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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

my ees New Carlisle High School ! ] | } ] | i Foreword Here, in New Carlisle High School, we try to accomplish success in our educational experiences. We laugh, cry, and work together but as the years pass by we will each go our own ways to take our places in the world ahead with all of its complexities. The vast knowledge we carry with us will act as a foundation on which to build our own particular occupa- tions. Our high school education provides us with an understanding of the terms scholarship, leadership, sports - manship, and citizenship to which we add friendship. We add friendship because it is within the familiar portals of New Carlisle High School that we develop friend - ships which will last through the years. The good times and exciting events we shared with our friends may become vague in our memories; but this book, with the autographs and little sayings penned by our friends and classmates will remind us of the exuberant and exciting days spent in classes and activi- ties at our friendly school. Reviewing the following pages will bring you into a realm of memories with friendships to be cherished and nourished as the years pass, for “our friends” is the theme found within the halls of our school, New Carlisle High School. Our Friends In... Page 6 People Page 44 Student Life Contents Page 82 Sports Page 108 Advertising N CQ Z = (as Lt a4 = O we PEOPLE Page 8 Page 9 Page 11 Page 27 Administration Teachers Seniors Underclassmen MR. HARRY STONEBURNER MR. ORIN SHAW MR. CARR RODGERS Principal Assistant Principal Trustee Our friends of the Administration and Faculty. Mrs. Helen Runnels and Mrs. Virginia Dodd, Office sec- retaries. Since our first day of school the administration and faculty has been the guiding light to which stu- dents have always looked up to. It is through their devotion to the furtherance of education that we have gained the knowledge we now possess. Our administration was headed by Mr. Carr Rod- gers, the Trustee of Olive Township. One of the official duties of the trustee is to supervise the opera- tion of the school. Our principal, Mr. Harry Stoneburner, is the actual overseer of the school operations. Mr. Shaw, the assistant principal, relieved the principal of many routine duties of the school's every-day activities. Mrs. Helen Runnels was the school secretary and clerk. Mrs. Virginia Dodd was the registrar and treasurer of the school. We are grateful for the guidance and vast knowl- edge we received from our friends of the admini- stration and faculty.” MR. JACK APPLE--Ball State Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Senior Sponsor. MRS. PHYLLIS A. BARNETT--Ball State Spanish and 8th Grade Literature. MRS. INEZ E. BECHTEL--Ohio University Latin, English, Latin, 7th Grade. MRS. MARY C. BRUMMITT--Indiana University Speech, Composition, 8th Grade. MR. HERSHEL BRYANT --Purdue University Arithmetic, Mathematics, Plane Geome- try, 7th Grade. MR. JACK A. CALHOUN--Purdue University General Science, Biology, Science Club, Senior Sponsor. MRS. RUTH CROUCH--Indiana University Biology, Mathematics, F.N.A., Junior Sponsor. MRS. MARGARET EKSTROM--Purdue University English, FTA, Senior Sponsor. MR. ELBERT FIKE--Manchester College History, Psychology, Sociology, Hi-Y, Senior Sponsor. MR. BLAINE GAMBLE--Notre Dame U.S. History, Junior Sponsor. MISS NORMA GLON--Ball State Art, 8th Grade. MR. DIMITRI L. GLOSS--Notre Dame English, French, French Club, Freshman Sponsor. MR. MAX E. HAAG--Valparaiso University Shorthand, Typing, Math, Tattler, Olive Branch, Junior Sponsor. MR. JOHN HANS--Heidelberg College Social Studies, FTA, 7th Grade. MRS. GLORIA HAYCOCK--Ball State Librarian, Honor Society, Tigerettes, Sophomore. MR. KENNETH L. JOHNS--Indiana State Band, 8th Grade. MISS CAROLYN JUDD--Franklin College Biology, Physical Education, Jr. GAA, Cheerleaders, Junior Sponsor. MR. DON KANE--Ball State Physical Education, Shop, Gymnastic, Sophomore Sponsor. 10 MRS. PATRICIA LYNCH--Ball State Home Economics, FHA, Freshman Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM LYNCH--Ball State, Driver Education, Health, Lettermen's, Fresh- man Sponsor. MRS. DONNA M. MATHEWS--North Central H.S. Chorus, Elementary Music, Senior Sponsor. MRS. ANNE MILLER--Wheaton College Home Economics, Freshman Sponsor. MISS CAROL MILLER--Taylor University Health, Bookkeeping, Elementary Phys. Ed., G.A.A., Sophomore Sponsor. MR. ROBERT NOEL--University of Nebraska Algebra, Mathematics, Phys. Ed., 9th Grade. MR. D. W. PFEIFFER--North Manchester Mathematics, Physics, Junior Sponsor. MR. RALPH RHEINHEIMER--Goshen College Chemistry, 8th Grade. MR. CLYDE F. ROBINSON--Purdue Voc. Agriculture, FFA, Sophomore Sponsor. MR. DONALD E. RUSH--Ball State Phys. Ed., Ge neral Business, Gymnastics Club, Junior Sponsor. MR. JOSEPH SHEPHARD--North Central English, Literature, 8th Grade. MR. LEROY STUTSMAN--Indiana University History, Civics, Geography, AVA, Senior Sponsor. MR. MILLARD R. TAYLOR--Indiana Univ. Guidance Counselor, National Honor, Sophomore Sponsor. MR. REX THOMAS--Ball State Guidance, World History, Freshman Sponsor. MR. FRANK B. ZIELINSKI--Indiana Arithmetic, Typing, General Business, Sophomore Sponsor. Our friends in the graduating senior class i ter otek ’ Connie Moffitt, Secretary; Beth Billey, Treasurer; Gordon Peterson, President; John Ekstrom, Vice President. Just think, we're seniors! This had been the year we were looking forward to since our first un- certain day in high school. We shared many emotions, worries and defeats, along with joy and laughter. We also shared the excitement of receiving our sophomore class jackets, our junior class rings, the Junior-Senior Prom, cur- ticular and extracurricular activities, ordering our senior pictures, announcements, and caps and gowns, and most of all that certain someone. We received our diplomas and were ready to face the world and were proud to have been students in New Carlisle High School. As we closed the doors on Commencement night, the duty of going on to accept new responsi- bilities as adults and leave our carefree high school days behind faced us all. But we went on unafraid because of the vast knowledge we had acquired in our school years that helped shape our prospective careers. Connie Moffitt is up in the air helping Ted Wrobleski with his cap. We looked forward to our senior activities SANDRA ARICK SANDRA BAICH SANDRA BAGINSKI ROBERT BAIRD INidSbS6 0.0%0'G.0 000 3,4 (Chorusiee-nene iene 1,2,3,4 ING EES aeeuceemeenenere 3,4 Science Club.....1,2 Student Council -2,4 WEGHIER Go éaac00c 3,4 Class President ...... 3 BESS oos0a0 Oe ois Gaocadd 1,2,3,4 WANS Gono on dD Oo 2 Homecoming Queen. .4 Cross Country ... 1,2,4 SHARON BARNES RICHARD BATE BETH ANN BILLEY DAVID BINGAMAN WANG 5 0a000 1,2,3,4 Class Officer ..... Cs IDEN Gooooad 1,2,3,4 Wag no00bGg05 00 4 CHOWS ooo000c ARN Wee Gooaco0K 2,3 Olive Branch «2.4 lLettermen's..... 2,3,4 Mike Van Heesbeke, Bob Kinas and John Gelow brush up on the school's history. 12 We have made friendships to last a lifetime JANE BINGAMAN PATRICIA BOKON RUDOLPH BOKON RALPH BORYSIAK CHOSE ocaoooo Ih) Bemclooccsoon 1,2,3,4 Science Club... .1,2,3,4 WdeWy Gooo000 coo tt Ii OWHSs 5 ooo 1,2,3,4 GymiG@lubie aren 3,4 (Soidviite oie on 6.000 12: IDLE Fo ob Do oo 6 1,253,4 Spanish Club..... 2,4 ROBERT BROMLEY JUDITH BUNTON MARK COOKE JERRY COON WAS oo000000 2,3,4 Tigerettes.......1,2 Moe conocer WEE? cooo000000 2 Basketball ..... 1,2,3 (Chorusierarenel 1,2,3,4 NdgbSoa oo 0c 00006 334 Wrestling) 2... 0. 2 Vettermen!s 0.0 « « 4 (Gyles Goodoo como 1 IStENG Ga Gata OO OOD 334 Spanish Club ..... 3,4 Lynne Whitler watches Sandy Arick as Sandy goes on her daily office rounds. Each graduate will go his separate way MIKE CORBETT Football ...... TA TWN 65000000 ae Lettermen's ...... 4 WEP go500006 1,4 PSRAL, seen es 2,3 it 7 | £5 th a LARRY DAVIS NANCY DAVIS Cross Country ..... 4 Cheerleader .. .1,2,3,4 TACK eG hrcreucwrew ence) 415 4 WdetSo aaanoooco tt} emtsl 6 ooa0006 1,2,3 Coe copddo Jypsyy! et |i dj oar t e ry a LE | | A bat JACQUELINE CROWE Choire ree 9 Uy Spanish Club ... 1,2, THOMAS DANIELSON ROBERT DEAN SANDRA DEMEYER Wollolto a0 0000 1,2,3,4 Tigerettes ..... 1,2,4 mies pianstewewene nae il) The senior members of the Nat'l Honor Society at one of the monthly meetings. And perhaps never meet his classmates again JOYCE DIES (ulin oo 0000 tye) WWVEHENS oo oaonco 1 BGS ob Oo 60000 2 SANDRA DOPIERALSKI ROBERT DUDECK JOHN EKSTROM Tigerettes ....... 2,3 Olive Branch . 3,4 Xero eI GGG a00 1,2,3,4 (Wve coognoa000 il evils goo o000000 1,2 MEN ooo G0 G00 e 2,3,4 WANs od G0d¢000G0 A WWE Googao0d 1,2 INasbSo coo000000 3,4 GEORGEANNE EVELEIGH Injured or not Gordon Peterson seems to be study- ing for geography class. JOAN FERRIS THERESE FOLK 15 We excitedly anticipate our future years JOHN GELOW DALLAS GLASSBURN PAT GLON PAT GOLUBS KI SevencesGlubis. 9. 1 Footballer 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's 0 25354 IN Goce oC 00 2,3,4 NANCY GONDEK KAREN GROMSKI SALLY HALASSY SUZY HALASSY WoEbSo coooo000n ott WoltNs oooadd 1,2,3,4 Bandinepoielionennen aleZ GIG 0400000 2,3,4 Olive Branch ... 3,4 FrenchClub ...... 1 Classi@fficer %). )-+)- 2 (IMIS aBoo0o 1,2,3,4 Migzerettesirenaissne 1,3,4 The members of the Senior Class seem happy at their summer class party. 16 We shall strive to be a success in our careers JUDY HEMINGER PHIL HENSELL liolltdi y go0000000 3,4 Lettermen's ... 1, Gi aolocoo0d A jst Ngo a 00006 1 Science Club ..... AeeEootballpen-mn 1 NORMA JEAN JAMES HOOVER ALLEN HORVATH HOLSINGER Science Club 3,4 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader ...... a BEN GoGo 0000 1,2,3,4 Chorusieee tere ier- 3,4 CHAUAE Fe eatin 3,4 Ralph, Chuch, Judy and Rita are enjoying a chat during lunch hour. We are on the brink of the adult world ALLAN HOSTETLER ROBERTA HUBNER NORMAN ROBERT HUTSON HUDDLESTON Sin eed Gino Otee 1,2,3,4 NAMEN! Gooosaha 2,3 WEA co o060000 1,3,4 Lettermen's .... 2,3,4 BURSA orc ove aioe 2,3} WILLIAM JOHANSON NANCY KAIBER ANN KELDSEN GEORGE KELLER INexoioewl Gooagac 3,4 GBASAS wo era cienenevere 1,4 skrel foodadad 1,2,3,4 Ghorusteeneetenens 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's ...... 4 WEG? So65000000 2 Francis O'laughlin and Ruth Wiggins help serve students during lunch hour. 18 Many of us plan to further our educations fer y Bae) e4 RITA KERN ROGER KESLER ROBERT KINAS DONALD KITCHEN Bandaernererenensenly 25354 didn 00000000 3,4 Football ....... 1253 GeACAsereleleliel 12954 Science Club. 1,2,3 Latin Club .......3 Band .... s0000 kp RONALD KITCHEN CHARLES KRAUSE PHIL KUSS CHARLES LAFREE Football....... 1,2,3 GymClub........ 4 HisY, aeccncioinere 3,4 ClassiOfticerie-nenenenens Science Club... 1,2,3 Science Club ...... 4 Bandy ejercnee elie! 1,2 Football .......-. Alice and Judy are busy sorting out index cards for the book store. The seniors exchange pictures and name cards i DENNIS LANDUYT JAMES LARREW Dance Band - 2,3,4 -N. Booth ally.) ar. 1,2,3,4 (Ggiwiys 6o0000000 2) Latini@luby (ie! enel cieite 3 Walshe og do 00006 3,4 Olive Branch ..... 4 French Club....... 1 CONNIE MALEC JUDITH MANUSZAK RONALD MASSEY HERMAN MEARS (Gams Go0000 1,2,3,4 Bandureiereieleleie 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's ..... 3,4 digerettesm yay) eis ih Gi boo d0 0c LAS Basketball ...... 1,2,3,4 eKFereln (Cll) Gooaac 1 Woltdis 5000006000 4 BIN 56050050000 4 These students are either going to lunch, home after school or SKIPPING CLASS! 20 Cap and gown day brought graduation nearer BARBARA MELADY MAJORY MILLER CONSTANCE MOFFITT KARON MORASCHI Bandeerearcnae « iL Ve (GWAUING Moscoso oar 105), REA Generac IS TRING dodo bu eo 3,4 RUNWAw xe coats ¢ 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club ..... 8) SNLES= ronnerby eae VA GOS oo060600 4 GEAGAS Bich su ce (HO) hatingClubss a oearid GoAUAS ear area. WN GUNN so cig Beaieoo oc 2 DIANA MROZ ALICE OGORKIEWICZ FRANCES O'LAUGHLIN EUGENIA OLSZEWSKI Tattler! sm, ove INES RAE ANS Pye cchenencie (so Band) to uisk. caer 28 INNS 500000 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club..... 2, WdELSS oo OQ 0006 2,3 Spanish Club ..... 12) Latin Club ...... 1,4 ites Cll) Gooo0 00 3 More students either going to lunch, home after school or SKIPPING CLASS! Underclassmen will take desks which we vacate TAMARA OSTERTAG GORDON PETERSON CHARLES PRES TIN JUDY RAABE GEAGAR cisntetetws VOM iRaslPeill 6 ooo [30894 AR Ay bos teiox: 1,2,3,4 Chorus .... 1,2,4 Thespians ........ 1 Wooo G.0 000 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 9000000 Nolte Goodoaacda 1 Glass Officer) 2)... 4 Tiattlexuurcnenenon ele aineayt GEORGE RAJSKI VIRGINIA REYNOLDS CONSTANCE ROLOFF DENNIS ROZMARYNOWSKI Football ..... WARE: IEE coogac00c ayt INASES aa oaoc0dc 3,4 Lettermen's ...... Ser NWS onooo06 DVL CHES OH? 550008 Iaiielilboogccnc0c 4 Hi-Y ........-.. cr Pel Gooa600 000 WA Ietrl oc oo oD oO RY Dave Bingaman and Richard Smith are on their way to show a film to some class. Our teachers will face a new set of seniors ee _— i Fi es ROBERT RUBECK ROBERT RUSZKOWSKI ARTHUR SCHERPEREEL JACK SPRIGGS IER cos aq000 2,3,4 RWANo 000000 1,2,3,4 Rootballl ieee 2,3,4 Cross Country ... 2,3,4 INEM Go GoGq000 12 Basketball ...... 2,3 Basketball ....... 1,2 WEEE cooc0600c 3,4 LESLIE SMITH RICHARD SMITH SHARON AMANDA SULT STARKWEATHER Basketball ..... 1,3,4 INNIS 9000000008 4 debs 0400000000 1 WAS 5000000000 2 Basketball) yee) 12 WONG, = 0 0000.0 12. Iteyetioell 5 oa600000 1 Football 0 © « «- 1 Chorus) «1 1,2,3 Suzy Halassy, Sally Halassy and Bobbie Hubner are discussing .. . BOYS!! 23 The year passed rapidly for the class of ’6| TERRY TOLMEN Invi’ Do oo DO COC 23; ReNDAS. - (ie enseeus 3 Cross Country .. 1,2,3,4 Basketball .... 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's Power iolebl o o 6 oo 000010 6 7% IBECS cooa00 8 1,2,3 RoOotballlWerenen wore 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's .... 2,3,4 GENE TRUHN MIKE VANHEESBEKE EDWARD VAN LUE BENJAMIN WALBERT Football ..... WOW THN 500006 DG ya EEA oceans 1,2,3,4 Football ..... 1,2,3,4 Basketball ..... 8} IeCworML Gooadod 3,4 IXodo FIL Goo ooo 2,3,4 IMEI ooo Gob a 06 2,4 EN Goo 66 Hoo 1,2,3,4 Sclencel@lubiereneneiene 3 IV No o-a.o 0.00 1,2,3,4 Tammy Ostertag is showing name cards to Bob, Terry, and Norma in hopes of a sale. 24 We shall remember and hope to be remembered LYNNE WHITLER RONALD WIGENT RUTH ANN WIGGINS WAYNE WILLIAMS Gols 60 IOegra Band earner 1:2-3r4v “Band gestae 15253) Football «444: 1,2,4 OMNES 05000 - 1,2,3,4 Sjoemign Ci) sooco0d IWaskSo aoaccacac 354) Wrestling: 4). iL Hieiliet cie 1,2,3,4 WEA bodoood00 354.) dihespians)r-) i) ei 1,2 Spanish Club .. .1,2,3,4 PEGGY WRIGHT TED WROBLES KI JOHN ZAKROWSKI Lettermen's ... 