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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

yfav z tt4le 'Zflf t Sc cad TteuA (2 n£t4lcJ tdc . Remember the first few weeks of school--the excitement and confusion? Then, of course, the football season, the county tourney, the prom. You could never forget the seniors; they're unforgettable. And too, the teachers always are a part of school mem- ories. Oh! We mustn't leave out the activities, spring sports, clubs, plays, and com- mencement; they're all here. As you glance through this, your Olive Branch of 1957, may you relive the good times and important events that have kept the past year as full of pep and zest as the rousing reply, No one could be prouder. 2 s4d UHt4 UUiOH 4 Student 4 to Sfr tf 50 4cttuttte 60 Co-Editors Judy Mroz John Hostetlei Business Manager Jeris Jones Art Editor Norma Glon Circulation Mgr. Jim Hope Advisor Max E. Haag 3 Advice concerning a personal problem, solution to a class mix-up and explanations to questions that demand a thoughtful answer--these and many more we receive from our faculty, who guide us through the memorable years of school. Following many hours of their pain-staking guidance, patience, work, and inspiration, we attain suc- cess in innumerable ways. After success or perfection has been reached, the teacher is the quickest to praise a student's accomplishments when praise is due. We accept the views of our administration and maybe occasionally criticize their ideas, but always we learn something unknown before. The best teachers not only teach us factual information, but they also teach us to think. Our teachers bring to class their keen interest, wide knowledge, and enthusiasm which they impart to us. For all these things which our dedicated faculty have put forth, in order that we might benefit, not only during our school years but in the years to come—we wish to thank them. MRS. LUCILLE MOORE ELEMENTARY SECRETARY MR. DONALD WILSON, SR. OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE MRS. DOROTHY MASON HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY MR. ORRIN SHAW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. HOMER STOMM ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL THELMA AGNESS, Central Normal, fourth grade. VERLAND BROWNING, Indiana State, sixth grade. JACK CALHOUN, Purdue, Science, twelfth grade. JANICE CRANE, Indiana State, second grade. IORENE CRANE, Indiana State, sixth grade. RUTH CROUCH, Indiana University, Math, eleventh grade. ELEANOR DeMARCO, Indiana University, first grade. MARY DUNN, University of Ne- braska, English, eighth grade. WILBUR ESLINGER, Ball State, Instrumental Music. IVA FISHER, Valparaiso, fourth grade. BLAIN GAMBLE, Notre Dame, History, eleventh grade. FRANCES GAY, Western Michigan, third grade. MAX HAAG, Valparaiso, Commer- cial, seventh grade. GLENN HARTMAN, Purdue, Ag- riculture, seventh grade. PAT HARTMAN, Purdue, Home Economics. GLORIA HAYCOCK, Ball State, Library, seventh grade. Quiet! Studious students studying! MARTHA HOLADAY, North Man- chester, third grade. VERA HOLLEY, Huntington, Lan- guage, twelfth grade. OLIVE HOOVER, North Manchester, third grade. IRWE IPE, Marion, English, ninth grade. HORACE ISAACS. Earlham, English tenth grade. PAT LYNCH, Ball State, Home Economics. WILLIAM LYNCH, Ball State, Health, Athletics, tenth grade. JESSIE McMILLAN, Tri-State, third grade. CLIVE MANGES, Wabash, Latin, ninth grade. LOYAL MARKER, Indiana Univer- sity, Mathematics, Athletics, tenth grade. FRANK OWENS, Indiana University, Social Studies, ninth grade. DOROTHY PENICK, Tri-State, third grade. DARLE PFEIFFER, Manchester, Mathematics, eleventh grade. MILDRED REIMERS, University of Chicago, Art. WALLACE SACKS, Ball State, Shop, Student Council. HELEN SHADLE, Indiana University, Music. JOSEPH SHEPHERD, North English, ninth grade. LORENE STONEBURNER, Indiana Central, second grade. DORIS STOTTS, Ball State, Speech Therapist. ROBERT STOTTS, Ball State, Ath- letics. UEROY STUTSMAN, Indiana Uni- versity, Social Studies, twelfth grade. BARTLETTE TAYLOR, State Teachers College, first grade. MAGDALENE TAYLOR, Manchester, first grade. MILLIARD TAYLOR, Indiana Uni- versity, Guidance, ninth grade. ELAINE THOMAS, Ball State, kindergarten. REX THOMAS, Ball State, History, eighth grade. NED VARGO, Indiana Central, Athletics, Science, eighth grade. LALA WATSON, Murray State, fifth grade. DONNA ZIGLER, Indiana Central, Physical Education, tenth grade. The past school year has been eventful for us students at New Carlisle High. We have shared with one another experiences, which, when added up, make another memorable year in the preparation for the years ahead. Who can ever forget the shy uncertain feeling, mingled with the thrill of that day of enrollment in high school . . . and the day Sophomore jackets or Junior rings arrived? County tourney, pep sessions, football games, assemblies, and a smile across the study hall, all were highlights ... as were the beau- tiful Junior-Senior Prom, the concerts, the class plays, the parties, and the all important love affairs. Remembrances, dearly cherished, recall a variety of emotions. We shared joys, laughter, and excite- ment but we also experienced the sorrows of defeat, troubles, worries, and fears. Standing out as an ex- perience like no other, is the Seniors' long march to receive their diplomas. We are proud to be students at New Carlisle High School and hope that we can be an important part of the world and a better citizen as a result of this training. 