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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

ae - shila A . Lod fund, Vig Bi ee Fan will we | ee. ie £9 5 ghey xt eel oc Ti tA sree er, oie 2 Creo. (Cli beige as a a ABEL). Lien 4€ ey 7c. of A ERE, 2. YH Nice wa (ea grye, ites Aney C2, New Carlisle High School New Carlisle, Indiana XY = ZI sew Carlisle h School 1961-1962 @ } y 9 Ws Se i ) Kade oo Se Mi A ‘ ys { me y SJ N 3 . v Doe DW SOY Se y , W ie New Carlisle High School i 3 Vey ey ONS New Carlisle, Indiana 3 HS een May, 1962 i � The 1961 -1962 school year at New Carlisle High School has been outst nding in the numerous events that have occurred. You will discover a review of these events on the following pages. This review includesa general descriptionof the people, organi- zations, sports, and events which make the year outstanding and a recording of many exciting incidents which make it memorable. The homework, teachers, sporting events, dances, parties, plays, and the Prom are events which will be remembered by all. The various incidents--the snow storms, the loss of a class ring, the tardiness to class, the locker that wouldn't open unless hit in a certain place, the books falling out of the locker, the problem of getting a term paper done on time--are memorable to individuals, and make the school year what it is. Yours truly, Freda Hayter, Editor Nancy Hildebrand, Ass't. Editor 2 The Olive Branch, 1962, Is Dedicated to f i. s } r : LOY KG ha. eX = f aa) � ) ( ‘ CO Ome eX Ane ) 7 fi LDAUNLOW cS) is RYO D2 er NS 4 ——— , | Lo: ) ) CWO Ly = —7 UNC AVY DRO 5 OD 2 ane ; a uy We VWuice sree wat) 3 Slolon AZ QWH XGR GH 4 ) ) 0 DOitst = On { Cu woo peer as € 9s al +) ) Sane oD) a) c VL 2a� ae RSG SOS ° 9 ; Jo Q Sve ¢ ( x uy ; bu? “AOA Mr. Orrin Shaw In recognition of and appreciation for his thirty-five years spent in the teaching field, the Olive Branch staff of 1962 dedicates this book to Mr. Orrin Shaw, Assistant Principal of New Carlisle High School. Mr. Shaw graduated from Ball State Teachers College. He was a four-letter man, being the fastest collegiate runner in the state for the 100-yard dash at that time. Being a very handsome young man, Mr. Shaw, while at college, also won an award as thebest- looking man there. His first five years of teaching were spent at Madison Township High School. His last twenty-nine years have been spent here at New Carlisle High School. During his many years here, hehas taught various business courses, physical education, has been a track coach, and for the past fifteen years has been Assistant Principal . ‘ Table of Contents i WW NM vy Peoples 45.55.8005 1Curriculum.... Advertisement. 107 Mr, Carr Rodgers, the Trustee of Olive Township and chief ad- ministrator of N.C.H.S. puts the seal on a senior diploma. Trustee Rodgers and Principal Stoneburner The responsibility for guiding New Carlisle High School through the school year rests on a staff of competent admin- istrators. With their guidance, the stu- dents at New Carlisle have had a rewarding year, gaining social as well as mental knowledge. Among the duties of Mr. Carr Rodgers, Trustee of Olive Township, are establish- ing the basic policies for, and generally supervising N.C.H.S. The Principalof N.C.H.S., Mr. Harry Stoneburner, carries out the policies of and renders more direct supervision to the school. Even withthese duties, he al- ways has time to help students with prob- lems. Mrs. Virginia Doddis secretaryto Mr. Stoneburner and is registrar for the school. A very busy man? Yes! This is the principal of New Carlisle Mrs. Virginia Dodd enjoys her task of counting High School, Mr. Harry Stoneburner. money each day. Mr. Shaw, the Assistant Principal, is the man students must face when they are tardy to class. A school clerk, Mrs. Runnels must keep the school files in order, organize, carry out successful school year Another part of the administration of the school is the carrying out of routine matters under the direction of the prin- cipal. Mr. Orrin Shaw, the Assistant Principal of N.C.H.S., keeps attendance records and does routine duties for the principal, Mrs. Helen Runnels, the school secre- tary and clerk, must keep the school files up to date and answer questions and re- These student office workers do Toutine duties for the school. quests from faculty and students. The student office workers have numer - ous duties to perform. They must collect attendance slips, help file records, run errands when needed, and do some typing. Under Mr. Shaw's andMrs. Runnel's guid- ance, these student workers gain a vast amount of practical experienc e in office work, Able and friendly faculty gives students of MR, FRANK B, ZIELINSKI General Business, Bookkeeping, Sophomore Sponsor, Indiana University. MR, MAX E, HAAG Business, 7th Grade Sponsor, Tattler, Yearbook, Valparaiso University. MR, WILLIAM LYNCH Driver Ed., Health, Phys. Ed., Lettermen, Sophomore Sponsor, Ball State. MISS CAROLYN L, JUDD Phys, Ed., Biology, Health, Jr. G.A.A., Junior Sponsor, Franklin College. MR, DONALD E, RUSH General Business, Phys. Ed., Gym Club, Junior Sponsor, Ball State. Mgr cpg ae ‘Phys sics, Ju ior Sponsor, Manchester College. MR, RALPH E, RHEINHEIMER Chemistry, Science, Freshman Sponsor, Goshen College. MR, CLYDE F, ROBINSON Agriculture, F.F.A., Sophomore Sponsor, Purdue University. MR, JACK A, CALHOUN Biology, Science Club, Senior Sponsor, Purdue University. MR, ROBERT NOEL Algebra, Phys. Ed., Freshman Sponsor, University of Nebraska. MRS, RUTH CROUCH Algebra, Science, F.H.A., Sopho- more Sponsor, Indiana University. MR, HERSHEL E. BRYANT Plane Geometry, Arithmetic, 8th Grade Sponsor, Purdue Uni- versity. MR, STANLEY