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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1922 volume:

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THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 DEDICATION We, the class of 1922. loving- ly dedicate this Rosennial to the ones that work so hard for our welfare and seldom re- ceive the credit they deserve: our fathers and mothers. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 3 THE OLD AND THE NEW The Present High School Building 'e A ' S 'l: N Me I' l f li M 7 I? il ' - l' iw H T -'x W1 .lil nga ,, T ill , 1-H -1 f WWI ,xleq yy ' I 'S --,- ,,,, Q K .' ' ,I TWA 'l iffs, - ..i. . .,,lL, 'l N ,Wi ,. -by if Qian: WFM4'-'H?r2 T- . A 'Wrllill TE-555 ei ffm W, :SSFW L be 'mEif11-':ff-2:v:f- v' w,,'5 -'f'g'.yie, l E 1 A eil? 42, QWEYM-T T ii !- A -:T H,-wg 'wig- wr,-1--:amiwi-wi my-ffrfmi':-eifig ex i f 4 ---W 3 I . :Jg'L'.f!: M -i3a. '12': p-fsfk- 'ql.Jlr 1 Q5 gf gf m 79, em u j :..3.:.Lqz,.::-Q:,5L1:-L:,'if33 fl., u :'.,.ggZ?g.L.g,.1 Wm ii as ,.-i . 1 A me ET i fifiiffilifw i e .QL ' 'iT '-4 - gl.,g-iff' A I A , iii' ri N '-M--'f- , ,-in i - -- 1 ' ig i L lil!mimlig,,q ui- .V llzrlml:foll1:llr:ljllttl: i ii il:lllU'lll,lll.1illll in-runimiuuiliuiiiu liivimwil,ilinuminnzinii BZCIGILBSILG 'Q 11.161 ' 56120011 lllili i,i,ini'Liw 1-. -- M i lw'il U The one which is planned to he ready by the time of the opening of the fall term in 1923. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 INTRODUCTION In publishing this Annual the Class of 1922 had but two thoughts in mind: to leave some- thing to the High School of which they could be proud, and also to take something away by which the happy days in N. H. S. may be re- membered in pictures and words. As usual, this book is largely the result of the work of the Senior class, but nevertheless, without the cooperation of the entire High School its pub- lication would have been impossible, and those who have helped, we wish to thank most heartily. VVe have attempted an innovation in the form of Departments, and we hope that you will be pleased with this part of the book. Its success is left to your judgment. No advertisements appear in this Annual as have in previous ones, but nevertheless. the merchants of New Castle have supported us to the limit, and since without their financial help this book could never measure up to the standards we set for it, it is our sincere desire that you patronize the merchants listed in the hack of the Resennial. This is the result of our best efforts, and we hope that when you leave N. H. S. you will be able to carry with you the memories of your classmates and faculty with the aid of this '22 Rosennial. -The Staff. THIC ROSENNIAL for 1922 BOARD OF EDUCATION E, G. McQUIN'N, President. MARTIN L. KOONS, Secretary. LYNN C. BOYD' T E. J. LLEWELYN, City Superintendent. Qualification: A. H. 1Jo,f1l'vv, 1621111121111 l'olli-go, 1907. A. M. llogreo, Indiana University, 1910 Grudiuilv Sludvnt, Columbia Vuivorsity Stall- Professional Licousv. Slate- Life Licvusv. County Instituto Instructor. Patrioliv and Flliillfi-lllfllllll Loclurer. Experience: District 'Fvaclu-1', one year. Guido 'I'oac:lw1', two yours. 1898-190k Supl. Schools, Fisliors, Ind. llllll-1flll5-Supl. School, Aroadia. Ind. 1905-1911-Supl. Svliools, Slwridan. Iml. P1'0f'PSSOl' ol' Edlloation, Ezwlham College Summer Tomi, 1907. 1911-1917-Supl. City Public Schools Mount Vernon. Ind. Since 1917, Suipt. 'City Public Schools N--W Castlo, Ind. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 7 THE '22 ROSENNIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maurice C. Gronendyke. QUOTATIONS ALUMNI EDITORS Kathleen Taylor. Kathryn Stretch. Maxine Monroe. Mary McFarland. Nina Baugher. Francis Fisher. ATHLETIC EDITOR DEPARTMENT EDITOR Leland Decker. Harriet Chambers. CALENDAR EDITORS ART EDITORS Caroline Mayer. Caroline French. Dorothy Burns. Albert White. Edith Gough. Russell Kem. JOKE EDITORS Orda Calland. Marie Dolan. Leone Stranahan. Robert Duncan. BUSINESS MANAGER I George B. Brebner. ASSISTANTS Joseph White. Louise Koons. James Freeman. Cassel Higley. Louise DeWerpe. Arthur Johnson. George Wiggins. Norman Durham. Fred LaBoyteauX. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Valentine and Mrs. Wilson. To do nothing is in every man's power. 8 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 THE FACULTY New Castle High Sehool is very fortunate in having one of the best faculties in the State, and there eould be no other group of men and women who would be more interested in the welfare of the students. They are always ready to do anything to assist the student body in any way, and their interest in theni does not die out with their gradua- tion, but follows them through life. As to their qualiiieations, New Castle High Sehool has one of the highest standards for teachers' qualiiieations of any High Sehool in the State, at least an A. B. degree being required. Eaeh one is a speeialist in his or her lille of work and has prepared for that study, so that he is best able to give the students the benefit of his knowledge. VVe, the Seniors, fully appreeiate the splendid work of our teaehers which has been done in our behalf, and will leave them not only as our instruetors but as our true Friends. MR. ROY H. VALENTINE, A. M. Indiana University. Principal Mathematics, Athletic Manager. Idleness is the sepulchre of MRS. ISADORE VVILSON, A. M. Earlham College. History. Fiv- ics, Vocational Guidance, Dean of Girls. a living man. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 9 Miss l,1i.l,l.-xN UIIAMBERS, A. B. MRg HOWARD ROCKHIIAL' ln' ImIiaim University. English, diana 52319 Normal' Commer- liitm-i':1t111'4-, Dean ol' Girls, C131 Sublems- MISS IIICLICN ROBBINS, A. B. MISS MAUDE VVOODY, A. B. Earl- llelhuxw University. English. ham College. History. Detraction is the sworn friend to Ignorance. 10 THE ROSFINNIAL for 1922 MISS LOLA HAXVURTH. A. B. l':2il'Hlill1lf'0ll9LfP. Latin, MISS IHCIXORAII IGDVVARDS, A. B. Farlhain Voile-gv. Latin and Iflnglisli. NWS FIEULAH BOXYERS, A. B. Earlham College. Mathematics. MR. GARRETT GROSS, A. B. Wabash Collvgc-. Mathvmatics, Science. The Wicked are always ungrateful. r N W ,, wmkwh..f.HF4RQ5F1NN1??L -WL3923 -gill MR,G11jORG,E BRONSQN, A, B, MR. WILLIAM JONES, A. B xfabash pl-,lhlgph Sl-191109, Dean lizlrllmm College Mathematics 05 Boys, Football and 'l'1'ac'k Coach. MISS .lUA,Nl'l'A VVICKETT, A. B. MR. THOMAS BARR, A. B. Earl Earlllalll College. French and ham College. Spanish, History, linglish. Baseball Coacll. There is a great deal in the first impression. 12 'PHE ROSICNNIAL for 1922 NIH. -I0Sl'7I'lI GIU'1lCNS'l'IU'31'1'l'. Am, .umm 1.m1oN, 1414.1-11111111 cm ITPPQIIINN' Univm-rsily and Indiana gpm.. g'mmm,,-f.i:,1 gu1,jM.1S' Bah Stun- Nornml. llisloly, lflnglish, k,.g1,,,H vom-114 IJ:-ull nl' Nuys. NIR. HICIQM,-XN S'l'.-XI,Iil'2R, A, U. MRS. MAUDIC IIl'I!El.SON. In l':Hl'lIl1lIllf'0ll1'f.fl'. Mzltlwnmalic-s, If'l0l!l2l Indiana Slillt Norma f'0lIlIIlQ'l'Ci2ll Subjovts. Latin, Enalisll. The unfinished is nothing. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 I3 MISS MILDRED WEST, Graduate National Institute of Public Speaking. Public Speaking and Dramatic Interpretation. MR. JAMES PITCHER, Indiana University. Manual Training, Mevllanical Drawing. MISS MAY DORSEY, Graduate Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and Southern Illinois Nor- mal School. Music, Drawing, Glee Club, Orchestra. MRS. AGNES BROCK, B. S. Pur- due University. Home Econom- ics. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 'l'Ill+l ROSICNNIAI, for 1922 fmtf m if 5 l F' R i no N! .FQ gn'-Y? I1 Q Kiss-Me Apdir 3 'X Aw ,E sues Nothing is more disgraceful than insincerity. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 THE SENIORS Class Colors M' FLAME and GRAY Class Motto Moab: LIGHT BEYOND Class Flower SWEETHEART ROSE Men, in teaching others, learn themselves 1 ' 1 1 , ROSRNNIAL for 1922 A Nb MMM? Richard Lawrence, Dick Class President. Junior Prom Play, Or- chestra '20, '21, '22, Eng- lish VIII, Football '20, '21, Baseball '22, None but himselt' can be his parallel. Leland Decker, Deck Class Treasurer Prom Committee, An- nual Staff. Let me play the fool: with mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come. Albert White, Ab Vice-President Track '22, Prom Com- mittee, Color Committee, Annual Staff. A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. Anna Marie Rowles, Lovegaten Prom Committee. A smiling cheek, a sparkling eye. Madge Huffman, 'MagiIic. Class 'Secretary Basketball '21, Junior Prom Committee, English VIII. A true friend, always cheerful and plucky. George B. Brebner, Harebli! Prom Committee, Busi- ness Manager ot' Rosen- nial, Baseball '22, English VIII. I-Ie shows his spirit by few words and resolute actions. One, on God's side, is a majority. y ROSEIQMAL for 1922 17 Maurice Gronendyke, nnykeyy Junior Committee, Ed- itor-in-chiel' '22 Rosennial, Eliglislt VIII. The best. goods come wrapped in small pack- ages. Genevieve Lawless, Jen Basketball '19, ,20, Jun- ior Prom Play, Winner County and District Ora- torical Contests. lt is not strength but art. attains the prize. Martha Brown, Fuzzy Junior Prom Committee. She dances the light fantastic. Joseph H. White, Joe . Junior Prom Play, Sen- ior play, English VIII, Business Staff Rosennial. Love me little, love me long. Fred Laboyteaux, Fritz . Track '21, '22, Junior Prom Committee, Rosen- nial Business Staff, Stage Manager. On with the dance. Louise Koons, Sunshine Junior Prom Play, Sen- ior Class Play, Rosennial Business Staff, Basketball '19, '20, '21, English VIII. My 'Haynes' is a super- six. Delay in vengeance gives a heavier blow. 18 TH Fl ROSENNIAL for 1922 Vera Teager, Tid . Howard Heath, Red . Esther Hudleson, Junior Prom Commit- Junior Prom Play, Mot- Bubbles , tee. TC' COI111T1il166. Basketball '21, Junior Is she not passing It is better to Hght for P1-Om Cgmmitlee, Motto fair. the good than to rail at Cgmmiltge, 1119 ill- As merry as the day is long. Mary Alice Kelso. Owen Cowen, Nick , Nina Baugher. Basketball '19, '20. Football '19, '20, Base- Good temper, like a Even though she is not ball '22. sunny day, spreads a tally remember Napoleon Much study is weari- brightness over every- was a. little man. ness of the fieshf' thing. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 19 Marie Dolan, Alty . Class Play, Annual Staff. My spirit is merry be- cause my heart hath joy. Harriett Chambers Basketball '20, '21, Jun- ior Prom Committee, An- nual Statt, Class Play, English VIII. Give nie Marshall or give me death. Joseph Smith, 'Joe . Prom Committee. He is not in the roll of common men. Marshall Couden, Marshy . Junior Prom Play. And to his eye there is but one beloved face on earth. Kathhleen Taylor, Kay , Junior Prom Commit- tee, Basketball '20, '21, An- nual Staff, English VIII. Think ot' me just as I am. Mable Jackson, Maybell . Junior Prom Commit- tee. Up rose the sun and up rose Mabel. Never was owl more blind than a lover. 20 4' ' ' QUE RQWN N115 L- .f.01' 2.922 - -W Janice McShirley, Jan . Jessie Griffith, 't.Pe-ss , Marie Wilkinson Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee. She has tongue at will Class Song. Ho smokes no less and yet is never loud. She could songs make than a chimney. and well indeed. Caroline French Slim . , 1 l , , Hershel Redd, Red . Irene McCullough, Andy .0F3d:lf0etbdgl 19l'm20' 'Emi' Prom Committee. Of a meek and quiet l I I m Omn Hee' 0 ' Edison is my king. spirit. or Committee, Class Will, Annual Staff, English VIII. The mistress ot' the dictionary. God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 21 Dorothy Burns, Dot . Annual Staff. Public Speaking. Her virtue und the con- science ol' her worth that would be wooed and not unsought be won. Opa'l Wilhelm, Shorty . Junior Prom Commit- tee. She has a tongue with a tang. Lothiar Thompson, Agness Lawless Aggie . Tompie . Basketball '19, '20. Junior Prom Play, Class For highest ambition Play. to me it seems that I'd Is this that haughty, like to be a movie queen. gay Lothariof' Arthur J0hnS0f1y APf - Kathryn Stretch, Kate . Junior Prom Committee, Junior Pronj Cgmmit. CIHSS Play, Rosennial tee, Annual Staff, Business Staff It, is better to make A man, he SPGIIIS, Of friends than enemies, and cheerful yeste1'day's and a lot more pleasant. confident i0I'110l'l'0WS.,' Silence is more musical than any song. 22 THE ROS-ENNIAL for 1922 Martha Dickinson, Pat , William Burk, Bill . Caroline Mayer. Basketball '19, '20, Jun- Junior Prom Commit- Class Poet, English VIII. ior Prom Committee. tee. And for her part, she The only way to have The girls call him does rhyme make which a l'riend is to be one. handsome. tends to keep the world awake. Elsie Risinger, 'Sikie . Cassel Higley, Cass . Pauline Cluggish, Polly , Hang sorrow! Care Orchestra, Class Play, Junior Prom Commit- will kill a cat, therefore Class Prophecy, Annual tee, let's be merry. Staff. Pauline doies on writ' The music master is ing notes, heg his notes l'ill the air with glee. Toil is the law of life and its best fruit. THE ROSENNIAQ for -1922 l 23 Anna Louise Harvey, Robert Kuntz, Bob . Eva Hagerman, Patsy . Junior Prom Commit- Basketball '19, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Class Play, Track '21, Quiet always, ot' some- tee-. '22. what. sober mienf' Thou shalt not see me I like not lair terms in blush. a villian mind. Evelyn Baker, Studie . Francis Fisher, Fisher . Alma Wilkinson, Prom Committee. Basketball '22, Annual Giv91hy Lhgughts ng There is many and staff, T1-ack, '21, '22, tongue. many a black, black eye, And for his part, as TINY Say, bul none so meek as a maid. bright as thine. Fame is but a slow decay-Even this shall pass away. 24 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 W Meldred Morris, Mil . Basketball '19. She is wise if I can judge her. Marjorie Robbins, Bob . Junior Prom Commit- ter. Her fiery hair crowns a brilliant brain. George Wiggins, UT. B. Gertrude Rawley, Junior Prom Commit- BiIIy . tee, Rosennial Business Junior Prom Commit- Staif. tee, English XIII. What a piece of work He loves not well is man! Norman Durham, Bull , Football '18, '19, Cap- tain '20, '21, Class Play, Junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Track '19, He uses his strength to kick the pigskinf' whose love is bold. Mary Anna McFarland, Marianne . Junior Prom Commit- tee, Annual Staff, English VIII. Oh Romeo! Romeo! Wherefore art thou Rom- eo? Every man of us has all the centuries in him. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 25 Pauline Margason, Peg . Malcom Edwards, Mike , Florence Pearl Barbour, Flower Committee. Basketball '20, '21, '22, Skeeter . And then when I do Football '20, '21, Track A light, heart lives c-omg to teach the school, '21, '22, Prom Committee, long. I'll always remember the Class Play. Golden Rule. Beware the fury of a patient man. Leone Strannahan, Harold Rehfuss, Catherine Miller nKaten- HSk'n,'lYH', Hnehflfssy' Love me, love Illy dog! HHSkPIbHll L0, 21. Jun- Orchestra, Flower Com- ior Prom Play, Annual mittee. Staff- Such music as 'tis said SCHIP, Cupid kills with before was never made. arrows, some with traps. A lover Without indiscretion is no lover at all. Mine ROSENNIAL for 1922 Robert Duncan, Bob . Louise DeWerpe, George W. Dingle, Bud , Class Play. Annual Frenchy . Junior Prom Play. Staff, Orchestra. Class Play, Rosennial The man who blushes I'd rather a t'ool make Business Staff, English is not quite a brute. me merry than experience VIII. make me sad. Why can't they all be contented like me. .Batrice Penwell, Bee , . Eugene E. Burke, Maxine Monroe, Macky . Jur1i0l' Pl'0m C0m111it- Sheeny . Junior Prom Commit- tee, Color Committee, Basketball '22, Football tee, Annual Staff, English Class History. '2l. VII. Smooth runs the wat- I hate to see a thing A sweet, attractive er where the brook is done by halves. kind of grace. deep. The truly civilized man has no enemies. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 27 Celia Frost, Frosty . Charles Payne, Pete , My tongua within my Better late than never. lips I reign. Pauline Jenner, Snooks . Gentle ol' speech, bene- ficient, of mind. Russel W, Lawson, Rut . Baseball '19, '20, '21, Captain '22, Track '20, '21 '22, Football '2l. Ol' all the girls who are so smart, there's none like pretty 'Millyf Mildred Lennon, Middy . Junior Prom Commit- tee. Her faults lie gently on her. Edith Gough, Betty . Annual Slnfl, Junior Prom Commitee. He is a l'o0l who will not. yield to wisdom. The Golden Rule Works like gravitation. 28 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Carol Hosier. Sweet, and neat and quite complete. Dorothy Locker, Dot , Speak- Hath anyone seen her angry? Earl Badger, Specks . Helen Lytle, Bunnygirl . Track '19, '20, '21, Class Silence is the most Uration. perfect herald ol' joy. I am Sir Oracle and when I open my lips let no dog bark. Russel Kgm, Kgmmy , Mlldfed GOUldSbeI'I'y, Orchestra. HGooSebe'l'Y - My ways 31-Q Ways of Basketball '20, JUIli01' pgappj' Prom Committee. My tongue just won't convey my thought . Lazy foke's stummucks don't git tired. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 29 Ruth Sommerville, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Orchestra, Flower Conimittee, English VIII. Wg live in deeds, not years: in thoughts, not breaths. Donald Kennedy, Don , Junior Prom Commit- tee, Stage Manager Class Play. I am sure cares are an enemy to life. James L. Freeman, Jimmy. Junior Prom Commit- tee, Rosennial Business Staff. Her stature tall, I hate n. dtnnpy woman. Reona Hornaday, Biddy . Motto Committee. Pe1'seve-rance gains its need, and patience wins the raCe.' Orda Galland, Ode , Junior Prom Commit- tee, Basketball '19, '20, '21, English VIII, Annual Staff. HHUIIIOI' has justly been regarded as the iinest per- fection or genius. Thomas Fadely, Tom . Football '21, Junior Prom Committee. A cheerful temper and a good natured wit. Hungry rooster don't cackle w'en he fine a Wum. '30 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Leon Bush, Bushie , Wauneta Stevens, Steve . Dale Zink. Bid me discourse, I Junior Prom Commit- Baseball '22, will enchant thine earf' lee. His heart is with ath- Not to know me argues leticsf' - yourself unknown. Opal Dilky, DiIky - Robert Goodale, Haan . Edith wisehare, 'fedex Baskflfball '20- Football '20, '21. Junior Prom Commit- Silence is wisdom and Sweets to the Sweet! 199. better than any Speech. Farewell! of an the things, 1 like the best, my studies sur- pass all the rest. The cruelest lies are often told in silence. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 CLASS DAY PROGRAM March- Forward March ........ , ............ Evans High School Orchestra. Class History ....................... Beatrice Penwell President 'S Address .......... .... R ichard Lawrence Music-'4SWing Song --. .......... - ............ Lohr Invitation of the Bells .... ..... P lanquette , Girls' Glee Club. Class Prophecy ........................ Cassel Higley Class O1-ation .......... .- ..... Earl Badger Music- Star's Lullaby - ......... Wilson Paean to Summer ........ - ...... Suppe Girls, Glee Club. Class Will ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,.. Caroline French Class Poem-' ' Winter' '-4 ' Summer ' l- - -Caroline Mayer Class Song --n-,-,-,,,,,,,,,-,..... JaI1lC6 MCSl1Qfl9y Announcements .................. Supt. E. J- Llewelyn Music- Dance to the Moonbeamsn ...... Mackie-Beyer High School Orchestra. Judgment is forced upon us by experience. 32 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 President's Address fBy RICHARD LAWRENCEJ Friends and Fellow Classmates: Four years ago the Class of 1922 contracted, as it were, to do cer- tain work prescribed in the N. H. S. course of study. Wliile all were ambitious, some, if not all of us, entered with apprehension as tc what we might be able to do and what part of the work would prove insur- mountable. The time has passed and we stand today at the end of our high school training. With Paul, may we say, We have fought a good iight, we have kept the faith. Our characters and minds have been built up step by step with promotions in the class rooms. The average student has found himself, has a new estimate of his own powers and possesses -a stronger degree of self-reliance. The more nearly a man attains a goal in training and to a big commencement in the world, the more fully he realizes the necessity of a stringent course of study such as he has just completed. We are partially prepared for the great battle of life. Scholastic ratings have been granted and we stand on the threshold of graduation, the greatest day of our lives up to this time. We are not here to boast of our achievements, nor to tender our regrets for tasks undone, but rather to express our appreciation of the efforts made in our behalf, in the PAST, and to renew our pledge that in the YEARS to COME, our motto shall ever be, t'More Light BEYOND. It is not so important to know from what point of the compass we have come, as in what direction we are going. In meeting daily with better trained minds we have been taught to do Indvidual Thinking. ' Think for thy self. One good idea but known to be thine own, is better than a thousand gleaned from fields by others sown. The insignificance of a mere man in relation to the infinite possi- bilities and opportunities of the world was plainly shown when Sir Isaac Newton remarked: I seemed to be but a boy playing on the seashore, di- verting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell, w'hilst the great ocean of TRUTH lay undiscovered before me. However, No man liveth to himself. History teaches us that in union there is strength-that contact with individuals, though not always in harmony of thought and ideals, is surely productive of strength. To choose our life work is a task worthy of great consider- ation. Let us hope that past experiences and personal contacts will at least enable us to get a true vision of the future. Once our life work Necessity is the mother of invention. