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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1968 volume:

I THE OLIVE BRANCH VOL. XXI New Carlisle High School New Carlisle, Indiana Dedication New Carlisle High School has been in existence as a high school for eighty-two years. In this time it has been educating students, basically, but has also been the foundation of countless moments which will be held by many of us for the rest of our lives. The spirit at New Carlisle has always ranked among the highest, and in all that the school did, it succeeded. We have had some of the best leaders too, but the students must feel close to the school make it survive. Now, in its last year, the school will look back to all the students who have passed through its halls and realize that its mission is completed. The years from now on just won't be the same. The school isn't going to be the only one look- ing back either. The thousands of students and hundreds of teachers who spent their years there studying and teaching will not forget the great times that New Carlisle High School gave them. Yes, with this we dedicate this yearbook to . . . NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL 2 The Spotlight On . . . Battle of the Blahs 4 Civics is one of the classes required of Seniors. Freshmen get set for four years of hard work and study. “The Period of Awakening” Many of the students found it very difficult to stay awake in their first hour class of the day. They struggled to keep their eyes open but often lost the battle. Those who were in band and physi- cal education, however, found it a little easier to stay awake while they were out marching or doing calisthenics. Study Hall is not always used for studying! 5 Second Hour Finds Variety, Special Interests, George Stockton seems to be having some trouble in Trig, class. Chemistry classes learned how to bend glass. 6 and More Alert Students Boys learn about wood crafting in Industrial Arts. 7 ir Students Are in the Full Swing Fred Miller seems to be the tall one in this picture. Bookkeeping will help many of these students in the future. 8 of Activities by Third Hour Leonard Wojciechowski shows a filmstrip to the Biology class. These eighth grade students seem to be hard at work. 9 The Junior Band also drills on the field. Stomachs Growl and Hunger Pain Strikes Fourth hour separated the 263 junior high stu- dents into four exploratory courses. They were found in band, chorus, home economics, art, and physical education. Meanwhile the high school students were busy in their various classes. Often, hungry students were caught carrying food into the classrooms. To avoid much confusion, the study hall students were dismissed early for lunch. 10 Civics is also required of Freshmen. Sociology Class always brings smiles. During the Hour Before Noon Junior High girls learn the proper way to set a table. 11 Nick Graborek and Larry Neal change the sign for the next day's menu. Noon Breaks . . . Tedium . . . Monotony . . . Students entered the hallways; hurried to their lockers, to the cafeteria, to the study hall, or downtown, with one thing on their mind Food!! Although nourishing lunches were provided each day in the cafeteria some students preferred to bring their lunches from home or eat downtown. The vending machines in the hallways were quickly emptied of fruit and candy. 12 Students fill the hall as the bell rings. Students gather in the Study Hall to eat their lunches. . . . And Aids Indigestion 13 ... As Mr. Miller awaits the ringing of the bell. Arl Class is one way of expressing oneself. After a noon hour that always seemed too short, the students filed back into the classrooms for the beginning of fifth hour. The Ninth grade girls took their turn in the gymnasium during the post-lunch hours for physical education. Most of the other stu- dents followed schedules similar to those of the morning hours. Hunger Satisfied These students seem eager to answer the teacher’s question. 14 High School girls arc learning the fine points of sewing. . . . Students Settle Down to Work Again Freshmen girls participated in Phys. Ed. 15 Latin students are busy with homework. Midafternoon Classes . . . Junior High Geography students are busy studying a map. 16 This experiment seems to be going all right. . . . Show Varying Interests The chorus classes work hard every day for their performances. 17 All right class . . . no pecking now! Seventh hour finally arrived after a lot of strain on the part of both teachers and students. Sometimes the teachers had a “rougher time than the students though! Anyway, they were all happy to hear the bells ring that meant it was time to go home: one more day down and one less to go until the end of the school year. Advanced Algebra Class posed a few problems to many students. These Seniors appear stumped in English Class. Classes Combine Ordinary with Unusual Juniors arc always ready for discussion in their English Class. The Football team practiced long and hard. For the many students the day did not end with the ringing of the 3:15 bell. Numerous after-school activities filled the evening hours. The teams practiced energetically for the games and meets. The band, choir, and many of the clubs had to meet evenings to practice or have their business meetings. The boys battle for a rebound during a basketball practice. After-School Events Kept Students Busy Many students spent a lot of their after-school time at Varsity games. Activities Seniors are eager for their final year to start. A Busy Year Begins . . . Nan Harding and Scott Amen pay their book fees. Mr. Zielinski signs-upthc Andcrsons. “Seventh graders report to room 112, eight grad- ers report to gym. Seniors report to room 108 for registration” . . . And so the school year began with white cards to be filled out. Student booklets, forms and receipts were given to each student and then it Freshmen seem to have some questions! was time for the classes to begin. Each class met for a few minutes friendships were renewed, cards were collected, and registration cards were signed. The short day (45 minutes) ended with a loud cheer registration day was over! And So Does the Homework Students get handbooks and head for their assigned rooms. Musical Ability Revealed Senior Band Members: K. Akin. S. Amen. A. Anderson. G. Andrysiak. M. Bartmess. C. Bates. M. Belsaas. M. Belsaas. M. Belt. C. Bladecki. D. Carr. J. Carr. E. Cenkush, J. Cooreman. B. Cox. .1. Cuson. D. Davis. R. Davis. S. Davis. R. Deer. D. Dolph. L. Dolph. J. Engel. P. Fernald. B. Flora. S. Gamble. J. Gilpin. J. Grabarek, N. Grabarek. J. Green. R. Hennen. P. Hollingsworth, L. Hope. R. Hooton, S. Johnson. A. Jones. V. Kaminski. S. Kaufman, J. Koach. B. Kulwicki, R. Kulwicki. J. Kuspa, D. Main. K. Main. D. McEathron. B. Merley. C. Merlcy, M. Miller. G. Moffett. C. Moffett, D. Moore. M. Morris. J. Nelson, L. Nooris, I.. Oldhan, B. Paul. Pugh. T. S. Robinson. T. Roesncr, G. Schnurle. R. Shoff, W. Strolling, K. Surma. K. Surma. J. Szilagyi, C. Thompson. D. Thompson. K. Thompson. N. Thompson. L. Toothman. W. Truex. J. Tuholski. D. Vermillion. L. Walker. D. Watkins, D. Watkins. M. Wecden. R. Wickham, P. Wiltfong. S. Wiltfong, R. Winey. B. Wolff. D. Wordingcr, G. Wordinger. G. Wojcik, M. Zarembka. Y. Zolman. Majorettes: B. Cenkush. C. Cooreman. J. Stevens, N. Hayter. V. Poskcy. S. Shoff. FIRST ROW: B. Cenkush. S. Robinson. K. Akin, J. Koach, P. Fernald. D. Watkins. R. Winey. W. Truex. J. Engel, D. Moore. SECO D ROW: N. Grabarek. W. Strcfling. G. Schnurle. J. Grabarek, B. Flora. L. Walker. M. Belsaas. THIRD ROW. B. Wolff. K. Thompson. K. Surma. FOURTH ROW: R. Hooton. I.. Hope. J. Szyilagyi. E. Cenkush. 24 In Pep Band Drum Major. M Bclsaas; Vice-President, L. Hope; Director. Mr. J. Lynch; President, D. Moore; Secretary, B. Kulwicki; Assistant Drum Major. R. Hooten; Treasurer. C. Bates. In Dance Band Left to right: J. Engel. L. Nope. R. Hooton. J. Szilagyi. M. Miller, B. WolfT. J. Kuspa. D. Moore. K. Surma. N. Grabarck. K. Surma. K. Thompson. J. Grabarck, M. Bclsaas. S. Amen, B. Flora. C. Thompson. 