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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1953 volume:

t $53 OCive This is the story of New Carlisle, Indiana, her industries, her people, and her school. But even more than this, it is the story of New Car- lisle High School, her faculty, her students, her curriculum, and her social activities. This is New Carlisle School Our town was platted on August 15, 1835, by- Richard R. Carlisle and so became New Carlisle, Indiana. Although it was not the first village in our township, it has been the only one to survive. With the coming of the railroad in mid-century, the fate of the village on the hill was secure. Since that time, it has steadily grown and pro- spered. 2 3 HER INDUSTRIES MAKE SUCH THINGS AS FLOUR, FEED, TOOL AND DIES. New Carlisle For nineteen years the Zahl family has been serving the farmers and handling the fruits of our fertile Terre Coupee. Their towering elevator, overlooking the prai- rie, is a familiar sight. The Mid-City Tool and Die Corporation has been realizing the ultimate in precision tooling since its establishment in 1947 by the Floyd Seyfrieds. 4 HER PEOPLE Sec. - Treas. Mrs. Blanche Luther, is an alumna ofN. C. H. A. DISCUSS THE COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNEY AS VIGOROUSLY AS THE NEW GRADE SCHOOL. Frank Tappen, the old- est person in New Car- lisle, was 100 in Dec- ember. 5 Although several so-called parlor schools had existed from 1831, it was not until 1859 that the first school was organized. This was the Methodist Collegiate Institute, which met in the Methodist Church until the new building was ready for occupancy on the present site in 1861. The Institute was soon converted into a public high school. In 1911 an addition was built. In 1922 the walls of the old brick build- ing, jarred by the vibration of the old school bell and the heavy traffic on Lincolnway, were found to be unsafe and so the old college build- ing was torn down and replaced by the modern brick building. The present gymnasium was built in 1935. Again to help take care of our ever-increasing enrollment it was necessary to remodel in the summer of 1949. Olive No. 9 was abandoned in 1952. Eighty-four students from Lydick and ninty-four from Hud- son Lake attend our school. ‘D-'X Scnolcc, Tfc (ZoxUaU 6 HER ADMINISTRATION The man responsible for the organization of our school, direction of teachers, and coun- selling of students is Principal W. R. Carr. N. C. H. S. reflects the high standards that Mr. Carr holds for his school. When problems have caused us to seek his counsel, we have found in Mr. Carr a friend and philosopher who always offers the best of advice and guid- ance. WEBSTER R. CARR THE ADVISORY BOARD consists of Mr. Louis Nitsos. Mr. Charles Wy- koff, Mr. Stanley Gondek and Mr. Leroy McAllister, Trustee. The board plans improvements, equipment, and budgets, giving generously of their time and thought for the well-being of New Carlisle students. Sft6 4 ic C bf 'J’UUiotuU ‘ oh6, THemtc 'pcdcnal kaivuihcc 7 ORRIN A. SHAW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Surrounded by the bustle of the everyday activities of office personnel, Assistant Prin- cipal Orrin A. Shaw solves disciplinary problems, makes arrangements for buses for trips, manages the book store, prints the daily bulletins, takes care of the attendance, teaches commerce and is athletic director. Mr. Shaw puts in many over- time hours. Untangling mistakes and steer- ing routine matters in the right direction, Mrs. Dorothy Mason checks attendance slips, issues passes, answers the telephone, controls the schools activities funds and makes the payroll. DOROTHY MASON SECRETARY (ZAeuwUt fylftflfC, Tfciv 8 MRS. THELMA AGNESS Central Normal Fourth Grade MR. JACK CALHOUN Purdue B. S. Agriculture MRS. SIDNEY DUNPHY Illinois B. S. Phy. Ed. MRS. IVA FISHER Valparaiso; Indiana U. Fifth Grade HER FACULTY ATTENDED FIFTEEN DIFFERENT UNIVERSITIES MR. JACK ALLEN Ball State B. S. Phy. Ed. MR. JAMES BOND Indiana U. B. S. Sixth Grade MISS DORIS BROOKS Indiana Central B. S. Commerce MR. WEBSTER CARR Valparaiso B. S.; Indiana U. M. S. Principal MRS. RUTH CROUCH Indiana U. A. B. Mathematics MRS. ELEANOR DEMARCO Indiana U. First Grade MRS. CARL EKSTROM Purdue B. S. Home Economics MR. FRANCIS ERNST Notre Dame M. S. Journalism; English MR. WILBUR ESLINGER Ball State B. S. Music MR. LAWRENCE FRY Indiana U. A. B. English MRS. VIOLA GAY Valparaiso; Indiana U. Fourth Grade MR. LEON GREENWALT Goshen A. B. Mathematics 7W “Tteut (Zanlc lc. THEIR VARIED PERSONALITIES AND EXPERIENCES AID LEARNING MRS. RUTH HAAG Ball State A. B. Second Grade MR. K. R. MAIN Ball State B. S. Industrial Art MISS JO HILL MRS. MARTHA HOLADAY Ball State B. S. Manchester Music Second Grade MR. HOWARD LIEBERMAN Louisiana B. S. General Science MR. A. T. MARVEL MRS. DOROTHY PENICK Valp. B.S.; Indiana U. Tri. State L.L.B.; Purdue Voc. Ag. Third Grade MR. D. W. PFEIFFER Manchester A. B. Math-Physics MR. ORRIN SHAW MR. H. STONEBURNER MR. LEROY STUTSMAN Ball State B. S.; Indiana Ind. Central B.S.; Coach Indiana U. B. S. Social U. M. S.Commerce Phy. Ed.; Drivers Training Studies; Visual Aids MRS. ALTA MAE TAYLOR Manchester Third Grade MRS. B. TAYLOR T.C. of Indianapolis First Grade MRS. W. TROEGER MRS. LALA WATSON Indiana U. A.B.; M.S. Murray State B. S. English; Librarian Fifth Sixth Grade MR. R. WILLIAMS Indiana U. B. S. History; English MRS. LOIS WYLIE Purdue B. S. Art; Home Economics 10 CLASS OF ’53 VERNA ADNSON PAULA BATES RAE ELLEN BICKEL DORTHY BARKER MARTIN BERNSTEIN ROSEMARY CHIZAR ROBERT CLAPP SARAH CLARK ADNSON: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Tigerettes; Girls' State; Tattler Editor. BARKER: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; F.H.A.; 4-H; Tigerettes; Pep Club: Glee Club; Band; Choir; Tattler Staff. BATES: G.A.A.; F.H.A.; 4-H; Choir; Tigerettes; Pep Club; Yearbook Staff. BERNSTEIN: Withdrawn. BICKEL: Band; Choir; Tigerettes; Pep Club; 4-H; Tattler Staff; Play; Yearbook Staff. CHIZAR: F.H.A.; Tigerettes; Pep Club; Tattler Staff. CLAPP: Hi-Y; Band; Drum Major; Track; F.T.A.; Matador; Choir; Boys' State; Class Officei: Basketball Manager; Play; Tattler Staff. CLARK: Tigerettes; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Tattler Staff. Whether it is planning the skip day or choosing graduation announcements the Senior Class officers take an active and important part. Here are B. Ray, President; J. Nitsos, Vice President; C. Wykoff, Secretary; D. Jones, Treasurer; P. Roush and B. Clapp, Stu- dent Council. Su U 0?H vi6ct, Utut vUtAU, 11 Wonder what our sponsors, Mrs. Troeger and Mr. Stuts- man, are scheming for us now? COBB: F.H.A.; Tigerettes; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Staff. COOREMAN: F.H.A.; Junior Red Cross; Band; Tigerettes; 4-H; Play; Pep Club; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Staff. CRAIG: Tigerettes; Pep Club; Tattler Staff. CREMER: Matadors; Choir; Track. CRONKHITE: Tigerettes; Pep Club; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Staff. DEAL: G.A.A.; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Choir;Tattler Staff;Tigerettes; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Queen. DRADER: G.A.A.; Tigerettes; Choir. H. DUDECK: Matadors; Projector Club. MARLENE COBB MARJORIE COOREMAN LA MONA JANE CRAIG GEORGE CREMER SHIRLEY CRONKHITE DELORES DEAL NADINE DRADER HARRY DUDECK Sfi6H4 t€ct 5 ?0, %� 12 PHYLLIS DUDECK KENNTH ECKERT RICHARD GORACZEWSKI CAROLE SUE GYORGYI MARY HAAG DICK JONES NANCY KELLEY ROBERT KELLEY P. DUDECK: G.A.A.; 4-H; Pep Club; F.H.A.; Tigerettes; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Staff; Junior Red Cross; Junior Tuberculosis Member. ECKERT: Hi-Y; Choir. GORACZEWSKI: F.F.A.; Hi-Y; Matadors; Track; Basketball; Baseball;Tattler Staff. GYORGYI: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Pep Club; Tigerettes; Tattler Staff: Band; Choir; Plays; Yearbook Staff. HAAG: G .A.A.; Tigerettes; 4-H; Band; Plays; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Staff. JONES: Basketball; Baseball; Track; F.T.A.; Band; Hi-Y; Choir; Pep Club; 4-H; Glee Club; PlayjClass Officer; Yearbook Staff. N. KELLEY: G.A.A.; Band; Tigerettes; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Editor. R. KEL- LEY: Matadors; F.F.A.; Pep Club; Track. Following tradition Jim and Sharrel, two of our class- mates, were crowned king and queen of the Halloween Festival. S foKOoned S6d uy ft d rtjbfrUoHcc Stone, Tteev @anltolc 13 Every year during the latter part of the basketball season, the students eagerly await the coming of the tourneys at John Adams. Here are Mari- jane Morgan, Sharrell Lindsey, and Shirley Cronkhite changing Dick Jones blue Plymouth to a more patriotic orange and black. KRATZ: Projector Club; Shop Club. LASCH: Matadors; Shop Club; Pep Club; Track; Choir; Band. LIND- SEY; Pepclub; Tigerettes; Choir; Queen; Tattler Staff; Yearbook Staff. LUCZKOWSKI: Hi-Y; Hi-Y County Council; Matadors; Pep Club; Tattler Staff; Shop Club; Play. MILLS; Tigerettes; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Choir; Tattler Editor; Yearbook Staff; Play. MOODY; Matadors; Pep Club; Hi-Y. MORGAN; Tiger- ettes; Band; Choir; 4-H; Pep Club; Class Officer Yearbook Staff; Tattler Staff; Plays. McPHERSON; G.A. A.; F.T.A.; F.H.A.; Choir; Tigerettes; Cheerleader; Queen; Yearbook Staff. KENNTH KRATZ RICHARD LASCH SHARREL LINDSEY ED. LUCZKOWSKI NANCY MILLS MURRAY MOODY MARIJANE MORGAN julia McPherson S. ?on4t€n. — 'louden, Tftcv 14 JAMES NITSOS ROBERT RAY PEGGY ROUSH FREDRECK SCHRADER GERALDINE PASCHEN BONNIE ROBBINS JAMES RYBICKI JACK SHAW NITSOS: 4-H; F.F.A.; Pep Club; Class Officer; Play; Band. PASCHEN: G.A.A.; Tigerettes; Tattler Staff; Pep Club; Yearbook Staff. RAY: King; Hi-Y; Matador; Basketball; Class President. ROBBINS: G.A.A.; Tigerettes; Pep Club; Play; Yearbook Staff. ROUSH: G.A.A.; Pep Club; F.H.A.; 4-H; Tigerettes; Class Officer; Band; Choir; Plays; Tattler Staff; Cheerleader; Yearbook Staff. RYBICKI: F.F.A.; Hi-Y; Track; Play;Matador. SCHRADER: Hi-Y; Matador; Pep Club; Shop Club. SHAW: Hi-Y; F.T.A.; Band; Class Of- ficer; Yearbook Staff; Plays. The Speech Class, taught by Mr. Ernst, successfully presented an old fashioned melerdrammer at the Hallo- ween Festival. Here shown are Rita Kulwicki, Nancy Mills (the lady in black), Nadine Drader, Jack Shaw, Jack Drader, and Doris Corpe. 15 BYRON SIPES HARRIET SPITZ PATSY VERMILLION CARL WYKOFF PAUL SPRIGGS JAMES SZMANDA ROBERT WORDINGER DONALD ZELASKO SIPES: Hi-Y; Track. SPRIGGS: Matador; Pep Club; Band; Choir; 4-H. SPITZ: G.A.A.; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Tigerettes; Pep Club; Tattler Staff. SZMANDA: Basketball; Baseball; Track; Shop Club; King. VERMIL- LION: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Tigerettes. WORDINGER: F.F.A.; Matador. WYKOFF: Matador; Pep Club; Class Officer; F.F.A. ZELASKO: Shop Club. SHEEPSKINS GIVEN TO SENIORS The time has come! ! ! For the proud Seniors the last year was a mixture of happiness and sadness. As the school year came to an end, the class of '53 sudden- ly realized that they would be out on their own sooner than they had expected. Some would continue schooling; others would work and later on get married. The last days of their stay at N. C. H. S. were busy ones. After the Prom came the Baccalaureate, the Class Night, and then the Commencement. As they marched into the auditorium, many different thoughts went through their minds. The grad- uation that had always seemed so important was now here. Some could hardly wait to get their diplomas; while others wished they were freshmen again. With the closing strains of Pomp and Circumstance their high school days came to an end. Sp4K4 iecC (£. 