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 33 is chosen, success requires a clear brain, which can be developed only through clean living, right relationships, the power of decision and tl1e courage to do what is right under all circumstances. To accord to these their full measure, we must be true to ourselves. The world is ours for better or worse. Shall we not make it better Our gravest need is Leadership, leadership born of far-sighted- ness and recognition of worth-while service. Persons capable of di- recting the thoughts and actions of those who must be followers. Examples of Leaders may be found in men such as Theodore Roose- velt and Lloyd George. The time is here for men and women of posi- tive ideas, who do not Dream but CDO. May God grant us the power and may we use the power to be ranked with the DOERS. May we strive to comply with Lowell's idea of manhood, beautifully expressed in the Commemoration Ode: To stand beside her when craven churls deride her, to front a lie and not to yield. This shows, methinks, God's PLAN and MEASURE of a Stalwart MAN. 7' In 1918 we were swept into the very midst of the greatest disaster recorded in all history-the World War. Why? Because people for- got. God, because people could not conceive of the Pen being mightier than the Sword , because of poor leadership, because Power was coveted more than RIGHT. The world was plunged into chaos and despair. But the roseate hues of the Dawtn can be seen-the Somber coloring of the Day is yet to come. Lord Nelson, at the battle of Trafalgar, said: England expects every man to do his duty. Class of '22, our teachers who are giving their lives in service for humanity, our parents who have sacrificed, our community which has made possible these four years of prepara- tion, expect us to do OUR DUTY in seeking More Light Beyond. We must not fail them. THE CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO Classes will come into N. H. S., And classes will graduate, too, But look as you may, you can 't find a class Like the class of old twenty-two. 0 jealousy! thou magnifler of trifles. 34 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 CLASS DAY ORATION A PROBLEM FOR THE FUTURE. gay L. EARL BADGERJ A perfect man is the man who has the will power to be the master of himself 5 one who can look ahead and see the dangers and the oppor- tunities of life 3 one who lives in favor with God and his fellow men, one who has a strong body, a well educated mind and who believes in strictly moral and spiritual standards. A nation made up of citizens who come up to these standards can be no less than perfect. The obstacles which prevent men and women from attaining per- fection are, selfishness, love of money, desire for popularity, and evil mindedness. Similar are the causes of weakness of a nation. A nation can be self-centered and proud of her powier and mistreat weaker nations and refuse to deal honestly. The U. S. has become very strong in all material lines, in fact, she has such great influence among the other and older nations of the world, that they look to her to set the standards of the World. She is also a great world power because she has grown very rich and at this time has more money than any other nation. The U. S. has some of the greatest Scientists in the world whose works have opened up un- known resources. Our literature is second to none. The U. S. now owns such vast territory that she can and must develop and make better homes for a people whose number has grown into millions. Again, we repeat. the U. S. is the. leader of the world. The danger of all this is that she may exert the wrong influence. She can become too rich. A product of the scientific laboratory in the hands of a dangerous fanatic, can destroy one of the greatest cities in the world, even New York, in less than an hour. Literature, if not censored, may become a tremendous power for evil. Immigra- tion, if not restricted, may threaten our national existence. The use of money to gain personal power and pleasure and not to help make the world and one's self better, may destroy a nation as it did Rome. The thing that is lacking in the U. S. is the development of the moral and spiritual side of life. The U. S. has shown a wonderful exhibition of the miracles of material progress. I do believe the world is a better place spiritually as well as materially. But we are not any where near as much better as we should be. And we have not grown better in anything like the degree that we have grown richer and more powerful materially. Have we tried to be better men than our fathers or better women. than our mothers in spiritual ways? Have we come to serve and think of others instead of ourselves? Have we tried to live up to the Golden Rule in business and politics? When we have done this to the best of our ability-and the way to do it is for each one of us to try and make himself right-then' it will be assured that our nation will stand, for we shall be invincible. The Stars and Stripes will forever wave over The land of the free and the home of the brave. . THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 CLASS POEM gay CAROLINE MAYERJ WINTER Do you know when North Winds blow In cold December weather, That little elves are making snow And playing all together? White as flowers in orchard bowlrs, Dancing, flaky, joyous crowd, Lightsome, sparking, frozen show'rs As they leave the great white cloud. Just a million diamonds bright, Whirling, twirling, hurrying 'roundg lllinter snow lies deep and white Blanket soft of fluffy down. VVinter pure, thou art King of all. Can I prove my love for thee? lVinter, lovely King of all, It is boundless as the sea. HSUMMER. But do you know when the West Wind blows, Soon red and pink will be the rose, For 'tis to her this calm wind speaks With blushes mounting to her cheeks It is then, the sun sends flashes Of gold and silver hue, Across the jeweled, studded vault Of bright celestial blue. The sun, the moon, the stars rejoice, The carefree forest lifts her voice, For love and promise fill the air Of happiness for all to share. As joyful brooklets laugh and sing, Thrilling notes from wedding bells ring, When Labor's fruits are freshly strewn, Then Summer reigns, the Queen is June. A knavish speech sleeps in a foo1's ear. 36 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Class History QBy BEATRICE PENWELLJ In the fall of 1918 a troop of bold, determined boys and girls. one hundred and fifty strong, gathered from the four corners of the earth, stood at the portals of N. ti. S., ready to charge and take the building and all therein, including the icy and haughty stares of the upper classmen. They called us Freshies behind our backs, but we consoled ourselves by replying, You were Freshmen once, and, as, Ignor- ance is bliss, our minds were unharmed. Many teachers were added in the various departments to take care of the onrush. There were many strange happenings in our second year. Numer- ous fire drills, in which we always made our exit from the wrong door, one in time to see an aviator, an alumnus of N. H. S., flying over the city. Our fighting spirit was appeased by looking at the war trophy tram and joining a parade for Major Bundy. Because of flu we en- joyed a three weeks' vacation. Mr. Llewelyn, thinking it Hallowe'en, appeared before the school wearing a mask. We all followed suit. At lastp the second semester of insignificance passed. Our first battle over, we returned in 1919 to begin a new and different one. Our minds may have become rusty, but our enthusiasm was at the same pitch. In our second year our forces numbered one hundred sixteen. Some had decided that one year of learning was enough and had kept their books in the attic. Others had gone into different schools and surroundings. Our class was scattered, but we all signed our names with a ,22. The second year in N. H. S. passed quickly, and before we realized it, half of our work was done. The first part of our Junior year was uneventful. Acting the stately and dignified persons we were supposed to be, we went about our duties quietly, causing the least amount of trouble possible. We took the vacations given us and tried to come back on time. At-last our patience was rewarded when a meeting of all who thought themselves Juniors, was called, to decide about giving an entertainment for the Seniors. With the whole class in favor, we were sure of giving a reception for them that was never surpassed by the Junior classes of N. H. S. To the delight of the teachers, we gave up our daily unnecessary expenses to provide funds for this, our great effort. At last the time came for the big event. For once the Senior and Junior class had a record attendance. A short play was given, showing the dramatic strength of the class. Refreshments and danc- ing followed. Our aching bodies and excited minds were rewarded by the pleased and happy expressions on the faces of the Seniors. As this important event Cas it seemed to usb was over, all we Labor for 1abor's sake is against nature. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 37 could do was to wait patiently for the time when we could come again in September, 1921, this time to the goal toward which we had been striving. We learned to our dismay that Mr. Allen, our esteemed prin- cipal, had chosen another school. But any expressions of regret were forgotten when we returned to our old stamping ground and found that the man who had been chosen to advise and help us, was one with great personal charm and execu- tive ability-Mr. Valentine, who has listened patiently to our troubles and smiled at our joys, offering helpful suggestions along the way. In our Senior year we are ninety in number, the largest class that has yet gone from N. H. S. The sparks of genius and ability that burned faintly in the beginning have been fanned into flame that burns brightly in the last year. Almost every line of work has a follower from this class. We have public speakers, athletes, singers. The Fates, having decided that our ranks contained two too many. launched them on the sea of matrimony. They have the best wishes of their classmates. We welcomed the announcement that the District Basketball Tournament would be held in New Castle on March 3 and 4, 1922. When we won it we were overjoyed, and were glad that two of us, Malcolm Edwards and Frances Fisher, had helped win it in our last year. The team romped through to the semi-finals, defeating Muncie in a fast game and Knightstown in the finals. The class of '22 has helped make the school prominent in scholas- tic events the same as in athletics. Every year the public speaking classes contained several of our members. The most successful of our public speakers is Genevieve Lawless, who was chosen from the school to meet a speaker from a neighboring school. The judges de- cided in her favor and she easily won over the four speakers from other high schools represented, winning the honor of going to Bloom- ington. There she creditably won fourth place in the finals. In organizing our class we chose as our officers: Richard Law- rence, presidentg Albert White, vice-presidentg Madge Huffman, sec- retary, and Leland Decker, treasurer. Our class colors. flame and gray, our class Hower, sweetheart roses, and our motto, More Light Beyond, shows our taste for selecting that which is beautiful and wise. Expecting the Juniors to do for us what we had done for others, we looked forward to the Junior Prom. On May 12 they' gave a recep- tion for us in the Eagles' Hall which will be a treasured memory to us. The feature of the evening was a humorous three-act farce given by the Juniors. Later refreshments were served carrying out the class color scheme. Dancing was enjoyed the remainer of the evening. Tn publishing The Rosennial we have endeavored to bequeath to Delay of justice is injustice. 38 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 posterity our likeness, the likenesses of schoolmates and faculty, our literary achievements, our musical efforts, our athletic fame and our bits of humor. Its success is due to our efficient Annual staff and ad- visors, aided by the co-operation of each member of the class. The success of the Class Play. It Pays to Advertise, was due to the efficient coaching of Miss West. Class Events are coming thick and fast, and we look forward to them with eagerness and great anticipation. Baccalaureate Sermon, May 21. Commencement, May 26. Learned and able speakers have been obtained for these occasions and we are glad. Many of the class are going on with their education and the class will not die at the close of the year, and the spirit of '22 will be car- ried into other places. We, the Class of '22, wish to express our appreciation to all who have helped to make our class a success. May the succeeding Senior classes remember that the Class of '22 was the last in the dear old building, and expect them to carry the spirit of old N. H. S. into the new. Class Will qBy CAROLINE FnENcH.p In the name of God, Amen. Know all students, that we, the mem- bers of the Class of 1922, of New Castle, Henry County, Indiana, being of. sound mind, legal age, wonderful brilliance and mental ability, do, on this 19th day of May, 1922, declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. We give and bequeath our possessions in the following manner: Russell Lawson wills one of his slightly worn sweaters to Mildred Cluggish, so Jolly can wear his own once in a while. '4Fuzzy Brown wills one bottle of bandoline to Sam Bufkin. Donald Kennedy bequeaths his inherited speed emblems to Jesse French. Norman Durham, hearing of Maurice Pike's football aspirations, wills Maurice a mascot. Kathryn Stretch bequeaths Kenneth Rozelle a pair of glasses, so Red won't have to strain his eyes so hard at the next fashion show. Nina Bau,gher, having captured a man, has no more use for her spit-curls, so wills them to Elizabeth Trainor. Mary McFarland, at last having decided to reveal the reason for her luxuriant tresses and marvelous coiffures, wills two large rats to Alice Boyd. Harriet Chambers and Kay Taylor will their unerring judg- ment in selecting the Chemistry experiments with the most terrible odors, to Theodore Dann. Genius cam never despise labor. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922, 39 Leon Bush wills his famous wisdom-tooth to Helen Haguewood, hoping that she will get more wisdom from it than he did. Robert Duncan wills his drum-major's baton, with which he stirred up the enthusiasm of the tournament crowds this year, to Cedric Mills, to use when we beat Muncie next year. Joseph H. White bequeaths the privilege of being host at the library table parties next year to Jimmy Harlan. Mildred Lennon and Pauline Margason will a can of Postum to Mr. Rockhill, in memory of his famous and widely known remark, There's a reason. Louise DeWerp and Eugene Burk will a copy of Tuck Me to Sleep to Dale Williams. Louise Koons and James Freeman, hearing that Corbet Fennel has purchased a new pair of shoes, leave him a little pair of oars, so Corb may go boating this summer. Dorothy Burns wills a lorgnette to Virginia Grady, so Virginia's royal and queenly air may be complete. u Madge Huifman and Janice McSherley bequeath one doughnut to Mr. Jones, so he will not go on eating up all the domestic-science supplies. Arthur Johnson, Russell Kem and Edith Gough will Eldon Moore a little Wagon, so Eldon may carry his subjects with less trouble next year. Robert Goodale bequeaths a few pages of advice on how to get married without anybody knowing it, to Orville Conklin. Mike Edwards and Marjory Robbins, noticing the rusty ap- pearance of Kate's hair lately, will Catherine Gause a bottle of henna dye. Albert White wills three large kid curlers to Bob Lacy, so Bob can have pretty waves, too. Mabel Jackson and Catherine Miller will a copy of the Y. M. C. A. bulletin to Freddy Smith, hoping this will sway him from the wild, speedy and dangerous path he is treading. Lothair Thompson leaves some of his bubbling spirits to Sarah Maury. Esther Hudelson, Francis Fisher and Eva Hagerman leave a vacuum cleaner to Helen Millikan, so Helen can get a little more out of her course next year. QCall at Gray's Electric Shopl. Vera Teager, having noticed Helen'S baby-talk, wills Helen Crim her baby stare to complete the infantile effect. Caroline Mayer wills the geometrical chart by which she arranges her curls to Goldie Nicholson. Ruth Sommerville and Maxine Monroe will a little round mirror to Dorothy Elliott, so she can see what Mike's doing without turning around so much. Labor is the law of happiness. 40 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Genevieve Lawless and Beatrice Penwell bequeath a little hammer to Elizabeth Wasson to help Lib break her dates. Richard Lawrence leaves a few extra credits to George Weltz, so George won 't have to stay in school all of his life. George Dingle wills Morrison Vivian the key to the Chemistry pen on condition that he will promise to do nothing more desperate than blow up the building. Anna L. Harvey leaves Hobart Lowery to Harriet Newby and Margaret Carpenter, to be fought over at their own convenience. Florence Barbour, Edith Wisehart and Gertrude Rawley will their famous book, Hairdressing and How It Should Be Did, to Mabel Jeffries. Pete Payne, Tom Fadely and Jesse Griffith leave to Harold Moppin their cherished and much used manuscript, Original Ex- cuses, which will no doubt relieve Harold of much mental agony. Earl Badger wills his weighty and influential manner of talking to Robert Cook, so that arguments may still continue in Economics. William Burk wills his bottle of Patent Leather Resurfacer to Mr. Stalker. Orda Calland and Martha Dickinson will their educational rec- ord, How to Fight Basketball, to Leona Wittenbeck in hopes that that Leona will become a star if we ever have a girls, team again. Mildred G-ouldsberry wills a little eraser to Kenneth Pope, so he can erase his dreadful past and start life anew. Marie Rowles leaves a farewell backhand note to Paul Cluggish. Dorothy Locker, Marie Dolan and Opal Dilkey leave their group picture as an inspiration to the Freshmen, in charge of Kathryn Hines. Fred LaBoyteauX leaves his traveling salesman-like appearance to Homer Gauker, so 'fTilly can make a hit with the ladies. Owen Cowen leaves a copy of his favorite periodical, Buffalo Bill 's Weekly, to Hubert Kessell. Waunetta Stevens, having decided to bob her hair when school closes, leaves one curl to Byron Armstrong. Byron may call for the rest about the first of June. Maurice Gronendyke and George Brebner leave the job of manag- ing the Annual next year, to anyone who is fool enough to take it. Mildred Morris, Helen Lytle and Pauline Jenner leave their liter- ary masterpiece, How To Be a Vamp, with extra edition on Appli- cation of Powder by Miss Jenner, to Ella Yergin. . Celia Frost bequeaths her Geometry book to Henry Jennings, in hopes that Henry will see more in it than she did. Evelyn Baker wills her large appetite to Robert McIntyre. Irene McCullough wills a bunch of experiments to Mr. Bronson to make up for what she didn't get this last semester. Language is part of a man's character. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 41 Pauline Cluggish wills her Latin book, with literal translations and explanatory notes, to Elwood Shelton. If this don 't get him thru, we suggest a catapult. Agnes Lawless wills her season ticket to the Princess, to be used particularly when Rodolph Valentino or Wallace Reid is starring, to Mary Rodgers. Opal Wilhelm wills her important position at the library to Anastasia Gullion, so Stasia can read all the books on the closed shelf QThe Sheik particularlyj. Leland Decker wills his reporter's pass to all N. H. S. games to Earl Swazy, so Earl won't have to come in through the window next year. Howard Heath bequeaths a small bottle of Carbon Disuliide to Mildred Myers. QOne whiff of this will drive away the most persistent boy-pest, Mildredl. r Marshall Couden wills his constancy to one girl as an example to Ernest Scotten in his many love affairs. Elsie Risinger and Carol Hosier leave a large-size iish-hook, to catch the few boys left, who haven't fallen for her, to Margaret Fleming. Mary Alice Kelso, Alma and Marie Wilkinson leave a floral tribute to Fred Starbuck, to show their overwhelming grief at having to part from him. Reona Hornaday leaves her pet newspaper which has miraculous- ly appeared on her desk, each morning for the last two semesters, to Dora Azen, hoping that Dora will get more knowledge from it than from the Picture Play and Classics,' she generally reads. Herschel Redd, Harold Rehfuss and George Wiggins leave a large blue-white diamond soiltaire to Paul Dazey, in hopes that he will use it and end this dreadful suspense. Pauline Weeks, Robert Kuntz and Dale Zink will Mrs. Wilson a new vase, to lighten the duties of the old brown water pitcher, next year. Cassel Higley, knowing that Miss Dorsey will never get another musician, quite like him, bequeaths to her his brother, as consolation. Joseph Smith wills a small box of candy, as an apprecation of the many enjoyable evenings he has spent at her home, to Helen Taylor. Caroline French wills a few extra inches of height to Helen Jones. La.ngua.g'e is only clear when it is sympathetic. 42 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Class Prophecy qBy c'AssEl. HIGLEYJ I was sitting in a big chair in my study, busily writing my life's work-a unique translation of Vergil-when I was interrupted by a message over the radiophone. The sender was probably greatly surprised by the brief answer, Yes I scribbled the message on a sheet of paper and had just picked it up when my wife came in. At the sight of the message her dreamy eyes became almost piercing as she inquired, What's this ? I told her it was a message from the president of our High School class asking me to notify all members of said class of the reunion of 1932 at the Staylonger Hotel in Boston. My first surprise came when I obtained passage on a new air-liner. This company had several air-liners in constant commission. The owners were Francis Fisher, Robert Kuntz and Fred LaBoyteaux. Robert Kuntz had invented the new device that made air traveling profitable. I was reclining in a new chair-bed in the liner wlhen I saw a familiar filgure approaching me. I found that she was going to climb the Woolworth building in the near future. I had already heard that we had a human fly in our class. At the present time she said' she was dieting in preparation for the big climb. It was Louise Koons, and sl1e informed me that Martha Brown, a missionary to the Dark Continent, had returned to this country to recuperate. Miss Brown is doing a wonderful work for the natives. Misses Dorothy Burns and Caroline French are her assistants in the work there. Joseph White is running a book store in Edgewood and he handles Mayer's Works exclusively. Miss Caroline Mayer has proven herself a true genius. Her last work, a book of poems, is considered by critics as her best work. George Brebner is Superintendent of a firm in Pennsylvania manufacturing hand-painted skillets. He has employed Miss Vera -Teager as his private secretary. In Boston, at last, I registered at the Staylonger Hotel and found that it was a magnificent building, having fifteen rooms and modern in every respect. Mabel Jackson, Madge Huffman and Marie Dolan were running it. They have as guests only men of prominence. We know the reason for this-they are all single. Richard Lawrence is Superintendent of the city schools of Cadiz. He has a fine corps of teachers aiding him in the great educational wfork. Helen Lytle and Irene McCullough are members of the school board of that city. Herschel Redd has established a radio-broadcasting station on the North Pole to send the news out to the world. He says there is so much news that he will have to enlarge his station. Malcolm Edwards, George Dingle and Leland Decker are the leading trappers of the He is sad, who laughs too much. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 43 North, and in a recent message from Mr. Redd it was learned that they had prospered and were on the point of returning to the States. Two girls in our class have made good. They are Misses Mary Anna McFarland and Janice McSherley, who are with the Redpath Chau- tauqua. Miss McFarland is a noted lecturer and the Redpath people consider themselves very fortunate in obtaining a contract with her. I picked up the Boston Times, which I soon found was edited by Maurice G-ronendyke. Albert White is his assitsant, and they state that the paper is strictly non-partisan. In, the paper I found that Sen- ator Durham, of Idaho, has a bill up for government ownership of railroads. This is the iirst bill the youthful Senator has sponsored. It has aroused considerable opposition in Congress. Among the Sena- tors opposing Mr. Durham's bill are Miss Hudelson of Colorado, Miss Robbins of Illinois, and Mr. Thompson of South Carolina. George Wiggins, president of the International Bank of the World, has been arrested for embezzlement. The board of directors, composed of Arthur Johnson, Robert Du.ncan and Joseph Smitl1,. gave the bank examiner a statement yesterday. It was shown that Mr Wiggins had not used good business judgment. Opal and VVaunetta of the Wilhelm and Stevens' Hospital for nervous millionaires, are thinking seriously of having to become patients of their own hospital. Earl Badger, president of the Poultry Products Co., has a corner on the egg market. James Freeman and Howard Heath, junior partners, in a statement for the papers, said the eggs were being held for higher prices. Maxine Monroe and Dorothy Locker, famous racers, will drive their fastest cars at the Indianapolis Speedway this year. Each has taken first place once in the past years. Miss Monroe has just arrived in this coun- from Europe, where she has won many cups and purses. I happened to stop at a shoe-shining parlor and I thought the manager looked familiar, and upon investigation found him to be Marshall Couden. Mr. Couden stated he was doing as well as could be expected, alone. Charles Payne is the Representative from the Sixth District in Indiana. Mir. Payne states that he knows why his people sent him to Congress. Harriet Chambers and Anna Louise Harvey are running a tea-room at the first cross-roads south of Sul- phur Springs. They do a big business UU when the tourists come through. Everything is old-fashioned and when a person eats there he feels as if he were living in the time of our grandfathers and grand- mothers. Kathryn Stretch, the wife of the present ambassador to France, is captivating Paris society with her charming manners. I found that Genevieve Lawless is announcing trains in the Grand Central Station at New York. Evidently her training in public speaking has been of great benefit to her. Beatrice Penwell and Martha Dickinson have established an Old Maid's Home. Leone Stranahan, Ruth Sommerville and Marie Rowles are inmates of the in- Laws are silent when arms are raised. 44 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 stitution. Robert Goodale, being safely married, is janitor of the in- stitution, that being the only job the old maids could not do. The new law firm of Margason and Miller has moved to its new offices and will carry on all legal business in the fine way they have conducted it in the past. Dale Zink is catching for the New York Giants this season. Russell Lawson is holding the short-stop position. Mildred Morris, Florence Barbour, Nina Baugher and Reona Hornaday have just finished a bicycle tour of China. They intend to publish a book of their travels as soon as they can raise the necessary funds. Harold Rehfuss and Russell 'Kem are now in China, transposing music for a Chinese band. Carol Hosier and Elsie Risinger are taking an airplane trip over the Sahara Desert and are directing the work of excavating in several pyramids. Our class had certainly turned out some hilarious surprises, but I was wondering wghat had become of the rest of them. Where had the rest of my classmates found-their life's ambition? Just then came a knock on the door and when I answered it I stood there in amazement. The two ladies confronting me looked strangely familiar, and yet as I gazed at their shining white tresses it seemed they cou1dn't be anyone l knew. Then all at once it dawned upon me, it was Kathleen Taylor and Gertrude Rawley. Some moments passed before I could find my voice and inquire the why and wherefore of the sudden change. Then I gathered between the two that it was the style at present to have one 's hair snowy white, and that Edith Wisehart had perfected the hair treatment and it was perfectly harmless. Louise De Werpe and Edith Gough are nursing in a hospital for Our Dumb Animals as a part of their training for becoming Red Cross Nurses. They have not been able to save any of the patients so far, but we must remember they are just learning. Pauline Cluggish, Opal Dilkey and Celia Frost have formed a partnership for the business of interior decorating. The firm name is Cluggish 85 Co. Miss Cluggish will manage the business. The business is to be run on the cash-and-carry plan. Mary Alice Kelso and Agnes Lawless are writing Sunday School Texts for the Spirit- ualist Book Concern, which is owned and managed by Marie and Alma Wilkinson. Owen Cowan and Thomas Fadely are operating a line of restaurants through Greenland. As they were the first to open up a business of this kind in Greenland. they have gained the benefits of a monopoly. Mildred Morris, Eva Hagerman and Mildred Lennon are all married and have their own homes. They were all especially for- tunate in their choice of husbands. Evelyn Baker, Pauline Jenner and Orda Calland have opened a beauty parlor in Africa for the benefit of the natives. They say the natives are taking advantage of the- oppor- tunity to improve their looks and they are kept on the job continually. Jesse Griffith and Donald Kennedv have recently opened their new fac- tory, manufacturing Wearever chewing gum. Leon Bush and Only rogues feel the restraint of the law. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 P 45 Eugene Burke are running an ostrich farm a mile out of Kennard. They are glad they chose this locality, as the climate is especially fit- ting to the business ?J. The plumes are of very high quality and are very large, on accouiit of the climatic conditions. Mildred Gouldsberry is an accompanist for a noted tenor and it is rumored that there is more than a business engagement between them. Afterqa rushed and busy week, I sat down and reviewed the in- formation I had acquired. Several months later, in the banquet room of the Staylonger Hotel, all the members of the class of '22 were assembled. The familiar faces brought back many happy memories of our days in high school, and all joined in the toast to old N. H. S. our President was giving- We halt and salute our high school, we salute those precious years, YVe salute the ranks that follow, but to N. H. S.-three cheers. Senior Class Song T0 THE TUNE OF THE BAREFOOT TRAIL. There 's a winding trail as the years go by, That lead back to High School days, To a class sublime in a school just fine With its wonderful faculty. And our athletes, you must admit all, We were unexcelled in basketball. So class of- twenty-two we'll be true to you, To our colors flame and gray. FIRST VERSE cn-:onus Though our High School days are ending, And through the years of memory, The past and present binding, In a wonderful dream for us. And we'll seem to be back in our student days, In the dear old N. H. S. In our class rooms and with our teachers, too, To this, the class of twenty-two. SECOND VERSE 'Twill be a long, long trail thro' the years, I know, Back there to our student days. ' When our work is done, then our minds will go, Back down the long, long trail. Through a mist our classmates we will see, And so in reverie we will gaze, And still it will seem like a by-gone dream, Memory takes the long, long trail. -Janice McSl1erley. It is better to wear out than to rust out. THF ROSFINNIAI f0I 1922 Life is THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 47 ,. ' s Q .- 97 'B ig i 2 V Q E D P F, Q V fe' Q, Q J QW is TFT-X my 0 Q4 Q f .R J 95 N -' S X 37 5 5 N X.Qwc3' g I RW ,fail 2 :RQ I Life is not victory, but battle. 48 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Athletic Review During thge past two years, the New Castle High School has made the most rapid advance in athletics of almost any school in the State. Although the athletic work of the teams representing the Rose City institution has always been a great factor in the success of the school, never before have the students and general public taken such an active interest in the defenders of N. H. S. The work during the school year of 1921-22 has been a great success from every standpoint and will go down in the history of the school as one of the record-breakers. Three competent and able coaches, always Working for the welfare and betterment of school athletics, have piloted the local athletes through the season with remarkable success. The never-say-die spirit of the coaches and the members of the teams has largely been responsible for the numerous victories that have been ours when de- feat seemed almost sure. The student body of the high school has also shown true blue in their support of the teams during the entire year. From football into basketball and from basketball into baseball, the fans rooted and rooted and rooted some more. The success of an athletic team is always, in a measure, determined by the support which it receives. Coach Jones raised 'the curtain on the athletic year of the local school with the opening of the football season. Out of a number of raw candidates, with only a few of the old team left, a wfinning eleven was picked by Mr. Jones. Through grinding practice and careful in- structions, the team emerged from the season with a fine record. Basketball, the favorite sport of New Castle, was then started by the local school. Coach Lemon, of Richmond, a fine young man of real ability, was given charge of the basketball recruits. Out of a squad of about twenty-five men he also picked an excellent team. Coach Lemon guided his team through the season with an honorable and worthy record. As a climax to the basketball season, New Castle Won the district tournament here in March by defeating their bitterest rivals, Muncie, in the semi-finals of the tourney. Knightstown, the other contender for the district championship, fell before the locals in the final game. After living in glory for one week, the N. H. S. team went to the state regionals at Bloomington, where they played the mighty Vincennes team. Although they lost,. they lost gloriously and no honor was lost by the defeat at the hands of so worthy a team. Next on the athletic program came baseball. Coach Barr had charge of the baseball nine and duplicating the record of Coach Lemon and Coach Jones, the baseball nine experienced a winning season. Although track has been one of the featuring athletic sports of the local school, it was not extensively engaged in this year. The most Only those live who do good. a ppppTEEWliQSBlNNIgX1g fm 1922 49 promising of the loeal traek men were sent to the distriet meet at lflarlham College. Une of the most prized attributes of the athletie teams of the N. ll. S. during' the past season has been the excellent sportsmanship whieh has been shown throughout the entire season. When defeated, our teams offered no alibis, and when victorious, they were modest in their actions toward losing teams. 'llhis one eliaraeteristie alone has eansed N. ll. S. to reeeive eomplimentary eritieism from praetieally every sehool with whieh it has engaged in athletes. Foot Ball 'l'he N. ll. S. football eleven played seven games during' the season of 15121, eliminating' three of their strong opponents, bowing in defeat to a like number, and playing to a tie score with the fast Elwood grid- men at l+llwood on October 19. The loeal team played flashy football It takes a great man to be a good listener. 50 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 throughout the season, losing their three games by fair and square plays and winning by the same method. The student body gave good support to the team and was always rooting for the Green and White. Technical High School of Indianapolis, considered one of the best teams in the State, opened the season here. New Castle lost by a 13 to 6 count. Marion invaded the Rose City next, but returned vanquished by the locals, 12 to 6. New Castle then journeyed to Wilkinson and in a hard fought game fell, 6 to 0. With lighting blood in their veins, the locals visited Elwood and played the memorable tie game with the speedy Elwood eleven. The N. H S. eleven went to Knightstown next and the locals also placed it on the back shelf by a score of 19 to 6. Sweet revenge then came to the Green and White battlers when they defeated Wilkinson here by a count of 10 to 7. The closing game of the season was played with Richmond, where the locals came out on the bottom end of the count, 6 to 0. The N. H. S. gridmen scored a total of 54 points to their opponents' 51. Captain Durham, center on the team, was given the position of all- state center for the season. Real stars were revealed in the football games this year, practically every New Castle man playing football that received favorable comment from visiting teams and coaches. The football eleven was composed of men ranging from Freshmen to Seniors. All worked in perfect harmony and brought the banner of N. H. S. through the season with an excellent record. Coodale, end: Lawrence, quarterback, Durham, center, and Fadely, tackle, are mem- bers of the graduating class of 1922 The richest minds need not large libraries. THE ROSEN N IAL for 1922 51 1921- 1922 Basketball Schedule Scores November 18-New Castle vs. Royerton .... 29-18 November 23-N ew Castle vs. Middletown ........ 39-15 November 25--New Castle vs. Connersville ....... .--- .... 32-16 November 29-New Castle vs. Hagerstown tAwayJ --.- .... 12- 8 December 2-N ew Castle vs. Muncie CAwayj ....... .... 2 2-38 December 9-New Castle vs. Shelbyville ........... .... 1 9-28 December 16-New Castle vs. Spiceland CAwayJ .... .... 2 6-11 December 17-New Castle vs. Marion ........... 29--29 December 23-New Castle vs. Hartford City ........ .... 2 4-13 December 30-New Castle vs. Rushville fAwayJ --- 18-27 December 31-New Castle vs. Franklin ............ .... 1 8-35 January 6-New Castle vs. Connersville lAwayJ .... ----11-29 January 7-New Castle vs. Lapel --, .............. 36-27 January 13-New Castle vs. Spiceland ........... 25-13 January 14-New Castle vs. Marion fAwayj ..... ,- 27-28 January 20-New Castle vs. Hartford City fAwayJ .... .... 2 0--18 January 21-New Castle vs. Liberty ............... ., .... 35-15 January 27-New Castle vs. Muncie ............. 22-19 February 3-New Castle vs. Rushville ............ 28-37 February -L-New Castle vs. Royerton fAwayJ ...... .... 3 1-18 February 10-New Castle vs. Shelbyville fAwayD .... ---..28-51 February 17-New Castle vs. Hagerstown .......... .... 3 7-30 February 24-New Castle vs. Richmond fAwayJ --- 21-25 February 25-New Castle vs. Cambridge City ..... .... 