New Carlisle High School - Olive Branch Yearbook (New Carlisle, IN)

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Are we having fun? Boys sit on the bleachers as the girls cut the rug during noon dancing. Mrs. Lois Wylie demonstrates a lesson in art to the "young fry" in Mrs. Penick's room. Whether it is avictory or a defeat makes no differenceg everybody dances after the B,B, games. These murals were drawn by Tommy Madura, Douglas Massey, and Donald Ray. .. . hmm!! hmm!!! New Carlisle's Rockettes! A place for clubs and parties is the Conservation Club House, with which many good times and fond memories are associated. New Carlisle School is well supplied with twins. Shown here are Row l, Floyd Zarobinski, Lloyd Zarobinski Qabsentjg James Runnels, June Runnelsg Jack Weid- lin, Donald Weidling Frances Lloyd, George Lloyd. Row 2, Caroline Kopala, Christine Ko- palag Harold Weiland, Gerald Wielandg Linda Mroz, Tommy Mroz. Row 3, Steven Dopieralski, Stanley Dopieralskig Barbara Fish- er, Beverly Fisher, Sandra Mc- Combs, Linda McCombs. Spauaudlq Sam! Qwce'zqand77Zedl77Zwz46eZ, Wddddli .faie

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THE NEW CARLISLE STORY "Aren't you going to have a yearbook?" This question was asked over and over until an am- bitious group of seniors prevailed upon Mrs. Wil- helmina Troeger to help them publish "The New Carlisle Story." Surprise keynoted the 1953 yearbook. Choosing "The New Carlisle Story" as a theme, the staff deliberately upset the pattern set in previous books by including the town of New Carlisle. In November, the staff made the layouts for the different sections, and began taking pictures. When the pictures were finished, the next step was to plan the layout on the envelopes used for each page, and then the literary editors began writing copy. Each piece of copy had to be checked and rechecked. In some instances it had to be revvrit- ten, and then checked again. The first sixteen- pages went to press December l0 and then there were four other deadlines to meet. The Olive Branchers managed some fun along with their work by arranging the Autograph Dance in May, for distribution ofthe two hundred-seventy 1953 yearbooks. Spoacoud dy Elwood Stan. Wddddli -4466 NOSES FOR NEWS The Tattler staff presented the facts of life at N.C.H.S. with bigger and better issues. The "Whoo- zit" and the choice bits of "gossip" from "Tattle Tale" remained sure-fire hits with the students. On the serious side, the paper contained up-to-the minute news on all important school events. With a "do or die" attitude, the staff members searched for news, wrote and rewrote copy, and rushed to meet deadlines. Mr. Francis Ernst advised the publication of the Tattler.