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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1933 volume:

masmtiH iKu ALl_EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GENEALOGY 977.S02 iijMiiiirigijyiiiigii iingiiiuiii«ii | N346R0,1933 THE I 1 ROSENNIAL 1933 ipiiiiit J py BiJH P )REWORD e, the class of nine- hundred and thirty- , step forward and our places in that ss caravan which fills lighway of life, our school days become and more dear to us iz progress farther J in our journey. May book serve as an oasis hich we may spend iant hours of reminis- e. n 1 1 - 1 ' L - i rPl I Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three of New Cas- tle. High School. DEDICATION He who gives himself gives all. For sev- enteen years there has been at the head of our school a man whose every thought has been for the betterment of education in New Castle. Few students realize or perhaps appre- ciate the service this lovable man has ren- dered to the schools of New Castle. He is not only a good school executive but also a leader in community affairs. He is known as a man of integrity, per- severance, and courage. His unbounded enthusiasm and ready cooperation for mea- sures proposed for the betterment of the schools and community have placed him forever in the hearts of the townspeople. To our beloved superintendent Edgar J. Llewelyn we, the Class of 1933, dedicate this book. AB. Earlham College 1907; AM. Indiana University 1910; Advanced Work at Co- lumbia and Harvard; Town and City Super- intendent Since 1898; Superintendent at New Caslle Since 1917. EMMETT C McQUINN Secretary MARTIN L. KOONS Treasurer BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES The three men who have in their control the administration of school affairs in New Castle have been able by their constant efforts to maintain an educational system of high standard in the face of a perplexing Economic situation. We cannot pay too high a tribute to their tact and fine business administration. Principal Roy H. Valentine By his patient kindliness and by his pleasant manner Mr. Valentine has established him- self in the hearts cf the stu- dents of N. H. b. as a sympa- thetic friend who is ever ready to help them. Mr. Valentine ' s constant endeavors to help students and faculty members have contributed much toward making our high school days pleasant and profitable. DEANS Possessing a sympathetic understanding of the problems and difficulties which confront a school boy or girl, the four deans are adequately equipped to their perplexities. The wisdom and keen discernment of the deans have instilled in the students a high regard for these four people. MISS LILLIAN CHAMBERS, Dean of Grls. Head of Eng- lish Dept , Indiana University, A B , Winona Summer School, 1914. Ball State Teachers College, 1925. MR. CEORCE BRONSON, Dean of Boys, Head of Science Dept, Chemistry Wabash College, AB, Eastern Illinois State Normal, 1903, Ball State Teachers ' College. 1924. MR. JOSEPH A. CREENSTREET, Dean of Boys, Head of Latin Dept, Journalism DePauw University. Indiana State Normal School, A B , Graduate Student Indiana University, 1926, ' 29, 30. 31. MISS CLARA WESTHAFER, Dean of Girls. English. Moores hill College, AB,, University of Chicago, Ph B , Graduate Work at University of Chicago, European Travels, 1928. MR. HOWARD ROCKHILL Head of Commercial Department. Terre Haute Normal. Bowling Green Business Univer- sity. MISS MAUDE WOODY Head of History Department. Earlham College, A B. Post Graduate Course at Earlham University of Chicago, Summer term, 1911. MR. GEORGE LOGAN Algebra, Geometry, Commercial Geography. Indiana University, A.B. Southern Indiana Normal Col- lege, B.S. MRS. HELEN ROGERS English. DePauw University, A.B. MISS FERN HODSON Algebra, Geometry. Earlham College, A.B. Graduate Work Bryn Mawr. Columbia University, A.M., ' ' 31. MR. WILLIAM JONES Head of Mathematics Department. Earlham College, A B. University of Chicago, A.M. MR. IVAN HODSON Physics. Earlham College, A B. Graduate Work at Indiana. Graduate Work at Columbia University. MISS LEWELTA POGUE Spanish. Business English. Indiana University, A.B. Colorado State College, 1926. University of Michigan, Summer 1930, ' 31. MISS ATHA PINNICK Health, Botany, Dramatic Art. Indiana University, A.B., 1917; A.M., 1924. Colorado State College, 1926. Vk i .M mat MR. FRED COAR History, Physical Training, Track Coach. Earlham College, A,B. Graduate Work Indiana Univer- sity, 1930. Ball State Teachers ' College. MR. JOHN D. LESLIE History. Indiana University. Butler College, A.B MISS GLADYS CLIFFORD Latin. DePauw University, A.B. Graduate Work University of Michigan. Summer 1928, ' 30, ■31. MR. ORVILLE J. HOOKER History, Athletics. Butler College, A B. Notre Dame, 1925, 1930. Columbia University, Summer 1931. MR. MAURICE FESSLER Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithme- tic. Central Normal College, A.B. MRS. HARRIETT EDEN French, English. Indiana University, A B. Graduate Work Indiana Univer- sity, 1926. MR. GLENN 0. HARRELL Algebra, Tennis Coach. Indiana State Normal School, A.B. Graduate Work, Summer 1928. MISS MABEL HODSON Latin. Earlham College. A B. Columb ' a University, AM., ' 31 MR. lAMES PITCHER Industrial Arts. Franklin College. Indiana University. Ball State Teachers ' MISS MARGARET BRYAN Public Speaking, English. DePauw University, A.B MR. GARRETT H. CROSS Biology. Wabash College, A.B. Vocational Guidance. MISS FERYL SIPE Englisln, History. DePauw, A.B. tish-American Conference 1929. MISS ANNE SCHOFIELD Spanisin, Englisli. Indiana University, A I MR. WILBUR N. ALLEN History, Assistant Coach. Butler University, A.B. MR. STEPHEN M. BAKER English ' . Butler University. DePauw University. Ball State Graduate Work. MRS. MARGARET SMITH Foods. Western College. Purdue University. Ball Teachers ' College. MISS MAY DORSEY Music, Art. Southern Illinois Teachers ' Coi- legfc. Indianapolis Conservatory. Cornell University, Summer 1930. Jordan Conservatory. MISS ELIZABETH MELVILLE School Health Nurse. MRS. ESTHER H. SWAZY Bookkeeper. MISS JESSIE WRIGHT Clothing, Art Needle Work, Mil- linery. LaCrosse Normal. Wisconsin. University of Kansas. Pudue University. Ball Teachers ' College. ' 4 BILLY THOMAN President Senior Class. Rosennial Staff. President Hi-Y. Basketball 30, 31, 32, 33. Phoenix Staff. DON FIELD Vice-President Class. Basketball 31, 32, 33, Hi-Y. Track 31. Tennis 31, 32, 33. EARL FRIBLEY Treasurer Senior Class. Football 31, 32, Vice-President Student Council. Athletic Board. Vice-President Hi-Y 32. SARA MARGARET SANDERS Secretary SARA MARGARET SANDERS Secretary of Senior Class. Rosennial Staff. Class Play. President of Pep ' ers, English 41. DONALD FIELD Vice-President EARL FRIBLEY Treasurer WINIFRED ADAMS Scholarly and Sincere Phoenix Staff Science Society ALBERT ARFORD Stately and Staunch EDA ELLEN ASHBY Conscientious and Cheer C. J. BAKER Cheerful and Capable Leather Lungs Orchestra ' 28, 79 Prom Play Tongue Twisters MARIELLEN BALDWIN Sincere and Sociable Prom Committee and Play Science Society Pep ' ers RAYMOND AVERY Diligent and Dependable Flower Committee Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs SIDNEY BAKER, |R. Scholarly and Shrewd Football 30, ' 31, ' 32 Hi-Y Phoenix Staff Rosennial Staff Prom Committee DON BALLARD Helpful and Hearty Leather Lungs Phoenix Staff MARGARET BARNARD Adroi t and AccompI ished Editor of Rosennial Class Play Vice-Pres. of Student Council English 41, 42 Prom Committee and Play MARIE BECKETT Dreamy and Dignified Pep ' ers Glee Club Science Society Phoenix Staff Class Play ■ ZONA BELL Trustworthy and Taste- ful WILLIAM BETTNER Pleasing and Perspica- cious Hi-Y Science Society Class Play Leather Lungs CHARLES BOLINCER Obliging and Orderly Pres. Leather Lungs Student Council Hi-Y RAYMOND BROOKSHIRE Straightforward and Stable Football ' 31, 32 Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs DUANE CABLE Estimable and Energetic Leather Lungs SCOTT BOUSLOC Genial and Generous Leather Lungs HI-Y Phoenix Staff ROBERT BROWN Frank and Fearless Hi-Y Football ' 30, ' 31 Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs DERONDA CARPENTER Resolute and Reputable Phoenix Staff Prom Committee and Play Hi-Y Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 Class Play BILL CLIFT Comely and Clever Rosennial Staff English 4], 42 Hi-Y Prom Play Class Play JAMES CLINTON Placid and Polite Phoenix Staff Hi-Y Leather Lungs JIMMY CONNERLY Cordial and Congenial Hi-Y Leather Lungs Prom Committee JANET COPELAND Talented and Truthful Glee Club Orchestra English 41 MAE COPELAND Studious and Sunny Phoenix Staff Class Play Class Prophecy Science Society Prom Play RUTH COWAN Earnest and Efficient Student Council Prom Committee Class Prophecy MARY E. CRANDALL Meticulous and Methodical Phoenix Staff Student Council Prom Committee Flower Committee CORDON COUNCELLOR Thoughful and Timid Track 30, ' 31 Football ' 32 Leather Lungs WILLARD COX Able and Amicable Leather Lungs LLOYD CRAWFORD Retiring and Respected Football ' 30 Track ' 29 30 31 Leather Lungs English 41 CLARA CRUEA Dutiful and Docile MELVIN DARLING Sincere and Serious Foreign Relations Club Science Society Tongue Twisters Prom Committee Oratorical Contest DOLLY DAUBENSPECK Thoughtful and True FRED DAVIS Musical and Manly Orchestra ' 28. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33 Hi-Y Secretary - Treasurer Leather Lungs Science Society Class Play MILFORD DAY Speedy and Sporty Basketball ' 30, ' 32 Football ' 30, ' 31 Prom Play Track ' 29 Secretary Hi-Y ' 31, JACK DE WITT Industrious and Interesting Hi-Y Oratorical Contest Class Play GEORGE DICKEY Humorous and Happy- Go-Lucky Leather Lungs SUE DAY Sociable and Sweet Student Council Prom Committee and Play Phoenix Staff Press Convention ' 32 JOHN DICKEN Consistent and Courageous HELEN DITTMAN Intelligent and Industrious Class Play Prom Committee and Play Pep ' ers NELLIE DOCK Quiet and Qualified Phoenix Staff MARTHA DURHAM Delightful and Diplomatic Class Play Class Prophecy Rosennial Staff Prom Committee Science Society DOROTHY HILAR Attentive and Agreeable Phoenix Staff Pep ' ers EDYTHE ESTELLE Tidy and Timid Prom Committee Science Society Class Play LLOYD ESTELLE Upright and Undaunted Leather Lungs Football ' 30 Class Play RUTH FORD Serious and Shy Glee Club RUTH FRAMPTON Patient and Practical Prom Play Glee Club Class Play MARGARET FORD Loyal and Likeable ELOISE FOUTS Meek and Meritorious Science Society English 41, 42 MARTHA FRENCH Cood-Natured and Generous Rosennial Staff Prom Committee Orchestra Pep ' ers EUGENE GANN Competent and Courteous Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs MARGARET GARR Pleasant and Pleasing Pep ' ers MABLE GRIFFITH Nice and Neat Pep ' ers Phoenix Staff Class Play MARCELLA GROVES Resourceful and Refined Pep ' ers Phoenix Staff LOIS HALL Sedate and Serene Glee Club GENE GREEN Felicitous and Friendly Phoenix Staff Hl-Y Leather Lungs Spring Football Tongue Twisters DOROTHY HARLOW Caioling and Captivating Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Motto Committee Tennis Class Play VIRGINIA GREGORY Sunny and Smiling Phoenix Staff Pep ' ers Tongue Twisters ■ 1 .