25 And in Junior High JUNIOR BAND MEMBERS: R Altine, S. Anderson. D. Belsaas, M. Bowker. G. Brickcy. B. Ccnkush. M. Countryman. C. Cox. R Deer. C. Drnek. J. Gilpin. V. Grayckowski, D Hammond. B. Jones. F. Kaminski. K Kaplon. D. Kaufman, N. Lau. T. Lawson. T. Markley. L. McEathron. M. McGawn, D. Mcrlcy. G. Miller. J. Morric. M. Morrie, B. Perkins. C. Peirulo. E. Schimmel. L. Schnurlc. M. Schnurle. K Sikorski. E. Trucx. D. Vanslager. T. Wal . R. Watkins. M. Wickham. S. Wincy. J. Wohciechowski. B Wordingcr. B Wyatt. All band students, whether in Senior band. Jun- ior band. Pep band, or Dance band, have been proud to be associated with this part of the curric- ulum of New' Carlisle High School. New' Carlisle has held the reputation of being “one of the best bands around The marching Tigers, after appearing in several parades, per- formed during the half-time's of the football games. The Dance Band performed for the school and also participated in several contests with excellent results. In addition, they provided the dancing music for a number of high school proms. Members of the Pep Band aided in raising the spirits of the fans and the team alike when they sounded off at the pep sessions and the basketball games. After practicing during the winter months and giving two concerts, the Symphonic Band com- peted in the State Band Contest. They also spent and enjoyed an all-day excursion to the “big city! as a break from the practice routine. The Junior Band members learned about the needed talents of marching, manuvering, and pro- gressing from simple to more difficult music, in order that they may become more accomplished musicians. 26 Tigerettes Competed at Milwaukee Majorette. J. Vollmcr: FIRST ROW K. Dopicralski. J. Calhoun. K Danielson. C. Gadacz. D. Vollmcr. L. Clark. B Paschcn. B Robinson. C. Bartos cwci . J Mart . J. l.ant. J. Clark. P Skaggs. M Hahn. P. Hcnscll, M. Lewis. D, An- derson. SECOXD ROW K. Jones. K. Mart . J. Scott. C. Lynch. C. Ferrald, S. Murphy, J Zielewski. L. Quirk. M Mart . G. Kulwicki. Under the direction of Mr. B. Gamble, the high stepping Tigerettes rose to new heights. With the addition of new uniforms and a precision color guard, simple routines appeared as complexed drills. Tigerette routines, inspired by the number one drill team in the United States, took on a new look. Manipulation of the rifles, addition of flags, and uniform dance steps proved to be entertaining to parents and fans. Tigerettes earned money for the treasury by by having bake sales, car washes, rattles. Proceeds were used to pay costs to contests and functions in the surrounding areas. 27 Color Guard. B. Paschcn. J Zielewski. J. Clark. L. Clark. P Hcnscll. Chorus Sang Its Heart Out! BOTTOM ROW P. Zloza. K Bilinski, K. Mart , T. Scott. P. Hcnscll. C. Mcrlcy. K. Jones. M Belsaas. C. Hauser. K. Main. G Wordinger. J. Beach. J. Argabright. V. Tolmcn. J. Martz. D. Lewis. M. Land. SECO.XD ROW: B. Brown. D. Codman. J. Wines. K. Lant. M. Rowe. S. Keller, C. Miller. D. Gilpin. G. Baer. B. Bartness. R Grove. G. Smith. D. Meyers. J. Wood. M. Vermyler, A. Minix, C. Zelasko, THIRD ROW J. Stevens. T. Ward, D. Wilkison. M. Gilpin. D. Borders. B. Davis. T. Wrobleski. M. Belsaas. D. Moore. R DcHavcn. T Miller. M. Belt. S. Wawryzinski. C. MolTitt. D. Kern. TOR ROW S. Nowacki, L. Ward. D. Smith. B Shouc. B Ross, C. Wrobleski. L. Truex. J Vollmcr. L. Tolmcn. L. Clark. B. Mcrlcy, D. McLathrom. K. Danielson. S. Kaufman. I. Wiltfong. M. Mart . K. Kaufman Thanksgiving and Christmas programs provided opportunities for the high school chorus to sing before the student body. A Christmas Concert with the high school band provided the community with an evening’s entertainment. A combined concert with Rolling Prairie was held in the spring; band and chorus from the schools participated in the program at New Carlisle. Members of the chorus combined with selected students from other schools to participate in a combined high school choir during Teacher's In- stitute in South Bend. These many events necessitated many hours of practice, practice and more practice, with cul- mination in solo contests held at Washington High School. Combining vocal talent with acting, many mem- bers participated in the production of ”LiL Abner” in April. 28 Left to right: Treasurer. L. Clark; Vice President. D. Bor- ders; President. D. Moore; and Secretary, C. Moffitt. Headed “Swing in Spring” Concert FIRST ROW D. Borders. C. Merley, C. Moffitt. M. Gilpin. D. Gilpin. D. Kern. C. Cooreman. T. Wroblew- ski. SECOXD ROW R. Grove, D. McEathron. C. Hauser. P Kaminski. G. Smith. M. Belt. B. Merley. M. Miller. THIRD ROW D. Moore. S. Kaufman. .1 Stevens. R. Hooten, J. Beach. T. Miller. L. Clark. RHYTHM: B. Brown. B. Deer. M. Belsaas, L. Hope. Director: Mr. Walter Schaltcnbrand. New Carlisle's High School Swing Choir really made quite an impression this year on both the students and the adults of the area. During the Christmas season, the group sang for an Eastern Star Meeting, at Robertson's Department store in South Band, and Wyman's also in South Bend. Then in the spring, they shared an entire evening in concert with the Stage Band. This was a delightful night of entertain- ment for all. At the District Contest, the Swing Choir had a few bad breaks but still received a second place rating. New Carlisle High School Swing Choir in action! 29 FIRST ROW: V. Neal. G. Kulwicki. D. Mane . S. Shucy. D. Clark. R. Rowe. D. Neblung. J. Smith. D. Jarvie. G. VonArx. SECOXD ROW .1 Szilagyi. I). Borders. R Toelle. R. Nickerson. R. Galvas. T Wroblewski. K Brasseur. I). Akin. S. Noel. THIRD ROW R King. R Dodd. J. Noel. FOLRTH ROW M. Anderson. .1. Mulligan. R. Krause. M. Hahn. G. Schnurlc. L. Mope. Ci. Bates. M. Anderson Lettermen Inspire Sportsmanship The Lettermen elub encouraged boys to partici- pate in sports by rewarding them with a letter sweater for meeting the requirements of the sport. The proud owners faced the traditional initiation of their new sweaters. The lettermen once again loaned the Pep Club members their sweaters for the basketball tourneys. The lettermen raise money by sponsoring dances and cake raffles. The money goes for sports equipment and club activities. In the past they have held very successful car washes. OFFICERS: Tim Miller, treasurer; Randy ShofT. secretary; Mr. Marry Tolmen. spon- sor; Wayne King. Vice-President; Bruce Co- hen. president v 30 FIRST ROW D. Vermillion. G. Bates. M. Anderson. M. Miller. D. Miller. B Brewer. G. Smith. M. Gilpin. C WykoflT. R. Dodd. D. Clark. S. Amen. G. Stockton. T. Wrobleski. THIRD ROW J. Noel. D. Higgins. D. Nebblung. S. Noel. D. Stoneburner, S. Shuey. G. VonArx. Hi-Y Works for Community The Hi-Y sponsors all of the holiday programs. They obtain the speakers and provide the enter- tainment at the Christmas program, they display the food baskets that have been put together with food collected by the students during the days be- fore Thanksgiving vacation. Fund raising projects for the Hi-Y consisted of car parking during football season and coat check- ing during the basketball season. Members of the club go swimming at the YMCA in South Bend during the winter months. OFFICERS: Mr. Rex Thomas. Sponsor; R. Krause. Vice-president; R. Shoflf. Secretary; G. Schnurle. Chaplain K. Brasscur. Treasurer R. Toelee, Parlia- mentarian; D. Akin. President. 31 Drama Club Performs All-School Play FLOOR J. Hampshire. T. Carter. S. Mann. B. Runnels. .1 Wagner. D. Codman. SITTING B. Cox. C. Hauser. D. Moore. R ShofT. V. Tolmcn. STANDING: S. Kaufman. S. SholT. C. Cooreman. G. Stockton. C. Borkowski. B. Brewer. L. Tolmcn. C. Miller. K. Danielson. S. Nowacki. D. McEathron. B. Deer. J. Skaggs. Mr. W. Hasclton. Skaggs. Mr. W. Hasclton. Anyone for some throat spray? The play this year was entitled. “Take your Medicine. The Drama Club worked many long, hard hours both before and after school to make it the success it was. One act playlets were presented to the student body in the spring. I'm sure you'll like it after you’ve been here a while. 32 FIRST ROW B. Cox. N Haytcr. M. Mari . P. Watkins. V. Poskey SECOSD ROW K Thompson. N. Harding. S. Kaufman. G. Wojcik. THIRD ROW B. Paschcn. B. Brown. M. Bclsaas. Olive Branch Creates Annual The Yearbook staff, in charge of the planning, production, and sale of the Olive Branch, is an- other club that puts in many long hours. Their only purpose is to put out a good yearbook for the students, parents, and patrons. The staff has one of the biggest budgets in the school's extra-curricular activities. They sponsored the Sweetheart Swirl where The Prince and Princess of Hearts were crowned. OFFICERS: D. Rzcpka, As- sistant-editor; Mr. M. Haag. Sponsor: J. Ginter. Artist: E. Wood. Associate editor: Mark Bclsaas. Editor-in-chief: C. Bates. Business Manager. 33 FIRST ROW G. Jones. J Neispodziany. I). McDonnough. C. Borkowski. B Golubski. P Fernald. M. Bell. S. Tipton. L. Quirk. V. Jones. R. Eckkert. S. Jolsm. SFCO.M) ROW W. Hcminger. J. Warren. J. Green. I). O'Laughlin. R. Rodgers. S. Kulwicki. K. Main. L. Lynch, S. Gamble. R Hcnnen. L. Walker. THIRD ROW' J. Tuholski. C. Fernald. K. Surma. J. Kulwicki. S. Murphy. J. Gilpin. C. Zahl. D. Bealor. T. Scott. J. Borkowski. S. Amen. FOL RTH ROW R Deer. J. Clark. D. Davis. R. DeHavcn. N. Harding. D. Higgins. J. Calhoun. R Rodgers. C. Thompson. V. Kaminski. J. Carr. Latin Club Re-enact Roman Tradition They say. “When in Rome, do as the Romans do.” But the New Prairie Latin Club carries on Roman customs right here. To begin the year, a Roman Banquet, was given, where all the members, old and new wore home- made tunics. They were served in the traditional style with the new members being the “slaves” and obeyed their masters every command. Following the meal, the “slaves” were formally inducted into the club. With formalities over, the club got onto full swing. Saturnalia (Christmas) was celebrated and in the spirit of Christmas, the club gave a meal to a needy family. In the remaining months of the year, Roman plays and musicals were presented for entertain- ment and also education. To climax the end of the year, a potluck dinner was held. Many members attended state J.C.L. conven- tion and plan to attend the National Junior Classical League Convention at Michigan State University, during the summer before returning to school and another great banquet. 