10 SentonA ANN NITA EKSTROM................PRES. RICHARD MADURA................V-PRES. marilyn mcmillan.................sec. CHARMAINE TUCKER...............TREAS. The school year of 1956-1957 has slowly drawn to a close. Soon the school will see another change, as it does every year. Each grade will advance a step toward the goal of graduation. The juniors will return to fulfill one of their greatest dreams as seniors. We, who are seniors have accomplished these dreams and are ready to take our respective places in the world. For us, the hands of time have moved a little faster and a little more steadily to that day when we received the long awaited diplomas. The past year has been a memorable one for us. In addition to the class parties, ball games, dances, and the play, there also was cap and gown day, class night, and commencement. These events brought our high school days to an end. MR. STUTSMAN MRS. HOLLEY MR. CALHOUN CLEO ADNSON I'm no angel, but I'm Happy. PATRICIA ANDERSON She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you nev- er. can tell what an angel will do. WILLIAM ANDERSON Why let the devil have all the fun? RONALD BENJAMIN School—I suppose it's necessary evil. MARTHA BENNITT Mischief shines through her eyes. JOHN BINCAMAN •Though he's quiet and kind shy, we still think he's one great guy. MARY JO BOKON Always ready to aid in any kind of work. JACKIE BUDNEY She didn't learn everything from books. WALTER CARROLL His hair is the envy of every girl, because it won't come out of curl. JACQUELINE CHWALEK Quiet and full of fun, she is liked by everyone. LARRY CLARK Mine eyes are on the open fields. NANCY CLARK She thinks there are two kinds of people in the world; those who are Republican and those who wish they were. JUDITH C LEND EN EN Generally speaking, she's gen- erally speaking. LARRY CORPE For silent men are, after all, the best men. SHARI DANKERT She who is happy is rich e- nough. HELEN DEAN A good hearted, diligent maid is she. DOUGLAS DRISCOLL I know a lot, but I can't think of it. ANN NITA EKSTROM As merry as a cricket. SONJA ERICKSON She doesn't break rules, she just bends them a little. ROSE ANN FALTYNSKI So silent, yet we shall miss her when she's gone. ANTHONY FINNEY Whenever he feels like exer- cising, he sits down until the feeling goes away. ROSALIE GARAB Her lungs are very sensitive, for everything makes her laugh. EDWARD GLASSBURN He would stop Saint Peter's roll call to ask a question. MARGARET GLASSBURN She's a quiet little lass until you see her out of class. NORMA GLON TT e innocent look will never die, but I tell you boys it's a lie. GAIL GRAVES Only three great women are living; I'm one and I forgot the other two. JOYCE HALASSY A girl with lasting qualities and loads of friends. HELEN HEADLY I agree with no man's opinion; I have a few of my own. JAMES HOPE One of the greatest labot sav- ing devices is tomorrow. JOHN HOSTETLER I like work. It facinates me. I can sit around and watch it for hours. JERIS JONES Late hours aren't good for one; but they're all right for two. KENNETH KESLER He who does not like wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long. WILLIAM KINYON I hate being late, but it beats hurrying. CHARLES KRING I can sleep all day, the nights are different. ROBERT KRUEGER My motto is Don't study un- til you're called on to recite. DONALD KULWICKI In athletics he's really neat and for a friend he can't be beat. THOMAS KULWICKI He is gentle, he is shy, but there is mischief in his eye. JOAN KUSPA She says what she knows and what she knows she says. RALPH KUSS There must be some work in him for none ever seems to come out. BILL LaFREE Everyday a different car, every night a different town. FRED LUCZKOWSKI Beware ! I may do something sensational yet. SUSAN LUZADDER I believe in conserving energy, especially my own. RICHARD MACKOWSKI The boy that blushes is not quite a brute. RICHARD MADURA He's where girls aren't. PERRY MANN President of the bored of ed- ucation. NANCY MANUSZAK She can live without poetry, music, and walking; but who in the world can live without talking. DAN MASSEY Although it was a long way from here to there, he laugh- ed all the way. EDNA MILLER Her sparkling eyes and lively look are seldom found in a lesson book. JOSEPHINE MODJESKA Her life is like the moon, there is a man in it. JUDITH MODJESKA She's got rhythm in her feet. KENNETH MOSSMAN Why study? My time is valua- ble. JUDY MROZ If giggles were unlawful, I'd spend the rest of my life in jail. DARLENE McCAULEY Her hair is too dark to be an angel. MARILYN McMILLAN America's best buy for a dime is a phone call to the right mar PATRICIA PIERCE Others study to leam, I never learned to study WILLIAM RIFE His arm is stiff. Was it base- ball or . . . Aw, what's the diff. PATRICIA ROCHE Laughing eyes and flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. JOHN RODGERS What this country needs is a good five cent cigar. KATIE SCHINDLER Essence of sweetness, model of neatness. WILLIAM SHOWALTER Lead me not into temptation just show me where it is. CAROL SHUPE School will keep, whether I'm there or not. ROBERT SIMPSON I stand on the brink of a great career Will somebody please push me off? GARY SMOUS His words are few, but his friends are many. PATRICIA SNODGRASS Shy? No, not acquainted. JOY STEPHANSEN She is always ready with a smile. ELDEAN STOMBAUGH Blushes may come and blushes may go, but freckles hand on forever. MAX THOMPSON As a pal, he is simply grand and he's the leader oi the band. HARRY TOLMEN He knows that football isn't the only place a good line is needed. CHARMAINE TUCKER Gifted with lots of brains and loads of personality., all who know her admire her. SHARON TUTTLE Only weeds grow tall. JOAN VERMILLION Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. LA VON WELDON Said she with a sigh, Life is so short and so am I. RALPH WHITTENBURG His friends are many; his foes are there any? FRANK WIESNER If school is liberty, give me death. MERIEM WOLFF To talk is one thing; to say something is another. JAMES ZAKROWSKI If there isn't a circus, start one yourself. RICHARD ZIELINSKI They say he was once caught studying. S utten,-Settlors Kay Milliken Howard Shanebrook Edward Zarembka O tcvui MARY ANN GOLDEN........PRES. JIM FARKAS.............V-PRES. CAROLYN HUNN...........SEC GEORGE SCHOENING.......TREAS. Class rings, the prom, and the junior play added up to mean only one thing—a successful junior year. It was during this past junior year that we began to feel the responsibilities that lay before us. We realized the importance of school in our lives. We also realized the importance of a social life. The classes and clubs in which