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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

cai ee ee a : 7 +35. ‘ee Fe get sve ee ee Your 1995 OLIVE BRANCH New Carlisle High School New Carlisle, Indiana Editors Business Manager Adviser Lila Himes Janet Estep Wilhelmina Troeger Donna Bickel — Re, ss a, ee eg AP ‘ . v- oe . . | kaw; : a iw, t ees wt { i. ; ‘ AN os K ”, t nae Gg hy a Sos ' ‘ Sponsored by Yorten 2 fine rings, announcements, yearbooks, aud awards since (S97 N “All the world’s a stage, d all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts.” f j — Shakespeare i © So it is with the students of N. C. H. S. Representative: Gob Abberteon, Bex G, Plymouth, Wudiana 3 Preview Of Coming Attractions... ee, ee LN) ae Table of Contents Paying attention in psychology class is as impor- Planning a trip to Spain, kids? Oh, just learning tant as concentrating, Eleanor Hampshire! the language. We beg your pardon! The Student Pla This is hard work! I bet the ‘told’? Romans never Quite a job in keeping these typewriters repaired, spoke Latin like this! isn’t it, Mr. Haag? Yum! Yum! New Carlisle’s home ec. class can make the best baked apples! Quiet! Artists at work. Looks as if we’re in the middle of a friendly debate What is the other interest in shorthand class be- in speech class. sides Mr. Haag, Beverly Deal? s Part In Classes Judging by Mr. Owens’ evil twinkle, his pupils had What physics principle does this demonstrate, | better know their U. S. history, today! whether Dick Coglianese is a well-balanced character or not? That wink must mean that Chuck Moffitt has some Too bad you boys have to suffer like this just to mischief afoot for Mr. Sacks. keep in shape! |S 4 Could Mrs. Troeger be explaining the use of a Jim Gentry seems to be the center of attraction in dangling participle? Mr. Stutsman’s civics class. Chuck Kring and Mr. Allen don’t seem to be gentle- Bisecting an angle can be interesting according to men when it comes to changing tires. Jerry Jones. We wonder if these boys will learn the art of peel- These teachers-to-be seem quite attentive when Mr. ing potatoes too! Carr starts speaking. A The Future Teachers o America is a nationally or ganized club; its purpose be: ing to advance the interests of the teaching profession. and promote and foster the education of all people. As an active group the F.T.A’ers carried out their purpose by doing substitute teaching, assisting the P.T.A. at Open House, and sponsor- ing a ‘‘Be Kind to Teachers’ Day’’ by giving each teacher a large red apple on Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Several students attended the District Conference at North Man- chester. At their regular meetings) the members, sponsored by ; Mrs. ‘Troeger and Mrs. Hola- l day, furthered their purpose by adopting aconstitution and beginning the meetings with — F.T.A. pledge. Officers were Lila Himes, © pres.; Emily Whitinger, vice pres.; Norma Hooton, sec.; Barbara Fisher, treas.; Charles Ogden, historian; and ileen Stephens, song | leader. The Student Plays A Part In Clubs Hi-Y The Hi-Y club long ago adopted a creed: ‘“‘to create, maintain, and extend through- out home, school, and con- munity high standards of Christian Character.” To help extend these purposes, the Hi-Y’s planned several activities. These in- cluded the after-game dances, the G. A. A. party, the Sweet- heart Sway dance, the taffy sales, and the district meet- ings. Mr. Wallace Sacks advised the group and helped them carry on theseactivities. The officers were Merlin Doba, pres.; Alex Finney, vice pres.; Charles Ogden, sec.; Darle Hoover, treas.; Jim Rodgers, Sargeant at arms; Harvey Gor- den, chaplain. Sponsored by Soda Baz, Weu Carkiste F.N. A. New Carlisle has future ‘‘Florence | Nightingales’ in its midst; their pur- | pose is to encourage and interest more | girls into joining the nursing profes- sion. Hach member has a chance to ac- quire a little nursing orientation by taking care of the sickroom and by at- tending the monthly meetings in which authorities in different medical fields are invited to speak. The members, along with their spon- sor, Miss Donna Turley, planned a field trip to the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Officers of the club are Clara Smith, pres.; Marilyn Mathis, vice pres.; Sue Coon, sec.; Charmaine Tucker, treas.; Phyllis Glassburn, librarian; and La berta Burrow, cor. sec. Mrs. John Luz- adder acted as adult adviser. Spanish Club | Como esta used? (How are you?) Muy bien, gracias. (Very well, thank you.) Expressions like these were heard in the Spanish Club organized this year under the able direction of Mrs. Hol- ley. The officers were Susita (Susan Luzadder), pres.; Mariana (Carol Field), vice pres.; Carmela (Joanne Mark), sec.; Anita (Pat Lavengood), treas.; Jeronimo (Jerry Algabright) and Fran- ' cisca (Pat Thompson), librarians; Car- lota (Clara Smith), reporter; and Cata- lina (Patty Swartz), critic. G. A. A. “Hail Seniors!’’ was a familiar call in the halls last fall when the freshmen were being initiated into G.A-A. The initiation, being different from all other | years, was extended to one whole week of scheming. The freshmen were made to wear ‘‘odd’’ combinations of clothing | and paint their faces to resemble | “Theda Bara’’ or pay the penalty of | scrubbing the gym floor with a tooth- brush. The G.A.A.’ers were kept busy the | rest of the year with inter-school bas- ' ketball and volleyball games, money- _ raising projects, and the annual bas- ketball banquet, honoring the basket- ball boys. Club officers were Barbara Fisher, pres.; Pat Milliken, vice pres.; Jackie _ Budney, sec.; and Shirlene Weisner, treas. Sponsored by Marne 7.G. 4. | and Market, il 4—a™. This year the future Homemakers had a very successful year with their new sponsor, Miss Beverly Krogh, and their chapter mother, Mrs. Charley Sarber. Money was raised by selling pop at the Halloween Festival and concessions at noon. With the money, the Future Homemakers bought new sewing machines and supplies for the Home Economics room. A Some of the Future Homemakers attended the District fall and spring meetings and the state meeting at Terre Haute. The officers for the year were Hileen Clayes, pres.; Sue Coon, vice pres.; Betty Laureys, sec.; and Ann Nita Ekstrom, treas. The F.F.A. club is an organization to which the agriculture students may be- long. This year besides their home projects of grain growing, and raising stock and poultry, they rented a farm. On this farm they raised corn and soy beans. Last fall, wheat was planted. The success of the Community Fair, an annual F.F.A. project, was greatly aided by the many exhibits, organizations, donations, etc. of New Carlisle and neighboring communities. Members take part in numerous contests, such as, judging livestock, crops, vegetables, and dairy. Letters