New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

""F" J' Q 'D QW Qwgqmrkwi k -'- SX E Q 52 ' 1 f lx lil' LLII. ' camm mzma v I 'Illlf llllslfllllllllll Ill: 1950 21 V4 1'4fmW "9-me-.T--...f . U""f " m f ""?-iff .1135 -dl? ,I-N Q.. '- I-ni nifi 5 ti-i 5.17 x ' , I-:..-' rh 3 ,:. " "' T'....""-3 'N , X':':. . .-"'.1if ' i , ' :" 't ---" 71: 1, A, s-1 X' J , -S.-: SS --- Av 'T'- ' AH , I N z 231 ld h h lz h Q I dt 1 fg tt JAMES PENCE Editor-in-Chief EDWARD CLIFT Business Manager MISS LILLIAN CHAMBERS Faculty Advisor EDITED BY -4- A : A ,i1-l- : - : gi-s-v-m i 4 :ug- tl-ii:-5 i -:-1- ...-"'l"lT :'.."'.."1' -gif '-...JD7-v 6--sn 4 --- T-,,.-... Q1-2 'Nil' I I -ui -e-q,"- """' f "-..:: JL fm 9 - .::..:. --Z.2... 1. 1-"" ----nv:-unnuunn.-qv' 1" Qu! :?:::'EE5EEEEEESEEg ::.iWX . " - :::7S'1fl'I:I2iiivlllill, 't' , V. ,Q131 -.W gf- . .QAM- Dflw.: 1 9,5 , -. A .. A W V ' :. v---ff fn! X Wd, 51' N-.:-'gl'-x1',lXZ-gx -" ' ' 2214524 :NL - 0 2- 2 11: :Q Mozart made 10 yi' ..-4-I .-L : we lg . 1 concert tours be- '47 EI ' 1,21 1:-4211 ,- ' i fore he was twenty- ' 4t-,-. '- IIDO. -'Q 4 Tllf IHOQlf1lT1lTI!ll of 1950 L w I i P 1 1 1 Published by the Benjamin Franklin began publishing upon, Rgcharys New Castle High School Almanakv at 25. of New Castle, Indiana. FOREWORD L- ... 1-,, is?-F E 7.:'5,7gg--- f I 2' :z -- -, 5 y g , , xx a K2 41 A E X -0 ' 'Wwlfglf xrilj' X A ,q " l' ,LU Q C if .pi Y I -C : I .1 1 'ft H Y ' A Z, Il l lx I I Z , A .-5 Y I h n h ' Cf' N- ! s 'N l ' .lb s 3 ,Wx fy -- " ll ' 2 Z E. 5 NT- vefsg aff? '7'1jb.f'rig5'- 2? George Rogers Clark was 26 when he settled the destiny of the Great Northwest. The time must come in the life of everyone with a high school education, that he looks hack through the years and wishes that he could live over again those happy experiences of his high school days. Should a graduate turn these pages and see in them his own high school days personified in our portrayal of N. H. S. school life then the Rosennial staff will feel amply honored and repaid for the work and elfort required in pub- lishing this hook. DEDICATION 'i ii' uhm Ulrlllllllpu d 'ix Q p 'S A ,, ,JE-jllwlwmlgfflilllung is t ii z trtflfnllltfsfs- C32 , , ,wwf R' s t , :"E Thomas A. Edison was 32 when he invented the incandescent light. Youth is the joyous period in one's life, but during this time each one must realize that his time is about to come when he nmst meet the world and leave his imprint upon it. The Youth desires to create, develop, and achieve a me- morial greater than the one left by his father, and out of respect for this idea, so prominent among young people, the Rosennial staff of 1930 dedicates this book to those physical and mental leaders among the student body of our high school who have best exemplified this Spirit of Achievement in Youth. CONTENTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES t .- Q C 7 1, ,A I Q Ti...---- C iw Lindberg was 25 V , X as N when he made his ...Q jj, '35, famous trans-Atlantic '1 , ,Fan fzigm, . ..F --... l g 0 SCll00l. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES The New Castle school system has been very fortunate in securing the services of three fine business men as members of the Board of School Trustees. Mr. Ray Davis is president of the board and Mr. E. G. McQuinn is secretary and Mr. Martin L. Koons is treasurer. These three men are the final authority 011 school expenditures. Only by their economy, tact, and fine business administration has New Castle been able to maintain its splendid system of schools. The wisdom and economy of these men are manifest in the substantial buildings and splendid corps of teachers that each individual school enjoys. These men were great factors in the erection of our fine high school building, which will accommodate the student body for years to come. They have left an imprint on the local school system which can never be erased and every graduate of New Castle High School is a tribute to the work of these men. Page Nine SUPERINTENDENT LLEWELYN Mr. E. J. Llewelyn, our much respected Superintendent, came to us thirteen years ago. In all this time he has never failed to serve us in every way possible. His wonderful exec- utive ability has produced results even in the face of adverse circumstances. His enthusiasm for anything that will better the school has won for him the admiration of all. Unusual will power, an excellent education, a keen mind, and willingness to serve have made him a leader in both school and community affairs. Too much can not be said of this man who has been such an important factor in our school life. Page Ten PRINCIPAL VALENTINE Everybody knows and likes our principal, Mr. R. H. Valentine. The school couldn't get along without Mr. Valentine. In his capahle hands is placed the administration of the high school. For this work, it is necessary to have one who is striving for the llest results. A Only those who have worked with him can understand the tremendous effort he puts forth to carry out his duties as principal of New Castle High School. His fairness and con- sideration for every one arouse in the students a feeling of loyalty to him. The administration of high school affairs could not he more ahly handled than it is now under the direction of Mr. Valentine. Page Eleven DEANS MISS LILLIAN CHAMBERS Dean of Girls Head of English Department English, Rosennial Sponsor Indiana University, A. B. Winona Summer School, 191-1- Muncie Normal, 1924- MISS CLARA WESTHAFER Dean of Girls, English Moores Hill Collcgc, A. H. University of Chicago. Ph. B. Graduate Work at University of Chicago Europe Sunllncr, l928 Primarily the word udeani' comes from the Latin word 'fdecanusf' meaning ten. Formerly this board was the officiating body in the church. Gradually the schools have adopted the idea but have changed the number of members from ten to four. The high school is a large organization and must have its board of directors, which is made up of two deans of girls, Miss Chambers and Miss Westhafer, and two deans of boys, Mr. Bronson and Mr. Greenstreet. New Castle High School has been unusually fortunate in having four teachers as deans who are very versatile persons and whose foremost in- terests are in the activities of the students. Like the deans of the church the deans of the school have certain specific duties which they must perform and oftimes must act as an advisory committee to the principal. The high school has and hopes to continue to enjoy the advantage of having as its deans the four teachers who adequately appreciate their responsibilities and who are steadfast in their efforts to assist each student of New Castle High School. MR. GEORGE BRONSON Dean of Boys Head of Science Department Chemistry, Health, Commercial Law Wabash College MR. JOSEPH A. GREENSTREET Dean of Boys Head of Latin Department Journalism Di-Pauw University Indiana State Normal School, A. B. Graduate Student Indiana University, 1926-1929 Page Twelve Mr. Howard Rockhill HPHII of Commercial Department Terre Haute Normal Howling Green Business University Mr. William Jones Head of Mathematics Department Enrlhaln College, A. B. University ol' Chicago, A. Nl. Mrs. Helen Rogers English D e P al u w University, A. li. Mr. Ivan Hodson Physics Enrlhnm, A. B. Graduate Work Indiana University Miss Maude Woody Head of History Department Earlhnm College, A. B. Pos! Graduate Course at Earlhanl University of Chicago Summer Term. 1911 Mr. George Logan Algebra, Geometry, Commercial Geog- raphy Indiana University, A. B. Southern Indiana Nor- nial College, B. s. Miss Fern Hodson Algebra, Geometry Earlham College. A. B. Graduate Work Bryn Mawr University of Colorado Columbia University, '28, '29 Miss Lewelta Pogue Spanish Indiana University, A. B. Colorado Slate College, 1926 Page Thirteen Miss Atha Pinnick Botany, Dramatic Art lndiana University,A.B., 19191 A. M., '24 Colurado Stale College, 1926 Mr. Orville J. Hooker History, Athletics Butler College, A. B. Notre Dunne, 1925 Mr. Fred Goar History, Physical Training Track Coach Earlham College, A. B. Mrs. Harriet Eden French, English Indiana University, A. B. Page Fourteen Miss Gladys Clifford Latin J. H. S. DePauw University. A. B. Graduate Work Michi- gan Summer, 1928 Mr. Maurice Fessler Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Arithmetic Cenlral Normal College A. B. Mr. John Leslie History Indiana University Butler College, A. B. Mr. Glen 0. Harrell Algebra, Tennis Coach lndiana State Normal School, A. B. Graduate Work Sum mer, 1928 Miss Mabel Hoflson Latin Earlhani College, A. B. Graduate Work Indiana University Columbia University, 1929 Miss Margaret Bryan Public Speaking, English D e P a u w University, A. ll. Miss Hazel Harrison English, Business English, Spanish Franklin College, A. B. Graduate Work, North- western University. Miss Feryl Sipe English, History D1-Pauw, A. li. llritish-American Con- ferl-nvc, 1929 Miss Katherine Cause English Indiana University, A. B. Mr. Garret Gross Health, Biology Wnllash College, A. B. Mr. Harry Reid History, Assistant Coach Wabash College, A. B. Miss Edna Miller English, History Butler University, A. B. Graduate W'ork Indiana, 1 929 Page Fifteen Miss Florence Colby Physical Training J. n. s. Chicago N 0 r nl al of Physieal Training Miss Jessie Wright Clothing, Art Needle Work La Crosse Normal, Wis. University of Kansas Purdue University Ball Teachers' College Mrs. Margaret Smith Foods Western College Purdue University Ball Teachers' College, B. S. Miss Selby Morrell Librarian Ball Stale Teachers' Col- lege Page Sixteen Miss Mae Dorsey Music, Art Southern Illinois Teach- ers' College Indianapolis Conserva- tory Cornell University Sum- mer, 1920 Miss Martha Trost Foods Purdue University. B. S. Mr. James Pitcher Industrial Arts Franklin College Indiana University Mrs. Hilda Niedenthal Secretary to Superintendent Llewelyn CIJQSSIES RICHARD M. GOODWIN President of Student Council Page Seventeen Q? -vo! 'Nag t A X Qfiax Walter C. Stafford Van Nuys Zerr President Vice-President CLASS OF 1930 The Senior Class is ready to graduate. After four years of working together the friendships formed earlier in our course have been cemented. During our senior year our course has heen guided hy Walter C. Van Nuys, Jr., Presidentg Stafford Zerr, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Marley, Secretary, and Lillian Burk, Treasurer. These officers have heen very efficient and each one of them has tried hard to inspire the members of the class hy his example. In athletics and school activities this class has heen well represented hy some very outstanding athletes and scholars who have hrought honor not only to themselves and to the class hut to the entire school. The Class of 1930 has also furnished leaders for the Phoenix, the Pep'ers, the Science Society, the Dramatic Cluh, aml the Leather Lungs. The Rosennial has heen ahly edited hy James Pence and capahly managed hy Edward Clift, who, with the aid of their associates, have en- deavored to make this year-hook a success. Our successful class play, 6'Mary Jane's Pa," was ahly coached hy Miss Atha A. Pinnick. All characters interpreted their parts not as amateurs, hut as real actors and actresses. The Seniors are now ready to go their several ways. If each memher of the class keeps the motto of the class as an ideal, a successful life will he the result. The class goes forth 6'Conquering Everf' Ruth Marley Lillian Burk Secretary Treasurer 'N v Page Eighteen ' :ix C -VJ, L24 ,len Anderson "He is a frieml to all, an enemy to none." President Leather Lungs Hi-Y Marian Ballard "Just a h a p p y friemlly girl.', Pe-p'ers Prom Conunilten- Walter Bettner "Sincere and ca- pable in all that he rlaesf' Class Plny Hi-Y English -1-1 L1-nth:-r Lungs Sri:-ure Society Prom Committee Elizabeth Black "Full of fun and quite disc-reetf, P1-p'n-rs Sei:-In-e Soeiety Sn-nate On-hu-stra Dramatic Club Engliah -I-1 and 42 Frederick Byers "A man of few wordsf' Phoenix Stuff Katherine Applegate "A girl with many pleasing waysf, Glen Club Pep'e1-5 Y Paul Anderson f. ff , 7 "Soon my troubles I 'f will all be over." ff 1 L 1, L - ' f ent er ungs ,Lear f 1,-'Z ,.. Mabel Berry 43 I 5 W "The least of her worries, a boy." Don Birsinger "Mischievous, has no afection for text- booksf' Trark Yell Leader Prom Committee Eleanor Burns "Sl1e's not the talk- ative type of girl." History Club Pep'ers Phoenix Staff Page Nineteen A 'ln C9 519 do James Bouslog "His smile we see in every roomf' ni-Y Prom Connllillm- EP Maxine Carpenter JL "Here is a girl both ,L ICJMH studious and wise? Pep'ers Phoenix Staff Sei:-ner Sovie-ty Dramatic Club Tom Cherry "Rather silentg not fond of study." Leather Lungs Swimming lfootlmll Doris Cooper "She never seems to have a care." llgg,-9 Club ' Seiellve- Soriety Dramalir Club History Club S1-nate Pep'ers Prom Committee Thelma Cook "A most c ming maiden." ' Pep'n-rs Motto Col iltee 7 9' Page Twenty X LDW45 C W Cleo Campbell vm '6Her steadfast na- ture is known to all." Perf:-rs Mary Chambers 'slliggling is the spice of lifef' Pep'ers Dranlnlif' Clulr Prom Committee Tennis Q Senate I s June Cook "Loves lo talk with the sturdy sex." Prom Cnnlnliltee Senate Stndent Counvil Pep'c-rs 'V :DDL Edward Clift "One who never neglects a duty." Business Manager Ros- Editur-in-ehiel' Pho:-n Student Council Oratorical Contest Prnm Cnmmiln-e Winner Latin Conte-st English 41 null 42 Lillian Cornwell "Her type of girl li my qx wh is hard to find." ' 1' S d C -ll c'1'lf2l..1."""' RN 001 Dramatic Club Q S X x v"gi:fO6 'L Cpq' U 9,.,e.Swf'f"'T' Carroll ope and "A noted musician he's sure to be." Hi-Y Class Play Martha Cummins "A quiet and se- rene senior is Martha." P1-p'ers Mary Margaret Day '6Full of fun and clever ideas." Pep'e-rs Phoenix Uramnlic Clulr Ross-nniul Staff English all Prom Committee Glen- Club James Ford "A lover of all sports." IO Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Foolhnll '27, '28, '29, '30 Track '28, '29, '30 Ili-Y Prom Conlmittec Ruth Ellen England , "Likes to singg al- ways on the go." Rosennial Staff Prom Committee Pep'ers Dramatic Club Martha Crandall "She radiates good will everywhere." Pep'ers Martha Crawford "Looks mischiev- ousg talks a lot." Roger DeWitt "One who spends most of his time in the chemistry labora- tory." Student Council Proln Committee Phoenix Staff Opal Eilar "She is short, hut she is sweet." Glre Club Pep'ers Science Society Howard Estelle "A real boy scout Science Society SH, Leather Lungs Page Twenty-One ra Anna F agala "A trifle quiet, but full of funf, Joseph Fedor "An unassuming fellow, yet willing lo be friends." Sviem-e Society iw air S Li Leota Flora "A girl every one lovesf, Editor Phoenix Dramatic Club Student Counril Handbook Committee Prom Committee Ps-p'ers Gln-e Clul! Mary Ganger "Always a cheerful willing helper." Sri:-ner Sorin-ty Maxine Gelrhart "To greater things she will aspire." Clee Clull Pep'ers Sris-nee Soviety Phoenix Staff Prom Committee- Page Twenty-Two Casey Farthing "Just a happy-gm lucky senior.', Baskethall Baseball Leather Lungs Calf Mary Louise Fegley "Her flisp0sition's full of cheer." Pep'ers Prom Comlnittee English 41 Myron Fisher 6'Na one can say that he talks too much." Srienre S ie-ty Baseball Lucille H n "Th e of girl you rare eef' Prnm Committee L59 ev-ex Charles Gold "Slow of speech 1 but quick of witf' , Science Society Flower Committee ig' pg! we P' ' Q O praise." 0 Richard Goodwin "An untiring talker and questioner." President Student Coun- eil Oratorical Contest Foreign Relations Club Dramatic Club Se-nate Scienee Society Katherine Hall "Worthy o f all Phoenix Stuff Prom Committee Prom Play Color Committee Senate Rusennial Staff Pe-ph-rs Vivian Heady "She has never a worry, never a care." Leona Hinkel "A gifted pianist and a readerf' Class Sung Flower Committee Pi-p'ers Glee Clull Phoenix Stuff Class Play Wmifff Marjorie Hinshaw "She's little but 's awfully wisef' .lass Play Prom Play Student Couneil Dramatic Club English 41 Prom Committee Pep'ers Ramah Gorman "In tune with the worlcl, she does np- pear. Pep'ers Prom Committee Dramatic Cluh Science Society 5f3Hf' Manager Olive Heacly "A ivinning blonde 70,10 ls never in a hurryf' Kenneth Hiatt "Good naturerl but sleepy'hearled.,' Leather Lungs Leora Hinkle "A capable ofice- worker." Prom Committee Office Clee Club Class Poem Karl Holwager "0newhois worthy of trust and respect among all." Student Council Phoenix Staff Dramatic Club Senate Hi-Y Leather Lungs Science Society Page Twenty-Three W Cau- A Ave, Mil Q ,va W 4' n Louise Johnson "A peppy blonde who does many things well." Student Council Handbook Committee Pep'ers Prom Committee Dramatic Club Class Play English 41 Harry Joyner ' He above the rest oorl like a towerf, l"rt'-sitlent Hi-Y Leather Lungs Senate Baseball '29 Violet Kidd "lunch like the flower whose name she bears." sl-0 cl O W Irene Knollman "She spreads some sunshine every- wheref' Pc-p'ers Science Society Frances Lef ter "This girl thinks more than twice be- fore she speaksf' Page Twenty-Four t' Ruth Johnson "She's a wonder for her sizef' Pep'ers Glee Club Orchestra Senate Miriam Kassen "You,ll know her by her cheery smilef, I xx Pep'ers Dramatic- Club U31 Flower Committm ' NQDLQP- vvox Mabel Kinsinger O P F6 "The most obliging girl we knowf, Pep'ers Science Soeiety Eunice Ann Laughlin "We almost envy her cheery style." Pep'er5 Dramatic Club Glee Club N , L0 ww Q Mildred Leisure "Her sweet disposi- tion is a valuable as- set." Phoenix Staff P C 'u . ni2.'