we have participated this year have well prepared us for what awaits us when we return as seniors. What headachs planning the prom gives us. Nancy Anderson Jerry Argabright Paul Barnaby Gilbert Bartoszewicz Allan Benjamin Paul Billey Joe Bokon Myron Browne Lloyd Burrow Phyllis Clark David Coon Jim Coughlin Dennis Danielson Nicholas Dean Bill Doba Leona Dobrzykowski Barbara Eberhart Sharon Elkins Jim Farkas Kenneth Feasenhiser Beverly Feltz Jean Finney Mary Ann Golden Janice Gramm Nancy Halassy Donna Hatten Patsy Heigh way Richard Heitkamp Robert Higginbotham David Himes Sharon Holston Marilyn Hoover JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Carol Hubner Patsy Hughes Caroline Hunn Bruce Jarvie Joellyn Kazmierzak Christine Kopala John Luczkowski Shirley Lung Shirley Mann John Michalski Wayne Miller Merlin Miner Jerry Moore Linda Mroz Thomas Mroz Patricia McDonnough Bonnie Neumann Loretta Niespodziany Lorraine Olezewski Judy Rife June Robinson Marilyn Robinson Sharon Rodgers Robert Ross Shirley Sarber George Schoening Mary Aim Shankland Judy Shepherd Alvin Sisco Beatrice Sisco Robert Slott Bobby Sowers RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, YEARBOOKS AND AWARDS BY JOSTON'S Jack Smith Lois Starkweather Robert Steininger Don Stroup Richard Taylor Carmen Teas Sue Tittle Gary Tobolsk! Ray Truhn James Vicsik Alvin Wagner Linda Wiggins Jane Whitesel Art Williams Don Wilson Walter Wolfe JoAnn Yuhouse Evelyn Zook CAMERA SHY Bill Gumm Linda Tan Gene Wrobleski A penny, a nickel - a coke! REPRESENTED BY BOB ALBERTSON, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Ctricem BENNY BROMLEY............PRES. JIM BANDY................V-PRES. MYRNA MILLER.............SEC. JANICE DAVIS.............TREAS. The past year was an active one for us sophomores. The first of October saw us happily discussing jacket colors and then placing our orders. The charcoal jackets with white lettering arrived several weeks later and were worn with enthusiasm by the class. The annual sophomore magazine sales got off to a slow start, but soon picked up, resulting in a sur- prising total. The high salesman honors went to George Stanton, Charles James, and John Mason, who had a combined total sales of more than $400. We, the class of 59, feel that our sophomore year has been happy and very successful. Watch the temperature rise. Rudy Adams Danny Ball Carol Barker Bill Bingaman Benny Bromley Carolyn Brum mitt Carolyn Bryant Vernon Butcher Mary Campo Jack Danielson Doris Darland Janice Davis Marilyn Deal Joyce DeGroote Theresa Dobrzykowski Jean Ferris George Filchak Judy Fisher Lany Fisher Martha Fitch Carolyn Fitz Helen Futa Richard Gordon Robert Griffith John Heminger Tom Holcombe Patricia Holston Larry Hughes Charles James Ed Jedrzejewski Caroline Kafka Betty Kinyon Carol Kline Christine Klodzinski Marlene Kmitta Walter Knob lock 25 Frank Knoblock Mary Kujawski George Kuspa Laurea La Free Gerard Laureys Karen Lea son Joan Lcodanski Viola Lcodanski Alice Lewis Esther Mackowski Eleanore Malec Lillian Malm Arnold Mann John Mason Carol Mell Carol Mendenhall Donald Milcoff Alfred Miller Donna Miller Maude Miller Myrna Miller Ray Milliken Carol Modjeska Margaret Morgan Marie Morgan Richard Mossman William Mossman Michael McMillan Terrill MacMillan Joe Ncwland Warren Osborn Frank O'Shea Bruce Ostertag Irma Peacock Dorothy Peppers Ann Peterson 26 Randall Powers Thresa Prestin Danny Proud Darlene Radahovich Gerald Rajske Russell Rodgers Gloria Roloff John Romano Judy Sailer Jim Schimmel Walter Schuler Carl Sebasty Howard Silberman Nancy Simpson Donald Smith George Stanton Jerry Stockton Lyle Thompson Barbara Tittle Mary Toth Steve Toth Madelon Tyks Gerald Weiland Harold Weiland Sue Whipple Loretta Wilcox Mary Ann Zelasko CAMERA SHY James Bandy 27 0p%e 6 He«t GMicvt PHIL CLENDENEN.......PRES. MARLENE COOREMAN.....V-PRES. diane mcmillan.......sec. SANDRA NELSON........TREAS. We're in high school at last, was a familiar cry of us freshmen the first day of school. We were swept along on the wave of excitement and anticipation. This first plateau of our high school lives proved that high school is a strange but wonderful com- bination of class parties, football, basketball, friends, teachers, and fun. We now look ahead to the times when we will sell magazines as sophomores, receive our class rings as juniors, and graduate as seniors. 28 Guidance—a freshman's first love. John Anderson Elsie Bennitt Maureen Blair Philip Bowker Helen Bready Edna Brown Billy Budny Sandra Caxnpo Lucille Charles Gloria Chavez Kathleen Chwalek Louis Chizar Philip Clendenen Byron Cline Richard Coddens Richard Conley Kay Cooper Marlene Cooreman Patricia Cooreman Carol Corpe Nancy Coughlin Carolyn Cronkhite Thomas Crouch Martha Davihizar Marvin Oavis George DeMeyer Judy Dies Darlene Dobrzykowski James Eberhart Annale Elkins Michael Engber Marilyn Enyert Nancy Estep Donna Eveleigh Leonard Falk Frank Faltynski Charles Feasenhiser Barbara Flory Joseph Corny Patricia Goverinski 29 Carolyn Grabarck Linda Crccnman Geraldine Gromshi Richard Grzcszczyk Charlotte Cumm Judith Halassy Pat Hartman Donald Hayne Mary Hayter Larry Heckman Laurel Hemingcr Art Hensell Frank Hopkins Margurctt Imcl Roy Imcl Ccorgc Jackson Wallace Jarvic Rita Jeffries Julie Johnson Helen Kalbcr Richard Kaplon Milly Keller Carole King James King Sandra Kizer Ronald Koach Carole Kopola Mary Kovach Jo Ann Krishack Rosemary Lane Harry Land os Joan Laskowski John La ureys Barbara Lee Gene Lewis Charles Lind Maryann Lowe Linda Lung Carol Lutes Diana MacMillan JAKE'S SHELL SERVICE Barbara McAfee William McCarty Roberta McDonnough Max Manges Russ Mars Douglas Massey Linda Masters Nancy Moffitt Ron;lie Modjeska Sandra Nelson Fred Noe ns Robert Nusbaum Mary O'Donnell David Peterson Kay Peterson Frank Piech Judy Pierce Donald Ray Janice Ray Linda Reece Wilbur Regier Franklin Retter Jo Rodgers Robert Rodgers Joseph Romano Gene Rose Virginia Ruszkowski Jean Sexton Daniel Sauer Norma Shaum William Shankland Jerry Short Roy Showalter Paul Siderowicz Arlowa Singleton Harold Sisco Donna Smith Sally Snyder Mary