1,2,3,4 Football -.... 1,2,3,4 MNolso 00 0000.00 2,3,4 ISU Ga co 000008 3,4 Football) pene 1-5 2,354 Basketball’ 22... - Le} Sandy seems to be mixed up about which day it is--skip day or cap and gown day. 25 Seniors remember the highlights of their year. The first step towards commencement was realized when announcement or- ders were taken by the senior sponsor! The next step was the measuring of the seniors for their caps and gowns. These students are having fun at it! Well, after everything was all over the graduates were able to finally relax and rest their weary feet! 26 The juniors look forward to their senior year Paul Sebasty, President; Lorraine Carbiener, Secretary; Janice Lant, Treasurer; Thomas Goepfrich, Vice President. The juniors were proud of being upper-classmen this year--with only one year of school until they become seniors to climax their four year ladder of high school. The year's activities were mainly composed of anticipating the arrival of the class rings. The ten week period went by swiftly though and soon the class rings, of a new design were being worn, The Junior-Senior Prom was another activity which, though depleting their class treasury, was a lot of fun. The prom was held at the Eagles Lodge in South Bend, on May 6, 1960--and this event was enjoyed by all. The class parties, the numerous activities the class members performed and the class play brought to a close a memorable year, to be followed by an even more memorable one. Joyce Baginski Mary Bartels Mary Ann Bartoszewicz Richard Bernth Terry Bilski Mary Bodemuller Orville Brown Frank Burnett Lorraine Carbiener Mike Carrol The arrival of class rings generates excitement Diane Coleman Dean Cooper Lorraine Cooper Carol Cooreman Fred Cooreman 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 j Ginger Fann | Pat Farkas Sharon Felty Darrell Flemming | Ronald Flory | Rose Gamble Gerald Geppert Carol Gerhardt Dan Glassburn Thomas Goepfrich 1 Art Grange Larry Grove Pat Hansen Marianne Haas Marcia Hauser Freda Hayter Carol Heckman ! Nancy Hildebrand | John Holston Arnold Hooton i Judy Hoover Dick Horvath 28 The Juniors treated Seniors to annual prom Tom Horvath Tom Hostetler Fred Hubner Joyce Hughes Dick Hunn | James Jackson Joan Jackson Bob James Dave Johnson Charlene Jozwiak Kathy Kazmierzak Virginia Kmitta Cornelius Koppert Karen Korn Ralph Kuespert Dorothy Kujawski Casimer Kush Irene Kuspa Janice Lant Nancy Leonard Barbara Lewis Mary Ellen Light Harry McClaran Hazel McClaran Cecelia Maciejewski Del Mason Bob Matthews Jim Mayse Jane Meyers Bill Millar Dave Noren Bill Palm Steve Penney George Pietrazak Judy Rajski Kathy Rajski Nancy Ray Barbara Reece Martha Robb Ronnie Ross 29 Juniors usher at Senior commencement Dennis Runkel Ron Runkel Paul Runnels Mike Sabinas Paul Sebasty Phyllis Shaum Susan Shepard Susan Shippy Judy Singleton Pat Slott Mary Ellen Smith Margaret Spitz Luann Stanton Ray Stanton Mary Jo Stockton Becky Stroup Ignatius Szymonowski Diane Tarwacki Allen Taylor Dave Thompson Evelyn Toth Harold Traxler Cline Tucker Larry Tuttle Ron Van Goeye Randy Vanslanger Bob Wegnerowski Bob Weyrick Dan Whitten Bob Wilson Charles Wiltfong Arelene Wrobleski Carol Wyant | Dan Wykoff 1) 30 Class of ’64 looks down upon Freshman Class Reva Clark, Treasurer; Pam Wykoff, Secretary; Richard Vida, Vice President; Carl Meyers, President. The Class of 63 shared many new experiences and much anticipation as they climbed toward the top of their high school ladder of learning. By sporting their vibrant blue class jackets the sophomores made sure they could easily be identified while they were eagerly selling their magazines during their ambitious, annual magazine sales. The abundance of clever prizes added spirit to these sales. Under the guidance of their sponsors, Mr. Millard Taylor, Mr. Frank Zielinski, Mrs. Gloria Haycock, Miss Carol Miller, Mr. Donald Kane, and Mr. Fred Robinson, the sophomores made earnest strides toward the peak of their four year high school career. They are now impatiently waiting to begin striding in the rank as seniors. Stanley Baginski Russell Barnes Barbara Benjamen Phil Bernth Kathy Blake Nancy Blank Jim Bodemuller Thomas Borlik Ray Brown John Brugh 31 Sophomores happy upon receiving hm 32 blue class jackets Steve Bryant Lucien Campo Richard Carlin George Cassady Dwayne Cauffmen Edward Cauffmen Diana Cencelewski Julia Chambers Larry Cooper Mike Cooper Leonard Crawford James Danielson Thomas Deal Charles Dean Diane Dean Larry DeMeyer Gretchen Downey Pat Dynak Melvin Dzialak Don Estep Ron Estep Frank Ferris Gary Fisher Bill Flinchum Frances Folk John Frantom Pat Gartner Judy Geppert Jim Glon Delores Goverinski Vicky Grabarek Gerald Greathouse Nancy Gubics Janice Haines Dave Hancz Don Heinek Barbara Heinzelmen Marilyn Hemminger Al Higginbotham Evelyn Higginbotham Sophomores increase funds with magazine sales Sharon Higgins Pat Holsinger Janet Hope Ted Hope Sparkle .Jeffries Gordon Johanson Bob Johnson Richard Jones Clem Kazmierak Joseph Kazmierak Anna Keller Ron Kinas Ron Kinyon Larry Klopfenstien Penny Kluzezynski Harry Kolacz Marie Kophowski Barbara Kulwicki John Leonard Karen Light Tom Luchonski Barbara Mack Pat Mann Carl Meyers Roger Milcoff Martha Miller Frank Modjeska Mike Muzey Carolyn Nicodemus Ted Niespondziany Richard Nodd Ron Northhouse Elizabeth O'laughlin Linda Osbom John Panos Janice Peterson Mildred Proud Quantin Rainey Raymond Ramirez Victor Ramirez we're anxious to become upper-underclassmen Dan Riffel Dave Riffel Sandra Rodgers Richard Rubeck Carol Sailor Katherine Sanders Suzy Sanders Dick Schaub Barbara Schroder Sharon Shepherd Helen Silberman Edna Singleton Robert Smith Sandra Snyder Al Starkweather Nelson Steele Judy Stockton Claudia Stoneburner Marguerite Stroup Donald Stubbs Larry Sult Jerry Szymanski Robert Taylor Roseanne Toth Richard Vida Linda Vosburgh Ray Walbert Jeanette Walters Betty Waumans Wayne Whipple Eddie Wilson John Wolff Charles Edward Wright Pam Wykoff 34 Freshmen start out high school careers Paula Kenna, Secretary; Rosemary Bennitt, Vice President; Ron Sims, Treasurer; Kim Hudson, President. As freshmen we began our year with an exciting and confused feeling coming from the complicated life in junior-high to the class changing, ever rushing high school. Looking forward to high school and all of its activities we could hardly wait for the year to begin. We put a new light on the election of our class officers by having a nominating committee and speakers to introduce and reveal little secrets about our nominees. Although we were a smaller class we tried our very best to make ourselves known to the upperclassmen. Our class parties were wonderful memories to cherish through the years plus our Leaf Rake and dance. We appreciate the help of our patient and understanding sponsors: Mr. Rex Thomas, Mr. Robert Noel, Mrs. Anne Miller, Mrs. Patricia Lynch, Mr. Dimitri Gloss, and Mr. William Lynch, who helped us plan and carry out our activities. We are very much looking forward to next year when we will be big sophomores. Robert Anderson Bill Argabright Beverly Armentrout Joseph Aubert James Baker Becky Baldwin Jim Barnes Cheryl Beach Rosemary Bennitt Linda Bernth Confusion reigns as they change classes Catherine Bladecki Linda Black Pamela Blair Shela Brickey Maureen Bromley Bernadine Brown Marilyn Browne Ricky Budny Phyllis Bunton Lonnie Burrett Marcia Clendenen David Conley Ceryl Costello Richard Davenport Adelaide Edmonds James Falk George Ferris Jeff Fisher Bonnie Flinchum Floyd Flinchu m Dianne Fritsch Marcia Geiger Charles Gilchrist Martha Gillean Pat Ginter Richard Goepfrich John Gorny George Harding June Hayter Pat Heminger Clark Hensell James Hicks Pat Higgins Larry Hoggard Judy Horvath Sharon Hostetler Kim Hudson Dale Hughes Sue Jedrzejewski (oq j Sandra Jeffries Arthur Johnson Richard Kafka Kathleen Kelley Paula Kenna Tim Knoblock Freshmen begin planning future careers John Kush Cora Langley Mary Laymon Clem Lewandowski Richard Lewis Randy Light Francis Lloyd Sharon Lutes Robert MacMillan Alvis Mann Richard Maples Richard Marshall James McClaran Steven McCombs Bonnie McGawn Roberta McGuire Janice Michaels John Michaels Ruth Milcoff Ronny Mulligan Lynn Murray Jack Muzey Randy Noland Irvin Nowicki Michael Overmeyer Richard Piraccini Stephen Presnell Kathy Rajchel Susan Ray Edwin Reynolds Gale Robinson Dennis Rodgers Ronald Rodgers Lynn Roesner Barbara Roloff Diane Rosco Junior Rounds Jim Runnels June Runnels Charles Ryan Charles Sisco Elizabeth Shaum Dan Short Ronald Sims Carol Sisson Freshmen take part in high school activities 38 Bill Smith Laura Smith Dick Sneed Lena Mae Sowers Charles Starkweather Donna Starkweather William Starkweather Harold Strausser Belinda Stroup Mike Szalay Gary Szmanda Mary Takach Claudia Tennyson Diane Thomas Chuck Toth Gregory Tuholski Pat Van Heesbeke Bonnie Van Lue Barry Vanslager Gerry Waumans Lynn Weyrich Barbara Whitten Pat Wilson Mike Wiltfong Nancy Wiltfong Bron Wolff Betty Wright Dean Wykoff Penny Zdankus BOTTOM ROW: Loren Beach Evelyn Ruszkowski Linda Norm Joyce Hughes Carol Hoover Reva Clark ‘TOP ROW: Gene Janski Edward Begham Charles DeMeyer Rose Mary VanLaeke Eighth Grade Jim Baich Veronica Bartoszewiez Betty Bates Tom Beall Cathy Beke Darlene Bilinski Gary Bingaman Dale Borders Linda Erasseur Dale Broda Horace Brown Patty Burrows Larry Casady John Cauffman Cathy Clapp Kathy Clark Dan Codman Joey Colanese Suzanne Danielson Clarence Darland Myrtle Davis Cheryl Doba Gerry Dodd Richard Dodd Neal Downy Frances Engel Tom Flora Mary Fouty Ron Gimberly Joyce Gorny Jackie Gatunik Rose Halassy Jeff Hampshire Cindy Hauser Brian Hildebrand Steve Holt Ann Hooten Jean Ann Hoover Ray Johanson Bill Johnson Frank Keller Kenny Kliene Rick Kinas Jim Krause Barbara Kolacz Mike Kring Larry Kulwicki Sandy Kulwicki Larry Lant Bonnie Lau Peggy Lawson Bonnie Lewis Ralph Lewis George Lloyd John Lloyd Sally Mack Barb March Chris McCarthy Gary McDonnough Kathy McGawn 39 40 Frances McMullin Mike Middlebrook Ronald Milcoff Jim Miller Sandy Miller Trene Moffitt Stanley Moore Carol Mroz Nancy Nicodemus Pete Oldham Verginia Piraceini Georgia Piech Karen Plumback Jane Pollack Pamela Proud Roy Presnell John Ramirez Ruth Ann Riffel Carol Robinson Sharon Scales Dan Schaub Joan Schrader David Shepherd Darrell Shove Sandra Slott Jim Smith Donna Snyder Janet Sommers David Stachowski Judy Tab John Traxler Larry Truex Sandra Unrue Bobby Watson Linda Werth Mary Ann Wilcox Wayne Williams Margaret Zakrowski Floyd Zarobinski Lloyd Zarobinski Seventh Grade Jennie Amen Richard Arment rout Donna Bader James Bates Susan Bartmess Terry Beall Ardith Joy Beke Sue Blair Bob Bodemuller Ronald Bokon Marshall Bradburn Marsha Cenkush Steve Chizar Fred Coates Terri Davidson Rickie Dies Adrienne Falk Bill Feltz Dale Gaertner Kathleen Galvas John Garmon Tom Glon Bob Gilpin Jim Golden Glory Greiff Kenny Gumm Janice Gratunik Marsha Hansen Dora Hayter Jerry Hicks Patsy Holt Nancy Horvath Christine Jankowski Tom Kaminski Gene Kelley Pat Kelley Shannon Knoblock Richard Kopkowski Wobbegina Koppert Pat Kulwicki Pat Kuspa Evelyn Laureys Kenny Lau Russell Leason Bernadine Macias Gary Main Robert Manuszak Carol Martz Mike Massey August Mauer Jennie McClaren Don McCall Dianne McNutt Bob Melady Bob Merley Carol Miller Mary Miller Edward Modjeska Tim Moffitt Tyler Noel 41 Seventh Grade Kirk Penke Terry Peterson Garald Phillips Sally Piraccini Dennis Ross Nancy Runnels Larry Sabinas Linda Sauers Dennis Scales Mary Schimmel Suzy Schnurle Pat Shields Sandy Shoff Bob Smith Pam Smith Joyce Starkweather Charlene Stoneburner Ronnie Swank Hugh Tipton Zelda Traxler Connie Vermillion Peggy Watson Geraldine Wayer Ronnie Wilson Michalene Wocjick Sylvia Wrobleski Corrine Wykoff Linda Wykoff Marian Yoke Pat Zielewski One of the most crowded protions of the, building between classes and at the end of | the day is the west lower hall where many junior high students find their lockers and cause chaos in trying to get to class. Some wait while others anxiously push out of the building at night, others just lazily leave their classrooms and watch with glee the antics of the fellow classmates in the scram ble. { | BUS DRIVERS--BOTTOM ROW: Robert Lewis, Ray DeMeyer, Gene Nowicki, Ermest Kulwicki, Ed Kaplon, Charles Bartmess, TOP ROW: Robert Roloff, Ed Walker, R. J. Nodd, Ed Wilkinson, Joe Ciesiolka, Francis Boyer, John Brugh, Ed Swank, Elmer Johnson, The unsung heroes of our educational careers COOKS--L. to R.: Mrs, Dorothy Hampshire, Mrs. Olive Stockton, Mrs, Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Mary JANITORS--L. to R.: James MacMillan, Louie Whitten, Mrs. Elva Anderson. Proud, Walt Hughes. 43 OUR FRIENDS IN STUDENT LIFE | | | | sae Curriculum : RNY, : page 58 Music eo % i] fa page 62 Organizations page 81 School Helpers Most of Mrs. Ekstrom's freshman English class seems to be quite intent on the day's lesson. Students learn the fundamentals of English Mrs. Brummitt's junior class listens for mistakes in Larry's composition. 