New Castle High School - Ne Ca Hi Yearbook (New Castle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1928 volume:

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' X 'X lxg lg 5 X X Aoi.: l FOREWORD FY . f W 11 11 'll ' ' :Q E52 i 5' 1 mfmffffhl22.102121fflflf .2 52 1 1111 11111, 11 ggi? 1 li ll., 1 513112125111111111121 1 1 2' : Y' l ' ' pride when showin it to others X ll :- ai 3 1 ii g'-W If such does provi to be youzi 3- 53 E l i NZ f i feelings we shall consider our M QE 2. 1 E , WHXX 6 Qi work well done. , z 1 - 'P , 1 131 55 l . l l- g l 5? i. 1 11191 .Q r., A 1 2' E! 5 :7 . , It 51- 5,.,,, :z 1 f 1..11.1.1 ...,, f.,. Ii. WWA 1 f Pi I :G N x - ,Ex 'g ,a? Q2 EE 2 ' f 7 H e iirv-HW Www XX , 1 my fl 5 Q ,ll ' Wil if ' E' A ' 1.01. ' xx -X x 9 0 : nfl' 1 . 1 - ' ?f'M 'W'i . f -' l fb is 1'1ee' 1 +R ? 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S W - f - E hmiygi ' IQTEE , Q Ulf gig isrnr X Hvfg I Ullnfgg xk 2L 'Tlx' 'I 577- 4 Inn, , f ig t 'I' 1 X N 52 Ilfrlllipj' jfw k 3 UMW A v g 5 1?-. 4455 sg X Uni' E Mdhqggi xx ? 1 , f all 3' ,fill ' Y f. ,. 1, A ' X 3 . rrf-'1 n:.v:': '- 'tx L I 'I 7 1 .x If :ff LJ v f I TABLE of CONTENTS Administration School Athletics Activities Literary ki' ., 77 4 kf...k X nm . 1 -. I ' 2-a iv N .5-,Zyl .. nfgfy ' K' Pi 3 'rn 'mv f . - 39 'I ,l 95 .. J., Hy, 3 , , ,Ax -A ,p -W. . , -, X mug A fsfogbg' cl- 1 9 -QQIQKZX 'XXESQ LQ, X ff X, ,f , 'ff gr 4251- Q. J , ffff xbgmyb fm ff fff A f Q , ! 4 'X ' - ? Z, f gf! I ' 5 5 I K if !, ,,Z V 1 ' : , 5' f - 'f-:C ' 1 ? f in I. Q?-'Z 5 ,l W f deff ' - ,J 2- W If 1 Y i, H 5 .-, S': V u + Q C X 'u ' , f 4 6 1 , v f f + 1 xg Q QM Q Z ' : ,..-- wwf 'ff ' 4 S ' -I- E f 56' 3 i j ae T 1, ?3 I ,J Q my ,, 5X ff ,f I .ff , ,f E ig Mm W4 :f Zw95 W' 5 1 K Q m S2W 'w'i E 1z f 219 E , !-N V ef' of f Yi- , ,ix , swf ,Nh - ff Q,11- 4 f,3 ffM'ffFp- f X ' yr - M- ',1,eQNXww,i wi nb I P I X ' Mi X A M 4 NW S f W E VZ f'.1V4 M W N in X .lf ' ' W? N E . Quin L94 ff ig , .Txx X , ff NSN 'W ! . 4444-. M ,, W l-nf , X S f'f?4f 'iFi?ff54if. ,':,2 ,4', X Eff: A 41-.S f minintratinn ' 1, sv f2,..:f-,'f, ' 7 7 'P' ' N.,, Vnfj ff -'Q x i ' ' N llIIll!xg' 4 bzngnmwgsl y I i IQQ8 BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES ' Q X Controlling many matters, acting with great import and yet with little publicit El is the board of school trustees. At the head of this group is Mr. Emmett McQuinn,' I a local business man. Mr. Martin Koons is secretary and Mr. Ray Davis, treasurer. ffm w jg It is to this board that critical matters go and it is then that the members take actions I ' 'S i - S lf! which vitally affect the school. The members meet once a month, or oftener forfq J -is l special meetings. , Newcastle has been exceptionally fortunate in securing as members of the boa such capable and influential men. They are Well able to understand the needs of t eg lip ' . , A school and to make wise decisions in all matters. i- XZ. V K , 3' ' . V , ,f X .-. i' R rg: X This group of men deserves much credit for the way they have handled tha L? t positions as school administrators. .X X, i lu ,l , Q ' -ggizrr, Qlha-yfA',f ' L15 ,gm lg 'Gfvt W . 'vi 1' - xx E-H 1' ' ei'ixN-me V X ' i k iii - X li' if , ' ' fu ll ,,- - . 1 lr, -' T' gi- wx -. Wul2:.Lo1 E8iY3-f'QPEifi1:-114.153 be 53353 f'.? i15'3' ' adv. - fx I 0 4 J --is :'T.agA.L iw , '?5J:f? -' ga vi t ' 2 is 1, :lags ' N llhrxlhiwp-We! N f Eq uine A IQF28 at i ll5:5QU'1'd' A re i f SUPERINTENDENT LLEWELYN , 5-I In serving, for eleven years, the public schools of Newcastle Superintendent N Llewelyn,s efforts have been untiring. You will find that our superintendent is a - - an who gets things done because of his powerful executive qualities. He is a man ispired by the better things attained through higher education. His executive N ility combined with his kindly attitude towards all make him a great and popular el ucator. I V' , V I , Q It is due to his strenuous efforts that we now have the splendid equipment in 4' , b' ity combined with his kindly attitude towards all make him a great and popular - - - Yi hey shall remember him always as a wise counsellor and a true friend. py t K at C X is N ,wg R Qfl l XXU. i l 5 f l l C. ug sr' S-I Q52 is X l'r-' Q ,r ikrjj ,. w-5, f at ' e i - ' X 1:56 V4 jf.'. f'n A' i ' . , L' ' .. - , - 'JI LA. i D , -.-,. .., .af - --- -i--- ' , ' M7 ' ' .. .ff -2 'r'- , .. 4 K - - -1 - i '- 1 , ' s ' if ' -: , 1 t ff' ff' -, ' ' T1 W ' . F ' s ' 'L ti ff' Q ' '7 A-.SV l .wQ.ismsMst.t1awsJmnmQuQem iofisstcsgcewe 3 e T . ff? 4 SE I i Ri b afifhe IQQ8 mbsennial ff xx f ,, PRINCIPAL VALENTINE ,M A . ! I Mr. Valentine-the students' friend. Our principal has the rare faculty of FQ . If being able to refuse requests of the students and in the end get a rousing cheer f F U. ' l his generosity. It is exceedingly essential to the harmony and smooth running of e ' school that a manpwith patience and understanding act as adviser. He is inti with the students, and always has a good word to spur them on to a higher de . of learning. By many acts of thoughtfulness he has shown the genuine interest! a ag. he has in the growth and in the betterment of our school. We feel that the . itgjpgep gl of a principal could not be placed in more capable hands than those of Mr. Valen ' .' if 55539 x GL -'22 'Q , ' I-is-Laalff' FT f ' N2 1 - V if i . I f lilgl K. ' K X31 QM5 N ' .535 il! ' A fe 1' lggs. 1 'u Q ', c 2 ., ' Frmwgbikzxxrs J 'Nl '- alll - I 'qw' '- .. -5' - .si-1-isa. A X -- ,... .5 'E , q, .L.,.lv-5-hi lg., ,.., 4 fkgiqgm- N -pm. i V- - - . . . .- . . - - - . - ww, '- P 'sf Q G -- ,. 1-- - ,a f ' f if v N Av. ' Pie 'wwf . --f - 1. 4- 1 - ITTLP' QFUQ' fu 123651 .. -'A- -nf '-' V, f5k 5!f1? 55 ' Qt ? l F .' 6,5299 'f :'?.rfd:. Tffi. '24J':? 'Z-JKIEE 11 .1 SLR-3',5fS7'?Z9 'f W9 , Il ,N f 'Eine no QE7?1gjsQihRial A A It J' oalwyf- .-- ...eggs WCC- .. .sl pkg MISS LILLIAN CHAMBERS Head of English Departmentg Eng- lismg journalismg Dean of Girlsg H I diana University A. B.g Winoiia mmer School, 19145 Muncie ill ormal, 1924. ,-. M g. HOWARD Rocimitt if Head of Commercial Departmentg X X yffffllndiana State Normal. 2 ,f 5 lx lviiss MAUDE Woom ,X lvl 'vi ix' up , v in f 1 fs. Head of History Department. Earl- ham College A. B.g Post Graduate Course at Earlhamg University of fx f 1' ,Chicago Summer Term, 1911. 4:1 ff I N w K xyl dr GEORGE BRONSON li '. I ,ffl ZSQQS Headg of Science Department - l -M-f 'Z2L'aRl, Chemistr f' Dean f B C - ,i my , 1 . y, . o oys, om Y 'Y G l,xjf:1f-I' K tmercial Law. Wabash College A.B. si, yk iii 1 Ji? F ivxx my 7 xp.,!kNSANl Nvf f I 11 , .lidjdir U: 5' 1- if Ifi., 4- 1 ey 1 ' f!f'f4,2hf-5.19155 . .H .,,.. . ' '. .Q vfigifffwiifwq QQ . A I A Y. A f-lxavw.-fgqqtjgx U., fa' f-Hx X X 1-vt. .1:,.tio.'. I 'Qi 'T.,--I-rm 5 .- in MR. MR. MR. WILLIAM JONES Head of Mathematics Department. Earlham College A. B.g Graduate work at University of Chicago. JOSEPH A. GREENSTREET Head of Latin Departmentg Journal- ism: Dean of Boys. DePauw Uni- versityg Indiana State Normal School A. B.g Graduate Student In- diana University, 1926. GEORGE LOGAN Algebrag Geometryg Commercial Geography. Indiana University A. B.g Southern Indiana Normal College A. B. MISS CLARA WESTHAFEIK Englishg Dean of Girls. Moores Hill College A. B.g University of Chicago Ph. Bug graduate work at University of Chicago. i ' A . 'Q fri H-se .fs ire-.. .iq :L .- -'v . - . . . - -Ztgtgmisieskmig F'-1.-.1 U- ss J fill -f fJI1Q IQQ8 llbsennialjf MISS CHARLOTTE TARLETON Spanish. Washington University A. Bug Franklin Collegeg Europe, Summer of 1923. MRS. HELEN ROGERS English. DePauw University A. B. MISS FERN HODSON Algebra. Earlham College A. B.g graduate work Bryn Mawrg graduate work University of Colorado. MR. IVAN HODSON Physics. Earlham A. B.g graduate work Indiana University. S ? MlSS LEWELTA PCGUE Englishg Business Englishg Spanish. Indiana University A. B.g Colorado - State College, 1926. i Miss ATHA PINNICK 1 Botanyg Dramatic Art. India l' University A. B., 19193 A. M., 192 7 Colorado State College, 1926. I X as r. YT,-:4-i, Mlss GLADYS CLIFFORD Sl Lacing J. H. s. DePauw Univell A sity A. B. 9 If MR. ORVILLE J. HOOKER 1 lx, K. Historyg Athletics. Butler College X f A. B.g Notre Dame, 1925. 5. . 'Lf i y ,X i T1 , -1 J 4 J u ' 3 5 1 .iff L I 1 5 1 Q R it ., f 1 , es , Ca ,QS ,SH f EM Lil? 7 y 1 BS ii: 4 ilu 1, ' We !K f K 0' Xu Lit 'lk ,'.- 1 Fw . Q- . , ,six . .A . x. 'm fg M v W y i s ., 1 923.1 gy .3 , ,:f.. vga, 1- . 'f- - .1- , s.-:MW Q .. 'B' '., ' 'f -1 s -' ' '-' . s' Q 'X -'W V X '9'f -- Q ' '. 7.1 if : ad. :W . 1' 'T f a s t' R r ?'mf'.Z5.'31 h13Ef!f1. 'f'3-'efQwgqf' 1 '-425413 fab .4 ., --- Y Y . - .Y .YWCA-..... ...-.. -,im ,.,L SA V X V ffl I el . '- ' M l it -if X f CEUHQAI IQQS L'0SQl1f1IdI It ' E . , , ,N , K l u I J Wk ,mi 1995- - , - 'A -,1 l--T:-1::::LNl-.+ ...-- nga I MR. OI-IN LESLIE MISS HARRIET CHAMBERS 214 fig Iistory. Indiana Universityg Butler Frenchg English. Indiana Univer- l 'W 'li College A. B. sity A. B. l , vi... My . MAURICE FESSLER MR. MALCOLM M. EDWARDS A Banking: Commercial Arithmeticg Algebrag Assistant Coach. Purdue , ,ff Central Normal College A. B. Universityg Wabash College A. B. lx . HIRAM HENSEL MR. GLEN O. HARRELL 1. lf' Q Historyg Assistant Conchg Butler Biologyg Botanyg Algebra. Indiana ' Colle e A. B. State Normal School A. B. .. X g l MR. FRED GOAR MISS ELIZABETH ELLERBROOK ll W z. Historyg Physical Trainingg Track Latin. Western College A. B.g I ,FWQJ i Conchg Earlham College A. B. Indiana University Summer 19269 Xl I ADEQ Truck, 1919. Cincinnati University Summer 1926. IX E -'Wx fl lil . Q A ' .X hh Q' TL ,FS ' - K :IX ,if ' 'I g',.s'itvf .X --J, , fy f it 'Ji ig' K I AS' I' 'X A X 1' l QM I I f.e1ff f Q if . V ,..' ,jf 11Lf'H hifi! ' ii'q..i.'1'i24i'2+f-isFw fm X N -- -1 liuyIz'X 5 . , .. .- - . , Q5 .,'9-'iE'. 1Y'v5 l 'r- .1 X' .H 4 'Lf 'if' ' '- M1k WL' Hluv 1 -Lg , ,MLW , ,,,,,4T?i-,..,.i, M- .X AQ ig ' E 3 'Uno IQQ8 .-.lxusc2nnlaIm g,5T3 'fm MISS ELIZABETH TILDEN MISS JESSIE WRIGHT Englishg Public Speaking. DePauw Millineryg Textilesg Clothing. a- A. B.g Europe Summer 1927. Crosse Normal, Wis.g University f W K Kansas. Q ' 2 Y ' ' Miss LAVERNE RIDLEN - .gif fl English. Butler A. B. Miss MARTHA TROST K Domestic Science. Purdue Univer-,, MISS FLORENCE COLBY sity B-. S, Physical Trainingg J. H. S. Chicago ll Q Normal of Physical Training. MR. JAMES PITCHER i ' Industrial Arts. Franklin Collegeg 1 ' r MISS MAE DORSEY Indiana University. , lf, Musicg Art. Southern Illinois -' Teachers Collegeg Indianapolis Con- MISS HILDA KUNTZ M A' servatoryg Cornell University Sum- Secretary to Superintendent fx' mer 1920. Llewelyn. ,Jf I X l 3 fi A , , A - ix, I f l ,. lI' I pi? r f ' 'af 1' ff ,fi f ' ll ,, :fy 14- 15 V V up I r' I x X P ' xx I X M :Q6E6r5.,,g 'gpg A - :wr-XY . 'F' -. . 1 Q W- .. - I 123 'Riagg' - . mfg? 2' . X , Q .,..- f W ,,,..,- , M. H. 1 -3 ' 'i 'I , I ' 31 '-I ' f , ,f 11 - A E w , , - - : ' l b - X ' 1 'r- 1, 4: ' Y, -x ,. Clsr 1, v, - hgffiiiw f -Q uin. 'A 14 m'?Z:bP'amfI fs I2E'f'e'f'f 352 52 M L ffm, 1916-'si -'g:.a1f 1' . --' . 3Z2 ef'Q IRAQ! ff The 1 IQQ8 ILQSQWUQI A ,fi 75' , A W fin Q ,- 1 . - ,y 'lx 1.x J Q . x - . 1 .- . ., ,4 A xv,,.' XM 56,7 71 f I .1- ,L . X, .x',,' xxx I Cr' D . ,,.-A . A6 wx 9. .k,Q'f'X,f .X NG. 3 YOU KNOW ER ilw GCB' 8 E J SEWINC VN O5' PS-. FROM DOWN MUSIC WHERE EER WOULD WOODY GO ES TEACHER' WANT woou? THE BIGOFFICE NOW YOU TELL ONEAFKRE BIGOFFICE' ITS ABOUT TIME Y DIDUQ' ,X qv , My V . Q-1 rf' fx -' 45, pg, , .xx ' , FAULTQQ AFTER SCHOOL --UMM ,UW N1 M YU ii, , , ,'J.l.,,y! -' V '., , 3W?4!5M-X ffm, , 2:92 11 . ',w.i1vf2?Vg'. 1 , A' , ,:. TIF-X x ' X giifrlf' L , -.,.g1..-.Q ' 4'i Nfw4gQfg,.- ...7- ' v 1 1' , , A k ,K,, in , If J ff Us 'fu if-Akf , 1Jw3 v?gJ ZS -' A' ' . ,, X. ,J ' '- f.xL-. 5 l':.xv. , - .-JW, , , , , , QT- . ..,. , ,.-vu 'f wa, ff- I --., -- -- K ,--l -T7 1 I ,3-- -17 Mfg- f--.V - , L '. . -wwf .jk ti 45552 ff'P?f'2f ' eG:gL?SiQ-:Tf'5Yi 10'-L7LlfiSl'1?'9Qi',-Wi N11 11:95 if J f'L-E591 QEQQW .1-.1 5 ,,f l 3 0 : '11 ,942-5 7,69 ,W .....,. gb D ,Qvs My 9, -I' 1 A ,..- , N1 W , , ix jx?-lgSQQ5fQ?iS5- A hi? j gwx- Xe 5'-m y ffff ' q,.nvrm!,. , 1 w 'ffiQf 24' ,ff M S4-'25fz,4,2 sw ff Wh , A f ,X f,,4,,f ' ' -. 3 X fa, . 1 f ' , w 3f',g?9'x Q3 11 vgm . , if-i?:'e.25'5, -i, fi f ' fi , f 1 , k - f f -ff ,fffy . fmn x , .A - 1 , ' , , , K ' ,K Q ' fi 1? W7 14' X E W1 o d ' V R33 N ' 5' TQ L ' ig Ww w XL ff Z 2 Q ? , 2 as W7 K a ,' Wmg ff W --,ZF-, WM QI S22 K ,QM , X .f 'Q fx 7 Wi 11 J 2 Zi MVQ H, , N45 5 . 1vQ: ff ,Q ff - Z W 5,4415 3 in X M -. MX 0, 7-14:gg V K cy ,.fVV yl,' V LVM s H 'Vl41vwKm- r fy -wx, 7:43 , 6v145M'f' E'k' Wa- w 'N'-fr? Af + W f. MW V w L .sqfzigft nf' xi ' ,4 f , vga ,V g , H a X 7X, E? , 7, g 1,-N'x gl 14 Za, nan 4,lg,xP2Q2,.,5rp f, N , 5 X , - 1 Q g Y QM f 71'f1'w'51535gz5e45' 1 ' W7'6'Ni l 451 X 'f jigfiif Aw? 'Eiga , XX ' W ,, A 4 grim ' x f x nl IH hV. llIIllXgI 4 5 A 1 Q xl SENIORS Like to the knights who rode in ancient days Into the world to do their share of goodg Like them in thought, like them in all their ways The seniors, pausing, on the threshold stood. In olden days the knights' bright shields did gleam With emblems of the deeds already done. As they rode forth to mingle in the stream Of life, folk knew the victories they had won. These seniors have no shining shields that tell The world of their accomplishments thus far, But their diplomas, new and earned well, May prove, as well as shields, their guiding star. For their success will ever press them on To heights up which no man has ever gone. Class Poem- VERA CONN ., sv:-2 A 1 Q S S H ' if 'Une IQQ8 I2,gJsQnnlaI4gg,QQQjg,,.ftN . ., WAYNE RATCLIFFE Wortliy of all the praise he is given. Rcgardful of the wishes of others, Pres. Senior Classg Student Council '26, '27, '28g Prom Com., Hi-Y Clubg Leather Lungs, Swimming Team. PAUL MCCORMACK Persistent and consistent. Much envied is his constant smile. Vice-President of Senior Class, Prom Com., Student Council '27, Hi-Y Club, Rosennial Staff, Class Play. FLORENCE DUVA Faith in even little things, Demure and truly feminine. Secretary of Senior Classg Prom Playg Student Council, Pep'ersg Class Play. LLOYD RAY Learning day by day. Reluctant to let chance slip by. Treas. Senior Class. Dramatic Club '27, '28, Science Society '27, '28g Science Society '27, '28, Hi-Y Club. JOHN ALEXANDER Jaunty in manner. Athletically inclined. Football '23, '24, '25, '27, Track '22, '23, '24, Captain '253 Student Man- ager '24, '25. ELSIE ALTEMEYER Earnest in her efforts. Amiable to all. Banking Contest, 1ep'ers. 3 MYRTLE AUTEN Mildly turned. Accurate at all times. 1 Senateg Pep'ers. HARRY AZEN Haughty-not at all. Active- very much so. Yell Leader '27, '28g Leather Lungs, Hi-Y Clubg Science S0- eiety. 'EQ lr fUhQQf2IQQ8 or ll'QSQm1IdI Uogjlstg my DENNIS ANDERSON Different from others. Able to accomplish. Prom Com.g Science Societyg Senateg Track '27g Phoenix Staff ,26, 275 English 41. VERA LEA BRONSON Veracity is one of her qualities. Loyalty is another. Blooming with sweetness and kindness. Orchestrag Student Council '25, ,26, '27, '28g Phoenix Staff ,275 Chemistry Contestg Science So- cietyg Latin Contest. HELEN BARTON Hitching her wagon to a star. Heautiful, bright, and benevolent. Prom Com.g Orch.g Student Council '27g Science Societyg Dramatic Clubg Pep'ers. ROBERT BAKER Reporting is his hobby. Brilliant is his vocabulary. Prom Com.g Phoenix Staff '25, '26g Track '25g Yell Leader '26g Leather Lungs. LESLIE BORROR Lenient to all. Brief and business like. Senateg Leather Lungsg Science Society. OPAL BOVENDAR Original and artistic. Becoming in all her moods. Prom Com.g Color Com.g Glee Clubg Phoenix Staff '26g Dram- atic Clubg Class Play. RUTH CLEVELAND Remarkable girl is she. Capable of many things. Glee Clubg Orchestra '27, '28g Pep'ers. CONRAD BAILEY Classy in dress: Bashful when he talks. Phoenix Staff '27, '28. 3 e 4 - i'EfE v1 fgw -ff' he IQQ8 OSQm1idI ?k H at , .. ,,. I t 'r RALPH BUSH Roguish and full of mischief, Better in love than in war. Leather Lungsg Dramatic Club. DOROTHY BROWNING Deserving of praise. Benign in her ways. Prom Com.g Glee Clubg Phoenix Staff '27g Science Societyg Prom Playg Pep,ers. K THELMA CARPENTER Tireless in her endeavors. Certain to win a place. . Rosennial Staffg Prom Com.g Phoenix Staff ,25, ,26, '27, Editor '27, '2S. I.H.S. Press Conventiong Science So- cietyg Dramatic Club. FRED CARPENTER Fond of one, then of another, Cheerful - rain or shine. ' Trojan Colts '26, '27g Leather Lungs. ARTHUR BRENNEKE Ambitiously inclinedg But never talkative. Science Societyg Leather Lungsg Hi-Y Club. MILDRED CLEARWATER Many friends has she in N.H.S., Capable of creating comedy. Pep'ers. '- X? V GERALD BURTON W Good natured is he. A ,f . Bound to succeed. .K 1 , 1 ' ' Track '27g Football '26, 1 . i f, A 1 fy C' Aga, X lx l ORVILLE CARPENTER, JR. lg Q35 , - l - Orderly? Yes, when he has to be, X 3 ' f,jQ,f X Celebrated for his many argu- Xxl 6 A QWl,QV f l 5 N 1 ments. it ' . ' g.'5.fi-gags ' Prom Com.g Phoenix Staff ,28. AN ff!-Q X i 1 Class Play. g.,,.'- r M ,x ' 3 f my ,XX kb: . . .A .. ,.-... . is-fe. i T ' 11 We L. 4'.'vT 4y3:',l'lf u ff. . l T f , lf 154.1 fg3QVjf1'X,Qff'-ffl 5,3 f , X 'dwlfffrii ' .L Cixi. YW ,.,, W , . , ,if ,, , W , lkfyirimhif 4 1-li li ' 2A? C1 if S J JOHN CRAMER Jolly good fellow is hc. Congenial in every respect. Senateg Leather Lungsg Phoenix Staff K '27g Press Convention '27. 2 VERA CONN Very efficiently she does her work, Countless obstacles she overcomes. Prom Com., Science Societyg - Rosennial Staffg English 41-425 Class Poet. l , if CURTIS COOK Calm and rather shy, Courteous to both teachers and students. Leather Lungsg Football '26, '27. DOROTHY CORY Dashing? No she's quiet and meek, Contented only with the best. Prom Com.g Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Prom Play. i , , MARGARET CUMMINS Merrily laughs life's blues away. Captivating all who come along. Prom Com.g Glee Clubg English 41. HAROLD CORY Happily working toward his career, Cheerful and seldom worried. Science Society, Senate. HOWARD COLLINS Happy-go-lucky is this lad. Collegiate and self-satished. Football '25, '26, 27, Captaing Trojan Colts '25, '26, '27g Track '26, '27, '28g Baseball '27, '28g Class Play, Flower Com., Hi-Y Club. CHARLES DIEHL Candid and out spoken. Debonoir and cheerful. Football '26, '27, Leather Lungs, Prom Com.g Student Council '27, Phoenix Staff. 517119 IQQ8 lqbsenniagillflg,gi T3Lff'n-Q ft ll fi' ,V X 35 W W1 'JJ ..iiLb,.'n..!I-'...Q'l 'ff -. -- Jw- 9'-53'4 .4'?:'..aY'-'S .. L 4. ' ff F, Q1 tired KAN . - , ' af' Yqqwctc- if A ja 'T Tino IQQ8 Mbsennlal Tv-A T 15,71 5,552 Lt , - - - - ----. Yi ,ff Wglf mir! ' Qt I EULAH MAE BOATWRIGHT Eager to do her best. Mild in all her actions: i J Blithely enjoying life. 1 Pep'ers. 2 HASSEL DEMPSEY 1 Hastening onward. 1 Dutiful clay by day. p Pep'ers. i , FRANCES EILAR w Following where ambition lends. l Ever ready to do her best. Science Societyg Pep'ers. l HELEN ELLIOTT Humble and never seliish. l Efficient in all things. Glee Clubg Pep'ersg Girls' Athletic Association. y ROBERT EVANS T Regardless of resultsg , Eager to triumph. 3 Leather Lungs. l 1 LELA FANT 4 Lithe, and happy, and gay, X Full well does she enjoy life. , Prom Com.g Glee Clubg Pep'ers' , Orchestrag All State Orchestra. F H L ,E 1 X 'X fl 3 1 'N . J ' lx 1 MARGARET FAUCETT Matchless in her efforts. 1 Fond of serving others. 5 Prom Playg Glee Clubg Phoenix Staffg 5 '27, '28g Dramatic Clubg Pep'ers. i 1 R l x is ' N . . if X A ' l ROBERT FORD X 5i7l'qivA,,'Ll,, Rather timid and soft spoken. l p ,X l Full of fun and good will. 1 Science Societyg I-Ii-Y Clubg ' , Track '24. A aa jlffl .5 Z, LQ,f,1x'ff-ml ' lgi .51 3 ,gyV,g:y.1.5yZliq 16, 1 . i,' X - U I' '5 N U 'awfhfl LL Q -. w ALJ L-- ...Y E as L L., , 1 SWB, F-. mf--ff '- mf' ' , N-ff ,'1l'.9' f'if'5v ' S' ' risk? Gill-IT'l1'f'1v Q::iSFif'45'5:ffffl- iZ'5 uva2L55.sQ22? uL:6 - -K 211- -' AW -2 1 - f 'f'1'I ' ,:. -f -1: swf 1- if w w 0 lr-f f-v f5awf?.'aQa:SE?,ew5-5? Q N3 F25-FIl1Q IQQ8 sr IQJSQHIIIGI KATHERINE FLEMING Keen to understand. ' Fair, and charming to all. Color Com.g Glee Clubg Pep'ersg Prom Play. KATHERINE FLATTER Keeping others happy is her job Few things does she miss. Glee Clubg Science Societyg Dramatic Club. DORIS FRENCH Doubting not that she can win. Finding friends wherever she goes. Prom Com.g Flower Con1.g Glee Club Dramatic Clubg Pep'ersg History Club BYRON GARNER Benign and thoughtful. Gallant in the presence of ladies Science Societyg Student Council Flower Com.g Leather Lungsg Senate. MARION GOOD , Making the best of circumstances. Good-natured and sincere. Phoenix Staff '27g Science Society. ELIZABETH FRENCH Even tempered and lovableg Few are her equal. Rosennial Staffg Prom Com.g Glee Clubg Student Council '27 '28g Dramatic Clubg Pep'ers. ELEANOR GOODWIN Enthusiastic and entertaining. Generous to a fault. Student Council '27, '28g Latin Contest '24g Pep'e1'sg Prom Com. VICTORIA HAMILTON Vivacious and industriousg Has kindness for all. Prom Com.g Phoenix Staff '26 Dramatic Clubg Pep'ersg Girls Basketball '25g Class Will. 9 if X fl, 'Une 1995 Qumran in 4 viou-aT HAMILTON Very quiet, as is a violet, 1 Having fun wherever she goes. Prom Com.g Pep'ers. Dramatic Club. HAROLD HAMMER Hilarious and full of pep, Hum-drum things attract him not. Bandg lfootball '26, '27g Track '28q Rosennial Staff. MARKIORIE HALL Merry and fun-loving, Harmonious in song and in disposition. All State Chorusg Glee Club: Prom Com.g Prom Playg Pep'ersg Class Play. AILEEN l'lARDlNG W Active in many fields. 