Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

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KENIPLE '1'l'92lSLlY'6I' RUSSELL R. WRIGHT Secretary i Page Five MAREL E. TICHENOR Principal and Mathematics PANSY IZLASE Art ARTHUR L. DRAGOO Band CHARLOTTE L. BRIM Music ANNA KRIEGE Mathematics EIJNA WALKER English GLAIJYS VVOOIJHURN Commercial ESTHER DAME Mathematics FRANCIS A. FAY Latin MARY L. MAUCK English, llramatics FLORA SAUPERT Social Studies PAUL J. JONES English, Debating- ELOISE ADAMS Social Studies, English Page Six ,om IGAIIL ll. IJOWNICY I'l1ysic'aI I'IIl.M'2itIOIl for lluys, Social Stulllvs, Health, liaske-lball Coach. CLAYTON A. W ICIST Scivllcv, Football Fuach IIIAIIY LUIS TAYLOR FII lish fr' IM. LICNA RIP IC. I'I'l I'MAN Scivnce ICLOISIC .IANIC LIGWIS Social Stumlivs J. W. l'IiUIC'I I' Social Studies, Malhvmatics IVIARY VIVIAN ZILIAK Sclwul Nursv Ll J If I S IC RO I-I IC ICTSON IIIIll'2lI'I2ll'l, Matlu-matics HUGH WILSON Imlustrial Arts NIA KIAN FICICG USON Com mvrcial l'ILl+IANOll VY. 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Jig mb X , 1 gr-M-M :XA Y,fkQmX w 4, X nl A X XX, Q- , , ,Q-,HX X -pt X XX , . f X-iw , - ,, -. 4- Q Eff-N YNY ' , Reifm 1 WW . i s? A 3 ' .g M ' l4 f5 xf flz, . ,N m, 'ff - 'HTA , K :if 7 K 5.4 V QW ' , 1'ff?fif 'T ' , i' 'A T 1951, 5 3, 1 ' 4 f ' Eggs! if ? .Zw'f1 -' w f , ffk v 15, ' fi' ' 'i ii 'N l xjivfj' ' Ji gga? as if? A N 'fi 'YA jm i f-' 5 I 1,1 -ix 5.3, if ' . , -'f'-Ab' Xiu- i,Nf,YX'X'Q 'X, 12 XXPXJHX .- ff,aXX X 315' ' XW QX, X :Ly X IX' X. ' X 'V ' X -' ' , , C J XX 1 - - ' ' - -., , , 1- 1, ,fl y ' Qf wf. ' w g f . , ,, ,,1,,,f - ' 9 ,fy U, aw, 1 L- ff QTHL P ' 3' -'IM lf? ww n f vm ' l 'TI Wi nn' t Fi- f x' J 1 ,f f iv .'f': 1' F 7 1 W X1 'A - I A : ' '4 rl E il? - 5' . N enioi Glass gponsofzs MARY LUIS TAYLOR LENARIU E. I,I'I l'MAN v eniofzs Glass Olggicefzs B MARTHA HELEN IZYIINE JAMES E. VECK MARILYNN I'ARRET'l' Secr'etu1'y-Treasurer Presidont Vice-l'resimle-nt Page Eleven DONALD WlLLIAM ALMON History Club C!-43 Pep Club 1-23 Debate Team 1-2-Cl-4, Captain 2-33-43 Band 1-2-C1-43 Orchestra 1-2-ii-4: State Rand K Orchestra Contest 1-2-Il-43 National Band .Q Orchestra Contest 23 State Debate Meet 1-233 National De- bate Meet 13 Honor Society Il-4, President 43 Chorus 2-23-43 The Masquers 2-Il-4, President 43 lloys Glee Club Il-43 Basketball 13 Baseball 23 District Vocal Solo Contest 43 State Vocal Con- test 43 Retrospect Staff 4. ALAIXIEDA JUNE ANDREWS Pep Club 23 Princetonian Staff 43 The Masquers 2. ROBERT EUGENE HARRET'I' - ROBERT ELVIN RATES Commercial Club 43 The Mas- duers 43 Art Club ii-4g Cubs Football 43 Track 4. JACK RICHARD BISHOP COakland City, lndianaj Student Council 533 Princetonian Staff' 43 Cubs Basketball Sl: Varsity Football 313 Freshman Football 1. age Twelve eniofzs K 1 MARY CATHERINE ALVIS LOIS MYRTLE ARMSTRONG Student Council 333 Girl Reserves lg History Club 4, Secretary 43 Pep Club 1-2-23-43 Band 1-2-73-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 State Band K Orchestra Contest 1-2-3-4Q National Solo Contest 2-33 Honor Society 31-43 Glee Club 1-2-22-43 The Masquers 2-I-Z-43 Chamber of Commerce 43 Vice President of Class 3. CHARLES BATES Art Club 43 Varsity Football 43 Cubs Football 2-333 Freshman Football 1. MAXINE BETHEL fHu:lson, Wisconsin, 1-2-JU Student Council 23 Commercial Club 43 Debate Team 1-2-I!-43 Princetonian Staff 43 The Mas- qaers 43 Class Secretary 22 'iixchoperas MARGARET LUCILLE BOREN Student Council 333 Girl Reserves 13 History Club 43 Pep Club 1- 2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-ii-43 Band 1-2-23-43 State Band KY Orchestra Contest 1-2-21-43 National Band 8 Orchestra Contest 2g Glee Club 1-2-fi-4, The Masquers 2-3-4g Chamber of Commerce 43 Honor Society 43 Retrospect Staff 4. Vl RGINIA KATH HYN IZOSWFILI. Chorus 1-2. l lil'llllA IIIIANUMPCIPIII Student Council 43 Girl Reserves 1-2: l'vp Club 1-2-II-43 The Mas- iguvrs iii-1. Fll.-XNK IIIIOCK History Club Z!-43 Commercial Club 213 llefbutv Tozxm S13 liaitd l-2453-43 Staltv lizuul 8 Orchestra Conte-st 2-733 National Hand K Oi'cl11-.ft1':1 Contust 23 The Mus- quc-rs fi'+lQ Chamber of Com- nu-rcv 33-43 l rc-shmzm liaskotbull lp l l'CSlllll11ll lfootbzxll 13 Tlzxvk -1 llAl,l'I ISIZUCIC QS4-lviu, lllfllllllil, 1-2-Ill Cubs llziskvtlulll 1-23 Class Presi- llvut 1-'P- ..- -1. MARTHA HlCl,l'lN HYIZNH Student Council Z3 Local Lzitiu Contvst 13 Girl llcfservvs 13 Pep Club 1-Z-Il-43 Orchvstru 2-il-43 Stuto liziull N Orchestra Contest Il-43 l'rim'etoni:m Staff 43 Honor Society J!-43 Chorus 13 Secretary- 'llY'82lSl.lI'l-'I' ol' Class 43 Retrospect Stuff 4. eniofzs l l l l'Oli'l'l'Ill BRANCH, JR. il'l1illips High School, lilllllilltf- hum, Ala., 1-LZ-22.7 lfootbzxll l-23 'l'rzu'k 2. MARY l lL-XNCICS IIIIINIGS Stl.lIlPIlfCULllu llfl--13 Cirl's l'r0si- clout 4: Athlotit- llourrl 23 Com- l1ll'l'K'l2ll Club 4g Pop Club 1-2-C!-43 Clclv Club 1-2-ii-43 Chorus Club 1423 Tho Mzlsqiu-rs 2-fl-4Jfill2ll1llP or ol' Comm:-rc'o I1-4, Clif-1-1' l,mule'r 4. !2l'ITTY LOUISIC llliOWNLl'IY Atlilotil- liozircl 333 Girl lioservvs lg llistory ClL1lb43 Pop Club Il-43 Clos- Club Z-Zi-43 Chorus :iQ Tlw Musquors 2-I!-43 Clmmlwr of Commorcn- 43 Art Club l. llAllllll'I'l' Alllllbllfl IIURIJICK Stullvnt Council 43 History Club ii'4Q Cozumorciul Club Z!-43 Pep Club 4, Vivo-l'i'9simle'l1t 43 Ulm' Club Z1-43 The lVlz1squ0rs 2-33-43 Cl1ZlI'I1lJPl' of C0lllI11l'l'K'9 43 Assist- uut T4lllI'1ll'lllll 4. KATHRYNE IC. CAIICAI, Girl lieservvs 13 Pop Club il-43 Tho lllusqucrs 2-Ii-4, Attomlallcc- Officor 4. l'ag'e Thirteen JAMES CARITHERS Commercial Club 45 Princetonian Staff 45 Boys Glee Club Zig Var- sity Football 3-45 Cubs Football 2. CARRIE LOUISE CLARK FERN MARIE COX ELEANOR JANE DICK Girl Reserves 1-3-45 Commercial Club Sig Pep Club 1-2-35 Glee Club 33-43 Chorus 1-2. MARY KATHERINE DUNLAP Home Ecomomics Club 1. Page Fourteen eniofzs NORMAN LOUIS CARNAHAN Band 1-2-3-43 State Band Sz Or- chestra Contest 1-2-3-43 National Band Sz Orchestra Contest 2. BOB COLVIN Princetonian Staff 45 Art Club 2-3-4. MARTHA INEZ CUMMINS Pep Club 45 Home Economics Club 23 Chorus 1-2-3-4. KATHERINE JANE IJOSCH Latin Contest, Alternate, 2g Princetonian Staff 45 Home Ec- onomics Club 15 Glee Club 2-3-4g Chorus 2-3-4g The Masquers 2-3g Honor Society 49 Retrospect Staff 4. LLOYD DE VAUGHN EMMERT Princetonian Staff 4. JAMES ICIIWARID FIICIIIDS History Club 33-43 llanfl SZ-41 State llanil IQ Orchestra Contest II-43 The Masquers 2471-43 Chambs er of Commerce 43 Laboratory Assistant 4. THOMAS FISHER, JR. History Club IIW43 Pep Club 1-23 Chorus 2-C13 The Masquers Cl-43 lioys Glve Club 21-43 l'. I-I. S. Choir fi-43 State Choral Festival 43 Ilistrict Choral Festival 22. lll'I'l l'Y J FAN FI.I'I'I'CI-IICK Clee Club I-2-II-43 Chorus 2. SYIIVIIC FlII4IVII,l,I'I Pep Club 2-Zi-43 Home Eco- nomics Club l-23 The Masquers D!-4. VIRGINIA HAYICS I'ep Club 2-C!-43 Home Economics Club I-2, Secretary 23 The Mas- quers 52-4. eniofzs Q 4 A F557 ' MAIIY JICSSIIG FIICLIIS Commercial Club 333 l'rinre- tonian Staff 43 The Masquers S!-43 Chamber ol' Commerce 43 'l'wirling.f 4. JOHN W. FITCH Student Council C13 History Club 2-tl-43 Managing' I'Imlitor of the Vrincetonian 43 The Masquers SX-43 Chamber ol' Connnerce 4, lioard of Ilirectors 43 Freshman Ilasketball 13 Cubs Football 1-23 Freshman I+'ootball I3 Track 13 Honor Society 4. ROSS ll. FUl,l'IY Art Club. MARION U. GRAHAM Art Club 43 Varsity Basketball I1-43 Cubs Ilasketball 23 Fresh- man Ilasketball 13 Varsity Football 33-43 Cubs Football 23 Freshman Football 13 Track 13 Ilaseball 1-2-SZ-4. WANIPA I-IICNLFIY 1l,ovingg'ton, New Nlexic-o3 Kings- ton, Texas3 Oilessa, 'l'exas3 Longview Texasl. History Club 43 Connnercial Club 43 Orehvstra 43 Chorus 313 'l'he Masquers 43 Spanish Contest 233 Tobo Annual Staff of I,ong'view. Texas II. Page Fifteen MARION BETH HEROD Student Council 45 Girl Reserves 25 History Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 2-3-4, Presi- dent 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 The Masquers 2-Sl-4, Publicity Chair- man 45 Chamber of Commerce Il-4, Board of Directors 4. WILLIAM LEE HITCH History Club 31-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-25 State Band K Orchestra Contest 1-2-3-45 Na- tional Band K Orchestra Contest 2-335 The Masquers 45 Varsity Basketball Il-45 Cubs Basketball 1-25 Varsity Football 3-45 Cubs Football 1-25 Track 1-35 Baseball 2-25-45 Retrospect Staff 4. MARGARET RUTH HOLLEN MARY FLORENCE HURST Commercial Club Il-4, President 45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Glee Club 1-2-3- 45 Chorus 15 Chamber of Com- merce Z-!-45 Hoard of Directors 45 Retrospect Staff 4. ELIZABETH IRENE JAMESON lAthe1ton High School for Girls, Louisville Kentucky, 1-2-ID. History Club 45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1-2-Zi-45 Chorus 1: The Masquers 45 Bird Club 2-35 Retrospect Staff 4. Page Sixteen eniofzs ANNA MAE HERR Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 15 Chamber of Com- merce 3-4. LEONARD EVERETT HOADLEY JUANITA LUCILLE HUFFMAN Student Council 35 Latin Contest 25 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer Lead- er 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-25 The Masqucrs 2-3-4. PAULINE INGLE ALICE ANN JENNINGS Girl Reserves 2-35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 25 Chorus 1-25 Retrospect Staff 4. ADRIAN RUSSELL KAYS Student Council 3-45 Latin Con- test 2g History Club 35 Orchestra 1-25 State Band Sz Orchestra Contest 1. ANABEL LEE KENNARD Student Council 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Girl Reserves 25 History Club 4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3-4g Home Economics Club 3, Vice-President 35 Glee Club 2-3- 4g The Masquers 2-3-4, Secretary 43 Chamber of Commerce 43 Art Club 13 Retrospect Staff 4. GLENN KOEHLER MARY JUSTINE LANE Student Council 4g Girl Reserves lg Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Band 2g Orchestra 3 - 45 Princetonian Stuff 45 Chorus lg Retrospect Staffg First in Psi Iota Xi Short Story Contestg Best Girl Citizen of Senior Classg Honor Society 4. KENNETH MCATEE eniofzs NB -'ir I LETHEA FLORENE KAYS lJohn McDonogh High School, New Orleans, La.J. Student Council 1, Secretary lg Latin Contest 1g History Club 45 Pep Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Debate Team Il-45 Orchestra 1-23 Glee Club 35 The Masquers Il-45 Honor Society 4. ROBERT CHARLES KENNEDY DOYNE ELWOOD LAIB Student Council 43 Latin Con- test 1-2g History Club tl-4. Presi- dent 43 Commercial Club 4, Vice- President 43 Pep Club 43 Orches- tra lg State Rand LQ Orchestra Contest 15 Honor Society 3-43 The Masquers 2-fl-4, Treasurer 49 Chamber of Commerce Sly Cubs Basketball 2-Zlg Freshman Basketball 1g Track 3-4. ELOISE LEACH JUNE LOLITTA MAGNESS Chorus 1-2-22-43 Honor Society 4. Page Seventeen JOSEPHINE MAHAN Princetonian Staff 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 15 Chorus 3. ARTHUR R. MAUCK Varsity Football 2-35 Cubs Foot- ball 1-25 Freshman Football 1. CARL EDWARD MOFFETT Princetonian Staff 4. JOHN WILLIAM MORRISON tOwensboro, Kentucky, 1-23 Cubs Basketball 15 Cubs Foot- ball 15 Track 33-4. DOROTHY LOUISE PARKER Commercial Club Il-4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 2-35 Princetonian Staff 45 Home Economics Club 25 Honor Society 4. Page Eighteen ARVIS JERUALIJ MASON Pep Club 15 Princetonian Staff 45 Chorus 2-3-45 The Masquers 2-3-45 Boys Glee Club 3. VIRGINIA JUDITH MILEY Girl Reserves 1-2-45 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 2-45 Band 3-45 State Band K: Orchestra Contest 235 The Masquers 2-3-45 Art Club 4. HUGH WILLIAM MORRIS Student Council 