-• a PAUL GRUNDEN Auspicious and Amiable Leather Lungs Football Class Play V ARD HAFFNER Dignified and Deliberate HERSCHOL HaGNER Quiet and Quick LESTER HI ATT Brilliant and Bashful Student Council Foreign Relations Club Treasurer Science Society Prom Committee Track ' 30, ' 3! VERNON HILL Merry and Militant Orchestra ' 29, ' 30, ■31, ' 32, ' 33 Leather Lungs Science Society Pres. Tongue Twisters JEANNE HUDSON Industrious and Interesting Phoenix Staff Pep ' ers ESTHER HUTSON ,kj fc ttf, Pretty and Provocative K B Rosennial Staff ] F •m. jB JR fc ir CHARLES JOHNSON Phoenix Staff B If K C n Considerate and Prom Commirtee Clee Club T F ■ . Conscientious Class Play WM ili.li MONTE JUDKINS Cheery and Chivalrous Leather Lungs Iri |i r B K -«•• J V wP MARY E. KENNEDY Witty and Wise Student Council Prom Committee and Play Science Society Class Play Foreign Relations Club JOHN KENDALL Loquacious and Light- Hearted Leather Lungs MILDRED KINNETT Ingenious and Intellectual Phoenix Staff Prom Play Prom Committee Science Society Clee Club GERALD KERN Confident and Companionable Vice-President Science Society Foreign Relations Club Tongue Twisters Tennis ' 32, 33 Leather Lungs JOHN KERN Sincere and Sensible Science Society Leather Lungs Tongue Twisters HELEN KNOLLMAN Bland and Blithe Pep ' ers English 4! Prom Committee Science Society Class P lay HOWARD KIDD Observant and Obedient Football ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 Leather Lungs CHESTER LAWELL Ready and Reliable Phoenix Staff Leatlier Lungs TOM KERRIGAN Quiet and Qualified Hi-Y Club Leather Lungs Science Societ Prom Committee Class Play FRANCES LAMB Still and Self-PosscEsed Prom Committee Pep ' ers GRACE ELIZABETH LENNOX Genuine and Guileless Pep ' ers Tongue Twisters Phoenix Staff Discussion League NILES LIVEZEY Athletic and Active Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Track ' 30. ' 31 Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs HARRIET LOCKER Snappy and Sweet Treasurer of Pep ' ers Class Play Color Committee Prom Committee Glee Club JOHN LOCKHART Friendly and Farsighted FAYE LONG Hearty and Honest Science Society Hi-Y Leather Lungs REBECCA LOVELL Smiling and Sensible Phoenix Staff Pep ' ers HUBERT LUCAS Prompt and Polite Track 30 Leather Lungs Science Society BERNEICE LYON Demure and Diligent Rosennial Staff Prom Committee Science Society Pep ' ers Glee Club SHELDON LOUCH Little and Lively DALLAS LUNSFORD Pleasant and Praiseworthy Prom Committee Leather Lungs RICHARD MANNING Agile and Affable Basketball ' 32, ' 33 Football ' 31, 32 Phoenix Staff ROBERT MARKLEY Dutiful and Dignified Orchestra ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33 Band ' 29 Prom Committee and Prom Play Treasurer Hi-Y Leather Lungs BURTIS MARTIN Hale and Hearty Leather Lungs Science Society Football Track Class Play VIRCIL McCLAIN Sagacious and Shrewd Student Council Orchestra Tongue Twisters NOBLE McCINNIS Versed and Venturesome Pres Student Council Football ' 29, ■30. 31 Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Athletic Board ROBERT McKOWN Likeable and Laudable Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs FREDA JUNE MILLER Clever and Cogent Pep ' ers MARGARET MORFORD Eager and Efficient Phoenix Staff Clee Club Pep ' ers Tongue Twisters ANNA METTERT Pensive and Pretty Pep ' ers Phoenix Staff Glee Club RUBY MOLES Quiet and Quaint MARY KATHERINE MORRIS Theoretical and Talented VIce-Pres. of Foreign Relations Club Science Society Tongue Twisters Prom Committee Clee Club ELIZABETH MORY Earnest and Eloquent MADONNA MULLENIX Talented and Trim Orchestra ' 28, 29, ■30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Class Play Student Council Foreign Relations Club Motto Committee mm ' -•y v:- PAUL MURRAY Athletic and Agile Hi-Y Leather Lungs Football 32, ' 33 ROBERT NORRICK Sociable and Sophisticated Hi-Y Leather Lungs Track ' 31 Phoenix Staff ENID OCBORN Reserved and Reliable HELEN PICKERING Pretty and Popular Rosennial Staff Class Play Flower Committee Secretary of Student Council English 41 CHARLES RAINS Original and Observing Phoenix Staff Football 30 Track ' 29, ' 30 Science Society Leather Lungs GEORGE OSBORN Upright and Unassuming Leather Lungs Football CLYDE POLLARD Cheerful and Collegiate Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs Torch Club RUTH REECE Capable and Cheerful Rosennial Staff Oratorical Contest Tongue Twisters Foreign Relations Club Science Society ROSA REED True and Trustworthy Foreign Relations Club Latin Contest NORMAN REEVES Honest and Helpful Student Manager Bas- ketball ' 31, ' 32 Student Manager Football ' 30, ' 31 Freshman Football ' 29 Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs DAVID RICKS Peaceable and Preserving Hi-Y Leather Lungs WILLIAM RICKS Fastidious and Friendly Student Council Hi-Y Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs Prom Committee JACK RIECK Talented and True Rosennial Staff Class Play Prom Committee and Play Basketball ' 31, 32 CHARLES SHIRK Gallant and Cay Rosennial Staff Football ' 29, 30, ' ; 32 Oratorical Contest Class Play English 41, 42 MARY LOU SHULTZ Demure and Dainty Rosennial Staff Color Committee Class Play Foreign Relations Club English 41 CARL RODENBECK Reserved and Refined Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs MARY ELLEN SHOPP Trustworthy and Talkative English 41 Rosennial Staff MERLE SIPPLE Athletic and Astute Basketball ' 29, 31, 32 Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs JUNIOR SMITH Affable and Amicable Flower Committee Prom Committee Foreign Relations Club Science Society Hi-Y OTIS SMITH Srniling and Successful LILLIAN SMOOT Reputable and Reliable ALICE SNELL Quaint and Quiet WILLIAM STEPANEK Frank and Fair Foreign Relations Club Prom Committee Leather Lungs FREDERICK STOTELMYER Courteous and Carefree Science Society Prom Committee Leather Lungs WALTER SWEICART Carefree and Contented Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Student Council State Chorus Phoenix Staff Band ' 21. ' 28 JANET STOTELMYER Tidy and Talkative Glee Club Prom Committee Prom Play Tongue Twisters Science Society TOM SWAIN Reserved and Reliable Business Manager Ro- sennial President Hi-Y Pres, Science Society Prom Committee Foreign Relations Club MARY ALICE TAPSCOTT Independent and Intelligent Editor of Rosennial Motto Committee Pres Foreign Rela- tions Club Prom Committee and Play English 41, 42 CAYNELL THOMAS Agreeable and Admirable Phoenix Staff Pep ' ers JOHN THOMAS Silent and Studious mtfmmmftm LYLE THOMPSON Jaunty and Jocund Phoenix Staff Hi-Y Football 30, 31 Prom Committee Science Society SYLVESTER TOWER Jovial and Just Orchestra ' 29, 30, 31, 32 Motto Committee Phoenix Staff Prom Play VIRGINIA TROBAUCH Likable and Lovely Prom Committee Oratorical Contest Discussion ' League Tongue Twisters Science Society HOWARD UPHAM Tall and Trim Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Hi-Y Leather Lungs Science Society LULU VAN HOOSE Capable and Clever Class Play Prom Committee Color Committee Rosennial Staff JOHN TROUT, )R. Candid and Congenial Hi-Y Student Council Cross Country Team Prom Committee CARROLL FAY VAN BUSKIRK Chivalrous and Clever Prom Committee Science Society Leather Lungs Class Play ANTHONY VOCEL Conservative and Courteous Prom Play NILA WAKE Admirable and Amicable Phoenix Staff Tongue Twisters Science Society Clee Club Class Play ANNA CATHERINE WALLACE Witty and Wise Pep ' ers Foreign Relations Club Science Society Prom Committee ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ EUGENE WALLACE Hopeful and Hilarious Yell Leader 30, 31 32 Ofatorical Contest Hi-Y Prom Cormrmittea Leather Lungs EARLE H. WATERS Handsome and Histrionic English 41, 42 Science Society Foreign Relation s Club Rosennial Staff Class Play THORNTON WATSON Good -Natu red and Generous Football 32 Leather Lungs BILL WILHOITE Small and Snappy Phoenix Staff Hi-Y Leather Lungs Football ' 29 HOMER LEE WILLIAMS Genteel and Gracious Leather Lungs Track ' 29, ' 30 Cross Country Team Phoenix Staff MAXINE WHEAT Happy and Humorous Student Council Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Flower Committee Prom Play OLIVE MARIE WILKINSON Affable and Alert Science Society Prom Committee Pep ' ers GLADYS WITHERS Reliable and Resource CLAUDE WORTHINCTON Able and Ambitious Leather Lungs Student Council SENIOR SNAPS 1 in wmmm m tmmmmm YE CLASS OF ' 34 In the years of 1914-1917 when the Wcrld War was waging be- tween nations, another war, that of the Juniors of 1933, was also begun and has been waging up to now. We started to school and gained academic knowledge until the great crash of 1930. There was also a depression in the house of Trojans when the Freshmen of 1930 sauntered under its roof But now as we draw near the close of our Junior and enter upon our Senior year, we have great con- fidence. We feel sure the depres- sion will end because there will be a new administration in the affairs of our school. We are justly proud of cur class. Many of our members will be long remembered for their outstanding athletic performances. A, number of our jolly juniors have been on the Phoenix staffs and the class is represented in every activity. Some day despite ycur scorn and contempt for us now, you may be led by the guidance of a president and other national officials from our great class. Bonnie Helen Raber JUNIORS gMHm wwjMwwiiaimiitAi ' ' i a -t O .: ■ 15 1 f ■;- ' r % V 7 JUNIORS Elsa Caroline Aitchison, Lois Anderson. Julia Antic, Katherine Applegate. Gladys Ashton, Alice H Baker, Russell Baker, Doris Mae Bailey, Howard Basye, Stanley C Becker, Fred Blum, Ruth Bolinger, Mary Ella Bogue, Bettie Bran- gan, Delia Mae Brenneman, Orville Brumn, Creighton Burke, Ellen Burke, Katherine Burke, Betty Byers, Mary Cald: well. Robert Cansdy, Rex Carmichael, Charles Cassidy, Hatlie Mae Chappelle. Roger Circle. Cail Collier, Donald Cook, Virgil Cook, Leiand