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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1949 volume:

gett Se ys bh Sy, Sr SS Eo ss + — it + She Olive Branch are fr f ema wealth ea = - we Le ' ee k % a ge - J Y , itil OB i Reyne R= tee PU ent taal: 6 Mag Si ue A eae t . ‘ E FS H ; ESAS TAN (ANT TAN TAN AN'TRN BV U@NiCQN BAN VONIQ TEN TR NUAN ANTEATENTE EVEN TEVA EN EN ENTER To The Class of '49 As you join the ranks of the N. C. graduates, of the past three score and six years, may you do so with genuine pride. Pride in your personal school accomplishments; in the spirit of your school; in the encouragement of your parents; in that you are ready to prove to your community, that you are beginning to assume the duties of a worthy citizen. This yearbook, in depicting a cross section of € the work and play of your school, will always be a reminder of your days spent in old N. C. It will re- mind you of the seemingly hard tasks, but which will be easy in comparison to some you will take up later, aie It will remind you of the good times together, of your serious thoughts, and of the pranks you played. It should also remind you, that interest in you, was the basis of your teachers efforts, their scoldings and their praisings. Make them ever proud of you as you progress through life. From Your Principal OVO OSORNO aOR NSLS LEST ES ISLS BSS TES DSS IS TONS TESS TESS TES BR ESTES AS TES Ts —— | f i | eae | i} if 1 S| ie is | es 1 S| a i 4 i | | BIG bea bebe seal ) Tatiana Ta STOTT, Se N57 Tht STURY Of Hel) GHnLISLE 948 - J ADANDI' UNDIES BING NOS ONIN BING PE GINYING AN GN YN BL DIN ONGOING INGING INN GEO NG GING BING) YING NBL AGING INNS NGI NG NB NG ABAD PSMNGAMASASIAD ASMeiElinie nee Ay ESSE SELES ENN ENS ss BS TES ERIE LNOINGID JES TESTER ASS AW, 7 YEARBOOK STAFF JANE SZMANDA-------- ------------- Editor-in-Chief HENRIETTA WROBLESKI------------- Associate Editor VIRGINIA NICKERSON-------------- Business Manager JOAN JEDRZEJEWSKI--------------------- Activities MNORIS HOLLISTER------------------- Faculty Editor Feature Editors ARLYENE C RONKHITE LILAMAE SEXTON SHARON POLAND MARK HOOTON JEAN CASADAY JIM AGNESS PAT SCHNEIDER RUSS FLATT Sports Editors GORDON HERZOG RALPH TAHLMAN Typists ELIZABETH MORGAN JOYCE SHOUE MARILYN HOSTETLER JOYCE FOX Art Staff OLGA PROUD JULIE YOUNG BOOSTERS DORIS HOLLISTER ROGER BARNHART Membership on the Olive Branch Staff is a distinct honor and is given to those members of the senior class who are especially interested in publishing a yearbook. Publication of the Olive Branch is entirely an extra-curricular activity, but it offers students practical ex- perience in creative writing, thinking, and business managing. Publication of the Olive Branch involves a great expense. Funds to make this annual possible was rais-= ed by the donations of the New Carlisle Boosters, the sale of books to students, friends, teachers, and by a generous contribution of the senior elass. Much credit is due to Mrs. Troeger, faculty- adviser, and Jane Szmanda, Henrietta Wrobleski, and Virginia Nickerson, the editor, assistant editor, and business manager respectively, for their services in successfully organizing the contents of this 1949 Olive Branch. | a ; 4 omen Wie) RD YR OLN BIN BIS OPRO N DIN DIA DPADIABIABH We, the staff of the 1949 Olive Branch VAIN AY of New Carlisle High School, wish to port- ray, within these covers, a cross section | of the school life during this, our last YROIAVINGINGINBABIAD)AD) year in our faithful institution. POWOV ONO OY TON OV OVO VON ONEAASC We have tried to picture all the persons BAWAW? connected with the school. We did not omit any one intentionally. Our thanks goes to the Boosters and all who have assisted in any way. @VN@IOTO NAN GING) NON GINO NG NONOINGIA LOIN DING NG) NOIAOENG) GROG) a PON EVR ANTI TANTONTONTON TAN TOV IG QV ENON INTOIONTOIONONTON (CONVOVOOVOV ONO OVOVOUON GO BAB ADANDL WNVANDAND NOI. WIN WAADINB) NGI GPNGINWAN GAN YABB DIN GING NINDS ANGI G GINGA OAT IAWNUNGN GING NB IN IEG NO) BNBING ABAD ABAD) VAC AB AGG NNT) Fei x | : q } iid j a : itt : ij , Toews | t Se NWN GANG) WAG NGA GINGA NGAGE DNV AON GIN GING GNGING NON ¥ 2 sh Pa a potas avi GG TERE TE NRT IN MEMORY OF Carl Shei and Andrew DeGroote, two former members of our class, who met with fatal accidents early in their high school years. a helma l’etterer Jane Ann Luzadder enrietta Wrobleski at Schnieder ‘tl ee ead niin at ede date nan ae bith ate piviebecmesue) arenas 2 eS Rs eS Rs can ari Sao ot s.briceoes nie RE a SRE aR teem an tes ans nena | ! | Ig Ky Ky | ae | | { | is iS i iS iS ie | 2 a i | is (| . . i Mee | j Dr Ke 7 I 3 UUdE | 4 | | { | Ly IK | fe Pea - € . ’ 9 t 4 q Y 4 t S r ) ; 1 Ekstrom i m tr | a z| eti | ba H Hz P big phe bes is | iS =| re Se ane a Ami Shah : LD ALA BI BIN DB INDIA BANGER IAD ARNON BANR AS INB ABA) ; DS 23S SSeS dA oy Se! A is AE EE SE NSLS SEAN NS Z a e } , ids riba pate cesta odlnae scn rry Stoneburne p s who js this a ponsor ol and set the e wary? the boys to work? our Dur néw coach gnd ner. r + nar RA e . ae } 5 hy. Ed.,. history, he Romeo who rirls SPN ere SAD ABALE AR AD ADADIALRAA BLES GAGIARADIAGIADALEMAIAD)ADIAG)AD ADM Riamumagiaminnaonne Pe B, BUS DRIVERS Left to right: A. Dreibilijis, R. Kelly, A. Tuholski, ’ . y4re T ( Thar NecGuii gu) ola ldt AM Runnels, H. Cauffman, R. Carr, J. Melady, C. Bartmess. ee oe eo “ oe Te Se Ft in cap Airey pecieemnfagtta ier re aoe oe Sac iptetn ‘ nN eee = eS ire sage a a z a _ oe Ek: Se a ee a — m . ore ive ee ee r First row; E. Bennitt, D. Davis, M. Kellar, R. Rogers, E. Zelasko, P. Cooreman, A. Olden, P. Clendenen, M. Lant, Ke. Proud. Second row: KE. Vanlue, . Wiltfong, B. Gregory, T. Davis, J. Ray, D. Massey, JT. Madura, D. Ray, J. Bunton, Third Row: D. Howell, D. Flory, M. Cooreman, A. Hostetler, Be Mlory, KR. Kaplion, N. Melritt, . Elkins, 17. Crouch, Fourth row: A. Wozniak, N. West, R. Howell, A. Hensell, QO. O'Banion, G. Lewis, L. O'Banion, P. Goverinski, L. Chizar. FIRST GRADE CLASS eS ae re Sere : ae rae mi ee — ae _— ea coher e pele aii ena Sage’ = a SS = = = = a. oe a a - ag = : Netetga eio foes So a — ee ee : : . —— = : 2 = — = “ ae — er | = — : : : : _ 7 = | = ; = ; 7 nl = : = = — mee = ete eee x Ca i palit : = = ae i - a a ea tg R ae = = = ee ere ee = — = | - ET) Eo To — = ——— — = = mm = —— 7 E ee aes. “eg etinns ve Die ps4 = aleierars ieee — = = pest - . — = = — — =F = Som 7 7 et lig Cael ——— —— all Qn % :: —— a =i ; ima aia aati a Me = = : a — - — re mt: —_ — - howe = = iin x i - = — _m — “s = te - Reo = tr ef a . = = : : - = —————— ; = — ——— 7 ‘ss = 7 7 ee a. — in I etm — a 2 I ret 2 a “ First row; R. Coddens, S. Cole, M. Zelasko, D. Tuggle, N. Simpson, R. Eaird, G. Gunter, C. James, J. Mason. Second row; W. Shankland, J. Danielson, W. Bingaman, C. Whitten, FH. Retter, J. Anderson, F. Faltynski, G. Fuspa, G. DeMeyer. is Third rows ©. Brummitt, T. Golupski, G. Kopalo, B. Micek, iS C. Kafka, T. Dobraykowski, J. Vida, D. Proud, D. Price. 