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Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 92

 

Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

“

Waculfff EDNA WALKER English BIARY M AXAM E n gl ish AIARY Lois TAYLOR English LEON FOUGNIES Comnzerfe and English ANNA KRIEGE 11-Iatlzenzaficf FLORA SAUPERT Sofia! Studies RALPH D. KENDALL Sofial Sludies ESTHER DAME lllathenzalifx HL'GH VV1LsoN Industrial Alrts L. E. PITTMAN Scienfr and lllzzthenzatirs Qacwliq CARL O. FISHER lllllflllllf Shop DOROTHY CATO English ELOISE ADAMS English and Social Studies C. L. DYER Voezztional dgriculture VIRGINIA G.ARRETT Commerce JEAN GEYER HOIIIF Efonomics AIAELLA M. MOORE Girls' Physieal Edueation FANNIE RIORROW Seienee CALLIE J. HUDSON Voeational Hofne Economics Relffaaafzecl' gcfi au am! Slczff EDITORS-Diane Colvin, Margilee McRoberts, and George Keneipp. STAFF-ROVV 1-Patsy Downs, Roma jean Smith, Phyllis Everly, Mona Graves, Billie McClain, Thelma Kays, Dewey Gourley, Bill Farmer, Bill Ammerman, jack Board. ROVV 2-Martha Redman, Barbara Caniff, Eloise Morton, Mariedith Cooper, Mary Ellen Lasley, Patsy Elshoff, George Keneipp, Charles Townsend, Pervis Swain. ROVV 3-Margaret Reed, Ada Ruth Ingler, Margaret McDermott, Peggy Galambos, Eleanor Fulling, Frederica WVoods, VVinifred Phillips, Charles Camp. ROW 4--Joe Wolfe, Virginia Hillyard, Margilee lVlCRoberts, Arline Wvhitten, Betty Whitted, David Robertson. ROW 5-Carl Lehman, Lester Ringham, Verl Underwood, Kenneth Schafer, Paul Good- son. Absent-James Carpentier. E -ws F x MX M' S 'R in w Sw' X SX ,. X 3 was W X W S? A we vm X s S. xg K k fic 2' ,X X Q Y ' ' ww 0 X. NFS N2 'WX ,Xa 'Q ,K W W ig Q .XxQ3rX Xxg .L, Q X5 X X X fwmxj X, v X xxx ' -XX X A 5 QMSQ x X. gg gfxls WN N X if A xxx X Q W XX N95 xy ' . A N NX NN X . .X wwXS w - QQ. AX. X. wwf' away? 'va Ji vlliww BVILLIABI AMN ERMAN PeU'ee ' The kind' of hay efuery- b o dy liker-unasruzning and friendlyf! Student Council 2-33 Band 1-2-3-+3 Band Contest 13 Solo :1n.l Ensemble Contest 3--l-. B ETTY B EHYM ER B-I-frail J prerious flrlffulflf tieil up Jmallf' Yell Leader 33 Choir 3-43 Student Council 1-4, Presi- dent 4-g Girl Reserves 1-2, Secretary 23 Glee Club 1-2- 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Band Contest 1-'l': Melody Hour 2-31 Spring Festival 2-33 Pep Club 3. JACK BOARD Here is a fwoniler! Band 1-2: Band Contest 13 Art Club 23 Football 1-2-3-4, Captain +3 Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Track 23 Baseball 2. CHARLES C. CAMP UCIIIIXH I to myself am riearrr than a friend. Melody Hour 33 Commercial Club 43 Tiger-Torial +3 Ret rospect Staff 4. EVELYNE CARGA1. Babe The oppariunity Io do mixrhief oerurx a hundred time: a Jay. Commercial Club 2-3-43 Tiger-Torial 3-4. .: -sksf' t X s 33 so tx at X X 'X t ww- 3 t VX WV X A S 'X vf- Mast .X '- lu' V D sta V s3fg'S'Sis. . A-Nwif,'gK , , 3 - 33 'MR I 3. ' M, Q ' if'-il-ttgiji 3 . is .-. s.i,-Q:-st--tt , sw. - 2 .s .S +1 3 ---- .. . - A we . ? t--5 - 30 30' -3 s X' cabin- 3 M515 , A Wx 'vw me ..,,...y' WWF' BIARY Jo ARBURN Lillie 'we knofw 'what .the thinkx and dreams. BARBARA BINGHAM I find that nonetense ai times is refreshing. Band Majorette 3-4-. CHARLES BRUCE lf'hat .vhall I do to be forffuer lznafwn-and make the age to fome my o-wn. Baseball 23 Art Club 2. BARBARA CANIFF Barb She'x prelty to 'walk fwith and 'witty lo talk fwithf' Yell Leader +3 Attendant to Football Queen 33 Latin Club 23 Chorus 23 Honor Society 3--1-3 Masquers 2-33 Girl Reserves 33 Choir Z-3--I-3 Retrospect Staff 43 Pep Club 3-43 Band Contest 2-43 Melody Hour 2-3--I-3 Spring Festival 3--I-3 Student Directing 33 Transferred from Haubstadt, Indiana 1. JAMES CARPENTIER 3 IFCIU-pl! There'.v Jim, tall and slim. lVe have -various reasons for remembering him. Basketball 2-33 Latin Club 23 Honor Society 3-4, Presi- dent 43 Band 2-3-4-3 Drum M a j o r 2-33 Transferred from Indianapolis 1. FRANKLIN CASKEY If you fwant to lenofw any- thing, just asle him. Student Council 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Ensemble Contest 3-45 State Band Contest 15 Lab Assistant 4. WILLIABI CLARK Bill, fwho's our quietest boy,' noisy girls and rhat- ter he dofsn't enjoy. Future Farmers of America 3-4. DIANE COLVIN Tylae '24 girl 1-who knofws her mind as 1-well as her clothes. Attendant to Football Queen 25 Pep Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 15 Honor Society 3-45 Masquers 2-35 Girl Reserves 2-35 Com- mercial Club 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Stu- dent Directing 35 Band Con- test 15 Tiger-Torial 45 Ret- rospect Staff 45 Spanish Club 3. DOROTHX' CUNNINGHAM Toozs ' A combination of studi- ousness and good nature. Girl Reserves 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Melody Hour 3-4. JUANITA DECKER Declan Full of fun and full of misfhieff' Pep Club 3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Glee Club 2-45 Art Club 1-2-45 Spanish Club 35 Mel- ody Hour 45 Music Festi- val 4. ANNA LEE CLARK ,, 441171 She merrily laughs her blues at-way. Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Tiger-Torial 45 Pep Club -I-5 Melody Hour 3-4-. NORAIA COLLINS Culture and fine man- ners arf efvrryfwlzere a passport of regard. Latin Club 25 Masquers 2-35 Music Festival 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 3-45 Melody Hour 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Tiger- Torial Staff 45 Pep Club 3. MARIEDITII COOPER HCOOPM .-I maiden tall and state- ly who lowes both boys and rlothes greatly. Yell Leader 45 Pep Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Tiger-Torial 45 Transferred from Mt. Ver- non, lndiana 3. JOANNA D.ANT llfrs. Ralph Dant She has a pleasing loolz ana' a fheerful eye. Student Council 35 Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Glee Club 1. PATSY DOWNS S h e d o e s everything well. Latin Club 25 Honor Society 3-45 Masquers 2-35 Girl Re- serves 1-25 Commercial Club 25 Student Librarian 3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Retrospect Staff 4. NAOb'II ELLINGTON Sh orty 'J Good things are ti-wire as good fwhen they are short. ' Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Treas- urer 43 Commercial Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Tiger-Torial 43 Pep Club 3-4. PHYLLIS EVERLY Not too serious, not too frifvolous, hut n rare yIl'l.H Student Council 33 Masquers 2-33 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Commercial Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Tiger-Torial 43 Retrospect Staff 43 Pep Club 3-4. CATHERINE FISH ER Coil:-V I newer did repent doing good. Choir 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 43 Music Festival 3-43 Melody Hour 3-4. PEGGY GALAMBOS rrpegz: nfllfwzzys courteous, pleas- ant and kind, Il better friend is hard to find. Latin Club 23 Honor Society 3-43 Girl Reserves 23 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Retrospect Staff 43 Pep Club 3-43 Band Contest 43 Accompanist for Boys' Glee 23 Accompanist for Girls' Glee 1-3-45 Mel- ody Hour 2-3-43 Student Council 43 Music Festival 3-4. IJEWVEY Go URLEY .4fway with hooks. l'm here for fun. Art Club 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 13 Baseball 2-33 Mas- quers 1-2. PATSY ELSHOFF Patsy 1-7 smile on her lips and laughter in her eyes. Girl Reserves 23 Glee Club 2-3-4: Band 2-3-43' Pep Club 43 Melody Hour 2-3-43 Music Festival 2-3Q Band Contest 43 Retrospect Staff 4. XVILLIAM FARM ER Slzorty The greatest men are the simplest. Baseball 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Retrospect Staff 4. ELEANOR FULLING Of disposition sfweet-and manners mild. Latin Club 23 Retrospect Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Student Council 43 Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 43 Girl Re- serves Z3 Choir 1-2-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Melody Hour 2-3-4. . PAUL GooDsoN AI young mon that Izlushes is far better than one -who turns pale. Commercial Club 3-43 Ret- rospect Staff 4. HERBERT GRAETZ rrHefbiKJJ IVhy search for oppor- tunity? Let opportunity find me. Basketball 1-23 Football Manager 1-2-3 3 Basketball Manager 3-45 Glee Club 1-2. FLORA MAE GRAVES lVIine is a soft heart. Home Economics Club 3-4. VIVIAN GREEK .-I quift mind is rirhrr than a rrofwnf' Commercial Club 4, Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 2-43 Tiger-Torial 43 Retrospect Staff 4: Pep Club 4. lVlARY ELLEN HAYDEN I fear me there is mis- chief in thosr shining eyes. Glee Club 1. lVlAXINE I-IEISERMAN Beware-I may yet do something sensational. Girl Reserves 23 Glee Club 1-2. DONALD JOHN HEMMER A jolly, friendly, sort of lad, hz s sometimes good and sometimes bad. Basketball 43 Football 43 Student Council 43 Ft. Branch, Indiana 1-Z-3. 315, 'ww AIONA LAVONNE GRAVES ffM0f1 Efueryday the same, a good sport and a good friend. Attendant to Football Queen 3-43 Student Council 1-2-3- 4-3 Secretary and Treasurer 43 Masquers 33 Girl Re- serves l-23 Choir 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4, Majorette 1-2- 3, Drum Major 43 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-2-3-43 Retrospect Staff 4. VVILLIAM GRUBE ind still thfy gazed, and still thr fwondfr grefw. That one s mall h fad should rarry all hr hnefu-. Football 43 Student Council 43 Commercial Club 3-4. GEORGE HEDGE Got thu' behind mr, hoohsf ELBERT H EMBREE Egbert dh, -why should lifr all lallor hr? Football 1-23 Art 3-4. GEORGE H ENRY Thfr1 s a foolish corner efvnz in the brain of a sage. f1vfQ My fwN 'WfUN'W' f VWW?WMf -,1 ,- ' . 1 I ,1- ' 1' . 4 gnu .Q 1 0 ' ff: M- ,-,- - 1 ' - .1 ,'N. N ve .' 1 . k - 1. 4 ,WA .- V 'y v w ' J, , I ' ' 'U .rf In h V , 11 ' Ely ,UiJ 4x 2- ef. JV' A- , V X ' ' ' ' 'nu 'u I 3, Wm: f,..'1,,. ' .' . v , 4' fwfr? 1 ' , , 5' ' Y- . f Q.. '. Y - lc , , 4 ,Y . I ,UH ' 'J f '3 ' 1 .. ,., I 11 , . 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',1.',,,vr X , ' -,1 ' ' ' Y 1 I ML . 1 lm!! . A .4 W ' , 1' W, ' w V I vx ' 14, t H1 x . ,4,. U., 4 Q 3' - V- -.f -1 u , , W X , X 1 4 ' I 1, 1. ,V , , I. ' , X X X IQ, l 3 - 1 I, ,I w, - fy--' X 214, ,. ' Y ' ,'. 1,,' ,K ' I ' ',5C'f v 'Y' , ,vw . , y.'4 y ff dLf ! .V '-- .fm , , 4 . ,, . 1 li L I I , ,P ' I I V . , ' W f . 1 , , I 1 4 '1 , 1 , ' I l , '. P 1 1 ' - - N '-M U ' - 1 ', - .x H ,A 1, - U .4 HM X1uwQ I .z ,. 42,55 ,.'.fkl1-, , X54 X 1' fl ' ,X y, '1 , ' , .' -' , I' WI, X, F1 MM 4Yt',L , ,. , ,. . W. ,L , ,3,N,,- . , V, fa, 4 , f,, ,. '- -K 1 W ,- - 1 . Af g' ' ,. , , if., ' - MUN 1' .MNH-: W: l , ' ' , K' J, 1, 1 .' .. . !.'. .n -an '1 u,I1rY21.l.1Ml'..4u1ulmlinlIllll1vtIl!lll1il.n4.7lH1ll2 u .,L,,.--,,,,.. .num .- 4 11 I BETTY Jo HERRIN 14lfways in eompany, nefv- er alone. ANNABEL HYSLOP I Chatter, fhaz't1'r. Commercial Club 3--I-5 Glee Club 45 Band 1-Z-3-45 Ti- ger-Torial 4. ANNA RIAE JAQUEMAI Anna lllae, a jolly girl, d0esn'f ture much for the social L1.chirl. THELMA JEAN KAYS HT. K. The fway Zo hafve a friend is to he one. Student Council 15 Masquers 2-3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Choir 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-Z-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Pep Club 3-4, President 4. lx'1ARY ESTH ER KELLEY Silenee gifues proper grace to women. Honor Society 3-4, Vice- president 45 Commercial Club 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Or- chestra 15 Tiger-Torial 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-2-3-45 District and State Band Contest 1-2. ,sr W-MQ! VIRGINIA HILLYARD She :walks in beauty like ihe night of cloudless :limes and starry skies. Latin Club 25 Masquers 2-35 Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Presi- dent 45 Glee Club 2-45 Band 1-25 Band Contest 15 Retro- spect Staff 45 Melody Hour 2-45 Honor Society 4. ADA RUTH INGLER UBOOI-yn fl good h earl alfways -wishes to do right and be friendly to everyone. Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Com- mercial Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Tiger-Torial 45 Ret- rospect Staff 45 Honor So- ciety 4. NANCY LEE JOHNSON nfllfways nice and friend- ly,' to please is her desire. Transferred from Otwell, Indiana. RUTH AIAE KEATON None prize silence more than I. GEORGE KENEIPP Stonewall Worry causes wrinkles, so 'why -worry. Basketball 3-45 S t u d e n t Council 45 Retrospect Staff 4. lVIARGERY KIMBROUGH Live, laugh, and he gay. Masquers 2-3: Commercial Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-33 Tiger-Torial 43 Pep Club 4. JOSEPH CARL LEHlNiAN Carl is as fine a chap ar you'll ever meet. He plan: to he a farmer and raise the things fwe eat. Football 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Future Farmers of America 2-3-4: Choir 2-3-4g Glee Club 1-23 Band 2-3-43 Ret- rospect Staff 43 Melody Hour 3-43 Band Contest 43 Music Festival 2-3-4. BILLY BICCLAIN frMaFu AI little maid that would have her -way. Girl Reserves 23 Choir 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-42 Band 2-3-41 Retrospect Staff 43 Melody Hour 2-3: Music Festival 2-3-4. NIARGILEE BICROBERTS For our football team she :wax eleded queen. Football Queen 43 Pep Club 3-43 Student Council 2-43 Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Ac- companist 3-43 Retrospect Staff 43 Art Club 1-2-3-43 Melody Hour 2-3-43 Music Festival Z-3-4. NADINE NIORATTA No fwealth is like a quiet mind. Art Club 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 4. A? . A 3 RIARY ELLEN LASLEY Happy-go-lueley, fair and free. Nothing there is to fworry me. Masquers 3-43 Girl Reserves 13 Commercial Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-43 Tiger-Torial 3-43 Retrospect Staff 43 Pep Club 3-43 Art Club 2-3-4. JOSEPH AICCARTY Study is more meritori- ous than .vaer1f1re. Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 23 Honor Society 3-43 Band 1-2-33 Band Contest 13 Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 Northern Texas Summer of 19453 Musical Festival 2-31 Indiana University 1945-46. BIARGARET ANN MCD ERNIOTT Let her ofwn fworles praire her.'J Home Economics Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Pep Club 43 Retrospect Staff 4. JAM ES BIINNIS There'.r brain: enough outside his head. Basketball 1-2-43 Baseball 1-2-43 Football 2-4. BETTYE RIORRISON South ern Belleu l'fve taken fun fwhere I found it. Commercial Club 43 Tiger- Torial 43 Pep Club 4. ELo1sE lVIORTON llIort fl jolly girl, full of fun. lVhen she gets started, things really hum. Pep Club 3-43 Masquers 33 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-45 Commercial Club 4: Student Librarian 4: Tiger- Torial 45 Retrospect Staff 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3 43 State Band Contest 2. DONALD lvEVVMAN I am not lazy, nefver shirk, but simply just Jon't like to quark. Basketball -I-g Glee Club 45 Band 3-43 Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 4: Transferred from Mt. Vernon, Indiana 3. MARIVON N PAVEY NSLYU She rarrirs happiness efu- eryfwhere fwzth her. Band Majorette 3-4. RAYMOND PEGRAM .fpygyyu Strong and mighty, an ideal athlete. Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 3g Choir lg Baseball 1-2-3: Band 1-2-39 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-2g Stu- dent Council 1-2-3-4, Pres- ident 43 United States Mari- time Service 4g Class Presi- dent 3g Music Festival 2-3. RIARY W. PHILLIPS 'rhlfinnieu Gentle and kind, but nefv- er proudg hath a tongue at fwill but newer loud. Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves 3-4, Secretary 3g Commercial Club 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Tiger-Torial 45 Retrospect Staff 43 Pep Club 3-4g Honor Society 45 Melody Hour 3-45 Music Festival 2-3-4. BIARILOU NASH I fwon't think of it nofw, I'!l think of it tomorrofwf' Girl Reserves 3-4. JEAN PARTENHEIMER If you are fwise, he mer- ry ,U Girl Reserves 43 Art Club 2-4g Pep Club 3-4-. VVA NDA PAVEY Non ny A light heart lives long. Student Council 33 Student Librarian 2-3-4. EARL EUGENE PEACH There is thought behind his silence. Transferred from Owens- ville, Indiana. JOSEPH POLLOCK 'Some day I fwill east off my boyish pranks and he a man. - MARTHA REDMAN 1Marrie She has a friendly heart and plenty of friends. Choir 3-45 Student Librarian 45 Student Council 35 Girl Reserves 25 Band 1-2-3-45 Band Contest 15 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2-3-4. 1 FLOYD RICHARDS Flood I twill sit dofwn nofw, hut the time I-will come 'when you -will hear of me. Baseball 25 Latin Club 25 Student Council 4. LESTER RINGHAINI Full of lrnofwledge, he thirsted for more. Basketball 2-35 Choir 4-5 Glee Club 45 Band 1-2-3-+5 Retrospect Staff 45 State Banl Contest 25 Solo and lQn'emble Contest 2-3-4. DAVID ROBERTSON Ruggles E-ven though vanquished, he rould argue still. Commercial Club 3--l-5 Presi- dent 45 Tiger-Torial Staff 3-4, Editor-in-chief 45 Ret- rospect Staff 4. KENNETH SCHAFER fl man is born free and elveryfwhere he ls In zrons. Football 1-2-3-45 Art Club 1-2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 4. M ARGAR ET REED nllflargie You never ran tell 1what's behind a smile. Home Economics Club 3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Retrospect Staff 4. RIILDRED RICHARDS I-1 maiden as denture and sfweet as anyone would rare to meet. Latin Club 25 Chorus 1-25 Choir 3--I-5 Glee Club 45 Art Club 35 Melody Hour 2-3-4. JACKSON Roan Rest first and then work. Football 1-2-3-45 Track l-25 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball2. ROBERT ROSE npepu The fworld's no lzetter if fwe fworryg life's no longer if fwe hurry. RIARGARET JEAN SCOTT For she is just the quiet type fwlzose nature never -varies. ELVA PEARL SLUNDER .-I :mall quiet wafer. ROMA JEAN SMITH Ronde E-wr In Ihr fanry roam, plramrr nf-wr :was at -lI0lI1!'.n Glee Club 1-2-45 Girl Re- serves 1-25 Commercial Club 45 Band Majorette 3-4. r.l1HOMAS STEINER Lat Ihr fmt of the fworld go hy, ffvfrytlzingbf OK. Basketball 15 Future Farm- ers of America 1-2-3-4. RIILDRED TEWELL Giggles Let tomorrofw take care of itself. Commercial C l u b 3 - 45 Tiger-Torial 45 Pep Club 3-4. RIINNIE MARIE TYREE Dimple5 All thitzgr rome to him fwho Awaits. Pep Club 3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Ti- ger-Torial 4. DORA KATHERINE SMALL nliatev HBl1l.!'l1l7lg is fvirtu e'.v color. Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 25 Tiger-Torial 4. BARBARA JEAN SOULES Barb J happy heart maker a blooming wi.vage. Commercial Club 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Tiger-Torial 45 Pep Club 3-45 Melody Hour 3. PERVIS SWAIN E-very laddie has a lasrie. None they my halve I. Glee Club 15 Choir 45 Art Club 1-2-3-45 Student Coun- cil 1. CHARLES TowNsENo Behold I knofw not any- thingg I ran but trust that good luck will fall. Masquers 2-35 Commercial Club 2-35 Student Librarian 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 1-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Spring Festival 45 Melody Hour 4. VERL UNDERWOOD God is proud of there lwho are tall. Mt. Carmel Music Festival Z5 Band 3-4, Vice-President 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 45 Band Contest 3-45 Salem, Illinois 1-2. MARTHA WALKER lf JJ Tene She nefver says 1nore than 1s necessary. Choir 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3- 43 Melody Hour 3. ROBERT WATKINS ffT0bel1 In basketball he's made a name. Basketball 1-2-3-4g Baseball 3-43 Track 13 Student Coun- cil 4. BETTY WHITTED I hafve found the one. Masquers 3-43 Commercial Club 43 Tiger-Torial 43 Ret- A rospect Staff 43 Pep Club 3-4. MARY JANE WILLIAMS A jollier girl could nefuer be found. JOSEPH DALE WOLFE Here at school he's the friend of us all. Football 2-3-43 Co-Captain 43 Latin Club 23 Student Council 33 Retrospect Staff 43 Class President 4. .gwffs CHARLES WATKINS ff ' Il Bztso L o afin g is the sfweet sauce of study. Ensemble Contest 13 Dis- trict Band Contest 13 State Band Contest 1-23 Choir 33 Band 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 Masquers 33 Mu- sic Festival 3. FRANCES WHITMAN Fran ufllfways nite and friendly, to please is her desire. Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Com-A mercial Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 13 Tiger-Torial 43 Pep Club 3-4. ANNA ARLINE WI-IITTEN There nefver fwas a saint fwith red hair. Commercial Club 3-43 Ret- rospect Staff 43 Masquers 33 Glee Club 2-3-43 Tiger- Torial 4. BETTY WILLIS Silence is more eloquent than words. Glee Club 1. FREDERICA Woons FreddieU All-ways as friendly as can be. S t u d e nt Council 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 3-43 Retrospect Staff 43 Melody Hour 2-3. X .A By 61644 dqataaf vviaiffed Phillips Thelma Kays Frederica Woods Carl Lehman FRIGHTENED FRESHMEN September, 1942! It seems only yesterday that We, as frightened freshmen, entered P. H. S. We were welcomed by the principal, lVIr'. Qrville Puckett, and our sponsors, llliss Eloise Lewis and hir. lllax Smith. As incoming freshmen we natural- ly found the faculty new to us. To represent us on Student Council we chose Diane Colvin, Thelma Kays, Herbert Graetz, Pervis Swain, Rlona Graves, Frank Caskey, and Frederica Woods. Ray Pegram was the only freshman on the Basketball Reserves. Those playing football were Kenneth Schafer, Elbert Hembree, Jack Board, Jack Robb, and Dewey Gourley. The State Band Contest was held at Jasper on lllay 1. Freshman band memhers were Diane Colvin, Joe lllcCarty, Ray Pegram, Lester Ringham, lllona Graves, Bill Ammerman. Frank Caskey, Eloise Morton, lllartha Redman, Betty Behymer, Annabel Hyslop, Charles Carnahan, Carl Lehman, Charles Collins and Patsy Elshoff. The term passed quickly and we were more than glad that it was time for our summer vacation. SILLY SOPHOMORES Again we entered the halls of P. H. S. to resume our studies. Due to wartime and war husbands our faculty was extremely uncertain. As beginning sophomores we saw the following changes: llliss Hodges, Latin, llflrs. Caniff, lllusicg Klr. Kendall, Biology, hir. Dill, Principal , llr. Lautner, Agriculture, llliss Thomas, Commercial, hlrs. Behr, English, Bliss Cato, Physical Education, lVIr. Godwin, Coach, illiss Hudson, Home Economic' , lllr. Puckett, Superintendent, llfiss Adams, Social Studies, lllrs. Carpenter, Social Studies, lllrs. lllaxam, English. lllembers of the Student Council were Frederica Woods, Jim Bates, lVIargilee iVIcRoberts, lllona Graves, Ray Pegram and Bill Ammerman. Diane Colvin and Jo Ann Godwin were attendants to the football queen. On llffay 12 a lllusic Festival was held at hlt. Carmel. Several class members took part in the lllelody Hour given by the lllusic Department. Miss lliorris and lllr. Downey left the faculty to give their services to Uncle Sam. Kenneth Schafer, Joe lVolfe, Elbert Hembree, Jim Klinnis, Jack Board, Jack Robb, Dewey Gourley, and Jim Thompson represented the sophomores on the foot- ball team. . On the Varsity Basketball team were Ray Pegram, Jim Carpentier, Bob Watkins, and Jack Board. lllembers of the track team were Jack Board, Dewey Gourley, Bob Watkins, Jack Robb, Frank Perlow and Howard Dibble. Charles Bruce, .lack Board, Jim lllinnis, Ray Pegram and Bill Farmer were on the baseball team. With the coming of lllay we put our books aside and with a sigh of relief left the halls of P. H. S. to roam at will for three short months. JAUNTY JUNIORS As befalls every Junior class, we returned to school with the task of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Reception confronting us. Jim Bates and Dale Logsden left P. H. S. to attend hlilitary School at Gaines- ville, Georgia. New members of the faculty were llflr. Antonini, Coach, lVIiss Perry, English, llflrs. Garrett, Shorthand, Nliss Austin, Typing, ll'Iiss Hall, Latin, llliss Webb, Physical Education. Football queen attendants were lVIona Graves and Barbara Caniff. Student Council members were Bill Ammerman, Frederica