. Harris. L. Jontz. L. Lane. P. Freeman, S. Hultccn. Fourth Row: E. Knepp. D. Johnson, R. Herron, D. Harris, Mr. Gossett, R. Farrell, L. Huey. R. Josepnson. HOME ROOM 109 First Row: Mr. Goble, R. Farley. J. Coulter. C. F.spel. J. Chambers, B. Aim. Second Row : R. Cooper. H. Dalzicl. H. Burrows. E. Earnest. N. Croisant, C. Dahl- man. Third Row: R. Eckdahl. F. Erickson. J. Edwards. C. Bevington, M. Bird. Fourth Row: F. Barker, I.. Booth. R. Anderson. B.Cain, H. Behrens, D. Anderson, H. Cooper, D. Barnett, K. Brandt. Absent from Picture: D. Bailey. SENIORS Page 18 HOME ROOM 303 First Row; B. Swanson, G. Townsend, D. Roth. E. Whitfield, K. Widmer. Second Row: D Shank. J Sanp. M. Vickery. C. Townsend. M. Simon. F. Tindlc. K. Shenlund. Ihird Row: J Saltzman, G. Schultz. N. Smith. J. Sitterly. P. West. Fourth Row : J. Seago. M. Sapp. Mr. Grace. P. Schlindwcin, S. Ross, R. Stites. HOME ROOM 307 First Row : J. Price. R. Horton. J. Peterson. T. Rciland, V. Magnuson, D. Malsbury. «n i B« t«• • I m «ii 11.1 i I I) . ... ’ V t ri n a a rx • • Second Row : J Raytield J. Puttcamn Nelson. K. Pierson. B MacDonald. G. Carter. k I1 o’ Row; Nelson, E. Lee. I Miles. ). Russell, S. Finn. aMS.?0 5 Jf,May.J NalIy. J- Rctvt- K Rockey. J Roach. D. Markley. Mr. Sights. A. Pullen, S. Nelson, D. Zunkel. Page 19 JUNIORS HOME ROOM 111 First Row: I ). Gustafson, A. F.choff, G. Hcrridge, L. Goodalc. S. Grace, Second Ross : Miss Gray, T Kennedy, J. Gunning. S. Guthrie. M. Fairbanks. S. Glenn, S. Johnson, B. Hunton. Third Row: P. Huffstodt, K. Mac Mahon, S. Erickson. A. Fredrickson. K. Kasbeer. S. Gower. D. Eggers. S. Flaig, R. Fistc. K. Jennings. Standing: B Jensen. G. Gantzert. W. Johnstone, G. Falcy. J. Hildebrandt, B. Bolon. HOME ROOM 112 First Row: C. Smith, D. Stcrgulz, M. Stites. I. Rinella. M Rosenquist. Second Row: Miss Ficaley. P. Walker, J. Sankey, J. Wheaton, J. Sullivan, C. Sandburg, G. Swanson, J. Rutherford. Third Row: G. Richards. A. Rathbun. C. Wiggins, M. Roggy, D. Rolandcr. B. Sandburg. Standing: C. Vance, T. Spaulding, S. Speer, P. Townsend, B. Skaggs, R. Starr. Page 20 HOME ROOM 301 First Row: I. Bertram. R. Comba. D. Cheim. N. Lundquist. J. Chilton. G. Foster. (-. Dickinson. Second Row: Mr. Stamm. S. Cook. S. Carter. R. Boesch. C. Coulter B. Howard. A Brown. S. Branning. H. Dyer. D. Biederstedt. Third Row; T Berry, T. I.oberg, C. Brown, J. Downer. D. Denton. J. Dow. Fourth Row: B. Flint. D. Brown. L. Drogg. J. Carroll. J. Duffield. D. Crintr, B. Doan. M. Beaver, S. Byrd. HOME ROOM 114 First Row: L. Malloncc. R. Philippi. B. Parks. G. I.cvisay. Second Row: J. Moore. I.. Magnuson, I.. Larson, D. Olson. M. I.evcrctt. A. Klingenbcrg. R Mandel. J. I.oncy. B. Latz. F. l-aughlin. W. K ttcrman. J. Piper. F. Nelson, j. Pettee. S. Piper Third Row: P. Noto. M. May, M. Moran. Mr. Walters. R. Olin, N. Miles. K. Nickelson. Page 21 SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 106 First Row: L. Biersdorff, J. Crane, S. Dean, J. Adams, R. Bird, B. DcIMontc. M. Black, L. Blown. Second Row: H. Anderson, B. Carroll. B. Brown, M. Cooper, M. Chase. B. Crank. S. Cooper. Third Row: A. Dornbusch, B. Dreman. V. Buchackei. T. Dictmicr. Fourth Row: Standing—R. Bailey, Mr. King, M. Chancy. C� . Bowman, J. Beatty, B. Bruce. B. Buchannan. Fifth Row: Standing—B. Dahlman, H. Burrows, la. Carlson. Absent: J. Backus. HOME ROOM 10 i First Row: B. Johnson, G. Faye. S. Eggers. J. Harris. K. Kasbeer. D. Lafferty. D. Hult. P. Hopkins. Second Row : R. Horton. S. Died rick. B. Choumont. J. Farrell. D. Champlc,. R. Heiod. C. Jackson. D. Elliott, J. Farley. T. Fuller. Standing: T. Hodge, G. Durham. Mrs. Naffziger. D. Gross. N. Garner, C. John- son. D. Herridge, D. Goodalc, S. Grace. M. James. B. Stergulz. Page 22 HOME ROOM 202 First Row: M. Price, D. Morgan. J. Judge. L. Parrott. J. Malsbury. J. Lange, J. Libby. Second Row: B. Nordstrom. R. Nave. M. Pullen. G. McDonald. D. Malloncc. J. Conradt, D. Nickells, M. Nally. Third Row: J. May, D. Piper, M. Lundberg. L. Piper. C. Lutes. K. Noble. Standing: D. Lange, R. Nelson, Mr. Ott. P. Moran, D. Pomeroy, J. Plumlcy, L. May, D. Mark, J. Roach, R. Nickclscn, R. Carlson. B. Gustafson. HOME ROOM 209 First Row: M. Roth. B. Ross. R. Glenn. A Trimble. J. Rinclla. D. Williams. K. Sand- berg. D. Strunk, K. Rhodes. Second Row: B. Sears, M. Wilson. D. Sergeant. K. Sutter. C. Dyer, S. Sergeant. A. Smith. G. Shives. Third Row : J. Swanson, L. Schafer. C. Stites. Standing: W. Swartzendruber. C. Thomas. Mr. Swan, J. Ott. C. Watson, R. Quickie, B. Anderson, R. Stoner, R. Dillcr, D. Tipner, F. Wright. W. Yepson. Absent: j. Unholz. Page ?3 FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 113 First Row: Mr. Durham. L. Markley. R. Giltner. C. Levisay, T. Huffstodt, B. Landwchr. S. Morris. N. Mcrklcy. S. King. R. Kcutrcr, D. Lyle. Second Row: M. Johnson, M. Griffith, P. Kraiewski. P. Miller. G. Greenback, D. Krager, I. Jensen. Third Row: S. Lowry. M. Kolp, S. Leniham, S. Gunning. T. Hage. R Kinney, K. Hall. R. Howard. H. May. C. Jensen. A. Gronwald. HOME ROOM 105 First Row : J. Russell. K. Russell. J. Sanders. J. Stratton, D. Short. B. Sankcv, H. Williams. C. Schlarb, G. Wright, G. Townsend. Second Row: P. Wilson. R. Schneider. K. Thompson. F. Sapp. T. Langlois, P. Sandberg. D. Shank. J. Small. L. Zurlicnc. M. Seago, D. Stocking. Third Row: P. Russell. R Swanson, R Skaggs, Mr. Eklund, D. Scroggs, J. Simon, J. Thompson, B. Schultz, J. Stcrgulz, A. Swanson. Page 2-1 HOME ROOM 305 First Row: E. Morrissey. J. Poftinbarger. C. Hall. D. Russell. S. Morrison. M. Rathbun. H Purkey. B. Rockey. R Olson. P. Poff. Second Row: P. Pihl. D Palmer. M. Newcomer. M. Newcomer. D. Phillips, T. Rahn, C. Rick. R. Peterson. Standing: C. Nagle. V. Noe. C. Ross. T. Richards. Mr. Gartner. D. Eanglois. T. Poff. L. Neff, D. Rapp, D. Pihl, B. Nelson. Absent: J. Ross, D. Philippi. HOME ROOM 310 First Row: V. Christiansen. P. Duffield. D. Anderson, C. Cane. J. English. H. Bright. K. Brawncr, N. Bailey. Second Row: I). Carman. L. Carter, S. Anderson. K. Brown. S. Edwards, J. Burdctt. P. Anderson. Mr. Krcch. Third Row : B. Frecburg. K. Eickmcicr. P. Carter. E. Flaig. P. DciFiacco. Joe Nelson. Fourth Row: T. Branning. J. Casncr. k Fritz. J. Aim, R. Faulkner, J. Bcvingtcn, P. Eckdahl, H. Christenson, R. Angel. B. atty, R. Darrah, B. Downer. Page 25 First Row: C. Cain, T. Huffstodt, R. Flint, G. Foster, M. Wilson, C. Dyer. Second Row: K. Russell. R. Howard, W. Howard, N. Lundquist, R. Dillcr, R. Glenn. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS For their cooperation this year, I would like to express my sincerest thanks to our class ad- viser, Mr. Stamm, to my classmates, and to my fellow officers—Vice President Ted Loberg, Sec- retary Gerald Foster, and Treasurer Newt Lund- quist. —BILL HOWARD, President Class of 1960 It has been enjoyable during 1958-59 to be Sophomore class president and work with our adviser, Mr. Swan, and with the other class offi- cers: Vice President Mick Wilson, Secretary Ron- nie Glenn, and Treasurer Carol Dyer. —BOB DILLER, President Class of 1961 With excellent help from Class Adviser, Mr. Krech, the Freshman Class had a very wonder- ful year. Capably assisting the class president were: Vice President Kathy Russell. Secretary Terry Huffstodt, and Treasurer Candy Cain. —BOB HOWARD, President Class of 1962 Pa«c ?6 CANDID SNAPS I'll Remember Tonight. Oh, just sheddup. Happy New Year. Must be a fast dance. Did you hear something? She blew it! How does it look from there? Smiley Sandberg. Is that a fly on the ceiling? PlRC ’7 FALL IN REVIEW Tigers Compile 4-4-1 Football Record . . . Cross Coun- try Squad Wins Meets . . . Homecoming Queens and Dance Are Tops . . . Senior Class Play Goes Over Big . . . G. A. A. Begins Successful Year. Piff 29 TIGER COACHES AT THE HELM COACH SHEFFER Coach King Coach Durham Coach Swan Coach Krech Coach Eklund ATHLETIC STAFF Princeton High School has again been for- tunate to have a superior coaching staff to lead our teams through seasons which will be remem- bered by all. At the top of our athletic staff was Mr. Don Sheffer, Athletic Director. His many other duties included head basketball coach, assistant football coach, and director of physical education. Mr. Lyle King was head football and Sopho- more basketball coach. He kept the P. H. S. grid- ders full of spirit and determination. Mr. Jesse Durham was head track coach this year. He is also cross country coach. Mr. Roger Swan, although not a head coach, is invaluable to the teams. His many duties in- cluded Sophomore football coach, assistant bas- ketball coach and trainer, and assistant track coach. He also had charge of intramurals. Mr. Don Eklund, in his first year at P. H. S., was Freshman basketball coach and assistant football coach. Mr. Jack Krech, also in his first year here, was assistant football coach and assistant basket- ball coach. First Row: R. Flint, R. F.ggcrs, G. Carter, R. Olin, R. Dillcr. R. Chclin, L. Huey, P. Schlcinwcin, S. Ross, R. Glenn. Second Row: Mr. Krech, C. Brown. H. Dyer, M. Moran, C. Vance, J. Dufficld. T. Spaulding. B. Howard, K. Rockey, T. Loberg, Mr. King. Third Row: S. Finn, B. Jensen, G. Schultz. D. Brown. T. Berry. B. MacDonald. J. Peterson. L. Mai loncc, D. Shank. R. Josephson, D. Anderson, E. Knepp, G. Richards, G. Levisay. VARSITY FOOTBALL On August 25, 1958, a week before classes were to begin, thirty-six varsity candidates, eight of whom had lettered the previous year, report- ed to the head football coach, Lyle King, for the first practice of the 1958 campaign. For the next three weeks Coach King ran his charges through tough practices in preparation for the lid-lifter at Morris. Their work was not in vain, for the Tigers rolled over the Redskins of Morris by a 19 to 6 margin. In the first quarter Princeton drew first blood on an 18-yard pass play from quarterback John Sitterly to Dick Diller. A bad pass from center nullified Gerry Schultz’s chance to kick the point after. Mo- ments later, however, Morris drove to the Tiger four and scored on a pass play. The attempted conversion was wide and the period ended in a deadlock. The second quarter was a defensive game, as neither team was able to do as much as threaten to score. After intermission it was still the defense that sparkled. From his line- backer position big Bill Howard snared a Red- skin pass and rambled 25 yards for a touchdown. Schultz again tried to kick the extra point; this time the Morris quarterback deflected it. With less than a minute to go in the third period, Morris was forced to punt. Gary Carter caught it on his own 35-yard line and raced 63 yards before he was dropped on the Redskin two. On the next play Sitterly plunged into the end zone for the score. Ted Loberg booted the PAT tc make it 19 to 6, which was the final score. One week later in their home opener the Tigers played the greatest game that they played this year, and without a doubt one of the finest ever played by a Princeton High School team. Kewanee was the victim. After a scoreless first quarter Gary Carter opened the scoring on the third play of the second period when he knifed into the end zone from Kewanee’s one. Ted Lo- berg’s try for the conversion hit the goal post and bounced back, making it no good. With only a couple of minutes remaining in the first half, (Continued on page 35) Page 31 Sitterly takes to the air. Carter skirts end for ten. TIGERS CHARGE FOR TOUCHDOWNS 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Princeton 19 Morris 6 •Princeton 14 Rochelle 18 Princeton 20 Kewanee 7 •Princeton 6 Geneseo 6 'Princeton 12 Hall 26 Princeton 6 Chillicothe 0 'Princeton .. 13 Rock Falls 14 Princeton 16 Prophetstown 0 ''Princeton 0 Mendota 14 •Conference games 4 Won; 4 Lost; 1 Tied Jensen keeps on the option. Tigers score! Page 32 R. Diller G. Carter T. Loberg K. Rockey L. Huey W. Howard B. MacDonald J. Peterson H. Dyer Page 55 D. Zunkel J. Sitterly M. Moran G. Levisay S. Ross S. Finn T. Spaulding D. Eggers D. Anderson PLAYERS POISED FOR ACTION the Tigers took over on their own 47-yard line. A 23-yard pass play from Sitterly to end Jim Pet- erson, and three running gains carried the ball to the Boilermaker ten. With first down and ten to go, Sitterly called a double reverse and flank- er. Steve Ross dashed around his own left un touched, after taking the hand-off from Carter, for the TD. Ted Loberg split the uprights to give Princeton a 13 to 0 lead at half time. In the third quarter neither team was able to score, as both defensive units played inspired ball. Early in the final period, however, Steve Finn climaxed a 76 yard Tiger drive by scoring on a 22-yard scamper down the western sideline. Loberg again booted the PAT, making the tally 20 to 0. Kewanee scored their lone touchdown on a pass from their right halfback to their quarterback, good for 32 yards. They kicked the extra point to make the score 20 to 7, where it remained until the final horn. The Hall game, played at Bryant Field, mark- ed the beginning of conference play and a streak of hard luck for the Tigers. During the first half of this game John Sitterly received an in- jury to his left shoulder which forced him out for the remainder of the season. Except for the first six minutes of the first quarter, the game was a hard-fought battle. However, in those opening moments the Red Devils rolled up a 19- point advantage without running a single play from scrimmage. They ran back two punts and one pass interception, and kicked one extra point to give them the lead. By virtue of a goal line stand by the Tigers with seconds remaining in the second quarter, there was no more scoring in the half. In the third period George Richards recovered a Hall fumble on their four, and on the next play Gary Carter ripped his way through the middle for six points. Ted Loberg’s kick was blocked. Hall made their last touch- down when their fullback broke away for 24 yards. With just 50 seconds left in the game, a 30-yard pass and lateral play from Richards to '.Iarvey Dyer to Finn gave the Tigers touchdown •iumber two. Loberg's attempted conversion was wide to the right. Final score: Hall 26. Prince- ton 12. In practice the night before the second con- ference game at Rock Falls, Doug Zunkel, start- ing center, suffered head and leg injuries which forced him out for the rest of the year. The spirit and leadship of Sitterly and Zunkel were definitely missed in this game, although the Tigers moved well in the second period. In the second quarter reserve halfback Dick Olin raced around his own right end for six yards and a touchdown. Ted Loberg’s place kick was good, (Continued on page (36) P.1KC j R. Jensen R. Olin G. Richards Tiger breaks loose around right end. Again Tiger offense clicks. VARSITY FOOTBALL and the score read 14 to 7 in favor of Rock Falls. With 20 seconds to go in the half, an 18-yard Richards to MacDonald pass hit pay dirt: but the try for the extra point by Loberg was block- ed. The blocked point after touchdown proved to be the deciding factor in the game as the Tiger attack bogged down in the second half, and Rock Falls won 14 to 13. The next Friday night the Tigers traveled to Mendota for their third conference tilt. Neither team was in top form, but the Trojans managed to score two touchdowns and add both extra points. A much harder fighting and more spirited Tiger team was ready for the Rochelle Hubs in our Homecoming game. But from the very be- ginning luck seemed to be against us, as the flag mysteriously could not be raised for the playing of the national anthem. In the opening quarter Rochelle put together a scoring march with about four minutes remaining, but Bill (Continued on page (37) D. Shank G. Schultz P. Schlindwein D. Stergulz D. Brown C. Vance Pjkc 36 MacDonald broke through the Hub line to block the conversion. Early in the second period, the Tigers came roaring back, and Gary Carter scored on a one-yard plunge off right tackle. Ted Loberg booted the extra point, and the Tigers led at intermission 7 to 6. The Hubs scored again in the third quarter on a quarter- back sneak from the one but failed to convert. Again Princeton came back, but this time a fumble on the Rochelle 16-yard line halted a sus- tained drive. In the fourth quarter Rochelle's right half scored the Hubs’ final touchdown on a 49-yard gallop. They again failed to add the extra point. With 3:40 showing on the clock, Bob Jensen, playing his second full game at quarter- back, after George Richards was put on the side- lines for the final five games with a cracked sternum, pushed his way into the end zone from the one; Loberg kicked the PAT to put the Tig ers within four points. But it was a big four because the horn sounded before the Tigers could score again, and the final count of 18 to 14 represented the fourth straight loss of the season, all in conference play. The last contest in conference play brought the Geneseo Maple Leafs to Bryant Field and marked the beginning of a happy ending. Both teams, winless in four N.C.I.C. games, battled through the first quarter without scoring. Period two followed the same pattern until, with a little more than a minute remaining, Bob Jensen cli maxed a 60-yard Tiger march with a one-yard touchdown dive. The attempted conversion by Ted Loberg was blocked, and the scoreboard showed a 6 to 0 Princeton lead at half time. That lead stood until Geneseo’s left half fell into the Tiger end zone from the one, knotting the score at six all with only three seconds gone in the last quarter. Bill MacDonald blocked the try for the extra point and preserved the tie game, as neith- er unit was able to reach pay dirt again. Neither Halloween night nor the Chillicothe Grey Ghosts could frighten the Tigers the fol- lowing Friday when they ended a long dry spell with a 6 to 0 victory at home. The game was strictly a defensive effort by both teams with the exception of one Princeton scoring drive which Dave Stergulz ended by plunging the last yard for the touchdown. Gerry Schultz at- tempted the PAT, but it was wide to the left. The last game of the season was at Prophets- town. The first half showed almost a complete lack of spirit and drive, but the Tigers roared back after the intermission and played a very fine game. This year’s record of four wins, four losses, and one tie is the best record the Tigers have ever had under Coach King. And with a break or two in several close games with juniors Bob Jensen, Gerald Levisay, and Mike Moran doing fine jobs in filling vacancies left by injured regulars, it might have been one of the finest in Princeton’s history. One evidence of this came when two Tigers, Gary Carter, halfback, and Bill Howard, tackle, were named to the all North Central Illinois Conference team of th; south-western division. N. Lundquist C. Brown T. Berry R. Chelin L. Mallonee J. Duffield Pane 37 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE SQUAD, UPPER PHOTO First Row: Bob Dillcr, Jim Ott. Gary Durham, D. Nichols, M. Wilson. D. Marks, A. Dornbush, D. Pomeroy. Jerry Harris, John Plumlcy, R. Bird. R. Gross. Second Row: Mr. Swan. B. Gustafson. M. Roth. B. Stcrgulz, T. Fuller, B. Brown. T. Hodge. J. Ross, R. Burrows, R. Carlson, B. Dahlman, R. Glenn. FRESHMAN SQUAD, LOWER PHOTO First Row: R. Giitner, Bill Greenback, Bob Howard. D. Anderson, B. Downer. D. Olson, R. Angel, D. Peter- son. H. Christianson. M. Griffith, J. Jensen. B. Schultz, P. Eckdahl. D. Rapp. Second Row: Mr. Eklund, R. Snyder. L. Marklcy, K. Brawncr, J. English. D. Short, C. Ross, R. Kaitzer. J. Bevington. J. Sanders, J. Ross, P. Russell, Mr. Sheffer. Third Row: D. Russell. S. Gunning. D. Scroggs, J. Krajiw- ski, T. Hogc, T. Branning. T. Richards, K. Thompson. J. Russell, D. Palmer, D. Phillips. Page 38 CROSS COUNTRY The fall of 1958 marked the beginning of the P. H. S. Harriers’ season. The large number of candidates accounted for a very successful sea- son, with the Frosh-Soph division winning every- thing but the tough conference meet. The season officially opened September 18 with a triangular meet with Rock Falls and LaSalle-Peru. Both the Frosh-Soph and the Varsity were victorious as Russell took first in the Frosh-Soph and Bill Fordham and David Malsbury placed one and two respectively for the Varsity. Next the Harriers invaded Kewanee with the Frosh-Soph again victorious while the Varsity lost a one point decision. Stoner again took first in his division and Malsbury took third for the Varsity. In a dual meet with Milledgeville, Stoner paced the Frosh-Soph, but the Varsity was de- feated despite Fordham’s first. The Sterling Invitational entertained eighteen teams with Princeton finishing fourteenth. Out of 133 runners, Fordham was thirty-fifth and Stoner was forty-first. A triangular meet at Dixon with Rock Falls found the Frosh-Soph taking first, paced again by Stoner. The Varsity had a bad night and took third. The N. C: I. C. meet was held at Sterling with Stoner pacing the Frosh-Soph division by taking second. Four others placed ninth, tenth, elev- enth, and thirty-fifth. John Reavy placed thirty- fifth in the Varsity division. In the last week of the season there were three meets. Princeton won the Varsity Mendota meet; there was no Frosh-Soph. The Frosh-Soph topped Sterling but the Varsity was defeated. The District saw one Tiger Harrier take thirty- fifth. Congratulations to Coach Durham and his Harriers for a very fine season. Seated: N. Merklcy, F. Williams, R. Stoner. B. Fordham. Kneeling: P. Nfoto. D. Hcrndgc. H. Burrows, T. Dictmicr. D. Malsbury. Standing: Mr. Durham. G. Dickinson. D. Schlarb. V. Magnuson. R. Phillipi. J. Reavy, SUN SHINES ON PHS Left to Right: Freshman Attendant Terry Huffstodt, Sophomore Attendant Mary Black, Queen Ruth Horton, Senior Attendant Connie Townsend, Junior Attendant Martha Leverett. 