4 Fourth row: G. Weiland, E. Jedrzejewski, L. Gordon, S. | Sandmeier, . Sult, H. Weiland, EH. Kellar. Pete d hc raatchaclh Ebest eta be Sabishtct Sota! yi ees DV a we wee Sane oa ON GRADE {GWE Wa WGWi@ be Pepopeeprere INDE PAB ABIND NBN DAWN BIAGIARINGIAR A DING ADN ADD ARADAWING) (SESS ABS ZS LDS ESAS LO SS LBS 2S ONES AS miata te tale ath te maha na in acti ent be co lll lett itatnhedt teeth lentil, ; ; t 3 f First row: S. Hassinger, A. J. Pritchard, M. Mathis, H. Headley, L. Clark, C. Adnson. N. Clark, P. Vosburgh, R. Clendenen,  D. Showers, Third rows. Proud, C. Sebasty, R. Whittenburg. G. Graves, J. Kuspa, T. Kulwicki, D. Jasinski, C. M. Smith, R. Madura, J. Hope. Driscoll, D. Massey, P,. Snodgrass. E. Stombaugh, J. Bingaman, WETANTR WE WANE + SWS, Tolmen, R. Zielinski, D. Kulwicki, R. Faltynski, C Miss Bunton. FOURTH GRADE U N BAG AO) = | i | t : E j ky ie F 4 E ie Pirst row: LeGubics, G. Edmonds, M. G. Stutsman, J. EA eI Olden, D. Bunton, P. Shippy, L. Tappan, Je Rodgers, N. ; Ed eS Me Hooten. Second row: L. Nowick Ee Golden, L. McCay, L. Fa a Prout, D. Kopala, W. Anderson, R. Derrick, G. Brannon, J. Es q Sandmeier. Third row: R. Cotter, A. Micek, D. Ehric Sr FS} IS Milcherska, V. Czajkowski, re egory, D. Sr : FSi q Me Cotter. Fourth row: D, Je Miller, UM. Glon,, 0. |e + rT 5 | T } S| Moffitt, J. Dudeck, J. Degler, C. 4awirner, Ne. Ehrich, K. - } S| mess, R. Micek, Mrs. Blanche Luther. | Ky ) iq 2 iF ] a | Ei Ik 5 = sr : : Fir TH GRAY | iP ay j { i 4 || } ip ) is y i | if ’ i 4 b | I A 2 geen 4 K pene) 4 p s i's Ts Maeda 8 CT 4 2 ‘ | be : Po wmle - 6 oy — ‘ es - I Se aN ONaIO Ta. 7 7 s Sere 7 ay er er nt nae ee Se Sei f ny q Naryle rsis Ardit} an Niokar ae Hooten,. Patria ; sf n, Elat ) in 4. T , ye ee = ’ sya Sa  Oa LS artha James ih. | Pee beh agar Mis Biro, Me Brannan, J. Winslett, D. lerson, B. Shippy, W. Bisel, S. Riffel, C. Fetterer A. Proud, R. Gerecke, K. Kays, L. Lauver ae J ebaets, R. Spickler, N. Milcherska. Second ‘B, Keeling, J. Keeling, 0. DeGranta, VM, Greseszoz: Haskin, WV. erson, ©. Komsiki, DL. Zdankus, fe) C. Fernald, G. Anderson, D, To 4 ° tows D. Coddens, J. Gumm, W eadley,B. Moran, A. sats 1 f, Czatkowski, R. ki J. Slabt, Ns Rough, A. | ; Fifth Hows R. Harvath, R. Pi zezyk, L. Kratz, 5S. Rummel, X H, DeMeyer, M. Gadacz, N. Gay R. Snodgrass, R. Stryelecki. D. Zdankus J. Debaetsa inski, P. Smith, P. Grezeszczyk, | atag etsze T , . oOlmen, Nr. Waym? rars TE TRE TR PR FI NT RR SE SS AP TES FR SI, STE PE RN NE Bm ART ae Fram nae TT oT RT RS 8 NN ST ver j INET WW nel eT eT z TRIE VTE TA a ela aN TAN TBR TTR TET . enemas enemies ee ete a vt we WIG WIE VIG WEY IOV EIGHTH GRADE ee See eee i f az 3 a ; HOm -uo adn ard $f Ske Gyre ge ac Oo x BMO Oh Ss nod so ecoegs j eag BOs f SOOagy -HaApe ie O50 Hao taf on $ . D - -d m as 1) © GS aie ek ov PR aA t. re Pa D © . fe) ene a ee ad sPM gGead | ° Oo ae) a O G ™ oO gq Geanosd = VDDPRH GAD H = POBOHOL OS @ a = A Exe | { 4 : sia) PADALMALEAD AEDS TAT AAA Ane AeA Ab LRT AR AAG a a him BN GNP GRGPRY AOS QPRDPRORELGBRY AG) SIE ASE BIS ISTE SED bs yi ANG Ne tet itt a rhe, : Er fener ane _ SEE Ny re np er es =e ie TRY WORRY Wt As usual, the school year commenced with the chat- tering of some 70 light-hearted Freshmen. Their dim outlook was brightened by the friendliness and cooperation of their teachers and upper classmen. Various activities drew them into school life, such as: joining clubs, going to parties, participating in the carnival, the fair, and trying for the merit and honor rolls. Everybody enjoyed the Freshmen party because they became acquainted and had a good time. Many new things are learned by the freshman all through their high school careers. Not only facts relating to knowledge, but also in social etiquette as is showy in the Charmettes Club. In home rooms, Mr. Greenwalt and Mrs. Ekstrom guided them along right paths. These students have completed the first and hardest year of school life, and now they have three glorious years ahead of them. ce UNTIL YOU'RE | H WISE ate hee ees HR Bie oi a Ze — a — a pa a Ra a ari eS ae = _ A RP rn WE WE VIENICVIENTENIGVEE, Tax bs is is { ie U2 is | First Row; Mrs. Miller, Wava Richar Corpe, Joan Zdankus, Maxine Sarber, Enid Eckert, Mr. Greenwalt. Second Row; Evelyr ] Lio an «+ ¥ . ) oa TT ip = Ekstrom, Jack Hall, Ronny Moran, George Smith, Duane Tuttle, Paul Goodale, xeith son, Thelma Pierce, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Bender, Thelma Traxler, Jane Ann Luzadder,GweneviereHughes, Kichard Mell, Wilbur Wolfe, Kring. Lee Porter, Frank Vida 2 Zelasko, Jerry Jim Third Row; Clara McGorman, Robert Deal, Faltynski, Elaine Cledith Kratz, Eugene Nowicki, Wayne Amber, Kenneth Sebasty, Perry Pence, Elizabeth Modjeska, Voris Stroup, Caryll Schoening, Betty Bingaman, Fourth Row; Erma ;ene Gay, Juanita Cram, Frances “J Joan Zielinski, Ruth Harrington, El Donna Meisner, Delores Noens, Evelyn Meyers, Charles Bowker, Stroup, Karl Kush. Ted Pres. Wayne Amber Pine RO Ne eo ae Taelman, hilforc 3 4 Howard Mansfield, Phillip Pence, Danny lowicki, Te Fifth Row;, David Stickler, Maclillan, Shupe, Reva Stombaugh, Catherine Dolph, Jo Lois Miller, T Verna Young. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-Pres. Delores Noens Peremrerrreveeyvreyeeyeeyrecmcnie meme Meme ie mt met oe OPN ONUNND AS NYNG AOIAI Sec. Jane Ann Luzadder urton Smith, Janet } ACNSON, Richard Zelasko —— Treas. SOPHOMORE | The Sophomore clsss wes once mich larger but sev- eral have fallen by the way side. Too bads however we foretell a bright future for them. Scholastically their honor roll percentage is high. Socially their participation in extva curricular activit- ies renders them as indispensable assets to, the various clubs. The class has several members in the chorus and band. The Sadie Hawkin(sj Dance was a highlight of the year. The students planned the party, ana those who didn't have a good time did not attend. The home,rooms have been active as is shown by the Glamor Manner Club that teaches the girls to recognize and ie subdue their weak points and develops and bring the good | iq points into the limelight. $| Girls and boys alike have participated in sports. =| Mr. Stoneburner and Mrs. Crouch deserve much credit for the All American attitude of this class. i , t : S f t p { bo TTT MT TTT) | Aw ‘ A i NGA SING ANG TS f pe SET EE ITE PPR Te hel First row: Mrs. Crouch, D. DeVlieger, C. Wolff, G. DeRose S. Kleine, G. McCreary, R. Talerico, M. Waite, I. Tobalski, Ke G. Weisner, M. Retter, L. Kaplon, D. Rink, M. Paxton, D. Tarr, Iq Mr. Stoneburner. Second row: M. Jones, L. Szczodrowski, J. Wilder, Ig E. Kaplon, A. Rzepka, H. Tolmen, B. Rodgers, B. Michalski, E. Kulwicki, G. Mell, J. Trudzinski, D. Marks, G. Corpe. Third Row: iS ie | A. Gamble, L. Spitz, M. Wilson, W. Whittenburg, G. Hardacker, M, FA a Sarber, G. Spickler, J. Anderson, J, Miller. Fourth row: J. FY ie Winkle, N. Ray, R. Traxler, C. Carbiener, C. Hojara, R. Rodgers, S| ta S. Clark, L. Zelasko, R. Skibbins, L. Nickerson, C. Ward, J. Melton, b} Iq E.Del Aguilla,R. Fetterer. Fifth row: M. Adams, R. Robbins, H. 3 ig Glassman, J. Stopezynski, L. Brinkman, D. Grover, J. Anderson, D. Ey is Wiggins, F. Zielinski, F. Gillam. Sixth row: E. Higginbotham, L. 2 Sebasty, D. MacMillan, R. Barker. less ie SO FE TE a aT Py S. Clark, N. Ray, M. 