.f"cn.I'i""" N' 4Lcw Seienre Society Pep'ers 9' x 2 Louise Lester "Around her, life is always gay." Sn-n ate Pa-p'ers Scienre Sm-iely C lee Cl ull Helen Locker "Her worlls are few and well chosenf' Sri:-ni-4: Stwin-ly Pep'ers Sm-nate X65 L0 N Carroll Malloy "A veritable streak of lightning on the hardwoodf, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 l'ras:k '28 Janice Mangas "She gets along with every one." Mary McD0rman "She laughs at care, is always gay." President Pep'ers Handbook Commit! Drnmatir Club Phoenix Staff Prom Comn ' , S Martha Llewelyn "Full of vivacityg loves a good time." Rosennial Staff Class Play Prom Play Pep'el's Prom Committee arlyn Lowery HA jolly curly- headecl seniorf, Phoenix Staff Senate Stage Manager William Malloy "Jolly, much in- clined to teasef' Basketball ,27, '28, '29, '30 Leather Lungs Ruth Masters MO R 44' f' rn.. Mes J-QW' "A girl we know V-fO:51glAQRlA3cD4l' we can't forget? Dram atie Club Pep'ers Prom Committee Willard McGuire "A demure fellow but every word counts for something? Class Play Scienre Society Phoenix Staff Senate Prom Committee Leather Lungs Page Twenty-F ive P' PH- 'Raef' ws fr-ell.QCifc. O 4362-3 x A, it Robert Meeks "In chemistry he is quile a sharkf' Basketball Track Senate Agnes Jane Mees ' ' S h e s m i l e s through every trou- ble." Prom Com m ittee Pc-p'ers gf V Joseph Miles "Always up to something." Football Captain '29 Student Manager Basket- ball X 4, 'DL James Minnick dale "A jolly good fel- ,xf Q, low." I S Rosennial Staff lg I Sf Class Play Handbook Committee Business M a n a g e r Phoenix Student Coun:-il Dramatic Club Prom Committee sfo. C Myrtle Moore "A reliable girl you may be suref' Page Twenty-Six C . Louise Meeks 'cllouise has a friendly smile for everyouef' Prom Committee Flower Committee .79 gl 'l51'5 Wayne Mercer "He is never a quitterf' Trark Prom Committee Evelyn Misener "Her purpose must be to please." Science Society Glee Club Pep'ers Donald Moore "Don can see some fun in everything." Football '26, '27, '28, '29 Tennis '28-'29 .J English 41 Senate Class Play Dramatic Club Robert Murray "Never known to be in a hurry." Senate Phoenix Staff Motto Committee Q-J x lf' boss. John Meyers "Faithful work is sure to bring results." Phoenix Staff Srienre Society S1-nutu Charles Netz "It's great to be al- ways in a good hu- morf' Football '27, '28, '29 Tennis '28, '29 English 41 and 42 S1-nate PPUIII Collllllilttfl' Class Play Class W'ill Jesse Nieholson "One who is never stillf' Mary Payne "Her sunny nature wins her many friends." Class Play Pr-'Vers Dramatic Club Prom Committee English 41 Phoenix Staff Swimming Team James Pence "Our capable herul Qpailtlilor-in-chief Rosen- nial President D r a m a t l c Club wullent Council QQ, andhook Committee Pio' calf '21, '23, '29 En lish 41 and 4-2 ll -' L-Xh 'Tennis '28, '29, '30 1 HW oq O Ruth Morrison "Dimplezl smiles are the best. Pep'ers Glee Club Phoenix Staff !9 Donald Nicholson "Just a curly-head- efl senior." Ruth Paris "One can't refrain from liking Ruthf' Granville Parker "A lover of all good books." Rosennial Staff Class Play Class History Motto Committee Leather Lungs Senate Marie Pendry "A gentle spirit she does possessf' Page Twenty-Seven cp 4' lmer Pfenninger "Often seen but seldom heard." Sm-it-nee Sofia-ty Leather Lung- Flllglish 41 Prom Culnlniltve Lauretta Pinkerton "She,ll be a busi- ness woman some day.', Orelleslral Class Play Glu- Clnh Color Connnitteo- QV Harold Reeves " "-'Vo one dares muss up his hairf' lwunlxall Q13 4-JV erm.-..ax staff. 'N'VX0 X V1 l X. Marvin Rosaa "Apparently ab- sorbed in things else- wheref' Lo ZQ 4 Anna Mae Rum mel "A quiet, demure little girl." G leo Clull Urchesl ra Pro m C0 mmittee P4-p'1-rs 3' cv' Page Twenty-Eight Mary Pickering "The cheeriest girl youive ever metf, Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Class Prophecy Pep'eri Senate English -1-l Amelia Powell -JS' WL "A picture ,fair ou which to gazef, Student Cuunvil Phoenix Staff Pep'ers llramativ Club English -ll and I-2 C1 2,0 I Ralph Renegar "His friends are too numerous to be countedf, Football '29, '30 Track '28, '29- '30 Bas:-hall '28. '29 Business M a n a g e r Phoenix Claes Play Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Principal Student Day Ruth Rowles "She goes her way N serene, unhurriedf' Pep'i-rs x Glee Club Orrhustra t Prom Cnnlnlittrc Dramatic Clull English 41 and 42 Stullrnt Couneil Frederic Shaffer "Always s e e m s amused." Chemistry Essay Con- test Dramatic Club Science Society Latin Contest '27 Football '27, '28, '29 X 'Ref M355 Ralph Spannuth "Actions s p e a lc louder than words." Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs Prom Committee Logan Sumpter "A perpetual tease." Trac '28 '29 rx omlinitthe WL oenix Staff Science Society Stage Manager C j Hyacinth Swazy "She is a wee win- some little thing." Glee Club Pep'ers -,jul X ' Millard Tully Ll A "Our uture all- f ,L American halfbnckf' Football '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29, '30 Leather Lungs Josephine Trout "Jo cloesn't take things seriously." P1-p"ers Motto Committee Science Society Imogene Spaugh "A disposition just like her hair." Phoenix Staff Josephine Sutton "A hard worker anda helpful friend." Latin Contest Pep'ers Robert Swalesx A "One who is , pable of accomplish- ing great things." QL! ile Trainor "An excellent stu- dent who is never still." Rosa-nnial Staff Prom Committee Dramatic Club Pep'ers Tennis Lucile True "Small but mighty off' ,N Q .yxv competentf, ' , K Rosennial Stall' q l I Phoenix Staff Color Committee Pronl Colnnlittee Science Society Pu-p'ers English 41 x -I Page Twenty-Nine lib!-fun Bertha Turner "A steadfast work- er who gets resultsf, Frederick Walker "A friend to all." Science Society I sw 'Nl Harold Waller "One who is always eager to help." Sriencc Society Dramatic Club Dorothy Wood "A more industri- ous girl would be hard to find." Pep'ers Clee Cluh Science Society 3.1""L Blanche Dinkins K' "One who is wholly incapable of being Y' solemn. QQ. 'Shaw 3 Norhert Vogel '6The harder the task the harder he works." Leather Lungs Foothall Frank Walla 1 "Act well thy , there all the h or lies." Winner Oratnrical Con- test '30 Chemistry Essay Contest Student Council Hi-Y Leather Lungs Dramatic Club Science Society Russell Waters "One who always thinks more than twice before he speaks." Leather Lungs Orville Woodward 2 "The wind this boy saves in speech he puts in his horn." Chemistry Essay Contest Science Society Dramatic Club Band '27, '28, '29, 'ao Orchestra '27, '28, '29 All Slate Orchestra Eulalia Rehhurg "Full of grit and determination? Pep'ers Prom Committee Dramatic Club I Q gmgwn- uzvvxs- Page Thirty Y 'W' Y I S5 -l E 2 Q tm mms 90170 CLASS HISTORY Four years, minus three months, ago, our fathers brought forth to this high school a new freshman class, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all students are created equal. They then became engaged in a great war testing whether that class or any class so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure the threats and taunts of the upperclassmen. The first year of the war was the most severe. The freshmen were handi- capped in many ways. We had a very meager knowledge of the battle- grounds. Our ranks numbered only two hundred and seventy-nine, as compared to some five hundred upperclassmen. The freshmen worked to overbalance these adverse conditions. The faculty remained neutral and became advisers of both armies. We studied diligently to put ourselves on an intellectual parity with the upperclassmen. We realized that knowledge and intellectual ability had won more battles than pomp ever had. We also realized that we could defeat our so-called superiors more easily than we had expected. However, seniors never seemed so sophisticated, nor so over- bearing as they did to that class of freshmen. By the end of the first semester, taking our great odds into considera- tion, the Freshmen seemed to really be getting the best of the fray. We became active in all organizations, and even became leaders. Freshmen headed the honor roll. Martha Llewelyn and Mary Chambers won the Bank- ing Contest. The faculty as well as the students looked upon us as strong contenders for the following year. About the first of June hostilities were set aside to be forgotten for three months. In the following September the war was renewed with much vigor. Two hundred and eighteen Freshmen sustained the terrible onslaughts of the upperclassmen, to return as Sophomores. Much to our liking the dreaded senior class of the previous year had been replaced by one much less sophisticated and authoritative. Our position as Sophomores was very different from the one as Freshmen. We were now between two firing lines. The Juniors and Seniors were on one side of us and the Freshmen were on the other. We soon found, however, that the former were not very per- sistent., so we turned our attention to the Freshmen. The Sophomores were now more or less the oppressors rather than the oppressed. We tried hard to set a standard for the Freshmen and to be recognized by the faculty and the upperclassmen. In basketball the Malloy twins were strong contenders for the first team. Tully, Van Nuys and Miles were classed as regulars on the football team, and were supported by some half dozen other Sophomores as reserves. Bersinger, Mercer, Sumpter, Tully, and Van Nuys were im- portant members of the track squad. We were represented on the golf team by Pence and Farthing. Leona Hinkel, James Pence, and Josephine Sutton distinguished themselves in the Latin Contest. Richard Goodwin won third place in the MW' ay to Peace" contest. The Sophomores held their own and even came out victorious at the end of the year. When this class took up arms the following September as Juniors our ranks numbered only one hundred and sixty-eight. However, we were still determined. As the Seniors barely noticed us, we now became almost entirely oppressors. We were beginning to realize the fruits of victory. Page Thirty-One At last we were looked up to. But we were not content with such meager results. We desired still more fame and proceeded to obtain it. In athletics, Van Nuys, Ford, Mercer, Miles, Renegar, the Malloys, Moore., Wright, McGinnis, Birsinger, Sumpter, Pence, Tully, Netz, Farthing, and Shaffer, were prominent. Richard Goodwin received second place and Frank Wallace won third place in the Oratorical Contest. The former also received second place in the Discussion League Contest. The Juniors were active in all organizations. Near the end of the year the Juniors held a reception for the Seniors. This was in reality more or less of a peace conference. We were rejoicing over the fact that another Senior Class was retiring. As the Seniors, for once. lowered themselves enough to associate with the Juniors, the reception was a big success. The class returned in September, 1929, very excited and confident. Although our number had been reduced to one hundred and thirty-two during the three years' struggle, we were at last Seniors in command. We decided early in the year to make our presence felt. We have succeeded. Walter Van Nuys was elected our commander and Stafford Zerr, Ruth Marley and Lillian Burke as his aides. A banner of medium blue and ivory, and the slogan, "Conquering Ever," were chosen. James Pence and Edward Clift were reported managers of the yearly report. "Mary Jane's Pa" was selected as our play. The same group of boys was active in athletics this year as last. We are closing now this four-year struggle. We are met today on a great battlefield of this war. We have come to dedicate a portion of our time to those who gave their labor that this class might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. We highly resolve that these shall not have labored in vain, that this school, under Superintendent Llewelyn shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the Seniors, by the Seniors, and for the Seniors, shall not perish from this school. Granville Parker ON GIFTS Many kinds of gifts do we receive, Of these the flower is commonest of all. Because it eases heart-acheis deadly pall, And seeks grief-stricken mortals to relieve. Such gifts as rings and jewels do deceive, And often make vain the wearer all-in-all, But cannot mortal happiness retrieve. The gifts straight from the heart are ones we prize. Those that by an artist's dreams are wrought, Or by a poet's flowery lyric sought, Or an offering purchased at the price of eyes Or some fond mother who by half-light sews To help assuage the burden of another's woes. Mary Pickering Page Thirty-Two Page Thirty-Threw CLASS OF 1931 Upon entering N. H. S. the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one numbered two hundred and forty. We were, like all freshmen, inex- perienced, green and perhaps a trifle "dumb.', But three years have now elapsed and we., these selfsame students, have by observation, adaptability and willingness to follow in the footsteps of our superiors overcome many of our shortcomings and have risen to that position which is coveted by all sophomores. We are Juniors. In the course of these years a few have fallen by the wayside and our ranks have now dwindled to one hundred and fif ty-f our. In the past we have wholeheartedly supported all school activities., and we are proud to say that our services were freely given to any project for the betterment of the school. In scholastic attainments we are proud to claim such students as Eva Kassen, Betty MacDonald, Ruth Fletcher, and Jane Patrick. While in athletics we are fortunately endowed with such men as Roller Rowe, "Bobby" White and Lloyd Holloway, who were members of the first ten in basketball and who helped carry the 'STrojans" through successful seasons for the last three years and have engraved their names in the history of the school by playing on the team that beat Muncie for the first time in seven years. And in football again appear the names of Rowe and White and also Ikey Miller, Wilbur Conway, Fred Good and others. These players will always be remembered as playing on one of the best teams that this school has ever produced and which had the distinction of playing a whole season without defeat. Also in track we are represented by Rowe, B. Farth- ing, K. Farthing, Harvey, and Mark Mercer. We have now, much to our regret, only one more year in N. H. S., in which time with such students as these in the lead we hope to rise to honors never before attained by a graduating class of this school. Joseph Lynch Page Thirty-Four ,IUIIN AIlWlS'I'RUN1L l,ll,l,l.-KN SIIINN Vl0l.li'l' lSARlllC'l"l' Ill-INRY Ii.kYli'Ylll-il! RIIIIIKRD IHCNIDER GLICNNA HLANSI-I'l"l' VI-IRI, BDIZUE 51.-HH' Wh-QUINN 'SIARX K. IIDIVSIANQ .IANET HRANG-KN I,0l'l5l'1 IIRFNNI-IKE XXAXNE NRI-TNNI-Ilxl-I ICARI. ISIIUNXN .ll-IANNI-Y'l"l'l-I BROWN JESSE IHHDWNINCL WI.-UH IIUNCII IIONNII-I IIURKII,-kRD'l' ll1lR0'l'llX WI.-KI-I 11.-klll.l-. NIAIIQIV-Klllb CARR 1fI,l'I.-US Clfflllllll-KN Rl'IlQINAl.ll CII.-XWIIKI-IIIS lCl,E.KNllll l,.-KRRISUN ,IDE lilll-IV' lfl,0RENlfli l1lRlfl.lC FRANK COFII-fl.D I"lH'fli5lKfN 4f0l,l-I W'lI,IlUR CDINWAY l1l'IRAI.D COX WIAIH 0. CHX Nl,-SRX' l'fl,Ll'IN IIRXIG MARY K. lfllllfkl-INDI-IIKILI-Ill INIISI-ZITI' KIIKISS Rl-llikllllk D.-XKIN CIIARIJCS DAVIS ICVICIJIN DAVIS .IPINNAI-I DAVIS 'SIARK DAVIS IDUIAIIHCS DAX ROR!-IR'l' Il.-KY l'0l!'l'lA D1-Wl'l'l' Al,lllCR'l' DICKI-IX' K.K'l'Ill-IRINE DICKHY HAR! DUINIAI' ALVIN DYER llvkllil. Fllfkll l.D'I'Il.-UR I-Ill.-KR NAUNII IENINIICIFI' LAVUNNIC FALIIK KI-INR!-I'I'll I-KY.-KNS KI-INN!-1'I'Il I"AIl'l'IllNlQ RlVI'II l"l,l-1'l'lIllHR NIARIAN l"l"l'Rlil.L PAUL CSI-YRR.-Hill JESSE GLAZER l.lLI.l.-KN GI..-XII-Ill FRICD GOOD 1IlIARLl'IS GUDDWIN NIAXINE GRAY MAXIINIC IQIUCIQN Page Thirty-Fire Pugv Thirly'-Six 1fI,ARI-INCI-Y GIHIVI-15 KQINI-IYERI-I KI.I-IXANIDI-III WI.-XIII I"IK.KNlZI-IS II HQl'I-IWUUII I-ISTIII-fl! HkI,I. ALIII-IRT II KIIIADW W AI NIC II KIIYI-II IILANCIIIE II.kW'IxlN5 RALPH H.-X1 ICS IIXIIY FII UVII-IS II.USl'I-IWHOII JOHN III-IIIIGICS 'IIILIIIKI-Ill HIENIIY INIIKI-IRT IIUUYI-III I.UfIII,l,I-I IIl'I!IIiIKIl 'I'III-ILWIA IIII-Il, IIFRYICIYI' JUIINSUN .IUIDSUN .IOIINSUN INIIUITIII ,IUNI-IS 'VIONTI-1 .Il'IlIxlNS IJEURGIC KAISI-ill ICVA KASSI-IN NI-iIII.IC KIiI'II.I'II! ROI!I'III'l' KICTIIPICIK JOHN Ixl-II-'NI-TK 'II-XIII .