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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

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N EWCASTLF RO ENNIA SW91934 Nc uulstle lndl llll CONTENTS School Organizations Athletics Features L pgfrzgyln Ifditorfin-Chief RU111 MILLIKAN Business Managers Rlctlmlm JIQNNINGS Num, KIINUAL1, Howmzo DUNGAN I51S'1 l'Y Lou VAN ZAN1 X A Memorlal MARTIN L KQONS During tln mmtun yurs four md om hllf months llnt M1rt1n l lxoons slrvul 1s 1 mumbnr of thn Clty Snluool Bond lu provld l1ll'119Llf to ln 1 mluabh mnmblr md 1lw1ys served tlu bust mtergsts of tlu Cnty Schools ln dulmg vslth mln Clty Schools Mr Koons w1s wlw Us progrnsslu lhg om QLILSIIOH ln always aslud ulnn Lonsxdlrlng 1 pxoposmon wis Wlll tlns ln good L 1 llrolmbly ilu grmust surxm rmdlnd by Mlrlm l lxoons to the Clty Schools was hls Lncoumgumnt to ths. pupils Lulu inmor consldarcd lnm 1 trun persoml frmnd ll ' YY . K ' K I i li 3 s- N' h H 1 3 X Y H i X L L L n x i 1 in . 5 x A i ,n Y A. 'L I rl X ,I V sv A L- K rl yA- sm' vs, ' Q a 1 1 ' u r vk 5- . V 1 ' '. x I - 'I . ' ll ' n' u lor llm' Lluldru ol 1hcC,1ty. y I i I' 'X Y l H I H Y Y I 7 ' i 1' I 3 i H i . - R . . . . In Memoriam ROBERT ELLIOTT Gods finger touched him and he sleplf' The Senior Class of l934 wishes to express their deep- est sorrow for the loss of one of their members, Bob Elliott. However, we feel that his death is not a last sleep, but is indeed that last and final awakening of a true friend, a friend to all. loved by old and young alike, one who is missed and one who will be missed for years to come. Bob was a wonderful boy, .1 leader among the younger and older boys, He had a pleasing personality. a willing- ness to always help, a spirit of never die. and the ability to see both sides of a problem. Death is as much of lhe plan as birlh is: and who knows whirl? is the Iveller of the ltUo. ' FOREWORD Joys and happiness are forever linked with our high school days. As seniors we can clearly visualize the pleas- ures and delights of the past four years: however, as graduates wedged into a mechanical and sophisticated world, the thoughts of these days are apt to become as habitual and lifeless as the rotating wheels of the present age: and our high school memories as cold as the world around us. We have strived to make the Rosennial of 1934, a book of which you might always be proud. With the passing of each year, may the words and pictures on the leaves of this book become a little more dear and a little more im- portant. If these contents aid in preserving the true enjoyment of the happy hours we have all spent together: if these words refresh the memories of our somewhat juvenile events: and if these pictures help to revive or lengthen friendships, our purpose has not failed. SCIIO0L MR. ElXllVllE'I l' G. MCQUINN Presidenl lle has faithfully and efficiently served upon the board for fifteen years. Al- though a prominent business man, he has successfully proved to the public his worth in this office. MR. RAY DAVIS Secrviarq After December l5, lflll. A man that has many times shown his value in this position. Always willing and eager to help those who might need him in any way. ,ff gg my 4? Qi wi QM A4513 . it . sf-if S A MR. MARTIN I.. Koows Sec'I'L'IclI'tJ Until December l-l. lflll. Deceased December l-l, ION. MR. CLAUDE STANLEY Treasurer' A business mnn of ability, who is held in the highest esteem by all. His countless friends are aware of his never-dying friendship. ROSENNIAL Mr. E. J. Llewelyn Superintendent At the head of the affairs of not only the Newcastle High School, but also of all the other schools of the city, is a very capable man. He is our superintendent of schools, Mr. E. J. Llewelyn. With a strong love for the schools he labors constantly toward the development and better- ment of them. Through his untiring efforts and loyal support he has carried our schools through the past years of depression as only an expert of such affairs could. To him the high school owes much. His understanding person- ality, ready wit, unfailing enthusiasm and co-operation in any worthy undertaking has en- deared this gentleman to all the students and teachers of the buildings which he superintends. Mr. Llewelyn has given us a friendship which we value highly and his helpful advice given so lovingly will ever remain with us through our future life. 1934 MR. VAI.FN'I'lNE Our principal. Mr. Valentine. is a man well-liked and respected by all the student body. He is extremely busy. yet never too busy to talk to a stttdent. Vv'ith no little patience and skill. he keeps the school affairs running smoothly. NVith a sincere desire for the betterment ol the school he works untiringly. He is an acquaintance we were glad to make and one we shall never forget. Tiuz Dtaiws 'lihc school is indeed fortunate in have ing four fine deans possessing a patient and sympathetic understanding of the student's problems. XVhile each is busy at his many tasks he is ever more than glad to lend a helping hand in solving the problems which arise in the students' life. Miss Chambers and Miss Vdesthalier lend wise hands to guide the girls. Mr. Bron- son and Mr. Greenstreet extend friendly advice to the boys. ROSENNIAL I MR. HOWARD ROCKIIII I, MISS MAUDE WOOIDY MISS ATIIA PINNILK MISS GIADYS CLIIIORIJ MR. Wll.I.IAM If. JONFS MR. GITORGIE LOGAN MR. ORVILLE HOOKER MR. MAURICI: FIISSLIER MRS. HFIIEN ROGERS MISS FERN HODSON MR. JOHN D. LESLIE MRS. HARRIFTT EIJIJN MR. IVAN HOIISON MISS LIEWELTA Pocsuli MR. GLEN O. HARRIELI. MISS MABIEL HUDSON 1934 MR. GARRIETT CROSS MISS FERYL SIPE MISS JESSIE WRIGHT MR, FRED GOAR MR. WIl,BUR AI,I.IEN MISS ANNE SCHOFIELD MRS. MARGARET SMITH MISS ELIZABETH MFI.Vll.I,I MR. MAURICIE BAKER MISS JUANITA RUCKER MRS. ESTHER SWAYZEE MISS MAE DORSEY MR. JAMES PITCHER ROSENNIAL Class History On one warm, balmy day in September, 1930, there swooped down upon Newcastle Senior High School, 175 typical Freshmen. Amid such salutations as Hi Ereshie! and Hi Greeniel this innocent group of students set about to do things and to make others take notice. They immediately launched themselves into the Sea of Learning. Now, after four brief years, they have crossed this great and hazardous Sea and now stretching out before us we see the long, winding path of self-responsibility and independence. We have just passed through four of the most enjoyable years of our lives. and it seems only fitting and proper that we should recall those experiences, both sad and joyous. The following is a record of those happenings which were of the greatest importance in that phase of life through which we have just passed. Our first year, as with married couples, was our hardest, but being a class possessed of grim determination we saw it through and finished with flying colors. The following year, we returned as a smaller group-our ranks totaling 136-but as energetic as ever. We sallied forth with indomitable vigor and worked through our second nine months quite colorfully. It was in this that such versatile members of the class as Dick Jennings. Rut Baker, Willard Ellis, Howard Dungan Eddie Dyer, Emmett Smith, Hath Krausbauer. Fred Blum, Horace Harvey and Leroy Hiatt began to show some of the athletic talent of which this class was possessed. Valuable mate- rial was furnished the tennis, track. basketball and football teams by the various members of this group. Dungan had the honor of being a member of the 1932 State Champion basketball team. Continuing our work quite diligently, we had finished our second year and were in the middle of our third year before we hardly realized it. We were now Juniors, more certain of ourselves than we had been before, and effervescing with the desire to advance further our knowledge. The various athletic squads were again given invaluable material by the afore mentioned group, and another joined the basketball squad. This per- son, Harry Stephens by name, was a great addition to the team, During this same year a great honor and distinction was bestowed upon the Journalism department when William Kendall, editor-in-chief of the first semester Phoenix, was elected President of the Indiana High School Press Association. Our next achievement came through the presentation of one of the most highly enjoyed Junior-Senior Proms ever given by a Junior class of this school. The last achievement of our class as a whole was that of becoming Seniors. At the beginning of the second semester we organized for the first time as a class and chose our officers as follows: Charles Cassidy, President: Joe Hol- wager, Vice-President: Paul Hastings, Treasurer: and Betty Elmore, Secretary. Possibly the greatest distinction made by this great class was the change in the form of the presentation of the class play. Two one-act plays were given in place of the usual one three-act play. This change met with great approval, and it will probably be continued. This is the record of the 1934 graduating class. Our time has been in- valuably spent, and we will long remember the friendships which we had in this brief and enjoyable phase of our lives now just begun. JACK Swfwzin. 1934 W it . -1 r- -. C: , Q w V, CHARLES CASSIDY President Senior Class President Student Council 'II President Hi-Y '33 Secretary Student Council '32 JOE HOLWAGER Vice-President Senior Class Leather Lungs Football '30 Prom Committee at f' lash 4. - R ' - BETTY ELMORE ex l ' , Secretary Senior Class I i,,l. ':Z5z2:' li M Phoenix Editor 'N Fw sr -EE : f Student Council ,I ' Ntqfgig A - Foreign Relations q A57 'Ngo ,4- i t.. 8 to- PAUL HASTINGS Treasurer Senior Class President Science Society '34 ViceAPresident Student Council 'll JULIA ANTIC ' Science Society English 4l Pep Er's STANLEY BECKER VtceAPresident Hi-Y 'I4 Rosennial Staff Student Council Science Society GLADYS ASHTON Glee Club Science Society Pep Er's WARD BLAND 5 Leather Lungs Student Council FRED BLUM Basketball '32, '33, 'I4 Student Council Vice-President Hi-Y 'll Class Play KATHERINE BURKE Pep Er's Color Committee Prom Committee LAWERENCE BROWN Leather Lungs Hi-Y FRED BORROR Hi-Y Foreign Relations ORVILLE BRUMMETT Prom Committee Class Play Leather Lungs VIRGIL COOK Leather Lungs Student Council Pruitt Committee MARY CALDWELL Glee Club Pep Er's Science Society ROGER CIRCLE Hi-Y Student Council Phoenix Staff fl-.. nl-.. MARY CURRY Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Pep Et's Prom Play HELEN CROCKETT Class Play Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Pep Er's BETH DEWITT Student Counril Pep Er's EDDIE DYER Prom Play Football WO. '31, 'l2, 'll Phoenix Staff Secretary Hi'Y '33 HERBETINE COX Phoenix Staff Pep Er's LOYAL DAZEY Prom Play Leather Lungs llOWARD DUNGAN Basketball '3l. '31, '34 Football '32, '34 Prom PlaV Business Manager Rosennial FAYE EDWARDS Pep Er's Science Society Glee Club HOWARD EILAR Rosennial Staff ' Prom Committee Scienre Society Leather Lungs WILLARD ELLIS Prom Committee Prom Play Foo.b:lll '3l. '12, '33 Leather Lungs RUTH ELLEN FOSTER Prom Committee Class Play Glee Club DONALD FAUCETT Student Manager GRACE FUTRELL Tongue Twisters Cslee Club Phoenix Staff Oratoriral Contest ROBERT FIFER Hi-Y Class Play Science Society Leather Lungs MARY KATHERINE GOAD VlKC'pfBSldPHl Pep Er's '33 Class Play Prom Play MAX GOAR HPY Leather Lungs English -ll-41 MARY HAMILTON Pep Er's DUANE HALL Phoenix Staff VlcefPresident Leather Lungs '33, '34 Student Council Hi-Y , HORACE HARVEY Track 'Jl, 'Sl Hi-Y Prom Play Football '32, '53 BETTY HOWERN Cslee Club Choral Singers Phoenix Staff Class Play LEROY HIATT Foo.ball '30, '31, '32, '31 Track 'Bl Basketball '30, 'll Class Play WINTON HUDSON Phoenix Stall Prom Committee Foreign Relations Class Play WAYNE HIBBARD EMOGENE HUSTON Science Society Glee Club Pep Er's Foreign Relations W were ef' :gps in tl LOIS ANDERSON Glee Club Orchestra Pep Er's Library ALICE BAKER Motto Committee Prom Play Prom Committee Phoenix Staff KATHERINE APPLEGATE Rosenn'aI Staff Class Play Prom Play English 4l-41 DORIS BAILEY Class Play Science Society Prom Play Pep Er's MARY ELLA BOGUE Class Play Glee Club Prom Committee Pep Er's RUSSELL BAKER Student Council Football '32, 'll Student Basketball Manager 'I Hi-Y HELEN IRWIN Prom Play and Committee Class Play Rosennial Staff Phoenix Staff RICHARD JENNINGS President Student Council 'I4 Business Manager Rosennial Class Play Athletic Board JEAN KRENZER Winner Oratorleal Contest 'Il Girls Tennis Champion 'll Leader 'll. lZ. 