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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

FN yes The Ole Branch of (1958 As you look through this 1958 edition, let it represent a mag- nifying glass, relating to all the important events of the year. This is the inside story of our school and all events connected to it, In this volume are included our administration, the students, and our janitors and cooks, Our activities, including; parties, plays, clubs and dances, as well as, sports, the Prom and our superior band. All of the things that haye made our school life memorable. ; times have left a lasting impression upon our lives and made proud to haye been a part of it all. The 1958 Olive Branch was pro- duced by the following people: Lorraine Olezewushe Editor Assistant Editor Barbara Elertart Business Manager Beverly Petty Art Editor War E. Haag Advisor Couteuts stdmtacstratiou .5 Senators... ... Uuderclassmen . 21 Currccala G9 BES dey: 65 sbctiutties 75 ye : istral t tn “The tuside story of the... gas Mr. Donald Wilson, Sr., Trustee; Mrs. Dorothy Wiedlin, Secretary; Mr. Orrin Shaw, Assistant Principal; Mr. Harry Stoneburner, Principal. As we peer through our magnifying glass we note the inside story of our administration. Though vitally important, we often failed to realize the worth of our dedicated administration. Mr. Donald Wilson, Sr., our trustee, capably chose our teachers as well as performing other in- numerable duties. Mr. Harry Stoneburner efficiently carried out his duties as principal of the high school. As assistant principal, Mr, Orrin Shaw filled the shoes of principal upon the absence of Mr. Stoneburner and kept attendance records. Mrs, Jack Wiedlin, as secretary of our school, kept accurate records, wansacted business, and keptour school in ship-shape . Our administration is an inspiration and a guide. We depend on their leadership and stability. All that we gain and ever hope to gain, we owe to these devoted people. We are greatful and appreciative of their enthusiastic efforts. BEVERLY BOIGEGRAIN De Pauw JACK CALHOUN Purdue MARIETTA COBLE De Pauw RUTH CROUCH Indiana MARY DUNN Nebraska ELBERT FIKE Manchester BLAINE GAMBLE Notre Dame MAX HAAG Valparaiso JOHN HANS Heidelberg GLENN HARTMAN Purdue GLORIA HAYCOCK Ball State VERA HOLLEY Huntington HORACE ISAACS Earlham FRANCES JOHNSON Emmanuel PATRICIA LYNCH Ball State WILLIAM LYNCH Ball State C. L. MANGES Wabash DAVID MATHEWS North Central DONNA MATHEWS North Central AMZIE MILLER Manchester HELEN MYERS Indiana DARLE PFEIFFER Manchester HARRY RODGERS Purdue WALLACE SACKS Ball State JOSEPH SHEPHERD North Central ROBERT STOTTS Ball State LeROY STUTSMAN Indiana MILLARD TAYLOR Indiana REX THOMAS Ball State NED VARGO Indiana Central DONNA ZIGLER Indiana Central Your attention, please. The office girls in their natural habitat. Mr. Shaw making out our perfect attendance records. Juside Story of the . “[hee enwors pe tn ten oar: «at Senior class officers: Dick Taylor, president; Barbara Eberhart, secretary; Nancy Anderson, treasurer; and Jim Farkas, vice-president. With a sigh of triumph, the senior class of 1958 commenced its final year. Faced with the prospect of graduation, seniors began seriously planning their future. The possibilities Never were they so overwhelmer by the scholastic to overlook the extracurricular. Aided by Mr. Stutsman, Mrs. Holley, and Mr, Calhoun, the senior square dance, skip day, class night, Baccalaureate, encement completed the year. Looking back, it seemed a long while. Looking forward, it was only a shadow of time. NANCY ANDERSON Always ready to laugh. GILBERT BARTOSZEWICZ Girls are my livehood. JOSEPH BOKON We can't all be perfect. JERRY ARGABRIGHT Is that a fact! ALLAN BENJAMIN Well, I tried didn't I? MYRON BROWNE Where's the next party? 11 PAUL BARNABY I have some of my own ideas. PAUL BILLEY A back friend, a shoulder clapper. LLOYD BURROW Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow! IS CLARK DAVID COON JAMES COUGHLIN in stature but so was The old pro. Leaming is a dangerous thing. NICHOLAS DEAN WILLIAM DOBA IS DANIELSON Life is a struggle, not a warfare. eae s, the menace. BARBARA EBERHART SHARON ELKINS DNA DOBRZYKOWSKI Gal with a sophistocated swing. Her smile advertises her charm. tue friend. JAMES FARKAS The best is yet to come. JEAN FINNEY Seen but not heard. NANCY HALASSY Comedy in action. KENNETH FEASENHIZER So? MARY ANN GOLDEN Don't laugh, it'll encourage me. DONNA HATTEN Future recipient of MRS. degree. 13 BEVERLY FELTZ Modern da Vinci. JANICE GRAMM Quite as a mouse. RICHARD HEITKAMP Test! I don't have a book yet! ROBERT HIGGINBOTHAM Gentleman farmer. MARILYN HOOVER Like the atom, small but mighty! JOELLYN KAZMIERZAK If silence were golden, I'd be rich. DAVID HIMES The flower of the artistic world. PAT HUGHES Miss Late Arrival-Early De- parture. LLOYD KELDSON I've measured out my life in dead cigarette butts. 14 SHARON HOLSTON Always sober--Ha,ha. CARLINE HUNN Destined for success. CHRISTINE KOPALA I never think of the future; it comes too soon. JOHN LUCZKOWSKI _|Studies and education don't mix. } (canoLyn MADURA As feminine as a powder puff. ) MERLIN MINER | Lwon't be one for long (minor). SHIRLEY LUNG There's always a boy to chase. SHIRLEY MANN As innocent as a new-laid egg. LINDA MROZ I'm lifting my thoughts to a higher plane, tall boys. 15 PAT McDONNOUGH A wonderful person to know. JOHN MICHALSKI He's fast, his driving that is. THOMAS MROZ Einstein, move over. LORETTA NIESPODZIANY ngoon JUNE ROBINSON I could be mean, but I won't. ROBERT ROSS I hate quotations. LORRAINE OLSZEWSKI A good example of soursweetmess. MARILYN ROBINSON She's here, I hear her giggle. SHIRLEY SARBER She adds spire to our class. JUDY RIFE She always leaves them laughing. SHARON RODGERS Boys are my livelihood. GEORGE SCHEONING What! Me worry! MARY ANN SHANKLAND Never a dull moment! BEATRICE SISCO Here I am. ROBERT SOWERS Me 1 son. JUDY SHEPHERD An eternal giggler. ROBERT SLOTT Let me die in peace! LOIS STARKWEATHER The gum dispenser. 17 ALVIN SISCO Where's Pancho? JACK SMITH Retired apple polisher. ROBERT STEININGER Well, here goes nothing. DONALD STROUP It's been a long, hard grind. SUSAN TITTLE I'm speechless. JAMES VICSIK I'm not afraid of work, I can lie down right beside it. RICHARD TAYLOR On with the dance! GARY TOBOLSKI Better late than never. ALVIN WAGNER I don't ask questions! I just have fun. CARMEN TEAS A stitch in time; what award- tobe. RAY TRUHN Tall, dark, and double-jointed, JANE WHITESEL Some think the world was made for fun and frolic and so do I. LINDA WIGGENS Liberace of the typewriter. EUGENE WROBLESKI A true Irishman. WILLIAM GUMM Not pictured. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Sober, but not serious. JO ANN YUHOUSE As easy going as the wind. PATSY HEIGHWAY Not pictured. 19 WALTER WOLF All the world loves a lover. EVELYN ZOOK Gallons of personality in a pint size container. You can always tell seniors, but you can't tell them much. Making the most of study hall. Mr. Stutsman takes drastic measurements “he Tuside Story of the... : dens assmen CLASS OFFICERS: Butch O'Shea, Vice-President; Gloria Roloff, Treasurer; Benny Bromley, President; Janice Davis, Secretary. A very busy and active social life summed up the junior year. At the top of the social ladder was the class party, a semi-formal affair which was held in the gym. To eam revenue a basketball throw was sponsored at the Hallow- een Festival. The class rings arrived and everyone was proud to display of ‘5g them. The most gala event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held at the Knights of Columbus. The class of 1959 was under the sponsorship of Beverly Boigegrain, Ruth Crouch, Darle Pfieffer and Blaine Gamble. Rudie Adams James Bandy Carol Barker Bill Bingaman Ross Broda Benny Bromley Carolyn Brummitt Carolyn Bryant Mary Campo Jack Danielson Doris Darland Janice Davis Marilyn Deal Joyce DeGroote Theresa Dobrzykowski Jean Ferris George Filchak Judy Fisher Larry Fisher Bob Griffith Richard Hale John Heminger Tom Holcombe Patricia Holston Larry Hughes Charles James Condo Kesler Ed Jedrzejewski Caroline Kafka Betty Kinyon Carol Kline Christine Klodzinski Marlene Kmitta Frank Knoblock Mary Kujawski George Kuspa Laurea LaFree Gerald Laureys Karen Leason Joan Leondanski Alice Lewis Terry MacMillan Lee McCrum Michael McMillan Esther Mackowski Eleanor Malec Lillian Maln Amold Mann John Mason Carol Mendenhall Donald Milcoff Donna Miller Maude Miller Myrna Miller Ray Milliken Margaret Morgan Marie Morgan William Mossman Warren Osbom Frank O'Shea Bruce Ostertag Fran Panos Irma Peacock Dorothy Peppers Ann Peterson OR, BEIT EEL TEL I LLL LL Randall Powers Theresa Preston Darlene Radahoviah Gerald Rajski Russell Rodgers SS a Gloria Roloff John Romano Judy Sailor James Saunders Carl Sebasty Harold Silberman Nancy Simpson Donald Smith George Stanton Jerry Stockton Lyle Thompson Barbara Tittle Mary Toth Steve Toth Gerald Weiland Harold Weiland Sue Whipple Loretta Wilcox Mary Ann Zelasko acy fp ‘ PSU EL DV PRAZ CLASS OFFICERS: George DeMeyers, President; Kay Cooper, Secretary; George Jackson, Vice-President; Mike Eberhart, Treasurer. | Magazines, anyone?” was the theme of the sophomore year. Under the | guidance of Phil Clendenen, business manager, the sophomores broke all | previous magazine sales records netting $800 profit. l With great anticipation the class awaited the arrival of their dark brown ; Clase class jackets which to everyone's surprise turned out to be rust brown. of 60 | The class parties were beyond description. | The class chose Gerri Gromski and Skip Budny as their representatives at , the annual Halloween Festival. The fruits of this year will be seen in forthcoming activities. 