13722273 Plans for Homecoming really began about a month before the event. These carefully made plans really were brought out to their fullest extent, for the sixteen floats which appeared in the Homecoming Parade were a delight to see. There were, of course, a few floats that had to be re-built at the Darius Miller Park, at the North end. The band played, the new convert- ibles with the queen and her attendants rolled by, the cheerleaders cheered, and the crowd roared. That night at the game, the Tigers played hard, the seniors sold their wares, and the spec- tators cheered their favorite team. The 1959 Homecoming Queen. Ruth Horton, with her court, Connie Townsend, Martha Lever- ett, Mary Black, and Terry Huffstodt. added a touch of loveliness to the occasion. Ruth was crowned by Senior Class President Dick Diller, and was presented with a bouquet of red roses by Karen Rici, the previous year's queen. The band played their half-time tunes and performed wonderfully, to the delight of all. The Tigerettes did their special steps while the German band played. The theme of the Homecoming dance was “Autumn Leaves.” Harold Harney's band fur- nished music and contributed to the entertain- ment. The 1959 Homecoming was a big success and a thrill to all those who participated and watched. Pajsc 41 BIG TIGER BAND MAKES HISTORY The activities of the Princeton High School Band began this year with numerous practices for the all-important football half-time shows. Almost every Tuesday and Thursday nights the band was out practicing on the football field. The band performed for every home game ex- cept one. This was homecoming when the Tiger- ettes put on the show. The band, however, led the annual Homecoming parade down Main Street, as usual. On September 27, the band had the privi- lege of participating in the half-time show at Northwestern University. They were one of sixty-three bands taking part in this great activ- ity. It was a thrilling experience for all who participated. A few lucky band members had the privi- lege of attending the North Central Music Fes- tival on November 15. This year it was held at DeKalb. Otto Graham was the director for the massed band. As winter's bitter cold set in, the time had come once again for the Santa Claus parade. The band members bravely marched down Main Street through the snow, breaking the way for Santa. Another part of the band, the “Pep Band,’’ was also very busy this year. The pep band played for all the basketball games and did a very fine job. The “Bluenotes” were also quite active this year. They helped out by playing for hall hops and other dances. Then came the highlight of the year: the annual concert. The theme of the concert was “Band Highlights.” It was held on February 17. Finally the end of the school year was upon us, and the Memorial Day Parade climaxed the Seniors’ career in the band. As they sadly marched the “last mile,” the Seniors realized it was time to say goodbye to all the good times they had had in the band. First Row: M. Newcomer, M. Pullen, J. Libby. Second Row: A. Pullen. N. Nelson. N. Johnson. J. Miles, P. Huffstodt. G. Gantzert. C. Lundblad. D. Tippner, D. Malloncc. T. Kennedy, B. Scars. Third Row: P. Poff. P. Anderson. H. Bright. J. Simon. J. PI urn Icy. G. Bowman. R. Mandel. C. Jensen. M. Rathbun, D. Markley. M. James. S. Lowry, H. Behrens, L. Booth. R. Bird. B. Johnson. Fourth Row: B. Park. T. Poff. K. Kasfcccr. K. Rho !e . S. Cooper. S. Byrd. S. Ross. R. Cooper. S. Glenn. J. Gunning. PEP BAND BLUE NOTES First Row: D. Larson, L. Larson, R. Horton, A. Brown. M. Ncw.omcr. M. Chancy, K. Pierson. Second Row: M. Black. H. Burrows, D. Champley. P. Freeman. M. Vickrey. L. Jontz. S. Gower. S. Guthrie, D. Rolandcr, K. Brawncr. J. English. A. Klingcnberg. G. Swanson. B. Hunton. L. Zurlicnc. D. Cornman. Third Row: S. Erickson. L. Lane. N. Riley. C. Ross. B. Howard, C. Lundblad, S. Gunning. P. Eckdahl, S. Sergeant, D. Dillcr, B. Brown. K. Rockey, N. Lundquist. K. Brandt. T. Dictmeier. Fourth Row: C. Sandberg, L. Brown. D. Tippncr, C. Dyer, J. Failey, C. Wiggins, N. Miles. S. Morrison. S. Morris, P. Pihi, R. Schneider, C. Lutes, J. Chambers. M. Roth. Fifth Row : K. Noble, F. Erickson. B. Griffith, M. Lundbcrg. C. Townsend. N. Garner, C. Espcl. R. Farley. J. Puttcamp. Mr. Stamm. C. Jackson. P. Dufficld. ABOVE. First Row: B. Hunton, S. Carter, M. Leverett, J. Sullivan, S. Guthrie. E. Nelson, J. Coulter, K. Shcnlund. N. Croisant, B. Griffeth, L. Conradt, M. Harris. Second Row : B. Doan. L. Drog. S. Cook. F. Tindlc. I. Price, C. Fultz. C. Coulter, K. Pierson. J. Miles. J. Sapp, H. Burrows. Third Row : Miss Gray. M. May. J. Hildebrand. S. Johnson. A. Klingenbcrg, B. Latz. J. Loncy, J. Sankey. J. Downer, K. Nickclson, N. Miles, D. Olson. S. Speer, P. Townsend. M. Fredrickson. Fourth Row: S. Piper. C. Bevington. M. Simon. M. Bird. M. Fair- banks. G. Swanson. P. Freeman, B. Aim, D. Larson, K. Nelson, L. Joatz, C. Dahlman. BELOW. First Row : L. Piper, D. Sergeant. I.. Parrott. M. I.undbcrg, B. Ross. N. Bailey. B. Anderson, M. Cooper, S. Diedrick. Second Row: S. Edwards, K. Brown. J. Castner. O. Shank. J. ConraJt. L. Brown, B. Crank. C. Stites. M. Price. B. Chou moot. Third Row: Miss Grey, C. Cain. P. Miiler. S. Dean, M. Chase. C. Levisay, S. Lenihan. C. Dyer. A. Smith. J. Bcrglund, M. John- son. B. Sankey. J. Fritz. Fourth Row: L. Carter, P. Sandberg. S. F.ggcrs, D. Piper. K. Russell. J. Small. J. Adams, N. Garner. B. Dremann. J. Lanjrc. THE WAY TO A MAN’S HEART . . . F. H. A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. Their flower is the red rose, which is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health. The colors of red and white symbolize youth and purity. The motto which expresses the purpose of the organization is “Toward New Horizons.” The F. H. A. started along its road of activi- ties on October 18 by a Come-As-You-Are Break- fast for the freshmen. As the F. H. A. traveled onward, it stopped for a variety of fun and amusements, such as Recreation Night in No- vember, a Spring Dance, Daddy Date Night in January, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Other activities more helpful and serious were the December Children’s Home Party, Initiation in February, election of officers in April, and the final Farewell Meeting on May 20. The main officers were President—Jeanne Coulter, Vice-President—Karen Shenlund, Sec- retary—Evelyn Nelson, and the Treasurer— Jone Sullivan. These officers plan the meetings. Other officers who helped were Bonnie Hunton. Barbara Griffith, Lois Conradt, Martha Leverett, Margaret Harris, Sally Guthrie, and Nancy Nelson. The Chapter Mothers for the year were Mrs. Harold Coulter and Mrs. Everett Carter. These mothers helped to make it a very enjoy- able and worthwhile year. Miss Julia Gray is faculty adviser for F. H. A. Page 44 F.F.A. DEVELOPS FARM LEADERS The F. F. A. is a national organization which reaches from the State of Washington to Puerto Rico, and from the State of Maine to Hawaii. The aim of F. F. A. is to develop agricul- tural leadership and to prepare its members with a knowledge of farming which will be use- ful in their future occupations of farmer, farm manager, farm adviser, and many other spe- cialized fields which may benefit the farmer. There are four kinds of membership in the F. F. A. organization: active membership, which includes those boys participating in a high school agriculture class who have been made members by a majority vote of the local chap- ter: Associate membership, which includes mem- bers who once were active members of the organization; Collegiate membership, which in- cludes boys enrolled in college agriculture classes who were once active members. The fourth kind of membership is honorary, which is awarded to those who for some deed or serv- ice to F. F. A. are made members by a majority vote of the organization. Members have been working all year selling pop corn, Christmas cards, participating in a pest control program, and conducting other activities in order to make some money and earn points. The three boys with the highest number of points go on a fishing trip with Mr. Gossett in Kansas City. This year the class took a trip to the Inter- national Amphitheater at the Chicago stock yards. They saw the auction of the Grand Cham- pion steer. The Chapter officers were: President, Ron- nie Farrell; Vice President, Jim Peterson; Sec- retary, Everett Knepp; Treasurer, DeWayne Markley; Reporter, Charles Brown; Sentinel, Dennis Denton; and Adviser, Mr. Gale Gossett. First Row: C. Brown, D. Denton, J. Peterson. E. Knepp, R. Farrell. D. Markley. Mr. Gossett. Second Row: R. Harris, L. Markley. D. Anderson, J. Harris, J. Piper. M. Stitcs. G. Faye. D. Tippner. Third Row: R. Byrd, R. Stoner, L. May, R. Horton. D. Pomeroy, J. Backus. R. Olin. Fourth Row: R. Peterson. R. Rapp. D. Pihl. K. Thompson. W. Swartzendruber, C. Thomas. First Row: C. Espcl, D. Zunkcl. J Russell. M. F.klund. R. Horton, (standing) J. Puttcamp. Se.ond Row : F. Erickson. S. Ross. C. Townsend. R. Diller, A. Pullen. R. Cooper. SENIOR CLASS PLAY SCORES HIT On the night of November 14, 1958, the play “The Curious Savage’’ was presented by the Senior Class, under the excellent direction of Mr. Hugo Gartner, assisted by Student Director Sandra Hulteen. The entire Senior Class worked hard on the play, and the result was a wonder- ful success. The play opens quietly with Fairy May watching out the window, Florence playing parchesi with herself, Hannibal tuning his pre- cious one-stringed violin, and Jeffrey gazing at the book shelf. They are trying to pass time until the new guest, Mrs. Savage, arrives. When Mrs. Savage does arrive, the excite- ment really starts. Mrs. Savage’s relatives (Titus, Samuel, and Lily Belle) made all the arange- ments for commitment of Ethel (Mrs. Savage) to the institution. These relatives have a scheme for obtaining Mrs. Savage’s wealth. Their scheme doesn’t work out very well, however; and, with the help of the other guests, Dr. Emmett and Miss Willie unscramble the mystery of their newest guest and her relatives. Everything turns out for the best as this heartwarming comedy unfolds. CAST THE GUESTS: Florence Joellen Russell Hannibal Steve Ross Fairy May Carolyn Espel Jeffrey ____ Fred Erickson Mrs. Paddy Ruth Horton THE FAMILY: Titus Richard Diller Samuel Rolfe Cooper Lilly Belle Ann Pullen Ethel Judy Puttcamp THE STAFF: Miss Wilhelmina Connie Townsend Dr. Emmett Douglas Zunkel Extra Mike Eklund Page 46 STUDENTS EXPERIENCE “TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS” On April 15, teachers gave up their positions for the day. Members of the Senior Class taught in their places, and did an excellent job. This year it was necessary for all interested Seniors to fill out an application blank, explain- ing exactly why they were interested in teacher- for-a-day positions, and describing their plans for the future. The National Honor Society then processed the applications and made as- signments to various regular teachers and clas- ses. As the photograph below indicates, many Seniors participated in this event and made the day a successful one. More important than the glory of the position was the fact that Seniors gained understanding and respect for the teacher. They learned that no job can be so satisfying when done well, or so discouraging when done poorly. Even though the time available for this in- troduction to a profession was very brief, it was a satisfying experience for each teacher- for-a-day, each regular teacher, and the members of the classes involved. Each participating Senior made arrange- ments a few days in advance, and then made preparations for his teaching assignment. When the big day came, students found in their regular teacher’s place a nervous Senior anxious to im- part his knowledge of English, biology, algebra, and a host of other subjects. The teachers-for-a-day were very grateful for the opportunity to depart from their regular routines and be a part of the Princeton High School faculty. First Row: N. Johnson. D. Larson, L. Lane. J. Puttcamp. J. Chambers, J. Miles. Second Row: I. Russell. C. Townsend. J. Ravficld. L. C.onradt. J. Coulter, M. Bird, S. Nelson. R. Horton. R. Farley. Third Row : V. Macnuson, K. Rotkey. D. Oilier. D. Malsbury, K. May. J. Scaeo. Fourth Row : B. MacDonald, D. Zunkel. T. Rciland. M. Sapp, L Huey. P. Schlindwcin. Page 47 G. A. A. BOARD. First Row: S. Nelson, Mis. Kann, N. Nelson, A. Pullen. Second Row: M. Black, D. Piper, G. Swanson. P. Walker. G.A.A. SPONSORS VARIED ACTIVITIES Ah—yes! The G. A. A. was one of the most active clubs of the year. Girls, do you have muscles in your arms, speedball bruises, or broken toes? If so you bear the identifying marks of G. A. A. girls. The year began with the Fall Picnic. This was held September 9, at the City-County Park. Every- one had a wonderful time, especially the freshmen. The Track and Field Day was September 23. Each girl participated in three events. It was a great success, for everyone had fun. During the year, regular meetings were held for business and activities, which consisted of basketball, bamboo sticks, ping-pong, cage ball, bowling, and volleyball. The club also had tournaments in speedball, volleyball, and basketball. The first of these was speedball. These games were played after school. Everyone seemed to play their hardest, for it got a little rough. Next came the volleyball tourna- ments. These games were played in the evening. Some of the games were really exciting. It seemed some of the girls had arms of steel. Betty Latz’s Junior team remained undefeated. The basketball games were also played in the evening. They were all very close games. Mr. Sheffer might even have found some material. Saturday night, February 14, the G. A. A. sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, which was held in the gym. The girls escorted their best beaus to this gala affair, and they enjoyed dancing to the music of Norman Resor. On February 24, the G. A. A. had their Formal Initiation. This brought many new members into the club. The G. A. A. Sadie Hawkins Dance was April 10. The boys all brought their girl friends and had a swell time. The point system was kept by two Sophomore girls, Mary Black and Dawn Piper, while the pub- licity was done by Gloria Swanson. The job of finances and scroll work fell to Pat Walker. Senior officers were Sylvia Nelson, sports director; Ann Pullen, vice president; and Nancy Nelson, our very capable president. Mrs. Kann was club adviser. The high point of the season was our closing Mother-Daughter banquet at which the awards of the year were distributed and the initiation of the new 1959-1960 officers took place. The G. A. A. girls are indebted to Mrs. Kann, their peppy sponsor, who gave much time and effort and helped make this year a success. Pace 48 TOP ROW: Sports Directors at work?; Beautiful set up. SECOND ROW: Conference with the coach; “Round and Round ; Up and over THIRD ROW: Rebound!! The official G. A. A. cheer- leaders. Where's the grub? FOURTH ROW: Aerial views! Oh, pardon me! Basketball Ballet! Put 49 AUTUMN SNAPS ’N SCENES FIRST ROW. left to right: Junior gossip; Louder! THIRD ROW: Undercover agents; The most curious Louder); Braving the elements; Money mad savage ; Try-outs and the finished product; Sir.g, N. H. S. Boys, Sing. SECOND ROW: Bums on parade; Neat?; You don't FOURTH ROW: 1 know my heart . . Fag ; 1 wiy. can't read it. ; Yea, team fight. ROW ONE, left to right: The Jolly Jester ; Princeton, Our Alma Mater ; A crucial moment. SECOND ROW: Slow down, slow down; The you-know-what . . . you- know-where; Eklund Co. THIRD ROW: The most curious ush- ers; Left, right, left, right; The clown did it. WINTER FLASHBACK Basketball Teams Turn in Fine Performances . . . Cheerleaders Keep School Spirit Aflame . . . Scholars Recognized . . . Dramatics Go Into Full Swing Pw 'll Pa«c 53 Vern hooks left. Vern also hauls down rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL SWINGS INTO ACTION Basketball! That word excites everyone. And the Princeton basketball team excited ev- eryone this year. The Tigers had three return- ing lettermen from last year, and the team was “raring to go.” The Tigers practiced hard, and it paid off as they successfully opened the season by thumping Monmouth 61 to 40. The Tigers, liking the taste of victory, then defeated St. Bede 57 to 45, and Walnut 54 to 41. The team was glad to leave Henry with a slim 57 to 56 victory as they rallied in the last four minutes to pull the game out of the fire. The team, remembering their close shave at Henry, rolled over Mendota to win their first (Continued on page 55) Practices were long and tough . . . . . . but rewarding. Pace 54 Loberg sneaks through defense. Magnuson tries the tip-in. conference game by a 59 to 35 score. The Tig- ers won their next four games as they beat Mor- ris, Marquette of Ottawa, DePue, and Mid- County. The Tigers then won their second confer- ence game in as many starts by outscoring Hall 57 to 49. The next night the Tigers won anoth- er conference game from DeKalb by a 56 to 53 count, as they made four free throws in the last nine seconds. During the Christmas holidays the Tigers made their second appearance in The Pontiac Holiday Tournament. In the opening game of the tourney the Tigers beat Lexington 69 to 53. In the quarter-finals the Tigers walked all over New Trier to gain revenge for last year’s defeat by a 53-39 score. In the semi-finals the Tigers saw their 13-game winning streak go up in smoke as they were defeated by a red-hot East Proviso team, 55 to 48. The same evening the tired Tigers were again defeated by LaSalle-Peru in the contest for third place honors, 60 to 56. After the holidays the Princeton Five showed their ability to bounce back by defeat- ing a strong Rock Falls team, which won the conference with only one loss, 70 to 63. The following week the Tigers dropped their first conference game to Dixon. 60-54. Then they came back to whip Streator. 69 to 51, in their finest team performance of the year. The Bengals then trounced Geneseo 77 to 52, and Rochelle 79 to 54. The Tigers then traveled to Kewanee, where they lost a thriller in an overtime game, 52-50. The Tigers next defeated Sterling 69 to 57 for (Continued on page 57) Tigers rally 'round the basket, Pjkc 55 ■a 20 I H HCf • ccr Kneeling: R. Angel, M. Sapp. J. Piper. T. Loberg. J. Sitterly, R. Philippi. J. Chilton. Standing: Coach Shelter. G. Levisay, B. MacDonald, B. Howard, V. Magnuson, Ci. Richards, H. Dyer, Coach Swan. Absent: Steve Finn. TIGERS WIN 19, LOSE 6 1958-59 SEASON RECORD Princeton 61 Monmouth 40 Princeton Princeton 57 St. Bede’s 45 Princeton Princeton 54 _ Walnut 41 Princeton Princeton Princeton 57 Henry 56 “Princeton “Princeton 59 Mendota 35 PONTIAC “Princeton TOURNEY Princeton 69 Lexington 53 Princeton Princeton 53 New Trier (Winnetka) 39 Princeton “Princeton 70 Rock Falls 63 “Princeton “Princeton 54 Dixon 60 “Princeton “Princeton 69 Streator 51 “Princeton 77 ...... Geneseo 52 Princeton “Princeton 79 Rochelle 54 •Princeton 62 69 75 57 Morris 53 Marquette (Ottawa) 43 Depue 66 Mid-County 45 Hall 49 DeKalb 53 Proviso (Maywood) 55 La Salle-Peru 60 Kewanee (OT) 52 Sterling 57 Peoria Woodruff 40 Ottawa 65 REGIONAL TOURNEY Princeton 74 Tiskilwa 82 “Conference games Page 6 Moose adds two more. their eighth conference victory in 10 starts, as Vern Magnuson scored 30 points. The follow- ing night the Tigers whipped Peoria Woodruff on the Warriors’ home court. 60 to 40, with a well balanced scoring attack. The Princeton Tigers closed out their regular season play with a conference game at Ottawa. Here the Tigers received their worst defeat of the year as the Pirates used a tricky zone de- fense, and the Tigers came out on the short end of a 54 to 49 score. The Tigers were waylaid by Tiskilwa in an overtime game, 82-74. in the first game of the regional tournament. The Tigers closed out the season with an excellent 19-6 record, as they finished third in the North Central Illinois Con- ference. Head Coach Mr. Sheffer and Assistant Coach Mr. Swan are to be commended for a fine job and a fine team. P KC 57 V. Magnuson W. Mac Donald J. Sitterly S. Finn M. Sapp M. Moran H. Dyer Paw 8 W. Howard G. Richards T. Loberg G. Levisay R. Phillippi J. Chilton R. Angel Pa ic 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL Vernon . .. ! Looking for someone, George? There it goes! Moose tips it in! Magnuson hits for two. Sitterly sinks a lay-up. Loberg connects from the corner. First Row: B. Dahlman, C. i.undbl.nl. R. Harrod, P. Moran, I. Unholz, S. Sergeant, M. Wilson, L. Schafer. B. Stcrgulz. Second Row: Coach King, R. Schneider (manager), J. Malsbury, J. May, D. Tippner, D. Gross, R. Angel. J. Rinclla (manager). SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The sophomore basketball team under the direction of Coach Lyle King started the season with a win over Monmouth by the score of 46-40. Then, after losing to St. Bede by a 50-35 score, the team started on a four-game winning streak which included wins over Walnut 62-33, Henry 50-28. Mendota 52-45, and Morris 48-44. The Kit- tens then lost to Marquette of Ottawa 49-42, and to DePue by a close 54-43 score. After these losses, the Kittens beat Mid-County 54-47, and then lost to Hall 53-34. To round out the 1958 part of the season, the team beat DeKalb 45-39. The Christmas holidays must have had a bad effect on the Kittens, because after them they lost four games in a row. These were at the hands of Rock Falls 61-59 in overtime, Dixon 52-36, Streator 52-39, and Geneseo 52-46. It took the Rock Falls tournament to stir the team into action. They took home the third place trophy after defeating Forreston 42-36, losing to the championship Mendota club 57-54, and winning over Erie 47-42. The tournament over, the Kit- tens then won over Rochelle 56-52, but Kewanee nipped the Kittens in a double overtime 42-40. The team came back to beat Sterling 52-37, but lost to Peoria Woodruff by a 46-44 score. The last game of the season was played at Ottawa, where the Kittens were defeated 48-42, thus dropping one game below .500 with a season record of 11 wins and 12 losses. The scoring was led by freshman Roger Angel with an 11.7 average, followed by Steve Sergeant and Don Tippner with 10.2 and 8.9 averages respectively. Others who saw a lot of action were: Jack May, Jack Unholz, Conrad Lundblad, Dick Gross, and Jim Malsbury. The team managers, Joe Rinella and Russell Schneider, deserve a lot of credit for their fine job of taking care of the equipment. Page 62 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the coaching of Mr. Eklund and Mr. Krech, the freshman basketball team compiled one of the finest freshman records in Prince- ton High School history. In amassing fourteen wins, the fresman team defeated Kewanee twice, St. Bede’s twice, Men- dota twice, Geneseo twice, Streator once, La Salle-Peru once, Dixon once, Marquette of Ot- tawa once, and Hall twice. In a re-match with La Salle-Peru, the fresh- man team was defeated by two points. Ottawa shortly thereafter edged the freshmen by only one point. These two games were the only losses sustained during the season. The freshman games were played in order to provide valuable learning experience for future Varsity players and to foster ideals such as good sportsmanship, a spirit of teamwork, and a wholesome desire to win. Jim English served capably and faithfully as freshman team manager. First Row: S. Gunning. J. Poffinbargcr, T. Biaiming, B. Schult , D. Pihl, B. Greenback. Second Row: Coach Eklund, E. WilFams, K. Thompson, D. Rus t-11, D. Short, D. Olson, Coach Krech. Third Row: C. Schlarb. D. Giltner, D. Peterson. B. Howard. P. Eckdahl. J. Ross. B. May. Seated: J. McDonald. J. Rmclla. B. Flint, R. Glenn.Standing: P. Russell, J. English. R. Schneider. ATHLETIC MANAGERS, LOCKER-ROOM CUSTODIANS Princeton High School's football and basket- ball managers were as busy as ever this past year. Head Football manager was Bob Flint. Other football managers were Ronnie Glenn (varsity), Russell Schneider (F.S.), and Paul Rus- sell (F.S.). The varsity basketball managers were Bob Flint and Jerry McDonald. Sopho- more managers were Joe Rinella and Russell Schneider, while Jim English took care of fresh- man teams. The managing of equipment for the football team involved many things. The managers unpacked and issued a complete football outfit to each of nearly 100 boys. They attended each practice and cared for the needs of the players and, of course, were on hand for the games. Up- on the conclusion of the season, the managers took inventory and put away all the equipment. The basketball managers also had a wide range of duties. The varsity managers ironed each basketball uniform before every game. At the home games, the managers assisted the janitors in rolling out the bleachers. They then cranked up the baskets and readied the gym for the game. The programs, which every- one appreciated, were also prepared by the managers. Making sure