YVoods, Herbert Graetz, Wanda Pavey, Phyllis Everly, Nlartha Redman, Joe VVolfe, and Arthur Scott. In an impressive service Barbara Caniff, James Carpentier, Diane Colvin, Patsy Downs, Eleanor Fulling, Peggy Galambos, lklary Esther Kelly, Joe llTcCarty and lldargilee llfIcRoberts were inducted into the National Honor Society. Betty Behymer was chosen yell leader for 194-l-45. The Varsity Basketball team consisted of the following Juniors: Ray Pegram, Jim Carpentier, Jack Board, Bob Watkins and Bill Farmer. Jack Board, Carl Lehman, Joe VVolfe, Kenneth Schafer, Dewey Gourley, and Charles Sheridan were members of the football team. Herbert Graetz acted as student manager. lllembers of the baseball team were Ray Pegram, Bill Farmer, Bob Watkins, Jack Board, and Jim lllinnis. Several class members participated in the second Melody Hour. Cupid seemed to have winged his way into the midst of the faculty as bliss Woodburn and llliss Lewis resigned to accept roles as homemakers. Ar lastll The long awaited Junior-Senior Prom! The reception committees had worked hard to make the evening a success. The gym was gaily decorated to represent a South Sea Island. Herbie Hutchinson and his orchestra of Evansville furnished the music. As the doors were closing on our Junior year, we solemnly awaited the end of the vacation with a sense of dread, for we all knew the turning point was reached, the Senior year approaching would be our last. SERIOUS SENIORS In September 1945, we, the Seniors. found ourselves climbing the last step of our high school career. lllona Graves and Ray Pegram were elected class presidents. Student Council members were lXIargilee lNIcRoberts, Eleanor Pulling, Betty Behymer, Don Hemmer, George Keneipp, Bill Grubb, Jack Board, and Frederica Woods. Barbara Caniff and lllariedith Cooper were chosen yell leaders. There were several new members of the faculty: hlr. Dyer, Agriculture, Nlrs. lNIoore, Physical Education, Klrs. Geyer, Home Economics: llrs. hlorrow, Civics, llflr. Walker, Coach. Kenneth Schafer, Bill Grubb, Joe Wolfe-Co-Capt., Carl Lehman, Charles Sheridan, Jim lllinnis, Jack Board, Jack Robb and Dewey Gourley were members of the football team. Rlembers of the baseball team were: Jack Board, Bill Farmer, Bob VVatkins, Jim lUinnis, Ray Pegram and Dewey Gourley. The Varsity Basketball Team was made up of the following Seniors: George Keneipp, Jack Board, Bob VVatkins, Bill Farmer, and Dewey Gourley. ln a colorful ceremony lklargilee HIcRoberts was crowned Football Queen. Rfona Graves and Roma Jean Smith were the senior attendants. Several boys of the class of -l6 left for the services. Among them were Charles Carnahan, Ray Pegram, Charles Collins and Don Collins. The Retrospect had as its editors Diane Colvin and Rlargilee RIcRoberts. They were assisted by various members of the class. As the annual goes to press we are awaiting the closing exercises. The Junior- Senior Reception will be held on hlay 175 the Senior Dinner lllay 219 Baccalaureate Services lllay 193 and Commencement Exercises Rlay 23. Now the curtain goes down. ringing out another class, the class of 46. VVith fond memories of the past and a fervent prayer on our lips for guidance throughout life, We leave the portals of P. H. S. blessed with the efforts and patience of the faculty and filled with the hope of success in the future. 1946 Glam Wd! We, the Senior Class, being of sound body and crammed minds do ordain and establish the following as our last will and testament: BILL AllllllERhIAN wills his successful technique to some lucky freshman. PHYLLIS EVERLY leaves her big, beautiful eyes to hlarilyn Horne. JOE XVOLFE yvills his yvolfish Wink to some future PHS uvvolff' BARBARA CANIFF leaves her smile to Barbara lngle. DEXVEY GOURLEY leaves his height to Nancy Snyder. KIILDRED RICHARDS yields her abil- ity to debate with Bliss Saupert to any loyal Republican. VERL UNDERJVOOD wills his first chair in band to Densil Boston 'lVallace. BETTY BEHYKIER gives her ability to hold a man to Patty Bammer. DON NEYVRIAN leaves his reputation to anyone who will have it. BETTY HERRIN and RIARGARET SCOTT leave their red hair to Alvie Lamb. CHARLES CAKIP vvills his ability for jitterbug1ging to his brother, Jim. GEORGE HENRY le a v e s his boyish pranks to Noble hloratta. ELOISE KIORTON bequeaths her pop- ularity with the ll. S. Navy to Sue Daugher- ty. PEARL SLLNDER leaves her home runs in Physical Torture to Joanne Reynolds. CHARLES BRUCE bequeaths his freckles to Shirley lVallace. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAKI leaves her position behind hlorris' cosmetic counter to Virginia Campbell. VIVIAN GREEK leaves her affection for studying Civics to Paul Ashby. RIINNIE TYREE leaves her cute lisp to Joyce Huey. NAOBII ELLINGTON bequeaths her dainty feet to Blimp Rominger. XVINIFRED PHILLIPS le a v e s h e r journeys to adjoining towns to Barbara Em- bree. JIKI CARPENTIER wills his curly hair to Johnny Phillips. BARBARA SOULES leaves her vocal talents to Jo Anne hliller. TOlXI STEINER leaves his knowledge of farming to Sue Redenbacher. JUANITA DECKER gives her artistic talents to Allen hlossman. KIONA GRAVES leaves her scatterbrain to Joan Lewis. GEORGE KENEIPP wills his art of tell- ing a story to Harry hlorrison. KENNETH SCHAFER yields his mea- ger physique to Bob Jeffries. BOB VVATKINS leaves his jovial ap- pearance to Dorothy Carter. ELBERT HEBIBREE bequeaths his dif- ferent classroom manner to Bill Townsley. MARIEDITH COOPER leaves her place as yell leader to Carolyn Franklin. BILL FARlXIER and BILLIE lVIc- CLAlN leave their parking place to Riohard Carter and hlary Hughes. FLOYD RICHARDS bequeaths his ease in blushing to hlarietta Hollen. KIARGARET lNIcDERlWOTT leaves the midnight oil to Esta Zimmerman. CARL LEHMAN leaves his musical abil- ity to David Lawson. FLORA GRAVES leaves her typewriter to llarilyn Holle. PAUL GOODSON wills his graceful stride to hir. Fougnies. NADINE RIORATTA leaves her alert- ness to Leroy Sisson. PATSY DOVVNS yields her brain to Ed Smith. EARL PEACH wills his country-boy- bashfulness to Carl Le Grange. NORBIA COLLINS wills the darkest cor- ner of the hall to Jim Thompson. BOB ROSE leaves his ability to sleep in class to Jim hlinnis. DIARY ELLEN HAYDEN, JEAN PARTENHEIMER, and BETTY lWOR- RISON will their mid-day meeting place to hlary Alice hlontgomery, Joan Young and Janet Caniff. JACK ROBB bequeaths his flat feet to Sugar Babel' Hickrod. FREDDIE WOODS'wills her constant vigil for a Cthej maroon earn to her sister, Jean. ANNABEL HYSLOP gives her turban to another one of Miss Byrne's favorite stu- dents. LESTER RINGHAIXI leaves his trom- bone to Don lXIorrison. IYIAXINE I-IEISERIVIAN bequeaths her culinary arts to Catherine Gentry. ADA RUTH INGLER leaves her initia- tive and ambition to Lawrence Hadley. PERVIS SWAIN leaves his accommodat- ing ways to Bill llflontgomery. ROIIA JEAN SNIITH gives her baton to Joyce hIcDonald. MAR1LoU NASH and JOE POLLOCK leave nothingg they have each other. RIARGARET REED wills her scarlet finger nails to hflolly Green. JOANNA DAT-IT and BARBARA BINGHAIXI KING leave Princeton High School to continue their domestic duties. ANNA LEE CLARK leaves her person- ality to Sylvia Riggs. YVANDA PAVEY leaves her pretty teeth to VVinnogene Finch. IX-IARYJO ARBURN and RUTH KEATON leave their quiet ways to Hugh Everly and Bob Binhack. RAY PEGRARI leaves his good looks to Jerry Reinhart. ARLENE VVHITTEN, BETTY WHITTED, and DORA SKIALL leave their amorous success to Carol Field. CHARLES TOXVNSEND leaves his art of jabbering constantly to Don lXIorrow. BI A R Y E L L E N LASLEY wills her friendly ways to Dorothy hlontgomery. WILLIAM CLARK leaves his job at A8zP to Bill Rogers. DON HEIXIHIER leaves Sue Gwaltney fperiodl. IYIARGERY KIIXIBROUGH wills 'the funds of the Commercial Club to a future financier. CATHERINE FISHER wills her aloof- ness to Joan Young. NANCY JOHNSON leaves her blue gym suit to Edythe IlIae Owens. GEORGE HEDGE wills his lathe to Don lllobley. IXIARY JANE WILLIAMS wills her companion, Betty Chapman, to her brother, Jack. BILL GRUBB wills his five-year course to Bob Wallace. ANNA IYIAE JAQUANIAI leaves her choice seat in the assembly to Dunk Smith. NEOIVIA TEWELL wills her smooth skating to lXIarilyn Cargal. FRANK CASKEY wills his position as lab assistant to some scientifically minded Junior. RIARGILEE IXICROBERTS yields her title as football queen to some beautiful Junior. RIARTHA REDIXIAN wills her dancing ability to Irene lX'IcKinney. JACK BOARD leaves his shapely legs to Peggy Gwaltney. JOE lNIcCARTY bequeaths his beard to Pete Colvin. PATSY ELSHOFF leaves her collection of nicknames to Windy Bammer. BIARY ESTHER KELLEY wills her studious expression to Jack Bilderback. HERBERT GRAETZ leaves his priority on playing 'lhookeyv to D. Russell. EVELYN CARGAL wills her eagerness for gaining knowledge to Eleanor Baldwin. FRANCES YVHITIXIAN leaves her teas- ing ways to Barbara YVatkins. TI-IELRIA KAYS wills her pep and ap- peal to Bettye Barrett. ERNESTINE VVALKER leaves her lady- like manners to Illartha Pegram. BETTY YVILLIS left PHS at mid-term for a position at Stephens. DIANE CGLVIN leaves her room at Gulfport to Bill Townsley. IXIARIVONN PAVEY wills her agree- able disposition to Jonnie Ann Foster. VIRGINIA HILLYARD, PEGGY GA- LARIBOS, ELEANOR FULLING, and DAVID ROBERTSON will to Mr. Dill a detective set for dealing with future Seniors. The Senior Class wills to llrs. lllaxam its ability to make money so that she may retire and live in 'fleisuref' The Senior Class wills to IN-Ir. Kendall a double purpose gavel so that he can keep order in the assembly. In testimony whereof, we the Senior Class, have here unto set our hands this day be- fore the RETROSPECT goes to press in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty six. VIRGINIA HILLYARD PEGGY GALAMBOS ELEANOR FULLING DAVID ROBERTSON wiki 141-ar' .lin x:-tvazxs.. 1 4 .s LJ.,-L :.azrA-is-.':i-52s 5 1, '11 1 1 ,111'111 11 1.611 1 1, x-31121 1. 11 1 1' 1'11F' ' W 1- 1 11 1 ,1 , 191 .1 1 1. 1 1- ' ' . 1 1 H11 ,' 11' 1 1' 14. 1 11 1 1' 1 1' .1 1 1 1, ' 'H 111 1 11 1 1 1, f,1. 11. lx, 31, ' 1 ,P 11 1' ' 1 1' 1, '21 11- 1 1, 1',. 1 , 1 1 1, 1lH11f 1 1 1'-,i '1 r1-1',111- , .1 L 11 K., I1. -'-- 1.1-1 1 V511 Am. 11 . 