'KclUty Soh4, Tfctv 16 CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS Down on the bottom rung of the the high school ladder is the not so green frosh class. To lead them safely though their high school careers, this class placed their confidence in these officers; Charles Moffit, president; Gene Laughman, vice-president; Jim Dudeck, sec- retary treasure; Evelyn Golden and Don Tobolski, student council. The junior class was an industri- ous group. They started the year with class meeting to discuss the questions of rings, the Sadie Haw- kins Day Dance, the Prom, etc. They found they needed capable leaders to carry out class activ- ities such as the play and the prom. So to lead the class they chose Dick Lewis, president; Dorothy Hostetler, vice-president; Janet DeBaets, secretary; Don Tolmen, treasure; Diane McPherson and Dean Tarr, student council. The sophomores completed two years of high school life and seem- ed none the worse for wear. Their officers included Dan Milliken, president; Martha Sebasty, vice- president; Pat O'Shea, secretary; Leon Adnson, treasure; Karel Cooper and Fred Snous, student council. To prepare themselves for bigger and better things to come in the Junior and Senior years, the sophomore class sold magazine subscriptions to the tune of $1500 to earn money for their class activities. ()€ic6' 'D’Uoe 'Ikh. Tfetv (faUctte. 17 CLASS OF ’54 First Row: C. Wilson, L. Lauver, J. Shippy, D. Corpe. Second Row: C. Fetterer, D. Ritschard. S. Riffel, A. Martin, B. Shippy. Third Row: S. Kindig. R. Kul- wicki, A. Erickson, S. Harley, M. Gay. J. Lyons. Top Row: P. Parsons, J. Dlugosz, M. Gadacz, R. Gelow, D. Tarr, D. Tolmen. The Juniors elected Dorothy Hostettler and Bradley Bates as king and queen of the Halloween Festival, and they chose the Dart Throw as a money making activity. In November they sponsored the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance, for which the girls had to make vegetable and weed corsages for the boys . . . The highlights of the second semester were a successful play, coached by Mr. Ernst, and the Junior Prom given in honor of the Class of '53 . . . Mrs. Dunphy and Mr. Pfeiffer were their sponsors. First Row: R. Roush. J. Flatt. J. Baets. W. Bisel, G. Anderson, N. Milchurska. Second Row: E. Krakowski. N. Asbury, M. Mars, L. Kratz, J. Newland. Top Row: G. Szczodrowski, F. Headley. R. Horvath. D. Robin- son, B. Bates, R. Kafka. First Row: D. McPherson, C. Bingaman, R. Coore- man, M. Anderson. D. Hostettler. D Zdankus. Sec- ond Row: S. Edwards, J. Robbins. H. DeMeyer, C. Romsicki, P. Melton, L. Strefling. Top Row: R. Wilt- fong, J. Bancer, M. Gumm, D. Wolff, B. Wheeler, R. Gerecke. G. Letherman. D. Coddens. Sfu K vtecC faf Tfav 0anli4lc 18 CLASS OF ’55 First Row: F. Modjeska, R. Jozwiak, E. Whitingcr, J. Balog. F. Kuespert, S. Wiesner. Second Row: J. Jan- kowski. F. Thompson, P. Glassburn. B. Dean, M. Dickey. L. Miner. Third Row: L. Clark, C. Lindsey, A. Bowers. V. Sarber, A. Simpson, H. Gordon. Top Row: C. Lauer. G. Fisher. R. Whittenburg, J. Hunn. M. Doba. First Row: J. Snowden. A. Beghan. M. Sebasty, N. Hooton. K. Feltz. W. Schimmel. Second Row: C. Smith. P. West, P. Swartz. E. Stombaugh. B. Rink, D. Milliken. Third Row: J. Hunn, J. Gentry. C. Og- den. L. Adnson, D. Miner. Top Row: R. Coglianese, C. Gregory, V. Misner. The Sophomore class started their social activities by inviting guests to a hayride. Later a King and Queen of Hearts were crowned at the Valentine Dance . . . Some of the out- standing students were P. O'Shea and C. Gregory (Halloween representatives); B. Rink, J. Glon, C. Odgen, P. O'Shea and A. Simpson (top magazine salemen) . . . Miss Brooks and Mr. Williams were their sponsors. First Row: W. Flatt, Y. Anderson, S. Hinton, B. Fisher. B. Fisher. P. O'Shea. K. Cooper. Second Row: M. Weiss, S. Chandonia, E. Stephens. J. Keldson, N. Thompson, R. Claeys. J. Wilson. Third Row: J. Glon, W. Stroup, S. Jankowski, E. Hanshire. D. Bickel, L. Himes. Top Row: J. Winslett, D. Wiggins, C. Cauf- fman, N. Rzepka, H. Micek. A. Hughes. Sfr uuvttd peecC TfCilt. Ttetv IV CLASS OF ’56 First Row: D. Richardson, P. Shippy, S. McCombs, L. McCombs, L. Gubices. N. Ehrich, V. Imus, E. Claeys, L. Spitz. Second Row: G. Laughman. D. Weisner. R. Farkas, S. Traxler, M. Cotter. A. Osteroag. J. Gamble. B. Felty. Third Row: B. Deal. L. Nowicke, E. Gold- en. D. Kapola. H. Collins. J. Thompson, J. Lester. A. Finny. TopRow: N. Parsons, J. Littlejohn, J. Jarvis. J. Tacito, R. Hartman. J. Marble,W. Stroup, A. Bow- ker. The Freshmen, the largest class in the school, began earning money by selling pop at the Halloween Festival . . . Joan Mark and Don Tobolski were elected queen and king of the class ... A big social party and a dance were the high- lights of the second semester . . . The freshmen are going to try to maintain high standards in grades and athletics . . . The sponsors were Mrs. Ekstrom, Mr. Greenwalt, and Mr. Allen. First Row: J. Rodgers, P. Plumbeck. M. Furiani. S. Coon, D. Bunion, H. Whitinger, R. Bowker. D. Mc- Carty. Second Row; T. Smith. L. Hughes. C. Sauer. F. Porter, J. Szmanda, D. Gregory, D. Tobalski. Third Row: K. Bartmess, C. Plumbeck. R. Micek. J. Talcrico, S.Dopieralski. B. Starkweather. TopRow: A. Micek. L. McCay. D. Ehrich, C. Moffitt, J. Du- deck, J. Hawley. W. Sternitzke. First Row: N. Graves. J. Mark. S. Morrison. R. Der- rick. V. Ciesolka. B. Melton, M. Hooten. Second Row: M. Stutsman, P. Milliken, S. Stringer, M. Glon, D. Ehrich. D. Mrozinski. D. Conley. Third Row: P. Lavengood, L. Lasch. S. Kruszewski, L. Shead. L. Tappan. P. Biebuck. Top Row . W. Brombley, R. Kizer, J. Degler, J. Sebasty, D. Sterneiger, K. Groves. SfroKdoreeC TVatdo . d 'D'ucp Store. Tteev ( evUldlc 20 CLASS OF ’57 First Row: N. Clark. R. Simpson. J. Rodgers. M. Mat- his. T. Kulwicki. F. Wiesner. C. Johnson. Second Row: C. Adnson, N. Manuszak, F. Luczkowski, A. Finney, C. Madura. J. Hallassy. Third Row: S. Smith. G. Drader. J. Leodanski. C. Tucker. R. Meli. E. Miller. C. Kring. Top Row: M. Thompon. J. Gondek, R. Zielinski. R.Cotter. J. Hope. R. Argabright, J. Binga- man. First Row: R. Krueger, C. Newman. A. Ekstrom, J. Clendenen. G. Davis. S. Tuttle. Second Row: S. MilcherSka, G. Goodale, S. Luzadder, P. Anderson. M. Bragg, J. Zakrowski. Third Row: D. Massey. J. Mroz, J. Kuspa, T. Baird. J. Modjeska, R. Garab. Top Row: J. Jones, R. Madura, D. Tolmen, S. Dopieralski, C. Bennitt. The class sponsors were Mr. Ernest, Mrs. Crouch, and Mr. Lieberman. First Row: E. Balsley. H. Headley, P. Snodgrass. R. Collins, P. Mann. R. VVhittenburg. A. Wilson. Sec- ond Row: J. Moore, K. Mossman. L. Clark. G. Groves. J. Leodanski. Third Row: M. Lewis, J. Traxler. R. Mackowksi. D.Jasinski. D. Dopieralski, E.Stombaugh. Top Row: M. McMillan, M. Bennitt, E. Zarembka. W. Anderson, R. Faltynski, N. Glon. SfroKd icU tu K d Stt t S60 2. TfeuA (Zanlidlc 21 CLASS OF ’58 First Row: J. Finney, B. Neumann, H. Sones, L. Berzai, S. Mann, P. Clark. P. Hughes. Second Row: R. Moss- man, R. Rodgers. J. Hunter, B. Sisco, S. Sarber, G. Milcoff, M. Gubics. Third Row: J. Lester, J. Barker. M. Kleine, D.Hatten, S. Elkins. D. Kafka. Top Row: N. Anderson, W. Wolfe, R. Truhn, V. Moore. The class sponsers were Mrs. Wylie, Mr. Main, and Mr. Fry. First Row: D. Peterson, B. Sowers. J. Luczkowski. B. Varney, J. Michalski. U. Bowker, S. Rodgers. Second Row: B. Jarvie, D. Danielson, T. Klopfenstein. W. Gumm, V. Leodanski, M. Golden, D. Himes. L. Niespodziany. Third Row: L. Wiggins, L. Dobrzy- kowski, E.Wrobleski, B.Feltz, M. Shankland, T. Mroz, G. Bartoszewicz. Top Row: L. Tarr, L. Mroz, L. Keldsen. C. Sebasty, N. Bartoszewicz, J Argabright, R. Slott. First Row: W. Miller, S. Robaska. N. Halassy. C. Kopola, D. Ball, E. Ames. M. Browne. Second Row: J. Gramm, M. Robinson, S. Kindig. B. Eberhart, C. Milcoff, D. Wilson. Third Row: J. Farkas, E. Zook, F. Davis, L. Olszewski. D. Smith. J. Ruther. I. Imus. Top Row: L Starkweather, S. Richardson, A. Sisco, S. Lung, C. Teas. R. Hough. SflOK4 t€4t faf S( ct Z TtcUA 0ei'tli4U' 22 - L-K ______' L.___ THESE ARE ELEMENTARY GRADES) First Row: M. Geiger, R. Milcoff, J. Bates, J. Gorny. J. Freel, J. Manes, S. Brickey, S. Hostetler, R. Crouch. Second Row: D. Williams, D. Berg. J. Kopec, S. Rodgers, J. Runnels, J. Runnels. J. Surface. M. Brown, M. Clendenen. Third Row: Mrs. Taylor. D. Starkweather, P. Adams, R. Lewis. L. Smith. N. Gulnac. M. O’Blenis. B. Whitten. B. Roloff. Top Row: G. Schuler. F. Keller.C. Odle, C. Hinsell. J. Fisher, M. Wiltfong, R. Rodgers. FIRST GRADE First Row: G. Gordon, M. Shepard, N. Wiltfong. L. Roesner. D. Fritsch, C. Bladecki. D. Leodanski. D Wiggins. Second Row: Mrs. DeMarco. R. McGuire. B. VanLue. P. Bunion, R. Marshall, F. Zarobinski. V. Leodanski. J. Jankowski, A. Edmonds. Third Row: R. Bennitt, F. Lloyd. B. Suit. S. O'Banion. S. Ray. P. Ginter. D. Rogers, M. Overmyer. Top Row: R. Eslingcr, R. Anderson, R. Sneed. G. Harding. J. Kush. S. Jedrzejewski, L. Sowers. G. Lloyd. Missing: J. Hayter. N. Krentel. L. Zarobinski. B. Walker. Sfr m 4yiccC TRoyai (ue S yie. Tfetv (? Ui4le 24 First Row; M. Cooper. L. Wolfe, G. Fisher. B. Casaday.C. Sisco, R. Budny.R. Walbert. Second Row: S. Minix. N. Hannewyk, C. DeMeyer. D. Hughes, A. Keller, S. Rogers, G. Greathouse, J. Bodemuller. Third Row: Mrs. Holaday.C. Stoneburner, G. Downey, D. Littlejohn, J. Shepard, C. Coddens. P. Wykoff. N. Gubics. Top Row: H. Madura. M. Dzialak, C. Meyers, B. Benjamin. E. O'Laughlin. T. Niespodziany. SECOND GRADE First Row: K. Schuler. J. Nickel. L. Vosburgh, R. Smith. R. Clark, M. Proud, L. Campo. P. Mann. G. Robinson. L. Ebersole. Second Row: C. Davis, H. Kolacz, R. Smith. J. Lauer, T. Hope, R. Browne. L. Suit. E. Singleton. R. Taylor, Mrs. Haag. Top Row: G. Walker, K. Blaha. L. Crawford. S. McCombs. D. Hancz. R. Milcoff. B. Starkweather. D. Goverinski, L. Overmyer. J. Hope. SpdKd ied d Super Ttfanfat cuui Boeder “Piant, Tfeev (fyutlcdU. 25 First Row: A. Hooton, F. Ames, J. Proud, J. Cooreman, R. Sayers, S. DuBois, G. Ritter, R. James, J. Singleton, T. Hostetler. Second Row: J. Eckert, C. Wiltfong, M. Smith, K. Proud, L. Tuttle, V. Milcoff, F. Cooreman, B. Berzai, F. Schuler. Third Row: Mrs. Taylor, J. Brugh, D. Mason, D. Whitten, H. Hough, R. DuBois, P. Sebasty. J. Lant, P. Hansen. Top Row: D. Flemming, D. Yoder, L.Grove, C. Kush, O. Wilcox, B. Odle. Not Present: A. Wrobleski, F. Hay ter. THIRD GRADE First Row: R. Rodgers, J. Hughes, L. Fritsch, J. Ebersole, S. Shippy, M. Hauser, G. Phillips, R. Flory, J. Hoover. Second Row; T. Mann, M. Bartoszewicz, R. Mathis. W. Palm, D. Bunnell, J. Mayse, P. Slott, N. Ellis. Third Row: P. Runnels, B. Lewis, G. Dobrzydowski, M. Stockton, R. Wilson, C. Tucker, I. Kuspa. Top Row: S. Wykoff, T. Horvath, C. Adams. T. Dodd, N. Ray, R. Webster, M. Bodemuller, Mrs. Penick. S kAHA ud Tfetv (fatlttle (fail (£ ., Tfetv (fatlt le 26 First Row; R. Bokon, J. Hagerty, E. Olszewski, G. Keller, M. Hunter, B. VValbert, D. Davis. K. Coddens. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Gay, L. Starkweather, G. Wagner, M. Leodanski, N. Gondeck, L. Davis, B. Bartmess, J. Gelow. Third Row: C. Roloff.J. Mell.M. Keldsen, G. Eveliegh, O. O’Banion, J. Manuszak, D. Landuyt. Top Row: T. Tolman. L. O’Banion, C. Odle, P. Hensell. J. Ekstrom, T. Wrobleski, J. Littlejohn. Not Present: R. Smith. FOURTH GRADE First Row: R. Kern. G. Fritsch, B. Melady, E. VanLue. A. Horvath, D. Thompson, S. Lewis, J. Freel. Second Row: R. Massey, C. Kopec, R. Dudeck, J. Dies, F. O'Laughlin, D. Stultz, J. Zakrowski, R. Wiggins. Third Row; D. Micek, M. Richardson, A. Suit, J. Bunton, J. Raabe, H. Rank. Top Row: T. Brown, L. Wert, D. Walker, T. Cooreman, J. Spriggs, B. Gregory, R. Harper, L. O’Banion, Mrs. Agness. Sfiantared Tt v ( anUdle Seiler Scnotcc. Tfccv 27 FIFTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE First Row: J. Wiedlin, D. Wiedlin, P. Clendenen, L. Lung, J. Rodgers, M. Jarvey, T. Zakrowski, C. Cronk- hite, S. Campo, R. Rodgers. Second Row: J. Furiani, M. Lee, M. Keller, B. VViltfong, H. Sisco, J. Gorney, N. Moffitt.J. Ray, J. Rodgers, A. Bennett, E. Zelasko. Third Row: F. Hopkins, B. Staggo, T. Crouch, M. Hatter, M. Conemen, M. Eberhart, B. Shankland, S. Carter, T. Davis, B. Baird. Top Row: Mrs. Fisher, P. Cooreman, E. Sheppard, M. Belle, A. Hensell, M. Davis, V. Kmitta.S. O'Blenis. R. Braysck, P. Govern- ski, A. Elkins, A. Weinsnik. First Row: S. Collins, E. Berzai, B. Starkweather, D. Miller, E. Mackowski, J. Mason, R.Coddens, R. Broda, M. Zelasko, D. Milcoff. Second Row: Mr. Bond, J. Anderson, G. Dudeck, D. Price. N. Simpson, S. Budny, G. DeMeyer, D. Proud, E. Keller, G. Kuspa. Third Row: W. Bingaman.J. Fry,W. Schuler, T. Dabakow- ski, B. Micek, C. Brummitt, J. Vida, B. Gulnac. C. Whitten, H. Weiland, G. Weiland. Top Row: L. Fisher, J. Fisher, N. Ciesiolka.L. Gordon, R. O’Blenis, L. Wilcox, G. Roloff, V. Butcher, R. Ritter, D.Daba- kowski. FIFTH AND SIXTH COMBINATION First Row: J. Dies, M. Campo, D. Massey, R. Kalpon, D. Dobizyowski, L. Lauer, M. Campo. Second Row: Mrs. Watson, J. Fry, A. Hostettler, D. Ray.F. Madura, N. West, L. Chizar, S. Cobb. Third Row: E. Bennitt. C. James, M. Mills, B. Imudski, F. Retter, D. Eveleigh, C. Kopola. Top Row: B. Flory, G. Lewis, R. Wert, D. Hough, C. Kafka, A. Sultz, E. Jedrzewski. ziOu% z i Salvage. 'Tteiv ( cuiltdlc 28 WHAT’S COOKIN’? Appetites are their business, and the students at N. C. appreciate the expertness this kitchen staff uses each day to prepare the cafeteria lunches which sell for 25 cents. Shown here are Mrs. Berneice Klopfenstein, Mrs. Rodgers, -and Mrs. Shankland. DRIVING AND DELIVERING The wear and tear on the family car is eliminated by fifteen capable bus drivers delivering the 625 students at the school each morning at 8:20. Each afternoon the students are safely returned to their homes. The bus drivers also are available for field trips. Shown in the picture areC. Szczypior- ski, S. Ness, H.Cauffman, L. Stutsman, J. Mitchell, C. Walker, P. Runnels, E. Kmitta, S. Williams, T. Bartmess, D. Brugh, A. Laureys, C. Bartmess, E. Wilkinson, and A. Tuhalski. CUSTODIAL SERVICE Maintenance miracles--clean halls, swept floors, regulated heat, building ready day or night - -may be attributed to the janitors who are never so busy but that they can take time out to help others. Shown here are Mr. Louis Proud and Mr. Elmer Jefferies washing windows and repairing a child's shoe all at the same time. SfiAKt ietC 7kcU zh z 29 HER VOCATIONAL TRAINING STUDENTS LEARN HOW TO WORK IN OFFICES AND ON FARMS Future teacher Nancy Mills gets an enthusiastic response from the First Grade. Future draftsmen work on plans for a bam. Besides these plans boys in the Shop department draw sketches for their projects, order their materials, and then start work. Future office worker must be able to earn a living so business students may take one year of typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping. 30 SfrOK4 l€ C faf Dx. 'p'UlKCt Stupel, Ttcov Vllt4lc The Agriculture department always buzzes with activity. Projects such as dairying, grain, poultry, swine, and beef are good courses for Agriculture boys. New Carlisle is proud of its Home Economics department and of the opportunity it provides for future homemakers. Here, part of the Freshmen keep in mind the old adage: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. HER ACADEMIC COURSES WITH TEST TUBES AND PASSIVE VERBS, STUDENTS PREPARE FOR COLLEGE. In the academic departments of the school, future doctors, lawyers, teachers, and engineers struggle with English, Latin, physics, mathematics, psychology, and history. 1 SfiOHAGied 3. 4. CUli6K (2 ., ?U. HER FINE ARTS STUDENTS ARE INTERESTED IN THE ARTS AS HOBBIES. Many students taking vocational and academic courses find time to squeeze in Music and Art to learn recrea- tional skills. In Art classes students learn to express their ideas through color and design by various mediums such as pencil, water colors, tempera, and crafts. In chorus and band musicians blend talents and tones to present concerts to the students and the public. SfcoK yied 6y THanx d }. (£. The chorus was again ably directed by Miss Jo Hill. The group did the Tin Types early in the fall to raise money to buy robes. The chorus and band presented a fine concert in December. The chorus present- ed musical numbers for various school pro- grams including the Baccalaureate service for the departing sen- iors. The girls' Octette pre- sented musical numbers at various school and com- munity programs. Shown are: N. Asbury, D. Me Pherson, D. Zdankus, D. Hostetler, J. De Baets, W. Bisel, D. Barker, and R. Cooreman. 33 Tfav (?4Vtl£4lc The seventy-three red and grey clad band members step- ped lively through an active year. The band presented some very fine shows at the home basketball games, for example The Tribute to the Firemen and The White Christmas . At the annual presentation, the winter and spring concerts, the bandmen played classical, march, and popular music. Mr. Wilbur Eslinger weilded the baton, while Peggy Roush, served as president, Jack Shaw, vice-president, and Carole Sue Gyorgyi, secretary and treasurer. SfroKA ietC ‘Dwt @ei6iH€t Sfofr, Tfciv (Panfoalc 34 BAND PERSONNEL FLUTES: D. Hostettler, P. Lavengood. OBOE: N. Kelley. CLARINETS: J. Shaw, C. Gyorgyi, J. Nitsos, J. DeBets, M. Mathis, M. Cooreman, R. Bickel, S. Harley, D. Gebler, W. Bisel, R. Cooreman, N. Ehrick, J. Lyons, R. Garab.D. Ehrick, V. Sarber.B. Eberhart, E. Claeys, A. Erickson, N. Graves, P. Biebuck. ALTO CLARINET: M. Stutsman. BASS CLARINET: D. Jones. ALTO SAXOPHONES: A. Simpson, E. Stombaugh, N. Milcherska, S. Elkins, G. Graves. TENOR SAXOPHONES: R. Lasch, P. Roush, B. Clapp. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: P. Milliken. CORNETS: P. Spriggs. R. Roush, B. Kizer, C. Ogden, B. Rink. D. Massey. C. Lauer.P. West, R. Zielinski, D. Conley. FRENCH AND ALTO HORNS: N. Hooton, M. Haag, M. Sebasty, R. Kulwicki.S. Luzadder.J. Jones, R. Krueger. BARITONES: D. Barker, M. Hooton, J. Rodgers, K. Mossman. TROMBONES: L. Tappan, C. Tucker, M. Morgan, D. Spriggs, C. Plumback, L. Lasch. SOUSAPHONES: L. Strifling, H. Gordon, M. Lewis, R. Truhn. PERCUSSIONS: D. Zdankus, W. Schimmel, D. Cogleanese, J. Bingaman, M. Baird, J. Gondeck. Leading the band at march- ing functions were the twirlers -- J. Fry, A. Ekstrom, J. Fisher, C. Madura, E. Claeys, C. Brummitt, J. Ray, and N. Moffitt and B. Clapp, Drum Ma- jor. 35 HER ACTIVITIES STUDENTS ARE JUST NATURAL BORN JOINERS Can't you get by the moni- tor, Richard Horvath, without showing your pass, Tiz Deal? SfioKd i t S- (2 ., To give members of the student body practice in democratic self gov- ernment, the student council was composed of a boy and a girl from each class. This year the council had a course in parliamentary proce- dure for the presidents and vice-presidents of grades seven to twelve. The council was un- der the direction of Mr. Harry Stoneburner, spon- sor; B. Ray, pres.; P. Roush, vice-pres.; D. Me Pherson, sec.; and B. Clapp, treas. To keep students out of the hall, the council instigated the monitor system. STUDENT COUNCIL 36 HI-Y The Hi-Y Is a social and service or- ganization. According to tradition, the boys provided several interesting assembly programs, had charge of the Juke box at the dances, sold pencils, and had dances after the basketball games. E. Luczkowski was president, D. Lewis served as vice president, J. Rybicki counted the money, and B. Clapp wrote up the minutes of the meetings. Mr. Howard Leiberman was the advisor. F.F.A. The New Carlisle Chapter of Future Farmers of America is an organization of high school boys who are regularly en- rolled in a program of vocational agricul- ture. The boys sponsor an F.F.A. Agricultural Fair each fall which gives much good ex- perience in cooperating with people in the school, town, and community. The organization gives more strength to the boys supervised farm practice work and has the goal of aiding boys to become full- time farmers. R. Goraczewski, pres.; R. Kelley, vice pres.; J. Rybicki, sec.; B. Bate, treas.; R. Wordinger, reporter; and D. Zielinski, sentinel. Mr. Jack Calhoun is the adviser. F.T.A. This year the Future Teachers of A- merica under the leadership of Mrs. W. Troeger and Mr. D. Pfeiffer, again spon- sored the variety show. The members aided the teachers by grading papers, running errors, supervising the playground, and conducting classes. The Offices were D. Jones, pres.; J. DeBaets, vice-pres.; D. Hostetler, treas.; C. Wilson, sec.; S. Riffel, reporter. S h K4 iccC 7clcft6oHC (2 . 37 F.H.A A very active and industrious club of homemaking girls. A special project was installation of new unit kitchens in the foods laboratory. The officers were presi- dent R. Roush; vice-president L. Gubics; secretary E. Golden; treasurer M. Glon; historian V. Sarber; editor A. Ekstrom; song leader H. Headley; chapter mother Mrs. E. Sarber; co-advisers Mrs. L. Wylie, and Mrs. M. Ekstrom. 4-H The Olive Township Boys' 4-H Club begins practical farm experience for boys and a few girls at the early age of 10 and continues through 21. The club plans a tour of the Pig and Beef Club members for the summer of 1953. Officers were elected for the club too late to be in this year's book. 4-H With the slogan, To Make The Best Better , well in mind Olive Township took part at the annual St. Joseph County 4-H Fair as had been the custom of the club for the past several years. The cap- able adult leader was Mrs. L. Wylie and outstanding junior leaders were P. Bates, N. Hooton, N. Ray, M. Sebasty, and J. Jankowski. Outstanding girls in the dress revue at Playland Park were L. Himes, M. Sebasty and D. Bickel. 38 SfaHctand Sfatia . VISUAL AID The school now owns two motion picture projectors, three film strip ma- chines, two 2x2 slide projectors, a wire recorder, a tape recorder, an amp- lifying system with a mike and speakers, one opaque projector, and one speed phonograph. About 12 boys from Grades 7-12 op- erate these items. Occasionally a boy operates the projector for a church or a club outside of school. The school budget included about $300, for movies plus the cost of main- tenance of equipment. SERVICE IS THEIR BUSINESS The library is a busy place for reference reading as well as pleasure reading. Six girls help Mrs. D. Mason with her various routine duties. The Stamp Club is composed of eight grade students selling defense stamps. Each week a buy- er gets seventy dollars worth of stamps, and a team of eleven sell them. All money is checked in and stamps distributed by two girls acting as cashiers. P. Dudeck and B. Bates are N.C.H.S. T.B. League represent- atives. They sponsored the annual T.B. speech contest (won by D. Hostettler). the Christmas Seal Sale (collecting $197.55), and the poster contest. ‘PfaMtfr 66, Tfctv (PtmltAlc 39 During the first semester, the Speech Class was drilled in the finer points of speech writing and oratory. Shown here are five of Mr. Ernst's Little Ciceros . Neither sleet nor rain, hail nor fire... keep our Patrol Boys from assisting students across the busy intersections near the school. On duty, our nurse '$ assist- ants devote their study halls each day to doing chores in the sick room. Shown here are Helen De- Meyer and Nancy Gondek. The Parent Teacher Associa- tion was organized in the spring of 1952 with Mr. C. Downey, pres.; Mrs. B. Klopfenstein, vice-pres.; Mrs. A. Hope, sec.; and Mr. J. Bond, treas. The P.T.A.hoped to bring in- to closer relation the home and school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. OFF SCHEDULE SNAPS Our high-spirited cheerleaders...keep- ing our enthusiasm and morale aflame and fanning up the usual Hoosier Hysteria so traditional in Indiana High-schools. Whoa!! that's fine! , a couple of partners in the Drivers' Training Class learning to park, (educationally, that is!) ted p04t€4. tytOCCMf 4ut 7foift6ct, (ZokUaIc 40 After the November Election smoke had risen, we see here the Democratic Party heartily con- gratulating the victorious