'I3 WILLIAM KENDALL Hi-Y Phoenix Editor '33 Leather Lungs President Ind. H. S. Press Ass'n 'll EDNA MAE KENDALL Phoenix Staff Pep Er's NEAL KENDALL President Hi-Y Business Manager Rosennial Phoenix Staff Football 'll, 'IL 'll v -:7' BONNIE LINDLEY Pep Er's PARNELL KIRBY Hi-Y Student Council if English 4l R I Phoenix Stall - MATTIE JUNE LAWLESS Q Foreign Relations A if X Ibm X Flower Committee ' I' ' Prom Committee 7 Tri Hi Q HATHAWAY KRAUSBAUER Hi-Y Phoenix Staff Basketball '3I. 'Il Football '30, '31, '32, 'll MARY LEWIS Pep Er's EDWARD LEHNIER Leather Lungs LOWELL LORTON Leather Lungs Phoenix Staff UU' FLORENCE LOUGH Glee Club Pep Er's EUGENE MCSHERELY Hi-Y Leather Lungs ROBERT MCCORMACK Phoenix Stall Class Play THOMAS MCCORMACK Phoenix Stall' 'aa rf W' V a We ' y in f' - , u Leather Lungs , 'l'..'T HAROLD LOER Eb 'ff A, Phoenix Staff f L5 It ' Orchestra ' H Leather Lungs President Forergh Relations '34 IMOGENE MASTIN - Science Society Pep Er's MAXINE MORSE Crlee Cluh Prom Comtnittee DOROTHY MORRELL Science Society Orchestra Crlee Clulr Choral Singers HELEN MAE MQDONALD MARY LOUISE MARQUIS Orchestra Phoenix Stslt' Glee Cluh Ptp Er's Glee Cluh Pep Er's Phoenix Staff WINIFRED MAUS Student Council Pep Er's Phoenix Staff Hand Book Committee MARIE MILLIKAN Color Committee Foreign Relations Phoenix Staff Tri Hi DOROTHY MOORE Phoenix Staff Pep Et's ADDIE MARIE MUELLER Science Society Pep Er's RUTH MILLIKAN Rosennisl Editor Phoenix Editor 'll Treasurer Tri Hi '34 President Pep Er's '34 MARK MORRIS Pront Committee Hi-Y Lesther Lungs Student Council MARVIN MERRILL President Leather Lungs '34 Student Council Class Play Phoenix St.tl'f FRANCES NICHOLSON Phoenix Stall Glce Cluh Pep ltr s I.lLI.IAN O'BRIEN Crlee Cluh Pep Er's EVA ODOM Phoenix Stall ELIZABETH ORCHARD Motto Committee Sturlen! Council JESSIE RE AGAN Phoenix Stall Pep Er's FLORA OSBORNE Class Play Prom Committee Phoenix Staff Orchestra 'Il. '33, '34 BONNIE HELEN RABER Rosennial Stsfl English 4l-42 Class Prophesy Vice-President Foreign Rel.ttions 'II FLORENCE RYNEARSON Prom Conttttittee Orchestra Glee Cluh English 'll-42 MARY REED Glee Cluh LILY SAUNDERS Foreign Relations Science Society Prom Committee Glee Club CARL SAYNE Basketball 'II Leather Lungs Phoenix Staff Lihrsry ESTHER JAYNE SCOTT Pep Er's Phoenix Stiff HARRY STEPHENS Basketh.1ll'3I.'32 '33 '34 Student Council Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs BONNIE JEAN-I SWALIZS Student Council Pap Er's GEORGE STRONG English 4l Student Council Phoenix Stall Class Wtll RICHARD SHOCK Student Council Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Foreign Relations DOROTHY SELKE Student Council Science Society Pep Er's Trl Ht BETTY MAE SHOPI' Prom Committee Pep Er's Class Play CALVIN SMITH Leather Lungs GENEVA SMITH Pep Er's PAUL SMITH English -ll Class Play Flower Contnttttre Leather Lungs EMMETT SMITH Football '32, 'll B.1skethaIl'lZ, 'll,'34 Phoenix Editor 'll Ht-Y VIOLET SMITH Pep Er's MILTON SMITH Leather Lungs ROBERT STONEROCK Phoenix Staff Leather Lungs CLARA MAE SWANEY Rosenntal Stall Pep Er's Glee Cluls JACK SWAYZEE English -ll-42 Class History Leather Lungs FRANCES STOTELMYER Science Society Phoentx Stall MARY E. SUDHOFF Class Play Prom Play Choral Stngers English 4I DORANNA STOTZEL Phoenix Staff Sctrnrc Sorietv Prom Cotnvttttve Pep Er's MARJORIE TEETER Orchestra Flower Committee Pep Et's EUGENE TEETER Orchestra '30, '31, '31, 'll, '34 Student Connril Vice-Pres dent Science Society 'IL DORIS MAE VORES Pep Er's RICHARD THOMAS Student Council Hi-Y Class Play Science Society JOSEPHINE VAN MATRE Prom Committee DOROTHY TOWER MAXINE VAN MATRE Prom Committee DUNCAN WAGGENER English 4 I -42 LPROY WOODW ARD Leather Lungs Orrhestta IEDWARD WALTIER ALICE WAGGIENER Glee Club Pep Er's JAMES WILLIAMS Science Soriety Leather Lungs BETTY LOU VAN ZANT Business Manager Rosennial Class Play llnglish 41-42 Secretary' and Treasurer Pep lips 'll, 'I4 MARTHA WALLING VicefPresntlent Tri Hi 'I-I Pep Er's MAXINE WHALIEN Foreign Relations Rosenn al Stall' Phoenix Stall Prom Couuuittee and Play NORMA WILLIS Phoenix Stall Pep lir's Glee Club p DONALD WILSON Ptoiu Committee V. - Class Plsy ' Li Leather Lungs ps 5 RUTH WITT - ,V English -ll X Phoenix Staff , Z n Prom Committee I - li I azz: pep Ervs 51.15 es.. sqfxigs W in . ,,,v:-Ji. if THAD FRANK WIIITIL Illiot-mx Stall Prom Play Class Play Hi'Y KATHIERINII WILKINSON Pep Eos GISORGE WHITTENBECK Orchestra Class Play Secretary Leather Lungs ll, '14 Prom Play RUTH ANNA WILSON Class Play Rosennial Stall liugltsh -fl-'ll Pep lir's DOROTHY ANN YOST English -ll Phoenix Stall Pep Er's Glee Club TREVA WRIGHT Phoenix Stall Enpltsh 41 Pep Er's MILDRFD WIEST Class Play Secretary Student Cottnril 'H Phoenix Stall Prom Committee DELMAYA WILKINSON Prom Play Pep lZr's MAXINE WHITE Student Council Prom Committee Class Play Flower Committee YU' MARTHA WOOD Pep Er's Stienre Sorietx' LENA PFENNINGER SIMMONS Phoenix Staff Pep Er's fir. :ee-1.r,.im,, . g.. 3' xx i Wi I A S' VIRGINIA ABERNATHY VIRGINIABELLE ACKER KATHLEEN ALBRIGHT BERNIECE ALLEN DONALD ANDERSON KATHERINE AXON JULIA BARNARD JOSEPHINE ANDERSON ELDON ARFORD FORREST BELL FRANCES BENTLEY JOH BETTY BRANNAGAN N BLAND BETTY BOUSLOG MARTHA BOWYER DOROTHY BROWN MARTHA BROWN CARL BROWNING LOR ELLEN BURKE CHARLES BURNS FRANCES BU AINE BRYSON MARTHA BUNCH EUGENE BURGESS RROUGH JOSEPHINE BUTLER BET HARRY CASHDOLLAR EILEEN CASSIDY TY BYERS EUGENE CARMIACHEL JAMES CALDWELL FRANCES CATT HALCYM ON CHRYSMON JEANETTE CLARK BETTY COOLEY MARY COPELAND OPAL CLARK JUANITA COOK MALCOLM CRAMER EUGENE EVE MAXINE DUGAN ALTA ELLIOTT BERNARD ER CROSS RETT CRAWLEY ROSY DAVIS BETTY DICKISON ICKSON WALTICE ERP AUDR A EVANS RUTH FADELY JESSIE FONT FLOYD EVANS HELEN EVANS BOB FIRTH THELMA FISHER JEAN FISK JOHN FRENCH FRANCES HELLMAN PAULINE FRANCISCO ELEANOR GARREN GERALD GOR MAN JULIA GOLD DUD ALBERTA HARRELL LESTA HAYES JACK HECK GERALD LEY GRUNDEN FRANCES HARLOW ELWOOD HARMON HENDRICKS MILDRED HE NDRICKS MARY HOLTZEL HELEN HOPKINS MARY HEFFENER SARAH HAGERMAN WARREN HORNADAY DOROTHY HOWARD HELEN HUDSON BILL HUNNICUTT LOIS HUFFMAN EUGENE RUMMELL MARVIN HUFFMAN TYRUS HUFFMAN MILDRED HUPP JACK INGR AM MARGARET KASSEN EVELYN KERN MARJORIE KE GORDON VALETTA JEFFERIES CHARLES KAELIN RN KIRK LORAINE K IMBROUGH WANETA LA MAR ANGELA KNOLLMAN JEWELL KOGER ALPHONSINE LA MAR LOIS ELLEN LAND MAE LOR MAU D DE LORD RICHARD LASTER PEGGY LINDLEY MARGARET LONG RICHARD LUKE PEARL MARKS D ORIS MARVIN MATT MEES DORIS MYERS EDNA MICHELSON GEORGE MIERS BYRON MILLER JUNIOR MODLIN EUGENE RUMMELL CHARLES MYE BETTY MORSE MERRILL MURRAY DONALD MUZZY RS BILI. MCCORMACK HAROLD NEIIIOUS ALI.AN NICHOLS DALE OLIVER IRVIN ORR JOHN RAINS DOROTHY PALMBLADE CLEO POYNTER VILLETTA PICKERING MARY PEED ELIZABETH A ALVIS PFENNINGER MARY PICKETT MARJORIE PIERCE NN POLK VENUS POPPAW OLIV MARGARET A RICHARD E PRATT MAXINE RAINES MARY REECE LYLE REDDLEMAN DOROTHY REES LICE RILEY ROTH VICTOR RYAN MARY SCHRODER OLIVER SEARS MARIE SHARP HOWARD SIMMERLY CHARLENE SKINNER BEECHER SMITH RICHARD SMITH VIRGINIA SU DALE SE MONICA SPRINGER JONATHAN STAMM CARL STONEROCK JAY SURBER TTON IGART DOROTHY TAYLOR WARRN THOMAS EVELYN TOMPKINS JESSIE TORRENCE FREDERICK TOWER LOUISE UPHAM MARY H . VALENTINE HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK ANGEI.INE VAN GORDON GENE VAN HOOSE MARY WANTZ BEATRICE WERHLEY EDITH WERKING MARY WEST BOB D. WHITE BOB K. WHITE JOSEPH WHITEHOUSE JOHN WILES DELORES WILLIAMSON GEORGE WILLIS WESLEY WILSON MA Y WISE R FREDIN WISEMAN WINIFRED WOOTEN DICK WRIGHT LILLIAN WYSOCKIE ZETA HOWARD ELSA C. AITCHISON RUPERT ALEXANDER DELLA MAE BRENNEMAN ROBERT CANADAY EARL CRISP MARVIN DANN MARGARET HAMILTON ROBERT HAWKS ROBERT HUNNICUTT MAURICE KLIPSCH CHARLES MATHES JULIA MORRIS GEORGE NEUMAN GERALD PARRISH JEANNE SUMMERLEE GERALD SWINDLE MARTHA WALLACE JAMES WOODS HELEN HUDSON ull nnlth I-ICNDRIFKR HENRIETTA ADAMS MAE ADAMS MARTHA ADAMS BERTHA ALEXANDER GENEVIVE ANDERSON GEORGE ANDERSON ISABELLE ARMSTRONG FRANCES BATT RUTH BARNARD GARNET BARNETT MARY JAINE BAUER WILMA BENTLEY MABLE JEAN B LEONA BENNETT OLEN MEREDITH BOATRIGHT LORAINE BAVENDER MABLE BOVENDER CHARLES BROOKS MARY BROWN EVEST BRENNEMAN EDITH BURNS IVAN CABLE VIOLET CALDWELL KATHRYN CATY CHARLOTTE CANADAY CHARLES CHAMBERS THELMA CHANCE EVELY N CLARK MARY CLIFT SHIRLEY CONWAY PAUL CORRY JAMES COFFMAN MAURICE COOK DOROTHY COPELAND KENNETH CORUM RALPH CRANDALL JAMES COX MARY CRAWFORD MARIANNE CRIM SUSIE HODSON MARY DAVIS SARA MARIE DAVIS NINA DAVIS MARY A. DENTON HUBERT DILLS JUNIOR DONHAM THOMAS DOUTHART NORMAN ELLIS LOIS ELLIS RUBY ELLIS BETTY S. DE WITT JULIA ERSKINE EVEST BRENNEMAN RICHARD FLETCHER VIRGINIA FORD MAXINE FIFER LOIS FRAMPTON CARL FRAISER WANDA FRIDDLE JANUS GERRISH JEAN GEISLER DOROTHY GEBHERT MILDRED GILLOCK FRANCE S GOAR ROBERT GORDON HAROLD GRIFFITH ROBERT GRULER CHARLES GR MILDRED GOUDY AVES JOHN GRAY HERMAN GROSS FRANCES HAGERMAN MAXINE HAHN WALTER GRUNDEN ELDON HARDING MAX HARRELL REMA HAY CHARLOTTE HENRY RAY HELMER ANNABELLE CRUEA EULAK HORNADAY CHARLES HUFFMAN LEON HUSTON VIRGINIA KEPNER WILLIAM JEFFRIES JUNE KRAUSBAUER BARBARA LA THOMAS BOTEAUX LAMB EMILINE LAWTER MARTHA LENOX MARGARET LONG GRACE LORD CECIL LOVELACE CHARLES HYNAM MARGARET MADDY MAXINE MARSHALL BOB MARTINDALE CHARLOTTE MASTIN ALIC OREN MEEKS JOHN ME E MATHES ROSCOE MATNEY HARLEY MEANS HARVEY MEANS LTON DORA MEREDITH KENNETH MYERS BERNIECE MILLER BOB MORRELL EVELYN MILLER MARTHA MILLIKAN BILLIE MORRIS LOIS MULLENIX HARRIETTE MYERS HARRY MCCORMICK NELLIE MCGARY RAY MON D MOGLE SARAH NILES ELAINE MILLER DOROTHY NORRICK BETTY OLDHAM LEOLA ORCHARD MARTHA PAULSEN MILDRED PFLEGER JAMES PICKERING MAXINE PIERCE PAULINE POLLARD BETTY POYNTER MARY R HEL EICHART EN REYNOLDS JEAN ROBERTS JANICE ROTHROCK JANE ROSS SARAH SAINT JAMES SALATIN FRANCES SCARLETT HARVEY SCOGGAN INEZ SELKE VIVIAN SHOCK JUNE SHUTT EILEEN SHELDON CARL SMITH RICHARD SM GRACE SMITH LETHA SMITH OLIVE SMITH ITH VERNELL SMITH JOE STOVER JAMES SUTTON ROMA SWEIGART JAY SWINDELL STELLA TATE HARRY THOMPSON THELMA TODD DOROTHY TROUT CHARLOTTE TURNER WALLACE TURNER GENEVINE VANCE