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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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M Q-'1'7: 9-A'f'f1,,, 1- .wmksf , 'L Y -, , 41:27--'f -" w5'r.41,:-2. M5f:faM:,-- , Y -v.-J' 'W 3' -a. g egwvmk'-f P' .,, 3?4.1fwLiiV3f,: bane" mimim-:s12.awc'fF:5411g:Lm.1f14:251165 .. ,f.f1'Q v1y, :sr5?."5iv2frE1?53:u ' , +ff5'7f ,Q sf hw ff , wc 1 R Z' X .. - S - TI-IE I95I A 'I1'I'I RO MZIXINIAI. NEW CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL NEW CASTLE, INDIANA WWII A f H I K 2 I I A 60 fi 7a ACM '70 '7Ae "New" fn New Gafufle. . THE T951 ROSENNIAL RECORDS OUR PART IN HELPING BUILD THIS CITY FOR LIVING AND LEARNING DEVELOPING IDEAL CITIZENS FOR THE IDEAL COMMUNITY .... NEW CASTLE, INDIANA ,-"""".' ,ff mm an fam an -me "New" New eafliffe .wiT? EiQd2WQb5M mH 12 LEQ if 1 Q W M3 A :J Q1 2.2 5555 B Sunngdicfe rqcfrflllian Beautiful homes surrounded by neat- ly landscaped lawns on wide tree-shaded avenues greet visitors approaching New Castle. Real-estate development com- panies saw the necessity of new, better living quarters. Through their careful planning they have developed residen- tial sections similiar to this view of spacious Sunnyside addition which are but one part of the plan to bring out the "New" in New Castle. Maw ,uma Un 7aee swat Numan, Spaciauat peak! Memaaial peak Memorial Park, along with the other key recreation area, Baker Park, brings to New Castle citizens the quiet beauty of two hundred and ninety-three roll- ing acres. A chain of artificial lakes flowing gently from the hills above Blue River valley forms a wild-life mecca at Memorial Park. Recreational facilities in the summer and ice-skating during the winter months provide wholesome enjoyment for future lead- crs of the ideal community, New Castle, Indiana. 5 . ?? W fiifvwfiiiai asszai-SSMYAB Kia A 2. . www .JS iimtiitilff Fiwllx TiadF3n'??:'S?E5s'5s.53E?ixP?a1fl'Eai9G.iSTfi'EF5 Tia . i 'Wasil f. N4-1 F Wzfgg kmwfzim -"- 2 mnwvmw 'WW' Mmm.. Vw WW 3 MW ' NE' 1 EM. hvx ,,..,m-W N K Q 'Y Q 'W 1' ,Q -'lmzzwmwslvwfrfwmw ,gm , 'Z 23 Z-fwi??t'?4? WW Eufiinwifi, fncfudlay rqcfcf 70 Una Gaia The Henry County Hospital, which has proved to be indispensable as well as beautiful, is making an extensive study of its probable needs to better serve New Castle. The center of New Castle's business district is Broad Street. Merchants, in co-operation with the plan for New Castle, have helped make an attractive business district with modernistic store- fronts. "Quiet and dignified" best describes the New Castle-Henry County Li- brary. With the school libraries and familiar "library on wheels," it holds good literature for New Castle citizens, both young and old. "When the Chrysler is down, New Castle is down"-Two-thirds of New Castle's industrial labor is employed at this ever-expanding factory, a true sym- bol of a growing community. 7 New 0641154 plan dm '7fze Qaufwie Spacious rooms in mod- ern schools designed to bring the utmost advant- ages to young students are visible evidence of the work done to make New Castle a better place in which to live. The "New" New Castle can well be proud of two new out- standing schools, Sunny- side and Wilbur Wfright. "New Castle, Indiana ..... A city in which people can live in peace and safety and satisfac- tion." This is the goal of the New Castle City Planning Commission, organized in 1943 and designed to achieve that purpose. With the aid of both New Castle citizens and leading ex- perts, the most urgent problems were dis- covered. Long vision planning has resulted in the first step towards improving the city- the zoning of New Castle. Mayor Harold Meadows and Scott Chambers, planning com- mission chairman, look over plans designed to bring out the "New" in New Castle. wma vwazm of 7fze nat: The first act of the city planning commis- sion was to adopt a zoning ordinance. The "New" New Castle as planned by the city will emphasize planned growth with plenty of room to expand. Overcrowded conditions caused by rapid and unplanned expansion have taught through bitter experience the value of well-planned developments. The new zoning laws separate industries and resi- dences, keeping each within its own districts. - The plan for New Castle is not inflexible. Since it is a long-range project, time and new problems will alter and add to the basic plan. The zoning laws have been the first step and sound foundation for building new and added improvements. They are an aid to the plan of making New Castle a better com- munity in which to live- a city in which we, the future citizens, will become leaders. -1 1- XX NX S SHADED PORTVON T RFPRESENTS PROPOSED DEVELOPMENTS 140 nqaafeafznzlnq... New Gafilfle Afiqfz School Here is the real beginning of the "New" New Castle. No amount of planning, building, or remodeling can hope to succeed without conscientious hard-working citizens who are willing to co-operate in making their community the best. New Castle High School is the training-ground for such citizens. Varied vocational courses, college preparatory courses, and home economics courses, together with music, art, drama, and speech, will develop well-rounded citizens ready to step into the responsibilities of being the future leaders of an ideal city. The high school has a plan of its own and on these pages we give you a glimpse of this plan. Without our faculty and students there could be no New Castle High School, therefore on page fifteen we proudly present the PEOPLE of our new plan. On page fifty-seven begins the victory trails of our Trojan teams as shown in the ATHLETICS division. The next part of our 1951 Rosennial tells of the many ways we relax from our studies to take part in the ACTIVITIES described on page seventy-nine. On page one hundred and seven is the INDUSTRY division, the advertising and fourth part of the 1951, Rosennial. ,Wm iw' mf , I zj ' 5221: xg fit 7 W 5 1' Hwy 1 ' 1 Hu ' A5 Q fm 5 1 K' ,S I k. W 32,1 , V , QE if xi Jlumaa am! .fnieaed Wltetlmer it rains or snows, the twirling majorettes go on with the show. Six of these strutters will be missed next year, but they leave behind them the memory of fancy twirling rou- tines that won't soon be for- gotten. The seven high-stepping majorettes are jean Kay Koon, Nancy Fisher, Nancy Stockton, Susan Niles, Mary Roy Cart, Norma Reno, and, not pictured, Rosalyn Fields. "The pause that refreshesfn The pause-between games and the half-time. The retfreshers-Y Fi Del and SunShine clubs .... "How about an ice-cream bar up here?" "Lets have two cokesf' "Where's the popcorn?" Those are the cries of the basketball throng which keep the Fi Del and SunShine girls busy selling refreshments. Rain or shine. city and school buses are always there on time bringing the kids to school. The doors open and the students pour out ready to start another day of studies and activities. Yes, the buses play an important part in keeping the school running smoothly, day by day. I2 70 sczmz .aye Sally Malloy, Bertha Rager, and Marcia Medalen with the aid of a helpful boost get ready for a spin down Zetterbergs hill. Al- most every snowy winter's eve- ning, teenagers flock to this popular hill for spills and thrills. Sledding, along with ice-skating at Memorial Park, forms NHS's major winter sports. "Hit the teacher with the dart -win a free chance at the dart- board!" The teachers really got "stuck" at the Whoop-de-Do, but it was for a good cause, As part of the plan to improve New Castle Senior High School, the P-T.A. sponsored the 'Whoop-de- Do to raise money for much- needed lockers. Theres nothing like a Christ- mas tree to start the holiday season. Trimming the tree is always a popular Christmas cus- tom, especially when it's done in the halls of NHS. Each year, the SunShine Society decorates the hall with a large tree to put hoth the school and students into the Christmas mood. 11 l., Q pg, WMU W: Y i?ZMW??fsE?1 MSME iBwWAE 3AQ'5I2RYi4'f T0 ADD T0 THE "NEW" IN NEW CASTLE we NEED peaflle wma New Ions, Horns, Ann :mums that the youth of today must work, learn, and play together. From this realization has come New Castle's first community youth The people of New Castle, with vision for the future, realize N i A center. fqcfminidlaaiaad fzequfale 14cZ'1Jai1fiwi lR. JOE R. CRAW Superintendent A. B., M. A. Butler University Helping to develop the minds and skills of the students in the New Castle' Henry Township Schools are the men who serve on our School Board. The interest and enthusiasm with which they choose our staff and direct our affairs help greatly in developing the students of today into the citizens of tomorrows "New" New Castle. MR. EARL F. LEMMI Principal A. B. Indiana University M. A. Butler University Seated from left to right are Robert N. Campbell, james O. Crim, Eugene H. Yergin, joseph G. Burris, Russell L. Fleming, C. W. Robinson, and Superintendent joe R. Craw. lo l i af 0 gaea drawing, Scfnaal Sqfilem When advice was needed on even the smallest matter, students knew they would receive help and a friendly smile from Mr. Lemme or from Maxine Rains or june Goar, the girls in the oHice. Department heads were always ready, too, to answer any questions and to counsel teachers in their department. Department heads include from left to right: ROW l -Miss Lewelta Pogue, languagesg Miss Elizabeth Roney, home economicsg Mrs. Juanita Bishop, commerceg Miss Berniece McCord, Englishg and Miss Fern Hodson, mathematics. ROW 2 -Mr. C. S. Kinder, industrial artsg Mr. Francis Reed, social studiesg Mr. Ivan Hodson, scienceg and Mr. Bernard Pressler, music. 17 Wzelcl 7azp4 ancf Zmmml Glauea. livery third period students listen for the ringing of the chimes which means XYXNHS is on the air with its daily announcements and special programs. Wlien the "On the Air" sign flashes outside Room Zll, NHS is ready to hear another pro- gram from Miss .luanita Rucker and her radio classes. These future scientists concoct the vile smelling mixtures which often pour from Room 515. Vfho knows? Perhaps one of Mr. Rine- hart's students will become a part- ner in a famous soap company, for these students learn to make soap from lard or grease, water, sodium hydroxide, salt, and alcohol. Members of the biology classes are not content to read about na- ture. They must also have first-hand experience. Biology students, there- fore, held a three day camp at Ver- sailles State Park last October where they became better acquainted with birds and plant life. A new experience for teachers and a one day holiday for students was the first Business-lndustry-Edw cation day sponsored by the Cham- ber of Commerce last fall. Teachers visited the industries of the city to become better acquainted with the American system of free enterprise. iue Slacfenld Paaoiical Weak Senior English students will long remember the hours they labored over their autobiographies, research themes, and childrens stories in Miss Berniece McCord's English 41 and 42 classes. Parents won't forget, either, the tormenting questions about famous ancestors. It was an eventful day in NHS when Congressman Ralph Harvey conducted a round table discussion with one of Mrs. Wayman's senior history classes. Students participated in a lively discussion on whether or not eighteen year olds should vote. Child psychology books were much in demand among seniors who became cadet teachers. What a lteacher should do when johnny pulls Mary's hair or begins to cry for his "mama," were some of the many problems which presented themselves for the future teachers to solve. Many displaced persons from Europe have come to live in our community. At night they attend classes created especially for them in the high school. Mrs. Valerie Angersbach teaches beginning Eng- lish to these new Americans so eager to learn our customs. MISS RUTH ANDREWS History. B. S., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MR. MERRILL DAILEY Typing, Business Arith- metic. B. S., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. Miss JANET RAE FLEMING Girls' Physical Education, Co-Sponsor of G. A. A. B. S. Ball State Teachers College and University of Wisconsin. 20 qcacufltq 7fLain4 Sliacfenlft MR. JOHN BARKS Dean of Boys. A. B. Canterbury lege. Col- MRS. EUNICE DAVISSON Home Nursing, Foods, Home Management, Clothing, Sponsor of 4-H Club, Sponsor of F. H. A. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MISS FRANCES HALBERSTADT Newswriting, English. Rosennial and Phoenix Adviser. A. B. Indiana State Teachers College, M. A. Indiana University. MISS ALICE BECKER Dean of Girls. A. B. Valparaiso College, M. S. Purdue University. MISS FRANCES EILAR Clothing, Home Furnish- ing and Management, Sponsor of 4-H Club. B. S. Ball State Teachers College, M. S. University of Minnesota. MISS SARAH HALL Typing, Shorthand. A. B. Butler University. MR. BERNHARDT BEGUHN Printing. B. S., M. S. Stout ln- stitute. MRS. FYLIOUS FISHER Foods, Sponsor of Sun Shine Society. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MR. WALTER HASSFURDER "B" Team Coach, Base- ball Coach, Health an.l Safety. B. S. Hanover College. MRS. JUANITA B1sHoP Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, F. B. L. A. sponsor. A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M. C. S. Indiana Uni- versity. MRS. MILDRED FLEET Typing, Business Arith- metic, Business English, Sponsor of Junior Class, Office Machines. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MR. LANGAN HAY Football Coach, Golf, Boys' Physical Education. A. B. University of Ken- tucky. 7a 7aLe '7!aeia place MISS FERN HODSON Algebra, Geometry, Tri gonometry. A. B. Earlham College, M. A. Columbia Uni versity. MR. ALVIN LAKE English. B. S., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MRS. JUANITA MCGILL Girls' Physical Education Co-Sponsor of G. A. Al B. S. Purdue University. MR. IVAN HODSON Physics. A. B. Earlham College, M. A. Columbia Uni- versity. MR. LEWIS LARRISON Driver Training, Indus- trial Arts, Sponsor of Questers I-Ii-Y. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MISS MARY MANIFOLD Art. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MISS MABEL HODSON Latin, Algebra, Sponsor of Latin Club. A. B. Earlham College, M. A. Columbia Uni- versity. MR. ROBERT M. LEE Boys' Physical Education, Freshman Basketball Coach, Track Coach. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MR. DON MARTIN Choral Director. B, M. Arthur jordan Conservatory, University. Butler MR. STERLING JACKSON English. B. S. Indiana University MR. DEAN LENON Industrial Arts. B. S., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MR. MERRILL R. MURRAY General Mathematics, Al- gebra. B. S., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MR. C. S. KINDER Drafting, Sponsor of Drafting Club. B. S. Purdue University and Ball State Teachers College. MISS BERNIECE MCCORD English. A. B., M. A. Indiana University. MISS MARTHA N UTT Librarian. A. B. Butler University, B. S. in L. S. University of Illinois. I 21 MISS CLEO ORR Mathematics Re f res he r, Algebra, Geometry. A. B. Ball State Teachers College, M. A. Indiana University. MISS CATHERINE RATCLIFFE English, Latin, Sponsor of National Honor So- ciety, Sponsor of Senior Class. A. B. Western College, M. A. Indiana University. MISS ELIZABETH RONEY Clothing, Special Prob- lems, Sponsor of F. H. A., Sponsor of 4-I-I Club. A. B. Manchester College. 22 MRS. JEAN PAINTER General Mathematics, Al- gebra, Geometry. A. B. Indiana University. MR. FRANCIS REED Economics, Government, Sponsor of I-Ii-Y. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. Mrss JUANITA ANE RUCKER I Speech, Radio, Psycholo- HV- A. B. DePauw University and Northwestern Uni- versity. 144 Wdefal ellliigaend. .fn MISS LEWELTA POGUE Spanish, French, English, Sponsor of Spanish Club. A. B. Indiana University, M. A. University of Michigan. MRS. MARY RICKERT English, Remedial Read- ing. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MISS HELEN RUPLEY Social Studies, Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. A. B. Purdue University. MR. BERNARD PRESSLER Director of Music, Band, and Orchestra. B. M., P. S. M. Eastham School of Music. MR. ROBERT RINEHART Chemistry, Co-Sponsor of Science Club. B. S. Indiana University. MRS. MARGARET SANDERS English. A. B., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MISS MARY E. RANKIN Biology, Co-Sponsor of Science Club. A. B. Carroll College. MR. HOBART LEE RISLEY English, Speech, Dramat- ics, Debate. A. B. Wabash College. MR. ROBERT SCHMIDT Biology, Co-Sponsor ot Science Club. B. S. Ball State Teachers College, M. S. University of Michigan. MR. JACK I.. SPENCER Machine Trades. B. S. Indiana State Teach- ers College. MRS. RUTH BEST Bookkeeper, Superintend- ent's Oiiice. MISS MAXINE RAINS Bookkeeper, Superintend- ent's Ofiice. 7fae New "fVew " MR. CHARLES STUCKEY Basketball Coach, Driver Training. B. S. Hanover College. MR. MAURICE FESSLER Book Rental Director. A. B. Central Normal College. MRS. DOROTHY SHEPHERD School Nurse. R. N. Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. MR. CHARLES WAGGON ER Ofiice Machines, General Business, Retailing, Com- mercial Law. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MRS. JUNE GOAR Clerk, Principals Ofhce. MRS. MARJORIE SHULTS Receptionist, Superin- tendent's Office. MRS. MARY WAYMAN Social Studies. A. B. Miami University, M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MISS NANCY HELMS Receptionist, Superin- tendent's Ofhce. MISS MARIAN WEISHEIT Secreta ry, Superintend- ent's Ofiice. Gayle MR. MORRIS WEEKLY Agriculture, Sponsor of F. F. A. B. S., M. A. Purdue Uni- versity. MRS. HELEN HOWARD Secretary, Industrial Edu- cation Oliice. Z3 fzeciaf adjeclld Wafuf Schedule "Who has sold the most maga- zines in your English class?" was a familiar question in january as English students sold magazine sub- scriptions. Money from the drive went to finance the school's first literary magazine, the Trojan Tri- bane. The sounds of hammers in Room 205 meant that the carpenters in the senior dramatics class were busy making sets while the cast re- hearsed. Dramatics students under Mr. Risley presented "Curtain Call," the senior class play, and several radio plays. Whether walking down the hall with books balanced on their heads to improve posture or practicing a speech before their class, members of Miss Juanita Rucker's speech classes were always busy. Her stu- dents have brought back many dis- trict and state awards. To keep the school up to date on important events, Miss Mary Mani- folds art classes make many at- tractive displays such as a bulletin board display advertising a band concert, or a poster boosting the Trojans at tourney time. Z1 genial: Qfficwfi eapaify .feacf '7faeia 6 The busy 234 seniors of the 1951 graduation class chose as their class motto, "Yesterday is gone, tomorrow may never come, today is yours. .seize it." Selecting from several combinations, the class chose for its two colors, chartreuse and pearl. The snow white rose was the favorite flower. They selected as their officers Tom Dailey as president, Barbara Buckels as vice-president, Barbara Curlett as secretary, and Bill Cluggish as treasurer. The senior class of 1951 entered high school 341 strong, bringing with them a group of students who were to become leaders in many fields. As sophomores they began to feel they were becoming a part of the school as they received awards in fields of music, speech, and sports. In their junior year they first met as a class, electing ofiicers to guide them. Many essay contests were open to them as juniors, and some of the students were winners. For junior prom, the juniors worked diligently on decora- tion, program, entertainment, and many other committees to make it a big success. ln September they entered NHS for their senior year. This first appear- ance at Senior Vespers brought the realization that this was the final year. For Baccalaureate and Commencement the seniors chose green caps and gowns instead of the traditional blue. The seniors of the 1951 class will look back on NHS as having been a won- drous place to spend four prosperous years. aa Gan rqlwaqfi '7eZf 14 Seniaa JOSEPH CHARLES ADDISON Latin Clubg National Honor Society, Presidentg Hi-Yg Band, Captaing Orchestra. BARBARA ANN AKERS Latin Clubg SunShineg Choirg Curtain Call. NINA JANE ANDERSON SunShineg Biology Club, Ptesidentg Fi Delg Choir, Alttusa Girl. GEORGE RUDOLF ANGERSBACH Rosennial, Art Editor. RAY M. ANTLE Hi-Yg Choir. STEWART FRANKLIN ARCHEY Questers Hi-Yg Choirg Footluallg Trackg Jr. Prom Courtesy Committee. JULIA KATHERINE ARMSTRONG SunShineg Biology Clubg G. A. A.g Choir. DAVID ASHLEY F. F. A., Vice President. GLORIA LEE ASHTON Latin Clubg SunShine. BILL HERMAN AST Questers Hi-YQ Drafting Club. IDA ATKINSON SunShineg F. B. L. A.g G. A. A. NATHA LEE BAILEY SunShineg F. B. L. A.g Fi Delg Orchestrag Jr. Prom Program Committee. CHARLOTTE JUAN ITA BALDOCK SunShine. PEGGY JOAN N BALDOCK SunShineg Jr. Prom Ticket Committeeg Sr. Flower Committee. MAX BALLARD Spanish Clubg Latin Club. GLENDA ANN BALLENGER EMMA LOUISE BANEY JEAN BANTA Spanish Clubg Choirg Cadet Teacher. Bal' yan ecannal' 7elf Jfim lfffucfz MARILYN ANN BECKETT SunShine, Biology Cluhg F. B. L. A.g Bantlg Sr. Flower Committee. PAUL REVERE BENSON JR. Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg National Honor Society. ROBERT BENSON F. F. A., Sentinal. ROBERT GENE BERTRAM Football JOHN W. BLACK Latin Clubg Hi-YQ Student Councilg Basketball Managerg Class Play. FORREST BLANSETTE French Club, Treasurerg Hi-YQ Masque and Gavelg Curtain Callg jr. Prom Entertainment Committee. ERMA JO BOLING F. B. L. A. DWAIN HERBERT BOOHER aflachinist Clubg Drafting Clubg Baseballg Foot- all. ARTHUR E. BRANHAM Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg Biology Club, Vice President. KEITH BRENNEMAN Drafting Clubg Band. DARLENE E. BROWN Jr. Prom Invitation Committee. JACK BROWN KENNETH EARL BROWN MORRIS LEE BROWN Choir, Vice Presidentg jr. Prom Decoration Com- mittee. BETTY ROSE BROWNING F. B. L. A. RAYMOND E. BRUMFIEL Machinist Clubg Drafting Club, Social Chairman. BARBARA ANN BUCKELS SunShine, Presiclentg Senior Class Vice Presidentg Altrusa Girlg Fi Delg National Honor Society. ROGER BURKE Football. We Ziff!!! ememim 0144 Seniaa JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL Jr. Prom Courtesy Committee. JACK EDWARD CANNON tional Honor Society. ADA MAE CARENDER SunShineg F. B. L. A.g F. H. A. JOAN CARNES F. B. L. A.g F. H. A.g G. A. A.g Choir. LOGAN CARNES Choir. BERNIE CARTER Yell Leader. BETTY LOU CARTER F. H. A.. G. A. A. WILLIAM C. CARTER Machinist Club, Secretary. JANET RUTH CARTER SunShineg Fi Delg G. A. A. MARY ROY CATT SunShineg Fi Delg Jr. Prom Decoration Committee Sr. Invitation Committeeg Majorette. DELLA REBECCA CATTRON JOHN POLK CHESICK chestrag Jr. Rotarian. PEGGY CHILDERS HELEN LOUISE CHRISWELL Choir. WILLIAM H. CLUGGISH Senior Class Treasurerg Junior Class Treasurer Basketballg Jr. Rotariang National Honor Society PHYLLIS JOAN COFFMAN SunShineg Biology Clubg F. B. L. A.g F. H. A. ORLIN VERL COLEMAN Machinist Clubg Drafting Club, Vice President Footballg Golfg Basketball. KEITH CONLEY 1 Band. l Hi-Yg Drafting Clubg Band, Quartermasterg Na- Latin Clubg National Honor Societyg Hi-Yg Or- em .9 :L Many rqc iailied OMER GRIFF COON EY Phoenix, Sports Editor, Basketball Business Man- ager, Football Business Manager, jr. Prom Pub- licity Committee. ARNOLD COOPER Rosennial, Business Manager, National Honor So- ciety, President, Student Council, Jr. Rotarian, Legislative Assembly. JOAN DEE cooPER Spanish Club, SunShine, Fi Del, Choir, jr. Prom Entertainment Committee. SARA MARILYN COPELAND Senior Class Play, Rosennial, Co-Editor, National Honor Society, Choir, Altrusa Girl. DEAN RUSSELL COX Hi-Y, F. B. L. A., Drafting Club, Choir, jr. Prom Decoration Committee. CHRISTINE CRABTREE F. H. A., Choir. BONNIE LOU CRAIG SunShine, F. B. L. A., Fi Del, Vice President, Na- tional Honor Society, jr. Prom Decoration Com- mittee. JUDITH ANN CRAIG Latin Club, Fi Del, Sr. Color Committee. JERRY EUGENE CRIM Questers Hi-Y, Hi-Y, F. B. L. A., Choir. ROBERTA JOANN CRIM Phoenix, National Honor Society, Fi Del, Rosen- nial, SunShine. MELBA MARIE CROSS SunShine, Fi Del, jr. Prom Entertainment Com- mittee, Sr. Song Committee. DON CRUZAN Latin Club, Biology Club, National Honor So- ciety. BARBARA SUE CURLETT SunShine, Chaplain, National Honor Society, Sec- retary, Senior Class Secretary, jr. Prom Queen At- tendant, Legislative Assembly. THOMAS A. DAILEY National Honor Society, Senior Class President' junior Class President, Basketball, Football, Co: Captain. CARL L. DAVIS Hi-Y, Biology Club, President, Drafting Club, Choir. MARY LOIS DAVIS F. B. L. A. CAROL LEE DUDLEY SunShine, Cadet Teacher. THOMAS LEE DURMAN Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Drafting Club. 1 wat Jaacl 7a feeazae vw wa MALCOLM K. EDWARDS National Honor Society, Treasurerg Baseball, Bas- ketball, Footballg Track. NELLIE FRENCZIEA ENGLAND Fi Delg Curtain Callg Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, Jr. Prom Entertainment Committeeg Sr. Invitation Committee. JOHN PHILLIP EVANS Hi-Yg Biology Club, President, F. B. L. A., Presi- dent, Jr. Rotariang Legislative Assembly, Senator. NORMA LEA FAVORS jr. Prom Decoration Committee. MARY ANN FENNELL Spanish Clubg SunShineg Fi Del, Treasurer, jr. Brom Decoration Committee, National Honor So- ciety. ROSALYN WISE FIELDS National Honor Societyg Rosennialg Orchestra, Majoretteg Class Play, Student Director. JUDITH LEA FINE SunShine. NANCY HELEN FISHER Altrusa Girl, Rosennial, National Honor Society, Vice Presidentg SunShine, Chaplaing Majorette. RODNEY FORD Spanish Clubg Football. DALE FRAZIER Band, Boxing. BARBARA KAY FROST F. B. L. A.g Sr. Flower Committee. BILLIE GAY FROST SunShineg Fi Delg Cheering Blockg Jr. Prom Queen Attendantg Jr. Prom Publicity Committee. JOAN FULTON F. B. L. A. CAMILLA GANN F. B. L. A.g F. H. A. ROBERT F. GEORGE Latin Club, Presidentg Hi-Yg Basketballg Choir, National Honor Society. LOUISE GEPHART Editorg Fi Delg Masque and Gavel. PHYLLIS JUNE GOSSAGE THOMAS G. GRAY Latin Clubg Questers Hi-YQ Baslcetballg Football Track. 