Cowpe, Herbertine Cox, Patricia Helen Crockett, Mary E Curry, Margaret Dav7, Harold DeArmond, Marvin Dann, Beth DeWitt, Howard Dungan, Eddie Dyer, Faye Edwards, Howard Eilar, Robert Elliott, Willard C. Ellis, Betty Elmore, Bob Engelbert, Ruth Fadely, Donald Faucett, Robert Fifer, Robert Folger, Frances Ford, John French, Grace Futrell, Mary Katherine Goad, Max Goar, Charles Gordon, Paul Hoffner, Duane Hall, Margaret Hamilton, Frances Harlow, Richard Hartgrove, Horace Harvey, Paul Hastings, Robert Lee Hawks, Leroy Hiatt, Sam Higinbotham, Poc Holwager. Milford Houser, Betty Howren, Winton Hudson. Bob Hunnicutt, Paul Huston, Helen Irwin, Dick Jennings, John Jester, John Johnson, Edna Mac Kendall, Neal Kendall. William Kendall., Parnell Kirby, Hathaway Krausbauer, Jean Krenzer, James La Mar, Mattie June Lawless, Mary Lewis, Bonnie Lindley, Olive Linnens, Harold Loer, Lonng Loiton, Lowell Lorlon, Florence Lough. Ki ■? JUNIORS Jama Lowery, Winifred Maus. Mary Louise Marquis, Imogene Mastin, Charles Mathes, Harold McCorkle. Robct McCormack, Marvin Merrill, Dons Myers, George Miers, Mane Millikan. Ruth Millikan, Dorothy Moore. Dorothy Morrell, Julia Morns, Mark Morris, Warren Morris, Maxine Morse, Addie Mane Mueller. George Newman, Lillian O ' Brien, Eva M, Odom, Elizabeth Orchard, Irvin Orr, Fiora Osborn. Matrice Over. Glen Pans, Gerald Parnsh, Lena M, Pfenninger, Bonnie Helen Raber, John Raines, Jessie Reagan, Mary Reed. Mildred Reece. Frederick Reaenour. Vic- tor Ryan. Florene Rynearson. Lily Saunders. Carl Sayne. Oliver Sears. Dorothy Seike, Martha Shelley, Richard Shock. Betty Mae Shopp, Emmett Smith, Geneva Smith, Paul Smith, Violet Smith. Johnny Stamm. Harry Stephens. Robert Stonerock, Frances Stotelmeyer, Dora Ann Stotzel, ' George Strong. Mary Elizabeth Sudhoff. Jeanne Summerlee. Jay Lee Surber. Bonnie Jean Swales. Clara May Swaney. Eugene Teetor. Marione Teetor. Richard Thomas. Carl Tre- main, Betty Lou VanZant, Maxine Van Metre, Alice Waggener, Duncan Wagner, Edward Walter, Thelma Ward, Arlie Warren, Melvi.ia Weisse, Mildred West, Maxine L Whalen, Byron White, Maxine White, Thad Frank White, Delmaya Wilkinson, Katherine Wilkinson, Gene Welch, Norma Willis. Donald Wilson. Ruth Anna Wilson. Vera Winter. Ruth Witt. George Wittenbeck, Geraldine Wood. Jimmy Woods, Lcroy Woodward, Harriet Wright, Treva Wright, Dorothy Ann Yost. • ,  M- ' 4 1 V Jl ' 1 . ' ' 9 ' • SS -. - ' W } 1 ■U SimBOHnEIBIB N. H. S. PAIRS J ON-0-SOPHOMORES On-o-Sophomcres, On-o-Sophomores! Two-fifty-six we are Break the B ' s right into A ' s And tell them what ' s their part, On-o-Sophomcres, On-o-Sophomores! Try with all your might, Try! Sophomores, try! And we will do things right. On-o-Thcmas, On -o- Myers, Nichols and Van Hoose. We are backing you as Trojans, With the Sophomores boost. On-o-Sophomcres, On-o-Sophomores! Work on for our fame. Work ! Sophomores, work ! Until we win a name. Ma rgaret Alice Riley mmm n ' ' 1 ' ■? I 1 ' ■ ,. j,,vAjii ' iii ' ii . f , a : n f . 1 a ' - i ) a lift ? SOPHOMORES Virginia Abernafhy. Virgmiabelle Acker. Robert Adams. Berniece Allen. Kathleen Allbright. Donald Anderson. Jose- phine Anderson. Eldon Arford. Cathereen Axon. George Ballard. Jr.. Julia Barnard. Forest A. Bell. Frances Bently. Eugene Bishop. John Bland. Delores Bolinger. Robert Booth, Betty Bouslog. Martha Boyer, Dorothy Brown. Joppie Brown. Martha Brown. Carl Browning, Lorraine Bryson, Martha Bunch. Charles Burns. Paul Burns. Frances Burroughs. Josephine Butler. William Byrd. James Caldwell. Eugene Carmichael. Eileen Cassidy. Mary Frances Catt. Halcyon Chrisman. Juanita Cook. Betty Cooley. Mary Alice Copeland. Nancy Ellen Corum. Eugene Cross, Rosemary Davis, Nell Mae Duffy. Maxine Dugan. Barbara Englebert. Bernard Erickson. Waltice Erp. Audra Evans. Floyd Evans. Helen Evans. Jesse Fant. Robert Firth. Jean Fisk. John Francisco. Pauline Francisco. Clara Fulton. Eleanore Garner. Julia Gold. Herman Gross. Raymond E. Groves. Robert Cruler. Dudley Crunden. Ray Cuffey. Sarah Haggerman. El- wood Harmon. Alberta Harrell, Lucile Hays. Lesta Hays. Jack Heck. Mildred Hcdnck. Frances Hellmer. Gerald Hendricks, Mary Louise Holtzel. Helen Hopkins, Warren Hornaday, Dorothy Howard. Zefa Howard. Helen Hud- son, Lois Huffman, Marvin Huffman Tyrus Huffman. Bill Hunnicutt, Mildred Hupp, Ray Hartgrove, Floral Imel, Mary Jackson. Valada Jefferies, Vivien Jones, Charles Kaelin, Margaret Kassen, Evelyn Kern. SOPHOMORES Marjorie Kern, Loraine Kimbrough, Cordon Kirk, Marie Kneidel, Angela Knollman, Jewel Koger, Mary Kuhns, Al- phonsine La Mar, Alvin Lake, Lois Ellen Land, Mae Land, Maud Land, Richard Laster, Peggv Lindley, Paul Linnens, Ruth Lockhart, Margaret Long, Richard Luke, Beverly Lyon, Doris Marvin. William McCormick, Dale McKinsey, Matt Mees, Elizabeth Merideth, Russell Mettert, Edna Michelson, Byron Miller, Junior Modlin, Betty Morse, John Muke, Merrill Murray, Donald Muzzy, Charles Myers, Vesta Neal, Harold Neihaus, AHen Nichols, . Pearl Marks, Dorothy Palrnblade, Willetta Pickering, Mary Pickett, Marjorie Pierce, Alvis Pfenninger, Elizabeth Anne Polk, Olive Pratt, Mary Frances Schroeder, Howard Simerly, Charlene Skinner, Beecher Smith, Richard H. Smith, Cordon Sparks, Monica Jean Springer, Robert Ernest Stone, Carl Stonerock, Virginia Sutton, Dale Sweigart, Ralph Swigart, Cerald Swindell, Maxine Rams, Lyie Redleman, Mary Reece, Dorothy Rees, Margaret Alice Riley, Eva Rippel, Rich- ard Roth, John Rozelle, Evelyn Thomas, Robert Thomas, W arren Thomas, Evaline Tompkins, Jessie Torrence, Fred- erick Tower, Louise Upham, Helen Valentine, Harold Van Buskirk, Cene Van Hoose, Angalyn Van Cordon, ima Wallen, Mary Wantz, Marion Vv eaver, Beatrice V ehrly, Edythe Vv ' erking, Mary West, Robert White, Robert D. White, Delons Williamson, Ceorge Willis, Mary Louise Wise, Fredia Wiseman, Lucille Worthington, Carl Wright, Dick Wright. MiHiMiiaiiMii •yf Mi FRESHMAJ CLASS This way please. Don ' t crowd ' Don ' t push! There ' re four years to get to the top. My dear upper classmen, on this our first floor of learning we pause to ask, Have we been good fresh- men ' ' Have we been as lowly and hum- ble as our superiors would have us and have we shown them enough deference and respect? We hope so. Before ascending we offer up this little ' prayer — Dear guiding star may we upon reaching the fourth floor have gained as much prestige as have our worthy upper classmen. All aboard for the second floor, our Sophomore year. Move over upper classmen we ' re coming up. Ruth Barnard « i ' fSSt. Q K- -.-. H ' mm : ?| r - . ..- i ? -15 -,.p :-? :;. ,- FRESHMEN Henrietta Adams, Martha Mae Adams, Mae Adams, dertha Alexander, George Anderson, Isabelle Armstrong Lu- ana Baker, Frances Alice Ball, Ruth Barnard, Carl Bennett, Leona Bennett, Wilma Bentley, Dale Booker Ben Berk- shire, Edgar Black, Meiideth Boatnght, Mabel Jean Bolen, Mabel Bcvender, Irene Baughan Loraine Bovender Harry Bramberry. Evest Brenneman. Mary Brown. Harry Burk, Edith Burns. Jack Burton, Ivan Cable, Violet Caldwell ' , Omer Campbell Charlotte Canady, Mary Jane Carnes, Maurice Carroll, Kathryn Catey, Charles E Chambers Thelma Chance Evelyn Clark, Harold Clark, Mary Clift, James Coffman. Shirley Conway, Dorothy Copeland Mau-ice Cook Kenneth Corum, Paul Cory, James Wilbur Cox, Ralph Crandall, Mary jo Crawford, Marianne Crim Anabel Cruea ' Mary Davis, Nina Jane Davis, Pauline Davis, Sarah Mane Davis, Sebel Davis, Mary Adelaide Denton Betty Sue ' De- Witt. Peggy DeWitt, Hubert Dills, Deloss Donham, Thomas Douthart, Norman Eilar, Rubie Mae Ellis, Leroy Erhart, Julia Erskine, Maxine Fifer, Richa Fletcher, Virginia Ford, Lois Frampton, Carl Frazee, V anda Friddle, Dorothy Fulton, Dor- othy Gebhart, Jeanne Geisle James Cerrish. Mildred Gillock, George Clancy, Frances Goar, Robert Gordon, Mildred Coudy, Charles Groves, John Gray, Harold Griffith, V alter Grunden, Carl Haffner, Mary Frjnces Hagerman, Max- ine Hahn, Richard Hamilton, Ethel Hardin, Eldon Harding, Max Harrell, Rema Hay, Ray Hellmer, Charlotte Henry, Homer Hill. Horace Himes, Susie Hodson. Irene Hollars, Eulah Mae Hornaday, V illiam Hudson, Billy Hunter. Leon Hutson, Alfred Imel, Jack Ingram, Paul Johnson, Robert Johnson, Virginia Kepner, John Kessel, Una Mae Kim- brough. ■ip ' FRESHMEN June Krausbauer, Emmaline Lawter. Clarence Lefter, Martha Lenox. Lucile Long, Grace Lord, Cecil Lovelace, Mar- garet Maddy, Este!le Marsh, Maxine Marshall, Robert Martlndale. Charlotte Mastin, Alice Mathes, Roscoe Mat- ney, Harry McCormack, Nellie McCary, Raymond McCary, Nellie McKnight, Oren Meeks. Dora Meredith, Ken- neth Mires, Evelyn Miller, Joi n Milton, Martha Millikan, Tresa Millanan, Mildred Misener, Bob Morreli, Billie Morris, Lois Mullenix, Zella M. Murray, Harriett Myers, Sara Niles, Dorothy Norrick, Betty Oldham, Leola Or- chard. Martha Paulsen, Mildred Pfleger, Charles Phelps, Maxine Pierce. James Pickering, Elsie Poer, Pauline Pol- lard, Betty Poynter, Dorothy Purvis, Roger Rains. Mary C Reichart. Richard Ridout. Eleanor Ross. Janice Rothrock, Sarah Saint, Jimmie Salatin, Frances Scarlett, Mervin Scott, Inez Seike, Harry Shaffer, Mane Sharp, Vivian Shock, Frances Shultz, Carl Smith, Grace Smith, Olive Smith, Richard Smith. Dorothy Stevens. Joseph Stove, Wayne Su- pinger, James Sutton, Faye Swales, Roma Svi ' igart, Joy L. Swindell. Stella Tate. Harry Thompson. Arbutice Todd, Raymond Tolbert. Bruce Toppin. Mildred Tremain, Dorothy Trout. Chester True. Charlotte Turner. Wallace Tur- ner. Genevieve Vance. Elsie Van Gordon. Clyde V n Hoose. Dora Van Hoose, Max Van Moose. George Van Matre, Charles Vannatta, Walter Vaughn, Junior Van Zant. Robert Waddei, James Wade, Edward Walker, Joe Wallace, M ary A. Wallace, Harold Walter, Miriam Wayman. Nicholas Weisse. Harold Wells, Mar|orie Wilkison, Anna Wil- liams, Harold Williams, Doris Witt, Mary M, Wisehart, Archaleen Wolfe, James Wood, Rebecca Woods. George Yetter, Doris Younq. Clenna Young. .-J V , . • !. '  ■- - ' - ij ' . ' - .! .. .