46 English is our language but how many of us really know how to speak and write it correctly? English is an extremely important subject to each and every one of us, regardless of the field of endeavor that we may choose. The English classes on the freshman, sophomore and junior level are operated on a rotation basis. Grammar, composition, and speech are taught for a six-week period each and literature is taught for a twelve-week duration. Senior English is strictly an elective course for those seniors who are planning to attend college or who merely want to broaden and increase their knowledge of English fundamentals. The course is a combination of all the essentials of the English lan- guage from the simple sentence to the development of themes. As a college preparatory course, the students were required to write a research paper of 2000 words. The papers were written as a preview of the work required in college. New Carlisle students had the opportunity to take Latin, French, or Spanish, in the Foreign Language Department curriculum and the students taking these languages not only learned to speak the language fairly fluently but the students also studied the cul- tures, customs, and people of the particular country from which their language was derived. In later years of further education these foreign language courses will prove beneficial to the students who take foreign languages will find these languages help pave the way toward goals of great worth in the future. The classes each formed a club according to their language; the clubs being the French Club, Latin Club, and the Spanish Club. Through these clubs advanced knowledge was acquired about the foreign languages studied in the classroom, and many worth- while projects were completed with the aid of their sponsors Mr. Gloss, Mrs. Bechtel, and Mrs. Barnett. Mr. Gloss begins to expound the language of France in a typical French manner. Three foreign languages offered to students Mrs. Bechtel and Bill Argabright discuss the merits of the Latin book. 47 Mrs. Barnett shows Chip Baginski some of the beau- tiful scenery found in Spain. J zenoor mee ewnrimre | mam Miss Miller examines one of Mary Bartels' assets; her class ring. If only my keys wouldn't stick! These figures couldn't possibly balance out! “How will I ever fig- ure out those silly marks?” These remarks were heard from New Carlisle students taking various business courses. The business department provides the student a knowledge of the business world and its intricacies, Typing and shorthand test not only the quickness of minds, but the skillfulness of hands and fingers. Besides providing a vocation, these skills may be a help in college. The desks, chairs, and six type- writers, which are only one year old provide a pleas- ant atmosphere as would be found in the business Office. Bookkeeping and general business deal with the techniques of knowing how to record transactions as well as to give a better personal incite into the complexities of operating a business. All of these business courses are important factors which help to prepare students for the business world. Business students gain valuable knowledge The students in first year typing seem to really be working hard. 48 Those little lines may be funny to you but their meaning is funnier! | Though television discredits Brand X, Barbara uses it in her algebra! Mr. Bryant waits patiently for the talented artist to admit to his masterpiece. Reasoning is needed in the study of math Mathematics ranks as one of the largest depart- ments in the curriculum at New Carlisle. Algebra, general mathematics, advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry were offered in the mathematics department. A general understanding of mathematics is a val- uable asset to anyone in any type of occupation because it promotes a swift moving train of thought and sound reasoning ability. The purpose of general mathematics is reviewing junior high arithmetic for daily use. Algebra is the study of equations. Advanced courses in mathematics were planned as an asset for students interested in training for a partic- ular vocation that would require an accurate and growing knowledge of mathematics. Advanced algebra is a continuation of the study of equations; plane geometry deals with plane figures; solid geometry deals with solid figures; and trigonometric figures and angles are included in the subject of trigonometry. Lorraine demonstrates her skill with the compass to Mr. Pfeiffer. Donna and Bill have lost interest in Mr. Pfeiffer's Mr. Rheinheimer instructs John Gelow on the use of pulley system. this balance. Chemical and physical properties are studied Penny isn't afraid of a dead frog but she keeps it at a distance. Biology is the first course given to high school stu- dents. This course is a required course for all soph- omores. Biology deals with the origin, history and the changes in plants and animals. Students were required to make leaf and insect collections during the year. Chemistry is a more advanced scientific course and is concerned with the properties, composition, reac- tions and uses of various substances, The subject is difficult and is of a college preparatory nature. The course should be taken by those students desiring to become doctors, nurses, or pharmacists, Physics is another of the science courses taught in high school. This subject deals with the properties, changes, and interaction of matter and energy, This course is also rather difficult and is a college prep course. | The three science courses, biology, chemistry, and physics form a basic foundation for further study in electronics and science. 50 = The social studies department's basic purposes were to broaden the knowledge of the students in reference to early American happenings, to keep students informed on correct events and to show them how to keep themselves informed on local, national, and world events as well as to inform them on their own national government--its formation and function. Who are you voting for? was the big question whispered around the social studies classes because of the Presidential Election and the chance for the stu- dents to actually vote on a machine brought to the school for the purpose of letting the kids vote on elec- tion day. Guidance was an occupational course which was a required subject for all freshmen. Writing reports on various occupations gave the freshman the opportunity to learn about the jobs that they might be qualified for and to learn of the future of the area so that they could plan their careers for the future. Students gain knowled Panel discussions in U.S. History help students study their country. - Pat VanHeesbeke shows Mr. Thomas her choice of many occupations. ge of our government The Presidential Election has made Civics a more interesting class. 51 Many are looking into the future and are helping to prepare themselves by wanting to be better informed on homemaking and farming. Agriculture is one of the courses that seems to be of interest and is beneficial to many. The boys are taught many new farming methods that could benefit the entire family. They participate in many different activities and contests such as dairy and livestock judging, grain and soil testing. They took various field trips to different farms to broaden their knowl- edge on the judging and feeding of animals and better crop methods. Everyone wants to be a good cook and seamstress and they learn these techniques in home economics. They learn to plan and prepare balanced meals that appetize. Other phases of home economics are home nursing, interior decorating, child care, and clothing. A clothing girl sews herself a complete wardrobe and saves money in the process! Mrs. Miller helps freshmen girls understand the sewing machine, Students receive training for farm and home Mr. Robinson shows Mike VanHeesbeke and Mike Corbett how to identify agricultural grains. IND NUIT eres a What Is J “ fe One ¢h oF AMERICAS AW GARUSEE el RY s ee | may 1960 4 a. 4g842aa)PeSagay Aas gaagiitss4sainea, 2a5 9839992221985 a $8?uay 5 45994989352324333,°?: Everyone is all smiles before starting out on one of the many WILD drivers training trips. Good drivers are likely to use psychology These students seem confused after discussing severe maladjustment. Although drivers training was a required subject for all sophomore students, everyone enjoyed the experiences that were gained while learning the fundamentals of driving. The students also enjoyed the experiences of driving in the city as well as in the country over smooth and rough roads as well as dry and slippery pavements. A respect for traffic laws, law enforcement agencies, and for fellow drivers was stressed during the year. Psychology is the study of the human mind. In this study we learned to understand people's actions and why these actions were done. Many things were discussed by the psychology students, ranging from emotions, frustrations, and self-determinism to the understanding of the terms: id, ego, super-ego, and reality, The students prepared term papers on any psychological subject which was discussed in class during its semester. The topics of the term papers ranged from phobias to severe mental illnesses, 53 Mr. Apple instructs eight students of the first year shop class in the use of the plane. Students learn industrial arts for future use It seems that Ron and Mac are more interested in Jill's drawing than they are in their own. The shop classes at New Carlisle had a very active year. A new metal shaper was purchased which gave the students a more varied line of projects, Each student had to complete a metal project during the year using both the metal shaper and the metal lathe. Many of the boys taking the course produced some fine metal crafts. The students that were not working on their metal projects used a new wood jointer purchased to aid them in their work with wood. These boys, too, turned out some very good wood crafts that were very useful at home. The mechanical drawing class was another of the industrious courses th is year. This year the mechanical drawing class had its largest enroll- ment. Two new storage units for the drawing boards were purchased to make room for the rise in the enrollment. Those students in first year mechanical drawing learned the work involved in dimensioning their items while those in second year improved their knowledge. Many students of New Carlisle High School enjoyed the finer arts of life which were taught in the fine arts courses. The art class consisted of students of all ages under the direction of Miss Norma Glon. The entire class worked with oil paints, water paints, crayons and chalk to express themselves through creative, modern and mosaic art. The high school senior band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Johns, met every day to keep in practice for the contests during the school year. The band performed at various football and basketball games and for several of the pep rallies. It was known for its fine musical talent since many of the band members won awards in musical talent contests. Twenty-five singing voices were heard each day under the direction of Mrs. Donna Matthews, The chorus worked mainly on classical music that was performed for P.T.A., special programs and for New Carlisle's senior citizens. The band twirlers pet a volunteer mascot during one of the band's practice drills. Talented students enjoy art, choir and band Miss Glon, a New Carlisle graduate of '57, gives a The chorus girls blend their voices in harmony each few pointers to Virginia Kmitta. day during the fifth hour. 55 June Runnels has a big laugh as she strikes out just like Casey. Aching muscles were a common ailment among the freshmen boys and girls who were required to take physical education. Calisthenics put the phys. ed. classes into action every day of the year. The gi rls participated in active sports such as bas- ketball, softball, volley ball, whiffle ball, badminton, and soccer, Learning the rules of these sports was considered to be just as important as the participation in them. The boys kept in good physical condition by mak- ing use of the new gymnastic equipment. Working out on the parallel bars, swinging rings, climbing rope and the “horse” kept the boys in tip-top shape. Weight lifting and bar bells were also used to develop their muscles. Health was a required course for the senior boys and girls who had not completed two years of home economics, Mental and physical health, appearance, and emotional problems were discussed in this class. Physical Education keeps the body healthy This is a modern physical education class; watching calisthenics instead of doing them. 56 | | | } t Mrs. Haycock and Pat Bokon seem happy about Mr. Taylor, our guidance counselor, helps a student discarding old books. plan her schedule. Students give as well as accept help in school Sandy Arick helps Terri Davison pose for her individ- ual picture. Mrs. Gloria Haycock, our school librarian, kept the library organized for the benefit of those students doing research papers or looking for material in the reference books for one of their classes or reading for pure pleasure, The girls who helped in the main- tenance of the library records and cataloging the new books gained a vast knowledge in the procedure of the library. Through the help of our guidance counselor, Mr. Millard Taylor, students were able to plan their class schedule for the year and the years ahead. Mr. Taylor saw the students many, many, times during the year discussing any particular problem which the students were having with their subjects. He also helped the students having trouble selecting their courses of study. The students of New Carlisle High School had sev- eral things to do to help in the function of the school's activities, The experience gained by many of the stu- dents had been invaluable towards their careers in the world ahead. 57 BAND --FIRST ROW: Mary Stockton, Frances Folk, Kathy Blake, Mary Smith, Barbara Benjamin, Judy Hoover, Carol Sisson, Carol Heckman, Arnold Hooton, Gretchen Downey. SECOND ROW: Mary Bartosezwicz, Barbara Melady, Barbara Mack, Catherine Bladecki, Marcia Geiger, Luann Stanton, Marcia Clendenen, Tom Hostetler, Gene Truhn, Nancy Wiltfong, Melvin Dzialak, Bill Johanson, Leonard Crawford, Carl Meyers, Roberta McGuire. THIRD ROW: Diana Thomas, Janet Hope, Sandra Rodgers, Beverly Armentrout, Sharon Hostetler, Jan Peterson, Sue Bromley, Ned Ellis, Connie Roloff, Rita Kern, Jeff Fisher, Ron Wigent, Terry Bilski, Sharon Lutes, Dave Thompson, Pat Wilson, Lee Senior Band exhibits excellent music ability at The drum major and the twirlers led the band in its performances with elegant precision. The senior band consisted of sixty-seven high school students. The band was spon- sored by the New Carlisle Music Boosters and was directed by Mr. Johns. The band entered many contests and were kept busy preparing for them. They won the Grand Champion Award at the LaPorte County Fair, and the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest which enabled them to try for the State Contest. Also, the band gave concerts for the enjoyment of the community in the winter and in the spring. Hoggard, Gordon Johanson, Judy Manuzak, Dan Whitten, John Eckert, Paul Runnels. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Johns, Barbara Whitten, Chip Baginski, John Gorney, Karen Korn, Robert Taylor, Barbara Roloff, Bernadine Brown, Claudia Stoneburner, John Leonard, Dick Schaub, George Cassady, Nancy Gubics, Pam Wykoff, Pat Bokon, Ray Stanton. athletic events , contests, and annual concerts The band was also invited to represent Saint Joseph County in the annual Mermaid Festival. Among the band's activities was the participation in the football games. The stirring music and intricate formations made by the band gave an extra added touch to the enjoyment of our fine athletic programs. The officers were: President, Lee Hoggard; Vice President, Connie Roloff; Secretary-Treasurer, Rita Kern; and Carl Meyers was the Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Johns and his senior band officers go over the schedule of events planned for the year. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Johns the dance band provided us with danceable music of all types. The dance band consisted of fourteen members of the senior band who were chosen for their ability to produce good quality music. They gave performances at some Parent-Teachers Association meetings and provided entertainment for the Card Party sponsored by the Music Boosters. The band performed at several of the dances held at New Carlisle which were enjoyed by all who attended. They were featured at their spring concert. DANCE BAND--FIRST ROW: Melvin Dzialak, Leonard Craw- ford, Bill Johanson, Barbara Roloff, Carl Meyers. SECOND ROW: Karen Korn, Ned Ellis, Rita Kern, Connie Roloff, Dan Whitten, John Eckert, Paul Runnels, Richard Scharb. STAND- ING: Mr. Kenneth Johns, Sandy Baginski. Two more bands demonstrate music ability JUNIOR BAND--BOTTOM ROW: J. Gorny, P. Lawson, P. Zielewski, M. Kulwicki, K. Clark, S. Shoff, T. Davison, G. Wilson, S. Mack, P. Kulwicki, S. Schnurle, C. Jankowski, C. Miller, P. Oldham, L. Zaebinski. SECOND ROW: M. Wilcox, M. Hansen, N. Runnels, N. Horvath, K. Plumback, L. Lant, T. Moffitt, P. Shields, D. Borders, J. Hoover, J. Amen, I. Moffitt, M. Cenkush, Mr. Kenneth Johns. THIRD ROW: J. Hicks, D. Schaub, R. Dodd, S. Knoblock, B. March, T. Beall, L. Cassady, B. Clendenen, D. Shepherd, R. Johan- son, F. Engle, L. Truex, T. Beall, S$. Moore, G. Kelley. TOP ROW: S. Chizar, W. Stockton, F. Coates, L. Kulwicki, G. McDonnough, M. Middlebrook, T. Peterson, J. Lloyd, G. Dodd, R. Bodemuller, H. Tipton, G. Main, G. Lloyd, C. Darland. The junior band consisted of fifty- eight talented members. The band appeared at several of the junior high and freshman basket- ball games held here. Many members of the junior band participated in the solo and ensemble contests. Their winter and spring concerts were the highlights of the year. Several band directors in our area rated the junior band as The finest in the area! The officers this year were: Presi- dent, Tim Moffitt; Vice-President, Larry Lant; Secretary-Treasurer, Sally Mack; Sergeant-at-Arms, Stanley Moore. 60 —— ete CHORUS --BOTTOM ROW: Mary Bartels, Ann Keller, Sandy Baginski, Karen Light, Linda Osborn, Pat Prince. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Donna Matthews, Judy Bunton, Lynne Whitler, Jane Bingaman, Sandy Lewis, Barbara Kulwicki. THIRD ROW: Sandy Baich, Karen Moraschi, Pat Farkas, Beth Ann Billey. TOP ROW: Sandy Arick, Norma Holsinger, Judy Raabe, Judy Stockton, Ann Keldsen. The choir sang at assemblies during holidays The High School Chorus consisted of 24 girls who had the desire to sing and learn more about music. Mrs. Donna Matthews was the director of the Chorus's activities. They presented a Christmas Program for the P.T.A., sang at the Haven Hub- bard Home for Christmas and Easter, and also for several school assemblies and the baccalaureate. The officers for the year were: President, Lynne Whitler; Vice Presi- dent, Beth Billey; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandy Arick; and Librarians, Ann Keldsen and Norma Holsinger. The chorus quartet and their accompanist practice for one of their performances. 61 OLIVE BRANCH--BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Baginski, Kathy Kazmierzak, Bob Dudeck, Sandy Lewis, Evelyn Toth. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Glon, Nancy Hildebrand, Lynne Whitler, Janice Lant, Freda Hayter, Mr. Haag. TOP ROW: Beth Ann Billey, Carol Cooreman, Nancy Gondek, Sandy Arick. The Olive Branch and the Tattler staffs work Editor Bob Dudeck gives instructions to his associates about the picture schedule for the next deadline. To give an interesting and com- plete coverage of the school year through the use of pictures and words was the task put forth to the members of the Olive Branch. The Yearbook was headed by their | advisor Mr. Max Haag; Editor, Bob | Dudeck; Ass't Editor, Nancy Gondek; and Associate Editor, Freda Hayter. The Yearbook sponsored fund- | raising activities to help finance the | cost of the Olive Branch. One of these activities was the annual Sweetheart Swirl with the crowning of the Prince and Princess of Hearts. 62 TATTLER--BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Clendenen, Sandy Baich, Mary Ann Bartoszewicz, Craig Falk, Ginger Fann, Marcia Hauser, Donna Herdrich. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Haag, Marianne Haas, Janice Lant, James McClaran, Lynne Whitler, Luann Stanton, Mary Jo Stockton. TOP ROW: Bron Wolff, Barbara Whitten, Judy Raabe, Carol Coore- man, Bing Harding. hard to meet the desires of the student body Donna Hercrich collects new stories for the Tattler while Janice Lant reviews an old edition. The purpose of the Tattler is to bring educational, extra-curricular, and student activity news to the classroom and community. Under the direction of Mr. Max Haag and Donna Herdrich, as Editor of the semi-monthly publication, the Tattler kept a high standard of journalistic characteristics. Being a member of the staff meant that the student must maintain at least a C average. The club helped to promote among its members a better understanding of the language skills and vocational journalism. 63 N.H.S.--BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Gloria Haycock, Lorraine Carbiener, Sandy Baginski, Frances O'Laughlin, Freda Hayter, Virginia Reynolds, Kathy Kazmierzak, Nancy Davis, Donna Herdrich, Judy Cooreman. MIDDLE ROW: Suzy Halassy, Sharon Barnes, Ruth Ann Wiggins, Arlene Wrobleski, Pat Glon, Nancy Gondek, Terry Folk, Connie Roloff, Nancy Hildebrand, Mr. Millard Taylor. TOP ROW: Dick Hunn, Terry Dodd, Paul Runnels, Mark Cooke, Gene Truhn, John Ekstrom, Tom Horvath, Del Mason, Orville Brown. The N. H. S. completes second year anniversary Marke Cooke introduces Connie Roloff as the installation of new N.H.S. members. next speaker during the The installation of seventeen new members on November 10, 1960 marked the end of the first full year of the Tigerian Chapter's membership in the National Honor Society. Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service are the traits which a student must possess to become a National Honor Society member. The senior and the newly installed members worked industriously to ful- fill the active program they kept during the year. Guiding them in their under- takings were Mrs. Gloria Haycock and Mr. Millard Taylor. Have you ever thought of be- coming a teacher? If you have, this is one club you should have been in. The Future Teachers of America have taken trips to various colleges, have sold a few products, have had parties, and sponsored dances. They also decorated a tree for Christmas, which was placed in the study hall. Connie Moffitt, president of the F.T.A., along with Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom and Mr. John Hans, made this year a good one for the Future Teachers of America. Sandy DeMeyer receives some assistance from Mr. Loren Crane as she prepares to teach his class as a cadet. The F. T. A. — teachers of tomorrow’s students F.T.A.--BOTTOM ROW: J. Manuzak, R. Clark, R. McGuire, C. Nicodemus, K. Kazmierzak, C. Costello, N. Gubics, F. Folk, B. McGawn, C. Wyant, S. DeMeyer, S. Sanders. SECOND ROW: R. Rodgers, F. Hayter, C. Bladecki, J. Hayter, L. Whitler, D. Riffel, M. Smith, M. Haas, M. Bartoszewicz, M. Stockton, Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom, Mr. John Hans. THIRD ROW: M. Bodemuller, K. Gromski, S. Higgins, N. Hildebrand, M. Hem- minger, N. Leonard, J. Hemminger, B. Benjamin, T. Folk, S. Arick, D. Thomas. TOP ROW: R. Knowland, B. Johanson, P. Hensell, G. Janski, T. Cooreman, J. Ekstrom, B. Scherpareel, J. Zakrowski, C. Cooreman, J. Raabe, P. Farkas. Pees eee ea 97a a E } j ] bt ii } H pi | ; 65 ' BER a MM J il : jaa The F.N.A. officers, Donna Herdrich, Eugenia Olszewski, Judy Raabe, and Sharon Bames plan for a hospital trip. The purpose of Future Nurses is to help girls interested in nursing obtain a better knowledge of its fields. The members of the Future Nurses this year studied many things of interest in the field of nursing. They went on a tour of the Memorial Hospital in South Bend and were guests at a tea held there. Their sponsor was Mrs. Ruth Crouch and the officers were: President, Sharon Barnes; Vice-President, Donna Herd- rich; Treasurer, Eugenia Olszewski; and Secretary, Judy Raabe. Future Nurses learn medical technology F.N.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Karen Moraschi, Bonnie Van Lue, Virginia Reynolds, Francis O'Laughlin, Pat Kuspa. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Melady, Donna Herdrich, Vona Magley, Eugenia Olszewski, Mrs. Ruth Crouch. TOP ROW: Beth Ann Billey, Judy Raabe, Sharon Bames. it ine SCIENCE CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Jack Calhoun, Kathy Blake, Marsha Hansen, Roberta McGuire, Terry Peterson, Karen Korn, Bonnie Van Lue, Jan Peterson, MIDDLE ROW: Gerald Dodd, Pat Hansen, Marilyn Hem- minger, Paul Runnels, Judy Hemminger, Gretchen Downey, Jeff Fisher. TOP ROW: James Hoover, Darrell Flemming, Melvin Dzialak, Dave Thompson, John Leonard, Phil Kuss, Mark Cooke, Ralph Borysiak. Science Club members explores the unknown The twenty-three members of the Science Club and their sponsor Mr. Jack Calhoun, highlighted the year by taking several field trips to the science departments of various colleges and industrial organizations to gain a further knowledge of scientific development. The members also participated in the annual Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair which was held at Goshen College. The officers for the year were: Pat Hansen as President, Karon Korn as Vice-President, and Kathy Blake as Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Rheinheimer and several Science Club members demonstrate a way to decompose water into its two elements. 67 LETTERMEN--BOTTOM ROW: F. Hubner, P. Glon, D. Riffel, D. Horvath, R. Massey, G. Janski, T. Danielson, D. Rozmarynowski, J. DeGroote, L. DeMeyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Lynch, D. Hunn, B. Bromley, B. Walbert, O. Brown, J. Zakrowski, R. Vida, D. Thompson, T. Dodd, N. Huddleston. THIRD ROW: B. Scherpereel, D. Bingaman, P. Hensell, B. Johanson, G. Peterson, D. Glassburn, S. Williams, G. Rajski. TOP ROW: T. Tol- men, M. VanHeesbeke, J. Jackson, G. Truhn, T. Cooreman, J. Ekstrom, T. Wrobleski, M. Cooke, C. Meyers. Sportsmanship is the purpose of Lettermen Orville Brown watches as two new Lettermen, Bill Johanson and John Zakrowski, receive letter awards. pes lak 10 Ries 10 wp 10 Folate 10 Ke os ae 0 lee Lala. 10 Reet gals . = Athletes sporting major letters formed the Lettermen Club, with the intention of promoting fair and clean sportmanship. Mr. Lynch sponsored the club and the officers were: President, John Ekstrom; Vice President, Gordon Peterson; and Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Glon. The Lettermens sponsored a sock-hop this year. They also partici- pated in a joint Fun Night and a Christmas party with the Senio r G.A.A. and Hi-Y. The high point of the year was the senior members received their cardigan Letter sweaters. 68 HI-Y--BOTTOM ROW: Dick Hunn, Orville Brown, Bob Baird, James Mayse, Dennis Rozmarynowski, Pat Glon, Jack DeGroote. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elbert Fike, Bob DuBois, John Zakrowski, Bill Scherpereel, George Rajski, Dave Thompson, Terry Dodd. THIRD ROW: Dave Bingaman, Mark Cooke, Mike Carrol, Ralph Borysiak, Bob Johnson, Larry Tuttle, Terry Tolmen. TOP ROW: Phil Hensell, Tom Horvath, Tom Cooreman, John Ekstrom, Phil Kuss, George Pietrzak. High standards are the objectives of Hi-Y The Hi-Y was kept quite busy during this year with their many activities. Among them were several dances, keeping the pencil machines filled and in order for student use, installing a ball point pen dispenser, and keeping their signs in the gymnasium in good repair. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Elbert Fike, the Hi-Y purchased the gold and white football scoreboard cover which added a brightness to the empty foot- ball field at the end of the season. The annual Easter program was another of the Hi-Y's activities. The Hi-Y officers are proudly covering the football score-board with their newly purchased cover. 69 SR. G.A.A.--BOTTOM ROW: L. Osborn, R. Clark, J. Peterson, N. Davis, S. Shippy, S. Baginski, V. Reynolds, C. Heckman, J. Cooreman, J. Dies, S. DuBois, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Herdrich, S. Sanders, F, Folk, C. Malec, S. Halassy, L. Stanton, D. Tarwacki, B. Schroeder, C. Nicodemus, B. Heinselman, C. Stoneburner, Miss Carol Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Walters, K. Light, M. Haas, M. Smith, J. Stockton, L. Whitler, F. Hayter, M. Bartoszewicz, R. VanLaeke, T. Ostertag, J. Hope. TOP ROW: N. Gondek, R. Kern, P. Wykoff, A. Keldsen, J. Meyers, A. Wrobleski, J. Hemminger, M. Hemminger, T. Folk, P. Slott, N. Ray, J. Rajski. Senior G. A. A. works for their sweaters Lighting one of the senior G.A.A. candles, Nancy Gondek installs the newly elected officers for the year. HE The Senior G.A.A. was sponsored by Miss Carol Miller. The girls took part in many activities to give them a very successful year. Some of the activities were the athletic dance, basketball game with F.F.A., and selling yarn poodles. They also sent Lynne Whitler and Judy Cooreman to leadership camp at Delphi, Indiana. The officers for this Senior G.A.A. year were: President, Lynne Whitler; Vice President, Tamara Ostertag; Sec- retary, Judy Cooreman; Treasurer, Sandy Baginski; and Point Recorders, Carolyn Heckman and Frances Folk. The Junior G.A.A. is a newly formed organization this year for the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. The sponsor of the group was Miss Carolyn Judd. Seasonal activities were held throughout the year. They played against other schools in basketball and volleyball. In order to raise money, the girls sponsored three popcorn ball sales in the school. This year's officers were: President, Pat Van Heesbeke; Vice-President, Gayle Wilson; Secretary, Judy Hor- vath; Treasurer, Georgia Peach; Re- porter, Charlene Stoneburner. The junior G.A.A. officers sit down to plan out their various activities for the forthcoming play night. The junior G. A. A. celebrates its first year. JR. G.A.A.