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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

M.L. Gt ' 3 1833 02463 5016 Gc 977.202 N:346ro 1950 The Rosennial Mm, 7 1 v • ' ' ' m ' the 1950 A ROSENNIAL Published by the senior class for all the students and friends who play a definite part in our story of learning and living at . . . NEW CASTLE — HENRY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL NEW CASTLE INDIANA :W ' , ' 1 - HSp Jjfer- . At the corner of 14th and Walnut POP. 2I,G0S EST. 208S650 in the City of New Castle , the Henry County Seat . . . IS OUR SCHOOL, where 1000 of us classrooms in the seemingly endless THE 1950 ROSENNIAL STAFF RECORDS the trials and tribulations of our FACULTY and their classes on page 14; the names and faces of those Very Important People, the SENIORS, page 24; the officers and activities of our good- natured UNDERCLASSMEN, page 40; the victory trail of our Trojan teams, as told by ATtiLETlCS, on page 54; the highlights of a wonderful year at the corner, our ACTIVITIES, page 74; and last but not least the rosters of our many and varied CLUBS, page 90. E haunted its halls and struggle for learning Where the elite meet. Information please. Donna. How about a candy bar? The pause that refreshes. t Act ' Be a O Sefrt t The upper classmen were busy welcoming the fresh- men and SA ' s to our corner. The seniors were sad to think they were beginning their last fling. Every- where there was the excitement of the first day. Wonder what they ' re selling? Walch it, teacher ' s looking! Get a horse! After the brawl! c dc tt m -r ' pa%cl i 7 SW t4e4 Something new in our hall was the information desk. The SunShine Society put this desk in the main hall to help visitors and other lost souls. The F.B.L.A. Club solved a long sought-after problem when they established the book store and concession stand in the lower hall. The senior and junior classes organ- ized and elected officers. Football began with a bcmg, and many clubs started their rough initiations. . . . where we met and held our wonderful basketball games. There was our new cheer- ing block spurring our team to victory with its clever songs and yells led by our swell t yell leaders. We will also remem- ber our Acrobatic Bernie whose spirit made us cheer that much harder. I  «. 5B_y YES, this is our gym, the host to our dances — after-the-game sport dances and most of all our unfor- gettable PROM. cct TiJ c ieucfi We . STANDING on the corner, waiting for classes to begin, at the canteen after school dancing to their favorite 10 Two cokes coming up! Hi-Ho Silver! Backng the Trojans at a game. Come and trip it as you go. records, at the movies on Sunday night munching pop corn and watching their favorite actors, or sipping cokes at the Trojan Trading Post. 11 Fi-Del Beauties on parade. You boys and your fads. LodI: what an N can do for a Isllow! By the sea, by the sea . ' IfcA Serf t950 7V i, i Si We had our stage performances which were a huge success; Cur- tain Call, Crescendo Varieties, Band and Orchestra concerts, and our highlight, the senior class play. 12 Here, let me help! Of course, this never happened to you! Long skirts — Phooey! Well, it ' s this way, Grace 7{ e 1 eftiettt6 e% 4ii ' T e -Nettie c«t aa Getting splashed at the drinking fountain, cramming for final exams, displaying our latest fads and fashions, and always talking, talking, talking to our friends. Yes, they all add up to four wonderful years spent here at . . . the corner of 14th and Walnut. 13 Miss Leakey, Miss Halbetstadt, and Mr. Larrison relax in the faculty lounge. NO SCHOOL WOULD be complete with- out a staff of faculty members to teach and inspire its students. These earliest arrivals at our corner ore often the last to leave, for besides teaching, they also sponsor many of our outside activities. Here is just a little about them . . . ' pa uitcf Ou% cCw im x n Sec cit MR. lOE R. CRAW Superintendent A.B., M.A. Butler University MR. EARL F. LEM Principal A.B. Indiana Univer; M. A. Buller Univers In:iproving the educational program for our community ' s children is uppermost in the minds of the men who serve on ihe New Castle-Henry Townsh.ip School Board. Their keen interest in student affairs and problems controls their thinking in choosing a staff as v ell as in expanding the physical facilities in our schools. Standing are Joe R. Craw, superintendent, and Eugene H. Yergin, attorney. Those seated are, left to right, James O. Crim, R. L. Fleming, Jo-zeph G. Burris, Robert N. Campbell, and C. W. Robinson. 16 Sf c Uft in IRcat Sm l(f VIr. John Barks and Vliss Alice Becker, the ieans, are in charge of juidance in making ut schedules and help- ng students choose a ' ocation. They also :ounsel with students )n many problems. The corner of 14th and Walnut will not seem the same without Mr. Bronson and Mr. Green- street, who retire this year. Here they look over Rosennials they have collected during their many years of service to N. H. S. These are the heads of the various departments here at NHS. The top row includes Charles Stuckey, athletics; Miss Edna Banta, biology; Miss Bernice McCord, English; Miss Lewelta Pogue, language; and Francis Reed, social studies. In the bottom row are Mrs. Juanita Bishop, commerce; Bernard Pressler, music; Miss Fern Hodson, mathematics; Miss Elizabeth Roney, home economics; and C. S. Kinder, industrial arts. 17 Out acuUff TftemS ' e ' U MISS RUTH ANDREWS History. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MISS EDNA BANTA Biology; Co-Sponsor of Biology Club. A. B. Hanover College, M. A, Indian:: ' Jn:- versity. MR. JOHN BARKS Dean of Boys; English. A. B. Canterbury College. MISS ALICE BECKER Dean of Girls, English. A. B- Valparaiso College, M. S. Purdue University. MR. BERNHARDT BEGUHN Printing. B. S., M. S, Stout Institute MR. CHARLES ERIC BICKLEY Dramatics, English, Sponsor of Masque and Gavel. B. S. Indiana State Teachers College. MRS. MARTHA EICKLEY General Business, Business English, Office Ma- chines, Retailing, French, Sponsor of Fi-Del. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MRS. JUANITA BISHOP Bookkeepng, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law. A, B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M. C. S. Indiana University. MR. GEORGE BRONSON Chemistry. A. B. Wabash College. MISS FRANCES EILAR Clothing, Home Furnishing and Management, Sponsor of 4-H Club. B. S. Ball State Teachers College, M. S. Uni- versity of Minnesota. MRS. FYLIOU3 FISHER Foods. Sponsor of SunShme Society. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MRS. M.LDRED FLEET Typing, Business Arithmetic, Business English, Sponsor of Junior Class. B, S, Ball State Teachers College. MISS JANET RAY FLEMING Girls ' Physical Education, Co-Sponsor of G. A. A. B. . Ball State Teachers College and University of Wisconsin. MR. MAX FORSYTH Biology, Co-Sponsor of Biology Club. B. S. Indiana State Teachers College, M. A. Purdue University. MR. JOSEPH GREENSTREET General Mathematics, Algebra. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. 18 caeA % l i4 i.e MISS FRANCES HALBERSTADT Newswritmg, Phoenix, Rosennial Advisor. A. B. Indiana State Teachprs College, M. A. In- diana University. MISS SARAH HALL Typing, Shorthand. A. B. Butler University. MISS MARY JEAN HARTMAN General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry. A. B. Indiana University. MR. WALTER HASSFURDER B Team Coach, Health and Safety. B. S. Hanover College. MR. LANGAN HAY Football Coach, Golf, Boys ' Physical Education. A. B. University of Kentucky. MR. DAaY HILL Boys ' Physical Education. B. S. Hanover College, M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MRS. ROBERTA HILL Girls ' Physical Education, Sponsor of Cheerinii Block and G. A. A. A. B. Hanover College, M A. University of Iowa. MISS FERN HODSON Algebra, Geor etry, Trigonometry. A. B. Earlham ' College, M. A. Columbia Uni- versity. MR. IVAN HODSON Physics, A. B. Earlham College, M. A. Columbia University. MISS MABEL HODSON Latin, Algebra, Sponsor of Latin Club. A. B. Earlham College, M. A, Columbia Uni- versity. MR. C. S. KINDER Drafting, Sponsor of Drafting Club. B. S. Purdue University and Ball State Teachers College. MR. ALVIN LAKE English, Social Studies. B. S., M. A. Ball State Teachers College. MR. LEWIS LAHRI30N Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Sponsor of Ouesters Hi-Y. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MISS MARGARET LEAKEY English. A. B., M. A. Ball State Taechers College. MR. DEAN LENON General Shop. B. S., M. A. Ball Stale Teachers College 19 i cC ' eifr TVit ictitdUe MISS BERNICE McCORD English. A. B., M. A. Indiana University. MISS MARY MANIFOLD Alt. B. S, Ball State Teachers College. MR. DON MARTIN Choral Director. B. M. Arthur Jordan Conservatory, Butler University. MISS MARTHA NUTT Librarian. A. B. Buller University, B. S. in L. S. University of Illinois. MISS CLEO ORR Mathematics Refresher, Algebra, Geometry. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MISS LEWELTA POGUE Spanish, Sponsor of Spanish Club. A. B. Indiana University, M. A. University of Michigan. MR. BERNARD PRESSLER Director of Music, Band and Orchestra. B. M., P. S. M. Eastman School of Music. MISS CATHERINE RATCLIFFE English, Latin, Sponsor of Senior Class, Sponsor of National Honor Society. A. B. Western College, M. A. Indiana Uni- versity. MR. FRANCIS REED Economics, Government, Sponsor of Hi-Y. B. S. Ball State Teachers College. MRS. MARY RICKERT English, Remedial Reading. A. B. Ball State Teachers College. MR. ROBERT RINEHART Biology, Co-Sponsor of Biology Club. B. S. Indiana University. MRS. HELEN ROGERS English. A. B. DePauv University. MISS ELIZABETH RONEY Clothing, Special Problems, Sponsor of the Junior Chapter of F. H. A., Sponsor of 4-H Club. A. B, Manchester College. MISS JUANITA lANE RUCKER Speech, Radio, Psychology. A. B. DePauv University and Northwestern University. MISS HELEN RUPLEY Social Studies, Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. B. S. Purdue University. 20 4t Occ% U Cf % tc% MISS EUNICE M. SMITH Home Nursing, Foods, Home Management, Clothing, Sponsor of 4-H Club, Sponsor of Senior Chapter of f . H. A. B. S. Ball State Teachers College MR. JACK SPENCER Machine Trades. B. S. Indiana State Teachers College. MR. CHARLES STUCKEY Basketball and Baseball Coach, Diiving Instruction. B. S. Hanover College. MRS. MARY WAYMAN History A. B. Miami University, M. A. Ball Slate Teachers College. MR. MORRIS WEEKLY Agriculture, Sponsor of F. F. A. B. S., M. A. Purdue University. MISS DOROTHY SHEPHARD School Nurse. R. N. Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. MRS. RUTH BEST Bookkeeper, Superintendent ' s Office. MR. MAURICE FESSLER Book Rental Director. A. B. Central Normal College. MRS. JUNE GOAR Clerk, Principal ' s Office. MRS. HELEN HOWARD Secretary, Industrial Education Office. MISS MAXINE RAINS Bookkeeper, Principal ' s Office. MRS. MARJORIE SHULTS Receptionist, Superintendent Office. MISS MARIAN WEISHEIT Receptionist, Superintendent ' s Office. 21 7iJ et c% t ' itUetic Or int ENGLISH Senior English composition and grammar were combined into a one semester course. Miss Bernice McCord ' s class wrote many essays but this year the best remembered will be the children ' s stories they wrote and later read to the grade schools. Several of them, were sent to a publisher by Mrs. Hazel Dannecker. GIRLS ' GYM A block away from the corner of I4lh and Walnut, girls have gym classes in the Ar- mory. Besides tumbling and playin-g basket- ball and volleyball there, classes often enjoy outdoor sports such as soccer and baseball. DRAMATICS Senior dramatics class taught by Charles Eric Bickley presented Curtain Call, a series of one-act plays with the junior class, and a radio play, Antigone. The classes also attended two stage plays, Anne of a Thou- sand Days and Death of a Salesman. 22 t ' 4. iCl Pa%t 0{ Occ% Vaef ' i 7Va% ART These students are taking advanced or fine arts. The art curriculum consists of begin- ning art, craits or handiwork, commercial art or advertising, and fine arts. Miss Mary Manifold ' s class v ill long be remembered for the attractive bulletin boards and the signs they put on the third floor walls backing the Trojans at tourney time. CADET TEACHING These students leave the corner to cadet teach at grade school or junior high. In the first row are Miss Pearl Dunn, grade school supervisor, Ruth Davis, Joyce Robinson, Sonny Wallace, Doris Fleming, Joanne Courtney, and Mary Alice Crandall. The back row includes Pal Clift, Myra Niles, Martha Rinard, Lola Bittner, Freda Wilt, Charlotte Mathews, and Marilyn Craw. GENERAL SHOP Industrial ar ' s and vccalional classes give first hand information about our world of machines and materials. Math, science, so- cial science, and EngUsh are combined with the know-how of industry to help us prepare for future responsibility. 23 Senior officers Don Scott, Margie Hall, Joan Thompson, and Herb Bunch guided the class of ' 50. THE CORNER OF 14th and Walnut sow many busy people during the year. But perhaps the busiest of all were those 183 students who knew this was their last year. So, on the pages following are recorded the names and faces of our Very Important Seniors . . . SeHc n 26 Sharon Sue Aaron Prom Queen attendant, Fi Del secretary, SunShine, Senior Motto Comm., Spanish Club Masque S Gavel Marilyn Armacost Rosennial, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Decoration Coram., Prom Refreshment Comm., Helen Miriam Acker Tri Hi-Y, F.H.A., Senior Invitation Comm., Altrusa Girl James Ed ardR Ashton Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra Jane Evangeline Adams Band secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Ticket Comm., F.H.A. secy.-treas., SunShine, F.B.L.A. secretary, y Senior Color Comm., National Honor yOs Society Bonnie Louise Baker Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A. To - ' A iieth M. sspif ' ' ai fc;Sl,-Bexing, L ■ Cjhoir president, =. Trojan Male Chorus William R. Bledsoe Machinist Club Patricia Ann Beeman Rosennial, Fi Del, Phoenix, Choir librarian. Senior Girls ' Sextette, Senior Song Comm., Prom Publicity Comm., SunShine, National Honor Society Thomas Allan Bowers Rosennial, Phoenix, Orchestra Janet Bishop Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Cheer Block, Senior Color Comm. Lillian Ethel Branham Choir, Fi Del, F.B.L.A., F.H.A. Senior Invitation Comm., Senior Flower Comm. Virginia Ann Andrews National Honor Society, Fi Del vice- president Rosennial, Senior Color Comm., Phoenix, SunShine, c: -lishCl i „ ' , Gene « Phoeaix Ecjitor, = ial, Lucy Birl Appleby LolaXjrace Bittner National Honor Society vice- president, SunShine secretary, Fi Del, Latin Club, Choir, Senior Song Comm., Altrusa Girl Hollie L. Browning, Jr. Ouesters Hi-Y Delonda Lee Bartuska Rosennial, Fi Del, Orchestra, Masque Gavel, French Club Prom Entertainment Comm., Senior Song Comm., National Honor Society Caroline E. Bledsoe Herbert Louis Bunch Senior class treasurer, Jr. Rotarian, Hi-Y Basketball, Football, Baseball, Prom Entertainment Comm. Marceline Burch Senior Invitation Comm., SunShine, Latin Club, Prom Orchestra Comm. May Queen David L. Burk Baseball, Prom Comm., Drafting Club Joseph Franklin Carter Hi-Y, Track, Masque Gavel Phoenix, Rosennial. Cadet Teaching, Senior Motto Comm., Prom Entertainment Comm. Donna Maxine Catron David Lee Clark Drafting Club, Hi-Y Marjorie Lee Clevenger F.H.A., SunShine, Senior Flower Comm. Pat Clift Rosennial Editor, National Honor Society, Masque Gavel, SunShine, Fi Del, Senior Girls ' Sextette, Senior Song Comm., Purdue Assembly, Elks Scholarship Prom Entertainment Comm. Sarah Elizabe ' h Clift Fi Del, National Hcnor Scciety secretary. Senior Song Comm., Prom Entertainment Comm., Spanish Club, SunShine Senior Girls ' Sextette Calvin Harry Cooper Basketball, Hi-Y, Track, Tennis, Cross-country, Masque Gavel 27 28 Hilda Marie Marcheta Joan Dorothea Mary Alice Marilyn Ailene Cox Cory Joanne Crandall Craw Girls ' Chorus Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., Courtney SunShine, Choir, Spanish Club F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Orchestra, F.H.A. Rosennial, Prom Orchestra GA.A. secretary. Choir secy.