25 John Anderson Elsie Bennitt Maureen Blair Phillip Bowker Edna Brown Bill Budny Eugene Carr Lucille Charles Gloria Chavez Louis Chizar Phillip Clendenen Richard Coddens Richard Conley Kay Cooper Marlene Cooreman Patricia Cooreman Carol Corpe Carolyn Cronkhite Thomas Crouch Marvin Davis George DeMeyer Judy Dies Darlene Dobrzykowski Michael Eberhart Michael Engber Marilyn Enyert Nancy Estep Leonard Falk Barbara Flory Diane Gatlin Joseph Gorney Patricia Goverinski Carolyn Grabarek Linda Greenman Geraldine Gromski Richard Grzeszezyk Charlotte Gumm Judith Halassy Pat Hartman Mary Hayter Larry Heckman Laurel Heminger Art Hensell Doris Hooker Frank Hopkins Roy Imel George Jackson Rita Jeffries Julie Johnson Richard Kaplan Mildred Keller Carole King Sandra Kiser Ronald Koach Carole Kopola Mary Kovach Jo Ann Krishack John Laureys Barbara Lee Gene Lewis Charles Lind Maryann Lowe Linda Lung Diane MacMillan Barbara McAfee William McCarty Roberta McDonnough Max Manges Russell Mars Douglas Massey Linda Masters Nancy Moffitt Charles Mulanic Sandra Nelson Robert Nusbaum David Peterson Kay Peterson Frank Piech Donald Ray Janice Ray Linda Reece Franklin Retter Joan Rodgers Robert Rodgers Joseph Romano Gene Rose Virginia Ruszkowski Jean Sexton Norma Shaum William Shankland Jerry Short Roy Showalter Paul Sidesowicz Harold Sisco Donna Smith Danny Sowers Mary Sowers Andrew Spitz Robert Starkweather Arnold Stevens Mary Stubbs Dan Swartz Thomas Szmanda Jacqualine Terrien Judith Toth Robert Traxler Cynthia Tuholski Eugene Van Wanzeele June Vida Norma West Charles Whitten Donald Wiedlin Jack Wiedlin Sharon Wigent Judith Wilbom Mary Ann Williams Betty Wiltfong Albert Wozniak Tom Zakrowski Edward Zelasko 28 “CLASS OFFICERS: Ronnie Massey, President; Charles LaFree, Vice-President; Donnie Bandy, Secretary; Sandra | -ewis, Treasurer. i The class of 1961 began the four-year climb with the election of class officers, the small body of girls and boys who were carrying on the class business for 1957 and 1958. Our Halloween Festival candidates for king and queen were Nancy Gondek of 67 and Bob Bromley. The money making project which the freshman class sponsored that same evening was a cake raffle. We were very fortunate as our cake raffle was a big success. The freshman class party was the big event of our school year. 29 Sandra Baginski Sandra Baich Bob Baird Donald Bandy Sharon Bames Bonnie Bartmess Arthur Bennitt Beth Billey David Bingaman Jane Bingaman Richard Blair Patricia Bokon Rudy Bokon Judith Boroizk Ralph Borysiak Robert Bromley Robert Buck Judy Bunton Marquis Cooke Jerry Coon Thomas Cooreman Michael Corbett Donald Comelis Ronald Cornelis Jackie Crowe Shirley Cudney Thomas Danielson Larry Davis Nancy Davis Thomas Davis Robert Dean Sandra De Meyer Joyce Dies Robert Dudeck John Ekstrom Sandra Erick Georgeann Eveleigh Charles Feasenhiser Joan Ferris Theresa Folk George Fritsch Donald Gamble John Gelow Linda Gillean Dallas Glassburn Patrick Glon Lucille Golupski Patricia Golupski Nancy Gondeck Karen Gromski Sally Halassy Suzanne Halassy Kenneth Hale George Harding Judith Heminger Phillip Hensell Donna Hendrich Karl Higginbottom Lee Hoggard James Hoover Allen Horvath Schuyler Hostetler Norman Huddleston Robert Hutson William Johanson Nancy Kalber Ann Keldsen George Keller Micheal Kelly Roger Kesler Donald Kitchen Ronald Kitchen George Knoblock Charles Krause Phillip Kuss Charles LaFree Dennis Landuyt Clifford Langley Roy Leonard Sandra Lewis Ronald Luchowski Vona Magley Connie Malec Judy Manuzak Ronald Massey Herman Mears Barbara Milady Judie Mell Marjory Miller Bryan Miner Constance Moffitt Carol Moore Dennis Mossman Diana Mroz Julian Myers Lawrence O'Banion Olive O'Banion Alice Ogorkiewicz Frances O'Laughlin Eugenia Olszewski Tamara Ostertag Steven Penny Gordon Peterson Chuck Prestin Judy Raabe George Rajski JoAnn Rajski Helen Rank 3 Cond 5 § 26 3 3 s g 5 Ba ge 7 g % o Re oe gia BS sy $2588 2, bas PEE e $6988 Ok 8 G has a2 4g 62 e232 SIRE eeqg ogeebe sey 8e5 555 oe So 88 SG289 5.4885 ahesse f422 Abela 5 g 2 Suh e = aU ba ste m Rane Y Seueg LT RSE ae BBREE 4 aA esos as aa $59 D4 Bo 9 okie uae 8.2m Ga 2 g 3S 5 is” 8 ga80 Peeeeé gtelys Snesis SeakbS Soorka 222552 PERCE aa) vo Bet 4 ao og Be BBO 40 20h Sessa ae see oo OL ae “oa ms Om ao @ a qo = 80 Bee som sod D a2 0M iene) [a4 o% 0 3 8A ogA Ss 53S = 8 25 LQ es} et bo te a) s es om q a) Ay Robert Bardusk Mary Ann Bartoszewioz Mary Frances Bodemuller Orville Kenneth Brown Frank E, Burnett Charles David Burrow Mick Carroll Lois Charles Kenny Coddens Betty Cooper Fred Cooreman Judy Cooreman Pat Danielson Wayne Davidhizer Diane Davis John DeGroote Gloria Dobrzykowski Terry Dodd Robert DuBois Sharon DuBois John Eckert Ned Ellis Pat Farkas Darrell Flemming Ronny Flory Linda Fritsch Larry Frove Pat Hanson Marcia Hauser Freda Hayter Ruth Hill Arnold Hoover Judy Hoover Tom Horvath Tom Hostetler Joyce Hughes Robert James Virginia Kmitta Casimer Kush Irene Kuspa Janice Lant Mary Ann Leodanski Nancy Leonard Barbara Lewis Del Mason Micky Masters James Mayse Jane Meyers Victor Milcoff Roland Meyers Charles Odle Verna Odle Gloria O'Hart William Palm Glena Phillips Nancy Ray Martha Robb Rosemary Rodgers Paul Runnels Mike Sabines Tom Schimmel Frances Schuler Paul Sebasty Phyllis Shaum Susan Shippy Judy Singleton Pat Slott Larry Smith Mary Ellen Smith Lou Ann Stanton Ray Stanton Larry Starkweather Mary Jo Stockton Allen Taylor David Thompson Harold Traxler Cline Tucker Larry Tuttle Steven Weis Eugene White Dan Whitten Orville Wilcox Charles Wilifong Robert Wilson Arlene Wrobleski Dan Wykoff 34 Russell Barnes Barbara Benjamin Kathleen Blake James Bodemuller Sandra Bowker Raymond Browne John Brugh Lucien Campo George Casaday Russell Cauffman Reva Clark Carolyn Coddens Michael Cooper Leonard Crawford James Danielson Charles DeMeyer Gretchen Downey Wallace Driscoll Jandra Dmek Melvin Dzialak Garry Fisher William Flinchum Francis Folk Gary Fosnight James Glon Robert Gouker Deloris Goverinski Victoria Grabarek Garold Greathouse Nancy Gubics David Hanez Neil Hannewyk Ronald Heeter Charles Heinek Marilyn Heminger Sharon Higgins Carol Hoover Janet Hope Ted Hope Nancy Isenberg Gordon Johanson Robert Johnson Richard Jones Anna Keller Harry Kolacz Marie Kopkowski John Leonard Barbara Mack Patricia Mann Thomas Mann Carl Meyers Roger Milcoff Gary Miller Martha Miller Frank Modjeska Richard Murray Chris McCarty Teddy Niespodziany Elizabeth O'Laughlin Lynda Overmyer John Panos Jerry Proud Kathryn Proud Mildred Proud Quentin Rainey Daniel Riffel David Riffel Pat Rink Sandra Rogers Richard Rubeck Larry Rutt Susann Sanders Kathryn Schuler Carolyn Shaum Marolyn Shaum Edna Singleton Rana Smith Robert Smith Michael Spencer Claudia Stoneburner Larry Sult Robert Taylor Robert Taylor Linda Vosburgh Raymond Walbert George Walker Wilbert Ward Frances Wiencek Ed Wilson Pamela Wykoff 36 The Iuside Story of the... Elementary Mrs. George Moore, Secretary and Homer E, Stomm, Principal. Mr. Homer Stomm efficiently carried out his duties as principal of the Elementary School. For the third consecutive year with the capable assistance of Mrs. George Moore, Secretary, they kept the Elementary School ship-shape. Among his many duties were administration and general supervision from janitors through the cafeteria. Office work included; records, reports, finances and the book rental system. Cadet teaching was also sponsored by Mr. Stomm. Our hats are off to the principal and the elementary school administration for their efforts. 38 FIRST ROW: J. Gorny, N. Wiltfong, S. Presnell, R. Milcoff, C. Sisco, B. McGawn, D. Hughes, S. Rodgers, R. Budney, D. Berg, J. Yuhouse, M. Browne. SECOND ROW: Mr. Loren Crane, B. Van Lou, S. McCombs, F. Lloyd, D. Fine, B. Whitter, L. Roesner, R. Sneed, K. Kelley, E. Reynolds, J. Hayter. THIRD ROW: D. Starkweather, P. Ginter, G. Harding, J. Bush, C. Hensell, S. Jedrzejewski, J. Kush, M. Clendenen, L. Smith. Absent: P. Fine. 7) ay eH FIRST ROW: D. Wiggins, T. Chamberlain, R. Sims, M. Avermeyer, G. Robinson, R. Rogers, M. Gieger, S. Weis, P. Bunton, D. Leodanski, S. Brickey, D. Fritsch. SECOND ROW: C. Bladecki, R. McGuire, S. Hostetler, L. Harrell, B. Armentrout, R. Anderson, D. Knoblock, J. Fisher, M. Wiltfong, F. Keller, D. Rodgers. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Doris Gamble, P. Wilson, D. Thomas, A. Edmonds, S. O'Banion, N. Starkweather, B. Roloff, S. Ray, R. Bennitt, L. Sowers. ABSENT: G. Schuler. 39 FIRST ROW: S. Kulwicki, P. Lawson, M. Kulwicki, J. Salzer, F. MeMullin, I. Moffett, C. Hauser, B. Kolacz, N. Downey, V. Bartoszewicz, K. McGawn, M. Zakrowski. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lala Watson, C. Darland, P. Oldham, S. Holt, R. Milcoff, D. Austin, A. Hooten, N. Cooreman, T. Shoue, P. Presnell, J. Smith, T. Beall. THIRD ROW: A. Bryjak, D. Hansen, D. Cudny, G. Bingaman, E. Gauker, G. Hamshire, L. Lant, L. Casaday, G. McDonnough, D. Shoue. FIRST ROW: A. Rajski, J. Miller, J. Harrall, R. Watson, D. Broda, L. Zarobinski, J. Bate C. Robinson, L. Gordon, P. Burrows, J. Gorny, J. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: C. Avaeton ie cee D. Schaub, L. Kulwicki, V. Leodanski, F. Zarobinski, J. Schrader, N. Bauters, D. Bilinski, R. Halassy K. Clark, K. Plumback. THIRD ROW: Mrs. J. McMillan, C. Woodard, D. Stachowski CG Lloyd . D. Borders, K. Gatlen, R. Rutt, S. Slott, S. Scales, P. Proud, K. Hoover. iia ak 40 FIRST ROW: S. Moore, K. Kleine, G. Wilson, P. March, M. Wilcox, S. Unrue, P. Coddens, G. Gordon, M. Boutin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Janice Crane, R. Lewis, M. Kring, W. Williams, G. Dodd, C. Odle, D. Shepherd, F. Engel, J. Lloyd. ABSENT: S, March. FIRST ROW: R. Bokon, J. Starkweather, W. Feltz, D. Hayter, S. Wiggins, C. Miller, C. Martz, R. Mann, S. Wrobleski, T. Kaminski, S. Bartnesz, T. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: J. Sa lzer, F. Coates, P. Shields, R. Merley, M. Wojcik, H. Tipton, E, Laureys, R. Cudney, J. Berg, R. Dies, D. Skaggs. THIRD ROW: W. Stockton, M. Hansen, T. Glon, C. Jankowski, R. Kopkowski, B. Macias, L. Butler, M. Cenkush, W. Walker, D. Penney, P. Fine, Mrs. Viola Gay. 41 YN va FIRST ROW: R. Holt, B. Clendenen, P. Zielewski, D. Engel, S. Shoff, R. Wilson, H. Buell, T. Beall, P. Kelley, D. Coddens, M. Miller, R. Melady, J. Amen. SECOND ROW: N. Horvath, W. Hansen, C. Vermillon, J. Golden, P. Watson, R. Swank, R. Manuszak, T. Danison, M. Carroll, D. McNutt, D. Seales, C. Wykoff. THIRD ROW: R. Bodemuller, K. Galvas, R. Smith, C. Stoneburner, S. Main, S. Knoblock, S. Chizar, P. Kuspa, G. Phillips, N. Runnels, T. Moffitt, Mrs. Thelma Agness. FIRST ROW: C, Carr, J. Sipotz, R. Bouton, G. Bauters, S. Dolph, K. Albright, A. Kleine, R. Berg, J. Smith, E. Hauser. SECOND ROW: H. Jedrezejewski, S. Smith, V. Meyers, J. Niespodziany, G. Hennen, R. Lant, K. Mack, D. Roesner, K. Vollmer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Penick, M. Folk, M. Shields L. Plumback, E. Woodard, R. Grove, G. Williams, A. Van Wanzelle, S. Horvath. ABSENT: P. Lochrie. FIRST ROW: C., Havlik, L. Bush, P. Jones, B. Zerembka, A. Wilcox, L. Kulwicki, T. Geiger, V. Steed, E. Bladecki, L. Holt, M. Bamhart. SECOND ROW: R. Van Lue, K. Clark, D. Hughes, C. McDonald, B. Harding, H. Dzialak, C. Miller, D. Paul, G. Phillips, R. Clark. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Olive Hoover, E. Laureys, B. Austin, R. Shoue, D. Rozwarski, J. King, R. Palm, J. McGuire. it ey al ? H FIRST ROW: R. Lawson, C. Headly, K. Simpson, M. Keller, I. Butler, N. Blake, S. Landuyt, D. Hughes, P. March, P. Golubski. SECOND ROW: J. Walker, R. Clark, D. Coddens, B. Mackowski, G. Wordinger, S. Raabe, J. Pierce, R. Hooton, M. Ward. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Iva Fisher, H. Toth, F. Van Lue, D. Sebasty, J. Kulwicki, L. Hartman, G. Murray, J. Davis, R. Smith. ABSENT: J. Bealor. 43 FIRST ROW: C. Reitsma, D. Fields, $. Robinson, B. Smith, J. Beach, B. Cenkush, C. Bates, I. Wiltfong, P. Fritsch, S. Nowacki. SECOND ROW: K. Suma, K. Cooper, R. Shoff, D. Jarvie, G. Hafstrom, R. Ebersole, K. Brasseur, K. March, D. Price. THIRD ROW: J. Keller, D. Borders, G. Moffett, L. Zarobinski, T. Stachowski, F. Gouker, M. Belsaas, R. Lewis, A. Lutes, Mrs. Martha Holaday. FIRST ROW: K. Proud, T. Brewer, D. Rzepka, D. Zelaska, S. Fisher, P. Allen, G. Stockton, J. Vollmer V. Hartman, N. Grabarek, R. King. SECOND ROW: B, Shoue, C. Presnell, L. Heeter, D. Sezodrowski,, M, Martz, C. Cooreman, G. Wojcik, D. Akin, J. Engel, V. Kaminski. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lorene Stonebumer, M. Smith, J. Szilagyi, R. Galvas, M. Lutes, R. Grove, D. Moore, M. Rajski, S. Fine. 44 FIRST ROW: L. Neal, D. Gilpin, S. Shuey, C. Mann, T. Keen, M. Coates, B. Brewer, M. Murray, R. Hooton, B. Kulwicki, R. Strzlecki. SECOND ROW: G. Presnell, J. Ginter, W. Miller, D. Kissinger, M, Anderson, I. Onderdonk, G. Brammer, C. Wrobleski, G. Hawkins, L. Ward. THIRD ROW: L. Tolmen, L. Hope, R. Fleming, J. Schuler, N. Brown, J. Rainey, B. Lung, R. Sims, Mrs. Kathleen Salzer. FIRST ROW: R. Fisher, D. Batton, D. Zakrezewski, D. Richardson, V. Toleman, G. Bates, C. Merley, B. Merley, W. Truex, C. Rajski. SECOND ROW: J. Walker, M. Edersole, R. Winey, T. Kissinger, T. Schuler, A. Geddes, E. Buell, J. Skaggs, J. Barnhart. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Magdelen Taylor, J. Carr, C. Hartman, K. Jones, L. Pierce, C. Borkowski, N. Lung, R. Kulwicki, J. Kuspa. 45 FIRST ROW: P. Pavarnik, M. Penney, C. Hauser, D. Dolph, P. Wiltfong, J. MeMullin, D. Bealor, E. Bartoszewicz, S. Kulwicki, D. Berg, P. Bush. SECOND ROW: J. Martz, D. Clark, C. Fine, C. Hawkins, L. Harrell, P. Murray, K. Weis, M. Miller, R. Runnels, M. Phillips. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Muriel Clouse, J. Knoblock, D. Smith, D. Cudney, L. Van Dusen, W. Kopala, J. Hampshire, M. Brugh, P. Odle. FIRST ROW: R. Bloxsom, K. Lockrie, H. Broda, J. Walbert, F. Swank, J. Ziele D. Kern, D. Cassaday, P. Brickey. SECOND ROW: T. Bates 1 J. Smith, J. Clark, S. Keller, J. Jarrett, V. Reitsma, S. Shoff. THIRD ROW: C. Mitchell, G. A gler, D. Hanez, Y. Miller, C. Bush, Mrs. Bartlette Taylor. wski, S. Dark, C. Moffitt, , W. Bartmess, G. Quam, D. Wordinger, D. Phillips, D. Armentrout, FIRST ROW: R. Barnhart, B. Miller, R. Brugh, D. Marchand, R: Dark, V. Poskey, O. Hawkins, K. Stark- weather, T. Martz, T. Ward, V. Neal, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: N. Harding, R. Amen, J. Thompson, D. Brasseur, B. Knoblock, D. Hartman, N. Hayter, M. Hartman, J. Whittenburg, D. Vermillion, D. McDon nough. THIRD ROW: P. Miller, J. Scott, R. Rodgers, K. Main, D. Stoneburner, L. Wojeckowski, R. Coates, M. Zarembka, D. Parry, G. Meyers, Mrs. G. Shuey. FIRST ROW: J. Grabarek, S. Tipton, T. Magley, J. Boutin, M. Wiggins, L. Zarobinski, M. Skoags, R. Run- nels, R. Hennen, P. Skoags, M. Cooreman. SECOND ROW: P. Steed, S. Fields, V. Hartman, J. Nowak, C. Gadacz, B. Paul, W. Sutton, C. Bailey, S. Rzepka, L. Kitchen, D. Hawkins, D. Presnell. THIRD ROW: M. Reitsma, N. Smoroski, E. Cenkush, C. Zhal, R. Simpson, B. Brown, R. March, F. Onderdonk, T. Cserpes, Mrs. G. Shuey. ABSENT: W. Coddens, J. Kulwicki, C. Wheeler. 47 TOP: The custodians MIDDLE: The bus drivers BOTTOM: The school cooks 48 CA O “The Tuside Story of the . ‘ie ape a This typewriter is constantly making mistakes. Approximately 50 per cent of the high school enrollment took one or more of the classes available to them in business education department of New Carlisle. The students took such subjects as typing I and II, short- hand Lor II, bookkeeping, general business, business law, and personal typing. These courses were instructed by Orrin Shaw, Robert Stotts, and Max Haag. The purposes of this department have been to give all students who enrolled in the basic courses a fundamental knowledge of business and to provide a degree of vocational competency for those who may earn their livelihood by application of these courses. te a , | Now, Rudy, you know 2 and 2 are 4! 