Re- publicans. A popular spot, The Soda Bar, for that after school coke or post- game snack! Those square dances in the gym would set the most rheu- maticky foot tapping! ... horrors!..... curses!!..... MAKE-UP!!! This necessary evil is not only gouey and gummy but interesting and fun. (?) Under the supervision of Mr. Allen, one of the boy's grunt and groan squads is put through their calisthenics. ......some of our future under- classmen enjoying a folk dance By a special arrangement with our civic minded Lions Club, we have acquired daytime use of their clubhouse to help alleviate the crowded conditions which result from our ever-increasing student body. Sfro 4o ed 6y (Juk Penny. %� 41 Are we having fun? Boys sit on the bleachers as the girls cut the rug during noon dancing. Mrs. Lois Wylie demonstrates a lesson in art to the young fry in Mrs. Penick's room. Whether it is a victory or a defeat makes no difference; everybody dances after the B.B. games. These murals were drawn by Tommy Madura, Douglas Massey, and Donald Ray. . . . hmm!! hmm! I! New Carlisle's Rockettes! A place for clubs and parties is the Conservation Club House, with which many good times and fond memories are associated. New Carlisle School is well supplied with twins. Shown here are Row 1, Floyd Zarobinski, Lloyd Zarobinski (absent); James Runnels, June Runnels; Jack Weid- lin, Donald Weidlin; Frances Lloyd, George Lloyd. Row 2, Caroline Kopala, Christine Ko- pala; Harold Weiland, Gerald Wieland; Linda Mroz, Tommy Mroz. Row 3, Steven Dopieralski, Stanley Dopieralski; Barbara Fish- er, Beverly Fisher; Sandra Mc- Combs, Linda McCombs. S fond icd faf Sam d tyiocevf and Tfoat THanAet. “ftyucCdo sdaAc 42 43 NOSES FOR NEWS The Tattler staff presented the facts of life at N.C.H.S. with bigger and better issues. The Whoo- zit and the choice bits of gossip” from Tattle Tale remained sure-fire hits with the students. On the serious side, the paper contained up-to-the minute news on all important school events. With a do or die attitude, the staff members searched for news, wrote and rewrote copy, and rushed to meet deadlines. Mr. Francis Ernst advised the publication of the Tattler. THE NEW CARLISLE STORY Aren't you going to have a yearbook? This question was asked over and over until an am- bitious group of seniors prevailed upon Mrs. Wil- helmina Troeger to help them publish The New Carlisle Story. Surprise keynoted the 1953 yearbook. Choosing The New Carlisle Story as a theme, the staff deliberately upset the pattern set in previous books by including the town of New Carlisle. In November, the staff made the layouts for the different sections, and began taking pictures. When the pictures were finished, the next step was to plan the layout on the envelopes used for each page, and then the literary editors began writing copy. Each piece of copy had to be checked and rechecked. In some instances it had to be rewrit- ten, and then checked again. The first sixteen pages went to press December 10 and then there were four other deadlines to meet. The Olive Branchers managed some fun along with their work by arranging the Autograph Dance in May, for distribution of the two hundred-seventy 1953 yearbooks. St lC. 44 F. F. A. FAIR The Future Farmers of America and Community Fair is held each fall soon after school starts. The Fair is designed to furnish an opportunity for the vocational agriculture boys to gain experience in recog- nizing top grades of various classes of field crops and vegetables. The responsibility which must be as- sumed is also very important in giving a well rounded education in vocational agriculture which will eventually lead into farming as an occupation. The exhibits of clothing, baking, and canning give added variety and interest to the Fair. The merchants very generously give their whole hearted support in donating prizes and putting up boothswhich attract many people. The whole community vorking together is necessary to insure a larger and better Fair for this year and every year. 45 HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL Amid the usual hubbub caused by a noisy com- bination of masked individuals, yelling, venders, and games of all kinds, the 1952 Halloween Festi- val, sponsored by the N.C. School, the War Mothers, and the P.T.A., got under way with a bang. The crowning of the Queen and King, the dancing on the stage, theold fashioned melerdramer all helped to make a very enjoyable and profitable evening. SftoHAviecC faf and 46 The B.B.Team and their girls. PROM With Spring as the theme, the 1952 Prom got under way at the Elkhart Hotel on the evening of May 10. After a de- licious dinner, confident seniors and eager young juniors danced dreamily to the music of Bobby Wear. Tfu toute tyioc uf. 47 BEFORE THE One of the fastest - moving and cleverest plays to be presented here in a long time was We Shook the Family Tree, given March 10 and 11, 1952. The play centered around Hildegarde Dolson who had been unsuccessful in obtaining an invitation to the Junior Prom. However, with the aid of her mother and the compulsion of her father, Freddie Shermer became her date. The two-teenagers by various wiles and the help of their friends finally got to the Prom. The couple were the envy not the joke at the Prom. The play was directed by Mr. Francis Ernst. THE CAST Hildegarde Mr. Dolson Mrs. Dolson Sally Bob Jimmy Paige Mason Ellie-May Jill Freddie Shermer Mr. Shermer Mrs. Shermer Prompters Peggy Roush Ed Luczkowski Rae Ellen Bickel Nancy Mills Martin Bernstein Jim Rybicki Marjorie Cooreman Marijane Morgan Mary Haag Jack Shaw Dick Jones Carole Sue Gyorgyl Verna Adnson Dorthy Barker SfioH4 icct 07'vz h61z Standard Scwice. ydicA 48 FOOTLIGHTS r For the last dramatic offering, the Senior Class of 1953 presented a smash comedy hit, Brother Goose, by William Davidson on the evening of October 16 and 17, 1952. Jeff Adams is an architect by day and general cleaner-upper for his orphaned