are given for these. Last summer a joint picnic with the F. H. A. was held at Tower Hill. Sy ae I Liles AN lDial the da Sponsored by Deuna Walterd, Realtor, Hudson Lake F.F. A. Fair With the idea in mind of “‘promoting com- munity interest and helping the F.F.A. boys in leadership,’’ the Future Farmers and their new sponsor, Mr. Jankowski, set out to make this year’s F.F.A. Fair the biggest ever. In spite of the rainy weather, the exhibits of farm produce, the booths by various clubs, the crowning of the Harvest Festival queen, the Talent Show and other activities gave added effect in their own special way and helped to ‘‘make the F.F.A. dream come true.’” Martha Sebasty, with her court J. Budney, J. Mark, N. Ray, and S. Kruszews- ki, was crowned queen of the Harvest Festival by Lt. Gov. Handley while Roger Gay presented the roses. Sponsored by Bahl s Etevater and Feed Well, New Cartiste Boys 4-H Under the leadership of Mr. Jankowski, the boys 4-H acquired much learning. Garden projects and farm animals were visited by the members. Officers for the year were Bradley Bates, pres.; and James Hope, sec. and rec- reational leader. An achievement program was held to present awards to the out- standing boys. Girls 4-H 84 projects started the year for the girls 4H. The big event of the year was the Robertson’s Dress Revue. New Carlisle was represented by Norma Hooton, Carmen Teas, and Nancy Asbury. Soon it was time for the County Fair and again N.C. was well represented, with Ann Nita Ek- strom receiving a first place in the State Fair. Officers for the year were Ann Nita Ekstrom, pres.; Sharon Tuttle, vice pres.; Nancy Manus- zak, sec.; and Edna Miller, treas. Square Dance Club Students find that studies alone do not give them a chance to develop all of their talents and interests. To supply this oppor- tunity, a new club — the Square Dance Club — wags formed this year for the enjoyment of the stu- dents. The members and the faculty advisers, Miss Turley and Mr. Jankowski, had lots of fun weekly improving their tech- nique and fects different dances. Projectors Club | i _ The Projectors Club, spon- ored by Mr. LeRoy Stutsman, is ‘esponsible for showing the many -lassroom movies and for opera- jion of all other audio-visual Jducation equipment of our ‘chool. Don Wilson was its “resident. | Library Club The Library Club is a service ‘lub, where each person in the ‘lub works in the library. It is i small club, but its members do ' great deal of work. Under Mrs. Troeger,the menr vers’ duties are to sit at the loan ‘lesk, check mail, read magazine eviews, process new books, tend yulletin boards, keep shelves in yrder and other necessary duties. At the Halloween Festival, he club had the Dart Throw and sroceeds were used to buy li- wrary supplies and equipment. ‘Snooks’’ Whitinger was the oresident. —we RITE RA A | Student Council The Student Council is a council chosen from the respec- ive grades to represent the stu- jent body. Much credit goes to the coun- cil for their arranging of in- ‘eresting, different, and worth- while assembly programs, such as, the puppet show (“‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’’), the ‘Sowboy, yell leading tryouts, oep sessions, crowning of Hal- loween King and Queen and awards presented at the end of the school year. | The council did its planning under the direction of Mrs. Gregg, ‘and its officers, Merlin Doba, ores.; Jim Rodgers, vice pres.; Jand Connie Lindsey, sec. | Sponsored by Lou Moore, Realtor, New Carlisle 15 Students Play A Part In The News World Have you ever been inside a busy newspaper office? Well, New Carlisle’s Tattler staff is just that, only in miniature. During the week you can hear the clicking of busy typewriters and the buzz- buzz of busy voices planning editorials, news items, and the well- loved “‘gossip’’. Then on Friday the presses are ready to roll and the mimeograph machine keeps its pace till 350 Tattlers roll ‘‘off the press’’. Mrs. Dunn acted as adviser; Norma Hooton and Dick Coglianese as co-editors; Susie Kruszewski as ass’t. editor; and Janet Estep as business manager. Pat Lavis, Martha Sebasty, and Bonnie Anderson served as S.B. Tribune reporters. reso OMe Veo: Working together as a team, the yearbook staff and theiradviser, Mrs. Wilhelmina Troeger, burned the mid- night oil” many times for their goal -- a perfect year- book. The first steps were the drives -- subscription and advertisements. But the group had just begun to fight. There were layouts to be planned, copy to be written and checked, pictures to be taken, and the worry of it all -- deadlines to meet! With A Stage as the theme, the staff finished their product and proudly presented it to their subscribers at the Autograph Dance in May. Typing for the yearbook seems to require serious thought from these girls. Everybody looks pleased at the sight of money coming into the ull. It seems the yearbook has turned into a bit ot a problem to the editors! : Sponsored by the Handy Super Market, | The Student Has A Row 1: Sharon Rodgers, Phyllis Clark, Patsy Hughes, June Robinson, Jean Finney, Shirley Mann, Marilyn Hoover. Row 2: Miss Helen Shadle, Joyce Lane, Linda Wiggins, Nancy Halassy, Judy Shepherd, Joan Yuhouse, Sharon Holston, Janice Gramm, Beatrice Sisco, Beverly Feltz. Row 3: Mary Doyle, Betty Doyle, Linda Mroz, Mary Ann Golden, Lloyd Dopieralski, Caroline Hunn, Marilyn Robinson, Carmen Teas. Row 4; Arthur Williams, John Michalski, Louis Berzai, James Ruether, Herbert Sones, Dick Taylor. Row 1: Sharon Tuttle, Jackie Budney, Patricia Shippy, Eileen Stephens, Nancy Ray, Bonnie Anderson, Karel Cooper, Norma Hooton, Helen Headley, Shari Dankert, Sharon Stringer, Delores Mrozinski. Row 2: Miss Helen Shadle, Judy Clendenen, Patricia Snodgrass, Lucille Carlson, Patricia Swartz, Patricia West, Merlin Doba, Larry Lasch, Joseph Hunn, Wesley Bromley, Bob Kizer, Max Thompson, Evelyn Golden, Katie Schindler, Patricia Milliken. Row 3: Clara Smith, Nancy Clark, Joan Mark, Karen Hoke, Charles Gregory, Charles Kring, Gary Smous, Lynn Tappan, Mac Baird, John Glon, James Gentry, Donna Bickel, Carolyn Madura, Frances Thompson. Row 4: Lila Himes, Rosalie Garab, Patricia Lavengood, Eleanor Hampshire, Dick Coglianese, Fred Smous, James Dudeck, Charles Moffitt, Richard Zielinski, Virgil Meis- ner, Harry Tolmen, Dan Milliken, Beverly Rink, Kaye Stevens, Marilyn Cotter. Sponsored by “Jaylor's Groceny—25 years tn business — Yew Carlisle 18 Senior Choir The Senior Choir, accompanied by Norma Hooton, started its active season under a new director, Miss Helen Shadle. The first semester was spent in developing good techniques, such as, sight reading, tone placement, and dynamics. The choir's high - light performances for the year were the annual Solo and Ensemble contest, which was held at New Carlisle, the annual district and state