Princeton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Princeton, IN)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:
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JMR.. eggs,-,,'-,4,.j', , - , ' ..v!..1H .5 -gg...g-.1g.g1'.:..:.,.f,!:-:Q J s..q'!f':.'. .-, YJ, A- eq-'HJ-.I .'f..'7':. X i .e.'-g1,'.! ., ,'.'1.', , , . vig. If - ...1g.:f:-.-91.11 -'1.n'..' '-i.f'3'i -.-- .. ,:'..-M: .'-:- 2. :iw a..Z'.'1.w.N.2-' 'V .-ws ' .' , .11..'...'. .'. 1- .f.4. .::21f:.f.-1. wfrzf'-v Sz.. ,.-1 -. '...:. 'v . ':. -1. ' ' .1-25 u ' .. -1' ---1: '1 :E-v,'1's::-1.15 M.:--'.:.' '.,1f.pv'..: . '..-.'i545E.f11'-1.-'Z.2J'-f. ..2'1iIl'E?!'zbi9 iflr,'l .QU .M .1 . ' '.'.- ' '.'vj j . ' , HQ' hz' Qi. I :'..1',,i, 'HE iff. fi.......!'Q.,. '-...,'1f,:!'.-4- 'r 'xii' Q. ' , ,-.g'.L, 1, ' ',,. '..l'1 , 1, , ' ,,,, . 5 .,.,5.y4'.1,--1 qw... '.-. .'..'.'1-. -.h.,, 4 1' .ww ,471--K. .143 . 'I' ' '. - 'af' . ..'.g. -2-1 '-..':1 -. ' x .x., .. , ..-W... ..,-. . . ..- ., ' :. :. Q.. '.:. M ,-...yy 155 - '..,' ..'?. 1.1-: 4 .:'r'5, ' f!.a!1-3'-' M1 :, wh. 1. 'I-1..,1: g15..,E?..Q...... rf ,' ' ' 4...:v'E: . ' 4 11.' f fi.-4'--: ' '. 1 Principal Superintendent RAYMOND P. DILL J. WILLIAM PRUETT Anmx tswnmn . . . Q19 BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN L. STEVENS MRS. RICHARD BRUMFIELD DR. WILLIAM J. HOUSE S ...A 51,5 -:,:A 8. A .vet if-N 35 , 'wv l 4' l W 1 Y l I ELOISE ADAMS PANSY BLASE MRS. J. W. PRUETT EARL DOWNEY CALLIE HUDSC Social Studies Art School Nurse Physical Education Home Economi Health Freshman Span: Asst. Football Coach Coach Basketball HTICI Tfafk MARY Lois TAYLOR DOROTHY CATO MRS. CHARLES BLACKARD BETTY WATSON English English Secretary to Principal Secretary to Superintendent Senior Sponsor ! tmzazwqz: V -nk. j' Wifkfkxwwiklf H .kim ,U .EON FOUGNIES WILMA AUSTIN MRS. ROBERT MOORE MARTHA HELEN BYRNE JOHN F. VANE5 beech, Dramalics, Typewriling Health and Safely Bookkeeping Science English Tiger-Torial Sponsor Cii-l's Physicial Tiger-Torial Sponsor Education ARTHUR L. DRAGOO MRS. BEN WALKER DORTHA MASON CARE FISHER Band Direclor Latin, Spanish Commercial Subjects Machine Shop Below- EOMU ND SCHNEIDER lwalhemalics 'fb' 'tab xii JF- '51-. I M ,ix 1 if EDWARD DAUBENSPECK ESTHER DAME EDNA WALKER FLORA SAUPERT RALPH D. KENDALL MalhcIIIalics MGlhCll1GliCS English Social Sludies Agriculture, Biologyp junior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor History, Business Manager of Alhleiics CLAYTON WRIST MRS. H. R. CANIFF LOUISE ROBERTSON HUGH WILSON Science, Football Coach, Music Supervisor Librarian Mechanical Arts A . A.. .,,,,, N. . ' 2 A, A 'ef Baseball Coach, Ass'l Baslzelhall Coach 1 .. X -e .N Xl 1 c f Y i 1 , ts , Oviwmdl 1 we 1 1 N' 'a il. n 1 A. . A . ,M .! gt I . . i Z ' K 4 V .e . -? MABEL E. TICHENOR 'N ' I I X F ' ' ' 3 xmx .IA I July 5, 1S82iSeptember 18, 1947 THE GALLANT HEART The gallant heart is stillg The tortured body, worn and wasted, Lies at last in calm repose. Things temporal have passed a-way, And immortality begins. A priceless heritage is left, To be remembered eve1'- Endless devotion to duty, Compassionate understanding, Wisdom and justice, And the zest for living' fully. Now comes eternal recompense- The glory of the morning stars, The golden streets, the alabaster wallsg Haunting' melodies-sweetly familiar, Yet strangely new- Presences, long lost, now near And once again belovedg The gentle touch of Jesus' hand, The wonder of God's Own welcoming smile, His voice, what ecstasy to hear: Well done, dear heart, come in. -EDNA WALKER. THE MABEL E. TICHENOR MEMORIAL FUND A new scholarship fund has been established in Princeton High School in memory of Miss Mabel Tichenor, our principal for many years. Gifts from faculty members and from several organizations in town have created this fund from which loans will be made to worthy graduates of Princeton High School to further their education. 'We hope to honor Miss Tichenor's memory in this manner because she personally helped many students to complete their education, both in high school and in college. A member of the Class of 1948 will be the first one entitled to make use of this loan. l i 1, Representing the three first graduates of Princft-U .W 5 lgzmw High School, Isabel Blair, Sallie Farris, and Lizzie flqiu Mauck. Poserl by Marilyn Holle, Patsy Hicks, and - 2 Sf! Clara Detfendall. fl X 4 Q ' e I 2 K 1 Y: - l . - , x 1 , of xxx Q A' 'fl 'gl i NR 'V 3' 3' 5' X I ,- -. Hl'llhl nm, .ll fl :ala :Ml 'flut 4 Sr gal nn ' 14' fl an I . 2 5 a . 1. ,,, i f1L.imi.1 , ws- - Ei . . -1 .,,,qM IL-, f ,'. u f.. -..V I Q. a' 1 NCR 1 ,X i , 23 .,-Ah -, . ' 4 , fg Glam and Spanien JOE STOLL 1 Boys' President I Senior year MARILYN HOLLE. Y Girls' Presidcnl L Senior and Junior years L. PETE CoLvlN Boys' President Junior year Boys' Vice-President Senior year ARLETTA WiLLlAMs ROGERS Cirls' Vice-President Senior and Junior years A f ,Y A x FRED WRIGHT Boys' 'Vice-President Junior year MARY Lois TAYLOR Class Sponsor I R gcfflllofzfi ana! Sfaff 543'- . ' N wb- I? i '-4 ., , . x Refi, .A.. yhjxi 7 + V , K2 'Li '- ' 4'P '9'4f:'f4::Y . . 75 ' W7 -'- -.A ,j?1 ' rf N152 . 'N , - i ifwgv Qffvef i Pi M llhilslxwl ...Q .' Q , - rf-lil frillgxik .- 'M vt,-'vi 1'-4 R Magik- l s'f lg fn' W if r Ay - iff' W ADAM LATHOM SUE REDENBACHER PAT BYRNE Editor Advertising Manager Busfness Maliager , l ..,.. i 5 L I 3 'A r' ROW I-Patty Hoke, Joyce McDonald, Sue Redenbacher, Adam Lathom, Pat Byrne, Winnoggene Finch, Marietta Hollen, Marcia Morris, Patsy Hicks. ROW II-Doyne Hayden, Bonnie Hitch, Patty Anderson, Carol Sue Harris, Mary Ellen Greek, Joyce Tiehenor, Carol Huey, Mary Hughes, Martha Wilson. ROW HIYDoris McDermott, Juanita Greek, Barbara Westbrook, Mae Dean Dearing' Sarah Jane Bradshaw, Alice Nelson, Jean Phillips, Martha Pegram, Ann Belcher. ROW IV+John Hart, Bill Hart, John Williams. Arthur Warren, Jerry Bishop Mildred Pitman, Dorothy Whitten, Barbara Phillips, Juanita Wirth. ROW V-Bob Edgar, John Cummins, Harry Puckett, David Lawson, Bill Colbert Bill Young, Pierce Jarrell, Marshall Hollingsworth. ABSENT-Peggy Gwaltney, David Woods, Fred Wright, Don Edgar, Sue Hillman . 1 na- HWY PATRICIA ANDERSON HDOCU Please remember this pat- tern and make many more on this plan. Pep Club 1-23 Masquers 33 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Stu- dent Librarian 1-2-3-43 Choir 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Retro- spect Staff -13 Melody Hour 1-2-3-43 Choir Contest 3--13 Solo and Ensemble Contest 43 Girls' Sextet -1. EMMA LOU ASHBY uNen1vr A scholar knows nothing of boredom. Honor Society 3-43 Glee Club I-2: Melody Hour 1-2. ANN BELCHER Life without laughter would be a dreary blank for her. Student Council 33 Masquers 33 Girl Reserves 13 Retro- spect Staif 4. JERRY BISHOP 'tCedric How good is man's life, the mere living: how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy. Student Council 13 Masquers 33 Commercial Club 2-33 Ti,fre1'-Torial Staff 2-3--1, Editor -13 Retrospect Staff 4. MARIANNE BOERKE UBI-IVIJU Much talk, much foolish- ness. Pep Club 1-23 Student Coun- cil 33 Glee Flub 1-2-33 Melo- dy Hour 1-2-3. ,fx sa., New 3' ' cg ,S I wa'--1. e 34--... gm- CHARLES ARMSTRONG 'tBoogie Nothing is more useful than silence. MAXINE BECKES uMaXn As friendly as can be. Glee Club G3 Masquers 3. ROBERT BINHACK HB0b1! 'Tis the farmer's care That makes the field bear. FFA 2-3-43 Vice President -13 Band 1-2-3-43 Band Con- test 2-3--1. DOLORES BOARD LAD- Ll!! She must keep the world awake. Football Queen 43 Attendant to Football Queen 23 Pep Club I-2-3: Student Council 33 Masquers 33 Commercial Club 23 Student Librarian 2-3--13 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Yell Leader 2-3-43 Melody Hour 1-2-3-4. SARAH JANE BRADSHAW Janie The world delights in sunny people. Pep Club 13 Girl Reserves 1-23 Commercial Club 23 Glee Club 2-3-43 Retrospect Staff -13 Melody Hour 2-3. JERRY BURTON utledu Someone said that he is intellectually good, socially better, and romantically best. Football 1-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Student Manager Football 25 Student Council 1-2-3-45 Masquers 1-45 Choir Contest 45 Melody Hour 3-45 Choir 45 Junior Legion Base- ball 1-2. JACQUELINE CARGAL Jackie A small girl with a big heart, always ready to do her part. Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Tiger-Torial Staff 45 Melody Hour 35 Masquers 3. BILL CO LBE RT n4May01,vr Beware, I may- yet do something sensational! Football 3-45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Tiger-Torial Staff 4. CHAS. RITCHIE COLVIN upeten Observe the postage stamp! Its usefulness de- pends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it gets there. Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 Track 2-35 Student Manager, Basketball 15 Golf Team 2-35 Art Club 1-25 Student Coun- cil 2-35 Honor Society 3-4, President 45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 35 President of Junior Class5 Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class. JOHN CUMMINS f'Crum Great men have great foundations. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Student Manager 1-3- 45 Legion Baseball 2-35 Band 15 Retrospect Staff 4. rf? 1 . 'W-nu. PATRICK DAVID BYRNE, JR. upatn Nothing is seen clearly and certainly by a man in a hurry5 haste is improvi- dent and blind. Baseball 2-35 Retrospect Staff 4. RICHARD CARTER Dick A man of silence except when he talks. Football 1-2-35 Golf Team 2- 3-45 Art Club 45 Student Council 3-45 Masquers 1-2-3- 45 Choir 2-3-45 Glee Club 2- 3-45 Melody Hour 3-45 Choir Contest 2-3-45 Boys' Quartet 4. SHARON COLLENE Shorty She has a gentleness of manner and a mildness of speech that is pleasing. Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 1-2-45 Melody Hour 1-2- 4. Did not graduate. PAUL CROOKS Straight It takes as long to get out of any trouble as it took to get into it and some- times longer. Football 1-2-35 Track 2-35 Tiger-Torial Staff 4. MAE DEAN DEARING KKTad7? A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Pep Club 25 Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Tiger-Torial Staff 35 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 2-3. CLARA BELL DEFFENDALL Clarie The hair is the richest ornament of women. FHA 2-3--15 Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 2-35 Commercial Club 2-3--15 Glee Club 1-2-3- 45 Tiger-Torial Staff -15 Melody Hour 1-2-45 Choir Contest 35 Delegate to FHA State Convention 35 Operetta 35 Sunshine Club 35 attended Francisco High School 3. GILMORE DOUGLAS All great men are dead5 l'm not feeling well my- self. Football 1-2-3--15 Basketball 1-2-3--15 Track 2-3-45 Art Club 3. ROBERT EDGAR Bob All who joy would win must share itwhapplness was born a twin. Basketball 2-3--15 Track 2-3- -15 Cross Country -15 State Track and Field Meet 35 Retrospect Staff 4. WINNOGENE FINCH It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3--15 Retrospect Staff -15 Melody Houi l 3 'Z 1 ' -A-4.5 -. , ANNA LOUISE GENTRY To hcr duty comes before pleasure. FHA l-ZZ-3--15 ltlzxsqucrs 3-45 Tiger-Torial Staff -1. 23 l CAROL JEAN DIKE Chee1'fulness and good will make labor light. FHA 1-2-3-45 Tiger-Torial Staff 4. DONALD EDGAR :4D0nvx He only is a well made man who has a good de- termination. RUBYE FAULKNER LLRubl7 Civilized man cannot live without a good cook. Pep Club 25 Attended Owens- ville High School 1. JONNIE ANN FOSTER I am in a holiday humor. Pep Club 1-25 Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 1-25 Com- mercial Club 1-2-35 Glee 1-25 Tiger-Torial Staff 35 Melody Hour 3. JOE GRAHAM Keener If you can get a man solemn enough he will believe anything. Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Track 3-4. MAX GRAY Dorian's Little Brother God gives sleep to the bad, in order that the good be undisturbed. Football 35 Baseball 3. MARY ELLEN GREEK A jollier girl could never be found. Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3-4. ADA LOUISE GRIFFIN Great height, great ex- pectationsf' Pep Club 1-25 Masquers 3-45 Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Com- mercial Club 3-45 Tiger- Torial Staff 4. A FRED J. HADLEY Be content today5 tomor- row will take care of itself. CAROL SUE HARRIS Success is by acting, not wishing. Choir 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3- 45 Band Contest 1-2-3-45 Choir Contest 2-3-45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-2-3- 45 Music Festival 1-2. I,....Nx ff- v-wi JUANITA GREEK Nita Ever loyal, ever true, to the things she has to do. Masquers 3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Tiger-Torial Staff 45 Retro- spect Staff 45 Melody Hour 2-3. MOLLIE GREEN Those who from study flee live long and merrily. FHA 1-2-35 Art Club 35 Pep Club 15 Masquers 1-2-35 Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Commercial Club 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3- 45 Tiger-Torial Staff 35 Mel- ody Hour 1-2-3. PEGGY GWALTN EY Npegli A beautiful face is a silent coinniendationf' Attendant to Football Queen 2-3-45 Pep Club 1-25 Student Council 15 Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 45 Masquers 35 Student Librarian 35 Choir 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-45 Melody Hour 1-3-45 Band Contest 1-2-3-45 Choir Contest 3--15 Solo and En- semble Contest 1-2-3-4. ROY A HAMBLEN, JR. Sonny I will go meet the ladies. Basketball 15 Track 35 Golf Team 2-3-45 A1't Club 2-45 Choir 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Melody Hour 3-45 Choir Con- test 3-45 Boys' Quartett 45 Student Librarian. BOB HARRIS-ON ul-Iappyvw t'HapiJy am I, from all care I'm freeg Why aren't they all content like me. Football 1-2-3-45 Student Manager, Basketball 3-45 Baseball 25 Student Council 9 JOHN EARL HART nJayM If hard work counts, I'1n in a hole. Football 15 Basketball 15 Head Student Manager, Football 3-45 Basketball 2-3- 45 Retrospect Staff 45 Base- ball 2-3-4. DOYNE ELISABETH HAYDEN Phe-Phe A girl who knows her mind as well as her clothes. Pep Club 1-25 Honor Society 3-45 Masquers 35 Choir 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2- 3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Mel- ody Hour 1-2-3-45 Band Con- test 1-2-3-45 Choir Contest 3-45 Solo and Ensemble 45 Girls' Sextet 4. PATSY HICKS upetevx It is nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Attendant to Football Queen 45 Student Council 15 Student Librarian 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-35 Retrospect Staff 45 Mel- ody Hour 15 Girls' Choir 4. SUE HILLMAN Away with books! I'm here for fun. Art Club 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-25 Student Council 15 Masquers 3--15 Commercial Club 3. Vice President 35 Choir 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 3-45 Choir Contest 3-4. PATRICIA HOKE llPatYY Thou who art meek and modest. Honor Society 3-45 Gi1'l Re- serves 1-2-3, Secretary 25 Tiger-Torial Staff 45 Retro- spect Stalf 4. WILLIAM NORMAN HART Bill Loafing is the sweet source of study. Football 1-2-3-45 Traek 2, Student Manager 3-45 Retro- spect Staff 4. CHARLES HICKROD Sugar-Babe A man of many words. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-4. WILMA HILL xsRedy! L Red' with a little non- sense intermingled and quite a whiz as yell leader. Art Club 35 Pep Club 1-25 Student Council 15 Glee Club 1-2-35 Yell Leader 3-45 Tiger- Torial Staff 4. BONNIE JALANE HITCH Bonnie Mae A disposition that's sweet and sound5 a friend it's a comfort to have around. Pep Club 1-25 Masquers 3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3- 45 Band Contest 2-3-45 Choir Contest 3-45 Solo and En- semble 45 Attendant to Foot- ball Queen 2-35 Girls' Sextet 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH HOLLE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Pep Club 1-25 Student Coun- cil 2-3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Masquers 35 Choir 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Accompanist, Choir 45 Girls' Sextet 2-35 Melody Hour 1-2-3-45 Choir Contest 3-45 Solo and En- semble Contest 2-3-45 Class President 3-4. MARIETTA HOLLEN She who laughs, lasts. Pep Club 1-25 Student Coun- cil 35 Masquers 3-45 Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Retro- spect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3-45 Band Contest 2-3-4. MARSHALL HOLLINGS- WORTH uBudu He'd argue with a fence post if he thought it would argue with him. Art Club 2-3-45 Retrospect Staif 45 Melody Hour 2-3-4. CAROL JANE HUEY Hope for the best5 pre- pare for the worst, and' then take what God sends. Masquers 35 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 45 Tiger- Torial Staff 45 Melody Hour 45 Retrospect Staff 4. JAMES HUNT lLJim1! A man who never makes mistakes-never does any- thing. Choir Contest 45 Football 15 Glee Club 45 Choir 45 FFA 1-2-35 Band 3-45 Band Con- test 3-4. PIERCE JARRELL Manners often make for- tunes. Art Club 1-2-3-45 Honor So- ciety 3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 2-3-4. 7 -1., ff x r, N I Yxaifimtrb-, V . PEGGY JOYCE HOLLEN lLPeg,H For she was of a quiet kind whose nature never varies. Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 2. JACK HOLTSCLAW The more one works, the more willing one is to work. MARY MARGARET HUGHES Mare A XVOIHZTIYS heart, like the moon, is always changing5 but there is always a man in it. Pep Club 1-25 Student Coun- cil 35 Masquers 35 Choir 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 3-45 Tiger-Torial Staff 45 Retro- spect Staff 45 Melody Hour 3--15 Band Contest 3-45 Choir Contest 4. JOHN JAQUEMAI Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. DONALD OSBORNE JENNINGS Gums 'iloking often gains a friend, but never gains an enemy. RUTH ANN JOHNSON She said what came into her head-right or wrong. Girl Reserves 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-43 Attended high schools at Louisville, Kentucky3 Al- bany, Kentuc-ky3 Barbour- ville, Kentucky. BONNIE JUDD I never did repent for be- ing: good. Glee Club -13 Tiger-Torial Stalf 4. SALLY ANN KENNEDY I saw and I loved. Pep Club 1-2-if Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Commercial Club 2-33 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Tiger- Torial Staff 2-3--13 Melody Hour 1-2. DAVID LAWSON uLurnu There are two sides to every question-mine and the wrong side. Football 1-2-Ji-43 Track 2-33 Choir 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2- fi-elj Retrospect Satff -13 Melody Hour 1-2-CS--13 Choir Contest 1-2-I-I-43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. LOIS LICHTENBERGER Who ever thought that one so small could have such ll lovely voice. FHA 2-Il--13 Mzxsquers 33 Girl Reserves 1-23 Choir 23--13 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Tiger-Torial Staff -13 Melody Hour 1-2-3- -13 Choir Contest 31--13 Solo and Ensemble Contest -13 Secretary FHA 213 Attended FHA Convention 353 Girls' Sextet -1. diffi- i 1 i l P BETTY JEAN JONES 'tLove- always wins. FHA 1-23 Commercial Club 13 Glee Club 1-2-3g Melody Hour 1-2. i l il BARBARA JO JULIAN 1 Of disposition sweet and manners mild. 5 I Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Melody Hour 1-2-3--1. N Q I i l k l i , I ADAM LEE LATHOM I uLu-Lua: E 'tSmall in stature but mighty in brains. Baseball 3-43 Track 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Honor So- 1 ciety 3-4, Vice President 43 ' Masquers 33 Retrospect Staff I -13 Editor 4. GILBERTA LEE 'fBertie Sad is her lot, who at I least once in her life, has 3 not been a poetessf' Pep Club 13 Glee Club 1-2-3- 43 Tiger-To1'ial Staff 43 Mel- ody Hour 1-2-3-4. l HELEN STEVENS LUTZ Stevie Same old slippers, same old rice, Same old glimpse, of paradise. Pep Club 1-23 Masquers 33 Girl Reserves 23 Student Li- b' 'ian 2-3--13 Choir 3-43 Gl e Club 1-2-3-43 Melody 1-Iour 1-2-3-43 Choir Contest 3-4. l I JOANNE LYNN nJov1 , One is happy, but two are happier. Art Club 45 Masquers 3--15 Girl Reserves 15 Choir 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-35 Band 2-3--15 Melody Hour 1-2-3-45 Band Contest 2-3-45 Choir Contest 2-3-45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3-4. JOYCE DIANE MCDONALD Quiet persons are wel- come everywhere. Attendant to Football Queen 45 Pep Club 1-25 Student Council 25 Masquers 35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3-45 Band Contest 2-3--1. . BARNEY MCGOWAN Straw A fighting Irishman if there ever was one. Football 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 2-35 Commercial Club 1-12-3. F CHARLES DAVID MAIR He loves 'em and leaves lem-U Football 1-2-3-45 Track 25 Student Manager Baseball 35 Tiger-Torial Staff 3-4. FAYE MILLS uslugn One smile bounded by two dimples. FHA 45 Masquers 35 Cil Reserves 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3,5 Glee Club 2-3-45 Mel- ody Hour 3. DORIS MCDERMOTT Dunnie There is no greater every- day virtue than cheerful- ness. FHA 1-25 Pep Club 15 Tiger- Torial Staff 15 Retrospect Stall' 4. ROBERT L. MCDONALD ..B0b1, The genius of success is still the genius of labor. Art Club 2-3-4. FLORENCE IRENE McKINNEY Skinney When she gets started, thinpgs really hum. FHA 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-25 Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 1- 3--15 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Yell Leader 45 Melody Hour 1-2- 3-45 Vice President, State b'HA5'l'ige1'-T01'ial Staff Z2- 0--l. MARGARET KATHRYN MEYER Katie To enjoy the present is to enrich the future. Attended Jasonville High School Jasonville, Indiana l- 2-3. BOB JOE MITCHELL lacurlyu Life's a pleasant institu- tion5 Let us take it as it comes. Football 1-25 Track 35 Art Club 1-25 Melody Hour 3. PHYLLIS MITCHELL HFiZ7Y She believes in the old proverb-a merry heart doeth good like a medi- Cine. FHA 23 Masquers 3. MARCIA TRACE MORRIS Tracie The good die young. Land! I'd better take care of myself. Pep Club 1-23 Honor Society 3-43 Masquers 33 Choir 2-3- 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Retro- spect StatT 43 Melody Hour 1-2-3-43 Choir Contest 2-3-43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2-3-43 Girls Sextet 2-3-43 Youth Council 1-3--1, Publici- ty Manager 3. WANDA NEWCOME The future belongs to her who knows how to wait. Pep Club 13 Girl Reserves 1-33 Commercial Club 23 Glee Club 1-2-33 Tiger-Torial Staii' 43 Melody Hour 3. MARTHA PEGRAM There is nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. Pep Club 23 Student Council 4, Vice President 43 Masquers 3-43 Commercial Club 23 Choir 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Band 1-23 Retrospect Staff 43 Melody Hour 1-2-3-Ll: Band Contest 23 Choir Contest 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3-43 Girls' Sextet 3-4. JEAN PHILLIPS Jeanne Sow good services3 sweet remembrances will grow from them. Pep Club 13 Student Council 13 Girl Reserves 2-33 Student Librarian l-3-Al: Choir 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Band 3-43 Tiger-Torial Staff 43 Retro- spect Stat? 43 Melody Hour 2-3-43 Band Contest 3-43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 43 Girls' Sextet 4. Q, . rn- ,i nf -..--ffv Q 44.5. 