CHARLE S VANATTA ELSIE VAN GORDON CLYDE VAN HOOSE MAX VAN HOOSE GEORGE VAN MATRE CLAUDE VAN ZANT BOB WADELL JAMES WADE MARY WALLACE JOE WALLACE HAROLD WALTER MIRIAM WAYMAN HAROLD WILLS MARY WISEHART RUTH ANN WHEELER HAROLD WILKINSON MARJORIE WILKINSON HARRY WILLIAMS VIRGIN IA WILLIAMS DORIS WILT PEGGY DEWITT REBECCA WOODS DORIS YOUNG ANABELLE ADAMS MILDRED ADAMS GENEVA ALBERTSON THELMA ALLEN JOHN ANTIC EDWIN ATKINSON THORTON BAKER MARGARET BARNETT HAROLD BOVENDER ALTHEA BOUGHER LEONARD BEATY ALBERT BECKER THELMA BENNETT BILLY BENNETT RUBY BENNINGTON LEO BENNINTON VERNIECE BITTNER JACK BOND MILES BROWN OLENE BONE IRENE BOVENDER MARTHA BROWN CHARLES BUGGLE ROBERT CABLE OMER CAMPBELL REX CHADWICK CAXTOLA CALDWELL MAURICE CARROLL ROBERT CASHDOLLAR ADALINE CHAMBERS JAMES CHANCE ROY CHILDS NETTA CLARK ROBERT CLAY MARY CLAY NINA CLAY VIRGINIA CLOW MAY CONNERLY EDDIE COOK MARGARET COU MARY COOPER PHYLLIS COPPER MARIE COUCH RTNEY FRANCES COX MAX CREEK ALFRED CREEK ROBERT DILLS BETTY CUMMINGS PHILLIP DAKINS GERALDINE DARLING JAMES DOWNEY MARGARET DUFFEY KATHERINE DURBIN RACHAEL DURHAM AGNES EDDY MARY EDWARDS BONNIE JEAN ELMORE DICK ERICKSON BOB ER ICKSON HELEN EVANS ELIZABETH ANN DOROTHY FALCK REBA FANNON MARY HELEN FELT FIELDS ROBERT FORD EUGENIA FRANCISCO CHARLES FREEDLAND JANET GEISLER JULIA GANN EDGAR GARRETT EILEEN GOSS GEORGE GLAVEY WILBUR GRIFFITH KATE GRIFFITH ETHEL HARDEN WILLIAM GRIFFITH BILL GROSS ROBERT HAMILTON MYRTLE HARRIS PHYLLIS HARTWELL HELEN HEFNER WENDELL HENDRICKS JACK HINER BETTY HOLTZEL THOMAS HOWREN FREDA HUCKLEY GILBERT HUFFMAN KATHERINE HUTCHINSON, SARAH JOHNSON MARY JONES JOANNA JACKSON LEQUE JACOBS MAURICE JOHNSON PAULINE JONES ROBERT JOHNSON JOHN KELLY MARGARET KALK BOBBY KASSEN ROBERTA KEEVER BERNARD KERN DICK KESSLER EMMANUELA KIMBROUGH CLYDE KROGER MARGARET KINGER EDNA KNOLLMAN MARJORIE KNOY JOAN KRENZER JUNE KRENZER MAR THA KUHNS EDITH LACY RUTH LOER ALBERTA LAISURE AGNES LAMB PAUL LEAK EY HAROLD LEDBETTER PIERRE LONG MARTHA MANN HALLAMAE LORTON HENRY LYLE HELEN MAHONEY DOROTHY MORGAN CURTIS MASON HELEN MAY JUNIOR MEEKS WAYNE MAY MARY ANNA MEEK JAMES MUKES LOUISE MILTON DOROTHY MICHELS MICHELS RI CHARD RUTH ANNE MICHELSON ELAINE MILLER WALTER MILLER VERNA MINYARD GUS MITCHELL MARY JEAN MYERS MODLIN GEORGIANA MOORE RAYMOND MORGAN LAURA A. MORRIS ROSEMARY MORRIS CHARLES MCCALLS IRENE M ALBERT NEAD VIRGINIA JAMES M MCCUBBINS AGGIE MCDOWELL PAULINE MCFARLAND PAUL MCKNIGHT DON MCMILLAN NIPP NORRICK ARY ELLEN OLLIPHANT GERALD OLIVER EUGENE OSBORNE LILLIAN OSBORNE VIRGINIA CATT MARTHA PARIS MARTHA PAYNE BETTY PEED MARY POLK RICHARD PERRY BYRON PFENNINGER MARY PIGNEY AVERT PATTER CARL B PRUETT EVERLY RAWLINGS ELAINE RAY RALPH RAZOR EARL RECTOR RAYMOND REECE MILDRED REED MARGARET RIGER MARTHA RIGER FRANCES RIGGS MADGE RILEY MARY RITTER KATHRINE ROBERTS WALTER RUBY LELA J INEZ SHELLEY MARTHA BETT RUNYAN AMES SAYNE MAY M. SAUNDERS FREDRICK SEARS BETTY SHELLEY SHELLEY Y SHOCK THOMAS SKINNER ZOLA SMITH FRED SMI ELMER SMITH HARRIET SMITH RICHARD SMITH THERS OLIVE SOLOMON OTIS SORRELL MAXINE STIN CARMELITA SPARKS ALINE STEAMS CALE STEGNER SON GENEVIEVE STOTZEL PAUL STROTHER JOE SUPINGER NINA TEEL MARTHA TAPSCOTT BILLY TAYLOR DELORIS TAYLOR BILLY THOMPSON MON RIE THORNHILL VERGIE TOMPKINS PAUL TRUE MARIE J. TURGI LORAINE UTTERBACK ELIZABETH VOGEL BARBARA WALLER BETHEL WATZ EUGENIA WHEAT PAUL WHITE WALTER WHITE ROBERT WILDMAN CLIFFORD WILLS LOWELL WILSON HOLMER WELLS PAULINE WOLF DARTHEA WORTHINGTON TRUDY WRIGHT DADEDT VEDCINI Junior Class History In September, 1931, the wide portals of the Newcastle High School swung open to receive and welcome a motley crowd of so-called Freshmen. We were the greatest in number of any previous Freshman class. It is said that variety is the spice of life. If this is a true adage, we were it. In our midst, some were tall, some short, some handsome. some homely, some brilliant. and some mediocre. We hope that we were not judged by our variations. Remove our covering and you will find beneath it a truly great class with wisdom and with power. Having passed through our Freshman year with honors. we started as Sophomores. We were well represented on the honor roll. We represented our class on the Student Council and also in athletics. When our group entered its Junior year. we began to feel grown-up. Again. as before. many of our numbers were carrying on for the class of '35 by taking part in various school activities. Thus far in our journey through high school we hope that we have been loyal to one another. loyal to the faculty and the school officials, and loyal to the school as a whole. Next year, our last, we predict to be the zenith of our scholastic career. Joi-IN BLAND. Sophomore Class History The Sophomores beg leave to say very little in this book which belongs to our illustrious fellow-students, the Seniors. They have reached their goal- this is their time. Ours is yet to come. We believe that we have been good Sophomores. We may boast of some excellent students, who had made unusual records. The members of our class have taken interest in school activities. Several have been elected to the Student Council. We are very proud of the many gallant athletes who are Sophomores. We have our memories-gay. serious, amusing, perhaps some even tragic. Best of all. we have the glorious anticipation of two more laughter-filled years in school. Because of this expectation, we are more than willing that the Seniors receive all the glory they so well deserve. To these recollections we add the sincere hope that we may always retain our unblemished record, and our undying loyalty to our school. MARY DAv1s Freshman Class History A'Grandma, will you tell us a story? begged Tommy. A story? Ah. I had expected that, smiled Cirandma. I have one ready for you. This will interest Louise, especially. since she is just entering high school. On a bright September morning back in 1933. I. along with a hundred and eighty-seven other Freshmen, timidly passed through the doors of N. H. S. We were all a trifle green, but. being eager and willing to learn, we soon knew. or thought we did, everything there was to know about our school. 'ADuring our first year. we made the usual number of mistakes, but believe me. the upperclassmen knew we were there. At the close of the year. we looked back over our joys. our disappoint- ments, and our errors with little regret. and we looked forward to a fine Sophomore year. MARY RITTER. ROSENNIAL IIRGANIZATIIINS Ron Rnu Row Rnu' R nu Row I B. Allen. M. Smith. D. Bailey. S. Berltrl. F. Cvoar. O. Smith. II li. Fields. M. Ritter. N. Pilar. F. Srolclmrver. Ill li. Mcsherlcv. B K. White. l. Science Society M Caldwell. D. Morrell. J. Swazy, J. Krenzer. M. Whalen. G. Ashton. D. Howard. B. Bouslog. D. Wilson. J. Antic. D. Brown. Marlin. D. Faust-tl. W. Hudson. M. Hnpp. S. Bond. D. Hall IV- l'. Ball. R. Filer. M. Smlolf. R. Thomas. L. Woodard. P. Smith. W. Bland. D. Jennings. 'sf H. Iiular. J. Williams, C. Maths-s. R. Shorli. J. Stamn. P. Hastings. J. Summerlee. D. Stouel 3 I Miss llnnnclx. Mr. Gross. Mr. Bronson. Mr. Hoilson. Mr. Harrell. The Science Society, which has as its faculty sponsors. Mr. Hodson and Mr. Bronson, is an organization comprised of fifty students who wish to visualize as well as read about the various achievements attributable to the scientific mind. This club is rated as one of the most active organizations in Newcastle High School. Any student. regardless of class identification, who is interested in science, is eligible to membership. Sessions of the group are held the eighth period on alternate Tuesdays: at which time moving pictures or slides, showing various phases of scientific de- velopment. are explained through medium of lectures given by experts in special fields. This year many instructive and interesting features were presented. Speak- ers included many people outside the school system, as well as several members of the faculty. One of the highlights of the season was a lecture on diamonds. given by Mr. Carl Pfleger, and the display of diamonds he used in the illus- tration of his illuminating dissertation. Mr. Elmo Wood gave a very interest- ing talk on the ways chemistry is applied in Swift's Meat Packing Company in Chicago. Members of the faculty who gave lectures to the Science Society were Mr. Hodson. Mr. Harrell, Mr. Bronson. and Principal Roy Valentine. A very interesting motion picture was presented by the Perfect Circle Corporation. At the second meeting held by the group, Paul Hastings was elected Pres- ident of the society: Eugene Teeter, Mildred Hupp. and Dorothy Selke were elected Vice-President. Secretary. and Treasurer. respectively. These officers served very capably. ROSENNIAL Foreign Relations Club Row I M. H. Fell. M. J. Crawford. Miss Sipe. J. Krenzer. J. Cook. Row ll M. Whalen, M. Millikan. M. A. Riley, M. Kern. Row III R. Millikan. B. L. Vanlanr. M. Pierce. M. Davis. B. Lahoyrea Row IV M. Rees, B. H. Raber, B. Elmore. D. Jennings. Row VfR. Shock, H. lrw'n. S. Conway. W. Hudson. Row VI M. Lawless. M. J. Bauer. ln 1930. Miss Sipe as faculty sponsor, Edward Clift. Richard Cioodwin. James Pence, and Frank Wallace formed the Foreign Relations Club. Through- out the ensuing four years, Miss Sipe, due to her intense interest in the club, has promoted this organization. until today the club has a roll call of twenty-two members. At the beginning of each school year officers are elected. This year they are: Jean Krenzer, President: Bonnie Helen Raber. Vice-President: Mattie June Lawless, Recording Secretary: and Richard Jennings, Corresponding Secretary. The main objective of the club is to acquaint students with the habitats. ideals and problems of people in other countries. This objective is forwarded by the fact that throughout the entire year, speakers. who have either traveled in foreign countries or are foreign born. come before the club and present to its members the problems and customs of the people of the different countries. The program this year has been the most extensive and interesting one in the history of the club. Some of the speakers were: Miss Westhafer. Monsieur Andre Lucain, Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs. Howard Ray. Mrs. W. U. Ken- nedy. Mr. Logan. Mr. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Mansfield, Miss Melville. Miss Amanda Fadely, Mr. Paul Benson. and Mr. Joseph Cireenstreet. Once a year there is a round table discussion. whose procedure follows that of the League of Nations. Through this custom, both valuable information as to the procedure of the League of Nations and current news of the foreign countries, are learned. A new feature, that of book reviews, was introduced to the club this year. Two members. Charles Cassidy and Barbara LaBoyteaux reviewed books on Germany and Russia, respectively. Beside the intellectual advancement that it offers, the club presents to its members-through social functions-a well-balanced program for high school students. 1934 I Pep Er's The Pep Er's! Those enthusiastic Trojan boosters, are a dependable, hilarious, loyal bit of pulchritude. This big organization bands together all the girls in high school. When the club met for the first time last fall, they elected Ruth Millikan. President: Elsa C. Atchison, Vice-President: and Betty Lou Van Zant. Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Eden. the faculty sponsor, has devoted a great deal of time to this organization. and it is largely through her efforts that the Pep Er's have been able to remain an organized club during the past few years. The Pep Er's always sell candy at football games in order to help finance the club. The Pep Er Box at the athletic field is small, but that does not limit the work of the girls that sell candy. This year the Pep Er's have not been as active as they would like to have been. because of financial conditions: however. the club is making plans for business, school. and recreational activities to take place during the remainder of the school year. The Pep Er's have long represented the highest standards for the girls in Newcastle High School. and it is their aim to always do so. ROSENNIAL E Leather Lungs Among the outstanding clubs in the school is a group of boys known as the Leather Lungs. This organization was formed in 1926. and has had every year, not only increased attendance, but also an increased amount of enthusiasm. The Leather Lungs, having for its chief aim the boosting of the Trojans. co-operates with all other organizations. In every way the Leather Lungs have promoted school spirit unceasingly, and have tried to aid in making the athletics cleaner and better. Their boosting has been to the utmost, and they have given their in- dividual support to the teams throughout the entire athletic seasons, Under the leadership of Marvin Merrill, President: Duane Hall, Vice- President: George Wittenbeck. Sceretary-Treasurer, and the two able sponsors, Mr. Fessler and Mr. Leslie. the Leather Lungs have made great progress. 1934 kk: ,. '. Row Row Row Row Row Row Tri-Hi Club I J. Krauslmuer. N. Davis, M. Millilcan. L. Mullenix, J. Krenzrr. F. Scarlett, H. Evans. J. Anderson. ll A. Harrell. J, Cook. E, Cassidy. J, Rothroclx. M. Pfleger. D. Selke. D, Howard, III M. Kern. L. Orchard. R. Barnard, E. Polk. M. Riley. M. Bunch. IV M. Walling. M. Valentine, J. Butler. M. Pulsen. M. Millilun, V. Kepner. V J. Barnard. H. Hudson. A. Knollman. R. Millikan. E, Airrhison. Vl J, Ross, M, Lawless. B. Howrrn. A. Schofield. M. Reece. This year an energetic group of high school girls, twelve in number. de- cided to organize a girls' club that would somewhat correspond to the boys' Hi-Y Club. With Miss Elizabeth Phillips as Y. W. C. A. sponsor. and Miss Anne Schofield as high school sponsor, these girls met, elected officers, formed a con- stitution. and set forth with the high purpose of developing each member spirit- ually. mentally. and physically. and of rendering community service. Those officers elected were: Marjorie Kern, President: Martha Walling. Vice-President: Margaret Alice Riley, Secretary: and Ruth Millikan. Treasurer. Each member was allowed to nominate for vote two girls. and these twenty-four new members received first degree and then formal initiation. At the formal service, the constitution was read and business conducted in such a way that the success and complete organization of the club was assured, The club, having a high purpose and members determined to reach their goal, is sure to be permanent and do its bit to uphold the high standards of N. H. S. ROSENNIAL Hi-Y Club Row I B. White. B. Kendall. B. Wright. J. Bland. C. Crawley. T. White. G Neuman I: MrShere J. Vanlant. W. Hornaday. H. Biamherry. S. Watson. Row II- S. Becker, J. Kessel. J. Rains, R. Helmcr. G. Yetter. li. Dyer. R. Haw M Tho n C Sm Mr. Jones. Row Ill' J. Stamn. G. Ballard. L. Hayes. W. Erp. H. VanBnskirk. J. Wa H Harvey B. Canady. D. Jennings. Row IV M. Goat. P. Hastings. D. Hall. G. Wittenherk. M. Murray. N. Kendall V R Row V- B. White. J. Milton. J. Pickering. G. VanHoose. R. Smith. R. Circle I Cr mlrr e Kit Row VI H. Thom son. M. Huffman. C. Myers, G. Hendricks. D. Oliver. C. C15 H Sinner P Row VII B. Filer. A. Lake. M. Morr:s, F. Blum. C. Kaelin. J. French. The Senior l-li-Y Club. which was organized in 1928 with the purpose' to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. has become a club of great achievement. Hi-Y is a short way of saying High School Young lVlen's Christian As- sociation. The code of the club is Clean Speech. Clean Living. and Clean Scholarship. The club slogan is Sincere Under the able leadership of Mr. William E. Jones. faculty sponsor, and Julius Thorn. Y. M. C. A. sponsor, the membership of the club has increased from approximately fifteen to sixty-four members. It is the desire and deter- mination of every boy in high school to become a member of this club. Any boy in high school of good character and above the ranking of a Freshman. is eligible for membership. A boy wishing to become a member may apply for application. Upon doing so. he is required to abide by certain requirements of the l-li-Y, and to get the signature of three Hi-Y members and three citizens of the city. After doing this, the application is brought before the club, and with the consent of three-fourths of the present members he is accepted as a member. ln the last semester a religious committee was reorganized. This commit- tee has been very successful in bringing to the club prominent speakers who have shown to the club the great part religion plays in building a boy's character. Another outstanding accomplishment of the club in the past year was the Cake Contest, sponsored the day before Christmas. After the prizes were given to the winners of the contest, the cakes were delivered by Hi-Y members to the needy of the community. The officers for the first semester were: Charles Cassidy. President: Warren Morris. Vice-President: Eddie Dyer. Secretary: and John French. Treasurer. For the second semester: Neal Kendall. President: Stanley C. Becker. Vice-President: James Pickering, Secretary: and John French, Treasurer. 1934 l Phoenix Staff First Semester u. I H L e R M ll k n. D. Yost. M. West. M. White. B. Kendall. ow ll E Dy F I t lmeyer, J. Krenzer, M. Dann. H. Crockett. D. Morrell. ow lll G W tt b k M Whalen. H. Harvey. Mr. Greenstreex. H, McDonald. tv IV N K d S yne, F. Nicholson. M. Merrill. D. Hall. Having finished the Journalism 31 course in the spring of l933, a class of twenty-one students reported for Journalism 32, which is the class that pub- lishes the Phoenix, the weekly Newcastle High School paper. The editor and business manager of the staff are always appointed by Mr. Valentine and the deans. For this first semester, Ruth Millikan and Duane Hall were named to these respective positions on the staff. The entire group was then organized, and the first paper of the new staff was published the second week of the school year. The Phoenix was its usual size-four pages-and its usual price-sixty cents a semester. Subscription lists for the first term were greatly increased from their number the year before. and merchants very liberally advertised in the Phoenix. The editor, business manager, and two staff members were elected to at- tend the Indiana High School Press Convention at Franklin College in October The alumni editor of the staff, William Kendall, was president of the associa- tion this year. Having profited by the information learned at the convention. the remaining issues of the Phoenix really showed the staff's increased news- paper knowledge. Perhaps the most outstanding paper was the issue printed December 22, 1933. This Christmas edition was six pages, printed in two colors of ink, and unusual in its material and art features. Working each week to improve the paper, to satisfy the students and faculty, and to publish a paper of which Newcastle High School might be proud, the staff, earnestly upholding the motto. All for One and One for All, have ing edited thirteen issues by the end of the term, resigned with a feeling of worthwhile attainments and valuable experiences. ROSENNIAL 'fri Phoenix Staff Second Semester lfll. Witt. R. Circle, T. White, T. Wright. B. Smnerork, G. Fnuell W Mans Row Row lI4M. Millikan. F. Osborne, E. Odem. J. Reagan. B. Elmore. H. Cox Row lllil-il. lrwin, R. Shock, B. Howun. Mr. Greenstreet. D. Moore. Row IVfW. Hudson, R. Dempsey. H. Stevens. B. Hunnirutt. Row V-R. McCormack. H. McCorkle, G. Strong. The second semester the Phoenix organized an entirely different staff. The three executive officers, who were chosen in the same manner as those of the semester before, were: Betty Elmore, Editor-in-Chief: George Strong. Business Manager: and Robert Stonerock, Advertising Manager. Twenty-six other students were given positions on the staff, in accordance with the selec- tions of the editor-in-chief and the business manager. The paper is composed of news articles, sports stories, beneficial editorials. jokes--personal and otherwise-the former of which are tolerantly borne by the student body-and a column dealing with the social life of the school. Mention should be given the advertising. for this department of the paper has a definite and extensive work. The advertisements are secured and collected by certain trustworthy students, and an accurate account of all financial trans- actions kept by a bookkeeper. Mr. Greenstreet. the faculty adviser, gives the students great freedom so that the paper is wholly a student product. Even though the work is so nearly a voluntary project. high school credit is given those who take part in it. The energy and ability of the staff was proved by their editing a Phoenix the first week of the semester, an undertaking heretofore never attempted. A little later a tournament special was edited for the Sectional Tournament here and papers were distributed during the games. After a satisfying and active eighteen weeks, we, the Phoenix staff of 1934, submit our position to those who may justifiably earn such an honor. and may they carry on to victory! 