Princeton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Princeton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

Pa re 1 Published SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCETON, ILLINOIS table of contents 8 FACULTY 16 CLASSES 28 flUTUItl ft SO WHITER 72 SPRinG 84 SEMIDRS I EDITORIAL BOARD—Fir t row: R. Flint. L. Magnuson. N. Miles. T. Kennedy. J. Gunning, Mr. Kenny. Second row: P. Townsend. E. Nelson. P. Huffstodt. A. Brown. S. Byrd. L. Larson. J. Rinella. N. Lundquist. Third row: C. Vance, G. Richards. S. Glenn. P. Walker. K. Nickelsen. T. Foster. L. Mallonee. Foreword . . . The 1960 TIGER STAFF chose as its theme “Going Like ’60” to emphasize two facts — the graduation year of our class. 1960; and the movement of this mechanized era. To illustrate this movement, we have used various models of automobiles with a Tiger as the driver to guide you, the reader, through the 1959-1960 school year. Any finished yearbook represents the combined efforts of many indi- viduals — and this 1960 TIGER is no exception! We would like to take this op- portunity to express our appreciation to Mr. Stamm, our class adviser, Mr. Kenny, our annual adviser, the section editors and their staffs, and the members of the 1960 class for their support. Page 5 Terry Kennedy Nancy Miles WE HONOR ... MR. JOSEPH L KENNY Dedication We, the Class of I960, will never look at our copies of the TIGER without thinking of you, Mr. Kenny. All of us have either studied under you or worked with you. We feel the success of our efforts as high school students has been inspired and developed by you during these years that we have been working in close association with each other. Indicative of such association is the atmosphere of informality which you have created and encouraged in your classes—an atmosphere which demonstrates your unusual understanding of our growing maturity. As a result of such congeniality, this annual has progressed happily under your sympathetic guidance to the point that we can now say, “Here is your TIGER.” It is, Mr. Kenny, in great affection and admiration that your friends, the Class of 1960, take great pride and pleasure in dedi- cating this annual to you. Left to Right: Mr. Harold Council: Mr. Harold Steele: Mr. Charles T. Fawcett, president: Mr. Janies H. Lowry; Mr. C. A. M rkm n. School Board In recent years our Princeton High School Board of Education has had to hold many extra meetings, and remain in conference extra long hours, with many heavy decisions to make. Planning and completion of the new addition to P.H.S., and the remodeling in the old building, presented many difficult problems. Board members worked hard to plan build- ing accommodations for enrollment needs of the future as well as of the present. Facilities in our new addition include a new chorus-English class- room, an art room, industrial arts classrooms and shop, agriculture classroom and shop, band room, cafeteria-study hall, and Prouty Gym. In the old building remodeling has provided for ex- pansion of the speech-English accommodations, expansion of business education space, and a new library. Our board members were alert to both pres- ent and future needs of our school, and they were consequently able to insure the offering of a sound program of studies in a physical plant that allows for class size convenient for the purpose of giving individual attention to stu- dents. We students of P.H.S. wish to say “thank you” to these gentlemen for their time, energy, and wisdom spent in planning and completing our new addition and our remodeling, and at the same time taking care of the routine business necessary for the efficient operation of our school. Page 10 Mrs. Lillian Saxum DR. DONALD M. PRINCE Principal We members of the Class of 1960 wish to thank Dr. Prince for all he has done for our class. Dr. Prince first came to Princeton the year we were freshmen, so we learned together. He attended Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. He received his bachelor’s degree at Mur- ray State College of Kentucky and his master's and doctor’s degree at the University of Illinois. He taught in Norris City and Crossville, was a part time staff member at the University of Illi- nois, and taught a summer course at Appala- chian College. Before coming to Princeton, he served as principal at Knoxville High School. Dr. Prince will always be remembered as our friend as well as our able principal. We also wish to thank Mrs. Lillian Saxum, secretary to the principal. Her unending pa- tience and attention to duty keep our school running as it should. Page 11 P. H. S. MR. WALTER BRIGHT B. E.. ISNU: M. E.. U. of Illinois. Chemistry: Physics. Attendance Officer. MISS SHIRLEY DONNELLY B.S.. Universiy of Illinois. Girls' Physical Education. G.A.A. 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 EKLUND B.S.. M S. ISNU: Graduate Work. Western 111. U. American Problems: World History. Asst. Track Coach: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football. MISS DONNABELLE FRY B. of Mus.. B.S.. U. of I.: M.A.. Bradley U.: Graduate Work. U. of I.: Northwestern U.. Bradley U. English: Choral Music. Vocal Ensembles. MR. HUGO A. GARTNER B. of Ed.. SIU: M. ED.. SIU. Speech: English. Sponsor of Thespians: Director of School Plays. Speech Contest. MR. PAUL J. GOBLE B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College: Graduate Study. Stout Institute: M.S.. Bradley University. Drafting: Woods and Metals. 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 JULIA E. GRAY B.S.. Iowa State University. Home Economics. FHA Adviser. MISS JUDITH E. HAYES B.S.. ISNU. Datin I and II. English 1-B. Latin Club; Junior Play Director. 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. of 111.: U.S.C. Biology. Football Coach: Wrestling Coach. MR. JOHN R. KRECH B.S.. Northern Illinois University. General Science. Asst. Football Coach: Asst Basketball Coach. Page 12 Faculty MRS. JOYCE ANN KRECH B.S.. Northern Illinois University. Girls’ Physical Education. Cheerleader Adviser. MRS. ELIZABETH LONG NAFFZIGER A. B.. Wingate Junior College. Winthrop College; M.A.. Appalachian State Teachers College. English I and III. Tiger Hag Adviser. MR. WILLIAM C. OTT B. S.. University of Illinois; M.S.. University of Wyo- ming. Algebra I: Algebra II; General Math. MISS DOLORES LINDA PAVON B.A.. Knox College. Spanish I; Spanish II: English II. Weekly Tiger, Spanish Club. MR. DON R. SHEFFER B. Ed.. SIU: M.A.. U. of I. Physical Education. Athletic Director and Varsity Basketball Coach. Drivers’ Training MRS. MARGARET SIEBERT Nursing. Presbyterian Hospital. Chicago: C.P.H.. Wes- tern Reserve University. Cleveland. School Nurse. MR. EDWARD SIGHTS General Accounting Certificate. Chillicothe Business College: B.S.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: M.A.. Education and Guidance. Bradley U. Typing and Bookkeeping. MR. THOMAS STACHNIK B.S.. North Central College; Graduate Work. North- western U.. ISNU. Guidance Director: Boys Physical Education. Sponsor of National Honor Society. MR. LELAND STAMM B. Ed.. Western Illinois U.: Graduate Study. Vander- cook School of Music. Chicago, and Bradley U.: M.A.. Bradley. Band: World History. MR. ROGER SWAN B.S.. Northern Illinois University: M.S.. Northern Illi- nois University. Algebra: Plane Geometry: Solid Geometry: Trigo- nometry. Assistant Coach: Football. Basketball. Track. MRS. MARY WINIFRED WALTER B.S.. U. of Illinois. Graduate work at U. of Iowa. Art Students League of New York, and Chicago Acade- my of Fine Arts. Art I and II. MR. JOHN W. WALTERS B. Ed.. Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., U of Illinois: Graduate Work at Northwestern U.. Gregg College Northern Illinois University. U. of Michigan, and U. of North Dakota. Shorthand and Typing. Ticket Manager. MR. CLIFFORD G. WILCOX B. Ed.. Western Illinois U.: M.A.. U. of Illinois: Grad- uate work at U. of Colorado: U. of Illinois. English I: English III. Tiger Rag Adviser. MRS. ECHO G. WILCOX B.A.. Milton College: Graduate work at U. of Illinois. Library School and U. of Colorado Library School. Librarian. Page 13 Left to riicht: Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs. Walstrom. Mrs. Bomleny. Cooks and Custodians Our thanks go to our capable and constantly smiling cooks here at P.H.S. They have done a wonderful job of supplying us with delicious hot lunches every noon. Although we forget to say thank you from noon to noon, we say it now to Mrs. Clara Wal- strom, Mrs. Hazel Bomleny, and Mrs. Sadie Sergeant. Mr. Donald DeVore, Mr. Kenneth Einsele, Mr. Left to right: Mr. DeVore. Mr. Schultz. Mr. Altmayer, Mr. Klaus Altmayer, Mr. William Schultz, Mr. Mar- ion Hunton, and Mr. John Fenwick, the efficient custodians of our school, deserve a lot of thanks from us students. Although they do many jobs we aren’t aware of, we do fully realize that our school wouldn’t be properly cared for without them. We students at P.H.S. wish to say thank you, our cooks and custodians, for the many jobs you are continually doing for us. Einsele. Page 14 Faculty Wheels Drove Well Tup row: PforC6 Mill Gray. Always papers to correct. Wake up: Lower pictures in top row: Type. type, type! Listening? Second row: Do you all need slips? Work hard. These are my people. Coaches’ conference. Third row: Who's the next victim? Dig those socks! Your people, too? Don't stare. Miss Hayes! Lower picture in third row- Official looking man! Fourth row: Good book'. Hi. Mr. G. Who ya lookin' at? Our faithful servants. Tak- ing time out. Page 15 ■pfUNCETOri rtl H SCHOOL BUS ■M 1 M f Page 16 Seniors HOMK ROOM 301. First row: D. Stergulz. L. Spaulding:. S. Speer. P. Townsend. M. Stite� . C. Vance. G. Richards. C. Smith. Second row : R. Skaggs. G. Swanson J. Wheaton J. Sankey. J. Rinella. R Starr. B. Sandberg. M. Rosenquist. P. Walker. P. Schwarz- entraub. A. Rathbun. D. Short. C. Sandberg. J. Rutherford. J. Sullivan. C. Wiggins, Mr. Eklund. Absent: D. Rolander. IIOMF ROOM 111. First row: Miss Gray. K. Kasbeer. K. Jennings. D. Gustafson. G. Gantzert R. Eggers. R. Jensen. A Eckhoff. J. Gunning. B. Bolon. Second row: J. Hildebrand. S. Johnson. M. Fairbanks. S. Guthrie. G. Herridgre. R. Fiste. S. Grace. L. Goodale. S. Gower. S. Erickson. P. Huffstodt. T. Kennedy. K. MacMahon. S. Glenn. Third row: S. Flaig. E. Faley, W. Johnston. Absent: A. Fredrickson. Page 1$ HOME ROOM 104. First row: J. Dow. R Comba. C. Brown. D. Denton. J. Downer. B. Doan. L. Drog. Second row: D. Biederstedt. J. Chilton. Mr. Stamm. S. Byrd. S. Carter. Third row: M. Beaver. R. Flint. D. Brown. J. Foster. C. Coulter. A. Brown. Fourth row: T. Berry. G. Dickinson. R. Dyer. Fifth row: X. Lundquist R. Boesch. J. Bertram T. Loberg. R. Chelin. J. Duffield. H. Dyer. W. Howard. D. Criner. Absent: J. Carroll. HO.M K ROOM 114. First row : L. Mallonee. M. Moran. G. Levisay. L. Magnuson. R. Mandel. D. ( yon Second row: 1. Iv-rson B. J atz W. Park A. Kiingenberg. M. Leverett. X. Miles. Third row : Mr. Walters. E. Xelson. K. Xickelson. Fourth row: P. Xoto. R. Olin. M. May. S. Piper. R. Skaggs. F. Laughlin. W. Kitterman. J. Pettee. Seniors Page 19 Juniors iio.Mt: koom km;. First row: R. Bird. W. Brown. A. Dornbusch. M. Black. B. Del Monte. G. Bowman. M. Cooper. B. Dremann. J. Adams. Second row: Mr. King. R. Bruce. R. Dilts. J. Backes. D. Carlson. R. Burrows. B. Crank. J. Beatty. L. Brown. J. Berjflund. S. Dean. M. Chase. L. Biersdorff. S. Cooper. B. Carroll. Third row: B. Buchanan. B. Dahlman. T. Dietmeier. HOMK KOOM 202. First row: B. Nordstrom. D. Nickells. R. Nelson. D. Mongan. J. Conradt. L. Piper. Mr. Ott. Second row: L. May. M. Nally. L. Parrott. J. Lange. M. Price. D. Piper. Third row: C. Lundblad. P. Moran. M. Pullen. C. Lutes. J. Libby. M. Lundberg. R. Nickelsen. K. Noble. Fourth row : D. Mark. J. Malsbury. J. Plum- ley. J. May. D. Lunge. D. Pomeroy. J. Judge. J. McDonald. Absent: D. Mallonee. Page 20 IIOMF ROOM 305. _ _ „ „ , „ First row: G. Shives. F. Wright. C. Watson. R. Glenn. S. Sergeant. J. Rinella. S Stites K Sutter. Second row: W. Swartzendruber. R. Diller. L. Schafer. B. Sears A. Trimble. D. Strunk. J. Unholz. B. Ross K. Sandberg. K. Rhodes. Third row: C. Dyer A. Smith. D. Sergeant. D. Williams. B. Anderson. Fourth row: D. Tippner. J. Swanson. C. Thomas. D. Rowe. Mr. Swan. M. Wilson. J. Ott, M. Roth. Absent: R. Stoner. HOMK ROOM 10K. _ , , First row: D. Klliot. S. Diedriok. D. Champley. N. Garner. K. Kasbeer. C. John- son. S. Grace. R. Fuller. Second row: Mr. Wilcox. D. Goodale. G. Durham. B. Johnson. P. Hopkins. N. Eggers. J. Harris. D. Lafferty. D. Hult. R. Harrod. Third row : D. Herridge. R. Gross. G. Faye. R. Stergulz. T. Hodge. R. Horton. Absent: J. Skaggs. J. Farley. L. Jackson. Juniors Page 21 Sophomores IIO.MK ROOM 115. First row: M. Griffith. M. Johnson. M. Kolp. R. Kinney. B. Land- wehr. S. Lowry. D. Keager. Second row: R. Howard. C. Hoover. C. Kensinger. S. Morris. S. King, D. Lyle. Third row: S. Gunning. P. Krajewski. R. Keutzer. T. Huffstodt. C. Levi say, A. Gronwald. C. Jensen. S. Lenihan. Fourth row: R. Giltner. W. Greenback. N. Merkley, R. May, L. Markley. Mr. Durham. Absent: J. Jensen. IIO.MK ROOM 109. First row: Mr. Gartner. T. Poff. D. Russell. M. Rathbun. P. Pihl. C. Nagle. Martha Newcomer. L. Mallenhauer, P. Poff. S. Rodseth. Second row: J. Poffinbarger. B. Rockey. S. Morrison. C. Rick. M. Newcomer. D. Phillips. Third row: D. Rapp. D. Palmer. R. Olson. J. Ross. T. Richards. J. Regan. Fourth Row: R. Peterson. C. Ross. D. Pihl. H. Purkey. T. Rahn. Page 22 no mi: room 310. First row: H. Bright. S. Anderson. C. Cain. P. Carter. S. Edwards. D. Cornman. J. Castner. K. Fl ig. .Second row: Mr. Krech. K. Brown. L. Carter. K. Eickmeier. B. Freeberg. R. Faulkner. J. Fritz. J. Aim. Third row: P. Duffield. P. Eckdahl. J. English, K. Brawner. T. Branning. J. Burdett. P. Anderson. P. DeIFiaco. N. Bailey. Fourth row: D. Anderson. R. Angel. G. Bevington, H. Chris- tianson. R. Downer. R. Beatty. J. Crane, A. Swanson. HOME ROOM 205. First row: G. Townsend. K. Russell. Miss Pavon. J. Small. Second row: J. Thomson. D. Short. J. Russell. P. Sandberg. B. Sankey. D. Stocking. Third row: B. Schultz. K Thompson. D. Scroggs. J. Stratton. L. Zurliene. L. Walters. J. Simon. R. Skaggs Fourth row: R. Swanson. J. Stergulz. R. Schneider. P. Russell. J. Sanders. G. Wright. Absent: F. Sapp. D. Shank. E. Williams. Sophomores Page 23 Freshmen HOME ROOM 125. First row : K. Hall. I-.. Kelly. P. Foster. L. Klingenberg. R. Giesenliagen. K. Hodge. C. Gower, J. Hildebrand. B. Knepp. L. Laughlin. E. Kleckner. R. Hen- ning. G. Henemeyer, Mr. Goble. Second row : R. Kitterman. M. Hoebel. J. Iluss. R. Leverett, C. Kasbeer, B. Erickson. J. Lee, R. Eckdahl. T. Griffith, M. Groy. M. Lenihan. R. Hassler. HOME ROOM 127. First row: Y. Egan. G. Clark. B. Dahl man. C. Cichocki. T. Dierstein. A. Ander- son. J. Dremann. A. Bouxsein. Second row: G. Bird. K. Beams. A. Bailey. C. Cooper. S. Bell. S. Campbell. R. Ealey. Mr. Gossett. Third row : J. Bruckner. M. Dow. D. Boesch. L. Brown. P. Anderson. K. Bence. F. Dickinson. D. Conners. J. Dye, M. Barenthin. Absent: R. Darrah. Page 24 HOMK ROOM 303. First row : L. Maddy. J. May. T. Pollock. S. McDonald. C. Rapp, S. Puttcamp. Second Row : P. Peters. M Nelson. R. Owens. J. Myers. N. Moran. B. McKenney. G. Park. F. Park. S. Rahn, C. MacDonald. Third row : Mr. Grace. W. Mecuni. G. Merkley, C. Nickelsen. N. Nicholson. L. Nave. R. Nelson. C. Mazur, J. Nyman. M. Pierson. L. Mongan. HOMK ROOM 200. First row : J. Ruberg. C. Stone. B. Trimble. F. Townsend. K. Wedekind. Second row : P. Winter. B. Swanson. C. Wessel. S. Stanard. K. Solberg. Miss Hayes. Third row : L. Vetter. L. Tonkinson. J. Hogan. R. Rolander. J. Swanson. O. Williams. D. Resor. M. Walker. N. Rogan. Freshmen Page 25 First row: M. Groy. B. Erickson. R. Hassler. L. Kliwronberg. Second row: J. English. J. Bevington, K. Eickmeier, K. Russell. Third row: R. Gross. J. Farley. J. Plumley. W. Brown. Underclass Officers I would like to thank Mr. Swan, our Class Adviser, my classmates, and the class officers who helped to make 1959-60 the wonderful year that it was. Officers for the year were: Vice-President John Plumley, Secretary Judy Farley, and Treasurer Dick Gross. Bill Brown, President Class of 1961 It was an enjoyable year for the Sophomores. Mr. Kreeh continued as our class adviser. I would like to thank my fellow officers who so capably assisted me: Vice-President Jerry Bevington. Secretary Kay Eickmeier, and Treasurer Kathy Russell. Jim English, President Class of 1962 For their help this year, I would like to express my thanks to: Mr. Gossett, our adviser; my classmates; and my officers, Vice-President Ronnie Hassler, Secretary Lois Klingenberg, and Treasurer Mick Groy. It was a lot of fun. Thank you. Bruce Erickson, President Class of 1963 Page 26 Roddin Around Top row: The Homans have a party. Got a hot seat? Christmas Daze! The Girls. Second Row: Curtain «•all. Somebody do somethin� ?! The boys. Third Row: All you can eat for 35c. The. tree trimmers. Do as the Romans do. Fourth row: The Ma� ?i. Never srive up. Draft- in� ? doin rs. Fifth Row: The sum- mer ends. Se� ?re� ?ated as always. Just mess- in’ Pa ?e 27 Page 2$ Athletic Staff MR. SHEFFER Athletic Director i MR. KING Princeton High School had very successful athletic teams this year. Our superior coaching staff was largely responsible for athletic success. At the head of the staff is Mr. Don Sheffer. Mr. Shef- fer served as athletic director, head basketball coach, and director of physical education. He is thought of as one of the best basketball coaches in Illinois, and we are very fortunate to have him on our staff. Mr. Lyle King was head football coach and did a fine job of getting his boys in shape and getting the best out of them. Mr. King is respected for his vast knowledge about football. Mr. King was also the head of the wrestling program, a new addition to P.H.S. Mr. Jesse Durham held the position of head track and cross country coach. Mr. Durham knows and prac- tices the best methods of getting and keeping his boys in shape for top track performance. Mr. Roger Swan was invaluable to the staff as he led the sophomore football and basketball teams, serv- ed as assistant track coach, and headed the intramural program. Mr. Swan is respected for his ability to “fire the boys up” and get them to perform at the peak of their abilities. Mr. Don Eklund was a great asset to the coaching staff as he handled freshman football and basketball, coached the pole vaulters and broad jumpers on the track team, and did a tremendous job of scouting. Mr. John Krech had a very successful second year on the staff. Mr. Krech was Mr. King’s right-hand man during football season, and able assistant to Mr. Shef- fer during basketball season. MR. DURHAM MR. EKLUND MR. KRECH MR. SWAN Pa ce 30 Varsity Football Late in August Head Coach Lyle King start- ed football practice with nine returning letter- men and twenty other varsity candidates. After three weeks of tough practice, Princeton travel- ed to Morris for the season opener. The rough practice paid off as Princeton rolled to a 19 to 6 victory. Senior End Bill Howard opened up the Princeton scoring on a 42-yard pass play in the second quarter. Halfback Ted Loberg added a touchdown in the third quarter on a 65-yard run. Princeton scored their final touchdown on a two-yard plunge by Quarterback George Rich- ards. The following week the Tigers traveled to Kewanee and played to a 12 to 12 tie. Trailing by 12 points going into the fourth quarter, Princeton took to the air. Richards found How- ard open and hit him with a 15-yard touchdown pass. Later in the quarter Richards tied it up with a four-yard run. Princeton opened up its home stand with a conference game against Hall. Getting re- venge for the 1958 loss, the Tigers rolled up a 25 to 0 score by half time. Gerald Levisay started the scoring on a 15-yard pass play; then Bill Howard scored on a 24-yard pass from Jen- sen. Howard added another touchdown in the second quarter on a 52-yard pass play. Half- back Larry Schafer ended the scoring in the first half with a 40-yard run down the sideline. In the third quarter Fullback Harvey Dyer scor- ed Princeton’s final TD on a one-yard plunge, and Dick Gross added an extra point. Hall was able to push over a touchdown in the fourth quarter, making the final score 31 to 7. (Continued on page 35) Firxt row: D. Brown. M. Moran. W. Howard. G. Richards. R. Jensen. J. Duffield, H. Dyer. Second row: R. Dyer. R. Ohn. T. Berry. J. Harris. R. heifers. T. Loberg, G. Levisay. T. Spaulding. Third row: J. Malsbury. D. Mark. D. Pomeroy. H. Gross. L. Schafer. V Brown T duller. R. Cheiin. Fourih row: Mr. King. R. Stergulz. R. Dahlman. D. Rowe. R. Bird. G. Durham, R. Schneider. Mr. Krech. Page 31 Bill Howard Harvey Dyer George Richards Jim Duffield Dick Eggers 959 Football Season Record Princeton 19 Morris 6 '‘Princeton 7 Mendota 28 Princeton _ 12 Kewanee 12 ‘Princeton 0 Rochelle 7 ‘‘Princeton 31 Hall 7 ’Princeton 0 Geneseo 19 'Princeton 7 Rock Falls ...17 Princeton 28 Chillicothe 24 Princeton-Phophetstown Game scheduled for November 13 was canceled. Conference games Mike Moran Tom Berry Bob Dahlman Ronnie Dyer Dean Rowe Tucker Spaulding Dave Pomeroy Jim Malsbury Pane 32 Varsify Football Left, top: Coaches Help! Left, below: Howard hauls one in. Above: Tigers loosen up. Putting the clamps on. Pursuit. Page 33 Varsity Football Bob Stergulz Jerry Harris Ted Loberg Dick Chelin Bob Jensen Dick Gross Gerald Levisay Tony Fuller Derrold Mark Charlie Brown Richard Bird Doug Brown Bill Brown Larry Schafer Dick Olin Gary Durham Pagre 34 Varsity Football Brown hits ’em low. Loberg carries the ball. (Continued from Page 31) In the second home game, Princeton played host to Rock Falls. Bill Howard scored Prince- ton’s lone touchdown on a 67-yard pass play with quarterback Bob Jensen adding the extra point. Rock Falls came out on the long end and handed Princeton its first loss, 17 to 7. Princeton played at Mendota the following week. Bob Jensen scored for Princeton early in the first quarter. Princeton was unable to score after that as Mendota rolled up a 28 to 7 vic- tory. Playing on a muddy field at Rochelle the following week, Princeton suffered its third loss when Rochelle scored in the second quar- ter and then neither team was able to score. Time ran out with Rochelle leading 7 to 0. Princeton played its final conference game at Geneseo against the conference champions. Playing on a muddy field in a downpour of rain, the Tigers were turned back, 19 to 0. Princeton had many long drives stopped within twenty yards of the goal line. The following week Princeton defeated Chillicothe, 28 to 25. Gerald Levisay started the scoring on a 30-yard pass play good for a touch- down. Later in the first quarter Bill Howard caught a pass and went 27 yards for a touch- down. Princeton's third touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Harvey Dyer went 7 yards for the TD. The high point of the game came when alert lineman Tom Berry intercepted a Chillicothe pass. He then raced 40 yards down the field and scored the winning touchdown, fulfilling every lineman’s dream of glory. George Richards added four extra points to the total. The final game of the season with Prophets- town was canceled when snow covered the field. Princeton compiled a 3-4-1 record and placed two men on the all-conference team. Ends Bill Howard and Gerald Levisay were chosen as all- conference ends. Page 35 SOPHOMORE SQUAD—First row: P. Eckd hl, R. Howard. R. Downer. J. Sanders, K. Brawner. D. Short. R. Peterson. Second row: D. Anderson. J Ross, D. Olson. B. Schultz. J. Jensen. J. English. K. Thompson. Third row: R. Eckdahl, O. Williams. J. Poffinbarger, D. Russell, D. Rapp, H. Christenson. C. Ross. J. Russell, Mr. Swan. Shift Your Gears FRESHMAN SQUAD—First row: D. Conners. J. Lee. T. Griffith J. Huss. K. Bence. F. Dickenson R. Nelson. Second row: B. Erickson. M. Walker, J. Hogan. L. Momran. C. Kasbeer. E. Kleckner. G. Bird. Third row: J. Baulkner. M. Lenihan. J. Swanson. M. Groy. B. Mecum. R. Leverett. L. Brown. Mr. Ecklund. Page 36 Run, Harriers, Run Princeton’s first Cross County meet was at La- Salle, after only three days of practice. Prince- ton’s best place was eleventh in a field of twen- ty. Princeton then traveled to Rock Falls, only to be dumped by them. Next Princeton enter- tained Dixon on the local golf links. Prince- ton’s top man (and only letter winner for the season), Dan Herridge, placed fourth out of four- teen. This was the highest place any Princeton man won all year. Princeton next went to Otta- wa for a dual meet. The highest place this time for Princeton was eighth. On the Mendota course, Princeton won its first and only meet, by forfeit. Mendota did not have enough members present to compete. Princeton traveled to Sterling for a triangular meet with Sterling and Milledgeville. Princeton’s best man was ninth; the other Princeton har- riers did not place. Princeton did not compete in the District meet. Several other meets were canceled by rain and cold weather. Princeton’s hopes for an improved squad next fall are high. All except one of the 1959 team will be back to carry the load. If enough sophomores can make the squad, there should be a very good year. Mr. Durham is the Cross- Country coach. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD l-'irst row: D. Herridge. T. Dietmeier. P. Krajewski. L. Markley. J. Ott. Second row: F. Sapp, T. Rahn. G. Bevington, B. Diller. H. Burrows. Third row: B. Greenback. J. Judge, G. Herridge, D. Goodale, Mr. Durham. Page 37 QUEEN ALLYN BROWN Homecoming THE FIFTH QUARTER October 9 was a bright autumn day for the 1960 Homecoming Parade, even though there had been signs of rain earlier. The seventeen homeroom floats were in formation at the Darius Miller Park promptly at 2:30 P.M. The whistle blew putting the 1960 Homecoming Parade on its way. Leading the parade were the Queen and her court, with the majorettes, the Princeton High School band, and the floats passing by the judges in review. Weeks of preparation and hard labor had gone into these floats. A vigorous pep rally, held at the Courthouse Square, closed the afternoon activities. At the game, the tension was high as the first kickoff sent the ball into the air. At half-time Craig Vance, our student an- nouncer, introduced Queen Allyn Brown and her court, Polly Huffstodt, Connie Johnson, Karen Brown, and Mary Kay Nelson, to the audience as the girls arrived on the field in convertibles. Ruth Horton, last years’ home- coming queen, presented Allyn a bouquet of roses. The official results of the float contest were then announced. Following the game, the Homecoming Dance, the “Fifth Quarter,” was held in the old gymna- sium with Harold Harney’s Band. This was the “last quarter” of the 1960 Homecoming. Senior Attendant, Polly Huffstodt; Junior Attendant, Connie Johnson; Sophomore Attendant, Karen Brown; and Freshman Attendant, Mary Kay Nelson. Page 38 First row: Awaiting the Tigers! Stuffin’ is fun. Mr. Durham’s Pride. Second row: What is it? May I help you. please? Got the beat ? Third row: Looks like a winner. Don’t give up. Wing swept. Fourth row: Deek” and the boys. Boot ’em. Lovely to look at. 4 v_ r i Fifth row: Bottoms up! The 5th Quarter. Go ahead. Lon. Hi! 1 J Li 1 ' L Sixth row: Hidin' high. Page 39 First Row: C. Lundblad. A. Trimble. A. Rathbun. B. Sandberg. G. Bowman. Second Row : J. Plumloy. J. Simon. K. Sutter. L. Conradt. J Burglund, R. Nick- elson. K. Sandberg. L. Brown. Third Row: M. Kolp. C. Hoover. P. Poff. B. Sankey. C. Nagle. B. Rockey. L. Mallenbarer. P. Anderson. J. Burdett. P. Walker. L. Magnuson. Fourth Row: L. Klingerburg. P. Peters. S. Putteamp. C. Rapp. C. Cichocki. N. Moran. B. Swanson. S. Standard. K. Wedekind. M. James. S. Lowry. J Hildebrand. M. Rathbun. C. Jensen. B. Johnson. C. Ross. Fifth Row: N. Garner. M. Lundberg. S. Speer. J. Meyers T. Poff. K. Rhodes. S. Cooper. K. Kasbeer. D. Short. B. Park. S. Glenn. K. Noble Band The Princeton High School Band started this school year in a very happy mood as a new band room was made available in the addition to our school. This new room was the answer to a growing need, as for several years Mr. Stamm, our director, and the band members actually did not have sufficient space in which to assemble. The first band practices were held in prep- aration for the half time shows for our football games. The members especially enjoyed home- coming, when they played at half time as the Tigerettes presented their drills. On October 24, 1959, the band was one of many Illinois bands invited to play at Dyche Stadium at Northwestern University for North- western’s Band Day. The massed bands were to play during the half time of the Northwestern- Oklahoma football game; however, a sudden downpour cancelled half time plans, and every- one was somewhat disappointed. All in all, the day was enjoyed; and it is hoped that, weather permitting, the P.H.S. Band will be a guest next year at Northwestern. Several band members were driven to Ke- wanee, Illinois, on November 14, 1959, to parti- cipate in the annual North Central Music Festi- val. They performed under the direction of Page 40 First Row: L. Larson. M. Pullen. J. Libby. Mary Newcomer. A. Smith. Martha Newcomer. II. Bright. Second Row: J English. L. Zurline. K. Brawner. D. Champley. M. Black. T. Dietmeier, G. Swanson. S. Gower. D. Rol nder. Third Row: D. Resor. D. Mallonee. D. Tipper. T. Kennedy. Fourth Row: R. Bird. J. Hoebel. J. Lee. R. Howard. B. Schultz. P. Eckdahl. S. Gunning. S. Sergeant. W. Brown. N. Lundquist. C. Dyer. C. Wiggins. J. Farley. R. Giltner. Fifth Row: J. Unholz. S. Erickson. D. Krager. N. Miles. P. Duffield. L. Jackson. J. Nyman. S. Morris. R. Schneider. S. Morrison. P. Pihl. C. Lutes. M. Wilson. Director: Mr. Stamm. Absent: R. Mandel, A. Brown. Lucien Cailliet of Kenosha. Wisconsin. The members of this group reported the festival was an exceptional program which they greatly en- joyed. The next band event was to herald Santa Claus when he arrived at the Prouty Building by helicopter. There was a larger crowd greet- ing Santa than in the past; therefore, the band was appreciated as it set the tempo for the gay holiday spirit. In keeping with tradition, a Pep Band was organized for the purpose of playing for pep assemblies and football and basketball games. The extra effort that this group put forth kindled the school spirit at those events. On February 23, 1960, the P.H.S. Band pre- sented its annual concert, Melodic Caravan.'’ In spite of all the snow, a good crowd enjoyed the program from the first number, “Festival of Youth,” to the finale, “The Star Spangled Banner.” The last scheduled event of the year was the Memorial Day celebration when the band was part of a parade starting at Miller Park and ending at the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Memorial Square. That was the last time that the members of the band who were seniors played, and there was a note of sadness in many as they recalled their pleasant association with Mr. Stamm and the Princeton High School Band. Page 41 First row: E. Fnley. C. WiRRins. N. Miles. J. GunninR. R. Maiuiel. S. Guthrie. R. Chelin. J. Rinella. Second row: S. Glenn. C. Vance. B. Bolon. D. Olson. M. Fairbanks. S. Speer. D. Cl iner G. Gantzert. G. Herridge, P. Walker. Mrs. NaffziRer. Senior Class Play — A Winner An anxious audience and an anxious cast of seniors awaited the opening production of “The Family Nobody Wanted,” by Helen Grigsby Doss. At eight o’clock on the night of November 20, the curtain opened to reveal the living room of the Doss home. Reverend Carl Doss (Doug Crin- er) and his wife. Mrs. Helen Doss (Rita Mandel), have adopted quite a large and extraordinary family. It is extraordinary in that all the chil- dren are of different nationalities. They are, however, an extremely happy family, and they do much to rid their community of racial preju- dices. Donny (Craig Vance), the Doss’s eldest son, is in love with Nan Johnson (Barb Bolon), the daughter of a very wealthy Texan. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson (Dick Chelin and Sally Guthrie) do not approve of their marriage because of Donny’s family. Newspapers and magazines make things extremely difficult for the family by forcing interviews and publishing unfavorable pictures. Miss Reilly (Susan Speer) and Bill Thomas (Gary Herridge) are two such representatives. Certain church members, Mrs. Allen (Connie Wiggins) and Mrs. Hardy (Nancy Miles), keep the Dosses on their toes at all times. Mrs. Parkinson (Joan Gunning), an influential member of the Church Board, causes some especially tense moments for the family. Things are far from being too serious due to the lively antics of the younger members of the family. Diane (Pat Walker), Laura (Du Ann Olson), and Rita (Mary Fairbanks) have redeco- rated the house as their project. Alex (Gene Faley), the family gardener, has quite a time trying to supplement the food supply. Timmy (Jim Rinella) and Ted (Greg Gantzert) add to the excitement by trying to repair the family car on the night that Donny must use it for a date. Under the direction of Mrs. Phil Naffziger, assisted by Susan Glenn, the seniors presented an entertaining and inspiring play which was acclaimed by its critics as—“a winner”. ■ PaRC 42 Tiger Form Sheet Makers WEEKLY TIGER—On September 22, all the students who were interested in working on the Weekly Tiger staff met in the room of Miss Favon, our new adviser. Here the two editors, Judy Farley and Ann Trimble, were chosen, and the remaining students were divided into two staffs, with each staff meeting every other week. With the help of Miss Pavon, we were able to give the townspeople, as well as the students, a weekly account of the assemblies, club meet- ings, and other activities of P. H. S. TIGER RAG—In 1960 Princeton High School’s private newspaper, the “Tiger Rag”, originated two new features, “Miss Fixit” and “Can You Imagine?” Miss Fixit advised the lovelorn, while the Can You Imagine column suggested ridicu- lous occurrences that could have taken place but never did. Leading the paper this year were: Editor-in-Chief, Arthur Dornbusch; Managing Editor, Betty Crank; Activities Editor, Carol Dyer; Features Editor, Sandra Cooper; Sports Editors, Bob Stergulz and Mike Roth; Exchange Editor, Kathy Russell; Art Editor, Judy Farley; Photographer, Steve Gunning; and Adviser, Mr. Wilcox. The entire staff did their very best to provide a paper that was entertaining as well as informative. WKKKLY TIGER—First Row: Miss Pavon. B. Crank. J. Farley, B. Sears, S. Cooper. C. Dy- er. P. Duffield. A. Trim- ble. B. Freeburg. Second Row: M. Black. C. John- son, B. Del Monte. C. Lutes, J. Small. C. Cain. Third Row: R. Bird. J. Unholz, M. Pullen. D. Strunk. J. Adams. L. Walters. J. Stratton. K. Russell, K. Hall. TIGKR RAG—First Row: R. Stergulz. S. Gunning. M. Roth. B. Crank S Cooper. C. Dyer. J. Far- ley. K. Russell. A. Dorn- busch. Second Row: M. Lundberg. B. Johnson. B. Sears. M. Chase. A. Gron- wald. S. Edwards. K. Eickmeier. S. Dean. Third Row: R Bird. M. Black. C. Johnson. S. Anderson. P. Duffield. L. Mollen- hauer. B. Rockey. B. Free burg. Fourth Row: M. Pierson. R. Glenn. J. Unholz. B . Del Monte. Mary Newcomer. T. Huff- stodt. Martha Newcomer. J. Small. P. Pihl. M. bun Fifth Row : ; Bird. C. Cichocki. C. Ken- singer. K. Hall. J. Adam' . J. Stratton. C. Levisay. C. Cain. P. Carter, L. Zrr liene. Sixth Row: Mr. Wilcox. J. Berglund. P. Hopkins. T. Dierstein. A Anderson. S. Puttcamp. D Resor. D. Short. R. Angel. Page 43 First row: M. Levcrett. L. Carter. D. Sergeant. J. Conradt. S Egsers J Sullivan. Second row: K. Sutter. B. Anderson. D. say. K. Russell. L. Parrott. L. Brown. A. Smith. G. Swanson. Shank J. Castner. J. Fritz. M. Johnson J. Downer. N. Bailey Fourth row: J. Berglund. L. Piper. S. Diedrlck. B. Dremann. Hodge J. Adams. J. Rutherford. Fifth row: C. Cain. C. K. Nickelsen. N. Miles. A. Bailey. J. Range. M. Cooper. M. T Pollack P. Winter. S. Rahil, L. Laughlin. B. McKenney, K. Wedekind. S. Johnson. S. Carter. E. Nelson. S. Guthrie. B. Ross. S. Stites. Williams. J. Aim. D. Lyle. L. Biersdorff. K. Brown. C. Levi- Miss Gray. Third row: J. Burdett. P. Del Fiaco. J. Small. D. P. Townsend. J. Hildebrand. S. Speer, D. Olson. B. Latz. B. Doan. S. Piper, L. Drog. M. May. P. Anderson. J. May. K. Stone. Y. Egan. C. Cooper. B. Dahlman. S. Bell, M. Fairbanks. Price. Sixth row: B. Sankey. F. Park. G. Park. F. Townsend. J. Ruberg. L. Kelly. J. Myers. R. Giesenhagcn. R. Owens. F H A F.H.A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. Their flower is the red rose, which represents the search of Future Homemakers of America for beauty in everyday living. Their colors are red. suggesting strength—and white, symbolizing sincerity. The motto which ex- presses the purpose of the organization is “To- ward New Horizons.” Any student who is taking, or has taken, a homemaking course in junior or senior high school may become a member. The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve themselves in personal, family, and community living, now and for the future. The F.H.A. began its long schedule of ac- tivities with an Introductory Assembly for all members on September 16. Next in line was the Come-as-you-are Breakfast for the new members. Everyone had fun at the Recreation Night in October, the skating party in November, and the Children’s Home Party in December. The Sectional Fall Rally was held at Princeton on December 5. Initiation was February 1. F.H.A. Week was February 28-March 1. The school year came to an end with the election of offi- cers in April, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet and Farewell Assembly in May. The main officers were Sharon Carter, presi- dent; Evelyn Nelson, vice-president; Sally Guthrie, secretary; and Sandy Johnson, trea- surer. Other officers were Joyce Conradt, Bev- erly Ross, Jone Sullivan, Donna Sergeant, Sue Eggers, Sheryl Stites, Linda Carter, and Mar- tha Leverett. The Chapter Mothers for this year were Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mrs. Everett Carter. Miss Julia Gray is faculty adviser for the F.H.A. All these people helped to make this year very enjoyable and worthwhile. Page 44 FFA Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve—these are the mottoes of the Future Farmers of America. It is filled with prac- tical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth, the “backbone of a nation.” The Future Farmers of America, or FFA as it is commonly called, is the national organiza- tion of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools under the pro- visions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The foundation upon which the Future Farm- ers of America organization is built includes leadership and character development, sports- manship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citi- zenship, and patriotism. This year the chapter had the “golden op- portunity” of being in the new building. The large classroom is equipped with two smaller rooms, where officers and committees may meet without disturbing anyone else. During the first few weeks of the school year, the chap- ter helped put the finishing touches on the new shop. The FFA has many activities during the year. The two main money-making activities are selling popcorn at all home football and basketball games, and selling Christmas cards. One community service that the chapter carries out is the Pest Eradication Contest. For this the boys are divided into two teams. The losing team treats the winning team to a wiener roast stag in the spring. The two high scorers in the contest are made captains for the following year. Boys in the chapter receive points for doing such things as having a good grade average, points on pest contest, selling cards, selling pop- corn, going to church, and giving a speech. The top three boys go on a week’s fishing trip to Minnesota with their adviser, Mr. Gossett. First row: C. Brown. J Harris, R. Olin. D. Denton. D. Tippner, M. Stites. Mr. Gossett. Second row: R. Bird. R. Horton. D. Hull. J. Backus. C. Thomas R. Stone. I,. Markley. Third row: L,. May. R. Leverett. R. Herrod, D. Pomeroy. R. Nelson. M. Pierson. W. Swartzendruber. Fourth row: A. Eckhoff. D. Anderson. R. Henning, D. Pihi. R. Rowe, R. Fiste. J. Bruckner. It. Peterson. Fifth row: N. Nicholson. R. Kitterman. K. Beams, D. Rapp. G. Bird. Page ‘15 The Charioteers of Caesar The Latin Club of P. H. S. underwent a number of changes this year. First of all, we were greeted by a new face at our first meeting. It was that of Miss Judith Hayes, a recent grad- uate of Illinois State Normal University, who had taken over the reins of Latin instruction from Miss Graham. Also, our meeting place had changed from Room 209 