50 Phoenix, National Honor Societyg Rosennial, Co- v wal Gm fm gm GJ .mmf MARTHA LEE GRAYSON O Rosennialg SunShineg Fi Delg Masque and Gavelg Yell Leacler. ANITA JEAN GREINER SunShineg Tri-Hi-Yg Cheering Blockg Jr. Prom Program Committeeg National Honor Society. BETTY ANN GROGG SunShineg Fi Delg Cheering Blockg Jr. Prom En- tertainment Committee. BOBBY GROSE F. F. A. HAROLD EUGENE HARDING Phoenixg Biology Club, Vice Presidentg Bandg Orchestrag Football. BILL A. HARLEN Drafting Clubg Baseballg Basketball. GAIL MARIE HARVEY Latin Clubg SunShineg Fi Delg Jr. Prom Entertain ment Committee. BARBARA SUE HIGGINS Biology Clubg F. B. L. A.g G. A. A. BETTY SUE HILL F. H. A.g Cheering Block. PHYLLIS JANE HILL PHYLLIS JEANNE HINES Phoenix, Eclitorg Latin Clubg Fi Delg Yell Leaderg National Honor Society. GERALD LLOYD HOOPINGARNER JOAN HUDELSON SunShineg Tri-Hi-Y, Presidenrg F. B. L. A.g Jr. Prom Program Committee. MARLIN HUTSON Drafting Club. MARTHA ANN JENKINS Latin Clubg SunShineg Fi Delg Jr. Prom Entertain ment Committee. JANE ANN JENNINGS French Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Tri-Hi-Y, Sec- retaryg Biology Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Jr. Prom Queen Attendantg National Honor Society. DELORIS ANNE JOHNSON SunShineg Cheering Block. MARTHA LOU JOHNSON 1 National Honor Society, Secretaryg Fi Del, Presi- dentg Student Councilg Curtain Call, Student Di- l rectorg Jr. Prom Queen Attendant. 14 Week Zac! Zlaa 14 Samara Wa 4441 Friday night is always reserved for the Trojans. These girls are especially excited at the thought of victory over Muncie Cen- tral. The canteen is the place where seniors relax and celebrate with their friends before and after the big game. No music could possibly sound sweeter after a game than that of our own Charles Rinehart and his Rhythm Five. What a wonderful way to celebrate a victory. Bur Saturday comes and work comes with it for most seniors. Here Phyllis Coffman smiles and re- members that the customer is always right. GJ Waak, aan, rqncf Znllealcainmenl Sunday morning brings a promise of a day of rest and happiness. These boys End inspiration and friend- ship for the week ut the church of their choice. Cokes after church are I1 regular custom in New Castle. The drugstores ure packed with students meeting friends and enjoy- ing their day of rest. Ah! A good dinner and now for a soothing ride in the country. But cars can be difficult and it seems this one has decided not to go for 11 ride today. The climax to 21 busy week-end comes on Sunday night when most of the seniors and their dates go to the latest movie at the Castle Theatre. ' in ' --1 . we-Q" W " iii, ,Q-.5.,, up-.et M-uw.. A tun- 47 V fn eau 70 Game We Recall BETTY LOU JONES F. B. L. A.. F. H. A.g G. A. A. JOYCE REGENE JORDAN SunShineg G. A. A. NORMA JEAN KAUTZ SunShineg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurerg Jr. Prom Orchestra Committee. PATRICIA STARR KILLEY Spanish Clubg F. B. L. A.g Jr. Prom Ticket Coma mittee, Chairmang National Honor Society. JEAN KAY KooN Class Playg Rosennialg SunShineg Fi Del, Secretaryg Majorette. ROBERT LABOYTEAUX Drafting Club. GLENN R. LEE Hi-Yg Baseballg Track. LEWIS ARNOLD LOWE Sr. Song Committee. JOAN PEARL MCCALL BEVERLY SUE MCCLAIN Tri-Hi-Yg F. H. A.g G. A. A., Presidentg Jr, Prom Program Committee. MELBA JANE MCLANE Spanish Clubg Jr. Prom Publicity Committee. BARBARA ANN MCMILLAN Tri-Hi-Y, Vice Presitlentg Jr. Prom Ticket Corn- mitteeg G. A. A.g Sr. Flower Committee. DORIS JANE MCNEW SunShineg Fi Delg Majoretteg Spanish Clubg Jr. Prom Decoration Committee. BARBARA LOU MACER SunShine, Sergeant of Armsg Tri-Hi-Yg Jr. Class Secretaryg Jr. Prom Queen Attendantg Cheer Leader. LABERTA JEAN MAHAFFEY F. H. A. ROBERT MALCOM 3 F. F. A., President. l MARY ROSE MARKS F. H. A., Historian. 5 JOSEPHINE I. MASTIN 7fze Zfnfaaqelltalfe '7fafLill GJ ecellaing, NINA SUE MEADOWS SunShine, Corresponding Secretaryg Biology Club, Secretary, Fi Delg Choir, Vice Presidenrg National Honor Society. LONNIE DAVID MESSICK LAWRENCE R. MEYER Hi-Yg Basketball Manager, Football, Golf, Jr. Prom Orchestra Committee. JAMES RODERICK MILLER BILLIE DORALYN MITCHELL SunShineg Tri-Hi-Yg F. B. L. A., Bookkeeperg Jr. Prom Refreshment Committee, Chairman. ELSIE LOUISE MITCHENER Tri-Hi-Y, F. H. A., Vice Presidentg Jr. Prom Decoration Committee, Chairman. PATTY ANN MORRIS Choir. BARBARA ANN MOYSTNER SunShineg Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A., Secretaryg Choirg Jr. Prom Decoration Committee. MARIAN LAVERN NEW SunShineg Tri-Hi-Y, Cheering Block. JERRY DEAN NEWBY Phoenixg Orchestrag Tennis. SUSAN ELAINE N ILES Heart's Hop Queen, SunShine, Treasurer, Fi Delg Majoretteg Latin Club. BARBARA JANE O'DELL F. H. A.g Cadet Teacher. NORMA JEANNETTE OVERS Jr. Prom Decoration Committeeg Cheering Block. BARBARA JEAN PARKER F. H. A., Secretary-Treasurer. BILL E. PARKER Hi-Y, Baseball, Football, Track, Boxing. BEVERLY ANN PARTAIN Spanish Club, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplaing F. B. L. A., Treasurerg G. A. A., Treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT PERKINS l Basketball. ' PATRICIA ANN PETERS SunShineg Tri-Hi-Yg F. H. A.g G. A. A., Treasurer l Jr. Prom Decoration Committee. Rinqd, piclfuae paaafi, 36 gnclodafze Qaacfi NANCY LOU PHILLIPS JAMES LEE PIERCE DON PLATTS Football. CHARLES GRAHAM PREBLE Latin Clubg Hi-Y, Chaplaing Banig Pep Banig National Honor Society. BETTY LOU PRIZEMAN Phoenixg Latin Clubg Fi Delg Class Playg jr. Prom Entertainment. RICHARD H. PRUETT Hi-YQ Baseball. JOYCE RA1Ns WALTER H. RAY Questers Hi-Yg Baseball. KENNETH NEIL RAZOR Hi-Yg Football. N AOMI KATHLEEN RECHER Rosennialg Latin Clubg SunShineg National Honor Society, Vice Presidentg Choir, Treasurer. CLIFFORD G. RHEA Biology Club. LORETTA JEANNETTE RICHEY G. A. A.g jr. Prom Decoration Committee. ROBERT LEE RILEY Rosennialg French Club, Vice Presidentg Hi-Yg jr. Prom Courtesy Committee. CHARLES EDWARD RIN EHART Hi-Yg Bandg Golfg Orchestra, Presidentg National Honor Society. JACQUELINE LEE RITCHIE Spanish Clubg SunShineg Biology Clubg G. A. A., Sergeant of Armsg Band. CAROLYN MARIE ROBINSON SunShineg Fi Delg Jr. Prom Queeng Harvest Hop Queeng jr. Prom Decoration Committee. DALE VERNON ROUSE Questers Hi-Y, Treasurerg Hi-Yg Bandg Orchestra Football Manager. JAMES RYAN Questers Hi-Yg Hi-Yg Machinist Clubg Track. Una Na ala, lfffemaaq Bank! FRANKLIN CHARLES SAATHOFF BARBARA RENE SANDERS A Rosennialg Spanish Club, Secretaryg SunShine, Cor- responding Secretaryg Fi Delg Class Play. MARCEL SANDERS 1. I MARILYN JOAN SANDLIN SunShineg Fi Delg F. H. A. NORELLA MAE SCHWENK jr. Prom Ticket Committee. PATRICIA ANN SHAW SunShineg Tri-Hi-Yg G. A. A., Vice Presitlentg Jr. Prom Refreshment Committee. CYNTHIA ANN SHIRK Altrusa Girlg Phoenixg Orchestra, Secretaryg Class Playg Rosennial. BARBARA JEAN SHOOP SunShineg F, B. L. A.g Choir. HELEN JOANN E SIDWELL Phoenixg Latin Clubg Fi Delg jr. Prom Entertain ment Committeeg Curtain Call. DOROTHY PAULA SLETTVET F. H. A.g G. A. A. BILLY HENRY SMITH DAVID EUGENE SMITH Choirg Footballg Track. MARY ALICE SMITH RALPH EUGENE SMITH Drafting Clubg Sr. Motto Committeeg jr. Prom Ticket Committeeg Track. ANNELLA SNODGRESS SunShineg F. B. L. A. IDABELLE SORRELL SunShineg Fi Delg G. A. A.g jr. Prom Entertain ment Committee. MAX LEON SOUTHERLAND ' Football. l N ORMA JEAN SPIGGLE SunShineg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant at Armsg jr. Prom Orchestra Committee. 37 We Rememiea paam, Seniafz Wapeaft, RUTH ELLEN STIENING SunShine. THELMA JOANNE STILLWELL SunShineg Cheering Block. NANCY SUE STOCKTON Phoenixg Spanish Club, Treasuterg Fi Delg Ma- joretteg Class Play. ROBERT LEE STOHLER Drafting Clubg Basketballg Football. CHARLES DONAVON STONEROCK Questets Hi-Yg Hi-Yg Track. MARY ADA STOOPS Rosennialg Spanish Clubg SunShineg Fi Delg Cur- tain Call. PAUL EDWARD STOOPS Hi-Y, Secretaryg Curtain Callg jr. Prom Entertain- ment Committeeg Legislative Assemblyg National Honor Society. NOBLE STOKES JR. Spanish Clubg Baseballg Football, Co-Captaing Golfg Basketball. LELA ELIZABETH STULTS F. B. L. A., Vice Presiclentg F. H. A. LETHA LOUISE STULTS F. B. L. A.g F. H. A.g Band. MARY LOUISE SUMPTER SnnShineg G. A. A.g jr. Prom Decoration Com mittee. WALTER DALE SUTTON French Clubg Jr. Prom Committee. BARBARA JEAN TABOR G. A. A. WILLIAM M. TAYLOR JR. Prom Decoration Committee. RALPH TAYLOR ANNA FAY THRASHER i RONALD LEE THOMAS l Football. l T MARY LOU THOMPSON Z Choir. w 1 38 Latin Clubg Cadet Teacherg Choirg Footballg jr Janna lay, 6 add flag, Baccal PHILLIS JEAN THORNBURG G. A. A.g Jr. Prom Program Committee. BEVERLY JO THORNE SunShineg Fi Delg Orchestrag Sr. Invitation Com- mitteeg Jr. Prom Decoration Committee. H. DUANE TICHENOR I-Ii-Y, Presidentg Masque and Gavel, Vice Presi- dentg Junior Class Vice Presidentg Legislative As- semblyg Curtain Call. JACQUELIN E LEE TROXELL SunShine. PAUL UPCHURCH Easketballg Footballg Golf. DONNA LEE VAN BUSKIRK Phcenixg Latin Clubg Spanish Club, Secretaryg Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurerg Tri-Hi-Y. ALFRED CARROLL VAN HOOSE Baseball. JOHN KARL VOGEL Eandg Baseballg Footballg Golf. STANLEY LEE WADMAN Phoenixg French Club, Treasurerg Hi-Yg Jr. Prom Courtesy Committee. PAULA GENE WALKER SunShine. LOWELL DAVID WARDLOW Bandg Orchestrag Choir. JACK LEE WARMOTH Spanish Clubg Machinist Clubg Football. JOAN MARIE WERLING Latin Clubg SunShineg Cheering Blockg National Honor Societyg Class Play. JUDITH ANN WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Yg F. H. A.g Jr. Prom Program Com- mittee. MARILYN JOY WILLIAMS Jr. Prom Ticket Committee. RONALD WILLIAMS Cadet Teacher. DON E. WILLIAMSON , Latin Clubg Bandg Basketballg Choirg Football. I EDWARD WILSON Basketball. fqncf ai y Qammencemewl' Zfffzen We KENNETH KELLY WISE Hi-Y, Treasurerg National Honor Societyg Golfg Jr. Rotariang Class Play. DONNA LEE WOLFE LAQUETA CHRISTINE WOOD lr. B. L. A. JAMES ROBERT WOODWARD F. F. A. RALPH EUGENE WORTHINGTON DALE EUGENE YORK Easeballg Sr. Motto Committee. l l The bulletin board was one of the busiest places in the school. The senior class spon- sor, Miss Catherine Ratcliffe, filled the bulletin board with all important senior an- nouncements. Much useful information could always be found on this board. Here Sue Meadows and Dean Cox are finding out about the senior committees while Don Wil- liamson is checking the senior list for his name. 40 fandom ff' XVP' M . f' ' ff 'ff Vllb 'V vjtg Ig I: El'- :': 'lv ZS .. Z. gi .4 '- iii H ,W as tiff: ,..-v WW' .9 ,... ,... . 125:55 ' ":"": A 4 ::E:E:' -' iii --,'-V ,.:-.: 5 .2 'rf . Y 4 ,'!5E,.. :-:, 552: - M ' . . ,., :,. fr I 4 P K 'ffl ROW I-Bob Allen, Joyce Ammerman, Keith Anderson, Benny Archey. ROW 2-Mary Bach, John Bailey, Shirley Beck, Denver Bell. ROW 3-Joanne Bennett, Joyce Black, Monte Brammer, Norma Branham. ROW 4- Paul Bray, Beverly Brenner, Sylvia Brinson, Jim Brown. Otis Brown, Wfillard Brown, Cedric Bryant, Jerry Bowman, Dan Boyd, Elvin Burchett. ROW 5-Steve Burris, Dorothy Burke, Keith Bunch, Jill Byard, Dean Byers, Betty Lou Caldwell, Dale Caldwell, Justine Caldwell, Pat Calland, Don Carbon. ROW 6-Cordell Carnes, Ica Carr, Beatrice Carter, Mary Ann Carell, Bill Carter, Albert Cashdollar, Phyllis Cartwright, Earl Cassady, Harold Catron, Marion Clark. ROW 7 -Janice Clary, Bill Cochran, Doris Coers, Herbert Cox, Robert Crandall, Phyllis Craig, Jene Crow, Mary Culp, Rex Dabney, Judy Dalzell. ROV! 8-Jerry Dann, Nanette Davis, Davey Davisson, Harold Devine, Michael DeWitt, Dewitt Dohbs, Morris Edwards, Jeannette Eastham, Jack Fadely, Jean Fine. Pictured above are the junior class otiicers. From left to right they are: Marvin Turner, president, Donna Miller, treas- urerg Phyllis Gooch, secretary, and Jerry Dann, vice-president. 12 Iemdaw ROW l - Kay Fine, Randall Fisher, Bob Foster, Bob Fox, Martha Foyst, Alice Furbee, Joyce Garrard, Phyllis Gooch, Beverly Gregory, Marilyn Goar. ROW 2 -Jackie Griggs, Helen Groce, Patty Grogg, Geraldine Habegger, Kenneth Hagerty, Pat Harlen, Joyce Hamilton, Beverly Hanning, Bruce Harris, Terry Harris. ROW 5 -Nila Harrold, Donald Harry, Marcia Harwood, Frederick Hawk, Christine Heffington, Don Owens, Thelma Hill, Lois Hodson, Lynn Holarlay, Daniel Holhert. ROW 4-Gloria Hoosier, Sandra Hoover, Betty Horak, Delores Houser, Tony Huffman, Carolyn Hughes, Miron Hutson, Bill Jones, Jack Johnson, Keith Johnson. ROW 5 - Patty Johnson, John Juday, Joan Kalies, Boh Koger. Annie Laurie, Bill Lawson, Estabelle Lawson, Ronnie Lightfoot, Shirley Locker, Nancy Luke. ROW 6-- Su- sanne Lynam, Ruth Lyons, Lorene McFarland, Richard McCall. ROW 7-Bill McKechnie, Arthur McKnight, Joyce Mchlasters, Marilyn McMillen. ROW 8-Ronald McCormack, Colleen Madison, Annis Marks, Barbara Marshall. Porter Poindexter, Jim Brown, and Jack Johnson worked with Mr. Reed in choosing the prom orchestra. 43 junta-za X mr! ROW l-Frances Mastin, Mary Mayfield, Frieda Meredith, Donna Miller. ROW 2--Marian Moore, Paul Moore, Barbara Morehouse, Mardell Baker. ROW 5-jeanne Morris, Shirley Morris, Bill Morrow, Bob Mundy. ROW 4- julia Mundy, Don Owens, Don Patterson, Gloria Patterson, Bill Parton, Tom Payne, Shirley Perdew, Don Perkins, Betty Pfeffer, jim Phares. ROW 5--Porter Poindexter, Robert Pruett, Don Puckett, Tom Rea, Eula Reagan, jesse Reagan, jerry Rains, Barbara Ramsey, Barbara Ray, john Ray. ROXV 6-Marcha Redick, joan Rees, Michael Reuter, Wilma Richard, Marilyn Ritenour, jack Roberts, Tom Romine, Peggy Roseberry, jimmy Rouse. Donnie Sanders. ROXV 7-Monte Sanders, Phyllis Scott, Gwendalene Sell, Magdalene Sell, Willie Mae Shetheld, Elizabeth Slettvet, Sally Smith, janet Smitherman, Susan Snedigar, Don Solomon. ROW S-jo Stephens, Tom Spears, Betty Stohler, joy Sturgell, Deloris Smith, josephine Smith, Lena Smith, Eugene Surber, Letitia Swindell, Ron- ald Sutherland. Looking over class jewelry are Donna Miller, Bill jones, Morris Iidwards, Gloria Hoosier, and Bruce Harris. fandom ROW l-Mary Tatum, Alton Taylor, lrvin Taylor, Donald Thompson, Joyce Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Bob Tichenor, Donald Turner, Marvin Turner, Roxie Tutterrow. ROW 2-Robert Usher, Bob Vitatoe, Clemma Kay Votes, Richard Vores, Carlos Wallace, Delotis Walls, Russel Weston, Jayne White, Mary Alice White, Duane Wilkinson. ROW 5-Betty Wilkinson, Marie Williams, Ronnie Wilson, Lois Winslow, Sylvia Wister, Patsy Young. The junior dramatics class studied the history of the theatre and practiced for plays to be presented for various civic groups. Junior dramatics students are Letitia Swindell, Nanette Davis, Mr. Risley, Phyllis Gooch, Shirley Locker, Marian Moore, Shirley Morris, Roxie Tutterrow, Martha Foyst, Sylvia Wister, Lois Hodson, Marie Williams, Betty Stohler, Beverly Brenner, Morris Edwards, Randall Fisher, and Terry Harris. Sopiomoaed QW " we ,vm 1 wi .21 0 t ww-N , as 2 .5 :IZ ww Mwgl W x r ,f 1 s R 1 , FQ' Lfigiw 1 5 ' A A if e 1 1' 'V " 5 iii' 315' r ,ugh 2 ,t V -L0 ROW l -Philip Davis, Doris Ann Davis, Rosemary Dav is, Bonnie De-Hart, Bill Denney, Marilyn DeWeese, Russell Dicken, Lula Dixon, Kathryn Dock, David Duffy. ROW Z-- Douglas Dunaway, Duane Eans, Coralee Elmore, Billy Elwood, Shirley Elwood, Vera Enochs, Dorothy Evans, Wendell Evans, Robert Faine, Anne Fleming. ROW 5 - Fred Ford, Tom Ford, Robert Fuqua, jim Fromuth, Mark Futrell, Marilyn Graham, Jayne Gray, Jean Gray, Marjorie Goar, Annetta Gorman. ROW 4 -Nora Jean Gribbons, Bob Grider, joe Grider, john Grimes, Pat Grooms, Shirley Hahn, Geraldine Hall, joyce Hall, janet Hamilton, jimmy Hamm. ROW 5-Shirley Hart, Martha Hartzell, Johnnie Hay, Dorothy Hicks, Delores Higgins, Ruth Higgins, jim Higgins, jerry Hines, Christine Heffington, Sue Holt, ROW 6 - Gloria Hoosier, Deneice House, Bill Howard, jane Horney. ROW 7 - Herlen Huckeby, Pat Hutchins, Bennie lohn- son, Mary Recher. ROW 8-Aumalee jordan, Eddie justice, joseph Kendall, Arthur Key. Q Four of our future athletes who are discussing the day's happenings over a coke are Dick Myers, Leroy Nantz, jack Roberts, and Duane Queener. Rw: t tr - V 2,217 . F3 , fa as We '51 SOMGHMGZJ A 6 9 Llffl kg W J. W K :gp :, v .VAE :gr Q I 1 A va Ya W f i l U55 -2 A A . as .g, Vi! ,J , 3 ., . , , R :E fmf A sl? , A 2 -as , eil w . it ...Y ROW l-Patty Adkins, Loretta Agee, Norman Alderson, judith Alexander. ROW 2-Don Anderson, Paul Ap pleton, Patsy Archey, Keith Armstrong. ROW 3-Rosemary Armstrong, Barbara Arrowwood, jo Ann Bailey, Kay Phyllis Bailey. ROW el-Keith Bailey, Roberta Baker, Paul Barks, Marjorie Beam, james Bell, Mary joe Bergin, joan Black, Helen Blackburn, Shirley Boatright, Lela Borsm. ROW 5-Della Bouton, Kenneth Brenneman, Davil Brenner. Lois Brookshire, Harold Browning, Norma Buck, Beverly Bufkin, Patty Bunch, juanita Burnside, Gary Brumback, ROW 6-Dean Byers, Nancy Byrket, Betty Caldwell, jim Caldwell, Pat Calland, Boyd Carender, Eva Carnes, Shirley Carpenter, Alice Carter, Bob Carter. ROW "'-Harriet Carter, janet Cartwright, Alfred Catton, Eva Catron, juanita Catron, Donna Charlton, Carolyn Cheshire. Glenda Clark, G. H. Clay, Charlotte Cline, ROW 8- Roger Cline, Harry Conway, Nancy Conway, jane Courtney. Veneda Crandall, Eleanor Crawley, Freddie Cronli. jerry Cross, Marilyn Cross, Norma Dale. Buying candy from Keith Owens are Elaine McGinnis, Anne Fleming, Bob Tichenor, and Donnie Anderson. rl? . Sopiomcvzec 45" 1 A-.arf 'ltr-A. 'PEW' f 546 V' S at aw k ROW 1-Bob King, Jerry Knotts, Alice Krauth, Franklin Kuhn, ROW 2-Lloyd Lacy, jacquetta Lamb, Junior Land, Dixie Laurie. ROW 5-jackie Lawless, Maxine Lawson, Judith Life, Shirley Lockridge. ROW 4-Mary Logan, Mary Logston, Ronnie Lord, Marilyn Lorton, Patty Lovely, Sandra McCarthy, Ruth McDowell, Bob McGaha, Elaine McGinnis, Bill McKee. ROW 5-Joyce McNa5h, Lavonna McMillen, Sally Malloy, Delores Maple, Lillian Marcum, Doris Marlow, Gwendolyn Martin, Jerry Mastin, Carol Sue Matthews, Carolyn Mayer. ROW 6-Marcia Medalen, Roberta Meeks, Patty Mendenhall, Elander Modlin, Charles Moore, Joyce Moore, Martha Moore, Cara Morris. Fred Moystner, Don Mullen. ROW 7 -julia Mundy, Dick Myers, Leroy Nantz, Frank Neal, Paul Niles, Billy Norris, jimmy O'Rear, jane Ostlund, Keith Owens, Iona Page. ROW 8-Ramah Parker, Gale Parrish, jimmy Payne, Ted Peacock, jim Perkins, Jane Pfenninger, Patsy Poole, Fannie Poore, Susan Pope, Deloris Popejoy, Making out junior schedules with Miss Becker are Anne Fleming and Alice Krauth. Q gm Q X r kelfff t F a s li Q 'll wg a ..:, W , J n - , -3. if ' 1 M , 'f'1f.,:L J -- 'iw ww' Q '- :ff I A , , W , kg - :.t,s3 -3, ., ...w M.. ,, nm I ,R QQ' f-ffl 'S lg? N, Q X gm r gf 32,531 V ya - - ser in J Wm Sdfgdmdidd r-mn, ..,. .. . . , 't , IZ. ' 'A-"- 5 ":' , - 'Q ' ,uf-wi WM' ll' - is ,, 4 5 S f W fr -- ,, 354-0 , , , , , ROW l-Duane Queener, Bertha Rager, Bob Raines, Torn Rains, Iackie Reece, Zae Ann Reece, Bob Reese. ROW 2-Norma Reno, Loretta Razor, Mary Recher, Charles Reagan, Phyllis Reno, Lois Riggs, Bette Ann Ritchie, Marilyn Ritenour, Warren Roberts, Mitzie Rose, Anneta Roseberry, Claudette Salyers, Marilyn Sampley. ROW 3- -lutly Sanders, Monte Sanders, Joyce Sandlin, Carlos Sewell, Mancel Sexton, Shirley Sharp, Carol Shaw, Marlene Shelley, Bobby Simmons, Clara Dean Sims. ROW ti-Bob Smith, Florance Smith, Harry Smith, Cheryl Solitla, jerry Sorrell, Jeannette Stafford, joe Stanley, Pat Stinson, jr. Stockton, jr. Stonerock. ROW 5-jim Stout, Alyce Stove, ,leanne Stove, Mary Lou Stubbs, Loretta Stults, jerry Summers, Shirley Swails, Margaret Swinfortl, Bessie Tam- bucos, Barbara Taylor. ROW 6-Monte Taylor, joyce Ann Thomas, Tom Tinkle, Jim Tout. ROW 7 -jim Troxell, Tetl Turner, james Tuttle, Talmage Tyner. ROW 8-Bennett Upchurch, Hollis Upchurch, jim Vanderbeck, Mike Vatmatta. Getting his untlerclassman picture taken is Johnnie Hay while Bob Tichenor, Bob jones, Hollis Upchurch, Bob Cran- tlell, antl Daniel Hulbert wait in line. 4-9 Sapiamocea ,WY W wwf gl Listening to one of our out-of-town games are Elaine McGinnis, Dick Myers, Gary Brumbuck, and Patsy Poole. After receiving their underclassmen pictures Roberta Meeks, judy Alexander, and Maxine Lawson try to decide which ones they like best. . : 1 t g.. 1 vii V tu, - ra",,xa wtf' L artist far . Az. 3 ,Eg .. E?:5g:5Ev.:'v 1? :EgE:L,g::,i.-: L ,., .... V - W, ROW' l -jill Wainsciztt, Buddie Walcott, Charles Walker, Christine VUa1len, lid Wallen, Ezra Wallen. Vic Wlallen, Anolie Wardlow, Dale Watkins, Doris Wehh. ROW 2-Patty W'eisse, Betty Welsh, Bohhy Welch, Gail NX"elch, Oliver West, Rnsalie West, Patti Wright, Robert Wheeler, Edward White, Dixie Lee Wiles, ROW 5-Shirley Wiley, Alearldine Wilhelm, Anita Williams, Marian Williams, Phyllis Williams, Billy Worthing- ton, Barbara Xwyatt, Louise Wright, Buford Yockey, jqyce Zachary. 50 I ?ze44men f ap , -2-: f fi B w Y Q 63 I lf QE? ga 2 ,a X ' 2 .4 . A- . 5 L .," . ....: 2 A M A ' A- . " ,Q X ,F ' if-elif '-: if f-. :.-V 1 ',3.Q:f55'ffjl a-34 QM 1:12 ,.,., ..., - Z: 5 is ' i, :,: J ,. .,,,,. i ,. Q . Q ,-,211 E A V ,f -I 5 7,35 Q fr' a QQ in - ','. 3 ,.j, ...V . ,.,.., A- f iss. a Q t ROXX! l-Marlene Adams, Leon Ammerman, ,lack Andrews, ,lack Apple, -lerry Armstrong, Ronnie Arnold, Perry Achor, Doris Ast. jackie Baker, Mardell Baker. ROW 2- Malcolm Baldock, Yvonne Bales, judy Ballard, Sondra Ballard, Agnes Ballenger, kloAnn Ballenger, ,lim Barens, Bob Barrett, Maurice Bates, Sue Bennett. ROW Sfphyllis Birch, Patty Blevins, Cecil Boling, Harvey Bowsman, Harry Boyd, Robert Bright, Donald Buck, Blaine Baker, Earla Burke, Donna Burgner. ROW 4-Marjorie Burns, Marlene Butler, Sharon Bradway, Russell Brookshire, Delores Brown, Everett Brown, Nancy Brown, Susan Brown, Wantla Brown, Wilma Brown, ROW 5-Orville Brummett, Paul Brummett. Kay Byers, Fred Calland, Boyd Carender, joy Carender, Dorothy Carr, Richard Carnes, Alice Carter, ,Ianet Carter. ROW 6-Faye Catron, George Chamberlin, Mary Chastain, Bobby Chesher, RCDW 7-Doris Chesh- er, Frances Clow, Gloria Coffey, Stella Cole. ROW H-Oleta Coleman, Marcia Conway, Gary Cross, Phil Cross. Maxine Rains is selling athletic tickets to Marilyn jackson, Sharon Bradway, Phil Dickerson, and Morris Bates. 