1 Helping when she gets a chance Glee Clubg Dramatic Club: Pep'ers. ELIAS HARMQN Enterprising and resourceful: Happy when leading the band. Band Directorg Leather Lungsq Hi-Y Clubg All State Orchestra. RUTH HORNEY Y Rarely frowningg Heartily boosting. Pep'ers. qf l MARY JENNINGS l l Merry, as her name implies. just a real nice girl. All State Chorus '27g Glee Club '28, Student Council 'ZSQ Prom Com.g Prom Playg Pep,ers. CHARLES JOYNER Congenial and candid is he. i Jolly companion and friend. Football ,26, '27, ,285 Baseball '26, 17, '28, Track '26, '27, '2s. ' . 4 rf 17 lyilggw wiizllu P' fuk 111 Y 'KA A Aitirff dl 1 K' 4 g 'Sify M 5 l . 2 , .T.,...,-. F , Q, ,,, h , , g . , mf m1.,eb---- P ,st Qtgxfline IQQ8 1losQnnlaIwQQQg,,5,,,7em IRAD JACKSON Intent upon his work. Judging values correctly. Latin Contest. EDNA KENDALL Emotional, Where occasion re- quires it. Kind, lively, and interesting. Oratorical Contest '25, '26, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, Pep'ers. MARJORIE LAMB Many are her friends, and she's Loyal to them all. Phoenix Staff '28, Pep'ers, Press Con- vention '27, Prom Com., Crchestra '27, 28. RALPH LAWELL Renowned for his aquatic ability. Letting no obstacle defeat his purpose. Hi-Y Club, Leather Lungs, Foot- ball '28, Science Society, Swim- ming. MILDRED LOCKRIDGE Molding her character with care. Leaving the world better than she found it. Glee Club '26, Class Play. MARTHA LUTHER Memorable for her sunny smile, Longing for nothing but happi- ness. Dramatic Club. MERRILL LYONS Musically talented, and not Lacking in perseverance. Band '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Science Society, Track '27, '28. CATHERINE MCGRATH Friendly and congenial, Monotony is never with her. Pep'ers, Glee Club '25, '26, 27, Phoenix Staff '28. ,Z ll ,fxwll .1 K' 'X 15 My J n s I ag' of f . 2 'V IQQS osennial esi. f af- K it d ll ' 1 M .2 al ii W H ,f 5 . Y MR E lxy ik 1 i, C. lil CHARLES MAHLDNFY Conscientious and cheerful. Mannerly and thoughtful. , Band '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, MILDRED MCKLUWN Masters her studies with ease. Masters her play even more easily. Rosennial Staflg XVinner of Lincoln Essay Contest. HELEN MARLEY Hearty and loyal as a frieml. Much could be said of this lovalwle maid. Glee Club '26, Dramatic Cllulwg Pep'ersg Stage Decorator. DONALD MILLER Determined in his work. ' fi Manly in his actions. ' K Science Societyg HLY Clulug X if Leather Lungs. . gf' EUGENE MILLER Efficient and ambitious. Mark him down as likeable, too. Band ,27, '28g Orchestra '27, ,285 Leather Lungsg Hi-Y Clubg Science Society. PAULINE MATHES Personality all of her own has she. Making life brighter for others is her task. Pep'ersg Glee Club ,2S, ,26, '27, ETHYL MESSICK A Exquisite, as is fine old china. Mischievous and yet studious. Phoenix Staff '28, Pep'ersg English -ll. NORMA MOGLE Natural - never affected. Motives always of the best. Student Council ,285 Color Com. Q f' W J IQQ8 mnsennialgpfg Mig 5 V- , s' i FRED MUNSCH . Fleet as a deer-and how he swims! Magnetic is his personality. 9 Rosennial Staffg Basketball '27, '28, Hi-Y Clubg Chairman Motto Com.g l' . Phoenix Staff. I l l MARTHA MILLER l Mischief-loving and full of pep. I Mighty fine pal. Yell Leader '26, Prom Playg Prom 1 L Com.g Pep'ersg Glee Club '25, '27, ' Student Council. ' AUDRA NALE Anyone would cell you that she's a good sport. Nothing can stop her when her mind is made up. Phoenix Staff '28g Color Com., Science Society, Dramatic Club. MYRON MILLS Months, a few short ones, has he been here. Many are the friends he has made. I-Ii-Y Clubg Class Play. ' . i HELEN NICHOLSON Hopefully optimistic all the while. Naturally kind and happy. Glee Club '25, '26g Pep'ers. HILDA NORRICK Her nature is sweet and lovable, New both to friends and in the school. Pep'ers. EDNA QGBORN I Eager to gain knowledge. Opportunity will come her way. Pep'ersg Senate '28g Dramatic Club '25. WILLIAM PECKINPAUGH Willing to try anything once, i, Planning always to do his best. 1 ' Football '27g Baseball '27, '28' 4 Leather Lungs, Hi-Y Club. s 9 l J -.1 , 1 Ap u' 4--.41 I I, ' . , in . N eas t f-.fm is L ew- 1 . . X ,f he IQQ8 1 Q AJR Lila DOROTHY PHILLIPS i Discreet and tactful always, Pianist of exceptional ability. 1' Dramatic Club '27, '28g Prom Com.g 1 Chemistry Essay Contest '28. i RAE RATCLIFFE 1 Reliable is Little Rae . Reserved, yet likeable. 1 Basketball '25, '26, '27, T S Football '25, '26, '27, I 2 Phoenix Staff '27g Leather Lungs. I JOHN REHBERG Jolly good fellow, and Ohf so timid, I . Reckons his friends by the score. I N Football '25, '26, '27, 2 Baseball '26, '27, '28, . X FRANCES PICKERING Finer girl to know you'll never l meet. Perfection is the goal she seeks. 1 Prom Com., Prom Play, Dramatic Club '25, '26, '27, Pep'ers. l l MARGARET RANSOM Merry is she, and also ' Remarkably studious. Pep'ersg Dramatic Club '27, '28g Color Com., Prom Com. CLIFFORD RICKS Careful of speech and appearance. Reasonable and not prejudiced. Leather Lungs. TOM RIMER Talented and willing to use his talents. Ready to work or to play. ll l. , Rosennial Staff, English 425 l Class Play. i JUANITA JANE RUCKEP, - Just herselfg Joining in everything, Receiving praise modestly. Student Council '27, '28, Rosen- nial Staff, V-Pres. Dramatic Club. I Class Play, English 41-42. xl , 1' '11 T 2 PP' fn!-ee ' 'az .- 2 - HL 4 x,..- PQJQQQWf3:.smqJS?4aw5B,,Eii 2ff2f X-PM ,Sine IQQS fa MDSQHHIGIJ et at 5 Wll..MA SHERRY Willing, always to do her share, Smiling still when things go wrong Phoenix Staff '27. HELEN ROZELLE Helen of Troy is her model, Regards worry as a myth. Glee Club '24, Pep'ers. MARY SHAFFER Much we like this little girl, Slow to wrath, but quick to smile. Prom Com., Pep'ers, Class Com. FRANCIS SHELSKY Famous for his athletic career Satisfactory in every respect. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Pres. Student Council '27, '28 Athletic, Award '25. JAMES SHELLEY Jolly almost all the time, Steadily carrying on. Hi-Y Club, Science Society, Leather Lungs. MAXINE SCHMIDT Modern is the term for her, Snappy, peppy and brim full life. Pep'ers, Science Society '27, Phoenix Staff '27, '28. CLYDE ROSAA Considerate always, Receiving and giving impartially. Band '27, '28, Prom Com., Orch. '25, '26, '27. RUSSELL SIMPKINS Reliant and dependable, Satisfied only with the best. Leather Lungs. .M Xiine if 1998 lXDSQfLf1Idl b I , g INDIA FRANCES SMITH ' Intelligent. 4 , Fun-loving, Studious - those three. 1 Pep'ersg Prom Play, Prom Com. 4 I POMEROY SINNOCK I Perpetually busy. i Sunny side up. l i Business Mgr. Rosennialg Basket- I Rfk ball '27, '28, Pres. Dramatic Club N '27g Tennis '28g Prom Com., M M English 41 and 42. ' CAROLINE SMITH Charming and industrious. Self-forgetful always. Glee Club '27, '28, Pep'ers. DORTHA SNIDER , Decisions once made are fully carried out. ' Steadfast and loyal is she. Prom. Com.g Phoenix Staff '28g State Public Speaking Contcstg Dramatic Club '26, ,27, '28, Pep'ers. MARY ELIZABETH STIERS Matchless personality. Exquisite appearance. Sunny disposition. See'y Student Council: Prom Com.g Pep,ersg Glee Club '25g Rosennial Staff, Class Play. THAYRON STEPHENSON Thoughtful at times. Seldom too much so. Track '26g Phoenix Staff '27, '28g See'y Dramatic Clubg Motto Com, Prom Com., Class Play. JAMES THOMPSON Jolly company, full of fun, taken l Together with a more serious side. l Basketball I24, '25, Baseball '24, '25g Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Club. ELIZABETH THOMPSON t Efficient, effective, engaging is she. l Then you don't know it all. 4 Pres. Dramatic Club '27, ,28g Vice-Pres. Pep'ersg Class Play, Asso. Ed. Phoenix '28, Prom Com. -5, V Q' , .I , . 5- - ex. Bk- ,xyfv-1:-1, E, kbp' -t f - Z.:iv3h .e::4iff:::1us..::.'sZi-'L',ms.fs!.lPf.4 1 afiihe IQQ8 Sa llmennial LORRAINE TEMPLE Little and lovable, True blue and energetic. Phoenix Staff '28g Pep'ersg Science Society. CARL THORNBERRY L Celebrated for his sportmanship, ' Truly a worth-while fellow. ' Track '26, ,275 Senate, ' Leather Lungs. HENRY TORRENCE i Hoping always for the best, Truly a friend to all. Leather Lungs. r THELMA THURMAN E There you have a diligent girl. 1 5 Trying hard and seldom failing. I Pep'ers. ' NINA FERN TROBAUGH -A Nothing too hard to try. Finishes what she begins. . t Temperate in her belief. Phoenix Staff '25, '26, '27, Prom Com., Pep'ersg I.H.S. Press Assn. Delegateg Science Society, Dramatic . Club. , ZELDA TWEEDY Zealous in her efforts. Trustworthy whatever happens. Dramatic Clubg English 415 Class Play. MARJORIE LEE VALENTINE l Moving along with ease. ' Loyal to friends. ' Vanishes gloom. Phoenix '28, I.H.S. Press Assn. Dele- gate '27, Prom Com. MARY ALICE VAN NUYS Majestic though small. Apt, attractive, and Vivacious-a few of her charms. Ed.-in-Chief Rosennialg Prom Com., Student Council '25, '27, Pres. Pep'ersg Asso. Editor Phoenix '26, '27, Yell Leader '24, '25. y' aw' Us an 'ff .me -H 'ffp N' -D97 L X ff 4 'UhQ IQQ8 e llvsenniall BETTY WELTZ Enthusiastic in her supportg Winsome in all her ways. Glee Club '24, '25, '27g Phoenix Staff '28g Yell Leader '25, '26g Motto Com.g Prom Play. LEROY WILHOIT Leaning on his own merits. Welcome in any crowd. Student Council '27, ,285 Prom Com.g Phoenix Staff '26, ,27, '28g Football '27, Baseball '25, '27g Hi-Y Club. WILBUR WILLIAMS Wants the best, Works hard to gain it. Phoenix Staff ,27, '28. IDIXULINE WOODWARD Pensive and pretty. Wholesome and full of fun. Flower Com.g Phoenix Staff '27, '28g Pep'ers5 Senate. WARREN WCRL Well-liked by all, Worry is unknown to him. Pres. Science Society, Chair. Flower Com.g Hi-Y Clubg Leather Lungs, Senate, Class Play. LORENE MARK Lively and always moving, Modish in every respect. Pep'ers. Q.QSi?2ie5 .2 ' ttf ' Fee- 4-f a S And it was during these years that certain wise ones came from afar, Evelyn Gar -aj! ' Alf i Q WTIHQ IQQ8 1QQSQnr1idI CLASS HISTORY In the ninth year of the reign of Llewelyn behold there came two hundred and ninety and six freshmen saying: We have heard the fame of your seat of learning and are fain to enter your ranks. This was on the seventh day of the ninth month of the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. And lo! A green light shone round about them! And they were sore afraid. And it had been prophesied that they should receive a higher learning here. And they slew many timidities and fears and rent their clothes in an effort to prove them- selves worthy of pursuing this course. And whatsoever they did do the sophomores criticised them. The Principal and Deans admonished them saying: Blessed is the freshman who buildeth on a firm foundation. Blessed is the freshman who proveth himself diligent, meek, long-suffering, and untirmg for he shall obtain a good home report. Blessed is the freshman who doth hunger and thirst after knowledge for he shall certainly be satisfied. Blessed is the excellent student for he shall be called teacher's pet. Be ye therefore perfect even as last year's students were perfect. For behold! The day cometh upon which all the unfortunate and all the indifferent shall be tested in a fiery exam, and the same shall be even as ashes. But at length when ye are seniors ye shall be able to discern between the evil and the good, between him that serveth the will of the teacher and him that doth not so. And when many hot days had been accomplished, and the voice of the grasshoppers grew low, and the ripening watermelon was calling from afar, a still small voice whispered, Cease from your depredations, and come hither yet again. .uh ? Vh,.. l I Elsie Hadley, John Leslie, Maurice Fessler, Love Barnett, Helen Caffyn, Harrie fl -' ff' Chambers Elizabeth Tilden Martha Trost Elizabeth Ellerbrook La Verne Riddlen and Florence Colby' and cunning directors of strong men Thad Goron Orville Hooker Fred Goar Hiram Hensel and Mike Edwards and behold' the wealth of ideas was very great. Anon the mournful sound of much spanking rent the air-cries of- anguish made the welkin to ring. At least the sophomores welkin rang. And it came to pass as the languorous days of spring drew nigh a strange soothing f spirit came over them, even the spirit of Cupid. And there was much parading in 'f the halls between classes and notes passed clandestinely. , 2 Refreshed in spirit and mind and equipped with the breastplate of much rest and if the helmet of assurance born of two years of learning they did come up for air abo't,' ,jk afflxct them sore making them to work long hours with insufficient gray matter ff 5 1 3 5 S 7 3 Y , 1 5 K 3 3 , i Q1 ,I 3 K 3 7 3 g . I , 1 3 1 T5 l . I X 1 ' N . . ,fix fl f , iff CX .Q T the third year of their pilgrimage. But lo! their taskmasters were most severe and did 5' at J i I I4 C Q ' ' 5- A ffxx Ax 9 1 I X- RASS- I A We e W f N 4 rf X fx K. gn: X :Jai JF l 1 ai u, f , it y qt 4' w J Q .jj - f '55 ,Zi s ,, sf , ffm ,flflififj HQiiilgfjg-ifl2biSQiYUliCll , g - st f,qgj9fr+N1c -w -fimcc,,- ,V -:Ac ,jf-Y We has , 7A,, . . IE,--A K K, it were making bricks without straw. Boils, mumps, mosquitoes, scarlet fever, and tmally even the Volstead act were much more to be desired than their lost and wretched condition. but behold! this was the year of jubilee and verily they rejoiced exceedingly at the prospect of the ,junior Prom and they prepared the harp, timbrel, lyre, and psaltery wherewith to dance, even as David of old danced exemplifying the jew hop, black bottom, and the ancient camel walk. They drank copiously of the punch until the lwowl was empty and lo! a large nail was found in the bottom thereof, that their spirits might be gay and their conduct seemly. The occasion was joyful and the hours thereof did wax and wane from the setting of the sun till the rising of the same, whereupon they did scatter and they did eat in distant places and many fell ill of headache. And there were those among our number who excelled all others in games and exhibitions of physical prowess and leap frog even Schelsky, Munseh, Collins, Willioit, Sinnock, Ratclinie, Cook, Harmon, Rehberg, Diehl, Joyner, Hammer, Peckinpaugh, Burton, Iilesander, Carpenter, l,awell, and Thornberry. And by the mighty struggles of these valient warriors of the hardwood, diamond, cinder, and gridiron was much fame and glory brought upon our school, and an occasional croak of the frog was heard. Yea, verily many were the times that they returned home heavily laden with the bacon. And by them were defeated and put to flight sons of Belial, dwelling upon the plains where Richmond was, where Connersville, Anderson, Muncie, Columbus, and Kokomo may have been. And the over joyed populace bowed down at their feet and worshipped them and presented them with much bright raiment and silver and fine gold. Students of greater ability hath bestowed upon them great honor and some riches. Vera l,ea Bronson, a cunning worker in all manner of smokes and smells became known throughout all the land and much mention was made of her because of her art-even a talent of gold was added to her riches. Again the voice of King Iidgar was heard crying in the wilderness, Ho, all ye is, tors, come here yet again your strenuous duties for workers ye must be in our vine- y rd. Heretofore you have been lightly spanked but now our chastisement will be . ' a cat of nine tails. You have presumed that the faculty is soft and easy. Know X5 his, that you are but children, pigimies, runts, ye shall be as chaff before the storm. iqlhe faculty shall be hard-nosed like unto a mighty rock. Ye must carry on until all Lgire convinced, the Principal, the School Board, the College Lookouts, and the city police shall be convinced of your excellence. All is uncertain even death and taxes. Co forth then and prove yourselves and faint notg for he that is not faithful to the end shall on the great day be going round in circles muttering, 'Wl1ere is my sheepskin? U j Wfhereupon all seniors, inspired again girt up their loins mightily and spitting industriously upon their hands set forth to make up back work, attending movies and contriving hookey and other commendable enterprises i 3 N 1 dbg, 'U J v ,' -j f ,, . X l t . . 35 . lt.. ,t 5, rp. . i 1. 1- if 'n Q yl. xi? I . at .j ,7 . i ' LLI3l 'n5 e'Etil1,,., -,--Y W ,, , , W V Wil-4,1 7-f ' 'w ,Ti 'P' H' - 'r 'Ce' .TP . -'r 'Lff 1' 1. 7. 'ste 13'-if' 3. '.,fffT f' 1 3 U' 1 V' Qgf:4'f1i1Tffeii4Z:5'ffM1119 fp,-vf.Qss2gzf1'+'fas 5fa22sfir '- ?tQ55T1EisL?:E.f3g?inFb? X L wifi? Q8 if oise meal it ,E 5 xii- ., .CEC - ,,,,:,,,, - .- ,trr.tr...l.,,faLg, gk 59, we N' J Je Out of this great stir many strong people were raised up from Dan to Beersheba, Mary Alice, chief writer of the yearly book of the law and Pomeroy, head of the money changers, brought great renown to their tribes. Thelma Carpenter, Hrst lady chief with her head counsellor, Nina Fern Trobaugh, revised the weekly tablets of the Phoenix. In mighty words in behalf of Peace, Dorotha Snider did wage mighty battle and did go up to the cities of the Hittites and Amorites and smote them sore. The following officers were elected to-wit: Moses, Vfayne Ratcliffeg Aaron, Paul McCormack, Marmiam, Florence Duvag and Solomon, Lloyd Ray. Atha, daughter of Emily, wise in the cunning arts of drama and music, led them through the wilderness of Seven Chances. The performance whereof did delight the multitudes and yield many shekles, wherewith to satisfy ventursome creditors, picture takers, and annual makers. Mighty men of Seven Chancesv were Tom Rimer, Warrexm Worl, Paul McCormack, Orville Carpenter, Myron Mills, Howard Collins, Thayron Stevenson, and beautiful women, Mary G. Stires, Jane Rucker, Mildred Lockridge, Marjorie Hall, Elizabeth Thompson, Opal Bovander, Zelda Tweedy and Florence Duva. The land did blossom as the Columbia Rose. Not Evening But a Dawn of Maroon and Silver Grey was revealed before their astonished and penetrating stare. At last, today, in this day of rejoicing this mighty host, including the runners and jumpers, and those swift in chasing a thought, and cunning in cajoling an idea into a vacuum, and those that obtain library permits with false witness thereon and those that draw sweet notes from the psaltery and timbrel and that do dance lustily until 4 a. m., even those from distant places, Ruth Cleveland, the noblewoman from Tyre, Hilda Norrick from among the Philistines, Irad Jackson, one of the iron workers of the Hittitiesg Myron Mills, one of the Baal worshippers in high places, Tom Rimer, of the Chaldees - all are here clad in purple and fine linen, everything from the orie tal , ensemble to the occidental tuxedo- beside which Solomon's Sunday best is as gingh r11,f:1, XX j X 55 , j and calico. fi . f t .ag 'lx V 'Q z A4 X ' Xt-w 4 l And now the day is almost done and eventide is fast approaching to Where th ' juniors have prepared mightily that again the seniors may promenade, eat, drink, and. ?iSf- X'-X be merry. The prayer of the seniors is that their efforts may be prosperous and their! glad merry-go-round may be memorable and written down in the annals of time. pf I For the day of prophesy is at hand, when they begin the operation of all things -I , .iii pertaining to heaven and the earth and all things under the earth. This commencement fr , f day of theirs shall be the glad day of jubilee when the moon shall beam, the sun shallw f 'I smile under the new management, the ox shall wax fat, and the lion roar more lustilyll And if it please the reign of Edgar and the labors of Satrap Le Roy this whole clagisf if 1 .YY ' will be graduated on the 31st of May with the commendation of Princes and Rulers: V Y, ' t i' .Q And now may the memory of your school days be and abide with you forever, gfifg. , Amen NINA FERN TRoBAUGH. gf, Egan LLOYD RAY. yf:5e5Pj5f2j, if if gf QM fi if T K I - 'A ag Y fr. X. ,e1.,fZ'K5'f.Tf ,Ifj is if ,1'4M.a-M jf lap j 1 'Q 1, f , gf' 1 K . , Q . X f Q r 0 SQ nnidl .f 'TIhQ , IQQ8 IL v N0 345' cmfmce: nr 'ro mfs. 3 UBI! 4 1463! .0151 .Qx urs can my I z . .ff 1- M P :ycyz I 4 T . . Q50 554007 0tH'1E,OH NYQQ L GHS- 0' LEHN FEET ' 'Y Mlm' 5P1u,g 5091 h Q Eiffyjflf -ffi ,-N qw '4 P - - M vi if st e Q? e L my if fsfffs l l 555 N125 ' Cine IQQS muse cl is in s -V T Xi- ,Y , , , , , ,.,.... 4l,, LYW, .3' QL , H, Q ...-- ..,, , Y - I X , x 1 X ,4 QQJQQQFX JUNIORS Long, long ago when knighthood was in flower, Erich squire aspiring to become ci knight By feats of strength in which he showed his power, By striving ever to promote the right, XVorked toward his goal, which was the accolade - The height of his ambition and dcsireg For by this ceremony was he made A knightg no longer need he serve as squire. In modern days the Juniors represent Those Squires of old who were so near their goal, W'ho labored on and never were content Until their names were on the knightls roll. Like them the juniors strive that they may gain The knighthoocl that the faithful all obtain. I l r X gf E74 i lu H iii, X ,,f'xxx ,lx Ii f Jil f F ii will A I xx li 1 fl 1 il3?jQ- 13 if lkqgx r f K ., 'iYLtV,,f,'X X N .' Cl 7'-klxit ,. fig? ci psf' 'sr V7 We -N to if 4.1, N is aff, KW, ff' L QA, I 5,,.,fg5t, h',j..rf 1-, ,Zta ,J J 1? - Q .x , 'YA 1 5 i' NYT, iv 7'-. H' f 'rw' Q, flliwl -' if x LAX pf-X Arn' l xr WAN- L-- . Y V ANY .VA if A I Tim? IQQ8 RO S Q n n 1 al I g fm 'XC f 'HIS . , ' f 1,1-.. Ml, E7 WL.,-1,44 , Li, L77 - , Rl ,Mk Q- , PAUL HENBY JIESSIE HESS KARL HOLWAGER lRliNIi HOWARD KENNETH HIATT GAIL HIGLEY , IRFNE HILBERT LOISF HILL 1 SARAH HUTTON ! HIQRVIQT JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON ROIIERT JOHNSON Q RUTH JOHNSON MARGARET JONES PAUL JONES LIEROY KEMPER OLIVE KENDALL PAUL KINCADE PAUL RINSINOER LOUISE KUNTZ JOSEPH KOONS WILLIAM LABOYTEAUX FLORENCE LAWTER HUBERT LEGGETT ALBERT LINES HELEN LINES MARTHA LOCKER DON LONG , JANICE MANGAS ll . FRED MANN N L 'S' 1 3: J? 41 RUTH MARLEY RUTH MASTERS - ' -IAMES MCCORMACK FAY McDANII-ILS BESSY MCDONALD A TOM MILLIKAN I I , ' af X I' ' WAHNETA MITCHFNOR 1 f 5 ,I ' LORRAINE MOIJLIN J - J MARY MOODY ELEANOR MOPPIN 1 ff BETTY MORRIS I NFA X GRAYCE MYLER I J' X I S, . Ax X I ' if JIOHN MYERS YT L Q lk' DONN NICHOLSON I f I HWY' -,if . . 