-kI,l4II-I KIN1iS'I'0N ICLUISF KR Kl'SIlAl'I-III INIROTIII KI'N'I'l NIILIDRICII I..KI5l'IlI-1 NIURIFI, CII.-SRI! RANIIXLI. LAWSON IZARI. I,.XlSl'RII RALPII I,UII'I'0N NIC'I"I'.-I LINKS 'IIARII-1 I,l'l-II,I.kN l.I7l1Il,I,I-I I,l?'YSI"0RIl ,IUSICPII L1 INCH IAIIIRAINIQ 'II0l"I"I'I"I' IIUWZKIIII NIAIKSII KLI. 'IIULLII-I WIfkSIiN1GkI.I'f H XIHILII NIXI IIAIIRI 'Ile-CHRI! IH-1Il'YlI'Il1I'I Ill-ll.-KYII-II. III-I'l"l'Y NI:-INIEN KLID CII XIKLI-IS N11-IIURSI KN lTIIARI,I-IS Sh-GINNI4 I'l'I'III-II, II:-IiNl1GII'I Il-SHIKI NI:-IIUIIII WI IRI NI1-1-ll'l'N'N INlIi0'I'III NI1-XIIIIIKNIS INNII.-X 'HI-IKNS .IUIIN 'III-YI-IIxS 'VI KKK III-IIUII-II! IlERI'1llI'I'II IIURNAIIAI RAY III1fIIHI.S0'N II KIEOLII Ylll,l,IIIl I.II1lIHIYIC IIILLICII INlN,Xl,Il IHPIIHI-III X5'IiI,INlN IIlI,l.I-III IIARTIIA IIUIHJN IIFI.l-15 II0I1'I"I'I' FRICIDA NIEIIAVS CA'l'lII-1llINE NOEL ROIHCRT OSRORN WILFORII l'AlNSl-1'I"l' JANE l'A'l'Rl1TK MARX li. l'.-NFL MILIDRICID l'l-IYI'ON MILIIRICII I'l'I'lfIIl-IR IllC'I"I'Y R.kTl.lI-'I-' WIARI.-KN RICICII.-kR'I' Rlf'l'll IHCSSIJCR REX 1fIIkl.I"AIN'l' M-KUIII-I Rlllli MKII! Rllllll-XY l'1lll'l'II RlNll'lN1i NI KRIAN RORl'IR'l'S 1IlAl'IiH ROBINSON XI-KUIIIC ROBINSON NIILIIRILII RORSON RUIH ROIIENRI-f4fK ,IASII-IS ROIIIDIC ROLLER IHNYIC JE.-KNICII-1 Rl'l1lxER SUSAN RLNXAN Nlillx SARAN'l'OS DOLORI-IS SAUNIDICRS NIYRON SIC.-KRS I-'LORICNCI-I SIIICPIII-IRI! WILSON SlIOl'l' NOI-II. SIIORTRIINLI-I NORMA SIIORTRIINSIC ROIH-IR'I' SINIWIONS IGHORGI-I SNIOLIK MYRON S'l'l-Xlflfi' ISOLICNI-X STOINICR I"Rl-ID S'I'O'l'l-IIJII-I1 I-ZR kl-fNNl'I'l'll !i'l'OlZ'l' WILFORD STRIWIPLE O'I"I'O SULKFY JEAN SKY.-KZY WAl.'I'l-TR SW lCllQAR'l' ,IOSICPII 'I'.kI'S1IO'I"I' TIIONIAS MASTON lCl'NlCl-I TINKLI-I MARILUICRITF 'l'ROlT'l' ROl!l'1R'l' TROIVI' HOWARD l'l'll.-KN! NORYIA UTT NARA VERNON MARY YOLl,lC'l"l' IILI DIC V6'AlL1iONl-IR RATIII-IRINE V ALLAIII-I 1IARl.XI.l-I WARD Wl1ANl'I'l'.-K WI-IRLING LOUISE WEST l'Al!LlNli NX I-IST LEONARII WlIl'l'l'f3IAN lxA'l'lll'1RlNl-I WILEY I!E'I"l'Y Wll.l.l'T'I"I' IZIIARLES W ISI-ZIIART ROI!!-IRT WRIILIIT Page' Thirty-Seven CLASS OF 1932 The Sophomore Class of N. H. S. is justly proud of its members and record. Students of this class have distinguished themselves as scholars and athletes. ' In athletics, we are proud to say that the only player on the basketball team to win a place on the All-Conference team was Vernon Huffman, of whom not only the class but also the school is justly proud. Huffman made quite a name for himself through the way he played his position as back- guard. Another well-known sophomore is Dale Dakins, a forward on the Trojan Colts and a substitute forward on the varsity. The school would not let us forget, if we would, Merritt Kersey who, by his timely field goal in the Muncie-New Castle game, literally "saved the day" for New Castle. Other members of the Colts who are Sophomores are Locker, McDorman, Selke, and Wildlnan. The football squad of 1929 had its best season this year when it was undefeated, and its record marred only by a 6-6 tie with Muncie. We are glad to say that several members of our class were on this successful team. Also.. when the girls' swimming team went to the state swimming meet at Columbus we were represented by Betty Swain and Ellen Jane Davis, both members of the Class of '32. In our lessons we have really made quite a record, many pupils having their names on the honor roll, and several sophomores' names have been posted on the Cum Laude list. This group of names and averages belongs to those having the ten highest averages in the school. On the Phoenix staff are Mary Bunch and Naomi Emmert, both mem- bers of the Sophomore class. We hope that our class has left behind it as good a record as any Sophomore class that has preceded us. Ellen Jane Davis Page Thirty-Eight ROBIZIFI' ALLEN AI.BIiR'l' ARFORII JANE ARMS'I'RONll RAY 'YIOND AVICRY MARGARI'I'Iff 1IA'I"I' Rl?'I'II CA'I"I' ADRIAN IIIIICW RAY BAASI-I SIDNI-XY BAKI-IR MARY I'ILI.I'IN BALDWIN DONALD BALLARD MILDRI-ID BAN'I'A GORDON BARRI-I'I"l' LAILA BASSIIIKICII I"RI'IDI'IRIlIK BAYICNDI-IR MARII-I III'IlIKIC'I"I' IIELICN BEARD MARION BILBY GERALD BOND .IIIANITA BOYD IIIOGI-INR BRICWI-YR RAYMOND BROOKSIIIRE CRI-IIGII'I'ON BURKE LOIS BURFORD MARGARI-YI' Bll'I'LI'IR MURIICL IIIIARD DORO'I'IIY lILAMI'I-I'I"I' CLAY ORIIIIARD WIARY ALICE CLINTON FRED lII.UGIlISII DONALD IIOLBY IIICLICN COLVARD ANNA MAE COOPER MARY B. IIRISS ,lI'IANIC'I"I'I-I CRONIC ,IOSI-II'IIINI-I DAILY DALI-I DAKINS MICLVIN DABLING DOLLY DAUIII'INSI'I-IIZK ICLLICN .IANI-I DAVIS FRI-ID DAVIS MILFORD DAY MARY JANE Dm-V6 I'I'T ,IOIIN DICKICNS GICOIIIQE DIIIKEY IIIIARLES IlI'I"I'ON CARRIIC DUlflxWOR'l'II FLSA DIVVA MARY I-IDILI-IR'I'ON RIIIIIARD ELLIS IILARICNIII-I I-1LI.IO'I"I' MARY ICRIIIRSON MILDRI-ID EVANS DORIS I"AN'I' DONALD FIICLD NIARGARET FORD CIIARLICS FOX Page Thirty-Nine Pagv Forty MARY L. FRAIZER SARAH FRIDDLE .lol-2 FIITRI-II,I, MILDRED GANN GOLDEN GOAR LHARLES II. GORDON HILDRED GRANDISON GENE GRI-II-IN EARI. GRIFIVITH MARITELLA GROYES I'AUL GRUNDI-IN PAULINE HAGERNIAN HARY HAMILTON LEVVIS IIANLON ESTHER IIANNING .IU-KNITA IIA1 NES MARY HEARN HAROLD HIIIKMAN TIIELNIA IIII-IRS FHWA HOI.'l'SI.AW' YIOI.E'I' HOPl'ER HARY O. HUHIIARD VERNON IIUFFWIAN THEIJIA JACKSON WALTER JACKSON INEZ JAIIOIIS CHARLES JOHNSON IIERHAN JOINES JOHN KENDALI, TIIELYIA KENDALI. .IUAN.'l'A. KEPNER JOHN KIQRN W'AHNEI'A KIRIIY IIELILN KNOLLMAN EI.IZAI!E'I'Il KOON ANNA CLAIRE KOONS CHESTER LANYI-fLI, GRACE LENNOX PAUL LENNONS GENE LOCKI-IR FAYE LONG DORA LEE LUKE NELL LUNSFORD HELEN YIAl.lTOI,3I RICHARD JIANNING IIURRIS MARTIN GERALD NI:-GLISII NOBLE 'Hn-GINNIS DORIS M4-KEE ROHIQIRI' Nh'KOW'N ESTIIER NHQUINN .IOHN NIEEKS ANNA FRANCIS MI-IRRl'I"I' LOIS MILLS HILDRED MI'I'4IHENI-IR EMNIEL NIOFI-'IT MAY MOLES MARY MONROE HOWARD MORRIS LOUISE MURRAY GEORGE NICELY TIIELWA ODELI, I-INIII OGIIORNE JEWEI. OW ENS WALTER I'IfENNINGER CLYDE POLLEN HOWARD ROTIIROCK ANNA I'lHSII EIZLA PURYIS IIIIARLES RAINES ,IOI-I RA'I'lILII"lf IIERNI-IIIII-I RICHARDSON MARGARET RICIII-IY MARX RICKS IIILDA RICIIY ROIIERT SEARS RONALD SICLKE OLIVE ASHTON 1l.XRlLARI'1'I' SIIOPI' MURILL SII'I'LE .IAI SISK JUNIOR SMITII OSIZAR SNEI-ID TIIELNIA S'l'I-IFFY NIARTIIA STEWART' Rll'I'II STINSON JANET S'I'O'I'I-ILWIYER ANNA TIIONIAS ,IOIIN TIIOMAS JOSEPH THOMAS IMOOENE TIIONIAS MILDRED TODD I,U4flI.LI-I 'I'l,'lIKI-IR LllVA VAN IIOOS GLEN VORES MARTHA NVALKER EUGENE NYALLACE MARY WARNOCK .IOSI-II'II IVEILAND MARGARET WIILEII HOWARD WHITE DONALD VVILIIMAN VIVIAN WILKINSON AREI. WOOD CLAUDE WOR'I'IllNG'I'ON EI.IZAIIE'l'H NYRIGIIT MARVIN IOST Page F orty-One CLASS OF 1933 The Freshman class begs leave to say its little say in the Rosennial. We think that we have been good freshmen. Our class has had to endure the patronizing airs of the upperclassmen and absorb a generous amount of their ridicule, but, recognizing that this has ever been the dose prescribed to freshmen, we have taken our medicine with a smile. Someday it may occur to them that there must be freshmen if there are to be sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Our class, which we hope to see the graduating class of 1933. has made a good start toward the realization of that happy event. Our instructors, we hope, will testify that we have been as proficient in our studies as were our upperclassmen friends when they occupied our lowly station. The proficiency of our class in scholarship can be judged by the num- ber of names of freshmen that can be found on the Honor Roll and the Cum Laude roll of names. The number of freshman athletes that have been developed this year is small. The only freshman that has gained recognition thus far in any sport is Bill Thoman who was a regular forward on thesecond team in basket- ball, and during the early part of the season was a substitute forward on the first team. There was a freshman football squad that consisted of about twenty boys. Those that received numerals were: Shirk, Clift, Elliot, Carpenter, Ditton, McGinnis, Reeves, Wortllington, Kidd, Carmichael, Livezey, Thomp- son, Lockhart, Parker, and Wilhoite. We will enter upon our sophomore year eager to make ourselves still better students and, profiting from the fine record made by the present sophomore class, we will endeavor to make ourselves worthy to be their successors. We pledge our best to N. H. S. Margaret Barnard Page F arty- Two W'lNII"RI'ID ADAMS MARY JANE Al.'l'I'I'YIYI-YII KA'I'llIiRINH XI'I'I.lCi2A'I'l-T DORIS IIAILI-ZY ALICE RAKICR RUSSELL IIKKHR MAR1SARIC'I' IIARN KRD MARII1'l"l'A RASSLI-IR IIOWARD IIASY I-I WILLIA'5l III-I'I"l'NIiR WILLIAM IILKCK I"RI'IDERICK RLIWI CIIARIAFIS IIOLINGI-XR 'YIILDRICD ROORAWI SCOTT ROUSLOIYG IQICORGIA RRIZI-INTIYIC I,AWRI'INlIlfI IIROWN ROIllCR'I' RROWN CLAUDE RU'I'LIiR DUANIC CAIILH RICK CYIUIICIIAICI, DPRKNDA CARI'I'IN'I'IiR MARISARICT CARR LUCILLIC CASTOR ICSSII-I CLARK DANII-IL CLII-"l' RILL CLlIf"l' JAMES CLINTON III-IRMAN HOFFMAN JAWII-IS CONINICRLY YICIIISII, COOK MARY ALICE COOPER MAY COI'l'II..-AND .IUNIOR COUCII RUTII COYVAN WILL.-KRD COX MYRANI CRANII-IR MARY CRANDALL MAURICIC CRIM I-ILYA CROSS CLARA CRUI-IA MARY I-I. CURRY ARNOLD CURTIS I-IYICLYN DAKINS MARYIN DAINN RAI.I'Il DARLINC .II'IANI'I'l"I'I-I DAVIS SUI-I DAY RICIIARD DI'fMI'Sl'IY NI-ILLIIC DOlZIx IIOWARD DUNCAN I-IARL CLOW IFAY E l'1I.IlARIC'I'II EDWARDS DOROTIIY EILAR MARY KATIIICRINE I-1LI.IO'I"l' ROIII-IR'I' I-ILLIO'l"I' ROIIICRT I-INGLI-Il!ER'l' IIANS I-IRICSON I.LOY D I-ZS'l'ELI.I-I I-IDI'I'II I-1S'I'ICl.l,IC MARY FARTIIING DONALD l'AUCIC'I"l' I-'RANCIS FORD RU'l'll I"RAMI"I'ON VERA I-'RARY RAYMOND IFRAIZICR CIARENCI-I I-'REICYIICN MARTIIA IFRICNCII ICUILENE ILANN MARY KATIII-ZRINE GOAD MILDRI-ID umm m:n,u,n uom1,xN VIRGINIA mmpmn' wmnu: 1iRII"I"ITIl mznw.-um u,u:nl.m m:l,r:N IIAYVIILTON mmmrr IIARLOW IIAZI-TL n,xm:RovE I Page Forty-Three Pngv Forty-Four IIOROTIIY IIARLOW' .IAWIES HARRIS PAUL HASTINGS LESTER IlIA'I"l' SANI IIIGGENROTIIAM WILLIAM IIARIIIN VERNON IIILL GEORGE HOPKINS MELFORU IIOUSER .IEANNE HUDSON EYIOGINE IIUSTOY ES'I'IIER IIIITSON LUIIILLE .IAIIKSON NIADA ,IARVIS RICIIARII ,IENNINGS .IOIIW .IOIINSON NORWIAN .IOIINSON I-ILYA JONES WIARIILS ,ILIIKIYS IJLAIIYS KEELER EIINA KI-INIIALI, NEIL RENIIKLL W'll.LlANI RENIIALI. MARY ELEAYOII KENNICIIY 'IIIONIAS KERIIIGAN IIOWARII KIIIII YIILIIREID kI'YNE'I"I' PARNI-ILL KIIIIH IIKTIIKYYAY KIIKITSIIAIYIIER .IEXN RRENZEII IIARROLL RRINIER IIAIIOLII KIIINER FRANIIIS LANIII ELYA LAWLESS NIATTII-I LAWLI-ISS TIIONIAS LANNTEII NIARY LEWIS NILES LIYEZI-Ii IIARRIET LOIIKER .IOIIN LOlIIxIlAR'I' IIAROLID LOER IIAROLII LORD SIIELIION LOWE REIIEIIIIA LOYELL 1II,IIfIfORIi LITIIKS IIIHRNEIIII-2 LINES ROIIERT WIARKLI-fi VARY I.. NIARQLIS IIOROTIIY NIARSIIKLL IIELEN WIATIIES IIESSIE Nh-l1AII'I'IIX IIOIIERT Nh-COIIYI NIR IIELEN 'II1-DON SLI! JUNIOR Nh-I"AIlI,ANIC AILENE NIMSRAXY .IIYNIOR NI:-SIIIRLEY ALICE WIILES I"RI-IIIIA .II'NE NIILLER LEROY NIILLI-IR RUTII 'SIOIQLE RUIH 'HOLES SIARG-XIII-I'I' YIORFOIIID MARY KATIIERINI-I SIOIKIIIS MAXINE 'SIORSI-I MADONNA XIULLENIX PAYLINE MOSS PAI'I. MURRAY ROIIERT MORIIIIZK LILLIAN O'IIRIl-IN ELLEN OLIVER ANDREW' PARKER W'lI,LIAN'l PENN IIERRER1' PERKINS LENA PFENNINILER HOWYARID I'E'I"I'II'ORll HELEN PICKERING IIARRIICI' PORTER IIONNIE IIELEN RAIIER RUTH REECE ROSA REED NORMAN REE! ES RUTH REYNOLDS LOLA M, RICE DAVID RICKS XVILLIAM RICKS ,IACK RIECK EILEEN RIFE CARL RODENIIECK DONALD ROHDE PAULINE ROSE RUPERT ALEXANDER SARA SANDERS LILLIAN SELLERS PAUL SELLERS VERONDA SHARP CHARLES SIIIRK MARY ELLEN SHOPP MARY LOU SIIULTZ RUTH SKACCS IIILDACARDE SLIDAR ACATIIA SMITH CALVIN SMITH EMME'l"I' SNIITII IIALIIERT SMITH YIOLET SNIITII ALICE SNELL DORA ANN S'I'O'I'ZI-II. ROIIER'I' STONEROCK FRANCIS S'I'O'I'LE5IYER OEORCE ,IOIIN STRONG MARY ELIZAIIETII Sl'DIIOIfF CLARA YIAE SYYANEY IIAR'I'ON SWEARINCTON MARY ALICE 'I'AI'SCOT'I' FRANCIS TAYLOR XYILLIAM TIIONIAN CAN NELI. TIIOWIAS ROIIERT TIIONIAS LYLE 'I'IlO'III'SON YIRCINIA 'I'IIOWlI'SON SYLYESTER TOWER YIRCINIA 'I'ROllAI'CII ,IOIIN 'I'ROI'I' MARGARET TONY ER IRIS TOWER KENNETH 'I'YNER I-'RANCES U'I"I' CARROLL YAN RUSKIRK YERNON DONNECKE .A4N'I'IIONY VOCEI. NINA YOLLE'I"I' NILA WAKE ANNA IxA'I'IIERINE WALIACI-I MAIILE WALLACE ALIIER'l A W ARD CAMERON W A'I"I' ROIIERT XN'A'I"I' EDl'I'Il WEHRLY 'IIELYINA WISE ESTIIER XYEST DONALD WESTERN MAXINE WHEAT ,IOIIN WILES RAYMOND WILEY CHARLES NYILRINSON IYAN WILKINSON OLIYE NI. WILKINSON IIOMER V6ILNIINC'I'ON RlVI'II W ILSON CLADYS XXITIIERS CXRL WOOD DONALD WOODWARD IIARRIE'I' VRICIIT RU'I'II WYCOIW' DORIS YORK ARNOLD YOLNC Page Forty-Fire 1 Page' Forty-Six Page Forty-Seven r f 1 'x. ' J, . 1 .1 , . -' .- ,.. ., 1 , Q' 't '-':- -lv1'v - ijt: -, :Lf J. .I , xiii ,f Ta? , ' ,V ,ugqqsqibwyfh -MH H+ .. ' ' ,mRA5g1Q4,xfwa:f13,. fgrnlv Y 2 'wM4i4V'WwMi'vH - 1 ry-,N f- ,wr - yi ,Jw 3, . ? 'fix 1 ' L' ' Ttlfffflf V " fair- ,,gJ:, ,, . ,lx "..i- ,. -s Y , - ,-.. 1 i -- . ' 9. "3 '!.. . Aim Q.-5 ' 'iff W wif.-. - 'fu nw-. f 'Q .1 if ,411 4,1fL..'i'3,.-Q,,,u- x-,Lag 0:5 sa ,, A , 1 . ,. . ' " -If-Eff"f34fIf7,ig1 . w 4 . THfIf'n . y., .. .NM , .H--1, u A v X 'u ,v , 4.- r.s .r' ' '. W S' lm, f..,x.H,.- . M ,, Us A-. m,,,, -XF., .., .r ,- : ,- ff5'f L'-it w. 3L'3.,. . , n nge, f', -.1- ' V. ' 1 Y. 'A .a .41 A V w Y.. , r . V , 44' Wag. . A..-:X Pkuuuu IN I-'usN4'n 1 w --A ob: ACTIVITIES ..a .Aw,.. er ,- , .., ,.. 1 EY' ' f. ,in -r L.. '. f -In 1 -lf- .Q- , W 1' 41' x : ,Q Q ' w -I . Q Q- 1-,,: 71- - - , ' f A ,K1--4 15. '- X . 9 1 px- - .-H-. Q . ' 1 'l'. '-Q55 --F' '-YJ-' -- . Y . - - -f.: .,-. I -'G x .'5 A Q 1 TQ' .'!4Z:' 4 ' ' H47 -. , ' v .A .I . , -, .ff s' ,, ---v - 1 ... ' .-'L' .U r ' - r - wx 2 , , 'N u' X ' qgjf.. 'JF' L , , .1 ' Q "' fl - 1 .1 . I ,Y .ini . Q 41, ' I .fr ". .. - r'R:"f'5F'fE4f ,- ,V L -v .-, M141 1 . wr I V54 ROSENNIAL ' The task of building an annual which would serve as a record for the Class of 1930 and surpass the excellent year books that had been published in previous years was delegated to a competent staff headed by James Pence, Editor, and Ed- ward Clift, Business Manager. The selection was made by Miss Lillian- Chambers, Faculty Ad- viser, at the beginning of k JAMES PENCE 212215832131 EDWARD CLIFT Editor ln Chief added to the hook- Chief Business Manager among these features is the use of color prints that were made in France for the 1930 Rosennial. A modern theme carried out by pen sketches drawn by Donn Nicholson, art editor, exemplified the Spirit of Achievement in Youth. The time and eH'ort devoted by the staff to the publication of this year book has been a valuable investment to them all. The staff hopes that the 1930 Rosennial will be among the cherished possessions of every senior. ROSENNIAL STAFF Cecile Trainer, Donn Nicholson, Martha Llewelyn, Ralph Renegar, Lucille True, James Minnick, Ruth E. England, Mary M. Day, Katherine Hall, Granville Parker, Walter Van Nuys. V f 4 Page Fifty-One ,.....L.,J..L , , A, l Pagf' Fifty-Two THE N. H. S. PHOENIX The Phoenix is a five column, four page newspaper published by the students of New Castle High School, on the last school day of every week. This publication covers completely every phase of student activities includ- ing news, editorials, social events, jokes and from time to time the literary efforts of the students such as essays, short stories, poems, and humorous bits. The regular weekly editions and the special editions issued at Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Sectional Tournament time are edited under the supervision of the Journalism 32 Class. This class, which meets every day to study the finer points of journalism, is conducted by Mr. Greenstreet, who has had experience as a newspaper writer. During the second semester an elementary class in journalism was organized to train students for staff service in the future. Twelve delegates were sent to the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion Convention held at Franklin October 17th, 18th, and 19th. From the classroom lectures and round table discussion of matters pertaining to the publishing of a high school newspaper the delegates secured much valuable information to assist them in their publication work. A Through the courtesy of several large metropolitan newspapers, the Phoenix was able to secure the style books that are used in the oflices of large newspapers. These books contain complete instructions for re- porters, copy readers, and proof readers. This year the Phoenix has secured membership in two national press societies. Quill and Scroll, National Honorary High School journalistic Society, has chartered the Phoenix as a member of their organization. The Phoenix is also a newspaper member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Those who participated in the publication of the Phoenix for 1929-30 are as follows: FIRST SEMESTER Edward Clift, Editor, James Minnick, Business Managerg Leota Flora, Elizabeth Black., Jeannette Brown, Eleanor Burns, Esther Hall, Logan Sumpter, William Malloy, Ralph Renegar, Ralph Spannuth, Robert Murray, Harold