contests, the Fall and Spring Concerts, the Christmas program, and the _ Baccalaureate service. Part In Music me: Spams anit “dint Sek igce fata pela The Teenettes have won a number of amateur singing contests, such as, the Harvest Festival amateur show, the Galien talent show, and the Morris B. Sachs’ Amateur Hour; they also sang at Purdue University. They are Norma Hooton, Marilyn Hoover, and Carmen Teas, To entertain others as well as themselves, the Octette practiced often! They partici- pated as an ensemble at the Solo Contest in February and atschool and community social groups. Miss Shadle sponsored this group. The Six Sharps, Norma Hooton, Bonnie Anderson, Eleanor Hampshire, Patty West, Patty Swartz, and Ruth Gelow, sponsored by Mrs. L. A. Lewis, entertained at the 1954 Sponsored by feans Flower and Gift Shot, Neu Cartisle THE N.C.H.S. BAND, of 72 members, directed by Mr. Eslinger, added much to the school program by its performances. Early in the fall the band took a trip to Riverview Park and later participated in the Toll Road dedication. To cheer our school to athletic victories, these energetic musicians performed at the home basketball games; and forthe enjoyment of the public, the band presented concerts in the spring, fall, and summer. Summer rehearsals were held weekly and the band participated in the Memorial Day Parade and the Festival at North Webster. There is a reason for these students practicing so hard. They have a goal in mind -- to be members of the Senior Band and help bring many awards back to the school. Sponsored by Gotn Vdma Ways, Western Quince Road St Be ee In February, the band was hostto the ensembles and soloists in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. Several members received superior and excellent ratings and entered the State Contest at Butler Univer- sity in Indianapolis. In April, the band competed in the band contest at Plymouth. Throughout the year the busy band members were stimulated by competition and were rewarded by much fun and enjoyment. Officers for the year were Dick Coglianese, pres.; Norma Hooton, vice pres.; Martha Sebasty, sec.; and Pat Lavengood, treas. A colorful picture can easily be seen as our drum major, Dick Coglianese blows his whistle and leads the band in their marching extravaganzas. To add more to this colorful picture are the baton twirlers, Nancy Moffitt, Carolyn Brummitt, Eileen Claeys, and Ann Nita Ekstrom. 21 Juniors Take Curtain Call In 54 “If Mother Only Knew” Friday night's cast was Donna Bickel, Lila Himes, Jim Gentry, Karel Cooper, Beverly Rink, Harvey Gordon, Clara Smith, Chuck Gregory, Norma Hooton, Charles Ogden, Merlin Doba, Joe Wilson and Nor- man Thompson. Saturday night's cast in- cluded Norbert Rzepka, Connie Lindsey, Bonnie Anderson, Dan Milliken, Eleanor Hampshire, John Glon, Patty Swartz, Pat O'Shea, Nancy Ray, Dell Wiggins, Merlin Doba, Harvey Gordon and Virgil Meisner. Miss Ruth Yeager directed the play. Sponsored by C.C. Kelley Sons, Modern Farm Machinery, Yeu Carticle 22 Halloween Festival ' The annual Halloween Festival, spon- sored by the Student Council, consisted _ ofa number of booths backed by differ- | ent organizations. The F,T,A. booth, the Fish Pond, is pictured in the circle inthe lowerleft hand corner. The King and Queen were Darle Hoover and Janet Estep with attendants from each class. During the course of the evening there wasa contest for the best costumes. The public-speaking class presented a mystery play, The Uninvited Ghost which was a smashing success. | | | | Spousored by Garuhart Ford Garage, Hew Carlisle 23 Stardust Promenade Soft, sweet music mingled with the sound of happy voices and gay laughter flowed through the warm spring air. It was the biggest event of the year, the N.C.H.S, Junior-Senior Prom held at the Elkhart Hotel. Dim lights studded with stars added to the romantic atmosphere as the handsomely dressed couples glided lightly to the melodic strains of enchanting music by Eddie Knight. BULL DOGS COLOMIRLE PANTHERS INDIANS The Student Plays A Part In Sports This year the Tigers had the return of Loyal Marker, who had guided our teams from '46-'48 and won the County Tourney in '48, With only three veterans (Adnson, Tolmen, and Gregory) left through graduation, Coach Marker had to build a team around inexperienced but aggressive sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. These Marker men losing five of their first six games by small margins started on their way after winning the Traveling Trophy from the County's leading team, Lakeville, in their seventh game. Along with this win and trophy came the confidence -- confidence that made the Tiger team -- a team to be proud of. Sponsored by Holston Holston Contractors 26 G = d Milliken Adnson Hoover Groves Anderson Degler Rodgers Coach Marker Mgr. Doba Sponsored by Meyers Cheurstet Garage, Hew Cartiste 97 Zi ie = ( UC Rag = uv 28 B String Bill Doba, Jim Farkas, John Rogers, Mac Baird, Richard Madura, Don Kulwicki, Bill Rife, John Bingaman, Stanley Dopieralski, Frank Wiesner, Dick Taylor, Dean Gregory, Man- agers: Bob Farkas and Bill Gumm, Coach Allen. Freshmen Row 1: George Schoening, Jim Coughlin, Gilbert Bartozewicz, } Myron Brown, John Luczkowski, Herbert Sones. Row2: Bruce Jarvis, | Gary Tobolski, Art Williams, Robert | Slott, Paul Billy, Eugene Wrobleski, Coach Allen. Jr. High Row 1: Larry Hughes, Dale Price, Wally Schuler, Larry Fisher, Lyle Thompson, Danny Ball, Herald Wei- land, Gerald Weiland. Row 2: Coach Marker, Billy Bingaman, Lance Gordon, Randy Powers, Frank Faltynski, Donald Smith. Sponsored by Aauser's Clothing Store, Weu Cartiote Varsity Cheerleaders |, .are weinit? Welll guess! New Carlisle Tigers -- yes, yes, Yes! Our cheer- .eaders, Jackie Budney, Barb 3jisher, Bey Fisher, Marilyn doover, and Martha Sebasty, nelped us to keep in the game ‘sy arousing our spirits, leading clever and carefully planned cheers, and by reminding us of che creed of good sportsman- ship. Five cheers to our cheer- leaders for their wonderful job! Junior Hi Our new SCOREBOARDS enabled both the fans and the players to keep an accurate account of the game from all points in the gym. This added feature was possible through the shared To help cheer the Tiger cubs on to victory were contributions of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Janis Ray, Carol Kline, Carol Mell, and Ann Carlson. the Athletic Dept., and the township. ye. : Sponsored by Weleratt Products Co. Iune.,, Hew Carlisle 29 { Judging by Dick Cog- lianese's expression, jump- ing hurdles must be a pretty painful operation. All we hope is that he landed in a position other than the one he is in now. Is Dan Milliken a sym- pathetic backer or just decoration? Winning races seems to require a great deal of concentration from Swede! 