OVERMEYER Math, Spanish, 8th Grade Sponsor, DePauw University. N.C.H.S. outstanding, well-rounded education MRS, ANNE F, MILLER Home Economics, F.H.A., Junior Sponsor, Wheaton College. MRS, BETTY L. RADEMACHER Home Economics, F.N.A., Sopho- more Sponsor, Indiana State. MISS NORMA J. GLON Art, Freshman Sponsor, Ball State. MR, KENNETH L, JOHNS Band, 8th Grade Sponsor, Indiana State. MISS SUSAN J, HUNSBERGER Chorus, Elementary Phys. Ed., Freshman Sponsor, Manchester College. MR, LEROY STUTSMAN Civics, A.V.A., Senior Sponsor, Indiana University. MR, BLAINE GAMBLE U.S. History, Literature, Junior Sponsor, Notre Dame. MR, JOHN HANS Social Studies, F.T.A., 7th Grade Sponsor, Heidelberg College. MR, ELBERT L, FIKE History, Psychology, Sociology, Hi-Y, 8th Grade Sponsor, Man- chester College. j 7 Lm Yr2A 4 Vee ‘A fuses [ —b : Nn ff? ] Wf) ier nt “4 os onl | - f Oo Vi Several freshman sponsors get together to plan the activities for the year. Teachers sponsor various clubs and classes MR, DONALD KANE Phys. Ed., Industrial Arts, Sopho- more Sponsor, Ball State. MR, JACK W, APPLE Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, Junior Class Sponsor, Ball State. MR, JOSEPH SHEPHERD Guidance, Freshman Sponsor, North Central College. MR, MILLARD R, TAYLOR Guidance Counselor, Sophomore National Honor Society Sponsor, Indiana University. MR. REX THOMAS Guidance Counselor, Freshman Sponsor, Ball State. MR, JOSEPH E, TIRITTER English, 7th Grade Sponsor, Notre Dame. MRS, GERTRUDE H, OVERMEYER Literature, 8th Grade Sponsor, DePauw University. MR, ARTHUR J, BATCHELDER Reading Laboratory, Freshman Sponsor, Notre Dame. MISS ALICE L. MORTON Librarian. 8th Grade Sponsor, National Honor Society, Indiana State. A) Hy Ait MRS, MARGARET M. _; fF” EKSTROM Pp English, F.T.A., Senigy” Sponsor, Purdue University.| |” MRS, MARY C, BRUMMITT Composition and Speech, 7th Grade Sponsor, Indiana Univer- sity. MR, DIMITRI L. GLOSS English, French, French Club, Senior Sponsor, Notre Dame. MRS, INEZ E, BECHTEL Latin, English, Latin Club, Senior Sponsor, Ohio University. Class officers work hard for senior class Senior class officers: Dan Engber, President; Dan Wykoff, Treasurer; Connie Dankert, Sec- retary; and Randy VanSlager, Vice President. Seniors at last! ' After beginning a high school career as bewildered freshmen, with some uncertain years in between, the seniors have finally reached the top of their goal. Looking back, the seniors realize how im- portant the past few years have been in pre- paring for the future. In these four years, they have gained knowledge, leadership ability, citizenship, and many friends who will last a lifetime. Besides sharing laughter, the seniors have shared anxieties about the outcome of many of the activities in which they partici- pated. They waited seemingly forever for the arrival of their class jackets and rings . Preparations for two class plays and the Junior-Senior Prom presented great chal- lenges to them. Their final high school year included or- dering graduation pictures, name cards, and announcements, getting fitted for caps and gowns, enjoying skip day, presenting Class Night activities, and graduating. Reaching their goal hasn't just shown that the seniors have completedhigh school. It has shown that they are more adult and willing to accept the challenge of the future. How successfulthey are depends on how well they have used their energies, talents, and time during their high school years and will use them in the years ahead. What's the matter Arlene? Don't Bill and Paul know what the tassle is for? ay. ey . Wego eae ST LEERY a JOYCE BAGINSKI MARY ELLEN BARTELS MARY BARTOSZEWICZ Commercial Commercial Commercial G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1. F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Spanish Tattler 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Olive Club 2. Branch 4. After exciting summer, seniors settle down RICHARD BERNTH BONNIE BIRD MARY BODEMULLER Vocational Academic Academic F.T.A. 4. N.H.S, 4; Olive Branch 4; Of- fice work 3,4. ORVILLE BROWN FRANK BURNETT CHARLES BURROW Academic Commercial Commercial N.H.S. 3,4; Football 2-4; Bas- Basketball 1,2; Band 1-4. Basketball 1; Cross Country 1-4. ketball 2-4, 12 LORRAINE CARBIENER MICHAEL CARROLL DIANNE COLEMAN Academic Academic Commercial Class Officer 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Football 1; Hi-Y 2-4. Library 1-4; Latin Club 1; Pep Student Council 1. Club 3,4. to struggle through last year of school A LORRAINE COOPER CAROL COOREMAN FREDERICK COOREMAN Commercial Academic Academic Cheerleader 2,3; Tigerettes Tattler 2-4; Olive Branch 3,4; F.F.A. 2-4; Band 1. 3,4. F.H.A, 2-4. Students who helped with presenting last years junior play enjoyed a beach party last summer. The Kuder preference test was one of many given to the seniors. JUDY COOREMAN CAROL DABROS PATRICIA DANIELSON Academic Commercial Academic N.H.S. 3,4; G.A.A. 1-4; Li- Olive Branch 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 4. brary 1-4. Tattler 4. Numerous achievements, aptitude tests taken She ow we CONNIE DANKERT JACK DEGROOTE GLORIA DOBRZYKOWSKI Commercial Commercial Commercial Class Officer 4; Tattler 4; Basketball Mgr. 2-4; Football Band 1;F.T.A. 4. Olive Branch 4, Mgr. 2-4. 