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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

i a pa ih =) — 7 —_ _ - sb dona ae st a Rina Mug? a | 77 x A OLIVE I BRANCH High Sch ) = MEM LE: Indiana SS Table of Contents AGhaMUMIT ACA ON Ehal SMCS 5 46 n0566G0F0000000 04 3 Administrations ses errel a come roecmicute rs seveue) fe) Gl er eurepma uss en vy arenes IEG ASAOON spo coo ono oOo Does DODD oD AO Kg On OM IDeA? 5 5 bo O06 Oooo OOS OG RO NUeOROTOLoTonDhona c2! ANEDTEELCISH me cacy G) (ce) sine) cues) emehveyi von tol fel vel Uebel Te aj for del MeO Ar wl Sree Ree IASCEINTUEL ES SPURT STs eee ese Oouaore, fon ey (oy Fevre Aiea eb eptornye}. or YM Editor 5 Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Advisor Delores Mrozinski Louise Shead Judy Falk Pat Lavengood Max E. Haa: ADMINISTRATION STUDEN J Ne Y S,] ty RR wy } rhe oe 4 im a Oger 3 hE 3 TH Qise X03 f= ‘ = iS 3 A) ie (aq Our Administration What could we ever do without them? Sure would be lost, wouldn't we? These schools revolve around our ieaders and we'd have to go a long way to find anyone better qualified or nicer to all of us than our administration. Mr. Wilson, our trustee, keeps our schools running on capably, by hiring the personnel. Mr. Stoneburner and Mr. Stomm supervise the per- sonnel and maintain the daily schedule of activities. Mr. Shaw, assistant high school principal, takes care of the attendance, a portion of his many duties. Mrs. Masonand Mrs. Moore take care of the many files and books, that are necessary in our school sys- tem. THELMA AGNESS, Fourth Grade. JACK ALLEN, History, Ass‘'t Coach, Eighth Grade Sponsor. INALIE ARTIS, English, Latin, Tenth Grade Sponsor. JACK CALHOUN, Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor. JANICE CRANE, Third Grade. LORENE CRANE, Sixth Grade. RUTH CROUCH, Math, Ninth Grade Sponsor. ELEANOR De MARCO, First Grade. MARY DUNN, Literature, Eighth Grade Sponsor. ANNA ESLINGER, Second Grade. WILBUR ESLINGER, Instrumental Music, Band. IVA FISHER, Sixth Grade. VIOLA GAY, Fourth Grade. MAX HAAG, Typing, Commer- cial, Seventh Grade Sponsor. GLENN HARTMAN, Agriculture, Chemistry, Ninth Grade Sponsor. CAROL HIGHBAUGH, Second Grade. LARRY HIGHBAUGH, History, Seventh Grade Sponsor. MARTHA HOLADAY, Second Grade. VERA HOLLEY, Spanish, English, Twelfth Grade Sponsor. OLIVE HOOVER, Third Grade. NANCY MILLS, Kindergarten. IRENE IPE, English, Eleventh Grade Sponsor. BEVERLY KROGH, Home Ec., Tenth Grade Sponsor. WILLIAM LYNCH, Health, Coach, Drivers Training, Tenth Grade Sponsor. LOYAL MARKER, Math, Physical Ed, Basketball Coach, Tenth Grade Sponsor. JESSIE McMILLAN, Fifth Grade. FRANK OWENS, English, Eighth Grade Sponsor. DOROTHY PENICK, Third Grade. DARLE PFEIFFER, Math, Shop, E- leventh Grade Sponsor. MILDRED REIMERS, Art. WALLACE SACKS, Shop. HELEN SHADLE, Vocal Music, Choir, Eleventh Grade Sponsor. JOSEPH SHEPHERD, English, Math, Sociology, Ninth Grade Sponsor. LEROY STUTSMAN, Civics, Math, Geography, Twelfth Grade Sponsor. ROBERT STOTT, Elementary Physical Education. BARTLETTE TAYLOR, First Grade. MAGDALENE TAYLOR, First Grade. MILLARD TAYLOR, History, Ge- ography. WILHELMINA TROEGER, English, 7S Twelfth Grade Sponsor. TN DONNA TURLEY, Typing, Physi- ; ) pe cal Ed., Ninth Grade Sponsor. Van ot LALA WATSON, Fifth Grade. Hauser's Clothing Store 6 Seniors Officers DARLE HOOVER KENT GROVES VELMA SUE COON LAURA HUGHES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The big day for the Seniors has now passed. All that is | left is memories of the good old days gone by. Memories of | all the numerous activities which included purchasing of the class rings, parties, the class plays and the purchasing of our class sweaters. We selected as our class colors, cadet blue and white. Our class flowers were blue and white carnations. ''Though the way be rugged, we shall succeed'' was our class motto. Prom time saw us anticipating the days ahead----- Skip Day, Baccalaureate, Class Night and then Commencement. We shall always have those ''Moments to Remember. Sponsors WR, ohare L. STUTSMAN V. HOLLEY PATTI BIEBUYCK Comm. pPati Has a mind of her own. DORIS BUNTON Comm. Doris A woman of a few words. EILEEN CLAYES Comm. BEileens A true Blonde. BEVERLY DEAL JERRY DEGLER Comm. Bev Shop Jerry One of the ten best Ifyou want to have dressed women.” fun.” ROSALIE DERRICK Home Ec. Rosie She doesn't need vita- min pills. Jean's Flower and Gift Shop 8 WESLEY BROMLEY Comm. smile. Wes Greets everyone with a VELMA SUE COON Home Ec. Nice things come in ti- hy packages. STANLEY DOPIERALSKI Shop Gridiron hero.” Sue! Stan JAMES DUDECK Shop Jim Really a swell guy. GRACE EDMONDS Home Ec, Grace Spry as a kitten.” as i JUDY FALK ROBERT FARKAS Academic Mitzie Shop Bob Youth - beauty - per- “Good-natured kid. sonality. BARBARA FELT Y ALEC FINNEY Home Ec, Barbara Math Alec Calm as can be. Doesn't have much to say. JANET GAMBLE EVELYN GOLDEN Comm, Janet Home Ec. NEV Quiet seeker after She has rhythm in her knowledge. feet.” NORBERT GRAVES KENT GROVES Music Norbie” Science Kent Never a dull moment.” A good man's hard to get. Milliken's Ice Cream Parlor KAYREN HOKE LAURELL GUBICS x ¢ Ms Comm. “Laurell” Academic Kay She's got rhythm.” A regular information bureau. j MYLES HOOTEN DARLE HOOVER yf Music Myles Math Darle ¥ Easy person to know.” Dynamite comes in JS 7 small packages.” ROBERT KIZER Music Bob He prefers a brunette.” LAURA HUGHES Science Huggs” “Second only to Ein- stein.” LARRY LASCH Music “Larry” Two dimples tack her Every man has his dev- smile in place. ilish moments.” om 3 sage | PATRICIA LAVENGOOD JAMES LESTER Music abate Shop Jim Music hath charm, she Man about town.” has both.” Alice's Beauty Shop 10 JOAN MARK Music “Joni” Where she goes boys will follow. PATSY MILLIKEN Music Pate A friend to everyone. ee | CHARLES MOFFITT DELORES MROZINSKI | Shop Chuck Comm. Dee | Putting all jokes aside, She