1954 Track Row 1: Coach Stoneburner, Richard Madura, Stephan Dopieralski, Carl Lauer, Darle Hoover, Dick Lewis, Don Coddens, Frank Weisner, Bill Wheeler. Row 2: Principal Webster Carr, Don Tolmen, Leon Adnson, Joe McCay, Don Kulwicki, Dick Coglianese, Dan Zielinski, Harry Tolmen, Chuck Gregory, Merlin Doba, Asst. Coach Allen. . Row 1: Chuck Moffitt, Harry Tolmen, Frank Weisner, Stanley Dopieralski, Darle Hoover, Chuck Gregory, Dan Milliken, Leon Adnson, Richard Madura. Row 2: John Talerico, Don Tobolski, Chuck Kring, Dean Gregory, Dick Taylor, Jim Farkas, Coach Marker. Row 3: Bill Doba, John Rodgers, Bill Anderson, Bill Rife. Baseball One untied shoe string could lose a game couldn't it, boys? Nothing like a work out with the boys thinks ourcoach, Loyal Marker. Now this is the way you should do it, explains the coach. Those smiling faces mean the Tigers just won a game for us. eS w Re HI } Misti MH i th Row 1: Gilbert Bartoszewicz, Timothy Klopfenstein, Gary Tobolski, Don Smith, Bob Farkas, Herbie Sones, Darle Hoover, Coach Allen. Row 2: Bill Showalter, Jim Rodgers, Mac Baird, Leon Adnson, Stan Dopieral- ski, Dan Milliken. Row 3: Art Williams, Don Kulwicki, John Bingaman, Kent Groves, Merlin Doba, Richard Zielinski, Jerry Degler. The thundering herd gallops over the plain! Tired but happy! ! Bang! And away they go! Mr. Don Wilson, Trustee elect, took up his duties January 1, 1955, The trustee is confronted with such problems as hiring teachers and all employees of the school and seeing that the schools are kept in good condition. Mr. Wilson is carrying on the duties of trustee very suc- cessfully. All major decisions concerning the townsnip business are brought before the AD- VISORY BOARD--Mr. Chet Jones, Mr. Eugene Burton, Mr. Don Wilson, and Mr, Paul Cooreman. Sponsored by Liydich Lumber and Coal Co, Lydtch 34 The Big Three Each fall new faces appear inthe halls of N.C.H.S. Last fall was no exception---N, C. high school did have a new principal. Actually, Mr. Harry E, Stoneburner was not new to this schoolfor, having been the bas- ketball coach for the last six years, he knew the students and faculty members. Mr. Stoneburner's motto seems to be ''do everything well and as best I can'' for that is precisely what he has done this year. He is the main- stay ofour school and you need only recall the smooth-running daily schedules, the many wonderful teachers, and his numerous words of encouragement to realize the mag- _nificent job he has done. Yes, Mr. Stoneburner has been here only one year, but all N.C.H.S. hopes that he will stay for many more. 1 The Show A cheery face to greet us ona gloomy morning is that of Mrs. Ma- son. She may need four hands with all the jobs she has to do, but capably she manages very wellwit h just two. _ Besides keeping the books untangled and managing checks school funds, she attendance slips, issues passes, answers the telephone, and fills out the permanent record cards. With a vote of thanks for a job well done, we will never forget our friend, Mrs. Mason. Mr. Shaw not onlyacts as assist- ant principal but also manages the book store, prints the daily bulletins, takes care of attendance, teaches commerce, makes arrangements for buses for trips,and solves discipli- nary problems. Our hats are off to Mr. Shaw for his commendable job of serving the student body. ALLEN, JACK B., B.S., Ball State Teachers College; History, Dr. Tr., Coach of Track, Cross Country, Fresh- men, B Team. CROUCH, RUTH, A.B., Indiana University;Mathematics, Sponsor. DUNN, MARY, B,S., University of Nebraska; English, Sponsor, Tattler Adviser. ESLINGER, WILBUR, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Instrumental Music and Band, GREGG, GRACE, A.B., Butler University; Home Eco- nomics, Latin, English, Student Council Adviser. HAAG, MAX, A.B., Valparaiso University; Commerce, Sponsor. HOLLEY, VERA, A.B., Huntington College; English, Spanish, Spanish Club and Senior Play Director. IPE, IRENE, A.B., Marian College; English, Public Speaking, Sponsor. | JANKOWSKI, JOSEPH, B.S., Purdue University; Agri- ! culture, Adviser to F,F,A., Square Dance Club, Patrol Boys, and 4-H. KROGH, BEVERLY J,, A.B., Ball State Teachers College; Home Economics, Sponsor. MARKER, LOYAL, B.S., Indiana University; Physical Ed., Health, Coach of Baseball, 7th and 8th Basketball, Jr. Track, and Varsity Basketball. OWENS, FRANK, M.S., Indiana University; History, Sponsor. PFEIFFER, DARLE W., A.B., Manchester College; Mathe- matics, Physics, Sponsor. RANSOM, JOHN, B.S., Indiana University; Science, Biology, Sponsor. REIMERS, MILDRED, B.S., University of Chicago; Art. ROBB, ARTHUR, A.B., Evansville College; General Science, General Mathematics, Sponsor. SACKS, WALLACE, B.S,, Ball State Teachers College; Industrial Arts, Hi-Y Adviser, Sponsor. SHADLE, HELEN LOUISE, B.M.E., Indiana University; Music. ene SHAW, ORRIN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; ( Commerce, P os , — a SHEPHERD, JOSEPH, A.B., North Central College; , a y , i= Psychology and Narcotics, English. A Studies, Mathematics, Sponsors Senior Class, Projectors = Oe eee STUTSMAN, LEROY, B.S., Indiana University; Social Club, and Season Ticket Sales. A Tim 4 he. TAYLOR, MILLARD R.,, B.S., Central Normal College; 1.U., M.S.; Social Studies. TROEGER, WILHELMINA, A.B. M.S.,, Indiana University; English, Librarian, Sponsor of F,T.A., Library Club, Senior Class, and Yearbook Adviser. TURLEY, DONNA, B.S., Indiana Central College; Phy. Ed. and Health, Adviser of F.N.A., G.A.A., and Square Dance Club. Sponsored by Woon Cleaners, 36 Meet Michigan Street, Hew Cartioe Row 1: Mrs. Clendenen, Mrs. Penick, Mrs, Holaday, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Hostettler, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. Teas, Mr. Stutsman. Row 2: Mr. C. Smith, Mr. Stoneburner, Mrs. Shoue, Mrs, C, Kleine, Jr., Mrs. Driscoll, Mr. Clow, Mr. Klopfenstein head the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, Neither rain nor snow can discourage our faithful BUSDRIVERS from getting us to and from school on time. Man, I'm famished! Mmm, what's cooking for today? Vocational Agriculture is taught by A. T. Marvel. Nourishing and delicious meals were planned and prepared by our hard- working cafeteria COOKS, Mrs. Shankland and Mrs. Klopfenstein. 