14 TERRY DODD ROBERT DUBOIS SHARON DUBOIS Academic Academic Commercial N.H.S. 3,4; Hi-Y 2-4; Letter- Hi-Y 2-4; French Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2-4; G.A.A. 3,4; mans 2-4, Football 1-4. French Club 1,2. Seniors work to reach high school goals JOHN ECKERT NED ELLIS DANIEL ENGBER Vocational Academic Academic Band 1-4; Latin Club 2,3. French 1,2; Band 1-4. Class Officer 4; N.H.S. 4; F.T.A. 4. GINGER FANN PATRICIA FARKAS DARRELL FLEMMING Academic Vocational Academic Student Council 4; Track F.T.A. 1-4; Chorus 3,4; Pep Science Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Queen 3; Junior Play 3. Club 3,4. F.F.A. 2. - ad RONALD FLORY ROSE LYNN GAMBLE JERALD GEPPERT Academic Commercial Commercial Football 1. AEGAN, ib Spanish Club 2. Preparations made for college or occupations al: DAN GLASSBURN THOMAS GOEPFRICH ARTHUR GRANGE Academic Academic Academic Football 1-4; F.F.A. 1,2; Stu- Class Officer 3; Football 4. dent Council 4. “uit LARRY GROVE MARIANNE HAAS PATRICIA HANSEN Vocational . Academic Academic Spanish Club 1; F.F.A. 1-3, F.T.A. 1 -4; Tigerettes 3,4; Band 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Tattler 3,4. Wolto s 1, 16 MARCIA HAUSER Academic G.A.A. 1-3; Tigerettes 4; Tat- tler 3. Seniors find autographing pictures for classmates a pleasant pastime. FREDA HAYTER Academic Olive Branch 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 4. CAROLYN HECKMAN Academic Band 1-4; G.A.A, 1-4; Pep Club 3,4. ALLEN HIGGINBOTHAM Commercial NANCY HILDEBRAND Academic N.H.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 2-4; Olive Branch 3,4. JOHNNIE HOLSTON Academic Football 1; Spanish Club 1. ARNOLD HOOTON JUDY HOOVER RICHARD HORVATH Academic Commercial Vocational Gym Club 2-4; A.V.A. 2-4; F.H.A. 1-4;F.T.A. 4; Pep Club Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Band 1-4. 3,4; Band 1-3. Track 3. THOMAS HORVATH THOMAS HOSTETLER FREDRICK HUBNER Academic Commercial Vocational Class officer 1; Basketball 1-4; Band 1-4; Gym Club 2-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4. F.F.A. 3,4; A.V.A. 2-4. Lettermans Club 2,3. Signing pictures, buying name cards, ordering ‘a NE Senior members of the National ri ce, he . = z Honor Society plan the instal- ._ lation of new members into the club. | RICHARD HUNN Academic Football 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; N.H.S. 3,4. JOAN JACKSON Commercial F.N.A. 4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2. DAVID JOHNSON CHARLENE JOZWIAK Academic Commercial Olive Branch 4; Tigerettes 2-4; N.H.S. 3,4; Library 1-3. Pep Club 4. c ROBERT JAMES Vocational Football 4. KATHERINE KAZMIERZAK Academic Olive Branch 3,4; caps and gowns all part of senior activities VIRGINIA KMITTA Commercial F.N.A. 2-4. CORNELIUS KOPPERT Vocational F.F.A. 2-4. 19 KAREN KORN Academic Band 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Dance Band 1-4. RALPH KUESPERT DOROTHY KUJAWSKI CASIMER KUSH Academic Commercial Vocational ig odNy C5 F.H.A. 2-4; Pep Club 3,4; F.F.A. 2-4; Football 1-4. Spanish Club 4. Singing during lunch hour--a short- lived fad of the senior boys. Senior boys enjoy singing during lunch hour IRENE KUSPA JANICE LANT J NANCY LEONARD Commercial Academic Commercial F.N.A. 4. Olive Branch 2-4; Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4. Tattler 2,3. @ Wy OS sik BARBARA LEWIS MARY ELLEN LIGHT CECELIA MACIEJEWSKI Commercial Commercial Vocational Olive Branch 4; Pep Club 3,4; Olive Branch 4; Tigerettes 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Tigerettes Latin Club 2. F.HLA. 1,2. 2-4, Games and dances are more fun this year WILLIAM MASON ROBERT MATTHEWS JAMES MAYSE Academic Vocational Academic Class Officer 2; Latin Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1. N.H.S. 3,4. F.F.A. 1-4. HARRY McCLARAN HAZEL McCLARAN WILLIAM MILLAR Commercial Commercial Academic F.F.A. 1-4; Football 1-2. 21 ‘i Vy JAMES OWENS WILLIAM PALM GEORGE PIETRZAK Vocational Academic Academic Basketball 1-4; Track 1,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 1-3; Track Football 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish Lettermans 1-4. th Club 1,2. Seniors’ rousing cheers heartily support JUDITH RAJSKI KATHY RAJSKI TERRY RANSTEAD Commercial Academic Vocational G.A.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 2. Class Officer 1; Student Coun- Football 4. cil 3; Tigerettes 2-4. wat Ve f ] } Vf NANCY RAY BARBARA REECE, MARTHA ROBB Commercial Commercial Vocational Olive Branch 4; Tattler 3,4; F.H.A. 3. Library 2,3,4. G.A.A. 1-4. | 22 | Kathy shows name card samples to a group of senior friends. RONALD ROSS Vocational Spanish Club 1,2. HAROLD RUNNELS Academic Band 1-4; N.H.S. 3,4; Science Club 3,4. DENNIS RUNKEL RONALD RUNKEL Academic MICHAEL SABINAS Academic Football 1-3; Track 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,3. Academic G Py French Club 1,2. BETTY ANN SCHIMMEL Commercial A. We A. 1-3; Latin Club 1-3; A. 3 VC r % reg PAUL SEBASTY SUSAN SHEPHERD SUSAN SHIPPY Vocational Commercial Commercial F.T.A. 1-4; Class Officer 4. F.H.A. 3; Chorus 3. Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 3. Seniors anticipate end of school careers JUDY SINGLETON PATT SLOTT MARY ELLEN SMITH e Commercial Commercial Academic Pep Club 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. G.A.A. 1-4; Band 1-4; F.T.A. 3,4; N.HLS. 4. MARGARET SPITZ LUANN STANTON RAY STANTON Commercial Commercial Vocational Tattler 4; Pep Club 4. Tattler 3,4; Band 1-4; G.A.A. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cross Country 1-4; 1-4. Track 1-4. 24 Re we 4 MARY JO STOCKTON ALLEN TAYLOR DAVID THOMPSON Academic Commercial Academic Tattler 3,4; Olive Branch 4; Spanish Club 1,2. Band 1-4; A.V.A. 2-4; Science F.T.A. 3,4; N.H.S. 4. Club 3,4. EVELYN TOTH HAROLD TRAXLER CLINE TUCKER Commercial Commercial Vocational F.H.A. 1-4; Olive Branch 2-4; Cross Country 1-3; Spanish Cross Country 2,3; Track 1-3. F.T.A. 4, Club 1. As graduation nears, excitement sharpens aa aN hls Skip day finds Mr. Stutsman dodging the fire of senior sharp-shooters. 