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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

| THE OLIVE BRANCH i H New Carlisle High School | New Carlisle, Indiana JE Jul | 960 (К | New Carlisle High School, It's Ter-r-r-rific FOREWORD New Carlisle High School is a familiar sight to all who enter its friendly portals. Here we endeavor to edu cate our minds and bodies and to refresh our spirits. We work together as a group but in a few years we will go our separate ways as individuals in a busy world. We hope that high school will provide us with a sound back- ground, not only in scholarship but also in sportsmanship, and citizenship. In the years to come, we will want to remember all of the good times and exciting events which happened the past year. This 1960 Olive Branch is a permanent record of the people and activities which have left a lasting impression on our minds. Toby Tiger, our mas- cot leads us through this annual and frequently reminds us that high school is ter-r-r-rific. New Carlisle PEOPLE CURRICULUM SPORTS PAGE 6 PAGE 48 PAGE 62 4 Students and activities are ter-r-r-rific. ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING PAGE 76 PAGE 110 THEY'RE TER-R-R-RIFIC ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STUDENTS Our leaders . . . teachers and administrators Mr. Orrin Shaw, Assistant Principal; Mr. Harry Stonebumer, Principal; and Mr. Carr Rodgers, Trustee of Olive Township. Mrs, Virginia Dodd and Mrs, Betty Watson, office secretaries, Administration and faculty--just what do these words mean? They symbolize dedicated leadership; lives devoted to furthering education; experienced organizers, and never-ceasing enthusiasm for curricular and extra-curricular activities. Our administration was headed by the Trustee of Olive Township, Mr. Carr Rodgers. He hired our teachers and set the school budget. Administering discipline, determining curricula, and setting school policies were the duties of our principal, Mr. Harry Stoneburner. Mr. Orrin Shaw, Assistant Principal, kept attend- ance records, made school reports to state officers, and relieved the principal of many other routine duties, Mrs. Virginia Dood and Mrs. Betty Watson were in charge of general office management. We looked to our administration and faculty for leadership, guidance, and inspiration, during our days in school. Мг. JACK APPLE--Ball State Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Freshman sponsor. Mrs, МАШЕ ARTIS--Indiana State English, Foreign Language, Latin and Spanish Clubs, 8th Grade. Mıs. MARY BRUMMITT--Indiana Uni- versity à English, Speech, Composition, Freshman sponsor. Mr. HERSHEL BRYANT--Purdue Uni- versity Arithmetic, Mathematics, Algebra, 8th Grade. Мг. JACK CALHOUN --Purdue University Biology, General Science, Science Club, Senior sponsor. Mrs. RUTH CROUCH--Indiana University Arithmetic, Algebra, Junior sponsor. Mrs, MARGARET EKSTROM --Purdue University English, Spelling, Grammar, FTA, Senior sponsor. Mr, ELBERT FIKE--Manchester College Histor y, Psychology, Sociology, Hi-Y, 8th grade. Mr. BLAINE GAMBLE - -Notre Dame U. S. History, Junior sponsor. Mr. MAX HAAG--Valparaiso Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Olive Branch, Tattler. Mr. JOHN HANS- Heidelberg College History, Geography, Guidance, FTA, 7th grade. Mrs. GLORIA HAYCOCK --Ball State Librarian, Nat'l Honor Society, 7th grade. Miss CAROLYN JUDD--Franklin College Biology, Health, Phys. Ed., GAA, Cheer- leaders, Freshman sponsor. Mr, DONALD KANE--Ball State Shop, Phys. Ed., 7th grade. Mrs, PATRICIA LYNCH--Ball State Home Economics, FHA, Sophomore sponsor. Mr. WILLIAM LYNCH--Ball State Health, Driver Education, Phys. Ed., Lettermans, Sophomore sponsor. Mrs, LORETTA MARTIN--Chicago Art Insti tute Elementary and high school art, FNA. Mr. DAVID MATTHEWS--University of Mich. Band, Instrumental music, Dance Band, Senior sponsor. Mrs. DONNA MATTHEWS--North Central English, Elementary vocal music. Mrs. ANNE MILLER--Wheaton College Home Economics, Junior sponsor. Miss CAROL MILLER--Taylor University Bookkeeping, Elementary Phys. Ed., 8th grade. Mrs, HELEN MYERS--Indiana University Study Hall, High School vocal music, Senior sponsor. Mr. DARLE PFEIFFER--Manchester College Mathematics, Geometry, Physics, Junior sponsor, Mr. CLYDE ROBINSON --Purdue University Biology, Agriculture, FFA, Freshman sponsor. Mrs. BEVERLY RODGERS --DePauw Uni- versity Literature, Sophomore sponsor. Mr. HARRY RODGERS--Purdue University Chemistry, S ophomore sponsor. Mr. DONALD RUSH--Ball State General Business, Phys. Ed., Health, 8th grade. Mr. JOSEPH SHEPHERD- -North Central English, Literature, 7th grade. Mrs, DORIS STOTTS - Ball State English, Foreign Language, French Club, Sophomore sponsor. Mr. ROBERT STOTTS--Ball State Typing, Sophomore sponsor. Mr, LEROY STUTSMAN--Indiana Uni- versity Civics, Economic Geography, English, AVA, Senior sponsor. Mr. MILLARD TAYLOR--Indiana Uni- versity Guidance Counselor, Nat'l Honor Society. Mr. REX THOMAS--Ball State Guidance, Driver Education, Freshman sponsor. Mr, FRANK ZIELINSKI--Indiana Central Arithmetic, General Business, Junior sponsor. New Carlisle’s largest senior class John Laureys, Vice President; Dan Swartz, President; Gerri Gromski, Treasurer; and Carolyn Grabarek, Sec- retary. We've made it! That was the sound that echoed through the halls as we seniors ended our high school days. We, the Class of 1960, were the largest gradu- ating class in the history of New Carlisle High School. We contributed our share of leaders in scholarship and athletics and found friends we will cherish always. All that remain are the wonderful memories of our numerous activities: The record breaking magazine sales, the choosing of class jackets, those unpredictable class parties and plays and of course, our class rings. One final backward glance over our ended senior year... our last prom... and commencement, makes us wonder if the cry We've made it is as joyous as it first sounded. We hope, however, that N.C.H.S. will seem a little empty without us, and that through the years we truly added something to it. 11 Мг. Stonebumer congratulates Carol Corpe, Mary Hayter, and Ann Bate. Our high school days were ter-r-r-rific JOHN ANDERSON Academic Spanish Club... 2 Шо E 1 асе 4 ELSIE BENNITT Commercial EDNA MAE BROWN Academic III AS ооооооооо 2,3,4 Mhespians e e оооа 2,3 Nat'l Honor Soc...... 4 Wear бор ооровоос 4 LUCILLE CHARLES Commercial PHIL P. CLENDENEN Academic Junior Play GlassiOfficer ооососоо 1 Student Council...... 2 Rootball cans 15259 ANN BATE Commercial ale lain. соо оо о 3,4 о ооооооооо 3,4 GAAT 00 90-070 oe oy @GROrus 560000000006 1 MAUREEN BLAIR Academic SKIP BUDNY Academic Cross Country. e s.e. 2 Class Officer . ..... o 2 � VO о аоаооо 12223 LOUIE CHIZAR Vocational RICH CODDENS Academic 2 Eootball ШЕШШ: 2 2 They were filled with joy and sorrow KAY COOPER Commercial Olive Branch....... 4 Nat'l Honor Society... 4 Homecoming Queen.. 4 Class Officer 0253 РАТ COOREMAN Commercial Homecoming Queen . Thespians ........ NANCY COUGHLIN Commercial ЗЫ № a n5.0 0009650 3 САА OX ше жае 4 Spanish (Club 5 1 TOM CROUCH Academic Rootbal 2.2... 1, 2 Basketball ne 1 JE a eege о оо 2 GEORGE DeMEYER Vocational PAS sooooooo 1,2,3,4 Lettermen о ооо оооо 3,4 @lassiOfficerne 5 2,3 MARLENE COOREMAN Academic Band ЕЕЕ к: 1,2,3,4 Ao b 0.0 0 Э . 2,3,4 Olive Branch...... 3,4 СНУ Е ооооооооо 3 CAROL СОВРЕ Commercial Nat'l Honor Society... 4 Olive Branch........4 (975353 (© о ooo o ooo 4 CAROLYN CRONKHITE Commercial EASE 2 ЗЫ o 0000000000 3,4 Olive Branch ........ 4 Homecoming Court... 4 MARVIN DAVIS Vocational JUDY DIES Vocational Student Council..... 4 Ib o0 000 00 06 2,3,4 BRIA O 2,3 We found friendships we will cherish DARLENE DOBRZYKOWSKI Commercial ПОЗЫ № ооо ооооо� оо 4 Officer Gir s 4 ANNIE ELKINS Vocational MARILYN ENYERT Commercial ave ого о.о оо 00 1,2,4 EMI? 5 о� о о 000000 2,4 @fficelGirl оооосооо 4 Spanish Club...... 1,2 DONNA EVELEIGH Commercial OfficelGirle оооооо 4 Rash, oo о о оаа оа о 3,4 LEONARD FALK Vocational Eootbal осоо 1,2,3,4 Basketball 152 АМА 05. 1,2,3,4 Lettermen. ca... 2,3,4 MIKE EBERHART Academic Eootball о осоооосо 2,3,4 Basketball ....... 2,3,4 Bho anaro e оз: Оа 2,3,4 WEARS 50 0 0.0.00 0000 3 MIKE ENGBER Academic Nat'l Honor Soc... .. 4 Olive Branch ii.) 2. 4 Rattler Зоо qo e 3,4 I5) 0 20: о� о а оборо 3,4 NANCY ESTEP Commercial Olive Branch ....... 4 Nat'l Honor Soc. ..... 4 st eooooooooo 2,3,4 OfficelGurl eene oe 3,4 JANICE EWERS Commercial Ghorus оооооооо о 05259 dis IUS 00000000000 ЫЫ о 00600000000 3,4 BARBARA FLORY Commercial UN ооаоаооо о 2,3 Ghorus ообовбоовосо 4 Tigerettes........ 2,3 wee Teachers and underclassmen remain here JOE GORNY d Vocational re БЕШ 5 ood bas 1,2,3,4 SE Basketball..... .1,2,3,4 EE EE A CAROLYN GRABAREK PAT GOVERINSKI Academic Commercial Olive Branch „er. 4 Tigerettes....... 2,3,4 EE К Nat'l Honor Soc. ... NA Class Officer ..... TE GERRIE GROMSKI LINDA GREENMAN Commercial Commercial Natl Honor Soc. e eer 4 (INTA Ss 15253 Student Council. .... 3 Spanish Club... ..... 1 Пигегеез о ообоос 2,3,4 Class Officer E 4 RICHARD GRZESZCZYK CHARLOTTE GUMM Academic Commercial Olive Branch ....... 4 Cheerleading .... 2,3,4 КОА де дк э� ыу� 3,4 ОЗ 0.0.8.0 000000 4 Ва� а@ 6 55060000 1,2,3,4 JUDY HALASSY Commercial CAA 00000000 2,3,4 PAT HARTMAN 494915230 оооооо 2,3,4 Commercial Olive Branch. se.. 4 Um УЖЕ o oo од оо о-оо о 3 We go forward with youthful courage MARY HAYTER Commercial JILL HEMINGER Vocational MARGURETT IMEL Commercial GEORGE JACKSON Academic И 6500000000 2,3,4 RICH КАРГОМ Vocational LARRY HECKMAN Commercial ЗОНЕ me 2 Wrestling 22.00. 2 IS ооооо 60600 253 FRANK HOPKINS Vocational ROY IMEL Academic � ава NI) оооооооо 4 RITA JEFFRIES Vocational MILDRED KELLER Vocational = Our carefree childhood days CAROLE KING Academic’ RON KOACH Vocational JUDITH KRAUS Commercial CAA aos 1 О alo о loro to ao OO 1 о о 0.00.00 0 00.00 4 JOAN LASKOWSKI Commercial BARBARA LEE Academic í , ET = H RNA edere 2,4 UNT. Library... ..... 1,2,3,4 =” А T | 17 are gone SANDRA KIZER Commercial Olive Branch........4 Band 1,2 MIEN, o 0000000000 4 Tigerettes........ 2,3 SUSIE KOVACH Vocational JO ANN KRISHACK Academic Bande 00000000 1,2,3 GAA E 2 IDEAS TAKS 5G gag aand 2 Homecoming Court... 3 JOHN LAUREYS Vocational BEZ AA ee 1,2,3,4 Nat'l Honor Soc. .... Student Council. ..... 3 (СЕ ОА о о. д оо� о од 4 GENE LEWIS Vocational POKING 6.000000 1,2,3,4 Our laughter echoes through the halls CHUCK LIND Academic Eootball wre. 2,3,4 Wrestling....... 152583 CAROL LUTES Academic DOUGLAS MASSEY Vocational NANCY MOFFITT Commercial ROBERTA McDONNOUGH Commercial CATA ообобососо 152 Band. Sass 1,2,3 сете ез ee. 2,3,4 MARYANN LOWE Academic DIANA MAC MILLAN Academic (Go VA o o 000006 1,2,3,4 Cheerleading ...... 3,4 FAIA ооо о атоо О 1,2,4 Nat'l Honor Soc...... 4 LINDA MASTERS Commercial BARBARA McAFEE Commercial Rattler O 4 © ХАХА 00 0:0 000 1,2,3,4 BAHIA ооооаодоооо-о 3,4 SANDRA NELSON Commercial (Ho 60000000 1,2,3 Nac Honor Soc ОЕ 4 Olive Branch ....... 4 Migerettes о оооооб 2,3,4 Our footsteps will gradually fade away DAVID PETERSON Vocational IIA) 00000000 1,2,3,4 JUDY PIERCE Commercial CACA ee doo 1,2 956 оороооооооо 3 ESTAS cuss 0600000 2 JANICE RAY Academic INMI rne 00 3,4 CATAE 15259 Бр ою оо оо ооо 1,2 Ва� а сео 1,2,3,4 FRANK RETTER Academic Science Club ...... 3,4 Spanish Club..... 1,2,3 JOE ROMANO Academic KAY PETERSON Commercial DON RAY Vocational LINDA REECE Commercial Ea IRA) ооооосооо 4 JOHN RODGERS Academic V0 CIO Û .. Honor Soc: e EUGENE ROSE Vocational We will always remember New Carlisle VIRGINIA RUSZKOWSKI Academic Nat'l Honor Soc.. .. ... 4 С-АЗА DO O10 90 0 1,2,3,4 ESTA 010191915. 01010 1,2,3,4 аб ег енот 4 JEAN SEXTON Commercial САТА nme 2,3 Migerettes 1 2,3 OfficeiGirl T, 4 JERRY SHORT Vocational PAUL SIDOROWICZ Academic Baseball nen з жее 2 DONNA SMITH Commercial DAN SAUER Commercial BILL SHANKLAND Vocational Letterman Club .... 3,4 ANA об a 00500 Jm Footballs or 1,2,3,4 ROY SHOWALTER Vocational Football E оосо Ц Wrestling 1,2 HAROLD SISCO Vocational SALLY SNYDER Academic Olive Branch ...... 4 асетат 2,3,4 iihespians ообобос 2,3 Nat'l Honor Soc. .... 4 ТАМ SOLLOWAY Commercial HCAS. oa eo o © DINER о 000000800 САТАМ 5. ЕМЕА ее ие о 6 MARY SOWERS Commercial RANDY STEVENS Academic Cross Country. . . .. 1,3,4 MARY JO STUBBS Commercial TOM SZMANDA Academic ЕЕ ENS о ооо 21 With serious thought we plan our futures JUDY SOLLOWAY Commercial CAA oo екоо 1 shy оо 0 a0 О со О 3,4 ШУ о ооооооооао 4 ANDREW SPITZ Vocational ПЕТА o oao doa о Д ЗАМ STEVENS Vocational de MENO 0001000000 Y Football...) lel oe ооо MACK x. ce: cs e 1 AN 00000000 1,2,3,4 DAN SWARTZ Academic Боса� у 7: 1,2,3,4 Lettermen Club... 2,3,4 Class Officer... 4 Jx Е Ус 500000 ооо © NANCY THOMPSON Commercial Bande r 1525 Mhespians о оооооо Setting our goals, ме shall meet them ROY THORPE Vocational lj99 s 000000000 1,2,3,4 BOB TRAXLER Commercial EUGENE VAN WANZEELE Vocational NORMA WEST Vocational SHARON WIGENT Academic ihhespians Cee. 2,3 BErenchiGlub TT 4 Migerettesk E ооо боос 2,3 22 JUDY TOTH Vocational CYNTHIA TUHOLSKI Academic Mhespians 000000 2,3,4 Natl Но� о бос eerie 4 Tigerettes...... 2,3,4 BIRA О 0:0! о 0.00.0000 4 JUNE VIDA Commercial ЗЫ оо 0-0 0.0.0 0:0 о.