34 Officers: Adviser. Mrs. H. Hccter; Secretary. B. Miller; Re- porter. N. Haytcr; Vice President, G. Bates. F.F.A. Sponsors Trip to N.Y. FIRST ROW: M. Johnson. M. Cooreman. G. Kulwicki. II. Swank. T. Laurys. D. Jesswein. L. Zarobinski. J. Ginter, J. Coorcman. I) Mitchell. SECOND ROW J. Lutes. L. Wawrzynski. J. Cuson. J. Sikorski. J. Walbert, D. Brasseur. B. Hcnsell, J. Kuspa. J. Seibert. THIRD ROW. R. Bailey. J. Szyilagyi. B. Cook. W. Martensen, B. Bart mess. R. Ness. R. Bamblc. S. R cpka. T. Maglcy. FOURTH ROW: M. Smith. M. Hahn. R. Szczypiorski, D. Zakrcwski. B DeNcve, L. Plumback. J. Banaszak. L. Vargo. B. Lewis. E. Bartoszcwicz. “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live and living to serve , the motto of the Future Farmers of America, had special meaning this year. The boys worked eagerly to gain new skills. This year the boys had an especially hard job cut out for them, to merge smoothly with Rolling Prairie by February, 1968. This was readily ac- complished and the boys then strove for new heights. Events the FFA sponsored this year were the tractor pull, seed sale, and initiation of Green President B. Brewer not shown. Secretary. V. Trucx; Reporter. S. Kulwicki. Hands. With these put behind them they im- mediately started to prepare for the difTerent con- tests and walked off with the vegetable judging contest. Mike Hahn. Brent Cook. Mike Smith, were sent to New York to compete in the national contest. Officers for the new Chapter were elected in November and were installed with a formal cere- mony in March. H. Hahn; Sentinel. R. Galvas; Treasurer; D. Millar; Vice-President. 35 FHA Works for a Better Tomorrow FIRST ROW: T. Ward. M. F.ksirom. M. Northcutt. P. McCarty. V. Hughes. T. Carter. B. Runnels, L. Quirk. P. Zlo a. St'C• OSD ROW P. Hcnscll. J. Sipotz. M. Vermilyer, L. Wawrzunski. T. Scott. S. Goodman. J. Boutin. W. Moore. THIRD ROW B. Pippin. A. Anderson. K. Jones. D. Anderson. S. Murphy. M. McCollum. M. Bartmess. M. Martensen. S. Mann. FOURTH ROW: L. Anderson. J. Nelson, J. Gilpen. G. Wordinger. M. Smith. N. Harding. V. Zoleman “Never a dull moment’’ is the belief of the FHA. They take this belief to heart by visiting Chicago with prearranged tours. This was the most exciting event of the year for the fifty members. The officers attended spring, fall, and state conferences. The group visited the E. M. Morris School for the Hand- icapped. They are sponsors of a foster child. Ruth Kamara Swammidas, from India. A minister discussed “Dat- ing and Boy Girl Problems.’’ The FHA enjoyed a Christmas party for guest, area schools and partic- ipated in a combined skating party with the FFA. FHA officers were: FIRST ROW L. Ward. Rec. Leader; G. Kulwicki president: M. Hahn. Public Relations; B. Robinson. Reporter; Mrs. M. Ekstrom. Sponsor: SECOND ROW: N. Hahn. Secretary: J. Ginter. Parliamentarian; Y. Miller. Historian; THIRD ROW N. Brown, Treasurer; B. Paschcn. vice-president. 36 FIRST ROW R Runnels. S. Mann. B Miller. C. Bladccki, B Kulwicki. V Poskey; SECOND ROW L. Tolman. L. Clark. I) McEathrom. B. Brown. THIRD ROW': J. Nelson. R. Davis, K. Danielson. Today’s Students—Tomorrow’s Teachers Becoming a teacher is the ambition of the mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America. For many years the club has helped its members attain their goal in becoming a teacher by visiting various college campuses to give its members an idea of ed- ucation on a higher level. As always, the club decor- ated a huge Christmas tree which was placed in the study hall. They sponsored dances, bake sales, and a teacher’s tea for retiring teachers. FTA officers were, left to right. L. Trucx. Vice- president: T. Wrobteski, Re- porter; C. Bates. President: M. Belsaas, Treasurer: C. Gadacz, Historian: Mr. J. Hans, Spon- sor: and J. Vollmer, Secretary. 37 muni Members of the Science club enjoyed a field trip south where they toured museums and other places of interest. They sponsored a dance to earn money and then the mem- bers chipped in a little to make the trip possible. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Vermilyer, N. Grabcrck. D. O'Laughlin. R. Rodgers. J. Cuson, D. Neal OFFICERS: Mr. J. Woolscy, Sponsor. R. Hooton. Vice-president; G. Schnurle. Historian; R. Winey. Secretary-Treasurer; L. Neal, President. OFFICERS: E. Wood. Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. P. Lynch. Sponsor; J. Clark. V. President; D. Bealor. Presi- dent. Science and Health Careers Clubs Enjoyed Field Trips MEMBERS: M. Vermilyer. P. McCarty, P. Anderson. K. Jones. 38 AVA Projects Image FIRST ROW R. McGowan. W. Heminger. D. Neal, R. Wincy, N. Grabarck. L. Murray. SECOND ROW R. Murray. L. Old- ham. R. Moore. R. Dchavcn. D. Myers, THIRD ROW: E. Schimmcl. R. Hensell. D. Ross. F. Kaminski. FOURTH ROW E. Trucx. Learning and understanding the principles of operating movie equipment is the primary purpose of the Audio Visual Aid. Members are first given apprenticeship for one year and then assigned to a partner who will work with him until he be- comes acquainted with the operation of the equip- ment. After gaining enough confidence to go into a room alone, he is given a five minute test on setting up the screen, movie projector, and film. After gaining experience from running the projector and other equipment he is then taught to run the P.A. system for all school activities. Mr. L. Stutsman. Sponsor; L. Neal. President; D. Price Vice President. W. Truex Scc'y 39 nuuvGS FIRST ROW C. Bates. L. Neal. R Kulwicki. E. Wood. C. Borkowski SECOSD ROW D. Rzepka. J Vollmer. B. Dccr. L. Clark. C. Cooreman. THIRD ROW: S. Robinson. G. Bates. R. SholT. D. Borders. J. Engel. FOURTH ROW: B. WollT. L. Hope. D. Nebedung. T. Wroblewski. S. Noel. NHS Presents Final Initiation The National Honor Society is the hardest of all clubs to gain admittance to. One must have at least a three-point academic average, as well as being a leader and having high morals. Finally the candidates are voted-on by the faculty. The National Honor Society sponsored dances and for the past several years has brought the La Porte High School Swing Choir to New Car- lisle for a concert in the springtime. The club is also in charge of distributing awards at the end of the school year. 40 OFFICERS: D. Akin. President; B. Cox. Secretary; Mr. M. Taylor. Sponsor; Linda Trucx. Treasurer; Mark Bclsaas, Vice-President. Library helpers were T. Kempf. R. DcHavcn. K Hahn. D. Anderson. A. Jones, and C. Bales. Helpers Help !!! The Library club was made up entirely of stu- dents who forfeited their study hall to work in the library. They check out books and keep the files in order under supervision of Mr. F. Stetbacher. Student teachers were senior girls who vol- unteered to help elementary teachers with teach- ing their class and grading papers. They worked under Mrs. B. Gamble, elementary principal. The T. B. League representatives where chosen as candidates from our school for the County T. B. League. The office girls gave up their study hall to work in the office with Mrs. Runnels. They assist with the attendance and run errands for the stafT. Library Officers were B Ross. President. D. R epka. Vice- President: D. Vollmer, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW B Cox. D. R epka. C. Bates. SECOS'D ROW .1 Beach, S. Nowacki. THIRD ROW I Truex. L. Tolnicn. J. Vollmer. 41 T. B. League representatives were Randy ShofTand Bonnie Deer. FIRST ROW: D McDonnough. M Belt. B Miller. V Hughes. J Mart . S. Mann. J Lant. SF.COSD ROW J. Gilpin. N. Haytcr. C. Merley. P. Anderson. M. Morris. A. Anderson. THIRD ROW. J. Thompson. C. Zahl. C. Gadacz. K. Lant. M. Mart . FOURTH ROW J. Rainey. K Danielson. Group participation was the key to an active year of G.A.A. Members, ranging from seventh graders to twelfth, were awarded at the end of the year for their various activities with chevrons. These activities included bowling, ice-skating, tennis, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and baseball: depending on the season. Instructions to the rules of the sports were given by the assigned members of the club and were refereed by our sponsor. Members are earnestly looking forward to another year of fun and excitement with high respect to sportsmanship. B. Mcrlcy, Point Recorder; N. Harding. Sgt. at Arms. C. Cooreman, Secretary; B. Ccnkush. Treasurer; B. Deer. Vice-President; Mrs. M. Woolscy. Sponsor; J. Engel. President; B. Paschcn. Point Recorder. 