to the auditorium, be- cause of the addition of the first year and past Latin students to the active membership of the organization. At our first meeting, after great debate, it was decided that only Latin II students could be elected as officers. Those elected were: Consules . . Bob Howard, Dan Russell Scribe.....................Kathy Russell Quaestor.......................Patty Duffield Chorister..................Steve Gunning It was then decided that meetings would be held the first Tuesday of every month. After a skit and a few rousing choruses of “Caesar’s Legiones,” the meeting disbanded. Our December meeting was held in the form of a Christmas party at the high school cafeteria. After a period of cards and checkers, a few Christmas carols were sung in Latin; and refresh- ments were served, including fudge brought by a special guest, Miss Graham. An evening which was supposed to have ended with dancing was rounded out by the gay sliding of a number of members on the newly waxed gym floor. In the spring another “first” was brought for- ward by the Latin Club. A Roman banquet was held in which Latin I students cheerfully served as slaves. The Roman atmosphere prevailed in the members’ attire as well as in their eating habits, with fingers being the main table imple- ment. The ceremony of the “Crowning of the Wine” took place, in which a prayer was said to Jupiter. A highly entertaining program fol- lowed the eating. Everyone in attendance “had a ball,” and we hope to make the Roman ban- quet an annual affair. The last big event of the year was our trip to Chicago. In the morning we visited the Field Museum, where interesting pieces of Roman cul- ture were shown to us. In the afternoon we were free to explore the wonders of the city. The members of the Latin Club would like to express their sincere thanks to Miss Hayes for the time and effort that she put in to make this year the enjoyable one that it was. Page 46 The Peasants The Spanish Club journeyed the “royal road” of 1959-60 encountering a new language, its people, and having fun along the way. The first stop was at Princeton High School, where the Spanish Club met to establish them- selves for the ensuing year. It was decided to meet every month. A planning committee for the events of the year was organized. The offi- cers who were elected are as follows: Gary Durham (Antonio) . . President Bob Diller (Berto) . . Vice President Tom Richards (Thomas) . . Secretary Tom Branning (Thomas) . . Treasurer The second stop was made on October 12 at the City-County Park. Here was held the annual initiation party. Old Spanish club members wel- comed new members with flour and molasses, and thus the new year began amusingly. The third stop was at the new cafeteria on December 15. Everyone joined in singing Christ- mas songs in Spanish. A Spanish dance was given by Senor Randy Comba. The pinatas,” which were full of presents, were hung and broken. This was followed by the scrambling for pres- ents. The food, of course, was enjoyed by all. Throughout the year, many things were learned about the ways of the Spanish-speaking people, and progress was made in mastering a new language. This learning was helpful, too, in promoting understanding and knowledge of our neighbors to the south. The fourth and final stop of the year was “una fiesta,” which gave a thrilling climax to the eventful year. The journey which the Spanish Club members have experienced this past year will leave many pleasant memories in the minds of all. first row: Miss Pavon. B. Crank. C. Lutes. D. Phillips. J. Sanders. G. Foster. W. Park. R. Olson. B. Erickson. K. Brawner. Stsond row; L. Jackson, M. Chase. C. Johnson. B. Johnson. L. Brown. L. Zurliene. T. Richards. R. Angel, R. Keutzer. P. hrckdahj. B. Shultz. C. Ross. Third row: K. Brown. N. Miles. B Del Monte. D Mallonee, K. MacMahon. P. Carter. L. Walters. J. Burdette. R. Schneider. T. Branning. Fourth row: J. Farley. C. Nagel, Martha Newcomer. Mary Newcomer. S. Cooper. S. Byrd. L. Drog D. Lyle. P. Anderson. D. Piper. S. Put team p. A Bouxsein, D. Rolander. R. Rolander. Fifth row: M. Cooper, N. Garner. D. Sutter. B. Anderson. D. Stocking. C. Rapp. P. Sandberg. L. Klingenberg. F. Townsend. N. Bailey. P. Krajew- ski. D. Scroggs. Sixth row: D. Herridge, G. Durham. R. Diller. J. Plumley. S. Sergeant. M. Roth. J. Knglish. Page 47 Autumn Action Above: Go. Tigers. Go! Hang on! Strike up the band. Left: “Where are the lit. books? “Two hands. Below, right: Our little “Nebishes. Marshmallows, anyone? Page 48 Above: Six dollars please. Learn your lines! You tell 'em. Mr. G. Kitfht: Look at the birdies. Back for the pass. Below, left: It all started here Looking for something? Page 49 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: left to right: Karen MacMahon, Allyn Brown. Mary Black. Sally Erickson. Gail Bowman. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The 1959-60 Varsity Cheerleaders were elected by the entire student body in May, 1959. The squad consisted of five girls: seniors Sally Erickson, Karen MacMahon, and Allyn Brown; and juniors Gail Bowman and Mary Black. The cheerleaders prepared for their work when they attended cheerleading camp during the summer at Illinois State Normal University. Here the girls learned many new cheerleading techniques. In competition with other cheer- leaders, they received first place in their di- vision. These five girls worked hard trying to help create school and team spirit by practicing cheers, cheering at football and basketball games, and giving pep assemblies. The Varsity Cheerleaders would like to ex- press their appreciation to Mrs. Krech, their adviser, and Carolyn Coulter, their manager. The season was enjoyed by all. FRESH-SOPH, ('llEEKLEADEKS. Left to right: Anne Bouxsein. Terry Huffstodt. Carol MacDonald. Kar- en Brown. Lois Klingenberg. Cheerleaders FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS This year's Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders were chosen by a committee of five faculty and five senior class members. The cheerleaders were two sophomores, Karen Brown and Terry Huff- stodt; and three freshmen. Carol MacDonald, Anne Bouxsein, and Lois Klingenberg. They would like to thank their adviser, Mrs. Krech, the faculty, and the parents who provided trans- portation to the out-of-town games for them. Page 52 Jerry and Dick at work. Athletic Managers Last fall the athletic managers of Princeton High School began another season of hard work. The football managers were headed by Russell Schneider for the varsity squad, Otis Williams for the Frosh-Soph squad, and Roger Eckdhal for the Freshman squad. All these managers got off to a good start with a fine working spirit. At games and practices they helped adjust equip- ment, gave first aid to the injured, and were generally helpful when needed. While the football managers were putting the finishing touches to their duties, Dick Gross and Jerry McDonald (basketball managers) started working. They did such things as hand out basketball equipment, wash and iron uni- forms after each game, and help Mr. Sheffer and his team during games. At half-time the managers took turns at sweeping the floor. The duties mentioned are only a few of the many duties of basketball managers. The sophomore basketball managers did their duties well. They were Kent Brawner and Jim English. Ronnie Hassler served capably as freshman manager. First Row: O. Williams. R. Eckdahl, R. Hassler. Second Row : J. English. K. Brawner, R. Gross. R. Schneider. J. MacDonald. Page 53 Varsity Basketball THE DOCTOR HITS READY — AIM — FIRE The 1959-60 Varsity basketball squad, with three returning lettermen and two regulars who had transferred from Bureau Township, started “roundball” practice the night of the scheduled Phophetstown football game, when snow forced cancellation of the football game. With only two weeks until time for the first basketball game, the Tigers had their work cut out. The players practiced hard and were ready to go when St. Bede’s arrived in the beautiful new Prouty Gym- nasium on November 24. The Tigers showed their ability to withstand pressure as they edged out St. Bede's by one point, 55 to 54. Following the St. Bede game, Henry came to Prouty Gymnasium, and went home soundly trounced 56 to 38. Then came a close game with Mendota, a conference foe. Leading by only one point, and Mendota in possession of the ball with only twenty seconds left in the game, the Tigers came through with a spirited finish. They stole the ball and called time out. On a brilliant out-of-bounds play, the Tigers scored on a lay-up, and followed seconds later with two free throws, to win 65 to 60. The night after the Mendota game, the Princeton Five traveled to Monmouth to face the team that later went all the way to the quarter- finals in State Tournament play. The Bengals trailed the entire game, and with just four minutes left Monmouth held a seemingly safe margin of ten points. But the Bengals weren't through. They set up a half-court press and played like real pros. They stole the ball, inter- cepted passes, and (most importantly) they scored. As the final horn sounded, the Tigers were on the long end of a 56 to 53 score. Apparently the Tigers liked the close games because when Marquette of Ottawa visited Princeton the following week, the Tigers were content to eke out a 48 to 44 victory. Then in the next game the team decided to show they could win going away. They defeated DePue 67 to 46. This game was followed with a decisive 71 to 49 victory over Varna, and a second conference tri- umph in as many starts in humiliating Hall. 73 to 54. However, the night after the Hall game the tables were turned, and the Tigers limped home (Continued on page 55) Page 54 Varsity Basketball from DeKalb after suffering a 70 to 49 beating. The team worked hard to overcome their mistakes, and ten days later they showed their improvement by pasting Lawrenceville in the first game of the Pontiac Holiday Tournament, 66 to 37. The next night the Tigers faced the East Proviso Pirates. The Tigers played an ex- cellent game, but they just couldn't pull this game out of the fire and were eliminated from the tournament, 68 to 58. After the Christmas holidays, the Bengals again picked up their winning ways as they walk- ed over Walnut, 60 to 45. Then the Princeton Five traveled to Rock Falls, where they played one of their finest games of the year. They hustled and played almost flawless ball. Bill Howard came through with a tremendous in- dividual effort as he poured in 34 points, the highest game total by a Princeton player since the days of Joe Ruklick. The Tigers journeyed home from Rock Falls with another conference win, 77 to 57. The Tigers suffered their first home defeat in two years at the hands of Dixon. The score was 77 to 69. Then at Streator the team started on a seven-game winning streak. Number one in this string was Streator by a score of 57 to 42. Geneseo was the second victim, as the Bengals blasted the Leafs by 27 points, 74 to 47. When the Tigers reached Rochelle, they de- cided to keep the game close again and won there by only four points, 65 to 61. Princeton’s arch rival Kewanee was next on the schedule, and the two teams put on a battle royal. The Tigers came out on top, 60 to 58, in a game that was uncertain until the final horn. The next night the Tigers were again involved in a close game. Trailing all the way, the Tigers stiffened (Continued on page 56) First Row : It. Burrows. H. Dyer. T. Loberg. C. Lunblad. K. Faley. Second Row: R. Fiste. D. Tippner. R. Stergulz. J. Mals- bury. R. Angel. Third Row: Mr. Sheffer. P. Schwarzentraub. W. Howard. G. Richards. J. May. BILL HOWARD GEORGE RICHARDS Varsity their defense in the last quarter and won over Morris by a 56 to 51 score. However close previous games were, none could compare with the Sterling game, in which the Tigers proved their mastery of the last- minute finish. Sterling was in possession of the ball with twenty-four seconds left in the game, and they were ahead by three points. But the Tigers waved their magic wand, and George Richards scored two quick baskets to give the team the victory, 54 to 53. Peoria Woodruff was a breather, and the Tigers breezed by the Peorians, 72 to 53. The Tigers faced Ottawa in the last game of the regular season schedule. Pitted against this third-ranked team in the state, the Bengals fought a superb battle before finally falling by a score of 61 to 50. This year the Regional Tournament was held in the new Prouty Gymnasium. In their first tournament game, the Tigers again defeated Hall, 68 to 43. In the semi-final game, the Tigers returned to their patented squeaker finishes. They faced Walnut, and the contest was a game from start to finish. The Tigers nursed a one- point lead into the final quarter, and after brief- ly falling behind in the last period, they rallied and won 57 to 53. The Tigers faced LaSalle-Peru in the championship game, and once again the game was a thriller. The two teams battled until the final horn, at which time LaSalle-Peru was on top, 61 to 57. The Tigers terminated an excellent season as they finished with a 20-5 won-lost record, and a third place tie in the North Central Illinois Conference. They played hard and were Tigers in the true sense of the word. Head Coach Mr. Sheffer and Assistant Coach Mr. Krech are deserving of much credit for the great performance turned in by the 1959-60 Princeton Tigers. ROGER ANGEL PAUL SCHWARZENTRAUB RON DYER Page 56 JIM MALSBURY DONALD TIPPNER JACK MAY Basketball SEASON RECORD Dixon . . 77 Princeton . . . . . . 69 Princeton . 55 St. Bede . . 54 Princeton 57 Streator . . 42 Princeton . 56 Henry . 38 Princeton 74 Geneseo . . 47 Princeton . 65 Mendota . . 60 Princeton .65 Rochelle . . . 61 Princeton . . .... 56 Monmouth . . . . . . 53 Princeton 60 Kewanee . . . . . 58 Princeton . 48 Marquette .... . . 44 Princeton ...... 56 Morris . . 51 Princeton . . .... 67 DePue . . 46 Princeton 54 Sterling . . 53 Princeton . 71 Varna . . 49 Princeton ...... 72 Woodruff . . 53 Princeton . 73 Hall . . 54 Ottawa . . 61 Princeton .... . 50 DeKalb . 70 Princeton . . 49 Princeton . 66 Lawrenceville . . . . 37 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Proviso . . . ..... 68 Princeton .... . . 58 Princeton 68 Hall . . 43 Princeton . 60 Walnut ...... . . 45 Princeton 57 Walnut . . 53 Princeton . 77 Rock Falls ... . . . 57 LaSalle . . 61 Princeton . . . . . . 57 Pa fc 57 BOB STERGULZ CONRAD LUNBLAD ROSS BURROWS Varsity Basketball THIS IS HARD? CONFERENCE CHAMPS LOOK. MA, TWO POINTS ANGEL OF THE TIGERS BOBBY JOE LAYS HER IN PAUL EYES ANOTHER Page 58 Varsity Basketball DEFENSE TOO LATE RON FOR TWO KER—PLUNCK! TIGERS SET FOR TIP COMIN’ THROUGH YES, HE PLAYS FOOTBALL TOO Page 59 Sophomore Basketball The Sophomore basketball team, under the excellent direction of Coach Roger Swan, had a very successful season. The Kittens started the season by defeating St. Bede 63-27, and downing Henry by a score of 40-15. The Kittens then had their only loss of the season, being defeated by Mendota 50-43. The Kittens then went into a twenty-game winning streak. They started off by downing Monmouth 46-34, Marquette of Ottawa 57-36, and Depue by a score of 38-35. To round out the 1959 season, the Kittens compiled vic- tories over Varna by a score of 39-34, Hall 51-41, and DeKalb in an overtime by a score of 35-33. After the Christmas vacation the Kittens were off again, defeating Walnut 35-24, Rock Falls 54-28, and Dixon 52-34. The Kittens then defeated Streator on their own floor by a score of 51-33, and later kept their winning streak alive by defeating Geneseo by a close 55- 53 score, with Jon Ross scoring thirty-two points. The Sophomore team then went to the Rock Falls Tournament, where they defeated For- reston 45-24, Rock Falls 33-24, and won the championship trophy by downing Mendota 51-50. With the tournament over, the Kittens won over Rochelle 5549, Kewanee 46-33, Morris 57- 42, Sterling 64-47, and Peoria Woodruff 55-33. In the final game of the season, the Kittens de- feated Ottawa 62-40, to tie for first place in the NCIC conference. The Kittens ended up with a very impressive 22-1 record. The scoring was led by Jon Ross with a 12.9 average, followed by Dick Olson with an 8.8 av- erage, and Ed Williams with a 7.5 average. Bob Howard and Dick Peterson contributed averages of 6.9 and 5.9 respectively. Others who saw a lot of action were Barry Schultz, John Stergulz, Pete Eckdahl, Dan Russell, and Russell Schnei- der. The team managers were Jim English and Kent Brawner. They deserved a lot of credit for a fine job of taking care of the equipment. First Row: W. Greenback. S. Gunning. E. Williams, R. Olson. D. Russell. J. Regan, B. Schultz. Second Itmv: Mr. Swan. R. Peterson. J. Stergulz. R. Glltner. R. Schneider. J. Ross. R. Howard. P. Eckdahl Page 60 First How: M. Lenihan. R. Eckdalil. P. Anderson. O. Williams, G. Merkley. Second Row: J. L«?e J. Swanson. R. Rolander. C. Kasbeer. K. Bence. Third Row: Mr. Ecklund. L. Brown. R. Nelson. J. Neiman. R. Hassler. Freshman Basketball The Princeton High School freshman basket- ball squad, coached by Mr. Ecklund and Mr. Krech, had a season record of five wins out of sixteen attempts. At the beginning of the sea- son, nineteen freshman boys started practice, and thirteen stayed throughout the entire stint. The team was average height, and most of the players had previously played in junior high. The first team was called the “A” team, and the balance of the squad composed the “B” team. Everyone except the first seven players dressed for the B games, and then the first string of the “B” team dressed for the “A” game. The “B” team played a total of four games and had a perfect record of four victories. Although the freshman team did not leave a perfect record for Princeton, the boys who had the opportunity to play no doubt gained experi- ence and profited by some of their mistakes — a fact which will help them for future basketball teams of our school. The manager of the freshman basketball squad this year was Ronnie Hassler. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD “A” TEAM Princeton 16 Hall 33 Princeton 21 Mendota 28 Princeton 33 Geneseo 29 Princeton 22 St Bede 34 Princeton 27 Hall 28 Princeton 35 Kewanee 33 Princeton 44 L-P 27 Princeton 45 Mendota 43 Princeton 27 St. Bede 39 Princeton 33 Dixon 43 Princeton 29 Ottawa Marquette 33 Princeton 35 L-P 34 Princeton 23 Sterling 47 Princeton 32 Ottawa 35 Princeton 38 Kewanee 39 Princeton 36 Geneseo 34 “B” TEAM Princeton 35 Geneseo 20 Princeton 31 Kewanee 27 Princeton 39 Kewanee 12 Princeton 36 Geneseo 25 Page 61 First row: J. Rinella. C. Nagle. J. Gunning. G. Richards. C. Vance. L. Magnuson, P. Walker. B. Bolon. Second row: R. Mandel. C. Wiggins. D. Criner. G. Herridge. M. Fairbanks. S. Guthrie. D. Olson.Third row: G. Faye. S. Speer. J. Bertram. W. Park. E. Faley. D. Brown. J. Rinella S. Glenn. Fourth row: B. Eatz. N. Lundquist. G. Gantzert. R. Chelin. J. Duf- field. M. Beaver. L. Spaulding. Fifth row: N Miles. T. Kennedy J. Adams. Mr. Kenny. S. Erickson. B. Crank. P. Huff- stodt. A. Dornbusch. Dr. Prince. L Mallonee. W. Howard. Mr. partner. R. Comba. Absent: E. Nelson. A. Brown. Thespians “Act well your part — there all the honor lies” is the motto of the National Thespian So- ciety. The Society is non-secret and devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the second- ary schools. The 1959-1960 officers of Troupe 1120 were as follows: Craig Vance, president; George Rich- ards, vice-president; Lynda Magnuson, secre- tary; Joan Gunning, treasurer; and Pat Walker, clerk. Mr. Gartner is the sponsor. Thespian membership is based on points, and anyone desiring to join must have a mini- mum of ten points. Members may earn Thes- pian stars for each ten points earned after they join the troupe. Points may be earned by parti- cipation in plays or speech contests, or by serv- ing on committees such as properties, makeup, lighting, and publicity. As their first project, the Thespians spon- sored three one-act plays, which were present- ed Thursday, December 10, 1959. The three plays were “Opening Night,” “A Song of Glory,” and “The Lottery.” They were directed by senior members of Thespians. Everyone did a fine job and had a good time presenting them. On January 26, 1960, twenty-seven new mem- bers were initiated, more than doubling the previous enrollment of eighteen. Dr. Prince and Mr. Kenny were initiated as honorary members. The initiates were treated to a potluck dinner, and afterward they were entertained by a group of Thespian members. Shortly after the Junior Class Play, another initiation was held. Several more students who had accumulated the necessary ten points were welcomed into the troupe. Thanks to lots of enthusiasm and Mr. Gart- ner’s wonderful help, the Thespians have en- joyed a profitable year. Page 62 Speech Team The Princeton High School Speech Team, under the direction of Mr. Hugo Gartner, had a successful 1959-60 season. Highlight of the year was the fact that two members of the team ad- vanced as far as state finals at Champaign. A large number of students entered into in- dividual events competition within the school, and the number of contestants for inter-school competition was limited to two for each event, following an elimination contest held last De- cember at P. H. S. The North Central Illinois Conference In- dividual Events meet was held at Ottawa High School. Princeton tied with Sterling for fourth place at this meet. Contestants in individual events next partici- pated in the District Contest held at Morrison. In order to advance from this district meet to sectional, contestants had to place among the top three in their events. Among those placing at Morrison were: Nancy Miles, first in orator- ical declamation; Carolyn Nagle, serious read- ing; Michael Roth, second in comedy reading; Helene Bright, fifth in original oratory: Garnet Faye, third in after dinner speaking; Michael Beaver, second in radio speaking (also placed in verse reading). Princeton qualifiers then went on to the sec- tional meet held at East Peoria High School. In order to go on from here, contestants had to place among the first two for each event. Those who did so place, and go on to the state finals, were Michael Roth, second in comedy reading; and Garnet Faye, first in after dinner speaking. Individual events contestants did very well in upholding the name of Princeton High School in speech competitions. The contest play, “Death of the Hired Man ' based on the poem by Robert Frost, was present- ed at the NC1C Drama Festival held at Mendota High School in February. The play earned third ranking at this meet. Members of the play cast were .Joan Gunning, Dick Chelin, Craig Vance, and Mary Fairbanks; and the first three of these were selected for the Conference All-Star play cast. In further competition, the play placed sec- ond at Morrison and went on to place sixth in sectional competition at East Peoria High School. Thus in both individual events and contest play work, our school was capably represented by a hard-working team. First Row: H. Bright. N. Miles. L Walter. M. Newcomer. C. Nagle. C. Levi say. S. Puttcamp. Second Row: G. Faye. A. Dorn- busch. M. Fairbanks. C. Vance. J. Gunning. Mr. Garner. R. Ch?’in. M. Beaver. M. Roth. Page 63 A' and B Clubs The A and A-B Clubs are two honorary or- ganizations of Princeton High School. Although these clubs have no meetings, dues, or special activities, it is a great honor to become a mem- ber of either one of them. To be a member of A Club, a student must have an A in every subject for the first se- mester. Members of A-B Club must have at least two A’s and the rest B’s for the first semester. The members of these clubs worked very hard this year; their teachers, their parents, and their fellow students are justly proud of them. First row: B. Erickson. A. Trimble. S. Standard. E. Sol be ni. N. Miles. B. Trimble. Second row: C. Lundblad. J. Malsbury. J. Gunning. A. Dornbusch. H. Bright. A. Anderson. Absent: Evelyn Nelson. First row: R. Angel, J. Swanson. G. Dickinson. G. Levisay. C. Vance. G. Gantzert. D. Krager. Second row: S. Lowry. M. Hoe be I. J. Leo. T. Branning. D. Criner. R. Flint. Third row: A. Gronwald. C. Dyer. B. Soars. D. Williams. C. Wiggins. P. Huffstodt. Fourth row: S. Glenn. T. Huffstodt. L. Drog, C. Wessell. S. Puttcamp. M. Rosenquist. Fifth row: S. Byrd. B. Hockey. C. Hoover. R. Mandel. B. Sandburg. M. Nelson. W. Howard. Sixth row: G. Richards. J. Bertram. P. Pihl. L. Wal- ters. P. Anderson. G. Foster. S. Gunning. R. Chelin. First Row: G. Gantzert. H. Flint. R. Eggers. R. Jensen. T. Loberg. G. Dickinson. D. Herridge. L. Schafer. R. Glenn. Second Row: R. Stergulz. W. Howard. L. Spaulding. G. Richards. P. Schwarzentraub. G. Levisay. W. Brown. R. Angel. First Row: L. Schafer. R. Chelin, J. Duffield. D. Stergulz, D. Pomeroy. R. Dyer. R. Glen. W Brown. Second Row: T. Loberg. G. Gantzert. D. Herridge. R. Eggers. P. Moran. L. Spaulding. T. Berry. G. Dickinson. R. Flint. R. Bird. Third Row: R. Stergulz. W. Howard. R. Jensen. R. Gross. H. Dyer. G. Richards. P. Schwarzentraub. G. Levisay. R. Angel. Athletic Clubs NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society is an organization which recognizes boys who have attained to high levels of achievement both ath- letically and scholastically. To become a member of the Society, a boy must earn a varsity letter in a major sport, and he must be in the upper half of his class scho- lastically. Boys of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are eligible. This is an inactive organization in that there are no regularly scheduled meetings or dues. The boys in this association of students form a group of which the school may be justly proud. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have won a varsity letter in a major sport. This is not an easy qualification to pass; for to win a letter in football or basketball, a boy must have played in at least half of the season's games. To obtain a letter in track, a boy must score ten points during the season. Letters in golf are awarded to those boys who have a 45 or better average. In the past, the Varsity Club has been an in- active group. During 1959-60, however, the members of the club who were not out for bas- ketball served as ushers at the basketball games. They also performed this service at the Regional Tournament. These ushers performed a real service to the school, especially this year in their function of helping the fans to become accus- tomed to our new Prouty Gymnasium. Patfe 65 G.A.A. Even before school opened last fall, the G. A. A. Board had planned the annual G. A. A. fall picnic. (Note board members pictured at top right: J. Beatty, P. Walker, president: D. Piper, S. Cooper, B. Latz, S. Morrison, and C. Levisay. Faculty Adviser Miss Donnelly is seated). This year-opener picnic was held at the City-County Park on Septem- ber 15. Games, fun. food, and initiation were the order of the day. Track and Field Day was held September 22. That day the freshmen really ‘'showed the others up” by taking first place. Sophomores took second, juniors third, and seniors fourth. (What happened to all the “seniority?”) The Fifth Quarter” was the theme of the homecoming dance. Harold Harney’s band furnished the music, and everyone had a wonderful time. On November 10 at “Pop's Play Nite” girls competed with their fathers in games. The dads provided very stiff competition. A beautifully decorated gym and music by Joe DeZuitti’s orchestra set the mood for the “Sweetheart Dance” on Febru- ary 6. Thanks to the hard-work- ing committees, the dance was a huge success. Larry Goodale reigned as king. March 8 was the date of the G. A. A. formal initiation. Dur- ing this ceremony several new members received their G. A. A. pins. The “Sadie Hawkins Dance,” which is always fun, was held March 25. The crazy costumes, decorations, and games had everyone in a party mood. Between these main events of the year, intramural games were held in soccer, volleyball, bas- ketball, and softball. The Mother-Daughter Dessert, held May 12. climaxed a busy year for G. A. A. New officers were installed and awards were presented. Everyone agreed it had been a very good year; and all thank Miss Donnelly, the new adviser, for her help and many ideas. Page 66 The Officials This was the fourth year for P.E. Leaders in our school. Fifteen girls belonged to this or- ganization in 1959-1960. Any member of G. A. A. who was especially interested in physical educa- tion leadership had to pass a written examina- tion before being admitted to membership as a Leader. Most of the work done by P. E. Leaders was done in connection with G. A. A. One of the du- ties was officiating at all G. A. A. activities, such as intramural track and field day, and volleyball, basketball, and softball games. The girls served as referees, scorekeepers, timekeepers, umpires, and equipment managers. P. E. Leaders must be able to accept and handle responsibility. Their leadership qualities are to be exhibited in all they do. When neces- sary, they must be able to take charge of an activity and keep things running smoothly. This year the girls assisted in physical education classes too. Their knowledge of games and their ability to make impartial judgments must be constantly demonstrated. Fair play is their motto. P. E. Leaders is not an organization for officiating purposes only. The total program includes six important objectives, as follows: 1. To develop good leadership and good fellowship qualities. 2. To acquire an advanced knowledge of physical education and related fields. 3. To experience and cope with organiza- tional problems. 4. To develop the ability to officiate with confidence. 5. To develop a healthy mind and body. 6. To develop a lasting interest in sports. Besides the duties described above, P. E. Leaders have several activities peculiarly their own—not related to G. A. A. or physical educa- tion classes. For instance, at Christmas time they held a holiday party. Although their private activities were not extensive this year, plans call for their further development in the future. With Miss Donnelly serving as sponsor, P. E. Leaders moved forward this year as a highly successful part of the P. H. S. organized activi- ties program. First Kow: S. Stites. P. DelFiacco. E. Sol berg. M. Pullen. A. Trimble. D. Strunk. S. Edwards. Miss Donnelly. Second How: M. Newcomer. K. Eickmeier. C. Dyer. K. Rhodes. P. Duffield. K. Russell. S. Anderson. M. Newcomer. B. Rockey. Absent: K. Noble. J. Beatty. Page 67 Art Club First row: B. Park. J. Carroll. Second row: R. Skaggs. C. Cooper. T. Poff. K. Nickel sen. P. Townsend. S. Grace. P. Car- ter. B. Carroll. Third row: J. Farley, M. James. C. Smith. J. Chilton. H. Purkey, K. Thompson. Mrs. Walter. This year the art classes are blessed with an expansive new art room and facilities. There are new ceramics as well as new wood-working and metal craft centers. One wall of the room is glass, to allow plenty of light for these busy art students. The art classes are concerned with a wide variety of art problems. Art I is a basic course dealing with necessary art problems. Art II and III allow the students to expand in the di- rection most suited to their abilities, and to spe- cialize in various projects. Any capable student who wants to devote his spare time to extra assignments can become a member of the Art Club. Some of the major projects of the Art Club include preparing scenery for plays and concerts, posters for school, and other necessary art work. The Art Club was called upon to make signs for the new gymnasium. Plans have been made to paint a series of murals over a period of years for Mr. Bright’s chemistry laboratory. The Art Club usually meets once a month, unless there is a special project or lack of work. Co-chairmen of the Art Club are JoAnn Carroll and Karen Nickelsen. Mrs. Walter is the patient, capable adviser. Page 68 MESSENCEHS — First Row: M. Leverett, Mrs. Saxum, S. Lenihan. Second row: M. Fairbanks. A. Klingenberg, S. Carter. B. Bolon, S. Stites. J. Aim. Messengers, Nurses Aides MESSENGERS — The girls you see running around the halls during classes are known as the messengers. Every year Mrs. Saxum has the job of pick- ing courteous and dependable girls to work in the office. Each girl must give up a study hall to be a messenger. The messengers' responsibilities include an- swering the telephone, checking attendance, delivering messages, and being a general help to everyone who comes to the office. NURSE’S AIDES — Each year, Miss Siebert, the school nurse, appoints one girl for each class period of the day to take charge of the Red Cross Room. Her duties are to give first aid to students who are ill or injured. The nurse's aides also help the nurses and doctors when they give tuberculin tests. This year all of us, especially the nurse’s aides, are pleased that we have a new Red Cross Room. M USK’S AIDES — First Row: Mrs. Siebert. L. Jackson. Second row: M. Nelson, M. Newcomer, C. Sandberg, N. Bailey. A. Klingenberg. C. Cain. L. Carter. Page 69 First row: How sweet. You don't say! Watch your step, boys! Second row: Busy seniors. Cold out'.' (Upper photo.) Having party fun? (Lower photo.) February smiles. Third row: Be a gentleman. Larry. Careful. Charlie. Efficient helpers and generous servings. Page 0 Winter First row: A gang of happy boys. Lookers-on. The king: in his glory. Second row: Winterhaven House — P. H. S. A wonderful concert (upper photo). The twins descend upon us (lower photo). Yell, everybody! Third row: Sink it! Rewarding rest after artistic effort. That Christmas spirit. Wheeling Page 71 Track First row: D. Goodale. J. Judge. J. May. G. Durham. D. Biedr3tedt. L. Goodale. D. Stergulz. D. Herridge, M. Moran. J. Pof- finbarger. H. Dyer. D. Chelin. Second row: W. Greenback. E. Williams. R. Schneider. J. Stergulz. R. Howard. J. Ross. T. Rahn R Angel. D. Anderson. John Sanders. J. Rogan. Third row: D. Olson. K. Thompson. It. Keutzer. G. Wright. G. Merk- ly L Mongan. O. Williams. M. Groy. L. Brown. D. Conners, D. Rolander. J. Thompson. Fourth row: Manager R. Hassler. G. Townsend, T. Dietmeier. D. Pomeroy. N. Rogan. B. Bailey. A. Swanson. W Howard. Coach Swan. Coach Durham. Coach Ek- lund. The 1960 PHS Track Team, like those of the last few years, consisted chiefly of underclass- men. Pre-season weather this year was unsuit- able for conditioning, and no one was able to get in top shape for the start of the season. Coached by Mr. Durham, and by Assistant Coaches Mr. Swan and Mr. Eklund, the team included lettermen Bill Howard and Harvey Dyer (weights); Larry Goodale (dashes); Larry Schaf- er (pole vaulter and broad jumper); and Dave Stergulz (hurdles). Some promising new members of the squad were Jack May (high jump); Gary Durham, Doug Biederstedt, and Roger Angel (dashes and hurdles); Mike Moran and Jon Ross (weights); and Ed Williams (mile). The 1960 team enjoyed participating in this year’s meets, and appreciated the help and di- rection given by the track coaching staff. HERE GOES A RECORD! READY FOR TAKE-OFF. Page 74 Go Princeton's newly formed golf team reported to Coach Don Sheffer for initial practice on April 11, 1960. Coach Sheffer had started build- ing the team in spring, 1959, when golf was add- ed to Princeton’s athletics department program. This year the team was handicapped with a late start because of the long winter. The first of the team’s matches was played on April 18, against a strong LaSalle-Peru team at LaSalle. In the next week the Princeton team played host to three different schools, the first being Kewanee on April 25. On the following evening, April 26, Princeton played a return match with LaSalle-Peru at the Bureau Valley Country Club. The week’s competition was ter- minated with a match against Ottawa on April 27. May 5 found the team packing up for a match at Sterling with the Golden Warriors. And the following week the team traveled to Moline, where the District was played on the grueling Indian Hills golf course. Princeton traveled to Ottawa on May 25 to play a return match with the Pirates. On the succeeding Saturday, May 28, the regular season ended with the NCIC meet. 75 First Row: J. English. D. Short. M. Lenihan, B. Schultz. P. Eckdahl. K. Brawner. T. Branning. Second Row: J. Plumley. W. Brown. G. Richards, J. Malsbury, C. Vance. G. Gantzert. Chorus At a picnic at the City-County Park last spring, the mixed chorus began its new year under the capable direction of Miss Donnabelle Fry. Officers for this year were chosen at that time. The girls elected Susan Glenn, president; Lynda Magnuson, vice president; Pat Walker, secretary; and Sharon Byrd, treasurer. The boys elected David Gustafson, president; Fred Laugh- lin, vice president; and Newt Lundquist, secre- tary-treasurer. In the fall of ’59, the choruses were able to move into our wonderful new chorus room in time to prepare the North Central Music Festival numbers. This year, students who went to the Festival, which was held in Kewanee, were chosen on the basis of ability. Everyone that went had a very good time and felt it a great expe- rience. Not long after that, the chorus sang one of the Festival numbers for the annual Thanks- giving service at school. On December 21, the chorus presented its annual candlelight Christmas concert, which was enjoyed by the student body and many guests. A highlight of the concert was the dance interpretation of “ 'Twas the Night Before Christ- mas,” accompanied by the chorus. Immediately plans were begun for the spring concert, ‘‘Backstage Broadway,” which was held April 8. A Broadway director was honored, upon his retirement, at a party backstage, at his last show. The party was given by the “cast.” During the party, many of the director’s favorite songs and shows were remembered, as people he had worked with and known throughout his career appeared. There were many groups that appeared in the concert. They consisted of the a capella choir, the Choralettes, prep chorus, senior sex- tet, senior octet, junior sextet, and sophomore sextet. All groups really enjoyed the new chorus room with its much needed practice rooms and new pianos. Singing for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment concluded our year. We’d especially like to thank Miss Fry for her wonderful direction and inspiring help. At the Piano: D. Rolander. First Kow: P. Huffstodt. C. Johnson. C. Nagel. B. Rockey. C. Lutes. J. Adams. J. Burdetts. S. Erickson. R. Gates. C. Coulter. S. Glenn. C. Cain L. Maunuson. M. Chase. L. Larson. J. Gunning. A. Fredrickson. Second Row: C. Jensen. Martha Newcomer. S. Byrd. L. Parrott. J. Conradt. P. Duffield. L. Jackson. S. Morrison. K. Russell. A. Smith. 