1 JESSIE NICHOLSON ,, AJ ,QQ-:X ELOSSIE OWENS N X Rs , . fn, J RUTH IARIS fr: X' ,EIIQQJKQ1 I 1 HB W, . I f' .'-3-'VV' v .LIiI1,,M-gil? I. I, -exigziefffffggm L, ,O Iv'-' - fr'-'...2 ,ff I -V -- 5'-, . fa- -+5-Q' ----rf 'f nf' vm' . R A ,-'12 'iff' 7-Q -4411 If-'?i'f- ,, lmfwwflffff' Ckgewiifl-5' M' I I BUENA ALLEN GLENN ANDERSON SARAH ASHTON STANLEY BAKER NINA HEARN VIRGINIA BAKER ROBERT BALDWIN WAYNE BILBY DONALD BIRSINGER RUTH BLUM DOROTHY BRENNER KATHERINE BROWN GEORGE BROWN JEANETTE BYRKET GEORGE BUNCH ROBERT BURNS HORACE BURR MARTHA CARITHERS MARY CARITHERS JOHN CARPENTER EDWARD CLIFT MARGARET COLVARD DON CONWAY MARY COPELAND MARTHA CUMMINS MARY DAILEY AUDRA DARLING BLANCHE DINKINS OLGA DUVA ROBERT EDWARDS MABEL EILAR DALE ELLIOTT FRANCES ELLIS MARTHA FRIDDLE HAROLD GARNER FLOYD GEBHART RUTH GILBERT JOHN GOOD RICHARD GOODWIN GEORGIA GRADY MARY GRUNDEN ROBERT HAMILTON RUTH HAMMER MABEL HANNING LOWELL HARTER HELEN HARTWELL f xx II 1 I 1, IE, VIAMIVS I'I NCTIf IiI.lZAI3Ii'I'II l'IIII I IIN QIAMIQS PIFRSON I.ORI4 I I'A lIINKI1R'l'ON IIARRIITI' POXYIRS SUSIIQ RIQIZD IIAROLIJ RIiIiSIi DOROTHY RI-HYNOLIJS LIIO RIIJIQNOUR MARVIN ROSAA MYRON ROTIIROKTK IRIQNIf RUNYAN RAI,I'II RUNYAN KI-'NNICTII SIIAIfIflIR CIIIARIIQS SIII'PIII Rl3 FRANCIIQS SIIOUGII MARY SMAIILIQY ICIJNA SMITH XY'II.I.IAM SMITH XY'II.IfORlD FSMITII IlIiI.I.A SNIEIIJ MAISl,Ii SOMMIiRX'II,I.I: RAI,PII SPANNUTII MARY S'I'OIDDARlD IIIZLIZN S'I'ONIfROL1R IOLQAN SUMPTIZR AIANI-'fI' SXVANICY IiS'I'IlIiR TOPII-1 MILDRIQD TURNER VIRGINIA 'I'XVIiI IJY MARIIIA IIANIQ VAN ZANT IDUNAID VIVIIVN II I 4LJ' NORISIZRT VOLILIQ .IAMFS XY'AGiiIiNI R DIQLIA NVAIIACI-I XVIIIIAM XVAIIACIZ BIC R N I ICC ,I-1 WANTZ .lOSIiI'H WARNE R II I CA I I.. I, IiI.IZ.XI5li'l'II XVIIITIQ 1IU'I'IIIiR WIII'I'IfMAN SAM XVILCOX RICI-QD XVILIQS MARY WII.IiINSON MAX NVIIISON ROBIQRT XY'IN'l4I'R MARK WOOD liI.lZAI3IiTII XVRIQJIII . X, uf - . V -. K. gg- ' - I, 'jx-' 5k1Ei?zmf3,i4e- gq5. L+ , r vE?m.,f?fbst.2.I he IQQS r JUNICRS A long, long time ago, eleven long years to be exact, when a portion of this class entered the first grade of school, one of the veteran teachers of this city proclaimed us to be the brightest class she had ever taught. This even reached our infant ears and those of less mental calibre might have had our heads turned but it did not change us a bit for in fact we had sensed this very thing ourselves. It is no wonder, then, that we were nothing short of a whirlwind by the time we had reached high school. And lo! Behold us now in our Junior year. Tom Millikan was elected president of the State High School Press Association and served as a most excellent Business Manager of the Phoenix in the fall term. He also was the winner of the School and County oratorical contest and was the local representative in the District Contest. At the start of the second semester, Elizabeth Phillips was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the high school paper and Robert Edwards was appointed Business Manager. Serving with them on the staff were four other members of our class. During this year more than half the names on the Cum Laude were Juniors. Now were we smart? One of the best yell-leaders the school has ever had came from this class. Now take a look at our athletics to whom the school is indebted for the excellent showing Newcastle High School made along this line. On the Trojan Colts, that famous second team, were Lowell Harter, William Smith, Wilfred Smith, Paul Henby and Max Wilson, the future basketball stars of N. H. S. John Good, a three letter man and another member of this renowed class, was elected captain of next year's football team. Sharing honors with him on the team were Dale Elliott, Paul Henby, Don Conway, Reed Wiles, Don Long and William Smith. The Junior class was represented on this year's basketball team that fought its way to glory by James McCormack, Don Conway, Reed Wiles, John Good, Dale Elliott, and last but not least, Paul Kincaid, that mighty, fighting Trojan who will be remembered down through the years for the sterling brand of ball he played. As all truly great, we admit our short comings--we lack dignity! This has been too busy accomplishing things to acquire that elusive quality which is fffwi an organization,s chief asset. Having completed one thing we are on to the next. i all competition we arrive just two jumps ahead. There you see us, possessed with br and athletic ability, and overflowing with pep, personality, and pulchritude-we ' - the tomorrow. . -HELEN HARTWELL. l bfi fl l' ! I l fl i f X ijlf W ff J j f I 1 X Q1 I , if-Q ,fe 1 u i' 2 C ,532 V 1'5-'a rftf ly L 4' QM ' gf 'r if j X ix X Q Q 71' 'uh QQ' a , Ain, x qiik X ffm f. s ' ,, ' ' QW' ' r T 4 , , 5 N 'X .g 'W - i n ' . xx ,Z Ki. Y Q, ef .3-.' ' 2, ,a- :- ,QW Il v , ' 5' AQ Q M ' A ' 5. gp 'Mihai' jx-sa. -2, 'M r a - as Q- 1 2 Q .m iaear ff'W1'fNxwV 'ff' . 'n M - ' W ' - l '- 'f 'N-3 .ff QIHQ H E998 DXOSQHIIRHI 7 - X x ' Nik. M Hfvw-, ,, ,-, ,A ,,,, ,, W , ,NY ,A,, 3 A 0' ef Qye ' + 00N FRESH maN-- WUNTEP DGYS noses Huw THESE X W1 5 '3ij f XX , fff'EffAff7T w XA if Q' ' ' ' W ' Ml 'S Q 54N x 'lv va, sw H W X,-V ,xf USER N - ,J I4 bm 1 lu V W ' v,l.,f1w,' '- ,f :yy A ,flfxfhs ,Hg,l.,,e,:' if' ' f 'WF I ., by 'H-' 1 +3I9'f', J 1.',Z,'. vcr. my W N .. . X, ,f ... -1,1 'i ,'. 'Q''JPL''+'-'X,1if'iv- if-lbw . .,,.1, , , 5'1 -'Q if ,iv 'wx-'T - 'i ff , 5 - -' 'ff' t I 'f if iff, 1 - f 1 'fi wifi? ,:.fwf'i-'T - QQTLML-f- ff Y- Sy ,QC .-Lwxf -. fi! 'N 3' 2 SOPHOMURES Wfhen gallant knights and lovely ladies all, Residecl with the king and queen in court, Wlieia feasts were held within the gorgeous hall And hawking was esteemed the favorite sport, About the castle there were pages small Wlitu were attired in suits of brilliant greeng They hastened at the eourtiers' beck and eall And added color unto every scene. In high school there are little pages, too, And every one longs to become a knight, And they will reach their goal, all but a few Wlmo, weak of heart, will soon give up the fight We need the Sophomores as much today As pages were required by eourtiers gay. K 'QQ8 SGH ll .A- f if JI IN, I, ,M I. iw II I N ., J I , ,,,....,- , .... ., ...W J K S5 VALETA ALBRIGHT PAUL ANDERSON KATHERYN APPLEGATE IRENE ARFORD JOHN ARMSTRONG MARIAN BALLARD FOSTER BELL WALTER BETTNER ELIZABETH BLACK VERLE BOCUE DONALD BORRLLR WAYNE BRENNEKE LUCILE BRESSLER ETTA BROWN HAZEL BRYARS RONALD BURCHFR LILLIAN BURKE ELEANOR BURNS FREDERICK BYERS CLEO CAMPBELL MAXINE CARPENTER REX CHALFANT MARY CHAMBERS TOM CHERRY OLIVE CHILDS DORIS COOPER THELMA COOK LILLIAN CORNWELL ALLINE COWAN MARTHA CRANDALL MARTHA CRAWFORD JANET CRIM DELORES DAY MARY M. DAY IMOGENE DEMPSEY THELMA DENNY ALVIN DYER ROBERT EDGETON OPAL EILAR FRED ENGLEHARDT RUTH ELLEN ENGLAND EVELYN ARMSTRONG ANNA FAGALA LAVONNE EAULK CASEY FARTHING JOSEPH EEDOR MARY LOUISE FAGLEY ROBERT FEIGEL HELEN MAY EITZ LEOTA ELORA T25 15- -fa ' T4r 1?ib:Q,,,q5zg5S 55 JAMES FORD PAULINE FOSTER MARION FUTRELL MARY GANGER LUCILE GANN PAUL GARRARD FRANCES GUYER MAXINE CEISHART JESSE OLAZER CHARLES GOLD BIEATRICE COLDSBERRY JOHN GOODWIN RAMON GORMAN KATHERINE HALL EMORY HAMMER JESSE HEARN ROBERT HENRY CHARLES HINES LHORA HINKLI-I HOMER HOLLOWAY THELMA HUFFMAN MARY HUSE LOUISE HUTCHINSON LOUISE JOHNSON HARRY AIOYNER MONTE JUDKINS MIRIAM KASSEN MILLARD RENDALL GERALD RERN VIOLET KIDD MARLE KINSINGER IRENE KNOLLMAN ELOISE KRAOSBAUER HARVEY LANE EUNICE LAUCHLIN FRANCES LEFTER MILDRED LEISURE LOUISE LESTER MARTHA LLEWELYN HELEN LOCKER MARLYN LOWERY NETTA LUCAS CAROL MALLOY WILLIAM MALLOY MOLLIE MASENGALE HAROLD MAY FLORENCE MAYIL JULIA MAYER MADELINE MCCORMACK MILDRED MCDONALD MARY MCDORMAN f -TTHQ IQQ8 llcjhsennial A VI LI A' Rfk?-OJMQWAA-A-AAAAEHE -- - A A FOO I 1 Om I L W 324 CHARLES IVICGINNIS WILLARD MCGUIRE LOUISE MEEKS AGNES AIANE MEEKS MARK MERCER .IOE MILES LIAMES MINNICK EVELYN MISENER DONALD MOORE RUTH MORRISON ROBERT MURRAY CHARLES NETZ DONN NICI-IOLSON MORTON NICHOLS VERA NIPP ROBERT OSBORN GRANVILLE PARKER MARY PAYNE ELMER PFENNIGER MARY E. PICKERING AMELIA POWELL DONALD PROSSER HULLMAN REED EULALIA REHBERG ROLLER ROWE RUTH ROWLES ANNA MAE RUMMEL FRED SHAEFER JOHN SHIRK IMOGENE SPAUGH HYACINTH SWAZEY WALTIAQR SXVEIGART IRVIN TAYLOR LOUISE TAYLOR CECILLE TRAINOR JOSEPHINE TROUT LUCILLE TRUE MARIAN VALENTINE WINIFRED VANCE WALTER VAN NUYS FREDERICK WALTER FRANK NWALLACE HAROLD WALLER DEWEY WARD RUSSELL WA'FERS KATHERINE WILEY LUCILE XVOODWARD ORVILLE WOODXVARD CHARLES WRIGHT ROBERT NWRIGHT STAFFORD ZERR Y- I I - FRESHMEN Hai-k, Freshman! pray do 1l0t discouraged be That you are neither page nor squire nor knight. Sink not down in grief and misery Wlien thinking of the battles you must iight, Envy not others for their wide-spread fame Nor for their sports and gay activities. Be not discouraged if your life seems taine- Perhaps you may be rather hard to please. Do not forget but always bear in mind That knighthood is the goal towards which you aim Work always on and do not get behind, For only by hard work can one earn famcg But if y0u'll use your energy aright Almost before you know, you'll be a knight. -. - , ' ' I T' 'Di' f 9 'IFUIIQ IQQ8 Osenmar 4 DIESEL-TAKE A- M 77 T GUINEVERE ALEXANDER I GLENDA ANDERSON I MILTON ASHLEY 4 IONA ASHLEY LEONA ASHLEY OLIVE ASHTON CLYDE AUTEN I C. I. BAKER I HENRY IIAVIQNDER I RICHARD RENDER I CERALD REOUCHER TYRUS BEAR IANET BRANGAN DON BRANGAN LOUISE IIRENNEKE CATHARINE BRENNENEN EARL BROWN IIQANNETTE IIROWN IIESSIE IIROWNINC WENDELL IIURDCIUI' MARY BUNCH BONNIE RURKHARDT I PEARL IIURKMAN DOROTHY MAF CAIILE BARBI-Ili CALDWELL MAROUARD CARR OPAI, CARTER DOROTHY CATT CIEAIS CERRIGAN RECINALD CHAMBERS MURIEL CHARD IOE CHEW FLORENCE CIRCLE FRANK COFIFLD LORFNE COPE FRIEFMAN COLE MILLER CONAWAY WILBUR CONWAY WILLIAM CORUM IANET COVALT PAUL COWAN GERALD Cox MARY ELLEN CRAIG MARY K. CRICKINBERCER ROBERT CRISS MARCELLA CROFT RUSSELL DALZELL REBECCA DAKIN HI LENA DAUBIZNSPIQCK II II ' I I Q., A, CHARIES DAVIS I Q .L I EVELYN DAVIS IENNIE DAVIS S MARK DAVIS VIOLFT DAVIS 'Y' I MILFORD D AY , PORTIA DcWITT , IDA MAE DINKINS I LII EDWIN DITTON . f I MARY DUNLAP I ,' A uk I HAZEI, FILAR I ,I ARTHUR ELAM II I I j LOTHAIR FILAR A , ' ' NAOMI liMM1iR'l I I KENNETH EVANS ' DOUGLAS EWINC x I KFNNETH FARTHINC Y C X , RUTH FLETCHER I ,-.sq I I I THEIMA FLYNN I L - RRI-I I IOHN FOSTER X I - 41 g-VII I CHARLES FOX I 1 H' , I ,A riff I I AZIFR ,X . X-I- , I A I A : ' 'IN I Q I SARAH FRIDDIF, Q 1 .' ' 'I X RICHARD CII IIERT gb- .7 LIIILIAN CLAZIER .I'.I::f Iwg,.x?, 154' I , ADEIINE CIIIDDEN 1. V.QIXf I FREDERICK GOOD I I !5I ' 1 W Q W SUI' Q ,-.- IIQ ' XL K ,I QI ., ...-.-- ....... -M ,..,... ..-..--. ..... ... .. ,-L,-.........L-...w.,,,......i.....i.i '- I 3fiffT2ff?:3l.fa2iI1f1 .' ix , .ci ISR? R' I Mag, ff ' 3' :k iwi . fy I L:-riif'-I?I'.Ifa ' - , In :JMQ34 1, 'N -A ,gif EFL JRE-mx. M ,VTIO Div, ,E ,VY M 7 dd N W , CHARLES GOODWIN MAXINE GRAY MAXINE GREEN CLARENCE GROVES PAUL GRUNDEN PRINCESS GWINN ESTHER HALL HELEN HAMILTON ALBERT HARLOW WAYNE HARVEY BLANCHE HAWKINS PAUL HAYNES RALPH HAYS IOHN HEDGES MILDRED HENBY LLOYD HOLLOWAY MEREDITH HORNADAY FI.OYD HOWARD MELVIN HOWARD FLOYD HIBBARD LEONA HINKLE OLLIE HUGHES MARGARET HUSTON THEI MA IMEI. MAURINE LEISURE ALVIN IESSUP FLORENCE IOHNSON IUDSON IOHNSON DOROTHY IONFS GEORGE KAISER EVA KASSEN MABLE KEELER ROBERT KEMPER MERRITT KERSEY MARY A. KINGSTON DOROTHY KUNTZ DEAN LAIRD MOSES LAIN IOHN LANTZ RANDOLPH LAWSON CARL LEISURE OLEN LEVERIDGE OPAL LISTER HELEN LOCKARD MARIE LUELLEN BETTY MCDONALD LORRAINE MOFFIT THOMAS MASTIN HOWARD MARSHALL PAUI MAYER VIRGIL MCCLAIN HARRY McCORD BERNIECE MCDANIEL CHARLES MCDORMAN ETHEI, MCKNIGHT MARY MCOUINN ROY MICHELSEN FREDA MILLER LFGROVE MII.I.ER PIERSON MII.LER WELDON MILLER MARTHA MODLIN HELEN MOFFETT ALPHALINE MORRIS HOWARD MORRIS MARY ELLEN MORTON MARY MOSEL DOROTHY MAYNE WAYI EN NALE CLYDA NEW HILDA NIEI.D WILFORD PADGETT IANE PATRICK MARY ELIZABETH PAUL MILDRED PEYTON KATHERINE DICKEY RICHARD PIERCE me IQQ8 'I ff' X , . ' X 1 C IiS'l'HF,R PIIQRSON MII DRliD PITCHITR MFLVIN POPPAW MADGE RAHTZ CHARI IE RAINS ISIQTTY RATCLIFF DOROTHY REIECE HICRMAN REIQS MARIAN RFICHART ODFLI. REICHVRT EDITH RIMPING CLAUD ROBINSON MAUD ROBINSON MILDRED ROBSON RUBY RODIZNBACK IAMES RHODE AIANICIC RUCKIER SUSAN RUNYAN RUHI.If SIQARS FUGIQNIQ Sc1OT'I' IIONALU Sc3O'I I'I-1N UARNILT SHIQPPARD GEORGE QHFRRY LIIIIAN SHINN NOEL SHORTRIIJOI5 NORMA SHORTRIDGIQ ROBERT SIMMONS MAY SINNIZTT IOSPPH SMITH NIQIQON SMITH OPAII SMITH OPAL SNIDER FvA SOMMFRVILLF MYRON STIfPI2Y ISOLIfNIz STONER PAUI STONPROCR FREDERICK STOTELMIiYliR RIQNNPTH STOUT MANUEI STOWIZ OTTO SULKFY IOSILPHINF SUTTON RUTH SWIOART -IOIC TAPSCOTT MAURICIQ TARR MARY IANE TAYLOR IOSPPH THOMAS WALDO THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON EUNICE TINKLE CECIL TORRENCE MARGUFRITE TROUT ROBERT TROUT VFRNON TUTTFROW HOWARD UPI-IAM NORMA UTT MARA VERNON MARY VOI I.IiTT RAI PH WADMAN CLYDE WAGGONER KATHFRINE WALLACE IRFNF WAL'I'FRS CAROLYLIZ WARIJ VIRGINIA WARD IELMO WELLS WANFTA WERIING LOUISE WIEST PAULINF WEST RUTH WEST LEONARD WHITFMAN ROBFRT WHITE RALPH WHITWORTH RAY WILKINSON ISFTTY WILI..IiTT OPAL WILLIAMS RUSSFI WINSLOW CHAR! FS WISICHART DOROTHY WOOD EMMALINE WRIGHT ,l A, Q P.. V-kr - -Q f .W -s- -I A .f f -I-+ M f ,sg A gf ' , w as W2.1-.- fk 4 nyfynx I !ff,, f , ,, I fh hk .x k X, A 9, N N cf 1 12 A K N f QA X f J 1 ff A' Z 5 4 W 17 XX!! V K ll H ..--,g...-: ! V ix ,, f 3 A rv 1 J - - , 4- 5 6 r J' FU fkaki 726911 Q y f X , ' 'f Y 4 Y f , , -- ' Xlrhx A 1 xl jilff! I XAKI, 7 ffl 1 ' W W N1 WWW X I f i Q57'! Z ' ,A ,f' gg .. ,, Wgwffgfgb' ff S J I K 'lm fi, Y1!A?5Q7l2'i . X I X fy 1 T - Q f i wi z -X V4 X DfTPifI'f'Z'5YV' 2 W f f34f4v f 4' 'W ' ' Z l 27, 6 , he A :N sg V10 , if ,ir jj P ,X S ii,Y W:-fl?,i'.. iigx Nm. J ig , - ' ., , L, fy X, --L XV . , .W 9 W ,A .5 ' HJ july 1 ' 5' . 7 - ' 52 , wwf 1 'Z . Qzb bx Y f 'a ' 5 i iiw S J H Kiev f- XX 1.-f f Q szsfg, ' ' Lf S' P'-10,1 ful.-. , Q! A 3 gi., N ,1 gl, JN, e f, Y- . Qin.--.-1'-:pew-KGS!-Q5,f-igsgiii' ,Z 25575-45l4 ' Arhleiirn in fT,v '?H N f gjffxfgmy' 5 '5 E, X V '- -S Xa 4 X f l ' lllllI!xS' ' -ZNUMX' A a -ff., 1 .,.. , g, , ,n,x,.,a ..., .,, . ,aw . 35, ..f,ff2n'i-was Hi9.z59l'k3L:I.'f-Pm 5 wif ' v- 'ls ,fgJ355I'.-4 if . r'TT'1Q '995 - X -s as lass 1 COACHES Mr. Orville Hooker, basketball, football and baseball coach, is truly a builder of character as well as a builder of athletes. To keep athletic finances on a sound basis and to keep up the morale of a school means that a coach must be more than a coach. He must be a fighter, a leader, an executive, a man. All of these, in a high degree, is Coach Hooker. Who more thoroughly exemplifies his own simple recipe for high school spirit: All for One, One for All? This is Mr. Hensel's third year as assistant football coach in our school. In this capacity he has done a great deal towards producing teams which have placed Newcastle among the first in this branch of sport. Mr. Malcolm Edwards, one of our own alumni, after a year as basketball coach at Harlen, Indiana, came back home. He took charge of the Trojan Colts and produced one of the best second teams that the school has ever had. Mr. Fred Goar is a track coach hard to equal. He is equipped with an amount of practical experience and with ability in imparting the others. He developed his material this year until he had an aggregation capable meeting some of the best track men in the state. 1 4 4 .54 I CY X fi W fa 9 371162 E558 MJ se nnialiil Y k'i,,j W f Y, C . 151 V gl, Lge ., t- Lg i - . . .L .L ,. . , ,........,..,-- BASKETBALL State sport authorities declared that Newcastle had one of the most difficult schedules in the state. The school did not contest with county teams, except in the Sectional Tourney, and played only the leading quintets of Hoosierland. Couple this with the fact that Coach Hooker lost ITIOSI of the '26-'27 team through graduation and rl e success of the recent year can best be told by the record. During the course of th year the Trojans defeated Pendleton, Rushville, Lebanon, Shelbyville, Connersville ll 11,232 'LQIQCE Technical of Indianapolis, Central of Fort Wayne, Richmond, and Rochester, and li ll '- flbst to Anderson twice, Connersville, Logansport, Muncie twice, Kokomo twice, Bloom- in on, Frankfort, and Columbus. R' T' 5 wx In the first clash the Trojans and their celebrated rivals, whose names are known j state over, fought one of the most colorful games of the Muncie-Newcastle hard- lj lj I, . od struggles. The northern warriors escaping defeat by a single point, 34-35. In l A . L ,thc second scrap the Bearcats broke loose from their long feared opponents after forty ll ,W-W ,fl minutes of play and dropped che I-Iookermen 35-20. .lf ,I In order to win their way to the Regional Tournament at Muncie, the Green Z andli,Wl1ite was compelled to defeat four of the strongest teams in Henry County. This , l they did by dropping Mooreland, Cadiz, Middletown and Spiceland. In the first game of l jnf-.' X e Regional Newcastle encountered Muncie. In this last fray of the Trojans and .4 fxffjjf A392 arcats the Purple and Wliite managed to eek out a win in the closing minutes of 'ju I ,gs to 18. , A j . l . '55 'N i-2-gh ,,'X,Newcastle has never before had the prospects for a future season that are hers n ,j.1f.i,,.fL?Qlv,jjX time. It is true that four valuable men will be lost through graduation but .-gxifrj X X' N . ,js . . . . . . wx S-withlt e six remaining, and the recruits from the second team a successful year IS in 'X ji' XXX storeff r the Trojans. Qmja. j, ,L . z Walls i I ,jyfvj ', Iliff i! i':'fV.5 ji girl. J ,A ,'V..Qi L1f2l ll. L t L,-H, ' .1jf..,- W-i.-f ,lil ,-gpg ' A ibm ' X N ..,',vi:h': 'bib f Q Til? 'xxx A Q .-llifl ggi? , . L. . .yqqlwj -fx '.',,,,vlf71?' Y . 1 ' . in ' l-u Llk ' . 1.JY,n 'MJ' N V VVVVV Y Y V V ' -'f-qv ,113 f, --, -Y -f-L , Y -r I-A .Y -,':. -1'-,,-.1 - ,I ver-ry-rr-v-Q i' , 1 rvm- -fx I- V C gy s , --- - . ' ' llg'ezlfiJ3 'isZ.? . 1f:l.I?'ELff' . -QETQELDSH 1'-xii? -gE's:'2i::fl2f5' .,wif5IzziiL'iE'LQ'r 5 . -2 ' -ff' QM f I I s AQ . 'il C .A,y . in jeg? 1 ., The IQQ8 llOSQm1ldI 731-f, V' A , A ,... . V1 S5 THE SECOND TEAM Too much praise and glory cannot be given to the Trojan Colts, the second team of the school, who raced through a brilliant season of seventeen games and brought the Second Team State Championship to the school. The Colts have presented the Trojan institution with the brightest of prospects for the coming year. Coach Malcolm Edwards Hnished his first year of second team training and t e i-.X markable showing made by his pupils attracted Commendation from all of Hoosierla At the close of the year sport writers of the state made comment on the fact t t T i the second team of Newcastle was the only one that had defeated practically all K- the teams that had previously downed them.' From the record made by these d i. it can be seen that they deserved all the Commendation that they have received. 'N The Colts conquered Rushville, Connersville, Shelbyville, Muncie, Richmond, affix X Cadiz' first team, Lewisville's first team twice, and New Lisbon's Hrst team three, 7' X' lp ,' times. ' ' ' The Rose City reserve squad was composed of William Smith, Wilford S 'I James Ford, Lowell I-Iarter, Lloyd Holloway, Carol and William Malloy, Casey Fart Max Williams, and Ronald Burcher. ' 1 ' A ,lhy L J I X f K ffl if ll ll is a A , ! X ! - ,QW f ' 'r W, ,Ml fnv ' , , SQ Mesa, . 5 Q . ,iv 1' T f may N. Al' r xg ,L C . ' .' if 1, -, S it -aa ,i .L rir52ef31?w2,1 1 -M - - .-as -- p -,M-' es ,a 1 .- -4 W m ff. . 'ww' -1- s ' ' ' 1 ' .lr '. ' , Y., i2 ',0'- ' .J 6 - , , - Lf he IQQ8 my 5 e n n i al FRANCIS SCI-ILESKY FRED MUNSCII The 1927-1928 basketball season of Newcastle High School may well be considered l f -jf--131 rosperous one. The thirteen victories and twelve defeats give in a brief way the j ,awgiaii son's record. In the sectional the Trojans won the right to go to Muncie. In the f . A' rst game of the regional they met defeat at the hands of the Bearcats. All through 4 ., he year the players fought for the school, giving all they had in every game. Wheii 5' Q-'H jthey were beaten they backed their victors. True Trojans were all. K i ,A XX FRANCIS SCHELSKY. His ability to guard the best Indiana High School player l Xl f won him state recognition. When Newcastle held Muncie to a one-point win, it was lf ll' 'W , fi due to Schelsky, who smothered their key man. Four years has he given his very best. lxijlj This year Schelsky graduates and Newcastle will lose an athlete, a student, and a Trojan iff' f lfighter. The memory of this Fighting, smiling player will long linger in the minds of it I X ' the devoted basketball fans of Newcastle. CA if f , V X FRED MUNSCH, a real Trojan. In his Senior year he came out for basketball. C ff' gui H' made a regular on the team. At the first of the season he sprained his ankle but lj .fig y-Q 'm.. ibeiore he was off of his cane he was back on the floor. The fast under-the-basket-drive fig I ofi his gained many points for the Green and White. In every game he came through K L' Q ,for his share of the points. He is a fighter, a true sport and a real Trojan. His loss H 5 X 'ITSXI jffvitill very strongly be felt and as he graduates N. H. S. will lose a real fellow. Yitwfdf' X 5 ' ii 5.5. -F f - 1 , ' A 'V' A ' 'x , K K .ww ilxl' iflfllgxh 'K If 4 l V 1' T-. . .-jus.. 1. ,QA V- ,,g if is if if, ,lJQ3IIfl.i'gff:.,: E i f '-JiiJ5i'?i'k i 51 x7fff l5 '7i7'uI P' 'sw if is at1q.i.f's2a1-.rim lx 1 'fr v?Ls? Qfs. -yuiicqfssreQf,1a..,.We,.