-treas.. Comm., Tri-Hi-Y, iJ Fi Del, SunShine, Senior Invitation Senior Color Cadet Teaching, Comm. Comm., Altrusa Girl, National Honor Society Altrusa Girl, Prom Orchestra Comm., Senior Song Comm., National Honor Society James Douglas Maybelle Verna Lee Doria Nathalie Doris Ann Crow Crumrine Dalton Dann Davis Hi-Y, Golf, National Honor Fi Del, Fi Del president. F.H.A. eoitcr, Baseball Society treasurer, Senior Invitation Choir, Senior Flower Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Comm., Senior Girls ' Comm. SunShine, Choir, Prom Entertainment Sextette, Senior Color Comm. Senior Song Comm., . ,■, o- - ■ ' - , - - Comm., Spanish Club, ' ,- • Prom Orchestra Prom Invitation - ' Comm. Comm., Holiday Dance Queen, National Honor Society Paul Raymond Ruth Claude S. Robert Adrian Delores Jane Davis Davis Davis DeWeese DeWerpe Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Fi Del, ounoiiine. Senior Motto Society French Club, Comm., Hi-Y chaplain. Prom Queen F.B.L.A. supervisor Band, Jr. Rotarian, Orchestra, Elks Scholarship attendant, Spanish Club Jack Richard DeWitt Football, Track, Boxing, Spanish Club Hazel Jeannette Dobbs Phoenix, G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Invitation Comm. Harold Eugene Downing Football, Baseball, Senior Motto Comm., Prom Orchestra Comm. Harold Graham Dye National Honor Society president, Rosennial, Jr. Rotarian, Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Masque Gavel, Prom Entertainment Comm. Marion J. Elam Draiting Club, Prom Decoration Comm. Robert Gerald Ellis Football captain, Basketball captain. Baseball, Track, Student Council, Hi-Y, Phoenix Jack R. Elmore F.B.L.A., Prom Invitation Comm. Dale Richard Fadely F.F.A. treasurer, GoU Team Edith Joan Favors SunShine Donald Corbett Fennell Drafting Club Jerome Kirk Doris Evelyn James Charles R. Robert B. Fennell Fleming Flowers Flowers Franklin Phoenix, Senior Molfo Machinist Club F.F.A, National Honor ■ KDrts Publicity Comm. Society, president nd Statistics, Hi-Y treasurer Prom Decoration Tennis, Jr. Rotarian, Comm. Masque Gavel 29 30 Eunice Ann Leslie Richard Lee Elmer Helen Doreen Furbee Ginn Goar Gray Gray Choir, Baseball, Phoenix, Biology Club, Rosennial Canteen Council, F.B.L.A. May Oueen Attendant Deloris Jean Jacquelyn Eldon Eugene Wyladine Marjorie Ann Green Norrine Gieig Hagerty Halfacre Hall F.H.A. Rosennial, Choir, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class vice- Altrusa Girl, Senior Motto Cheer Block, president. Orchestra, Fi Del, Comm., Choir, Junior Class vice- Snowball Oueen, Prom Orchestra Senior Color president. SunShine, Comm., Comm. SunShine state Senior Song Comm., Football, president. Prom Entertainment Basketball, National Honor Comm., Ouester ' s Hi-Y, Society, National Honor National Honor Fi Del, Orchestra, Society Society Hearts Hop Oueen May Oueen May Oueen Attendant Attendant Evelyn Hamlin Cheer Leader, Harold F. Hankenhoff Betty Harding Eugene Harmon Roberta Marie Harris Prom Oueen Tri-Hi-Y vice- National Honor attendant, president, Society, Fi Del, Choir, F.B.L.A. Student Council, SunShine, F.H.A. , Band, Orchestra, Prom Entertainment Latin Club, Comm. ■ Senior Song Comm., SunShine Janet Donnis Evaline Fred L. Barbara Ruth Ilene Harrison Harshey Harvey Hatfield Hiner Fi Del, Phoenix, Hi- ' i ' Tri-Ki- i , F.H.A., Masque Gavel, F.B.L.A. Senior Flower SunShine, F.B.L.A., Comm. Latin Club, May Oueen Prom Entertainment Attendant Comm., Senior Flower Comm. Paul Dean Donna Lou Everette Glenn Dee Ann Nila Jean Ingerman Jacobs Jarvis Jessup Johnson Machinists Club, National Honor ' q. ' I Masque Gavel Band, Choir Hi-Y Society treasurer president. Altrusa Girl, Fi Del treasurer. Fi Del, Hjh X. .SunShine, Prom Oueen, sA ' Rosennial. Band, Orchestra, Senior Motto Senior Song Comm., Comm., Rosennial, A J- National Honor Junior class (TV ' • Society treasurer. Majorette ■ . Mary Allice Joan Ruth Norma Lee Robert H. Donald Eugene Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jordan G.A.A. Choir, F.B.L.A., Hi-Y secretary. Hi-Y, Senior Invitation F.H.A. historian Prom Invitation F.B.L.A. Comm., Comm., Prom Decoration Spanish Club, Comm., Senior Color F.B.L.A., Comm. Latin Club, Cadet Teaching, G.A.A., F.H.A. 31 t TiJcKl UK 7 Sc i Our class rings identify us as members of the Class of 1950. At right— the big moment, when we get olu- diplomas from Principal Lemme. In September of ' 49 the class jewelry arrived. Next on our senior calendar was to select class colors and flower. In November we chose mint green and rusi and the Golden Rapture rose. As our motto we selected Give the world the best you have and the best will come bock to you. During the year, as seniors, we at- tended Vespers and Baccalaureate. Only too soon, Commencement and the big senior party brought our four years in NHS to a close.   i«i;™v=;« isr«i ' Miss Catherine RaVclitTe. our s- nior sponsor. Iras a friendly smile for all of us. At right — she distrib- utee commencement invi- tations to a group of sen- iors. 32 Senear ' f e e t Oci% % tc% The cast works on lines un- der the student director, Dee Ann Jessup. Roberta Harris, technical director, lends a helping hand to the always busy stage crews. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU Directed by Charles Eric Bickley Penny Paul ... Essie .. Ed Alice Tony .. Pat Clift Grandpa Bob Franklin Joe Carter Donald Gene Ballenger ....Sharon Aaron Henderson Harold Dye Jim Ashton Mrs. Kirby Doria Dann ..Joan Thompson Mr. Kirby Walter Klus Kolenkhov Abe Roth Rheba Leah Wood Police. ..-Larry Sherry, Bob Lee, John Loqan DePinna Calvin Cooper ..Don Scott Olga Delonda Bartuska Gay ..Dona Sowder Ttie cast for the 1950 class play was chosen from try- outs. Early March found them preparing for their per- formances on March 30, 31, and April 1. 33 34 Jackie E. Juday Baseball, Drafting Club Clyde Earl Keeler, Jr. Harold Kendall Drailing Club Florance Marie Kennedy SunShine. Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A., Choir, Jo Alice Kirkendall F.B.L.A., Vivian Juanita Kissick Walter William Klus Hi-Y, Track, Latin Club, Orchestra, Band, National Honor Society Deloris Adeline Kuhn Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A. William Eugene Land Drafting Club, Prom Entertainment Comm. Richard Lee Land Hi-Y vice-president. Drafting Cl ub secy.-treas.. Choir, Prom Orchestra Comm., Senior Invitation Comm. Joseph William Faire Marguerite Robert Edward John David Leakey LeDus Lee Lee Logan Hi-Y, Golf, F.H.A. Hi-Y president. Latin Club, Band, Drum Major, Prom Decoration Jr. Rotarian, Comm. 208S650 Choir, Masque Gavel, National Honor Society lim Phyllis Ann Judith Ann Bill Ray Mary Ann Logston Lorton Lovett McElhaney McLaughlin rafting Club Tri-Hi-Y president, G.A.A. vice- president, F.B.L.A. Machinist Club, Track F.B.L.A. Dorothy Jean McMillan Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A. treasurer, F.B.L.A., Prom Refreshment Comm. Judith Roseanne Marshall Charlotte Louise Mathews Tri-Hi-Y treasurer, SunShine, Senior Invitation Comm., National Honor Society Jack Lee Maze Printing Staff, Boxing Joyce Christine Mercer Betty Lou Mettert SunShine, FiDel Richard Ingram Midkiif Machinist Club Marilyn Lucille Miller Doris Joanne Mitchell Orchestra, Band Mary Joann Moody Fi Del, French Club, SunShine treasurer. Prom Decoration Comm. Senior Flower Comm., G.A.A., Masque Gavel May Queen Attendant 35 36 Thornton Bacil Murphy Machinist Club Logan Harrison Niles F.F.A. vice- president, Myra Elizabeth Niles Fi Del, SunShine, Prom Entertainment Comm., Latin Club, Science Society Charles Richard Parker Prom Decoration Comm. Joyce Darlene Perdew French Club, F.H.A., G.A.A. Richard Lee Pickett Dralting Club, Machinist Club Ralph Allen Pierce Drafting Club, Electronics Lewis Morton Poindexter Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Choir, Senior Flower Comm. Male Chorus, Biology Club Phyllis Jean Pollard G.A.A. Norma Ruth Popplewell John Gilbert Phelps Machinist Club, Boxing Mary Josephine Purvis Rosetta Eva Rector G.A.A. president, Tri-Hi-Y secretary, F.B.L.A. vice- president, Senior Color Comm., Cheer Block, Prom Ticket Comm. Dwight Daniel Reicharl, Jr. Senior Machinist Club vice- president Junior Machinist Club secretary Wesley Rhoades Martha Lea Rinard Orchestra, Science Society, Cadet Teaching Leatha L. Roberts Choir Joyce Ellen Robinson Fi Del, SunShine, Cadet Teaching, Prom Refreshment Comm., F.H.A., F.B.L.A. Abe Roth French Club president, Rosennial business manager, Jr. Rotarian, Cheer leader. Student Council, Tennis, Prom Entertainment Comm., National Honor Society Betty Gaile Scott SunShine, Prom Decoration Comm., Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Senior Invitation Comm. Donald Mark Scott Senior Class president, Junior Class president, Cheer leader, French Club, Choir, Hi-Y, Jr. Rotarian, Football Basketball manager. Masque Gavel Hazel May Snedigar F.B.L.A., F.H.A., French Club, G.A.A. Johnny Shepperd Boxing, Machinist Club N. Margaret Snedigar F.B.L.A. president, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer Block, G.A.A., Prom Ticket Comm. Larry Lewis Sherry Hosennial, Hi Y, Phoenix, French Club, Senior Motto Comm., Prom Decoration Comm. Dona Lee Sowder Fi Del, SunShine, Spanish Club, Prom Decoration Comm., Rosennial, Senior Flower Comm. DonM. Smith Football Captain, Machinist Club, Track Emery L. Smith, Jr. Harvey Melvin Spicer Machinist Club James William Stinson, Jr. 37 38 Patricia Elaine Marjorie Ann L.B. loan E. Harmon Summers Tapscott Taylor Thompson Thrasher Fi Del, SunShine, Biology Club Machinist Club Fi Del, Masque Gavel, president. Choir librarian, Prom Queen SunShine president. Senior Girls ' attendant. National Honor Sextette, Student Council, Society, Senior class Cheer Block Student Council, secretary. Rosennial, Latin Club Prom Entertainment Senior Flower Comm. Comm., Junior Class secretary Donald L. Robert Odie Ruby Barbara Jo Ann Phyllis Jean Tower Troxell Turpin Tutterrow Upchurch Basketball, Senior Invitation SunShine, Choir, G.A.A., Prom Decoration Baseball, Comm. G.A.A., Chorus, Senior Motto Comm., Football, Prom Refreshment Comm. Senior Invitation Machinist Club, ' ■■ r ' ' ' ' ' Comm., Senior Color Comm. Comm. Emma Rose Van Dyke F.H.A. president, F.B.L.A., French Club, National Honor Society Donald Reid Wallace F.F.A. James Riley Wallace F.B.L.A., Latin Club, Printing Club, Prom Refreshment Comm., Choir Jeannette Wallen Fi Del, Phoenix Merrill S. Wantz F.F.A. president, Questers Hi-Y president Richard M. Charles O. Noble Ervin Mahlon Mary Katherine Whalen White Wicklif Wiles Williams Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A., Hi-Y Football, Baseball, Fi Del, SunShme, Track, Machinist Club Masque S Gavel, Prom Entertainment Hi-Y Coram., Senior Invitation Comm., Heart ' s Hop Queen Virginia Ann Wilson Prom Refreshment Comm. SunShine, Latin Club, Senior Invitation Cc.nm., Freda Ann Wilt Biology Club secy.-lreas.. Cadet teaching. Orchestra, Prom Courtesy Comm., Senior Color Comm., National Honor Society James R. Wood, Jr. Basketball, Baseball, Drafting Club Leah Jewell Wood Tri-Hi-Y, SunShine, G.A.A., Prom Orchestra Comm. May Queen Attendant Jackie Dewayne Wright Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track, Drafting Club Betty Jean Zachary F.H.A. , F.B.L.A. 39 Bruce shows his sister Esther that she will have to stick around 14th and Walnut for quite some time to grow into a cap and gown. THE BACKBONE of the student body here at our corner is the good-natured under- classmen. They endure all their ribbing and initiations patiently, for they know their time is coming! Here they are, all 792 of them. . . . Ttadenci mc ROW 1 — I. C. Addison, Barbara Akers, Junior Anderson, Nina Jane Anderson, George Angersbach, Ray Antle, Benny Archey, Stewart Archey, Julia Armslrong, David Ashley. ROW 2 — Gloria Ashton, Bill Ast, Ida Atkinson, Natha Bailey, Juanita Baldock, Peggy Baldock, Max Ballard, Emma Baney, Jean Banta, Marilyn Beckett. ROW 3 — Paul Benson, Bobby Bertram, John Black, Forrest Blansette, Erma Boling, Duane Booher, Donald Boram, Arthur Branham, Keith Brennaman, Darlene Brown. ROW 4 — Glenda Bollenger, Sara Blunk, Barbara Buckels, Roger Burke, Jack Burnside, Jack Brown, Morris Brown, Otis Brown, Raymond Brumfield, Joe Campbell. ROW 5 — Jack Cannon, Ada Carender, Joan Carnes, Bernie Carter, Betty Carter, Bill Carter, Bobby Cater, Janet Carter, Johnny Cassidy, Mary Roy Call. ROW 6 — Rebecca Catron, John Chesick, Peggy Childers, Bill Cluggish, Phyllis Coffman, Orlin Coleman, Omer Cooney, Arnold Cooper, Joan Dee Cooper, Marilyn Copeland. ROW 7 — Dsan Cox, Christine Crabtree, Bonnie Craig, Don Crawley, Jerry Crim, Jo Ann Crim, Melba Cross, Donald Cruzan, Barbara Curlett, Delbert Dabney. ROW 8 — Betty Jones, Joyce Jordan, Elsie Mitchener, Delores Moore, Patty Morris, Barbara Moystner, George New, Marion New, Susan Niles, Kay Morris. tutc yi 42 JORDAN ' S RESTAURANT — 13th and A Ave. Good food served Cafeteria style mtcofii ROW 1 — Tom Dailey, Horace Dalton, Jerry Dann, Carl Davis, Mary Davis, Harold Devine, Sara Dickerson, Tom Durman, Mai Edwards, Bill Elkins. ROW 2 — Randy Elwood, Nellie England, Phil Evans, Norma Favors, Mary Ann Fennell, Bob Fernan;:!!er, Judy Fine, Nancy Fisher, Rodney Ford, Bob Fox. ROW 3 — Dale Frazier, Barbara Frost, Gay Frost, Joan Fulton, Camilla Gann, Bob George, Louise Ge::rhart, Marilyn Gear, Phyllis Gossage, Tom Gray. ROW 4 — Martha Grayson, Anita Greiner, Betty Grogg, Bob Grose, Fre i Hawk, Barbara Higgins, Bill Harlcn, Cetly Hill, Phyllis Hill, Gerald Hoopingarner. ROW 5 — Jim Houser, Joan Hudelson, Martha Jenkins, Jane Ann Jennings, Norma Kautz, Pat Killey, Jean Kay Koon, Martha Lou Johnson, Bob La Boyteaux. ROW 6 — Glenn Lee, Arnold Lowe, Susanne Lynam, Richard McCall, Joan Sandlin, Beverly McCIain, Barbara McMillan, Doris McNew, Barbara Macer, Roberta Mahafley. ROW 7 — Robert Malcom, Mary Marks, Barbara Marshall, Ray Mayne, Sue Meadows, Betty Medalen, Barbara Odell, Larry Meyer, Roddy Miller, Billie Mitchell. ROW 8 — Don Over, Norma Over, Barbara Parker, Bill Parker, Beverly Partain, Patricia Peters, Gordon Pierce, Don Platts, Porter Poindexter, John Poynter. CITIZENS STATE BANK— This is your bank since 1873. 43 ROW 1 — Charles Preble, Betty Prizeman, Richard Pruett, Kenneth Razor, John Ray, Junior Reagan, Naomi Recher, Barbara Redick, Joan Rees, Raymond Reno. ROW 2 — Clifford Rhea, Jeannette Richey, Bob Riley, Charles Rinehart, Jackie Ritchie, Carolyn Robinson, Charles Rouse, Jim Ryan, Franklin Saathoft, Barbara Sanders. ROW 3 — Norella Schwenk, Norma Sewell, Palsy Shav-r, Cynthia Shirk, Barbara Shopp, Marilyn Shopp, Joanne Sidwell, Dorothy Slettvet, David Smith, Lena Smith. ROW 4 — Mary Alice Smith, Ralph Smith, Annella Snodgress, Idabelle Sorrell, Lloyd Sparks, Norma Spiggle, Ruth Steining, Joanne Stillwell. Ruth Stillwell, Nancy Stockton. ROW 5 — Junior Stokes, Doug Stonerock, Mary Ada Stoops, Paul Stoops, Lela Stults, Letha Stults, Mary Sumpter, Walter Sutton, Barbara Tabor, Junior Taylor. ROW G — Wanda Taylor, G. C. Thompson, Mary Lou Thompson, Ronald Thomas, Beverly Thome, Phyllis Thornburg, Fred Tout, Jackie Troxell, Marvin Turner, Paul Upchurch. ROW 7 — Donna VanBuskirk, Fred VanHoose, Hilda Vincent, Jim Wages, Paula Walker, James Walls, Charles Ward, David Wardlo ' w, Jack Warmolh, Evelyn Welch. ROW 8 — Judith Williams, Marilyn Williams, Ronald Williams, Dan Williamson, Ed Wilson, Lois Winslow, Kelly Wise, Donna Wolfe, Laqueta Wosd, St:inley Wadman. 44 IN NEW CASTLE IT ' S NEWBERRY— 5c— 10c— 25c Store cc Ca% ea% ;4ccc(€t Ott ;4ctC(ACtie The junior class of 263 elected for its class officers this year Tom Dailey as president, Duane Tichenor as vice-president, Barbara Macer as secretary, and Bill Cluggish as treasurer. The juniors engaged in many activities and clubs, appeared in Curtain Call and Crescendo Varieties, worked on the Phoenix and Rosennial, and entertained the senior class with a wonderful Junior Prom. Several boys played varsity sports and a number of girls attended Girls ' State. In the spring, twelve of them were elected to National Honor Society. Yes, is was a busy year at the corner for the junior ROW 1 Taylor, — Kenneth Brown, Kenneth Lawson, Marcel Sanders, Barbara Redick, Billy H. Smith, Bob Stohler, Max Sutherland, Ralph Duane Tichenor, Jim Woodward. ROW 2 — Ralph Worthington, Palsy Young. NEWBY-PAUL MOTOR CO— DeSolo-Plymouth Sales and Service— A complete one-stop service. 45 ROW 1 — Bob Allen, Joyce Ammerman, Keith Ammerman, Mary Bach, John Bailey, Billy Palton, Emma Baney, Joe Bath, Shirley Beck, Denver Bell. ROW 2 — Donald Bell, Bob Bertram, Joanne Bennett, Naoma Bewley, Jerry Bowman, Dan Boyd, Monte Brammer, Norma Branham, Paul Bray, Beverly Brenner. ROW 3 — Sylvia Brinson, Jim Brown, Ken Brown, Betly Browning, Cedrick Bryant, Keith Bunch, Elvin Burchett, Marjorie Burns, Steve Burris, Jill Byard. ROW 4 — Dean Byers, Betly Lou Caldwell, Justine Caldwell, Dale Caldwell, Pat Calland, Don Carbon, Mary Ann Carell, Cordell Carnes, Ida Carr, Phyllis Cartwright. ROW 5 — Albert Cashdollar, Earl Cassady, Harold Catron, Jane Chesher, Marcella Christy, Marion Clark, Mary Claborn, Janice Clary, G. H. Clay, Bill Cochran. ROW 6 — - Doris Coers, Dale Cole, Jane Courtney, Herb Cox, Phyllis Craig, Robert Crandall, Jim Crow, Mary Culp, Rex Dabney, Edwin Daffron. ROW 7 — Judy Dalzell, Keith E, Davis, Nanette Davis, Davy Davisson, Shirley Davis, Jerry Deal, Edna DeHart, Mickey DeWitt, Cledeth Dobbs, DeWilt Dobbs. ROW 8 — Carol Dudley, Jeanette Eastham, Morris Edwards, Jack Fadely, Jean Fine, Kay Fine, Randall Fisher, Yvonne Fisher, Tom Fletcher, Robert Fugua. o 9 d Ot Ml il So fr n ci 46 VANCE ' S CAFE— Where friends are friendlier — 1516 Broad Street So o w,an,e i ROW 1 — Bob Foster, Bob Fox, Martha Foyst, Alice Furbee, Joyce Garrard, Phyllis Gooch, Beverly Gregory, Barbara Gray, Jackie Griggs, Patty Grogg. ROW 2 — Geraldine Habeggar, Kenneth Haqerty, Joyce Hamilton, Beverly Hanning, Gene Harding, Pat Harlen, Bruce Harris, Terry Harris, Tommy Harrison, Nila Harrcld. ROW 3 — Donald Harry, Gail Harvey, Marcia Harwood, Jim Higgins, Larry Hightchew, Thelma Hill, Lois Hodson, Daniel Halberf, Lynn Holaday, Gloria Hoosier. ROW 4 — Sandra Hoover, Delores Houser, Betty Horak, James House, Tony Huffman, Carolyn Hughes, Robert Huse, Marlin Hutson, Miron Hutson, Bruce Johnson. ROW 5 — Jack Johnson, Keith Johnson, Patty Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Bill Jones, Verl ey Jones, John Juday, Jean Kalies, Bob Koger, Doris Koughn. ROW 6 — Betty Langdon, Annie Laurie, Estabelle Lawson, Lester Lee, Shirley Locker, Nancy Luke, Ruth Lyons, Ronnie Lightfoot, Maxine Malott, Julia Mundy. ROW 7 — Elizabeth Mark, Annis Marks, Josephine Mastin, Robert Maynard, Lorene McFarland, Jim McGuire, Bill McKechnie, Arthur McKnight, Joyce McMasters, Marilyn McMillan. ROW 8 — Frieda Meredith, Bill Carter, Barbara Morehouse, Jeanne Morris, Donna Miller, Shirley Morris, Bill Morrow, Jerry Newby, Coleen Owens, Donnell Owens. There ' s a Ford in your future from CROW MOTOR SALES. 