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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

rl 4 1 4 1 5 2 5 3 il ., Q I to WAO!250ll12, ure f rounded funny I . To guide each bzdividuaf 1 - l O 0 S Q . S 0 u The 1942 Rosennial tells the story behind this challenge of New Castle High School in New Castle, Indiana . . . the Rose City. lr- : 5 1 -H year and a clfzzmge , Q 5 Each clay as we enter these doors, We are met by the challenge of our nation, as well as that of our school: a challenge to meet the day and the age with wholesome and wellfrounded living. gehind the ghaffenye To what hcnelit is an education if it can not he ap' plied to one's living? What docs one reap from an edu' cation that is wholly from a book? How can the hrilf liancy of one he determined if he has a knowledge of only one of the many Helds of life? With these questions confronting him, Mr. J. R. Mitchell, our principal, created a new challengefa challenge to each and every individual to participate in varied activities offered in our school. This challenge has not only encouraged us to increase the numher of activities in our school, hut it has spurred us on to heconie leaders in these organizations. ,r-. is A A A ' 5 N 11 N63 X .ff WDW , i I P ,- 'W za X 4 I f lix 4 'f 3 ' l if Ji w 3 E .1 'ar 1 A 1' 'Y' K X ff an lffeetbzf the ghaffenge Tie More -gctivities - Tie More ,feeders An activity for every student and a student for every activity is the goal of all leaders in our school. Keeping the students' programs wellflaalanced with participation in varied activities fulfills this goal. Page Six ,gi K W' Page Seven 'J .-if' W MQ- ,Q Q. A ,1f l1zf4M1gwX 1. I, ', Lf Y 9 1 ' Lv , .f 4- . . . , Vg? vi, N W X ka YK X' I w ,q,, - H x w gf ' 2 5 1 f V, E I 1v1Qx, . . ,gawk QQ- N' W . 551 MLA if if LV , w W :gk ii if ,ff A7 5 gf 1 , ' ,- . :pf K f A 'f x 1 lllgfh ' A -:E mr X iff, A 'Qi A II ff A M ' 1 XX W 7 X2 lx! Page Elght 7-uffif My the gkaffenge TAQ fetfet T'za1'nl'ng - The fatter .Qucfent Dcvcluping abilities is thc purposc of all education. From industrial arts to Hue arts, students are taught to rcalizc the import' zmcc of sclffimprovcment through the def vclopmcnt of thcir own particular talents. Page Nine 'Gal a ga' ! my :Q 1 Xa f X xx 1 j r M , X V I 1 .12 f aa, ff S A I' A . ' un A Y . V . r f' tr 'V' X v ' X , 1 fx 3 O f .A 'K ' 5 i Q HM Q x fi , 1 ,U ,L' i f X 5, ,, .2 , 'f ix h my ,CZ K' 4 . i ' - f ndwezzhg Me ehaffenge Page Ten We feazn the puffs! and Vafuei of pemoctatic ,fivzhg This is no ycar for ldlc thoughts. Our day dreams now have a purpose fsaving democracy' No longer is the lihrary a place whcrc a student can dream away his hours. Today hc must prcpare: himself mentally to mcct COITlO1'1'OVV the challenge of a changing world. Page Eleven -Hnof lffour '42 .gn feevieuf .qnclex ADMINISTRATION . . . Sincerity of purpose wins confidence. FACULTY . . . Capable leadership develops capable lead' ers. CLASSES . . . Four years in which to fashion Il wcllf rounded life. ACTIVITIES . . . Active participation for every student. ATHLETICS . . . A strong body is essential in todays fast moving world. Hajj Enrron Madonna Ttmky ASSOCIATE ED1ToR - Cecil Martindale BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Mo-rvis v J MAY N W Wm APPM. uf'V'A,w4f f' MARCH J, ,Q c1,,,,f,,.... ,YA-M' V,..Lf23ff- ovmeea MM QW BER M K N AWARY W, , , , X BROKEN ' l WWW once MWMM wfwffw' J fe ,, Q+fL,,,,-250.116-if cwfwdpvg. M' X c,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,QDZTF-A 'W Lf wi Q' 1 '?'f p H'-mann if 4' , - W,LZ,A.V , Mwqmww-ew wif -wbffpq-w K 21. -. -Rf- fI5,. -- i K mais-M .,..,.WA A.. ,Ma-u-ma'-ww,-f M fMMf,WQ..:,.,, , X va- 44 1 fi -- ww,w..h,, ,.,, W , Wm KM. vw' if ,,.,, L,,,.,,X,,,. 1- -,O-43V fffibftiw - f. Ulf- ffm, A. 1+fgf:g5gg'q,glga'fggi1zg:- we if 1 f . gf' Lf 1 S I Among the faculty members the student finds for himself not only teachers, but also individuals with whom he can easily make friends. Out .qujaetintendent .Ypeab I learned in the hills of Switzerland QCountyj a long time ago that the individual who was fair, square, and symf pathetic, who worked hard, and had a fair sense of humor realf ized much more out of life than any other person I had ever ohserved. Since that time, I have concluded that friendliness should he added to the important traits of my ideal man from Switzerland. You will he remembered longer hecause of your friendly smile, pleasant greeting, and cheerful attitude toward life than for any other qualifications I know. Apparently a few people are born with these traits. The great majority of use --that includes you and mefmust carefully and deliheratelyfover many months and years- '- plant and cultivate these characteristics. We must practice them for a long time if we want them to hecome a part of our general makefupfour character. For what you are to hef come you are practicing now. High school is a good place to develop within yourself some of the characteristics you admire in others. There are so many opportunities to put into practice your resolutions. Try it sometime for a week, and then repeat it for another week. You will be surprised at the results. BoARD or EDUCATION George M. Field, President joseph G. Bmwis, Secretary Karl C. Vogel, Treasiwev' Page Sixteen Y Page Seventeen To .fleniou of l942: In a few days you will be classed with the privileged minority, the high school graduates. That day will not mark the close of a period of your life, but a beginning-the commencement of real life and real responsibilities. As high school graduates you will be expected to be a little different. You will be expected to possess a little more information, to have a little better manners, to be better poised, to think a little more soundly, and to have your horizon lifted just a little higher. Your experience in high school will have built into you higher aspirations, higher ideals, deeper appreciations, and more wholesome attitudes. It will be easy to go back into the crowd and be lost in it. It will be easy to float with the cur' rent or to be driven by the wind. But you will not permit this to happen to you, for your four years of study, research, and laboratory work have taught you to think independently, to judge objectively, and to reason methodically. These are marks of dis' tinction of the high school graduate. But you have only started to grow. You have just completed the foundation for your life strucf ture. Some of you will perhaps feel that after these long years of preparation it is time for an intellec- tual holiday - that you deserve a rest. That is the danger! It will be easy to slip into careless, lazy, indifferent, easy-going thinking. Let me suggest that you continue to cultivate and practice self' discipline in thinking. Establish as a part of your' self the desire for continued study, observation and search for truth. Life then to you will be one interesting challenge after another. Determine to do something constructive each day. Make up your mind to be actively interested in your community's welfare-shoulder early responsibilities of citizen' ship. Cordially yours, J. R. MITCHELL 'U' 72am Wan te So varicd is thc scopc of thc curricf ulum in our school that wc travcl from thc cxactitudcs of scicntiiic rcscarch to thc tripping of thc light fantastic' - from the intricacics of thc machinc shop to thc tragedy and humor of drama. Each studcnt has an opportunity to lind a ficld for thc dcvclopmcnt of his inf tcrvsts and talents. Whctlici' it hc in cooking, drafting, music, or athletics, thc tcachcr stands cvcr rcady to guide him in his training for futurc lifc. The studcnt must lcarn to adapt him' sclf to each pcriod of thc husy school day. Hc must forget ycstcrday's day' drcams and dcvotc his full attcntion to thc idcas and information hc is rcccivf ing today. Tomorrow may hc too latc 75 panchzg to trouble with the basic knowledge he should have grasped in high school. Tof morrow he must be ready to delve furf ther and deeper into far greater prob' lems than he has ever faced before W- and to be prepared for this, he must take full advantage of the founditton his high school is able to give him. Each day the student is confronted with designing his life's work. By parf participating in the variety of subjects offered here, the student finds himself better prepared to meet the demands of the business and professional world. Now, more than ever, we realize the im' portance of being in readiness for living in postfwar times. GEORGE C. BRONSON A. B., Wabash College GARRETT H. QEROSS A. B., Wabasli College IVAN HODSON A. B., Earlliam College M. A., Columbia University FLORENCE SMITH B. S., Purdue University Summer Work Indiana Biological Station, Purdue University ATHA A. PINNICK A. B., M. A., Indiana University Colorado State College EUNICE CLEO ORR A. B., Ball State 'Teachers College M. A., Indiana University University of Illinois GLENN O. HARRELL A. B., Ball State FERN I IODSON A. B., Earlliam College M. A., Columbia University MAUR1cE FESSLER A. B., Commercial Subjects HOWARD ROc:KH1LL A. B., Indiana State Teachers College T. M. VAN HOOK B. S., Indiana University FYLIOUS S. FISHER B. S., Ball State Teacliers College JESSIE L. WR1L:HT B. S., Ball State Terre Haute, La Cross K. U. Purdue , Ei M 5 4, , A S, 2 1 ,' hL 1 u ff?x , if M ' , ' - . A 3 X-nz. 5 x ig gf., .f'.,. if 3 - 5 f Q if I I .P 12. ww U s , ' ' E . 