all the equipment was on the bus for out-of-town games was another of the manager’s duties. This past year, as in every year, the manag- ers did their traditional good job. Managers attended football practices faithfully. They kept the gym floor clean, too! Pace 64 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Barbara Griffith. Rita Farley, Bill Park. Allyn Bruwn. Ruth Horton. CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION Last spring a committee selected ten can- didates to try out for cheerleading in front of the student body, and from these ten candidates five varsity cheerleaders were chosen. The squad was made up of two girls in their fourth year of cheerleading—Rita Farley and Ruth Horton; two cheerleaders serving their third year—Barb Griffith and Allyn Brown: and a newcomer to the group—Bill Park. Both squads thoroughly enjoyed working with their new adviser, Mrs. Eklund. The Fresh-Soph squad was chosen in the fall by a joint committee of members of the student body and faculty. The squad included five sophomores—Judy Farley, Carol Dyer, Mar- tha Chaney, Mary Black, and Gail Bowman, and one freshman, Karen Brown. The varsity cheerleaders would like to ex- press their thanks to the athletic department for their new cheerleading uniforms, and to the student body for their help and cooperation. FRESH-SO PH. CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right : Karen Brown, Carol Dyer. Gail Bowman. Judy Farley. Martha Chancy. Mary Black. Page 63 “A” AND “A-B” CLUBS A CLUB The A Club is an honorary group. It is made up of students who had all A's for their semester average. In order to receive an A in any subject, the students must do their work regularly, listen to the teacher, and participate in the class dis- cussion. The teachers are very happy to help the students, and the latter are in turn rewarded both in the present and in the future. A-B CLUB “The honor roll has been posted. Did you make it?” “Congratulations, I did too.” These are many of the comments you hear after the semester honor roll is posted on the bulletin board in the hall. These grades were posted a week after the semesters. Then we could see if we had made either the A or A-B Club. To be in the A-B Club, a student must have at least 2 A’s and the rest Bs for the semester just ended. Congratulations to those who made these grades and did so well. A CLUB. Front Row: P. Wilson, A. Trimble, S. Cooper. P. Pihl. B Hotkey. P. Miller. C. Nagle. Second Row: S. Gunning C. Lundblad, D. Zunkcl, J. Malsbury. V. Magnuson, A. Dornbusch, L. Lane. A-B CLUB. First Row: P. Anderson. M. Newcomer. K. Eickmcier. T. Huffstodt, S. Morrison. P. Duffield. S Edwards. J Burdctt. J. Stratton. Second Row: I. Small. A. Gronwald. H. Bright. S. Lowry, T. Brannmg. L. Drog. R. Angel Third Row : J. Swanson. D. Mallonc, C. Lutes, C. Dyer, J. Farley, B. Scars, D. Williams. J. Conradt, S. Eggers. P. Hopkins. B. Anderson. Fourth Row: L. Spaulding. R. Flint. L. Conradt. J. Coultcv P. Freeman, P. West. I. Gunning. P. Huffstodt. B Bolen. N. Miles. E. Nelson, B Sandberg. S. Flaig. Fifth Row : G. Richards, B. Howard. G. Levisay, C. Espcl. A. Pullen. B. Fordham. J. Scago, D. Malsbury. K. Rockcy. Page 66 Lcfi co Right: Mr. Stachnik. J. Russell. C. Townsend. K. Shcnlund. W. Ford ham. L. Conradt. R. Dillcr. R. Horton. K. Rockcv. I. Puttcamp. I., Lane. I). Zunkel. V. Magnuson. J. Coulter, W. MacDonald, J. Gunning, D. Malsbury, G. Richards, w. Howard, G. Lcvisay. Absent: N. Miles. SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, SERVICE AND CHARACTER PREVAIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has been active under the sponsorship of Mr. Stachnik. At the beginning of the year Vern Magnuson was elected president; Douglas Zunkel, vice-presi- dent; Lorinne Lane, secretary; and Judy Putt- camp, treasurer. In the fall the National Honor Society sold cider and doughnuts several times to raise money for pins to be given to new members at the initiation. Also they had to make money to sponsor the reception held after the initiation. On January 28, 1959, the National Honor Society went to Mendota to conduct initiation ceremonies, since Mendota was just starting a new chapter. On April 9, ten seniors and five juniors were initiated into the Princeton chapter of the National Honor Society. They were chosen by a combined student-faculty vote based on the four main qualifications for a National Honor Society member, which are Character, Leadership, Schol- arship, and Service. The initiation ceremony was a candlelight ceremony during which the mem- bers gave speeches telling what Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service should mean to a National Honor Society member. On April 15, the chapter sponsored Teacher for a Day. This year the interested students were required to fill out application blanks similar to those filled out by a teacher applying for a real job. A board composed of Dr. Prince, Mr. Kenny. Miss Fry, Mr. Stachnik, and the National Honor Society members reviewed the applica- tions and made the teaching assignments. As in previous years, this spring the Na- tional Honor Society again sponsored Meet-Your- High-School-Day. At this time the eighth graders who will be attending Princeton High School next year were invited to visit the high school. Members of the National Honor Society acted as escorts and answered questions for the incom- ing students. Page 67 STUDENT COUNCIL CONFERS Because most of the school affairs are han- dled by existing organizations, it is hard for the comparatively new Student Council to establish itself; however, the organization has progressed very satisfactorily and is taking on increasing importance in P. H. S. life. We were very pleased to be guides during Parents’ Night this year. The Constitution was changed this year with the addition of an amendment which ex- cludes seniors from voting for president and vice-president of the Council. In the spring these officers are elected from the incoming senior class. An amendment to increase the term of each member from one to two years was defeated. The voting for this amendment was just two short of the required two-thirds majority. Next year’s representatives were elected, and the new president and vice-president were chosen near the end of this school year. Council members designated two of their number to attend the State Student Council Convention in April. We hope that in the coming years the Stu- dent Council will become more and more active in school affairs. Council officers were: President Mick Hult, Vice-President David Malsbury, Secretary-Treas- urer George Richards, and Parliamentarian Steve Ross. Following Constitutional provisions, a representative from each home room and the four class presidents attended the Council meetings. We wish to thank Mr. Grace and Dr. Prince for advising us throughout the year. First Row: C. Lutes, B. Crank, B. Johnson. S. Byrd. T. Hulfstodt. P. Pilil. L. Carter. Second Row : Mr. Grace, D. Egjjers. M. Wilson. B. Schultz. B. Dillcr. R. Cooper. S. Ross. R. Howard, third Row: M. Hult. D. Dillcr, G. Levisay. D. Malsbury. W. Howard. G. Richards, Dr. Prince. Pa«c 68 First Row: C. Espel, J. Puttcamp. D. Zunkel. L. Conradt. N. Smitn. G. Schultz, S. Ross, R. Horton. J. Rayfield. Second Row: B. Griffith, S. Hulteen, K. Shcnlund. S. Nelson, J. Gunning, A. Pullen, L. Lane. J. Chambers, N. Miles, C. Townsend. Third Row: R. Farley, J. Rursell, J. Adams. D. Larson, S. Glenn. Mr. Gartner. Fourth Row : G. Fay, F. Erickson. J. Sitterly, V. Magnuson, B. MacDonald. D. Dillcr, T. Rciland, R. Cooper, K. Rockcy, C. Vance. THESPIANS “SPEAK THE SPEECH” The National Thespian Society is a non- secret, non-social organization devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. The Princeton High School group was proud to have thirty-one members this year. At our first meeting we elected the officers for 1958- 1959. They were Gerry Schultz, president; Steve Ross, vice-president; Nancy Smith, secretary; Doug Zunkel, treasurer; and Lois Conrad, clerk. Our sponsor was Mr. Gartner. On December 18 we had a Christmas initia- tion when we brought in ten new members. Everyone exchanged gifts and had many laughs as the initiates performed. Thespians sponsored the three one-act plays that were put on in January. The plays were cast with freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, and student directors were chosen from Thes- pians. The plays were a success and were en- joyed by everyone. On February 7, Thespians were hosts to the North Central Speech Contest. A lot of work was put into preparing for it, but we all had fun doing it and enjoyed meeting students from other schools. The Thespians finally had enough money for a trip to Chicago. An April 4, twenty-four Thespian members boarded the bus to see the stage play “Girls in 509.” Everyone had a great time, especially on the bus trip. To gain membership in the Thespian Society, one must earn ten points. These points are gained by participating in speech contests, one- act plays, class plays, or committees such as make-up, properties, or publicity. Congratulations should go to Mr. Gartner, Thespian officers, and members for making this year such a successful one. Page 69 SPEECH TEAM PLACES IN MANY CONTESTS The Princeton High School Speech Team, under the very capable direction of Mr. Hugo A. Gartner, had a very successful, experience- filled season this year. They began preparation for contests at a local preliminary contest held here at the school, at which time each individ- ual category was limited to two contestants. These two people in each event then advanced to the annual North Central Illinois Conference Speech Meet held this year at our own school. The speech team took second place, after Gen- eseo, in this contest. The student who placed higher of the two representing P.H.S. in this contest then began preparation for the District contest—the first in a series of Illinois High School Association sponsored contests. Meanwhile, the contest one-act play “Fog on the Valley,” by Verne Powers, was hard at work in rehearsal for the N.C.I.C. corresponding Drama Festival at Rochelle. Members of this play cast were Judy Puttcamp, Rolfe Cooper, Dick Diller, Joan Gunning, Ruth Horton, and Craig Vance. The play took all honors at the Festival, winning first place and placing four members of the cast on the All-Star Conference Cast . . . The “fortunate four” were Miss Putt- camp, Miss Gunning, Cooper, and Diller. The IH.S.A. District Contest was held at Hall High School on February 21. Students representing P.H.S. in this contest were Carolynn Nagle, original monologue; Art Dornbusch, ex- temp speaking; Craig Vance, radio speaking; Joellen Russell, verse-reading; Judy Puttcamp, serious play reading; Garnet Fay, after dinner speaking; and Nancy Miles, oratorical declama- tion. Princeton won first in both the individual sweepstakes and with the contest play. All nine individual competitors and the play then qualified for the Sectional Contests held on two separate Saturdays at Unit3d Town- ship High School in East Moline. Of these, Ruth Horton received a first place with her orig- inal oration, qualifying her for the State Contest held in Champaign-Urbana on April 10 and 11. All the credit for the increasing success of our speech team during the past four years goes to the head of the drama department, Mr. Hugo Gartner. Through his unselfish devotion of time and because of his superior direction, Princeton students have gained much in exper- ience and education in the speech arts. Interest in speech and the dramatic arts has been on an upward glide since Mr. Gartner took over as drama coach here at our school. He is highly respected, not only by those students who have worked with him on play productions and in contest work, but by students and coaches from other schools in Illinois. We are very fortunate in having this gentleman at the head of our speech department and wish him and his future speech teams best wishes for continued success. First Row: M. Black, A. Trimble. B. Scars. S. Nelson. C. Espcl, N. Smith. R. Horton. J. Price Second Row : I). Williams. K. Nelson. N. Croissant. M. Bird. B. Aim. B. Latz. J. Rutherford. N. Nelson. N. Johnson. S. Hultinc. Third Row: K. Brown. C. Cam. S. Anderson. L. Carter, J. Stratton. S. Morrison. J. Small. T. Drug. J. Downer. L. Larson. L. Lane. Fourth Row : B. Crank. A. Smith. D. Piper. I. Beatty. K. Noble. J. Coulter. D. Olson. E. Nelson. J. Adams. A. Rathbun. J. Gunning. Fifth Row : L. Brown. J. Miles. D. Larson. A. Pullen. A. Fredrickson, H. Burrows, P. Walker. S. Speer, B. Johnson, K. Eickmcicr, C. Coulter. Mrs. Kann. OFFICIALS DETECT FOUL PLAY P. E. Leaders! What are they: That's what many of our readers are wondering. P. E. Leaders were girls who had filled out applica- tions, which were approved by the G. A. A. board. Out of all the applications to be leaders, forty-eight of the girls were approved. These girls were willing to do their jobs officiating at G. A. A. activities and being fair in all they did. After learning all the rules for the games which were played by the girls in G. A. A., our leaders were ready for their jobs. With the TOOT of the whistle and a punch of the stop watch, our activities began. Starting off with a big bang, was the track and field day; then came speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. This year the girls also assisted in the Physical Education Classes. Like all organizations, P. E. Leaders must have meetings. Our meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. The P. E. Leaders proved to be a highly successful organization. Mrs. Kann served as our adviser. Page 71 ATHLETES RECOGNIZED BY TWO CLUBS ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY : First Row: D. Malsbury D. Anderson. B. Howard. K. Rockey. D. Zunkel. V. Magnuson. J. Sitterly. T. Lobcrg. G. I.cvisay. Second Row: M. Hult. L. Huey. S. Ross. T. Spaulding. Richards. M. Sapp. P. Noto. B. Fordam. G. Schultz. Third Row : B. Flint, H. Dyer. J. Ott. B. Jensen. D. Shank. B. MacDonald. D. Dillcr, G. Carter. R. Joscphson. VARSITY CLUB: First Row : D. Anderson, T. Loberg. B. Howard. K. Rockcy, D. Zunkel. V. Magnuson. J. Sitterly, M. Moran. D. Stcrgulz. G. Lcvisay. Second Row M. Hult. L. Huey. S. Ross. T. Spaulding. G. Richards. M. Sapp, S. Finn, P. Noto. B. Fordharn. G. Schultz. D. Malsbury. Third Row : B. Flint, H. Dyer, G. Dickinson. B. Jensen. R. Eggers. D. Shank. B. MacDonald. D. Diller. G. Carter. J. Peterson. R. Joscphson, J. Rcavey. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society is an honorary society which recognizes boys who are both good athletes and scholars. In order to be a member, a boy must have won a varsity letter and be equal to or above his class average scholastically. This year the group is larger than it prev- iously has been, and although it is inactive it is recognized as a mark of scholastic and athletic achievement. It is a group of which P.H.S. is very proud. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is an honorary organiza- tion which recognizes all athletes which have won a varsity letter. It is an inactive organiza- tion. Boys are eligible if they have won a varsity letter in football, basketball, or track. In order to win a varsity letter, boys must play in at least one half of the games in football or basketball, or else have earned at least ten points in track. Page 72 MESSENGERS Stjtes j Loney. M. Bird. M. Lcverett, N. Smith. A. Pullen. Mrs. Saxum, D. Larson, C. Bcvington. B. Aim. S. Carter. SERVANTS OF MRS. S. (SAXUM AND SIEBERT) NURSE'S AIDES: MESSENGERS: The girls who legally roamed the halls this past year were the messengers. They were girls chosen by Mrs. Saxum to check attendance, take and deliver messages, to answer the telephone, and to be of assistance anywhere possible. Mes- sengers were chosen according to their depend- ability and courteous attitudes. Each girl gave up a study hall to take the responsibility of a messenger. NURSE’S AIDES: We at P.H.S. learned what it is to do with- out a school nurse during the first semester of this school year, and we breathed a sigh of re- lief when Mrs. Siebert came to fill the position. One of her first jobs was to organize the Nurse’s Aides. These girls take care of any students who become ill while they are at school, and they also help the nurses and doctors in giving the Red Cross tuberculin tests in the late winter or early spring. First Row: Mrs. Siebert, P. Townsend. C� . Swanson. S. Stites. K. Russell. Second Row: B. Hunton, D. Olson. J. Small. Absent when picture was taken: S. Carter. ART CLUB Have you ever noticed about eight students with their coats on between seventh and eighth periods? No, they weren’t skipping school; they were on their way to art class. Early in the year, they scuffed through autumn leaves, on their way to work and receive assignments for various compositions which were rendered in oils, chalk, water color, and poster paints. One of their assignments was to paint the scenery for the senior class play. Later in the year they made their way through ankle-deep snow to the bright, warm, and cheery surroundings of Mrs. Walter’s kitchen. Here they made Christmas cards on linoleum block and silk screen materials. They were also given two weeks to demonstrate their creativity in an original assignment. Next came several weeks of figure drawing. Sometimes the students took turns modeling for one another, and a few students not enrolled in art class were kind enough to go over from school and pose for Art Club members. The buds of spring found the art class busily making puppets. The puppet characters illustrated scenes from the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party in “Alice in Wonderland.” A large stage was also constructed so that puppet perform- ances could be given. Under the leadership of Mrs. Walter, Art I students made a fine beginning; and Art II stu- dents made great advances. With mixed emo- tions of regret and anticipation, art students prepare to leave Mrs. Walter’s kitchen and move into the new art room which will be made pos- sible by the building addition. Pane 74 First Row: C. Johnson. K. Kasbecr. A. Trimble, T. Kennedy. G. Foitcr, D. Strunk. M. Chancy. Second Row : B. Crank. B. Del Monte. B. Scars. M. Pullen. M. Black. L. Jackson. C. Dyer. A. Smith. Third Row: B. Ijtz, J. Adams. J. Farley J I.i’bby, S. Cooper, E. Nelson. Fourth Row: B. Parks. Miss Healey, D. Gross, B. Johnson. B. Hunton, C. Coulter. S. Flaie, N. Miles, A. Gronwald. Absent: G. Richards, G. Bowman, G. Faley. WEEKLY TIGER—“THE BIG STORY” The “Weekly Tiger,” ably sponsored by Miss Healey, is a long-standing Princeton tradi- tion. It appears in the Bureau County Republi- can every week except Christmas, Easter, and summer vacation weeks. It is published by two very energetic staffs, each battling the other in the quest for news that is of interest to both students and townspeople. The staff chiefs are Terry Kennedy—Staff One, and Jerry Foster—Staff Two. All of the members have worked very hard right on down from the editors to the copy readers and typists. All who try out for the paper are not picked as editors; there are many who work as typists, copyreaders, and reporters. And of course Miss Healey works very hard to give advice and see that the paper runs smoothly. Everyone cooperates to make this year’s and every year's Weekly Tiger” a big success. This paper is a source of great interest to us and also to the other people, and students from other towns, who read it weekly. Pane 75 ABOVE: The couples' corner. Punch, anyone? These dances are crowded. Sisters and their dates. Just arrived? You always win. May I offer you? You dance divinely. You look so distinguished There's more room to dance here. Page 76 GOOD TIMES HAD BY ALL BELOW: A kiss for the King! Has anyone seen some cute girls? Assistance from Connie. OLE’ MAN WINTER VISITS P.H.S. BELOW: Pep Band offers pre-game entertainment. Encouraging the Christmas spirit. We're all set for the game. ABOVE: Want some candy? Brothers and Presidents all! Sing, boys! Volleyball skills. The popcorn is good. Who threw that snowball? These D. J. shows are fun. Girls, Hallowe'en is over. Have your money ready. We've gotta get this paper out. Nice cold pop. A call at noon. Of course we're studying. PaKc 77 SPRING CLIMAX Track Meets Successful . . . Around the World in a Chorus Concert . . . Many Dances, Much Fun . . . Juniors Work on Play . . . Awards and Rewards! PaKc 79 I First Row: D. Pomeroy, J. Backcs, J. Plumlcy, R. Angel, F. Sapp, L. Goodalc, G. Falcy, J. Rcavy, G. Herridge, P. Noto. Second Row: R. Herridge, T. Dietmeier, G. Durham, L. Schalcr, D. Stcrgulz. R. Bird, J. Sanders, R. Kcutzcr, D. Malsbury, R. Downer, J. Jensen, M. Roth. Third Row: B. Howard, D. Goodalc. R. Philippi. R. Josephson, T. Roland. B. MacDonald, M. Hult, R. Dillcr, H. Dyer, D. Gross, B. Greenback. TIGERS TAKE TO THE CINDERS The track team was not quite as fortunate in the pre-season weather department this year as it has been in past seasons. Because of a late snow, it became necessary to practice in the gym. All the boys out for track this year worked diligently to get in shape for the first track meet. Spirit ran high and everyone looked for- ward to a good season. Several of the boys hoped for a return trip to Champaign to compete in the state track meet. A little more fan interest in track seemed to prevail throughout the school (Continued on page 81) and the community than in the past, and the Tiger cindermen appreciated this interest. Again this year, the team lacked over-all depth, making it necessary for some members of the team to enter quite a number of events. Several key men were graduated last year, leav- ing only a few experienced veterans. The Tigers were a little short-handed in the dashes and the relays, but there were many willing newcomers, and underclassmen ready to try to fill the gap. Some of the runners from last year's team changed to entirely new events to help take up the slack. In some areas the team was pretty well set, with Gary Carter in the hurdles and dash, Bill MacDonald in the hurdles, dashes, broad jump, and high jump, Mickey Hult in the pole vault, Dave Malsbury, Larry Goodale, Bill Fordham, and Russell Stoner in the distance runs, and Bill Howard and Harvey Dyer in the weight events. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Dur- ham, Mr. Swan, and a new member of the coach- ing staff, Mr. Eklund, consisted of the following boys: Gary Carter. Bill MacDonald, Mickey Hult, Dave Malsbury, Roger Josephson. Bill Howard, Harvey Dyer, Bill Fordham, Larry Goodale. Dick Diller, Tom Reiland, Larry Schafer, Russell Stoner, Gary Durham, Pat Noto, Gary Herridge, Dick Phillipi, Dave Sterguiz. John Reavy, Herb Christiansen, Dan Herridge, Jack May, Dave Pomeroy, Dick Gross, Gene Faley, Jon Ross, John Sanders, Culver Watson, Jim Poffinbarger, Bob Howard, John Jensen, David Goodale. Bob Downer, John Greenback, Tom Dietmier, Roger Angel, John Plumley, and Clarence Schlarb. Page 81 SPRINTERS TOE THE MARK. SPRINGING TIGERS. CHORUS SETS WORDS TO MUSIC VVt i � IVA‘ V , , � i ' V It Jv ip A-CAPELLA CHOIR First Row: S. Erickson, M. Chancy, J. Puttcamp. P. Walker. C. Coulter, L. Magnuson. Second Row : J. Miles, R. Farley. L. Jackson. C. Lutes, S. Glenn, G. Bow- man. Miss Fry. Third Row : B. Downer, R. Schneider, J. Unholz, J. McDonald, S. Ross. L. Schafer. Fourth Row : T. Spaulding, B. Cain, D. Harris, S. Finn, F. Laughlin, N. Lundquist. The activities in which the chorus partici- pated this year were many. Plans first began in May, 1958, with the brunch and election of offi- cers held at Joellen Russell’s home. The girls elected Ruth Horton president, Leota Jontz vice- president, Jeanne Coulter secretary, and Connie Townsend treasurer. Of course Steve Finn was elected president by the boys; Steve Ross was elected vice-president. The North Central Music Festival was the first big event of the year. It was both an in- spiring event and lots of fun. The Chorus sang for the Thanksgiving serv- ice at school. Then we began rehearsing for the annual Christmas concert. It was highlighted by the traditional candles and the black robes of the newly organized a cappella choir. After the music arrived, we began practic- ing the songs for the spring concert. The theme was “Around the World in Eighty Minutes.” Ruth Horton and Judy Puttcamp starred as the main characters in the script. The chorus mem- bers were costumed in keeping with the theme, including peasant blouses and skirts for the girls, foreign costumes for the individual groups, and even Bermuda shorts for the boys. In spite of the fact that spring vacation interrupted practices, the concert was a great success; and all enjoyed giving it. We especially want to extend our thanks to Miss Fry for directing chorus work so well. ihiai;u v First Row: L. Jackson. C. Fultz, P. Huffstodt. N. Miles. K. Pierson. K. Kasbeer. J. Conradt, Miss Fry. Second Row: S. Byrd. S. Lrkkson, M. Chanev. J. Miles. P. Lampkin. J. Adams, L. Magnuson. Third Row: T. Kennedy, R. Farley, J. Russell. C. Lutes, S. Guthrie, A. Brown, A. Rathbun. M. Lundberg. B. Drcmann, D. Rolander. Fourth Row: S. Finn. D. Phillips. J. McDonald. B. Nordstrom. P Eckdahl. M. Roth. D. Roth. D. Pomeroy. D. Nickell Fifth Row: L. Schafer, S. Ross. J. Stcrgulz, B. Dahlman. B. Dillcr. B. Park. R. Bruce. L. Mallonee. F. Laugnlin. N. Lundquist. Page 83 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PREP CHORUS First Row: S. Cooper, D. Sergeant, L. Parrott. L. Jontz, R. Mandcl. B. Doan. D. Short. L. Conradt. R. Horton. J. Puttcamp. Second Row: S. Glenn. J. Coulter, M. Chase. J. Sankey, M. Smith. D. Piper. G. Bowman. J. Gunning, A. Fredrickson. Third Row : D. Larson. L. Larson. S. Speer. A. Pullen. C. Townsend. J. Chambers, C. Coulter. P. Walker. Fourth Row: J. Unholz, J. Foster. R. Schneider, J. Ross, J. Poffinbarger, D. Eggers, W. Johnstone. C. Smith. K. May. F. Erickson. Fifth Row: B. Cain, D. Harris, G. Falcy, M. Beaver, B. Downer, j. Rinclla. M. Roth. D. Gustafson. T. Spaulding. R. Fistc. K. Brandt. D. Barnett. Seated: C. Dll) I man, M. Fredrickson. R. Horton. P. I.ampkin. J. Russel. Standing: N. Johnson, J. Milts, J. Chambers, P. Schlincfwein. N. Croisant, M. B rd. FUTURE TEACHERS PASS LEARNING ON TO OTHERS Again this year, for the ninth year, the Sen- iors were given the opportunity to take part in the Cadet Teaching Program. This program was set up in 1951 by a group of school superin- tendents in this area. Princeton High was one of the first schools to adopt the program. The program covers a good part of the sec- ond semester of the school year. The object of the program is to give to those students who are interested in teaching as a career a clearer picture of the profession. This may be the teaching of children in an elementary school, in a secondary school, in the Scouts, or in a Sunday school. To obtain the clearer picture of the teach- ing profession, the cadets are assigned to a teacher in one of the three elementary schools of Princeton. Lincoln, Douglas, or Logan, or to a teacher in the Logan Junior High School. These assignments are made by Mr. Paul Bone, Super- intendent of Princeton Elementary Schools, and they last anywhere from three weeks to a whole semester. On an assignment the cadet observes the ways in which his assigned teacher puts forth the material to his pupils. The cadet student will also help his teacher in grading papers, making things for the classroom, and making out tests. After a period of observation, the cadet is given a chance to teach a lesson to the class. This is about the most important part of the whole program. It is at this point that the cadet gets into the real thing. He will learn what qualities of a teacher he already has, and those that he must gain. The cadets were very grateful for the op- portunity of taking part in the program, and there was a general feeling among them that the objectives of their cadet works were achiev- ed. Pane 84 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PLEASES The year 1959 seemed to be a year of Westerns,” and the junior class play was no exception. In conforming to the desires of the masses, the junior class did the three-act play, The Last Notch,” written by Sherman L. Sergei and adapted from the television show by Frank D. Gilbray. The play takes place mainly in Cross Creek, Texas—a comfortable, sunny little town whose inhabitants live from day to day without experi- encing much excitement. George Temple (George Richards), whom we might go so far as to call the hero” of our play, but who actually isn't what anyone could call a hero, is a hardworking storekeeper. The Temple family has been forced re- peatedly to move from town to town because George has been unable to resist the temptation to show off his skill with a gun and thus win fame and respect as “the fastest gun alive.” His wife, Dora (Rita Mandel), knows that it will be only a matter of time before they will again have to pack their things, move somewhere else, and try to begin again. When George again yields to the old temp- tation and proves to Cross Creek that he is the fastest gun alive, the townspeople. Brian Ford (Walt Johnstone), Jim Drews (Gary Herridge), and his son, Paul (Dick Chelin), change their opinions about the quiet-mannered, inconspicu- ous George, and begin to omit the Temples from their social gatherings. Finally George realizes that the only solu- tion is for him to fight. In the fight George emerges victorious. George buries his old prob- lem and his gun and settles down with his family to lead a happy, contented life in Cross Creek. “The Last Notch” was under the very ca- pable and excellent direction of the P. H. S. drama department head, Hugo A. Gartner. The student director was Mike Beaver. Mrs. Stachnik and Senior Judy Puttcamp stepped into directing roles graciously and efficiently, too, when Mr. Gartner was unable to be present for the last two weeks of practice and rehearsals. First Row: N. Miles. S. Johnson. I.. Magnuson. T. Poff, S. Sjjccr, E. Nelson. Second Row: Mr. Gartner, S. Guthrie. P. Walker. C. Wiggins. S. Glenn. J. Gunning. R. Mandel. T'iird Row: R. Jensen. M. Roscnquist. G. Richards. J. Cuf field, C. Vance, G. Foster. M. Beaver, l-ourth Row : R. Chelin. R Comba. G. Herridge. W. Johnstone. D. Crincr. L. Spaulding. G. Gantzcrt. Absent: W. Howard. First Row: I. Plumley. T. Branning. D. Stocking. J. Burdette. S. Ande:son. P. Sandburg. B. Landwehr. B. Johnson. S. Sergeant, N. 6. Malsbury. I) Krager. B. Cain. C. Vance. M ss Hcaly. Second Row: R. Keutzcr. K. Hall. G. Faley. I). Harriagc. I.. Zurlicne. T. Richards. D. Mallonec, C. Ross. M. Newcomer, J. Ross. R. Smith. Angel. G. Foster. N. Miles. D. Rolander. M. Chaney. K. Sutter. Third Row: K. Brown. R. Stites. D. Lyle. S. Cooper. P. Miller, G Durham. B. Crank, R. Oilier. L. Jackson. J. Beatty. P. Eckdahl. L. Jontz. N. Johnson. C. Bcvington. C. Lutes. Fourth Row: M. Newcomer, J. Rinclla. H. Dalzicl. J. Sanders. D. Skaggs. D. Olson. C. Johnson. B. Schultz. P. Carter. J. English. L. Drogg. S. Byrd. K. Brawner. S. Branning, B. Del Monte. SPANIARDS INVADE P. H. S. Throughout the preceding year at Princeton High School, you might have heard such things as: “Who were elected the new Spanish Club officers?” and “Boy, Did I ever get the molasses in the face!” or Didn’t you have loads of fun on our trip?” You probably had just heard bits of conversation between Spanish Club members. The answers to these questions and explanations are very simple. The officers elected were as follows: President—Stephen Sergeant (Esteban) Vice President—David Malsbury (Herberto) Secretary—Barbara Johnson (Barbara) Treasurer—Nancy Smith (Cuquita) The molasses was a messy but funny ending to the initiation party held at the City County Park at the beginning of the school year for the first year members especially. You were really a full pledged member of the Spanish Club after going through this. The third ques- tion concerns the trip to Chicago that the second year members took at the end of the school year in May. A bus was chartered to Chicago where “los muchachos y las muchachas” enjoyed some delicious Latin-American food and sight-seeing. A wonderful time was had by all. At the regular monthly meetings, people who had visited the Latin-American countries were good enough to come and talk with us, and film strips were shown at some of the others. The meetings were very interesting besides being educational. The Spanish Club wishes to say “muchas gracias” to Miss Healey for all of the time and effort she has put into the club so that we could enjoy it. Paw 86 MISS GRAHAM LEADS LATIN CLUB “Caesar habet unam legionem, “Caesar habet unam legionem, Decem bonas legiones!” This stirring marching song issuing from Room 209 is informing the world that the Latin Club is rallying for its bi-weekly meeting. Pres- ently the members will respond to roll-call with the Latin password of the day, after which they will listen to a paper on some phase of Roman life and later enter a general discussion of the topic. The serious part of the program over, songs, games, puzzles, and literary curiosities will be in order. Occasionally there will be a short play. Macaronic verse, fun to read and to write, will bring to light some unsuspected Virgil or Horace. The Latin Club not only supplements the routine of the classroom but also makes us real- ize that the Romans were people. Maybe they really could speak Latin fluently! The club also fosters a social atmosphere in the depart- ment. Too large a group to be entertained in the homes, the club is now compelled to apply the familiar idiom “in silvas se recipere” and resort to the City-County Park. The program reaches its climax in the field trip to Chicago where, in the Art Institute and the Museum of Natural History, famous exhibits transport the present day legionnaires to classical antiquity. Consules Iacobulus Malsbury Laurentius Schafer Scriba Robertus Stergulz Quaestor Michael Wilson Aedilis Curulus Maria Black Aediles Plebis Tempestas Bowman, Deanna Williams Chorister _______ Antonius Fuller First Row: T. Spaulding. D. Williams. B. Brown. J. Unholz, B. Stergulz, A. Dornbusch, M. Pullen, J. Miles, D. Larson, L. Conradt, D. Elliot. T. Fuller. Second row: D. Hagers, B. Ross. P. Hopkins. L. Shafer. D. Chairpley. C. Dyer. D. Strunk. A. Rathbun, P. Huffstodt, A. Trimble. B. Sandburg. K. Rhodes. K. Sandburg. A. Smith. L. Lane. J. Russell. Third Row: B. Howard. J. Malsbury. G. Foster. G. Rutherford. T. Kennedy. L. Larson, S. Glenn, A. Brown. J. Gunning. J. Adams, P. Townsend. B. Black, B. Scars. P. West, P. Freeman. Fourth Row: S. Erickson, C. Coulter. E. Nelson. K. Kasbccr, A. Pullen. J. Rayficld, Miss Graham. C. Townsend. S. Speer. P. Walker. L. Magnuson, G. Lcvisay. M. Wilson. Fifth Row: K. Rockey. G. Schultz. M. Sapp. E. Lee. V. Magnuson. B. MacDonald. D. Zunkel, T. Reiland, R. Cooper. Page 87 TIGER RAG—“EXTRA, EXTRA” The “Tiger Rag,” the school’s own private newspaper, has been under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Naffziger and Mrs. Kay Stachnik. This paper was founded to teach high school students the rudiments of publishing a news- paper. Its purpose is to give them a chance to learn to report for and edit a newspaper. All students in the high schol are eligible to be on the staff, but generally the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors edit it. The seniors are, of course, working for the annual. The “Tiger Rag” editorial board members are almost always juniors. This year’s editorial board consisted of: Editor-in-Chief Nancy Miles; Managing Editor Linda Larson; Activities Editor Susan Glenn; Feature Editor Evelyn Nelson; Sports Co-Editors George Richards and Ted Loberg; Exchange Editor Laurie Jackson; Art Editor Karen Nickel- sen; Photographer Lon Mallonee; Head Copy- reader Pat Walker; and Head Typist Shirley Flaig. The paper is divided into three sections: activities, features, and sports. In accordance with an exchange agreement, the paper is sent to all other schools in our conference. The papers we receive in return keep us up-to-date with news from all these schools and also fur- nish us with ideas. Besides continuing the old stand-by articles such as “Roving Reporter” and “Dig This, we have inaugurated several new regulars. For example, there is Locker-room Chatter”—and “Guess Who,” which honors, by means of a baby picture, a member of the senior class. The editors would like to take this oppor- tunity to express their appreciation to all the people who have helped to make this a paper of which Princeton High can be proud. Firs! Row: D. Olson, P. Walker. L. Magnuson, I. Gunning. C. Coulter, A. Rathbun. S. Erickson, P. Huffstodt, A. Brown. B. Lata. Second Row: S. Cooper. T. Loberg. G. Richards. L. Larson. N, Miles. K Nickclscn. L. Jackson. S. Glenn. E. Nelson. Third Row: Mrs. Nalfziger, B. Frccburg, K. Eick B. Park. D. Kolandcr. S. Gower, J. Adams. Fourth Row : J. Rincll.;. A. Dornbusch. P. Duffic M. Chancy. M. Harris. D. Ross. L. Drog. merer, I . wanning, e. Wiggins, J. Unholz, n. Uillcr, � . Merguiz. t... roster. J. Farley. S. Flaig. J. Libby. Id. P. Carter. R. Bird, B. Hunton, R. Glenn, L. Piper, M. Lundbcrg, B. Crank, First Row: JoEllen Russell. R. Farley, R. Horton. Second Row : L. Conradt, C. Townsend. L. Lane, A. Pullen. J. Rayficld. J. Puttcamp, F. Erickson. Third Row: D. Malsbury, J. Coulter. D. Zunkel. M. Bird. B. MacDonald. Mr. Kenny. Fourth Row : L. Jontz, J. Chambers, M. Vickrey. P. Freeman, P. West. N. Johnson. N. Nelson. Fifth Row : B. Aim. J. Price. N. Croisant. K. Nelson, M. Simon. K. Shcnlund. C. Dahlmzn. Sixth Row : D. Larson. K. Pierson. J. Miles S. Hultcen. Helen Burrows. C. EspcI. B. Griffeth. Seventh Row: K. Rockcy. G. Schultz. S. Nelson. M. Sapp, N. Smith. S. Ross, J. Scago, F. Barker. ANNUAL STAFF ISSUES “FINAL EDITION” Work on the 1959 edition of the TIGER began last spring when the staff was chosen. First the theme was decided upon, and then some preliminary work was done during meet- ings held in the summer. Fall found the various staffs very busy taking pictures and making final revisions of the file “dummy.” The underclass staff was especially busy, as home room pictures were taken in the early fall. The art staff had most of their work completed by early winter. Winter found the yearbook coming along at the expected speed. The editorial board de- veloped and executed the cover design, and the faculty staff worked hard to get their section completed. Pictures were taken, articles were written, and engraving orders were sent in faster than ever. The work in spring was most urgent be- cause the various sections which had been worked upon during the year had to be com- pleted and placed in the printer’s hands. Sports, activities, and senior section staffs in particular worked frantically to meet deadlines. Business staff and photographers were constantly busy. As we knew it would before we started, the annual did involve a lot of work; but the good times we had in producing our “final edition” made all of our efforts rewarding ones. We hope that you will enjoy this book, now and in the years to come, as much as we enjoyed assembling it. Past 89 SENIOR FAREWELL Senior Tag Day . . . Teacher for a Day . . . Hall Hops ... Cadet Teaching .. . Farewell Assembly . .. Senior Memories Are Made of This. P RC 91 DICK DILLER, President; KEITH MAY, Vice- President; JOELLEN RUSSELL, Secretary; DOUG ZUNKEL, Treasurer Mr. EDWARD SIGHTS, Class Adviser CLASS OF 1959 When I look over the past four years of high school. I have a feeling of pride in the accomp- lishments of the Class of 1959. When we entered as green freshmen in 1955, we weren’t quite sure what lay ahead, but as we grew accustomed to high school and its life, we soon proved our- selves more than capable of meeting the de- mands that were put before us. Our class sponsor for the last three years has been Mr. Sights. He has been a great help to us whenever we needed assistance or advice. In behalf of all the Seniors, I wrnuld like to thank him for the big help he has been to us as well as for the work he has done for us. My fellow officers and the members of the class Board of Directors, who were Gary Carter, Lorinne Lane, Elisebeth Earnest, and John Sit- terly, have been a very great help in doing the work that had to be done. All were very cap- able and willing. To the members of the class, thanks for your support of me and the other officers. To my fellow graduates, I offer my hope that the years to come will be most profitable and enjoyable. To the classes that follow, 1 extend best wishes of the Class of ’59—and the hope that your final years of high school will be as enjoyable as ours have been. Dick Diller, President Pa«c 92 CLASS OF 1959 BETTY ANNE ALM Betty is a swell kid to be with. She has a very sweet personality, but sometimes her temp- er flares. She makes you feel like someone important. RAYMOND DAVID ANDERSON Dave is a six-footer who’s full of fun. He can usually be found working on his hot ’51 Merc, or carrying out groceries for some nice old lady at the Pig. RICHARD A. ANDERSON Rich is a good looking, good-natured guy who likes to tease. He’s always around when help is wanted, and he’s a swell person to know. DONNA MAE BAILEY If you happen to run into a tall dark-haired girl, usually laughing, with a library book in her hands, you are no doubt running into Donna. Donna is usually cheery and nearly always in a hurry. FRANCIS DONNELLY BARKER Francis is the good natured guy who can be found overhauling or pin striping his (or one of his friend’s) cars. If anyone has any question to do with a car—just ask Albie. DAVID KEITH BARNETT Dave can be seen sauntering down the halls wearing a crew neck sweater or a sweat shirt. He is known for his jolly sense of humor and the funny expressions he adds to conversations. HOWARD EUGENE BEHRENS Howard is a cheerful person with a sense of humor. He likes all sports. Howard has a friendly smile for everyone. He is also well liked by others. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BEVINGTON Everyone knows Charlotte as the girl with brown hair, big brown eyes, and Bob’s diamond. She always carries her gleaming smile, warm per- sonality, and friendliness toward all. MARGARET FAE BIRD Full of mischief, fun to be with, great big smile, everyone’s friend—that's our Birdie. LARRY BOOTH Larry is a hard worker who is fun to know. He can usually be found helping around the caf- eteria. His winning personality and ready smile make him a good friend to have. Pw V3 CLASS OF 1959 KENNETH JOHN BRANDT Tiger has a disgustingly good wit and is always good for a rip-roaring laugh when nobody ex- pects it. HELEN MARQUERITE BURROWS She is 5' 2” and has black hair and brown eyes. She is a real nice girl to know. After school she is going to “Patricia Stevens” to be an air- line hostess. WILLIAM CAIN Bill is a studious, well-liked boy. You can al- ways find him in the cafeteria drinking—milk, that is. GARY LEE CARTER Gary has won a good deal of fame at P.H.S. with his outstanding football and track record. Com- bined with his attractive personality and natural kindness he makes up a great part of our class. MARCIA JEAN CHAMBERS A true friend with a great sense of humor, that’s Jean. You hardly ever see Jean when she isn’t smiling. Her bubbling personality will be missed around P.H.S. LOIS ANN CONRADT Lois joined us only during her junior year, but she has in that short time become a real asset to our school. She may be recognized by her long hair and big brown eyes. She is not only a good scholar but a very friendly person to know. “Wisconsin’s loss was our gain.” HOWARD COOPER Howard is one of the shortest packages of dyna- mite in the Senior Class. He loves to play hookey. He is liked by everyone. ROLFE THOMAS COOPER Rolfe is a very active and busy boy. He has be- come well known among P.H.S. students as an accomplished actor and loyal member of the Pep Band. No matter what he does he always has a good time. Rolfe’s keen sense of humor is appreciated by all of us. JEANNE MARIE COULTER Jeanne is one pretty swell little gal. She’s continually on the run or deeply involved in projects for the F.H.A. or the National Honor Society. But she’s never too busy to stop every- thing and listen to someone’s problems. Her sparkling smile and friendly attitudes mark her as a very striking personality. NANCY ELLEN CROISANT If you see a girl with a short fuzzy hair-cut and big smile, that’s Nancy. She makes friends easily and is well liked by all. She’s patiently waiting for a bronze Plymouth. Pa c q4 CAROL DAHLMAN Carol is a senior who can usually be found in the book store selling candy, gum, and life savers. Carol always has a smile for everyone. HELEN LOUISE DALZIEL Helen is the kind of girl that is easy to like. She has a sense of humor that is out of this world. Her only weaknesses are not doing home- work and eating too many cream puffs. RICHARD EDWARD DILLER Whenever you hear laughter in the halls, you can be sure Dick is near, Dick has made a fine senior president, perhaps because he has a ball doing anything, even work, which in some way always gets done. ELISEBETH CAMERON EARNEST The object of teasing, always studying, emotional but gay; that’s Liz. CARL RICHARD ECKDAHL Dick is the kid with the jolly disposition who is always running around looking for a teacher to “Brownie,” although he doesn’t need to as he is well liked by everyone. JAMES DENNIS EDWARDS Jim is a friendly lad with a pleasant smile. He enjoys most sports, his favorites being bowling, basketball and ping-pong. He is also a good guesser—especially on state-wide algebra and trigonometry tests. FREDERICK PARKER ERICKSON Fred is a good looking ‘Swede’ with blonde hair and blue eyes. You may see him driving around town in his hot little Plymouth Convertible. Fred likes spinach, sauerkraut, pumpkins, gourds, and turnips. CAROLYN LOUISE ESPEL Carolyn is easily recognized by her friendly smile and sparkling eyes. She likes lots of things, but most of all she likes dramatics, school, her friends, and a boy named Gene. RITA LOUISE FARLEY “Fox” is a doll seen at all games cheering loudly for the teams. She has a warm personality and is a wonderful person to have for a friend. She is always busy with a capella, the annual, or cheerleading, but has time to help anyone who needs it. RONNIE LEE FARRELL He is 5' 6” tall, pretty small, but mighty for a “Little Man.” He has dark hair and dark eyes, and always looks cheerful. You don’t exactly see him in his car, but you can certainly hear him. Page 95 CLASS OF 1959 STEPHEN MICHAEL FINN Steve is the friendly, good-looking boy with a passion for athletics, cheerleaders, and