1126 Broad 47 So  Pton,e4 ROW I — Sylvia Wister, Don Patterson, Gloria Patterson, Tom Payne, Glenna Perdue, Don Perkins, Jane Pfenninger, Jim Phares, Clinton Poore, Porler Poindexter. ROW 2 — Donald Puckett, Jerry Rains, Joyce Rains, Barbara Ramsey, Jimmy Rouse, Barbara Ray, Tom Rea, Jesse Reagan, Marcha Redick, Andrew Reeves. ROW 3 — Michael Reuter, Wilma Rickard, Marilyn Ritenour, Bob Roach, Jack Roberts, Lloyd Roberts, Peggy Roseberry, Tom Romine, Billy Royce, Marilyn Sampley. ROW 4 Donnie Sanders, Jim Saunders, Monte Sanders, Phyllis Scolt, Gwendalene Sell, Magdalene Sell, Betty Shaier, Willie Mae Sheffield, Mary E. Slettvet, Janet Smitherman. ROW 5 — Josephine Smith, Juanila Smith, Sally Smith, Agnes Snapp, Susan Snedigar, Don Solomon, Tom Spears, Bill Spicer, Jo Stephens, Betty Slohler. ROW 6 - - Junior Stonerock. Eugene Surber, Shirley Swails, Ronald Sutherland, Letitia Swindell, Mary Tatum, Alton Taylor, Irvin Taylor, Joyce Thomas, Don Thompson. ROW 7 - Anna Thrasher, Bob Tichenor, Tommy Tinkle, Roxie Tutterrow, Robert Usher, Shirley VanNatta, Ed Walden, Carlos Wallace, Dale Wotkins, Joan Werling. ROW 8 — Russell Weston, John While, Jayne White, Mary A. White, Marilyn Whiteman, Jearldine Wilhelm, Betty Lou Wilkinson, Duane Wilkinson, Marie Williams, Ronnie Wilson. 48 JACOB ' S HARDWARE STORE — Complete line of hardware, paints, glass, housewares. ROW 1 — Orville Adkins, Patty Adkins, Loretta Agee, Norman Alderson, Judith Alexander, Don Anderson, Barbara Arrowood, Rose- mary Armstrong, Patsy Archey, Keith Armstrong. ROW 2 — Mary Arthur, Joan Bailey, Kay Phyllis Bailey, Edwin Ballenger, Janice Ballenger, Paul Barks, Maurice Bates, Marjorie Beam, James Bell, Mary Bergin. ROW 3 — Joan Black, Helen Blackburn, Wanda Bledsoe, James Blevins, Shirley Boatright, Lela Boram, Eugene Branham, Kenneth Brenneman, Dave Brenner, Lois Brookshire. ROW 4 — Joyce Brown, Kem Brown, Donald Browning, Harold Browning Gary Brumback, Ray Brumett, Gary Bryant, Norma Buck, Sibyl Buck, Beverly Buikin. ROW 5 — Patty Bunch, Juanita Burnside, Nancy Burkett, Betty Caldwell, Jim Caldwell, Boyd Carender, Eva Carnes, Shirley Carpenter, Bobby Carter, Alice Carter. ROW 6 — Janet Cartwright, Alired Catron, Eva Catron, Faye Catron Juanita Catron, Janet Catt, George Chamberlain, Donna Charlton, Carolyn Cheshire, Glenda Clark. ROW 7 — Martha Clark, Walter Clark, Roger Cline, Bob Cale, Wilbur Cole, Jackie Converse, David Duffey, Harry Conway, Nancy Conway, Veneda Crandall. ROW 8 — Eleanor Crawley, Fred Cronk, Jerry Cross, Marilyn Cross, Maxine Daffron, Virginia DeHart, Norma Dale, Billy Davis, Doris Davis, Gary Davis. ' preA i tftCH FOREST H. MEEK — FLORIST — Home of New Caslle Roses — Phone 234 49 HOW 1 — Phillip Davis, Rosemary Davis, Billy DeHart, Bonnie DeHart, Sue DeHart, Billie Denney, Marilyn DeWeese, Russell Dicken, Ted Dickerson, Wilmer Dlshman. ROW 2 — Lula Dixon, Kalhryn Dock, Melvin Dudley, Don Copeland, Douglas Dunaway, Shirley Dunnington, Duane Eans, Paul Edwards, Coralee Elmore, Billy Elwood. ROW 3 — Shirley Elwood, Vera Enochs, Dorothy Evans, Wendell Evans, Robert Faine, Joanne Fannin, Donald Feaster, Ann Fleming, Fred Ford, Thomas Ford. ROW 4 — Neal Frank, Jimmy Fromuth, Richard Gideon, Betty Girdley, Annetta Gorman, Marilyn Graham, Jayne Gray, Jean Gray, Christine Gregory, Nora Jean Gribbons. ROW 5 — Bobby Grider, Joe Grider, Helen Groce, Patty Grooms, Shirley Hahn, Joyce Hall, Geraldine Hall, Janet Hamilton, Jim Hamm, Sue Hardesty. ROW 6 — Jerry Hardgrove, Shirley Hart, Martha Hartzell, Johnnie Hay, Philip Hayes, Christine Hefiinqton, Dorothy Hicks, Wanda Hicks, Delores Higgins. ROW 7 — Anna Hill, Jerry Himes, Donald Holmes, Sue Holt, Jane Homey, Deniece House, Bill Howard, Herlean Huckeby, Patsy Hutchins, Jerry Hyden. ROW 8 — Keith Owens, Edward Justice, James Johnson, Esther Johnson, Darrill Johnson, Benny Johnson, Aumalee Jordon, Junior Land, Wanda Ingle, Jim Troxell. £ 50 Meet your friends at the KOBN KBIB — Frank Marshall, prop. ' pic w ett ROW 1 — Joseph Kendall, Arthur Key, Dolly Kiger, Bob King, Myron Kinsey, Phyllis Kissick, Jerry Knotts, Alice Krauth, Franklin Kuhn, Jacquetta Lamb. ROW 2 — Dixie Laurie, Jacquelyn Lawless, Kathleen Lawson, Maxine Lawson, Elsie Lee, Ruth Lester, Judith Life, Shirley Lockridge, Mary Logan, Mary Logston. ROW 3 — Ronald Ford, Marlyn Lorton, Patty Lovely, John Mahaffey, Sally Malloy, Delores Maple, Irene Marcum, Lillian Marcum, Shirley Marcum, Doris Marlow. ROW 4 — Dave Martin, Gwendalyn Martin, Betty Marsh, Jerry Mastin, Carol Matthew, Carolyn Mayer, Mary Mayfield, Betty Mc- Caslin, Sandra McCarthy, Ronald McCormack. ROW 5 — Marcia Medalen, Ruth Ann McDowell, Bobby McGaha, Carol McGinnis, Robert McLane, Bill McKee, Lavonna McMillan, Norma Meador, Marcia Meek, Patty Mendenhall. ROW 6 — Roberta Meeks, Anna Mercer, Francis Metlert, Robert Msttert, Elander Modlin, Charles Moore, Joyce Moore, Cara Morris, Jeanne Morris, Fred Moystner. ROW 7 — Don MuUer, Dick Myers, Leroy Nantz, Jimmy Neal, Paul Niles, Billy Norris, Jimmy O ' Rear, Wayne Orr, Jane Ostlund, Keith Owens. ROW 8 — lona Page, Ramah Parker, Gale Parrish, Jimmy Perkins, Jimmy Payne, Dorothea Peyton, Donald Pierce, Susan Pope. Searching for a good place to eat? Try WAYNE ' S GRILL, 1511 Broad 51 ROW I — Delores Popejoy, Phyllis Price, Patsy Poole, Fannie Poore, Robert Pruett, Duane Queener, Lois Ragan, Bertha Roger, Bob Rains. ROW 2 — Tom Rains, Loretta Razor, Charles Reagan, Eula Reagan, Mary Recher, Jackie Reese, Norma Reno, Phyllis Reno, ROW 3 — Carolyn Richman, Lois Riggs, David Riley, Betty Ritchie, Mitsie Rose, Claudelte Salyers, Jerry Sampley, Judy Sanders, Joyce Sandlin, Chester Saunders. ROW 4 — Bobbie Sexton, Marcel Sexton, Shirley Sharp, Glen Sharp, Howard Shelby, Marlene Shelly, June Reagan, Phyllis Shelton, Bobby Simmons. ROW 5 — Clara Dean Sims, Shellie Sloan, Bob Smith, Delores Smith, Forest Smith, Harry Smith, Florence Smith, Lena Smith, Janet Smitherman, Cheryl Solida. ROW 6 — Jerry Sorrell, Donna Sprunger, Jeanelte Stafford, Joe Stanley, Lounetta Stearns, Johnny Stephens, Patty Stinson, Hershel Stockton, Alyce Stove, Jeanne Stove. ROW 7 Loretta Stults, Mary Lou Stubbs, Jerry Summers, Gene Surber, Ronald Sweigart, Jim Sweat, Margaret Swinford, Bessie Tambucas, Barbara Tabor, Monte Taylor. ROW 8 — Joan Teague, Joyce Thomas, Delight Thompson, Jim Toul, Jim Troxell, Oda T xell, Ted Turner, Lora Tuttle, James Tulwiler, Talmage Tyner. te ( w,c t 52 For school and for life. News of your friends is in the COURIER-TIMES ?Te4 ( fHCK Of i a ■ f- ( c ' g ROW 1 — Bennett Upchurch, Hollis Upchurch, William Tyner, Jin: my Vanderbeck, Mike VanNatta, Wilkie Vaughn, Clemma Kay Vores, Linda Wainscott, Charles Walker, Delia Wall. ROW 2 — Christine Wallen, Victor Wallen, Ezra Wallen, Donald Ward, Evelyn Ward, Anolie Wardlow, Rose Weesner, Patty Weisse, Doris Webb, Bobby Welch. ROW 3 — Gail Welch, Betty Welch, Oliver West, Rosalie West, Anna Weslfelt, Robert Wheeler, Edward White, Dixie Wiles, Shirley Wiley, Anita Williams. ROW 4 — Jocie Williams, Marian Williams, Robert Williams, Richard Wisehart, Billy Worthington, Louise Wright, Barbara Wyall, Paul York, Patty Wright, Joyce Zachary. Our underclassmen are offered many and varied classes in the fields of music, art, speech, business, homemaking, physical education, agriculture, and machine trades as well at the three R ' s. Here our students are taking advantage of their opportunities in volleyball, art class, freshman shop class, and algebra. We ' re old grads in back-to-school gifts, COFFIN ' S Quality Jewelers Since 1873. 53 ' ' . 1 ( Chuck, Dutch, and Bobby Lee seem more than a little worried about the Trojan five I ON THE GRIDIRON or a baseball dia- mond, at the gym or the tennis courts, our athletes made everyone at the corner proud of our teams and their sportsman- ship. They left a mighty ' Trojan Trail . . . ;4tM€tC€ 7 cAutd t %aouitt The coaches that led the Trojan gridsters to power v ere Langan Hay, affectionately known as the Kentucky Colonel, and assistant coaches Bob Lee and Walter Dutch Hassfurder. Colonel Hay was largely responsible for the Trojans ' last two successful seasons during which they lost only one game and rated among Indiana ' s best high school teams. Work, work, and more work; this was the part the managers played in the Trojan athletic program. Jerry Dann, with his staff of Jim Fromuth, Jim Rouse, Dale Rouse, and Don Crav ley, bore the burden of keeping the equipment in shape. Supplying every player with a game uniform, a towel, and other equipment kept these underclassmen on their toes. The 1950 TROJANS ... a team worth cheer- ing for, a gridiron power that lost only one game out of 18 in two seasons .. . their pigskin parade was a parade of glory. Stopped and tied only by the Muncie Bearcats, the Trojans ranked among the top five teams of the state for both the 1948 and 1949 seasons. We will long remember the runs of Jerry Ellis, the passes of Dick Hands Whalen, and the time Jack Wright intercepted a pass and scored to give New Castle the edge over West Lafayette. Save with safety at your Rexall Drug Store — DEN ' TON ' S 56 5 ' . i % New Castle ' s mighty Trojans, defending N. C. C. champs, continued to prove that they were one of the strongest gridiron powers in Indiana during the 1949 season. Opening strongly, the Trojans vanquished Hartford City and Columbus, squeezed by Richmond, and then easily defeated Connersville, Logansport, and Frankfort. In the jinx game, the game all Trojan rooters feared, the favored Trojans fell before Muncie 20 to 6. Again showing their ori- ginal power, the gridmen conquered West La- fayette and Lafayette to end the season with 8 wins, 1 loss, and a tie with Muncie and La- fayette for second place N. C. C. honors. TROJAN TRAIL New Castle 38 New Castle 27 New Castle_ 13 New Castle 35 New Castle 42 New Castle 6 New Castle ..-..14 New Castle 7 Hartford City 6 Columbus 6 Richmond 6 Connersville 6 Frankfort 6 Muncie Central ....20 West Lafayette 7 Lafayette The boys at practice above are Mahlon Wiles, Jerry Ellis, Tom Dailey, Jack DeWitt, Kenny Bassett, and Dick Wholen. At right, Dick Whalen breaks through against West Lafayette opposition. RAMSEY AUTO SALES —- Get up to date with a Rocket : 57 Jerry Ellis — Leading scorer in N. C. C, AU-American halfback, Buck specialized in spectacular plays. Don Smith — Stonewall, 210 pound fighting tackle was con- sidered one of the best linemen in the conference. Jack Wright — Jack Rabbit en- deared himself to Trojan fans when he intercepted a pass and went on to win the West La- fayette game. Dick Whalen — Hands was un- doubtedly the greatest quarter- back New Castle has turned out in many a year; his genius won many games for N. H. S. John Cassidy — Called the fight- inest boy on the team, Johnny started each game with that same determined spirit. Herb Bunch — Herb, 6 ' 1 , 187 pound running end, was one of the steadiest players on the team. Jack DeWitt — Varsity center on offense, this boy handled the ball with astounding accuracy. Kenneth Bassett — Although he averaged 18 yards per run, Ken- ny didn ' t see much action be- cause of injuries. Mahlon Wiles — Line backer, one of the lightest boys on the team but surprising on defense. L. B. Taylor — Smallest senior on sguad, L. B. kept up the team ' s spirit with his never-say-die atti- tude. Tom Dailey — Big Tom ended as fourth high scorer in N.C.C. and will be back again next year, a 190-pound fullback who couldn ' t be slopped. Gene Downing — A boy that the Trojans will miss next season, H. E. really put something into his offensive playing. 58 Marvin Turner — Sophomore half- back filhng regular slot on team, destined for big things next sea- son. Don Platts — Junior guard, a big boy who really puts his heart into football. Mai Edwards — Understudy to V halen tliis season, Mai will probably slide into the quarter- back position for the ' 50 season. Paul Upchurch — A regular with the Trojans for two seasons, Paul will be back next year. Junior Stokes — Filling the guard spot and a returning letterman, Stokes was known to opponents for his toughness. Bob Stohler — Substitute guard. Bob sew a lot of action in all games and was a rough boy full of spirit. Ed Wilson — One of the three tallest boys on the team, Leon Hart will return next year as regular end. Rodney Ford — This boy lives for football. Rod talks, plays, and breathes football and will probably shine next season in his senior year. lack Warmoth — Serving his second year on the varsity. Jack is deadly as a pass receiver. Jim McGuire — Heavy sophomore who has two more seasons to play. Mac has a bright future as a lineman. Kenneth Razor — Another under- classman to watch is this 6 ' 2 tackle who is really dangerous on defense. Roger Burke — Turk will be back next year for his third var- sity year. He ' s dynamic when he gets going. 59 Oun. ' Tfti tcf afaa Stua M , ac Cm , ROW 1 — Don Smith, lack DeWitt, Mahlon Wiles, Gene Downing, L. B. Taylor. ROW 2 — Herb Bunch, Dick Whal- en, Kenny Bassett, Jerry Ellis, Jack Wright. ROW 3 — Coaches Bob Lee, Langan Hay, and Walter Hasslurder. These seniors brought football to a new high in Trojan town. The running of Jerry Ellis, Jack Wright, Kenny Bassett, and Herb Bunch carried the team through many tough spots. Dick Whalen ' s superb passing was matched by the center work of Mahlon Wiles and Jack DeWitt while the lineman ' s job was handled by Don Smith, Gene Downing, and L. B. Taylor. The gridiron record of these boys will long be re- membered. With thirty lettermen returning, the con- tinued fame of the Trojan gridsters seems as- sured on the football field. ROW 1 — Gene Downin7, L. B. Taylor, Kenny Bassett, Jerry Ellis, Don Smith, Herb Bunch, Dick Whalen, Mahlon Wiles, Jack DeWitt, Jack Wright. ROW 2 — Junior Stokes, Tom Dailey, Kenneth Razor, Junior Taylor, Roger Burke, Delbert Dabney, Stewart Archey, Bob Stohler, David Smith, Marvin Turner. HOW 3 — Jerry Bowman, Paul Unchurch, Don Platis, Jim Phares, Jiin Tuttle, Ed Wilson, John Cassidy, Jack Warmoth, Rodney Ford. ROW 4 — Manager Junior Anderson, Orlan Coleman, Mai Edwards, Gene Harding, Ronnie Thomas, Bennett Uochurch, Dan Holbert, Max Sutherland, lack Roterts, Jim McGuire, Trainer Rusty Cleek. HARTWELL ' S — 1224 Broad St. — General Qectric Dealer — We Service What We Sell 60 %c(Ac eOi TiJacf a d n dcta Catcf MUNCIE 20— NEW CASTLE 6. It will be a long time before fans forget this game in which Muncie ' s Rosea Barnes ran the opening play for a touchdown and the favored Trojans tasted defeat for the only time in two years. In the top picture Wolfe of Muncie eludes Tom Dailey and Herb Bunch as Dick Whalen races up breathing fire. Below, Ellis watches as Up- church throws an unidentified Muncie player for a loss. Whalen looks as if he is having a lough time bulldogging Wolfe. ' We are in business for fun— Yours — LUELLEN ' S SPORT SHOP 61 J950 Sc ccact c% %afa(t eam Marvin Turner — Marv, the only sophomore on this year ' s learn, v as moved up late in the sea- son. Herbert Bunch — Herb ' s ankle in jury prevented much action, but he still maintained a great spirit. Junior Wood — Snake ' s pivol shots and takings made him a highly regarded center in the N. C. C. Bill Harlen — With rebounding his specialty, Bill can control the bank boards and is deadly (i - curate. Mai Edwards — Another junior, Mai is clever and quick on the floor and will be among the starting five next year. Bob George — Bob was one of tlie belter substitutes on this year ' s team, and will be a real contender next season, Calvin Cooper — Although Cal didn ' t play much, few players know as many fundamentals ol the game as he does. Si., n r k -j-p OJA K rW CASTLE m Q7 Ay 5T V oM 14 62 Dick Whalen — Hands, a ter- rific defensive rebounder and ball handler, will always be listed as a truly great Trojan. Jack Wright — Rabbit was the leader of the N. C. C. scoring race and the mainstay of Coach Stuckey ' s scoring punch. Jerry Ellis — Captain of the team and a real fighter, Buck was a ball player of the highest caliber. John Cassidy — A little boy wi th lots of fight, John has a big year ahead as a senior. Tom Dailey — One of the stead- iest players on the team, this jun- ior will lie back .pext year. (j Ed Wilson — This junior is tops as a rebounder and a rough boy to stop at any time. Don Tower — A persistent sure shot from the field, this senior will be missed next year. 63 cfvUe , Sfi ant M , R ed e(Aii Trojans Stop Logansport 51-4 Marion ' s orth Centra )pen last 14-; As one of the Logansport Berries goes in for a lay- up, Dick Whalen is ready for the rebound, while Jack Wright, looks on tensely. In the usual Trojan fast break, Jerry Ellis puts a two-pointer in the bucket as team- mates Jack Wright, Ed Wilson, and Dick Whalen wait anxiously. THE CENTURY PRESS — Where they shop in New Caslle 64 cdi cctCm. a %af z a S%eci The best Trojan team since we won the state in ' 32, declared Mr. Lemme about the 1950 New Castle five at the final pep session. Dick Whalen was one of the greatest bank- board men in the state. Jerry Ellis and Jack Wright, the scoring twins, were outshone by none, and Junior Wood, stellar center, was a coach ' s idea of a basketball player. These along with Honest Don Tower, who had an uncanny ability on long shots, will be sadly missed when the doors open next November on the 1951 basketball season. Here, V halen out-jumps the Richmond cen- ter as Ellis and Harlen wait for the ball. The Trojans gained revenge that night for an earlier defeat by the Red Devils. NEW CASTLE MOTOR SALES INC.