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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

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Steadily forward . . . marching . . . we go . . . from the defenders of ancient Troy . . . the Trojans of today . . . sons of the philosopher . . . sons of the sage . . . sons of the warrior . . . from their renowned per- severance . . . our unlauded . . . but yet ever- present . . determined endurance . . . we . . of today . . absorb the best of the past . . the best of our own particular past . . . our Trojan heritage . . . .- 1 ,A 'ff ., 55 , N ,L H fy fr Q , , M if f an fd W, 5 35 ,J 1? 2 is ,qua 1 It I i ham iii 5 xg l a 1? W A 225, ' 4 W h gs . . . Between bells . . . after hours . . . in sportdom . . . about Seniors . . . a pictorial presentation of N. H. S. . . our school life . . . our extra-curricular ac- tivities . . . our athletics . . . our features of 1937 or our Senior projects . . . again from our Trojan predecessors is derived . . . char- lcteristics . . . customs . . . practices . . . that are embodied in these four divisions . . . to- day and the Trojan day compared . . . through these four parts of our annual . . . -bm-if ff f ' viii? - rg?-M NN- fu- N Zu xii' . I J ' lv I... , kk ' , I Q: L' i , X ' ' S t ns N a cm n i a ii, '3 '. I WL ,l J ! gy, 3-. 'f ' . U , ! ' I -M Page six . . Because of her infinite value as a teach- er . . . her instant responsiveness as a friend . . . her indefinable . . but yet certain . . . influence on the lives and futures of her students . . . her twenty-six years of untir- ing service to our school . . . her eleven years of time and energy earnestly spent in spon- sorship of eleven superior Rosennials . . . her resignation from our faculty last Jan- uary left us deeply appreciative of her true worth . . . we . . . the Rosennial Staff of 1937 . . . dedicate this annual to Miss Lillian Chambers . . . . . . Because of her very character . . . her everlasting influence . . . she will always remain in our hearts as the . . . Queen . . R SCI-1001. . . . With the administrators . . . The faculty on parade . . Behold the Seniors . HARRY BURRIS President . . . Heading a group of men . . . who . . silently . . . but deftly . . . continuously . . . control matters pertaining to Newcastle schools . . . is Mr. Burris . . . a successful . . . prominent . . . business man . . . an interested . . . always . . . active . . . President of the School Board . . . THE SCI-IGOL BGARD RAY DAVIS Secretary . . . Concerned with every school child . . . always and everywhere . . . an ardent Trojan fan . . . Mr. Davis typifies the ideal member of a school board . . . Page eight CLAUDE STANLEY Treasurer . . . A friend to all . . . capable in his work . . . is Mr. Stanley . . . who lends himself often . . . willingly . . . earnestly . . . to the interests of our school . . . Superintendent LLEWELYN friendly to . . . interested in . . . working for . . . all . . . . . . Earnestly . . . untiringly . . . employing to the utmost his Trojan endurance . . . wisely . . . fairly . . . Mr. Llewelyn directs New Castle City Schools . . . . . . His ready Wit . . . his jolly laugh . . his intense interest in every one of us . . . his pride in us at . . . and his efficient spon- sorship of . . . Commencement . . . his sturdy character . . . his bewildering vital- ity...yes...in...tru1y...everyone of these . . . We shall remember Mr. Llew- elyn as a great superintendent . . . a patient counsellor . . . a friend . . . Page 'nine MR. VALENTINE . . . only by knowing him . . . his character . . . his complete understanding of a high school student . . . can one judge Mr. Valentine . . . And then the conclusion is in- evitable . . . approving and appreciative . . . he is our leader . . . and yet . . one of us . . . THE DEANS L . . . Following Miss Chambers' resignation . . . Miss Hodson's appointment . . . Miss Westhafer and Miss Fern Hodson are deans of girls . . . Mr. Bronson and Mr. Greenstreet are deans of boys . . . all are ever steadfast in their actions . . . all assist admirably . capably . . . in the direction and administration . . . of our high school body . . . Page ten FACULTY First Row-Mr. Howard Rockhill, Miss Maude Woody, Mr. William Jones, Mr. George Logan. Second Row-Mrs. Helen Rogers, Mr. Ivan Hodson, Miss Lewelta Pogue, Miss Atha Pinnick. Third Row-Mr. John D. Leslie, Mr. Maurice Fessler, Miss Gladys Clifford. Page eleven f Q ,Q 'aw g,fX,.U, ggl , , ' Qliiiiififiif' . , ws:1e11fs , It, , ' ' fgitgi v , ..:. 6 l 4' ' is I ,aw ' .HQ ,fini . , i f ,sm 4 f gf' Q h .. if P, fs? , f .ly :ai W 4, tw. . , as First Row-Mrs. Harriet Eden, Mr. Glen Harrell, Miss Mabel Hodson, Mr. Garrett Gross, Mr. Wilber Allen. Second Row-Mr. Maurice Baker, Miss Jaunita Rucker, Mr. Horace Burr, Mr. John Baughman, Miss Mary Chambers. Third Row-Miss Florence Smith, Mr, Thomas Van Hook, Mr, Fred Goar, Miss Martha H. Nutt, Miss Helen Stoddart. Fourth Row-Miss May Dorsey, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Gertrude Vivian, Mr. James Pitcher, Miss Jessie Wright. Page twelve SENIORS . . . To represent us . . . in our final months of the high school era . . . we, as a class for the first time organized, chose Pierre Long . . . president . . . Phillip Dakins . . . vice-president . . . Elaine Ray . . . secretary . . . Gilbert Huffman . . . treasurer . . . . . . To discriminate us further -'Ir A' , . . we chose colors for the class of M E F i F' r ff fr 2 C' jiri! W 5t r1 '! rf, 'E in 4 Q TEM' 1' f-'ydif 1937 . . . rose and gray . . . a motto gay: rag., . . . To be rather than to seem 1 ' . . .a flower . . . the gardenia . . . l 3' . . . Seniors . . . a coveted goal to N some . . . an unwelcome climax to f A 'J J others . . . in the four years be- hind . . . are crammed . . . gay ex- periences . . . close friendships . . . bits of laughter . . . knowledge from infinite sources . . . in the years ahead are . . . opportunity . . . more mature laughter . . . new friends , . . but any . . . or all, . . of these things to come . . . will be overshadowed by one single mem- ory of our high school days . . . - fn 1 w al 'V lgel .Q , ., - .. I, , ' ..,-j'4f-fg? ff-g- I .- -- :,,:-P:1',':Z-1.z,::qgg---':3,5- -,Z553vf: ,vg4L5gfu',.,'-I-1' - 1 -., -1 1. 1,IT'?'1'b'2711,5fJif'..1't51'J'f-gfez.-'-1:jfi.j,'L QL'-EKjlf,-. v L Aff,-.H1-1:-rua-.f:f5. .1:--were-x.-:.-L-f'1-I-..:f . I ' ,1eA.S f A L f 5 .ffargzrf f' - 31:2-I--4 51 1-JiQ::', Lifffff' ' -. . 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J? . ILVEPL. 5-. 