1son, I. Tobalski OTE TTT TTT CI, TLE TTT ITT T TET TT TET Te meet eet Pt ne eet et et mt ht ee tent : wi , BS AF Sohn Se y I NSS) } UNONG AONB bNELLSY J . S J ps A ASE: Si oe A OE TRE a = TO Sorte: Fo Se isola 2 thede tel hediale! MeViGViS 16 EVIE WO WENGE EIS WS SNE VOW Swe ie we wee V ewe aieiey sa Foca Sc 7aNl | sie sb as BS eB TN EN 0 fo . ENON EN LENO WE NLEN IANO NANO NTE NGG V1 SBS BS TAN BN SD NT | PreeT RT eT ETT Tee Ie ya Te ee it ret it ne nt I J A LINZ SS ies AN SE Ds ZENS gui : ; THERE GO THOSE BUSY JUNIORS AGAIN} Who were the busiest people in New Carlisle School this year? Ten to one they were we juniors, trying to keep ahead of all our activities. We started the year off with our class play called Professor, How Could You? and it was really a success. Following our play came our magazine sale, in which we sold over $900 worth of magazines. Bill Flatt was our high salesman with $124. Next it was time for recuperation and recreation; so we had a party and forgot all our troubles one night at the conservation club. With our sponsors Miss Broadhurst and Mr. Pfieffer we had a wonder- ful time. The next big thing for the juniors was the arrival of our class rings and were they beauties! Boys Participating in basketball were Don Niedbalski, Ray Jasinski, Bob Garroute, Ben Stopezynski, Dick McCay, and Chuck Zopf. We also had boys in other athletic fields. Agriculture work held the special interest of some junior boys. They really know their stuff too. Never let it be said that the juniors didn't keep right up with the rest of the school when it came to adding names to the Merit and Honor Rolls. Our big event of the year was our farewell prom to the seniors. We'tll miss them next year, and remember them for a long time. It was one of the nicest proms ever given. (At least we think so.) Leading our class were President Bill McPherson, Vice President Joanne McPherson, Secretary Ruth Ann Smith, and Treasurer Joan Dudeck. Under the patient supervision of two swell sponsors, Miss Broadhurst and Mr. Pfieffer, and the class right behind pushing us we had a successful year and one that will be 1ong remembered by each and everyone of us. a aa teens aabe Rani : oe “itr Se eae, —— a Sb. ctan Zigler THE PARADE ais SAAIAA AAA AMA anata anemia a raed ener WNVAG NON IAW NY NUN AG NY AGING INOABIAIIN THC ne ee Tet i Nee ie Fea AwA B NRAAB) PANDA BIND AOI @INDIAGHA BIND) SE NSA ana ht hoe SS ES ¥ } ie t WAGE ae } | Ab Va eg ih ; . { bettas ve HIGH Heic% LIT ES 7364 OF THE FAIR Fall Carnival TAELIMAN R King — Queen A. CRonwKaire a eth a METRE Te a he nt OR) Pa oo eae ; ney | at ————————e 7 a s : TAR ay 7 LEVIEVIO WAVE (BV(BV(E(AVIEN LEY 14 VAR GWAVA IEE Ee Eee ee ee ee ie ieee ie ee eee eae eee ' | Y-TEENS COMTI TLC ae ee ene ne ee eet ne eee DADA ABABA AD, a4 4 = x i A STA Ne NS OS are bP POI IRON — a a RE Enc Ramen Tom acs ee rte ete est mt cin et a Th iden Gk ec nl iene an ane ee Oe T ; r ' 4 | i A fe Fi { A A LENG LISI NL I DD DD LUE DED LY PPR EADS betes ee a ™ pe nm a a ———— [case ae a e oo ‘ ae an ee A GLAMOUR MANNER F. H. A. OFFICERS ee OS RS a Earp PR EP ——e ee at rae Re — a ceise? el ai bs ; x a, is = preset al bea tact tet eae MOOV ONO ON OV OV ON COV OOS OS B20. OOD POE eS ee Ea aimee tinct at et tn Pane hcatiacshal asai SViawe Sala aa Ai aA SEAM In RID cd at ede a eee LADD HSTARIAR SAAR BNGADIARIAG) PTS TER Er TET SST I ; i i | { — — —S = - a Quit aeeea ie ee P a : ) = e - : The senior band is a school and community orzanizution performing at most community activities. It leads t} annuul decoration day parade and tives free concerts qaurin tne summer MOntnAs. The O’nd maneuvered it { Indiana State Fair last S$  sptember. Itenters annual spring festivals, iwinning|igh honors. OF WICERS President--Mary Milliken V. Prestdent--2lizgaveth Morvan Sscretary--Herbert Thompson MEMBERS CLARINGTS:; M. brewer, J. A. Luzadder, M. J. Rett r, J. Shaw C. S. Gyorzi, D. Jones, J. DeBaets, M. B. Headley, R. E. Bickel, H. Harrington, R. Snodzrass, W. Whitt nour, D. Zdankus. JORNGTS AND TKUMPETS: H. Thompson, M. Wilson, G. Noens, Re Rouch, HE. Kaplon, L. Sebasty, K. Sebasty, P. Sori; OS, C. Wilson. LPO SAXOPHONES: A. Simpson, N. Mi TENOR SAXOPHONES; M. West, 1. Clapp, P. Roush. PARITON SAXOPHONE? D. Haag. HORNS: M. Haag, K. Wolfe, M. Sebasty, N. Hooton, M. Fay. SLIbDis TROMBONS; 4. Morzan, W. Osborn, A. Eckert, BARITONS: B. Stayoack. SOUSAPHONH: J. Zdankus. PERCUSSION: S. Clark, J. Zdankus, R. Barnhart. BASSOON: M. Tuttle BASS CLARINGT:M.Milliken. ALTO CLARINET: N. Ray FLUTES t'. Gay. OBOE: S. Kleine ADINGAD D A BABIABIADIAGAB)ABIARIA BLADIARAR)AM IA lami hintaan x eae = = aes a =e a = panceS VES Paya sea ett bonita batt aed ae DAR AAD ARAB AB ADND) ABSIAR AEE ASI BAS ABIAR IAD) ARMM): Bia setter Achat id ee ee IS SVG WON OS SV SWweVi awe , — Oe ee ee EIS W SEVIER VOI OE EEN EVIGVIGViRV1 @ S fi 4 oo © Ol £ M42 2 t B HH 4 : Bx + G2 @ 5 fc as F 3 Oc E yy r 42 FE = o's | Ww boon : = Fo p ; 2 i = = - oF eal Poe © is RHP SESE VIE 1a Vi JUDY CLENDENEN DONNIE HAAG These girls added much color with their lighted batons and bright costumes as they performed with the ban be- tween halves at the dSasketball games, CAROLYN BRUMMit SEHOR CHORUS t The High School chorus consits of those stu ie Gents who love to sing and can work it into their | schedules conveniently. The group takes activ id part in the annual Christmas program and gracuat- ta ion exercises and appears in concerts and : ial occasions through out the season. hi tt aul galt ln cere tt I P | q : C ICERS | President-Doris Hollister is Vice President-Russell Cowham is Secretary and Treesure-Gordan Herzog 4 | | E Front rows RK. Talerica, M. Brewer, V. Nickerson, D. Haag, BE. Morgan, J. Hutcherson, J. Miller, J. Trudzinski, T. Traxler, L. Toimen, L. Kaplon, M. Ny Paxton. Second row: HE. Eckert, H. Tolman, D. on ister, N. Bender, L. baugh, F. Gay, G. Mel te, Be Miller. Third row’ . Thompson, G. Herzog, R. harles, Not in picture: KR. Flatt, M. Hooten eac- Milian, D. Tierney, L. ‘ sh ARYA RD He Be FADS YOA HAGE PAGE AA AIA MDI DID IADING AGED RAD DNDN DAD PABNGUNGNG NO RUAN Ei A ee D. BERRY B. STIENINGER L, STUTSHAN P. EVERYBODY'S PERRY ple pa elle HOME THLEn7T SHOU BINGAMEN J, Hooton J. HOUSER L, STwrs MAN Wy, ESTINGER 3. HOCTON BING RAEN C.RUNNELS O. HoLapar E. sSH PPY B. STIENINGER EKSTAOM LEEA . EDEAHAAT AOUSH RAEW — KLEINE . MERLEY RSBUEND a ed ee J. PUR OLS SJ.7 pA Ks 1 | 4 | | BM PHEKS5 R.Srtiry RUNC6ING fC LENDENEN G, BINGEN L. NIESPODZIANY Miss g,Ro KS M. WiIGGINS J. DupecK R.SMiATH M. W IEGINS B. MS PHERS on EF, SNODGRASS M. MILLIKEN J. Du Bos 3. ZDHNKUS RIASin SKY 3,5 TREE T R.SASINSK, MMiLcimeN | E-Smovcanss | LONGING DOI NDING DO NELESELIS SS TaN BN aTANGTA TaNiias @n 7a a 7aN GBS STBNS ANSTANIANITO T97 ST STM AN TANITA 37, 7 Professor, very humorous Ine plot of thought Vicky's ordered Vicky to. Sulkily obeyed. John and his secretary, Grandma's bus a whiz at ° ViCKy southern belle who 't disclose the humorous perts Mick ¥ Tattle, Clendenen Bains, Loretta Miss had charge of 1, Rith Ann Smith 2 £ Alergy hitmen a eNiared Ke icky wifsons Se Ri Jazinski How comedy, family a cute ti candidate lemon Are oe. ; } ipa'ts candidate the spitfire Vicky3 were Joen Broadhurst tickets, 3% was the rall ny loa for reve KGS neme or Sce6naS: wins, taken Dudeck, Ray Jazinski, Niespodzi Hae Jeen Could wor who can!t S Tootsie directed the youl py mate but Profe ologizs or drop home she heer have a Help. J Spell, as Bean, a bit sngze, offers Hoo Out ol Sale his candidate! follow, but in = and the Professor Bill MePherson Hileen Snodgras Jean Marie Du Ly “Bay ny b Vv productio Be, and propersie 5. 