— ' Your Friendly Hudson Dealer — 221 N. Memorial Drive. 65 ' ccton , ccton Ou% n ' — We got a team, no one ' s prouder — a roar of applause rang out as the five New Castle yell leaders came out on the floor of the New Castle Gym- nasium. Skip Hamlin was the only one of the five who returned from last year ' s group. Abe Roth and Don Scott, both seniors, and juniors Bernie Carter and Barbara Macer joined her in leading many new yells with clever routines. Down in the locker room, unseen by the casual observers, student managers Don Scott, John Black, and Larry Meyer were always found preparing equip- ment or doing other odd jobs which fall to the managers of a basketball team. These boys have a never-ending job, a part of the invisible set-up which makes a team great. Touted to win the state in 1950 by Dale Burgess, Associated Press sports writer, the Trojans started their season with a bang. Downing Connersville, rough-and-ready An- derson, and the mighty Tech Greenclads, they journeyed to Burris of Muncie and added num- ber four to their record of straight wins. After defeating Greensburg, the highly praised Tro- jans stumbled and lost to Richmond, Muncie Central, and New Albany before the New Year ' s Tourney. Losing to Anderson in the first game of the tourney, the Stuckeymen de- feated Logansport in the consolation game. Starting 1950 in the right manner by running over Kokomo and Frankfort, the Rose City boys avenged themselves over Richmond but lost to Marion in an overtime. Logansport fell before the march of the Rose City boys but Muncie Central halted them once more. They finished their home season by running over the La- fayette Bronchos, runnerup in the 1950 state finals. GOODWIN - POPE - The best clothes in town 66 Stccc ecfme ac 74 ( CHtcf cV HOW 1 — Calvin Cooper, Jerry Ellis, Jack Wright, Tom Dailey, John Cassidy. ROW 2 — Don Tower. Ed Wilson, Dick Whalen, Bob George, Junior Wood, Herb Bunch. In the final game with Anderson, everything went wrong and with five minutes to go the Trojans were behind fifteen points. All at once they caught fire, tied the score with 57 seconds left, and went on to win 62 to 60 ending the season with a record of 14 wins and 6 losses. In the Sectional tourney, the Trojans blasted the New Lisbon Tigers, Spiceland Stingers, and Mt. Summit Eagles out of the way to meet Mid- dletown in the final game. New Castle pulled out in front and stayed there, winning the game by 21 points. Lynn was the first opponent downed by the Trojans in the regional. Next came the Muncie Bearcats who gave the Stuckeymen a nip and tuck battle before falling before the Trojan drive. In the semi-finals Sheridan ' s red-hot Black Hawks couldn ' t be stopped and won from the Trojans despite a terrific battle. Coaches Bob Lee, Charles Stuckey, and Walter Hassfurder. Something from FISCHEL ' S is always something special 67 ( ait i ( z cc%e ' dcttie ' p(M% ' auxKCCf ROW 1 — Marvin Turner, Bob Fcx. ROW 2 — Bill Cluggish, Ronnie Lightloot, Paul Upchurch, Junior Stokes, Paul Stoops, Benny Archey, Orlan Coleman. ROW 3 — Jerry Dann, Bruce Harris, Charles Rinehart, Bob George, Mai Edwards, Bob Stohler, Coach Hassiurder. Winning by large margins over Richmond and Muncie, the Trojan Colts brought home this year for the first time the Little Four trophy shown in the picture. Coach Walter Dutch Hassfurder ' s boys ran up a string of 7 straight wins early in the season before the winning combination was broken up to strengthen the first team. The four boys moved up were Bill Harlen, Marvin Tur- ner, Bob George, and Mai Edwards. The Colts finished their season with a record of 1 1 wins and 8 losses. TROJAN COLTS 1949-1950 RECORD New Castle 20 New Castle 40 New Castle 33 New Castle 32 New Castle 29 New Castle 34 New Castle 33 New Castle 25 New Castle 18 Connersville 9 Anderson 38 Tech 24 Burris 18 Greensburg 20 Richmond 22 Muncie 24 Rushville 26 Columbus 41 New Castle 21 New Castle 21 New Castle 32 New Castle ____ 30 New Castle 37 New Castle 18 Nev Castle 29 New Castle 34 Kokomo 32 Frankfort 35 Richmond 24 Marion 37 Logansport 20 Muncie 25 Lafayette 33 Anderson 51 THE PAN AMERICAN BRIDGE CO.— 1115 Oak Street 68 i exA, emti eam S ui Sfrc%ct Dale Wilkinson coached the newly-organ- ized tennis team through a season full of ups and downs. Abe Roth, Don Scott, and Bill Clug- gish, assisted by Calvin Cooper, Bob Franklin, and Jack DeWitt, who was injured early in the season, played such veteran teams as Muncie, Richmond, Anderson, and Hagerstown. All of these boys reported for the 1950 team, backing up their tennis skill with a season ' s experience; but the team- was disbanded due to the poor condition of local tennis courts. Golf is becoming a major sport in NHS and the future looks bright for this spring sport. The team comprised of seniors Joe Leakey, Dale Fadely, and Jim Crow, juniors Kelly Wise, Paul Upchurch, Jim McGuire, J. C. Addison, Junior Stokes, Orlan Coleman, and Charles Rinehart, and sophomore Morris Edwards played good golf against such teams as Richmond, Muncie, and Anderson. Last year, coached by Langan Hay, the team placed second in the invitation tourney at Baiesville against 20 teams and broke even in eight dual meets. GOLF ROW I — Morris Edwards, Junior Stokes, Orlan Cole- man, Dale Fadely, Kelly Wise. ROW 2 — Joe Leakey, Charles Rinehart, J. C. Addison, Jim McGuire, Paul Upchurch. TENNIS KNEELING — Coach Dale Wilkinson, Bob Franklin, Cal- vin Cooper. STANDING — Don Scolt, Jack DeWill, Abe Rolh, Bill Clug- gish. WCTW — THE C OURIER-TIMES STATION— 102.5 on your FM Dial — Phone 2600 69 oMcf ee %ad mea TVCk Ending the 1949 season with 5 wins and 3 losses, the Trojan trackmen under Coach Bob Lee can boast of one of their best teams in years. Losing only in the three big relays, the thinly-clads won all of their dual and tri- angular meets. In the first meet with Connersville and Knighlstown, the track team hinted at its pos- sible power as Jerry Ellis won three first places; the broad jump, high jump, and low hurdles. Jim Dailey was a double winner in the 220 and 440. Mai Edwards and Calvin Cooper started their wins that were to carry on through all the meets as they finished first and second respec- tively in the half mile. Against Burris and Hagerstown, the Trojans had a closer squeeze as both Tom and Jim Dailey won first places and became known as the Dailey Double. Elwood and Middletown failed to stop the Trojans as the Rose City tracksters made a clean sweep of the 100 yard dash and the shot put. Rushville gave the thinlies their toughest battles as the T-men squeezed by the Lions 54 to 50. Rushville was ahead 50 to 44 before the last race, the half mile relay, which Ellis, Dailey, Turner, and Taylor won, pulling away to save the meet. LEFT — Jim Dailey finishes an exhibition run in the 440. TOP CENTER — Mai Edwards, Ed Wilson and Calvin Cooper start the halt mile grind against Middletown and Hagerstown. BOTTOM CENTER — Charles Stuckey starts Jim Dailey and Jack Wright as timer Leonard Ireland watches. RIGHT — Jerry Ellis runs the low hurdles in record time. ' ' - V: CLIFF PAYNE Sells the Clothes 70 ioic Out a SeucK Ifteet ROW I — Joe Carter, Walter Klus, Jim Phares, Mahlon Wiles, Larry Myer, Marvin Turner, Bill Parker, Coach Bob Lee, Benny Archey. ROW 2 — Don Copeland, Bill McElhaney, Calvin Cooper, Roger Burke, Mai Edwards, Bob Stohler, Jerry Dann. ROW 3 — Ralph Smith, Ed Wallen, Tom Dailey, Don Stonerock, Bill Harlen. After a poor showing in the Muncie relays, the Leeman placed third at Frankfort and drop- ped to sixth place at Kokomo. At Muncie Jerry Ellis broad-jumped 22 ' 2% , a mark that was topped only once by any other Indiana high school athlete last season. In the regional meet New Castle placed four contenders: Edv ards in the 880, Tom Dailey in the shot put, Jerry Ellis in the broad jump and high jump, and Jim Dailey in the 220 and 440. This team, made up of mostly juniors and sophomores, is still potentially strong and should continue to match last year ' s record. Mew Castle 86, Connersville 58, Knightstown 13 New Castle 69 V2, Burris 60, Hagerstown 26 V2 Nev Castle 64 ' 2, Elwood 58-5 6, Middletown 6-2 3 New Castle 64 1 2, Elwood 58-5 6, Middletown New Castle 54, Rushville 50 Muncie Relays 4th Frankfort Relays 3rd Kokomo Relays 6th BRAMMEH-JACOBS FURNITURE CO. 71 1R( e ( cf 1 ' e 7i cK S Take me out to the ball game — let me watch those Trojans. Yes, let me see the base- ball team come through with flying colors. That ' s what our students said as they left the corner to trudge to the ball park to see the 1949 Trojan Nine play. The starting line-up read like this: Catcher — Steve Taylor First Base — Keith Hodgin Second Base — Bill Palmblade ■■ • Short Stop — Jim Goff Jack Wrighl swings as Kokomo catcher watches tensely. Third Base Dick Whalen Outfield — Jack Grose, Jerry Ellis, and Jack Alexander Pitchers — Jack Juday, Junior Wood, and Dave Burke Coached by Daily Hill, this team had a record of eight wins and nine losses. ROW 1 — Tom Romine, Monte Sanders, Harold Devine, Forrest Blansette, Steve Burris, Terry Harris. ROW 2 — Coach Hill, Jack Juday, Jack Alexander, Richard McCall, Delbert Dabney, Jack Grose, Bill Palmblade, Dick Whalen. ROW 3 — Keith Hodgin, Jim Goff, Steve Taylor, Herb Bunch, Jack Wright, Jerry Ellis, Les Ginn, Junior Wood. THE CASTLE THEATRE — Movies are better than ever 72 S U Sc oH wct S( %e Coach Daily Hill Playing and losing three close games with Lafayette, Logansport, and Frankfort, the Tro- jans had some tough breaks but still came through like champs. Their 1949 record was: New Castle 4 Cadiz 1 NevvT Castle 5 Cadiz 8 New Castle _.... 5 Spiceland New Castle 5 Richmond 3 New Castle 11 Anderson 18 New Castle 7 Kokomo New Castle 2 Lafayette 9 New Castle 6 Logansport 7 New Castle Muncie 16 New Castle 13 Frankfort 14 New Castle 6 Tech 9 New Castle 6 Knightstown 2 New Castle 10 Spiceland 3 New Castle 9 Richmond 15 New Castle 10 Connersville .. ._. 9 New Castle 7 Hartford City _... ...__. New Castle 3 Marion ...... 4 - ' m ' Seniors Dick Whalen, Jerry Ellis, Les Ginn, Herb Bunch, Jack Wright, Junior Wood and Jack Juday Seven regulars will graduate this year. They are V halen, Wood, Juday, Bunch, Wright, Ellis, and Ginn. Coach Chuck Stuckey took over the base- ball nine this spring and the squad played a schedule of 17 games. Their 1950 schedule was as follows: April 13 Spiceland There April 18 Richmond Here April 20 Middletown There April 25 Marion Here April 27 Spiceland There May 2 Kokomo There May 5 Logansport Here May 9 Tech There May 11 Anderson Here May 16 Lafayette There May 18 Middletown Here May 23 Muncie There May 25 Frankfort There May 29 Connersville Here May 31 Anderson Here June 1 Muncie Here June 5 Richmond There GOODWIN BROS. AUTO CO. — Selling New Castle made cars Dodge-Plymouth 73 fcv ' - .- Our beloved Mr. Greenstreet punches tickets once again. LIFE AT OUR CORNER taught us many things in 1950. But it was our activities which taught us the most important les- son of all our lessons: how to get along with others. What success did we have? Well, just look and see . . . ;4ctwitce ' T cfi aacC 2.ccee(t a% ;4 i A trumpet fanfare, the magic words I crown you . . . , and another king or queen is added to the ranks of the royahy elected at our school dances. Whether it was vacation, after a ball game, or merely Friday night, we always found time to dance. The highlight of Christmas vacation was the Holiday Dance, the first formal dance of the season, which was tri-sponsored by Hi-Y, Tri- Hi-Y, and Fi Del. Dusty Rhodes furnished the music for the IGO couples who chose Doria Dann, upper left, to reign as their queen. Custom was reversed at our Fi-Del spon- sored Heart ' s Hop when the girls bought the tickets and asked the boys. At upper right, Katherine Williams and Bob Stohler are crowned Queen of Hearts and King Cupid at the 1950 Heart ' s Hop. At lower left Jackie Greig smiles happily as she poses with her court after being elected Snow ' Ball Queen. A large crowd saw Jackie and her attendant. Donna Miller, presented with flowers by none other than Santa Claus. Sun- Shine sponsors the Snow Ball, an after-the- game dance. After celebrating Turkey Day, more than 200 couples danced to the music of Dusty {Rhodes at our annual homecoming celebration, Harvest Hop, sponsored by Hi-Y. As queen for the night, the dancers chose Carolyn Robin- son, shown at lower right. THE MOOSE LODGE — 1431 Broad Street — Phone 978 76 TiJauCcC- e a% cf.ma%e aact e%(t axcU After weeks of flat painting, prop-finding, and costume-fitting, the curtain rose once again on Cur- tain Call. This annual production of the dramatics department, which was directed by Charles Eric Bickley, featured four one-act plays. In If Men Played Cards As Women Do, Bill Cluggish, Don Scott, Bob George, and John Black look on sheepishly while Marilyn Armacost, Pat Summers, Marceline Burch, and Sharon Aaron show [hem how women play cards as men do. Jean Kay Koon seems to knov something no one else does as she smiles knowingly in Mr. Lincoln ' s Whiskers. Looking on tensely are Delonda Bar- tuska, Martha Lou Johnson, Abe Roth, Joan Dee | Cooper, and Calvin Cooper. Seated on the floor is Martha Grayson. Shakespeare ' s ladies seem very happy as they take their curtain call for When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet. They are Nellie England, Joan Thompson, Dona Sowder, Skippy Hamlin, Roberta Harris, Betty Prizeman, and Pat Cliff. Cynthia Shirk, not pictured, was also ct member of the cast. Getting ready to em.bark on A Happy Journey are Mary Ada Stoops, Duane Tichenor, Doris Mc- New, and Forrest Blansette. Waving goodbye are Delores DeWerpe, Marilyn Copeland, and Bob Lee. RAMSEY USED CARS — 1210 Broad — Quality at low cost 77 Sfr%i t ccmon4 ' mccca Under a ceiling of silver- sprinkled streamers, the mem- bers of last year ' s junior class entertained the seniors of ' 49 at their Junior-Senior Prom. The twenty-fifth birthday of NHS was the theme of the decora- tions and entertainment at this Silver Anniversary prom. After the entertainment v as given, Don Scott, junior class president, named the six attendants to the Prom Queen. These girls — Sharon Aaron, De- lores DeWerpe, Patty Sum- mers, Skippy Hamlin, Martha Lou Johnson, and Rosalyn Fields — were crowned with colored headbands on which were the silver numbers 1949. Then as the crowd waited breathlessly, Don kissed and crowned the 1949 Prom Queen, Miss Donna Jacobs. Forever and ever, our hearts will remain At Prom ol ' 49 where as Queen you reign. We ' ll make you a promise, to in memory keep. The way you look, so beautiful and sweet. We ' ll always remember our Prom Queen And the night we danced ' til the dawn. In years to come we ' ll look back and Recall the night of Junior-Senior Prom, ROSALYN FIELDS SHARON AARON 78 MARTHA LOU JOHNSON . .1. i ticf u (t a xM t a %am As part of the program, Prom Entertainment took everyone back 25 years to the old Rose City Phar- macy, after Janet Harrison and Bob George asked f-ferb Bunch, the proprietor, what it was like. The old hangout was really jumping — flappers dancing (Verna Dalton and Skip Hamlin), a dixie-land band (Jim Ashton, Charles Preble, and Kenny Bassett), a dance by two tennis players (Don Scott and Abe Roth), and the arrival of the town-crier, (Martha Grayson). The man-shortage problem was told by Margie Hall and Joan Thompson as they sang You ' d Be Surprised. After Don Scott sang You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby to what turned out to be the wrong baby (Patty Summers), Brenda and Cobina (Pat Clift and Delonda Bartuska) arrived to find a date for the ' 24 Prom. As if in answer to their problem, the great Athlete (Abe Roth) entered showing off his N ' s in the oddest places, and was shanghaied by the girls, who sang You ' re the Shiek of Araby to him. While they chased him back and forth across stage, business went on as usual as Mr. Bronson (Joe Carter) was given some nitro-glycerin by mistake and it accidentally blew up. Reminding everyone that this would not happen Again was Bob George, who sang at the conclusion of the pro- gram. Joan and Margie seem rather perturbed about their social life as they sing You ' d Be Surprised accompanied by Sally Clift. The Great Athlete (Abe Roth) shows off one of his collection of N ' s, some of which are worn in the oddest places. PELORES DeWEHPE PATTY SUMMERS SKIPPY HAMLIN 79 aKcent c% Si (n t Sccfrfre% ROW 1 — Jean lohnson, Pat Beeman, Jo Ann Jones, Evelyn Hamlin, Marvin Turner, Benny Archey, Mr. Martin, Kenny Bassett, Lillian Branham, Sue Meadows, Mary Alice Crandall, Christine Crabtree. ROW 2 — Florance Kennedy, Barbara Curlett, Doria Dann, Jim Brown, Terry Harris, Sonny Wallace, David Smith, Betty Medalen, Barbara Moystner, Naomi Recher. ROW 3 — Ruby Turpin, Joan Thomoson, Nina Jane Anderson, Jerry Crim, Morris Brown, Tommy Romine, Dean Cox, Gene Ballenger, Joan Dee Cooper, Janet Bishop, Jackie Greig. ROW 4 — Lola Bittner, Mary Culp, Marcia Harwood, Loqan Carnes, Carl Davis, Randall Fisher, Richard Land, Wyladine Haliacre, Sally Clift and Marilyn Craw. Alleluia, Alleluia, Al-le-lu-ial This lovely hymn was only one of the many songs sung this year by the concert choir. With Don Martin to direct their singing and their breath-control exercises, the choir presented varied programs at Thanksgiving Chapel Serv- ice, Senior Vespers, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement as well as concerts with the band and orchestra. They also hold the distinction of being the only high school choir invited to sing at the National P-T.A. Convention held April 21 at French Lick. Individual choir members participated in the District, State, and Super-State Solo and Ensemble contests. The second semester saw the choir add eight new members and also be- come the proud wearers of new green choir robes. For the first time in several years the choir elected officers. Seated around the piano are left to right: Kenny Bassett, president; Pat Bee- man and Joan Thomipson, librarians; Marilyn Craw, secretary; and Sue Meadows, vice-presi- derit. . - ' RIDGE DRUG CO. — Fountain service, toiletries, prescriptions filled. 