1 1 11 1 1 - A 1.1, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -',,,1:1': A 11' 9 1 1 1 1 U: 15,11-A 11 11 1 '7 nu 1 1, 11 we elm aww, ELOISE IXJORTON JIM CARPENTIER PHYLLIS EVERLY The sky was a dreary gray and the wind and rain chased noisily around the house at 319 East State. Inside, three discouraged people sat and waited for a brainstorm to break. Both our minds and our papers were a complete blank on the subject at hand-the Prophecy for The Class of 1946. Suddenly the door bell startled us out of our make-believe world. Eloise opened the door on a tall, thin man, dressed all in black, with a long cape lined in scarlet, thrown over his shoulder. The man proved to be crystal-gazer who had been engaged for the evening by the Princeton Theater. He was unfamiliar with the town and we gave him the necessary directions. In return, he offered to foretell the future of our class. VVe explained our dilemma concerning the class prophecy and asked him for help. He seated him- self in a comfortable chair and began slowly to speak as he gazed in his crystal ball. lt is the year 1966. I see Bill Ammerman and wife, Betty Behymer, still with the Occupation Army in Germany. Another couple, also in Ger- many, is Barbara Bingham and her husband, Karl King. Featured at the exclusive Copacabana in Holly- wood, I find Charles Camp and his exotic partner, Anna Lee Clark, dancing to the music of The Electric Spasms, led by Don Newman. Also fea- tured is vocalist, Thelma Kays. At the new enlarged Super Market, formerly Kroger's, I find Jack Board as General Manager. He now is owner of several branch stores besides the one in Princeton. Under him are Bob Wat- kins, Charles Bruce, and Bill Grubb. At the cashier stands are Juanita Decker and Mary Jo Arburn. Competing against Jack are Bill Clark, manager of the AXP store and Nadine Moratta, the owner of an open-air food market. At Lockheed, I see Frank Caskey, Head of En- gineering. His assistants are Bill Farmer, Carl Lehman, and Floyd Richards. They are happily married to Patsv Downs, Billie McClain, and Vir- ginia Hillyard respectively. Floyd is a confirmed bachelor. Pervis Swain is still trying to convince Mariedith Cooper that he is the man for her. So far she hasn't said Yes. Mrs. Joseph A. McGuire, the former Eloise Morton, has just received word that her son has won the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University. He will be accompanied to England by his parents who will tour Europe before returning to the States. At the Christian Church I find Verl Underwood and Lester Ringham :till trying to organize a choir. Their efforts have met with repeated opposition, but they have resolved never to give up. In the deepest dark corner of Africa, I see Paul Goodson trying his salesmanship out on the na- tives-his merchandise consists of top hats and dress suits. Stationed near him is Catherine Fisher, who is a missionary and has just been reported successful in checking the smallpox plague. The serum she used was sent to her by Dr. Joseph McCarty. This discovery has placed Joe high in the annals of medical science. In New York's Palace Theatre, I find Wanda Pavey making her debut as a toe dancer. You'll remember her as having made a decided hit, for she is one of the very few women who dances on her toes rather than on those of someone else. 1 Dora Small Hughes and her family have moved back to Princeton since her husband gave up his position as instructor at the Annapolis Naval Academy. She is sending her two small children to the kindergarten opened by Betty Whitted at the new Franklin building. In the corridor of the Gibson General Hospital Mrs. Joe Pollock is pacing up and down waiting for a report on Joe's eye operation. He stabbed himself in the eye with a fork while riding on a train between here and Indianapolis. The superin- tendent of the hospital, Patsy Elshoff, has encour- aged Mrs. Pollock, the former Marilou Nash, by telling her Joe will be able to go home in about a week. Joe is being especially well taken care of since his wife obtained Dorothy Cunningham as his special nurse. Flora Graves is the dietitian at the hospital. While enroute home from New York following a successful season with the New York Yanks, Ray Pegram and wife, Mona Graves, with Ray, Jr., have met Mrs. Bernard Allerellie, the former Roma Jean Smith, who is going to join her hus- band in Boston where he is playing with the Cards in an exhibition game. After the game they are going to spend the winter in Florida. The Martha Ernestine Walker Vocal Studios will give its annual recital in Indianapolis next week. The local theatre is featuring Joanna Dant and Marv Ellen Hayden in Romance of a Lark. Earl Peach is manager of the theatre and secures the best in movies and stage shows. In London, jack Robb has taken up the pro- fession of boxing and has become a world's cham- pion. When fighting the British champion, he hit the poor fellow so hard that it resounded through- out the United Kingdom. During the last round a telegram came from the mayor of Ireland asking if the Germans were bombarding London again. Oh!!! what a fight!! jack is now known over the world as Slugger. During the twenty years Bob Rose hasn't changed much. He has just lost a bet and had to climb the Washington Monument to throw a silver dollar into the lake. David Robertson, present editor of the New York Times, is being sued by Charles Townsend, sena- tor from Washington, for misquoting his last speech in Congress. Bob VVallace is the attorney for the plaintiff. judge Margaret McDermott is presiding over the new domestic relations court this year. jim Carpentier has just been made first pianist for the New York Symphony Orchestra. Before go- ing to New York, he and his wife, the former Diane Colvin, will leave their home in Boston to pick up their two children who are vacationing in Atlantic City with their aunt. Kenneth Schafer, joe Wolfe, George Hedge, Tom Steiner, Dewey Gourley, and Elbert Hem- bree are traveling with an American professional football team which will play here tomorrow. Mrs. joe Sam Hall, Barbara Caniff, has joined her husband, whose orchestra is playing at the Blackhawk Hotel in Chicago. She is to be the new xylophone player of the band. joe is trying to sign up the famous dance team, tHerbJ Graetz and QBettyej Morrison. Martha Redman is now the famous window de- signer at the new and enlarged Miller's Jewelry Store. People come from all over the state to get ideas which have originated from Martha's head. She has had offers from many great jewelers but prefers to continue to work in Princeton. Phyllis Everlv has received a five hundred dol- lar first prize for designing the outstanding dinner gown in 1966. It will be worn by Arline Whitten in a revue at the Margilee McRoberts' Designing School in St. Louis, Mo. Another model in the revue is Frederica WVoods. Margilee is planning the cloth- ing to be worn in the Ice Revue, supervised by Marivon Pavev, at Lake Placid next September. Mary Esther Kelley has improved upon the typewriter controlled by music and by doing this has made herself the richest of our class. Eleanor Fulling is head of the Civics Depart- ment in the new Princeton High School. The cus- todians for the new building are women-two former students at P. H. S.-Ruth Keaton and Betty Jo Herrin and do they make the dust fly! Evelyn Cargal is now the owner of the L'Snazzy Ice Cream Bar across from the new modern high school and gym. Her able assistant and dishwasher is George Keneipp. The Princeton Tigers have just won the state championship under the direction of their able coach, Don Hemmer. At the local gym, Naomi Ellington's girls' cham- pion basketball team defeated the Evansville Gals, led by Margaret Scott. The other star members of Naomi's team are Vivian Greek and Margery Lee Kimbrough. The beauticians of In- diana have just had their convention at French Lick and elected Maxine Heiserman as their presi- dent for the new year. Annabel Hyslop is operator of the Hubba- Hubba' Beauty Shop. Her assistants are Ada Ruth lngler and Anna Mae -laquemai. Mildred Richards, the Metropolitan opera lyric soprano, left LaGuardia Field, New York, yester- day on a rocket plane bound for London. From there she will visit the principal cities of Europe on a concert tour. Her accompanist is Peggy Galambos. Passing through our town is Nancy johnson, the renowned evangelist. Also on the train passing through their old home town on inspection tour of the State Guard Units in Indiana are Col. James Minnis and Lt. Col. Charles Bruce. George Henry has become a successful traveling salesman and carries a good line of poker chips, jewelry, nylon hose, and toothpaste. The Pearle Slunder Candies are now being sold by Mary jane VVilliams at her new candy store. The T.S.T. entertainers, composed of Minnie Tvree, Barbara Soules, and Mildred Tewell, are appearing with Thr gllargarft Rnd .-Ill Girl Or- rfzntra in the Rose Gardens in Evansville owned by jean Partenheimer. Frances VVhitman, certified public accountant, is in Princeton auditing books in the court house. The high school seniors are having their pic- tures taken at the Betty VVillis Photo Studio this week. The sound of the town clock striking three brought the crystal gazer back to the present. Phyllis escorted him to the door and we all thanked him for his help. As the door closed, Eloise asked jim for the notes he had taken. Notes, he said, What notes? I thought you were taking it down, Phyllis. I was so interested, I forgot. Don't tell me we have this to do over! just then Jim's mother came in from the dining room and handed Eloise a notebook. It's all there, she said. I saw that you were all so inter- ested you forgot to take it down. All three breathed a sigh of relief. Sdzaol Gdemlaa Martha Redman - Bill Ammerman - Betty Behymer SEPTEMBER: On the scorching day of September 5, the quietness of P.H.S. halls was no more, for we, the thundering herd had returned. ln- stead of going swimming or to The Great and Onlyu Gibson County Fair we went to class and received our programs and text- books and started the usual grind. There were a few new faces among our faculty, namely: Klrs. Blaella Kloore of Owensville teaching Girls' Physical Educationg Mr. Ben lValker of Amo, Indiana, teaching Boys' Physical Education and Football and Basket- ball coach: Klrs. Fannie Klorrow of Prince- ton, teaching Social Studies and Business Arithmetic, llrs. Jean Geyer of Princeton, teaching Home Economicsg C. L. Dyer of Princeton, as Vocational Agricultural teach- er. lVe opened our football season by playing Central of Evansville on September 20. Our first home game, which we lost, was with Vincennes. OCTOBER: There were more events in October. We won our football game with Huntingburg on October 5. lVe lost at Boonville and Clinton on October 12 and 19 respectively. Since the six weeks had ended we found out how much we did or didn't know when the teachers handed us our grade cards. Each of us resolved to study more but how could that be because on the 25 and 26 we had vacation while our pedagogues attended State Teachers Association at Evansville or ln- dianapolis and did we celebrate because we won our game at Bicknell on the 2-l-. NOVEMBER: Our attention was focused on the foot- ball queen, llargilee lXIcRoberts, who was crowned by football captain, .lack Board, on November 2. Reitz carried away part of the honors by winning the game. Our vaca- tions in November started when we were dismissed on llflonday, November 5, during the afternoon because the P.T.A. was spon- soring night school so that our parents could visit school and see us in our regular sched- ule. Other vacations were Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. Our football season end- ed when lllt. Carmel defeated us on No- vember ll. Home Economics Club spon- sored first dance of the season on November l6. Basketball season was off with a big bang by defeating Bit. Vernon on their home floor on November 21. The flu bug got so many of the basketball players of Gibson County that we had to call off both Ft. Branch and Petersburg games. lfVe ended November by the Tigers bowing to Boon- ville. Mrs. Virginia Garrett left our fac- ulty as commercial teacher when her hus- band, Bob, returned from three years in the Pacific. DECEMBER: The flu bug raged on-school was official- ly closed December 3 for a week. On De- cember IO the epidemic having lifted, we returned to our studies. YVC lost two games, one to Huntingburg and one to Bosse and won one at Hazleton. School closed for Christmas vacation with the Christmas dance sponsored by the Junior class. A new face appeared on our faculty, that of lllrs. Ruth Lemming, who will teach Commerce the remainder of the semester. The P.T.A. has decided to sponsor dances after each home game for the high school students and those of visiting team. JANUARY: Horrors! New Year's is over and Janu- ary 2 finds us back to clas:es. Finals were january 8 and 9 and we received good or bad news on Friday, January 11. January 14- new semester starts with two discharged vets returning to our faculty: namely, Leon Fougnies, Commerce and Earl Downey, Boys' Physical Education. On January IS and 19 the Tigers bowed to Vincennes and Boonville. On January 21 we were startled as we approached P.H.S. All the trees, shrubs, and the building were covered with ice and snow. Honestly! P.H.S. looked like another world. But lol when we entered it was the same place. On Friday afternoon