2 SW M 1 . 'EW A am, I 5 1 my ,,. My if M, ,fs 1 :Q K3 :gawk M , f u - Ag f Q L af E 1 1 ' A M l , M- Q3 i- 2 3 , K 1 , I V H ., 2 if A fp f 'Num 5. ' L f' if ' J QQ I E fi'- IVI , - --V , ,Wh WM, x .1 . ,Q z nw, -M, v ff? Q ' 1 as g i , , V, fx nf 'ig f wtf X ,, 5, 1 Q 'iv ,M ,t if wi E Q . Q 2 QW: in gl gigs? if W A ff 'A gg ' ' fx-M 4 N! Y' was 343525, gl 5 T 1 MR. JOSEPH UREENSTREET MR. GEoRuE C. BRONSON SUPT. Roy H. VALENTINE PRIN. J. R. MITCHELL MISS FERN HoDsoN MISS CLARA WEsTH.AEER HELEN R. ROGERS A. B. Degree, Depauw University CLARA NVESTHAEER A. B., Moore's Hill College Ph. B., University of Chicago HORACZE BURR, JR. A. B., Depa-uw University M. A., University of Southern Calif fornia Certihcate, Central School of Speech London MARGARET LEAKEY A, B., Ball State Teachers College MARTHA H. NUTT A. B., Butler University B. S. in L. S., University of Illinois EVELYN CRIM A. B., Hanover College University of Wiscclnsin JIIANITA JANE RUCTKER B. A., Depauio University Northwestern University STEPHEN M. BAKER A. B,, Butler Graduate Work, Butler MR. ALLEN A. B., Butl. University JAMES R. ROGERS A. B., Wabash College Graduate Work, Indiana University JOHN D. LESLIE A. B., Butler University In iana University HERBERT L. HELLER A. B., Indiana University M. A., Ball State .gckoof -Hide! Mrs. Esther Swazy f Mrs. Ruth Anna Kemlall Miss Nondas Niles Mrs. Lucille WLlldO7'l f Mrs. Patsy Hayes Nlrs. Helen Himex Mrs. Mary Torgvimson .Mus Elizabeth Melville, Name Page TLL'671Cy'Tl1T6C sei: S I Each student builds for himself a store of memories as he goes through the four years of his high school educaf tion. The first two years are based on preparation- the last two on participation. l T embed, Llnfimitecl As we seniors look forward to the close of school we pause, hesitantly, glancing backward not with remorse, but with regret, regret that four years can be so long and yet so short. If the school clocks could and would run time four' years backward as swiftly as they have forward, very few would raise voice. We have had four grand and glorious years. Each composed of many, many periods: very few dull - and many gay, - parades that turned heads, pepfsessions that really pep' ped, convocations that thrilled one and all, entertainment, plenty, dances, quite a few, with her and him, and your friends and mine. Then, just one more time for exams, the last for school and the first for the real school, life, where grades aren't given, but sustenance and freedom for the individual are the lush fruits of sweat and pain. Two social affairs await: our last Prom and first Commencement. It's going to be an ex- perience that you and I have been waiting for more than half our lifetime to happen, and now, it is here with a chestffilling pride that is yours only if you have earned it. You'll know if you have or have not, no one need tell you. Keep your chest high, eyes straight ahead, your feet on the ground and your head high in the clouds. Fasten your mind to your soul, take a deep breath and walk out into a world that needs you as it has never needed you before. Yes, we realize that ours is not the first class to graduate ever within the shadow of world destruction, but don't ight shy of the work. We all realize that ours is the task to cleanse, rebuild, and teach a new world old, tried and true, faithful principles that a man is a man among men and under men. Ours is the com' ing generation with a challenging opportunity to preserve for posterity the individualism of unlimited democracy for all, red, black, yelf low, and white unlimited. So live and laugh, you Trojans, and the world will truly realize that the Trojans did not die in past ages, but do, and will continue to live on forever. Bon BERG Ol'FICIERS John Harvey ' P1'CSiClC11f Bobby Gann f Vice'President Mary Helen Hinshaw f Secretary Cecil Martindale f Treasurer Page Twentyszx CHESTER ANDERS JOHN R. ANDREWS Junior Class President A Band National Honor Society, VicefPresident FRED ALEXANDER Football, '39, '40, '41 ALVA ARFORD Phoenix Stall Football, '39, '40, '41 FRED BALES junior Historical Society Leather Lungs DALE A. BAILEY Choir Football, '39, '40 Student Council, President ALICE JANE BEAM Tri Hi Club Dramatics Club French Club PEGGY BEATY Phoenix Stall, 1, I1 Prom Committee DON BENDER HifY A Orchestra , Phoenix Stall I, ROBERT BERG Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, I , Roseannial Stall V 'l Track I I IJ NELLIE BOATRIGHT f Q STANLEY E. BOCK f Dramatics Club, Viceflhresident Senior Class Play I Yell Leader, '40, '41 S MX my RALPH BOWERS RUTH IRENE BRAMEL Safety Council Flower Com in ittee ELIZABETH BRECKENRIDGE BILL BROOKSHIRE LUCILLE BUCK Science Society Safety Council MARY E. BUCK Girls' Sports Club Science Society Safety Club WINIFRED BULLARD National Honor Society President Science Society Safety Council, VicefPresident MARILYN BURNETT Tri Hi Drainatics Club Defense Dance Committee HOWARD BURNS ERNEST BRYSON Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 HifY BARBARA BYERS Phoenix Staff PAUL EUGENE CABLE Track Science Society Projectionist Club JAMES CANNON MARY ADINE CARON Tri Hi Dramatics Club French Club DARRYL CARPENTER FREDA JUNE CARTWRIGHT Sports Club NORMA LOUISE CHAMBERS A Band t Tri Hi Student Council, Treasurer MARY FRANCES CHANCE Prom Committee VIRGINIA CHEEK JUANITA CI-IENAULT LEON CLINE Hi-Y Basketball Leather Lungs CLARINE COMPTON Phoenix Staff Bowling Club EDNA F. CONWAY Invitation Committee BETTY CORD Phoenix Tumbling Team Dramatics Club PAUL CRIM HifY Band Orchestra BOB CRONK Football, '39, '40, '-ll Basketball Varsity Club WANDA CRONK Science Society, Vice'President ' Sunshine Society ,fi , f, Safety Club ,,g,1f,,,Lg'l4J ELDON CULROSS Band MELVIN CULROSS ff A Band 'X HA Orchestra ' t Crescendo Club k i L QS, GEORGANN DAVIS Band Rosennial Stall National Honor Society RAY DAVIS HifY Track Ski Club AILEEN DENNIS Sunshine Society Girls' Sports Club HARRIETT DUNAWAY A Orchestra Sunshine Society Cap and Gown Committee SHIRLEY DUNAWAY Glee Club HA Orchestra Motto Committee W. HAROLD EDEN Boxing Wrestling Intramurals EDWARD EDEN Football, '38, '39, '40, '41 Track Rosennial LOIS EDWARDS Prom Committee MILDRED EILAR History Club Glee Club KATHRYN ERICKSON Phoenix Staff Prom Committee Science Society WALTER ERICKSON Football, '40 Safety Club RUBY ERSKINE Prom Committee Phoenix Stall AMY EDITH ESTELLE Tri Hi Prom Committee ROSALYN EVANS Tri Hi Class Play Prom Queen Attendant BERNEDEAN FADELY REBECCA FADELY Student Council Tri Hi Class Play LOWELL FARMER Ag Club Track Intramural Sports JOSEPH FISHER DOROTHEA FLETCHER Sunshine Society Science Society Safety Council WILLIAM F. FOSTER Hi Y Football Ski Club ROBERT GANN Rosennial Stall Phoenix Editor II Senior Class, VicefPresident g',,,,mf' f-ef. .f A JAMES GARVEY 'R '-' Vfg A BETTY G TES i Sunshine Society Sports Club BERNIECE GILBREATH Sunshine Society Sports Club EDITH MAE GOLD Girls' Glee Club Music Club PHYLLIS GOLD Tri Hi Student Council A Band MERLE GOODE Sunshine Society WILLIAM H. GORDNIER Football Letterman Club Dramatics BETTY JEAN GRAVES , L- yy' Sunshine Society E Girls' blee Club ' , Cap and Gown Committee ' Qjflj GLADYS GREER f ' ' ll Sunshine Society Safety Council Fresident Girls Glee Club EDNA GRoss if l Orchestra X OWEN GRIFFIN J f All ORRIN GRUBBS X SAMINIY HACKETT Dramatics Club DONNA JUNE HALL Tri Hi Drum Maiorctte Crescendo Club WILBUR HALL fm Class Play 'f HifY V Dramatic Club MARCUS HAMILTON HifY Phoenix Motto Committee MILDRED HAMLIN Booster Club Band Glee Club METHEL HARRIS Glee Club Dramatics Club GENEVA HARSHEY Sunshine Society MARY ELLEN I-IART Tri Hi, Treasurer Student Council I Invitation Committee M X I Senior Class President HifY Emergency Defense Commission JOHN M. HARVEY GEORGE HEILMAN MARY HELEN HINSHAW Tri Hi, President Senior Class, Secretary Rosennial Stall ROBERT HOBADIER CHARLOTTE MAE HOLTZEL Sunshine Society Girls' Sports Club Safety Club MARIAN HOSEK Prom Committee Bowling Club Home Economics Club JESSE JACKSON, Jr. Leather Lungs Science Society Safety Club J. DENNY JEFFERIS Student Council Orchestra Ag Club JEANNE JENKINS ARGIL W. JOHNSON Choir Phoenix Stuff Safety Council BOYD JOHNSON HERMAN W. JONES National Honor Society, President President Music Club Track MARGARET KAYE Tri Hi Phoenix Staff French Club WANDA KEPNER Tri Hi Club Sports Club French Club EILEEN KERN Bowling Club Sunshine Society JOEL KERN A Band Football, 1, 2, 3 Ski Club GENE KING Girls' Sports Club Radio Girls' Oratorical Rotary Contest ELIZABETH ANN KINNETT Majorette 41 Phoenix Staff Dramatics Club JANET KIZER RAYMOND KNIGHT HifY Band Music Club JUNIOR KNOTTS Track Varsity Club Boys' Glee Club RAY KOGER Student Council Hi-Y Will Coin mittee J. LOWELL LAWSON MYRA JANE LAWSON Tri Hi, Vice President Rosennial Staff National Honor Society, Secretary FRANCIS LIVEZEY Science Society Leather Lungs Track BETTY LOER Safety Council MARY ELLEN LUCAS Crescendo Club Girls' Glee Club DAVID MARSHALL, Jr. Leather Lungs CECIL MARTINDALE Rosennial Staff, Associate Editor Yell Leader Student Council MARY McDOWELL Phoenix Stall' BARBARA JEAN MCELHANEY Glee Club Sunshine Society