80 ■c-. .. . i ' ed 7{ (n ;4 M cent Under the magical touch of Mr. Bernard Pressler, the weird sounds which came from Room 305 during the fourth period were transformed into the smooth- sounding orchestra which played for many school functions. Curtain Call and the senior class play found the orchestra performing at the gym, and it was the orchestra ' s playing Pomp and Circum- stance which ushered the seniors down the aisle at Commencement. Also on their program were concerts with the choir and the combined choruses of the city schools. The orchestra was likewise well-represented in the District, State, and Super-State Solo and Ensemble contests. The orchestra elected officers who helped plan Crescendo Varieties and other orchestra ac- tivities. Shown looking over some orchestra music are Jack DeWitt, president, Porter Poin- dexter, vice-president; and Marilyn DeWeese, treasurer. ROW 1 — Roberta Harris, Rosalyn Fields, Lorna Newby, Dixie Fisher, Delonda Bartuska, Freda Wilt, Nancy Fisher, John Chesick. ROW 2 — Joanne Courtney, Natha Lee Bailey, Marilyn Goar, Rheta Gorman, Jack DeWitt, Harold Dye, Donna Jacobs, Juanita Baldock, Roberta Meeks, Joyce Thomas, Marilyn DeWeese, Juanita Burnsid , Lois Winslow, Mary latum. ROW 3 — Jackie Grelg, Beverly Thome, Cara Morris, Beverly Bufkin, Robert Usher, George Thompson, Tom Bowers, Louis Poindexter, John Logan, David Wardlow, Porter Poindexter, J. C. Addison, Charles Rinehart, Dale Rouse, Marilyn Copeland, Marjorie Hall, Sally Clilt. ROW 4 — Mr. Pressler, Jackie Lawless, Joanne Mitchell, Jim Ashton, Gene Harding, Otis Brown. ■ :;.5. HORNEY ' S — Fine Musical Instruments — 1215 Race Street — Phone 16 4 81 It. r? . S. ( ancent mcC ;4iMatf4 Dressed in new white uniiorms are eight high-stepping majorettes. Susan Niles, Nancy Stockton, Nancy Fisher, Nina Jane Anderson, Donna Jacobs, Mary Roy Catt, Rosalyn Fields, and Jean Kay Koon, who with Drum Major John Logan led the marching band. Frequently staggering out at the crack of dawn for early-morning marching practice were those unsung heroes of NHS, the members of the concert band. As Mr. Pres- sler directed with It ' s puttity-puttity-bump, the bandsmen played for all our ball games and also presented several concerts. Smart- ly dressed in the new gray-and-green uni- forms, they marched at pigskin games both at home and away. Perhaps the band ' s biggest thrill was be- ing chosen one of the eight Indiana high school bands who performed at Butler Band Day. Not only were their drills filmed in color, but they were also televised by WFBM- TV. Several band members also took part in the District, State, and Super-State Solo and Ensemble Contests. ROW 1 — Rosalyn Fields, Joyce Thomas, Doris Asl, Junior Stonerock, Gene Harding, James Ashton, Otis Brown, Frederick Hawk, loann Mitchell, Sally Clitt, John Logan, Mr. Pressler. ROW 2 — Mary Roy Catt, Charles Preble, Jack Cannon, Donna Burgner, Bertha Rager, Charles Tabor, Kenneth Brenneman, Joanne Bennett, Marilyn Beckett, Donna Jacobs. ROW 3 — Jean Kay Koon, Nancy Fisher, Letha Stults, Phyllis Scott, Barbara Taylor, Jane Adams, Patty Stinson, Roberta Meeks, Jean Johnson, Keith Conley, Nina Jane Anderson, Nancy Stockton. ROW 4 — Walter Klus, Glenn Holiday, Harold Dye, Patty Johnson, Doris Koughn, Lois Brookshire, Keith Brenneman, Paul Barks, Morris Brown. ROW 5 — Jack DeWitt, Joyce McMasters, Marvin Hutson, Bobby Simmons, Jim Payne, Robert Usher, G. H. Clay, Roberta Harris, Don Carbon. ROW 6 — Jackie Reece, Dale Frazier, Lewis Poindexter, Bob DeWeese, Jackie Ritchie, G. C. Thompson, Kelly Wise, Ronnie Lightfoot. HOW 7 — Porter Poindexter, J. C. Addison, Benny Archey, Dale Rouse, Jim McGuire, Charles Rinehart, Tom Romine. ' I; . t t . ' ' O n P n 1 - i-fc ' tf 82 SOUTH SIDE GENERAL STORE — The one-stop store — 1702 I Ave. S M f WeUUw Wu ic, ' TftuUc, ' THcuic! Mr. Pressler was never too busy to answer the band members ' questions. Here he is shown explain- ing some music to the band officers: Patty Stinson and loanne Bennett, librarians; Jack Cannon, quarter- master; Joyce Thomas, treasurer; Jack DeWitt, cap- tain; and Jane Adams, secretary. A newcomer to the Music Department this year was the Pep Band, which was affectionate- ly christened B. O. Pressler and his Little Stinkers. Organized for out-of-town basketball games, the band played at Marion and at Muncie. Popularity called them to play for the polio fund drive held at the gym, the Country Club ' s Gay Nineties Show Boat, the sectional tour- ney, and the celebrations for winning the sec- tional and the regional. The Stinkers also travelled to Lynn on a good-will tour before the regional and later for a senior class benefit, and were the feature attraction at a Daleville convocation. Much credit should go to Mr. Pressler for his work with the band members, the unofficial ambas- sadors of NHS. ROW 1 — Charles Rinehart, Charles Preble, Harold Dye, Jack DeWitt. ROW 2 — Mr. Pressler, Jim McGuire, Otis Brown, J. C. Addison, G. C. Thompson. Louis Poindexter, Gene Harding, Porter Poindexter, THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES — 14331 2 Broad — Phone 83 e VccU ' t TiJa te i SCttfU September It was back to school on the eighth with nine more months of hard work. Football started with a bang when we won our first game over Hartford City. We had our first senior class meeting when seniors elected their class officers. During this month several of the school clubs had their informal initiations and boy, were they tough! Underclassmen were shot by the Rosennial photog- rapher. October Parties, parties, and more parties were given during October for Halloween. Goblins, pumpkins, and false faces were in style. Some of us were really sur- prised with our report cards, and some were afraid for Mother and Dad to see them. The Rosennial staff had its annual subscription diive. Rosennial and Phoenix members attended the I. H. S. P. A. convention at Franklin College while teachers were at the state teachers convention in Indianapolis. .i ' Sc November Dramatics classes presented Curtain Call for one of the biggest features of November. We attended our first basketball game of the season to see the Trojans beat Connersville. After the games, there were the usual dances spon- sored by school clubs. Everyone was on a diet this month, could it be because of the Thanksgiving turkey? December Seniors attended as a class their first event of the year. Senior Vespers. Clarence C. Stoughton, president of Wittenburg College, addressed seniors and their guests. Who said there is no Santa Claus? With all the clothes and gifts students received it is hard to believe there is no St. Nick. During Christmas vaca- tion, we traveled to the Big Four Tourney at Kokomo only to see our team defeated by the Anderson Indians. January Exams, exams, that was the talk around NHS at the end of the first semester but we started right in for the second half of the school year as the deans tried frantically to check everyone ' s program. Basketball was at its peak when we got revenge on Richmond. The Red Devils had handed the Trojans their first defeat of the season but it was a different story when they travelled to Troy Town. 84 One 0 Ouft SS .OOO Sec(McU February Oh You Basketball, was the cry around Troy Town in February. Trojan fans went to Anderson to see our team come home with a two point victory. Then, of course, there was the sectional which we v on easily. Along with the snow and snow ball fights, boys began to think about dates for the Hi-Y annual Best Girl Banquet, and the girls were trying to decide who to ask to Heart ' s Hop. March With the March winds and rain, we travelled to the Muncie regional and won for the second straight time by defeating the Muncie Bearcats. A good Sheridan team stopped the Trojans in a thriller the next week at the Muncie Field House. Our parents were guests at a high school open house that month. Sixteen seniors and twelve juniors were elated when they received invitations from the National Honor Society. April Everyone, especially seniors, was busy during April. Seniors gave their class play and along came report cards again for the second six weeks. After a two day Easter vacation, the music department began preparing for Crescendo Varieties. The robed choir travelled to French Lick to sing for the state P-T.A. convention. Then those dreaded math refresher tests found juniors in a daze and not prepared as always. May Honor Day, Class Day, Baccalaureate, Junior Prom, and the other senior events kept all of us busy in May. Everyone was excited on Class Day as he received his Rosennial and gazed through its pages to see the happenings of the school year. We attended the dance that night and those who tried to dance were interrupted by someone who wanted his Rosennial signed. June June was a sad month for some of us and for others it just meant vacation until next September. Seniors combined sadness and joy as they raced through their last few high school days, discussed their new clothes for commencement, the P-T. A. Commencement dance, and the Chamber of Commerce party. Many tears were shed as they marched into the gym in their caps and gowns and came out graduates of New Castle High School. 85 7% P(U tU HcdA ' % 7 TtetiA ! FIRST SEMESTER STAFF ROW 1 — Miss Halberstadt, Martha Grayson, Barbara San- ders, JoAnn Crim, Jean Kay Koon, Louise Gephart, Jeannette Wallen, Omer Cooney, Keith Davis, Junior Reagan. ROW 2 — Gene Ballenger, Doris McNew, Cynthia Shirk, Jackie Brown, Richard McCall, Jack Maze. ROW 3 — Gene Harding, Tom Bowers, Jeannette Dobbs, Phyllis Hines, Bobby Cater, Barbara Buckels, Joe Carter, Fred Har- vey, Leslie Ginn, Otis Brown, Jim Pierce. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF ROW 1 — Miss Halberstadt, Louise Gephart, Cynthia Shirk, Martha Grayson, Barbara San- ders, Jerry Newby, Keith Davis. ROW 2 — Omer Cooney, Mori- lyn Beckett, Doris McNew, Phy- llis Hines, Fred Harvey, Otis Brown. ROW 3 — Gene Harding, Kelly Wise, Jim Pierce, Gene Ballen- ger, Tom Caldwell. ROW 4 — Mr. Beguhn. Phoeni Beat Frankfort ' Hawks ' Marilyn Craw Heads . ' A ; ■ _ c 1 ' .ojnth |vri,.d, t litiae h.. ' Ipini iii ' Mi-ia IkckiT ' . ' i t i- ■■K . Tc: I aibara Maccr and Mnriiyii AnilriC ' St, iir- ' t period: litclviv: Tni- ciid pcri.,d: NclIlL- EiiRl.md, ird piTiud: ChArlotli: M-ihIil-w.n, GAA Plans Team Tryoutii The G. A. A- w Qrj?aiM::ir For the latest news, fashions, and going ons around NHS, students refer to the weekly school paper, The Phoenix, which has been awarded N. S. P. A. first class honors for several years. Serving as editor, for the first semester was Gene Ballenger. Barbara Buckels, Jeannette Wallen, JoAnn Crim, Louise Gephart, Phyllis Hines, Jeannette Dobbs, Omer Cooney and Joe Carter were page editors. Columnists were Jean Kay Koon, Jerry Ellis, and Cynthia Shirk. Doris McNew was exchange editor. Fred Harvey served as business manager with Mar- tha Grayson, Barbara Sanders, and Tom Bowers taking care of ads. Les Ginn was art editor. Gene Ballenger was renamed editor and Fred Harvey business manager for the second semester. Page editors were Cynthia Shirk, Phyllis Hines, JoAnn Crim, Louise Gephart, Marilyn Beckett, and Omer Cooney. Exchange editors were Barbara Sanders and Doris McNew. Martha Grayson and Kelly Wise were in charge of advertising. DALE PRINTING COMPANY — Quality Printers — 1615 Broad 86 eacten a ada mcC amon KUiA Junior Rotarians are members of the senior class elected by members of the National Honor Society. Each boy attends Rotary meetings for one month. The senior class president and male members of the Honor Society automatically become members. Rotary hopes in this way to acquaint the boys with men of the community and with civic problems which they will face in later life. Attending this year were Don Scott, October; Bob DeWeese, November; John Logan, December; Bob Franklin, January; Herbert Bunch, February; Ralph Pierce, March; Abe Roth, April; and Harold Dye, May. Eleven senior girls were elected this year as Altrusa Girls by a faculty committee. The Altrusa Club, composed of New Castle business women and teachers, honored these girls at a banquet this spring. Altrusa Girls are seniors chosen on the basis of probability to succeed, service, dependability, and leadership. Those chosen this year were Miriam Acker, Char- lotte Mathews, Donna Jacobs, Jackie Greig, Marilyn Craw, Betty Zachary, Rosie Rector, Joanne Courtney, Jane Adams, Dee Ann Jessup, and Lola Bittner. LEFT TO RIGHT — Herb Bunch, Bob Franklin, Bob DeWeese, Ralph Pierce, Harold Dye, Abe Roth, Don Scott and John Logan. BOW 1 — Jane Adams, Betty Zachary, Jackie Greig, Lola Bitt- ner, Dee Ann Jessup. ROW 2 — Charlotte Mathews, Marilyn Craw, Miriam Acker, Donna Jacobs, Rosie Rector. IMPLEMENT DEALERS OF NEW CASTLE— Finest in Farm Machinery. 87 ROW 1 — Dona Sowder, Pat Beeman, Virginia Andrews, Pat Ciiit, Marilyn Armacost, Jackie Greig. F4OW 2 — Joe Carter, Tom Bowers, Larry Sherry, Dee Ann Jessup, Delonda Barluska, Patty Summers. P.CW 3 — Miss Halbersladl, advisor; Harold Dye, Marilyn Craw, Donna Jacobs, Gene Ballenger, Abe Roth. Looking up ... up ... up! Yes, that ' s us, the 18 seniors and 5 juniors on the 1950 Rosennial staff. Our baby , as we proudly call it, took a lot of hard work — mounting glossies, cropping pictures, counting out copy; but we ' ll never forget the fun we had doing it. Dona and Marilyn will always remember numbering underclassm.en glossies, as will Pat and Delonda, who took care of the seniors. Dee Ann and Patty kept track of our many clubs, while Larry and Gene recorded the year ' s activities. Joe and Tom listed our Trojan trail of sports, while Virginia was busy with the faculty. Les drew our cartoons, and Marilyn and Donna picked the year ' s highlights found in the opening section. Harold and Jackie mounted the pictures, while Nancy, Louise, Barbara, Rosalyn, and Marilyn compiled the index and helped where needed. However, it was the Triple Threat — Miss Halberstadt, Pat, and Abe — who kept their eagle-eyes out over everything. With her con- stant cry of Meet the Deadline, Miss Halber- stadt saw to it that our book was done on time. Guarding the dummy and writing copy stickers by the hundreds were two of the many jobs that fell to our editor, Pat. Making our budget come out even was the big headache of Abe, our business manager. But in spite of everything, we ' re proud we can point to the 1950 Rosennial and say Yes sir, that ' s our baby! THE YUKON — Make our corner your corner — Eat with the Beemans 88 on CMtA Mct ime a eiax Although we were busy most of the time with (ahem) very important business, we did take time out once in a while to have some fun and pose for some unusual pictures. At upper left you see Marilyn perched high atop our Ladder of Success, while an admiring throng is clustered about her. On the right are the staff and an unidentified dog posing precarious- ly on top of the power house. Trying hard to look busy are the staff members who are look- ing over some of our 584 (by actual count) pic- tures, as shown at lower left. And finally we put our best foot forward while Marilyn clutches a copy of the 1950 Rosennial. Drink Coca-Cola in bottles — COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., New Castle 89 Sponsors Miss Smith and Miss Roney are served at the F. H. A. tea. IT ' S A MATTER of pride to those of us here at the corner that our school has so many organizations. School life certainly would not be the same without all the ac- tivities of these groups. If you would like to know more about them and what they do, just turn the page . . . 