45 Mathematics Contest 15 History Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Pep Club 35 Hand 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 State Band 8: Orchestra Contest 35 The Masquers 2-3-45 Chamber of Commerce 45 Cubs Basket- liall 25 Freshman Basketball 15 Varsity Football 45 Cubs Foot- ball 25 Freshman Football 15 Track 15 Baseball 15 Honor Society 45 Retrospect Staff 4. MAXINE OURSLER History Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-35 Princetonian Staff 45 The Mas- quers 2-Cl-45 Drum Majorette 45 Twirling 3-4. HARLEN E. PARMENTER ALICE MARILYNN PARRETT Girl Reserves lg History Club 3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Hcnor Society Il-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4: The Masquers 2-3-49 Chamber of Commerce 4g Vice-President of Class 45 Retrospect Staff 4. GILBERT LESTER RAINEY Band 2-23-45 Orchestra 3-45 State Band Sz Orchestra Contest 2-3-43 National Band 8: Orchestra Con- test 23 Princetonian Staff 4, Business Manager 4. WALTER WILLIAM RICHESON Athletic Board 4, President 4g Varsity Basketball 3-4, Captain 4g Cubs Basketball 23 Freshman Basketball 1g Freshman Foot- ball 1g Track 1-2-23. RICHARD ROBINSON History Club Il-43 Pep Club I-2- 21-45 The Masqucrs 2-II-4. NORMA MAYE SCOTT Girl Reserves 4, Pep Club 1-2- 3-4, Home Economics Club 1-2: The Masquers 23, Retrospect Staff 4. eniofzs M In JAMES F. PECK Student Council 2-4, President 49 History Club fl-4, President 4g Princetonian Staff 4g The Marquers 4g Varsity Basketball 3-43 Cubs Basketball 2g Fresh- man Basketball lg Track 3-43 President of Class 3-4, Retro- spect Staff 4. ESTHER MARIE REINHART ROBERT A. RIIIIJLE Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 State Band Sz Orchestra Contest 2-Il-4. CHARLES C. SAIJIILER, JR. fOwensboro, Kentuckyj History Club 45 Art Club 1. RUBY MAE SCOTT Princetonian Staff 4, Editor-in- Chief 4g Glee Club 4g Chorus 3-4. Page Nineteen MARY ELEANOR SHAFER Girl Reserves 23 Commercial Club 43 Pep Club 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 District Vocal Contest 3. BARBARA JO BOARD Girl Reserves 1-23 Commercial Club 3-43 Pep Club 2-33 Glee Club 13 Chorus 1-2. CHESTER SIEGERT Freshman Basketball 13 Varsity Football 3-43 Cubs Football 23 Freshman Football 13 Track 1- 2-3-4, Captain 43 Baseball 1. CARL THOMAS SMITH Commercial Club 3-43 Chamber of Commerce 3-43 Freshman Basketball 1. JAMES PASCAL SNYDER Student Council 1-2, Secretary 23 Latin Contest 1-23 History Club 3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 Pep Club 1-23 Debate Team 33 Princetonian Staff 43 Glee Club 1-23 The Masquers3-43 Chamber of Commerce 3-43 Boys Glee Club 23 Retrospect Staff 4. Page Twenty eniofzs WILMA JEAN SHINE Student Council 23 Girl Reserves 23 Pep Club 1-2-33 Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-33 State Band Sz Orchestra Contest 2-3-43 Nation- al Band Sz Orchestra Contest 23 The Masquers 4. MARILYN JEAN SHUEL Pep Club 2-3-43 Chorus 1. CHRISTINE SLOAN RALPH SMITH Art Club 1-2-3-43 Varsity Foot- ball 33 Cubs Football 23 Fresh- man Football 13 Tlack 1. ROBERT P. SNYDER Princetonian Staff 4, Make-Up- Fditor 43 The Masquers 43 Art Club 1-2-3-43 Freshman Basket- ball lg Varsity Football 2-3-43 Cubs Football 13 Freshman Football 13 Track 1-2-3-43 Stu- dent Librarian 4. BILL SPENCE Commercial Club 4g Art Club Zig Cubs Basketball 15 Track 4. JACK LI'I'TELL STURGES Rand 15 State Band S: Orchestra Contest 13 Princetonian Staff fig Art Club 4. LEO FRICI PERICK THOMPSON Football 1-2. MILIPREIJ LOUISE WAMPLER Hireenville, lllinoisj Girl R4-serves 1-2-45 Commercial Club 43 l'ep Club 1-2-4g The Masquers Ii-43 Mathematics Club 515 Latin Club 3-lg Honor Society 4. EIJWARID WICIIIICNRENER, JR. ROB ERT l JAVI I J STORMONT Stuzlent Council 45 History Club Sig Pep Club 2-3-49 llcbate Team 4g Honor Society Il-4, Vice-Presi- mlent 43 The Masquers 1-2-23-49 Varsity Football Z!-4, Captain 45 Cubs Football 1-25 Freshman Football lg Track 1-23 Retrospect Staff 43 Laboratory Assistant 4. LAURA IJOROTHEA THOMPSON Pep Club 2-Zig Home Economics Club 1. PAUL VICRLEY iStubenville Ohioj Commercial Club 23 Basketball lg Football 1. JAMES ARTHUR WATKINS Stuxlent Council 2-Il-4, Secretary fig llaml 1-2-Ii-45 Orchestra 1-2- 31-45 State Rand LQ Orchestra Contest 1-2-31-45 National Band N Orchestra Contest 23 Art Club 1-2-33-43 Secretary-Treasur- er of Class Jig Retrospect Staff' 4. BARNEY WRIST Art Club 1-2-3-45 Varsity Foot- ball 4g Freshman Football 1g Track 1. Page Twenty-one MARGARET PEAROLEE WELMAN Home Economics Club 2g Glee Club 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2. MARJORY LOIS WHITMAN Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g History Club 3-4g Commercial Club 35 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 The Masquers 2-3-45 Chamber of Commerce 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. NEDRA MAXINE WILSON Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, President 4g History Club 3-4g Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3g State Band 8: Orchestra Contest 2-33 The Masquers 2-3-4, Vice-Presi- ilent 4. eniofzs 'PX BILLY SHOWERS Commercial Club 25 Art Club 23 Cubs Basketball 35 Baseball 3. LILLIAN LORENE WHITE Assistant Librarian 3-4. NINA MARIE WILLIAMS Girl Reserves 45 History Club 4g Commercial Club 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Princetonian Staff 43 Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 43 Home Economics Club 43 The Masquers 2-3-4, Treasurer 43 Art Club 15 Drum Majorette 4g Twirling 43 Retrospect Staff, Elitor-in-Chief 4. JAMES JUNIOR WOOD History Club 3g Art Club 3-45 Cubs Basketball 25 Freshman Basketball lg Freshman Foot- ball lg Baseball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4. EUGENIA HOLLIS DOROTHY BECKNER Page Twenty-two im iii: enivz play: ugxcufzsionu Cast of characters: Obadiah Rich, Don Almon, Linton, Frank Brock, Stevens, James Snyder, l'op, Arvis Mason, Gilchrist, Bob Bates, Matson, Thomas Fisher, Jonathan Rich, Jim Peck, Candy Boy, Bill Morris, Mrs. Boomer, Audinc Burdick, Bill Boomer, Judith Miley, Mrs. Geasling, Betty Brownley, Mike Geasling, Doyne Laib, Mac Col- man, Richard Robinson, Miss Dowdie, Anabel Kennard, Lollie, Maxine Bethel, Martha, Lethea Kays, Aiken, John Fitch, Mr. Fitchel, Robert Stormont, Mrs. Fitchel, Frieda Brandmeier, Tessie, Maxine Oursler, Daisy Loschavio, Maxine Wilson, Magoon, Arthur Mauck, Eileen Loschavio, Marilynn Parrett, Lee Pitman, Marion Herod, Rich- ard Pitman, Bill Hitch, l'at Sloan, James Fields, Woods, Bob Snyder, Photo Girl, Lois Whitman, Mr. Winch, Jim Carithers, Mrs. Winch, Mary Brines, Pauline Winch, Mildred Wampler, Mae Grimes, Lois Armstrong, Jane Winch, Juanita Huffman, Julie Lawrence, Wilma Jean Shine, Sylvia Webb, Wanda Henley, Dorothy Brackett, Margaret liorcn, Voice, Arvis J. Mason. V Retfzosfaect gtalgf Nina Williams, l'lditor-in-Chief, Margaret Boren, Marilynn Parrett and James Peck, Sales Managers, Bill Hitch, Athletics, James Watkins, and Bob Snyder, Art, Martha Helen Byrne and Robert Stormont, Senior Data, Betty Jameson and llon Almon, Snapshots, Katherine Ilosch, Typist, Anabel Kennard and Bill Morris, Class History, Mary Lane and James Snyder, Calendar, Florence Hurst, Alice Ann Jennings, and Norma Scott, The Will. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty Glass Histm, By JAMES SNYDER fAssisted by Annabel Kennard and Bill Morris! FRESHMAN YEAR Well! Well! This is the beginning! In other words, this is where WE came in! On Tuesday, September 8, 1936, we, freshmen, joined the ranks at Princeton High School. Our class sponsors were Miss Duncan and Mr. Pittman. Being of sound mind and able bodies, but not knowing what it was all about, we, nevertheless, managed to make ourselves known. We accomplished many things while we were freshmen, however, we will pay tribute only to those most outstanding. In the local Latin Contest, Martha Helen Byrne won first honor. Others to place in this contest were Katherine Dosch, third, and Juanita Huffman, fourth. In the County Latin Contest, also held in Princeton, Martha Helen Byrne placed third. On April 9, 1937, the Debate Team, of which Don Almon was a member, lost in the state finals 3 but was recommended for the National Debate Tournament held at Jacksonville, Illinois, on April 13. On April 16, 1937, the District Band and Orchestra Contest was held at Sullivan. Our orchestra won first place in Class B. Soloists Bill Hitch, cornet, and James Watkins, violin, won in first and second divisions respectively, and on May 7, in the state contest our orchestra placed in second division for the first time, with Bill Hitch, cornet so- loist, placing in second division. On May 14, 1937, an election was held for the Student Council of 1937 and 1938. Those elected from our class were Martha Helen Byrne, Wilma Jean Shine, James Peck, and James Watkins. James Peck was the boy elected to the Athletic Board, and the girl chosen was Mary Brines. SOPHOMORE YEAR On entering school in the fall of 1938 our class felt more a member of the family of Princeton High School. On November 5, 1937, the Student Council visited the Evansville schools. Among those attending were our own James Peck and Wilma Jean Shine. They visited Bosse High School. It so happened that on the same day the Masquers elected its class officers. To lead us in dramatics our sophomore year, Mary Brines and Don Almon were elected president and vice-president respectively. Other officers elected were: Judith Miley, secretary, and Juanita Huffman, treasurer. On February 11, 1938, the local Latin Contest was held. Doyne Laib and Adrian Kays entered in Division II, and on the twenty-fifth they entered the County Contest. It was on March 4, 1938, that the P. H. S. Debate Team, of which Don Almon was again a member, won the district meet. However on March 18, they lost the zone debate to New Albany. On April 29, at the Band and Orchestra Contest at Cannelton our band was placed in the first division of Class B. Our orchestra also placed in first division of Class B. Our band and orchestra won trophies for being the best playing band and orchestra in the contest. Soloists who placed in first division included Lois Armstrong, flute, and James Watkins, violin. On the twenty-fourth of May our band and orchestra were awarded a second division rating at Elkhart, Indiana, in the National Contest. Certain members of this sophomore class had already become outstanding stu- dents. These students advanced because of their ability, and by ways and means which only sophomores could possess. Scholastic honors went to Don Almon. Wilma Jean Shine was elected by the student body as the Princeton Tigers' Football Queen. Of the three yell leaders, two of them, Judith Miley and Juanita Huffman, were from our class. We elected James Peck as president and Lois Armstrong as vice-president of our class for the next year. James Watkins was elected secretary-treasurer. For the Student Council we chose: Lois Armstrong, Margaret Boren, Juanita Huffman, Mary Brines, James Watkins, Adrian Kays, and John Fitch. Betty Brownley was elected to the Athletic Board. JUNIOR YEAR Duly pleased that we were just one step behind the seniors, and full of school patriotism, which made us feel proud and haughty, we, as a class, looked forward to more successful undertakings than in the past. Ah! More responsibility on our should- ers! So Help Us! Wow! The Debate Team, of which Don Almon was captain, won the district meet on March 3, 1939, and entered the zone debate on March 7. After winning that meet also, they entered the state meet at North