51 2 J 323 ag Q b' ' ., W ,. .4 ' ,,. 'yfzecdmen S gg i: E M S A 'liz if ' ..,. fix? I-" ii ,,-K ' X 1..:,1- kfirjggi 1312 zzz? QM ' K .Cs V 1 as s 5 -1ff--' -7 I V V ab rilfeff silir 1 ,,,,,., 1 nuzv ' :P - G ,.:,, . ,Z E ,, M, si zi- g ' izl , - I ,..,, .Q :,,: 4 :,:,,4,. -' 4: ' ' - X :z M' it ig il, f ,"1'f S 1 f f U ,G , f ' i R I X X' ,,g:.,e'-er W .:- ' , , up if fi rs, bf yt 3 R , it ta, an ., wi ., .Wf- it ,D it BBQ S 21 bww I xl i ,tt ROW l-Rochelle Cross, janet Cummings, Ted Cummings, jimmy Daffron. ROW 24-Elsa Dauhenspeck, Bill Davis, Paul Davis, Eugene Davis. ROW! 5 -Gary Davis, Mary Davis, james Davidson, Dicky Dawson. ROW l- Michael Dempsey, Clarence Denney, Clifford Denny, Violet Denny, Barbara DeWitt, Phil Dickerson, Philip Campa hell, jerry Dudley, Melvin Dudley, Shirley Duffy. ROXX7 5 -johnny Durman, jeanine Elrod, Helen lintgchs, Donald livans, Phyllis Fstes, joanne Fannin, Buddy Fine, Ruth Fischel, Virginia Franklin, Phyllis Frazier. RCJW o-Ruth Futrell, Dorothy Godfrey, Rita Gorman, jackie Graham, jean Gray. Lois Grayson, Louisg Grayson, Shirley Gregory, Nancy Gregory, Bold Barrett, ROW 7' -Bohette Griffin, O'Dell Guffey, james Hagerman, Beverly Hardgrove, juanita Harding, Kathy Harding, Betty Hardwick, Don Harry, Edward Harwood, jerry llorak. ROXV S- Phil Haynes, Samuel Dismore, Mary Haynes, Vera Haynes, julia Helton, Wantlzl Hicks, Glenn Higgs, Richard Hines, Don Hollan, Glen Hoopingarner. George Smith looks perplexed as he tries to solve a freshman algebra problem. 52 ?fze44men ,, 'vi . '2 3,-2' '3:-gag :.',:.'fs:f --" 1f.f5,f:,.:. , -.-- ww in -,..,,. I i "':',. i T -,.-, '-if :ti l 1 , ' that A, 9 , 011 Ei ,WT 37115 if s ' 2 l Q o 4 i'f" 11'r arrr fi u 5 0 srrie rr rr sf to 'Wg ' fm' 5 ,o 9 ,a--A li md '53 ROYX' l-Larry Horney, Violet Hughes, lna May Humble, Bill Humlong, Marvin Hutson, Jerry Hyden, Edward Ingersoll, Elaine Ingram, Gloria Irvin, Marilyn Jackson. ROW 2-Thelma jay, Cecelia Johnson, Martha joy john- son, Charles Kalies. .lim Kendall, Larry Kennedy, Harry Keith, johnny King, Anna Kirkendall, Claude Kirkpatrick. ROW 5 -Oneida Klus, jerry Knotts, Gayle Koger, Linda Koon, Frances Kuhn, Richard Lacy, Margaret Anne Lane, Kenneth Lantz, Kathleen Lawson. Pearl Lawson. ROW 4 -Randall Lawson, Reita LeDuc, Harold Lee, Darlene Les- lie, Donnie Locker, Carold Luellen, Kenneth Luttrell, Harold Luellen, jack Lovett, Patty Lovett. ROW 5-Eugene Lowe, Kay McConnell, Charles McCorkhill, Phillip McGinnis, james McMillen, joyce McNabb, Colleen Madison, john Mahaff, Donald Malkemus, Mona Malott. ROW 6- Nadine Marcum, Mary Mark, Donald Marlow, Nanny Martin. ROW R-Mary Rose Matthews, Darrell Maze, Terry Maze, jack Meeks, ROW 8-Diane Mettert, Robert Mettert, Elma Milenders, jean Modlin. Susan Brown and Ginger Franklin eye Bob Stohler and Tom Gray who are busy talking basketball. 53 i S S X 'sediment , , wg? QI Z.. P G x pi at f , Y Ti, X X R R , M S . a t 3 sii - - sr E' i' 7 ,I 3 ,, 'V ,i,f:z:2ES .'. ' -...., "'5: 5 -'3 E,: 5 .. .'. f :E ...,.,,,, .,-:,' Z' Rgwifi ' -...', ' i irffa 'f-1 5 ,sf " k ' H' V, :" .,.,.Q.,,-f- , I :S '-':1-f'- :.'-2. :., -E"' 4,31-1 5' A 191 .Ai - t as at if ..- rr S t t , . ' an if Q l' i E ., Q M, w t P W X -S 4 ROW l-Kenneth Melton, Philip Moore, Paul Moles, Shirley Murphey, Emma Lou Myers. ROW Z-Gay Neal, janet Neal, Lena Gay Neal, Graeme Neff, Lorna Kay Newby. ROW 5 -Joyce Ann Kirkpatrick, Norman Niles, Bob Norris, Phyllis Oaks, Shirley Oldham. ROW 4 -Norma Ooten, Margaret Owens, David Pentecost, Frances Penticoff, George Haynes, Hazel Pierce, XWanda Pierce, Ella May Poore, Robert Prater, Torn Preble. ROW 5-Ruth Ragan, Sylvia Raines, Marcia Ramsey, Beverly Ratcliff, Charles Ray, Aminell Rednour, Dorothy Reid, Alice Richards, Bobhy Ricks, Wanda Rigney. ROW 6 - Duane Riley, Jack Roach. Glenn Roberts, Thomas Roberts, Phyllis Rohinson, Charles Rogers, Marie Ross, lvalee Rothrock, Sylvia Roudebush, Grace Russell. ROW 7-Larry Russell, Vetta Russell, Paul Rust, jerry Sampley, Darrell Sanders, Floyd Sanders, Patti Sanders, Virginia Saunders, livalena Sexton, Dickie Shafer. ROXX7 H-Fayrene Shelton, Phyllis Shelton, Lois Ann Slcttvet, George Smith, Jerry Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Tom Smith, Pauline Snedigar, Jerry Sox, Roddy Wadman hands Mr. French his elevator ticket which he purchased from some senior. 54 ?fzea4men infill' ROW l-Glenn Roberts, Darleen Spencer, ,Iuaneta Spicer, Robert Spillman, Alice Stanley, Jeanette Stafford, Donn Stover. Margaret Stearnes, -ludy Steele, ,lanice Stegner. ROW 3-Ronald Stephens, Dottie Stevens, Robert Stewart. Mary Stillwell, Mara ,lane Stinson, Bertha Stone, Nancy Stoots, ,lim Stout, jane Winchester, ,Ioan Sutton. ROW 5- Dick Swim, Bill Swincher, Charles Tabor, Billy Tatum, Carolyn Thomas, Edward Thompson, Vina Thrasher, Bill Toller, Sandra Tranter. lirnestine Troxell. ROW Al-james Tucker, Errol Lee Van Buskirk, lna Van lloy, Wilkie Vaughn, Leran Vincent, Roddy Wadman, Della Wall, Kenneth Wallace, Edward West, Alene Wfeston. ROW 5- ,loan White, David Whiteman, Delbert Wilhelm, Glen Wilkinson, Roger Williams, Betty jo Wilt, Bill Wilt, Bruce Wfinninglham, ,lim Wfright, Bennie Wolfe. ROW 6--Rudy Biekel, Aloyce Blankenship, Marie Brutton, l.eeta Carend- er, Viola Coffey. ROXV '-Doris Coffman, Charlie Craft, Melvin Dudley, .loc Elkins. Malcom Griner. ROW S- Bula Grose, Alohn Hougland, Mary George llunter, Richard Yost, Aloyce Young. Wfhile in Biology class Bill Davis. Cheryl Solida, and Charles Ray take a look at another world. fp- JJ ,,-'exam 4 Q an fr ,S M W f ggi? is wa, ,W e f 6 sr .-, K4 ,fx if -we Z 5. H, ..- 5 F H W BW. MM. . Egg, . W ,A is ' ,shi fiwx. Q tg t . Wg' fi " gh EE M Q Jef. T0 ADD T0 THE "NEW" IN NEW CASTLE WITH COMPETITIVE SPIRIT AND SPORTSMANSHIP order to develop winning tearnsg however, more important than . . . . . . . , NEWCASTQE Tfalfllllg 1n physrcal educatlon be-gms rn the grade schools rn J the thrill of victory is the instruction received in working to- if gether as a group. aqaymen 74ampfe Uppanenltd .f teyi. all WWC lr fy X ,Z rg '- - .- +- Led by co-captains Tom Dailey and junior Stokes, the 1950 Trojan squad completed a successful season with a 6-3 record. Coach Hay, faced with an inexperienced team at the beginning of the season, built a machine which placed high in the powerful North Central Con- ference. The Trojans began their season by defeating strong teams from Bloomington and Columbus. The following week the men of Troy beat rival Richmond, I2 to 7, as Tom Dailey crashed over from the six-yard line in the closing quarter. Connersville afforded the Hay- men their greatest margin of victory when New Castle punched over ten touchdowns to win, 65 to 6. The hard work and effort shown by these three junior Reagan, Dickie Myers, and Floyd Sanders coaches, Langan Hay, Bobby Lee, and Dale Wilkin- the three hard-working football managers, kept those son, inspired many victories on the Trojan gridiron. smiles on their faces throughout the entire season WMA Saw Szfwzqhz' Vfzaimea The New Castle team increased its North Cen- The seasons record was: tral Conference record to three straight wins by New Castle l4 Bloomington 7 scoring victories over Kokomo and Anderson. New Castle 20 Columbus 0 Then the Trojan trail of victories was broken by a New Castle 12 Richmond 7 well-balanced XWest Lafayette team which trampled New Castle 65 Connersville 6 the men of Troy by twenty-two points. This crush- New Castle 7 Kokomo 0 ing defeat was followed by New Castles only two New Castle 21 Anderson 6 conference set-backs, to highly rated Tech and New Castle 0 West Lafayette 22 Muncie Central. New Castle Z0 Muncie 55 New Castle 7 Tech 54 "Tiger" Smith isn't doing a dance, but he does Orlin Coleman recovers a Bearcat fumble and a good iob of blocking a long Bearcat pass. crosses the goal line for a touchdown. 59 launching, fbaiaing. 766.04 fn 6 Maurice Bates cuts through trickle behind the good blocking of jack Roberts in the Muncie Central en- counter. Orlin Coleman and Stewart Archey look on in the background. jerry Bowman, 45, Kenneth Razor, 50, and jack Roberts, 7, close in fast on it Bloomington hnlfbuck during the second quarter of the Panther-Trojan battle. The referee takes time out to untunglc players who have piled up on fullback Tom Dailey during the Trojans' I2 to 7 victory over the Richmond Retl Devils. aaaacf Weak Befninf piqdfain Succeued A very important contribution to the success of N. H. S. football teams of the past has been the organization of the B-team football squad. The boys receive the same training and coaching as the varsity and although their games are not played before large crowds they are very important in the development of future Trojan teams. This years B-team, coached by Bobby Lee, shows promise of developing into another powerhouse. ln practice, the boys went through long ses- sions of learning the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and the plays which will be used next year on the varsity. ROW' l -Tom Dailey, Bobby Lee, Langan Hay, junior Stokes. This year's squad ended a good season with nv: wins and three setbacks. They rolled over Con- nersville by the top-heavy scores of 46-O and 28-0, The B-team then started playing its tough N. C. C. opponents. They defeated Richmond twice, 52-6 and 21-7. The Anderson second team split with the Tro- jans, the Indians taking the first contest, 26-O, and New Castle coming back to defeat them, 19-O, in the next encounter. The Trojans lost two decisions during the season to rival Muncie Central. The following boys were members of The A and B team: ROW Z -Gene Harding, Stewart Archey, Kenneth Razor, ,lohn Cassidy, Dan Holhert, jim Moody, Max Southerland, Orlin Coleman, Bob Stohler. ROW 5-Bennett Upchurch, Rodney Ford, jim Vanderbeck, Tom Gray, Bill Parker, Mal Edwards, Larry Meyer, Don Platts, ,lunior Taylor, Eddie justice. ROW 4 - Don Puckett, Ed Walden, Bob Allen, john -Iuday, Ronnie Lightfoot, ,lack Roberts, Marvin Turner, Ronnie Thomas, Fred Ford. ROW 5-Hollis Upchurch, Benny Archey, Dan Boyd, jerry Bowman, Harold Devine, Donnie Anderson, Bob liox, john Ray, Fred Cronk. 3 ,40 38 ,15 ' 7weniy qiqfifinq Seniaad Jian Zf STOHLER- "B l i n d E y e Bob" was always a fast, hard- hitting tackle and defensive line backer. PLATTS-Don, a rugged senior guard who never gave up, will really be missed next year. MEYER- L-arry, a 160 pound varsity center, handled the ball like a professional. PARKER--A rough boy on either defense or offense, "Willy" put everything he had into his playing. FORD-Rodney knew foot- ball, and he proved he knew what he was talking about when he got on a football field. THOMAS-Ronnie was a senior who never quit. He knew a good team had to have subs as well as regulars. ARCHEY-A big boy with plenty of fight, when Stewart was in the game, the other team knew it. HARDING--This senior al- ternated between guard and center. Gene played both equally well. RAZOR- Kenny, a big sen- ior lineman, will leave a spot hard to fill next year. DAILEY-This big six foot, 190 pound co-captain has been a varsity football full- back for three seasons. Tom's steady playing and influence on his teammates made him a valuable member of this year's squad. 74m Shaulclea Pack Nm! Jfelmenli STOKES- "P u d g e," th e other co-captain, was a hard-fighting lineman with plenty of spirit and scrap. This 185 pound senior was rewarded for his hard work with a berth on the all-con- ference team. GRAY-"T. G.," really knew how to kick, and he always came through when he was needed. EDWARDS- A l t h 0 ugh playing his first year as reg- ular quarterback, Mal made up for his lack of experi- ence with lots of hard work. MOODY-"Samson" was the fastest and one of the shift- iest boys on the team. HOLBERT-A powerful guard, Dan did a wonder- ful job of blocking on his side of center. SOU THERLAND-Max was one of the most sta- tionary and sturdy linemen. TAYLOR- "Mace," the big- gest player on the team, didnt see much action, but always played a tough game. CASSIDY-This hard-hit- ting end was a terror on both defense and offense. COLEMAN- "Gill Dodd," a well built nickle, will leave a big hole in the line next year. SMITH-"Tiger," a lanky defensive back, was afraid of no one and could stop the best of them. ROW l -Bob George, Coach Stuckey, Tom Dailey. ROW 2-Marvin Turner, Bob Perkins, junior Stokes, Ronnie Lightfoot, Tom Gray. ROW 3 -Bob Stohler, Bill Harlen, Bruce Harris, Mal Edwards, Bill Cluggish. fnempmiencecf eaqefvi Eaeafa gaen New New New New New l950-5 l TROJAN TRAIL Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle 58 Connersville 47 Hartford City 45 Anderson 32 Tech Clndianapolisj 56 Burris QMuncieJ .Q J-. .V yr ,r ,ft 'wif 7 an LW B21 ll 5 I il Q Wray 3 ii 'Z' f I 5 7 1 NM 'f , yqlnfa' I f -G, ! , , N ew New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle 57 47 60 44 45 28 45 46 34 39 44 44 44 39 42 86 62 67 47 Richmond Rushville Greensburg Columbus Anderson Kokomo Kokomo Evansville Central Frankfort Richmond Marion Logansport Muncie Central Lafayette Cjeffj Anderson New Lisbon Mt. Summit Spiceland Middletown gezme mm ,azz 71... wa., The men responsible for the suc- cess of the Trojan team are "Chuck" Stuckey, varsity coach, "Dutch" Hassfurder, second team and assist- ant varsity coach, and Bob Lee, freshman and assistant varsity coach. This was "Chucks" last year of coaching. Witlw a record of 65 wins and 61 losses in six seasons here. he is the only New Castle coach to have had regional winners for two consecutive years. Coach Hassfurder will take over as varsity coach next year. Carrying towels and the first aid kit, sweeping, running errandsf these are just a few of the many duties of the managers. Here, in one of their few spare moments, john Black is demonstrating to l.arry Meyer how to balance a spin- ning basketball. john has been a varsity manager for four years, and Larry for two years. Both of these hard-working boys will graduate this year. "Come on, kids! Now yell" How many times we have heard this from our hard-working yell leaders. They are, from left to right, Bernie Carter and Richard McCall, kneeling, and Barbara Macer, Roxie Tutterrow, and Phyllis l-lines. stand- ing. The excellent handling of the crowd was responsible for New Castles hne sportsmanlike attitude all year. Phyllis, Barbara, and Bernie are seniors. They will be missed greatly next year when foot- ball and basketball time rolls around. lfu 43 f x m . A A 5,6 I4 'N . ,A X , i' by ,sm Y, cf x X 'W i AQYZ '.:, sl 3165 is uf 1 'is Iii fx M yt iid' 5 f4 f 2 S-Wx .W in 2 5 5 f gf ,nw 4 im ok 3 .,,- Q-'Fra Q, , us M.. : 5? is X K, .9 .. ig f ,x k. h, 3 H If M 8 . an c I M ,' N' 1, X ' . 'H S 121 3 ., is 'E ,,,.. MN. N1 3 Yi 351:51 ' -22. we 43 ii if 2 fm f3g3 : g ,JE 'xzixx 'W N -. xl, s .gag 1,7 w , Kg X5 , M QE wi S R A lq Z M 1 mm '.:V gf i ii u- nj Q55 W , , 12-' XV lf hx Y HK Yi? N at Q XX W ,, D .. ,, Q ,A W 1 7 db ,V m X A me 5 W ' ' .5 2-' +-' " f ff sf Q., ug in L v:'., v X v ' ' ,., K ig .3 L R we ff ' 'E f ,' " M ij I R 3, f' -I N 1 ,M W' ' 'W Sag ai Q W ig XWM FHQQ 1 r sf' 5-A 'S .- , is ' UQ: A A 5 A ' Q 4f"'f' L Q Bmw 52:5 .-... ' ' 5 t ,Q W 1 4. ml 1 E WEN E ' H 4 as KE, J 1 if gg 1? H-: Ii ij im ' 5,4 f 'gif HCV: 2 LX? ' g f ? 'A vs af Q g g 1,-5, .. ,,, ,, N Q Q 5 ".,,-.' ""'- , WW' ' Y W1 ' ,QLM n' H ' . mg- i, A ,MMF Vx nlvnvl ff. X f X bv' ,1 ,----2 fp 21 3: 31 ,.,. .,. ,A E gg? 4, ' ggi A ' W V ' 1-., -, 1 ' 11 A fi . 1 :A A .. A -A 2: , 'fi I i Y QQ? t' 'N' " ' is if Z i 4 ilg ':.. -1 .. 1 K 5, s ,-'-j " ix, fgmkf In ,, :Ev I Tm in x 4 ::. ?' -Q V L lvlli 5 r g: 4' . -, , 'ESE Q Q EW V 4 K -, fx ..,.. 2 ig . ' .,- H Ll ,X ' , 1 - S 1 :.,,1 g Z: y -A .v v - A,., ff? Q 3' N., I s ,w.www4 M M' A 4 W W . kk, ,-1+ Q . ..,. , 4:,:',- . 4 . 'g ,, 3 . e -A A A I :W " " -al g d-ff' A M Y wiltf -E 74 , ,i k I in 363323553 1 . , ff w.. if ' A . fmwwflzff EQ" if' ,.,., 3 fs 5 -z V. www. f, , l Q6 1 1, . ,WW 0 f 5 X: EQ x N56-sw-A J 5 N- . 'lx 'Lf' Vj' F3 , A L 4 , 5 ,f y I J .M H 1 Wm Q if , , M f 4 1 , j 1 -M V W, :W TA I: MM .M f 2 ,,,.. V 4- me :' W iki' Q: I - 4.5-"6 I K ' N1 ,ff .... ., ' Mi WAMQQ wssifsw 'PW' K 1+ -. 5. Z' 1 L' ff- A ' mf ?'. .H- :U a 1 ' 255.1 T -. ' 1,5 sf ,. s ' E-.. 1 . f M 2 2 F! it QM , r QQ' M Scaaafzpq Redefwei faafa paom' ' Winning three overtime games, New Castles "B" team came through with a record of eight wins and nine losses for their season's record. Averaging thirty points a game, the "B" team made up of sixteen sophomores and one freshman, improved rapidly during the last part of the season. This scrappy bunch of ball players, who won three out of three overtimes, led by Coach "Dutch" Hassfurder, proved that height is a relatively unimportant factor. Duane Queener, most dependable scorer on the squad, was also the smallest player on the team. Since there will be only two returning varsity players, some of those "Colts" should see a lot of first team action next year. Such players as Ronnie McCormack, Ed Walden, Hollis Upchurch, Duane Queen- er, Don Anderson, Tom Payne, and Leroy Nantz led the team through the 1950-51 season. ROW! l-Ed Waltien, Leroy Nantz, john juday, Ronnie McCormack, Keith Bunch. ROW 2-jim Perkins, Donnie Anderson, Dick Myers, Duane Queener, Bob Allen, Mike Reuter. RQW 3-Coach I-Iassfurder, Fred Cronk, Bennett Upchurch,Tom Payne, Hollis Upchurch, Maurice Bates, jim Payne, Jerry Paine 70 ROW l-Floyd Sanders, Eddie Thompson, Randall Lawson, Ronald Stevens. ROW 2-Mardell Baker, Charles Kalies, Carlos Sewell, Jim Stout, Bill Howard. ROW 3 -Darrell Maze, Richard Hines, joe Elkins, Billy Elwood, Leon Ammerman, - Coach Bobby Lee. admin Jaw Winning. Seann The New Castle freshman team fought its way through the season to gain a record of ten wins and eight losses. Four of these defeats were hard-fought games which the team lost by a total of six points. Leon Ammerman sparked the freshman squad by averaging fifteen points per game while making a total of 270 points. This fighting squad won the consolation game of their tournament by romping over McKinley of Muncie, 34-25, after having been edged by Anderson by a score of 39-38 in the first game. With a group of boys such as these, New Castle can expect to have fine teams in the next few years. Their seasons record was: New New New New New New New New New New New N sw New New New New New New Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle 29 28 27 30 29 22 25 27 15 54 28 31 40 38 Z8 22 38 34 Hartford City Connersville Anderson Wilson McKinley Blaine McKinley Wilson Connersville Southport Blaine Tech Southport Anderson Rushvi lle Tech Anderson McKinley ROW ROW RO XV ROW '7fninfie4 Wm Baal, Taianqulafz. lueelfd Shot put-48 feet, half mile-2 minutes and 8 seconds, mile-4 minutes and 58 seconds, high jump-5 feet, 10 inches-that describes these fleet-footed Trojans. After winning all of their dual and triangular meets with the exception of the one with Richmond, they placed sixth in the Kokomo relays, second in the Frankfort relays, and seventh in the N. C. C. meet at Anderson. Tom Dailey and Jerry Ellis qualified for the state meet but did not place in it. Other standouts on the 1950 track team were Marvin Turner and Jim Moody, dashesg David Smith, mile run and mile relayg and Mal Edwards, mile relay and half-mile. The rest of the team can not be underestimated. All were rough and ready trackmen. The season's record was: New Castle-69 Spiceland--40 Knightstown-23 New Castle-60 Elwood-49 New Castle-78 Connersville-46 New Castle-50 Richmond-80 Sixth in Kokomo Relays Second in Frankfort Relays Seventh in N. C. C. meet at Anderson Two men in State Meet. -john -Iuday, jerry Ellis, Ronnie Lightfoot, Calvin Cooper, -lim Moody, Bob Fox, Marvin Turner. -jerry Rains, Tom Dailey, Bill Parker, Jerry Dann, Richard McCall, David Smith, Bill Cluggish. -Roger Cline, Leroy Nantz, john Black, Dick Whalen, Benny Archey, Coach Bobby Lee, Mal Edwards, jack DeWitt ke Reuter, Charles Walker, Lora Tuttle, jim Vanderbeck. 72 Qaffeu eapjaae lv. 6. G. '7af e The Trojan linksmen, under the guidance of Coach Hay, acquired an impressive record of six victories and one tie in dual meets. New Castle 1 1 1.5 Hagerstown LQ New Castle 15 Richmond 3 New Castle 16 Anderson 14 New Castle 1222 Muncie 292 New Castle 10 Hagerstown 5 New Castle 9156 Muncie 516 North Central Conference 307 Batesville Invitational, fifth place, 356 New Castle 716 Richmond 7M Anderson 28, New Castle 27, Muncie O Sectional-Shortridge 318, New Castle 323 State-sixth place, 333 May 6, 1950, is a memorable day in New Castle sports history, for on that day, members of the Trojan golf team not only brought back their hrst N. C. C. conference trophy, but also brought honor to their school by winning the first spring conference in New Castle history. Led by joe Leakey, Kelly Wise, and Larry Meyer, who toured the Anderson Grandview course in 76 Left to right: Kelly Wise, Orlin Coleman, Larry Meyer, Charles Rinehart, Tom Tinkle, Bruce Harris, Addison, Terry Harris, jack Vogel, jim Fromuth. N, C. C. Champs were Dale Fadely, Kelly Wise Coach 1-lay, Larry Meyer, and joe Leakey. strokes, and by Dale Fadely who shot a 79, the New Castle team totalecl 307 strokes, giving them the conference trophy. The New Castle team gained further distinction by placing second to Shortridge High School of Indianapolis in the sectional and qualifying for state. ln the state contest, they placed sixth out of the hfteen teams which were competing. f' Morris Edwards, J. C Gifbb- fbeaelap Girls' physical education classes provide a well-rounded variety of sports and exercises. These classes are very important in developing healthier bodies. When school starts in September, girls play speedball and other out-of-door games. With the coming of bad weather, they go inside and play volleyball and basketball. While inside, they also do calisthenics, tumbling, and various types of dancing. Here, the girls of the second period physical education class are participating in a game of speed- ball. This active sport is played out- side the Armory on days when the weather permits. Volleyball and basketball are the two games which are played by the girls' gym classes during the winter months. The girls at the left have stopped a minute to rest after a game of volleyball. Bay! .feafm Spaait an menlald Great variety is a feature of the boys' physical education classes under the direction of instructors Langan Hay and Robert Lee. The year's work is started with marching in September. In the winter boys concentrate on calisthenics and tumbling. Later, they are allowed to choose from a number of activities including weight-lifting, horizontal bar, parallel bars, flying rings, horse, basketball, volleyball, boxing, and wrestling. Wlien spring arrives, students occupy their time by playing softball. Boys' physical education classes each period are divided into groups which compete against each other in various activities. Here two of the groups are playing a game of softball. This sport is practice in developing timing and coordina- tion. One, two, three, four ..... up, down, up, down. As the physical education instructor counts off and directs, the boys' gym classes go through calisthenic routines. Each year, when the weather becomes too had for outside activities, the gym classes go inside and do calisthenics for two weeks. ln. 1 F ROW 1 - Fred Vanl-loose, Duane Queener, Delbert Dabney, Ronnie Lightfoot, Leroy Nantz, Bob George. ROW 2 -Leslie Ginn, Dick McCall, Jerry Ellis, jack Wright, Jim Moody, Coach Lee. ROW 3-Coach Stuckey, junior Wood, Don Tower, Mal Edwards, Dick Whalen, Herb Bunch, Bill I-larlen. '7aajan Nine fbaapft Glow Una New Castle's baseball team of 1950 .... a team that won few games but one which will be remembered always because of the great players who played with the team. Names like Dick Whalen, jerry Ellis, Junior Wood, Jim Moody, Les Ginn, and Don Tower-those and many more-made the 1950 squad memorable. The Trojans got off to a bad start as they scored only two runs in the first three games and lost to Richmond, Hartford City, and Marion respectively. The following week they rallied to beat Spiceland, 9-8. Four days later the men of Troy upset a good team from Kokomo and the Trojans appeared to be on the march. A rough road lay ahead, however, as Stuckey's crew lost to teams from Logansport, Tech, and Lafayette. New Castle won its sec- ond conference victory at the hands of Anderson, 9-8. The following week Middletown ecked out a one run victory, 5-4. Muncie batters and New Castle errors accounted for the next conference defeat, 14-O. New Castle lost another close game as the Hotdogs from Frankfort outscored them, 5-2. The Trojan baseball season ended as the Trojans edged Connersville, 10-8. 