1934 Row tow OID tow OW 010 ULU VII--D. Copeland. M. Reece. B. Howren, P. Wolfe, J. Larrind, R. Foster, F. Batt Glee Club I M. Bolen, M. Courtney. B. Shock, N. Clay, M. Caldwell, M. Hahn, H. Evans, M. Bogue, B, Allen, M. Felt. D. Morrell. E. Field. V. Jeffries. ll+M. Heffner. E. Cassidy. E. Polk. M. Schroeder. M. Valentine, F. Scarlett. L. Melton, R. Michilson. M. Stinson. S. Holwagcr. M. Marquis. M. Pickett. Ill--M. Land, M. Land. R. Hay, L. Frampton. F. Imel. D. Falck. M. Shelley, S. Hagerman. M. Saunders. M. Brown. D. Gehhart. lVgG. Ashton, H. Adams, J. Clark. D. Morgan, E. Vogel. A. Baugher. M. Bovender, I. Bovender E. Franrisro. K. Alhri ht. ll V--B. Laboytezux. M. Pierre. V. Shock. V. Caldwell, C. Skinner. M. Wise. D. Williamson. V. Sutton E. Hornaday, J. Erskine. Vlf M. Tapscott, M. Brown. L. Saunders. S. Hotlson, E. Ray, R. Fannon. R. Krever, M. Sudhoff M. Whalen. . M. Rains. A. Cruea. Last fall, Miss Dorsey was given a host of material to work into a success- ful group of singers. The second semester, bringing a large number of girls de- sirous of joining the Glee Club. made this year's group one of the largest that Miss Dorsey has directed for some time. Under the skillful direction of their leader, the group was trained every Thursday afternoon at the eighth period. Miss Dorsey chose three lovely selections upon which the girls centered their attentions. The pieces were Sylvia, by Speaks-Deis: The Spinning Chorus, from Wagner's Flying Dutchman. and MendeIssohn's I Waited for the Lord. During the last semester the Glee Club patiently smoothed out the rough spots in the numbers. The girls were not satisfied until they were able to present their melodies to the public without mistake. Miss Frances Scarlett very competently accompanied the singers. The Glee Club sang at the Music Festival, which is held annually at the Ball State Teachers' College in Muncie, and the club also furnished the music for the baccalaureate services. From the Cilee Club, Miss Dorsey chose eight girls whom she formed into a double quartet. This group called themselves The Choral Singers. These girls are: Mary Elizabeth Sudhoff, Betty Howern, Elizabeth Ann Polk, Doro- thy Copeland, Maxine Whalen, Kathleen Albright, Euhla Mae Hornaday, and Dorothy Morrell. Miss Elizabeth Ann Fields accompanied this group. They practiced each Thursday morning upon selections which included folk songs. sacred melodies, and songs from musical comedies. The Choral Singers appear in public as the representatives of the New- castle High School Girls' Glee Club. This is the first organization of its kind in our high school, and Miss Dorsey is very enthusiastic over its progress. ROSENNIAL 3 Orchestra Row I-W. Stamper, C. Kennedy. K. Fam, D. Morrell, C. Covalt, R. Ridgeway M Reed Row llflal. McDonald. M. Pierce. M, Teetor. F. Cox B. Pecd, T. Bennett F Osborn W Eilar Row III- D. Copeland, L. Mullenix, M. Riley. F. Rynearson, E. West. K. Corum W d d D. D h , G, Witrenbeck, Miss Dorsey. J. Saltin J Salatm Row IV L. Woo war , on am n Raw V- F. Bell. B. Wildman, P. White. R. Marten. L. Lorton. R. Marney Under the excellent direction of Miss Dorsey, the Newcastle High School Orchestra made a very creditable showing. Among its members the orchestra boasts of many who are outstanding in their musical ability. Membership in the orchestra is open to any student, either in Senior or Junior High School, who possesses sufficient training to merit himself a place in the group. The time spent with the orchestra furnishes splendid teaching for those who are desirous of learning more of music. Miss Dorsey meets with this group of young musicians each Wednesday afternoon at the eighth period. A large part of the orchestra is made up of violins. Those who play the violin are: Paul Hastings, Loring Lorton, Roscoe Matney, George Witten- beck, Thelma Bennett. Dorothy Copeland, Crystal Mae Covalt, Dorothy Mor- rell, Flora Osborn, Marjorie Pierce, Wilma Eilar, Betty Jane Feed, Ruby Ridge- way. Margaret A. Riley, Florence Rynearson, and Eva Jayne West. Bob Wildman plays the cello, Those playing the trumpet are: Forest Bell, Karl Fant. Wilburne Stamper, and Lois Mullenix. Paul White, Charles Kennedy, Frances Cox, and Marjorie Teeter play the saxophone. Kenneth Corum and Jimmie Salatin play the trombone. and Eugene Teeter the bass. Deloss Don- ham plays the zylophone and Leroy Woodward the drums. The girls presid- ing at the piano are: Mary Peed and Helen McDonald. The group's selections this year were numerous and varied. The playing of each melody was executed with skill, due to the diligent practice of the mem- bers and the excellent coaching they received. The orchestra members demonstrated their skill in playing at the Class Day exercises, They also furnished the music at the Class Play and for Com- mencement exercises. The orchestra, representing our school very splendidly, played at the Music Festival held in Muncie. 1934 EEEEE rv,-r I i A Mother's Influence I-B. Vanlant. R. Circle. D. Bailey. ll-F. Osborne. M. Merrill, H. Crockett, D. Wilson. Ill-R. Thomas. H. Irwin, P. Smith. IV-B. Howern. Min Pinnirk. V-F. Blum. W. Hudson. A ONE-ACT MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEM PLAY By Katherine Haviland-Taylor CAST: John Bennett, Paul Smith: Mary Bennett, Betty VanZant: Beatrice Bennett, Dorothy Morrell: Robert Bennett, Donald Wilson: Henry Swope, Roger Circle: Brian Harcourt, Marvin Merrill: Cora, Doris May Bailey. In the Bennett home we find a typical scene of modern family life. The sophisticated daughter, Beatrice, is about to elope with an unworthy suitor, Brian Harcourt. Cora, the Irish housekeeper, is a faithful friend and she de- termines to thwart the schemes of the lovers. The young son, Robert Bennett, is also considering marriage with a girl who is inferior to members of his own family. Mrs. Bennett is a kind, indulgent mother, but she realizes to her regret that she has lost her influence in the family, and that her advice is not respected. After many family disputes the father acknowledges that someone must rule the household and he urges his wife to take command of the situation. Cora plots with the worthy suitor, Henry Swope, and they prevent the elopement of Beatrice. After many unpleasant scenes, in which the mother refuses to aid, the entire family decides that a mother's influence is the power that governs a happy home, and all are willing to abide by her decisions. ROSENNIAL Evening Clothes Row If-iM. White, D. Morrell, D. Jennings. M. Goad, M. Bogue. Raw ll -fO. Brummett, B. Shopp. T. White, R. Wilson, K. Applegate. Row Ill- M. West. L. Saunders. M. Sudhoff. Miss Pinnitk. Row IV- R. MrCormack, G. Witrenbeck. P. Hastings. L. Hiatt. Row V' R. Fifer. M. Goat. R. Foster. AN ELABORATE ONE-ACT Comrsm' By Zona Gale CAST: Ine7. Mary Katherine Goad: Mitty. Mildred West: Grandma. Ruth Wilson: Calliope Marsh. Katherine Applegate: Amanda Toplady, Mary E. Bogue: Miss Sykes, Lilly Saunders: Miss Hol- comb, Mary E. Sudhoff: Miss Sturgis, Maxine White: Miss Spears, Betty Mae Shoppe: Josef. Max Goat: Peter. l.eroy Hiatt: Uncle Rod, Orville Brummett: Rev. June, Robert McCormack: Timothy Toplady, Richard Jennings: Silas Sykes, Thad White: Eppleby Holcomb, Robert Fifer: Jimmy Sturgis, George Wittenbeck: Special musicians and wedding guests, Dorothy Morrell, Paul Hastings. George Wittenbeck. Ruth Ellen Foster. The stage managers include: Helen Irwin, Flora Osborne, Betty Howern, Fred Blum, Richard Thomas, and Winton Hudson. Dramatic coach: Miss Atha Pinnick, and Music director: Miss May Dorsey. In Evening Clothes we have a splendid representation of character por- trayal of unassuming old fashioned people in a small country village. These quaint characters assemble in a barn and discuss real heart-to-heart issues. Grandma is the chief spokesman, who helps Inez and Peter plan their wedding. The women lament that they have no opportunity to wear bright, elaborate costumes of their girlhood days. They find an old treasure trunk filled with bright, lovely garments of a previous period, and after much debating. they decide to have a real wedding with decorations, refreshments. music. songs. and waltzes to celebrate the happy events of long ago. The husbands, Uncle Rod. Rev. June, and other wedding guests arrive for the great event. After much celebration, Grandma prepares to bestow half of her small fortune on the bride and groom. but they learn that she has lost all of her fortune. Grandma's real friends come to her rescue and all are convinced that happiness lies within the hearts of men, and that it cannot be taken away from people of sincere worth. 1934 Student Council an Harrell B. Swales, B. K. While. W. Mails. M. Wallace. R. Thomas. er er rc r M. West, J. Krenzer. M. White. M. Davis. .1 .1 0 k. E. Polk. L, Mullinex. B. DeWitt. D. Jennings. M ulfnan M Merrill, V. Cook. M. Mees. P. Hastings I H ' .. ,. ayes. urn C Clssdy, G. Perrixlr, C. Mathes. M. Morris. The Student Council was first organized in N. H. S. in l9Z5, and has always been an active organization since that time. Our school was one of the f. . I x irst in the state to have a student form of government. The purpose of this bod students, with the idea that the faculty members h ld h y is to create a self-governing spirit among the s ou e our helpers rather than our leaders in such governmental activities necessary in the school. As the Student Council is a representative body of the students it has been the leader in proposing and making improvements in the school. Each session room is allowed one member for ever f'ft d ' y i y stu ents and fraction thereof enrolled. These members are elected by the students in each room and the elected represntative serves one year The elect' ' . c ion system is so arranged that there are always several old members left for the following semes- ter: this plan allows the old members to acquaint the new ones with the ways and customs of the Council. The Council meets the first and third Tuesday of every month in Room 329 At these meeti d . ' ' ' ngs, un er the able guidance of the faculty advisor. Mr. Jones. several worthwhile projects have been completed this year. The outstanding accomplishment of the year was the publishing of the H db - ' ' ' an ook by the first semester Council A handbook had not b bl' h . een pu is ed for two years, and the members felt that the time was most opportune for one, since the largest group of underclassmen in the histor of th' h l l d b y is sc oo ia een enrolled. This small book sold for only IO cents but contiined information l t mat was of far greater value to every student. especially the new ones. That the project was a success is evident b h f ' X ' bought handbooks. y t e act that over 75 ptr cent of the students Officers of the first semester: . . . . , . g, . Vice-President: Beth DeWitt, Secretary. Charles Cassidy President' Paul l-listinis Officers of the second semester: Vice-President: Mildred West. Secretary. Richard Jennings, President: Virgil Cook, ROSENNIAL 1 THE ROSENNIAL STAFF RUT11 M1L1.11iAN Editor-1'n-Chief Iiusini-ss Mumzgi-rs: RICHARD JIFNNINLES, Organintion Pictures HOWARD DUNUAN, Alhlctic Picturcs NIIAI. K1-NDALI., Faculty and Senior Pictures Bl'l l'Y Inu VANZANT, Snap Shots S111l'I': BuNN11a Hl1l.l-N RAB1111 M1xx1N1s W11A1.1'N S'1'1xN1.1l1' 131141141211 H111.1QN l1zw1N KA'1'1111111N1a Al'Pl,1-l3A'l'l5 HowA1z1J 12111111 RLV111 VJILSUN C1.A1aA Mme SwAN1a1' lfuflllly Advisor: MISS LILLIAN CHAINiBliRS A 1 -A i ue ,.,, ,,.. Q L If ' E' . 'A A 21 ,N AK 11. J J Q .,... . 415,tf: 1 1 .... . .Q ww..+,Xwg gf if - xi. : 512. 2 :I-V ' Ja - X21 4555151-' Q - ,, :.- -- -. ,. V' 1S::'i.:' , 5' -I . -f:- 1- us it i. Q' , 'f 'f I , 1 D ,. , 1? , A . 