-jty.i ' iMT y %■ Ir ' C 1 ' ;t Vj ACTIVITIES • •BifEb miMSa it Sk ' ROSENNIAL Are we going to have a Rosennial? Many times this question was asked and many different suppositions advanced. But at the third Senior meeting of the year the ques- tion was settled by a vote which definitely decided in favor of a Rosennial At the next Senior meeting Miss Lillian Chambers, faculty sponsor of the Rosennial, announced the appointment of Mary Alice Tapscott and Margaret Barnard editors and Tom Swain business manager. The following day the entire staff was announced and work was begun immediately. The task of publishing an annual to meet the standards of previous ones, with funds which had been practically cut in half as compared to last year seemed unsurmount- able. However with the experience of Miss Chambers, the perseverance of the editors and business manager plus the enthusiasm of the staff this Rosennial is given to you. Esthir Hutson Sara Sanders Tom Swain Business Manager € 4 THE PHOENIX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Published weekly by the students of New Castle High School OLUME 11 NUMBER 14 Entered as second class matter, No- vember 20, 1925, at the post office at New Castle, Indiana under the Act of March 3, 1870. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .- Emmett Smith Associates ParneU Kirby Lillian O ' Brien Margaret Morford Billy Thoman Calendar and Guess ' em Chester Lawell Art Editor Thad White Associates Homer Williams Melvin Darling Humor Editor Norman Reeves Associate Merle Sipple Society Editor Maxine Wheat Junior High Editor Anna Mettert Exchange Editor .. Edna Mae Kendall Associate Mabel Griffith Sports Editor Russell Baker Associate Ward Bland Alimini Editor Robert Brown BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jack Rieck Advertising Manager Deronda Carpenter Associates BiU Ricks Fred Borror Chester Lawell Circulation Manager Raymond Avery Associates John Trout Richard Manning Typists Mabel Griffith Maxine Wheat Edna Kendall Bookkeeper Dorothy Harlow DO YOU INHALE? Not long ago, a little boy I know, about six years old, casually remarked that he always smoked Chesterfields. Goodness! I thought, What is this younger generation coming to? And for the first time in my life, I began to think seriously of that problem wh- every young person of today . sooi.T or later. (Usually M ; smoke or not to jJP .he question. ivery normal boy has at . another, excitedly slipped to me garage with some cigarettes a pipe and some matches, and TI The n dark. Th, eerily ,aro haunted h cendo to a a moan, lik parted spiri pered threat diet dire dis this ghostly s. Down the i the boys who in the farmhoL drew near the footsteps laggec seemed to whisp place. Howevei must if he was tc fore morning. As he drew ab black structure, a s terrifying, rent the throughout the hou chill to the heart quaking boy. Eve. seemed to hush the profound quiet prev. moment later they rel up wrath to descend with redoubled fury. The boy thought i making a wild dash foi nearby, but his natural i courage prompted him t j the strange cry which 1 his ears but a short time The boy walked to the without a certain dread, a the door open. He strainer in an attempt to pierce th darkness, but his eyes equal to the task. It would eyes of a cat to see in this d swirling blackness. He listei tently for a repetition of the noise, but only the distant cla loose shutter, the monotonous water from the swaying roof ears. He walked into the hous ' — IiAF i BWP OL REVENGE It was an enormous hou home of Benedict, the financic and grey, with an air of stood there on its solid rock tion forever, like old Benedi self. It was three o ' clock in th ing and the house was still, room, Sibyl could not slee utter stillness seemed to smo and she felt a vague desire t( but she could not, inste switched on the lamp at the great carved bed, slipped her to her gaudy httle mul wrapped about her a negl mauve velvet, and began to p and forth, back and forth. She was a tall, shapely wr longer young. Her hair was honey color and there were f about her small green eyes , pale mouth. Suddenly, she si and said aloud, Why did I this ghastly place — so dull a and dark? She wanted despe be back in New York or where she belonged, where and trains broke the long sti the night. At the sound of her voii maid, who had been sleeping chaise lounge at the foot of awoke and cried o First row. J. Hudson, M. Kinnett, N. Wake, M. Beckett, M. Copeland, M. Lawless, S Day. Second ' row: C. Thomas, W. Adams, R Lovell D. Eilar, N. Dock, W. Kendall. Third row: L. Thompson, B. Martin, R. McKown, C, Kern, 0. Smith. Fourth row: A. Arford, Mr. Creenstreet, S. Bouslog. First row: M, Crandall, E Hutson, E Lennox, M Curry, A. Baker, L. Pfenninger. Second row: R. Norrick, C Raines, R. Brookshire, B. Wilhoit, C. Pollard. Third row: S. Tower, W. Seigart, J. Clinton, Mr. Creenstreet, N. Livezey, E. Cann. First row: R Baker, D, Harlow, A, Mettert, M. Wheat, M. Griffith, E Kendall, M, Morford, L. O ' Brien, B. Thoman. Second row: W. Ricks, E. Smith, T. White, R. Avery, D Manning, C La- well, W. Bland, R. Brown Third row: M. Darl- ing P. Kirby, J. Rieck, H. Williams, 0. Carpenter, F. Borror. Fourth row: Mr. Creenstreet, M. Sip- ple, M. Reeves. MMIWg mtrr ' UK T ' ■■-■-■ r First Semester Staff William Kendall — Editor-in-chief (Pres. of the I. H. S. P. A.) Scott Bouslog — Business Manager Evelyn Dakins — Associate Editor Gerald Kern — Associate Editor Mattie June Lawless — Associate Editor Robert McKown — Advertising Manager Phoenix — First Semester The Phoenix is the weekly representative journal of N. H. S. Within its sheets are published, by active staffs chosen each semester from the Journalism 32A Class, a resume of curricular, social, and athletic activities and in addition, numerous ambig- uous but necessary jokes and other articles of common interest. Being a member of the Indiana High School Press Association and also con- nected with the Quill and Scroll Society, it is necessary that the literary standards of the. paper come up with the requirements of these bodies. Despite the economic conditions of the year the finance of the paper has so far re- mained stable. There were thirteen issues during the semester. Second Semester Staffs Editor-in-chief — Emmett Smith Business Manager — Jack Rieck Editor-in-chief — Eugene Cann jsiness Manager — Niles Livezy Phoenix — Second Semester Due to a large journalism 32 class, an ef- fort was made to accommodate everyone by the formation of two distinct staffs, each to publish the Phoenix every other week The plan was successful for, besides giving ex- perience. It enabled the budding journalists to gather much interesting data for their respective issues and a state of friendly rivalry sprang into being, thereby benefiting the subscribers in the presentation of some excellent issues. The Journalism 31 or the cubs pub- lished, as is customary every semester, one issue of the Phoenix, the two mam staffs turning out six issues a piece. Front row: Russell Baker, Hathaway Krausbauer, Sue Day. Maxine Wheat, Maxine White, Winifred Maus, Mary E. Kennedy, Madonna Mullenix, Virgjl McClain. Duane Hall. Second row: Charles Cassidy, William Ricks. Dorothy Selke, Sara M. Sanders, Betty Van Zant, Margaret Barnard, Mary Crandall, Elizabeth Orchard, Earl Fribley. Third row: Stanley Becker, Eugene Teeter, Claude Worthington, Betty Elmore, Elizabeth DeWitt, Charles Bolinger, Richard Thomas. Fourth row: George Strong, Paul Hastings, Noble McGinnis, Mr. William Jones, Lester Hiatt, Mark Morris, Parnell Kirby. OFFICERS First Semester ■President Noble McGinnis Vice-President Margaret Barnard Secretary Sara M. Sanders Second Semester President Lester Htatt Vice-President Mary Crandall Secretary Charles Cassidy STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representa- tive student governing body of Newcastle High School. The duties of the Council are; tc charter other student organizations, to help keep order in the school, to suggest or make as many improvements as are needed, to pro- mote schcolactivities, and to arouse enthu- siasm among the students of N. H. S In past years the Council, with the aid of its faculty advisor, Mr. William E. Jones, has been able to bring about several im- provements. The Council bids fair to carry on in the future as it has in the past and to improve and enlarge its scope to greater and larger achievements. THE LEATHER LUNGS The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the athletic teams of N. H. S. and tc support and encourage the boys who are giving their best to maintain the high position our school has already attained in high school athletic circles This organization was first formed in 1925 by Robert Baker ' 2 . From a small beginning, it has grown to a membership of about 2C0. At the end of each year a banquet is given in honor of the members of all athletic teams, coaches, and those who have charge of the direction of affairs. The officers are: President, Charles Bolinger; Vice-President, Duane Hall; Treasurer, George Wit- tenbeck. The faculty sponsors are Mr. Fessler and Mr. Leslie. First row: B. Raber, R. Wilson, A. Wallace, M. Hupp, B. BouslOK, M. Wheat, M. Curry, A. Baker, M. Shultz, H. Pickering. Second row: B. Wehrly, M. Reece, C. Aitchi- son, M. Kassen, D. Moore, M. Baldwin, E. . Burke, D. Selke, R. Millikan, R. Reece,. Third row: H. Dittman, L. Hall, J. Van Malfe, E- DeWitt, L. Saunders L. Van Hoose, J. Morris, B. Shopp. PEP ' ERS First row: N. Wake, J. Stotelmyer, F. Hap low, E. Hutson. M. Lawless, D. Harlow, B, Van Zant, S. Sanders, M. Goad, M. Kennedy, H. Crockett, M. West, F. Osborn, F. Rynear son, M. Beckett. Second row: D. Yost, M. CopelanJ, F. Ed- wards, M. French. H. Knollman, W. Maus M. While, A. Polk. M. Griffith, M. Millikan, M. Morford, M. K. Morris, L. Pfenninger. Third row: M. Garr. H. Locker, B. Elmore. K. . pplegate, J. Krenzer, M. Bogue, J. Barnard. Fourth row: H. Cox. D. Wilkinson, B. Lyon D. Rees, J. Summerlee, H. Chappelle, D. Stot- zel, M. Tapscott, B. Howern, M. Barnard A. Melteret. Hail the Pep ' ers! For a more enthusiastic group is hard to find. Who are they? For shame. They ' re that bunch of girls one always sees at the football games, no matter what the weather, selling pop, candy, and hot dogs. This year in spite of the small crowds at athletic meets the Pep ' ers, supported by the faculty sponsor Mrs. Eden, have come out ahead. They ' re always there to boost the team in any sport — be it basketball or football. They can be heard yelling, perhaps a bit in an upper key never- theless boosting the Trojans. THE CAST Martha Mullet, proprietor of Hotel Mullet Martha Durham Nora Mullet, her daughter Lula Van Hoose Elmine Ludine, the maid Helen Dittman Benny Ketcham, a supersalesman Bill Clift Abner Ketcham. his uncle Jack Rieck Mrs Barrett, a guest Esther Hutson Claudia, her daughter Mabel Griffith Tommy Lansing, a painter Fred Davis John Bruce, a man of business Earle Waters Charles Martin, general manager for Bruce Jack DeWitt Jura Charente, a French dancing teacher Helen