76 New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle Richmond 5 Hartford City 5 Marion i 5 Spiceland 8 Kokomo 2 Logansport 8 Tech 8 Lafayette 8 Anderson 8 Midd letown 5 Muncie 14 Frankfort 5 Connersville 8 Jlapefwh Waam Zip 4:14 Semen Although only three underclassmen were on last year's starting nine, many others saw considerable action. When Coach Hassfurder called the Hrst 1951 spring practice, he found approximately 60 hopefuls reporting. Although coach- ing baseball for the first time this spring, "Dutch" was a star on the Hanover College nine. The 1951 diamond squad should have an especially strong outfield with Dick McCall, Fred VanH0ose, and Mal Edwards returning from last year's team. If f X . Qi wx' ic. sv at SS RUG Ronnie Lightfoot swings and misses in the game with the Lafayette Broncos. Fred VanHoose and Leroy Nantz are shown in pre- season practice in the gym. Richard McCall, Trojan batter, and the Bronco catcher are set for the pitch. ,f 'Q Q E? ia mix lgzflg, 4 S ,Qwgx gg my M 5 .1 WHS wwf ,ugh "1 W 1 K, Y H Q 'X' vi 15 Q ,Q 'lu x -L T0 ADD T0 THE "NEW" IN NEW CASTLE o o o W, NH., oluwlaeft WITH GROUP PARTICIPATION AND CO -OPERATION The delivery of the transmitter for the new school F.M. station NEW has brought anticipation to students from all city schools. It J has ushered in a new phase in the activities and social life of our F school. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor ........................... Phyllis Hines First Page Editors ..... Nanette Davis, Donna Miller Second Page Editors.Betty Prizeman, Joanne Sidwell Third Page Editor ........... Exchange Editor. Advertisements .... . . . Sports Editor . . . Photographer .... Business Manager Editorial Adviser. Print shop boys pause for a .Donna Van Buskirk . . .Betty Stohler .Nancy Stockton . . .Omer Cooney ......TomRea Stanley Wadrnan . . . . . .Miss Frances Halberstadt ' Wafacad-leg ' SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor ......... ................... P hyllis Hines First Page Editors Donna VanBuskirk, Joanne Sidwevll Second Page Editors. ..... Nanette Davis, Betty Stohler Third Page Editor ..,.. ........... N ancy Stockton Exchange Editor. . . . ............ Barbara Ramsey Advertisements. . Sports Editor .... Photographer .... . Business Manager Feature Writers. .. Editorial Adviser.. . . .... Omer Cooney, Terry Harris Ronnie Lightfoot . . . .................. Tom Rea Stanley Wadman . . . . .Betty Prizeman, Martha Foyst . . . . . . . . .Miss Frances Halberstadt fix. minute to take a look at the new issue of the Phoenix which they have just run off the printing press. These boys play an important part in the weekly appearance of the Phoenix. They are jim Higgins, assistant pressmanp jerry Newby, editorial foreman, and Otis Brown, pressman. Not pictured are Tom Caldwell, make-up foreman, Gene Harding, linotype operator, and Mr, Beguhn, printing adviser. Putting out a school paper may be hard work, but it is also a lot of fun, as these Phoenix staff members will tell you. Editor Phyllis Hines is busy typing her weekly column, "Topics For Trojans," while some of the other staff members are also working on stories to meet their deadlines. Betty Stohler, exchange editor, is trying to get some ideas out of a paper from another school, and Nancy Stockton is working on her advertisements. A-Q? we 144 9 plana Weekly XV Making out dummies, writing stories, copyread- ing, meeting deadlines, innumerable trips to the prim shop.. .these are all parts of putting out a school paper. Despite the work, the staff members have time for many activities during the year. These include the sponsoring of a Tourney Trot after the section- al, a banquet for staff members, and putting OLIE special editions of the Phoenix throughout the year. The staff also finds time to add improvements to the paper. This year, for the first time, pictures were used with the senior personalities. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF-ROXW l-Miss Halberstadt, Nanette Davis, Donna Van Buskirk, Phyllis Hines, joannc Sidwell, Nancy Stockton, Betty Stohler, Betty Prizeman, Donna Miller. ROW 2 -Omer Cooney, Stanley Watlman, Otis Brown, Gene Harding, Tom Rea. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF-ROW! 1-Barbara Ramsey, Feity Prizeman, joanne Sidwell, Donna Van Buskirk, Nanette Davis, Phyllis Hines, Martha Foyst, Omer Cooney, Miss Hallzerstadt. ROW Z-Stanley Watlman, Terry Harris, Toni Rea, Betty Stohler, Nancy Stockton, Mr. Beguhn, Ronnie Lightfoot, Gene Harding. i ff.. or i n n WMJ4 ancf piclfaawi, We Une Sian!! The l95l Rosennial is the result of much time and effort put forth by the entire staff, but we believe it was energy well-spent. Witli its com- pletion comes the feeling that we did something worthwhile. Our Rosennial is a book which we hope will be treasured both now and in years to come - a book which will serve as a reminder of all the happy times we spent in our school year of l950-l95l. We began planning the Rosennial last summer when the editors went to Indiana University where they chose the theme and planned the dummy. The rest of us got our first taste of yearbook work when we began taking pictures at the be- ginning of the school year. When the first glossies arrived from the photographer, we looked at them over and over again, thrilled that we were getting started. All eighteen members of the staff are snapped in one of their , 'industrious' moods. ROW l-Cynthia Shirk, Bar- lrara Buckels. ROW Z--Kelly Wise, ,lo Ann Crim, Naomi Recher, Rosalyn Fields, jean Kay Koon, Martha Grayson, Martha Lou johnson. ROW 5-Bill Cluggish, Bar- bara Sanders, Bob Riley, Arnold Cooper, Mary Ada Stoops, Miss l-lalberstadt, Marilyn Copeland, George Angersbach, Louise Gep- hart, Nancy Fisher. As thc- staff members relax, their smiles are as bright as their hopes for the l95l Rosennial. ROW l -Barbara Buckels, Bob Riley. ROW 2-Kelly Wise, Mary Ada Stonps, Martha Grayson. ROW 5-Naomi Recher, Martha Lou johnson, Barbara Sanders, jo Ann Crim, Cynthia Shirk, Rosalyn Fields. ROW 4-Louise Gephart, George Angersbach, Bill Clug- gish. ROW 5-Arnold Cooper, Nancy Fisher. 82 These glossies were mounted and sent to the engraver, and when proofs came back, we pasted them in the dummy. ln this Way the dummy at last began to take shape and to look like a year- book. ln October, some of us attended the lndiana High School Press convention at Franklin College where we chose our cover, a modernistic design which we thought described our theme. Planning unusual skits and stunts for subscrip- tion drives and writing copy kept us busy when we werent working on pictures. Picture by picture, word by word, we put our book together, and now you see the results - our pride and joy - the l95l Rosennial. Recent! .fife fn 7fze llfVew" New eafille Each member of the staff had his special tasks to perform in the making of this Rosennial. Marilyn and Louise, our editors, had the big job. They wrote the headlines, checked the copy, and saw that everything went along on schedule. Miss Halberstadt, our adviser, was always there to answer our questions, see that our copy was well- written, and add the finishing touches to the book. Barbara, our picture editor, saw to it that all the pictures were taken, and with the help of the editors and George, our artist, mounted the pic- tures for the engraver. Mary Ada will never forget what fun UQ she had with the underclassmen section. Almost as much fun was identifying the club pictures - Naomi's job. The senior section was in charge of Martha Lou and Rosalyn, while Martha Lee worked on the faculty. The year's dances, plays, and other activities were recorded by Jo Ann and Nancy. The houses, parks, and industries in the opening section were described by Cynthia. Barbara and Jean Kay Worked on ads, Jean Kay writing the copy and Barbara persuading the mer- chants to advertise. Kelly and Bill, sports editors, recorded our athletic conquests and defeats. Arnold and Bob worried with the budget and subscription drives, planning how to keep us out of the red. The five juniors, Ronnie, Terry, Nanette, Donna, and Nancy, worked on copy and indexing as they began to dream of next year's book. That is how we each did our share and together completed the 1951 Rosennial. Staff members are "persuaded" to take a short pause from their work while they smile for the birdie. X ROW l-Nancy Luke, Donna Miller, Jo Ann Crim, Louise Gephart, Terry Harris, Ronnie Lightfoot. ROW 2 - Nanette Davis, Barbara Buckels, Barbara Sanders, Marilyn Copeland, Bob Riley, Arnold Cooper, Miss Halberstadt. Co-editors Louise Gephart and Marilyn Copeland, with the help of Miss Halberstadt, explain to the staff some changes that have lteen made in the dummy. ROW l-Nancy Luke, jo Ann Crim, Bar! bara Sanders. ROW 2-Donna Miller, Barbara Buckels. ROW 3-Nanette Davis, Ronnie Lightfoot, Terry Harris, Arnold Cooper, Bob Riley. B WT as efzarvz. 70am Jfiqfa f-Scfzaafd, eaffeqeft Inspiring its listeners with traditional Christmas hymns, the choir was once again the highlight of the annual Christmas Senior Vespers, just one of the many activities for which it performs. Under the direction of Don Martin, the choir worked with the orchestra to present another series of concerts during the year and was invited to sing for the 1950 Indiana State Teachers' Con- vention at the Claypool auditorium in Indianapolis. This year, something new added to the choir's many activities was a tour taken early in the spring, During this tour, several Indiana high schools and colleges were visited by the NHS songsters. The choir officers of the year make up that smiling quartette on the left, They are from left to right: Morris Brown, vice-president, Sue Meadows, secretary, Bob George, presidentg and Naomi Recher, treasurer. ROW l-Geraldine I-labegger, Nina Jane Anderson, Julia Armstrong, Jeanne Stove, Mary Lou Thompson, Sue Meadows, Barbara Curlett, Rosalie West, Mary Lou Stubbs, JO Stevens, Jeannette Eastham, Doris Coers, Lavonna McMillen, Nancy Luke, Naomi Recher, Mary Recher, Janet Smitherman, Shirley Hart, Rosemary Armstrong. ROW 2 -- Mr, Martin, Bob Mundy, Randall Fisher, Duane Earls, Dean Cox, Davey Davisson, Barbara Moystner, Jo Ann Bailey, Gloria Hoosier, Alice Furbee, Joan Dee Cooper, Carolyn Cheshire, Joanne Fannin, Jean Banta, Mary Tatum, David Wardlow, Carl Davis, Ronnie Williams, Johnnie Hay. ROW 5-Jim Brown, Keith Owens, Fred Moystner, Billy Elwood, Eva Carnes, Alyce Stove, Mary Culp, Marilyn Ritenour, Marilyn Copeland, Roxie Tutterrow, Joyce Moore, Stewart Archey, Marvin Turner, David Brenner. ROW 4--Bob George, Junior Taylor, Morris Brown, Paul Bray, Benny Archey, Paul Barlcs, David Riley, Tom Romine, David Smith, Logan Carnes, Jerry Crim, Don Williamson. 7484 Qi!! 708 Arn Wada Mama Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Crescendo Varieties were among the many activities for which the concert orchestra performed. This year the orchestra presented two concerts with the choir. The guest artist at the first per- formance was Mrs. Dorothy Munger, noted Hoo- sier pianist, who made her third solo appearance at this time. The orchestra also appeared at the second annual City-Wide Music Festival. In ad- dition, it served as a pit orchestra for the senior class play and for Curtain Call. As an added activity, members of the organiza- tion participated successfully in the district, state, and all-state solo and ensemble contests. Under the leadership of Bernard O. Pressler, conductor, and officers Charles Preble, president, Marilyn Goar, vice-president, Cynthia Shirk, sec- retaryg and Joyce Thomas, treasurer, the orchestra has proved its worth as an efficient working organ- ization. Not pictured here is Charles Rinehart who served as president for the second semester. ROW l-Cynthia Shirk, Rosalyn Fields, Mary Boyd joe Hurst ROW' 2-Natha Lee Bailey, Marian Moore, Charles Rinehart Charles Preble Roberta Meeks Joyce Thomas Barbara Sears, Juanita Burnside, Lois Winslow. ROW 5-Lorna Kay Newby, Rheta Gorman, G. C Thompson Bobby Ricks jerry Newby Eddie Ingersoll David Vfardlow, Porter Poindexter, J. C. Addison, Dale Rouse jerry Sox Tom Preble RKJW 4-Marilyn Copeland, Kenny Luttrell, Frederick Hawk Bernard O Pressler jackie Lawless 'LT16 udic lfffaheu fqcfcf pep, S ' if The waving of a hand, the stomping of a foot, the counting of "one, two, three," and UB. O." Pressler starts his little "Stinkers" on one of their rhythmical numbers which always starts the crowd clapping their hands. Playing everything from "Ain't She Sweet" and "Swingin' On The Range" to "On New Castle," these music makers have played a tremendous part in the year's activities. Wforking together for a better band are the band officers Joanne Bennett, treasurer, Marilyn Beckett, secretaryg Porter Poindexter, quarter-masterg and J. C. Addison, captain. These ofhcers each have their special duties. The captain and quarter-master inspect uniforms and instruments when the band gives a performance. The treas- urer takes care of the bands money, and it is the secretary's job to keep up the correspondence for the NHS band. Basketball fans from every school participating in the sectional praised the Stinkers when they appeared faithfully each night and entertained before the games. Dressed like fugitives from a Halloween party, the band members showed up in everything from tails and stovepipe hats to wigs and false noses. They also entertained for the Foremans Club Banquet, the band show, the Wfhoop-De-Do, school parties, and many other events. ROW l-Mr, Pressler, Frederick Hawk, Otis Brown, Tom Romine. ROW 2-Marvin Hutson, Charles Rinehart, Charles Preble, Robert Usher, Bobby Ricks, G. C. Th0mP5U'l. ROW 5 -Benny Archey, J. C. Addison, jackie Reece. EW, A , , ,,.1thV. :WN . , , . 4 a 1 ROW I-Nancy Stockton, Nancy Fisher, jean Kay Koon, Frederick Hawk, Jackie Graham, junior Stonerock, Otis Brown, Terry Maze, Kenneth Luttrell, Rosalyn Fields, Norma Reno, jack Reece, Bernard O. Pressler, conductor. ROW 2 -Joyce Thomas, Doris Ast, Roberta Meeks, Bobette Griffin, Lorna Kay Newby, Pat Stinson, Charles Preble, Charles Tabor, Marilyn Beckett, Joanne Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Logston. ROW 3-Bobby Welch, Kenneth Brenneman, Loretta Stults, Patty Johnson, Letha Stults, Phyllis Frazier, Dorothy Reid, Bertha Rager, Donna Burgner, Randall Fisher. ROW' 4 -Charles Rinehart, Joyce McMasters, Marvin Hutson, Bobby Ricks, Robert Usher, G. C. Thompson, jackie Ritchie, Jeanne Stove, Keith Brenneman. ROW 5-Edward Ingersoll, Glenn Higgs, Jack Apple, Errol Lee Van Buskirk, Donn Stover, Martha Moore, Jim Payne, Bob Simmons, G. H. Clay. ROW 6-Porter Poindexter, George Smith, 1. C. Addison, Glen Wilkinson, Benny Archey, Bob Prater, Tom Romine, Jack Andrews, Phil jolly. Not Pictured-Mary Roy Catt, Patty Grooms, Rheta Gorman, Carolyn McGill, Marian Moore, Jerry Newby, jerry Sox, Gene Harding, Lynn Holaday, Kenneth Melton. Hey, kids! Here comes the band! That's the cry that sends a thrill of excitement through New Castle people-whether it's on a city street or on a football field-for it means that the New Castle High School band is on parade. Acclaimed as one of the outstanding bands in the stare of Indiana, the local organization was one of the few Hoosier bands which participated in the high school band days of both Butler and Indiana University. To acquire funds for the latter trip, the musi- cians presented "Trojan Band Nightl' at the Castle Theatre. Each home basketball game found these hard- working bandsmen faithfully performing to the continual delight of the crowds. They played everything from "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "St. Louie Blues March" at the games to "Panis Angelicusn and "Overture Hongroiseu at their Sunday afternoon concert, which they presented with the choir in January. The band played at Class Day and Honor Day and also assisted with the planning and producing of Crescendo Varieties. 5 SA. WA .QI E WMS. f QW.. an .sg SWK! 'Km ff. .S M 6 w 5 ' if wwf , 4 Q I . gif N amm- QW Lg, N NME' uw W' iikg Aww ze' Make fbaamafic Jfbiifaay 404 1951 7fze4,aiand, What happens when a pretty, youthful-looking mother enters the same college which her daughter attends was cleverly shown in the l95l class play, "Mother Was a Freshman." Many worshipping glances are sent in the direction of Abigail Fortitude Abbott by the college boys. She almost goes too far, however, when she becomes involved with her daughters idol, Professor Michaels. Abigail is shown here with her admirers. Row l-Paul Stoops. Row 2-Kelly Wise, Tom Dailey, Phil Evans, Betty Prizeman. Shown here is more of the cast with director, Hobart Risley. Row l-Barbara Curlett, Nancy Stockton, ,lean Kay Koon, Cynthia Shirk, Natha Lee Bailey. Row 2-Mr. Risley, C. Addison, Barbara Sanders, Marilyn Copeland, John Black. No play could be produced without the people who work backstage, helping with costumes and make-up and putting the scenery together. Shown here, working on props, are Paul Stoops and junior Taylor. Standing behind them are the heads of the different crews. They are Forrest Blansette, stage manager, Melba Cross, costume crew chairman, and Mary Roy Catt, make-up crew chairman, "A Night With TV" was used as the theme of the l95O Crescendo Varieties, which was presented by the music department under the direction of Bernard Pressler and Don Martin. Presented on the TV channels were Dixieland Unlimited, Troy-Town Supper Club, the WNHS-TV Concert Hour, and Uncle johns Teen-Time Talent Search, in which the girls on the right appeared. They are Sue Meadows, Naomi Recher, Julia Armstrong, Betty Medalen, Lola Bittner, and Barbara Curlett. 89 Wwe Zuma SEP7 'EMBER Among the lO3l students who entered school on September ll, ready for a busy year, were these two seniors, j. C. Addison and Betty Grogg. Football games, club meet- ings and initiations, Rosennial pictures, Phoenix subscrip- tion drive, and early morning band practices helped to form the calendar of events for the first month of the 1950- 51 school year. OCTOBER ln October the band travelled to Butler University to participate in the annual High School Band Day. All of us enjoyed a two day vacation while the teachers attended the Indiana State Teachers Association meeting in Indianapolis. Cider and doughnuts took their usual place of importance as Halloween grew near, and boys like Kelly Wise tried to scare girls like Mary Ann Fennell. NOVEMBER Footballs were put away and "Hoosier Hysteria" came to NHS with our first basketball game. Dramatics students presented "Curtain Call," the orchestra and choir gave their first concerts, and the band raised money for the I. U. High School Band Day by giving a variety show. Demon- strating what took place during Thanksgiving vacation are Judy Craig and Bruce Harris. DECEMBER Senior Vespers topped the list of activities for members of the senior class when they appeared for the first time as a group at the annual P-T. A. program. Mary Ann Fennell was crowned queen of the "Snowball" dance. Vacation began December 22 with a party in the school halls which rang with Christmas spirit. Here Lois Grayson tells Santa Claus, jr. Stokes, what she wants for Christmas. JANUARY January started off with a "bang" when many of us travelled to Kokomo to watch our team play in the Big Four Tourney on New Year's Day, and a lot of us rang in the new year with parties. We were "snowed under" for a week of unexpected vacation and returned to school with new energy and ambition. Seniors began to plan their college careers when they attended the College Guidance Day program. 90 Weae Memawdle FEBRUARY This mid-winter month brought joys and sorrows to NHS. Among the joys was the success of the music de- partment in the district and state contests and at their band and choir concert. We grabbed our favorite Valentines and attended the girl-ask-boy dance, Hearts Hop. Like true Trojans, we showed our sportsmanship as we faced defeat in the final game of the sectional tourney. MARCH Barbara Sanders and other Trojans relived memories of the basketball season, but everyone was busy planning Easter outfits and Easter vacations. Seniors worked hard on the class play, "Mother Wzis A Freshman." Excitement reigned when we received the transmitter for our own F. M. radio station. Thirty-five juniors and seniors were happy when they received invitations to National Honor Society. APRIL April brought that day when boys like Ronnie Lightfoot told girls like Nanette Davis that their slips were showing. This month was also a month of excitement for the music department. Crescendo Varieties was patiently planned and given to the enjoyment of the students and satisfaction of the cast. Many girls were excited over invitations from that special boy to the annual Hi-Y Best Girl banquet. MAY May brought beautiful weather, thoughts of summer va- cation, and that anxiously awaited event, junior Prom, which was held in the Armory for the first time this year. Bill Cluggish is shown teasing Donna Miller before giving her the flowers he has brought her. For seniors there were busy days with class day and the appearance of this Rosen- nial, honor day, and baccalaureate. JUNE Finally, on Thursday, May Sl, seniors put on their green caps and gowns and listened to Rev. Robert V. Pierce of Indianapolis deliver the commencement address. The next day, june 1, the rest of us put our books away for another school year. Some lucky students made plans for Boys' and Girls' State, others planned to attend summer school, but everyone looked forward to three carefree months of summer vacation. 91 eafzalqn Radimtan Reiqnd Uaefz. 