New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1953 volume:
“
uli ' 4J jrujaJL i yt t95Z , .ithin the halls of free - ' ( r : I h .- - Tv;o : : .v Β f t-r- :β β % V B ,: 1 ::: . do m dwells One thousand two hundred and twenty - two strong; we walked down these halls to various classes that prepared us for col- lege, the business world, industry and the home. β’ β’ h %- i ' m . ' r Th, β¦ ?hi There is no time to lose β just time to win, the motto adopted by the senior class, applied to Trojan players and spectators alike. Whether winning or losing, however, the teams were supported by the loyal fans. SunShine, Alpha, and Beta members kept high the morale of the crowd with their popcorn, ice cream, cokes, and dill pickles. a: the y vtA -] ' % K!XI e oj H ' i - Tha Trojan Way Whether reaching for a basket or striving for scho- lastic achievement the New Castle students had the de- sire to succeed. Although they were proud of their winning teams, they realized that to maintain the spirit of the school they must also do their best in classes and other activities. Done in the Trojan way was the great- est compliment which could be [)aid to these eager stu- dents. Four pirit of our school T β l v l B I Lv l P S 3 β’β’β ! iHi i lltaKk ' d : i Bh ' ta Jlu At the basketball games, Colonel Langan Hay, with his typical southern drawl, is as much at home behind the mike as he is leading his Trojan gridders to vic- tory. Five here lives are Classes were designed to meet the interests, needs, abilities, and capacities of New Castle High School ' s more than 1200 stu- dents. News release students handled all the [lublicity for the city school system. A mock trial in business law class showed the students how our court system operates. Physical education and sports activities emphasized physical prowess, poise, antl character. Many students received special recognition because of their abil- ities in leadership, scholarshiji, and service. Helen Blackburn, molded day by day county D.A.R. winner, is repre- sentat ive of the N.H.S. good citizens. Both deans and Miss Mary Modlin, guidance director, worked together to plan a test- ing program which found stu- dents ' weaknesses and remedied them. Under the guidance of fifty- two comj)etent teachers and ad- ministrators, students have learned the responsibilities re- quired of every American citi- zen and have acquired the basic knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to live full, satisfying lives. Brief gab sessions between classes gave students a chance to gain new and closer friendships. Students at the sound of the bell, come to Joe ' s corner from every direction. The day would not have been complete without meet- ing the gang and hearing the latest. During the year slumber parties were v e r y popular. Laughter and loud voices pre- vailed until the crack of dawn. At this time the party-goers wilted into a peaceful sleep or headed for the kitchen to raid the ice- box. Dances, sport or formal, al- ways had top billing in the books of all NHS students. Whether at these traditional dances or in- formal get-togethers, friendships w ere made which will never be forgotten. And friendships Eight n Sr- ' are so true lii f Nine Shirley. Janet, and John add the finish- ing touches to their caps and gowns be- fore ' taking their places. n days to come vs e CradiKiliiin Day is not only a day of happiness for Susan hut for her parents also. Tf.n 9 - ! t 1 ' S 1 ' 1 I Y, will reca II.. Serious moments such as Senior Vespers, our first pub- lic appearance as a class, where Rev. Robert Frihley made us realize we should take the positive approach to life. We had fun, too, with class projects, club activities, and just plain get-togethers round- ing out our final year. Id memories we hold dear... Eleven ew Castle High we ' ll Special groups such us radio, speech, journalism, and music spread the name of NHS far and wide with their accom- plishments. Tv ehe sing thy praise Girls ' conceit choir, under the direction of Richard Jea- ger, is typical of the musical organizations which bring honor to th e school. These groups presented selections to various clubs, participated in the district choral festival and several contests, and presented concerts for the general public. Foreign students from Earlham and I.U. felt American hospitality as they shared experiences with senior Entilish classes. NHS students can reminisce over the year ' s activities as they happily exchange signatures in their new Rosennials. Mi iii-i iM t ' W Throughout the Fourteen ithin the lialls of freecloni dwells The spirit of our school. Where lixes are inoKled dav bv dav And friendships are so true. In days to come we will recall Old memories we hold dear. New ( astle Hi h we ' ll sing thy praise Throiiifhoiit the cominK years. r What better way could we tell the story of our school life than by using the school hymn? Our lives are molded by the Administration ' pic- tured on page 16. The Seniors and I nder- CLASSiMEN who have crowded these halls are listed on pages 28 and 48. Friendships we have formed are shown in Activities on page 86 and Clubs on page 108. Sports beginning on j)age 64 have brought out the spirit of our school. Our Advertisers listed on page 126 have real- ized that in days to come we will be purchasing their products. Throughout the coming years we, the graduates, will recall the teachers, friends, and activities wiiich ha e made our high school days complete. I ' KtK hH | .4 Coming Yea rs Fifteen β’Β where lives are molded Many are the hours we spend preparing our lessons, but greater is the energy expended by fac- ulty members to guide our hesi- tant steps through school. x+zCx A; the progressive superin- tendent of the Xe v Castle Cit).- Schools. Joe R. Craw has many responsibilities. Even though his office is located in the high school, his duties are cit --%dde. Mr. Cra as superintendent, has the tremendous task of co- ordinating the activities of Xew Castle s ten city schools. De- spite these manv duties, he always has a friendly smile for all those who come in contact idth him. He acquired his A.B. and !M.A. degrees at Butler University . Our Administrators Guide Us And Our principal. Rexford G. Wright, is another extremely busy man. . lthough he came to Xew Castle last September from South Bend, he is a native of Henn- County. Mr. Wright is striving to raise the scholas- tic standards of XHS so that we mav be ranked with the best in the state. Mr. right is characterized bv his pleasant, business-like manner. He re- ceived his . .B. from DePauw University ' , his M.S. from Indi- ana University, and is now working for his Ph.D. degree. Eighteen Helping to improve the educational program of our community ' s children is the School Board. Seated from left to right are Russell Fleming. C. W. Robinson. Otis Stoops. James 0. Crim, and Dr. William C. Heilman. Standing from left to right are Superintendent Joe R. Craw and Eugene H. ergin. Mold Us For The Future Edgar B. Redman . .B.. B.S.. M.S.β Director of Practical . rts EvehTi Rentchler B.Sl. M.S.β Dean of Girls Charles L Dailev B.S.. M.- .β First Semester Dean of Bovs AineJeen ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Left to rifrht are Alvin E. Lake. B.S., LA.β English; Martha Nutt, A.B., B.S.β Library; Sterling E. Jackson, B.S. β English; Margaret Sanders. A.B., LA.β English. Left to right are Frances Halberstadt, A.B., M..A. β News- writing, Phoenix, Rosennial, English; Berniece McCord, A.B., M.A. β English, Sponsor of Trojan Tribune; Mary Rickert, A.B., M.A.β English, Beta Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. With Our Languages Grammar, LANGUAGE DEPART.MENT: Left to right are Catherine Ratrliffe, A.B., M.A.β Latin. English, Sponsor of National Honor Society, Senior Class Sponsor; Maljel Hodson, B.A., M.A. β Latin, Algebra, Latin Club Sponsor; Lewelta Pogue, A.B., M.A. β Spanish, French, Sponsor of Spanish Club. DIETZEN ' S COKN.TOP or HOtSIM MKEUT IISI β’ : i J s Β« 7 t 1 le a 13 14 15 iΒ n 19 Β 21 22 22 24 2 25 Β 29 30 Jl Tv.cnty SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: From left to rifrht are Ruth Andreas. B.S., M.A.β Social Studies: F. Francis Reed. B.S., M.A. β Social Studies. Sponsor of Senior Hi-Y Club; Mary Waynian. A.B., M.A. β Social Studies: Helen Rupley. B.S., β Social Studies, Sponsor of Alpha Tri-Hi- . Our History, And Business . . COMMERCE DEPARTMENT: Left to right are Cecil PoAvell, B.S.. M.A. β Business Arithmetic, General Busi- ness, Typing: Richard G. Longenecker. B.S.. M.A. β Busi- ness .4rithmetic. Typing. Second Semester Dean of Boys; Frank M. Aldrich. B.S. β Business .Arithmetic. Typing. Left to right are Sarah Hall. A.B. β Typing. Shorthand: Joyce Hendricks. B.S. β Business Arithmetic. General Busi- ness. Typing: Mildred Fleet. B.S. β Business English, Office Machines. Junior Class Sponsor; Juanita Bishop, A.B., M.S. β Business Law, Sponsor of F.B.L.A. Tuenly-One INDLSTRL L ARTS DEPARTMENT: Left to right are Hurley A. Jett. B.S. β Machine Trades. Machinist Club Sponsor: Pat R. Atichael. B.S. β Industrial Arts: Bern- hardt A. Beguhn. B.S.. M.S. β Printing: Morris E. Weekly, B.S.. M.S. β Agriculture. Sponsor of F.F.. . From left to right are Charles E. S aggoner. B.S. β Dis- tributive Occupations. Distributive Education: E. Lewis Larrison. B.S.. L. . β Drafting. Sponsor of Questers Hi-Y; Warren B. Blackburn, B.S. β Drafting, Printing, Wood Shop. Vocations, Art, Speech, And HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: From left to right are Betty Francisco. B.S.β Homemaking: Eunice Davisson. B.S.β Homemaking. Co-sponsor of F.H.A.: Frances Eilar, B.S., M.S. β Clothing, Home Management, Co-sponsor of F.H.. . ; Louise Milligan. B.S. β Clothing. Homemaking. Tventv-Tuo SPEECH DEPARTMENT: Left to right are James Elrod, A.B., M.A.β Dramatics, English. Speech: Ralph Bracht, B.S.β Physics, Electronics. W.Y.S.N.; Hobart L. Risley. A.B.. M.A. β English, Speech, Debate: Juanita Jane Rucker. A.B. β Speech, Radio, Sponsor of National Forensic League, Director of W.Y.S.N. Music Develop Our Talents ART DEPARTMENT: Mildred .Mcjiiton, B.S., M.A.β Art. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Left to right are Richard L. Jaeger. B.. LE. β High .School Choir: Maurice A. Worland, B.F.A.. LA.β High School Orchestra: Bernard 0. Pressler, B. L. P.S.M. β Music. Sponsor of lacerettes. Tuenly-Three PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: From left to right are Janet Fleming, B.S. β Girls ' Physical Education; Ben Ranrk. A.B.. B.S. β Boys Physical Education, Freshman Basketball Coach. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: Left to right are Horace A. Cook, B.S., M. A.β Math, Athletic Director; Kenneth Sim- mons. A.B., M.S. β B-Team Basketball ( oach: Walter E. Hassfurder. A.B.. M.S.β Health. Head Basketball and Baseball Coach; Langan Hay, A.B. β Health, History, Head Coach in Football, Wrestling, and Golf. Well Prepared, We Are Ready MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT; From left to right are Cleo Orr. A.B., M. A.β Algebra. Geometry. Math Refresher: Hodson, A.B., M.A. β .Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Director of College Guidance, Director of Scholarship Tests. Fer Tv ' mty-h our SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: From left to ripht are Garland F. Bookout, B.S. β Biology, Sponsor of Science Club; Ivan Hodson, A.B., M.A. β Physics, Algebra; Robert E. Rinehart, B.S., M.A. β Chemistry, Psychology, Attendance Director; Mar)- Rankin, A.B. β Biology, Sponsor of Science Club. To Enter Our Life ' s Work OFFICE PERSONNEL: Standing from left to right are Lilian B. Morell, A.B. β Aid in Nurses Office: Maurice Fessler, A.B. β Book Rental Director: Gordon E. ' illiam- son. B.S., M.A. β Speech and Hearing Specialist. Seated from left to right are Dorothy Klein β School Nurse, R.N., Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis: Clara Pierce β School Nurse, R.N.. Reid Memorial Hospital. Richmond. In the first row from left to right are Phyllis Dorn β Sec- retary, .Superintendent ' s Office: .lo Ann Crim β Secretary, Principal ' s Office. In the second row are Helen Howard β Serretary. Industrial Edut ation Office; Bonnie Craig β Bookkeeper, Superintendent ' s Office: Donna Rains β Book- keejier. Superintendent ' s Offii-e. Twenty-Five Special Subjects These students are taking one of the various classes in art offered in NHS. The art curricu- lum consists of beginning art, crafts, commercial art or advertising, and fine arts. Art students also help keep the bulletin board in the main hall decorated with signs of the season or news of coming dances. This class in vocational agriculture, taught by Mr. Morris Weekly, combines with other courses in the vocational division to give us first hand in- formation about our world of farming and industry. These classes are also a valuable help in preparing students for future responsibility. Senior history combines government and sociology into a two semester course. During the first semester these students are taught government on a national, state, and local basis. They then turn to the study of the social ])roblems of our country and the world. Twenty-Six Vary Classes Health and safety is a one-semester course taught by Mr. Walter Hassfurder. In this class, sopho- more students are taught general health and safety rules. The study of the effects of narcotics and drugs makes this class one of the most interesting classes offered in the high school. This senior dramatics class is perhaps the busiest group in NHS. Under the guidance of Mr. James Elrod, they presented Curtain Call, a series of three one-act ])lays with the junior class, the Senior Class Play, and the Class Day ])rogram. The class also attended various stage plays during the year. Trigonometry is also a one-semester course offered to seniors. In order to enroll in trig class, seniors must have a background of both algebra and geometry. In this class, these students study the relationship between the sides and angles of a triangle. Their teacher is Miss Fern Hodson. Twenty-Seven V y Throughout the coming years Not just for school but for a lifetime will Don, Tom, and Jerry remember graduation day and all the other wonderful events of their senior year. Seniors Phyllis Anne Patricia Sue Robert Donald Loretta Judith Abrams Adkins Eugene Allen Eugene Jean Agee Eileen Beta Latin Club Latin Club Anderson Alexander TSN Staff SunShine Hi-Y Latin Club Beta Jr. Orchestra Beta WYSN Staff Questers Hi-Y Jr. Prom Deco- Comm. Chr. Sr. Color F.B.I .A. Jr. Prom En- Ba.seball Basketball Hi-Y Science Club ration Comm. Macerettes Comm. tertainment Comm. Football WYSN Staff Cheerblock Canteen Council Basketball Sr. Color Comm. National Honor Football .Macerettes Society Track Chr. Sr. Flower Comm. Patsy Joan Robert Barbara Joan Kay Phyliss Roberta Archey Keith Jean Bailey Bailey Claire Baker G.A.A. Armstrong Arrowood Latin Club Latin Club Spanish Club -Macerettes Latin Club SunShine Beta SunShine. Choir Questers Hi-Y Beta Student Council Corres.-.Sec. Hi-Y. Chafilain Orchestra Sr. Sonp ( omm. Beta N.F.L. Crescendo Crescendo Jr. Prom Deco- Football Varieties A Cappella ration Comm. Crescendo Macerettes Choir, Treas. Sr. Flower Debate. Vice- A Cappella National Honor Comm. Pres. Choir Society Macerettes National Honor National Honor .Society Society Harold Paul James Mary Jo Knox Marv Joan Eufiene Richard Eugene Bergin Mitchell Black Bardsley Barks Bell ROSENNIAL Bertram Latin Club Hi-Y Choir Beta, Historian SunShine, At ' Y.SN .Staff A Cappella G.A.A. Chaplain Ba-ehall Choir Altrusa Girl Beta, Treas. Koolfjal! Sr. Color ( ' omm. F.H.A., Vice- Crescendo Hearts Hop Pres. Cadet Teaching Queen Sr. Flower Ma ' irifjal National Honor Comm. A Cajipella Society Prom Attendant (.hdir Crescendo National Honor Society Thirty Seniors Helen Shirley Lela Eufjene Kenneth Lois Marie Louise Jeanette Maurine Wallace Irvin Brookshire Blackburn Boatrifjht Borani Branhani Brenneman Latin Club SunShine Girls ' Concert F.B.L.A. F.F.A. Alpha National Honor Choir F.H.A. Band Band Society, Sec. G.A.A. Pep Band Jr. Prom Deco- Alpha ration Comm. G.A.A., Treas. β’ Macerettes N.F.L. Cadet Teaching Purdue Legislature Debate, Pres. Altrusa Girl Donald Harold Gary Bruce Gary Duane Norma Jean Beverlv Kay Browning Michael Brumback Bryant Buck Bufkin Bihie Club Browninu; ROSENNIAL PHOENIX PHOENIX Latin Club F.B.L.A., Pres. Latin Club A Cappella ROSENNIAL SunShine Manager of Ouesters Hi-Y Choir Beta Beta Bookstore Hi-Y F.B.L.A. Science Club Science Club F.H.A. F.H.A. WYSN Staff Jr. Prom Deco- Band Jr. Prom, MC ration Comm. Orchestra Jr. Orchestra Sr. Color Comm. Sr. Color Comm, Comm. National Honor Society Macerettes David Keith Juanita Nancy Betty James Boyd W. Bunch Ellen Byrket Lucille ' illiam Carender Latin Club Burnside Prom Enter- Caldwell Caldwell Hi-Y Latin Club tainment Alpha Ouesters Hi-Y WYSN Staff, Alpha Comm. F.B.L.A. Hi-Y Chief F.B.L.A. Jr. Prom Deco- Science Club Engineer Orchestra ration Comm. WYSN Staff Basketball Macerettes Macerettes Jr. Prom Enter- Track Choir tainment Jr. Prom En- Comm. tertainment Curtain Call Comm. Choir A Cappella Choir Thirty-One Seniors Margaret A. Shirley- Alice June Robert E. Janet Sue Earl B. Games Anne Carter Carter Cartwright Cassady- F.H.A. Carpenter PHOENIX Hi-Y Cheerblock Sliani ' h ( Auh SunShine Beta Science Club Hearts Hop . ttendant .Macerettes Cheerblock ROSENNL L Beta Sun.Shine Sr. .Motto Comm. Curtain Call Macerettes Cheerblock News Releases WYSN Football Prom Tables and Chairs Comm. National Honoi Society Alfred Eva Mae Neva Faye Jtianita Donna Jean Carolvn Catron Catron Catron Catron t harlton Belle F.B.L.A. Latin Club Latin Club SunShine Cheshire Choir Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha F.B.L.A. G.A.A. F.B.L.A. Prom Refresh- G.A.A. Prom Enter- G.A.A. ment Comm. Prom Deco- tainment Prom - ' Attendant Macerettes ration Comm. Comm. Macerettes . Cappella Macerettes Class Play Curtain Call Choir Glenda ' alter Garner H. Carrol] Charlotte Doris Ann Farrell Clark Clay, Jr. Edwin Joyce Goers Clark Questers Hi-Y Cleek Cline SunShine F.B.L.A.. Hi-Y H i-Y Alpha Alpha Reporter, F.B.L.A. Basketball F.B.L.A. Student Counci .State Treas. Band Bi iseball Sr. Invitation Hearts Hop Pep Band Football ( lomni. Attendant Curtain Call National Honor Curtain Call Crescendo Society Bible Club, Sec. Crescendo Macerettes, A Cappella Choir Thirty-Two Seniors Harry Nancy Ellen Don James Dorothy Darlene Eleanor Conway Conway Copeland Ellen Jane Louise F.F.A. ROSENNIAL Questers Hi-Y, Corum Courtney Crawley Alpha. Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms SunShine SunShine SunShine Spanish Club Hi-Y Alpha Science Club Alpha F.H.A. Track G.A.A., Vice- F.B.L.A. Sr. Class National Honor Prom Enter- Pres. G.A.A. Vice-Pres. Society tainment Prom Refresh- Jr. Class Comm. Β« ment Comm. Vice-Pres. Class Play Macerettes Prom Deco- Curtain Call ration Comm, Macerettes Choir Frederick J. Jerry D. Marilyn Norma Doris Ann Gary Lee Cronk Cross Joanne Jean Dale Davis Davis WYSN Staff Cross F.B.L.A. Beta PHOENLX Student Council SunShine G.A.A. Science Club Basketball Beta WYSN Staff F.B.L.A. Football F.B.L.A. Prom Deco- F.H.A. Prom Dero- F.H.A. ration Comm. Hearts Hop ration Comm. Prom Orchestra Program Attendant Comm. (!omm. Macerettes Sr. Flower Comm A Cappella Curtain Call Choir Macerettes Rosemary Marilyn Michael S. Russell James David Davis Ruth De itt Eugene Melvin Lerov F.B.L.A. DeWeese Football Dicken Dudley Duffey Choir SunShine National Honor Machinists Club, Alpha Society Pres. Orchestra, Crescendo Choir Madrigal A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Thirty-Three Seniors Jolin Duane Janet Shirley Coralee Shirley Douglas Eans Louise Sharp Jean Ann Dunaway Crescendo Elam Elkins Elmore Elwood Cadet Teaching SunShine SunShine Choir Alpha Alpha, Sec. Madrigal F.B.L.A. Macerettes A Cappella WSYN Staff, A Cappella Choir Sec. Macerettes Choir Vera Carol Sue lona Wendell Elizabeth James Alan Jeannelte Evans Evans Marvin Anne Fromuth Enochs Alpha Alpha Evans Fleming ROSENNLAL Sr. Song Comm. F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. F.F.A., Latin Club National Honor Macerettes Sentinel SunShine Society, Pre; Prom Invitation National Honor Hi-Y, Pres. Comm. Society, Pres. Beta, Chaplain N.F.L., Treas. WYSN Staff Class Play Cadet Teaching Curtain Call N.F.L., Treas. WYSN Staff Golf Purdue Legislature Jr. Rotarian ] Iark Ervin Deneice Marilyn John Emery Phyllis James Futrell House Sue Grimes Geralcline Stewart Bihle Club Gossage Graham Hi-Y .Hall Hamm Football Jr. Prom Enter- F.F.A., Pres. Track tainment Comm. Class Play Curtain Call, Property Mgr. Baseball Jr. Rotarian Thirty-Four Seniors Carolyn Sue Martha John Marlene Dorothy Wanda Hardesty Jane Franklin Heath Mae Hicks SunShine Hartzell Hay Hicks Science Club ROSENNIAL N.F.L., Vice- Jr. Prom Ticket G.A.A. National Honor Pres. Comm. Cheerblock Society, Sec. WYSN Staff Sr. Flower Cadet Teaching N.F.L., Pres. Drafting Club Comm. Altrusa Girl Jr. Class, Sec. .Ir. Rotarian Girls ' Concert Sr. Class, Sec. Crescendo 5 Choir Purdue Choir Legislature Madrigal Snowball Qu en National Honor Class Play Society Delores Ruth Elaine Barbara Jerry Donald Sue Anne Higgins Wyatt Winston Lee Holt Higgins Beta Hill Himes Hollan SunShine Latin Club F.B.L.A. Hi-Y Beta SunShine G.A.A. F.H.A. Beta Crescendo G.A.A. N.F.L. Madrigal WYSN Staff WYSN Staff A Capjtella Jr. Orchestra Curtain Call Choir, Comm. Cadet Teaching Treasurer Sr. Color Comm, Yell Leader National Honor Curtain Call National Honor Society Cheerblock Society Jane Ellen William Herlun George F. Keith R. Alvin Homey Sheridan Dean Hughes, Jr. Johnson Henry PHOENIX, Howard Huckeby Straughn Latin Club Jones Editor Ouesters Hi-Y Transfer Sr. Invitation Band Beta, Sec. Hi-Y Comm. Orchestra F.B.L.A. WYSN Staff Pep Band G.A.A. Drafting Club Sr. Color Conim. Class l lay National Honor Society Th iriy-Five Seniors Sondra Lee John Irviii Edward I. Joseph Robert D. Bobby Jones Jiiday Justice Kendall King Gene SunShine HiY Machinist Club, Sr. Invitation Koger Jr. Prom Football Vice-Pres. Comm. Refreshment Track Football Comm. Jr. Rotarian Alice Franklin Walter Dixie Jacquelyn Maxine Joanne Jav Kiilin Land, Jr. Laurie Sue Rachel Krautli Hi-Y Alpha, Trcas. Lawless Lawson PHOENIX WYSN Staff Science Club PHOENIX Spanish Club Draftino; Club F.H.A. Latin Club SunShine J r. Prom En- Jr. Prom. Or- Beta Beta tertainment chestra .Sr. Color Comm. N.F.L.. Sec. (!omm. Comm. Harvest Hop, Curtain Call Curtain Call Sr. Motto ( !omm. Attendant Maf-erettes Chr. Hearts Hop, Cheerblock Macerettes Attendant National Honor Girls Concert Crescendo Society Choir Macerettes Lester L. Jndith Mary Ronald Kenneth Patricia Lee Ellen Elizabeth Doyle Edward Ann Life LofTston Lord Luttrell Lovely Spanish Club Latin f ' Au ) Ji ' . Prom Deco- Hi-Y SunShine President National Honor ration (!omm. Band Beta National Honor Society Orchestra Science Club Society- Alpha, Sgt.