--BOTTOM ROW: D. McNutt, C. Vermillion, C. Stonebumer, K. Kelley, L. Roesner, B. Flinchum, P. Watson, G. Wilson, B. Lewis, P. Blair, J. McClearen, N. Nicodemus. SECOND ROW: Miss Carolyn Judd, L. Shaum, E. Ruszkowski, B. Van Lue, M. Cenkush, J. Michaels, S. Bromley, B. Brown, M. Schemmel, A. Falk, K. Plumbeck, J. Hoover. THIRD ROW: V. Bartoszewicz, C. Costello, J. Horvath, J. Runnels, S. Mack, R. Bennitt, M. Clendenen, P. Wilson, D. Thomas, E. Lauries. TOP ROW: G. Piech, S. Danielson, L. Smith, P. VanHeesbeke, B. Roloff, S. Ray, P. Kenna, S. Scales, J. Hayter, T. Peterson. 71 SPEECH | LIVING Gene Janski and Leonard Crawford display a knack at playing footsie on the parallel bars. The purpose behind organizing the Gymnastic Club was to provide spon- sored meetings for all students who had an interest in tumbling, acrobatics and body building and helped them to learn the correct ways to use and work out on the gymnastic equipment. The Gymnastic Club had black and orange leotard tights as uniforms and used them for the performances staged at benefits, contests, and special programs. This club was purely for the enjoyment of the members and the entertainment of their spellbound audiences. Gym Club adds new equipment for work outs GYM CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: John Gorny, Ronald Dodd, Arnold Hooten, John Frantom, John Wolff, Gary Mc- Donnough, Richard Lewis. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Don Kane, Tom Hostetler, Leonard Crawford, Pat Glon, Tom Danielson, Jim Mayse, Charles Krause, Mr. Don Rush. TOP ROW: Gene Janski, Don Kitchen, Ron Kitchen, Phil Hensell, Ralph Borysiak, Harry McClaran, Richard Rutt. A.V.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Jack DeGroote, Ricky Budney, Leonard Crawford, Pat Glon, Arnold Hooten, Al Starkweather, Mr. Leroy Stutsman. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Riffel, Tom Hostetler, Ron Kinas, Dave Thompson, Melvin Dzialak, Rich Smith, George Harding. TOP ROW: Dave Bingaman, John Ekstrom, Ted Wrobleski, Quentin Rainey, Gene Janski. Students learn to operate A. V. A. equipment Ted Wrobleski shows the correct way to carry this BIG load to a fellow A.V.A. member, Jack DeGroote. Audio Visual Aids is one of the most helpful organizations. Under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Stutsman all students attracted to the complexity of audio visuals had the opportunity to learn the many intricate parts of the equipment and had the chance to use the equipment after they had been trained by the advanced members. The club members were an asset to our school because of their ability to run movie projectors, tape recorders, record players and microphones and other machines needed to be used in class instruction. 73 EY Adiaiaof 7 of iia F.H.A.--BOTTOM ROW: J. Gratunick, L. Brasseur, N. Horvath, M. Bartels, R. McGuire, S. Snyder, D. Cencelew- ski, M. Proud, J. Hoover. SECOND ROW: P. Zielewski, J. Haines, H. McClaran, R. Toth, C. Bladecki, E. Toth, S. Knoblock, E. Laureys, Mrs. Mary Whitten. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Pat Lynch, B. Waumans, B. Kulwicki, D. Kujawski, K. Sanders, B. Reece, C. Sailer, A. Falk, C. Hoover. TOP ROW: B. Whitten, L. Whitler, S. Jeffries, C. Cooreman, S. Barnes, N. Blank, N. Cooreman, P. Kopkowski. F. H. A. sponsor Korean and Lebanese orphans The F.H.A. members display the Christmas spirit by sending gifts to the over-seas orphans that they sponsor. Preparing for the future is the purpose of the F.H.A. During the year all members were busy working on committees and money-making pro- jects. A candy sell, a Whimsey Doll drawing, a Christmas party, serving at the Football Honor Banquet and sending Lynne Whitler to Girls' State were some of their activities. Officers were: President, Lynne Whitler; Vice-President, Connie Roloff; Secretary, Evelyn Toth; Treas- urer, Janice Haines. Mrs. Mary Whit- ten was chapter mother and Mrs. Pat Lynch was the advisor. 74 F.F.A.--BOTTOM ROW: D. Whitten, Q. Rainey, E. Van Lue, M. VanHeesbeke, G. Peterson, A. Horvath, C. Prestin, T. Horvath, B. Millar. SECOND ROW: R. Marshall, R. Walbert, G. Tuholski, R. Van Goeye, D. Conley, C. Starkweather, C. Ryan, K. Hudson, A. Starkweather, Mr. Fred Robinson. THIRD ROW: C. Koppert, B. Kinas, J. Kazmierzak, D. Wykoff, R. Ruszkowski, T. Hostetler, D. Stubbs, D. Gamble, R. Rodgers, C. DeMeyer. FOURTH ROW: H. Kolacz, H. Strausser, R. Kinas, J. Runnels, T. Niespodziany, A. Hostetler, B. Walbert, B. Anderson, L. DeMeyer, P. Sebasty, T. Borlick. TOP ROW: M. Corbett, J. Brugh, L. Grove, L. Klopfenstien, C. Kush, B. Matthews, D. Glassbum, D. Landuyt, C. Meyers, F. Cooreman. F. F. A. works fervently on their projects Several F.F.A. members and Mr. Robinson look at one of the signs that have been placed at the city limits. Busy, busy, busy” were the fifty - seven members of the Future Farmers of America. During the year they participated in many contests such as dairy, soil, and grain j udging. They entered essay, speech and parliamentary procedure contests. A slave sale, tractor pull, and a seed sale were just a few of their successful money-making projects. Sandy Baginski, the Future Farmers of America's Sweetheart for the year was also their candidate for Home- coming Queen. As a matter of fact, Sandy was chosen Homecoming Queen! FRENCH CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Martha Miller, Susan Sanders, Lynn Roesner, Janet Hope, Kathleen Kelley, Frances Folk, Reva Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Michael Cooper, Casimer Rounds, Mary Ellen Takach, Rose Mary Van Laeke, Ned Ellis, Mr. Dimitri Gloss. TOP ROW: Richard Maples, Jim Bodemuller, Larry Tuttle, Dan Estep, Dan Riffle. Pourquoi n’apprenez-vous pas Le Fran¢ais? Enjoying their Christmas Party, the French Club members dance to the music being played on a tape recorder. 76 The active French Club consisted of twenty members who worked to give the club a successful year. Members of the organization were students just beginning to learn the language of love or who had taken French during previous years. The French Club, among its numerous activities, sold Tiger Booster Buttons and pennants. The officers were: President, Reva Clark; Vice-President, Frances Folk; Secretary, Rosemary Van Laeke; Treas- urer, Susan Sanders. The advisor of the club was Mr. Gloss. Promoting advance knowledge toward Rome, the Roman people and their way of life was the main purpose of the Latin Club. The club, under the direction of Mrs. Bechtel, helped to develop an avid interest in the Latin language and its origin in the member- ship composed of .36 students. Money was rarely considered by the club because they found pleasure in being together and sharing their knowledge of Rome and the Latin language. The quest for learning of the club's members raised the knowledge to high levels. The Latin Club officers, Virginia, Terry, and Susie look over a Latin scroll. What could that word possibly mean? Latin Club owes its highest ideals to Rome LATIN CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: A. Johnson, M. Layman, J. Horvath, B. Van Lue, N. Gubics, S. Ray, D. Rosco, S. Szmanda, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Barnes, C. Toth, V.'Reynolds, E. O'Laughlin, P. Wykoff, P. Van- Heesbeke, F. O'Laughlin, B. Vanslanger, Mrs. Inez Bechtel. THIRD ROW: G. Cassady, P. Higgins, M. Stockton, M. Smith, T. Folk, L. Whitler, B. Whitten, P. Heminger, T. Hope. TOP ROW: J. Eckert, B. Argabright, D. Engber, R. Vida, R. Schaub, M. Dzialak, B. Harding, R. DuBois. 77 Several Spanish students look on as their masked friend takes a swing at the pinata during their riotious party. The Spanish Club was sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Barnett and was composed of 25 members all of whom had been previous Spanish students or were cur- rently enrolled in Spanish. The purpose of the club was to bring about a better understanding of Spanish speaking countries. The activities sponsored by the club was highlighted by a panel pro- gram of foreign exchange students from South Bend in February. The President was Pat Glon; Vice- President, Jim Glon; and Sec retary - Treasurer was Carolyn Nicodemus. ‘“ Como esta usted?’”’ say Spanish students SPANISH CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Ruskowski, Jim Baker, Elizabeth Shaum, Ed Cauffman, Bonnie Flin- chum, Randy Light, Gregory Tuholski, Mrs. Phyllis Bamett. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Nicodemus, Sharon Shepherd, Kathy Blake, Laura Smith, June Runnels, Marianne Haas, Bob Weyrick. THIRD ROW: Pat Glon, Bob Taylor, Janice Lant, Freda Hayter, Nancy Hildebrand, Barbara Benjamin, Sharon Higgins. TOP ROW: Orville Brown, Ralph Borsyiak, Mark Cooke, Wayne Williams, Don Heinek, Jim Glon. an Hit 1] | } | i | i} it ij : 78 TIGERETTES--BOTTOM ROW: Mary Light, Susan Sanders, Barbara Melady, Claudia Stoneburner, Roseann Toth, Karen Light, Sandy DeMeyer, Kathy Rajski. SECOND ROW: Frances Folk, Charlene Jozwiak, Susan Halassy, Bernadine Brown, Sandy Baginaki, Carol Sailor, Vicky Graberik. THIRD ROW: Pat VanHeesbeke, Cecelia Maciejewski, Marianne Haas, Pat Bokon, Nancy Hildebrand, Rosemary VanLaecke. TOP ROW: Barbara Mack, Nancy Blank, Judy Stockton, Nancy Gondek, Sandy Arick. Tigerettes add appeal at basketball games Left, right, left, were familiar words used by Mrs. Haycock, sponsor of the Tigerettes, as they practiced for performances. The Tigerettes con- sisting of twenty-four girls and three majorettes performed during the half- time of our home basketball games. Their Christmas show with the help of Santa Clause was enjoyed by all. The peppy, high -stepping girls clad in orange and black were well received in their fourth year of experi- ence. The pep band under the direc- tion of Mr. Johns provided the music for the performances of this 1961 year. Here we catch a glimpse of the Tigerettes in action at the half- time of the Lakeville game, December 17. 79 STUDENT COUNCIL--BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Rajski, Susan Shepherd, Carol Mroz, Barb Roloff, Mary Fouty, Janet Sommers, Neal Downey. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Johanson, Jeff Hampshire, Bill Johnson, Chuck Toth, David Shepherd, Kim Hudson. TOP ROW: Sandy Arick, Don Estep, Gordon Peterson, Carl Meyers, Mike VanHeesbeke, Mike Sabinas, Paul Sebasty. Student Council helps with school problems The voice of the students func - tioned under the guidance of Mr. Stoneburner. Many problems were presented to the Student Council mem- bers for their opinions and understand - ing of the problems that were confronted by the faculty and school. This organization was in charge of and set up the rules for using records for dancing. In order to raise funds for purchasing addition records, a small fee was charged for their use. They also endeavored to keep the school clean by having several locker inspections throughout the year. The little lockers hold quite a bit of junk as the student council officers found out on locker check day. 80 OFFICE GIRLS--BOTTOM ROW: Joan Ferris, CAFE HELPERS--BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Toth, Karen Gromski, Barbara Kulwicki, Susan Ray. Rozanne Toth, Frances O'Laughlin. TOP ROW: MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Arick, Norma Holsinger, Quentin Rainey, Ruth Ann Wiggins, Dave Thomp- Jackie Crowe. TOP ROW: Mary Bodemuller, son. Ruth Wiggins, Alice Ogorkiewicz, Diane Tarwacki. Students do many services for our school LIBRARY GIRLS--BOTTOM ROW: Judy Cooreman, Sharon DuBois, Charlene Jozwiank, Martha Robb. TOP ROW: Barbara Melady, Pat Bokon, Diana Coleman, Some of the girls gained office experience by work- ing in our school offices. They served as assistants to both Mrs. Runnels and Mrs. Dodd, school secretaries. They had various duties such as picking up attendance slips, filing records, typing letters or any other materials and running errands. We greatly appreciated the efforts of the cafeteria helpers because they set the food before us when we were so hungry after four hours of hard study! They worked during part of their study hall and during their noon hour every day to help the cafeteria staff get our noon meal ready and to help serve it. Mrs. Haycock has helped train those girls who were interested in working in the library. These girls assisted her with filing cards and books, checking out books and by giving general information to the students about the library. This training could possibly serve as a basis for a future position in a public library. 81 OUR FRIENDS IN SPORTS Page 84 Football Page 88 Basketball Page 90 Track Page 96 Activities VARSITY FOOTBALL--BOTTOM ROW: Orville Brown, Dick Horvath, Dan Wykoff, Gordon Peterson, Ted Wrob- leski, Dan Glassburn, John Ekstrom, George Rajski, Phil Hensel, Bill Scherpereel, Terry Tolmen, Gene Janski, Pat Glon. SECOND ROW: Benny Walbert, Dennis Rozmarynowski, Ed Van Lue, Mike Corbet, Bill Johanson, Tom Cooreman, Gene Truhn, Mike Van Heesbeke, Mark Cooke, Wayne Williams, Mike Sabinas, John Zakrowski, Bob DuBois, Ed Cauffman. Footbali team ends season with excellent Orville Brown displays prowness as he proceeds to give his opponent the slip. The New Carlisle football team, backed by Coach - of-the-Year, William Lynch, and assistant, Don Rush, completed the 1960 season with an impressive 8 and 1 record, bowing only to St. Joseph in our 3rd game. Our Tigers rolled impenetrable leads on all of the conference teams and beat last year's conference champs 41 to 25. On October 28 the team won its greatest vic- tory over our arch-rival, Washington Clay, on their field, for the first time in 5 years, thus clenching the Northern State Conference title for our school. Each member of the varsity received gold footballs with 1960 Conference Champions engraved on them. The senior members presented the coaches with trophies for their outstanding coaching and leadership. 84 TOP ROW: Assistant caoch Don Rush, Head Manager Dave Thompson, Dave Hancz, Harry Kolacz, Larry DeMeyer, Bob Johnson, Carl Meyers, Rich Vida, Quentin Rainey, Ted Niespodziany, Chip Baginski, Manager Jack DeGroote, Head coach William Lynch. record and additions to trophy collection The aptness of the line is shown in pile-ups as Opponents try to rush. SCORES INOS agaoo Ws Iino © Sto dlo-p-0o Octo c 6 NEGs 6.66 6 oral igen -poooaoa5aca 25 Nido coooo Serine USA ocoocgeoas 28 WE oa 0 OO) Rolling Prairie ........ 13 N:Go =... 