25 LAWRENCE TUTTLE RONALD VAN GOEYE RANDALL VANSLAGER Academic Vocational Academic Hi-Y 3,4; Tattler 2,3; Dance F.F.A. 2,3,4. Class Officer 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 2-4; Band 1,2. Track 3,4. Graduation day brings pleasure and tears ROBERT WEYRICK DANIEL WHITTEN Academic Academic Spanish Club 3,4. F.F.A. 2-4; Band 1-3. Leaving after a practice of the grad- uation exercise, these seniors look forward to the real thing. ROBERT WILSON CHARLES WILTFONG ARLENE WROBLESKI Vocational Commercial Vocational Cross Country 1-3; Hi-Y 1-4; N.H.S. 3,4; G.A.A. 1-4; Pep Basketball 1,2. Club 3,4. CAROL WYANT RICHARD WYKOFF Academic Academic F.T.A. 1-4; French Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Tattler 4. N.H.S. 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3. Graduates will follow separate paths of life In future years, these autographs will provide happy memories of an ex- citing, fun-filled senior year. 27 Junior Class Officers: Carolyn Nicodemus, Treasurer; Janice Haines, Secretary; Carl Meyers, President; Reva Clark, Vice-President. Class of ’63 Experiences Great Junior Year The members of the ''Class of '63 be- gan their junior year, as did all classes, with the election of class officers. They were: Carl Meyers, President; Reva Clark, Vice President; Janice Haines, Secretary; Carolyn Nicodemus, Treasurer. Under the guidance of their sponsors, Mr. Pfeiffer, Mr.Gamble. Miss Judd, Mr. Apple, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Johns, they enthusiasti- cally began to undertake the activities which soon distinguished them as juniors . They selectedclass rings and began the long wait for their arrival . During this time, the juniors diverted their energies to plan- ninga really super class party . The arrival oftheclass rings justa few days before the party assured that they were juniors and now ranked as upperclassmen. Further proofof their status as juniors came when they began to plan the Junior - Senior Prom. The chairmen of the prom committees suddenly seemed to become the busiest persons in school. The juniors thought all this effort resulted in the best prom yet, and now eagerly await their senior year. Stan Baginski Russ Barnes Barbara Benjamin Phillip Bernth Kathy Blake Nancy Blank Jim Bodemuller Tom Borlik Sandra Bowker Raymond Browne Rings Distinguish Juniors As Upperclassmen John Brugh Steven Bryant Richard Carlin George Cassaday Ed Cauffman Diana Cencelewski Julia Chambers Reva Clark Larry Cooper Mike Cooper James Danielson Charles Dean Diane Dean Chuck DeMeyer Larry DeMeyer Gretchen Downey Melvin Dzialak Don Estep Ron Estep Gary Fisher John Frantom Pat Gaertner Judy Geppert Jim Glon Deloris Goverinski Vicki Grabarek Gerald Greathouse Nancy Gubics Dave Hancz Janice Haines Don Heinek Marilyn Heminger Ron Higdon Sharon Higgins Pat Holsinger Carol Hoover Janet Hope Ted Hope Gene Janski Sparkle Jeffries 30 Gordon Johanson Bob Johnson | Dick Jones Clem Kazmierzak | Joe Kazmierzak | Anna Keller Ron Kinyon | Larry Klopfenstein Penny Kluszezynski Harry Kolacz Pat Kopkowski Barbara Kulwicki John Leonard Karen Light Tom Luchowski Barbara Mack Pat Mann Ted McKesson Carl Meyers Roger Milcoff Martha Miller Frank Modjeska Mike Muzzey Carolyn Nicodemus Ted Niespodziany Richard Nodd Ron Northouse Ann O!Laughlin Linda Osborn John Panos Jan Peterson Mildred Proud Quentin Rainey Dan Riffle Carole Sailer Kathy Sanders Suzie Sanders Dick Schaub Barbara Schroeder Carolyn Shaum Juniors Anticipate Last High School Year Marolyn Shaum Sharon Shepherd Helen Silberman Edna Singleton Robert Smith Sandra Snyder Albert Starkweather Ned Steele Judy Stockton Claudia Stoneburner Don Stubbs Larry Sult- Jerry Szymanski Robert Taylor Alan Tobolski Rose Mary VanLaecke Richard Vida Linda Vosburgh Ray Walbert Jeanette Walters Wilbert Ward Betty Ann Waumans Wayne Whipple Eddie Wilson John Wolff Charles Wright Pamela Wykoif 31 Sophomore Class Officers: Chuck Toth, President; Kim Hudson, Secretary; Judy Horvath, Treasurer, and Dean Wykoff, Vice President. Class of ’64 Enters Second High School Year The sophomore class has certainly kept itself busy this year. Late in the fallthe sophomores started selling magazines, as does every sophomore class at N.C.H.S. The added incentive of prizes for those selling the most magazines helped this project. The $2,057 worth of magazines soldbrought money into the class treasury that will be used to pay for the Junior- Senior Prom next year. At approximately the same time, the class had to make the decision as to style and color oftheir class jackets. The jack- ets were ordered and charcoal was the chosen color for them. The long wait for them seemed endless but the jackets finally arrived and all the sophomores were happy . The officers of the ''Class of '64 ' were: Chuck Toth, President; Dean Wykoff, Vice President; Kim Hudson, Secretary; and Judy Horvath, Treasurer. The class spon- sors were: Mr. Millard Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Mr. William Lynch, Mrs. Betty Rademacher, Mr. Don Rush, and Mr. Frank Zielinski. The sophomores look forward to being upperclassmen. Bob Anderson Bill Argabright Beverly Arme ntrout Gene Aubert Jim Baker James Barnes Cheryl Beach Loren Beach Rosemary Bennitt Linda Berning Magazine Sales Boost Sophomore Treasury Scott Bird Carol Black Cathy Bladecki Pam Blair Sheila Brickey Sue Bromley Bernadine Brown Marilyn Browne Ricky Budny Phyllis Bunton Lonnie Burnett Marcia Clendenen David Conley Cheryl Costello Tom Deal Richard Devenport Adelaide Edmonds Jim Falk Jeff Fisher Bonnie Flinchum Floyd Flinchum Diane Fritsch Martha Gilleon Pat Ginter Rich Goepfrich John Gorny Bing Harding June Hayter Pat Heminger Clark Hensell Jim Hicks Pat Higgins Larry Hoggard Judy Horvath