15 1- .. - - ,N 1934 Interlude This is the end. they said to me. Of many things we've known: Of what we were and wished to be. And thought, ere we were grown. Now it is true. l'll grant, and so. Our youth we lose at last And leave, but this I know. We cannot lose our past. Strange fears from old wounds begotten. And memories, wild and sweet To hold. and others best forgotten. They do not die. but deep Within some corner of the heart They lie, a part of us, and sleep. --LILLIAN MARTHA O'BRIEN ROSENNIAL Drifting 4xTo the tune of HSAILINGHJ Oh! happy. happy chums are we. We've shared our work and laughed with glee. And now we end our Senior year. Witlm friendships true and memories dear. Our teachers true helped us to do the right. Our fellow classmates shed a brighter light: Then here's to our classmates And here's to our teachers true They've done all within their power to see us through! CHoRus Drifting. drifting, far from our high school days We'll never be back with you again to share those happy days, Onward. upward, with only one goal in sight We'll strive for that goal with all of our might And we're sure to come out right. -DoRo'1'HY lVlORRlZI.l.. 1934 President's Address FRIENDS AND CLASSMATESZ We. the graduating class of '34 feel that this is the happiest yet the saddest occasion in our lives. It is the happiest because we, through four years of labor. have gained the victory of graduation. This has cost effort and sacrifice, but whatever the cost we have received in return something of far greater value. It is the saddest because we will soon break many contacts of friendships so priceless to us. Such bonds. established not only among ourselves. but also with the underclassmen, with the faculty, and with the friends around us, will be lost as we part and go our way. As we come to the closing days of our school life we cannot give enough thanks to those friends, for it is they who have made it a much easier task for us to come this far, ln later years when We recall memories of our high school days it will be those linking chains of fellow- ship that will be outstanding. We were launched on our high school career at a time of great chaos in our country. It seemed that all was lost. but the confidence of the American people could not be dimmed. and even as they are traveling that sunny road Recovery, we also, because we would not give up during those faltering years. are mounting to the pinnacle of graduation. Classmates. we had a great objective. Because we had a greater confidence and perseverance that objective is no longer an ideal, but it is now a reality. With this victory we are closing a gate behind us. It is not for us to gaze backward with regret, but rather to look eagerly onward, for there lies the gate of golden opportunity. It is for us to open. Let us then. with strength- ened hearts and strong determination, go forward. with our motto as our slogan, To seek. to find. but not to yield. CHARLES CASSIDY. ROSENNIAL ATHLETICS l HOOKER Coach Hooker has been head coach of basketball and football since l925. He has turned out many good basket- ball and football teams. He is known by everyone as a clean. Square-Cut man of good habits. and an inspiration to his teams. Although he likes to win. fair play comes first with him. ALLEN Assistant basketball coach Allen de- serves much credit for helping turn out our basketball teams. He coaches the second team and makes a great deal of . valuable material for the varsity squad. His services to the first team are indis- pensible. BAKER Griz Baker is backfield coach of football and freshman basketball coach. He possesses a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of football. and has done much in developing N. H. S. football teams. He deserves a lot of credit. GOAR Fred Goar is coach of track. A few years ago track was a popular sport here. and Freddie turned out several excellent teams. Last year we did not have track. but it is to be started again this year. HARRELL Glenn Harrell, coach of tennis, has also turned out some very good players and teams. Like track it has not been very popular for the last few years. We are sure he will turn out some more good players in years to come. ROSENNIAL Physical Education BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fred Goar is director of physical education in our high school. To most people physical education means just some sort of physical exercise, but the course in our school has been planned ahead. It has been worked out so that there is a deviation as to the kind of exercise. Although there has been a lack of equipment, the course has been carried on very satisfactorily. In the past there has been no money spent on equipment, but now the director is to receive some place in the Y gym for high school use. They are going to buy some mats, bars, horses. etc.. so that an apparatus course may be carried on. Baseball and basketball used to be the only sports played at the classes, but now, under the new course, there are to be several. In the fall when the weather permits softball is played. This sport is carried on till the weather becomes so bad the classes must be held inside. Basketball then comes to the front, and is played most of the winter. Now, with the new equipment, an apparatus course is to be carried on with basketball in the winter, so just one sport will not become monotonous. Just as soon as the weather is so one can be outside, the gym classes are held outdoors and again baseball is played. The gym classes also have track meets in the spring. The State Board of Education now requires one full credit in Physical Education before a student can graduate from high school. This shows that the people realize how important it is to high school students. It is not only important to those in high school, but also for those up to that age. It is of general sentiment that there should be more physical education for the students in Junior high school and the grade schools. A tenth of a credit is given each semester for one period a week. Thus a student receives one-tenth credit for twelve hours physical education. Therefore 120 hours are required now for graduation. It is the general opinion that the only physical education in high school is that received by boys that go out for a sport, but that idea is erroneous. With the program now being put on and the general plan it fol- lows, every student will have had 120 hours or more of physical education when he graduates. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Smith is the physical director of the girls. In the past few years there has been very little physical education for girls, but since the State Board of Education become so emphatic upon this subject several courses have been introduced here. The girls, as well as the boys. must have one full credit of physical education to graduate. Hygiene may be taken in place of physical education because of the conditions that exist. Since there has been one credit required. Senior girls have to make in one semester from six to eight--tenths credit to graduate. There are four divisions of the physical education classes. They are: C11 Exercises, C25 Recitation, C31 Special Reports, and C45 Out- side Exercise. In the first group the classes exercise and there is a small amount of outside work, as learning the exercises they are to perform. Recitation is the reciting in an organized class on physical development. The discussion in class is found in outside texts. All this work is done outside of the regular class period. The third division, special reports, are lengthy reports on physical de- velopment and education. They are in the form of lectures. Outside exercise includes any form of sport or exercise after the regular school hours. These sports include golf. tennis, and all other sports girls participate in. In this subject, two-tenths credit per period a week is given, because of the increased outside work. 1934 , l Football A fairly successful season was completed by the Trojans. The season ended with four wins, three losses, and one tie. Due to the lack of funds there was no football camp this year. It has been the custom to spend one week at ldlewold Park, at Pendleton. to get in shape for the opening game. The Trojans started practicing less than two weeks before the first game. conse- quently they were not in the best of shape, having practiced at the athletic field only a couple of hours each day. As the season went along they improved rapidly. and hit their top form only at the last of the season. There were only a few Seniors on the team, and next year's squad will be one capable of great things. Newcastle is looking forward to their first football North Central Conference Championship next fall. TROJANS 6-ALUMNI O The first game of the season with the Alumni was a hard one, and finally ended 6 to 0 in favor of the Trudgers. The Alumni was composed of former football stars that played for Newcacstle, and averaged nearly two hundred pounds. In this first game the Trojans showed plenty of promise, but needed a great deal more work. TROJANS 6-LOGANSPORT 6 The second game with Logansport was the first conference tilt for the Trojans. It was a hard-fought encounter, which ended in a 6 to 6 tie. A fourth-quarter rally by the enemy netted them a touchdown to match the one the Hookermen made in the second period. TECHNICAL 32-TROJANS 7 Technical, of Indianapolis, in the second conference game, won over the Trojans by a score of 32 to 7. Tech displayed a hard-running, smashing attack the Trudgers could not stop. Although the team tried hard, they could not match licks with the opposition. LAFAYETTE 12-TROJANS 0 The following week the Trojans went to Lafayette. This fourth game was played under lights at Purdue University practice field. The Trojans con- trived to play shoddy football the first quarter, resulting in two touchdowns for Jeff. The teams played on even terms the rest of the game. with neither side scoring again. TROJANS 3 3-SHELBYVILLE 19 Shelbyville played the next game, which was at home. The team showed a great deal of improvement to win 33 to 19. This was the fifth game of the season. and the Trudgers were hitting their stride. RGSENNIAL ., TROJANS 6-NOBLESVILLE O Noblesville furnished the opposition for the sixth game of the season. lt was a night game. The greenclads ran up against a plucky bunch of inspired football players. but finally received a hard earned victory, the score being 6 to O. The team continued to show improvement. MUNCIE 6-TROJ ANS O The Trojans journeyed to Muncie to meet their ancient rival in the next to the last game of the season. The Hookermen played on even terms with the strong Muncie aggregation, but the enemy scored in the last seven seconds of the game to win 6 to O. TROJANS I4-KOKOMO 0 The final game of the season was a home game with Kokomo. The Trojans continued to show improvement and ran through the visitors to win 14 to O. This was the last appearance in high school football for several of the players. The squad loses only a few players by graduation. The Seniors are: Russell Baker. halfback: Edward Dyer and Willard Ellis. guards: Howard Dungan, fullback: Leroy Hiatt. end: Hathaway Krausbauer, quarterback: and Gerald Parrish. center. These boys will be missed next fall in football, but there is plenty of promising material to fill their places. Next year Hooker will have as a nucleus for his team: Bill Carmichael. Marvin Huffman, Allan Nichols. Richard Roth, Dale Sweigart, Howard Simerly, Gene VanHoose, Arnold Wallen, and Dick Wright. With this material Newcastle is looking forward to a bright season in football. are Row I M. Van Hoosc. Simerly. Cramer, Thomas, Hiau, Baker. Meyers, Carmichael, Dyer, Ellis. Row ll Lasrer. Miller, Dills. Kraushaucr, White. Wright. Roth. Swrigart. Mathes. Crandall. Row Ill -'Nicl1ols. Parrish, Kendall. Burns, Murray, Hendricks. Huffman, Wallen. Dungan. sw Q an. Us ,..,.. s G. Van H Football Squad ADL..- l l FOOTBALL The squad above composed the football team that played for Newcastle the past year. They all tried hard and their efforts were not in vain for they made a fine showing. Even if they weren't a polished ball club, determination carried them a long way. They won four games, lost three, and tied one, ROSENNIAL 1 r i Merrill Murray, guard, 150 pounds, Junior. Charles Myers, end, 165 pounds, Junior. Allan Nichols. tackle, 198 pounds, Sophomore. Willard Ellis, guard, 175 pounds, Senior. Arnold Wallen, tackle. 