1 . Pihl. G. Bowman. P. Walker. S. Speer. T. Huffstodt. D. Short. S. Cooper. B. Doan. J. Sankey Third Row: T. Kennedy. N. Miles. S. Guthrie. J. Small. P. Russell. P. Anderson. B. Nordstrom. T. Rcsor. L. Mallonee. J. McDonald. W. Park. R. Dow- ner. J. Unholz R. Schneider. J. Dye. J. Malsbury. J. Ross. J. Poffinbarger. M. Beaver. D. Piper. D. Sergeant. Fourth Row: Miss Fry. H. Bright. K. Kasbeer. S. Eggers. B. Dremunn. A. Rathbun. D. Scroggs. T. Richards. D. Phillips. B. Dahlman. N. Lundquist. L. Shafer. D. Gustafson. M. Wilson. W. Swartzendruper. L. Spaulding. W. Johnstone. Joseph Rinella. R. Olson. R. Diller. M. Roth. R. Bruce. D. Pihl. Page 76 .H'NIOK-SKNIOR ENSEMBLES First Row: L. Jackson. C. Lutes. S. Cooper. S. Eggers. K. Kasbeer. A. Smith. M. Chase. J. Con- radt. Second Row: T. Kennedy. S. Byrd. A. Rathbun. S. Glenn. P. Walker. C. Coulter. L. Mag- nuson, J. Unholz. J. Rinella. Third Row : N. Lundquist. F. Laughlin, S. Guthrie. N. Miles. L. Larson. D. Short. W. Park. L. Spaulding. L. Schafer. J. McDonald. CHORALKTTKS First row: B. Del Monte. M. Cooper. B R o s s. J. Berglund Second row: K. Sutter B. Sankey D. Shank P. Poff. S. Edwards Third row: M. Price N. Garner. S. Ander son. Mary Newcomer B. Anderson. S. Dean Fourth row: P. Hop kins, B. Crank. L. Pip er. B. Johnson. B Sears. M. Black. PREP CHORIS First Row: P. Peters. B. Trimble. S. Putt- camp. M. Nelson. L. Klingenberg. S. Stand- ard. Y. Egan. E. Dier- Stein. Second Row: J. Meyers. A. Bouxsein. C. Mac Donald. K. Wedekind. B. McKen- ney. B. Swanson. S. Rahn. S. Bell. C. Wea- sel. Third Row : C. Rapp. T. Pollack. J. May. G. Park. F. Park. F. Townsend. S. Mac- Donald. B. Knepp. P. Winter. B. Dahlman. Page 77 Junior Class Play MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN On May 6, the Junior Class presented Raphael David Blau's play Mother Is a Fresh- man, under the able direction of Miss Hayes, as- sisted by Student Director Betty Crank. When Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott finds that she has wasted all of her departed husband's insurance money and can’t afford to send her daughter Susan back to college, she decides to take advantage of a very generous scholarship (one for any person whose first two names are Abigail Fortitude) and, as a freshman student, accompany her daughter back to Pointer College. Susan tries desperately to get her mother to re- consider this (from Susan’s point of view) drastic action, but Mrs. Abbott is determined to go to college. The Dean of Students at Pointer notifies Mrs. Miller, Green Hall girls’ dorm housemother, to be prepared for trouble in the person of the new freshman Mrs. Abbott. Susan’s girl friends Bunny, Helen, Carrie, and Sylvia are dreading the arrival of Mrs. Abbott. When she does ar- rive these girls are surprised to learn that she is not an “old woman.” The Dean makes Mrs. Abbott aware that she is extremely unwelcome at Pointer. He tries everything possible to make her leave — he pleads with, coaxes, and threatens her, but all in vain. Susan, who is very upset about the affair. is very cross to her boy friend, Bobo Jackson, a big wheel on campus. Bobo and some of his friends then meet Abigail Fortitude Abbott, the new freshman. The boys fall head-over heels” for the new freshman, but they are not the only ones who have noticed her. Professor Michaels, the zoology professor, is quite taken by Mrs. Abbott. Abigail has quite a bit of trouble keeping up her studies in the zoology course under Profes- sor Michaels. She passes her first exam by one point. When the Dean finds out about this, he is quite encouraged about eventually getting rid of Mrs. Abbott. He goes so far as to suggest that Abigail leave Pointer College before she flunks out, but Abigail refuses. In the events that follow, a triangle situation involving Abigail, her daughter Susan, and Pro- fessor Michaels provides amusing episodes and distressing complications for all concerned. But at the end of the play Freshman Abigail and Professor Michaels are romantically paired, and Susan has learned to appreciate the merits of Bobo as a boy friend. THE CAST: Mrs. Abbott . . Judy Farley Susan........Bonnie Sears Mrs. Miller . . . Sue Eggers Sylvia.......Diane Strunk Bunny .... Ann Trimble Helen .... Gail Bowman Carrie .... Martha Pullen Clara .... Pat Lindelof Marge..........Jill Adams Bobo .... Tony Fuller Jack............Bob Diller Howie . . . Jerry McDonald Bill......Danny Her ridge Dean Gillingham . . . Garnet Faye Prof. Michaels . John Judge First Kow: Miss Hayes. G. Faye. J. Farley. J. Judge. B. Sears. R. Fuller. B. Crank. Second Row: J. Adams. P. Lindelof. N. Eggers. J. McDonald. R. Diller. D. Herridge. D. Strunk. A. Trimble. G. Bowman. M. Pullen. Page 78 First row: Mr. Grace F. Laughlin. G. Gantzert. R. Flint. G. Richards. L. Spaulding. Dr. Prince. Second row: L. Schafer. C. Johnson. S. Cooper. T. Huffstodt. J. English. P. Anderson. B. Erickson. B. Trimble. Third row : W. Brown. C. Lundblad. S. Morrison. K. Russell. R. Angel. M. Hoebel. R. Nelson. The Governors Under the leadership of the officers, Presi- dent Bob Flint, Vice President Greg Gantzert, Secretary-Treasurer Terry Huffstodt, and Par- liamentarian Larry Schafer, and with the help of the advisers. Dr. Prince and Mr. Grace, this year’s Student Council has been very active — perhaps one of the most active in the short his- tory of student councils at P.H.S. The year began on October 8, 1959, when Student Council met to solve the lunch line prob- lem for the new cafeteria. Using suggestions given by a teacher’s committee. Student Coun- cil provided a solution which has worked very well all year. The next project for Student Council was the setting up of the Christmas trees in the halls, under Mr. Kenny’s guidance. The major project for this year was the open house held on March 27, 1960. With the help of other students, and under the direction of Dr. Prince, the Open House was a huge suc- cess. The year was ended with the election of next year’s homeroom representatives to Student Council, and the choosing of two delegates to attend the state convention. Page 79 First Row: S. Speer. P. Huffstodt, L. Larson. Second Row: G Foster. M. Fairbanks, S. Guthrie. C. Wiggins. Absent: Evelyn Nelson. Cadet Teachers For students, the purpose of the cadet teach- ing program is to give seniors an opportunity to see if they are interested in a vocation which in- volves work with children. To accomplish this purpose, cadets are provided experiences in ob- serving elementary classroom procedures and working under the direction of trained teachers. The school’s purpose in the program is to give these young people an opportunity to get a fair and honest picture of the advantages and dis- advantages of work with children, and teach- ing. This program also offers an opportunity to provide exploration of teaching as a profession and to give encouragement to those who seem to have desirable qualifications. This program has been successfully conduct- ed in the Princeton school system since 1951. Some of the activities included are locating and arranging material for bulletin boards, assem- bling reading materials, operating visual aids machines, learning how to use mimeograph ma- chines, making master copies, assisting in the administration of tests, working with individual students following recommendations of the teachers, and working with groups of children. The cadets are given opportunities to explore work with more than one age level and to have a variety of experience. The cadets are also given responsibilities for groups of children that they seem capable of handling. At the end of one period with a certain age or class, the cadet teachers are evaluated by the teachers under whom they work. This evaluation is a guide and measure of progress for the cadet. Pagv 80 Teacher For A Day “Will the class please come to order.” On Thursday, March 31, this cry was voiced by many inexperienced yet otherwise capable Seniors who had just taken over the classes of Prince- ton High School. It was the grand finale to a rather hectic schedule of writing application blanks, checking the bulletin board to see what classes had been assigned, and going over the procedure of con- ducting the classes. It wasn’t too hard to pick out those who were teaching, for they were those slightly nervous and well-dressed students who could be seen walking down the halls and turning into some classroom, looking the part of a high school teacher. Everyone said that all of the student teachers did a very commendable job, and that they should be congratulated for the effort they had put forth in making Teacher-for-a-Day a success. Many of the student teachers said that they learned a lot about the type of responsibility that teachers must face every day. This day gave many of the student teachers a chance to ex- press themselves, and to put to work some of the educational instruction which they had re- ceived in the previous years. After the school day was finished, all those who had been teaching were invited into the cafeteria, where they were served soft drinks by the faculty. After the refreshments had been served, everyone had a chance to tell what had happened that day. All agreed that it had been a very worthwhile day, and that they were certain- ly happy to have had a chance to teach. The next day the school went back to its regular schedule, with most of the students feel- ing a little bit relieved at being back to their old routines. First Row: S. Glenn. L. Magnuson, P. Huffstodt. J. Wheaton. S. Byrd. L. Larson. B. Jensen. D. Denton L Mallonee Seeond Row: L. Spaulding. B. Bolon. S. Speer. D. Olson G. Foster. D. Kggers. C. Coulter. C. Wiggins. K. Nelson. N Miles Third Ron ; D Gustafson. G. Faley. M. Beaver. J. Rinella. G. Herridse. J. Gunning R. Mandel. B. Latz. B. Sandberg. Fourth Row: W. Howard. C. Vance, J. Chilton. J. Pettee. G. Levisay. G. Richards, W. Park. D. Criner. M. Rosenquist. Page 81 National Honor Society Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stachnik, the National Honor Society was an active organiza- tion during the 1959-60 school year. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: Joan Gunning, president; Gerald Levisay, vice president; Nancy Miles, secretary; George Rich- ards, treasurer; and Bill Howard, administrative assistant. As is the usual custom, the National Honor Society sold cider and doughnuts in the fall, to earn money for the annual picture and for the initiation. On March 17, the Princeton Chapter initiated eleven seniors and six juniors. New members are elected by a combined student-faculty vote on those students in the upper quarters of their respective classes. Fifteen percent of the senior and five percent of the junior classes are eligible for membership each year. The initiation ceremony was a candlelight service conducted by the officers, who gave speeches stating what the four main member- ship qualifications, scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service, should mean to NHS mem- bers. At this time the new members also re- ceived their pins and membership cards. After- wards a reception was held for the initiates and their parents. On March 31, the Chapter sponsored Teacher for a Day. All seniors interested were required to fill out applications similar to those filled out by teachers seeking a position in real life. A board consisting of several faculty members and NHS members reviewed the applications and made the assignments for the day. Approximate- ly thirty-five seniors took part in this very suc- cessful and rewarding event. The final project, held in the spring as in previous years, was Meet-Your-High-School Day. All the eighth graders in Princeton and sur- rounding schools were invited to visit the high school. Members of the National Honor Society conducted tours of the school and answered questions for the prospective students. First Kou : G. Levisay. G. Richards. J. Gunning. N. Miles. W. Howard. Mr. Stacknik. Second Row: A. Trimble. P. Huffstodt. K. Nelson. L. Magnuson, S. Cooper. S. Byrd. B. Bolon. L. Schafer. Third Row: S. Glenn. L. Spaulding. C. Lundblad. M. Ro- senquist. J. Malsbury. A. Dornbush. G. Foster. G. Gantzert. Absent: Craig Vance. Page 82 First row: L. Magnuson. T. Kennedy. N. Miles. J. Gunning. Mr. Kenny.Second row: C. Sandberg. C. Wiggins. B. Sandberg M. Fairbanks. S. Guthrie. S. Byrd. D. Olson. K. Niekelson. Third row: P. Townsend. G Swanson. S. Erickson. P. Huff- stodt. C. Coulter. E. Nelson. R. Mandel. S. Flaig. Fourth row: P. Walker. L. Drog. A. Rathbun. A Brown S. Speer. L. Larson, G. Foster, M. Beaver. Fifth row: S. Glenn. K. MacMahon, B. Bolon. G. Richards. W. Howard. T. Berry. J. Bertram. C. Vance, sixth row: L. Mallonee. N. Lundquist, R. Flint. R. Chelin. J. Rinella. W. Park. M. Rosenquist. E . Fa- ley. G. Gantzert. Work on the I960 TIGER began last spring when the editors and staff were chosen, and the theme was selected. Terry Kennedy and Nancy Miles were named co-editors in chief; their ap- pointment as such was a deviation from the plan of having one editor-in-chief, and it proved to be a very satisfactory arrangement. Several editorial board meetings were called late in the summer to lay the groundwork for the annual. Early in the fall, the cover design was cho- sen by the entire staff. It was decided to break away from the traditional blue and white color scheme and have a gold and white cover. For the book’s printing, the staff chose a fairly new type, a larger, bolder, type which was slightly slanted and fitted in well with the theme of cars and speed. Pat Walker and Allyn Brown and their un- derclass staff were especially busy in the fall when the homeroom pictures were taken. The drawings for the division pages and the cover were also done in the fall by the art staff, under the direction of Karen Nickelsen and Phyllis Townsend. Susan Glenn and Newt Lundquist, faculty co-editors, were busy getting the teach- Yearbook Staff ers' pictures, and later their staff went to work on the faculty pages. Winter found the activities staff (headed by Lynda Magnuson and Joan Gunning), and George Richards’ and Jim Rinella’s athletic staff proof- reading articles and making idents for pictures. Evelyn Nelson and Craig Vance, senior section co-editors, could be heard urging seniors to turn in their proofs and their information sheets, and their staff was busy with snapshot pages. Chief photographers Bob Flint and Lon Mallonee al- ways had their cameras in hand, ready for a good shot for the annual. The business man- agers, Sharon Byrd and Polly Huffstodt, along with their staff, were working as hard as ever. Creating titles for the various pages and snap- shots was the job of the literary staff headed by Linda Larson and Gerry Foster, and it gave them plenty to do. With spring came the completion of the an- nual, and the entire staff looked with pride at the finished product. It is hoped that everyone will enjoy the 1960 TIGER as much now and in years to come as the staff enjoyed assembling it. Page 83 Si[Of George Edward Richards Robert L. Flint Joan Dorelle Gunning Harlow Douglas Brown Class of 1960 It seems strange that just four short years ago the Senior Class of 1960 entered Princeton High School as eager freshmen. Today, as seniors, we can look back to that time and realize how much we have accomplished since them. Surely in our high school days, we have changed from relative- ly purposeless youngsters to mature young adults. I feel all of us can be proud of our contributions to ourselves and to Princeton High School these past four years. To Mr. Stamm, our class adviser, I would like to offer the seniors’ heartiest thanks. He has been a great help to us whenever we have encountered any problems. My fellow officers deserve much credit for the smooth opera- tion of our class projects. All were extremely helpful and ever willing to do that little extra whenever necessary. They were Bob Flint, Joan Gunning, and Doug Brown. To the members of the class, I should like to say thanks for your support of me and the other officers. I hope the years to come will bring you a full and enjoyable life. To the classes that follow, I offer my best wishes and this one humble thought: “Don’t follow in our footsteps; but, instead, stride forward and make your own.” —GEORGE RICHARDS MR. LELAND STAMM Class Adviser Page S6 MICHAEL ERVIN BEAVER JOHN T. BERRY BARBARA KAY BOLON ALLYN LEE BROWN Seniors JAMES R. BERTRAM DOUGLAS OTTO BIEDERSTEDT RONALD D. BOESCH SHARON KAY BYRD JO ANN CARROLL Page 87 SHARON ANN CARTER CHARLES RICHARD CHELIN DOUGLAS E. CRINER DENNIS DENTON Seniors CAROYLN ANN COULTER ALAN RANDOLPH COMBA JEFFREY CHILTON GERALD DICKINSON BARBARA ANN DOAN JAMES WALTON DOW Page 88 JUDITH LILLIAN DOWNER LINDA FRANCES DROG ALLEN CRIST ECKHOFF RICHARD LEWIS EGGERS Seniors JAMES STEPHEN DUFFIELD HARVEY ROBERT DYER RONALD RAY DYER SALLY JEAN ERICKSON MARY A. FAIRBANKS EUGENE L. FALEY Page 89 ROGER ROLAND FISTE SUSAN F. GLENN Seniors GERALD GEORGE FOSTER ANN ELEANOR FREDRICKSON GREGORY PAUL GANTZERT SHARON KAY GOWER STEPHEN RAY GRACE SALLY KAY GUTHRIE Page 90 DAVID EDWARD GUSTAFSON KAY MARIE JENNINGS GARY LYNN IIERRIDGE Seniors ROBERT PETER JENSEN JOYCE D. HILDEBRAND WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD POLLY 1 .EE HUFFSTODT SANDRA LEE JOHNSON SPENCER WALTER JOHNSTONE KAREN ELIZABETH KASBEER Page 91 TERRY ANN KENNEDY CLYDE WARD KITTERMAN CHARLES FREDERICK LAUGHL1N MARTHA JANE LEVERETT Seniors ANNA MARIE KLINGENBERG LINDA J. LARSON BETTY ANNE LATZ GERALD LEE LEVISAY OWEN THEODORE LOBERG NEWTON ALFRED LUNDQUIST Page 92 KAREN DEBORAH MAC MAHON LYNDA ANN MAGNUSON NANCY ANNE MILES MICHAEL GEORGE MORAN Seniors LON C. MALLONEE RITA MAE MANDEL MARILYN JOAN MAY EVELYN LORRAINE NELSON KAREN D. NICKELSEN PASQUAL C. NOTO Page 93 RICHARD CHARLES OLIN ANN LOUISE RATHBUN DU ANN LOU OLSON Seniors JAMES A. RINELLA WILLIAM JAMES PARK JOHN CHARLES PETTEE SHIRLEY ANN PIPER DONALD MERRILL ROLANDER MAX LEE ROSENQUIST JEANINE ANN RUTHERFORD Page 94 BONNIE LOUISE SANDBERG CAROLE M. SANDBERG RICHARD LEE SKAGGS ROBERT LEROY SKAGGS Seniors JUDITH LEE SANKEY CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH PAUL HOWARD SCHWARZENTRAUB LEN D. SPAULDING III DOROTHY LOUISE SUSAN SHORT SPEER Page 95 RETA RAYE STARR PHYLLIS FAITH TOWNSEND Seniors MICHAEL CRAIG STITES JONE CARA SULLIVAN GLORIA ANN SWANSON PATRICIA LOU WALKER JUNE KAY WHEATON CONNIE RUTH WIGGINS Pane 96 A Backward View Wnen we, the Class of I960, entered Prince- ton High School in September, 1956, we were 120 terrifed freshmen. We received our first formal education at the hands of the upperclass- men. The boys were first informed that they were wearing the wrong style of clothing. Since none of us had the right style, the upperclass- men made a few alterations on the clothes we were wearing. Shirts were worn backwards, pants were rolled up, and shoes were removed; thus the right apparel was obtained. There were other things that the upperclassmen did to make our first few days in high school seem more enjoy- able—including penny-pushing contests, group singing, and book-carrying services. We some- how managed to survive all these unjust perse- cutions, including “Thuse Day.” When the first pep assembly was held, the freshman class was prepared to give a class yell. When our turn came, we stood and started the yell. Because of poor memories, stage fright, and the fact that most of us were cowards, who were afraid of making fools of ourselves, the cheer faded into complete oblivion. For a second there was silence, but then as we started to sit down we received sparse applause from a few students for effort, and laughter from most students for our lack of effort. The girls of our class quickly became inter- ested in the social activities around the school, while the boys’ interests were more inclined to- ward sports. Homecoming came and went, Christmas passed, and our first semester in high school end- ed with semester exams. During the month of April, the freshman class sponsored a class party, and a good time was had by all. Our freshman year was conclud- ed with our first chance to see a Senior Fare- well Assembly. The girls of our class held many slumber parties during the sophomore year. During one of the parties, it was noted that a light was hang- ing from one of the windows in the house. It was said that the girls were just ‘‘showing their true colors.” The highlight of our sophomore year was the Sophomore Banquet, held in the spring. The banquet was such a great success largely be- cause of the work of our class adviser, Mr. Stamm, and our class president, Ted Loberg. Be- cause of the increased activity, this second year was more fun than its predecessor. All summer we looked forward to being upperclassmen. When school opened, we as upperclassmen would have the right to perse- cute” the freshmen. But as the annals of his- tory will record, we were denied the right of initiation which had been accorded to preceding Juniors. In order to add color to the pre-game Home- coming festivities, a few of the junior boys de- cided to help with the flag-raising ceremonies. They noticed that the wrong flag had been raised at earlier games, so they substituted in its place what they thought was a proper insignia. They were soon shown their mistake and were taught to respect the “upper” flag. The trips to Stan’s were excursions in them- selves. By the way, Tiskilwa is no place to stop on Halloween to check an overheated car. Who said the vigilantes were disbanded? During our junior year, the craze was to steal and transplant signs in someone’s yard. How many of us awoke to find in our yard a sign ad- vertising something for sale within, or telling patients to park in the rear? Who can ever forget 301’s group singing? In fact, it was so bad that music lovers banned the singers from every concert hall and stage in the world. Homeroom 301 also was known for its gambling pools. Fortunes were won and lost in that den of gambling. The Junior Class Play was our first business venture as a class. The play, “The Last Notch, ” was a smashing success performed before a packed house, thanks to the direction of Mr. Gartner and Mrs. Stachnik. The Class of ’60 had the honor of being the first senior class to utilize the facilities of the new addition. Work on the new addition was started in the summer of ’58, and most of it was