о о КБ о соб do 0-0 оао оо Spanish@lub....... . CHUCK WHITTEN Vocational JUDITH WILBORN Academic Nat'l Honor Soc...... 4 Оо ооо ооосоо 1,2,3,4 (СОАО оооооооо 1,2,3,4 авео бою 4 The world calmly awaits our entrance MAUREEN WILDE Academic Rattler n 1,2,3,4 US HEY: 0000000000 3 Mhespianse 0 00000 2,3,4 Wearbook обоовооео 4 ALBERT WOZNIAK Vocational SHARON YUHOUSE Commercial Е ые E 2 ЗО � 9 5. DO 2,3,4 УИ о Goo oD nbd 2,3,4 EDWARD ZELASKO Vocational yg Olive Branch SANDRA WYKOFF Commercial Academic TOBIAS TIGER Ter-r-rific SE Nat'l Growler's Soc... Gum Chompers .. ICE o 000.000 2 BETTY WILTFONG Commercial Band оооооо оо 1,2,3,4 (Co ooo 010 01D оо 253 ПО АВ оооооооо 2,3 THOMAS ZAKROWSKI Rootballe оообооб 2,3,4 Juniors plan another wonderful prom Sandy Baginski, President; Nancy Davis, Treasurer; Sandy Arick, Vice President; and Connie Roloff, Secretary. As the Class of 61 looks back over the many exciting things that happened to them this past year, they also look ahead toward being all-powerful seniors. Yet they'll always remember their junior year . . Shining new class rings which made them proud to be juniors; the Junior-Senior Prom; and the grow- ing knowledge they acquired from curricular and extra-curricular activities. With their sponsors; Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Mr. Blaine Gamble, Mrs. Anne Miller, Mr. Darle Pfeiffer, and Mr. Frank Zielinski, they planned two super class parties, ordered their rings, and planned the prom. Sandra Arick Sandra Baginski Sandra Baich Robert Baird Sharon Barnes Bonnie Bartmess Richard Bate Beth Billey David Bingaman Jane Bingaman Richard Blair Patricia Bokon Rudolph Bokon Ralph Borysiak Robert Bromley Judith Bunton Sandra Campo Mark Cooke Arrival of class rings excites juniors Jerry Coon Thomas Cooreman Michael Corbett Jackie Crowe Thomas Danielson Lawrence Davis Nancy Davis Robert Dean Sandra DeMeyer Joyce Dies Sandra Dopieralski Robert Dudeck John Ekstrom Georgeann Eveleigh Joan Ferris Therese Folk George Fritsch Don Gamble John Gelow Linda Gillean Dallas Glassburn Pat Glon Patricia Golubski Naney Gondek Karen Gromski Sally Halassy Susie Halassy George Harding Judith Heminger Phil Hensell Donna Herdrich Lee Hoggard James Hoover Allan Horvath Schuyler Hostetler Roberta Hubner Norman Huddleston Robert Hutson William Johanson Nancy Kalber Marjorie Keldsen George Keller Rita Kern Roger Kelser Robert Kinas Don Kitchen Ron Kitchen George Knoblock Charles Krause Phillip Kuss Charles La Free Dennis Landuyt Sandra Lewis Ronald Luchowski Vona Magley Connie Malec Judy Manuzak Ronald Massey Herman Mears Barbara Melady 25 Juniors look forward to their last year Marjory Miller Connie Moffitt Carol Moore Karen Moraschi Sharon Moraschi Diane Mroz Alice Ogorkiewicz Frances O'Laughlin Eugenia Olszewski Tamera Ostertag Steve Penny Gordon Peterson Carolyn Pierce Charles Prestin Judy Raabe George Rajski Helen Rank Phillip Reynolds Virginia Reynolds Shari Rife Connie Roloff Joan Rose Dennis Rozmarynowski Robert Rubeck Robert Ruszkowski Bill Scherpereel Adrian Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith Jack Spriggs Sharon Starkweather Amanda Sult Bob Tierney David Thompson Dorothy Thorpe Terry Tolmen Gene Truhn Mike Van Heezbeke Edward Van Lue Ben Walbert Edward Walters Lynne Whitler Ronald Wigent Ruth Wiggins Wayne Williams Dennis Wiseman Peggy Wright Ted Wrobleski John Zakrowski 26 Ambitious class of '62 has а busy year HH т т ill a, Du Del Mason, President; Arlene Wrobleski, Secretary; Orville Brown, Treasurer; Dick Horvath, Vice President. Busy is a good word to describe the Class of 1962. Thanks to their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stotts, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, the active sophomores re ‘ved much useful guidance. Magazines, magazines, and more magazines were on the minds of all the sophomores trying to make money for the class. Along with the arrival of their new powder blue jackets, two fun-loving class parties helped to make their year complete. The sophomores' days were happy ones filled with anticipation of their junior year when they'll be starting in the upper leagues. Wayne Arnold Joyce Baginski Mary Bartels Mary Ann Bartoszewicz Linda Bate Terry Bilski Mary Bodemuller Orville Brown Frank Burnett Charles Burrow Lorraine Carbiener Mike Carrol Mary Chavez Kenneth Coddens Diana Coleman Betty Cooper Lorraine Cooper Fred Cooreman Anxious sophomores order their jackets 28 Judy Cooreman Carol Dabros Pat Danielson Connie Dankert Mildred Davis Jack DeGroote Gloria Dobrzykowski Terry Dodd Robert DuBois Sharon DuBois John Eckert Ned Ellis Dan Engber Ginger Fann Pat Farkas Sharon Felty Darrell Flemming Ronald Flory Linda Fritsch Rose Gamble Gerald Geppert Carol Gerhardt Dan Glassburn Thomas Goepfrich Art Grange Larry Grove Pat Hanson Marianne Haas Marcia Hauser Freda Hayter Carolyn Heckman Allen Higgenbotham Nancy Hildebrand John Holston Arnold Hooton Judy Hoover Nancy Horvath Richard Horvath Tom Horvath Tom Hostetler Fred Hubner Joyce Hughes Richard Hunn James Jackson Joan Jackson Charlene Jozwiank Kathryn Kazmierzak Virginia Kmitta Cornelius Koppert Karen Korn Ralph Kuespert Dorothy Kujzwski Casimer Kush Irene Kuspa Barbara Langley Janice Lant Nancy Leonard Barbara Lewis Mary Ellen Light Harry McClaran Sophomore Class conducts magazine sales Hazel McClaran Cecelia Maciejewski Del Mason Robert Matthews James Mayse Bill Millar Roland Myers Irene Neely William Palm Glena Phillips George Pietrzak Judy Rajski Kathy Rajski Nancy Ray Barbara Reece Martha Robb Pat Rose Ronald Ross Dennis Runkel Ronald Runkel Paul Runnels Mike Sebinas Paul Sebasty Phyllis Shaum | Susan Shippy | Judy Singleton | Pat Slott | Frances Smith Mary Ellen Smith Margaret Smith Luann Stanton Ray Stanton Mary Jo Stockton Becky Stroup Ignatius Szymonowski Diane Tarwacki Allen Taylor David Thompson Evelyn Toth Harold Traxler Cline Tucker Larry Tuttle Ronald VanGoeye Randy Vanslanger David Wagner Bob Wegnerowski Charles White Bob Wilson | Charles Wiltfong | Arlene Wrobleski | Carol Wyant | Richard Wykoff 29 High school newcomers . . . class of 63 Reva Clark, President; Janice Hanes, Vice President; Barb Kulwicki, Secretary; and Ronnie Estep, Treasurer. The Class of 1963 started off the year with the election of class officers and the traditional Halloween cake raffle. Two successful class parties are also to be marked as big events. The freshmen enjoyed the fun that went with all their activities and appreciated the help of their patient sponsors, Mr. Jack Apple, Mr. Rex Thomas, Mrs. Mary Brummitt, Miss Carolyn Judd, and Mr. Clyde Robinson. Now that their first year has ended, they are looking forward to being sophomores. Then they'll be able to give the lowly freshmen some of the ribbing they received. Russell Barnes Barbara Benjamin Robert Black Kathy Blake Nancy Blank Jim Bodemuller Raymond Browne Sr ( | ' i = John Brugh ' 7 1 1 D' ) ) == = Г Lucien Campo : = ae | -— Richard Carlin George Cassady Dwayne Cauffman Edward Cauffman Diana Cencelewski Julia Chambers Reva Clark Carolyn Coddens Larry Cooper = = A ah Class of '63 conducts cake raffle Michael Cooper Leonard Crawford James Danielson Charles Davis Thomas Deal Charles Dean Diane Dean Charles DeMyer Larry DeMyer Gretchen Downey Wally Driscoll Pat Dynak Melvin Dzialak Donald Estep Ronald Estep Frank Ferris Gary Fisher Bill Flinchum Frances Folk John Frantom Pat Gartner Judy Geppert James Glon Frank Golupski Deloris Goverinski Victoria Grabarek Garold Greathouse Nancy Gubics Janice Haines David Hancz Don Heinek Barbara Heinzelman Marilyn Hemminger Maxwell Hendershott Evelyn Higginbotham Sharon Higgins Carol Hoover Janet Hope Ted Hope Robert Hullinger Gene Janski Sparkle Jeffries Gordon Johanson Robert Johnson Richard Jones Clement Kazmierzak Joseph Kazmierzak Anna Keller Ronald Kinas Ronald Kinyon Larry Klopfenstien Penney Kluzezynski Harry Kolacz Marie Kopkowski Barbara Kulwicki John Leonard Karen Light Tom Luchonski Barbara Mack Kathleen Madison ША, ; Alvis Mann Patricia Mann Carl Meyers Roger Milcoff Martha Miller Shirley Minix Frank Modjeska Michael Muzzey Carolyn Nicodemus Ted Niespodziany Richard Nodd Ronald Northouse Elizabeth O'Laughlin Linda Osborn John Panos Pat Prince Mildred Proud Quentin Rainey Raymond Ramirez Vietor Ramirez Dan Riffel David Riffel Sandra Rodgers Richard Rubeck Carol Sailer Kathy Sanders Susan Sanders Richard Schaub Barbara Schroeder Carolyn Shaum Marolyn Shaum Sharon Shepherd Helen Silberman Edna Singleton Robert Smith Sandra Snyder Albert Starkweather Nelson Steele Judy Stockton Claudia Stoneburner Marguerite Stroup Donald Stubbs Larry Sult Jerry Szymanski Robert Taylor Nancy Tindall Rozanne Toth Rose VanLaeke Richard Vida Linda Vosburgh Richard Wagner Raymond Walbert George Walker Jeanette Walters Wilbert Ward Betty Waumans Wayne Whipple Dorothy Wilkinson Edward Wilson John Wolff Charles Wright Charles Wright Frank Wright Pam Wykoff Bob Anderson Beverly Armentrout Jim Barns Cheryl Beach Loren Beach Rosemary Bennitt Catherine Bladecki Pamela Blair Shelia Brickey Bernadine Brown Marilyn Brown Ricky Budney Phyllis Bunton Lonnie Burnett Tracy Chamberlain Marcia Clendenen Adelaide Edmonds Jim Falk Jeff Fisher Bonnie Flinchum Floyd Flinchum Dianne Fritsch Marcia Geiger Pat Ginter John Gorney Bing Harding June Hayter Pat Heminger Clark Hensell Jim Hicks Pat Higgins Larry Hoggard Sharon Hostetler Dale Hughes Susan Jedrzewski Kathleen Kelley David Knoblock John Kush Mary Layman Richard Lewis Francis Lloyd Sharon Lutes Steve McCombs Bonnie McGawn Roberta McGuire Bob MacMillan Tom Mann Billy Masters Chris MeCarty Jimmy McLaran Ruth Milcoff Lynn Murray Larry Myers Phyllis O'Banion Sharon O'Banion Mike Overmyer Richard Piraccini Stephen Presnell Susan Ray Edwin Reynolds Eighth Grade Eighth Grade == HIGH SCHOOL 34 James Rife Gale Robinson Ronald Rodgers Lynn Roesner Dennis Rodgers Barbara Roloff James Runnels June Runnels Charles Ryan George Schuler Elizabeth Shaum Ronald Sims Charles Scisco Laura Smith Dick Sneed Lena Mae Sowers Donna Starkweather William Starkweather Diana Thomas Gregory Tuholski John Tuholski Bonnie Van Lue Barbara Whitten Kitty Wilde Pat Wilson Mike Wiltfong Nancy Wiltfong Bron Wolff Dean Wykoff Seventh Grade Donna Austin Veronica Bartoszewiez Elizabeth Bates Jim Bates Nancy Bauters Thomas Beall Darlene Bilinski Gary Bingamen Dale Borders Linda Brasseur Dale Broda Horace Brown Andrew Bryjack Carol Buell Pat Burrows Larry Casaday Jon Cauffman Cathy Clapp Kathleen Clark Dan Codman Joseph Colanese Nancy Cooreman Suzanne Danielson Clarence Darland Myrtle Davis Cheryl Doba Gerald Dodd Ronnie Dodd Neal Downey Francis Engel Craig Falk Tom Flora Mary Fouty Joyce Gorney Jacquline Gratunik Rose Halassy Jeff Hampshire Cynthia Hauser Steve Holt Ann Wooten Jean Hoover Raymond Johanson Bill Johnson Frank Keller Richard Kinas Denneth Kliene Barbara Kolacz James Krause Michael Kring Larry Kulwicki Mary Kulwicki Sandra Kulwicki Larry Lant Bonnie Lau Peggy Lawson Bonnie Lewis Ralph Lewis George Lloyd John Lloyd Sally Mack Seventh Grade Barbara March Gary McDonnough Kathy McGawn Frances McMullin Michael Middlebrook Ronnie Milcoff Jim Miller Sandra Miller Irene Moffitt Stanley Moore Carol Mroz Nancy Nicodemus Peter Oldham Virginia Piraceini Georgia Piech Karen Plumbeck Margaret Pollack Pamela Proud Roy Presnell Juan Ramirez Carol Robinson Richard Rutt Sharon Scales Danny Schaub Joan Schrader David Shepherd Darrell Shoue Sandra Slott Jimmy Smith Janet Sommers David Stachowski Larry Truex Sandra Unrue Bobby Watson Linda Werth Linda White Mary Wilcox Lawrence Wilkinson Wayne Williams Gayle Wilson Margaret Zakrowski Floyd Zarobinski Lloyd Zarobinski 36 Elementary pupils learn fundamentals Olive Township Elementary School, New Carlisle's newest school building. The elementary school is where children have their first sample of school life. This marks the beginning of new friendships and experiences. Grade school is the basis for further education, and without so many wonder- ful and well qualified teachers, this important knowledge of fundamentals would be inadequate. At the head of the elementary school is the principal, Mr. Homer Stomm. His job is a big one but he handles it very adequately. Mrs. Lucille Moore, elementary secretary, keeps the school records up-to-date, and performs other tasks. Elementary principal, Mr. Homer Stomm and elementary secretary, Mrs. Lucille Moore. 37 Loren Crane Si h Mrs. Doris Gamble Ixt Jennie Amen Susan Bartmess G d Terrance Beall ra e Robert Bodemuller Ronald Bokon Hope Buell L. C. Butler Michael Carroll Marsha Cenkush Steven Chizar Bruce Clendenen Fred Coates Terri Davison Rickie Dies Daniel Engel William Feltz Dale Gaertner Kathleen Galvas Kenneth Gearhart Thomas Glon James Golden Marsha Hansen Dora Mae Hayter Ruth Holt Nancy Horvath Christine Jankowski Thomas Kaminski Patricia Kelley Shannon Knoblock Richard Kopkowski Wobbegina Koppert Patricia Kulwicki Patricia Kuspa Evelyn Laureys Larry Little Bernadine Macias Gary Main Robert Manuszak Carol Martz James McClaran Diamme MeNutt Robert Melady Robert Merley Carol Miller Mary Miller Timothy Moffitt Gerald Phillips Nancy Runnels Dennis Scales Suzanne Schnurle Patricia Shields Sandra Shoff David Skatts Joyce Starkweather William Stockton Charlene Stoneburner Ronald Swank Hugh Tipton Connie Vermillion Billy Walker Peggy Watson Ronald Wilson Michealene Wojciak Sylvia Wrobleski Corrine Wykoff Marion Yoke Patricia Zielewski Mr. Berlan Browning Miss Lila Himes Mrs. Jessie McMillan Kay Albright Bill Austin Melanie Barnhart Geraldine Bauters George Beach Joseph Bealor Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Irene Butler Claudia Carr Kenneth Clark Randall Clark Roger Clark Jon Davis Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Mary Folk Don Gaertner Terri Geiger Pat Golubski Roger Grove Beth Harding Larry Hartman Elizabeth Hauser Charlene Havlik Carol Headley Glen Hennen Louise Holt Robert Hooten Susan Horvath Dean Hughes Deana Hughes Helen Jedrzejewski Patty Jones Mary Keller Jerry King Mieke Klassen Ardith Kleine James Kulwicki Linda Kulwicki Suzette Landuyt Robert Lant Ernie Laureys Rebecca Lawson Philip Little Kathy Mack Bonita MacKowski Ronald Mann Phyllis March Craig McDonald James McGuire Virginia Meyers Robert Middlebrook Clay Miller James Neispodziany Robert Palm Douglas Paul Donna Penney Garry Phillips John Pierce Lynn Plumback Sandra Raabe Lucia Ramirez Fifth Grade Dianne Roesner Daniel Rozwarski Virginia Russell Paula Schimmel Dennis Sebasty Michael Shields Ronald Shoue Kathryn Simpson Joseph Sipotz John Smith Steven Smith Susan Smith Vickie Steed Hollis Toth Gene Van Lue Mike Van Lue Albert Van Wanzeele Kay Vollmer Jerry Walker Myron Ward Audrey Wilcox Gregory Williams Beverly Zarembka Mrs. Viola Gay Mrs. Wanda Kempf Mrs. Elaine Sebasty Daniel Ankin Patrick Allen Michael Anderson Cynthia Bates Janette Beach Mark Belsaas Donna Bluhm Devon Borders Glendale Brammer Kenneth Brasseur Brant Brewer Nancy Brown Larry Bunnell Brenda Cenkush Mary Coates Keith Cooper Christine Cooreman Wayne Doba Jennifer Engel Dianne Fields David Fisher Steven Fisher Rhonda Flemming Patsy Fritsch Richard Galvas Joan Ginter Nicholas Garbarek Ralph Grove Gregory Hafstrom Pamela Haycock George Hawkins Richard Hooton Lee Hope David Howard Daniel Jarvie Victoria Kaminski Thomas Keen Roger King Barbara Kulwicki William Lane Robert Lewis Scott Lockmandy