6. Merie Du nne Cou presented by the a fr Bingzeman lter ‘fa junior ¢ ssor hia el d that wife. ohn off rtens, 2 1esd. the play was very compliceted. Men pra nks call and Sa been offered a deenship, but he mist round to SS. V Perry ria ers an ideal on the ph the mene whirlwin finds a eLend, Ve usually Perry curtly fieky hed friend jis d finish, wife ir John Zdenkus, 3, Ruth Ann Smith, 4018s, Maurice  ANd I Ena Mr. Rileen noderess Al ill | Sie Spa ae Soli Nera oe —— is = gn Ses ona =F ‘ en Sires a ; es ox , ates = = a nein nog = 29 iz as — ¢ ae Cane r he 2 ge vi his J.Clendenen A.W. EKsTrom cE Anderson r o aN UN an a ne eee Spl. SREEEEEennenoee ee Ne ENTE BVO EEN ONE HANIEV AVIAN btillbectinhaaldh : SEMIOR PLAY i On March 29 and 360 the Seni dramatic success. The clever, Mrs. Troeger, st q 2 r : as decided natural ab is director. rE a ct . 4 Junior From is the sto f a youn measles on the night of the ini E is for a week with a pair of 1 pe € K some circulars on insanity just t PLA CAST (left to right) Cassandra Cholmundeley---Virginia Mrs. Ha} royce S| Cora Haines------------- -Doris Holl Hilday Haines---- ----- -- “Juli larence Weeger---=------ oe Queenie Smith------------ The] Olivia------------------- Lilamae Sextt Willie Vermin------------ Mark Hooten Chuck Haines- -------- --= Raloh Taelman Dortor Prescott------+-----( rene Lauver Frankie Brown----- ----=---Gordon Herzog Jerome Haines------------ John Sarber ET sere y Haines, you're already marr MYPe tye PRIA DE PX. ae Se Na NAT S wueenie = ie (2 eS ES (ant Mn eid ied pieanienteaaneeeie aD Hk AAD AAD (AD SAAD AACA Wis SEA SESE ABSA! ELE NS SSL NEE SST L neaven Chuck, Cora, Frankie, suk al iutodnauanehinesdake ee = A SE “elite rey F Va A heh rerepee wt 1 Coach Stoneburner adds the 49 softball awards. SUPTBALL The team lost few membe1 but according to form the orange and black will be a tou sh team to tie much less to beat for next season. Some of the teams success was due to the fine pitching of Russ Flatt; our regular catcher, Jim Agness; and the two flashy infield boys, Mark Hooton, regular third baseman, and Bud Taelman, shortstop; other members were Ted Taelman Dave Stickler, Jim Anderson, Ben Stopcezynski, Bob Anderson, and Chuck Carbiener. With the splendid coaching of H. Stoneburner, assiste by O. A. Shaw, New Carlisle Tigers went ahead to ta the County Softball Championship. The Tigers suffered only one defeat. He ee Ee ey ey ee ie en nae nn | ft C,. Carbiener, D. St a On th vAiRayA PADD ADNAN DING NG INOHNOAO) BSAA EBS AOS At SSA ADSI i LOTTA I TTT a a oe pele ea ae ae a se as eat a Bronte IBA ry some- he tigers showe¢ uct wer ar improvenent tr their last scheduled ame f @ season when ther trounced one of the leadin E the county, Nort Loberty, by marcin of nit ) 5 1 ermore ) { Lgyers went nto t 6c 3 OU naerd team they sgucce led ir S35 J | sports 1} Lp throu U sor n althou Vv captured no titles, thev sti ave the fans pl excitement and entertainment. oh EE TOA i} a health V : TTT 1 ASER, | Gip. {4 9° 3° jx eee an) a oe en Left to right: t ‘ ne 3 Z ’ a = - ’ _U “opr, J. Acne ’ e w t Cr A te ; : Me GCaroutte, hh. Cow} 4 ] t , in front. Pack row, left to right: J. Anders mn, Le Sebasty D. MacMillen, J. Stopezynski, H. ! ld “ront prow, left to right: OD. T. Vaglman, S. Clark. Ss am au om BA esd ih AA a nid do chee A eg ded tee mee . ‘inte ity Squad Vars AVN AV AWW AV NYA BAIN YAY ADAWNVAD) DAVID AVAV AIA ABADABIADIAGE BIA Y BOSS tt tn AB a cS St ARES J epe oe ny tg eo IOS RI Seen TITS PEEL SPRL TIA: OOT ayg ( e Y fi  + A Ted ) Taelman (| 7 6Fp — 3) ie Niedbalski LHEER LEADERS JOAN T. ROSEMARIE T DONNIE H, nt a nam TRACK t COA f ; Wa | =| | Pa Ne | } i : ;| ee | 4} | | Well, looking at the Track team a little early in the season it looks as though our running Tigers I en | 1ave another good year ahead of them. Eleven bovs are back from last year’s squad. 3 la + ‘ ie h | ht 0 is ¥ Ft A brah menrdinhe bine Ae bah. J - ae hw de Ke We | 4 iS : TRACK r B. Stopezynski, M. Hooten, RK. Flatt, B, McPherson, J. Sarber, Maneger. J. Anderson, B. Flatt, G. Herzog, R. O. Shaw, Coach. J. Agness G. Herzog M. Hooten R, Flatt aT lad Narn Stns anna a MRE Ae pee TAD ASI NG AWN BA WAD NG NDING NWA SA DUDA IAD RN GINO ARABS NG AGA BN TNT NDING AD eee ee Ne es y : : : ¢ eee ee —a——- = = 7 a eT SSE ST DE First Row, left to right: J. Agr A Second Row, left to right: C. ¢ opr, Garoutte, qt es . Nae gar iAP BARE DIA DAB AQIADIA DAD AB ADIAGADIA Sennen Ub PAD ADAIR AR AS AR ARAGON Ltt Wr @) Cx el TaN Ta TANS TANT, aS , SEMA? ‘aN aNSTANS , aia aN SBS Tas TTB TANI AN: ai A. Cronkhite, A. Mell, J. Swanson, H T. Fetterer. Second Row: QO. Proud, V. Nickerson, J. Shoue, LZ. D. Haag, Le. Tolmen. Third Row: WG WR TAWA TATRA TA NTON OVATE Mr. Stutsman. Jesswein, A. Zelasko, E. Corpe, J. ©} Rows G. Lauver, W. Robbins, P. Kauf: M. Hooten, J. Agness, HR. Flatt. TAVIB Via AVATAR me) Y Way avay ‘ y 1} | | | First Row; M. Brewer, 0. Foster, L. Bladeski, J. Szmanda, Mrs. Troeger, M. Hostetler, E. A. Street, Pence, D. Hollister, S. Poland, K. Kratz, J. Casad Fourth Row: - Sarber, BBLS: WOE ING NOPE LNG BN GROIN YSN GRIN GE BONING NINO NL NON ONY | - Wroblewski, P. Schneider, Morgan, Sexton, J. Young, G. Noens, Je Fox, J. Jedrzejewski, Sy, Le Pagel, ° rnhart, R. Cowham, D. arles, R. Taelman. Fifth nan, H. Thompson, G. Herzog, ’ SOLES EPS ESTES LIONS ADS GS LEDS EEL TEOS LBS LSS GIS ZANS Zt SS Lah WE WE IEVIOW ENE Qa vawiey awe’ As the cover opens on the final chapter ending the story of our achievement during high school, we turn the pages back and once more read j{t| through. Of the forty-four first graders who started here, only thir- teen have remained to the end. The rest of the present senior class joined these, either in the grades or in high school. We were freshmen in '45, and at our first class meeting we chose Russell Flatt to lead us through the year. The air of suspense was broken by the initiation, It wasn't so bad as they gave us a ‘Mice party afterward. We were saddened by the death of Andrew DeGroote, who accidently shot himself while hunting. In the fall of '46, having lost some of our greenness, we were the sophisticated sophomores. We began by electing a com- peitent group of officers; they were Carl Shei, Mark Hooton, Julianne Young, and Jean Casaday, as President,;V. President, Secretary, and Treasurerrespectively. A month before school closed, an, automobile accident claimed the life of Carl Shei. Russell Flatt was elected'President in our junior! year, Mark Hooton was choosen V-President, Julie Young-Secretary, and Jim Agness-Treasurer. Footloose , our first attempt at dramatices, was a great