Reeves, Roller Rowe, Mary Bunch, Mary Pickering, Walter Sweigart, Karl Holwager, Naomi Emmert, Frederic Shaffer, Mildred Leisure, Maxine Gebhart, Ruth Morrison, and Docia Means. SECOND SEMESTER Leota Flora, Editor, Ralph Renegar, Business Manager, Eleanor Burns, Elizabeth Black, Esther Hall, Jeanette Brown, Mary Payne, Marlyn Lowery, William Laboyteaux, Lucille True, Leona Hinkle, Lucille Woodward, Ruth Morrison, Betty Ratliff, Irene Hilbert, Mary L. Fegley, Frederick Byers, Naomi Emmert, Wfilliam Malloy, Mildred Leisure, Willard McGuire, James Ford, Eunice Ann Laughlin, Harold Reeves, Logan Sumpter, Carroll Malloy, Roller Rowe, Wayne Mercer, and Cleo Campbell. Page F i fly-Three QGMARY ,IANE'S PA,' On May 8th and 9th the senior class presented the play, 6'Mary ,Iane's Paf' in three acts. The play was very ably presented by the cast to a highly appreciative audience. The scene of the play is laid in Clarksburg, Indiana, and the time is so early in the present century that the town is still outside those phases of social evolution which are now named the Labor Question, Feminism, Trial Marriage, Linotyping, Direct Primaries, The Crematorium, The Montessouri Method, and The House Beautiful. The whole atmosphere reflects homely comfort, an absence of luxury, and a pastoral innocence, of the William Morris influence. The story of the play goes: Portia Perkins took her two children, Lucille and Mary Jane, and traveled up state to Clarksburg from Medairy- ville when Hiram Perkins, whom she had rashly married, left her. She had brought the children up to believe that their father was very unusual and intellectual. In order to make a living she ran a printing office and pub- lished a small paper, "The Clarionf' After she had lived eleven years in Clarksburg, Rome Preston, a highly respected citizen wanted to marry her. When the story opens Lucille Perkins, who is now a girl of sixteen, is in love with an actor, Barrett Sheridan, who played in Clarksburg. Her mother does not approve of this. Star Skinner, a local youth, pays much attention to Lucille, in spite of Lucille's distaste. Ivy Wilcox, who thinks she is quite the village Happer, is jealous of Lucille's lovers. First Row: M. Hinshaw, L. Hinkcl, M. Ballard, L. Iobnson, I. Knollman, L. Burke, E. Blnck. Second Row: L. Pinkerton, M. Crawford, M. Llewelyn, R. Gorman, R. Marley, J. Cook, Miss Pinnick, Mary Payne. Third Row: W. Bettner, S. Zerr. J. Minnick, M. Chambers, M. Pickering. M. Tully, C. Netz. Fourth Row: W. McGuire, M. Lowery, L. Sumpter, G. Parker, R. Reuegar, C. Copeland. D. Moore. Page Fifty-Four Mrs. Perkins has many friends, among whom were Miss Faxon, a very affected old maid, a milliner, and the leader of the Sons and Daughters of Freedom, and Claude Whitcomb, a very amicable middle aged man. Line Watkins drives the bus and brings Mrs. Perkins news for the paper. Lewellyn Green and Eugene Merryfield work in the printing ofiice. Just when everything is going nicely for Portia, her husband., Hiram Perkins, comes home tired of wandering. He agrees to work for her and be her cook in order to stay. Rome Preston and Joel Skinner are running for office. Even if most people are for Skinner, Portia is for Preston and she tries to in- fluence her readers to be for him. She has gained the upper hand and is going to print a story about Skinner that will ruin him. He and John Wfhipple try to bribe her into not printing the story, but she refuses. People talk about Portia because of the strange hired man who works for her. Everyone makes it very hard for Lucille and Mary Jane. Lucille is determined to quit school because she can't stand the cruel taunts of the other students. She is determined to run off with Barrett Sheridan. To make matters worse Ivy Wilcox has a party and does not invite Lucille or Mary Jane. Lucille finds that Barretts name is Tillotson and he is really very wealthy. Hiram fixes matters with Mrs. Perkins and she consents to their marriage. Hiram has written a book and given Mary Jane the money to give to her mother to pay off the bank notes. In the meantime Clarksburg has appointed a committee, among whom were Miss Faxon, Claude Whitcomb, and Old Skinner to tar and feather the hired man. Portia in a frenzy of excitement confesses he is her husband. The crowd subdued leaves and Portia confesses she needs Hiram. He also wants to stay, so every thing ends happily for the Perkins family. The stage managers are Ruth Marley, Lillian Burke, Ramah Gorman, Marlyn Lowery, Ralph Renegar, and Logan Sumpter. 7 Page Fifty-Five GIRLS' GLEE CLA B Every year Miss May Dorsey, Head of the Music and Art Department, organizes the Girl's Glee Club. There has always been a large response to this call and this year there were forty-nine girls who joined this organization and forty-nine voices blended together to reproduce such lovely melodies as HBeautiful Blue Danubei' by Johann Strauss and selections from the operetta '6Feast of the Red Corni' by Paul Bliss. A great honor was conferred upon N. H. S. when it was permitted to send two girls to the All State Chorus during the State Teachers' Association this year in Indianapolis., Indiana. The two New Castle High School repre- sentatives were Evelyn Davis and Lauretta Pinkerton. This year has been one of the most successful that Miss Dorsey has ever had with the glee club. We hope many of the girls in this yearis glee club will join again next year and that new freshman girls may follow their example. Hyacinth Swazy, a senior, was pianist this year for the glee club. The glee club sings every year for the Class Day exercises and their selections are greatly appreciated by the audience. The club meets every Thursday evening for rehearsal at 3:17 in room 101 and one-tenth credit is given for each public appearance. The girls have all cooperated with Miss Dorsey to make this year's glee club enjoy a very successful season. First Row: F. Circle. A. Chew. L. 0'Bricn, M. Morris. L. Sellars. M. Kinnf-tt. J. Stntellnyer. M. Mul- lcnix. M. E. Kennedy. A. K. Wallace. M. 0. Cox, L. Glazcr. J. Swan-1-. S1-cond Row: H. Pickering, lil. L. Shultz. M. E. Sulloff. E. Rilnping. ll. Porter. M. I. Lawless, ll. Swazy, :B Beer, M. K. Morris, M. L. Marquis. M. J. DeW'ilt. R. Frampton. Nl. liasslcr. Thi Row: 0. Eilar, 0. M. Yvilkinson. lf. Lyon, V. Trnbauprh. S. M. Sanders, L. Pfellningvr V. Kirby. M. J. Altemycr, M. Laisnre, E. llutson, Miss llorscy. Fourth Row: F. E. Edwards. L. Pinkerton, K. Applegate. R. Rode-nln-ck. B. Wvillelt. Fifth Row: M. Cs-hharl, B. Ratliff, M. 1VlcQuinn, E. Dax is, M. A. Tapsrutl. R. Rem-ve, R. Morrison. l Page Fifty-Six HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Once again Miss May Dorsey, Head of the Music and Art Department, has banded together our musically talented students of high school and has very capably molded their talents into an orchestra of which N. H. S. is exceedingly proud. The orchestra meets under the direction of Miss Dorsey in Room 101 every Wednesday during the eighth period for rehearsal. New Castle High School was greatly honored this year when it was allowed to send two of the members of the orchestra to Indianapolis, In- diana, during State Teachers' Association to represent our high school in the All State Orchestra. The two honored were Orville Woodward and Irvin Taylor. The orchestra plays annually for the Class Day Exercises, Commence- ment Exercises and the Class Play. The members of the orchestra and the instruments that they play are: Violin-Madonna Mullenix, Mary Vollett, Laila Basicker, Mara Vernon, Nell Lunsford, Ruth Fletcher, Doris Fant, Dorothy Morrell, Vernon Hill, Paul Hastings, Joe Tapscott, Gordon Barratt, Flute--Marian Roberts, Clarinet- Irvin Taylor. Frederick Davis, Frederick Byers, Cornet-Orville Woodward, Ruth Johnson, Lois Anderson, Robert Markley, Warren Morris, Gayle Harold Loer, Trombone-Martha French, Saxophone-Thelma Steffy, Gayle Duckworth, Tuba-Sylvester Tower, Drums-LeRoy Woodward, Piano-Carrie Duckworth. D. Fnnt. First: G. Locr, N. Lunsford, M. Vnllett, W'. Morris, C. Barrett, L. Anderson. D. Morrell, M. Mullenix, J. Taps:-ott. Second Row: V. Hill, R. Marklcy, O. Woodward, R. Fletcher, G. Duckworth, T. Steffy, R. Johnson, Third Row: P. Hastings, M. French. Nl. Vernon, M. Robert:-, C. Duckworth, F. Byers, L. Basickcr. Lust Row: F. Davis, S. Tower, L. W'oodward, Miss Dorsey. Page Fifty-Seven PEP'ERS A more loyal and enthusiastic group of girls can not be found in any high school than the N. H. S. girls' boosting organization known as the Pep'ers. The members are known for their loyalty to all forms of athletics, their fine school spirit and for their pep in singing school songs and for their admirable spirit in cheering for the team. When anything is to be done, the Pep'ers are recommended for the task. If these one hundred and fifty loyal boosters undertake to do anything they do it. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Harriet C. Eden, who has directed all the activities of this organization. Mrs. Eden has proven herself to be very capable by her efficient handling of the club's affairs during 1929-1930. At the last club meeting of the year 1928-1929 an election of officers for the forthcoming year was held. The officers chosen by the club were: Mary McDorman, President, Esther Hall, Vice-President, and Martha Llewelyn, Secretary-Treasurer. It was largely through the initiative and effort of the faculty sponsor and officers of the club that cries of 'flee Cold Pop," "Hot Dogs," and "Candy" rent the air at each home football game. The profit from the sale of these appeasers of the appetite and thirst made it possible to hold a theatre party in honor of the highly successful Trojan football team later in the year. A Pep'er Box, painted green and white with the names of the team printed on the front, was kindly donated to the club by Mr. Charles L. First Row: V. Hopper, A. Chew, E. McQuinn, H. Moffett, L. True, M. Llewelyn, M. McDorman, E. Hall, J. Patrick. D. Jones, J. Swazy, M. Kennedy. M. Barnard, I. Browning. Second Row: M. McQuinn, R. Morrison. E. Burns, D. Nicholson. I. Werling, M. Shopp, C. Trainor, P. Koons, M. Chard, M. Shultz. H. Pickering, N. Lunsford. Third Row: B. Willett, R. Rodenlzeck, S. Runyan, E. Rife, M. Leisure, E. Holtsclaw, R. Rowles, T. Steffy, M. Morris, S. Sanders, A. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Todd, N. Lucas, R. England, M. Shopp, E. Hutson, R. Fletcher, M. Copeland, M. Cramer, M. Edgerton, M. DeWitt. Fifth Row: M. Cebhart, J. Sutton, I Brwer, B. Ratliff, M. Groves, M. Tapscott. L. Burke, D. McKee. Page F i fly-Eight PEPQERS McDorman. His thoughtfulness and liberality were sincerely appreciated by the members of the club. This Pep"er Box served as a headquarters for the girls who sold the "Hot Dogs" at the various football games. The season proved to be very profitable to the club. All fans were most generous in buying of the members. A theatre party was given by this organization in honor of the coaches and members of the New Castle High School undefeated football squad, who by their courage, training, and sportsmanship had made the football season a success. Following the theatre party, refreshments were served at Elliot's Coffee Shop. This social event was very successful and the Pep'ers feel very grateful to all who aided in any way to make it an enjoyable evening. In being host to the football team the club was following the precedent of the club in former years. At all New Castle High School athletic encounters a Pep'er girl can be recognized because of her enthusiasm, sportsmanship and support of the and yell for the team until the last gun has sounded. The girls in their work and fun this year have entered into everything and it is believed that each one has come a little closer to reaching the high- est goal-that of being a real Pep'er. First Row: M. Beckett. E. Davis, R. W'ycoff. N. Enlnlerl. J. Rucker, J. Kepner, M. Pnul, M. Bunch. Second Row: W. Haynes. M. Chambers. A. Rummel, A. Wood. M. Kinsinger. R. Marley. M. Kass:-n, D. Cooper, I. Knollman, E. Krausbauer, B.Ri1-lmrdson. Third Row: E. Hnnning, K. Hall, J. Brown, M. Pickering. B. MacDonald. H. Locker. E. Laughlin. L. Lester, R. Paris. Fourth Row: D. Buggle. E. Coon. I. Trout. E. Davis. R. Dakin. Fifth Row: P. West, E. Rimping, P. Dewitt, M. Robson. M. Trout, M. Crickenburgc-r, D. Cable, M. Dunlap. 4 Page Fifty-Nine LEATHER LUNGS With the beginning of each first semester there comes the organizing of the Leather Lungs, a club established to back the Trojans in all sports, a club that is considered one of the outstanding activities of the school. The club was first organized in 1926 with Robert Baker as president, Walter French as vice-president, Robert Hunter as secretary, and Frank Bolser as treasurer. The name Leather Lungs was selected as most fitting for a boyis organization. During the time up to and including the present year it has earned a name for itself and for the school it represents. The purpose of the club is to group the boys together, to create better and more pep in the schopl and to promote the spirit for better and cleaner athletics. This group of boys with their ever-lasting and ever-increasing energy and enthusiasm have done much toward aiding the school spirit. During the basketball season the club attended the games in a body and attracted much favorable criticism with their pep and snappy yelling. At the first meeting of the club this year, Glen Anderson was elected president. No other officers were considered necessary at that time. Mr. Hodson and Mr. Harrel are faculty advisers of the organization. Although the activities of the club have been limited during the past year, plans are being made for an even bigger and better organization next vear. First Row: F. Bnvender, J. Mes-ks, E. Pfenningcr, R. Ellis. J. Minnick, R. Hunvcr, J. Chi-w, li. Clift, J. Rim-ck. E. Smith. R. Wright. Se-cond Row: R. Renegar, C. Mcflinnis, H. Bavendcr, G. Parker, L. Sumpter W. Pfcnninger, J. Glazcr, R. Marklcy, V. Hill, R. Stills. . Third Row: L. Eilar. J. Buuilog. YV. M1-Guire, C. Malloy, WH P1-nn, J. Rhode, C. Gordon, J. Arm- strong, WH Benner. D. Ballard. Fourth Row: G. Bond, F. Davis, S. Zcrr. R. DeW'itt. Mr. llodson. Mr. Harrell, J. Fedor. F. Coficld, C. Copeland. Page Sixty HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, which is one of the most active of our high school or- ganizations. is composed of about fifty high school boys. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and the community high standards of Christian character. This or- ganization meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. under the sponsorship of Mr. jones, a high school teacher, and Mr. Thorn, the boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Probably the greatest work done by the boys within the last year was in the collection and distribution of toys last Christmas. This was done through the co-operation of the local Fire Department. Broken toys that had been donated were collected bythe boys and were repaired by the members of the Fire Department at odd times. The Hi-Y boys distributed the toys on Christmas Eve to the children whose Christmas would have other- wise been toyless. Approximately one thousand toys were repaired and distributed in this manner. Plans have been made already to repeat this kind act next Christmas. The members have enjoyed some half-dozen socials this year, all of which have been big successes. A banquet in honor of the 'Trojan basketball team was given by the club on March 13th. The ofiicers for the first semester were: Harry Joyner, President, Nick Sarantos, Vice-President, Joe Chew, Secretaryg NVayne Harvey, Treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Joe Chew, President, John Kepner, Vice-Presidentg Robert Simmons, Secretaryg Harold Hickman, Treasurer. First Rok : ll. Ravcluivr. lf. Bnvc-Init-r, H. llicklnull, Rhode. fl. flrrllnrd. lf. W'all:lc1'. F. Cluggi-il. SA-cond Row: R. Simmons, J. Lynch, ll. McCord, Nl. Steffy, Wh Bettncr. C. Davis. Third Row: YV. ,Ions-s. N. Sarantos. li. Copeland, F. Cofield. G. Kaiser. J. llouslog. J. Armstrong. Fourth Row: J. Chew. A. Harlow. ll. Hirsingcr. G. Anderson. J. Thorn. Page Sixty-Om? SENATE The purpose of the Senate is to give the students a better and more complete understanding of the United States Senate and its workings, and to teach them the application of parliamentary law. The Senate is a fac- simile of the U. S. Senate. The Senate was organized about the middle of the first semester. Membership this year was opened to any student interested, whereas in former years only students of Civics could join. As a result of this ruling about twenty-five students responded, all Juniors and Seniors. Officers were elected immediately and senatorial names were assigned by Mr. Leslie, faculty sponsor. When the members had chosen their party, it was found tllat the Democrats held a slight majority and that two Republican Senators were insurgents. This made Democratic victory look inevitable. One of the most important Democratic bills was one to limit the number of dates per week that a Freshman girl might have. This bill was defeated by the president of the Senate following a tie vote. A Republican measure, a bill to prohibit the use of yo-yos in high school, was defeated by the Democratic majority. Through all of its discussion and debate the Senate adhered to parlia- mentary law. lt also followed the national Senate's rules and resolutions to a great extent. The oflicers for the year were: President, Granville Parkerg President Pro-tem, Stafford Zerrg Secretary, Louise Lester, Sergeant-at-arms, Frank Wallace. First Row: K. Hall, M. Chambers, H. Locker, E. Hall. L. Lester, C. Parker, F. W'allace. S. Zerr. Second Row: J. Brown, lil. Pickering, D. Cooper, E. Davis, J. Sutton, J. Pence, K. Hnlwagcr. Third Row: R. Meeks. E. Laughlin, R. Murray, J. Myers. Fourth Row: R. Goodwin, M. Lowery, YV. Laboyteaux. Mr. Leslie, F. Shaffer. ..,..