Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1944 volume:
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TR?? ag M44 By Betty Jo Smith Go forward, Class of ,445 Win honor, glory, fame Find what the old world has in storeg Be fa-ithful in the game. Let us give praise to each classmate Who now has joined the ight. On them all nations now await To set the world aright. Yet all can not go over thereg Some must supply the men. And those at home must do their share For we,ve a war to win. Remember that the sun shines still Behind the darkest cloud. Classmates, we can, we must, we will, Be those of whom the world is proud. 5 UT-T-E55-:lf-4 ff?-z-...E , :W I L'-VX ,- fp f ? mnwvnwn.-.T qmm, mmdm in me same JANET MORRIS, SEAMAN Zfc PVT. EARL DOWNEY MIDSHIPMAN LEON FOUGNIES MAJOIK CLAYTON WEIST LT. PAUL JONES 6 PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 14 'an THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE SUPERINTENDENT Frank Colving Orville Puckett, Superintendentg Russell Wrigllt, and Mrs Howard Morris, President of the School Board. 7 Raymond Dill Principal li Louise Robertson Librarian A Pansy Blase Art nn Heiser School Nurse Flo A. Canifi' Mary Maxam English Eloise Lewis English Music I Ann Carp enter Gladys Woodburn Commercial Velma Thomas Commercial Social Studies Fredda Goodwin Carl O. Fisher Machine Shop Ralph Kendall Science Commercial Leonard Putman - Science ' z A1111 Kriege lllathernarics Arthur L. Dragoo Band Marv Lois Tavlor Erzglish 1 Esther Dame Mathematics Sallie Hudson Eloise Adams Edna Walker English Thelma F. Hodges Latin Social Studies Home Economics iugh Wilson Dorothy Cato Flora Saup ert Social Studies Girls, Physical Fitness and Safety Industrial Arts Luella Behr English and Dramatics Harold Godwin Coach and Physical Fitness Edgar J. Lautner Agriculture . 'ammonia Virginia Sprowl, Secretary to the Principalg Sadie Ann Hamblen, Secretary to the Superinf tendent. Senior Secretarial Class: Doris Leach, Lucille Hollen, Rose Mary Spear, Mary Jo Seamon. A FEMALES OPINION OF FOOD BY MARY HADFIELD 10A Oh shucks! no date again tonight, There's not a thing to see. Our men are out to win this fight And Uncle Sam's left none for me. But whafs that voice+it seems so nearg And it's loud, not quiet at all. I know- it's my conscience ringing clear. Well, I'll be - of all the gall. uAre you helping to win this fight? Are you doing all your share?', Fm buying bonds and stamps, I singg Fm doing my part, so there! You sound like a crazy female foolg Remember those things aren't allg An Army travels on its stomach, as a rule, And with weak stomachs welll surely fall. ' I guess you're rightg I'ce been put in my placeg Now l'll leave my plate shining and clean- So bright that old Hitler can see his face: And 1,11 help put the boys on the beam. This poem was submitted in the Clean Plate Club Limerick Contest sponsored by the Home Econom- ics Club. TO THE SENIORS JEAN Woons 9A lt will soon be over-just a few more weeks, And your school career will end. Youlll go different ways - do diferent things And make many new friends. You've four years of study to your credit, Four years of work and playg And to P.H.S. you'll be always indebted For here you started on your way. Once like me you were underclassinen with three whole years ahead. V Now for you itis over-the gremlins of work are dead. Fm envious of you Seniors! That much I will confessg But Fm also proud of you Seniors, and I wish you each success. 1525 S 1946 1947 sv . , in A r W, W .Af ' Xx s X,fX,., J Y . , ' X f , .WX , ' 5' 1 'N , N , f ,X-.flfg X AJ ' I 4' 14, yr A X X ' ,E H ' ,,,Xh5Af',-4 ,,, ' .X- 4, X, . 1, X, F., 111, ' ,gm 'f .X ,f 4 ' -gl' 5 . H -W?iQ' X 'Xfww 'tx - J qw- XX -fl nlf 'f:','.iXs-LX ' f'pW:1AElU Xlf Qilfir . Q . Q , N P ,. '. 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X X I XQ f,e ',',2Xf4 H . X , , X , + J -gui FAQ., .X v 1- v , -X I ' X 'X u, I ' -N N X Wg. - 1. ' ' N--' 1' h , f' ,L 4, ,Ng X V -X' .5 .X,. - N, M-.121-.Xa-1, MmYf?Q'4iU:?'fff'X' X' ,X ', ' ,I+ , - 5. ., '1 ' ' .ii 'Aw 1: if 53' X X1 , , ' ,' ,, X -X rr. , X1 X X1 4wfi'??fWy'f'M'.,. 'X Vw N ' ' X f ' -L X ' ' -' X gn' flxfggxkX,,7V5x!:.1-qA,1:Me X I ,,.,1 X , I X I X ,- ' ' '- ' X171 xvfs 1, ., uh A X? ' -mf,.6,' ,ft if fi 'ff?T', 'Q -X 1' Fwf '35 , , wh 5?.wlL?'gfs N.l . L 5 f PM Ln e wk -A XXX iJ'X amwig Q 2 me-J iim i My ,, ' Fw 41,5 wjm X MPX, gX.:XX , , :J ,119 .Q 1 ,, NA Xfx w N1 X ,.4:-VX.,,,X,?kfY,c W, Z J' X -1uXX.g+X-gf-.,,s AgSlx'3,uX3,- XA X, V WX Jiwfm. :nf 'X wc: .X , M-f.,.,X.,aiQ ' F W ,X . ,,,v fXL3Vg,j?,,ml1 F 'A ' -:H 1 .- W an 1 Q X. 3, enicvz Ufficaa Doris Gwaltney Betty June Bell Leonard Pittman Mary Lois Taylor Editor of Retrospect Business Manager Sponsor Sponsor Lucille Hollen Joe Hall Bettye Brines Oral Morton President President Secretary Treasurer 2 SITTING-Byrd McKinney, Bettye Brines, Harold Courley, Mary ,lo Scanlon, Mary Frances Hill, Rose Mary Spear, Lawrence Wampler, Betty Bell, Oral Morton, Jim Cox, Jayne Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, .loe Hall. STANDING-Rosemary Piekarfl, Clark Rafferty, Bonnie Zimmerman, Byron Franklin, Doris Gwaltney, Editor-in-Chief. 13 ROUMILDA ALLERELLIE Romil ' Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Attendant to Football Queen 4: Chorus 15 Masquers 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 1-44 Sec. 44 Commercial Club 3-4, Pres. 4g Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 The Flashn 4g Pep Club 1-2. MARY ELEANOR ARMSTRONG 'Tar may we search before we find a heart so loyal and so kind. Chorus Ig Student Coun- cil 43 Honor Society 4. 35' MARY MAXINE BATES Max 'gl find that nonsense, at times, is refreshing? Student Council 2-3. FRANKIE BELCHER Babyface Above every other passion of her life, was her passion not to grow up. Chorus 1g Home Economics Ig Masquers 2-33 Girls' ,Glee Club 1-2-35 Choir 3-43 Honor Society 3-4, Sec. 45 Girl Reserves 2-3. S 3s ANNA LEE BENNETT Tiny God is proud of those who are tall. Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Choir 4 Q Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Kr WANDA LEE ANGLE As well be dead as out of fashion. Chorus 1-25 Band Ma- jorette 1-2-3-45 Band Contest 2- 3-4. ETHEL BARRETT The unspoken word never does harmf, Choir 3-4g Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. WILMA JEAN BEHYMER I won't think of it nowg I'll think of it tomorrow. Girls' Glee Club 1. 35 BETTY JUNE BELL Gruesome She enters into all things with zeal and zest. Chorus 15 Stu- dent Council 2-3g Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Masquers 3g Girl Reserves 35 Choir 2-3-4: Girls, Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Band I-2-3-45 State Band and Orches- tra Contest 1-2-3-4g Retrospect Staff 4g Honor Society 4. JAMES MANFORD BISHOP Pete Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Footb ll 1-2-4- C cial Club 2. H ' mme BETTYE EILEEN BRINES Pin kie There never was a saint with red hairf, Student Council 3: Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Masquers 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Pres. 4: Commercial Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 The Flash' 4: Pep Club 1-2g Yell Leader 4. af DELORES F. CARPENTER She carries happiness every- where with her. Band 2-3-45 Band Contest 2-3. ROWENA BURNICE COLLINS lf you are wise, be merry. WALTER CHARLES COX I'll stand and fight my own battles. Football I-2-3-4g Bas- ketball Ig Baseball I-2-35 Band 1-2-3-4g Honor Society 4. 35' BILL ROGER DAVIDSON Gravero b ber The kind of boy everybody likes- unassuming and friend- ly. Basketball 1-25 Track I-25 Student Council 4. 354 endow RUSKIN BRUCE He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. CHARLES COLLINS An even temper and a scienti- fic mind are admirable quali- ties. Honor Society 3-4. JAMES HAROLD COX Half Pint His thoughts have high aim. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2- 39 Student Council 2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-45 National Band Contest Ig State Band Contest 1-2-3-4. 36 PAULINE CUNDIFF She worries notg she hurries not: her calm is undisturbed. FRED A. DAVISON Rochester Generally speaking, he's gen- erally speakingf' Football 1-2-3- 4g Baseball I-2-35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 15 Band Contest 1-2- 3-4. ROSEMARY DAY Rosie Full of fun and full of mis- chief. Home Economics Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 45 'The Flashv 45 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM FRANK DODD The world will always wonder what goes on in that mind. Football 1. NORMA JEAN ELLINGTON Quiet persons are welcome ev- erywheref' Girl Reserves 1-2- 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-25 Band 3-4. HAROLD LEE FISHER Windy Dimple in the chin, devil withinf' Basketball 15 Track 3. BYRON TRIPPET FRANKLIN Prof. Admired and followed in all he does and what he stands for. Chorus 25 Student Coun- cil 15 Masquers 35 Choir 2-3-43 Boys, Glee Club 2-3-45 Band 1- 2-3-45 State Band Contest 1-2-3- 45 Retrospect,' Staj? 45 Honor Society 45 Opera 1-2. endow ZNW wma MARION DARLEEN DEARING Darleen Her good nature and humor make her liked by all. Chorus 15 Student Council 25 Mas- quers 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Choir 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-2- 35 Pep Club 1-25 Opera 2. RORERT LEE DRISSEL A rather quiet chap with not much to say, but r-eady to do plenty. Choir 1-2-3-45 Band 1- 2-3-4. MIRIAM LISETTE EMBREE Lizzie No wealth is like a quiet mind. Girl Res-erves 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2. WESLEY GLENN FORD Love them and leave them. F.F.A. 3-45 Band 1-2-35 Choir 3-45 Basketball 2. HAROLD GOURLEY Hal A man of all sports. Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 49 Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3: Student Council 45 Student Librarian 45 Princetonian 1. -3 51 DORIS JEAN GWALTNEY Juju EI-ery natural action is grace- fulf, Attendant to Football Queen 3: Student Council 1-2- 3: Sec. 3: Home Economics Club 1-2-3: Honor Society 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4: Masquers 2-3: Girl Reserves 1: Student Li- brarian 3-4: Choir 3-4: Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3: Pep Club 1-2: Retrospect Staff 4. JOE SAM HALL Tumbler It is a misery to be so hand- some a manf, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Capt. 4: Track 1-2: Student Council 3-4. Pres. 4: Band Major 3-4: Junior and Senior Class President. 