- Cui-tain Call F.H.A., Beta at-Arms Crescendo Historian F.H.. ., Pre.s. Science Club Choir Jr. Prom Re- Purdue Band freshment Lej- ' islature Comm. Macerettes Sr. Motto Comm Macerettes Thirty-Six Seniors Delores Yesta Irene Lillian Ilia Gwendolyn Carolyn ; Iary Logan Ann larcuni Marciim ladeline jNIarie Martin Maple Alpha lartin Mayer F.H.A. F.B.L.A.. G.A.A. Latin Club Bookkeeper Sr. Invitation SunShine G.A.A.. Wee- Comm. G.A.A. Pros. Macerettes IMarerettes Beta Choir Sandra Bettv Lee Ronald Robert Carole illiam S. Gehean : IcCasIin ' illiam Euirene Elaine McKee McCarthv r.H.A. ] IcCormack McGaba McGinnis Science Club PHOENIX Latin Club PHOENIX Machinists Clulj UOSENNIAL, Pres. UOSENNIAL, Co-Editor National Honor Co-Editor Beta Societv SunShine. Treas. National Honor Hi-Y. .Sec. National Honor Sorietv, Treas. N.F.L. Society Altrusa Girl WYSN Staff Beta Latin Club Jr. Class. Pres. - Jr. Class Treas. Cnrtain Call Sr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class Treas. Class Plav .Jr. Rotarian Prom Queen Marcia Roberta Robert George Charles J. Joyce Ann Eileen Joanne Ross Elander i Ioore I Ioore Medalen Meeks IMettert : Iodlin Machinists Club Alpha Latin Club Beta Spanish Club - Altrusa Girl SunShine F.B.L.A. Questers Hi-Y A Cappella Beta. Vice- Band Science Club Choir Pref. Orche. ' itra, Hi-Y Scienre Club, Librarian F.B.L.A. Sr. Motto Comni. Curtain Call Class Play Macerettes Thirty-Seven Try-outs were fun. but jrighteninfi. and specu- lation ran high as to who would get which part. It takes a lot of handy-man work to get all of the props, costumes, and scenery ready for a play out West. ' Tish; Other Activities TISH was the play chosen by the 1953 class. In this amusing and mysterious drama we find three spinsters touring out est in an attempt to find the simpler life ' They wind up in a small hotel owned by a young girl who is involved with a villain and a sinister plot of mysterious people and hilarious happenings. Grouped on and around a car like the one Tish must have driven is the entire cast of the senior class play including the student and technical di- rectors. On the hood, Jane Ostlund. Sandy Mc- Carthy. Bob Welch, Bob Tichenor, Jill Wainscott, Marcia Medalen. and Paul Fiarks. .Sitting, Don Copeland, P a t Poole, Vera Enochs, and Martha Hartzell. Standing, right, Geraldine Hall. Bob Pru- ett. and Bill Howard. Thirty-Eigitt Made Senior Year Eventful Joe R. Craw, superin- tendent of the city schools, addressed the first senior meeting of the year. It proved to be thrilling to the new sen- iors when the announce- ment came over the |)ublic address calling them to the Baptist Church to meet the new principal, Rexford G. Wright, dur- ing their first assembly as a group. Since that time they have met on sev- eral occasions to decide big issues of the senior year. A good source iij amusenicn! niui reading matter around NHS were the senior curd skirts and pants that everyone was wearing. R:;l ert Baker and Jim Payne didn ' t forget to order their enclosure cards from Miss Ratclijje to trade uith friends. Thirty-Nine Seniors IMartlia Cara Fredric Donald L. Richard Victor Louise Rosella Harold Mullen Ward Leroy Moore Morris Moystner Myers Nantz SunShine Band Questers Hi-Y Science Club Alpha Orcliestra HiY Baseball F.B.L.A. WYSN Staff Basketball Band Basketball Jr. Prom Deco- Orrhestra Football, ration Comm. National Honor Manager Sr. Color Comm Society Golf Football Paul Billv Jane Ellen Ernest Ramali Gloria Edward Ronald Ostlund Keith Donna Jean Niles orris ROSENNIAL Owens Parker Patterson Machinists Club Machinists Club .SunShine WYSN Staff Latin (Jlub P ' ootball National Honor Sr. Song Comm. .SunShine Society Chr. Ir. Prom Ticket Beta, Pres. -A Cappella ( omm. Chr. WYSN Staff Choir Prom Attendant Bible Club Curtain Call Class Play Macerettes James Tlionias Paul Frances James Lee Patricia Green William Frederick Kathryn Perkins Jean Payne, III Payne Peacock Penticuff PHOENIX Poole ROSENMAL Latin Club F.F.A. Alpha WYSN Staff PHOENIX Questers Hi-Y, Ouesters Hi-Y. Faseball Latin Club Sec. Chaplain Basketball SunShine Hi-Y Hi-Y, Vicp-Pres. Track National Honor Basketball WYSN Staff ( ' urtain Call Society, Vice- Golf Baseball Pres. Pep Band Basketball Beta .]r. Orchestra .fr. Rotarian N.F.L., Sec. Comm. Chr. National Honor WYSN Staff Sr. Sonff Comm. Society Altrusa Girl Forty Seniors Susan Deloris Phyllis Robert Alden Loretta Mae Elizabeth Belle Ann Dale Duane Razor Pope Popejoy Price Pruett Queener Beta PHOENIX Alpha PHOENIX, Prom Enter- PHOENIX GA.A. Spanish Club F.B.L.A. Editor tainment ROSENNIAL .Ir. Prom Deco- SunShine Macerettes National Honor Comm. WYSN Staff ration Comm. Beta Society, Curtain Call Student Council Sr. In itation Clieerhlork Vice-Pres. Class Plav Baseball Comm. Cadet Teaching Beta 5 Football. Capt. Hearts Hop Science Club Basketball Attendant Altrusa Girl National Honor Macerettes Purdue Society Legislature Eiila Mae Mary Robert Bobby Lee Norma Jean Phyllis Reagan Margaret Jackie Reese Reno Ray Reno Recher Reece F.F.A. Majorettes F.B.L.A. SiinShine Drum Major Cadet Teaching .SunShine Alpha Hi-Y Alpha G.A.A. Pres. F.B.L.A. Hand F.H.A. Crescendo G.A.A. Macerettes Band. Sec- A Cap pel la Treas. Choir Crescendo National Honor Society . Lawrence David Lee Bette Ann Arnold Warren Mitzie Michael Riley Ritchie Jack Ed{;ar Eileen Renter HiY, Jr. Prom Ticket Roberts Roberts Rose Machinists Clnh Science Club, Comm. Hi-Y Science did) SunShine Baskethall Vice-Pres. Basketball .)r. Prom Ticket Beta Football Machinists Club Football. Capt. Comm. Jr. Prom Or- Track A Cappella Curtain Call ration Comm. Choir Crescendo Macerettes Curtain Call Sr. Motto Comm Forty-One Seniors Sylvia Jo .lames Jerry Judith Ann Carlos Boh Gene Roudebiish Edward Douglas Sanders Ethridfie Se.xton Beta Rouse Sanipley .S(ianish Club, Sewell Science Club Machinists Cluh Sec. F.F.A. F.B.L.A. SunShine, Pres. Basketball Jr. Prom Deco- Alpha Football ration Comm. Prom Attenilant Sr. Flower Harvest Hop Comm. Queen Curtain Call Choir ' ell Leader Carol Agatha Phyllis Robert Florence George Catherine Nlarlene Jean Allen Marie Robert Shaw Shelley Shelton Sininions, Jr. Smith Smith Spanish Club Jr. Prom G.A.A. Hi-Y Science Club Alpha Comm. Band Football G.A.A. .Sr. Prom Pep Band Track Macerette.s Comm. Crescendo ' hoir Cheryl Lee Jerry Lee Jeannette Joseph Patricia Hershel P. Solid a Sorrell Ellen Henry Ann Stockton. Jr .Sun.Shine PHOENIX Stafford Stanley Stinson Beta Latin (Jub Machinists Club Latin Club Science Club Beta Drafting Club Alpha. Pres. f.unain Call Science Club Baseball Science Club Macerettes CJurtain Call Football Rand Cadet Teaching National Honor Society Jr. I ' rom Ke- freshment Omm. hjrly-7 vjo Seniors George L. Alyce Mary Lou Loretta Gerald Barbara Stonerock Louise Stubbs Stults John Mae Jr. Stove Bible Club, Sec. F.B.L.A. Summers Taylor Band Spanish Club, N.F.L. Band Football Latin Club SunShine WVSN Staff Pep Band Track Alpha Alpha, Vice- Altrusa (Jirl Jr. Prom Deco- F.B.L.A. Pres. Crescendo ration Comra. G.A.A. Macerettcs Madrigal Cheerblock Madrifial A Cappella 5 A Cappella Choir Choir National Honor National Honor Society Society Joyce Ann Robert Thomas Kathryn Jamep Theodore Thomas Dale llHam Tompkins Russell Turner Latin (!lub Tichenor Tinkle Macerettes Tout F.B.L.A. SunShine Ouesters Hi-Y Latin Club Choir Beta HiY, Treas. Hi V G.A.A. Rand Baseball Cadet reaoliing Orchestra Kooiball Choir Pen Band Trark A Ca;ipella Purdue Coif Choir Legislature Jr. Prom Deco- Che bloik jr. Prpm Deco- ration ( ' onim. ration (_!onim. Sr. Motto t omm. Cadet Teaching Talmage L. illiam Bennett Mollis J ames Linda Tyner Maurice Webster Franklin Alfred Jill Tyner Upchiircli, LJpchiirch anderbeck ainscott Jr. Machinists Club Hi-Y . suM.Shine Basketball Basketball Drafting Club Beta Football Football Football Student Council Track Curtain Call PHOENIX Science Club Sr. Color Comm Curtain Call Macerettes Class Play Forty-Three Seniors Everett 0. Cliarles Delia Jean Cbristine B. Ezra Donald Walcott, Jr. Paul Wall Wallcn Harold Ward Oupsters Hi-Y alker SunShine Walleu HiV Ba-ehall Basketball Track Alpha F.H.A. G.A.A. Choir Evelyn Anolie Dale Lee Doris Patricia Franklin Louise Lois Watkins Jean Ann Gail ard Ward low Football Webb Weisse ' Vielch F.B.L.A. PHOENIX Alpha Bible Club Beta F.B.L.A., Treas. F.H.A. .Ir. Prom Deco- ration ( :oi7im. .Sr. Invitation ( iomni. F.B.L.A. F.H.A. Bobby Bettv Lou Rosalie Edward Shirley Anita June Dale elsh Ann Leroy Ann Williams elcb West White Wiley F.H.A. N.F.L. F.H.A. WYSN StafL Spanish Clul), Bible Club Wl SN .Staff Student Mgr. Treas. Band Electronics Club Alpha Jr. Prom En- N.F.L. tertainment WYSN Staff Comm. Altrusa Girl Sr. Color Comm. Cadet Teaching Cla.ss Flay Debate Curtain Call National Honor Crescendo Society Forly-F ' jur Seniors Billy Joyce Junior Elaine Deniiey Hall Shirley Hart Marian L. ouise Patti Ann Louise right bright W ' illianis F.H.A. Spanish Club G.A.A. Macerettes SunShine Beta jr. Prom Orchestra Comm. Sr. Motto Comm, Cheerblock Cadet Teaching Buford Cadle Yockey F.F.A. Seniors Not Pictured Zae Ann Clark Annetta Rose Gorman Alpha G.A.A. Macerettes Doris Jean Grav Kennard Transfer Gerald Lee Hvden Bruce Eniniett Johnson F.B.L.A. Shortridge Transfer Francis Michael annatta ' ilkerson Reed Vaughn Forty-Five Research Themes And Students from one of Miss Berniece McCord ' s senior English classes are laboring over some prob- lem that has confronted them in the process of writing their research themes. This assignment was designed to teach seniors how to collect material to write long themes, because thev will have to do so in college next year. One thing they learned was how to make a bibliography. Scholarship Exams Made Us Worry It is surprising how- little a student knows when he sits down to take one of the extremely hard scholarship exams given each year in January to the seniors who wish to go to college. No amount of hair twisting and pen- cil chewing helped find the answers, though, just hard thinking, and these students seemed to be doing just that as their pencils flew through the three hours required to take the test. Furly-Six Four leading person- alities for the class of 1953 to remember were their officers, at left, Elaine McGinnis, treas- urer; Eleanor Crawley, vice - president; Ronnie McCormack, president; and Martha Hartzell, sec- retary. This same quartet helped direct the senior activities with experi- enced hands as they also had served as class of- ficers in their junior year. But Our Officers Nancy Conway looks expectantly up at the senior class sponsor. Miss Catherine Ratcliffe. as she undoubtedly is helping- smooth some unexpected rough spot in the senior year. At all times Miss Ratcliffe guided the class of 1953 with capable hands and proved to them that they could march through all activities with ease. And Sponsor Reassured Us Forty-Seven If And friendships are so true β’ I Friendship is treasured by the high school student during his year of work and [day. He has many chums eager to join him in all the activities of his four years. Fresh men ; wtU ' Β w Fl R M r - f ' 9 ' ' . h ' β hv l 1 Jewel P r e. Beverly Reid, Norma Hugerly. and Burhuru Mc- Cullen have gathered in the hull to discuss ' the latest in the Phoenix. Row One β Jo Ann Abshire, Joe Acton, Bill Adams. Row Two β Patty Adams, Gerald Adkins, Brenda Agee. Row Three β George Akers, Paul Alliertson, Charles Alcorn. Row Four β Violet Alderson, Charles Alfrey, Alice Amburgey, Charles Anderson, Donna Ander- son, Nancy Anderson, Darrell Arrowood, Shirley Arthur. Row Five β Monrie Asberry, Mira Ash, Milton Ashby, Linda Bach, Earl Bakei ' . Eddie Baker, Jim Baker, Susan Baker. Row Six β Carole Ballard, Don Ballard, Byron Ballenger, Jerry Ballinger, Vernadell Barker, Gary Barnett, Joe Barratt, Donita Beguhn. Row Seven β Deanna Bell, James Bell. Barbara Bennett, Herman Bennett. Jeannine Ben- nett, Mary .β’ nn Bennett, Eugene Benson, Patty Benson. Row Eight β Donn Berry, Eughtha Bertram, Donna Bir- singer, Joyce Bledsoe, Noel Blevins, Junior Boling, Nancy Bond, Margery Bowlin. Row Nine β Carolyn Bowne, Mary Boyles. Rose Boyles, Willie Braswell, Diana Brewer, Patty Bright, Sandy Brookshire, Betty Brown. Row Ten β Jean Brown. Mary Brown, Sandra Broyles, Anita Brummett, Bob Butterworth, Fred Burgner, Catherine Cald- well, Glenda Caldwell. Fifty Fresh men Row One β Norma Caldwell, Ray Cantuell, Blanche Carter. Patty Cheshire, Bobhy (Jhrisivell. Wanda Clark, Bessie Clear- water, Jeannene Cleek. Row Two β Faye Coffman, Patricia Coffman, Jim Cole. Ray- mond Cole, Eunice Coop, Jay Coltman, Phyllis Cox, Edna Craig. Row Three β Dick Crandall, Sylvia Cross, Helen Daffron, James Dailey, Chuck Darlin};, Boh Davis, Donnie Davis, Glen Davis. Row Four β Lyle Davis, Nor- man Davis, Linda Daubenspeck, John Day, Judy Day, Barbara DeHart, Bertha Dellinger, Martha Dellinfier. Row Five β Jim Denny, Otis Denney, Madge Dishman, Louise Draper, Chip Edwards, Yvonne Fairchild. Mike Fallon, Bill Fannin. Row Six β Mary Fletcher. Jerry Flowers. Bill Flynn. Christine Ford. David Ford, George Ford, Jim Frost, Wilma Gann. Row Seven β Juanita Garner, Helen Gipson. Rosetta Goldey. Nick Goar. David Goodwin, Janet Grady, Carl Graham, Ruby Gray. Row Eight β Lothair Green, Joseph Greiner, Ada Griffith. Row Nine β Carolyn Groves, Darrelle Grunden, Aline Guffy. Row Ten β Lorene Guffey, Harold Hacker, Norma Hagertv. Chip Edwards, ivilh his load of hooks, kntnvs that sfhool work isn ' t always finished when the bell rings. t Pfi ' ' arP ' ' iβ Fifly-One Fresh men These students, surrounded by jars and stuffed animals, are concentratin i on their biology lesson, as Mr. Garland Bookout, looks over their shoulders. Row One β Carolyn Mae Hall, Carolyn Sue Hall, Marvin Hall. Row Two β Kenneth Hamilton, Gerald Hammond, Brenda Har- ris. Row Three β Clarence Hasty, Shelby Haynes, Rnth Hays. Row Four β Bill Hendricks, Joyce Henry, Gail Hern. Kay Hill, Sara Hines, Ed Hoopin- fiarner. Carolyn Hoover, Shirley Hopkins. Rinv Fire β Ed House. Paul Householder, Roberta Hughes, Faye Humble, Morgan Hunter, Hilly Huntley, Ro.semary Hurst, Bettv Isom. Row Six β Richard Jackson. Ronald Jackson, Parthena Jef- feries, Barbara Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Richard Jones. Marcia Jordan. Row Seven β Wayne Keesling, Wanda Keevcr. Jim Key, Mary Kidd. Elvin Kirkpatrick, Janet Knotts. Bruce Koger. Paul Koger. Row Eight β Sandra Kramien, Barbara Langdon, Dick Lange, Billy Lantz, Juanita Lawson, Le- roy Leach, Lee Lowell, Kris Livezey. Row Nine β Beverly Lockridge, Judy Lucas, Wanda Luellen, John Maher. Janet Malconi, Anita Malkemus, Mike Malloy, Jerry Maple. Row Ten β Lydia Marcum, El- dred Marlowe. Jack Martin, Jim Martin. John Martin, Pat Marsh, Clifford .Mastin, Clyde Mastin. Fifty-Tv o Freshmen Row One β Marva Matlock, Eric May, Paula Mayer, Mike Maze, Grace McCormick, Barb- ara McCullen, Barbara Mc- Daniel, Elaine McGill. Row Two β Jean Mrlvers, Janet McKechnie. Muriel McKillip, Steve McKown, Carolyn McLane, Richard Mercer, Don Medalen, Dee Ann Melton. Row Three β John Melton. Jack Meese, Mike Miller, Pepgy Miller, Adrienne Minnefield, Norma Montgomery. Nicholas Moore, Cleta Morpan. Row Four β Richard Mundy, Dianne Murray, Joy Murray, Thomas Neal, Jack Norris. Mary Oldham, Julia Owens, Phillip Owens. Roiv Five β Janice Padgett, Ray Padgett, Betty Parker, Sue Parker, Terry Parker, Trillis Pavey, Mary Perdue, Linda Pierce. Row Six β Anna Piercey, Ralph Pleasant, Linda Plunkitt, Jewel Poore, Gerald Pope, Morris Powers, Harlan Prater, Gunars Putnins. Row Seven β Ruth Rains. Robert Ramsey, Jack Razor, Carol Rea, Betty Rector, Gary Reece, Allen Reese, Beverly Reid. Row Eight β Rose Reno, Lynn Richev, Gordon Riddle. Roiv I ' ine β Phyllis Riggs, Sharon Ritchie, Clifford Roberts. Row Ten β Betty Robinson, Billy Rogers, Harvey Ross. Mr. Kocher. a student tcarher from Ball State, shows Miss Fern Hodson ' s geometry students how to prove a triangle. Fifty-Three Fresh men l ' J ' -if 9. OC ' If 1 Row One β Gene Row, .Janet Rush, Barbara Russell, Don Sampley, Almalea Saylor, De- loris Sehroth, Barbara Sears, Myra Sells. Rotv Two β Thor Semler. Gloria Shelton, Sue Shelton, Sandra Sheppard. Betty Shields. Peggy Shoemaker, Roger Sidwell, Mar- garet Smith. Row Three β Norma Jean Smith, Gene Smitherman, Bobby .Smoot, Diane Solida, Joan Soots, David .Spannuth, Paul Staggs, Donna Sl.-phens. Row Four β Sharon Stephens, Deanne Stearns. Alton .Stone, Nanty Stoops, .Sharon Stout, Margaret Sublett, Joyce Surber, Treva .Sutton. Rirw Fire β Patricia Swailes, Mary .Swim, Bobby Tarr. Mike Thalls. Jane Thomas. John Thomas. Charles Thompson, Mary Thompson. Row Six β Donnie Tichenor, Anna Toller. Helen Upchurch, Priscilla Upchurch, Charles Van- Matre, Shirley Vestal. Mary Lou Wadman, Gloria Walcott. Row Seven β Jim Walcott, Robert Walcott, Jerry Walden. Billy Wall, Otis Wallen. Sue Viullen, Earl Warmoth, Jean Warner. Row Eight β Mark Weadick, Robert Webster. Martha Wed- dell, Carolyn Weisse. Dean hite. Mary White, Mary Jo Khite, Robert Wiles. Roll ' Mne β Darlene Williams. Joyce W ilt. Lillian Wilson. Linda Wimmer, Jackie Wood. Mary Lou Woolsey, Arlene Wright. Joy Yockey. Row Ten β Donna York, Phyllis ork, Roger York, Donna oung. Frances Young. Kathleen Ziglar. Ruth Ziglar. Conley Zornes. β ijly Four Sophomores Roiv One β Jim Aaron. Jiirl- deen Acrey, Joyce Adams. Jim Adkins. Janice Alexander, M ' ke Alexander, Glenda Allen. Leon Amonett. Rinv Two β Wanda Anderson, Evelyn Armstrong, Omer Auxier, Joanne Ayres, Garland Bailey, Jesse Bailey, Bob Baker, Charles Baker. Raw Three β Delnres Baker, Bol) Baldwin, Annabelle Bards- ley, Loretta Barratt. Leah Batch- field, Bonnie Bell, Janice Bell, Lodema Berpin. Riiw Four β ] Iarsee Beckett, Eileen Bertram, Marilyn Bert- ram, Phyllis Black, W a n d a Blankenship Jack Bledsoe, Edna Blnnk, Philip Bond. Row Five β Sarah Bnoher. John Borror, Beverly Bonslog, Duanc Brammer, Paul Branham, Emily Brayton, David Bridges, Jim Broun. Row Six β Judy Brown, Kay Brown, Margaret Brown, Mary Ellen Brown, Wanda Biirgan. Sharon Bryant. Terry Bunner, Louie Burns. Roiv Seven β Dorothy (!aldwell. Phyllis Caldwell. Linda Camp bell. James Candler. Margaret Carender. Joann Carlton. Jack Carter. Ronald Carter. Row Eight β Wayne Carter Harold Catey, David Catron. Row A ' ine β Delia Charlton. Virginia Charlton. Judy Cheek. Row Ten β Jerry Childs, Dor- othy Cole. Joyce Cole. Standing behind the rostrum is Judy Brown, who is putting to practice the things she has learned in speech class. K ij Filtv-Five Sophomores Busy at h :r U ' ork .s Lorraine Fellers, one of the nirls uho as- sisted in Miss Evelyn Renlclder ' s ojjice. Row One β Raymond Cooper, Carol Corbin, Virginia Corbin. Row Two β Bob Cox, Pat Cox, Sarah Craft. Row Three β Sue Crockett, Grace Crouell, Willard Cum- mings. Row Four β Frank Dennis. Opal Denney. Judy DeFord. Shelby Davis, Helen Davis, Dale Davis, Delores Dalton, Judy Curlett. Rinc Five β Donald Dudley. Don Duilley. Kathleen Donica. Bennv Dodd. Gilbert Dork. Marvin Dickson. Jim Dickerson. Ray- mond Dicken. Rrnv Six β Sue Dudley, Fred Fans. Charlene Elmore. Elaine Evans. Mollis Evans. Duane Far- ley, Lorraine Fellers, .Marilyn Fifer. Row Seven β Pat Fletcher, ' il- liam Flowers, Juanila Ford. Mel- vin Ford, Larry Fox. Mary Fox, Richard Fox. Larrv Frazier. Row Eight β Garrett Frost, Marilyn E ' underburg, Paula Garten. George Gavin. Danny Gist. Bill Gossage. Kathleen Gorman, Janice Grady. Rolf A( ' Β«e β Marvin Gregory, Marilyn Gribbons. Earla Grif- fith. Bob Guthrie. Dennis Hall. John Hamm. Jerrie Hampton, John Manning. Row Ten β Leiand Harding. Jerry Marry. Shelby Haynes. Max Hays. Jerry Henry. Carla Hin- shaw. Ronnie Miggins. Deima Hill. Fifty-Six Sophomores Row One β Nellie Hinton, Elaine Hodson. Velma Iloel. Richard Holaday. Donn a Holt- zel. Sandra Hoosier, Patty Horak, Frances Huckebv. Row Two β Joe Hurst, Paul Hutcliins. Gene Jackson, Dale Jarvis, Lucretia Johnson, Pegpv Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rich- ard Joincs. Row Three β Barbara Jones, Joyce Jones, Stanley Jones, Alice Keith, Frank Keith. Edwin Kel- ley, Albert Kendall, Norman Kendall, Rim- Four β Norman Kendall, Wilma Kendall, Helen Kidd, Diane Knotts, Linda Koon, Kath- leen Lane. Ilene Land, Darrell Latham, Delores Ledbetter. Row Five β Richard Lentz, Sue Link, Jacquelyn Lonp. Donald .Marsh. Karl Marsh. Charles May, Thelma Mayne, Bill McCaslin. Rou Si β Tom McElrov. Jack .McGaha. Leland McGee, ' David Meredith. Ronnie Metlert. Kav -Aliller. irg;inia Miller. .Arthur Minnefield. Row Scrcn β Vreil Moffitt, Wanda Moles. Jim Myers. Clay- ton Moore. Patricia .Aloore, Ber- nice Moran, Mike .Morris, Shirley Moser. Row Eight β Ed Moyslncr, La- Vonne Nash, Judy Neff. Row Nine β Rebecca Nipp, Dolly Nuckles, Jerry Osborne. ' Row Ten β David Paris. Ron- ald Parker, Wavne Parker. One of the many students who go in to see our deans every semester is Omer Auxier. who is consulting Mr. Merrill Dailey about his schedule. ' Mn . Um l ' A Fifty-Seven id7:la Sophomores The smallest student in high school. Richard Lcntz. longingly looks down at one of the mighty Trojan ' s jackets. Row One β Douglas Peylon, Richard Pierce, Vernon Phelps. Row Two β Ronald Pierce, Floyd Piercy, Jim Pierson. Roiv Three β Darvin Planeaux, Venita [- leasant. Don Price. Row Four β Gene Printz, Jerry Piickett, Janice Ragan. Phyllis Ra{;er, Lois Rains, Wallace Raley, Cjene Redick. Melvin Reece. Roll ' Five β Johnny Reeves, Roper Reeves, Ronald Renter, Rose Reynolds, Bill Richardson, George Rickert, Fred Roberts, Rol)ert Rouse. Ron Six β Phyllis Sampley, Harry Schroth, Tom Serber, Rex .Sharp, Norma Sheffield, Donna .Shopp, Sylvia Simerly, David Simmons. Row Seven β Bonnie Jo Smith. Charles Smith, Gibby Smith, Le- land Smith, Charles Smith, Joan Smitherman, Joyce Southers, Lounetta Stearns. Row Eight β Dennis Stevens, Alice Stipall, Marilyn Stoddard. Bob Stout, Donn Stover, Donald Stover, Dick Strukel. Jerry Swayzee. Row Xine β Dwight Tallman. Linda Tinkle, Melvin Tomp- kins, Mary Tower, Beverlee Tower, Anne Trainor. Sue Tre- main, Janet Trittschuh. Roiv Ten β Charles Troxell, Jerry Troxell. Carolyn Turner, Ruth Turner. Kenny Tyner, Don VaniMatre, Carolyn Vaughn, Bob Veach. Fijiy-Eighl Sophomores Ri)W One β Eupene Vincent, Patsy Voshiirph, Katherine Wad- man, Ronald Wadman, Betty Walcott, Kofa Wallen, Richard Waltmire, Rosalie Wantz. Raw Two β