PHILLIP MCNABB H1 Y v Track, '41, Motto Coin '4.. mittee GLENN MEGGS Leather Lun gs BETTY MITCHELL Sunshine Society Tri Hi Choir HAROLD W. MITCHELL Football Leath er Lu n gs MAXINE MOLES lgsyrnmittee V W' JOE MORRIS . HifY, Secretary L Ski Club ' Rosennial Stall, Business Ivlanagei BYRON MOORE National Honor Society Ag Club Intramural Basketball ESTILL MUKES Basketball Varsity Club Phoenix BETTY JANE NICHOLS Sunshine Society PHYLLIS NORRICK Tri Hi Dramatics DELORES OAKLEY Sports Club Hiking Club MERRILEE OLEHY Rosennial Staff National Honor Society 'Tri Hi GENEVA NELLE OLIPHANT Student Forum, Secretary Dramatics Club Sunshine Society DELORIS OSBORNE Golf Bowling Club Home Ec Club JUANITA JUNE OSBORNE- Choir M ,' ,' Safety Council ' Glee Club f JEAN PALMBLADE Sunshine Society Tri Hi Drum Majorette DON PARKER Dramatics Club Speakers' Bureau Radio JUANITA JUNE PEA Glee Club Sports Club jr. Historical Club HOWARD POYNTER CLEO PURVIS Sunshine Society Girls' Glee Club PEGGY REYNOLDS GENE RHOADES Choir Clee Club Intramurals HENRIETTA ROBINSON Student Council Sunshine Society Safety Council NORMAN E. RUST Football Track Leather Lungs GLEN RYAN THERESA MARGARET SCHETGEN Latin Club Hall Patrol BETTY JANE SCHUHARDT Sunshine Choir Sunshine Society Glee Club BETTY ANN SHAW Home Ec Club President Sunshine Society Girls' Glee Club DOROTHY ANN SHELLEY Sunshine Society, President Tri Hi Defense Council CHARLES SHEPPERD PAUL SHERRY, Jr. Ag Club President X ' Livestock judging Team ' X . 'X ELLA SHUEMAK lk :RMS HAROLD' R. SM 4' Bowling Club Agricultural Club Golf Club ,IEANNE SNODGRASS Glec Club EMMETT E. SOLOMON Orchestra ROBERT DEAN SPANNUTH Tennis HifY Projectionist HAZEL IRENE SPARKS GWENDYLON RUTH STANLEY Sunshine Society Sports Club jr, Historical Club GEORGE R. STEFFY A Band HA Orchestra Crescendo Club LAURA STEPHENSON Girls' C-lee Club Sunshine Society Home Economic Club ROBERT STEVENS HifY Ag Club Tumbling JOSEPHINE ADRIENNE STINSON French Club Prom Committee Victory-Drive Chairin in PAUL STINSON Science Society Leather Lungs Safety Club HELEN ELOISE STROTHER MA Band Safety Council, Secretary Sunshine Society EDWARD STUTSMAN Leather Lungs Safety Club Bowling Club EDWARD SHINN Student Council HifY business Manager, Phoenix LADDIE SHULTZ Basketball Phoenix Stahl CHARLES SWEIGART Football, 1, 2, 3 Track Will Committee JOHN W. TAYLOR 1 I Agriculture Club Livestock judging Tcai DONAL TEAL HARLEY TEAL SUZANNE THIERY National Honor Society Rosennial Stall Phoenix Stall BETTY LEE TODD Phoenix Stall Bowling Club Glce Club Louis TOWNSEND foefff HifY if' ., A Band , ,. 1 Leather Lungs, President 'T' 'Y ' P BONNIE JEAN TURNER Salcty Club Science Club Sunshine Society VVANITA VAN GORDON Sunshine Society Junior Prom Committee MARY L. VAN MATRE Sunslxine Society Student Council Spanish Club DAVID VOGEL National Honor Society Projcctionist Club Science Society BARBARA WALL Rosennial Stall' National Honor Society Urainatics Club MARY ELIZABETH WALN A Band Crescendo Club Sunshine Sociely DONNA WALTZ RUTH WALTZ WANDA JEAN WARNER Sunshine Society Draniatics Club Safety Club GEORGE WEINTRAUT HifY Drainatics WILLIAM N. WELLS Basketball, '38, '32, '40, '-ll ' HifY, President lfootball, '38, '39, '40, '4l L JAMES WHITE Rosennial Staff Student Council A Band DON WILEY Orchestra GEORGE EUGENE WILLIAMS A Band A Orcbcstra Crescendo Club JANICE WILLIAMSON Safety Council Sunshine Society Girls' Glee Club JACQUE WILSON Drarnatics Club Safety Club Glee Club BETTY WISWELL Sunshine Society Home Ec Club DON WOODS 4 1. D fp., A M if ' . -Sw. -ii, Wk VK 1 Rafi' A , .F-. - P TTE 'Y BETTY JEAN WRIGHT' Tri Hi Junior Class Secretary Dramatics Club Secretary CELIA WRIGHT Dramatics Club Science Society Latin Club SARAH L. WRIGHT Student Council Drum Majorette Safety Council, Treasurer JACK L. wooos MELROSE WOOLF Sunshine Society GEORGE H. WOOTEN Ag Club My Intramural Basketball Ml Dairy Iudgirig Team MADONNA ELOISE YAUKY Tri Hi, Secretary Rosennial Staff, Editor Color Committee Page Thirty-six 1 l i i 1 l i A .1359 l is 1 1 i Y l fl? . P1 .ki Q Q 4 a ii S I B E Q i unioz glass The greatest responsibility and the prime achievement of the Junior Class is the plan' ning and effecting of a successful Junior Prom in honor of the seniors. Each junior has an equal opportunity to contribute his ideas or suggestions for his Prom to any of the class officers or to one of the committees appointed for this event. The Junior Prom is one of the most outstanding and lookedfforwardfto events in our school year. A junior has much with which to cope, for although he is considered an upperclassf man by sophomores and freshmen, he still feels a little inferior to the dignified seniors. He has to prepare himself for the difficult senior year in which he must round up and complete his high school education. His first year as a freshman was taken lightly as he eccustomed himself to high school behavior. In his sopho- more year he became very aware of his superiority over the freshmen but still he saw graduation a long way off f something not to be worried about until later. Now he is a junior and must begin to think seriously of what obstacles must be removed in order that a clear path toward graduation will be pref pared by his senior year. UL I . s,!l,f.'vfLlj,l,g fffujxc if . ,Mil 125 ' OFFICERS Timmy Morris President Winifred Caldwell Vicefpresident Peggy Dalton Secretary Dan Click Treasurer Page Thirtyfeiglzz union Row 1-V-Carl Adams, Buddy Allen, Florine Allred, Izetta Anders, Marcella Askin, Leland Atkinson Eugenie Auten, Elaine Baldock, Richard Baldoek, Norma Ballard, Marilyn Ballinger, Sara Beal Harry Bell, Harold Bennett, Don Bergin, Row 2-Mary Banta, juanita Brown, Bette Browning, Clarence Brumhel, james Bullard, Allcen Burden, Virginia Young, june Byers, Doris Byrket, Dorothy Cairnes, jean Cannon, Phyllis Cannon, Virginia- lee Carmack, Barhara Carpenter, Barhara Cartwright, Row 3 -- Dwayne Cartwright, Betty Cashner, Marguerite Cassidy, Cvid Chamhers, Thelma Chandler, Betty Chappell, Evelyn Chenault, Beverly Christ, Dan Click, Walter Cline, Phyllis Conrad, Dorothy Conf well, Betty Rose Cook, junior Cory, Rohert Crauder. Row 4fPeggy Dalton, Earl Darling, David Davis, Dorothy Davis, Forest Davis, james Davis, jeannette Davis, joy Davis, George Dominick, Charles Dorsett, Alma Durham, Helen Elwood, Richard Evans, Barbara Flowers, Sarah Lee Furbee. Row 7fRuth Frost, Dorothy Frazier, Marvin Frary, Rosemary Garvey, Kathryn Goar, Robert Cvriflin, Ernest Guiling, Frank Hagerman, Ted Hall, Martin Harlan, Charles Harp, Phyllis Heck, Roy Helms, Mary Katherine Hiatt, Betty Lou Himes. Row 6 Martha Lee Hogue, NVilma Hucklehy, Ida Mae Hudson, Everett Hutson, Ruth lvey, Virginia john' son, Mary justice, Eva Kallc, johnny Keith, junior Keith, Paul Kemp, Mary King, Richard Kinsey, Mary Louise Knight, Bruce Leakey. Row 7 Edwin l.ee, Virginia Lee, jaeque l,ellei, Susan Long, Rolvert lduellen, jayne lailte, Rody Man Donald, Nila McCary, james McGrady, john McGrady, Deanne McGuill, Rosemary lvlehflullen, Odell MeVv'horter, Dorothy Maddy, Martha Mahoney. Page Tliirtyfnine I .,., ws. 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' -' K ' 5 'V K ' iw ,'h.' -1:2 Mea ls' 'Qs P is X , ' ,v if ,- b , f x M S, 4 elf r ' , -, .- ag- an fl, ... we - r ' Y N ' S 9 5, 9 S ' 3 itil' ,, 5' , , L, R ,. . Z W . .. . ,V J' .f ' 1 K f L - . , K K ii .,.. ' ' it r 1 5 v fi K 5 r ii L. ,. P .- KKVV - a. . K1 :tri + S Y L if L N, ' -f- R S . , 5 i I ... . ' if M Q52 . e - s .. i . . . y it .. . .. S B srss l it ' '. L , sf' ,A. . W . i ' .,,., . L s V 4 I . ' 5 ii L ,I li. if ,QM 5 I I 'mf ' , :VVV3 -, r - ----V i,V,,1iz , ,, - .V - VV - ,, V, V Vs ,. W ,E 4,- V ' L . -. s , - 1 fi - W P . ,rs S , L, 5 . W, , if 'WT 2 ',-gL ,. , M . 7 V Qi .X V V V ' , - E' is 'S-329722 Y- '.,: R f - , B if 5 1 5,5 3 5 j f i f - ' er unfoti Row 1 - Barbara Main, Bernadean Marshall, janet Martin, Dewey Mastin, Gene Mathes, Robert Messe, Rilla Millilcan, Betty Millis, George Misener, Margaret Moran, David Nicholson, Dorothy Morris, Tim Morris, Robert Muncy, Martha Nielander, Row 2fPhyllis Nutty, Helen Oberdorfer, Dawna O'Rear, Glenna Q'Rear, Charles Osborne, Annabelle Owens, Bill Padgett, john Paul, Francis Pollitt, Bernadean Popplewell, Charles Popplewell, Alice Por- ter, Kenneth Prater, Charlotte Priest, Bill Rains. Ratcliil, Phyllis Rice, Mary Rifner, Charles Robinson, Elizabeth Rouse, Row 3 -- Eleanor Ramsey, Louise Mary Schell, Lois Shultz, Don Sidwell, Eddie Sidwell, Randall Smith, Ralph Sanderson, Betty Sears, Helen Smith, Herbert Snider. Row 4, Vv'ilbur Stairs, john Stearns, Artie j. Stevens, Mary Stephenson, Marjorie Stewart, Elizabeth Stilwell, john Stillwell, Don Stoops, julia Sullivan, Mary Alice Surber, Maryellyn Symons, Haskel Tompkins, Forrest Tungate, jean Turner, Ruth Tutterow. Row 7 7 Evelyn Vancordon, Priscilla VanHoose, Maxirie Vaught, Kathryn XValn, Donald Wzlrdlcmw, Enzie Wzird, Marie Whitesell, jane Wiswell, Mary Bailey, Qtto Bailey, john Blum, Bryant Bouslog, Clarence Brumiiel, juanita Brown, Wiiiifred Caldwell. Row 6 ---james Cashdollar, Thelma Cline, Yvonne Dammeron, Raymond Dinkins, jack Durrell, Betty Goar, Edwin Graham, Betty Hull, Rosemarie Hunter, Everett Hutson, Betty jacoby, Betty johnson, Evelyn Kennedy, james Kinsinger, Paul