37 e John Anderson, Stanley Bailey, Bob Baird, Elsie Bennit, Arthur Bennitt, Da- vid Bennitt, Maureen Blair Philip Bowker, Edna Brown, William Budny, Virginia Cain, Michael Campo, Sandra Campo, Lucille Charles Louis Chizar, Philip Clen- denen, Richard Coddens, Marlene Cooreman, Pat Cooreman, Carolyn Cronk- hite, Thomas Crouch Martha Davidhizer, Mar- vin Davis, Robert Davis, George DeMeyer, Judith Dies, Dan Dobrzykowski, Darlene Dobrzykowski Michael Eberhart, Anna Elkins, Nancy Estep, Don- na Eveleigh, Leonard Falk, Frank Faltynski, Barbara Flory Joseph Gorny, Pat Gover- ninski, Richard Grzeszyk, Betty Gulnac, Charlotte Gumm, Judith Halassy, Pat Hartman Mary Hayter, Laurel He- Minger, Art Hensell, Frank Hopkins, Clara Hostead, Mary Imbro, Mac Jarvie Richard Kaplon, Edward Keller, Mildred Keller, Ronald Koach, Carol Ka- pola, Jo Ann Krishack, Rosemary Lane Margaret Lee, Gene Lewis, Chuck Lind, Linda Lung, Carol Lutes, Diana Mac Millan, Tom Madura Russell Mars, Douglas Mas- sey, William McCarty, Nancy Moffitt, Sandra Nel- son, Frank Piech, Donald Ray Janice Ray, Frank Retter, Bob Rodgers, Jo Ann Rod- gers, Dan Sauers, Bill Shankland, Norma Shaum Randy Singleton, Harold Sisco, Donna Smith, Mary Sowers, Robert. Stark- weather, Arnold Stevens, Nancy Thompson Seventh Grade Judith Toth, Robert Trax- ler, Cynthia Tuholski, Elaine Tykes, June Vida, Norma West, Charles Whit- ten Don Wiedlin, Jack Wiedlin, Betty Wiltfong, Al Woz- niak, Sandra Wykoff, Tom Zakrowski, Ed Zelasko Eighth Grade Danny Ball, Elizabeth Ber- zai, William Bingaman, Ross Broda, Carolyn Brum- mit, Vernon Butcher,Mary Campo Alfreda Carlson, Jack Danielson, Frank Davis, Joyce DeGroote, Theresa Dobrzykowski, Judith Fi- sher, Larry Fisher Martha Fitch, Lance Gor- don, John Heminger, Jes- sica Hofstetler, Dennis Hough, Raymond Hough, Larry Hughes Charles James, Edward Jedrzejewski,Charles John- son, Caroline Kafka, Mar- tha Kleine, Carol Kline, Christine Klodzinski Marlene Kmitta, Frank Knoblock, George Kuspa, Karen Leason, Joan Jeo- danski, Viola Leodanski, Alice Lewis Esther Mackowski, John Mason, Carol Mell, Donald Milcoff, Donna Miller, Myrna Miller, Mary Ann Mills Carol Modjeska, Richard Mossman, William Moss- man, Terry MacMillan, Michael McMillan, Albert Ostertag, Randall Powers Theresa Prestin, Dale Price, Danny Proud, Regina Rit- ter, Russell Rodgers, Gloria Roloff, James Sanders James Schimmel, Walter Schuler, Carl Sebasty, Nancy Simpson, Donald Smith, Joan Smith, George Stanton Lyle Thompson, Roseanne Thompson, Madelon Tyks, Gerald Weiland, Harold Weiland, Loretta Wilcox, James Wilkinson Mary Ann Williams, Mary Zelasko Mary Ann Golden, secretary; Jim Farkas, vice-president; Dick Taylor, presi dent; Lorraine Olszewski, student council; Gilbert Bartoszewicz, treasurer; Bill Doba, student council Freshmen Stop, you upperclassmen! Don't be too quick to flip over these next two pages without giving them some thought. True, here are only fresh- men, but among them are the future leaders of N. C. H. S. Many have beguntheir climb upward already, by taking part in extra- curricular activities and entering into the field of sports. As candidates for king and queen ofthe Halloween Festival, they chose Mary Ann Golden and Bill Doba. Jerry Argabright, Curtis Baker, Donald Bardusk, Paul Barnaby, Gilbert Bartoszewicz, Ben- jamin Allen, Louis Berzai, Paul Billey, Joe Bokon, Ula Bowker, Myron Browne. Lloyd Burrows, Norbert Cie- solka, Phyllis Clark, David Coon, James Coughlin, Dennis Danielson, Tyra Daurer. vn | 9AH° l aM, cil. ise Nicholas Dean, Love De Boe, Bill Doba, Leona Dobrzykowski, Betty Doyle Mary Doyle, Barbara Eber- hart Sharon Elkins, Jim Farkas, Kenneth Feasenhiser, Beverly Feltz Jeanette Fin- ney, Earl Gilliam, Mary Ann Golden Janice Gramm, Billy Gumm, Nancy Hallasy, Donna Hatten, Robert Hig- ginbottom, David Himes, Sharon Holston Marilyn Hoover, Patsy Hughes, Caroline Hunn, Bruce Jarvie, Mary Kalber, Joellyn Kazmierzak, Er- nest King Mary King, Timothy Klop- fenstein, Christine Ko- pola, Robert Lavis, John Luczkowski, Shirley Lung, Shirley Mann John Michalski, Charles Milcoff, Wayne Miller, Merlin Miner, Jerry Moore, Kenneth Mossman, Linda Mroz Thomas Mroz, Bonnie Neu- man, Charles Neuman, Lorretta Niespodzianny, Laraine Olsyewski, Frank Owens, Thomas Porter Judy Rife, June Robinson, Marilyn Robinson, Sharon Rodgers, Robert Ross, James Ruther, Shirley Sarber George Schoening, Mary Shankland, Howard Share- brook, Judy Shepherd, Al- vin Sisco, Beatrice Sisco, Robert Slott Jack Smith, Herbie Sones, Bobby Sowers, Lois Stark- weather, Robert Steininger, Donald Stroup, Linda Tarr Dick Taylor, Carmen Tease, Gary Tobolski, Ray Truhn, Alvin Wagner, Rob- erta Watkins, Robert Wheeler Linda Wiggins, Arthur Wil- liams, Don Wilson, Walter Wolfe, Eugene Wrobleski, Joan Yuhouse, Evelyn Zook Dan Tolmen, student council; Chuck Kring, vice-president; Don Kulwicki, president; Jim Gondek, secretary-treasurer; and Marilyn Mathis, student council. Sophomores The club is growing up now; the traits ofa young tiger are beginning to show. No, this is not zoo parade, it's just a different way of describing the sophomore class. As freshmen, it was uncertain to tell whether they would turn out to be strong tigers or weak ones. We, who have watched the sophomore class for a couple of years, are now certain of their strong characterist- ics. Proof of our decision was the sophomore magazine sale inwhichthe class netted over $700. As candidates for king and queen of the Hal- loween Festival, the class chose Kenny Kesler and Marilyn Mathis. Cleo Adnson, Bill Ander- son, Pat Anderson Mac Baird, Evelyn Balsley, Donald Bennet, Bonnie Bennitt, Martha Bennitt, John Bingaman, Virginia Black Mary Jo Bokon, Marilyn Bragg, Jackie Budney, Lu- cille Carlson, Jackie Chwalek, Larry Clark, Nancy Clark Judy Clendenen, Larry Corpe, Marilyn Cotter, Shari Dankert, Helen Dean, Jerry Deglar, Don Dopieral- ski Steve Dopieralski, Douglas Driscoll, A nn Nita Ekstrom, Sonja Erickson, Rose Faltynski, Barbara Felty, Anthony Finney Rosalie Garab, Helen Glass- burn, Leslie Glassburn, Nor- ma Glon, James Gondek, Gail Graves, Dean Gregory, Joyce Halassy,Helen Head- ley, James Hope, Johnny Hostetler, Jeris Jones, Ken- ny Kesler, Bill Kinyon Chuck Kring, Robert Krue- gor, Don Kulwicki, Thomas Kulwicki, Joan Kuspa, Ralph Kuss, William La Free Joyce Lana, Mark Lewis, Roger Lindsey, Fred Lucz- kowski, Susan Luzadder, Richard Mackowski, Carolyn Madura Richard Madura, Perry Mann, Nancy Manuszak, Danny Massey, Marilyn Mathis, Marilyn McMillan, Edna Miller Dorothy Millin, Josephine Modjeska, Judy Modjeska, Judy Mroz, Verna Nort- house, David Olsen, Nancy Ornot Bill Rife, John Rodgers, Kate Schindler, John Sex- ton, Marie Sheaks, Billy Showalter, Carol Shupe Edward Siler, Robert Simpson, Gary Smous, Pat Snodgrass, Eldene Stom- baugh, Therese Szoloy, Max Thompson Charles Tindall, Harry Tolmen, Charmaine Tucker, Sharon Tuttle, Joan Vermillion, Ralph Whittenburg, Frank Wies- ner Michael Wilkeson, Thur- man Williams, Alice Wil- son, Meriem Wolff, James Zakrowski, Edward Zarem- ka, Rich Zielinski Jim Rodgers, student council; Suzie Kruszew- ski, secretary;Darle Hoover, President; Pat Mil- liken, student council; Judy Falk, treasurer; Kent Groves, vice president. Patti Biebuyck, Robert Bow- ker, Wesley Bromley, Doris Bunton, Virginia Ciesolka, Eileen Claeys, Velma Coon Beverly Deal, Rosalie Der- rick, Stanley Dopieralski, James Dudek, Gracie Ed- monds, Judy Falk, Robert