hasa brain and she | he's a serious guy.” uses it.” LARRY JO McCAY LINDA McCOMBS Agric. martyr Comm. Linda _ Silent talker.” Dark features, bright j smile. SANDRA McCOMBS GLENDA NORTHOUSE Comm. Sandra Comm. Glenda The devil dances in her The silent type. eyes. ALBERTA OSTERTAG NILS PARSONS Math Berta Shop Nils Almost ready for mar- “Bachelorhood in riage. bloom. Handy Super Market 11 CAROL PLUMBECK Comm. Carol Cut-up queen.” JAMES RODGERS CAROL SAUER Agric. Jim Comm. Carol Let's take the long way Quiet as a Mouse.” home.” JIMMIE SEBASTY Agric. Jim A real slim Jim. PATRICIA SHIPPY TOBY SMITH Comm. Pat Comm. Toby Always has a friendly A senior sweetheart.” smile. H, DENNIS STEININGER Science Denny A real mad chemist.” Holston and Holston Contractors 12 FLOYD PORTER Agric. Floyd Knows the business of farming.” LOUISE SHEAD Comm. Louise She enjoys life.” A iM WERNER STERNITSKE Shop “Werner” Photography is his hob- by. SHARON STRINGER Comm. Sharon Neat as a Pin. JACK SZMANDA Shop Jack Always ready with a ‘joke . T. LYNN TAPPAN Music Lynn Blonde dynamite. DONALD TOBOLSKI Math Don A natural-born brain. | DONNA WINKLE English Donna “An admirer of horses.” fam ANY JOHN TALERICO Shop John Quite a Casanova.” (oe ; Ey . x | SYLVIA TRAXLER Home Ec. Sylvia Woman of a few thou- sand words. Meyers Chevrolet Garage 13 MYRNA GAY STUTSMAN Academic Myrna Gay “Music in her fingers.” JO ANN THOMPSON Comm. “Personality Plus.” To Juniors Officers ANNITA EKSTROM SUSAN LUZADDER BILL ANDERSON MARILYN McMILLAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer As Juniors we found ourselves in the midst ofthe excite- ment of class rings, play, and entertaining the class of '56 at the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Er- skine Country Club in South Bend. As this year closes we find ourselves eagerly awaiting the privilege of becoming the seniors of the 1956-57 school year. Cleo Adnson Patricia Anderson William Anderson Mac Baird Martha Bennitt John Bingaman Mary Jo Bokon Jackie Budney Walt Carroll Jackie Chwalek Larry Clark Nancy Clark Judy Clendenen Larry Corpe Shari Dankert Helen Dean 14 Welcraft Corporation Douglas Driscoll Dale Ehrich Annita Ekstrom Sonja Erickson Rose Ann Faltynski Tony Finney Rosalie Garab Margaret Glassburn Ed Glassburn Norma Glon Jim Gondek Gail Graves Dean Gregory Joyce Halassy Helen Headly James Hope John Hostetler Jerry Jones Kenny Kesler William Kinyon Chuck Kring Bob Krueger Don Kulwicki Tom Kulwicki Joan Kuspa Ralph Kuss Bill La Free Mark Lewis Fred Luczkowski Roger Lindsey Susan Luzadder Richard Mackowski Richard Madura Perry Mann Nancy Manuszak Dan Massey Kenneth Mossman Edna Mae Miller Josephine Modjeska Judy Modjeska Judy Mroz Marilyn McMillan Joy Northhouse Pat Pierce Bill Rife Pat Roche John Rodgers Katie Schindler John Sexton Bill Showalter Carol Shupe Robert Simpson Gary Smous Pat Snodgrass Eldean Stombaugh Theresa Szalay Max Thompson Charles Tindall Harry Tolmen Charmaine Tucker Sharon Tuttle Joan Vermillion Ralph Wittenburg Frank Wiesner Meriem Wolff Jim Zakrowski Ed Zarembka Richard Zielinski Juniors not pictured: Lloyd Manges Lorrene Spitz Handy Super Market 16 Sophomores Officers ii Dick Taylor Jim Farkas Barbara Eberhart Carolyn Hunn President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The prospects of exciting junior and senior yearsseemed to be more realistic for the class of '58 after the events | of the '55 - '56 school year. The class parties, king and queen candidates, and magazine sales served as appetizers for the forthcoming years. Nancy Anderson Jerry Argabright Don Bardusk Paul Barnaby Gilbert Bartoszewicz Allan Benjamin Louis Berzai Paul Billey Joe Bokon Ula Bowker Myron Browne Lloyd Burrow Phyllis Clark David Coon Jim Coughlin Dennis Danielson Nicholas Dean Bill Doba Leona Dobrzykowski Betty Doyle Corpe Custom Welding Mary Doyle Barbara Eberhart Sharon Elkins Jim Farkas Kenneth Feasenhiser Beverly Feltz Jean Finney Mary Ann Golden Janice Gramm Bill Gumm Nancy Halassy Donna Hatten Robert Higginbothem David Himes Sharon Holston Marilyn Hoover Carol Hubner Patsy Hughes Carolyn Hunn Bruce Jarvie Joellyn Kazmierzak Timothy Klopfenstein Christine Kopola John Luczkowski Shirley Lung Shirley Mann John Michalski Wayne Miller Merlin Miner Jerry Moore Linda Mroz Thomas Mroz Bonnie Neuman Lorretta Niespedziany Lorraine Olezewski Tommy Porter McMullan's Five Ten Judy Rife June Robinson Marilyn Robinson Sharon Rodgers Robert Ross Jim Ruther Shirley Sarber George Schoening Howard Shanebrook Mary Ann Shankland Judy Shepherd Alvin Sisco Beatrice Sisco Robert Slott Jack Smith Herbie Sones Bobby Sowers Lois Starkweather Bob Steininger Don Stroup Linda Tarr Dick Taylor Carmen Teas Susan Tittle Gary Tobolski Larry Truchon Ray Truhn Jim Vicsik Al Wagner Linda Wiggins Don Wilson Art Williams Walter Wolfe Eugene Wrobleski Evelyn Zook Marilyn Chapman Jake's Shell Service Freshman Officers Walter Schuler Janice Davis Carolyn Brummitt Benny Bromley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The class of '59 started the year as a group of one hundred ten thoroughly confused, but enthusiastic freshm: To most of them high school seemed new and different, but after a few assignments and a class meeting the fre: men found high schoo! to be the same old routine. The freshmen sponsored several special parties to create a feeling of fellowship and get better acquainted w one another. After a few weeks of school the freshmen became a unit and began to consider each other classma instead of just friends. By sponsoring a Ring Toss at the Halloween Festival, a treasury to meet the financial needs of their junior a senior years, was started. At the end of the year the freshmen were still enthusiastic, not quite so confused, and still looking forward t wonderful high school career. Danny Ball James Bandy Carol Barker Elizabeth Berzai William Bingaman Benny Bromley