Sharon Hostetler Kim Hudson Dale Hughes Wayne Hullinger Susan Jedrzejewski Sandra Jeffries 34 Arthur Johnson Gary Johnson Richard Kafka Paula Kenna John Kush Mary Layman Richard Lewis Randy Light Gerard Lindsey Frances Lloyd Sharon Lutes George Magyarvari Bob MacMillan Richard Maples Richard Marshall Jimmy McClaran Steve McCombs Bonnie McGawn Roberta McGuire Jam Michael John Michael Ruth Milcoff Ron Mulligan Lynn Murray Jack Muzzey Randy Noland Linda Norem Irvin Nowicki Linda Overmeyer Mike Overmeyer Kathy Rajchel Ray Ramirez Sue Ray Edwin Reynolds Gale Robinson Dennie Rodgers Ronald Rodgers Lynn Roesner Barbara Roloff Casimer Rounds Jim Runnels Diana Ruszkowski Evelyn Ruszkowski Chuck Ryan Elizabeth Shaum Daniel Short Charles Sisco Laura Smith Bill Smith Richard Sneed Lena Sowers Bill Starkweather Charles Starkweather Herb Strasser Belinda Stroup Gary Szmanda Sandra Szmanda Mary Ellen Takach Diane Thomas Chuck Toth Greg Tuholski Bonnie VanLue Barry Vanslager Geraldine Waumans Lynn Weyrick Barbara Whitten Pat Wilson Mike Wiltfong Nancy Wiltfong Bron Wolff Betty Wright Dean Wykoff Angella Zdankus 35 Freshman Class Officers: Bill Jonson, Secretary; Dick Bromley, President; Nancy Kovach, Vice President; Oliver Peltier, Treasurer. Confused Freshmen Begin Life at N.C.H.S. As the Class of '65 started their new life as high school freshmen, they seemed to have a confused feeling. The changing of classes--going up, down, and around the school's stairs and halls--was quite different from what they experienced in grade school. After making new acquaintances and getting to know all the members of the new- ly formedclass, the freshmenheldan elec - tion for class officers .The result of their electionis as follows: DickBromley, Pres- ident; Nancy Kovach, Vice President; Bill Johnson, Secretary; and Oliver Peltier, Treasurer. Included in the program for freshmen were two parties. Along with these parties, the freshman class became very active in the school's extracurricular program of football games, basketball games, sock hops, formal dances, and club activities. The class sponsors helped greatly in organizing the class at various functions. The sponsors were: Mr. Joseph Shepherd, Mr. Arthur Batchelder; Miss Susan Huns- berger, Mr. Ralph Rheinheimer, Mr. Robert Noel, Miss Norma Glon, and Mr. Rex Thomas. Diana Arick Jill Aubert Sharon Austin Mike Babbitt Jim Baich Veronica Bartoszewicz Betty Bates Nancy Bauters Tom Beall Linda Bernth Darlene Bilinski Dale Borders New Friends Found As Frosh Meet Classmates Linda Brassuer Dale Broda Dick Bromley Horace Brown Della Bryant Andrew Bryjak Carol Buell Pat Burrow Joe Busick Terry Carbiener Larry Cassaday Jon Cauffman David Cencelewski Rosalind Chapla Cathy Clapp Kathleen Clark Daniel Codman Ron Conley Nancy Cooreman Kathy Corbett Bill Cortier Suzanne Danielson Clarence Darland Myrtle Davis Barbara Deal Cheryl Deal Cheryl Doba Gerry Dodd Ronald Dodd Neal Downey Bill Dziubinski Francis Engel Daniel Elliott Craig Falk Tom Flora Andy Futa Ron Gemberling Chuck Gilchrist Lester Glassburn Dale Glon Ed Golichowski Linda Gorbacz Joyce Gorny Christine Graham Joan Grange Jackie Gratunik Carol Gromski Clifford Haines Rose Halassy Jeff Hampshire Cynthia Hauser Jim Hensley Randall Hensley Brian Hildebrand Steve Holt Ann Hooten Jean Hoover Gilbert Hullinger Lois Jackson Ray Johanson Class Elections, Parties, Extra-Curricular Bill Johnson David Junker Joe Kafka Frank Keller Kenny Kleine Barbara Kolacz Nancy Kovach Dav id Kowalewski James Kraus Mike Kring Robert Kuespert Larry Kulwicki Mary Kulwicki Sandra Kulwicki Sharon Kunde Jim Lambie Peggy Lawson Linda Lee John Lewindofske Bonnie Lewis Ralph Lewis George Lloyd John Lloyd Bonnie Lowe Martha Lowman Sally Mack Albert Mangold Jerry McCall Kathy MeGawn Frances McMullin Dennis Mendenhall Mike Middlebrook Ron Milcoff James Miller Sandra Miller Jim Milliken Sue Ann Milliken Irene Moffett Stan Moore Carol Mroz Dick Nelson John Nemeti Dennis Ness Nancy Nicodemus Dale O'Donnell Peter Oldham Oliver Peltier Georgia Piech Jim Pietrzak Karen Plumback Connie Proud Pamel a Proud Anthony Rajski Dennis Rajski Ruth Ann Riffel Carol Robinson Connie Rutkowski Charles Ryder Ronald Sapusek Sharon Scales Activities Initiate Frosh in High School Life Joan Schrader Fred Scott David Shepherd Darryl Shoue Sandra Slott Jim Smith Ronald Snyder Nancy Stafford Gerald Starkweather David Steele Douglas Stone Mike Szednik Dorothy Szymanowski Judy Tabb Ernie Toth John Traxler Larry Truex Jeff Trumble Toni Unger Chuck VanOoteghem Michael Vanslager Carol VanWanzeele Don VanWanzeele Helen Walters Robert Watson Nancy Wegenka Linda Werth Mary Ann Wilcox Wayne Williams Gayle Wilson Wilma Wise Margaret Zakrowski Floyd Zarobinski Lloyd Zarobinski 39 Eighth Grade — Homework, Classmates, Ball Jennie Amen Donna Bader Susan Bartmess Jim Bates Terrence Beall Sue Blair Bob Bodemuller Ronald Dokon Marsha Cenkush Steve Chizar Denny Clark Fred Coates Terry Davison Rick Dies Adrienne Falk Bill Feltz Dale Gaertner Dave Gall Kathleen Galvas John Garmon Robert Gilpin Thomas Glon Jim Golden Janice Gratunik Glory Greiff Kenneth Gumm Marsha Hansen Dora Mae Hayter Jerry Hicks Patsy Holt Nancy Horvath Christine Jankowski Thomas Kaminski Patty Kelley Gene Kelly Richard Kopkowski Ginny Koppert Terry Kuespert Pat Kulwicki Pat Kuspa Kenneth Lau Evelyn Laureys Rusty Leason Bernadine Macias Steve Main Carol Martz Mike Massey August Mauer Don McCall Jennie McClaran Dianne McNutt Bob Melady Bob Merley Carol Miller Mary Miller Edward Modjeska Tim Moffitt Tyler Noel Kirk Penke Terri Peterson a a Games Are All Part of Their Life, Too Garold Phillips John Ramirez Nancy Reynolds Dennis Ross Wanda Rowe Nancy Runnels