success and closed one gap in our financial diffi- culties. We again increased our treasury by a magazine sale and by selling pop and ice cream at the basketball games. Nine of our juniors boys displayed their strength on the hardwood and our class was well represented in other sports. Our crowning achievement was the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held on May 1, at the Whitcomb Hotel in St. Joseph, Michigan. Our senior year was a busy one, with Doris Hollister as President, and Bud Taelman as V-President. In Oct. the Halloween Festival was the main activity, with the crowning of Bud Taelman and Arlene Cronkhite as king and queen. Gordon Herzog and Pat Schnieder, two members of the senior publicspeaking class, were appointed as announcers for the W. S. B. T. Broadcasting Station. Sports in which the senior boys participated were: Basket- ball-Russell Flatt, Jim Agness, Bud Taelman and Mark Hooton: Track- Jim Agness, Gordon Herzog, Mark Hooton and Russell Flatt: Softball- Russell Flatt, Jim Agness, Bud Taelman and Mark Hooton. e seasons proved to be very victorjqus. ie “Tn es we sponsored a class party, which was held in the school auditorium. Every one reported a good time. In February one of our members, John Sarber, was selected by Senator Butcher to act as a page for three days at the session of the Indiana Legislation in Indianapolis. nee Our Daughters of Americian Revolution winner for 49 was Wrobleski. haa eee our play “Junior Prom a three act farce-comedy on the evening of March 50. It was well attended and considered by many as one of the most successful and enjoyable plays ever Bee eae 12, we Seniors snuck away for the annual skip day. We Selected May 15 for our Baccalaureate Service with Reverend Janicki, Preaching the sermon. May 16 was chosen for Sa ney acaeedan of May 18, the night of our commencement, we came to school with lumps in our throats and tears in our eyes, to say good by to UNE ae High School. Dr. John commencement speaker. deat te one falls, we gourd like to thank all of the teachers who have been so helpful to us these past years, and ‘also on parents who have guided us through our twelve years of school. z = — PETTITT Te ETT Ah Bh! TR m mh )) as iINBAN ir AGING ONT NABI C WN SSNS Cn as A SLES AP. y Bt a F ! ? i I | a a ORT Re ee TE Oo ee Ne ee re ae Soe en ne Oe ee UENO UN Cte e Irae Une eS erre ee Jim Agness Doris Treasurer President V. Presiden } pom e | , lh wn of of fe Jane Szmanda Joe Charles Sharon Poland Secretary Student Council +A BLAMA AAO SAGA mA mid man eee ee PEE i | i | p44 ke} b) I ; Parnhart all-% pPck= ) Chorus 4 Soft ball-2-3.4 band =-4 pasebvall-¢% Class Treasurer Z-4 Dand-1 Lucille Fladeski Chorus-2 Charm Club-1-2-2 Tattler Staff-4 FHA. 4 Margaret Brewer Band -1-2-3-4 Chorus -4 Charm Club-2-3 Jean Casaday wk Charles : m Sericas ea Student Council-4 Scenes Chorus -4 Tattler Staff-4 vem r=Leens Gypsy Troubadour Chorus 1,2 Class Tres. 2 Charm Club,Vice Fres. Student Council 1 Edwin Corpe I .F.A-2-3-4 Russell Cowham band-1-2-3 4 Chorus-4-(V, asketball-2- Hi-Y-2-5-4 Pres, o-4 — FEES RS yee pee PIT ceetinn teenie aati on lerna Gekote anil ee ay SSN SE papas ee DAD AD AG AG ASADIAB INDI ADID) os Satie dea rath rere + o @) ee 7 Sn nen Sey a7 + TA We Arlene Cronihite Thelma Fettere Y-Teens-1-2-3-4 Charm Club-2 Chorus-2 Camera Club-3 PeP Club-1-2-35-4 Pep C 2 Charm Club-1-2-3 Olive Branch-4 Totkttlan Ctaf¥ 2044 620] wu pat ©) Foot Loose-3 Rainbow Russell Flatt Basketball-1-3-4 Track-1-2-$-4 Baseball-3 Softball-2-3-4 Hi-Y-2-3-4 Foot Loose-3 Band-1-2 Gypsy Troubadour-] Vt Chorus=1 Joyce Fox Alice Gadacz Tattler Starf-4 C Pep Club-4 Tattler Staff-4 Olive Branch-4 F Donnie Haag cor Drum Major-2- Tra Cheer Leader-3=4 Cho Chorus-2-4 Band-2-6-4 Y-Teens-l-2 ONG AVANDIA NB NAND AWD DUNDENRINDINBANDINE ANVANGAND WDANDANBAND ANDY PR ERE pan png FE = EES RS a Re eS EST ee eee Tape ee Hollister Vark Hooton Tattler Staff-4 asketball] Chorus -4 1-2-3-4 { GeA.A. -4 Track Olive Branch-4 1-2-3-4 The Madonna's Choice -4 Hi-y (Treas ) lass President-4 Class V. Pres Class Treas, Foot Loose fhaseball Camera Club ren beer vs aed ar ee eens, arilyn Hostetler harm Club-2-3 Pe} lub-2-2 Tattler Staff-4 Joan. Jedrzejewski A.A-] Charm Club-2-2 Chorus-2 F.E.A.-4 Tattler Staff-3-4 Ylive Branch Pep Club-1=2-3 eect at lee etapa Jesswein Katy Kratz A, 2-3 =4 C horus-1-2 Gypsy Troubadour Charm Club-2-3 G.A.A-1-2-3 Foot Loose-3 Y-Teen-4 Rainbow Audrey Mell Y-Teen-1-4 Charm Club-1-2 Chorus-1-2 Rainbow Gypsy Troubador sene Lauver Hi-Yy-3-4 Foot Loose-3 Camera Club-3 ey Nealiea ide htm aniataeia matinee eo — = LON ONO PANDO) BIND NOB NW DIB NGIND WEEN IN WNG PNG): J Se en ee ea gee pope y SRST. ETP Ty — | Dhmelrernt ia = — 3 pte = age : i Bites nae yaaptnen oregano —_ - ans or : : ee a NORTE es me a ct: _ econ ere ‘ zi — _ — ar ——— se ie a pair tn — or inc a = — — — ABE mle Ht if 4 Elizabeth Morgan Virginia Nickerson Pand.-}5-4 Chorus “2-4 Charm Club-2-3 t.A.A. -1-2-3-4 G.A.A.-2 Jharm Club-2-2 Pep Clube2-3-4 Tattler Staff-3-4 Chorus=4 FEA. 4 Foot Loose-3 Olive Branch-4 Band V.Pres. 4 Lois Pagel Chorus-2 Genevieve Noens Pand -2-6-4 Charm Club-2-6 +A AHo-5 Pep Club-2-é yharm Club-1-2 fea) s la oO or. Y.Teen-c Pat Pence Sharon Lee Foland . Camera Club-3s Pep Club-2-é Charm Club-3-2 Charm Club-2 j Tattler Staff-4 Y-Tecns-2-5-4 Rainbow Me Ae Aes F.H.A.-4 Jamera Club-3 wT Olive Eranch-4 Student Council-4 Red Foot Loose=-é — f j Tattler Staff-4 y J Rainbow ome om nS Wayne Robbins Olga Proud f Charm Club-2-3 Wiavieeaget { Camera Club-3 Pa gketball E G.AA.-1-2 Camere Club F.H.A.W-4 Olive Branch PETE rr Chorus-2 SERS RS SETHE sar ALi JU hd AAD iL Pn ANA RA LAA AAP SAL a Mh Ds EE OO ad SAD ee Ne NN, IE NOE OES NS ee ¥, “ - Nd ee ee ee a — ——— — a — — = cis — = Sees ee A LE A OR OE EON a Sieiemtenieiieaaal jinbow attler Staff-4 Charm Club-2-3 Olive Branch aN aE STREETS Sr, YT Nt ART, Annabelle Street G.A.A.-4 Y-Teens-4 Rainbow Girls Jane L. Szmanda G wie A.7270 Student Council-2 Foot Loos Twirler-3 Tattler-o-4 dle a) Ass'n-3-4 Glass Secretary-4 a Charm Club-2-5 4 PAGING ADIAD ADADABIAD) NDAD ANBIADINOIABS AE LESSEN roreyt 2 A WRULULUAU PINGING LEGA On battler ; J er be ‘t Thomp: Louise Tolrer rand-1-2--4 horus -2-4 Horus -4 ab MST ext ip ay r. Y-Tee: i L-Y-G-4 asketball-2z Charm lub-2-2 Band Sec. 4 5 7 ) ae a Jlive Lranct Pep Club-32 Ann Young Henrietta robleski Pres. Chorus -2 3 GAA =e Charm Club-1-2 Tattler Staff-3 ler 4 Famera Club(V.Pres) re Branch BSH A Sei) Club Olive Branch (Co, 3. Ed.) ra Albert Z7elasko Motto- We build the ladder by which we rigset 1 Flower-White Rose Color-Flue and White | 6 Ss 24 (ay ck a fk BAL DA JUL i Pa Gn Oh alt A tO Pd hn A Bh DAD D NO NG ADAG AB AOAB ANDIADAD ABI BABB Amu 4 A NINN NING EN OLN TINE LEG ANG SANS INGLES SINGS : cei eee Pe me ae cor am 4 r 4 EES CaN oe aS b , al ; = —— = = ow 2S eee a yee Ty ab ra tt ii! vt) i'l ' Lan il } ae Aa iy i : : iit LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior class of '49 being of sound mind and body wish to will our abilities and disabilities to the more unfort- unate underclassmen and faculty members. ARTICLE I: To Mr. Ward, we