Manchester. However it was at this point that our team was defeated by Shortridge of Indianapolis in the final contest. On April 21, at the District Band and Orchestra Contest, our band and orchestra both placed in the first division of Class B. At Bloomington, where the state meet was held on May 5, our band and orchestra won in second division in concert work. The orchestra was presented a trophy for the best appearing orchestra of the contest, while the marching band was placed in first division. The junior play, Well Met By Moonlight, was our way of showing our acting ability on the stage. We thought we were good, too!!! The cast consisted of: Mary Brines, Bill Morris, Bob Stormont, Betty Brownley, Maxine Wilson, James Fields, John Fitch, Thomas Fisher, Marion Herod, Lois Armstrong, Margaret Boren, Marilynn Par- rett, Katherine Cargal, and Lois Whitman. -four Those chosen for the Honor Society in their junior year were: Doyne Laib, Robert Stormont, Marilynn Parrett, Don Almon, Lois Armstrong, Martha Helen Byrne, and Nina Williams. Things were functioning smoothly and we, therefore, were all looking forward to the end of school when, on the twenty-eighth day of April the year of 1939, we learned the sad news of the death of Miss Mary Duncan-our sponsor. She was a, great teacher-intelligent, helpful, understanding, witty, and friendly. Miss Taylor was chos- en, soon afterwards, to fill the vacancy. . The officers to represent the senior class of next year were as follow: James Peck, president, Marilynn Parrett, vice-president, and Martha Helen Byrne, secretary- treasurer. On the Student Council were Mary Brines, Audine Burdick, Frieda Brand- meier, Marion Herod, Mary Lane, James Peck, Bill Morris, Adrian Kays, Robert Stor- mont, James Watkins, and Doyne Laib. Bill Richeson was elected to the Athletic Board. That one big night of all nights had finally arrived. The night we had been wait- ing for-the Junior-Senior Reception!!! After sewing blue cheese cloth, yards and yards at a time, we draped it over a wire from one end of the gym to the other. Ah!!! This gave the effect of a blue sky for an Hawaiian scene. This was a great deal of work, but it was worth it! Dick Cisne, with Jimmie Green as Master of Ceremonies, furnished the music for the evening. Next year we're Seniors! So what!!! SENIOR YEAR Returning to Princeton High School for the last time, we opened our school ac- tivities with much gaiety and happiness, all the time knowing that this was our last year! Those seniors playing their last football game for Princeton's Tigers were Captain Bob Stormont, Bill Hitch, Bob Snyder, Arthur Mauck, Bill Morris, Chester Siegert, Barney Weist, Jim Carithers, Marion Graham, and Charles Bates. While, those who played for Princeton's Basketball Team for their last time were Captain Bill Riche- son, Jim Peck, Bill Hitch, and Marion Graham. Our Football Queen for this year was Anabel Kennard, Judith Miley and Sylvia Freville were her senior attendants. Those seniors selected for the Honor Society were Margaret Boren, Mary Lane, Mildred Wampler, June Magness, John Fitch, Bill Morris, Katherine Dosch, Dorothy Parker, and Lethea Kays. The Debate Team on which were four seniors, Captain Don Almon, Robert Stor- mont, Maxine Bethel, and Lethea Kays was eliminated by Central of Evansville in the district meet on March 5. Mary Lane was elected on December 22, 1939, as the Senior girl displaying the best school citizenship. This contest was sponsored by the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. She also won the Short Story Contest on February 23, sponsored by the Psi Iota Xi Sorority. Lethea Kays and Freida Brandmeier placed second and third respectively. The District Band and Orchestra Contest was held near the end of school. Both the band and orchestra placed first. The band was recommended to the State Contest at Jasper. The band, at the state meet, placed in, second division in playing, and first in maneuvering. As a result, our band was recommended to the National Contest at Battle Creek, Michigan. The senior play, Excursion, a riot in three acts, was held on the night of April 19, 1940. The cast included: Don Almon, James Peck, James Snyder, Frank Brock, Arvis Mason, Bob Bates, Thomas Fisher, Robert Stormont, Freida Brandmeier, Maxine Wilson, Arthur Mauck, Marilynn Parrett, Lethea Kays, Maxine Bethel, Maxine Oursler, Bill Hitch, Marion Herod, Bill Morris, Audine Burdick, Judith Miley, Betty Brownley, Doyne Laib, Richard Robinson, Anabel Kennard, John Fitch, James Fields, Bob Snyder, Lois Whitman, James Carithers, Mary Brines, Mildred Wampler, Lois Armstrong, Juanita Huffman, Wilma Jean Shine, Wanda Henley, and Margaret Boren, Properties were taken care of by Mary Jesse Fields and Alice Monroe. Jack Sturgis was stage electrician. On April 5, another new organization sprang up. This time it was the Safety Court, organized to punish students who violate the safety rules. Many seniors have taken part in this project-both as violators and upholders! On April 25, the American Legion Auxiliary Posters were drawn by James Watkins, Bob Snyder, and Jack Sturgis. These posters, as annually, were put on display by Miss Pansy Blase, art director. The Masquers, on Monday, April 30, held a buffet dinner in the high school building. Don Almon, president of the club, acted as toastmaster for the evening. Miss Mary L. Mauck, sponsor, presented the awards as follows: best senior actress, Maxine Wilson, best senior actor, Robert Stormont, The program of the evening featured the play, Sky Fodder. The cast included Arthur Mauck, Robert Stormont, and John Fitch. As the most outstanding senior member of the Girl Reserves, Maxine Wilson was honored by havin her name placed on the Honor Plaque. This award was bestowed upon her at the Girl Reserves Tea held on April 28. The Junior-Senior Reception will be held on May 10. We don't know what to expect, for the juniors as always are so secretive!!!! By May 21, The Retrospect, with stiff backs and everything, will be pub- lished. This project has almost exhausted our money supply, so we don't know what to expect at the Senior Dinner which will be held at the Country Club, May 21. Milton W. Brown, of Cincinnati, Ohio, President of the Press Radio Association, will give the address at the Commencement Exercises on May 24th. Well, our dear readers, we have almost completed our happy high school days. And may we, the Class of 1940, close by saying that we have appreciated all the help and advice that our teachers have iven us during our high school careers. However, we realize that it is up to us alone, wixether we cling to their advice and teachings, as we advance in this complex world of today. Page Twenty five Page Twenty Glass will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: On this day, in the year of 1940, we, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and in better temper than usual, do bequeath the following to our successors. We wish to thank Miss Tichenor, Mr. Derbyshire, and all of the teachers who have proved to be our friends in many instances. To the Junior class we bequeath our ability to study in the library--while making up time. To the Sophomore class we leave our art of giving successful receptions. To the Freshman class we bequeath our stature and athletic figures. Donald William Almon bequeaths his singing ability to Lawrence Olds. Mary Catherine Alvis leaves her dainty waistline to Carmen Redenour. Alameda June Andrews leaves her duties in the office to Mary Eads. Lois Myrtle Armstrong leaves her ability to hold one man to anyone concerned. Robert Eugene Barrett bequeaths his ability to win friends and influence girl friends to his brother, Milton Barrett. Charles Bates leaves his blushing ways to Harold Market. V Robert Elvin Bates leaves all his dumb questions to Joe Ballard. Dorothy Lou Beckner makes her exit to the tune of Here Comes The Bride and leaves nothing but the haunting refrain. Maxine Bethel isn't leaving anything. She's taking it with her. fBob Snyderj. Jack Richard Bishop leaves his ready smile to Miss Robertson. Barbara Jo Board wills the delight she gets out of riding in a Model A Ford, cans and all, to Dorothy Thoss. Margaret Lucille Boren leaves her place in the band to Helen Kuebler. Virginia Boswell bequeaths her knowledge of shorthand to Josephine Funk. Porter Branch, Jr. gives his southern accent to Roy Sonny Rabun. Frieda Brandmeier bequeaths her love for dancing to her brother Fred. ' Mary Francis Brines leaves her leading role in the Junior play to Jean Wright. Frank Brock gladly leaves Jim Massey in school since he and Betty Jameson both graduate. Betty Louise Brownley bequeaths her freckles to Jean Mowry. Dale Bruce leaves his place in Mr. Jones' room to anyone who is willing to accept. Audine Burdick leaves her sister in school to watch after Charles Hall. Martha Helen Byrne hands over her place on the honor roll to Jean Black. Kathryn Elizabeth Cargal gives her front row seat in Mr. Pruett's class to an- of his ardent admirers. James Ralph Carithers unwillingly wills his car to Joe Pouder. Norman Louis Carnahan bequeaths his good looks to Eugene Smith. Carrie Louise Clark hands over her duties as a typist for the school paper to Wal er. Bob Colvin, who was noted for his arguments in History class, decided he'd better take them with him. Fern Marie Cox bequeaths her parking space on the north side of the school building to Bruce Hill and his friends. Martha Inez Cummins doesn't leave anything in school that would make John Byrne remember her and cause Mary Ann Hyden to have gray hairs. Eleanor Jane Dick leaves her worries in Ft. Branch to Olive Godwin. Katherine Jane Dosch wills her typing speed and accuracy to Harold Saxe. Mary Katherine Dunlap leaves her graceful stride to Bertha Meyer. Lloyd De Vaughn E-mmert bequeaths his love for hay rides to Jim Massey. James Edward Fields willingly gives his seat in Miss Taylor's home room to Gene Catt who can CID behave. Mary Jessie Fields leaves her wedding plans to Charlotte Whiting and Ernest Smith. Thomas Fisher leaves his riddles and tongue twisters to Jack Snyder. John W. Fitch, as managing editor of the Princetonian, and Ruby Scott, as editor-in-chief, bequeath their positions to Nick Cokins and Nancy Reneer, respectively. Betty Jean Fletcher is taking everything with her to share with a certain school bus driver. Ross R. Foley wills his effectiveness as a program speaker to Cargill Wilson. Sylvie Virginia Freville bequeaths her skill of flirting with a certain member of the basketball team to Hilda Barton. Marion Ulysses Graham leaves Nancy Smith to wander around alone. Virginia Mae Hayes leaves her affections for Charles Phillips to Gene Woods. Wanda Henley bequeaths her violin to Mary Lu Robb. Marion Beth Herod would leave her vocal chords to Nancy Cleveland, but she's she couldn't do without them. Anna Mae Herr bequeaths her knowledge of cosmetics to Helen Sprowl. William Lee Hitch, alias Wilhelm Leewido Hitchcacoskee, leaves his distinctive to Bill Siegert. Leonard Hoadley wills his alertness to Thomas Lambdin. Margaret Hollen would like to leave her sis in the care of Helen Mae Brown. Juanita Lucille Huffman and Virginia Judith Miley leave their positions as yell leaders to Joyce Gwaltney and Sadie Ann Hamblen. Mary Florence Hurst leaves her ability to talk in the fourth period assembly to Dorothy Gladish. Pauline Ingle can't leave anything because her husband may not like it. Betty Jameson bequeaths her heart-throb only to the care of the teachers. Cream other Helen afraid name -six Alice Jennings leaves her love