-,,. H .-.S S M c c v M S Q ,W , , ig H 531 45251 d 'T l5T4a,.1,f as IQQS rlkbsennlalgiilgggifw REED WILES PAUL KINCADE REED WILES, our center. Few of the basketball fans realize what Re d has done for Newcastle High School. Last year when he played basketball he was aw'- ... ,X and inefficient. He made the team but he knew he could never help if he contx to play as he did. When last year's season was over he left the floor with one determ ed 4 ff P thought in his mind. He partially fulfilled it this year but next year his thought ill K become a realization. He wanted to be able to really play basketball. He has sco y d ' for the Trojans from under the basket many' times. Those follow-in shots were lf and he made them good. fl ' PAUL KINCADE, the scrapper. Bull Montana fought with a bull dog tenacity ' f in every game he played. Paul has made a name for himself in basketball. That same' 557, spirit will win for the Trojans one game - two games -every game. When the g ' e was going the wrong way he fought much harder. He never laid down. Kincade I another year and that one will be a fitting climax to his basketball career. 1 . I ik f g if ! C ,511 rf! T' f f 5, ' f ,Q 'f Q.:-U K ,asiggy ' gg -as C 5 J! 'ix i Lia 'ma s Xi' A-x l r L. v 3 ' ' 1 .. .. . f- a , r , t t t , , ,Q X iliEfiQQ8 if mnseiuuigil O - 'H ,fOfA,4YfvXs4LT.J M L ee a a ta-e----1 . . . ai Alexis T ' ROLLIQR RONWE DON CONWAY ROLLER ROWE, a freshman. And he surely can play basketball. No one will li ev forget that Fort Wayne game. Three minutes to go- a field goal - a foul, and ' - , . N wcastle won. Roller did it. In all the season's ames he had a fast offensive drive i X S 1 446, ff, .--' f . ff f I . . il! ' ,L -t at proved a keystone or the Trojan o ense. He was one o the ugh point men . or the year. There are three years ahead of him and if the past tells anything about :LET N he future Newcastle will have a player of which to be proud. rl X DON CONWAY, came through this year. In the Muncie game last year he r N 5 roke his ankle and was not able to play the remainder of the season. He tried but 'E yi' ,x his ankle was too weak. Naturally, when the 1927-1928 season started he had an ,' A , . . . My ' X ambition to succeed - to make the team. His record for the year tells that he aeeom- Ixl 1, X lished his ur ose. Don's drivin force reatl reminds one of a tractor, vowerful and . , P U P D P. I U g g Y i ' ff efficient. This is his Junior year and he will be able to do much next season. 4 . 'il C QI 1 ' it 'i aff, e . Q.. ' fl , ft.-9 ' lil 7' li , . 1 X K. ' :l',.i1g,,,fx if, - X O X 'i 'PRR f.li3'ff' Yi t X NR 41 . ff M ..l',XYs4 lv Qi X Y 15271 DJ . ff f Q7 .V X244 y Q..6.yrikHg1gf3fK f'. Q ' .iz WY. 'xaf f-22554-TWV: Mil is fy JW Kf Sv'v15-,uef-svn 11.51, X F i '77 l: fs-vs' T 'wg 'if' 1. Q - il-T: -. TQT f'f' Z 31-57777 YY.':fTf F ' 'L TYHTTQTVT , . -sn - ' ff. ,- 1 -, r. ,,', s Y- , X - IKSKJ' 'EL' A-?l'filj? g-J wfjlg : eg Q--'etfai-5gf.f.ze1e 9 9 194 !'Sf:fsf.5e:':5.f'e. L..i QE X I ijzine sooo mvsenmal DALE ELLIOTT JOHN D. GOOD DALE ELLIOTT was a back guard on the Trojan squad when he took a notion to play basketball. Nobody could get around him-not even I-look . Early in the season in the Logansport fray he played a wonderful game. The resulting score largely due to his fine work at backguard. Here is another Junior who will play n s gf year. Dale has real ability and in his last year he will make a wonderful back guar f' Y' ii JOHN GOOD, the boy from Sulphur. Last year he came to Newcastle to tr his hand at the various sports. In basketball he played on the second team. M of this year he has been on the first squad. At all times he has given his very best bo - in games and in practice. In the Sectional Johnny showed the fight that he really ,K-N X had. The iight that has gained him his fine reputation will win many games for the , Pix ' Green and White in the future. He is a John D. Good. 5 ',- ,, fi E fff ii ' . 3, - P I: X Qu t f .. x iKs 1 swf It L me .3 .. e.: . V 5 Lx A VVQXTD 0 ' 1 I f I7 1 will l I IIC I ff i 'L -' Y A 3 ' . , 35 eg g: ji Q Y 6 .J f' rg jf f Qfxfx : . ' , 1 -xi i: ..,Yg -3. Q ans, 'i' . Q 1 was ' ' 'x- sax, r g f' a ' 'Q .1 , .. 4, lf.: nf v F, .. , gn .U g -1- - .. . ' -s s 1, rs, A ,- - ' -f 1 xl... ., 2 .grams Wi w'.m,Q . P?f-. 195.2 245 asiifga' 5 web .!'as 3?a3. ssmfZHbfH?'?5 f s The 1998 IQ osennsalii sf' -Y-is - i W J.:,I:u-u,,- - M., r v, -4' Vs '- PONIEROY SINNOCK JAMES MCCORMACK POMEROY SINNOCK. Pom has been a plugger at all times. When he was e for d to abandon basketball in '26-'27 he began the new season with one desire. He fi! -eg--reg ized that dcsirc and made the team. In the middle of the season this year again 'aqagigi X had to stop on account of illness but as soon as he could he was back on the floor, , '-. ' 4 orking for a position on the squad. The Rushville and Richmond scores were largely ii ue to the efforts of this player. This year Pom graduates. R 1' JAMES MCCORMACK. Pete was a floor guard in the Rose City squad. He X M If 5,635 one of the best scrappers on that team. Whenever he went into the game things . gained for him his position on the team. This IS Pete,s last year as a wearer of the ,J X f Jffunctioned as though no one were out. His ability to meet any situation that arose yy I . . . . . . . U ,, l , X' Green and White. Newcastle will not have the determined fight of another such f X boy for a long time. f f' . 1 nl, j J 1. l i Xl BX Y N' ' X X 'lk ll' l.f'1.'QL,, X ip, -.. Nl my 5 ',txf'q:gl'f, 1 i' ' I -. i ' i ' , ' U. 1' YH - 'Qj S ly , fix 5 X !' A , f ?iSX'.7:fXi r 'ny 5 11f'yf,'jg,iux,tw,Cg Mg -ji,,ff'ZDfd,g.B,.L,,,,,-J,,H, Q ,H W , ,W W, W, W -K V ,.. fx 1 rx-f' . ' , 1,5 CHIQ if? IQQS MJSQHHIGI Js2Q.:..,+ 5-0 T TJ F, 3' Q iii i FOOTBALL Orville J. Hooker's Green and White football warriors of 1927 represented one of the strongest elevens ever developed in this school. Favored with a splendid class of veteran performers and a group of enthus'astic yearlings who stuck to the rigid drilling throughout the season, the Trojans' m tor led his fighting Trojans through a hard schedule of eight games. The two lost l to Muncie and Morton of Richmond. 'L 45' ' R-2 The six teams that were vanquished by the Newcastle pigskin gladiators -Wilki 5 ,L- .i 5 X son, Rushville, Manual of Indianapolis, Anderson, Knightstown, and Connersville ' ' composed a group of the outstanding teams in Hoosier high schools. Knightsto Rushville, and Connersville were defeated by more than forty-point margins. W. Francis Schelsky, veteran halfback and John Good, star tackle and captain-elect' N were honored at the season,s completion by being named on several all-star teams. ' ' A fall football camp was held at Idlewold Park, near Pendleton, during the week X - preceding the beginning of school. Over thirty aspirants finished the preparatory training. Assisting Coach Hooker throughout the year was Coach Hiram Hensel, nd' N the two instructors are to be praised for their success. ' vii l. XX , XX w jiri 4 il By graduation the following men will be lost: Francis Schelsky, John Rehlileifg lg, Howard Collins, Curtis Cook, Leroy Wilhoit, Ralph Lawell, Charles Joyner, Cha 2 Q , Diehl, John Alexander, and Harold Hammer. fiifxq ,fi However the prospects for the coming year cannot be described too brillian 5' ,' for in addition to the large number of experienced players who will be eligibl X service, the school will have a dream realized with the formal opening of the T qnfy- el fi - I third street athletic park. lfilsf N j-il Llp if fvxgi ii: . if -vffkvlxifr IVV A ?, .q,g:A-51. Q N 4,7 L14 .. , , Q . i5Vliu 5M4' f I H' 1 'N' -A. !': '. ' Y ,' ' ' 'U' ,' ' ., W. ' ' 7 55- 'Y Q I ,Q -fl --Q 'Hn 5 ' 1. - f Q l ' lgvivf' o'1 '3 a t -I-3 'T i53e.-:abr 1 'J 'f 055. rx-.JJ ?v1- Y w as --.-- ........-. . . .., ,, , . . ,,.... . .L....-,, ..,. - HRW. . ..,.- REED NWILILS DON CONWAY DALE ELLIOTT FRANCES SCHIZLSKY REED WILES was an eiiicient end when it came to nabbing passes. DALE ELLIOTT was a stone wall when anyone tried to go through his side of the line. DON CONWAY played center and was instrumental in every long gain made by the Trojans. Don has another year. FRANCIS SCHELSKY was a good plunger, so when it was fourth down and two to go the ball was given to him. JOHN GOOD played end and broke up more plays than any other single player. Johnny is the captain-elect. RALPH LAWELL had a reputation of being a hard tackler and a real fighter. .PAUL HENBY or Buck,', as half back, had a knack of being able to penetrate the ,toughest line. MILLARD TULLY, our quarterback. Mid', has more fight than any player twice his size. He is only a sophomore. RALPH M ILLARD PAUL JOHN 1 LAWIELL TULLY HENBY GOOD zito o 0 , W M, ., - t r... I -.-.,--,,,,,.-.-... 4 -. , - , D .-.-.... .- ..,f--..i.,.-...,.-.,,,,-,,..,f Aw ,H ,EXE I W. a , gy r J. ' . , L f -1 ,, .Ja .4-fx ifft ,wg ,- hy. . ,. N, L . , ,,7,'.x , f I S f - , Q . I , 4 ', ' 1 1 N':,a:.?, L! f ,. ,. H. i l l I ', , F N 3, A' Q X- , , , -, V , 1 V -1 u ,V 4 . V' Xp ,, xc , CJ f -f ,- 1, ,I N.,-,i,, 3 ' ' K it A ir Y , Y.. ,.,,, 4, , ,,,.,, , w,Y,g,4,N---NYY' W?,5.-flsw ' V 5 t g S ttf Wgiggji -v , . .s. HOWARD COLLINS ROLLER ROWE MELBURN LOER HAROLD HAMMER HAROLD HAMMER is another end worthy of a berth on the Trojan team. HOWARD COLLINS, known as Shorty,', piloted the Newcastle gridders through this victorious season. An end. A harder fighter cannot be found. MELBURN LOER played fullback and was the most effective line plunger on the Green and White eleven. ROLLER ROWE filled a halfback position, and made the opposing lines seem very Weak at times. LEROY WVILHOIT played full'. In the games in which Lee played there was a lot of fight, pep, and enthusiasm. CHARLES JOYNER, a tackle. He broke through that opposing line and downed those players in their tracks. WALTER VAN NUYS was a plugging, hard-working, Spunky halfback. Doc was a real fighter. CURTIS COOK. He was big and lived up to what was expected of such a Trojan warrior. WRX CHARLES LE ROY WALTER CURTIS JOYNER WILHOIT VAN NUYS COOK Y. Y N in K I M K W I K ,N ,- . ., .,.. .--- .. ,.. ,.,.-,,,-,. ,,......,,5A R V , 3 1 X . ., . Ai- f -uw af' Q 'mfs it ft, A 1 Q V. .U .k., . 2. AIOHN RICIIISIQRCL CHARLIQS DIEHL -IOHN ALEXANDER DON LONG .lOl-1 MILES JOHN REHBERG talked too much but when he stopped for breath he could tackle anybody. CHARLES DIEHL. Steve played guard and whenever anyone tried to get by him he demonstrated his ability. JOHN ALEXANDER played end and whenever the ball came around his way he gave it all the interference it needed. l I DON LONG, or better known as I-Iippov. If anyone tried to rush center ' f' 734 ' if ' - - ' ' ee 1 xx '13 , 11-Qiaff, -w en he was holding down that position they were just out o luck. lp ,IOE MILES played guard and was one of the main cogs in the offensive machine. , if' 'T' .'-loc gave all he had in every game. nw All THE SEASON'S RECORD l f ' N. H. 5. 12 e .L Wilkinson L- e 0 M N.H. S. 0 , . ,,,, Muncie E,-,,, L, 13 I N. H. S. 55 , , WW Knightstown We -L 0 17' N. H. S. 15 , ,. ,, O Manual .O,,,, .,,. 0 A X5 N. H. S. 36 U., ,-- Anderson -, E 0 flu X X, N. H. S. 0 , .. -O Richmond W. ..L,, -,-,,- 20 . N. H. S. 38 , -LE Rushville O,.L ,, L.,, ,--- 0 , N. H. S. 65 Le- - , Connersville ---,---,-- 0 i . .-wwf-i, 5 v - - i , -Qj..Q'l. jx 218 be -- Total .,..-...... --- 33 ,p , J aa 1 , D W ll 1 -7 , .. 1 '.'f'u',.si ' ,if . ,X I Q, f If., ,gpg 5 , ,fg..3's.-va iwglllfi ff 3' ff 4 3 l 1 'Q L 1, K! Aj ,.-A, .ra gf, 1 X V 5, X... -.4 51,4 gm. ' 'Fifi E3vl'n. ' , . wa-i,cf,, 1- 'rgitnx -V5-1 ' . X. ii' gqaet DY' 4-luv... XL: -J -ff',,,,4-wfk fp' '21, -7 fir' 'Y jvf- -A-IW Q V' i.. U. ,-5 ' 'i'.. , , ' V. Af- , 5 v Y . :X . 'f'1ggtf :-gm fi- gie f l Qi-LQUHQS 9'1Q'f3' . jg E 'JFFNWT no IQQ8 six UK? V- 14 - - -- -A A- v -Qi BASEBALL NeWcastle's diamond conquest for the recent baseball season is highly worthy of praise. This team was naturally compared with the Newcastle State Champions of the preceding year and consequently the reputation left by the '28 team is much above the average. The advent of the new athletic field increased interest in track, tennis, golf, a cl baseball. This proved to be a much needed stimulus for the waning interest in th lgff 5 . spring activities. T 'X X L' 1 The loss of several veteran performers, who graduated last year, somewhat lessened ,, , Jar- V. xx :,. , .. the strength of the team. .Regardless of circumstances the boys went out with the old 1, Tr -- Trojan fight and again brought honor to the Green and White. X The Trojans opened the season unusually late and several games that had been TC X X .fi scheduled last year had to be canceled. The schedule called for games with Milton, N' .Q I Centerville, Cambridge City, Spiceland, Richmond, Fortville, Technical of Indianapolis M ' lp and Carthage. ' Those who showed well in their positions were: John Good, Francis Schelskyf Z W Charles Joyner, Reed Wiles, Leroy Wilhoire, Wm. Peckinpaugh, Paul Kincade, Billff r --J Smith, Lloyd Holloway, John Rehberg, Don Vivian, Wayne Fisher, Meryl Hayes, Mytonil l!1,,,, rp, V l Rothrock, Weldon Miller, Wilfred Smith, Harold Joyner, Fred Good and Wayne Bilby, X? ' . rf -,i. . 4 N -1 . f 'M I.-15, iw-N jj c - , ff' A 1, i- 4 V f N .,,5,,5'1f,-QL a K J XM? if Qiffyf X 9?.2'Qf- f , 1 ,J , . .. I ini! 'QEQT .' -Q ,Q .Q w:f,3N,.:...',.f'i, ' i' 365 ' - 322,19 4 A ' ,i 445'- isN3if'fii v ' I Uh 5-fl . K I- 1 1 P . affgafga - S 1 e T ' e 1 -ff ,a,.e--'Ef1f2o42Q1,149S.,f2Q'1'f21! TRACK Never before in the history of Newcastle High School did the Green and White banner gain such fame in track as was accorded the Trojan institution this year. Under the direction of Coach Fred Goar and with the aid of the new athletic field the Trojan cinder men romped through a tough schedule, to finish the most brilliant season known to the school. The following schedule was drawn up for the thinly clads: Lynn dual meet, won ll ,V 'Q b Newcastleg Henry County Track meet, won by Newcastle: Muncie dual meet, xl - ' on by Neweastleg Rushville dual meetg North Central Big Ten Conference, Sixth Dis- l' U rict meet, and the State meet. The last four events had not taken place at the time of this writing. ll! Wheiu the call was issued for track, more boys came out than had ever before X, gllppeared. Witli most of the team left over from last year, and with the many new Xl, 'T y f runners, the team was able to defeat the teams that it did. ' I f X111 if The boys that took part and their events are as follows: 440 run: Henby, Good, Xjfl- ,W ,Claziem one-half mile: Hammer, Harmon, Sumpter, Conway, Groves, Hamilton, lf N!lIf'I0W1ll'Ll, Wright, Lawson, Meeks: 100 yard dash: McCormack, Van Nuys, Schelsky, KA A Birsinger: mile: Harmon, Knapmeyer, Mercer, Wells, Fordg pole vault: Collins, Tully, 'A H: , Roma: broad jump: Cole, Schelsky Wiles, Tullyg high jump: Birsinger, Van Nuys, Wilesg C, A. N QQ: shot put: Joyner, Conway, Long. ., , .Y , , , , l M G' 'lkf.'5i--Cffvi U' X hu. Q 71 fat .Q'55 f5'iv 'X' .F 4' : I Q , My 4i,!:j1,XQ- X xl lm! 'f4'-4' Q 2 . ,V -V I, ia' f l X VZ ' W '1?9l-' , 4, ,law-isa , fl 5.5. Q ,. f.,! ?Z!l..,x,1Ig-,yy M 95-v X ' xx L'5'l'f4f -1'-.lif'td P X '.w'i1Q,ff,'122-l'fL5f1i 'T ,.,' x- 'W' www -Jw . ex.: f Leaf 1 Q Sine IQQS Ihbsenniallgf . V A g se Q o X .1 -is-5 S , . . , , 1 . A 1 TI-IE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM This is a fall sport and is held at that time for two reasons. One is that it offers a field in which boys can work and train for spring track. The other is that it stimulates interest in the longer running events. This year the cross country run was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and there were sixteen boys that ran. The competition was very close so the runners that won the cups justly earned them. There were two races, one for boys under sixteen and one for boys over eighteen. The Hrst race was won by Logan Sumpter and the second by Henry Knapmeyer. ' Fred Goar, the coach of this team, is also track coach and the track interest he developed goes toward the promotion of his line of endeavor. In the spring ' y,jf 55.Q 3,2- a larger number of boys than had ever before appeared for track, came out, the resu s of this pre-season running were definitely shown. It is hoped that the interest in t 'Y run will even be greater in the coming years, and that all the boys that take part N' get even more recognition than they have received. This sport has not been entir I 1 given its due but with the results obtained this year the stand of the cross country team has been strengthened. X , ,f , I ,roll H ,fy fl rl .Srl f ' , 4 - I C -f FMLA ' 5. ,Z I . , gli D-pf 1 1 S , Ju 5, - P la. sf Bas e v I ' 3 A XT ff . MVK . X . A T X gg 2' Chi , H 1 I , N3 -max. 15535 N ' X aa. - A ,H -. - -Q, 1.-'f ': - -i ' z ' 'vi We 'fi 'J' 3 1 A 'U' .WH Ya ' f-:lar f'!.1s '- ' . r4hX iM?X-?fZ22'? '3 .,.'. ' f-:-n.-,, .- ,e.4.' v -, ,, , - A . my -' r , ' .u A . ' , -,, S1652 as-'TCM -'f7?h:'N 'e?f11f9..:5-if ffifzlfa 1-5?-?f'.wf ' .f f 1 45957 52 e'4Uf . 2-V l he IQQ8 SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team has been developed in the past three years. In the first year I thc team did not get into the finals. In the second year Lawell and Munsch took second and third in the breast stroke. This gave the school fourth place with five points. I his year the ranking was the same as last but more honor is attached to it. The ly .- I U,-greg and white was represented by Munsch, Lawell, Sinnock, Ratcliffe, Cherry and is. Lawell took first in the eihty-yard breast stroke, and broke the state record. l In this race Munsch came in third. Munsch also won an outstanding victory when 51744, h took first in the fancy diving. Sinnock won a fourth in the forty-yard back stroke csc three massed a total of thirteen points. Shortridge of Indianapolis won the meet gh nineteen points. Columbus came second with fifteen, Whiting third with four- . I. t en and Newcastle fourth with thirteen. l v I U. .5 I y fi ' ' The Trojans were also represented by a girls team composed of Ellen jane Davis, fi lv Mary McDorman and Mary Payne. Ellen Jane Davis took third in the twenty-yard ' l breast stroke and third in the fancy diving. . v X KI' E x f xl, X l ef? Q it lax? 1 ' 5 It it , tl x E QXX 2-lfgx 1 X iS .f ,. I, my -I - v, .J -fl , Qi J if asv I V LL U '51 , ' Rfb, j',Kf3gl1fff.,'S5K,Q'f,-lijiiflqfl , ' Q ya: . x 4 ' '?vLic.,f4Q4xiQfFfyg haf - If :Q-3' zigzag? . '.'NQ'i'f5'9'-ilkdlfa 1 ' s P ig -- ..f V ,M , 5 V X , C57 ' tniefxwn .ffag I il who IQQS MDSQHQIQI as I . I, sc, Jia.. I ri J X ,, f X--1 'H ,Wx . ' I T Y?Y5fL-:,l,,e,e,,,,,f-- :fs fAA, - -fff gc, --W em.- ' 'U V sf fea at ,I 1 The formation of the tennis team is the latest thing that has been undertaken by the Newcastle athletic association. For several years the aspirants of tennis have tried to organize a team, but there were no courts on which a team could practice. Now, in the new athletic field there are four courts, so the tennis enthusiasts are organized. The team held regular workouts on these courts and became very efficient in the game. he team was coached by Malcolm Edwards. K fi, I ',' fl ' 1 I l Meets were to be arranged with the Muncie Bearcats, the Anderson Indians, a I the Richmond Red-Devils. 011 May the ninth the boys went to the Big Ten mee held at Indianapolis. In this tournament all the larger schools of Indiana took part, .J i . , ., , Z ' 1 The record made by the team is not to be slighted. They accomplished one big' thin 3' when they made the name of Newcastle known in the Indiana High School World. ,INR ,Q XV X At the beginning of the season the team had to get the courts in shape-in fact :J KT the courts had to be constructed. In the future years the teams will be able to hold I, pf, N K both spring and fall practices. This will give the teams a decided advantage and when lx the spring meets come they will be fully prepared. But nevertheless tennis has gotte lx started and in the years to come Newcastle will have a competent team. I ff li. , , 1 fi I 'gl-7 D 'fl If XI, A 'f i f L 4- efjyr w fy .fix J, I 91'-if ffffflyike 5? -- QQ it ipff. V' X ' L 7 ,QQ II! X' l K QQ lf hlibmeflx lxzigir K, 'NW ,Q-f'ai ff ilk X 1 X le Ty , ik r 1 -ff IQ98 it GOLF Golf is one of the new sports in N. H. S. It was started last year when a few of the enthusiastic golfers organized a team to represent the school in the Big Ten meet at Logansport. Mark Wood, Donald Scotten, Casey and Kenneth Farthing, and George Brown made up the team. These boys held regular practices on the Country Club greens at Westwood. his year the golfers again went to the Big Ten meet that was held on the Anderson K,-glzgfyicop se. The boys, though lacking in experience, have shown a determination that can ' l' q TQ meate only a Trojan team. The clubbers that represented the green and White at . , , 1' derson were Wood, Scotten, C. and K. Farthing, and Pence. Liiffp Ii In the coming years it is hoped that more interest will be taken in this sport. It , il one of the newly organized branches of the athletic association of N. H. S. that ll dens the scope of the athletic program. The interest shown by these boys is certain NN TQ. I , X no gain a place for golf in the athletic curriculum of Newcastle High School. . 'I i i' A f 4 H M X ix X f V X ll u . x f iz:-X sw T T I uN if ' l V ll, . 'yy' VIE,-145, - ' 7'l' lf ll t Q ,l . :fig my 'L li M fx ffffiq- .Ely-,fm,' bf' fa: A- ' '-x ' A . 1i'v,f,Nlgx'?-Tqllf Jil QQ:.i ,..1-5.1594 Q 'W L .