- to I Page Sixty- Two FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB The Foreign Relations Club was founded this year, through the work of Miss Feryl Sipe and Richard Goodwin. Miss Sipe brought the idea of this club from DePauw University, where she graduated last year. In most of the larger schools of the United States can be found clubs of this kind which deal with the relations of foreign nations and the United States in their meetings. Miss Sipe tried to found here a club similar to that very interesting organization of which she was an outstanding member while at DePauw. This club was unique enough for a high school that it received con- siderable mention in a Chicago high school newspaper. While the club was unique even for the members, they learned many things of practical value to them. At one meeting the recent Disarmament Conference was reenacted by each member of the club taking the part of one of the nations which was represented at London. In this manner the club was able to gain an accurate picture of the way the great Conference proceeded. Miss Sipe should be complimented for her excellent work and it is hoped that the membership will be larger next year so that a larger number of interested students may gain a clearer idea of the international relations of the United States. Through the knowledge gained from his work in this club Richard Goodwin was better able to write an essay on the Paris Peace Pact, and to participate in several oratorical contests on questions of international rela- tions. He wrote in the fourth competitive examination on the work of the League of Nations during the last ten years. This was a very difficult test and the preparation was gained through the work in this club. Edward Clift, R. Goodwin, Miss Sipe, I. Pence, F. Wallactw. I I V Page Sixty-Three SCIENCE SOCIETY Did you ever hear Mr. Bronson's revelations, Mr. Jones' wit, and Mr. Hodson's sincere expressions all in one meeting? No? Then you never attended a Science Society meeting. The above mentioned well known teachers and also Miss Pinnick, Miss Fern Hodson, Mr. Harrel, Mr. Logan, and Mr. Cross, equally interesting speakers, are sponsors of this society of which New Castle High School is justly proud. The many interesting facts revealed, the many mysterious experiments made, the many engaging lectures held the members so spellbound that they were indeed sorry when 4:00 oiclock, the time for adjournment had come. Much credit should be given this society for the interest and enthusiasm it has created and maintained in sciences throughout the year. Many educational as well as entertaining science magazines were rec- ommended to the members during the year. At each meeting a committee was appointed and this committee arranged a program for the following meeting. These committees re- sponded in a fine manner and produced many very interesting programs which have attracted wide attention to the Science Society. The society boasted of an enrollment of twenty-two members. The meetings were held in room 315 every two weeks on Wednesdays. OFFICERS President .... . .............. ............... ....... E lizabeth Black Vice-President .... ..... ..............Stafford Zerr Secretary-Treasurer .................. . ........... .Maxine Carpenter First Row: L. True, M. Chard, I.. Burk, F. Wallace, F. Walker. 0. Woodward. Second Row: M. Carpenter, M. Ccbhart, L. Lester. l". Shaffer. G. Parker, E. Pfenninger. R. Chambers. Third Row: Mr. Jones. S. Zerr, Mr. Hudson, C. Cold. J. Feder, M. Fisher, Mr. Bronson. Page Sixty-F our DRAMAT IC CLUB y The Dramatic Club is one of the oldest organizations in New Castle High School. It was organized in 1924 under the name of The Pro and Con Club. The purpose of the original organization was oratory and de- bate. With this as its aim the club aroused much interest in public speak- ing which has since largely died out. The purpose of the present body is to further dramatic art and public speaking among its membership as well as the student body. Through the meetings whose programs are largely made up of student talent has this club intended to carry out its purpose. The club received its present name when it was changed by the will of the majority of the membership in 1926. The Dramatic Club has proven to be the workshop in which much of the material for recent class plays has been molded. N. H. S. is fortunate in having as the head of its Public Speaking De- partment, Miss Margaret Bryan who has been a very able adviser for the Dramatic Club. Miss Feryl Sipe, a new member of the faculty, having enjoyed an extensive trip through Europe last summer was in a position to speak authoritatively in the few interesting speeches that she gave before the membership. The activities of this year"s club were carried on under the guidance of James Pence, Presidentg Leota Flora, Vice-Presidentg Stafford Zerr, Secretary, and Mary McDorman, Treasurer. First Row: J. Brown, E. Hall. D. Jones, E. Davis. Second Row: A. Powell, R. England, S. Zerr, D. Cooper. M. Chard. D. Nicholson. Third Row: E. Clift. J. Minniek. J. Pence, K. Hulwager, F. W'allacc, C. Nelz. Fourth Row: M. McDorman, F. Shaffer, L. johnson. Page Sixty-Five TUDENT COUNCIL This year perhaps the most active organization in school was the Student Council. The Council consists of twenty-two students, one repre- senting every fifty students. Every year the Student Council publishes the Handbook., a small paper- backed book of some eighty pages which contain enough information that if one knew it all he would know practically everything that there is to be learned about N. H. S. This year's edition was larger than the one published by last year's Council and sold for ten cents per copy or practically at cost. The volume was very attractively bound with a black and orange back designed by Donn Nicholson, a council member from Room 218. One of the biggest projects undertaken by this Council was a student self-government study hall. At the beginning of the second semester this system was tried out in Room 218, during the second period. From the first this study hall was a success. Under the able guidance of Mr. jones, faculty sponsor, and Richard Goodwin, President, plans were formulated to make the Council a continuous body. The third Tuesday in the first semester the members were elected according to the constitution of the body. Those elected were: Edward Clift. Mary Bunch, June Cook, Lillian Cornwall, Walter Van Nuys, Evelyn Davis, Logan Sumpter, Ruth Rowles, Amelia Powell, James Pence, Donn Nicholson, James Minnick, Richard Goodwin, Mary McDorman, William Malloy. Leota Flora, Robert Kemper, Louise Johnson, Marjorie Hinshaw, StaH'ord Zerr. Frank Wallace, and Walter Sweigart. The officers elected for the year were: Richard Goodwin, President, James Pence. Vice-President, and Louise Johnson, Secretary. Scaled: F. Wallace, J. C lbtl lc. L. Cornwell, ll. Nichols ulll. .l. Minnick. A. Pnwell. WV. Swieggzlrt. l.. Sumptcr. E. Clifl, E. Davis. M. Mellurmau. L. Floral. L. Johnson. S. Z1-rr. M. Hinshaw. Slalnling: R. Goodwin. J. Pence. W1 Van Nuys. Mr. Jones. Page Sixty-Six CHEMISTRY ESSAY CONTEST New Castle High School for the sixth time, entered the Chemistry Essay Contest this year. This contest, sponsored by the American Chemical Society, is open to all high school students. The contestants write on one of six subjects selected by the Society. The essays are first sent to the state contest. The first prize here is 5520, the second 255, and the third 32.50. The first prize here in each of the six divisions is a scholarship of 33200 to any approved college or university in the United States, 352000 of' which is in cash. These prizes are given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvin of New York. The entrants this year and the subjects on which they wrote are: Maxine Carpenter, "Chemistry in Its Relation to the Enrichment of Lifevg Stafford Zerr, "Chemistry in Its Relation to the Enrichment of Life", Elizabeth Black, "Chemistry in Its Relation to Health and Disease", Orville Woodward, 'tChemistry in Its Relation to the Development of the Auto- mobile lndustry", Richard Goodwin, uChemistry in Its Relation to the De- velopment of Our Coal Industry", Frederick Shaffer, 4'Chemistry in Its Relation to the Development of the Gas Industry," and Frank Wallace, 5'Chemistry in Its Relation to the Enrichment of Life, Through Industryf' The writers began early in the year to collect material and as a result there were some exceptional essays this year. Winners will be announced near the close of school. Too much credit can not be given Mr. Bronson and the various English teachers for their assistance in the formulation of these essays. Front Row: E. Black, F. Wallace, Carpenter. Second Row: 0. W'oodwarcl, S. Zn-rr, R. Goodwin, F. Shaffer. Back Row: Mr. Bronson. . ., , ,V ,1 ' 1 E f ,I Page Sixty-Seven ORATORICAL CONTEST The Constitutional Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the American Bar Association, is held each year in order to arouse interest in the national constitution and also to promote public speaking among the high school students. Frank Wallace, ,30, won first place in the local contest after tying with Edward Clift in a preliminary contest. On March 21, Wallace won the right to represent Henry County in the Sixth Congressional District Contest by defeating the entrant from Sulphur Springs, the only other entrant in the county contest. The Constitutional Contest is an international contest in which New Castle High School has had entrants since 1925. The entrants and their subjects this year were: Frank Wallace, 6GThe Constitution, a Guarantee to the Individual", Edward Clift, 4'0ur Constitution", Richard Goodwin, "The Constitution and the Supreme Court," and Wilbur Conway, 5'The Origin of the Constitution? Following the deliverance of these six minute con- structive speeches each contestant was required to give a four minute ex- temporaneous speech assigned by the judges. Last year New Castle High School was represented in the Eastern Zone Contest by Tom Millikan, '29, who had gained this honor by winning first place in the local, county, district, and state contests. Millikan lost in the zone contest due to a technicality in the grading system used. This is a goal for present and future orators and debaters of New Castle High School. There is another oratorical contest which arouses much interest. That is the Discussion League Contest, which Edward Clift won. Last year Milli- kan won his way to the finals in this contest and we hope that Clift follows his example. First Row: E. Clift. F. Wallace, W. Conway. Second Row: R. Goodwin. Miss Bryan. Page Sixty-Eight Page Sixty-Nine Lil I -U-. un 4 v I ' K ,l E-.lu R af'-Hull Il"vi.1!'z':A ,Mu lm U. ! I In 'num I -V rv , A -uiiil ,-- , L' 4 ' Ag I- -- 1 , 4, , ,,. V 1- , . A . , -a- ' , M, 4 . .V ., . , 'lr.'-Qjlf if Y . fe!! .-if 1- . , :f-, ' :1..,-- 5,-1 ' ,,, 3 g. '-'-E5-Hi-1' LA- f , , 'if-11.1 .- "" JH'fgi'i"r4 fitixfbi' "Af'5'47'f5 ,nf -:r:gf.4F.ff ':ai,yf.11gi,,:,.f-f g,,5a4pgL,g , 31:-u4"ff'L F--:ks-W '.'Hfi+"??4L"w A , kv. ' '17 -1 gun ,gn--,V-r-A. -T": 1 , L- a'- LJ'-'.v ff!-zfidifvwij ' P ' 7-W'T-:V 1 QM-Q-ii -Q" Y 1' W? "U'1L', Q mf' v 1-155. Vw! '.'1" ,J 4' n ji- rw, 5 " ik -V1 vU1:.j:4'4,-"H'L"- -Xgl' 4' . M FLW .L 'F' i-if 112 ., .-- .,, " 'H i' 2 A X p , v X . iv. 1 4 1- A -, 1 ' 4 "' l w Q Y V - 1: v 4 . w 1 w w L l i 1 in N wr-5, . . slujknl' Aw, ' -, --p '- wi 5 ifa Ai Ill l'f'l'I':S uf'--Q V ,i 1- fa Q w 1 5 . 1 1 A", , u, ,. 'VA .A Q J' ,L L 1 4 , VA 3, v 1 An, 4 5 Tx El. - uw 1 ' ,xc COACHES Orvifle J. Hooker, head coach of New Castle High School athletics, has been instrumental in raising the standards of sport in this school. Vlfell versed in all branches of sport Hooker possesses that invaluable knack of communicat- ing his knowledge to others in a simple straight- forward manner which has been used to an advantage in the training of his athletes whose success has gained for Mr. Hooker state-wide recognition as a coach of basketball, football, and baseball. New Castle is indeed fortunate in securing the services of such a splendid man as Mr. 0. J. Hooker. Harry C. Reid, serving his first year as assistant coach of football and basketball in N. H. S., has proven himself to be dependable not only as an athletic coach but also as a teacher. Reid had charge of the Freshman football squad in which a great deal of interest was aroused. Fred Coar, head track coach, has produced some of the best track teams in the state, during his five years in N. H. S. Mr. Goar is well liked by the boys who have gone out for track due to his pleasing personality and the consideration that he gives every one who tries for a place on the Track team. Glen 0. Harrell was made tennis coach last year. The untiring effort of Mr. Harrell gave New Castle High School last year a very successful tennis season. Mr. Harrell in his work has gained the respect of the boys through his patience and good nature. Page Seventy-Three mm FOOTBALL From the 21-6 victory over Rush- ville to the 13-6 victory over Con- nersville the football season was a complete success. The only game which marred an otherwise perfect record was the 6-6 tie with Muncie. Following the Rushville game came the Wilkinson encounter which the Trojans won 4-7-6. After this game came the clash with Muncie at the New Muncie athletic field. These three games were all played on foreign soil. Then came the Homecoming Came here with Richmond which New Castle won 19-7. This game was discolored by the fact that three Richmond players were in- jured. Anderson, the next victim of the Trojans, was defeated hy the top-heavy score of 27-0. The Green- field game, which followed, was a complete victory for the Trojans. Behind at the half, the Trojans came back strong and won 31-7. The Trojans played hosts to the strong Lebanon team on October 25, and continued their string of 1 victories by a 6-0 score. i Connersville came to the Trojan i playground on November 2, only to 5 return home defeated 13-6. This j game completed the most successful . season that a Trojan football team l ever enjoyed. On mnel one are grouped two A l seniors, and three juniors. The seniors, Van Nuys and Tully have both played four years. Tully has always displayed that old Trojan fight that has won for him the re- spect and admiration of friend and foe alike. Van Nuys was a consistent ground gainer for the Green and White. His splendid attitude both on and off the field has earned him many friends. ' The three juniors, Conway, White, Page Seventy-Five and Lawson, are certain to prove valuable to Coach Hooker next year. Conway is a guard, White is a good half-back, and Lawson in his first season as a regular has proved to be one of the best full-backs to ever wear a Trojan uniform. On the second panel are Renegar, Netz, Ford., Rowe, and Moore. Of these five men all but Rowe are seniors. Renegar in his first year as al football man was a tower of strength in the line. Netz, playing as a reserve end, showed his ability many times when he was inserted into the line-up. Roller Rowe, a junior, is one of the best all-round athletes that New Castle ever pro- duced. Roller played a brilliant game as half-back. Don Moore played his first year as regular end. Don was equally strong on offense and defense. Sweigart, Miller, McGinnis, Miles, and Good complete the list of letter men. Sweigart played his last game against Connersvillc. '5Wo0-Woo" w 'lima made the right side of the New Castle line very formidable to op- ponents. Miller has one more year in which to repeat the stellar per- formanee that he gave this year. Meilinnis has another year to play. Ile always displayed plenty of fight at left end. Joe Miles was eo-eap- tain with Tully. Joe is a senior and played eenler. About the middle of the season Joe received an injury to his knee which kept him from playing the remainder of the season. Fred Good is fol- lowing in the footsteps of his llrolher as a plueky fighter. These fifteen boys are the ones to whom the sehool awarded sweaters. On the last panel are the group pictures of the first and seeond squads. HM SQUAD The man directly responsible for athletics in New Castle High School is Coach Orville Hooker. During his regime as head of the athletic depart- ment, sport has reached a high level in N. H. S. Mr. Hooker has instilled in his boys a thorough knowledge of sport and an appreciation of the qual- ities of fine manhood through his own example. The five seniors who with five underclassmen comprised the 1929-30 basketball squad were: Walter Van Nuys, Jr., who has given his best to N. H. S. athletics for four years. will be hard to forget, Ralph Renegar, who has been with us but two years and has won many friends among New Castle people, James Ford, who has been on the first team two years and played his first great game at Logansport last year, The tow-headed Malloys-who can tell them apart?