for curly hair to Martha Jane Davidson. Adrian Kays would gladly leave ability to influence teachers to Bob Johnson. Lethea Florene Kays leaves her knowledge of Louisiana to the Junior members of the Commercial Club. Anabel Kennard bequeaths her title of Football Queen to Dorothy Ann Richie. Robert Charles Kennedy leaves his baby-face to Porter Al Johnson. Glenn Koehler leaves his sister in the care of Warren Land. Doyne Elwood Laib bequeaths Martha Lathom to next year's Seniors. Mary Justine Lane leaves her good citizenship to Dorothy Carson. Eloise Leach leaves her tall, slender figure to Celeste Whiting. Kenneth McAtee bequeaths his studious ways to Hazel Evans. June Lolitta Magness leaves her quiet ways to Patty Franklin. Josephine Mahan bequeaths her short stature to Betty Thoss. Arvis Jeruald Mason wills his love for jitterbugging to Bill Shuel. Arthur L. Mauck leaves his reputation as a good athlete to Ben Graper. Carl Edward Moffett bequeaths his stupid habits to Darwin Sisson. Hugh William Morris leaves his talent as an actor to Pat Cassidy. John William Morrison bequeaths his innocent expressions to Randall Williams. Mary Maxine Oursler wills her beloved curls to Janice Roberson. Dorothy Louise Parker bequeaths her skill of winning the affections of the bas- ketball captain to someone less experienced, Louise Robinson. Harlan E. Parmenter leaves his affections for out-of-town girls to Bill Zimmerman. Alice Marilyn Parrett bequeaths her power to capture a regular he-man's heart to Mary Ann Hyden. James Fire-top Peck leaves his red hair to Charles Lambdin. Gilbert Lester Rainey wills his baton to Delores Reynolds. Esther Reinhart and Leo Thompson leave memories of a glorious love affair. Walter William Richeson bequeaths his duties as captain of the varsity basket- ball squad to Charles Hall. Robert Andrew Riddle wills his greatest possession this love for Jean Mowryj to Charles Dougan. Richard Robinson leaves his knowledge to C. A. Brink. C H. Norma Maye Scott bequeaths her talent to play the Hawaiian guitar to Merlin o ins. S Mary Eleanor Shafer bequeaths her ability as a piano accompanist to Mary Jo eamon. Wilma Jean Shine leaves her habit of doing make-up work for Mr. Pruett to Norma Kimbrough. William Showers wills his walk to Sheldon Ashby. Marilyn Jean Shuel bequeaths her new coiffure to Eleanor Kirk. Chester Siegert leaves June Hillman to Bob Alvis. Christine Sloan bequeaths her quiet, dignified ways to Betty Elshoff. Carl Thomas Smith wills his friendly personality to Bob Dwyer. Ralph Smith leaves his ability to date Freshman girls to his brother. James Pascal Snyder leaves his pigeon-toes to Mr. Jones. Robert E. Snyder leaves his big feet to Bob Feet Carithers. William Joseph Spence bequeaths his sea-weed pulling ability to Orville Graves. Robert David Stormont bequeaths his Jewish accent to Bill Dickey. Jack Littell Sturgis leaves his skill as a stage hand to Bob La Roche. Laura Dorothea Thompson wills her boisterous ways to Lucille Hodson. Paul Verley leaves his title, King of P.H.S. Curly Heads to Jim Kays. Mildred Louise Wampler leaves her ability to play the accordian to anyone who begins taking lessons. - James Arthur Watkins bequeaths his ability to enthrall band girls Ueanette La Grangej to Tinsley Webb-for the benefit of Betty Bates. Edward Weidenbener, Jr. leaves his bashfulness to Wicky Simms. Barney Weist leaves his love for red-heads to Bill Kidwell. Margaret Pearolee Wellman bequeaths her industrious attitude to Helen Kuebler. Lorene White leaves her ability to grade Bible test papers to Sara Ben Higgins. Marjorie Lois Whitman wills her love for the boys to Betty Watson. Nina Marie Williams bequeaths her loyalty to her class to Jeanette La Grange and Betty Miley. Nedra Maxine Wilson departs to take her place in the little church by the side ' of the road and leaves a book How To Win Friends and Influence Preachers to any- one who may wish to use it. James Junior Wood bequeaths his popularity to Bill Watkins. Besides all these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. We wish, also, to take this opportunity to thank our sponsors, Mr. Pitt- man and Miss Taylor, for having so much patience with such an unruly class for four long years. In testament whereof, we, the Senior Class, have hereunto set our hands this last day before sending our masterpiece to press,- in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty. THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed by testators, the Senior Class, their last will and testament, in the pres- ence of us, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Signed: MARY FLORENCE HURST NORMA MAYE SCOTT ALICE ANN JENNINGS Page Twenty-seven September October November December January Page Twenty-eight 'zincefon gclfzool Galendafz of lQL,lG By MARY LANE AND JAMES SNYDER 5-Guess what? The beginning of another school grind for nine long months. So help me I !! 15-Princet0n's Tigers and Washington's Hatchets open '39 grid campaign in 7-7 dead- lock battle in Washington's new stadium. 17-Constitution Day- Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. 18--Something has to be done to relieve the monotony, so the school takes time out to have Home Room Programs. 21-A fighting Princeton team loses to powerhouse Reitz Memorial 47-0 at Bosse field. This is nothing-better than last year's score ! ! ! 29-It's two setbacks and a tie. Vincennes registers 9-0 win over our Tigers on a slip- pery field. 2-Annual Masquers' Induction Ceremony. 6-This 1939 grid squad is really a tying outfit. A large crowd from Princeton sees 11- team play to a scoreless tie with Pioneers at Boonville. 13-The Vocal Music Department sponsors show at the Princeton Theatre- The Man in the Iron Mask. 13-Everyone had one swell time at the annual Masquers' Stunt Night. Many attended the Irving P. T. A. supper which preceded the feature attraction of the evening. 14-For the second straight year, Gerstmeyer Tech is defeated by our Red and White 7-0 before a capacity crowd at Terre Haute. 20-P. H. S. crowns football queen, Anabel Kennard, and also crowned New Albany, to the tune of 12-0. Two straights ...... . So help me l ! ! ! 25--Kryl Symphony Orchestra in local gym at 10:00 a. m. Large crowd attends ex- 26- cellent performance. At night football team journeys to Evansville only to be whipped by Central 33-0 on a muddy field . . What a whizbang of a game ! ! ! 27-28-Our first holiday. Well, that's a help! State Teachers Association at Indian- apolis and the Southwestern Teachers Association at Evansville to have their an- nual get-to-gether so's we can vacate l ! 31-Pranks night out .... Today is Halloween! 1-2 -Senior class sponsors picture show at Princeton Theatre, Dancing Coed . Good show, too! ! ! 3-Our Tigers display splendid all around performance, only to be beaten by Bosse 5-1 in last quarter rush 14-6 at E-town. A heartbreaker to lose! ! ! 0-National Education Week. As added feature attractions Misses Ritchie's, Adam's, and Walker's Home Rooms all celebrate with programs and parties galore. 11--Armistice Day. Princeton's Tigers drop the final '39 home battle to Reitz of Evansville 7-6 . . . featuring our Charlie Phillips 89 yard touchdown dash! ! 17-Junior Class play, Penrod, with Gene Catt as Penrod. 18-Our fight'em Tigers close the 1939 schedule with a 34-0 romping over Mt. Carmel. 23- A season's record of 3 wins, 5 defeats, and 2 ties ..... Not bad? 24--What's this? . . . another vacation! Well, well, this is really swell .... two days off for Thanksgiving! Or is it Thanksgiving? What shall we do with calendar? 1-Tigers open net season by trimming Boonville 36-28 in a see-saw battle with a Richeson-Graham-Peck-Hitch-Hall combination. 5-8-More Home Room Programs . . . so help me! 9-Princeton's Tigers triumph over Oakland City by 36-21 score to avenge last year's loss ! ! ! 11-Indiana Day. 13-The local Rotary Club has feed in our high school with Dr. Barker as feature attraction. H.S.P.T.A. sponsors picture show at Princeton Theatre featuring The Dead End Kids on Dress Parade. 15-Tigers trim Central of Evansville in a great battle 25-23 for the first time since '35 .... whatta battle! 16-Basketball with Petersburg here with our Tigers winning fourth game in a row 30'-10. So help me! 21-Annual History Club dinner at Taylor Tavern with the President, James Peck, in charge. 22-Christmas Programs in gym ..... Ft. Branch noses out Princeton in 17-16 dog-fight for our first loss at Ft. Branch! 23-Princeton is SIAC co-leader after trouncing Bosse of Evansville 29-18 .... well! well . . . well! 25-Santa Claus comes to town, so we all go up town to see him and get out a whole week besides . . . not bad! 1-New Years Day . . . just about five more months ! ! Blind tourney at Ft. Branch with Princeton winning. We beat Petersburg 28-27 in afternoon and then get revenge on Ft. Branch by beating them 26-24. This, by the way, is the first tourney our school has won since the close of the '35-'36 net campaign! 5--Washington's Hatchets chop 30-25 win over P.H.S. with a long-range attack . . . our second defeat! 6-Our Tigers annex victory over Francisco 32-22 despite absence of our Coach Downey for our seventh win. February March April May 12-Ihrst semester has ended! . . . just one more to go! Tigers upset McConnellmen as 3,000 fans go wild at New Albany 31-28 . . . . Whatta battle! 13-Madison scorches nets in mauling Princeton 56-29 in Tiger reversal of form. Where's our fight'n Tigers ? ? ? ? 19-Tigers finish strong to triumph over Owensville 38-28 . . . Hitch paces scoring for our team. 20-Red and White in great form tame Jasper's Wildcats 45-30 . . . get possession of South-Western Indiana Dope Bag for the first time since '36 campaign. 26-Vincennes second half drive defeats Princeton 30-23 before capacity crowd in local gym. For the 'eenth time Owensville wins annual County Tourney. 3-Local Latin Contest . . . Lucille Turner and Billy Kolb win. 9-P.H.S. Tigers roar to 50-33 SIAC triumph over Sullivan. 10-Tigers win easily over 'Cats 51-23 at Mt. Vernon, keeping possession of Dope Bag. Seniors decide to have an Annual! Groans from sponsors! ! 16-F. J. Reitz of Evansville comes to town and leaves with Dope Bag, beating Prince- ton 33-31. 17-Our Tigers go to Huntingburg only to be beaten by 38-37 score as our rally falls short in fast fourth quarter! Whatta rally! We have now lost 6 games. 20-General Motors demonstrations . . . latest inventions . . . advancement in science . . . Purty good, Johnny! ! ! 21-In debate at local school our affirmative team was beaten by Reitz, but our nega- tive team saves day by trimming Central. 22-Debating Bosse, our affirmative team loses and again our negative team wins. 23-Lynnville turns on steam and beats Princeton 33-31 in thrilling finish for our third loss in a row! A seasons record of 14 wins and 7 defeats isn't bad . . . best since '36-'37 campaign! Sectional pairings announced . . bad news? 27-Our debating team breaks even again . . . our affirmative loses as usual, to Cen- tral, but our old faithful negative team beats Reitz! As a result the district ends in a four way tie, among teams from Princeton, Reitz, Bosse, and Central. What's wrong with that Question? 1-Sectional tourney at Owensville . . . Now it's do or die ! ! ! Princeton 44, Haub- stadt 24. Well, this was rather easy l ! ! 2-Debate teams meet in Evansville to play off 4-way tie. Our teams advance to final, but Central proves too tough. First time we've lost district in a long time. Are we slipping? ? ? ? At Owensville, Princeton beats Mt. Olympus 36-28 in semi-final. A tired Princeton outfit loses to Oakland City 31-30 in a fast finish at Owensville's sectional finale! Boo Hoo! Boo Hoo! 9-Donald Almon wins solo vocal contest at Evansville to advance to state meet at Bloomington. 