- sf -. ,Q ,f . -i.'ifffu:i,-'fm' T ' if .if A wtvg,-i1 ..'g,f14X'-4 ' ', ' gf X'-5-'Q -'fl 7..Qz.'M- 'Q' His, ' X l. ff .....f:a.,. . .. c .W .C . IRM Q1-MIE35' .fQ,'ELf 'QF-L wnigg 5giWuwMQQ8ssRQSennkuiggEgf- g g X3 g. isumfasv . - , .. , L . , : 225-. THE ATHLETIC FIELD The athletic field on Twenty-second street is the realization of long cherished dreams. For many years the officials of the Newcastle Athletic Association have had one plan and then another for an athletic field. Last year the field on Twenty-second street was secured. It was graded down and prepared for the spring activities of '28. Martin L. Koons, Emmet G. McQuinn and Ray Davis, the Newcastle School Board are responsible for the fine field that we now have. They deserve much credit for pro- curing this ground. E. J. Llewelyn was given the task of getting it ready for sp ing activities. This athletic plant will be one of the best in the state when enti -If I complete. I There is a 1f5 mile track around the football field. The gridiron is sunken belo K the level of the track so that in winter it may be flooded and used as a skating rin U ' 5 . The four tennis courts are for both boys and girls, two for each. The baseball diamon L is in the southwest corner. The field events of track are held on the northeast side al l I the park. In the middle of the north side is a small house in which the equlpment pf f J is kept. l-If S .yy The Held has just passed through its first year of service. It is not complet 5' f yet, there is little grass and the baseball diamond and the tennis courts need wor A' However, the satisfaction derived in the first year of use points to the wonder activities that will be carried on there in the future. f . H i 1 1 J uf g ak ,JJ fr X. - as gaa,a 1 K' al ,' 'ii' lx ' D JY . fu- i K, Vx , gen s ,I 1 X 4 6 n xp, M ,, . g f , ' MXH-l his w i l x. V N-E5 V 4 it ' , V ' h v e ' 1 L , Q -1'. i!xx2f'mwi .14 'l:'2fIifi2l5P:' T 'rx f s f ' ' '.z 'L 7- VA 5 .' iff ff' . LQ- X. E -s-w e 'T H-feb fee-'f-2' G5 I if L 4 Vx , 'f . cg, CIHQQO' IOQ8lf ill0SQm1E51I OH DOCW THREE BAD MVN snow c '01 TONY Q H 1 1 , - X ,' 1 , , , . - .,, V! ,f . t x Y , V N I YY x A. - Y V. 'la if lx -. ,',.'x, I ' ,LM . ' '-A . ,Ang K. A ,- -.. A X , X - 1 . Y - -4 .' 1 mx 9, ,' 4 .k.',',L-sf 7 U1 f 1 4f.'f. ,L-' .NB -, L, 2' f' N, Q, X A ' 3.15 .4 J 'E - ' ,, 'A' tn ' . . Y WS, , I vwy-3. W , W ff' YJ Y ' 9 1',.-., 2,-V . , An- .Y-,HN -,A,,-f-471, ,.1q.r,- ' X ' ' ,. . ,A ,,'..,L . , 1,4 f. 41 X 'Q A P f-V , X L . -, X, , -J. .MW 1 W . L Q Y 1. . -,.,afff,v, ' ' .ng -1 W Q,-,-,,.-7 , .-1'-' A Z. mu, fy., J- , -, L- . , ,L , R N 5 V- lcHr'm ous' EARLY BASEBAU V DON an AY WHO 5 WHAT? 811151 THE MAN DUMBQ' .4 L'yBOBBY J TOUGH,LOOKlN P N07 ONES HI EM COWBOY? JOA D NTIMI TYQ Q 'F YIM 'ORD X E EQIP? QiQ53S5G5EE25?'1 sg 55 Q www , . WM MI' ' E ,hwy A 5 ' 'WW it vw ' - Q 10 ..4k4fxK,i:, ,4 ' :N L H? 3, .ig 9 efn'.f,1,' ,ming ',fw 1 we- ff ,N - : I-,iv -s'1f,z'f: N , 3 l33,f-ipsplai 'Q' U U5 Q .kv -10.45. 1 K -fi.-1'f5fW'1?l i Y L Wg 1 fi f ff ff ,ir fi x 2' ' Y 5 I K, ff! f n 4 ,f ig i K2 wr I ,1- ,,1- g ,..-- ,11- ,,.-f .1-1 m f ,ff Q? KE? 'ah X 'Spanx N ,. N 43 9 ' 1 Ja 1 2, , W-. ' E511 ., K Kf ,. A - f I ,ff V !L7!1fiK,1f KW f 1 X , Rx J X Q J f K 'xv I K l Z 3 ' Z l Z I 2 ff ' , .- qi Q r K fi ik VM Q 4 5 .f - I wfw X K -- - E41 kg. ! - r J Q K ,- ,, L f- fi -u'I1f 'wf4f U' K ' f, FQ! -L , E ... gn X ' I , f fy Zi gi -i 2 5 ,Z wif? N : ..-- ,v sr - V t.. a, ' , K ,f f X 'f is F 'fvw !5 i I i. f5 ff 12' K ff! xv if E .. ' We fx as wefx W ffxix 1 K f7'9!i3ni1?i5g V ijliil XM Z if t if E V Ti l'fhz2!j4wM dW?NK,'Wf'V ff K. -xfof-m'1'i 15,24 'Qf'l1-JJf4?egf5gmQ'5f1FbEf X .m x Q -' f gy WNW S Q3 M X, ax .X X Q : 'xx' 'fff,fff,' - A i v. LT' '-'Z'g,,, W , Q! , 1, ..,. S Q W' wi - - , 'ms TSW? 2? X - 115 W ' S 'Mr X fi 1 K S 23464 4 K. ,U . ,fw1 K ,KK 325W S --24:5 ffl. 'bl S F K W'7? '1- . XQ - , vg M1111 ,jj Qy4M 'f4zj2 ylmjfu'E f M .I f 1E1 ' mg 17 F-if fi, 1 Q . f . :4y,,..-1-16225123 Q-nN,'I.4u 14 ,,, 1 pxmybi , pee f A ,XZ 444 W ,f .K ld. A5 .Q x, .X . - mx it Eu xNw2nl1li?Z45l!1S3Q 1 K , A ' ' ' . IZTIUITIPE Ki '74 YV -X x x. F I1 J!! M eg x QQ! W, 5, X mum, K - - F cf fi -5 f it ly 1 X X . lx . 1g,nAff.V', , ,. Y Valk' T 'i 'Will Ji' sr- ' -nw is f il TU. ff 'z 5 -fa if iw tif.: -vw'-i?Y' l ,Y liI?fi,T:ls'L,,: yn! Q- l X g -1 ,, it .. escort as ' W 'UHQTPTIQQS lESQHl1Idl '-fir' nag ji ,Ct S so do CL w.., staff os-, jsktjilit, ACTIVITIES The Rosennial The Phoenix Student Council l-li-Y Club Pep'ers Torch Club Dramatic Club Science Society Senate Girls Clee Club Orchestra Band Chemistry Contest Public Speaking Class Play Latin Contest The Handbook , 1' l lf' T' f ' lil fx-A - N PX ,1 W V 'W ffl- f ' 1 fbi. ll 'l f.Ar-.L -...5 Y V Y , WNW, ,7, i IQQ8 T Ignsennnalggiygggejm l , Q 2 Y 5 A x , , l THE RGSENNIAL STAFF The fundamental purpose of a high school annual is to preserve in picture and word a complete history of the year's activities. It has been with this principle in mind that the 1928 Rosennial has been planned and published. The Castle theme that has been carried throughout the book has admirabl adapted itself to the presentation of our own Newcastle,'. li The artwork used in support of this theme, in addition to its intrinsic beauty, 4j'?T7X has contributed much to the completeness of the book. ' 'F if The various sections and sub-sections have been planned and proportioned in a 7' X manner relative to their interest and importance. Especial attention has been given towards making the book a uniform whole, a connected story of the year's events. P The publication of an annual is an extensive undertaking. It requires a large and M X thoroughly capable staff of workers. Much credit is due the Editor and Business Lx X , xii x l I .. 'i Manager, who worked under the direction of Miss Lillian Chambers, for the excellence I 'f of their Work. The other members of the staff have assumed and carried quite success- il Vs fully a large part of the responsibility for the collection and preparation of material. lp - l THE STAFF f' s ' 5 Editor-in-Chief - - - - MARY ALICE VAN NUYSf ,'f 'xl Business Manager - - - - - POMERQY SINNOCKQ ' QL ff? j Thelma Carpenter Helen Barton g' X Tom Rimer Vera Conn ,L F Juanita Jane Rucker Mary Elizabeth Stiers fe f Q X Paul McCormack Elizabeth French ,M Fred Munsch Mildred MeKown Lift -'Qgff' Harold Ham.mer Robert Baker Tgipvf Xa ' -J: ' i f SWL V 7? Y 1 .'21f1'!- --N ,LT - - 3-Eye , . ,Q 7 V J . , XJ- x muff' Tj, Y tid ,- , AY viva, Y f'j 1 .1 r GJ. ,,, ' X, N9 -fx, 8 DQSQWG' f ffJf1Qf 5 eff XJ B? if , I, ,-.- V- U M 1 Q C ,..- 4 A A , 'x X A r' ' X 1' Y ,V 5 , A I, NS I' i K A f jf'-' ' .Q,. Y, K-'K t 'U ix fx' 1 ff -.M 'E . D, . .Q . T' .I N C L. Xx Qfls ' ' fbf, X x ,V 4 4 X A .1 Vw 1 ' 6K1 1 5 u Yfa , X . 'Qxx 1 R. Y- .. W Q., wa 1'1- fv I ',. ww .4 1v'if'ff:,rjv -X-.J A A-. ,Q vb 'X' ,,..-xfKt'.x il, TY? S' , -A -rf fR'E.Q!Q ' Al 'J . '-E'-Nfi : 'x?9:Llg3 ' .-. . -' lx. -.4 iiifx' 'YJ .fs 4 The IQQ8 To sennia qi 1:4 at -ww - THE FIRST SEMESTER PHOENIX During the fall semester the Phoenix staff had, for the first time in the history of our school, a girl editor. Thelma Carpenter in this capacity proved very capable, industrious, and efhcient. The Phoenix of this semester consisted of four pages, four columns to each page, and was fllled with pep and spice of every variety. This publication, which is issued on the last school day of each week, contains a record of activities both in Junior and Senior High Schools. There were about thirteen issues in addition to special issues for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The subscription list was about four hundred and forty-two. The Phoenixi' ranks high in publicity and in standards. It exchanges with about seventy-five schools including those in Indiana and other sections of the United States. Ten delegates were sent to the Indiana High School Press Association held at Franklin, Indiana, October 21 and 22. With the aid of uelectioneeringn of the New- castle delegation, Tom Millikan, business manager of the Phoenix, was elected President of the Association for the year 1928-1929. This is a coveted honor which reflects credit upon both the ofhcial and his school. The members of the staff were: Faculty adviser, Mr. Joseph Greenstreet, editor, Thelma Carpenter, business manager, Tom Millikan, associate editor, Mary Alice Van Nuys, news editor, Nina Fern Trobaugh, society, Virginia Tweedy, proof reade s, i Thayron Stephenson and Dennis Anderson, advertising manager, John Cramer, circul.- -ig li tion, Francis Schelsky, assistant circulation, Rea Ratcliffe, subscription manager, Charle 7' Diehl, subscription clerk, Leroy Wilhoit, feature editor, Dorotha Snider, J. H. S. news,' A 5 K U E' Marjorie Lee Valentine, listenin' in, Marjorie Lamb, canned heat, Maxine Carpenter, if X exchange, Fred Mann, typists, Wilma Sherry and Ethyl Messick, reporters, Frances Lk ' Q McGrath, Margaret Faucett, Maxine Schmidt, Donn Nicholson, and Betty Morris. ix :I i f - I 5 I .lil QQ D f bm Ri, W N t-Q1 ., :M ,U K . R GA: sl f l ,V xv,!,c'-',.fi,. I ff- f ii f aff ff iw, -' ,J X ,fi 1 fx X , jp x X p ,A ,,ti, I-ig' 1-Vi' I ,, vl X, 1 4 g ,fp Q :L-lI 1.A!' , K .Rg.1?5aQ'i'e,tBg P, in X XXI 74 ' Nw- c . X QB we lin' 1 we t fff5sli'L+i.:-fifwb ff yf i:22E f5?,2?.,w?fan1,xfyf,xJ Y ,ff--,ffq-1-I-------fe ,11- -n eg -rg - X--Q, .... af-.zf-..7.-,:::-Y. :.zA HE,-f pil ,Vi-,TQ LP' 'I f , , ,.... 77... .,,.,. ,..,.. 4....m ,-g,,,, Y , , y x 71119 IQQB Llgscemlidl fx j - ,, W ,,,4f,,E,1.,, , , -f-W ,,f , ,W , A Ahxi K ',r.X !f LQ w 4 53 J Z1 w flaw-T W- - In -':lfT?E 3 .-ECZ? QSZQGKQLYE S15 WS 2 f' A 'l jf f arte 'TJTTF-T5 'T' A ' ' flu' , his fQwQQU 'QQSQmma1 SECOND SEMESTER PHOENIX The second semester Phoenix staff had as its chief executive, Elizabeth Phillips and as business manager, Robert Edwards. These two were chosen at a special meeting of the Deans and immediately began to work earnestly in an effort to publish a paper using the same high standards that had been used in the previous semester's paper. They succeeded in maintaining this standard of workmanship. During this semester the staff with consent of Principal Valentine enlarged the paper to a four-page five- column publication. This was a much needed improvement because it gave much more space for school activities. The number of subscribers during this time increased to nearly seven hundred. The stag was enlarged and each member was assigned an individual work. Mr. Greenstreet, faculty adviser, acted as a ready and willing helper in smoothing out matters of difficulty which arose. Assisting the editor and business manager were the associate editors, Elizabeth Thompson and Thayron Stephenson, news editor, Wilbur Williams, society editor, Ethyl Messick and her assistants, Maxine Schmidt and Nina Herng sports editor, Helen Hartwell, personal editor, Marjorie Lamb and assistants, Margaret Faucett and Lorraine Temple, exchange manager, Marjorie Valentine, assistant exchange manager, Elizabeth Weltzg Junior High School reporter, Jeanette Byrkettg humor editor, Esther Topie and assistants, Frances Shough and Irene Howardg alumni editor, Pauline Woodward, assist- ant alumni editor, Frances McGrathg calendar, Jessie Hess, short editorials, D otha Snider, advertising manager, Orville Carpenter, assistant advertising manager, Co ,ad s Bailey, circulation manager, Francis Sehelskyg assistant circulation manager, ed Munschg subscription clerk, Leroy Wilhoite, typists, Ethyl Messick, Audra Hale, Nlpa Hearn and Elizabeth Weltzg proof readers, Jessie Hess and Pauline Woodward. 5 r'l l ix F pf , ,X -9 mr. 1' , .:, N 1- . f Y, :'i'i '-,, ,,,. ,u.,, ,a ,T ig'1-,f . f. T Q, .1---,V Lijfif- .A llb f :X J A sf E ae, V f Une IQQ8 gQSQgHHIdI is STUDENT CGUNCIL The student council is an organization of which Newcastle High School is justly proud. It is 11 definite step toward the goal of student government. The representa- tives from the various session rooms are what their name signifies, students whose duty and privilege it is to do constructive work in an effort to benefit the school. The X cou cil acts as a medium between the students and the faculty. M 1 A I Monitors for hall duty between the first and last bells at both morning and noon N 4 mi-'Kg re appointed by the council. One project to which the council gave its undivided ll A' s pport was the erection of a bulletin board. The proposed board, if erected, will be lf laced on the south side of the hall on the second floor. This will eliminate all possibility - 7 Y X f unofficial announcements being made. 'K ffyckt Newcastle High School prides itself in being one of the pioneers, in this state, l A foo student government. The student council is the main factor of that system in our X XY. ,h fl' school. l N'XA A 5 ,. 1 Membership in this representative group is a position of importance, responsibility, 4, f ,find honor. To the officers and to Mr. Bronson goes the credit for its success. , J .N The following are the officers and members: L' - +Pl'esidcnt ------ FRANCIS SCHELSKY f !,g'.i, fl A Vice-President ----- - TOM MILLIKAN Xi W 35 If Vgifljnl Secretary - - - - ELIZABETH sT1ERs - - ' 5' Vera Lee Bronson Byron Garner W ry 1' Elizabeth French Fred Mann X ll' -lg'-3 hHfjX Eleanor Goodwin Donn Nicholson -wx'-3a,lff.,'fxSilx Q Xl, Mary Jennings Florence Duva :'i Y l' ,' l' Norma Mogle Thayron Stephenson Q ' ' Juanita Jane Rucker Leroy Wilhoit f,,g,l5g,i, . Elizabeth Wright Edward Clift !L f'4f '1,123yyl,ggW',g1lf','Cz?f'-L' Ronald Butcher Charles Deihl 'T af X ' wi-l'f0?f' i'.t Vi 'oi -.il . Q .X W ?-iihsxxtfefii--., -:,s..w ,414-.fewQtf':w-ts.?fff,.-- E, g- .... ,e ....,....ct E- Y all 'J WQSXLWQLE3 3 f' -4 he f'x 3? -Q19 S Q H Q K 'ev ef .J f is Q. , - ' 'Kg ,ll-N ll in , , 7? ,.,, ,, ,, 4, ,.,...n,.,,.. W. if jpg ., If-TQ f' z.1-slf1,-g,,- ,,,, , f ifq..-.W ,Aff-'ff f -f - fr fy' ff- - - - in is 'S f.. -a cf s., A. . , , ,. ...sap . . 5 . , ,, ,fd .. . Q - 1- A. HI- Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club was established in our school the first of the year and the local organization soon became recognized throughout the state. The State Hi-Y Convention was held at the Newcastle Y. M. C. A. last February. The club, composed of Junior and Senior boys, met every other week in room 300. The purpose of this organization is to give the boys an opportunity of rn ting -V It together and expressing their thoughts concerning any subject of general inte'esfiS-A'-gf-5 Anyone in the group present is free to say anything pertaining to the subject in 'V'-'i' J j cussion. The club, however, uses strict parliamentary rule while discussion is n progress. If, X a K. A During the fall semester the officers of the club were: Wayne Ratcliffe, presidehtfkx ff 1 Arthur Brenneke, vice-presidentg Fred Munsch, secretary, and Paul McCormack, treafh-li if ,I urer. The second semester oilicers were: Lloyd Ray, presidentg James Thompson, vice- fftrx If president, and Paul Jones, secretary. ,e ' reply 3 1 V - X Under the leadership of these boys and with the help of Mr. Hengst, boys' secret N of the local Y. M. C. A., the club has experienced a most prosperous year. X ff w x Y IA X f . ', .ln '.-1'-A D if lt l..'9,' N in f J if i fi' all 'l C ' f -3 w,.,'.i'3 V 1 f -it ,ff N g. ,-' 1, . .XX .N .in 4. .-I xx ' ' U, C , 14 A , .f if' 1 H 'V L 7 -- f 1-are , 'f , . rr e, , Y . f .1 .. T -,T-vital T?13l'f Qf1l'iiifkiieiiii-if lPf f egg.-shi -1 - H l SP f Qfmie' 4, mf L . Mt PEP'ERS Hoping to be useful as well as ornamental the Pep'ers of nineteen twenty-eight organized early in the football season. Many plans were devised for carrying out the year's program. The greatest part of the finances was obtained by selling candy at the football games. The girls were divided into groups who took turns at being on , duty at the home games. Funds were raised during the basketball season by fselling 1 'cr pencils, which were white and bore in green lettering the basketball schedule. ll 4 -1f.SZa., A ' most popular innovation was the Pep,er pillow which was made of green' leather ig 1 L-L th white trimming decorated with a white pennant bearing the Trojan symbol, the ' QT ar-horse. I ' T' I yd, Pearl Wisenman distinguished herself by selling twenty-two pillows--the most X X, Qld by any member. These pillows came as a great relief to the many boosters who r ' md for so lon a time endured uncomfortable moments on the hard benches. f g ll Q l tw' ' - f Boost the Trojans has always been the motto of the Pep'ers. The girls have en- Xf ,V l deavored in every way to help in the betterment of school-spirit. During the basketball .' season the members of the organization signed an agreement signifying that they X H . would not have engagements with any member of the team except at times not inter- l, V ff dfering with rules set down by Coach Hooker. il Mqfll The Pep'ers have always been fortunate in obtaining capable officers. The officials l V , ,fill or nineteen and twenty-eight were: President, Mary Alice Van Nuysg vice-president, 7 Lggfll-lL' lizabeth Thom son, and secretar -treasurer, Mar Mar aret Da . Miss Harriet M P Y Y s Y l c 1' ' X Q ,Qt ,HK ,Chambers acted as sponsor. for 1 it NJQQ rl ' Bl K' fi 'X 3 x ' 'alll l l 21915, may . ff,m..--- f 'XL um' ,J?g.1-'Q feline -..1 it .A fj.N.?,f,',i..Vmd. . . 1 - ','z1Lfg,, -' .r - M'-' 4'- lvhi. .LJ R n,,5f'1,,5fg ' 4 e 'V - agp. gf i .V 7, ..-,I J 'ihXi if fl -Q11 . 'E'w'l'.,Nl .- . Q- - A- ,f-X rm? ,.x 74 IQQS ,i ii 135959 'Wmdl . g. ,V gg ,A-L , -Wai., C-, H, Ju TORCH CLUB The Torch Club, a Junior organization of the Hi-Y Club, is open to all Freshman boys. Mr. Hengst, boys' secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., organized the boys and acted as sponsor during the year. The chief aim of this organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the - K high school and the community, the high standards of Christian Character. I! Several members of the faculty, including the coaches, have spoken before ef-Qgyj club. Many life problems have been discussed at these meetings. 2' li Mr. Hengst with the efficient officers of the organizationg George Kaiser, presiden ' 'Xen Freeman Cole, vice- president, John Hedges, secretaryg Kenneth Farthing, treasureljgp C and Leonard Whitman, sergeant-at-arms, carried out a fine program and increas X' li fellowship among the members of the Freshman Class. f X li ii ' X. g lil, ,N in, Aiffk a 1ii'12, if li , ,.x jf .Li Hr Fuji, flef f 2 Vs, , e-X - A, I fi- , jflt T: J C' 'rl yf fix 1 ix iff! by i l DJ' e V1 Y, ls A I -1 X T 1 .U ft ' ALM 1 ,- i ,aj X .1 , , , , ., .LLL ,, , ,Y ... .. . . Y ...-. . -..L ,. L-T..1.. - , LH.,-.ffg ,A -N i YN 4 -.,,, 'il K - A . ,-. K Y a- JXXLETI y one-E998 lkbsennlal i 2 'as ,LW ,?,,l ,llL -4f,.,-,,L,.1-fl- ff A-1 Lxi .N , X. ws' DRAMATIC CLUB Among the most prominent and active organizations of the high school is the Dramatic Club. The aim of this club is to help each member to become a proficient student in expression. The work of this organization aids those who wish to take part in the Class Play. Any high school student is eligible for membership. Each meeting is characterized by an interesting and entertaining program. Several good plays were given this year and it was found that many of the members had exceptional ability along dra iatic lines. Witli the introduction into the high school curriculum of the public speaking -partment, a new clause was added to the constitution. During the past year this q ctivity was represented on the programs in the form of debates, readings, and talks, all of which were in charge of Miss Tilden, head of the public speaking department. 'f Miss Pinnick and Miss Westhafer, who have worked with the club for several years, deserve much credit for the organization's successful year. The officers are as follows: President - - ELIZABETH THOMPSON X Vice-President - JUANITA JANE RUCKER Secretary - THAYRON STEPHENSON l Treasurer - ELIZABETH FRENCH .sb .N 2 ' -- ' H4-'-f'-if -vs' Y-ri .wfmrl 'Q' Tl :ii fi'- - Fire X QC ::.'f.C11fT.istGLeLz:sa he IQQ8 Iysgerimei rp y We SCIENCE SOCIETY The Science Society was organized in 1926 by the students of the science de- partment of the high school for the purpose of creating interest in the scientific problems of the day. When the society was first organized only the students taking Chemistr or Physics were invited to join but this year membership was open to any st ent insterested in scientific discussions. A 1, 3 Meetings were held every other Tuesday from 3:15 to 4:00 P. M. T . . . . .x The club sponsored some very interesting lectures whlch were both entertaining . . . . , and beneficial. One of the most interesting speakers which the club secured was ai former Newcastle High School graduate, Mr. Robert Heller, now in business in Bostolh, Mass., who spoke on the Science of Financef' ' Mr. Bronson, Mr. Hodson, Mr. Harrell, and Miss Pinnick, teachers in the science department, worked faithfully with the members and to them goes a great part of the credit for the successful year that the club experienced. The following were this year's officers: . ' President - - WARREN WORL41, vice-President - - BYRON GARNE fi Secretary - - JUANITA JANE RUCKEN I Treasurer - - LESLIE BORROIEQQ, 1, 5, ' .13 . Y . Y C Y-...A --- 1.Y ,,,,Y 7, W , .7 ,, W .f ,.... M , 'X 41, , ,344 1' , ' .