Pickering Var Charente, her brother Lloyd Estelle Guests Bella MacWatt, Alchiba Spinster and Alphecca Spinster Mae Gopeiand Helen- KnoHman Sara Sanders CLASS PLAY A Lucky Break was the title of the three act comedy presented by the cast from the class of 33. The plot deals with the return of John Bruce, a prodigal son, to his boyhood haunts and the entanglements that ensue when he attempts to buy a plot of land which, known only to himself and his Manager Martin, contains fine deposits of China clay. Abner, owner of the property who plans to turn the grounds into a cemetery, refuses to sell. John after many tribulations not only gets control of the property, but also marries Nora, daughter of the hotel proprietor. Tommy, the painter finally elopes with Claudia much to Mrs. Barrett ' s dismay. The characterization of Martha Mul- let, Abner Ketcham, Benny Ketcham, Mrs. Barrett, Martin, Var and Jura Charente were excellently given. The comedy element was especially good. Benny, Bella, Alchiba and Alphecca Spinster and Elmine were those guilty of throwing the audience into peals of laughter. First row; Vivian Jones, Katherine Applegate. Jean Krenzer. Dorothy Selke. -Sara Sanders, Helen Knollman. Mattie June Lawless, Berneice Lyons, Madonna Mullenix. Mary Eleanor Kennedy, Nila Wake, Bonnie Helen Raber, Rutir Wilson, Geraldine Wood. Second row: Ruth Reece, Mildred Kinnett. Edith Estelle, Winifred Adams, Mary Pickett, Ellen Burk, Mae Copeland, Olive Marie Wilkinson, Janet Stotelniyer, Mary K. Morris, Alberta Harrell, Marie Beckett. Third row: Mary Alice Tapscott, Beatrice Wehrly. Dorothy Brown, Virginia Trobaugh, Mary Lou Shultz,. Martha Durham, Mary fi llen Bogue. Deloris fiolineer. Mr. Jones. Fourth row: Junior Smith, Earle Waters, George Ballard, Thelma Chance. Margaret Barnard, Helen Pickering, Wil- liam Bettner, Mr. Bronson. Fifth row: Mr. Hodson, Melvin Darling, Lester Hiatt, Tom Swain, Bill Clift, John Kern, Charles Raines. THE SCIENCE SOCIETY The Science Society is an organization of students inter- ested in the analytical study of their surroundings. It IS the purpose of this society to bring the members, constituting its body, into contact with the practical fields of science. This contiguity is accomplished through the me- dium, of lectures given by men learned in their respective fields, touching upon pathology, chemistry, engineering, mathematics, and kindred sciences. The association has been honored this year in having sev- eral prominent men deliver erudite discourses among whom was Dr. Bryan, President of Indiana University. The fifty members of the 1932-33 sessions have as their able officers: Tom Swain , President Gerald Kern .• Vice-President Mary E. Kennedy Secretary Lester Hiatt Treasurer The sponsors of the society are: Mr. Bronson, Mr. Cross, Mr. Hodson, Mr. Jones, Miss Pinnick, Miss Fern Hodson, Mr. Harrell, and Mr. Logan. First row: B. Allen, M. Gillock. M. Kahn, M. Morse. F. Benlly. M. Bogue, M. Pickett, B. DeWitt, D. Morrell, M. Riley, R. Woods, A. Mathes, F. Lough, M. Bolden. R. Frampton. Second row: L. Pfenninger, B. Morse. D. Brown, M. ' alentine, M. Schroeder. L. Frampton. J, Cook, A. Waggener, V. Jeffris. E. Polk. Third row: Miss Dorsey, V- Shock, M. Caldwell, E. Van Gordon, A. Van Gordon, J. Erskine S. Hodson, K. Albright, D. Gebhart, V. Acker, M. Land, Mae Land, V. Caldwell, E. Cassidy. C. Skinner. Z. Murray. Fourth row: F. Rynearson. V ' . Sutton, D. Young, F. Iniel, P. Francisco, F. Burroughs, K. Axon, D. Wilkinson, E. Thomas. A. Cruea. L. Anderson. T. Chance, E. Garner. Fifth row: M. Brown, D, Copeland, M. Wise, G. Wood, A. Harrell. D. Howard, F. Osborn, S. Saunders, G. Ashton, D. Bolinger. Sixth row: J. Torrence, R. Davis, M. Sudhoff, M. Paulsen, L. Orchard, M. Lenox, B. Laboyteaux, L. Hall, F, Ball, C. Duckworth, M. Pierce. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Girls ' Glee Glub is an organization composed of high school girls who have common interest in vocal music. This group, directed by Miss May Dorsey, partici- pated in the annual Music Festival at Ball State Teachers ' College in Muncie. At its second public appearance of the year, the Glee Club assisted vi ith several numbers in the Senior Baccalaureate Serv- ices. Some of the selections chosen for study this year ware: Tine River by Sinn, Nightfall by Franz Liszt, Big Brown Bear by Mana-Zucca, English Gardens by Grainger, Those Evening Bells by Loomis, and God ' s Treasures by Sibelius. First row: Jimmy Salatin. Marjorie Teetor. Florence Rynerson. Madonna Mullenix. Dorothy Morrell, Margaret Alice Riley, Deloss Donham. Second row: Vernon Hill. Duane Cable, Marjorie Pierce. Flora Osborn, Roscoe Matney. Third row: Robert Marklcy, Jonathan Stamm. Geoice Whittenbeck Eueene Teetor. Virjiil McClain. Miss Mae Dorscy. Fourth row: Taul Hastings. Joseph Tapscolt, Leroy Woodard. Richard Shock, Lorins Lorton. ORCHESTRA The Newcastle High School orchestra under the capable direction of Miss May Dorsey is composed cf boys and girls who are interested in music. The aims of the orchestra are: to create an appre- ciation and sympathetic understanding of music in the student body and to help each member to be- come proficient on his instrument. Some of the activities for which the orchestra played were the Annual Music Festival at the Ball State Teachers ' College in Muncie, the Class Play, Class Day, and Commencement. Never before in the history of the school has the musical ability cf the members been of such high standard. Madonna Mullemx was awarded a scholarship to the National High School Music Camp which meets in the summer cf 1933, at Interlochen, Michigan. First row: E. McShirley, C. Cassidy, B. Thompson, R. Norrick. S. Bouslog, G. Green, F. Long, W. Bettner, P. Kirby, R. Cannady. Second row: F. Davis, B. Elliott. B. Hunnicutt, G. Hendricks, D. Hall. R. Baker, W. Ricks, T. Kerrigan, J. French. Third row: J. Reick, R. Markley, R. Brown. P. Murray, J. DeWitt, H. Harvey, J. Connerly, L. Brown, M. Morris, E. Dyer. Fourth row: P. Hastings. M. Murray, Stanley Becker. E. Smith, R. Jennmgs, W. Morris, B. Thoman, F. Blum. Fifth row: E. Fribley, J. L. Thorn, W. Jones, T. Swain, N. Kendall, B. Clift. Hl-Y CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President Bill Thoman Vice President Earl Fribley Secretary Dick Jennings Treasurer Neal Kendall Second Semester President Tom Swain Vice-President Fred Blum Secretary Edward Dyer Treasurer Robert Markley The Senior Hi-Y Club was organized in N. H. S. in 1928; its sole purpose being to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. At the time of organization it consisted of ap- proximately fifteen boys. However, through the able leadership of Mr. William E. Jones, faculty sponsor, and Julius Thorn, Y.M.CA. sponsor, the member- ship has steadily increased until new sixty-one boys are enrolled. The credit for the progress made by the club in the ' past year belongs to its student officers of the first and second semesters. First fow; Helen Pickering, Mary Lou Shullz, Ruth Bolinger, Mattie June Lawless, Mary Eleanor Kennedy, Mary Alice Tapscott. Second row. Bonnie Helen Raber. Sara Margaret Sanders, Rosa Reed, Marjorie Kem. Jean Krenzer, Ruth Reece. Third row: Joe Tapscott, Earle Waters, Miss Sipe, Dick Jennings, Melvin Darling. OFFICERS President Mary Alice Tapscott Vice-President, .. .Mary Katherine Morris Corresponding-Sec Mary E, Kennedy Recording Sec Madonna Mullenix FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB The Foreign Relations Club, which was organized in 1929 with Miss Feryl Sipe as sponsor, recently has become one of the progressive activities of our school. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the affairs of other co untries — both CIVIC and social. This year the club was fortunate in securing for its programs many interesting and well-informed speakers. -The members have derived great benefits from the meetings both intellectually and socially. Having grown from a group of four to a group of twenty-two, this organization has a bright future In which it will continue to be an outstanding and active club. First row: H. Chappell, E. Ashby, E. Lenox, J. Krenzer, M. Mullenix, N. Wake, J. Stotlmeyer, R. Wilson, M. K. Morris, V. Gregory E. Cassidy. Second row: H. Krausbauer, V. Hill, G. Futrell, M. Darling, G. Green, W. Hornadav, G. Wood, C. J. Baker, Third [)w: B. Wilhoit, R. Reece, M. Morford, M. Millikan, V. Trobaugh, C. Shirk. Fourth row: C. Burke. J. Kern, R. McCormick, Miss Bryan, R. Brown, D. Anderson, D. Jennings. B. Thomas. Fifth row: J. Rieck, G. Strong, M. Barnard, B. Clift, W. Morris, G. Kern, M. Morris. OFFICERS Firsf Semester President Dick Jennings Vice-President Hathaway Krausbauer Secretary Ruth Reece Second Semester President Vernon Hill Vice-President Mack Shirk Secretary Ruth Millikan TONGUE TWISTERS The Tongue Twisters, originally a class club spon- sored by Miss Bryan, head of the Public Speaking department, was organized for the purpose of pro- moting and stimulating an interest in Public Speak- ing; however because of the desire of other students at the beginning of the school year of 1932, mem- bership was extended. After permission was ob- tained from the student council for the existence of such a club a constitution was drawn up and definite plans laid for the future. This year the club has had many interesting pro- grams and has carried on successfully and in a creditable manner intramural oratorical contests. f I p II I, ' Mr. Orville Hooker who has been the coach of Newcastle High School Athletics for the past eight years has had a most successful record. We feel that the following figures speak for themselves. They are a compilation of the football, baseball and bas- ketball games since he has been with us. Won Football 39 Baseball 39 Basketball 138 Lost Tied Won 18 6 68% 7 85% 62 69% ATHLETICS ATHLETIC BOARD Mr. Valentine, President Mr. Bronson Mr. Creenstreet Noble McCinnis Earl Fribley Virgil McClain 7 ' I ALLEN Much credit should go to Allen. A man that Is well liked and one who works hard in assisting Hooker. He has charge of the Troian Coits and does much in developing them for the varsity squad. HOOKER Hooker is a real coach and is well known throughout the state. He is loved and admired by everyone who knows him. He sets a fine example for tiis boys to follow. A man in whom we trust and one who is a real leader of boys. BAKER Maurice Baker a former football star is assistant football coach. In addition to this he has complete charge of the Fresh- man