Larry Wardlow, Lois Warren, Jean Warner, Scott Wheeler, Arthur White, Shirley Wiles, Georgia Wills, Jerry Wilson. Row Three β Sally Wilson, Wanda Winchester, (Miiick Wood, Jackie Wood, Jim Wood, Kevin Worland, Deanna Worl, Joan Wyatt. Row Four β Calvin Yockey, Joyce Ann Young, Nellie Ziglar, Charlene Zornes. These sophomores, who are read- ing Julius Caesar in front of their English class, are Jim Myers, John Hamm. Lodema Bergin and David Paris. The sophomore year is a busy one as students become aware of extra-curricular activities such as speech meets and joining variou- cluhs. Filty- inc Juniors Lois Grayson pours tea to Mary Rose Matthews. Doris Ast. and Jim Vanderfjerk during a rtlay in their junior dramatics class. Row One β Perry Achor, Mar- lene Adams, Leon Ammerman. Row Two β Jack Andrews. Jack Apple, Jerry Armstrong. Row Three β Ronnie Arnold, Doris Ast, Elaine Baker. Rdic Four β Maliolm Baldock, Yvonne Bales. Judy Ballard, .Sandra Ballard, Joanne Ballin- fier. Bob Barrett, .Sue Bennett, Rudy Bickell. Row Five β Phyllis Birch, Joyce Blankenship. Harvey Bowsman, Mary Boyd. Sharon Bradway, David Brenner. Russell Brook- shire. Everett Brown. Row Six β Nancy Brown. Susan Brown, Wanda Brown, Wilma Brown. Orville Brummett. Don Buck, Wanda Burgan, Donna Burgner. Row Seven β Kay Byers. Fred (. ' alland, Joy Carender, Leeta Carender, Richard Carnes. Har- riet Carter. Mary Jane Chas- tain. Bob Chesher. Row Eight β Fred Cheshire, Frances Clow, Doris Coffman, Oleta Coleman, Marcia Conway. Charles Craft. Ray Crim. Phil Cross. Ron- . ine β Elsa Daubenspeck. Jim Davidson, Bill Davis. Mary Davis. Paul Davis. Dick Dawson, Mike Dempsey, Clifford Denney. Row Ten β Violet Denney, Bar- bara DeWitt, Phil Dickason, Jerry Dudley, Shirley Duffey, John Durman, Helen Enochs, Don Evans. Sixty Juniors Row One β Ruth Fischel, Ginger Franklin. Phyllis Frazier, Ruth Futrell. Rheta Gorman, Lois Grayson. Louise Grayson, Nancy Gregory. Roy Two β Shirley Gregory, .loe Grider, Bobbette Griffin, Malcom Griner. Bula Grose, Greta Grubbs, Odell Guffey, Dorothy Hacker. Row Three β James Hagerman. Beverly Hardgrove. Betty Hard- wick, Phil Hayes, George Haynes, Mary Lois Haynes, Vera Haynes, Julia Helton. Row Four β Diik Hines. Glen Hoopingarner, Jerry Horak. Larry Horney, John Hougland, Bill Humlong, Mary George Hunter, Esther Hurt. Row Five β Marvin Hutson. Jerry Hyden. Elaine Ingram, Gloria Irvin. Marilyn Jackson. Thelma Jay, Ceclia Johnson, Joy Johnson. Row Six β Charles Kalies. Pat Kelsay, Jim Kendall. I arry Ken- nedy. Harry Keith. Johnny King. Marvin King. Violet Kirkman. Row Seven β Claude Kirkpat- rick, Joyce Kirkpatrick, Oneida Klus. Frances Kuhn. Dick Lacey. Margaiet Anne Lane. Kenneth Lantz. Randall Lawson. Row Eight β Reita LeDuc, Harold Lee, Don Locker. Row Nine β Jack Lovett. Patty Lovett. Carroll Luellen. Row Ten β Harold Luellen, Donald Malkemus, Mona Malott. Catching up with the latest news, as they wait for the hell to ring. are Helen Enochs. Patty BIcvins. Harry Keith, and Larry Kennedy. s i 5?i Sixty-One x oo Juniors Some ijf nil future typists, who lire dee It in their wiirk are Metvin ieere. Phyllis Fruzier. Dorist Ast, und Yvonne Bales. How One β Nadine Marcum, Nanty Martin, Jerry Mastin. Kow Two β Mary Rose Mat- thews, Darrell Maze, Terry Maze. Row Three β Charles McCork- hill, Jim McCorkle, Phillip Mc- Ginnis. Row Four β Rosetta McKillip, Joyce McNabb, Jack Meeks, Diane Mettert. Jean Modlin, Phil Moore, Ed Morrow, Kermit Moser. Row Five β Janet Neal, Lorna Newby, Norman Niles, Bob Norris, Phyllis Oaks, Shirley Oldham, Norma Ooten, Jim ORear. Row Si.x β Margaret Owens, Dave Pentecost, Ella Mae Poore, Tom Preble, Marcia Ramsey, Beverly Ratcliff, Charles Reagan, Dorothv Reid. Row Seven β Alice Richards, Bob Ricks. Wanda Ripney, Duane Riley. Tom Ringo. Glenn Roberts. Phyllis Robinson, Charles Rogers. Row Eight β Jack Roach, Florence Ross. Iva Lee Roth- rock. etta Russell. Paul Rust, Darrell Sanders, Floyd Sanders, Patti Sanders. Row Mine β Evalena Sexton, Dick Shafer. Fayrene Shelton, George .Smith. Jerry Smith. Mary I. Smith. -Mary Lou Smith. Tom Smith. Row Ten β Jerry Sox, Darlene Spencer, Juanita Spicer. Bob Spillman, Alice Stanley, Judy Steele. Janice Stegner, Dottie Stephens. Sixty-Two Juniors Row One β Ronald Stevens, Mary Stillwell, Mara Jane Stin- son, Nancy Stoots, Jim Stout, Jeanne Stove. Donn Stover. Joan Sutton. Row Two β Billy Tatum, Monte Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Ed- ward Thompson, Bill Toller, Vina Thrasher, Sandra Tranter, Ernestine Troxell. Row Three β Jim Troxell, Errol Van Buskirk. Ina VanHoy. Leran Vincent. Roddy Wadman, Kenneth Wallace, Edward West, Alene Weston. Rou- Four β Robert Wheeler. David Whiteman. Dixie Wiles, Glen Wilkinson. Roper Williams, Betty Jo Wilt, Bill Wilt. Bruce Winningham. Row Five β Bill Worthington. Jim Wright. Reginald Wright, Joyce Young. Junior class officers Mara Jane Stinson. Doris Ast. Leon Ammerman. and Elaine Ingram look over pieces of class jewelry from which they will pick out the pattern for the rest of their class. Although the big event of their year is the junior prom, juniors also sponsor the Junior Jump, order their class jewelry, and act in the cast of Curtain Call, a series of one-act plays presented by dramatic classes. Leon Ammerman was elected president at a meet- ing which the juniors held last fall. Others elected were Doris Ast. vice-president; Elaine Ingram, secretary; and Mara Jane Stinson. treas- urer. Helping them with their meetings and their projects during the year was Mrs. Mildred Fleet, who acted as their sponsor. Sixty-Three 4 r . - The spirit of our school Boys like these on the fresh- man basketball team express the spirit of our school in their driv- ing will to win and the ability to accept defeat with honor. Although faced with the roughest sched- ule New Castle has had in many years, Coach Langan Hay, right, and his able assistants, Jim Carter, left, and Bob Kirby, center, had faith in the boys and worked extremely hard with them throughout the entire campaign. The Trojan gridders got off to an exceptionally poor start at the beginning of the season as they man- aged only a tie in the first six outings. Instead of giving up, however, these three Kose City mentors worked even harder, and the hard work paid off in wins toward the season ' s end. Rough Schedule Holds Trojan The 1952 Trojan football squad finished the season with onlv three wins and a tie against six defeats, but it still might be classified as a successful campaign be- cause of the team ' s progress throughout the season. In the season ' s opener the greenies missed a win by only six inches as the game ended with the ball resting on the half- foot line of the Columbus Bulldogs and the score tied, 13-13. Next week the Trojan gridders traveled south to Evansville and took a vicious 38 to licking at the hands of Bosse. The men of Troy, before re- turning home for their first home game of the season, ran into a hard-fighting Fort Wayne Central Catholic outfit and suffered their second straight setback of the year. When the Haymen did take the field for their first home game of the season, they suffered their worst defeat of the cam- paign. The state ' s number one high school football outfit, Richmond, thumjied the Trojan eleven. 60 to 0. Mooseheart of Illinois rolled into New Castle the follow- ing week, rated as one of the best ])rep teams in the United States. Playing their best game of the season thus far, the Rose City pigskin warriors battled gallantly against the Red Ramblers from Illinois throughout the contest, only to fall, 20 to 7. Still searching for their first victorv of the camjjaign. the Trojans traveled to La- fayette for a North Central Conference engagement with the Jeff Bronchos. Once again the Haymen stumbled as the high flying Bronchos stopped them, 33 to 14. Not only did the greenies lose the game, but they also lost the services of star quarter-back Tom Tinkle. The flashy signal-caller suffered a concussion and had to remain out of uniform for the rest of the season. New Castle finally scored its first vic- tory of the year as it dropped Kokomo in an ' NCC affair. 34 to 13. An old New Castle rival. Muncie Central, met the Havmen in the next contest. For four- teen straight years the Bearcats have rolled up victories or tied Trojan teams, and this year was no exception. Muncie certainly knew it had been in one of its roughest scraps, however, as the greenies staged a last quarter rally that almost overtook the mighty Bearcats. Time ran out with the Trojans on the short end of a 25 to 19 score. This ended the greenie losses for the season as the team captured the two final contests of the campaign. They blasted a well-regarded Connersville team by the tune of 28 to and scalped the Anderson Indians in the season closer, 19 to 14. Sixty-Six Gridders To Three Wins When the final whistle blew in the Anderson game last November, seventeen boys huno u|) their suits as New Castle Trojan gridders. Those who will see no more high school action because of graduation are co-caj)tains Jack Roberts and Duane Queener. Jerry Summers, John Grimes, Mike Renter. Keith Armstrong. Leroy Nantz, Jim Vanderbeck. Hen Upchurch. Carroll Cleek. Joe Stanley. Ed Justice, John Juday, Bob Allen. Harold Bardsley, Bob Reese, and Mike DeWitt. Coach Langan Hav was quite proud of this crew and wishes he could have them back for more gridiron action next year. However, he believes he has some able rej)lacements coming up next year from the reserve and freshmen squads. He will also be banking much of this hope on juniors Leon Ammerman. Jim Stout. Ed Morrow, and Jim Hager- man. Sophomores Terry Bunner, Phil Cox, Dvvight Tallman. Dick Joines. Herb Meredith, and Jack Wallen will be depended on as will freshman quarterback Jack Razor. With such able coaches as Jim Carter and Bob Kirby. Hay doesn ' t see how the 1953 squad can fail to have a successful year. To have a good ball club every year, reserve squads and freshman teams are needed as a feeder system. Boys who aren ' t eligible for the varsity squad get much-needed experience with these out- fits. They work hard at fundamentals and team work, and when the Trojan varsity gridders need opposition in practice scrimmage sessions, these boys are called on. They receive |)lenty of bruises and hard knocks, but when they have games with other teams they are ready for action. These boys realize that the present varsity gridders went through the same process, and that in the near future they will be called on to take their places. Soon it will be their turn to dish out the punishment. Both teams had fair success during the 19.52 cam- paign against such football-minded towns as Mun- cie, Richmond, Anderson, and Connersville. Reserve mentor Jim Carter took over the rsigns as assistant coach to Langan Hav last season, replac ing former coach Robert Lee. No finer job could be asked from the Tennessee University graduate. Bob Kirby did an equally fine job as coach of the fresh- man outfit. Row One β left to right: John Juday, Ed Justice, Leroy Nantz. Ben Uprhurrh, Keith Armstrong, Bob Allen. Jack Roberts, Joe Stanley, and .Mike Renter. Roiv Two β Leon Ammerman, Jim Stout, Jerry Summers, Mike DeWitt, Carroll Cleek, Harold Bardsley, Jim Vanderbeck, John Grimes. Duane Queener, and Roger Reeves. Row Three β Richard Joines, Tom Preble, Ronnie Stevens. Jerry Smith, Chuck Wood, Charles Smith, Jack Razor, Fred Roberts, Assistant Coach Jim Carter, and Head Coach Langan Hay. Row Four β Dwight Tallman, George Alcorn, Phil Hayes, Terry Bunner, Ed Morrow, Jack Wallen, Jerry Henry, Ray Crim, and Jim Hagerman, j-ij ' V. β¬ M Haymen Brighten Amid a tanglement of players, Jack Roberts plunges over from the two-yard line to score six points against Jeff of Lafayette. The Trojans fell before the Bronchos, 33 to 14. Here is one of the rugged greenie prac- tice sessions. Each day the Trojans donned their practice equipment and worked hard to prepare for coming games. Some say practice sessions are tougher than the scheduled games. Jerry Summers, senior Trojan halfback, is dragged down from behind by an eager Kokomo tackier while another ' ildcat player rushes in to help. Coach Hays hard fighting crew came out victorious, 34 to 13. Sixty-Eight Towards Season ' s Close 1952 FOOTBALL SCORES NCC STANDINGS New Castle 13 Columbus 13 New Castle Evansville (Bosse) 38 New Castle 7 Central Catholic ( Fort Wayne) 19 New Castle Richmond 60 New Castle 7 Mooseheart (111.) 20 New Castle 14 Lafayette 33 New Castle 34 Kokomo 13 New Castle 19 Muncie Central 25 New Castle 28 Connersville New Castle 19 Anderson 14 Richmond Muncie Lafayette Tech Kokomo New Castle Anderson Marion Frankfort Logansport Won Lost Ties 7 4 1 5 1 4 1 3 2 3 2 3 1 5 1 5 7 This seems to be an unhappy moment for varsity coach Langan Hay and the Trojan gridders. In the early stages of the season this look was seen on their faces quite regularly, but as the season moved along and the Rose City eleven began to find itself, expressions began to change. Those suffering with Hay at the moment are as- sistant coach Jim Carter, right, Keith Arm- strong. 12. George Alcorn, 39, and Harold Luellen, 2. Lynn Richey, Floyd Sanders. Jim Aaron and Mike Dempsey were the student man- agers for the football squad. Eager, hard- working and dependable describes these boys as they did an outstanding job from the start of the season to the finish. Floyd Sanders is a junior and head manager. Sanders will be back next year at his same post while Ritchie. Aaron, and Dempsey will once again be his assistants. These boys love their jobs and prove it with their fine work. Sixix-Nine Sixteen Seniors SUMMERS β β β’Monk was a valu- able man to have on the team. hen injuries constantly riddled the Trojan backfield. Jerry filled in quite cap- ablv as an offensive or defensive back. GRIMES β Early in the season John suffered a knee injury which slowed him down the remainder of the year. Despite this handicaji the senior end stuck with the game and performed outstandingly. REUTER β All 200 pounds of this rugged tackle will be greatly missed next vear. Besides doing a jiowerful job of blocking. Mike did an ex- ceptionally fine job keejjing up the team ' s spirit. ARMSTRONG β Army ' didn ' t see too much action hut could always be counted on to do his best when he was in the game. As a lineman Keith had great s])eed which came in handv to get the juni)) on the op- position. QUEEXER β Although he weighed onlv 14.5 pounds. Duane was one of the mainstays in the Trojan back- field. The senior halfback and co- captain will be remembered for his shiftv running and fighting spirit. . AXTZ β lien it was fourth down with several yards to go. Peewee could always be seen entering the game to punt. Time after time Ee- rov ' s tremendous boots ])ulled the team out of a hole. VAXDERBECK β East, aggressive, and a hard hitter is a good descrip- tion of Jim. This senior guard ' s posi- tion will be hard to fill next year as his 190 pounds opened and closed many a hole for the Trojans. LFGHUHCH β ' Ears was a terror on offense and defense for the Tro- jans throughout the year. Off the field one could never guess Ben was a football player, but he was a changed person in a uniform. SeiKiily Hang Up Suits CLEEK β Carroll threw only 155 pounds at the opposition, but when this solidly built redheaded guard made contact, he hit hard. Red was a valuable man to have around. STANLEY β Playing his first year as regular end. Joe proved he had ability by snagging vital passes throughout the season. Stan the Man was the best when it came to team spirit. JUSTICE β Ed was a senior who stuck with the team although used sparingly. This hard fighting guard knew a team had to have substitutes as well as regulars to make the year a success. JUDAY β After being a regular end in 1951. Big John ' switched to a backfield role in his senior year. John ' s hard drive and six-foot frame pushed aside many an opponent. ALLEN β Boh played a terrific game as a center on offense and an even more outstanding game as a de- fensive linebacker. His vicious block- ing and tackling will be greatly missed next year. ROBERTS β Smilin- Jack was a 155-pound co-captain who saw action on the varsity all four of his years in high school. The senior fullback had the burning desire to win. and thai was his key to success. BARDSLEY β Harold was a senior defensive halfback who was hamp- ered by injuries all season. The de- fensive terror hit lou. fast, and hard in his attempt to stop touchdowns by the opposition. REESE β Despite lack of experi- ence. Bob did an exceptionally fine job by working hard at all times. Vt himpy was the biggest senior on the team and used his weight to great advantase. Seventy-One Netmen Grab Senior forward Bob Allen, 10, pulls in a loose ball while three Marion Giant players try to tie him up. Hollis Upchurch, 12. Leon Ammerman, 11, and Don Anderson. 15, stand by waiting the out- come of the scrap for the ball. Dick Myers, 1.3. drives in and shoots over a Muncie Burris defender. Junior center. Leon Am- merman, gets ready to pounce for the rebound while Duane Queener. 22, steps out of Myers ' path. The Trojans won the con- test. 56 to 50. Wonder what thev are looking for? Bob .4llen, 10, has just shot the ball and Leon Ammerman. 11, gets ready for the re- bound. Trojan guard Dick M) ' ers. 13, stands anxiously by also waiting to grab the ball. The Tro- jans beat Frankfort, 72 to 55. Seventy-Two Thirteen Wins After Slow Start During the 1952-5 ' campaign the New Castle Trojans registered thirteen wins while dropping eleven contests. In the first half of the season the green and white scored only two wins while losing five games. On New Year ' s day. however, the Rose City crew came to life and started on the win path. They bumped off highly-rated Kokomo to start the parade and then added ten more victories before the season ended. This was the best record for a Trojan team since the 1949-50 year. When sectional time came the greenies surprised many as they captured the three-day tourney despite being under-dogs. Their drive for victory was stopped by Richmond in the regional. TROJAN TRAIL New Castle 71 Hartford City 63 New Castle 47 Anderson 59 New Castle 55 Richmond 77 New Castle 50 Evansville Central 77 New Castle 59 Tech 74 New Castle 70 Greensburg 66 New Castle 52 Columbus 69 Big Four Tourney- New Castle 62 Anderson New Castle 62 Kokomo New Castle 72 Frankfort New Castle 66 Richmond New Castle 71 Marion New Castle 80 Logansport New Castle 56 Muncie Burris New Castle 67 Rushville New Castle 62 Muncie Centra New Castle 60 Lafayette Jeff New Castle 72 Anderson New Castle 69 Connersville New Castle 72 Kokomo Sectional Tourney New Castle 90 Kennard New Castle 57 Knightstown New Castle 61 Middletown New Castle Regional Tourney 51 Richmond 69 60 55 67 59 79 50 58 70 69 67 81 56 47 54 49 57 Center Rnw β Don Marsh. Dick Myers, and Diiane Quefner. Bnrk Ron- β Don Anderson, Hollis Uprhurrli, Dwipht Tallman. Richard Joines, Bob Allen, Tom Payne, Bill Richardson. Leon Ammer- man, and Phil C!ox. Seventy-Three Loyal Backers Help Mapping out his game strategy on the hardwood is varsity coach Dutch ' Hassfurder. right. Kenneth Simmons, left, second team and as- sistant varsity coach. |)ays close at- tention to the plan. These two Tro- jan mentors are responsible for the success of their teams. Both did ex- cellent jobs teaching the boys the finer points of the gam,e. Dutch is in his second season as varsity mentor, and Simmons is in his soph- omore year as an assistant at New- Castle. Their hard work in teaching the boys winning basketball jjaid off with just that. It takes hard work to create a winning ball club, and without the services of hard-working student managers it would have been an even more difficult task. Flovd Sanders and Lynn Richey were the Trojan work horses behind the scenes β ho helped this year ' s outfit through a successful season. These two boys realized that keeping the equipment clean, distributing it. carrying towels, and doing many other jobs, was their task from the beginning of the season to the end. Excellent support from the cheer- ing section was another great factor in the Trojans success throughout the ' 52- ' 53 season. In victory and de- feat, they made the rafters ring, led by the four peppy yell leaders. Left to right they are Phyllis Robinson. Deloris Higgins. IMary Lou Stubbs. and Judy Sanders. These girls worked so hard during a Trojan contest that they were as exhausted as the players themselves. Scrciily-Fijur Rose City Crew Reserve center Tom Payne. 30. drags off a rebound against the Marion Giants while Roger Reeves, almost hidden, and Phil Cox, 21, watch anxiously. Four Muncie Central players watch Trojan guard Don Anderson. 15. put the ball through the hoop for two points. Bob Allen. 10. Leon Ammerman. 11. and Don Anderson, 15. get ready lo leap into the air for a rebound against the Muncie Central Bearcats. Twisting and turning. Don Ander- son, 15, knifes his wav through Muncie Centrals rugged defense for a Trojan goal. Hollis Upchurch. 12. shoots a jump shot and Don Anderson. 15, does a fine job of blocking out a Burris Owl jilayer for the rebound. Nothing could be done to stop Bob Allen. 10. from scoring this basket against the Frankfort Hot Dogs. Leon Ammerman. 