168 pounds, Junior. Richard Roth, guard, 153 pounds, Junior. Leroy Hiatt. end, 175 pounds, Senior. Gene Vanl-loose, center, 170 pounds, Junior. Howard Dungan, fullback. 172 pounds. Senior. Gerald Parrish, center, 140 pounds, Senior. Hathaway Krausbauer. quarterback. 142 pounds, Senior. Edward Dyer. guard, 129 pounds, Senior. Russell Baker, halfback, 150 pounds, Senior. Marvin Huffman, halfback, 160 pounds, Sophomore. Dale Sweigart, fullback, 142 pounds, Sophomore. Warren Thomas. halfback, 153 pounds, Sophomore. Eugene Carmichael, end. 142 pounds. Junior. Richard Wright. quarterback, 130 pounds, Junior. Thornton Baker, Student Manager. Warren 1-lornaday, Student Manager. John Bland. Student Manager. 1934 Basketball The basketball season started with seven veterans around which to build. Billy Thoman, Dick Manning, and Don Fields graduated last spring. There was plenty of promising material and the outlook was very bright. Practice started one week before the last game of football and the football players started practice the week following the last football game. The Trojans opened the season against Hagerstown. The opponents furnished little opposition, and the Trojans won easily 43 to 16. The team had great possibilities and plenty of material. In the second game the Trojans journey to Bloomington to win 30 to 29. This was their first game in big competition. The team was behind 13 to 5 at the first quarter, but came back to win. Connersville furnished plenty of opposition for the Hookermen in the next game. After leading 7 to 2 the first quarter, the Trojans played bad ball the last three quarters, and lost the ball game l6 to 17. The same week, on Friday, the Trojans went to Richmond and still played ragged ball to lose 29 to 23. The Morton team was big and showed plenty of stuff. This was the first Conference game. The following week, the Hookermen redeemed themselves by defeating Jeff of Lafayette. 32 to 30. The Trojans made numerous mistakes but staved off a late rally, which might have cost the ball game. The Trojans continued to play good ball in the sixth game of the season. and won from Kokomo 23 to 12. The game was played at Kokomo and was an interesting game throughout. Greencastle played here in the next game and could not do very much in the way of stopping the Hookermen, who won easily 38 to I6. The Trojans continued to show improvement. The Trojans faltered against Martinsville the next week and lost 25 to 16. The state champs showed plenty of defensive ability, as well as their offense working for 25 points. In the return game with Richmond. the Trojans again went down 28 to 25. The Hookermen had tough basket shooting luck, hitting only four out of thirty-two attempts in the last half. On January l, the Trojans participated in a four-way invitational tourney at Muncie. The four teams were Muncie, Logansport, Kokomo, and the Trojans. The Hookermen won from Kokomo in the afternoon 24 to 22, in a triple overtime decision. but lost to Muncie in the final game at night 19 to 18. The triple overtime in the afternoon showed on the Trudgers in the night game. The Trojans journey to Frankfort for a North Central Conference tilt and lost 21 to 17. This was the fourth loss in the last five games. and the third loss in Conference play. The game at Lebanon the next week proved to be a blaze-away affair. with the Trojans blazing most and winning 33 to 18. This was the third victory in six starts in Conference play. ROSENNIAL 7 The next night the Hookermen entertained the Franklin team at home. The Franklin club was a worthy opponent for the Trojans, but they won 24 to 20. It was a fast game, and neither club held a large advantage at any time. The following week the Trojans got a hold of Logansport at the wrong time. The Berries were red hot and fired 50 per cent of their shots to win 31 to 24. The next foe was the ancient rival of the Trudgers, the Bearcats of Muncie. It was a close game throughout and the Muncie team won out 25 to 21. The Trojans did not play the ball they were capable of. Anderson's Indians in their first encounter after being reinstated, defeated the Trojans 28 to 18. The Indians showed plenty of power and the Trojans were not up to form. The following Wednesday the Trojans played a return game with An- derson, and got sweet revenge by dropping the Indians to the tune of 24 to 8. The Trojans surprised even their best supporters. The Friday following Tech of Indianapolis, with its strong team, pre- sented a problem for the Hookermen, but the Trojans solved the problem and won 28 to 20. The game was played at home. The third meeting of the Trojans and Muncie turned out to be the third victory for Muncie. This was the Trudgers last Conference game, and third to last game of the season. The score was 16 to 14. In the next to the last game of the season the Trojans journeyed to Shelby- ville, and came home with the bacon. The score was 20 to 15 and was the first defeat for the Macks on their home floor. In the last game of the season the Trojans travelled to Connersville for a return game. It was a fast and furious game, with the Trudgers finally win- ning 32 to 27. This was sweet revenge for a one-point loss earlier in the season. In sectional tourney play the Trojans beat Mt. Summit 48 to ll, Cadiz 43 to 20, Middletown 46 to 7, and Knightstown 24 to l2, to win the right to participate in the Muncie regional. In the regional the Trojans won from Muncie in the opening game in an overtime battle 14 to 9. In the night game against Richmond the Trudgers faltered and lost the game. The team loses four of the ten players. Emmett Smith, Fred Blum, Harry Stephens, and Howard Dungan graduate this spring. The players remaining are John Wiles. Marvin Huffman, Charles Myers, Gene VanHoose, and Warren Thomas. With this material the basketball team should have a very bright season next year. Row lfBlum. Smith. Van Hoose, Stephens. Row ll-Dungan, Wiles, Thomas. Meyers. Huffman. Row III-LaMar. Basketball Squad e BASKETBALL These are the players that carried on for Newcastle on the hardwood this season. Although not the best club that Newcastle has had it was far from the worst. The team made a creditable showing and worked hard to win. They did not always win, but when they lost they tried to better themselves and win the next one. ROSENNIAL ful 1 iff?-. John Wiles. most of the season a regular on the second team, made the varsity and was given a chance in the next to the last game of the season and made good. He played regular the rest of the season and played till the team lost to Richmond in the Regional. He will be a real player next year. Howard Dungan was general handy man of the club. He played center part of the time. guard part of the time, and forward part of the time. Howard has played regular two years and was a substitute on the championship team of '32, He is a Senior and graduates this spring. Emmett Smith is another Senior. He was a capable reserve and played in many games. He furnished scrap and inspired the team as a whole. He has played two years and is a fine fellow to know and associate with. He will leave a place vacant that will be hard to fill. Marvin Huffman played real ball all year. He furnished most of the of- fensive punch. as well as playing a great defensive game. He was the team's leading scorer. He has two more years to play and everyone expects a great deal from him. He will be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Fred Blum was another capable reserve that could be counted upon to play a consistent game if substituted for a regular. It was in the sectional tour- ney that he showed he could play real ball. He was third high scorer and never got to play all the games. He is a Senior. Jim LaMar has played with the basketball team for four years. He played with the second team for two years and has played on the first team for two years. He has seen a great deal of action in the games this year. although he did not start in all of them. We will all miss Jim. Gene VanHoose has played consistent ball all year. He started at the for- ward post in most of the games. He helped to take rebounds and was a good defensive player. in addition to contributing several points in every game he played in. He is a Junior and has another year to play. Warren Thomas, another player that graduated from the second team ranks. has seen action in several varsity games this year. He has two more years to play and shows real promise of becoming an outstanding player on the team. He is a hard driver and makes a valuable man to have on the team. Charles Meyers played regular guard on the team. Although he didn't start the games in early season he soon worked to a regular position on the team. He always contributed points to the score and played a neat defensive game. He is a Junior and will make a great ball player. Warren Hornaday and John Bland, Student Managers. also played a hand in the success of the team. Theirs is a hard job and they did it well. They take care of the odd jobs. and do a lot of hard work. They deserve a lot of credit for their hard work. Harry Stephens played regular forward all season and was only dislodged from his place by the hard work of John Wiles. A lot of credit should go to Stephens for the wins of the season. He always scored plenty of points and made things hard for opposing guards when he made up his mind to do it. 1934 I The Second Team The Colts completed a very successful season. They played good ball and furnished plenty of opposition for the varsity. The second team is a building team for future varsity players. The idea of the second team is to get game ex- perience. Wiles, who played regular the last of the season, and Thomas, a capable reserve, comes from Strings team. The squad was composed of Sophomores, so most of the players will have two years on the varsity. The Colts furnish opposition for the first team in the scrimmages and help to develop the first team. It might be said the first team is no better than the second team makes them. The Colts won eleven games and lost six. This is a fine show- ing, since the second team met several reserve teams that were composed of first team players. In the opening game with Hagerstown the Colts won 33 to ll, but fell next week before Connersville 19 to 17. The following week they won from Richmond's second team 21 to 18. They were still on the winning side by the next week, beating Markleville 21 to 17. The next game the Colts won by a one point margin from Martinsville. 