- ,, Et if -41753 ' if T C T f I i 1 F U M . A T1+.xT14A'W9fkg if is ,T fy so THQ life WSQHHIGI ' M 1!4yl5wQSQLv.yXt,5Xg:, sw, , - -w, ,--M, Gigli-ex: 2-. ll f , N v..,. i l l n X. ,Q A. ii t. f . ,X SENATE The Senate, one of the most active high school clubs, under the direction of Mr. Leslie, History instructor, has experienced a most successful year. This club operates on the same basis as does the United States Senate and many of its discussions are nearly as heated. Each member assumes the name of a national Senator and is addressed by this name. LB. lk 6 .... s are introduced and passed in the same manner as in the state or national Senate. One of the bills passed upon this session was that letter men of N. H. S. be dmitted to all athletic contests free of charge. This bill was presented and passed lx on in a arliamentar manner. f P P Y l, ffl The Senate has become a valuable club to the History Department. It helps l ,i the students to understand the functions of our government. pl N Harold Cory, who acted as speaker of the House, wielded a strong influential t i yl hand over this unruly group of enthusiastic politicians. , l ll N l l, l ,' bil, Y 'll rf 55.45 wil , ,LJ .,-x Vw- T Lf'-.Q ll :H-r a W . 'Valk ., X.. ti t 4 x , f 'a ,K-L, 15: lux QQ wg, , I ' e ',,'f l I km!! X , axe . Q f ll' W li T nl. W W ' W if 1 . . K Q .l . 'ff '-,v ., l - -.-,K 'Qual xixww up img f ---i +f 45- 'Yi' -Mg , 1 i v RT K i ,Y A M,- Ts' em f1f77nQ IQQ8 osennial , . , . ,,-i , GIRLS GLEE CLUB For the past ten years the Girls Glee Club has been directed by Miss Dorsey. During this year there were forty-five members, and although the membership was considerably smaller than in recent years the quality of this year's organization atoned for the quantity. Some of the selections studied were: The Invitation of the Bellsn from Chimes i Normandy by R. Planquette, Sleepy Timel' by Huerter, Barcarolle from Tale 'i' H of Hoffman by Offenback, O Haste Thee Water-Nymphs from H. Hoffman's H, fx Melusina , and Ecstasy,' by Cowdell-Spencer. The Glee Club also studied carols, iii' X at Christmas time. gt ' 'l , If Two members, Mary Jennings and Marjorie Hall, representing the local group, took'L - Jlf part in the concert of the All-State Chorus at Indianapolis last fall. :' -Q-X T f On Christmas night a group of the members went about the city singing carols., li 4 i On Class Day the Glee Club sang Invitation of the Bellsn, Barcarolle , Sleepy ly f X Time , and Ecstasyv. K If ia, 5 l Judging by achievements, the year 1927-1928 was one of the most successful? ,I Q, the history of the club. ,f 61559 X ! . 'ifknlx Y C fx fl l ,X f2.,j-A1211 X v Va 7 ,HN ,L 1. If ,VV,f V M 3 f X1 . QR 'qv fyaxfra-1,L,,., ' Ol Qx, dish-V if mtl- Jr 4 'f'T11-P.,-,,fF:TYjQ'aQ r y 4-i1:fp2gAs.fe.gewgazrax 'HY f ., mi, C . ,cms .w. ui A 'Q ' v 1 Tw. ff, ' lt' lf :jim Q- ,,. ,egg-F Xf lv .MD -A '--,, X -, , ,ff-K N I4 V 7- N- tx fx --- Vx , 2. 4 .. , . ' A.. uf 59, ,,, 'QQ8-2ifgHQSQw1'd! , l X-.1 ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra, one of the oldest and best organizations in the school, has completed a very progressive and beneficial year under the direction of Miss Dorsey. The orchestra played for all Senior activities. The members met each Wfednesday at the ighth period for rehearsal. l L 'gf' l jj 'Tj,. iree of its members, Lela Fant, Olive Kendall, and Elias Harmon were sent to xi '4-'lfepre ent the Newcastle orchestra in the All-State High School Orchestra which plays 'N sg? eac year for the State Teachers' Association. This is an outstanding honor for a ,f'i'3P pu ll to attain. A 5i,fThe following are the members and the instruments played: Violins: Olive Kendall, li Hlohvard Collins, Helen Barton, Mary Copeland, Geor ia Grad , Vera Lee Bronson, . I ' gl Y x ' Virginia Tweedy, Anna Mae Rummel, Mary Vollet, Louise Taylor and Mara Vernon. all , Clarinets: Eu ene Miller, Gail Higley, Irvin Ta lor, Verle Bo ue, Lillian Burke IM ' ' L bg y g ' X am arjorle am . f 1 'K Cornets: Elias Harmon, Orville Woodward, Ruth Johnson and Ruth Cleveland. f' pl! fl! 16' iTrombonists: Lucile Woodward, Elizabeth Black, Glenda Anderson and Foster Bell. Xi lzaxllilfg Flute: Lela Pant. l 'X V . Saxophones: Charles Mahoney and Morton Niekell. XX , f1?1'+3Q'f1 'f 'Q'm'i Tuba: Merrill Lyon. rffvu iDrummer: Floyd Gebhardt. 'T e-. :K Ilhxghxistz Lauretta Pinkerton. X , ' L ESI Horn: Lavon Falck. W ,W r 2. ig: N I, M... A 'Q ' . 1 r' ,. ma ' ' fr A' . . V ., . , if X'-,',' , S . 1 v if o no IQQ8 Ro so mural as J'-Stein ,. . -T-,,,-i..-:i...-W M Y VYYV X yn-.5 . jf: BAND The man that hath no music in himself nor is stirred by the concord of sweet sounds is fit for treason, strategy, and spoils-let no such man be trusted. -Shakespeare. Feeling the need for music, the high school band was organized in 1927. Althou h still in its infancy this band has progressed rapidly both in membership and in th quality of its music. ,I The band made its appearance at athletic contests, pep meetings and scholastic events. It helped a great deal in instilling pep into our new high school song, On l Newcastle. Elias Harmon was unanimously selected director and under his splendid direction and with Mr. Valentine's help and cooperation the organization had a very successful year. The members and instruments played are as follows: 5 Clarinet: Gail Higley, Marvin Rosaa, Eugene Miller, Erwin Taylor, Frederickf B ers, John Kepner, Verle Bogue and Robert Hamilton 'fi y . , Saxophone: Charles Mahoney, Morton Nickle, Henry Welch, C. J. Baker, Walterl, Sweigart and Douglas Ewing. f Cornet: James Pierson, Thayron Stephenson, Elias Harmon, Orville Woodwar L v.,, ,4 x it 1, s : . in fl,--rf! ZX X 1 .ga ' or Q lux N , p I , X A Xp y 1 xy l X ,,giQ,!!f: XX , , J -9' 'f ,Y ', ll - ly.,i V is :N x. 'wisp . GTA-Ly' ' f' SD WF T . 'X Harold Hammer, Robert Markley and Henry Bovender. gk, 4 V, M M . Trombone: Foster Bell and Frank Cofield. 'jp' Drums: Floyd Gebhardt, William Laboyateaux, Clyde Rosaa and Merrill Hays. Bass: Merrill Lyon and Sylvester Tower. .lp 1 :4-.Q '1 2 ,tilxkf-CJ, fr.-' -it J fr .X , J is 1, .'- X 1 s. . ,gn X X , y,x'ff'4'i,,LQ,'f 'x !vQfV ff I' lm- J 41 if 7 ll-'f 1' 3 ' lu u. V il ,KL 'Nix I lf .5 ,L - 1 X T ', I ix?-1.74 e 5-s 1 CLQ v 4 rg, , VW w THQ IQQSQQZYILGSQHKT L F, Y , , , , ,. , , , .--MW .,,. ,,,, . CHEMISTRY ESSAY CONTEST Much interest was taken again this year in the Chemistry Essay Contest which was sponsored by the American Chemistry Society, one of the best Chemistry promoters in the country. Eve essa s were written and entered b Newcastle Hi h School this ear. Katherine Y Y s t Y U Hiatt' , Vera Lee Bronson, and Thelma Carpenter wrote on the subject of Chemistry l l V1 s Enrichment to Life. Dorothy Phillips had as her subject Chemistry and its 5Rel ion to the Development of Aviation as an Industry. The other entrant, Dorothy Br ning, wrote on Chemistry and its Relation to Health and Disease. ,fl 'i Newcastle students have always won distinction in the Chemistry contests. This yea: the first three prizes in the state were awarded students from our high school. ,Vera Lee Bronson who won the state contest this year was also awarded first place last Vyear. Thelma Carpenter received second place and Dorothy Phillips, third in this year's contest. In 1925 a Newcastle entrant was given first place in the state contest. The followin ear we received a second lace ratin , and last ear Vera Lee Bronson S Y U A I .P 8 Y placed first and Robert Millikan, third in the state contest. il Xilfi' . if llq cg ' ' ai - X L X LY! :Yr 'WR' X infix h. lr ,W kim, LS l ' V is Q. lg! J' a M 'Alf I f., we I liter It L 1 iffv -Q it . t A riff. ff-f-K 1 ,A ef --21 PW- f :'.?'wf'f- A 1'-I -f in szflir.. Q9 'afg'C? 1,5-13+ 232:35 .-751'33Q i2'5.I GK :ooo mnsenmal PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Newcastle High School has been particularly successful this year in her work in the oratorical contests. She has had representatives in thee contests, two sponsored by the state and one by the nation. The state Way to Peace Contest began in November and ended in February with Dorotha Snider standing fourth in the state. Five high school students took rt I in the local contest, namely: Dorotha Snider, Vera Conn, Maxine Carpenter, Marga , ,fge 1 Clymer and Richard Goodwin. 1 Z .ggi ll' CTX if . The National Constitutional Contest had four entrants. They were, namely: I Frances Eilar, Tom Millikan, Richard Goodwin and Wilbur Conway. They all used Q the subject, The Development of the Constitution. Tom Millikan won the locagx I 1 and county contests and was the local representative in the district contest. Th , X results of this contest have not yet been obtained. Q, ,' 1 I 5 N The Lincoln Contest, sponsored by the Lincoln Memorial Society of Indiana to , ' ply stimulate interest in a Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial, had but one entrant, Vera,, ' Y Conn, chosen by the public speaking coach. The county meet of this contest ha ki f not yet been held. ,I , . . . . 1 If as These local contestants have been under the supervision of Miss Tilden of Q l 0 I Xl Public Speaking Department. if my , aurlg ii g fese , 2 ' ' j eg . if I t' f' r- il. .054 f ef fysv L f e f . f i ax ccf rr xgi 7, Kc w e f ,a as X fs' ,1 z,, ,e-in., 3 bg' Y -W , Q ' X XG ' f am i AN CO tp oooe or new Hu' :gi Yu- i If dong I D L8 ' li-Q.,QSQfll1ldl SNL Sex S -.-... ,, - , jd , S' if i i v..Lv- USEVEN CI-IANCESU n THE CAST Carl Goddard - - - - - Warren Worl joe Spence - - - Myron Mills Ralph Henby Orville Carpenter Henry Garrison - Howard Collins George - Paul McCormack Bil y Meekin Thayron Stephenson T- ji mie Shannon - Tom Rimer f A rs. Garrison Juanita Jane Rucker is nnc Windsor Mary Elizabeth Stiers -p. ,' rene Trevor Mildred Lockridge ,Georgianna Garrison - - - Marjorie Hall If Lilly Trevor - - - Elizabeth Thompson I 3Peggy Wood - Opal Bovender Florence jones - - - - Zelda Tweedy Petty Milloughby - - - - - Florence Duva Stage Managers: Stage Directors: ' Lloyd Ray Frances Pickering James Shelley Dorothy Phillips . AAL, Ralph Lawell Helen Marley Seven Chancesu, a three-act comedy, presented May 17 and 18 by the Senior E feb lg-1 gpglllass of 1928, was a success in every way. The play was entirely different from the 'fm serious and dramatic types of former years. '. .'H'i' TU, ,ll The lot is a clever comedy typifying gayety, fun and frolic of social-lovin N P g 5 XA L 'Lia l, ybuxyh. Seven Chancesv represents all of the lively action of the young people of Y ' , X the modern age. 1 l ,P Ps. y 'lg A , V r IN., I' Q Ili'-'gray' , x , f Wi YV Y Y E--4 YH Liltlli- iw. qffilxefle Q20 fzigfffi if - 3-'.'ffTl?ii7sF To if . . A G ' Tue-A MTR.. t he IQQ8 mnsennlal at i X -' My ips XJ M The setting of the play is in a boy's club room where women are very unwelcome by the majority of the fraternity brothers. Jimmie Shannon is the most determined bachelor of the entire group and Mr. Garrison, a down-trodden husband, is a close second. Other members of this club are not so head-strong in regard to their opinions of the fair sex. Mrs. Garrison reveals the fact that Jimmie's grandfather has died and left him the huge fortune of two million dollars provided he marries before he is thirty years of age. X Complications result when Mr. Meekin as leader tries to persuade Jimmie gtfn- must be married within the next twenty-four hours. To help the situation Mr. Meekin gives a dinner party and invites seven beautifu young ladies. During the evening Jimmie proposes to all the girls as was planned. All refuse him but one, Irene, a flippant, sixteen-year old girl. vii Jimmie thinks every thing is settled until in the third act four of the girls change their minds and decide to accept the offer of Jimmie while Irene comes to him declining the oifer. To complicate matters a telegram arrives saying that a new will has been found disinheriting Jimmie. When the prospects for money vanish the girls leave. fl,- L1 f- X , . fix - .Q -J , K-A.. his first duty is to find a wife. Great excitement follows when they learn that Jim ef .. ' x i 'l V2 i 4 x rl X i . V M! K X The telegram proves to be a fake and Jimmie finds Anne, the girl he really lfyf. X 1 . LX .A I truly loves. 'Uggfr .Qs ' QW, i ff f i L. fs I9 vf N. fn , iv' Q. I rf. - . gJ l V -7 I -'I' MV f l , X fwff 'J ,vfl X .i . ,x --x ,i fflxs -is Ci 554 gfjiwq iff ki! If if , xx K- lsur- fp 7 . .-. .1 . Xgigqnf ,I , K iaJ1l7+?iz'?,1g5-'WI x -THQ r 2 X wjgf?'Af-,3,fg+i,g-5351 s .X xr, F t , .tl to 5 fC45,A,f.M,,rx,,i,,V, I im. .gi 'A ' A, ,'MN.:.x.'f51,'. f' F ,.:., ' ,f . ,Q ...wr .1 .s 1 ' ' f -b . . - fi' . . -- f . . 5 ' 11 r'JLL,..L.ZY.--f'f..f 4 - . r A 'Z '- ' ,Y if ,,,,A, QQ sen rm i an 1 .. in LATIN CONTEST Each year has seen competition become more keen in the Latin Contests for more participants enter from the schools of the state. This year forty-five students represented Newcastle High School in the local contest from which the following twelve emerged victorious: Dorothy Brenner, Docia Means, Betty MacDonald, Edith Remping, Jeanice Rucker, Virginia Tweedy, John Rehberg, Leora Hinkel, James Pence, Thelma Denny, Tom Millikan and Josephine Sutton. These twelve met in the County Meet where Dorothy Brenner, Betty Mac- Donald, Jeanice Rucker, John Rehberg, James Pence and Tom Millikan received medals. On March 24th Betty MacDonald, John Rehberg and Tom Millikan participated in the District Contest held at Connersville. Although none of these were winners in their respective divisions our school was proud of their fine showing for they acquitted themselves with credit. U X THE HANDBOOK ' 7' V '39 The fourth annual edition of the N. H. S. Handbook was issued at the end of I--e x e first semester. This publication, the paramount purpose of which is to set forth A T fi the general information concerning the rules, regulations, customs, and activities of p . H. S., is under the jurisdiction of the Associate Student Council of the high school. ' ' he publishing of a handbook is a new movement in editorial circles as is the Associate ' t Student Council. Newcastle High School has entered the ranks as a pioneer in these i. V ' .Ntwo movements and is already effectively proving them successes. ' The committee printing the handbook is selected from the council membership. 'ig is year four served very effectively with the cooperation of the rest of the council. AT e committee directly responsible for the success of the book was: Wayne Ratcliffe, K chairmang Juanita Jane Rucker, Vera Lee Bronson and Tom Millikan. 15-' I A f f I. L Q If I ' 1 li ' 'H L x . i T ri ra r , at 2 L K.. ' .t -- A, .M 5 ?:'fx ' lk 5 Yi ti lk 1 f 6 . K 'pi t c! fig D .. , l X X wi' . ., sr t'f'?mWti61r i'1w T' Q 7 5 '54 lf.. I xr-N .jaw ,I - J., K. , ' A , ji ? f k,,iT ,f' I 4 f ' f wf Y ,4-f f f 1, cf , g, , ff , f 1 f Wwfffmx F fff' sl gl Z 6 5 XM C N ,X . f HWY! 4, 0, ,. ! f iff ' 'S u ' Z Z ff 5 QA 1 , 4 Q Q Z ' fi . f x f f AQ Z f ' gf? E W , fy 9? Am , A 792 K I 1 , I -'F-,f '-7'--7 i XWSSQ, I 3,2 -- --..-.'--- W1 9ff ' ' ' , ' ' 4 I px f f' ii . :4 - ff I 'I -:fs-E. .ii - g , ,, X fi fo v 1 5225 ! . f 4 1 if '47 :g if-ss f igzf f M 'f 4 f, X14 f ,S rg: ,wa gf, Q4 'm m , 'f :J f , f 4 i E s: ff 1 1 ff X f 3' 3 W W f 5 ' W3 'LlV ff ' M f M i 2'-5 f 1 W fr- 7 9 .1 lf ii gi f' W A if Q ' ' -N11 , N--,SWE YZ H' 'W' '4-w!wSff 'm ' ' f X Z5 W! E ! I 'I 'M I. gy . L I ,A q . -.ff M - Q V X Q ww S X M P f kim f Q Pi X'Sf f f 1 wggfiw. , , X fx, x If Mg My .K- w,Jg4, Q -E , fx . mlggb ,I -an A U i 4 Wx b jfkly ,' R -x - P X ,, h, 1 iff LL ,thu I A In J K , X X K xg gi.-F X N w M5364 2.3513 ' -1 x Y , N v . 54 ,. I. iff, 'vn':3' 'Li V .,:,, 1 kg-ixl ,YET 'V .EV 1 'F W Y, ,fggg 'fy Qwifiv-'1f1.'44 , ts- IQ6? 6575, 1 4 gx If 4 n ming WH!! fa f f fl h - ii Q zi',Qw:,,5,:t+z-Lf' iq 1 A.-as-1.515 ,. I -I Ft!-J' , 1 - ' ibE::. Y IQQ8 llgsennial if H I '-- ff-' ,' S AN UNAPPRECIATED HERO Janet Kilbourne was happy-gloriously happy. She was beautiful too. Indeed as she stood before the mirror and surveyed herself, she decided that she was very beautiful. Her boyish figure just covered with a smart green dinner frockg her curly blond locks streaming over her shoulders-yes, she was one of the few who had not succumbed to the bobbed-hair craze-g the light blue, almost grey eyes, the even, daintily formed features-all of these led to this decision. But, tonight she was happy. There had been months when she and Del had given up hope of ever getting married. Poor Del, he had worked so hard, but now, everything was changed. There had been struggles, then one day-one never to be forgotten day-had come a check for a magazine cover that he had done, and an offer to pay better for more that he might do. They had been married immediately. The short honeymoon, this darling little house in the suburbs, one maid-of course if there were children they would have to have a nurse, but at present Sophy sutficed-what more could one ask of life? watch on her wrist said six o'clock. It was time for Del to be there. He would be that evening, she reflected. There was to be a ducky little roast, a crisp salad, potatoes carrots and peas, with an ice and coffee for dessert. Yes, this new dress was very would have a good time together this evening. pleasant thoughts were interrupted all at once, by a scream. It was Sophy. What Last week she had broken one of the sweet little china cups, and she was so excitable. Well anyway, she had better go down to see. On the way, she wondered why Del didn't comeg but often he became entangled in conversation with a fellow artist and was ten or fifteen minutes late. The miniature pleased with dinner in the shell, cream becoming, and they But these lazy, had she done now? Groans were issuing from the kitchen. They belonged to Sophy. Piled on the floor she looked like a huge chocolate cake that had been dropped. My Laws! Miss Janet, Ah believe ah's done sumpin to mah ankle. Ah jest fell right down, slipped on sumpin'r other-ah done what-but anyways it don't make no difference, ah've fell and broke mah ankle. Oh, no, Sophy? I'm sure you havcn't broken it, try to stand on it. My laws, miss? Ah caint-ah caint! Well I guess I shall have to send for a doctor and a cab in which you may go home. Oh dear! And I've never cooked a whole meal in my life. The doctor said that Sophy's ankle was badly sprained and that she would have to go to bed, so home she went. That was the first of a series of catastrophes. Janet had only a scholastic knowledge of cooking. She tried to finish up what Sophy had started. She burned the roast, and incidentally her Hngersg the vegetables were too dry, the cheese ran off the potatoes, the lettuce couldn't be found, the ice melted, the coffee was too weak-it was a mess. When she Finished it was seven o'clock. Del hadn't come. Well, sheid put the food on the table and perhaps he'd be there by that time. At eight o'clock the exquisite jane Kilbourne, now sorry and dejected looking, began to ibhle at the cold, dried up food on the table. Finally, not being able to stand another bite, she started cl ring the things away. She didn't wash the dishes, she simply couldn't. Oh! If she could only get! exit,-.1513 ,-1 X fingers at his throat. He hadn't even called! He would never have done this before they were mar d. ill Oh, men were beasts. With these thoughts she fell asleep in front of the fire. 'fan 2- i .1 Startled from her sound slumber, she heard, Janet, Janet, dear, wake up. X . Then she remembered. She sat up straight. Delafield Kilbourne, where have you been? pulp Oh you see, dear, I've had a most horried time,-hung up in a conference with a man from -Q-N-ii - - etc. N l His words were meaningless to her. She could think of nothing reasonably. She wished now that lk - she hadn't condescended to ask him where he'd been. Well, M. Kilbourne, you may keep your con- Xt ferences in peace, I'm going home to mother -turning and starting toward the cloak hall. Ah! that K x X tried and true phrase, how many times it has been used. , 'flanetl Please don't be unreasonable. You never cvcn listened attcntivcly to my cxplanatiorig. I watched yan. ,A f l I've heard all that I care to hear thank you!', ' in it N 1 Well, Janet, here's one thing, I'm going to the Club. I will not call you. If you want me, yo 51-3259 XX, may call me there. ' xx ll! , . tn. A i' ff Rest assured, I shall not want you. f lax, fx 2 Very well, I'l1 take you to your mother's. Q, Thank you, Illl go alone. ,.f',r,.'a,?, Get on your hat and coat Janet, I am going to take you to your mother. Del took Janet fb .hkmgl if5B4'f27l mother L ' i' 7 . A' l C XV. ' ,-I . fa7iir1'r'7- ' -a,,,,.Li'i- if 'Til ,ith ,, N .-, Wlgiif-.-'l'1 ' f H vi an ng V ,YYY W V V iii.-Q--i '-Y-?:.35LQ,.,.5f,'-Q ' ' -'26 ff . . 1 - 'f , . ' 2 ' -' ' N Pi' '71 !1TH gc 7' rf' f' N , 'b' ' 'uftrf 1.