Arlice Lutes Marsha Lutes Cheryl Mann Kent March Marilyn Martz Timothy Miller William Miller George Moffitt Douglas Moore Larry Neal Susan Norwacki Sandra O'Banion Carol Presnell George Presnell Kenny Proud Janet Rainey Susan Robinson Diane Rzepka John Schuler Randy Shoff Bonnie Shove Scott Shuey Rita Sims Barbara Smith Martha Smith Stephen Sommers Timothy Stachonski George Stockton Kevin Surma Jack Szilagyi Linda Tolmen Linda Truex Joyce Vollmer Laurel Ward Elise Wilde Ila Wiltfong George Wojcik Gloria Wordinger Cynthia Wrobleski Leo Zarobinski Diane Zelasko Mrs. Phyllis Apple Mrs. Olvie Hoover Mrs. Dorothy Penick James Adams Richard Adams Gary Agler Drew Arentrout John Barnhart William Bartmess Eugene Bartoszewicz Gene Bates Thomas Bates Debra Bealor Darryl Bechtel Connie Borkowski Terry Brewer Michael Brugh Edwin Buell Third Grade Brian Bunnell Ronnie Bunnell Douglas Clark Lynell Clark Judy Clark James Carr Susan Dark Robert Davis Dewey Dolph Mary Ebersole Ronald Ebersole Richard Fisher Ann Geddes Jennifer Hampshire Dennis Hancz Carl Hartman Cassandra Hauser Curtis Hawkins Karen Jones Shirley Keller Donna Kern Joseph Knoblock Walter Kopala Rosemary Kulwicki Susan Kulwicki James Kuspa Douglas Little Terry Marehand Jackie Maetz James McMullin Bonnie Merely Connie Merely Mark Miller Yvonne Miller Cynthia Moffitt Deborah O'Laughlin Mike Penny Leo Pierce Mike Phillips Carl Quam Rosemary Rodgers Rebecca Runnels George Schnuns Thomas Schuler Susan Shoff Jill Skaggs Doris Smith Joel Smith Francis Swank Wayne Truex Vicki Tolmen Linda Van Dusen John Walker Linda Walker Pamela Wiltfong Ray Winey David Wordinger David Zakrewski Judy Zielewski Mrs. Martha Holaday Mrs. Sarah Rush Mrs. Lorene Stoneburner Robert Amen Ronald Barnhart Marsha Belsaas Christine Bladecki Theresa Bluhm Clifford Boswell Joyce Boutin David Brasseur Phyllis Brickey Paul Broda Betty Brown Rich Brugh Edward Cenkush Ruth Ann Coates Marcell Cooreman Teıry Cserpes Ray Dark Richard Dodd Lynn Feece Steven Fields Christine Gadacz Elvin Gardner James Grabarek Nan Harding Darrell Hartman Merrell Hartman David Hawkins Frank Hawkins Nancy Hayter Margie Kinas Julia Knoblock William Kopkowski Kathy Kraus Judith Julwicki Rebecca Landuyt Beverly Lane Terry Magley Karlo Jo Main Roger March Donna Marchand Thomas Matyz Ralph MeClaran Diana McDonnough Gene Meyers Phillip Miller Vincent Neal John Nowak Frances Onderdonk Deborah Parry Bonnie Paul Steven Payne Thomas Payne Dale Phillips Vicki Poskey Debra Presnell Briann Rodgers Roxanna Runnels Stevne Rzepka Judy Scott Michael Skaggs Patricia Skaggs Richard Simpson Gordon Smith Shery Smith Pamala Steed Don Stoneburner William Sutton Sharon Tipton Judy Thompson Daniel Vermillion James Walbert Thelma Ward Kathy White Janice Whittenburg Leonard Wojciechowski Christopher Wykoff James Yohe Cathleen Zahl Linda Zarobinski Mrs. Martha Meadows Mrs. Bartlette Taylor Mrs. Magdalene Taylor Kathlene Akin Judith Allen Lynn Anderson Dale Austin Randy Bailey James Banaszak Marie Bartmess Cynthia Bartoszewicz Celeste Bauters Gary Beachtel Karen Bilinski Kathy Bilinski John Borkowski Diane Breser Gordon Brickey Mark Browley Mark Buell Janice Calhoun David Carr Bradley Clark Vernon Clark James Cooreman Jane Cooreman Daniel Davis Lon Dec Douglas Dodd Leslie Dolph Marsha Ekstrom LeRoy Fisher Shirley Gamble Nicholas Galvas Penny Geddes John Ginter Barbara Golubski Connie Hafstrom Kent Hauser Monte Haycock Robert Hennen Laurie Howard Richard Johnson Peter Kaminski Panela Keen Carl Keller Judy Kener Sandra Kolacz Frederick Lawson Danelle Layman Dennis Little Mary Livelsgerger James Lutes Lee Ann Lynch Debra Main Kathy Martz Charles McMullin Henry Meyers Carl Miller Peggy Miller Lester Mitchell David Neal Janet Niespodziany John Obenour Lewis Oldham Scott Overmeyer Patti Penny Rick Quiggle Thomas Rife Debra Robinson Thomas Roesner Walter Rose Paul Scales Judith Shepherd Randy Sims Raymond Sipes Judy Sipotz Karen Starkweather Karen Surma James Swank Debra Swayzee Steven Swayzee Charles Szilagyi Steven Thomas Curtis Thompson Steven Tolmen Patricia Turey Ronald Unrue Diana Vermillion Deborah Vollmer Lynn Walker Tina Wheeler Jenny White Gladys Wiltfong Gary Wordinger Richard Wrobleski Raymond Zakrewski Christine Zelasko Glenna Shuey Gregory Arendt Garry Armentrout Brian Bectel Duan Bluhm Karen Burrow Dale Carr Bobby Cenkush Mary Chamberlain James Coates Sharon Dark Billy Dillan Mike Engel Dennis Feece Marcia Feltz Jan Fisher Vickie Gadacz Pat Gorney Marie Goverinski David Hasko Debra Hawkins Diane Jankowski Fred Kaminski Denise Kolacz Р: €S EN SA. 46 John Kulwicki Eugene Lawson Donald Loree Linda Meyers Wendell Miller Robby Murray Debra Nickerson Ronald Payne Susan Shields David Schimmel Mark Schnurle Jackie Skaggs Dawn Slayton Merry Smith Terry Stockton Denise Unrue Albert Vollmer Alfred Vollmer Bruce Wordinger Diane Wrobleski Debbie Zakrzewski Louis Zelasko Second Semester Kindergarten Steve Bealor Becky Blackston Melody Buell David Calhoun Ted Czanderna Donna Conn Debbie Cowham Linda Gardner Cynthia Geiger Douglas Hammond John Hauser Gerry Hawkins Judy Horvath Tom Kempf Marcia Kern Debbie Kinney Timmy Marker Bobby McMullin Debbie Merley Jay Merrill George Miller Shirley O'Laughlin John Onderdonk Kenny Phillips Diane Sacks Mike Smith Deborah Stine Timmy Walz Suzanne Winey Gary Yoke High school janitors are Мг. Harold McMillan, High school cooks are Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Mr. Louis Proud, and Mr. Walter Hughes. Mary Whitten, Mrs. Elva Anderson, and Mrs. Lily Cooper. BUS DRIVERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Emest Kulwicki, Red Halassy, Ed Wilkinson, Charles Bartmess, Ed Swank, John Brugh, Joe Ciesiolka, Ed Walker, Ed Kaplon, Francis Boyer, Ray De Meyer, R. J. Nodd, Gene Kovas, Robert Roloff, Gene Nowicki, Elmer Johnson, and Robert Lewis. Elementary kitchen crew is Mr. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Edna Cassaday, Mrs. Ruth McGuire, and Elementary school janitors are Mr. Herbert Ni- Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd. chols and Mr. Clarence Hoover. 47 IT'S TER-R-R-RIFIC CURRICULUM Miss Miller, are you sure this will actually help me figure out my income tax? Karen Moraschi asks, Would you tell me how to write 'Dear John' in shorthand? School buys modern typing equipment The hunt and peck system is strictly taboo in Mr. Stotts' first year typing class. Can you actually read those funny looking marks? This is typical of the questions asked by New Carlisle students who are taking short- hand. Other business courses in the curricula are general business, bookkeeping, and typing. The business department is designed to give students a fundamental knowledge of business and to help them secure jobs. This year, six new typewriters and thirty- nine desks and chairs were purchased for the typing classes. The new furniture certainly gave the typing room a modern look. General business gives the basic funda- mentals for understanding different business methods, while bookkeeping is a more detailed course involving the keeping of records of complete business transactions. Shorthand is a method of quick writing in which symbols are substituted for words and letters. Variety was the keyword in shop classes this year. Among their projects were hunting boats, sailboats, racing boats, and even a са� ое. They also constructed chairs, desks, tables, and other furniture. There were few restrictions placed on the type and size made. Some of the students used a new material called fiberglass in their projects and learned to use tools and equipment necessary to the occupation of carpentry. Mechanical drawing was included in this department, too. Students taking mechanical drawing learned to draw scales and different designs and obtained a good background for engineering, and other jobs where precision is necessary. Mechanical Drawing students study all kinds of interesting figures. Industrial arts students build boats What a sound! The sawdust symphony is buzzing away down in the shop room. 51 What you've said may be true, Mrs. Lynch, but I still believe you can burn water! Future homemakers learn many skills Dave Peterson and John Laureys test soil for phosphate and acidity. Laying a foundation for everyday living or for a lifetime career is the purpose of agri- culture and home economics. As a result of these subjects, students become better farmers and homemakers. Agriculture is one of the most popular and beneficial courses taught at New Carlisle. Agriculture boys participated in grain, dairy, and livestock judging, soil testing, and filling out project books. They also took many field trips to farms in the area to learn the farmers' methods of farming, judge their animals, and discuss problems they may have concerning farming. Besides cooking various individual dishes, home economics girls also planned and cooked balanced meals. Other units in this course were home nursing and child care, interior decorating, marriage relations, and clothing. Girls taking clothing made everything from skirts to formals. 52 = One, two, way back, was a familiar sound around the gymnasium as students started the hour with calisthenics, They also gained exercise by participating in such games as bas- ketball, softball, archery, line soccer baseball, badminton, and volleyball. Freshman boys and girls were required to take physical education for one year. Besides giving students exercise, it gave them lessons in sportmanship, body conditioning, and getting along with others. Health was a first semester course required for graduation. All senior boys had to have the course while senior girls were exempt if they had had two years of home economics, Students of health studiedthe parts and systems of the body, and the meaning of such things as personality, emotions, mental health, etc. Physical education builds our bodies Looks like someone scheduled Leonard Crawford for the wrong class this hour. 98...99... 100! Man, these pushups are hard on a fellow. 53 The high school band is Базу working on music for the distriet contest. Some people think it's never too late to add finishing touches. Creative students enjoy fine arts There's a song in the air whenever the high school chorus is around. 54 Everyone likes to look at good pictures and listen to fine music. Many people found this com- bination by listening to the band and chorus, and taking a peek in the art room. The New Carlisle band is well known for its wonderful performances. It has participated in many contest and parades with a very high rating. Several entertaining half-time shows were put on at ball games by this striking group of music enthusiasts in their new uniforms of blue and gold, There were seventeen girls in the high school chorus. Among their activities were participating in the talent show, the annual Thanksgiving pro- gram, and the task of putting on the Christmas program. Art was another course included in this depart- ment and was enjoyed by students of all ages. Some of their activities were drawing portraits of class members and football players, and making masks. Personality, emotions, habits, planning a career, and choosing a mate were a few of the topics dis- cussed by the psychology students. They were required to write research papers on such subjects as inferiority complexes and hypnotism. The purpose of psychology is to understand the behavior of our- selves and others--why people act the way they do, and to learn to recognize the reasons behind these acts. Sociology deals with the problems of juvenile delinquincy, slum areas, problems of the nation and cities, and marriage. It was taught the second semester and psychology was taught the first semester. Drivers Training was a required subject and because of the increasing number of students, it was also taught during the summer. It taught students to realize the responsiblity of driving, and gave them a favorable attitude toward laws and other drivers. Human behavior must be interesting! The psy- chology class is really absorbed in their textbooks. Good drivers must be properly trained Some students need a pillow, but it looks like Judy Hoover will need three of them. 55 One of the biggest departments in New Carlisle is Mathematics. The subjects in this department are high school mathematics, algebra I, advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. The purpose of high school mathematics is a review of arithmetic for general use. Algebra is the study of equations; advanced algebra is a con- tinuation of it; plane geometry deals with plane figures; solid geometry deals with solid figures; and trigonometry is a course in which angles and trigonomic functions are studied. The advanced courses in mathematics were designed for the student planning to enter a pro- fession such as architecture, engineering, science or any other occupation which is based on a knowledge of mathematics. However, a know- ledge of mathematics is an asset in nearly any occupation because it promotes sound reasoning. Geometry students learn that it takes practice to handle a compass with skill. Mathematics . . . the language of scientists Some creative mind has dreamed up a new kind of equation. 