January 25 we had the privilege of hearing William S. Willette discuss A Bazaar in India. The first social occasion of the new year was a dance sponsored by the Student Council on January 25. January closed with three basketball games. On 24 lllemorial of Evansville beat us 28 to 20. Tigers defeated lllt. Caramel in an overtime game on Janu- ary 26. Senior class decided to raise some more money by sponsoring the show She Went To The Races on January 30 and 31. We closed the month of January by playing Petersburg on the 29. FEBRUARY: The birthday of notables arrived. lt may be a short month but it is an important one. In the first game of the month we played Bicknell there and won. On the 2nd the Tigers journeyed down to Ft. Branch to be defeated. On the Sth we lost another game to Tell City. We won our last regular scheduled game from Oakland City. Section- al tourney got underway February 21, 22 and 23. Tigers met their Waterloo in the first game Friday afternoon. Before a packed gym the Tigers were defeated by Ft. Branch Twigs in a sensational overtime game. For the first time in the history of sectional 'tourney llflackey Aces carried away the laurels. The first free band concert was held on Thursday night, February 28. The band is practicing diligently for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. llliss Saupert's Civics classes attended the Civics Clinic at Bosse High School, Evansville, on the 26th. Charles Townsend won the local Rotarian discussion on Compulsory lVIilitary Train- ing. He will compete in the district contest in March. MARCH: It blew in with a mighty gale. On lllarch 7 the Business and Professional Women's Club had a Tea for the Girl Reserves. The Home Economics Club gave their annual basketball banquet on llflarch l-l. Cn the I5 the Girl Reserves held their annual dance in the gym. Charles Townsend placed sec- ond in the district Rotarian discussion. Rlarch 23 the band, choir, and sextette jour- neyed to Terre Haute to participate in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. The new members were chosen for the National Hon- or Society and the impressive initiation was held in the gym. A great tragedy befell Princeton High School on March 17 when three of our stu- dents, lllary Ellen Lasley, senior, Mary VVilderman, sophomore, and Patty Hillman, junior, were killed in an automobile accident. A pall fell over the school as the students were stunned by the terrible news. The school has suffered an irreparable loss. These girls will always remain in our memory and affection. On Wednesday, lllarch 20 at 3:20 p.m., Rev. llIcClure of the First lllethodist Church conducted an impressive hfemorial Service for these three girls. APRIL: The Student Council had their dance on the Sth. At last we have a vacation, the first one since Christmas. There is no school from April I9 to 23. The first time since the war began, the P.H.S. marching band enters the State Contest. It was held at Tell City. MAY: Our four years in Princeton High School are fast coming to a close. This is the month of activities. Common question is with whom are you going to the Reception? - or did you get that cute formal? The Juniors gave us a grand reception and We had our annual Senior dinner at the Coun- try Club. The last week has arrived with no school for us but We are busy with Bacca- laureate and Commencement. On llfay 24 we leave the portals of old P.H.S. forever. Each of us will long remember his many good times as a member of the class of 1946 and wonder what the future holds for him. lzfncfedcladdfmen A .SQ X L W X Q N. . 5 s 'Y Q 3 .e i ROW I-Betty Mulhall, Esta Lou Zimmerman, jean Woods, Billie Redenbacher, juanita Mabe, joan Reynolds, Mary Alice Montgomery, Mary Alice Woods, Fern Wiley, Patricia Thomas. ROW II-Edythe Mae Owens, Sylvia Riggs, Minalou Rogers, Shirley VVallis, Helen Teipe, Betty Ann O'Connell, Maralu Richie, Lydia Steiner, Irene Trowbridge. ROW III-Leroy Sisson, Bob Smith, Madeline Tressell, joan Sheridan, Nancy Snyder, Bar- bara Watkins, Charles Olds, jim VVilhite, Bill Montgomery. ROW IV-Wallace Goodwin, jim Reneer, Edwin McClure, NValter WVilkinson, jack VVhite- head, Harry Morrison, Bob Ridgely, Melvin Smith. ROW V-jim Thompson, Noble Moratta, Ed Smith, jerry Reinhart, Edward Wood, Bill Townsley, Don Morrison. ROW VI-Bill Rogers, john Tate, joe Rinsch, john Phillips, Sam Morton, Don Morrow. ROW I-Maxine Hollen, Barbara Ingle, Barbara Embree, jo Ann Lewis, Nancy Craw- ford, Carol Fields, Betty Chapman, joyce Huey, Clara Coleman. ROW II-Bob jacobus, Charles Hurst, Russell Griffin, Eugene Beasley, Charles Irions, hlarilyn Cargal, Charlestine Bishop, Mary Alice Cooper. ROW III-jim johnson, Paul Alvis, Danny Arburn, Lawrence Hadley, Gloria Dean France, Martha Arvin, Betty Barrett, Geneva jones. ROW IV-john jacquemai, Paul Ashley, Wanda Bammer, Sue Gwaltney, Sue Daugherty, Lupheba Ford, Patty Hillman, Mary Ann Houchins, Carolyn Sue Franklin. ROW V-Robert Henry, Carl LeGrange, jim Camp, Pat Kolb, Don jennings, VVallace Goodwin. t, .- ' f5TQ Extras . fm .5 v- 56'- r-bfrwv ,Q 4 I f l X 1 .l '9 ' ROVV I-Reba Mellinger, Bonnie Judd, Gilberta Lee, Patty Hoke Della Mitchell, Bar- bara Julian, Lois Lichtenberger, VVilma Hill, Marietta Hollen, Marcia Morris. ROVV II-Grace Morris, Maxine Ivy, Carol Jane Huey, Peggy Hollen, Maxine Lynch, Sally Kennedy, Joyce McDonald, Marilyn Holle, Joanne Lynn, Dorothy Montgomery. ROVV III-Billy Bob McKenzie, Jack Holtsclaw, Joe Harbison, Roy Hamhlen, Pierce Jar- rell, Carol Sue Harris, Doyne Hayden, Bonnie Hitch, Betty Jean Jones, Sue Hillman. ROVV IV-Adam Lathom, Charles Mair, John Hale, Bob Harrison, Bob Milton, James llunt, Tom Harris, Bill Hart, Doris McDermott. ROVV V-Bob McDonald, David Lawson, Charles Hickrod, Edward Laswell, Joe McNeece, Barney McGowan, John Earl Hart, Marshall Hollingsworth. ROW I-Mollie Green, Janet Caniff, Donna Jean Boger, Carol Jean Dike, Winnogene Finch, Lois Grimm, Dortha Carter, Clara Belle Deffendall, Ann Driskell, Sharen Collene. ROVV II-Ann Belcher, Patty Anderson, Anna Gentry, Sarah J. Bradshaw, Johnnie Ann Foster, Mae Dean Dearing, Ruby Faulkner, Peggy Gwaltney, Mary Ellen Greek, Emma Lou Ashby, Ma rianne Boerke. ROW III-Bill Davis, Jerry Bishap, Bill Carithers, Charles Armstrong, Dick Drew, Mar- vin Collins, Max Gray, Fred Alvis, Maxine Beckes, Ada Louise Griffin. ROW IV-Bob Binhack, Pete Colvin, John Cummins, Paul Crooks, Gilmore Douglas, Bill Coffman, Hugh Everly, Clyde Carter, Jerry Burton. ROW V-Bob Collins, Bob Edgar, Joe Graham, Bill Colbert, Donald Edgar, Richard Carter. Glaaa a 1948 ROW I-Wanda Newcome, Betty VVoods, Geraldine Parker, Irma Phillips, Sue Reden- G! Z bacher, Ioan Young, Arletta VVilliams, Mary Ann Sisk, Ruby Sanders, Juanita VVirth, Martha M june Wilson. ROW II-Ella Sloan, Carol VVatkins, Barbara VVestbrook, Norma jean Phillips, Helen Stevens, Mildred Pittman, Georgia VValker, joan Stork, Alice Nelson, Mary VVilderman. ROVV Ill-Don Smith, Dencil VVallis, Bob Stewart, Gerald Trout, Arthur Warren, Ray Vonderhied, Lois Young, Mary Taylor, Joyce Tichenor, Dorothy Whitten. ROWV IV-Jim Vllolfe, Leon Freville, Bob Utley, Bill Sullivan, jack Skelton, Don Newton, Bill Ruckman, Gayle Thompson, Martha Pegram, Mary Louise Skelton. ROVV V-Arthur Trowbridge, Bob Smith, Harry Puckett, Bill Young, David VVoods, joe Stoll, Fred VVright, joe VVhite, Pat Byrne, Tommy XVuertz. Ein Mvmnriam fem egg, QW 4-in New lXiARY WILDERMAN DIARY ELLEN LASLEY PATTY HILLIWAN Sophomore Senior Junior Lea1'es ha-we their time to fall, rind flowers to wither at the lVorth 'LL'lI1d,S breath, ,ind stars to .ret - but all, Thou has! all seasons for thine own, O deatlzf' ,These girls lost their lives as a result of an automobile accident on March l7, 1946. 15-1 X X Rx, f abs 1 3 ' Wg' fl ,, X, ' or - 1 'Y Wes-.I x B 1 'K C .. it 1 C .t ' v . e , l MI-it ...f ROW I-VVanda Collins, Mary Ann Bruner, juanita Foley, Ruth Aders, Dolores Board, jacqueline Cargal, Anna Bell Boyles, Eleanor Baldwin, Dixie Coomer, Patty Coleman. ROW II-Carlotta Colvin, Nancy Beaman, josephine Bishop, Charlotte Batson, Ann Car- penter, Patty Bammer, janet Banet, Elsie Griffin, Margaret Burton, Dorothy Farrow, juanita Greek. ROVV III-Bill Caniff, Earl Atkins, Bill Caniff, Ronald Douglas, Donald Burns, Skippy Galambos, Orvil Beckes, joe Board, jack Embree, Bob Grubb. ROW IV-George Dearing, Ben Coomer, john Brown, Bob Decoursey, jimmy Abbott, Bill Andrews, jim Crider, Don Dossett, Bob Graper. ROW V-Howard Cansler, Chester Belcher, joe Bob Abell, Charles Barrett, joe Cochran, jim Board. ROW I-Maxine Luttrell, Goldie jones, Irma Lauder, Marcia Montgomery, Faye Mills, Alice Hartwell, Marilyn Horn, Virginia Hurt, Patsy Hicks, Dorcas McKenzie. ROW II-juanita Phillips, Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Kunkel, Betty Moore, Mary Louise King, Ann Morrow, Fay Holderbaugh, Betty Hybarger, Rosella VVhitehead, Shirley Rawls. ROVV III-Martha Lockridge, VVanda Penner, Char'es Kunkel, Allen Mossman, Howard McConnell, Loleta Hatfield, Betty McKannon, juanita VValker. ROW IV-Ernest Hasselbrink, Donald Maxam, Donald Nelson, jimmie Griffin, jack Hatcher, George Hatfield, jim McDonald, Paul Morgan, Charles Nash, Billy Bob Hurdle, YVillard Houchin, Bob jefferies. l 5 i M' Glau 0 1949 If A lf GWMJ 1949 GZM4 a 7950 ROW I-Mary Preston, Betty Seahaugh, Anna Lee VV,ilkerson, Barbara Phillips, Helen VVood, Carol Jean Ritchie, Patty Roberson, Ruby Yuninger, Rose Marie Stewart, Shirley Thomas. ROVV II-Mabel Taylor, VVanda Perry, Marjorie Williams, Jeanette Smith, Carol White, Carol Shaeffer, Marjorie Sisson, VVilma Sweppy, Gloria Tipton, YVilma Taylor. ROVV III-Elinor Roberson, joanne VVilson, Mary Katherine Stoops, Rita Sheridan, JoAnna VVhite, joy Lee Underwood, Nancy Shoulders, Norma VVoods, VVayne Stewart. ROW IV-Benny Sinkhorn, Dick Slade, john Parker, j. D. Russell, Don Rhodes, Don Utley, jack Warren, jerry Schmidt, jim Tate. ROVV V-jack VVoods, Bill VVard, Vaughn Young, jack Rominger, Estel Sinn. ROW I-jim Graetz, George johnson, Jack Gayer, jack Gwaltney, Murrell Thompson, Kathaleen Luttrell, Patty Behymer, Mary Louise julian, Shirley Hartley, Barbara Thomas. ROW II-Howard Engler, jack Summers, Harold Kirk, Donald Deffendall, Genevieve Smith, jo Catherine Apgar, joy Caniff, Sue Galloway. ROW III-jerry Driskell, Frank Watson, Bill Phillips, Dorothy Rease, Patty Mitchell, Ramona Earley, Laura Wells, Lois Newton. ROW IV-George Bruce, Billy Hogg, Virginia Booker, Juliann Green. 14 Clliajjied 'xgaw-w x -'-f . 'mv . Q fx -.XS my dxf, r , A x.L,eB 5-F2 W AWTX ,3 if f+ ff3??Q 311 JAMES CARPENTIER - ...... ........ P rerident MARY Esrmm KELLEY .... .... I 'ice4PreJidml G M IVIARCILEE McRoBER'rs -- ....... Seen-tary ' - ELEANOR FULLING mum--mm-mmm-muTwajum fVoZ'o0n-af Jfanaa Sacaejq Sue Gwaltney, Barbara Ingle, Nancy Snyder,-loyce Huey, Nancy Crawford, Virginia Hillyard, Barbara Can- iff, VVinifred Phillips, Sue Daugherty, Peggy Galambos, jean VVoods, Catherine Gentry, Miss WValker, Bob Morton, john Phillips, Jerry Reinhart, Pervis Swain, Lester Ringham. ABSENT-Patsy Downs, Joe McCarty, Frank Caskey, Diane Colvin. l1lflilEJfl,,l1 Q -- f4 x.. A3 OFFICERS GIRLS' PRESIDENT- Betty Behymer ..................... ..... F irst Senzcsirr Jean Woods ........... .... S Nom! Semester BOYS' PRESIDENT- jerry Reinhart I G! SECRETARY- Mona Graves -- .... First Sfnzrstrr john Phillips ......................... .... S econd Semester ROW I-Charles Mair, Mona Graves, jerry Reinhart, Betty Behymer, johnny Phillips, Bobby Sam lN'Iorton, Adam Lathom. ROW II-Charles Nash, David Wood, Jack Board, Don Hemmer, Charles Colvin, Arletta WVilliams, Barbara Williams, Barbara Ingle, Patsy Hicks. ROWV III-Jerry Burton, Johnny Parker, Ruth Aders, Margilee McRoberts, Frederica Woods, Eleanor Fulling, Dorothy Montgomery, Joyce McDonald, Wilma Hill. ROW IV-Mr. Pittman fsponsorl, Bill Grubb, Bill Townslev, George Keneipp, Don Morrison, Marilyn Holle, Ann Carpentier, Joan Lewis, Jean Woods, Barbara Embree, jo Anne Miller, Mrs. Garrett Csponsorj. Simian! .fidaaaiana FRONT TABLE-Martha Redman, Sue Gwaltney, XVanda Pavey, Patsy Downs, jean VVoods, Carolyn Sue Franklin. Librarian-Miss Robertson. BACK TABLE-Charles Townsend, Patty Anderson, Eloise Morton, Helen Stevens. ABSENT-Sue Redenbacher, Ray Pegram. eammwncial Glad ROVV I-Margery Kimbrough, treas., Billy joe Rogers, sec'y, David Robertson, vice-president, Vivian Greek, president. ROVV ll-Maxine Hollen, Naomi Ellington, Frances XVhitman, Barbara lngle, Clara Belle Deffendall, Minnie Tyree, Betty Morrison, Betty Mulhall, Betty Chapman. ROVV III-Miss Byrne fsponsorj, Dorotha Carter, Mollie Green, Nlary Ellen Lasley, Martha Pegram, Mary VVilderman, Patty Hillman, Annabel Hyslop, Gloria jean Carson, Naomi Tewell, Barbara Soules, Miss Austin lsponsorj. ROVV IV-VVanda Newcome, Dorothy Montgomery, Lois Young, Sarah jane Bradshaw, Blariedith Cooper, Gayle Thompson, Georgia YValker, jonnie Foster, Mae Dean Dearing, Sally Kennedy, Phyllis Everly, Grace Morris. - ROW V-Diane Colvin, Eloise Morton, Betty O'Connell, Helen Teipe, Marilyn Cargal, Betty jo Barrett, juanita Decker, Mary Esther Kelly, Ada Ruth lngler, Dora Small, Vvini- fred Phillips, XVilma VVoolems. ROW VI-Martha jane Ervin, Virginia Campbell, Arlene WVhitten, Betty VVhitted, Cath- erine Gentry, Norma Collins, Barbara VVatkins, Mary Ann Sisk, Emma jean Dunn, Ruby Sanders. ROW VII-Peggy Hollen, Roma jean Smith, joan Stork, jim Camp, Evelyn Cargal, jerry Bishop, Bob Smith, Billy Bob Carithers, VVallace Goodwin. ROW VIII-Bobby joe Stewart, Bill Grubb, Paul Ashby, Charles Camp, Paul Goodson. SEATED-Mary Esther Kelly, Betty Mulhall, Ada Ruth Ingler, David Robertson, Billy , y , g Joe Rogers, Annabel Hyslop, VVinifred Phillips, Emma jean Dunn, Arlene VVhitten, Martha W' M Jane Arvin. V STANDING-Miss Byrne, Miss Austin fsponsorsj. sag ROW I-Betty Chapman, Barbara Ingle, Naomi Ellington, WVilma VVoolems, Mary Ellen Lasley, Wallace Goodwin, Phyllis Everly, Nlargery Kimbrough, Minnie Tyree, Naomi Te- well, Barbara Soules. ROW Il-Maxine Hollen, Betty Mulhall, Betty Morrison, Gloria jean Carson, Frances XVhitman, Patty Hillman, Catherine Gentry, Dora Small, Norma Collins, Vivian Greek, Dorotha Carter. ROW III-Martha jane Arvin, Betty O'Connell, Helen Teipe, Arlene VVhitten, Eloise lWorton, Diane Colvin, Mariedith Cooper, Ada Ruth Ingler, Emma Jean Dunn, Mary Esther Kelly. ROW IV-Miss Austin fsponsorb, Paul Ashby, jim Camp, Billy joe Rogers, David Robertson, Annabel Hyslop, Winifred Phillips, Miss Byrne, Csponsorj. 7i9m- '7oua! an ,qafwufwafa Jlame-Zciielud ROYV I-Norma VVoocls, Clara Belle Deffendall, Dorothy VVhitten, Dorothy Carter, Mollie Green, Dorothy Montgomery. RUXV Il-Carol Jean Dike, Betty jean jones, Helen Tiepe, Catherine Gentry, Emma Jean Dunn, Betty Chapman, XVilma Holderbaugh, Irene McKinney. ROXV III-janet Banet, Dorothy Farrow, Lois Lichtenberger, Mary jane Williams, Mar- garet McDermott, Reba Mellinger, Juanita Foley, Doris McDermott. RUVV IV-Anna Louise Gentry, Mildred Pittman, Miss Hudson fsponsorj, Flora Graves, joan Sheridan, Joanna Dant, Barbara VVestbrook, Bettv O'Connell, Margaret Reed. aallaae Qafzmead af rqmeaica ROVV I-Bob Stovall, Donald Nelson, Billy Bob Carithers, Howard McConnell, Raymond Stovall, jim Hunt. , ROW' II-john Tate, Bob jacobus, Russell Griffin, Tom Steiner, Mr. Dyer Qinstructorj, Carl LeGrange, Carl Lehman, Bob Binhack, VVilliam Clark. Hal' Glad FIRST TABLE-Martha Wilson, Alice Nelson, Pierce Jarrell, Arletta Williams, Mary Ellen Lasley, Pervis Swain, Nadine Moratta, Charles Colvin, Margilee McRoberts, Jerry Reinhart. SECOND TABLE-Jack Robb, Tom Harris, Sue Hillman, Jean Partenheimer, Joanne Young, Bob Utley, Dewey Gourley, Kenneth Schafer, Bob Ridgely, Allen Mossman. STANDING-Miss Blase lsupervisorj, Arthur WVarren, Roy Hamblen, Joe Cochran, Mar- shall Hollingsworth, Bob McDonald. Gia! Redefwed, ROW I-Jean Partenheimer. Ella Sloan, Marietta Hollen, Sue Redenbacher, Virginia Hill- yard, Patty Hoke, Naomi Ellington, Joan Lewis, Donna Boger, Dorotha Carter. ROVV II-Nancy Crawford, Vlfinnejean Finch, Norma Collins, Mary E, Greek, Jean Phillips, Sally Kennedy, Patty Anderson, Ann Clark, Mollie Green, Lois Lichtenberger. ROVV III-Mina Lou Rogers, Mary Lou Nash, Mary Alice Montgomery, Phyllis Everly, Joyce Tichenor, Juanita Decker, Eloise Morton, Mariedith Cooper, Barbara YVatkins, Bar- bara Ingle. ROW IV-Dorothy Cunningham, Ada Ruth Ingler, Winifred Phillips, Frances Whitman, Helen Stevens, Geneva Jones, Ada Louise Griffin, Maxine Hollen. ROW V-Miss Adams Csponsorj, Miss Austin, Mrs. Moore Chonorary sponsorsj. Q.. Q ABOVE-Lfff In riyllf, Beverlv Ann Stormont, Jo- anne Lynn, Bonnie Hitch, Mona Graves, Lois Grimm Joyce McDonald, Marivonn Pavey. LEFT-Dorothy Montgomery, Roma jean Smith. Princeton High School Band Dirrwfor-ARTHUR DRAGOO. MAJORETTES joanne Lynn, Lois Grimm, Beverly Stormont, Mona Graves, Joyce McDonald, Marivonn Pavey, Bonnie Hitch. ROVV I-Allen Mossman, Barbara Caniff, Lawrence Hadley, lim VVilhite, Bob Smith. ROVV ll-wMina Lou Rogers, Nancy Crawford, Doyne Hayden, Madeline Tressell, Sue Gwaltney, Martha Peg- ram, Annabel Hyslop, Betty Behymer, Helen Teipe, Eloise Morton, Diane Colvin. ROWV lll-Ann Carpenter, Nancy Shoulders, Carol YVhite, Ann Morrow, Marilyn Horn, Peggy Gwaltney, janet Banet, Patsy Elshoff, Don Newman, Frank Caskey. ROVV IV-Billy Bob Heftel, jo Anne Miller, juanita Foley, VVanda Perry, Martha Redman, VVanda Bammer, joan Young, Martha Lockridge, Bob Morton. ROVV V-Joyce Harris, Mary Esther Kelly, Carol Sue Harris, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Billie McClain, Sue Daugh- erty, jerry Reinhart. ROVV Vl-Bill Townsley, Don Morrison, Denzel WVal- lis, Verl Underwood, Geneva jones, George Hadfield, jack Rominger. RONV VII-Jim Critler, Lester Ringham, Harry Puckett, Carl LaGrange, Bob Collins, Rita Sheridan, Catherine O'Connell, Carl Lehman, Lupheba Ford, Bill Ammerman. .ullurrzl-james Carpentier, Ray Pegram. 3 4w Gam ROVV I-Marcia Morris, Betty Behymer, Esta Lou Zimmerman, Mona Graves, Wanda Bammer, Billie McClain, Sue Gwaltney, Martha Redman. ROVV II-Mildred Richards, Jo Anne Miller, Thelma Kays, Sue Daugherty, Carol Sue Harris, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Eleanor Fulling. ROVV III-Edwin McClure, Barbara Caniff, Nancy Snyder, Catherine Fisher, Ernestine VValker, Charles Townsend. ROVV IV-Mrs. Caniff Csupervisorj, Bob Wallace, Don Hemmer, Jim Wilhite, Richard Carter, Pervis Swain. ROXV V-Carl Lehman, Bill Townsley, Lester Ringham, Verl Underwood, David Lawson, Jerry Reinhart. , i Qin!! Qlee G nd ROXV l-Reba Mellinger, Juanita VVirth, VVanda Newcome, Mary Hughes, Ann Clark, Betty Jones, Ann Driskell, Patty Roberson, Clara Belle Deffendall, Marcia Morris. ROVV ll-Irene McKinney, Lois Young, Della Mitchell, Georgia Walker, Sarah Jane Bradshaw, Jonnie Foster, Mae Dean Dearing, Flo McKannon, Mary Lou King, Joan Lewis. ROVV III-Martha Pegram, Nancy Beaman, Joan Stork, Lois Lichtenberger, Sally Kennedy, Gayle Thompson, Joyce McDonald, Juanita Foley, VVanda Perry. ROW' IV-Mina Lou Rogers, Jean Woods, Joan Crawford, Jean Phillips, Madeline Tressel, Helen Teipe, Joan VVilson, Mary Skelton, Gilberta Lee. ROVV V-Juanita Decker, Vivian Greek, VVinnijean Finch, Carol White, Betty O'Connell, Catherine O'Connell, Emma Lou Ashby, Betty Sinkhorn. ROVV VI-Dorothy Cunningham, Lydia Steiner, Geneva Jones, Shirley Wallace, Doyne Hayden, Peggy Hollen, Patricia Kolb, Mary E. Greek, Mrs. Caniff fsupervisorJ. ROW VII-VVinifred Phillips, Patsy Elshoff, Barbara Embree, Marilyn Holle, Patty An- derson, Bonnie Hitch, Joyce Tichenor, Ella Sloan. ROW I-Vaughn Young, Richard Carter, Bob Jeffries, Bill Caniff, Benny Sinkhorn, I Billy Bob Hertel, Ronald Douglas. ROW II-jerry Reinhart, Don Hemmer, Bob Wallace, Jim Wilhite, Don Rhodes, Charles Townsend. ROW III-Mrs. Caniff, Edwin McClure, Charles Barrett, David Lawson, Carl Lehman. ROW IV-Bill Townsley, Verl Underwood, Lester Ringham. Enya GMA 66 ROW I-Mary Preston, VVilma Taylor, Barbara Phillips, Mary Alice Montgomery, Roma jean Smith, Margaret McDermott, Dorothy Carter, Betty Behymer, Naomi Ellington, Sharon Collene. ROW II-Ruth Aders, Juanita Phillips, Loleta Hatfield, Carol Schafer, Eleanor Fulling, Dorothy Montgomery, Mollie Green, Minnie Tyree, Barbara Ingle, Catherine Fisher, Esta Lou Zimmerman. ROW III-Helen Wood, Joan Reynolds, Ann Morrow, Phyllis Everly, Dixie Coomer, Barbara julian, Janet Caniff, Annabel Hyslop, Sue Redenbacher, Marietta Hollen. ROW IV-Marilyn Horn, Patty Bammer, Patsy Hicks, Shirley Rawls, Elinor Roberson, Billie Redenbacher, Rosemary Stewart, Jo Anne Miller, Shirley Thomas, Virginia Hillyard, Edith Mae Owens, Mrs. Caniff Csupervisorj. ROW V-Sue Hillman, Peggy Gwaltney, Mary Ellen Lasley, Rita Sheridan, Ernestine VValker, Norma Collins, Phyllis Greek, Wanda Bammer, Nancy Snyder, Helen Stevens. ROW VI-Rosella Whitehead, Janet Banet, Patty Hillman, Martha Lockridge, Ann Car- penter, Margilee McRoberts, Peggy Galambos, Lupheba Ford. ROW VII-Delores Board, Mary Wilderman, Diane Colvin, Mildred Richards, Eleanor Fulling, Frederica Woods. Gala' Qlee Glad ' ian This annual is dedicated to the men and women of Prince- ton High School claimed by World War Il. We, the more blessed, dedicate ourselves to the task of serving well and faithfully in preserving our heritage- PEACE after years of war. WE KEEP THE TRUST ' ........ all mankind is of one author, and of one volume: when one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language, and every chapter must be so translated. God employs several translators, some pieces are translated by age, some by sickness, some by war, some by justice, but God's hand is in every translation and His hand shall bind up all our scattered leaves again, for that library where every book shall lie open to one another ........ John Donne QQAYI ET0 6 - H 505 Af Maj' l-13. -1.-'gl fa qs' ., Ji, K -W -V .a wr' lwaclaine Sf:-ap LEFT TU RIGHT-Dan Arlvurn, Charles Bruce, Vllalter VVilkinson, Charles Olds, Jack Gilmour, jim Minnif, jim Reneer, Charlee lrions, Robert Henry, jack Vlfhitehead, Ed VVoods, Ray Saladin. Sue Redenhacher, Nuphomore, and the Reserve Champion Tri-State 4-H Club Show at livnnwille nn Uetnher 19, 1945. steer which she entered in the QW 153 -x X4 X 5, I A il ef, ., . ,, - -:' -. ,Q -V LV. . . Q., -. : Na! vt , . , ., , 1 . , A' .-fl. 'SE'g','3f a J ,l'r,il-ikf? 'iii' 55' X. -- ixg. -1 ff.-...Zvi W 15mP'- gf.'g - ,, . . ,tq ,, , 4' ' , . 2 er. ,ty . 0, e 0' , ' K ,N 'wi Fwaxlii 1 . 4 ' . ' '.1,x-f,3 V-, iw N. Nifafeficd eg-xx x G, 19516 X Q llywir- . . 'w' AQ? xg rxlqamii X. Q-N Q ,wymaxmw N x. x - mx Qaeda!! .Queen Margilee McRoberts A'l I'ENDANTS TO THE QUEEN Peggy Gwaltncy-Suphomnire, Sue Gwaltney-- Junior, :Umm Graves-Senior, Roma Jean Smith -Senior, Juan Lewis-Junior, Bonnie Hitch- Sophomore. Bearer of the cruwn--- .... June Klzlxam Bearer of the frmthall .-,, f-..Y,U:1vid Puckett THE TEAM Qaazfdall Scheclale FALL 1945 VVe They Central-Princeton-there -- --- 0 to 38 Vincennes-Princeton-here -- --- O to 31 Huntingburg-Princeton--here --- 20 to 6 Boonville-Princeton-there -- --- 0 to 22 Clinton-Princeton-there -- --- O to 18 Bicknell-Princeton-there - --- 18 to 6 Reitz-Princeton-here .... - ............. --- O to 54 llflt. Carmel-Princeton-here ............. --- 13 to 37 lWon 2-Lost 65 THE FIRST ELEVEN Jack Board, captain ....................... .... h alfback Jim lllinnis ...... ..... f ullback Jim Thompson --- .... halfback Dewey Gourley -- ---quarterback Joe Wolfe --- ..... center Bob Ridgely --- ..... guard Ed Smith .... -----guard Jack Robb ..... ..... t ackle Kenneth Schafer - ..... tackle lllelvin Smith --- ---end Carl Lehman -------------------------.----------.-.