Farkas Carol Field, Alexander Fin- hey, Janet Gamble, Mary Ann Glon, Evelyn Golden, Norbert Graves, Kent Groves Laurell Gubics, Karen Hoke, Myles Hooton, Darle Hoover, Laura Hughes, Robert Kizer, Sue Kruszewski Larry Lasch, Pat Laven- good, Pat Lavis, Joan Mark, Pat Milliken, Charles Mof- fitt, Delores Mrozinski Daniel McCarty, Larry Mc Cay, Linda McCombs, San- dra McCombs, Glenda Northouse, Alberta Oster- tag, Nils Parson Carol Plumbeck, Floyd Porter, Jim Rodgers, Carol Sauer, Jim Sebasty, Louise Shead, Pat Shippy Toby Smith, Lorene Spitz, Hugh Steininger, Werner Sternitzke, Sharon Stringer, Myrna Stutsman, Jack Szmanda John Talerica, Lynn Tap- pan, Joann Thompson, Don Tobolski, Sylvia Traxler, Harry Whitinger, Donna Winkle Terry Wilkeson Juniors The CLASS OF 1956 felt they were very im- portant people around school. The English stu- dents when writing their Philosophy of Life (and making poetry books) realized they were no longer mixed up kids, but were beginning to have some mature ideas. Many juniors worked on the TATTLER. This class had a nice turkey dinner at Christ- mas and invited several children, but were dis- appointed when the children didn't arrive for the gifts, The high point of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom, when they entertained seniors at the Whitcomb Hotel in St. Joe, Michigan. } me aah Fred Smous, vice-president; Janet Estep, secretary; Merlin Doba, student council; Martha Sebasty, treasurer; and Harvey Gordon, president. Seniors At last! We, as seniors, are playing the leading roles on the stage, ING, Go isl, Se As freshmen our dreams as star players seemed far away. Then before we knew it, algebra, magazine sales, the purchasing of class rings, the excitement of the Junior Prom and our life as underclassmen were behind us. We were seniors, planning for our senior play, heading such publications as the''Tattler'' and the ''Olive Branch , choosing our class colors. . .blue and white and our class motto. . .''We have con- quered the hill; now we see the mountain. And finally our starring roles came to a high climax full of fun and excitement. Exams, Junior-Senior Prom, Skip Day, Class Night, Bac- calaureate, and the Commencement exercises brought the curtain down on our final attempt of portraying seniors. Are yousure Donna Bickel was absent only one day?” might be the conversation of our senior advisers, Mrs. Troeger and Mr. Stutsman, as they make out their attend- ance records. When, as seniors, we needed directions, our advisers were always glad to help us. We offer our thanks and appreciation to Mr, Stutsman and Mrs. Troeger. ADNSON, LEON, Basketball; Track; Cross Country; Hi-Y. ANDERSON, DOROTHY, F.N.A. ANDERSON, YVONNE, Play; Stu- dent Council; Tattler; Olive Branch, BATES, ROBERT, Olive Branch; Hi-Y. BEGHAN, ADRIAN BICKEL, DONNA, Olive Branch Co-Editor; Play; F.T.A. BURROW, LABERTA, F.N.A,; Square Dance Club. CLARK, LILLIAN, Tattler; Olive Branch. COGLIANESE, RICHARD, Tattler; Drum Major; Band Pres.; Track, COOPER, KAREL ANNE, Play; Olive Branch; G.A.A,; F.T.A. DICKEY, MARJORIE, F.N.A, DOBA, MERLIN, Basketball Mgr.; Student Council Pres.; Cross Country; Track, ESTEP, JANET, Olive Branch; Tattler; Queen. FELTZ, KENNARD FISHER, BARBARA,G.A.A,;Cheer- leader 3; F,T.A, Sponsored by Dicks Cities Seruice, Kudoou Lake 46 FISHER, BEVERLY, G.A.A.;Cheer- leader 3; F,T.A. FLATT, WANDA, Library Club Sec.; G,A.A, GENTRY, JAMES, Play; Projec- tors Club; Spanish Club. GLASSBURN, PHYLLIS, F.N.A,; 4-H; Olive Branch, GLON, JOHN, Play; Tattler; Track Manager; F.F.A.; 4-H. GORDON, HARVEY, Senior Pres.; Play; Hi-Y; Olive Branch. GREGORY, CHARLES, Basketball; Baseball; Track; Play. HAMPSHIRE, ELEANOR, Olive Branch; Play; Tattler; G.A.A. HIMES, LILA, F.T.A, Pres.; Olive Branch Editor; Play. HOOTON, NORMA, Tattler; Olive Branch; F,T.A. Sec. HUNN,- JOSEPH JANKOWSKI, JOANN, F.N.A.; 4- H; Olive Branch, JANKOWSKI, SHIRLEY, Library Club. LAUREYS, BETTY, Library Club; 4-H; F.H.A.: G.A.A. LINDSEY, CONNIE, Queen; Play; G.A.A, _ Sponsored by Estep Grocery, Three Mites East of Hew Carlisle ox U.S. 20 47 MEISNER, VIRGIL, Play; Olive Branch, MILLIKEN, DANIEL, Hi-Y; Bas- ketball; Baseball; Track; Play. MODJESKA, FRANCES, Olive Branch; Tattler; Library Club. OGDEN, CHARLES, Hi-Y; F.T.A. Sec.; Boys’ State. O'SHEA, PATRICIA, G.A.A,; Li- brary Club; Play. RAY, NANCY, Play; 4-H; G.A.A.,; Library Club. RINK, BEVERLY, G.A.A.; Play; Olive Branch; Cheerleader. RZEPKA, NORBERT, Play; Olive Branch; F,F,A, SARBER, VERA, Library Club; G.A.A.;F.N.A. Vice Pres.; Olive Branch, SCHIMMEL, WALTER, Track; Cross Country; Hi-Y; Olive Branch. SEBASTY, MARTHA,Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Olive Branch; Senior Treas, SIMPSON, AUDITH, F.N.A.; Olive Branch; Square Dance Club. SMITH, CLARA, Olive Branch; F,N,A.; Play;Citizenship Award. SMOUS, KENNETH, Senior Vice Pres.; Choir Pres.; Tattler. STEPHENS, EILEEN, Olive Branch; F.F.A.; G.A.A, STEVENS, KAYE, F.T.A.; F.N.A. STOMBAUGH, BARBARA, G.A.A.; Tattler; Olive Branch. SWARTZ, PATRICIA, Olive Branch; Spanish Club; Square Dance Club. TARR, DEAN THOMAS, MARILYN, Olive Branch; F.N.A. THOMPSON, PATRICIA, Library Club;Square Dance Club: F.N.A.; G.A.A, THOMPSON, NORMAN, Hi-Y; F.F.A.; Play. WEST, PATRICIA, Olive Branch; Library Club; Spanish Club; Square Dance Club. WHITINGER, EMILY, Library Club;Olive Branch; F,T.A.; 4-H. WHITTENBURG, ROBERT, Hi-Y- Play. WIESNER, SHIRLENE, Library Club; Olive Branch; F,T.A. WIGGINS, DELL, Play; F.F.A. WILKESON, SUZANNE, G.A.A.,; Library Club; Olive Branch; Believe WILSON, JOSEPH, F.F.A. BEGHAN, ADRIAN Sponsored by Wiles Chemical Paint Ce. Wes, Wichigan 49 TRACK (1954) N. C. Wins Rolling Prairie Millcreek Westville Buchanan Washington Clay Lakeville Walkerton Liberty Tyner Madison N. C. Losses Riley Washington LaPorte Jimtown Walkerton Madi son Lakeville Greene Rolling Prairie Goshen Relays (6th place) Sponsored by Simon Brothers, Inc, B TEAM (1954-55) Mill Creek Rolling Prairie Washington Clay N.C. Opp. Rolling Prairie 35 39 Mill Creek 32 25 Washington Clay 28 31 North Liberty 33 47 Greene 32 29 Walkerton 45 38 Lakeville 4) 44 Madison 27 40 St. Joseph 33 23 Buchanan 30 31 Lakeville 34 29 Greene 39 37 B TEAM TOURNEY (Rolling Prairie) 38 26 (Walkerton) 35 30 Rolling Prairie 45 24 Walkerton 36 20 Buchanan 39 43 Washington Clay 37 25 North Liberty 36 45 Bremen 43 45 South Gead — AWnoOWdA—pPp BASEBALL (1954) NiG: Op UbhOMnNY—oLATD N.C. Opp. Rolling Prairie 46 70 Mill Creek 47 38 Washington Clay 46 47 North Liberty 53 61 Greene 47 51 Walkerton 36 51 Lakeville 43 40 Madison 32 30 St. Joseph 40 45 Buchanan 53 41 Lakeville 52 56 Greene 63 59 Rolling Prairie 59 52 Walkerton 39 44 Buchanan 47. 56 CO. TOURNEY (Walkerton) 62 55 (North Liberty) A7 44 Washington Clay 4] 65 North Liberty 53 49 Bremen 35 63 SECT. TOURNEY (Madi son) 79 60 (Wash. Clay) 46 51 V “A OS deste %. 