56 Mr. Gamble will have to scatter this stag line when the next test rolls around. Social studies broaden understanding , , , all powers not delegated to the United States . . . are delegated to me! We The People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, . . . do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. These words from the Preamble to the Constitution were a small portion of the memory Work in our social studies department. Current events work was required and included a program for enrichment of social studies vocabulary. Stu- dents also worked on formal research papers, book reports, and charts since the library has added so many reference books. This department has also gained a complete new set of maps and new globes. Social studies courses were guidance, a govern- ment course required of freshmen; civics, a similiar course required of seniors; United States History, which gave juniors a better understanding of our heritage and growth of our nation; geography; and world history. Mrs. Ekstrom: How would you punctuate this? Wally: I'd make a dash after it. We study English . . . our native tongue John Zakrowski elaborates on the topic of his speech: How To Start A Riot! А system for recording book reports was established in the English department this year. Book reports were recorded on file cards which will remain as permanent records of each student's report throughout high school. The principal objective of the English depart- ment was to establish a complete course of study for the language arts curriculum in grades seven through twelve. By this means, the department hopes to promote unity of purpose and method in order to insure the attainment of basic skills. Grammar, spelling, vocabulary, composition, speech, and literature were taught for six or twelve weeks by separate teachers, Senior English was also available to college preparatory students. They were required to write a research paper as part of their pre-college preparatory work. 58 In Spanish they said, Si, si, ; in French they said Oui, oui ; and in English, one hundred twenty New Carlisle students answered yes when asked if they were taking a foreign language. The foreign languages taught were French I, French II, Spanish I, Spanish II, and Latin I. The students in these courses studied simple conversation, grammar, and translation into English. They also learned about the countries in which these languages are spoken. Foreign language: courses will prove to be very valuable for those going into a profession where this knowledge is required. With colleges becoming more difficult to enter, students may desire to take several different languages to pave the way for their ambitions. The classes carried on several projects. Among them were the selling of Christmas cookies, a Roman banquet, a fiesta, and a field trip to Chicago. Cultures of foreign Mrs, Stotts points out a VERY interesting illustration of French life. lands are studied Adios, says Mary Chavez, but little does she know that the door leads to a closet! Cline Tucker! That is а big-toothed aspen, not a buck-toothed aspirin. If Marke Cooke fills this bag with hydrogen he may float out of the classroom. We discover the mysteries of science This experiment is used to tell the weight of the meter stick by where it balances. Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Maybe someday the chemistry students will make diamonds but they haven't reached that stage yet. However, they re learning a lot about chemistry. Chemistry is the science dealing with the chemical properties, composition, reactions, and uses of a substance. This is one of the more difficult science courses offered to students. Another is physics which is the science dealing with the properties, changes, and interaction of matter and energy. Both subjects are advanced courses of science and prove to be very helpful to those students who are planning to be doctors, nurses, and pharma- cists. Biology is a required subject that deals with the origin, history, changes, and habits of plants and animals. Biology students were required to make leaf collections and insect collections along with their regular class work. You think you have problems! Мг. Taylor, the guidance counselor, was confronted with students' problems constantly. He played a very big part in the operation of the school. He helped students in planning what subjects to take, re- arranged their schedules if necessary, made sure they had enough credits to graduate, and some- times helped with problems at home. Our library was another New Carlisle asset. Library units were taught to the seventh and ninth grades, and to senior English classes. These stu- dents learned to use the card catalogue and to take full advantage of the materials offered. During the year, eleven student librarians worked in the library and gained useful experience in doing so. Study Hall was a life-saver for pupils who for- got to take home a book or who had a test the next hour. For very busy students it was а convenient place to work on assignments, Mr. Taylor gives Margie Zakrowski a few pointers on what to take in high school. Guidance counselor aids students Bandage or no bandage, this student is deter- This must be a good dictionary! I found mined to get his work done. antidisestablishmentarianism in it. 61 THEY'RE TER-R-R-RIFIC SPORTS EA � Ma FIRST ROW: Terry Tolmen, Rich Horvath, George DeMeyer, Dan Swartz, George Jackson, Roy Showalter, Mike Eberhart, Tom Crouch, Joe Gorny, Tom Zakrowski, Bill Shankland, Leonard Falk, Orville Brown, Pat Glon, and Tom Keen. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Don Rush, Mike Varsity's ter-r- Orville Brown eludes an enemy tackler as he sweeps downfield toward a touchdown. 64 Sabinas, George Rajski, Bill Scherpereel, Phil Hensell, Carl Meyers, Ted Wroble- ski, Gene Truhn, John Ekstrom, Gorden Peterson, Mike VanHeesbeke, Dave Bingaman, Dan Wycoff, Eugene White and Coach Bill Lynch. TOP ROW: Managers Jack DeGroote and Dave rific teamwork results Playing its toughest schedule in five seasons, the New Carlisle football team won five games out of nine. The Tigers got off to a bad start and lost two of their first three games, Then in the fourth game they scored twenty points in the last quarter to upset Nappanee. This triumph sparked them to victory in their next three games. Our team achieved great come from behind victories in three other games besides the Nap- panee game. In each of the games against Jimtown, North Judson, and Rochester they scored two touch- downs in the fourth quarter and ended the match in victory. The team showed great spirit in all the games and even in defeat they never gave up. In our second year of Northern State Conference competition we finished in a second place tie with Washington-Clay who beat us 20-7. This rating was a vast improvement on last years fifth place finish. Thompson; Dan Engber, Dick Hunn, Gene Janski, Terry Todd, Dan Glassbum, Dick Vida, Dennis Landuyt, Marke Cooke, Skip Williams, Ed VanLue, John Zakrowski, Bob DuBois, and Managers Ron Koach and Dan Riffel. in a successful season Dan Swartz pushes a tackle aside as he drives up the middle for a big gain. N.C, N.C, N.C. N.C. М.С. N.C, N.C, N.C, М.С. 65 SCORES 21! зз. O Jimtown о ROTE NONO IOS OCC Bremen Т аооооооооооооо ою с St. Joseph SY.oocooóooocoooooooc Nappanee Оаа OA OO К� ох В е� ок rene e No. Judson ЗВ � оме Rochester EE EE Highland Tloooaoococooosooooo Wash. Clay George DeMeyer races around end as George Jackson gets ready to block. SCORES B TEAM NIG ба Bremen NIC Зы No. Judson NEG, ее К� ох 19 NEE ОФооооовоосовос Wash. Clay 19 FRESHMEN №5 Us со оооооюоооо No. Liberty М.С. B ooooooo 090000 Wash. Clay МЕИ AIR EE оо о ЙӘ JUNIOR HIGH N.C, ооо DID ОО №. Judson Mer ое Ох 12 МЕ ее Се� ие NGS Фобос DOD GOOD Wash. Clay 35 Coach Don Rush shows the linemen how to do it as Coach Bill Lynch looks on with approval. B Team, freshman, and junior high foot- B-TEAM, FIRST ROW: Kenny Coddens, Bill Johanson, Gene Truhn, Mike VanHeesbeke, Marke Cooke, Skip Williams, Dennis Landuyt, Danny Glassburn, Mike Sabinas, and Bob DuBois. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Donald Kane, John Zakrowski, Harry Kolacz, Gene Janski, Eugene White, Dan Wycoff, Dick Hunn, Dan Engber, Terry Dodd, David Hancz, and Coach Frank Zielinski. TOP ROW: Manager Dan Riffel, Larry DeMeyer, Bob Johnson, Сай Myers, Dick Schaub, Quentin Rainey, Dick Vida, Ten Niespodziany, Ed VanLue, and Manager Jack DeGroote. 66 FRESHMAN TEAM, FIRST ROW: David Hanes, John Frantom, George Walker, Jerry Szymanski, and Eddie Cauffman. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Vida, Carl Myers, Quentin Rainey, Dick Schaub, Bob Johnson, and Stanley Baginski. TOP ROW: Ted Niespodziany, Gene Janski, Harry Kolacz, Larry DeMeyer, and Coaches Frank Zielinski and Donald Kane, ball teams have a victorious record JUNIOR -HIGH TEAM, FIRST ROW: Clark Hensell, Lloyd Zarobinski, Dick Rutt, Dan Akins, Bing Harding, James Falk, Dale Hughes, John Kush, Bobby MacMillian, and Garry Bingaman. MIDDLE ROW: Gary McDonnough, Clarence Darland, John Cauffman, Bill Johnson, Francis Engle, Kenny Kleine, Jeff Hampshire, Ronnie Sims, Pat Higgins, Jim Rife, and Bron Wolff. TOP-ROW: Coach Donald Kane, Bob Anderson, Ray Johanson, Horace Brown, Jeff Fisher, Tracy Chamberline, Ricky Budny, Jim Smith, John Gornv. and Coach Frank Zielinski. 67 VARSITY: BOTTOM ROW: Coach В. $105, O. Brown, B. Bromley, К. Massey, Manager J. DeGroote. MID- DLE ROW: T. Dodd, N. Huddleston, T. Tolmen, L. Smith. TOP ROW: J. Jackson, T. Wrobleski, G. Truhn, T. Horvath, D. Wycoff. Varsity Tigers beat Greene Bulldogs Although Penn has the advantage, Orville Brown tries to tip the ball to Ron Massey or Terry Dodd. 68 In its second season under Coach Bob Stotts, the Tiger basketball team had a rough year, winning seven games and losing fourteen. The Tigers, rebuilding after a fine year, got off to a bad start by winning just two out of their first eleven contests. Just before the county tourney, new players were put on the varsity and our team began to show improvement. In the county tourney our Tigers fought hard be- fore losing to the eventual champions. We were very proud when Terry Tolmen was chosen for the all-tourney team. In their last ten games, the Tigers greatly improved as they won five games and lost five games. Students gave the team fine support in both victory and de- feat. The coaching staff is looking forward to next year when the whole team will re- turn along with the fine Freshmen and B teams. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. VARSITY SCORES АӨ neusten, ee БИ ИИ. A Walkerton 50 SIE TUNER Wash-Clay 69 А о но EO К� ох 53 Wooorosccoconosos Rolling Prairie 51 BEY о eher eek Middlebury 72 @Б) ono о-о, 0020 об Е Madison Twp. 64 MS оо ооо ооо NINE Lakeville 84 ӨӨ ро ee er Greene Twp. 73 Ole а were Buchanan 68 OE Ne Jimtown 63 E een E Concord 89 $ орообоюовоовос Penn Twp. 56 ООС Nena North Judson 68 DI ога б 600000899 9.00 North Liberty 80 EH о ao Rolling Prairie 50 БО ае Вгете� 80 ое Mill Creek 63 Was ooo во а О-о-о ыр ор Greene Twp. 57 COUNTY TOURNEY Tas eee ЕО je Стее� е Тмр. 54 A eed s Lakeville 76 SEC TION AL AOE т ASN S.B. Washington 73 Tigers leading scorer Terry Tolmen shoots for another basket as Les Smith looks on. and reach semi-finals in county tourney As Jim Jackson starts in for the rebound Terry Ted Wrobleski gets set to rebound in case Orville Tolmen shoots over the defense. Brown misses his lay up. 69 B-team--BOTTOM ROW: Coach B. Gamble, В. Horvath, D. Hunn, B. Wilson, К. Coddens, Manager D. Riffel. MIDDLE ROW: D. Estep, L. DeMeyer, R. Vanslanger, S. Baginski, J. Szymanski. TOP ROW: B. Palm, N. Hud- dleston, G. Truhn, G. White, C. Myers. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. NC; М.С. М.С. МС. М.С. В TEAM SCORES 46! o: 7 вас 45... Е вос 391... З аЗ. 60 IA PAS обо ооа . Walkerton . Wash-Clay . Knox . Rolling Prairie . Middlebury . Madison Twp. . Lakeville . Greene Twp. . Buchanan . Concord . North Judson . North Liberty . Rolling Prairie . . Bremen . Mill Creek . Greene Twp. B TEAM TOURNEY 32 . . Penn Twp. 46 N.C. N.C. N.C. М.С: М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. A o o o 39 o 6 gor Ws os сос PASS ore gato cu OY) 6 ou Аб: =: 20 оо ооо 2i ЗЛ жд ое 34... EIGHTH GRADE SCORES . Rolling Prairie . Centre Twp. . Lakeville . German Twp. . Warren Twp. . Walkerton . North Liberty . Greene . Knox . Rolling Prairie . Wilson . Elm Road . Warren . Clay . Madison 70 N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. М.С. SEVENTH GRADE SCORES B Team, Freshmen, and Junior High . Rolling Prairie . Centre Twp. . Lakeville . German Twp. . . Warren Twp. . Clay . . Walkerton . North Liberty . Greene . Knox . Elm Road . Warren Twp. 22 28 25 29 FRESHMAN--BOTTOM ROW: Coach Gamble, Е. Wilson, В. Estep, С. Wright, J. Szymanski, Е. Cauffman. MIDDLE ROW: S. Baginski, J. Glon, L. DeMeyer, D. Estep, Manager D. Riffel. TOP ROW: C. Myers, L. Klop- fenstein, B. Johnson, J. Leonard, N. Steele. basketball teams have a fine season JR. HIGH--BOTTOM ROW: J. Smith, J. Gorny, T. Shoue, G. McDonnough, T. Chamberlain, B. Johnson, K. Kleine, R. Dodd, C. Darland. MIDDLE ROW: P. Higgins, R. Budny, M. Kring, D. Hughes, D. Sheperd, R. Sims, Е. Engel, В. Johanson, Coach, Е. Zielinski. TOP ROW: J. McClaran, С. Schuler, B. McMillan, J. Runnels, В. Harding, D. Rutt, J. Hampshire. 71 Just ahead of the opposition in the county track meet, Dave Bingaman races over the low hurdles. Our Cross Country squad had a good season. Its fine showing in the Indianapolis Invitational and a decisive victory over Washington Clay were the highlights of its season. Coach Gamble was very pleased when the Mishawaka coach praised his team and pre- dicted a fine future for this well balanced squad of underclassmen. Under Coach Bill Lynch our track team also enjoyed a fine season. It ended its season by going for its third straight title in the county track meet. The boys fought hard but could not beat Washington Clay and Penn Twp. and we had to settle for a third place finish. The track team is looking forward to next year and another chance at beating out Wash- ington Clay and Penn Twp. for the county title. Under Lynch and Gamble, track and HIGH SCHOOL TRACK--FRONT ROW: Ray Stanton, Terry Tolmen, Bob Bromley, Bob Baird, Dave Bingaman, Mike Eberhart, Rich Coddens, and Tom Danielson. BACK ROW: Fred Hubner, Les Smith, George De Meyer, Bob Rubeck, Phil Hensell, Ted Wrobleski, Gene White, Tom Crouch, Gene Lewis, Orville Brown, and Coach Bill Lynch. 72 en CROSS COUNTRY--BOTTOM ROW: Bob Tierney, Eddie Wilson, Randy Stevens, Bob Wilson, Fred Hubner, Skip Budny, Charles Burrow, and Ronnie Estep. TOP ROW: Coach Blaine Gamble, Ron Massey, Ray Stanton, Harold Traxler, Lee Hoggard, Jim Bodemuller, Bob Rubeck, John Leonard, and Donnie Estep. cross country teams have a good year JUNIOR HIGH TRACK--LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Blaine Gamble, Jim Glon, Jim Bodemuller, Mike Cooper, Eddie Wilson, Gene Janski, Carl Myers, Clark Hensell, Dave Hancz, John Leonard, Bob Johnson, Ronnie Estep, Charles Heinek, Garry Fisher, Bob MacMillan, Ronnie Sims, and Donnie Estep. 73 Looking over newspapers are all of our coaches, Mr. Robert Stotts, Mr. Blaine Gamble, Mr. Donald Rush, Мг. Bill Lynch, Mr. Frank Zielinski, and Mr. Donald Kane. Vivacious cheerleaders and able coaches Varsity cheerleaders are Diana MacMillan, Charlotte Gumm, Nancy Davis, and Sharon DuBois. 