42 GAA Provides Fun and Physical Fitness FIRST ROW: M. Miller. D. Brewer. P Garoutte. J. Baldwin. D Adnson, M. Morric. P. Hill. C. Wagner. S. Scyfcrt. SECOSD ROW. P. Miller. D. Davis. T. Hansen. E. Belt. C. Lynch. L. Meyers. L. Lant. D. Kaufman. THIRD ROW R. Mauer. M. Mar- tensen. S. Davis. K. Mart . G. Wiltfong. S. Lynch. S. Anderson. K. Akin. S. D ialak. FOURTH ROW. P. Miller. V. Gadac . B. Stevens. S. Moore. L. Anderson. J. Brasseur. J. Morric, J Sipot OFFICERS: D. Vermillion. Secretary; D. Merely. Point recorder; S. Wincy, Point recorder; M. Bartmcss. Vice- President: C. Hansen, Treasurer; J. Cooreman. President; Mrs. J. Woolsey, Sponsor; S. Gamble. Parliamentarian. 43 Pep Club Supports School Spirit 8EF® The Pep Club was one of the largest, if not the largest club at New Carlisle High School this year. It would be nearly impossible to name all of the members, it was so big. The Pep Club was in charge of decorating the school for pep sessions, homecoming, and the tourneys. They sat in a pep block at all of home games and many of the away games, cheering for our Varsity and B-teams. During the basketball season they all sat to- gether and wore white tops and black bottoms. OFFICERS: S. Kaufman. Vice-President; Mr. B. Gamble. Sponsor; C. Coore- man. Secretary-Treasurer; J. Engel. President. 44 Sportsmanship The last N.C.H.S. varsity grid team. Although this season for the Tigers was not a winning one. the team provided many thrilling moments for the fans as well as moments of despair. These moments were also shared by the team coaches, Mr. William Lynch and Mr. Harry Toleman. The highlight of the season was the victory at Homecoming where the Tigers defeated John Glenn with a score of 45 to 21. Tigers prepare for a victory. In the midst of battle; Tigers try harder. TIGER FOOTBALL ROSTER NO. NAME GR. 15 Miller. Tim 12 21 King. Wayne 12 22 Shuey, Scott 12 23 Krause. Richard 12 24 Toelle, Rex 12 25 Anderson, Mike 11 26 Wrobleski, Tom 12 27 Cohen, Bruce 12 28 Kulwicki, Gregg 11 29 Martensen, Wayne 10 30 Cserpes. Terry 10 31 Clark, Doug 11 32 Brasseur. Ken 12 33 Kulwicki. Steve 11 34 Dodd, Rich 10 35 Akin, Dan 12 36 Rowe, Ron 11 37 Roesner, Tom 9 38 Flora. Bryan 10 39 Millar, David 12 40 Nickerson, Randy 12 41 Seibert, John 10 42 CaufTman, Bill 11 43 Cenkush, Ed 10 45 Smith. John 12 46 Borders, Devon 12 47 Galvas, Rich 12 48 Laureys, Tom 12 50 Szylagyi, Jack 12 51 Mulligan, Jerry 12 46 Football's Exciting Moments Wham! Bash! Zap! Scott Shucy meets strong opposition. Go! Go! Go! 47 B-Team makes a run for it. Wrestling WRESTLING TEAM: FROM ROW I) Neal. R Teska. I) Dodd. G. Von Arx. S. Amen. G. Promenade (?) To Victory Kulwicki. V. Neal. BACK ROW: T. Roesner. B. Cook. H. Hahn. L. Cenkush. R. Tocllc, D. Akin. T. Laureys. COACH: Don Kane Even though considered minor sports, wrestling and cross-country are important in carrying on the tradition of interscholastic competition. Few people are aware of the amount of constant training and practice necessary- in developing a good wrestler or cross-country runner. Many hours of after-school practice and competition with teammates are necessary in preparation for varsity meets. Cross-Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: G. Bates. M. Anderson. R ShofT. G Schnurle, Ci. Von Arx. L. Hope COACH: Blaine Gamble 48 Team members limber up before NCHS Invita- tional. FRO T ROW B. Martensen, J. Borntrager. M. Borntragcr, K. Strope, C. Brown. B Rowe. R. King. P. Zahl SECOS'D ROW. J. Harding. K. Phillips, M. Ingolc. R. Jones. D. Hammond. S. Markley. I). Wilson. R. Deer, J. Colancsc THIRD ROW R. Thompson. S. Bealor. E. Beach. J. Kulwicki. T. Walz. j. Antonucci. J. Gilpin FOURTH ROW: Coach Rex Thomas. Coach George Olson. R. DeNcvc. C. Keller. J. Kulwicki. R. Seibert. G. Cserpes Jr. High Finished with a 3—3 Record 49 Jr. High team in action New Carlisle’s Last Varsity Team KNEELING: M. Dean Anderson. Mr. G. Olson. S. Shucy. Left to right: J. Noel. D. Clark. R. Dodd. D. Ncbclung, T. Wroblcski, S. Noel. K. Brasscur. D. Jarvie. Sports were not the Tigers strongest field this year, but we really had a great team. Varsity bas- ketball gave us many exciting moments resulting in tears and cheers. A majority of the games were close until the final ten minutes. As in the John Glen game when Stan Noel scored a record fifty points, in a losing effort when the winning basket was made by John Glenn with seconds to go. The B-team basketball team showed their initial drive by scoring more wins than the Varsity team. 50 Dan Jarvie prepares to make a free throw. A Lot of Rough Action Teamwork as Dennis Higgins sets a block for Rich Dodd. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Miller, C. Wykoff, S. R epka. D. Dodd, L. Plumback. D. Higgins. D Stoneburner, R. Dodd, D. Vermillion. G. Smith. Both Reserve and Freshman Teams Flad Good Seasons KNEELING D. Dodd. S. Joslin. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Gamble. D. Brasseur. J. Cooreman, J. Bonanzak. R Henncn, L. Norris, R Brugh. B. Deer. P. Scales. S. Tolmen. D. Gilpin. R. Keck. 52 FIRST ROW: F. Miller. T. Marker. J Kovas. G. Ness. J. Anionucci. R King. SECOND ROW Coach Zeilinski. J. Gilpin. J. Borntrager. K. Strope. M. Borntrager. L. Zelasko. I Kcmpf. THIRD ROW: S. Mann. R Wroblcwski. 1 Bennett. Both Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys Saw Lots of Action! The ball seems to have disap- peared. FIRST ROW S. Markley, R. Deer. J. Harding. G. Ccrpcs. C. Brown. E. Beach. SECOND ROW Jack Harding makes an D. Anderson. B. Keck. S. Cooreman, B. Calhoun. S. Miller. J. Colanesc. J Ness. THIRD ROW: D easy layup. Hammond. S. Bealor. D. Malicki, Coach Zeilinski. KNEELING: S. Shuey. D. Clark. B. Cohen. M. Anderson. T. Miller, D. Dodd. STANDING: Coach Harry Tolmen. S. Noel. D. Ncbclung, D. Akin. R. King. B. Wolff, J. Cuson. New Carlisle Sports Conference Champion Baseball Team Captain. Scott Shuey. shares the Conference trophy with Coach Tol- men. During the spring and summer base- ball season, our New Carlisle Tigers were crowned Northern State Con- ference Champions. They had a very impressive record of seven wins and one loss. The team's pitcher. Don Nebelung, was elected as the all-conference most valuable player. Other boys on the team who made the all-conference team were Brett WolfT, Scott Shuey, Don‘Nebelung, and Bruce Cohen. 54 Achievement Scholastic Ability Honored 56 Top Ten Seniors Jenny Engel Joan Ginter Chris Cooreman 57 Linda Truex Mark Belsaas Students Earned Honor Sweaters LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bates, D. R cpka. L. Trucx. S. Robbinson. C. Coorcman. J. tingle. D. Akin. T. Wroblcski. Eight seniors whose accumulative scholastic ratings at the end of their junior year were 3.6 or better received honor sweaters. As freshman they received certificates and in their junior year medals. Again the student council represented by two members from each class, provided a necessary link between students and faculty. . . . Represent Student Body FIRST ROW: S. Shod. S. Kaufman. J. Coorcman. M. Waikins. SECOND ROW: L. Oldham. R Krause. Mr. R Noel. Adviser, THIRD ROW R. Dodd. J. Carr. 58 HOMECOMING Q L'EEN Brenda Cox Homecoming, 1968. was ihe final homecoming event in the school's history. Mixed emotions were seen tears for this would be the last Homecoming at New Carlisle, happiness and fun with the preparation of floats for the parade. Decora- tions of orange and black were seen on the walls, on the floor and streamers everywhere. This year would be long remem- bered. 59 BA SK E TBA 1.1. QUEEN Christine Cooreman Continuing the annual tradition, clubs nominated candidates during Homecoming week. The candidates were presented to the student body at an assembly prior to the Homecoming pep session. After the assembly, the students voted for their Homecoming Queen choice. The climax of Homecoming Week was the announcement of the queens at the half-time of the Homecoming football game with John Glenn, which we won. 60 TRACK QUEEN Cyndi Moffilt The spectators watched at half-time as the candidates were es- corted to the football field. The candidates and the crowd awaited the moment when the last Homecoming Queen would be announced. Finally, Mr. David Matthews announced that Brenda Cox had been chosen as Homecoming Queen, Christine Cooreman, Basketball Queen; and Cyndi Moftitt, Track Queen. The Members of the royal court were Barbara Kulwicki and Rosemary Kulwicki. 