school in general. He is equipped with a contagious grin and a terrific sense of humor that’s enough to cheer anybody up. WILLIAM CURTIS FORDHAM Bill is a nice guy who is well known for his big smile and friendly disposition. He’s a good stu- dent who should go far in anything he does. MARYLEE FREDRICKSON Marylee is a quiet blonde, but beneath her quiet- ness lies a very warm and friendly personality. She is fun to be with and is always giving sound advice to her close friends. PATRICIA ANN FREEMAN Pat is a great girl who always has a sweet smile. She has a sense of humor that would tickle any- one. She will be a success in life because of her understanding and love of people. CAROLE MARLENE FULTZ Carole is that little dark-haired, noisy girl that is always laughing or making cute remarks. She gets along with everyone she meets because of her friendliness. BARBARA JEAN GRIFFITH As someone once said, “Good things come in small packages.” This is certainly true of “little Barb.” She is very ambitious and always ready to be of help. Besides this, she is an exception- ally peppy cheerleader. DAVID NICHOLS HARRIS Dave, known as one of the “Road Runners,” is a very well liked person. Where there is a group of kids enjoying themselves you always find Dave laughing the most. MARGARET ANN HARRIS Peg has a bubbling personality and is loads of fun to be around. She goes for Rock-n-Roll, long walks, picnics, sunsets, full-moons, and Don. ROLAND GENE HARRIS Roland is a quiet type of person with a good per- sonality. He has a smile for everyone. ROBERT JAMES HERRON Bob is a happy-go-lucky guy, and you will al- ways see him riding around in a '55 black and white Chev. If you can’t find him riding in his car, you can find him in the halls with Nancy. False 96 RUTH ELLEN HORTON If you see a very vivacious, colorful girl bouncing around the halls of P.H.S., it is probably Ruthie. She is in almost all of the activities in school and keeps very busy. As cheerleader she yells particularly hard whenever Steve gets to play. LEE EDWARD HUEY Lee, known to all his friends as “Ed,” is the nicest guy you’d ever want to meet. Nowadays you can usually find him at home dropping a ’56 Thunderbird Engine in his ’48 Ford Coupe. MICHAEL CHARLES HULT Mick is a swell kid, who enjoys pole-vaulting and walking around the halls with Marlene. SANDRA KAY HULTEEN Sandy is usually either laughing or smiling about a joke she just pulled on someone. She is a wonderful member of the Senior Class, and a swell friend to be with. DONALD CHRISTIAN JOHNSON If you happen to see a boy about 5' 8 tall, with brown hair and a gleam in his eye, it’s only Don. He is always willing to go along with any- thing you do, and you can always be sure of his friendship. NANCY LOUISE JOHNSON You can always see Nancy coming down the hall with a smile on her face. She’s a swell kid and a good friend to everyone. LEOTA ELINOR JONTZ Leota Jontz is a sweet girl with a disposition no one can match. She has a very cute smile and darling dimples. She is always trying to help someone out. ROGER ALBIN JOSEPHSON Rog is usually seen getting to school just as the bell rings, or hard at work at Josephson and Son. His favorite sports are basketball, track, golf, and boating. Pizza and ravioli are two of his favorite foods. Rog is a pleasant and popular classmate. EVERETT ROSS KNEPP If you should happen to see a 5' 8 dark haired boy wandering around the halls with a smile on his face, that’s Everett, a friend of everyone. PATRICIA SUE LAMPKIN Patt is the girl who is always so full of the most interesting plans. She has a vivid sense of humor and keeps everyone laughing at her antics. Pace 97 CLASS OF 1959 LORINNE FAITH LANE If you see a tall, slim girl with a pleasant smile, having a ball in the halls, that’s Lorinne Lane. She is kind and generous, and has helped many with their homework. DORIS ALICE LARSON Doris has a very pleasing and warm personality. She is a lot of fun to be with and popular with everyone. RICHARD ERIK LEE R. E. is a senior boy who is dedicated to the task of pointing out the faults and shortcomings of P.H.S. girls. He is always a lot of fun and is noted for his wide and colorful vocabulary. WILLIAM GEORGE MAC DONALD Bill, known to everyone as “Moose” is one of the best looking talented members of the senior class. He is tall, goodlooking, quiet and reserved in manner, excels in all he does. JAMES VERNON MAGNUSON Vern is one of the most versatile members of the Class of 1959. On the basketball court, behind the podium, in the classroom, and with the girls, he exhibits a proficiency which is the reward of hard work and perseverance. He is a really swell guy to know. DAVID H. MALSBURY Mals is a fellow with a very keen sense of humor, and he generally has a rather witty expression for almost any occasion. Track and basketball are his best sports, and English and American Prob- lems are his favorite subjects. His favorite foods are chicken and ravioli. JOHN DEWAYNE MARKLEY DeWayne is a swell guy to be with. He has a friendly smile for everyone. He can usually be found in the Ag room. He is usually good for a laugh. KEITH EUGENE MAY Earl, the Senior Class V. P., is a good looking senior who is liked by most of the girls. He is always a lot of fun and a real clown at times. He likes pizza pie, Red Robins, Lime Vodkas, wieners, beans, and peanuts. JULIE LOUISE MILES That small blonde girl with the radiant smile is the seniors’ Julie. Everyone knows her as hav- ing a friendly personality, good sense of humor, and the ability of an all-around good student. KAREN JEAN NELSON Karen is the tall girl in the halls who always seems to be enjoying herself. She is a faithful member of GAA and a good sport in all that she does. Pajte 98 NANCY RUTH NELSON Nancy is one of our best athletes in girls’ intra- murals and is President of our G.A.A. She is well liked and a good sport. Her sweet person- ality and athletic ability are great assets to P.H.S. SYLVIA JEAN NELSON Sylvia is the girl you usually see in the halls with an apple or an orange in her hand and a friendly greeting for all. She is especially enthusiastic when it comes to sports. She is crazy about bowling and has a sensational hook—on her gutter ball. JAMES ELMER PETERSON Jim likes working on cars, eating pizza or chicken, and working on the farm. He especially dislikes math and assemblies. Whenever you are feeling down in the dumps, Jim is the guy to go to for cheering up. KAREN ELISE PIERSON Kim is always laughing—either at her own jokes or at someone else’s. In her spare time she can be found in her black bug. Kim is a real swell friend and a riot to have around. JACQUELYN KAY PRICE Jackie always has a sparkle in her eye and a sparkle on her hand. Always ready for fun and laugh’s and of course always ready for Chuck— that’s Jackie. ANN M. PULLEN When you see a little duck-tail bobbing about the halls, you can bet your bottom dollar that it’s Ann Pullen. Ann is always on a diet; but, in her estimation, she is constantly gaining weight. But all in all, you can't beat Ann for her cleverness, boundless energy, and snappy appearance. JUDITH ELLEN PUTTCAMP Judy can usually be found toting her drum, doing something for speech or chorus, or ped- dling cider and doughnuts for the N.H.S. In everything she attempts she is successful and many times excels. In spite of being an active student, she is never too busy to be friendly or help someone. JOYCE H. RAYFIELD Joyce is the good looking blonde girl that we see often with one of our senior boys. She can be recognized by her stylish appearance and her artistic talents, which are shown in displays throughout the school. JOHN LOUIS REAVY John is a well-liked person. He has a well-round- ed personality. He likes all types of jokes be- cause he likes to laugh. He can be found in the gym playing basketball, his favorite sport. THOMAS ANTHONY REILAND Tom Reiland is one of the best liked boys in P.H.S. and well deserves the title, “King Zif- fern,” because of his good personality. Fellow students feel privileged to call him their friend. PaKt 99 ----------------------------------1 CLASS OF 1959 NORMAN LEE RILEY Norm is a wildly cheerful kid with a sense of humor that floors the girls and smokes the tires on every car he gets inside of. KEITH VON ROCKEY A “flat-top,” flashing brown eyes, and an armload of books characterize “Rock.” His many varied interests include football, Joyce, scientific mat- ters, and his “retractable hardtop.” He is a real “all-round” fellow and a swell guy to know. STEVEN ALLAN ROSS Steve is most easily recognized by his friendly “Hi.” He has always proved himself a good friend to have. Steve enjoys sports, dramatics, having a good time, and being himself. LOUIS DAVID ROTH David is a real good kid, with a very good sense of humor. He loves a good time and is liked by all. JOELLEN RUSSELL Joey has always helped us out when we needed her. Her leadership and sensible attitudes made her outstanding. She likes meeting friends, shar- ing fun, long walks in the fall, and most of all she likes life itself. JAMES ALBERT SALTZMAN Luther is one of the biggest hearted boys in P.H.S. He can always be seen in the cafeteria eating, seldom working. JUDY ELAINE SAPP Jud can usually be seen chumming with Helen Burrows in the hall. She’s always laughing, jok- ing, flirting, or trying to drive someone crazy. She’s a grand girl to have fun with. MERLE B. SAPP Merle is a very pleasant boy who can always be seen in the midst of the fun. His very cute sense of humor makes him stand out in any crowd. JAMES LEONARD SEAGO Jim is a good kid. He has an easy going person- ality and is very good natured. Jim is well liked by everyone, even though he is a little dangerous with experiments. We wish Jim all the luck in the future. HAROLD DOUGLAS SERGEANT Doug has a tremendous sense of humor which brightens the halls of P.H.S. He is usually seen rushing here and there and can always be found where there's fun. Pace 100 PHILIP EDWARD SCHLINDWEIN Phil is a first class kid whose sparkling personal- ity makes him a welcomed addition to any crowd. He can usually be found studying or carrying out groceries at the A P. GERALD SCHULTZ Gerry is a jolly good fellow, well liked by all. His favorite pastime is arguing with a certain young lady. His efforts in school and sports are always quite successful. DWIGHT EARL SHANK Big “D” is a person who can always be found studying or messing with the boys. His clever sense of humor and pleasant personality make him a nice person to have around. KAREN LEA SHENLUND If you see a pretty, light, brownish-haired girl with big beautiful brown eyes, that's Karen She’s usually seen laughing and goofing off with her pal Mary. Her wit and jokes really keep things going. MARY JANE SIMON If you see a girl toting the biggest diamond in school, that’s Mary. She always has something funny to say. Most of the time in school she is with or looking for Karen. JOHN CLIFFORD SITTERLY John Sitterly is a very prominent senior who is liked by all the girls. He likes red-robins, sporting goods, and basketball. He was a guard on our basketball team, and he was known for his accurate shooting and his tricky dribbling. NANCY LEE SMITH Nancy is a pretty senior girl with big, beautiful blue eyes and a talent for saying the wrong thing at the right time. She loves excitement and has an extraordinary sense of humor that has won her many friends. ROGER KOHL STITES Roger, a rather short, black-haired boy, can be seen walking casually through the halls. He is full of laughter, loves good times, and proves to be a worthy friend. WILLIAM ELLIOTT SWANSON Bill is a dark haired boy who is full of laughs. There is never a dull moment around him, es- pecially when he “raps” up the pipes on his (hot) car. CORA FAYE TINDLE Speaking of character “sketches,” this gal is a character herself. She has a swell personality and always has a smile. She is always around when she is needed. Paiic lOt CLASS OF 1959 CONNIE MAE TOWNSEND Connie is equipped with a grand personality and a splendid sense of humor—when she becomes amused. She literally bubbles with laughter. She is very active in chorus and a staunch sup- porter of our class. GORDON L. TOWNSEND Gordon can usually be seen riding around town in his hot car with a certain junior girl. He is always griping about going out to work; he works at the Pig. All in all, he is a great guy. MARLENE LOUISE VICKREY Marlene is lots of fun to be with and always has a smile. You can usually find her walking around the hall with Mick, or on third floor. PATRICIA ANN WEST Pat is a very sincere and understanding person. She always greets everyone with a friendly smile. She is loads of fun to be with, and always has a good time at whatever she is doing. ELLEN GERTRUDE WHITFIELD Ellen is a great girl and is liked by everyone. She is always in a good mood and always won- dering if she got a letter from Tiskilwa. KAREN KAY WIDMER Karen is a friendly girl that is always eager to help other people. She is always willing to listen to another person's problems. She is also quite a “tease.” ALAN DOUGLAS ZUNKEL “PB” is the little, short, fat man who may be seen roaming the halls at P.H.S. with a load of books, taking pictures, rushing to football prac- tice, or wording up in chem lab with WBB. His brains and personality are assets to the Class of '59. Pa« 10 SENIOR RECORD ALM, BETTY ANNE Tiger Rag staff 3: Tiger staff 4; Weekly Tiger staff 2, 3; Chorus I; Junior Play production staff 3; Senior Play production staff 4; Hi-Tri I. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis tournament 1; Intramurals I. 3. 4 ; PE Leaders 3. 4; Messenger 3. 4. ANDERSON, RAYMOND DAVID Fresh-Soph Football I, 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball I ; National Athletic Scholarship Society 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD A. Fresh-Soph basketball 1; Intramurals 1, ?, 3. 4; Boys' State 3; Homeroom president 4. BAILEY, DONNA MAE Tiger Rag Staff 1. 2; Weekly- Tiger Staff 1; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1; Hi-Tri I, 2. 3; FHA 1. 2; GAA 1. 2. 3- BARKER, FRANCIS DONNELLY Student Council 3; Tiger Staff 4; Art Club 3; Fresh-Soph Football I ; Fresh-Soph Track 2; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Teacher for a Day 4. BARNETT, DAVID KEITH Transferred from Sterling, Illinois 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 ; North Cc-ntial Chorus 4; One-Act Plays 3. BEHRENS, HOWARD EUGENE Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. I; Fresh-Soph Track I, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BEVINGTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Chorus I; Spanish Club 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3; FHA 1, 4. Point Chairman 2. Secretary 3; GAA I, 2, 3; Messenger 2, 3, 4 ; Nurse's Aid 3. BIRD, MARGARET FAE Tiger Rag Staff 3; Tiger Staff 4 ; Weekly Tiger Staff 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Sextette 1; Usher for Junior Class Play 3; Hi- Tri I. 2. 3. FHA I, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball Shooting Contest 2. 3; GAA I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals I. 3. 4; PF. Leaders 3, 4; Teacher for a Day 4 ; Cadet Teacher 4 ; Messenger 3. 4 ; Nurse's Aid 2. BOOTH, LARRY Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1 ; Homeroom Vice-president 3. BRANDT, KENNETH JOHN Tiger Rag Staff 2; Weekly Tiger Staff 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; North Cential Band 3. 4; Macomb Band 1. 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4; Chorus 4 ; Chairman Play Committee 3; Play Com- mittee 4; Spanish Club 3; Fresh-Sopn Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4. BURROWS, HELEN MARGUERITE Transferred from Buchanan. Michigan. 3: Tiger Rag Staff 3; Tiger Staff 3; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4; North- western Band 3. 4: Chorus I ; Latin Club 1 ; FHA 3. 4: GAA 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; PE Leaders 3, 4. CAIN, WILLIAM Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; North Central Chorus 4; Ensembles 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Fresh-Soph Football ?; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CARTER, GARY LEE Vice-president 3; Student Council 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball I. 2; Varsity- Track 1. 2. 3. 4; State Track Meet 3; Varsity Club I, 2, 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. CHAMBERS, MARCIA JEAN Tiger Rag Staff 3; Tiger Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; North Central Band 3. Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; North Central Chorus 4; Ensembles I; Junior Class Play 3; Thespians 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2; GAA I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders 3; Teacher for a Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Dance Band 3. CONRADT, LOIS ANN Transferred from Cambria. Wisconsin 3; A-B Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff Section Editor 4; Band 3, 4; Tigerettes 4; North- western Band 4 ; Chorus 4 ; Ticket Committee for One-Act Plays 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Thespians 3. Clerk 4; Latin Club 4; Hi-Tri 3; FHA 3. Songleadcrs 4; National Honor Society 4. COOPER, HOWARD FRANCIS Transferred from Danville 3; Boys' intramurals 3. COOPER, ROLFE THOMAS Student Council 4. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4; One-Act Plays 2. 3. Director 4; Junior Class Play 3 : Senior Class Play 4 ; Thespians 3. 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Hi-Y 1; N.C.I.C. All Star Play Cast 3. 4; Conference Contest Play 3. 4; District Contest Play 3, 4; Sectional Contest Play 3, 4. COULTER, JEANNE MARIE National Honor Society 3. Activities Chairman 4; A Club I, 3: A-B Club 2. 4; Student Council Secretary 2; Tiger Rag Staff 2. 3; Tiger Staff Section Editor 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. Secretary 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; One- Act Plays 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. Treasurer 1; Hi-Tri 1. 2, Secretary 3; FHA 3. President 4; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Basket- ball Shooting Contest I; Tennis Tournament 2; PE Leaders 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homecoming Attendant 1. CROISANT, NANCY ELLEN Transferred from Dcpuc 2; Tiger Rag Staff 3: Hi-Tri 2; FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; GAA I. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders 3, 4 ; Cadet Teacher 4. DAHLMAN, CAROL JEAN Tiger Rag staff 3; Tiger staff 4; Hi-Tri I, 2 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Leaders 1. 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 4. Page 103 SENIOR RECORD DALZIEL, HELEN LOUISE Transferred from Walnut. Illinois, 4; Chorus I. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2. 3; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. DILLER, RICHARD EDWARD Class Picsidcnt 4. Student Council 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4. Ma- comb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4; Chorus 1 . North Central Speech Contest 4; District Speech Contest 4; Sectional Speech Contest 4; One-Act Plays 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Fresh- Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball I, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. Varsity Club 4. National Athletic Scholarship Society 4; Intramurals 1. 5. 4; Boys' State 3; Teacher for a Day 4; N.C.I.C. All Star Play Cast 4; Commence- ment Speaker 4; National Honor Society 4. EARNEST, ELISEBETH CAMERON Tiger Rag Staff 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1, ?; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Senior Class Board of Directors 4. ECKDAHL, CARL RICHARD Homeroom Vice-president 1. EDWARDS, JAMES DENNIS Band I; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Pin� ? Pong Tournament I. 2, 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1 . Fresh-Soph Basketball 1 ; Fresh- Soph Track 2. Varsity Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4. ERICKSON, FREDERICK PARKER Tiger Staff 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Macomb Band 1, 2; North- western Band 3 ; Chorus 2. 3 ; North Central Chorus 3 ; Pep Band 1, 2; One-Act Plays 3. Senior Class play 4; Thespians 4; Spanish Club I. President 2; Fresh-Soph Football I, 2; Varsity Football 3; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 2. ESPEL, CAROLYN LOUISE A-B Club J, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Rag Staff 3; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Band majorette ?, 3, 4; Macomb Band 2- Northwestern Band 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri I. 2: GAA 1, 2, 3. 4. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; PL Leaders I. 2. 3. 4: Messenger 3; Homeroom President 3. Vice-president 4. FARLEY, RITA LOUISE Class Secretary 2; Tiger Rag Staff 1. 2. 3; Tiger Staff Managing Editor 4. Weekly Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Majoicttc 2. 3. 4 ; Macomb Band 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3; One-Act Plays 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4; Thespians 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. ?. 3; Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3; A Capella Choir 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Tournament 1, 2; Fresh-Soph Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; PE Lead- ers 2, 3; Northwestern Band 3; Teacher for a Day 4; Music- Camp 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. FARRELL, RONNIE LEE FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 2; Intramurals I. FINN, STEPHEN MICHEAL Class President 3; Student Council I. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; North Central Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensembles I. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 1 : Fresh-Soph Football I ; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Fresh- Soph Basketball 1. 2; Varsir Basketball 3. 4. Fresh-Soph Track I 2; Varsity Track 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club 1. 2; Intramurals 1. 2 . Homeroom officer 1. FORDHAM, WILLIAM CURTIS A-B Club I. 4; FFA I, 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2 ; Fresh-Soph Track I. 2; Varsity Tiack 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. Intramura's I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 4. FREDRICKSON, MARYLEE Hi-Tri 1, 2; FHA I. 2, 3. 4 ; Cadet Teacher 4; Nurse's Aid 3- FREEMAN, PATRICIA ANN A-B Club 4; Tiger Staff 4, Band I. 2. 3. 4; North Central Band 3; Macomb Band 2. Junior Class Play Committee 3. Sen- ior Class P.ay Usher 4. Latin Club 2. 3. 4 ; Hi-Tri 1. 2. Secretary 3: FHA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-president 4; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 2. 3. FULTZ, CAROLE MARLENE Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; Junior Class Play usher 3; Senior Class Play usher 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3; FHA I. . , 3. 4. GAA 1, 2; Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest I. GRIFFITH. BARBARA JEAN Transferred from Galesburg 2; Tiger Rag Staff 2. 3; Tiger Staff 4. Weekly Tiger Staff 2. 3. Band Majorette 2. 3. 