0%aa«ti tc m SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS An active chapter of the national Junior Classical League is the S.P.O.R. or Latin Club. During the school year, members present many programs about Roman history and customs at their monthly meetings. They also learn many Latin songs and participate in the festival of the Floralia, which corresponds to May Day. The high- light of their year ' s activities is the annual Roman Banquet, which is served with all Roman ceremony to the club ' s toga-clad mem,bers. This year ' s officers who worked with Miss Mabel Hodson, sponsor, were Bob George, president; Bill Cluggish, vice- president; Marjorie Hall, secretary; and Barbara Buckels, treasurer. Row 1 — Jane Ostland. Marcia Medalen, Joan Dee Cooper, Donna Van Buskirk, Joan Bailey, Bertha Rager, Carolyn Mayer, Ramah Parker, Lois Hodson, Pat Clift, Ronnie McCormack, Earl Cassady, Jimmy Fromuth. Row 2 — Delonda Bartuska, Marilyn Copeland, Susan Niles, Martha Jenkins, Miss Mabel Hodson, Gail Harvey, Marjorie Hall, Beverly Thome, Janet Harrison, Kay Morris, Phyllis Hines, Cynthia Shirk, Rosalyn Fields, Barbara Buckels, Judy Dalzell. Row 3 — Ruth Ann McDowell, Joyce Thomas, Elaine Mc- Ginnis, Joan Werling, Susanne Lyman, Mary Lou Stubbs, Sandra Hoover, Beverly Brenner, Jane Ann Pfenninger, Nanette Davis, Naomi Recher, Barbara Curlett, Donna Miller, Letitia Swindell, Elizabeth Sletvett, Dorothy Evans, Tom Tinkle, Terry Harris. Row 4 — Ann Fleming, Patsy Poole, Sandy McCarthy, Mary Gulp, Maybelle Crumrine, Lola Bitlner, Betty Prizeman, Roberta Harris, Barbara Macer, Shirley Morris, Sonny V allace, Larry Hightchew, Johnny Black, Keith Bunch. Row 5 — Joanne Sidwell, Marjorie Tapscott, Tom Payne, Monte Brammer, J. C. Addison, Bill Cluggish, Randall Fisher, Walter Klus, John Chesick, Junior Taylor, Charles Rinehart, Joe Leakey, Bob George, Don Williamson. 92 HENRY COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN A sale place to save or borrow money since 1890 ROW 1 — Betty Medalcn, Marilyn Craw, Beverly Partain, Kelly Wise. HOW 2 — Mary Ann Fennell, JoAnn Crim, Mary Roy Catt, Martha Hartzell, Shirley Ann Wiley, Susan Pope, Alice Krauth, Judy Life. ROW 3 — Miss Pogue, sponsor, Barbara Redick, Donna Van Buskirk, Patricia Killey, Shirley Carpen- ter, Judy Sanders, Doric Dann, Barbara Sanders, De- londa Bartuska, Dona Sowder. ROW 4 — Sylvia Wister, Ruth Lyons, Alyce Stove, Mary Ada Stoops, Nancy Stockton, Fred Moystner, Arthur Branham, Tom Durman, Robert Usher, Morris Edwards. LOS AMIGOS DE ESPANOL Organized this year under the name of Los Anigos de Espanol, the Spanish Club is becoming one of the most active clubs in high school. This club, in collaboration with French Club sponsored the Jack O ' Lantern Jump following the Tech game. The annual Christmas party is another feature. Members received pins for the first time this yea r. The officers were Marilyn Craw, president; Betty Medalen, vice- president; Kelly Wise, treasurer; Beverly Partain, secretary; and Miss Lewelta Pogue, sponsor. ROW 1 — Sponsor Mrs. Bickley, Marilyn Gear, Joann Moody, Delonda Bartuska. ROW 2 — Forrest Blanselt, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Stohler, Nancy Fisher. ROW 3 — Duane Tichenor, Martha Foyst, Bob Hiley, Jane Ann Jennings, Steve Burris. row 4 — Arnold Cooper, Albert Cashdollar. FRENCH CLUB The French Club has night meetings twice a month. Its purpose is to increase the knowledge of French and French culture. This purpose is carried out by playing games in French, inviting guest speakers familiar with French, having movies in French or about France, and is climaxed by the annual French Club banquet in the spring. This year ' s officers were Tom Dailey, president; Bob Riley, vice- president; Marilyn Goar, secretary; Jane Ann Jennings, treasurer; and Mrs. Ma rtha Bickley, sponsor. EDWARDS ' JEWELERS — Quality - Dependability 93 SUNSHINE SOCIETY Living up to Iheir motto, Others, are the one hundred and iifty SunShine Girls of NHS. SunShine decorates the halls at Christmas, presents fruit plates at Thanksgiving to invalids and shut-ins, and this year presented the school with the information desk in the main hall. The girls raise money for their projects by selling schedule pencils and popcorn to Trojan fans. SunShine activities which have become traditional are the Snow Ball, Christmas tea for the faculty, choosing Ideal Ladies, and the Easter Sunrise Service. Mem bers also help the Riley Hospital Fund by sponsoring a Riley Tag Day. Marjorie Hall was state president for this year, which marked the Golden Anniversary of SunShine in Indiana. Each year on Ideal SunShine Girl is chosen to attend the SunShine Camp at Delphi, Indiana, along with the president for the following year. With Mrs. Fylious Fisher as sponsor, SunShine had as its officers: Marjorie Tapscott, president; Lena Smith, vice-president; Lola Bittner recording secretary; Martha Lou Johnson, corresponding secretary; Barbara Buckels, treasurer; Sandra Hoover, sergeant-at-arms; and Barbara Curlett, chaplain. ROW 1 — Gay Frost, Marilyn Copeland, Lena Smith, Sue Meadows, Lola Bittner, Naomi Recher, Marjorie Tapscott, Marjorie Hall, Martha Lou Johnson, Barbara Buckels, Barbara Curlett, Sandra Hoover, Shirley Carpenter, Jane Courtney. ROW 2 — Nina Jane Anderson, Jeanette Eastham, Martha Hartzell, Martha Grayson, Jackie Greig, Pat Clift, Delores DeWerpe, Nancy Fisher, Rosalyn Fields, Roberta Harris, Janet Carter, Joyce Jordan. ROW 3 — Betty Grogg, Mrs. Fisher, Florance Ken- nedy, Sharon Aaron, Carol Dudley, Peggy Baldock, Judy Life, Alice Krauth, Ann Fleming, Shirley Hart, Melba Cross, Mary Ann Carell, Natha Lee Bailey, Joan Dee Cooper, Jane Ann Jennings. ROW 4 — Ruth Ann McDowell, Louise Gepharl, JoAnn Crim, Mary Roy Catt, Phyllis Hines, Jean Kay Koon, Anita Greiner, Joan Hudelson, Eleanor Craw- ley, Patty Lovely, Marilyn DeWeese, Cora Lee El- more, Marilyn Goar, Dee Ann Jessup. ROW 5 — Julia Armstrong, Janet Harrison, Kay Mor- ris, Martha Jenkins, Gail Harvey, Mary Ann Fennell, Marilyn Beckett, Jane Adams, Marilyn Craw, Janet Cartwright, Janet Hamilton, Norma Kautz, Patty Grooms, Sue Hardesty, Mary Culp, Doris Coers. ROW 1 — Betty Mettert, Jackie Troxell, Mary Ada Stoops, Barbara Macer, Joyce Hamilton, Ruth Stein- ing. ROW 2 — Dorthea Peyton, Norma Sewell, Susan Snedigar, Joann Moody, Ramah Parker, Carolyn Rich- man, Jackie Ritchie, Mitzie Rose, Judy Sanders, Janet Smitherman, Cheryl Solida. ROW 3 — Jeraldine Wilhelm, Barbara Ray, Cynthia Shirk, Barbara Sanders, Dona Sowder, Pat Summers, Susan Niles, Carolyn Mayer, Sandy MacCarthy, Bertha Rager, Elaine McGinnis. ROW 4 — Jane Beth White, Joyce Sandlin, Mary Alice While, Joan Sandlin, Joan Rees, Phyllis Gooch, Marian New, Nancy Stockton, Mary Bach, Nila Harold, Sylvia Wisler, Mary Lou Stubbs, Judy Fine. ROW 5 — Zae Ann Reece, Beverly Brenner, Patsy Poole, Susan Pope, Marilyn Whiteman, Joyce Thomas, Alyce Stove. Josephine Smith, Sally Malloy, Jane Ost- lund, Marcia Medalen, Joyce Garrard, Mary Recher Phyllis Price. ROW 6 — Letitia Swindell, Martha Foyst, Jill Wains- cotl, Nanette Davis, Jane Ann Pfenninger, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Stohler, Shirley VanNatta, Doris Mc- New, Leah Wood, Norma Spiggle, Betty Medalen, Carolyn Robinson, Beverly Thorne, Betty Gaile Scott, Charlotte Mathews, Pat Peters, Barbara Moystner. 94 THE VOGUE SHOP— Smart Clothes for Smarter Women HOW 1 — Bob Franklin, Roberta Harris, Lola Biltner, Sally Clift, Pat Clift, Donna Jacobs. ROW 2 — Bob DeWeese, Virginia Andrews, Harold Dye, Maybelle Crumrine, Marjorie Tapscott, Sponsor Miss Catherine Ratcliffe. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students of this society are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Not more than 15 per cent of the junior class may be elected to membership. This group compiles the honor roll at the end of each grading period, and they sponsor several drives for welfare. They have a Christmas party, school dance, and the induction banquet. Officers for the first semester were Harold Dye, president; Lola Bittner, vice-president; Sally Clift, secretary; and Maybelle Crumrine, treasurer. For the second semester. Bob Franklin was president; Bob De- Weese, vice-president; Roberta Harris, secretary; Donna Jacobs, treasurer. Miss Catherine Ratcliffe is the sponsor. DR. JOSEPH B. KERNEL — OPTOMETRIST— 1408 2 Broad Street — Phone 1831 95 QUESTERS HI-Y Questers Hi-Y is the only club at NHS which is limited sh-ictly to underclassmen. The freshmen and sophomores who make up its members sponsor the Questermen ' s Ball and entertain their iathers at a Father-and-Son Banquet. Christmas-time finds them caroling and presenting fruit and candy to the patients at the hospital. They also find time to serve their school and community by performing various services. Questers, under the leadership of Lewis Larrison, had as officers (or the year Monte Brammer, president; Don Carbon, vice-president; John Ray, treasurer; Randall Fisher, secretary: Bobby Tichenor, sergeant-at-arms, and Tom Payne, chaplain. ROW 1 — Bob Tichenor, Jim Fromuth, Bruce Johnson, Jamss Caldwell, Gary Bryant, Don Carbon, Monte Brammer, Terry Harris, James Rouse. ROW 2 — Marvin Turner, Dick Meyers, Don Cope- land, David Brenner, Fred Moyslner, Keith Armstrong, Randall Fisher, Gene Crow, Jerry Wilkinson, Mr. Larrison, sponsor. ROW 3 — Robert Usher, John Ray, Gary Brumback, Tom Payne, Tom Rea, Jim Payne, Arthur McKnight, David Lucas, Morris Edwards. 96 TAPSCOTT ' S DRESS SHOP — Home of Gay Gibsen Dresses for Juniors ROW 1 — Bill Parker, Calvin Cooper, Bill Cluggish, Herb Bunch, Bob Franklin, John Logan, Bob Jones, Dick Land, Bob DeWeese, Harold Dye, Larry Sherry. ROW 2 — Larry Meyer, Glenn Jarvis, Paul Sloops, Bob Riley, Don Jordan, Joe Carter, Tom Durman, Dean Cox, Walter Klus, Jim Crow, Arthur Branham, Mr. Reed, Sponsor. ROW 3 — Stanley Wadman, Mai Edwards, Fred Harvey, Noble Wlckliff, Lewis Poindexter, David Clark, Gene Ballenger, Jack Cannon, Forrest Blan- sette. Bob George Johnny Black, Jim Ryan, Joe Leakey, Duane Tichenor. ROW 4 — Dick Whalen, Dale Rouse, Jerry Crim, Gene Sharp, Ray Mayne, Carl Davis, Phil Evans, John Chesick, Arnold Cooper, J. C. Addison, Gene Hagerty, Tom Dailey, Charles Rinehart, Kelly Wise, Glenn Lee. HI-Y Each Tuesday night finds the members of Hi-Y attending their weekly meeting at the Canteen. Hi-Y sponsors Harvest Hop and Hohday Dance, in collaboration with Fi-Del and Tri-Hi. Members also entertain their dates at an annual Best Girl Banquet and honor their fathers at a Father-and-Son Banquet. They finance their activities by selling Trojan pillows and by operating the pencil machines in the school halls. Attending various conferences of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi also is part of their program. Officers who served with Francis Reed, sponsor, were John Logan, president; Dick Land, vice-president; Bob Jones, secretary- treasurer; and Bob DeWeese, chaplain. ROW 1 — Dorothy McMillan, Leah Wood, Barbara McMillan, Florance Kennedy, Barbara Hatfield, Char- lotte Mathews, Phyllis Lorlon, Rosie Rector, Betty Gaile Scott, Betty Harding, Marilyn Armacosl. ROW 2 — Joan Hudelson, Anita Greiner, Norma Jean Kautz, Norma Spiggle, Pat Peters, Delores Kuhn, Joanne Courtney, Margaret Snedigar, Jane Ann Jen- nings, Donna Lee Van Buskirk, Beverly Partain, Miss Rupley. ROW 3 — Beverly McClaine, Judith Williams, Barbara Macer, Janet Bishop, Wyladine Haliacre, Miriam Acker, Maybelle Crumrine, Jeanette Dobbs, Marcheta Cory, Bonnie Baker, Ruth Davis. TRI-HI-Y Any senior or junior may belong to Tri-Hi, which is an affiliate of the Y.M.C.A. The girls have as their purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. By sponsoring an after-the-garae mixer, Tri-Hi ' s members helped raise the money which they spent on many worthy projects during the year. They also attended several Hi-Y and Tri-Hi con- ferences with their sponsor. Miss Helen Rupley. Tri-Hi officers for the year were: Phyllis Lorton, president; Betty Harding, vice-president: Rosie Rector, secretary; Charlotte Mathews, treasurer: Barbara Hatfield, sergeant-at-arms; and Betty Gaile Scott, chaplain. CONSUMERS Sells the Ice— 532 N. 12th St. — Phone 18 97 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was organized to further the knowledge of scientific facts and techniques of students particularly interested in biology. A topic of scientific interest is discussed at -each meeting. Field trips, camping trips, bird population studies, and parties add variety to the club ' s program. The officers were Carl Davis, presi- dent; Arthur Eranham, vice-president; Freda Wilt, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Beckett, steering committee chairman; Max Forsyth and Robert Rinehart, sponsors. ROW 1 — Kelly Wise, Herbert Cox, Tom Payne, Bob Usher, Arthur Branham, Keith Bailey, Don Cruzan, Bruce Johnson, Phil Evans. ROW 2 — Mr. Rinehart, sponsor, Mary Claborn, Beverly Brenner, Mary Gulp, Alice Furbee, Eunice Furbee, Thelma Hill, Norma Branham, Jane Courtney, Shirley Van Natta, Zae Ann Reece, Marjorie Tapscott. ROW 3 — Marilyn Beckett, Julia Armstrong, Lois Winslow, Gloria Hoosier, Phyllis Price, Sue Meadows, Nina Anderson, Carl Davis, Randall Fisher, Bill Patton, Gene Surber, Tom Rea. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The F. B. L. A. is a national organization with headquarters at Washington, D. C. The local chapter was organized in the fall of 1947 and its charter was granted in the spring of 1948. At present, F. B. L. A. has a membership of 62 members and this year has operated the supply store, done typing as a means of making money, besides sponsoring a dance, the Business Bounce. The officers were: Margaret Snedigar, president; Rosie Rector, vice-president; Jane Adams, secretary; Lela Stults, treasurer; Phillip Evans, representative; and Miss Sarah Hall and Mrs. Juanita Bishop, sponsors. ROW 1 — Joyce Thomas, Beverly Gregory, Willie Mae Sheffield, Marilyn Rilenour, Mary Carell, Billie Mitchell. ROW 2 — Betty Shafer, Beverly Partain, Joan Jones, Florance Kennedy, Phil Evans, Miss Hall, Mrs. Bishop, sponsors, Margaret Snedigar, Rosie Rector, Jane Adams, Lela Stults, Phyllis Lorton. ROW 3 — Rosemary Davis, Joyce Ammerman, Betty June Harding, Letha Stults, Joan Tutterrow, Dorothy McMillan, Shirley Locker, Joan Rees, Donna Miller, Natha Lee Bailey, Nancy Luke, Susanne Lynam, Annis Marks. ROW 4 — Joyce Hamilton, Carolyn Hughes, Jo Alice Kirkendall, Hazel Snedigar, Emma Rose Van Dyke, Betty Jones, Joan Kalies, Roxie Tutterrow, Phyllis Cartwright, Joanne Bennett, Ruth Davis, Barbara Hat- field, Lillian Branham, Mary Lee Chamberlin, Mary McLaughlin. ROW 5 — Annella Snodgress, Patricia Killey, Albert Cashdollar, Jerry Deal, Sonny Wallace, Noble Wick- liff, Robert Usher, Norma Jones, Betty Zachary, Dona Sowder, Janet Harrison, Wilma Richard, Susan Snedigar. 98 MORTON ' S — Smart Apparel for Thrifty Fashionables ROW 1 — Janet Harrison, Dona Sowder, Donna Jacobs, Joann Moody, Verna Dalton, Virginia An- drews, Doria Dann, Sponsor Mrs. Martha Bickley, Katherine Williams, Marjorie Hall, Myra Niles, Skip Hamlin, Pat Clift, Jeannette Wallen, Lola Bittner. ROW 2 — Joan Thompson, Pat Beeman, Gay Frost, Martha Lou Johnson, Sharon Aaron, Dee Ann Jessup, Pat Summers, Carolyn Robinson, Jean Kay Koon, Doris McNew, Kay Morris, Phyllis Hines, Natha Bailey, Bonnie Craig, Melba Cross. ROW 3 — Betty Mettert, Marilyn Craw, Martha Gray- son, Nancy Fisher, Barbara Sanders, Marilyn Cope- land, Susan Niles, Delores DeWerpe, Mary Roy Catt, Barbara Buckels, Sue Meadows, Nina Jane Anderson, Beverly Thorne, JoAnn Crim, Louise Gephart. ROW 4 — Betty Grogg, Delonda Bartusko, Sally Cliit, Cynthia Shirk, Rosalyn Fields, Jackie Greig, Martha Jenkins, Gail Harvey, Mary Ann Fennell, Betty Prizeman, Nancy Stockton, Mary Ada Stoops, Joanne Sidwell, Joan Dee Cooper, Lillian Branham. Fl DEL In 1946, the Fi Del Club, now consisling of more than 60 members, was organized. This year it became a chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y. Dur- ing the school year, the club takes an active part in the school pro- gram. Some of its activities are selling cokes and ice cream at basket- ball games, sponsoring the annual Heart ' s Hop, and this year, as a special project, the club re-decorated the dean of girls ' office. The officers for this year were Doria Dann, president; Virginia Andrews, vice-president; Sharon Aaron, secretary; Dee Ann Jessup, treasurer, and Mrs. Martha Bickley, sponsor. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — Your Friendly Bank 99 MACHINIST CLUB Although the primary purpose of the Machinists Club is to en- courage boys ' interest in machine practice, it also provides social ac- tivities for its members. The club tries to serve in every way the best interests of NHS. Each year its members sponsor an after-the- game mixer to help to raise money so they may have funds to carry out their various projects and other activities. The officers who worked with Jack Spencer, Machinist Club spon- sor, were Bill Bledsoe, president; Dwight Reichart, vice-president; Bill Carter, secretary; and Bob Swim, treasurer. ROW 1 — Harvey Spicer, Thornton Murphy, Richard Pickett, Bob Swim, Bill Carter, Junior Reichart, Bill Bledsoe. ROW 2 — Bob Davis, Bill McElhaney, Jim Ryan, Dick Midkiff, Raymond Brumfield, Elmer Gray, Jack Spencer, sponsor. CLIFT ' S SHOE STORE — Famous For Quality 100 ROW 1 — Susanne Lynam, Miriam Ackers, Jane Adams, Emma Rose Van Dyke, Miss Eunice Smith, sponsor, Marilyn Goar, Lillian Branham, Betty Hill, Norma Jones, Ruth Hiner, Doris Davis. ROW 2 — Nancy Luke, Jayne White, Joan Sandlin, Rosalie West, Sibyl Buck, Lela Stults, Laberta Mahaffey, Marjorie Clevenger, Deloris Green, Letha Stults, Faire LeDuc, Christine Crabtree. ROW 3 — Carolyn Hughes, Betty Shafer, Phyllis Craig, Helen Parker, Joan Kalies, Sara Blunk, Betty Hill, Barbara Parker, Betty Jones, Skippy Hamlin, Letitia Swindell, Anna Witham. SENIOR F.H.A. The New Castle Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has 25 members. In 1947 it became one of the first 300 chapters to be organized in the United States. The club ' s activities were varied. It sponsored a home economics class in Germany by sending them supplies and exchanging fashions. It carried on panel discussions on boy-girl relationships and other teen-age topics. The officers were Emma Rose Van Dyke, president; Marilyn Goar, vice-president; Jane Adams, secretary-treasurer; Letitia Swindell, re- porter; Betty Zachary, parliamentarian; Norma Jones, historian; Lillian Branham, song leader; and Miss Eunice Smith, sponsor. ROW 1 — Delores Maple, Delia Wall, Jane Homey, Joan Black, Delores Higgins, Kay Bailey, Patty Weisse, Gale Parrish, Marilyn Graham. ROW 2 — Miss Elizabeth Roney, sponsor, Helen Blackburn, Juanita Burnside, Carol Matthew, Shirley Lockridge, Doris Marlow, Lounetta Stearns, Mary Jo Bergin, Jeanne Stove, Jeanette Stafford, Ruth Higgins. ROW 3 — Dixie Wiles, Anita Williams, Nancy Con- way, lona Page, Evelyn Ward, Shirley Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Doris Webb, Christine Wallen. JUNIOR F.H.A. The New Castle Junior Chapter of F.H.A, was organized this fall as an affiliate chapter of the Senior chapter and is composed only of members of the 9B class. Each girl has been working hard to earn her Junior Homemakers ' degree this term and to earn a club pin. The officers for the year were Patty Weisse, president: Joan Black, vice-president; Kay Bailey, secretary; and Miss Elizabeth Roney, sponsor. MAX FENNELL ' S VALET SHOP — 1 1 1 N. Main Street 101 F. F. A. The Future Farmers held monthly meetings during the school year and met each week last summer, large ly for recreational purposes. Among the activities of the club were trips to Chicago and the International Dairy Show at Indianapolis. The boys entered contests of pest control and also the WLW scrap metal collection. In addi- tion, they hand-picked five acres of corn for sick farmers, free of charge. Officers were Merrill Wontz, president; Logan Niles, vice-presi- dent; Dale Fadely, treasurer; Robert Malcom, secretary; Jimmy Hamm, reporter; Maurice Weekly, sponsor. ROW 1 — Bob Reese, Miron Hutson, Robert Malcom, Dale Fadley, Jim Hamm, Paul Niles, Bob Grose, Bob Huse, Mr. Weekly. ROW 2 — Ted Peacock, Bob Benson, Don Thompson, Bill Tyree, Jack Fadley, Jerry Rains, Harry Lee Con- way, Wendell Evans, Bernie Carter, Dick Flowers, David Ashley, Norman Alderson. ROW 3 — Oda Troxell, Buford Yockey, Dick Cochran, Bobby Grider, Jim Woodward, Albert Williams. DRAFTING CLUB The Drafting Club was organized in 1948 with the purposes of serving the interests of the school and promoting good fellowship and understanding between students, parents, and the teacher. Activities include an annual picnic, a dance, and regular bi- monthly meetings. The officers for the year were John Cassidy, president; Orlan Coleman, vice-president; and C. S. Kinder, sponsor. ROW 1 — Lloyd Sparks, Raymond Brumfield, Orlan Coleman, John Cassidy. ROW 3 — Jim Phares, Eugene Land, Keith Brenneman, Dean Cox, Marlin Hutson, Tom Durman, Richard Pickett, Don Boram, Bob LaBoyteau, Carl Davis, Don Perkins, Mr. Kinder, sponsor. ROW 2 — Ralph Pierce, Jack Cannon, Monte Sanders, Don Plaits, Jim McGuire, David Burk, G. C. Thomp- son, Bill Ast, Bob Stohler, Jack Juday. i 102 BECKER BROS. FOOD STORES — The Best For Less ROW 1 — Kay Vores, Betty Jones, Patty Grooms, Roxie Tutterrow, Pat Clift, Joyce Thomas, Mary Ann Carell, Christine Crabtree, Anna Witham, Julia Mundy, Marcia Meek, Ruthann McDowell. ROW 2 — Barbara Moystner, Delores Kuhn, Josephine Smith, Joann Moody, Nancy Fisher, Joanne Courtney, Rosie Rector, Miss Fleming, Mrs. Hill, sponsors, Phyllis Lorton, Beverly Partain, Beverly McClain, Barbara Higgins, Pat Peters. ROW 3 — Veneda Crandall, Margaret Swinford, Joan Tutterrow, Lillian Marcum, Norma Dale, Lela Boram, Natha Lee Bailey, Barbara McMillan, Mary Bach, Shirley Beck, Judy Dalzell, Shirley Hart, Annetta Gorman, Phyllis Reno, Phyllis Thornburg. ROW 4 — Jeannette Eastham, Jane Courtney, Pat Grogg, Janet Smitherman, Doris Coers, Gloria Pat- terson, Dorothy McMillan, Leah Wood, Nora Jean Gribbons, Betty Caldwell, Lula Dixon, Martha Clark, Norma Jean Reno, Shirley Hahn, Mary Lou Stubbs. ROW 5 — Sue Hardesty, Jackie Ritchie, Jeanette Dobbs, Sylvia Brinson, Pal Calland, Phyllis Cart- wright, Betty Wilkinson, Jean Fine, Peggy Childers, Patsy Shaw, Zae Ann Reece, Carolyn Mayer, Jane Ostlund, Mary Recher, Marilyn Lorton. G. A. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association, a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls ' Athletic Association, was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in good sportsmanship. The present organization has a membership of seventy girls who participate in different activities preparatory to the earning of points toward local and state awards. There are fourteen sports in which the girls participate, including volleyball, basketball, and Softball Officers were Rosie Rector, president; Phyllis Lorton, vice-presi- dent; Joanne Courtney, secretary; Mrs. Bobbie Hill, sponsor. FOX AND MACER — To serve humanity better 103 ROW 1 — Mr. Bickley, Nancy Fisher, Katherine Williams, Delonda Bartuska, Martha Grayson, Dee Ann Jessup, Sharon Aaron, Pat Summers, Leah Wood, Louise Gephart, Pat Clift. ROW 2 — Don Scott, Johnny Black, Joann Moody, Janet Harrison, Bob Franklin, Duone Tichenor, John Logan, Harold Dye, Bill Cluggish, Joe Carter. ROW 3 — Gene BaUenger, Bob George, Forrest Blansette. MASQUE AND GAVEL The newest of NHS clubs is Masque and Gavel, an international dramatics honorary which was organized locally in December, 1949. Its membership is open to dramatics students who have done outstanding work in class. Students are chosen lor membership on the basis of points earned in class and dramatics productions. Twenty-five members from both junior and senior drama classes chose the following officers: Dee Ann Jessup, president; Duane Tichenor, vice-president: Sharon Aaron, secretary: Bob Franklin, treasurer; Bill Clug- gish, sergeant-at-arms; and Charles Bickley, sponsor. : I These, the clubs of N. H. S., give thought for many memories. Initiation — a bedraggled looking pledge, or formally attired new member; election of officers; parties and dances; conventions; and regular meetings are all a part of any club ' s activities that long will be remembered. Wearing the club ' s pin not only means the fun of belonging, but active service to the school and community, and an increased knowledge not gained in the classroom. CITY NEWS STAND — The best in a larger selection of magazines 104 cui uet r otm , leclci c ' TCeefr ( Icd 2W S.P.Q.R. members look forward to the annual Roman banquet, an outstanding ac- tivity of the club. A typical Roman meal is served by beginning Latin students dressed in the costumes of slaves. Phyllis Lorton presides over a regular Tri-Hi meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. Here plans are discussed for sending representa- tives to Camp Tecumseh, and for the an- nual Easter Lily sale. With the ordeal of rough initiation over, each Fi Del pledge received that little white envelope inviting her to become a member. The girls were formally initiated in a candlelight service held in the First Metho- dist Church. These club activities, in which every student may participate, com- plete a well-rounded school life at the corner of 1 4th and Walnut. TOM PETTY — Portrait and Commercial Photography — Photographs that please — 1322 ' 2 Broad 105 ( cd i «ld ;4tU(dUc Allrusa Girls 87 Band 82 Band Officers 82 Baseball 72, 73 Basketball 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68 Biology Club 99 Cadel Teachers 23 Calendar 84, 85 Cheering Block 8 Choir 80 Choir Officers 80 Class Play 33 Curtain Call 77 Dance Queens 76 Drafting Club 103 Faculty 14 F. B. L. A 99 F. F. A 103 Fi-Del 98 Football 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 French Club 92 Freshman Class 49 G. A. A 102 Golf — 69 Hi-Y 96 Junior Class 42 Junior Class Officers 45 Jr- F. H. A 100 Junior Prom 78, 79 Junior Rotarians 87 Latin Club 93 Machinist Club 101 Majorettes 83 Masque and Gavel 104 National Honor Society 94 Orchestra 81 Orchestra Officers 81 Pep Band 83 Phoenix Staff 86 Questers --97 Rosennial Staff 88, 89 Senior Class 25 Senior Class Officers 24 Sr. F. H. A 100 Sophomore Class 46 Spanish Club 92 SunShine Society 95 Tennis 59 Track 70, 71 Tri-Hi-Y .96 Yell Leaders 64 Stuctcat cutct ;4cUHuu4tn c M A Aaron, Sharon. 26, 95, 98, 104, 12, 77, 78, 33 Acker, Helen Miriam 26, 96, 100, 87 Adams, Jane 26, 95, 99, 100, 82, 87 Addison, J. C 42, 93, 96, 81, 82, 83, 69 Adkins, OrviUe 49 Adkms, Patty 49 Agee, Loretta 49 Akers, Junior 42 Alderson, Norman 49, 103 Alexander, Judith 49 Allen, Bob 46 Ammerman, Joyce 46, 99 Ammerman, Keith 46 Anderson, Don 46 Anderson, Junior 42, 60 Anderson, Nina 42, 95, 98, 99, 80, 82 Andrews, Miss Ruth 18 Andrews, Virginia 26, 94, 98, 2, 89, 88 Appleby, Birl 25 Archey, Benny 42, 80, 82, 68, 71 Archey, Patsy 49 Archey, Stewart 42, 60 Armacost, Marilyn 26, 96, 77, 89, 88 Armstrong, Julia 42, 95, 99 Armstrong, Keith 49, 97 Armstrong, Rosemary 49 Arrowood, Barbara 49 Arthur, Mary 49 Ashley, David 42, 103 Ashton, Gloria 42 Ashlon. Jim 26, 79, 81, 82, 33 Ast, Billy 42, 103 Atkinson, Ida 42 B Bach, Mary 46, 102, 95 Bailey, Joan 49, 93 Bailey, John 45 Bailey, Kay Phyllis 49, 100 Bailey, Keith 99 Bailey, Natha Lee 42, 95, 102, 98, 99, 81 Baker, Bonnie 26, 96 Baldock, Juanita 42, 81 Baldock, Peggy 42, 95 Ballard, Max 42 Ballanger, Edwin 49 Ballenger, Gene 26, 96, 104, 80, 89, 88, 33, 86 Ballenger, Glenda 42 Ballenger, Janice 49 Baney, Emma 46 Banta, Miss Edna 17, 18 Banta, Jean 42 Barks, Mr. John 17, 18, 7 Barks, Paul 49, 82 Bartuska, Delonda . 26, 93, 98, 92, 104, 92, 77, 81, 89, 88, 33 Bassett, Kenneth 26, 59, 57, 60, 80 Bates, Maurice 49 Bath, Joe 46 Beam, Marjorie 49 Beck, Shirley 45, 102 Becker. Miss Alice 17, 18 Beckett, Marilyn 42, 95, 99, 82, 86 Beeman, Pat 25, 98, 12, 80, 89, 88 Beguhn, Mr. Bernhardt 86, 18 Bell, Denver 46 Bell, Donald 46 Bell, James 49 Bennett, Joanne ; 46, 99, 83, 82 Benson, Bob 103 Benson, Paul 42 Bergin, Mary 49, 100 Bertram, Bob 46 Best, Mrs. Ruth 21 Bewley, Naoma 46 Bickley, Mr. Charles 104, 18, 22 Bickley, Mrs. Martha 92, 98, 18, 105 Bishop, Janet 26, 96, 80 Bishop, Mrs. Juanita 99, 17, 18 Bittner, Lola 26, 95, 93, 98, 94, 23, 80, 87 Black, Joan 49, 100 Black, Johnny 42, 93, 96, 104, 66, 12, 77 Blackburn, Helen 49, 100 Blansette, Forrest 42, 96, 104, 92, 72, 77 Bledsoe, Bill 26, 101 Bledsoe, Caroline 26 Bledsoe, Wanda 49 Blevins, James 49 Blunk, Sara 42, 100 Boatright, Shirley 49 Boling, Erma 42 Booher, Duane 42 Boram, Donald 42, 103 Boram, Lela 49, 102 Bowers, Tom 26, 81, 86, 89, 88 Bowman, Jerry 46, 60 Boyd, Dan 46 Brammer, Monte 46, 93, 97, 6 Branham, Arthur 42, 96, 99, 92 Branham, Eugene 49 Branham, Lillian 26, 98, 99, 100, 80 Branham, Norma 46, 99 Bray, Paul 46 Brenneman, Keith 42, 103, 82 Brenneman, Kenneth 49, 82 Brenner, Beverly 46, 93, 95, 99 Brenner, Dave 49, 97 Brinson, Sylvia 46, 102 Bronson, Mr. George 17, 18 Brookshire, Lois 49, 82 Brown, Darlene 42 Brown, Jack 42, 86 Brown, Jim 46, 80 Brown, Joyce 49 Brown. Kem 49 Brown. Ken 46 Brown, Kenneth 45 Brown, Morris 42, 80, 82 Brown, Otis 42, 81, 82, 86, 83 Browning. Betty 45 Browning, Donald 49 Browning, Hallie 25 Browning. Harold 49 Brumback. Gary 49, 97, 2 Brumett, Ray 49 Brumfield, Raymond 42, 101, 103 Brumfield, Mr. Aubrey 6 Bryant, Cedrick 45 Bryant. Gary 49, 97 Buck, Norma 49 Buck, Sibyl 49, 100 Buckets. Barbara 42, 95, 93, 98, 7, 86, 89 Bufkin, Beverly 49, 81 Bunch. Herbert 26, 95, 59, 50, 67, 72, 73, 5, 87, 24, 51, 62 Bunch, Keith 46, 93 Bunch, Patty 49 Burch, Marceline 26, 12, 77, 32, 33 Burchett, Elvin 46 Burk, David 25, 103 Burke, Roger 42, 58, 50, 71 Burkett, Nancy 49 Burns, Marjorie 46 Burnside, Jack 42 Burnside, Juanita 49, 100, 81 Burris, Mr. Joseph 16 Burris, Steve 46, 92, 72 Byard, Jill 46 Byers, Dean 46 C Caldwell, Betty 49, 102 Caldwell, Betty Lou 46 Caldwell, Dale 46 Caldwell, Jim 49, 97 Caldwell, Justine 46 Caldwell, Thomas 86 Cale, Bob 49 Calland, Pat 46, 102 Campbell, Jake 42 Cannon, Jack 42, 103, 96, 83, 82 Carbon, Don 46, 97, 82 Carell, Mary Ann 46, 95, 102, 99 Carender, Ada 42 Carender, Boyd 49 Carnes. Cordell 46 Carnes, Eva 49 Carnes, Jean 42 Carnes. Logan 80 Carpenter, Shirley 49, 95, 92 Carr, Ida 46 Carter, Alice 49 Carter. Bernie 42, 103, 66, 9 Carter, Betty 42 Carter, Bill C 47 Carter, Bill L 42, 101 Carter, Bobby 49 Carter, Janet 42, 95 Carter, Joe ... 26, 96, 104, 86, 89, 88, 33, 71 Cartwright, Janet 49, 95 Carlwright, Phyllis 46, 102, 99 Cashdollar. Alberi 46, 92 Cassady, Earl 46, 93 Cassidy, Johnny 42, 103, 59, 60, 67, 63 Cater, Bobby 42, 86 Catron, Alfred 49 Catron, Donna 26 Catron. Eva 49 Catron, Faye 49 Catron. Harold 46 Catron, Juanita 49 Catron, Rebecca 42 Catt, Janet 49 Catt, Mary Roy 42, 95, 98, 92, 7, 82, 83 Chamberlain, George 49 Chamberlain, Mary Lee 26, 99 Charlton, Donna 49 Cheshire, Carolyn 49 Chesher. Jane 46 Chesick. John 42, 93, 96, 81 Childers, Peggy 42, 102 Christy, Marcella 46 Claborn. Mary 46, 99 Clark, David 25, 96 Clark, Glenda 49 Clark, Marian 46 Clark, Martha 49 Clark, Walter 49 Clary, Janice 46 Clay. G. H 46, 82 Cleek, Rusty 60 Clevenger, Marjorie 26, 100 Chft, Pat 26, 95, 102, 93, 98, 105, 94, 5, 12, 23, 77, 89, 88, 33 Clift, Sally ...26, 98, 94, 12, 79, 80, 31, 82, 33 Cline, Roger 49 Cluggish, Bill, ...42, 93, 96, 104, 77, 33, 69, 45, 68 Cochran, Bill 46 Cochran, Dick 103 Coers, Dons 46, 95, 102 Colfman, Phylhs 42 Cole, Bob 49 Cole, Dale 46 Cole, Wilbur 49 Coleman, Orlan .42, 103, 60, 69, 68 Converse, Jackie 49 106 Stccctent Md ;4cUpU(ii4t% ca(t Conley, Keith 82 Conway, Harry 49, 103 Conway, Nancy 49, 100 Cooney, Omer 42, 86 Cooper, Arnold 42, 96, 92 Cooper, Calvin 71, 26, 96, 67, 12, 77, 69, 70, 33, 62 Cooper, Joan Dee. ...42, 95, 93, 98, 2, 77, 80 Copeland, Don 49, 97, 71 Copeland, Marilyn 42, 95, 93, 98, 77, 81, 89 Cory, Marcheta 28, 96 Courtney, lane 46, 95, 102, 99 Courtney, Joanne 28, 102, 96, 23, 81, 87 Cox, Dean 42, 103, 96, 80 Cox, Herbert 46, 99 Cox, Hilda 28 Crabtree, Christine 42, 102, 100, 80 Craig, Bonnie 42, 98, 12 Craig, Phyllis 46, 100 Crandall, Mary Alice 28, 23, 80 Crandall, Robert 46 Crandall, Veneda 49 Craw, Mr. J. R 16 Craw, Marilyn 28, 95, 98, 92, 23, 80 89, 88, 87 Crawley, Don 42, 56 Crawley, Eleanor 49 Crim, Mr. James 16 Crim, Jerry 42, 96, 80 Crim, JoAnn 42, 95, 98, 92, 86 Cronk, Fred 49 Cross, Jerry 49 Cross, Marilyn 49 Cross, Melba 42, 95, 98 Crow, Gene 46, 97 Crow, James 28, 96 Crumrine, Maybelle 28, 93, 96, 94, 32 Cruzan, Donald 42, 99 Gulp, Mary 46, 95, 93, 99, 80 Curletl, Barbara 42, 95, 93, 80 D Dabney, Delbert 42, 60, 72 Dabney, Rex 46 Daffron, Edwin 46 Daffron, Maxine 49 Dailey, Tom 43, 96, 59, 57, 60, 67, 45, 61, 62, 71 Dale, Norma 49 Dalton, Horace 43 Dalton, Verna 28, 98 Dalzell, Judy 46, 102, 93 Dann, Doria 28, 92, 98, 12, 80, 76, 32, 33 Dann, Jerry 43, 56, 13, 68, 71 Davidson. David 46 Davis, Billy 49 Davis, Bob 28, 101 . Davis, Carl 43, 103, 96, 99, 80 Davis, Doris 28, 100 Davis, Doris 49 Davis, Gary 49 Davis, Keith E 46, 86 Davis, Mary 43 Davis, Nannette 46, 93, 95 Davis, Paul 28 Davis, Phillip 50 Davis, Rosemary 50, 99 Davis, Ruth 28, 99, 96, 23 Davis, Shirley 46 Deal, Jerry 46, 99 DeHart, Billy 50 DeHart, Bonnie 50 DeHart, Edna 46 DeHart, Sue 50 DeHart, Virginia 49 Denney, Billie 50 Devine, Harold 43, 72 DeWeese, Bob 28, 96, 94, 82, 87 DeWeese, Marilyn 50, 95, 81 DeWerpe, Delores....28, 95, 98, 12, 77, 79, 33 DeWitt, Jack. ...28, 59, 57, 60, 81, 82, 83, 69 DeWitt, Mickey 46 Dicken, Russell 50 Dickerson, Sara 43 Dickerson, Ted 50 Dishman, Wilmer 50 Dixon, Lula 50, 102 Dobbs, Cledeth 46 Dobbs, DeWitt 46 Dobbs. Jeannette 28, 102, 96, 86 Dock, Kathryn 50 Downing, Gene 28, 59, 60 Dudley, Carol 46, 95 Dudley, Melvin 50 Duffey, David 60 Dunaway, Douglas 50 Dunn. Miss Pearl 23 Dunnington, Shirley 50 Durman, Tom 43, 103, 96, 92 Dye, Harold 28, 96, 104, 94, 81, 82. 83. 89, 88, 87, 33 Eans, Duane 50 Eastham, Jeanette 46, 95, 102 Edwards, Mai ..43, 96, 58, 60, 70, 62, 71, 68 Edwards, Morris 46, 92, 97, 69 Edwards, Paul 50 Eilar, Miss Frances 18 Elam, Jack 28 Elkins, Bill 43 Ellis, Jerry 63, 28. 59, 64, 57, 60, 67, 72, 73, 61, 65, 70, 68 Elmore, Jack 28 Elmore, Coralee 50, 95 Elwood, Billy 50 Elwood, Randy 43 Elwood, Shirley 50 England, Nellie 43, 7, 77 Enochs, Vera 50 Evans. Dorothy , 50, 93 Evans, Phil 43, 96, 99 Evans, Wendell 50, 103 r Fadely, Dale 28, 103, 69 Fadely, Jack 46, 103 Fame, Robert 50 Fannm, Joanne 50 Favors, Edith 28 Favors, Norma 43 Feaster, Donald 50 Fennell, Donald 28 Fennell, Jerry 28 Fennell. Mary Ann 43, 95, 98, 92 Fernander, Bob 43 Fessler, Mr. Maurice 21 Fields, Rosalyn 43, 95, 93, 98, 81, 82, 78, 89 Fine, Jean 46, 102 Fine, Judy 43, 95 Fine, Kay 46 Fisher, Mrs. Fylious 95, 18 Fisher, Nancy 89, 43, 95, 102, 98, 104, 92, 81, 82 Fisher, Randall _ 46, 93, 99, 97, 80 Fisher, Yvonne 46 Fleet, Mrs. Mildred 1-8 Fleming, Ann 50, 95, 93 Fleming, Doris 28, 23 Fleming, Miss Janet 102, 18 Fleming, Mr. Russell 15 Fletcher, Tom 46 Flowers, Richard 28, 103 Flowers, James 28 Ford. Fred 50 Ford, Rodney 43, 58, 60, 13 Ford, Ronald 51 Ford, Thomas 50 Forsyth. Mr. Max 18 Foster, Bob 47 Fox, Bob 43. 