Lewis. Row 7 - -- Martha Mahoney, Barbara Main, jack Malloy, Ellen Martin, Elva Martin, Elsie Meggs, Paul Mills, john Morgan, Earl Nelson, Oscar Nemeth, Wziyiie Coers, Don Padgett, Roger Paine, Patsy Patterson, Bob Platts. Row 8 Bill Rawlings, Palmer Rust, Mary Sampley, Rachael Sears, Gladys Selvy, Earl Spears, Rosemary Stickler, Ernest Thompson, Mary Alice Townsend, joe Tyler, Bob Vivian, Norma Wzliitz, Melvin Vkfilkinson. Page Forty -7, 57 asa 'lr -- - jig ' f I' V i' lei. mi YOFA 01710125 Row I--Don Adams, James Adams, Albert Alexander, Mary Andrews, Thomas Antic, Donald Archey. Harold Ashby, Marietta Ashley, Bill Bales, George Barnard, Helen Beam, Williain Bennington, Anna Louise Brown, Phyllis Brown, Bill Bryant. Row Z- -Barbara Bunch, Bill Burk, Ernest Davis, Wzliidzi Cairnes, Dorothy Ellen Caldwell, Barbara Cart- right, Katherine Chesick, Hurlan Clark, Mark Clay, Richard Cline, Marilyn Cluggish, Helen Jackson, Ogreta Cole, Betty Collier, Adella Collinsworth. Row 3'--Bob Compton, Lucile Conn, Harold Conway, Homer Corum, Bob Cox, Chester Conwell Tom Copeland, Nelma Corder, -lama Couch, Bernadine Covalt, Henry Covert, Helen Cox, james ,Craig, Glen Crandall, Martha A. Crandall, Row 4-W Barbara Crosswy, Harold Crousore, lack Crow, Ruth Daffron, Betty Dalton, Edra Davis, Dorothy Devening, David Diehl, Marilyn Dinkins, john Doyle, Helen Duckworth, Donna Dudley, Bobby Dugan, Phillip Dunaway, Max Elliott. Row 5-7 Beth Emry, Bernard Erhart, Anne Erickson, Ralph Estelle, Betty Everman, Lewis Farmer, Thelma Ferrell, Phyllis Fessler, Caroline Fisher, Margaret Flinn, .Iohn Flowers, Berniece Floyd, Bernard Fowl' er, Bernieee Fowler, Wilnizr Francisco, Row 6 -- Edith Funkbouser, Mary Gauchat, Gladys Gilbreath, Vxfayne Glad, .lanice Goar, Nevada Halfacre, Ethel Hamlin, Helen Louise Hanning, Billy Harding, .lean Harlan, Cecil Harmon, ,lean Heck, Nellie Hedrick, Albert Heinz, ,lean Hicks. Row 7 -- Robert Higgs, Howard Holloway, Virginia Howard, -lames Howren, Helen Hudson, Nancy Hudf son, james Hunnicutt, Donald Norris, Rudolph Alolley, Gae jones, Barbara jordan, Barbara Kaye, -lune Kecver, Dona Mare Kendall, Violet Kennedy. Row S Bobby Kirby, Keith Klipsch, Ruth Knollinan, Auiita Lawson, Eleanor Lawson, Clialnier Little. june Lockridge, Leatha Lorton, Lois Lucas, Dick lngersoll, Mary McElhaney, H owa rd McKnight, Charles McMillan, Floyd Mastin, Marjorie Miller. Page Fortyfone .g0,2A0l1'l0'Z25 Row 1 1 Sally Miller, Mary Mitchell, Rosemary Mitchell, Twila Modlin, Marcella Mogle. Marie Moles, Barhara Moore, Geneva Moore, jean Morgan, Billy Mullen, Beulah Neal, Daisy Neal, Herchel New. G. W. Nichols, james Nicholson. Row 27Dorotha O'Rear, Pauline Gshorne, Maxine Patterson, jack Payne, Pauline Pellrey, Frank Plienf ninger, Ruth Phares, Robert Polk, Glillord Prater, Mary Alice Pugh, Doris Reynolds, Bonnic Reece. Clarcie Reneau, Leo Rhodehamel, Victor Rice. Row 3fFaith Rinard, Theodore Roach, Raymond Roherts, Tohy Roth, Mary Anna Rouse, jean Ryan, Sherwood Ryan, Dorothy Saathohf, Agnes Schetgen, jimmy Scott, Norma Scott, Bette Scroggin, Roh' ert Shaffer, Edythe Shapiro, Martha Sharp. Row 4--Mary Sharp, Bill Shelley, Herhert Shelley, Peggy Shepherd, Boh Sherry, Virginia Shoemake, Max Sisk, Erline Smith, Evelyn Smith, Nadine Smith, Shermalee Smith, Thelma Smith, Paul Spicer, Harold Stanley, Mary Stearn. Row 5 -- Paul Stevens, Beverly Stiggleman, Nettie june Stinson, jimmy Stonerock, Frank Stout, Gene Strong, Charlotte Supinger, john Swe'gart, George Tahor, Buddy Thompson, Vianna Todd, Irene Tompkins, Donna jean Tower, Opal Turner, Wilriizi Turner. Row 6--Harriett Turpin, Lela Upchurch, Ruth Utt, Rohert Vanzant, james Vaughn, Billy Vaught, Wil' hur Veach, Edward Wzills, Donald Vv'arnock, Lena Wzltt, junior Vwlhalen, Philip White, Vlfesley Wliite, Bessie Vvjickliii, Ruth XVllllilIIIS. Row 7 V-Marilyn Wiriiiiiig, Darrell Wii1te1', Alice Ann Vv'ife, Ghriktine Vviithers, Gene Vv'itl, Rohert Wtxtitl, Lucille York, Colleen Young, Betty jane Yost, Dorothy Zirklc. Page Fortx true 'Freshmen Row I - Bohhy Allen, james Allen, james Antle, Richard Arehey. Betty Armstrong, Lois Arnold, Martha Ashlwy, Helen Ast, lliehard Atwater, Betty Lou Bailey, Nla Bailey, Helen Ball, Ernest Baker, Patsy Ball, Dick Bancroft. Row Z' -Olga Barnes, Alfred Basset, Bohhy Bassett, john Bavender, Paul Beard, john Blackburn, Ruth Black' hurn, Donald Blacksten, Glenna Boatright, Dennis Bolden, Darryl Borg, jim Boyer, june Branham, Denver Lovelace, Bexerly Brown Row 3-- Billy Brown, josinah Brown, Mzlry Brown, lvlauriee Brown, Bob Brumiiel, Charis Byran, Carole Buck, john Budd, Mildred Broyles, Sarah Bullard, joe Buggle, George Burden, Vonnie Burden, juanita Burgess, Dick Burk. Row 4 -- Patsy Bunch, Harry Burkhart, jack Burnett, Bill Bush, Leola Burris, Lois Cahle, Dale Cable, jo Ann Carmichael, Norma Carnes, Catherine Caron, Bill Cartwright, Evelyn Catron, Wilfred Brosey, jane Chapman, Audrey Clark. Row 5fRussell Cleelc, Charles Caldwell, Scot Coats, Merrill Chappell, Charlene Cohee, Bonnie Conn Rob' , ert Conwell, Ruth Cooney, Ernest Covey, Doris Cronk, Richard Cronk, joan Crousore, Ernest Dagley. Mzixf ine Carter, Ivlarshall Davis. Row 6 joan Nolley, Clarence Day, jean DeArmond, Edwin Drake, Bolwlwy Dudley, Boyden Dudley, Ruth Duncan, jane Durrell, Louise Eden, Donald Edwards, Mary Edwards, james Ellington, jessie England, jiminy Fairchild, Fred Fine. Row 7 - Erma Curhhs, Verlin Groves, lvlary Croce, Donna Griilin, Mzlry Green, Charles Green, Donna Gordon. Evelyn Cooch. Gerald Cernstein, Dorothy Furlnee, Hohart Fuller, joe Foyst, Emogene Fox, Rulwy Fowler, jolin Ford. Bow 8 Helen Clemons, Buddy Haclcleman, Beulah Hagerman, Norman Hardin, jenalee Harris, Louise Harris, Helena Harshherger, james Harshey, joseph Harshey, Frankie Hays, Billy Heck, Philip Heilman, Bolwhy Helms, Betty Hendricks, Margaret Hickman. Page Fortyflllrce ZCJAMGH llow I lielty Hiatt. Martha Higgs, Herman Hill, lris Hodgin, Mary Hogue, Phyllis Holtzel, LaDonna Hollof way, Donna Holt, Doris Howard, Ruth Howard. john Howren, Kenneth Huddleston, Carl Hudson, Charles Hudson, Martha Hutson, Row Z-V-V Sattre Huffman, Bill Ingersoll, Tommy lrelan, Marry jackson, Rosemary jackson, Eileen Jenkins, lvlark justice, Roscoe Keesling. Evelyn Kemp, Bohhy Kendall, Emma Louis Kendall, Viola Kendall, Patricia Ken' nedy, Wiliiizi Kennedy, Allred Kern. Row 3 f- Helen King, Alice Jessup, Emogene Koger, Bill Lake, jimmy Lee, Alhert Leigh, Estelle Lester, lean Linehaek, Diek Lineherry, Max Locker, ,lean Long, Frances Meggs, Eugene Lowder, Barhara Lowery, jimmy Luke. llow 4 Bill lVleGorinack, Joanne lVleFarland, Harold NleDaniel, Vxfarren lVlcDowell, Lela McGill, Kay lvleNaughf li R ll ton, lvlax lVleShurley, Carl lvlareum, Roy lvlareum, Estella Nlarks, Rosenell Marks, Rex lvlartin, Nlarjorie lvlay, Kathiyn Mayne, Sherman Catt. Row 6 H. Payne, ,lack Peekinpaugh, Leona Plenninger, George Plenninger, VVancla Phillips, Wiliiizi Pollit, Eulis Prater, lvlartha Puryis, Nora Rains, Eugene Ratelill, Ethel Reayis, George Reavis, Nlary Redelman, Louise Reno, Agnes Rifner. Norma ow 7 'Betty Sampley, Rose Sampley, Mahel Sanderson, Henry Saul, Marjorie Saunders, Sally Schultze, Sidwell, ,lean Singleton, Beverly Skaggs, Frieda Smith, jean Smith, Tilmend Smith, Ernest Snedigar, james Snodgrass, Georgia Southerland. ow S -Berniece Southwood, Betty Spears, Don Spencer, Dale Stairs, Louella Stephens, Dale Stoops, Stotelmeyer, Ray Vy'att, Marie Surher, Eugene Swim, Ruth Tapseott, Dorothy Taylor, Suzanne Adonis Thomas, Earl Thompson. ow 5 Ruth Meggs, Frieda lvlendenhall, Philip lvliles, Raymond Nlitehener, Geneva lvloistner, Lova Phyllis Nlorris, Howard lvloystner, Dickie Nlurphy, Dorothy Neal, james Neal, Nlary Neal, Rohert Franklin Oxley, George Parker. Page George Teetor, Nloore, Owens, Fortyffoiw Tzeshmen Row 1-Jeannette Thompson, Lorenzo Thompson, Patsy Thompson, Gordon Thompson, Johnny Tucker, Betty Tutterrow, james VanMatre, Geraldine Vannatta, Norman Vincent, Rural Vincent, jimmy Vogel, john Mulf len, Emogene Fox, Delma Wantz, Milo Ward. Row 2-Myrtie Ward, Norval Webb, Floyd Weintraut, Bill Vaught, Bill White, Emerson White, Thomas White, john W'hitsell, Mildred Broyles, Byron Witcliff, Pauline Williams, Juanita Slettvctt, Louise Wilson, Eleanor Winkhart, Marjorie Winkhart. Row 3gDclores Winters, Louise Witham, Erma Woods, Billy Jo Wright, George Wright, Fred Yelton, Ralph Wertz, Wendell York, Donna Davis, Kathryn Davis, Ruth Guffey, Waneta Williams, Lela Upchurch. ..,. gl ih- M 7? ,,,, 5 X it W, FE f Page Fovtyffve 1 I ff: Q 3 Q , E Siu A W., 2 sg ' i sw: E S Q . I ,Let's look at what we call extra curricular ac' tivitiesf' Some of them are waste motion, but to disf pense with them altogether, is to deprive themselves of the benefits of democracy in action. T62 llfationaf Honor .fyociety I President f Bill Jones VicefPresident John Andrews Secretary - Virginia Lee Treasurer Merrilee Olehy II President f Randall Smith VicefPresident f Barbara Wall Secretary f Myra Jane Lawson Treasurer Maryellen Symons Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the 12A class, ten per cent of the 1213 class, and five per cent of the 11A class. Under the leadership of Miss Westhafer, the most im' portant activity of the Honor Society is the sponsoring of the hall patrol system. Additional responsibilities are the ushering at convocations, and the compiling of the honor roll. This year the members collected news of the school which was of interest to the citizens of the city and submitted it to the New Castle paper. Page Fovtyfeight P .Qudent eouncif President Dale Bailey Vicefpresident Wiliifred Caldwell Secretary Ida Mae Hudson Treasurer Norma Chambers The Student Council is an organization made up of students elected in each home room to act as representatives for that group. Although the members haven't any authorita- tive power in the government of the school, they are often consulted for suggestions ref garding the improvement of school and student relationship. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Baughman, who sits in on their meetings and offers advice from a teacher's point of view. Among the numerous activities sponsored by the Student Council, is the decorating of the building at Christmas timeg planning school partiesg and sponsoring pep meetings. This year the Council sponsored the buying of a phono' graph and a portable public address system to be used at our mixers and convocations. Page Fortyfnine 5 +2 K 5 i 2 Ng 2 45 m A 'A1 A . A L ' ' A 5? ..,L ,. 1.1 S ff L:, L1,,. 3 AF' 5, J V W? .Ky 5 5 A '.'f gill? :'1A f Q: . V f:.iv:2Q'i - x 2 'R E , 9' v s pkoenlk Those students who helieve they might someday like to hecome journalists enroll in the beginning Journalism classes which are taught hy Mr. Greenstreet. In these classes they learn the fundamentals of newspaper writing, and are permitted to arrange and print one copy of the Phoenix themselves. During this first semester they are known as the Bahy Staff. If the student is still interest- ed and desires to go on with this course, he enrolls in the advanced Journalism class and automatically becomes a memher of the Phoenix Staff in one capacity or another. The editorfinfchief and the husiness manager are elected hy the students in this class and the other positions on the staff are appointed hy those elected. The Phoenix is printed once a week hy the students themselves. Page Fifty-one ,wr --Y- -. I I .gn ,E Tri-M' 61116 Service, character, and leadership are the main ideals of this club that consists of forty girls, chosen from the junior and senior class' es. It sponsors the mixers, annual Valentine Dance, a Red Cross Drive, concessions at the basketball games, and also cofsponsors the youth movement with the HifY Club. The Trifl-Ii organization is outstanding for its many social, charitable, religious, and service' able functions both in the high school and in the community. At the end of each year it presents the senior class with onefhalf of its u money. During the year they complete some project and purchase an article that will benef fit the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Harrington, this club has proved its worthif ness in many ways. At Christmas many children rejoice when they are given a doll by this organization that is commonly called TrifHi Y. Tiufl-I1 Pres. f Mary Helen Hinshaw VfPres. f Myra Jane Lawson Secretary f Madonna Yauky Treas. f Mary Ellen Hart Page Fiftyftwo y em Holding before them the code, Clean speech, clean living, and clean sportsmanship, the HifY boys build a definite program to be followed throughout the year. All boys of good character, who desire membership, are eligible to join this club. Their activities include a hayride, selling pop and candy at the football games, presentf ing roses to the teachers on their birthdays and the annual Hi-Y Harvest Hop. Mr. Thomas Van Hook, Mr. Clarence Wittenbraker, and Mr. Maurice Parsons ,are sponsors of the group. H1fY President f Bill Wells E VicefPres. f Timmy Morris Secretary - Joe Morris A FRENCH CLUB President f Alice jane Beam Vice-Pres. f john Stearnes Sec.fTreas. f Waiida Kepner LATIN CLUB President f john Morgan VieefPres. f Robert Luellen Secy.fTreas. f james Vogel SPANISH CLUB President f Nancy Hudson VicefPres. f James Howren Secy. - Helen Duckworth Treas. f Elizabeth Emry 7-rent-A 61146 Le Cercle Francais might well be the name of this organization, which is sponsored by Mrs. Eden and made up of a group of stud' ents who are attempting to broaden their knowledge in French. During the meetings the members enjoy contests and games. Within this year two book reviews were given and a travel talk by Mr. Burr was greatly enjoyed by all of the mem' bers. 1 5 ' Nil il Q Ui ' i x ,. i 'S ,eatin 61116 Students who are interested in Latin are active in a club which is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Mabel Hodson. The students in this club who believe Roma fac ut Ro' mani are endeavoring to create for themselves an appreciation for Roman characters and cus' toms. The State High School Conference, which was held at Ball State College, was at' tended by several of this club's members. Each year this activity sponsors a Roman Feast served in typical Roman style. At one of the programs Mr. Burr, who has traveled widely in many countries, gave a colorful talk on Rome as it is today. Page Fiftyffive 59611136 efuf El Club es Espanol is to promote an inter' est in Spanish speaking countries and peoples. Every two weeks the thirty members gather to participate either in the singing of Spanish songs, seeing moving pictures of Mexico, or playing Spanish games. .flcience .yociety The Science Society, under the cofsponsorf ship of Mr. Bronson and Mr. Hodson is or' ganized for the purpose of fostering an inter' cst in scientific subjects and trends of modern times. Its meetings consist of special speak' ers and programs which demonstrate practicf ally applied science. This year the students of the entire school were guests of the Science Society at a special demonstration of electrical inventions. Several trips have been taken by the chemistry department in the interest of I -ww-1 modern science. .Qudent 'Tatum In our busy classes there is little time to spend in the discussion of current events, and for this reason the Student Forum was organiz' ed. This club, sponsored by Mr. Leslie, meets every other week in order that students who desire to analyze and learn more about the present world situations may have a chance to exchange their ideas with others. Groups of students are assigned certain topics on which to report, and the others then join in on the discussion. A convention of Student Forums from all over the state meets once every year and holds panel discussions on the more im' portant topics of the day. uniot 1ik5toticaf .gociety To study, discuss, and preserve our local si r A I, X o f D fx I. I I f g C . F' ?, If' 1 r 5 iaffi Qu. history is the theme of the Junior Historical Society. Under the leadership of Mr. Heller, an authority on local history, the club has compiled a scrapbook on the Second World War as it affects Henry County. Also it has attended two meetings of the State Iunior His' torical Society. One of its members, Dorothy Ellen Caldwell, participated in the panel dis' cussion at the first of these which was held in Indianapolis. Another member, Mary Ellen Symons, was elected to the Executive Board at the latter of these two meetings held at Aurora, Indiana. This is indeed an honor as the board consists of only three members and is the main governing body of the State Junior Historical Society. Page Fifty su SCIENCE SOCIETY President f Bertha Burden Vice-Pres, f Walida Cronk Secretary f Janet Kizer Treasurer f Paul Stinson Chairman f David Vogel STUDENT Forkum President f Dorothy Ellen Caldwell VieefPres. f Barbara Main Secy. f Geneva Cliphant Treas. f Ida Mae Hudson JR. HISTORICTAL SOCIETY President f Marjorie Stewart VicefPres. f Susan Long Secy. - Eleanor Ramsey Treas. f Maryelleii Symons 41 va ..,. A Q ' . A Aw A A A , A LM 4 eg 5 ' Vw, A V Qi , ffl 5 mm 351 A f A 5? MQ A A , Ls, ' , g,iiQ?E,il My A A A ii: 'fi A Af A A A ' 9 ,A fi xl' A A Ti: ,Yi K' L A sw hw' sv 'VF' '2' , . W M ' , A ' ,-45i1Sif1'k ,Q 3? V 'fy 'A ,, K K ' - h A wif' h 'f f iw L' T h I ,Q ,K 4 W, ' 1 ' ' A, Q 3? ,iw 'Q as A ,A . A A 123 gg , Q , ,Ag fi Q , is 5 -S K ' A ' , iisf' ' 4 In ,. k A V Q LX', A 1 E A. , , A M JK K kk K ,A , - ,, f W AMW L -1 AAA qv 11 ' ,. Iv X A . 1 2 4 ,Siva A M 1 kyhy, M A ,,,. I EV A. LV I st? M 5 sa ' i:'aQe fig? H Q V N. A W' --lb I , A , y M42 I 1- 's , K 7 .A - , -'-. 'W V5 , as 'YT , A , , A ' A 1 , ' if A- ip 'fi A ,H g g ' .A : .A ,..., 1' T '22 2- 5 TL A N . 5111- A 'QR A- ,AA .A 25? E ,A AA, . M g Q W x L J W I , ,. L V - ., ' k ' x ' Q 'kk' :E , ' W V - km if W 'L1.. ' I V, 1. 5, I . fypwgf V 2 1 .M 1 A img? g, f rl , ' - MM 1':AA A fs. W m ,gui ' ,K 2 F! gi ' A .f k M. is A Ae' 1 A ' A - -- A - 3' -gp fav -W-f :fl H ,,,V. ig? aw 3 AQ . Vg WZQ , 1 1 I w. ' f 1 3'A 1 p f2.Yw HV' 2' - ,A A - W A s mf ,fs ,A f W A? JW 'W ,W fi-fl wx , ww. xv , 'W ww ,gvfgx fps , wwf Qi'-H ,. Gr K -' : j A I fi? S .QR KS. A ,, ,JA fa Q. V Zi -s Af Q A 'wi K Am, 5 i A ns F ' AA,A Q 1 4 , we N., ,A .'-Sy1 .'.,: ff A an Mfinj and ficycffng elul The name of this club speaks for itself as it is essentially a hiking and bicyclefriding organization. Its purpose is recreational, nature ally, but with the aim of building up the physical body to meet with the requirements of this everfchanging world of production. Alf though the organization began only as the hiking club, with the increase in popularity of bicycles, it now includes both. ' 9' 3 ',. 