completed by the beginning of our senior year. The days of our last year in high school seemed to fly by with greater speed than those of pre- vious years. “Thuse Day” our senior year was a little damper than usual. In fact, it was so damp that the fire and spirit of Thuse Day” may have been extinguished forever. There were many money-making projects un- dertaken in our senior year, and they met with varied success. For instance, there were clean-up days when everyone signed up for work, but only a few showed up. The Senior Class Play, The Family Nobody Wanted,” was another tremendous success for the “actors” of our class. Their hard work and the direction of Mrs. Naffziger and Mr. Gartner were responsible for the excellent senior play presentation. With everyone working at fever pitch, we were able to raise the money needed to pay for the annual. George Richards, our class president, should be congratulated for the fine job he did in seeing that this task (as well as many other projects), was accomplished. Baccalaureate, Senior Farewell Assembly, Commencement, the Prom—our high school days were over! Our four years in high school will probably be, for most of us, one of our most pleasant memories. As a class, we had our moments of laughter, our failures, and even our moments of triumph. We, the Class of 1960. would like to thank Mr. Stamm, our class adviser; Mr. Kenny, our annual adviser; and everyone else who helped us in any way. Page 97 The Start Top row: L. Spaulding. D. Brown. T. Kennedy. E. Nel- son. N. Miles. G. Gantzert. Second row : P. Walker. G. Herridge. C. Wiggins. B. Doan. K. Kasbeer, S. John- son. S. Gower. Third row: K. Mandel. S. Guthrie. K. Nickelsen. K. Eg- gers. K. Jennings. R. Starr. R. Fiste. L. Drog. Fourth row : A. Fredrickson. G. Swanson. A. Rathbun. J. Gunning. M. May. S. Glenn. B. Sandburg. R. Comba. Fifth row : S. Byrd. D. Ster- gulz. B. Park. D. Olson. L. Larson. Page 98 The Last Lap First row: Interrupting some- thing? Check ami double check. Senior washers work- ing. Second row: Line'em up. Ger- ald. Wow! — Some gym! What'll you have? Third row Industriously studying? Hands off! 1379 squared is . . . Fourth row: Yes. I agree. Deadline near. Hurry up: I'm freezing. Beautiful, isn’t it? Fifth row: Playtime — time- out. You name it! we've got it. Excuse me. Yes. I see. e 99 Sixth row: Dance much? Gamboling girls. Bored, boys? Oh. hello-oh. The Road Ahead TKN YKARS FROM NOW: Michael Beaver will be a social worker turning little hoods into big ones. Tom Berry will be coaching the Malden Oilers. James Bertram will still be taking the Kuder Prefer- ence test to see what he will be doing twenty years from now. Douglas Biederstedt will be a chief draftsman, and will be ready to start his own firm. Ron Boesch will own the best restaurant in the coun try. The Class of '60 will be welcome (provided they have money). . . ... Barbara Bolon will be teaching second graders how to spell Kat.” _ , . ... .. Allyn Brown will be breaking Frankie and Johnny records and reading I Learn My Mind” in the Senior literature book. Charlie Brown will be a farmer, what else! Doug Brown will still be trying to get his Model A Coupe started (if he still has it). _ _ . Sharon Byrd will be sitting on the boss s lap while tak- ing dictation. ... . ... . JoAnn Carroll will be married and a poor, colorblind P inter. . ..... , Sharon Carter will be the happy little homemaker. Richard Chelin will be Governor of Alaska. Jeff Chilton will be an assistant bedpan carrier to Dr. Jerry Dickinson at an elephant clinic. Randy Comba will be living in Malden so he can help Lon give parties. Carolyn Coulter will be working as an airline steward- ess while waiting for a certain doctor to finish his school- ing. Doug Criner will still be trying to figure out the Ph sys- Gerald Dickinson will be chief surgeon at an elephant clinic. Barbara Doan will be married to Harland. and raising her own army of ‘wooden” soldiers. James Dow will be an officer in the United States Navy. Judy Downer will be running her own roller rink with the help of Daddy.” . . . ... Linda Drog will still be trying to decide what she wants to do. . , Jim Duffield will still be working on the Deuce. Haney Dyer will construct a land craft that will ex- ceed the Bonneville Salt Flats record of approximately 400 m.p.h. . _ Ronald Dyer will be the head basketball coach at Bu- reau Township High. Allen Eckhoff will still be chasing girls with the same vigor that he is today. Dick Eggers will be chasing the girls on the coast. Sally Erickson will finally be trusted and trusting. Mary Fairbanks will still be sewing football uniforms for Mr. King. (Does she do a good job. Mr. King?) Gene Faley will be playing second base for Paris. Illi- nois. Class C. Roger Fiste will be president of Kellogg's and trying to teach his kids the “Big Otis Stomp.” Shirley Flaig will still be trying to get through busi- ness school. Bob Flint will be building suspension bridges over Poe Wee Creek. Gerald Foster will be a bachelor and working as a pharmacist for Walgreen’s in Chicago. Ann Fredrickson will still be celebrating her 18th birth- day. Greg Gantzert will win the National Open. Susan Glenn will still be trying to decide which college to go to. Larry Goodale will own a brewery and make his own good-ale. Sharon Gower will be taking dictation from the manager of a certain department store in another town. Steve Grace will he making a career out of the Navy. Joan Gunning will still be having trouble getting any place on time. David Gustafson will be trying to fill out the senior information blank for the year book. Sally Guthrie will be polishing the 88’s on her Grand. Gary Herridge will be head stooge at I.B.M. Joyce Hildebrand will still be trying to think of some- thin� : to be doing. Bill Howard will be fighting Jim Rinella for the Box- ing Championship of the World. Polly Huffstodt will be a world-famous psychologist, and writing a syndicated advice” column for newspaper readers. Kay Jennings will be with a certain boy. namely Den- nie Hult. Bob Jensen will be refereeing the fight between Howard and Rinella for the heavyweight championship of the world. Sandy Johnson will be married to Ken and raising little Tiger cubs. Walter Johnstone will be a professional bum with the ability to hop a fast freight to California and end up in New York. Karen Kasbeer will be running her own chain of 5c and $1.00 stores. Terry Kennedy will be putting her nursing training to work both at home and as part time assistant for her doc- tor husband. Ward Kitterman will still be trying to decide on his class prophecy. Anna Marie Klingenberg will be the first woman own- er of all the Piggly-Wiggly stores and have all her kids as employees. Linda Larson will be one of the first-rate mathematicians in the world, and have Mr. Ott working under her. Betty Latz will be married and living on a horse ranch in the West, and raising another famous Dalton gang. Fred Laughlin will a missionary in some foreign coun- try. Martha Leverett will be caretaker of the Princeton Dog Pound. Gerald Levisay will be just completing his book Sen- ior Debutante.” Ted Loberg will be managing an employment agency devoted to the placement of basketball players out of work. Newt Lundquist will have completed studying for work as an embaimer Karen MacMahon will be sending Christmas gift cer- tificates of Ebony, to try to disrupt Linda s sheltered life. Lynda Magnuson will be teaching tiny tots how to tackle tough assignments — probably including some tots of her own. L. C. Mallonee will have the Rolls Royce automobile and John Deere tractor agencies in Malden's Loop. Rita Mandel will be teamed with Bonnie Sandberg in a singing duo that will be scoring a hit in the East. Marilyn May will be the first woman manager of a Carp's Department store. Nancy Miles will be married, but still in college and finishing work for her Ph.D. degree in Nuclear Thespian- ship and Latin Declensions. Michael Moran will be the keeper of the hounds. Evelyn Nelson will still be rejecting everybody's ideas for her prophecy. Karen Nickelsen will still be drying dishes in the cafe- teria. Pat Noto will still be trying to figure out a way to keep his Mercury from using a half a tank of gas lor a trip to Kewanee and back to Princeton. Richard Olin will be running his own 450-acre farm. DuAnn Olson will be executive secretary to the garbage collector of New York! Bill Park will be an Arthur Murray dance teacher. Jack Petee will be a happily married electrician, getting the shock of his life (married to Joyce, of course!). Shirley Piper will have a penthouse in Paris where she will entertain with her own culinary art. Ann Rathbun will be head nurse at good ol’ Perry Me- morial. George Richards will be a veterinarian philosophizing about people's complexes. Jim Rinella will defeat Bill Howard at Madison Square Garden for the heavyweight championship of the world. Donald Rolander will have his Doctor's Degree in Music. Max Rosenquist will be the commander of the Navy's latest Nuclear powered submarine and will be planning to destroy the aircraft carrier of which Doug Criner is captain. Greg Gantzert is co-captain, and Jim Rinella is lead pilot. Jeanne Rutherford will probably still be teaching danc- ing to her little pupils. Bonnie Sandberg will be a cigarette girl in Las Vega striving to make the break as a torch singer. Carole Sandberg will be married to Mannie. and rais- ing a football team. Judie Sankey will be traveling with a certain ban4. arguing about the merits of the Storms. Paul Schwartzentraub will be trying to teach people how to say and spell his last name. Dorothy Short will be managing a ladies' fashion shoppe. Richard Skaggs will be the manager of one of the A P stores. Bob Skaggs will become a famous Admiral in the Navy and own all kinds of boats and yachts. Chuck Smith will own his own Custom Striper” shop, with a couple of little customs running around. Tucker Spaulding will be a sports car driver at LeMans. Susan Speer will be thrilling national TV audiences in a series of tense dramatic programs. Reta Starr will be married and raising a batch of thun- derbolts. David Stergulz will still be stocking shelves at th$ Town and Country. Michael Stites will be about 27-years-old. will have all the money he needs, and will be having a gay old time traveling. Jone Sullivan will be married to Bruce and will have started raising little Road-Runners. Gloria Swanson will be raising little VanDenBergs. pre- paring them for the presidency of Hornsby's chain stores. Phyllis Townsend will be combining homemaking with a career in art. socializing in automotive design. Craig Vance will be digging ditches with Doug Brown at the Gas Company. Pat Walker will be an old maid school teacher. June Wheaton will probably be in Denver. Colo., or working in the Ottawa TB Sanitarium. Connie Wiggins will be feeding the chickens and milk- ing the cows for a lazy farmer husband and raising mooses for pin money. Page 100 MICHAEL ERVIN BEAVER “Hi. Bunk. I want to go to Annie’s. Student Council 1: Tiger Rag 1. 2: Tiger 4: Chorus 2 3. 4: NCIC Speech Contest 4: District Speech Contest 4 Junior Class Play 3: Thespians 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1 Fresh-Soph Track 2: Athletic Manager 2: Intramuruls 1. 2 Boys' State 3: Teacher for a Day 4. JOHN T. BERRY Life is a fountain.” Tiger 4: Junior Class Play Prod. Staff 3: Senior Class Play Prod. Staff 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3. 4: Varsity Club 4: Intraniurals 1. 2. 4: Homeroom Treasurer 1. JAMES R. BERTRAM Let's hit the road. A-B Club 4: Tiger 4; Junior Class Play Prod. Staff 3: 1 nlor C ass Play Pro' Staff 4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Athletic Manager 1.2: Intramurals 2. 3. DOUGLAS OTTO BIEDERSTEDT Let's go to Annie . Tiger Rag 1. 2: Weekly Tiger 1: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Track 1 2; Varsity Track 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Boys’ State 3. RONALD DEAN BOESCH Aw, yer fader’s mustash. Spanish Club 1. 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1: Intra- murals 1. 2. BARBARA KAY BOLON You’re such a star! Transferred from Monmouth 3: National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 3: Tiger 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4: Latin Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Teacher for a Day 4: Messenger 4. Senior Record ALLYN LEE BROWN Guess what! .. A-B Club 1; Student Council Secretary 3: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Tiger 4: NCIC Band 2. 3; Macomb Band 1; North- western Band 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: One Act Plays 2: Junior Class Play committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thespians 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 1: G. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4; PK Leaders 2: Fresh-Soph Cheerleader 1. 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4: Homeroom Pres- ident 1. Secretary 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2; Homecoming Attendant 1. 2: Homecoming Queen 4. CHARLES M. BROWN Real cool.” Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class lay Com- mittee 4: F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3: Fresh-Soph Basketball 2: Fresh-Soph Track 2: Athletic Manager 2. HARLOW DOUGLAS BROWN That’s your Browns. Class Treasurer 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 2. 3: Homeroom President 3. 4. SHARON KAY BYRD Now don't get all shook'n excited! National Honor Society 4; A Club 2: A-B Club 1. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3: Macomb Band 1: North- western Band 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: NCIC Chorus 4: Ensembles 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 4: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Platters 1: Representative at Student Council Con- vention 3: Teacher for a Day 4. SHARON ANN CARTER In front of God and everybody? Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4: F. H. A. 1 2. 3. President 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: PE Leaders 1. 2. 3: F. H.A. Camp 3: Messenger 1. 2. 3. 4. JO ANN CARROLL Guess what?” Chorus 1: Art Club 1. 2. 3: F. H. A. 1: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. CHARLES RICHARD CHELIN I feel like I've been rode hard and put away wet.” A-B Club 4: Contest Play 4: NCIC Speech Contest 4: District Speech Contest 4: One Act Plays 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4: Fresh-Soph Track 2: Varsity Track 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Vars- ity Football 3. 4: Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 2. JEFFREY CHILTON Don't say those things; it’s a reflection on my Parents’.” Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Fresh-Soph Track 1: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Boys' State 3: Teacher for a Day 4. ALAN RANDOLPH COMBA Mr. Ott. the abscissa is.’’ One Act Plays 4; Junior Class Play 3: Thespians 4: Span- ish Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1: Athletic Manager 1; Intramurals 1. CAROLYN ANN COULTER Be good.” A-B Club 1: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Weekly Tiger 2. 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: NCIC Chorus 2. 4; Ensembles 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play Commitee 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 3: A Capella Choir 3. 4: G. A A. 1. 2. 3. 4: PE Leaders 1. 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 3. 4: Teacher for a Day 4. Page 101 Senior Record DOUGLAS E. CRINER Oh. for crying out loud!” A-B Club 1. 4: Tiger 4; One Act Plays Stage Chairman 4: Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 4: Boys' State 3: Teacher for a Day 4. DENNIS DENTON Like Crazy. Man!” F. F. A. 1. 2: Sentinel 3. President 4: F. F. A. State Farmer: Fresh-Soph FB 1. 2: Intramurals 2; Teacher for a Day 4. GERALD DICKINSON Chrome-dome” Spanish Club 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2: Cross Coun- try 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 3: Intramurals 1. 2; A-B Club 2. 4. BARBARA ANN DOAN Bye Birdie. See you at lunch!” Hi-Tri 1. 2: NCIC Chorus 2: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES WALTON DOW Hey. kid. go play with a plastic bag. Fresh-Soph FB 1. Fresh-Soph BB 1: Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2: Boys' State 3. JUDITH LILLIAN DOWNER I guess.” Hi Tri 1. 2: F. H. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; PE Leaders 1, 2. 3. LINDA FRANCES DROG Nuts!” A-B Club 3. 4: Tiger Hag 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2; One Act Plays Committee 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: F. H. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: PE Leaders 2. 3. 4. JAMES STEPHEN DUFFIELD Well, easy come, easy go! Contest Play Stage Crew 4: Junior Class Play 3: Thes- pians 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; varsity Club 4. HARVEY ROBERT DYER Get up and get out. Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh- Soph Track 1: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3: Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. RONALD RAY DYER How about that!” Transferred from Bureau Township 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 4; Varsity Club 4. ALLEN CRIST ECKHOFF Well, that’s nice! NCIC Chorus 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3: F. F. A. 4: Intra- murals 1. 2. RICHARD LEWIS EGGERS Very Much!!!” Student Council 3; Chorus 2. 3: Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Piay Committee 4: Latin Cmb 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4: Intra- murals 1. 2: Homeroom Secretary 2. President 4; Teacher for a Day 4. SALLY JEAN ERICKSON IIow much??--Prove it!! Tiger Hag 1. 2. 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC Chorus 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thespians 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 1: A Cappella Chorus 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 1. 2 3: Fresh-Soph Cheerleader 1. 2: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Homeroom Treasurer 1. 3. MARY A. FAIRBANKS I'll never tell!” Tiger 4: Contest Play 4: Senior Class Play 4: Thes- pians 4: F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: Cadet Teacher 4: Messenger 4. EUGENE L. FALEY What the heck?” Tiger 4: NCIC Chorus 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2: Varsity Track 3. 4: Cross Country 1: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Teacher for a Day 4. ROGER ROLAND FISTE We're all going to burn. Chorus 3: Junior Class Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4: F. F. A. 4; Varsity Basketball 4: Fresh- Soph Track 1: Varsity Track 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Home Room Officer Treasurer 4; Teacher for a Day 4. SHIRLEY ANN FLAIG Just forget it. A-B Club 1. 2. 3: Tiger Rag 3: Weekly Tiger 3: Hi Tri 1. 2: Chorus 1. ROBERT L. FLINT Let’s go in the Volks!” Class Officer, Secretary 2. 3. Vice President 4: A-B Club 3. 4; Student Council President 4: Tiger 4: Student Council State Convention 3: Chorus 1: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Spanish Club 1. Vice President 2: Athletic Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4: National Ath- lete Scholarship Society 1. 2. 3. GERALD GEORGE FOSTER SURE!” Class Officer. Secretary 1. Treasurer 2. 3: National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Tiger Rag 1. 2. 3: Weekly Tiger 1. 2 Editor 3; Tiger 4: NCIC Chorus 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Contest District 1. 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Boys’ State 3: Teacher for a Day 4: Cadet Teacher 4. ANN ELEANOR FREDRICKSON Yes. Miss Gray.” Weekly Tiger 1: Hi Tri 1. President 2: NCIC Chorus 2. 4: Ensembles 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: F. II. A. 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 1. 2. 3. 4. GREGORY PAUL GANTZERT Get rid of those roadblocks!” Transferred from Sterling 3: National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 3. 4: Student Council Vice President 4: Tiger 4: NCIC Band 1. 2. 3; Northwestern Band 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1: Varsity Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Room President 3. SUSAN F. GLENN Hot cha cha. National Honor Society 4: A Club 1: A-B Club 4: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Tiger 4: NCIC Band 2. 