4. Macor, h Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4; One-Act plays 3; Thespians 4; FHA 3. Projects chairman 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph cheer- leader 2; Varsitv Cheerleader 3. 4; P.E. Leader 3. HARRIS, DAVID NICHOLS Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. North Central Chorus 3. 4; Ensembles 1. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Vars'ty Track 3. HARRIS, MARGARET ANN Tiger Rag Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4 l. 2, 3; Junior Class Play Usher 3; Senior Hi-Iii I. 2. 3; FHA I. 2. 3. Historian 4 Worked in Cafeteria 2. 3, 4. ; Weekly Tiger Staff Class Play Usher Nurses Aide 4 ; 3; HARRIS, ROLAND GENE FFA 1. 2. }. •(. HERRON. ROBERT JAMES Art Club 1, ?; Fresh-Soph Football 2. Page 104 JONTZ, LEOTA ELINOR riger Staff 4; 1, 2. 3. 4; North Central Band 3; Macomb Bin I 2; Northwestern Band 3; Chorus 3. vice-president 4; North Central Chorus 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; III Iri 1. 2. 3: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA I. 2. 3; Dance band 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3; Tigercttcs 4. JOSEPHSON, ROGER ALBIN Class officer, secretary, 1; A-B Club I. Student Council 3; Bind I. 2. 3; Northwestern Band 3; Senior Class Play Prop Committee 4. Spanish club 1, 2; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Varsity Biskctbail 3; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2; Varsity Track 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; National Athletic Scholarsh p Socict. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer president I. KNEPP, EVERET ROSS ITA I. 2, 3. 4; secretary 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1; Varsity Foot, all 2, 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Track I; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; iii..amurat$ 3. LANE, LORINNE FAITH National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; A Club 1. 2 . 3. 4; Tiger staff, sen.or section editor 4; Weekly Tiger co-editor 3; BanJ 1, 2. 3. 4; Tigercttcs 3, 4, North Central Band 3, 4. Macomb Band I, Northwestern Band 3. 4; North Central speech contest 1 ; District speech contest 1; one act plays 3; Junior Class play 3; Senior Class play usher 4 ; Thespians 3. 4 ; Latin Club 3. 4. Secretary 2; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' basketball shooting contest 1, 2; Tennis tournament 2; GAA Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; PL Leaders 3. 4; Home Room representative for Board of Directors 4; Valedictorian, 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Commence- ment Speaker 4. LAMPKIN, PATRICIA SUE Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; Junior Class play committee worker 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2; FHA I, 2; Cadet Teacher 4. HORTON, RUTH ELLEN Class Officer Treasurer 3; A-B Club 3; Student Council I; Tiger R?g Staff 1. 2; Activities Editor 3; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; North Central Band 3; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3 President 4; North Central Chorus 4 ; North Central Speech Contest 2. 3. 4; Dis'rict Speech Contest 3. 4 ; Sectional Speech Contest 4; State Speech Contest 4; One-Ait Plays 2. 3. Director 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4 ; Thespians 2. Secretary 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; H'-Tri 1. GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls' Basket- ball Shooting Contest 2, 3. 4; Tennis Tournament I. 2; Fresh- Soph Cheerleader 1. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; P. F. Leaders 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Homeroom officer. President 2; One-Act Contest Play, Conference. District. Sectional. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Music Camp 3; National Honor Society 4. HUEY, LEE EDWARD Fresh-Soph Football I. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Teacher for a Day 4 ; Homeroom Officer, Vice-president ?. HULT, MICHAEL CHARLES Student council. Resident 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1; Fresh- Soph Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3: Fresh-Soph Track 1. Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Staie Track Meet 3; Cross Country 2. 3; Varsi;y Club I. National Athletic Scholarship Society 4; Intra- murals 3; Boys' State 3; Homeroom Officer, Vice-president 1. President 3. HULTEEN, SANDRA KAY Tn’cr Rag Staff 2, 3; Tigc. Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3 ; Chorus 1. Senior Class Play. Student Director 4. Thespians 4; Hi Tri 1. 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; P E. Leaders 2, 3, 4 ; Homeroom officer, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHNSON, DONALD CHRISTIAN Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3; Intramural Track 2. JOHNSON, NANCY LOUISE A-B Club 3; Student Council 2. Tiger Rag Staff 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 2. 3. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Tigcrettes 3. t. North Central Bind 4. Macomb Band 1. Northwestern Band 3. 4; Junior Class Play, Tickets 3. Senior Class Play Make up 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3: secretary 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; GAA 1. ?, 3. 4, Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 2, 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4 ; Messenger 3- LARSON, DORIS ALICE A-B Club 1 ; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Tigercttcs 2. 4; North Central Band 2, 3; Macomb Band 2 ; Northwestern Band 3, 4 ; Chorus 4 ; One-act plays pro- gram chairman 4 ; junior Class play 3 : Senior Class Play program chairman 4; Thespians 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4 ; Hi-Tri 1. 2; FHA 1, 2 . projects chairman 3. 4; GAA 1. 2, publicity chairman 3. sports board 4; Girl’s basketball shooting contest 2; Girl’s In- tramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA Camp 3. PE Leaders 2, 3. 4; Messen- ger 2, 4; Homeroom officer, secretary-treasurer 3. LEE, RICHARD ERIK Chorus 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2; Varsity football 3; Varsity track 3. 4; Boys' intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. president 4. MAC DONALD, WILLIAM GEORGE Class Officer, president 2; A-B Club 1. 2; Student Council 2; Junior Class play 3; Senior class play. Property committee 4. Thespians 4; Latin Club, president 2. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph football 1; Varsity football 2. 3. captain 4; Fresh-Soph basketball 1. 2; Varsity basketball 3. 4; Varsity track 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys' State 3. state senator; Teacher for a Day 4; Homeroom officer, vice-president 1. treasurer 4; Commencement speaker 4; National Honor Society 4. MAGNUSON, JAMES VERNON Class officer, treasurer, 3 ; National Honor Society 3. President 4: A Club 1. ?. 4; North Central Speech Contest 2; District Speech contest 2. 3; Sectional speech contest 3; Junior Class play, publicity chairman. 3; Senior Class play, stage crew. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Frcsh-Soph basketball I ; Varsity basketball 2. 3. co-caption 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club ?. 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4; Teacher tor a Day � . Homeroom Officer, president. 3 ; All NCIC basketball team 3. 4 ; All Northern Illinois basketball team 4; All Pontiac Tourney team 3. 4 ; Commencement speaker 4. MALSBURY, DAVID H, A-B Club 4; Class officer Vice-president 4; Co-Editor of Athletic Staff on Annual; Senior Class Play Properties 4; Spanish Club. Vice-president 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Fresh-Soph Track 1; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; National Athletic Schol- arship Society 2. 3. 4 ; Intramurals 3. 4 ; National Honor Society 4. MARKLEY, JOHN DEWAYNE Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3, 4; F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 2, 4. Page 103 SENIOR RECORD MAY, KEITH EUGENE Class Officer, Vice-president 4; Chorus 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3; Junior Class Play cast: Senior Class Play. Stage Crew; Thespians 3. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2 ; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer, Vice-president 3. MILES, JULIE LOUISE Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Tigerette 2. 4; Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 3, 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; Ensembles I, sextet; Junior Class Play, property committee 3; Senior Class Play. Make-up 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri I. 2, 3: F.H.A. 4; A Cappclla Choir 4. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Girls’ Basketball Shoot- ing contest 2. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; P.E. Leaders 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4. NELSON, KAREN JEAN Tiger Staff 4; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Hi-Tri I. 2. 3: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest ?. 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; P.E. Leaders 2, 3. 4; Messenger 2. NELSON, NANCY RUTH Tiger Rag Staff 2; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; North Central Band 3. 4; Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3: FHA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Sports Director 3. President 4; Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 1. 2. 3, 4: Tennis Tournament 1. 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; GAA Camp 3: PE Leaders 3. 4; Homeroom Officer. Vice- president 2. NELSON, SYLVIA JEAN Transferred from Tiskilwa 3; Tiger Rag Staff 3; Tiger Staff 1; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; One-Act Plays 3. Junior Class Play Student Director 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Thespians 3, 4: Hi-Tri vice-president 3; GAA 3. Sports Director 4; Ciris' Basketball Shooting Contest 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4; P.E. Leaders 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary. PETERSON, JAMES ELMER Class Officer vice-president 3; One-Act Plays 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; FFA I. 2. Reporter 3, Vice-president 4. Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball Fresh-Soph Track 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, President 1. PIERSON, KAREN ELISE Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 1, ?, 3: Band 1. Pep Band 2. Tigcrcttcs 2, 4. 3; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3; FHA 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball Shooting Contest 2; Girls Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders 2, 3. PRICE, JACKIE KAY Tiger Rag Staff 3; Tiger Staff 4; Tiger Staff 3: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; PE Leaders 2, 3, 4 ; Messenger 3. PULLEN, ANN M. A Club 2; A-B Club 1. 4; Tiger Rag Staff ?, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; North Central Band 3' Macomb Band Northwestern Band 2; Chorus I. 4. Junior Class Play Make Up Committee; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3; GAA 1. 2, Scc.-Trcas. 3. Vice-president 4; Girls Basketball Shooting Contest I, 2. 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 1. 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; GAA Camp 4; PE Leaders 2, 3. 4 ; Messenger 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer. PUTTCAMP, JUDITH ELLEN Class officer, secretary 3. National Honor Society 3, 4; A-B Club 3 : Tiger Rag Staff, features editor 3; Tiger Staff, activities co-editor 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; North Central Band 2 . Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3. 4 . Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; North Central Speech Contest 1. 2, 3, 4; District Speech Contest 1, 2, 3. 4; Sectional 1. ?. 3. 4; State Speech 2. 3; One-Act Plays 2; Contest play 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 2. 4, president 3 ; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3; A Cappclla Choir 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, Sports Director 2; Girls' Basketball Snooting Contest 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Fresh-Soph Cheerleader 1, 2; Home- room Officer, treasurer 1 ; National High School Institute 3: One-Act play director 4 ; N.C.I.C. All-Star Cast 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Tigcrettes 2; Commencement Speaker 4 ; Teacher for a Day 4. RAYFIELD, JOYCE H. Student Council 3. Tiger Rag Staff 1. 2. 3; Tiger Staff art editor 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Macomb Band Majorette 2; North Central Speech Contest 3. 4 . District Speech Contest 3. 4; Geneseo Speech Contest 2; Sectional Speech Contest 3; One-Act Plays assistant uircctoi -� . Junior Class Play 3. program chairman; Senior Class Play 4. publicity chairman. Thespians 3. 4; Art Club 1. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: GAA I. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball Shooting Contest 1. 2; Tennis Tourn- ament 1. 2; Intramurais 1. 2. 4; PE Leaders 2, 3; Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 3. secretary 4. REAVY, JOHN LOUIS Varsity track 4; cross country 4; Intramurais I, 2 ,3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4. REILAND, ANTHONY THOMAS Transferred from St. Bede's Academy 3; one-act plays stage manager 4; Junior class play stage committee 3; Senior class play stage committee 4 • Thespians 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; Varsity track I; Intramurais 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Homeroom officer. Vice-president 4. RILEY, NORMAN LEE Band. I, 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band 1. 2. 3. 4; one-act plays 3; Junior class play 3; Spanish Club ?, 3; Fresh-Soph football 1. 2; Fresh-Soph basketball 1. 2; Intramurais 1. 2, 4; Boys' State 3; Teacher for a Day 4. ROCKEY, KEITH VON Class officer, picsident 1; A Club 2; A-B Club 1. 4; Stu- dent Council 1. 2; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Northwestern Band 3. 4; one-act plays, property committee 3: Junior class play, propcity committee. 3 ; Senior Class play, property committee. 4 . Thespians 4; Latin Club, chorister, 2. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph football 1. 2; Var- sity football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph basketball 1. 2; Varsity track 3: Varsity Club 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4 ; Intramurais 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4; National Honor Society 4. ROSS, STEPHEN ALLAN Student Council parliamentarian 4; Tiger Rag staff 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 3; Chorus 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; Ensembles 3. 4; one-act plays 3 ; Junior class play 3. Senior class play 4; Thespians 3. 4 ; A Cap- pclla choir 4; Fresh-Soph football I. 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Fresh-Soph basketball 2; Varsity track 3; Varsity Club 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 4; Intramurais 2. 4; Boys' State 3. ROTH, LOUIS DAVID Senior class play, sound and lights, 4; Fresh-Soph football 1, 2; Fresh-Soph basketball 1; Fresh-Soph track 1; Intramurais 1. 2; Teacher for a Day 4; Homeroom officer, treasurer, 1. 2. 4. RUSSELL, JOELLEN Class officer. Vice-president 2. Secretary 4; A B Club I . Tiger Rag staff 2, editor 3 . Tiger Staff. Editor. 4 ; Weekly Tiger staff 1, ?. Editor 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; Ensembles, sextette 1, mixed quartet 2, 3; North Central speech contest 1. 2. 3. 4: All-Girl speech contest. Geneseo, 2; District speech contest 3. 4; Sectional speech contest 3. 4; one-act plays 3; Junior class play 3; Senior class play 4; Thespians 3. •� ; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri, President I. 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis tournament I. 2. Intramurais I. 2, 3. 4; Girls' State 3; Teacher for a Day 4. PE Leaders 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Mes- senger 1; Homeroom president 1. 3; DAR 4; National Honor Society 4. SALTZMAN, JAMES ALBERT Fresh-Soph football 1 ; Athletic manager I. SAPP, JUDY ELAINE Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; FHA I. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 3, 4; Messenger 3. SAPP, MERLE B. Student Counc-1 2. parliamentarian 3; Tiger staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Fresh-Soph basketball 2; Varsity basketball 3. 4; Varsity Club 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 ; In- tramurais 2, 3 ; Teacher for a Day 4. SCHLINDWEIN, PHILIP EDWARD Transferred from St. Bede's 3; Tiger Rag staff, editor sports. 3: Varsity Football 3. 4; Intramurais 3; Teacher for a Day 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Homeroom officer, president, 4. Page 106 SCHULTZ, GERALD A-B Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Macomb Band 2; Northwestern Band 3; One-Act plays 3; Junior class play 3; Thespians 3. president 4; Latin Club ?, 3. 4; Fresh-Soph football 2; Varsity football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph basketball 1. 2; Varsity Club 4; National Athletic Scholarship Societ y4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Homeroom officer. Vice-president. 4. SEAGO, JAMES LEONARD Transferred from Pekin High School; A-B Club, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 2-3; Varsity Football, 3- SERGEANT, HAROLD DOUGLAS Fresh-Soph Football. 1, 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball I. 2; In- tramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Teacher for a Day 4. SHANK, DWIGHT EARL Fresh-Soph Football 1 ; Varsity Football 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. SHENLUND, KAREN LEA A-B Club 1; Tiger Staff 4; Chairman of Tickets for Junior and Senior Class Play; Thespians 4; Hi-Tri I, 2. 3; FHA, Histor- ian 2. Degree Chairman 3, Vice-president 4; Intramurals I; FHA Camp 4 ; National Honor Society 4. SIMON, MARY JANE Tiger Staff 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. 2, 3. Historian 4. SITTERLY, JOHN CLIFFORD Band 1, 2. 3; Northwestern Band 3. 4; One-Act Plays 3; Junior Class Play Stage Manager; Senior Class Play Stage Mana- ger : Thespians 3. 4 ; Fresh-Soph Football 1 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3. Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Homeroom officer. Vice-president 1, President 2. SMITH, NANCY LEE Transferred from Wauwatosa. Wisconsin 1 ; Tiger Rag Staff 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Weekly Tiger Staff 1. 2 3; Band major- ette 2, 3; Macomb Band 2; One-Act Plays 3; Junior Class Play. Sound Effects 3; Senior Class Play, Costumes 4; Thespians 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3; GAA 1. 2, 3; Sports Board 4; Tennis Tournament 1. 2; Girls Intra- mural 1, 2, 3. 4; PE Leaders 2. 3. 4. Messenger 4. Homeroom Officer, Vice-president 2; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3. STITES, ROGER KOIIL Spanish Club I, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3. SWANSON, WILLIAM ELLIOTT Spanish Club 1 ; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1 ; Fresh-Soph Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher for a Day 4. Homeroom Officer, Secretary I. TINDLE, CORA FAYE Tiger Hag Staff 3; Weekly Tiger Staff 2; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2, 3; FHA I. . 3, 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. TOWNSEND, CONSTANCE MAE Tiger Rag Staff 3. Managing Editor 3; Tiger Staff, Co editor of senior section 4; Band. Majorette 4; Northwestern Band 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. Trcasuier 4; North Central Chorus 3. 4; En- sembles 1. One-Act Plays 3, Chairman of Property Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; ihcspians 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2; FHA 1. Intramurals 4; Tea her lo a Day 4; Homeroom officer. Secretary 2; Homecoming Attendant. 4 ; National Honor Society 4. TOWNSEND, GORDON L. Fresh-Soph Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2. VICKREY, MARLENE, LOUISE A-B Club 3; Band I. 2, 3. 4 ; Macomb Band 2. Northwestern Band 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. WEST, PATRICIA ANN A-B Club 4; Chorus 1 . Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Hi-Tri I, 2, 3; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; 'teacher for a Day 4 ; Tiger Staff 4. WHITFIELD, ELLEN GERTRUDE Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. WIDMER, KAREN KAY Transferred from Kcwancc. 4. ZUNKEL, ALAN DOUGLAS Class officer. Treasurer 1. Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3. Vice-president 4; A Club 1. ?, 3. 4; Student Council 1 ; Tiger Staff 4; Band I. 2; Macomb Band 1; Norwestern Band 2; Junior (das; Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 3. Treasurer 4; Latin Club Chorister 2. 