7950 funiafz. paam For the entertainment, the junior dramatics class presented a humorous skit which took place in "King Neptune's Court." A treasure chest, containing the royal crown, and large moss-covered rocks, used as seats for two witty mermaids, adorned the court. From his mam- mouth seashell throne, King Neptune declared a contest in order to select a beautiful queen to reign over his kingdom. Four troublesome card sharks, Davy clones, an old man, and a jolly court jester offered their help in the search for the queen. A cowgirl, a southern belle, a sea hag, a flirt, Dumb Dora, Ermatrude, and three fish songstresses were all disappointed when told by the king that they did not qualify. Sparkling sea horses, shimmer- ing fishes, and thousands of streamers made of green crepe paper were combined to make the setting for the 1950 junior Prom. Members of the junior and senior classes and their guests danced "Under the Seal' to the music of Tommy Robbins and his orchestra. Climaxing the evening, Tom Dailey, junior president, with a crown and a kiss crowned Carolyn Robinson queen of the 1950 prom. Attendants were Nellie England, ,lane Ann Jennings, Gay Frost, Barbara Curlett, Barbara Macer, and Barbara Buckels. - I BY: I If 'n Nm! Qaeend fn 1411 7fne1?z. My Holding the roses which were presented to her by Santa Claus, Mary Ann Fennell sits amid her court alter having been named Snow Ball Queen. Har court was composed of runner-up Marilyn Goar, who received a corsage, and Linda Hassfurder, who assisted in the crowning. The queen led the grand march with her escort, Santa Claus, who was Mr. Lewis Larrison. The Snow Ball Dance is held each year after a basketball game and is sponsored by the SunShine Society. The climax of the Skiland Shuffle, an after-the- game dance, was the crowning of King Eskimo. This year, Johnny Grimes was chosen as king and was crowned by Arnold Cooper. The runner-up was junior Stokes, who received the small igloo which had been used as the ballot box for the voting. The dance was sponsored by the National Honor Society, and Charles Rinehart and His Rhythm Five furnished the music. The playing of "Thinking of You" ended the crowning ceremony during which Susan Niles became the 1951 Heart's Hop Queen. Susan was crowned by Martha Lou johnson, presi- dent of the Fi Del Club, which sponsors the girl-ask- boy dance every year around Valentines Day. Her crown was of white carnations, and her escort, Gene Downing, received a single buttonniere. The gym was transformed into a wonderland of hearts, cupids, and shimmering red and white stream- ers. The couples entered through an avenue of white trees, which were covered with small red hearts. joe Leonard and his band from Indianapolis played for the occasion and were placed on the stage before a backdrop of hearts and cupids. Susan was chosen from eight candidates and was voted on by the couples as they entered the dance. Sfwalzeu Haque ' Welfaw Slale' The Hrst debate team of NHS was organized this year under the direction of Hobart Risley. This team was started so the students could participate in debating con- tests with different schools. When this group met, they studied debate, took notes, and argued the national high school question: "Resolved - That the American people should reject the welfare state." Pictured on the right are the debate team members. ROW I-jim Fromuth, Barbara Cur- lett, Martha Lou johnson, Paul Stoops, Elaine McGinnis, Martha Hartzell. ROW' Z-David Brenner, jeannette Stafford, Randall Fisher, Marilyn Beckett, Mr, Risley, .lim Brown, -ludy Life, Anne Fleming. The speakers on the right were chosen to go to Purdue with the Legislative Assembly. They spoke at various places over the Purdue campus, and their extemporaneous speeches were all on different phases of the "Welfare State." One of the alternates who participated in the speaking was Barbara Cur- lett, chosen as one of the outstand- ing extemporeaneous speakers. From left to right the speakers are: ROW l - Martha Hartzell, Elaine Mc- Ginnis, Mary Ada Stoops, Marilyn Copeland, David Brenner. ROW 2-Randall Fisher, Paul Stoops, ,lim Fromuth. Elected by the junior and senior history classes, the students at the right represented NHS at the Pur- due Legislative Assembly. They took part in a model leg- islature and worked on committees which presented bills to be voted on by the assembly. Kelly Wise was chosen as one of the ten outstanding speakers in the legislature. ROW l-Donna Miller, Beverly Brenner, Martha Lou Johnson, Barbara Curlett, Barbara Buckels. ROW 2hDuane Tichenor, .lim Brown, Phil Evans, Arnold Cooper, Kelly Wise. 05 Looks like SunShine is planning another party, or maybe it's a tea for the teachers. It could even be the Easter Vespers. Whatever it is the girls look interested and it should be a success. With the ordeal of rough initia- tion over, the Fi Del pledges came all "dolled up" to the formal initia- tion at the Methodist Church where they omcially became Fi Del mem- hers. To slhow their executive and artistic ability, the F. B. L. A. club and interior decorating classes co- operated to decorate an office and loange for the home economics and commercial teachers. 06 eiliyenetfzip, Slacfenlld Weak 7 JUNIOR ROTARIANS- To better acquaint leaders of the school with leaders of the community, the Rotary Club each year chooses eight junior Rotarians. Senior boys are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character, and one of the eight attends the Rotary Club dinner meeting each month. Members of National Honor Society and the sen- ior class president automatically become Junior Ro- tarians. All others are elected by members of the National Honor Society. Boys selected this year were Tom Dailey, October, EI. C. Addison, November, Mal Edwards, December, Arnold Cooper, january, Phil Evans, February, Kelly Wise, Marchg Bob George, Aprilg and Bill Cluggish, May. ALTRUSA GIRLS- Nurse, horticulturist, teach- er-these are just a few of the varied vocational am- bitions of the ten senior girls chosen as this year's Altrusa Girls. Each year the Altrusa Club, a business women's organization of New Castle, sponsors the election of several outstanding girls to become Altrusa Girls. These students are selected by a faculty committee on the basis of leadership, service, character, probability to succeed, and the fact that they have already chosen their profession. The girls were the guests at one of the Altrusa meetings at which they conducted a round table dis- cussion with Barbara Buckels as chairman. They also attended the annual Altrusa birthday breakfast in April. junior Rotarians were Arnold Cooper, j. C. Addison, Tom Dailey, Bill Cluggish, Kelly Wise, Phil Evans, and Mal Edwards. Girls selected as Altrusa Girls were Barbara Buckels, Marilyn Cope- land, Bonnie Craig, Nancy Fisher, Beverly McClain, Sue Meadows, Nina jane Anderson, Laqueta Wood, jane Ann Jennings, and Cynthia Shirk. 97 ROW 1-Martha Lou Johnson, Barbara Curlett, Donna VanBuskirk, Nancy Fisher, Marilyn Copeland, Naomi Recher, Rosalyn Fields. ROW 2--Arnold Cooper, John Chesick, Tom Dailey, Mal Edwards, J. C. Addison, Miss Ratcliffe. ROW 1--Duane Queener, Martha Lou Johnson, Beverly Brenner, Doris Ast, Tom Preble. ROW 2-Albert Cashdollar, Ar- nold Cooper, Ronnie Lightfoot, Jimmy Vanderbeck, John Black. Zlffzen cfaaal Eagan, luemdeu NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Fifteen per- cent of the junior class is chosen by the faculty each year to become members of the National Honor Society. Qualifications for membership are based up- on standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. At the end of each six-weeks grading period, mem- bers of the society compiled the honor roll. When convocations were held, they collected convocation passes. As another service to the school, they ushered at concerts, plays, and other programs. Ofhcers for the first semester were Arnold Cooper, president, Naomi Recher, vice-president, Barbara Curlett, secretary, and Mal Edwards, treasurer. For the second semester J. C. Addison was president, Nancy Fisher, vice-president, Martha Lou Johnson, secretary, and Donna Van Buskirk, treasurer. 98 STUDENT COUNCIL- Sponsoring a party for all the county yell leaders was the main project of the Student Council this year. The party was held at the Sunnyside school just before the sectional tourney. Members of the council were elected from candi- dates in each class at the beginning of the school year. The purpose of the Student Council is to express the thoughts of the students and to help students and teachers become better acquainted. Student government is the chief object of the Stu- dent Council. Other objectives are to develop initia- tive, student responsibility, leadership, and school pride. The club is under the sponsorship of the prin- cipal, Mr. Lemme. Eg '7wenl'g G 14.54 Sllafzfel plan!! JR. F. H. A.- The junior chapter of F. H. A. was organized in New Castle in the fall of 1950. It is an affiliate of the senior chapter and was organized especially for freshman girls who are majoring in home economics. Last june they sent delegates to the state con- vention at Indiana University along with the girls from the senior chapter. Every freshman girl works hard so she will be awarded the junior Homemakers Degree which shows she is eligible to become a member of the senior F. H. A. Members have also gone on Held trips and held several parties. Officers of F. H. A. for this year were Cecelia Johnson, president, Ina Van Hoy, vice-president, and Elaine Ingram, secretary. Miss Elizabeth Roney is the club sponsor. SR. F. H. A.- To broaden their interest in home economics, members of the senior chapter of F. H. A. took field trips, listened to experts, and worked on projects. One of their activities was collecting clothing for needy children at the new Wilbur Wright Grade School. The club also sponsored a "Tag Day" when money was collected for the Heart fund. The local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized in 1947 when it became one of the first 300 chapters in the United States. At the time of the year when everyone is think- ing of witches, black cats, owls, and pumpkins, the club sponsored a Halloween dance called the Owl Hoot. Marilyn Goar served as president of the groupg Elsie Mitchener was vice-president, Barbara Parker, secretary, and Phyllis Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Eunice Davisson was club sponsor. Ruth F ischel. Bratton. Vera Haynes, Mary Mark. Joan Kalies, Letitia Swindell. ROW 2-Patty Weisse, Patty Lovely, S Anolie Wardlow, Lela Stults, Doris Webb. Phyllis Bailey, joan Carnes, Betty jones. ROW l-Marlene Adams, Patty Lovett Leeta Carender, Gale Parrish, Judy Steele, Ann Bishop, Mary Rose Matthews, Joyce McNabb ROW 2 - Miss Roney, Diane Mettert, Cecelia johnson, Ina Van Hoy, Elaine Ingram, Patty Blevins, Marie Ross, Delores Brown, Marie ROW 3 -Martha johnson, Agnes Ballenger Wanda Brown, Wilma Brown, Reita I.eDuc ROW l-Norma Buck, Nancy Luke, Della Wall, Patty Peters, Elsie Mitchener, Betty Hill Barbara Parker, Marilyn Goar, Mrs. Davisson sanne Lynam, Helen Groce, Mary Marks Shirley Lockeridge, Rosemary Armstrong ROW 3-Ruth Higgins, Patty Stinson, Kay ROW 1-Mary Ann Fennell, Mary Roy Catt, JoAnn Crim, Martha Hartzell, Nancy Stockton, Donna Van Buskirk, Miss Pogue, Judy Life, Doris 4 McNew, Shirley Wiley, Leeta Carender. ROW 2-Jeanne Stove, Doris Ast, Kathy Harding, Ina Van Hoy, Martha Grayson, Sandra Ballard, Iva Lee Rothrock, Cecelia Johnson, Nancy Conway, Marilyn Graham, Alice Krauth, Beverly Partain. ROW 5 - Alyce Stove, Marian Moore, Mary Ada Stoops, Barbara Sanders, Mary George Hunter, Carolyn Hughes, Pat Killey, Ruth Lyons, Judy Sanders, Carol Shaw, Patty Grooms. Row 4 - Bill Jones, Morris Edwards, Kelly Wise, Robert Usher, Arthur Branham. ROW 1-Bobette Griffin, Fay Catron, Naomi Recher, Barbara Akers, Bill Cluggish, Barbara Macer, Ronnie McCormack, Bob George, Barbara Taylor, Eva Catton, Larry Horney, Eddie Ingersoll, Bob Ricks. ROW 2-Barbara Buckels, Keith Armstrong, Jimmy Fromuth, Fred Moystner, Donnie Ander- son, Tom Tinkle, Earl Cassady, Keith Bunch, Bob Allen, David Brenner, Gary Brumback, Harry Keith, Perry Achor, JoAnn Bailey. ROW 3-Terry Harris, Miss Fern Hodson, Floyd Sanders, Donna Miller, Beverly Thorne, Joyce Thomas, Jeannette Stafford, Delores Hig- gins, Joan Black, Bertha Rager, Elaine McGinnis, Anne Fleming, Marcia Medalen, Kay Phyllis Bailey, Phyllis Birch, Nancy Brown, Shirley Morris, Betty Pfeffer, Nanette Davis, Mary Rose Matthews, Joan Werling, Letitia Swindell, Gloria Irvin. ROW 4 -Randall Fisher, John Chesick, Rosalyn Fields, Marilyn Copeland, Mary Culp, Zae Ann Reece, Ruth Ann McDowell, Sandra McCarthy, Jane Ostlund, Sally Malloy, Ina Van Hoy, Jackie Lawless, Barbara Curlett, Judy Craig, Beverly Brenner, Lois Hodson, Susan Niles. ROW 5-Charles Rinehart, J. C. Addison, Monte Brammar, Tom Payne, Martha Jenkins, Gail Harvey, Sandra Hoover, Patty Adkins, Mary Logston, Susanne Lynam, Beverly Bufkin. Jo Stephens, Juanita Burnside, Ruth Lyons, Betty Prizeman, John Black, Morris Edwards, Harold Lee. 404 Rough ancf ganna! fnilfialfian f LOS AMIGOS DE ESPANOL- A banquet early in May at which the officers for the next year were installed was the highlight of the year for "Los Amigos De Espanol." These Spanish students also joined forces with the Latin Club to sponsor the "Turkey Trot" after the Tech foot- ball game. During the year, club members enjoyed talks by Morris Edwards and Miss Pogue as they told of their trips through Mexico. Through the cour- tesy of the Latin club, the members heard the illustrated lecture presented by Rev. Frank Guyett of Dublin on his trip to Europe. Because of the withdrawal from school of Betty Medalen, president, Judith Life, vice-president, took over the presidency. The other ofiicers were Donna Van Buskirk, secretary, Nancy Stockton, treasurerg and Miss Lewelta Pogue, sponsor. 100 LATIN CLUB- Anyone who has visited a meeting of the Latin Club may have seen the members playing "habeo" lbingoj, singing "Are You Sleeping, Brother John" in Latin, or present- ing a play about life of the Romans. Various myths of the Romans were presented at one meet- ing. To acquaint others with the Latin world the club invited other organizations to attend its meetings. At one meeting, movies on Italy were shown. Near the end of the year, members dressed in "togas" and attended the Roman banquet. New club members acted as servants, waiting on the others. Although they could not lie down to eat as the Romans did, the meal was as much like that of the Romans as possible. Officers of the club were Bob George, president, Bill Cluggish, vice-president, Barbara Macer, sec- retary, and Ronnie McCormick, treasurer. fbanceft, paalied, aiefcf 745124, SCIENCE CLUB- Physics, biology, and chem- istry students make up the three divisions of the Science Club, one of the school's largest and most active Organizations. In October, members took a three day camping trip to Versailles State Park where they hiked, discussed erosion problems, and built dams. To help complete a nation-wide project, club mem- bers took a bird census of Henry County. The groups covered 18 square miles and recorded 35 different species. First semester officers were Jim Brown, presi- dent, Gene Harding, vice-president, and Jane Ann Jennings, secretary-treasurer. Serving for the second semester were Nine Jane Anderson, president, Jane Ann Jennings, vice-president, and Mary Culp, secretary-treasurer. Marilyn Beckett was elected secretary of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science at the state convention. QQ S11 1 F. B. L. A.-A crowd of students buying paper, ink, cough drops, candy, and various other articles was always gathered around the Trojan Bookstore between class periods. This bookstore was the main project of the Future Business Leaders of America. Another contribution to the school which the organization made was the presentation of a comp- tometer for use in the office machines classes. To give the members adequate experience, many of them typed and mimeographed material for teach- ers. The F. B. L. A., along with the home economics department, decorated a room on the first floor to be used as a conference room and lounge. Those chosen as officers were Phil Evans, presi- dent, Lela Stults, vice-president, Letha Stults, secretary, Beverly Partain, treasurer, and Phyllis Cartwright, reporter. l 1 ROW 1-Miss Rankin, Julia Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Logston, Mary Recher, Marcia Medalen, Jim Brown, Gene Harding, Martha Hartzell, Alice Krauth, Phyllis Price, Lois Hodson, Ruth Ann McDowell. ROW 2 -Herbert Cox, Dave Brenner, Jim Fro- muth, Shirley VanNatta, Jill Wainscott, Mary Culp, Marilyn Beckett, Norma Branham, Patty Weisse, Shirley Wiley, Sue Meadsws, Nina Jane Anderson, Mr, Schmidt. ROW 5 - Phil Jolly, Monte Brammer, Don Car- bon, Jim Caldwell, Gary Bryant, Jane Ostlund, Bertha Rager, Sally Malloy, Doris Ann Davis, Jane Courtney, Alice Furbee, Lois Winslow, Elaine McGinnis, Zae Ann Reece, Letitia Swindell. ROW 4-Mr. Rinehart, Tom Payne, Don An- derson, Phil Evans, Kelly Wise, David Riley, Robert McLane, Warren Roberts, Carl Davis, Bob Usher, Tom Rea, Gary Brumback, Randall Fisher, Bill McKee, Ed Justice. ROW 1-Patty Weisse, Norma Buck, Marilyn Cross, Phil Evans, Lela Stults, Beverly Partain, Phyllis Cartwright, Albert Cashdollar, Carolyn Hughes, Charlotte Cline, Marilyn Ritenour, Willie Mae Sheffield, Jackie Lawless, Donna Charlton. ROW 2-Ada Carender, Joan Carnes, Betty Jones, Joan Kalies, Joyce McMasters, Carol Sue Matthew, Annella Snodgress, Betty Browning, Pat Killey, Erma Boling, Colleen Madison, Nancy Luke, Joyce Hamilton, Betty Horak, Donna Miller, Mrs. Bishop, Mr. Dailey. ROW 5-Joan Hudelson, Glenda Clark, Ro- berta Meeks, Patty Bunch, Christine Heffington, Phyllis Reno, Rosemary Davis, Marilyn Beckett, Joanne Bennett, Wilma Rickard, Nila Harrold, Beverly Gregory, Mary Tatum, Susanne Lynam, Miss Hall, Mr. Waggener, ROW 4 -Billie Mitchell, Bonnie Craig, Barbara Shoop, Barbara Kay Frost, Bob Usher, Dale Caldwell, G. H. Clay, Dean Byers, Ted Turner, Keith Owens, Herbert Cox, Dean Cox, Jack ohnson. J 'Hui ROW l-Arnold Cooper, Tom Durman, Bill Cluggish, Mal Edwards, Duane Tichenor, Kelly Wise, Tom Dailey, Paul Stoops, john Black, Larry Meyer, Bob George, Bob Riley, Porter Poindexter. ROW 2-1. C. Addison, john Chesick, Jerry Rains, Marvin Turner, Forrest Blansette, Bill Jones, Terry Harris, Monte Sanders, Bob Usher, Tom Romine, Morris Edwards, Keith Anderson, Benny Archey, Kenny Razor, Phil Evans, Mr. Reed. Row 5-Bob Vitatoe, jene Crow, jerry Dann, Carl Davis. ROW 4-jim Brown, Don Carbon, Monte Brammer, john Ray, Dan Boyd, Charles Rinehart, Randall Fisher, Tom Rea, Bob Martin, Bobby Fox, Arthur McKnight, Jack johnson, Dean Cox, G. C. Thompson, Tom Payne. ROW l-Bill Howard, Dick Myers, jerry Wil- kinson, David Brenner, Fred Moystner, Bob Tichenor, Don Copeland, jim Fromuth, Gary Brumback, Buddy Walcott, Gene Modlin. ROW 2 - Don Locker, Bill Wilt, Charles Tabor, John Hougland, Edward Ingersoll, Phil Hayes, jack Apple, Larry Horney, Charles McCorkhill, Tom Preble, jim Wright, Harry Keith, Paul Davis, George Smith, Keith Armstrong, Lewis Larrison. Mazza, We aafzm awwzr, HI-Y- The annual "best girl" banquet high- lighted the year for Hi-Y members. The event was held in the Roberts Hotel at Muncie in early April. Each member of the club invited his best girl to the party where they ate and danced to the music of Junior Ryan and his orchestra. Bad luck hit the club this year when their fall homecoming dance, Harvest Hop, was snowed under by a blizzard. However, the boys added to their treasury by sponsoring an after-the-game dance. Members of Hi-Y attended conferences at Hagerstown, Elkhart, and Marion. The officers at- tended a leadership camp last summer for a week in July. Another main activity of the club was a "Maw, Paw, and Me" banquet. This year's ofhcers were: Duane Tichener, president, Tom Dailey, vice-president, Paul Stoops, secretary, Kelly Wise, treasurer, and Charles Preble, Chaplain. Mr. F. Francis Reed sponsored the club. 102 QUESTERS HI-Y--Questers meets every Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. canteen and is the only club in NHS which is 'limited to underclassmen. Highlighting the year for the Questers was the Elkhart State Older Boys Conference at Elkhart, Indiana. There, boys attended various lectures, classes, and a dance at the Y. M. C. A. They stayed all night with very hospitable Elkhart residents. Another "big event" of the year for these boys was the picnic they held at Memorial Park for their fathers. They also held a pledge party at which the entertainment was given by the new members. Other activities held by the club were an after- the-game dance, the "Sock Hop," Christmas carol- ing, and the Hagerstown and Marion district con- ferences. Questers, sponsored by Lewis Larrison, had the following officers: Bob Tichenor, president, Fred Moystner, vice president, jim Payne, secretary, Keith Armstrong, treasurer, and Dave Brenner, Chaplain. Special pfzaqacufu :quad Speakyzfi, F. F. A.- The Future Farmers of America were engaged in several money-making activities during the past year. The new aim of the club is to save money to buy farm machinery and to farm their own land. When this project is com- pleted, it will be done in coordination with the boys' vocational class work in agriculture. They have already saved over three hundred dollars. Besides their work on the club project, the F. F. A. boys held a scrap drive and gave money to the Crippled Childrens drive and to the Red Cross. Early in May they took a trip to the Smokey Mountains. Morris Weekly sponsored the local chapter of this national organization. Bob Malcom served as president, jack Fadely, vice-president, Don Thompson, secretary, and Bob Huse, treasurer. DRAFTING CLUB- This specialized group was organized in 1948 for the benefit of those boys who wanted to do more advanced work on various designing and drawing projects. Mem- bership in this club is limited as a boy must be a drawing student to become a member. Senior members of the club or members who have belonged for at least six semesters receive gold belt buckles with the word "Draftsman" on them. The buckles also have Trojan heads set on green and white N's with the drafting emblem. Some activities of the club include the sponsor- ing of an annual dance and the entering of drawing contests at Purdue. Bob Stohler served as president of the Drafting Club with George Angersbach, vice-president. C. S. Kinder was the sponsor. ROW l -jimmy Daffron, Philip Davis, Richard Lacy, Bruce Winningham, Jim Woodward, Miron Hutson, Jim Barnes. ROW 2 - Donald Thompson, james Hagerman, Dickie Shafer, Bobby Grose, Leran Vincent, Bill Tyree. ROW 3-jack Fadely, Ted Peacock, Ronald Stephens, Bob Grider, Wendell Evans, Harvey Bowsman, Buford Yockey, Bob Reese, jimmy Hamm, Mr. Weekly. ROW 1 -jackie Roberts, jim Vanderbeck, Tom Durman, Monte Sanders, G. C. Thompson, George Angersbach, Bob Stohler, john juday, Joe Stanley, jackie Reece, Keith Brenneman, Jack Apple. ROW 2 - Ed Walden, junior Land, John Houg- land, john Ray, Don Carbon, Ralph Smith, Alton Taylor, Carl Davis, Edward White, Paul Bray, Kenneth Brown, Mr. Kinder. ROW 3 - Bob Cole, Duane Tichenor, Raymond Reno, Marion Clark, Marvin Neff, Bob Bertram, Arthur McKnight, Buddy Sanders, john Grimes, Bill Harlen, Jim Stout, Billy Tatum, Tom Preble, Richard Yost, james McMillen. 103 7a '7fze Safran! ROW l--Anita Greiner, Joan Hudelson, Bar- bara McMillan, Beverly Partain. ROW 2-Patty Peters, Barbara Moystner, Billie Mitchell, Elsie Mitchener, Joyce McMasters. ROW 3-Shirley Beck, Betty Caldwell, Beverly Gregory, Ruth Lyons, Barbara Morehouse, Par Harlen, Mary Bach, Judy Dalzell, Lois Hodson. ROW l--Bonnie Craig, Martha Lou Johnson, Mary Ann Fennell, Jean Kay Koon. ROW 2-Betty Grogg, Gay Frost, Cynthia Shirk, Betty Prizeman, Rosalyn Fields, Gail Harvey, Nancy Fisher, JoAnn Crim, Beverly Thorne, Louise Gephart, Barabara Sanders, Phyllis Hines, Doris McNew. ROW 3-Martha Grayson, Mary Ada Stoops, Marilyn Copeland, Natha Lee Bailey, Melba Cross, Carolyn Robinson, Sue Meadows, Nina Jane Anderson, Joanne Sidwell, Martha Jenkins, Bar- bara Buckels, Nancy Stockton, Mary Roy Catt, Susan Niles. Fl DEL- When a group of girls was seen looking at a notice on the bulletin board in the main hall, they probably were members of Fi Dei and were looking at the list of girls who were to sell cokes at the next home basketball game. At each home game and at the sectional tourney these girls passed cokes up the rows of spectators and caught money thrown from the farthest corners of the gym. At the end of the basketball season they honored the varsity lettier-men at their annual Lettermen's Banquet. The club sponsored two dances, Heart's Hop and the Icicle Escapade. Another event of the year was the Ma, Pa, and Me banquet honoring members' parents. The president, Martha Lou Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Bonnie Craig, secretary, Jean Kay Koong and treasurer, Mary Ann Fennell led the club throughout the year. 104- TRI-Hl-Y- The Tri-Hi-Y is an member of the Y. M. C. A. and an affiliate of the Hi-Y. Any junior or senior girl is eligible to belong. The purpose of the club is "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character." During the year club members sponsored an after-the-game dance. They sold Easter lilies to raise money for the crippled childrens fund. Several members attended the Hi-Y convention at Marion in March. With Miss Helen Rupley as their sponsor the following officers served this year: Joan Hudelson, presidentg Barbara McMillan, vice-president, Anita Greiner, secretary, Norma Kautz, treasurer, Beverly Partain, chaplain, and Norma Spiggle, sergeant-at-arms. rqncf 70 7fne Ga fa' G. A. A.