16 to 15, but lost a return game with Richmond by a score of 25 to 22. They won from Lebanon 26 to 14, from the Silent Hoosiers 21 to 13, and from Kennard 29 to 9, but lost to Muncie 19 to 16. The next week they lost to Anderson 21 to 20, and a return game with the same club on Wednesday 24 to 21. They defeated a strong second team from Tech of Indianapolis 19 to 15, and won a return game from Muncie 18 to 13. They journeyed to Shelbyville, but lost to the home team, 13 to 17. They wound up the season with a victory over Connersville 28 to 24. From this -second team will come the reserves for next year's team, and the following year they will be playing for Newcastle High School, trying to hold up the record of former teams. I-D ky R S th C bl Lockhart. Row U Wldma M V H 0, Clark. G. Huffman. N. .ia-un Track Track has been put back on the athletic program for this spring. The last few years it has died out because of the unpopularity of the sport. The North Central Conference now compels all schools in the Conference to participate in four major sports. so track is to be one of the sports here. Several years ago the track team here was very successful, and a lot of boys showed interest in the sport. Since basketball was so popular here the interest in the sport grew smaller. and consequently the school discontinued it. We are all pretty certain that Fred Goar. the track coach. will put another good team in the field. Maybe it will not be this year. but in a year or two Newcastle High School track teams will be as well known as the basketball and football teams. Softball Softball leagues are to be organized this spring. They were just organized last spring. and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown, so it will be continued. These softball leagues play after school has been dismissed. There is no inter- school competition. The players are divided into groups and play one another. Usually at the end of the season the players play the teacher's ball club, com- posed of school teachers. Great interest is shown in this game. Hard ball will not be played this year, due to lack of money to buy equipment. Also there are no teams the school could play. because the county schools are out by the time baseball starts. and the larger high schools do not have baseball in their athletic program. Tennis Tennis is to be instituted in the athletic program this spring. Mr. Glenn Harrell is the tennis coach. The courts are to be made south of the school on the land owned by the high school. Up to this year the school used the courts at Memorial Park, but this proved very inconvenient. With the courts in their present location several more students will likely report for the sport this spring. We have had several good tennis team and players in years past. The sport has not been very popular here, but the enthusiasm is increasing fast. In 1931 Don Wildman and Gene Locker won the Big Ten Conference Tennis Championship. After a couple of years of building material we hope to regain the prominence we had in tennis then. Golf Mr. Jones is the golf coach. He is a capable man for this position. and performs his duty well. The sport has not been played in our school for sev- eral years. but this year we are trying hard to get this sport in the program. It will not be as well organized this year as it might be, because of this being the first year. Also the participants have to furnish their own equipment. The sport might not be so popular this year, but after a few years, when it becomes well organized, much enthusiasm is expected to be shown. 1934 AUTOGRAPHS OF ATHLETES AND FANS ROSENNIAL , A A FEATURES Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1934, being about to take our departure, and being in full and complete possession of the highest of human intelligence, do hereby and hereon give and dedicate to the herein after named persons the fol- lowing property, to-wit: Robert Fifer, Lawrence Brown, and Orville Brummett will their love let- ters to Donald Muzzy. Ruth Ellen Foster, Grace Futrell, Mary Hamilton will to Kathleen Albright one dog, to take the place of her one and only Bob Stone- rock. Maxine Morse, Frances Nicholson, Lillian Martha O'Brien, and Eva Odom leave to Miss Clifford one gross of teething rings to give Freshmen while in Latin class. Elizabeth Orchard, Flora Osborne. Jessie Reagan. and Mary Reed leave Mr. Hooker one quart of ginger ale, to be used in helping celebrate Mr. Logan's birthday. James Williams and Howard Eilar, Bronson's under- studies and noted chemistry sharks of '34, will experiment books to some dumb Joe who expects to take chemistry. Horace Harvey, Paul Hastings, and Eddie Dyer, will Chandu Leslie, the Histregin, one rubber handkerchief. Edward Loehner, Harold Loer and Orville McFarland, the great bull throwers from Spain, will their red vests to Gerald Hendricks. Carl Sayne, Calvin Smith, and Robert Stonerock have purchased three pillows, which they offer to Harold McCorkle, Matt Mees. and Glen Paris. Mary Lewis, Winifred Maus, and Martha Wood have just completed an essay on Why We Were Lonely Our Senior Year, which they wish to leave to Martha Bowyer, Betty Byers, and Mildred Hupp. Geneve Smith, Bonnie Swales, Marjorie Teeter, and Alice Waggener leave 35,000 to the high school, to be used in forming a dancing class, where Mr. Valentine may spend his spare time. The beauties of '34, namely: Betty VanZant, Helen Irwin, Mary Kath- erine Goad, Mildred West, will their marvelous complexions, due to and manu- factured by most all beauty shops where indelible lipsticks and rouge are found, to Freshmen girls who think they are the Berries too. Doris Mae Bailey and Dorothy Tower, the heavyweight boxers of N. H. S., bequeath their title to Martha Payne, Robert McCormack and Thad White, the pests of N. H. S., will their title to James Sutton and Red Smith. Delmaya Wilkinson, Imo- gene Huston, Bonnie Lindley, leave to Mr. Bronson one package of chewing gum to chew between periods. Lois Anderson and Julia Antic leave to Mr. Baker one apron, so that he may be a bigger help to his wife. Gladys Ashton, Mary Ella Bogue, and Mary Caldwell have secured one can of sleeping powder which they willingly give to Miss Chambers, so that she may put to sleep some of the members of her Junior classes, such as John Bland and Dick Wright. Maxine Whalen, Norma Willis, Dorothy Ann Yost, and Treva Wright leave to Mr. Greenstreet one can of lice powder, which they believe will come in very handy to use on his Journalism classes. Ruth Ann Wilson, Frances Stotle- meyer. and Violet Smith, the matrimonial correspondents of our high school, will their very responsible position to Beverlee Rawlings, Sarah Saint, Mary Ritter. and Marie Jeanette Turgi. Kathryn Wilkinson, Maxine White, and Mattie June Lawless, the girls who hold the sleeping marathon record, are will- ing to confess their secrets to the Freshmen class. Signed: JOHN Alice, the Horrible Goon, STRONG, LL.D., Sing-Sing 1924, President T. K. R. DUANE Leviticus Flick Rybolt HALL, A. B. East Haven. Ph.D. Madison Insane Institute. CAbridgedj ROSENNIAL 5 A model office force-the B. B. teamgbut a model of what? . . . Mr. Valen- tine turns an eagle eye on some of our esteemed snowballers . . . Five fair frivolous feminines frolic . . . Teachers' meeting and three of Holland s well N H S S ' rclass resident and his love known pose . . . The exodus ofa . . . emo p . . . Riddle: find the rose among thorns for vice versa, says Mr. Loganl. 1934 Class Prophecy Scene: A desert place. Enter three witches. Hai1I Hail! Hail! lst. Double, double, toil and trouble. Znd. Fire burn and cauldron bubble. 3rd, 'Tis time! 'Tis time to conjure the future spirits of this graduat- ing class of 1934. All. Double, double, toil and trouble: fire burn and cauldron bubble. lst. Ward Bland and Lowell Lorton will be members of the Metropolitan Opera Company. They will be presented in Snoring in the Deep, by Eugene eeter. Znd. Katherine Burke will be janitress at the University of Vermont. As- sistant floor scrubbers will be: Mary Marquis, Eva Odom, Grace Futrell, and Kathryn Wilkinson. 3rd, Eugene McSherley will be a sailor in the U. S. Navy. Mates will be Edward Loehner, Edward Walter, and Wayne Hibbard. lst. Duncan Waggener will be key and handkerchief bearer for Miss Sipe. Znd. Maxine Morse will make bathing suits in Alaska. Helpers will be Betty Howern, Ruth Morse, Florence Lough, Imogene Mastin, Alice Waggener and Lois Anderson. 3rd. Harry Stephens will win the reward for the prize beard of the Old Settlers' Reunion. lst. Doris Bailey will reproduce Salome's dance at 1943 World's Fair. Znd. Horace Harvey will be official smeller of Kraft's limburger cheese. 3rd. Robert McCormack will be a train bawler. lst. Lillian Communist O'Brien will emigrate to Russia. Znd. Betty Shopp will engage in the knitting of nets for catching eligible bachelors. Likely purchasers will be Alice Baker, Mary Curry, Faye Edwards, and Edna Kendall. 3rd. Maxine White will be a second Dorothy Dix and will contribute her articles to Harold Loer's newspaper. lst. Betty Elmore will pound the ivories in a music hall. Key dusters will be Martha Walling, Norma Willis, and Maxine VanMatre. Znd. Lena Simmons. Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Orchard, Mary Hamilton, and Josephine VanMatre believe that two is better than one. 3rd. Ruth Witt, Maxine Whalen, Clara Swaney, and Bonnie Swales will be mannikins in a dress shop in Hawaii. lst. Dorothy Tower will teach dietetics. Healthy pupils will be Emogenc Huston. Bonnie Lindley, and Dorothy Moore. Znd. Violet Smith, Martha Wood and Delmaya Wilkinson will be gang- sters' molls. 3rd, Winton Hudson and Howard Eilar will be helpers to Walt Disney and will have charge of Mickey Mouse grandchildren. lst. Six-year Donald Faucett and Loyal Dazey will present a course on How to Make High School in No Time at All. Znd. Paul Smith will open the Strange Interlude Air Lines. Stewardesses will be Beth DeWitt, Flora Osborne, Geneva Smith. Dorothy Yost, and Addie Mueller. lst. Thus the prophecy ye have heard, be sure to heed its word. Znd. Come like shadows, so depart. Signed: BONNIE HELEN RABER. First Wz'tch. FLORENCE RYNEARSON, Second lvlilfh. fAbridgedj JEAN KRENZER, Third Witch. ROSENNIAL Chewing gum, chewing gum, Dutch Skinner evidently supports the industry . . . Ah. here's our oncoming champs, only Freshies, but while there's life there's hope . . . 3:l5 p. m. and all's well that ends then . . . Snow. snow, everywhere. and only five Sophomorcs to benefit . . . Leading authorities on sports and English, audience by appointment only 18th period preferablel . . . Interesting. these industrious Freshmen. 1934 is AUTOGRAPHS ROSENNIAI, k Ye olde Annuale Staffe . . . Smith. a great old name, has herein two worthy representatives . . . Our one moving menace. Sewer Society . . . You've gotta he a Hi-Y pledge to get along with a beautiful girl . . . 'l'wo fetching Sophomores and two fearsome Seniors add their fascinating hit . . . The hum's revival in full force. . . Two natty N sweaters and two brave B. B, boys. 1934 FINIS - , -l . ,-,A-..,. ,L , , 'j. - . 'J LA Y You have turned the last page in the 1934 Rosennial. We hope you have enjoyed reading this book and lived with us the joyous years the book records. May you always remember the class to whom this Rosennial belongs. Remember us not as dignified Seniors. Our rank has been thus and we have proudly claimed this title: however, we hope we have been more than the name infers. We have endeavored to be able companions, and most worthy associates. As we take our leave, may you find we have been competent predecessors. 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