Carolyn Brummitt Vernon Butcher Mary Campo Alice Chapman Jack Danielson Doris Danielson Mel's City Service, Hudson Lake Frank Davis Janice Davis Marilyn Deal Harriet De Boe Joyce De Groote Theresa Dobrzykowski Jean Ferris Judy Fisher Larry Fisher Martha Fitch Carolyn Fitz Richard Gordan Bob Griffith John Heminger Ruth Hofstetter Dennis Hough Raymond Hough Thomas Holcombe Pat Holston Larry Hughes Charles James Ed Jedrzejewski Caroline Kafka Betty Kinyon Martha Kleine Carol Kline Christine Klodzinske Marlene Kmitta Walter Knoblock Mary Kujawski David Kwiatkowski George Kuspa Laurea La Free Gerard Laureys Karen Leason Joan Leodonski Lydick Hardware 22 Viola Leodonski Alice Lewis Esther Mackowski Terry MacMillan Eleanor Malec Arnold Mann John Mason Carol Mell Carol Mendenhall Don Milcoff Al Miller Donna Miller Maude Miller Myrna Miller Carol Modjeska Margaret Morgan Marie Morgan Richard Mossman William Mossman Mickey McMillan Robert Newland Delores Ornat Warren Osborn Frank O'Shea Albert Ostertag Irma Peacock Dorothy Peppers Ann Peterson Randall Powers Theresa Prestin Dale Price Danny Proud Gerald Rajski Russell Rodgers Gloria Roloft John Romano C. C. Kelley Farm Equipment Jim Sanders James Schimmel Wal ter Schuler Carl Sebasty Howard Silberman Nancy Simpson Donald Smith Joan Smith George Stanton Jerry Stockton Beverly Strong Lyle Thompson Barbara Tittle Mary Toth Steve Toth Madelon Tykes Robert Watkins Sue Whipple Loretta Wilcox Mary Ann Williams Mary Zelasko GORNIS e Have To Leann (7. How do You Erpecr To CounT CaAhorRies LAO bears 2? You Grow up? i 23 Eighth Grade John Anderson Bobby Baird Arthur Bennett Elsie Bennit Maureen Blair Philip Bowker Edna Brown Billy Budny Sandra Campo Lucille Charles Gloria Chavez Louis Chizar Kathleen Chwalek Norbert Ciesiolka Phillip Clendenen Byron Cline Richard Coddens Kay Cooper Marlene Cooreman Patricia Cooreman Carol Corpe Nancy Coughlin Carolyn Cronkhite Thomas Crouch Martha Davidhizer Marvin Davis Robert Davis George De Meyer Judy Dies Daniel Dobrzykowski Darlene Dobrzykowski Mike Eberhart Anna Elkins Michael Engber Marilyn Enyert Nancy Estep Lester Evans Donna Eveleigh Leonard Falk Frank Faltynski Charles Feasenhiser Alison Field Patricia Field Barbara Flory Tom Gamble Joseph Gorny Patricia Goverinski Carolyn Grabarek Linda Greenman Geraldine Gromski Richard Grzeszezyk Charlotte Gumm Judith Halassy Mary Hayter Patricia Hartman Larry Heckman Laurel Heminger Arthur Hensell Clara Holstead Frank Hopkins Margarette Imel Roy Imel George Jackson Wallace Jarvie Rita Jeffries Julie Johnson Helen Kalber Robert Kania Richard Kaplon Edward Keller Mildred Keller Carol King Sandra Kizer Ronald Koach Carol Kopola Mary Kovach Jo Ann Krishack Harry Landos Joan Laskowski John Laure ys Barbara Lee Gene Lewis Charles Lind Mary Lowe Linda Lung Carol Lutes Diana Mac Millan Max Manges Russell Mars Douglas Massey Max Miller Bryon Miner Ronald Modjeska Nancy Moffitt Larry Moon 26 David Morenc William McCarty Nancy Mc Coy Sandra Nelson Fred Noens Mary Ann O'Donnell Conrad Opaczewski David Peterson Kay Peterson Frank Piech Judy Pierce Donald Ray Janice Ray Linda Reece Wilbur Regier Franklin Retter Joan Rodgers John Rodgers Joseph Romano Eugene Rose Virginia Ruszkowski Daniel Sauer Jean Sexton William Shankland Norma Shawn Jerry Short Roy Showalter Paul Sidorowicz Randy Singleton Harold Sisco Donna Smith Sally Snyder Mary Sowers Andrew Spitz Robert Starkweather Arnold Stevens Bruce Stroup Mary Stubbs Dan Swartz Thomas Szmanda John Szymanowski Ruth Szymanski Jacqueline Terrien Nancy Thompson Roy Thorpe Judy Toth Robert Traxler Cynthia Tuholski Elaine Tykes Eugene Van Wanzeele June Vida William Watson Dorothy Wegneraswki Norma West Charles Whitten Don Wiedlin Jack Wiedlin Judith Wilborn Betty Wiltfong Albert Wozniak Sandra Wykoff Harold Wyles Thomas Zakrowski Edward Zelasko Sandra Baich Leonard Balsley Sharon Barnes Bonnie Bartmess David Bingaman a Jane Bingaman Richard Blair Rudy Bokon Judith Bunton Michael Campo Kenneth Coddens Thomas Cooreman Shirley Cudney Thomas Danielson Lawrence Davis Nancy Davis Tommy Davis Larry De Rosa Joyce Dies Sandra Dopieralski Robert Dudeck John Ekstrom Georgeann Eveleigh John Fowler Joanna Freel 27 28 John Gelow Robert Gerhardt Patrick Glon Nancy Gondek Billy Gregory James Hagerty Sally Halassy Suzanne Halassy Ronald Harper Judith Heminger Phillip Hensell Donna Herdrich Carol Hofstetter Lee Hoggard William Holstead James Hoover Allen Horvath Schuyler Hostetter Marion Hunter William Johanson George Keller Rita Kern George Knoblock Charles Krause Dennis Landuyt Roy Leonard Sandra Lewis Joseph Littlejohn Vona Magley Judith Manuszak Ronald Massey Barbara Melady Judith Mell Margorie Miller Connie Moffitt Carole Moore Dennis Mossman Diane Mroz Julian Myers Louis O'Banion Olive O'Banion Owen O'Banion Charles Odle Frances O'Laughlin Eugenia Olszewski Tamara Ostertag Carolyn Pierce Charles Prestin Judith Raabe Joyce Randall Helen Rank Virginia Reynolds Melvin Richardson Kathleen Riffel Robert Rodgers Connie Roloff Robert Rubeck Edward Siderits Richard Smith Ray Stanton Donna Stultz Amanda Sult David Thompson Terry Tolmen Gene Truhn Thomas Tyks Edward VanLue Benjamin Walbert Dorsey Walker Steven Weis Ruth Wiggins Tom Williams Theodore Wrobleski John Zakrowski The Learning Curve. Is there any one absent? Where have you heard that before? Probably when one of Mrs. Mason's office girls was coming around for the absent slip. This duty is only one of the many that she does for Mrs. Mason. There's filing, counting money, and saying a cheery Hello to visitors at school. Hey, what's cookin'? That's a line that the cooks hear everyday and what's cookin' we can always count on being appealing to the taste buds. Then comes the drudgery of washing dishes after three hundred students have finished their lunch. The cooks never complain, it's all in their line of duty of feed - ing hungry New Carlisle students. : Sweep, sweep, sweep, is the slogan of our janitors but sweeping isonly partof their job.. They pickup the mess we leave on our lock- | ers, clean up the gym after a game keep) the fires burning, shovel snow in the winter, | and many, many more duties. Elementary Sixth Grade Mary Ann Bartoszewicz Barbara Berzai Mary Bodemuller John Brugh Donald Bunnell Charles Burrow Michael Carroll Betty Cooper Frederick Cooreman Judy Cooreman Wayne Davidhizar Gloria Dobrzkowski Terry Dodd Robert DuBois Sharon DuBois John Eckert Ned Ellis Darrell Fleming Ronald Flory Larry Grove Marcia Hauser Patricia Hansen Freda Hayter Zelda Holstead Arnold Hooton Judy Hoover Thomas Horvath Tommy Hostetler Harold Hough Fredrick Hubner Joyce Hughes Robert James Casimer Kush Irene Kuspa Janice Lant Mary Leodanski Barbara Lewis William Mason James Mayse Victor Milcoff Fifth Grade Jane Myers Verna Odle Irene Olson William Palm Glena Phillips Jerry Proud Kathryn Proud Nancy Ray Rosemary Rodgers Harold Runnels Frances Schuler Paul Sebasty Judy Singleton Susan Shippy Patricia Slott Mary Smith Larry Starkweather Luann Stanton Mary Stockton Allen Taylor Cline Tucker Lawrence Tuttle Daniel Whitten Orville Wilcox Robert Wilson Charles Wiltfong Arlene Wrobleski Richard Wykoff Barbara Benjamin Kathleen Blaha James Bodemuller Raymond Brown George Casaday Reva Clark Carolyn Coddens Michael Cooper Leonard Crawford Charles De Meyers Gretchen Downey Wallace Driscoll Melvin Dzialak Donald Estep Ronald Estep C R Sales Company 33 No Picture Fisher, Garry Fitch, Richard Glick, James Glon, James Goverinski, Delores Greathouse, Garald Gubics, Nancy Hancz, David Hannewyk, Cornelius Hope, Janet Hope, Ted Jones, Richard Keller, Anna Kolacz, Harry Lalone, James Littlejohn, Dorothy Mack, Barbara Mann, Patricia Mann, Thomas Mayers, Carl Milcoff, Roger Niespedziany, Teddy O'Laughlin, Elizabeth Overmeyer, Lynda Proud, Lynda Robinson, Gale Rogers, Sandra Rubeck, Richard Schaub, Richard Schuler, Kathryn Singleton, Edna Sisco, Charles Smith, Rana Smith, Robert Starkweather, William Stoneburner, Claudia Sult, Larry Taylor, Robert Taylor, Robert Vasburgh, Linda Walbert, Raymond Walker, George Wilson, Edward Wykoff, Pamela Miller, Martha Fourth Grade Robert Anderson Beverly Armentrout Rosemary Bennitt Diana Berg Catherine Bladecki Sheila Brickey Marilyn Browne Ricky Budney Phyllis Bunton Judith Bush Tracey Chamberlain Marcia Clendenen Adelaide Edmonds Ronald Eslinger Jeffrey Fisher Judy Freel Marcia Geiger Patricia Ginter John Gorny George Harding Lalla Harrell Elana Hayter Clark Hensell Judy Hofstetter Joseph Hofstetter Sharon Hostettler Dale Hughes Susan Jedrzejewski Frank Keller Kathleen Kelley David Knoblock John Kush Darlene Leodanski Ralph Lewis Francis Lloyd George Lloyd Sharon Lutes Steven McCombs Bonnie McGawn Roberta McGuire Ruth Milcoff Phyllis O'Banion Sharon O'Banion Claude Odle Michael Overmyer Bill Taylor's Grocery 34 New Carlisle, Indiana 35 Stephen Presnell Michael Probst Susan Ray Edwin Reynolds Ronald Rodgers Sandra Rodgers Lynn Roesner Dennis Rogers Barbara Roloff Richard Rutt George Schuler Laura Smith Richard Sneed Lena Sowers Donna Starkweather Judy Surface Diane Thomas Bonnie Van Lue Suzanne Weis Barbara Whitten Douglas Wiggins Ralph Williams Patricia Wilson Michael Wiltfong Nancy Wiltfong Angella Zdankus Donna Austin Veronica Bartozewics James Bates Nancy Bauters Thomas Beall Gary Bingaman Darlene Bilinski Calvin Blosser Michael Boutin Andrew Bryjak Patricia Burrow Michael Carrol Larry Casaday Cathy Clapp Kathleen Clark Peggy Coddens Nancy Cooreman Donald Cudney Gerald Dodd Neal Downey Francis Engel Dennis Fowler Ronald Glick Gary Gordon Lynn Gordon Joyce Gorny Jeffery Hampshire John Harrell Cynthia Hauser Nila Holstead Steve Holt Ann Hooten Jean Hoover Kenneth Kleine Kathy Klopfenstein Barbara Kolacz Michael Kring Larry Kulwicki Mary Kulwicki Sandra Kulwicki Frank Lalone Fred Lalone James Lant Larry Lant Peggy Lawson Vincent Leodanski John Lloyd Sally Mack Barbara March Ronald Milcoff James Miller Irene Moffett Stanley Moore Kathy McGawn Frances McMullin Peter Oldham Karen Plumback Roy Presnell Sharon Probst Pamela Proud Carol Robinson Judith Rodgers Frank Rozmarynowski Sharon Scales Daniel Schaub H M Construction Company New Carlisle, Indiana 37 Joan Schrader David Shepherd Darryl Shoue Theodore Shoue Sandra Slott James Smith David Stachowski Kenneth Standiford Judith Thomas Charles Tiday Larry Truex Jeffrey Trumble Robert Watson Mary Wilcox Wayne Williams Gayle Wilson Jean Wyman Margaret Zakrowski Floyd Zarobinski Lloyd Zarobinski Jackie Ackerman Jennie Amen Susan Bartmess Terrence Beall Jodell Berg Robert Bodemueller Ronald Bokon Hope Buell L. C. Butler Marsha Cenkush Steven Chizar Bruce Clendenen Fred Coates Douglas Coddens Robert Cudney Terri Davison Richie Dies Danie Engel William Feltz Jacqueline Fisher Kathleen Galves Thomas Glon James Golden Marsha Hansen Larry Hartman. Sc otties Foodliner 8 Dora Hayter Patricia Hofstetter Dina Holstead Rhetta Holt Nancy Horvath Christine Jankowski Karin Jones Thomas Kaminski Patricia Kelley Terry King Shannon Knoblock Patricia Kulwicki Patricia Kuspa Evelyn Laureys Bernadine Macias Gary Main Ronald Mann Robert Manuszak John Massey Dianne McNutt Robert Melady Robert Merley Joseph Mills Timothy Moffett Gerald Phillips John Pierce Terry Rodgers Nancy Runnels Dennis Scales Patricia Shields Sandra Shoff David Skaggs Ropert Smith Joyce Starkweather William Stockton Charlene Stoneburner Joyce Surface Ronald Swank Kenneth Tidey Hugh Tipton Constance Vermillion Earl Walker Peggy Watson Stephen Wiggins Ronald Wilson Michaelene Wojcik Sylvia Wrobleski Corinne Wykoff Patricia Zielewski Linda Green Wayne Hansen Mary Allyce Miller Not Pictured ‘ a | Ay es = T a Joseph Portolese 39 Kay Albright Michael Anderson Bill Austin Melanie Barnhart Gerladine Bauters Joseph Bealor