34 NEBPEINES oopocaogeoc 12 INKEo op oor!) IKMOXS sshis (autenohisd oust erases rf INKS oon 0 49 Northwudsonl =. sn a 6 INdGs Gdoro o es [HEMING Gio ofokcnto cuctoralo. Oro 6 NJEo oo 00 6 AY Washington Clay ....... 0 85 B-TEAM--BOTTOM ROW: Dale Hughes, Ed Cauffman, Randy Noland, John Gorny, Ron Sims, Dave Hancz. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Szymanski, Craig Falk, Charles Wright, John Frantom, Chip Baginski, Bob MacMillan, Kim Hudson. TOP ROW: Coach Frank Zielinski, Jim Glon, Bob Johnson, Bing Harding, Dick Schaub, Larry DeMeyer, Jim Bodemuller, Coach Don Kane. Future varsity players show great promise JUNIOR HIGH--BOTTOM ROW: Tyler Noel, Ray Johanson, John Cauffman, Jim Smith, Kenny Kline, Tom Kaminski, Tim Holt. MIDDLE ROW: Don Schaub, Horace Brown, Gary Bingaman, Lamy Lant, Jeff Hampshire, Larry Kulwicki, Rick Kinas, Frances Engle. TOP ROW: Coach Herschel Bryant, Mike Crane, Fred Coates, Richard Rutt, Ron Kimberland, David Shepherd, Floyd Zarobinski, Bill Johnson. Washington — Clay victory clinched N. S. C. title What more does a fan wish to know except that New Carlisle played Clay on their field, making history for the annuals of New Carlisle football. The game was almost over as Coach Rush prepared to compliment the players and send in the final substitutes for the last few seconds of play. The game was tense and exciting; the team victorious, and the en- thusiastic graduates and fans of New Carlisle displayed their feel- ings as they gave an emotional Coach Lynch overwhelming sup- port in carrying him across the football field as the crowd follows along expressing chaotic joy. VARSITY BASKETBALL--BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Smith, Don Estep, Orville Brown, Terry Dodd. MIDDLE ROW: Jack DeGroote, Terry Tolmen, Dan Wykoff, Tom Horvath, Mr. Bob Noel. TOP ROW: Dave Thompson, Bob Matthews, James Jackson, Ted Wrobleski. Our New Carlisle High School “Tigers” play a Ready for a possible rebound are Terry Tolmen, James Jackson, and Ted Wrobleski. | “ The varsity basketball team played several thrilling games that caused the players and the fans to almost come to tears. Among these games was the semi-final game with North Liberty who became victorious and eventually County Champs. The Tigers eventually placed second in the Northern State Conference with an overall record of ten victories and twelve defeats. Terry Tolmen, a senior this year, was selected as a member of the All-Conference Team which was a great honor to him as well as the team. Ted Wrobleski, also a senior, and Jim Jackson, a junior, received honorable mention, This was the first season under a new coach, Mr. Robert Noel, Expectations are high for the 1961-62 basketball season with Mr. Noel and nine of the varsity players returning for another season. Another first in this basketball season was the formation of a Pep Club by our varsity cheerleaders to boost the team and school spirit. 88 INOS WO Seas ceondec oO OrGrome OMb Ika Walkerton 62 INIGo Bacecadnscccocnoce Washington Clay 58 NGGo Ge oocassce0000000e Rolling Prairie 34 ING@E Os Fre are awe fo Soest ate North Judson 58 INE Ge eA Oia tas Som artes erect el wails Knox 56 NKGo Wo ocssccod0ec0s000 Middlebury 60 INE Gi OS em sercptemechiaehtreficr loi(onor )-etusl tart Madison 56 INE Ge Ost areat te eats, Dre) eos aneie Lakeville 59 INE GAG Frese ivacersrcencay Ger toy vaicai va) leet Greene 49 INE Gas O fereurcrmenrchrensct Sos. siisietute eetekcs Buchanan 65 ING Gr 6 Oieeetmeparcusite te xa siais aay eis Jimtown 63 ING Ge tO Sha csr o Rienvectineliey ath ayer site Penn 48 NUGs Woo secvuepoooaaoos North Liberty 86 NEGo DBDoasooscacooas0c0cn Rolling Prairie 31 INIGR 7OGiaya siete, A eania) cus aie dea Breman 54 IN Gam Ole are Ohereyce crite attire eure tor seem ye Mill Creek 47 INE Gree rat eayy else soreei ves, lfes es ce.tee Sve Wales Greene 36 INE Gin A Ohaus aid Bossa ye, fede oY arate Concord 49 COUNTY TOURNEY INiGatoSGtetaas J ears @ tes ares Madison 38 INiC@n 44 aitccn a suaale ce Bas Washington Clay 58 SECTIONAL ING ies tS OE cae cine shee ony smeneewetrs Greene 32 ING CEPI Oe olteite oils, yew ceisee sie torenens North Liberty 60 VARSITY SCORES SCORER Ted reaches high for the ball while Terry and Jim quickly com e to his aid. fine season under their coach, Robert Noel. ea EDS Orville Brown lays up the ball to score two more points for the Tigers. mat Oa € 89 Dan Wykoff and an opponent collide as both jump eagerly for the basketball. in 7 Us WY 90 B'' TEAM BASKETBALL-- BOTTOM ROW: Bob Dean, Jerry Szymanski, Chip Bag- inski, Dick Hunn, Ron Estep. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Glon, Jim Glon, Larry De- Meyer, Don Estep, Mr. Bill Lynch. TOP ROW: Bob Johnson, Phil Bernth, John Leonard, Carl Meyers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-- BOTTOM ROW: Randy Noland, Kim Hudson, Chuck Toth, Rick Budny, Pat Hig- gins. MIDDLE ROW: Dale Hughes, Dan Kalber, Jim Runnels, Bron Wolff, Mr. Don Rush. TOP ROW: Barry Van Slanger, Richard Sneed, Gene Aubert. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL-- BOTTOM ROW: Clarence Darlan, Bob Melady, Ron Wilson, Dennis Scales, Mike Massey, Kirk Penke, Jim Golden. SECOND ROW: Tim Moffitt, Ray Johanson, Jim Smith, Syler Noel, Ronnie Dodd, Coach Frank Zielinski. THIRD ROW: Gary Mc- Donnough, Jeff Hampshire, Bob Bodemuller, Bob Man- uzak, Horace Brown, Francis Engle. TOP ROW: Bill Johnson, August Mauer, David Shepherd, Rich Kop- kowski, Mike Kring. future varsity basketball players of N. C. B TEAM SCORES ING BB oooccoocas Walkerton 39 NdGo Boo bo oo0cc Washington Clay 29 NEGo Wl ocoasocas Rolling Prairie 27 INNGss CEL Go peqiaunlole 6 North Judson 32 NHC I 6101S ofa aD Knox 34 INKGo ios oBa ooo p Middlebury 45 INGGS B55 6660656 Madison 28 INFG@e, O4r ear een ene Lakeville 31 INGGo 8 o noe 6006 Greene 35 NEG. “Bison seo as Buchanan 40 NG CH o poco on0 Jimtown 39 NiGo B)cocoonoae Penn 34 INKES Chorale ome oo North Liberty 47 INiGo BDoosccacoda Rolling Prairie 31 NdGs 68550000000 Breman 34 NiG@s 08h G5 wi cis ec Mill Creek 30 NKGS CMs Sdacoge Greene 28 INdGo Gl oocooecnc Concord 30 B TEAM TOURNEY INE Gin (SO xen: tere, once ces Penn 28 Ni@y Ol eon sets Madison 33 NiGo ED ooodnoadad Washington Clay 30 FRESHMAN SCORES Two opponents and Chip Baginski become entangled NEGhr on meme canis Springfield Township 35 ___ in a struggle for the ball. Nico BDoadodooas South Bend Saint Joseph 47 NG, C205 6.406.000 Michigan City 31 INiSo Gio ooasoana Laporte B 25 INIGs Gecocaascoc Plymouth 42 No Booocoacce Washington Clay 42 INIGo Bo coo 60066 Laporte B 31 NSGo Goon soccas Penn 40 INdSo BDocoocoogoc Rolling Prairie 39 NdGo Silo po Aare 6c Lakeville 21 INdGo Gul ear Sra aaron Knox 25 INGo BDooascotne North Judson 35 SEVENTH GRADE SCORES NdGo Goocopnoces Union Township 28 NEGo Becoooco000 Rolling Prairie 4 IN@o WI aoe ooph oF Jimtown 43 INGSs BBocaccans6 German Township 22 NiGe Ales eitoramcs Walkerton 27 EIGHTH GRADE SCORES NiGe (2ilius ane ee North Liberty 24 NIGo Booccsoape Rolling Prairie 21 NGs BWaseococce Galien 11 NEGA Gh ess to os fares a Michigan City 59 N.C, 40......... Elm Road 24 INMGo BG 6 oo oiblo-o German Township 63 NEGo 28 oc00cc00¢ Warren 30 INE G3 Olea oer ice Walkerton 35 NUSo Ss oo00000c Washington Clay 23 INGGo BEooccsooan North Liberty 29 NiGo PD ooocgooo0n Warren 35 INSG line oe boo d Galien 27 Wis ZBoatedocas Elm Road 48 NdGo. AP ooaeaasone Warren 46 NGo WW ooascoaee Washington Clay 53 INKGo Zila acoon0ds Warren 61 TOURNEY NIGs Bo odosdenc Greene 30 NSCs ZB ooccaoned Warren 34 91 Cross Country, Varsity, and Jr. High Track = ill 92 HA 2 Se ee HH | | CROSS COUNTRY: KNEEL- ING: Fred Hubner. SEC- OND ROW: Eddie Wils on, Tom Danielson, Ron Wigent, Jim Mayse. THIRD ROW: Joseph Aubert, Nelson Steele, Bill Argabright. TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Wilson, Ron Wigent, Bob Rubeck, Jim McClaran, Fred Hubner, Ton Daniel- son, Gene Janski, Rick Budny, Bill Argabright, Benny Walbert, Bob Mac- Millan, Allen Hostetler, Joseph Aubert. TOP ROW: Coach Blaine Gam- bel, Bob Bromley, Dave Bing- aman, Bill Scherpereel, Jim Glon, Jim Bodemuller, Jim Mayse, John Zakrowski, Nelson Steele, Don Heinek, Norm Huddleston, Bill Palm, Bob Johnson, Mike Sabinas, Phil Bernth, John Leonard, Ted Wrobleski, Coach Don Rush, Dave Riffel. JR. HIGH TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: Ray Johnson, Bob Melady, Tom Beall, Jim Golden, Ron Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: John Lloyd, Tim Moffitt, Gene Kelley, Jim Smith, Tyler Noel, Dennis Scales, Bob Manu- zak. TOP ROW: David Shepherd, Gary Bingaman, Larry Lant, Richard Rutt, Mike Kring, Coach Frank Zielinski. teams work out for this year’s track meets. Ron Massey receives the relay stick from Larry De- Oh, give me the strength to carry this thru. I must Meyer to race on to the finish. make this one good! You may not recognize him but this picture is of Bob Bromley vaulting the pole. The track teams were formed and began track practice after school during the first week of March. The cross country team made a fine showing under coach Gamble, assisted by Coach Rush, by winning over half of their cross country meets. They are look- ing forward to another victorious season this coming year, since many of the runners participating in cross country this year were underclassmen, The new head coach, Mr. Gamble, looked forward to an excellent track season. It was his duty to train the boys and get them in shape to better the third place finish won by the previous track team at last year's county track meet. One thing in the favor of the track team this year was the return of several of the record holders from the previous year. Thus we had a splendid season. Coach Frank Zielinski had charge of the Junior High track team. The purpose of this team was to get younger boys interested in track sports and to train them properly to become future track stars. cr i Cheerleaders, coaches and spectators are an Our coaches admire the New Carlisle Trophies. Seated are Mr. Don Kane, Mr. Bob Noel, Mr. Blaine Gamble while standing are Mr. Herschel Bryant, Mr. Bill Lynch, Mr. Frank Zielinski, and Mr. Don Rush. The senior cheerleaders lead the crowd in stim- ulating cheers at athletic events. 94 integral part of schools athletic program - 2 BULL DOGS COLOLMALS PANTHERS Tic INDIANS KINGSMEN TRO The varsity cheerleaders, Nancy Davis, Norma Holsinger, Sharon DuBois, and Reva Clark proudly pose with the trophies won by the varsity teams during the year. The collection included the Basketball Traveling Trophy, the NSC Championship Trophy and the Football Roving Trophy. The B-Team cheerleaders, Marcia Hauser, Pam Wykoff, and Lorraine Cooper, display one of the many poses which could be seen during the season. The cheerleaders were very proud of their team as the B-Team came home from the B-Team County Championship victorious. ve it | | | ' | | | | } } | 95 The events of the 1960-61 school year brought The first year of the Pep Club was an outstanding success despite the many trials and tribulations that existed in its infancy. The club should look forward to a bright and prosperous future in which new members will be added and soon the majority of the school will become a big pep club. Two alumni members, Tom Crouch and Dan Swartz, Students are always passing the trophy case to gaze place finishing touches on the '60 gift. at the latest additions made, 96 1ew traditions and the revival of old customs } | ; | Re Messrs. Thomas and Taylor do some last minute rescheduling for many students on the first day of school. The dancing during noon hour in the gym was temporarily interrupted when Karen Moraschi presented Lee Hog - gard and Ann Keldsen a cake while the surrounding students gave a rousing rendition of the popular song Happy Birthday. Lee and Ann cut the cake at a party following school. 97 Homecoming Queen , nski gu san HOMECOMING CANDIDATES and COURT--SEATED is the queen and court, Lynne Whitler, Suzie Halassy, QUEEN Sandy Baginski, Norma Holsinger, Connie Roloff. STANDING are the remaining candidates, Connie Malec, Ann Keldsen, Frances Folk, Sandy Arick, 1959 HOMECOMING QUEEN Kay Cooper, Nancy Davis, Rita Kem, Barbara Melady, Pam Wykoff, Nancy Hildebrand, Connie Moffitt. Organizations select Homecoming candidates The candidates lovely, the atmosphere tense, as the crowning of the New Carlisle Homecoming Queen for 1960 drew near. This year all candi- dates were required to have talent and were pre- sented to the student body in a talent review which was the basis for their selection. Prior to the game, the candidates were driven through town, circled the field in convertibles, and were introduced to the crowd. At midpoint in the Alumni dance, held after the game, the candi- dates were escorted into the gym and presented by Bill Troxell, president of the Alumni Associa - tion. Kay Cooper, 1959 Homecoming Queen, placed the tiara of honor upon our Homecoming Queen for 1960, Sandra Baginski. Her majesty’s court consisted of Lynne Whitler, Suzanne Halassy, Connie Roloff, and Norma Holsinger; each receiv- ing engraved bracelets. The Queen received a bouquet of roses and a radio for her remember - ance. All eyes turned toward Sandy Baginski as she was announced the 1960 Homecoming Queen, a — = Ls —_— Our activities, whether for our learning or for Favorite Songs Rat Race Teenage Vows of Love You'rs Sixteen Exodus Tonight You're Mine Late at Night Pepe Rubber Ball I'll Build a Doll House Apache Good Time Baby Calcutta Calander Girl Angel on My Shoulder Lonely Teenager Let's Go, Let's Go Chills and Fever A Thousand Stars in the Sky Stockings were hung by the Chimney with care... Mrs. Haycock hangs a stocking for each teacher. Isthisaclass? The girls in first year shorthand had to forge their way to the Lion's Club to attend their class taught by Mr. Haag. What bravery thay all had to do this! our pleasure will long remain in our memories ee | St. Nicholos provided an added treat to basketball fans who attended the last game before vacation. The Tigerettes assisted in distributing the candy. Mr. Shaw hands Terry Dodd his membership certificate to the National Honor Society. Seniors become shutterbugs as they participate in Cap and Gown Day, a friendly and remorseful portion of commencement activ- ities. 3 “n 33 a Pa Ag cy) iS PRINCESS Suzy Halassy Second annual Sweetheart Swirl held Feb. 14. SWEETHEART SWIRL CANDIDATES--BOTTOM ROW: Randy Noland, Kim Hudson, Larry DeMeyer, Carolyn Nicodemus, Rosemary Bennitt, Pam Blair. SEATED: 1961 PRINCE of HEARTS Ted Wrobleski, 1961 PRINCESS of HEARTS Suzy Halassy. TOP ROW: Dave Hancz, Paul Sebasty, Orille Brown, Ron Massey, 1960 PRINCE of HEARTS Terry Tolmen, 1960 PRINCESS OF HEARTS Sandy Arick, Nancy Davis, Lorraine Carbiener, Diane Tarwacki, Barbara Kulwicki. The 1961 Prince and Princess of Hearts and the remaining can- didates lead off the next dance after the royal crowning. 