-so why separate them? They will be remembered for their cleverness and fight, and That great Roller Rowe who has been on the first team for three years and we wish that next year was not his last, Then there is Vernon Huffman, one of the outstanding backguards in the state this year, who has two more years to play, Robert White came up from the second team and developed into one of the most feared players on the whole squad, and has another year, Lloyd Holloway is a junior who can play a great game when he feels inclined, and will be of great use to Hooker next year, and Merritt Kersey won "his stripes" in the Muncie game by his sterling shots. He is a sophomore and should become a regular soon. Front Row: W. Van Nuys, C. Malloy, W. Malloy, R. W'hite. Rack Row: R. Renegar, L. Holloway, R. Rowe, I. l'ord, V. Huffman. Page Seventy-Eight me SQUAD The Trojan Colts under the direction of Assistant Coach Reid had a mediocre season, winning about fifty per cent. of their games. This team, composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, displayed the fighting spirit that has always prevailed in our teams. The team was essential to the development of the first team. The greatest handicap that a second team always faces is the fact that as soon as a player is sufficiently well developed by his competition with the second team he graduates to the first squad. This however is the main reason for the existence of a second squad, for on this team there is always valuable material for the coming yearis team. The squad had no outstanding victories, although it played and de- feated such HA" teams as Kennard, and Hagerstown, and lost to Eaton, Ohio, which was supposed to be one of the best teams in Ohio. This Eaton team defeated our Colts by the slender margin of one point, 16-15. The following men made up the MB" squad: Mercer, Harvey, Law- son, Thoman, Dakins, and Kersey. This group carried on for N. H. S. and since they are all underclassmen they are all good material for next year's squad. Of this group Thoman, Dakins, and Kersey had experience on the first team. Kersey by his consistent fight earned for himself a berth on the first team as well as a first team award, a sweater which is coveted by every boy who enters high school whether he is an athlete or not. Coach Reid is to be complimented for the splendid work done by his team this last season. Left To Right: R. Lawson, W2 Harvey, M. Dlerrvr, D. W'il1lman, D. Dakins, H. Thomnn. H. W'llile, R. Sc-ilu-, C. MrDol-man, G. Locker, Conch Reid. Page Seven ty-Nine BASKETBALL The 1929-30 basketball season opened on November 8, against the Hagerstown Tigers. The team that faced the Tigers was a team that was composed of boys that later were on the reserve squad. The football men had not yet reported for practice. This group of boys won a thrilling game from Hagerstown by the score of 21-20. Then the highly touted Rushville Lions came to the Goodwin Gym to growl and scratch at the Trojans. They went home with the short end of a 20-21 score. On November 22 the Trojans donned their travelling togs and jour- neyed to Richmond where they met and defeated the Morton Red Devils, 28-20. This was a blow to Richmond and a source of great satisfaction to New Castle boosters. New Castle's Conference record was still 1.000 per cent. Connersville brought Ridge and his boys to the Rose City on Novem- ber 29, and carried home the bacon 24-19. The first team had begun to take definite form by this time with Rowe and Renegar alternating as forwards and center, Holloway and Ford fighting for the other forward post and VanNuys and Huffman pretty well settled as guards. Following the disastrous Connersville game the Trojans went to Lebanon where they were defeated by a team that had ugone wild." On December 13, Logansport visited us thirsting to avenge the defeat handed them last year by the Trojans. This they did with neatness and dispatch to the tune of 38-27. New Castle sent a large crowd to Muncie on the 20th of December to witness the first Trojan-Bearcat encounter of the year. A total of sixteen J. FURU COACH HOOKER R. RKDWPI Page Eighty points was all that was scored-nine for Muncie and seven for New Castle. This score might have been different had "Doc" Van Nuys been in the Trojan line-up. "Doc" had suffered a serious injury to his knee in the Logansport game. Following the Muncie game an entirely new opponent faced the Trojans. W'iley of Terre Haute came to New Castle with a fine reputation and sustained it when they forced our boys to display their best brand of basketball to win 26-24. On December 27, Connersville was our hosts. The team tried to avenge the defeat that they had suffered at home, but failed as the Spartans won 28-20. January 3, the team went to Anderson to indulge in one of those pupil- teacher affairs. In explanation, we had better say that when Hooker had played at Anderson, Stagg had been his coach. The Indians had one of the best teams in the state this year and came out of this fracas with their scalps intact. Though the Technical game was postponed due to the fact that at the time there was an epidemic in Indianapolis, we will give our account of the game in its regular place despite the fact that there are epidemics and things of that sort. The team that Coach Campbell brought to New Castle was practically the same team that had gone to the finals in the state tournament in 1929. Roller Rowe and a few other basket tossers from New Castle dis- regarded the fact that they were entertaining one of the best teams in the state and trampled on them 17-9. january 11 the Trojans journeyed to Gary to take on the Horsemen from Horace Mann. The Gary team won 35-20. V. IIUFFMAN R. RENEGER L. HOLLOVVAY Page Eighty-One By this time "Bobbie" White had begun to play an important part in the Green and White machine that had been assembled by Coach Hooker. After the Horace Mann defeat Richmond ambled over to the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium looking for new worlds to conquer. Finding that New Castle was not a world but a populous city with a population of 22,000 people, Richmond went back on the short end of a 39-26 socre. After Richmond came and saw, there came down out of the north the Rochester Zebras, who looked rather tough during the first few minutes of play but the Trojans showed a last half rallly that completely smothered our visitors and they went home defeated. The game with Greenfield was postponed to March 19, because of the blind tourney to be held in Anderson. This Anderson won, the Trojans falling before Marion. On January 31 we engaged the Kokomo Wildcats in their lair. After a hard battle they won 39-36. Anderson came to town on February 1, and beat the Trojans again. February 7, the Trojans went to Frankfort and were again defeated by a narrow margin, 39-37. Through all this season a Sophomore had played a mighty game at backguard for the Trojans. This boy, Vernon Huffman, gained state-wide recognition for his efficient work at his post. By this time White was play- ing floorguard in the absence of VanNuys and was ably filling 6'Doc's" shoes. Big '6Red" Renegar, the boy from Carthage, was playing regularly at one forward post. Jim Ford and Lloyd Holloway were still fighting for the other wing position and Roller Rowe was playing regular center. Following the Frankfort encounter there came that monstrous event that alone would have made this season a success with the majority of the W. MALLOY W. VAN NUYS C. MALLOY Page Eighty-Two Henry County boosters. New Castle, after eight years of earnest endeavor, BEAT MUNCIE. As no description could be given that would amply de- scribe that wonderful game, we will pause here only long enough to state that in this game a new star appeared on the New Castle basketball horizon. Merritt Kersey, a sophomore, entered the fray in the last few minutes and with but a few seconds to go and the score Muncie, 26-New Castle, 25, Kersey tossed the field goal that made New Castle the winner. Roller Rowe galloped down the floor just before the gun went off and made another two points that put the game "on ice." Feeling very confident after their victory over Muncie the team went to Greenfield on the 19th and came home defeated 29-19. All that remained of the regular. season was a game with Winchester which the Trojans won 31-18. The team narrowly escaped elimination several times in the sectional tournament. The final game was an overtime game between Mooreland and New Castle. March 8 the team journeyed to Muncie and met the Bearcats in the first round. Muncie won 31-22. The team fought hard but lacked the necessary punch to win. Those that made the tournament ten were: Renegar, '30, VanNuys, '30, C. Malloy, '30, W. Malloy, '30, Ford, '30, Rowe, '31, Kersey, '32, Huff- man, '32.. Holloway, '31, and White, '31. New Castle will miss the five seniors and will find it hard to get their equals in moral and mental courage. The team could not have gotten along this season had it not been for the splendid work of Mac Shirk and Joe Miles, student managers. New Castle was proud of this team and will long remember the record that this team has made and that behind the team in all its actions stood the strong figure of Coach Orville Hooker. KERSEY SHIRK-MILES WHITE W' Page Eighty-Three TRACK TEAM W The track team was ably led this year by Don Birsinger, a senior and a crack hurdler. Birsinger piloted the team through one of the most successful seasons that a New Castle track team has ever enjoyed. Last year the track team set an enviable record which it was Don's task to equal or better. Last year six men of the team earned the right to represent N. H. S. in the state finals at Indianapolis. Of these McCormack won second place in the low hurdles and the half-mile relay team won third place. At the initial call over eighty boys responded. Of this group twelve were veterans of last year's squad. These men were: W. Mercer., M. Mer- cer, Harvey, Ford, Lawson, Rowe, Tully, Farthing, Renegar, Birsinger, Crawford and Groves. Amony the new men that answered the call were: Jennings, Shaffer, Selke, Day, Cole, Thoman, Keener, Wfildman, Wieland, Fields, Counciller, Sweigart, Hill, and Hoover. The Trojan track schedule was as follows: April 12-Muncie at New Castle. April 19-Triangular meet at Richmond. Cllichmond, Connersville, and New Castle., April 26-Quadrangular meet at Rushville. fRushville, New Castle, Shelbyville, and Connersville.j May I0-North Central Conference meet at Indianapolis. May 17-Sectional meet at Elwood. May 24-State meet at Indianapolis. First Row: 1. Ratliff, K. Farthing, R. Hoover, R. Lawson, D. Birsinger, W. Harvey, W'. Mercer. D. Field, D. Fawcett. Second Row: Crawford, A. Dyer, D. Wildlulan. M. Mercer, L. Hiatt. J. Smith, W. Sweigarl. Third Row: R. Alexander, C. Ditton, I. W'eiland, C. Ward, F. Blum. L. Sumpter, R. Simmons C. Waggoner. Fourth Row: C. Counsellor, M. Day, G. Keener, G- Crandall, C. Wisehart, R. Selke, P. Grunden, I. W'iles, C. McTish, G. Barratt. Fifth Row: H. Thoman, C. Davis, C. Groves, D. lennings, Coach Goar, H. Joinei. Page Eighty-F our e TENNIS TEAM Tennis became an organized sport in N. H. S. about three years ago under the direction of Malcolm Edwards, who resigned his position to accept one as physical director of the Washington, D. C., schools. Our first season was a successful one. Last year the tennis team was turned over to Coach Glen Harrell under whose careful guidance a fine team was turned out. Last year it was necessary for the team to groom the high school courts be- fore they could be used. At present there are available for the use of the teams six fine tennis courts at Memorial Park. The team made tennis history for N. H. S. when a man was sent to the finals of the North Central Conference singles tournament held at Indian- apolis in May. The doubles team went into the semi-finals but tournament play was discontinued because of inclement weather. The team this year was composed of veterans of last year's squad, Pence, Moore, Netz, Shaffer, Davis, and Locker. These boys are all that there were on last year's squad with the exception of Paul Jones who was graduated with the Class of '29. Tennis is the one sport in high school that everyone who participates must furnish the major part of his equipment, this being due to the fact that no revenue is derived from the activities of this team. The boys are to be complimented on the sportmanship that they display and effort that they put forth for no other reason than their desire to see the school represented in all fields of sport. Mr. Harrell hopes to have a larger list of aspirants for next year's squad. He has left, Davis and Locker, around whom he must build a strong team. Tennis is one of the most popular sports in the U. S. today. First Row: G. Locker. M. Davis, C. Nelz, F. Shaffer. Back Row: I. Pence, Coach Harrell. D. Moore. Page Eighty-F ive ROTARY CLUB AWARD In recognition of the splendid record of the 1929 Trojan football squad. the New Castle Rotary Club on March 19th presented the squad with a plaque bearing the squad picture and the season's record. This presentation was made at a banquet given for the football team. This came as a fitting reward for the season's labor of Coach Hooker and the fine team that he had fashioned. Hooker's smooth working team defeated such outstanding teams as Connersville, Rushville, Greenfield, Lebanon, and Anderson. Maurice C. Goodwin acted as master of ceremonies after the regular weekly meeting, which was turned into a football celebration, had been opened by President Charles McDorman. Mr. Goodwin, in a speech prais- ing the team and their coach, presented the Rotary Award to Mr. Hooker on behalf of the club. Mr. Hooker, accepting the gift for the team and the school, stated the team appreciated the Fine spirit shown by the club members during the past season. He then introduced individually the mem- bers of the team. Following this, Coach Kiser of Purdue University and Glen Harmeson, Purdue athlete, made short talks complimenting the team on their record. The award is mounted on a shield made of walnut, at the top of which is a small rotary wheel and the words "New Castle High School 1929" spelled out by neat bronze letters. Beneath these words is mounted a group picture of the squad. The caption '5Undefeated Football Team" heads the season's record engraved in sterling silver plate. This is the first award ever presented to an N. H. S. athletic team by the citizens of the community. Page Eighty-Six Page Eighty-Seven 1 rx ,vu 'l -W,4"'1.i4NR"",vQ7'EL-"ff,,d gg il llflPfiZT.-x,,,,g-:f.!-I-, .Mg , ,, , - ' "':JKbmi.fe3 -: ' ,. . '.5'1:'T"'f,.-.:fLL'- ,VL-,yi 15, iii: - 1' X .Kf- Q M, 75 .W la y , -' 7'-' WP' ..' .A L ,U x A M ' ,I-., , , 4. ?'Tf'a""f? Q. 'r,,l : 1 . V. v . .Q '- 'W ,, L .- 4 u .fi 4. , D- Q 15+ sw w nf'- .-S.pi"1r-,."A -' .:'?1,"11'-Mfr-.,fI 3 I -wr? ,I .71 Q A , .ar -, fe --wgqbg, Z!-,1-.L -vv 5 ,V .Q M ' '- ' , , .. - ,- 94. 1 -aw .. 