'ffl f --J f E , 1 PIERRE LONG ELAINE RAY President Secretary PHILLIP DAKINS GILBERT HUFFMAN Vice-President Treasurer A Page thirteen ANNABEL ADAMS Petite . . . Boosters . . . Prom Committee GENEVA ALBERTSON Intelligent . . . Versatile BE'RTHA ALEXANDER Industrious . . . Glee Club Student Council ELOISE BAILY Shy . . . Pres. of the Tri-Hi's . . . Student Council . . . Prom Attendant THORTON BAKER Energetic . . . Student Manager of Football and Basketball . . . Phoenix Staff . . . Hi-Y HAROLD BAVENDER Daring . . . Track '33, '34, Hi-Y ALBERT BECKER Mysterious . . . Football '33, '34, '35 . . . Track '34, '35, '36, '37 . . . Hi-Y LEONA BENNETT Cheerful . . . Peppers TOM BITLER Young Lochinvar . . . Student Council . . . Hall Patrol Football '33, '34 JACK BOND Romantic . . . Pres. of Science Society Phoenix Staff OLENE BONE Artistic . . . Student Council . . . Prom Attendant . .. Tri-Hi IRENE BOVENDER Sociable . . . Prom Committee Tri Hi . . . Science Society MARY CATHERINE BOYD Timid . . . Hall Patrol MARTHA E. BROWN Dramatist . . . Boosters . . . Glee Club . . . Prom Committee MARY BROWN Athletic . . . Glee Club MILES BROWN Friendly. . . Prom Committee . . . English 41A EVEST BRENNEMAN lndustrious . . . Track '34, '35 '36 . . . Basketball '33 CHARLES BUGGLE Ambitious . . . English 41A Leather Lungs Page fourteen ROBERT CABLE Studious . . . Track '35, '36, '37 Science Society . . . Leather Lungs CHARLOTTE CANADAY Vivacious . . . Boosters ADALINE CHAMBERS Droll . . . Rosennial Staff Class Play . . . F MARY CLIFT Energetic . . . Rosennial Editor , , Phoenix Editor . . . Tri-Hi MARY COOPER Amiable . . . Phoenix staff. . . PHYLLIS COOPER Reserved . . . Prom Committee MAX CRAMER Wily . . . Football '35, '36 . . . Color Committee . . . English 41A ALFRED CREEK Ingenuous . . . Leather Lungs . . English 41A, 42A BETTY CUMMINS Industrious . . . English 41A, 42A FLORENCE DAUSCH Sunny . . . Boosters HAROLD DeARMOND Mirthful . . . Leather Lungs HENRY DOMINICK Amorous . . , Leather Lungs DELOSS DONHAM Musical . . . Orchestra . . . Class Play English 41A, 42A THOMAS DOUTHART Artistic . . . Track . . . Football MARY KATHERINE EDWARDS Cheerful . . . Prom Committee Advanced Spanish BONNIE JEAN ELMORE Unassuming . . . Class Play . . . Rosennial Staff . . . Prom Committee . . . Tri-Hi ROBERT ERICKSON Composed . . . Hall Patrol Leather Lun s . . . g JULIA ERSKINE Delightful . . . Boosters Page fifteen HELEN EVANS Dramatic . . . Phoenix Staff . . . Boosters MARY HELLEN FELT Wiry . . . Science Society . . . Glee Club . . . Phoenix staff ELIZABETH ANN FIELD Demure . . . Rosennial Staff Class Play . . . Honor Society EUGENIE FRANCISCO Shy . . . Boosters CLARA FULTON Sincere . . . Advanced French FRANCES GOAR Studious , . . Honor Society English 41A, 42A LEVI GRAFFIS Rapturous . . . Student Council . . . Leather Lungs CARL GRAY Witty . . . Student Manager . . English 41A, 42A JOHN GRAY Polished . . . Hall Patrol Hi-Y . . . Phoenix staff WALTER GRAY, JR. Affable . . . Football '34, '35, '36 . . . English 41A, 42A . . . Basketball WILLIAM GRIFFITH Retiring . . . English 42 . . . Prom Committee . . . Advanced Spanish HAROLD GRIFFITH Mischievous . . . Phoenix staff English 41A, 42A BILL GROSS Reticent . . . Leather Lungs CHARLES HAGERMAN Brilliant . . . Advanced Chemistry CORNELIUS HAGERMAN lndomitable . . . Leather Lungs ELDON HARDING Capable . . . Student Manager . . . Debate English 41A 42A . . . MAX HARRELL Tricky . . . Basketball . . . Track Tennis . . . Student Council MYRTLE HARRIS Cheery . . . Hall Patrol Prom Committee Page sixteen PHYLLIS HARTWELL Vigorous . . . Prom Committee Hall Patrol REMA HAY Ingratiating . . . Phoenix staff Hall Patrol RAYMOND HELLMER, JR. Merry . . . Class Play . . . Hi-Y Science Society WENDELL HENRICKS Reserved . . . English 41A, 42A . . . Leather Lungs JACK HINER Conversational . . . Debate . . . Hi-Y Student Council HARRY HINES Witty . . . Leather Lungs SUSIE HODSON Dependable . . . Glee Club . . . Hall Patrol . . . English 41 SARAH HOLWAGER Agreeable . . . Debate . . . English 41 . . . Short story contest MAURICE JOHNSON Jovial . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Baseball SARAH JOHNSON Intelligent . . . Glee Club . . . English 41A MARY LOVE JONES Modest . . . Rosennial Staff . . . Honor Society MARGARET KALK Assiduous . . . Glee Club English 41A HAROLD KENNEDY Reliable . . . Track . . . Swimming . . Football JOHN KESSEL Witty . . . Rosennial Staff . . . English 41A, 42A EMMANUELA KIMBROUGH Intelligent . . . Phoenix Staff. . . Advanced French MARIE KNEIDEL Trustworthy . . . Advanced Chemistry EDITH LACY Friendly . . . Boosters WARREN LAKE Facetious . . . Hi-Y English 41A Page seventeen H Page eighteen PAUL LEAKEY Comprehensive . . . English 41A, 42A Science Society . . . Student Council CECIL LOCKHART Whimsical . . . Basketball . . . Track Football . . . English 41A HALLAMAE LORTON Amicable . . . Boosters CECIL LOVELACE Good-natured . . . Track . . . Leather Lungs . . . Student Council HELEN MAHONEY Demure . . . Tri-Hi . . . Prom Committee . . . Boosters CHARLOTTE MASTIN Vivacious . . . Debate . . . English 41A, 42A BOB MARTINDALE Friendly . . . Science Society HELEN MAY Quiet . . . Phoenix staff Boosters WAYNE MAY Brilliant . . . Student Council Prom Committee NELLIE McKNlGHT Sublime . . . Phoenix staff IRENE MCCUBBINS Enthusiastic . . . Boosters MARGARET McDOWELL Active . . . Girls Basketball NELLIE MCGARY Coy . . . Girls Basketball . . . Boosters CHARLES McCALL, JR. Determined . . . Phoenix Staff PAUL MCKNIGHT Handsome . . . Phoenix Staff JUNIOR MEEKS Studious . . . Rosennial Staff . . . Honor Society . . . Phoenix Staff MARY ANNA MEEK Charming . . . Class Prophecy . . Science Society LOUISE MELTON Ingratiating . . . Tri-Hi . . Science Society DOROTHY MICHELS Good-natu1'ed . . . Boosters . . . Girls Basketball RICHARD MICHAEL Jovial . . . Bus. Mgr. Rosennial . . . Bus. Mgr. Phoenix . . . Debate BERNICE' MILLER Athletic . . . Girls Basketball . . . Prom Committee . . . EILEEN MILLER Beautiful . . . Class History . . , Tri-Hi Prom Queen Attendant MARGARET MILLER Reliable . . . Editor Phoenix . . . Hall Patrol . . . English 41A, 42A MARY MODLIN Quiet . . . Debate . . . Tri-Hi . . Student Council GEORGIANA MOORE Entertaining . . . English 41A . . . DOROTHY MORGAN Sweet . . . Glee Club . . . Phoenix Staff LAURA ANN MORRIS Even-tempered . . . Science Society . . . Advanced Spanish ROSEMARY MOORIS Neat . . . Phoenix Staff . . . English 41A 42A . . . Prom Committee ALBERT NEAD Understanding . . . Leather Lungs DOROTHY NORRICK Brisk . . . Phoenix Staff . . . Prom Committee . . . English 41A STANLEY NORRICK Keen . . . Science Society GERALD OLIVER Editor Phoenix . . . Yell Leader . . . Class Play JANE OURAND Dignified . . . Prom Comm. Eng-lish 41A, 42A JIM OURAND Tactful . . . Rosennial Staff . . . Class Play . . . Class Will . . . Orchestra MARTHA PAYNE Diminutive . . . Tri-Hi . . . Yell Leader ROBERT PAYNE Scholarly . . . Science Society . . Track Page nineteen BETTY JANE PEED Fastidious . . . Orchestra WILLETTA PICKERING Unalterable . . . Boosters MAXINE PIERCE Brisk . . , Phoenix Staff EVERETT POTTER Athletic . . . Football . . . Baseball Hi-Y . . . English 41A, 42A ROBERTA RATCLIFFE