squad. He, too, is a hard worker for the good of N. H. S. Athletics. ATHLETIC COACHES ■- ' = sa | N- Front row: Harry Stevens, Fred Blum, Billy Thoman, Emmett Smith, Dick Manning. Second row: Don Fields, Marvin Huffman, Jim La Mar, Howard Dungan, Charles Myers. The 1932-33 basketball team com- pleted its season with eleven wins and nine loses. All of which is quite com- mendable when one stops to think that the team was not only inexperienced to varsity competition but also was doing its best to defend a State Championship crown. Defending a State Title is by no means an easy task for any team. Wherever the team played this year it was looked upon as the State Cham- pions of 1932, and consequently all op- posing teams were keyed and pointed to win over the Trojans. The team this year consists of only three seniors, namely; Don Fields, Dick Manning and Billy Thoman. Next year ' s squad under the capable direction of Coach h.ooker and Assistant Coach Allen should at;ain be one of the State ' s leading contenders. Russell Baker Bob White i ;i First row: Warren Thomas, Hathaway K.rausbauer. Gene Van Hoose. Second row: George Ballard. Allen Nichols, Carl Sayne. Third row: Max Van Hoose, Lyle Redlcnian, Vernon Tutterow, Arnold Wallen. Joe Wallace and lean Krenzer The Trojan Colts under the direction of Wilbur Allen made a very creditable show- ing during the 1932-33 season. The team was composed of sophomores and juniors and did much in the way of building ma- terial for the varsity team. The colts have given to the varsity squad such men as Jim La Mar, Fred Blum and Charles Meyers. During the season the team was entered in the tournament held at Anderson. Al- though the team was not successful in win- ning the tournament, the members of the team received a lot of playing experience. A lot of credit should be given to the members that make up the Colts. It is they that work hard night after night and at the same time furnish the varsity opposition during practice sessions. Don Fields, guard. Don is a senior and one whom we are sorry to lose. Always trying. Howard Dungan, guard. Howard played a fine game of basketball all season and will surely be at his best next year. Billy Thoman, forward. Billy ' s basketball eye was uncanny, and he will long be remembered for his great performances and fine sportsmanship. We lose him this year. Emmett Smith, forward Em- mett although small has plenty of fight and pep. Is a real player Dick Manning, forward Dick could always be depended upon for his defensive ability. Dick is a senior. Harry Stevens, forward. Steve is a newcomer to our school. He has been a regular most of the year and has made a fine record. Jim La Mar, center. Jim is a junior and has another year to play. We wish him success. Charles Myers, guard. Charles has great possibilities. He will be in there next year fighting for a position. Marvin Huffman, guard Marvin is our freshman and has three years yet to play. A fellow one likes to know. Fred Blum, forward. Fred is a junior and will be in there next year. A fine fellow. RICHARD MANNING Half The team ' s punter CHARLES SHIRK Halt Winged feet THORNTON WATSON Guard Vicious for his size SIDNEY BAKER End A crafty wingman FOOTBALL EARL FRIBLEY Tackle Couldn ' t be bui WARREN THOMA; End Future prospec CORDON COUNCELO Tackle Could he glower? RAY BROOKSHIRE Half Big little Abe JAMES LA MAR End Pass catcher CHARLES MYERS End Speedy and versatile CAIL COLLIER Full Big and fast ARNOLD WALLEN lackle Watch next year EMMET SMITH Half Cur best blocker m: YT ; LEROY HIATT Tackle A vicious tackier EDWARD DYER Guard A hard fighter RUSSEL BAKER Quarter Blonde speedster HATHAWAY KRAUSBAUER Quarter Fast and funcus FOOTBALL WILLARD ELLIS Tickle I ough farmer boy ALLAN NICHOLS Tackle He ' s a corner First row: Watson, R Baker, Dyer, Smith, Krausbauer, Shirk, Brookshire. Wallen Second row: Fnbley, Livezey, Myers, Ellis. Hiatt, Manning, S. Baker, Van Hoose. Third row: Nichols, LaMar, Councelor, Thomas, Murray. FOOTBALL The 1932 football -team was composed mainly of inexperienced men with a few veterans rounding out the squad. Never- theless, it was an eager and hardworking bunch that labored under the eyes of coaches Hooker and Baker, and even though they were pitted against stronger and heavier teams, and were constantly beset by the injury jinx, they always showed that famous Trojan spirit and opponents could expect a great fight on their hands from start to finish. Because of injuries the team was never able to play at its full strength, Baker Krausbauer, and Manning finally being forced to discontinue. It was in the Anderson game that the Trojans reached their greatest heights when they played the highly touted Indians, who were expected to win by four or five touchdowns, to a 6-6 tie. Nine players will be lost by graduation, these being Murray, Manning, Shirk, Brook- shire, Livezy, S. Baker. Councelor, Watson and Fnbley. Those remaining are Thomas, L Mar, Myers, Collier, Wallen, Ellis, Dyer Smith, Krausbauer, Hiatt. R. Baker! Van- Hoose, Nichols, Kendall and White. STUDENT MANAGERS a — BARNEY MILLER BUTCH HORNAI OUR BEGINNING PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS Friends and fellow classmates: We, the members of the class of ' 33, do most sincerely regret the closing of our high school ac- tivities. We realize that these have been the hap- piest days of our lives. Days of happiness which have been made possible only through the efforts of you underclassmen, faculty members, and parents, .who have all so nobly contributed to our education. Our high school education has extended over a period of time dating from September of 1929 to June of the year 1933. This has been a period of four short years, during which time we have estab- lished true friendships, not only among the under- classmen and faculty members but also among the citizens of Newcastle. Friendship is indeed an im- portant factor both in the life of a high school stu- dent and in the life of every American citizen. We regard friendship in a similar manner as did A. B. Alcott, when he said, A friendship formed in child- hoed, in youth, — by happy accident at any stage of rising manhood — becomes the genius that rules the rest of life. Our class, which is composed of 151 students, is the largest graduating class in the history of Newcastle High School. This, in itself is an un- usual honor for a class to possess. Class of 33, the problems which confront us to- day are of the greatest importance, and if solved correctly will be the foundation of our success in later life. Let each of us put forth every conceivable effort to solve these problems. For after all, it is through one ' s own individual efforts that he ulti- mately reaches the goal of success. Billv Thoman THE CLASS PROPHECY Place Home of Mary Kennedy Time Aft;rnoon in May, 1948 Scene Living Room CHARACTERS Mary Kennedy — Owner of Waddle Duck Farm Home for Retired Lame Ducks. Ruth Cowan — Famous Soprano Singer. Mae Copeland — Director of Children ' s Bible Classes. Mart-ha Durham — Private Secretary to Mr, W E. )ones. MARY K I am so glad you are able to be tiere, I am having a few of the girls in for tea this afternoon. RUTH C. It is a pleasure to be your guest I am sure. MARY K. They will be here any minute Enter Martha and Mae — Greet guests and are seated MAE C, Oh, girls, have you heard the latest about Charles Bolinger and jack DeWitt who wanted to do something in a big way. They are bathing elephants in the Howard Kidd-Robert Brown Circus RUTH C, Speaking of circuses reminds me that Mildred Kinnett and Virginia Gregory are fat ladies in a side show and Janet Copeland, Lillian Smoot, and Martha French are snake charmers, MAE C, And do you know that Mary A Tapscott, the bareback rider, and Syl- vester Tower the Toe-dancer, are employed in the same circus MARTHA D- I saw that circus in Millville the other day I was attracted by the shouting of the circus barkers, Lester Hiatt and Bill Ricks, who were barking about the midget, John Lockhart, MARY K And speaking of barkers reminds me of politics Guess who ' s running for president, Ruth Reece on the Republican ticket and Jack Rieck on the Techno- cratic ticket, MAE C. The only politics I know is that C J, Baker is talking himself in and out of office MARTHA D. Yes, and on my way over here Dorothy Harlow asked me to vote for Paul Grunden who is running for mayor of Springporf, She is campaigning for him. MARY K, And Earl Fribley is doing his bit for Spnngport by making stump speeches advocating the gathering of rubbish at least twice a week, MARTHA D, Talking about cleanliness reminds me that Herchel Hagner has a cleaning and pressing shop in the jungles of Africa, I wonder is his business rushing ' RUTH G On my way here I saw from my train window an artistic billboard advertising Catchum and Skinnum real estate dealers who are Enid Ogborn, Eliza- beth Mory, and Anna Mettert and guess who painted that sign — Margaret Barnard, By the way what happened to Manellen Baldwin ' MAE G, Manellen Baldwin and Earle Waters are comedians and are fast becom- ing rivals of Minnie and Mickey Mouse MARTHA D. I saw in the paper, The Daily Dope of Cadiz, edited by Clara Cruea, that Tom Kerrigan, the great Physicist, has proved that red hair does not necessarily mean a hot temper. We wonder! MARY K Speaking of scientists I heard that Tom Swain was in Mexico work- ing on the chemical analysis of revolution MARTHA D, Margaret Morford has followed in the footsteps of scientists as she IS a research chemist searching for positive and negative protons. MAE C Our class ' s two noted scientists, Faye Long and Walter Sweigart, have recently completed an invention of household dummy. The dummy is run by electricity and will do all kinds of house work for weary house husbands. They can testify as to the dummy ' s efficieny as they have tried it in their own homes, RUTH G. Not changing the subiect, but did you know that Lulu Van Hoose, Gaynell Thomas, and Janet Stotlemeyer are p ' anning to swim the English Channel hand-cuffed together. The previous year ' s championship was won by Lois Hall and Rebecca Lovell. MARY K. Speaking of impossibilities. Gene Wallace is teaching Psychology at Harvard and John Kern is teaching lndustrial_Arfs MAE C Raymond Brookshire and James Llinton are doing Social and Educational work in the Phillipines teaching the little barbarians how to think MARTHA D, Talking of faraway countries, while on my tour of the world I met Robert Norrick and he is superintendent