Larry Sabinas Linda Sauer Dennis Scales Dan Schaub Mary Schimmel Suzanne Schnurle Pat Shields Sandra Shoff Dave Skaggs Pamela Smith Robert Smith Richard Sponseller Roger Sponseller Joyce Starkweather Bill Stockton Charlene Stoneburner Mike Stubblefield Ronald Swank Hugh Tipton Zelda Traxler Connie Vermillion Peggy Watson Geraldine Wayer Ron Wilson Michaelene Wojcik Sylvia Wrobleski CorrineWykoff Linda Wykoff Marian Yohe Pat Zielewski 41 Seventh Grade — the Babies of the School Kay Albright Melanie Barnhart Geraldine Bauters Craig Bealor Ardith Beke Sharon Blackston Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Harry Buell Jean Burnett Claudia Carr Norma Cauffman Kenneth Clark Randy Clark Roger Clark Bruce Clendenen Jon Davis Cathy Dodd Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Daniel Engel Joseph Flinchum Pat Golubski Roger Grove Beth Ann Harding Beth Ann Hauser Charlene Havlik Carol Headly Glen Hennen Ronald Higgins Louise Holt Bob Hooten Susan Horvath Jim Hosey Dean Hughes Deana Hughes Dennis Hughes Helen Jedrejewski Patricia Jones Mary Keller Ardith Kleine Jim Kulwicki Linda Kulwicki Suzette Landuyt Ernie Laureys Becky Lawson John Leathers Charles Lewis Don Machulis Kathy Mack Bonnie Mackowski Ronald Mann Rosie Mauer Ronnie McCall Craig McDonald Jim McGuire T wila McKesson Bruce Meier Virginia Meyers Bob Middlebrook They Still Have Their Say in Certain Matters Clay Miller Jerry Miller Jim Niespodziany Dean Nowacki Martin Orcutt Robert Palm Douglas Paul Garry Phillips John Pierce Lynn Plumback Sandra Raabe Lucy Ramirez Diane Roesner Dan Rozwarski Kathy Russell Linda Sabinas Michael Shields Ronald Shoue Kathy Simpson Joseph Sipotz Art Smith John Smith Margo Smith Ralph Smith Vickie Steed Carolyn Teska Linda Thompson Hollis Toth Tom Troxell Gerald Tuholski Gene VanLue Raymond VanLue Sharon Vanslager Albert VanWanzeele Kay Vollmer Jerry Walker Myron Ward Wesley Ward Audry Wilcox Greg Williams Beverly Zarembka These students were absent when individual pictures were taken. BOTTOM ROW: Pat VanHeesbeke, Roseann Toth, Pat Dynak, Sandra Unrue, Kathy Kelley, Jerry King. TOP ROW: Gary McDonnaugh, Bob Manusak, Bill Masters, Gary Binga- man, Richard Rutt, Joseph Hutter, Jason Elledge. Bus Drivers, Janitors, Cooks Part of School BUS DRIVERS--BOTTOM ROW: Ray DeMeyer, Ernest Kulwicki, Robert Roloff, Lewis Halassy, Eugene Kovas, Gene Nowicki, Ed Kaplon. TOP ROW: Ed Swank, John Brugh, Joe Ciesiolka, Ed Wilkinson, Charles Walker, Vern Street, R. J. Nodd, Robert Lewis, Francis Boyer. JANITORS: James MacMillan, Walt Hughes, Louie COOKS: Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Mary Whitten, Mrs. Proud. Olive Stockton, Mrs. Dorothy VanLue. Wo 44 The student library workers look through the library's new books. The girls are: Margaret Spitz, Judy Cooreman, Diane Doleman, Linda Berning, Barbara Kovach, Martha Robb. Student Workers Serve Other Students Daily Miss Morton, the new school librarian, has helped train high school girls interested in library work, to locate information de- sired by students. These girls also assist with filing cards and books, checking out books and giving general information to students about the library. Cafeteria helpers, who are greatly appreciated by students after four hours of studying, give up part of their study hall and noonhour to put food before many hungry classmates, Students working in either library or cafeteria gain valua- ble knowledge and experience. The student cafeteria workers prepare a tray of milk for Ron to sell outside the study hall. They are, Evelyn Toth (bottom), Roseann Toth, Carol Cooreman, Ron Rodgers. Student Council represents student body STUDENT COUNCIL--BOT- TOM ROW: Butch Clendenen, Carol Miller, Marsha Hansen, Linda Kulwicki , Linda Thomp- son, Linda Sabinas, Jim Golden. SECOND ROW: Mike Massey, Dick Vida, Dan Glass- burn, DanEngber, Carl Meyers, Dean Hughes. THIRD ROW: Pat Holsinger, Marcia Clendenen, Bob Hooten, Ty Noel, Ginger Fann, Jill Aubert, Sally Traxler. TOP ROW: Dick Bromley, Mike Vanslager, Chuck Toth, Gene Aubert. The Student Council officers, Pat Holsinger, Dick Vida, and DanGlassburn discuss business. New Carlisle High School's Student Council members participate in several activities during the year. Among these activities are: regularly checking all stu- dent lockers to see that they are in present- able order; presenting ribbons and trophies for Junior High School Relay Contests; putting the Victory Bell, which was erected by the Class of '60, into use; and helping the school paper, the Tattler, out finan- cially by finding new means of distributing more papers. The Student Council consists ofall class presidents and a boy and girl representa- tive from each class. They are chosen at the beginning of the school year. Members meet throughout the year for consultation, discussion, and advice. Officers for the year 1961-62 were chosenas follows: Dan Glassburn, Presi- dent; Dick Vida, Vice President; Pat Holsinger, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Robert Noel was the club's sponsor. Science interests rise with world situation Of the science courses offered, biology is the first, and is required of all sopho- mores unless the student takes plane ge- ometry andplans to take either chemistry or physics in his junior or senior year. It consists of a study of plants and animals, and usually requires a collection of insects and a collection of leaves to be made by each student. Chemistry consists of study in chemical reactions, properties, composition, and uses of matter, and is offeredto all juniors Mr, Rheinheimer anxiously watches Cathy and Ann pour acid into the cylinder. 