Provocative . , . Class Play . . , Glee Club . . . Tri-Hi BEVERLEE RAWLINGS Sparkling . . . Class Play . . Science Society REBA REDNOUR Thorough . . . Hall Patrol . , . Prom Committee MARGARET REGER Shining . . . Prom Committee Science Society RICHARD RIDOUT Intensive . . . Leather Lungs MADGE RILEY Humorous . . . Glee Club MARY RITTER Appreciative . . . Class Play . . . Student Council . . . Flower Committee CARROLL SCHELL Accommodating . . . Leather Lungs JOSEPH SCHETGEN Dependable . . . Hall Patrol NATHAN SCOTT Energetic . . . Football . . . Phoenix Staff FRED SEARS Calm , . , Track . . . Phoenix Staff BETTY SHELLEY Active . . . Prom Committee . . . Girls Basketball MARTHA SHELLEY Modest . . . Honor Society . . . Prom Committee BETTY JANE SHOCK Petite . . . Student Council Glee Club . . . Page twenty BOB SMITH Comical . . . Class Play. . . Student Manager ELMER SMITH Individual . . . Football . . . Track Swimming HARRIET SMITH Cordial . . . Phoenix Staff OLIVE SMITH Observant . . . Boosters . . . Science Society RICHARD SMITH Benign . . . Football . . , Track CARMELITA SPARKS Sparkling . . . Tri-Hi . . . Prom Committee . . . English 41A HARRIET STAFFORD Tiny . . . Basketball . . . Prom Committee MAXINE STINSON Industrious . . . Glee Club . , . Class Play JENEVIEVE STOTZEL Witty . . . Tri-Hi . . . Class Prophecy JOSEPH STOVER Mindful . . . Phoenix Staff . . . WANDA JEAN STOVER Pleasant . . . Phoenix Staff JANE STRATTON Genial . . . Glee Club . . . Choral Singers . . . Basketball JOE SUPINGER Mirthful . . . Class Play . . . RUSSELL SURVANT Humorous . . . Orchestra . . . Student Council MARTHA JANE TAPSCOTT Intellectual . . . Honor Society Science Society MARIE JEANETTE TURGI Talkative . . . Rosennial Staff . . . Prom Queen Attendant VICTOR UNDERWOOD Ambitious . . . Student Manager ELIZABETH VOGEL Efficient . . . Color Committee Tri-Hi . . . Science Society Page twenty-one CLYDE VAN HOOSE Cheerful . . . Track . . . Prom Committee MARY WALLACE Earnest . . . Boosters BARBARA ELLEN WALLER Enthusiastic . . . Boosters BETHEL WALTZ Generous . . . Phoenix Staff . . . Dramatics VIRGIL WARNER Courteous . . . Phoenix Staff . . . Student Council PAUL WHITE Jolly . . . Orchestra . . . Track Basketball . . . Phoenix Staff BOB WILDMAN Intensive . . . Basketball . . . Tennis MARCELLA WILEY Keen . . . Boosters ELMER WILES Resolute . . . Leather Lungs MARJORIE' WILKINSON Alert . . . Rosennial Staff . . . Honor Society . . . Student Council HAROLD WILLIAMS Diffident . . . Leather Lungs CLIFF WELLS Earnest . . . Leather Lungs I.-OWELL WILSON Studious . . . Leather Lungs HOMER WILT Cautious . . . Leather Lungs PAULINE WOLF Bright . . . Science Society . . Phoenix . . . Glee Club TRUDY WRIGHT Thoughtful . . . Phoenix Staff RAYMOND MOGLIE Reserved . . . Leather Lungs RICHARD FLETCHER Unassuming . . . Leather Lungs Page twenty-two UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS . . . Three years ended . . . for these they have to claim . . . prowess on the athletic teams . . . exalted peaks on the Honor Roll . . . talent on the stage . . . on the platform . . . and in many other fields . . . anticipating the best in '38 . . . as Seniors . . . SOPHOMORES . . . A peppy bunch . . . uncontrollable in their quest for attention and honor . . . one that prom- ises much for the future . . . already excellent representatives in various spots . . . directing their vitality towards rich accomplishment . . . FRESHMEN . . . Yes . . . frustrated . . . appalled at this vast and terrifying bulwark of education' . . . so inadequately termed . . . high school . . . soon the beginnings will wear away . . . Freshmen of '37 will find themselves wise Sophomores of '38 . . . N Page tafzenty-three JUNIORS Page twenty-four First row 7 Vx-1-il .xflilIIlS, Milflrwl Aflillllh, .lx-mliln-tix' Alllt'l'lSUll. Tll4'llllil .Xlln-n, .Imnvs .Xrl11z1vnst, .lmlnnu Awluilnnlil. Marry lx:xtl1m-i'im- Awlllnn, lfillllll Aillinxnn, lilll lizliln-y. Sv rnml row-ffliill B:u'n:1rfl, Mary Lil- llilll Bull. Hu'-vrl l34-mlvr. .lznvl lic-rggin. livrtiv livrgin. Rl:1i'1l1:l lililllll, Ruth Boyd, Blznrinn ii1lXYXl'l', lim-tty Bnyvr. 'l'liir4l rnwfflinli lirunson, AlIll'l2lIl iil't'lIlll'ii0, Ilzinl lirouks. Elinor Brown. Rlixsl-ll lirnwning. .lolin lirysnn, l.0vi linnm-li. .losopli lillrdl-n, lil-ity flilfllll. l'lUl1l'Ill rnwi H1-rslu-l 1':n'c-y, Mzxry Killhl'!'lIl4' llzlssilly, linlivrl l':1shtl0ll:l1', lim-x f'l1:1rlwic-la, flEllll1'S lilIillll'L', .lnnv Fling- nmn, Szxrzxh lillwn l'lng'g'isli, Amy .lc-un Vluggixll Walnzlzx 1'nnn1-rlv Fifth l'1HY4'i' I' A11 manor. Cryxlzll , v z 'rl,,', Uris flllllllllllli , . l HN lv: f' flux ll! Th lnll 1 mu ll l'w'il lunninghzun, Malin-l lmnlz-y, llnnnlrl llinn xxlllllfl linux lo l I , : ' z . se-piiml lluvis. Sixth ROXX flil'0l'g'4' Danton. llnrulml DPIIIIIS, .lzlnlz-s llnwnvy. Blnry l'l:1y. ilvurgv , llivhl, lizlrlwl llnrlmm, I nulinm- liilzir, Wilnm liilzir, M:nrg'1u-1'itv lillim. Svvvlltll row -Pallllillv lunrlvly. Ka rl Faint. Paxul lic-vt1n'. Fnyv Virgin-. Bm-115' lfvlf. VViln1:1 l mwsl1'1'. Xlzxrlllzl In-:1 Fil-lil. 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Ruby IiirIg'4-xv: ry, Ii4-x'4'1'Iz'4- II:nIwr M:111111-I Id41tI1, Walt:-1' RIIIJX. Xlury .xllll ' I 411 I1x114 N h4'I11- u- , . 1 I' I ,'4'I1411'I1'I1. XY:1u11it:1 Nvnlt, bww-11111 1-4111 --II4-In-11 S1'I111l't'111:111. I1411'- 1111111 SI1411't1'i4lg4-. I'Irl1111111rl 'I'I1r1111:1f, H14-1111 N, . .1414111111:1l1. I':luI N11114-1'Ix' I'Il1:n-114- S14-111'114-N IS1-tty Stn-x'4f11x, XI':1114I:l N14-wzxrl, .I41I111 Nt4111v1'114'Ii. I'Iig'I1rI1 1'11w--l'I1:11'In-x N1r114'I111yn-13 II11 Sullivzm. 421144-14 Sy11141 Q . 1 rlw ns. ISIII 'I'z1yI111'. Mzlrx' IIlKlIllI1llI'L.1'. NI:11'gg:11'1-I 'I'I14111111s4111. XI:11'iI- 'I'41111pIi11x I41111i114 IIIIIIIIIII NIIIIIIIIII X :111 VI:-:1x'v. i'i..2' Ni111I1 row-f I'IYl'Ij'Il M111 M111111. NI1I1I1'1'd ' ' :Il Yi! i11 F4 M1114-41. Nur: 'Q . I ' f vily I 1411I1x XX lll.III AI:11'!-I1:1 XYI1itv. Ruth IYII4-N M:11'g':u4t XIlII111111x. 444-4111114 WiIli:1111N. K4-ith WiII IEIIIINUII. 'I'4'11lI1 TUXX -f. 1 'z X , .' il' Ium XIIIIIH11 4111 NI1 lu ICIIIII IYiIIi11I11x. I'I4II1I1 XYiIIci11m111, Iivx XYIIIii11w111 Yix'i'111 XY41Ix'n'1'I4111 Ill I ' Y 1If ,.45X1 1'11I1:11'g:m-1: I'I1z1 XY4141rl. S:11':1I1 .I:1114' XY114v14-11. XI11I,1141 xIlII,IlI Ill III ... x. I'.I4'Yv'lIIII rmv- .X 11 Yuuliy. .I:1k41 IJYIIILII. 