74 B-Team cheerleaders are Judy Manuzak, Lorraine Cooper, and Judy Cooreman. back our teams at athletic events Freshman cheerleaders are Nancy Gubics, Marolyn Shaum, Pam Wykoff and Carolyn Nicodemus. 75 ТНЕУ’КЕ TER-R-R-RIFIC ACTIVITIES BAND--BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Gubics, Pam Wycoff, Pat Bokon, Nancy Moffitt, Janice Ray, Barbara Roloff. SECOND ROW: Judy Hoover, Marsha Geiger, Roberta McGuire, Frances Folk, Marsha Clendenen, Jeff Fisher, Kitty Wilde, Edwin Reynolds, Tom Hostetler, Frank Burnett, Fred Cooreman, Marlene Cooreman, Lena Sowers, Bob Taylor, Karen Korn, Catherine Bladecki, Judy Manuzak, Reva Clark, Tracy Chamberlain, Nancy Wiltfong, John Gorny. THIRD ROW: Patty Wilson, Mary Bartoszewicz, Barbara Melady, Carolyn Heckman, Janet Hope, Barbara Mack, Gretchen Downey, Pat Hansen, Gordon Johanson, Bob Wilson, Leonard Crawford, Jim Bodemuller, LuAnn Stanton, Elizabeth O'Laughlin, Kathy New blue and orange uniforms highlight The band officers check over the demerit records with Mr. Matthews. Uh Oh!--Uh Oh! Seventy-five high school band members wore new uniforms of cadet blue and orange this year. Sponsored by the New Carlisle Music Boosters and directed by Mr. David Matthews, the band maintained an active schedule in- cluding performances at football and basketball games, band contests, a spring concert, and commencement activities. Also performances in parades both during the school year and the summer kept the band busy. This year at the State Firemen's Con- vention, the band won second prize. It won Blake, Susan Ray, Магу Smith, Mary Stockton, Diane Thomas, Mr. Matthews (Director). FOURTH ROW: Ned Ellis, Larry Tuttle, Bill Johanson, John Eckert, Betty Wiltfong, Ruth Wiggins, Dave Thompson, Dan Whitten, George Knoblock, Gene Truhn, Rich Grzeszezyk, Carl Meyers, Ron Wigent, Barbara Benjamin, Melvin Dzialak, Dennis Landuyt, Larry Davis, Paul Runnels, Ray Stanton, Rita Kern. TOP ROW: Connie Roloff, Lee Hoggard, Burdette Casaday, Dick Schaub, John Leonard, Darrell Flemming, Frances O'Laugh- appearance of the High School Band first prize at the Rolling Prairie Fall Festival. A special trip to the Riverview Tournament of Music was enjoyed by the band just before school started. Officers were: President, Marlene Coore- man; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Wiltfong; Stu- dent Manager, Bill Johanson; Drum Majors, Lee Hoggard and Darrell Flemming; Librarians, Pat Hansen and Kathy Blake; and Uniform Custo- dans, Richard Grzeszczyk, and Frances O'Laughlin. Tall Paul, his brother, and three pairs of the Bobbsey Twins? NO! The two drum majors and the twirlers ! 79 Music makers . . . Dance Band and Chorus = - = - - Ра Hum HII WÄIT Wall CHORUS--BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Ruszkowski, Sandy Lewis, Judy Bun- ton, Judy Wilborn, Peggy Wright. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Myers, Sponsor; Amanda Sult, Barbara Flory, Sandy Baich. THIRD ROW: Lynne Whitler, Sandy Arick, Beth Ann Billey, Jane Bingaman. TOP ROW: Ann Keldsen, Connie Dankert, Jackie Crowe, Norma Jean Holslinger. DANCE BAND--BOTTOM ROW: Bill Johanson, Ned Ellis, Sandy Bagin- ski, Karen Korn, John Eckert, Paul Runnels. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Schaub, Connie Roloff, Barbara Roloff, Rita Kern, Carl Meyers. TOP ROW: Leonard Crawford, Dan Whitten, Dennis Landuyt, Larry Tuttle. 80 The New Carlisle High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Myers, had a very busy year. They sang at the Haven Hubbard Home for Christmas and Easter, at the PTA Christmas program, at school assemblies for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, and at the Distriet contest. Anyone interested in singing is eligible to join. Under the direction of Mr. David Matthews, the dance band achieved a nice, well-balanced sound. It consisted mainly of stu- dents selected from the high school band plus a pianist, Sandra Baginski. Performances by the dance band were given at two talent shows, one at Hudson Lake and one at New Carlisle. It also played at a РТА meeting and at the Farmer's Evening School Banquet this spring. TONETTE BAND: BOTTOM ROW: L. Plumback, S. Landuyt, D. Hughes, V. Meyers, J. Kulwicki, С. Williams, L. Hartman, R. Grove, H. Dzialak, B. Mackowski, S. Horvath, L. Kulwicki, I. Butler, S. Raabe. MIDDLE ROW: G. Bauters, G. Beach, R. Clark, R. Shoue, J. Niespodziany, D. Rozwarski, B. Austin, M. Shields, G. Van Lue, B. Palm, S. Smith, B. Zarembka, E. Bladecki, S. Smith, A. Van Wanzeele, K. Mack, B. Hauser, P. Jones, R. Lawson, H. Steed, K. Simpson, K. Vollmer, K. Clark. TOP ROW: G. Walker, R. Clark, P. Golubski, G. Hen- nen, D. Paul, C. Headley, S. Dolph, R. Mann, M. Ward, H. Toth, J. Davis, J. Sipotz, P. Schimmel, C. Miller, B. Lant, B. Middlebrook, J. McGuire, M. Barnhart, С. Phillips, and Mr. Matthews. BEGINNERS! BAND: BOTTOM ROW: J. Amen, P. Zielewski, C. Miller, S. Shoff, P. Shields, T. Moffitt, Н. Buell, S. Wroblewski, P. Kulwicki, S. Schnurle. MIDDLE ROW: C. Jankowski, M. Cenkush, T. Davison, S. Main, B. Macias, F. Coates, T. Beall, H. Tipton, S. Knoblock, B. Bodemuller, B. Clendenen, L. Butler, B. Stockton, N. Horvath, N. Runnels, M. Hansen. TOP ROW: S. Chizar, D. Engle. JUNIOR BAND: BOTTOM ROW: C. Darland, K. Plumback, J. Stokes, M. Boutin, K. Clark, J. Gorny, P. Old- ham, R. Dodd, G. McDonnough, F. Engle, R. Johanson, T. Beal. MIDDLE ROW: P. Lawson, G. Lloyd, D. Schaub, D. Shepherd, L. Zarobinski, L. Lant, S. Moore, L. Cassaday, L. Kulwicki, G. Wilson, C. Hauser, Di- rector, David Matthews. TOP ROW: J. Hoover, S. Mack, B. Trout, I. Moffitt, D. Rogers, J. Dodd, D. Borders, M. Wilcox, B. March, S. Lutes, M. Kulwicki, S. Hostetler. 81 УЕАВВООК--ВОТТОМ ROW: Judy Dies, Carolyn Grabarek, Carolyn Cronkhite, Marlene Cooreman, Lucille Charles, Sandy Kizer, Carol Corpe. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Estep, Sally Snyder, Nancy Gondek, Maureen Wilde, Kay Cooper, Lynne Whitler. TOP ROW: Mr. Haag, Judy Halassy, Bob Dudeck, Richard Grzeszczyk, Mike Eng- ber, Sandy Nelson. Olive Branch and Tattler staffs learn Yearbook editors busily work to meet those nerve-shattering dead- lines. Working together as a team the Yearbook staff and their advisor, Мг. Haag, burned the midnight oil to complete the 1960 Olive Branch. Among the 20 members working diligently on the staff this year were the Editor, Marlene Cooreman; Ass't. Editor, Nancy Estep; Associate Editor, Bob Dudeck; and Business Manager, Kay Cooper. The purpose of the Yearbook is to provide an educational experience for students interested in any phase of professional writing and also to sponsor fund-raising activities. Among these activities was the Sweetheart Swirl, at which a Prince and Princess were crowned. 82 TATTLER--BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Ruszkowski, Sandra Baich, Janice Lant, Carole King, Donna Herdrich, Marsha Clendenen, Marilyn Enyert. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Haag, Phil Clendenen, James Mayse, Tom Szmanda, Sally Snyder, Gerrie Gromski, Judy Wilborn. TOP ROW: Lynne Whitler, Maureen Wilde, John Anderson, Mike Engber, Larry Tuttle, Carol Cooreman. the fundamentals of high school journalism. Team work seems to be the motto of the twenty members on the Tattler Staff. Editor, John Anderson, Assistant Editor, Donna Herdrich, and advisor, Mr. Max E. Haag, established a semi-monthly publication. Any high school student with а С average was eligible to join the staff. Students interested in journalism gained experience and education in this field. : Among the Tattler's various activi- ties they sponsored a Valentine candy drawing, and also sold student directories. The production of the Tattler was worth the effort to everyone who either had part in producing the paper, or those that read them. This smiling Tattler staff must have come across a really funny picture. 83 GAA--BOTTOM ROW: J. Halassy, N. Coughlin, І. Whitler, N. Gondek, D. MacMillan, N. Davis, J. Wilborn, У. Ruszkowski, J. Rajski. SECOND ROW: S. Sanders, $. Baginski, C. Shaum, C. Nicodemus, В. Kern, $. Ha- lassy, T. Ostertag, C. Malec, J. Dies, Miss Judd (Sponsor). THIRD ROW: L. Osborn, J. Cooreman, M. Miller, Е. Folk, N. Gubics, M. Bartoszewicz, J. Manuzak, В. Clark, С. Moffitt. FOURTH ROW: D. Wilkeson, J. Walters, J. Myers, J. Hope, R. Van Laeke, M. Stockton, D. Herdrich, L. Stanton, G. Fann, C. Heckman. TOP ROW: N. Ray, P. Wykoff, J. Stockton, A. Wrobleski, T. Folk, F. Hayter, F. Smith, B. Cooper. 84 FNA--BOTTOM ROW: June Vida, Barbara Melady, Karen Moraschi, Mrs. Martin (Sponsor). SECOND ROW: Donna Herdrich, Vona Magley, Virginia Reynolds, Eu- genia Olszewski. TOP ROW: Carole King, Sharon Barnes, Virginia Kmitta. NHS--BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Hay- cock (Sponsor), D. MacMillan, J. Rodgers, J. Laureys, K. Cooper. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, J. Wil- born, F. O'Laughlin, M. Coore- man, C. Grabarek, C. Corpe, C. Moffitt. THIRD ROW: V. Rus- zkowski, D. Herdrich, N. Davis, S. Baginski, V. Reynolds, N. Estep. FOURTH ROW: S. Snyder, S. Nelson, C. Tuholski, N. Gon- dek, T. Folk, S. Arick, C. Ro- loff. TOP ROW: M. Cooke, T. Crouch, R. Wiggins, J. Ekstrom, M. Engber, G. Jackson. С. А. А. The Girls' Athletic Association maintained а� active schedule this year. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Judd, the club held the Football Honor Dance in the fall. ۴ Participation in interclass tourneys, in play days, and in play nights kept the forty members busy. The point system kept the girls active trying to obtain enough points to make them eligible for a Senior G.A.A. Sweater. This year sweaters were won by Judy Wilborn and Virginia Ruskowski. Officers this year were: President, Diane Mac- Millan; Vice-President, Nancy Gondek; Secretary, Nancy Davis; and Treasurer, Lynne Whitler. Experienced F.N.A. girls experiment on a fellow member. (Victim or volunteer? ) Nat’l Honor Society November 10, 1959, was a day of high honors for New Carlisle High School. On this day, the Tigerian Chapter of the National Honor Society was installed in our school. The National Honor Society is a honorary or- ganization which was founded in 1921 to stimulate scholarship and to recognize the qualities of lead- ership, service, and character in high school stu- dents. The objectives of this chapter are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render services, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of good character in students. The С.А.А. Executive Board members all seem to be alert, that is except for sleepy Lynne. Е. М. А. То educate girls who want to go with further education in the medical field is the purpose of the Future Nurses. Sponsored by Mrs. Loretta Mar- tin, the club is a member of the National Future Nurses of America. As well as a field trip to the Holy Cross School of Nursing, the 15 girl membership heard various speakers during the year, who tried to give the members a better understanding of the medical vocations. Four National Honor Society members freshen-up with some punch at their reception. Looks good! 85 ЕТА--ВОТТОМ ROW: М. Engber, L. Whitler, $. Arick, J. Rodgers, J. Wilborn, C Moffitt, V. Ruszkowski, К. Coddens, E. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Clark, J. Halassy, D. MacMillan, C. Nicodemus, D. Wilkinson, C. Tu- holski, N. Gubics, F. Folk, S. DeMyer, Mrs. Ekstrom (sponsor). THIRD ROW: Mr. Hans (sponsor), A. Bate, N. Estep, M. Cooreman, J. Myers, P. Hansen, P. Cooreman, S. Higgins, С. Fann, S. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: D. Riffel, E. O'Laughlin, N. Hildebrand, J. Heminger, T. Folk, C. Cooreman, M. Wilde, N, Leonard, M. Hemin- ger, P. Farkas, K. Gromski. TOP ROW: P. Clendenen, R. Coddens, G. Jackson, J. Gorny, M. Eberhart, T. Crouch, J. Ekstrom, T. Zakrowski, D. Flemming, R. Grzeszezyk. 86 HI-Y --BOTTOM ROW: K. Coddens, J. Zakrowski, P. Glon, R. Coddens, B. Shank- land, R. Wilson, L. Heckman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fike (sponsor), J. Mayse, R. Du- bois, M. Cooke, D. Wycoff, T. Dodd, D. Hunn. THIRD ROW: P. Hensell, T. Tol- men, P. Kuss, T. Horvath, G. Pietrzak, D. Bingaman, M. Eberhart. TOP ROW: T. Crouch, C. Lind, С. Jackson, J. Gorny, J. Ekstrom, T. Za- krowski. LETTERMEN'S CLUB--BOT- TOM ROW: M. Eberhart, R. Coddens, J. Gorny, L. Falk, B. Shankland, T. Crouch, C. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lynch, (sponsor) J. DeGroote, P. Glon, T. Danielson, P. Reynolds, F. Hubner. THIRD ROW: D. Horvath, B. Scher- pereel, G. Rajski, O. Brown, R. Koach, S. Budney. FOURTH ROW: Tom Zakrowski, Roy Showalter, Dan Swartz, Chuck Lind, Phil Hensell, Gordon Peterson. TOP ROW: George DeMeyer, David Bingaman, Terry Tolmen, Ted Wrobleski, John Ekstrom, James Jackson, Norm Huddleston. FT. A. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to interest good students in becoming teachers. The club consists of boys and girls, grades 9-12, who are interested in teaching as a profession. There were 52 members this year. Their activities included enjoyable trips to several college campuses, the sale of Christmas candy, and the decorating of the Christmas tree. Officers were: President, Judy Wilborn; Vice- President, John Rodgers; Secretary, Connie Moffitt; Treasurer, Sandy Arick; Historian, Virginia Rusz- kowski. Sponsors were Mr. John Hans and Mrs, Carl Ekstrom. Pat is making sure that the Hi-Y sign is in good working order to start out the year. Lettermen Promoting athletics and sportsmanship was the purpose of the Lettermen's Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Bill Lynch. It consisted of thirty members who maintained a С average and ap- plied the rules of training. The Lettermen's candidate was later crowned as Homecoming Queen, as a display of their good taste. The Lettermen also co-sponsored the Harlem Magicians Basketball game. Officers this year were: President, John Ekstrom; Vice-President, Gordon Peterson, Secretary, Pat Glon; and Treasurer, George Jackson. a pere� amz Virginia Ruszkowski and Judy Wilborn are busy little bees while they're cadet-teaching. Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home and community, high standards of Christian character, was the purpose of the Hi-Y. Sponsored by Mr. Fike, their activiries included contributing to World Relief, awarding the Most Valuable Player in basketball, and maintaining the pencil machines. The club consisted of thirty boys, who were sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Hi-Y is a national ‚organization that was established in New Carlisle several years ago. Celebrities?? No, just Lettermen giving out auto- graphed pictures to their fans! ЕНА--ВОТТОМ ROW: Judy Dies, Judy Kraus, Janice Solloway, Judy Solloway, Mary Ellen Light, Judy Hoover. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lynch (sponsor), Sharon Yuhouse, Joan Laskowski, Victoria Grabarek, June Vida, Judy Manuzak, Mrs. Whitten (Chapter Mother) THIRD ROW: Cynthia Tulholski, Carolyn Cronkhite, Pat Cooreman, Connie Roloff, Kay Peterson, Nancy Estep, Ann Bate, Linda Vosburg. FOURTH ROW: Pat Goverinski, Mary Jo Stubbs, Mary Rita Jeffries, Connie Dankert, Donna Eveleigh, Lynne Whitler. TOP ROW: Nancy Thompson, Carol King, Mary Sowers, Carol Coore- man, Darlene Dobrzykowski, Annalee Elkins, Dorothy Kujaw- ski. TIGERETTES--BOTTOM ROW: Jean Ann Sexton, Mary Ellen Light, Marilyn Enyert, Victoria Graberak, Sandra Baginski, Karen Light, Kathy Rajski, Susan Sanders. SECOND ROW: Judy Bunton, Charlene Jozwiak, Carolyn Grabarek, Cecilia Ma- ciejwski, Barbara Melady, Betty Cooper, Pat Bokon. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Toth, Carol Sailor, Sandra Arick, Sally Snyder, Cynthia Tuholski, Ginger Fann, Bert McDonnough, Sandra Nel- son. TOP ROW: Nancy Gondek, Judy Stockton, Nancy Moffitt, Kay Cooper, Bonnie Bartmess. SCIENCE CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Arnold Hooten, Karen Korn, Kathy Rajski, Charlene Jozwiak, Mary Ellen Light, Franklin Ret- ter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Calhoun (Sponsor), Skip Williams, Pat Hansen, Darrell Flemming, Edward Van Lue. THIRD ROW: Don Kitchen, Melvin Dzialak, Jim Hoover, Philip Kuss. TOP ROW: Ralph Borysiak, Mark Cooke, Dennis Landuyt, Ron Kitchen. 88 Е. Н. А. To further interest in home economics, was the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. Among its many activities were two Christmas parties; a leaf rake, bonfire, and pep rally and a poddle drawing. As an annual project the F.H.A. sponsors a girl for Girls' State. This year's choice was Marlene Cooreman, who was co-sponsored with the F. T.A. Officers this year were: President, Lynne Whitler; Vice-President, Mary Sowers; and Secre- tary- Treasurer, Judy Dies. Mrs. Mary Whitten was chapter mother and Mrs. Pat Lynch was the sponsor. Mr. Pfeiffer enjoys himself while making like a firebug at the F.H. A. Leaf Rake Bonfire! Tigerettes The Tigerettes is a girls' drill team which per- forms during half-time of basketball games. Spon- sored by Mr. Gamble and Mrs. Haycock, the Tiger- ettes were well received in their third year of ex- istence. Performances this year were a marching maneu- ver on December 5th, a Christmas show on Decem- ber 12th, a pom-pon show on January 15th, and a hand motion drill on February 12th. Almost as good as the June Taylor dancers, our Two Science Club members check up on their Tigerettes are pretty COOL!!! project, which is making crystals. Science Club The Science Club, as a member of the National Science Clubs of America, has worked to meet its purpose, to educate in the fields of science. Consisting of eighteen members, the club was sponsored by Mr. Jack Calhoun. Their activities included the collection of used radios and electronic equipment to be used in scientific projects. The exhibit at the Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair was enjoyed by all. Officers this year were: President, Don Kitchen; Vice-President, Ron Kitchen; Secretary- Treasurer, Kathy Rajski; and Reporter, Marke Cooke. F.F.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Мг. Robinson (Sponsor), D. Gamble, С. Whitten, J. Laureys, D. Peterson, С. DeMeyer, J. Rodgers, A. Horvath, В. Millar, М. Corbett. ROW TWO: К. Coddens, A. Starkweather, С. Cauffman, В, Carlin, B. Flinchum, C. DeMeyer, E. Van Lue, T. Luchowski, J. Kazmierzak, R. Walbert, R. Van Goeye, C. Prestin. ROW THREE: B. Ruszkowski, F. Cooreman, A. Mann, A. Hostetler, R. Thorpe, H. Kolacz, B. Kinas, T. Borlick, R. Kaplon, N. Koppert, T. Niespodziany. ROW FOUR: P. Sebasty, L. DeMeyer, A. Spitz, A. Woz- niak, D. Whitten, D. Wycoff, J. Brugh, Q. Rainey, E. Van Wanzeele, R. Kinas, G. Lewis. ROW FIVE: D. Glassburn, B. Matthews, L. Grove, L. Klopfenstein, T. Cooreman, C. Kush, G. Peterson, T. Horvath, M. Van Heesbeck, N. Huddleston, D. Landuyt, C. Meyers. 90 GYMNASTICS CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: D. Thompson, J. Gorny, L. Falk, B. Shankland, P. Glon, J. De Groote, G. Janski. ROW TWO: Mr. Kane (Sponsor) J. Gorny, M. Hauser, S. Dubois, B. Cooper, C. Heckman, R. Dodd, G. McDonnah, Mr. Rush (Sponsor). ROW THREE: R. Budny, T. Hostetler, J. Frantom, J. Bodemuller, L. Cooper, C. Falk, P. Heminger. ROW FOUR: A. Hooten, R. Dubois, В. Flinchum, В. Вогу- дак, М. Sebinas, J. Mayse, D. Riffel. ROW FIVE: A. Stevens, P. Hensell, C. Lind, T. Crouch, R. Noop, J. Ek- strom, С. Jackson, D. Swartz. A.V. A. --BOTTOM ROW: Bill Shankland, Leo Falk, Joe Gorny, Skip Budny, Ron Koach, Rich Coddens, John De Groote. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Stutsman, Tom Zakrowski, Mike Eber- hart, Ted Wrobleski, George Jackson, Dave Bingaman, Kenny Coddens. TOP ROW: Doug Massey, Chuck Whitten, Tom Piech, Dave Thompson, Quentin Rainy, Sam Stevens. Е. Е. А. Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve, is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. An active schedule was maintained this year in- cluding judging of livestock, vegetables, poultry, and grain; attending a parliamentary procedure contest and an essay exhibit; entering a tractor pulling contest; and sponsoring a slave sale. Officers this year were: President, George DeMeyer; Vice-President, David Peterson; Secre- tary, John Rodgers; Treasurer, John Laureys; and Reporter, Allan Horvath. Mr. Robinson was the sponsor. Good way to get a skull fracture! But, experienced members of the Gymnastic Club don't worry. A. V. А. Showing movies, playing records for dances and operating the microphones were a few of A. V.A.'s activities. Sponsored by Mr. Leroy Stutsman, the club educated members in the use of audio-visual equipment and rendered service to those needing special equipment for classes or clubs. Purchased this year was a film strip machine, a screen, and some new records. Officers this year were: President, Rich Cod- dens; Vice-President, Ted Wrobleski; Secretary, Dave Thompson; Treasurer, John DeGroote; and Technicians, Leo Falk and Joe Gorny. F.F.A. members work fervently on their projects, a dairy exhibit. Gymnastics Club Developing the physical fitness of today's youth, was one of the main objects behind the newly organized Gymnastics Club. Sponsored by Mr. Kane and Мг. Rush, the club consisted of twenty- five high school and junior high school boys and girls. Balancing stunts, tumbling, working out paral- lel bars and the high bar, were the activities of the club. At the January 9th, basketball game, the club gave a sparkling halftime performance of gymnastic stunts. Mr. Stutsman and Ken Coddens get things ready to record the President's State of the Unior Address. SPANISH CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: М. Miller, Е. Hayter, М. Miller, $. Sanders, J. Cooreman, М. Chavez, М. Proud, J. Manusak, P. Klusezynski, N. Hildebrand, І. Osborn. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Artis, P. Dynak, S. Shippy, К. Light, J. Hensley, P. Mann, H. Silberman, M. Robb, M. Bartels, A. Taylor, E. Cauffman. THIRD ROW: M. Blair, J. Walters, D. Herdrich, C. Sailor, E. Higgenbotham, S. Higgins, D. Wilkinson, S. Minnix, C. Maciejewski, R. Jones, R. Nodd. FOURTH ROW: M. Muzzey, C. Nicodemus, J. Haines, J. Stockton, G. Greathouse, B. Benjamin, W. Driscoll, K. Blake, J. Rajski, G. Fann, B. Kulwicki, M. Haas, J. Glon. FIFTH ROW: R. Blair, O. Brown, T. Dodd, S. Baginski, G. Pietrzak, G. Geppert, D. Heinek, R. Johnson, D. Estep, J. Mayse, R. Wigent, D. Runkel, J. Franton. FRENCH CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Runkel, Sharon Dubois, Claudis Stoneburner, Marsha Hauser, Marolyn Shaum, David Riffel. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stotts, Robert Du- bois, Rosemary Van Laeke, Carolyn Grabarek, Jim Bode- muller. TOP ROW: Mary Bodemuller, Carol Cooreman, Maureen Wilde, Barbara Schroeder. LATIN CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Kazmierzak, Dianne Coleman, Kathy Sanders, Gretchen Downey, Barbara Lewis, Vona Magley, Patricia Prince. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Artis, Karen Korn, Amanda Sult, Rita Kern, Lynn Whitler, Pat Hansen, Joan Jackson, Kathy Rajski. THIRD ROW: Ted Hope, Ronald Kinyon, Marguerite Stroup, Janice Lant, Sharon Moraschi, Mary Ellen Smith, Nancy Gubics. FOURTH ROW: Jim Daniel- son, Nelson Steele, Dan Eng- ber, John Eckert, Arlene Wrobleski, Elizabeth O'Laugh- lin, George Casaday, Eugenia Olszewski. FIFTH ROW: Russel Barnes, Eugene White, Dave Thompson, Melvin Dzialak, Dick Schaub, Richard Vida, Randy Vanslager. Los Amigos The Los Amigos, sponsored by Mrs. Inalee Artis, consisted of sixty members, who were Spanish students. The purpose of the Los Amigos was to acquaint the Spanish students with the culture, foods, and dress of the Spanish people. The members thoroughly enjoyed the trip to Northwestern University to attend the Spring Fiesta. Another important activity of the club was their financial project, the sale of Christmas cookies. Officers for this year were: President, Orville Brown; Vice-President, Gerald Geppert, and Secre- tary- Treasurer, Carolyn Nicodemus. French Club members try on for size their money making project: booster buttons! ! Classical Club The newly organized Classical Club worked hard this year to finance their Spring Roman Ban- quet like those of the ancient Romans. Consisting of forty members, who were Latin students, the club sold fudge and cookies and spon- sored a basketball victory dance. Sponsored by Mrs. Artis, the purpose of the club was both social and educational in its study of Ro- man culture and Mythology. Officers this year were: President, Mike Smith; Vice-President, Lynne Whitler; and Secretary- Treas- urer, Arlene Wrobleski. Three enthusiastic Spanish Club members set out to sell their stack of cookies. Le Cercle Francais Parlez-francais? The French Club made it's debut this year at New Carlisle High School. The purpose of the club was to promote a better understanding of French, and consisted of 16 mem- bers. Selling booster pins and cookies topped their list of activities. Officers this year were: President, Robert Du- Bois; Vice-President, Phil Clendenen; Secretary- Treasurer, Mary Bodemuller; Reporter, Marolyn Shaum. Mrs. Doris Stotts was sponsor. Say, does Eugenia make like a Roman all the time or just at Clasical Club meetings. Office, Library, and Cafeteria Helpers ЖЕЎ, di 1 OFFICE GIRLS--BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Kizer, Marilyn Enyert, Tamara Ostertag, Nancy Estep, Carol Corpe. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Watson, Susan Halassy, Beth Billey, Mrs. Dodd. TOP ROW: Sandra Nelson, Kay Cooper, Donna Eveliegh. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS -- BOTTOM ROW: Janice Lant, Judy Cooreman, Janice Solloway, Martha Robb, Charlene Jozwiak. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Bo- kon, Barbara Lee. TOP ROW: Sharon DuBois. CAFETERIA HEIPERS-- BOTTOM ROW: Janice Ray, Sandra Nelson, Linda Vosburgh. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Lowe, Pat Cooreman. 94 SE - SL PLAY CAST: L. to R., Judy Hallassy, Barbara McAfee, Skip Bundy, Sam Stevens, Janice Ewers, Tom Crouch, Sally Snyder, Dan Swartz, Phil Clendenen, Mike Engber. Junior Class presents Charlie's Aunt” Phil Clendenen gets forced into playing the part of Char- lie's Aunt in the Junior Play. EN Stephen Spettigue......... Mike Engber Six Ега� сеерес� еу т... Sam Stevens Jack О ОЗУ 000900000000 Dan Swartz Charley Wykeham......... Tommy Crouch Lord Francourt Babberley.... Phil Clendeneo Brasserie E oe EE EE Skip Budny Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez . . . . Judy Halassy ASPE Janice Ewers SB VEN o 000000 con. Sally Snyder Ela Delahaye ее ee Barb McAfee EELER Maureen Wilde Directo o oomo o o o0 a a00 9 oo Mrs. Rogers 95 Кау Соорег, Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING COURT: L. to R., Connie Moffitt, Carolyn Cronkhite, Kay Cooper (Queen), Ginger Fann, Lynne Whitler. Kay Cooper reigns as Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen and candidates make a pretty pic- ture in their lovely formals. Students and alumni of New Carlisle will always remember the 1959 Home- coming. As in previous years, the candidates were presented at an as- sembly to the student body where they were voted upon. During halftime at the Homecoming football game, the candidates circled the field in converti- bles and were introduced to the crowd. After the game an Alumni Dance was held. The candidates and escorts en- tered the dance at its midpoint. Pat Cooreman, last year's Queen, crowned Kay Cooper as 1959 Homecoming Queen. Kay received a bouquet of roses and a tiara, and each member of the Court received an engraved bracelet. 