48 These four Physics students demonstrate the use of pul- leys for Mr. Pfeiffer. and seniors. Each chemistry student has one hour a day for lecture and one houra day for laboratory experimentation. Physics is a more advanced course in the study of physical reaction and the changes, properties, and interaction of matter and energy. Chemistry and Physics are courses pre- paratory for college and are suggested to be taken by all students who are planning to go to college. Fellow biologists lookon as Catherine explains the facts given on the chart. { p’ Q . WARN ER ENYS © ; heh eae Ws Mathematics is quite a large depart- ment at New Carlisle High School. In- cluded in the math curriculum are the following subjects: high school math, senior math, algebra I, advanced alge- bra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Each course in mathematics has its purpose. High school mathematicsis a review of arithmetic for general use; algebra is the study of equations; ad- vanced algebra is a continuation of the study of equations on a more advanced level; plane geometry deals with plane figures; solid geometry deals with solid figures; and trigonometry is a Course in which angles andtrigonometry functions are studied. A new course, senior mathematics, has been added to the mathematics de- partment this year. It is a combination of the math courses previously listed with main emphasis on a follow-up of trigonometry. All students must have one year of math, and more is recommended for those who plan to go to college. Math department adds more advanced course The students taking the senior mathematics course listen to Mr. Pfeiffer's explanation of a problem. Several students in plane geometry class put their Mr. Noel has his algebra class completely baffled, or proof of a theory on the board, so it seems by their expressions, 49 Students taking the new reading lab course hope to be much improved readers by the end of the year. Reading Lab added to N.C.H.S. curriculum Realizing the importance of good Eng- lish usage, New Carlisle has given stu- dents the benefit of an English course split into sections. This course is given during the first three high school years and con- sists of separate classes of grammar, spelling and vocabulary, composition, speech, and literature taught for six or twelve week periods each. Senior English is available to seniors preparing for college and is a full year course. During the school year many Do these seniors students really know as much as they think they do about sentences? senior English students are found in the library doing research for arequired term paper. This workteaches themto express collected thoughts and to use the library efficiently. A new course which has been added to the English department this year isa reading laboratory. Its purpose is to im- prove the reading ability of students who have some difficulty in reading and incom- prehending the material which they read. From the composition classes of today come the great writers of tomorrow. Yes? New Carlisle students have the privi- lege of studying any one of three different foreign languages. These languages are Latin, French, and Spanish. Students taking foreign languages study simple conversation, grammar, andtranslation. They also learn about the lands and peo- ple of the countries in which these lan- gagues are spoken. Foreign language courses will prove to be very valuable to students who plan to go into professions where this know- ledge is required. Also, if the student should happento go to acountry in which the language is spoken, he will be able to use his knowledge of the language to get along there. Through study of foreign languages students break a barrier between the peo- ple of all nations. This barrier is the one of communication. Being able to communicate allows people of all nations to better understand each other; thus, promotes freedom. The study of lan- guages is one step toward peace. The calendar, written in Spanish aids the students in learning the Spanish names of the months. Study of languages one step toward peace Laura uses an aid in learning to speak French while the Latin students study conjugation principles with test of the class listens. Mrs, Bechtel's help. 51 Business classes train for future vocations The business department of New Carl- isle High School consists of the following courses: shorthand, typing, general busi- ness, and bookkeeping. Two years of shorthand are offered. After the students learn the fundamental theory, they spend muchtime on dictation and transcription. In the two years of typing offered, stu- dents work to build typing speed as well as tocorrectly type various forms of busi- ness letters. Secretaries of the future! The second year shorthand class is taking dictation. been an interesting one! General business is the learning of the basic operations of business procedure while bookkeeping involves recording fi- nancial transactions. Besides providing the students with an opportunity to learn basic functions of of- fice work, the business courses can help the student everyday. Shorthand can be used in taking notes in class, typing in preparing neat papers easily, and general business and bookkeeping in informing students of the business world. Mary Ann sorts papers, one of her duties as secretary of the typing class for a week. The workbook assignment in general business must have Industrial arts classes this year con- sisted of shop courses and mechanical drawing courses. Shop, which consists of instructions in how to use various woodand metal work- ing tools and the making of items using these tools, was offered to freshmen in particular and all students in general. The boys have made desks, tables, chairs, and various other items which they may find useful in the years ahead of them. The boys in shop classes even got a head start for mechanical drawing by doing a few simple drawings in shop class. Mechanical drawing in the junior year includes the drawing of various pieces of machinery during the major part of the year and the drawing of a house plan near the end of the year.. In the senior year, it includes the same type of draw- ings but, of course, more difficult ones. This course may be of help to anyone who plans to study engineering or archi- tecture after high school. Mechanical drawing is quite a task for some, while for others it is easy (with the teacher's help). Today’s drawings build tomorrow’s structures This must be a very important shop project to warrant so much help in getting one board measured. 