3 2-26 No man can lose what he never had. 52 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Basketball The N. H. S. basketball team experienced one of the most success- ful seasons in the entire history of the school. Starting with a prac- tically new set of men and working gradually to almost perfection, the team wo11 fourteen games during the season, lost nine and tied one. This record alone placed the Rose City aggregation in the limelight throughout the State, but this was not all. iWhen the sectional tourn- ament dawned on the horizon, Coach Lemon and his men made a vow that the tournament this year would be won by New Castle. Right they were, and on the evening of March 5, New Castle won the district tournament and closed the most victorious season in the history of the local school. - At times, our team played in perfect form, passing in excellent shape and making the most of their basket attempts count. At other times, either our men were all out of luck or could not l1it the basket. Scores ran close in many games, but in the majority, New Castle gain- ed a lead that was always hard to overcome. The team played a fast offensive game, never faltering when guarded by heavy teams. Shots from under the basket and long -tosses by Jolly from near the center of the fioor, featured practically every game. Jolly, Edwards, Lowery, Lacy, Spannuth, Cluggish, Bufkin, Neff, Burk and Fisher were picked by Coach Lemon at the start of the season to defend N. H. S. on the basketball court. Every man played for the team and no discontent or 'tcrabbingn occurred during the entire sea- son. When a substitute was sent in, he did his best, the retiring player wishing him good luck and encouraging him to play his best for the honor of the school. This is probably one of the main reasons that the team worked in perfect harmony throughout the basketball season. Few changes were made in the lineup during the year, Coach Lemon believing that the same combination working together for several games was much better than trying new sets of men. This did not mean, however, that the subs were not given a chance. In practically every game, the subtsitutes were allowed to take part in the last few minutes of play. The team won from some of the strongest teams in the State and proved their worth against teams like Shelbyville, Franklin, Rushville and others who were picked by Indiana fans as favorable contenders for the state championship. The N. H. S. five won eleven games at home and lost four. When they traversed to other cities, the records show that they won three games and lost five. On December 17, New Castle and Marion played a game here which afterward was de- clared a tie by the score-keepers. The tie was never played off, and the result will always be up to the opinion of the fans. He who loves, so far serves. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 53 The Team! l 1 RAYMOND JOLLY, JolIy. Center and Captain os' this year's team. His broad smile and nev- er say quit spirit was largely re- sponsible for the winning of the district tournament. He is death on foul shots. If you don't believe it, just ask Muncie. MALCOLM EDWARDS Mike . He's red headed but he had a lady friend. When it comes to good forwards, he is hard to beat. He sometimes had tough luck but generally did his share in scoring when scores were needed. With love come life and hope. 54 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 WILLIAM SPANNUTH upiggy-n Speaking ol' back-guards, he had the world beat. A mighty hard Man to dribble around and the neu- cleus of the teams defence. He emerged from every game with a wonderful amount of pep, especial- ly when Coach Lemon mentioned a restaurant. ,fav HOBART LOWERY 'Hoke. He knocked 'em all cold when it came to side shots. He is a for- ward and fights every minute of the time. Sometimes he missed, but this will happen to the best of them, you know. He plays next year, so watch him improve. Love makes fools of us a.ll, big and little. ,W l 1 fm, , r. 1-,flgfg 1'. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 . . A, F , .4 ,gigs , 1 L' ' :im 9 Fi . A .fz v if A V. are . 1 12 K f ?gfi,f'f AL, aw :A-1-' 9. we 64 55 - T f e 5 I m v PAUL CLUGGISH, CIuggish. Nice looking kid, eh! Plays door guard for N. H. S., so he must be. Hot when it comes to dribbling down the door. He's not much on long shots but he generally got the ball down the floor just the same. They say he will be captain next year. 1 ROBERT LACY, ' -'sow' Carries a pocketfull of pep and tight. Always in the game at the forward position and has a wicked eye for the basket. In a basketball uniform you wouldn't think he knew how to make bread. He's a baker's son. Melancholy is the pleasure of being sad. -.tp 2552. U f' 56 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 ,, ,. SAMUEL BUFKIN, Hsam-ll Although a sub he plays at about any position that he is needed. His long suit is shots from the foul line. He believes in the never give up motto and is a favorite on the squad. He washes his hair but it is just naturally black. JAM ES NEFF, Jimmie. When substituted at the pivot position he is hard to be-at. He also takes care of the back guard berth when he is called upon. Isn't much on girls but he will learn as he grows older. Necessity urges desperate measures. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 57 FRANCIS FISH ER, Fisher. Small but. mighty on the basket- ball floor. llg didn't play much but hp sure was a real sticker. He substituted at the l'0l'WEll'd position and always lllildll good. EUGENE BURKE, Burkie. As for a, real l'Ol'VVHl'd, he just. Clslllllllyl be beat.. He was left handed and when he dribbled down and shot l'1'0ll1 the side, the scorer always knew it was time to mark up another field goal for N. H. S. True obedience is true liberty. 58 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 The Tournament The bang of the pistol at the close of the Knightstown-New Castle game in the district tournament here, terminated one of the most suc- cessful seasons for the New Castle high school basketball team. The sectional event, looked forward to by practically every fan in the city and county, opened at 8:30 o'clock on Friday morning, March 3. Eaton and Selma opened ,the district contest before an audience of fifteen hundred people. New Castle high school stepped onto the lioor Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and administered a defeat to the Straughn team by an overwhelming score of 53 to 2. Later the N. H. S. quintet defeated Mt. Summit by a score of 50 to 22. This game gave New Castle the right to play the strongest team at the tournament, Muncie. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, fully two thousand people packed the Coliseum to witness the battle be- tween the two school teams that have always been the keenest rivals. Throughout the entire game, our lads kept cool and deliberate, while the Purple and White men were nervous and excited. After playing the best brand of basketball ever seen on the local floor, the N. H. S. men came out of the game victorious by a score of 15 to 12. Although sick at heart, Muncie took the defeat in a sportsmanlike manner and conceded the victory to the best team. This practically cinched the tournament for the New Castle boys, as Knightstown, the other contender in the final game, was not rated as a very dangerous opponent. After putting up a hard battle and one that showed the spirit and determination of the team, Knightstown lost in the final game to our five by a scores of 26 to 8. All New CaStlP joined in the celebration of the victory. One week later our quintet met Vincennes at the state regionals at Bloomington, but fell at the hands of the yet undefeated. team by a score of 40 to 8. Thus the curtain fell on the basketball season of 1921-22, and with it closed one of the most successful years in the history of N. H. S. Tournament Scores Eaton, 245 Kennard, 11. Muncie, 53: Albany, 0. Yorktown, 14: Middletown, 28. Knightstown, 243 Gaston, 16. Sulphur Springs, 9: Spiceland, 2 Eaton, 21: Mt. Summit, 30. Middletown, 133 Lewisville, 26. I d 13 R erton, 10. Spice an , 3 oy Lewisville, 133 Muncie, 28, New Castle, 15: Muncie, 12. 3. Selma, 49: DeSota, 3. Lewisville, 19: Cadiz, 8. New Lisbon, 15: Cowan, 11. Royerton, 223 Center Selma, 14. New Castle, 533 Straughn, 2. Muncie, 29, Selma, 17. Knightstown, 21: New Lisbon, 16 New Castle, 50: Mt. Summit, 22. Knightstown, 143 Splceland, 9. New Castle, 26, Knightstown, 8. There is a. time for all things. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 59 Baseball il Our team. l'0pl'0SOI1llIlg.L' N. ll. S. in lmselmll, is c-oinposwl .if mine ot' the best high school players in the State. l,ll1llll'illlll,g' the revoiwl llliltlte by the team of 1921, the team this year has played tlirmigli thivk and thin and allways Oillllt' out on top. Up until the time that lhis Annual was pulmlishell, the Green anrl White liz1:'ehulle1's had played four g'illll9S, winning them all. Lawson. Lacy and .lfwllv are tho only meinbers that were left from the old team, and around these throo vetvrzuis Coaeli Burr has huilt a team that is mighty hard to heat. Baseball Schedule N. H. S. 145 Mt. Summt, 7. N. H. S. 20: Cambridge City 4- N. H. S. 143 Mr. Summit, 13. N. H. S. 15: Spiceland 5. N. H. S. 143 Kennard 2. N. H. S. 253 Cambridge City 4. N. H. S. 10: Kennard 4. N- H- S. 111 SDiC9la11d 4. N. H. S. 6: Knightstown 4, Earlham 73 N. H. S. 3 1Pracliee Gamej A11 things come to him who Waits. TIIIC ,ROSENNIAL fm' 1922 The Coaching Staff THOMAS BARR Baseball Coac h JOHN LEMON, V Baseball. wu.LlAM Jomzs, Football and Track Fly pleasures and they will follow you. TH 113- 1i0.SiENNlA1afQ' 1932 61 . . . .Juniors 1 J '1'h11 Y. M. C. A. f1llIl1U1'S. 111'111111111y 111111 of 11111 1'11s111s1 11111111s 111 11111 S1Zl1l', 2l1'1'Ul'1111lg' 111 11111i1' 11111ss, 11111111'g1111 1111111 il 1'111'y Sl1l'1'l1SS1'll1 1111811111- . ,, . 1'1'11111 11111 11g11s 111' 1'o111'1111111 111 s1x1111111 111111 111'11 111111111 11111 1i1111s1 1111111111 111 11'1h111111s 111 11111 11i1y. If y1111 111111'1 11111111111 11, 1111111 111 11111111. '1'1111 S1111- 1111ss 111' 11111 .1 111111111 1iv11 11ll1'1Ily,' 11111 1111s1 s1111s1111 g'1'1'NY 11111 111' il 1111-11p111'111iy11 111ov1111111111 111111111 hy 11111 111g11 s1'11oo1 111111 Y. 111. C. A. 111s1 11111. '111li111 11111111111, s11111'111111'y of 11111 Y., saw 11111 11111111 of 1111v111111111111111 111' 11l11fll1'l1 1l21S1i11t1Jil11 I.J1i1y1'l'S 111111 0111111111111 11x1-11s11s for 11111 211111111 1111111111111 hoys 11111111 1ll01'll1I1g' 111ll'1Ilg2,' 11111 1i1's1 s11111y p111'1o11. 1'1lll'1Ilg' this 1i11111, 11111 .111111o1's w111'11 11111 11ll'0l1Q1l g1'in:1111g 111s1s 111' 11111111111111111 111111 1111s11111 s11o111111g, 211111 111 11111 11111111111 111' 11111 s1111s1111 21 11111111 111111 1'111'111s111111 S1111 op1111s11io11 1'o1' 11111 11ig11 s11h11111 111111 11111111 111111- s11'111111111. '111111 .11111io1's 11111y1111 s11y111'111 g1111111s with 11111 11ig11 s11h11o1 1iv11, 2l1WilyS 1'o111111g 11111 111 11111 11111 111111 111' 11111 s1'111'11, 11111 11111 hy V1'l'y 111111111. S11v111'111 high s111111o1s 111 11111 111111111y w111'11 11111111111111 11y 11111 .11111i111's. A girl in the arms is worth two promises to dance. 111111 s1111so11 11118 y11111'. 11111 11111s who 1-11111 111141111 11111 f1llll101' 11111111 111111111 . 21 62 THE RCSENNIAL for 1922 During the season, the Juniors played a total of twenty-eight scheduled games. Out of this number the Juniors won eighteen and lost ten. Seven of the ten games that were lost were lost by three points or less. The spunky tive scored a total of 634 points against their opponents' 411. This alone is a record that few basketball teams possess. The lads always wore a broad smile when on the bas- ketball tloor, took defeats in a sportsmanlike manner and received praise from New Castle fans modestly. The members of the Y. M. C. A. Junior team will furnish excellent material for the high school during the next two years, and it is be- lieved that the boys on the Junior team will make fully as good a rec- ord in high school basketball as they did in the Y. M. C. A. encounters. Mr. Gordon, their coach and trainer, has been largely responsible for the success of the team and a large amount of credit is due him for his careful work and instruction which he has exercised throughout the year. The Y. M. C. A. boys also take an active part in every other branch of athletics and the teams that represent the local Y. are gen- erally winning teams. Junior Schedule Juniors, 6' Mooreland, 5. Juniors 283 Hartford City, 13. Juniors 6: Carthage, 11. Juniors, Connersville, 9. gungors Ilflenfglrdi 3- 14 Juniors, Richmond, 26, un ors 3 un ng on, . Juniors, 143 Richmond, 22. Juniors' Fortvme' 3' Juniors 3 Anderson, 22. Juniors Huntington, 9. Juniors 221 High School Seconds Juniors Muncie, 25. I 19' 12 Ri h d 33 Juniors Cadiz, 12. .umors Q c mon , . . Juniors 265 Hagerstown, 5. Juniors Cadiz' 16' Juniors 3 Christian Church, 12 Jumors Anderson' 19' Juniors, 243 Mt. Summit, 10. Juniors Muncie, 21- Juniors, Mooreland, 22. Juniors Hartford City, 15. Juniors, g Spiceland, 4. Juniors Huntington, 23. Juniors, 3 Mt. Summit, 19, tOver- Juniors, Hartford City, 16. time.j Juniors, Bippus, 7. He that won't be counseled ca.n't be helped. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 63 - l ik Ao ,QL ix -4 4 y fLffl' jg' Q Rf-7' ' W in L Jllfiii li Q H033 E35 Byron Armstrong. Helen Berry. Frank Burns. Sam Bufkin. Pauline Burk, Olive Brown. Ruth Chappelle. Robert Cook. Clyde Coble. Dorothy Coffman. Helen Crim, Jesse Cope. Mildred Cluggish. Thelma Cluggish. Louise Collins. Helen Carey. Theodore Dann. Lowell Duggins. Dorothy Elliott. James Elliott. Margaret Fleming, Rex Fegley. Noble Fielden. Susie Goudy. Dorothy Greenstreet. Anastasia Gullion. Junior Class Roll Raymond Smith, Estella. Shaffer. Elwood Shelton. Jacob Surber. Harry Swazy. Alton Schepman. Frances Shelly. William Spannuth. Fred Sanders. Annabelle Sanders. Hilda Hagner, Robert Hamilton. Howard Himes. Beatrice Holloway. Edith Hunt. Edwin Hunter. Wilbur Hiatt. Joseph Imel. Mable Jeffries. Elnora Jenkins. Henry Jennings. Ernest Jones. Esther Kobey. Frances Kaufman. Doris Kellam. Russel Klus. Hermann Larrowe, Perry Loer. Robert Luellen. Bessie Lyle. Mildred Laisure. Hobert Lowery. Robert Lacy, Esther Metzger. Beulah Murray. Edith Murray. Marian Morris. Elden Moore. Elizabeth Mendenhall. Helen Millikan. Cedric Mills. Kenneth May, Harry May. Sarah Maury. Sarah Lou McKee. Leonard McCormack. Harriett Newby. Goldie Nicholson, Loring Niles. Gladys Netz. Richard Netz. James Neff. When you do not know what to do, Wait. Howard Powell. Kenneth Pope. Elmer Ransom. May Rice. Fay Rice. Maude Rigney, Beatrice Roof. Blanche Rosinski. Thelma Tinkle. Lillie Thornberry. Elfzabeth Trainor Arlis Trout. Morrison Vivian. Clyde Voces. Ruth Weschke. Dale Williams. Russell Williams. Adeline Warren. Pauline West. Paul Whitton. Elizabeth Wasson Floyd Winslow, Claude Wolfe. Elise White. Ella Yergln. W THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 65 G3 -551 4 e. F56 I7 MQ 'ns' la - 55' S as PM L Sophomore Class Roll Bernard Armstrong. Leo Anderson. Robert Armstrong. John Bogie. Maurice Baker. Byram Bunch. Donald Brumback. Harold Brookshire. Frances Burk. Alice Boyd. Robert Beall. Alyce Black. Martha Boyd, Arthur Burton. Paul Clearwater. Margaret Carplenter. Earl Cassady. Harold Cluggish. Orville Conklin. Walter Cloud. Harriet Coggeshell. Robert Cable. Lloyd Cramer. Grace Craig. John Coggeshell. Edgar Cummins. Claude Crider. Paul Cluggish. Mary Cluggish. Leroy Decker. Ruth Davis. Mable Dickinson. Matrice Dempsey. Blanche Davis. Louise Evans. Henry Fox. Francis Freel. Violet Fisher. Walter Falck. Chelcie Good. Virginia Grady. Ueletta Grose. Leonard Goar. .Newton Goudy, Katherine Gause. Martha Goar. Ralph I-Iodgin. Carl Hinshaw. George Hansard. Lloyd Hendricks, James Harlan. Robert Hardesty. Lawyer Hamilton. Helen Haguewood. Aline Hague. Mary Hopper. Julia Hutton. Byron Jacobs. Henry Jacobs. Marian Jessup. Emogene Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Jessie Julian. Raymond Jolly. Eugene Hines. Dorothy Hizer. Gail J ohnsonbaugh. Chesley Juday. rtay James. Mildred Kaufman. Lowell Kirk. Hubert Kessel. Frank Lindley. Margaret Locker. Harry Luther. Ka thryn McCormack. Edna Mawhorter. Marie Morgan. Naomi Miller. Grace Million. Verena Mathes. Claude Masters. Paul Mendenhall. Harold Moppln. Dellon Miller. Mildred Meyers, Clifford May. Adda. Martin. Mable Mallatt. Robert Mclntyre, Walter McCormack. Eunice McSherley. Bernice McSherley. Pauline McCullough. Robert McKee. James Molstner. Marlon Idle. Glen Nation. Osta Orner Jane Ogborn. Melvin Orr. Glenn Overcash. Grace Parker. Blanche Pegg. Edna Rees. Three removes are as bad as a Hre. Mary Rogers. Neva Robertson, Gladys McRltchle. Floyd Plummer. Lillian Smith. Estevan St. Clair. Mary Spannuth. Samuel Smith. Dwight Shaffer. Edward Sherry. Feryl Sipe. Earl Swazy. Jeanette Swain. Ernest Scotten. Lenita Spraul. Fred Starbuck. Edna Sears, Susan Shirk. Fylious Scott. Earl Thompson. Lola Tyner. Ethelyn Todd. Marvel Tarr, Malkemus Veronica Mary Wilt. I Marion Warfield. Frederick Wlsehart Leona Whittenbeck Dolly Winslow. Ralph Wolfe. Ruth Wldman. Lola Wechter. George Weltz, Miles Young. Dorothy Young. 1 THE ROSEN N IAL for 1922 67 7331? Wfllmll3,,,, Freshman Class Roll James Adams. Rowland Armstrong. Mildred Ashly. Howard Axel. Harold Anders. Paul Armstrong. Bufford Brookshire. Helen Bush. Morris Breskin. Donald Bales. Otis Brown. John Bacon. Mary Byers. Robert Boykin. Grace Black. Lorena Bartholomew. Robert Beeson. Marguerite Beeson. Joseph Counceller. Carl Rowles. Carrol Davis. Frances Cannon. Miriam Cooper. Jeanette Couden. Ethel Cohen. Miriam Cllft. Robert Colson. Bernice Chalfant. Hewitt Carpenter. William Caldwell. Vera Conklin. Howard Cooper. Everett Dln8le. Leafa Darnell. Harold DeWerpe. Mary Daggy. Helen Dayklns. Dennis DeWitt. Robert Dazy. George Davis. Edwin Davis. Paul Dingle. Herbert Evans. Irene Ellington. Edward Charles. Vada Elliott. Fern Elliott. Keith Edwards. Otis Hagala. Edna Snodgrass, Robert Falck. Rose Fort. Esther Foster. Dorothy Fisk. Corbett Fennell. Max Fennell. Ervin Ford. Mary Crimm. George E, Goodwin. Arthur Gustin. Dorothy Gruler. James Gordon. Robert Gordon. Carroll Gould-sbery. Theodore Gard. Lorene Garrard. Harold Gauker. Homer Gauker. Arthur Hlpple. Norman Hines. Hazel Hall. Francis Harris. Catherine Hdnds. Mildred Holloway. Leonard Hoover, Jewell Horseman. Lucille House. Helen Hunt. Leonard Harding. Rallilh Haynes, Willard Hagerman. Elizabeth Hamilton. Margaret Haines.- Harrlet Hall. Lucile Hlzer. Wanneta Hastings. Robert Hutchens. Wilmer Huffman. Guy Ingram. Everett Jessup. Marshall Hunt, Clyde Johnson. Helen Jones. Gertrude J imerlleld. Maurice Joyce. John Dilkey, Paul Johnson. Ruth Kobey. Edith Kuntz. Mearle Kuhn. Ruth Keeler. Mary Koons. Thelma Lowe. Madiliene Lawell. Dorothy Lawrence. Lillian Lindley. Louise Linn, Lenore Lamb. Mary Loer. Geneva Livezey. Clarence Locker, Geraldine McKee, Edith Martln. Leona McKnight. Eleanor Mcshurley. John McCormack. Donald Mannln. Helen Munsow. Warren Murray. Alice Murray. Harry Morris. Marna Morris. Charles Morris, William Moore. Milbert Ward. Bertha Margason. Lillian McGrlUln. Martha Mclntyre. Helen McLear. Mary McFarland. William McKee. John Malto. Cecll Murray. Malcolm Miller. Albert McConnoughey Leonard Nicholson. Let any man speak long enough, he-will get believers. 68 THE ROSENNIA L for 1922 O 'OB cr: O. 'on .E 'U OJ U CU s.. D- O a-.4 '4-1 'U CD 23 CI u: CI o U N-.f ull E c: CU .-C2 cn CD L.. XVise. Paul Boyd Vickery. Frederick Smith. Floyd Smith. Randall Royer. cholson. v nIN QD Gl .- GJ fc: :1 in E :: KH E GJ ,ce .ca E Di C1 CU :- In on 1... Z 2 :QS .... .-. ,.. .... P r EC E E, ci cd ... .E f rf 4-1 L4 cu U U2 S-1 OJ E 412 rn 's O ,J E GJ Z7 4-a U2 G5 E GJ E U7 .- U E Q, v-Q U C1 2 D3 XValtz Osborne. VanDyke. George Vivian Thurman. Shepherd, Ronald Helen Ritche. Edward Newton Helen VVantz. Vernon Devers. Helen Taylor. tranahan. S obert R Rozell. neth ell K orris. R. VV. N ci Ruby YVilS0 orris VVhite. M inkle. HIT XVillia Seiber. C63 111' Ia ..-1 N Helen Ray. lhel 0'Neal. E VValn. rvir! n. I XVils0 HUF. A Tungate. C Luc 119. ..- Sommervi Esther !1CE'1'. W era. S10 Mary Omer. ci I as ,rg E 3 is E354 NCES-1 If.c q3 r5N5 gm E255 52262 :Gino LJEIILJD ,Avi :.E'S'nt2 CTI' cn' fgsffv. Fi'-3' anus: H ASSEC' v1I1.,J.U2 S . CZ in .Ea Ex JAZZ has -55495 5 P ONE. 55:2 ml 'q9'g IISEP1 S. Q -E as mo C4155-5 op-- 4-JQUJUI Ulgg H ,UKDEUJ 5 O0 ,JIAQCI .-.CUs..i-4 lr..m'fILTl 'EE' S f'aSf0 Esfxfi wmg,-,H :ummm E253 E335 cv: Hftmm 'EEE s-cv:-Q. EQ-CQ ,.,w ,..C CU.2 refini- M292 ro?4cv?4 if-lawn I'. Zer Elsie Howard NVantz. rnard Vaughan. Be Shepherd. dye: Gla Schlosser. VVanelta. Margaret Phelps. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 69 LITERARY Butter Side Down csy Louisa KooNs.p The1'e's no use worrying, girls, the game's up. After such a lovely beginning, to have things end like this. It makes me tired. Do you hear me? TIREDY' Peggy Silmer threw herself disconsolately upon the bed and began to sob as tho her heart would break. Ah, Peg, don 't take it so hard. We all feel badly enough any- way, Jean Martin broke in after a few moments. Peg, don 't cry. I'n1 afraid that I shall cry, too, if you don 't shut up, she added, fairly shouting at Peggy, whose sobs were becoming slowly louder and louder. Silence reigned for perhaps three minutes, when suddenly Martha VanBurean, who looked as though she were formulating a ripping good scheme, jumped up with, I have it, girls, why not use a little strategy? I have a peach of an idea. Fifteen minutes of planning and plotting followed. Finally each girl went to her room, with a sly, still, triumphant look on her face, to dress for dinner. Fiske Reeler had sent his invitations for his house party for the first two weeks in October. The first week of the much-looked-forward to affair had been passed in playing cards, dancing and such amuse- ment as young folks enjoy. Mrs. Reeler had thought at first that per- haps they were all a little too young, but Fiske had insisted, and Fiske, being the only child, had his way. . Only the night before they had all practically spent the evening in planning what would be done their last week at Fiske Manor. Then the trouble started the next morning on the arrival of the delin- quent guest, Miss Juanita Stedman. a distant relativelof Fiske 's, from afar. When the girls saw Fiske help her from his roadster, their hearts sank. She was dressed in a Joseph creation of the latest fash- ion, a smart little black hat and a grey squirrel choker. The girls gasped, but so did the boys. Gosh, isn't that handsomell' Jimmy Wells whispered excited- ly, and. forgetting his manners, pointed at her. Whew, here's where I shine, put in Bob LeMay, after he had well recovered from the shock. At that moment Mrs. Reeler called all the boys and girls onto the porch to meet Miss Stedman. Her etiquette was perfect, her manner a little overdone, and she appeared rather sophisticated for a lass of Poetry is truth in its Sunday clothes. 70 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 her age. Each one she greeted with an exaggerated Charmed, I'm sure. Every girl there disliked her from that minute on, but not so with the boys. She had not come down to lunch because, she whispered to Mrs. Reeller, she was tired. It remained to be seen how she would act at dinner. At seven o'clock the young people began to come down to dinner. Some one started the music-box and Tom Janice and Betty Moore started to dance. The rest were chattering quietly. They tried to ap- pear interested in the things that they were talking about, but they weren't. Their minds were elsewhere. At that moment the elsewhere stepped into the room. Juanita was a charming picture as she smil- ingly greeted everyone. If you have never been a girl sixteen years old you cannot imagine how those girls felt as they saw those boys straighten a little and smile at her. They literally felt themselves slipping. Peggy whispered to Jean, Her dress is too loose and I don 't think that her hair looks a bit nice. Jean gave her an understanding smile and answered, You know she looks perfectly darling, you're just catty. Dinner was called and for a moment it seemed undecided whether Bob or Tommy' were going to offer their arm to Juanita. Fiske settled it by taking her to dinner himself. She sat between Jimmy Wells and Fiske. Martha later told Betty that she thought that the boys must have had a contest to see which could attract her attention the most. After dinner Tommy Janice offered to show Juanita the grounds by moonlight. As they went off the porch, Tommy turned around and gave Bobby a look that seemed to say, Oh, Sir Bob, you thought you'd shine, did you? Once out in the garden the conversation began to lag, but J aunita saved any embarrassment by saying, Now, Tommy Janice, tell me all about yourself. Well, Miss Juanita, I-H Oh, please don't call me Miss J uanitag call me 'Nita' Nita is so romantic, don't you think, ' broke in Juanita. The conversation drifted quite far from what things Tommy had ever done. This provoked Tommy just a little, because he was certain that if he could have told her of his visit to Paris and Rome and of his winning the medal for swimming, she would have been far more nn- presscd with him. ' When they returned the rest of the guests were playing bunco. Just before retiring, Mrs. Reeler called all of them to come and sit near her. She told them that on Friday night she was going to open the big ball room and have a masquerade party for them. They were elated. After they had talked about it for perhaps ten minutes, Mrs. Reeler sent them to bed. Politeness is the flower of humanity. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 71 From Monday till Friday, the party' was the main topic of conver- sation. The boys each tried desperately to win the favor of Nita. They each begged her to swim, golf and play tennis with them. When Mrs Reeler would ask any of them to go to the village for her they would rush like mad so that they would not be out of Nita's company for long. Meanwhile, the girls received very little attention from Nita or the boys. On Wednesday they had all gone to town to get costumes and that evening the girls all gathered in Peggy's room to hold a council of war. VVell, if she hasn't just about ruined things, Martha began. She is disgusting. Why, the other day I was out in the little arbor and she and Jimmy came poking along and she was saying, 'Oh, Jimmy boy, I just adore brown eyes. You're the nicest boy here, and I shan't forget y0u.' Well, that was bad enough, but later I heard her say to Bobby, 'I'm awfully glad you think I'm nice, Bob o' my heart, because I think you 're awfully nice. I admire your blue eyes so.' That was about the limit. The idea of her passing that stuff off on two of them. Say, drolled out Peggy, I thought that I wouldn't say any-1 thing about it, but I heard her tell Fiske that it was a shame that they were relatives and that she really thought that he was the nicest boy that she knew. I daresay she has told them all that, but getting down to busi- ness, who is going to swipe her costume? asked Bitty Moore. After a few minutes it was decided that Martha should do the mean work, because she was the exact size of Juanita. Out in the garden Juanita was strolling with Bobby. You haven't told me yet, please do, Nita. You know my even- ing will be ruined if I don't know which is you, Bobby pleaded. Well, Bob 0' my heart, I'll tell you if you'll promise not to tell. It is a darling little black and gold clown costume. They didn 't have another like it. At that moment Tommy came unexpectedly around a big bush and claimed Nita. You promised that you would play golf with me at four, you know, he reminded her. After a couple of games Juanita confided to Tommy that she was going to wear a cute little black and gold clown costume, but he mustn't tell. He promised that he wouldn't, but just the same he thought it was fine of her to tell him and no one else. Affairs moved slowly on until Friday evening, with Nita quite the belle of the party. It was almost seven-thirty and the guests were to arrive at eight-thirty. All the young people had gone up to dress. Peggy ran into Martha's room and whispered to her, She's got There is no gambling like politics. 72 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 her head buried in her trunk. Now's your chance. Martha slilpped quietly out of the room and into the hall. No one was to be seen, so she tiptoed into Nita's room. There lay the charm- ing costume on the bed, she grabbed it up quickly and replaced it with her own green and orange clown costume. She returned to her own room unnoticed and was soon dressed in Nita's outfit. Nita, her mind on matters far removed from her costume, got dressed slowly and did not notice the difference until she was ready to go down stairs. It was too lateg nothing could be done, so she decided to make the best of it. 4 When she entered the ball-room it looked as though all the guests had arrived, but something was wrong. The boys didn't pay any at- tention to her. Once when she was near enough, she whispered to Fiske that she was Nita. He merely laughed and said, You can't fool me, Martha Van Burean. Down at the end of the room was the imposter, dressed' in her cos- tume and about whom many boys were gathering. Martha Van Bureau proved herself a triumph. She angled and manauvered until she had shown every fellow there that they had been mistaken in the angel-like Nita. She endeavored, and succeeded, in letting each fellow hear her making desperate love to another fellow. They, thinking it was Nita, created an honest dislike for her. On Saturday morning, Nita, realizing that she had been proven two-faced and that she no longer could have any fun at the house- party, faked a telegram for her to start home immediately. This not only pleased the girls, but the boys, and the party ended in two jolly days 'of merriment. The Triumphal Entry QBy RUTH SOMMERVILLEJ Glenn walked slowly down the hall, staring vacantly ahead. What will be my plot? she asked herself. Oh, why can't I find what I want? I will think of one. I must. She went into her English class and sat down absently. What's the matter with Glenn? asked Fred of the boy who sat next him. I spoke to her coming down the hall and she didn 't hear me at all, though heaven knows it was loud enough. I reckon she's going to Write another something. You know she 's always writing things, was the response. Say, didn't she write last year's Senior play? Yep, she's the one. He serves his party best, who serves his country best. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 I Class come to order! snapped Miss June. Didn't you boys hear the bell? It rang. What are we to talk about today, James? asked Miss June. Folk lore, said James. All right, now stand up and tell us all you know about it. They are full of action, he answered slowly. But Glenn had heard enough. She made a grab for her pencil, scribbled on a piece of paper and marched it up to Miss June's desk. The teacher nodded her head and Glenn was gone instantly. She almost flew home and was soon in her room and at her desk. She always kept paper and pencil handy. The pencil began to fiy over the paper. Sheets were laid aside regularly. The hours passed. Supper time came and went, but G-lenn wrote on. She was so enthused with her idea that she forgot food and everything else. When it grew so dark she could no longer see, she got up mechanically and switched on tl1e light, then went on writing as if there had been no interruption. Glenn's father had been dead many years, but she had an ideal mother. Once Glenn had said, When I have an inspiration, I don't want anyone to talk to me, not even the President. Don't folks know you lose the spirit of the thing, and if you do that, the jig's up, you might as well stop. Mrs. Wilson had taken the hint. Now she was sitting in her arm- chair, waiting for the scraping back of a chair overhead. On a stove in the kitchen sat a pan of hot milk, and bread could be toasted in a minute. Time passed. The clock struck twelve, then oneg and still no sound. Shortly before two the sound came. She turned up the fire and the milk bubbled. The bread toasted a crisp brown. In a few minutes Mrs. Wilson took her tray, mounted the stairs and entered Glenn 's room. There she sat-in her big Morris chair, her feet prop- ped up on her desk regardless of furniture-with manuscript in both hands. Oh, she said. Her feet came down and she was on them immed- iately. 'I never smelled anything half' as good as that. By this time she had the tray and was devouring the- food. I declare, nothing ever tasted so good. Don't you just love to eat, Mumsey? I do. How is the story coming, daughter? Oh, it 's going to be the best I have ever done. I got my idea in English class this afternoon. Miss June was a dear, too. I just wrote a note and gave it to her and skidoodf' Glenn held up a warning hand. Don't ask anything about it, for I won't tell you. It's a secret all n1y own. Now you can run to bedg I'll take this tray down stairs and then I am going to dance a little. They that govern most, make the least noise. 74 THE RCSENNIAL for 1922 She took tl1e tray down and was soon in her room again. She went to her Victrola and got out a record. Quite suddenly she was in another world-a world where only fairies dwelt. They danced in the breeze. CShe was one of them-a fairy with chestnut brown curls that danced in the breezej. She adored chestnut brown, and curls-Oh, she felt the damp earth under her bare feet. Then it was all ended. She was back in this world. Oh, she said, how happy I am tonight. I feel just like Pippa, 'God's in his heaven, all's right with the world.' Before she turned off the light she wrote a note and pinned it on the door. 'IDon't call me in the morning. I am not going to school, it read, and was signed Glenn The next morning Eileen Conners stopped in front of a two-story residence and whistled long and loud, but this morning she received no answer. Then she went up to the door and rang, but still no an swer. Then she went on to school. At noon she stopped there again. Mrs. Wilson came to the door. Glenn isn't sick, is she?,' acked Eileen. No, said Mrs. Wilson, but she's writing. I guess she won 't be at school for a few days. When she gets it finished I'll call you over the -phone to help celebrate. You're the one person she'll want. That morning Glenn slept very late. When she came down stairs she looked the picture of happiness. Mother, you can't guess who I'm doing it for. That fastidiuos Mrs. Grenly brought her bright green car to a stop in front of a ten-cent store and came trailing in after me. You know she 's president of the Dramatic Club and never goes near a ten-cent store. 'Well, up she comes and tells me shels hunted every- where for a play and canlt find one to suit her. She had one character picked out and she had to be in it. She'd heard that I was pretty good at that sort of thing and she wondered if I could write one. Wasn't it a jolt? And the funny part was a pompous old man just stood there and listened with both ears and let his mouth hang open.', I hope she likes it, said her mother. You'd better eat your breakfast and then take a short hike. That will fix you up to finish the story. A week later Mrs. Conners called Eileen to the phone. Oh, is that you L?-Well, I should say so. Is it all done? I'll be over presto- You old dear. I'd kiss you if I had you-. Yes, right away. Good- bye!! l Twenty minutes later Mrs. Wilson, Eileen and Glenn were all in Glenn 's room. Mrs. Wilson was in the Morris chair, while Eileen was on the bed, her heels high in the air. I can always think best when I lay on my stomach, she announced. Glenn stood in the middle of the room and began: Dramatis Personae. Proserpina-Daughter of Mother Cerez. Just praise is only a. debt, but Battery is a present. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 75 King Pluto-God of the Underworld. Mother Cerez-Goddess of the Spring. Mercury-Messenger of the Gods. A group of maidens, Eileen gave a long sigh. I declare, you're the limit for ideas, Glenn Wilson. I wou,ldn't have thought of that in ten months. Does Miss June know you got your idea from the class? But go on. Don 't stop to answer questions. Glenn had taken the old folk-story and dramatized it. It was now a living, breathing thing. That afternoon two anxious girls, one with a square package under her arm, entered Mrs. Gren1y's home. When they came out the package stayed behind. The girls were very happy. There had been only one protest. Are you sure Pluto 's chariot wheels were jeweled? Glenn was very sure, so it was left that way. And just to think, you get to coach it, said Eileen. I'm so glad, too. Now every bit can be just like I wanted it. You can just bet those folks will get to work, all right. The first per- son I appoint is you. I want you to play the piano for me. I was scared silly for fear you wouldn't let me, Eileen said. I've got the loveliest piece for that scene in Hades. It fits in just right. I'll make folks like Mr. Pluto. They can 't help it. Let's run down to my house and go over some of the music now All right, the sooner we begin the better. Thus the work began which was to make Glenn famous in her na- tive city. For five weeks they had rehearsed. The machinery was now run- ning smoothly. Tonight was the final dress reharsal. If everything went as well tonight as it had last night, Glenn would be sure of the play. But everything did not go so well. Proserpina acted a tiny bit too much at home in Hades and several minor characters forgot speeches. However, Eileen was confident. It's going to be a big success, she said. People can't help liking it. The next night her prophecy came true. From the opening scene to the last fall of the curtain the people liked it. Not for a second did they lose interest. The opening act was the parting of Mother Cerez and Proserpina and the capture of Proserpina by Pluto. At the very last she threw her belt into the river. Act two dealt with the search for Proserpina and the grief ot Mother Cerez on finding of the belt by Mother Cerez. Act three-Mother Cerez appealed to the Gods. They held a coun- cil and sent Mercury to Hades to ask for her return. Our best thoughts come from others. 75 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Act four showed Mercury before Pluto 's throne. Pluto consents to let her return for six months of every year. Glenn had changed the story in only one respect. The Gods met on Mt. Olympas. She did not imagine this a lovely place. The sun shone brightly and made a beautiful scale of colors on the ice. There were no flowers, no trees, no grasses. i Every one wondered what Hades would be like. They got a sur- prise. It was a rather dark and gloomy place, but there was no fire to make a light or to burn people, either. Everythingwas of silver throne, garbed in rich black velvet, embroidered in gold and silver. The audience rather wished, secretly of course, that Prosperpina had fallen in love with him. . k Glenn and Eileen thought this Heaven and Hades idea a great Jo e. The play was over. Glenn was the heroine of the hour. All her friends crowded around her, and many other people whom she did not know, among them a timid old lady, whom she loved instantly, a jolly fat man, who was very sincere in his compliments, and a pompous old wan, who made her sick, he was so insincere. Even her Geometry teacher, who had been convinced that Glenn would never amount to anything, told her she was proud of her. Finally, they were all gone. Glenn, Eileen and Mrs. Wilson Walk- ed slowly home. Wasn't it lovelyfn said Eileen. Everyone did just right to- night. We are both prou,d to claim you, said Eileen. Then they part- ed and Glenn went to her room, got out a record and danced her whole happiness into it. The record was: THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO ROME. Life gay GEORGE BREBNERJ It was in the time of great unrest and dissatisfaction, when men were out of work, when the wives and children of some men were at the point of starvation, when great industries thriving one day were closed the next. Everything seemed unstable and insecure, and so in the hearts of men who had just fought and won for the Mother Country, a spark of hatred was slowly kindled into a flame. . Men began to gather in groups and meetings were held and, as IS always the case, the wrong spirit prevailed, the spirit of rebellion, the spirit of hatred toward the Mother Country. U . Twenty years before there had lived in New York with his parents a small boy by the name of Charles Stuart. He was an ordinary boy Second thoughts, they say, are best. THE -RCSEN N IAL for 1922 77 in ,most respects. He was of a medium height for a boy his age, with big, broad shoulders. He had blue eyes and curly, sandy hair. Charles' mother, Mrs. Stuart, was rather young, a beautiful woman who always looked very nice. She lived for her son. She did every- thing she could for him, but not in the way to make a baby of him. From the time Charles was a small boy his mother talked with him, advised and encouraged him in all things. She wanted him to take part in athletics and to always be a gentleman. Charles' father was a quiet, unassuming man whose greatest pleasure in life was the supervising or watching over of his wife and son in their great love. And so the happy family lived on, the parents happy in their son and his achievements and the son happy in pleasing his parents. Charles grew from boyhood into young manhood. In high school he made good at athletics, especially football, of which he was pars ticularly fond, and this had pleased his mother and father. In his last year in high school he made four letters, one for every major sport, and now he was ready for college. Wliere should he go? Princeton, of course, his father had gone there, so he should follow in his father's footsteps. One night in the summer following Charles' graduation from high school, he and his mother and father were sitting on the porch of their home. Mr. Stuart was telling about how he had played on Princeton 's football team three years, but had never beaten Yale, and he said he hoped Charles could play on Princeton when they defeated Yale. After Mr. Stuart had gone to bed, Charles and Mrs. Stuart still sat on the porch talking. Mrs. Stuart told Charles that she wanted him to go and play