68 Fox, Bob 47 Foyst, Martha 47, 95, 92 Frank, Neal 50 Franklin, Bob 28, 96, 104, 94, 87, 69, 33 Frazier, Dale 43, 82 French, Mr. J. A 6 Fromuth, Jimmy 50, 93, 97, 56 Frost, Barbara 43 Frost, Gay 43, 95, 98 Fugua, Robert 46 Fulton, Joan 43 Furbee, Alice „ 47, 99 Furbee, Eunice 30, 99 G Gann, Camilla 43 Garrard, Joyce 47, 95, 74 George, Bob 68, 43, 93, 96, 104, 67, 77, 79, 62 Gephart, Louise 43, 95, 98, 104, 7, 86, 89 Gideon, Richard 50 Ginn. Leslie 30, 72, 73, 86, 89 Girdley. Betty 50 Gear, Mrs. June 21 Goar, Marilyn 43, 95, 100, 92, 81 Goar, Richard 30 Gooch, Phyllis 47, 95 Gorman, Annetta 50, 102 Gossage. Phyllis 43 Graham. Marilyn 50, 100 Gray, Barbara 47 Gray, Elmer 30, 101 Gray, Helen 30 Gray, Jayne 50 Gray, Jean 50 Gray, Tom 43 Grayson, Martha 43, 95, 98, 104, 77, 86 Green, Delores 30, 100 Greenstreet, Mr. Joseph 74, 17, 18 Gregory, Beverly 47, 99 Gregory, Christine 50 Greig, Jackie 30, 95, 98, 2, 12, 80, 81, 76, 89, 88, 87, 33 Greiner, Anita 43 95. 96 Gribbons, Nora Jean 50, 102 Grider, Bobby 50, 103 Grider, Joe 50 Griggs, Jackie ...47 Groce, Helen 50 Grogg, Betty 43, 95, 98 Grogg, Patty 47, 102 Grooms, Patty 50, 95, 102 Grose, Bob 43, 103 H Habeggar, Geraldine 47 Hagerty. Gene 30, 96 Hagerty, Kenneth 47 Hahn, Shirley 50, 102 Halberstadt, Miss Frances..88, 14, 86, 89, 19 Halbert, Daniel 47 Halfacre. Wyladine 30. 96, 80 Hall. Geraldine 50 Hall. Joyce 50 Hall, Marjorie 30, 95, 93, 98, 5, 79, 81 24 33 Hall, Miss Sarah . ' .99, ' 19 Hamilton, Janet 50. 95 Hamilton. Joyce 47, 95, 99 HamUn, Skippy 30, 98, 100, 64, 62, 77. 80, 79, 33 Hamm. Jim 50, 103 Hankenhoff, Harold 30 Hanning, Beverly 47 Hardesty. Sue 50, 95, 102 Hardgrove, Jerry 50 Harding, Betty 30, 99, 96 Harding. Gene 47, 60, 81, 82, 86. 83 Harlen. Bill 43, 65, 62, 71 Harlen, Pat 47 Harmon, Eugene 30 Hams, Bruce 47 Harris, Roberta 30, 95, 93, 94, 77, 81, 82, 33 Harris, Terry 47, 93, 97, 72, 80 Harrison, Janet 30, 95, 93, 98, 99, 104, 32 Harrison, Tommy 47 Harrold. Nila 47, 95 Harry, Donald 47 Harshey, Donnis 30 Hart, Shirley 50, 95, 102 Hartman. Miss Mary Jean 19 Hartzell, Martha 50, 95, 92 Harvey, Fred 30, 96, 74, 86 Harvey. Gail 47, 95, 93, 98 Harwood, Marcia 47, 80 Hassfurder, Mr. Walter 68, 56, 60, 19, 67, 54 Hatfield, Barbara 30, 99, 96 Hawk Freddy 43, 82 Hay, Johnny 50 Hay. Mr. Langan 56, 60, 19 Hayes, Philip 50 Heffington. Christine 50 Heilman, Dr. William 16 Hicks, Dorothy 50 Hicks, Wanda 50 Higgms, Barbara 43, 102 Higgins. Delores 50, 100 Higgins, Jim 47 Higgins, Ruth 100 Hightchew. Larry 47, 93 Hill, Anna 50 Hill. Betty 43, 100 Hill. Mr. Daily 72, 73, 19 Hill, Mrs. Bobbie 102, 19 Hill, Thelma 47, 99 Himes, Jerry 50 Hiner, Ruth 30, 100 Hines. Phyllis 95, 93, 98, 86 Hobart. Dan 60 Hodson. Miss Fern 17, 19 Hodson, Mr. Ivan 19 Hodson, Lois 47, 93 Hodson, Miss Mabel 93, 19, 105 Hol aday, Lynn 47 Holmes, Donald 50 Holt, Sue 50 Hoopingarner, Gerald 43 Hoosier, Gloria 47, 99 Hoover. Sandra 47, 95, 93 Horak, Betty 47 Horney, Jane 50, 100 House, Deniece 50 House, James 47 Houser, Delores 47 Houser, Jim 43 Howard, Bill 50 Howard, Miss Helen 21 Huckelby, Herlean 50 Hudelson, Joan 43, 95, 96 Huffman, Tony 47 Hughes, Carolyn 47, 99, 100 Huse, Robert 47, 103 Hutchins, Patsy 50 Hulson, Marlen 47, 103 Hutson, Miron 47, 103 Hyden, Jerry 50 I Ingerman, Paul 30 Ingle, Wanda 50 107 StccctcHt McC 4ctmi(€c %atca(€ Jacobs, Donna 30, 98, 94, 81, 82, 78, 89 88, 87 larvis, Glenn 30. 9S Jenkins, Martha 43, 95, 93, 98 Jennings, Jane Ann 43, 95, 96, 92 Jessup, Dee Ann - 30, 95, 98, 104, 2, 89, 88, 87, 33 Johnson, Benny 50 Johnson, Bruce 47, 99, 97, 40, 68 Johnson, Darrill 0 Johnson, Esther 50, 40 Johnson, Jack 47 Johnson, James 50 Johnson, Jean - 80, 82 Johnson, Keith -.„--47 Johnson, Martha Lou 43, 95, 98, 77, 78, 6 Johnson, Mary Alice 30 Johnson, Patty 47, 82 Johnson, Ruth 47 Jones, Betty 42, 102, 99, 100 Jones, Bill ■„,; -i ' Jones, Bob 30, 96, 76 Jones, Joan 30, 99, 80 Jones, Norma 30, 99, 100 Jones, Verley Jordan, Aumalee 50 Jordan, Don - 30, 96, 32 Jordan, Joyce 42, 95 Juday, Jackie - 34, 103, 72, 73 Juday, John 47 Justice, Edward 50 K Kahes, Joan 47, 99, 100 Kautz, Norma 43, 95, 96, 13 Keeler, Clyde - 34 Kendall, Harold 34 Kendall, Joseph 51 Kennedy, Florance - 34, 95, 99, 96, 80 Key, Arthur 51 Kiger, Dolly 51 Killey, Patricia 43, 92, 99 Kinder, Mr. C. S 103, 17, 19 King Bob - 51 Kinsey, Myron 51 Kirkendall, Jo Alice 34, 99 Kissick, Juanita 34 Kissick, Lonnie 43 Kissick, Phyllis - 51 Klus, Walter 34, 93, 96, 82, 33, 71 Knolts, Jerry 51 Koger, Bob 47 Koon, Jean Kay 43, 95, 98, 7, 77, 82 Koughn, Doris 47, 82 Krauth, Alice 51, 95, 92 Kuhn, Delores -34, 102, 96 Kuhn, Franklin 51 L LaBoyteaux, Bob --■■•43, 103 Lake, Mr. Alvin - 19 Lamb, Jacquetta 51 Land, Dick 34, 96, 80, 76 Land, Gene 34 Land, Junior 50, 74 Langdon, Betty 47 Larrison, Mr, Lewis 97, 14, 76, 19 Laurie, Annie - 47 Laurie, Dixie - 49 Lawless, Jacquelyn 51, 81 Lawson, Estabelle - 47 Lawson, Kathleen 51 Lawson, Kenneth 45 Lawson, Maxine 51 LeDuc, Faire 34, 100 Leakey, Joe 34, 93, 96, 32, 69 Leakey, Miss Margaret 14, 19 Lee, Bobby 34, 77 Lee, Elsie 51 Lee, Glenn 43, 96 Lee, Lester 47 Lee, Marguerite 34 Lee, Mr Robert 55, 60, 67, 54, 71 Lemme, Mr : ' arl 16, 32 Lenon, Mr. Dean 19 Lester, Ruth 51 Life, Judith 51, 95, 92 Lighlfoot, Ronnie 47, 82, 68 Locker, Shirley 47, 99 Lockridge, Shirley 51, 100 Logan, John .34, 96, 104, 81, 82, 75, 87, 33 Logan, Mary - 51 Logston, Jim 34 Logston, Mary — 51 Lorton, Marilyn 51, 102 Lorlon, Phyllis 34, 102, 99, 96 Lovely, Pally 51, 95 Lovetl, Judith 34 Lowe, Arnold 43 Lucas, David 97 Luke, Nancy 47, 99, 100 Lynam, Susanne 100, 43, 93, 99 Lyons, Ruth 47, 92 M Macer, Barbara 43, 95, 45, 93, 12, 96 Mahaffey, John 51, 66 Mahaffey, Laberta 43, 100 Malcom, Robert 43, 103 Malloy, Sally 51, 95 Malolt, Maxine 47 Manifold, Miss Mary 20 Maple, Delores - 51, 100 Mark, Elizabeth 47 Marks, Annis 47, 99 Marks, Mary 43 Marcum, Irene 51 Marcum, Shirley 51 Marcum, Lillian 51, 102 Marlow, Doris 51, 100 Martin, Dave 51 Martin, Mr. Don 20, 80 Martin, Gwendolyn 51 Marsh, Betty 51 Marshall, Barbara 43 Marshall, Judith 34 Mastin, Jerry 51 Mastin, Josephine 47 Mathews, Charlotte 34, 95, 96, 23, 87 Matthews, Carol 51, 100 Mayer, Carolyn 51, 95, 102, 93 Mayfield, Mary 51 Maynard, Robert 47 Mayne, Ray 43, 96 Maze, Jack 34, 86 McCall, Richard 43, 72, 86 McCarthy, Sandra 51, 93, 95 McCasun, Betty 51 McClain, Beverly 43, 102, 96 McCord, Miss Berniece 17, 20, 22 McCormack, Ronald 51, 93 McDowell, Ruthann 51, 95, 102, 93 McElhaney, Bill 34, 71, 101 McFarland, Lorene 47 McGaha, Bobby 51 McGinnis, Elaine 51, 93, 95 McGuire, Jim . .47, 103, 58, 60, 13, 82, 83, 69 McKechnie, Bill 47 McKee, Bill 51 McKnighl. Arthur 47, 97 McLane, Robert 51 McLaughlin, Mary 34, 99 McMasters, Joyce 47, 82 McMillan, Barbara 43, 102, 96 McMillan, Lavonna 51 McMillan, Dorothy 34, 102, 99, 96 McMillan, Marilyn 47 McNew, Doris 43, 95, 98, 77, 86 Meador, Norman 51 Meadows, Sue -.- 43, 95, 98, 99, 80 Medalen, Betty 43, 95, 92, 80 Medalen, Marcia 51, 93, 95 Meek, Marcia 51, 102 Meeks, Roberta 51, 81, 82 Mendenhall, Patty 51 Mercer, Anna 51 Mercer, Joyce 34 Meredith, Frieda 47 Metter, Francis -- 51 Mettert, Betty 34, 95, 98 Metter t, Robert 51 Meyer, Larry 43, 96, 66, 12, 71 Meyers, Dick 51, 97 Midkiff, Dick 34, 101 Miller, Donna 47, 93, 99, 76, 6 Miller, Marilyn 34 Miller, Roddy 43 Mitchell, Billie 43, 99 Mitchell, Joanne 34, 81, 82 Mitchener, Elsie 42 Modlin, Elander 51 Moody, Joanne 34, 95, 102, 98, 104, 92, 13, 33 Moore, Charles 51 Moore, Delores 42 Moore, Robert 47 Moore, Joyce 51 Morehouse, Barbara 47 Morris, Cara 51, 81 Morris, Jeanne 51 Morns, Kay 42, 95, 93, 98, 7 Morris, Patty 42 Morris, Shirley 47, 93 Morrow, Billy -- 47 Moystner, Barbara 42, 102, 95, 80 Moystner, Fred 51, 92, 97 Muller, Don 51 Mundy, Julia 102 Murphy, Thornton 36, 101 N Nantz, Leroy 51 Neal, Jimmy 51 New, George 42 New, Marion 42, 95 Newby, Jerry 47, 86 Niles, Logan 36 Niles, Myra 36, 98, 23 Niles, Paul 51, 103 Niles, Susan 42, 95, 93, 98, 2, 7, 13 Norris, Billy 51 Null, Miss Martha 20 O O ' Rear, Jimmy 51 Orr, Miss Cleo 20 Orr, Wayne 51 Ostlund, Jane 51, 102, 93, 95 Over, Don 43 Over, Norma 43 Owens, Coleen 47 Owens, Donnell 47 Owens, Keith -,: : 50 P Page, long 51, 100 Parker, Barbara 43, 100 Parker, Bill 43, 96, 71 Parker, Dick 36 Parker, Ramah 51, 95, 93 Parrish, Gale 51, 100 Partain, Beverly 43, 102, 92, 99, 96 Patterson, Don 48 Patterson, Gloria 48, 102 Patton, Bill 99, 46 Payne, Jimmy 51, 97, 82 Payne, Tom 48, 93, 99, 97 Peacock, Ted 103 Perdew, Joyce 36 Perdue, Glenna - 48 Perkins, Don 48, 103 Perkins, Jimmy 51 Peters, Patricia 43, 102, 95, 95 Peyton, Dorothea 51, 95 Pfenninger, Jane 48, 93, 95 Phares, Jim 48, 103, 60, 71 Phelps, John 36 Pickering, Mr. Carl 6 Pickelt, Richard 36, 101, 103 Pierce, Donald 51 Pierce, Gordon 43 Pierce, Jim 86 Pierce, Ralph 35, 103, 87 Plaits, Don 43, 103, 58, 60 Pogue, Miss Lewelta 17, 20, 93 Poindexler, Lewis 36, 96, 5, 81, 82, 83 Pomdexter, Porter 48, 81, 82, 83 Pollard, Phyllis 36 Poole, Patsy 52, 93, 95 Poore, Clinton 48 Poore, Fannie 52 Pope, Susan 51, 95, 92 Popejoy, Delores 52 Popplewell, Ruth 36 Poynter, Johnnie 43 Preble, Charles 44, 79, 82, 83 Pressler, Mr. Bernard 17, 81, 82, 89, 20 Price, Phyllis 52, 95, 99 Prizeman, Betty 44, 93, 98, 77 Pruett, Richard 44 Pruett, Robert 52 Puchett, Donald 48 Purvis, Mary 35 Q Oueener, Duane 52, 2 R Ragan, Lois 52 Roger, Bertha 52, 93, 95, 82 Rains, Bob 52 Rains, Jerry 48, 103 Rains, Joyce 48 Rains, Miss Maxine 21 Rains, Tom 52 Ramsey, Barbara 48, 95, 92 Ratcliffe, Miss Catherine 32, 20, 92 Ray, Barbara 48, 95 Ray, John 44, 97 Razor, Kenneth 44, 58, 60 Razor, Loretta 52 Rea, Tom 48, 99, 97 Reagan, Charles 52 Reagan, Eula 52 Reagan, Junior 44, 86 Reagan, Jesse 48 Reagan, June 52 Recher, Mary 52, 102, 95 Recher, Naomi 44, 95, 93, 80 Rector, Rosie 35, 102, 99, 96, 87 Redick, Barbara 44, 92 Redick, Marcia 48 Reece, Bob 103 Reece, Zae Ann 102, 95, 99 Reed, Mr. Francis 15, 20, 96 Rees, Joan 44, 95, 99 Reese, Jackie 52, 82 Reeves, Andrew 48 Reicharl, Dwight 36, 101 Reno, Norma 52, 102 Reno, Phyllis 52, 102 Reno, Raymond 44 Renter, Michal 48 Rhea, Clifford 44 Rhodes, Wesly 35 Richman, Carolyn 52, 95 Rickard, Wilma 48, 99 108 Studeat Mct ;4ctmM 4t% io Rickert, Mary 20 Riggs, Lois 52 Riley, Bob 44, 96, 92 Riley, David 52 Rinard, Martha 36, 2, 23 Rinehart, Robert 98, 20 Rinehart, Charles 68, 44, 93, 96, 81, 82, 83, 69 Ritchey, Jeannette 44 Ritchie, Betty 52 Ritchie, Jackie 44, 95, 102, 82 Ritenour, Marilyn 48, 99 Roach, Bob 48 Roberts, Jack 48, 60 Roberts, Leatha 36 Roberts, Lloyd 48 Robinson, Carolyn 44, 98, 95, 76 Robinson, Joyce 36, 2, 23 Robinson, Mr. C. W 16 Rogers, Mrs. Helen 20 Romine, Tom 48, 72, 80, 82 Roney, Miss Elizabeth 100, 17, 20, 90 Rose, Mitzie 52, 95 Roseberry, Peggy 48 Roth, Abe 36, 66, 5, 13, 77, 79, 89, 88 87, 69, 33 Rouse, Dale 44, 96, 56, 81, 82 Rouse, Jimmy 48, 97, 56 Royce, Billy 48 Rucker, Miss Juanita 20 Bupley, Miss Helen 20, 97 Ryan, Jim 44, 101, 96 S Saathoff, Franklin 44 Salyers, Claudette 52 Sampley, Jerry 52 Bampley, Joe 52 Sampley, Marilyn 48 Sanders, Barbara 44, 95, 98, 92, 86 Sanders, Buddy : 45 oanders, Donnie 48 Sanders, Jim 48 Sanders, Judy 52, 95, 92 Sanders, Monte 48, 103, 72 Sandlin, Joan 43, 95, 100 Sandlin, Joyce 52, 95 Saunders, Chester 52 Scott, Betty Gaile 36, 95, 96, 33 Ecott, Don 35, 104, 66, 5, 77, 87, 24 69, 33 Scott, Phylhs 48, 82 Sell, Gwendalene 48 Sell, Maedalene 48 Sewell, Norma 44, 95 Sexton, Bobbie 52 Sexton, Mancel — 52 Schwenk, Norella 44 Shafer, Betty 48, 99, 100 Sharp, Gene 95 Sharp, Glen 52 Sharp, Shirley 52, 100 Shaw, Patsy 44, 102 Sheffield, Willie Mae 48, 99 Shelby, Howard 52 Shelley, Marlene 52 Shelton, Phyllis 52 Shephard, Mrs. Dorothy 21 Sheppard, John 36 Sherry, Larry 35, 96, 89, 88, 33 Shirk, Cynthia 44, 95, 93, 98, 86 Shopp, Barbara 44 Shopp Marilyn 44 Shults, Mrs. Marjorie 21 Sidwell, Joanne 44, 95, 98 Simmons, Bobby 52, 82 Sims, Clara Dean 52 Slettvet, Dorothy 44 Slettvet, Mary 48, 93 Sloan, Shellie 52 Smith, Bill 45 Smith, Bob 52 Smith, David 44, 60, 80 Smith, Delores 52 Smith, Don 36, 59, 60, 32 Smith, Miss Eunice 100, 21, 90 Smith, Florence 52 Smith, Forest 52 Smith, Harry 52 Smith, Josephine 48, 102, 95 Smith, Juanita 48 Smith, Junior 36 Smith, Lena 52, 95 Smith, Mary Alice 44 Smith, Ralph 44, 71 Smith, Sally 48 Smitherman, Janet 48, 95, 102 Snapp, Agnes 48 Snedigar, Hazel 36, 99 Snedigar, Margaret 36, 99, 96 Snedigar, Susan 48, 95, 99 Snodgress, Annella 44, 99 Solida, Cheryl 52, 95 Solomon, Don 48 Sorrell, Idabelle 44 Sorrell, Jerry 52 Sowder, Dona 36, 95, 98, 92, 99, 77, 89, 88, 33 Sparks, Lloyd 44, 103 Spears, Thomas 48 Spencer, Mr. Jack 101, 21 Spicer, Billy 48 Spicer, Harvey 36, 101 Spiggle, Norma 44, 95, 96 Sprunger, Donna 52 Stafford, Jeannette 52, 100 Stearns, Lounetta 52, 1,00 Stephens, Jo 48 Stephens, Johnny 52 Stiening, Ruth 44, 95 Stillwell, JoAnn 44 Stillwell, Ruth 44 Stinson, Bill 36 Stinson, Patty 52, 83, 82 Stockton, Hershel 52 Stockton, Nancy 44, 95, 98, 92, 7, 82 Stohler, Betty 48, 95, 92 Stohler, Bob 45, 103, 58, 60, 76, 71, 68 Stokes, Junior 44, 58, 50, 69, 68 Stonerock, Doug 44 Stonerock, Junior 48, 81, 71 Stoops, Mary Ada 44, 95, 98, 92, 77 Stoops, Paul 44, 96, 68 Stove, Alyce 52, 95, 92 Stove, Jeanne 52, 100 Stubbs, Mary Lou 52, 102, 93, 95 Stuckey, Mr. Charles 17, 21, 67, 54 Stults, Lela 44, 99, 100 Stults, Letha 44, 99, 100, 82 Btults, Loretta 52 Summers, Jerry 52 Summers, Pat 38, 95, 98, 104, 77, 79, 89, 88, 33 Sumpter, Mary 44 Surber, Eugene 48 Sutherland, Max 45, 60 Sutherland, Ronald 48 Sutton, Walter 44 Swails, Shirley 48 Sweat, Jim 52 Sweigart, Ronald 52 Swim, Bobby 101 Swindell, Letitia 48, 93, 95, 100 Swinford, Margaret 52, 102 T Tabor, Barbara 52 Tambucos, Bessie 52 Tapscott, Marjorie 38, 95, 93, 99, 94, 5, 33 Tatum, Mary 48, 81 Taylor, Alton 48 Taylor, Barbara 100, 82 Taylor, Irvin 48 Taylor, Junior 44, 93, 60 Taylor, L. B 38, 59, 60 Taylor, Monte 52 Taylor, Ralph 45 Taylor, Wanda 44 Teague, Joann 52 Thomas, Joyce 52, 95, 93, 102 Thomas, Joyce 48, 99, 81, 83, 82 Thomas, Ronald 44, 60 Thompson, Delight 52 Thompson, Donald 48, 103 Thompson, G. C 44, 103, 81, 82, 83 Thompson, Joan.. ..38, 98, 5, 77, 79, 80, 24, 33 Thornburg Phyllis 44, 102 Thome, Beverly 44, 93, 95, 98, 81 Thrasher, Anna 48 Thrasher, Harmon 38 Tichenor, Bob 48, 97 Tichenor, Duane 45, 95, 104, 92, 7, 77, 43 Tinkle, Tommy 48, 93 Tout, Fred 44 Tout, Jim 52 Tower, Don 38, 67, 32, 63 Troxell, Bob 38 Troxell, Jackie 44, 95 Troxell, Jim 52 Troxell, Oda 52, 103 Turner, Marvin.. ..71, 44, 97, 58, 60, 80, 62, 58 80, 62, 68 Turner, Ted 52 Turpin, Ruby 38, 80 Tutterrow, JoAnn 38, 102, 99, 33 Tutterrow, Roxie 48, 102, 99 Tuttle, Lora 52, 60 Tutwiler, James 52 Tyner, Talmage 52 Tyner, William 53 Tyree, Bill 103 U Upchurch, Bennett 53, 60 Upchurch, HoUis 53 Upchurch, Paul 44, 58, 50, 69, 61, 68 Upchurch, Phyllis 38 Usher, Robert 48, 99, 92, 97, 81, 82 V VanBuskirk, Donna 44, 93, 92, 96 VanDyke, Emma Rose 38, 99, 100, 90, 6 Vanderbeck, Jimmy 53 VanHoose, Fred 44 VanNatta, Mike 53 VanNatta, Shirley 48, 95, 99 Vaughn, Wilkie 53 Vincent, Hilda 44 Vorris, Clemma Kay 53, 102 W Wadman, Stanley 44, 96 Wages, Jim 44 Waiden, Ed 48 Wainscott, Jill 95 Wainscott, Linda 53 Walker, Charles 53 Walker, Paula 44 Wall, Delia 53, 100 Wallace, Carlos 48 Wallace, Don — 38 Wallace, James 38, 93, 99, 23, 80 Wallen, Christine 53, 100 Wallen, Ezra S3, 71 Wallen, Jeanette 38, 98, 86 Wallen, Victor 53 Walls, James 44 Wantz, Merrill 38 Ward, Charles 44 Ward, Donald 53 Ward, Evelyn 53, 100 Wardlov , Anolie 53 Wardlow, David 44, 81 Warmoth, Jack 44, 58, 60 Watkins, Dale 48 Wayman, Mrs. Mary 21 Webb, Doris 53, 100 Weekly, Mr. Maurice 103, 21 Weesner, Rose 53 Weisheit, Miss Marian 21 Weisse, Patty 53, 100 Welch, Betty 53 Welch, Bobby 53 Welch, Evelyn 44 Welch, Gail --..53 Werling, Joan 48, 93 West, Oliver 53 West, Rosalie 53, 100, 90 Westfelt, Anna 53 Weston, Russell 48 Whalen, Dick....38, 96, 59, 57, 60, 67, 72, 73, 12, 61, 65, 64, 63 Wheeler, Robert 53 White, Charles 38 White, Edward 53 White, Jayne 48, 95, 100 White, John 48 White, Mary A 48, 95 Whiteman, Marilyn 48, 95 Wickliff, Noble 38, 96, 99, 32 Wiles, Dixie 53, 100 Wiles, Mahlon 38, 59, 57, 60, 71 Wiley, Shirley 53, 92 Wilhelm, Geraldine 48, 95 Wilkinson, Mr. Dale 69 Wilkinson, Betty Lou 48, 102 Wilkinson, Duane 48 Wilkinson, Jerry 97 Williams, Albert 103 Williams, Anita 53, 100 Williams, Jocie -- 53 Williams, Judith 44, 95 Williams, Katherine 38, 98, 104, 76 Williams, Marian 53 Williams, Marie 48 Williams, Marilyn 44 Williams, Robert 53 Williams, Ronald 44 Williamson, Don 44, 93 Wilson, Ed 44, 58, 60, 67, 64, 63 Wilson, Virginia 38 Wilt, Freda 38, 23, 81 Winslow, Lois 44, 99, 81 Wise, Kelly 44, 96, 99, 92, 82, 86, 69 Wisehart, Richard 53 Wister, Sylvia 48, 95, 92 Witham, Anna 102, 100 Wolfe, Donna 44 Wood, James R 38, 67, 62, 72, 73 Wood, Lagueta 44 Wood, Leah 38, 102, 95, 96, 104, 33 Woodward, Jim 45, 103 Worthington, Billy 53 Worthington, Ralph 45 Wright, Jack 38, 59, 60, 67, 72, 73, 2, 64, 70, 63 Wright, Louise 53 Wright, Patty 53 Wyalt, Barbara 53 Vergin, Mr. Eugene 16 Yockey, Buford 103 York, Paul 53 Young, Patsy 45 Z Zachary, Joyce 53 Zachary, Betty 38, 99, 87 109 TWt. C orricr O ' ; JL i • f - . o. Tx -« i ' . ' J ' Cc fi. ' ' - no ;4uta n L. ... . ' •y j Ck ' ' I :■ ' yy - ' y ' ' , i i c a ' - IT --f- v -; A ,0 n y c ° - C. ' . 1 111 4c yuAied ittc tti ' Printing by Graessle-Mercer Co., Sey- mour, Indiana. Covers by The S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois. Underclassman Individual Pictures by School Photo Service., Inc., Kansas City, Missouri. Prom Intormals by Cliiford Reese, Hag- erstown, Indiana. Football action shot by courtesy of the Muncie Star. Picture ot Tri Hi Club meeting by H. D. Burnside. AH other pictures by Tom Petty. ENGRAVINGS .IN THIS BOOK BY Ps ™. ' 112