50 Dig those crazy lines! So this is a T square! Numerous exclamations of this nature heralded the addition of mechanical drawing to the high school curriculum. Mr. Sacks took the task of overseer of this class, The structural shapes they designed during the first semester were elementary and basic shapes, The second semester was carried on in a project basis. The students industrious efforts advanced them considerably. Mr. Sacks and Mr. Lynch instructed the shop and because of their perse= verance and ingenuity those boys enrolled in shop turned in many well built projects from bookcases to lamps. Need a hand? 51 Veni; vidi; vici. (I came; I saw; I con- quered.) An expression familiar to all graduate students, not only for its content, but because it reflected their feeling of satisfaction in ac- complishing an art of the ancients. These high school courses, which consist of Latin I and II, were taught with the intent those who might continue studying it for pro- fessional use and, meanwhile, cover it widely enough to give the students who would not take any advanced studies a diversified view for ap- plication in general use, A background in Latin provided students with a better understanding of English usage, forms, and vocabulary. In addition to that, it gave them an opportunity to read the works of Virgil Caesar, and miscellaneous authors, to obtain glimpses of Roman life and to compare civili= zations, Mr. Cline Manges was the teacher who ably guided their studies. ou i) Latin is a language as dead a dead can be. Latin killed th Romans, and now it's killing I've searched my mind, but I just can't see, What in the world can that ending be. 6 AUN tian A Fd Rese terra t,) urand dif obs ie ONL aiw4 Ain, Cx Bas MN “yous ee At duh pains. suk ve Orin f I beg your pardon, but what | language is that in? In the present world of speed and travel it has become progressively more essential to have a speaking, reading and writing knowl- edge of foreign languages. To meet that grow- ing need New Carlisle High School offered courses in Spanish I and French I, Mrs. Vera Holley taught these subjects not only to gain an adequate understanding of French and Spanish, but, also, to learn about the people and the countries in which they were spoken. To aid the students’ progress and to increase their interest in modern languages, many con= structive projects were undertaken. Among the most popular of these projects was writing to students in Spanish and French-speaking coun- tries by respective language students. Con- versational records helped with pronunciation, while travelogues and education al films brought the countries and people which were studied closer to reality. The final end of these subjects and projects was to bring about better international under- standing. } Those faraway places with the strange sounding names, ' 53 All the modem incon- veniences,. I'm in stitches! Home economics has been one of the most popular and beneficial subjects taught to girls in high school. It covers the topics of foods, clothing, meal planning and preparation, child care and home nursing, marriage relations, interior decorating and vocations. Home economics is connected with all future domestic and social activities, as well as careers for many girls, and in general everyday living. This subject has been taught by Frances Johnson and Patricia Lynch whose vast experience proved invaluable to us. 54 If da Vinci could only see us now! Hi Fi in action. From finger painting to soap sculpture New Carlisle's art classes were building an active interest and appreciation for the finer things in life. Miss Marietta Coble, the art instructor taught elementary and advanced art courses, Say it with music, might well be the theme of the music department. The choir classes were directed by Helen Myers and Donna Mathews, and the band classes by Divid Mathews. New Carlisle's music department received widespread recognition for its excellence in performance, 55 The flowers of literature and the thorns of English beset every student for three of his high school years. The classic works of Poe, Emer- son, Shakespeare, Longfellow, Dickens, Homer, and other masters, as well as, English grammar, vocabulary, speech, composition, senior English, and public speaking were taught by Beverly Boigegrain, Mary Dunn, Vera Holley, Horace Isaacs, Cline Manges and Joseph Shepherd. From the freshman year through the junior, teachers strove to teach basic and progressively more advanced courses in the English language. Not only was structure and form studied, but emphasis was placed on correct everyday speech which is so necessary in our continually ad- vancing society. In preparation for college and public life, senior English and public speaking were offered. The courses in literature helped to acquaint students with good reading material, An ap= preciation for fine literature is an asset to all individuals. Subjective complement: apple polishing. I challenge your source of information, Mr. Filchak! Wathematics The mathematics department of New Carlisle was staffed by Darle Pfeiffer, Ruth Crouch, LeRoy Stutsman, and Amzie Miller, The courses included in this vital department were high school mathematics, a review of basic arithmetic for practical use; algebra I, a study of equations; advanced algebra, a continuation of first year algebra; plane geometry, a study of plane figures; solid geometry, a study of solid figures; and trigonometry, a course in which angles and trigometric functions are studied. Mathematic courses have been taught to develop in the student an accurate ability to use numbers in every day life. Also, it has been the foundation for careers in engineering, science, architecture, nursing, medicine, phar- macology, business and commerce, teaching, and many semiskilled occupations. A competent knowledge of mathematics is an asset in many life situations, and promotes sound reasoning and logical action, Rhombus: a square that somebody sat on. The word is prism, not prison! 57 In 1492 Jefferson crossed the Waterloo. The social studies department of our school has been a great asset to us in gaining an appreciation of our country's heritage. It has helped us to have a better and deeper comprehension of our current events which are based upon patterns that developed from the growth of our nation, The teachers were LeRoy Stutsman, Blaine Gamble, Elbert Fike, and John Hans, { The department included the following courses: civics, a study of United States government and required of every senior student; United States history, a study of American history and current events; world history, a study of past and present history of the world; and geography. You won't find any squares in this class because Mr. Stutsman demonstrates exclusively in circles. 58 Soctal Seceuce Do you dig this jazz? The main purpose of the general psychology course was to lay a foundation upon which to build. It was primarily for those individuals who were planning to attend college or enter nurses training. Tack- ling problems, reaching goals, and developing a criterion in a new field of study usually provided an ample supply of intellectual food to the student who was willing to put forth the necessary effort. Sociology is a science of social relations and institutions. The dynamic forces existing in our society are too numerable to count. An attempt was made to understand the motivations behind some of these forces. Man, his deeds, and his heritage were the primary considerations in the course of study. Bob Sowers explains one of the complexities of psychology. 59 From little kernels come the big corn stacks. I wonder how they hatched eggs before incubators. One of the most progressive departments was vocational agriculture. The purpose of this course was to train boys in farming and work in related fields. This training was done by class= room work, projects, field trips and judging of livestock, grain and produce. Vocational agriculture was different from other courses because the teacher was hired for twelve months in order to properly supervise the projects that were carried on for a year-round basis. The FFA organization was an important part of the boys agricultural training because it taught him to work with others and encouraged him to complete his project work. The school farm helped the boys to put into practice what they had learned in the classroom. Mr, Glen Hartman, teacher and advisor, in- structed agricultural courses. 60 The science department of New Carlisle High School has been the foun- dation for many careers. The teachers who have done so much to help us further our interest in this department were Darle Pfeiffer, Jack Calhoun, Ned Vargo, and Harry Rodgers. The courses taught were physics, an advanced science preparatory for college, biology, a study of the life processes of plants and animals, and chemistry, which deals with the compo= sition and behavior of matter. All of these subjects have helped us to under= stand better the natural things which we come in contact with daily and the world in which we live. Science helped us to understand modern day occurrences with more depth and preception. Under this heading came such things as atomic re- actors, as well as simple phenomenon. Many of the theories, processes, and functions we have learned may not seem important to us now, however, in the future they may be the basis for many ad- vances for which we shall be responsible. 