for Princeton, but play fair and square and fight hard. But, she said, there is one bad fault you should correct, and that is your hot-headedness or impulsiveness, because, she said, someday, maybe you will do something on the spur of the moment that will ruin your whole life. The summer passedi and fall came and Charles went to Princeton. In his Freshman year Charles made medium grades in h.s studies, but the thing that pleased his parents most was the fact that he was made quarterback on the Freshman 'varsity football team. Charles' father entertained high hopes for his son in his next three years in school. In his Sophomore year Charles was a sub on the 'Varsity eleven representing Princeton in the Yale game. He just played a few minutes in the closing quarter and Princeton lost. And also in his second year Yale beat Princeton. Charles was a regular and had played the whole game. It looked as if it would be a nothing-to-nothing tie, but a Yale man intercepted a Princeton pass in the last minute of play and ran for a touchdown. Ambition, like a torrent, never looks back. 78 THE ROSEDINIAL for 1922 Mr. Stuart had been at this game, and after it was over he met Charles and they talked for a long while. And before Mr. Stuart start- ed for the station to catch the train' back home, he told Charles he still had a year left in which to beat Yale. Mr. Stuart arrived home and explained in detail the game to Mrs. Stuart,, who was very sorry that Princeton had lost. Mrs. Stuart said she was would be at the game the next year, if it was the last thing she ever did. And so time rolled around and it was fall again and Charles left for school. This was his last year. Princeton had the best team it had had in years. They went through the first part of the season running up great scores on all op- ponents. With Charles directing the plays from quarter-back, Prince- ton had been almost irresistible in their advances toward their oppon- ents' goal. There was just one team that stood between them and the cham- pionship, and that was Yale. On the afternoon of November twenty-fifth two teams trotted into the stadium of Princeton. One team represented Princeton and the other team Yale. The biggest crowd of the season was present and in this immense crowd there sat two people whose son had just trotted on the field, and they were thrilled at the sight. Yale kicked off to Princeton. Princeton returned the ball to the forty yard line, and then for the biggest part of the first half the ball see-sawed back and forth in mid-field. In the last few minutes of the first half, Yale fought their way to Princeton's twenty-five yard line, where they drop-kicked a goal. The half ended Yale 3, Princeton 0. The second half was hard fought all the way. The teams were on even terms until about five minutes from the end of the game, when Princeton started a march down the field that Yale could not stop. Princeton was excited over tho fact that they had Yale backing up. It seemed just a matter of time until Princeton would cross Yale'S goal. Charles was guiding Princeton to what seemed certain victory, but when Yale would make Princeton hesitate even for an instant, Charles in the excitement would get mad. Finally, Princeton was on Yale's one yard line with but a couple of minutes left to play. Charles carried the ball and in the skirmish Yale's center unnecessarily kicked Charles in the face, and then the thing that Charles' mother had warned him about, the thing that Charles had fought, asserted itself. On the im- pulse of the moment he struck the Yale center a blow in the face. The referee saw the blow struck and his whistle blew. Charles was put out of the game and Princeton was penalized fifteen yards. . As Charles walked off the field all of Princeton's supporters hissed him except two, his mother and father. He that sips many arts, drinks none. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 79 The handicap was too big for Princeton to overcome in the time left to play, so Yale was victorious. After the game, Charles came walking along by himself to meet his mother and father. His mother was smiling and she said to him, Don't worry, song it happened this time, but I am sure that it will never happen again. I did it before I thought, and lost the game for Princeton, said Charles. There was a long silence, which Mr. Stuart finally broke by remarking that they must hurry and catch their train. So they parted. The treatment that Charles received from the fans and students made him almost hate all of mindkind. He only stayed in school for about a month after the game, and then quit. It was not long until he was drafted into the army and was sent over-seas. He hated it all and wished he could rebel again, get out and leave it all behind him, and then, to make him more dissatisfied and miserable, he received word that his father had died suddenly from the flu. Finally it was over and Charles came back home. Then the greatest disaster that could possibly come to him hap- pened-his mother was killed in an automobile accident. With his mother gone he lost his inspiraton. He started to find work, but none was to be hadg what money he had slowly dwindled away. He was adrift with the rest of the tide of human life in its struggle for existence. For a long time he roamed aimlessly, and then one after- noon he drifted into one of the meetings mentioned before, into a meet- ing where dire things were planned and then carried out. This was a small meeting. There were just three or four, including Charles, present. For a long time these men sat and discussed things.- Some of the things talked of made Charles shudder, and then when he thought back, how 'mankind had treated and was treating him, he thought these were good things. When what seemed to be the spokesman of the meeting asked for a volunteer to place a bomb in the State capitol building, Charles jump- ed to his feet and said he would do it. The bomb, which was ready and set, being in a satchel, was im- mediately given to Charles, who hurriedly left the building. Walking at a quick pace, he headed for the state captiol. The light of day was fast waneing and the darkness was closing about him silently, as he hurried on. In the park opposite the state house he slackened his pace to a slow walk, laying his plans for the disastrous work he was about to perform. He sat down on one of the park benches to perfect his plans, which were hurriedly made. For what seemed to him ages, he sat in a semi- conscious state, until he heard the strike of a clock on al near-by build- Better to bei untaught than ill taught. 80 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 ing. He jumped to his feet, with satchel in hand, knowing he had only ten minutes in which to perform his work. When he arose to his feet he was face to face w1ith a woman, who so much resembled his mother that he was horrified. For one brief second he stared at the woman, and at the thought of his mother, repentance seized him. With a mad dash he ran to the edge of the street and leaped upon the running board of a passing auto headed for the river. He said to the driver, If you value your life, drive as fast as you possibly can, to the river. The driver, seeing the satchel, grasped the situation and drove with all possible speed to the river. When in the middle of the bridge that spanned the river, Charles jumped from the machine and ran to the railing of the bridge, and with tremendous effort threw the satchel far from the bridge into the dark waters below. As he heard the faint splash he knew the bomb was sinking to the bottom of the river. As he turned and walked on across the bridge a great calm came over him. L'Envoi Our High School days are ending 'Tis the song that each Senior sings, And on thru the vale of the future, How these words in each heart shall ring. We've tarried four years together In this Universe of Time, And now we know the hours we spent To our lives were the most sublime. Tho many woes were inflicted On us by our teachers dear, And tho hard tasks were oft our lot We will cherish them ln future years. When Old Father Time has led us on Thru the Future's changing way, How our hearts will yearn to live again One golden High School day. -GENEVIEVE LAWLESS. A good name is better than gold. THE ROSFlNNIAL fm- 1922 It is better to live rich than to die rich 82 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH In the Department of English, four full years of work are offered. The full course includes each of the following forms of discourse :-- Narration, Description, Exposition, and Argumentation. Also, the course includes a study of' the History of English and American Liter- ature, with illustrative classics representing each period of Literature. The feature of the English Department is the Course in English VII and VIII. The courses are entitled An Appreciative and Inter- pretative Study of Literature. This course is taught by the Head of The English Department and is open only to students who make a grade of 90fZ2 or higher in English V and VI. It is an elective course, but practically every student who is eligible takes the work. Many of our graduates have received College and University credit for the pro- ficient work which is done in this course. Many letters have been re- ceived from Colleges complimenting the school on offering such a fine course. Courses in English I to VI are required of all students, since this is the language of our Country. Even Commercial students are re- quired to take these courses in English. The full time of three teach- ers is required to handle the work in English, and there will have to be additional help in this department for next year, due to the ever- increasing enrollment. . HISTORY In all, four and one-half years of work are offered in History and Economics. The first course, known as History I, is elective, and Junior High School students who do excellent work are permitted to take it. It is Industrial History of The United States, and more than 300 students have taken this subject this year. It is a popular course. The features of the History Department are Civics and Voca- tional Guidancei' and Elementary Economics. Both of these courses are taught by the Head of the History Department, and can be taken by Seniors only. The classes are always full. In the course in Civics and Vocational Guidance, one day each week is given over to the study of the occupations, which are open to young men and women, together with time of apprenticeship, opportunity for advance- ment, length of probable service, etc. It is a valuable course to the students. The work in Elementary Economics is intended to give students some idea of the essentials of our economic life. It is open The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 only to 12A students, and some Colleges give credit for this work. The other courses in History are Ancient History, Medieval History, Modern European History, History of lndustry and Com- merce of the World, English History, United States History, and the three courses mentioned above. This makes our History Department very strong and this High School ranks with the best in the country so far as the work in History is concerned. Atpleast two years of work is required of all students wl1o grad- uat-e, including United States History and t'Civics and Vocational Guidance. Many students take the full four and one-half year course. MATHEMATICS Four full years of work are offered in Mathematics. One and' one- half years are devoted to a study of Algebrag one and one-half years to the study of Plane and Solid Geometry, one half year to the study of Trigonometry, and one half year to the study of Business Arithme- tic. At least two years are required for graduation-one year of Algebra and one year of Plane Geometry. However, it is strongly recommended that students take at least the lirst three full years of the course. Trigonometry is elective and can be taken only by Ex- emption students in Mathematics. The feature of the Mathematics Course is the work in Trigonome- try. Students who take this course are not likely to have trouble with Mathematics in the University. For some, it represents the completion of their advanced work in Mathematics, as they may not attend college or the university, but there is satisfatcion and advancement for all who take it. The work in Mathematics may be left out by Commercial students, and it thus becomes purely elective. Notwithstanding, nearly all students take at least the minimum requirement of two years in Mathe- matics. LANGUAGE There are three Languages offered in the high school-Latin, French and Spanish. At least two years must be spent in the study of one of these languages. Students from the commercial course are not required to take language, but they must take either the requirements in Mathematics or in Langage, but they do not have to take both. Therefore, the work in Language may be considered elective. Prac- tically every student in the high school takes one or more of the Languages offered and some take three or more years of one language. Youth is wholly experimental. 84 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Four full years are offered in each of the languages and students are urged to take at least three years in one, even though only two years are required for graduation. Latin is still considered as the basic foreign language and the full time of two teachers is required to handle the students who elect to take Latin. Some very proficient students have gone out of this course in the past few years and have received honorable mention from universities and colleges. The unfortunate thing about the work in Latin is that there is not sufficient room or teaching force to offer Work in Latin VII and VIII- Vergil, and many students ask for this course and it should be possible to accommodate them. The work in French is growing more popular each year. It takes the full time of one teacher to conduct the work and an assistant will be needed to help within the next year. Advanced courses are being called for, but can not be offered until there is more room and addi- tional teaching force, both of which can be arranged as soon as the new high school is completed. The French Language is fascinating and gives the students a speaking knowledge of the language and liter- ature of a brave, heroic people. Many Latin students take French after taking two or three years of Latin, and this always makes the French seem easy. Spanish is considered as the Commercial Language and it takes the full time of one teacher to handle the classes in this subject. This work preypares students not only to understand and appreciate the language of the Spanish people, but it makes possible a commercial understanding with the Spanish speaking people. Its commercial value is great since the people of our southern neighbors nearly all speak the Spanish language. L SCIENCE Four full years of work are now offered in this high school in Science. This has been the case this year for the first time. Botany or Agricultural Botany is offered in the 9th grade, General Science and Zoology, in the 10th grade, Physics in the 11th grade, and Chemistry is open to Seniors only. These courses are always crowded because they are so popular with the student body. Tn Science, only one year is required for graduation, but the aver- age taken by all graduates is two and one-half years. An effort is made to emphasize the practical application of the principles of the science being studied, so that the student will under- stand how it applies to daily life. Many field excursons are taken by the classes, under the supervision of the teacher. The work in Chemistry is probably the feature 'of the Science Course. Many students who did not take Chemistry in the high school The ripest peach is highest on the tree. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 85 write back that they wwish they had. In several cases, credit has been granted by colleges for the efficient work done in our science depart- ment. COMMERCIAL STUDY Probably more students take the Commercial Subjects than any other department of the high school. This is because of the practical application and because it prepares them for positions in offices and as salesmen. This is the youngest department of the high school, and yet it already requires practically the full time of three teachers, and more room and teaching force is badly needed to accommodate the ever in- creasing number of students who ask for this work. Four full years of work are offered, as follows :-Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Type- writing, Commercial Law, Salesmanship and Ollice Practice, Penman- ship, and Business English. The number in each of these courses is limited by the space and teaching force. To receive a Commercial Diploma, a student must have credit in at least eight of these courses, including Bookkeeping, Stenography, and Typewriting. The other credits may be selected from the remain- ing subjects offered. For all academic students, the work in the Com- mercial Department is purely elective. The features of this Department are the courses in Penmanship, Commercial Law, and Salesmanship and Office Practice. Each of these subjects is taught by the Head of the Department and excellent work is done. MINOR ELECTIVES The Minor Elective Subjects offered are as follows: Music Qin- cluding vocal, orchestra, glee club, etc.J, Free Hand Drawing, Mechan- ical Drawing, Manual Training, Home Economics fincluding Sewing, Cooking, and Home Managementj, and Public Speaking. About one year of work is required of all boys in Manual Train- ing, one year in either Free Hand Drawing or Mechanical Drawing, and tvwo years are required of girls in Home Economics. So far, Public Speaking is elective, but students are urged to take at least one course, in Discussion, Debating, Elocution, Dramatic Inter- pretation, or Cratory. Courses are being planned in Parliamentary Practice, which will probably be offered next year. Students with special ability in any line may pursue the subject as far as seems advisible. After all there is but one race-humanity. 86 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 CON CLUSIGN The School Management is proud of the record of attendance in this high school for the past years. The largely increasing enrollment from year to year gives positive proof of the appreciation by students and the desire of the Board is to make the work offered in the school so practical that each person of school age in this community will want to come to school. That public school is best Which serves its com- munity best. With more than 700 students for next year, and wtith 657 enrolled for this year, there is no question which can arise regard- ing the success of the high school so far as the community is concerned. With a new building, the enrollment will soon reach 900. The man- agement feels that every person of school age should be in school, and to that end, is doing everything in its power to make the work worth while and is doing its utmost to employ only the best teachers available. Everything which can be done will be done. How To Know Them NAME IDENTIFICATION BUSINESS Fuzzy Brown Her Curls Dancing Sam Bufkin His Hair Flirting Dorothy Burns Fuzzy Going to Fuzzy's Raymond Jolly Girls Basket Ball Louise Koons Her Walk Haynsie Lothair Thompson His Pipe Talking Harriet Chambers. Marshall Marshall pon Kennedy Army Princess Mike Edwards His Sweety Women Margaret Fleming War Paint Men Ella Yergin Her Eyes Vamping Maurice Gronendyke His Smile Annual James Freeman His Feet Selling Clothes Miss Wickett Her Voice French Jesse French The Dodge Borrowing Catherine Gause Her Hair Dancing Francis Fisher Bashfulness Studying John Lemon His Shadow Looking It Over Leone Stranahan Herself Herself James Elliott His Pencil Writing Dick Lawrence His Sweater Class President The wrong way always seems the more reasonable THE ROSENNIAL for i922 87 The Orchestra Orchestra Members First Violins: Mary Robers, Richard l'l211'iIN?lSI Russell KWH, VVilli2llll Hig- l12lW'l't'lll'k', Robert Davis, Richard Neiz, IPX, ltlrlgiii' 4'll1HIlliI1S. Ruth S0llllllPl'VlllP. Mable Jeffries, Esth- t-1' S0llllll9l'Vlll0, Jewell Mills. St-cond Violins: Hilda llagner, Alice lilzwk. Grave Black, Frederick Wisehurt, Ti0lIlb0l1GSI Frank Lindley, Harold Stout, Alton Shepniun. Sixxapllonesz liarold Relxfus, Scott f'll2l111b91'S. Fylious Scott, Mary Louise Potter. A H First Cornets: Czlssel lligley, XValtor WWIIOIW5 LOWVH hlfk- lfzllvk, .lolln hlCC0l'l1l2iCk, ESUJVQIII St. 