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity lootball 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Boys' State 3; Teacher for A Day 4; Homeroom officer. Vice- president 1; Salutatorian; Commencement Speaker 4. Page 10? SIXTH HOW: I). Malsbury. N. Smith. T. Rciland. S. Nelson. J. Puttcamp. FIFTH HOW: R Farley. S. Hultccn. R. S t i t e s. E. Knepp. F. Barker, E. Lee and B. Kashecr. FOURTH ROW: D. Zunkel. L. Booth. K. May. A. Pul- len. B. Swanson. J. Miles. THIRD ROW: H. Behrens. J. Reavey. L. Lane. R. An- derson. K. Pierson. L. Junta. SECOND ROW: B McDon- ald, P. West. P. Freeman. N. Johnson. M. Vickery. M. Bird. D. Sargent. BOTTOM ROW: N. Nelson. J. Peterson and R. Horton. L. Conradt. N. Croisant. M. Harris, D. Roth. P. Lamp- kin. FLASHBACK Page 108 TOP ROW: Gently, gent- ly. Absolute concentra- tion. Mr. Gartner's chief loafer. Second child- hood. SECOND ROW: So, how- arrrya? And so I said . . . Let there be light. Holly- wood, here we come! The Carter Chorale in action. THIRD ROW: Darn radia- tor's hot! Your eyes are like limpid pools. Show me your money first! Let me help you! FOURTH ROW: Wishful thinking, Connie? Visi- bility unlimited. Emma and friends. Marilyn Sit- terly and Brigitte Carter. TODAY Pa jc 10t) CLASS ROSTER ON THE OFF THE FAVORITE RECORD RECORD SAYING OCCUPATION AMBITION Betty Alin Brat Betty The more 1 think about it. the madder 1 get. Arguing with Mr. Sights To win an argument with him Dave Anderson Andy What a dud Gambling. To open up a gambling parlor. Richard Anderson R. A., or Rich Hclly, Lovc-Byrd President of the Byrd-Watcher Society To be a success in life Donna Mae Bailey Donner Oh. really. Trying to hook Dick To become Dick's wife. Francis Barker Albic Oh. fiddle. To be an elevator boy for Uncle Sam To be the first to get an American car into orbit David Barnett Bar EEEEEE-gadcs. Analyzing Teachers To wear a swcatshiit to school every day. Howard Behrens Curly Now listen here. Just what do you mean? Unemployed and going to school. To own his own jazz, including L. B. and Biter. Charlotte Bevington Charlotte Really? Driving a pink and gray Chev. To become part owner of it. Margaret Bird Birdie; Maggie All you need is two horns. Bird watcher None. Larry Booth L. B. Yes. Mr. Goble Being Bill Lamb's slave at the Apollo Owning the Apollo Theatre. Kenneth Brandt Tiger Well, hiya Albic. Fender Bender To work for George Barris. Helen Burrows Hcl All right, you guys. Boy Scout To be an assistant chicken-pluckcr. Bill Cain Willy That’s the way it goes. Singingf?) baritone in the Cavaliers quartet. To teach Duffy Harris to sing low bass. Gary L. Carter Cart Hi, Butch Putting in time at the Shell Station To retire at 21. Jean Chambers Chink Ya hoo! Trying to get the car. To get it Lois Conradt Louie Guess what? Coaching the Bureau Twp. basket- ball team To be head nurse at Perry Memorial Hospital Howard Cooper Tuttie Dirty Dowa Professional skipper .ip.inese Judo expert with a black Rolfc Cooper Biter None Flunky at the Apollo To be the head bouncer at the Apollo Jeanne Coulter Jeannic Oh. piffle! No. 2 asparagus picker To be housemother of the Delt house. Nancy Ellen Croisant Fuzzy What did I do now? Getting into trouble Staying out of trouble for one day Carol Dahlman Sawtooth Well, let’s see now. Being one of Mr. Durham's little- slaves. To have Mr. Durham for my slave. Helen Dalzicl Helen Something's got to be done Loafing To be a farmer Richard E. Oilier Dick My heart bleeds for you. Presiding To make the football team at the U. of Oklahoma. Elizabeth Earnest Liz Oh, no! Nurse's aid at the hospital To marry an interne Richard Eckdahl T wich I ll smack you Chief grease monkey at Bud and Herb’s To be the big shot at Bud and Herb's James Edwards Jim Oh. Pididdlc! Assistant to the assistant to the assist- ant at Gambles. To bowl a perfect game. Frederick Parker Erickson Randy Bull. Vice assistant street cleaner (Prouty Drive division). Head street cleaner of Prouty Drive. Carolyn Espcl Cookie; Burly or Casca Hi! How da heck are ya? Gene’s steady girl. To keep other girls from winking at Gene Rita Farley Fox Don’t think you’re so sharp just because your head's pointed. Setting examples, usually bad ones. To laise a basketball team complete with cheerleaders. Ronald Farrell Little Man I've got a wife at home. I’m a man Changing from one radio station to another To be a prosperous farmer. Steven Finn Squirrel Hurry up. Horton! Making Kool-aid with Lon in 7th hr. chemistry. To get Ham to hustle and to quality for the Olympic track team. William Fordham Cottonpick. Man alive. I'm half dead! A farmer and an asparagus picker To be an oil well king as a hobby, and an asparagus picker as an occu- pation. Marylcc Fredrickson Fred People!! Solving other people’s problems To be morning watchman with Patt. Pat Freeman Freem Real George. Receiving gifts from a boy down Mason City way. To be a nurse, or a farmer’s wife. Carole Fultz Fultzic Oh, sh--ugar! Keeping Lyle company To graduate this year, 1939. Barbara Griffith BBBBBB I give. What is it? B:cath smeller and dancing teacher. To be a second Brigitte Bardot David Harris Duffy Duh! Raising white mice to test Lee Huey's chicken fat. To run Hornsbys out of business Margaret Ann Harris Peg Now. let me sec. Mr. Kenny's nurse. To be a Registered Nurse and wife of D. W. E. Roland Harris Rollo You can say that again. To be the first farmer on the moon. To have his own T. V. and radio repair shop. Robert Herron New Boy Let's have a party. To be manager of Piggly-Wiggly or go to Air Force. To stay with Piggly-Wiggly and fire Zeke. Andy, and Gordy. Ruth Horton Ham Come one, Finn. Tiy ng to decide where to go during activity period. To go into professional cheerleading after graduation I ec Huey Ed Stevcaronic. Processing and doing research on chicken fzt. Be first man to raise turkeys on Mars. Michael Hult Mickey Zowic Trying to pole-vault 13 feet. Go into the service. Sandra Hultccn Hultin Hello dcre! Apollo’s Flunkie To be a third Brigitte Bardot in a nurses's outfit. Page no ON THE OFF THE FAVORITE RECORD RECORD SAYING OCCUPATION AMBITION Donald Johnson J. D., or D. J. Nasty break. Trying to get to Spring Valley to see Nancy. To be able to skip school without getting caught. Nancy Johnson Johnsey Oh, how neat. Rodding around in my gray bomb. To win a drag race l.cota Jontz Leslie Huh? Driving my ‘ Brown Bug. To learn how to drive it. Royer Josephson Rog Keep it green! Part time welder, basketball player. To wm the World’s Series of Drag and weight lifter. in the Skate. Everett Ross Knepp Knepp I'll buy! Having Stag parties To be a Beat Neck Patricia Lampkin P,p Really? Morning watchman for 117. To be a truck driver’s wife. Lorinne Lane Manus Tee-bee!! Waiting for those college men from To get through the University of Champaign. Illinois. Doris Larson Emma Really? Chief truck driver for Larson and daughter. To own a pair of Boy Scout shoes. Richard Erik Lee R. E. Hiunt! General goof-off. To be a foreign correspondent William George MacDonald Moose Er-er. do you blame me? Talking through the wall at Holiday Tournaments. To institute polygamy in the Ameri- can Way of Life. James Vernon Magnuson Vern Howdy. Gordo. Learning to swim. To learn to swim. David Malsbury Mats Moxic Singing first lines of hit tunes with To finish construction work on Josephson. Josephson's gym. DcWaync Marklcy Pretty nice stuff. Huh ! To be the youngest Ag teacher at P. H. S. None. Keith Eugene May Earl or Jig Nice Stuff Chief honey pitcher To be the first veterinarian for the dogs of the Ubangi Tribe. Julie Miles Sam Er- do you think so? Chief operator of the Blue Bird To be an old maid on television. Kaien Nelson Nels Greetings from the un- known ! Chauffeur for all real estate buyers. To invent a new and easier book- keeping system for the school. Nancy Nelson Nels Gracious! Breaking the sound wave with her Blue Streak. Work with business I, monkey busi- ness. Sylvia Jean Nelson Swede- 1 quit! Frying to put in 9 periods of school To go to Hawaii and become a Hula each day. dancer. James Peterson Pete (Agrie) How's things? The stai Yankee in the cow barn. Own his own farm and a large herd of dairy cows. Karen Pierson Kim It just gets me. Trying to wreck the Black Bug To be a 2nd lieutenant's wife. Jacquelyn Price Jackie Chuck Saving dimes To save enough dimes. Ann Pullen Andie Let's buzz the Gut. Chief Pumpkin-Squasher in Prince- ton. To go on a safari with Harry Black. Judith Puttcamp Putt How Horrible! Well, Being uninhibited and learning lines. To be perfectly at ease wearing sun- don't panic. glasses and a beret. Joyce Rayficld Roxanne- Keith is mad again. Painting towns red. To be a great artist in a hammock, sipping lemonade. John Louis Reavy All American Oh, yeah. Basketball player. To be a four year college All- American basketball player. Thomas Rciland T. R. That’s nice. Life career as stock boy for A P. To steal Mr. Kenny's wagonload of sweetness. Norman Riley Goose You can't do more than Hot Rodder To be a sea gull in the U. S. Canoe- you can do. Club. Keith Rockey Rock Did you know that the cube root of 140 is 5.192494. To extract the fourth root of 140 None Steve Ross Peek Eh Bambino To be a feather plucker on Huey's Turkey Farm on Mars. David Roth Zeke Slobs To be the first out of school. None Jocllcn Russell Joey This time it's lor good. Sassy spinster To succeed in helping people from going astray. James Saltzman Luther Oh. bite yourself. To be the first on the moon. Washing pots and pans in the cafe- (Where docs he think he is?) teria. Judy Sapp Jud Oh. you dumb nut. Looking for one. To be carry out boy(?) at the Pig. Merle Sapp M. B. Fine A ranch hand on Huey's turkey farm on Mars. Help W. B. B. create hot rods. Philip Schlindwein Slimy Crazy like. Keeper of Frank's dogs. To be an English teacher in a high- school much like P. H. S. Gerald Schultz Almo Hi, Enis. Chief feeder of Frank's hounds. To be Pres, of Cities Service Oil Co. James Seago lames L. or If everything else fails. Beating Zunkel in Ping-Pong and To replace fuses at Oak Ridge. Mad Scientist follow directions. pool. Douglas Sergeant Smudge- That's my luck. Beating Robert Herron in a Drag. To have the hottest flat-head in the world. Dwight Shank Mother Hi Ya. Rastis None. To be a member of the crew in the first flight to the moon (Russia's rocket) Karen Shenlund Karen Oh, man ! Oh. man ! Reading Minds To be a mind reader. Mary Jane Simon Mare- O-O-ooh. Ha! Ha! Cietting snowbound To learn how to shovel snow in driveways. John Sittcrly Red What a stick. Building tinker toys in drafting class. To be a consulting engineer for Einkcr-Toy, Inc. Nancy Smith Trax What a farce! Searching for Skid Row Alley To go with Swede to Hawaii and with P. P. P. become a hula dancer also. Roger Stites Curley Say there! Work as car port sackcr and stock To be manager of the chain of shelves at the new Piggly-Wiggly. Piggly-Wiggly stores. William Swanson Killer Aw come on Professional Wine Taster To like wine. Faye Tindlc Faysy Wasey Do it again ; do it again. Listening to Nancy's troubles. To get my sister married off. Connie Townsend Rabbit Whe c's P. B.? Bouncing bowling balls down the alleys. To go to Trax' reunion in ten years. Gorden Townsend Grump Hello—there. 1st class carry-out at Piggly-Wiggly. To be able to see Zeke and Andy take as many carry-outs as he does. Marlene Vickrey Crazo Zowic! Learning to drive Lulubelle ( Mick $ car.) To w-ait for a serviceman. Patricia West Pokey And all that jazz! Writing letters to Bill at Cham- To live by a lane and be married to paign. one. Ellen Whitfield Whitty Really! Writing letters to Dale, naturally!! Simply to get a job. Karen Widmer Kay Ya Pa. To be the first senior to fail a sub- To become a nurse on some foreign lect and still graduate. land Alan Douglas Zunkcl P. B. Don’t get spastic. To invent a weightless, frictionless Attempting to discover oil in Ant- means of transportation for W. B. B. arctica. Page 111 CLASS HISTORY In the year 1941, there was the beginning of a new power, the Class of '59. The world was at war then, and such men as Hitler and Mussolini were in the headlines. By 1946, however. Hitler and Mussolini were gone; but the Class of '59 was just getting started. The invasion of September, 1946, was concentrated on two points, Douglas and Logan Schools, with addi- tional smaller movements. Our first year of occupation was spent for the most part listening to stories, sleeping on rugs, and fighting over the little red wagon. As the years rolled by, we expanded to three major groups and set to work learning to read, write, and do arithmetic. In our fourth year we watched the building of two new schools and an addition to another one. At the end of our sixth year, we said good-bye to the old schools and hello to the new ones. These new schools had none of the conveniences of the old ones, such as fire chutes, bannisters to slide down, or floors that creaked when you walked. After a year of walking around afraid to touch any of the new material, we massed our forces for a full-scale attack. In 1953 the Class of '59 descended with tremendous impact on Logan Junior High. Our first few days were spent trying to accustom ourselves to the new system of changing classes. In the first week or so we made alli- ances among the leaders of the various schools, and soon we molded ourselves into one powerful unit. Our unit was divided up into three squads on the first div of school. The 7-1 squad spent most of its time sneaking out of the room to gaze at the new teacher in 7-2. The 7-2 group was the envv of everyone in school. The 7-3 group could usually be found raiding the refrig- erator in the home ec. room. (What ever became of Mrs. McCuskey's lunch, boys?) In the fall a few of the boys went out for softball. We won our share of the games in season play but lost our first game of the tournament. In basketball most of us had to take a back seat to the eighth grade, who had occupied the school somewhat longer than we. But the teams still did okay, winning almost all their games. During the spring a new chal- lenge appeared on the horizon—track. Logan won almost every meet it entered, and won the County meet too. In the spring of '54 we finally succeeded in getting rid of the old tvranny, and as the fall of '54 rolled around, a new regime came into power. Our eighth grade vear was verv eventful. Our baseball team lost out in the first game of the tournament again. In basketball we won almost every game. The favorite pastime of the boys was starting to become the girls. Little episodes which oc- curred on the bus reached certain ears, and the result was that no girls rode the bus for two weeks. (How about that. Moose?) The spring brought graduation from Religious Day School, and parties by the dozen. Our class became famous for its parties. The annual Meet-Your-High- School-Dav at P. H. S. was like a giant furlough. We cased the high school and were very impressed with the building and the faculty. Upon our return to our stronghold, we enjoved our last few weeks of ruling. The day of the eighth grade trip dawned with no warn- ing to the poor people of Chicago. After a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry, we inspected Mid-Way Airport and found it fit for our use. Finally the great day of Graduation arrived. After a very hot and colorful ceremony, we were out of eighth grade. The fall of '55 will long be remembered by the people of Princeton and the faculty of P. H. S. At this time the best doggone class that P. H. S. ever had entered the freshman year. High school life was a big change for all of us. After a few weeks we became accustomed to the routine of the new school. Soon we launched a complete and carefully studied plan to undermine the faculty and older students, and set ud our own mode of government. The arrival of Thuse Day was heralded by all upper- classmen as a day to persecute the freshmen. They spent that day making life miserable for us. After a year of continuing unjust persecution and justly deserved praise for our terrific scholastic and athletic ability, we were ready to move up one rung in the ladder of high school life. We started our sophomore campaign with a bang! Pa«c 112 Our football team was a huge success, as was our basket- ball team. The winter social function was the New Year s live party, which will be remembered for its spin-the- bottle games and the various slumber parties afterwards. The sophomore year ended with several of our class excelling in track, and with the sophomore banquet, which was a gala social gathering with speeches and both dinner and after-dinner music. A new power within the class arose, too, in the form of the Big 7. As the year closed, we looked forward to being upperclassmen. We started our year as second-in-command by exer- cising our rights, as upperdasmen, in persecuting the freshmen. Our athletic endeavors were richly rewarded. Our first chance at making money came in the form of the Junior Class Play. After days and weeks of tiring work under the direction of Miss Long, the long-awaited moment came. The play was a huge success, and every- one enjoyed working on it. Next came the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom. Long hours were spent by various committees to insure the success of this event. The last-minute hustle by every- one for Prom outfits and money for the dance concluded the second-in-command year, and an exciting summer awaited many of us. Exuberant canal swimming parties were held, with several courageous and daring young men displaying their diving abilities from atop the bridge. As school time drew' near again, we kept an eye on the incoming fresh- men and started to exercis our superiority for the guid- ance of the underclassmen. We shall remember that as juniors and seniors we were directly concerned, for a second time, with large- scale building operations in our Princeton schools. For it was then that the long-awaited building addition and remodeling work for P. H. S. was planned, passed by the voters, and begun. After an enjoyable summer following our junior year, we took the position we had waited for for three years, first-in-command, the Seniors! Ideas and projects for publishing this wondrous book of memories and events became one of our first concerns. In the month of November, the Class of '59 staged another hit play The Curious Savage, which w is widely acclaimed as one of the best ever put on by a P. H. S. class. The annual Christmas Party, successful as usual, climaxed the pre- Holiday portion of our senior year. After Christmas, as we headed toward our last semester in command, we suddenly found ourselves almost out of school. All through the year we sponsored money-making projects which usually met with success. One of the most successful of all was the springtime Senior Class Carnival, which was held with all the class working together in perfect harmony. In conclusion, we would like to thank Mr. Sights, our class adviser, for helping us to make our year such a success; and we thank all others who helped us in any wfay. TEN YEARS FROM NOW: CLASS PROPHECY TEN YEARS FROM NOW: BETTY AI.M will be managing her home and rearing her chil- dren. DAVE ANDERSON will still be going with short girls anil driv- ing a primed, unpainted Merc. RICHARD ANDERSON will open his own deluxe garage and be a super salesman for La-Vangard, E-Clipsc, or Or-Bit. DONNA BAILEY will be teaching her five little Roggys how to trap muskrats. FRANCIS BARKER will still be fiddling away trying to get his car into orbit with the help of many little Albics. DAVID BARNETT will be able to hop a freight at 60 miles an hour. (Backwards.) HOWARD BEHRENS will still be serving his time in the service and trying to work up the ladder of success. CHARLOTTE BEVINGTON will he scrubbing anil «'axing floors in between washing diapers and baby bottles. MARGARET BIRD will be still a Bird helping Betty with her twins. LARRY BOOTH will be celebrating the grand opening of his own chain of theaters. KENNETH BRANDT will have one of the biggest and best custom shops in the U. S. HELEN BURROWS will be Miss Chicken Plucker of 1969. WILLIAM CAIN will own and operate the largest shoe super- market in the country. GARY CARI ER will be swimming offshore near his privately owned Cutsi Cutsi island with a school of mermaids. JEAN CHAMBERS will be dying her kid's hair red and teaching English in her spare time. LOIS CONRADT will be a very good nurse living in the Rice Fields with all the little Rices. ' HOWARD COOPER will be a hcad-crap-thrower for a Lis Vegas casino. ROLFE COOPER will still be playing Noric in Fog on the Valley, this time on Broad«'ay. JEANNE COULTER will be married to an Iowa farmer but still wearing her NU six-footer every winter. NANCY ELLEN CROISANT will still be looking for a white stocking cap and a boy under it! CAROL DAHLMAN will have finally obtained her R. N., and will be working at a hospital. HELEN DALZIEL will be married to a certain guy. have twelve- children. and be living on a farm. DICK DILLF.R will still be trying to make the University of Okahoma football team. ELISEBETH EARNEST will still be working at the hospital but now married to a doctor. RICHARD ECKDAHL will still be peddling Road Runner plaques, only from behind a big desk at Bud and Herb’s. JAMES EDWARDS will still be working at the same Gambles Store for the same seventy cents an hour. FRED ERICKSON will be a model heir, living in a foreign country with a multitude of wives. Randy will not have done manual labor since high school davs. CAROLYN ESPEL will be happily married to Gene and raising hogs, horses, cows, and Johnsons. RITA FARLEY will be teaching P. E. and advising cheerleaders, but also still borrowing apples after volleyball games. RONNIE FARRELL wil be working his fingers to the bone, as usual. STEVE FINN will be teaching school and coming home each night to a house full of little cheerleaders. WILLIAM FORDHAM will marry the daughter of a Texan Oil Millionaire and will never work the rest of his life. MARYLEE FREDRICKSON will still be wishing that she had her emerald ring to wear. PAT FREEMAN will be married to a spark of a guy. have two children, and be living on a farm. CAROLE FULTZ will be still riding in that DcSoto. only with six boys and two girls (hers of course). BARBARA GRIFFITH will be an old maid still waiting to hear from her brave. DAVID HARRIS will change his middle initial to K (Kay) and will be managing his own chain of and 10c stores. MARGARET HARRIS will be hustling around her fully modern ranch house getting the kids off to school sos she can get ready to go on duty, as a head nurse at a hospital. ROl.AND HARRIS will have his own television and radio repair service. ROBERT HERRON will be living in Paris as a millionaire play- boy. RUTH HOR TON will be married to Steve, and they will make fame in dancing with all the little Finns. LEE HUEY will be head research chemist in the chicken tat department of Otto Duckin’s Chemicals. Inc. MICHAEL HULT will be busy farming and trying to teach his wife to drive Lulabellc, his car. SANDRA HULTEEN will be a nurse and still playing My Hap- piness at every coffee break. DON JOHNSON will be happily married to Nancy, and have five children. NANCY JOHNSON will be a Spanish Teacher, playing stoppsie in her spare time. LEOTA JONTZ «-ill be married to a certain fellow named ’Magoo and have lots of little Magoos. ROGEIR JOSEPHSON will stil! be driving to Galesburg in the Skate and playing midnight league games with Mr. Kenney as ref. EVERETT KNEPP will have his own farm and be happily mar- ried with his own little Future Farmers. PATRICIA LAMPKIN will probably have her own little line of truck drivers. LOR1NNE -ANE will be engaged in social affairs, concerning an electronic computer and MEN. DORIS LARSON will be a nurse with little Emmas running around. ERIK LEE will be a foreign correspondent in Africa, living in a grass hut. married to a native, and raising little Africans. BILL MacDONALD will be raising a whole herd of little mooses.” VERN MAGNUSON will still be at Annapolis trying to learn how to swim. DAVID MAI.SBURY will still be working on Josephson’s gym and «aiting to be accepted at Trinity University in Texas. DE WAYNE MARKLEY' will be in Florida working as a mason and building the world's largest hotel. KEIIH MAY will be dead from late hours and hard living. JULIE MILES will be a teacher at LaMoillc instructing children— namely Carvers. KAREN NELSON will still be doing practice sets for Mr. Dur- ham. and playing basketball in her spare time. NANCY NELSON will be a head basketball coach (coaching her own five Tiojans). SYLVIA NELSON will be teaching P. E. to all her little Swedes. and will be planning to attend Trax’s reunion. JIM PETERSON will own his string of farms and have many little Swedes with blond flat tops to help with the work. KAREN PIERSON will be busy raising little cadets. JACKIE PRICE will own her own elevator with Chuck. They will have ten little unpaid helpers. ANN PULLEN will be back from the Safari just in time to bring Harry to Trax’s reunion. JUDY P1UTTCAMP will be directing the contest play in Glen- brook High in desperate hopes to beat the Princeton one-act play! JOY RAYFIELD will be a world renowned artist; and will be going to Teax’s reunion. JOHN REAVY will be All-Star basketball player with the Cincin- nati Royals. TOM REILAND will have a houseful of T. S.’s. NORMAN RILEY will have just completed putting an Allison aircraft engine in a 1908 Stutz Bearcat. KEITH ROCKEY' will be quoting numerous pertinent tacts to the president of General Motors. STEVE ROSS will be promoted to the position of Top Turkey Trainer Toiling To Teach Tired Turkeys Tricks. DAVID ROTH will still be saying good-by to the senior class. JOELLEN RUSSELL will be benefiting from her cadet teaching by teaching her own young daughters how to be spinsters. JIM SALTZMAN will be taking a 10-year vacation on the moon. JUDY SAPP will be Miss Pig of 1969” (Piggly Wiggly). MERLE SAPP will be swabbing desks on a ship of the U. S. Navy in a bathing suit, north of the Arctic circle. PHIL SCHLINDWEIN will be the owner of Piggly-Wiggly with a hobby of carrying out groceries for the A P. GERRY SCHULTZ will be the first man ever to be president and janitor of Citizens First National Bank. JIM SEAGO will be a test tube washer at DuPont Chemical Company. DOUG SERGEANT will be idolized by every hot-rod fan for his article on How to Build a Hot Car with Speed. DWIGHT SHANK will be chief dud and formulator for the do-nothing plant in Kalamazoo. KAREN SHrNLUND will be a head nurse over her little braves. MARY SIMON will be snowed in but not the way she wanted to be—too many little Chclins! IOHN SITTERLY will be a successful sporting goods dealer. NANCY SMITH will be an airline hostess and try to convince the pilot to land the plane in her back yard so she can have her reunion. ROGER STITF.S will be inventing new wavs to lure customers to his new Piggly-Wiggly. BILL SWANSON will still be a flunky at the FAYE TINDLE will be head bugle blower in CONNIE TOWNSEND will be chasing all around the house and keeping the Ranch GORDON TOWNSEND will be dealing in not finding anyone to take his Dodge. MARLENE VICKftEY will be a full-time farmer’s «-ife chasing little farmers around. PAT WEST will be living in the Sunshine State raising lots of little Lanes. EI.LF.N WHITFIELD will still be making fifteen minute trips to Tiskilua to see that certain guy. KAREN WIDMER will be a missionary nurse in South Africa where she will be in charge of the medical center there. DOUG ZUNKF.L will be burro«-ing around under the ground in one of C. S. M.’s mines, looking for his slide rule. new Pig. the Marines. the little P. B.’s Wagon full of gas used cars, and still Page 113 BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1959 EIGHT O'CLOCK PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL— Marche Romaiiie ................Gounod INVOCATION.....................Reverend E. C. Blough SCRIPTURE......................Reverend E. C. Blough PRAYER.........................Reverend E. C. Blough CHORAL MUSIC— Thanks Be to God”............................Handel The Lord’s Prayer’.......................Malotte SERMON......................................Reverend Earl Short CHORAL BENEDICTION— The Lord Bless Yon and Keep Yon . Lutkin RECESSIONAL— Marche Romaine”...............................Gounod Pace 114 FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1959 NINE O'CLOCK PROCESSIONAL— II7at March of the Priests,” from Athalia . . Mendelssohn INVOCATION...................................................Reverend E Cedric p SALUTATORY..............................................................Douglas Zun£ ADDRESS .........................................................William Mat Donald A Cappella Choir— As Torrents in Summer”........................................ Elgar ADDRESS.............................................................Judith Puttcamp ADDRESS...........................................................Vernon Magnuson SENIOR QUARTET— Music Will Calm Thee ......................•....................Handel Steve Finn, Steve Ross, William Cain, David Harris ADDRESS.................................................................Richard Diller VALEDICTORY Lane CHORAL MUSIC— You'll Never Walk Alone”.........................................Rodgers Onward, Ye People”............................................Sibelius PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT..............................................Richard Dillcr ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT...........................................Chester Markman PRESENTATION OF AWARDS............................................Dona|d M Prince PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS..........................................Harold B. Steele BENEDICTION..................................................Reverend E. Cedric Pope RECESSIONAL— War March of the Priests, from Athalia.......................Mendelssohn Pace m A INDEX Adams, Jill; Sophomore, 22, 44, 69, 71, 75, 82, 87, 88 Aim, Betty Anne; Senior, 18, 44, 71, 73, 89, 93 Aim, Jean Kay; Freshman, 25, 83 Anderson, Beverly; Sophomore, 23, 44, 66, 83 Anderson, David; Senior, 18, 31, 34, 72, 93 Anderson, Davis; Freshman, 25, 38, 45, 72 Anderson, Helen Aline; Sophomore. 22 Anderson, Patricia; Freshman, 25, 42, 66, 83, 86 Anderson, Richard; Senior, 93, 108 Anderson, Shirlee; Freshman, 25, 71, 8S Angel, Roger; Freshman, 25. 38, 56, 59, 62, 66, 80, 86 B Backes, Joseph; Sophomore, 22, 45, 80 Bailey, Donna; Senior, 93 Bailey, Nancy; Freshman, 25, 44 Bailey, Robert; Sophomore, 22 Barenthin, Michael; Freshman, 24 Barker, Francis; Senior, 18. 89, 93, 108 Barnett, David; Senior. 18, 83, 93 Beatty, JoAnn, Sophomore, 22, 86, 71 Beatty, Robert ; Freshman, 25 Beaver, Michael; Sophomore, 21, 83, 85 Behrens, Howard; Senior, 42, 43, 93, 108 Berglund, Janet; Sophomore, 22, 43, 44, 83 Berry, Thomas; Junior, 21, 31, 37 Bertram, James R.; Junior, 21 Bevington, Charlotte; Senior, 18, 44, 73, 86, 93 Bevington, Gerald; Freshman, 22, 38 Bicderstedt, Douglas; Junior, 21 Biersdorff, Lois; Sophomore, 22, 83 Bird, Donald Richard; Sophomore, 22, 38, 42, 45, 80, 88 Bird, Margaret; Senior, 5, 18. 44, 47, 71, 73, 84, 89, 93. 108 Black, Mary; Sophomore, 22, 40, 43, 48, 65, 71, 75, 87 Boesch, Ronald, Junior, 21 Bolon, Barbara Kay; Junior, 20, 66 Booth, Larry, Senior, 18, 42, 43, 93, 108 Bowman, Gail; Sophomore. 22, 42, 65, 82, 83 Brandt, Kenneth; Senior, 18, 43, 83, 94 Branning, Susan; Junior, 21, 86, 88 Branning. Thomas; Freshman, 25, 36, 63, 66 Brawner, Kent; Freshman, 25, 38, 43, 86 Bright, Helene; Freshman, 25, 42, 66, 83 Browm, Allyn; Junior, 22, 43, 65, 82, 87, 88 Brown, Charles; Junior, 21, 31, 37, 45 Brown, Douglas; Junior, 21, 36 Brown, Karen; Freshman, 25, 44, 65, 71. 83. 86 Brown, Linda; Sophomore, 22, 43, 44, 71, 83 Brown, William; Sophomore. 22, 38. 43, 87 Bruce, Robert; Sophomore, 22, 82 Buchacker, Virginia; Sophomore, 22, 83 Buchanan, Burton ; Sophomore. 22 Burdett, Jacquelynne; Freshman, 25, 66, 83, 86 Burrows, Harry, Sophomore, 22, 39 Burrows, Helen; Senior, 18. 43, 44, 71, 89. 94 Burrows. James Ross; Sophomore. 22, 38 Byrd, Sharon; Junior, 21, 42, 43, 68. 82, 86 C Cain, Candy; Freshman, 25, 26, 44, 71, 83 Cain, William ; Senior, 82, 83, 86, 94 Carlson, Donald; Sophomore, 22 Carlson, Ray La Vern; Sophomore, 23 Carroll, Barbara; Sophomore, 22 Carroll, JoAnn; Junior, 21, 74 Carter, Gary; Senior, 19, 31, 32, 33, 72, 94 Carter, Linda; Freshman, 25, 44, 68, 71, 83 Carter, Patricia; Freshman, 25, 83, 86, 88 Carter, Sharon; Junior, 21, 44, 73 Castner, Judy; Freshman, 25, 44 Chambers, Jean; Senior, 18, 43, 47, 69, 83, 84, 89, 91 Champley, Dorothy; Sophomore, 22, 43, 83, 87 Chaney, Martha; Sophomore, 22, 43, 65, 75, 82, 86, 88 Chase, Marilyn; Sophomore, 22, 44, 83 Chelin, Richard; Junior, 2i, 31, 37, 85 Chilton, Jeffrey; Junior, 21, 56, 59 Choumont. Maxine; Sophomore, 22, 44 Christiansen, Herbert; Freshman, 25, 36 Christiansen, Virden; Freshman, 25 Comba, Randolph; Junior, 21, 85 Conradt, Joyce; Sophomore, 23, 44, 66, 82 Conradt, Lois Ann; Senior, 5, 18, 44, 47, 66, 67, 69, 83, 87, 89, 94, 108 Cook, Sharon Arlen; Junior, 21, 44 Cooper, Howard F.; Senior, 18. 42, 94 Cooper, Margo; Sophomore, 22, 44, 83 Cooper, Rolfe; Senior, 18, 42, 43, 46, 68, 69, 70, 87, 94 Cooper, Sandra; Sophomore, 22, 66, 75, 83, 86, 88 Cornman, Dixie; Freshman, 25, 43, 83 Coulter, Carolyn; Junior, 21, 44, 71, 75, 82, 83, 87, 88 Coulter, Jeanne; Senior, 5, 18, 44, 47, 66, 67, 71, 83, 89, 94 Crane, Gerald; Sophomore, 22 Crank, Betty; Sophomore, 22, 44, 68, 71, 75, 83, 86, 88 Criner, Douglas; Junior, 21, 85 Croisant, Nancy ; Senior, 18, 44. 71, 84, 89, 94, 108 D Dahlman, Carol; Senior, 18, 44, 84, 89, 95 Dahlman, Robert; Sophomore, 22, 38, 62, 82 Dalziel, Helen; Senior, 18, 86, 95 Darrah, Russell; Freshman, 25 Dean, Susan Jo; Sophomore, 22, 44 Del Fiacco, Pamela; Freshman, 25, 83 Del Monte. Bonnie; Sophomore, 22, 75, 83, 86 Denton, Dennis; Junior, 21, 45 Dickinson, Gerald ; Junior, 21, 39, 72 Diedrick, Sandra; Sophomore, 22, 44 Dietmeier, Thomas; Sophomore, 22, 39, 43, 80 Diller. Richard; Senior, 18, 26, 31, 33, 43, 46, 47, 67, 68. 69, 70, 72, 80, 86, 88, 92, 95, 115 Diller, Robert; Sophomore. 22, 38, 68, 82 Doan, Barbara; Junior, 21, 44, 83 Dornbusch. Arthur; Sophomore, 22, 38, 66, 70, 87, 88 Dow', James; Junior, 21 Downer, Judith; Junior, 21, 44, 71 Downer, Robert; Freshman, 25, 38, 80, 82, 83 Dremann, Betty Sue; Sophomore, 22, 44, 82 Drog, Linda; Junior, 21, 41, 66, 71, 86, 88 Duffield, James; Junior, 21, 31, 37, 85 Duffield, Patricia; Freshman, 25, 43, 66, 83, 88 Durham, Gary; Sophomore, 22, 38, 80. 86 Dyer, Carol ; Sophomore, 26, 43, 44, 65, 66, 75, 87 Dyer, Harvey ; Junior, 21, 31, 33. 56, 58, 72, 80 E Earnest, Elisebeth; Senior, 18, 95 Eckdahl, Peter; Freshman, 25, 38, 43, 63, 86 Eckdahl, Richard; Senior, 18, 95 Page 116 INDEX Eckhoff, Allen; Junior, 82 Edwards, James; Senior, 18, 86, 95 Edwards, Susan; Freshman, 22, 44, 66, 83 Eggers, Nancy Sue; Sophomore, 22, 44, 66, 83 Eggtrs, Richard; Junior, 20, 31, 34. 68, 72, 83, 87 Eickmeier, Kay, Freshman, 21, 66, 71, 83, 88 Elliott, Dennis; Sophomore, 22, 87 English, James; Freshman, 25, 38, 42, 64 Erickson, Fred, Senior, 18, 43, 46, 69, 83, 89, 95 Erickson, Sally ; Junior, 20, 43, 82, 87, 88 Espel, Carolyn; Senior, 18, 43, 46, 66, 69, 71, 89, 95 F Fairbanks, Mary ; Junior, 20, 44 Faley, Eugene; Junior, 20, 80, 83, 86 Farley, Judith ; Sophomore, 22, 43. 65, 66, 74, 75, 88 Farley, Rita; Senior, 5, 18, 43, 47, 65, 69, 82, 89, 95. 108 Farrell, Janice; Sophomore, 22, 83 Farrell, Ronald; Senior, 18, 43, 95 Faulkner, Robin; Freshman, 25 Fay, Garnet; Sophomore, 22, 45, 69, 70 Finn, Stephen; Senior, 19, 31, 34, 58, 72, 82, 96 Fiste, Roger; Junior, 20. 83 Flaig, Ella Marie; Freshman, 25, 83 Flaig, Shirley; Junior, 20, 66, 75, 88 Flint, Robert; Junior, 21, 26, 31, 64, 66, 72 Fordham, William; Senior, 18, 39, 66, 67, 72, 96 Foster, Gerald; Junior, 21, 26, 75, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88 Fredrickson, Ann; Junior, 20, 71, 83 Fredrickson, Marylee; Senior, 18, 44, 84, 96 Freeburg, Betty Ann; Freshman, 25, 83, 88 Freeman, Patricia; Senior, 18, 43, 44, 66, 87, 89, 96, 108 Fritz. Judy; Freshman, 25, 44, 83 Fuller, Anthony; Sophomore, 22, 38, 87 Fultz, Carole; Senior, 18, 44, 82. 96 G Gantzert, Greg; Junior, 20, 42, 85 Garner, Nancy; Sophomore, 22, 43, 44, 83 Giltner, Richard; Freshman, 24, 38, 43, 63 Glenn, Ronald; Sophomore, 2 3, 26, 31, 38, 64, 88 Glenn, Susan . Junior, 20. 69, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88 Goodale, David; Sophomore, 22, 80 Goodale, Larry; Junior, 20, 80 Gower, Sharon; Junior, 20, 43, 88 Grace, Sharon; Sophomore, 83 Grace, Steven; Junior, 20, 22 Greenback, William; Freshman. 24, 38, 63, 80 Griffith, Barbara; Senior, 18, 43, 44, 65, 69, 89, 96 Griffith, Michael; Freshman, 24, 38 Gronwald, Ann Marie; Freshman, 24, 75, 66, 83 Gross, Richard; Sophomore, 22, 38, 62, 75, 80 Gunning, Joan; Junior, 20, 42, 66, 67, 69, 70, 71, 83, 85, 87, 88 Gunning, Stephen ; Freshman, 24, 38, 43, 63, 66 Gustafson, Bruce; Sophomore, 30 Gustafson, David; Junior, 20, 83 Guthrie, Sally; Junior, 20, 43, 44, 82, 85 H Hall, Carolyn Sue; Freshman, 25 Hall, Kay; Freshman, 24, 86 Harris, David; Senior, 18, 82, 83, 96 Harris, Jerry; Sophomore, 22, 38, 45 Harris, Margaret; Senior, 18, 44, 88, 96, 108 Harris, Roland; Senior, 45, 96 Harrod, Roger; Sophomore, 22, 62 Herridge, Daniel; Sophomore, 22, 39, 86 Herridge, Gary ; Junior, 80, 85 Herron, Robert; Senior, 18, 80, 96 Heucr, Judith; Senior, 18 Hildebrand, Joyce; Junior, 20, 44 Hodge, Thomas; Sophomore, 22, 38 Hoge, Thomas; Freshman, 24, 38 Hopkins, Pamela; Sophomore, 22, 66, 83, 87 Horton, Roy ; Sophomore, 45 Horton, Ruth; Senior, 5, 19, 22, 40, 43, 46, 47, 65, 67, 69, 70, 71, 83, 84, 89, 97, 108 Howard Robert; Freshman 24, 26, 38, 43, 63. 60 Howard, William J.; Junior, 21, 26, 31, 33, 56, 58, 59, 66, 67, 68, 72, 80. 85, 87 Huev, Lee; Senior, 18, 31, 33, 47, 72, 97 Huffstodt, Polly ; Junior, 20, 42, 66, 82, 87, 88 Huffstodt, Terry Lynne; Freshman, 24, 26, 40, 66, 68. 83 Hult, Dennis; Sophomore, 22 Hult, Michael ; Senior, 18, 68, 72, 80, 97 Hultccn, Sandra; Senior, 18, 69, 71, 89, 97, 108 Ilunton, Bonnie; Junior, 20, 43. 44, 73, 75, 88 J Jackson. Laurie; Sophomore, 22, 43, 75, 82, 86, 88 James, Michael; Sophomore, 22, 42 Jennings, Kay Marie; Junior, 20 Jensen, Carmen; Freshman, 24, 42, 83 Jensen, John; Freshman, 24, 38, 80 Jensen, Robert P.; Junior, 20, 31. 35, 36, 72, 85 Johnson, Barbara; Sophomore, 22, 42, 68, 71, 73, 75, 86 Johnson, Connie; Sophomore, 22, 71, 75, 83, 86 Johnson, Donald; Senior, 18, 97 Johnson, Mary ; Freshman, 24, 44, 83 Johnson, Nancy; Senior, 18, 42, 47, 84, 86, 89, 71, 97, 108 Johnson, Sandra; Junior, 20, 44, 85 lohnstone, Walter; Junior, 20, 83, 85 Jontz, Leota; Senior, 18. 43, 44, 83, 86, 89, 97, 108 Josephson, Roger, Senior, 18, 31, 72, 80, 97 Judge, John; Sophomore, 23 K Kasbeer, Karen; Junior, 20, 75 Kasbeer, Kathy; Sophomore, 22, 42, 78, 82, 87 Kennedy, Terry ; Junior, 20, 42, 43, 75, 82, 87 Kensinger, Cheryl; Freshman, 83 Keutzer, Ronald ; Freshman, 24, 38, 80, 86 King, Sandra; Freshman, 24 Kinney, Rcba; Freshman, 24 Kitterman, Ward; Junior, 21 Klingenberg, Anna Marie; Junior, 21, 43, 44 Kncpp, Everett; Senior, 18, 31, 45, 97, 108 Kolp, Marcia; Freshman, 24 Krager, Daniel; Freshman, 24, 86 Krajewski, John; Freshman, 24 L Lafferty, David; Sophomore, 22 Lampkin, Patricia; Senior, 18, 82, 84, 97, 108 Landwehr, Bruce; Freshman, 24, 86 Lane, Lorinne; Senior, 5. 18, 43, 47, 66, 67, 69, 71, 87, 89, 98, 108, 115 Lange, Douglas; Sophomore, 23 Lange, Judith; Sophomore, 23, 44 Langlois, Daniel Roger; Freshman, 24. 25 Larson, Doris; Senior, 18, 43, 44, 47, 69, 71, 73, 83, 87, 89, 98 Larson, Linda; Junior, 21, 43, 71, 83, 87, 88 Latz, Elizabeth; Junior, 21, 44, 71, 75, 88 Laughlin, Fred; Junior, 21, 82 Lee, Erik; Senior, 19, 87, 98, 108 Lenihan, Sheila; Freshman, 24, 44, 83 Levcrett, Martha; Junior, 21, 40, 44, 73 P-ae 117 INDEX Levisay, Carol Sue; Freshman, 24, 44, 83 Levi say, Gerald; Junior, 21, 31, 34, 56, 59, 66, 67, 68, 72, 87 Libby, Judith; Sophomore, 23, 42, 75, 88 Loberg. Ted; Junior, 21, 31, 33, 56, 58, 59, 72, 88 Loney, JoAnn; Junior, 21, 44, 73 Lowry, Steven ; Freshman, 24, 42, 66 Lundberg, MerriLee; Sophomore, 23, 43, 44, 82, 88 Lundblad, Conrad ; Sophomore, 42, 43, 62, 66 Lundquist, Newton ; Junior, 21, 26, 37, 43, 82 Lutes. Carol Ann; Sophomore, 23, 43, 66, 68, 82, 86 Lyle, Delilah; Freshman, 24, 83, 86 M MacDonald, William; Senior, 19, 31, 33, 47, 56, 58, 67, 69, 72, 80. 87, 89, 98, 108, 115 MacMahon, Karen Deborah ; Junior, 20 Magnuson, Lynda; Junior, 21, 43, 82, 85, 87, 88 Magnuson, Vern; Senior, 19, 39, 47, 56, 58, 66, 67, 69, 72, 82, 87, 98, 115 Mai I once, Donna; Sophomore, 23, 42, 66, 86 Mallonee, Lon; Junior, 21, 31, 37, 82 Malsbury, David; Senior, 5, 19, 39, 47, 66, 67, 68, 72, 80, 86, 89, 98, 108 Malsbury, James; Sophomore, 23, 62, 87 Mandel, Rita; Junior, 21, 42, 83, 85 Mark, Dcrrold; Sophomore, 23, 38 Mark ley, DcWayne; Senior, 19, 42, 45, 98 Marklcy, Lawrence; Freshman, 24, 38, 45 May, Jack; Sophomore, 23, 62 May, Keith; Senior, 19, 47, 83, 92, 98, 108 May, Jr., Lloyd; Sophomore, 23, 45 May, Marilyn; Junior, 21, 44 May, Robert; Freshman, 24, 63 McDonald, Gerald ; Sophomore, 23, 64, 82 Merkley, Norman; Freshman, 24, 39 Miles, Julia; Senior, 19, 42, 44. 47, 71, 82, 84, 87, 89. 98, 108 Miles, Nancy; Junior, 21, 43, 44, 66, 67, 69, 70, 75, 82, 85, 86, 88 Miller, Paula; Freshman, 24, 43, 44, 66, 83, 86 Mongan, Dennis; Sophomore, 23 Moore, Judith Mac; Junior, 21 Moran, Michael; Junior, 21, 31, 34, 58 Moran, Patrick; Sophomore, 23, 62 Morris, Sue Ellen; Freshman, 43 Morrison, Sarah; Freshman, 25, 43, 66, 71. 83 Morrissey, Ellen; Freshman, 25, 83 N Nagle, Carolynn; Freshman, 25, 66, 70, 83 Nally, John; Senior, 19 Nally, Mary; Sophomore, 23 Nave, Richard; Sophomore, 23 Neff. Larry ; Freshman, 25 Nelson, Evelyn; Junior, 21, 44, 66, 71, 75, 85, 87, 88 Nelson, Gerald; Freshman, 25 Nelson, Karen; Senior, 19, 44, 71, 89, 98 Nelson, Nancy; Senior, 19, 42, 48, 71, 89, 99, 108 Nelson, Ronald; Sophomore, 23 Nelson. Sylvia; Senior, 19, 47, 48, 69, 71, 89, 99, 108 Nelson, William; Freshman, 25 Newcomer, Martha Ann ; Freshman, 25, 42, 43. 66, 83, 86 Newcomer, Mary, Freshman, 25, 43, 83, 86 Nickclls, Dennis; Sophomore, 23, 38, 82 Nickelsen, Karen; Junior, 21, 44, 88 Nickelsen, Rita; Sophomore, 23 Noble, Karen; Sophomore, 23, 43, 71 Noe. Virginia; Freshman, 25, 83 Nordstrom, Billie; Sophomore, 23, 82 Noto, Pat; Junior, 21, 39, 72, 80 O Olin, Richard; Junior, 21, 31. 35, 45 Olson, Duanne; Junior, 21, 44. 63, 71, 73, 86, 88 Olson. Richard A.; Freshman, 23, 38 Ott, James; Sophomore, 23, 38 P Palmer, Donald; Freshman, 25, 38 Park, William, J.; Junior, 21, 42, 65, 75, 82, 88 Parrott, Linda; Sophomore, 23, 44, 83 Peterson, James; Senior, 19, 31, 33, 45, 72, 99, 108 Peterson, Richard; Freshman, 25, 45, 38, 63 Pette, Jack; Junior, 21 Philippi, David; Freshman, 25, 82 Philippi, Richard; Junior, 21, 39, 56, 59, 74, 80 Phillips, David; Freshman, 25. 38 Pierson, Karen; Senior, 19, 43, 44, 82, 89, 99, 108 Pihl, David; Freshman, 25, 45, 63 Pihl, Patricia Ann ; Freshman, 25. 43, 66, 68, 83 Piper, Dawn; Sophomore, 25, 44, 48, 71, 83 Piper, Jerry; Junior, 21, 45, 56 Piper, Letty; Sophomore, 23, 44, 83, 88 Piper, Shirley ; Junior, 21, 44 Plumley, John ; Sophomore. 23, 38, 42, 80, 86 Poff, Patricia; Freshman, 25, 42, 43, 83 Poff, Thomas; Freshman, 25, 42, 85 Poffinbargcr, James; Freshman, 23, 63, 83 Pomeroy, David ; Sophomore, 23, 38, 45. 80, 82 Price, Jacquelyn ; Senior, 19, 44, 71, 89, 99 Price, Marilyn; Sophomore, 23, 44 Pullen, Ann; Senior, 5, 19, 42, 46, 48, 66, 69, 71, 73, 83, 87, 89, 99, 108 Pullen, Martha; Sophomore, 23. 42, 75, 87 Purkey, Harold; Freshman, 25, 74 Puttcamp, Judith; Senior, 5, 19, 38, 43, 47, 63, 67, 69, 70, 83, 89, 99, 108, 115 Q Quickie, Rheta; Sophomore, 23 R Rahn, Thomas; Freshman, 25 Rapp, Donald ; Freshman, 25, 38, 45 Rathbun, Ann ; Junior, 20, 71, 82, 87, 88 Rathbun, Marla; Freshman, 25, 42, 83 Rayfield, Joyce; Senior, 5, 19, 47, 69, 70, 74, 87, 89, 99 Reavy, John; Senior, 19, 39, 80, 72, 99, 108 Reiland, Tom; Senior, 19, 47, 69. 80, 87, 99, 108 Rhodes, Ketra; Sophomore, 23, 42, 87 Richards, George; Junior, 20, 31, 35, 56, 58, 59, 66, 67, 68. 72, 85, 88 Richards, Thomas; Freshman, 25, 38, 86 Rick, Cheryl Ann ; Freshman, 25, 83 Riley, Norman; Senior, 19, 43, 100 Rineila, James; Jun.or, 20, 31, 62, 64, 86 Rinella, Joseph; Sophomore, 23, 83, 88 Pakc 118 INDEX Roach, James, Jr.; Senior, 19 Roach, Judith; Sophomore, 23 Rockey, Brenda ; Freshman, 23, 66, 83 Rockey, Keith; Senior, 19, 31, 33, 43. 47, 66, 67, 69, 72, 87, 89, 100 Rodseth, Sharon; Freshman, 83 Roggy, Marlene; Junior, 20 Rolander, Donald ; Junior, 20, 43, 82, 83. 86 Rosenquist, Max; Junior, 20, 83 Ross, Beverly; Sophomore, 23, 44, 87, 88 Ross, Charles; Freshman, 23, 38, 43, 86 Ross, Jonathan ; Freshman, 23, 38, 63, 83, 86 Ross, Stephen; Senior, 19, 31, 34, 42, 43, 46, 68, 69, 72, 82, 89, 100 Roth, David; Senior, 19, 100, 108 Roth, Michael; Sophomore, 23, 38, 43, 80, 82, 83 Russell, Daniel; Freshman, 25, 38, 63 Russell, Jay; Freshman, 24, 38 Russell. Joellcn; Senior. 5, 19. 46, 47. 67, 69, 70, 82, 84, 87, 89, 92. 100 Russell, Kathryn ; Freshman, 24, 26, 44, 73, 83 Russell, Paul; Freshman; 24, 36, 64 Rutherford, Jcanine; Junior. 20, 71, 87 S Saltzman, James; Senior, 19, 100 Sandberg, Bonnie; Junior, 20, 66, 87 Sandberg, Carole; Junior, 20, 43 Sandberg, Kathleen; Sophomore, 23, 43, 87 Sandberg, Peggy; Freshman, 24, 44, 83. 86 Sanders, John ; Freshman, 24, 38, 80, 86 Sankey, Bonne; Freshman. 24, 44, 83 Sankey, Judith; Junior, 20, 44, 83 Sapp, Fredrick; Freshman, 24. 80 Sapp, Judith ; Senior. 19, 44, 100 Sapp, Merle; Senior, 19, 47, 56, 58. 72, 87, 89, 100 Schafer, Larry; Sophomore, 82, 62, 80, 82, 86 Schlarb, Clarence, Jr.; Freshman, 24, 39, 63 Scnlindwein, Philip; Senior, 19, 31, 47, 84, 101 Schneider, Russell; Freshman, 24, 38, 43, 62, 64, 82, 83 Schultz, Barry; Freshman, 24, 38, 43, 63, 68, 86 Schultz, Gerald; Senior, 19, 31, 36, 69, 72, 87, 89, 101 Scroggs, Douglas; Freshman, 24, 38 Seago, James; Senior, 19, 47, 66, 89, 100 Seago, Michael; Freshman, 24 Sears, Bonita; Sophomore, 23, 42, 66, 71, 75, 87 Sergeant, Donna; Sophomore, 23, 44, 83 Sergeant, Douglas; Senior, 100, 108 Sergeant, Stephen; Sophomore, 43, 62, 86 Shank, Dwight; Senior, 19, 31, 36, 72, 101 Shank, Delores; Freshman, 24, 44, 83 Shives, Gary; Sophomore, 23 Shenlund, Karen; Senior, 19, 44, 67, 69, 89, 101 Short, David; Freshman, 24, 38, 63 Short, Dorothy; Junior, 83 Simon, James; Freshman, 24, 42 Simon, Mary Jane; Senior, 19, 44, 89, 101 Sitterly, John ; Senior, 19, 32, 34, 56, 58, 69, 72, 101 Skaggs, Richard ; Junior, 86 Skaggs, Robert; Junior, 20 Skaggs. Ronald; Freshman, 24, 74 Small, Joanne; Freshman, 24, 44, 66, 71, 73, 83 Smith, Ann; Sophomore, 44, 71, 75, 83, 87 Smith, Charles J.; Junior, 20, 74, 83 Smith, Nancy; Senior, 19, 69, 71, 73, 86, 89, 101, 108 Spaulding, Len (Tucker); Junior, 20, 31, 34, 66, 72, 82, 83, 85, 87 Speer, Susan; Junior, 20, 44, 71, 83, 85, 87 Starr, Reta; Junior, 20 Stergulz, David; Junior, 20, 36, 80 Stergulz, John; Freshman, 24, 82 Stergulz. Robert; Sophomore, 22, 38. 62, 72, 87, 88 Stites, Michael ; Junior, 20, 45 Stitcs, Roger; Senior, 19, 89, 101, 108 Stites, Sheryl; Sophomore, 23, 44, 73 Stocking, Dixie; Freshman, 86 Stoner, Russell; Sophomore, 23, 39, 45 Stratton, Judith; Freshman, 24, 66, 71, 83 Strunk, Diane Marie; Sophomore, 23, 75, 87 Sullivan. Jone; Junior, 20, 44 Sutter, Karen; Sophomore, 83, 86 Swanson, Andrew Raymond; Freshman. 24 Swanson, Gloria; Junior, 20, 43, 44, 48, 73 Swanson, Joseph; Sophomore, 23. 66 Swanson, Russell; Freshman, 24 Swanson, William; Senior, 19, 101, 108 Swartzendruber, Willard; Sophomore, 23, 45 T Thomas, Charles; Sophomore, 23, 45 Thompson, Kent; Freshman, 24. 45, 63, 74 Thomson, John K.; Freshman, 24, 38 Tindle, Faye; Senior, 19, 44, 101 Tippner, Donald; Sophomore, 23, 42, 43, 45, 62 Townsend, Connie; Senior, 5, 19, 40, 43. 46, 47, 67, 69. 83, 87, 89, 103 Townsend, Galen; Freshman, 24 Townsend, Gordon; Senior, 19, 102 Townsend, Phyllis; Junior, 20, 44, 87, 73 Trimble, Ann; Sophomore, 23, 66, 71, 75, 87 U Unholz. John; Sophomore, 62, 82, 83, 87, 88 V Vance, Craig; Junior, 20, 31, 36, 69, 70, 85, 86 Vickrey, Marlene; Senior, 19, 43, 89, 102, 108 W Walker, Patricia; Junior, 20, 43, 48, 71. 83, 85, 87, 88 Watson, Culver; Sophomore, 23 West, Patricia; Senior, 19, 66, 87, 89, 102, 108 Wheaton, June; Junior, 20 Whitfield, Kllen; Senior, 19, 102 Widmer, Karen Kay; Senior, 19, 102 Wiggins. Connie; Junior, 20, 43, 85, 88 Williams, Deanna; Sophomore, 23, 66, 71, 87 Williams, Howard; Freshman, 24, 39, 63 Wilson, Michael; Sophomore, 23, 26, 38, 43, 62, 68, 87 Wilson, Patricia Ann; Freshman, 24, 66, 83 Wright, Francis, Jr.; Sophomore, 23 Wright, Gary; Freshman, 24 Y Yepson, Wayne; Sophomore, 23 Z Zunkel, Douglas; Senior, 5, 19. 34, 46, 47, 66, 67, 69, 72, 87, 89, 92, 102. 108, 115 Zurliene, Linda; Freshman, 24, 43, 83, 86 Pa :c 119 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Class of 1959 and the 1959 TIGER staff deeply appreciate the services of the following firms: The Bureau County Republican Capital Engraving Company Pfister’s Bindery Hamm’s Studio Pane 120 :ySw