35' LUCILLE VIRGINIA HOLLEN Lucy A combination of studiousness and good naturef' Student Council I-3-4, Pres. 4: Girl Re- serves 1-45 Commercial Club 45 Honor Society 4: Girl Presi- dent of Senior Class. sq- JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON Smiley A mischievous nature lurks beneath his smiling counte- nance. Football 1-2-4g Baseball 1-2. MARTHA JEAN KEMP Marty ln books there is no pleasure. Attendant to Football Queen 4: Girl Reserves 1-2: Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 5 Band Contest 1-2-3: Band 1-2-3. ELMER HALBERT Elmo Don't bother meg I am busy doing nothing. Student Manag- er 1-2-3-4. MARY FRANCES HILL M F MF N There is no wisdom like franknessf' Student Council 35 Home Economics Club Ig Hon- or Society 3-4, Pres. 4: Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Sec. 35 Commer- cial Club 4: Student Librarian 3-4: Band 1-2-3-4g The Flash 45 Pep Club 1-25 Band Contest 1-2-3-4: Latin Contest 1-24 Ret- rospecti' Stay? 4. HELEN JOYCE HUMPHREYS Rather quiet, very neat, al- ways pleasant- she's all three. Student Council 4: Girl Re- serves 1. WANDALEE J ONES MAHAN Poochie Early marriage, long love. Student Council 4: Masquers 2-35 Girl Reserves l-2-3-4: Com- mercial Club 4g The Flashv 4. IQARL F. IQING Playboy I like work: it fascinates me: I can sit and look at it for hours. Band I-2-3-4. WHALEN ASHLEY ICING Men of few words make the best men. Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-45 Commercial Club Ig First in low and high hurdle contest 3. WILMA JEAN IQRAMER Charity and kindness are boundless. DORIS LEE LEACH Dody Their eyes but met, and then were turned aside-It was enough. Attendant to Football Queen 25 Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Girls' Glee Club 1-253 Masquers 25 Art Club 1-2. J ACK MASTERSON Masterful A wise man talks less and listens more. Football 15 Bas- ketball 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3. MARY JANE MILLER A light heart lives long. Home Economics Club 2-3-4. I Z 4 Q '7' wi 'KQV ff,-fi Us GEORGE E. IQIRK H al f-P int Where all are, he isg where he is, all are. Football 1-25 Bas- ketball 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Student Council 35 Masquers 1- 2-35 Commercial Club 4, Pres. 45 Boys' Glee Club 1-2. ANNA MAE LASWELL She was the quiet kind, her nature never varying. LAWRENCE DANIEL MARKET A smile on his lips and laugh- ter in his eyes. Commercial Club 3-45 The Flash 4. MELVIN BYRD MCKINNEY Zero Good dancers have mostly bet- ter heels than heads. Basket- ball 35 Track 35 Student Li- brarian 45 Retrospect Staff 4. ORAL GENE MORTON There is nothing useless to men of sense. Baseball 3-45 Chorus 25 Student Council 1-3. 45 Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 45 Chili' 2-4: BOYS, Glee Club 25 Freshman Class Presidentg Sec. of Senior Class. HARY'EY LEROY MULHALL Leroy Leroy's natural wavy hair is really the envy of rnanyf' Pep Club 1-2: Yell Leader 4. J AYNE NELSON Nelso Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths are peacef' Masquers 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Girls, Glee Club 1.2.3. ag- ROBERT PEGRAM Speedy Quietness sometimes hides great depths of humor. Foot- ball 1-2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-3-4g Baseball 1-2-3-4. gc ROBERT EARL PHILLIPS Porky The happy person with a mul- titude of friendsf' Football 1-2- 3-45 Basketball Student manag- er 1-2-3g Student Council 3-4. CLARK RAFFERTY Bud Come now! What earthly good can books be to me? Retro- spect Staff 4. 25 endow JEANNE NELSON N elso It is nice to be natural if one is naturally nicef' Masquers 2-3-4g Girl Reserves 2-3-44 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. JACK PADGETT Cheesy He that can not be angry is no manf, Basketball 1-2-3-4g Track 1-2-3. ROSEMARY PICKARD M angy I fear me there is mischief in those shining eyesf' Masquers 3-45 Retrospect Staj? 4. FRANCES ISABELLE POLLOCK Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. MARTHA CATHERINE RENN Kate Culture and fine manners are everywhere a passport of re- gardf' Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Com- mercial Club 4g Girls' Glee Club 1. ESTHER LOUELLA RIGGS What sweet delight a quiet life agordsf, GEORGE E. SCHUPP Love is such a funny thing5 its very like a lizard. lt twines itself around your heart and penetrates your gizzardf' Track 1: Lab, Assistant 3-4. 35 - BETTY J 0 SMITH True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. Honor Society 4. EUGENE SMITH Snujfy A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men. Football 1-2-3-45 Bas- ketball 15 Track 1-2. at ROSE MARY SPEAR Barfly Earth has not anything to show more fair. Football Queen 45 Attendant to Football Queen 35 Chorus 1-2: Student Council 3: Home Economics Club 3-45 Masquers 2-3-4, Treas- urer 35 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 35 Student Li- brarian 45 Pep Club 1-25 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Honor Society 4. JAMES MAURICE RONEY Some day 1 will cast off my boyish pranks and be a man. MARY JO SEAMON Josephine 'LA girl who knows her mind as well as her clothes. Retro- spect staff 45 Masquers 45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Student Librari- an 45 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-45 Girls' Sextet 35 Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 2-35 Choir 1-2-3-45 National Solo and Ensemble Contest 25 State Solo and Ensemble Con- test 1-2-35 Band Contest 1-2-35 Honor Society 45 Lab. Assistant 3. DWIGHT ERMIL SMITH Smithy 'The unruliest stud-ents make the most pious creatures. Masquers 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3. gs' HAROLD DANIEL SPARN Laughy If silence were golden, I'd be poor all my life. Baseball 2. 35 JAMES ELVIS ST. CLAIR il plleaiant nature shines t roug -is quietn ft T 1.2-34 F.F.A. 1-2. ess 'ack NELLIE RUTH STEPHENS George All things come to one who will but wait. Commercial Club 4: Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1-3: Band 1. JOHN ALFRED WALKER 'KW'hy don't you speak for your- self, 1ohn?', JUNE WEBB Mine is a soft heart. HAROLD WHITMAN Whit Happy-go-lucky and carefree- he,s a good friendf, Commer- cial 2-4g Baseball 3-4. gf' MARTIN WHITTEN Gut A person who talks when you wish him to listen. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1. eaiaw is-4 A W -.RR f Bw , it as ,,,s,wg55 , .W A cs A 21 LO1s TROWBRIDCE Imagination makes a dull girl bright. High School Washing- ton, Indiana, 1-2-3. LAWRENCE WAYNE WAMPLER Pruneface I do not like noise, unless l make it myselff, Band 1-2-3-4, Band Contest 1-2-3-4. ROBERT WHITEHEAD The F ox He comes through with some snappy answers. Football 1-2- 3-4g Student Manager 35 Stu- dent Council I-2-4. JOHN WHITTEN Weppy There is thought behind his silencef, Football 3-45 Track I-2-3-4: Commercial Club 15 Boys' Glee Club 1-2. DONALD WILHITE Curly ls life worth living? Yes, as long as there is wrong to right? Latin Club 45 Commercial Club 4g Band 1-2-3-4. JACK WILLIAMSON Jake He stoops only to adore. Bas- ketball 2-4g Track lg Student Council 2. 35' DOROTHY YOUNG Dot Look into her eyes and you see a little angelg look a little deeper and you see a little imp. Home Economics Club 2-3-43 Girl Reserves l-2-3-4g Girls' Glee Club 1-2-45 Pep Club 25 Honor Society 4. WILLIAM LATHOM 35 FLOYD GENTRY Enlisted before graduation. endcvw dome Zan! THOMAS WILSON Tom Leave but a kiss in the cup, Mary, and lill not look for wine. Masquers 3-45 Commer- cial Club 4g Student Librarian 4g The Flashu 45 Rotary Ora- torical Contest 4. 35 BONNIE ZIMMERMAN CSBZQB Good things are twice as good when they are short? Student Council 2-3-4g Masquers 2-3-4, Pres. 4g Girl Reserves 25 Choir 3-45 Girls, Glee Club 1-2-35 Or- chestra lg Pep Club 1-29 Ret- rospectv Stuff 4. ARTHUR LEMMONS Enlisted before graduation. I CLAUDE LUTTRELL Enlisted before graduation. The Class of 1944 wishes to thank the patrons, subscribers, and particularly the advertisers whose ready cooperation made possible The Retrospect of 1944, Patrons Florence Stormont Walker Millinery Helen Hager Cornelia Phillips Cooper Drug Store Mrs. Hassel Mrs. Carl Applegath Mrs. V. Woodruff Mrs. R. Davidson W. L. S. Woods Henneberger Ice Co. Harold McCullough Williams' Shoe Hospital Seniors away bank whm ea Wdatafzq MARY FRANCES HILL AND Ross MARY SPEAR FRISKY FRESHMEN September, 1940! My, but time passes quickly! This is the day when our class, just frisky freshmen, enters Princeton High School. Mr. Pittman and Miss Taylor are our class sponsors. We break a precedent by choosing class officers - Oral Morton, president, and George Kirk, secretary-treasurer - and by sponsoring a movie which gives us a nestegg for that Junior-Senior Prom. There is quite a change in the faculty this year. Our principal, Miss Tichenor, becomes ill, and Mr. Pruett becomes the acting principal. Our football coach, Mr. Weist, leaves for the army in January, 1941. His duties are taken over by Max Smith. Miss Nancy Gabbert is the new typing teacher. In the District Band Contest held at Rockport on April 5, our band is judged best in playing and marching in Class MB bands and is then eligible to take part in the state contest on April 26 at Tell City. The band receives high honors in both marching and playing. Wlalter Cox, Mary Jo Seamon, and ,lim Cox go to the Nation- al Solo and Ensemble Contest at Flint, Michigan. Dwight Smith and George Kirk are members of the chorus in the opera, '4Faust.7' Mary Frances Hill represents Princeton High School in the local and county Latin contests, February 8 and February 22. SILLY SOPHOMORES As we return to school in September, 1941, we find several new teachers on the faculty - Orville Puckett, Principal, Leon Fougnies, English, Mary Ritter and Ruth Gausman, Home Economics, and Ray Hurst, Agriculture. Doris Leach is elected attendant to the football queen. Our