14-15- Bohemian Girl -operetta given by Dramatics, Musical, Art, Physical Educat- tion, and Home Economics departments of school. 18-Spring vacation . . . all week! We could stand more of these! ! ! 20-21-Debate team sponsors show Five Little Peppers at Home at Princeton Theatre. 29-Mr. Salom Rizk, Syrian immigrant, in local gym speaks on Americanism. 30-District Latin Contest . . . Lucille Turner enters. 1-April Fool's Day . . . senior class biggest fools! ! ! ! 3-4-Dramatics and Journalism classes sponsor show at Roxy Theatre, Charlie Chan in Panama . 9-Our Track team opens schedule with Boonville at Lowell field only to be swamped under land the field wasn't muddyj-Woe is me! ! ! 10-11-Junior class sponsors picture show at Princeton Theatre, It's a Date . 13-District Band and Orchestra Contest at Jasper. Don Almon goes to Bloomington to enter in State Solo Contest .... sings a song or two . . . gets first in second division . . . comes home with a days work well done! Congratulations! 16-Baseball season opens at Legion field with Bosse of Evansville. We rallied but got beat anyway, 5-4. What's the use! ! ! 17-18-More Home Room Programs. So help me! ! ! 19-Senior Class play Excursion 'Snuffs a 'nuffl Say no more! . . . Miss Mauck wants to forget . . . 'Snuffs a 'nuff! 26-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. The end is in sight. 27-State Band and Orchestra Contest at Brazil. Conference Track Meet at New Albany. Some perty good trips to take even if we don't do nothin' else, huh? 1-National Music Week. David, play on yo' little harps!! 4-Football-Basketball feed at annual banquet. Eat, Boys, eat! ! ! 6-7-8-Home Room Programs again! ! ! 10-Junior-Senior Reception .... stay out all night . . . get in in time for breakfast! Well, I'll be . . . never would've thought it! 14-Honor Society Dinner at Taylor Tavern and Induction Ceremony in local gym. Congratulations, members! 19-Baccalaureate. 21-Senior Dinner at Country Club . . . last time we're together as a bunch . . tsk! tsk! 24-Commencement . . . we're out? . . . so what! . . . so what! . . well! well! well. Page Twenty-nine llg Glass lst Row: Qleft to rigrhtl: Betty McDonald, Mary Agnes Horrel, Nancy Reneer, Mary Martha Carithers, Meredith Cole- man, Betty Greek, Alice Monroe, Wilma Bolin. 2nd Row: Bertha Meyer, Hazel Laswell, Kenneth McKee, Kenneth Collins, Robert Wood, Ernest Miskell, Louis Bates. flrd Row: Robert LaRoche, Donald Leach, Roy Rabun, Lawrence Gibbs, Joe Armstrong, Arval Brown. fNot in pictureb: Charles Dougan, William Cassidy, Ernest Smith, Janice Roberson. I I0 Glass lst Row: tleft to rightjz Mildred Koehler. Nellie Brittingham, Helcon Walker, Helen Sprowl, Ruth Witherspoon, June Drew, Dorothy Carson, Mary Ann Hyden, Katherine Shanks, Frances Taylor, Dorothy Ritchie, Charlotte Whiting. 2nd Row: Barbara White, Betty Miley, Hazel Evans, Mi. Jones. Zlrd Row: Miss Walker, Jack Coomer, Jean Wright, Dorothy Dodd, Wilma Rose, Dorothy Gladish, Virginia Kemper, Nancy Smith, Virginia Robling, Carol Tooley, l.eora Boyer. 4th Row: Jack Keneipp, Eleanor Kirk, Marjorie Byrum, Jeanette LaGrange, Alice Evans, Helen Lamar, Mary Helen Gibbs, Maxine Woods, Betty Hochmeister. 5th Row: Bill Hill, Josephine Funk, Jeanne Skelton. 6th Row: Fred Brandmeier, Carl Humphrey, Helen Hayden, Pearl Dagenhart, Helen White, Edna Knight, Doyle Whitten. 7th Row: Dean Dawson, Bob Ashby, Franklin Booker, Everett Coomer, Jim Pegram. 8th Row: Elmer Taylor, Kenneth Adams, Phillip Burns, Bill Zimmerman, Jack Snyder, Cargill Wilson, Bob Gwalt- ney, Thomas Lambdin, Jack Foley. Top Row: Frank Williams, Robert Hurst, John Byrne, Charles Hall, Billy Siegrert, Dale Sinkhorn, Andrew Jr. Drew. tNot in Picturejz Mary Lee Alexander, Gilbert Alvis, Robert Alvis, Sheldon Ashby, Robert Byrne, Gene Catt, Nick Cokins, William Dickey, Bob Dwyer, Orville Graves, Arthur Huey, Bill Judd, Don Julian, William Kidwell, James Massey, Virginia Pierce, Harold Saxe, William Swartz, Tinsley Webb, Eugene Whitman, Ralph Dant. Page Thirty Hg Glass J WW lst Row: lli-l't to rightl: Mary l,ouis4- l'orte+r, Louise Rohfson, Frieda Hatl'im-ld, Norma J. Kimlirough, liarlmara liald- win, Hi-lon llatc-s, Katio liarne-s, llarliara Johnson, llorothyAldridge, Janivo livvrly, llvtty Jani- Godwin, Elvira Hadlvy Znd Row: llosm-mary llonham, Wanda Wvlih, llorothy Sutton, llorothy VVatson, .If-aiiottv Finnvy, Fanny Cundill, Erma Wilson, Olivo Godwin, listhvr Kvy, Kloyvv Taylor. Ilrd llow: Mary l.n Iiolmlm, lborothy Elliott, Vvrm-r Fvrpjuson llctty 'l'hoss, Janvllv liruce-, Martha llavison, Carolyn Gfne Woods, Hi-le-n Mao llrown, llarwin Sisson. 4th Row: lflugvin- llandolph, Ray Chandler, Harry llawson, liill Nvwcome, Harold Armstrong, William Coburn, Robert Dillon, liobvrt Haryt-y. Sth llow: Tom Wells, Kenneth Fortner, Warren Land, Ilohliy Jov lm-w, Jolm lflarl Ivy, liill Collins. lNot in pirturvjz Wilma Je-an Angle, Jean Black, Nvlla Hvnry, l'Idward H1-ulwnt-r, Jams-s Holde'rhaug'h Clll1I'lUS Hulihard, Norma Johnson, liomiie O'N9il, Joe Pouder, Hob Rhodes, Marjorie' Thomas, liill Whitt-he-a4l Maurim- Wigfgs, Charlvs Wright, James Wilson. IOQ Glass lst llowt ll:-tt to rlxhtl: llivk XYllltl'l1l'21ll, lioln Svott, William l oi'4-l,J:1ck lmwis, William Watkins. llayid Ilaaan, lloris t'l'il'li ll ill H4 'o 'low ' 'A ' ' ' l H ' ' A 1 ' ' - v I 4' l- ll lr n, l' i'nc'i- I 2llltlll'l'h, Norma Wool:-ms, Opal lilclxinnon, Wl2ll'.jtJl'lU Inko, Llixalwtli liralwr, Miss l,1'W'lS.'7llll how: Gran' llurnplirvy. lflrvin Kvlloy, lfltiggviie- Willis, Jamos Kays. llirk Nvttlvs, John llalph ltlontgwnlvry, ' g 1 v n lil-ttyl 4 'arson. lloris liao Gorham, livtsy Simms, llaisy Gi'avvs, llonna liurilivk, Mr. Wi-ist. Ziril ltoxr: .lark Jonvs, Ita- , V . , . .. ,. ,. . . hor ll'1ll, lniigf-rio Smith, llalph Saddlvr, .Ir-wi-ll Woods, .lor-tta Wildviman, Nina Williams, Nlaxinv Walkvr, lim-tty We-ist, 'l'h4-lma lirandmf-ivr, llorothy l-lnalios. 4th llow: lloli ldrvin, llogfoi' Alvis, Jamos lirork, llarold Markot, Adrian lil'llll1'lH'l'j.Q'1'l', William Gran-tz, lrvnc- Sclnilthois, Mary Jann Konnr-ily, ll:-tty Joan Watson, Kathryn Cllnlggc-l, Je-an Sorrnm-rsln-ini, Spit-y llunvan, H4-Ion Iiolvling, Marjoriv King. Sth Row: Jamvs York Wood, Kohl: Kvll, Carl Wilhitv, Charlvs Stvwart, Frank 'l'urbe-r, France-s lirapvr, Rosanna Hamphre-y, Alma lnglvr, Lois liishop, .loan lil'Illl0L'lil'l', Virginia Whit:-, llarlmara Strohle. lith Row: Wayne Collins, lion Hulnlward, llosotta Markvt, Pauline Newton, Opal Stl-vvris, Joan Nvwton, llfitty Westfall, Edna Mao Stoops, llorothy Carvy. Tth How: Ravmonil Camp- lull, llol t C nithr W x l J Vt l ll R l L l l wr 'z 4-'s, 'ajno urpin, Norma van 'right, Anna 10 e icicson, 101-sto Writing, Kathlvvn Jackson, Zola Vattvrson. lNot in picturc-J: Eldon liatos, llvtty Lou Carter, Mvrlin Collins, Ellie liou Crawford, Paul l'Inp.5ler, He-rst-hvl I vrg'uson, Truman Ferguson, Annabellv Gate-clifle, Joycv Gwaltney, Frank Iiolwrson, Dorothy Sutton. l 'age Thirty-one ICR Glass lst Row ileft to rigrhtj: Mr. Weist, Herbert Jones, Billy Kolb, Walter Hassel, Ben Graper, Jack French, Mary Fourthman, Fern Ferguson, Dorothy Hollen, Phyllis Greek, Gladys Spear, Louise Wilhite, Miss Lewis. 12nd Row: Jack McWilliams, Jack Jines, Robert ltaul Wright, Vernive Kruse, Joanna Smith, Margaret Carter, Mickey Comis- key, Jean Mowry, Betty Olds. Ikrd Row: Charles Miller, Charles Brink, Eugene Griffin, VVayne Hill, Erma Jean Fisher, Evelyn Hensley, Betty Julian. 4th Row: Elwood Foster, William Smith, James Dyer, Bill Hix, Sadie Ann Hamlilen, Virginia Reed, Dorothy Thoss, Mary Lou Hart, Helen Kuebler. Sth Row: John Bob Greer, Paul McGar- rah, Betty Elshoi't', Patty Franklin, Olive Jean Carithers. 6th Row: Jerry Linton, Richard Board, Randall Williams. Tth Row: Bill Taylor, George Preston, Joe Ballard, Arch Whittaker. lNot in picturej: Geraldine Allen, Donald Barrett, Robert Blake, Lloyd Buce, Anita Butts, Mary Elizabeth Eads, Imogene Jines, Robert Johnson, Glenn Rentfro, Eugene Thompson, Gera'd Welman, Richard Simms. CZ Glass lst Row llegt to rightj: Betty Bates, Barbara Kemp, Kathryn Alley, Joan Bates, Agnes Dosch, l'atty Johnston, Eloise Reiitfro, Carmen Etta Redenour, Donabel Hatfield, Dorothy Critchfield, Anna Mary Jones, Sara Rabun, Georgx-tta lllercier, Mary Pitman, Mary Clem, Louella Schmidt, Retta June Singleton. 2nd Row: Ralph Greek, Dick Claik, Ulaud Debord, Joe Earl Binhark, James Reed, Marlin Kirk, Frank Eads, Janice Brown, Goldie Riddle, Mary Woods, Virl Minnis, George Winters, Eugene Blltchington, Jack Hill, Don Carnahan. Clrd Row: Fred Sturges, Bill Bruce, Lois Jean Wright, Doris Jean Drew, Mary Lois 'l'yree, Norma Rumple, Joan Decker, Betty Hughes, Violet Williams, Louella Stewart, Paul Byrne, Howard Woods, James Heddon, Martin Farney, Miss Sau- pert. 4th Row: Mr. l'ruett, Jack Hurst, James Hurst, Maxine Tormohlem, Virginia Laib, Heloise Owens, Hilda Barton, Betty Raliun, Norma Cox, Joan Mack, Nellie Vonderheid, Nancy Cleveland, Evelyn Thurston, Jim Leister. Sth Row: Walter Coleman, Beulah Stott, Mary Bennett, Mary Crooks, Lucille Turner, Vera Lynn Henry, Frieda Newton, Verner Thoznas, Jordan Scull. 6th Row: Nicky Yeager, Jack Morris, Charles Connor, Leon Holderbaugh, James Slade, Robert Mair, Sam Wood, Donald Hurst, Bill Carpenter. Tth Row: Virl Holtzelaw, James Lewis, James Willis, Walter Phillips, Bud Howe, Bill Shuel, Charles Mason. iNot in picturejz Jacqueline Bell, Daniel Deason, Robert Dosch, Kenneth Foley, Bradley Griffith, Carmen Hale, Robert Horrell, Robert Hubbard, Eleanor Hurt, Charles Lambdin, Robert Marvel, Charles Nichols, DeLoris Reynolds, Melva Sears, Janet Witherspoon. Page 'llhirty-two 12665 it st Row, lleft to l'l1,L'lltJI Walter Cox, Robert llrissell, Karl King, James llerry, William lloild, George Scliupp, Fred Jr. Slunder, llobert llurggess, lietty Lou Taylor, lilarjorie Mabe, Virginia Huey, Mary Jane Miller, Mary Eleanor Armstrong, Anna l.aswell, John Stewart. 2nd Row: John Whitten, l'orter Al .lohnson, Ralph Martin, Carl Ulrey, lluddy llroadliurst, Marmella liedenbacher, lloris Carter, Mary Maxine llates, l,ucille Lambdin, Wanda liet lones, James Alvis, Charles Stxawn. Ilid llowg Joe Hall, John Showers, Sara lien Higgins, June Hillman, Harry Walter llc-ed, .lack llxay, lletty Itltrhie, Nellie Miller, Mildred llyson, Rosemary Spear, Mary .lo S4-amon. 4th low: Owen Hooker, lNesley Ford Russell Smith Eugene Jines, llhillip Sparm, lrvin Taylor, William lioard, Vern I 1 i . llllouise Walker, Wilma llossett, llillie Louise Stegner, Margaret Collins, llelores Carpenter, ltosalee Schleter, loan llunl. fulli llow: Miss Saupert, llobert l'l1illips, Leon llike, George Kirk, tQeorg.5e Wrigglit, Whalen King, Jolm Grubb, Helrn Ritchie, Oral Moitrzn, llolzeit Gasaway, Mary Hogg, Mr. l'ruett. 6th llow: John Hyneman, llolmert l'eg'ram, l'I,irl l,loyd 'l'aylor, Charles Jankson Small, George Sermersheim, Fred Klein, Ida Mae Moljian, .l. ll. l ortni-r, llonald Whitten, liobeit Fouggnies. Tth llow: Gordon Sadler, William Miller, John Westfall, Lawrence Olds, Floyd llunn, Robert Hensley. lNot in picturej: Wanda liee Angle, Norwin lllake, Rowena Collins Charles . Ionnor, Herbert llellord, Mellle lluncan, llill Foselwaiir, llud Howe, llonald Hurst, llill Sliuel, lluby Jones, Juanita ' Y ' 3' I liandrus, tliarles Mason, lietty Morris, Jack lierc:-, Claude liothrock, lietty l,ou Steele, Wilfred Weisfrerber, ame,-1 Willis, Samrel Wood, Moriis Young. mam Q45 H l,el't to right: Robert Snyder, Audine llurdick, .lean lilack, Marie Cox, Miss Robertson, Janice Roberson, l'atty l'ranklin, lletty l'llshol'f, liobert Scott. The librarian is aided in her work hy eight student librarians. One student is in charge ol' the desk each period. The students keep books arranged correctly on the shelves, return books to proper places, and keep records ol' students who come to the library, and books which are withdrawn. lt is our aim to aid all students in more el'l'icient use ol' the library. l 'age Th i rty-th rec t im l I Q --:. , -S , i f Szff 55- it 3.1 - . ' swing,--Q Uv' D :: .52 2-4 i. , an Qx l? A K ,.,, 1 A R K 'V 3 P -.k, is ww VL.