11:1 XX1'1:I1I. NIiI4I1'4-41 JUNIGRS Page twenty-five SOPI-IOMORES Page twenty-six First row-Vharles Acker. Harold Olehy, Alhert Ashby, Gordon Axon, Rieh- ard Hailey, lllean Baskette, Leonard lieaty, Mary Heard, George Beck. Second row-Bob Bitler, Robert Bonge, Wayne Iiouslog, Orville Hrenneman, Alfred lireekenridge. Dorothy Burk, Vernon liuekner, Mary Burke, .lane Byington. Third row-Earl Vahle, Mary Alive Fanipbell, Blanche Uainpbell, Dorothy Cilllllliilll, Edward Carender, Hershel Gart- wright, Mitchell Uassidy, Phyllis Chance, Earl l'liandler. Fourth row-Opal Vline, Bud Cooley. Louise Collins, Robert tlonn, Luther Conn, Thelma Conner, Bob Connerly, Su- sanna Cooper, Jack House. Fifth TflW'ffik'YlPVt'l Uowan, Maxine Vreek, Mary Olive Davis, .Tallies Davin, Margaret Davis, Leroy Diekerson, Don- ald Klipseh, Sally Dowd, Patil Duek- worth. Sixth rowglietty Dunham, Carl I-lllis, Theda Edwards, Myra Edwards, Dorotha Falek, Margaret Firth, James Fisher, Barbara Fisk, Jane Flinn. Seventh row-Ruth Flynn, VVilrna Fox, Cassius Franeist-0, lllaude Furnish, Mar- garet Garvey, Jaek Gann, John Geisler, Bill Gephart, Charles Gibson. Figzhth row-.Thane Glaney, Elnora Glover, Morton Goldberg, Martha Gray, Ruth Gray. Mildred Greer, Donald Goff. ,lark Guyer. Mary Ilagernian. Ninth row-VValdo liarding, Martha Harry. Junior Harrell, Martha Hastings, Clair Belle Hayes, David Hayes, Virginia Hendrix. Dorothy Hicks, Mary Hinshaw. Tenth rovvgliula Hinshaw, Jeanette Iloltzel, John Hudson. Ri:-hard Hufforcl, Betty Hunnientt, Archie Hunnieutt, Merle Hunt, John Ives, June Jackson. Eleventh rowilioh Jeffries. Nina Lee Jones, Betty Keever, Frank Ke-ever, La- flonna Roger, Elsie Kellaln, Juanita Ken- nedy, George Kessel, WVilliaxn Kessel. First l'IlXY+llHlliIlfl All-1'm'nm4'k, Xlnry Lou Mvlhiiiix-l. Ruth Bl1'lii':tw. H:-xwl Mn'- Hznry. llurillvn xll'XVllllilIllS. liaiynmml l.Ell!lll, Nlnrim-ttzu l.:1 lioytezllix. Junmt' l.:tw- Nmi. livtty ,linux I.:-ffcl, Svvuml row---.h'tl111i' l.ii1vs. llzlvid lm: l.m'tnn, lmrke-r, liulwrt l.0np.:, Tllv 1 l'll'2llllill' Lukv. Ruin-rt Nlnrquis. Ile-li-in h Xlillu Nlzitnvy, William Xlzttm-y. K4-it Thirfl i'mv-NY:1i'rt-11 Youll:-4-. Wilma Blumw-. .l:n'f: . A : , 0 N L, um! Nlmnt lflll Nl mn. l',1l1l mv hlUl'EHll, lflstsl lin-llv Nlrxrrig Rt-x lx l'hlllip Nluiilx Knoll! Xlmlix Mm't .. . - . lfnurtlx l'4HV'Jil4'li Mu1'rism1. John Nt-sul, Doris Nvuinaxn. M:u'j1n'iv Nlt'l1lll4ll'l'. liill Uxhurn, Ruth 0'lirim-li. livin- Vzulprm-tt. liuh , lziintvr, Patsy l':itri4'k. Fifth rim--Plnillip l'zxttvrx4m, .Inu l,2lj'IlE'. .laimvs Vvml, Doris l'f4'IIlllllLfl'l', i 'l'lil-lmal l'l:1tt. M4-lvill l'0vr, H1-lvn l'i'1-hlv. Rusftnnv liuwlingx. Phyllis lirly. Sixth rnwfliulu-rt lit-mm, 4'li:nrlvs Rvivli- zlrt, Maury Kivlu-y, Jzllnvs Iiivlltp, .lohn lflfIlPl'. Lois liinkf-. lluzm-l Russm-ll. Mui'- gaxrvt Saultlltrff. Mary Phyllix Ht-ull S1-'VPllTll i'uwfRlarg.:c- Svnttt Uurtis Svlkt-. Szmnny Svllu-, lltrmtliy Slllllll, Wumlzi Shultz, .Imepliinv Shultz, Phyllis SIlll'Ill4x!'S. .XllH'l'I Smith. lfrxxiv imith, liighth rowf'l'lmnizis Sm-ll, 1 ivrvi'g'0 Sllltbllltill, llvnllimf Stvarnf, ,luyrv N11-vvlls. lim-l'tt'l14lv Sh-plus-lu, Jnhn Stout, l'l:1l'uld Swiegzlrt. liilly Synmnx B4-tty 'l':lVlm' Ninth rnw-.Inu-pliiiw 'l'limnpfoii, Mui-f jurin- 'l'lmillpx0n. Allll'l?lll 'l'l1ull1psun, .lzilnvs 'I'l1l'nvt', Billy lYuml, l,:1w1'Hn4'v lYulf, Janne-N Wright, William Sit-grist. llt-lf-it l'tterl+:u'lx, Tenth l'llNY'NOI'IllRU Yum-1-, Alicw- Vain Hmm-, llllHl'l4's Waigrgum-r. 'I'l1vi'un Writ' vm, Juym' XYnll', .lznw XYvst. hlury .Klin- Xllizili-ln, Julio XYhits'. H4-rzlltl Xl'ilsni1, l'll4'Yl'!Illl ruwfl'fV:1 .lvzln Yvriin SOP!-IOMORES Page f'1UC17f'U-Sl?'l'f'1I RESHMEN Page twenty-eiglift First row-Ruth Atwater, lilsie Ashby, Rim-hard Apple, Kosahelle Andrew, Leon- ard Arndt. Mary ldlizalieth Alting, Betty Jane Adams. Robert Adams. Bernadine Bngrgle. Seeond row-fMildred Budd, Benton Byrket. Maleolm Brnee, Byron Askin, John Browning, Frederick Brown, Uharles Brown, Norma Brooks, Albert Brecken- ridge. 'l'hird row+Ann Boyer, Keith Bond. Martha Bloom, VVayne Bettner, Max Ben- der, illltlfllliii' Beam, Jean Bavender, Helen Baughan, Carl Batehfield. lfourth row-Margie Baldoek, Ida Mau Clrnea, Bohhy Crusore, ltlargnerite Cran- dall, Joe Crane, Marilyn Craig, Ardyre Vramer. Mary t'owan, Martha Forum, Fifth rowwliohert Uory, Mary Corder, Duane Cooper, Mildred Cook, Bernieee Connerly, Mary Lon Conway. Wilma Fon- well, Kenneth Ulawson. Sixth !'fHVil'lllL'ft'll0 Vhristman. Jerald- ine Vlizxppelle. NValter flll2lIlllJ9l'S. Myrtle Carter. Bill Carmavk, TOIIIIIIY Carman, Lloyd Ualdwell, Arthur F'ord, Dewey Dn- vall. Seventh rowfJaines Durham, Kenneth Dnnean. ltlaurice Dudley, Betty Diehl. Doris Riley, Gloria Ann Davis. Eullillian Fannon. Helen Erwin, Mary lirhart. liiprhth row-Joan Fuller. Harriet Fow- ler, Paul l-'rampton. Martha Fisk. Mar- garet Field. Doris Field, Martha Fat- zinger, Doris Gruler. Marian Gross. Ninth TINY-+E1lVt'ill'd Gold, Jeanne Jean tloade, Thelma Gernstein, tieorge Johnson. Perry Garner. Glenn tlarner. llale Gordon, Mary .Ieanne Huffman. Juan- ita Huffman. Tenth rowflietty lloy, Virginia Hol- lars. Mary Iliner, Eileen Harvey, Clifford Hawley. Paul Hawks, John Harter, Har- old Carithers, llortha Hardin. lileventh r0w+.Tames Maitlen, NVilliam Jones, Robin Jones, .lose Johnson, James Irwin, James NVgsson. Elmer Knollman, Mary Knapmeyer, Helen Kinsey. Twefth row-Esther King, Rohert Keys, Evelyn Kenney. Barbara Kemerly, Ada Kendall, Thelma Kendall, Bohhy Kalk, Lloyd Kern, John Oghorn. First rnwflivolyn L:u'nnn'v. .Xgntlm I,awxoii,AIillz1rfl lit-ffm-l. Holt-n In-wis, Warren Lvwis, Klatrjoriv List-mnli, Ilnrvn Andrew. Vhzirlvs Ln:-r. llurotliy Liu-tlrir, Sw-fnifl I'lYXY+Nlill'Tll2I l4lllxl', lfsinnih Myers, Mzxrjcwiv Murnztn. llvzxn Mui'rn-ll, th-innm Mole-s. Tlwlnm Xlnnrv, ,In-:int-tttr Slndlin, Xlyrtlv Xlvssivk. flll!lI'l4'S Nlvriclitll. Third I'lHK l'lIlHt'lll' fllm-sv, Snvzulzi. Xlvggf. Burlmrzt Moak. Martha Hinry, lioli Nlntlu-is. B4-tty Suv Martin. I':inl llatrtin- vlnlm-. llnlrlny Mullin. Nlnry Mnrlrly. lfourtli row-f-Mary Lon Mm-y. Yirprinixi Mau' Donald, Ks-nnc-th Rlvlwriiiztvlc, Luis Xli't'0rin:it'k, Yirmli-t Nt-nl. .lc-Mio Nm-wvnin. Xlzlry Jnm- Nivliolsmi. Opal l'urnc-ll. Marie Patttvrson. Fifth rnwxllm-ntliy l':ntrim-k. Ruth Psiillmln. llm-'llin Mau- Pllvlns. Bill l,l:1ttS. Helio' Pnlinpz. llnrothy l'0Il:li'fl. fllvllissial l'uyntf'r. Herwhm-l Vnlsn-. flllill'lf'5 Pnrvis, Sixth rmvfklnry lit-nw. l.luy4l lin-:uv vztn. Hurry Riflunt. Nlyrtlt- Kiln-y. Yinlvt liinurfl. Rohvrt l'Y2lFlIll'l', Mary Hvle-n Kuh- n-rts. linogvnt- litrlirvr. Ruth Roth. S1-vt-ntli r4m'g.X111li't-0 Snlmlnxky. liilly Suint,Bl:lrtli:l N4-hnffnlzin. lii4'li:1i'flS4-utr, l'Illn-n Slwllvy. Tliz-flat Slwrry. Rim-lmrfl Shultz. liilvvnSlim'ti'i1l,m-.l.avs-r:1Sinitli. liighth rmVff':ii'l Snmlik. Urn Snntlv woorl. Alive- Snillinztn. NYvml4-ll Stzxrlnit-k, .lninvs Stilwvll, Dnnzilrl Strotlu-r. .linnny Stal:-y. Ht-I4-n Synmnx. Virginia '1':uylm', Ninth run'--'l'livliii:n 'I'nylm', .Xnrlrn-W 'l':nlmr. Ivan vlllllllllllk lit-tty '1lll0Ill2lH. ,Inna Thnrnlrnrg, tie-nruv Tndfl. I'aunlint- Tnrnvr. .Kuna Turnvr. H4-rlnan l'tt1-rh:u'k. 