'llubuz yyumll. Mcpol-mm-kq lllaiir. , Se-cond Cornets: Floyd Smith, Helen IHHHHE- Mdnklm Shelly' Svoll, TllP0dOl'0 Gard, Pismo: Mildred Cluggisll, Time's horses ,gallop down the lessening hill. as ,THE RosnNN1AL for 1922 Glee Club First Row Bottom-Edith Vvisehart, Grace Parker, Linnie Thornberry, Kathryn McCormick, Beatrice Penwell, Bessie Lyle, Agnes Lawless, Bernice McSherley, Mary Spannuth. Second Row-Feryl Sipe, Helen Jones, Dorothy Coffman, Jessie Ctope, Edna Mawhorter, Virginia Grady, Miss Dorsey, Madge Huffman, Mildred Lennon, Louise Dewerpe, Elizabeth VVasson, Dorothy Burns, Annabelle Sanders. Third Row-Cecila Burns, Goldie Nicholson Caroline Mayer, Maxine Monroe. Mildred Gouldsberry, Gertrude Rawley, Lola Wechter, Dorothy Elliott, Marie Rowles, Beatrice Roof, Leona Wittenbeck, Esther Sommerville, Doris Kellam, Gladys Netz. Fourth RowQOpal Dilkey, Janice McSherley, Carol Hosier, Opal Wilhelm, Helen Lytle, Mabel Marlatt, Maude Rigney, Beulah Murray, Pauline Margason, Catherine Miller, Violet Fisher, Martha Goar. Fifth Row-Jane Ugborn, Esther Foster, Edith Gough, Leone Stranahan, Ella Yergln, Wanetta Schlosser, Susie Gouldy, Hilda Hagner, Lenora Lamb, Louise Summers, Louise Linn, Bertha Margason, Mildred Ashby, Mildred Laisure, Glen Nation, Pauline Jenner, Mary Rogers, Pauline Cluggish, Ruth Davis, Estelle Shaffer. The only Way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 89 CLASS PLAY I if ,I X Q A Q I 4 'I I li ' l I Pals 72 Y- Mary Grayson ....... Johnson ............ Countess DeBeaurien Rodney Martin .... Cyrus Martin ...... Ambrose Peale .. Marie ............. William Smith ....... Donald McChesney . Miss Burke ........ Ellery Clark ...... George Bronson .... the THE CAST .. 'l .. ., Louise Koons . Norman Durham ..... Marie Dolan Malcolm Edwards . . . . ...Robert Kuntz Lothair Thompson Harriet Chambers . . .Robert Duncan .....Ca,ssel Higley .Louise De Werpe ... ...Joseph White ...Arthur Johnson Coach and Direct0rwMiss Mildred E. West. Stage Managers-Donald Kennedy, Fred Laboyteaux. Music furnished by the High School Orchestra. It Pays to Advertise The Senior Class of the New Castle lliggli School gave the play, lt Pays to Advertise, on May the -ith and 5th. The Senior Class of each year has always given a play and will continue to do so in the future, it is supposed. Now, in this play, the most important part is the characters, The main action centers around Rodney Martin, the son of Cyrus Martin, better known as the Soap King, Rodney is played by Mike Edwards, one of our well known and prosperous students. lle has taken the responsibility of this great character work upon himself. He is supposed to be a frivolous and inexperienced business man. He has a determined character and is bound that he can convince his Time, as he grows old, teaches many lessons. 90 ,THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 father that it pays to advertise. His biggest asset is his red hair, as is brought out as the play progresses, as it stands for danger. His father Cyrus would be a king of the world-if it had been soap. He is a generous old man. Robert Kuntz has taken the responsibility' of this work, and though young, he appears in this production as an aged man of great responsibility. One of the most important char- acters is Mary Grayson, who is better known as our tallest Senior, as she stands far above us in heighth only, and now you know our good friend, Louise Koons. Her smile held the attraction of the audience throughout the play. She is Rodney's stenographer at present, but she may prove different, you can never tell. Johnson, the butler, cannot be neglected, as he is Hon. Norman Durham. He was born and reared in a small town, but is still shy of the chickens. He was captain of our last year's football team, as his feet will tell you. The Comtesse de Beaurin fthe Hon. Marie Dolanj takes her part well, as she has all through her school career, talked so rapidly that no one could ever understand, her part of a French lady and the French she talks, is sure hard to understand. Ambrose Peale is a character never to be forgotten, because of his unusual ability. He is a very nervous young man and proves this throughout the play. He has spent his four years in school much the same as the rest of us. He takes the part of the press agent for the biggest show in the world, and of course, the world was never meant to be very big for him, and such is life, Tonipie, you want it all or none. Marie, yes, pretty Marie, the maid, can never be lost to our mem- ory, as she is none other than Harriet Chambers. 'We alvways knew that she had ability for more than walking the lower hall. Not only is her part played well, but her actions are not wasted, as she will soon use them again in her--? William Smith is a fine young man who is a friend of .Rodney's father, and he says their friendship is like unto the bark of the tree, very close. This young man is no other than Bob Duncan. lle has spent his school days in 'making other people laugh, and can be easily classed with the feather, in that they both make you laugh, and also being light, he fills the part very well. Mr. McChesney QCassel Higleyj the advertising man, has been a quiet boy all through his school life, but we need to say no more of him than his name speaks for itself, as all cheese plays a strong part, so does he. Miss Burke, who is pretty Louise DeVVerpe. Short, but sweet, she clings to Rodney throughout the play as a green cherry clings to its seed. Enter Ellery Clark, the son of Ivory Soap, who is no other than our friend, Joe White. He is supposed to be, and is in fact, a lazy and A short saying oft contains the most wisdom. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 91 hopeless young 111an who wishes to go into business. So far he has been in no other business than that of his own self. Last, but not least, enters our good friend George Bronson, and who is he but good old Arthur Johnson, and he is representing Mar- shall Field Co. His clothes speak for him, and the girls are all crazy about his smile. Aw, come on and smile for us, Art. This ends my little story, and I hope you will take it as a story. ' H. H. '2-1. The 1921-22 Calendar SEPTEMBER 5-School opens with much confu,sion,. because the Freshmen have in- creased. 14-Kay Taylor, in English 8 Class: Do simple people Write simple lyrics? 16-Students still breathing, but heart action weakened. 20-Oh, the wonders of the human anatomy. The hero of George Breh- ner's story is hit upon the impulse. 27-Many students decide that Mr. R-ockhill, in lower hall, is going to be their Waterloo. 29-Seniors told howl much they do know, and how much they should, by Mrs. Wilson. OCTOBER 5-NVonder why Seniors can't talk love in class as ardently and expertly as they make it out of class? 6-A line of sequence Auto ride at noon, absenceg stories, office, exams. I2-Discovery Day, and no one has discovered us yet. 14-End of iirst six weeks. 17-Lots of resolutions made. 20-Teachers go to Indianapolis to get some more education. U 27-Halloweien pranks begin. Miss Robbins seeks the hob-goblin wearing red sweater. NOVEMBER 7-Harriet Chambers not seen in hall with Marshall Oouden. VVe hope it is not seriou.s. 9-Joe Wliite is sunburnt and we wonder if he dated Katherine Gause last night. 11-N. H. S. celebrated Armistice Day by attending school. 16-I wonder where the Spring Clouds are going. To thunder, said the Freshman. 21-Basketball season opens. Win from Royerton, 29 to 18. 23-Beat Middletown in second game, 39 to 15. 30-N. H. S. will need several more dictionaries when students of Mr. Rockhill's class start taking his advice. The dice of Zeus fall ever luckily. 92 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 DECEMBER 1-Mrs. Wilson nearly breaks her neck by nodding three times to a Freshie to speak. 5-The efficiency of mail service among N. H. S. students is appalling. 8-Tom Fadely has a caller in Room 1 in the shape of a pup. 10-Kay Taylor wishes to know if a single person wrote Dyke's piece of Poetry. JANUARY 5-Everybody back at school ready to start new term in right. 6--Bobbed hair craze hits N. H. S. 10-Fog is hard on curls. Isn't it, girls? 13-Pep meeting after school. Bill McKee appointed yell leader. Speeches by Jolly and Durham. 26-Mr. Jones declares Kay Taylor as a rough character. So she now sits on a front seat. 27-Great game with Muncie. Beat 'em, 22 to 19. Hurrah! 28-On this day appears Silverbu,rg's Memoriable Comments on Muncie vs. New Castle game. Oh, Muncie, we won't forget you! FEBRUARY 1-Today a new name was given for the different rooms:- Room 18-The Playhouse. Room 14-The Watch on the Rhine. Room 9-Grandpa's Castle. Room 1-The Domain of the Bride-to-Be. Room 10-The Nursery. 2-lt has been discovered today that Mr. Valentine is of a very loving nature. He was heard to call a Freshman honey 6-Everybody fill. out a final card with their program forvnext term. First Senior meeting held this eve. 8-Mr. Jones threatens to spank the boys in the back of the room dur- ing noon session. 9-Mike's daily mail to the front seat, eighth row, was a little late to- day, but nothing was wrong, for it contained Love and Kisses. 21-Here lies little Tommy Barr. Alas, he treads the earth no more, For what he took for H20 ' Was H2S04. I MARCH 3 and 4-The Tournament was Saturday afternoon. The contest was between New Castle and Muncie. Won by three points. Halle- lujah! 10-Boys leave for Bloomington to wallop Vincennes. 13-Everyone agrees Vincennes aren't human. i 14-Chemistry class visits creamery. Mike is surprised to find no cows. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 93 2UAl'iggy 8 Estella Shaffer both absent from Connnereial tieog. We say it looks suspicious. APRIL .J and 4-Miss Bowers out of school with Pink Eye. 7-Genevieve L. wins the debating contest. Rah! for N. lol. S. I7-Skinny today stated that her favorite fruit was a Lemon l8'Spring fever hits N. ll. S. I9-Who reealls when little girls used to put on long skirts to play women? 2l--Bronson: lVhat is an example of light without heat? Ah. White: Moonlight. 28wlXlurg. lf.: 'l'o think that Bronson would get ilirtatious at his age. Wonder who this Violet Ray is? MAY 8-Miss Bowers' trigononietry elass worries a little today. I2-Great preparation for Junior Prom. al ln-Did we have a good time? l'll say we did. ltigltlike didn 't wear his heads today. l7-Won't the llosennial ever he finished? 2l-liueezxlaureate. 22 and 223-Why are Seniors sad today? 0 jet'ommeneenient. fAu revoir.j Mrs. Dorothy Allison Miss Hilda Kuntz The New Castle High Schogol. Seniors wish to tlnank these women who have done a great deal for the class and to whom we feel greatly indebted ton their l'avors. Mrs. Allison is leaving this year, being forced to resign on account of ill health, and we wish especially to thank her for her many years of faithful service in the superintendents office. 94 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 . H. S. ALUM I 1912 Gerald Hiatt-Dentist, Cincinnati. Holman Cloud-Mgr. Electric Oo., An- derson, Indiana.. John Modlin-Detroit, Mich. Josephine Jeffrey-Married William Ait- chison. Robert Shultz-With the Maxwell. Earl Peckinpaugh-Captain, U. S. Army. 1913 William Arthur-Automobile business, Marion, Ind. Dorothy Bouslog-Married Don Bowyer. Inez Bacon-Hoosier Oflice. Irene Caverly-Married Gerald Hiatt. Marian Gronendyke-Married Talylor Morris. Adah Granger-Deputy County Clerk. Gilbert Hewitt-With Farmers National Bank. Bernice Hiatt-Married Herman Jones. Trammel Ice-Farmer, Mt. Summit, Ind. Mildred Lawrence-Married, Wilming- ton, Delaware. Newton Leakey-Interstate Public Serv- ice Co. Irvin Morris-Married Edith Newby, Newby Garage. Christa Modlin-Married Harold Wal- lace, Tennessee. Donald Rogers-Music teacher, orches- tra director. Clarence Scott-Married Edna Burgess: with the Hoosier. Fred Scott-Corner Drug Store. Ruth Strain-Married William -Crandall. 1914 Doris Clouud--Married Fred Diederich. Richard Beach-Advertising, Chicago. Margaret Hindman-Married Grant Old- ham. Edith Mendenhall-Dr. Staffordfsf office. Montreau Fleming-Married Claud Wil- kinson. Annice Wilson-Married Carroll Bowyer. Edith Foust-Married Wilbur Spitler. Lowell Hiatt-Physician, Indianapolis. Mabel Smith-Married Eugene Modlin. Ivy Diehl--Married Burwell Abbottg Hamilton, Ohio. Raymond Dingle-Married Alice Laugh lin. Felice Smith-Married Clifford Payne. Thomas Shelley-Farmer. Dwight Kessler-Automobile business, Flint, Michigan. Earl Johnson-With Smith-Jackson Co. 1915 Gerald Bally-Sulphur Springs. Cecil Dickinson-Conn's Grocery. Madaline Gullion-Teaching. Fred Henderson-Indiana Dental College Calvin Huddleson-In orchestra. George Jeffrey-Married Alieen Budd: County Prosecuptor. David Jennngs-Married Mary Book- walterg Indianapolis. William Loer-Married, Richmond, Ind. Valentine Mendenhall-New Castle, Ind. Beatrice Mitten-With New Castle Clinic Oculist. George Meyers-New Castle, Ind. Mabel Neff-Married Harry Churchill: California. Clarence Thompson -- Married Essle Bowers: with the Maxwell. Lawrence Underwood-Indianapolis, Ind. 1916 Edward Armstrong-Married Hazel Klus: with the Maxwell. James Brown-Attorney, New Castle. Russell Brubaker-Linotype operator, Courier office. Richard Cloud-Law School, Chicago. Opal Cook, Teaching. Lloyd Diehl-Married Catherine Con- duittg Rex Cigar Store. Thad Gordon-Secy. Y. M. C. A., New Castle. Jessie Grissom-Piano Factory. Robert Heller-Married Lois Mouchg Mgr. Lomer Tire Co., Boston, Mass. Victor Lawson-Marriedg Pan-American Bridge Factory. Garnet Lee-With Maxwell. Leotis Lewis - Married Marguerite Koons. Lois Mouch-Married Robert Heller. Edith Newby-Maried Irvin Morris. Ira Smith-Hoosier Mfg. Co. June Smith-Post Office. Howard Trout-Farmer. 1917, Paul Archibald-Married Madge Hernlyi Henry County Abstract Co. Newell Bacon-Spring Factory. Ralph Cooper-Bundy Hotel. Mildred Dingle-Married: Bloomington. Gilford Eden-Indiana Dental College. Nellie Harvey-Casket Factory. George Hill-Married Gladys Keesllngg Denver, -Colorado. Francis Johnson-Indiana Dental -Col- lege. According as the 'man is, so must you humor him. THE ,ROSEN N IAL for 1922 95 Miriam Keesling - Married Howard Steinkampg Richmond. John Klinger-Married Kathryn Hamil- tong Chicago, Illinois. .Ruth Lowe-Maxwell Office. Bernice Millikan-Married Howard Yer- gin. Rosa Murphey-Married Harry Kampe. Earl Poston-Piano Factory. Helen Redd-Overland Garage. Edith Richards-DePauw. Vivian Shaffer-Earlham. Bernard Shlrk-Stanle-y's Garage. Jes-se Short-Navy. Dudley Smith-Reporter on the Kokomo Morning Dispatch, Kokomo, Ind. Mary Stevens-California. Ivan Welbourne-Fletcher's Bank, Indi- anapolis, Ind. ' 1918 Margaret Brown-At home. Edna Burgess-Married Clarence Scott. Sylvan Bush-Indianapolis, Ind. Kenneth Cofield-Indiana Dental -College. Catherine Condultt - Married Lloyd Diehl. Amy Day-Married Joe Radabaugh, An- derson. Evangeline Gibson-Hoosier Factory. Margaret Gough-Bridge Factory. Arthur Grissom-Indiana University. Elbert Hays-New Castle, Ind. Catherine Kessel-Detroitf Mlaa. Edward Kiddy-Indiana Dental College. Esler Miller-Pennsylvania R. R. Station Susan Morris-At home. - George Neff-Indiana University. Lee Pence-Ohio State University. Herman Redd-Ohio State University. Edith Roll-Courier Oflice. James Steele-Ohio State University. Thelma Stevens-Dennison's Garage. ' Marcella Tully-Indiana University. Howard Wise-Post Oilice, Louisville, Kentucky. Paul Koons-Purdue University. Harriet Mann-Maxwell Factory. Montreau McFarland-Married Fred 1919 Paul Bell-DePauw University. Joseph Burris-University of Illinois. Eugene Campbell-Purdue University. Frederick Cloud-Boston Store. Carl Coble-DePauw University. Lindlev Cook-Earlham College. Lila Bittner-Jersey Creamery. Mary Hedges-Hoosier Factory. Ellen Hernly-Farmers National Bank. Robert Hogue-Traveling. ' Wright. Mary Pitman-University of Illinois. Helen Paul+Stanley Garage. Margaret Ray - Vaughan-Polk Clothing Store. Dorothy Shatter-Western Union Tele- graph Office. Mary Stretch-Hoosier Factory. Cyrus Spannuth-Sullivan, Ind. Marc Waggoner - Married Margaret Runyang Printer, Franklin, Ind William Waters-Smith-Jackson Co. Paul Wessener--Florida. Josephine Yetter-Married Paul Hays. 1920 Lee Greeta Adams-County Agent's Ot- tice. Harriet Austin-Married Walter Baugh- er. Walter Baugher-Married Hairiet Aus- tin. Lloyd Beall-Wabash University. Wade Bouslog-Dale Printing Co. Florence Bufkin-Indiana University. Louvina Bundy-Cotl'ln's Millinery Store. Louise Burton-Married Floyd Conn. Edna Condultt-Clift 8: Davis Shoe Store Cletis Conn-Spring Factory. Ruth Cummins-Earlham College. Marie Cunningham-Schuffman's Furni- ture Store. Julia Diehl-Oxford College. Ruth Dingle-Hoosier Factory. Roy Gephart-Indiana Dental College. Blair Gullion-Purdue University- Thomas Houck, Indiana University- John Hudelson-Indiana University. Joseph Hutchins-Ohio State University. Pha Jones-Earlham College. James Loer-Purdue University. Lucile Lowe-New Castle Remedial Loan Association. John Lyle-Purdue University. Rulth Newby--Society Editor Courier. Bernice Ogborn - Farmers National Bank. Philip Phillips-Purdue Univens-ity. Henry Powell-Purdue University. Inez Record-New Castle Clinic. Wilbur Robson-Purdue University. Thelma Rummel-At home. Kenneth Shelton-Indiana Dental Col lege. Murray Smith-Married Agnes Adams: Rose City Pharmacy. Robert Smith-Indiana University. Martha Smith-Society Editor Daily Times Oflice. George Stout-Illinois University. Elizabeth Swaim-Maxwell Factory Of- iice. One man's meat is another man's poison. 96 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Virgil Teager-Strauss Clothing Co., In- dlanapolls. Fred Thornburg-Purdue University. Halcyon Tully-Indiana University. Horace Upham-Indiana University. Martha Wiggins-Maxwell Factory Of- lice. Ruth Wisehart-Teaching. , Eugene Yergin--Indiana University. 1921 Florence Barbour-Post' Graduate. Francis Boor-Purdue University. Mlldred Calpha-Mlntch's Drug Store. Helen Cloud-Assessors Odlce, Court House. t Gertrude Colleld-Maxwell Factory Ot- llce. Frances Elliott-Married Alfred Mar- shallg Chicago, Illinois. Robert Elliott-Indiana University. Glenna Fisher-Married. Woodford Green-Purdue Univensity. Arnold Greist-Arizona. Eugene Haynes-Wabash College. Corwin Hiatt-Indiana University. Wilma Hoover--New Castle. Pauline Hutchins-New Castle. Forrest Hutton-Ohio State University. George Knotts-Indiana University. Hilda Kuntz-School Supt.'s Ofllce. Bernice Lamb-Mrs. Blaker's School, Indianapolis. Maxwell Mills-Wayman's Shoe Store. Marguerite Miller-Hoosier Mfg. Co. Otllce. Howard Miller-Post Otllce. Stella Murray-Morris' Ten Cent Store. Elaine Robson-New Castle. Thelma Ross-Trained Nurse. Everett Rowles-Wabash College. Lorena St. Clair-New Castle. Fred Shultz-Butler College, Indlanapo lis. Howard Smith-New Castle. Evelyn VanZant-Oxford College. Noble. Waggoner-Franklin College. Jay Weaver-DePauw University. Mildred Wlggln-County Recorder's Of- lice. Mary Woodberry-A. D. Ogborn's Law Olllce. Wilmer Anderson-Purdue University. Lowell Cooper-Purdue University. Davis Duncan-Purdue University. Wllfrel Freel-Purdue Unlverslty. Mildred Glick - Indianapolis Music School. Lyman Hall-uzrdue University. Harry Hendricks-New Casltle. Henry Koons-New Castle. Rheese Miller-Post Olllce. Howard Richards-DePauw University. Paul Shaffer-DePauw University. Pauline Shumack-Buytler College. Pauline Weeks-Winchester, Ind. Some Well Known Books The Hunted Woman-Margaret Car- penter, The Grizzly King-Lothair Thompson. The Sick-a-Bed Lady - Caroline French.. Once To Every Man-Fuzzy Brown. Dear Enemy-Mr. Barr. Daddy Long Legs-Mr. Lemon. Free Air-Norman Durham. The Music Master-Cassel Higley. Hoosier Schoolmaster - Mr. Green- street. Six Feet Four-Marshall Couden. Who Cares-Sam Bufkin. A Fool and His Money-Joe White. The Flirt-Margaret Fleming. Wild Animals I Have Known-Henry Jennings and Lum Pope. Simple Souls-Fred La Boyteaux and Ella Yergin. Martee The Unconquered--Martha. Boyd. The Luck of the Irish-Mike Edwards. Whispering Smith-Bun Smith. The Rivals-Leone Stranahan and Miss Bowers. She Stoops to Conquer-Lib Wasson. Romeo and Juliet-Jesse Grilllth and Lorreno Gerrard. The Good Natured Man-Mr. Valentlne The Spy-Miss Chambers. Freckles-Red Rozell. A Weaver of Dreams-Mary Anna Mc- Farland. The Man ln Lonely Land-Earl Bad- ger. His own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune. k RQ 0 THE ROSENNIAL f 1922 NR N , f sw XX Q01 ., H QS 4 'I 7 ,I ff--.,.l ...J-. y canholdthhl ' 98 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 Red McCormack: Say boy did you hear about Mr. Barr beating his wife up this morning. Spec Badger: No I didn't, how did he do lt? Red: Oh he got up at six and she got up at seven. Things we've always wanted to know: If Anna Louise Harvey is blue is Her- shell Redd? If Mike is Irish is Caroline French? If Mildred played tennis would Efdith Gough? If Dale yawns would Kathryn Stretch? lf Lemon is sour is Raymond Jolly? If Helen C. gave Leb. 50 would she give Elden Moore? If Susan Shirks would Robert Cook? If James Freman is Mable Jackson? It Joseph White is Fuzzy Brown? If Leon Bush is Dale Zinc? Johny Co: Mr. Valentine, are all the teachers book worms? Mr. V.: All but Jones and he is an angle worm. Mr. Stone, the comedian and E-ugene Wood the atumor, were talking on Broad- way when a woman in a very short skirt passed, Wood turned to Stone. Stone turned to Wood and they both turned to rub- rt.. -I Valentine is my teacher, I shall not flunk, He maketh me to study through the mid- night hours: He leadeth me over the pages of algebra, He arouseth my drowsiness, he leadeth me through the ptaths of complete- nes for his name sake. Yea, though I tremble in the hours of I recitation, I will fear no evil, For he is with meg his pointer and chalk they embarrass me, He assigneth a lesson to me in the pres- ence of mine enemies. Ile anointeth my head with wrath: my cup runneth over. Surely study and examinations shall fol- low me all the days of my life, And I shall not wander through the mid- night streets hereafter. Russel Williams: Say these N. H. S. teachers ought to be good at weight lift- ing. Ernest Jones: Why so? Russel Williams: Because they know how to handle the dumbells. D. E.: tas she stifed a yownl Is your watch going, Mike? Mike.: Yep. D. E.: How soon? A. J.: What'll we do? J. M.: I'll spin a coin. If lt's heads we go to the show. If its tails, we go to the dance. If it stands on edge we'll study. Very slippery, the floor, remarked a young man as the orchestra played a popular waltz. It's jolly hard to keep on your feet. Oh, then you are trying to keep on my feet, are you? said the partner. I thought at flrst it was accidental. Miss Wickett: tFrench 41 Jolly will you please look at your book? Jolly: Why Miss Wicket I've been looking at my book for the last tlfteen n'inutes. Miss W.: Mary Anna you're a very interesting book. Lemon: Dale! can you tell us a source of new words? Dale D: Whiz Bangs is the only place I know. C. Payne: My Jess you look happy this morning what's the matter? Jess G.: Oho, she told me she loved me last night. C. Payne: Oh, go on that's what sl1e told me Saturday night. A Faithful Worshipper- A minister on his way to evening serv- ice one Sunday met a rising young man ot the town whom he was anxious to have become an active member of his church, Good evening, he said, solemn- ly, do you ever attend a place of wor- ship? Yes sir, regularly every Sunday nite, replied the young fellow, with a smile. I am on my way to see her now. Necessity knows no law except to conquer. THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 99 The Comedy of Errors ........ Freshies Much Ado About Nothing .. -Sophomores. As You Like It ............ Juniors. Alls Well That Ends Well .... Seniors. Miss C.: Who is your favorite au- thor? ' Geo. B.: Father. Miss C.: What did he write. Geo.: Checks. When Blanch writes a note she makes four carbon copies of it, one for each boy. If a body meet a body ln the lower hall, Can a body stop and visit Surely not at all. Can't we talk our troubles over, Comfort give and get it too. When we see the teacher coming Must we all skidoo? M. B.: I think its wonderful to have a limousine lighted inside like that one of Bob's. K. G.: That's funny I never saw any lights. Miss C.: Did you enjoy the Pass- ing of Arthur. W. S.: Yes, but I liked his punting much better. L. K.: Weren't you angry with him when he kissed you? H. C.: Yes, every time. Miss Woody: What is a pullman? K. S.: A pullman is a sleeper. Miss Woody: Then I have a lot of pullmen in my class. Claude Wolfe: Everytime I tell you something it goes in one ear and out the other. Ralph: I never knew sound would cross a vaccum. -E. R.: This paper says it you smoke cigarettes it changes your complexion. J. H.: That's right. I am always tanned when I get caught smoking. Bronson: When I quit teaching I will make 100 per. Grose: Per what? Bronson: Perhaps Piggy Spannuth: Hire the farmers al- lowed to make cider ince the prohibition law went into effect? Mr. Bronson: Surely haven't you heard of the freedom of the press? Mary Anna. McFarland: I'm very des- pondent over my literary out look. Genevieve: Why so? M. A. I sent my best poem to the editor of The Times, entitled, Why do l Live ?', and he wrote back, 'Because you didn't bring this in person! ' Edith Gough: Wasn't that a line lec- ture by Prof. Barr, on 'The Culture ol! Prunes'? Lothair T.: Splendid, he was so full ol' his subject. 'Tis said that- John Lemon likes whipped cream. The lower hall is no place for linger- ing students. Mr. Valentine will soon be an M. D. Cspecialist on pink eye.J The new high school is a proplhecy. Bob. Stranahau is quite skilled in planeing desks. Marie Rowles pulls the blinds down now. Mr. Llewelyn likes sodas. Charles Payne doesn't enjoy the pink eye. Paul Cluggish can run pretty fast, Miss Wllckett enjoys her French class more than her English one. Arnold Simms is a second Jesse James. Mrs. Wilson wants a radiophone. Elsie Risinger wants an ever sharp pencil. Miss Woody may be a married woman before long. The base ball games were postponed because St. Peter wouldn't turn off the water. Robert Goodale, Paul Dazey, and Mar- shall Couden have a bad case. Bob Duncan does not like to go rid- irg on Sunday afternoons. Bernice McShirley screams when she sees a mouse that Tommy Barr has scared out of the corner, It is a shame that Aline Hague and and Thelma Lowe live in the country. Charles Morris and Paul Dazey ride bicycles out the Cadiz pike quite often. It is better to learn late than never. 100 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 CAN YOU IMAGINE Bob Lacy studying his lessons? Ella Yergln without her powder puff? Mr. Lemon's room with a clean floor and boards? Mr. Barr assigning a short lesson? Miss Wickett with out her daily com- mand, Fermez la porte? Susan Shirk without her chewing gum? Jessie Griffith With his hair mussed up? William Spannuth without a. grin? Mr. Grose giving you time to take your coat off? Marshall Couden in short pants? Raymond Jolly unable to argue? N. H. S. after the class of '22 gradf uates. Mr. Rockhill in a hurry? Helen? Haguewood using discretion? Katherine Gause acting natural? Mr. Bronson calm and self possessed? Anastasia Gullion illiterate? Harriet Chambers without Marshall Couden? Mr. Lemon standing up straight? Miss Edwards with a date? N, H. S. with a more pleasant smiling faculty? Caroline French as short as Freddy Smith? Miss Robbins as heavy as Fatty Ar- buckle? .Neva Robinson without Susan Shirk? Dorothy Greenstreet with her hair bobbed? Upper hall without Mr, Grose? 'Mr. Rockhlll not saying, There's a Reason ? Lothair Thompson without his pipe? Mr. Jones when he is not hungry? Louise Koons among the Chlnamen? Red Rozell without his freckles? Anna Louise without her Ford? Miss Dorsey teaching typewritlng? Mr. Stalker as Fuzzy Brown's dancing partner? Norman Durham not talking? The clock in the assembly not running? Mr. 'Greenstreet taking the place of Rudolph Valentino? The assembly without Mrs. Wilson the last period? Miss Woody ln charge of a parsonage? George Brebner hitting a home run? SOME WELL KNOWN BOOKS Ladies In Waiting-Louise Koons and Kay Taylor. The Turmoil-Mable Jackson, Bill Burk and Jimmie Freeman. ' The Sailor-Bob Cook. K -Kay Taylor. When a Man Marrles-Bob Goodale and Floyd Conn. The Shiek--Jolly. Wild Youth and Another-Kate Gause and Jimmie Harlan. E. M.: I gave her a box of rouge for Christmas. J. P.: Gee, that was pretty ilossy present, wasn't it? E. M.: Yes, but I,got it all back when she thanked me for it. r C. C.: I find it very hard to get my hands clean, what would you suggest putting in the water besides soap? L. Decker: You might try putting your hands in it. ' R. L.: I see there is a hole in your garden hose. Let me flx it. M. Mc.: How dare you to speak so? Miss B.: Robert, how many hours does B. work? ' R. D.: I dunno, you will have to let X find that. The mouse in Prof, Barr 1 room hopes the Seniors will will him a piece of cheese to tote him over the summer. ' R. L.: Gee, kid, but I am getting sea- sick. A H. H.: Why what for? R. L.: Just watching the waves ln your hair. Bull D.: Is your watch all right now? H. H.: No, but it's gaining. Mrs. Wilson does not like to tell Rob- ert Goodale what to do because she thinks she is taking his wife's place. Meldred Morris: Why do you insist in calling me your little Cold Cream? R. L.: Because you are so nice to a chap. K A Difficulties are things that show what men are. THE ROSENNIAL for 19.22 101 Smart Sayings by Smart People Richard Lawrence-Pure Arsenic. Earl Badger-Want to buy any eggs? George Brebner-Boys, its Work. Bill Burke-Going up street? Leon Bush-Who is she? Eugene Burk-Connersville. Marshall Coudeu-Where's Harriet. Owen Cowen-Got a chew. Leland Decker-Any News. George Dingle--Got a Date? I have. Robert Duncan-Where to? Norman Durham-Up at Summit. Malcolm Edwards-Let's go eat. Thomas Fadely-Worked last night, Francis Fisher-Where do we practice? James Freeman-I'm off the girls. 'nl-ert Goodale-Me and my wife. Jesse Griflith-Goin' to work? Maur'ce Gronendyke-Anything for the Annual? Howard Heath-I have to get my Trig. Cassel Higley-Got to practice. Arthur Johnson--Walt a. minute. Russel Kem-Paper. Donald Kennedy-Can you imagine that? Robert Kuntz-Your a cheat, you man. Fred La Boyteaux-Where's Ella? Russel Lawson-Gosh Darn. Charles Payne-Let's go to Jenkins. Hershel Redd-Check, Harold Rehfuss-Where's my horn? Joseph Smith-The girls are crazy about me. Lothair Thompson-I'm going tlshlng to- morrow. Albert White-Got your Trig? Joseph White-I don't know. George Wiggins-Make it two. Dale Zinc-Got the Pink Eye? Me too. Pvelyn Baker-When do we eat? Florence Barbour-I'm carrying two sub- jects. Nina Baugher--See my curls. Martha Brown-Oh, that's impolite. Dorothy Burns-Where's Fuzzy? Orda Calland-Oh, gee whizz. Harriet Chambers-Oh, Marshall. Pauline Cluggish-Well I know. Lnuise DeWerpe-Parlez vous. Martha Dickinson-Nothing. Opal Dilkey-You'd better never. Marie Dolan-It ls too. Celia Frost-Excuse, please. Caroline French-I was just crushed. Edith Gough-Poor prune. Mildred Gouldsberry-Oh, shoot, Eva Haggerman-We have. Anna Louise Harvey-Crank it for me. anna Hornaday-Out in the country. Carol Hosier-Let's hint. Esther Hudelson-Oh, Harry. Madge Huffman - W-e-l-l G-oo-d n-i-g-h-t. Mable Jackson-Mabeso. Pauline Jenner-I think so too. Mary Alice Kelso-O, get me a date. Louise Koons-Get fer home Bruno. Agnes Lawless-It's a cute doggie flop. Mildred Lennon-You tell em Boyd. Genevieve Lawless-Where's Jimmie. Dorothy Locker-I think that's a shame. Helen Lytle--Gosh, I don't know. Pauline Margason--Now you quit, Eldon. Caroline Mayer-Oh, have you? Irene McCullough--I'll be ready tomor- row. Mary Anna McFarland-You said lt. Janice McShirley-Oh, My gracious. Catherine Miller-You bet. Maxine Monroe-O, My. Mildred Morris-Isn't the short-.stop good looking. Beatrice Penwell-T'aint nothing else. Gertrude Rawley-I'll say. Elsie Risinger-Does my halr look all right? Marjorie Robbins-Tell Maxine I'll be down in Chemistry. Marie Rowles-Any one seen Paul. Ruth Sommerville-Well I never. Waunefta Stevens-Poor Hlck. Leone Stranahan-Going to the ofllce. Kathryn Stretch-Seen My Golashes. Kathleen Taylor-Hold her newt she's a rearin'. Vera Teager-Isn't Gene cute? Opal Wilhelm-Not ln. Alma Wilkinson-Hople to tell you. Marie Wilkinson-What? Edith Wlsehart-This book keeping is awful. The Freshmen always look like kids to the Seniors. 102 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 PATRONIZE GUR ADVERTISERS ABSTRACTS Henry County Abstract Company ................ ATTORNEYS Hunter, Robert S .... .. ................. .. Barnard Kc Barnard ................... . AUTOMOBILES McGath Automobile Company Goodwin Automobile Company ..................... Stanley Automobile Company ..... Newby Motor Company ......... BANKS Central Trust St Savings Co .... Citizens State Bank .......... Farmers National Bank ..... ..... . .1300 East Broad ............Corner Broad ........12215Q Broad .....205 Maxim Building ........12181,Q Broau .........1515 Broau .............Race Street ... . . . .1408 Fleming Street . . . .123 North Main Street . . . . . . .116 S. Main Street Street and Fourteenth Streets First National Bank .... ......... .................. 1 3 11 East Broad Street BARBERS Gephart, T. O. ....... .......... -..... ...... S o u tl Main Street City Barber Shop ..... ......... ..... ......... Ea s t Broad Street Terminal Barber Shop ...... .................... .... S 0 uth Fourteenth Street BATTERIES New Castle Battery Station ...................... . ........ . ......... 1615 Broad Street Eddie, R. A. Battery Station ............................... . ........ 1107 Broad Street BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC GOODS Elsberry, L. D. .................................................... 1500 Broad Street BRIDGE MANUFACTURER'S Pan-American Bridge Company ................................ North Twelfth Street BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Koons, Martin L. ......................... ,, ....... ............ K oons-Bond Building CIGARS AND TOBACCO Jenkins Cigar Company 1. .. ......................... . . .. Brlttian, T. K. ......... . CLEANERIS AND 'DYERS .. . . . . .1325 Broad Street South Main Street Wood 8s Company ........ ...................... , .... , , ........ 1324175 Broad Street Johnsonis Cleaning Place South Fourteenth Street Swiss Cleaners and Dyers ............................. Corner Main and Race Streets CLOAKS AND SUITS Fashion Shop ....... ................... .... - . .......... . . Gates, G. W. 8: Company CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Beall, Tom ...................................... --..-.--- Goodwin, R. D. 85 Company .... Rapp Company . ............. ...................... Vaughan-Polk Company .... ........... ............. COAL COMPANIES Martin Kr Martin Company ....1316 Broad . . . .1415 Broad Street Street . . .1324 Broad Street . . . . . . .1404 Broad Street .... . . . . .1321 Broad Street . . . .110 South Main Street South Seventeenth Street Kentucky -Coal Company ............................. ......... 1 550 Walnut Street CONFECTIONERS Wallace Candy and Ice Cream Parlors .............................. 1430 Broad Street Olympian Ice Cream Parlor ........................................ 1322 Broad Street CREAMERIES AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS Jersey Creamery ...........................,,.................. 1615 Indiana. Avenue DENTISTS Cofleld, J. Frank .... ............. C orncr Fourteenth and Race Streets Hall, c. v. ........ ..........,... 2 001f2 South Main Street Jones, C. C. ...... ................. 1 326119 Broad Street Leavell, F. W. .... ..... 2 00 Mouch Building Newberger, L. R. ..... 104 Jennings Building Rawlings, C. A. ....203 UIAOH Building THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 103 DRY GOODS Boston Store ........ ............... .... 1 ' 418 Broad Street Chicago Store .......... . ............. .... 1 419 Broad Street Kahn-Heller Company .... ............. ......... 1 4 0.1 Broad Street DRUGGISTS Central Pharmacy ..... ............ . ..1.337 and 1131 Broad Street Corner Drug Store . .. . ........... . ...... .100 South Main Street Dentou's Pharmacy .... ................................... 2 00 South Main Street Hoover, P. L. .......... .......................................... 1 204 Broad Street ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Gray Electric Company .................................... ...... 1 216 Broad Street Harlan, Earl S. Electric Company .................... . ........... 1305 Fleming Street FIVE AND TEN CENT 'STORES Morris Five and Ten Cent Store .................................... 1435 Broad Street FOUN'DRIE8 Davis Foundry -Company. .. ................ Ninth Street and New York Avenue FURNITURE I Schuttman, .A. E. .. . ............................ . . .... 1432 Broad Street GARAGES AND AUTOS Denison, J. H. ..... .................. ........ .... , , ..... .... 1 2 2 1 Race Street GARMENT MANUFACTURERS Kumfort Garment Company ........................................ 1126 Broad Street GREENHOUSEQS Meek, Forest H. .................... ..... S outh Fifteenth Street GROCERIES Glick, Alva ......... .... ..... .... ................ 1 4 2 6 Broad Street Kelso, -Charles O. .... 709 South Twenty-first Street Stout Sr Williams .... ...................................... 1 551 Broad Street Wright Brothers ....... ................ , , .................... 1202 Broad Street WHOLESALE GROCERIEIS Smith-Jackson Company .............. South Eighteenth Street and Pennsylvania, R. R. HARDWARE-RETAIL Ice Hardware Company ........................................... 1318 Broad Street INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Boyd Brothers .............................................. 10255 South 'Main Street Hays, Strod ........ - .................. Mouch Building Nixon, Frank W. ...... .... 2 0055 South Fourteenth Street Pfenninger, J. J. ........ .............. ............. C e ntral Trulst Bank White, E. T. 8: Company ................. ............. 1 309 Broad Street JEWELERS Buhrman, Walter A. ............... .. .... 1323 Broad Street Coffin, H. T. .......... . ......,,..... .... 1 315 Broad Street Eckhart Kr Rice ........... ................ 1 320 Broad Street Wesker's Jewelry Store ........................................ 1404 Race Street Arnold, Don ................................... . .... Corner Race and Twelfth Streets LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY Interstate Public Service Company .................... . ........ .... 1 12 Broad Street LOAN COMPANIES Mendenhall, William ......... .......... . ,, ........... .... 2 03 Mouch Building New Castle Loan Company ............................... .... 1 00 Jennings Building Ayres, Edgar E. ......... . Jennings, S. P. Sons Fisk, J. W. ....... . Nicholson, Boyd .... Ruimmel, Mrs. J. W. Coffin. G. L. Sc C. C ..... LUMBER COMPANIES South Fifteenth M EATS-RETAIL MILLINERY . . . H .... 1222 Broad .....1130 Broad .....210 Soutl. Main ........1335 Broad 1628 A Avenue Street Street Street Street Street 104 THE ROSENNIAL for 1922 MUSIC ANID MUISICAL INSTRUMENTS Livezey, Lee ..................................... 210 South Fourteenth Street NEWSPAPERS AND PUBLICATIONS The New Castle Daily Times- ............................. 218 South Fourteenth Street The New Castle Courier ..... ........ .............. ............ 1 4 0 8 Broad Street City News Stand Princess News Stand Carrier, George W. . . Hammer, M. C. .. Heichert, Charles .... Hurdle Studio ...... French, Jesse Sz Sons' Rodgers, Charles .. Bamboo Inn ..... . Bundy Cafeteria ..... ...--... Piano Interurban Cafe ...... Busy Bee Restaurant .... English Tea Room . lndana. Rolling Mill . Schwab, J. W. Elmorefs Shop N EWS STAN DS . ..................... ....... 1 132 Broad Street .....207 South Main Street OPTOMETRISTS .....13271,Q BroadStreet OSTEOPATHS ....Z01 Union Block PHOTOGRAPHERS ....1423 Broad Street Burr Building PIANO MANUFACTURERS Company' ................ I Avenue and Eighteenth Street RESTAURANTS Main Street South Main Street . . . .Corner Race and Main Streets ..... .. .... -..........-......- ROLLING MILES ......................-...... SECOND-HAND STORES SHOE REPAIRS SPRING MANUFACTURERS , , . .1316 Race .....1306 Broad ....108 North Main . . . .West Broad ...1125 Broad Street Street Street Street Street ..McIntyre Shoe Store . . . .North Main National Spring Company ................................. Cllft 5 Davis .... Lawson, Elwood .... Mclntyre, John F. .... . Wayman's Shoe Store Haguewood 8: Albertson Starette Theatre .. Princess Theatre .. Miller, C. D. Sc Sons Fox, w. A. .... . Stanley, Frank . .. Bolser St Bolser . .. SHOE STORES ................. -........... TAILORS THEATRES TINNERS UNDERTAKERS ............................... VETERINARY SU RGEON'S ......................u..-......--.... VULCANIZING . . .1310 Broad . . . .1326 Broad .....1332 Broad .East Broad . . . .1225 Race . . ........ Broad .........South Main 114 North Fourteenth ...1116 Broad ....1217 Race . . . 1209 Broad .1103 Broad Howren'g Vulcanizlng Company ................................... Miller Sz Hendricks WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 110 North Fourteenth Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street A ,. X , .K ' - gy , 3 vfegwgn wg V 'ggzmf A v I V a W- U -' 1 'K ' wzvm-'Y V ' 'i my , ff' 'TN , J, A FX .fW3fPf1 ' Y swf' ' P2 ' W Q ' R YW' 'W'-,W X WH , '- , H K, .W .1 -L -Y 55 TH '. -i H ., ,N , 4 ., ' . ,Q . x ' jf ' 1 . , . ,R 4 -,Q .A A, -Y. 116' 1 1 . . z ' f' - A - ,Q -v f, L Wa' ',g,29g f , 196 - EV i , All 3.-' ' 5, 'QV ,' --tfyiq Q 1: My A.?1.:' -,aitkgilf rf, 'Z . ' .V '. K, b' - 'f ' --' A . ,- ' 1' ' if , W . 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