3: Hi-Tri 1. 2; Macomb Band 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC Chorus 4: Ensembles 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Music Camp 3: One Act Play 2. 3: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Student Director 4: Thes- pians 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 2: Home Room Officer 2. 3: Teacher for a Day •!. LARRY ALLEN GOODALE Hi- Fresh-Soph Football 2: Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2: Varsity Track 3. 4: Cross Country 1: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Home Room Vice President 4: King Sweetheart Dance •!. SHARON KAY GOWER Real cool! A-B Club 1: Tiger Rag 3: Pep Band 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Macomb Band: Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN RAY GRACE Hey. what are you doing tonight! Fresh-Soph Football 1: Fresh-Soph Track 2: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. JOAN DORELLE GUNNING It's kind of frightening.” Class Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3. President 4: A Club 1. 4: A-B Club 2. 3; Tiger Rag 2. 3: Weekly Tiger 2: Tiger 4: NCIC Band 2. 3: Macomb Band 1: North- western Band 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: NCIC Chorus 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC All-Star Cast 3. 4: Contest Play 3. 4; One Act Plays 2. 3. Director 4: Junior Class Play 3: Hi Tri 1. Vice President 2: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. Points Co- chairman 2. Sports Board 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 2. 3: G. A. A. Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Fresh-Soph Cheerleaders 2: Girls’ State 3: Home Room Officer 2. 3: Teacher for a Day 4. Page 102 DAVID EDWARD GUSTAFSON ‘Take it easy.” NCIC Chorus 3. 4: Ensembles 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: A Capella Choir 4: Fresh-Soph Basket- ball 1: Cross Country 1: Intramurals 1. 2; Home Room Officer 1. 2: Teacher for a Day 4. SALLY KAY GUTHRIE ”No. I can't. I'm on a diet!” Tiger 4: Pep Band 2. 3: Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 1. 2. 3: NCIC Chorus 4: Ensembles 1. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: F. H. A. 2. Points Chairman 3. Secretary 4: Cadet Teacher 4. GARY LYNN HERRIDGE Good Grief!” Transferred from Wyanet: A-B Club 4: One-Act Play 3: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Basketball 2: Fresh-Soph Track 2: Varsity Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4. JOYCE D. HILDEBRAND You know.” Hi Trl 1. 2: Prep Chorus 1: Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4: F. II. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD Oh. come in!” Class President 3: National Honor Society 3. 4; A-B Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3: Tiger 4: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thespians 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1; Varsity Football. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Track 1: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; National Athletic Schol- arship Society 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3; Teacher for a Day 4: Home Room President 1. POLLY LEE HUFFSTODT Huh ?” National Honor Society 4: A Club 1: A-B Club 2. 3. 4: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2; Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; One-Act Plays 2. Co-Director 4: Junior Class Play Commit- tee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thespians 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: F. H. A 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cadet Teacher 4; Salutatorian 4: Commencement Speaker 4; Teacher for a Day 4. Senior Record KAY MARIE JENNINGS That's beside the point!” Transferred front Rockford 3. ROBERT PETER JENSEN Gol Darn.” Junior Class Play 3; F. F. A. 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: arsity Club 3. 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher for a Day 4: Home Room Officer 2. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON That reminds me of tiger! Tiger Rag 1: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4: F. H. A. 1. Ree. Chairman 2. 3. Treasurer 4: F. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. SPENCER WALTER JOHNSTONE I drink to that.” Chorus 1. 3, 4: Junior Ciass Play 3: Fresh-Soph FB 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. KAREN ELIZABETH KASBEER What was that again.” Tiger Rag 2; Weekly Tiger 1; Hi Tri 1: Prep Chorus 1: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 1. 3; F. H A. 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3 4; P. E. Leaders 1. 2. 3. TERRY ANN KENNEDY What needs to be done?” A-B Club 1. Weekly Tiger. Co-Editor 3; Tiger Co-Editor- in-Chief 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2. 3. 4; NCIC Band 3; HiTri 1. 2; Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NCIC Chorus 4; Ensembles 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Camp. 3; Junior Ciass Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Thespians 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 2. 3: Band Librarian 2. 3. 4. CLYDE WARD KITTERMAN That's nothing but nice!” F. F. A. 1. 2; Boys’ State 3; Intramurals 1. 2. ANNA MARIE KLINGENBERG ”1 don't feel like going to work tonight.” Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3: F. II. A. 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Hi Tri 1. 2; Messenger 4. LINDA J. LARSON I don't know.” Tiger Rag-Editor 1. 2: Tiger 4; Macomb Band 1; North- western Band 2. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC Chorus 3; En- sembles 1. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC Speech Contest 2: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: One-Act Play Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thes- pians 4: F. H. A. 4: G. A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 2. 3: Cadet Teacher 4; Teacher for a Day 4; Nurses' Aide 2: Home Room Officer 2. BETTY ANNE LATZ Where’s my buddy?” Tiger Rag 1. 2. 3; Weekly Tiger 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. secretary 2: One Act Plays 3: Thespians 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. (Basket Shooting Contest) 3. Sports Board. 4 Vice President: P. E. Leaders 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. Camp 4: Teacher for a Day 4 CHARLES FREDRICK LAUGHLIN Hey. you coming to Y. F. C. Club Tuesday night?” A-B Club 1: Student Council 4: Tiger 4; NCIC Chorus 2. 3: Ensembles 4: Chorus 2. 3. Vice President 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4: Home Room Officer. President 4. MARTHA JANE LEVERTT Meet me on third floor. Homecoming Attendant 3; Nurses’ Aide 2: F. H. A. 1. 2. Parliamentarian 3. Projects Chairman 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Messenger 3. 4; Home Room Officer 3. 4. GERALD LEE LEVISAY You're all wrong. L. C ” National Honor Society 3. 4; A-B Club 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: Vars- ity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Commencement Speaker 4; Teacher for a Day 4. Page 103 Senior Record OWEN THEODORE LOBERG A beer for th Baron!” Class Officer President 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2: Tiger Rag 3: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Home Room Officer 2. NEWTON ALFRED LUNDQUIST Hey. Bunk!” Class Officer. Vice President 1. 2. 3; Tiger 4: Pep Band 1 2. 3: Dance Band 2. 3; NCIC Band 3: Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NCIC Chorus 2. 4: Ensembles 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; A Cappella 3. 4; District Speech Contest 4 (Stage Crew): One Act Plays 3: Junior Class Play 3 (Stage Crew): Senior Class Play 4 (Stage Crew): Thespians 4: Spanish Club 1: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3: Intramurals 1. 2: Boys’ State 3: Home Room Officer 1. KAREN DEBORAH MAC MAHON Down with tradition! Transferred from Roger Ludlowe High School. Fair- field Connecticut: Spanish Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Vars- ity Cheerleader 4: Home Room Officer 4. LYNDA ANN MAGNUSON I have to tell you something.” National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 1: Tiger Rag 1. 2. 3: Tiger 4; Pep Band 3: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 1. 2. 3. 4: Accom- panist Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Vice President Chorus 4: Music Camp 3: One Act Play 1: Assistant Direc- tor 4: Junior Class Play 3: Thespians 3. Secretary 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Home Room Officer 1. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Teacher for a Day 4. LON C. MALLONEE He didn't hear me. Class Officer. Treasurer 1: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Weekly Tiger 2; Tiger. Associate Editor 4: NCIC Chorus 3: En- sembles 2: Chorus 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Thespians 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1; Varsity Football 3: Home Room Officer 1. 2. 3: Teacher for a Day 4. RITA MAE MANDEL “I know it’s here someplace! A-B Club 1: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Tiger 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: NCIC Band 4: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3: One Act Play committee 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: P. E. Leaders 2; Home Room Treasurer 4: Teacher for a Day 4. MARILYN JOAN MAY That’s life!” Chorus 1: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Teacher for a Day 4. NANCY ANNE MILES It’s rather unique: National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; A Club 1. 4: A-B Cmb 2. 3: Tiger Rag Editor 3: Weekly 1 iger 3: Tiger Co-editor in chief 4: Pep Band 3: Nv_IC Land 3: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NCIC Chorus 4: Ensembles 4: Cho:us 1. 3. 4: NCIC Speech Contest 2. 3. 4: District Speech Contest 2. 3. 4: Sectional Speech Contest 3. 4: One-Act plays 2. As- sistant Director 3. Co-Director 4: Class Piay 3: Senior Class Plav 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3 4: P. E. Leaders 2: G. A. A. Intramural 1. 2. 3: Commencement Speaker 4; valedictorian 4: Teacher for a Day 4. MICHAEL GEORGE MORAN The Baron Von Sheffer. Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Fresh Soph Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2: Varsity Track 3. 4: Varsity Club 3 4; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4. EVELYN LORRAINE NELSON Umpteen Million . . . National Honor Society 4: A Club 2. 4: A-B Club. 1. 3. Tiger Rag 2. Section Editor 3: Week'y Tiger 3: Tiger Sec- tion Editor 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker 4: Hi Tri 2. Treasurer 1: Junior Classical League Award 2: Cadet Teacher 4: Home Room President 3: One-Act Play Com mittee 3: Jr. Class Play 3: Sr. Class Play Commit- tee 4: Thespians 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Contest. Dis- trict 1 2. Sectional 2: F. H A. 1. Points Chairman 2. Sec retary 3. Vice President 4. Section Secretary 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: P. E. Leaders 2. 3: Commencement Speaker 4: Teacher for a Day 4. KAREN D. NICKELSEN Coming Dobie!” Tiger Rag Section Editor 3: Tiger Section Editor 4; Nurses' Aide 1; Junior Class Play Committee 3: Art Club 1. 2. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. PASQUAL C. NOTO Why not?” Golf 3: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Track 1, 2: Varsity Track 3: Cross Country 3: varsity Club 3: Scholarship Society 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD CHARLES OLIN Treat others as you would like others to treat you. F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4: Fresh-Soph Basket- ball 1: Fresh-Soph Track 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2: Fresh- Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. DUANN LOU OLSON Why not! Tiger Rag 3; Tiger 4: Chorus 1: One-Act Plays Com- mittee 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4: K. II. A. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 2. 3: Senior Board 4; Nurses’ Aide 3: Hi Tri 1. Treasurer 2: Teacher for a Day 4. WILLIAM JAMES PARK ’ I like school?” Tiger Rag 2. 3; Weekly Tiger 1. 2. 3: Tiger 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC Chorus 4: Ensembles 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; One Act Plays 1. Committee 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class P.ay Committee 4: Thespians 3 4: Art Club 4: Spanish Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Intra- murals 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1: Varsity Cheerleader 3; Drum Major 2. 3: Teacher for a Day 4. JOHN CHARLES PETTEE What’s the matter?' Fresh-Soph Football 1: Intramurals 1. 2: Teacher for a Day 4. SHIRLEY ANN PIPER That’s the way it goes.” F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 4. ANN LOUISE RATHBUN Oh. no. you’re kidding! A-B club 1: Tiger Rag 2. 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Macomb Band 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NCIC Chorus 4: Ensem bles 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus } 2. 3 4: Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 3: Homeroom Offi- cer 1. Page 104 Senior Record GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDS “Get running. Class President 4; National Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4: A-B Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Tiger Rag Section Editor 3: Weekly Tiger 2. 3: Tiger Section Editor 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Thespians 3. Vice President 4: Latin Club 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; Fresh- Soph Basketball. 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Fresh- Soph Track 1: Varsity Club 3. 4; National Ath- letic Scholarship Society 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Home- room Officer President 3: Commencement Speaker 4; Teacher for a Day 4. JAMES A. RINELLA ' Watch it! Howard. Tiger Rag 2: Weekly Tiger 1: Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Football: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Home Room Officer 1. 2. 3. 4: Teacher for a Day 4. DONALD MERRILL ROLANDER Halil . . . sey Tiger Rag 3: Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2. 3: Northwestern Band 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Accompanist for Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. MAX LEE ROSENQUIST I've done all the damage I can do here, so I think 1 11 cut out.” National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 1. 4: F. F. A. 1: Junior Class Play 3: Fresh-Soph Basketball 1. 2: Fresh- Soph Track 1: Cross Country 1: Intramurals 1. 2. 4: Home Room Officer 2. 3: Teacher for a Day 4. JEANNINE ANN RUTHERFORD Don’t Be Bitter. Transferred from Ottawa Marquette 2: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 3: Home Room Officer Secretary-Treasurer 4. BONNIE LOUISE SANDBERG Bring your guitar. Joe! A Club 1. 2: A-B Club 3. 4: Pep Band 4; NCIC Band 4: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Contest District 1. Sectional 1: F. H. A. 1: Teacher for a Day 4. CAROLE M. SANDBERG Shirley Mae!! Weekly Tiger 3: Tiger 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Nurses’ Aide 4: F. H. A. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 2. JUDITH LEE SANKEY You shouldn’t in public! Hi-Tri 1. 2: NCIC Chorus 3: Ensembles 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. PAUL HOWARD SCHWARZENTRAUB Ask Carolyn about it. Transferred front Bureau Township 4: Varsity Basket- ball 4. DOROTHY LOUISE SHORT What a rook! Tiger Rag 1. 2: Ensembles 4; Macomb Band 1: Band 1. 2. 4: NCIC Chorus 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: One Act Plays 3: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 1. 3. RICHARD LEE SKAGGS You’re crazy. Fresh-Soph Football 1: Fresh-Soph Track 1, Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. ROBERT LEROY SKAGGS Hit the road. Art Club 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH Boy! I’m gonna getcha!” Transferred from Malden 2: Chorus 3: Art club 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LEN D. SPAULDING III I’d lik to plank one of you. National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 3: Student Coun- cil 4: NCIC Chorus 3. 4: Ensembles 2. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Thespians 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: A Capella Choir 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Scholarship Society 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3; Teacher for a Day 4. SUSAN SPEER OK. tell me what I’ve done now!! Tiger 4: Northwestern Band 4. (Majorette) NCIC Chorus 2. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 2. 3: Teacher for a Day 4: Cadet Teacher 4: Homeroom Officer 3. RETA RAYE STARR Love what do you want? Chorus 1. F. H. A. 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: P. E. Leaders 1. 2. 3. DAVID ANDREW STERGULZ Muchas gracias (whatever it means) Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3: Fresh- Soph Basketball 1. 2: Fresh-Soph Track 1; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. MICHAEL CRAIG STITES Let’s go to Hall. F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sentinel 1. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. JONE CARA SULLIVAN Hey, let’s go someplace you kids. F. H. A. 2. 3. Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. GLORIA ANN SWANSON Just for the haliliut! Tiger Rag 1. 2. 3: Weekly Tiger 2. 3; Tiger 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Macomb Band 1; Northwestern Band 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: F. 11. A. 1. 2. 3: G. A A. 1. 2. Officer 3. 4; P. E. Leaders 1. 2. 3; Homeroom Officer 2. 3. PHYLLIS FAITH TOWNSEND Hi there A-B Club 1. 2. 4; Tiger Section Editor 4; Hi Tri 1. 2; Northwestern Band 4; One Act Plays Committee 3: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Band Majorette 4; Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin 2. 3. 4: F. II. A. 2. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Art Camp 2; Homeroom Officer President 4. CRAIG R. VANCE Now. I don’t believe that. National Honor Society 4: A-B Club 4; Student Coun- cil 1. 2; Tiger Section Editor 4; NCIC Speech Contest 2. 3: district Speech Contest 2. 3: Sectional Speech Contest 2. 3: One Act Plays 3. Director 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Piay 4: Thespians 3. President 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3: Fresh- Soph Basketball 1. 2: Intramurals 1 2. 3: Contest Play 3. 4: NCIC All-Star Cast 4; D. A. R. History Award 3: Golf 3. 4: Commencement Speaker 4: Teacher for a Day 4. PATRICIA LOU WALKER Get Mad Tiger Rag 1. 2. 3: Tiger Section Editor 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2: Macomb Band 1: Northwestern Band 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: NCIC Chorus 1. 4: Ensembles 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play I: Thespians 3. Scribe 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: A Capella Choir 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. Points Chairman 2. Treasurer 3. President 4: P. E. Leaders 2. 3: G. A. A. 4: Homeroom Officer 1. JUNE KAY WHEATON Bless your little black heart” G. A. A. 1. 2: Intramurals 2: Teacher for a Day •!. CONNIE RUTH WIGGINS It’s a loser” A-B Club 2. 3. 4: Tiger 4; Northwestern Band 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: One Act Plays 1. 2. 3: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2: F. H. A. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Teacher for a Day 4: Cadet Teacher 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. Page 105 Baccalaureate SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1960 EIGHT O'CLOCK PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL—''Marche Romaine .......................Gounod INVOCATION......................Reverend Roy E. Crawford THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR—' Sing Praises .................Glarum SCRIPTURE.......................Reverend Roy E. Crawford PRAYER..........................Reverend Roy E. Crawford CHORAL MUSIC— Koom Ba Yah” (Come By Here) . . African Negro Spiritual Bailie Hymn of the Republic” . . . Steffe-Ringwald SERMON..........................Reverend James P. Culleton CHORAL BENEDICTION— The Lord Bless You and Keep You” Lutkin RECESSIONAL— Marche Romaine .........................Gounod Page 106 Ninety-First Annual Commencement TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 7, I960 NINE O'CLOCK PROCESSIONAL— War March of the Priests,'’ from Alhalia..Mendelssohn INVOCATION........................................Rev. Mr. Earl Short SALUTATORY.........................................................Polly Huffstodt ADDRESS............................................................Gerald Levisay PIANO DUO— The Waltz of the P lowers, from The Nutcracker Suite . . Tschaikowsky Lynda Magnuson and Donald Rolander ADDRESS....................................................Evelyn Nelson ADDRESS....................................................Craig Vance MUSIC—Senior Sextette— Within My Heart Breathes Music”...............Brahms Sharon Byrd, Terry Kennedy, Ann Rathbun, Susan Glenn, Patricia Walker, and Carolyn Coulter ADDRESS....................................................George Richards VALEDICTORY..................................................Nancy Miles CHORUS— Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor ......................Berlin-Ringwald The Lord's Prayer .........................................Malotte PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT...........................................George Richards ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT...................................Harold Council PRESENTATION OF AWARDS.....................................Donald M. Prince PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS....................................James H. Lowry BENEDICTION...........................................Rev. Mr. Earl Short RECESSIONAL— War March of the Priests,” from Alhalia....Mendelssohn sl'KAKKItS: P. Huff- stodt. E. Nelson. G. Richards. G. Levisay. C. Vance, N. Miles. Page 107 Index A Adams. Jill: Junior. 20. 43. 44. 46. 62. 76. 78. Aim. Jean Kay; Sophomore. 23. 44. 69. Anderson. C. Ann: Freshman. 24. 43. 46. 64. Anderson. Beverly: Junior. 21. 44. 47. 77. Anderson. Davis W.: Sophomore. 23. 36. 45. 74. Anderson. Patricia; Sophomore. 23. 24. 40. 44. 47, 61. 64. Anderson. Paul; Freshman. 24 . 46. 76. 79. Anderson. Shirlee: Sophomore, 23. 43. 46. 67. 77. Angel. Roger: Sophomore. 23. 43. 47. 55. 56. 64. 65. 74. 79. II Backes. Joseph: Junior, 20. 45. Bailey. Audrey: Freshman. 24. 44. Bailey. Nancy: Sophomore 23. 44. 47. 69. Bailey. Robert: Junior. 20, 74. Barenthin. Michael; Freshman. 24. Beams. Kent: Freshman. 24. 45. Beatty. Jo Ann: Junior. 20. 66. 67. Beatty. Robert D.: Sophomore. 23. Beaver. Michael: Senior. 19. 62. 63. 76. 81. 83. . Bell. Sheila: Freshman. 24. 44. 77. Bence. Kenny: Freshman. 24. 36. 61. Berglund. Janet: Junior. 20. 40. 43. 44. 77. Berry. Thomas: Senior. 19. 31. 32. 65. 83. 87. Bertram, James R.: Senior, 19. 62. 64. 83. 87. Bevington. Gerald: Sophomore. 23. 26. 37. Biederstedt. Douglas: Senior. 19. 74. 87. Biersdorff. Lois: Junior. 20. 44. Bird. Donald Richard: Junior. 20. 31. 34 . 41. 43. 45. 65. Bird. Gary: Freshman. 24. 36. 43. 45. Black. Mary Eileen: Junior. 20. 41. 43. 46. 52. 77. Boesch. David: Freshman. 24. Boesch. Ronald D.: Senior. 19. 87. Bolon. Barbara; Senior, 18, 42. 46. 62. 69, 81. 82. 83. 87. Bouxsein. Ann: Freshman, 24 . 47. 52. 77. Bowman. Gail: Junior. 20. 40. 46. 52. 76. 78. Branning. Tom: Sophomore. 23. 47. 64. 75. Brawner. Kent: Sophomore. 23. 36. 41. 47. 53. 75. Bright. Helene: Sophomore. 23. 41. 46. 63. 64. 76. Brown. Allyn Lee: Senior. 5. 19. 38. 42. 46. 62. 83. 87. Brown. Charles: Senior. 19. 34. 45. 87. Brown. Douglas: Senior. 19. 31. 34. 46. 86. 98. Brown. Karen: Sophomore. 23. 38. 44. 47. 52. Brown. Larry: Freshman. 24. 36. 74. Brown. Linda: Junior. 20. 40. 44. 47. 61. Brown. William: Junior. 20. 26. 31. 34 . 41. 46. 65. 75. 79. Bruce. Robert; Junior. 20. 76. Bruckner. Joe: Freshman. 24 . 36. 45. Buchanan. Burton K.: Junior. 20. Burdett. Jacquellyne: Sophomore. 23. 40. 44. 47. 76. Burrows. Harry: Junior. 37. Burrows. James Ross; Junior. 20. 55. 57. Byrd. Sharon Kay: Senior. 5. 19. 47. 64. 76. 77. 81. 82. 83. 87. Carroll. JoAnn; Senior. 68, 87. Carter. Linda; Sophomore. 23. 44. 46. G9. Carter. Patricia Ann; Sophomore, 23. 43. 17. G8. Carter. Sharon: Senior. 19. 44. 69. 88. Castner. Judy; Sophomore. 23. 44. Champley. Dorothy: Junior. 21. 41. 46. Chase. Marilyn: Junior. 20. 43. 47. 76. 77. Chelin. C. Richard; Senior. 19. 31. 34. 42. 62. 63. 64. 65. 74. 83. 88. Chilton. Jeffrey: Senior. 19. 68. 81. 88. Christiansen. Herbert: Sophomore. 23. 36. Chichocki. Cheryl: Freshman. 24. 40. 43. 4G. Clark. Gwen: Freshman. 24. Comba. Randolph: Senior, 19. 62. 88. 98. Conner. Daniel: Freshman. 24. 36. 74. Conradt. Joyce; Junior. 20. 40. 44. 46. 76. 77. Cooper. Cathie: Freshman. 24. 44. 68. Cooper. Margo; Junior. 20. 44. 47. 77. Cooper. Sandra; Junior. 20. 40. 43. 47. 66. 76. 77. 79. 82. Cornman. Dixie: Sophomore. 23. Coulter. Carolyn: Senior. 19. 46. 76. 77. 81. 83. 88. Crane. Jerry: Sophomore, 23. Crank. Betty Jean: Junioi. 20. 43. 47. 62. 77. 78. Criner. Douglas: Senior. 19. 42. 62. 64. 81. 88. I� Dahlman. Barbara: Freshman. 24. 44 . 77. Dahlman. Robert; Junior. 20. 31. 32. 76. Darrah. Russell; Freshman. 24. Dean. Susan: Junior. 20. 43. 46. 77. Del Fiacco, Pamela: Sophomore. 23. 44. 67. Del Monte. Bonnie: Junior. 20. 43. 47, 77. Denton. Dennis; Senior. 19. 45. 81. 88. Dickinson. Floyd: Freshman. 24 . 36. Dickinson. Gerald; Senior. 19. 64. 65. 88. Diedrick. Sandra; Junior. 21. 44. Dierstein. Tony Sue: Freshman. 24. 43. 46. 77. Dietmeier. Thom: Junior. 20. 37. 41. 74. Diller. Robert: Junior. 21, 37. 47, 76. 78. Dilts. Richard E.: Junior. 20. Doan. Barbara: Senior. 19. 44. 76. 88. 98. Dornbusch. Arthur A.: Junior. 20. 43. 46. 62. 63. 64. 82. Dow. James W.: Senior. 19. 88. Dow. Michael; Freshman. 20. Downer. Judith: Senior. 19. 44. 89. Downer. Robert W.: Sophomore. 23. 36. 46. 76. Dremann, Betty; Junior. 20. 44. 76. Dremann. Judy: Freshman. 24. Drog. Linda: Senior. 19. 44. 47. 64. 83. 89. 98. Duffield. James: Senior. 19. 31. 32. 62. 65. 89. Duffield. Patricia: Sophomore. 23. 41. 43. 46. 67. 76. Durham. Gary: Junior. 21. 31. 34. 47. 74. Dye. John Freddy: Freshman. 24. 76. Dyer. Carol: Junior, 21. 41. 43. 46. 64. 67. Dyer. Harvey: Senior. 19. 31. 32. 65. 74. 89. Dyer. Ronald; Senior. 19. 32. 55. 56. 65. 89. C Cain. Candyce: Sophomore. 23. 43. 44. 46. 69. 76. Campbell. Stephen: Freshman. 24. Carlson. Donald P.: Junior. 20. Carroll, Barbara: Junior. 20. 68. K Ealey. Robert Anthony: Freshman. 24. Eckdahl. Peter: Sophomore. 23. 36. 41. 47. 60. 75. Eckdahl. Roger: Freshman. 24. 36. 53. 61. Page 108 Index Eckhoff. Allen; Senior. 18. 45. 89. Edwards. Susan A.; Sophomore. 23. 43. 46. 67. 77. Egan. Yvonne; Freshman. 24. 44. 77. Eggers. Nancy Sue: Junior. 21. 44 . 76. 77. Eggers. Richard: Senior. 18. 31. 32. 46 65. 78. 81. 89. 98. Eickmeier, Kay: Sophomore. 23. 26. 43. 46. 67. Elliott Dennis; Junior. 21. 46. English. James; Sophomore. 23. 26. 36. 41. 47. 53. 75. 79. Erickson. Bruce: Freshman. 24 . 26. 36. 47. 64 . 79. Erickson. Sally; Senior. 18. 41. 46. 52. 62. 76. 83. 89. F Fairbanks. Mary: Senior. 5. 18. 42. 44. 62. 63. 69. 80. 83. 89. Faley. Eugene: Senior. 18. 42. 46. 55. 81. 83. 89. Farley. Judith: Junior. 26. 41. 43. 47. 68. 78. Faulkner. Robin: Sophomore. 23. Faye, Garnet: Junior. 21. 62. 63. 78. Fiste, Roger; Senior. 18. 45. 55. 90, 98. Flaig, Ella Marie: Sophomore. 23. Flaig. Shirley: Senior. 18. 83. 90. Flint. Robert: Senior. 5. 19. 64. 65. 79. 83. 86. Foster, Gerald; Senior. 5. 19. 46. 47. 64. 80. 81. 82. 83. 90. Foster. Patty Lou: Freshman. 24. Fredrickson. Ann: Senior. 76. 90. 98. Freeberg. Betty Ann; Sophomore, 23. 43. 46. Fritz. Judy; Sophomore. 23. 44. Fuller. Richard: Junior. 21, 31. 32, 46. 78. G Gantzert. Gregory: Senior, 18. 42. 62. 64. 65. 75. 79. 82. 83. 90. 98. Garner. Nancy Lee; Junior. 21. 40, 47. 77. Gates. Roberta: Junior. 76. Giesenhagen. Ruth Ann: Freshman. 24. 44. Giltner, Richard: Sophomore, 22. 41. 60. Glen. Ronald: Junior, 21. 43, 46. 65. Glenn. Susan: Senior. 18. 40. 42. 46. 62. 64. 76. 77. 81. 82, 83. 90. 98. Goodale. David: Junior. 21. 37. 74. Goodale. Larry A.: Senior. 18, 74. 90. Gower. Cynthia Sue: Freshman, 24. Gower. Sharon: Senior. 18. 41. 90. 98. Grace. Sharon Sue: Junior. 21. 68. Grace. Stephen; Senior. 18. 90. Greenback. William; Sophomore. 22. 37. 60. 74. Griffith. Michael L.: Sophomore. 22. Griffith. Terry: Freshman. 24 . 36. Gronwald. Ann Marie: Sophomore. 22. 43. 46. 64. Gross. Richard: Junior. 21. 26. 31. 34. 53. 65. Groy. Michael: Freshman. 24 . 26. 36. 74. Gunning. Joan: Senior. 5. 18. 42. 46. 62. 63. 64. 76. 81. 82. 83. 86 . 98. Gunning. Stephen: Sophomore. 22. 41. 43. 46. 60. 64. Gustafson. David: Senior, 18. 76. 81. 91. Guthrie. Sally; Senior. 18. 42. 44, 62. 76. 77. 80. 83. 90, 98. II Hall Kay: Freshman. 24. 43. Harris. Jerry: Junior. 21. 31. 34. 45. Harrod. Roger: Junior. 21. 45. Hassler. Ronnie: Freshman. 24. 26. 53. 61. 74. Henemyer. George W.: Freshman. 24. Henning. Ronald: Freshman, 24, 45. Hcrridge, Daniel L.: Junior, 21, 37. 47. 65. 74, 78. Herridge. Gary; Senior, 18. 37. 42. 62. 81. 91. 98. Hildebrand. Janet; Freshman. 24. 40. Hildebrand. Joyce; Senior. 18. 24 , 44 . 91. Hodge. Kathryn Ann; Freshman. 24. 44. Hodge. Tom; Junior, 21. Hoebel. Michael; Freshman. 24 . 41. 46. 64. 79. Hoover. Cleo: Sophomore. 22. 40. 64. Hopkins. Pamela: Junior, 21. 43. 46. 77. Horton. Roy: Junior, 21. 45. Howard. Robert: Sophomore. 22. 36. 41. 46. 60. 74. Howard. William: Senior, 19. 31. 32. 46. 55. 56. 62. 64. 65. 74. 81. 82. 83. 91. Huffstodt. Polly: Senior. 5. 18. 38. 46. 62. 64 . 76. 81. 82. 83. 91. 107. Huffstodt. Terry: Sophomore. 22. 43. 46. 52. 64. 76, 79. Hult. Dennis: Junior. 21. 45. Huss. Jeff; Freshman. 24. 36. J Jackson. Laurie Lee; Junior. 41. 47. 69. 76. 77. James. Michael William: Junior. 21. 40. 68. Jennings. Kay Marie: Senior. 18. 91. 98. Jensen. Carmen: Sophomore. 22. 40. 76. Jensen. John: Sophomore. 22. 36. Jensen. Robert: Senior, 18. 31. 34 . 65. 81. 91. Johnson. Barbara: Junior. 21. 40. 43. 47. 77. Johnson. Connie: Junior. 21. 38. 43. 47. 76. 79. Johnson. Mary; Sophomore, 22. 44. Johnson. Sandra Lee: Senior. 18, 44. 91. 98. Johnstone. Walter: Senior. 18. 76. 91. Judge. John: Junior. 20. 37. 74, 78. K Kasbeer. Charles I.. Jr.: Freshman. 24. 36. 61. Kasbeer. Karen: Senior. 18. 91. 98. Kasbeer. Kathy; Junior. 21. 40. 46. 76. 77. Kelly. Linda; Freshman. 24. 44. Kennedy. Terry Ann; Senior. 5. 18. 41. 46, 62. 76. 77. 83. 92. 98. Kensinger. Cheryl: Sophomore. 22. 43. 46. Keutzer. Ronald: Sophomore. 22. 47. King. Sandra: Sophomore. 22. 46. Kitterman. Bob; Freshman. 24 . 45. Kitterman. Ward: Senior. 19. 92. Kinney. Reba Mae: Sophomore. 22. Kleckner. Ernest; Freshman. 24. 36. Klingenberg. Anna Marie; Senior. 5 19. 69. 92. Klingenberg. Lois; Freshman. 24. 26. 40. 47. 52. 77. Knepp. Betty June: Freshman. 24. 77. Kolp. Marcia Rae: Sophomore. 22. 40. Krager. Daniel: Sophomore. 22. 41. 64. Krajewski. Phillip: Sophomore. 22. 37. 46. 47. L Lafferty. David: Junior. 21. Landwehr. Bruce: Sophomore. 22. Lange. Douglas; Junior 20. Lange. Judy: Junior. 20. 44. Larson. Linda: Senior. 5. 19. 41. 76. 77. 80. 81. 83. 92. 98. Latz. Elizabeth: Senior. 19. 44. 62. 66. 81. 92. Page 109 Index Lauffhlin, Frederick: Senior, 19, 77. 79. 92. Laughlin. Linda; Freshman, 24, 44. Lee. John: Freshman. 24. 36. 41, 46. 61. 64. Lenihan. Michael; Freshman. 24. 36. 61. 81. Lenihan, Sheila; Sophomore, 22. 69. Leverett. Martha; Senior, 19. 44. 69. 92. Leverett. Roy: Freshman, 24. 36. 45. Levisay, Carol: Sophomore. 22. 43. 44. 63. 66. Levisay, Gerald: Senior. 19. 31. 34. 46. 64. 65. 81. 82. 92. 107. Libby, Judith; Junior, 20, 41. Lindelof. Patricia: Junior, 78. Loberg. Ted: Senior, 19. 31. 34. 55. 65. 92. Lowry. Steven; Sophomore, 22. 40. 46. 64. Lundberg, Merri Lee; Junior. 20. 40. 43. Lundblad. Conrad: Junior, 20. 40. 46, 57. 64, 79, 82. Lundquist, Newton: Senior. 5. 19. 41. 62. 76. 77. 83. 92. Lutes, Carol: Junior, 20. 41. 43. 47. 76. 77. Lyle. Delilah; Sophomore. 22. 44. 47. M MacDonald. Carol: Freshman, 25. 46. 52. 77. MacMahon. Karen: Senior, 18. 47. 52. 83. 93. Maddy. Linda; Freshman. 25. Magnuson, Lynda: Senior. 5. 19. 40. 46. 62. 76. 77. 81, 82. 83. 93. Mallonee, Donna Kay; Junior. 41. Mallonee. Lon: Senior. 5. 19. 47. 62. 76. 81. 83. 93. Malsbury. James; Junior. 20. 31. 32. 46. 55. 57. 64. 75. 76. 82. Mandel. Rita; Senior. 19. 42. 62. 64. 81. 83. 93. 98. Mark. Derrold; Junior, 20. 31, 34. Markley. Laurence: Sophomore, 22. 37. 45. May. Jack: Junior. 20. 55. 57. 74. 77. May. Janice: Freshman. 25. 44. May. Lloyd: Junior. 20. 45 May. Marilyn: Senior. 19. 44. 93. 98. May. Robert: Sophomore, 22. Mazur. Charles; Freshman. 25. McDonald. Jerry; Junior, 20. 53. 76. 77. 78. McDonald. Sue; Freshman. 25, 46, 77. McKenny. Barbara: Freshman. 25. 44. 77. Mecum. Bill: Freshman. 25. 36. Merkley, Greg: Freshman. 25. 61. 74. Merkley, Norman: Sophomore. 22. Miles. Nancy: Senior. 5. 19. 41. 42, 44. 46. 47. 62. 63. 64, 76. 77. 81. 82. 83. 93. 98. 107. Mollenhauer. Lorelie Martha: Sophomore. 22. 40. 43. 46. Mongan. Dennis; Junior. 20. Mongan, Larry: Freshman. 25. 36. 74. Moran, Michael: Senior. 19. 31. 32, 74. Moran. Nancy: Freshman. 25. 40. Moran. Patrick: Junior. 20. 65. 93. Morris. Sue: Sophomore. 22. 41. 46. Morrison. Sarah: Sophomore. 22. 41. 46. 66. 76. 79. Myers, Janet Sue; Freshman. 25. 40. 44. 46. 77. N Nagle. Carolynn: Sophomore. 22. 40. 47. 62. 63. 76. Nally. Mary: Junior. 20. Nave. Larry: Freshman. 25. Nelson. Evelyn: Senior. 5. 19. 44. 46. 62. 64. 80. 81. 82. 83, 93. 98. 107. Nelson. Mary K.: Freshman. 25. 38. 46. 64. 69. 77. Nelson, Richard: Freshman. 25. 45. 61. 79. Nelson. Ronald: Junior. 20. 36. Newcomer. Martha: Sophomore. 22. 41. 43. 47. 63. 67. 76. Newcomer. Mary: Sophomore. 22. 41. 43. 47. 67. 69. 77. Nicholson. Nat: Freshman. 25. 45. Nickells. Dennis: Junior. 20. Nickelsen. Charlie: Freshman. 25. Nickelsen. Karen: Senior. 5. 19. 44 . 68. 83. 93. 98. Nickelsen. Rita: Junior. 20. 40. Noble. Karen: Junior. 20, 40. 67. Nordstrom. Billie: Junior, 20, 76. Noto. Pasqual: Senior. 19. 93. Nyman. John: Freshman. 25. 41, 61. O Olin. Richard: Senior. 19. 31. 34. 45. 76. 94. Olson. Du Ann; Senior. 19, 42. 44 . 62. 81. 83. 94 . 98. Olson. Richard; Sophomore. 22. 36. 47. 60. 74. Ott. James: Junior. 21. 37. Owens. Ruth Ann. Freshman. 25. 44. V Palmer. Don: Sophomore. 22. Park. Faye: Freshman. 25. 44. 77. Park. Gaye; Freshman. 25. 44. 77. Park. William: Senior. 19. 40. 47. 62. 68. 76. 77. 81. 83. 94. 98. Parrott. Linda: Junior. 20. 44. 76. Peters Patricia; Freshman. 25. 40. 46. Peterson. Richard: Sophomore. 22. 36. 45. 60. Pettee. John: Senior. 19. 81. 94. Pierson. Max E.: Freshman. 25. 43. 45. Pihl. David: Sophomore. 22. 45. 76. Pihl. Patricia: Sophomore. 22. 41. 43. 46. 64. 76. Phillips. David: Sophomore. 22. 47. 76. Piper. Dawn; Junior. 20. 47. 66. 76. Piper. Letty: Junior. 20. 44. 77. Piper. Shirley: Senior. 19. 44. 94. Plumley. John: Junior. 20. 26. 40. 47. 75. Poff. Patricia Kay: Sophomore. 22. 40. 46. 77. Poff. Thomas: Sophomore. 22. 40. 46. 68. Poffinbarger. James: Sophomore. 22. 36. 74. 76. Pollock. Terry: Freshman. 25. 44. 77. Pomeroy. David S.: Junior. 20. 31. 32. 45. 65. 74. Price. Marilyn: Junior. 20. 44. 77. Pullen. Martha: Junior. 20. 41. 43. 46. 67. 78. Purkey. Harold Lee: Sophomore. 22. 68. Puttcamp. Sara: Freshman. 25. 40. 43, 47. 63. 64. 77. R Rahil. Shirley: Freshman. 25. 44. 77. Rahn. Thomas L.: Sophomore. 22. 37. 74. Rapp. Carole: Freshman. 25. 40. 47. 77. Rapp. Donald: Sophomore. 22. 36. 45. Rathbun. Ann: Senior. 18. 40. 46. 76. 77. 83. 94. 9S. Rathbun. Marla; Sophomore. 22. 40. 43. 46. Regan. John Peter: Sophomore. 22. 60. Resor. Dennis L.; Freshman. 25. 41. 43. 46. 76. Rhodes, Ketra: Junior. 21. 40. 46. 67. Richards. George: Senior. 18. 31. 32. 46. 55. 56. 62. 64. 65. 75. 79. 81. 82, 83. 86. 107. Richards. Thomas: Sophomore. 22, 47, 76. Rick. Cheryl Ann; Sophomore. 22. Page 110 Index Kinella. James: Senior. 5. 18. 42. 62. 83. 94. Rinella. Joseph: Junior. 21. 46. 76. 77. 81. Rockey. Brenda: Sophomore. 22. 40, 43. 46. 64. 67. 76. Rodseth. Sharon: Sophomore. 22. Kogan. Jerome: Freshman. 26. 36. 74. Rogan. Nicky: Freshman. 25. 74. Rolander, Donald: Senior. 18. 41. 47. 94. Rolander. Richard: Freshman. 25. 47. 61. 74. Rosenquist. Max: Senior. 18. 64 . 81. 82. 83. 94. Ross. Beverly Ann: Junior, 21. 44. 46. 77. Ross. Charles: Sophomore. 22. 36. 40. 47. Ross. Jonathan A.: Sophomore. 22. 36. 60. 74. 76. Roth. Michael: Junior. 21. 43. 47. 63. 76. Rowe, Ronald Dean: Junior. 21. 31. 32. 45. Ruberg. Joan: Freshman. 25, 44. Russell. Daniel: Sophomore. 22. 36. 46. 60. Russell, Jay: Sophomore. 23. 36. Russell. Kathryn: Sophomore. 23. 26. 43. 44, 46. 67. 76. 79. Russell. Paul: Sophomore. 23. 76. Rutherford. Jeannine: Senior. 18. 44 . 46. 94. S Sandberg. Bonnie: Senior. 18. 40. 46. 64. 81. 83. 95. 98. Sandberg. Carole: Senior. 18. 83. 69. 95. Sandberg. Kathleen; Junior. 21. 40. 46. Sandberg. Peggy: Sophomore. 23. 47. Sanders. John E.: Sophomore. 23. 36. 47. 74. Sankey. Bonnie; Sophomore. 23. 40. 44. 77. Sankey. Judith; Senior. 18. 76. 95. Sapp. Frederick: Sophomore, 37. Schafer, Larry: Junior. 21. 31. 34. 46. 65. 76. 77. 79. 82. Schneider. Russell: Sophomore. 23. 31. 41. 47. 53. 60. 74 . 76. Schultz. Barry H.; Sophomore. 23. 36. 41. 47. 60. 75. Schwarzentraub. Paul: Senior. 18. 55. 56. 65. 95. Scroggs. Douglas: Sophomore. 23. 47. 76. Sears. Bonita: Junior. 21. 43. 46. 64. 77. 78. Sergeant. Donna: Junior. 21. 44. 76. Sergeant. Stephen: Junior. 21. 41. 47. Shank. Delores: Sophomore. 44. 77. Shives. Gary; Junior. 21. Short. David L.: Sophomore. 23. 36. 46. 75. Short. Dorothy: Senior. 18, 40. 43, 76. 77. 95. Simon. James; Sophomore. 23. 46. 40. Skaggs. John Gerald: Junior. 21. Skaggs. Richard: Senior. 19. 95. Skaggs. Robert: Senior. 18. 68. 95. Skaggs. Ronnie: Sophomore. 23. Small. Joanne: Sophomore. 23. 43. 44. 76. Smith. Ann: Junior. 21. 41. 44. 46. 76. 77. Smith, Charles: Senior. 18. 68. 95. Solberg. Elaine; Freshman. 25. 46. 64. 67. Spaulding. Len III: Senior. 18. 31. 32. 46. 62. 65. 76. 77. 79. 81. 82. 95. 98. Speer. Susan: Senior. 18. 40. 42. 44. 46. 62. 76. 80. 81. 83. 95. Stanard. Sue Ann: Freshman. 25. 40. 64. 77. Starr. Reta: Senior. 18. 98. 93. Stergulz. David: Senior. 18. 65. 74. 96. 98. Stergulz. John: Sophomore. 23. 60. 74. Stergulz. Robert: Junior. 21. 31. 34. 43. 46. 55. 57. 65. Stites. Michael; Senior. 18. 45. 96. Stites. Sheryl; Junior. 21. 44. 67. 69. Stocking. Dixie Lee; Sophomore. 23. 47. Stone. Christine: Freshman. 25. 44. Stoner. Russell: Junior. 21. 45. Stratton. Judee: Sophomore. 23. 43. 46. Strunk. Diane: Junior. 21. 43. 46. 67. 78. Sullivan. Jone; Senior. 18, 44. 96. Sutter. Karen: Junior. 21. 40. 44. 47, 77. Swanson. Andrew: Sophomore. 23. 74. Swanson. Barbara: Freshman. 40. 77. Swanson. Gloria: Senior. 18. 41. 44. 83. 96. 98. Swanson. Jon C.: Freshman. 25. 36, 61. Swanson. Joseph: Junior. 21. 46. 64. Swanson. Russell L.: Sophomore. 23. Swartzendruber. Willard: Junior, 21. 45. 76. T Thomas, Charles: Junior. 21. 45. Thomson. John K.; Sophomore. 23. 74. Thompson. Kent; Sophomore. 23. 36. 68. 74. Tippner. Donald; Junior. 21. 41. 45. 55. 57. Tonkinson. Lynn: Freshman. 25. Townsend. Fredericka: Freshman. 25. 44. 47. 77. Townsend. Galen V.; Sophomore. 23. 74. Townsend. Phyllis; Senior. 5. 18. 44. 46. 68. 83. 98. Trimble, Ann: Junior. 21. 40. 43. 46. 64. 67. 78. 82. Trimble. Barbara: Freshman. 25. 46. 64. 77. 79. U Unholz, Jack; Junior. 21. 41. 43. 46. 76. 77. V Vance. Craig; Senior. 5. 18. 42. 62. 63. 64. 75. 81. 83. 96. 107. Vetter. Larry: Freshman. 25. W Walker. Michael: Freshman. 25. 36. Walker. Patricia: Senior. 18. 40. 42. 46. 62. 66. 76. 77. 83. 96. 98. Walter. Linda: Sophomore. 23. 43. 47. 63. 64. Watson. Culver: Junior. 21. Wedekind. Karen; Freshman. 25. 40. 44. 77. Wessell. Carol: Freshman. 25. 46. 64. 77. Wheaton. June: Senior. 18. 81. 96. Wiggins. Connie; Senior. 18. 41. 42. 62. 64. 80. 81. 83. 96. 98. Williams. Deanna; Junior. 21. 44. 46. 64. Williams. Edward; Sophomore. 36. 60. 74. Williams. Otis: Freshman. 25. 53. 61. 74. Wilson. Michael; Junior. 21. 41. 46. 76. Winter. Patricia; Freshman. 25. 44. 77. Wright. Francis: Junior. 21. Wright. Gary: Sophomore. 23. 74. Z Zurliene. Linda: Sophomore. 23. 41. 43. 47. Page 111 Acknowledgments The Class of 1960 and the 1960 TIGER staff deeply appreciate the services of the following firms: The Bureau County REPUBLICAN Capital Engraving Company Pfister’s Bindery Nickelsen Studio Pate 112 — — KTT, -I - T7