'w 'fY'?3 . .. T62 .gfiinj During the winter season each member of the Skiing Club eagerly awaits the report of snowy weather. A quick take-off from the hillf tops north of town to a happy landing on the slopes below is a thrill to all skiers. Even though there is very little time for active par- ticipation in this sport, the club has a large membership. With such enthusiastic members skiing has become a well-loved sport in New Castle High School. .qafety efuf Safety first is the aim of the Safety Club in N.H.S. under the sponsorship of Miss Pinnick. Since the war has touched Amerf ica, the Safety Club is planning the air raid drills and the shelter of students in case of attack. Each room is assigned a section in the main corridor of one of the two lower halls. The students march two by two to their assigned position and line up four deep against the wall, allowing a passageway for the first aidersg for sudden evacuation of the building in case of Hreg or for other such emergencies. This is an indispensible service to the school and may some clay save the lives of many of our students. Page Fiftyfninc .KOWIITIY efuf Because there are so many high school students who enjoy bowling, it has become necessary to separate the boys and girls into two groups in order that all can participate. The girls meet every Tuesday and the boys meet every Thursday immediately after school at Schuhardt's Bowling Alley. Special low rates have been provided for these afternoons to the high school students. A record of each person's scores has been kept from week to week so that he might observe his progress throughout the year. DRAMAT1c:s CLUB President f Barlwzxrzl Wzmll VieefPres. f Stanley Bock See.fTreas. f Betty Wright PROJECTIONIST CLUB President f Mzxrviii Frnry NATURE CLUB President - Robert Crziuder VicefPresl 1 Bill Ingersoll Secretary f Ruth Howard The lzrotfigkt efui ' 1' For all the future Garbos and Barrymores in N.H.S., the Footlight or Dramatics Club was organized. This club, under Mr. Burr's guidance, has been in existence for eight years, but it was only this year that the group adopt' ed its name, the Footlight Club. They have done much to stimulate an interest in the theater and the stage. This organization is also one of the few in high school to have pro- vided pins for its members. Y Q r g:-2. ,. as , ' ', The pzofectionbt 61116 No other organization in school is more active in rendering service to the school at large than the Projectionist Club. These boys, under the supervision of Mr. Hodson, have become very eflicient in operating the project- or. The films that are shown to the diiferent classes are pictures that pertain to definite sub- jects which are presented in a most interesting way and are educational in nature. Page Sixtyfone llfatute efuf In the spring and in the fall everyone en' joys being out of doors, and there is one club in N.H.S. whose purpose is to stimulate the love of nature in students. Under the guidance of Miss Smith, the club sponsors picnics, hikes, and treasure hunts, taking care to observe and study the natural surroundings as they go. Its projects consist of the collecting of leaves, the showing of several motion pictures at various meetings, and the observing of birds as they return in the spring. For the high school nat' uralist this club offers opportunities of further' ing his interest and knowledge in the out of doors. I I WH ' X x livery loyal Trojan feels his heart swell with pride whenever our hand hegins to play. It was unfortunate that Mr. Carrol Copeland, who first organized and worked with our N.H.S. hand, had to leave our school to he in the army. Over a period of three years he huilt up our hand and orchestra to their pres' ent size hy taking young children in grade school and training them on musieal instruf ments in order that when they reached high school they would he enough advanced to enter the hand or orchestra. Another man who has made a naine and a place for himself in N.H.S. is Mr. Wilf Emo! liam Kleyla, present director of our hand and orchestra. It is very ditheult for anyone to fill another personls place, hut Nlr. Kleyla has heen wellfequipped for this task. He is a graduate of Indiana University where he held solo chair clarinet, was coneertfmaster, drum major, and student director of the Indiana University Band, and played hass elairinet in the orchestra. He was chairman of the Mtlsie Student Council, a inemher of the honorary musie fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, and a inemher of the ProfNlusic Cluh. We are very fortunate to have such a talented musician with us. Page Sixtyflwo Orch edtta The organization and direction of an or' chcstra is of necessity more diilicult than that of a band in that there is the everfpresent problem of the lack of stringed instruments. Every child who is musically inclined dreams of the day when he might be able to play in the high school band, and for this reason many children learn to play wind inf struments. This constitutes a problem in the organization of a high school orchestra. Still another problem, though of less consequence, is that of iinding students to play those odd instruments, such as the oboe, bassoon, English horn, and others. We are proud to say, along this line, that our orchestra possesses two oboe players and one bassoon player. lvlany high school orchestras have to go without these i ge S1'Xlj lllTC6 instruments, allowing others to play those parts. Our orchestra is groxving and coming into its own by now. The heretofore underfnourishf ed string section is beginning to come into its own now that some of those students trained by Mr. Copeland in grade school are reaching high school. Mr. Kleyla has done splendid work with the orchestra in one semester as was displayed by the annual orchestra concert on April 12. The orchestra also played during the past year for the presentation of the Senior Class Play, and for the annual Crescendo Varieties. We may he justly proud of the great strides our orchestra is making under the various handicaps which present them' selves. H, , Q . - ii 4. , Q f 5 ..- M M, ' - al X' f if 5 if Q.. V , fi, if , Ks Vw gxx 5 fn QL A 'WM-,Tw r Mfr , 1 V -53211 M7 , , M I 4 L , , ,E ,AX at ,Q 'VA f f mg Q' ' fk1 My Li A, W. l 1 Ji E A,., Y , Q' , L, K N-, ' F an 1' . I f Q nf? V f 5 f N .,., , y 'Ga M ' x-' , M M f l .1 1112 55 Gi ::f5g,:r:,.' fzgsg me W M f ,,,j QEe fm A Q Q, ' .im idk. J., if Q f' 1 ' A nw ' 5135? 5' 1 - -1-V SF , A . H Q 1-- fi V 9 M Q- W , V 'M 'E ,,,,, ,1 m 5 W M W' AA wc W ff W me vw Qzfs' fee g!Ll6 aloft At the beginning of each school year, a call is made for girls interested in singing to make an appearance with the Girls' Glee Club. Usually about ninety girls answer this call. Unlike the choir, the membership in this or' ganization is not based upon the competitive system. Its purpose is for the furthering of interest in group singing. The members particif pate in the Crescendo Varieties, Baccalaureate Services, and other musical programs during the year. 6125221140 In the students' memories will long linger the Amateur Show, Crescendo Varieties, the Minstrels, and Cperettas which the Crescendo Club has sponsored. This club attempts to promote the interest in all types of music in New Castle High School. Under the leader' ship of Miss Dorsey and Mr. Kleyla, it has attracted many young modern Bachs, Rach- maninoffs, and Carusos to its membership. KO!! ' Q22 Not unlike the girls the boys, too, have a musical organization. Although not as many boys participate as do the girls, the club is very active. Helping in the Crescendo Varief ties and Minstrel chorus, the boys proved a great asset. The Minstrel proved to be quite successful under the direction of Mr. Cope' land. The fortyfeight choir members end each school day with the eight notes of the scale, although in a somewhat jumbled order at times. Each member is chosen by Miss Dorsey through a series of try-outs. The members of the choir sang in the District Music Festival at Knightstown and the State Choral Festival at Indianapolis. They also provided music at several convocations and presented their own concert in the spring. .gunihine ociety I THE SUNSHINE CREED SUNSHINE SOCIETY President f Dorothy Shelley VicefPresident f Evelyn Van Gordon Corresponding Secretary - Dorothy Maddy Recording Secretary f Betty Hull With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to ht myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. Betty Armstrong Barbara Bunch Helen Beam Sara Beal Mary Bailey Betty Browning Dorothy Cairnes Lois Cable Betty Cashner Wanda Cronk Beverly Christ Betty Cahill Catherine Caron Dorothy Conwell Bonnie Lou Conn Harriet Dunaway Joy Davis Dorothy Davis -lane Durrell Georgann Davis Shirley Dunaway Mary Lee Edwards Bernice Fowler Edith Funkhouser Margaret Flinn Sarah Furbee Dorothea Fletcher Betty Gates Betty jean Graves MEMBERS or SUNSHINE SOCIETY Mary Ellen Gauchat Erma Grubbs Gladys Gilbreath Bernice Gilbreath Gladys Greer Merle Goode Donna Griffin Nevada Halfacre Jean Hicks Louise Harris Gae Jones Barbara jordan Alice Jessup Elizabeth Kinnett Emma Kendall Dona Kendall Louise Knight Eva Kalk Rosemary McMullen Dorothy Maddy Rosemary Mitchell Ellen Martin Elva Martin Betty Mitchell Phyllis Morris Beulah Neal Phyllis Nutty Daisy Neal Geneva Nelle Oliph ant Annabel Owcns Deloris Osborne Pauline Osborne jean Palmblade Cleo Purvis jean Ryan Elizabeth Rouse Bette Rees Ethel Reavis Henrietta Robinson Betty Scaggs Marjorie Sanders Betty Scroggin Mary Ellen Stephenson Helen Smith Geneva Harshey Virginia Howard Martha Higgs Iris Hodgin Marion Hosek Betty Hull L:-,ora Stephenson Dorothy Ann Shelley Edythe Shapiro Peggy Sheppard Dorothy Saathoif Charlotte Supinger Virginia Shoemak Jeanne Schell Bette Shaw Norma jean Scott Gwendolyn Stanley Betty Schuhardt Betty Sears Martha Sharp Mary Sharp Bonnie Swindell Lois Shultz Vianna Todd Ruth Tapscott Suzanne Teetor Wanita Van Gordon Evelyn Van Gordon Mary Van Matre Maxine Vaught Betty Wiswell ,lane Wiswell Sarah Wright Eleanor Winkhart Marie Whitsell Enzie Ward lean Warner Marjorie Winkhart Marilyn Winxiiiig Waunita Williams Betty Jane Yost it qo- .aw T9 :L il 2 . 