Roger Berg Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Margaret Blosser Robert Boutin Glendale Brammor Lynda Bush Lunar Butler Claudia Carr Kenneth Clark Randall Clark Roger Clark Dean Coddens Londa Cunningham Jon Davis Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Curtis Fitch Terri Geiger Patricia Golupski Ralph Grove Roger Grove George Hahn Beth Ann Harding Elizabeth Hauser Charlene Havlick Carol Headly Glen Hennen Wilma Holt Robert Hooton Susan Horvath Dean Hughes Deana Hughes Helen Jedrzeyjewski Patricia Jones Mary Keller Ardith Kleine James Kulwicki Linda Kulwicki Gish Lumber Company 40 Robert Lant Ernest Laureys Rebecca Lawson Robert Lewis Patricia Lockrie Billey Lung Marsha Lutes Mathy Mack Bonita Mackowski Phyllis March James McGuire Craig McDonald Virgina Meyers Clay Mills Linda Nickerson James Niespodziony Sandra O'Banion Robert Palm Douglas Paul Gary Phillips Sheila Platz Lynn Plumback Carol Presnell Kenneth Proud Linda Raabe Dianne Roesner Danny Rozwarski John Schuler Donald Sezodrowski Dennis Sebasty Michael Shields Ronald Shoue Kathryn Simpson Joseph Sipotz Tohn Smith Linda Smith Ralph Smith Susan Smith Vicki Steed Hollis Toth Floyd VanLue Raymond VanLue Albert Van Wanzelle Kay Vollmer Jerry Walker Myron Ward Audrey Wilcox Gregory Williams Gloria Wordinger Beverly Zarémbka Leo Zarobinski Tigers Make History A try for a touchdown. In the year of 1955, the Tigers entered the competi- tive sport of football for the first time. New Carlisle won its first game to the pleasure of all concerned, except the opponents! The team has proven itself on the fieldinits victories over strong foes. On this page are pictures taken at our first game and victory with Jimtown. The New Carlisle cheering sectionalso proved itself with this new sport by over-whelmingly supporting the team at all games, both home and away. Everyone is enthusiastic over the future of the new sport of football at New Carlisle. Ardent fans cheer Tigers to victory. Coach Lynch gives boys boost, Anderson Dopieralski Wiesner Griffith George's Food Market 43 Tolmen Kulwicki Kring Gregory Hoover Rife Anderson Bingaman Zielinski Madura Basketball The 1956 basketball season found the Tigers defending County Champions. Coach Marker and the basket- ball boys had high hopes of keeping this title. Although they weren't able to fulfill this goal they made a fine showing during the season and in the county tourney by going to the Semi-finals. The season started slowly with the Tigers losing the majority of their games. However, the games were filled with action and excitement and were lost by small margins. Moon Cleaners : 45 Good school spirit was displayed by both the team and the student body throughout the basketball sea- son. For the B-team, the '56 basket- ballseason was very successful. The Tiger Cubs won the majority of their games and captured the B-team tourney. Having lost only two letter-men, Rodgers and Hoover, and having many experienced boys from the B- team, the Tigers future looks bright for the '57 basketball season. The Big Conference. Judy Falk, Jackie Budny, Anita Ekstrom, Marilyn Hoover, are the five girls that made up our cheer- leading squad this year. The girls had several new and different yells that the students greeted with much enthusiasm, The cheerieaders got a lot of co-opera- tion from the students which helped make the many pep sessions we had a success. A little higher, Tiny! Johnson's Restaurant 46 Harry tries to get rid of the relay stick in a hurry. Tiny gives it a heave-ho! Hoover wins! Think he'll make it? 1. A AGERS Freshman Team WER?) | ; i ; GER. 38 | | Sam wey | G2 7 X PX (CUR Junior High Cheer- leaders Junior High Team B L Sports Park, La Porte, Indiana ACTIVITIES 12 ee e w Fane 3 ‘ ? z a’ 4 oy 7 if f a | 28 ill a i so oD kt oe 7 a 3 a) The Olive Branch Staff aa BES = Bere A sigh of relief was given by the Yearbook Staff when the last pages of the Olive Branch were sent to the press. Many long hours were spent selecting appropriate pictures, writing stories, setting up pages, and typing copy. The Yearbook sponsored the sale of pictures, dances and solicited advertisments in order that the goal of a bigger and better yearbookcould be reached. Underthe patient guidance of Mr. Max Haag, the Olive Branch advisor, a successful '56 edition was completed. The staff consisted of Delores Mrozinski, Louise Shead, Judy Falk, Pat Milliken, Pat Lavengood, Myles Hooton, Kent Groves, Pat Shippy, Virginia Ciesolka, Darle Hoover, Joan Mark, Dennis Steininger, Myrna Gay Stutsman, Patti Biebuyck, Alberta Ostertag, Eileen Clayes, Laura Hughes, Rosie Derrick, Sharon Stringer, Suzie Kruszewski, Bob Farkas, Alec Finney, Jack Szmanda, Jo Ann Thompson, Janet Gamble, Sue Coon, Wesley Bromley, and Toby Smith. sitisoigr 'S GOOUGHVVGEO G George's Food Market The Tattler Staff REST AER TE TT ne The Tattler staff consisted of fourteen members. Suzie Kruszewski, the Editor, handled her responsibility with the greatest of knowledge. John Rodgers stepped in the shoes of the Assistant Editor and did an excellent job. Judy Falk handled the business department of the Tattler. The faculty advisor was Mr. Highbaugh. Under the guidance of the above officers and adivsor the page editors, reporters, typists, and mimeograph operators put forth a weekly edition of the Tattler. The staff strived to put forth a paper providing the subscribers with the news of the school as well as educational facts. Judy Falk, Laura Hughes and Pat Milliken throughout the year did a terrific job as Tribune reporters. Latin Club The Latin Club is composed of forty-five firstand second-year Latin students, Its meet- ings are confined to two social meetings per year. During the first semester, a Christmas party was held featuring a play by the second year students as entertainment. The spring social was a banquet given completely in the Roman