Student Council members are Max- ine Bates, Betty Bell, Byron Franklin, Doris Gwaltney, George Kirk, Bill Lathom, Rose Mary Spear, ,lack VVilliamson, and Several boys participate in various ath- letic activities this year - Harold Gour- ley, George Kirk, ,lim Cox, Jack Padgett, Joe Hall, Jack Masterson, ,lim St. Clair, Harold Whitman, Eugene Smith, Whalen King, Walter Cox, and Bob Phillips. The District Band and Orchestra Con- test is held at Boonville on April 11. The state contest is on April 25 at Crawfords- ville. The band receives a high rating in both contests. Several members of our class are in the Bonnie Zimmerman. cast of the opera, uThe Student Beggarf' JAUNTY JUNIORS We return this year with the usual task Oral Morton, Bob Wliiteliead, .lim Cox, of all juniors facing us - the raising of funds for our Junior-Senior Prom. The sugar rationing gives our sweet tooth sev- eral chances to relax. We elect Bettye Brines, president, ,loe Hall, vice-president, and Rose Mary Spear, secretary-treasurer. There are several juniors on the varsity football team - Harold Gourley, Bob Phillips, John Whitten, and Whalen King. Doris Gwaltney and Bose Mary Spear are chosen as the junior attendants to the football queen. During this year Claude Luttrell and Floyd Gentry leave for the navy. Joe Hall, ,lack Padgett, ,lack Masterson, Harold Gourley, Byrd McKinney, and Jim Cox play varsity basketball. Bob Phillips and Elmer Halbert are the student man- agers. Members of the Student Council are 24 Clark Rafferty, Joe Hall, Betty Bell, Mary Frances Hill, Lucille Hollen, and Doris Gwaltney. On April 30 the formal Honor Society Induction is held in the gymnasium. The following juniors are chosen for the So- ciety: Oral Morton, Frankie Belcher, Mary Frances Hill, Charles Collins, and Doris Gwaltney. The new faculty members are Cecile PCITY- English and Dramaticsg Ann Heiser, School Nurse, and Carl Fisher, Machine Shop. Then May 14 - our .lunior-Senior Re- ception! This is the event we havg lgoked fOI'W21rfl to all year - in fact for three Years- We Change the gym into a beauti- ful flowered ballroom with yards and yards of pastel streamers woven into intri- cate patterns. It is hard work but Worth every bit of it. Charlie Kroener's Orches- tra furnishes the music and our own Ink Spots - Joe Hall, John Wlhitten, and Byrd hIcKinney a delightfully entertain us with their version of 4'Don't Get Around Much Anymorew and other tantalizing tunes. All in all everyone has a wonderful time this night! So ends another pleasurable year. SOPHISTICATED SENIORS The summer passes very quickly and we enter P.H.S. for the home stretch. There are quite a few boys who leave our class this year to join the Armed Forces of this country. Bob Phillips, Bill Lathom, Jack Williamson, Bobby Joe Wvhitehead, Joe Hall, Xvalter Cox, Bob Drissel, and Arthur Lemmons become sail- ors in Uncle Sanfs Navy. Then Whalen King, Bob Pegram, and Karl King join the Army. Jim Bob Johnson, Bill David- son, and Harold Fisher join the ranks of the hard-fighting United States Marines. There are several new members on the faculty: Thelma Hodges, Latin, Dorothy Cato, Physical Fitness, Velma Thomas, Typing, Mrs. Carpenter, History and Civ- icsg Mrs. Maxam, English and Dramatics, E. J. Lautner, Agriculture, Eloise Adams, History, Ralph Kendall, Biology, Harold Godwin, Physical Fitness and Basketball Coach, and Raymond Dill, Principal. Our football coach, Max Smith, leaves us to take a position at Bosse, and his duties are taken over by Mr. Earl Downey. Soon after the successful opening of the basketball season, Mr. Downey is called into the United States Army. Harold God- win then becomes our basketball coach. Miss Janet Morris, who has been a mem- ber of the faculty since 1941, decides to leave her Social Studies classes to enter the VVAVES. Russell Smith, a popular member of our class, dies after several months, illness. Our sympathy is extended to his bereaved parents. Joe Hall is elected president of our class, Lucille Hollen, vice-president, Bet- tye Brines, secretary, and Oral Morton, treasurer. Rose Mary Spear is chosen by the stu- dent body to be our football queen, with Roumilda Allerellie and Martha Kemp as senior attendants. The Senior football players are Captain Harold Gourley, Bob Whitehead, John Whitten, Walter Cox, Jim Johnson, Whalen King, Bob Phillips, Bob Pegram, Eugene Smith, Fred Davison, and Jim Bishop. Bettye Brines and Buddy Mulhall are elected yell leaders for our senior year. Those seniors playing basketball for P.H.S. for the last time are Captain Joe Hall, George Kirk, Harold Gourley, Jack Nlasterson, Jack Padgett, and Jim Cox. Our team wins the sectional this year at Owensville. From there it goes to Evans- ville to fall in defeat in the opening game to Boonville. Senior members on the Student Council are Mary Armstrong, Jim Cox, Harold Gourley, Lucille Hollen, Helen Humph- reys, Wanda Jones Mahan, Oral Morton, and Bonnie Zimmerman. The Seniors elected to membership in the National Honor Society this year are Mary Armstrong, Walter Cox, Rose Mary Spear, Mary Jo Seamon, Byron Franklin, Betty Bell, Lucille Hollen, Dorothy Mae Young, and Betty Jo Smith. Seniors on the baseball team are Oral Morton and Jim Cox. As our annual goes to press on April 12, we are looking forward to the Junior- Senior Prom to be held on May 19 in the gymnasium. Yve hope to enjoy it very much since its preparation will not be our responsibility this year. Then there will be the Senior Dinner, which will be held on May 23, at the Country Club. The present war situation will be a great hindrance in preparing for the affair, but we can depend on Miss Taylor, Mr. Pittman, and the industrious members of our class to make the dinner a great success. Baccalaureate services will be held Sun- day, May 21. At the Commencement exercises to be held on May 24, we, the seniors of Prince- ton High School will receive our diplomas. May we, the Class of 1944, as we look back over our high-school careers and remember the kindness and guidance that our teachers have given us, express to them our gratitude and appreciation with the utmost sincerity. AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The division pages in this 6'Retrospect,' are those that were used in the 194-0 edition. James Watkins, a member of that class who designed them, is now a Prisoner of War in Germany. The Class of 1944 wishes him a safe return. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS 70e,Z5e.Sen60fz66444.Ze6v29af4oundle1wa6nafl4aauda4f, ala Kegan!! fide falfawinq to am ,aacoedww - - Roumilda Allerellie bequeaths her ma- chine shop ability to Noble Moratta. Ethel Louise Barrett leaves her quiet ways to Betty Behymer. Wilma Jean Behymer leaves her reduc- ing diet to Geneva Taylor. Betty June Bell wills her pep to Ed Smith. Frankie Lu Belcher bequeaths her in- telligence to Bill McClure. Anna Lee Bennett bequeaths her height to Frank Caskey. James Bishop leaves his smile to Bill Lathom. Bettye Brines bequeaths her red hair to Myrtle Bilderback. James Cox leaves his ability to raise chickens to Esta Lou Zimmerman. Charles Collins leaves his after-school job at Kroger's to Bob Bruce. Pauline Cundiff wills her knowledge of literature to Jane Kennard. Fred A. Davison bequeaths Eloise Mor- ton to the care of the teachers. Bill Davidson leaves his grave-robbing ability to Jack Lewis. Rosemary Day bequeaths her ability to build Thunderbolts to Betty Ann Binhack. Marion Dearing bequeaths her MGP, Joes to Lucille Elgan. Norma Ellington bequeaths her timidity to Bob Wade. Miriam Lisette Embree leaves her musi- cal talent to Howard Seabaugh. Harold Lee Fisher leaves Roma Jean Smith in Princeton while he goes to the Marines. Wvesley Ford bequeaths his dancing abil- ity to Virginia Bury. Byron Franklin leaves his train-wreck- ing ability to Roma Jean Smith. Harold Gourley bequeaths his basket- ball ability to his brother Dewey. Doris Gwaltney wills her figure to - she will take it with her. Elmer Halbert bequeaths his clever jokes to Jerry Watson. Mary Frances Hill bequeaths her soda- jerking to Don Jennings. Lucille Hollen bequeaths her ability to drive tractors to Mary Hadfield. Helen Humphreys will keep her heart until Floyd Dunn returns. James Johnson bequeaths his Jap-killing tactics to all high-school draftees. Wandalee Mahan Jones bequeaths her success in marriage to all the girls that are true. Martha Kemp leaves her knowledge of chemistry to Mr. Pittman. George Kirk wills his weak knees to John L. Stevens. Wilma Jean Kramer leaves her make-up to J oella Nordhorn. Doris Lee Leach bequeaths her silence to Charles Carnahan. Lawrence Market leaves his ability for mending jewelry to Jo Mowry. Jack Masterson leaves Mary Amy to stroll the halls alone. Harvey Mulhall bequeaths his Horn- ville bus line to Charles Ferguson. Jeanne and Jayne Nelson bequeath their twinship to Eddie and Jack Robb. Jack Padgett bequeaths his wavy hair to Milton Lee Willianis. Rosemary Pickard leaves her temper to Mary Ann Teipe. Frances Pollock wills her patriotism to Geraldine Drew. Clark Rafferty wills his uflolden Pheas- anti' to Jim Vlfallace. Martha Renn bequeaths her knowledge of health to all of Mr. Godwinis health students. Esther Riggs leaves her job at M01-rig for Louise Whitman. James Maurice Roney bequeaths his ability to run the mile to Jack Robb. 26 N George E. Schupp bequeaths his posi- tion as lab assistant to an ambitious chem student. Betty Jo Smith wills her knowledge to all Juniors so they can graduate next year. Dwight Smith bequeaths his ability to do public speaking to Howard Aders. Eugene Smith wills his physical fitness to Pep Rose. Harold Sparn leaves his bread-truck smashing ability to Virgil McCarty. James St. Clair wills his ability to slip into the assembly late to Jerry French. Nellie Ruth Stephens leaves P.H.S. for a steady job at Mail Photo. Lawrence Wiampler bequeaths his cue- ball hair cut to Clarence Wade. Robert Wvhitehead wills his ability to wrestle to Mr. Dill. Martin Yvhitten bequeaths his fallen chest to Private Downey. Harold Edward Yvhitman bequeaths his acquaintance with the hospital to anyone who wants it. Donald Edward VVilhite