- 1 N L4 Q, A .f-v 'T-i- .. Y ,. nf Jumfl ' , ' A in X, ' ' :.v . -gr 1 k , .'.,, 1 y gr M f f 3,1- --P ' ' '- S 4, , fy , I it e. 1 f! ' x' Q ' , xi . i A Q A mp. as :uf . up Z. 3 X t gs! h 11 J m ' X 5 'Q M . , . I K K , . .. ., ngbn- :It A ,K L ll 6 W' 'B' f ' f 1 ' 15: g A .ii 45 5 3 L ' 'w r b Z f :gi X S25 f 1 .-- , f - , x I fa .. K 1.1 2 ,S Q. f -1 -- . 1 . V F4 -Q Q 21. 1 -' l'a,Q'e 'l'l1irty-fc JUI' fhlefiw XX 2 25 X, NX xXx ,X fx jf X 'x XX yi ff KW WAX 1 H lcfll afhlefic goafza H right: Mr. lmwnvy, Clmrlvs Hall, William Ilichomi, Miss 'I'icli01mi', Ile-ttyv Carson, Miss lmnw, Mr. Wvix D This lmursl i'Ulll'tiUIlS as tho l'00!'fiiIlZit.iIlj2f agent lu-twe-mi all the' various typvs of ulhlctic' :Lctivitivs in I rinu 1 ii High Schmwl. It, :ulrninislvrs finziiicizil affairs :mil l'l'LI'Lli2lIF'S :ill uthc-1' biisiiwss rvlzxtivv tu 2lihil'tii'S. G11 -r ? ,r , . v Af nw, , K Q ,, A ii i fa M M., , s 5 E w . Q ' . , ,, Q, . Qi 4 5 vs M I I' ' iw ' V, ,. ,v ... 1.M AJf 'foofball Queen an ffenaanfs if T 'Q ' .K qi 8 A V A is! 'Q ' G ' -s. , gg 'VXA 1 Q NN 1' , ,Q -1 F R J ' X - 2 if .. M . QT ' I . ,555 i oi' A I an .1 tix: 5 4 A, fi -f 1 , 'S' 0 u ' Y 1 ' 131 ia Y .A is 1 1 , 4 .. J 5 Q l Q 1 1 ' rfi. t , , 3 4 f pp A In , 5 f . A M , L- K 1 is Q ' I fi. Q i if i L, 3 i , l i , 4 A 7 L I 2 :ii i i 9 9 t lg 3 F' K, K 7' A, Q fir J V he 1 .,,. , W y X - as ,K 11,1 5 , I Q I uk limi' 111-1't Irv riglitbz Sylviv l i'vx'illv, .Ivan Wright, Olive Gmlwiii, Arizlbm-I Kviiiizml, Quvviig Kathryn lliulml vthy Ami Ilivhie-, .luuiith Milf-y. Qfront rowyg John Massey, Suv Ilohlvr, Maxx Gwultiivy. Paige 'l'l1i1'ty-se-v K as . 5 -M A Yr T 1 E i Front row fleft to rigzhti: Wayne Turpin, Kenneth McKee, Arch Whittaker, Charles Dougan, John Byrne, Bill Hitch, Everett Coonier, Eugene Griffin, Charles Phillips. Back row: Robb Kell, Bill Seigert, Doyle Whitten, Bill Smith, Bob Bates, Frank Turber, Nick Yeager, Bill Miller, Robert Lautenslager, Jack Jines, Tom Wells, Dick Nettles, Charles Hall, fStu1lent Mg'r.J, Clayton Weist, fHeaml Coachl. Front row fleft to rightjz Earl Downey, Ass't Coach, Jim Dyer, Bill Morris, Jack Snyder. Back row: Paul McGarrah, John Doe, Phillip Sparm, Eu,-gene Thomp- son, Bob Drew. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 'football gclwbule OPPONENT 15-Wzlsluington --- 21-Memorial ia,. . 29-Vincennes -- 6-Boonville ,.., 14-Gerstmeyer W- 20-New Albany ,... 25-Central .,,,,,, 32-Bosse C,,a.. 11-Reitz ,.,,.,, 18-Mt. Carmel ,- W E 7 0 0 0 7 12 0 6 6 334 THEY 7 4 7 9 0 0 0 332 14 7 0 I Front row fleft to rightjz Don Leach, Chester Siegert, Barney Weist, Don Julian, Tinsley Webb, Marion Graham, Arthur Mauck, James Massey, Bob Stormont, CCapt. electedjg Jim Carithers, Bob Snyder. Back row: Herschel Fer- guson, Kenneth Collins, Cecil Bosworth, Randall Williams, Virl Minnis, Jim Leister, Bob Horrell, Phillip Burns, Guy Smith, Charles Nicholas, Bob Carithers, Ralph Greek, Don Hubbard, Bill Taylor, Bob Harvey. Page Thirty- eight Uafzsifxl Isl HOW: l,:1xx'i'1-iiw Gilmlns, Suimlviit Mxnnlpfor. Znil Huw 1ln'l'L tn Vlgflllll llnrwin Sisson, Assistant Slullvnl lxlillliljfll 1 lizlrlvs llslll, liill Hitch, .lzunvs l'm'k, llill lliche-sun, lxl2ll'lOll Grzlliznn, Wziynv Turpin, l'Ivv1'0tt fllNJ!Yll'l', lmnnlml Hub lvirfl, Assistant Stnilvnt lu2llIilQ'0I'. iiril linwg Earl Ilown -y, Cnzxcllg linlwrt Alvis, i'l1:1rlvs Phillips, Orvillv Gruvfs inn-s l,l'Q'l'ZllIl, Vlzlyton Wvist, Assislnnl Cozxcli Wm- 'l'H IC Y lim: I' Vliunilvilla- , IHS Z8 Jun, 2G+Vi1n'l'rii1vs , 252 Illl livin fl-fflzlklznnl Uity , SHS Zl Fe-lm. fi-Mt. l':n'nn'l, lllinnis 212 28 lbw. I5 1'vi1ll'z1l ll'fv:lnsvills-J Z3 Zfi Fvlm. fl-Sullivan 50 III! IM-mx Ili -l'l'll'lA5liLll'Q' U0 10 Fvli. Ill-ML. Vvrnmi ,, , , Ill 2-1 lla-v, 22' l 1. llrznn-li , Ili IT Fm-lr. IGV- F. .l. lla-itz llflvznisvillvb 230 322 ln-u. 232 liussl- 4l'lv:n1sVill4-J Z!! I8 Fvlm. IT--Hnnting'lnn'7,5 IXT 238 .l:1n. 3- W:1sliinu'tmi Zn Sill l 4-ln, 235-l,yinivillv Til 2131 lllll. li l'll11l!l'lS1'lD 252 22 Sl'lC l'lUNAl. 'l'Ol,'liNANllCN'l' Jnn. 12 N1-xx Allxziny Ill 28 l0wm-risvillvl .l:1n. li! Nlznlisnn 211 Sli Manx-li ZH- llznilmstzult , ,lil Zl ,lZlII. lil Owl-nsvillv 338 ZPL Klnrvli fill-f MI. Olyinpns Sill 28 lun. ZH .lnfpvr A15 fill Mnicli fill Onlilznnl Pity 350 Jil lst 1-mx-3 llniwin Slssull, binds-nl Nlllll2lQ'I'l'. Znml nm' ill-I't tn riglitl: llziwr-vin'v llilmlns, Assistant Stnilvnt illllllllgfil U lu-nnn-Ili Mullins, Xxlllllllll Watkins, lmnzllil lic-nvli, llz1lvSlnklnnn, .luck lim-in-ipp, 'l'lmin:1s Wvlls, Imlwrl llzirvu 2 1',.SSb' Imnilll llnlilinll -X :Init Studi-nt Mnnzlgw-1' Iiiwl i'mx':l'Iz1i'l lmwiim-y, Assislznn C'mn'l13 ,l:nnm-s VYmnls, linlu ,, ,.x m 1 1 V, 1 -- 1 lnlniswn, lilnl llnwv, ,lnnn lei iii l.ill fulu.nn. l'l'21llli lurlwr, tlzxytun Nlvisl, tngn-11, S , A , RZSZQOZS lkxgv 'l'liirly-nine lst Row lleft to rightjz Owen Hooker, Student Manager: William Hill, Bob Phillips, Don Hubbard. 2nd Row: Wayne Turpin, Eugene Thompson, Phillip Burns, Chester Siegert, Bill Hitch, Tom Wells, Jim Massey, Bob Alvis, Doyne Laib. Zlrd Row: Coach Earl Downey, Cargill Wilson, Bill Watkins, Rob Kell, Jim Peck, Charles Hall, Jack Keneipp, Orville Graves, Randall Williams, Bob Snyder. 4th Row: Bob Bates, liill Spence, George Winters, Dale Sinkhorn, Tom Lambdin, Roger Alvis, Bill Smith, Frank Robinson, Bob Gasaway, Jack Hurst, Walter Phillips. Sth Row: Gordon Saddler, Bud Greek, Bob Wright, Marlin Kirk, Jack Lewis, David Kagan, Junior Coleman, George Wright, Georg' Kirk, Jack Morris, Porter Johnson, James Perry. 6th Row: Jack Hill, Joe Hall, Eugene Blitchington, Paul Verley, Jack Jines, Jack McWilliams, Whalen King, Leon Holderlmaugrh, Carl King, Jack Small, Gilbert Rainey, George Shupp. TRACK SCHEDULE BASEBALL SCH EDU LE APVII 9-Bolmvllle -H-5---ff --Arrf f' -ff -,HHS April 16-Bosse tEvansvilleJ .f..,.. Y- an Here Aprll 17 UUSSe ilqvansvlllel -- - - --f---- lhere April 19-Izeltz fldvangvillej Y- YHYYY As There April 19-Old Post Relays ,.., -,.,,,,,, Vincennes Apm ZOEOWQHSWM, Yfff W f Here April 20-Quadrangrular Meet, April Qgkvincenncs M YYf--f-A W Here Princeton, Jasper, Washington, April Q5-Jasper fAffff A-W WWW Here Bicknell ,,,.,, ..--,..--,,.-..,,,. W, Here April 26-Memorial fEvansvilleJ ,W There April 24-Petersburg - ,,.,,, f-,,,,A.L There April 230-Central 1EvansvilleJ J There April 27-S. I. A. C. Meet UW -U New Albany May II-Reitz tEvansvillej Mum, Here May 1-Reitx fEvansvillej ,,,,, --..,-.,, , Here May 10-Memorial fEvansvillej ,W Here Mav 4-Petersburg' Invitational ,,,,, W, Petersburg' May 14-Washington ,,,, , ,,,,,,. Here May 8-Petersburg' ,,,,...,,, ..,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, , Here May 1Tfl3osse tEvansvillej ,, There May 11-Sectional -,,,,,,,-, ,V llosse tlflvansvillel May 18-Jasper ,-,,, , , There Mav 17-State ,, ,,,,,, W, W., ,,,,,,,, Indianapolis May 231-Vllashington , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,W There lst row: Frank Turber, Student Manager. 2nd row lleft to rightbz Everett Coomer, Don Julian, Eldon Bates, Robert Ervin, Arch Whittaker, Charles Dougan, Verl Minnis, William Coburn, Robert Drew, John Burns, Clayton Weist, Coach. Zird row: William Taylor, Robert Wood, Donald Leach, William Showers, James Pegram, Charles Phillips, Marion Graham, Charles Bates, James Leister, Jack Jines, Phillip Sparm. Page Forty Czcfiviti It 9 ' :',' .' . '. M AQNX- !LkfNr'x 3 5 e E gfuaent Gounci .lim l'u-li, lioys' President, Mary lirincs, Girls' President: lCrvin Kelly, lloys' St-cretaryg Joyce Gwaltney, Girls' Secretarvg Hola Hurst, liiek Whitehead, Kenneth McKee, Charles l'hilli is Olive Godwin llorothx' Ann ltichie, Alice V .N ' . . X l 3 - i . 1 . V. luvans, lfrleda llrandrneier, lloyne liaib, Mary Lane, Hazel lnvans. Audine liUl'tlll'lC, Orville Graves, ltuth Wither- smoon, Adrian liavs, llolfcrt Stormont, liill Morris, Mr. l'ruett, Miss Tichcnor Marion Herod, Anabel lieiinard . 1 , Jim Wat,kins,llNot in picturej. The Princeton Hlgrh School Student Council meets once each week to discuss school problems and plan H activities. lliia club is composed ot' six lmoys and six girls from the senior class, four boys and four girls from the junior class, and two boys and two girls from the sophomore class. The council has rendered the following' services this year: Planned and secured speakers for pep sessions: made speeches to the freshman class concerning' school conduct, loyalty, and scrviceg served as ticket collectors at athletic ggaincsg addressed the whole student body on conduct in busses when enroute to athletic Jxaniesg conducted a out-stionaire on honesty, kept a scrapbook of' school eventsg helped conduct a college conference: sent representa- tives to Southern Indiana Council Meeting, and sponsored an athletic banquet. onofz gociefml lst Row: Marilynn I'arrett, llill Morris, Martha Helen llyrne, Robert Stormont, lion Alinon, Nina Williams, lloyne Laila, I.ois Armstrong, Margaret lloren. 2nd Row: Miss Flora Saupert, Dorothy Parker, Lethea Kays, John Fitch, Kathcnne llosch. Alite Evans, l'earl liagenhurt, liob Hurst, Nancy llcneer, June Magness. Iird Row: lieora Roger, lietty Miley, Mildred Wampler, Mary Lane. The main purpose ot' this society is to give special recognition to students of high scholastic standing: Membership is based upon the four cardinal objectives-scholarship, leadership, character and service. Not more than fifteen percent ut' the IZA class, ten percent of the 1214 class and five per cent of the 11A class can be elected to mem- bership in this society. No greater honor or distinction can be conferred upon any high school student than election to membership in this society. Page Forty-three Hisfofzxl lst Row: Margaret Boren, Judith Miley, Lois Whitman, Maxine Wilson, Bettye Miley, Francis Taylor, Jeanette La- Grange, Maxine Oursler. 2nd Row: Miss Saupert, James Massey, Lois Armstrong, James Peck, Anabel Kennard, Doyne Laib, Betty Jameson, Maxine Woods, Marion Herod. 3rd Row: Nina Williams, Audine Burdick, Eleanor Kirk, Lethea Kays, Wanda Henley, Jean Wright, Dorothy Gladish, Helen Hayden, Betty Brownley. 