11. gets set for the rebound. Seventy-Five Trojan Varsity TALLMA β A glowing future lies ahead of Dwight. eighing 220 pounds and standing six feet, two inches, this rugged sophomore gave valuable reserve strength under the basket. He also had as much spirit on the bench as when he was on the floor. UPCHURCH β Off the court Hol- lie was quiet and peaceful, but on the hardwood he was charged with action. Hollis rebounded with the best of them and could also be de- pended upon for his share of ])oints. It will be difficult to fill the shoes of this senior co-captain. MARSH β Don saw little action on the basketball floor during a varsity game, but his spirits were never dampened. The voung sophomore guard, who has two vears of round ball still in front of him. always could be counted on for plenty of fight. RICHARDSON β Basketball is con- sidered the favorite sport in Indiana, but no one could like the game better than ' ild Bill. Ahead or behind, this determined sophomore put out all he had and still a little more. AXDERSOX β Andy was a senior guard on this year ' s varsity who gave the opposition constant trouble on both offense and defense. His de- termination and aggressiveness made him a vital cog in the Trojan ma- chine. JOINES β Tiny. ' a six foot, four inch sophomore, saw considerable ac- tion at the center post throughout the campaign. Richard worked hard and made his opponents know he was in the game. Two more years are ahead for him to develop into a great player. Setenly-Six Loses Five Seniors PAYNE β Tom was a senior center who saw only limited action on the basketball floor, but he stuck with the team nevertheless. He knew it took substitutes as well as starters to make up a fine team. ALLEN β One of the best ball handlers on the squad was Bob. He was noted far more for his fight and spirit, however. The six-foot co- captain fitted into the organization as a senior forward and displayed a brand of basketball that will be hard to beat. AMMERMAN β Whether rebound- ing, ball-hawking, or shooting. Leon was rated at the tO]) in all depart- ments. The junior forward had enor- mous hands which enabled him to perform outstandingly. His hands will be of great value to next year ' s squad. MYERS β Dick was one of the smallest players on the varsity squad, but he measured with the best of them when it came to putting the ball through the hoop. The senior guard ' s drive and fight will be greatly missed next vear. COX β Phil worked extremely hard as a reserve guard, always trying to do better than his best. The short but stockily built so])homore gave the opposition plenty of trouble when he performed on the hardwood. QUEENER β Duane was the small- est on the team, but he made up for his lack of height by his great shoot- ing and ball-handling abilitv. The gap left by this five foot-eight inch senior will be hard to fill next vear. Seventy-Seve n Colts Battle For Varsity Spots Only sophomores played on the 1952-53 reserve basketball squad. Kenneth Simmons mentored the team and did an excellent job of coaching despite a losing season. He wanted the team to win, but his main job was to give the players as much experi- ence as possible. During each contest Simmons plaved ten to fifteen boys to prepare them for future varsity work. The B-team did not have a set starting lineup nor did it have any outstanding point-getter. Instead the team had at least ten plavers who could be depended on for scoring throughout the campaign. Graduation will leave six vacant spots on the varsity for next year and these classv reserves will be battling for the spots. Such boys as Dwight Tallmaii. Terry Bunner, Roger Reeves. Herb Ieredith. Bill Richardson. Dick altmire. Fred Moffitt. and Don Marsh will be the main contenders. All of these boys had some experience on the varsity squad during the past year which should come in handy during the 1953-54 season. COLTS ' SEASON RECORD New Castle 24 Hartford City 44 New Castle 41 Anderson 25 New Castle 37 Richmond 33 New Castle 23 Tech 48 New Castle 33 Greensburg 50 New Castle 3r3 Columbus 49 Little Fo iir Tourney New Castle 26 Anderson 41 New Castle 35 Richmond 39 New Castle 41 Frankfort 50 New Castle 33 Richmond 35 New Castle 31 Marion 36 New Castle 44 Logansport 46 New Castle 37 Muncie Burris 34 New Castle 52 Rushville 30 New Castle 33 Muncie Central 48 New Castle 29 Lafayette Jeff 32 New Castle 42 Anderson 55 New Castle 25 Connersville 40 New Castle 35 Kokomo 34 Roii: One β left to right: Terry Bunner, Jim Wood, Kay Miller, and Don Price. Row Tnvo β Marvin Gregory, Fred Moffitt, Danny Gist. Larry Fox. Jimmy Myers, Don Marsh, and Bill Flowers. Row Three β Roger Reeves, Dick Strukel, Dwight Tallman, Bill Richardson, Dick Waltmire, and Coach Kenneth Simmons. Seventy-Eight Frosh Squad Overpowers Opposition Row One β Left to rif lit: Ronald Goodwin. Morris Powers, and Richard Alexander. Ruu Two β Bill Adams. Terry Parker, Bruce Koger. Jay Cottman. Jim Dailey. and Bob Wiles. Row Three β Coach Ben Ranck, Jerry W ' alden. Jack Razor, Charles Thompson, Bohhy W ' alcott. and John Thomas. In his first year as freshman coach at New Castle, Ben Ranck did an exceptionally fine job. His wise teachings pushed the frosh outfit through a highly successful campaign as the team s season record stood at fourteen wins against six losses. Ranck took a handful of boys who lacked much- needed height and experience and molded them into a winning machine which won quite consistently throughout the season. Hi.s starting five consisted of John Thomas. Morris Powers. Bob Wiles. Jack Razor, and Charles Thompson. Powers and Wiles stood only about five feet three inches but were ball- hawks who constantly troubled the opposition. Chief rebounders were Thomas and Thompson while Razor was the leading scorer. Coach Ben Ranck had fine reserve strength in such boys as Jerry ' alden. Bobby Walcott. Bill Adams. Bruce Koger. Terry Parker. Jay Cottman. and Jim Dailey. This reserve strength was largely responsible for the team ' s fine record over the cam- paign. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Ne v New Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle 38 19 .39 40 34 20 37 38 47 38 53 37 47 43 29 31 38 34 25 32 Hartford City 31 (jjnnersville 30 Ru.shville 17 Anderson 38 Blaine 28 (ireenfield 14 ilson 25 Roverton 26 Ijlaine 29 Greenfield 29 iMcKinlev 52 . nderson 38 Fort ' avne 45 Rushville 28 Anderson 34 ilson 22 McKinlev 39 Tech. Indianajjolis 47 Connersville 13 Hartford City 36 Sevenfi -A ' ne Thinlies Fail To Register Single Win Lack of depth proved to be the downfall of the 1952 track outfit as it finished the season without regis- tering a single win. Coach Bob Lee, finishing his last year as track men- tor, had some fine boys, but there just weren ' t enough of them. Only such bovs ' as Don Puckett. Jerry Rains. Jim Vanderbeck. and Marvin Turner were capable of capturing events consistentlv. Since very few bovs turned out for the squad, the greenies had trouble grabbing the necessary second and third places in the events. Besides drojiping ail four regular season meets, the thinlies finished a low seventh in the North Central Conference meet at Technical of Indianapolis. Don Puckett was the only Trojan thinly to go farther than the sectional meet. Don went to the state meet at Indianapolis but failed to score any points. Before going to the state meet, however, he captured a fourth in the Muncie sectionals and then grabbed a third in the regionals. Puckett will not be scoring points for the Trojan thinlies any longer, however, as he graduated. Also, such dependables as Marvin Turner, Jerry Rains, Ben Archey. Bob Fox. and Harold Devine were 52 seniors and will no longer wear a Trojan uniform. This year ' s load will be put on Jim Vanderbeck as he is the only returning letterman on the squad. He will have plenty of help, however, from such boys as Leroy Nantz, Jerry Summers, and Don Copeland. Trojan point - getter Jim Vanderbeck displays the form uhich has helped him win many ribbons in the shot-put event. Silting β Left to right: Phil Haye?;, Joe .Stanley, Harold Luellen. Duane Farley, and Jerry Henry. Kneeling β Geor};e .Smith, Marvin King. Kay .Miller. Jim Vanderbeck, Ronnie Mettert. Claude Kirkpatrick. Herb .Meredith. Jerry Summers, and Paul Davis. Standing β Dick Waltmire. Perry . (hor. Ronnie Stevens. Leroy Nantz. !Mike Reuter. Don Copeland, Terry Bunner, Tom Preble, and Wayne Carter. Eighty Kneeling β Mike Thalls, Bruce Koger, Bobby Veach, Edwin Kelly, and Jerry Childs. Standing β Dick Waltmire, Mike Alexander, Gary Brumback, Kay Miller, Jim Stout, and Jim Fromuth. Jim Slout, Kay Miller, and Jerry Childs eagerly watch as Jim Fromuth tees off. Linksmen Score Four Wins Over Campaign Coach Langan Hay had such a good turn out for the 1952 golf team that two squads were formed. His first team was the A ' squad and the re- serves were labeled the B outfit. Coach Hays A foursome consisted of Morris Edwards. Bruce Harris, Tom Tinkle, and Jim Fromuth. They turned in four wins and one tie against five losses as their record for the season. Morris Edwards and Jim Fromuth proved to be the more con- sistent medalists on the A squad, but they received considerable help from both Harris and Tinkle. Ed- wards and Harris will not be back this season as they graduated, but Fromuth and Tinkle will return. Jim Stout. Dick Myers. Jack Fade- ly. and Jerry Childs made up the B squad. The reserves ' record for the campaign stood at four wins and two losses. Jim Slout and Dick Myers were the usual low score shooters for the B linksmen and will probably be the top choices to fill in the gaps left by Edwards and Harris. Anyone with the ability, however, will have a chance to make the team. Golf is rapidly becoming one of the more popular sports in high school: there- fore, both the A and ' B squads will be in action again this year if enthusiasm is as great as expected. Coach Hay feels sure he will have a good turn out. Eighty-One Men Of Troy Escape NCC Cellar Foul weather caused several can- cellations on the New Castle baseball schedule during the 1952 season as only ten games were played by the Trojan stickmen. In these ten con- tests the men of Troy captured only three tilts,, but they put out every effort to win. All three victories the Trojans registered were NCC tilts, and the wins pulled them from the conference basement, a position they held in 1951. Most impressive of the greenie wins was a 13 to 6 conquest over the Logansport Berries. The Berries came charging into town with three straight victories tucked under their belts and were planning to return home with win number four chalked up. In- stead of walking away with the con- test, they ran into a New Castle eight-run first inning and never caught up. Kokomo was the second Trojan victim as it fell, 7 to 4. The final greenie win was an eight in- ning, 8 to 7, affair with the Frank- fort Hot Dogs. The only non-confer- ence contest the Trojans played was probably the most exciting game of the campaign. That game was against the Spiceland Stingers. They handled the Trojans in a hard fought contest, 2 to 1. 1952 BASEBALL RECORD New Castle Richmond 10 New Castle 2 Tech 14 New Castle Muncie Cent. 9 New Castle 7 Kokomo 4 New Castle 13 Logansport 6 New Castle 8 Frankfort 7 New Castle 3 Anderson 11 New Castle Lafayette Jeff 9 New Castle 1 Spiceland 2 New Castle 2 Richmond 20 Sitting β Ronnie Parker, manager, Jesse Reagan, and Frank Keith. Kneeling β Bill McKechnie, Carroll Cleek, Leon Ammerman, Jim Perkins, LeRoy Nantz, and Duane Queener, Standing β Coach Walter Hassfurder, Joe Stanley, Alton Taylor, Bob Allen, Carlos Wallace, and Tom Payne. [Br N? n. f Trojan Boss Despite a losing season. Coach Dutch Hassfurder taught the boys more about baseball than any of them had ever hoped to know, and never did he become dis- couraged with them. Baseball has always been overshadowed by basketball and football in New Castle, and therefore only a few had the much needed experience with the ball and stick game. Coach Hassfurder. however, worked hard with the boys, and they in return worked hard to learn. In order to prepare for the future. Dutch started a B team, and Kenneth Simmons did the job of coaching it. The reserve team had games with neighboring county baseball squads. Hard Workers Konnie Parker and Edwin Kelly played very important roles in making the 1952 campaign a suc- cess for the Trojan baseballers. These hard-working student man- agers provided the team with uni- forms, towels and other much needed equipment. These two boys also contributed greatly to the spirit of the team. anting the team to win seemed to come in line with their never-ending hard work. Although both were freshmen, they handled the job like veterans and never slacked up on their work. Eigh ly- Th ree ' Dutchmen ' Scrap Senior Jess Reagan is thumbed out at home plate against the Berries from Lo- gansport. The Trojans didn ' t need the tally, however, as the greenclads exploded for eight runs in the first frame to go on and win easily, 13 to 6. Before the Logan nine rolled into town it was undefeated and leading the iVorlh Central Conference. ' β’ ' ' β ' Β« Stretching for a low throw is first base- man LeHoy Nantz. Nantz scooped it up to put out a Kokomo runner and kill off a possible Wildcat rally. Excellent hurling by southpaw Jim Perkins enabled the Rose City crew to down the Kokomo outfit, 7 to 4. His sweeping curve ball had the oppos- ing batters continually backing away from the plate. Leading hitter for the greenies during the 1952 campaign was outfielder Jess Reagan. Here the spectacular Trojan slugger displays his hitting form that en- abled him to cop the much coveted honor. It was Reagan ' s last year with the team as he was a senior. No doubt his big stick will be greatly missed this year. Kighly-Fi ur Grapplers Improve Wrestling became a sport in NHS last year for the first time since 1946. Langan Hay, Trojan football boss, coaches the matmen and has taught them many things about the human pretzel game. Here Trojan grappler Richard Martin tangles with a wrestler from Indianapolis Tech ' s B-team. The Rose City crew captured the contest, 28 to 2.3, for its first win of the Decatur Central also fell before the Trojan wrestlers to give the team two vic- tories for the campaign. The bovs seemed to learn rapidly and with a little more ex- perience under their belts, they should be a good match for the best. There were no seniors on the squad. Diminutive James Gordon, in the picture at the right, faces a Tech ereenclad wrestler. These boys enjoyed wrestling immensely. Although winning only twice during the season they stuck with the game and worked hard. In the picture at the right and kneel- ing are Jim Cole, Douglas Peyton. Phil Hayes. Paul Davis. James Hagerman, Chuck Wood, and Gene Printz. Those standing are Jerry Sampley, Wilkie Vaughn. James Gordon. Garrett Frost, Richard Martin, Marvin King. Harold Luellen, Fred Roberts, and Coach Langan Hay. Eigh ly-Five ,Β«i . rv Old memories v e hold dear... The memories that linger are the ones of Prom, speech meets, working on the paper, band marching practice, the honors we won, and the fun we had in all our activities. Eighty-Seven FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Rov: Oneβ Left to ritrht: Miss Halberstadt. Phyllis I ' rire, Jane Horney. Dave Brenner, Mr. Be uhn. Row Two β Jackie Lawless, Yvonne Bales, Joyee Younfr. Julia Helton, Iva Lee Rothrock. Nanry Gregory. Judy Ballard. Row Three β Gary Davis, Claude Kirkpatriek, .Sue Bennett, .Marv George Hunter, Jerry .Armstrong, Gary Bryant. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Row One β Left to right: Jackie Lawless, Nancy Gregory, Judy Ballard, Jane Horney, vonne Bales, Iva Lee Roth- rock, Joyce Young. Row Two β Bill Wilt. Claude Kirk- patrick. .lerry Armstrong, Gary Bryant, Dave Brenner, .Malcolm Baldock, Charles Ray, .Miss Halberstadt, Mr. Beguhn. Eighty-Eight They Keep The Presses Rolling Hey, have you got all your copy in, Jim? No, comes the answer from the other side of the room. Well, get it in! You ' ve got a deadline to meet! Reminders of this sort could be heard day after day in the Phoenix room. From Monday to Friday the staff had deadlines to meet so the students of N.H.S. could read the Phoenix each Fridav. Reporters used their noses for news to track down some juicy stories, and then thev used writing abilitv to make inter- esting reading matter. The advertisements had to he sold to hesitant huvers. and an ad dummy had to he made. The editors squeezed stories into tight places and stretched others. Every word, sentence, and paragraph had to be copyread before it was sent to the print shop. Mr. Beguhn and the print shop bovs often worked late into the night to do their share toward getting the paper done on time. Before the Phoenix could be delivered to Friday seventh period classes, the papers had to be neatly folded and assigned to the right rooms. Members of the first semester staff were Phyllis Price, editor; Jane Horney, as- sistant editor: Dave Brenner, business man- ager; Joyce Young, news editor; Mary George Hunter, assistant news editor; Judy Ballard, feature editor; Jim Vander- beck, sports editor; Jackie Lawless and Yvonne Bales, columnists; Ivalee Roth- rock and Nancy Gregory, ads: Julia Hel- ton, exchange editor; Sue Bennett, report- er; Gary Davis, linotype operator; Claude Kirkpatrick, make-up; Gary Bryant, ad make-up. Serving on the second semester staff were Jane Horney. editor: Judy Ballard, assistant editor: Iva Lee Routhrock. busi- ness manager: Jovce oung. news editor; Malcolm Raldock. assistant news editor; Yvonne Bales, feature editor: Nancy Gregory, assistant feature editor: Bill Wilt, sports editor; Claude Kirkpatrick. make- up ; Jerry Armstrong, pressman : and Gani ' Bryant. ad make-up. Early in May the staff enjoyed a field trip to Louisville, Kentuckv. and a banquet was held for the members of the staff at the close of the school ) ear. The two bosses of the Phoenix stall. Jane Horney and Phyllis Price, paste the dummy together before it is sent to the print shop. Claude Kirkpatrick. Jerry Armstrong. Gary Bry- ant, and Gary Daiis. the printing stall, make up the paper belore it is printed. Our Song Of Praise ' ' New Castle High, we ' ll sing thy praise . . . This line from the school hvmn seemed best to express the purpose of the 1953 ROSEXNIAL. Elaine. Sandy, and Martha used this theme of praise in planning the dummy layout last summer at Indiana University. Before school started, the other members of the staff were assigned their positions. With lots of enthusiasm we began making picture appointments and started the job of getting underclassmen pictures taken. Before we realized it, copy deadlines were right around the corner and we rushed madly into writing copy and mounting pictures. At last the complete dummy was sent to the printer, and when it came back, there was the story of the 1952-53 school year. We members of the staff are proud to present the 1953 ROSEx i IAL to you. Top Leit β Sandy. Elaine and Martha look with pride at the staffs choice for the 1953 ROSENNIAL cover. Bottom left β Jane. Jim. Nancy. Mary Jo. and Jim are selecting the best pictures from a stack just back from the photographer. Top right β Mounting pictures is hard work, but fun for Janet, Gary, Duane, and Norma. Bottom right β The juniors on this year ' s staff. Ginger, Mary Lois, Ina, Margaret Anne, Esther, and Mary George are looking for ideas for their 1954 book. -Members of the staff lookint; over the result; ot tlieir labor are. Irom lelt to right. Either Hurt. Mary Lois Haynes. Jane Ostlund. Ina ' an Hoy. .lanet Cartwright. and Margaret Anne Lane. In the second row are Elaine McGinnis, Miss Halberstadt. iNorma Buck. Mary Jo Bergin. Nancy Con- way, Ginger Franklin, Jim Fromuth, Sandy McCarthy, Duane Queener, and Martha Hartzell. We Record The Year ' s Events Our .staff was smaller than usual, so each person had a specific job which he was expected to do. Even though it was hard work, we will never forget the good times we had while doing it. Sandy and Elaine kept us busy and on the right track. hen dead- line time came, they read our copy, and sent it in to the printer. Martha planned our budget, took charge of the subscription drive, and per- suaded merchants to buy ads. Taking care of underclassmen pictures was Aorma ' s duty. Every picture had to be identified and placed in the right order. Gary did the same with the seniors, and in addition, he found out their activi- ties. Jim Payne, with his Speed Graphic camera, acted as staff pho- tographer, taking informal shots around school. Identifying people in club pictures and reporting club doings was Janes job. while Nancy looked back through the year, deciding which were the most important activities. Jim worked with the teachers in assembling the faculty section. Duane checked team records, planned pic- ture layouts, and scheduled pictures for the sports section. The art work was done hv Marv Jo, who also made the publicity posters for the subscription drives. Making picture appointments with Tom Petty and Jim Pavne was Janet s biggest job. She worked with both photog- raphers when pictures were taken. The five juniors did the indexing and odd jobs while thev besan plan- ning their 1954 ROSE M. L. Keep- ing an eve on everything was Miss Halberstadt. whom we affectionately called Halby. She was always ready to help us with problems and answer questions. Ninety-One From Concerts To Jazz, A wave of excitement always swept through the crowd as the band lined up at the end of the football field in preparation for its performances. Then with a roll of drums, and the clash of cymbals, the members stepped forward in unison. The marching feet kept time with the steady beat of the music as the band formed an N be- fore the Trojan fans, and the initial of the ojjposition on their side of the field. The band ' s peppy music was heard at the basketball games, too. Mr. Pressler and his bandsmen always had a song with a rhythm which was made for the clapping routines of the cheering section. Several members of the band were entered in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. February 7, at Ball State Teachers ' College. The entries that received first division ratings there were sent to Butler University. February 14, for the all-state contest. Our Trojan musicians carried home many honors from these two con- tests. Row One β Left to riplit: Mary Elizabeth Logston, Barbara MrDaniel. Rheta Gorman. I inda r ampbell. Janet Rush, Jerry Swayzee. Jim Denny. Fred Cheshire, David Simmons. Bob Davis. Gohiie Hallojieter. Paula Garten, Carolyn Sue Hall. Mary X oolsey. Nanrj Anderson. Second Row β Lorna Newby, Bobette Griffin, Linda Plunkett, Carolyn McLane. Pat Stinson, Sharon Bryant. Donna Stephens, Martha Moore. Joyce Adams. Mary Rerher, Jeannene Cleek. Loretta Stults, Jeanne Stove. Sandra Kramien. Darlene Williams, Treva Sutton, Allen Reese, Marvin Hutson, Gene Jackson. Row Three β Jack Reece, Bob Ricks, Jerry Harry. Alvin Jones, Georpe Rirkert, Marvin Hall. Errol Van Buskirk, Duance Farley, Billy Huntley. Harold Catey, Bob Smoot, Donn .Stover, Duane Brammer, Mr. Pressler. Roiv Four β Bill Adams, John Maher, Dick Crandall, Tom Ringo, George Smith. Glen ' Wilkinson. Gary Rei-ce. G. H. Clay, Bob .Simmons, Paul Householder, Jack Andrews, Dwight Tallman. Jerry Sox. net; -7 VA Row One β Left to rifrht: Mr. Pressler. Darlene Williams, David Simmons, Jim Denny, Jerry Swayzee. Paul Householder. Row Two β Loretta Stults, Sandra Kramien, Jack . ndrews, Jerry Sox. Jack Reece, George Smith, G. H. Clay. Rotv Three β Allen Reese, Gene Jackso n, Marvin Hutson, Jerry Harry, Bob Ricks, Alvin Jones. From Symphonies To Song B.O. and his Little Stinkers is the affectionate name given to New Castle High ' s pep band. Mr. Pressler and the Stinkers have plaved for the pep sessions before manv football and basketball games. earing artificial noses and glasses, flashv ties, and funnv little hats, thev