'l'4-nth l'tlXV AlilI'lllil Yuligliii, .Knut- Wright. Thurston NY:uttr'rs. l'Itigw-iw NYvv,- nm-r. Xurlnn NVilli:nns0n, Imnist- Wilkiw sun. llnry Xl'ilkinxun. Nlilflllifi ll'itt. .Xg'n4-s Wnml, liln-vu-ntli YWIXVT-lllllllil' Xl'mi1ls..Tq-ssiv Xrvinigs. l40I'l'2lllll' Young, 1941110 York. FRESI-IMEIN Page twcn fy-'nine ACTIVITIES . . . The meetings around school . . . . . . With our musicians . . . . On the stage . . Page thirty-two . . . Activity . . . on the stage . . . at the meetings . . . under the baton . . . . Following their Trojan predecessors . . . Newcastle High School youths participate in many and varied events . . . Some at Stu- dent Council meeting gravely deciding a weighty project . . . some donning their best behavior for Hi-Y Courtesy Week . . . some at Science Society learning the why's and wherefore's . . . the giddish girls in Physics' Lab with confusing test tubes and bunsen burners . . . some youthful Garbo's and Tay- lor's applying make-up . . . some in wide, flaring formals swirling across the stage of 'tHeart Trouble' ,... a very select some around the debate table . . . CIf's fade before facts and these debaters sure can produce the factsl . . . some counselling little sis- ters' '... some selling candy for Boosters and Tri-Hi at basketball games . . . some soft young voices sing charmingly for Miss Dorsey . . . some here . . . some there . . . all lending themselves freely for the outside interests of N. H. S. Page thirty three ANNUAL STAFF TO THE SENIORS . . . . . Rosennials come . . . Rosennials go . . . and so it is that we ask of you . . . in return for the time and effort spent towards the publication of this annual . . . make the 1937 Rosennial live forever . . . let it some- time, in some future year, recall to your minds . . . and hearts . . . the laughter-filled events . . . the care- free days . . . the minute tragedies . . . the joyous accomplishments . . . of our class . . . then. . . and only then . . . We will be rewarded . . . STAFF: First Row: Marie Jeanette Turgi, Gilbert Huffman, Bonnie Jean Elmore. Second Row: Jim Ourand, Adaline Cham- bers, Marjorie Wilkinson. Third Row: Elizabeth Anne Field, Junior Meeks, Mary Love Jones. Fourth Row: Thomas Douthart, Martha Jane Tapscott, John Kessel. Page thirty-four MARY CLIFT Editor-in-chief RICHARD MICHAEL Business Manager MISS MARTHA NUTT Faculty Advisor l FIRST-SEMESTER PHOENIX STAFF . . . All for one . . . one for all . . . introducing half-tone pictures . . . for the first time in history of high school paper . . . first ten-page paper . . . Mary Clift . . . editor . . . Richard Michael . . . business manager . . . Mary Hellen Felt . . . advertising manager . . . SECOND-SEMESTER PHOENIX STAFF . . . bzz . . . bzz . . . fourth period . . . typewriters busy . . . meet our co-editors . . . Margaret Miller and Gerald Oliver . . . biggest subscription list in history . . . Junior Red Cross remembrances of old soldiers . . a vote of thanks to the staff . . . Page thirty-five Before The Play . . . Maxine Stinson . . . Eldon Harding . . . Virgil Warner . . . Bonnie J Elmore . . . Olene Bone . . . preparing the stage for Heart Trouble' At The Dress Rehearsal . . . spring . . . a good time for Heart Trouble . . . Mrs. Morrison the social climber . . . an already unruly household put into an uproar by Patsy . . . Tommy, the one-woman man who doesn't believe in wasting chocolates on girls . . . flowers . . . Junior . . . the upsetter . . . the family nuisance . . . Mr. Morrison puts on the brakes. CAST: ' Mrs. Morrison .....o,r.. .....,ir..ee,e,o.. Junior Morrison Laura .ioi..w,.eee. .,e..r. Patricia ......v,e.er. Conrad Tayler ..,oo, Fred Morrison ,ooo., Lenora Appleby Tommy Caler oo,,.,ooi Jethro Appleby Beatrice Tyler .,o,., Page thirty-six Mary Ritter ,c,c,T.....,e.,DeLoss Donham ...oooolffllizabeth Anne Field .o,i.,T,BeVerlee Rawlings Smith .w...o,T,...Joe Supinger ....MRoberta Ratcliffe .,...T....Gerald Oliver Hellmer o......Adaline Chambers R TRI-HI Pledges in pigtails . . . white stockings . . . lugging dolls to classes rough initiation . . . Who said they were the 'weaker seX'? . . . October hay ride . . . beautiful night . . . but only one horse showed up we wonder where they picked up that old buggy . . . December . . . Founders Day Dinner . . . Louise Edwards name co-sponsor . . . Christmas dolls dressed for needy children . . . College Girls, Tea . . . February . . . Hearts Hop . . . Clean speech . . . clean living . . . clean scholarship . . . don't laugh at the pledges, boys . . . we all were young once, you know . . . November fall dance . . . Thanksgiving vacation . . . annual Y. M. C. A. Older Boys Conference . . . at Greencastle . . . February, Father and Son Ban- quet Page thirty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL . . . To co-operate with the faculty in the management of student af- fairs . . . members chosen by fellow students . . . major projects . . . new honor-roll system . . . honor study rooms . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Character . . . scholarship . . . leadership . . . service . . . an honor conferred to worthy Seniors and Juniors . . . Newcastle chapter organized in 1934 . . . Big sisters . . . reception for incoming freshman girls . . . Page thirfy-eight SCIENCE SOCIETY . . . Science . . . the Watchword of the age . . . Herbert Heller's vivid lec- tures on Alaska . . . the story of steel by Richard Bancroft . . . here's to science! . . . DRAMATICS . . . Original plays . . . student directors . . . talented actors . . . large scale production thanks to Mr. Burr. LEATHER LUNC-S . . . Membership open to all high school boys . . . Leather-Lung Boosters dance . . . Mr. Fessler and Mr. Leslie, faculty sponsors . . . always loyal to Trojans. Page thirty-'nine I GLEE CLUB . . . young voices blended in praise of Erato and Polyhymnia . . . long practices every Thursday . . . amply repaid by the beauty achieved . . . Ball Music Festival at Muncie, May 4 . . . fantastic Will 0' the Wisp, The Bridal Chorus, from the Rose Maiden . . . baccalaureate . . . two composi- tions of our own Miss Dorsey: Rejoice, Rejoice, and All in the April Eve- ning . . . Choral club . . . Christmas carols . . . many performances through- out the year . . . a real troupe . . . ORCHESTRA . . . Under Miss Dorsey's direction . . . practice every Wednesday after school . . . the adventurous Gypsy Trail Overture . . . Senior Class Play . . . Class Day . . . Commencement . . . also Saenger's tripping Spring Time . . . the very Russian Russian Overture . . . Page forfy R i 2' K if A Q4 5 . 5 Z EH 4 Q J ' x his X 'N' ' l1fIHIVJ1l'Wl I Whig i 3 r ATHLETICS ,. . . On the hardwood . . . . . . On the gridiron . . . .. . . On the cinder path . . . S ',. M, , ' E. 'x?14-gia..4LLLg1:-R., , , , . 4.114J..4.110,g..m.'zg3:A2:14.1.4,. . ,,.g:. pw: S2211 'fm WN iw ' if , 1140141 w,a1 1 N Y1111111 5' 1 ,.,, 11,1153 1. 1,1 11, if yzgywgssf 1 1 1 fgif 1 1 1 W1 ' 11111'ge1111sz1s11..Rv2sSzI1l'5W'Ki?1L15i''Mah F ifkfif WG -1 ' 11535111.f1:1aussgwEs.Qg521, ,Y 12525 15' 1 ' 1 141-2,g'115fWfL1f1m1, ..,,. 