4th Row: James Snyder, Don Almon, James Fields, Thomas Fisher, Frank Brock, Eugene Whitman, Charles Saddler, Gene Catt, Robert Gwalt- ney. 5th Row: William Morris, Robert Alvis, Pat Cassidy, Bill Hitch, Richard Robinson, John Fitch. This Club, in existence for more than ten years, participates actively in patriotic programs, such as Armistice Day, etc. Its object is to foster patriotism, stimulate an interest in current events and provoke thought and dis- cussion of p1'esent day problems of government through its open forum, and to cultivate a love for our flag and our country. In the fall the club Went to Brown County State Park. In the spring they Went to Nashville and other historical points near there. Debate Team lst row: fleft to right: Robert Stormont, Maxine Bethel, Donald Almon, Lethea Kays, Robert Hurst. Znd row: James Kays, Jack Lewis, Mr. Jones. The Princeton Debating Team completed a very active and successful season. The squad attended clinics at Purdue and Washington, and participated in the Bloomington tournament. Princeton A and B teams competed in a total of twenty-eight debates. For only the second time in twelve years local debaters lost the District Championship, losing' the deciding' debate after the regular season ended in a tie. Don Almon became the third student in the his- tory of the school to participate in four years of varsity debating. Page Forty-four 7-14.8 VHQSLI uefzs First Bow tleft to rightjz Judith Miley, Lois Armstrong, Margaret Boren, Dorothy Gladish, Opal McKinnon, Norma Woolems, Frelda Brandmeier, Gene Woods, Lois Whitman, Alice Monroe, Marilynn l'arrett, Norma Jean Kimbrough. Second Row: lloris Clark, Joyce Gwaltney, Olive Godwin, Jean Wright, Jeanette LaGrang'e, Helen Bates, Bettye Jean Miley, Janice Roberson, Mary Helen Gibbs, Eleanor Kirk, Wilma Jean Shine, Anabel Kennard. Third Row: Jean Mowry, Juanita Huffman, Mildred Wampler, Maxine Oursler, Helen Hayden, Mary Lu Robb, Edna Knight, Nancy Smith, Betty Jameson, Jeanette Finney. Fourth Row: Robert Bates, Barbara Johnson, Mary Jessie Fields, Janice Everly, Sylvie Freville, Kathryne Cargal, Robert Stormont, Boyne Laib, William Morris, James Sny- der, James Kays. Fifth Row: Arvis Mason, Mary Brines, Janelle Bruce, Audine Burdick, Lethea Kays, Virginia. Hayes, Betty Brownley, James Fields, Thomas Fisher, Frank Williams. Sixth Bow: Cargill Wilson, Norma Jean Wright, Nina Williams, Maxine Bethel, Donald Almon, Gene Catt, Wanda Henley, Marion Herod, Miss Mauck. Seventh Row: Frank Brock, William Dickey, Pat Cassidy, Eugene Willis, James Wood, William Hitch, James Peck, Robert Snyder. enicfi council of me Wlasquefzs lst Row tleft to riprhtjz Judith Miley, Juanita Huffman, Lois Armstrong, Lois Whitman, Margaret Boren, Mari- lynn l'arrett. 2nd Row: Miss Mauck, Mary Brines, Audine Burdick, Nina Williams, Treasurer, Kathryn Cargal, Attendance Officer, Jlrd Bow: Maxine Oursler, Anabel Kennard, Secretary, Betty Brownley, Marion Herod, lloyne Laib, Treasurer, 4th Row: William Morris, Arvis Mason, Donald Almon, President, Robert Stormont, James Fields, tnot in pictureyg Maxine Wilson, Vice President. The Council of the Masquers consists of the students who have been members ot' the club for two years previous to the Senior year. l'ag'e I orty-five ome conomics Geraldine Allen, Hilda Barton, Betty Carson, Nancy Cleveland, Marjorie Dike, Mildred Dyson, Mary Elizabeth lslads, Doris Rae Gorham, Daisy Graves, Cathryn Gudgel. Joyce Gwaltney, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Hogg, Imogene Jines, Marjorie King, Jean Mowry, Frieda Newton, Gold'e Riddle, Rosalee Schleter, Jean Sermersheim, Joanna Smith, Gladys Spear, Billie Stegner, Maxine Tormohlen, Betty Lou Taylor, Dorothy Thoss, Betty Westfall, Louise Wilhite, Norma Jean Wright, Roseanna Humphrey, Frances Graper, Betty Morris, Joan Mack, Betty Jo Weist. This club consists of thirty-four girls selected from the Home Economics classes. The work done this year included different home projects. The girls received valuable and practical experience when they prepared and served a noon luncheon to the Rotary Club. Ciifzl Resefzves ist Row: Eleanor Dick, Judith Miley, Norma Jean Kimbrough, Bettye Miley. Znd Row: Nina Williams, Mildred Wampler, Betty Jameson, Lois Whitman, Vice President, Maxine Wilson, President, Jean Wright, Treasurerg Doro- thy Ruth Gladish, Francis Taylor. Zlrd Row: Miss Adams, Joan Smith, Dorothy Thoss, Melba Sears, Sadie Ann Hamblen, Gladys Spear, Josephine Funk, Maxine Woods, Secretary, Jeanette LaGrange. QNot in picturebc Maxine Bethel, Betty lfllshoff. The purpose of the local Girl Reserve Club is to promote friendliness and understanding among all girls in school. The slogan! To face life squarely. The Girl Reserves are sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club. The Girl Reserves are the youngest members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Membership is open to any girls between twelve and eighteen years of age who wish to carry out the pur- pose for which Girl Reserves exist. Page Forty-six ommeficiczl Maxine liethel, llorothy Parker, Sec.-Treasg llarbara lioard, Anna Mae Herr, Norma Johnson, l.ethea liays, Mary lileanor Shafer, Wanda Henley, Nina Williams, Ilorothy Sutton, Frieda May Hatfield, Nellie lZritting.5ham, Wilma l.v-e llose, lletty Greek, Helen l,aMar, James Snyder, lloyne l.aib, Jim Carithers, llob llates, Alice Jennin1.':s, l'Iuy,rene Whitman, Vice President, Mary Florence Hurst, President, Thomas Lambdin, lborothy Ann llichie, Carl Smith, Hill Spence, Cargill Wilson, Mary llrines, Mildred Wampler, Miss Woodburn. The Commercial Club meets on Tuesday, 6th period of every week. The sponsor is Miss Woodburn. The purpose of the club is to learn different things about business that will be of help to the students in their com- mecial work. This year the club has taken two trips. Tne first semester the Clarion News l'rinting' Company was visited. The memhers saw how the type is set for newspaper and also saw the printing' press in operation. The second semester they visited the 'Telephone Company. There they saw how the switchlroards are operated. Mr. Howard Sumner gave a very interesting' talk on his recent trip to Mexico at one ol' the meetings this sf-niester. Several teachers have given accounts of their traveling experiences. Thosc pupils eligible to belong to the Commercial Club are those taking' at lcast one commercial subject. Une-1'il'tli oi' a credit is given each semester. ezmlm .5 comme Mary llrines, l red llrandmeier, I.ois Armstrong, Audinc llurdick, lVIarg.yarct lloren, llctty llrownlcy, Helen liury, Norma Johnson. Florence Hurst, Frank llrock, Annie I.. Carter, Jessie Fields, llctty Jo Olds, John lloiers, Gerald Sermershcim, Jim Snyder, Carl Smith, Lois Whitman, llavid Wilson, Carg.:il Wilson, lictty Watson, Anabel lie nnard, Marion Herod, Hill Morris, lloyne Laib, John Morrison, Jim Fields, llob Garrett, Jean Writfht, Marilynn l':irrett, Norma lienham, John Fitch, Eleanor Kirk, Eujfene Whitman. The High School Chamber nl' Commerce was organized in May, 123339. The purpose of the organization is to promote good citizenship and to take part in community activities. Members of the club participated in the lied Vross lloll Call in December. The ol'i'icers ol' the club are: president, llavid Wilson, vice-president, Gerald Sermer- sheimg secretary, Jean Wright, and treasurer, John Iiog'ers. The board of directors is: Marion Herod, James Snydi-r, Florence Hurst, John Fitch, and Carl Smith, Jr. The sponsors are Harlan Kays, Jr., representing' the City Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Gladys W'oodburn. l'a,u'e Forty-seven Ott Gluly Sitting, fleft to rightjx Bill Dodd, Barney Weist, Marion Graham, Kenneth Foley, Ross Foley, Bob Colvin, Brad- ley Griffith, Bob Snyder, Barbara White, Joan Brodecker. fStandingJ: James Watkins, Miss Blase, Tinsley Webb, Bill Newcome, Jack Sturges, Don Whitten, Ralph Smith, Edward Weidenbenner, Charles Bates, William Morrison. V has pfzincefonian gfaw Sitting Qleft to rightj: Jack Snyder, Robert Snyder, Martha Lathom, and Gilbert Rainey. QStandingJ: John Fitch, lflditor. The Princetonian Staff with the help of the Journalism Class issued the weekly school paper The l'rincetonian. Page Forthy-eight. pep eu, lst Row fleft to rightl: Judith Miley, Mary Brines, Juanita Huffman. 2nd Row: Jean Wright, Nina Williams, Martha Cummins, Alice Jennings, Betty Jo Olds. Ilrd Row: Lois Armstrong, Margaret Boren, Kathryne Cargal, Sylvie Freville, Virginia Hayes, Florence Hurst. 4th Row: Olive Godwin, Betty Watson, Marilynn l'arrett, Mary Eleanor Shafer, Betty Lou Brownley, Nellie Brittingham. 5th Row: Sadie Ann Hamblen, Christine Sloan, Helen Hayden, Marion Herod, Dorothea Thompson. 6th Row: Betty Ralmun, Lois Whittman, Mr. l'ruett. Elfzeslrman qlee lst Row lleft to rightjz Sara Ben Higgins, Barbara Kemp, llonabel Hatfield, Mary Woods, Betta June Singleton, Mary Clem, Sara Rabun, lloris Jean llrew, Mary Fourthman, Phyllis Greek, Norma Lee Cox, Nellie B. Britting- ham, .loan Mack, Helen Mae Brown. 2nd row: Betty Jo Weist, Helen Rolmling, Betty Ritchie, Opal Stephens, Mary Louise Porter, lflvlyn Thurston, Rosemary Spear, Fern Ferguson, Frieda Newton, Betty Rabun, Jacquelyne Bell. Iird row: Sadie Ann Hamblen, Erma Jean Fisher, Margaret Carter, Luella Stewart, Lucille Turner, Mary Jo Sea- man, Carmen Etta Redenour, Norma Rumple, Miss Brim.4th row: Francis Taylor, Margaret Lou Collins, Helen Riteheson, Agnes llosch, Patricia Johnston, Rowena Collins, Betty Morris, Louise Robinson, Marjorie Mabe. 5th row: l'atty Franklin, Nancy Cleveland, Vera Lynn Henry, Rosalee Sehleter, Mary Louise Crooks, Virginia Reed, Wanda Lee Angle, Elouise Rentfro. Page Forty-nine advanced qifzils glee lst Row fleft to rightjz Betty Miley, Eleanor Dick, Margaret Boren, Lois Whitman, Carolynn Gene Woods. Janice Roberson, Doris Rae Gorham, Helen Bates, Louise Wilhfte, Betty Olds, Florence Hurst. 2nd Row: Betty Fletcher, Jean Newton, Marilynn Parrett, Thelma Brandmeier, Alice Monroe, Dorothy Watson, Eleanor Kirk, Francis Taylor, Helen Kuebler, Betty Watson. 3rd Row: Helen LaMar, Leora Boger, Betty Greek, Katherine Dosch, Mary Eleanor Shafer, Marjorie Thomas, Betty McDonald, Jeanette Finney, Jean Mowry, Janice Everly, Betty Jameson, Barbara Baldwin, Betty Westfall, Joyce Gwaltney, Audine Burdick. 4th Row: Anabel Kennard, Helen Hayden, Mary Lu Robb, Dorothy Carey, Janelle Bruce, Maxine Walker, Juanita Huffman, Mary Brines. 5th Row: Jean Wright, Marion Herod, Miss Brim, Maxine Woods, Dorothy Ruth Gladish, Erma Jean Wilson, Olive Godwin. 1Not in pic- turej: Betty Weist, Betty Brownley, Lois Armstrong. Ofzcimestfza Violins: Mary Lee Alexander, Meredith Coleman, Charles Dougan, Wanda Henley, Jack Keneipp, Edna Knight, Vernice Kruse, Mary Lou Robb, Betsey Simms, Betty Jane Thoss, James Watkins, Betty Jo Weist, Nina Williams, Janet Witherspoon, Ruth Witherspoon. Viola: Rowena Collins, Betty Morris, Norma Jean Wright. Cello: Jo Ann Brodhecker. Oboes: Mary Elizabeth Hitch, Jeanette LaGrange. Flutes: Lois Armstrong, Sadie Ann Hamblen, Francis Taylor, Virginia White. Clarinets: Margaret Boren, Gene Catt, William Dickey, Mary Lane. Bass Violin: Orville Graves, Jr. Cornets: Pat Cassidy, James York Wood. Trumpet: Maxine Walker. Trombones: Bettye Miley, William Morris, Janice Roberson. Bass Horn: Nancy Sm'th. Piano: Martha Helen Byrnes. French Horns: Erwin Kelley, Jaek Lewis, David Ragran. Saxophones: Robert Johnson, Gilbert Rainey. Tympani: Patricia Franklin. Baritone: Charles Stewart. Bassoon: William Watkins. Knot in picturej: Baritone: Don Almon. Violin: Carmen Etta Redenour. l'ag'e Fifty ,X ARTHUR L. DRAGOO Director V G14 Oboes: Mary Elizabeth llitch, Jeanette LaGrang'e. Flutes: Lois Armstrong, Sadie Ann Hamblen, Judith Mila-y, Virginia White. Clarinets: Joan Bates, Margaret Boren, Dorothy Carey, Donald Carnahan, Gene Catt, Joan Deck- er, Bill Dickey, Alice Evans, Daisy Graves, Bill Hill, Robb Kell, Charles Miller, Marjorie Thomas, Bettye Jean Watson, Eugene Willis, Jean Wright. Bass Clarinet: Wilma Jean Shine. Alto Saxaphones: Robert Johnson, H. D. Nickens. Soprano Saxaphone: Norman Carnahan. Tenor Saxophones: Gilbert Rainey, Dorothy 'l'hoss. Bassoon: Bill Watkins. Cornets and Trumpets: Mary Lee Alexander, Elizabeth Bates, James Brock, Pat Cassidy, Robert Dwyer, James Fields, Walter Hassel, Robert Rhodes, James Y. Wood, James Cox, James Wallis, Maxine Walker. French Horns: Orville Graves, Jr., Erwin Kelley, Jack Lewis, David Ragan, James Watkins. Trombones: Frank Brock, Robert Drissel, James Massey, Bettye Jean Miley, Bill Morris, Janice Roberson, Carolyn Gene Woods Baritones: Don Almon, William Ford, Charles Stewart. Basses: Jerry Linton, Robert Riddle, Nancy Smith. l'er- cussion: Martha Jane Davison, Dorothy Dodd, Patricia Franklin, Eugene Smith, Carl Wilhite. fNot in picturej: Bill Hitch, cornet. Drum Majorettes: Mary Jessie Fields, Sara Ben Higgins, Maxine Oursler, Deloris Reynolds, Evlyn Thurston, Nina Williams. Mascot: Beverly Ann Stormont, Drum Major: Orville Graves, Jr. l'ag'e Fift y-one Glwifz lst row qleft to rightjz Eleanor Kirk, Marjorie Thomas, Helen Bates, Francis Taylor, Betty Jo Weist, Martha Cummins. Znd row: Julie Magness, Mary Lou Robb, Jeanette Finney, Miss Brim, Betty Mclbonald, Maxine Woods, llorothy Gladish. Zlrd row: Lawrence Olds, Jordan Scull, Eugene Smith, Donald Almon, Fred Brandmeier, James Kays. 4th row: Herbez-1, Jones, Wayne Collins, Jack Lewis, Thomas Fisher. fNot in piciturebz Janrlle Bruce, Charles Brink, Jr. OKIS qlee lst row: ileft to rightj: Lawrence Olds, John Westfall, Porter Johnson, James Rays, Virl Holtsclaw, George Kirk, James Hurst, James Perry. 