'jf GRACE MORRIS Gracie I .work with patience which is almost power. Commercial Club 2g Glee Club 1. ALICE NELSON A mind not to be changed by time or place. Art Club 1-2-3-43 Masquers 33 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 13 Tiger-Torial Staff 43 Retrospect Staff 4. DONALD NEWTON Meat-Ball The man who speaks as he thinks. BARBARA PHILLIPS f'Ba1-b One who always has a twinkle in her eye. Masquers 3--1: Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Choir 43 Glee Club 2- 3-43 Retrospect Staff 43 Mel- ody Hour 2-3-43 Choir Con- test 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3-43 Girls' Sextet 3-4. RHEBA MELLINGER PIKE utlunery One can endure sorrow alone, but it takes two to be glad. FHA 2-3-43 Masquers 33 Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club 1-3-43 Tiger-Torial Staff 3-43 Melody Hour 1-3. MILDRED PITMAN xaMidgexy Everything comes to her who tries hard enough. FHA 1-2-35 Pep Club: Tiger- Torial Staff 45 Retrospect Stadi 4. SUE REDENBACHER Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual se- renity. Student Council 1-35 Art Club 3-45 Pep Club 1-25 Honor Society 3-45 Treasurer 45 Masquers 35 Girl Re- serves 1-2-3, Secretary 35 Student Librarian 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 15 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3-4. FLOYD SCHMIDT Benjie No handsome man is really poor. Football 35 Baseball 25 Stu- dent Council 1. MARY ANN SISK What sweet delights a quiet life affords. Masquers 35 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 4. MARY LOUISE SKELTON Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding. Pep Club 1-25 Glee Club 1- 2-35 Melody Hour 1-2-3-4. fmsx nf-37 ..vl '? '1-. UPN Q., A 4,.....,,y ,f .,, J X llvf -1,5 I Rl, . F . - 7 1.-3 xl... . . ,4 5, M . 1.5 'f-.5314 I , 2231- ,, -:::'- L 5 , v 'l HARRY PUCKETT One who talks a little but Thinks a great deal5 while others talk about doing things, he does them. Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1- 2-35 Student Council 35 Honor Society 3-45 Band 1-2- 3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 Band Contest 2-35-45 Solo and En- semble Contest 1-2-3-4. ARLETTA WILLIAMS ROGERS Willie Where one is wise, two are happy. Art Club 2-45 Student Coun- cil 2-45 Honor Society 3-45 Girl Reserves 45 Student Librarian 3--15 Glee Club -15 Vice President Class 3--15 Melody Hour -1. BETTY SINKHORN nsandyn Better be happy than Wise. Glee Club 1-25 Melody Hour 1-2. JACK SKELTON But stop my house's ears -I mean my casements5 let not the sound of shal- low foppery enter my sober house. Student Manager 3. ELLA LAVON SLOAN All her paths are paths of peace. Honor Society 3--15 Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 25 Choir 3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Retro- spect Staff 45 Melody Hour 1-2-3-45 Choir Contest 3-45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. CHARLES ROBERT SMITH Row Learning is a dangerous thing. Football 15 Basketball 2. JOE STOLL Doodles There is no man f?I like this one. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain -15 Track 25 Student Manager 2, Football5 Student Council -1, President -15 Choir -15 Band 45 Melody Hour 3--15 Band Contest 45 Choir Contest -15 Drum Major 45 President of Senior Class -1. BILL FREDERICK SULLIVAN uGangn Never be weary of well doing. Melody Hour 2-3. NAOMI JOYCE TICHENOR If you cannot be happy in one way. be 111 another. Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 1- 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3--15 Ret- rospect Statf -15 Melody Hour 1-2-3--1. GEORGIA LOUISA WALKER Ult is good to be unselflsh and generous. Pep Club 1-25 Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 1-25 Tiger- Torial Stal? 35 Melody Hour 3. QQ' , Q N BOBBY JOE STEWART cnKug,ie:r .5 Nothing is impossible, but some things take longer. Commercial Club 2-4. JOAN ST'ORK If you wish to be well served, serve yourself. Pep Club 1-25 Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 2-35 Tiger-Torial Staff 35 Melody Hour 2-35 Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant GAYLE THOMPSON She has seen cupid's fiery shaft. Pep Club 1-25 Masquers 35 Girl Reserves 1-45 Commer- cial Club 2-35 Glee Club 1-2- 3-45 Tiger-Torial Staff 35 Melody Hour 2-4. RAYMOND VONDERHEID KiR'OtH What sweet delight a quiet life affords. JUANITA WALKER Withdrawn I II Ia I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I. I I I I II I II I II I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I WALLACE WALKER Anything for a quiet home. FFA 3-45 attended Francisco High School 1-2. ARTHUR WARREN HArtn A radical is a man with both feet planted-in the air. Football 1-2, Student Man- ager 35 Baseball 1, Student Manager 3-45 Art Club 1-2-35 Student Librarian 45 Retro- spect Staff 4. BARBARA WESTBROOK Barb Love most, say least. FHA 2-35 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 1-2-35 Tiger-Torial Staff 45 Retrospect Staff 45 Melody Hour 2. DOROTHY W1-IITTEN KlRed!! Who speaketh kind words hath many friends. FHA 2-35 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 2-35 Tiger-Torial Stal? 45 Retrospect Staff 4. JACK WILLIAM S Every one has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases. E f I x I . l fur X, W-f-'ff' 6 DENZEL WALLACE Boston All musical people seem to be happy. Basketball 15 Track 15 Choir 15 Band 1-2-3-45 Melody Hour 3-45 Band Contest 2-3- -15 Solo and Ensemble Con- test 2-3-45 attended Lincoln Jr. High at Malden, Massa- chusetts 1. CARROLL WATKINS She is quick to forgive and slow to anger. Glee Club 15 Masquers 3. JOSEPH LLOYD WHITE Sodie Step by step the ladder is ascended. Baseball 3. RO SE LLA ANN WHITEHEAD Rosie Troubles do not trouble 1ne5 do troubles trouble you? Girl Reserves 3-4, President 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Melody Hour 2-35 Masquers 35 Tiger- Torial Staff -1. JOHN WILLIAMS Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. Track 3-45 Retrospect Staff 45 attended Parker High, Texas 15 Mencial Wells High, Texas 15 Central High, Ev- ansville, Indiana 25 Fort Branch High 2. MARTHA WILSON Mart Every artist was first an amateur. Art Club 1-2-3-43 Retrospect Staff 4. HELEN WOOD Woodsie 'LA constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Commercial Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-49 Tiger-Torial Staff 4g Melody Hour 3-49 Masquers 3-43 Girls' Choir. FRED A. WRIGHT Little A. C. All mankind loves a lover. Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 2- 3-45 Indianapolis State Track and Field Meet 33 Track Captain 4g Cross Country 4g Student Council 13 Retro spect Staff 49 Class Treas- urer 3. JO ANN YOUNG ALJOYV She is second to none. Art Club 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-25 Masquers flg Commercial Club 33 Band 1-23 Melody Hour 35 Band Contest 1-2. 'Vs A+., 13. MARY WILDERMAN September 15, 1929--March 18, 1946 BILLY BOB CARITHERS August 16, 1930-November 7, 1946 They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight aboveg A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence and love. JUANITA ANN WIRTH Made up of wisdom and of fun. Masquers 35 Commercial Club 3g Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Tiger-Torial Staff 43 Retro- spect Staff 4g Melody Hour 1-2-4. DAVID WOODS If he had two ideas in his head, they would fall out with each other. Basketball 1-2' Baseball 1-25 Student Council 1-25 Retro- spect Staff 4. THOMAS R. WUERTZ .Tomo Looks kill love and love by looks revivethg a smile recures the wounding of a frown. WILLIAMS PARRETT YOUNG 'tBill Live to learn and you will learn to live. Tiger-Torial Staff 45 Retro- spect Staff 4. wif, YM ww., f 'H X N S ,Q 12' CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN Oh Happy Day! On September 7, 19-14, we, the Class of 1948, entered Princeton High School. We were one hundred sixty-three rather bewildered students, as we were pushed around all day by the upper classmen and frantically searched for the right classes at the right time. One consolation was that we weren't the only new persons at high school for there were several new faculty members. They were Miss Perry, Miss Webb, Mr. Antonini, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Maxam, and Mr. Johnson. Our class sponsors were Miss Mary Lois Taylor and Mr. Pittman, and they soon had us selling wrapping paper and greeting cards to raise the class funds. Those students we chose to represent the class in the Student Council were Sue Hillman,Jean Phillips, Jerry Burton, Fred Wright, Jerry Bishop, Sue Redenbacher, Peggy Gwaltney, and David Woods. Some of the braver boys in the class went out for footballiJerry Burton, Gilmore Douglas, Arthur Warren, David Lawson, Paul C1'ooks, Richard Carter, Jim Hunt, Harry Puckett, Pete Colvin, Bill Hart, and Charles Mair, Those members who represented us in basketball were Joe Stoll, Charles Hickrod, David Woods, Joe Graham, Fred Wright, Gilmore Douglas, John Cummins, Jerry Burton, and Roy Hamblen. On the baseball team were Jerry Burton, John Cummins, and Pat Byrne. Bonnie Hitch became a drum majorette. During this school year the George Field Air Forces gave a program in the gym. This was en- joyed by all of the students in P.H.S. Pete Colvin was one of those student managers, who painted army shoes bright red with initials on the toes in white. These shoes were very much in evidence at all of the games. In January we welcomed thirty-five mid-term students who came to P.H.S. from Lowell. It was on May 8, 1945, that the war in Europe ended, and all of Princeton High School celebrated by taking the day off. In the Freshman Composition classes Miss Walker had everyone bring his hobbies to exhibit to the class, and some of these, such as Sue Redenbacher's collection of Toby jugs, were very interesting and beautiful. There was a scrap drive held, with Miss Taylor's room as headquarters, and everyone worked as hard as he could to contribute his share. The freshman girls were initiated into the Girl Reserves and each girl was required to wear her hair in pigtails, clothing on wrong side out, no make-up, and an onion around her neck. The traditional initiation was held for the boys! l l We also sponsored a movie, Blondie and Dag- wood , which helped to increase the class funds. SOPHOMORE Soon the summer was gone, and we again entered P.H.S., but this time we were no longer green freshmen, but seasoned Sophomores. New faculty members were Mrs. Morrow, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Downey, and Mr. Dyer. This year our Student Council members were Adam Lathom, David Woods, Pete Colvin, 'Arletta Williams, Patsy Hicks, Jerry Burton, Marilyn Holle, Joyce McDonald, and Wilma Hill. Three members of our class, Patty Anderson, Patsy Hicks, and Helen Stevens, became student librarians. Joanne Lynn and Joyce McDonald joined Bonnie Hitch as drum majorettes. The members of our class who went out for foot- ball were Pete Colvin, David Lawson, Barney Mc- Gowan, Harry Puckett, Charles Mair, Paul Crooks, Bill Hart, James Wolfe, and Richard Carter, The sophomore girls elected to serve as attendants to the Football Queen were Peggy Gwaltney and Bonnie Hitch. Joe Stoll, Charles Hickrod, and Jerry Burton represented us very well in basketball this season. On March 18 we lost one of our classmates, Mary Wilderman, in a tragic accident, in which Sue Hillman was also seriously injured. '48 GLASS We also had an outstanding track team this year. Some of the sophomores on the team were Fred Wright, David Lawson, Pete Colvin, Allen Mossman, Gilmore Douglas, Bob Edgar, Joe Stoll, Bob Smith, Adam Lathom, and Bill Hart. The Girls Reserves sponsored a Holly Hop at Christmas. Certainly everyone remembers the holly and the gaily decorated gym, but most of all the mistletoe that was hanging all around the dance floor. We left school at the end of that term with a very jubilant feeling, because we knew that when we next returned to P.H.S., we would be upper class- men, and this was just what we had been looking forward to for such a long time. JUNIOR In September, 1946, we again returned to Prince- ton High School and were glad to see all of the familiar faces and surroundings after the three short summer months of our vacation. Some of the new faculty members were Mr. Weist and Mr. Daubenspeck. Miss Anna Kreige resigned during this year, after teaching at Princeton High School for quite a number of years. We could say, A job well done. This year we chose Jerry Burton, Marilyn Holle, Mary Hughes, Pete Colvin, Bob Harrison, Dick Carter, Delores Board, Harry