Sowers Andrew Spitz CLAPP'S SUPER MARKET Robert Starkweather Arnold Stevens Bruce Stroup Mary Stubbs Dan Swartz Thomas Szmanda Ruth Szyroanski Jacqueline Terrien Nancy Thompson Roy Thorpe Judith Toth Robert Traxler Cynthia Tuholski Lois Tykes Eugene Van Wanzeele June Vida Norma West Charles Whitten Donald Wiedlin Jack Wiedlin Sharon Wigent Judith Wilbom Mary Ann Williams Betty Wiltfong Albert Wozniak Sandra Wykoff Sharon Yuhouse Tom Zakrowski Edward Zelasko CAMERA SHY Richard Heighway Randcl Singleton Bill Watson Dorothy Wegnerowski Harold Wyles 32 WATSON'S DRUG STORE tcuCe Sandra Baich Bob Baird Leonard Balsley Sharon Barnes Bonnie Bart mess Art Bcnnitt David Bingaman Jane Bingaman Richard Blair Rudolph Bokon Judy Bunton Mike Campo Thomas Cooreman Shirley Cudney Tom Danielson Larry Davis Nancy Davis Tommy Davis Joyce Dies Sandra Dopieralski Bob Dudeck John Ekstrom Georgeann Eveleigh George Fritsch Therese Folk John Gelow Robert Gerha rdt Patrick Glon Nancy Gondek Bill Gregory James Hagerty Sally Hal assy Suzanna Halassy Judy Heminger Phillip Hensell Donna Herdrich Lee Hoggard James Hoover Allen Horvath Schuyler Hostetler William Johanson Edward Keller George Keller Rita Kern George Knoblock 33 Charles Krause Dennis Landuyt Roy Leona ra Sandra Lewis Vona Maglev Judy Manuszak Ronald Massey Barbara Milady Judie Mell Marjory Miller Bryan Miner Connie Moffitt Carole More Dennis Mossman Diane Mroz Julian Myers Lawrence O'Ban ion Louis O'Banion Olive O'Banion Frances O'Laughlin Marie Olszewski Tamara Ostertag Carolyn Pierce Charles Preston Judy Raabe Helen Rank Virginia Reynolds Kathy Riff el Robert Rogers Connie Roloff Robert Rubeck Edward Siderits Michael Smith Richard Smith Ray Stanton Donna Stultz Amanda Suit David Thompson Terry Tolmen Gene Truhn Thomas Tykes Edward Van Lue Benjamin Walbert Eugene Walker Lynne Whitier Ruth Wiggins Ronald Wigent Tom Williams Ted Wrobleski John Zakrowski Camera Shy: Dan Parker Seventh tyicuCe Robert Bardusk Mary Ann Bartoszewicz Mary Bodemuller Orville Brown Charles Burrow Michael Carroll Lois Charles Kenneth Coddens Betty Cooper Fred Cooreman Judy Cooreman Patricia Danielson Wayne Davidhizar Mildred Davis John De Groote Gloria Dobrzykowski Terry Dodd Robert Du Bois Sharon Du Bois John Eckert Ned Ellis Patti Farkas Darrell Flemming Ronald Flory Linda Fritsch Carol Gerhardt Larry Grove Patricia Hansen Marcia Hauser Freda Hayter Arnold Hooten Judy Hoover Tom Horvath Tom Hostetler Fred Hubner Joyce Hughes Robert James Casimer Kush Irene Kuspa Janice Lant Mary Ann Leodanski Nancy Leonard Barbara Lewis William Mason Mickey Masters 35 James Mayse Frances Meyers Victor Milcoff Roland Myers Charles Odle Verna Odle William Palm Glena Phillips Kathryn Proud Bonnie Rankin Nancy Ray Daniel Riff el David Riffel Martha Robb Rosemary Rodgers Harold Runnels Michael Sabinas Thomas Schimmel Frances Schuler Paul Sebasty Phyllis Shaum Susan Shippy Judy Singleton Renay Skyberg Patty Slott Larry Smith Mary Ellen Smith Luann Stanton Larry Starkweather Mary Jo Stockton Allen Taylor David Thompson Gene Traxler Cline Tucker Lawrence Tuttle Jimmie Valentine Ralph Watson Steven Weis Eugene White Daniel Whitten Orville Wilcox Robert Wilson Charles Wiltfong Gregory Wood Arlene Wrobleski Richard Wycoff RUSSELL BARKER, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE What did they do? Our office girls picked up absent slips, assisted in making bank deposits, and ran other numerous errands for Mrs. Mason. As an extra-cuniculum activity of office practive, these girls typed correspondence and performed other routine duties for the administration of our school. •W' r Appetizing aromas gave us the pleasant an- ticipation of soon being able to enjoy a nourishing meal prepared by our fine staff. What would we have done without opr Jacks-of-all-trades—the janitors. Fixing broken windows, repairing desks and tables, and pushing a broom were among their many jobs. ELEMENTARY Sextii tyt de Barbara Benjamin Kathy Blake James Bodemuller Raymond Browne John Brngh Burdette Casaday Reva Clark Carolyn Coddem Michael Cooper Leonard Crawford Charles DeMeyer Gretchen Downey Wallace Driscoll Melvin Dzialak Garry Fisher Richard Fitch Frances Folk James Glon Delores Gove rinski Gerald Greathouse Nancy Gubics David Hancz Cornelius Hannewyk Janet Hope Ted Hope Richard Jones Anna Keller Harry Kolacz Barbara Mack Patricia Mann Thomas Mann Carl Meyers Roger Milcoff Martha Miller Ted Niespodziany Elizabeth O'Laughlin Lynda Overmyer Jerry Proud Mildred Proud Sandra Rogers Richard Rubeck Larry Rutt Richard Schaub Kathryn Schuler Edna Singleton Robert Smith Rona Smith Claudia Stonebumei Larry Suit Robeit E. Taylor Robert J. Taylor Linda Vosburgh Raymond Walbeit George Walker 39 Edward Wilson Pamela Wycoff Not Pictured Michael Parker Clinton Rainey Beverly Armentrout Cheryl Beach Lome Beach Rose Mary Bennitt Diane Berg Kathrine Bladecki Sheila Brickey Marilyn Brown Ricky Budny Phyllis Bunton Judith Bush Tracy Chamberlain Marcia Clendenen Adalaide Edmonds Ricky Eslinger Jeffery Fisher Diane Fritsch Marcia Geiger Patricia Ginter John Gomy Bing Harding Lalla Harrell June Hayter Phillip Hensell Sharon Hostetler Dale Hughes Frank Keller Kathy Kelly Jimmy Knoblock John Kush Darlene Leodanski Francis Lloyd George Lloyd Sharon Lutes Steven McCombs Bonnie McGawn Roberta McGuire Ruth Milcoff Sharon O’Bannion Michael Overmeyer Steven Presnell Susan Ray Edwin Reynolds Gale Robinson Ronald Rodgers Sandra Rodgers Lynn Roesner Dennis Rogers Barbara Roloff George Schuler Charles Sisco Laura Lou Smith Richard Sneed Lena May Sowers Billy Starkweather Donna Starkweather Judy Surface Diane Thomas Bonnie Van Lue Susanne Weis Barbara Whitten Douglas Wiggins Patty Wilson Michael Wiltfong Nancy Wiltfong Julius Yuhouse Angela Zdankus tyuacCe Veronica Bartoszewicz James Bates Nancy Bauters Thomas Beall Darlene Bilinski Gary Bingaman Dale Borders Michael Boutin Linda Braaseur Dale Broda Andrew Bryjak Patricia Burrows Larry Casaday Cathy Clapp Kathleen Clark Peggy Coddens Nancy Coo re man Donald Cudney Clarence Darland Gerald Dodd Neal Downy Francis Engel Gary Gordon