61 This could be either a blue heron or an over- stuffed chicken on stilts. = Our experiment went over with a bang! An advanced course in self-preservation. Now who ever heard of a tree growing in the mid- dle of a street! Physical education was taught by Ned Vargo, Robert Stotts, and Donna Zigler. It endeavored to provide students with physical activity and educate them in health, sportsmanship, and body conditioning through basketball, badminton, football, volleyball, archery, and other sports. Drivers’ training was a required subject for high school pupils. Its goal was to teach safe driving, to acquaint students with state laws, and to gain a good attitude regarding driving and other drivers. The automobile which was used had been especially equipped for the training of amateur drivers. Teaching drivers’ education were William Lynch and Rex Thomas. ¢ 4 Story of the The uside : 38 4 FIRST ROW: P. Glon, D. Kitchen, P. Reynolds, R. Leonard, J, Zakrowski, M. Cooke, L. Heckman, P. Clen- denen. SECOND ROW: W. Williams, M. Van Heesbak, R. Kitchen, D. Thompson, T. Danielson, J. Weidlin, B. Bromley, D. Bandy. THIRD ROW: G. Trihn, D. Landuyt, T. Peich, T. Williams, G. Peterson, T. Wrobleski, J. Ekstrom, T. Crouch. FOURTH ROW: Coach A. Miller, L. Smith, T. Tolmen, T. Coore- man, P, Hensell, B. Gregory, T. Zakrowski, B. Ruszkowski, Coach B. Stotts. Poottall S “ eam Study Club? The anatomy of a Colonial as studied by Coach Lynch and the football players. « Stucture at 3 % CoLoni3! T Frida ASSISTANT COACHES: Robert Stotts, Amzie Miller, Ned Vargo; Head Coach William Lynch. “The Scdeline Supewirors CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Robinson, Janice Davis, Judy Mell, Nancy Davis, Marilyn Hoover, Charlotte 67 Gavrketball -tctiou Stab net oa, 7 PROSE ILIT RO TPL LH NO “The t paeke a team of New 4 Carlisle High: : hool had a new a ‘eoach this yeat=-Mr. Amie Mil 2 fer who came to us from, Brighton, ‘8 After a rather uneventful be} Saas inning, the kinks were worked out Fi d the team fumed ina feasonable | i Say mew la Hp STANDING: L; Smith, J. leski, T..Wrobleski. KNEI ue Pi The € County Tourney saw New Carlisle gtasp for the finals but fel short in the snails when bepber of the All-County teams = Of ‘which we were proud, ie i 3 ING: L. Fisher, B. Doba, J. Bandy, Stockton, R. Milliken, dens. NERY Ass't. Coach B, Stotts, B. Bingamen. ; FIRST ROW: R. Coddens, L. Smith, B. Gregory, M. Eberhart, J. Gorny. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. Stotts, B. Budny, G. Stockton, G. DeMeyer, G. Laureys, J. Bandy, T. Wrobleski, D. Thompson, P. Glon. BS Seam Fresiman “eam FIRST ROW: R. Smith, R. Massey, B. Bromely, P. Glon, D. Bingaman. SECOND ROW: Mr. B. Gamble, D. Mossman, A. Bennitt, T. Tolmen, R. Rubeck, C. LaFree. THIRD ROW: T. Cooreman, J. Elkstrom, G. Truhn, P. Hensell, L. Hoggard. WRESTLING, FIRST ROW: M. McMillan, S. Hostetler, J. Danielson, T. Danielson, R. Showalter, M. Van Heesbeke, W. Williams, B. Mossman. SECOND ROW: Coach N. Vargo, B, Ostertag, D. Danielson, J. Arga- bright, B. Griffith, J. Sanders, R. Mars, C. Lind, D. Smith, R. Leonard. Other Sports CROSS-COUNTRY, FIRST ROW: S. | Budny, A. Bennitt, G. Schoening, M. Browne, R. Massey. SECOND ROW: Coach B. Gamble, L. Hoggard, G. Laur- eys, D. Smith, G. Bartoszewicz, L. Fisher, B. Sowers. TRACK, FIRST ROW: J. Mason, D. Coon, D. Taylor, J. Vicsik, M. Browne, J. Farkas, G. Bartoszewicz, W. Regier. SECOND ROW: Coach W. Lynch, G. Tobolski, G. De Meyer, B. Bromley, B. Doba, J. Bingaman, D. | Kulwicki, B. Rife, R. Zielinski, G. Tolmen, F. Wiesner, A. Williams. FIRST ROW: C. Meyers, E. Wilson, R. Johnson, M. Cooper, R. Gouker, R. Jones, J. Glon, G. Fisher, D. Hancz, R, Leonard, SECOND ROW: M. Carroll, C. Burrow, W. Mason, W. Palm, J. DeGroote, R. Stanton, R. Wilson, D. Wykoff, Coach B. Gamble. THIRD ROW: R, DuBois, T. Dodd, T. Horvarth, K. Coddens, R. Brown, E. White, L. Tuttle, M. Sabinas, W. Davidhizer. Yunior Wigh Sports The junior high basketball team boasted an outstanding record of 17 wins and only 3 defeats. In climaxing the season, the team succeeded in reaching the finals in the junior high tourney. New Carlisle can look forward to the day when this team, coached by Blaine Gamble, will play on a high school level. TOP to BOTTOM: A. Wrobleski, M. Bartoszewicz, M. Hauser, J. Cooreman, S. DuBois. 74 Story of the... Oe Fioitics The Inside Yellow cards! White cards! Registration cards! New faces and new Classes! All of these helped to introduce or re- acquaint us with one of the oldest institutions in existence, education. There seemed to be a fee for every Class and the books looked thicker than ever before. When the confusions began to run on schedule, we realized another school year had begun. Kisses spread germs, And germs are hated. So kiss me, Honey, I'm inoculated.” Magazine sales-a sophomore tradition. 76 | ESS nee 4 q ) i] The Junior's proudest moment was when they received their class rings. 77 George E. Davis gave us a greater appreciation of the Hoosier Poet. The extracurricular life of the school was always in motion. The sophomores canvassed the com - munity with magazine sales while the junior class chose their rings, and the senior prepared to take the National Merit Scholarship test. FIRST ROW: B., Feltz, J. Rife, L. Niespodziany, L. Olszewski, D. Darland, B. Eberhart, J. Gramm, Mr. M. Haag. SECOND ROW: D. Himes, M. Golden, C. Hunn, C. Kopala, G. Tobolski, L. Dobrzykowski, J. Yuhouse, S. El- kins, E. Wrobleski. “lhe Olive Grauch | The executive staff planned and was responsible for many new and different ideas. Long hours of careful planning and effervescent zeal were responsible for } undertaking a more colorful and extensive yearbook in 1958. Throughout the year the Olive Branch | staff sponsored dances, films during activity periods, raffles, and assemblies. In addition to this, pictorial advertisements i were innovated to provide another source | of revenue. i The executive staff attended several seminars at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend and, also, the Indiana High School i Press Association Convention at Franklin College. Layouts, copy sheets, and photographs are the ingredients of a yearbook, but they are only by-products of much planning and hard work. October 1957 a New Tattler came into being. Its changes were revolutionary in some respects, and evolutionary in others. Even though the Tattler had outgrown its growing pains it was still regularly be- seiged by alteration and innovation. Its growth has been guided by a keen desire to give news of and to the students and community, and at the same time be of service to them in anyway it could. These guides enabled the paper, in the opinion of most, to equal the quality and style of the papers of the larger schools. The staff was constantly mindful of the statement by Emerson as stated in the most heeded, Thought takes men out of Servitude into Freedom. The paper since its conception had been under the editor- ship of Judy Rife, and sponsorship of Mr. Horace Isaacs, Judy Rife explains to the staff the principles of journalism. The “Sattler FIRST ROW: J. Ekstrom, R. Truhn, M. Golden, J. Rife, Mr. Isaacs, M. Shankland, P. Clendenen, B. Shank- land, S, Penney, C. Moffit. SECOND ROW: B. Baird, S. Tittle, B. Bingaman, M. Robinson, C. Teas, G. Wro- bleski, G. Tobalski, C. Madura, R. Heitkamp, R. Powers, J. Yuhouse. THIRD ROW: D. Herdrich, A. Keld- sen, C. Roloff, S. Yuhouse, S. Nelson, S. Snyder, S. Lewis, S. Rife, M. Enyert, P. Holston, R. Dudeck. 81 The Thespians were a dramatic group, devouted to the production of fine plays. Points had to be earned in order to be eligible for membership. This was done by appearing in plays or helping with their production. Mrs. Vera Holley and Mrs. Mary Dunn were sponsors. Officers were John Mason, president; Marlene Cooreman, vice-president; Carolyn Brummitt, secre- tary; Sue Tittle, treasurer. The first Thespian initiation held at New Carlisle. “The YUatioual “Shespian Sectety FIRST ROW: Mrs. V. Holley, S. Wigent, B. Bingaman, A. Williams, M. Cooreman, J. Mason, C. Brummitt, S. Tittle, S. Snyder, Mrs. M. Dunn. SECOND ROW: J. Ekstrom, J. Fisher, K. Leason, T. Ostertag, J. Dies, C. Ro- loff, R. Wiggens, V. Reynolds, S. Holston, N. Gondek, C. Miffott, S. Baginski. THIRD ROW: J. Kaszmierczyk, J. Johnson, P, Clendenen, P. Cooreman, B. Dudeck, C. Grabarek, C. Tuholski, M. Hoover, C. Teas, B. Eber= Hee C. Hunn. FOURTH ROW: B. Ostertag, J. Bandy, P. McDonnough, M. Shankland, M. Robinson, K. Feasen- iser. 82 FIRST ROW: L. Olszewski, L. Niespodziany, S. Cudney, A. Sult, C. Lutes, L. LaFree, J. Yuhouse, P. McDon- nough, L. Mroz, M. Imel, Miss F. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Jeffries, S. Barnes, B. Lee, S. Baich, J. Roy, D. Darland, V. Magley, C. Chwalek, V. Kmitta, N. Shaum, C. King. THIRD ROW: E. Bennitt, L. Charles, F, O'Laughlin, B. Melady, N. Davis, D. Herdrich, E. Olszewski. A practical lesson in nursing arts. Future Nurses was organized to acquaint students interested in medicine with it's numerous fields and branches. Various speakers presented to the members a better understanding of the medical vocations through explanation and literature. Officers were Pat McDonnough, presi- dent; Jo Ann Yuhouse, vice-president; Christine Klodzinski, secretary; Laurea LaFree, treasurer; and Miss Francis Johnson was the sponsor. Judy Wilborn and Virginia Ruszkowski decorate the FTA Christmas Tree. The Future Teachers of America helped to arouse an interest in the teaching pro- fession among high school students. Numerous trips to college campuses on High School Days for enjoyment and to better understand college life and higher education. Other activities that were found in calendar of events was a bake sale, a penny pitch at the Halloween Festival and the decoration of the Christmas Tree in the school’s runway. Mr. Rex Thomas, sponsor, and Susan Tittle, president, overseered the events and activities. FIRST ROW: S. Baginski, S. Rife, J. Rife, C. Buummitt, S. Ti i f : 6 yo , S. Tittle, D. Mac Millan, P. Clendenen, J. Davis, C. Moffit, Mr. R, Thomas. SECOND ROW: V. Ruszkowski, G. Gromski, S. Nelson, B. Eberhart, M. Robinson, L. i Ges: Mann, S. De Meter, K. Gromski, S. Arick, M. Enyert, J. Halassy. THIRD ROW: L. Whitler, J. Dies . Wilborn, C. Hunn, R. Coddens, M. Hoover, C. Cronkhite, J. Krishack, M. Blair, P. Bokon, J. Bunton, G. Cor- tier. 84 : ‘ Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vera } Holley, Los Amigos moved into another } successful year. Money was earned by selling candy, cookies and having a booth |! at the Halloween Festival. The proceeds | from these projects helped to sponsor a Christmas trip to the Museum of Science | and Industry, and a spring trip to see | Spanish sections in Chicago, and to cele- brate Pan-American Day. A Christmas party was held, and the pifiata, a colorful container filled with gifts, was opened by the president. Officers for the year were Loretta { Niespodziany, president; Mike Eberhart, vice-president; Connie Roloff, treasurer; and Gerri Gromski, secretary. } The pinata made by Condo Kesler being admired by j two Amigos. FIRST ROW: B. Bingaman, G. Gromski, J. Gorny, G. Jackson, M. Eberhart, G. Roloff, P. Clendenen, M. Ze- lasko, L. Wilcox, Mrs. V. Holley. SECOND ROW: J. Mason, J. Ekstrom, C. Roloff, C. Bryant, V. Ruszkowski, J. Wilborn, C. Barker, L. Olszewski, L. Niespodziany, B. Ostertag. THIRD ROW: J. Crowe, D. Mroz, D. Olszew- { ski, S. Baginski, G. Cortier, W. Williams, T.Crouch, J. Weidlin, B. Johnson, F. Knoblock, C. Kesler. FOURTH ROW: K. Leason, C. Kafka, E, Mackowski, P. Holston, 1. Peacock, L. Thompson, F. Retter, D. Weidlin, J. Anderson, R. Conley. ‘FIRST ROW: Mrs. P. Lynch, C. Hoover, M. Hoover, A. Ogorkiewicz, N. Estep, L. Starkweather, M. Sowers, S. Sarber, M. Shankland, Mrs. M. Whitten. SECOND ROW: D. Stultz, S. Higgins, P. Mann, S. Mann, M. Robinson, J. Yuhouse, M. Golden, S. Holston, I. Peacock, L. Whitler, C. Moffitt, N. Goldek. THIRD ROW: K. Schuler, L. Gillean, D. Wilkinson, D. Thorpe, A. Sult, B. Cooper, J. Bingaman, C. Moore, M. Shaum, C. King, S. Yuhouse. Mrs. Lynch installs FHA officers. 86 The Future Homemakers of America's club was one of the many active organizations at New Carlisle High School. The purposes of the FHA were: 1. To promote a growing ap- preciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the impor- tance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and commu- nity life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote inter- national good will. 6. To foster the develop- ment of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics, This year's president was Lois Stark= weather and worthy advisor was Mrs, Lynch. FIRST ROW: Mrs. D. Zigler, S. Holston, A. Keldson, N. David, D. McMillan, C. Hunn, M. Robinson, M. Golden, B. Eberhart, M. Shankland, N. Simpson, D. Miller,M. Miller, C. Malec.SECOND ROW: C. Koldzinski, M. Miller, G. Eveleigh, L. Whitler, D. Stulty, J. Bingaman, J. Mell, N. Gondek, S. Boginski, T. Falk, J. Hem- inger, P. Holston, A. Peterson. THIRD ROW: S. Nelson, N. Estep, J. Wilbron, V. Ruszkowski, B. Wiltfong, D. Darland, J. Ray, B. McAfee, R. McDonnough, A. Lewis, C. Moore, B. Melady, J. Manuszak, G. Cortez, E. Malec. FOURTH ROW: L. LaFree, J. Johnson, P. Cooreman, L. Heminger, C. Grabarek, J. Krishack, J. Rod- gers, B. Flory, M. Sowers, T. Osterag, J. Dies, N. Anderson, A. Elkins, J. Halassy, F. Panos. Gils ptthhetic rbssoctattou GAA was one of the more active organiza tions at New Carlisle High School, This organization was composed of girls ranging from freshmen to seniors. Mrs. Zigler, the sponsor of this organiza tion, kept the girls in shape by interclass tourneys, participating with other schools, and play nights. The GAA also sponsored the Athletic Dance, which was held once a year, inviting all the athletes. The initiation was composed of something different each year. This year the girls wore plaid skirts and striped blouses, pigtails, 10 pieces of jewelry, long socks and different shoes, Each new girl participated in the in- itiation. This year's president was Mary Ann Golden, The GAA president, Mary Ann Golden, inspects initiates. Through classroom planning the FFA farm project began to take shape. From paper to produce, practical experi- ence in farming was gained. Puture Farmers of “tinertea FIRST ROW: Mr. G. Hartman, E. Van Lue, G Peterson, R. Higginbotham, G. De Meyer, A. Mann, K. Feasenhiser, A, Hojara, J. Bokon, R. Kaplon, G. Kuspa, E. Jedrzejewski. SECOND ROW: R. Rodgers, R. Ruszkowski, R. Rodgers, J. Laureys, A. Sisco, J. Romano, G. Lewis, M. Van Heesbeke, J. Michal- ski, S. Toth, G. Laureys, A. Hensell, E. Walker, THIRD ROW: C. Sebasty, R. Nusbaum, W. Hostetler, C. Whitten, D. Peterson, M. Smith, B. Walbert, R. Thorpe, A. Spitz, E. Van Wanzeeler, C, Feasenhiser, A. Horvath, C. Prestin. ta Zee reEe. iad “ BS aS FIRST ROW: Mr. E. Fike, P. Barnaby, R. Griffith, F. O'Shea, D. Taylor, W. Doba, A. Mann, M. Browne, G. Tobolski. SECOND ROW: T. McMillan, R. Coddens, M. Eberhart, J. Gorny, G. Jackson, R. Millikan, B. Bromley, J. Farkas, B. Budny, L, McCrum. THIRD ROW: D. Weidlin, J. Weidlin, T. Crouch, W. Binga- man, H. Weidland, F. Knoblick, G. Weidland, L, Heckman, G. Stanton, G. Schoening. | H-Y Scteuce Clue 1 FIRST ROW: D. Thompson, B. Walbert, W. Johnson, D. Kitchen, D, Whitter, R. Baird, G. Truhn, C. Krause 4 R. Truhn, Mr. J. Calhoun, SECOND ROW: C. Burrow, R. James, C. Kush, R. Boroezk, R. Smith, R. Kitchen, C. Feasenhiser, E, Walker, M. Bodemuller, J. Hoover, E, Brown, P. Hansen, THIRD ROW: T. Hostetler, D. Stroup, D. Schaub, B, Casaday, M. Dzialak, J. Hoover, D. Flemming, R. Rodgers, J. Gelow, R. Leonard, F. Retter, A. Hooten. FIRST ROW: M. Eberhart, J. Gorny, A. Sisco, A. Stevens, W. Shankland, E, Wrobleski, A. Williams, B. Budny. SECOND ROW: Mr. L. Stutsman, R. Baird, T. Williams, R. Coddens, L. Falk, D. Massey, A. Bennett, P. Glon, J. DeGroot. THIRD ROW: K. Coddens, R. Rodgers, R. Smith, T. Wrobleski, R. Koach, P. Bowker, C. Whitten. rtadco- Visual tides Les Stlhouettes FIRST ROW: Mrs. V. Holley, L. Mroz, B. Billey, L. Olszewski, P. Holston, L, Niespodziany, J. Rajski. SECOND ROW: M. Kovach, C. Grabarek, S. Wigent, V. Magley, J. Kazmierzak, C. Moffit, T. Falk, J. Boroczk, K. Gromski. THIRD ROW: M. Campo, V. Ruczkowski, G. Fritch, S. Rife, S. Penny, C. Tuholski, S. Wykoff, C. Malec. FIRST ROW: D. Taylor, M. Morgan, T. MacMillan, M. Robinson, W. Doba, M. Cooreman, P. Clendenen, Mr. W. Sachs. SECOND ROW: K. Coddens, R. Massey, A. Wrobleski, C. Coddens, C. Roloff, B. Bromley, G. DeMeyer, R. Hudson, F. Modjeska. Student Couuckl Patrol Goys FIRST ROW: J. Gorney, D. Hughes, R. Anderson, R. Budney, J. Kush, M. Wiltfong, T. Knoblock, D. Rogers, Mr. R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: D. Wiggins, F. Keller, R. Sneed, B, Harding, R. Stanton, S. McComb, J. Fisher, T. Chamberlin. THIRD ROW: C. Hensell, B, Starkweather, L. Ruit, E. Reynolds, M. Overmeyer, G. Schuler, R. Simes. -_ aca 8 eA FIRST ROW: B. Eberhart, T. Dobrzykowski, S. Kizer, K. Cooper. SECOND ROW: G. Roloff, J. Fisher, D. Darland, J. Kazmerizak, D. Taylor. THIRD ROW: S. Holston, J. Rodgers, F, O'Laughlin, R. Dudeck, C. Roloff, L. Davis, R, Grzeszezyk. FOURTH ROW: S. Halassy, B. Milady, D. Kitchen, P. Bokon, R. Truhn. FIFTH ROW: M. McMil- lan, D. Swartz, A. Horvath, R. McDonnough. Our Feigh L. Hoggard, B. Wiltfong, J. Krishack. THIRD ROW: R. Kem, J. Sanders, R. Kitchen, R. Wigent, B. Johanson, R. Wiggins, S. Synder, B. Ostertag. FOURTH ROW: J. Hoover, D. Osborn, D, Landuynt, J. Yuhouse, B. Mossman, V. Reynolds, S, Halassy, B. Bartmess. FIFTH ROW: R. Conley Manuzak, G. Knoblock, B. Traxler, E. Sideritis. CHOIR, FIRST ROW: P. Wright, J. Bunton, S. Baich, S. Holston, S. Lewis, A. Lewis, J. Wilborn, M. Toth. SECOND