specialized in music of the ragtime and jazz type. Their popularity is wide- spread, and they have performed before many local clubs. We will alwavs remember our strutting drum major and baton-twirling majorettes as they pre- ceded the band in its elaborate marching routines at the football games. The majorettes also did sev- eral clever twirling arrangements between halves of Trojan basketball games. The difficult manipu- lations of the batons looked easy in the capable hands of these majorettes. Row One β Left to right: Phyllis Rager. Morma Reno. Barbara McDaniel. Ilene Land. Row Two β Wanda Brown, Mary Ellen Brown. Sue Link. Jack Reece. Ninety-Three Rail One β Alyce Stove, Dixie Wiles. Marciu Conway, Beverlee ' ] ' ouer, Julia Helton. Janet Tiittsehuli, Doris Cocrs, Mary Lou Stubbs. Elaine Ingram, Rosemary Armstrong. Ruth Fischel. Coralee Elmore, Marilyn Jackson. Joan Bailey. Marilyn DeWeese, Carolyn Cheshire. Margaret Anne Lane. Ruth Higgins. Richard Jaeger, director. Row Two β Joyce Cole, Elsa Daubenspeck. Mary Davis. Kay Phyllis Bailey, Pat Ivelsay, Ina Van Hoy. Mary Recher. Joyce Thomas. Joyce Adam.s, Nancy Bond, Judy Brown, Marilyn Stoddard, .Mara Jane Stinson, Rheta Gorman, Frances Clow, Jeanne .Stove, Virginia Charlton, Dottie Stephens, Judy .Sanders. Ruw Three β Duane Eans. Harold Bardsley. Kenny Tyner, Leland Harding. Jim Tout, Jack Carter, Fred Eans. Joe Hurst, Bob Stent. Wayne Parker, Dave Brenner, Monte Taylor, Jack .Andrews, Tom Preble. Row Four β George Smith. B ill Tatum, Bob Reese. Keith Haynes. Larry Horney, Harry Keith, David Riley, David Pentecost, Harold Ray, Fred Moystner, Gary Bryant, Wilkie aughn, Keith Owens, Tom Ringo. Talented Musicians And Choristers The A Cappella Singers en- joyed much succe.ss this year under their new director. Richard Jaeger. During the year they have performed in the various school concerts both at home and away. The Christmas portion of The Messiah ' was presented at Senior Vespers. This vear on March 19, they played host to the Indiana District Choral Festival, following a concert given at Richmond. Many members of the choir ap- peared in Crescendo Varieties, and in the spring, the group gave concerts in several cities. Ninety-Four Row One β Left to right: Mary Lou Stubbs, Elaine Ingram. Row Two β Julia Helton, Rosemary Armstrong. Row Three β Mari lyn DeWeese, Alyce Stove. Row Four β Fred Moystner, Margaret Anne Lane, Harold Bardsley, Ruth Higgins, Duane Eans. Row Five β Jack Andrews, Bill Tatum. Their stage presence is tremendous, and their individual enthusiasm is in- deed welcome. ' This is what one of the judges at the state contest said about the Madrigal singers. The group, which increased to sixteen during the second semester, has won awards in several different contests. The Madrigal was featured in the Indianapolis Star Mag- azine and appeared on ' FBM-TV in Indianapolis. Make Music A Success The orchestra, directed by Mr. Maur- ice Vi orland, performed at many com- munity events this year. They played the background music for such pro- grams as the senior class play. Cre- scendo Varieties, and Commencement. They also took part in the various con- certs of the music de]iartment. The smooth music they made with everv type of musical composition resulted from many hours of practice. Row One β Left to right: Lorna Newby, Jim Myers. Joan Bailey. Joe Hurst, Janice Bell, Juanita Burnside. Row Two β Rheta Gorman, Sylvia Simerly, Charlene Elmore, Rosemary Hurst, Roberta Meeks, Barbara McDaniel, Gloria Coffey. Judy Gurlett. Bobette Griffin, Marvin Hutson, Allen Reese, Tom Preble. Row Three β Jim Denny, Mary Ellen Brown, Marvin Hall, Alvin Jones, Larry Wardlou, Martha Moore, Robert Johnson. Mr. Worland, George Hughes, Benny Dodd. Those who are in the orchestra but are not pictured are Mary Boyd, Barbara Sears, Joann Garlton, Gail Hern. mt ? ,w.fiij?5 ;; AΒ« -Kk Actors and actresses run through the lines of M a d H reak fas t once more before open- . ' nf; night. The stage crew of Curtain Call in- dulges in a little lutting β up be- tween acts. There were moments of hilarious laughter and moments of tenseness in the three plays presented by the dramatics classes for Curtain Call this year. The first ])lay was a comedy en- titled Mad Breakfast. It concerned a boarding-house full of slightly eccentric people who kept the audi- ence wondering what would hajjpen next. The second ]jlay, In The Mist, was a mystery story. Weird lighting effects added a fear of the unexpected to the play. The story was about a boy who was haunted by the ghost of his father whom he had murdered. Parted On Her Wedding Morn. Or More to Be Pitied Than Scorned was a play of the meller-drama type. It was about a girl who was saved from the clutches of a villain by a wonderful hero. The crowds which saw the three plays felt that the acting was out- standing. The stage crew deserved much recognition for its successful results in the make-up, costumes, and props. Audiences Laugh At Curtain Call Antics Jim Perkins chokes Ronnie Mi Cormack in a scene from Parted On Her Wedding Morn. Doris Coers and Vera Enoi hs look on excitedly. Doris Ast listens intently to the serious discussion between Aadine Marcum and Jim Vanderbeck during the play. In the Mist. Ninety-Six β Its WoiKlerful was the title of the music department ' s annual ])resentation of Crescendo Varieties last sj)rina:. The variety of the acts and the outstanding theme of the story left the audience with the feelins; that it truly was wonderful. The story was about an American soldier who met a French fighter on a Korean battlefield. The Frenchman told aliout his country during the first act which took place in a cafe in France. The entertainment there was romantic singing and dancing. Soldiers Prove Mt ' s Wonderful ' David Penlcrii t anil Jurk Faddy breeze through their humorous interpjetation of Beetleljonii during Crescendo. In the second act. the G.I. told of the drugstore in his hometown where all the kids met after a baseball game for a coke and a jazz session. Here baton twirling, school yells, songs, and jitter- bugging were featured. The third act reunited the two soldiers with their sweethearts at a USO show. A group of soldiers had come to see and hear the comedy acts, the songs, and the jazz music which completed It ' s Wonderful. Ninety-Seven And So The ith the arrival of September came the opening of school. Ail of us looked forward to the beginnino; of football season and the clubs rough initiations. Most of all, we were hajjpy to meet our old and new friends and to get back into the swing of things. Here we see Ron McCormack and Eleanor Crawley greeting our new prin- cipal. Mr. V right. As football season took over, we en- joyed the dances in the gym after the games. In October, the clubs had their impressive formal initiations, and Hallo- ween was an excuse for playing many pranks. Freshmen and juniors spent two days taking special tests in the Armory, and everyone took a much needed rest when the teachers attended Teachers ' In- stitute. This was election ear. and November found the Republicans and Democrats at each other ' s throats. Bill Howard and Marcia Ramsey got firsthand information from Mr. Reeds bulletin board. Curtain Call was a grand success, the basketball season opened, and November was cli- maxed bv Thanksgiving vacation and the unforsettable Harvest Hop. In December the seniors took part in their first activity. Senior ' espers. A big help in planning the seniors futures was College Guidance Day. At Christmas- time high school clubs took baskets of food and clothing to needy people. Vaca- tion was ended by Holiday Dance and many rolicking New Year ' s Eve parties. New Year ' s Day was the day of the Big Four Tourney. Many Trojan fans traveled to K ' okomo to see our team capture third- place honors. Basketball followers looked on with interest as the county tourney be- gan. The ending of the semester brought worried looks to our faces as we thought of final exams. Miss Pogue is shown passing out tests to a Spanish class. Ninety-Eight Year Passed February was the month for our tourney β the sectional. N.H.S. fans flocked to the principal ' s office to buy tickets for the big event. Also in F ' ebruary was Hearts Hop, district and state music contests, and manv club parties. Scholarship exams apjjeared and seniors began to make more detailed plans for the future. In March the Music department presented its spring concert which took much plan- ning on the part of Ruth Higgins. Harold Bardsley. Kay Phyllis Bailey, and Duane Eans. Beta sponsored the Letterman ' s Banquet, and the cast of the class play prac- ticed for its two-night stand. A week-long Easter vacation came in April. Man)- happy girls were invited to Hi-Y s Best Girl Banquet which featured Tommy Bobbins orchestra. Tryouts for Crescendo Varieties came after vacation and many of the students could be seen practicing dance routines or could be heard humming a catchv little tune under their breath. Beta Tri-His Ma. Pa. and Me Banquet was in April, too. May brought many club jiarties in honor of the graduating seniors. Junior Prom was an evening that will live for- ever in our memories. Athletes, like Tom Tinkle, received awards at Athletic Honor Day. Other honors were given at Honor Day. Then came Class Day, the presenta- tion of the ROSENMAL. and the dance that evening, where we had our vear- books signed. Baccalaureate marked the end of the month. We returned to school after all these activities and took our final exams. Seniors had their last class meeting, and the big moment final I v arrived. Thev were sad to be graduating, but were cheered bv the P.-T.A. Commencement Dance and the ( ' hamber of Commerce Purtv after Com- mencement. The whole school headed for a happy vacation time, and the underclass- men looked forward to next year. Ninety-Nine Royalty Reigns Over Lejt β Dancers at Hearts Hop are thoroiii;lil enjnyinfi themselves as they sway to the sweet music of Diik Mordenti and his on liestra. Top right β Mary Jo Bergin. sweetheart of Beta Tri- Hi-Y, was crowned Hearts Ho[i queen. Butioni righl β Smiling from beneath his crown is King Eskimo, l etter known as Hollis I ' pchurch. Amid decorations of red and white valentines, Mary Jo Bergin and her escort, Bob Allen, were crowned queen and king of Hearts Hop. an ainiual dance sjjonsored by Beta Tri-Hi- . The dancers entered through a Tunnel of Love β entrance into the gvm where red and white crepe pajjer formed a canopy ceiling and walls. The tables and band- stand were decorated with red hearts. The evening was danced away to the music of Dick Mordenti and his or- chestra. Bob crowned Mary Jo as queen, and she in turn crowned him as king. Hollis Upchurch, a popular six foot two inch senior, was elected King Eski- mo and he reigned over National Honor Society s annual dance. Eskimo Hop. Runners-u]j. who were Bob Allen. Keith Armstrong. Carroll Cleek. Don Hollan, Bill Howard. Don Locker. Dick Myers, LeKoy _ antz, Tom Payne. Roger Reeves, Joe Stanley, and Tom Tinkle, were given Eskimo pies. Guests attending the dance were foreign students from Earl- ham College and Indiana L niversity. They visited in classrooms during the dav and were introduced at the game before the dance. Onf; Hundri:d NHS Annual Dances Judy Sanders reigned as the lovely queen of Harvest Hop. the HiY club ' s annual homecoming dance in Novem- ber. Hal Kern and his eight-piece or- chestra played for the dancers in the high school gymnasium hich was decorated in dark blue, light blue, gray and white. Judy was crowned with white carnations and was given a bouquet of red roses by the president of Hi- , Jim Fromuth. Merchants of New Castle donated many beautiful gifts which were presented to the queen bv the officers of the club. Judv s at- tendants were (Jail Hern. Diane Murray, Beverly Bouslog. Deainia orl. ! Iara Jane Stinson. Phyllis Robinson, and Sandy McCarthy. Martha Hartzell was chosen queen of the Snow Ball, a Christmas-time dance sponsored by the SunShine Society. Elected queen from a grou]3 of eight junior and senior girls, she was crowned with white carnations by Mr. Lewis Larrison, posing at Santa Claus. Tom Preble ' s band ]iro ided music for the event. Another annual event given bv Beta Tri-Hi-Y was Holiday Ho]). Junior R an and his All Stars |)layed for the more than one hundred coujiles who at- tended. Decorations were white Christ- mas trees and gold balls. Hanging from the ceiling was a huge, white artificial snowball. Lejt β .liidy .Sanders stands amonji an uilniiiin : liioup afur she lias been named queen of Harvest Hop. Top right β Our Snow Ball queen, Martha Hartzell, playfully aims a snow hall at the photographer. Bnttom right β Holiday Hop goers return to their seats following a whirl about the dance floor. Macerettes Keep School Spirit High The backbone of New Castle ' s school spirit was the Macerettes, a group of 115 girls who cheered our Trojans on to victory and brightened their out- look when they lost. Traditional Trojan colors of green and white made up the girls costumes. The officers were Doris Coers. presi- dent: Mara Jane Stinson. secretary- treasurer; and Betty alcott, sergeant- at-arms. Onrf Hundred Tvjo DEBATE Row One β Left to right: Kenny Tyner. Janet Trittscliuli, Barbara MiDaniel, Jeannette Staffoid, Sylvia Simerly. Wayne Carter. Rnic Two β Judy Life. Ruth Fisrhel, Helen Black- hurn. Keith Armstrong, Jerry Harry, Mr. Risley. Bob Welch. Harold Bardtley. Anne Fleming. Doris Ast, and Duane Queener begin a (Tl ' .s.V radio presentation. Speakers Use Skill In Varied Activities The staff of WYSN was always busy planning interesting programs for its listeners. The station operated fi e hours each school day and broad- cast all .H.S. ball games and educa- tional programs which were widely used in the grade schools of New Castle. Debating the subject Resolved: That the Atlantic Pact ations should form a federal union, the debate squad brought home first place honors from Ball State and won a first place trophy at Indiana State. The squad was a contender for the state championship. Senators, legislators, and debaters were sent to Purdue University to represent X.H.S. at Purdue Legisla- ture. Its purpose was to give students a better understanding of Indiana government and its operations. Our representatives won many awards. One Hundred Three PURDUE LEGISLATURE Roiv One β Left to right: Elaine McGinnis, Barbara McDaniel, Janet Trittschuh, Miss Andreivs. Row Two β Jeannette Staf- ford. Phyllis Price, Ruth Fischel, Patsy Poole. Row Three β Mr. EIrod. Helen Blackburn, Martha Hartzell. Kenny Tyner. Row Four β Judy Life, Da e Brenner, Bill Howard, Jim Fromuth, John Hougland. Upon making a trip to a celestial kingdom by way of a ' ' Stairway to the Stars, the juniors and seniors attending the 1952 Junior Prom found the bright- est star of all. This star came down to earth to reign as Prom Queen. Lovely Elaine McGinnis was selected by a vote of the junior boys as queen of this all- important dance of the year. Ronnie McCormack. junior class president, crowned Elaine with a white carnation crown and kissed her. She then began her reign over a kingdom of stars, planets, moonbeams, and clouds which were the setting of the 1952 Prom. Brightest Star Of All Reign The gym was attractively decorated in two shades of blue and white. Crepe paper streamers enclosed the dance floor, and from the ceiling were a hundred shim- mering stars of many different sizes and shapes. The throne was in the center of the stage before a back- ground of blue and white adorned with a huge star and planet. The music was pro ided by Dusty Rhodes and his famous .Satisfiers. One of the favorite numbers of the dancers seemed to be the appropriate Stardust. Entertainment was given by the members of the junior dramatics classes. The program was entitled How to Be A Star in One Night. It told of episodes in the life of a Bookworm. She read from hei diary about seeing a .Shakespearean play, learning to dance at a Junior high mixer, a scene in her history class, her first dinner date, and a ride in a jalopy, .After the entertainment, refreshments of cake and punch were served. The table decorations continued the lolor scheme. f ln ' - llundrfid Four At Prom Queen Elaine had six heautiful attendants. They were Jane Ost- lund, Helen Blackburn. I ' .va Catron, Judy Sanders. Joan Black, and Donna Charlton. All candidates for queen and their escorts were called to the stage where Ronnie McCormack placed a ribbon of honor on each prospective queen. The name of the queen was saved until the very end of the ceremony. After the queen was crowned, the attendants and their escorts formed an aisle through which Elaine and Ronnie walked to lead the Grand Dance which climaxed the 1952 Junior Prom. One Hundred hire ' Not For School But For Life ' JLMOR KOTARIANS Rou One β Left to right: Keith Arm.stron ;. jim Hanim, John Hay. Row Two β Jim Fromuth, John JiiiJay, Tom Payne, Ronnie McCormack, Fred Movstner. Ai;riiU.SA GIRLS Row Oneβ Left to right: Martha Hartzell, Shirley Wiley, Jane Horney, JJelen Blackburn, Sup Hardesty. Sandy Mc- Carthy. Mary Lou Stublis. Rou Two β Judy Life, Mary Jo Bergin, Patsy Poole. Phyllis Price, Joyce - Ioore. Eight senior boys were selected as Junior Hotarians by the New Castle Rotary Club, which is made up of leaders of the community. Scholar- ship, leadership, and good character are the qualities which these boys must possess. Members of the Na- tional Honor Society and the senior class jjresident became Junior Ho- tarians automatically. Other boys were elected by members of the National Honor Society. One of the eight seniors attended the Hotary Club dinner each month and intro- duced the boy who would attend the next month ' s meeting. In this way they learned more about the responsi- bilities facing them as future civic leaders. Leadership, scholarship, and vo- cational interest in a particular field was the basis for the selection of twelve seniors as Altrusa Girls. The selection of girls from the graduatinc class is an annual project of the eu Castle Altrusa Club. The various oc- cupations the girls ho|3e to follow are music, social studies, nursing, per- sonnel work, radio, physical educa- tion, home economics, medical tech- nology, stenography, advanced math- ematics, journalism, and art. The girls were entertained at a dinner early this year, where they were introduced to the club and heard many interesting talks about the pleasures and drawbacks of ypj- ' ious occupations. One IJundred Six Teams Vie For Sales Honors The English depart- ment again sponsored a magazine sale in coopera- tion with the Curtis Pub- lishing C o m p a n y. All proceeds from the sale went toward the publish- ing of N. H. S s own magazine, the Trojan Tribune. This magazine contained the stories writ- ten by students in the dif- ferent English classes all year. A contest between the Army team and the Navy team made the sale ex- citing. The grand total raised bv both teams was 2.207 dollars. High sales- man for the school was Tommy McElroy. who was awarded a Bulova watch for selling sub- scriptions amounting to 88 dollars. Susan Baker was given a Brownie flash camera for being the sec- ond high salesman. Sandy McCarthy was general manager for the cam- paign. Janet Cartwright and Kay Phyllis Bailey captained the Army and Navy teams. One Hundred Ser fH :: Within the halls of freedom The ' avel bangs and anotner thf club meeting comes to order in the rooms of NHS, bringing with it service, business, fun, and last- ing friendship. One Hundred Xine Louking through the club ' s Tri-Hi-Y scraphook with Pat Stinson. president, are Rosemary Arriistiong. . ancy Con- way. Jeanne Stove. Rheta Gorman, and Di.xie Laurie who jind the history oj .Alpha quite interesting. Row One β Pat S tinson, Alyre Stove, Coralee Elmore, Dixie Laurie, Nancy Conway. Mary Logston. and Shirley Wiley. Row Two β Miss Helen Rupley. Norma Reno, Rheta Gorman. Rosemary Armstrong, Eleanor Crawley. Oneida Klus. Annetta Gorman, and Patty Weisse. Row Three β Delia Wall, Carolyn Cheshire, Lorna Newhy. Faye Catron, Deloris Popejoy, Lillian Marcum. Juanita Burnside. and Eva Catron. Row Four β Joyce Moore. Martha Moore. Charlotte Cline. Helen Black- burn, Jeanne Stove, Marilyn DeWeese. Barbara Taylor, Doris Goers. Judy Sanders, and Betty Caldwell. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Skit. , panel discussions, and business filled the canteen of the YMCA every Tuesday at 7 oclock when the Alpha chapter of Tri-Hi- held its meetings. This club, which is affiliated with the ' Y, ' was busy this year with its many social and service activities. As a service project the girls earned money and turned it over to the Crippled Children s Fund, and they also took part in the drive for orld Brotherhood. To make ir;onev this organization sponsored a dance after a ball game and also sold concessions at the last three home basket- ball games. Approximately thirtv-five girls belonged to Alpha and worked with Miss Helen Rupley. their sponsor, and this year ' s officers Pat Stinson. president: Alyce Stove, vice-president: Cora- lee Elmore, secretary; Dixie Laurie, treasurer: Xancv Conway, chaplain: and Mary Elizabeth Logston. sergeant-at-arms. to make their club an excellent one. To become a member of Aljiha. a student must be a junior or senior girl and must apply for membership at the beginning of the year. A])plicaiits also must learn the club song, motto, and prayer. One Hundred Te Beta Tri-Hi-Y Holiday Hop, a semi-formal dance, and Hearts Hop, a dance which calls for spring sportswear were probably two of the best known projects of the Beta chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Other activities of the club were Lettermen ' s Banquet. Ma-Pa-and-Me Banquet, and selling concessions at the basketball games. Approximately ninety junior and senior girls were members of this club, and enjoyed working in its many activities. Following their purpose, To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter, the girls gave baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and made mattresses for doll beds which were given to little girls at Christmas. Mrs. Mary Rickert and Mrs. Marjorie Larrison are co- sponsors of Beta and its officers were Jane Ostlund. president; Marcia Medalen. vice-president: Jane Horney. secretarv; Joan Black, treasurer; Anne Fleming, chaplain; Elaine McGinnis, sergeant-at- arms; and Mary Jo Bergin. historian. For membership in Beta, a girl must b a junior or senior and live up to the club ' s purpose and slogan. Row One β Mrs. Mary Rickert. P. Price, S. McCarthy. E. McGinnis. M. Bergin, J. Horney, J. Black, J. Ostlund. M. Medalen, A. Fleming, P. Robinson, S. Carpienter, J. Lawless, and M. Rose. Row Two β J. Wains- cott, D. Ast, H. Enochs, M. Stuhbs, R. Fischel, S. Duffey. L. Grayson, J. Steele, S. Brown, Y. Bales, N. Buck, P. Sanders, and Dr. Burgher. Row Three β J. Stinson, D. Davis. D. Charlton, M. Matthews, J. Alexander, M. Cross, S. Bradway, P. Poole, K. Bailey. N. Stoots, E. Ingram, S. Roudebush, J. Ballard. M. Ramsey, P. Wright, and S. Holt. Row Four β N. Marcum, J. Life, B. Bufkin. M. Hartzell, J. Cartwright. J. Carender, N. Ooten, G. Franklin, E. Daubenspeck. J. Bailey. J- oung, P. Lovely, C. Johnson, B. Wilt, C. Solida. P. Adkins, and P. Abrams. Row Five β J. Neal, M. Hunter, J. Stafford, P. Birch. D. Wiles, M. Conway, G. Irvin, R. Higgins, D. Webb. L. Carender, B. Hardgrove, E. Hurt, L Lane, R. Baker, A. Krauth, N. Gregory, L Rothrock, L. Grayson, B. Ratcliff. and M. Haynes. Putting the finishing touches on the Thanksgiving baskets Beta gave to needy jamilies. Loretta Razor. Beverly Ratcliff. Helen Enochs, and Mary Rose Matthews find it ' s fun to help those who need help. One Hundred Eleven Checking lor last minute instrurtian vn F.B.L.A. ' s jello sale. Clenilu Clark gels help Jul advice from Daris 11 ebb. lii.u One - C. .