Puckett, Sue Reden- bacher, and Ann Belcher as Student Council mem- bers. Those juniors on the football team were Bill Colbert, Billy Bob Carithers, Gilmore Douglas, Paul Crooks, Bob Harrison, Harry Puckett, Bill Hart, Pete Colvin, Barney McGowan, David Lawson, Dick Carter, Charles Mair, Joe Graham, Bob Smith, and Max Gray. Again this year Bonnie Hitch and Peggy Gwaltney were elected attendants to the Football Queen. Drum majorettes for this year were Mary Hughes, Jean Phillips, Marietta Hollen, Joanne Lynn, Joyce McDonald, and Bonnie Hitch. Student librarians were Peggy Gwaltney, Dolores Board, Arletta Williams, Helen Stevens, Patsy Hicks, and Patty Anderson. Junior members of the basketball team were Joe Stoll, Jerry Burton, Charles Hickrod, Fred Wright, Gilmore Douglas, Bob Edgar, and John Cummins. Members of our track team this year were Fred Wright, Bob Edgar, Don Edgar, and David Lawson. Peggy Gwaltney was elected Miss Princeton for the christening of the C. Sz E. I. train, the Whippor- will. Her attendants were Joyce McDonald, Marilou HISTUR . . . Ritchie, Bonnie Hitch, Carol Field, and Marietta Hollen. Again this year we lost one of our classsmates, Billy Bob Carithers, as the result of a few days illness. Also during this year members were appointed for the National Honor Society. Those from the junior class were Pierce Jarrell, Adam Lathom, Pete Colvin, Emma Lou Ashby, Harry Puckett. Peggy Gwaltney, Sue Redenbacher, Arletta Williams, Marilyn Holle, Ella Sloan, Patty Hoke, Marcia Morris, and Doyne Hayden. The time of the Junior-Senior Prom was growing near. To lead us in the task, we chose our class officers, who were Ma1'ilyn Holle, Arletta Williams, Pete Colvin, and Fred Wright. One of the problems confronting the class, was the question of how to decorate the gym. It was finally decided to decorate it as the deck of a ship. Everyone had a wonderful time, and we all have many happy memories of the prom. At the end of our junior year we had a rather sad feeling because we knew that we had had one of the happiest years in our school lives, and also that there was only one more year left for us in high school. SENIOR In September we, the graduating class of Prince- ton High School, returned to school for our final year. There were now one hundred twenty-six of us, since several of the students had been transferred to other schools or left school. Some were-Dona Boger, Robert. Melton, Betty Jo Woods, Jack Harris, Tom Harris, Monz-elle Riggs, Maxine Ivey, Della Mitchell, Arthur Trowbridge, Margaret Hobson, Ann Driskell, Sharon Collene, Juanita Walker, and John Hale. When the football team was organized, some of the senior members were David Lawson, Captaing Bill Colbert, Pete Colvin. and Bill Hart. Mr. Schneider, Miss Mason, and Mr. Vanes were new faculty members. Dolores Board was crowned Football Queen in a very lovely ceremony at Lowell Field. Our basketball team won state-wide recognition this year. Seniors were Joe Stoll, Jerry Burton, Charles Hickrod, Bob Edgar, Fred Wright, and Gilmore Douglas. Officers of our class were Marilyn Holle, Joe Stoll, Arletta Williams, and Fred Wright. Our class play, You Can't Take It VVith You, was presented in April. The leading parts were played by Jo Ann Young and Pierce Jerrell. At a very impressive ceremony the Honor Society held an induction of new members. Six seniors, Ann Belcher, David Lawson, Martha Pegram, Bob Edgar, Carol Harris, and Don Edgar were new members. On the baseball team were Johnny Cummins, John Hart, Jerry Burton, and Charles Hickrod. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 1-1, and the gym was very gaily decorated for the Mexican Fiesta, by the Junior class, who were our hosts for the evening. Everyone had a very happy time! On the evening of May 25 all of the seniors at- tended a gay Cotton Hop, which was held at the Country Club. Baccalaureate services were held on May 23,19-18, in the high school gym, and at last that great stepping-stone in our lives, Graduation Day, was before us. Thus ended our high school careers, and with a feeling of humbleness, we left Princeton High School, as the graduating class of 19-18. -Patty Hoke, Mary Ellen Greek, Doris McDermott, Bill Colbert. SEPTEMBER On that scorching morning of September 3, with our heads high and our spirits low, we mopped our brows and began our sentence of nine long months. For the first time we were Sophisticated Seniors with Miss Taylor as our sponsor. The halls were overdowing with bewildered freshmen who had just a slight tinge of green. Early in the month we looked down the halls to see queer characters which seemed to have fallen from Mars, but we were really astonished when we found out they were girls being initiated into the Girl Reserves. B-E-A-T Washing- ton, was the cry on September 12 at our first foot- ball game of the season. The Tigers held them to a O-0 score. On September 15 the Seniors, making an attempt to raise money for the yearbook, had a stand at the Princeton Farms' Sale. The great Rubinoff honored us with his presence on September 19. This was one of the highlights of September. Red Hill, D. L. Board, Marilyn Horn, and Irene Mc-Kinney were chosen this year's yell-leaders. They really proved themselves worthy at the Vincennes game-even though we were beaten by a score of 13-T. Our famous high school band in red and white uniforms displayed its talents at this, our first home game. OCTOBER The brilliant reds of the school sweaters blended with the gold and brown of the falling leaves as we shuffled our way to school amid the smell of smoking bonfires. Our attentions now turned to the selection of a football queen. Delores Board, dressed all in white, received t.he crown and traditional kiss from the acting captain, Pete Colvin. The team played its best for the queen, beating its opponent, Huntingburg, by the score of 28-6. On October 21 the first in the series of Talk of the Hour programs, The Master Singersf! was presented by the Red- path Chautauqua in a very interesting program. SGIIUUL School was dismissed for Teachers' Association on October 23-2-1. We loafed while our teachers studied. Ah! Revenge is sweet! Some one must have had it in for the team for on October 30 for the bus carrying the team to the Bosse game was side- swiped. Luckily no one was injured. October 31 the Student Council sponsored a Hallowe'en movie- dance. It was a real thriller with plenty of spooks and Bela Lugosi. NOVEMBER November brought reddened cheeks and noses and cold frosty mornings. Major Fielding, on the Talk of the Hour program on November 4, gave an interesting discussion on the United States and Russia. However his talk was interrupted by a fire in the boiler room, but no great damage was done either to the talk or the building. November 7 brought the football game with our old rival from across the Wabash, Mt. Carmel. November 11. came with waving flags. as we were dismissed for Armistice Day vacation. After weeks of preparation the Juniors presented their play, Junior Miss, and it was really quite professional. Orchids to the Admiral! On November 21, our basketball team opened its season with a victory over Mt. Vernon on their home floor. School was vacated on November 27 for Thanksgiving vacation, and we all dreamed of a golden-brown turkey with all the trimmings. DECEMBER On December 2, we shouted for joy when our team defeated Jasper. The football team may have been gone but not forgotten for they were honored by the F.H.A. at their annual banquet. The Student Council presented a series of movies and personal appearances. The first program was presented by the Messick Bell-ringers on December 15. On De- cember 19 school was dismissed for Christmas Va- cation. On December 25 Santa Claus came to town and everything was merry until December 27 when we suffered our first defeats by both Reitz and Bosse at the Blind Tourney at Evansville. JANUARY On January 5 we trudged back through the snow to take our places in Miss Saupert's study hall. Since this was the Week of Prayer, the Ministerial Association presented a very interesting speaker. On January 6 we were again defeated by Bosse, our first defeat in our scheduled season. Another Talk of the Hour program was presented by an English- man who gave entertaining characterizations of Dickens's characters. On January 16 we really found how dumb we were when the semester ended and we were given our cards. We defeated our first Evansville team when we played Memorial here on January 20. On January 28 we ordered our gradua- tion invitations and cards-the end is really in sight! FEBRUARY February came in with a fiurry of snow. February -full of great men's birthdays, comic valentines and, above all things, basketball tourneys. On February 7 our young aspiring musicians enter the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Evansville. With plenty of stiff competition eleven of our entries won first. On Friday 13 Qblack cats, bewarell CALENDAR the Junior Class held a valentine movie-dance. The Rural Youth entertained with a square dance ex- hibition after which we all tried. The second in the student series, a movie, Music in the Sky, was presented in Mr. Fougnies' room with a capacity crowd every showing. A great achievement! The Evansville jinx seems to be broken! Princton won the Courier Dope Bag by defeating Reitz here on February 14. Our team did not lose a single game on our home floor. Benny Coomer broke Dennis Horn's previous record of 249 points in a single season. On February 17 as a result of their achieve- ments the team was honored by the Lions' Club at a banquet. On February 20 we met the Central Bears at their 'den and literally clawed them to pieces. The score was 87-6-1. Those boys were really on the ball. On February 21, the eleven who won first at District Solo and Ensemble contest went to Terre Haute for the state contest. Four came back with firsts-Harry Puckett, Boston Wallace, Carol Sue Harris, and Irene McDonald. On February 23 we were visited by Ralph Melville, who gave us an interesting exhibition of the art of glass blowing. On February 25 we made our way excitedly to the Sectional Tourney. February 26 brought the famous Elk's Chanters who entertained us royally. The Hnal game of the sectional was played on February 28 with Princeton the winner as that grand old month of February passed us by again. 