ROW: C. Pierce, J. Bingaman, A. Sult, A. Keldson, D, Radahovich, L. Greenman, L. Whitler, N. Thompson. THIRD ROW: G. Cortier, S. Erich, M. Sowers, J. Crow, J. Raabe, H. Rank, J. Ewers. Wusie 7s the Sound of Life JUNIOR BAND, FIRST ROW: M. Stockton, M. Bodemuller, J. Hoover, M. Smith, M. Dzialak, D. Flemming, G. Dawrey, A. Hooton. SECOND ROW: B. Benjamin, M. Bartoszewicz, K. Blake, R. Clark, R. Rodgers, L. Crawford, C. Meyers, T. Horvath. THIRD ROW: N. Ray, J. Hope, S. Rodgers, J. Mayse, N. Ellis, F. Coore- man, G. Dobrzykowski, J. Bodemuller, M. Hauser, B. Casaday, T. Hostetler, L. Overmyer, D. Thompson, D. Whitten, P. Wykoff, L. Tuttle, P. Runnels. FOURTH ROW: W. Driscoll, R. Taylor, D. Schaub, B. Wilson, R. Stanton. Absent: P. Hauser, E. O'Laughlin, J. Eckert, F. Falk, L. Stanton, B. Mack, J. DeGroote. LETTER C: S. Arick, S. Dopieralski, B. Wiltfong, J. Halassy, J. Bunton, C. Moffitt, J. Sexton, S. Wigent, J. Krishack, C. Tuholski, P. Cooreman, B. Bartmess, R. McDonnough, K. Cooper, C. Malec, C. Grabarek, S. Ha- lassy, S. Baginski, S; Nelson, D. Mac Millian, B. Billey, G. Roloff. LETTER N: P. Bokon, J. Johnson, D. Radakovich, G. Cortier, N. Gondek, G. Gromski, S. Kizer, S. De Meyer, K. Leason. “Segeretted ww, e d, HEAD MAJORETTE, C. Brummitt, and twirlers; J. Fisher, N. Moffitt, D. Darland. a ee rE ee tial Ee eet EE Rael ee ed Ralial KI Po halal Wigh School Hero Now let me see. WO ogs60000000 Caroline Hunn Gertrude. ..... Marilyn Robinson Hi Ss ooopoD0D 00K Jim Farkas Johnny........... Paul Billey Miss Spencer...... Barb Eberhart INEINOSY oo o0c 00006 Linda Wiggens Mr. Conrad..... Allan Benjamin Miss Dillinworth..... Sue Tittle MEUM ob oo08 Mary Ann Shankland ROdd year ei aie nelerenetete Jack Smith Dunkgeaetensiere Kenneth Feasenhiser Hedd Vaewememeienene Mary Ann Golden Mra Millizanieyereeeencne Ray Truhn INOSS so ooa00006 Sharon Holston Mrs, Pringle . . . . Pat McDonnough Directed by Miss Irene Ipe 96 Se { Cast Mr. Bennet........ Jack Smith Mrs. Bennet........ . Judy Rife _ Jane Bennet ..... . Jane Whitesel Lizzy Bennet .... . Barb Eberhart Mary Bennet ... . Mary Shankland Kathryn Bennet . . . . Carmen Teas Lydia Bennet .. . . Marilyn Hooyer Lady Lucas... . .Pat McDonnough Charlotte Lucas .... Mary Golden Mr. Darcy ......... Tom Mroz | Mr. Bingley........ Jim Bandy Miss Bingley ....... Linda Mroz Mr. Wickham ..... Lee McCrum Mr. Collins. .... Phil Clendenen Lady Catherine ...... Sue Tittle Hull. ........... Jean Finney Directed by Mrs. Vera Holley ee ae a a3 ‘ By { { i 3 ab | — VA, Rost 3 ¢ ati — Ze) ww ‘Shy. ‘ : Sal 4 - i : X fo} n The Christmas Candle Carolers warmed our hearts to the Christmas spirit Silent Night 99 wit basa sani || agit t | The library-center of knowledge. The cafeteria here occurred daily the battle of the bulge , 100 Mr. Stoneburner and Friend. Nothing like a little riot to start things off. 101 “9990000008 90900000008 Joopedp phe 200000 . eke? Final exams tell the story. stud Se the Year Euded The yearbook's last deadline brought trying moments. The Indiana Central Choir helped end the year. Marilyn McMillan and Don Kulwicki reigned at the Prom. __ ree ; LS coal The atmosphere of the Indiana Club plus the music of Eddie Jarrett ” made a wonderful evening complete. rt Gackward Barbara Eberhart was the recip- ient of the D.A.R. award. Judy Rife represented New Carlisle in the an- nual TB Speech Contest Caroline Hunn and Barbara Eber- hart were salutatorian and vale- dictorian of the Class of 1958. 104 ay no S epi Mets “The “Things We Dia As we danced to the stroll and rock n' roll, boys went Ivy League and the chemise was introduced. We spoke our jargon and wore our ducktails in complete assurance that we were hep. Well, that's the way the cooky crumbles. “The Sougs We Sang The Events That Occurred Banana Boat Tammy The Age of Satellites arrived. On October 4 the U.S.S.R. Whole Lot of Shakin’ Goin' On launched the first satellite, Sputnik I, followed by a second contain- I'm All Shook Up ing a dog, while the U.S.A, sent its first little moon, the Explorer, Are You Sincere? into orbit on January 31. Bye, Bye, Love The sports world recorded the ending of Oklahoma's 47 game win- Fascination ning streak by Notre Dame and saw the Dodgers and the Giants move Love Letters in the Sand to the West Coast. Little Darlin’ While Asian flu plagued the nation, the Edsel was being born and Marianne Elizabeth II was received at our shores. 105 rtud Ther Pooteteps Slowly Faded ptway Congratulations: most appro- priately in order. With the sadness of farewell and the joy of completion we stood on the threshold of com- mencement. As we passed through the open door of the future, we relized we could never again enter into the hallowed halls of the past. Our only link would be memories. Hurrah for the nightgown bri- gade! They entered as students and left as alumni. | 49 OTEL} 5 minesyy l Mr� i ; 1 'BAUTO “She Tuside Story of the... oo ames ing fiz Conditioned Grzywienski - Wilton Studio Established 1912 1150 WESTERN AVENUE Phone Atlantic J-S900 South Bend 19, Indiana Wedding Photography Candids Photo Enlarging Coloring Framing Family Groups Out-Door Photography DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS MAKE IT A DAY OF DAYS with your portrait—be it of a baby, child, adult, family group or formal and in- formal wedding party. A portrait is an object of lasting remembrance— always to be cherished. There is no more lasting way to remember those you love than with a portrait. A portrait taken now will become a treasure of the future. Today’s events are tomorrow’s memories. Record those memories—the smile on your child’s lips when he is two years old, the first formal your daughter wears, the kiss at the alter and the cutting of the bridal cake. Record these future memories with professional portraits today. And of course, grandparents always appreciate a picture of their grandchildren. We have a reputation for portraits of distinction since 1912. Nothing is too big, nor too small for us. And you will enjoy the future years with pictures to re- member the days gone by—from a child, through adolescence and into adult hood. There is nothing so lasting as portrait. See us at your convenience for those pictures you have always wanted. Yours truly, ANTHONY (TONY) WARUSZEWSKI (your school photographer) Anthony Waruszewski William Grzywienski GEORGE’S FOOD VARIETY Chain O’Lakes Corners Phone: CE 4-9961 LYDICK HARDWARE, INC. 26305 W. Edison Road South Bend Indiana W TOK WELCRAFT PRODUCTS CO., INC. New Carlisle Indiana ZAHL’S ELEVATOR FEED MILL New Carlisle Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ’58 McMULLINS STORE New Carlisle Indiana WATSON’S DRUG STORE New Carlisle Indiana Phone: 61 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store The Home of Athletic Equipment THE HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen Indiana Seucor vb Le LC , NANCY ANDERSON: Class treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play 3. JERRY ARGAB- RIGHT: Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Los Amigos 1. PAUL BARNABY: Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Football 2,3,4. GILBERT BARTOSZEWICZ: Class treasurer 1; Basket - ball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 1,2,3,4; ALLAN BENJAMIN: Junior Play 3; Baseball 3. PAUL BILLEY: Junior Play 3; Tattler 1,2. JO- SEPH BOKON: FFA 2,3,4. MY RON BROWNE: A.V.A. 1; Cross-country 3,4; Basketball 1,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4. LLYOD BURROW: Cross-country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. PHYLLIS CLARK: Student Coun- cil 1; Choir 1; F.N.A. 1,2; GAA 1,2. DAVID COON: Track 2,3,4; FFA 1. JAMES COUGH- LIN: Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Cross- country 2; Los Amigos 1. DENNIS DANIELSON: Football 3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 3,4. NICK DEAN: Los Amigos l. BILL DOBA: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LE- ONA DOBRZYKOWSKI: Olive HANZ CONSTRUCTION AND SALES CO. Branch 4; Choir 1. BAR- BARA EBERHART: Square Dance Club 1; GAA 1,2, Phone: 204 3,4: FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics New Carlisle Club 2; Class Secretary 2,4; FTA 3,4; Olive Branch 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play 3; Thespians 4. SHARON ELKINS: GAA 1,2; Band 1,2, Olive Branch 4; F.N.A. 2; Pep Club 3; JAMES FARKAS: Class Vice-president 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base - ball 1,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hae on Sane LYDICK LUMBER AND COAL KEN FEASENHISER: FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Junior Play 3; Thespians 4; Indiana Cross-country 1. : BEVERLY FELTZ: Choir]; AOI) Ergon Ith Olive Branch 4; F.N.A. 1; Phone: CE 4-0149 GAA 2. JEAN FINNEY: SouthiBend (eclcre: Senior Play 4; Choir 1. MARY ANN GOLDON: GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Junior Play 3; Pep Club 3; Square Dance Club 1; Class Secretary 1; lf It’s Lumber—Call Our Number Student Council 2,3; Tattler 3,4; Class Presi- dent 3; Olive Branch 4; q Senior Play 4; JANICE | GRAMM: Dramatics | Club 2; Choir 1; Thespi- ans 4; F.N.A. 1; GAA 1; WILLIAM GUMM: Base - Compliments ball 2; Hi-Y 1. NANCY HALASSY: Choir 1. | DONNA HATTEN: | Square Dance Club 1. { of ESTELLE HEIGHWAY : | F.N.A. 1,4; RICHARD | HEITKAMP: Football 4; BLACK CAT LANES | Track 2. BOB HIGGIN- | BOTHAM: FFA 2,3,4. } DAVE HIMES: Band 1,2. New Carlisle Indiana Food Is Our Business TAYLOR’S GROCERY New Carlisle Indiana Compliments of LUDWIG FISH AND PRODUCTS, INC. 607 State Street La Porte INDUSTRIAL SOUND ENGINEERING AND RENTALS 531% S. Eddy Street South Bend Indiana SHARON HOLSTON: GAA 1,2,3; Choir 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play Thespians 4; FHA 4. MARILYN JO HOOVER: Pep Club 3; FTA 4; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Square Dance Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; GAA 1,2,3; Tattler 1,2,3. PAT HUGHES: F.N.A. 