bequeaths his physique to Mr. Godwin. Thomas James Wilson wills his ability to kiss Mary Hadfield in the school plays to some other member of the Dramatics Club. Dorothy Mae Young bequeaths James Hillyard to his sisteris care. Bonnie Frances Zimmerman is not leav- ing anythingg she is taking Jimmie with her. Mary Eleanor Armstrong leaves her place on the Student Council to some quiet, intelligent student, if there is any. Mary Maxine Bates bequeaths her giggles to Charles Irions. - DeLores Carpenter bequeaths her red hair to Doris McRoberts. Walter Charles Cox wills his ability to Hwoon country girls to some uup and com- ing Romeo. Rowena Collins wills her sweet disposi- tion to Jim Thompson. William Frank Dodd leaves his intelli- gence to Kathleen Graper. Robert Lee Drissel bequeaths his job at Mail Photo to some industrious student looking for a job. Joe Sam Hall wills his Hazleton rights to Bob Hart. Whalen King bequeaths his ability to run hurdles to some ambitious freshman. Karl King bequeaths Alice Ellen Mere- dith to all the boys. Anna Mae Laswell bequeaths her blonde hair to Tom Embree. Oral Gene Morton wills his brilliance to Bob Rogers. Bob Pegram leaves for the Army hoping Roumilda will be true. Robert Earl Phillips leaves Patty Gil- mour to stay and finish school while he sails the seven seas. Mary Jo Seamon leaves nothing for Byron is going with her. Rose Mary Spear bequeaths her position as librarian to Sue Gwaltney. John Alfred Walker wills his farm work to anyone interested. John Elbert Whitten bequeaths his foot- ball ability to Jack Weidenbener. Lois Trowbridge leaves Princeton to anyone so she can go to Wlashington. Wanda Angle wills her position as ma- jorette to Mona Graves. Ruskin Bruce bequeaths his nickname to anyone who will have it. Melvin Byrd McKinney bequeaths his place as Miss Lewis' pet to Fred Heiser- man. June Webb leaves PHS for a position at Morrisi. Mary Jane Miller bequeaths her voice to the next yell leaders. Bill Lathom leaves PHS to join the Navy. Jack Williamson bequeaths his height to Jerry Watson. To the administration, the faculty, and especially to our sponsors, Miss Taylor and Mr. Pittman, we express our appre- ciation for the four years struggle they have had in guiding us, and we hope that in the years to come they will feel amply repaid for their efforts. In testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class, have hereunto set our hands this thirteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- four. Byrd McKinney Harold Gourley 42 MARY Jo SEAMON - BYRON FRANKLIN Sept. 8-First day of school - our oflicial title, Sophisticated Seniors, with Miss Taylor and Mr. Pittman as sponsors. 10-The Tigers open their gridiron season with nine Seniors in the line-up. They yield to Sullivan - 21 to 0. 16-ln their second game of the season, the Tigers play a scoreless game with the Washington Hatchets. Oct. 1-Tigers suffer a heavy beating from Vin- cennes - 38 to 0. Fred Davison receives an ankle injury which keeps him out for part of the season. 15-The team changes as Max Smith goes to Bosse and Earl Downey takes over. The Tigers, on a muddy field, defeat Boonville - 16 to 0. 21-22-Student bodyis morale goes up 100 per cent as teachers go to Institute - two days' vacation. 29-The Tigers fight hard, but lose to Bicknell - 6 to 0. 31--Pranks seem rationed as a quiet Halloween passes. Nov. 5-Annual Coronation of the Football Queen is held as Bose Mary Spear receives crown from Capt. Harold Gourley. Tigers are de- feated by Reitz of Evansville in probably their hardest fight of the season. 11-ln the last game of the season, P.H.S. Tigers are defeated by Mt. Carmel - 13 to 0. Handicapped through the change of coaches in the middle of the season and with only 26 boys going out for the sport, the Tigers win 1, lose 5, and tie 1. 12-First All-School Dance of the year is held in the Gym - Student Council sponsors with a Defense Stamp as admission. 19-Tigers win the first game of the Basketball Season against Mt. Vernon - 25 to 23 in an overtime. Nice start, Guys! 22-Masquers have formal initiation in Gym with party following - very impressive. 23-Our Tigers go down fighting against Hunt- ingburg-3l to 45. 24f-Earl Bush makes debut with his new band as Home Economics Club raises money for football banquet. 25-26-Thanksgiving! Another holiday - some- thing for which to he thankful. First issue of The Flash comes out today. 29-B. D. Kendall, former member of Mt. Olympus faculty, replaces Max Smith. 30-P.H.S. Tigers scorch nc-ts in mauling Hazle- ton - 55 to 29. Dec. 2-Elaborate banquet for football team pre- pared by Home Ee Club. 3-Tigers crawl all over traditional rivals, Ft. Branch - final score 31 to 19. 4-Princeton Tigers and Boonville Pioneers battle for final points. Tigers come out on top - 35 to 34. 7-P.H.S. loses good Athletic Director as the Earl of Downeyland leaves for Army. 8-Bob Pegram leaves for the Army - get out your stationery, Roumilda! 10-Tigers continue war under a new chief - Mr. Godwin. They annex a victory over Petersburg - 38 to 30. 11-Mr. Harold L. Godwin, unanimously re- named cflake, Slavedrivern Godwin, takes over where Downey left off. 17-Princeton leads Tell City most of the way through a raging battle - final score 35 to 32. 22-Christmas Holiday begins with Masquers Jan. presenting play, nNine Were Motherf, Christmas issue of The Flash cc-mes out wishing all a Merry Christmas! 1-Blind Tourney at Ft. Branch-Tigers play Patoka in the first game winning 28 to 23, only to lose to Ft. Branch by two points- 40 to 42. 2-Students return with Resolutions? Kto be broken?1 11-Our fighting Tigers lose second game of season to Central of Evansville - 38 to 41. 13-Janet Morris is the first to join any wom- en's branch of the Armed Services. She was inducted into the WAVES today. New semester begins as Seniors enter the home stretch. 14-Jasper, one of the upper ten, outclasses Tigers, scoring 54 to 29. 15--Mourning prevails in P.H.S. as our beloved Mrs. Marian Ferguson Smith passes away in a Terre Haute hospital. 21-Vincennes trails through entire game against our fighting Tigers with close end- ing of 25 to 24. 22-All the Seniors are racking their brains for an easy dignified money scheme, Tigers go down fighting against Boonville with Hall and Padgett going out on fouls. Score: 32-33. 27-Our Tigers yield again to Evansville team Bosse, 37 to 30. 28-Flash comes out under new Staff with Mary Frances Hill editing. 29-Basketball team goes to Mt. Carmel only to be beaten 33 to 38. Fe 1-Maestro Dragoo lifts his baton and opens concert SCZISOII. -I-Uncle Sam pulls Hall and Kirk away from Tigers temporarily. Bicknell chops re- mainder down, 33 to 42. n-Big Five wins eighth scheduled game of season against Memorial 36 to 30. .- Satire on P.H.S. appears in lower hall- who is the football player, Miss Blase? 9SMaurice Roney leaves for Navy today. 11-Major 1Veist, former faculty member, comes back to give our fighting Tigers a pep talk before county tourney. Tigers de- feat second Evansville Team! Princetond 36, Reitz-34. 12-Two more Seniors join the Armed Forcese- Harold Fisher and Karl King. 14-Miss Birmingham. our faithful clerk, hands in resignation, effective the 18th of this month. Miss Sadie Hamblin succeeds her. 16-Junior Class sponsors show, uSpider-YVom- an, with Sherlock Holmes. 18-Princeton Tigers and Oakland City Acorns in deadlock but Cox slaps one in in the last 30 seconds. Tigers win, 32 to 30. 22-Wvhalen King, football and track star, is inducted into Air Corps. GREAT CATASTROPHE OCCURS IN P.H.S. WITH MINOR CASUALTIES! In attempting to remove a glass stopper, Prof. Pittman antagonized the bottle of hydrogen peroxide enough to cause vio- lent reaction. Slight injuries! 23-Bob Drissel begins his hoof, at Great 24 26 Lakes. Seniors make appointments at Hurst Studio for annual pictures-here's hoping for the best results! 25-In our Sectional Tourney at Owe-nsville, 27-Tigers get easy drawg beat Haubstadt 37 to 17 in the first game. In our second game, Tigers fight hard to beat Patoka 24 to 20. We enter finals against Mackey com- ing out on top, 43-38. 29-All get one extra day of school in Leap Year. Mar. 1-.Ioe Hall, our prexy, is first to leave for V-5 training. Mr. McCarty snaps pictures for Retrospect in Gym. 2-Senior Class is given check for 556.50 for 3-4 paper drive. -Missing Hall very much, the Tigers, after a hard fight, yield to Boonville 24- to 33, in Regional Tourney at Evansville. Our season's tally: 15 wins, 9 losses. Not bad at all, Team! 6-School dismissed as City Water Mains break. 7-Eloise M. brightens as Fred D. returns after a two weeks, illness. 8-Cullie locks himself in Miss Woodburn's room. HDon't you know better than that, Cullie? 10--Masquers lose Mrs. Behr. Mrs. Robert Maxam to finish school term. 11-Walter Cox and ,lack Williamson leave for Navy. 13-Miss Saupert's Civics Classes hold Primary Election. 14-Over the top for our advertising-thanks to our committee and Mr. Pittman. 154V-12 Examination is given at 9:00 A. M. until 11:00 A.M. Good Luck, Fellows! 20-Charles Collins enters Navy today. 22-We sponsor Hey Rookien with Ann Mil- ler, Hal McIntyre, and the Vagabonds. Honor Society holds notification exercises after school. 24-County Music Festival with P.H.S. Band and Vocal Department participating. Bill Davidson joins the Leathernecks to- day. 28-Seniors order cards and invitations. Hope we all get to use them! 31-The last period of the day, a Red Cross Benefit Basketball Game is held between the Seniors and the Underclassmen. The Underclassmen, naturally, were no match for the mighty Seniors-Final score 24 to 15. Apr. 1-Local contestants make fine showing in Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Terre Haute-12 firsts and 8 seconds. 3-DEMOCRATS and Republicans work hard for rallies. 4-Final election held with Republicans vic- tors: Pres. Thomas Wilsong Gov. John Wallierg Mayor Byrd McKinney. 6-Measured for Caps and Gowns. 11-Basketball Banquet is held with plenty of chili for all. Student Council meeting at Oakland City. 12. Tom Wilson wins Rotary Oratorical con- test in this area. 13-Annual goes to Press! Miss Taylor is in a stew as papers fly here and there on her desk. Sheik Raphael Emmanuel speaks. 