1 W M131 1,1,,5gf,U-1 A 1 11 I K W'Q3f'?1f:1afv15!'Qf?r:!wp1f1, 11,161 1,1 A 2 Q I 1 1 1112 195 f K 5 1 11 1 1 1 ' 'L ' gleigbiis z 1 i:,' i f 1111111 ff ':-- 1 m 21 1:11 I 151117111118-11111: 7 , -W? 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Athletics . . . on the field . . at the Gym . . . across the country . . . . . . Trojans . . . struggling for dear 'ole N. H. S. . . . fair and honest always . . . on the hardwood . . . on the football field . . . on the cinders . . . on the courts . . . in the pool . . . practice after practice . . . training rule after training rule . . . Griz being just Griz at all times . . . pigskins . . . cleats . . . togs . . . Lockhart playing the game at its best in his Senior year . . . Becker active in the backfield . . . Jeevies suffering injury for the green and white . . . . . . Net men . . . Strings skillfully coaching the boys . . . clever, agile passing . . . a bucket . . . institution of a mascot dubbed Buckets . . . the whistle . . . the tip-off . . . Gibby gloriously climaxing his four years of superiorly played, earnestly and fairly played, basketball games . . . Downey . . . Til . . .Max . . . Johnson . . i. Pete' . . . Wildman . . . fighting steadfastly . . . towards a goal only an athlete fully comprehends . . . great boys making great games . . . . . the gun . . . they're off . . . cross country . . . hurdles . . . Becker and Lockhart again . . . . . . a splash . . . a perfect swan . . . how that boy can dive . . . Mr. Baughman successfully coaches his swimmers . . . Page forty-three ... l Page forty-four shot . . . Captain of . . . Will be missed BOB WILDMAN .. . Senior . . . In- dispensable to team . . . Unchecked by in- jury . . . Will be missed . . . GILBERT HUFFMAN . . . Senior . . . Best basket team COACH STRINGS ALLEN . . . Much credit is due to Strings for his mould- ing a fine team from only two regulars left over from last year . . . Coach also shows promise of further success in direct- ing future teams . . . MAURICE JOHNSON PETE LOCKHART ERNEST TIDROW Senior . . . Sixth . . . Senior . . . Took . . . Junior . . . Should man . . . on team . . . all big opponents . . . be splendid next year 1 1 ' I Worked hard PHILLIP COACH DONEL SMITH . . . Assistant to Mr. Allen . . . Coach of second team Colts . . . he also built up a very good team and a winning one JIM DOWNEY . . .Junior . . . Cen ter . . . Took many tip-offs KENNETH HECKMAN . . . Junior . . . Ought to be a main cog in machine next year . . . VICTOR UNDERWOOD . . . Student Manager . . . Senior . . . Good at defense . . . Graduation great loss to team for team DAKINS MAX HARRELL BILL TAYL . . . Senior . . . Trix . . . Junior . . will be missed much offensive man OR . Good . . . Cleverest player . . . Promises much for next year . . . Page forty-five BASKETBALL TROJAN REGULARS AND TROJAN COLTS . . . Net men . . . ball tossers . . . see that clever passing . . . Sink onel team Won 12 games . . . lost ten . . . a good record considering the hard schedule . . . Trojans copped Sectional Championship title . . . by de- feating New Lisbon . . . Cadiz . . . Knightstown . . . Middletown . . . at Muncie fieldhouse . . . defeated Richmond in a hard-fought game . . . were defeated by Muncie that night . . . the six seniors we will all miss so very much . . . the six seniors who have fought so long and desperately for our Trojan cause . . . the six seniors who are much possessed with the fine Trojan spirit . . . are . . . Gib Huffman . . . Til Dakins . . . Max Harrell . . . Pete Lockhart . . . Maurice Johnson . . . Bob Wildman . . . Good luck to all of you... Page forty-six R A I - - -' W 1 FOOTBALL . . Initial parctice . . . August 24, 1936 . . . hard work for three Weeks . . . then first organization of team . . . first lineup . . . Lockhart . . . . . . Douthart . . . Scott . . . Modlin . . . Wilkinson . . . Cramer . . . Tidrow . . . Potter . . . Heckm.an . . . Becker . . . Bryson . : : score : : : New Castle 7, Anderson 0 . . . loss to Muncie first of many bad breaks . . . 1nJur1es . . . rainy weather . . . many changes in last fall . . . next team should be good . . . lineup . . . from team of . . . Lockhart outstanding in the line . . . Becker outstanding in the backfield . . . other seniors displaying their football prowess Well . . . Fadely . . . center . . . Elmer Smith and Scott . . . guards . . . Cramer and Douthart. . . tackles . . . Kennedy . . . end . . . Potter . . . Gray' . . . . . . Becker . . . Johnson . .. . backfield . . . credit due to Coach Baker for moulding one of the best defensive teams in North Central Conference . . . . . . record for season was . . . two won . . . three lost . . . four tied' . . a record achieved in the worst of weather . . . . . . Walter Gray . . . Tom Douthart . . . chosen honorary Co-captains of the '36 team . . . Page forty-sevew MR. S. M. BAKER CGRIZD . . . afternoon prac- tice . . . Pigskins . . . cleats . . . tackling them hard . . . rainy weather . . . muddy fields . . . determined boys . . . determined coach . . . spoil- ing many plays for the opponents . . . a fine team with many underclassmen recruits for next year Page forty-eight T H O M A S DOUT- HART . . . Senior a sturdy tackle . . . CECIL LOCKHART . . . Senior . . . Out- standing in line . . . ELMER SMITH . . . Senior . . . A very good guard . . . MAX CRA- MER .. .Senior . . , Another sturdy tackle JUNIOR GRAY . . . Senior . . . Outstanding in backfield . . . AL- BERT BECKER . . . Senior . . . fighting in backfield . . . MAUR- ICE JOHNSON . . . Senior . . . another in the backfield . . . JOHN BRYSON . . . Junior . . . Promises much for next year . . . DONALD JENKINS . . . Good lineman . . . HAROLD KENNEDY . . . Senior . . . Will be missed . . . BOB MODLIN . . . Next year's center . . . NATHAN SCOTT . . . Had both brawn and brain . . . REX WILKINSON... Junior . . . Held them back . . . MANUEL ROTH . . . Next year's protege . . . ERNIE TIDROW . . . Junior . . . Held his position . . . FRED FADELY . . . Fighting all the time . . . KENNY HECKMAN .. .Junior . . .one of next year's best . . . ALVA MURRY . . . Junior . . . Tough to meet on the field . . . JAMES TURNER.. . Swift as lightning . . . GEORGE WILLIAMS . . . Watch out for him next year . . . Page forty-'nine Page fifty TRACK . . . The whistle . . . away they go . . . across country . . . boys keep in fine shape for the run- ning . . . team strong in every event . . . won Henry County Relays . . . placed third in triangular meet at Muncie . . . Becker could run his half mile . . . Kessel and Cowan took worthy turns around the track . . . Lockhart, Selke, and Turner speeded for many of the dashes that were won . . . Murray and Cartwright took the hurdles with A hop, skip and a jump . . . D. Springer and N. Springer hoped to reach the sky in pole vaulting . . . Martin, Felix and Douthart took the high jumps . . . Hayes and Mc- Daniel