61 Homecoming Queen Candidates FIRST ROW Donna Kern. Brenda Cox. Peg W atkins. Barb Ross. Mary Hahn. Diane R cpka. Cindy Bates. Barb Kulwicki. SECOXD ROW Rose Kulwicki, Sue SholT. Nan Harding. Karen Doperalski. Chris Cooreman. Cyndi Moflitl . . . Moment of Selection Senior float won judging contest. Brenda won! Barb Kulwicki. Queen's court: Chris Cooreman. Basketball Queen: Brenda Cox. Homecoming Queen: Cyndi Moflitt. Track Queen; Rose Kulwicki. Queen's court. Girls Honored This Year 63 Rosemary Kulwicki Barbara Kulwicki High School Girls . . . Cynthia Moffitt I i Led Varsity Cheers 64 Brenda Cox Donna Kern Left to right: Judy Ziclcwski. Judy Thompson. BarbaraMillcr, Susan ShofT. Vicki Tolmcn. B-Team and Freshman Cheerleaders Left to right: Peggy Miller. Diane Vcrmilycr. Karen Kaufman. Shir- ley Gamble; Top: Lee Ann Lynch. Diane Thompson. 65 EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Jackie Skaggs. Becky Blackston. Debbie Stone. Marcie Kern, and Patty Miller. Seventh and Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Led Junior High SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Susan Scyferd. Patty Garoutle, Susan Bennett. Sally Lynch, and Marie Miller. Individuals New Prairie High School Goes Up The New School Begins to Take Shape . . . and Up The bricks are being layed on one of the walls. It takes many workers to build a new school Left to right: Mr. Walter Buss, Mrs. Lyle Harding, Mr. Ben Houseknccht. Mr. Rudolph Bodemullcr. Mr. John HofTcr. 69 Fine Administration Runs School Mrs. Virginia Dodd, Treasurer. Mrs. Helen Runnels. Secretary. 70 CUSTODIANS: Walt Hughes Arlen Hicks Ted Zoph COOKS: Olive Stockton and Evelyn Ray. HELPERS: Yvonne Miller, Julianne Nelson, Larry Neal. Nick Grabarck. BUS DRIVERS: KNEELING: M. Truex, J. Rodgers. E. Wilkin- son, STANDING: J. Cuson. L. Szilagyi, B. Thomas. A. Blen- damcn, V. Street. J. Anderson, R. Barnhart. C. Walker, C. Gamble. 71 Philip Clcndenen Wayne Asche Dimitri Gloss Mary Brummitt Blaine Gamble Jack Calhoun Margaret Lkstrom Ruth Crouch Barbara Deer 72 William Haselton Helen Heeter Jack Kenyon John Hans Norma Kmflin Max Haag James Lynch Gerardo Gonzalez 73 Patricia Lynch Leroy Stutsman Bill Lvnch Loyal Marker Fred Stcttbachcr Robert Noel George Olson Stanley Overmeyer 74 Harry Tolmcn Paul Weaver Rex Thomas James Woolsey Millard Taylor Marianne Woolsey Daniel Talbot 75 Prank Zielinski Class of'68—NCHS’s Last Graduates Senior class officer's pride and joy was and always will he the tiger. They are Brenda Cox. Secretary; Barb Kulwicki. Treas- urer; Scott Shuey, Vice-President: Dan Jarvie, President. Beginning the year like a tiger, the Class of ‘68 was determined to make their last year one of the greatest that New- Carlisle High School had ever seen. It was with great sadness, though, that the final year for New Carlisle High School had finally arrived. Senior year included the traditional trading of graduation pictures, ordering of name cards and announcements, getting fitted for caps and gowns. enjoying skip day, and participating in graduation ceremonies. As the doors were closed after commencement, the duty of going on to accept new- responsibilities as adults and leaving our carefree school days be- hind faced us. But we went on unafraid because of the vast knowledge we had acquired in our school years that helped shape our prospective careers. 76 Anticipated Senior Activities . . . Daniel Akin Janell Argabrighi Cynthia Bates Kenneth Brasscur Brant Brewer Nancy Brown 77 Enrolled Eagerly . . . Jennifer Engel 78 Karen Dopieralski Dianna Fields Traded Senior Pictures . . . Ralph Grove Harold Hahn 79 Michael Hahn Selected Announcements . . . Richard Hootcn Lee Hope Robert Henscll Vicki Hughes Daniel Jarvic Sharon Kaufman Thomas Keen Cynthia Johnson 80 Victoria Kaminski Plan School Party . . . Richard Krause Roger King Robert King Diana Lewis 81 Susan Lcason Robert Lewis Falcons Defeated at Homecoming . . . Nadine Martin Timothy Miller George MofTett Douglas Moore David Millar Forest Minix Marylin Martz William Miller Arlic Lutes Planned Careers and Vocations . . . Malinda Morris Jerry Mulligan Patrick Murphy Randy Nickerson 83 Lawrence Neal Ron Nix Enjoyed Skip Day . . . Beverly Paschen David Price Susan Nowacki Kenneth Proud Janet Rainey Susan Robinson Barbara Ross Diane R epka Dennis Scbasty 84 Attended Junior-Senior Prom . . . Randy Shoff Bonnie Shouc Scott Shucy John Smith June Skelton Barbara Smith Mike Smith 85 Martha Smith Nancy Smith After a Year’s Hard Work . . . George Stockton Wilbert Strefling Kevin Surma Rex Tocllc 86 Neil Thompson Linda Tolmcn Received Diplomas . . . Linda Trucx Lewis Vermilyer Joyce Volmer Ila May Wiltfong 87 Russell Wickham George Wojcik Left School Reluctantly . . . Gloria Wordingcr Cynthia Wroblewski Thomas Wroblewski 88 Leo Zarobinski. Jr. Lawrence Zook Seniors Met Graduation with Joy Dan Jarvie doesn't seem to want to graduate. 89 Wait a Minute. There must be some mistake! Larry Neal and George Wojcik have had some sort of a mix- up, too! Juniors Entered Year with Spirit. . . CLASS OFFICERS: Mike David Anderson. Treasurer; Mike Dean Anderson. Vice-President; Rose Kulwicki, President; Ray Winey. Secretary. The Class of 1969 had a very busy year. Soon after enrollment, they ordered their class rings. The style selected was “The Twist . The rings finally came in and all the juniors were happily show ing them off to their friends. Planning of New Carlisle's last Jr.-Sr. prom was now the most important event of the year. The decoration, theme, invitation, band, and other committees were selected to carry out the many parts of a prom. Everyone worked hard and all were rewarded with a very successful and beauti- ful prom. It was a real relief for the officers when everything was over and was cleaned up. The juniors now look forward to their last and most important year in their school life. Michael David Anderson Michael Dean Anderson Patricia Anderson Gregory Andrysiak William Barlmcss 90 Ordered Their Class Rings . . . Gene Bates Debbie Bealor Connie Borkowski Jim Carr Tangie Carter Bill CaufTman Doug Clark Judy Clark Lyncll Clark John Cuson Kathy Danielson Bob Davis Bonnie Deer Bill DcNcve Dewey Dolph Richard Fisher Sandy Gall Robert Gamble Sherrie Goodman Mary Hahn Nancy Hahn Jenny Hampshire Dennis Hancz Cassie Hauser Wayne Hemingcr Karen Jones Dave Keck Gerry Keck Shirley Keller Donna Kern 91 Gave Seniors a Wonderful Prom Jackie Koack Walt Kopala Greg Kulwicki Rose Kulwicki Steve Kulwicki Sue Kulwicki Jim Kuspa Linda Lambert Kathy I.ant Stephanie Mann Terry Marchand Jackie Martz Pam McCarty Donna McLathron Bonnie Merley Connie Merley Linda Miller Mark Miller Yvonne Miller Anna Minix Mike Mitchell Cyndi Molfitt Richard Moore Don Ncbclung Gary Nickerson Stan Noel Mary Northcutt Debbie O'Laughlin Ken Thotcn Beth Robinson 92 Look Forward to Senior Year Rosemary Rodgers Dale Ross Ron Roue Becky Runnels George Schnurle Sue ShofT Jill Skaggs Doris Smith Judy Stevens Sharon Teska Vicki Tolmen Wayne Trucx Mary Vermilycr Amily Tuszynski Jody Wagner Dan Watkins Leonard Wawrzynski Pam Wiltfong Ray Winey Brett WolfT Eugenia Wood Dave W'ordinger Dan Zakr ewski George Zdankus Judy Ziclewski 93 Sophomores Ordered Class Jackets CLASS OFFICERS: Betty Brown, Treasurer; Dennis Higgins, President; Judy Thompson. Secretary; Chris WykofT. Vice-President. After registration, the class of '70 prepared for the coming year at New Carlisle High School. With the selection of maroon and white as the colors, they ordered their class jackets. The Sophomores sold magazines to boost their treasury for next year's prom activities. They were proud of their very fine attendance at football and basketball games. They also boasted several members on the varsity athletic squads. The class now looks forward to their junior year where they will order class rings and be in charge of the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Scoit Amen Agnes Anderson Diana Anderson Thomas Andrysiak Gordon Baer Eugene Bartoszcwicz Marsha Bclsaas Marsha Belt Christine Bladecki Joyce Boutin 94 Pamela Bowker Paul Broda Belly Brown Michael Brugh Edward Cenkush Diane Codman Dwight Cohen Marccll Cooreman Terry Cserpes Richard DeHaven David Dodd Richard Dodd Cynthia Fernald Steven Fields Bryan Flora Christine Gadcz Marsha Gamble Judith Gilpin James Grabarek Andy Hahn Nan Harding Nancy Hayter Pam Hcnsell Dennis Higgins Phillip Hollingsworth Mike Johnson Sharon Johnson Vickie Jones Mary Land Jeanne Lant Terry Maglcy Karla Main Wayne Martensen Debbie Martin Tom Martz 95 Sold Magazines Gene Meyers Barb Miller Doug Miller Phil Miller Steve Morton Mary McCollum Diana McDonnough Roger McGowan Vince Neal Rick Ness Jim Noel John Nowak Lloyd Orcutt Debbie Parry Bonnie Paul Vicki Poskcy Teresa Pugh Linda Quirk Bob Ramirez Ross Rodgers Rich Ross Maxine Rowe Roxie Runnels Steve R epka Charles