--- end il' ne, ea Clwrr l,f11i1rr',r-Bmbara Caniff, Carolyn Sue Franklin, Mariedith Cooper, Bob Utley, RUXV l-Nlargaret McDermott, Gloria Carson, Betty Morrison, Marietta Hollen, joyce McDon- ald, Sue Redenbacher, Norma Phillips, Irene Trowbriclge, Sallv Kennedy, Anabel Hyslop, Min- nie Tyree, Naomi Tewell, jean VVoods, Esta Zimmerman, ROXV II-Phyllis Everly, Mary Alice Mont- gomery, Doris lVIcDermott, lkiary Ellen Lasley, Patty Anderson, VVinifred Phillips, Barbara Em- bree, Lida Steiner, Helen Teipe, Barbara Soules. ROXV III-jean Partenheimer, Juanita Decker, Vivian Greek, Delores Board, Della Mitchell, Martha Pegram, Gayle Thompson, Sue Hill' man, Marianne Boerke, Barbara VVatkins, Martha jane Arvin, Mrs. Moore. ROVV IV--Patsy Elsoff, Margilee McRoberts, Peggy Galambos, Mary YVilderman, Patty Hill- man, Marilyn Cargal, Mary Louise Skelton, Gloria France, VVilma Hill, Mina Lou Rogers, Nancy Crawford. ROVV V-VVanda Bammer, Nancy Beaman, Eleanor Fulling, Frederica VVoods, Joanne Rey- nwlds, johnnie Ann Foster, Mae Dean Dearing, Geneva jones, VVinnegene Finch, Joan Lewis, Mildred Pittman. ROVV VI-Eleanor Baldwin, Thelma Kays, Carol VVhite, Diane Colvin, Eloise Morton, Betty Lou O'Connell, Barbara XVestbrooke, Nadine Moratta, Naomi Ellington. ROVV VII-Ann Morrow, Noble Moratta, Car- lotta Colvin, Patty Bammer, Anne Carpenter, Bet- ty VVhitted, Dorothy Cunningham, Frances Whit- man, Marjorie Kimbrough. -1 N X , F ,- . .51 f 2' , A . f ,,.X X- Q, Sm X' V X 1 Tig' ,A 1 M? , 5 x , , K . .:': . QM . 5 - ' X -f ' --H. X33 Q4 y ' -A X,,, , Waadilq Bafikelliall 7ecam FIRST ROVV: Lfft In right-Student manager Bob Harrison, Benny Coomer, Don Morrison, Bill Farmer, jerry Burton, Don Hemmer, Student manager Bob Hart. SECOND ROVV: Left to right-George Keneipp, John Phillips, joe Stoll, Coach Ben VValker, Charles Hickrod, Alvie Lamb, Bob Watkins. SEASON'S SCHEDULE OPPONENT WE Mt. Vernon .... .--, 2 6 Boonville ..... .... l 6 Huntingburg --- ---- 36 Hazleton ...., .... 5 2 Bosse ....... ,.,, 3 9 Owensville --- -----4Z Central --- -,U 31 Jasper -- ---- 26 Vincennes - .... 19 Boonville .... -U 21 Memorial .... -, 20 Mt. Carmel -- U- 42 Petersburg --- U- 37 Bicknell ..... -U 4-4 Ft. Branch --- U- 26 Tell City .... U, 33 Re1tz ........ Oakland City --- --- 33 --- 40 THEY 14 31 47 Z0 42 Z2 45 54 29 34 28 40 50 41 33 35 31 29 PRINCETON TIGERS NAME YEAR PO. Burton, J. .... .... S oph. f Coomer, B. -- -- Fr. g Farmer, B. -- --- Sr. f Hemmer, D. --- .... Sr. g Hickrod, C. -- .... Soph. f Keneipp, G. --- -- Sr. f Lamb, A. ....... --- Sr. f Lehman, I. C. --- -- Sr. c Morrison, C. -- -- Jr. f Phillips, J. --- ..... Ir. f Stoll, J. ....... .... S oph. c VVatkins, B. -- .... Sr. c WT. HT. 140 5'10 155 5'8 130 5'5 165 5'11 170 6' 150 sum 155 5'9W' 155 5'11 155 5'9M 160 sum 142 6' 160 5'1o B 64164 FIRST ROW-jerry Burton, Benny Coomer, Bob Smith, john Cummings, Bob Edgars, Don Rhodes. SECOND ROW-Bill Colbert, Charles Barrett, Charles Hickrod, Coach Ben Walker, joe Stoll, joe Harbison, Fred VVright. OPPONENT WE THEY Mt. Vernon ........ --- 19 12 Boonville .......... --4 25 9 Hazleton ............ --- 30 17 Bosse fEvansvillej --- --- 21 2+ Owensville ......... -..- 31 8 Central CEvansvilleJ -- --- 27 26 Jasper .............. --- 28 21 Vincennes ............ --- 31 23 Boonville ............... --- 21 18 Memorial CEvansvillej --- --- 27 25 Mt. Carmel ............ --- 41 21 Petersburg --- --- 21 30 Bicknell .... ..... - -- 17 21 Tell City ............. --- 38 17 Reitz fEvansvillej --.. ....... --- --- ---- --- 17 13 Oakland City ..... .............................. - -- 15 9 Ft. Branch called off. I ig 5 I Q We i 1 'I I . ie 1, lil n , Q'- far Ni ex , ,Cf S ,Qlejf 1 I I kk Xi 3 nj! 5 fe' A I .at ff-sx , .I f S 3 , L ft 7 '-' - - rf' Y I N X 1, W 'fi Y? Q , f . i C 'X 3 if I RSX , FIRST ROXV: Harry Puckett, jerry Reinhart, Dewey Gourley, Pat Byrnes jack VVoods, john Hart, john Cummins, Charles Bruce. SECOND ROXV: Ben VVaIker lCoachj, jack Board, Howard Cansler, Joe Graham, Bill Colbert, Bill Townsley, David WVoods, Vaughn Young lStudent Managerj. THIRD ROVV: Charles Shug Hickrod, Benny Coomer, Ed Wvood, jerry Burton, jim Min- nis, John Phillips, Alvie Lamb, Bob VVatkins, Bill Farmer. '7wak FIRST ROW: Don hlorrison, Fred WVright, David Lawson, Pete Colvin, Jim Abbott, Jim . Reneer, Earl Downey lCoachj. SECOND ROXV: Allen Mossman, jack Summers, Gilmore Douglas, Johnny Parker, Jim McDonald, Jim Tate, Bob Edgar, Billy joe VVard. THIRD ROXV: Bob Graper, jim Griffin, Bob Ridgely, joe Stoll, jack Gwaltney, Eugene Bates, Ronald Douglas, joe Bob Abell, Bob Smith. FOURTH ROVV: George johnson, Adam Lathom, Bill Hart, Don Rhodes, Jack Rominger, Charles Hurst, Charles Barrett. I li I ki T I 3 fQg,! 'Nellie . I 5 s,Ts s - ., g r r I s sys jg,-. , t My I ' X- I V il ' le N , -. 5 I is ., g h--M Q Na:-P H-X tl ,W A 7 ex E: -Mi: .1 fy - . 3, 2 v ' I . 1' at s. 5 - K- Qs. 'V .sxot i . ,I l I . . ' Wil s. 14724zae ' ' The class of l946 wishes to express its most sincere thanks and deep appreciation: To those business and professional men and women whose very generous response in pur- chasing advertising space has made possible the financing of the l946 Retrospect. To Eleanor Blackard for her assistance in help- ing to keep our accounts balanced. To the Hurst Studio for its courteous coopera- tion and excellent photographic work. To Leister Brown for his untiring efforts to se- cure the best in group pictures, snapshots, and division pages. To Robert Maxam for his very able suggestions in assisting with the lay-outs. To Keller-Crescent for a pleasant business asso- ciation and for the fine quality of printing and engraving which they have given us in the Retro- spect of l946. Memauam Lt. Paul Robert BY1'I1K'f U.S. Army Air Force July T, 15125-October 1. 1945 Luke Field, Phoenix. Arizona Cpl. Paul Dcffendoll U.S, Army August S, 1920-February 1. 12143 North Africa David Harold Dossett - Merchant Marine July 115, 11116-June 1, lil-12 Key West. Florida Liberty ship christened January 30. 1945, at Brunswick, Georgia. thc S.S HB1'1rld Dosscft. Robert Leu Driesulf Ycoman In-cljc -U S. Navy December ll. 15125-ltlarrh IH. 1945 U.S S. Franklin lst Lt. Albert Clinton Duncan - U.S. Army Air Form- October 112, 1920-April S. 194-1 G:-rmany Staff Sgt. Gi-nc Eckurty U S. Army August 20, 1915-February 25, 12145 Germany Lt. John Prossly Fortner U.S. Army Air Force April 10. 15121-June 16. 1944 Council Bluff, Iowa Major George Alfred Gilberte U.S. Army Air Force Novcmher 11, 1918-May 23, 19.13 Florida Pvt. William Greentroc 'U.S. Army October 28, 1924-September 14. lil-14 Holland Pfc, Raber Hall- U.S.M.C. February 12, 1925-27. 1945 lwo Jima Sgt. John William Herod - U,S. Army November 13. 1920-April 20, 11144 Mediterranean Sea Lt. Joseph Richard Jarvis! U.S. Army Air Force November 6, 19114-September 25, 15142 Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio Claude Ancil Luttrcll, Coxswain - U.S. Navy August 294, 1925-July 30, 15145 U.S.S. Indianapolis Tech, Sgt. John Austin Olds! U, S. Army , March S. 1918-December 10, 1942 North Africa Capt. Fred Albert Owens - U.S. Army January 1, 1913-January 2, 19-la Bastogne, Belgium Sgt. James Edward Road - U.S. Army Air Force October 17. 1924-May 22, 19-14 Gulf of Mexico Cpl. Harry Lowell Shoaf - U.S. Army Air Force November 29. 1920-March 24, 1946 Percy Jones General Hospital Battle Crock, Michigan Sgt. Gilbert Franklin Smith- U.S. Army Air Force March 31, 1921-March 5, 1944 New Guinea Lt. Raymond Arthur Turpinf U.S. Army Air Force August 31. 1910-November 4. 1944 Hanford, California Pfc. Hugh Whitehead-U.S.M.C. February 29, 1920-March 15, 19415 Iwo Jima Sammy Richard Zimmerman, S2fc-U.S.N.R. January 5, 1923-August 9, 1942 U.S.S. Quincy Pvt. Charles E. Alvis -U.S. Army August 21. 1913-August 22, 1944 France Pfc. Forrest Hendricks Bates- U.S. Army March 5, 1908-October 6, 1944 Holland Pvt. Bobbie Joe Bilderback- U. S. Army December 22. 1926-February 2, 1945 Germany Pvt. Robert L. Boyer' fU.S. Army April 16, 1919-August 16, 1944 France We were unable to secure a picture of Pfc. John Dale Coale-U. S. Army December 14, 1920-October 7, 1944, France. at Y. A rw' flume 'Pwn- me X ,QSXSSM-Q '? THE FARMERS' NATICJNAL BANK Princeton, Indiana The hope of Jnzerira liex in her educalea' youlhf' Our heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1946 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST XVISHES As a graduate of the Princeton High School, you now face your first major de- cision in life: whether to go on to college or select a job. If your personal circumstances permit, We suggest that you go to college, as your chances of succeeding in any undertaking thereafter will be greatly enhanced. However, if you decide to select a job lo- cally, we can offer clean, pleasant, working conditions and good Wages. We extend a cordial invitation to make application for work with us. HANSEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Princeton, Indiana MILLER WALTER G. COX HARDWARE GENERAL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STORE West Square Princeton, Indiana Phone 909 Sporting Goods Headquarte 5 Compliments of the TIP TOP CREAMERY MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS Congratulations and Best VVishes To the Class of 1946 Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop QUALITY PRODUCTS H. M. ARTHUR, M.D. Hazleton, Indiana Phone 742 Congratulations Class of 1946 PUCKETT LUMBER COMPANY VVALLPAPER PAINTS GENERAL l-IARDVVARE 117 EAST BROADXVAY PHONE 1000 Compliments of SWAIN'S M A Y F A I R SlNCLAlR SERVICE ' Cleaners Phone 998 IARIES KENEIPP MAIDLOW SAYSI T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 Your cm 1 tant charge shall be the preservation o . F59 Peace' ' Use your talents toward the building of a bette 'gfif ,55QQQf?1if2Q,Q,',Qiff A world to live in. DO NOT SHIRK YOUR DUTY DERBYSHIRE PHARMACY MAKE OUR CORNER YOUR CORNER VVE MAKE YOUR SCHOOL OUR SCHOOL Compliments of KAUP'S MAMMOTH HATCHERY fFormerly Jtz'5 Famous Chiclzeriesj Jn dll Occasions-Say Il With Flowers PRINCETON GARDENS Phone 132 Petersburg Road North Princeton, Indiana Compliments of HARVEY'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER Phone 63 PRINCETON FARMS Indz'ana's Largest Farm ABERDEEN-ANGUS AND GUERNSEY CATTLE HAMPSHIRE HOGS HYBRID SEED CORN My 'very best wishes to the Class of 1946 JUDGE A. DALE EBY Class of 1911 Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. To The Class of 1946 THE GIBSON COUNTY BANK Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes f Y F I ss CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST lI'ISHES TO THE CLASS OF I9-16 POTTER AND BRUMFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. AND EMPLOYEES PRINCETON, INDIANA GREETINGS CLASS OF 1946 HKNOPVLEDGE IS POIVER May you continue in your pursuit of knowl- edge for the power it will give you in the years that lie ahead. DEVOE Sz RAYNOLDS, CO., INC. Compliments of GIFT AND BABY SHOP IVELCOZIIE INN South Side Square Phone 5-I-5 MRS. M. V. SANDAGE LEO RAFFERTY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 196 S01 South Seminars' PRINCETON, INDIANA Compliments of DR. VV. T. DORSEY Dm,-5, W. L. S. Wooo, Agency RALPH W. WOOD, fllanager Phone 570 Phone 116 ARMSTRONG-WELBORN CO., INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 115 East Emerson Street PRINCETON, INDIANA 304 Phones 683 Congratulations Class of 1946 THE CQFFEE SHOP IVICDONALD SL NICDGNALD East Side of Square fffjgyngyj I We Cater to Private Parties Compliments of INIAXAM INSURANCE ELLA NEAR Agency Phone 79 TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Sufffss, lzappizzess, and prosperiiy to mth and F'l'PI'1 one of you . is the sinfere 'wixlz of THE CLARION-NEVVS SL DAILY DEMOCRAT . rf N. . . with the mos! 'Z'lIIllHblF t'ifl'IllIIl'I'0II II Gibson County. DOLL-UP BEAUTY SHOP 328 VV. State - Phone 559 APPLEGATH JEVVELRY STORE Qunlzfy Jl ZUF1!'