2nd row: Herbert Jones, Jack Lewis, Charles Brink, Jr., Robert Gasaway, Don Almon, lfhxgxviie Smith, Thomas Fisher. Zird row: Gordon Sadler, Wayne Collins, Mary Jo Seamon, Miss Brim, Jordon Stull, Bradley Gril'f'ith. 4th row: William Pat Cassidy, William Dickey, Orville Graves, Jr., Fred Brandmeier. l'ag'0 Fi fty-two 1 . r ' a Z IQ.. f . 1 n f I J- .W 4 -UGS QQ get-. 'gf 11' QQ , i.?.2e 'Qi ada' fbi Page Fifty- ff' paffzovfs page 9 The Class of 1940 wishes to thank the following patrons whose early subscriptions helped to make possible THE RETROSPECT. Mr. Marvin Adams Applegath's Jewelry Store Armstrong-Welborn Co., Inc. Mr. John Ballard Mr. F. J. Biggs Buterfluf Bakery The Elite Gibson Electric Company Gibson County Bank Green's Dry Cleaning Greek's Candy Store Mrs. Wilbur Geiselman Mr. W. L. Hansen Hillcrest Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis Mr. Russell Jennings Mr. Charles Jarrett Jack Knight's Garage Dr. Morris Marinello Shop Mademoiselle Beauty Shop McDonald and McDonald Nossett's Friendly Service Grocery Dr. N. F. Patberg Harold McCullough Sears, Roebuck and Company Shoptaugh's Drug Store Mr. Arch Sprowl Skelton Gardens Dr. V. W. S. Trippett Taylor Tavern Cut-rate Wallpaper Shop Colvin and Son Page Fifty-four V Commercial Printing Co. Mr. Walter Cox Doll-Up Beauty Shop Dr. Dorsey Dr. B. C. Gwaltney, Fort Branch Gilbert-Stephens Company Mr. Adam Heldt Mr. Francis Henneberger Mr. O. M. Hitch Hirsch's Store Ideal Barber Shop Mr. William Kintner Lawrence's Grocery Mr. Lloyd Lear Massey's Shoe Store Mr. Warren Miller Morton Lumber Company, Oakland City Princeton Dairy Compan J. C. Penney Stores Phillips Barber Shop Y Princeton Publishing Company Mr. A. A. Reinhart Rainbow Confectionery Mr. S. K. Trippett W. L. S. Wood's Insuran Mr. Stewart Watson White Lumber Company The Woods Mr. Arthur Wilson Walker's Millinery DeLuxe Beauty Salon Spencer's Grocery ce Agency KARMELKORN SHOP -Princeton Theatre- Let MAY'S DRUG STORE supply your needs -Prescription Druggist- Princeton, Ind. Phone 190 SPROWL BROS. Women's Garments PUCKETT LUMBER CO. Building Material Paints and Wallpaper COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. - 33 Years Printing Service - 219 N. Main CARL G. APPLEGATH -Quality Jeweler- North Side Square F. R. ELLINGTON Plumbing and Heating Compliments of GREEN'S CLEANING SERVICE BEATTY'S STORE Where Quality Counts Princeton, Indiana A. A. REINHART Electric Appliances 215 N. Main Street Phone 560 Compliments of ART MILLER Compliments of FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Compliments of COLUMBIA BAKING CO. Let GIBSON ROOFING CO. Do Your Remodeling R. M. GRAHAM, Mgr. 02141211111 City, Indiana Outer E. Broadway Princeton Compliments Compliments of of BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP McDonald Ph0l1e THE OLD HOMESTEAD . Compliments -Sunday Chicken Dinners- f o Dancing Ft. Branch, Indiana J. N. HOPSON GROCERY FRANK'S Smart Apparel for Women Princeton, Indiana MASSEY SHOE STORE -Reliable Shoes- North Side Square Princeton, Ind. Page Fifty-five Compliments of LAWRENCE HUBBARD Clerk, Gibson Circuit Court Compliments of WALTER COX County Auditor Compliments of A. DALE EBY Judge of the Gibson Circuit Court Compliments of H. R. HICKROD Gibson County Treasurer Compliments of HARRY C. MORRISON County Surveyor Compliments of GIBSON COUNTY BANK T E X A C O None Better Stop At M O N T E ' S SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS NELSON FEED COMPANY Poultry and Stock Feeds Farm Machinery Oakland City Princeton Compliments of SPARROW'S GROCERY 511 East State Street Phone 327 Congratulations S E N I O R S ADAMS KL MORROW INC. Eat at PARAMOUNT CAFE 108 East State Street PRINCETON DAIRY 327 N. Main Phone 309 U s e R e a l I c e HENNEBERGER ICE Sz STORAGE COMPANY Make Our Store Your Headquarters Shop at Sears and Save SEARS ASSOCIATED STORE 118 E. State Street THE MODEL Good Clothing Adam Hats 52.95 Compliments of N. V. COX GROCERY Compliments of OAKLAND CITY MILLING CO Oakland City, Indiana H. LINTZ Sz SON -Architectural Iron Work- Fort Branch, Indiana THE PRINCETON TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Fifty-six DR. VIRGIL McCARTY O. T. BRAZELTON, M. D. J. G. PEPPLE Dentist 116 South Hart St. Phone 455 N. F. PATBERG, Dentist McDonald Building 216 West Broadway R. S. MCELROY, M. D. H. H. ALEXANDER Physician 109 S. Main Princeton A. H. RHODES, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat J. K. CUNNINGHAM Dentist 117 East Water Street W' J' HQUSE J. A. BRUMFIELD Dentist Farmers' Bank Building Dentist Princeton, Indiana Ft. Branch, Indiana Phone L. P. WOOLSTON o. M. GRAVES, M. D. Dentist Ft. Branch, Indiana Phone 131 C. C. COOPER -Your Prescription Druggist- Cooper Drug Store Princeton, Indiana WARREN H. MILLER -Your Jeweler- South Side Square Pho Ile Compliments of CHRIS ANDRIAKOS Attorney CLAUDE SMITH -Attorney- ARTHUR S. WILSON -Attorney- Kendle Building Phone 466-B S. L. VANDEVEER -Attorney- Princeton, Indiana McDONALD 8z McDONALD Attorneys JOHN T. BALLARD Attorney Page Fifty-seven Princeton and Roxy Theatres Princeton, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Enjoy your shows in either of our theatres and have a grand time. Always a Good Show, Often a Great Show STEVENS' MARATHON ONE-STOP SERVICE WHITTAKER DECORATING CO. Painting and Paper Hanging 902 S. Main Q oH1o on, COMPANY 216 W- State St- Phone 226 Compliments of SMITHCRAFT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA ' Electric Service Manufacturing Stationers O Lighting Service Westinghouse Appliances Columbus Junction, Iowa BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Water Heating AND NAME CARDS Refrigeration E. E. Butterbaugh, Dist. Mgr. C k, 1901 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio O0 mg Compliments of HOOSIER GAS CORPORATION Use GAS for 4 Big Jobs House Heating BUSINESS NEEDS ----- Secretaries, Accountants, and Executives. It offers early advancement and large incomes to those with ability. In making plans for your career, it will help you to have our literature. It is yours for the asking and Without obligation. O LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Indiana Page Fifty-eight ll History: Chevrolet has outsold all other cars for eight out of the last nine years. Arithmetic: Chevrolet production has totaled more than six million cars and trucks in the last six years. Logic: Records like these indicate superior engineer- ing . . . superior manufacturing . . . superior man- agement . . . all of them combined! SUMNER CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 130 Princeton, Indiana Compliments L. D. KENDLE of ' -YOUR GROCER- WOODS' SODA SHOP . South Side Square 1031 South Main Phone 850 The Compliments of CLARION-NEWS and VERGIL SCHLETER DAILY DEMOCRAT O CONTRACTOR P h o n e 9 4 7-B Always for a Bigger and Better Princeton in which to Work and Live. HURST GROCERY 243 North Hart 'Better Foods at Lower Prices Phone 615 PRINCETON TRANSFER That Good Gulf Gas and Oils DAYTON Thoroughbred TIRES Call 54 P. D. Byrne, Prop. Best Wishes for a Successful Future CHRISTIAN MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WRECK REBUILDING SIMPSON SERVICE C0. 214-220 N. Main Phone 498 Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty OLDSMOBILE for EVERYBODY Series 60 Series 70 Series 90 OLDSMOBILE AND G. M. TRUCK SALES Joyce Bldg., Princeton Phone 325 BURN THE BEST I DEEP VEIN COAL I PRINCETON MINING COMPANY PONTIAC Sales and Service L. C. McFETRIDGE 331 W. Broadway Phone 54 O ALVA LEVI, INC. Princeton, Indiana O Compliments of WESTERN AUTO West Side Square Princeton, Indiana HEIM MOTOR COMPANY Desoto and Plymouth Dealer 229 West State Street Telephone 626 SLINGER'S RESTAURANT Short Orders, Sunday Dinners, Candies, Cigars, Drinks Fort Branch, Indiana DRINK 0 I EPSI' Iq- Refreshing and Healthful Phone 169 U. S. ABBOTT SERVICE STATION Junction 41-65 Phone 941-L Princeton, Ind. Congratulations, Graduates! Best Wishes to All Other Students WM. P. BILL MCCLURE Builder Compliments of FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Princeton, Indiana A.. FOR DRINK GOODNESS CLEO l Y l SAKE 'LTI COLA :QQ CLEO VESS BEVERAGE CO. Telephone No. 144 IT'S NOT A HOME, UNTIL IT'S PLANTED PRINCETON NURSERY and LANDSCAPE COMPANY Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS WILKINSON LUMBER CO. Telephone 16 CONSOLIDATED AUTO CORPORATION -YOUR FORD DEALER- 'fsay It With Flowers PRINCETON GARDENS Phone 132 Princeton, Indiana HITCH MEAT MARKET O HITCH PACKING CO. 0 HOME OF GOOD MEATS ARMSTRONGNVELBORN CO. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES INC, TO EACH OF YOU DODGE -H PLYMOUTH AS YOU CLIMB THE LADDER PACKARD OF LIFE O Main and Emerson Princeton, Indiana MAIDLOW OIL COMPANY Page Sixty-on ENJOY PURE REFRESHMENT DRINK E I IN BOTTLES ATTEND THIS ALL-STATE SCHOOL . . . Give yourself every advantage pos- sible. Prepare thoroughly at one of the ten points of this strong, dependa- ble, all-state school, where an average of 3500 students attend annually. Then, you will have back of you the no-charge, state-wide placement fa- cilities of this active, progressive organization. This is the Indiana Business College of Vincennes. The others are at Mar- ion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Rich- mond, and Indianapolis-Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if conven- ient. Otherwise, for bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, write the I. B. C. of your choice, or J. E. Lawrie, Manager Vincennes Business College Vincennes, Indiana Compliments of William L. Kintner -Your Photographer- Shubart Studio Phone 972-B O STANDARD PRINTING CO. OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING 322 North Prince Street Princeton BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS L I N C O L N I N N 308 North Main T Princeton Page Sixty-two L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts C Known Wherever There are Schools and Colleges O Jeweler to the Senior Class of Princeton High School O Represented by RALPH THOMPSON, 423 So. Perry, Versailles, Indiana Compliments of The sponsors and the Class of 19 who has helped ma especially acknowledge t I 40 wish to thank everyone ke this year-book possible. We he assistance of those whose names appear in this section. 5 DA J P NYINRQ LU.. PRI C 0 D 5, Page Sixty-three M, 5 az Q E if is 2 NF gf li Q w T' R fi in H us E s E 4 B I 5 E E 5 51 5 s E ,...,- .,fC,,,.,. --.ff