Lynn Gordon Joyce Gomey Rose Halassy Jeffrey Hampshire Donald Hansen John Harrell Cynthia Hauser Steve Holt Ann Hooten Jean Ann Hoover Kenneth Kleine Barbara Kolacz Michael Kring Larry Kulwicki Mary Kulwicki Sandra Kulwicki Jimmy Lant I rry Lant Peggy L. Lawson Vincent Leodanski Ralph Lewis John Lloyd Sally Jo Mack Barbara March Kathy McGawn Frances McMullin Ronald Milcoff James Miller Irene Moffett Stanley Moore Claude Odle Peter Oldham Karen Plumback Roy Piesnell Pamela Proud Carol Ann Robinson Judith Rodgers Richard Rutt Julie Salzer Sharon Scales Daniel Schaub Joan Schrader DrtVid Shepherd Sandra Slott James Smith David Stachowski Larry Tiuex Sandra Unrue Robert Watson Mary Ann Wilcox Wayne Williams Gayle Wilson Charles Woodard Margaret Zakrowski Floyd Za rob inski Lloyd Za rob inski MELL MILLIKEN HYDRA- MATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR 7- W cute Jacqueline Ackerman Jennie Sue Amen Susan Bartmess Terry Beall Jodell Berg Robert Bodemuller Ronald Bokon Hope Buell L. C. Butler Michael Carroll Marsha Cenknsh Steven Chizar Bruce Clendenen Fred Coates Terri Davison Rickie Dies Daniel Engel Billy Feltz Kathleen Galvas Thomas Glon James Golden Marsha Hansen Wayne Hansen Larry Hartman Dora Mae Hayter Patty Holt Nancy Horvath Christine Jankowski Thomas Kaminski Patty Kelley Carol Jean King Sharon Knoblock Patricia Kulwicki Patsy Kuspa Evelyn Laureys Bemadine Marcias Steven Main Ronald Mann Robert Manuszak Carol Sue Martz Gary McDonnough Dianne McNutt Robert Melady Robert Merey Carol Miller Mary Miller Timmy Moffitt Gerald Phillips John Pierce Terry Rodgers Nancy Runnels Jay Salzer Dennis Scales Patty Shields 43 Sandra Shoff David Skaggs Robert Smith Joyce Starkweather William Stockton Charlene Stonebumer Joyce Surface Ronald Swank Hugh Tipton Connie Vermillion William Walker Peggy Watson Stephen Wiggins Ronald Wilson Michaelene Wojcik Sylvia Wrobleski Corrine Wykoff Patricia Zielewski Not Pictured James Parker Kay Albright Bill Austin Donna Austin Melanie Barnhart Geraldine Bauters George Beach Craig Bealor Roger Berg Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Robert Boutin Glendale Brammer Linda Bush Irene Butler Claudia Carr Kenneth Clark Randall Clark Roger Clark Jon Davis Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Curtis Fick Mary Louise Folk Terri Lea Geiger Patricia Golubski Roger Grove George Hahn Beth Ann Harding Beth Ann Hauser Charlene Havlik Carol Headley Glen Hennen Wilma Holt Bobby Hooten Susan Horvath Dean Hughes Second, ( v zde X Deana Hughes Helen Jedizejewski Patti Jo Jones Mary Keller Betty King Jerry King Ardith Kleine James Kulwlcki Linda Kulwicki Suzette Landuyt Robert Lant Ernest Laureys Becky Lawson Bobby Lewis Patricia Lockrie Kathy Mack Bonnie Mackowski Phyllis March Craig McDonald Jimmie McGuire Virginia Meyers Clay Miller James Niespodziany Robert Palm Douglas Paul Garry Phillips Lynn Plumback Carol Presnell Sandra Raabe Dianne Roesner Danny Rozwarski John Schuler Dennis Sebasty Michael Shields Ronnie Shoue Kathryn Simpson Joseph Sipotz John Smith Ralph Smith Susan Smith Vickie Steed Hollis Toth Linda Truex Gene Van Lue Mike Van Lue Albert Van WanZeele Kay Vollmer Jerry Walker Myron Ward Audrey Wilcox Gregory Williams Earl Woodard Gloria Wordinger Beverly Zarembka WAYO'S DUAL MARKET and SERVICE ptn4t uuCc Daniel Aiken Patrick Allen Michael Anderson Thomas Bates Janette Beach Mark Belsaas Devon Borders Kenneth Brasseur Brant Brewer Terry Brewer Nancy Brown Brenda Cenkush Gregory Clark Theresa Coates Keith Cooper Christine Cooreman Brenda Cox Darrell Cudney Roland Ebersole Jennifer Engel Dianne Fields Steven Fisher Rhonda Flemming David Frick Patsy Fritsch Richard Galvas Joan Ginter Nicholas Grabarek Ralph Grove Gregory Hafstrom Dennis Hancz Valerie Hartman George Hawkins Pamela Haycock Richard Hooten Lee Hope Danny Jarvie Victoria Kaminski Thomas Keen Joseph Keller Roger King Joseph Knoblock Barbara Kulwicki Scott Lochmandy Nicholas Lung William Lung Arlie Lutes Marsha Lutes Cherryl Mann Kent March Marylin Martz William Miller George Moffett Douglas Moore Larry Neal Sandra O'Banion Irene Onderdonk Leo Pierce Lee Pitcher George Presnell David Price Kenneth Proud Susan Robinson Diane Rzepka Randy Shoff Bonnie Shoue Scott Shuey Barbara Smith Martha Smith Brenda Snyder Timothy Stachowski George Stockton Ronald Strzelicki Kevin Surma Donald Szecodrowski Linda Tolmen Linda Trnex Joyce Ann Vollmer Laurel Ward Ila May Wiltfong Cynthia Wrobleski George Wocjik Diane Zelaska Not Pictured Cynthia Bates Robert Parker Janet Rainey Bette Joan Ackerman Gary Agler Drew Armentraut Michael Baltes John Barnhart William Bartmess Eugene Bartoszewicz Gene Bates Debra Bealor Douglas Berg Connie Borkowski Phyllis Brickey Michael Brugh Edwin Buell James Carr Douglas Clark Judy Clark Lynell Clark Susan Dark Robert Davis Dewey Dolph Mary Ebersole Stevie Eslinger Richard Fisher Michael Garrison Ann Geddes Jennifer Hampshire Carl Hartman Cassandra Hauser Curtis HjAvkins Donna Kem Deborah Kolacz Walter Kopola David Krzyzewski Rosemary Kulwicki Susan Kulwicki Kathleen Lant Kelly Lochrie Terry Marchand Jackie Martz Edward Matheney James McMullin Bonnie Merley Connie Merley Mark Miller Yvonne Miller Christian Mitchell Cindy Moffitt Dennis Nalepinski Pamela Odle Kathy Perkins Michael Phillips Pamela Pivamik Rosemary Rodgers Rebecca Runnels Helen Ruther Samuel Rzepka Tom Schuler Susan Shoff Jill Skaggs Doris Smith Joel Smith Francis Swank Vicki Tolman Linda Van Dusen John Walker Leonard Wawixynski Kathleen Weis David Wheeler Pamela Wiltfong Ray Winey David Wordinger Daniel Zakrzewski George Zdankus Judith Zichewski KUJAWSKI'S COUNTRY STORE 48 Our Bus Drivers Safety Supervisors Sports at New Carlisle boasts a super staff of coaches. In addition to teaching fundamentals of the sport, our coaches do a commendable job of inspiring sportsmanship, teamwork, and wholesome attitudes in all phases of living. This training, combined with skill and fight in our TIGERS furnished many exciting moments for the fans. An innovation this year was the colorful pep club letter block given a prominent spot in the boosters' section at basketball games. Their precision manuevers were especially outstanding at the tourneys. Cheerleader sponsors, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Haycock, and Mrs. Zigler, were responsible for the block and also for contributing time and assistance to our five peppy, hard-working, and conscientious cheerleaders, three of whom are graduating seniors. The sports program at New Carlisle is becoming more adequate and inclusive each year. Football and wrestling have been added recently to include many boys who had not participated in the program previously. Community interest is high and the TIGERS hope to reward this loyalty with many championships in future years. 