leave our great appreciation for the chance to attend the best school in the county. ARTICLE II: To Mr. Carr, we bequeath our deepest gratitude for bearing with us these four years. ARTICLE IIL: To the faculty, we leave all our patience to aid them in teaching the underclassmen. ARTICLE IV: To Jeff and Bill, we leave one tarton of Duz, (Duz does everything, you know.) ARTICLE V: To Dorothy, our new office giri, we leave one brand new deluxe bicycle to a id her in her journeys through N. C.'s halls. ARTICLE VI: We, the departing Seniors, leave to you, the up and coming Freshies, all our extra time to help you with your many studies. To the Sophmores, we leave our well kept desks and ‘chairs to help accommodate your large class, (take care, kids) To the studious Juniors, we leave our ability to cut up in class. To the especially favored members of the classes: I, JIM AGNESS, will my tapered trousers to BILL FLATT. I, ROGER BARNHART, will my ability to dodge the cops t BUZZ SWARTZ. : I, LUCILLE BLADESKI, will my quiet attitude to JUNE TARR. I, MARGARET BREWER, will my 4 ft. 11 inches to JOAN PAGEL. I, JEAN CASADAY, will my tiny feet to AMERICA HEADLY. I, JOSEPH CHARLES, will my beautiful singing voice to RICHARD FETTERER. I, ED CORPE, will my class sweater to DEAN MCMILLAN I, RUSSELL COWHAM, will my ability to get into trouble to LESLIE SEBASTY. I, ARLENE CRONKHITE, will my tiny waist to DELORES MARKS. I, THELMA FETTERER, will my peaches and cream complexion to WANDA WHITTENBURG. CBA ih Am fs F8 A ILAR FA AION DANA NASI KA DA GOA SAD A I, RUSSELL FLATT, will my trophies to TEDDY TAELMAN. i I, OLIVE FOSTER, will my ability to square dance to FRANCES GAY. Kd I, JOYCE FOX, will my ability to type to BERNICE MICHALSKI. is I, ALICE GADACZ, will my sweaters to MISS MCKESSON. le I, DONNIE HAAG, will my pep and ability to cheer to ENID ECKERT. bs I, GORDON HERZOG, will my height to MR. WAYMIRE. eI I, DORIS HOLLISTER, will my natural blond hair to MARILYN PAXTON. la I, MARK HOOTON, will my devilishment to MAURICE TUTTLE. ie I, MARILYN HOSTETLER, WI11l my ability to go with one boy to ig EILEEN SNODGRASS. iS I, JO ANNE JEDRZEJEWSKI, will my ability to stay thin to BARBARA I STAYBACK. Kc I, DEVON JESSWEIN, will my winning ways to BILL MELTON. I, KATHERINE KRATZ, will my ability to hold my temper to | MR. STONEBURNER. I, GENE LAUVER, will) my studious mind to DON NIEDBALSKI. i I, AUDREY MELL,will my figure to JOYCE BRINKMAN. | I, ELIZABETH MORGAN, will my ability to hit che high notes on the Ql slide trombone to WYBURN OSBORN. 4 4 I, VIRGINIA NICKERSON, will my sports activity to DARLENE TIERNEY. I, GENEVIEVE NOENS, will my polka dancing to my sis, DELORES. I, LOIS PAGEL, will my ability to be on time to HELEN HARRINGTON. I, PAT PENCE, will by extra 185 pounds to CHARLOTTE AIM. __ I, SHARON POLAND, will my happy go lucky ways to DONNA PHILLIPS. I, OLGA PROUD, will my attendance in church to GLORIA MELL. : I, WAYNE ROBBINS, will my trips to Stone Lake to DICKIE JONES. I, JOHN SARBER, will my farming ability to CHUCK ZOPF. PAT SCHNIEDER, wili my height to my little sister, BETH. 5 LILAMAE SEXTON, will my giggles to ZORA ZOIMAN. I, JOYCE SHOUE, will my ability to sing to JOAN ZDANKUS. f I, ANNABELLE STREET, will my soft blue eyes to RUTH ANN SMITHe ; I, JUNE SWANSON, will my fickly eyes to JUANITA GRAMM. F I, JANE SZMANDA, will my coy and uncatty remarks to NORMA RAY. 3 I, RALPH TAEIMAN, will my friendliness to DICK McCAY. 5 I, HERBERT THOMPSON, will my ability to play the trumpet to MARY WILSON. I, LOUISE TOLMEN, will my deep dimples to HOWARD CHARLES. I, HENRIETTA WROBLESKI, will my red hair to ANN GAMBLE. I, JULIANNE YOUNG,will my ability to change my hair-do once in a while to MARILYN JONES. I, ALBERT ZELASKO, will by quiet attitude to JOHN ZDANKUS. PRAT NE NOT ROT STAT TT St Jah berths dee beth ei ast tclaatiea ste batalla tad tcha HH se © SSS SERS Libel Dl tC I le led let ac halal hills cheatd toatl bs 8 ut nIIUW! Teh Jiao ti a cotton a te aii ae niin th Ak hoes 6 leona oneal aa Ra an Ra a 2 SRT | 27. BINS) BINBIABINGIN GIA SINGING ABE B N SAG) GEN BIAR AD “ i : = yi Awe (Sorter tap @eucaats. — pe SS on shee art date ba cet nobel i at at cath BV AVIEN(@ — ve sad i ve id A =a tee ¥ oe de pdm ere Doone sme via (and — hs otra aa eae i ln a in i en , ABAD IAAGIAR AD ADAG BAG AG NGA NGIAD RDNDNO) NOE TRONU NING INSEE = ‘vw 7 Ape Se cet ee PE DINGING AV AMINGIAVIN VINA 8): BABABIAD)A UREA BALRILBAR)ARIA @ Lamia e7A ps or NES SIONS SANE Ne SOL Se SLL EIN, GG NG ROYA YA 2 : Ag): ‘ Mi ESTES SS ESS HSS ES TENET SMES ESERIES IEEE SE SE NEE ALLE AS SAS SPN SNES INAS NLS SAPS SS ANNI NSS t t Al Good friends are Pat Pence and Olga Proud, They are reserved, dutiful, and never loud. Lucille B, and Alice G. are the best of pals; Good-natured and fun-loving are these two gals. So good and nice is Annabelle Street; She's well-liked for her per- sonality is sweet. Our school model is Audrey lMell. She's nice- lcoking and dresses well. Olive Foster is a whiz at short- hand. From an office job--she'1ll never get canned. Pat Schneider is a very likeable lass; She's a popular girl in our senior class. Virginia Nickerson is on the Tattler staff; She's fun to be with for she likes to laugh. Margaret Brewer is a member of our Ne Gre Band. If you want piano accompaniment, she's always on hand. Albert Zelasko and Kd Corpe are both rather shy, Knowing the other senior boys--I wonder why. Thoughts of her boyfriend Liz Morgan will always c arry. I hear that when she graduates the two of them will marry. So efficient and ambituous is our blond Doris; She likes to sing and is therefore in Chorus. Joyce Fox greets everyone with a friendly smile, That makes you want to stop and talk with her a while. Whenever you see Roger Barnhart, Russell Cowham is also in sight, Their girls live in LaPorte Ana there they journey each night. Genny Noens is a popular girl who is liked by everyone, People enjoy being with her because she is so much fun. —EE Sith ee oe iS PANO ANG NVI B N VNU! PIABIAD OAT NGA ADDO NOD CONE ON Russ Flatt is our boy who stars in all the sports; He's one of our best athletes, so the coach reports. Mickey Hooton is a smooth and polished fellow, All the girls fall for him because he is so mellow. Wayne Robbins is a well-built, man. He'll do anything to help you if he can. Johnny Sarber and DeVon Jesswein say they like farming the best. Someday they'll have their own farms and not much time for rest. Marilyn Hostetler is so sweet and kind, When she wants a favor done--no one seems to mind. Joanne Jedrzejewski is a slim and smiling blond. Of Journalism classes she is especially fond. Did you ever hear Herbert Thompson blow his horn? He sounds like he's played since the day he was born. Our editor, Jane Szmanda, always is so busy. If you could follow her, you'd find her pace very dizzy. Sharon Poland has such pretty clothes And she loves to dance and talk as everybody knows. Lilamae is a jolly girl who is smiling all the time. She really is a swell girl ( but of course, that doesn't rhyme.) And who is our best looking Romeo? Ask any girl; it's Jimmy