Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN)

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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,

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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.