specialized in shot put . . . . . . In all these events the boys were coached splen- didly by Fred Goar . . . R x if 1 FEATURES . . . The Presldent speaks . . . S H t y S p h t 3! iikwwf EIB I W i :sig 5 KY W ? fy 5 ,L 5? K Yi f 3 I 2 .W k Wm i 1 J . . Seniors . . . on the platform . . . . . on the dance floor . . . down the aisle . . . . . About to embark upon life . . . equipped with knowledge and a Trojan heritage . . . What will be their destiny . . . attempts are made by the Prophecy . . . a little bit of the past . . . a vast bit of the present . . . and a sprinkling of the future all presented on Class Day . . . . . . Mr. Llewllyn training Junior ushers in the art of ushering . . . the event is as important to them as to Seniors . . . almost . . . Pierre Long, our worthy president . . . delivering his speech . . . one can almost hear him speak . . . Junior Prom last year when Elaine Ray ruled as Queen . . . Miss Dorsey and her orchestra in action . . . many long Wednesday afternoons are spent to provide music for Seniors on Class Day, on night of Class Play, and at Commencement . . . Song and poem authoresses . . . spending a weary hour at the piano seeking evasive rhyme schemes . . . all these activities for the entertainment of the Seniors at their graduation . . . Q Page fifty-three THE PRESI DENT'S ADDRESS Friends and Fellow Classmates: We, the members of this graduating class, are now making our de- parture from the period in our lives which we know will be most memora- ble to us. As we enter upon the stage of life, every scene shall be laid against the background we have established in our high school days. Education in a previous generation was looked upon as a luxury and something which could be had only by a few. That idea has been cur- tailed and today education is declared a necessity. Education fosters am- bition, and ambition is the source of all industry. We are grateful to be living in a nation, state, and in a community Where education is emphasized and the facilities are so plentiful. We are also greatly indebted to our parents and teachers who have encouraged us to partake of our educational opportunities. Where ignorance is predominant, there shall discontent breed. How- ever, if the grandeur of knowledge exists, it will increase and nullify ignorance. The individual who feels himself inferior, or doubts his possibilities, is only bringing about revulsion within himself. In every man is born cer- tain physical and mental potencies. If these are untouched or misused, that person is prolonging world progress. The world today is suffering from lack of unity because of man's inability to recognize his fellowmen. To establish peace among nations and to suffice human needs shall necessitate co-operative living. Such forces which are now tending to disintegrate co-operation among nations are: individualism, militarism, and nationalism, The value of unity may be observed through our homes, and through all forms of business and industry. Universal co-operation would mean the breaking down of all racial barriers and the assurance of world peace. Class of '37, we will now be called upon as men and women to stand as staunch pillars in maintaining and supporting the high level of citizen- ship which accredits our nation. May We strive with great determination to make this our aim and achievement, using as our guide the class motto, To be, rather than to seem . Pierre Long '37 Class President Page fifty-four R CLASS I-I ISTORY On one bright September morning in the year of 1933, one hundred and eighty-seven enthusiastic freshmen timidly passed through the doors of the Newcastle High School. Walking the corridors with a bewildered look, shyly peeping behind doors, trying desperately to get located only to be unexpectedly interrupted by the usual ridicule of the upperclass- men, they soon, as time moved, became accustomed to the surroundings. They accomplished a great deal and were soon looking eagerly forward to entering their Sophomore year with the highest hopes and ambitions. Advancing into our Sophomore year, we, in turn, looked back on the incoming class of Poor Freshies . With a class now numbering two hun- dred and ninety, we reached our highest goal. This year, with our ad- vanced knowledge, we began to launch out and take part in a few activities such as clubs, societies, and all kinds of sports. Thus equipped, we entered our Junior year with a class of two hun- dred and sixty-one. This year was filled with studies and memorable events, the most important of which was the annual Junior Prom held in the Newcastle Gym in honor of the Seniors. We find many of our Junior classmates reaching high scholastic standing and participating in all school activities such as the Student Council, Honor Society, Science Society, Tri- Hi Club, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra and Glee Club. Although we regret the passage of our Junior year, we eagerly anticipate our Senior year. At last we entered our Senior year. Seniors! Now that the long coveted goal is reached, many of us are saying, How I wish I could live the last four years over again. The first meeting of our Senior Class was held at the beginning of the second semester and the following officers were named: Pierre Long, President, Phillip Dakins, Vice-Presidentg Elaine Ray, Secretary, and Gilbert Huffman, Treasurer. The gardenia was chosen ,as class flowery the motto, To be rather than to seem as class mottog and the shades rose and grey as class colors. The Class Play, Heart Trouble , was given under the skillful direction of Miss Atha Pinnick and was a great success. Upon the resignation of Miss Lillian Chambers, Miss Martha Nutt was appointed sponsor of the Rosennial. She has completed her task most successfully. Mr. Horace Burr, Jr., was appointed to fill the place as spon- sor of Class Day, a post left vacant by the resignation of Mr. George Logan. With the top speed of modern, silver-winged air liners, the last few weeks of school have speeded by. At last, Commencement is here. Let us not linger too long over the familiar school rooms, but rather let us take the knowledge gained in those rooms with us into life, and thereby make a name for ourselves and for the school we all love. Historians: Eileen Miller Eloise Bailey Page fifty-five CLASS WILL With Love and Kisses Scene: New York harbor. Time: Soon after the arrival of the S.S. N.H.S. Dramatis Personae: Customs Officer .......,...i.....,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Ourand Passengers .... Margaret Miller: Olene Bone, her maid: Jack Hiner Jack Hiner: It surely is fine to get home again, isn't it dear? Margaret M: Yes, but I really enjoyed every minute of our trip aboard with the good old class of '37, didn't you, Olene? Olene: Yeah, it sure was the nuts. Jack: There is just one thing that bothers me though. Margaret: What is