- Members of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation prove that boys are not the only athletes from N. H. S, These girls participate in basketball, volleyball, softball, and bowling. They travel to other cities and play in competition with other teams. Several girls have won both local and state awards and brought back trophies and letters to show their ability and sportsmanship in competi- tive play. The purpose of G. A. A. is to create better sportsmanship and a sense of fair play. The New Castle chapter is a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations. Officers for this year were Beverly McClain, president, Patsy Shaw, vice-president, Barbara Moystner, secretary, Patty Peters, treasurer, and Jackie Ritchie, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Janet Rae Fleming and Mrs. Juanita McGill are co-sponsors. MACHINIST CLUB- The Machinist Club was founded to combine social activities with the school activities of those boys taking machine trades. All of the boys in the club are taking vocational machine trades. These boys are training to take various jobs in the machine trade Held. Some are learning to be die sinkers and tool grinders while others are learning to be milling machine opera- tors. Some of the machines the boys run in their club as well as in class are lathes, milling machines, electric hack saws, forges, and drill presses. The officers guiding this year's club were: Raymond Brumfiel, president, Gerald Hoppin- garner, vice presidentg Keith Bailey, secretary, Bill Patton, treasurer, and Mr. Jack Spencer, sponsor. ROW I-Mrs. McGill, Doris Coers, Jo Smith, Eva Cat- ron, Barbara Taylor, Jane Courtney, Beverly McClain, Pat Peters, Beverly Partain, Faye Catron, Phyllis Thornburg, Barbara McMillan, Betty Jones. ROW 2-Alice Richards, Frances Clow, Patty Grogg, Janet Smitherman, Gwen Martin, Lois Winslow, Joyce Kirkpatrick, Lillian Marcum, Jeanne Stove, Mary Recher, Mary Lou Stubbs, Phyllis Price, Carol Shaw, Thelma Hill, Betty Lou Caldwell, Judy Dalzell, Mary Bach. ROW 3 - Alice Furbee, Roxie Tutterrow, Delores Higgins, Patti Wright, Helen Blackburn, Alyce Stove, Clara Dean Sims, Sylvia Brinson, Barbara DeWitt, Phyllis Robinson, Jane Ostlund, Patsy Archie, Gloria Hoosier, Frieda Mere- dith, Clemma Kay Votes. ROW 1-Mickey Reuter, Harold Catton, Jerry Rains, Jack Griggs, Bill Cochran, Bob Foster, Jim Rouse. ROW Z-Raymond Brumfiel, Bill Carter, Herbert Bal- dock, Richard Votes, Joe Bath, Bob Swim, Frank Shelton, Gerald Hoopingarner, Gene Surber, Mr. Spencer. ROW 5 -Don Puckett, Dale Cole, Carlos Wallace, Duane Booher, Don Sullivan, Orlin Coleman, Jack Warmoth, Billy Patton, Don Perkins. 105 ROW I-Lois Grayson, Kathy Harding, Yvonne Bales, Doris Ast, Naomi Recher, Barbara Buckels, Susan Niles, Barbara Sanders, Beverly Brenner, Elaine McGinnis, Mary Recher, Phyllis Gooch, Mary Ann Carell, Juanita Baldock. ROW 2 -Mary Ann Fennell, Marilyn Copeland, Mary Roy Cart, JoAnn Crim, Louise Gephart, Jean Kay Koon, Nan- ette Davis, Shirley Morris, Nancy Fisher, Jayne White, Natha Lee Bailey, Marilyn Goar, Martha Foyst, Janet Carter. ROW 3 -Donna Burgner, Ginger Franklin, Ruth Fischel, Mary Smith, Marlene Adams, Sandra Jones, Julia Arm- strong, Sue Holt, Eleanor Crawley, Nora Jean Gribbons, Anne Fleming, Elsa Daubenspeck, Anita Greiner, Joan Hudelson, Norma Kautz, Melba Cross, Helen Blackburn, Joyce Jordan. ROW 4-Susan Brown, Sharon Bradway, Susan Pope, Mary George Hunter, Martha Lou Johnson, Martha Grayson, Mary Culp, Marilyn Beckett, Roberta Baker, Dorothy Evans, Shirley Carpenter, Doris Coers, Donna Charlton, Marilyn Cross, Joyce Hamilton, Bonnie Craig, Peggy Baldock, Phyllis Coffman, Coralee Elmore, Marilyn DeWeese. ROW 5-Patty Blevins, Elaine Ingram, Barbara Curlett, Nina Jane Anderson, Jeanine Elrod, JoAnn Bailey, Nellie England, Nancy Stockton, Janet Cartwright, Marcia Conway, Patty Adkins, Sandra Hoover, Beverly Bufkin, Janet Hamil- ron, Jane Courtney, Wanda Brown, Wilma Brown, Barbara DeWitt, Pat Calland. ROW l -Barbara Macer, Jackie Troxell, Idabelle Sorrell, Mary Alice White, Carolyn Mayer, Cheryl Solida, Joyce Thomas, Mara Jane Stinson, Beverly Ratcliff, Ina Van Hoy, Joyce McNabb. ROW 2 -Doris McNew, Beverly Thorne, Carolyn Robin- son, Sandy McCarthy, Bertha Rager, Jane Ostlund, Barbara Ramsey, Jane Pfenninger, Betty Stohler, Judy Sanders, Joan Sandlin, Jayne White, Shirley Morris, Sue Meadows. ROW 5-Mrs. Fisher, Cynthia Shirk, Mary Ada Stoops, Norma Spiggle, Marian New, Grace Russell, Mitzie Rose, Marcia Medalen, Mary Rose Matthews, Patti Sanders, Janet Smitherman, Phyllis Robinson, Marcia Ramsey, Judy Steele, Kay McConnell, Florence Smith. ROW 4 -Jill Wainscott, Judy Life, Mary Lou Stubbs, Sally Malloy, Patsy Poole, Alyce Stove, Marian Moore, Patti Wright, Joyce Sandlin, Shirley Locker, Lena Smith, Joan Rees, Patty Peters, Susanne Lynam, Geraldine Wilhelm, Sylvia Wister. ROW 5 -Barbara Moystner, Billie Mitchell, Carolyn Thomas, RuthAnn McDowell, Zae Ann Reece, Clara Dean Sims, Donna Miller, Margaret Stearns, Martha Moore, Jo Stephens, Wilma Rickard, Alice Krauth, Phyllis Price, Patty Lovely, Shirley VanNatta, Colleen Madison, Letitia Swindell. Kapil' Glad luemiefzd Brady SUNSHINE- Largest and one of the most ac- tive of all NHS clubs was SunShine. This group, led by Mrs. Fylious Fisher, constantly served both the school and community. Thanksgiving baskets were presented to needy families, and SunShine members helped raise money in various community drives. Senior members were honored at a party, the club sponsored the annual Snowball dance, and the traditional Easter sunrise service was held in the Lutheran Church just before Easter vacation. The SunShine choir sang Easter music, and with an organ background Martha Lou Johnson and Nina Jane Anderson told the Easter story. In keeping with the national SunShine theme for this year, "Neighbors," guest speakers told of their travels in other lands. Some showed slides on European countries while others displayed 106 such things as jewelry, fine linens, glassware, and miniatures carved from wood and ivory. Two other outstanding activities of the year were the Faculty Christmas Tea and the Ideal Ladies, Party. The tea served as a means of bring- ing the faculty members and the SunShine girls closer together. At the beginning of the year each girl chose a lady as her "Ideal" and secretly presented her with gifts. At the end of the year a party was given in honor of the Ideal Ladies. Here the identity of her SunShine girl was made known. Officers for this year were Barbara Buckels, president, Elaine McGinnis, vice-presidentg Bar- bara Sanders, corresponding secretary, Beverly Brenner, recording secretary, Phyllis Gooch, ser- geant-at-armsg Susan Niles, treasurer, and Mary Recher, chaplain. MASQUE AND GAVEL- Eight members of Masque and Gavel, international dramatics honor- ary, remained in NHS this year, having been elected as juniors. Masque and Gavel was organized for the first time locally in 1949, and membership is open to dramatics students who have done outstanding work. Students are chosen for membership on the basis of points earned in class and dramatics pro- ductions. Because the organization is an honorary one, it does not meet as a regular group. Its members, however, have been active in dramatic and speech work. New members from the junior and senior class were chosen in April. Hobart Risley is Masque and Gavel sponsor. YES, CLUB LIFE in NHS is an active one. Nearly every evening after school is devoted to the meeting of some organization. Membership in some clubs is selective, but there is a large enough variety so that every NHS student can belong. Parties, rough and formal initiation, and just getting together with the group make it fun to be a club member. All clubs have many serious activities, too. They have programs with outstand- ing speakers, and they work on projects to help the school, the community, and to better under- stand people all over the world. Participation in school activities creates the leaders and the followers who soon will be the well-informed citizens of the "New" New Castle. vzmagzmz 7fze sczmz am These eight young actors and actresses starael off the 1950-51 school year as the only remaining charter mem- lers of Masque and Gavel. They are Forrest Blansette, Louise Gephatt, john Black, Martha Grayson, Bob George, Nancy Fisher, Duane Tichenor, Bill Cluggish, and sponsor, Mr. Risley, Hi-Y pledges jim Phares, G. C. Thompson, Monte Brammer, Tom Romine, Jerry Rains, Terry Harris, Tom Payne, Don Martin, and Ray Antle helped entertain amused spectators at school and at one of the football games. Here, pledges appear at the dance after the game where they presented a style show, much to the amuse- ment of the dancers. 107 Qs "tw Q, wg 1 wg N. 6 A Q 4 pg-.iQ5i? if My iz 9 1 ' gggyw UQ gk: E ,vm ni . ,gig am J 4 H LuMW'l'lbHK'li .Q ,rw M! Q HW' X. H :WF Q u K 4 .fQ' Q11 ex , ,L mx gf y 46.1 ??mXfMk My F Q 35345 mai K M if an V x B 5 2-xml x ssgx Wm-4 ,Q l Q 5: W J' W i bsk N X Q 'ws .,' H 25 Q- 1: ',qlHW5iEg5mmQ5J?k -, H ET: -::-: Q QHE: ? .i :., .,.v'-.'-- .. V , Ng 5 g Q-iv S if N' WN MQW WM M M WQSYWB' T0 ADD T0 THE "NEW" IN NEW CAS'IlE WE NEED I WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS FOR EXPANSION constant expansion and growth, provide adequate em ployment for the continually increasing population. These enterprises also provide for the needs and wants of the , 1 An ever growing city must have industries which, by X z people. Trojon Joes oll know . . Thot Cliff Poyne sells the clothes for the mon. Trojon Jones know it tool CLIFF PAYNE "Sells the Clothes" 1321 Broad Phone 176 lt's Never too Early or too Late tor Your Portrait 31 l 'Z 1 W7 so G 0701 1322 Broad sf Q PHcn'oGRAP1-1151: O .q. E QTOGR4 R 'fo OV Phone 1372 , W 'U vi bm. ,-xiagmM,, , 1 ,V,.,,-, lt runs in the family . . . . C-ood judgment and a good car O RAMSEY AUTO SALES New Car Sales 6' Service Body G' Paint Shop Used Car Sales 806 So. 18th 1104 Fleming St. 1210 Broad l "l'm forever blowing bubbles" And while you're blowing- Blow in like Larry and the rest of the gang to the Y U KO N for a quick snack. IVIALTS, ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES C 'r H E YgU K o N 1102 Race , Phone 152 lll Yes, this is the place Where the "elite" Meet to ecit their tcivorite sweet treat! DENTON DRUG STORE "Trojans Tarry There" To Tickle the Trojans' Torisils it's I DE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES Everyone Hwets his whistle" with Coca-Cola cause it's the best. "The pause that refreshes." cffwgwlf 62 I A 1 in-.A O i 'W-f "Summertime and the living is easy' So is the eating, it it's done at . . DOUG'S DRIVE-IN The same goes for winter too, if you ea "DOUC'S" on l-4th and Central Something to look forword to . . . "TlJe1'e's u Fora' in your Future. " CROW MOTOR SALES ' Implements II26 Broad' - Fleming and 12th Phone 28 Phone 1875 113 3 wma You don't have to be a bridegroom to be well-groomed . . . Cardwell's takes care of that. Just ask those two tall Trojans all about itl CARDWEll'S BARBER SHOP A place where clipping is just part of the business ln the Bradway Building Xlwtlmlllmg 1- The friendly corner Where you meet with a treat . . The City News Stond Whether you've a nose for news or you're a superman tan-they've got it and lots more too.,. THE CITY NEWS STAND II30 Broad St. Phone 1100 A Gem ot a Jewelry Store . . Terry and Morris know that this is true e- Edwards' has the best. "lt pays to know your jeweler" 9 a. lll So round, So Hrny and Such goodinusk. Yes, that's always true, when you're listening to the smooth music of records from the Cen- tury Press. All the latest in 45 r.p.m., 78 r.p.m, and long playing records. THE CENTURY PRESS 212 S. Main Phone 517 STUDENTS .... Do you have corns, bunions, callouses, fallen arches and is your little toe bruised ? For the best in footwear, do as these smart seniors, Sandy and Susan, do. Co to Clitt's . . . CLIFT'S SHOE STORE 1310 Broad Phone 899 HURRYl HURRYY HURRYl Read right on and you'll discover the name of the store where smart Trojans purchase their clothes .... GOODWIN-POPE 1309 Broad St. Phone 213 115 "A pretty girl is like a melody" and It you want to make music that is tops on any one's hit parade . . . 0 Trade at MORTON'S APPAREL SHOP 1304 Broad sf. Phone 313 "The Young lVlan with the l-lorn l" You can bet it's a super tooter it it was purchased or repaired at .... WILSON BROTHERS REPAIR SHOP I2I5 Race Phone I884 Oh, what a beautiful morning Oh, what a beautiful day You'll have a wonderful feeling , , . When you drive away in your DODGE OR PLYMOUTH O GOODWIN BROS. AUTO I4I5 Race Phone 787 I I0 ZW: 1' . A " J, ,wr lt's a treat to take a seat in a brand pontiac WILLIAMS PONTIAC SALES IIO9 Broad St. Phone I54 These three little Kittens Have lost their mittens But they don't cry And here's why, They Went To TAPSCOTT'S DRESS SHOP 214 So. Main St. Phone 254 And it you want dresses, skirts, blouses, hats and scarves, too. Tapscotts have them to fit you. "TOPS NNITI-I THE TOPS" is .C'cceZZeu'a Spam! 544176 lt's tops with Tom C-ray as you can see And tops with Kelly Wise tool So why not make it tops with you? LUELLEN'S SPORT SHOP "For Hours of Contentmentu That's what you get when you spend your hours at the . . . CASTLE THEATRE 221 S. Main Phone 138 Here comes The bride La - de de - da We can dream, can't we l-lere's the way to catch your beau, girls. Always buy your clothes at . . . MARY WOODBURYS 108 S. Main Phone 96 I-leyl C-uys and Gals Are you day-dreaming of that Mifune ?eaaZ6fu!" Make that dream come true by buying at . . . BRAMMER-JACOBS 218 S. 151-h Phone 232 IIH Come, Josephine, in rny driving machine We'll drive up and down, all around town. In the best car ever- a car from N EWBY-PAU L "Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer" 1517 Broad Phone 79 Citts for Grads . . Senior grads or Under-grads Everyone agrees it's FISCHEL BROS. RE CF1STLE,ll"lU. 1320 Broad St. Phone 485 These two agree As you can see It's Becker's Grocery tor you and me BECKER BROS. FOOD STORES 925 S. Main 1202 S. 14th Phone 2412 Phone 478 119 I , i SvS 'DH THIS BOOK PRINTED BY SEYMOUR, INDIANA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Altrusa Girls ...... .... 97 Band ...............,. ..,. 8 7 Band Officers ...... .... 8 6 Baseball ..,.......,......... ..,. 7 6 Basketball ............,,..........,, .,.. 6 4 Basketball B Team ................ ,... 7 0 Basketball Freshman Teatn .,,., ,.,. 7 1 Boys Gym Class .................... ,... 7 5 Calendar .................,,.,.,.,,.. ,,.. 9 0 Choir .....,.............. .... 8 4 Choir Ofiicers ,.....,,,. ,,.. 8 4 Class Play ...........,,..,.., ,,,, 8 9 Crescendo Varieties ..,,.,,.,, .... S 9 Curtain Call .,,.............,,,......, ,,,, 8 8 Dance Kings and Queens ....... .r.. 9 4 Debate Team ,...,..............,,.,. .... 9 5 Drafting Club ...,...,.,,,r,,,r, A,,, 1 03 Faculty .........,...... ,,,,, 1 6 101 F. B. L. A. ,...... ,,A, , Becker Bros. Food Stores ....,, ,,,,,,,, 1 17 Brammer-Jacobs ......,,....,....... ,...,,,, 1 16 Cardwell's Barber Shop ........ ..,.,,., 1 12 Castle Theatre .................. ..,...,. 1 16 Century Press ...........,,.... ...,.... 1 13 City News Stand ....... ....,,,, 1 12 Cliff Payne .............,,..,,..,..,,.,,,, ,,,1.,,, 1 08 Cliffs Shoe Store .....,.............,..... ......,. 1 13 Coca-Cola Bottling Company ........, ...,..., 1 10 STUDENTS A Achor, Perry ,.........,.......,...,..,....,.,,..,.,,,, 51, 100 Adams, Marlene ............,..........,..., 51, 99, 106 Addison, Joseph Charles ..........,.,.,,...,.,,,,,.. 26, 73, 85, 86, 87, 89, 97, 98, 100, 102 Adkins, Patty ................................ 46, 100, 106 Agee, Loretta ....,...........,...,.,..,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 46 Akers, Barbara Ann ,.,. .......... 26, 100 Alderson, Norman ,,....... i,..,.,..i.,.,,,..,,,, 4 6 Alexander, Judith ..,.. ....,.............,, 4 6, 50 Allen, Bob ..........,,..... ......... 4 2, 61, 70, loo Ammerman, Joyce ..,,......,,..,.rr.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Ammerman, Leon ........,,.....,,,,...,,.......... 51, 71 Anderson, Don ...........,.. 46, 61, 70, 100, 101 Anderson, Keith .,,.....,,....................,,.... 42, 102 Anderson, Nina Jane ........,,,.,.,......,.....,.,..,. 26, 84, 97, 101, 104, 106 51 87 Andrews, Jack ..,.....................,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Andrews, Ruth ......,,....,......,......,................. 20 Angersbach, George ,..., .....,.,.. 2 6, 82, 103 Antle, Ray M. ...,......., .....,,,,,,,, 2 6, 107 APPR, Jafk -----------Y--.,---,.,-.,-........., 51, 87, 103 Appleton, Paul .,.............,..,........,....,.,.,..,.,,, 46 krchey, Benny .... 42, 61, 72, 84, 86, 87, 102 Archey, Patsy ....,.....,...............,..,.,.....,,, 46, 105 Archey, Stewart .........,,..,.. 26, 60, 61, 62, 84 Armstrong, Jerry .,......,,,....r.....,,,......,.,,,,,,,, 51 Armstrong, Julia ........., 26, 84, 89, 100, 106 Armstrong, Keith ......,....,.,1.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 46, 100 Armstrong, Rosemary .......,..........., 46, 84, 99 lrnold, Ronnie .....,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 krrowood, Barbara ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 Ashley, David ........... ,,,, 2 6 Ashton, Gloria Lee ....... ,,,, 2 6 lst, Bill ,......,...,,...,.,,.. ,,,, 2 6 F, F. A. ,,..,... . Fl Del ..........,.,. Football ............,.. Freshman Class ..... G. A. A. ..,........,.... . Girls Gym Class ...... Golf Hl-Y ..,,............,.... Junior Class .......,,,. Junior F. H. A. .... . Junior Prom ...,,. Junior Rotarians Latin Club .................... Los Amigos De Espanol ........ Machinist Club .............. Mayorettes .................,.,.. Masque and Gavel ........ National Honor Society Orchestra ........,....,...,,..... ADVERTISERS Crow's Auto Sales .... Denton's Drug Store Doug's Drive-In ....,... Edwards' Jewelers ...... Fischel .Bros. Jewelers Goodwin Bros. ......... . Goodwin-Pope .....,.... Luellen's Sport Shop Mary Woodbury's .... AND A Ast, Dorls . ....... Atkinson, Ida ...,..... .....51, 87, 103 104 58 50 105 74 73 102 42 99 92 97 100 100 105 12 107 98 85 111 110 111 112 117 114 113 115 116 Orchestra Oilicers ....... Pep Band ................. Phoenix Staff ............... Purdue Legislature ....... Questers Hi-Y ......... Rosennial Staff ....... Science Club ........... Senior Class ........,......,. Senior Class Oliicers ...... Senior F. H. A. .......... . Senior Vespers ......... Sophomore Class ..... Student Council ....... SunShine Society ..... Track ...................... Tri-Hi-Y ............ Yell Leaders .,.... Morton's Apparel Shop ....... .,.,,,, Newby-Paul ......,.......,............ .,...,, Ramsey Auto Sales ............ .... . ., Tapscott's Dress Shop , ..,.......,... ...... . Tom Petty ....................,,..,.,,.,,,1.,. ,,,,,,, Williams Pontiac Sales Wilson Brothers Repair Shop ........ ...,... Yukon ....................................,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, MINISTRATIUN 98, 100, Bach, Mary ...............................,.... 42, 104, Bailey, Jo Ann ........ ....,,., 4 6, 84, 100 Bailey, John ..,........... ,........,.,.......,...., Bailey, Kay Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 99, Bailey, Keith ............ ............,.,...,,.,,, Bailey, Natha Lee ..... , 89, 104 Baker, Blaine ......... ............,.,,.,,,,,,. Baker, Jackie ..... .,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Baker, Mardell ...,.........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 44, 51 Baker, Roberta ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Baldock, Charlotte Juanita .,....... ....... 2 6 Baldock, Herbert ............... Baldock, Malcolm .........,,,, Baldock, Peggy Joann ...... Bales, Yvonne ........,........ .. Ballard, Judy .,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Ballard, Max ....... Ballard, Sandra .........,......, Ballenger, Agnes ..,........... Ballenger, Gleanda Ann Ballenger, JoAnn ..,,......... Baney, Emma ......... Banta, Jean ..,...... Barks, John ...... Barks, Paul ......... Barnes, Jim .. .... Barrett, Bob ......,.. Bates, Maurice ....... Bath, Joe .......,..... Beam, Marjorie ..,.. Beck, Shirley ....... 'fffffff56 .......51 ...ffffsi .l.....5l fffffffis fffffffLi5 51 .......51, 60 ffffffflii a 1 s 1 v 106 26 105 106 42 100 46 106 51 51 71 106 106 105 51 106 106 51 26 100 99 26 51 26 84 20 84 103 52 70 105 46 104 Becker, Alice .....,....,.......... Beckett, Marilyn .... 27, 86, 87, 95, 101 Beguhn, Bernhardt ............. Bell, Denver ...,...... Bell, James ...........,.,. Bennett, Joanne ....... Bennett, Sue ....,,,.. Benson, Paul ....,..... Benson, Robert ....., Bergin, Mary Jo ....... Bertram, Bob Gene ...... Best, Ruth .,..........,..,. Bickel, Rudy .......... 11f.2i'i',"'s6Q"si fffffffffii Birch, Phyllis ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Bishop, Ann .......... . .,,,,,.,,..,,,, , Bishop, Juanita ,...,., ,,,,,,.,, 1 7, 20 Bittner, Lola .........,....l...................,,,,,,,,,,, Black, Joan ...................,.....,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 46 Black, John. .......,........,..........,....,........,,,,.., , 27, 65, 72, 98, 100, 102 Black, Joyce ..,... .,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,, """"'Li'5"'i'65 Blackburn, Helen ..........,,......,...,, , Blankenship, Joyce ,,,.,,,,,,,, Blansette, Forrest .........,....,, Blevins, Patty .......... Boatright, Shirley ,........ Boling, Cecil .........,..... Boling, Erma Jo ,..... Booher, Dwain ........ Boram, Lela ........., Bouton, Della ....,.., Bowman, Jerry ....,..... Bowsman, Harvey ........ Boyd, Dan ....,.......,.,, Boyd, Mary ........... Bradway, Sharon ...... f.i'ii,"'s5Q 7165 99 ffff.'ffff57 ,756 61 ........42, 51 s s s s 1 s 9 s 9 85 86 80 95 102 82 101 26 25 99 41 46 98 106 72 104 65 114 117 109 115 108 115 114 109 48 106 81 4 v 46 101 51 27 27 46 103 23 56 100 99 101 89 100 107 42 106 56 107 106 46 51 101 105 46 46 61 102 102 85 106 121 Carter Brammer, Monte ...... 4-, 100, 101, 102, Branham, Arthur ..,...,........,..............,,,. 27, Branham, Norma ........... ....,............... 4 2, Bratton, Marie .,,....... ................ 5 6, Bray, Paul .... ............,.... ......... 4 2 , 84, Brenneman, Keith ...,..............,.,,.,.. 27, 87, Brenneman, Kenneth ...............,..........,. 46, Brenner, Beverly ............ 42, 45, 98, 100, Brenner, David .............. 46, 84, 95, 100, Bright, Robert .,....... Brinson, Sylvia .......,,.. 5'''''""""fffffffffQfli2, Brookshire, Lois .........,,. . .......... . 28 101 Crandall, Robert ....,... Brookshire, Russell ........ ........,.. Brown, Darlene .......... ...,.......... Brown, Delores .............,,.1. ....,........... 5 1, Brown, Everett .......,,................................... Brown, Jack ...................,.........................,,. Brown, Jim ............ 42 43, 84, 95, 101, Brown, Kenneth Earl ......................,..... 27, Brown, Morris Lee 1AAA............,............... 27, Brown, Nancy ..................1.................,... 51, Brown, Otis ...................... 42, 80, 81, 86, Brown, Susan .........,. ...,....,.......... 5 l, 53, Brown, Wanda ..,.... ................ 