|c,lii,-(,n. M. I)a i . li. Caldwell. H. Browning, S. Ballard, 1). Mfttert. I). Wehb, J. Jones. L. Marcuni. . I. Moore. D. Davis. E. f atron, and P. Calduell. Ruw Two β .Mrs. M. Fleet. Mrs. J. Bishop. .S. Duffey, P. Wei.sse, D. Speneer, M. Adams, O. Denney, R. Turner, D. Burgner, D. Coers, P. Sanders, P. Adkins, F. (iatron, N. Giegory, and Mr. C. Powell. Row Three β L. Bertram, M. Brown, K. Gorman, L. Batrhfield. W. Burg- an, P. Kelsay, J. Carender, J. Courtney. M. Ramsey. M. (iribbons. and P. Reno. R(nv Fourβ A. Wardlow, S. Croekett, C. Thomas, M. Stilhvell. J. Kirkpatrirk, J. Ballenger, M. Smith, V. Ru.ssell, N. Reno, D. Hicks, G. Clark, .1. Ballard, and Mr. F. Aldrich. Row Fireβ . Charlton, S. Booher, W. Blankenship, D. Locker, G, Clay, J. Wright. A. Catron. M. Griner. P. Moore. B. Taylor, and C. fline. Future Business Leaders of America Let ' s go down to the bookstore. was a popular statement this year through the halls of N.H.S. Operating the bookstore, which sells cand) ' . notebook paper, pencils, and almost everything to suit a student ' s needs, was just one of the many activities of the Future Business Leaders of America. F.B.L.A. also had a St. Patrick ' s Day party, took a hike, sold jello, and sent seveial members of their club to the state and national F.B.L.A. conventions. As a money making project this club spon- sored the dance. The Business Bounce. Officers of F.B.L.A. this year were Harold Browning, pres- ident; Sondra Ballard, vice-president; Dianne Mettert, secretary; Doris Webb, treasurer: and Joyce Jones, reporter. Mrs. Juanita [5ishop sponsored this club with the help of the other teachers in the business department. Sixty-five students were members of F.B.I .A. Their purpose was To build up the business department and help get voung people started in business. To become a member of this organiza- tion a student has to show an interest in the club and attend the formal initiation. One Hundred Twelve Future Homemakers of America Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow was the slogan of the Future Homemakers of America. Led by Judy Life, president; Ruth Fischel, vice-president; Ina Van Hoy, secretary; Nancy Brown, treasurer; Pat Kelsay, historian; and Beverly Bufkin. editor: with sponsors, Mrs, Betty Francisco. Miss Frances Filar. Mrs. Eunice Davisson. and Miss Louise Milligan, this club has been active both in social and service projects. As a service project the Future Homemakers of America collected clothing to send to a needy mother and children in Ken- tucky. In exchange for these the mother sent Christmas decorations to the club. Another service project was selling coffee and dough- nuts to the adults taking night classes in adult education. This organization also sold homemade candy to earn money for the trip to Chicago, where members toured the Merchandise Mart building. To become a member of F.H.A., which is trying To interest youth in Home Economics, a student must have had one semester in a home economics course. Rmv One Miss F. Eilar, J. Life, R. Fischel, N. Brown, B. Bufkin, P. Kelsay. M. Stoddard, and Miss L. Milligan. Row Two β Mrs. E. Davisson, P. Lovely, S. Ritihie. j. Day, B. Sears. B. Clearwater, S. Holt. N. Reno, R. Turner, and Mrs. B, Francisco. Row Three β D. Davis, K. Gorman, M. Cross. E. Craig. D. Laurie, P. Black, R. Armstrong, D. Webb, P. Wright, L. Boram. and E. Bravton. Row Four β D. Mettert. L Brown, K. Brown, W. Brown, W. Brown. B. DeWitt, B. Hardwick, B. McCaslin, I L StiU- weil, T. Mayne, S. Wallen. J. Wood, and P. Garten. Making candy for F.H.A. ' s candy sales, under the supervision of Mrs. Francisco, two club members, Sally If ilson and Dixie Laurie, find it ' s jun to cook. One Hundred Thirteen Row One β Edward West, Edward Justice. Melvin Dudley, and Mr. Hurley Jett. Row Two β Don Evans, Duane Riley, David Whiteman, Donald Malkemus. and Tom Smith. Row Three β Paul Niles, Roger Williams, Bob Sexton, Charles Rogers, and Charles Moore. Melvin Dudley. Puul , iles, and Bob Sexton show a practieal application of what they learn in vocational machine trades. Machinist Club ' ' To provide . ' social functions for its members and to encourage interest in machine practice was the purpose of the Machinist Club. With a membership of thirteen, this club chose as its officers Melvin Dudley, president: Edward Justice, vice-president; and Edward West, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hurley Jett sponsored this organization and helped with its many activities. Some of these were parties such as taffey pulls, square dances, and box suppers. In these parties the Machinist Club co-operated with the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. Each boy, who is graduating from high school and who has taken vocational machine trades, is given a sift bv the Machinist Club. This gift is a green and white enameled belt buckle with a block letter ] in its center. A Trojan head panel is in the left hand corner with a cog wheel on the right hand side. Across the bottom of the buckle on a ])late gold bar is engraved the word. Machinist. By being enrolled in vocational machine trades, a student may become a member of the Machinist Club. One Hundred Fourteen Questers Hi-Y Giving baskets of fruit to needy families at Christmas and purchasing and decorating a Christmas tree for the lounge of the YMCA were only a few of the projects of Questers Hi-Y. the only club in N.H.S. restricted to freshmen and sophomore boys. Mr. Lewis Larrison is sponsor of Questers and its officers were Marsee Beckett, president: Jim Aaron, vice-president; Duane Farley, secretary; Dwight Tallman, treasurer; Duane Rrammer, chaplain; and Fred Cheshire, sergeant-at-arms. As a money-making project the boys held a dance after a basketball game which they called the Questermaiis Ball. ' They also sold green and white Trojan Booster tags for automobile license plates. A thrilling experience for these boys came when they held formal induction services for the junior high school Hi-Y organ- ization. The thirty-five members of Questers met every Tuesday night in the YMCA canteen, and every other meeting was a social affair. To become a member of Questers Hi-Y. a bov must be willing to go through initiation and to obey the principles of the club. Rou ' One β Mr. Lewis Larrison, Marsee Beckett, ,Iim Aaron, Dwight Tallman, Duane Farley, Duane Bramnier, and Fred Cheshire. Rniv Two β Jim Walcott, Eric May. Ronald Jackson. Mark Weadick, Don Medalen, Steve McKown, Jack Ripney. and Tom McElroy. Row Thrfe β Melvin Darling. Richard Lange. Kenneth Tyner, Don Tichenor, Philip Bond, Jim Myers, Jack Martin, and Gene Printz. Row Four β Richard Waltmire, Jim Wood, Edwin Kelly, Harold Catey, George Rickert. Paul Hutchins, Boh Baldwin, and Chip Edwards. Decorating the Christmas tree in the lounge of the YMCA Ronald .laekson, Eric May. Kenny Tyner. Harold Catey, Don Tichenor. and Marsee Beckett spread Christmas cheer. One Hundred Fifteen Duane Brammer. Sylvia Simerly, Judy Broun, and Thelma Mayne were enter- taining Latin Club uith a pluy at their Christmas Party. How One β B. Bufkin. K. Brown, A. Bardslev, B. Link. F. Kager. D. Worl, B. McDaniel. L. Draper, J. Yockey, P. York. M. Ash, T. Mayne, and J. Ostlund. Row Two β J. Lawless. J. Osboine. W. Anderson. J. Neff. M. Matthews, M. Medalen. R. McCormack, S. McCarthy, J. Brown, D. Brenner, Miss M. Hodson, F. Catron, P. Adkins, and B. Tavlor. Row Three β B. McCaslin, J. Bailey, J. Stafford, K. Watt. M. Carender, E. Hodson. C. Elmore. R. Turner. .1. Adams. J. Black. R, Armstrong, C. Hinshaw, V. Pleasant, S. Simerly. 1. Ballard, M. Stoddard W. Clark, N. .Anderson, D. Goodwin, and R. Webster. Row Four β D. Beguhn, S. Hop- kins. R. Hurst. S. Ritchie. R. Ziglar, N. Bond. P. Riggs. B. McCullen, J. Burnside, E. Armstrong, N. Brown, L. Newby, B. Shields. M. Woolsey. D. Brammer, and M. Beckett. Row Five β K. Armstrong, F. Moystner, L. Horney, J. Pierson, E. Brayton, P. Garten, M. Conway. G. Irwin. K. Bailey, W. Blankenship, S. Tremain, I. Land. P. Bond. B. Dodd. ! L Griner, and K. Tyncr. Row Six β G. Smith. 0. Brummett. H. Keith, P. Achor, B. Ricks, t). Paris. .J. Hamm. J. O ' Rtar. D. Planeaux. G. Printz. D. Paul, M. Tompkins. P. Hutchins. ,1. Harry, R. Cooper. K. Bunch. G. Brumhack. D. Anderson, and T. Pavne. Latin Club lo. lo, omiies adsunt or Hail, Hail, the gang ' s all here. members of the Latin Club. N.H.S. ' s second largest group, sing as they get together to learn Latin socially. Trying to be Semjjer Romini, always Roman. Miss Mabel Hodson, s])onsoi. vith Ron Mc( ' orniack. president: Sandy Mc- ( arthy, vice-president: Judy Brown, secretary: and Dayid Bren- ner, treasurer, led the members of Latin Club in many activities. Best known of these activities was the Christmas party which featured a Latin play, Cuciilla Rubra ' or Little Red Riding Hood, and a gift exchange, the Roman Banquet held this spring, where the members of the club tried to be as much like Romans as possible, and the initiation of new members, where this year the jjledges were blindfolded and taken across the river Sty.x. Before they were through, the pledges were familiar with the Lower World, its rulers, mysteries, and terrors. Latin Club also sponsored a dance in co-operation with the Spanish Club. Any student who has taken Lalin is eligible to become a mem- ber of the Latin Club. Ont ' llnnihi ' d Sixteen Hi-Y Best Girl Banquet. Mother. Father, and Son Banquet, and Harvest Hop were only a few of the activities of Hi-Y this year. Fifty boys in high school belonged to this club and followed the jilatform. Clean Speech. Clean Sports. Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Hi-Y is affiliated with the Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association and their meetings were held each Tuesdav eve- ning in the YMCA canteen. Mr. Francis Reed is sponsor of this club and this vear ' s officers were Jim Fromuth. president: Tom Payne, vice-president; Ron McCormack. secretary: Bob Tichenor. treasurer: Keith Arm- strong, chaplain: Bob Allen, sergeant-at-arms; and Kenny Luttrell, cabinet member. To make nionev this organization sold concessions at the football games and sjjonsored the dance after the first football game. Hi- s service project was buving a com])lete new set of clothes for a needy high school bov as a Christmas gift. For membershi]) in this club a student must be a junior or senior boy and must go through rough initiation, formal initiation, and maintain the standards of the club throushout the vear. Rom One β Mr. F. Reed. B. Simmons. K. Armstrong, B. Allen. B. Tichenor. J. Fromuth. T. Payne. R. JMeCormaok, K. Luttrell. and D. Rilev. Rote Two β D. .Myers. T. Tinkle. E. Van Buskirk. L. Horney. T. Roberts ' , D. Hollan, D. Whiteman, P. Hayes, J. Apple, E, Cassady, and B. Howard. Row Three β F. Sanders, J. Reece. J. V ' anderbeek, C. Cleek, H. Keith, B. Spillman, B. Wheeler. ,1. Stout. G. Clay, K. Bunch, and E. Modlin. Row FourβT. Preble, D. Locker, D. Brenner, D. Copeland, and J. Roberts. Row Five β J. Wriiiht, 1.. KenTiedy. (). Bruinmett, J. Grimes, P. Davis, B. Tatum, B. Ricks, G. Bruml)ack. D. Anderson, J. Land, L. Ammerman. ,1. Payne, G. Smith, and F. ] lovstner. Dancing to the music oj Hal Kern. Jim Stout, Keith Bunch, Jim Vanderbeck, and their dates enjoy Harvest Hop, Hi-Y ' s annual sport dance. One Hundred Seventeen Rou One β Mr. Hobart Risley. Miss Juanita Riicker. Alice Krauth. Martha Hartzell. Jim Fromuth. and Mr. James Elrod. Row Two β Shirley Wiley, Janet Trittschuh, Elaine McGinnis. Anne Fleming. Patsy Poole, and Mary Lou Stuhbs. Row Three β Ron McCormaik. Judy Life, Helen Blackburn, Jane Ostlund. David Bremer, and Fred Moystner. Under Miss Ruckers direction, John Hay and Alice Krauth look over mono- logues to find the one they will use for the next speech contest. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is an honorary club whose members must earn twenty points by speaking in speech contests or on community programs. The purpose of this club is To train the studetit to become an effectiye speaker, to giye him actual platform experience, to help him lealize the obligation for honesty and ac- curacy to his listener, and thereby to become a successful and in- fluential person in whateyer station of life he chooses. Officers of this club ?.Iartha Hartzell. president: John Hays, vice-president; Alice Krauth. secretary: and Jim Fromuth, treas- urer; with sponsors, Miss Juanita Rucker and Mr. Hobart Risley, and faculty adviser, Mr. James Elrod. helped members of the club with entries in the many speech contests throughout the state. There are four degrees which a member of .F.L. can obtain. They are the degree of merit, earned by making twenty points: the degree of honor, obtained after a student has fifty points; the degree of excellence, given after a person has made one hundred points; and the degree of distinction. [) resented to the student after he has earned two hundred points. One Hundred Eighteen National Honor Society Each year five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class are chosen to become members of the National Honor Society on the basis of character, scholarship, service, and leadership. Activities of this club were ushering at plays and concerts, collecting convocation passes at convocations, compiling the honor roll at the end of each s ix week grading period, and keeping a scrapbook of all the activities of New Castle High School. These students also held a toy drive for underprivileged children. The toys were collected from students and turned over to the Salvation Army to be distributed. Another activity of the National Honor Society was its annual dance, the Eskimo Hop. ' A special at- traction for this dance was the crowning of King Eskimo. Officers for the first semester were Jim Fromuth, president; Patsy Poole, vice-president; Martha Hartzell, secretary; and Sandy McCarthy, treasurer. For the second semester thev were Anne Fleming, president; Phyllis Price, vice-president; Helen Black- burn, secretary; and Jane Ostlund, treasurer. Miss Catherine Rat- cliffe is sponsor of this organization. Row One β Martha Hartzell. Jim Fromuth. Patsy Poole, Sandra Mc- Carthy, and Miss Catherine Ratcliffe. Roiv Two β Judy Life. Phyllis Price, Anne Fleming. Mary Lopston, Elaine McGinnis, Helen Blackburn, and Jane Ostlund. Row Three β Fred Moystner. and Ron McCormack. Elaine McGinnis. Ron McCormack. and Jim Fromuth, members of National Honor Society, learn how much work goes into compiling the honor roll. One Hundred Nineteen Miss Ratcliffe. and members enjoy their Miss P gue, Spanish Club Spanish Club Banquet as they hablan Espanol. Row Oneβ]. Wilt, E. Griffith, P. Black, J. Stove, J. Trittschuh, A. Stove, E. Daubenspeck, M. Hunter, M. Lane, N. Marcum, and N. Smith. Row TwoβW ss L. Pogue. B. Bennett, B. Bouslog, D. Knotts. B. Walcott, S. Hoosier, V. Corbin, L. Wimmer, N. Stoops, M. Weddell, S. Wiley. G. Franklin, and J. Sanders. Roiv Three β S. Booher, J. Curlett, C. Corbin, G. Shelton. C. Rea, S. Stephens, D. Solida, L. Daubenspeck, S. Baker, J. Rush, B. Robinson, and A. White. Row Four β IM. Weadick. J. Andrews, J. Puckett, R. Jackson, L. Harding, E. May, J. Maher. C. Moore, J. Walcott, and R. Cantwell. Roiv Five β J. Myers. L. Kennedy, J. Sox. R. Waltmire. J. Woods, F. Roberts, T. Roberts, F. Moystner, R. Johnson, P. Householder, R. Lange. W. Parker, B. Adams, and B. Veach. Spanish Club A banquet, held in the basement of the high school, was one of the most gala occasions for members of the Spanish Club. At this affair, held in April. Carolyn Grover was chosen ' Ladv of Spain. At this banquet all simple words like a. an. ' or the were spoken in Spanish. If a club member forgot to do this he had to give the person who caught him a piece of corn. At the end of the banquet the person having the most corn won a prize. At the beginning of the school vear S])ani?h Club initiated its new inembers, and this year held its first rough initiation. The new members were blindfolded and taken on an excursion filled with many startling experiences. During one of the club meetings Miss Judith Ingersoll told about her trip to Europe, especially her journey through Spain. She also showed movies and pictures of this trip. The Spanish Club was led by Janet Trittschuh. president; Alyce Stove, vice-president; Jeanne Stove, secretary; and Ina Van Hoy, treasurer; with Miss Lewelta Pogue as sponsor. Anyone who has had Spanish and is interested in becoming a member of the Spanish Club is eligible for membership. One Hundred Twenty A trip to Earlham College to visit the science building and to see the observatory was the highlight of the activities of Science Club members. Because of its small size, this organization could take part in many group activities impossible for larger clubs. During the school year members saw movies, heard speakers, sponsored dances, and took field trips. Science Club also helped the children in grade schools with various types of conser ation work, and at the end of the year each member wrote a project report which was published in the local newspaper. Officers for the first semester of this year were Phvllis Price, president; Betty Jo Wilt, vice-president; and Elaine Ingram, secre- tary-treasurer. For the second semester thev were Phvllis Price, president; Joyce Young, vice-president; and David Breinier. secre- tary-treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Ivan Hodson. Mr. Garland Bookout. and Miss Mary Rankin. To become a member of Science Club a student must have had one semester in a scientific subject. Science Club Row One β Mr. Ivan Hodson. Betty ,lo Wilt. Phyllis Price. Elaine Ingram, and Mr. Garland Bookout. Rniv Tico β Teannetle Stafford. Ruth Fischel, Joyce ounp, Jane Ostlund. Patty I ovely. Dixie I.auric. and Jane Courtney. Riiw Three β David Brenner, George Rickert, Bob Ricks, Bob Johnson, and Fred Moystner. Learning more about seienee. Science Club members. Phyllis Price. Elaine Ingram, and Betty Jo If ilt. are getting some information from Mr. Hodson and Mr. Bookout. One Hundred Twenty-One Doris Coers. : haron Bradway. and Roberta Baker cluster about Judy Sanders to see if they have received any gifts from their Ideal Ladies. Hinc (hi ' βi. i Mi-rk. K. (-rjrnuiti. . Hiomii, Ii. |ftt-rt. . Al. Earthy. - i. Stoddard. J. Smitherman. E. Anderson. L. Campbell. S. Carpenter. D. Worl, J. Osthind. and J. Osborne. Ron Twoβ]. Neff. B. Walcott, C. Solida, J. Cartwripht. M. Medalen. J. Wainseott. J. Sanders. S. Brad%vay, R. Baker, E. Daubenspeck, E. McGinnis. G. Franklin, and P. Rager. Row Three β C. Corbin. S. .Simerly. E. Griffith. J. Trittsrhuh. B. Bouslog, H. Enochs, L. Grayson. D. Ast. D. Burfrner, D. Coers. D. Holtzel. M. Rose, R. Armstrong. L. Grayson, M. Hartzell, C. Johnson, J. Bell, and M. Ramsey. Row Four β J. Curlett. .1. Brown, P. Kelsay, M. Cross. V. Pleasant, C. Hinshaw. C. Elmore. E. Hodson. E. Ingram. I. an Hoy. P. Poole, J. Young. N. Gregory. .1. .Steele. I. Rothrock. and P. Sanders. Row Five β N. Martin. N. Ooten, M. Conway, A. Krauth. G. Wills. L. Johnson, J. Stinson. P. Blevins, P. Wright. D. Corum. M. DeWeese, 0. Klus, A. Fleming. S. Brown. W. Burgan. I. Land, and .S. Tremain. Rote Six β N. Brown. B. DeWitt. M. Stearns. G. Irvin. J. Life. B. Bufkin. J. Alexander, P. Moore, L. Carender, J. Neal, B. Ratcliff, H. Blackburn. A. Stove, P. Robinson, N. Marcum, M. Lane, M. Haynes, and M. Matthews. SunShine Society The older members of the SunShine Society have been work- ing hard this year to live up to the example set by their late sponsor. Mrs. Fylious Fisher, who died last year. Mrs. Fisher was a true example of the SunShine Creed. ith love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all. I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beau- tiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. These girls, trying to find someone to take Mrs. Fisher s place, chose eight teachers to be sponsors, and each had charge of one activity. Miss Cleo Orr was in charge of the Mother-Daughter Dessert Party. Mrs. Mildred Mcjilton helped with the fruit plates for shut-ins, Mrs. Betty Francisco was in charge of the Christmas Faculty Tea. Mrs. Margaret Sanders helped with the Dad-Daughter Date Night. Miss Juanita Rucker was in charge of the Easter Sun- rise Service, Miss Louise Milligan supervised the plans for the Ideal Ladies Party, and Miss Ruth Andrews directed popcorn sales. One Hundred Twenty-Two SunShine Society Following their mottos, Let your light shine and Others, the memhers of the SunShine Society were busy working on some activity all year long. They sold popcorn at the football and basket- ball games, had their rough and formal initiations, parties for Mom and Dad. a tea for the faculty, dances, the Easter Sunrise Service, and a party for their Ideal Ladies. This year ' s officers were Judy Sanders, president ; Sharon Bradway. vice-president: Elsa Daubens]ieck. recording secretary; Roberta Baker, corresponding secretary: Elaine McGiiniis. treas- urer; Ginger Franklin, chaplain; and Phyllis Rager. sergeant-at- arms. Miss Martha Nutt. one of the eight sponsors of SunShine. helped the girls with their monthly meetings held after school in room 203. and was a general ad iser for the club. To close this very busy year, the new officers of SunShine gave a party for the graduating seniors. These girls, their minds full of the wonderful work of SunShine will be Looking up