45 a 54 A ZS sae el IS PATTY SWARTZ = PAT LAVENGOOD MY RNA GAY KAREN HOKE ‘irst-Vocal in State First-Vocal STUTSMAN T. B. Speech Contest 4 Contest Flute in State First-Vocal Contest Piano in State : Contest ANN NITA EKSTROM Senior National Baton Twirler Champion LILA HIMES DONNA BICKEL D. A. R. Citizenship State English Award Girls’ State CAROLYN BRUMMIT First-Baton Twirling in State JAMES RODGERS JANET GAMBLE Ra [Ro UNs TRG? 4-H Grand Champion Steer . The Great Day arrives! . Asuccessful yearbook sub- scription drive was carried out with attractive posters. . Ahelping hand carries Rich Madura to victory. Accomplishments are ex- 6. 7 8. hibited by Bev, Barb,and Nancy. . Louise Shead celebrated her birthday in a Dig way! The Happiest time of the day! Hmm, three new doctors from N.C.H.S, Coach Marker's victorious smile indicates another victory. . Back to the old grind again. Ishe intip top condition, Doc? . Mr. Stutsman reads the bul- letin to his home room. Spaniard hy Cuber Domticne Woke Corner of UW. S. 20 and Zuince Road. 52 i ip or F.T.A. Booth at the Hallow- een Festival. A familiar scene! ! Martha admires her newly- made formal. The subject of conversation is girls! AD Seniors march to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance ! ! Don't crowd, please! ! A big moment--senior sweat- ers! | The gang at Pat's spook par- Did it go in?? . Bored, Chuck? Sponsored by WH. S. Forster, Jeweler, Hew Cartisle 53 Bas poe N oO N aS L 8) W 1. Miles Hooton and Clara Smith, TB League Members, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, maintenance workers for the look over facts about TB. Elementary School, keep the windows shining. 2. Our Patrol Boys and Mr. Brown, a N.C. cop, help us 4 - Our Office Girls add to the smooth efficiency of our cross the streets safely. office by helping Mrs. Mason. 5. The Highschool Maintenance Department — Louie, Jeff, and Sophie. Spousored by Eketroms Atppliauce Store, Yew Cartiste 54 LeRoy McCallister Administration The man who heads the job of making the Elementary School run smoothly and efficiently is Mr. Web- ster R.Carr. In addition to his var- ious duties, Mr. Carr teaches the Cadet Teachers! Training group. His warm, amiable personality has won him the admiration and friendship of all the grade students and teachers. Mary Wyland secretary Sponsored by Dr. E. A. Abudercon, Hudson Lake During the trusteeship of Mr. LeRoy McCallister, many things were accomplished--the schools were consolidated, and the high school building was remodeled with several rooms addedand a new heat- ing system installed. The interior of the building was redecorated. A laboratory for the sciences was pro- vided; new stage curtains and cyclo- rama and a new facing for the front of the stage were added. The Shop and Home Economics Departments received new equipment. Mr. McCallister was the one who added Drivers' Training, Cadet Teaching, and Spanish. The largest and most important of all the accomplishments was the construction of the Elementary School completed in Dec., 1954. ' We cannot begin to recognize all of the broad educational program of Mr. McCallister, but we do say, Thank you for a job well-done. Webster R, Carr, principal Filing, typing, recording, an- swering the telephone, receiving visitors, and doing other worthwhile services (about and for the school) characterize this very capable sec- retary, Mrs. Mary Wyland. AGNESS, THELMA A,, Central Normal; Fourth Grade. DEMARCO, ELEANOR V., Indi- ana University; First Grade; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. ESLINGER, ANNA, Ball State; Second Grade. FISHER, IVA MAREE, Valparaiso University; Fifth Grade. GAY, VIOLA B,, Valparaiso and Indiana University; Fourth Grade; First-aid Room Sponsor. HOLADAY, MARTHA, Manchester College; Second Grade; Co- Sponsor of F.T.A, HOOVER, OLVIE, Manchester Col- lege; Third Grade. OWENS, ALMA, Central Normal; Sixth Grade. PENICK, DOROTHY, Tri State University; Third Grade. STOLTZFUS, DANIEL, Th. B., Goshen and Hesston College; Sixth Grade. TAYLOR, BARTLETTE, Teachers’ College and Indiana University; First Grade. TAYLOR, MAGDALENE, Man- chester College; First Grade. WATSON, LALA, B,S., Murray State University; Fifth Grade. WEIS, MARCELLA, Mount Marty College; Second Grade. ) “ pe a Sponsored by Dr. Olaf A. Olson, Hew Carlisle 57 Sixth Grade Alma Owens Judith Baker John Gelow Judith Mell Ray Stanton David Bingaman Nancy Gondek Constance Moffitt Amanda Sult Jane Bingaman Ronald Harper Louis O’Banion Terry Tolmen Kenneth Coddens LeRoy Holstead Frances O'Laughlin Benjamin Walbert Shirley Cudney Allan Hostetler Charles Poynter Ruth Ann Wiggins Lawrence Davis Rita Kern Judith Raabe Ted Wrobleski Lawrence DeRosa George Knoblock Melvin Richardson John Ekstrom Sandra Lewis Constance Roloff Georgeann Eveleigh Joseph Littlejohn Robert Rubeck Michelena Falcione Judith Manuszak Keith Sellers Daniel Stoltzfus Bonnie Bartmess Carol Hofstetter Barbara Melady David Thompson Rudy Bokon Allen Horvath Lawrence O’Banion Edward Van Lue Judy Bunton George Keller Olive Lou O’Banion Dorsey Walker Thomas Cooreman Casimer Kopec Charles Odle Steven Weis Joyce Dies Dennis ®anduyt Engonia Olszewski John Zakrowski Robert Dudeck Marple Lawson Helen Rank George Fritsch (absent) John F. Fowler Mary Leodanski Robert Rodgers Patrick Glon (absent) Joanna Freel Richard Lester Larry Shortt Billy Gregory Vona Magl ey Richard Smith Phillip Hensel] Ronald Massey Donna Stultz Sponsored by Capps Super Warket aud Locker Plaut, Yew Carcioe 58 Fifth Grade Iva Fisher ag Mary Bodemuller Patricia Hansen Victor Milcoff Luann Stanton John Brugh Freda Hayter Irene Olsen Lawrence Tuttle Charles Burrow Judy Hoover Jerry Proud Orville Wilcox Betty Cooper Tommy Horvath Kathryn Proud Charles Wiltfong Wayne Davidhizer Harold Hough Gloria Ritter Arlene Wroblewski Ralph Doyle Casimer Kush Ronne Sayers Karen Sellers Sharon DuBois Irene Kuspa Frances Schuler Robert Taylor John Eckert Janice Lant Paul Sebasty Tommy Hostetler Darrell Flemming William Mason Susan Shippy David Yoder Larry Grove Jane Meyers Patricia Slott | Lala Watson a ae an i) Mary Ann Bartoszewicz Linda Mae Fritsch Verna Odle Allen Taylor Barbara Ann Berzai Marcia Hauser William Palm Cline Tucker Donald Westley Bunnell Marie Holstead Glena Phillips Ralph Watson Frederick S. Cooreman Arnold Hooton Nancy Ray Daniel Whitten Judy Kay Cooreman Joyce Hughes Rose Mary Rodgers Robert Wilson Gloria Dobrykowski Robert Dale James Harold Runnels Richard Wykoff Terry Dodd Sherry Keen Judy Singleton Michael Carroll (absent) Robert C. Dubois Barbara Lewis Mary Ellen Smith Tommy Hostetler (absent) Ned Ellis Raymond Mathis Larry Starkweather Ronald Flory James Mayse Mary Jo Stockton 59 Fourth Grade Thelma Agness eas NE Kathleen Blaha, James Bodemuller, Burdette Casady, Reva JeanClark, Judith Kay Cochran, Leonard Crawford, Charles