of Perfect Circle Go , in Africa making piston rings for African Austins, Some of the workmen in the shop are Chester Lawell. Niles Livezy, John Dickens, and Gene Green, RUTH C Charles Rams and David Ricks are also in Africa ' writing love letters for the natives. MARY K, I received a letter from Helen Pickering the other day and she and Mary L Shultz and Virginia Trobaugh are in Africa as missionaries designing the latest Pans costumes for the African debutantes MARTHA D, Did you happen to see William Stepanek while on any of your trips ' ■ t-v ■ -, ■ ' ! sd RUTH C Oh, yes. Bill and Sheldon Laugh are designing dresses in New York Ci ty. Are any of our other classmates in New York ' MAE C Two other members of our class are in New York. Marie Beckett and Nila Wake They have proved that women have come to their own Nila and Mane are employed as bell hops in a hotel. Fred Davis has become an elevator boy in the same hotel and has a good chance for a raise. MARY K. I was listening over -the radio the other day and heard The New York Sympathy Orchestra, with Scott Bouslog conducting. Some specialties with orchestra were Sydney Baker singing bury-tone and Billy Wilhoite singing bass. RUTH C. What happened to some of the other members of our class, for in- stance, Gerald Kern ' MARY K, Why haven ' t you hear ' Gerald Kern has become a great politician advocating a 33rd amendment which would prohibit one-armed driving as a pro- tection against accidents MARTHA D, Reckless driving reminds me of hospitals and Raymond Avery is financing a dog and cat hospital with Freda June Miller as head nurse. Cordon Coun- sellor is the lanitor. MAE C Did you know that Bob McKown and Vernon Hill are making a clean sweep of everything ' They are Newcastle ' s A No. 1 street cleaners and they sweep everything before them with one grand flourish. MARTHA D. What happened to that Darling boy ' What was his name ' Oh, yes, Melvin. RUTH C. He is manager for the world ' s heavy weight rhampion, Eugene Cann. MARY K. I reserved tickets the other day for the automobile races at Indian- apolis. Owner of race track is Deronda Carpenter. Some of the drivers are Jimmy Connerly, Dick Manning, and Lyie Thompson. MAE C Did you know that Don Ballard is president of the Newcastle Dramatic League and was responsible for the gathering of two famous actors. Burtis Martin ■and Maxine Wheat who impersonated character of Romeo and Juliet in modern Shake- spearean Plays written by Margaret Garr. the modern playwright, at a luncheon given at the Plaza Hotel Some of the other guests at this affair were Don Fields, mayor of our fair city, and his private secretary. Sue Day, one of today ' s success- ful financiers MARTHA D. Edna Ashley, Ruby Moles and Izona Bell maintain a Beauty Shop and as I stopped to make an appointment, much to my surprise, I saw George Osborn and Thornton Watson receiving a manicure and Dallas Lunsford, a marcel.. RUTH C Noble McGinms and Paul Murray are maintaining an Old Maids ' Home. Helen Dittman was one of the occupants. Her favorite amusement was sit- ting by the fire with her kpitting and a box of pop-corn. MARY K. Talking of homes makes me think of the hospitall for the insane which IS run by Charles Shirk, Bill Clift. and Ward Hafner. One of tr.e inmates IS Junior Smith — insane from working Jig Saw Puzzles, and Vigil McClain, head warden in charge of the Padded Cell Department, MAE C. I went to Maxwell on The Daily Limited and the conductor was Hans Enckson; while the car paused, all I heard was conversations about Bill Bettner who has become a renowned surgeon and he is called the Village Cut-Up of Max- well. MARTHA D Mary Katherine Morris is owner of a chain of drug stores RUTH C. I saw an advertisement in the window of the drug store which stated that there was to be a Public Speaking contest The contestants being Rosa Reed, Gladys Withers, and Alice Sneli Another announcement was that on Friday the 13th. Winifred Adams. Edythe Estelle. and Ruth Frampton are going to make a non- stop flight across Memorial Park Lake MAE C The one and only possible rival of Greta Carbo — Jeanne Hudson, has recently been starred in the famous stage production. The Pop-Corn Popper, directed by Grace Lennox and produced by Otis Smith-Willard Cox Picture Cor- poration The lovers in the play were Howard Upham and Clyde Pollard. MARY K. Billy Thoman. after studying under the guiding hand of Pete Jolly for some time, feels that he is now capable of taking Pete ' s place as coach of Muncie RUTH C Robert Markley is principal of N, H, S, and Mary Crandall has re- placed Mr Leslie as History teacher, MARTHA D. I attended the ' 948 Follies in Chicago and some of the girls in the Follies were Dolly Daubenspeck, Nellie Dock, Dorothy Eilar, Ruth Ford, Marcella Groves, and Frances Larrjb MAE C. Mary Shopp and Anna C, Wallace are employed in Newcastle Laundry ironing things out, MARY K. George Dickey is now sheriff of Newcastle and Helen Knollman is his private secretary. RUTH C John Kendall is a successful radio announcer on the Stickless Cactus Plant Corporation Program The Blues singer on the program is Margaret Ford. MAE C. John Trout, Merle Sipple. Esther Hutson, and Homer Williams have formed a famous quartet, MART ' HA D, It has been nice seeing you again. You must come over and see me before you leave. MAE C, Yes. do. RUTH C. Thank you. I will. MARY K. Come back again girls. CLASS HISTORY In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- nine there entered into Newcastle High School two hundred eighty- six students known as Freshmen. We were overflowing with ambi- tion, liveliness, and activeness, plus purity and innocence as the title conferred upon us implied. Having ascended the Ladder of Learning thus far with flying colors, we were determined not to rest on the laurels won in previous years, but to add to them greater and better accomplishments. In our quest for knowledge we found out that the life of a Fresh- man is fraught with many trials and tribulations. Especially so since, the band of upperclassmen seemed to think that we were too con- fident and too sure of ourselves. But in a short time we were fortified with sufficient knowledge tc resist the onslaughts of our most per- sistent agitators, a class of wild beings who were known as Sopho- mores, Having gained the respect of our superiors to a very small degree, we proceeded to set an example for future Freshmen, and to show the school that we were really worthy beings. Members making up the football squad gave much promise of developing into good varsity material in future years. In basketball we were represented by BiHy Thcman who was a regular on the second team. The most significant feature of this year was our scholastic record. Not only were many members of the class on the honor roll, but the excep- tionally high averages made us more outstanding. After three months ' respite we returned the following fall. In numbers we had decreased to two hundred nineteen, but in deter- mination and desire we were as strong as ever. It seemed only natural that having advanced to the rank of Sophomore we take ad- vantage of cur position to impress upon the minds of the underclass- men the fact of our superiority. In an undefeated football season we were represented by the same group of stalwart athletes who had upheld the standard of N. H. S. the previous year. That year saw one of our members, Billy Thcman, gam a place as one of the regular five on the basketball team. Charles Shirk and Norman Reeves were student managers for the year. Gene Wallace gave us the chance to own a yell leader. In the Discussion League we were represented by Ruth Reece, who carried off local honors and represented the school in the county contest. Two of our members, Margaret Barnard and Billy Thoman, were accorded the high honor of being elected to the Student Council. Many of our members were active in the various organizations of the school. After having successfully completed our Sophomore year, we were set free to enjoy the warm summer months and to prepare for our next step up the Ladder of Learning. The following September two hundred thirteen returned as Juniors. With a feeling of assurance and confidence we set out to carry our lYHPa ■ ■ ' ■ rtHHta class to the fere in school activities. In another successful football season we were represented by Manning, Fnbley, Livezey, Baker, Shirk, and Ricks. In basketball BHIy Thoman (who immortalized a certain Muncie game) was one of the mainstays on the State Cham- pionship team. Gene Wallace was chosen as one of the yell leaders for the year. In the Hi-Y organization we possessed a leader Billy Thoman as vice-president. The Student Council elected Earl Fribley vice-president for the second semester. Special mention must be made of the Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Fern Hodson was the faculty sponsor. The dance was held at the Y.M.C-A. The interest was heightened by novelty features and spe- cial attractions. We were glad to honor the Seniors and appreciated their cooperation in making this one of the most successful proms ever to be held. Our entry into the Senior year was characterized by our never- dying determination and undaunted courage. With these we strove to set an example worthy of emulation. Our numbers had decreased to one hundred fifty-one, but as a group of dignified and sophisti- cated Seniors we easily led the way in activities of N.H.S. Charles Bolinger was elected president of the Leather Lungs, and Sara Mar- garet Sanders was elected president of the Pep ' ers. The Student Council chose Noble McCmnis as president for the first semester and Lester Hiatt for the second semester. The Hi-Y elected Billy Thoman as president for the first semester and Tom Swain as its head for the second semester. Work on the annual was under the super- vision of Mary Alice Tapscott, Margaret Barnard, and Tom Swain. In basketball Thoman, Manning and Fields represented the class. In football we were represented by Murray, Manning, Fribley, Watson, Baker, Shirk, Councellor, and Martin. We organized for the first time as a class at the beginning of the second semester. Billy Thoman was elected president, Donald Field vice-president, Sara Margaret Sanders secretary, and Earl Fribley treasurer. Our four glorious years of high school are completed and Now as we go our separate ways. Especial tribute we would pay To those who labored days and days To guide us up the narrow way. Lester Hiatt CLASS POEM A ship is