97 Crisp autumn days mark the return to Just in time for the beginning of the school year, Louie brushes on the last few square feet of green paint in the gymnasium. Confusion reigned on the first day of school as students went from one place to another buying books and paying fees. Students and teachers alike demonstrated school spirit at the Leaf Rake, Bonfire, and Pep Rally before the Clay game. 98 classwork and fun-filled activities Even an apple-bobbing expert can't help get- ting wet. This pupil is no exception at the Hal- loween festival. | Too bad Miss Miller isn't selling kisses at the d elementary school Halloween festival. This was the scene at the initiation of the first National Honor Society ever started in New Carlisle High School. | 99 Winter pastimes keep students busily ERD Ai ww: ie John Anderson and Carole King are practically hidden as a swarm of studen ts gather around to purchase the latest edition of the Tattler. Blue lights and white snow decorated the school's beautiful Christmas tree put up annually by the FTA. 100 occupied as snowflakes fall outside Like let's win that tourney! Beatniks and their black leaders stir up commotion with sunglasses and bongo drums at the county tourney pep session. For students who were wondering what's cooking, this new sign was helpful. Dan Whitten is shown put- ting up the menu. 101 Prince and Princess candidates: (Left to Right) Barbara Kulwicki, David Hancz, Frances Folk, Carl Meyers, Lorraine Carbiener, Tom Horvath, Mary Ellen Smith, Orville Brown, Terry Tolmen (Prince), Sandra Arick (Princess), John Rodgers, Sandra Kizer, John Anderson, Judy Dies, Gordon Peterson, Connie Malec. Sweetheart Swirl honors М. С. Н. S. royalty Happy and excited, Sandy Arick is all smiles as she is an- nounced Princess of Hearts. А cheery valentine theme was carried out at the Sweetheart Swirl, sponsored by the Olive Branch. It was held in the elementary gym, with Phil Reed supply- ing the music for the many attendants. The beautiful decorations consisted of gold cupids, and red and gold hearts of all sizes suspended from crepe paper Streamers. In the dance's midpoint, the corona- tion of the Prince and Princess of Hearts took place with the help of Mr. Stutsman, officiating master of ceremonies. While the anxious candidates were on stage, a bouquet of red roses and an engraved gold locket were presented to Sandra Arick as she was crowned Princess. A rose bouton- niere and engraved gold cuff links were presented to Terry Tolman as he was crowned Prince. The Prince and Princess of Hearts for 1960 led off the next dance, and soon everyone else joined in to con- gratulate the happy couple. 103 Outstanding New Carlisle students Highest honors for scholarship in the Class of '60 went to these two girls, Nancy Estep, Salutatorian, and Marlene Cooreman, Valedictorian. Dan Swartz, a senior fullback, received the Most Valuable player Award in football. The New Carlisle Dairy Judging team consisting of Chuck Prestin, Gordon Peterson, Tom Horvath, and Allen Horvath won fifth place at the State Contest. 104 recieve honors and awards. Recipient of the Most Valuable Player award in basketball was Terry Tolmen, a junior forward. Mr. Stoneburner congratulates Mau- reen Wilde on receiving the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. % Ch ai op — Five lucky students who went to Boys' State and Girls' State were Kay Cooper, Carolyn Grabarek, Marlene Cooremen, George DeMeyer, and Tom Crouch. Carol Corpe, a senior, was this year's winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. 105 Queen Frances Panos King Bruce Ostertag |} Prom royalty is Queen Fran Panos, and King Bruce Ostertag. Court is as follows: Carolyn Brummitt, Theresa Dobryzkowski, Myrna Miller, Butch O'Shea, Benny Bromley, and Larry Fisher. Stairway to the Stars was Prom theme A Stairway to the Stars was found at the Knights of Columbus Hall in May of 1959. A star-studded sky, highlighted with pastel lights and billowy clouds set the mood which was carried through by A1 Ricci and his orchestra. This didn't just happen but was the re- sult of months of planning. Hundreds of stars of assorted sizes were cut out, glit- tered, and tied up. Clouds to line the stage were built. All work was done with great enthusiasm for this gayla occasion- -the Prom! As the couples danced on and on to the music of the orchestra, suspense arose over the crowning of King and Queen of the Prom. Finally, Fran Panos was crowned as Queen and Bruce Ostertag as King. Fran was presented with a bouquet of roses and a scepter and Bruce was presented with a scepter also. After the coronation ceremony everyone continued to enjoy the wonderful evening. Leaving the scene of the crime--oops, Prom--are several junior and senior couples. 107 clothes ме wore and songs we sang help SONGS WE SANG Sleep Walk Lonely Blue Boy Mack the Knife Mr. Blue Personality Lipstick on Your Collar Lonely Boy Venus Someone Put Your Head on My Shoulder Teen Beat Crazy Arms Theme from a Summer Place My Heart is an Open Book Lavender Blue It Was I Tragedy Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Pink Shoe Laces You're So Fine Tiger Lonesome Town I Want to Walk You Home Taboo Let itbe Me N.C. Students display some of the latest fads in fashion. Matching outfits, shaggy sweaters, and short skirts were all common attire. TWINS--BOTTOM ROW: Karen Moraschi, Sharon Moraschi, Dennis Runkel, Ronald Runkel, Janice Solloway, Judy Solloway, Carolyn Schaum, Marolyn Schaum, SECOND ROW: Jim Runnels, June Run- nels, David Riffel, Danny Riffel, Frances Lloyd, George Lloyd, THIRD ROW: Lloyd Zarobinski, Floyd Zarobinski, Ronnie Estep, Donnie Estep, Donald Kitchen, Ronald Kitchen. to complete the story of the year Somehow, boys! class rings seem to wan- der from their fingers. A group of girls display their steadies' rings. High and mighty seniors set a good example for underclassmen in one of the senior dress-up days. y A group of seniors, having sur- vived four years of high school, celebrate by having a book- burning jamboree. 109 � NO er ATA. IT'S TER-R-R-RIFIC ADVERTISING CAE School Photographer Grzywienski Studio 1150 Western Ave. South Bend 19, Ind. | AE a NE Phone AT 7-8900 THE PROUD RESULT OF Bob Albertson Ч: -- skilled hands... о Box 9 the engraver's block... another JOSTEN class ting Plymouth, Indiana is born! Every class ring designed by JOSTEN'S , _ combines age-old crafts with the most. Phone WEB 6-3581 modern machinery. . : Bringing to America's о dos rings of maichless beauty and quali. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS ОЕ '60 THIRSTY? Have a pint or two from our milk machine--including delicious lemonade. Complete Line of Grade A Dairy Products INDIANA DAIRY Phone CE 4-4351 1801 Longley Avenue South Bend Indiana OUT OF GAS? Just call Harding's Marathon Service for prompt service. HARDING’S MARATHON SERVICE New Carlisle Indiana Phone 223 or 123 MOONLIGHT AND ROSES! Jean Ann's has corsages for all occasions. JEAN ANN’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP New Carlisle Indiana Phone 123 Frigidaire Appliances Furniture Maytag Appliances Bottle Gas RCA Television = Radio EKSTROM'S “Buy It from Carl” New Carlisle Indiana Phone 52 MEL'S CITIES SERVICE Lubrications Tune-Ups Road Service At Hudson Lake, New Carlisle, Indiana Congratulations to the Graduate Compliments of LENICK’S DAIRY, INC. 212 Brighton Street La Porte, Indiana Phone 3516 BOB'S DX | Phone 10 New Carlisle Indiana KUJAWSKI’S COUNTRY STORE Highway No. 2 Tulip Road New Carlisle Indiana Compliments of the HOUSE OF HARTER THE HOME OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Goshen, Indiana E BOON RELENE. ee „ы� ы te: LOOK SHARP! Ве sharp, and have your clothes cleaned at Moon Cleaners. MOON CLEANERS New Carlisle Indiana LETTER SWEATERS! Rich and Bill display trophies and sweaters from House of Harter. Compliments of LARRY’S STANDARD SERVICE For the Finest in Service and Products Phone 99 New Carlisle, Indiana LYDICK ICE CREAM PARLOR PLANNING A PARTY? Clapp's is a good place 26999 W. Edison Rd. to buy party refreshments. CE 2-4027 CLAPP'S SUPER MARKET South Bend, Indiana New Carlisle Indiana ZAHL'S ELEVATOR AND FEED MILL Feed Fertilizer Phone 81 New Carlisle, Indiana A CUTE CHICK! Look what Zahl's Poultry Feeds can do for your chickens. Get some soon. BARNHART FORD DEALERS New Carlisle Indiana 136 E. Michigan St. New Carlisle, Indiana THE JEWEL BOX aves nm A winner every time New Carlisle Jewelers With baked enamel aluminum siding For lifetime beauty of your home Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach Pays for itself in fuel paint Phone 217 No money down, 5 yrs. to pay ALUMINUM SIDING SPEGIALNY CO s Compliments of MARIE'S APPAREL New Carlisle Phone 229 WEARY WARDROBE? Brighten it up with new clothes from Marie's Apparel. MEL MILLIKEN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Phone AT 7-3309 26445 Western Avenue Northwest Corner of UMMM... . SOUNDS GOOD! Marsha, Lynne, and . Judy order a snack from the Home Cafe. Quince Western Ave. 3-4 Miles West of South Bend Speedway HOME CAFE New Carlisle Indiana BISEL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION New Carlisle, Indiana BRADY'S HANDY SUPER MARKET West Edge PORTABLE ТУ! Fella's, it's just the thing to of take with you on a boring date. New Carlisle NEW CARLISLE LUMBER = COAL CO. Groceries, Meats, and Produce New Carlisle CHEVROLET 2 sins SALES AND SERVICE Les utum x M 0 4 MEYER’S CHEVROLET CO. New Carlisle Indiana Phone 97 W ice Al k f EE MORE FUN THAN А HORSE! Lynne, Willy and Bob saddle up one of Kelley's tractors. С. C. KELLEY $ SONS New Carlisle Phone 3 WHEEL ALIGNMENT PAINT AND BODY SHOP LUCIEN'S BEAUTY SHOP “The Best for Less Phone 162-R COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 313 W. Front St. New Carlisle Indiana Jim and Lucien Clark GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET as «г e К HELLO . . . WELCRAFT PRODUCTS . . . says Lincoln Way West Myrna Miller, Class of '59. CE 4-9961 South Bend Indiana WELCRAFT PRODUCTS CO., INC. Phone 160 ВЕ А GOOD ЕСС! Buy eggs and other groceries at Jones' Grocery. JONES’ GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of 60 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of New Carlisle, Indiana Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. GOTTA DIME? Your money goes farther when you buy at MeMullin's Store. McMULLIN'S STORE Phone 133 New Carlisle Indiana WATSON’S DRUG STORE 135 E. Michigan St. New Carlisle, Indiana JAKE’S SHELL SERVICE 26598 U. S. 20 South Bend Indiana NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCH Е: NER TRAINING CAR Кы! MEYERS cur a SUN Mitr КОНЕ C! i DON'T BE HALF SAFE! Insure your car at Brummitt's Insurance Agency now. Compliments of А. К. BRUMMITT SON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 33 L W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT U. S. 20 West New Carlisle Tray Service Carry Out Dining Room Phone 205 Weddings Announcements Informals Thank You and Calling Cards All Kinds of Printing EVAN'S PRINTERS 104 Filbert St. New Carlisle, Indiana THOMAS ы Та А OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. Со to Thomas! for the ingredients of late snacks. THOMAS GROCERY GAS 5 Mi. East of New Carlisle on U. S. 20 Compliments of LUDWIG FISH AND PRODUCTS INC. 607 East State St. Phone 2608 LaPorte Indiana PITTSBURG PAINTS Home Heating Oils ` ‚Clean | кр“ | À Kä PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS COMPANY John R. Anderson 1835 South Franklin Street Phone: 210 Phone: 8-5445 Вова DIN STE] P. 0. Box 1061 P. 0. Вох 205 | South Bend 14 абша New Carlisle Rolling Prairie VOSS CASIMERS SUPER MARKET JOHN VILMA WAYO 3410 Western Ave. a South Bend, Indiana Dual Market Service RUSSELL BARKER FARM INSURANCE CO. Cor. Western Quince Rd. R. 1, North Liberty, Ind. South Bend Indiana Phone AT 7-1956 AT 7-1900 Auto Casualty Hospitalization MACIEJEWSKI LOCKER PLANT Processing Curing of Meat — Our Specialty 58413 R.R. No. 2 Crumstown Hwy. South Bend 19 Indiana un, Congratulations to the Class Compliments of of '60 ECO TRADE MARK ICE CREAM Patrons Belleville Bake Shop Western Avenue South Bend Steve F. Cooreman В. В. No. 1 New Carlisle Crum's Barber Shop 136 E. Michigan St. New Carlisle Ray DeMeyer 28114 St. Rd. No. 2 South Bend Father Depa St. Stanislaus New Carlisle Dr. F. A. Engel New Carlisle Dr. Joseph E. Laskowski Western Avenue South Bend Laurey's Beauty Shop 414 Michigan St. New Carlisle O'Laughlin Insurance Agency U. 5. 20 New Carlisle Carr Rodgers В. В. No. 2 New Carlisle Cecil Sumpter В. В. №. 1 North Liberty H. F. Whitler В. В. №. 2 Hudson Lake High School Directory ADMINISTRATION Apple, Jack (Mr.) 9,51 Artis, Inalee (Mrs.) 9,59,92 Brummitt, Mary (Mrs.) 9 Bryant, Hershel (Mr.) 9,101 Calhoun, Jack (Mr.) 9,88,101 Crouch, Ruth (Mrs.) 9,56 Dodd, Virginia (Mrs.) 8,94 Ekstrom, Margaret (Mrs.) 9,58,86 Fike, Elbert (Mr.) 9,55 Gamble, Blaine (Mr.) 9,70,71,73, 101,74 Haag, Max (Mr.) 9,50,82,83,100 Hans, John (Mr.) 9,86 Haycock, Gloria (Mrs.) 9,84,98 Judd, Carolyn (Miss) 9,60,84,85 Kane, Donald (Mr.) 9,53,66,67,74 Lynch, Patricia (Mrs.) 9,52,65,66, 72,74 Lynch, William (Mr.) 9,55,65,66, 72,74 Martin, Loretta (Mrs.) 9,84 Mathews, David (Mr.) 9,78,80,81 Mathews, Donna (Mrs.) 10 Miller, Ann (Mrs.) 10 Miller, Carol (Miss) 10,50,99,120 Myers, Helen (Mrs.) 10,80 Pfeiffer, Darle (Mr.) 10,60,89 Robinson, Fred (Mr.) 10,90,91 Rodgers, Beverly (Mrs.) 6,10,95 Rodgers, Carr (Mr.) 8 Rodgers, Harry (Mr.) 10,60 Rush, Donald (Mr.) 10,53,64,66,74 Shaw, Orrin (Mr.) 8,98 Shepherd, Joseph (Mr.) 10 Stoneburner, Harry (Mr.) 8,11,99, 101,105 Stotts, Doris (Mrs.) 10,59,92 Stotts, Robert (Mr.) 6,10,50,68,74 Stutsman, Leroy (Mr.) 10,57,90,91 Taylor, Millard (Mr.) 10,61 Thomas, Rex (Mr.) 10,101 Watson, Betty (Mrs.) 8,94 Zielinski, Frank (Mr.) 10,66,67,74 SENIORS Anderson, John 12,83,86,100,103, 107 Bate, Ann 11,12,86,88 Bennitt, Elsie 12 Blair, Maureen 12,92 Brown, Edna 12,84,86,99 Budny, Skip 12,60,73,76,90,95 Charles, Lucille 12,82 Chizar, Louis 12 Clendenen, Phillip 12,83,86,93, 95,108,109 Coddens, Richard 12,72,86,90,115 Cooper, Kay 13,76,82,84,88,89, 92,96,97,99,105 Cooreman, Marlene 13,82,84,86, 99,104,105 Cooreman, Patricia 13,78,79,86, 88,94,97 Corpe, Carol 11,13,82,84,92,97, 99,105,109 Coughlin, Nancy 13,88 Cronkhite, Carolyn 13,82,84,97 Crouch, Thomas 13,64,72,84,86, 95,99,101,105 Davis, Marvin 13 De Meyer, George 13,64,65,72,90, 105,108 Dies, Judith 13,55,82,88,103,116, 118 Dobrzykowski, Darlene 14,88 Eberhart, Michael 14,64,72,86,90 Elkins, Anna 14,88,109 Engber, Mike 14,82,83,84,86,95, 99 Enyert, Marilyn 14,83,88,89,94 Estep, Nancy 14,55,82,84,86,88, 92,99,104 Eveleigh, Donna 14,88,92 Ewers, Janice 14,95 ' Falk, Leonard 14,65,90 Flory, Barbara 14,80 Garrage, Michael 15 Gorny, Joseph 15,64,86,90 Goverinski, Patricia 15,88 Grabarek, Carolyn 11,15,82,84, 88,89,92,97,99,105 Greenman, Linda 15 Gromski, Geraldine 11,15,83,99, 101 Grzeszczyk, Richard 15,78,79,82, 86 Ситт, Charlotte 15,74 Halassy, Judith 15,76,82,84,86, 95,97 Hartman, Patricia 15,54 Hayter, Mary 11,16,88,109 Heckman, Larry 16 Heminger, Laurel 16,54 Hopkins, Frank 16 Imel, Marqurette 16 Imel, Roy 16,60,93 Jackson, George 16,64,65,84,86, 87,90,99,101,118 Jeffries, Rita 16,54,88,100 