- iF ' 4 -Qgeffzfea Allie' Qizfieg -fii M 'FJYIQ is IQQ8 MD so no I al iff QL J HQKZJE-Riff'-1 ,I.inet's mother winked slyly at her husband, as her only daughter sobbed out the story of a cruel husband who hadn't come home on time and hadn't even called! Mrs. Done was one of those mothers who had always understood things and who in some way or other always managed them. Now she merely nodded her head in :t sympathetic and wise way, and said, 'You're tired, my dear, run straight up stairs and go to bed. The reactions came the next day. From eight in the morning until noon, he was a perfect bruteg from noon until four in the afternoon maybe she should have listened to that explanation: from four until six she decided to call Anthony Rockwall. Anthony would understand her she knew. He had been so stricken and yet manly when she had told him that it was to be Del. From six to eight she had her doubts about the advisability of calling Anthony: she almost wished she hadn't. But, at eight he came, beaming, and looking handsomer than ever. He looked like a young god she thought. He had .tn athletic figure, Hnely chiseled features, a complexion that suggested much sunslight, and a pair of the snappiest, large friendly, brown eyes. In due time she spilled the whole story, perfectly blind to the fact that she was trying her best to let him know that she was the abused one. My dear, he said, I see it clearly, with a look that she couldn't quite explain. Yes, yes, of course, it's his place to make the First move, indeed, right, etc. lle left with a promise to see her again soon. My, oh my! How much flowers, reallyi beautiful ones, do change the aspect of things. How could she have been such a silly little fool? He must have had a plausible excuse of some kind or description -such a sweet card in them too- XVaiting hopefully every minute. -Del. It had taken her just five minutes to reach this decision after reading the card in those gorgeous orchids. Impatiently she was giving the number of his club. Then his voice, that wonderfully strong and masterful voice said Hellof' llreathlessly, she murmured, Oh, Del I'm sorry. l'm going home, to, our home, but you're coming after me now, aren't you? Yes yes, I love you. Now, this minute? Yes, l'll be ready. The next evening at six o'cloek, if you had dropped in on the Kilbournes, you would have thought that the two eating merrily had been married only recently, very recently. There were tell-tale flushes on each face. On the same evening at the same time, the door bell rang in a bachelor's apartment on -- street. A dirty, tired looking boy stood on the outside. A man came to the door looking very handsome the boy thought. He had an athletic figure, finely chiseled features, a complexion that suggested much sunlight, and ,1 pair of the snappiest large, friendly, brown eyes. When he read the bill for some orchids he had purchased, part of the snap went out of his eyes as if he had been reminded of something that' hurt just a little. The boy thought that it couldn't possibly be the money, as this man didn't look poverty stricken at all. s the man took some bills out of his pocket, he said, Well Lad, they're darned expensive but they wer worth it. The boy wondered at a grim and rather pathetic smile on the man's face as he closed X Y door and said goodnight. ,fgh 'X Xi -MARTHA MILLER. ' 'ln i5 , la l, . ll i it .l if I ,N 'A ,XXX 'i i I f -s .N ,xx ' l e it fl' ' ff! 1 lx X ill, . 52 J Rh Ti X- Xl X 4 9' lb jwff i . I 'f'44'?11 .f k I V f 1 . GN 'AS-Wi? X X -:fi Wbgsfi 'em J.,-1' T-:Ll-W ' a -X , i - H --Q l m1a fFc7I1Q iQ98 lkbsennial Jigs! 0' 5'eSf-5' SMOKE Extree!! Extree!! All about Conklin the Clee - - ner! rose the lusty shout of the newsies .above the roar of the downtown traffic of Pittsburg. Extree!!', Weary men, homeward bound, paused for a moment to buy a paper in hopes of gaining a sensation that would vary the monotony of their humdrum lives. The headline what met their eyes was: WELL KNOWN MAN LOST IN OREGON WOODS . Oh, is that all? Well, they'll find him soon, most of them thought, and disinterestedly .stuffed the paper into their pockets or turned to the sport page. The occupants of a home in a fashionable residential section did not take the news so calmly. Servants scurried to and fro, telephones jangled, and in a room upstairs a frenzied, youngish looking man was throwing things hurriedly into a bag. Fritz, he called, Did you get the flying-field? How soon can a plane be ready to start? Tell them to spare no expense and to hurry! John Conklin, jr., the lost man's only son, was doing his best to reach as soon as possible, the spot from which his father had disappeared. John Conklin had been born in Pittsburg and had lived there most of his sixty-odd years. He had spent one glorious summer month in his early teens on his grandparents' farm in northern Vermont. The clean wholesome life of the country folk he had loved, but to him the most attractive thing had been the clear, sunshiny blue of the sky. From the time of this vacation on, Conklin had had, buried down deep inside of himself somewhere an intense hatred of Pittsburg, its noise, its filth, and especially its smoke. All of his life he had fought its smoke, doggedly, determinedly. His cleaning business had grown, expanded, grown again until now his plant was immense and his wealth appalling. Day by day, he had seen from his office windows, truck loads of grimy, smoky clothing brought in by his truck drivers. He had received fierce pleasure from removing the ,stains from the soiled garments, feeling that thus he had in a measure, conquered the gray demon which hung like a pall over the city by day and by night. His pleasure had never lasted, however. The next day the trucks had again disgorged their grimy con- tents in front of his cleaning plantland always he had seen to it that the clothing was thoroughly re- freshed and returned to its owners so that he would be ready for the next day's work. One spring morning john Conklin rebelled. For years he had been reading books on nature and now he had decided to see it first hand. jack, he said, for that was his pet name for his son, 'Tm going out in the woods and enjoy myself. I'm leaving you the businessg you can run it or ruin it, just as you please. I'm going out where it's clean and healthful. But, Dad, Jack had started to protest. Now, now, son, Conklin silenced Jack just as he had many times when the latter was a boy, I know what I'm doing. You'll get along just fine. I'1l come back and see you sometimes. So john Conklin, the Pittsburg cleaner, had bought himself a tiny four-room cabin in the heart of the luxuriant woods of Oregon. A happy go-lucky half-breed Indian, Swift Foot, was his only com- panion and helper. His nearest neighbor lived five miles away and the nearest telephone w s three miles beyond that. In the stable behind the house was a mountain pony, the only available m hod of transportation. Conklin had gloried in the isolation of the spot. He had reveled in the beauty K scenes, the purity of the air, and he had been soothed and rested by the quiet. Now he lived company of books which he had long wished to read. His lens for examining tiny plants, foot or rocks was always with him. K Since the time when Conklin had come to Oregon in May he had pressed specimens of many of the most common plants and had made drawings and notes of those animals whose habits he had obse d. I 'A However as yet he had been unable to see anything but footprints of the one animal he had always w -l fi to see-a deer. li , I He had no worries, nothing to hate. There was only good news from Pittsburg, excepting 1 jack couldn't help asking when his father was to return. They ball been rather good pals, Conklin X ' . thought. The boy was continually asking his advice about busilness matters, too. Competition w fix F J! rather keen in Pittsburg and one could hardly hope to get clear away from modern times and mo rn ,fi problems without dying. Such thoughts often ran through Conklin's brain, but never once did he r ret his hasty move for even the tiniest second. The Indian's cooking was good though rather primitive and the outdoor life agreed with I o n Conklin. A youthful bloom had appeared in his cheeks and a spring had come back to his step. I 1 One sultry August morning, Conklin, who had gone out to examine a newly fallen tree, ' -ll pell-mell around the corner of the house, nearly upsetting Swift Foot who was lounging in the sl Sufi , Eg J E' ag around inside the house, rummaging for a book, apparently, the Indian heard him shouting so . . , Ll x Q D 1 t ' 1 beside the door. Excitement, deli ht, and ex ectation were written all over his face and as he c 1 ' . . F . . , bl Za about, Saw a deer-always wanted to--down by the water-holi?see where it lives -then as e 'iffy - I appeared into the woods again, a book clasped in one hand and a reading glass in the other,' he F i 'Z3,9A, J-3' f 1 i I' v V 'ni 1 something about being back that evening, and not later than next morning. f .sal ly . . . ' X 'SVN A The Indian lookedyrather dazedg finally, as some of the meaning seemed to filter through v-- ram 7 7 he .nodded his head, but, by this time, Conklin was down on his knees beside the footprints of ' deer 'lui jjj which had so excited him. if 3.3 -H51 lg ' A D' x, li V ,.yy:,.,, fe m j Xxtfx, 5 .1 :fwfr ,,5m?:s N36 ' has -w .ff SJ ,N ,V .L-5.1,-.,.w ,ff he f.yg,:gW3' ' 'i-xsx -. .. , ,W .... a , -- . if -A e n . , -. ' 1 1 ' X 1. -f-1 F :W 'Q 1 , ,Tr nfl 1. 7Z T7 'll '1+sf.as,iffs1 ears: -:A-2. r a .f?ff kfrlfafe, 'fees' X -...irritl ---.-- - ' as ef' -f is A c ' N159 .a ,ff e e THQ IQQ8 lwSQl1l1ldl it gi TU' af' ,RQi KVA K, -.-aw-W W- -----Lif-:Vt sekliyfx yt .X, In a moment he rose and set off at a dog-trot, peering at the ground as he hurried along. Every now and then he stopped and listened, but evidently he did not hear what he was listening for as he soon resumed his hurried progress as quietly as possible. For hours he kept this up, every nerve tense, every sense alert. At noon he washed his face in a cool streanilet, and sitting on a rock hungrily ate some berries he had picked and a few crackers which he had put into his pocket. He rested only a few minutes as he knew, that whatever time he wasted lessened his chances of finding the haunt of the deer. As the evening shadows began to lengthen john Conklin realized that he was no nearer his goal than when he set out. He also reali7ed that he was hungry, that he had no idea where he was, and that he had neither compass nor matches. He was not frightened: he could follow his own tracks back, but he knew that darkness was near and that he would have to hurry. As he hastened along he found that he was not familiar with the place, clearly in his explorations he had not come this far from the cottage. Due to this. and the fact that gathering clouds caused it to grow dark, Conklin decfded that it would be best to make himself some sort of a shelter for the night He gathered branches and made a leafy bower which he sincerely hoped would shed water. The clouds were thickening: now and then he could see a distant flash of lightning. Hm. he thought. I.ook's as if I am in for it-Some woods-man I am to get myself lost without any food, matches, gun, hatchet, compass or anything that any sane woodsman would have along as a matter of course. Say, that's surely going to be some rain, he said, squinting up at the ominous clouds, even old Pittsburg, with all its smoke, would be drier and better than this place, tonight. Conklin's thoughts rambled on and on as he lay on his back peering at the fast disappearing stars through the cracks which he had not been able to cover in the roof of his shelter. He found it hard to go to sleep on an empty stomach with only grass and leaves for a mattress. It's just a little bit foo primitive, he muttered, rolling over in hopes of finding a softer spot. There was none. Finally he fell asleep. Z-1-z-ip!! Crash! Boom! Rumble! Conklin sat bolt upright and wondered sleepily where he was. Then the rain came. in sheets, in torrents, beating through the improvised shelter as if it were tissue paper. Great jagged streaks of lightning ripped across the sky, disclosing a man trying vainly to crouch in the shelter of a rain-drenched tree-Bang! the thunder sounded like a giant cannon. Then it tumbled and growled across the sky, finally fading away only to be followed instantly by another blinding flash and a deafening roar in quick succession. The next morning the sun rose gaily as if to disprove the fact that there had been any rain. john Conklin, knew, as he hunted in vain for the tracks which he had made the day before, that it undoubtedly had rained during the night, for, so Hercely had the rain beaten upon the ground that there remained not .t single print to guide him back to his cottage. To an experienced woodsman this would not have proved very troublesome, for by observing the sun, the surrounding hills, or even the moss on the tree trunks he could have at least made a systematic effort to return, but to john Conklin it spelledhhe knew not Wllalt. All day he plodded through the woods trying always to go in a straight line. Late in the afternoon when he sat down on a rock to rest before resuming his trudging he started up, wild-eyed. BACK!! he cried, Right back where I started. Oh God, don't let me die this way! He sank to the ground, crying he had never cried since his boyhood, and, strangely enough, he felt like a little boy to whom some s ere punishment was being meted out. Crying got him nowhere: it merely made him lose some rxnjqff his self-respct. W'hat could he do? Ah! a singnal Ere, that was the idea but-he remembered . 1 '1' D i H 4. f, T-'ie g ,., 1 I ii, , ,'f.a'I l sttdld ly that he had no matches. The reading glass! the reading glass would save him. The sun was too near set and the leaves and grass were too wet so that all his efforts that evening failed. Again, Conklin, the rich Pittsburg cleaner, who had hated that city for its dirt and smoke, was facd with spending another night all alone and unprotected in the depth of the Oregon woods. And th ime the ground was damper and the man was much, much hungrier. Never before had he been say! angry or ached in so many places. The few berries he had found served only to what his appetite. 'i le did hc guess the haste with which his son was flying to himg he had no way of knowing that 'hen his Indian had finally started the alarm that it had spread lfke wildfire and that a searching party was already at work. The next morning when Conklin woke after sleeping litfully for several hours he thanked God for the sunlight more fervently than he had ever before given thanks for anything. He promptly set .thouny thc task of spreading grass and leaves to dry. Carefully he gathered twigs, and some larger branches into a rather open place. Then, for what seemed like hours he crouched, almost motionless, utihg his reading glass to focus the rays of the sun on a tiny pile of the dryest grasses. just as the sun rx chedithe yenith he was rewarded by .1 tiny flame, slowly he fed it, nursing it on until of his dry twigs l 51, f Mcj- had lbuilt a crackling fire. Then he gathered green stuff and heaped it upon the flames. A dense K , i - rose '1 . . , t in spir' up up until it melted into the s . ffjx , N t, ii 1 tall h al , ky I 7l.'! If Ll O15 a hillside several miles 'away .lohn Conklin's son and a group of ,L .. anxious watchers saw the A shout of joy and relief Xl X ry , nn of smoke for which they had been waiting, rise above the treetops. 1 , .- x - ' ' I im, . y' Yi I Q fa straivgljtliitig, he fell down on his knees and thanked God for the very thing which he had spent his iii . s- I ix . i .5 EBL, simultaneously from their lzps. They lept to their horses, and, led by an able woodsman, struck ' A MWH7 vqkswiix yfftjuilg' bee line for the spot from which the smoke had come. defy' 'l ly- ' al seconds before they reached him john Conklin heard their horses' hoofbeats and then he did L.g,,i,QVl T I ,-, ft ating-he thanked God for smoke. -VERA CONN. .-oi '. Ji yl4i,Vs,,f,., A Y, ,f X. li i . I , Mi-as tw, UQ.. , viz' -,., i 'Ji 'iQ1if,g',,V.51.f, sql, ..: ,Xl x 'LI-, ' sNf.i.l'fl',Q5Ap .t - 4. ' 'iff fy Q ',ffit4,:'if f xl'-2f..e1fvatail.-J.-4, . f-V-----W , 'if' s ,f aa ,,,., ,, - '. :Y fill , if fiafffwwi. ,.,, I ri '- tl:-. , -, -, Y -rf: uf- .f. -Ye si f- we ,.fai.P-ti-,.f -s iff, g. - l 2gQif 'tAiQ5fs,Egg4ls.iL1 -QfYiEfrtf:iQ6., 1-,Y K A,ggg3:t,,j2s i W .fling IQQS lgosennial ,s - EE me ,s XS, CLASS PROPHECY Well, I do believe- Why, if it isn't-Dorotha Snider. Thelma Carpenter! What are you doing here? I never expected to find you in New York. I came to attend the International Youth Convention. However, the conference is over and I am flying to Chicago at 6 o'clock. Until then I am free. Good! So am I. What do you say we go some place and get something to eat, and talk over old times? Have you heard what became of our class president? Why he's a fat, jolly barber in Boston. I was through there last week and stopped in to get a haircut, and there was Wayne doing the honors for the establishment. While he waited on me he told me that Martha Miller and Marian Good are married and live in Boston. Martha takes in washings to support the family. Wayne had just had a letter from Bob Baker. Bob is mayor of Newcastle, and Mary Alice Van Nuys is now Bob's wife. Isn't that funny? And while I was in the shop Norma Mogle came in to demonstrate her new brand of Pink and Blue cosmetics. And let's see, Wayne told me about some one else. Who was it? Oh, yes. Harold Cory and Martha Luther are married and live at home. By the way, what ever became of Pomeroy Sinnock?,' Oh, Pom's famous now. I-Ie's convinced the world that he's a genius with his well-known saying, 'I know-but Goshl' I saw him in London just before I sailed, and he told me that Myrtle Auten was his confidential secretary. What is John Cramer doing now?,' John's managing a whole string of newspapers. I saw one ofthem the other day and in it there was a notice of Lorene Mark's wedding. She had married a southern gentleman, and they were going to live in Lexington, Kentucky. I also saw that Edna Kendall had been arrested for driving a taxicab, disguised as a boy. In the editorial column was comment on a new book, The Theory of Einstein, by a Wilbur Williams. It also mentioned that Florence Duva had assisted in the writing of it. Elsie Altem er j has become a state-wide W. C. T .U. worker in Pennsylvania, and Margaret Cummi sf fg,-H X 5 tired of man and his ways, has become a dean in a girls seminary. Where is .juni Carpenter? I haven't heard from him in years. ' fx- f Junior is majoring in Sanscrit and Greek at Rome, and Fred Munsch is also there, on his way to the Holy Land. Do you remember Victoria Hamilton? Wher ', 4 T' is she now? Victoria and Violet are in business together. They sell an exclusive brand of men's' 'X ' j' neckwear. Frances Eilar is teaching art and home economics at Vassar. Elizabeth ,I 'X ' Weltz and Eleanor Goodwin are in business, too. They have a beauty parlor in Holly- li 1 wood, and are patronized by all the stars, including Mildred Clearwater, Ethyl Messick, 'N Dorothy Cory, and Helen Elliott. And you know how swell Tom Rimer used to loolih , . Q at school? Well, he's the best dressed man in Hollywood, and is perfectly stunning inf? 5 an evening suit. Aliene Harding and William Peckinpaugh are living on a big randlf I-. in Arizona. They were married right after graduation. Margaret Faucett is a drarn-, 7 I, atic coach, and her especial job is helping folks to cultivate a natural giggle. BLF, ?1,'5AX , ,fy Thelma, you haven't yet told me what you were doing abroad? , ' 4. -I -ff - if 1, . . . 5 fs aif - r, I I have been conducting the foreign correspondence for the London Times. Andxxkxjraeff- -I 'Ki . . .a-,f,,..,. say, I saw an excerpt the other day which said that Carl Thornberry won the champi -Q Y. N X 'gg5, ship title in the Olympic Marathon. Did you know that Mary Jennings is in P NZ She's a perfume tester, and smells the perfume samples to detect whether or not t 'ey ' QQ Fl, xl, . , , -.5 'ALXI W contain alcoholf lx., ,,u,,,'il to ' lax, , l Fl 'hi:?fii'fifl.:?iif''-,Q 'Tu ' I ,img xxx- 'iQ5'-'-,a.'v:T If ,g 1.jFf' ' ff ji gg M g R ga gf- ,WJ 4 -1. f f a- fa. - v if 3 3 ww- WHQ 'WS M9 59 '1'1iE?li .Tile ee Oh, do you remember Charles Joyner? He is an invalid now, and can work only fifteen minutes a day. He spends this time trying to figure out how to beat the checker champ. India Frances Smith married Conrad Bailey and he is preaching at Nameless Creek. They say she makes an excellent minister's wife. John Alexander is an opera star, and sings 'I Used to Be Afraid to Go Home in the Dark, but Now Pm Afraid to Go Home at All-for I'm Married Now,' and Al Jolsons, latest rival in black-faced vaudeville is james Thompson. I just learned recently that Charles Mahoney is U. S. ambassador to Mexico. They say he spends his time dancing with the senoritas to create good will between the two countries. Not very long ago I saw Marjorie Lamb. She is working at Westminster Abbey and she mentioned that Vera Bronson, Mildred Lockridge, Pauline Woodward, Hilda Norrick, Eugene Miller, and Clyde Rosaa had all visited there recentlyf, And by the way, do you remember Francis Schelsky? He and Thayron Stephenson are conducting a Piggly-Wiggly, self-serve, cafeteria style clothing store. Doris French? She's doing social service work in Indianapolis. Mildred McKown is making big money indorsing cigarettes. Henry Torrence is working in the Congressional library in Wash- ington, D. C., and Nina Fern Trobaugh is also in Washington. She is chef in the White House, and serves the President jello three times each day. Merrill Lyons is a great chemist, and has just discovered the process for making synthetic gold, for which the government has offered to give him all he can make during three months time. Have you heard from Rae Ratcliffe recently? Yes, he is a cameraman for Fox News. He told me not long ago that he pho- tographed an excursion party chaperoned by Edna Ogborne. Among the party were Zelda Tweedy, Marjorie Lee Valentine, Gerald Burton, and Clifford Ricks. Do you still keep in touch with Dorothy Phillips? You know you used to run around together so muchf' Why I hardly ever hear from her, but the last I knew she was a bareback rider in a circus. This is her sixth year, and she has been very popular. And, Oh yes, Helen Barton is with the same show. You know she always wanted to be a nurse? Well she's succeeded at last. She assists the veterinary doctor in keeping the animals well. Lloyd Ray and Paul McCormack formed a partnership, and are brokers here on Wall Street. I a ' ays expected them to go broke, for they were so extravagant in high school. Russell Si pkins is another one of our class who went to Hollywood. He is a facial surgeon, f 'Xf Yes, I was going to tell you about her, Robert Ford too. Catherine is doing M if Leroy Wilhoite, I heard, is an electrician. Where is Catherine McGrath?i,' i nterpretive dancing at the Casino de Rivoli, and Robert is a football idol at Oxford. Ag A, lx lyk It i ou haven't forgotten James Shelley, have you? Well he is the author of this month's est seller, called 'My Love Affairsf On my way up here I saw Maxine Schmidt. She is the conductor on a train between Cincinnati and Los Angeles. She told me that Harry Azen is an imposing sen- ator from Nebraska, and monopolizes nearly all the time allowed for speeches. She ixalso told me that Howard Collins is a walthy merchant, and made his money selling 'V , 1 noiseless baby carriages. Margaret Ransom and Opal Bovendar are both in Michigan. Q i argaret keeps a large boarding house in Jackson and Opal is in the Battle Creek ,anitarium trying to recover from her inferiority complex. And you know that Byron Garner has been teaching psycoanalysis in Ft. Wayne High School, and that Mary , A ,A 11 ' Elizabeth Stiers is now patroness of a large orphanage? Well, such are the facts. And ,lf J ay not very long ago I went into a Chinese laundry, and there I saw Vera Conn! She X. , ix oked terribly out of place, but seemed to have mastered the languagef, A , lx . . . Dorotha, did you know that Dennis Anderson had organized a chorus called hx- K olous Follies? He has, and Caroline Smith, Pauline Mathes, Lela Fant, Dorothy Bt ning, and Helen Marley are all in it. Say, what ever became of Fred Carpenter? fx l Q i , it if st , X yr W K ,N iQ 3 K v ' '-45, 1 U , l' I x r ku' , M. J N PLA gs. i tlh l M I 1 I I 1 11 ij, K' vi ! ,3 4 ,' K l S Q - I I 1 aj J'A .' N, kg ' X f-f-f' . 