3 | eg i i ex | = i The time was February 14, 1961 at 9:30 in the evening; the place was the elementary gym; the people involved were the New Carlisle students and the candidates for Prince and Princess of Hearts.” The climax of this plot was the royal crowning! Terry Tolmen and Sandy Arick, 1960 Prince and Princess, crowned this years royal pair, Ted Wrobleski and Suzy Halassy. The new Princess was pre- sented with a bouquet of American-beauty roses and an engraved heart necklace as a permanent momento and the Prince received a tie bar and cuff link set which was also engraved. This was the second Sweetheart Swirl to be sponsored by the Olive Branch. 103 Honors and Awards are bestowed upon the Recipients of the Salutatorian and Valedictorian honors, Tespectively, were Ruth Ann Wiggins and Connie Moffitt, These honors were based on the scholastic achievement of the girls during their four years of high school. The honor of Most Valuable Player in foot- The honor of Most Valuable Player in bas- ball was awarded to a '61 senior, Ted Wrob- ketball was awarded to a '61 senior, Terry leski. Tolmen. 104 noted students of New Carlisle High School. Homemaker of Tomorrow in New Carlisle was the Betty Crocker award bestowed upon Theresa Folk. The Daughter of the American Revolution award was received, in New Carlisle High School, by Connie Moffitt. Selected to represent New Carlisle at Girls' State and Boys' State were, from top to bottom, John Ekstrom, Theresa Folk, Lynne Whitler, Bob Brom- ley, Donna Herdrich. George DeMeyer and Diana MacMillan Prom King and Queen in “Heaven in Hawaii’ setting Surrounding the Prom King and Queen are Judy Halassy, Sandra Kizer, Barbara Melady, Pat Glon, Dan Swartz, and George Jackson. Flight 60 now leaving for Heaven in Hawaii was the theme that was carried out at the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, May 14. Frank Kit and group carried out the tropical mood by wearing Hawaiian shirts and leis. A United Airline ramp lead to the plane (ballroom) where all the decorations accented the Hawaiian theme. Palm trees, tropical fish, sea shells, and orchids gave the ballroom a tropical look and atmosphere. Also a waterfall of shell added to the lovely scenery. A special feature of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen. Diana MacMillan was chosen as Queen and George De- Meyer was King. Each was presented with beautiful orchid leis. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the wonderful evening and felt that they were actually in Heaven in Hawaii.” 107 OUR FRIENDS IN ADVERTISING page 110 Advertisers vet | UU é G ; Page 118 Patrons A G io - Page 120 Index peas Conclusion School Photographer GRZYWIENSKI STUDIO Wedding Photography Candids Photo Enlarging 5 © Ss Coloring ITS Ss WEDDINGS Framing ae BS : mes Family Groups , a Out-Door Photography Phone AT 7-8900 1150 Western Ave. South Bend 19, Ind. Anthony Waruszewski --Bowling-- Compliments of America's Top Sport BLACK CAT LANES THE 114.8. Arch St. New Carlisle, Ind. Dial OL 4-3411 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of New Carlisle, Indiana Established 1900 Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone OL 4-3131 BOB ALBERTSON A’S FINEST STUDENTS — A LIFETIME SN YOUR JosTEN Box 9 MEMORIES CLASS RING Plymouth, Indiana Phone Web 6-358] Frigidaire Appliances Furniture Maytag Appliances Bottle Gas RCA Television--Radio EKSTROM’S Buy it from Carl New Carlisle, Indiana Phone OL 4-344] Commemorate your sc ool lve NEW CARLISLE LUMBER COAL CO. New Carlisle, Indiana Phone OL 4-312] or 4-31 22 Come to the New Carlisle Lumber and Coal Se for All of Your ert Needs: Compliments of HARDING OIL COMPANY New Carlisle, Indiana OL 4-3321 BARNHART FORD SALES 24 Hour Wrecking Service Night Calls OL 4-3223 or OL 4-3742 New Carlisle, Indiana OL 4-354] BISEL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION OL 4-3352 New Carlisle, Indiana Compliments of CLUB RECREATION 114 Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana Compliments of LYDICK ICE CREAM PARLOR 26222 W. Edison Rd. South Bend, Indiana CE 4-3026 TED DOBA AUTO SALES 15 Years of Loyal Service Select Used Cars and Trucks 2002 Western Avenue South Bend 19, Indiana Phone Office AT 8-6511 Phone Home OL 4-3643 BEN'S SINCLAIR STATION Satisfactory Service 3609 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana Phone AT 9-0509 VELDMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE Western and Mayflower South Bend, Indiana Bonded Service Station Chicago Motor Club Phone AT 7-0313 MEL MILLIKEN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Phone AT 7-3309 26445 Western Avenue Northwest Corner of Quince Western Avenue 3-4 Miles West of South Bend Speedway LPS sr ie es To Plow the Back Forty or to Plow Out of the Snow, Get Your Tractor at Kelly's! C. C. KELLY SON New Carlisle, Indiana Phone OL 4-3133 JAKE'S SHELL SERVICE 26598 U.S. 20 South Bend, Indiana PORTAGE SPEEDWAY SERVICE 25734 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana at the Race Track John Vilma Wayd DUAL MARKET SERVICE Corner of Western Avenue and Quince Road South Bend, Indiana AT 7-1900 GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET Joyce and Tammy are getting their Open 7 Days a Week supplies, colored pencils, for geography ; class. Free Delivery McMULLINS STORE Lincolnway West New Carlisle, Indiana South Bend, Indiana OL 4-7421 CE 4-996] MACIEJEWSKI LOCKER PLANT = oe pe: Processing and Curing of Meat-- MOON-GEEAWN Sh Oe Our Specialty LD Fs Wf 58413 Rt. 2. Crumstown Highway j Sy a at as By Bt BY et Seaes pant South Bend, Indiana Phone AT 7-1088 DICK'S GENERAL SELF-SERVICE STORE Notary Public and Money Orders-- MOON CLEANERS Groceries. . . Meats... Greeting Cards . . . Sundries... Electric Bills Collected New Carlisle, Indiana Ph. AT 7-1847 Crumstown, Indiana Compliments of VITO'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP Corner of U.S. 20 and Quince Road South Bend, Indiana 136 E. Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana THE JEWEL BOX ; For a fresh-up after school, Ted Wrobleski New Carlisle Jewelers and Bob Bromley stop in at the Home Cafe. HOME CAFE Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach Phone OL 4-7633 New Carlisle, Indiana Compliments of 'ODERN PALACE OF FLOWERS UIPMENT ps 2409 Lincoln Way West @ South Bend 28, Indiana Weddings--Announcements--Informals Thank You and Calling Cards All Kinds of Printing CLAPP’S SUPER MARKET EVAN'S PRINTERS New Carlisle, Indiana Publishers of NEW CARLISLE NEWS OL 4-3611 OL 4-3422 104 Filbert St. New Carlisle, Ind. Ao, asuranes’ Coverage A. R. BRUMMITT SON Insurance Agency Phone OL 4-3311 Pee BM na = Q e telephone is Myrna Miller, Answering th a Graduate of New Carlisle High School. WELCRAFT PRODUCTS CO., INC. Dial . . . OL 4-3111 Congratulations to Class of '61 PIERCE AND SIMMERMEYER 66 SERVICE OL 4-3991 LUGWIG FISH AND PRODUCE INC. 607 State Street LaPorte, Indiana Poul try Dairy Hog Feeds Custom Grinding Grain and Fertilizer ZAHL’S ELEVATOR AND FEED MILL New Carlisle, Indiana Phone OL 4-3125 LYDICK LUMBER COAL CO. When it's Lumber Call Our Number. vedas Co pay e 26740 W. Edison Road Phone CE 4-0149 South Bend, Indiana RUSSELL BARKER FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Thomas's is open nights and Sundays. Just the place to go for late shopping. All Farm Insurance and Life Insurance THOMAS GROCERY AND GAS 5 Miles East of New Carlisle Phone AT 7-1956 Located on U.S. 20 JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE LYDICK HARDWARE Lydick, Indiana CE 4-6100 Authorized Dealers in RCA TV, Maytag, and Frigidaire Appliances. Students work as well as buy at Jone's Grocery. Have you shopped there lately? JONE’S GROCERY New Carlisle, Indiana Complete Line of Hardware. OL 4-364] MEL’S CITIES SERVICE Lubrications Tune-Ups Road Service At Hudson Lake New Carlisle, Indiana Phone OL 4-7655 HANCZ CONSTRUCTION SALES CO. 122 W. Ben St.--OL 4-7721 Cabinets--Tile--Oven Units Combination Doors--Building Materials Congratulations to the Class of 1961 THE OLIVE BRANCH STAFF PATRONS Bean's Sports and Hobbies Belleville Shopping Center South Bend Belleville Bake Shop Western Avenue South Bend Burgers Dairy Store 56977 Mayflower Road South Bend Father Depa St. Stanislaus New Carlisle Mr. Mrs. Stanley Gondek 55242 Tulip Road New Carlisle Hilltop Lunch U.S. 20 and Quince South Bend Huff's Barber Shop 55029 Mina Street South Bend Lydick Beauty Shop 26398 Edison Road South Bend Nancy's Beauty Salon 230 W. Michigan Street New Carlisle R. J. Nodd Patrons Warren Scenic Route Bus 11 F. J. O'Laughlin WiSinZ0 New Carlisle Olaf H. Olsen, D.O. 117 E. Ben Street New Carlisle Congratulations to the Class of '61 INDIANA DAIRY 1801 Longley Avenue South Bend, Indiana (4435 Complete Line of Grade A Dairy Products Telephone CE 4-4351 New Carlisle High School Directory Administi‘ation Apple, Jack (Mr.) 9,54 Barnett, Phyllis (Mrs.) 9,47,78 Bechtel, Inez E. (Mrs.) 9,47,77 Brummitt, Mary (Mrs.) 9,46 Bryant, Herschel (Mr.) 9,49,86,94 Calhoun, Jack (Mr.) 9,67 Crouch, Ruth (Mrs.) 9,50,66 Dodd, Virginia (Mrs.) 8 Ekstrom, Margaret (Mrs.) 9,65 Fike, Elbert (Mr.) 9,69 Gamble, Blaine (Mr.) 9,92,94 Glon, Norma (Miss) 9,55 Gloss, Dimitri (Mr.) 9,47,76 Haag, Max (Mr.) 9,48,62,63 Hans, John (Mr.) 9,65 Haycock, Gloria (Mrs.) 9,57,64, 100 Johns, Kenneth L. (Mr.) 9,58,59,60 Judd, Carolyn (Miss) 9,71 Kane, Donald (Mr.) 9,56,72,86,94 Lynch, Patricia (Mrs.) 10,74 Lynch, William (Mr.) 10,53,68,85, 87,90,94 Matthews, Donna (Mrs.) 10 Miller, Anne (Mrs.) 10,52 Miller, Carol (Miss) 10,48,70 Noel, Robert (Mr.) 10,94 Pfeiffer, Darle (Mr.) 10,49,50 Rheinheimer, Ralph (Mr.) 10,50,67 Robinson, Clyde (Mr.) 10,52,75 Rodgers, Carr (Mr.) 8 Runnels, Helen (Mrs.) 8 Rush, Donald (Mr.) 10,56,72,84,87, 90,92,94 Shaw, Orrin (Mr.) 8,101 Shepherd, Joseph (Mr.) 10 Stoneburner. Harry (Mr.) 8,107 Stutsman, Leroy (Mr.) 10,73 Taylor, Millard (Mr.) 10,57,64,97 Thomas, Rex (Mr.) 10,57,97 Zielinski, Frank (Mr.) 10,48,86,90, 92,94 Seniors Arick, Sandra 12,13,57,61,62,65, 79,80,81,96,99,101,103 Baginski, Sandra 12,25,60,61,62, 64,70,79,96,98,99,100,101,107 Baich, Sandra 12,48,61,63,96 Baird, Robert 12,24,69 Barnes, Sharon 12,64,66,74 Bate, Richard 12,54,117 Billey, Beth 11,12,61,062,66,96 Bingaman, Dave 12,22,54,68,69, 73,92,96,113 Bingaman, Jane 13,61,96 Bokon, Patricia 13,57,58,59,79,81, 96 Bokon, Rudolph 13 Borysiak, Ralph 13,17,67,69,72,78 Bromley, Robert 13,26,68,92,93, 105,115 Bunton, Judy 13,61,96 Cooke, Marquis 13,64,67,68,69,78, 84,96,111 Coon, Jerry 13 Cooreman, Thomas 14,65,68,69, 84,96 Corbett, Michel 14,52,75,84,96 Crowe, Jackie 14,79,81 Danielson, Thomas 14,68,72,92 Davis, Lawrence 14 Davis, Nancy 14,26,64,70,94,95, 96,97,99,103 Dean, Robert 14,90 DeMeyer, Sandra 14,65,79,96 Dies, Joyce 15,70 Dopieralski, Sandra 15 Dudeck, Robert 15,62 Ekstrom, John 11,15,64,65,68,69, 73,84,85,96,105 Eveleigh, Georgeann 15 Ferris, Joan 15,79,81 Folk, Theresa 15,64,65,70,77,100, 105 Gamble, Don 15,75 Gelow, John 12,16,50 Gillean, Linda Glassburn, Dallas 16 Glon, Patrick 16,62,64,68,69,72, 73,78,85,90,96,107,111,113, 116 Golubski, Patricia 16 Gondek, Nancy 16,26,62,64,70,79 Gromski, Karen 16,65,79,81,96 Halassy, Sally 16,23,53,99 Halassy, Suzanna 16,23,64,70,79, 101,102,103 Harding, George 17,73 Heminger, Judith 17,65,67,70,96,97 Hensell, Phillip 17,65,68,69,72,84, 96 Herdrich, Donna 17,50,63,64,66, 70,96,105 Hoggard, Lee 17,58,59,97 Holsinger, Norma 17,24,61,79,81, 94,95,96,99 Hoover, James 17,67 Horvath, Allan 17,75 Hostetler, Schuyler 18,75,92 Hubner, Roberta 18,23 Huddleston, Norman 18,68,92 Hutson, Robert 18 Jarvie, Wallace 54 Johanson, William 18,50,59,60,65, 68 84,87 Kalber, Nancy 18 Keldsen, Marjorie 18,61,70,96,97, 99 Keller, George 18 Kern, Rita 17,19,51,58,59,60,70,99 Kesler, Roger 19 Kinas, Robert 12,19,75 Kitchen, Donald 19,72 Kitchen, Ronald 19,72 Krause, Charles 17,19,72 Kuss, Phillip 19,54,67,69 Lafree, Charles 19 Landuyt, Dennis 20,75,87,96 Larrew, James 20 Lewis, Sandra 20,53,61,62 Magley, Vona 20,66 Malec, Connie 20,70,99 Manuszak, Judith 17,20,59,65 Massey, Ronald 20,54,68,93,103 Mears, Herman 20 Melady, Barbara 21,58,66,79,81, 99,107 Miller, Marjory 21,77 Moffitt, Constance 11,21,99,100, 101,104,105 Morashi, Karen 21,61,66,96,97 Mroz, Diane 21,26 Ogorkiewicz, Alice 19,21,79,81 O'Laughlin, Frances 18,21,64,66, New Carlisle High School Directory 77,79,81 Olszewski, Eugenia 21,66 Ostertag, Tamara 22,24,53,70 Peterson, Gordon 11,15,22,68,75, 80,84,96,101 Prestin, Charles 22,75 Raabe, Judith 19,22,61,63,65,66, 96 Rajski, George 22,51,53,68,69,84 Reynolds, Virginia 22,64,66,70,100 Roloff, Constance 22,58, 59,60,64, 74,99 Rozmarynowski, Dennis 22,68,69, 84,96,97 Rubeck, Robert 23,26,46,92 Ruszkowski, Robert 23,75 Scherpereel, Arthur 23,51,65,68, 69,85,92 Smith, Leslie 23,88 Smith, Richard 22,23,73 Spriggs, Jack 23 Starkweather, Sharon 23 Sult, Amanda 23 Thompson, Dave 24,68,69,79,81, 84,88,96 Thorpe, Dorothy 24 Tierney, Robert 24 Tolmen, Terry 24,51,68,69,85,87, 88,103,104 Truhn, Gene 24,58,64,68,84,96 VanHeesbeke, Michael 12,24,52, 68,75,80,84,87,96 VanLue, Edward 24,75,84,96 Walbert, Ben 24,68,75,84,92 Whitler, Lynn 13,25,55,61,62,63, 65,70,74,77,96,97,99,105 Wigent, Ronald 25,58,92 Wiggins, Ruth 18,25,64,79,81,104 Williams, Wayne 25,68,78,85,96 Wright, Peggy 25,96 Wrobleski, Theodore 11,25,68,73, 84,85,88,89,92,96,102,103, 104,115 Zakrowski, John 25,26,65,68,69, 85,92,96 Juniors Baginski, Joyce 27 Bartels, Mary 27,48,61,74 Bartoszewica, Mary 27,58,63,65,70 Bernth, Richard 27 Bilski, Terry 27,58 Bodemuller, Mary 27,51,65,79,81 Brown, Orville 27,64,68,69,78,84, 87,88,89,96,103 Burnett, Frank 27 Burrow, Charles Carbiener, Lorraine 27,49,64,96, 103 Carroll, Michael 27,69 Coleman, Dianne 28,79,81,96 Cooper, Dean 28,46 Cooper, Lorraine 28,48,95 Cooreman, Carol 28,62,63,65,74 Cooreman, Frederick 28,75 Cooreman, Judy 28,64,70,79,81,96 Dabros, Carol 28 Danielson, Patricia 28 Dankert, Connie 28,96 Davis, Diana 28 DeGroote, John 28,68,69,73,85,88, 96 Dobrzykowski, Gloria 28 Dodd, Terry 28,64,68,69,88,96,101 Dombrowski, Pat 96 DuBois, Robert 28,51,69,85 DuBois, Sharon 28,70,77,79,81,95, 96 Eckert, John 28,59,60,77 Ellis, Ned 28,58,59,60,76 Engber, Daniel 28,77,101 Fann, Ginger 28,63 Farkas, Patricia 28,55,61,65,96 Felty, Sharon 28 Flemming, Darrel 28,67 Flory, Ronald 28 Gamble, Rose 28 Geppert, Gerald 28 Gerhardt, Carol 28,100 