1 C' 4 ix ,. 1.5. 'il ' :twvif A 'g g W5 The feivafa Written in 1775 by Sheridan, THE RIVALS was produced in Coventry the same year. It is a satricial comedy of the aristocracy at Bath. More great actors and actresses have reached the heights of fame in this play than in any other. ihe title tells the plot-several suit- ors striving to win the admiration of Lydia Languish, a beautiful, romantic young girl. The names of the characters are symbolic: Languish, languid, Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia's aunt who misuses every word in the English language, Absolute, the father of Jack Absof lute who is very determined in his ideas. The play serves love, romance, heartbreak, and comedy. Bob Acres and Mrs. Malaprop fur' nish the most laughs. Mr. Acrcs is a country gentleman who wears expensive illfiit clothes, dances the fold dance, sings the folk songs, and swears in a genteel way: 'lCdds, barrels, and bullets, or some such delicate language. Mrs. Malaprop tries to be a young fetching woman, but she is the opposite. She has a large vocabulary which she misuses at will: You lead the way, and we shall 'precede'. The romantic quarrels and rivalry conclude in a duel Which, fortunately, is stopped before anyone is killed. The young couples are ref united. Acres wishes to soothe Mrs. Mala- prop's wounded feelings for Sir Lucius O3 Trigger has shunned her attentions, so he plans a dance and every one is happy. THE CAST Lydia Languish ...........,.......... Rebecca Fadely Captain Absolute ..... ........,. I ack Woods Mrs. Malaprop ............... ....... B arbara Wall Sir Anthony Absolute ............ john Andrews Julia ......................,,..... ....... B ctty Wriglit Faulkland .......i..,....., .,.,,. D on Parker Bob Acres .................... ...... W ilbur Hall Sir Lucius C'Trigger .,,,.. ..,,,, S tanley Bock Lucy ...............,...........,. ..... R osalyn Evans Fag ....... ...... ................... H e rman jones Dilvid .............................. ....,... S amrny Hackett Place f Bath, England Time f 18th Century CLASS sous or 1742, wvnos Ano nvsm av SULANNE THIERY ' f1I I r I!--'ll-IDT I D R N---H. , venus nnvc FLUUN aw so p-pr, 'W TIME we nusT ' ' Asnlrl im I I JI 1 . . I , A I Jlli l:IaIilAl'lleLz4.AIU11a- I ,I'115i!v:-xr,l4IlI1414! I ri. , 1 , A I 4 A I A V - I ll ' II QP II I I . ' r V V -1 A . Jlf. 4 4 1 4 ' :ri'IIJIJI-.III----H-Zfdu?-!f4- -' ' . H IIA Y 4mII'l!rl--'-'IC U- na Ill? ,IH I' If I I IF ' Ye! ' I - Y 5 EV' Y wwe vw nr Lnsr -- auf HEHIRIESFWIU- rm AL ou HEART M72 My e a-if 5 A r ' I I 1 I li ' In JI .lilalv - lf I ' lfmltli-4Il-' :Jl2I:1Dlr,Iil4l.Ilar.i1i l'r1nn!I:L-.al-irlunnnn II? IL lf, ,r.I ni IZ ' ll 'I 2 sur. . ,Ir .D ' 17 ' I sm: vs m evra New ,s - . m'mr.s or , f ff? 1 ' 'I '1 UF. 4 I' rlri fir! ' 'l ' I I I . l I l . l lr I, Q 4 I H A lf: A 5 ll ' ,. 1 Y' . I A I AI'1 'Q 71 lil-'I If ZIIIIHI '34-,'.'4If PIII! - -A- rieiigigvuf ' ' u l ' l 52 ,l I ' 7 it II I . . PAR-TIES, AND 1 r amz --- AL rnaueuqvumf KAY I ' ur. ' ll . ' ' gf l A I I . Xi IYIII FI l I -ll 4 g......--.I F s ' 2: , f ' r r I r I' V r I ' I r' ' ' , l BE ,.,,,Ny ny, o nu gReSs,wn'a.L Ngvgm ron ev Nr'H. 5, 7 s l f' . ' JI I lf, A 1 I , I' n 3:17 . . . Athletes get frisky . . . the pzrisc that refreshes . . . off to work . . . how'd he rate that? . . . hetwitching heaux . . . 8:05 . . . too good to be true . . . King and Queen of Hearts . . . Swinging at the Sweetheart Swing. -, ffm . ' ' 5 ,Y ,W f Nu S 2L 5'j'!' ,Mil 'VAX , hx. 4 gt it , rsth f Q er g g i ' h e SKY ..,., M fflfef 4:,J , fN3'5!fX 'i ,if-:ff 5, -4 s x 2' S Y X fl!! i n f X il ,-',,' A gf E x,,, The department of the intelligencia . . . scene at a mixer . . . after skiing hours . . . scouts waiting for a good deed to turn up . . . at the end of a husy day . . . Baldoclc fills in . . . at the library . . . rendevous . . . and there are those who have no lids at all . . . convocation at its lvest . . . flag pole sitter . . . how ahout a ride? . . . camera shy . . . extra!! . . . crowned for Christmas . . . who wants me? as A J V-X31 CL, 4 ', , .lg V lf I-NH -f A544 f finer' i . P-1x,f'1X T'l !45 L-.-ef ,-wf i 47: 1 wfili-7 . iiSf!t li y 1 ,lliil '7 - i it 'Elf ' 'ENV Eff. ,, ,A- mfrr. fs l.42:'.5g.W, , www' . gpg 1 ff!-, .:... f ., gif' ,Q ffl .-.,f',s llflx ,nfsxqshmj uv, ifnlffivl e V712 'l i'!w i.f,-- gf QT! .np awk V 7 w D ' r ,. -N, i .. ,-this ,y -. . V N. mf will 1' . . M lx . ,vi J Turn it over, Peggy . . . get out of the gut' ter . . . Caldwell eyes 'em . . . that's looking 'em over . . . beat me daddy, eight to the lnu '... ice cream, candy, and plenty of sweet' ness . . . not so rough, Joe . . . mixer magic . . . brother, eau you spare a dime? . . . Hi ya, George . . . school days blues. Page Sevcntyftwo Seniors on display . . , pull 'ein down, Eval major tlomo . . . the cops'll get you if you don't watch out . . . upsy daisy, little one . . . lar r r r . . . what ya see, kiddee . . . get it straight, Cooky . . . studious? . . . ah, romance . . . studious! . . . Green and White, fight, fight!! . . . gentlemen, huh?? 'Q ' , , 'T-?i5:'.J f 1 A iuqp-nj X l 'Jl Y 5, Q ' , M, Q, x W 1 ,, ,, - ,MJ 43 , Mi , h X . :mlm 61 ' A . K ggi 5,- lm , X ' ' vi 1: .1g3 4t' -- SWRL n' 1 I L -. r - 6 i W i , 1 5 I Building a stronger world with stronger bodies is the aim of all athletic directors. Along with a strong body is developed clean minds, fair play, and good sportsf manship. 6014-A24 Head coach, G1'iz', Baker, along with assistant coaches, Randall Lawson, Red East' man, and James Rogers, drilled his raw ref cruits into a wellfoiled, smooth working maf chime before the season came to a close. Morale, hindered by defeat, was kept high throughout the season by Griz Baker's mar' velous ability to handle boys. The rest of the staff did a great job in toughening up the sub- stitutes for first string work. The results of their work will add much to the strength of the Trojans of future years. Page Seventy sux Vataity 61116 The N. H. S. Varsity Cluh, the envy of track along with the yell leaders and student every boy, has in its fold only the Weavers of managers compose this club. Mr Allen and the green and white. Athletes who have Mr. Baker, our head coaches, sponsor the club earned their awards in football, basketball and Trojans ,,.,...... 1 3 Trojans ...,...... O Trojans ,..,....,, 26 Trojans .. ,,.. . 6 Trojans ...,...... 18 Page Seventyfseven Mortoii Memorf al ...,i Central, Ft. Wziyiie Rushville ,,................., Richmond ..,..,.,,.....,,,i Warreii Central .,.....,,,,. 6 ...NAS Trojan Tzaif ....14 Trojans 'w Trojans 7 Trojans 1 .w Trojans Trojans Marioii ..... Anderson Bloomington McGuffy ..,. Muncie ..... Top Row: Co-captain Bob Cronk, senior guard Bottom Row: Cofcaptain Bill Wells, senior centerq Denzil Burris, senior endg Charles Sweigart, senior endg and Norman Rust, senior quarterback. As the 1942 football season came to an end, eleven of Ghz Baker's padded war' riors walked off a high school football field for the last time. Here we present the bulf wark of the Trojan forward wall along with the Brains of the Baekfieldf' Cofeaptains Bob Cronk and Bill Wells have formed one of the most formidable guard' center combinations seen here in many years. Each has had three years of first team exper' ienee. Denzil Burris, in his first year out, be' came our regular end before the season was half over. Charley Sweigart performed at the other end position. He was tops in breaking up end runs. All of these boys will be hard for Gri: to replace. Page Seventy eight This group of six players composes the remainder of the eleven seniors. The absence of Eddie Eden, George Dominick and Bill Gordnier alternating at the tackle positions will greatly hinder the forward wall of the 1942 Trojans. Both Eden and Dominick were stalwarts on defense while Gordnier played his best game on defense. Fred Alexander after tryfouts at running guard and quarter' back, finally came into his own at the fullback spot. Ernie Bryson, the light weight of the squad, has performed majestically at guard for the past two years. Alva Arford, the running halfback, played his best near the end of the season. These boys leave