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Ji" 3' 'gg 1514 --Jus'-v5-f"' 9 'J"a"'-1 2252551 i3-.sri 1,94 ' ifififi 01 5 J 7 ,LAL " 1' . :N umm'- ,I if I 7 .2--2 '12 "3 J' , 47--Q l 1.1-" U FIRTUIHES CLASS WILL We, the duly appointed and authorized lawyers of the Class of 1930, do ordain and establish that the following is the last will and testament of the said Class of 1930. Walter Van Nuys, Jr. leaves his popularity with the fairer sex to Bill Thoman so that Bill may also enjoy high school. Ralph Spannuth, Harold Waller, Frederick Walker, Miriam Kassen, Louise Meeks, and Opal Eilar, leave to Mr. Leslie a free course in Chalk Talking so that he may better illustrate his wonderful knowledge of history. Mary Margaret Day leaves her hammer to Juanita Kepner to help Kep in breaking her dates. ' Lucile True, Orville Woodward, Donald Nicholson, Frederick Byers, and Elizabeth Black leave the motto, "United we pass, divided we Hunk," to next year's chemistry class. Joe Miles leaves his five dollars worth of the new hospital to next year's football team, Joe says, "I just saw my duty and done it." Babe Flora, Leora Hinkel, and Mary Payne leave to Virginia Trobaugh their office positions so that she may roam the halls unmolested by any of the faculty. Kenneth Hiatt leaves his chauffeur's position to any Junior who has the time and inclination to drive the girls home from school. June Cook, Irene Knollman, Louise Lester, and Ruth Masters leave to Ruth Wycoli' one bottle of peroxide. Richard Goodwin and Edward Clift leave their book on how to play the stock market to anyone who will read it. Mabel Berry, Martha Crawford, Ramah Gorman, Olive Heady, and Vivian Heady leave to Mrs. Rogers a periscope to enable her to conduct classes and see what is going on in the halls at the same time. Norbert Vogel and Willard McGuire leave a meal ticket to Merritt Kersey. The Class Officers of 1930 leave their offices to any Juniors who succeed in being elected. James Bouslog, Anna Fagala, Agnes Mees, Evelyn Misener, and Myrtle Moore leave to our sleuth foot, Mr. Gross, a Sherlock Holmes pipe and a trick mustache to help him in tracking wayward Freshmen. Granville Parker and Frank Wallace leave their seats in Senate to anyone who gets a kick out of arguing over nothing. Charles Gold, Joseph Fedor, Bertha Turner, Myron Fisher, and Mabel Kinsinger leave a stepladder to Jean Swazy to help the kid in pep meetings. Cecile Trainor, Katherine Hall, Mary Pickering, and Mary Louise Feg- ley leave a bell to Mr. Valentine to be tied on his coat tail to warn wandering students of his approach. James Pence leaves his paper route to Bill Clift so that Bill will have a good start on his first million. Robert Swales, Russell Waters, Eleanor Burns, Doris Cooper and Ruth Morrison leave a can of paint remover to the janitors in case of any more midnight visitors. John Myers leaves his uniform to any one seeking employment at a Publix Theater. Page Ninety-One Mildred Leisure, Martha Crandall, Hyacinth Swazy, Lucille Gann, and Lauretta Pinkerton leave an onion to Evelyn Dakins in order to help her keep the boys away. Mary Chambers leaves her big drag around N. H. S. to anyone having close relatives on the faculty. Cleo Campbell, Martha Cummins, Blanche Dinkins, Maxine Gebhart, and Ruth Johnson leave to Joe Lynch umpteen tardy slips. Louise Johnson and Marjorie Hinshaw leave a book of their own writ- ing, "How to Make Christmas Money," to anyone who finds themselves hard up around Yuletide. Robert Meeks, Wayne Mercer, Katheryn Applegate, Marian Ballard, leave a Latin Pony to Mr. Greenstreet so that he won't get gray-headed from working out his daily lessons. Glen Anderson and Don Birsinger leave a life-size portrait of them- selves to be hung in the hall with the inscription, "What the well-equipped high school should havef, As Margaret Bryan seems always to be in such a terrible hurry, Tom Cherry, Helen Locker, Karl Holwager, Janice Mangas, and Ruth Rowles feel it their duty to leave her a scooter to help her along. Amelia Powell and Ruth Ellen England leave their pick and instructions on gold mining to Jane Patrick so that Jane can go places and do things. Violet Kidd, Frances Lefter, Marie Pendry, and Dorothy Wood leave a head and a pair of arms to Miss Morrell so that she can fix the statue in the library. ' Frederick Shaffer leaves his seat in the Cozy Corner to Mark Davis. Howard Estelle, Walter Bettner, and Elmer Pfenninger leave their Boy Scout Suits to three deserving Freshmen. Imogene Spaugh leaves her curling iron to Myron Sears so that he may always have curly hair. William and Carroll Malloy leave their popularity as twins to the next set that enters N. H. S. Leona Hinkel, Anna Mae Rummel, Josephine Sutton, and Josephine Trout leave Miss Sipe to our lady's man, Freddie Goar. James Ford, Ralph Renegar, and Millard Tully, will their ability to next year,s football men and Herman Joines. Eunice Ann Laughlin and Martha Llewelyn leave that famous selection "You Never Can Tell What A Red Head Will Dof' to Mary Alice Kingston. Logan Sumpter, Marlyn Lowery, Jesse Nicholson, Paul Anderson, and Harold Reeves leave one box of matches to 6'Weenick" Nicholson to help him in getting out of school. Mary Ganger leaves her winning smile to Helen Pickering. Ruth Paris, Maxine Carpenter, Thelma Cook., and Lillian Cornwall leave to Mr. Hodson a can of herring to be smoked when he feels the need for nonchalance. Mary McDorman leaves her womanly stride to '5Pete" Koons. James Minnick wills his ability as a John Gilbert to Miss Pinnick to be used on future proteges. Roger DeWitt, Casey Farthing, Robert Murray, and Marvin Rosaa leave one carton of "Lucky Strikes" to Mr. Bronson NOT to be smoked in school. Five minutes after the reading of this will the lawyers of said will leave for South America. Witnesses-"Dutch" Masters CSignedj-Donald Moore "Lai, Fendrich Charles Netz Page Ninety-Two POEM OF CLASS OF 1930 "Conquering Ever" as through life we go, It matters not what the battle may be, Whate'er the cause, we shall always know That "Conquering Ever" means-VICTORY! VICTORY! A word so prized by us all, In the time we've been here, how its meaning has grown. Remember this motto, 65We're 'Conquering Ever'," You are the victor, the vanquished has flown. As time rolls onward in its endless flight, And whate'er vocation shall be in life, May our high school ambitions be realized, And "Conquering Ever" our motto in strife. Our eyes are turned to the future with hope, For our happy school days may we never be sorry. We're still "Conquering Ever," the prize lies before us, A crown never fading, a kingdom of glory. Leora Hinkle, ,30. Page Ninety-Three SONG OF CLASS OF 1930 Our glad days are over that weive spent with you, But we'll keep the standard of our school so true. Though our days together now must pass away, We'll remember always joys of High School days. Ch orus Forward, forward, 6'Life" is calling to us, We stand ready with a smile. We will find the key to true success And make our lives worth while. Class of '5Thirty" ever onward, For our N. H. S. we'll try, so, Farewell, farewell, to our days of High School, We must say goodbye. Soon we will be parting to our tasks we'll go, If we are in far lands we'll oft return To our friends in High School, friends for whom we yearn Written by Leona Hinkel 6 99 To the tune of the 6 Rotary Smile. Page Ninety-Four EXTRACTS FROM A SENIOR GIRL'S DIARY SEPTEMBER Sept. 9-Once more the portals of the great school of learning are swung open and I pick up my books and start to high school for my last year. Sept. 11-Miss Harrison tells me of a freshman boy who signed up for Spanish and came next day prepared to fight a bull, toreador and all. These freshmen! Sept. 14-I went to the keenest football game today. Our Trojans opened the season at Rushville with a 20-0 victory. "And what cute boys you have, Rushvillef' said little Marjorie Hinshaw. 'SAII the more to flirt with you, my dear .... " Sept. 17-Joe Miles was arrested today for parking his gum on a fire plug-My, My-such 'c-arelessness! Sept. 18-Mary M. Day tells me that it's the tired business men who romp and play and pay and pay. Sept. 24-'6Ikey" Miller confides in me. He says, "It,s my red hair that gets these wimmenf' Do yuh suppose it's so? Sept. 26-My Heavens, these teachers! Mr. Bronson lectures all period that sleep is essential to health and then rudely wakes me up. Sept. 27-Mr. Leslie tells me he is conducting a yo-yo contest. Who'll be captain of the first team? Donn Nicholson probably will hold the strings. Sept. 28-Today we went to Muncie to witness a fray between the Trojans and Bearcats. Score 6-6. And when the gun "popped" the Tro- jans were on their two yard line-life's like that! OCTOBER Oct. 1-The first day in October. School is getting to be a bore to me. Awfully dead. Of course things will pick up. Oct. 12-Anderson football game here. N. H. S. 27-A. H. S. 0. Our team is just naturally good. I guess that we are too good for our opponents. Oct. 17-Today is the Teachers' Convention. First vacation of the year. Three cheers and a rah! I'm going to Indianapolis, so don't expect any more entries for a while. Oct. 21-I"m back in school again. Nothing exciting as yet, but it can't he long. Oct. 25-Don Birsinger is caught flirting with the Freshman girls. What is this strange power he has over women? I am wondering what it is. Oct. 27-Every one goes to Sunday School, without a doubt! CI hopel. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en. I washed my face and went to a party. Some- one stole the cider. I suspect Roland Selke. ' NOVEMBER Nov. 8-I went to the first basketball game-Hagerstown-21-20- our favor. It was very exciting as for proof, I take one glance at the score. Nov. 11--At noon I heard the whistles, and someone told me that this is Armistice Day. Nov. 13-Bobby White told me he was sending his letter to Santa early. He said, 5'The early bird gets the worm." But who wants a worm? I want a new dress. Page Ninety-F ive Nov. 16-Charles McDorman told me he couldn't sit down-I won- der-could the report cards have anything to do with it? Nov. 20-I wonder what has become of all the yo-yos? I can't find one anywhere. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving vacation begins today. I guess I'll break my eighteen-day diet, and eat tomorrow. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving and Pm thankful Thanksgiving comes only once a year. Indigestion, and what haven't I? DECEMBER Dec. 1-There are twenty more shopping days till Christmas. I'm not shopping, but I sure hope dad is. Dec. 6-Big Pep Meeting. And I yelled my head off. Everyone felt good. Dec. 9-This is another Blue Monday. They are getting quite fre- quent. I feel like the morning after the night before. Dec. 13-Friday 13th. Everyone avoids black cats and ladders. Now I wonder, "Are they superstitious?" Pm sleepy-Goodnight, Diary. Dec. 20-Muncie-New Castle Basketball game, 9-7. Too bad-some day we'll show iem. Christmas vacation begins and is everyone thrilled? Just ask me! Dec. 25-Christmas. I got loads of presents. Everyone was feeling liberal. Dec. 31-Last day in 1929, which is gone but not forgotten. JANUARY-1930 Jan. 1-Sorry I've neglected you, Diary, but I've been busy celebrat- ing the New Year. Jan. 6-I came back to school today after Christmas vacation. Staf- ford Zerr, I see, is sporting a new red tie. Jan. 13-Class officers were elected today: Van Nuys, Pres.g Zerr, Vice-Pres., Marley, Secretary, and Burk, Treasurer. I think they are first-rate. Jan. 21-Exemptions were read today. We're all mad, especially Don Moore. For some reason, he found his name missing from the list. Jan. 22-Exams. start. And now we're madder. I sure fooled some- body. I forgot to come to one of my exams. Jan. 23-To be different I took a few more exams. Billy Thoman told me that he flunked two exams today because he was so worried about flunking the one he had the day before. Jan. 24-Reports out at 1:00 P. M. At 1:05 I saw several stamped- ing to make reservations for next semester. Charles McGinnis said he wouldn't come back if he couldn't have the same sleeping hours he had this semester. Well, diary, I guess I won't get any sleeping hours at all if I don't close this and retire. FEBRUARY Feb. 7-Esther Hall told me that the Juniors were going to have a Prom. I hope they have as good a time arranging it as we did. Feb. 8-Rosennial staff was announced today. Parker told me that Pence and Clift are mad at each other already. Feb. 14-Gang of us kids celebrated in a big way after the New Cas- tle-Muncie game. Of course we won! I'm so happy, Diary. Feb. 17-I went to a senior meeting today. Colors, flower, motto Page Ninety-Six chosen. Miss Pinnick announced the name of the class play, "Mary Jane's Pa." Feb. 22-Washington had a birthday today. We were dismissed for a holiday. CSaturdayj. Feb. 28-Sectional tourney. And do those little towns have cute look- in' fellows? Although, I regret to say, we girls found some of them plant- ing corn in the court house yard. MARCH March 3-Big thrill! Miss Pinnick picks cast for play. Someone's happy. But of course-not I. March 6-Oratorical contest was held. And believe me! I heard some good speeches. Mr. Wallace makes statement that he intends to be- come a :nationally known orator. March 8-Today has been a thriller, Diary. Two Muncie games, a show and a big feed. Yes, you guessed it, the Muncie Regional. March 13-Mary McDorman reports to the Student Council that 851.60 profit was made on the handbooks. Mr. Goodwin is seen sporting new clothes. However, he didn't confide in me as to where he got the funds. But I imagine I could guess. March 28-Spring vacation starts today. Elizabeth Black wonders why these mothers always manage to clean house during vacations. I saw her cleaning windows very diligently. APRIL April I-April Fool's Day. I believe students are actually growing up for the simple reason that there were no pranks played in school. CNo schoolj. April I2-I went to the Track Meet with Muncie here. Now you're supposed to guess who won, Diary. April 14-'Nother senior meeting. More announcements made and I've got work to do. CFashioned after M. Chambersj. April I5-Eight more weeks of school. The freshmen are rejoicing- but I wish I were only a junior. April 20--Easter Sunday. I heard Mr. Hodson was caught hunting Easter eggs in his back yard. MAY May 7-Stage managers, namely Red Renegar and Ramah Gorman, standing on heads looking for that one piece of scenery. They'll find it, I hope by May 8. May 8-First performance of Mary Jane's Pa to be given tonight. I anticipate an excellent play. May 9-I saw the play last night, and it was a big success. Miss Pin- nick and Willard McGuire announced that they have signed a big contract with Hal Roach. May 23-I attended Prom this evening. I must admit that the Juniors outdid us in their Prom. That's the nicest thing I could say about it. May 29-I wore my new outfit to Class Day exercises. May 31-Baccalaureate. I was very much impressed by the good sermon, and I enjoyed every nlinute of it. JUNE June 5-All arrayed in my commencement dress, I marched forth to get my diploma tonight, and believe me, I was proud of it. Goodbye, Happy School Days. Page Ninety-Seven ON TOLERANCE The fact is often overlooked that there are really two kinds of toler- ance, almost as contrary to each other as cold and warmth. The first kind, the easy, worthless and sometimes dangerous kind of tolerance is based on indifference. It is easy for those who believe nothing to be for bearing in rgard to the beliefs and misbeliefs of others. The indifferent attitude does not always come from lack of conviction, but from pride and self sufficiency with which certain opinions are held. The least admirable American trait of self satisfaction based on imperfect information. The man whose tolerance comes from a superiority complex bears on his face an outward sign: a smile, a cool, lofty, supercilious toler- ant, intolerant smile. With it he meets all objections, mocks at all reasons and dismisses the case. The trouble with this kind of tolerance is that it is cold all the way through. It never leads to a better understanding. It never makes friend- ships between men of different creeds and parties. A firm and fixed be- liever, one whom all arguments can not change is easier to get along with than a cold tolerator. Real tolerance is based not on indifference but on sympathy. There- fore it is not cold, but warm. It is a recognition of something in the other man which you can not help liking and respecting. The root of it is a sense of mutual comprehension and natural fellowship. Some one asked Charles Lamb if he did not hate a certain person. "WYhy noi' he said. "I know him, don't I? I never hate anyone that I know." Theodore Roosevelt in explaining how he managed to get along with two men who were generally disliked said that the one although he was a schemer and never agreed with him there was one thing about the man that he had found to admire. -Whenever he made a promise, which wasnit often, he kept it no matter what the cost. The other man, called by most people a hard boiled boss of the ancient type, had a very tender place in his heart for the welfare of the Indians. One of his last requests was that his friends be cared for. That was some- thing to honor in the man. Sympathetic tolerance might bring about a better understanding be- tween the different nations of the world. It might settle labor disputes, quarrels and misunderstandings. People are too prone to take all they hear at its face value, especially something detrimental. Everything has its good points. If this were recog- nized more often than the pessimistic view that everything has its dark side there would be a better understanding manifested. The student who goes to school with that cold tolerance gets little or nothing out of it. While the sympathetic tolerance who understands the efforts that have been made to give him that privilege will be benefited greatly. A few practical suggestions on cultivating the spirit of sympathetic tolerance: Live by admiration rather than by discust. Judge other people by their best not by their worst. Cheerfully give to others the same liberty we claim for ourselves. Elizabeth Black. Page Nintey-Eight A RAINY DAY The rain is here again to spend the day. The clouds burst open to reveal their rage, Farmers who in this way will gain their wage Rejoice, while other folks are in dismay. They love rain for they know that in this way Mother ature carries out the old adage, Which through the times has proved to be so sage, That both the sun and rain must make the hayg While in the city all the folks will sigh Because they cannot see the good rain brings They think it only keeps them from their glee But were it not for rain the world would die, Flowers would wilt, the birds would cease to sing, Thereid be no life, my friend, for you or me. Lucile True. GGWORIC' Wfhen there is work we should begin to do Should we shirk at any labor great or small, Or should we do it just for one or all, Or should we do it just for him or you, That in your eyes we would become true-blue? Should we run and hide when we hear work call, Or should we work until night's shadows fall, Or should we work in order to be true? I implore of you which way is the best Do we work continuously or do we rest, To our day's task do we have to be led, Do we all labor as hard as we may, Or do we let ourselves slow up a day, Or in our work are we always ahead? Elmer M. Pfenninger, Page Ninety-Nine It ., 1 Lvl i n . I 1 we I- ,LL v Nr! I ! A ' .V I . A Y hz. .: R t I ,y 'ff ' 35 . QL. , ,1 ,Q rf ...va -1" mlm 1 L L v . . 