-1' NORTH SIDE SQUARE H. W. REINHART INSURANCE PRINCETON, INDIANA COOPER'S 'DRUG STORE Your Prescription Druggist Hart and Broadway Phone 133 Princeton, Indiana Compliments of I-I OV EY C. KI R K Attorney-at-Law xiii -. Q lb--0 vw. www- me ww, qw- PWK ,fivw v.....w.w-V4 ww X, X 'fi 'f z ik. Q 332.13 V ,, , M 4 as MX fm S3 4,- W X I XA? X 1 1 JIU' 54898, THE CCLVINS LET A PORTRJIT REPLACE ,J i1I1iJIORY HURST STUDIO 126 XVest State Street, Princeton, Indiana PHONE 941 Compliments of CARPENTER SHUE STORE RELIABLE FOOTWEAR North Side Square Phone 345 Best wishes to You All SHOPTAUGH DRUG CO. .JLIIQJYS FOR PRINCETON AND GIBSON COUNTY f:flIl!j7'!lfll1!Ifi0llX to thi' Clan of 1940 McGARRAH'S CAFE and PARAMOUNT CAFE Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Nexf door lo Farnzers' Bank PRINCETON, INDIANA PHONE 102 Herff-Jones C0mP1imfff1fS Of High School Rings DR. G' PEPPLE Sold in Princeton by D ft WVARREN H. MILLER F1115 Your Jeweler CONSOLIDATED AUTO CORPORATION YOUR FORD DEALER PHONE 659 TOVVNSLEY SL SON Grocery H- F- CARPENTTER, M-D FANCY IXIEATS AND GROCERIES 511 East State Street Phone 327 TOPS FOR QUALITY PEPSI - COLA C0mplimffntS Of JOHN L. STEVENS A JOHN C- BINGHAM SINCLAIR REFINING Co. Gibson County Treasurer Phone 640 PRINCETON TELEPHONE COMPANY DR. W. C. BOREN Dentist Compliments of CARL L. OING RADIO SHOP FISHMAN'S AUTO PARTS 201 YVest Indiana Street Phone 307 Congratulations Class of 1946 W. P. Bill qpefp MQCLURE Compliments of PRINCETON DAIRY PHONE 309 Compliments of BRUSH INN Highway 41 South BIGG'S DRUC1 STORE Get the Hzlbit of Dropping In Compliments of FRITZ'S PASTRY SHOP Qualify IJIl.VI'1 l't .Y Phnne IU-l .227 North Hart XVALTER A. SCOTT AANIITY CAFF Your Standard Oil Agent IJINNERS - SHORT ORDERS sfllllllllfll Ui! ir zlblf' to give you mon fm yrnzr IIIUIIFI' mul dues. II0 'f' fllfldf PM l'I11H1ff S78 P1'if1fffwf1 1111.116 115 103 West state fm' tank truck delivery SPROWL BROS. C0llfj1'llf!l!IIfc'.Y the Cfasr of 1010 General Practice in all Courts ARTHUR S. WILSON Qomplimems of Jftormfy and Colznwlor-11t-Lzlzu BILL'S BARBER SHOP Phone -I-COB Kendle Bldg. PRINCETON, INDIANA BEST IVISH ES CHARLES W. MAXAM GIBSON COUNTY RECORDER Compliments of HOOSIER GAS CORPORATION Use gas for the three big jobs COOKING - WATER HEATING - REFRIGERATION Compliments of For Landscaping HENRY F. KOHLINIEYER Evergreens and Shrubs lfffgrngy PHONE 408 Phone 605 WOODS SERVICE STATION Marfak Lubrication Texaco Products -- Firestone Tires Broadway at Prince Phone 283 PRINCETON, INDIANA The I Compliments of GILSOII COIll1fj X Fzlxlest Grotving Neztfsfuzpfr South Side Square it fVVe do not carry beer or liquor advertisingj VALLEY DISTRIBUTING CO. 401 North Hart Phone 230 CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS The management of the Princeton and New Roxy Theaters wishes to thank you kindly for your patronage during the past years. You will see all the best pictures here at popular prices, as well as your favorite cartoons in technicolor-Donald Duck-Bugs Bunny-Porky Pig--Popeye-Tom and Jerry-Little Lulu-Lab est issues of RIarch of Time-This is America and News Pictorial -Odd Occupations-Best Comedies and Serials. Princeton Theater Show Time-Sun. and Alon.-Sunday doors open 12:30 p.m. continuous show. llonday doors open 5 p.m. continuous show. Tuesday doors open 2 p.m. continuous show. Wediiesday' and Thurs- day-1Vednesday matinee 2 p.m. VVednesday-Thursday doors open 5 p.m. continuous show. Saturday doors open 1 p.m. continuous show. New Roxy Theater Show Time-Sunday and hlonday-Sunday doors open 2:15 p.m. continuous show. Double Feature Program. Sunday and Klonday-lllonday llatinee 1:30 p.m. Night shows 6:30 and 8:15. YVednesday and Thursday-night shows 6:30 and 8:15. Friday and Saturday-Friday Bargain Matinee 5:30 to 6 p.m. after 6 p.m. regular prices Saturday Matinee 1:30 p.m.- Night Shows 6:30 and 8:15. TODAY and TOMORROW To the True Teachervto the True Student Education-Its Nlighty Force XVill Always Have a Role in America's History SO WILL DEEP VEIN COAL MORE HEAT - LESS ASH Phone Your Local Dealer Wherever You Are PRINCETON MINING COMPANY PRINCETON, INDIANA BEST WISHES EMGE AND SONS Packers of FAIRVIEVV FARM MEAT PRODUCTS FORT BRANCH, INDIANA WVe Wish Only THE BEST OF EVERYTHING to the CLASS OF 1946 SUMNER CHEVROLET CO., INC. Indianzfs Finest and One of .-lnzerirzfs Best Serfvire Garages VICTORY LINES - Charter Service Anywhere PRINCETON, INDIANA Congratulations Graduates IGLEHEART BROTHERS, INC. PRINCETON, INDIANA PHONE 136 STANDARD PRINTING Offset and Letterpress Printing Uffire Supplies 322 North Prince Street Princeton, Indiana Congratulations Class of 1946 R. P. WAMPLER ilffbllllfllllf Phone 182 10516 North I-Iart I-IIGHTOWER SANDVVICH SHOP South Side of Square Compliments of Buterfluf Baleeries, Inc. ADAKI D. HELDT Sl SON The Family Shoe Store Compliments of HURST GROCERY SKELTON GREENI-IOUSES ARTISTS IN FLOWERS lf'e Telegraph Flowers Cut Flowers-Designs-Corsages Wedding Bouquets Phone 639 912 North Hart Street Congratulations Class of 194-6 BROADWAY BARBER SHOP Q. lX'I. Hyslop Ramon Dick RI. D. Fessel YOCHUNI SL WATSON GENERAL INSURANCE 2079 North Hart Street PRINCETON, INDIANA Compliments of PEGGYIS GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Compliments of 1VIONTE'S DR. C. ALLEN BRINK GIBSON COUNTY PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION South Side of Square PRINCETON, INDIANA Congratulations Seniors BEAUTY SI-IOP FOR GLA1y1QUR GREEKS' CANDY STORE Sulphur Baths' for Health .II11-1' You Continue on Your Road Phone to SlIL'l't'J'.Y FRANICS Smart flppare! for lffomen RIPPY and ANTHONY Gflltjflll Illfllfllllilf' Princeton, Indiana q p M. MARTIN JACK WEST'S SHOE SHOP A . . Illlzlfznery 103 West Broadway ' ,w North Side of Square Compliments of BIORRIS 55 TO 51.00 STORE VVest Side of Square Complete Insurance Service MCDANIELS Ilzsurance Office Best Wishes FLORA RAINHOLT Beaufy Shop Compliments of KARMELCORN SHOP R. IC. SCHERGENS Optomefrist G1'een's Cleaning Serfuice Belief Cleazzizzg if m4 i s, 7fze 41,94 sczmzg ' ' X wx ' ll MEQXWXEXQW Seli g 5 X x Qx Y X QQ W NN N X xg X X bw z 9 xg' K M M X Ty N A W x Wwx gkm :xx X QNX x x, x X iw E ww. . ww. f v. M 2 ,W -.ERN 0 -nw-N4 VN f-aww Congratulations Seniors ADAMS AND MORROW, INC. 201-213 South Hall Street PHONE 157 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN G. SOLLINIAN RUSSELL L. FARNIER Gibson County Assessor Gibson County Sheriff JACK KNIGHT'S GARAGE IVl10lesale and Retail Parts, General ffllf01l10fl UE' Service PHONE 135 WI-IEELER'S CAFETERIA COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY and . , , Thirty-beifen I ears Continuous Serwife HOTEL ENIERSON . . Princeton, Indiana WHITE LUMBER CO., INC. coNc:R.1TUL,1T1fs CLASS OF 1946 Compliments of BEATTY'S 5C TO 31.00 STORE PHONE 195 J. W. PEED INSURANCE AGENCY THE GREEN CIRCLE CAFE FIRE, CASUALTY, SURETY We Specialize In AND AUTOMOBILE GOOD CHILI AND COFFEE South Side Square CHICKEN DINNERS West B1'OZ1dW21y Princeton, Indiana DO YOU NEED MONEY? LOflNS Auto-Furniture-Farmer-Co-Blaker INTERSTATE LOAN CORPORATION E. D. ZIMMERMAN, Rep. Phone 167 104- East State Street Princeton The MODEL L. D. KENDLE Your Grocer WEARABLES - For Dad and Lad 1031 South Main Phone 850 DRISKELL'S GROCERY JOHN AND HELEN, Proprietors GROCERIES . . . MEAT We Deliver--Phone I3 SUNSHINE FEED STORE SL HATCHERY C. S. Approved, Pullorum Controlled BABY CHICKS and XVAYNE FEEDS 326 North Hart Street WILKINSON LUNIBER COMPANY ffilkirzson Offers Only flltzterials 1. . U of Proiwfd fllfrlt Phone 16 Princeton, Ind A. I-I. RHODES, NLD. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat O. IYI. GRAVES, NI. D. Plzyririazz and Surgeon Compliments of TH E BROADXVAY MEAT MARKET Phone S53 VIRGIL MCCARTY, M.D. Peoples B111'fa'1'11g Loan and Sa1'1'rzg.v j.v.voc1'nt1'or1 219 lVest B roadway Prineet Indiana Best YVishes to You All RALPH M. WVILTSIE CHARLES W. SKELTON GENERAL INSURANCE ll5 South Hurt MELVIN T. SMITH, Painter and Decorator 302 North West Street Phone 778 B5.?5l3QH1itf5N NORTH SIDE 226 VVest Broadway Phone -PQ FACIALS - BIANICLIRES - ARCHES . , . Dyson - Flchter - Paulev Ixrltlzerlnf' Prlrrett ' For Health's Sake Roller Skate at the STARLIGHT RoLLER RINK PLUMBING CO- lVhere You Kleet Old Friends and CGNTRAQTOR Blake New Ones Plumbing and Heating Dutch Parry, Proprietor -I-27 South Blain Phone 93 Smdmu., YOUR I946 RETROSPECT waapwdacedlq KEllER-CRESCENT COMPANY of Evansville, Indiana if ADVERTISING COPY - ART PHOTOENGRAVING LETTERPRESS PRINTING OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY BOOKBINDING A Complete Service Under One Roof HEISERMAN'S Beauty Salon Iliff Spec1'af1'xe in xl!! Type! of Beauly Uyork Call 794 for Appointmfnts GLENN WOLFE Your D-X Distributor Phone 129 PRINCETON, INDIANA IF after high-school graduation you are interested in the attrac- tive and lucrative Field of Busi- ness, we invite you to ask for our descriptive literature. LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ,J Professional School of zlccounlancy Bzzsirzers, and Sfrremrial SL'if'l1CF.U EVANSVILLE, INDIANA BROADVVAY ROLLER RINK For Healfhj' Recreafion MERRICICS LUNCHROOM FOR GOOD CLEJN FOOD AND PROJIPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harlan llerrick, Prop. They go together .if man is never run over until he lies flown. Keep your fate Io the ufirzd, Seniors. Compliments of RETAIL CLERKS' LOCAL UNION No. 416 Best W zvhes for ll Sur eff ul Future THE C F CHRISTIAN CO. CONIPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HEISERMAN'S GROCERY FRESH MEATS AN D VEGETABLES 933 South Seminary Phone 715 Compliments of VIRGIL SCHLETER CONTRACTOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Phone 247-B CANIFF COAL OFFICE KING'S 8. EASTERN COAL PHONE 61 COAL AND TRUCKING NELSON FEED SLADE'S GROCERY and EQUIPMENT STORE GROCERIES MEATS Corner of State and Embree GASOLINE PRINCETON, INDIANA 219 North Embree Phone 573 TOBE A. FIELD TIN SHOP Heating - Air Conditioning Stokers Sheetmetal Work Roofing Compliments of CARPENTER'S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Nationally Advertised Merchandise North Side Square Phone 248 PERRY 81 UTLEY RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS Complete Line ot Electrical Equipment PAINTS HARDWARE RECORDS East Side Square Phone 390 CONGRJ TULJ TIONS SENIORS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND C0 --SHQP AT SEARS AND SAVE Q .Z S9 ,aw A wa., 'afar -sp 159, QT I'-1 , N. -ex n N. u W,- X X 3 WN :X w..qY, as x I n v MW . Ml, I. I A , 11, , I 1 '7fae rqcfminiilfmiian ,Q-X BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. O. H. GR.-KVES-I',l'E5it!Fllf FRANK F. COLVIN,..7'I'6'IlSlll't'7' MRS. RICHARD BRUIXIFIELD - ...f........ R--SFL'fC'flll'-1' YV. O. PUCKETT S11,frn'.71lh'11de11t uf Princeton Plllllif Schools RAYMOND DILL 1'1'im'fpal of Prfnfflon High Sflzaol BETTYE XVATSON ...... Clerk AIRS. CLIFFORD BURGER Srrrrfury qrfxignfd DN. 1915i MRS. CHARLES BL.-XCKARD ---,R-----,---..-SE'l'l't'fI1I'j' 'if Img, ',,,4 R171 IL 5 'fs' MSN 5 yl ll rx I 1 M dl k U 'ad 1 ' if Axh, ,r V Qmf. .n Y ,. i. wah ..,,u 'MIN' 1 ,wi .9 ei, H 'f .I, 'mi- Jhgfgtf 1 n 1 I I I , I' , 1 Uh 17 H3 is fr. T? JV 3? A- yr. 0 Q r 1 7 1 ' x E35 V 1 ,if,'!.f',!I W' . Y x' I 1' B9 J PFA 5 Ii ' 1 'M V1 3 ,fl -. 3+ 0 ' 1 ' Q 4' 1 I K '11 1 1 ,111'111 11 1.611 1 1, x-31121 1. 11 1 1' 1'11F' ' W 1- 1 11 1 ,1 , 191 .1 1 1. 1 1- ' ' . 1 1 H11 ,' 11' 1 1' 14. 1 11 1 1' 1 1' .1 1 1 1, ' 'H 111 1 11 1 1 1, f,1. 11. lx, 31, ' 1 ,P 11 1' ' 1 1' 1, '21 11- 1 1, 1',. 1 , 1 1 1, 1lH11f 1 1 1'-,i '1 r1-1',111- , .1 L 11 K., I1. -'-- 1.1-1 1 V511 Am. 11 . 1 1 11 1 1 - A 1.1, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -',,,1:1': A 11' 9 1 1 1 1 U: 15,11-A 11 11 1 '7 nu 1 1, 11

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Suggestions in the Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) collection:

Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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