behind a great record for the future Trojans to envy. Top Row: Edward Eden, senior tackle, George Dominick, senior tackle, Junior Alex- ander, senior fullback, and Bill Gorf dnier, senior tackle. Bottom Row: Ernie Bryson, senior guard, and Alva Arford, senior halffbaek. Tie Trojan Trai! Cne point was the margin of defeat in the opening game of the season with Morton Nlemorial. Cur Trojans, fighting a determined opponent, were outscored 14f13. Central of Fort Wayxie hecame the second conqueror of the Greens as they plastered a whitewash on our scorehoard. The score was 38fO. The Trojans marked up their first victory of the season at the expense of the Rushville Lionsg New Castle 26, Rushville 7. The men of Troy, outplayed Richmond for three quarters, but two long touchdowns spoil' ed the day and gave the Red Devils a 13-6 victory. A stubborn Warren Central team fell un' der a Trojan offensive that netted 18 points to the opponents 6. This was our second vic- tory. Top Row: Harold Bennett, junior halfhaekg joel Kern, junior centerg Dewey Ivlastin, sophomore fullhackg and Donald Sid' well, junior end. Bottom Row: Rudolph Jolley, junior guardg Eddie Sidwell, junior fulllvackg james My' ers, junior tackleg and Dan Click, junior center. Successive defeats at the hands of the Big Ten opponents, Marion and Anderson left our Trojans far behind in the won and lost column. Marion recorded a 2'7f6 victory while Anderson's margin was 13f6. Our Trojans then went to Bloomington where one of the best games of the year was played. The iinal score stood: Bloomington 6, New Castle 2. Revenge for the Fort Wayiie whitewash was taken out on our only out of state opponf cnt, McGuHy of Ohio. It proved to be the last victory of the year for our Trojans. The Bearcats of Muncie overran our Trof jans on a snow covered field, 272. This was the sixth defeat for New Castle and it brought the 194142 football season to a close. Top Row: Buddy Allen, junior halfbackg Rusty gets his instructions from Criz,'g block, tackle, block, tackle. Bottom Row: Bob Platts, junior end, Perry Wc,Jlf, junior guardg Prin. I. R. Mitchell, Fred Goar and Carroll Copeland get ready for some real fireworks at nite football game. The Three Stooges, a suitable nickname u ll Od cA 25 i'Strings Allen again has shown his ability to handle the boys of the court. Starting the season with two star performers Strings whipped up a fine cofordinative ball cluh after several games. Next year with height, speed, and ahility coming up from the reserve ranks in abundance, Trojan fans may look forward to a banner season. These reservists were developed hy assistant coach Randall Lawson and freshman coach James Rogers. All three of these coaches are doing a swell joh and .nay continued success he their reward. STUDENT MANAGERS Bud LaBoyteaux, Joe Tyler, Paul Lewis given to the hoys who act as guardians to the varsity squad. Keeping their equipment in order, estahlishing a high standard for morale and aiding in practice sessions are the chief duties of these hoys. Joe is the head manager while Bud and Farmer are next in line. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. Trojan TM il 14 --New Castle 181 Hagerstown '23 19' -New Castle 30, Fort Wayiie 43 21- -New Castle 45, Comiersville 31 28 -New Castle 193 Jelfersonville 36 5 -'New Castle 223 Anderson 29 1'lffNew Castle 34, Tech. of Indpls. 27 19fNew Castle 30g Richmond 26 23-New Castle 29, Rushville 21 Big Four Tourney 1f'-New Castle 29, Logansport 34 14 New Castle 45, Kokomo 25 3f-New Castle 24, Jeff. of Lafayette 39 jan. jan. jan Jan. Jan Jan. Felw Felw Feh Feh Felw. Felw. CL New Castle 431 Muncie 30 9-ffNew Castle 26, Kokomo 19 13 16' 23 28 3 6 13 17 20 Z7f V-New Castle 41, Elwood 39 -New Castle 21g Frankfort 30 'f-New Castle 25, Marion 30 fNew Castle 23g Richmond 32 New Castle 275 Logansport 27 New Castle 54g Muncie 31 -'fNew Castle 37, Anderson 35 ffNew Castle 48g Connersville 35 fNew Castle 34, Greenfield 'ZS Sectional Tourney 4-New Castle 27: Straughn 28 Front Row: fLel't to rightj Assistant Coach Randall Lawson, Fistill Mtikes sends a two pointer on Haskell Tompkins, Laddie Shultz, Harry Bell, Lloyd its Way as lvlack Peyton, Richmond Shaffer, Don Sidwell, and Head Coach 'iStrings Allen guard, tries vainly to lwlock tht shot Back Row: fLeft to rightj Eddie Sidwell, Bill Wells, Jean Mzlthes, Boh Cronk and Estill Mukes. Page Eightyftlwec W if Q ,X ,wk 1 1 X ,N Z4 K ru, Y ff 1 2' 1 -WMI X-A ill ' A Top Row: Bill Wells, senior guziixlz Estill Miikes, senior forxvairdg Bolw Cronk, senior geizirclg and Lziddie Shultz, senior forward. Bottom Row: Hgislqel Tognplqins. junior forwzirelg -lean Mzithes, junior eenterg Lloyd Shaffer, junior guairdg and Cliurles McMillan, soplioinore center. Page Eiglityffowr , I U , A A A 3 ,Q 1, WT R, 2 Eg ,Y W1'l , f -11 ' P f fl G , xr xy W '-15.fggzff i: .im flli Qi-i V, Nw: 1- . -ff fif' N . ,F Hi -iglilli-.151 sir,-fe, I ly . mnusvi-umm, ' ' ffm . Q-P10 Q ,Y V-,fn A, iw S.. 4, k L 1 Q w ,uw , m6K F E! 4' if in , . , -Q, -H .X 3 - -V Q x , 4 , , .lag A' Lmlf x ' L 'L in ' . Lk A . M A , E33 wapi Q fl','-16 A ,1 3 3, i f :tk 55131 , W 3 ig , 4 A 1 Y L , A Q f.i34gg5,, Q - 1 Q L ... 55 Q 4 i ,,iA ,'Y, Q V :AA :F i ,, KVV- aj A , V Z A ww ,::. ' 5' ni ' ..- ' 'we' I - .-fi I I, ' K f-fl-.JWVV w'3,,,fn 1 -A4 - , W 4- 11,49 . K INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Front Row: fLeft to rightj Timmy Morris, Rody MacDonald, Joe Morris. Back Row: fLeft to rightj Dale Bailey, jack Durrell, Argil Johnson. Trojan Thfnfied l'Criz Bakers thinly clads will again take to the cinder path this year. Paced hy scvf eral returning lettermen and with a numher of underclassmen eager to secure startng assignments, 'iGriz may again turn out a strong squad. Eddie Sidwell, who throws the shot will provide Coach Baker with one of his most consistent point makers. Don Sidwell and Glen Crandall in the mile, Eddie Eden in the half mile along with Wayne Coers, James White, Jim Davis, and Everett New in the dashes, will be the main stays of the squad. The Rose Relays, annual track festival has been cancelled for the duration of the war. A meet with Pendleton, a triangular with Cambridge and Rushville have been scheduled as well as the Sectional and State meets at Muncie, and Indianapolis respectively. if f. a ,V ,.., The Trojan gofta The Trojan Colts, under the guiding hand of Randall Lawson, came through the 1941f 42 season with twelve victories as against four defeats. The entire team is composed mostly of sophomores. By the use of a fast break and a stubborn defense the Colts overwhelmed Hagerstown 27 to 15 in the season's opener. Following a defeat at the hands of Ft. Wayime, the Colts gathered momentum and subdued Connersville, Anderson, Tech, Richmond, Rushville, Muncie, and Elwood, before falling at Frankfort, Marion, and Richmond. Lawson's charges then administered a sec' ond defeat to each Muiicie, Anderson, and Counersville. In the final game of the season, Greenfield became the twelfth victim by a Zif 15 score. New Castle Hagerstown 15 New Castle Fort Wayrie 31 New Castle Connersville 16 New Castle Anderson 16 New Castle Technical 16 New Castle Richmond 8 New Castle Rushville 18 New Castle Muncie 11 New Castle 33 Elwood 13 New Castle 18 Frankfort '23 New Castle 13 Marion 22 New Castle 11 Richmond 15 New Castle 26 Muxicie 19 New Castle 20 Anderson 19 New Castle 34 Connersville 29 New Castle 25 Greenfield 15 GIRLYS SPORTS CLUB President f Alice Porter VicefPres. f Berneic: Fowler Secy.fTreas. f Mary Mitchell gif! .ypozts 61116 Making a place for active sports on the girl's high school program has been one of the foremost aims of Miss Harrington as she has worked with the Girl's Sports Club. The aim of the club is to develop the body f -I ' 'I , N A 5 5 ei-, o, LH' 'U Q D 7. rp m lg ir , -J' n . -gal ng i i r ' it i A iff: A , ' ..2 Z I' in mentally and physically. Some of those games which help to perfect these qualities are vol' ley ball, basketball, tumbling, ping pong, and others. Page Eighty-eight E VN f 5. -Hutagzalab f S L QAM EL ,mf if ' 1 ,Q A I ffl M , X7 if Q iw M 4. CW ti N N x 9216 is l -yy, 5 my W 0 X Q -gn. .. , F' ,MPM Y --4 v Q .. fi' v., ff' 7 tak 2 - QE six N .,, , . ,- mf- : 'N Nga? aff-- .,:.4 N, 7 1 1 at Q we A ' Q M-' . L 1- , - f r hr ,-5 ,1-1 f X 'L 3, -I . V f -. 15.u-:f'a,i..J- 23145.-. 5li1.'5.z.m. ..' - 1. ' avi ' ',..m,x.ff:1lLn ' wp . H, vp : .XL- ,L.af i..., ,. u , Z. ' . Tiff' sf .55 1 , , ,. A. , F E , . n ,.. X, i ,:.. .5 Q 1..- : Q ..'7.m v ,c M 'g' , EEAEJ1' 4-r.-45 2 .- Veleta BGNICY Plaza BeautyqShQp . - ' Mary Tynefs Shop' ' T. K.. Castia 'Gift Shoph - H, 'A , fe ' -Y 3 K f Aff' , A 1 at sf Q snauuvmss sv uNmANAPon.1s ENGRAVQNG co. mmANAro1.ll. INDIANA rmnrm IV THE CENIURY PRESS mzw cAs'n.:. INDINHAQ .f ve I , , wg., J! X I -N. . , 'G , i , b - :lu 1 yi ,A 4-b.,,fPf,yY:v A Q 1 4 wuz-,t ' 4. E ' -.yr A - Z -. Vi T, ..,, X5 -avi ,,,.i-E 6. -, . 2, -Fmiv-:4.,M1mze:,f' . . Q, -,agAMs4g.1 x ff ,Sz ' 1 .4.1, v v 1 Q n .JL ' Q . .. 1, 1 n , M I A Q -21? A 4 1 9 . Q X 1 , 4: 1 . ,, . r 1 1 1 Q 'If A -A ' I' Q fi .I' ,W - 'f '51 , ,Q .3 I. , 1 ,i,1J:gg! . f' g A 1 K ,- ,Q lj f . V n b ' r H' fi fm g1??fWf Q 'vfvhgsffh' f+ mwJf'f mffff . 1 H .u,::?Q vi. 'X ' I .- . em saakiuk-'9'.?hEi-'A L es'