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

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IIRGANIZATIIINS

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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

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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