14-Any similarity between the following dates and the correct dates is purely coincidental and beyond our control. 27-The National Honor Society Induction in the Gym followed by dinner at the Chris- tian Church. 29-!'Melody Hour is presented in the Gym by Choir and Glee Clubs. May 5-'!Plain Crazy is given by the Masquers. Big laughs are enjoyed by all. 19-Junior Senior Prom is held in the Gym amidst patriotic decorations. 21-Baccalaureate. 23-Senior Dinner is held at the Country Club. Man shortage very, very apparent! Very! 24-Commencement with Dr. Malan, State Su- perintendent of Schools, as speaker. Six- teen parents receive diplomas for boys who are thinking of home tonight as they march with the Marines and the Army, fly through the cloudless skies, or sail the seven seas-and those of us who remain are thinking of those who are absent. Good luck! Y ROSEMARY PICKARD - Roumilda Allerellie ....,......,,, 'aNo Love No Nothingv Wanda Angle ..,,,,,......... There's A Man In My Life Mary Armstrong ,,...................... 'iWuit For Me Mary Ethel Barrett,... Dear Friends And Gentle H1-artsv Maxine Bates ..g.....,,,. 'Tm In Love With A Soldier Wilma Behymer ......A..,.,....,..............,...,.... wllake Me Frankie Belcher ,..,... ....,.. ........ Q ' Be Kind To Me Betty Bell ..............,.............,,,,,,,.........,,,. inljtlllil Xvorryw Anna Lee 'Bennett ........ 'Tve Cotta See For Myself Jim Bishop .........,.....,,.........,.,. uYou Talk Too Much Bettye Brines ..........,.,.................t.,,,,......,..................... .........fEI Don't YVant To Set The World Un Firev Ruskin Bruce ,............. '4The Trouble With Worilenn DeLores Carpenter .... uDip Your Pen In Sunshine Charles Collins ........ uOver The Sea Letis Go Men as as 99 99 as av on 9a 99 Rowena Collins -F-------------F-F--CGW hlgl'i iviLiIS i9ii iviQQifiQ' rLLI fLlQe Jim Cox ...............,...........................,.,............ uMy Ideal Walter Cox .................. NWe've Just Begun To Fight Pauline Cundiff .,..........,.........,,,.....,........... 'gDark Eyes Bill Davidson .,..,........... uHup! Tup! Thripl Four! Fred Davison .,...... .........,,................... 4 Sweet Eloise Rosemary Day ............. ........... S 'Rosie, The Riveter Marion Dearing 99 99 sa as 99 '9 60464 CLARK RAFFERTY Wilma Kramer .,.... Do I Know What I'm Doing? Anna Mae Laswell .... Coin' To The Country Fair Doris Leach ........,,.,. ................,.. 4 '0h! Johnny, Ohl' Bill Lathom ...............,...... 'GRed Sails In The Sunset Lawrence Market ...,..........,,..........................,............... Fuddy Duddy Watclirnaker Javk Masterson ........ aSunday, Monday, Or Always' Byrd McKinney .... ulive Had This Feeling Before' Mary Jane Miller ...,...................................................... .............................. Stiek To Your Knittin', Kitten, Oral Morton ....................,....,................ Twitterpated' Harvey Mulhall ........., ........ ' 6Alcoholic Blues, Jayne Nelson .,... ................................. 4 4Mayb67 Jeanne Nelson .,.....,, ...,, G LAII Or Nothing AI All, Jar-lc Padgett ,,,,,,,,.,,,, .....,.......,. L 'Later Tonight' Bob Pegram ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,, ........ ,..... 6 4 Proud Of You' Rosemary Piekard ...............................................-.-.-.-.- , ...............f'Don't Believe Everything You Dream Bob Phillips ..,... uHeave Ho! My Lads, Heave Hoi' Frances Pollock ........,,,e.............. uSweet And Lovely' Clark Rafferty .f'Three O'Clock In The Morning, Martha Renn ............,... ....,.... 4 'You're The Rainbow . 9 Esther Riggs .,.,.r.,,.,.. ......,. 6 LS0ft As A WhiSp6f 5 9 5 Dwight Smith ...,..................................................... ....... Heart's With A Boy In Khakiu Bill Dodd ....,,,,....,,,,..,................... '6Ain't Misbehavinw' Bob Drissel .............................,..,..,...,...,............,,,.,.,,., Couldn't Sleep A Winlc Last Nighti' Norma Ellington ..................,.,,,.,.r.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, You Wisli Upon A Starw Miriam Embree ........,,,,.....,,... Mljlease Think Of Mei' Harold Fisher... ........f6Ain't Misbehavin' Wesley Ford .......... ...... 6 6Down On The Farm Byron Franklin ........... ........ 4 'I Saw You First Harold Courley .....,........ ................ 6 gLet's Get Lost Doris Gwaltney '4You Rhyme With Every ling Thatis Beautiful va we as es as so Lucille Hollen .............4.................,.............................. Elmer Halbert .............. Gals Don't Mean A Thing Joe Sam Hall.. Don't Get Around Much Anymore Mary Frances Hill .................,,..................................... Smile Will Co A Long Long Xvay ,............f'You Stole Your Smile From An Angel Helen Humphreys ........................ 441,11 Wait For You Jim Bob Johnson ................................ uMarine Hytnnw Wandalee Jones .... 'Wvedding Of The Painted Dolli' Martha Kemp .................................... MBesatne Muchoi' Karl King .................. HI'll Be Home For Christmasn Whalen King ........ GiWith My Head In The Cloudsw George Kirk .......................Y........4.............---.--....-...------ ........ Hold Everything 'Til I Cel Back To You 99 -9 Maurice Roney .......... George Schupp ........ Mary Jo Seamon ........ Betty Jo Smith.. ..... . ................'gComing ........f6Anchors Aweigh a'For Me And My Gal' NA Change Of Heart' HPistol Paekin, Mamma' In On A Wing And A Prayer' Eugene Smith ............................ MI Ainit Cot Nobody Harold Sparn ........ Rose Mary Spear .... Jim St. Clair ......... Nellie Stephens .... Lois Trowbridge ..... ,..........4,.......'4Speak Low .............'LShool Shoo! Baby 4'The Guy Needs A Cal ........... Nelly Was A Lady ............. 'I'hat Soldier Of Mine John Walker ..................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..... il Qt fi I Hav CII ,ot A Girl To My Name Lawrenve Wampler ............ '5I'm Ridin, For A Fall 9 9 v 9 a 9 9 5 as June Wellb ---,--....,..... ........... A 'The Wishing Waltz' Bob Whitehead ...... ,,,..,,,,,-,-----,g,----,--,,,- ' 'Margiqf Harold Yvhitman ..................,,.,- ,,,,,,,,-,,, 4 Taper Dgll' John Whitten ,..,,.....,Y,Y,,,,.,,,,-,,.,,,'-,'-------,-----,--.-wv---,--- ------------uThC Thil'lgS That Mean So Much To Me Martin Whitten .... Who Did? I Did, Yes, I Didi' Don Wilhite ....................,..........,,. ,,,o,,,,,,.,--,- 4 Gsho, Nuff, TOU1 Wi1S0H -------f-------- Hslender, Tender, And Tall, Dorothy Young .............4,,,,,,,,,,,,-, '---------.-------,- QADQD- 4 6 Jim' Bonnie Zimmerman ...........,,, ,,,,,, ' 'I Love You Truly' 9 1 2B CLASS ROW ONE-Betty Jo Crow. Geraldine Drew. Betty Hughes. Virginia Taylor, Lou- ise Whitman. Phyllis Carter. Betty Mabe. ROW TYVO-Jack Lewis, Bill Jennings, James Wallis. Jerry Neely, Jerry French, Doyle Miskell, George Budtleberg. 11A CLASS ROW ONEwPatty Gilmore. Virginia Bury, Betty Hulett, Noma Slunaker, Mary Ann Tei e Inez Deffendall, Helen Yeakel, P , Frances Wright. ROW TWO-Bob Yvade. Leslie Kays, Von- da Cox, Kathleen Craper, Mary Hadfielcl, Alice Meredith, J. P. Crable, Jerry Watson. ROW THREE-Cordon Cray, Milton Wil- liams, Ralph Taylor, Bruce Brink, Bob Hart, Eddie Monroe. Eugene Krug. 1 1A CLASS ROW ONE-Lucille Strawn, Doris Rum- ple, Shirley Stoll, Mary Lee, Helen Sisson, Marguerite Kidwell, Jane Kennard, Betty Jo Austin. ROW TWO-Bill Lathom, Tom Emhree, Roberta Lichtenberger, Joella Nordhorn, Peggy Helsley. Mary Phillips, Howard Sea- baugh, Roger Brittingham. ROW THREE-John Miller, Bill Wiggins, Kenneth Fitch, John Stevens, Lindy Sat- kamp, Willis Hobson, Cordon Collins. 1 1A CLASS ROW ONE v Olivia Bamrner, Franves Smith, Mary Katherine Amy, Doris Herr, Annabel Preston, Harriet Sue Herrin, Nor- ma Jean Fortner, Betty Delarnett. ROW TWO-Bill Austin, Eugene Saladin, Betty Binhack, Evelyn Yvitherspoon, Mary Ahlemann, Betty Wallarze, Allen Laflrange, Howard Aders. ROW THREE-Charles Ferguson, Bob Bruce, Jim Hillyard, Clarenee Wlade, Ber- nard Allerellie, Bob Rogers, Harold Caniff. 0,4 1745 31 l 6444 at! 7?46 1 1 B CLASS BOW ONE-Geneva Taylor, Betty Jane Newberry, Evelyne Cargal, Wanda Pavey, Mary Foley, Barbara Bingham, Vivian Greek, Martha Redman, Bettye Behymer. ROW TWO-Virginia Grimm, Wanda Gordon, Audrey Chenoweth,ErnestineWallc- er, Eloise Morton, Charles Yvatkins, J. D. King, Franklin Caskey. BOW THREE-Robert Rose, Donald New- ton, Harry Smith, Lester Bingham, Bill Mc- Clure, Arthur Scott, John Foster. 10A CLASS BOXV ONE-Tom Steiner, Charles Bruce, ,lark Board, David Robertson, Bert Sulli- van, Joe Wolfe, James Roy Johnson. BOW TWO-Betty .lo Herrin, Williia Woolems, Thelma Kays, Margaret McDer- mott, Mildred Reed, Mildred Richards, Jer- aldine Kramer, Patsy Downs, Mary .lo Arburn, Roma .lean Smith. HOW THREE-Mary Ellen Lasley, Norma Collins, Dora Small, Flora Mae Graves, Eleanor Fulling, Fredrica Woods, Peggy Calanibos, Margaret Sf-ott, Marjilee Mc- Boberts, Mary Kelly. BOW FOUBfCharles Collins, Charles Carnahan, Orville Stewart, Joe Pollock, Jim Carpentier, Charles Camp, Bob McLemore, Floyd Richards, Noble Moratta. L 10A cLAss BOW ONE -- Bill Schmidt, Howard Dihble, Billy Bob Colleen, Frank Perlow, Bill Clark, Charles Townsend. ROW TWO-Pearl Slunder, Mary Louise Burns, Wilma Pauley, Betty Morrison, Ruth Whitwortli, Nadyne Moratta, Neoma Tewell, Marilou Nash, Marivonne Pavey, June Drew. HOW THREE-Ada Ruth lngler, Norma Jean Cooper, Betty Zimmerman, Mary El- len Hayden, Diane Colvin, Barbara Caniff, Pearl Dossett, Annabel Hyslop, Betty Whit- ted, Mary Jane Williaiiis. BOW FOUR-Pervis Swain, Joe McCarty, Elbert Embree, Ed Robb, Paul Coodson, George Keneipp, Jim Creek, Charles Sheri- dan, Herbert Graetz. 