brothers and sisters in the evening. Into their hectic midst comes Peggy Winkel.a delightfully vague girl, who is supposed to sell hosiery, but really brings order, comedy, and ro- mance! Mrs. Wilhelmina Troeger directed the pro- duction and Dorthy Barker and Verna Adnson acted as prompters. THE CAST Jeff Carol Wes Hyacinth Helen Peggy Eve Sarah Lenore Mrs. Trimmer Truck Driver Bob Clapp Carol Sue Gyorgyi Jack Shaw Marjorie Cooreman Bonnie Robbins Peggy Roush Sharrel Lindsey Rae Ellen Bickel Mary Haag Marijane Morgan James Nitsos 49 The dramatic highlight of the vocal music department was a variety program, TIN TYPES, sponsored by the choruses and produced early in the fall for the purpose of raising money. The theme centered around a young girl who entertained her beau by looking through her mother's picture album. Here the boy and girl see many realistic, old fashioned pictures come to life. Unique costumes for each song helped to make the pictures lively and enjoyable. Miss Barbara Jo Hill, vocal music director, had charge of the production. faf (26cU t-0- tytacewf, JftanAtt, 50 SPORTS The three seniors talk over their athletic career with the Coach. TRACK - Jupiter Pluvious reigned for many weeks this spring, causing postponements of early track conditioning, and the condition the track must be in for school meets. The team, as well as Coach Stoneburner, deserve much credit for the fine work they accomplished. The outstanding cinder- men were J. Rybicki, D. Coddens, D. Zielinski, and D. Tarr. BASEBALL - Baseball is America's greatest game, and there is proof in the spirit in which the boys of N. C. showed in trying out for a position on the team. The '52 team was composed largely of upperclassmen, but some of the boys had had one or two years of experience. Experience and cooperation are two factors which brought about the successful season. BASKETBALL - The Tigers, under the direction of Coaches H. Stone- burner and J. Allen, had a very successful season considering the fact that only two experienced lettermen returned. They won eleven and lost nine games. Next year with the returning of seven lettermen the Tigers should go far in competitive play. The B team is the foundation of the varsity squad. The boys are taught various fundamentals that are necessary to a varsity man. They also furnish competition for the varsity during a practice scrimmage. The B team was composed mainly of Sophomores and Freshmen; this will en- able Coach Stoneburner to work with experienced and valuable men within the next two years. THcrfUtete , eCccUtn. 'rtycf Uci Seed yut. “Tfav (? vUi4le 51 Goraczewski (Senior) Jones (Senior) Coddens (Junior Tolmen (Junior) i Adnson (Sophmore) Holston (Junior) Szmanda (Senior) Zielinski (Junior) Grzeszczyk (Junior) Bancer (Junior) Lewis (Junior) Gregory (Sophmore) ‘P'tfUnic 52 Varsity Row Is D. Wolfe, D. Lewis, L. Adnson, D. Tolmen, D. Coddens, Coach H. Stoneburner, Row 2; D. Tarr, W. Grzeszczyk, D. Zielinski, J. Szmanda, R. Goraczewski, D. Jones, Coach J. Allen B - Team Row Is J. Dlugosz, F. Smous, M. Doba, C. Gregory, C. Fisher, D. Coglianese, D. Milliken. Row 2: Coach J. Allen, R. Gerecke, L. Holston, J. Bancer, C. Moffitt, B. Wheeler, J. Dudeck, J. Rodgers, Coach H. Stone- burner. THviwi beauty ScUgh. lieu 53 Freshman Team L. Lasch.S. Dopieralski, B. Fark- as,J. Jarvis, B. Kaiser, J. Marble, Coach J. Allen, D. Steringer, K. Graves,J. McKay, D. Tobalski.N. Graves. Eighth Grade Team Coach J. Allen, F. Weisner.D. Dop- ieralski, C. Kring, B. Anderson, R. Zielinski, D Tolmen, R. Madura, D. Kulwicki, J. Rodgers, Coach H. Stoneburner. Seventh Grade Team Rowl: M. Brown, D. Ball, B. Sauer, F. Davis, K. Mossman, T. Mroz, B. Gumm, T. Kulwicki, D. Himes, D. Peterson. Row 2: J. Michalski, L. Ames, D. Smith, L. Keldsen, J. Bingaman, A. Benjamin, F. Lucz- kowski, G. Bartoszewicz, B. Jarvis, J. Luckowski, Coach H. Stone- burner, Coach J. Allen. S te 4 tecC 0 ScUea 0a., 54 Baseball Row 1: J. Dlugosz, D. Jones, J. Szmanda, D. Zielinski, B. Wheeler, G. Letherman, D. Lewis. Row 2: D. Milliken, D. Wolff, M. Doha, R. Goraczewski, D. Tolmen, C. Gregory. Row 3: D. Gregory, D. Drayton, Coach Harry Stoneburner, D. Coddens, R. Gerecke. Track W. Grzeszczyk, D. Zielinski, R. Goraczewski, D. Jones, J. Szmanda, J. Dlugosz, D. Lewis, D. Tarr, D. Tolmen, J. Rybicki, P. Parson, K. Kratz, R. Lasch, B. Clapp, D. Coddens, Coach Harry Stoneburner, R. Gerecke, M. Doba, B. Wheeler. s4mcnic 4t Tfcut 55 J. McPherson (1,2,3,4) P. Roush (1,2) D. Deal (1) CHEERLEADERS J. Budnay, S. Luzadder, and A. Ekstrom SfioH4 yicd 'rty vuUo4Vic, 56 Aetion in the County Tourney. BASKETBALL N. C. Opp. Washington Clay 61 58 Mill Creek 57 52 Rolling Prairie 58 36 North Liberty 52 53 Greene 60 41 Walkerton 57 55 So. Bend Catholic 74 54 Lakeville 83 47 Madison 57 65 NEW YEAR'S TOURNAMENT Greene 74 57 Stillwell 102 37 N. C. Opp Lakeville 50 64 Tyner 60 57 Walkerton 64 69 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Washington Clay 60 62 Greene 37 54 Washington Clay 62 58 North Liberty 45 48 Rolling Prairie 45 61 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Walkerton 56 58 TOTAL POINTS 1216 1084 St. (2 . 'P ft ‘Su'l lu Tfeev vUtdlc 57 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sfro 44vud bf y t T Oxytc. ccUto%. Ttccv xUaIc 58 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ’53 59 BOOSTERS Cd Sendai Scnoict Statio £lUUtO ‘P'UHtiKf (?0. 4me 'o “Paint Tiiallfrafivt Sto c ‘Ztomc (2 4 “Tiictoo d 7un4e f pa flo i 0Koac6 tpioceny THoat 7Han4tt Thus, the story of New Carlisle and New Carlisle School is told. Many hours have gone into the planning of this story. The 1953 OLIVE BRANCH Staff could not have completed it with- out the fine cooperation of Mr. Joseph Protolese of Kaylor's Studio, The American Yearbook Company, the faculty, and the student body. The Senior Class and the OLIVE BRANCH Staff wish to express their appreciation to all these people for their invaluable assistance. 60