50 The New Carlisle football team under the masterful coaching of Bill Lynch tucked an impressive and successful season under its belt with an excellent record of eight wins and one loss. Washington-Clay's classy team proved too powerful for New Carlisle, now playing only its second season in this sport. Coach Lynch's valuable assistants, Ned Vargo and Bob Stotts, were appreciated mostly by the players themselves who realized that one coach could not drill into them all the fine points needed to develop a highly successful team. A new field was made possible by the New Carlisle Lions Club who donated the money and many man hours. The team expressed their gratitude by winning every home game--playing for an enthusias- tic crowd of students and fans. The dedication ceremony of this field was held on October 20, 1956. A latge crowd was on hand to sec the ceremony as well as to witness the defeat of Jimtown by a score of 26 to 0. Man! What a handsome referee! 52 SPORTING EQUIPMENT FROM We want a touchdown! Lying down on the job again, eh, Butter? HOUSE OF HARTER, INC. 53 And away we go! Harry! ! Are you a firebug? � � It was November 16th, an exciting evening for the New Carlisle TIGERS as they opened the 1956-57 basketball campaign at North Liberty. New Carlisle trounced the SHAMROCKS and then went on to add somebrilliant victories as the season progressed. Coach Loyal Marker’s TIGERS were fortunate to draw the bye” in the county tourney and played a thrilling game, defeating North Liberty and becoming the talk of the tourney with Kring, Tolmen, and Wiesner pouring in points with the precision of the well-trained ball players. The final game against Walkerton saw a determined but tired TIGER team come out second-best to a powerful INDIAN squad. Chuck Kring became the champion county scorer, rating first place with a very decided margin. Harry Tolmen also ranked a high place. Attendance at ball games was good. The fans will certainly miss the seniors and we want to extend our best wishes for success in future years for them. We are sure that the sports at New Carlisle will furnish many pleasant memories in the years ahead. Cun 'Van ity BILL ANDERSON JOHN BINGAMAN BILL DORA JIM FARKAS CHUCK KRING DON KULWICKI RICH MADURA BILL RIFE DICK TAYLOR HARRY TOLMEN FRANK WIESNER RICH ZIELINSKI E. H. ANDERSON, D.O. Oocn. “S- 7ea t Our B-Team, under the direction of Coach Stotts, has presented New Carlisle with many victories this year. They proved to be one of the fastest and best teams in the county, pro- ducing a number of athletes who are sure bets to land berths on the varsity team next season. Our cheerleaders with the newly or- ganized Pep Club gave the players and fans additional enthusiasm to go, fight, win! Oeci 'ZV'ie tCiety A new sport-wrestling-was introduced to New Carlisle this year under the direction of Ned Vargo. The future of this sport in this school is assured by the enthusiasm of boys and the growing number of fans, also by the capabilities of the team. We look forward to another season in this sport. From the club member to the decorating chairman, the numerous school activities provide a topping to their formal education. Getting ahead in the activity world depends on capabilities, initiative, and much hard work. Often leisure time, studies, and social life give way to meetings and appointments--but the rewards are there. For those who get to the top, the pay-off is often a job credential. Even for those who dip lightly into the activity pie, the new acquaintances, lifelong friends, colorful experiences and good times make effort spent in activities worth- while. For all of us the thrill of knowing what goes on behind the scenes and the practical experiences of learning to budget time and to accept responsibility are of personal worth. From the school testing ground to the real test of community living, activities bring a certain awareness that is of value when today's club member becomes to- morrow's housewife--and we remember that some day the decorating chairman will vote. 60 Occ% Section, Scutd Drum Major, Max Thompson, and the twirlers lent a colorful touch to the many events the band par- ticipated in. GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET The New Carlisle High School Band, under the expert leadership of Mr. Eslinger, has completed another very successful year. The band marched this year for the first time at football games. Max Thompson led the band as drum major for the second consecutive year. The band marched at the dedication of the Indiana Toll Road. This was one of the times they had a chance to wear the new summer band uniforms that the music boosters purchased for them. The metals won by the entrees of the Solo and Ensemble Contest were presented to them at the spring concert. New Carlisle entered the high school band contest this year and came out with high honors. The band officers were Max Thompson, president; Dan Massey, vice-president; Barbara Eberhart, secretary; and Charmaine Tucker, treasurer. Spike Jones has nothing on us. JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Oufi flcatton, ut 64 TAYLOR'S GROCERY Sixty-one students are eagerly looking forward to the coming years when they will increase their mu- sic abilities so that they may become a member of the highly rated senior band. The members of the junior band have shown themselves to be