1 OA CLASS ROXV ONE-Dewey Courley, Bill Farmer, Leroy Sisson, Bill Ammerman, Bob Utley, Eugene Hoadley, Bob Cehl. ROW TXVO-Maxine Heiserman, Naomi Ellillgwn, Jean Partenheimer, Minnie Ty- ree, Annalee Clark, Barbara Soules, Anna Mae Jaquemai, Ruth Keaton, Marjorie Kim- brough, .lo Ann Austin. ROXV THREE-Doris MeRober'ts, Frances Whitlrnan, Mona Graves, Wil1ii'red Phillips, Juanita Decker, Arleen Yvliitten, Joan Cud- winli Dorothy Cunningham, Virginia Hill- yar . BOW FOUR-James Bates, .lim Miniiis Bob Watkins, Dale Logsden, Ifennetli Schafer, Bay Pegmn, C- 1 Ll B b Peyton, Don Collins.i dr P mum, 0 0,4 1947 1 OB CLASS ROW ONE+Billie McClain. Velda Scull, Mar- garet Recd, Gloria Carson, Catherine Fisher, Vir- ginia Campbell. Emma Jean Dunn. ROWYA TV-Oallill Rogers, Lawrence Hadley, Madeline Tressell. Montie Aldridge, Catherine Gentry. Audrey Bennett. Jaek Gilmore. ROME THREE-George Hedge, Ed Smith, Bill Bell, .slYl6 Lamb, Jim Thompson, Dan Arburn, Bob Burton. 9A CLASS ROXY ONE-Paul Alvis, Raymond Saladin, Wal- ter Yvilkinson, Jimmy Nvilhite. ROW TWYO-Myrtle Bilderback, Betty Chapman lrene Trowbridge, Barbara lngle, Mary Alice Montgomery. Joan Lewis, Hazel Taylor, Lucille Elgan, Mary Ann Houchins. ROW THREEiClara Coleman. Sue Daugherty, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Barbara Brokaw, Norma Lee Wzilker, Sylvia Riggs, Sue Gwaltney, Esta Lou Zimmerman. Myla Beanies. ROW FOURw-Bill Townsley, Charles Kusak, Jer- ry Williaxxlsoxl. Don Morrison, Don Barber, Charges Olds, Bob Morton, Bill Montgomery, Bob Smit 1. 9A CLASS ROW ONE-Robert Burton, Wiallace Goodwin, Jack YYhitehead, Melvin Smith. ROW TWO-Juanita Mabe, Etta Joyce Foley, Vesta Ferguson, Maxine Hollen, Betty Jo Scales, Betty Mulhall, Charlestine Bishop, Mary Woods, Linda Steiner, Bertha Goodwin. ROW THREE-Nancy Snyder, Mina Lou Rogers, Nancy Crawford, Joanna Reynolds, Edith Mae Owens, Lupheba Ford, Billie Redenbacher, Joan Sheridan, Helen Teipe. ROW FOUR-Bill Witherspoon, Bob Ridgely, Jerry Reinhart, John Phillips, Edward Wood, Joe Rinsch, Bobby Joe Henry, Wanda Bammer, Patty Hillman. 9A CLASS ROW ONE-James Camp, Bob Mitchell, Eugene Beasley, Charles lrions, Don Jennings, Russell Burton. ROW TWO-Fern Wiley, Geneva Jones, Marilyn Cargal, Betty Jo Barrett, Jean Woods, Barbara Embree, Jo Ann Miller, Elsie Boyles, Carmen Houehins, Betty Huey. ROW THREE-Floyd Schmidt, Patsy Thomas, Shirley Wallace, Barbara Watkins, Leonarda Rich- ards, Marjorie Degenhart, Betty O'Connell, De- lores Ruckman, Ellen McClure, Mary Cooper. ROW FOUR-Harry Morrison, Perry Sweppy, Russel Griflin, Don Morrow, James Reneer, Paul Ashby, John Tate, Ray Pollock, Jack Jacobus, Carl LaGrange. 9B CLASS ROW ONE-Richard Carter, Marvin Collins, Don Smith, Jerry Burton, Roy Hamblen, Joe Harbison. ROW TWO-Lois Grimm, Patty Jarrell, Georgia Walker, Imogene Lockridge, Dortha Carter, Nor- ma Phillips, Wilma Hill, Colleen Cain, Mollie Green, Kathryn Meyer. ROW THREE-Wilma Brown, Jo Anna Brown, Wilma Hyneman, Betty Jean Jones, Jonnie Ann Foster, Mae Dean Dearing, Joan Stork, Marianne Boerke, Dorothy Montgomery, Imogene McKin- ney. ROW FOUR-Fred Alvis, Charles Mair, Robert Smith, Eugene Willis, Bob Dudley, Bill Lofton, Clyde Carter, Robert McDonald. ,Y X! ,A 1 ,af I M 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 lf! f 1 f 1 1 115.1 QW 1 sin! X aft! ,-1 Qi W 11 New ,1 1 1 1 11 Vf aff 1111 01 1 W 1 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 .71 1-Q W ,114 11 fy! f 1 fa I J 4 ,11 1 1 , 1 114f X 1 64? ,1 45 'XA 1-0 0- . i f 10 M 11 ' 1 i iw 1? fi, 1 'x N, 1 - f 11 V .1-If. V 1, 1 1X , H 1 . I1 X .. 11 2 1 11, 1 fu Z V111 W7 Vps! 1! 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Clarinets: Lois Dean Bammer, Betty Behymer, Betty Ann Binhack, Franklin Caskey, Diane Colvin, Nancy Crawford, Fred Davison, Patricia Elshoff, Mary Frances Hill, Annabel Hyslop, Don Morrison, Eloise Morton, Bobbie Morton, Martha Redman, Mina Lou Rogers, Nancy Snyder, Milton Lee Willianis, Jack Board, Peggy Gwaltney, Mary Jo Seamon. Alto Clarinets: Wanda Bammer, Betty June Bell. Flutes: Sue Eileen Gwaltney, John Miller, Billie Redenhacher, Lucille Strawn, Madeline Tressell, Miriam Embree. Oboes: Mona Graves, Joe McCarty. Saxophones: Eddie Monroe, Joella Nordhorn, Norma Ellington, Sue Ellen Daugherty, Billie McClain, Mary Ann Teipe, Fred Heiserman, Jerry Reinhart. Trumpets: Charles Kusak, James Cox, Byron Franklin, Bob Wade, James Wallis, Lawrence Wampler, Donald Wilhite. Baritones: Lupheba Ford, James Hillyard, Bill Ammerman, Allen LaGrange. Tromboncss Virginia Hillyard, Carl LaGrange, Ray Pegram, James Bates, Harold Caniif, Mary Hadfield, William Townsley, Harry Puckett, Lester Ringham. French Horns: Bert Sullivan, Carol Sue Harris, Mary Esther Kelly, Willialll Lathom, Carolyn Sue Franklin. Percussions: Barbara Caniff, Charles Collins, Naomi Ellington, James Wilhite, Eugene Hoad- ley, Charles Carnahan, Robert Smith, Betty Newberry. Sousaphones: Charles Watlcins, Carl Lehman. Twirlers: Mona Graves, Beverly Ann Storrnont, Wanda Lee Angle. Drum Major: Joe Sam Hall. Mona Graves, Beverly Stormont, Wanda Lee Angle. Mona Graves and Joe Sam Hall, Mr. Dragoo, Joe Sam Hall. lll 'www ROW' ONEf- Mrs. Canill, Thelma Kays, Mary Alice Montgomery, .loan Lewis, .lean Woods, Barbara lngle, Esta Lou Zimmerman, Sue Gwaltney, Betty Behymer. ROW TWO-Margilee McRoherts, Peggy Calamlmos, Fredric-a Wofmtls, Eleanor Fulling, Sue Daugherty, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Billie McClain, Roma Jean Smith. BOW THREE- Myla Beanies, Barlmara Emhree, Dora Small, Betty .lune Bell, Nancy Snyder, Diane Colvin, Mina Lou Rogers, Wanda Bammer. BOW ONE-Bob Wade, Byron Franklin, Charles Carnahan, A,-thu S, H, J- Vg H- Arthur Scott, Bruce Brink, John Camp. Fred iieilsgrlnaxll a ls' Ed Monroe TWO Mrs Caniff .lack WeidenlJener Oral Morton, ROW - - 1 7 7 Carl Lehman, Bill Bell, Peggy Galamhos, accompanist, Qizfa' Qfee 66644 ROW ONE-Betty Mulhall, Fern Wiley, Elsie Boyles, Betty Chapman, Dorothy Young, Shir- ley Stoll, Dorothy Montgomery, Lucille Elgan, Juanita Mabe, .loyve Huey, Marguerite Kidwell, ,lane Kennard, Betty Jo Scales. ROW TWO-Mrs. Caniff, Delores Ruvkman, Barbara Soules, Joan Godwin, Peggy Helsley, Barbara Brokaw, Arlene Whitten, Anna Lee Bennett, .loan Sheridan, Ernestine Wallcer, Clara Coleman, Margaret Beed, Winifred Phillips, Katherine Fisher. ROW THREE - Patty Hillman, Marjorie Kimbrough, ,loan Miller, Edith Mae Owens, Boumilda Allerellie, Shirley Wallis, Geneva Jones, Helen Teipe, Ellen M4'Clure, Virginia Crimm, Vir- ginia Hillyard, Vesta Ferguson, Mildred Richards, Norma Jane Collins, Patsy Downs. ROW ONE-Vonda Cox, Thelma Kays, Mona Graves, Barbara Caniff, Katherine Fisher, Betty Bell, Peggy Helsley, Sue Gwaltney, Betty Hulett, Bonnie Zimmerman, ,Ioan Nliller. ROW TWO-Mrs. Caniff, Frankie Belcher, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Eleanor Fulling, Ethel Barrett, Kathleen Craper, Marion Dearing, Mary Hadfield, Anna Lee Bennett, Mary Ahlemann, Doris Gwaltney, Mary .lo Seamon. BOW THREE- Dwight Smith, Bob Wade, Arthur Scott, Oral Morton, Byron Franklin, Bruee Brink. ,-41: STANDING-Billy Joe Nlitvhell, Jim Thompson, George er ge, a Jack Board, Jayne Nelson, Jean Partenheimer, Pansy Blase, Wanda Angle. SITTING-Pervis Swain, Lindy Satlcamp, Bob Rogers, Kenneth Schafer, Charles Ferguson, Dewey Courley, Charles lrions, Bob Utley, Bill Dodd, Margilee McBolJerts, Mary Ellen Lasley. H l J ek Bohh, Charles Bruce, .dum ROW UNE-Jo Ann Godwin, Virginia Hillyard, Patsy Downs, Joe W0lf12, Mildred Richards Shirley Wilsmin. J BOW TWOfHHF1Jl1l Canillf, James Carpentier, Winifred Phillips, Eleanor Fulling, Pqsggy Galarlihos. ROW THREE-Miss Hodges, Diane Colvin, Norma Collins, Kenneth Fitch, Pervis Swain James Johnson, Donald Wilhile, Floyd Bivhards. 3 i I SITTING-Martha Benn, Wandalee Jones Mahan, Javk Weicleril'rene1', George Kirk, Roumilda Allerellie, Volah O'Neil, Jerry Neely, Louise Whitrilan, Thomas Wilson, Nellie Stephens, Lu- cille Strasni, Bill Jennings, Mary Ellen Kolb, Virginia Bury, Bernard Allerellie, Mary Amy. STANDING- Bettye Brines, Rosemary Day, Charles Townsend, Milton Willianis, Mary Frances Hill, Charles Watkins, Shirley Wilson, Patsy Downs, Shirley Stoll, Miss Thomas, Betty Hughes, Betty Wallace, Annabelle Preston, Gordon Collins, Marguerite Kidwell. Officers-President, Roumilda Allerellieg Vice President, Jerry Neely, Secretary, Jack Weidenlmener. SITTING-Doris Gwaltney, Noma Slunaker, Alive Ellen Meredith, Waiifla Pavey, Barbara Bingham, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Jane Kennard, Norma Phillips, Jean Vbloods, Sue Gwaltney, Kathleen Graper, Rose Mary Spear, Mary Frances Hill. STANDING-Jack Lewis, James Carpentier, Miss Robertson, Lilrrariang Clarence Wacle, Byrd McKinney, Harold Gourley, Thomas Wilson. ,....11u1w ROW ONE-Betty 0'Connell, Emma Jean Dunn, Audrey Bennett, Catherine Gentry, secre- tary, Motntie Aldridge, Helen Teipe, .loan Sheridan, Mary Ann Teipe, president. ROW TWO -A Dorothy Montgomery, Betty Hughes, Dortha Carter, Bettye Brines, Molly Green, Imogene Lockridge, Wilma Brown, Shirley Stoll, treasurer, Imogene McKinney, Dorothy Mae Young. - , , ' ' , . 11. STANDING - Delores Ruckman, M155 Hudson, Mary Williams, Patty .larre Absent-Vonda Cox, Betty Chapman, Betty Newberry, Rosemary Day. l-.......- ,11, ,, Q6 Zeaewea B Bett e Brines, Rotumilda Allerel- ROVQ7 ONE- Dorothy Young, Eloise Morton, Virginia ury, y lie Betty Behymer, Mary Louise Burns, Georgia Wallce1', Inez Delfendall. ROW7 TWO-Moly Green, Martha Redman, Barhara Canilf, Mary Hadfleld, Marion Dearing, V 11 B ll B'll' McClain, Roma Jean Smith, Sue Gwalt- Dortha Carter, Mae Dean Dearing, e 121 tcu , 1 IC ney, Franves Wrigllt, Norma Ellington, Miriam Emlrree. ROW THREE4Mias Adams, Geneva Jones, Eleanor Fulling, Peggy Galamhos, Colleen Cain, M l' h N Slunaker, Wanda Bammer, Betty Hulett, Jo Ann Jonnie Ann Foster, Alive erec ll , oma Austin, Betty Hughes. ROW FOUR-Palsy Downs, Wfilma Hyneman, Patty Hillman, Sue Daugherty, Montie Ald ridge, Nancy Snyder, Lueille Hollen, Diane Colvin, Minalou Rogers, Virginia Hillyard, Img gene Mtflfinney, Kathryn Meyers, ,loan Stork. S F nklin Barhara Witliil M h ROW FIVE-Myla Beanies, Mona Graves, Carolyn ue ' ra , ' 1 i ,Ss art a Benn, Mary Jo Seamon, Rose Mary Spear, Mary Frances Hill, Phyllis Carter. ,...4uuvW'lk Qfame ' 65444 SYTANBING'-Audrey Bennett, Pearl Slunder, Miss Hudson, Mary Wlilliams, Flora Graves, Latherine Fisher, Emma Jean Dunn, Montie Aldridge, Virginia Grimm. SITTING-Mary Armstrong, Gloria Carson, Catherine Gentry, Virginia Campbell, Margaret McDermott. 