setting out to sea, With a crew so staunch and fine, Their goal, an unknown shore afar, Will they succeed, this class of mine? A stormy sea awaits them, The ship IS tossed about. Will they succeed through danger? Will they o ' ercome the doubt? The lightning ' s flashing sharply, The thunder ' s pealing clear. Pull hard and fast, my sailors. For see, the shore is near! And then at last the journey ends, They ' ve won, cannot you see? They ' ve reached the shore; they ' ve found their goal, This Class of Thirty-Three. Janet Louise Copeland. • ' -■■ ' -- ■ ' i -- -- - I = = a:;±: b} ' ij- rrif r i; i J - ' 1 - - ' -e Yfrrlrrn r r g tS - 3 m - ' :j- ' ! ' rffnfrn rc f E SCHOOL Students of New Castle High We, the seniors, say goodbye To you and to our school Fortune speaks, we heed the call Life ' s mad fight absorbes us all Let us strive to win the duel With us we ' ve our heritage Books, their teachings page by page To be. our- sword and our shield. N. H S. our armory, Ever in our memory Is thy vision sealed. Hail to thee old N, H S. Hail to teachers and the rest Quaff the nectar clear Hail to friends we ' ll ne ' er forget Drink a toast to all that ' s best And flick away that tear. Now the parting of the ways Enter we the hectic days Of a stricken world Seniors let us give our best Graduates who ' ll never rest ' Til our last sure bolt is hurled. Words by Earle Waters Music by Madonna Mullenix WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1933 We, the Senior Class of 1933, in the full possession of all of our faculties and being as happy as though we had our right minds, do hereby and herein give, bequeath and devise to the hereinafter mentioned individuals. The following named are described realestate to wit: Mary Eleanor Kennedy, the wit of N. H S , wills a joke book to Mr, Hodson to be used in his impromptu pep meeting speeches, ■ Sidney Baker Jr. wills his title as .Mayor to Mr Allen. Margaret Barnard and Esther Hutson will Marvin Mernl and Howard Dungan to any girl of the under classes. C. J- Baker wills to Johnny Rozelle his cigarette holder so johnny can keep away from cigarettes. Bud Thompson wills his title of Pool Champion to Howard Bayse, the up and coming pool shooter of N, H. S. Gene Wallace wills his seat in the Plaza to Bob Hunnicutt. Minnie Reeves leaves twenty pounds of his excess weight to Allen Nicholos. Midge (Hi Ho Everybody) Day leaves his ability to entangle the heart strings of Freshman girls to Leroy Hiatt. Mary Alice Tapscott leaves the editorship of the Rosennial to anybody that wants it. Winifred Adams, Eda Ellen Ashley, Mariellen Baldwin, Martha Durham, Izona Bell, Janet Copeland. Ruth Cowan, Clara Cruea, and Dolly Daubenspeck, not wishing to will any of their personal belongings, will to Mr. John D. Leslie one thosuand copies of Magruder, Jim Connerly, the Barney Oldfield of N. H, S., leaves his title The fastest driver in Newcastle to anyone who is fool enough to try to get it. John Trout, the farmer boy of N, H, S, leaves to Duane Hall, a book entitled How to Milk a Cow, Paul Murray, the Rip Van Winkle of N, H. S., bequeathes his privileges to sleep in the study halls to any drowsy Freshman. Olive Mane Wilkinson, Anna C, Wallace, Lulu VanHoose. Alice Snell, Lillian Smoot, Mary E. Shopp, Rosa Reed, Enid Ogborne and Elizabeth Mory, who are all inclined to have childish ideas, will to the members of next years typing class, one bushel of apples for an apple roll on Mr. Rockhill. Lester Hiatt and Madonna Mullenix will some of their surplus intelligence to Jim La Mar ... He can take it! Beck Tower leaves his taxi to Don Faucett Bill Clift, Earl Waters, Lloyd Estelle, Fred Davis and Jack Rieck leave their dramatic talents to Miss Pinnick ' s future class play students. Virgil McClain, Homer Lea Williams, Claud Worthington, John Kendall, Gerald Kern, John Dickens, and George Osborne leave to Mr Pitcher a half dozen thimbles to be worn while working around the machinery in Manual Training Class. Richard Manning bequeathes his basketball ability to Emmett Smith. John Lockhart, leaves a pair of his best trouse ' s to Beecher Smith, David Riecks, Robert Brown, Hans Erickson, and Carl Rodenbeck will their sex appeal to Joe Holwager and Charles Meyers George Dickey, Gene Green, Ward Haffener, Herschel Hagener, Eloise Fouts Edythe Estelle and Martha French will to Mr, Gross a billy club and policeman ' s hat to be worn while on hall duty. Albert Arford, Raymond Avery, Don Rolland, W. Bettner, Charles Bolmger, ' Duane Cable. Cordon Councellor, and Willard Cox will a Jig Saw Puzzle to Maurice Crirm to keep him busy in the study halls- Robert Norrick leaves his chauffeur license io Bob Canaday so that he can bring the girls to school next year. Paul Grunden the little Lord Fonteleroy of N. H. S wills his quiet easy going manner to Hathaway Krausbaurer, Sara Sanders, Virginia Trobaugh and Mary Lou Shultz the gold diggers of N H. S. leave to Mary Katherine Coad and Josephine Butler a book entitled How to get money out of men. by i-Chizzlem Vernon Hill, the boy that drives his car to school on the day of orchestra practice so that he will not have to carry his violin through town, wills his beloved instru- ment to some future Rubenoff .... Walter Woo Woo Sweigart, Merle Sippie and Monfe Judkins leave a book entitled Why I spent most of my life in High School to Bob Elliott. Nila Wake, the coquette of N. H S, wills her ability to make eyes to Helen Crockett. Wm. Ricks, Thornton Watson and Raymond Brookshire bequeath their football ability to Butch Hornaday and Barney Miller Anthony Vogel, the rowdy of N. H. S, leaves his boisterous ways to Duncan Waggener. Melvin Darling wills his moustache to Parnell Kirby, knowing that ' s what he needs to become a first class shiek Ruby Moles, June Miller, Berneice Lyons, Rebecca Lovell, Grace Elizabeth Len- nox, Frances Lamb and Mildred Kinnesett leave to Miss Pogue a hard toe shoe to be used in kicking Vernon Tutterow out of class Maxine Wheat wills her loud laugh to Mary Jo Crawford Mary K. Morris, Ruth Reece, Janet Sfoteimeyer and Margaret Morford leave their Public Speaking and Argumentation ability to future Public Speaking students Dorothy Harlow leaves her ability to speak in class without thinking to Mildred West. Billy Thoman, the Troian Fire Chief, wills his fireman ' s hat to Marvin Huffman. Lulu Van Hoose, Helen Knollman. Anna Mettert, Jeanne Hudson, Mable Griffith, Lois Hall, Virginia Gregory, Mae Copeland and Lois Hall, the romance seekers of N. H. S. leave a dozen copies of love stories to the school library Deronda Carpenter wills his car to Marvin Dann in order that he might have a start in his father ' s business establishment. Helen Pickering and Sue Day, the office girls, will to Mary Davis a scooter to be used in collecting absence slips Lloyd Crawford wills his school girl complexion to Johnny Bland. John Kern, Howard Kidd, Chester Lawell, Faye Long, Sheldon Lough. Herbert Lucas and Charles Rains leave to Mr Bronson a gas mask to be worn in the Chem- istry Laboratory. Bob McKown leaves his fourth period permit To Town to John French. Eugene Cann leaves the Editorship of the Phoenix to any ambitious Journalists. Dallas Lunsford. Robert ' Markley, Don Field, and Helen Dittman, the practical minded Love Lorns of N H S, will to Miss Sipe a hope-chest. Scott Bouslog and Mac Shirk leave the |ob of writing this will to any feeble- minded person, knowing that they will be well qualified Signed The Gentleman from 305 - The Gentleman from 225 - -Scott Bouslog -Mac Shirk PERSONALS Wanted — One new hat to wear- to the Delta Theta Tau Tea. Wanted — Seats in the halls for pep meetings. Wanted — By Mr, Creenstreet editorial material for next year. Wanted — Two good Troian forwards to replace Manning and Thoman. Wanted— By Bill Clift, Mack Shirk, Paul Baker, and Robert Brown— Tardy bell removed. Wanted — Pupils for course in argumentation — Instructors Jack Rieck and C J. Baker. Wanted — Pupils for trombone lessons — instructor: Bill Clift. Wanted — Something exciting- to happen around N H S so that some front page news may be obtained for the Phoenix — See Eugene Cann and Emmet Smith. Wanted — One nice looking boy to come to birthday party — See Esther Hutson. Wanted — Football Camp dues — See Criz Baker. Wanted — One nice, soft pillow which will fit nicely on N H S. desks — See Paul Murray. Wanted — A good radio contract for two crooners — See John Jester and Paul Johnson. Wanted — One Fisher Body for a Ford — See Howard Dungan Wanted — Two boys to go to see Pearl — Notify Bob Englebert and Noble McCinnis. Wanted — Some snooker competition — See Vernon Hill. Wanted — Pupils for course in the art of pool playing; Instructors, Bud Thomp- son and Jack Swazee. Wanted — By the members of the class play cast — One ' good cafeteria installed on the third floor. Wanted — One good desk and a screen for Miss Chambers ' room. Wanted — New cameras for the photographers who took the Senior pictures — See Mr. Hurdle. Mr. Heichert and Mr Brattain. Wanted — Five capable young men to help Mr. Cross to get his grades on the cards in time. Found — Two local faculty members throwing corn and soaping windows — names not given, but one drives a gray Chevrolet Coach and the other a coupe of the same make. Found — Two Hi-Y pledges running down the middle of 14th street, making a noise like a kangaroo and carrying five pound bricks in carefully wrapped packages. Found — Two new beautiful blondes roaming the halls of N. H. S. Lost — One set of keys — If found please return to Mr. Bronson — reward. Lost — Two black buttons — If found please return to Mr. Leslie, Room 207. Lost — One good sound mind over a red head. If found please return to Charles Shirk. Lost — Hopes for second I.HSA.A crown, somewhere on North Walnut street in Muncie, Indiana. Por Sale — Seats in the Plaza — See Bob Hunnicut and Helen Dittman. Swap — Two junior girls for two freshman girls — See Hathaway Krausbauer. Swap — Any amount of credit that will count toward graduation. If interested in trading for anything, see Bill Bettner and Merle Sipple. %.2 ' ' ' «Nii EPILOGUE Then with a final turn of the page our book is finished. In later years when you turn again the pages of this book which perpetuates your pregraduate joys and sorrows may you look upon it as a memoriam to the class of nineteen hun- dred thirty-three. ■ goa i mk i h i il:- • ' • ■ 1 ■ Hfckman BINDERY, INC. Boimd-lb-Please NOV 04 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962 nmmmtim