excellent musicians by obtaining superior ratings in the Solo and Ensemble Contest this year. Under the direction of Mr. Eslinger New Carlisle High School is assured a promising future in the instrumental department. The junior band officers were Connie Roloff, president; John Ekstrom, vice-president; Larry Davis, secretary -treasurer. NEW CARLISLE, INDIANA 65 7o tette Sfctuti A. 36 members . . . learned Spanish cus- toms and costumes . . . Spring Pan A- merican Festival in Chicago . . . matinee dances . . . found out what the Cha Cha Cha was . . . fun? ... si, si, senor. TOP ROW: B. Ostertag, A. Elkins, L. Greenman, J. DeGroote, P. Holston, I. Peacock, J. Mroz, S. Erick- son, J. Clendenen, N. Manuszak, F. Retter. ROW 2: J. Mason, B. Bingaman, C. Barker, M. Enyert, M. Fitch, M. Kmitta, C. Kafka, E. Mackowski, J. Kuspa, M. McMillan, L. Gordon. ROW 3: J. Jones, K. Leason, V. Ruszkowski, J. Wilbom, J. Yuhouse, S. Tittle, L. Olezewski, L. Niespedziany, L. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Hughes, Mrs. Holley, M. Zelasko, L. Wilcox, G. Roloff, J. Gomey. TOP ROW: D. Taylor, R. Zielinski, G. Tobolski, L. Gordon, M. Thompson, W. Osborn. ROW 2: B. Griffith, J. Stockton, F. O’Shea, G. Weiland, H. Weiland, T. Jedrzejewski, V. Butcher, R. Kuss, G. Schoening, L. Fisher. ROW 3: W. Showalter, R. Mossman, A. Miller, B. Bromley, T. MacMillan, A. Mann, F. Knoblock, D. Kulwicki, J. Zakrowski. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Calhoun B. Kinyon, W. Rife, B. Doba, K. Kesler, H. Tolmen, P. Bamaby, W. LaFree. New Hi-Y sign . . . March of Dimes Campaign . . . GAA—Hi-Y party . . . booth for the Halloween Festival . . . sponsored Easter Program ... a good year for our treasury. LYDICK ICE CREAM PARLOR ?■ p. s4. Farm projects . . . tractor pulling con- tests . . . horse show . . . selected FFA Sweetheart . . . blue and gold jackets signify an outstanding group . . . FFA Banquet. TOP ROW: E. Van Wanzeele,D. Peterson, A. Spitz, R. Thorpe. ROW 2: L. Corpe, J. Rodgers, J. Laureys, C. Whitten, C. DeMeycr, A. Wozniak, A. Hensell, C. Sebasty, R. Nusbaum. ROW 3: J. Ro- mano, G. Kuspa, R. Higginbotham, J. Bokon, G. Lewis, G. Laureys, E. Zaremka, R. Rogers. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Hartman, A. Mann, S. Toth, V. Butcher. D. Kulwicki, E. Jedrzejewski, K. Feasenhiser. TOP ROW: E. Van Lue, F. Cooreman, T. Cooveman, R. Caplon, E. Jedizejewski, R. Kuss, C. Lewis, C. Whitten, A. Hensell, T. Hostetler. MIDDLE ROW: B. Walbert, D. Ray, D. Landuyt, F. Retter, A. Hostetler, A. Benjamin, L. Clark, D. Whitten, L. Tuttle. BOTTOM ROW: G. DeMeyer, V. Butcher, L. Gordon, H. Tolmen, D. Kulwicki, Mr. Hartman. Summer projects. . . tractor maintenance annual tour of projects . . . honors at county fair . . . 4-H Round-Up . . . head, heart, hands, and health! LYDICK HARDWARF 7- TV. St- Turn out future cooks and homemakers. . . sold mums to raise money for the foot- ball scoreboard . . . candidate for girls' state . . . can we boil water! 11 TOP ROW: S. Lung, I. Peacock, J. Shepard, P. Hughes, S. Rogers. ROW 2: S. Mann, A. Ekstroxn, B. Eberhart, M. Golden, J. Rife, M. Bcnnitt, M. Hoover. BOTTOM ROW: S. Sarber, L. Starkweather, D. Radahovich, N. Manuszak, E. Miller, J. Clendenen, Mrs. Hartman. TOP ROW: P. Clendenen, B. Eberhart, C. Brummitt, M. Fitch, J. Davis, R. Carab, II. Dean, D. Stroup. MIDDLE ROW: J. Halassy, M. McMillan, V. Ruszkowski, J. Wilbom, A. Singleton, S. Tittle, J. Rife, J. Clendenen. BOTTOM ROW: R. Truhn, Mrs. Holley, N. Manuszak, W. Rife, N. Cion, J. Kuspa, W. Sho waiter. 7- 7 A. Assist elementary teachers . . . cadet teachers . . . decorated Christmas tree. . . took a field trip to Manchester College. . . visited Ball State Teachers College . . . a very enjoyable year. JONES' GROCERY 46 members . . . newly organized cheer- ing block . . . made orange and black middies . . . learned new yells . . . cheer- ed our Tigers to victory . . . Fun? . . . you beti 11 TOP ROW: R. McDonnough, J. Ray, D. Darland, C. Klodzinski, L. LaFree, A. Peterson, E. Malleck, M. Miller, E. Stombaugh, D. McCauley, B. Eberhart, M. Colden. ROW 2: C. Adnson, B. Bartmess, J. Man- uszak, J. Sexton, D. MacMillan, N. Davis, S. Snyder, S. Mann, J. Rogers, N. Gondek, C. Moffitt, M. Miller. ROW 3: J. Whitesell, S. Holsten, S. Luzadder, N. Manuszak, J. Clendenen, R. Garab, M. Mc- Millan, S. Tuttle, R. Faltynski, C. Teas, C. Hunn. ROW 4: N. Clark, J. Yuhouse, N. Anderson, S. Tittle, E. Miller, P. Roche, N. Glon, J. Halassy, S. Erickson, C.Tucker, M. Bennitt. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Zigier, Mrs. Haycock, P. Pierce, M. Robinson, A. Ekstrom, M.Hoover. TOP ROW: J. Yuhouse, N. Anderson, J. Sexton, D. MacMillan, B. McAfee, J. Rogers, S. Rogers. ROW 2: R. McDonnough, S. Nelson, J. Ray, D. Darland, L. LaFree, C. Klodzinski, P. Holsten, E. Malleck, M. Miller, A. Peterson. ROW 3: R. Faltynski, K. Milliken, P. Pierce, J. Whitesell, S. Holsten, J. Modjeska, E. Miller, M. Hoover, N. Clark, J. Clendenen. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Zigier, M. Wolff, S. Erickson, M. Golden, M. Bennitt, C. Adnson, B. Eberhart, M. Robinson, C. Hunn. Initiation of new members . . . athletic banquets . . . inter-school basketball games . . . raise money . . . play in the interclass games. THOMAS' GROCERY 7- 'H. st- Interested in nursing . . . speakers . . . Cider and donuts at Halloween Festival. . Christmas Party . . . Indiana University Medical Center . . . gotta yen for the scalpel! 1! TOP ROW: C. King, A. Singleton, L. Niespodziany, L. Mroz, P. McDonnough, S. Elkins, J. Toth. MID- DLE ROW: C. Tucker, J. Kuspa, C. Lutes, L. LaFree, J. Ray, S. Nelson, B. Wiltfong, H. Headley, E. Bennit. BOTTOM ROW: S. Tuttle, J. Halassy, L. Olszewski, S. Erickson, S. Luzadder, J. Mroz, M. Mc- Millan, Mrs. Zigler. TOP ROW: D. Herdrich, F. Hayter, S. DuBois, J. Raabe. ROW 2: C. Moffitt, J. Hoover, R. Rogers, F. Schuler, S. Shippy, P. Slott, L. Stanton, J. Meyers. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bodemuller, S. Baich, S. Dopieralski, M. Hauser, Mrs. Dunn. Three-fold purpose—to grow as a person to grow in friendship ... to grow in knowledge and love of God . . . blue triangle about a globe . . . potato chips for Polio . . . preparing for adulthood. 