31' MARCH March came fiyine on a gust of wind. lt brought with it many happy times for us Seniors whose time for fun in PHS will soon be at an end. March 6 brought the regional amid yells of Let's Fight! But our luck had turned, and we were beaten by Central in the final game. On March 12 the Rural Youth again brought to us fun with square dances at the F.H.A. dance. Swing your partner! March 16 was greeted with tapping feet as the band gave a concert in the gym in preparation for the District Band Contest and strains of melodies floated up from the Music Room as the choir went through its paces. On March 17 a navy representative spoke to the Senior boys about careers in the navy. We may have some admirals before we know it! On March 18 after Weeks of study and preparation, Miss Saupert's civics classes held both the Democratic and Republican Conventions in the gym. We went through formalities and also had a few unplanned- for arguments. The basketball team was honored at a sumptuous banquet prepared in their honor by the F.H.A. Those girls will 1'eally make good wives. School was dismissed on March 26-29 for Easter Vacation. Everyone put on his new 'tduds and went to church. APRIL April came with its welcome showers. The days were longer and warmer. Brightly colored cotton dresses and shirt sleeves were very prominent around the halls. The band, with their bright red and white uniforms and polished instruments, and the choir with their somber black 1'0b9S and golden voices tried their best at the District Band and Choir Contest on April 3 at Huntingburg. They ...a 4, E- 1--' li 11421 VY received a first in everything. On April 22-23, we Seniors presented You Can't Take It With You. It was really fun to give and everyone enjoyed it. On April 29 the grade schools presented a May day program in the gym, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Caniff. MAY Spring came and the young man's fancy turned. New couples were seen everywhere-in the halls and on the streets. The girls added spring fiowers to their shortened hair-dos and everyone got the fever-spring, that is. On May 7 a Music Festival was held in Mt. Carmel. Peggy Gwaltney repre- sented our band in the Parade of Queens. It was really wonderful to see and to hear more than seven hundred musicians playing under one conductor. The Juniors tried for weeks to create a Junior- Senior Prom to surpass all proms and by May 1-1 we agreed that The Fiesta was second best to ours anyway. Everyone knew by that time with whom you were going and what your formal was like. All our best talent was displayed at the annual Melody Hour on May 20-21, which was both melodious and entertaining. The Baccalaureate was held on May 23 and there was more than one wet eye in the audience. The se'nior Cotton Hop was held on May 25 at the Country Club. The Class 'Will and Prophecy really got the laughs. At last, the long awaited day had come-Commencement on May 26. Take four years of hard work plus a lot of good fun and you'll get just what we were-smiling seniors, ready to take our place in the ranks of citizens of our country. Marcia Morris Ann Belcher Marshall Hollingsworth f lu 'nf' F i J, A ,, 'H i .1 .Nik Mary Hughes. .Jhai am. ml -.x...... ....4.. T34-ni 1.22221--V-Z1 . . 4....1 , J. .,,. .G LM 4 1 I I 1 i' x ,-.-A-A .......-. ..,-1....,-qv'--1 Lu M 1....s....., '-- H .WL ..., L -.www ..X,.T, i. .,,-.1. 14,.. rg., , . .... .. M,......,...,..y .. J.-,.-..n- 1 ,3- has Q -e- 1' .gf 191- 9? 1 QQ 8:3 WF' 3 Glm af 1949 ROW I-Ruth Aders, Dixie Coomer, Josephine Bishop, Juanita Foley, Nancy Bea- man. Patty Bammer, Mary Ann Bruner, Patty Coleman. ROW II-Bob Hertel, Louis Galambos, Jeanette Banet, Ann Carpenter, Hugh Bates, Joe Board, Bill Clark Caniff. ROW III-Earl Adkins, Jack Embree, Chester Belcher, Harley Gatewood, Ronald Douglas, John William Caniif, Bennie Coomer. ROW IV-Bob Graper, Donald Burns, John Brown, Charles Barrett, Bill Andrews, Howard Cansler, Orville Beckes. ROW I-Carol Ritchie, Marilyn Horn, Flo McKannon, Ann Morrow, Elsie Griffin, Alice June Hartwell, Mary Kunkel, Dorcas McKenzie. ROW II-Elinor Roberson, Erma Louda, Marcia Montgomery. Mary Margaret Preston, Ruth Passwater, Linda Pollard, Loleta Hatfield, Elizabeth Rinke, Wilma Holderbaugh. ROW III-Ned O'Neil, Willard Houchin, Shirley Green, Pattie Miller, Mary Louise King, Catherine O'Connell, Paul Morgan, Bob Grubb. ROW IV-Donald Nelson, Jimmy Griffin, Don Rhodes, John Parker. George Hadiield, James McDonald, Donald Maxam, Bob Jeffries. ROW I-Patty Roberson, Ellen Ann Shanley, Joan VVilson, Jeanette Smith. Joy Unde1'wood, lVlarilyn Schrodt, Berniece Trowbridge, Ruby Yunginger. ROW II-Betty Seabaugh, Norma Jean Woods, Mabel Taylor, Wilma Sweppy, Wilma Taylor, Nancy Shoulders, Carole White, Marjorie Williams. ROW III-Jerry Schmidt, Bill Ruckman, Jean Margaret Stewart, Mary Katherine Stoops, Rita Sheridan, James Tate, Alan Spatford, Bennie Sinkhorn. ROW IV-Jack Woods, Bill Ward, Vaughn Young, Richard Slade, Jack Warren, Joe Cochran, Jack Rominger. ABSENT-Eleanor Baldwin, James Board. Hugh Everly, Charles Kunkel, Wanda Penner, Wanda Perry, Carole Shafer, Marjorie Sisson, Wanda Collins. Scenes from Junior Miss as presented by the class of 1949 V41 'fx 1 L. fhwvs ,V ,N v. .Y x I l I E . I l R .. A R4 A2 -4 D 6. S . I f 1 :i I X 2 . -1, ,X X1 '32 I W j K 41' cf ' .g. ' Y I ' K ' 4 4 . ,web m .' J A e .-5 I b Q SQ ' . fi 'qi Q 4n1'L.l'l lm of 1950 ROW I-Doris Dunn, Wilma Collins, Virginia Booth, Lucretia Bury, Patty Boerke, Joanne Dyson, Jo Ann Alvis, Patty Behymer, Ramona Earley. ROW II-Rose Ella Griffin, Anna Marie Curtice, Carol Dyson, Sharon Burch, Jane Cooper, Phyllis Dow, Joann Bingham, Jo Catherine Apgar, Juliann Green. ROW III-George Dearing, Jack Gayer, Alex Gilmour, John Elkins, Joyce Foley, Diane Cox, Jimmy Graetz, Ralph DeBord, Jack Greek. ROW IV-Doyne Ford, Howard Ingler, Jim Colbert, Jim Bell, Frank Foster, Edward Fougnies, Bill Fields, Otto Davis, John Graper. ROW V-Eugene Earley, Raymond DeBord, George Bruce, Robert Gentry, Raymond DeCoursey, Darrell Carpenter, Don Detfendall, Jack Gwaltney. ROW I-Carol Miller, Joann Rumple, Wanda Hill, Marilouise Julian, Geraldine LaGrange, Lois Newton, Beverly Massey, Ruth Phillips, Annabelle Kunkel. ROW II-Marjorie Jennings, Nancy Lynn, Betty Hill, Wanda Jines, Mary Lou Hunt, Virgina Kunkel, Sue Lynn, Wanda Passwater, Marilyn Newton. ROW III-James Laswell, Richard Pollock, Helen Montgomery, Dorothy McKannan, Honor Mae Riggs, Annabelle lngler, Carol Pitman, Dorothy Rease, Jane Harris. ROW IV-Jim Hurst, Bill Jones, Bill Phillips, Doyle Pollock, Rollan Jones, Robe1't McConnell, John Pittman, Bob Nash. ROW V-Harvey Jarvis, Bill Ridgely, Karl McClure, John Robert King, William Fred Nally, Harold Kirk, John Pegram, James Pittman. ROW I-Agnes Teipe, Carol Jean Russo, Patsy Taylor, Beverly Stormont, Deloris Sweppy, Sandra Young, Vera Mae Sloan. ROW II-Barbara Thomas, Joyce Wright, Margaret Skelton, Judy Zimmerman, Martha Usery, Claire Wallace, Louise Rose, Genevieve Smith. ROW III-Granville Tate, Don Smith, Murrel Thompson, John Ritchie, Victor Stunkel, Jack Willis, William Rinke, Bob Whitted. ROW IV-Bob Winters, LeRoy Tyree, William Wallace, Thurlow VVhite, Franklin Watson, Dwight Wuertz, Eddie Weisgerber. ROW V-Robert Roney, Jack Summers, David Thomas, Roy Sisson, Carlos VVelder, Don Rinehart, John Ray Williams. ABSENT-Alex Gilmour, John Henry, Patty Mitchell, William Ringham, Jerry Wilderman, Virginia Booker, Susan Board. if ,fir 1 ig . i ifffi l i .ei X. I vs-'H'-f X R elm af 1951 -ROW I-Melba Byrns, Joella Angle, Hilda Alvis, Sharon Downs, Sally Beaman, Mildred Collins, Frances Board, Barbara Clark, Sharon Bohler, Rosella Burns, Mary Alice Foster. RO-W II-Joann Driskell, Donna Dossett, Georgia Fishman, Bonnie Frick, Reba CUHGIH, Mildred Glenn, Theda Corder, Ca1'ol Ann Daugherty, Lauretta Gatewood. ROW III-Marvin Adams, Ronald Bryant, Norman Collins, Richard Coomer, James Afgollinls, Donald Douglas, Bobby Coomer, Richard Deffendall, Wendell Brown, Fred nte . ROW IV-Robert Farrow, Bob Gross, James Chapman, Joe Boyles, John Robert glark, Tommy Bishop, John Leonard Dosch, Bill Carpenter, Harold Elliott, Chester rown. ROW V-Roy Davis, Don Cobert, Gene Brazelton, Charles Burdick, Calvin Cary, Jack Beatty, Bob Combs. ROW I-Barbara Helsley, Geneva Morrison, Barbara Jorden, Carolyn Ingle, Barbara Martin, Betty Heim, Melissa Maxam, Lyla Loveless, Katherine Louda, Geraldine Howard. ROVV II-Betty Hill, Norma Graves, Patsy Morris, Barbara Hitch, Elsie Lee, Mildred Grant, Louise Jaquemai, Dixie Hill, Katherine Mans, Billie Jean Nulton. ROW III-Richard Goodwin, John Massey, Jack McDowell, Janice Lamb, Marilyn Nossett, Goldie Mae Grable, Alden McClure, Glen Morrison, Jim Luttrell. ROW IV-Jessie Hale, Bob Hart, Howard Griffin, Leonard Harbison, Joe Paul Hensley, Douglas Hefley, Fred Nelson, Jim Hall, Lawrence Houchins. ROW V-Alan House, George Johnson, Jack Gordon, Bobby Joe Mc-Donald, Roger Hyneman, Bill Green, Jim Hartwell, Tommy Kays, Jack Graham. ROW I-Alma Dean Wilson, Elizabeth Whitworth, Sylvia Walker, Dorothy Raigner, Marjorie Phillips, Mary Wilkinson, Patsy Skelton, Mary Jane Wildt, Freida Sisk, Velma Penner. ROW II-Bonnie Welder, Joan YVatkins, Eulala Semi, Barbara Parker, Barbara Pollard, Dianne Thies, Nancy Steiner, Ann Robinson, Carolyn lVilson. ROW III-Ned Williams, Bob Turpin, GriH' O'Neil, Sharon Rader, Rosetta Tyree, Fayetta Walker, Max Gwaltney, Jack Ritchie, George Parker, Bryan Wirth. ROW IV-Jerry Wright, Don Stoops. Luther Wright, Mike Warren, Doyle VVoods, Jim Summers, Ed Utley, Bill Scott, Don Smith. ROW V-John Reynolds, Clifford Wiley, George Smith, Fred Smith, Bill Stoops, Don Sheridan, Bill Waldroup, Bill Randolph. ABSENT-Fred Crandall, Clyde Allen, Dick McGowan, Betty Patterson, Robert Wildt. N i G N sv w xkvix V , 0 V X ' . t rx 2 In - I I 1 r . 1 5, ve, Af nn Ndf 3 '85 ,mil P05011 by Joe Stoll, Mary Ann Sisk Ill lysis M. , V ru rf 'I ff! 'N if gin If !- 4' ,r .7 I ' A ' ff if AUTWITIES . . . 95 . - - . -G . 3-, -af ' Q --K u f M ' R Z- v W3 . ffm .N A. Y' xi- L. ffQ ff w 51 1 ffl V 'Q . I fjw I 4I, ,,, . . rf ,A I . X lb --A. 1 ,vs I UQ - S 4 9 M + . ,, f ,, ,, f lr f 1' fill, ' iCostumes loaned by Mrs. Mabel Redman, Mrs. E. E. Watts, and Mrs. E. E. Robertson? '21 'Q 57 5:55--' ,,..... 5. yn M 1 . . .,,.. ., I . N 1 l J SV f m ...gsm FRV 343 I, 1 a ,we Q :- 'uf :. F' bt X Qegfxg 5 1-ll' Siacfenl eauncil ROVV I-John Brown, Secretary, Juv Stoll, President, Martha Pegram, Vice-Pres. ROW II-llr'l2ll'.lUl'lC Williams, Ruth Amlers, Jerry Burton, Richard Carter, Barbara Thomas. ROW III-Arlctta Williams Rogers, Marilyn Horn, Marilyn Holle, Joyce Foley, Harold Kirk, Jim Mcllonalcl, Sandra Young. ROW IY--Mary Lou Hunt, Murrcl Thompson, Joe Board, Mr. Fougnies, sponsor, Otto Davis, Miko Warren. 0144 M 041' papufafl. Q 'Q' PEG GWALTNEY JOE STOLL MARILYNN HOLLE Q Peg' and Joe were chosen in the Tiger-Torial poll as the most popular girl and boy 111 school. Marilynn was chosen by the Senior Class as its most outstanding school Citizen to represent them in the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Contest. 1 I I l idam Lathom, National Chairman of the Republican szyg Jerry Burton, Republican Presidential Candidateg S Saupert, Supervisor of Mock Convention and Mock lctiong Bob Harrison, Democratic Presidential Candi- pg Pierce Jarrell, National Chairman of the Demo- MOCK CONVENTION :ic Party. I, u. 5, I I Jfanafz Saccefq iow tow - ' rry Puckett. Mc -'ll H lle. P' tty Hol'e Ann Belcher Martha Pe,jr-im. f '1r il Sue H:n'ri.'. C '. ' -l'11'l' low OW -David Lawson, M rjoiie Williams, Ella L'1von Sloan Ruth Aders. Ann Mori-1, W A n 4 'I t-', n lidj' '. I IV-Eleanor Baldwin, Marilyn Hoi-nv M1-5, Ben Walker, Sponsor, Jiri McDonald, J ie Board. -l,hn Brown, Rita Sheridan. qbsent-Doyne Hayden. mmf P35855 ' wi wxes1aa 1ff5'S A 'WIN' T L J I . A, 4. l 1 M19 f' 2 ' 1,1 aim' I .- .-.,- -- , ,. -..., L.-. ,4,..,,,r J.-. - I-Arletta lVillia1ns, Adam Lathoin, Peg Gwaltney, Pete Colvin. Sue Redenbacher. Mart-in Morris, Elnlna Lou Ashby. ll l-la aiilx 0 gl I , , C Q . Q 1 N llolv lmlual l,IClLL 1 ell III N 21 , , Q , , 1 , n .11 menu Do Llrll 1 1 O p . , N t I life fedffifx, , 4 , 2 5 1 K' 1 , ' ' gifs Se, .4f.4--pi-- ,W ,nu -A 1511.15 Gia! Refwwea ROW I Mrs. Ivlmmim-, Nanwy lit-aman, Marju-rie VVilliams. Rust-lla Vw'hiteheacl, Marietta Hnllun, Miss Adams. fig 'fare M1412 Gy: 1. 3 -1 - T14 4 f, : -, ,,af1J,.