5 l, 99, Brown, Willard .......... ...,................. Brown, Wilma ...,...,........ ......... 5 1, 99, Browning, Betty Rose ...... ...,,......,.... 2 7, Browning, Harold .......... ................,..,..... Brumback, Gary .,....... ,..,,..... 4 6, 100, Brurnfiel, Raymond ...,... ..............,. 2 7. Brummett, Orville ...... ...... ....,,...,. Brummett, Paul ....... ......, Bryant, Cedric ..... ,.... Bryant, Gary ,..1.... .1................ Burk, Donald ........,.....................,,............,. Buck, Norma ...,...........,.........,..,..... 46, 99, Buckels, Barbara .,.....,.,,....................,.......... 25, 27, 32, 93, 97, 100, 104, Bufkin, Beverly ............,..,........,... 46, 100, Bunch, Herb .............,................,............... Bunch, Keith .,...... ,........ 4 2, 70, Punch, Patty ........ ............. 4 6, Burchett, Elvin ....... .............,.... Burgner. Donna ...., ......... 5 l, 87, Burke, Earla ......... ,.....,..., ,....., Burke, Roger ........... .............. Burke, Dorothy .....,. ....,,............ Burns. Marjorie ,1........ ..................... Burnside, Juanita ......... ......... 4 6, 85, Burris, Joseph G. ...., ................. . Burris, Steve ......... ........,..... Butler, Marlene ....... .,..............,. Byard, Jill .,....,...,.. ...................., Byers, Dean ...,.. ......... 4 2, 46, Byers, Kay .....,.. .................. Byrket, Nancy ..... ....... ....,......... C Caldwell. Betty ,......,., . .,.,,... .............,...... . Caldwell, Betty Lou ........ .......... 4 2, 104, Caldwell, Dale ....,...,... ............,,,... Caldwell, Jim .......... ,.,,.,.,..... 4 6, Calland, Fred ,.......... ..................... Calland, Pat ............,... ........, 4 2, 46, Campbell, Joseph ...... ........,,........ Campbell, Phillip ..........,. ..,. ...,..,....... Campbell, Robert.N. ........,.....................,.. . Cannon, Jack ...............................,.,............ Carbon, Don .......... ........ 4 2, 101, 102, Carell, Mary Ann ....... .,.,............,...... 4 2, Carender, Ada Mae ......... .....,......,,...... 2 8, Carender, Boyd ........ ..,,......... 4 6, Carender, Leeta ...,... .,,,..,.. 5 6, 99, Carender, Joy ..,...,.... .................. Carnes, Cordell ...... .............,.... Carnes, Eva .......... .......,........ 4 6 Carnes, Joan ...r... Carnes, Carnes, Logan .......... Richard ...... Carpenter, Shirley' ..... Carr. Dorothy .......,.. Carr, Ica .: ............. Carter, Alice .,,..... ........,28, 'fffffffff2i5 ...fffffiib 99, 1 v 107 100 101 99 103 103 87 106 101 51 105 46 51 27 99 51 27 102 103 84 100 87 106 106 42 106 101 46 101 105 51 51 42 101 51 101 106 106 76 100 101 42 106 51 27 42 51 100 16 42 51 42 101 51 46 46 105 101 101 51 106 28 52 16 28 103 106 100 51 100 51 42 84 100 84 51 106 51 42 51 Carter, Beatrice Carter, Bernie ...,.. Carter, Betty Lou . Carter, Bill ,.,....... Carter, Bob ..,......., Carter, Harriet ..... Carter, Janet Ruth Carter, anet J , ....... William C ffffffliii ffffffkii ,nffffiis 1 , Cartwright, Janet Cartwright, Phyllis ....,,,. Cashdollar, Albert .. Cassady, Earl ..,....,.,,,,, Cassidy, John .......... C atron, Alfred ..,.... .......ffffffQli6 ..........42, 98, Catron, Eva .,....., ,,,,,,,, 4 6, 100, Catton, Faye .......,.. ,,,,,,,, 5 l, 100, Catton, Harold ..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 2, Catton, Juanita ..,.....,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Catt, Mary Roy ..,. 12, 28, 89, 100, 104, Cattron, Della ....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, Chamberlin, George Chambers, Scott ....,...... Charlton, Donna ...... Chastain, Mary ....... Chesher, Bobby ..,., ' Chesher, Doris ...... Cheshire, Carolyn .,.... Chesick, John ......... Childers, Peggy ..... Chriswell, Helen ....... Clark, Glenda ......... ,.28, 98, 46, 100, v 6 42 Clark, Marion ...,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Clary, Janice ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clay, G. H. ..........., ,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 87' Cline, Charlotte ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, Cline, Roger ..,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,46, Clow, Frances ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,51, Cluggish, William ,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,, ' 5, 28. 64, 69, 72, 82, 88, 97, 100, 107, Cochran, Bill ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, Coers, Doris .....,................,,,. 42, 84,'105, Coffey, Gloria ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- Coffey, Viola ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coffman, Dol-is ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Coffman, Phyllis ,,,,,,,, -,,,,-, '2 8, Cole, Bob .......,....,,, ,,,,,,,, Cole, Dale .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cole, Stella ,..,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coleman, Orlin ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 59, 60, 61. 63, 73, Coleman, Oleta ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Conley, Keith ......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Conway, Harry ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, Conway, Marcia ......,, ,,,,,,, 5 1, Conway, Nancy ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,--..--,, 46. Cooney, Omer ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, Cooper, Arnold ......,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 82, 33, 94, 97, 98, Cooper, Calvin .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cooper, Joan Dee .,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '29, Copeland, Marilyn ..,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 29, 82, 83, 85, 89, 94, 97, 98. 100, 104 Courtney, .lane ........,.....,... 46. 101. 105 Cox, Dean Russell ........ 29, 40, 84, 101 Cox, Herbert .,..,..,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 2 Crabtree, Christine ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Craft, Charlie ........,,..,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Craig, Bonnie ,..... 29, 41, 97, 101, 104 Craig, Judy ...................,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Craig, Phyllis ...,...,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Crandall, Veneda ....... Craw, Joe R. ..,...,... . Crawley, Eleanor ........ ....,..42 ...HE Crim, James O. ,...,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , H Crlrn, Jerry ...........,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Crim, Roberta JoAnn ..,,....,.,,,,,, D 29, sz, 83, Cronk, Freddie .........,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 61 Cross, Gary ...........,. Cross, Jerry ....... Cross, Marilyn ...... ,.,.....46, 101 9 , i'oo."'i'5li' 42 65 28 105 46 46 106 51 28 106 100 100 100 63 46 105 105 105 46 106 28 51 8 I06 51 51 51 84 102 28 103 42 101 100 72 105 67. 107 105 106 51 56 56 106 103 105 51 105 51 28 46 106 100 81 102 72 84 84. 106 106 102 101 29 56 106 100 42 49 46 16 106 16 84 106 70 51 46 106 Cross, Melba Marie .........,.,.. 29, 89, 104, 106 Cross, Phil ...........,....... .......,.........,,,.,,,,.,, 5 1 Cross, Rochelle ........,...... ................,,,.,.., 5 2 Crow, Jene ..............,.....,....................... 42, 102 Cruzan, Don ..,............................,,...,.,....... 29 Culp, Mary .........,........ 42, 84, 100, 101, 106 Cummings, Janet ........... ,............................ 5 2 Cummings, Ted ...........,,.....................,....... 52 Curlett, Larbara ...........,.............................. 25, 29, 84, 89, 93, 95, 98, 100, 106 D Dabney, Rex ....................-.-- --9--'--,-- 4 2 Daffron, Jimmy .........-,...--,--,----,----------- 52, 102 Dailey, Merrill ,...........,,..l.................,... 20, 101 D3.ilCy, Th0fl'13-5 -----r---------- 25, 29, 60: 61' 62' 64, 66, 67, 69, 72, 39, 97 95, 102 Dale, Norma ............-----,---,--- ------ 1 ------ 1 U Dalzell, Judy ..........r ....... , ..----- 4 -, 104, 105 Dann, Jerrv ...........-- -------- 4 2, 72, 102 Daubenspeck. F15-1 ....-- ------------ 5 2, 106 Davidson, James ........r-.--,,-----,,-- ------------------ 5 2 Davis, Bill .........----------,,,----,-- --------------- 5 2, 55 Davis, Carl ..............-... 29, 84, 101, 102. 103 Davis, Doris Ann .........,-----.--------------- --'47, 101 Davis, Eugene ......-.----.--------- -----'------ 5 2 Davis, Gary ........--,--,----,,,,------ -----------------'-- 5 2 Davis, Mary ....--.,--------------------- ------------------- 5 2 Davis, Mary Louise ........-,---,---,-- ---f----------- 2 9 Davis, Nanette ...--- 42, 45, 31, 35- 103, 106 Davis, Paul ..........------ ---,---f----------f-----------'- - 52 Davis, Philip ...,......... ............,......,---.,- 4 7, 102 Davis, Rosemary .....-. ----"-- 4 71 101 Davisson, Davey ....... ....,... 4 2, 84 Davisson, EuniC6 ...,..- ---- - --20, 99 Dawson, Dicky ,----.,. --------e- 5 2 De Hart, Bonnie ...... ------ 4 7 Dempsey, Michael ....... 52 Demley, Bill ............,. --,--- 4 7 Denney, Clarence ...... ---------,------- 5 2 Denney, Clifford ...--- ---e---------------- 5 2 Devine, Harold ...,... ----,-------------- 4 21 61 DeWitt, Barbara ....,- ----1---- 5 2, 105, 106 DeWitt, Jack ............ ..----,.----------,- 7 2 DeWitt, Michael ...... ------,----A----- 4 2 DeWeese, Marilyn ..,.., ...47, 106 47 Dicken, Russell ........ -------f------ Dickerson, Phil ....--,., ---- - --51' 52 Dismore, Samuel ---,,- --'--"--- 5 2 Dixon, Lula ........,---, '--'--- 4 7 Dobbs, DeWitt -...,--- 42 Dock, Kathryn ...... - ------- 47 Dudley, Jerry .....---, ',--------f--- 5 2 Dudley, Melvin .....,--- -------- 5 5, S6 Duffey, David .r..., ----A----- 4 7 Duffey, Shirley ......, .....--.-,---,--- 5 2 Dunaway, Douglas ....... -------------------- 4 7 Durrnan, Johnny ----------,1- ---,-4-------'------- - -- 52 Durman, Thomas Lee --.-------,------, 29, 102, 105 E Eans, Duane .....,.....-----1---,-- ----'------- 4 7: 84 Eastham, Jeannette ..........,-----,,------ ---, - --42, 84 Edwards, Malcolm K. ....-.-----------,-- 59- 41, 61, 63, 64, 67, 69, 72, 76, 97. 98, 102 Edwards, Morris ..............---,----,- --------,---,----- 42, 44, 45, 73, 88, 100, 102 Eilar, Frances ............-.,----.-------- ------------------ 2 0 Elkins, Joe .....................,....---- .,.---,.----.--- 5 6, 71 Ellis, Jerrv . ...,............ -.----.. 7 2, 76 Elmore, Coralee ....--, ---44------- 4 7: 106 Elrod, Jeanine ....... 1------,---1--- 5 2, 106 Elwood, Billy ........ ..,....... 4 7. 71, 84 Elwood, Shirley .....-- -----1-------'--- 4 7 England, Nellie ........ --,----- 5 9, 95, 106 Enochs, Helen ...... - -------------- 52 Enochs, Vera ........ ------- , 47 Estes, Phyllis ........... ............-..---------,.----- 5 2 Evans, Donaid ........................---------1---,--,-- - 52 Evans, Dorothy ....V.................................. 47, 106 Evans, lohn Phillif ...... 30, 89, 97, 101, 102 Evans, Wendell ..................................---- 47, 103 122 F Fadely, Dale ,..... ,...... ............,. Fadely, Jack ,...... ........, 4 2, Faine, Robert ......,.... .............. Fannin, Joanne ......,...............,............... 52, Favors, Norma Lea ........,,.......................... Fennell, Mary Ann ,,.... 30, 94, 100, 104, Fesslet, Maurice ..............................,......,.... Fields, Rosalyn Wise ...,................,,............ 12, 30, 82 85, 87, 98, 100, Fine, Buddy .........,..,,............,..,.....,............ Fine, Judith Lea ........................................ Fine, Kay ,...i............ ...,....,............ Fischel, Ruth .....,.,..........,.,......,.,,, 52, 99, Fisher, Fylious ..............,...........,,.,...,,, ..,,, 2 0, Fisher, Nancy Helen .......,..,, 12, 30, 82, 97, 98, 104, 106 Fisher, Randall ,............,....................... '43, 45, 84, 87, 95, 100, 161 Fleet, Mildred ..,...............................,,. Fleming, Anne ........ 46, 47, 48, 95, 166 Fleming, Janet Rae .........................,,,, Fleming, Russell L. , .... .. Ford, Fred .................,. Ford, Rodney ........... Ford, Tom ...,.., Foster, Bob ...,... Fox, Bob ,..........,. Foyst, Martha ...,...... Franklin, Virginia ...... Frazier, Dale , ....,..,.. . Frazier. Phvllis .............. Fromuth im , J ------'--,,--- Frost, Barbara Kay .,...... Frost, Billie Gay .....,.. Fulton, Joan ......,...... .........30, 61 ....,....43, 61, 72 .........43, 45, 81 53 93 1 52, 47, 73, 95, 100, Fuqua, Robert .,..... ........,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Furbee, Alice ....... .......... 4 3, 84, 101 Futtell, Mark ....... ....,,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,, Futrell, Ruth ,....,, ..,,,,. ..,.,,.,,,,,, G Gann, Camilla ......,,..,............,,..............,,.. Gattatd, Joyce ......................,......,.........,.... Gephart, Louise .... 30, 82, 83, 104. 106, George, Robert ,.....,.,..................,.. 30, 64, 67, 68, 76, 84, 100, 102 Ginn, Leslie ,.......,.................,.................... Goat, June ,.......,........,..,..........,............ 17 Goat, Marilyn ..... Goat Mat'orie Gorman, Gorman, Rheta ........ . 1 ---,-..-, Sodftey. Dorothy ......., Gooch, Phvllis ............ Annetta ...,,. .........43, 94, 99 ....1Qf42',"'43,"45 ""ffffffffffffffff52 r 3 Gossage, Phvllis ..,,,.. .......1....., Graham, Jackie ...,..,. ,...,.... 5 2, Graham, Marilyn .,..,.. ......... 4 7 Stay, Jayne ......,........... ..........,.. Gray, Jean ..................,....,..,........,.. 4 ....,. 47 Gray, Thomas G. ..........,...,...............,.,..,... . V 30, 53, 61, 63, 64, 66, 67, Grayson, Lois ........................,,,........ ,...52, Grayson, Louise ..,.......,.............,.........,...... Grayson, Martha .....,.............,.......,...,.....,.. 31, 82, 100, 104. 106, Gregory, Beverly .............,,..,........ 43, 101, Gregory Nancy ..,.......,.............,................. , Stegory, Shirley ........ ,. Steiner, Anita ,..... .1....,.. ,. . . 1164 47 trribbons. Nota Jean ........ ......,,....,... s 4 73 103 47 84 30 106 23 104 52 30 43 106 106 87, 107 102 20 106 20 16 61 62 47 105 102 106 106 30 87 101 101 104 30 47 105 47 52 30 43 107 66, 107 76 23 106 47 52 106 47 85 30 87 100 47 52 69 106 52 107 '104 5 2 52 106 106 Stidet, Bob ........,............ .,...,....... 4 7, 102 Stider, Joe .................. ........,.. ,...... f 1 7 Griffin, Bobette ..... ......... 5 2, 87, 100 Griggs, Jackie ..,.,, ...,.,,......... 4 3, 105 Grimes, John ....,.... ,,....... 4 7, 94, Igg Sriner, Malcom ......, ..,, 1 .,,.......... . Stoce, Helen ..,,........ ......... 4 3, 99 Srogg, Betty Ann ..,.. ......... 3 1, 104 Stogg, Patty ,........... ......... 4 3, 105 Grooms, Patty ...., Gtose, Bobby ....... Grose, Bula ...,...... Guffey, O'Dell ........ Habegger, Geraldine ..,.....,.. ..1.,.....47, ..,.......31, 52 Hagerman, James ............. .......... Hager Kenneth ,.... TY, Hahn, Shirley ..........,..,... ................,.,...... Halberstadt, Frances ...........,.. 20, 81, 82 Hall, Geraldine ..,.......... .,........,.............. Hall, Joyce ................. ...................., Hall, Sarah .......,........ ......,...,... 2 0 Hamilton, Janet ........ 1 9 Hamilton, Joyce ...,.... ,,...... 4 3, 101 Hamm, Jimmy ......,... ......,....... 4 7 Hanning, Beverly .......,... ..,...,....... 1-Iardgrove, Beverly ...,..............,.,............,. Harding, Harold Eugene ............................ 31, 61, 62, 81 Harding, Juanita ...........,............,...,........., Harding, Kathy .......................,.. 52, 100, Hardwick, Betty ...............,..,.,,.................... Harlen, Bill A. .....,...........................,,........ . 31, 64, 66, 67, 68, 76, Harlen, Pat ...,...................,.................... 43 Harris, Bruce .................... 43, 44, 66, 68, Harris, Terry .....,,...,.........,.......,,.... 43, 45, 73, 81, 83, 88, 100, 102 Harrold, Nila .........................................,... Harry, Donald ............,..........................,... 11-Iarry, Don ........... ................,........ 1Hart, Shirley .............. ...........,.,.......... 4 7, I-Iattzell, Martha .........,.,,..... 47, 95, 100, Harvey, Gail Marie ..... ....,...... 3 1, 100 Harwood, Edward ..... Harwood, Marcia ,...... Hassfurder, Walter Hawk, Fl'CdCI'1ClC .....,. A 1 Hay, Johnnie .......... Hay, Langan ........ Hayes, Philip ...,...... 11-Iaynes, George .....,... Haynes, Mary ............. Haynes, Veta .........,.... I-Ieffington, Christine Helms, Nancy ......,...... Helton, Julia ............. Hicks, Dorothy ......... ......,.43, . 85 86 49 58 61 ..........20, , ffff., mffffffffffffffsi 47 I-Iicks. Wanda ,......,....... ,..... ,... Higgins, Barbara Sue Higgins, Delores ......... - Higgins, Jim .............. Higgins. Ruth ......... Higgs, Glenn ......... Hill, Bettv Sue ....... Hill, Phyllis Jane ....... ......,.47, 100 47 111111161147 Hill, Thelma ..........,... ..,,.....,.1......,...., 4 3 Hines, Jerry ....,....,...,.........,..,............... 47 Hines, Phyllis Jeanne 31, 65, 80, 81 1-lines, Richard ,......,.,.........,.... .............. 5 2 Hodson, Fern ..,.............,................. 17, 21 1-Iodson, Ivan ....,.............................,..... 17 1-Iodson, Lois ....,........... 44, 45, 100, 101 I-Iodson, Mabel ......................................... I-Ioladay, Lynn ......,. ...................,............ 11-Iolhett, Daniel .........,........,... 43, 49, 61 Hollan. Don ........1...,,...,......................,,..... Holt, Sue ......................,...,............... ...... 4 7 Hoopineatner, Gerald Lloyd ........,.....,, 31 Hooningatnet. Glen ....................,..,......... Hoosier, Gloria .....,.,.,.... 43 44. 47 84 SI-Ioover, Sandra ........... ........ ....... 4 3, ,100 C1-Iotak, Betty ....... Horak, .Jerry ,,,,,,,. Hotak, Lynn ........ Horney, ,Jane ...... Horney, Larry ..... I-Iougland, John ..... 11-Iouse, Deneice Houset, Delores ...... .,.fffffff13Q 9 a 1 a 1 Q v s y 1 1 1 a u s 100 103 56 52 84 103 43 47 83 47 47 101 106 106 103 43 52 101 52 106 52 103 104 73 64, 107 43 43 52 84 101 104 52 43 70 87 84 73 52 52 52 99 101 23 52 47 52 31 105 so 99 87 99 31 105 71 104 71 100 21 104 21 43 63 55 106 ms 52 105 106 101 52 43 47 rho 103 47 42 Howard, Bill ...... Howard, Helen Huckeby, Herlen .. ........47 1 Hudelson, Joan ...........,.,.... 31, 101, 104, Huffman, Tony ........ .,.............,....,......... Hughes, Carolyn ....,,, ........ 4 3, Hughes, Violet ..,........... .........1...... Humble, Ina May ........ .................,.. Humlong, Bill ................. ..................1.... Hunter, Mary George ....,. ......... 5 6, 100, Hurst, Joe ................,... .................... Hutchins, Pat ,........... ................ Hutson, Marlin ........ . ............... Hutson, Marvin ......... ....... 5 3, 86, Hutson, Miron ...... ........... 4 3, Hyden, Jetty ....... ....... , . ....... .. I Ingersoll, Edward ..........,,........ 53, 85, 87, Ingram, Elaine .,...., ....... ........... 5 3 , 99, Irvin, Gloria ..,... ....,.. ......,........ 5 3 , J Jackson, Marilyn .................. ........ 5 1, Jackson, Sterling ............. ................ Jay, Thelma .......,.......... .................... Jenkins, Martha Ann .....,,. ......... 3 1, 100, Jennings, Jane Ann ...... ..,..., 3 1, 93 Johnson, Bennie ..,,........... ................... Johnson, Cecelia ..........,...... ....... 5 3, 99 Johnson, Delotis Anne ..........,..,,.............. Johnson, Jack .................. ,........ 4 3, 101, Johnson, Keith .............. ................... Johnson, Martha Jay ............................ 53, Johnson, Martha Lou .................................. 31, 82, 95, 98, 102, Johnson, Patty ,........ ...,,.....,.................... 4 3, Jolly, Phil ........,........ ,.............,......,.,. 8 7, Jones, Betty Lou ....., ..1..... 3 4, 99, 100. Jones, Bill ................. ............ 4 4, 100, Jones, Sandra ,......,,...........,.....,....,........ 47, Jordan, Joyce Regene ,........................... 34, Jordan, Aumalee ..............,.........,,...,........ Juday, Johnny ....... ...,..,,.. 4 3, 61, 70, 72, Justice, Eddie ....... .......,............. 4 7, 61, K Kalies, Charles .................... ............,.. 5 3, Kalies, Joan .......,.,............ ....... 4 3, 99, Kautz, Norma Jean ........ ........... 3 4, Keith, Harry .....,........... .....,., 5 3, Kendall, Jim ,.......,..... ...,..... Kendall, Joseph ........ ........,,..,... Kennedy, Larry ....... ..............,..... Key, Arthur .,..,...... .........,.....,,,..... Killey, Patricia ..,.... 34. 100, Kinder, C. S. ...... ....... 1 7, 21, King, Bob ............... King, Johnny ..........,. iKirkendall, Anna ,....... Kirkpatrick, Claude ......... Kirkpatrick, Joyce Ann Klus, Oneida .......,........ Knotts, Jetty ...,..,. ........54, ffffffff46Q Koget, Bob ............,.......,........................ Koget, Gayle .......,.......................,............. Koon, Jean Kay .........,..........,.................... 12, 34, 82, 87, Koon, Linda ........................................... Krauth, Alice ............,,,....... 48, 100, 1 Kuhn, Frances ....... Kuhn, Franklin .,,..... L . La Boyteaux, Bob ........,...... ......... 89, 104, 61 Lacy, Lloyd ...........,. ........... , .....,.. .... Lacy, Richard ........ Lake, Alvin ........,.. Lamb, Jacquetta ........ Land, Junior .......... 53, 'fffffffkiiil 71 23 47 106 43 100 53 53 53 106 85 47 31 87 102 53 100 106 100 53 21 53 104 97 4v 100 31 102 143 99 106 87 101 105 102 106 106 47 103 101 71 1071 106 10'1 53 47 53 47 101 103 48 53 53 53 105 53 53 43 53 106 53 106 53 48 34 48 10.2 21 48 103 123 34 77 Lane, Margaret Ann Lantz, Kenneth ,..... Larrison, Lewis Laurie, Annie ...... Laurie, Dixie ....,, Lawless, Jackie ...,.... Lawson, Bill .......,.., Lawson, Estabelle ..,. Lawson Kathleen .. ...Qffffffii 85 ..........48, H"-45 Lawson Maxine .,...... ....... Lawson Pearl .......... ........ Lawson Randall ........ ....... 5 3 Leakey, Joe ........,.. ,,..,...... LeDuc, Reita .,...,.....a................... ,,..... 5 3 Lee, Glenn .......,...,,..,....,.........,.,............. 34 Lee, Harold ...,.....,,.,.....................,. ...,,,, 5 3 Lee, Robert M. ..21, 58, 61, 65. 71. 71 s Lemme, Earl .........................,..,,.,.. 16, 17 Lenon, Dean ....................,,.......,....a.......,.. Leslie, Darlene ......, ..,..,................ . . Life, Judith .,..,...,..,........,,....., 48, 95, 100, Lightfoot, Ronnie ...,....,...................,........ 43, 61, 64, 68, 72, 76, 77, 81, 83 Locker, Don ...................,. Locker, Shirley ...,.., Lockeridge, Shirley Logan, Mary ....,.......,.. Logston, Mary .,,,... Lord, Ronnie ...... Lorton, Marilyn .,.., .... ........ , f.f4'S',"'ii7'Q H1116 1 1 Lovely, Patty ...... .,.,..,... 4 8, 99 Lovett, Jack .....,.. ,... ...... ,,...r,., Lovett, Patty ........... ,......... 5 3 Lowe, Eugene ...,......... ........ Lowe, Lewis Arnold ................. ..... Luellen, Harold ....,......,........,...,.,.,,.......,,... Luellen, Carold .................,....................,,, Luke, Nancy .,........,,........ 43, 83, 84, 99 Luttrell, Kenneth ...,........,..,,,......., 53, 85 Lynam, Susanne ,...,..... 43, 99, 100. 101 Lyons, Ruth ,.....,..,...,.................... 43, 100 McCall, Joan Pearl ...,...............,...,,,....,,,, , McCall, Richard .............. 43, 65, 72, 76 McCarthy, Sandra .,,,,....,.......,.,,... 48. 100 McClain, Beverly Sue McConnell, Kay ....... McCord. Berniece ...,. McCorkhill, Charles 97 McCormack, Ronald .,,,....,.r,,,,.,,,,,, 43, 70 McDowell, Ruth .......,...,,.., 48, 100, 101 McFarland. Lorene ,,,,......,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McGaha, Bob .....,.....,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McGill, Juanita ......... McGinnis, Elaine ..46 McGinnis, Phillip McKechnie, Bill ....... McKee. Bill .....,......... McKnight, Arthur McLane, Melba .,,,... , 48 101 , 95, 100, ........43, 10? McLane, Robert ....,.... ...,.....,.,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,, MCMasters, Joyce ....... ........ 