DeMeyer, Gretchen Downey, Melvin Dzialak, Donald Estep, Garry Fisher, Deloris Goverinski, Garold Greathouse, Neil Hannewyk, Judith Hofstetter, Janet Hope, Mildred King, Harry Kolacz, Barbara Mack, Har- ty Madura, Carl Meyers, Teddy Niespodziany, Ann O'Laughlin, David Poynter, Richard Rubeck, Richard Schaub, Kathryn Schuler, Rana Smitb, Robert Smith, Larry Sult, Linda Vosburgh, Raymond Walbert. Viola Gay Carilyn Baker, Barbara Benjamin, Raymond Browne, Carolyn Coddens, Michael Cooper, Charles Davis, Juanita Doyle, Wallace Driscoll, Ronald Estep, Richard Fitch, Nancy Gubics, David Hancz, Ted Hope, Anna Jane Keller, James Lalone, Dorothy Littlejohn, Patricia Mann, Thomas Mann, Roger Milcoff, John O'Banion, 1 Lynda Overmeyer, Gale Robinson, Sandra Rogers, Larry Rutt, Edna Singleton, Charles Sisco, William Stark- es Claudia Stoneburner, Robert Taylor, George Walker, Edward Wilson, Pamela Wykoff, James Glon absent). Sponsored by The Firet Mational Bank of Meu Carlisle 60 Third Grade Olvie Hoover ii Diane Berg, Sheila Brickey, Ricky Budny, Judith Bush Rickie Eslinger, Judy Freel, Patricia Ginter, Nancy Gul- nac, Lalla Harrell, Sharon Hostetler, Judith Imbro, Frank Keller, Timmy Knoblock, John Kush, Ralph Lewis, George Lloyd, Sharon Lutes, Steven McCombs, Roberta McGuire, Ruth Milcoff, Phyllis O'Banion, Claude Odle, Richard Poynter, Michael Probst, Ronald Rodgers, Lynn Roesner, Barbara Roloff, George Schuler, Richard Sneed, Donna Starkweather, Judy Surface, Bonnie Van Lue, Barbara Whitten, Dennis Williams, Michael Wiltfong, Angella Zdankus, Dorothy Penick Robert Anderson (absent), Rosemary Bennitt, Catherine Bladecki, Marilyn Browne, Phyllis Bunton, Marcia Clendennen, Adelaide Edmonds, Jeffrey Fisher, Diana Fritsch, Marcia Geiger, John Gorny, George Harding, June Hayter, Clark Hensell, Joseph Hofstetter, Dale Hughes, Susan Jedrzejewski, Kathy Kelley, Judity Ko- pec Darlene Leodanski, Francis Lloyd, Bonnie McGawn, Sharon O'Banion, Michael Overmeyer, Susan Ray, Sandra Rodgers, Dennis Rogers, James Runnels, June Runnels, Richard Rutt, Laura Lou Smith, Lena Mae Sowers, Diane Thomas Suzanne Weis, Douglas Wiggins, Patricia Wilson, Nancy Wiltfong. 61 Second Grade Anna Eslinger Nancy Bauters Michael Keen Ju dith Rodgers Gary Bingaman “Kenneth Kleine Joan Schrader yDarlene Bilinski Michael Kring Sandra Slott Dale Brody Sandra Kulwicki David Stachowski Andrew Bryjak � Larry Lant Charles Tidey Larry Casaday � John Lloyd Paul Watson Peggy Coddens lrene Moffett Robert Watson “Lynn Gordon t Frances McMullin Floyd Zarobinski Cynthia Hauser Karen Plumbeck Lloyd Zarobinski Steve Holt Pamela Proud Martha Holaday Donna Austin Kathy Klopfenstein Sharon Scales James Bates Larry Kulwicki David Shepherd Calvin Blosser Frank LaLone Theodore Shove Patricia Burrow Peggy Lawson (absent) James Smith Cathy Clapp Sally Mack Larry Truex Nancy Cooreman Ronald Milcoff Mary Ann Wilcox Gerald Dodd Stanley Moore Jean Wyman Francis Engel Peter Oldham Gayle Wilson Joyce Gorny Thomas Poynter Ann Hooton Diana Ritter Spourored by rtmerican Legion, Post 297, Yeu Cartiste 62 A 2 at. (2) Ss scm he, A =4 Pcs 1 ode : ces, hte Ey ES Veronica Bartoszewicz Thomas Beall Michael Boutin Michael Carroll Kathleen Clark Donald Cudney Neal Downey Gary Gordan Jeffrey Hampshire John Harsell Jennie Sue Amen Marcella Weis Nila Holstead Jean Ann Hoover Barbara Ann Kolacz Mary Kaye Kulwicki Fred LaLone Vincent Leodanski James Miller Kathy McGawn Garald Phillips Sharon Probst First Grade Eleanor DeMarco Jack Harrell Terrence Beall Jodell Berg Hope Buell Bruce Clendenen Terri Davison Marjorie Doyle William Feltz James Golden Marsha Hansen Dina Sue Holstead Christine Jandowski Shannon Knoblock Patricia Kuspa Steven Main John Michael Massey Dennis Melady Michael Mills Nancy Runnels Carol Robinson Daniel Schaub Darryl Shoue Jeffrey Trumble Wayne Williams Margaret Zakrowski Jimmy Lant Dennis Fowler John Weisensee Ronald Shove Joyce Starkweather Charlene Stoneburner Kenneth Tidey Peggy Watson Gloria Wordlinger Thomas Yoder Stousored by Willibens Jee-Cream Parlor, Lydick 63 Bartlette Taylor Jacqueline Ackerman, Donald Baker, Susan Bartmess, Steven Chizar, Robert Cudney, Thomas Glon, Dora Mae Hayter, Patsy Holt, Nancy Horvath, Patricia Kelley, Patricia Kulwicki, Carolyn Lawson, Bernadine Macias, Ronald Mann, Robert Melady, James McGuire, Daniel Rozwarski, Sandra Schoff, William Stockton, Hugh Tipton, Constance Verr, William Walker, Ronald Wilson, Corrine Wykoff, Patricia Zielewski. Magdalene Taylor Toni Bennitt, Robert Bodemuller, Marsha Ann Cenkush, Fred Coates, Tommy Cochran, Rickie Dies,Kath- leen Galvas, Jane Habel, Patricia Hofstetter, Mary Keller, Patricia Kopec, Terry Kuespert, Evelyn La ureys, Dianne McNutt, Michael Madura, Robert Manuzak, Timothy Mottitr Robert Merley, Terry Rodgers, Dennis Scales, Robert Smith, Joyce Surface, Ronnie Swank, Stephen Wiggins, Sylvia Wrobleski, Urban Zeigner. } 1. The ‘‘General Store’’ handles many customers during 5. Patrol boys guard the halls from dirty feet. i noon time. 6. Mr. Carr demonstrates his new inter-communication - t _ | 2. Mr. Carr and his elementary student council. oy ese ; 7. Hey! What gives! 3. Recess time in the multi-purpose room. 8. ‘‘Lincoln’s Secret Journey’’ was presented by Mrs. 4. First and Second grade rooms are really up to date! Dunn's seventh grade English class. Sponsored by Watson's Drugstore, Yew Cartiste | 65 } ee Va eer or See eee se Se 7] eee = Thus the curtain falls on another year at N.C.H.S. — a year full of activi- ties, friends, excitement, studying, and a few tragic or maybe embarrassing mo- ments. These things are all in the past now and we, as Seniors, make our exits to provide for the entrances of others so they, too, can play their parts on this stage of higher learning. When the curtain parts and the lights dim next September, we shall not be there to perform but shall look back on the memories of our school days for- ever. We bid you farewell and good luck “in the future! Thank You When David slew Goliath, it was probably the biggest single- handed job in history. In putting together this Olive Branch and slaying the ogre of copy and deadlines, many assisted. Joseph Portolese, photographer American Yearbook Co., publishers David Himes, artist The N.C. Faculty and Student Body The Sponsors and Boosters This then is our acknowledgment to the eager hands and good hearts who have so successfully combined their efforts to produce this book. The Staff Boosters LeRoy McAllister Home Cafe Mirror Beauty Salon Al’s Standard Service Miner’s Welding Shop Miller’s Cleaners and Laundry C. E. Kemp and Company McMullin’s 5 10 Sam's Grocery and Market Chuck’s Sinclair Service Station Noens Grocery Crum’s Barber Shop Jack’s Drive-in Johnson’s Variety Store Art Rink, Realtor Becky Miller, Beauty Shop Shippy’s Appliance Store 68 W CARLISLE PU BLIC “Th