4. p, ,..., X .v , X .y N r M A l54i'Mif' 'Ki' ' t a... IQQ8 mnsennial Fred is an engineer on the Nickel Plate Swith. Elizabeth French and Juanita Jane Rucker are keeping a tea room on the road between Maine and California. Curtis Cook, Donald Miller, and Charles Diehl are in forestry service in Idaho, and Marjorie Hall is a radio star over WLW. Don,t you suppose Charles enjoys hearing her broad- cast? Do you know where Myron Mills is now? Myron is in Paris, designing exclusive styles for women's hats, and Ralph Lawell was in Paris recently. Elias Harmon is directing the band which used to be Paul White- man's. It is touring Europe at the present. The other day I was surprised by a visit from Lorraine Temple, Audra Nale, and Helen Nicholson, and they had been lost in London fog, and had stopped to inquire the way. They said Ralph Bush was manufac- turing hairpins in Germany. You remember Warren Worl? Well, Warren's a bell hop in the Lincoln Hotel, in Kansas City, and Irad Jackson is a philanthropist, and devotes most of his monev and time trying to perfect a fountain pen that will not run dry. Thelma Thurman is a great opera singer, and Eulah Mae Boatwright is a teacher in Southern Christian In- stitute. Hassel Dempsey composes songs and poetry which are very good. Where is Elizabeth Thompson now, do you know? Yes, she's abroad. She has made a marvelous new statue of the Venus de Milo, and put arms on it. Arthur Brenneke is managing a large rubber plantation in South America. By the Way, do you know how Wilma Sherry is getting along? Wilma is succeeding splendidly. She is in a unique business too. She is a me- chanic in a garage for women's select auto service. John Rehberg is advertising man- ager for Wrigley's, the chewing gum people, you know. Katherine Fleming and Frances Pickering are soda fountain girls in Hook's chain drug store. Ruth Horney, of all people, is writing advice to the Lovelorn Ladies who read the Indianapolis Times. Do you remember Ruth Cleveland, who came to N. H. S. for her senior year? Well, she is an eccentric old maid, and Mary Shaffer is her companion and caretaker. Helen Rozelle is the principal of the South Park School in Newcastle, and hires only young men to teach in her school. What has Leslie Borror been doing, have you heard? Yes, Leslie just finished reconstructing the leaning tower of Pisa to its f mer slant. Did Harold Hammer ever amount to anything? lf Why, he and Robert Evans are travelling salesmen for a tombstone compa f And do you recall Katherine Flatter? Well, she has been pronounced the greatest va 37 'V I in Chicago. She just married her tenth husband. The others all took poison and die '22, - It is almost time for my appointment. Have you finished? I hate to hu f l. I you, but I really must be on time. That is one of the first rules in journalistic worn X you know. But if you are ready- iv X! nO, Certainly. I must get my baggage you know. I am glad I met you. 5- lg So am I. I've enjoyed our talk ever so much. . When you get a chance write to me. I will be here for some time, you kno , . l Of course I shall, and I shall expect a nice long answer, too. But it is get L g later, and I must go. Good-bye! ,X I ltgv? . Good-bye, D0f0fllIll', fl f-ii -DOROTHA SNIDER. C rf., -THELMA CARPENTER. - 1 9 's -' Q . it . fe .. i .... - ' - ' J: 'f' 1 3 ' . 1 '3 -:amy - - f- q. J.. 2 , ., ., .. , ,gf ,-- Ei M -. g S- 695,20 ? + .faSff:..LJ?v'- . Web- 25? vc: rt . i QIIIQ- IQQ8 5.?!H:eaf:1. urn j s as wg y ' ' X K ian or A nun Annu. urs. 'fe - , elf fx 'E ii -ffff -V -A ' W 4. 'P TTT ,uw L,-J ,W 2 A Qs13!? it af l + A W. KJ hx' K4 6 VVVA 58s im - tb ,. 1-P . 'lffrag - ' CALENDAR Sept. 19-Lay late but Hnally into my clothes to wander aimlessly to the beginning grind of school. Shook many hands, needlessly, but all in a spirit of good fellowship as it gave me a good feeling to be so greeted. Saw E. Elderbrook and E. Tilden, new members of our illustrious faculty. Sept. 24-Make trip to Muncie by gasoline carriage where their Bearcats defeat our Trojan .football squad 13-0. A tiresome game. Much heat, both in grandstand and atmosphere. So home to bemoan defeat. Oct. 4-Attended the first meeting of our illustrious student council where F. Schelsky is elected president by this worthy body, which is quite an honor-to be at the head of so splendid an organization. Much congratulations follow for all officers. Oct. 7-Up and to school to one class and another. To English 41 class where must needs listen to my classmate's valiant efforts to form poetry. Much talk of meter an feet but wished bell to ring so my feet could carry me to my home, as too much in essant jangling of poetic words for mine ears. Oct. 19-Much talk at school about big football slaughter of Richmond fwhich I as to comej. I betake myself to the Chrysler Park where the Red Devils at last be- 'ome satisfied with a victory of twenty-two points. So home to make plans for a 'much needed vacation and rest-made possible by the annual institute held at our state capital, where teachers receive a taste of lecturing. Oct. 20-21-During vacation Ye Phoenix staff goes to I. H. S. P. A. at Franklin. Albeit as I am not a member of said staff I remain at home, but learned through devious ways that Tom Millikan has been elected president of such noted organization. Nov. 5-To the gridiron where amid mumbles and roars of clanging steel, Con- nersville did fall at the hands of our Trojan warriors 64-0. Many Pep'ers intersperse their feminine voices with the lusty shouts of the masculine rooters. Said Pep'ers selling their wares-candy of all kinds and makes. X Nov. 8-Today learn that the Science Club hath been organized with my worthy ,xgfriend W. Worl as the gavel weilder. Also Pep'ers sell green and white Trojan pillows 'V which prove very comfortable. Nov. 11-Did read in our noted paper an elucidation on modern society by R. Edwards. Doth give me a pleasant feeling for one so young to write such masterpieces. lNov. 24-Which was Thanksgiving Day. Lay very late-not up until dinner, which was very good for me. Otherwise day very monotonous. But thankful I Could cat. v- 1.53.5 ,aka , :Jin 4 c -...J -1 -' ' 'iv 'ti if , 'h Q f. I -I 21'!'lT I if L. ' 'I ,Lf t K4 h f, Izfx'-xf .g'-I V- T' '- N NK ,-.7IT3sf.wL 'f'im1't 's'Q-:2a:i?'e X- .fe sf ie email -..s-.x-a..Q..,I1.r.'1'-'Y tw ff S WSE' jf., f 'x' A h A 't ' '- ' WLM t 5 ' ' af Jne IQQ8 Qgsenrlidi '-31511 fy gk 1:11- Wfue- f-if-4A -f ff'-fl fvw. . i xv'- :LIL 'L 44 Q 1' 'P 'lf SIUUYING F UR E XAN5. Dec. 7-Lay late, after which to classes. One O. Carpenter, Jr., did try to prove love was a concrete noun because he could feel it. Myself, did not think so, but his abilities to argue being stronger than mine, I let it pass. Jan. 5-Up very betimes endeavoring to keep clear record as to arrival at school. Learn through round-about words, seemingly gossips, that E. Phillips honors Phoenix Staff by becoming Ye Editor. I look upon the choice by our deans as excellent, as she models herself as a newspaperwoman and makes Ye Phoenix a reality fnot a mythj. Jan. 12-And this day an atmospehere of dignity sweeps through school. be- takes myself to our primary meeting of the stately seniors to be greeted withal .by E. Llewelyn, our worthy superintendent. Jan. 20-This day endeth the Hrst semester. Report cards are released. Ma 'f are black-and others red. Albeit I should judge none were suffering with ye old time disease-brain fever. Jan. 23-In which the second semester of the school year beginneth. Much cone fusion as usual which all seems utterly useless. Many freshmen seem never to be able to find the right rooms wherewithal I extend my sympathy to them-they needeth it so. Nothing more but going to one class to find I must change to another-and so on until the day endeth, much to my enjoyment. Feb. 13-I Who arrive at school betimes am very much amazed upon seeing K. SENIORS URCANIZE x . IEW XJ, i . XX ,X I Hiatt arrive before the trady bell rings. I betakes myself to senior meeting whereljt we vote upon the class motto, flower and colors. We choose Not eveningg but IJawi1!'flhlq '4,,. as our motto. Methought it a very good selection, as it gives one a feeling of inspiraf ' IJ ff -if tion and food for thought. , .if . i is .aff X March 10-Our team did journey to Muncie to the Regional Tourney where ,then fl. two teams clashed arms in the forepart of the afternoon. I being otherwise en ged could not attend it but learn by word of mouth that Muncie defeated our v liant Trojans 23-17. This did make me sad because Coach Hooker had trained the Trojans x. .I I well and they had fought hard. But as ye olde saying goes They went down Withqj flying colors. ms i . 1Ff.is 4 - Q 1 a.. I : gg 1 J. .'j.?C'.f.J. 5' 1., v ,Qi -f -'nv H, , W HY, Y , MMV, , ,, .gt,Qig.11.'i'Yf M5414 a,.Ei1f I w. I s v g 6 QCQST Qoseiii iiiiitil I , . N M IQ: . W H W Y I -.ix ll' ll ,.f :lpn 2 ,f . A X 11 March 27-To this class and that. ln Miss L. Chambers' class must sit through an argument between P. Sinnock, B. Baker, and other members of class. I, little inclined to work or argue almost fell asleep. This day, also, the class play C1lSt is selected by Miss Pinnick. Tom Rimer and Mary E. Stiers become the leading characters, and I bethought the choice a very good one. This night our school is well represented in the oratorical contest by T. Millikan who wins said contest. April 12-I learn by good report that the class play cast is getting a good work- out. Such violent scenes and happenings as are never experienced in real life. I be- takes myself to Glee Club where Marjorie Hall, Mary Jennings and other members of sai club endeavor to reach high C and hold it a minute withal. April 25--I,ay late but finally up and to classes but in a lackadaisical mood and ' ttle inclined to study. Iiinally when classes are over I find it requires too much energy o make my way home by foot but also impossible to sleep as orchestra practices though there are not so many discords. They seem to be improving greatly-thank goodness- lfor their coming public appearance on the night of the class play. I yi. May I7-This night to see Seven Chances at the Y Gym, given by players from 5 the senior class and bethought it very good. Such proposing expressions and phrases were given by the characters so as to enthrall the listener. My constitution wilted under the romantic and heartrending scenes. May 18-Up very betimes and to school where there is much talk of the class ' play which was enacted last eve and is to be re-enacted tonight. V May 27-Into my clothes and to church where I see other serious and dignified Vi' countenances listen to the Baccalaureate sermon which proves very inspiring and capable JJ X at Wx of making us think. Go home very much impressed by the address given this afternoon. V' X jf, 4, ' May 31-This day with my parents and a bit grave about it all, for so ends my ,Alt ,high school time, and it seems that it rings a knell of some sort within me. But ah! X9 ,vsiho knows what adventures may be beyond, or if other days do not bring times as X godd. I do not, nor can any one tell until he has gone through them. This night very brave in graduation gown. So to my high school graduation. And so to the end. ka J tr . ' ' mn rx ic.-' 2 ff 'VTJ if Yi I it if? F: Z! .FI E1 1' A Q. p, f gl WTI if N gfe .g M 'wifi wi if . ' . 12 ...V P.- r up 53 lf' ff' 'Qi it 5 N a - l 'N W S ' Q - 1 Cine IDQ8 IhJsQnnlaIf t,fe1 OUR ADVERTISERS The 1928 Rosennial has followed the usual plan of financing. The staff canvassed the various business men and business houses of Newcastle for contributions to aid in the publication of this annual. These men are the true backers of the greatest live organization of Newcastle, the city educational system. We are greatly indebted to these merchants and firms whose willingness and generosity made possible this publication. - 1506 S. 18th Street - - 1419 Broad Street - Bundy Hotel Block - 1794 1. Ave. - 1318 Broad Street - - Broad Street - 1323 Broad Street Race and Main Street Bundy Hotel Block Abe Azen's Grocery ------- A. B. C. Dry Goods Co. Anspach Style Shop - Acme Drug Co. - Beal Clothing Co. - Buster Brown Shoe Store Buhrman's Jewelry Store Bundy Hotel - - Brittains Cigar Store Bundy Cafeteria - Bundy Hotel Block Brok's Restaurant - Bake-Rite Bakery - Browning Bus Co. - 1526 Broad Street 1228 Broad Street 1214 Broad Street Burke Ice and Coal Co. - 1550 Walnut Street 1306 Broad Street 542 N. 12th Street 100 S. Main Street Blake and Hedges - - Consumers Ice and Fuel Co. - - Corner Drug Store - - Circle A Products Corp. - - 1112 S. 26th Street 116 S. Main Street 1315 Broad Street 206 S. Main Street 1338 Race Street 1109 Broad Street 1337 Broad Street 115 N. Main Street Central Trust and Savings Co. - Coffin's Jewelry Store - - - Cramer Meat Market ---- Citizens Building and Loan Association - Coburn Motor Co. - Citizens State Bank - Calland's Sport Shop - - City News Stand - - - 1132 Broad Street Century Press, Printing - 112 N. Main 5-we ag Carithers Drug Store - - 1304 Broad L l Clift and Davis Shoe Store - 1310 Broad S X t To I Cozy Corner Candy Shoppe - - Broad and if in QD- S Dietzenis Bakery - - 1503 S. 18th S Denton's Pharmacy - - - zoo s. Main Q Doroty Coffin's Gift Shop - - - - Bundy Hotel B o, X- K-xx ' Daily Times - - - - - - 218 S. 14th Street 5 ,A -K Davis Foundry - - - 9th Street and New York Aveaf ' 1 ' , HW Diggle Auto Co. - - - - 1408 Fleming St eet -iff Dingle Coal Co. - - - - S. 18th S et Dann Bros., Junk Dealers - 1556 Broad I- it Elmore's Shoe Shop - - - 1333 Fleming re I Elsbury Sporting Shop - 1335 Fleming - -5' y L Edward's Jewelry Store - - 1402 Broad, 5-9154 7 :Qf ' Elliot Coffee Shoppe - - Bundy Hotel on f Eden's Pharmacy - - - 1726 Gran v - . fly gli Fashion Shop ---- - 1415 Broad X ,XFX 1- W2 Frank Stanley, Funeral Director - 1217 Rac Beet, 'lip - A Farmers and First National Bank - - Broad and 14t treet X ,12 5 Q 1' Fox and Macer, Funeral Directors - 1132 Broad V t 'g Forrest Meek, Florist - - - 720 S. 15th Q' .-'Qgtzlyai B .1 Bti: kxxggixnf h V 4 E A 3? , - 1 Q 1 ? 'U7fF'EX. -I 1 Fred and Ed, Barbers Goodwin-Polk Co. - Goodwin Bros. Auto Co. Gates and Wiilters - Hurdle Studio - - Hoosier Manufacturing Co. Holloway Furniture Co. Ilenry County Abstract Co. - H. R. Millikan, Hudson Agency - Henry County Tire Store - Harlan lilectrie Co. - Heichert Studio - - Henry County Building and Ice Hardware Store - - Indiana Rolling Mill A Ideal Hat Shop - - Interstate Public Service Co. Ideal Shoe Store - - Indianapolis Engraving Co. xIenkin's Cigar Store - - xI0hnson's Cleaning Place .I0hnson's Furniture Co. - -I. C. Penney Co. - - Jenning's Lumber Co. james Fant, Contractor - -Iersey Creamery - - Loan - .Iesse French St Sons Piano Co. I.ocl-ter Better Gas and Oil Co. - Locker, Cleaner and Dyer Livezey Sheet Metal Works Miller and Son, Tinners Mack Shoe Hospital - Mar Tyner's Shop Me 's Clothing Shop has- X' ler and Hendreicks - orris 5 and 10 Cent Store cGuffin and Co. - McDorman Realty Co. - Montgomery Ward and Co. WIartin 86 Martin, Millers i JMaher Tire-Battery Co. - New Process Cleaning Co. Newby-Paul Motor Co. - Newcastle Commission House Newcastle Courier - Newcastle Loan Co. - ,gll,fNewcastle Shade and Awning Co. - ?l.1i'gINIeWc:istle Plumbing Co. - 'hm ewcastle Lumber Co. - T ewcastlc Garage - y'Pfleger's Jewelry Store - Panlfxmerican Bridge Co. - Princess Theater - - 1' Powell's Book Store - 'l3,1',.Payne's Paint Shop r '. 4, A 4:9 .,.. 'lrfifni-L. - L- Ilosenniatl A X x 103 12th Street - 110 S. Main Street - 1415 Race Street - 1316 Broad Street - 422 Burr Building 1145 S. 14th Street - 1431 Broad Street - Court House - 1121 Broad Street 115 S. 12th Street - 1529 Broad Street 1409 Kg Broad Street - 1311 Broad Street 13 18 Broad Street - West Broad Street 1325K Broad Street 1206 Broad Street - 1332 Broad Street - Indianapolis 1325 Broad Street - 2165 141111 Street 1125 Broad Street - 1404 Broad Street 200 S. 15th Street - 1524 Indiana Ave. 1615 Indiana Ave. - - - I. Ave. 1510 Broad Street 131072 Broad Street - 220 S. 15th Street - 112 N. 15th Street 1315 Broad Street - 213 S. Main Street Bundy Hotel Block - 1401 Race Street - 1435 Broad Street - 1131 Broad Street 1022 S. Main Street - - Broad Street 226 S. 17th Street - 1602 Broad Street 1222 Fleming Street 123 N. Main Street 1221 Broad Street 1408 Broad Street 1327! Broad Street - 212 S. 12th Street 1224 Broad Street - 423 W. Broad Street 402 W. Broad Street - 1320 Broad Street - N. 10th Street 222 S. Main Street 112 S. Main Street 1619 Pensylvariia Ave. ' . A. x J 7 13 u. . a 1 QH1Qa.2Qf2e5 lQJSQfU1Idl A Q fiyiV:?qili:l-l,,,g ,,,, :: , , .1 i' 143' 'W WI 'ig' QQ JJYN Perfect Circle Piston Ring Co. - 506 S. 27th Street Roger's Battery Co. - - - 1224 Fleming Street Rose City Transfer and Storage Co. - 2318 Broad Street Rapp's Clothing Store - - - - 1321 Broad Street Rose City Millinery Co. - 1403 Broad Street Rose City Music House - 219 S. 14th Street Rex Cigar Store - - 104 S. Main Street Remedial Loan Association - 1221 Race Street Red Wing, Delicatessen - - Union Block Rinard Meat Market - - 1130 Broad Street Royal Theater - - 1409 Broad Street Ritter's Cigar Store - - 1332 Rroad Street Redelman's Variety Store - - Grand Ave. Replogle Garage - - - 130 S. 16th Street Starette Theater - - 1329 Broad Street Schuffman,s Furniture Store - - 1432 Broad Street 5chelsky's, Florist - - - 1511 S. 17th Street Shapiro's Grocery - - S. 18th Street Swiss Cleaners - - 210 S. 18th Street Sara Lee Sandwich Shop - - S. 14th Street Simmon's Cafe - - 1216 Broad Street Sam Foust Lumber Yard - - N. 14th Street Stout and Floyd Grocery - - - - - - Smith-Jackson Co., Wholesale Grocers - 210 S. 18th Street Stotzel Drug Store - - - - 1600 Broad Street Stamper Electric Co. - - - 1615 Broad Street Tiny the Tailor - - - 205 S. Main Street Thompson's Buick Agency - 1226 Broad Street Thompson's Tire Store - - 116 N. Main Street Trainor Spring Co - - N. Main Street Weiland Greenhouse - - - W. Broad Street Western Coal and Feed Co. - 1530 Broad treet Woolworth 5 and 10 Cent Store - 1333 Broad reert W. E. Osborne and Co. - - Wood and Co. - - Walters Studio - - Wright Bros. Grocery - Wallerich Auto Co. - H. R. Williams Grocery PROFESSIONAL MEN A. B. Ayres ------- Farmers Dr. Rawlings, dentist - - F. George, Law Office Dr. B. G. Kiley, Dentist - - Robert S. Hunter, Attorney Paul Brown, Attorney - - - Dr. E. C. Jones, Dentist - - Dr. R. O. Levell, Dentist - Dr. Shonkwiler, M. D. - Yerkin and Yergin, Attorneys-at-Law - - Barnard and Jeffrey, Law Office - - J. H. Eilar ---- - Paul Benson, Law Office - - 1215 Race S feqtgj fs: 14.1. and Indi digg 1 ..n l - Broad Str it 1200 Broad Strq t A-f 1517 Broad Sager. C 2043 Walnut Strb?li hx , X . . 1 First National Bank 1 13342 Broad Street lx - Burr Build ag .X Burr Buil V g it - Maxim Buggdip 11, I 13062 Broad tr 3y?Q.f?Ax 13262 Broad Sgfe gli' Q - - 13102 Broad S e ,J-Ygf,3h.m'f,sXl - - - 13322 Broad Sr 1.51 13120, 12282 Broad his f,,94,.f'l 12182 Broad et 1 - Court se K ' gl ' Jennings Bui lk? 's Q jjEiFv1g1is.f'31QIyi J .fwfr xQ5'72'f Q?5Zfw,1 f , E m3Qaff .:zv.ev22i , I Q. y' i... ' A with .. EPILOGUE And, now, as we leave the portals of our school and enter a new life which will be filled with problems vastly different from those experienced during our carefree high school tlays there comes over us a feeling of satlness for we realiye that the few short years spent in this school are but a step towartls the goal which has not yet been reaehetl. Perhaps it is well that human nature tleplores the pres- ent ancl glorifies the past. ln itlle moments it is comfort- ing to loolt baelt upon pleasant experiences .Intl happy asso- eiations. Witli this thought in mind, we, the class of nineteen- huntlred and twenty-eight, present this book of memories hoping that it may eall to your minds as many happy hours as it does to ours, T,,.,1, wg: f1..Tf,:-:- ---T54-1-rf - f- -'77--. F-WT-Y MTV vffgfiiv--,-W-vqif f -f-j- f., ,- -wvc..f7.,zfi,177Y.?.,.,.,,3:-v- ffzfw T 7 ww- A r X .A..,.x ,V L 5 I 1 - --f-