7ee4t ACKERMAN'S PRODUCTS iW 58 members . . . 4-H Round-Up at Pur- due . . . icecream social was a success . . . won high honors at the county fair . . . a free camp trip to Camp Eberhart. TOP ROW: M. Clendenen, B. McCawn, L. Roesner, N. Wiltfong, D. Thomas, B. Armentrout, L. Harrell, R. McGuire, S. Rodgers, M. Geiger, K. Blake, G. Downey. ROW 2: F. Lloyd, P. Ginter, R. Bennitt, J. Surface, B. Whitten, R. Rodgers, S. Jedrzejewski, L. Smith, B. Mack, B. Benjamin, K. Schuler, J. Hope, L. Vosburg. ROW 3: P. Hansen, M. Bodemuller, L. Stanton, M. Smith, M. Cooreman, B. Wiltfong, J. Manuszak, S. Hostetler, D. Starkweather, J. Hayter, C. Bladecki, S. Weis. BOTTOM ROW: C. Maffitt, D. Miller, N. Manuszak, A. Ekstrom, J. Clendenen, E. Miller, N. Clark, M. Bennitt, P. Anderson, S. Tuttle, M. Hoover, Mrs. Hartman. TOP ROW: B. Ostertag, C. Preston, K. Feasenhiser, L. Corpe, S. Toth, J. Laureys, G- Laureys, T. Gamble, C. Feasenhiser, A. Horvath. ROW 2: R. Truhn, T. Horvath, D. Wykoff, J. Bokon, J. Wilbom, I. Peacock, J. Heminger, C. Corpe, C. Teas, K. Peterson, G. Truhn. BOTTOM ROW: S. Snyder, S. Kizer, J. Mroz, S. Wykoff, G. Gromski, S. Barnes, L. Mroz, D. Mroz, K. Cooper. Attended judging contest ... bake sale was a big success . . . live up to the 4-H Pledge . . . taught new members the 4-H song ... a summer well spent. 71 ' uctao«t z ul 7{ zn e i 4- % Student Represents classes. . . sixteen members. . sold TIGER pins . . . sponsored assemblies work for school spirit ... a round of ap- plause for them. TOP ROW: P. Slott, D. Mason, D. Swartz, K. Cooper, P. Clendenen, MIDDLE ROW: B. Bromley, L. Thompson, L. Whittier, M. Golden, A. Ekstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Sacks, J. Clendenen, G. Smous, D. Taylor, M. Robinson. TOP ROW: S. Budney, A. Sisco, R. Gerharet, D. Thompson, J. Hagerty, J. Anderson, J. Ekstrom, T. Wrobleski, A. Bennitt, D. Mason. MIDDLE ROW: K. Coddens, T. Piech, G. Wood, B. Johnson, W. Davidhizer, R. Rodgers, P. Bowker, R. Koach, C. Kush. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Stutsman, C. Whitten, B. Shankland, J. Gomey, D. Massey, R. Coddens, H. Tolmen, G. Wrobleski, G. Smous. New projector . . . assist in purchasing rec- ord changer for dances . . . splicing films minor repairs . . . running films backwards provides educational entertainment. ‘P'uxject i 4' 72 OCtve Page Lay-outs .. . copy sheets. . . writing picture captions . . . individual pictures . . . advertising . . . taking sub- scriptions . . . Sonja's gum . . . Auto- graph Dance ... At Last, It’s Finished. TOP ROWs M. Bokon, J. Clendenen, A. Ekstrom, J. Budney, S. Tuttle, N. Manuszak, S. Luzadder, E. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: M. McMillan, J. Halassy, N. Cion, S. Erickson, M. Wolff, J. Vermillion, C. Tucker, G. Smous. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hope, J. Hostetler, L. Olszewski, J. Mroz, J. Jones, Mr. Haag TOP ROW: P. Clendenen, R. Truhn, W. Rife, G. Tolbolski, G. Wrobleski. MIDDLE ROW: C. Tucker, N. Manuszak, M. Robinson, J. Clendenen, E. Miller, C. Adnson, C. Teas, N. Clark, S. Tittle. BOTTOM ROW: J. Halassy, M. Golden, J. Rife, Mr. Isaacs, M. Bennitt, J. Kuspa, C. Hunn. New Format . . . Dear Editor . . . Head- lines . . . financial affairs . . . select group . . . gossip . . . keeps students in- formed . . . features . . . deadlines . . . thirty. 73 Settle 0?( o Ke t e e ttecC Section, (?Ca44. Susan Luzadder--Amy Marilyn McMillan--Meg Jeris Jones--Laurie Judy Clendenen---Jo Ann Nita Ekstrom—Beth Sharon Tuttle---First Girl Sonja Erickson---Second Girl Bill Rife--Mr. Baer Judy Mroz---Aunt March Max Thompson----Mr. March Rosalie Garab--Mrs. March Nancy Manuszak---Third Girl Joan Kuspa----Hannah John Hostetler---Mr. Lawrence Pat Snodgrasss-—Fourth Girl Gary Smous----Mr. Brook Give them all my dear love and a kiss—my little women. Oh, Marmee, she's still our little Beth, isn't she? 74 'Tfousi 'T CecUccfte 'Pne ettted t£e £u u i (9£a64. Pat Anderson—Ass't Director Miss Ipe---Director Meriem Wolff----Mother Marilyn McMillan----Angela War- ren Jeris Jones--Dr. Jackson Rosalie Garab---Second Woman Nancy Manuzak----Miss Finkledink Judy Mroz----Miss Puckett Harry Tolmen----Jack Benson Suzie Luzadder--Patricia Pryor Richard Zielinski-Hoofendyke Mary Jo Bokon---First Woman Judy Clendenen---Dorothy Carle ton Dan Massey---Jonathon Puckett Jackie Budney---Charlotte Nelson Margaret Glassbum---Miss Holt Max Thompson—-Worried Man Sharon Tuttle---Little Girl Sonja Erickson--Dodic Blake Mark Lewis---Henry K. Dodson I'm Dying, I m Dead! Through your heart! That's where this dagger goes! 7 e P%o k Swaying formats, soft lights, dreamy music and beautiful colors combined to make the picture of the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Erskine Country Club on May 16. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen--Robert Farkas and Joan Thompson --who reigned over the event. I'rtycUCoiveett 'peaUvaC Under the supervision of the elementary school, the annual Halloween Festival was a huge success. The climax arrived with the grand entry of the King and Queen--William Showalter and Pat Anderson. V dw V t .Jf.% 78 7 Oun, Se tcox (£Cci44 Hate4 79 Ehrich Rodger Lindsey James Traxler Another year has been completed at New Carlisle High School and the doors closed behind us as we walked down the front steps, perhaps for the last time. The knowledge we have gained through books and experience will remain with us in the years to come. Happy, beau- tiful, or serious, each event that we participated in will always be remembered as one that helped us to lead a better and more profitable life. The Olive Branch staff of 1957 wishes to express appreciation to the administration and faculty, Portolese Studio, and to the student body for their co-operation. ‘SwMtem CHAIN-O-LAKES GROCERY CLYDE PETERSON'S GROCERY ROACH'S GROCERY LYDICK JEWEL CLEANERS MINER'S HARDWARE MIRROR BEAUTY SALON TRUMBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE 80