4a ROW ONE-Bcttye Brines, Bonnie Zimmerman, Virginia Bury, Thelma Kays, Miss Behr Esta Lou Zimmerman, Yvanda Bammer, Jeanne Nelson, Jayne Nelson. 7 ROW TWO-Nrpllla Slunaker, Boumilda Allerellie, Virginia Hillyard, Marion Dearing, Mary Hadfield, Mary Jo Seamon, Virginia Grimm, Etta .loyve Foley, Patty Hillman, Marjorie Kim- brough, Joan Godwin, Betty ,lo Barrett, Shirley Stoll. ROW THREEgDortha Carter, Molly Green, Sue Daugherty, Alive Meredith, Diane Colvin, Nancy Snyder, Lupheha Ford, Bose Mary Spear, Naomi Collins, Patsy Downs. ROW FOURdJerry Burton, Dwight Smith, Bruve Brink, Howard Aclers, Arthur Scott, Georg Kirk, Thomas Wilson, Howard Dibble, Bill Lathom, Charles Townsend, Bivharfl Carter. KNEELING-Betty Hulett, Carolyn Sue Franklin. 'Wanna ' SITTING -- Mary .lo Seamon, Rose Mary Spear, Mary Armstrong, Mary Edna Lee, Betty .lo Smith, Lucille Hollen, Marguerite Kidwell, Betty Hughes, .lane Kennard, Tom Embree, Doro- thy Young, Virginia Bury, Betty Bell. STANDING- Oral Morton. Doris Gwaltnev. Miss Wvalker. Marv Frances Hill. Frankie Belcher. Haaacdl BOYV ONEgBonnie Zimmerman, Mona Graves, Esta Lou Zimmerman, .lane Kennard, Mary Armstrong, Helen Humphreys, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Sue Gwaltney, Kathleen Graper, ROW 1lWcJfJ3Hll?S Cox, Jean YVoofls, Freflrica Woods, Margilee M4rRol1erts, Virginia Bury, Lueille Hollen, .lerry Watsfmn, Franees XVright, Minaloiu Rogers, Floyd Svlunidt. ROW THREE-Kenneth Fitch, 'Tom Emhree, James Bates, Bay Pegram, Jar-lg Wgjdcnbener Oral Morton, John Stew-ns, Bill Townsley, Bill Davidson, Harold Gourley. i Officers-Girl President, Lucille Holleng Boy President, Joe Hall fubsentjg Girl Secretary, Virginia Bury, Boy Secretary, Jerry Watson. :daze mmm af Hmmm SITTING-.lanles St. Clair, Russell iflriflin, Bob Reed, Harry Morrison, Carl LaGrange, Eu- gene Beasley, Jim Hillyard, Allen LaGrange, Bob Jacohus. STANDING- Carl Lehman, Tom Steiner, and the sponsor, E. J. Lautner. '74e 7644! Sag! Miss Thomas, Milton Williaxlls, Jerry Neely, Jack Weidenbener, Mary Frances Hill, editorg Virginia Bury. Sdafeglaw Mr. Fisher, Jack Rominger, Harold Sparn, Harold Gourley, Byrd McKinney, and Roger Brittingham. INSET: Harold McCullough, Elmer Hall, Custodians of the building. wwf QU: lefiw f, NN X 2 XA x f X X X N x KN 3 ?oat'ZczZZ mm ROW ONE-Jack Board, Dewey Gourley, Melvin Smith. ROW TWO-Herbert Craetz, Arthur Scott, .lack Weidenbener, Clarence Wade, Tom Embree, Bernard Allerellie. ROW THREE- Don Morrison, Martin Whitten, Bill McClure, Harold Gourley, Captaing John Stevens, Elmer Halbert, Student Managerg Bob Hart. ROW FOUR- Kenneth Schaefer, Jack Robb, John Whitten, Eugene Smith, Dan Arburn, Jim Thompson, Jim Minnis. ABSENT-Jim Bishop. Before this picture was taken, the following boys were already in the Armed Forces of the United States: ,lim Bob Johnson, Marinesg Walter Cox, Bob Whitehead, Bob Phillips, Navyg Whalen King, Air Corpsg Marzrin White and Bob Pegram, Army. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Captain - HAROLD GOURLEY 1 We They Sept. 10-Sullivan - here ................ ..... 0 21 Sept. 17 - Washington - there ........ ..... 0 0 Oct. 1-Vincennes - here ........ ......... 0 38 Oct, 15-Boonville - there ..... ......... l 6 0 Oct. 22-Bicknell - there ..,.... ..... 0 6 Oct. 29-Reitz - here ........... ..... 0 26 Nov. 11 - Mt. Carmel - there... 0 13 YELL LEADERS FOOTBALL QUEEN AND Bettye Brines, Harvey Mulhall, Vir- ATTENDANTS giflia Bury Queen-Rose Mary Spear. Senior Attendants- Martha Kemp fabsentl and Roumilda Allerellie. Junior Attendants- Doris Rumple and Shirley Stoll. Sophomore Attendants- Diane Col- vin and Joan Godwin. ga KNEELING-Harold Courley, Bill Wigbinb J P Grable Bob Watklnb .lack Board, ,lim Cox. Jerry Watson, Student Manaber STANDING-Mr. Godwin, Coachg .lack Padgett Bay Peoram Joe Hall Captaing James Carpentier, George Kirk Jack Maaterbon Elmer Halbert Student Manager. Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dee. Dee. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mount Vernon .......... ...,...., Huntlngburg .......... ........ Hazleton ...,,...,..... ......., Fort Branch ........ ......... Boonville ......... Petersburg ....... Tell Lity ......,.,, Patoka ..,...,.....,, Fort Branch .,..,., .....,.. Sullivan .....,..... Central ..,....,, Jasper .,,,,. Vincennes .... Boonville ,....... Bosse ..............,, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE there there there there here here here Fort Fort here there here here there ,.....there Mt. Carmel ....,.,.. ,...,.,, t here Bicknell ....,.,... Memorial ..,..... Reltz ,...,,,,..........., ,,,.,,,, w. Oakland Lity ..................,,,,. there ........here here here Sectional Tournament at Owenbville Haubstadt ........... ..,,..,,,,, Patoka .........,,.,..,,,,,..,, Mackey ffinall ...... ..,..... . .. Regional Tournament at Evansville Boonville ...,..,..,,......,...... ........... 50 gczeietdalf KNEEL-INC--Elmer llalbert, Student Managerg .lllll Mlllms, Jack Board, Bill Farmer, Dewey Gourley, Jerry WHLSOII. Student Manager. S'3I'ANDINQ-Coach llarold Godwin, Bob Wat- knrs,.Ed Wood.wDon Morrison, Jack Robb, John Plulllps, Leroy bisson. Melvin Smith. CUBS' SCHEDULE OPPOU'-'nt We They Huntingburg A..-,4. 17 21 Fort Branch ......, ,,..,,, 2 4 17 Boonville .,....... ,r,,,,, 1 2 33 Patoka ......... .,e,.,, 1 9 16 Central ............. ,,,,,,, 1 8 31 Mt. Olympus ....... .,,,,,. 2 1 15 Vincennes ,...... 17 24 Boonville ..... .....e. 2 6 18 Bosse ......,........ .,..... 2 0 35 Mt. Carmel ..... ,...... 1 5 33 Bicknell ...........,e.e ....,.. 2 8 20 Oakland City .,,.. ....... 3 2 17 KNEELING-Jack Board, Jim Wallace, George Kirk, Harold Gourley, Jerry Watson, Dewey Gour- ley. STANDING-Bob Watkins, Elmer Halbert, Jack Robb, Jack Padgett, Frank Perlow, Howard Dib- ble. ABSENT-John Whitten and Byrd McKinney. Zaaeldl SITTING-James Cox, Jack Weidenbener, Tom Embree, Charles Bruce, .lack Board, Bernard Al- lerellie, Bob Peyton. STANDING-Jim Minnis, Arthur Scott, Ray Pe- gram, Clarence Wade, Oral Morton, Dan Arburn, Don Morrison, John Phillips, Bill Farmer. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 19 Oakland City There April 21 Jasper Here April 29 Bosse There May 5 Bosse Here May 10 Oakland City Here May Jasper There WHEN GEORGE WASHINGTON said 'lln times of peace, pre are for warn he mai have said, P I il ' Y, ' ' In times of war, prepare for peace for in either con- dition untold problems lie ahead, Under the present situation a step in the preparation for peace is a good education, a training of the mind to see the rightg a faith in the nation and for what it standsg a desire to accept responsibility and a Willingness to sacri- fice. ir 'A' 'lr An account with this bank may help and we offer our services in any line of endeavor it may please you to suggest. 'lr 'A' 'A' HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW said It is not the wall of stone without That makes the building small or great, But the soul's light shining round about, And the faith that owercometlz doubt, fyllli the lofve that stronger is than hate. if ir if THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK PRINCETON, INDIANA 52 Congmmlzztz'0m Zo the Seniors! o SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Q Shop at Sears and Same I . We Appreciate Our High School Employees 53 Compliments of HANSEN MANUFACTURING CO PRINCETON, INDIANA Best Wishes EMGE Sc SONS Packers of FAIRVIEW FARM MEAT PRODUCTS Fort Branch, Ind. 54 Every Banking and Trust Serfoiee Buy War Bonds for Future Security GIBSDN COUNTY BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best VVishes from Princeton and Roxy Theaters. Visit your Local Theaters often. We will bring you the finest shows to come out of Hollywood. Big Stars - New Stories - New Laughs - and a Grand Parade of Short Subjects, Educational and Entertaining - This ls America - Blarch of Time - Passing Parade - Un- usual Occupations - Popular Science - Technicolor Cartoons - Sportlights - Community Sing -- Popeye the Sailor - Pete Smith Specialties - Fitzpatrick Travel-Talks - U. S. Victory Films - llierry Melodies - Walt Disney Color Cartoons. PRINCETON THEATRE 55 Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OE INDIANA, INC. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1944 In a very real sense you will be the architects of the bright new world after victory. lX Iay you build -Well and enduringly. DEVOE Sc REYNOLDS CO., INC PRINCETON, INDIANA 56 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1944 POTTER 8: BRUMEIELD MEG. CO. AND EMPLOYEES PRINCETON, INDIANA CHARACTER Universally Admired in a Cvood Student Likewise Appreciated in Coal Building Character in Students Is a Principle to Which Princeton High School I5 Dea'icatea'. PRINCETON MINING COMPANY Broadway at Second Street PRINCETON, INDIANA 57 HURST STUDIO 126 West State Street For Those Better Photographs oompzimfm of HARVEY'S HOME and AUTO SUPPLY Your Firestone Dealer Phone 63 M A I D L O W says To the Class of '44 2353525255555E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5Ef :QiiifiififfifjflEifffifiiiiliifff55221513125 61-1515221223555E523E525?3Eg?5E5E5E5Egi5EgE: iS3E5E?E?25?5E3E5E5E5' -1553539 4 4135 5'1'3'f.1:i:5:3:5' -:5:3 -5:T:?:i:i:77i: zfzfzfzgzgrgz- 5:- ,52:g:f:5:3:-:-:-:V :-1412 -' .-.