Glassburn, Dan 28,68,75,84,85,96 Goepfrich, Thomas 27,28 Grange, Arthur 28 Grove, Larry 28,75 Haas, Marianne 28,63,65,70,78,79 Hansen, Patricia 28,51,67 Hauser, Marsha 28,63,95,96 Hayter, Freda 28,62,64,65,70,78 121 Heckman, Carolyn 28,48,59,70,96 Hildebrand, Nancy 28,62,64,65,78, 719,99 Holston, John 28 Hooten, Arnold 28,51,59,72,73 Hoover, Judy 28,58,74,100 Horvath, Richard 28,68,84,96 Horvath, Thomas 29,48,64,69,75, 88 Hostetler, Thomas 29,58,72,73 Hubner, Fred 29,53,78,92,96 Hughes, Joyce 29,38 Hunn, Richard 29,64,68,69,90,96 Jackson, James 29,68,88,89 Jackson, Joan 29 James, Robert 29 Johnson, David 29 Jozwiak, Charlene 29,79,81,96 Kazmierzak, Kathryn 29,62,64,65 Kmitta, Virginia 29,55 Koppert, Cornelius 29,75 Korn, Karen 29,58,60,67 Kuespert, Ralph 29 Kujawski, Dorothy 29,74,96 Kush, Casimer 29,75 Kuspa, Irene 29 Lant, Janice 27,29,62,63,78,96 Leonard, Nancy 29,65,100,77 Lewis, Barbara 29,96 Light, Mary Ellen 29,48,79,96 Maciejewski, Cecelia 29,79 Mason, William 29,64 Matthews, Robert 29,48,75,88 Mayse, James 29,69,72,92 McClaran, Harry 29,72 McC laran, Hazel 29,48,74 Meyers, Frances 29,70 Millar, William 28,75 Neely, Irene 55 Norem, David 29 Palm, William 29,92 Penny, Steve 29 Pietrzak, George 29,69 Rajski, Judith 29,70 Rajski, Kathy 29,79,80,96 Ray, Nancy 29,70 Reece, Barbara 29,48,74 Robb, Martha 29,81 Ross, Ronald 29 New Carlisle High School Directory Runkel, Dennis 30 Runkel, Ronald 30 Runnels, Paul 30,46,59,60,64,67 Sabinas, Michael 30,80,85,87,92, 96 Sebasty, Paul 27,30,75,80,103 Shaum, Phyllis 30 Shepherd, Susan 30,48 Shippy, Susan 30,78 Singleton, Judy 30,46,96 Slott, Patricia 30,70 Smith, Mary Ellen 30,58,67,70,77 Spitz, Margaret 30 Stanton, Luann 30,58,63,70,100 Stanton, Ray 30,59 Stockton, Mary Jo 30,58,63,65,77, 117 Stroup, Becky 30 Szymanowski, Ignatius 30 Tarwacki, Diane 30,55,70,79,81, 103 Taylor, Allen 30 Thompson, David 30,58,67,73 Toth, Evelyn 30,62,74,79,81 Traxler, Harold 30,46,96 Tucker, Cline 30 Tuttle, Lawrence 30,46,69,76 VanGoye, Ronald 30,75 VanSlager, Randall 30 Wagner, David Wagnerowski, Robert 30 Weyrick, Robert 30,78 Whitten, Dan 30,59,60,75 Wilson, Robert 30,96 Wiltfong, Charles 30 Wrobleski, Arlene 30,53,64,70,96 Wyant, Carol 30,65 Wykoff, Richard 30,69,75,84,88, 89,96 Sophomores Baginski, Stanley 31,47,58,85,86, 90,91 Barnes, Russell 31 Benjamin, Barbara 31,58,65,78 Bernth, Phillip 31,90,92 Blake, Kathleen 31,58,59,67,78 Blank, Nancy 31,74,79 Bodemuller, James 31,76,86,92 Borlick, Thomas 31,75 Browne, Raymond 31 Brugh, John 31,75 Bryant, Steve 32 Campo, Lucien 32 Carlin, Richard 32,96 Casady, George 32,58,77 Cauffman, Ed 78,85,86 Cauffman, Russell 32 Cencelewski, Diana 32,74 Chambers, Julia 32 Clark, Reva 31,38,65,70,76,95,96, 99 Cooper, Larry 32 Cooper, Michael 32,76 Crawford, Leonard 32,59,60,72,73 Danielson, James 32 Deal, Thomas 32 Dean, Charles 32 Dean, Diane 32 DeMeyer, Charles 32,38,75 DeMeyer, Lawrence 68,75,84,86, 90,91,93,96,103 Donelson, Richard Downey, Gretchen 32,59,67 Dynak, Patricia 32 Dzialak, Melvin 32,58,59,60,67, 713,77 Estep, Donald 32,76,80,88,90 Estep, Ronald 32,54,90 Ferris, Frank 32 Fisher, Garry 32 Folk, Frances 32,58,65,70,76,79, 96,99 Frantom, John 32,72,86 Gaertner, Patricia 32 Geppert, Judith 32 Glon, James 32,78,86,90,92 Goverinski, Delores 32 Graberek, Victoria 32,79 Greathouse, Gerald 32,56 Gubics, Nancy 32,58,59,65,77,96 Haines, Janice 32,53,74 Hancz, David 32,84,86,96,103 Heinek, Charles 32,78,92 Heintzelman, Barbara 32,70,96 Heminger, Marilyn 32,65,67,70 Higgenbotham, Allen 32 Higgenbotham, Evelyn 32 122 Higgins, Sharon 33,65,78,96 Holsinger, Patricia 33 Hoover, Carol 38,74 Hope, Janet 33,58,70,76 Hope, Theodore 33,77 Janski, Eugene 38,65,68,72,73,85, 92,96 Jeffries, Sparkle 33,53,74 Johanson, Gordon 33,59,86 Johnson, Robert 33,69,84,86,90,92, 96 Jones, Richard 33 Kazmierzak, Clement 33 Kazmierzak, Joseph 33,75 Keller, Anna 33,61 Kinas, Ronald 33,73,75 Kinyon, Ronald 33 Klopfenstein, Larry 33,75 Kluszezynski, Penny 33,50,74 Kolacz, Harry 33,75,84 Kopkowski, Marie 33,74 Kulwicki, Barbara 33,53,61,74,79, 81,96,103 Leonard, John 33,58,67,90,92 Light, Karen 33,61,70,79,101 Luchowski, Thomas 33 Mack, Barbara 33,58,79,96 Mann, Patricia 33 Meyers, Carl 31,33,59,60,68,75, 80,84,87,90,91,96 Milcoff, Roger 33 Miller, Martha 33,70,76 Modjeska, Frank 33 Muzzey, Michael 33 Nicodemus, Carolyn 33,65,70,78, 96,103 Niespodziany, Theodore 33,75,85, 93 Nodd, Richard 33 Northouse, Ronald 33 O'Laughlin, Elizebeth 33,77 Osborn, Linda 33,55,61,70,96 Panos, John 33 Peterson, Janice 33,58,67,70 Prince, Pat 55,61 Proud, Mildred 33,74 Rainey, Quentin 33,73,75,79,81, 84,96 Ramirez, Raymond 33 Ramirez, Victor 33 New Carlisle High School Directory Riffel, Daniel 34,65,76 Riffel, David 34,68,73,85,92,96 Rogers, Sandra 34,58 Rubeck, Richard 34 Sailor, Carol 34,74,79,96 Sanders, Kathryn 34,78 Sanders, Susan 34,65,70,76,96 Schaub, Richard 34,58,60,77,86 Schroeder, Barbara 34,70 Shepherd, Sharon 34,78,80,96 Silberman, Helen 34 Singleton, Edna 34 Smith, Robert 34 Snyder, Sandra 34,74 Starkweather, Albert 34,54,73,75 Steele, Nelson 34,92 Stockton, Judith 34,55,61,70,79,96 Stoneburmer, Claudia 34,58,70,79, 96 Stroup, Marquerite 34 Stubbs, Walter 34,75 Sult, Larry 34 Szymanski, Jerry 34,86,90,97 Taylor, Robert 34,58,78 Toth, Roseanne 34,74,79,81 VanLaecke, Rosemary 38,70,76,79, 96,101 Vida, Richard 31,34,68,77,84,96 Vosburgh, Linda 34 Walbert, Ray 34,75 Walters, Elsie 34,70 Ward, Wilbert Waumans, Betty 34,74 Whipple, Wayne 34 Wilson, Edward 34,78,92 Wolff, John 34,72 Wright, Charles E. 34,86 Wykoff, Pamela 31,34,58,59,70, 77,95,96,99 Freshmen Anderson, Robert 35,75 Argabright, William 35,47,77,92 Armentrout, Beverly 36,58 Aubert, Joseph 35,90,92 Baker, James 35,78,56 Baldwin, Becky 35 Barnes, James 35,77,56 Beach, Cheryl 35 Beach, Loren 38,56 Beghan, Edward 38,56 Bennitt, Rosemary 35,71,103 Berth, Linda 35 Black, Carol 36 Bladecki, Catherine 38,58,65,74 Blair, Pamela 36,71,103 Brickey, Sheila 36 Bromley, Sue 36,58,71 Brown, Bernadine 36,58,71,79,96 Browne, Marilyn 36 Budny, Ricky 36,56,73,90,92,97 Bunton, Phyllis 36 Burnett, Lonnie 36,56 Clendenen, Marcia 36,58,63,71,97 Conley, David 36,75 Costello, Cheryl 36,65,71,96 Devenport, Richard 36,46,56 Edmonds, Adelaide 36 Falk, James 36,56 Ferris, George 36 Fisher, Jeffry 36,58,67 Flinchum, Bonnie 36,71,78 Fl inchum, Floyd 36 Fritsch, Dianne 36,52 Geiger, Marsha 36,46,56 Gilchrist, Charles 36,46,56 Gillean, Martha 36 Ginter, Patricia 36,46 Goepfrich, Richard 36,46 Gory, John 36,56,58,72,86 Harding, George 36,56,63,77,86 Hayter, E. June 36,65,71 Heminger, Patrick 36,77 Hensell, Clark, 36,54,56 Hicks, James 36,56 Higgins, Patrick 36,56,77,90 Hoggard, Larry 36,56 Horvath, Judith 36,71,77 Hostetler, Sharon 36,58 Hudson, Kim 35,36,46,56,75,80, 86,90,103 Hughes, Dale 36,56,86,90 Jedrzejewski, Susan 36,46 Jeffries, Sandra 36 Johnson, Arthur 36,56,77 Kafka, Richard 36,56 Kalber, Daniel 56,90 Kelley, Kathleen 36,71,76 Kenna, Paula 35,56,71 123 Knoblock, David 36 Kush, John 36 Langley, Cora 36 Layman, Mary 36,77 Lewandowski, Clem 36,56 Lewis, Richard 36,56,72 Light, Randy 36,56,78 Lindsey, Kenneth 56 Lloyd, Francis 36,76 Lutes, Sharon 36,58 MacMillan Robert 36,86,92 Magyarvarl, George 56 Mann, Alvis 37,46 Maples, Richard 37,46,56,76 Marshall, Richard 37,75 McClaran, James 37,56,63,92 McCombs, Steven 37,56 McGawn, Bonnie 37,65 McGuire, Roberta 36,59,65,67,74 Michaels, Janice 37,71 Michaels, John 56 Milcoff, Ruth 37,46 Mulligan, Ronny 37,56 Murray, Lynn 37 Muzzey, Jack 37,56 Neely, Carlene 56 Noland, Randy 37,65,86,90,103 Norem, Linda 38 Nowicki, Irvin 34,37,56 Overmeyer, Michael 37,56 Piraccini, Richard 37,56 Presnell, Stephen 37,56 Rajchel, Kathy 37 Ray, Susan 37,71,77,79,81 Reynolds, Edwin 37 Robinson, Gale 37,56 Rodgers, Dennis 37,56 Rodgers, Ronald 37,65,75 Roesner, Lynn 37,71,76 Roloff, Barbara 37,49,58,60,71,80 Rounds, Casimer 37,56,76 Rosco, Diane 37,77 Runnels, James 37,56,75,90 Ruszkowski, Evelyn 38,46,71,78 Ryan, Charles 37,56,75 Shaum, Elizabeth 37,71,78 Short, Daniel 37,46,56 Sims, Ronald 35,37,56,86 Sisco, Charles 37,56 Sisson, Carol 37,58 . New Carlisle High School Directory Smith, Laura 38,71,78 Smith, William 38 Sneed, Richard 38,56,90 Sowers, Lena 38 Starkweather, Charles 38,56,75,96 Starkweather, Donna 38 Starkweather, William 38,54,56 Strasser, Herbert 38,56,75 Stroup, Belinda 38 Szalay, Michael 38,56 Szmanda, Gary 38,56 Szmanda, Sandra 77 Takach, Mary 38,76,97 Tennison, Claudia 38,46 Thomas, Diane 38,58,65,71 Toth, Charles 38,56,77,80,90 Tuholski, Gregory 38,75,78 VanHeesbeke, Patricia 38,51,71, 17,19 VanLue, Bonnie 38,66,67,71,77 VanSlager, Barry 38,56,77,90 Wawmans, Geraldine 38 Weyrich, Lynn 38,56 Whitten, Barbara 36,58,63,74,77 Wilson, Patricia 38,58,71 Wiltfong, Michael 38,54 Wiltfong, Nancy 38,56,58 Wolff, Bron 38,64,90 Wright, Betty 38 Wykoff, Dean 38 Zdankus, Angella 38,52 Eighth Grade Baich, James 39 Bartoszewicz, Veronica 39,71 Bate, Elizabeth 39 Bauters, Nancy Beall, Thomas 39,61,92,97 Beke, Catherine 39 Bilinski, Darlene 39 Bingaman, Gary 38,86,92 Borders, Dale 39,60 Brasseur, Linda 39,74 Broda, Dale 39 Brown, Horace 39,86,90 Bryjak, Andrew Burrow, Patricia 39 Casaday, Larry 39,60 Cauffman, Jon 39,86 Clapp, Cathy 39 Clark, Kathleen 39,60 Codman, Daniel 39 Colanese, Joseph 39 Cooreman, Nancy 74 Danielson, Suzanne 39,71 Darland, Clarense 39,60,90 Davis, Myrtle 39 Doba, Cheryl 39 Dodd, Gerald 39,67 Dodd, Ronald 39,60,72,90 Downey, Neal 39,80 Engel, Francis 39,60,86,90 Falk, Craig, 63,86 Flora, Thomas 39 Gemberling, Ron 39 Gilpin, Barry Gorny, Joyce 39,60 Gratunik, Jackie 39 Halassy, Rose 39 Hamshire, Jeffrey 39,80,86,90 Hauser, Cynthia 39 Hildebrand, Brian 39 Holt, Steve 39,86 Hooten, Ann 39 Hoover, Jean 39,60,71 Johanson, Raymond 39,60,80,86, 90,92 Johnson, Willian 39,80,86,90 Keller, Frank 39 Kinas, Richard 39,86 Kleine, Kenneth 39,86 Kolacz, Barbara 39 Krause, James 39 Kring, Michael 39,90,92 Kulwicki, Larry 39,60,86 Kulwicki, Mary 60 Kulwicki, Sandra 39 Lant, Larry 39,60,86,92 Lau, Bonnie 39 Lawson, Peggy 39,60 Lewis, Bonnie 39,71 Lewis, Ralph 39 Lloyd, George 39,60 Lloyd, John 39,60,92 Mack, Sally 39,60,71 Mann, Thomas 97 March, Barbara 39,60 Masters, Billy McCa ll, Jerry McCarty, Chris 39 124 McDonnaugh, Gary 39,60,72,90 McGawn, Kathy 39 MceMullin, Frances 40 Middlebrook, Mike 40 Milcoff, Ronald 40 Miller, James 40 Miller, Sandra 40 Moffitt, Irene 40,60 Moore, Stanley 40,60 Mroz, Carol 40,80 Nicodemus, Nancy 40,71 Oldham, Peter 40,60 Piech, Georgis 40,71,97 Piraccini, U. 40 Plumbeck, Karen 40,60,71 Pollock, Margie 40 Presnell, Ray 40 Proud, Pamela Ramirez, Juan 40 Riffel, Ruth Anne 40 Robinson, Carol 40 Rutt, Richard 72,86,92 Scales, Sharon 40,71 Schaub, Dan 40,60,86 Schrader, Joan 40 Shepherd, David 40,60,80,86,90, 92 Shoue, Darryl 40 Slott, Sandra 40 Smith, James 40,86,90,92 Snyder, Donna 40 Sommers, Janet 40,80 Stachowski, David 40 Tabb, Judy 40 Traxler, John 40 Truex, Larry 40,60 Unrue, Sandra 40 Watson, Robert 40 Werth, Linda 40 Wilcox, Mary Ann 40,60 Williams, Wayne 40 Wilson, Gayle 60,71 Zakrowski, Margaret 40 Zarobinski, Floyd 40,86 Zarobinski, Lloyd 40,60 Seventh Grade Amen, Jennie 41,60 Armentrout, Richard 41 Bader, Donna 41 sexes New Carlisle High School Directory Bartmess, Susan 41 Bates, James 41 Beall, Terrence 41,60 Beke, Ardithjoy 41 Blair, Geraldine 41 Bodemuller, Robert 41,60,90 Bokon, Ronald 41 © Bradburn, Marshall 41 Cenkush, Marsha 41,60,71 Chizar, Steven 41,57,60 Clendenen, Bruce 60 Coates, Fred 41,60,86 Davison, Terri 41,57,60 Dies, Rickie 41,57 Falk, Adrienne 41,71,74,96 Feltz, William Gaertner, Dale 41 Galvas, Kathleen 41 Garman, John 41 Gelpin, Robert 41 Glon, Thomas 41 Golden, James 41,90,92 Gratunik, Janice 4,74 Greiff, Glory 41,96 Gumm, Kenneth 41 Hansen, Marsha 41,49,57,60 Hayter, Dora 41 Hicks, Jerry 41,60 Holt, Patsy 41 Horvath, Nancy 41,60,74 Jankowski, Christine 41,60 Kaminski, Thomas 41,86 Kelley, Patricia 41 Kelly, Gene 41,60 Knoblock, Shannan 41,60,74,96,97 Kopkowski, Richard 41,90 Koppert, Wobbegina 41 Kulwicki, Patricia 41,60,97 Kuspa, Patricia 41,57,66 Lau, Kenneth 41 Laureys, Evelyn 41,71,74,96 Leason, Russell 41 Macias, Bernadine 41 Main, Gary 41,60,97 Manuszak, Robert 41,90,92 Martz, Carol 41 Massey, John 90,96 Mauer, August 41 McCall, Don 41 McClaran, Jennie 41,71 MeNutt, Dianne 41,71,96 Melady, Robert 41,49,90,92 Merley, Robert 41 Miller, Carol 41,57,60 Miller, Mary 41 Modjeska, Edward 41 Moffitt, Timothy 41,60,90,92 Noel, Tyler 41,86,90,92 Penke, Kirk 42 Peterson, Terri 42,60,67,71 Phillips, Gerald 42 Piraccini, Sally 42 Ross, Dennis 42,57 Runnels, Nancy 42,60 Sabinas, Larry 42,49 Sauer, Linda 42 Scales, Dennis 42,90,92 Schimmel, Mary 42,71 Schurle, Suzanna 42,60 Shields, Patricia 42,60 Shoff, Sandra 42,60 Skagga, David Smith, Pamela 42 Smith, Robert 42 Starkweather, Joyce 42 Stockton, William 60 Stoneburner, Charlene 42,71,96,97 Swank, Ronald 42 Tipton, Hugh 42,60 Traxler, Zelda 42 Vermillion, Constance 42,71,96 Watson, Peggy 42,57,71 Wayer, Geraldine 42,97 Wilson, Ronald 42,90,92 Wojcik, Michalene 42 Wrobleski, Sylvia 42 Wykoff, Corrine 42,96 Yoke, Marian 42 Zielewski, Patricia 42,61,74 General Index Administration 8 Advertising Division 108-121 Awards 104-105 Band 58-60 Basketball 88-91 Bus Drivers 43 Cheerleaders 94-95 Classes 46-56 Clubs 61-80 Coaches 84,86,87,92,94 Cooks 43 Curricular and Extra-Curricular Activities 96-97, 100-101 Eighth Grade 39-40 Faculty 8-9 Football 84-87 Freshman Class 35-38 Homecoming 98-99 Janitors 43 People Division 6-43 Prom 106-107 Senior Class 11-26 Seventh Grade 41-42 Sports Division 82-107 Student Life Division 44-81 Student School Helpers 81 Sweetheart Swirl 102-103 Track 92-93 We dedicate these pages to the numerous ‘Autograph hounds”’ of New Carlisle High School. 127 Being the editors of the 1961 Olive Branch has been arewarding experience to us-both, The experiences shared have been both happy and frustrating. Within the pages of this annual, we have endeavored to-present the 1961 school year with memories and interest for all our readers. To the administration and faculty, to all business concerns and patrons, and to Mr. Bob Albertson for his help 2 in the selection of our cover, we extend a sincere thanks and we wish to express our thanks to the yearbook staff for their wonderful help. Most of all, we express an intense thank you to our advisor, Mr. Max E. Haag, for his fine guidance and to Mr. Anthony Waruszewski, our photographer, for his superb photography. We hope we have accomplished success in presenting 1961 at our school so as to be filled with memories for students, faculty and parents. = Robert Dudeck, Editor —_ Nancy Gondek, Assistant Editor yao “iT - E PUBLIC L