- 4 ef ROW ll Rose-lla linrns, Dixie Cnmiit-i', Carul Miller, Mary Willqinsun, Jacqueline Carnal, Com-va Mt-rriann, Theda Ray Curcler, Betty Hill, Wilma Faye Hnlslt-rlmanirli, Winnuift-ne Finch, Wilma Sweppy, Maltel Taylor, Mary I'1'vstnri. RHW III -Sylvia Vlfall-11-i', Mary .lane VVildt, Frvida Sirk, Cariflyn lnule. Patty Hammer, Joy llnclerwutitl, Gayle Thompson, Sally Kcnnwly, Irene Mvliinney, llnlrla Mac Grable, liarbara Tlinmas. ROW IV 'Sally lit-aman, Gvralrliin- I.aGrani1u, Annalvellv Knnklv. llulnris Sweppy, Carol White, Barbara Phillips, Nancy Steiner. Patsy Skeltftn, Wilma Cnllins, Donna Je-an Lhvsbett, Milelreil Cnllins, lfranceh lie,-arrl. HOVV V ffltgirlml-H H,-151051, Irnrnthy Raiuner, Elizabeth Rinks, Catlit-rine Mans, Rosetta Tyree, Ilarlmara Hitch, Linda Pollard, Alice 1 v Hartwell, liunniu We-lvlur, lilinni' Rnlmeiwnii, Iatty Anrlerwn, Arletta Williumh. ROW VI Jnella Angle, lfnris Dunn, Loretta Gatcw-it-rl, Marilyn Nwswtt. Bonnie Frick, Elsie Griffin, Mary Kunkle. Mary Lon Hunt. , Marilyn Schrmlt. Dixie Hill, l.arb:ira Parker, Rt-sella Gritiin. Virginia Knnklw. You Can't Take It With You - a rehearsal scene. Essiti-Marria Morris. Kulenlxl1nvffIlulJ Harrison, Gay Wellington Dolores Board. Dnnalflfiidam Latham, Mrs. KirbyfSue Reden- liaulier, Mr. Kirliy- Bill Ynunv. Granrlnaf 'Pierre Jarrell, Ecl Jim Hunt, Penny flu Ann Young, AliceffPeg Gwaltney. Paul Roy Hamlvlt-n, G-Man -liill Hart, tl-Man l't-te Colvin, Mr. Henzlersnn Julin Hart, G-Man-fHarry Puckett. Tony -Jerry Bishop,Mr.DePinna David Whnfls, Student lJirc't'tm' Rust-lla Vlfhileheatl. - I l 7i?v6'L-7071161 leaunedd, am! Slaff ROYV I-Bob Whitted, Douglas Hefley, Bob Jeffries, Bill Colbert, Joe Board, Jerry Bishop, Jeanne Phillips, Alice Nelson, Irene McKinney, Peggy Gwaltney. WRCSW Il-Carol Ritchie, Betty Hill, Theda Rae Corder, Rosella Whitehead, Helen oo . ROW III-Carol Huey, Mary Hunt, Nancy Steiner, Clara Bell Deffendall, Mildred Grant, Bill Young, Bonnie Judd, Gilberta Lee, Elizabeth Whitwoirth, Jo Ann Young, Juanita Wirth. ROW IV-Bill Wallace, Catherine Manns, Carlos Welder, Carol Dyson, Mildred Pitman, Carol White, Dorothy Whitten, Betty Sinkhorn. ROW V-John Parker. 46 7ig,m- 704131 Zcfilinq SEM ROW Ivlohn Parker, Jerry Bishop, editor, Joe Board, assistant editor, Jeanne Phillips, Peggy Gwaltney, Alice Nelson, Bob Jetfrics. - ROW II-Bill VVallace, Douglas Holley, Bill Colbert, Bill Young, Bonnie Judd, Gilberta Lee. l Sbufenl' .filfpafziand SITTING-Patty Anderson, Jean Phillips, Helen Stevens Lutz, Arletta Williams Rogers, Dolores Board. - STANDING-Patsy Hicks, Arthur VVarren. Eleanor Baldwin, Miss Robertson, Librarian, Sue Redenbacher, Flo Mcliannon, Beverly Stormont. ABSENT-John Parker, Roy Haniblen. 146016 ROW I-Miss Blase, Alice Nelson, Martha Wilson, Jack Willis, lini Colbert. RIRIEJW II-Jo Ann Young, Bill Ringham, Anna Marie Curtis, Bill Phillips, Elizabeth in 'e. ROW III-Honor Mae Riggs, Vera Mae Sloan, Kicharcl Carter. STANDING-Howard Cansler, Pierce Jarrell, Marshall Hollingsworth, I-Richard Goodwin, .loe Cochran, Bill Riflgely. ABSENT-Sue Hillman, Mollie Green. Lois Newton, Irene McKinney, Bill Young, Darrell Carpenter. Quiww Qaameu af Nmeaica RONV I-Don Nelson, Fred Nelson, Cliiford Wiley Glenn M J' Ln ' ll Bob Roney, John R. Clark, Bill Scott, Roy Davis. Granville Tate,0Mi'.iOiiemllgll. Mile V ROW II-Howard Griffin, Jack Ritchie, Bill H 't, D St .' J h G-1 1- J' Tate, Jim Hartwell, Jim Griffin, Bill Wallace, Bobal3inliai,glx, Gkiihwoloiliui im Nz' il i 71 A L qwfane aqamemakmfi of fqmeaica ROW I-Lois Lichtenberger, Mary Alice Foster, Mary Wilkinson, Freida Sisk. Rosella Burns, Barbara Helsley. Ruth Phillips, Clara Bell Deffonmlall, Rheba Mellingrer. Virginia Kunkel, Wilma Collins, Wanda Jines. ROW II-Beverly Stormont, Carol Dyke, Dorcas Ma-Kenzie, Josephine Bishop, Dixie Coomer, Anna Gentry, Miss Hudson, Jeanette Banet, Faye Holderbaugh, .Io Uatherine Apgar, Faye Mills, Norma Graves, Patty Behymer. ROW III-Joella Angle, Wilma Sweppy, Elsie Lee, Georgia Fishman, Norma Vl'oocl. Mary Kunkel, Mary Preston. Judy Zimmerman. Wilma Taylor, Marjorie Phillips. ,A , I I ,, fw- - Q Q Ie .-.wa -,H fx, 4' ,ig I xr E .ly v 'U 'fi 1 , f , .V R 1 P9 ff L11-C ,. 9. g ' 2' 'I .,2.',g, .-2 ' cc, -,Q fu .a ' ' .- Q .vi - 1 'J :,,zw, 's :x ' gf. A 0231: 51 '44 V' M,1, ?E,.3 -V i:..,,,.,..i, g.'..,a Q V 'f N' ' . V ,,Y.w,.f.-w'v.v-, 11. 1 f . ' .3 ,4A,,w KQV f 2,5 I,Qs'i.' 1 ' ,I '?w 5'j,g'fi ,.. - f X' 35 gQ4'k+ f , 5 'I' i fb - Q 1' ii. Ai, K w-R., 94 f 'QQ 'Sf 'Q x , . . ,, Xi , 'ZH 5 fzff -' - af .imriv-' 1 4. .. 1 ,, 1. Mary Hughes, Joanne Lynn, Marietta Hollen, Bonnie Hitch, Jean Phillips, Joyce McDonald, Doris Dunn. CYLW, plulncelbn aqigfz Scfzoal lsjancf ROW I-Mr. Dragoo, Mary Hughes, Doris Dunn, Joyce McDonald, Bonnie Hitch, Beverly Stormont, Jean Phillips, Marietta Hollen, Joanne Lynn, Joe Stoll. ROW II-Granville Tate, Paul Morgan, George Parker, Nancy Lynn, Jack Gwaltney. ROW IH-Jerry Whittenback, Patty Behuiner, Eva Mae Grubb, Marilyn Horn, Nancy Beameny Irene McDonald, Geraldine LaGrange, Jane Cooper, Beverly Massey, Wanda Perry, Denzel Wallace, Jack Rominger. ROW IV-Larry Hoke, Janet Rothert, Diane Cox, Betty Hill, Patsy Taylor, Lucretia Bury, Susan Board, Jane Harris, Jack Beatty, Eddie Fougrnies, Alden McClure. ROW V-Dwight Vluertz, Bob Hertel, Doync Hayden, Ann Carpenter, Patty Bamnier, Agnes Teipe, Peggy Gwaltney, Dianne Thies, Jim Hunt, Carol Sue Harris, Don Sheridan. ROW VI-Earl Miley, Sharon Burch, Jeanette Banet, Ann Morrow, Nancy Shoulders, Tommy Kaye-s, Catherine O'Connell, Rita Sheridan, ROW VH-John William Caniff, Bill Clark Caniff, Ronald Douglas, Bob Binhack, Harry Puckett, John Hay Williams, George Hadfield, Bob Roney. Ghaia ROW I I mv liehvnier, Nlarvii IVlfvrris, Juan Lynn. Mary I IlIIl'h9S, Jean Phillips. ITIIITY Gwaltney, Marilyn Horn, Ella Sloan. ROW U HM.Q,,.l.. St,,,.m,,,,1. Jun.. 11,,,,,-ix, Luis Lir-htgnbm-gel-, Patfy Taylur, Patty Anderson, ouyne Hayden, Martha Pegram, Iiarlwara Phillips. Marilyn Hullv. AcuHT1V1lY1i4f- ROW IU ,Il,,i,.U, Hmlfiglll, Iiunnif- Hitch, Ann Murrow, Ann Carpenter, Helen Stevens Lutz, Janet Banet, Nancy Shoulders, CIIIWPI Snr' Harrie. .Inari VYilsun. Sue Ilillman. ' IUWV IV Iiill Ulark Canitf, Rnnalfl Dnuyglas. liilly Rinlhani, Rivharfl f 1rt6I', Mrs. Caniff. V Huw V Dun Rh,,,1..e1 Vaughn Ynung' lhayiml I.awM,n' JUL- Stull. Roy Hamlwlen, Carl McClure, Harold Kirk. Qlee em ROW I Dixif- Cmvnim-, Carnl Miller, Frnnves Board, Mary Preston. Doris Dunn, Jenn Dyson, .Ioan Alvis, Geneva Mo1'rison,WiIma fwlliiir, Imnna lluwsvli, Mililri-fl tlyllins, liulh Adel-Q, Itnth Phillips. Rnsella Iiurns, Geraldine Howard. IUDW II .lawl.n.- Vareal, Maw-ia Mfmliruniory. Sniilh. Therla liar- Curger, Sally Iieaman. Iafiliw Ihwe. Barbara Parker. Clarabelle IM-II'-mlall, Varwl lixwn, lialln-liiw Blannm Marjorie Phillips, Ann Rr-lvinbuii, liarbara Clark, Barbara Helsley, Juan Rumple. Sharon Iinlila-r. IUIIN N III Party lima-I.--, Farr-I llufy, .Iuanita Gres-k. Ilarhara Phillips, .ln Katherine Apgar, Mary Ellen Greek, NVanda Hill, I',liz.ilwth Iiinlw. l'al4y Iiznmn-'13 IXlai'j1-rw Williams, Gulda Mae Gralvle, Carl:-yn Inrrle, Shar:-n Downs, Juanita Foley. V IUPVV IV Ilfwwqit My-lil-vvvlf-, Marilyn Ni-whvii, Marin-ttaHnIl1-n, Sue RLalolulx:u:hel', Marilyn I-Inrn. Marilyn Nosse, Dorothy MC- Ixsmluf-vi. I,:-rf'i'a 4i:m'wmII. fXnnalv-lI4- lynnl-.1-I, Nam-y ll:-amnn. Wanda Paswwaler, I'aily Iiehynn-r, Sally Kennedy, Mrs, CaniH'. Ihr'-I-11.r. IUIW V Nlarxlgn ll-fllf, Ir-'nw Blvliinnq-v, Hill.,-rta Lee. liz-tty Heini. Iiurlvara Hitch. Carol Sue Harris, Bunnie Judd. Josephine liixlif-iv, Mary Alina- I'UIst4-13 liallvara Jillian. Mary Iam Hunt, Dixie Hill. Mary Lou Kinxr. IUIW VI Mililri-Il lirmvl, Il--lun INIImIy,l-nn-ry, Iailvta Hacltim-Id, Luis Lielilenlmryrer. Martha Pegrani, Katherine O'Connell, Beverly Sliwiiwixt, l'i:ini-V, l'::IrIvxa Miller, th-vwyizi I-Ivlvn lfixhman, Carol Pitman, Juan Ilrigk.,-ll, RON' VII f.l:mi--v I.an1lr, Milrliw-ll Grant, Il--nmw I ri'l4 NI- I Aiul1:i'wwli, Virginia Kunl-.ul, l'ar-il Ann Dauuli-.-rty. t , lamp .ynn, Maxine Beckes, Jeanette Banet, Mary Kunkel, Patty Ecufi' Qlee Glad ROW I-Richard Goodwin, Max Gwaltney, Alden McClure, Jack Willis, Bobbie Nash, Bobby Combs, Douglas Hefley, Bill Rinke, Jim Collins. ROW II-Bill Green, Jesse Hale, Bill Ringliam, Don Rhodes, Miss Caniff, Carl McClure, 'William Nally, Harold Kirk. , an iffi v 1 'ISE' ' X ,I ff' I Mn, s. .Y Q x 2561 35 Ql- I- A '39 A,-e Gia!! Q ee 61146 ROW I-Elizabeth Whitworth, Alma Vlfilson, Joan Rumble, Sandra Young, Barbara Thomas, Genevieve Smith, Beverly Stormont, Rheba Mellinger Pike, Charon Colleen, Marcia Morris, Jane Harris. ROW II-Betty Patterson, Mary Wildt, Mary Wilkerson, Frieda Sisk, Rosella YVhite- head, Faye Mills, Fayetta Walker, Flulala Senn, Nancy Steiner, Judy Zimmerman, Ellen Shanley, Carol Shafer, Ruth Johnson. ROW' IH-Eleanor Baldwin, Sharon Burch, Winnogene Finvn, Susan Board. Diane Thies, Norma Woods, Wilma Sweppy, Barbara Pollurd, Helen Wood, Sue Hillman. Dolores Board. ROW IV-Arletta Williams Rogers, Carolyn Wilson, Betty Seabaugli, Margaret Skelton, Joy Underwood, Nancy Shoulders, Patsy Skelton, Juanita Wirth, Bonnie Welder, Marilyn Schrodt, Miss Canifii ROW V-VVilma Taylor, Carol White, Mary Katherine Stoops, Linda Pollard, Patty Roberson, Patty Behymer, Mary Hughes. ROW VI-Helen Stevens Lutz, Doyne Hayden, Jeanne Phillips, Joan Wilson, Rita Sheridan. x X, -392. I X . - 7 4' , I s Ei I I' M531 I I' ' ,Q Posed by Adam Lathom, Don Edgar, Peg Gwalt- ney, and Joe Stoll. III ,I if , I 1 .1 I. II I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I . I I I I I I I I I i I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :nip gill l v FOOTBALL QUEEN z E if 1 fl 1 O 2 O O f l l izxi, , i n , Q, fy rg-5: ROW I-Lucretia Bury, Patsy Taylor, Patty Bammer, QUEEN-Dolores Board, Peggy Gwaltney, Joyce McDonald, Marilyn Horn, Patsy Hicks. J 'lid 14,62 . , .. -,, J e 1 ,fgifi , VJ, , 41 Qaeda!! fa' ROW I- 'Hub Runey, Bill Carpenter, Howard Griffin. Bidi Wliittud, lluggci' llyne-man Fred Smith, Mike Warren, Bill Green, Roy Davis, Murrcl 'l'l'1mnpsrni. liLlKV2ll'Kl Utlf-y lfred liamlall. ROW II--f'lifTord Wiley. Jerry VVllClG1'1U2lll, Bill liiclwely, Bula Hart, ,lark Greek Marvin Adams, Bryan Wirth, Orville Beckes, James Griffin. ROW HI--Eddie We-isgrerlrer, Gene Brazcltmz, Hull Fonilfs. Vnrlws Welder, PIHYYCX .l.u'vis, Jerry Wri,g'ht, Doyle Woods, James Smnniers, -lunics Cwllwrt. ROW IV-George Smith, Donald Colbert, Jack Gzzyur. Coacli Earl I,Jf,m'1ic5'. efneea .fecacfead Wilniu Hill, Marilyn Horn. Irene Mcliinney, 1'min1'es Board. fd! .1 F 1 , - . : Q' , fr7'. 'Q Q , -xl, . jg 1, , ,M M '-w4Sl!ZigAl, J if - xg. f - 68 11922 1 c QF' , ' I V W'- I Z E 3 I I 1 S . P 4 Dev Waaaiiff Qzaoliall ROVV I--Dwight Wuertz. Jim McDonald, Bill Colbert. Bobby Vllinters, Barney McGowan, Jim Board, Raymond DeBord. Jack Summers. Jack Embrce, Charles Mair. RONV II-Harley Gatewood, John Parker. Bill Andrews. Bill Hart, Pete Colvin, David Lawson. Louis Galanibos, Gilmore Douglas, Jack Rominger. ROW III-Head Coach Clayton Weist. Charles Clemens. Assistant Coach Earl Downey, Harry Puckett, Bob Harrison, Jerry Burton, Howard Cansler, Roy Sisson, John Hart, student manager. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SCORES Princeton ,,.,.,i.....r .,,,.,,.,..,......,,,, C I Washington ,, ,, , 0 Princeton ,,.,i ,....,. 2 G l,lllg'f3.'211' i,,.,,,,. .,...,.. t D Princeton ,,,,. .... T Vincennes ,,.., ,,r,rr,t 1 JI Princeton ,,,., ,,,,,,. 2 S Huntingburg ..r. ,,,,, 4 5 Princeton .,.i. ,,,, 4 3 Bmnwille .... ,...,,,, 1 U Princeton .,,.. r.r,t.. 2 0 Bicknell ....,... ,,.t, U Princeton ,,,t. ,,r..., 4 J Hosse .,,.,,., , ,,,, .5533 Princeton .ri,. .,,,,.. 4 3 Mt. Carmel ,.,,,, ,, T Princeton ...,...,...,,,,,r........t..,..,t.,. 25 Jasonville ,...,,..,.,,,,....,i,,,,,.,,i,,,,, U S ., '0 74W i X ' :. ' 6 kv! nib .QS V x ,F',E?9 H 5 1 A M, L N X u X , xv.:-ra XX , 5 , 'Ill E ia if 4- ' v , I I sf? . J W A, ,4 e- ? 4f's 12 .1 we S eff .gh -32' I W 4 1' F, 'L J 0 E f fi ,fr-J Wino We wi' NGS 'vas Tl e ' i Qw- ,:. Q... A xi :n , IS Az' is x R 9 E ' .1 . '221 f E 5 - Q i: J o .N fo ,va tg , sh I I' s. Wafuuiff ROXV I-John Cummins, Gilmore Douglas, Bob Edgar, Bennie Coonier, John Paikei Jim Tate, Dick McGowan. ROVV II-Coach Earl Downey, Jerry Burton, Don Rhodes, Joe Stoll, Charles Bo ey Barrett, Charles Sug Hickrod, Fred Wright, Assistant Coach Clayton Weist Princeton. ...., Princeton ,, . , Princeton ,,,,,. Princeton ...,,, Princeton ...... Princeton ....,, Princeton , Princeton .,,,, Princeton , ,, , Princeton ,,,,,, Princeton ,,,,,, Princeton .i.,., Princeton i..... Princeton .,.., Princeton .,.., Princeton ...... Princeton .,.... Princeton ,,,,, Princeton ,,,,,, Princeton ,,,,,, Princeton ,..,i, Princeton ..,.., Princeton ,,,,.. Princeton ...... BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -.3 SCORES , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , -44 Mt. Vernon . 