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

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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