-.4-Ze:-1-'4 .g.,:,:3:: ,.,:3:3:g:3:.:3Lyf:, . :31g:g:35:f:g:j:1:r,523 filiifl' - I A To succeed, apply initiative, and manifest a sincerity of purpose . . . Practice loyalty and honesty . . . Establish, hy precept and example, for the benefit of future generations. You are proud of Your dmeriean Heritage. Sincerely, J. S. MAIDLOW 58 Congratulations Seniors I GREEICS CANDY STORE I I lNIay You Continue on Your Road to Success I For an added insurance for your future, support your Government by putting a part of your earnings in War Bonds. ' P E N N E Y ' s r J I I Compliments of PUCKETT LUMBER CO. Wallpaper - Paints General Hardware ll7 E. Broadway Phone 1000 59 Complimenfs of WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE Next Door to Farmers Bank PRINCETON, INDIANA Phone 102 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES IGLEHEART BROTHERS Incorporated GRAIN SWANS DOWN ELOUR - FEEDS Princeton, Indiana Phone 136 Compliments of MORRIS SC to 5151.00 STORE 60 I 7 Best YVishes To You All SHOPTAUGH DRUG CO. dlfways for Princeton and Gibson Couniy So refreshing with lunch Government and industry need the better trained office help. lt is vital in the wsu' effort. The quickest way to secure 21 thorough business training is through 21 reliable business col- lege. That good position is Wait- ing :ls soon as you can qualify for it. Ask us the details. LOC KYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE INDIANA WILKINSON LUMBER CO. Phone 16 Princeton GENUINE MASONITE PRODUCTS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING PERFECTION PAINTS CURTIS KITCHEN CABINETS WALLPAPER 0 'IWILKIN SON Offers Only Materz'als of Proven Merz'f ' THE COLVINS Compliments of MAXAM INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of l BALDWIN and BALDWIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 79 PRIN CETON, INDIANA GIBSON COUNTY PERPETUAL BUILDING Sc LOAN ASSOCIATION South Side of Square PRINCETON, INDIANA I I J. W. PEED INS. AGENCY CW,imm of FIRE, CASUALTY, SURETY AND AUTOMOBILE W. L. S. WOOD AGENCY Hotel Emerson Bldg. Ralph W. Wood, lylgr. 111 S. HART ST. P PRINCETON, INDIANA RINCETON, INDIANA ,gihx .. , fi! C' lf, W,-M f at . ..., :LOKIISEQ ' ' ? , I -AII f f , fn Ew a X0 I 7 A 9- I. 1 f I 22 A I I 'T-,at LI V L' MIK ul 'L ' , 'II , fi- w x , fff, ,MIL E-' 3 R 5' . if 43 ' - ..'. e 2 if-12, HISTORY: Chevrolet has outsold all other cars for ten out of the last eleven years. ARITHMETIC: Ch l evro et production has totaled more than six million cars and trucks in the last six years. LOGIC: Records like these indicate superior engineering . . . superior manufacturing . . . superior management . . . all of them combined! SUMNER CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 130 Princeton, Indiana 62 On all Occasions . . . SdY IT WITH FLOPVERSU PRINCETON GARDENS Phone 132 Princeton, Indiana HERFF-JONES HIGH CARL G. APPLEGATH SCHOOL RINGS Qualify Jeweler Sold in Princeton by North Side Square Your Jeweler .Home of Keep-Sake Dizznzonzls ADAMS ICE CREAM and SANDWICH SHOP Qualify Products Phone 742 Compliments of Complinzentr of . . ROCERY KARMELKORN SHOP I N V CQX G I 609 SOUTH MAIN Princeton Theater Building Phones THE CLARION-NEWS and DAILY DEMOCRAT 'C . . . with the most valuable circulation in all Gibson County! 63 FLEENER RADIO SHOP MASSEY SHOE STORE Radio Repairing and Servicing Reliable STIOCS Electric Refrigerators North Side Square PHONE 27 PRINCETON, INDIANA DoLL-UP BEAUTY SHoP T H E M O D E L 328 W. STATE WEARABLES FOR Phone 559 DAD AND LAD Compliments of PRINCETON DAIRY Phone 309 TOBE A. FIELD ELLINGTON TIN SHOP PLUMBING CO. HEATING Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning STQKERS 427 SOUTH MAIN 214 VV. State Phone 89 Phgne 93 V. R. SMITH PRINCETQN Contractor PLUIYIBING, HEATING TELEPHUNE and REPAIRING 610 WEST STATE ST. PRINCETON, INDIANA 64 w . C 0IIlf7lIIIlf IIfS of XVALTER G. COX COUNTY AUDITOR Cozlzpliments of SANFORD TRIPPET Princeton Phone 599 Compliments of JOHN C. BINGHAM GIBSON COUNTY Cw01Ig7'!lfllllIfI-011.9 Seniorx CLAUDE A. SMITH ATTORNEY Complfmezltx of JUDGE A. DALE EBY Compliments of RUSSELL L. FARMER GIBSON COUNTY I TREASURER SHERIFE Compliments of Compliments of I JOHN G. SOLLMAN HENRY F. KOHLIVIEYER GIBSON COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSESSOR Phone 605 General Practice in All Courts Compliments of ATTORNEY And Counselor-at-Law CONTRACTOR Phone 466-B Kendle Bldg' County Commissioner I PRINCETON, INDIANA PHONE 947-B SUNSHINE FEED STORE Sc HATCHERY U. S. Approved, Pullorum Controlled Baby Chicks and Wayne Feeds 326 N. HART ST. PHONE 260 PRINCETON, INDIANA WELooME INN ' for Compliments of REFRESHMENTS 'WQQDSI SQDA SHQP and soUTH SIDE SQUARE DANCING THE GREEN CIRCLE Compliments of fpflfl CITY CAFE T-BONE STEAKS FT. BRANCH, IND. Conzplinzents of FRIED CHICKEN SHORT ORDERS Seven Days Il Week Compliments of NOSSETT FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE 154 TH E B ROADWAY MEAT MARKET PHONE 853 PHONEIO FISCHERS Gibson County's Largest CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 66 Compliments of DR. J. G. PEPPLE DENTIST RUSSELL PFOHL Funeral Director Phone 999 Compliments of HOVEY C. KIRK ATTORN EY-AT-LANV Get the habit of dropping in FLOYD J. BIGGS DRUGGIST Compliments to SENIOR CLASS MCDONALD at MCDONALD ATTORNEYS H. F. CARPENTI L. Compliments of J. K. CUNNINGHAM D. D. S. Congratulations Seniors HARVEY W. GARRETT ATTORNEY PHONE 459 Congratulations Graduates Best Wishes To All Other Students WM. P. BILL QDERJ MCCLURE Congratulations to Senior Class DR. KARL S. STRICKLAND 230 W. BROADWAY Telephone 82 Y -arg., -. 'L .,,, Juv.,-V..-5.2 L.. V: 7--Y CLEO-VESS BEVERAGE CO. PRINCETON, INDIANA Compliments of ELETCHER'S SHOE SERVICE Compliments of BOTTOMS' OROCERY PHONE 13 O. T. BRAZELTON, M.D. O. M. GRAVES, M. D. A. H. RHODES, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat STANDARD PRINTING CO. DR. V. W. S. TRIPPETT Dentist IQSVA W. STATE ST. Phone 372 THE GIBSON DAILY HERALD Offset and Letterpress Printing OFFICE SUPPLIES 322 N. Prince St. PRINCETON, INDIANA Gibson County's Fastest Growing Newsjnzzper CWe do not carry beer or liquor advertisingj H. W. REINHART INSURANCE PRINCETON, INDIANA I 1 1 - 68 1 I- I CONSOLIDATED AUTO CORP. YOUR FORD DEALER PHONE 659 COINIIYIERCIAL PRINTING CO. SPARROW'S GROCERY THIRTY-SIX YEARS Groceries and flleats Of 511 E. State St. Phone 327 PRINTING SERVICE L. D. KENDLE Compliments of Your Grofer FRENCH CLEANERS 1031 S. 1XIain Phone 850 ARMSTRONG - WELBORN PRINCETON TRANSFER COR INC- COMPANY DODGE- PLYIIIGUTH P D Byrne Proprietor PACKARD I Blain and Emerson Taxz and Trufk Sfrfulre PRINCETON, INDIANA PHONE 54 COMPLIMENTS OF CARDINAL HATCHERY Cardinal Quality Chicks I PRINCETON INDIANA I r 69 MQSPENCER Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 269 WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF FRWZSPAHRYSHOP QUALITY PASTRIES Telephone 104 227 N. Hart St. LEO RAFFERTY GROCERHB mm1MEATS Phones 196-672 801 S. Seminary St PRINCETON, INDIANA AMITY CAFE DINNERS SHORT ORDERS HOINIEIVIADE PIE Telephone 115 108 W. State St. PARAMOUNT CAFE SPECIAL STEAKS and SHORT ORDERS 108 E. STATE ST. 70 'mfg--Ef,1fff COMPLIRIENTS OF S P R O W L B R O S. TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 COMPLIMENTS OF BEATTY'S Sc to 51.00 STORE PHONE 195 COMPLIMENTS OF OURSLER MARKET PHONE440 COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS EROM MCGARRAH'S CAFE Always Friendly Service PHONE 148 COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. CJACKJ KNIGHT GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PHONE 185 71 Compliments of KAYS and KAYS ATTORNEYS ADAM D. HELDT SL SON The Family Shoe Store Compliments of NORTH SIDE BARBER SHOP Fichter - Dyson GIBSON ELECTRIC CO. 102 E. State St. Do It Electrically with Quality Compliments of GREEN'S CLEANING SERVICE Compliments of HURST GROCERY YOCHUM ASL WATSON General Insurance Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RALPH WAMPLER BEST WISHES CHAS. W. MAXAM GIBSON COUNTY RECORDER V. N. CAMDEN Real Estate ana' Insurance Phone 19 Compliments of DR. L. C. JEFFRY BASCOM BEAUTY SHOP and SULPHUR BATHS 328 W. Spruce Phone 370 FRANK'S SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN WEST SIDE SQUARE HOTEL EMERSON AND WHEELER'S CAEETERIA 207 N. HART M- MARTIN R. C. SCHERGENS MILLINERY North Side Square GPTOBTIETRIST RIGGS says Bring this ad clipped or not clipped DR. ALIIEN BRTNK 10078 Discount - Cash or Terms See DR- MARY SAXE HARRY MORRISON 127 E. STATE ST. For All Kinds of Surveying Princeton Ind and Civil Engineering Work ' ' Office: 213 N. Hart St. Phone 395 -i'l i l 7 l 3 ARTISTS IN FLOWERS - - - We Telegraph Flowers SKELTON GREENHOUSES PHONE 639 912 N. HART ST. Congratulations Seniors ELLA NEAR CLEANERS , 1 ADAMS AND MORROW INC IV. STATE ST. 201-213 S. HALL ST. Phone -112 Phone 157 DEVOE PAINTS AND ENAMELS MULE HIDE ROOFS Not a Kick in a Mz'llz'0n Feet I WHITE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. I NELSON FEED CO' MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE Manufacturers of POULTRY and STOCK FEEDS 217 WEST BROADWAY Oakland City Princeton Phone 487 Phone 2F-11 Phone No. 2 We Specialize in Permanents PRINCETON FARMS flnalianafv Largest Farmj ABERDEEN-ANGUS and GUERNSEY CATTLE HAMPSHIRE HOGS-HYBRID SEED CGRN 73 ' PRINCETON NURSERY B651 WiShfS f0f fl Successful Future for CHRISTIAN LANDSCAPING SUPER TREADS EVERGREENS and SHRUBS Princetods Only Complete Phone 408 TIRE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF TIP TOP CREAMERY Meadow Gold PRINCETON, INDIANA mpmaca ea cwfefz. M zmgwf' PUREBRED DUROC HOGS HEREFORD CATTLE BROADBREAST BRONZE TURKEYS CHARLES L. and JOHN W. MCCARTY ROUTE NO. 1 FT. BRANCH, IND. SENIORS AND SPONSORS: We have enjoyed working with you in the production of the covers, engravings, and printing and in making the pictures at P. H. S. for the 1944 Retrospect. MCCARTY PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SERVICE Any Kind of Picture, Any Place A Limited Number of Evening Appointments Available PHONE 27-F-13 FT. BRANCH, IND. 74 sf, wr' -Q ' V41 afpf 1 i l'vf'r5. 4im'111r V Q , , s ,: . - .5 'gel' 4 ' . 'H Q Q1 Q, ' ' U f lil! , , ,. Q I. Q , lei . 1 R l -,. 1 Q. N N . .ar- I I,:u , 1-'J' Y 'EMC1 I V A gf , 1 4 g .1 - g5y's.1s Asia 3 AMAA ' rw . 3 QV' 1 , E- 'L hilly' 1, c, 'L ' U , igfmux V l 1 A 1: 'rl' - 5341! 2.-,,'. 'y 1, , I .QV .I J . 4 K . .SQ V. .MMJQ xr, ' , 353.521 11 s lu L V - 4.13 '1 AA- 11 in 1. ,.u g ,'g Hi, Q , ' i M . , if ' FW' Vp. - Q ,1'fi'7 sk - s W 11,1 2: -' 4 ' ' 1' A v , 1 'fy ' 5 . , g A. NA , w , imma' an Q' , Vg' c' 'gag ' ,qf 114 , ,, M ,I 'lv . , . V' . 1 . M +L 5,'h 'a, c 1'-Q ' V 3q1,'..1 3. 1? 1, 1 ,- . 1 1.3 . , .,,' 4 'K F4411 . V1 ,bf X 462' K .. il- -:sul 1 Y ' 'K , 4 , . . 1 1531? 1, . . 1 X ' Mm A .1 A ' jf' 1 K ,QL-v '.f11-': ' 1, 'I 1 ? 4' , 'H' I 2: 'W I Q' If was fE1l,!iL5.Qk1i, '- . . y, 1 'QV ,: Sa - '16 1 .,..f,q 2 EJ' 'isfgli Y ., '51 My ' K- 'Y 2,511 . .' 1- . A ,jjpf-ml: Y X . 1 ' H,-,uf-7 'Zhi , I - uf ,F 1 .1 I , 1 ' - A5 :1f1-M f Q:g ',. 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