it, darling? Jack: These things we promised the kids we'd smuggle through. Do you think we can get away with it? Margaret: Sure, why not? Customs Off: Open 'em up, Mister. You too, ladies. COpens nearest bag and brings out two pairs of worn old gloves.J Officers: These are an especial gift for a very dear friend, I suppose. Margaret: Well, not exactly, these are some gloves that Marie J. Turgi and Adaline Chambers have sent back to Marian Bower and Marian Brenneke to carry on the gold-digging racket. Officer: What's this? tHe holds up a peanutb Hiner: That is simply a peanut that Jack Bond is sending back to Milton Minick, Charles Hayes, and James Forrest as a symbol of his indis- pensability and importance to N. H. S. Officer: Is this a false bottom to this bag. O ho, a booklet. You acquired this at the Louvre, I suppose. Miller: I should say not. That is a scientific treatise called. What to do in Case I Faint which Thomas Bitler is sending to Pat Kenny with this admonition, Give this beforehand to the next boy who takes you to a Hi-Y party. I Officers: This definitely looks like a toy. Hiner: That is a small laundry truck sent by Dorothy Morgan, Maxine Pierce, and Harriett Stafford to Edith Wilkinson to conduct her love affair with as much smoothness and speed as they did theirs. Officers: Ouch! A fish hook. To catch something with, I suppose. Miller: Your supposition is without error. Harriet Smith, Bethel Waltz, Susie Hodson, Mary Love Jones, Eloise Bailey, Charlotte Mastin, Georgianna Moore, Carmelita Sparks, Rosemary Morris, Elizabeth Vogel and Marcella Wiley, and all the other girls on the trip who are going steady, are sending that high-quality hook to Marian Thompson. Officers: Here another book? For whom? ' Bone: Oh, that's the book, Manners and Personality which Beverlee Rawlings sent to her sister, Roseanne. So that Rokie might go as far socially as Bev. has. Officer: Well, that seems to be all you have-except this thing. You're the first people I ever knew who brought old tubs back from Europe by first class passage. Hiner: Why, that's a very special tub. Sarah Holwager sent that to Joanna Archibald to remind Jo of the Tubby she and Sadie have both loved. Miller: May we go on now, officer? Officer: I suppose so. But it's lucky for me, classes with members like yours seems to have, don't graduate more than once. 1n1s Page fifty-six CLASS PROP!-IECY Tho' They Go the Ends of the Earth. Mary Anna Meek, Jenny Stotzel, Bob Wildman are inquiring of a Mystic QTom Bitlerb the futures of their fellow-classmates. Meek: I'd like to know what's going to become of my neighbor? Marjorie Wilkinson. Can you tell me? V Mystic: I seem to see dimly a large object moving between Anderson, New Castle, Richmond, and Lafayette. Marjorie seems to be the owner of a car speeding swiftly through these cities. But is passes swiftly and Sanjud sees-what is it? Oh, a great opera house-the Metropolitan. On the stage a great star is singing Aida. But I cannot tell the name clearly. Stotzel: Say that might be Roberta Ratcliffe. Mystic: Sanjud cannot tell clearly. But there is a stocky blond man waiting for her in a limousine at the stage door. Perhaps- Wildman: Oh, that's Roberta all right. That man is Eldon Harding waiting for her. Meek: Well, that's nice. Oh, yes. What will become of Martha Payne and Albert Becker? - Mystic: Ah, it appears that Miss Payne, fearful lest Becker fall into the clutches of some wild woman, has become Mrs. Becker. Albert has taken his wife's brother-in-law's place as N.H.S. football coach. Wildman: There's several others, too, that I'd like to know about- Max Harrell for instance, and Pete Lockhart. Mystic: Ah, yes. I see dimly, faintly, in the future. The two are try- ing to revive the sit-down strike among their fellow employees at the Chrysler corporation. But they fade quickly from view and another ap- pears. He is a great actor preparing for his premier performance. His name is-his name is- Wildmanz Yes, yes, what is it? Wildman, maybe? Mystic: No, no, it's Scott--Nathan Scott. Stotzel: Our class president is Pierre Long. What's he going to do? This ought to be interesting. Mystic: Ah, that is clear, very clear. He has become president of the Union of Amalgamated Hermits vowed to avoid all girls with names even resembling the name Marian. Levi Graffis is the Union's beauty expert and a good job he seems to be doing. Meek: Well, I can't think of anyone else I want to know about. Do you kids want to know anymore. - Mystic: Wait, there's a room. In it sits Rema Hay, Frances Goar, Har- riet Smith and Bethel Waltz. Gerald Oliver, an editor, enters and asks them to write to Margaret Miller asking her to come and straighten out the business of his newspaper. Wildman: Will she go? Mystic: No, for she is occupied elsewhere aiding a young man get a mechanical engineering education in a University of Cincinnati. But the vision fades, but my friends, if you will return tomorrow, with more money, perhaps it will return. Wildman: Well, maybe we'll come back. Mystic: Yes, yes, and now goodby, my friends. N Page fifty-seven CLASS SONG OUR CLASS The time has come for us to start, The class of '37 We go to post now in life's race To win, to lose, or just to place. But handicaps we'll bravely face Until the end. Chorus: With highest hope we march ahead, And may our steps ne'er falter. Until we place our laurels won Upon success's altar, Not as the losers' sacrifice, But symbol of the victors' prize. With heads held high We sing today Of all our high ambitions. Steadfastness changes faith to sight, We'll win by our persistent fight, As dawn e'er breaks forth from the We're bound to win. night Margaret Miller Music By DeLoss Donham CLASS POEM In a golden cask, there's a hallowed place Where school day memories now we store, N 0 dust nor mold can e'er deface The hinges of that sheltered door. Ev'ry kind word, each cheery smile That made the school days seem more fair, And did the many hours beguile, We place with other jewels there. From the golden cask we'll draw our treasure When the soft, still hush of dusk draws nigh And success triumphs beyond all measure, Tho' our amibtion flaunts the sky. Mart -----R Page fifty-eight ha Shelly . . . a faculty member perches on a wheel . . . billing and cooing by two girls C?J . . . Pete goes industrious . . . gym again, oh shucks . . . Business Manager of Rosennial in a serious mood . . . two of our Well- known office girls . . . Oh, look, Mr. A. and P. man . . .janitors pose . . . Page fifty-ni1ze Page sixty . . . lest you forget . . . keep off the grass . . . new Dean in a benign pose . . . five feminines flit . . .ja little feller can't join the Army, Reece . . . Becker should join the strong men shows . . . Mutt and Jeff in the person of Milo and Walter S . . . Mr. Valentine worthily occupied . . . 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