Schwark Judy Scott John Seibert Ramona Seibert Jim Sikorski Richard Simpson Gordon Smith Pan Steed Don Stoneburner Francis Swank Jim Thompson 96 Judy Thompson Sharon Tipton Leslie Vargo Dan Vermillion Thelma Ward Marsha Watkins Janice Whittenburg Albert Wines Leonard Wojcicchowski Chris WykofT Cathlccn Zahl Mike Zarcmbka Yvonne Zolman 97 Freshmen Enter High School Eagerly President. J. Tuholski; Secretary. M. Bartmess; Vice-President. D. Vermillion: TrcaS' urer. J. Niespodziany. Freshmen were enthusiastic about beginning their first year of high school. After registration, they entered the confusion of senior high life. Once settled in their new class routine, the freshmen eagerly joined clubs and participated in many high school activities. They had the responsibility of holding their first class-officer election. During the year, freshmen were kept busy trading school friendship pictures, backing the Tiger teams. studying, taking tests, and enjoying extra-curricu- lar activities. They worked hard to make their first high school year a good one. Freshmen en- joyed their new status. They learned and gained much from their many new experiences. The year ended on a note of anticipation of the new responsibilities and activities in their sophomore year. Kathleen Akin Lynn Anderson Daniel Artist Randy Bailey James Banaszak Marie Bartmess Cynthia Bartoszewicz Laura Beyer Kathleen Bilinski John Borkowski 98 Barbara Borntragcr Charles Bowker David Brasscur Diane Brewer Rich Brugh Janice Calhoun Donald Calkins Robert Carlton Roger Carlton David Carr James Cooreman Jane Cooreman Joe Cuson Daniel Davis Sharon Davis Robert Deer Douglas Dodd Leslie Dolph Robin Eckert Marsha Ekstrom Dan Feare Pamela Fcrnald Joni Gaddey Nicholas Galvas Shirley Gamble Lawrence Gilpin John Gintcr Barbara Golubski Gail Graezyk Juanita Green Virginia Hall Charlie Jo Hansen Robert Hennen Joseph Jemilo David Jesswein 99 Adapted to High School Life . . . Alice Jones Guy Jones Scott Joslin Peler Kaminski Karen Kaufman Robert Keck William Kopkowski Judith Kulwicki Charmaine Land Phillip l.and Mary Lewis James Lutes Lee Lynch Debra Main Donna Marchand Mary Martcnscn Kathy Martz Henry Mevcrs Carl Miller Peggy Miller Dan Mitchell Susan Moore Wilma Moore Suzanne Murphy Darrell Myers Linda Nagy Dennis Nalepinski David Neal Julainc Nelson Janet Nicspodziany Lawrence Norris Lewis Oldham Betty Pippin Lewis Plumback Glen Quirk 100 Thomas Rocsner Paul Scales Theresa Scott Rosemaria Seibert Raymond Sipes Judy Sipotz Patricia Skaggs Mike Skaggs Karen Surma William Sutton Roger Tcska Steven Thomas Curtis Thompson Diana Thompson Jerry Thompson Steven Tolmen Lester Toothman Patricia Trucx Jeffrey Tuholski Diane Vermillion Frances Vermilyer Deborah Vollmer James Walbert Lynn Walker James Warren Dale Watkins Linda Wawrzynski Sandra Wawrzynski Michael Weeken Thomas Welton Donna Wilkinson Gladys Wiltfong Judith Wines Gary Wordinger Raymond Zakrzewski Linda Zarobinski Christine Zclasko Patricia Zloza Eighth Graders Return to Jr. High Richard Altinc John Antonucci Greg Arcndt Mike Bennitt Becky Blackston Karen Blackston Jim Borntrager Mike Borntrager Cecelia Brooks Karen Burrow Peggy Bush Dave Calhoun Dale Carr Vernon Clark Debra Cow ham Bill Craig Devon Crane Ted C anderna Lon Dec Bob DcNeve Paula Dodge Debra Dove Marcia Fcltz Jan Fisher Arthur Flick Vicki Gadac Karen Gaddey Tom Gaiko Jack Gilpin Dcbora Goodman Pat Gorny Marie Govcrinski Carol Greathouse Kathy Hahn Doug Hammond Terri Hansen Rose Harrington Kathy Hinshaw Judy Horvath Frank Hostetler Mike Ingole Diane Jankowski Vicki Jemiolo Fred Kaminski Pam Keen Carl Keller Tom Kempf 102 4 U- Introduced Seventh Grade to Jr. High Marcia Kern Roland King Jim Kovas Jeff Kulwicki Jim Land Nora Lau Rick Lawson Mary Livclsberger Pat Logan Bernard Macias Diane Major Steve Mann Tim Marker Bill Martcnscn Robert Martin Debbie Merley Jay Merrill Linda Meyers Fred Miller George Miller Pat Miller Terry Moore Julie Morric Stanley Morton Debbie Murnane Robert Murray John McCarty Lex McEathron Greg Ness Dawn Nickerson Debbie Nickerson Deborah Nixon Shirley O'Laughlin Brenda Oliver James Oliver Chris Petrulo Mary Piclrowski David Ross Earl Schimmel Mark Schnurlc Zona Scidler Susan Shields Fred Sikorski Ken Sikorski Jackie Skaggs Lester Smith Merry Smith Beverly Stevens 103 Looked Forward to High School Life Debbie Slone Norman Strefling Kenneth Strope James Swank Charles Szilagyi Ricky Thompson Pal Treadway Ernie Truex Denise Unrue Milroy VanDusen Gail Vogel Keith Vogel Carol Wagner Tim Walz Karin Watkins Robert Watkins Mike Wickham Suzanne Winey Bruce Wordinger Diane Wrobleski Richard Wrobleski Debra Zakrzcwski Louis Zelasko 104 Seventh Graders Changed Schools Debra Adnson David Anderson Sharon Anderson Denise Artist Lyle Baer Mike Baich Jenny Baldwin Edmund Beach Kent Bcalor Steve Bealor Dale Bclsaas Beth Belt Sue Bennitt Patrick Benson Jeff Beyer Vicky Biggerstaff Delphine Bilinski Linda Bolinger Mark Bowker Judy Brasscur Gordon Brickey Craig Brown Ruth Brown Susan Bunton Linda Bush Bob Calhoun Bob Cenkush Eva Coates Mike Cohen Jerry Colancsc Steve Coorcman Mary Countryman Alan Cowham Charyl Cox Eugene Cscrpcs Donna Davis Richard Deer Cathy Dolph David Drnck Richard Dyer Roger Feare Jim Flinchum Patty Garoutte Wayne Gerhardt Diana Goins Vicki Grayckowski Linda Greathouse Christina Flaag 105 Learned New Ways John Hall Karen Hall Sharon Hall Don Hammond Jack Harding Bob Heinek Pat Hill Craig Hughes Shelia Huston Phil Johnson Bruce Jones Nancy Jones Pat Jones Russ Jones Kevin Kaplon Doreen Kaufman Bill Keck Philip Kmitla Judy Kmola Roxanne Koach Theresa Kovas Victor Krueger John Kulwicki Linda Lant Tom Lawson Don Loree Zelma Luke Dennis Lutes Sarah Lynch Barbara Macias Dan Malicki Steven Markley Terri Markley Steve Mart Ruth Maucr Tom Maysc Barb Miller Jacqueline Miller Marie Miller Steven Miller Wendell Miller Vanessa Minix Maurinc Morric Debra McCartney Tom McClish Jean McDonald Mary McGawn Jeff Ness 106 Looked Forward to Being Eighth Graders Randy Newton Cassie Nixon Jim Nowak Bob Payne Ben Perkins Cathy Pcrulo Kenny Phillips Marvin Podcmski Greg Quirk Chester Robbins Gary Robinson Brain Rowe Dan Rush Lucy Schnurlc Debbie Scott Joe Scott Robin Seibert Susan Seyfricd Carolyn Simpson Dennis Simpson Jim Sisk Mike Smith Terry Stockton Tom Stockton Becky Sutton Randy S czpiorski Pam Thompson Sheila Treadway Kim Tuley Ronnie Unrue Denise Vanslagcr Joe Vargo Mary Vargo John Varner Cathy Vogel Kevin Vogel Albert Vollmer Alfred Vollmer Jim Wagner Kathy Waltz Gerry Welton Jim Wcrth Jim Wojciechowski Janet Wojick Peggy Wood Betty Wyatt Chesley Zeigner 107 Jr. High Activities Advertising INDIANA DAIRY Quality Dairy Products 729 North Brookfield South Bend, Indiana Phone 234-4351 LEN’S DAIRY SUPPLY, INC. FARM LABOR SAVERS ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS AND SERVICE Phone 654-3351 ZAHL’S ELEVATOR AND FEED MILL Phone 654-3125 New Carlisle, Indiana Locally Owned Locally Operated FEATURING Napiana Livestock and Poultry Feeds Fertilizers Seeds We handle all types of grain. BARNHART INSURANCE AGENCY DALE'S SERVICE 131 East Michigan TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES New Carlisle 654-3223 MOTOR TUNE-UP - LIGHT REPAIR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 654-3901 New Carlisle LYDICK HARDWARE, INC. Compliments of SIMON BROTHERS, INC. 26305 Edison Road INSTITUTIONAL FOOD WHOLESALERS Phone South Bend 234-6100 46628 Janitor Supplies — Paper Products South Bend Indiana ft THE OAKVIEW HILLS |TJL CARRIAGE GOLF SH0P LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLUBHOUSE FINE FOOD 113 East Michigan 654-3003 18 HOLE MINIATURE GOLF New Carlisle 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE 654-3902 New Carlisle METROPOLITAN INSURANCE Compliments of CONSULTANT LYNN G. THOMPSON Tax Sheltered Annuities for Teachers Farmers Businessmen Professional people Life—Savings—Health Insurance JLf HARB SON CARBORUNDUM Wro � po«A o v iPi see Cose Refractories 654-3200 805 Emory Road New Carlisle Hudson Township New Carlisle, Indiana 46552 CHlMp FRUIT SERVICE «T ■ 0 ■ ■ 59 844 MIAMI lflDP« SOUTH UNO, INDIANA NEW CARLISLE ANIMAL CLINIC DEAN K. GOSS Phone 291-1504 U. S. 20 West 654-3129 An Apple a Day Keeps Teeth from Decay R. E. Schaub P. K. Wolfe LUCIEN’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service INFORMALS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS THANK YOU AND CALLING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE PHOTOCOPY All Kinds of Printing MASON SONS PRINTERS New Carlisle 654-3622 New Carlisle 654-3611 THOMAS’ GROCERY GAS Just the ploce to go for lofe shopping. Open nights and Sundays FIVE MILES EAST OF NEW CARLISLE LOCATED ON U.S. 20 WILTON STUDIO 1150 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY FOR Weddings Family Groups Candids