32 ,,,,,.i.6-1 Oakland City 3333 ,,,,,.,,56 Jasper 38 Petersburg' ......,. ...... i 31 Huntingburg' 57 Owensville 36 , Boonville 34 NEW YEAR'S TOURNEY Bosse 45 Reitz 68 i...,,,,53 Bosse fm- ....,..,5l'3 Wiley 37 ,,,,,,,GS Sullivan 46 ,...,...6O Boonville 47 .i.,....5U Memorial 53 Mt. Carmel . 437 ,...,,,6l Bicknell -16 ,,,,,5l Ft. Branch . 38 i,......5U .. Tell City 28 ..,5l Reitz 42 ,....,..S7 Central 64 SECTIONAL ,,,,,,,,59 Owensville Mackey 52 ,,,.,...67 Patoka 39 REGIONAL ,,,i,...-19 47 Cannelton ....,. ...,... Cent1'al .,,...... 36 G4 l P i 4 I if 7. , ff--l ' www qwwwmw K A M Wqea 64164 I ROW IiDick lVIcGowz1n, Ralph DeBorcl, John Pegram, Calvin Cary, Raymond 1 DeHor1l, ,lim Hall. ROW II--Mr. Downey, Jack Summers, Otto Davis, Don Sheridan, Roy Sisson, Bill Stoops, Harold Kirk, Mr. Vlleist. Ylnm- l Qzauhmen '7ecam ll ROW I-- Boll Hart, Don Sheridan, Bob Turpin, Douglas Hetlcy, Marvin Adams, Roy Davis, Vlymlu Allen, Jim Summers, Jim Hall. , ROW II-Eihnonil Svhneiter, Coachg Gene Braselton, Bill Stoops, George Johnson, Doyle Woods, Falvin Cary, John Elkins, Donald Colbert. 1.1 l I 55 lx Q l if sill l I 1' '3siL,' -,ff ... , v. . ,, X. - 4 7aacA Front Row-Bill Hart, Student Manager. Row If-Junior DeBord, Jack Warren, Boli Edgar, Harold Kirk, Fred Wright, Don Rhodes, John Jarker, Jim McDonald. Row II-Don Sheridan, Jim Tate, Charles Barrett, Ed Weisuerber, Joe Graham, John Williams, Jack Willis, Bill Rinke, Ray De- Bord, Coach Earl Downey. Row III-Dwight Wuertz, Jim Pittman, Bill Riilgelv. Doyle Woods, Bill Green, Mike VVarren, Bill Combs, Bob Whitted, Junior Hetley, Jim Summers, Ronnie Bryant. Row IV-Ned O'Neill, Jack Rominger, Carl McClure, Roy Sisson, Carlos Welder, Boblmie Coomer, Ned Williams, Don Stoops, Jack Greek, Chester Brown, Bryan Wi1'th. 04044 Gaunjfuf Row I-Bob Edgar, Bennie Coomer, Harold Kirk, Jim Tate, Don Rhodes. Row II-Jack Warren, Fred Wright, Ray Deliord. Mile '7eam Earl Downey, Coach, Bob Edgar, John Parker, Don Rhodes, Jim Reneer. Fred Wrigrlit, Don Edgar. 4 x gafieialf Wand ' Row I fhym-I1 Vim-l..n W.-int, .Iuhn Cumminw, Vlmrlw Hivkrml, .Im-rry Itulitnn, .Iwhn limwnr, JnI1n Hurt, fiuI1,H:ll'l'iNul1. Row II Dun Rhndes, .lf-hu Vhllmmx, .lzwk hurnnu-nw, I.1lI lullwrt. Row Ill Du-k IVIvI-uwan, Jnhn I,EgI'2iIl'l, Ulm Davis, .Ilm Hall, Iiennle Cmrnu-r. Row IV Imn Colbert, .lnhn Iilkinx, SIIHIUIII Mam1L:vrs. Won S.I.A.l'. in IEHW. Row I Ilnlv Hurt, Hzlrvey .I:u'vix, liill Simms, linlu Mvlmmxlml, Jzxvk WHNNIS, Iloln Gl'JlI'f '- Row Il RHI! Turpin, lim-Ir Nash, Richard C1:un1n'r, Bill , , , . Il'-rtl:-, Izrl ltlvy, Row III .Izwla liltwhu-, Rivhzml Ilumlwin, Marvin Adams. Row IV Imn Cnll,n-rt, John lilking, Stuflunt Manzugers. is ii it -Ii .3 'ii fi shi -...-1 1Zi - - BkH5E tu r-yxhlialv . ig? l I C mvmATl'd , kno, I ADVERTISI II ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Class of 19-18 wishes to ex- press its niost sincere appreciation: To those business and profes- sional lnen and women Whose Very generous response in purchasing' advertising' space has inade possi- ble the linaneing' of the 19-154 Retrospect 3 To the Hurst Studio for its courteous cooperation and excel- lent photographic workg To Leister Brown for his un- tiring effort to secure the best group pictures and snapshotsg To the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana and The Swinney Printing Coni- pany, Fort Branch, Indiana, for the line quality of engraving, printing' and binding' which they have given us in the 1948 Retrospect. mn mxsmxmxxmxuxlmx mxxun -smxsug Z 4 'NW 1 , II' iii R 4 f-Aa. ' . , - nf- , Vw 1 19 I ' f 1 1 1 fl' I L 5' lll I' ' 'I 1 1 1 1 I T I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I , I I I I 1 I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING Q 1 , SERVICE F011 YEARBOOK STAFFS .. I 1 , 1 , 1 , L ..................... 1 Q1lbIlg'l'LlUllilti0llS and Bvsl NYislu-s, Vluss of 19-15 GIBSQN COU TY AN Bank of Today and Tomorrow PRINCETON HAZLETQN PRINCETON OIL COBIPANY DISTRIBUTOR MOBILGAS MOBILOIL f S ,, ,YL LG 34 gpm-an 1... .,.. X A 4 IGLEHEA RT BROTHERS 'Y Makers of SWANS DOXVN FLOUR Bring Us Your Grain See Us About Your Feeding Requirements CUSTOM CRINDENC and IVIIXHNIC. PRXNCETON, IND. PATOKA. IND. I-LAZLETON, IND, MT. CARMEL. ILL. ON ALL OCCASIONS 4 i SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PRINCETON CQLAXIQDENS Phone I32 Petersburg Road North, Princeton, Indiana QICET ' l Q. 0 Inu' U I' emi 6 V I0 SCXYGQ A - 'FX II. gg? S f is sf P 'illl IRI TI 5I'I I'- Lit Ad Lth B WI 3 PtB A I t Q RI b I PRINCETON I-IIGI-I SCI-IGOI. PIQINCETON, INDIANA CONCRA TULA TIGNS, SENIORS PRINCETON POLICE DEPARTINIENT Compliments of lIICHEI.'S OLDSIIOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 1l's Smart To Own An Olds Compliments of Edwin W. Beaman PRINC'ETON DAIRX' GIBSON ELECTRIC CIOIWIPANYI Engineering and Construction GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Electric Ranges - Electric Refrigerators - Electric Washers Electric Radios - Electric Kitchen Disposals Telephone 923 PRINCETON, INDIANA WVALTER G. COX GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 909 Coclcling Building Compliments of INIAYFAIR CLEANERS JAMES KENEIPP DERBYSHIRE PHARBIACY Make Our Corner Your Corner We Make Your School Our School Come to the Elite - We'll treat you right! The House of Service THE ELITE CAFE W. lVl1Cl-IAS, Proprietor Princeton's Finest for Foods and Beverages Phone 333 l I9 Wfest Broadway PRINCETQN, INDIANA CQREEILS CANDY STORE YOUR SECOND HOME Compliments of ,-X. E. MILLER 213 North Main Street FLOATS FOR FOOTBALL PARADE F.H.A. Float-Kneeling-Lois Lichtenberger, Jeanette Banet, Norma Wood. Standing-Anna Louise Gentry, Carol Dike. Girl Reserves Float-Standing-Mary Kunkle. Sitting-Virginia Kunkle. Honor Society Float-Marcia Morris, Mrs. Walker, Pierce Jarrell. FET 1 r ,ft.Q,mvA , vs The FcWme1fs'Nati0mz! Princeton. Incliana The hope of America lies in Irer educated youllr' Our he-artiest congratulations to the Class of I94S cmk li E Telephone -II 3 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 NNHNS BIAHATHON SICHYIUF' 902 South Main Street PRINCETON, INDIANA CITY DRY CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING ALTERATIONS Phone 863 HEISERDIAINVS CQHOCERY FRESH IVIEATS and VEGETABLES 933 South Seminary Street Phone 7I 5 I2 I W1 II I I i . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L.-XYETTES SHOES ' ANKLET5 Compliments of Name Brand Merclmnclise ,IQXBINS H. MCDUNAI lj AXXNS GIFT N BABY Sllllll Sheriff of Gibson County Fmxcmox. INDIANA. l ff la My Very Best Yvislmes to the Class of 1948 Jl'DC?E ,-X. IJALE EHY Class of 191 I BIANNING 1BIPLI'HlEN'1' VOM PANY J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY G. M. C. TRUCKS CONSOLIDATED AUTO CORPORATION YOUR FORD DEALER Telephone 659 TO THE CLASS OF I948- Success, happiness. and prosperity to each Congratulations, Seniors' and every one of you-is the sincere wish of 'l'lI IG 1'l.AH I4 PN-NICXVS AND IPAILY DTCMHVRAT ADAMS X MUHRHXV, lNl 201-213 South Hall Street Telephone I57 with lhc mos! valuable circulation in Gibson County. Compliments of YYICS'I'ERN A-XTTTO ASSOCIATE STOIQTC Next door to Farmer! Bank PRINCETON, INDIANA Telephone l02 PRINCETON BICAVTY SUPPLY Compliments of THE DARLING SHUI' Dresses for the Miss and Mrs. Distributor HELEN CURTIS REVLON Shirts, Blouses, Lingerie Evansville, Indiana Scarfs, Formals, Evening Bags 216 South Gibson Phone 1 MR. AND MRS. EUGENE W. FRANK 1 M I LI . ICR HA R DYVA R IC STANDARD PRINTING Ct BIPAXY 322 North Prince Street DEPARTMENT STORE West Side Square PRINCETON, INDIANA PRINCETON, INDIANA Sporting Goods Headquarters Letterpress and Offset Printing 1-4 Fleet of Extra Heavy Duty Wreekers We Never Sleep Service 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week Nothing T00 Big COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE 1 FRANIYS SALES AND SERVICE STUDEBAKER Phones: 168 Day: 214 Nights and Sundays Class of l948, take this suggestion- But the Zurile never rnakes any progress until he siicks his neck out. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. Compliments of SCUMNER CHEVROLET CO.. INC, BUICK and CHEVROLET Indiana's Finest Garage 24 Hour Wrecker Service Telephone: Dey I30. Night 360 301 North Main Street Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of l948 POTTER cgi BRUMFIELD lI.PXNLvFsfXC'TLIRINC? CO. AND EMPLOYEES PRINCETON, INDIANA '64, va, BI'TT ICHIF LI' F BREAD and PASTRIES Congratulations Phone IO6 Class of '48 BALDIYIX K BALDWIN IXSI'RANl'I'1 GENERAL INSURANCE GHI'II'lN'S VLICANING SICHYII B ETTER CLEANING Sl7TTC5N'S QJULXLITY ICE CITEAXDI 704 North Prince Street WHOLESALE RETAIL Congratulations, Class of l948 I1AL'GH1QHTYtS Mttl1oNAIrl3 x Mt-DONALD Distinctive Gifts ATTORNEYS 2l9 North Hart J. L. JONPIS CiHfJCERY Telephone 662-We Deliver QUALITY ZWERCHAINDISE Compliments of LINVULN INN SNYlTl'llf N SHN Home Cooked Foods FLORISTS 3l0 North Main Telephone 694 Compliments of l3l'1.X'1 1'Y'S 51' 'ffl 351.00 S'1'ORE Phone l95 Congratulations Class of V948 PUCKETT LUDIBER CODIPANY WALLPAPER PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE 117 East Broadway Telephone 1000 L BIERRICICS DRIVE-IN Our Motto QUALITY - CLEANLINESS - SERVICE Curb Service - Tables - Soda Fountain I-IARLEN R. IVIERRICK, Proprietor Veteran World War U My ff, .,, ,mm A .,.. gl EQ Z 5 si i'-fl 5, ll 1 -l 5, 1' ' I fha 'A As our parents might have dressed in 1872-Posed by Marcia Morris and Charles Hickrod. 7 5 E R P f?p,l!+g GAT, .4-. ...f- . .- I, 'Q .V DY 1 l 2, , .W 1,7 I 5 6,1 A 4. C' ,f W um ---A if 4 ' - f . - ,H +- fv lsr-A4 L ,, ' '. .' af 1 . . Fifi? .if 7 ' ,I -W REMINISCENCES OF ROBERT ARCHER WOODS Class of 1877 D. Eckley Hunter returned to the Princeton Schools for the third time in September 1871 This time as Superintendent. He had just graduated from Indiana University. He established the Graded School system-grades from one to seven with a three year high school. It was installed at the opening' of the school year in Septembe1', 1871. VVhen he was first connected with the schools in 1860, he attempted to form a partial L1'l'2.CllIlg. setting up a two year Primary, a two year Intermediate, a three year Gram- mar or Academic course, with a sort of High School-but it was only a make-shift system, without heads or tails. by 1871. I remember being shifted from one room into a second and directly thereafter into a third, before I was finally anchored in what was to be the fifth grade. The .authorities had to sort of feel where each student properly belonged. I entered the High School in September, 1874. Miss Lizzie Ho1'ney was Principal during' my first and second years, and Thomas G. Alford, during my third year. Miss Horney was a crabbed old maid. stern and unrelenting, and a. great disciplinarian. Professor Alford was a swell teacher, liked by his pupils and a favorite everywhere. Later he became Professor of Mathematics in Purdue University and held that position until death. My Class was 1877. The iirst was in 1872. I'HE PRINCETON THEATER COBIPANX lVlember of Affiliated Theaters, Inc. of Indianapolis, announces the construction of the New Princeton Theater, West Broadway, Princeton, Indiana. We hope to announce our Grand Opening date soon. Wle will continue to show the greatest and best pictures at the Roxy Theater, as well as the best in Short Subjects, March of Time, Walt Disney, Popeye, and Little Lulu cartoons in 'techni- color, Pete Smith Specialties, All Star Comedies and many others. We extend our Congratulations to the Class of l948. We wish to thank the faculty and student body for your patronage in past years, and we shall appreciate your patronage through the coming years. HEIQLETHS D-X 929 North Main Street 'I'HE COFFEE SHOP East Side of Square We Cater lo Priuale Parties PRINCETON TELEPHONE COBIPANY TVIIASON'S FURNITURE AND HOBBY STORE Business Telephone: 655 Resident Phone: IO6-F-4 l I8 North Main Street IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEYSH J. F. PENNEY CODIPANY PRINCETON, INDIANA For Healtlfs Sake-Roller Skate STARLICQHT ROLLER RINK Where You Meet Old Friends and Make New Ones ADJOININC. TEEN-TOWN Dancing - Table Tennis - Pool Sandwiches - Colcl Drinks - Fountain Service Outer East Christian Street Bring Mom and Dad CURB SERVICE Telephone II60-R DUTCH and MARY ' Congratulations GAST1 iN BHK JS. MARKET DH. R. C. SCHERGENS Phone IOI4-R PHILLIPS BARBER SHI PP AMITY CAFE 210 N. Main Street LTLEY HAHDXVARE SORE HARDWARE. HOUSEWARES, PAINTS. RECORDS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES East Side of Square Phone 390 Congratulations. Class of I948 ITIG I,I'Nl I3I'II'I V1 PMI INV. IANY, AIZRISTR1ING-Wl'lI,BHRN Cu INV. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS I I5 East Emerson Street PRINCETON, INDIANA Telephones 304 - 683 THE COLVINS HI gli X ..f Best Wishes for the Future ADAM D. Hl4II.DT K SHN The Family Shoe Store Since 1920 NURTHSTDIC BAH'l5l4ili SHUI, Pauley, Dyson, and Fichter M. L. BUTTUM Auditor of Gibson County Yi DUHYM K XYATN DN GENERAL INSURANCE 2079 N. Hart St. Princeton, Ind .. I 'SQ gg.,-is t,., 1 Compliments of BUBBY K MARVIA BIHHHIS MAGAZINE AGENCY Phone 757 Compliments of LUVIS H1 PLDICHBALYHH SPROYVL BROTHERS Congratulates the Class of I948 M. SI'ENt'l'lR STAPLE AND FANCY C-ROCERIES Phone 269 We Deliver I L1JYD'S GH ILL Home Cooked Foods 3IA'LHNI'1'S GROCERIES, IVIEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone 216 215 West State St. Best Wishes J. Ill'ilfSlll'il. MUNHK Wi YOUR JEWELER HERES TO- P A POPPINC GOOD CLASS PRIN CETON FARBIS QUALITY POPCORN AN EDUCATION . It keeps on being an essential part of this great nation. PRINCETON BIININCE COMPANY Producers of DEEP VEIN COAL PRINCETON, INDIANA Telephone 43 1 i I HIGHWINIAY MACHINE COIVIPANY INCORPORATED INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES REPAIRING AND MANUFACTURING MINING AND OIL FIELD WORK Route 41 South Day Phone 957 PRINCETON, INDIANA Compliments of CIARIJENIIIEIQIS IVIEN'S, BOYS' CLOTHING - SHOES FURNITURE - APPLIANCES North Side of Square How happy is he horn and taught That servoth not uno ITIUIJS willg IV11osu ill'1ll01' is his honest thought, And simplc truth his GREETINGS! CLASS UF 1948 utmost skill! Sir Henry Vvottou De Voe CQ Raynolds Co., Inc. PRINCETON, INDIANA TIIACKEITS APPLIANCE STOPE YOUR MAYTAC-FRICIDAIRE DEALER Phone I 60 TOBE A. FIELD TIN SHOP Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Sheetmetal Work - Roofing Telephone 196 LEO RAFFERTY GROCERIES and MEATS PRINCETON, INDIANA 1 aww Compliments of HLYRSTS Tlll l Xlxll SHOP GROCERY AND MEATS '08 50Ufl1 Main Compliments of STtM'Kl'l S S 4 HHS 'I PRINt 'ICTK PN Ht DTICL 120 South Main Swedish Massage Vapor Electric Baths 208 East Broadway Princeton Indiana Best Wishes for a Successful Future THE C. F. CHRISTIAN CO. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE e5Ur Qamnmo sEnvIcE ggig TPM 508 W4 N PDS' HIQHVII 'IC STATIK PN Marfax Lubrication Texaco Products - Firestone Tires THE GIBSON HIIIHALD Prinlers and Publishers The Gibson Herald-Oakland City Herald Broadway at Prince Phone 283 230-232 SO. Hart SL, Phone 21 PRINCETON, INDIANA PRINCETON. INDIANA GIIICNN TY! PI,I I'i Your D-X Dislribuloru phon FAH III PTY 'S MARKET e I54 Baldwin Heights Compliments of WVYLIE YVOODS BIACHINE YVCJRKS WELDING AND NIACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone l28g Residence IOZ7 127 South Hall Street PRINCETON, INDIANA Bendix and Thermoid Brake Lining - Brake Drum Reconclitioning JIXCIQ IiNlCiHfl S CLXILXQQE Wholesale and Retail Parts - General Automotive Service United Motors Service W- Delco Batteries Telephone IS5 ll2 North Prince Compliments of HALWVES BROS. MOTOR SALES IZOZ South Main Street PRINCETON, INDIANA There is no Substitute for a Square Deal See us before you buy a new or used car Your KAISER and FRAZER DEALER Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '948 SIFNSIIINIQ IPIQIIII STHHIG l IJIGNVICH II. BI41I,OA'II zunl llATl'lll'1liY COUNTY TREASURER The courses I studied were: 1st year-Grammar. Arithmetic, History, Spelling, Physiology. 2nd year-Grammar, Spelling, Algebra, History, Civics, Literature. 3rd year-Geometry, History, Botany, Astronomy, Chemistry. To gain admission to Indiana University I had to study Latin on the outside. I studied under Mr. Arthur P. Twinehani and the Rev. William H. Mcllasters, pastor of the U. P. Church. Twineham had just graduated from Indiana University. 1876. Boys, in those days, were simply dressed, wearing white shirts, coat. vest and trousers, and dark high shoes, laced or buttoned. There were no overalls, slacks, shorts, or out-hanging shirts, gaudy sweaters, or crazy jackets. Soft felt hats were worng 'there were no bareheaded specimens. One never saw a boy running around in his shirt- sleeves. Girls, likewise, were plainly dressed in calico or gingham mostly, Few wore wool skirts, as that would have been thought extravagant. The dresses were usually belted at the waist, with rather loose tlowing' skirts. down to high shoe-tops. Shoes were high, laced or buttoned. Small hats, sailor fashion, or nubias, were worn. Nothing at all fancy or stylish. Slacks, shorts-never! As to sports, one played a game of baseball known as Rounders in which 'there was one set of fielders and three batters. When a batsman went, out, he moved to left field and the iielders moved up towards the batter and the catcher went in as batter. Or perhaps one played a game of marbles known as keeps This was played on a spot about four feet square, with a board back-stop back of the rinfl, two side or dead lines, and a taw about three feet in front of the ring. Each player put in a uC0lIlTl12l.H In shooting, the player knuckled-down on the taw line. He kept all he knocked out of the ring. A player usually shot from an angle, so his taw would not lodge inside thc dead lines and thus become a target. To hit a taw thus lodged ended the game, with winner taking all. PAGULTY .... FU'1:y-1,5 W 9 K?MWJF' ' ' ,!2 2 1 4, . ' A M' i 2 1. , 7. I I! I Z As our faculty might have been-Posed bv Adam Lathom, Don Edgar, Pat Byrne, VVinnoeene Finth Bonnie Hitch. .Tw 4 ' ,Q I cali a complele and generous education thai which fits a man lo perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all ll'Ie ojices, bolh private and public, of peace and war. MVS-IDS Studio 1- 527 South Prince Street PRINCETON, INDIANA Phone 941 Best Wishes Emge Packing Co., Inc. Packers of FAIRVIEW FARM MEAT PRODUCTS FORT BRANCH, INDIANA CONCRA TULA TIONS, CRADUA TES I Your high school studies completed, you will no doubt seek higher education in one of our many colleges or universities. As you advance in learning and experience, our best wishes go with you. And when the time comes for you to select a place to work, we hope you will see what opportunities may exist for you at our modern factory in your old home town. Hansen Manufacfiwzhg Co., Inc PRINCETON, INDIANA wav l! Compliments of C t I t, 1 7 4, ongra u a ioons DR V ARRIQIN H. Mllalililf DH. XV. J, HU OPTOMETRIST Compliments of Y' asllgilagrx e ZKAYS K KAYS and ATTORNEYS Insurance Plan Do You Need Money? LOANS Auto -- Furniture - Farmer - Co-Maker Compliments of , v v IIITUII PACKING UUMIJANY t'I'I'IZI'INS I IXAXt'I'I CNHI E. D. ZIMMERMAN AX x 1 Hickory Smoked I-Iams a Specialty HITCH MEAT MARKET Telephone l67 IO4 E.. State PRINCETON. INDMNA Compliments of james Hillman II. III. I'fI'IINIIAI'IT INSURANCE Princeton, Incliana Compliments of IIKIHSIICIK GAS t'HMI'ANY, INC Use gas for the 3 big jobs Cooking-Water I-Ieating-Refrigeration Best Wishes For Our Young People THE WI'1Ll'HMIG I NN Best Wishes QIIAIIP -II'iXYI'IIiI'IR IO3 W. Broadway Phone I I 70-L Compliments of IVUI PDS' SI PDA SHI PI' Best Wishes .I. III. I'I'II'IIJ INSIIIIANVIC AIIIQNIIY GENERAL INSURANCE Surety Bonds - Auto Financing South Side Square I.25M W. Broadway Princeton, Ind. Phones: Office and Residence 587 J. W. PEED CHARLES W. PEED -Q JP., ' 'lf 'A' I 11:4 ,,,. Congratulations DH. A. II. RHHIIIGS KIIIIIIIIWS 50 to 341.00 Congratulations Compliments Of limos' 4:.x1E:Af:lc 211141 SI+IRYIt'I'l M. V. VUX IIHIDVICHY STATIIIN 301 South IVIain Phone 278 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Sears, Roebuck and Company SHOP AT SEARS AND SA VE Compliments of SANDIYII 'II SI I1 II' Congratulations w 1 .IHIINSUX BIHTHII SAI,Iuh Chrysler Sales and Service PLYIVIOLITH Z DIAMOND T TRUCKS 225 South Ixflain Phone 830 PRINCETON, INDIANA NELSON FIGICD X I'1QI'II'MIiXT Best Vvishes STUHIC DRISKIIIIIL GH! It 'IQII Y Corner of State and Embree IOOI South Seminary PRINCETON, INDIANA Phone I3 - We Deliver ' I Q. I I I ? . S. I' I , I -Jia-fi -A -ar ' M bfi ' f ni f T':?f5 rf ft 42 , 'I A .gf--A4 4 .4 ,, I I At 'W If im V' 2.55.12 - . Q 'jig' Q- Q , I+, ' fi-i .3 ,A 1311 ' of BIIIIIS IIIIIIII S'I'HI'il'I Cel the Habit of Dropping In u Compliments of III DY IIAMIf3l.l'IX V1 If PPICH 'S IIIIIYII STI IIIIC YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I-Iart and Broadway Phone I33 Princeton, Indiana Congratulations IIII.I,'S IIIIIIIII II9 South IVIaIn Congratulations IJH. l'AIil'1'lN'1'1l DR. YV. C. BUREN DENTIST 'l'III'I M4 PDIGI, WEARABLES For Dad and Lael L. D. KENQDLE YOUR GROCER I03I South Main Phone 850 Best Wishes NIVHA If HA ii 'S VAF 'iq I06 South Main Street FRANICS SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN West Side Square NI,.XIJl'1'S HH! Miilih LROC ERIES 1 MEATS T GASOLINE ZIO North Embree Phone 5 7 3 Compliments of BRVSH INN Highway 41 South IIAIDIXTYV SAYS: TO THE CLASS OF I948 The Post War Reacljustment is close at hancl. lVloSt of you must likewise reacljust your habits to mesh into the gears of life, wherein great opportunity and obligation to civilization dwells. iii I ff' 1- Telephone 371 702 South Main YVHIGIIT LY ,KENDAILL .AMBULANCE SERVICE PRINCETON, INDIANA SH ICL'l'flN fill EENH I I LS ICS ARTISTS IN FLOWERS We Teleg r'rz ph Flowers CUT FLOWERS - DESIGNS - CORSAGES WEDDING BOUQUETS Phone 639 912 North Hart Street BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL SIIOI l'Al'GIl DRLG VUBIPANY ALWAYS FOR PRINCETON AND GIBSON COUNTY APPLEGATH JEYVELRY STORE QUALITY JEWELRY North Side of Square Do You Need Money? LOANS - FINANCING AUTO - FURNITURE - FARMER - CO-MAKER INTERSTATE LOAN CORPORATION LLOYD V. WATT, Manager Telephone I37 223West State Street O' . 3 .f-MT' wil -A e I .I A ' ' fffr 1 I.. 4-sf . r T, '-: ' ' X , ' fy ef ,' T if pn- L- I ' Vgal? l 'W-R V ' ,T A Q A 'W .5 - b I -,A if T T' r T TrU U s T f r I A J' as F ' wr N fl 'f -f' 1' . 1 ,-' -'-e' ' . I - ' 'H A gi, J A ,.., A' , , ' V . ,-.:4'.f:-.33P1'dI- 494-' . .lf na. : . -' ' ' I A ' 'wif ' I3 ' -If. e5?L3Q,,g',' '- Compliments BILL FINER FOODS 609 N. Race Street BI. IVIARTIN MILLINERY North Side of Square Compliments TIIE SNACK BAR East Broadway YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU QUOTATIONS Donald 'I'se on relief. Grandpa- Life is pretty simple if you let it come to you. Penny- Kenneth, my pride is a priceless thing to me. Rheba- Donald's coming and he always brings Hies with him. Essie- I want to be a dancer. EdE Anything you want printed? Paul- VVe made some new fireworks today. Mr. DePinna- Oh! I don't know. It's been so long. Alice- I'm the happiest girl in the world. Tony- Alice, for the last time, will you mar1'y me? Mrs. KirbyY Mrs. Sycamore, my great solace is spiritualism. Mr. Kirby- Mr. Kolenkhov, I do not intend to wrestle again. Gay-'tAll right, I said to him, 'You can take your old job.' Henderson- No, they haven't got fencesg they've got laws. Olg5af I'm very happy to be hereg how soon is dinner? Kolenkhov- Art is achieved only through perspiration. Three G-Men- You're under arrest! H
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