and not down, looking out and not in, looking on and not back, trusting God and doing their best. Roiv One β S. Hopkins. R. Hurst, D. Ledbetter, M. Tower, S. Hoosier, K. Brown, P. Black, S. Baker, P. Adams, C. Hall, T. Pavey, S. Cross, and N. Stoops. Rotv Two J. Rush, C. Hall, T). Knotts. S. Hines, .1. Soots. S. Ritcliie, L. Draper, A. Toller, M. Crihhons, B. Sears, G. Cald- well, J. McKeehnie, N. Alontpomery, L. Winimer. and C. Turner. Row Three β E. Craig. S. Sliepperd. B. Harris. .1. .Soutliers. B. Clearwater, N. Smith, P. Mayer, A. Brunimett. ,1. Day. D. .Solida. L. Dauhenspeck. C. Rea, J. Knotts. D. Murray, D. Melton. V. Barker, and D. ( harlton, Rniv Four β G. MeCormick. D. Grunden. L. Batchfield. B. Link. L. Bergin, A. Trainor, P. Benson, C. Groves. S. Wallen. S. Wilson, J. Wood, S. Kramien, ,1. Lucas, B. Lockridge, W. Anderson, P. Johnson, i L White, B. Robinson, and D. Stearncs. Pat Kelsay, Lodemci Bergin. Linda Dauhenspeck. . ' iisan Baker. Janet Knotts, Phyllis Rager. and Betty Rob- inson are all working together making and selling popcorn. One Hundred Twenty-Three Turn McElroy. Mai Griner, and Ed White, members of Radio Club, learn how to use their club ' s equipment. Row One β Mr. Kalpli Bracht. Edward White, Tom McElroy, Larry Ken- nedy, Charles Anderson, Rirhard Lange, and David Riley. Row Two β Edward Hoopingarner, Bob Prater, Thor Semler, Carl Graham, and David Bridges. Radio Club Your SchooLs in IVew Castle are familiar words to the many listeners of WYSN, the three-watt station which was presented to the city schools two years ago by the clubs of New- Castle. The gift of the FM transmitter brought to Miss Juanita Rucker and her radio students many problems because this was something very new to them. One of their biggest problems existed because students didn ' t know enough electronics to become operators foi the station, and it took a long time to find enough students to run the equipment and ])ut WYSN on the air. Midway through the first semester of this school vear a group of boys met with Mr. Ralph Bracht.. a new teacher and licensed op- erator, to formulate ])lans for an electronics club. This groujj of fourteen elected as their officers Richard Lange, president: David Riley, vice-president; and Mai Griner, secretary-treasurer. These boys s]3ent the rest of the year busily working to ob- tain a general knowledge of radio and electronics. They worked on code practice, radio theory, had discussions, saw films, and visited a radio and TV station. Onr; Hundred Twenty-Four Other Clubs FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA β ' Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve was the slogan which made life in- teresting for the twenty-four members of the Future Farmers of America. Led bv their sponsor. Mr. Morris Weekly: Jim Hamm, pres- ident: James Hagerman. vice-president; Dick Shafer, secretary; Bruce Winningham. treasurer; Glen Wilkinson, reporter; and Wendell Evans, sentinel; the boys had a Halloween party, sold garden and flower seeds, and took a trip to Detroit. To become a member of F.F.A. a student must be enrolled in agriculture and receive a majority vote of the members. BIBLE CLUB β The Dixie Four Concert, sending Christmas cards to the countv faim. and Christmas caroling were a few activities of the Bible ' Club. One of the newer clubs in IV.H.S.. the Bible Club and its thirty members, met to study the Bible and world religions. Officers for this organization were Sue Bennett, president; Charlotte Cline. ice-president : Mary Lou Stubbs. secretary; Sarah Booher. treasurer: and Keith Owens, chaplain. Their sponsors were Miss Lewelta Pogue. Mrs. Margaret Sanders, and Mr. Alvin Lake. BIBLE CLUB: Row Oneβ Sue Bennett. JMary Lou Stubbs. Sarah Booher, Keith Owens, Norma Sheffield, Charlotte Cline, and Eileen Bertram. Roiv Two β Greta Grubbs, Ruth Rains. Dorothy Hacker. Mary Davis. Joyce Cole, Miss Lewelta Pogue. and Mr. Alvin Lake. Row Three β John Hay, Kay Cantwell. irginia tiharlton. Linda Pierce, Wanda Blankenship, and Lothair Green. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Row Oneβ Mr. Morris Weekly, Jim Hamm. James Hagerman. Dick Shafer, Bruce Winningham. Glen Wilkinson, and Wendell Evans. Row Tivo β Jim Barnes. Donald Hollan, Joseph Greiner, Bob Fox. Richard Jones, Charles Van i Iatre. Gary Barnett, and Bobby Smoot. Row Three β Mike Miller, John Hanning, Norman Rogers, Calvin Yockey, Bob Reese. Bobby Teague, Ralph Stubs, and Buford Yockey. One Hundred Twenlv-Five Β Well sing thy praise V Tom, Martha, and Margaret spent many hours taking pictures and preparing copy for our ad- vertisers, those wonderful people who supply us with all our needs. IN EVERY PORTRAIT we produce, we faithfully try to go beyond the camera lens ... to capture the unique personality of theindividual. PHOTOGRAPHY BY ' 7 Uft ' PcttCf 1322 72 BROAD STREET PHONE 1372 COMING RIGHT UP ! ! ! Drugstore specialties and fountain de- lights are all a part of Falck ' s all-new, oil-modern drug store. Follow the example of these N.H.S. students and treat yourself to a treat at β K Β ! ' Β« AMIfMIE I PHONE 690 J sEiF 5EimcE β’ EVEKY HW LOW rUCES- wsainiw VHHini 18th A Avenue One. Uundrad Twenly-Eight Phone 690 Wrap It Up! This is a familiar phrase at Penney ' s, where the merchandise is sure to please. Buy at Penney ' s and follow the example of these smart gals. Penney ' s 1404 Broad St. Phone 649 YOU ' LL FIND IT WISER TO DRIVE A NEW KAISER Safety-First .... Easy on Gas (Money in your pocket) Henry J ' s International Trucks Sales and Service Phone 2624 HOWARD S. GRAVER MOTOR SALES State Road No. 3 and N. Y. Avenue New Castle, Indiana One Hundred Twenty-Nine Enjoy good times and good food with good friends at Denton ' s DENTON DRUG STORE 200 S. Main Phone 245 Dad and daughter both agree, The ' 53 Olds is something to see. A ' 98 to beat all dreams. Look how Marcia simply beams. See it at Ramsey Auto Sales ' Oldsmobile Corner 25th North Side of Broad Phone 2594 One Hundred Thirty FOR ABSOLUTE FRANKNESS Shop with the Wise and buy that comfortable, attractive furniture you ' ve longed for from Frank ' s REMEMBER YOU ' LL FIND IT AT 1419 Broad Street % M l Phone 328 Let ' s Go Out to Crider ' s If you have foiiov ed this idea, you know that Crider ' s is the place to eat β after games, at lunchtime, or whenever you need some good food. DRIVE OUT TO CRIDER ' S DRIVE-IN Muncie Road Phone 320 One Hundred Thirty-One tici S J ' Β° M,Β«l β -; ' ;, E, Vic , These Trojan lettermen know that no party is complete with- out Kosher snacks and cold cuts from SHAPIRO DELICATESSEN 809 S. 18th St. Phone 3673 1214 Broad St. Phone 1033 Chew on good food While you chat With good friends THE YUKO 1102 Race Street One II and red Thirty-Two Phone 152 A Dream of a Car at a Dream of a Price Buy a Ford at CROW MOTOR SALES INC. 1126 Broad St. Phone 28 Cliff Payne sells the clothes to fellows like Lorry and John, who want good quality at a price that ' s right. CLIFF PAYNE Sells the Clothes 1321 Broad St. Phone 176 One Hundred Thirty-Three Have you heard β the latest in records from the Century Press? β From Bach to Be-bop β β Chopin to Clooney β You ' ll find them at the CENTURY PRESS 212 South Main St. Phone 517 Let our friendly and dependable service make your dream home a reality. A good place for your savings. Citizens BIdg. Loan Assn. Across from the Court House on Main St. Phone 72 1 m t wilMJtUI F ' xy k 4 |HH| HHiΒ«. ? ' ' I ' y. m i P v -:,3 ' m w 1 imHiii 1 : Ai jHJWnHKm β’ - ' --β’ V m H β β β EiTJl-I H 1 B Β« IHl Sli K. w - Kf ..- 1 r N - c ' T m Sears β the store ready to supply your every wish β Shop at Sears and Save 1416 Broad St. One Hundred Thirty-Four Phone 2580 Give Me a Double Dip, Is what you ' ll say. When you eat ice cream Fixed the Best-Ever way. 411 S. 15th Street 3 Trade Mark Reg. Phone 143 Confucius would say β Supplies that give your house the new look β come from the DRIVE IN PAINT STORE 2000 A Avenue Phone 2425 Tops in entertainment β Music β Sports β Features Will be found if you keep your dial Turned to The Courier-Times Station WCT W 20272 S. 14th St. Phone 2600 One Hundred Thirty-Five Just a little more blue please, and it will be just my shade, says one Susan to another. Everything for a lady ' s beauty from clothes to nose you ' ll find at MARY WOODBURY ' S 108 S. Main St. Phone 96 Flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la . . . Enjoy flowers the year around and on all occasions. Brighten your life with Flowers from Kneiders Greenhouse 206 Park Ave. Phone 151 Let ' s have a party This familiar phrase means food β And good food means Becker ' s. Becker Bros. Food Stores 925 S. Main 1202 S. 14th St. Phone 2412 Phone 478 Onf; ffundrfid Thirty-Six Eat in style and comfort. Enjoy the best in good food, service, and luxury. For food that really pleases β Eat at VANCE ' S 1516 Broad St. Phone 1144 Planning on building or painting in the future? The finest in paints and equipment is sold at Guy R. Robinson Lumber Company Inc. 1923 S. 18th St. Phone 3896 One Hundred Thirty-Seven David, Eleanor, and Joyce inspect the machine that brings those better than ever movies to the Castle screen. There ' s fun for everyone at the ;q 221 S. Main Phone 138 We, the students of N.H.S., in order to keep strong end enjoy good dairy prod- ucts; buy our butter, milk, and ice cream from Beatrice U , Meadow Gold 1615 Indiana Ave. Phone 2443 HOW ABOUT A HUDSON? Comfort β beauty β dependability are ail combined in the ' 53 Hudson. These gals cast their vote for Hudson. KING ' S NEW CASTLE MOTOR SALES Muncie Road Phone 3031 From 9 in the morning Til 9 at night Flowers express Your fondest delight. Pick your flowers from a wide selection at Forest H. Meek Florist 720 S. 15th St. One Hundred T iirly-Eif;ht Phone 234 Lads and Lassies, Guys and Dolls . . . And they all go for Men ' s Clothes from Lloyd Beall Lloyd Beall Men ' s Wear 1300 Broad Phone 415 Nancy and Ruthie both agree That Fischel ' s is for you and me. Buy gifts to please at fllCtiEL ' S 1320 Broad St. Phone 485 The bank that combines friendliness with dependability Save for the Future First National Bank Uvz. ,j ' tcndΒ£ij ua.nl. 1338 Broad Street One Hundred Thirty-Nine Phone 31 Don ' t get hooked ! ! Be a hooker like Dwight and Jerry. Bring home the honors with high qual- ity sports equipment that you ' ll find at β Luellen ' s Sporting Goods 117 N. Main St. Phone 372 Serving New Castle and Henry County Since 1873. Follow the advice of Jim and Duane, Save, at the CITIZENS STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. BARGAIN DAY Is what you ' ll find every day when you shop at Tapscott ' s. Take a tip from Doris and Diane and buy your clothes at Tapscott ' s Dress Shop 214 S. Main St. Orifr Hunilri-d Farly Phone 254 I ' ll Take It β That ' s what you ' ll say when you see the snappy styles fea- tured at 1309 Broad St. Phone 213 Jack and Alyce Make music β see music β hear music with Instruments β Records β TV from HORNEY ' S 1215 Race St. Phone 1884 Walking! Dancing! Standing! For classy comfort on all occasions β select your shoes at CLIFT ' S SHOE STORE 1310 Broad St. Phone 899 One Hundred Forty-One Now is the time for all smart students to think about insurance. Don ' t wait until it ' s too late β get expert advice and help from The Pfenninger Agency 1227 Race St. Phone 25 For a Jewel of a Jewelry Store β It ' s Edwards, where you ' ll find the best at the Lowest Price always. It pays to know your Jeweler 1334 Brood St. Phone 675 Star athletes like star cars! Take a tip from these fellows and take a spin in a brand new DeSoto from NEWBY-PAUL MOTOR SALES 1517 Broad St. Phone 79 One Hundred Forty-Two Sharon and Mitzi both agree The clothes at the Fashion suit to a tee. Janet chimes in with an I do too β The clothes are smart and the styles are new. THE FASHION SHOP 1313 Broad St. Phone 224 That ' s hot music, your friends will say when you send out those super notes on a quality instrument from β WILSON BROS. 1500 Grand Ave. Phone 634 New Castle, Indiana The Quality Tops All! When buying furniture, you won ' t go wrong at BRAMMER - JACOBS 218 S. 15th St. Phone 232 One Hundred Furly-Three EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it! from magazines and newspapers bought at e City News Stand 1130 Broad St. Phone 1100 Sniff-Sniff Delightful aromas for all personality types. For stunning clothes β To match colognes β Come into Morton ' s Apparel Shop 1304 Broad St. Phone 313 You can be sure if it ' s Westinghouse Ask Jerry Harry where these super home appliances can be bought. He ' ll tell you it ' s HARRY ' S APPLIANCES 204 S. Main St. Onii Hundred Fnrty-Four Phone 997 FOR home furnishings that you will always enjoy β Shop at SCHUFFMAN ' S FURNITURE STORE 1502 Broad St. Phone 640 These fellows take to Dodges like o duck takes to water! Stop in at Goodwin ' s and look at the new 1953 Dodge and Plymouth. You ' re sure to like the m Goodwin Bros. Automobile Company 1415 Race St. Phone 787 Father Knows Best! Anne agrees, and with no persuasion Hollis admits that it ' s Hewit and Fleming for insurance. Hewit Fleming Insurance Agency 1207 Race St. Phone 192 New Castle, Indiana One Hundred Forty-Five When you want ice cream to eat Cruise out on Broad Street And buy a tasty treat Where there are always friends to meet. AT DAIRY- FREEZE Broad at 27th Paul Osborne, Mgr. King Cadillac leads the crowd A young girl ' s fancy turns to love in the spring, but a young boy ' s fancy turns to Cadillac all the time. Buy a Cadillac or Pontiac from WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES 1109 Broad St. Phone 154 . β β v- For that really special sports equipment to make a game more enjoyable β follow the example of these Trojan stars β Don, Jim, and Bob β Trade at Bland ' s Sporting Goods 1411 Broad St. One Hundred Forty-Six Phone 797 From beginning to end . . . it s personal attention and service Four members of the ROSENNIAL Staff watching the making of engravings for the 1953 yearbook. lXI)IA APOLI!l ENGRAVING COMPAXY. I C. 222 East Ohio Street INDIAIVAPOLIS 6. IXUIAXA One Hundred Forly-Seven CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Elaine, Janet and Sandy are supervising the worlc on the Rosennial. We were happy to have been chosen as the Printers of the 1953 yearbook. CREATIVE PRINTERS te a- MUNCIE, INDIANA ()nn Hundri;d Forty-Eight ere s to good times and good friends , . . may you always have an abundance of both 3 S 1 t ' -β’ ij ,- ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., NEW CASTLE, IND. One Hundred Forty-Nine A Cappella Choir 94 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 110 Altrusa Girls 106 Band 92 Baseball 82 Basketball 72 Basketball B Team 78 Basketball. Freshman Team 79 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 111 Bible Club 125 Calendar 98 Crescendo Varieties 97 Curtain Call 96 Dance Kings and Queens 100 Debate Team 103 Faculty 18 F.B.L.A. 112 F.F.A. 125 F.H.A. 113 Football 66 Freshman Class 50 Golf 81 Hi-Y 117 Junior Class 60 Junior Class Officers 63 Junior Prom 104 Junior Rotarians 106 Latin Club 116 Macerettes 102 Machinist Club 114 Madrigal 95 Majorettes 93 N.F.L. 118 National Honor Society 119 Orchestra 95 Pep Band 93 Phoenix Staff 88 Purdue Legislature 103 Questers Hi-Y 115 Radio Club 124 Rosennial Staff 90 School Board 19 Science Club 121 Senior Class 30 Senior Class Officers 47 Senior Class Play 38 Senior Vespers 11 Sophomore Class 55 Spanish Club 120 SunShine Society 122 Track 80 Trojan Tribune 107 Wrestling 85 Yell Leaders 74 isers Becker Brothers ' Food Store 136 Best Ever Dairj- 135 Bland ' s Sporting Goods 144 Brammer-Jacobs 141 Castle Theater 145 Century Press 134 Citizens Building Loan Assoc. 134 Citizens State Bank 138 City News Stand 142 Cliff Payne 133 Clift Shoe Store 139 Coca-Cola 149 Crider s Drive-In 131 Crow Motor Sales, Inc. 133 Dari-Freeze 144 Denton Drugs 130 Drive-In Paint Store 135 Edwards ' Jeweler 140 Falck s Drug Store 128 Fashion Shop 141 First National Bank 137 FischeKs Jewelers 137 Forest H. Meek 146 Frank s Furniture Store 131 Goodwin Bros. Automobile Co. 143 Goodwin-Pope 139 Guy R. Robinson Lumber Co. 145 Harry ' s Appliances 142 Hewit Fleming Insurance Agency _ 143 Horney ' s 139 Howard S. Graver ' s Motor Sales 129 Indeco 147 J. C. Penney ' s 129 King ' s New Castle Motor Sales 146 Kneidel Greenhouse 136 Lincoln Press 148 Lloyd Beall Men ' s Wear 137 Luellen ' s Sporting Goods 138 Mary Woodbury 136 Meadow Gold Dairy 146 Morton ' s Apparel Shop 142 Newby-Paul 140 Ramsey Auto Sales 130 Schuffman ' s Furniture Store 143 Sears Roebuck 134 Shapiro ' s Delicatessen 132 Tapscott ' s Dress Shop 138 The Pfenninger Agency 140 Tom Petty Studio 128 Vance ' s Cafe 145 WCTW Radio Station 135 Williams ' Motor Sales 144 Wilson Bros. 141 Yukon 132 Students and Administratioii A Aaron, Jim 55, 69, 115 Abrams, Phyllis 30, 111 Abshire. Jo Ann 50 Achor. Perry 59. 80, 116, 144 Acrey. Jurldeen 55 Acton. Joe 50 Adams, Bill 8, 50, 79, 92, 120 Adams, Joyce 55, 92, 94, 116 Adams. Marlene 59, 112 Adam.s, Patty 50, 123 Adkins, Gerald 50 .Adkins, Jim 55 Adkins, Patty 30, 111, 112, 116 Agee, Brenda 50 Agee, Loretta 30 Akers, George 50 AlberLson, Paul 50 Alcorn, Charles -_ 50 Alcorn, George 67, 69 Alderson. Violet - 50 Aldrich. Frank M. 21, 112 Alexander. Janice 55, 122 Alexander, Judy 30, 111 . Mftxander, Mike 55, 81 .Alexander, Richard 79 Alfrey, Charles 50 Allen, Bob 30, 67, 71, 72, 73, 75, 77, 82, 117 Allen, Glenda 55 .4mhurgey, Alice 50 Ammerman, Leon 7, 59. 67, 72, 73, 75, 77, 82, 117, 132 Amonett, Leon 55 Anderson, Charles 50, 124 Anderson, Don 11, 30, 72, 73, 75, 76, 96, 116, 117 Anderson, Donna 50 Anderson, Nancy 50, 92, 116 Anderson, Wanda 55, 116, 123 Andrew.s, Jack ___ 59, 92, 93, 94, 95, 120 Andrews, Ruth 21, 103 Apple, Jack 59, 117 Archey, Patsy 30 Armstrong, Evelyn 55, 116 Armstrong, Jerry 59, 88, 89 Armstrong, Keith .30, 67, 69, 70, 103, 106, 116, 117 Armstrong, Rosemary 94, 95, 110, 113, 116, 122 Arnold, Ronnie 59 Arrowood, Barbara 30 Arrowood, Darrell 50 Arthur, Shirley 50 Asberry, Monrie __ 50 Ash, Mira 50, 116 Ashbv, Milton 50 Ast. Doris 59, 103, 111, 122 Auxier. Omer 55 .β yres, Joanne 55 B Bach, Linda 50 Bailey, Garland 55 Bailey, Jesse 55 Bailey, Joan 30. 94, 95, 111, 116 Bailey, Kay Phyliss β 30, 94, 99. Ill, 116 Baker, Bob 55 Baker, Charles 55 Baker, Delores 55 Baker. Earl 50 Baker, Eddie 50 Baker, Elaine 59 Baker, Jim 50 Baker, Roberta 30, 39, 111, 122 Baker. Susan 50, 120. 123 Baldock, Malcolm 59. 92 Baldwin, Bob 55, 115 One Hundred Fifty Bales, Yvonne 59, 88, 89, 111 Ballard. Don 50 Ballard, Judy __ 59, 88, 89, 111, 112, 116 Ballard, Sandra ,_. 59, 112 Ballenger, Byron 50 Ballenger, Jerry 50 Ballenger, JoAnne 59, 112 Bardsley, Annabelle 55, 116 Bardsley, Harold 30, 67, VI, 94, 95, 99, 103 Barker, Vernadell 50, 123 Barks, Paul 30, 38 Barnett, Gary 50, 125 Barnes. Jim 125, 131 Barratt. Joe 50 Barratt, Loretta 55 Barrett. Boh 59 Batchfield, Leah 55, 112, 123 Beckett, Marsee 55. 115, 116 Beguhn, Bernhardt 22, 88, 89 Bepuhn, Donita 50, 116 Bell. Bonnie 55 Bell. Deanna 50 Bell. James 50 Bell. Janice 55, 95, 122 Bell, Jim 30 Bennett. Barbara 50. 120 Bennett. Herman 50 Bennett. Jeannine 50 Bennett, Mary Ann 50 Bennett. Sue 59, 88 125 Benson, Eugene 50 Benson. Patty 50, 123 Bergin, Lodema 8, 55. 123 Bergin. Mary Jo _ 30. 90, 91, 106, 111, 129 Berry, Donn 50 Bertram. Eileen 55, 112, 125 Bertram. Eughtha 50 Bertram. Knox 30 Bertram. Marilyn 55 Bickell. Rudv 59 Birch. Phyllis 59, 111 Birsinger. Donna 50 Bishop. Juanita 21. 112 Black. Joan 30. 105, 111, 116. 131 Black. Phyllis 55, 113, 120. 123 Blacklmrn. Helen 7, 31, 96 103, 105, 106, 110, 118, 119, 122 Blackburn, Warren B. 22 Blankenship, Joyce 59 Blankenship. Wanda ___ 55. 112, 116, 125 Bledsoe, Jack 55 Bledsoe, Joyce 50 Blevins. Noel 50 Blevins. Patty 122 Blunk. Edna 55 Boatright, Shirley 30 Boling. Junior 50 Bond. Nancy 50. 94. 116 Bond, Philip 55. 115. 116 Booher. Sarah 55. 112, 120. 125 Bookout. Garland F. 25, 121 Boram. Lela 31, 113 Borror. John 55 Bouslog. Beverly 55, 120, 122, 146 Bowlin, Margery 50 Bowne, Carolyn 50 Bowsman, Harvey 59 Boyd, Mary 59 Boyles, Mary 50 Boyles, Rose __ 50 Bracht, Ralph 12, 23. 124 Bradwav. Sharon 59. 111. 122, 141 Brammer, Duane __ 55, 92, 115, 116, 141 Branham. Eugene 30 Branham, Paul 55 Braswell, Willie 50 Brayton, Emily __. 55, 113, 116 Brenneman, Kenneth 31 Brenner, David 59, 88, 89, 94 103, 116, 117, 118, 121, 145 Brewer, Diana 50 Bridges, David 55, 124 Bright, Patty 50 Brookshire, Lois 31 Brookshire, Russell 59 Brookshire, Sandra 50 Brown, Betty 50 Brown, Everett 59 Brown, Jean 50 Brown, Jim 55 Brown, Judy ::β__ 55, 94, 116, 122 Brown. Kay 55, 99, 113, 116, 123 Brown, Margaret 55, 112 Brown. Mary 50 Brown. Mary Ellen 55, 93. 95, 113 Brown. Nancy 59, 113, 116, 122, 135 Brown, Susan 59, 111, 122, 136 Brown. Wanda 59. 93. 113 Brown. Wilma 59, 113, 122 Browning, Donald 31 Browning. Harold 31, 112 Broyles, Saundra 50 Brumback. Gary _ 31, 81, 90, 116, 117, 130 Brummett, Anita 50, 123 Brummett, Orville __ 59, 99, 116. 117. 135 Bryant, Gary 31, 88, 89, 94 Brvant. Sharon 55, 92 Buck. Donald 59 Buck. Norma 31, 90, 91, 111, 129 Bufkin. Beverly ___ 31, 111, 113, 116, 122 Bunch. Keith 31. 116, 117. 134. 143 Banner, Terry 55, 67, 78, 80. 112 Burgan. Wanda 55. 59, 112, 122 Burgner. Donna 8. 59, 99, 111, 112, 122, 142 Burgner, Fred 50 Burns. Louie 5.5 Burnside. Juanita 31. 95, 110, 116 Butterworth, Bob 50 Byers. Kay 59 Byrket, Nancy 31 c Caldwell, Betty 31, 110. 112 Caldwell, Catherine 50 Caldwell, Dorothy - 55 Caldwell. Glenda 58, 123 Caldwell, Norma 51 Caldwell. Jim _ 31 Caldwell. Phyllis 55. 112 Calland. Fred _- 59 Campbell. Linda 55. 92. 122 Candler. James - 55 Cantwell. Ray 51. 120. 125 Carender. Boyd -- __ _- 31 Carender. Joy 59. 99, 111, 112 Carender, Leeta 59, 111, 122 Carender. Margaret 55. 116 Carlton. Joann 55 Carnes. Richard 59 Carnes. Margaret __ ._- _ __ 32 Carpenter. Shirley β 10. 32. Ill, 122, 140 Carter, Alice 32 Carter, Blanche 51 Carter. Harriet 59 Carter, Jack 55, 94 Carter, Jim 66, 67, 69 Carter. Robert 32 Carter. Ronald 55 Carter. Wavne 55. 80, 103 Cattwright. Janet __. 6. 10. 32 90. 91, 111, 122. 141, 148 Cassady, Earl 32, 117. 1.36 Catev. Harold 55, 92. 115 Catron. Alfred 32, 112, 145 Catron, David 55 Catron, Eva 32, 105. 110. 112 Catron. Faye 32, 96, 110. 112. 116 Catron. Juanita 32 Charlton. Delia 55, 123 Charlton, Donna 32, 105, 111, 144 Charlton, Virginia 55, 94, 112, 125 Chastain, Mary Jane 59 Cheek, Judy 55, 122 Chesher, Bob 59 Cheshire, Carolyn 32, 94, 110 Cheshire, Fred 59, 92, 115 Cheshire, Patty 51 Childs, Jerry 55, 81, 138 Chriswell, Bobby 51 Clark, Glenda 32, 112 Clark, Walter 32 Clark, Wanda 51, 116 Clay, G. H. .32, 92, 93, 112, 117 Clearwater, Bessie 51, 113, 123 Cleek, Carroll __ 32, 67, 71, 82, 117, 134 Cleek, Jeannene 51, 92 Cline, Charlotte 32, 110, 112, 125 Clow, Frances 59, 94 Cores, Doris 32. 