Jo. The one who reigned as our high school queen, Is peppy, popular, little Arlyne. Gene Lauver is just a wee bit shy, But our class will tell you pe's a brilliant guy. Tiny June Swanson is no GRAYUL GERTY With a neat little shape and eyes that are flirty. We have more school royalty in our last year; King Bud Taelman is the one we cheer. : ee eg ; Sail cleeapen FOR, sateen eae a R.Flary H. WDROGLESKE S| | | | 4 | aed | } | eee =a —— P PENe M BREWER SWANSON J. ts lug Wi r= ) (= a SZAANORA L BLADES] FE OADACL SLBIAG ANG PAG IAR IAG G ARI DIAG NBA G) TF ESS SEAN SD SE MANBIDAND NOY W! Pr Aa ab ea SSA OTR IR . ———- ee ee tenga Dear Classmates, 4 We just returned home after a six month tour of the United States. le We have been working as public health inspectors. The trip was interesting Iq and we went to a lot of exciting places but it seems good to be home again. Several of our school friends are covering the map from coast to coast. We decided to leave Chicago by airplane. We made sure our luggage was on board. After we had settled back in our seats we hit an air pocket. Our stomachs were turning flip flops when we heard a comforting voice ask us if we would like something. As we looked up we recognize in an instant June | Swanson as the hostess. While we were talking a red headed hostess came I over to our seats, the name written across her pocket was Henrietta W.. hs June and Henrietta were taking us on a tour of the plane, we went into the  cock pit and who should be sitting in the pilot's seat but Ed Corpe. Sitting in the co-pilot's seat was DeVon Jesswein. After an uneventful trip we | made a three point landing in Kansas. Ke | We registered in the one and only hotel. The desk clerk told us that is there was a circus in town. We decided to mix a little pleasure in with our | business so that night found us at the circus. In one of the side shows whom should we see but JoAnn Jedrzejewski as the fat woman and Olive Foster as a midget. We had a delightful chat and then we went to our hotel to get prépared for the hard days work ahead. After we boarded the train and had gotten ourselves settled comfortably, when who should come down the aisle but Pat Pence. The three of us were chatting about old times and new styles, when we were thrown from our seats with a jolt. Luckily for us it wasn't a bad accident but by some work of fate Pat broke her leg. AWG WE EWA EVs We decided to go to the hospital with her. Doris Hollister greeted us with a heart warming welcome. She was a very excellent nurse and saw to it that Pat had comfort. Whilé we were waiting for Pat to come out of! the operating room we heard a familiar voice calling for Doctor Jim Agness. It was Katy Kratz at the switchboard. Walking down the corridors who should we stumble over but Russell Flatt scrubbing the corridors. He always said he would keep things clean. heed Sd tale the he ethanol aa tele After the train accident we bought a jeep to take us on our way. As we went through Reno, Nevada who should we see but Donnie Haag. ‘She was down there on a vacation. She is a millionare, you know. We had heard about public conditions in Galifornia so'we headed the jeep California bound. By the time we reached San Francisco we had a little motor trouble, we went to the first car dealer we came to. When we walked inside who should be sitting behind a desk with his feet propped up but Roger Barnhart. (He greeted us with aheartwarming smile and 4nvited us to have lunch with him. Of course we accepted. We went into this exclusive restaurant and were greeted by the owner Gene Lauver. After we were seated a young lady asked us if we wanted our pictures ‘painted. As soon as we turmed around we knew in an instant Julie Young had reached her goal. Jean and I had always wanted to visit a movie studio and we would never have a better chance so why not take it? While we were going through the gate a youn, distinguished actor pumped into us. After we had picked ourselves up we looked at the young man. Mark Hooten was a stand-in for Peter Lawford. Naturally Mark just had to show us some of Hollywoods night life. We just had to have our hair done for the evening, so we went to a beauty salon and requested that our work be done by the owner Virginia Nickerson. CROC nn I 5B) NON GNVND)' VNB) BING VY) DIN WNG HN BNGINV ADAG IAG an rol ae ein = “ ee CO TR EE ey ena ENRON OR ‘ oper tite arte nena ate . = Cn et OO 7 : + erry ns nel! nes A ee Saas eri eA DISTENY Vag = 2 2 eh Ne, AG TA tA a ee fa (Class Prophecy Continued) ; fs That evening. when Mark picked us up, who should be with him b old friend Gordy Herzog. The night club had a Mexican eee eee ea band leader's name was Herb Thompson and his base fiddler was Elizabeth Morgan. The floor show was on when we went in and to our amazement Arlyne Cronkhite was the distinguised dancer. The next morning found us on our way to Texas. We were in the heart of the state when we ran out of gas. We walked to the nearest ranch and inquired about getting some gas. Wayne Robbins, the owner, was only too glad to help. We got our gas and went on our way. We went to the Gulf of Mexico and caught a ship for Cuba. We were asked to dine with the captain and his wife. When we went to dinner we were greeted by Lois Pagel, she was the captain's wife. After dinner we wanted to tell the cook what a wonderful meal we had. Lois took us to the kitchen and we found Bud Taelman up to his neck in dish water. Of course the meal had to be good if Bud was the chief cook and bottle washer. Via G Evie Vv Ve weve’ : ah Lectin, (VANE WAVE VIGO NEVIS EVIE WE VIS NIC VIS IS STS ‘ In Cuba we looked around the town and found a dime store just like one in the United States. We went inside to look around and heard someone banging away on the piano. In the back of the store Margaret Brewer was playing the piano. On the ship back to the states, there was a band on board. Singing in this band were Joyce Fox and Joyce Shoue, billed as the Joyce Sisters. Driving through Florida, we stopped over night at a fashionable motel. The owner was Annabelle Street. The next day Annabelle took us a couple of miles down the road to a pretty white farm house. Johnny Sarber had finally become a dairy farmer. When we went through Georgia, we had a little accident with a red convertible. The driver of the other car got out and it was none other than Jane Szmanda. She sold automobile accident insurance to help make ends meet, as her husband, Glen Robinson left her seven years ago. Her daughter Jannie was home watching the four little Robinsons. We were traveling through South Carolina, investigating public health conditions, when we decided to stay and eat. We pulled. upto a beautiful c restaurant. After we were made comfortable, we lost ourselves in the ie beautiful surroundings. A waitress asked us in a pleasant voice, what | we would like. We turned toward the voice and who should be standing there looking so sweet and neat, but Louise Tolmen-s| after a good home cooked meal we turned the jeep's nose towards Connecticut. When we got to Yale University we'heardl that Joe Charles, President of the United K States, and Albert Zelasko, Vice-President, were giving a speech that Ed night. We talked for quite a while when Joe said he wanted to introduce “| us to the Dean and a Professor. We got the surprise of our life when = Russell Cowham and Pat Schneider were introduced as the Dean and Professor respectively. We had a pig get-together and then it was time to start f through other states. 