4 3, 87. 100 McMillan, Barbara ....... .,..,...,,,, 3 4, 104 McMillen, James ....... McMilllen, Lavonna McM1llen, Marilyn ...,,........,.....,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,, McNabb, Joyce .......... ........., 4 8. 53. 99 McNew, Doris ..,,... ......,.. 3 4, 100, 104 Macer, Barbara ...,.. 34, 41, 65, 93, 100 Madison, Colleen .................. 43, 53, 101 Mahaffey, Laberra Mahaff, Joan ........,,... Malcolm, Robert ...............,,.........,,....,,,,,,, Malkemus, Donald .,.,.....,,..,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 101 Malloy, Sally ...................... 48, loo, Malott, Mona ....,.,,. Manifold, Mary ..... Maple, Delores ..... Marcum, Lillian .,.. 124 ...fff4s s 1 s 1 1 Q n a 9 s a Q 1 s 53 53 94 43 43 103 4.3 43 53 50 53 71 73 97 41 100 76 41 21 53 106 98 53 106 99 48 101 48 48 106 53 97 53 34 ji 53 101 87 106 104 106 105 106 21 53 100 106 43 48 105 106 53 72 101 103 34 101 104 105 103 84 43 106 106 106 106 2'l 53 34 53 106 51 2l 48 105 Marcum, Nadine ,.,.. ....... 5 3 Mark, Annis ............. ................., 5 3 Mark, Mary .........,,....... .....,.. 5 3, 99 Marks, Mary Rose ...... ........ 3 1, 99 Marlow, Donald ....... ...... . .. 53 Marlow, Doris ............. .............. 4 8 Marshall, Barbara ....... .............,... - 13 Martin, Bob .,............. .......... 1 02, 107 Martin, Don .,.,...,...., ........ 2 1, 84 Martin, Gwendoiyn .... ,,.. ..... 4 8 , 105 Martin, Nancy ......... .......... 5 3 ,Mastin, Frances ....... ...... 4 4 Mastin, Josephine ....... ...,... 3 4 Mastin, Jerry .........,..... ........................ 4 8 Matthew, Carol Sue ...,.......................... 48, 100 Matthews, Mary Rose .......... 53, 99, 100, 106 Mayer, Carolyn .................................,.... 48, 106 Mayfield, Mary ,.......... ........................ 4 4 Maze, Darrell .,........ ......... 5 3, 71 Maze, Terry .................. ................... 5 3, 87 Meadows, 1-larold ....,.................,................. 8 Meadows, Nina Sue .................................... 35, 40, 84, 89, 97, 101, 104, 106 Medalen, Betty ...................,........................ 89 Medalen, Marcia ,,...,,.,,,..,,. fm, 100, 101, 106 Meeks, Jack .,,,...... .,............................. 5 3 Meeks, Roberta .,..,........... 4.5, 5.1, 85, 87, 101 Melton, Kenneth ,...............,......1,..,....... ..... 5 4 Mendenhall, Patty .,............ ............,........ 4 8 Meredith, Frieda ................. ........ 4 4, 105 Messick, Lonnie David ......,...... .............. 3 5 Mettert, Diane ...............,.,....................., 53, 99 Mettert, RODCII .....................................1.... 53 Meyer, Lawrence R. ..J5, 61, 6-, 65, 73, 102 Miller, Donna ............,....,..........,............... 42, 44, 81, 83, 100, 101, 106 Miller, James .................,............................ 35 Mitchell, Billie Doraiyn ..., 95, 1 71, 104, 106 Mitchener, Elsie Louise .............. ...35, 99, 103 Modlin, Elander ..,,.......... ..... .................. 4 8 Modlin, Jean ............... ........................ 5 3 Moles, Paul ...... ............................ 5 4 Moody, Jim .......... ,,..... . Hot, 63, 72, 76 Moore, Charles ...... ................................... 4 8 Moore, Joyce ...... ...............,,................ 4 8, 84 Moore, Marian .............. 44, 45, 85, 100, 106 Moore, Martha ...... ...................... 4 8, 87, 106 Moore, Paul ............. .,,............................ 4 4 Moore, Philip ............... .............. 5 4 Morehouse, Barbara ....,.,. ........ 4 4, 104 Morris, Cara ................. .......... 4 8 Morris, Jeanne ,........ ............ ............ 4 4 Mgrris, Patty Arm ...,,.,............................... 35 Morris, Shirley ......1............... 44, 45, 100, 106 Morrow, Bill ....................,......................... 44 Moystner, Barbara Ann ........ 35, 84, 104, 106 Moystner, Frei ........................,..... 48, 84, 100 Mullen, Don 1...,.... ........ .............1.......... 4 8 Mundy, Bob ..... ........ 4 4, 84 Mundy, Julia ......... ,......, 4 4, 48 Murphy, Shir.ey ....,.. ...1................. 5 4 Murray, Merrill R. ...... , .................... 21 Myers, Dick ...........,. ........ 4 6, 48, 53, 70 Myers, Emma Lou ....... ...,.,..,.......,....... 5 4 N Nantz, Leroy ....,....... 46, 48, 70, 72, 76, 77 Neal, Frank ,...., ...........,....,..................... 4 8 Neal, Janet .........,,. ,.....,..............,.....,....... 5 4 Neal, Lena Gay ....... 54 Neff, Graeme .,.,...,.... ...,.. 5 4 Neff, Marvin .... ............. ................. 1 0 3 New, Marian Lavern ...... ...........,... 3 5, 106 Newby, Jerry Dean .,,..,.,. ..,..... 3 5, 80, 85 Newby, Lorna Kay ...., ,.... . ..54, 85, 87 Nilenders, Elma ....... .,.............,. 5 3 Niles, Norman ...,..... ..,......,,......,............. 5 4 Niles, Paul .....,....,...................,.......,...,..,.... 48 Niles, Susan Elaine ..,,.,.,......,..................... 12, 35, 88, 94, 100, 104, 106 Norris, Billy .....,..................................,.,... 48 Norris, Bob ..,,....,......,........,...,................... 54 Nutt, Martha .... 21 U Caks, Phyllis ,...............,..... .... 5 4 Oldham, Shirley ............. .... 5 1 O'Dell, Barbara Jane ........ .... 3 j Ooten, Norma ,,,...,........... .,,. ..... 5 4 O'Rear, Jimmy ...............,....,,.,,................. 4E Orr, Cleo .........,........,,.,........,. ................... 2 2 Ostlund, Jane ............ 48, 100, 101, 105, 106 Over, Norma Jeannette ........................... 35 Owens, Don ..............................,..,........ 43, 44 Owens, Keith ..............,..,........ 46, 48, 84, 101 Owens, Margaret ...,....... ......................... 5 4 P Page, Iona .,.............,........ ........ 4 8 Painter, Jean ................. ....................,. 2 2 Parker, Barbara Jean .....................,,,.... 35, 99 Parker, Bill L. ...................... 35, 61, 62, 72 Parker, Ramah ,.......... .......................... 4 E Parrish, Gale ........... ........................ 4 8, 99 Partain, Beverly Ann ....,.,,,. 35, 100, 104, 105 Patterson, Don ,,......... ............................. 4 4 Patterson, Gloria ........,.. .......................... 4 4 Patton, Bill ...........,........,,,..,,,,........... ...44, 105 Payne, Jim .........,,,,,............,........... 48, 70, 87 Payne, Tom .,,..... 44, 70, 100, 101, 102, 107 Peacock, Ted ...........,.............................. 48, 103 Pentecost, Daviil ,.....,.... .......................... 5 4 Penticoff, Frances ....... ...................... 5 4 Perdew, Shir.ey ...... .......................... 4 4 Perkins, Bob ............ ...,..... 3 5, 64, 67, 65 Perkins, Don ....... ............................ 4 4, 105 Perkins, Jim ....... ........,.,.................... 4 8, 79 Peters, Patricia ....,,,,.... 35, 99, 104, 105, 106 Pfeffer, Betty ........,...........,.......,,,,,....... 44, 10C Pfenninger, Jane .................................... 48, 106 Phares, Jim .................... .......... 4 4, 107 Phillips, Nancy Lou ....... ........... 3 6 Pierce, Hazel .....,........ ............... 5 4 Pierce, James Lee ...... .............,,... 3 6 Pierce, Wanda ......., 1.......,,................ 5 4 Platts, Don ......... ........................ 3 6, 61, 6? Pogue, Lewelta .,.........,,................... 17, 22, 100 Poindexter, Porter .... 43, 44, 85. 86, 87 102 Poole, Patsy .,..........................,............... 48 106 Poore, Ella May ...1.........................,........... 54 Poore, Fannie .......... ........... 4 E Pope, Susan ................ ................. 4 8 106 Popejoy, Deloris ....... ........................, 4 5 Prater, Robert ......... .,...................... 5 4 87 Preble, Charles ........ ............. 3 6, 85, 86 37 Preble, Tom ......1.1................... 54, 85, 98 103 Pressler, Bernard ,............. 17, 22. 85, 86 87 Price, Phyllis .................,............ 101, 105 106 Prizeman, Betty Lou .... 36, 81, 89, 100 104 Pruett, Richard ....,,,................................... 36 Pruett, Robert .......,... .A.......................... 4 4 Puckett, Don ....... ....... .......... 4 4 , 61, 105 Queener, Duane ,...........1. 47, 49, 70, 76, 98 R Ragan, Ruth ................................... ........... . . 54 Rager, Bertha ....,...,,.... 49, 87, 103, 101, 106 Raines, Bob ...,...........,,........................,,....1 49 Raines, Sylvia .............,.,........................... 54 Rains, Elmora Joyce .......................,.......... 36 1tains,Jeffy ....,...,. 44, 70, 72, 102. 105, 107 Rains, Maxine ,..........,......,....,........ 17, 23, 51 Rains, Tom .................................................. 49 Ramsey, Barbara ........ .,........ 4 4, 81, 106 Ramsey, Marcia ..... .............. 5 4, 106 Rankin, Mary ..........,.. .......... 2 2. 101 Ratcliff, Beverly ............ ..,,...... 5 4, 106 Ratcliffe, Catherine ...,.... ................. 2 2, 99 Ray, Barbara ..,..,,........ .......................... 4 4 Ray, Charles ........,.. ........................ 5 4 55 nay, John .,..,....,.. .....,. 4 4, 61, 102, 103 Ray, Walter H. ..... , .......,..................... 36 Razor, Loretta ......., ......................,...... . .. 49 Razor, Kenneth ................ 36, 60, 61, 62 102 Leagan Naomi ........................... A........ .....-- Lea, Tom .,...........Y. teagan, Leagan .eagan , Lecher, 1 ..,,....44, 81, 101 Charles ........, ......................... hula .....A... Jessie ..,.... Junior ,..................... ......... 1 Mary . ............,, .echer, 49, 84, 101, 165 90, sz, 84, 39, 98, 100, Ledick, Matcha Lednour, Aminell Leece, Jackie .. Leece, Lae Ann Leed, Francis ,. Lees, Joan ......,.... Leese, Bob ......,.. Leid, Dorothy ,,.... reno, Norma ,,..,. Leno, Phyllis ...,.... Leno, Raymond Leuter, Micnael ..... Lhea, Clittord .. 1 Lichards, Alice ..., 101 54 .eichert, Mary ....... ......QQQQ1Q1f.Q1Qf1l'.'.49',''Ei6,"147 .....49, 100, 101 ..........17, 22, 43 .,.....54 ,......49 ..........44, 70, 72 "'fffffffQffffffffff54 Lichey, Loretta ............,,.,........................Y.. Licks, Bobby ..................., 54, 85, 36, 87 jchard, Wilma ....,. ........1.......... 4 4, 101 Liggs, Lois ....Y,....... .......Y..................... Ligney, Wanda ..... ,i1ey, David ....... .i1ey, Duane 1..... 'fffffiffffiili .i.ey, Robert ..,...,........................... , .inehart, Charles . Lisley, Hobart .,.. Litchie, Bette . ..... . titchie, Jacque.ine ''"''""ii5"'iik5""8'7"'i66 1 1 1 36, 73, Linehart, Robert .....................1............ 22 ............2Z, 45, 89, 95 Litenour, Marilyn v,.... ............ 4 4, 49, 84 oach, Jack .............................,...........1....... .oberts, Glenn ...,..................,,,,,.,......,.. 54 .oberts, Jack .................... 44, 47, 60, 61 .oberts, Thomas . Loberts, Warren .obinson, Carolyn Lobinson, C. W. . Lobinson Ph llis , Y Logers, Charles .omine, Tom ...,....44 .oney, Elizabeth ...,..,. Lose, Mitzie ..... Loseberry, Anneta Loseberry, Peggy . Loss, Marie ....... Lothrock, Ivanlee Loudebush, Sylvia .ouse, Dale ....... .ouse, Jim .....,,...,. Lucker, Juanita Lupley, Helen ..... Lussell, Grace ...... Lussell, Larry .,,..., Lussell, Vetta ..,.. Lust, Paul ....,...,.. Lyan, James ..,.... 92, 104 105 "''U''"5i4"'s6""s'7""1'62 1 1 13, fffffff54 .......54 fffffff56 .......44 .,,ffQf55 S aathoff, Frank .,...,.....,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 alyers, Claudette ............. ,,,,, ampley, Jerry ....... ampley, Marilyn ,......,...., ....,..,,,, anders, Barbara ,.,.........,........,,,,...,,,..,,,,,, 37, 82, 83, SJ. lUJ, 104 anders, Darrell .......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, anders Donnie ...,.... .............,....,,....,.... andersi- Floyd ,.1.,, .......55, 58, 71 anders, Judy ..,.,..... ,,,,,,,, 4 9, 100, anclers, Marcel .,..,....., ..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 anders, Margaret ..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, anders, Monte ...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 4, 49, 102 anders Patti ...,...,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 andlin, Joyce .....,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 andlin Marilyn Joan ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 7 102 49 44 44 58 106 106 44 54 103 106 102 106 103 87 87 101 103 105 36 105 22 36 100 106 49 54 83 102 101 107 49 87 100 54 55 103 54 101 106 16 106 54 107 99 106 49 44 99 100 54 85 105 22 22 106 55 55 55 36 37 49 55 49 106 55 44 100 106 103 22 103 106 106 106 Saunders, Virginia Schmidt, Robert .,,....... Schwenk, Norella ...,..... Scott, Phyllis ..........,. Sears, Barbara ........ Sell, Gwendalene ...,.. Sell, Magdalene ........ Sewell, Sexton Carlos ....... Evalena .... 1 Sexton, Manuel ...,.... ,,.fffff45 Shafer, Dickie ..... ...,,,.,,...... 5 5 Sharp, Shirley .......... .,....,.....,.,,.,,,,,, Shaw, Carol .,..,......,..,... ...,..... 4 9, 100 Shaw, Patricia ......,,...,..,,,.. ...,............... Sheffield, Willie Mae ...... Shelley, Shelton, Fayrene ...,.... Shelton, Frank ..,,....., Marlene .......,, Shelton, Phyllis .....,..... ,, Shepherd, Dorothy .,..,,,...,,.,,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shirk, Cynthia .......................,..,.,,.,.,.,....,,, 37, 82, 85, 89, 97, 104 Shoop, Barbara .....,..,...............,.,,,.,..,1,.. 37 Shults, Marjorie ....,................,..,...........,,.,, Sidwell, Joanne ...,... ........ 3 7, 81, 88 Simmons, Bobby .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Sims, Clara Dean ....,. Slettvet, Dorothy ......... Slettvet, Elizabeth ....... Slettvet, Lois ....,.,.,.., Smith, Billy Henry ....... Smith, Bob ................,.... Smith, David .,.,...,, ,,,,, fSmith, Deloris ....,, 'Smith, Florence ....... fSmith, George ...... 1Smith, Harry ........ Smith, Jerry ..,,............, Smith, Smith, 1Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, !Smith, Smithe Josephine ....,... Lena ...,..,..,....,... Mary Alice ..,.... Mary ......,....., Ralph .,..,... Sally ...,.,..., Tom ........... rman, Janet .....,,.,49, 105 If57Q"'S3',A'i65Q"7il A'fffffffffffffffffffff45 55 fffffff44 ..,...,.44 ...IQIQQIQQSS 72 f.'.',f.'.44',4''s4,"i65 Stone, Bertha ..1.,11...1... ........... Stonerock, Charles ....,...,................,,..,....... Stonerock, Jr. ........................................ 49 Stoops, Mary Ada ......,.................,.........,., 38, 82, 88, 100. 104 55 38 87 106 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Stoops, Paul .................... 38, 87, 89, 95 102 Stoots, Nancy ....................................,,.,..... 55 Stout, Jim ,..,..... ................ 4 9, 55, 71, 103 Stove, Alyce, ..... ......,. 4 9, 84, 100, 105, 106 Stove, Jeanne ......,...,,.,.. 49, 84, 87, loo, 103 Stover, Donn .,,,..,..,...,..,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 87 Stubbs, Mary Lau ....,........... 49, 84, 105, 106 Stuckey, Chaties ,..... ......... 4 5, 64, 65, 76 Stults, Lela ..,...,.... Stults, Letha .,...... Stults, Loretta Sturgell, Joy ..... Sullivan, Don ..........,... Summers, Jerry ............,, Sumpter, Mary Louise ....,.. Surber, hugene ......,......,. ,,.,.,... 4 4, Sutherland, Rona,d ,,....., ,,,,,.,,,,, Sutton, Joan ......,....... Sutton, Walter ........, Swails, Shirley .,....... uv, 100 87 .........49, 87 44 105 49 38 105 44 55 as 49. 1 05 Swim, Bob ................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Swim, Dick ...,...,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 j Swincher, Bill ,.............,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Swindell, Letitia ..44, 45, 99, 100, 101, 106 Swinford, Margaret .....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, 49 T Tabor, Barbara ................ Tabor, Charles ..,.......... Tambucos, Bessie ...,.... Tatum, Billy .........,.. Tatum, Mary ....... Taylor, Alton ...... -Taylor, Barbara ....... Taylor, ' Taylor, Monte ......,... Irvin , .... .. Taylor, Ralph ..............,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, William Jr. ........ 38, 61, 63, 84, ..........49, 100, ffffffffQ55Q ...ffffffQfffQff55, .........45, 84, 38 87 49 103 101 103 105 49 38 89 106 Snedigar, Pauline ...... !Snedigar, Susan ......., Snodgrass, Annella ,...., """ffffffffffi57 Solida, Cheryl ,.,....... ,,,,,,,, 4 9, 55 Solomon, Don ......,,,..,, Southerland, Max .....,.. Sorrell, Jerry ..,......... Sorrell, Idabelle ....... 'S0x, Jerry ............. , ,,,,,,, 5 5 ""ffffffff57 ISpears, Tom .......... -Spencer, Darlene ..... Spencer, Jack L. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3, Spicer, Juanita ......,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , Spiggle, Norma Jean ....., .....,,.,..,,,, 3 7, -Spillman, Robert ........, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stafford, Jeannette ..,.,., ,,,,,,,, 4 9, 55, 95, Stanley, Alice ......,.... ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stanley, Joe ..........,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 9 , Stearnes, Margaret ..,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, Steele, Judy ..,,.....,,... ,.......... s s, 99, Stegner, Janice ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stevens, Dottie ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stephens, JoAnn .,... ..,..,... 4 4, 84, 100 Stephens, Ronald ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 71 Stewart, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stiening, Ruth Ellen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stillwell, Mary .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Stillwell, Thelma JoAnn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stinson, Mara Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Stinson, Pat ....,....,..,....,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 9, S7 Stockton, Jr. .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, , Stockton, Nancy ....,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 12, 38, 81, 87, 88, 89, 100, 104 Stohler, Betty ........,.......,. 44, 45, 80, 81 Stohler, Robert ,38, 53, 61, 62, 64, 68 Stokes, Noble Jr. .,,,..............,..,..,...,,,,,,,,,, , 38, 61, 63, 64, 67, 68 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas, Carolyn ....,,............,,......,,,,,,,, 55, Thomas, Joyce .....,,., .........,....,..... 4 5, 85, 87 Thomas, Joyce .................,.... 45, 49, 100, 106 Thomas, Ronnie ..........,.,..,,....,,,,.., 38, 61, 63 Thompson, Donald ,..,.,,...,,,,....,,,...,,,,,,,, 45 Thompson, Edward 1 ..... Thompson, G. C. ..85, Thompson, Mary Lou Thornburg, Phyllis .,..,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 87 102 103 1 1 9 1 1 1 38, 39, Thorne, beverly ......1.... ,.... 3 9, 100, 104, Thrasher, Anna ............,..,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thrasher, Vina ........,...........,. .. ....,.,.,...,,,,,,, 103 71 107 84 105 106 38 55 Tichenor, Bob ...........,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,, 45, 46, 49 Tichenor, Duane ........ 39, 88, 102, 103, 107 Tinkle, Tom ............,..........,....,...,,,, 49, 73, 100 Toller, Bill .....,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Tout, Jim ..,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Tower, Don ......... ,,,, 7 6 Tranter, Sandra ...,... Troxell, Ernestine ...,,. 55 55 Troxell, Jacqueline ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 9, 106 Troxell, Jim ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Tucker, James .....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Turner, Donald ....,.......,,,.,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Turner, Marvin ...........,,,.....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 45, 61, 64, 69, 7.2, 84, 102 Turner, Ted .................,...,,,..,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 101 Tutterrow, Roxie ....,.....,.,,..,,,, 435, 65, 84, 105 Tuttle, Lora ,..,..,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 7 2 Tyner, Talmage ..,.,, ,,,,,,, 4 19 Tyree, Bill ..,..,....... ,,,,,,, 1 03 U Upchurch, Bennett ,....... .. Upchurch, Hollis ....... ,..,...49, 61, 70 49, 61, 70 Upchurch, Paul ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Usher, Robert ...... 4 5, 86, 87, 100, 101, 102 125 39 99 Wallace, Carlos nu-nun Wilkinson, Glen ........... Van Buskirk, Donna .........,.... 39, 81, 98 Van Buskirk, Errol ....................,,..,,,,,.,, 55 Vanderbeck, jim .,....,.,... 49, 61, 72, 98 Van Hoose, Alfred ......................,,..,..,.,,.,., Van Hoose, Fred ......., .,..,.....,..... 3 9, 76 Van Hoy, Ina ....,..... Van Natta, Mike ........ Vaughn, Wilkie .......... Van Natta, Shirley .. Vincent, Leran ........ Vrtatoe, Bob ......., Vogel, jack ........... Vores, Clemma ....... .......ss, 99, loo ...ffffff55 ...ffffff2i5 Voris, Richard .......,.......... ......... 4 5 Wadman, Roddy ............,,,,... ......,,,, Wadman Stanle 54 , y -.-.,......... ......... 3 9 Waggener, Charles ...,.... 23 Wainscott, jill ......... Walcott, Buddie ...... Walden, Ed ,........... Walker, Charles ..... Walker, Paula .,,..... Wall, Della ............. Wallace, Kenneth ...... Wallen, Christine ...... Wallen, Ezra ..,....,.... Wallen, Vic I .,...... Walls, Deloris ..,......,,.... .,.....50, 101 QQ111fQQ'5'5','"6i'Q"?6 A"""'fffIfffff55 ..........4s Wardlow, Anolie ............., ............, Wardlow, Lowell David . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 84 39 Warmoth, Jack Lee 126 a r x y 1 1 9 9 1 v y 100 87 102 39 77 106 49 106 55 103 102 73 105 105 55 81 101 106 55 103 72 105 55 55 55 55 15 99 85 105 Watkins, Dale ....... Wayman, Mary ....... Webb, Doris .,...., Weekly, Morris ....,, Weisheit, Marian ...... Weisse, Patty ......... Welch, Bobby ......, Welch, Gale ........r...,...., Welsh, Betty ..........,,.,,.,,,,, Werling, Joan Marie West, Edward ......,,........ West, Oliver . ..,.....,,, ,. West, Rosalie ........ Weston, Alene .....,.,.. Weston, Russell ........ Whalen, Dick ........ Wheeler, Robert .,..., White, Edward ,...,. White, Jayne ,,.....,.,,, White, Joan .r.. ..,..,. r..fff55 ..,....23 '55 'fffffffsii .......39 'fffffff55 ...ffffii rjlffsi .......45 """"Zi5 White, Mary Alice ....... ..,......., Whitem , Wiles, Dixie Lee A .,.. , Wiley, Shirley ..,........ an David 55, 100, Wilhelm, Delbert ........ ,,,..,............. Wilhelm, Jeraldine ..... ......,..., 5 5 Wilkinson, Dale ...... r.ffff56 x a a Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Anita ................... .,..,.,. Judith Ann ......... ...., Marilyn ........... ,,,, Marian .......... ..... Marie ...... .... Phyllis ...... .... Roger ....... ,,,.,,,, Ronald ...... .,,.,,, 3 9 191 Williamson, Don E. ..... . Wilkinson, Betty ........ Wilkinson, Duane ....... Wilson, Ed. .......,,,,, , Wilson, Ronnie ....,.. Wilt, Betty Jo ......... Wilt, Bill .i...,,.,,,,,r,,,, Winchester, jane ..,,.. Winningham, Bruce Winslow, Lois ..........r.,,,,,.,,, Wise, Kenneth Kelly .,.,...... 89 9 40, 73, 82, , Wister, Sylvia ....,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Wolfe, Bennie ...,......,.,...,,.,,, Wolfe, Donna Lee ,..........,,, Wood, Junior .....................,,. Wood, Laqueta Christine Woodward, james Robert Worthington, Billy ...,,...,,,,,, Worthington, Ralph Eugene Wright, jack ........,,,,......,,,,,, Wright, Jim .,,..,.....,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Wright, Louise ......... 40 'W'"'fli'5""S'S""i'6i 7, 100, 1 "'i""'li6 If QfffQff4o Wright, Patty ..i..... ....,..... 5 5, 105 Wyatt, Barbara ....,........,.. Y Yergin, Eugene H. .......... . Yockey, Buford .............., York, Dale Eugene ..,,.... Yost, Richard ......,....,.,... Young, Patsy ..................... Z Zachary, Joyce ..... ....... ...ffffffsi fffffffff55 a 14uia9'zapfn4 Awww mania Printing by Graessle-Mercer Co., Seymour, Indiana Engraving by Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. Covers by 'she Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport, Tenn. 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