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

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Reading from top to bottom. ROW ONE Max Jackson Robert Long Philip Morris Phillip Patterson Lois Jean Rinke Cortis Seike Eva Scheil Eva West ROW TWO: Nina Lee Jones Jean Lines William Matney Gene Padgett John Rifner Joyce Stevens Harold Sweigart Shirlee Williams ROW FOUR: Betty Keever Thelma Lorton Heilman Matthews Doris Pfenninger Paul Rummel Sammy SeIke Glenn Shoopman Joyce Wolf ROW FIVE; James R. Keys Marietta LaBoyteaux Jack Morrison Joe Payne Rosanne Rawlings Betty Stevens Betty Taylor James Wright ROW SEVEN: Donald Klipsch Donald McCormack Pauline Morgan John Pfenninger James Richey ' Dorothy Shinn Marian Thompson June Williamson ROW EIGHT: Frank Keever Mariellen McWilliams Rita Ann Moore Patsy Patrick Markus Stephenson Wanda Shults Ernest Tidrow Mary Elizabeth Wolf ROW TEN: Elmer Knollman Pha Woods Nondas Niles Junior Poling Edna Sternes Mary Phyllis Scott Bob Turgi Edith Wilkinson ROW ELEVEN: Elsie Louise Kellam Marjorie Murnan John Nead Elmo Reese Phyllis Smethers John Stonerock Helen Utterback Jane White ROW THIRTEEN: Hilda Lineback Wanda Morse Harold Olehy Virginia Rains Josephine Shultz Jane Stinson Alice Van Hoose Dorothy Wayman ROW FOURTEEN: Jake Lough Wilma Moore Bill Osborn Homer Russell William Siegrist Bill Symons Evelyn Van Camp Eva J. Yergin ROW THREE: Bob Jeffries Betty J. Leffel Helen Matney James Peed Phyllis Ray Ovadine Stearns Gertrude Stephens Ruth Wiles ROW SIX: George Kessel Maxine Lowder Keith Miller Bob Pfenninger Charles Reichart Waunita Scott James Turner Theron Watters ROW NINE: William Kessel Don Mastin Marjorie Nielander Helen Preble Doris Sullivan Wanda Mae Stewart Marjorie Thompson Reese Williams ROW TWELVE: Viola LaBoyteaux Margaret Moore Doris Neuman Bever Lee Raber Jayne Schoelch George Solomon George Williams Mary Alice Whalen JUNIORS Page twenty-nine

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Reading from top to bottom. ROW ONE Albert Ashby Alfred Breckenridge Lulu Conn Maxine Creek Paul Duckworth Barbara Fisk Paulette Gates Bill Heilman ROW FOUR: William Aitchison Dorothy Buck Phyllis Chance Betty Mae Cooper Josephine Davis Bill Gephart Paul Heck lames Hudson ROW SEVEN: Mary Beard Marybelle Burden Earl Cable Vonda Davis Carl Ellis Lloyd Gregory Dorothy Hicks Waldo Harding ROW TEN : Barbara Bruce Edward Carender Amy Jean Cluggish Betty Dunham Wilma Fox Ruth Gray Clair Belle Hayes Archie Hunnicutt ROW THIRTEEN: Robert Bender Mary Clay Bob Connerley Mabel Danley James Fisher Jack Guyer Glen Harrell, Jr. John Ives ROW TWO: James Armacost Kenneth Bressler Mitchell Cassidy Louise Collins Margaret Davis June Flinn Anita Hunley Willena Hixson ROW FIVE: Gordon Axon lllean Baskette Betty Carlin Doris Cummins Myra E. Edwards Jwane Glancy Eula Hinshaw Lucille Harvey ROW EIGHT: Mary Burke Bill Barnard jack Couse Sally Dowd Marguerite Ellis Jack Gann Jack Heckman Virginia Hendrix ROW ELEVEN: Marian Brenneke Russell Chard Philip Cartright Leroy Dickerson Bob Fletcher Morton Goldberg Jeannette Holtzel Martha Hastings ROW FOURTEEN: Joe Bland Dorothy Campton Mary Alice Campbell Richard Daly Wilma Fessler Mildred Greer David Hayes June Jackson ROW THREE: Jeannette Albertson George Beck Susanna Cooper Earl Chandler Ruth Dinkins Ruth Flinn Frances Harlan John Hudson ROW SIX: Ralph Atkinson Bob Bitler Thelma Conner Mary Olive Davis Theda Edwards Ruth Gray Martha Harry Hazel Hixson ROW NINE: Wayne Bouslog Bud Cooley Mitchell Cassidy George Diehl Betty Erickson Nina J. Green Merle Hunt Mary Hinshaw ROW TWELVE: Richard Bailey Geneva Cowan Opal Cline James Davis Karl Fant Martha Gray Lauven Hibbard Elizabeth Hayes JUNIORS Page twenty -eight

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Freshmen of yesterday; sophomores of today; juniors of tomorrow; and in the dim but certain future, seniors. During our yesterday we struggled and suffered in that most lowly of all positions — freshmen! But that struggling and suffering toughened us, and lowly beginnings lead to good foundations; so we did not suffer long. We soon learned our place and determined to make the most of it. We conquered those problems of programs, unknown teachers, and home rooms; and gathering up all our courage, we proceeded to get acquainted. When we looked around us we found that this school was a good place to be, so we earnestly worked to become good citizens of our high school. Last fall we returned with a feeling of coming home — not invading a foreign land. We chose our places in the various school activities and set about im- proving ourselves and our surroundings with that boundless enthusiasm of the sophomore. Two hundred sixty-eight of us have survived the various tests and trials of our years here. Our work in this school is but half done, so we look to our tomorrows for the fulfillment of our plans and dreams of today. Superior Sophomores! No one need worry about them, every face shows a student who, half way through, knows just what he wants, and some of them think they have it. In other words they ' re just know-it-alls, getting al- most unbearable. We would do some- thing about them but we are going so soon. We ' ll leave them to N. H. S. They ' ll get along. SOPHOMORES