2 SAT TT TY, Welking down Fifth Avenue in New York, we deciede to look at some furs. f Some models came out and showed us the latest styles in mink. There was t one white mink cape we thought exceedingly beautiful and we called the model [ over. Were we ever amazed when the model turned out to be Audrey Mell. After the showwas over, Audrey took us to the designing room. We stopped by one of the desks and when the girl looked up, to our surprise it was Olga Proud. They took us through the store, from front to back. After spending an entertaining time with them, we nosed our jeep back home to Chicago. When we recuperated a bit, we decided to take in a wrestling match. We were to see lady wrestlers and a lady referee. They had the most in- human names on the posters, so we really expected a mean match. You would never guess whom the wrestlers were. We won't keep you in suspense any longer. Thelma Fetterer and Genny: Noens' were the wrestlers, with -Lilamae Sexton as the referee, 1 105 him ll AACE RA we = Na ee re PDIP ABN GAB GAB NO NG OAD NSN DN NG DAI ORONO bA@)). a NBA ABAND SS 1S Ub NAN SEAS SEZ (Class Prophecy Continued) The next night we went to the 1©@ vapades. We bought our tickets at the ticket box from a charming young lady who mew us at onee. She was Marilyn Hostetler. She said she would meet us back stage after the Show. The star of the show was a lovely little blonde. It was Alice Gadacz. After the show, Marilyn and Alice took us backstage where we met Lucille Bladeski. She was Alice's right hand girl. After a pleasant evening we started home. As we were driving along we saw two cars parked a little off the highway. A state cop was standing there trying to get the difficulty straightened out. Never will you guess who tne cop was. He was Mrs. Stutsman and the woman driver of one of the cars was Mrs. Troeger. Of course we just had to stop and see what it was all about. The four of us started talking about the good old school days and Mr, Stutsman, of all things, forgot to give Mrs. Troeger a ticket. Well classmates that is the happy ending of our trip. It just goes to show you all of the old friends you will meet all over the United States. Always, Jean and Sharon NBA WAN BPD Pe ANBAR PAPA ANN FANG ONAL HAND HN DON CA SEAS A ABA LEAS Zp SS SADR ENOD NIZA ENA } . SAR ADS AB LORS EOS EAI DE SOSOTD TOOUIS 6484S UqION pueg dtus azotTuses “DUT Cl fan TuoueE ULO oTOS pueg TTBqzexseg SUT JUSTE A Teu0ot4oes krenigeg krerdgez kreniqed freniged BUTT IT MI TBaqQoyNseg eqs awes seuqstdug seuasTiug HOO u048g £4um09 puoges Teuotyeonps esnoy usedg , Iv ‘ LI kaenuee Tequss aq qe oe TIquse AON .LOQUOAON eouetTeTuoy) J°OTIISTC A-TH J peucedg Tooyuods cl 20Q0900 UseMOTT BE sioyoses C- 298q0400 ket gq aopune Ieque aon I9q0400 T9q 0790 Taqo oO Tequs ides Zs OSES: SOS BESSON IOS ESS LESS TERRIER Jocprclh a | Sronkae etna an pennies 3 ei a Sa vee es APOLOGIES TO THE POETS BOOKS Books of learning=--unused on a shelf are a luxery, But worn, torn books with finger prints, Are the steps to success-used by you and me. Life gets tedious carrying books, We'd like to say Fiddle-Lee-Dee. But think if it weren't for pencils and books, How awful dumb we would be. COMMERCE Learning comes from teachings- Learned from reading books. Bookkeeping and Accounting, and those Puzzling shorthand hooks. HOME ECONOMICS Learning to can, and to cook, and, to sew; Is the prospect of all concerned. The chence will soom come to prove to their husbands Just all that they really have learned. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Ed keeps you in trim, Never a real heavy, but a fancy slim. You roll, bounce, play at things, And a beautiful shape--it brings. SCIENCE ‘Science ig an inspiration born in the haarts of men, Urging them up to soaring heights, letting them down again. We Urging them on to achievement, driving them day by day, { Giving them courage to win some prize, fighting all the way. % 4 Sree liuaton MUSIC DEPARTMENT The echo of voices and tooting of horns, From the music department you'll hear. Chorues and Band are the talentedones Whose art is so sweet to the ear. LATIN Boyabus Kissibus Girlabusorun, Gulabus Likeabus Wants Someorum Papabus Hearabus Kissabusorum Kickabus Narabus Outa the Derrum. pDarkabus Night, No lightabusorun, Climbabus gatepost, Breechibus torum. is AGRICULTURE S| The city life that some folks crave, a Does not appeal to me. ry I'd rather be out on the farm, 4 Where life is full and free. No, you can have your city. j That life would never do. ba For me, a content happy farm life. Me That's what I crave, don't you? a TO THE TEACHERS Teachers, we shall miss you, For four years Mrs. Troeger helps When our school days are o'er; To climb life's rugged path; Miss the kind and guiding hands. Where other friends have failed us, That were always there of yo,re. She stayed until the last. And now the time draws nearer When we must say good-bye; Our good times but a memory Of days in New Carlisle High. nt lettin hae hate nto hn Nay ba SET one C.C. Kelley and Son's Barry’s Seda Bar Johns Standard Station Evan’s PRINTEDIT Ryan's Dept. Store ations Ly pay JonésGrocery And Market (8S yy al 3 Guaer S@e ee ye Om EksTroms Furniture and Appliances A N iY uN Dodd’ Cofe “i Clapps Super Market MeMullin's 54,104 25¢ New Carlisle Lumber and Coal Co. atch Lat! ewer he Nile Ni blades LETETUNTI UN ee NES NN ea DAV-SON CORK BACK — BULLETIN BOARDS LOST TIME ACCIDENT Scere Me OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE “THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR @ 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE ™) AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS = DIRECTORY = FLOOR CAFETERIA -gRD WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE | HWL.KRUSE {8T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of 4 inch _ cork mounted on %4 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. FOR USEIN Bulletin board with two set : ; SCHOOLS (_ inglass doors. One side cork in glass doors. Both sides CHURCHES the other changeable letter Bulletin board with two set a FACTORIES ier. | STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES (Letters are not included) ee. eg STORES San gatey car ci 76 ee oe. 31.25 CLUBS Bo eoe ei reas “Pe aaa Son PUBLIC SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF 600 44 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO BUI L_DI NGS AND 1INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 17 RX DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE DAV. C7 4925 GLENDALE A Mi KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE LETTER OR CORK BULLETIN FOR EVERY NEED—CONSULT US | vi | ae fi ee bu F, a ae ot minha — he al et NEW CARLISLE PUBLIC LIB iw T136619