Kaplon, Richard 16 Keller, Mildred 16 King, Carole 17,83,84,85,88,100 Kizer, Sandra 17,82,94,103,108, 114 Koach, Ronald 17,90 Kovach, Mary 17,65,101,107 Kraus, Judith 17,88,114 124 Krishack, Jo Ann 17 Laskowski, Joan 17,88 Laureys, John 11,17,52,84,90,99, 109 Lee, Barbara 17,94 Lewis, Gene 17,72 Lind, Charles 18,107 Lowe, Maryann 18,94 Lutes, Carole 18 MacMillan, Diana 18,74,84,85,86 Massey, Douglas 18,90 Masters, Linda 18 Moffitt, Nancy 18,79,88,89,109 McAfee, Barbara 18,95 McDonnaugh, Roberta 18,88,89 Nelson, Sandra 18,82,84,88,89,92 Peterson, David 19,51,52,90 Peterson, Kay 19,88 Pierce, Judy 19,98 Ray, Donald 19 Ray, Janice 19,79,94,97 Reece, Linda 19 Retter, Franklin 19,88 Rodgers, John 19,84,86,90,95,99, 103,116 Romano, Joe 19,54,109 Rose, Eugene 19 Ruskowski, Virginia 20,54,80,83, 84,86,87 Sauer, Dan 20 Sexton, Jean 20,88,89 Shankland, Bill 20,65,90,115 Short, Jerry 20 Showalter, Roy 20,64,107,109 Sidorowicz, Paul 20 Sisco, Harold 20 Smith, Donna 20 Snyder, Sally 20,55,82,83,84,88, 89,95 Solloway, Judy 21,88,108 Solloway, Janice 21,88,94,108 Sowers, Mary 21,88 Spitz, Andrew 21 Stevens, Arnold 21,90,95 Stevens, Randy 21,72 Stubbs, Mary 21,88 Swarts, Dan 11,21,64,65,95,104, 118 Szmanda, Tom 21,83 Thompson, Nancy 21,88,109 Thorpe, Roy 22,90,109 Toth, Judy 22 Traxler, Bob 22,57 Tuholski, Cynthia 22,84,86,88,89 Van Wanzeele, Eugene 22 Vida, June 22,84,88 West, Norma 22 Whitten, Charles 22,51,90 Wigent, Sharon 22,50,60 Wilborn, Judy 22,54,80,83,84,86, 87 High School Directory Wilde, Maureen 23,50,82,83,86, 92,95,105 Wiltfong, Betty 23,78 Wozniak, Albert 23 Wykoff, Sandra 23 · Yuhouse, Sharon 23,88,101 Zakrowski, Tom 23,51,65,86,90, 101 Zelasko, Edward 23 JUNIORS Arick, Sandra 6,24,54,80,84,99, 88,89,102,103 Baginski, Sandra 24,80,84,85,88, 101 Baich, Sandra 24,54,80,83 Baird, Robert 24,72 Barnes, Sharon 24,84,85 Bartmess, Bonnie 24,88,89 Bate, Richard 24,120 Billey, Beth 24,54,80,92 Bingaman, David 24,65,72,73,90 Bingaman, Jane 24,54,80 Blair, Richard 24,92,100 Bokon, Patricia 24,78,79,88,89,94 Bokon, Rudolph 24 Borysiak, Ralph 24,88 Bromley, Robert 24,58,68,72 Bunton, Judith 24,54,80,88,89 Campo, Sandra 24 Cooke, Marquis 24,58,60,64,66, 84,85,88,89,99 Coon, Jerry 25 Cooreman, Thomas 25 Corbett, Michael 25,90,91 Crowe, Jackie 25,80 Danielson, Thomas 25,72 Davis, Lawrence 25,54,79 Davis, Nancy 24,25,74,84,85 Dean, Robert 25 DeMeyer, Sandra 25,55,86,108 Dies, Joyce 25,84 Dopieralski, Sandra 25 Dudeck, Robert 25,82,119 Ekstrom, John 25,64,84,86,87 Eveliegh, Georgeann 25 Ferris, Joan 25 Folk, Therese 25,50,84,86 Fritsch, George 6,25,58 Gamble, Don 25,57,90 Gelow, John 25,100 Gillean, Linda 25,52 Glassburn, Dallas 6,25 Glon, Patrick 25,65,87 Golubski, Patricia 25 Gondek, Nancy 25,82,84,85,88, 89,101 Gromski, Karen 25,86 Halassy, Sally 25 Halassy, Susanna 25,84,92,97, 107,108 Harding, George 25 Heminger, Judith 25,86 Hensell, Phillip 25,57,64,72 Herdrich, Donna 25,83,84,85,92 Hoggard, Lee 25,72,78,79 Hoover, James 25,88 Horvath, Allan 25,90,104 Hostetler, Schuyler 25,90 Hubner, Roberta 25 Huddleston, Norman 25,68,70 Johanson, William 25,66,78,80 Kalber, Nancy 25 Keldsen, Marjorie 25,54,80 Keller, George 25 Kern, Rita 25,54,79,80,84,92 Kelser, Roger 25 Kinas, Robert 6,25,90 Kitchen, Donald 25,88,108 Kitchen, Ronald 25,88,108 Knoblock, George 25,78 Krause, Charles 25 Kuss, Phillip 25,88,89 LaFree, Charles 25,57 Landuyt, Dennis 25,64,66,79,80, 88 Lewis, Sandra 25,54,80 Luchowski, Ronald 25 Magley, Vona 25,84,92 Malec, Connie 25,84,103 Manuzak, Judith 25,58,75,79,84, 88,92,107 Massey, Ronald 25,68,72 Mears, Herman 25 Melady, Barbara 25,78,84,88,89, 97 Miller, Marjory 26,50,92 Moffitt, Constance 26,84,85,86, 97,101 Moore, Carol 6,26 Moraschi, Karen 26,50,84,108 Moraschi, Sharon 26,92,108 Mroz, Diane 26 Ogorkiewicz, Alice 26 O'Laughlin, Frances 26,50,56, 78,79,84 Olszewski, Eugenia 26,84,92,93 Ostertag, Tamara 26,84,92,101 Penny, Steve 26 Peterson, Gordon 26,64,103,104 Pierce, Carolyn 26 Prestin, Charles 26,90,104 Raabe, Judith 26 Rajski, George 26,64,101 Rank, Helen 26 Reynolds, Phillip 26 Reynolds, Virginia 26,84 Rife, Sharon 26 Roloff, Constance 24,26,54,78, 80,84,88,97 125 Rose, Joan 26 Rozmarynowski, Dennis 26 Rubeck, Robert 26,55,72,73 Ruszkowski, Robert 26,57,90 Scherpereel, Arthur 26,64 Smith, Adrian 26 Smith, Leslie 26,68,69,72 Smith, Michael 26 Smith, Richard 26 Spriggs, Jack 26 Starkweather, Sharon 26,58 Sult, Amanda 26,80,92 Tierney, Robert 26,72 Thompson, David 26,64,78,101 Thorpe, Dorothy 26 Tolmen, Terry 26,64,68,69,72, 102,103,105 Truhn, Gene 26,54,62,64,66,68, 70,79 Van Heesbeke, Michael 26,58,65, 66 Van Lue, Edward 26,65,66,88,90 Walbert, Benjamin 26 Walter, Edward 26 Whitler, Lynne 26,55,80,82,83, 84,85,86,88,92,97,101,116, 118,119 Wigent, Ronald 6,26,79,92 Wiggins, Ruth 26,78,84 Williams, Wayne 26,65,66,88,108 Wiseman, Dennis 26 Wright, Peggy 26,80 Wrobleski, Theodore 26,64,68, 69,90 Zakrowski, John 26,58,65,66 SOPHOMORES Amold, Wayne 27,61 Baginski, Joyce 27,92 Bartels, Mary 27,92 Bartoszewicz, Mary 27,78,84 Bate, Linda 6,27 Bilski, Terry 27 Bodemuller, Mary 27,92 Brown, Orville 27,64,65,68,69, 72,73,103 Burnett, Frank 27,78 Burrow, Charles 27,73 Carbiener, Lorraine 27,98,100, 103 Carroll, Michael 27 Chavez, Mary 27,59,92 Coddens, Kenneth 27,66,70,86, 90,91 Coleman, Diane 27,92 Cooper, Betty 27,84,88,89 Cooper, Loraine 27,75,83 Cooreman, Carol 27,86,88,92 Cooreman, Fred 27,79,90,91 High School Directory Cooreman, Judy 28,75,84,92,94 Dabros, Carol 28 Danielson, Patricia 28 Dankert, Connie 28,80,88 Davis, Diana 28 DeGroote, John 28,64,66,68,90 Dobrzykowski, Gloria 28 Dodd, Terry 28,64,66,68,92 DuBois, Robert 28,65,66,92,93 DuBois, Sharon 28,74,87,92,94 Eckert, John 28,78,80,92 Ellis, Ned 28,78,80 Engber, Daniel 28,64,66,92 Fann, Ginger 28,84,86,88,92,97 Farkas, Patte 28,86 Felty, Sharon 28 Flemming, Darrell 28,79,86,88 Flory, Ronald 28 Fritsch, Linda 28 Gamble, Rose 28 Geppert, Gerald 28,92 Gerhardt, Carol 28 Glassburn, Danny 28,64,66 Goepfrich, Thomas 28 Grange, Arthur 28 Grove, Larry 28 Haas, Marianne 28,92 Hansen, Particia 28,54,78,86, 88,92 Hauser, Marcia 28,92,100,118 Hayter, Freda 28,84,92 Heckman, Carolyn 28,78,84 Higginbotham, Allen 28 Hildebrand, Nancy 28,86,92 Holston, John 6,28 Hooten, Arnold 28,54,88,91 Hoover, Judy 28,54,55,78,88,98 Horvath, Nancy 28 Horvath, Richard 27,28,64,70, 104 Horvath, Thomas 28,68,91,103 Hostetler, Tommy 28,78 Holslinger, Norma 80 Hubner, Fred 28,72,73 Hughes, Joyce 28 Hunn, Richard 28 Jackson, James 28,68,69 Jackson, Joan 28,92 Jozwiak, Charlene 28,76,88,89 Kazmierzak, Katherine 28,92 Kmitta, Virginia 28,84 Koppert, Carnelius 28 Korn, Karen 28,54,79,80,88,92 Kuespert, Ralph 28 Kujawski, Dorothy 28,88 Kush, Casimer 28,100 Kuspa, Irene 28 Langley, Barbara 28 Lant, Janice 28,83,92,94 Leonard, Nancy 28,86 Lewis, Barbara 28,92 Light, Mary 28,88,89 McClaran, Harry 28 McClaran, Hazel 29 Maciejewski, Cecelia 29,88,89,92 Mason, William 29 Matthews, Robert 29 Mayse, James 27,29,83,92 Millar, William 29,90,91,108 Meyers, Roland 29 Neely, Irene 29 Palm, William 29,70 Phillips, Glena 29,98 Pietrzak, George 29,92 Rajski, Kathy 29,88,89,92 Rajski, Judith 29,84,92 Ray, Nancy 29,84 Riece, Barbara 29 Robb, Martha 29,92,94 Rose, Patricia 29 Runkel, Dennis 29,92,108 Runkel, Ronald 6,29,92,108 Runnels, Harold 29,78,79,80 Sabinas, Michael 29,64,66 Sebasty, Paul 29 Shaum, Phyllis 29 Shepherd, Susan 29 Singleton, Judy 29 Slott, Particia 29,108 Smith, Frances 29 Smith, Mary 29,79,84,92,103 Spitz, Margaret 29 Stanton, Luann 29,79,84 Stanton, Ray 29,72,73,79 Stockton, Mary 29,56,79,84,120 Stroup, Becky 29,52 Szymanowski, Ignatuis 29 Tarwacki, Diane 29 Taylor, Allen 29,92 Thompson, David 29,90,92 Toth, Evelyn 29 Traxler, Harold 29,73 Tucker, Cline 29,60 Tuttle, Lawrence 29,80,83 Van Goeye, Ronald 29,90 Vanslanger, Randall 29,70,92,121 Wagner, David 29 Wegnemowski, Robert 29 White, Eugene 29,65,66,70,72,92 Wilson, Robert 29,54,70,73,79, 119 Wiltfong, Charles 29 Wrobleski, Arlene 27,29,84,92 Wyant, Carol 29 Wykoff, Richard 29,65,66,68,91 Whitten, Dan 78,91 FRESHMEN Baginski, Stanley 30,67,70,71,92 Barnes, Russell 30 126 Benjamin, Barbara 30,79,92 Black, Robert 30 Blake, Kathleen 30,79,92 Blank, Nancy 30,53 Bodemuller, James 30,73,79,92 Brown, Raymond 30 Brugh, John 30 Campo, Lucien 30 Carlin, Richard 30,90 Casaday, Burdette 30,78,93 Cauffman, Garry 30,67,90,92 Cauffman, Russell 30,71 Cencelewski, Diann 30 Chambers, Julia 30 Clark, Reva 30,79,84,86 Coddens, Carolyn 30 Cooper, Michael 31,73 Crawford, Leonard 31,53,79,80,91 Danielson, James 31,92,93 Davis, Charles 31 Deal, Thomas 31 Dean, Charles 31,90 Dean, Diana 31 Demeyer, Lawrence 31,66,67,70, 71 Downey, Gretchen 31,78,92 Driscoll, Wallace 31,58,92 Dynak, Patricia 31,92 Dzialak, Melvin 31,79,88,92 Estep, Donald 30,70,71,73,92,108 Estep, Ronald 30,31,71,73,108 Ferris, Frank 31 Fisher, Garry 31,79 Flinchum, William 31,90 Folk, Frances 31,78,84,86,78,103 Frantom, John 31,67,92,93 Gartner, Patricia 31 Geppert, Judith 31 Glon, James 31,71,73,92 Golupski, Frank 31 Goverinski, Deloris 31 Grabarek, Victoria 31,52,88,89 Greathouse, Garold 31,92 Gubics, Nancy 31,53,75,78,79, 84,86,92 Haines, Janice 30,31,92 Hanez, David 31,51,66,67,73,103 Heinck, Charles 31,92 Heinzelman, Barbara 31 Heminger, Marilyn 31,52,86 Hendershott, Maxwell 31 Higginbotham, Evelyn 31,92 Higgins, Sharon 31,92,96 Hoover, Carol 31,52 Hope, Janet 31,78,78,84 Hope, Ted 31,92 Hullinger, Robert 31,53 Janski, Eugene 31,64,66,67,73,91 Jeffries, Sparkle 31 Johanson, Robert 31,66,67,71, 73,92 Jones, Richard 31,92 Kazmierzak, Clement 31 Kazmierzak, Joseph 31,90 Keller, Anna 31 Kinas, Ronald 31 Kinyon, Ronald 31,92 Klopfenstein, Larry 31,71 Kluszezynaki, Penny 31,92 Kolacz, Harry 31,66,67,70 Kopkowski, Marie 31,93 Kulwicki, Barbara 30,31,92,103 Leonard, John 31,79,71,73 Light, Karen 31,88,89,92 Luchowski, Tom 31,90 Mack, Barvara 31,53,78 Madison, Kathryn 31 Mann, Alvis 90 Mann, Patricia 32,92 Myers, Carl 32,64,66,67,70,71, 73,79,80,103 Milcoff, Rogers 32 Miller, Martha 32,84,92,93,100 Minix, Shirley 32,93 Modjeska, Frank 32 Muzzey, Michael 32,92,93 Nicodemus, Carolyn 32,53,92,84, 86,75 Niespodzian y, Ted 32,53,66,67 Nodd, Richard 32,92 Northouse, Ronald 32 O'Laughlin, Elizabeth 32,92,86,79 Osborn, Linda 32,92,84 Panos, John 32 Prince, Patricia 32,92 Proud, Mildred 32,92 Rainey, Quentin 32,66,67,90 Ramirez, Raymond 32,59 Ramirez, Victor 32 Riffel, Daniel 32,65,66,86,70,71, 108 Riffel, David 32,92,108 Rogers, Sandra 32 Rubeck, Richard 32,6 Sailer, Carol 32,92,88,89 Sanders, Susan 32,92,88,84,86,89 Sanders, Kathryn 32,92 Schaub, Richard 32,54,66,67,92, 78,80 Schroeder, Barbara 32,53,59,92 Shaum, Carolyn 32,84,108 Shaum, Marilyn 32,114,92,93, 108,75 Shephers, Sharon 32 Silberman, Helen 32,92 Singleton, Edna 32 Smith, Robert 32 Snyder, Sandra 32 Starkweather, Albert 32,90 Steele, Nelson 32,92,71 Stockton, Judie 32,92,88,84,89 Stoneburner, Claudia 32,59,92 Stroup, Marguerite 32,92 Stubbs, Walter 32 Sult, Larry 32 Szymanski, Jerry 32,67,70,71 Taylor, Robert 32,79 Tindall, Nancy 32 Toth, Rosanne 32,88,89 Vida, Richard 32,64,66,67,92 Van Laeke, Rose 32,92,84 Vosburgh, Linda 32,52,94,88 Wagnerowski, Richard 32 Walbert, Raymond 32,90,6 Walker, George 32,53,67 Walters, Elsie 32,84 Ward, Wilbert 32 Waumans, Betty Ann 32 Whipple, Wayne 32 Wilkinson, Dorothy 32,92,84,86 Wilson, Edward 32,71,73 Wolff, John 32,51 Wright, Charles Everett 32 Wright, Charles Edward 32,71 Wright, Frank 32 Wykoff, Pamela 32,84,78,79,87, 75 GENERAL INDEX Administration: Elementary 37; High School 8 Advertising 112-123 Agriculture 52 Audio-Visual Aids 90,91 Awards 104,105 Band: (78-81): Beginners 81; Dance Band 80; High School 54,78-79; Junior High 81; Tonette 81 Basketball (68-71): В Team 70; Freshman 71; Junior High 71; Varsity 68-69 Bus Drivers 47 Business Department 50 Cafeteria Helpers 94 Cheerleaders (74,75): B Team 75; Freshman 75; Varsity 74 Chorus 54,80 Classical Club 92,93 Coaches 64-68,70-74 Cooks 47 Cross Country 73 Counselor 61 Drivers Training 55 Eighth Grade 33-34 English Department 58 Faculty 9-10 Fads 108-109 Fall 98,99 Fifth Grade 39,40 Fine Arts Department 54,78-81 127 High School Directory First Grade 44,45 Football (64-67): B Team 66; Freshman 67; Junior High 67; Varsity 64-65 Foreign Language Department 59 Fourth Grade 40,41 French Club 92,93 Freshman Class 30-33 Future Farmers of America 90,91 Future Homemakers of America 88,89 Future Nurses of America 84,85 Future Teachers of America 86, 87 Girls! Athletic Association 86,87 Gymnastic Club 90-91 Health 53 Hi-Y 86,87 Homecoming 76,96,97 Home Economics Department 52 Industrial Arts Department 51 Janitors 47 Junior Class 24-26 Junior Play 95 Kindergarten 45,46 Lettermen 86,87 Library 61 Library Helpers 94 Los Amigos 92,93 Mathematics Department 56 National Honor Society 84,85,99 Office Girls 94 Olive Branch Staff 82 Physical Education Department 53 Prom 106,107 Psychology 55 Science Department 60 Science Club 88,89 Second Grade 42-44 Senior Class 11-23 Seventh Grade 35,36 Sixth Grade 38 Social Studies Department 57 Sophomore Class 27-29 Study Hall 61 Sweetheart Swirl 102,103 Tattler Staff 83,100 Third Grade 41,42 Tigerettes 88,89 Track (72,73): Junior High 73; Varsity 72 Twins 108 Winter 100,101 We, the editors of the 1960 Olive Branch, look back with pleasure upon the construction of this book. We have shared many memories, both happy and distressing. We have sought to cover every phase of our school year through the many pictures and articles which appear in this book. We wish to thank our teachers for their patience, Mr. Bob Albertson for his help in selecting the cover design, and all the business concerns and individuals for their financial aid. Of course, we cannot neglect to thank the Olive Branch staff for the things they did to help us along. But most of all, we wish to give our sincere thanks to our advisor, Mr. Max E. Haag, and to our photographer, Mr. Anthony Waruszewski. Without their help, this book would not have been possible. In closing we hope sincerely that our chief goal has been reached and the wonderful memories of the year of 1960 at New Carlisle High School will be vivid in the minds of all our readers. Marlene Cooreman, Editor Nancy Estep, Assistant Editor “ j Lu ү д� ch | № — MN MT Er са d m ur d | 4H) qe =. y 1 } e Ee | | Y и г = I dën Är yr ay ча p € { 1 ] men Jar Ste.” ? 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