style. The Latin Club is sponsored by Mrs. Artis and its officers are: President, Lorr= aine Olsczewski; Vice - President, Walter Schuler, Secretary- Treasurer, Janice Davis. Y-Teens Y-Teens, a club for junior high girls, is a hew organization at New Carlisle this year, The purpose of Y-Teens is to teach the girls to grow as a person, grow in friendship, and grow in knowledge and love of God. Diane MacMullen was elected president, Sandra Nelson, secretary, and Judy Dies, treas- urer. Mrs. Mary Dunn is the faculty advis or. Service projects were undertaken and the main one was sponsoring a peanut sale for the polio drive. Dramatics Club One of the new organizations at New Carlisle this year is the “Dramatic Club sponsored by Mr. Larry Highbaugh. Among their many ac- tivities, the Dramatic Club presented aone act play ata school assembly and sponsored a trip to the Annual Conference of Dramatic Clubs at Ball State Teachers College. The Dramatic Club elected Marilyn Mc- Millan, president; Laurell Gubics, vice -presi- dent; and Laura Hughes, secretary and treas- urer. Future Homemakers of America F,H.A, started the year with an elaborate installation of officers and initiation of new members. The officers are: Ann Nita Ekstrom, president; Sue Coon, vice-president; Mary Ann Golden, secretary; Judy Clendenen, treasurer; Joy Northouse, historian; Shirley Sarber, par- liamentarian; Barbara Eberhart, reporter, and song leader, Marilyn Hoover. Miss Beverly Krogh is the faculty advisor. Among F,H.A,'s many activities, were send- ing a candidate to girls state, a beach party, and a field trip to Chicago. Sponsored by Josten's fine rings, announce ments, yearbooks, and awards since 1897. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America member- ship is mad? upof high school vocational agricultural teacher, Mr. Hartman. In order to learn farming the F,F,A, boys rent a farm where they can try out some of the new agricultural ideas and practices that they learn in the classroom, Each student carries a project on his home farm in order to learn by doing the various phases ofinstruction which he has received. The F.F.A, is an active organization which earns money by sponsoring tractor pulls, horse shows, grain shows, and other projects. This years officers were: Kent Groves, President; Don Kulwicki, Vice President; Jim Rodgers, Reporter; John Michalski, Secretary; Joe McKay, Treasurer; Jim Sebasty, Sentinel. Boys’ 4-H Many different projects are carried each year by the active members ofthe Olive Town- | ship Boys 4-H Club. The 4-H cluboffers many varied projects which progress in size from in- sects to beef steers. Tractor maintainence is anew and very popular project that was added this last year, Officers for this year were: Kent Groves, President; Don Kulwicki, Vice President; Jim Rodgers, Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Mc Cay, re- porter; Myles Hooten, recreation leader; and Charles James and Art Hensel, song leaders. Achievement programs sponsored by the Farm Bureau are highlights of the years work. Spanish Club | This ye ar the officers of the Spanish Club were: Juana Kuspa, president; Juan Smith, | vice-president, Anita Niespodziany, secretary; Donato Stroup, treasurer; and Senora Holley, Advisor. The Spanish Club, Los Amigos, held its meetings after school on the first and third Monday ofevery month. Anyone who was tak- ing Spanish or had takenit for at least one year was eligible to belong to the club. One of the interesting things the members did was to have penpals in Latin-American ' countries. Approximately twenty-five students had penpals, Corresponding with teenagers in Latin-American countries was not only fun, but interesting and educational. Girls Athletic Association | The Girls Athletic Association is a club | formed by highschool girls with an interest for ‘sports, Throughout the school year the sponsor, ‘Miss Turley, arranged volleyball, basketball, jand softball games with other local G.A.A,'s. |This gave the girls a chance to show good |sportsmanship against stiff competition. This year, the club officers are: Pat Milliken, presi- ‘dent; Mary Ann Golden, Vice-President; ‘Jackie Budney, Secretary; and Barbara | Eberhart, Treasurer. | During the year, the club sponsored play (nights, dances, and sold concessions at the ‘basketball games, The money earned went to- ‘ward buying sweaters for the senior girls who Met certain qualifications over a period of four years, : Presentative; Bob Albertson, Box 9, Plymouth, diana Huff's Barber Shop 54 Future Teachers of Americc The Future Teachers of America is a nation- ally organized club. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to interest students in teaching and to aid the teachers in all fields. This year, some of the F.T.A. substituted for the grade teachers. This experience gave the stu- dents a chance to find out if they truly enjoy teaching. It also helped them in deciding what grade level they would like to consider. The F.T.A. as a group had the bean throw booth at the Halloween Festival and also decora- ted the Christmas Tree in the front hallway, where all could enjoy it. Our officers for this year were Myrna Gay Stutsman-President, Ann Nita Ekstrom-Vice- President, Judy Clendenen-Secretary, and Susan Luzadder-Treasurer. Mrs. Wilhelmina Troeger Was Our sponser. Hi-Y Tocreate, maintain, and extend high stand- ards of Christian character throughout the school and community is the Hi-Y pledge. The Hi-Y, which is ahigh school branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, is affiliated with the State and also the National Hi-Y. The Hi-Y with the G.A.A. club donated the new trophy caseof whichwe are very proud. The New Carlisle organization along with the other county Hi-Y clubs sponsored the annual Swing- heart Sway Ball. Mr. Joseph Shepherd was the club advisor and sponsor. The officers were Darle Hoover, Presi- dent; Don Kulwicki, Vice-President; Don Tob- loski, Secretary; Jim Gondek, Treasurer; Lynn Tappen and Harry Tolmen, Sergant-at-Arms; Jerry Degler, Chaplin. Projectors Club The Audio Visual Aid Club, better known as the Projectors Club elected Jerry Degler, Presi- dent; Donald Wilson, Vice-President; John Mason, Secretary-Treasurer. Money making projects included the selling of New Carlisle High School Pins, with the graduat- ing year onthem, tostudents. They also sponsored a dance after one of the basket ball games and provided movies at intervals at the Halloween Festival. The money was used to purchase anew screen and an automatic splicet. Chenille letters were also purchased and awarded to club mem- bers. Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of America is a national organization composed of members who are in- terested in nursing careers. Programs, field trips, and speakers are all parts of a program which aided the girls in deciding what particular field of nursing they would like to specialize in. The highlights of the year were the annual Christmas party, a trip to Fort Wayne Children's Hospital, a trip to Chicago for the juniors and seniors, and the F.N.A. picnic atSt. Mary's Acad- emy. The officers are: Linda McCombs, President; Pat Shippy, Vice-President; Sue Coon, Secretary; Charmaine Tucker, Treasurer; and the faculty advisor was Miss Donna Turley. ludson And Warren Township 4-H Clubs The Hudson Township Girl's Club and the Warren Township Clubs have had an enjoyable time beginning and completing their projects this year. The 4-H club is a national organization for boys and girls who are interested in improving their club, community and country living. The four H's are: head for clearer thinking; heart for greater loyalty; hands for larger ser- vice; and health for better living. During the year many awards are given, such as camp trips, 4- Hround-up at Purdue, and having the privilege of completing and exhibiting their projects at the fairs in La Porte and St. Joseph counties. Girls 4-H Five champions at the county fair--New Car- lisle was also well represented in the dress-re- vue. Purdue round-up trips were awarded to Nancy Manuszak. Edna Miller, and Martha Bennett. Camp trips were won by Martha Kline, Judy Clen- denen, Edna Miller, and Nancy Manuszak. An ice-cream social and a picnic atLake Michigan were activities enjoyed by members. , The 1955 officers were: Judy Clendenen, Presi- | dent; Marilyn Hoover, Vice-President; Martha Kline, Secretary; Darle Hoover, Treasurer; Edna Miller, Reporter. Miss Beverly Krogh was the leader. Student Council The Student Council, under the leadership of Mr. Sacks, started the year by electing Jim Rogers as president and to assist him Bill Rife was elected vice president. Toby Smith was elected to keep all the records as secretary. Mary Ann Golden counted all the money and kept track of it as _ treasurer. These officers, along with the rest of the stu- dent representatives, strived to promote school activities, develop a respect for the school pro- perty, provide forthe general welfare of the Stu- dent body, make the school a happy place for mental, moral, and physical development, and _ aid the administration in futhering its policies _ for the betterment of the school. Much credit has gone to them for arranging assemblies such as the jazz band, speakers and various other programs. They also were in charge | of the crowning of the King and Queen at the Halloween Festival. } Lydick Lumber Coal 55 TAKE IT FROM THE TOP..... All the seventy members of the New Carlisle Band are certainly used to those words, This year the Music Department has done many interesting things. In March, the department was host to the District Band, Orchestra, and Choral Contest. The band has entered State Contest for ten consecutive years and has won first rating for the last five years. Several of the band students that received superior rating entered the State Contest at Butler University, Indianapolis. During the fall and spring concerts, the annual presentations of medals won at the Solo and Ensemble Contest, were made and the band played classical, march, and popular music. Junior Band The junior band, consisting of forty members, showed great im- provement this year by appearing with the Senior Band in concerts. The students attended daily classes in order to reach their goal of the High School Band. 56 New Carlisle Lumber and Coal Company. } For entertainment during the basketball season, the band, led by Max Thompson, drum major, presented orig- inal and interesting floor shows for the spectators. The crowd also enjoyed the expert twirling of our four twirlers. | On Memorial Day, the band marched both here at New Carlisle and Lydick and also marched at Riverview Park | in September, The community of New Carlisle and the New Carlisle High School certainly has something to be proud of in i their music department. Drum Major and Twirlers Max Thompson Carolyn Brummitt Eileen Claeys Nancy Moffitt Ann Nita Ekstrom on si New Carlisle, Indiana Henemicomesthesbandia ns. Many of the basketball games were highlighted by the band in various maneuvers, under the expert directionof Mr. Esling- er. Not only the High School Band but the Junior High, Be- ginners, and Tonette Bands have also made outstanding ac- complishments. In Action A High School Choir The High School Choir, under the very capable direction of Miss Helen Shadle, started the year with sight reading and tone placement. Several students attended the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest, which was held at Warsaw, Indiana. Among the many performances of the choir; the concerts, Christmas Pro- gram, contests, Baccalaureate service and entertainment at the Haven Hubbard Home were outstanding. TONETTE BAND BEGINNERS BAND Milliken's Ice Cream Parlor 59 The Prom Palm trees, tropical moss, and Latin-American music, set the motif for the Junior-Senior Prom. The prom washeldon May 14, 1955, inthe tropical room of the Hotel Whitcomb in St. Joe, Michigan, Couples danced away the evening to the captivating music of Al Molenda's orchestra. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of the king and queen, who were Chuck Gregory and Eleanor Hampshire. — Watson Drug Company, New Carlisle 60 4-H Fair The 4-H Fair, held at Playland Park in South Bend, was better than ever. New Carlisle rated high by winning many honors in all fields of 4-H. The 4-H members partic ipated in judging and demonstration contests throughout the year. Sponsored by Zahl's Elevator and Feed Mill, New Carlisle Everybody’s Crazy Everybody's Crazy'' was a great success, and the talk of the town for a long time. Miss Ipe drilled the actors and actresses through three long weeks of rehearsals. But as the title suggests, a good time was had by all. Members of the cast were: Darle Hoover, Toby Smith, Kent Groves, Joni Mark, Lynn Tappen, Suzie Kruszewski, JimRodgers, Louise Shead, Dennis Steininger, Pat Milliken, Jim Dudeck, Pat Lavis, Myrna Gay Stutsman, Nils Parsons, and Myles Hooten. Action scenes from the smash hit! Situations from a notable performance! Ladies Of The Jury The situation comedy, ''Ladies of the Jury'', under the direction of Mrs. Vera Holley was received with great enthusiasm by the three au- diences. The actors and actresses who put in long hours of rehearsals were: Myrna Gay Stutsman, Evelyn Golden, John Talerico, Jim Lester, Dennis Steininger, Judy Falk, Joan Mark, Lynn Tappen, Laura Hughes, Nils Par- sons,Suzie Kruszewski, Louise Shead, Wesley Bromley, Pat Shippy, Pat Milliken, Jerry Debler, Laurell Gubics, Alberta Ostertab, Myles Hooten, Alec Finney, and Norbie Graves. Hudson Lake General Store 63 Won't it fit, Jim? It's Latin to me. Understand, Myrna Gay? Little higher, Max. Huff's Barber Shop A stitch in time saves nine. Ho5O+ Bunsen Burner — hot water Board, nail, hammer, and a bandaged thumb, Future Walt Disney's in the making. Mr. Smith was the very cap- able and friendly janitor at the We could count on them to serve us tantalizing meals. Elementary School. Helping us to cross the street and avoid accidents was the duty of the Patrol Boys. It made no difference what the weather was, the trusty bus drivers saw that we got to school. Valentines seem to be the The Kindergarteners, getting their first taste of school. Grandma never did the Minuet like this. Athletes of the future. Kindergarten We are widely known as the kindergarteners of the ''Class of 1968 . And, if we keep learning everything like we have been, those years will go so rapidly, you'll hardly remember us as we are today. In 1955 we hardly understood what school was, why we were being sent or anything about everything. We advanced so far, that we learned how to write our names, numbers, know our colors and how to spell them, and we even know how to make ''get well and happy birthday cards. Besides book work, we know that is is important to work, play, and be patriotic--not just by ourselves, but together. That is why we learned our pledge of allegiance and ''America''. Songs and poems are so much fun--we like ones about nature, because we learn to think about things more and learn how we live through them. We have met and faced death and the loss of a dear friend but time has kept us on the march, and we are certainly in a big parade along with the rest of you who are older. It's hard for us to keep up, but, gee, we surely are glad to be a part of school--especially our VERY OWN school. Aren't you?! Daniel Akin Patrick Allen Janette Beach Mark Belsass Josephine Berzai Brant Brewer Terry Brewer Brenda Cenkush Mary Coates Bruce Cohen Keith Cooper Christine Correman Brenda Cox Ronald Ebersole Jennifer Engel David Fick Steven Fisher Rhonda Flemming Richard Galvas Michael Gilpin Joan Ginter Lynnette Glon Bob's Hardware Yn a i a a ! - “A kN 69 ( Nicholas Grabarek Deborah Gyorgyi Dennis Hancz Valerie Hartman George Hawkins Gregory Hafstrom Richard Hooton Lee Hope Daniel Jarvie Victoria Kaminski Thomas Keen Joseph Knoblock Barbara Kulwicki Kathleen Lant Susan Lester Thomas Litka Scott Lochmandy Nicholas Lung Arlie Lutes Cheryll Mann Kent March Nadine Martin Donna Megge William Miller George Moffett Douglas Moore Deborah McMahon Lawrence Neal Leo Pierce George Presnell Susan Robinson Diane Rzepka Randy Shoff Bonnie Shoue Scott Shuey Martha Smith Michael Smith Brenda Snyder Timothy Stachowski George Stockton Ronald Stryelecki Kevin Surma Linda Tolmen Linda Truex Joyce Vollmer Ila Wiltfong George Wojcik Cindy Wrobleski Mary Kay Wyman Larry Zook Jo Berzai Barbara Berzai Beth Berzai Butch Lindsey Mac Baird Martha Kline 70 JOHN R. RANSOM IN MEMORIAM In recognition of their loyalty to the school, and because we knew them as teacher, class- mates, and friends, we dedicate this book in memory of them. Thank You The Yearbook Staff has had the responsibility and privilege of preparing a pictorial record of the 1955- 56 school year that will bring back happy memories to students in years to come. As friends of the school leaf through these pages, we hope that they also re- ceive an insight to this year's important event; which made life at New Carlisle enjoyable for faculty and students. Our thanks to: Joseph Portolese, photographer American Yearbook Co., publishers The N.C. Faculty and Student Body The Sponsors and Boosters BOOSTERS Edison Road Riding Stable Mirror Beauty Salon Jone's Grocery Market Golden Brown Bakery Crums Barber Shop Al's Service Station J. E. Luzadder, M. D. Chuck's Sinclair Ekstrom's Appliance Dr. Bowers, Optometrist Shippy Electric Home Cafe Soda Bar Jack's Drive-In M. K. Trumble Clyde Peterson's Grocery and Market NEW GARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARY “iii