FRAMING-COLORING—ENLARGING Anthony Woruszewski School Photographer THE SINGER COMPANY Dial in Style with the Slim, Trim ERICOFON CLIMATE CONTROL DIVISION It is slim, trim, light and handy. Compliments of The UNITED TELEPHONE EASY-HEAT COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. New Carlisle Indiana Clarence Gay Marjorie Poskey District Manager Cashier DICK BRANNAN FORD 726 West Michigan New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3135 FORD, FALCON, MUSTANG, FAIRLANE, THUNDERBIRD AND FORD TRUCKS Compliments of A. R. BRUMMITT SONS CALHOUN VARIETY INSURANCE AGENCY 127 East Michigan Street COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE New Carlisle Phone Indiana 654-8160 Phone 654-3311 New Carlisle Compliments The NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company of South Bend of the it SERVICE r IIIPP MARR’S New Carlisle Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. NEW CARLISLE LUMBER COAL THE JEWEL BOX 654-3121 Phones 654-3122 WATCH REPAIRS Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach 136 East Michigan 654-7633 New Carlisle New Carlisle Indiana LAPORTE BOTTLE GAS, CO. Specialists in Aluminum Siding INC. 129 W. Michigan New Carlisle Compliments of MOON CLEANERS THE LAUNDROMAT Rueckert’s Laundromats, Inc. 513-515 West Michigan New Carlisle, Indiana HOME FARM INDUSTRIAL Phone 654-7441 New Carlisle, Ind. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY NIC’S HANDY SUPERMARKET West Edge of New Carlisle HmumImI. M.wun Bart Murphy Box 131 Wanatah Indiana Quality Meats Fresh Produce Groceries Phone 654-7422 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. EKSTROM’S Compliments of Frigidaire Appliances Television—Radio—Stereo RCA Victor—Admiral Sales Service 654-3441 New Carlisle JONES’ GROCERY Chet and Ruby New Carlisle 654-3641 MERL’S SUPER MARKET L W RESTAURANT West edge of New Carlisle Private Dining Room Carry-outs Soft Ice Cream New Carlisle Indiana BISEL’S SINCLAIR GEORGES DAY AND NIGHT TOWING FOOD MARKET OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK New Carlisle 654-3998 FREE DELIVERY Lincolnway West South Bend ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS WHEN IT'S FLOWERS PLANTS OR GIFTS BUYERS OF WHATEVER THE OCCASION Bones HOOTEN’S FLORIST Tallow Hides AND GREENHOUSE Grease WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. 654-3141 209 W. Front 654-3345 New Carlisle M. Cocquyt MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT C. C. KELLY SONS Compliments of L SOIL SERVICE New Holland A phone Kewonee K 654-3731 New Idea E TERRE COUPEE McCullock Saws ELEVATOR FEED MILL New Carlisle 654-3133 Walnut Rood New Carlisle Compliments of FISH’S PIERCE SIMMERMEYER New Carlisle 654-3991 New Carlisle SENIOR INDEX Akin. Dan 30.31.40.46.48.54.57.58.77 Argabrighl. Jancll 28.77 Bates. Cindy 24.25.33.37.40.56.58.62.63. 77 Beach. Jan 28.29.77 Belsaas. Mark 24.25.28.29.33.37.40.57.77 Borders. Devon 28.29.30.40.46.77 Brasseur. Ken 30.31.46.50,77 Brewer. Brant 31.32.77 Brown. Nancy 77 Cenkush. Brenda 24,42,78 Cohen, Bruce 30.46.54.78 Cook. Brent 35.48.78 Coorcman. Chris 24.32.40.41.57.58.60.62. 78 Cox. Brenda 24.32.33.40.62.76.78 Dopieralski, Karen 27,62,78 Engel, Jenny 24.25.140.42.41,57.58.78 Fields, Dianna 78 Fisher. Steve 79 Gaddcv. Becky 79 Galvas. Rich 30.35.46.79 Gilpin. Mike 28.29.31.79 Ginter. Joan 33.57.63.79 Graberek. Nick 24.25.38.39.71.79 Grove. Ralph 28.29.79 Hahn. Harold 35.48.79 Hahn. Mike 30,35,79 Henscll, Bob 35,80 Hootcn. Rich 24.25.29.38.80 Hope. Lee 24.25.30.40.48.80 Jarvie. Dan 30.50.76.80.89 Johnson, Cindy 80 Kaminski, Vicki 24.34.80 Kaufman. Sharon 24.28,32.33,41.58,80 Keen. Tom 80 King. Roger 30.54.81 King. Wayne 30.46.81 Krause. Rich 30.31.46.58.81 Kulwicki, Barb 25.37,62.76.81 Kulwicki, Georgianne 24.29.81 Laureys. Tom 35.38.46.81 Leason. Susan 81 Lewis. Diana 28.81 Lewis, Bob 81 Lutes, Arlie 81 Martin. Nadine 82 Mart . Marylin 28.29.33.42.82 Millar. Dave 35.46.82 Miller. Tim 28.29.30.46.54.82 Miller. Bill 82 Minix. Forrest 82 Moffett, George 24.82 Moore. Doug 24.25.28.29.32.82 Morris. Malinda 24.42.83 Mulligan. Jerry 30.46.83 Murphy. Pat 83 Murray. Larry 39 McGowan. Rich 39.83 McPherson. William 83 Nagy. Barb 83 Neal. Larry 38.39,40.71,83.89 Nickerson. Randy 30.46.83 Nix. Ronnie 83 Nowacki. Susan 28,32,84 Paschen. Bev 29.33.42.84 Price. Dave 39.84 Proud. Kenneth 84 Student Index Rainey. Janet 28,42.84 Robinson. Sue 24.40.57.58.84 Ross. Barb 28.62.84 Rzepka. Diane 33.40.58.62.84 Sebasty, Dennis 84 Shoff. Randy 24.30.31.32.40.48.85 Shoue, Bonnie 28.85 Shuey. Scott 30.31.46.50.54.76.85 Skelton. June 85 Smith. Barb 85 Smith. John 30.46.85 Smith, Martha 85 Smith. Mike 35.85 Smith, Nancy 85 Stockton. George 31.32,86 Strefling. Wilbert 24.86 Surma. Kevin 24.25.86 Szczypiorski. Ron 35.86 Szilagyi, Jack 24.25.30.35,46.86 Thompson, Kitt 24,25,33,86 Thompson. Neil 86 Toclle. Rex 30.31.46.48.86 Tolmcn. Linda 28,32.37.86 Truex. Linda 28.37.40.57,58.87 Vermilyer. Lewis 38.87 Vollmer, Joyce 28,37.40.87 VonArx. Greg 30,31.48.87 Ward. Laurel 28.87 Watkins. Peggy 33.62.87 Wickham. Rusty 24.87 Wiltfong. Ila May 28.87 Wojcik. George 24.33.87.89 Wordinger. Gloria 28.88 Wrobleski, Cindy 28,88 Wroblewski, Tom 28.29,30,31.37.40,46. 50.57.58.88 Zarobinski, Leo 88 Zook. Larry 88 JUNIOR iNDLX Anderson. Michael David 30.46.90 Anderson. Michael Dean 30.31.48.50.54, 90 Anderson. Patricia 38.42.90 Andrysiak. Gregory 24.90 Bartmess. William 2S.35.90 Bales. Gene 30.31.34.40.48.91 Brewer, Terry 91 Carr, James 24,34,58,91 Carter. Tangie. 32,91 Caufman. William 46.91 Clark. Douglas 30.31.46.50.54.91 Clark. Judy 34.38.91 Clark. Lynell 27,28.29.37.40.91 Colalillo. Edward Cuson. John 24,38,54.91 Danielson. Kathy 27.28.32.37.42.91 Davis. Robert 24.28.37.91 Deer. Bonnie 29.32.40.42.91 DcNevc, W'illiam 35,91 Dolph, Dewey 24.91 Fisher. Richard 91 Gall, Sandra 28.91 Gamble. Robert 35,91 Goodman. Sherrie 91 Hahn. Mary 27.62,91 Hahn, Nancy 91 Hampshire, Jennifer 32.91 Hanc . Dennis 30.91 Hauser. Cassandra 28,32,91 CRUM S BARBER SHOP New Carlisle Indiana Heminger. Wayne 34.39.91 Jones. Karen 27.28.38.91 Keck. David 91 Keck. Gerald 91 Keller. Shirley 28.91 Kern. Donna 28.29.62.91 Koach. Jacqueline 24.92 Kopala. W alter 92 Kulwicki. Gregory 30,35,46,48,92 Kulwicki. Rosemary 24.40,62.63.90.92 Kulwicki. Stephen 35.46.92 Kulwicki. Susan 34.92 Kuspa. James 24.29.35.92 Lambert. Linda 92 Lant. Kathleen 28,42.92 Mann. Stephanie 32.37.42.92 Marchand, Terry 92 Mart , Jacqueline 27.28,42.92 Mcrlcy, Bonnie 24.28.29.42.92 Mcrlcy, Connie 24.28.29.42.92 Miller. Linda 92 Miller. Mark 24.25.29.31.92 Miller. Yvonne 71.92 Minix. Anne 28.92 Mitchell. Michael 92 Moffitt. Cynthia 24.28.29.62.92 Moore. Richard 39.92 Murnane. Robert 92 McCarty. Pamela 38.92 McEathron. Donna 24.28.29.32.37.92 Ncbelung. Donald 30.21.40.50.54.92 Nickerson. Gary 92 Noel. Stan 30.31.40.50.54.92 Northcutt. Mary 92 O’Laughlin. Deborah 34.38.92 Rhoten. Kenneth 92 Robinson, Mary Beth 27.92 Rodgers. Rosemary 34,38,92 Ross. Dale 39.92 Rowe. Ronald 30.46.92 Runnels. Rebecca 32.92 Schurnle. George 24.30.31.38.48.92 Shoff. Susan 24.32.58.62.65.92 Skaggs. Jill 32.92 Smith, Doris 28,92 Stevens. Judith 24.28.29.92 Teska. Sharon 92 Tolmen, Vicki 32.65,92 Truex, Wayne 24.35.39.92 Vermilyer. Mary 28.38.92 Tuszynski. Amily 92 W agner. Mary Jo 32.92 Watkins. Daniel 24.92 Wawrzynski, Leonard 92 Wiltfong. Pamela 24.92 Wincy, Ray 24.38.39.90.92 Wolff. Brett 24.25.40.54.92 Wood. Eugenia 28,33.38.40,92 Wordinger, David 24.92 Zakrzcwski, Daniel 35.92 Zdankus. George 92 Zielewski. Judith 27.58,92 Ziolkowski, Dennis SOPHOMORE INDEX Amen. Scott 24.25,31.34.48.94 Anderson. Agnes 24.42,94 Anderson, Diana 29,94 Andrysiak, Thomas 94 Baer. Gordon 28.94 Barioszewicz, Eugene 35.94 Bclsaas. Marsha 24,28.33.94 Belt. Marsha 24.28.29,34,42.94 Bladecki, Christine 24,37,94 Boutin, Joyce 94 Bowker, Pamela 95 Broda. Paul 95 Brown. Betty 28.29.33.37.94.95 Brugh. Michael 95 Cenkush. Edward 24.46,48,95 Codman. Diane 28 32.95 Cohen. Dwight 95 Coorcnian. Marcell 34,95 Cscrpcs, Terry 46,95 Dehaven. Richard 28.34,39,95 Dodd. David 48.54.95 ■Dodd. Richard 30,31.46.50,52.58.95 Fernald. Cynthia 29.34.95 Fields. Steven 95 Flora. Bryan 24.25.46,95 Ciadac . Christine 27.37,42,95 Gamble, Marsha 95 Gilpin. Judith 24.34.42.95 Grabarek. James 24.25.95 Hahn. Andrew 95 Harding. Nan 33.34.42.63.95 Hayter. Nancy 24.33.34.42.95 Henscll, Pamela 28.95 Higgins. Dennis 31.34,52.94.95 Hollingsworth. Phillip 24.95 Johnson. Michael 35,95 Johnson. Sharon 24,95 Jones. Vickie 34.95 l and. Mary 28.95 Lant. Jeanne 27.42.95 Magley, Terry 35,95 Main. Karla 24,28,34.95 Marlcnsen. Wayne 35,46,95 Martin. Debbie 95 Martz, Tom 95 Meyers. Gene 96 Miller. Barbara 34.37.42.65.96 Miller. Doug31.52.96 Miller. Phillip96 Morton. Stephen 96 McCollum. Mary 96 McDonnough. Diana 34,42,96 McGowan. Roger 96 Neal. Vincent 30.48.96 Ness. Rickey 35.96 Noel. Jim 30.31.50,96 