4 . 4 hy' A . ' JI X ., an , HQ up mf, wr Q ' L ,M L " I vi ,. Tv-'Q' . 1, J .VI 'Q 1,, . . Thhlmakwmprhudhyiiwu Prlnungllninnpany '71 WX s -I 'fini' L LJ Jr 1 Ifhkgfm xr , .fm :M-:lug , n I' sag V 1 1 Tile engruing In this -book wuddua by like Indianapolis Engnvhfg Co. raiaounmanilmaom k......u X!! OUR CO TRIB TORS Every year the ROSENNIAL has three sources of revenue, C11 the Senior Dues, C21 the proceeds from the class play, and C32 the contributions of the business men of New Castle. In face of adverse business conditions, the business men, as ever have been loyal to our publication. In return, the staff of the 1930 Rosennial heartily recom- mends to the public the following firms: ACME DRUG STORE ......................................... A. L. ADAMS GROCER .......................... AMERICAN GROCIIRY AND MEAT .......... AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS ....................... ABE AZEN, GENERAL MERCHANDISE ...... BABY BEEF MEATS ............................... BAKE RITE BAKERY .... E. J. BALES . ..................... . BARRETT'S GROCERY .... BEALL 8 HICKMAN ........... .....,. BEALIJS CLOTHING CO. ............ . BENDER'S NORTH END STOR E . BILLIE'S CAFE .............. . ................ BLAKE 8: HEDGES ...................... BOGUES' I. G. A. STORE ........... BOHANNON MOTORS ....................... BOSTON STORE .......... ..... ........... noUsLoc, LEE, mmm SERVICEUIIS ..........l704 I. Avenue .....314- S. 14th Street ...........l600 I. Avenue ......113 Jennings Bldg. .....1506 S. 18th Street .....l8th 5 Grand Avenue .......1228 Broad Street ........14-14 Race Street .....4-24 Bundy Avenue ......1557 Broad Street ......1324 Broad Street .101 Columbia Avenue .. ..... 114 N. Main Street ......1306 Broad Street fffffffli5ii"i5i2QQQilQQi"sQlfQ2Q ......14-18 Broad Street ....1008 S. 18th Street BRANNAN'S ART SHOP .................. ........ BRITTAIN'S CIGAR STORE ......... BROWN'S GROCERY ............. BROWNING BUS LINE ...... BUNDY BEAUTY SHOPPE ......... BUNDY HOTEL ............................. BURKE'S SUPER SERVICE ........... BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ..... BYER'S A. B. C. STORE ................ CALDWELL'S GROCERY .......... CALLAND'S SPORT SHOP ........... CARITHER'S DRUG STORE ....... ...... CARPEN'l'ER'S MEAT MARKET ...... CARMICHAEL'S GROCERY .......... CASTEVEN'S GROCERY ............. .. CHARD LATI-IE COMPANY ...... CHERRYWOOD DRUG STORE ............ CHRYSLER CORPORATION .................. CIRCLE A PRODUCTS .......... .. .................. CITIZENS BUILDING K LOAN ASSN. .... . CITIZENS STATE BANK ........... ..... CITY CIGAR STORE ..... ..................... CITY NEWS STAND .................... CLIFT Sz DAVIS ............................ COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS .... COFFIN JEWELRY STORE . .... .. cozv conmsn CANDY suorrnnf.. CRAMER MEAT MARKET .............. DALE PRINTING CO. ................. . DANN BROTHERS ..................,. DAVIS FOUNDRY CO. .............. . DAVIS. V. T.. UNDERTAKER .. DAVIS COAL CO. ................... . DENTON'S DRUG STORE ...... DIETZEN'S BAKERY ............. DITTMAN'S GREENHOUSE ..... EDEN'S PHARMACY ..................... EDWARDS' JEWELRY STORE ..... ELLIOTTS' COFFEE SHOPPE .... ELMORE'S SHOE SHOP ........ ......... EXCEL CLEANING CO. ........... . ................ . FARMERS 8: FIRST NATIONAL BANK ...... FASHION SHOP ........................................ I. W. FISK MEAT MARKET ................. FOX 81 MACER .......................... GALLIVAN FURNITURE STORE ..... W. H. GARDNER K SON ...,....... GATES 8: WALTERS . ................ . GLUCKMAN'S GROCERY .......... GOODW'IN-POLK COMPANY ...... GOODWWN AUTO COMPANY .... GUARANTEE SHOE SHOP ....... HARLAN ELECTRIC ............ , HAYES GENERAL STORE .... HAYES GROCERY ........... Page One Hundred and Two ........lennIngs Building H1228 Central Avenue Avenue K 17th Street ......l2l5 Broad Street .......l23l Race Street ........1231 Race Street ......l515 Broad Street ......14l4 Broad Street ......l4-I9 Broad Street ..........208 N. 9th Street ....109 N. Main Street .......l304 Broad Street ......802 S. 18th Street ..........1102 S. 21st Street 720 New York Avenue ....... 134-9 S. 14-th Street .. ......... 1817 I. Avenue ......11l2 S. 26th Street ........l16 S. Main Street ........1238 Broad Street ......14ll Broad Street ......1l32 Broad Street ......13l0 Broad Street ......609 Church Street ........l3l5 Broad Street ......1300 Bread Street ........206 S. Main Street .......204BQ S. Main Street ........l5S6 Broad Street .....4-03 N. 9th Street .....314- S. Main Street . ..... .... 1 508 G. Avenue ..... 200 S. Main Street .........l503 S. 18th Street .1360 Audubon Street ........1726 Grand Avenue ......14-02 Broad Street ........l223 Race Street .......FIemIng Street ........l912 I. Avenue .......1338 Broad Street . .......... 1415 Broad Street . ...... 1519 E. Broad Street .......l116 Broad Street ......14-23 Broad Street .......2809 Spring Street ......l3l5 Broad Street ........42l Bundy Street ....,ll0 S. Main Street ........l4-I5 Race Street ......1324 Broad Street ........1529 Broad Street ........2306 Spring Street .......l002 S. 18th Street HEICHERT'S STUDIO .... ........ l 40915 Rroud Street HEISER'S HATCHERY ............... .,,,.,,., 1 601 Broad Street HELLER BROTHERS ..................... ................ S . Sth Street HENDERSON'S BARBER SHOP ............ ....... 1 303 Broad Street HENDRICKS 81 SON ............................... ,..... 1 613 Brand Street HENRY COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. ............. ................. C ourt House HENRY COUNTY BUILDING 81 LOAN ..... ....... 1 311 Broad Street HENRY COUNTY TIRE STOIIE ............... ...... l 15 S. 12th Street HOLLOWAY FURNITURE .................... ...... 1 231 Broad Street HOOSIER MFG. COMPANY ................ ....... 1 14-5 S. 14th Street HURDLE STUDIO ...... . ............................. ...... 4 22 Burr Building HUTCHENS Q THOMAS, GROCERIES .... .... . ...109 N. 6th Street ICE' HARDWARE ......................................... .......... 1 318 Brand Street IDEAL HAT SHOPPE .................................... ...... 1 32515 Broad Street INGERSOLL STEEL K DISC COMPANY ...... ,... ..... . ......... C I di: Road INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE .............. ...... 1 206 Broad Street JENNINGS, S. 8 SONS CO. .... ......... 2 00 S. 15th Street JERSEY CREAMERY ..................... ....... 1 615 Indilnu Avenue JOHNSTON'S CLEANING PLACE .... ........ 2 12 S. 14-tll Street JOHNSTON'S FURNITURE STORE ..... ....... 1 123 Broad Street KAPLAN'S SHOE STORE . ........... ...... 1 332 Broad Street KENDALL, J. W., PLUMBER ......... ...... 2 11 S. 22nd Street KINNEY, G. R., INC. ...................... ....... 1 437 Broad Street LIVEZEY SHEET METAL WORKS ..... ......... 2 20 S. 15th Street LOCKER CLEANER 8: DYER .......... ...... 1 30615 Broad Street MACK'S SHOE HOSPITAL ...... ....... 1 315 Broad Street MARTIN 8 MARTIN ............... ........ 226 S. 17th Street MARY TYNER'S SHOP ......................... .... . ...2l3 S. Main Street McGUFFIN 8 COMPANY .......................,. ------- 1 131 Bfllld SUB!! McPHERSON'S HARDWARE COMPANY ...... 1226 Broad Street McMILLAN, J. S., .................................... ...--..- 2 24 S- M3111 SUCH' MEEK, FOREST, FLORIST ........ ......... ....... 7 2 0 S. 15th Street METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. ........ Coliseum Building MILLIKAN, C. B. ........................................ ---.-- 8 06 S- 18111 511101 MILLER 8 HENDRICKS ..... . ....................... ......... 1 404- Race Street MILLER K SON SHEET METAL WORKS ...... 112 N. 15th Street MONTGOMERY WARD 8' CO. .. .................... ..... 1 4-10 Bread Street MORRIS FIVE H TEN CENT STORE ......... ........ 1 4-35 Broad Street MOSKIN'S CLOTHING CO. .............. -------- 1 4-21 Bl'0N'1 SUCH' MYERS MOTOR EXPRESS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,.................................. NEW CASTLE TIMES .............................. ....... 2 16 South 14th Street NEW CASTLE AUTO DEALERS ASS'N .... .......... . ................................ NEW CASTLE BUSINESS COLLEGE ...... ...... 1 623W Broad Street NEW CASTLE CASKET CO. ............... ....... 1 555 Brand Street NEW' CASTLE CLEANING CO. .......... ...... 1 543 Broad Street NEW CASTLE CLINIC ............................. ....... 1 309 Churcll Street NEW CASTLE COMMISSION HOUSE ...... 1220 Broad Street NEW CASTLE COURIER ........................ ....... 1 4-08 Broad Street NEW CASTLE ELEVATOR ................. ........ . 507 Broad Street NEW CASTLE HATCHERY .... ........, 2 08 S. 12th Street NEW CASTLE LOAN CO. ........................... ...... 1 3271Q Broad Street NEW CASTLE LUMBER CO. .......................... ......... 4 32 Broad Street NEW CASTLE MACHINE 8: WELDING ------ 123 5- 16111 SYNC! NEW CASTLE PRODUCE CO. ........................ .------ 1 611 Bl'0l4'1 SUSE! OAK GROVE GROCERY ....... ------ 1 634 S- M5111 Slfeel OSBORNE, W. E. .................... --.-ff-- 1 215 Rifle Slfeef PALM INN .................................... ....... 1 813 A. Avenue PAN AMERICAN BRIDGE CO. ..... ....... l 115 Oak Street PANG'S HAND LAUNDRY .......... ...... 1 427 Rlce Street PAYNE'S PAINT SHOP ............ ...... . 1401 Vine Street PENNEY, J. C.. COMPANY ...... ....... 1 404- Broad Street PERFECT CIRCLE ......................... ........... 5 08 S. 27tll Street PETERS. E. J. ................................. ..... 1 09 Jennings Building PETERSON MANNING VARIETY ..... ....... 1 525 S. 19th Street PFENNINGER. J. J. ...................... ........ 1 205 Race Street PFLECER JEWELER .................. ...... 1 320 Broad Street POWELL BOOK STORE ..... ...... 2 11 S. Main Street QUALITY CLEANERS .............. ........... 1 811 A. Avenue QUALITY LAUNDRY .................. ...... 1 14- S. 15th Street RACE STREET BARBER SHOP ..... ,,.,,,,,, 1 304, 11... S..-....1 RAPP'S CLOTHING s'r0RE ........... ,,.,,, 1 321 3,..,..1 S..-ee. REDELMAN'S VARIETY STORE , ,,,1 1326 C1-and Street REMEDIAL LOAN CO. .................. ,,,1...., 1 223 Race Street REX CIGAR STORE ................... ,,,,,,, 1 04 5, Main S11-.eg RlNARD'S MEAT MARKET .... 4 ,,,,, 1130 B1-.md Street RITTER'S CIGAR STORE ..... ,,,,,,, 1 322 Broad S11-get ROSE CITY MILLINERY ..... ,,,,,,,,, 1 403 B1-ggd Street ROYAL THEATRE ................... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4.09 B1-nm-I Street RUFF FLOUR 8 FEED CO. 1522 Indiana Avenue Page One Hundred and Three SANDERS 8: FRAZIER .......... . SARA LEE SANDWICH SHOP SCHELSKY, F. A., FLORIST ......... SHAPIRO'S GROCERY ................... . SCHUFFMAN FURNITURE STORE .... SIMMONS CAFE ................... .... ..,.. smrm AUTO ELECTRIC co. .... ffl... 2.2.1210 Fleming SMITH-JACKSON, WHOLESALERS ..... SNlDER'S GROCERY ....................... SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY .............. STAMPER ELECTRIC CO. .............. . STANDARD OIL CO. ................. ...... . STANLEY, FRANK, UNDERTAKER ...... STOTZEL'S DRUG STORE ................. STOVER'S BARBER SHOP ................. SWISS CLEANERS ................................. TRUE K TIMMONS BARBER SHOP TORRENCE GROCERY .......................... ....... TRAINOR NATIONAL SPRING CO. TUTWILER GROCERY .... .................. UPI-IAM'S LUNCH CO. .. VOGUE SHOP ............ WALLACE BAKERY ..... WALTER'S STUDIO .......... WAYMAN, FRED ...................... WEILAND'S GREENHOUSE ....... .. WEST'S, PAUL, AUTO SERVICE .... WEST END MILK CO. ................. . WESTERN COAL 8 FEED CO. .............................. . .......l421 Race Street .....l10l S. 14-th Street ......1511 S. 17th Street ........807 S. 18th Street .......l502-4 Broad Street ....l2l6 Broad Street Street .....2lO S. lgtll Street ......208 S. Main Street .......927 S. 18th Street . . .Ilfiiii li' Iiili ' 'AU.l'.l1lE .......l2l7 Race .......1600 Broad Street Street ............l8l5 A. Avenug ...............1803 I. Avenue ......2lO S. Mlln Street .2123 Grand Avenue Main Street .......Soutll Sixth Street ......l501 Broad Street .......1227 Race Street ..........l430 Brond Street ......l224-112 Broad Street ......2l3 Burr Building ................CndIl Road .......804 S. l8tl't Street .........908 Spring Street .....l628 Indiana Avenue WESTERN GARAGE .............................................. . ..... ........ 2 19 S. 17th Street WOOD K COMPANY, MASTER DRY CLEANERS ...... ............. . .S. 14-th Street WOOLWORTH FIVE 8 TEN CENT STORE ........... .. ..... 1333 Broad Street WRIGHT BROS., GROCERY .........,........................ ........ 1 202 Brwld Street WRIGH'FSMAN, I. W. ............... . ..... .... . .------ 2320 Bflild SUCH! YOUNG, FRANK ,,,,,,,, ....... 8 10 S. 17th Street AINSWORTH AND GREEN, ATTORNEYS .................... ...... ........ ...... 1 2 I 855 Broad Street BARNARD AND BENSON, ATTORNEYS ...... ..... . l2l89Q Broad Street BOYD BROTHERS, INSURANCE ................ ..... l 00175 S. Main Street BROWN, PAUL, ATTORNEY .... ........ ...... 1 3 081k Broad Street CARRIER, DR. GEORGE ........... COFIELD, DR. J. F. .................... . DeW'ITT, CHESTER, ATTORNEY FERRIS, DR. E. S. .......................... .. FORKNER, GEORGE E. ATTORNEY HUNTER, ROBERT, ATTORNEY ........ I-IELLER, MYER, RENTALS ......... . HARRISON, DR. BEN . .............. . JACOBS, DR. J. A. ...... . LEAVELL, DR. FRED ..... LEVELL, DR. R. O. .................... . LoSELLE, DR. J. P. ....................... . MQQGRATH, MIKE, CONTRACTOR .... MORRIS, JOHN ............ ............. . NILES, LORING, ATTORNEY ...... NIXON, FRANK, INSURANCE ...... PARKER, DR. H. R. .............. . PAUL, DR. H. B. .... . PAUL, DR. I. O. ..................................... . SMITH, DR. ROBERT A. ........... . ............... WRIGHT, DR. W. W. .............. . .........,... .. YERGIN AND YERGIN, ATTORNEYS ..... . Page One Hundred and Four Broad Street 20092 Colonial Building 20092 Colonhl Building .....224-IA S. Mlln Street ......l22B1fQ Rice Street .......205 Maxim Building ......................Rose Court ....1lB Jennings Building .......742 S. 14th Street .......200 Mouch Building ......l8l0BQ Brond Street ......l8l01yQ Broad Street ........202 S. 8th Street .. ................ Court House .......202 Moueh Building .....200'yQ S. 14-th Street ....l26 Jennings Building .........ll5 S. 12th Street ..........l15 S. 12th Street ......l334-EQ Brand Street RAWLINGS, DR. C. A. ............................... . SCOTTEN AND HINSHAW, ATTORNEYS ...No. 3 Coliseum Building ......l3lS5Q Broad Street ..........115 S. 12th Street .....1228SQ Broad Street '- -'mu 251 5 , - ' ,iii ' ASF: HL. ., ..'- -qc-f X fy' Emturil I L 2 ,N lf. up Q 1 Qf 5 -Y ., :,', v- ai e wa F' . , . w,5,gg!.Ei 4. ? ',, fy K-.X-: ri! 1. ,QL M N 1 1 5 E 5 I 1 1 E E s - a E i F S x I , nn... ...,.... ..,. -....,- , ...H Q 1 r L f' v m W I i v --- - xi. ., wha