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Choir 1; Square Dance Club 1; Halloween Festival Queen 4; Tattler 2. CAROLINE HUNN: GAA 1,2,3; Choir 1; Band 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 2; Tatt- ler 3; Pep Club 3. JOEL- LYN KAZMIERZAK: Band 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Les Silhouettes 4. LLOYD KELDSON: Football, Basketball 1,2; Cross- country 1; Football 1. CHRISTINE KOPALA: FHA 1,2; Olive Branch 4. JOHN LUCZKOWSKI: Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1. PATRICIA IRENE McDON - NOUGH: Biology Club 2; Thespians 4; Latin Club 1,2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; CARO- LYN MADURA: Pep Club 3; Twirlers 1; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Choir 1,2; Square Dance Club 1, Tattler 4. SHIRLEY MANN: Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3; Choir 1; FTA 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. JOHN MICHALSKI: FFA 1,2,4; Square Dance Club 1; Choir 1. MER- LIN MINER: Los Ami- gos 1. LINDA SUSAN MROZ: Thespians 4; Les Silhouettes 4; NEW CARLISLE LUMBER COAL Choir 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; FTA 4. THOMAS A, MROZ: Latin Club 2. New Carlisle LORETTA NIESPODZIANY: Los Amigos 1,2,3,4; Les Silhouettes 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Latin Club 2; Olive Branch 4. LORRAINE OLSZEWSKI: Latin Club 2; Student Council 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Olive Branch 3,4; Les Silhouettes 4. JUDY RIFE: Olive Branch 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics Club 2; Tattler 1,2,3,4; Home-coming Court 4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2. JUNE ROBIN- SON: Square Dance Club 1; Choir 1; F.N.A. 4; GAA 1,2. MARILYN ROB- INSON: Student Council 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; INDIA Cheerleader 2,3,4; Tatt- ler 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Pep NA DAIRY Club 3. SHARON ROD- GERS: Square Dance Club 1; Los Amigos 2; Choir 1; FHA 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3. BOB ROSS: Latin Club 2; Los Amigos 1. SHIRLEY SARBER: GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Square Dance Club 1. GEORGE SCHOENING: Basketball 2,3; Cross-country 2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4. MARY ANN SHANKLAND: Home- coming Court 4; Thespi- Indiana Phone: 113 South Bend Indiana ans 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; For Expert Square Dance Club 1; Lubrication Tattler 2,3,4; Junior Motor Tune-Up Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 4; Pep Club 3. JUDITH SHEP - HERD: Choir 1; FHA 1; Go To Tattler 1. Hudson Lake Phone 760-J MEL’ CITIES SERVICE ALVINLEE SISCO, Jr. FFA 1,4; Projectors Club 1,2,3; A.V.A. 4. BEATRICE SISCO: GAA 1; FTA 1,2; Choir 1. ROBERT SLOTT: Basketball 1; Baseball 2,4. JACK SMITH: Los Amigos 1,2; Halloween Festival King 4. BOB SOWERS: Los Amigos 1; Track 2,4; Cross-country 2,3,4, LOIS ELLEN STA RKWEA THER: F.N.A. 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1. DONALD STROUP: Baseball 2,4; Los Amigos 1,2. RICH- ARD LYNN TAYLOR: Projectors Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Class President 1,2 ,4; Foot- ball; Student Council 3. CARMEN TEAS: Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2,3, FHA 1,2; Tattler 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Square Dance Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Thespians 4, SUE LDCR SUAVE 2 34 - Swimming 1, Los Ami- gos 3; Tennis 1; GAA 1; Library Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Tattler 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Thespians 4. GARY TOBOLSKI: Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Cross-country Track 2,3; Tattler 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Olive Branch.4. RAY LOUIS TRUHN: Band 1,2,3,4; Tattler 2,3,4; Football 2,3, Junior Play 3; Science Club 4; FTA 3. JIM VICSIK: The MEMORIES of the PAST As up to date as a jet- plone! As meaningful os your school son 9 +e your officicl JOSTEN class ring. ee ceptering precious memories in JOSTEN'S exclus.ve sunshine 10K gold. SINCE 1897 symbolizing school spirit thru exclusive JOSTIN designs. SERVING AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS FOR 60 YEARS SALESMAN’S OR JEWELERS IMPRINT Bob Albertson Plymouth Jean’s Flower Gift Shop New Carlisle Box 9 WE 6-3581 Phone: 123 Indiana Indiana Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. AL WAG- NER: Baseball 3. JANE WHITESEL: Pep Club 3; GAA 3,4; Les Silhouettes 4; Homecoming Court 4. LINDA WIGGINS: Choir 1; Band 1,2,3; Junior Play 3. ART WILLIAMS: Pro- jectors Club 1,2,3; Choir 1; Basketball 1; Cross- country 1; Track 2; Foot- ball 2,3,4; A.V.A. 4; Wrestling 4; Thespians 4, WALTER WOLFE: Pro- jectors Club 2,3. GENE WROBLESKI: Projectors Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; A.V.A. 4; Base- ball 2,3; Tattler 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 4; Olive Branch 4, JO ANN YU- HOUSE: F.N.A. 1,3,4; GAA 1; FHA 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Los Amigos 3; Olive Branch 4; FTA 3,4; Tattler 4; Home- Homecoming Court 4. EVELYN ZOOK: FHA 1. For Lasting Sheen Duraclean BILINSKI RUG CLEANING Johnson Road THOMAS GROCERY GAS 5 Miles East of New Carlisle On U.S, 20 Open Nights Sundays Compliments of 100 MEYERS CHEVROLET CO. | pa) iq bight E. F. Meyers — Owner New Carlisle Indiana ee oA Ae GISH LUMBER CO., INC. Millwork | SHELLUBRICATI B : Builders Supplies . ee! Lumber CE 3-8209 5700 West Ardmore Trail South Bend 28, Indiana PATRONS A. R. Brummitt Son Insurance Phone: 33 New Carlisle Russell Barker Farm Bureau Insurance North Liberty Clapp's Super Market Locker Plant New Carlisle Reverend Thomas L. Depa New Carlisle Dick's General Store Route 1 North Liberty Emma Eastman New Carlisle Ekstrom's Furniture and Appliances New Carlisle Estep's Grocery Crumstown Evans Printers New Carlisle First National Bank of New Carlisle Member of F.D.I.C. New Carlisle A Friend of New Carlisle South Bend Hudson Lake General Store Hudson Lake Huff's Barber Shop Main Street Lydick Jake's Shell Service 26598 U. S. 20 South Bend Jones Grocery New Carlisle C. C. Kelley Sons Modern Farm Equipment New Carlisle Kujawski's Country Store U.S. 20 South Bend Lydick Ice Cream Parlor 26222 W. Edison Road Lydick Marr's Super Market Hudson Lake Mirror Beauty Salon New Carlisle Moon Cleaners Phone: 161 New Carlisle Clyde Peterson's Grocery Market 26416 Edison Road Lydick Richmond Wholesale Co., Inc. Goshen United Telephone Co. Plymouth Van Dusen Electric Co. New Carlisle Wayos' Dual Market Service 26395 State Road 2 South Bend Wilson's Standard Service New Carlisle Class of 1958 New Carlisle High School New Carlisle stutograples 117 ptutegrafhe Yh Memer ee pete ay ea we This completes the inside story of New Carlisle High School. We have gone from the first frightening moments of-novice freshmen to the final moment of a senior before commencement, in-an attempt to.present the whole of student life. It was our hope that we might A . % | recreate the memorable events of this past school year, ; EI wy We wish to express our gratitude to all who “aided us in the pro- pee duction of the Olive Branch: our photographer, Anthony Waruszewski; the American Yearbook Company's representative, Robert Albertson; all the business concerns and individuals who aided us financially; our administration; our adviser, Max E. Haag; and of course, the Olive Branch staff whose assistance can not be measured, Thus we conclude with this famous quotation, Out of the strain of the doing, into the peace of the done. Lorraine Olszewski, Editor Loretta Niespodziany, Assistant Editor 120 NEW CARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARY AMC 7136632