Nowak. John 96 Orcutt. Lloyd 96 Parry. Deborah 96 Paul. Bonnie 24.96 Poskcy. Vicki 24.33.37.96 Pugh. Teresa 24.96 Quirk, Linda 29.34.96 Ramirez. Bob 96 Rodgers. Ross 34,96 Ross. Richard 96 Rowe. Maxine 28.96 Runnels, Roxanna 37.96 R cpka. Steve 35,52,96 Schwark. Charles 96 Scott, Judy 29.96 Seibert. John 35,46.96 Seibert. Ramona 96 Sikorski. James 35,96 Simpson. Richard 96 Smith. Gordon 28.29.31.52.96 Steed. Pamela 96 Stoneburner. Don 31,52.96 Swank. Fd 35.96 Thompson. James 96 Thompson, Judy 42,65.94,97 Tipton. Sharon 34,97 Vargo, Leslie 35,97 Vermillion. Dan 31.52,97 Ward. Thelma 28.97 Watkins. Marsha 58.97 Whittenburg. Janice 97 Wines, Albert 97 Wojciechowski, Leonard 97 WykofT, Chris 31.53.94.97 Zahl, Cathlccn 34.42.97 Zarembka. Michael 34.97 Zolman. Yvonne 24,97 FRESHMAN INDEX Akin. Kathy 24.43.98 Anderson. Lynn 43.98 Artist. Dan 98 Bailey. Randy 35.98 Bana sak. Jim 35.52,98 Bartmess, Marie 24.43.98 Bartos ewicz. Cindy 27.98 Beyer. Laura 98 Bilinski. Kathy 28.98 Borkowski. John 34.98 Borntrager. Barbara 99 Bowker. Chuck 99 Brasseur, Dave 35.52.99 Brewer. Diane 43,99 Brugh. Rick 52.99 Calhoun. Janice 27.34,99 Calkins. Don 99 Carlton. Bob 99 Carlton. Roger 99 Carr. Dave 24,99 Coorcman. Jim 52.99 Cooreman. Jane 24.43.58,99 Cuson. Joe 35.99 Davis, Sharon 24.99 Davis. Dan 24.34.43.99 Deer. Bob 24.34.52.99 Dodd. Doug 52.99 Dolph. Leslie 24.99 Eckert, Robin 34.99 Feare. Dan 99 Fcrnald. Pamela 24.34.99 Gaddcy, Joni Kay 99 Galvas. Nick 99 Gamble. Shirley 24,34,43.65.99 Gilpin, Drew 28.29.52.99 Ginter, John 35,99 Golubski. Barbara 34.99 Graczyk. Gail 99 Green, Juanita 24.34.99 Hall. Virginia 99 Hansen, Charlie Jo 43.99 Hennen. Robert 24.34.52,99 Jemilo. Joseph 99 Jesswein. Dave 35.99 Jones. Alice 24,100 Jones. Guy 34.100 Joslin. Scott 34,52.100 Kaminski. Peter 29.100 Kaufman. Karen 28.65.100 Keck. Bob 52.100 Kopkowski. Bill 100 Kuiwicki, Judy 34.100 Land. Charmanine 100 Land. Phil 100 Lewis, Mary 27.100 JAKE S DX STATION 26598 U.S. 20 South Ben. Ind. 46628 Lutes. Jim 100 Lynch. Lee Ann 27.34.65.100 Main. Debra 24,100 Marchand. Donna 100 Martensen. Mary 28.43,100 Martz. Kathy 27.28.43.100 Meyers. Henry 100 Miller. Carl 28.32.100 Miller, Peggy 65.100 Mitchell. Dan 100 Moore. Sue 43,100 Moore. Wilma 100 Murphy, Sue 27.34.100 Myers. Darrell 39. UK) Nagy. Linda 100 Nalepinski. Dennis 100 Neal. Dave 38.39.48.100 Nelson. Julaine 24.37,71.100 Norris. Larry 24.52.100 Nicspodziany. Janet. 34.98.100 Oldham. Lewis, 24.58.100 Pippin, Betty 100 Plumback. Lew is 35,52,100 Quirk. Glen 100 Roesner. Tom 24.46.48.101 Scales. Paul 52,101 Scott, Theresa 28,34.101 Seibert. Rosemaria 101 Sipes. Ray 101 Sipotz. Judy 43.101 Skaggs. Pat 27.101 Skaggs. Mike 101 Surma. Karen 24.25.34.101 Sutton. Bill 101 Tcska. Rodger 48,101 Thomas. Steve 101 Thompson. Curtis 24.29.34.101 Thompson. Diana 24.65.101 Thompson, Jerry 101 Tolmcn. Steve 52.101 Toothman. Les 24.101 Truex. Pat 101 Tuhoski, Jeff 24.34,98,101 Vermillion. Diane 24.43.65.98.101 Vermilyer. Fran 101 Vollmer. Debbie 27.101 Walbert. Jim 35,101 Walker. Lynn 24.34.101 Warren. Jim 34.101 Watkins. Dale 24.101 Wawrzynski, Linda 101 Wawrzynski. Sandy 101 Wccdcn. Mike 24.101 Wellon. Tom 101 Wilkinson. Donna 101 Wiltfong, Sue 24,43.101 Wines. Judy 28.101 Wordinger. Gary 24.101 Zakrzewski. Ray 101 Zarobinski. Linda 101 Zclaski. Chris 28.101 Zloza, Pat 28.101 EIGHTH INDEX Alline. Richard 26,102 Anlonucci. John 49.53.102 Arndt, Gregory 102 Bennitt. Michael 53,102 Blackston, Becky 66.102 Borntrager. Jim 49.53.102 Borntrager. Mike 49.53,102 Brooks. Cecelia 102 Burrow. Karen 102 Bush, Peggy 102 Calhoun. Dave 102 Carr. Dale 102 Clark. Vernon 102 Cowham. Debra 102 Craig. Bill 102 Crane, Devon 102 Czandcrna. Ted 102 Dec. Lon 102 DeNevc. Bob 49.102 Dodge. Paula 102 Dove. Debra 102 Dzialak, Sonia 43 Fell ., Marcia 102 Fisher. Jan 102 Flick. Arthur 102 Gadacz. Vicki 43,102 Gaddey, Karen 102 Gaiko, Thomas 102 Gilpin. Jack 26.49.53.102 Goodman. Debora 102 Gorny, Pat 102 Goverinski. Marie 102 Greathouse. Carol 102 Hahn. Kathy 102 Hammond. Doug 26.102 Hansen. Terri 102 Harrington. Rose 102 Hensell, Randy 39 Hinshaw, Kathy 102 Horvath. Judy 102 Hostetler, Frank 102 Ingole. Mike 49.102 Jankowski. Diane 102 Jcmiolo. Vicki 102 Kaminski, Fred 26,39,102 Keen, Pam 102 Keller. Carl 49.102 Kcmpf. Tom 53.102 Kern. Marcia 66,102 King, Ronnie 49,53,103 Kovas, Jim 53,103 Kulwicki. Jeff 49.103 Land. Jim 103 Lau. Nora 26.103 Lawson. Rick 26,103 Livelsberger. Mary 103 Logan. Pat 103 Macias. Bernard 103 Major. Diane 103 Mann. Steve 53,103 Marker. Tim 53.103 Martenscn, Bill 49,103 Martin. Bob 103 Mcrlcy, Debra 26.43.103 Merrill. Jay 103 Meyers. Linda 43,103 Miller. Fred 53.103 Miller. George 26.103 Miller. Pat 43.66.103 Moore. Terry 103 Morric. Julie 26,43.103 Morton. Stan 103 Murnane. Debra 103 Murray, Bob 39,103 McCarty. John 103 McEathron. Les 26.103 Ness. Greg 53.103 Nickerson, Dawn 103 Nickerson. Debbie 103 Nixon, Debbie 103 O’Laughlin, Shirley 103 Oliver. Brenda 103 Oliver, Jim 103 Pctrulo, Chris 26,103 Pictrowski. Mary 103 Ross, Dave 103 Schimmcll. Earl 26,39.103 Schurnle, Mark 26.103 Seidler, Zona 103 Shields. Sue 103 Sikorski, Fred 103 Sikorski. Ken 26.103 Skaggs. Jackie. 66.103 Smith. Les 103 Smith. Merry 103 Stevens. Bev 43,103 Stone, Debbie 66,104 Strcflind, Norman 104 Stropc. Ken 49.53.104 Swank. Jim 104 Szilagyi, Chuck 104 Thompson. Ricky 49.104 Treadway. Pat 104 Truex. Ernie 26.39.104 Unrue. Denise 104 VanDusen, Milroy 104 Vogel. Gail 104 Vogel. Keith 104 Wagner. Carol 43,104 Walz. Timothy 26.49.104 Watkins. Karin 104 Watkins. Bob 26.104 Wickham. Mike 26.104 Wilson. Dave 49 Winey, Suzanne 26.43,104 Wordingcr. Bruce 26,104 Wroblcski, Diane 104 Wroblcski, Rich 53.104 Zakrezewski. Deb 104 Zelaskp, Louis 53.104 SEVENTH INDEX Adnson, Debra 43.105 Allen, Dale Anderson. Dave 53,105 Anderson, Sharon 26,43,105 Artist, Denise 105 Baer, Lyle 105 Baich. Mike 105 Baldwin. Jenny 43.105 Beach. Ed 49.53,105 Bealor, Kent 105 Belsaas, Dale 26,105 Belt. Beth 105 Bennitt. Sue 66.105 Benson. Pat 105 Beyer. Jeff 105 Biggcrstaff. Vicky 105 Bilinski. Belphinc 105 Bolinger, Linda 105 Bowker, Mark 26,105 Brasscur, Judy 43,105 Brickey. Gordon 26.105 Brown. Craig 49,53,105 Brown. Ruthie 105 Bunion, Sue 105 Bush. Linda 105 Calhoun. Bob 53,105 Cenkush, Bob 26,105 Coates. Eva 105 Cohen. Mike 105 Colanese, Jerry 49.53.105 MEL S CITIES SERVICE Hudson Lake New Carlisle Coorcman, Steve 53.105 Countryman, Mary 26,105 Cowham. Alan 105 Cox. Charyl 26.105 Cserpes. Gene 49,53.105 Davis. Donna 105 Deer. Dick 26.49.53.105 Dolph, Cathy 105 Drnek. Dave 26,105 Dyer. Dick 105 Feare. Roger 105 Flinchum. Jim 105 Garoutte. Patty 43.66.105 Gcrhardy, Wayne 105 Goins. Diana 105 Grayckowski. Vicki 26,105 Greathouse. Linda 105 Haag, Chris 105 Hall, John 106 Hall. Karen 106 Hall. Sharon 106 Hammond. Don 49,53,106 Harding. Jack 49.53.106 Heinek, Bob 106 Hill, Pat 43.106 Hughes, Craig 106 Huston. Shelia 106 Johnson. Phil 106 Jones. Bruce 26.106 Jones, Nancy 106 Jones, Pat 106 Jones, Russ 49,106 Kaplon. Kevin 26,43,106 Kaufman. Doreen 26,43,106 Keck. Bill 53.106 Kmilta, Phil 106 Kniola, Judy 106 Koach. Roxanne 106 Kovas. Terry 106 Krueger, Vic 106 Kulwicki. John 49,106 Lant, Linda 43,106 Lawson. Tom 26,106 Loree, Don 106 Luke, Zeima 106 Lutes, Dennis 106 Lynch. Sally 43.66.106 Macias, Barb 106 Malicki, Dan 53.106 Markley, Steve 49,53,106 Marklcy, Terri 26.106 Marlz, Steve 106 Mauer. Ruth 43.106 Mayse, Tom 106 Miller, Barb 106 Miller, Jackie 106 Miller. Marie 43,66.106 Miller. Steve 53,106 Miller. Wendell 106 Minix, Vanessa 106 Morric. Maurinc 26,43,106 McCartney. Deb 106 McClish, Tom 196 McDonald, Jean 106 McGawn, Mary 26,106 Ness. Jeff 53.106 Newton. Randy 107 Nixon, Cassic 107 Nowak. Jim 107 Payne. Bob 107 Perkins, Ben 26,107 Pctrulo. Cathy 26.107 Phillips. Ken 49.107 Podemski. Marvin 107 Quirk. Greg 107 Robbins. Chester 107 Robinson. Gary 107 Rowe. Brian 49,107 Rush, Dan 107 Schnurlc. Lucy 26.107 Scott. Debbie 107 Seibert. Robin 49.107 Scyfried. Sue 66.107 Simpson. Carol 107 Simpson, Dennis 107 Sisk. Mike 107 Smith. Jim 107 Stockton. Terry 107 Stockton, Tom 107 Sutton. Becky 107 Szczypiorski, Randy 107 Thompson. Pam 107 Treadway. Shelia 107 Tulcy. Kim 107 Vanslager. Denise 26,107 Vargo. Joe 107 Vargo. Mary 107 Varner, John 107 Vogel, Cathy 107 Vogel. Kevin 107 Vollmcr. Albert 107 Vollmer. Alfred 107 Wagner. Jim 107 Walz, Cathy 107 Wclton, Jerry 107 Werth. Jim 107 Wojciechowski. Jim 26.107 Wojcik. Janet 107 Wood. Peggy 107 Wyatt. Beth 26.107 Zeigner, Cheslcy 107 123 This is the last page of this 1968 Olive Branch. This is also the last yearbook of New Carlisle High School. This is the last year for the graduating class of New Carlisle High School. And to conclude this, the last page of the last yearbook of New Carlisle, we will let you write your own ending to your last year at New Carlisle High School. Mark Belsaas—Editor Diana Rzepka Assistant Editor I