49, 99, 110, 112, 122, 132 Coffey, Gloria 95 Coffman, Doris 59 Coffman, Faye 51 Coffman. Patricia 51 Cole, Dorothy 55 Cole, Jim 51, 85 Cole, Joyce 55, 94, 125 Cole, Raymond 51 Coleman, Oleta 59 Conway. Harry 33, 143 Conway, Marcia 59. 94. 116. 122 Conway, Nancy __ 33, 47, 90, 91, 110, 111 Cook, Horace A. 24 Coop. Eunice 51 Cooper. Raymond 56, 116 Copeland, Don 8, 33, 38, 80, 117, 140 Coibin. Carol 56, 120, 122 Corbin, Virginia 56, 120 Corum. Dorothy 33. 122 Cottman. Jay 51. 79 Courtney, Jane 33, 112, 121 Cox, Philip 73, 75, 77 Cox, Phyllis 51 Cox. Bob 56 Cox. Pat 56 Craft. Charles 59 Craft. Sarah 56 Craig. Bonnie 25 Craig. Edna 51, 113, 123 Crandall. Dick 51, 92 Craw. Joe R. 18, 19 Crawley, Eleanor 33, 47, 98, 110, 145 (!rim, James 0. 19 Crim, JoAnn 25 Crim, Ray 59, 67 Crockett, Sue 56. 112 Cronk, Fred 12, 33 Cross, Jerry 33 Cross, Marilyn 33, 111. 113. 122. 143 Cross, Phil - 59 Cross. Sylvia 51. 123 Crowell. Grace 56 Cummings, Willard - 56 Curlett, Judy 56, 95, 120, 122 D Daffron, Helen 51 Daily. James 51. 79 Dailey. Charles M. 6, 19 Dale. Norma 33 Dalton. Delores β 56 Darling. Melvin 51, 115 Daubenspeck, Elsa 8, 59, 94, 111, 120, 122, 139 Daubenspeck, Linda 51, 120, 123 Davidson, Jim 59 Davis, Bill 59 Davis. Bob 51, 92 Davis, Dale 56 One Hundred Fijly-One Davis, Donnie 51 Davis. Doris 33, 111, 112, 113, 138 Davis. Can- 33, 88, 89, 136 Davis, Glen 51 Davis. Helen 56 Davis. Lyle 51 Davis. Mar)- 59, 94, 112, 115, 125 Davis. Norman 51 Davis. Paul 59, 80, 85, 117 Davis. Rosemarv 33 Davis. Shelby _ ' 56 Davisson. Eunice 22, 113 Dawson. Dick 59 Day. John 51 Dav. Judv 51, 113, 123 DeFord. Judy 56 DeHart. Barbara ' 51 Dellinger. Bertha 51 Dellinger. Martha 51 Dempsev. Mike 59. 69 Denney. ' Clifford 59 Dennev Violet 59 Dennv. Jim 51, 92, 93, 95 Dennv. Opal 56, 112 Denny. Otis 51 Dennis. Frank 57 DeWeese, Marilvn ,- 33, 94, 95, 110, 122 DeWitt. Barbara 59, 113 122 DeWitt. Michael 33. 67 Dickason. Phil 59 Dicken. Raymond 56 Dicken. Russell Dickerson. Jim Β° Dickson. Marvin 56 Dishman, Madge Dock. Gilbert rn n:c li. Dodd. Benny 57, 95. 116 Donica. Kathleen o Dorn. Phyllis -rVW n Draper. Louise 51, 116. 123 Dudley. Don 56 Dudley. Donald 5b Dudley, Jerry oV ' nM Dudley. Melvin - 1 Dudley, Sue 5b Duffey. David r --.,V, ino Duffey, Shirley 59, 111. 112 Dunaway, Douglas Durman, John 59 E Fans. Duane 34, 94. 95. 99 Fans. Fred 56 94 Edwards. Chip 51, 115 Eilar. Frances 22, 113 Flam. Janet 34, 143 Elkins, Shirley β Elmore, Charlene 56, 95, 116, 122 Elmore. Coralee 9, 34, 94, 110. 122 Elrod. James 23. 38. 103. 118 Ehvood. Shirley 34 Enochs. Helen 59, 111, 122 Enochs, Vera 34, 38 Evans. Carol 34 Evans. Don 59. 114 Evans. Elaine 56 Evans. HoUis 56 Evans. lona 34 Evans. Wendell 34, 125 F Fadely. Jack 97 Fairchild, Yvonne 51 Fallon, Mike 51 Fannin. Bill 51 Farley, Duane 56, 80, 92, 115 Fellers, Lorraine 56 Fessler. Maurice 25 Fifer. Marilyn 56 Fisrhel. Ruth 60, 94. 103. Ill, 113, 121, 122, 137 Fleet, Mildred 21, 112 Fleming, Anne 8, 11. 34, 38, 96, 111, 118, 119, 122, 143 Fleming, Janet 24 Fleming, Russell __β’ 19 Fletcher. Mary 51 Fletiher, Pat 56 Flowers, Jerry 51 Flowers, William 56, 78 Flynn, Bill 51 Ford, (Christine 51 Ford. David 51 Ford, George 51 Ford. Juanita 56 Ford, Melvin 56 Fox, Larry 56, 78 Fox, Mary 56 Fox. Richard 56 Franklin, Ginger 8, 60, 90, 91, 111, 120, 122, 147 Francisco, Betty 22, 113 Frazier. Larry 56 Frazier, Phyllis 60 Fromuth, Jim 12, 34, 81 90, 91, 103, 106, 117, 118; 119, 137 Frost. Garrett 56, 85 Frost. Jim 51 Funderhurg, Marilyn : 56 Futrell, Mark 34 Futrell. Ruth 60 G Gann. Wilma 51 Gainer, Juanita 51 Garten. Paula 56, 92, 113, 116 Gavin. George 56 Gipson. Helen 51 Gist. Danny 56, 78 Goar, Nick 51 Goldey. Rosetta 51 Gordon. James 85 Gorman. Annetta HO Gorman. Kathleen 56. 112. 113, 122 Gorman. Rheta 60, 92, 94. 95, 110 Goodwin. David 51, 116 Goodwin. Ronald 79 Gossage. Bill 56 Gossage. Deneice 34 Grady. Janet 51 Grady. Janice 56 Graham. Carl 51, 124 Graham. Marilyn 34 Gray. Ruby 51 Gravson. Lois 60, 111, 122 Grayson. Louise 60, 111, 122 Green, Lothair 51, 125 Gregory. Marvin 56, 78 Gregory. Nancy _ 60, 88. 89. Ill, 112, 122 Gregory. Shirley 60 Greiner. Joseph 51, 125 Grihhons, Marilyn 56, 112, 123 Grider. Joe 60 Griffin. Bobette 60, 92. 95 Griffith. Ada 51 Griffith. Earla 56, 120, 122 Grimes. John 34, 67, 70, 117 Griner. Malcom 60, 112. 116. 124 Grose, Bula 60 . Groves, Carolyn 51, 123 Grubbs. Greta 60, 125 Grunden. Darrelle 51, 123 Guffey. Aline 51 Guffev. Lorene 51 Guffey. Odell 60 Guthrie, Bob 56 H Hacker. Dorothy 60, 125 Hacker. Harold 51 Hagerman, James β 60, 67. 85, 125, 131 Hagerty, Norma 51 Halberstadt, Frances 20, 88, 90 rtall, Carolyn Mae .52, 123 Jiall, Carolyn Sue 52, 92, 123 Hall, Dennis 56 Hall, Geraldine 34, 38 Hall, Marvin 52, 92, 95 Hall, Sarah 21 Hallopeter, Goldie 92 Hamilton, Kenneth 52 Hamm, Jim 34, 106, 125 Hamm, John 56, 116 Hammond, Gerald 52 Hampton. Jerrie 56 Hanning. John 56, 125 Hardesty, Sue 35, 106 Hardgrove, Beverly 60, 111 Harding. Leland 1 56. 94, 120 Hardwick, Betty 60, 113 Harris. Brenda 52, 123 Harry, Jerry __ 56, 92, 93, 103. 116, 142 Hartzell. Martha 35, 38. 47, 90 91. 103. 106. Ill, 118, 119, 122, 142 Hassfurder. Walter E. 7, 24, 74, 82 Hasty, (jlarence 52 Hay. John 10. 35, 106, 125, 129 Hav. Langan ___ 5, 24, 66. 67, 69. 85, 99 Hayes. Phil 60, 67, 80, 85, 117, 137 Haynes, George 60 Haynes. Keith 94 Haynes, Mary Lois __ 60, 90, 91, 111, 122 Haynes, Shelby 52, 56 Haynes, Vera 60 Hays. Max 56 Hays. Ruth 52 Heath. Marlene 35 Heilman, Dr. William C. 19 Helton. Julia 60, 88, 94, 95 Hendricks. Bill 52 Hendricks, Joyce 21 Henry. Jerry 56, 67, 80 Henry. Joyce 52 Hern. ' Gail 52 Hicks, Dorothy 35, 112 Hicks. Wanda ----- 35 Higgins, Delores 35. 74. 96 Higgins, Ronnie 56. 131 Higgins. Ruth 35, 94, 95, 99. Ill Hill. Barbara 35 Hill. Delma ___-___-- 56 Hill, Kay 52 Himes. Jerry 35 Hines, Dick 60 Hines, Sara 52. 1-3 Hinshaw. Carla 56, 116, 122 Hinton. Nellie 57 Hodson. Elaine 57, 116, 122 Hodson, Fern 24 Hodson. Ivan 25, 121 Hodson. Mabel 20. 116 Hoel. Velma i Holadav. Richard β 57 Hollan. Don 35. 117, 125, 135 Holt. Sue 35, 111, 113 Holtzel. Donna 57, 122 Hoopingarner. Ed 52. 124 Hoopingarner. Glen -_β 60 Hoosier. Sandra Si. 120 Hoover. Carolyn 52 Hopkins. Shirley 52, 116. 123 Horak. Jerry 60 Horak. Pattv 5i Horney. Jane 11, 35. 88. 89. 106. Ill Horney. Larry 60, 94. 116. 117. 135 Hougland. John 8. 60. 103. 133 House. Ed . 52 Householder. Paul 52. 92. 93. 120 Howard. Bill 35, 38. 98. 103 Howard. Helen 25 Huckeby. Dean 35 Huckeby, Frances 57 Onr; Hundred Fijty-Two Hughes, George 35, 95 Hughes, Roberta 52 Humble, Faye 52 Humlong, Bill 60 Hunter, Marv George 8, 60, 90, 111, 120, 135 Hunter, Morgan 52 Huntley, Billy 52, 92 Hurst, Joe 57, 94, 95 Hurst, Rosemary 52, 95, 116, 123 Hurst, Esther 60, 90, 91, 111, 146 Hutrhins. Paul 57, 115, 116 Hutson, Marvin 60, 92, 93, 95 Hyden, Jerry 60 I Ingram. Elaine -_ 60, 94, 95, 111, 121, 122 Irvin. Gloria 60, 111, 116, 122 Isom, Betty 52 J Jackson. Gene 57, 92, 93 Jackson. Marilyn 60, 94 Jackson. Richard 52 Jack.son, Ronald 52, 115, 120 Jackson, Sterling E. 20 Jaeger, Richard L. 23. 94 Jarvis, Dale 57 Jay. Thelma 60 Jeffries. Parthena 52 Jett. Hurley A. 22, 114 Johnson, Barbara 52 Johnson. Bruce 144 Johnson, Cecelia 60, 111, 112. 122 Johnson, Joy 60 Johnson, Keith 35 Johnson, Loretta 52 Johnson, Lucretia 57, 122 Johnson. Mary Lou 52 Johnson. Peggy 57, 123 Johnson. Robert 57. 95, 120, 121 Joines. Richard 57. 67. 73. 76. 99 Jones, Alvin 35, 92, 93, 95 Jones, Barbaia 57 Jones, Joyce 57, 112 Jones. Richard 52, 125 Jones. Sondra 36 Jones. Stanley 57 Jordan. Marcia 52 Judav, John 36, 67, 71. 106 Justice. Edward 36, 67, 71. 114 K Kalies. Charles 60 Keesling, Wayne 52 Keever, Wanda 52 Keeves, Roger 57 Keith, Alice 57 Keith. Frank 57, 82 Keith Harrv 60, 94, 116, 117 Kellev. Edwin 57, 81. 83, 115 Kelsay, Pat 60, 94, 112, 113, 122 Kendall. Albert 57 Kendall. Jim 60 Kendall. Joe 36 Kendall. Norman 57 Kendall. Wilma 57 Kennedy. Larry __ 60, 117, 120, 124, 133 Key, Jim 52 Kidd. Helen 57 Kidd. Mary 52 King. Bob 36 King. Johnny 60 King. Marvin 60, 80, 85 Kirby. Bob 66 Kirkman. Violet 60 Kirkpatrick. Claude 60, 80, 88, 89 Kirkpatrick. Elvin 52 Kirkpatrick. Joyce 60, 112 Klein. Dorothy 25 Klus, Oneida 60, 110. 122 Knotts, Diane 57, 120, 123 Knotts, Janet 52, 123 Koger, Bob 36 Koger, Bruce 52, 79, 81 Koger, Paul 52 Koon, Linda 57 Kramien, Sandra 52, 92, 93, 123 Krauth, Alice 36, 111, 118, 122, 146 Kuhn, Frances 60 Kuhn, Franklin 36 L Lacey, Dick -_ 60 Lake. Alvin E. 20, 125 Land, Ilene 93, 116, 122 Land, Walter, Jr. 36, 117 Lane, Kathleen 57 Lane. Margaret Anne 8, 60, 90 91, 94, 95, 111, 120, 122, 135, 147 Langdon. Barbara 52 Lange. Dick 52, 115, 120, 124 Lantz, Billy 52 Lantz. Buddy 60 Larrison. E. Lewis 22, 115 Latham, Darrell 57 Laurie. Dixie 36. 110, 113, 121 Lawless. Jackie 36. 88, 89, 111, 116 Lawson. Juanita 52 Lawson. Maxine 36 Law.son. Randall 60 Leach. Leroy 52 Ledbetter, Delores 57, 123 LeDuc. Reita 60 Lee. Harold 60 Lee. Lester _ 36 Lentz. Richard 57 Life. Judy 36. 103. 106 111, 113, 118, 119, 122. 146 Link. Beverlee Su 57, 93, 116. 123 Livezev. Kris 52 Locker. Donnie 60, 98, 112, 117, 139 Lockridge. Beverly 52. 123 Logston. Mary Elizabeth _ 36, 92, 110, 119 Long. Jacquelyn 57 Longenecker. Richard G. 21 Lord. Ronald 36 Lovely. Patty 36, 111. 113. 121 Lovett. Jack 60 Lovett. Patty 60 Lo sell. Lee 52 Lucas. Judy , 52. 123 LufUen. Carroll 60 Luellen. Harold 60, 69, 80, 85 Luellen, Wanda 52 Luttrell. Kenny 36. 96. 117. 139 Mc McCarthv, Sandv 6. 37, 38. 90. 91 96. 106. Ill, 116, 118, 122. 148 McCaslin, Betty 37, 113 McCaslin. Bill 57, 116 McCord. Bernicce 20 McCorkhiU. Charles 61 McCorkle. Jim 61 McCormack. Ronnie 37. 47. 96 98. 106, 116, 117, 118, 119, 142 McCormick. Grace 53. 123 McCullen. Barbara 53. 116 McDaniel. Barbara 53, 92, 93, 95. 103. 116 McElroy. Tom 57, 115, 124 McGaha, Bob 37 McGaha, Jack 57 McGee. Leland 57 McGill. Elaine 53 McGinnis. Elaine β 6, 37, 47, 90, 91, 103 104, 111, 118, 119, 122, 142, 147, 148 McGinnis, Phillip 61 Mclvers, Jean 53 Mcjilton. Mildred 23 McKechnie. Bill 82 McKechnie, Janet 53, 123 McKee, William 37 McKillip, Muriel 53 McKillip, Rosetta 61 McKnown, Steve 53, 115 McLane, Carolyn 53, 92 McNabb, Joyce 61 M Maher, John 52, 92, 120 Malcom, Janet 52 Malkemus, Anita 52 Malkemus, Donald 60, 114 Malloy, Mike 52 Malott, Mona 60 Maple, Delores 37 Maple, Jerry 52 Marcum, Lillian 37, 110. 112 Marcum, Lydia 52 Marcum, Nadine 61, 111, 120, 122 Marcum, Vesta 37 Marlowe, Eldred 52 Marsh, Donald 57, 73, 76, 78 Marsh. Karl 57 Marsh. Pat 52 Martin. Gwendolyn 37 Martin. Jack 52, 115 Martin, Jim 52 Martin, John 52 Martin. Mary 37 Martin, Nancy 61, 122, 137 Martin. Richard 85 Mastin. Clifford 52 Mastin. Clyde 52 Mastin. Jerry 61 Matlock. Marva 53 Matthews. Mary Rose _. 61, 111, 116, 122 Mav. Charles 57 May. Eric 53, 115, 120 Mayer. Carolyn 37 Mayer. Paula 53. 123 Mayne. Thelma 57, 113, 116 Maze. Darrell 61 Maze. Mike 53 Maze, Terrv 61 Medalen. Don 53. 115 Medalen. Marcia 11. 37. 38. Ill, 116, 122, 144, 146 Meeks, Jack 61 Meeks, Roberta 37, 95 Meese. Jack 53 Melton. DeeAnn 53, 123 Melton. John 53 Mercer. Richard 53 Meredith. David 57 Meredith. Herb 80 Mettert. Bob 37 Mettert. Diane 61, 112, 122, 138 Mettert. Ronnie 57, 80, 144 Michael. Pat R. 22 Miller. Kav 4L 57, 78, 80 Miller. Mike 53. 125 Miller. Peggy 53 Miller. Virginia 57 Milligan. Louise 22, 113 Minnefield. Adrienne 53 Minnefield. .i rthur -- 57 Modlin. Elander 37, 117, 134 Modlin. Jean 61 Modlin, Mary 6 Moffitt, Fred, 57, 78 Moles, Wanda 57 Montgomerv, Norma 53. 122 Moore. Charles 37. 114 Moore, Clavton 57, 120 Moore, Jovce 37, 106, 110 Moore, Martha 15, 40, 92, 110, 112 Moore, Nicholas 53 Moore, Patricia 57, 122 Moore, Phil 61, 112 Moran, Bernice 57 One Hundred Fifty-Three Morgan. Cleta 53 Morrell, Lilian B. 25 Morris, Cara ; _: 40 Morris, Mike 57 Morrow. Ed 61, 67 Moser. Kermit 61 Moser. Shirley 57 -Movstner. Ed ' 57 Movstner. Fred 40, 94, 95, 106 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121 Mullen. Don 40 Munday. Richard 53 Murray. Dianne 53, 123 Murray. Joy 53 Mvers. Dick _ 7, 40, 72, 73, 77, 117, 139 Myers. Jim 67. 78. 95, 115. 120, 137 N Nantz. Leroy 40. 67. 70, 80, 82, 84, 132, 133 Nash. LaVonne 57 Neal. Janet 61, 111, 122 Neal. Thomas 53 Neff. Judy 57, 116, 122 Newby. Lorna 15, 61, 92. 110, 116 Niles. Norman 61 Niles. Paul 40, 114 Nipp. Rebecca 57 Norris. Billy 40 Norris. Bob 61 Norris. Jack 53 Nuckles. Dolly 57 Nutt. Martha 20 Oaks. Phyllis 61 Oldham. Mary 53 Oldham. Shirlev 61 Ooten. Norma 1 61. 111. 122 O ' Rear. Jim 61, 116 Orr. Cleo 24 Osborne. Jerrv- 57, 116, 122 Ostlund. Jane 38. 40, 90, 91, 96, 105 111. 116. 118. 119, 121. 122, 146 Owens. Julia 53 Owens. Keith 40, 94, 125, 137 Owens. Margaret 61 Owens, Phillip 53 P Padgett, Janice 53 Padgett. Ray 53 Paris, David 57, 116 Parker, Betty 53 Parker. Donna 40 Parker. Ronald 57, 82, 93 Parker. Sue 53 Parker, Terrv 53, 79 Parker. Wayne 57, 94, 120 Patterson. Gloria 40 Paul, David 116 Pavey. Trillis 53, 123 Pavne, Jim 39, 40, 90, 117 Payne, Tom . 40, 73, 75, 82, 106, 116, 117 Peacock, Ted 40, 77 Pentecost, Dave 61, 94, 97, 129 Penticuff, Frances 40 Perdue, Mary 53 Perkins. Jim 40, 82, 84, 138 Peyton. Douglas 58, 85 Phelps, Vernon 58 Pierce, Clara 25 Pierce, Linda 53, 125 Pierce, Richard 58 Pierce, Ronald 58 Piercy, Anna 53 Piercy, Floyd 58 Pierson, Jim 58 Planeaux, Darvin 58, 116 Pleasant. Ralph 53 Pleasant, Venita .58, 116, 122 Plunkitt, Linda 53, 92 Pogue, Lewelta 20, 120, 125 Poole, Patsy 38, 40, 103 106, 111, 118, 119, 122, 140 Poore, Ella Mae 61 Poore, Jewel 53 Pope, Gerald 53 Pope, Susan 10, 41, 136 Popejoy, Deloris 41, 110 Powell, Cecil 21, 112 Powers, Morris 79 Prater, Bob 124 Prater, Harlan 53 Preble, Tom 61, 67, 94, 95, 117 Pressler, Bernard 0. 23, 92, 93, 97 Price, Don 58, 78 Price, Phyllis 6, 41, 88 89, 103, 106, 111, 119 Printz, Gene 58, 85, 115, 116 Pruett, Bob 38, 41, 96 Puckett, Jerry 58, 120 Putnins, Gunars 53 Q Oueener, Duane 7, 41, 70, 72 73, 77, 82, 90, 91, 103, 138 Querry. Norma 25 R Ragan. Janice 58, 99 Rager. Phyllis 58. 93, 116, 122 Rains, Donna 25 Rains, Lois 58 Rains, Ruth 53, 125 Raley, Wallace 58 Ramsey, Marcia 61, 98, 99 111, 112, 122, 130 Ramsey, Robert 53 Ranck. Ben 24, 79 Rankin. Mary 25 Ratcliff. Beverly 61, 111, 122, 128 Ratcliffe. Catherine 20, 39, 47, 119 Rav, Charles 89 Ray, Harold 94 Razor, Jack 53, 67, 79 Razor, Loretta 41, 111 Rea. Carol 120, 125 Reagan, Charles 61 Reagan, Eula Mae 41 Reagan, Jess 82, 84 Recher, Mary 41. 92, 94 Rector. Betty 53 Redick, Gene 58 Redman, Edgar B. 19 Reece, Gary 53, 92 Reece, Jack 41, 92. 93, 117. 139 Reece. Melvin 58 Reed. F. Francis 21, 117 Reese, Allen 53, 92, 93, 95 Reese, Bob 41, 71. 94, 125 Reeves, Johnny 58 Reeves, Roger 58, 67, 75, 78 Reid, Beverly 53 Reid, Dorothy 61 Reno, Norma Jean 41, 93, 110, 112, 113 Reno, Phyllis 41, 112 Reno. Rose 53 Reno. Ted 99 Rentchler. Evelyn 6, 19 Reuter, Mike 41, 67, 70, 80, 140 Renter, Ronald 58 Reynolds, Rose 58 Richards, Alice 61 Richardson, Bill 58, 73, 76, 78 Richey, Lynn 53, 69, 74 Rickert, George 58, 92, 115, 121 Rickert. Mary 20, 111 Ricks, Bob _ 61, 92, 93, 116, 117, 121, 141 Riddle, Gordon 53 Riggs, Phyllis 53 Rigney, Jack 115, 116 Rigney, Wanda 61 Riley, David 41, 94, 117, 124 Riley, Duane 61, 114 Rinehart, Robert E. 25 Ringo. Tom 61, 92, 94, 144 Risley, Hobart L. 23, 103, 118 Ritchie, Bette 41 Ritchie, Sharon 53, 11.3, 116, 123 Roach, Jack 61 Roberts, Clifford 53 Roberts, Fred 58, 67, 85, 120 Roberts, Glenn 61 Roberts, Jack 41, 67, 68, 71, 117, 140 Roberts, Tom 117, 130, 144 Roberts, Warren 41 Robinson, Betty 53, 120, 123 Robinson, C. W. 19 Robinson, Phyllis __ 61, 74, 111, 122, 145 Rogers, Billy 53 Rogers, Charles 61, 114 Rogers, Norman 125 Rose. Mitzie 41, 111, 122, 141 Ross, Florence 61 Ross, Harvey 53 Rothrock. Iva Lee __ 61, 88, 89, 111, 122 Roudebush, Sylvia 42, 111 Rouse, James 42 Rouse, Robert 58 Row, Gene 54 Rucker, Juanita Jane 23, 118 Rupley. Helen 21, 110 Rush. Janet 54, 92. 120. 122 Russell. Barbara 54 Russell. Vetta 61, 112 Ru.st, Paul 61 S Sampley, Don 54 Sampley, Jerry 42, 85 Sampley. Phyllis 58 Sanders. Darrell 61 Sanders, Floyd 61, 69. 74. 117 Sanders, Judy 8. 11. 42, 74, 94 96, 99. 105, 110, 120, 122, 142 Sanders, Margaret 20 Sanders. Patti _β_ 61, 111, 112, 122, 132 Savior, Almalea 54 Schroth, Deloris 54 Schroth. Harry 58 Sears, Barbara 54, 113. 123 Sells. Myra 54 Semler. Thor 54, 124 Serber. Tom 58 Sewell. Carlos 42 Sexton, Bob 42, 114 Sexton. Evalena 61 Shafer. Dick 61- 125 Sharp. Rex 58 Shaw. Carol 42 Sheffield. Norma 58. 125 Shelley. Agatha 42 Shelton. Favrene 61 Shelton. Gloria 54. 120 Shelton, Phyllis 42 Shelton. Sue 4 Sheppard. Sandra 54, 123 Shields. Betty 54, 116 Shoemaker, Peggy 54 Shopp. Donna 58 Sidwell. Roger 54 Simerlv. Sylvia 58. 95. 103, 116. 122 Simmons. Bob 42. 92, 117 Simmons, David 58, 92. 93 Simmons. Kenneth 24, 74, 78 Smith. Bob 42 Smith, Bonnie Jo 58 Smith. Charles 58, 67 Smith, Charles 58 Smith. Florence 42 Smith. George 61. 80, 92 93. 94. 116. 117. 144 0 !c Hundred Fifty-Four Smith, Gibby 58 Smith, Jerry 61, 67 Smith, Leland 58 Smith, Margaret 54 Smith, Mary I. 61 Smith. Marv Lou 61, 112 Smith. Norma Jean 54. 120. 123 Smith, Tom 61, 114 Srnitherman. Gene 54 Smitherman. Joan 58. 122 Smoot, Bobby 54. 92. 125 Solida, Cheryl 42, 111. 122. 134 Solida, Diane 54, 120, 123 Soots. Jo.m 54. 123 Sorrell, Jerry __ 42 Southers, Joyce 58. 123 Sox, Jerr - 61, 92, 93, 120. 144 Spannutli. David __ 54 Spencer. Darlene 61. 112 Spicer. Juanita _ _ 61 Spillman. Bob 61. 117. 131 Stafford, Jeannette 42. 96, 103. 111. 116, 121 Staggs, Paul 54 Stanley. Alice 61 Stanley. Joe 42, 67, 71, 80, 82, 132 Stearns, Deanne 54. 123 Stearns, Lounetta 58. 122 Steele, Judy 8, 61, 111, 122, 139 Stegner. Janice 61 Stephens. Donna 54, 92 Stephens. Lottie 61, 94 Stephens, Sharon 54. 120 Stevens. Dennis 58 Stevens. Ronald 62, 67, 80 Stisrall. Alice __. __ 58 Stillwell. Marv 62. 112. 113 Stinson. Mara Jane __ 62. 94. 99. 111. 122 Stinson. Pat 42. 92. 110 Stockton. Hershel. Jr. __ _ 42 Stoddard. Marilyn __ 58, 94, 113, 116. 122 Stone. Alton 5 Stonerock. George, Jr. 43 Stoops, Nancy 54, 120, 123 Stoops. Otis 19 Stoots. Nancy 62, 111 Stout. Bob 58, 94 Stout. Jim 62, 67. 81, 117. 128 Stout. Sharon _ 54 Stove. Alvce 43. 94 95. 110. 120. 122. 139 Stove. Jeanne 62. 92. 94 110. 120, 137, l41 Stover. Donn 58 Stover. Donald 62. 92 Stoves. Donald _ 58 Strukel. Dick 58. 78 Stubbs. Marv Lou 43. 7J 94. 95. 106. 111. 118. 125 Stults. Loretta 43. 92, 93 Stults. Ralph 1__ 125 Sublftt. Margaret 54 Summers. Jerry 43, 67, 68, 70, 80 Surber, Joyce 54 Sutton, Joan 62 Sutton, Treva 54, 92 Svvailes. Patricia 54 Swayzee. Jerrv- 58, 92, 93, 134 Swim. Marv- 54 T Tallman. Dwight 58. 67 73, 76. 78, 92, 115, 138 Tarr. Bobbv 54 Tatum. Billy 62, 94, 95, 117 Taylor. Alton 82 Taylor. Barbara __. 43. 96, 110. 112, 116 Taylor, Monte 62, 94 Teague. Bobby 125 Thalls. Mike 54. 81 Thomas, Carolyn 62, 112 Thomas. Jane 54 Thomas. John 54, 79 Thomas. Joyce 43, 94, 145 Thompson, Charles 54, 79 Thompson. Edward 62 Thompson. Mary 54 Thrasher. Vina 62 Tichenor, Bob 38, 43, 117, 136. 1.39 Tichenor. Donnie 54, 115 Tinkle. Linda 58 Tinkle, Tom 43, 99, 117 Toller. Anna 54, 122 Toller, Bill 62 Tompkins. Kathryn 43 Tompkins, Melvin 58, 116 Tout. Jim 94 Tower. Beverlee 58. 94 Tower, Mary 58, 123 Trainor, Anne 58, 122, 132 Tranter. .Sandra 62 Tremain. Sue 58, 116, 122 Trittschuh, Janet 58, 94, 103, 118, 120, 122 Troxell, Charles 58 Troxell, Ernestine 62 Troxell, Jerry 58 Troxell. Jim 62 Turner. Carolvn 58. 122 Turner. Ruth ' 58. 112. 113. 116 Tyner. Bill 43 Tyner. Kenny 58. 94. 103. 115, 116 U Upcburch. Bennett 43, 67. 70 Upchurch, Helen 54 Upchurch, Hollis 4, 43, 72, 73, 75, 76. 143 Upchurch. Priscilla 54 Y Van Buskirk. Errol 62. 92. 117. 135 Vanderbeck. Jim _ 43, 67, 70, 80, 117. 145 Van Hoy. Ina ___ 62, 90. 91. 94. 122. 133 Van Matre. Charles 54 Van Vfatre. Don 58. 125 Vaughn. Carolyn 58 Vaughn. Wilkie 85, 94 Veach. Bob 58, 81, 120 Vestal. Shirley 54 Vincent, Leran 62 V ' adnian. Mary Lou 54 ' S ' adman. Roddy 62 Waggoner. Charles E. 22 Wainscott. Jill 38, 43. 111. 122 Wah ott. Betty 120. 122, 132 Walcott. Bud β _ 44 Walcott. Gloria 54 Walcott. Jim 54, 115, 120 Walcott. Robert 54. 79 Walden. Jerry 54. 79 Walker. Charles 44 Wall. Billy 54 Wall. Delia Jean 44. 110 Wallace. Carlos 82 Wallace. Kenneth 62 Wallen, Christine 44 Wallen, Ezra 44 Wallen, Jackie 67 Wallen. Otis 54 Wallen. Sue 54. 123 Waltmire. Richard __ 78. 80. 81. 115. 120 Ward. Donald 44 Ward. Evelyn 44 Wardlow. Anolie 44 Wardlow, Larry 95 Warmoth. Earl 54 Warner. Jean 54 Warren. Lois 59 Watt. Kathleen 116 Watkins. Dale 44 Wavman, Mary 21 Weadick. Mark 54, 115, 120 Webb. Doris 44, 111, 112. 113 Webster. Robert 54, 116 Weddell. Martha 54, 120 Weekly. Morris E. 22, 125 Weisse, Carolyn 54 Weisse. Patty 44, 110, 112. 134 Welch. Bob 38, 44, 103 Welch. Betty 44 Welch. Gail 44 West. Edward 62, 114 West, Rosalie 44 Weston, Alene 62 Wheeler, Robert 62, 117, 130, 132 White, Arthur 120 White, Dean 54 iihite, Ed 12, 44, 124 White, Marv 54 White, Mary Jo 54. 123 Whiteman. David 62, 114, 117 Wiles, Dixie 62, 94. Ill Wiles. Robert 54. 79 Wiley. Shirley 44. 106. 110. 118, 120 Wilkinson. Glen 62, 92. 125 Williams, Anita - 44 Williams. Darlene 54, 92, 93 Williams. Roger 62, 114 Williamson. Gordon E. 25 Wills. Georgia 122 Wilson. Lillian 54 Wilson. Sally 59. 123 Wilt. Betty jo 62. 111. 121. 128 Wilt. Bill β 62. 89 Wilt. .Joyce 54. 120 Wimmen Linda 54. 120. 122 Winningham. Bruce 62, 12o Wood. Chuck .- 67, 85 Wood. Jackie 54. 113. 123 Wood. Jim 78. 115. 120 Woolsev. Mary Lou 54. 92. 116 Wordlow. Analie 44. 112 Worl. Deanna 59. 116. 122. 136 Worland. .Maurice A. 23. 95 orthington. Bill 62 Wright. Arlene 54 Wright. Jim 62. 112, 117 Wright. Patti 45. 111. 113. 122 X right Reginald 62 V right. Rexford G 7. 18. 98 Y Yergin. Eugene H. 19 Yockey. Buford 125 Yockev. Calvin 125 Yockey. Joy 54, 116 York. Donna 54 York. Phyllis 54, 116 York. Roger 54 Young. Donna Young. Frances 54 Young. Joyce __ 62. 88. 89. 111. 121. 122 Z Zornes. Conley 54 Ziglar. Kathleen 54 Ziglar. Ruth 54, 116 One Hundred Fiflv-Five Acknowledgements Printing by Lincoln Press, Muncie, Indiana Engravings by Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Covers by S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois Underclassmen individual pictures by Hennington Studios, Wolfe City, Texas Football action shots by courtesy of the Courier-Times Underclassmen and club informals, miscellaneous activity shots by Jim Payne, student photographer Senior portraits and all other pictures by Tom Petty Mounting board by courtesy of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. One Hundred Fifty-Six
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