53 Mrs. Miller demonstrates how experienced she has become at pinning hems for Home Economics girls. Homemakers preserve food farmers raise Two of the vocational courses offered at New Carlisle High School are Home Economics and Agriculture. Home Economics gives each girl the opportunity to become a good homemaker and seamstress. Four units of clothing courses are available to a Home Ec stu- dent. Besides learning howto make acom- plete wardrobe for less money, she is taught other phases of Home Ec, such as foods, home nursing, child care, interior decorating, and marriage relations. Agriculture is not only an interesting subject, but it has also proven itself to be very beneficial to many of the boys en- rolled in the course. New methods of farming are taught and field trips to var- ious farms in the area give each student a chance to judge animals and discuss many types offarmproblems. Dairy, grain, and livestock judging and soil testing are ex- amples of the different projects in which the agriculture students participate. methods of farming. Agriculture boys find that experiments aid greatly in the study of new and better The past gives us answers for today’s living Social Studies broadens the knowledge of students in history and government and keeps them informed on current events in the world. Freshmen take Guidance, which in- cludes the study of United States govern- ment and of occupations in which each individual is interested. United States History, which is re- quired for all juniors, enables students to have a better understanding of their American heritage and the past achieve- ments and downfalls of our nation. The purpose of government is to exer - cise the will of the people. How it achieves this and who administers it is taught to seniors in a semester course of Government for Americans. Another semester course for the seniors is World Geography. World History is an elective course offered to student of all grade levels. These students learn about the history and the civilization of past and present countries and their governments. Does Ginger know all about world history? David gets guidance in his occupation study. American government is exceedingly complex. 55 Good health is physical and mental fitness All along the runway and through the gymnasium each day can be heard a famil- iar one, two, three, grunt andgroan, four, five, etc., as the physical education classes work on push-ups and all sorts of calisthenics. Games such as baseball, football, basketball, badminton, volley- ball, cageball, and soccer, keep boys and girls in good shape through the year. Bach boy and girlis requiredto take physi- cal education in his freshman year. Cheering for a fellow classmate is as much fun as actually participating in a play. Is Mr. Lynch in good health? Most of the boys think so. Health is another requirement for grad- uation, All seniors, with the exception of those girls who have hadtwo years of home economics, must have a one-semester course of health in order to receive their diplomas. Health classes help the student learn the correct food to eat, the correct way to stand, and many other good health habits. These students also learn how their bodies function and why it is impor- tant to take care of them. You think clothes inspection in gym class is bad. Wait until you get in the Army! 56 Here goes another one of those unpredictable days. No one knows who or what we may Tun into! : ge —+ NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL: 4 “DRIVER TRAINING CAR. | BN) MEYERS c Ninn INSURANCE AGE Soy 3 : f eee —e Sophomore beginners practice driving skills Teaching the fundamentals and respon- Special reports and group discussions are all the rage sibilities of driving along with giving stu- in third hour sociology class. dents a favorable attitude towards laws — and other drivers is the purpose of Driver's Education. Because of the large number of pupils taking the course, driver training was also offered during the summer. The purpose of learning psychology is to understand why people behave the way they do am why certain actions are done. In taking Psychology, a student attempts to gain an understanding of his own behavior by learning to understand the behavior of others. Among other requirements for this course was a term peper on a psychological subject. Sociology points out the individual's rolein society on the basis that a person can act properly evenif he doesn't under - stand the demands for acting in a cer- tain manner. Problems, such as mar- riage, family relations, suicides, and college life werediscussedin class by the students. 57 Students show ready talent in art, chorus 7 vy | ae ‘ 4 ; i : ‘ j s @ a | a Be CHORUS--BOTTOM ROW: Karen Light, Carolyn Nicodemus, Betty Bates, Angela Zdankus, Barbara Schroeder, Janice Haines. SECOND ROW: Miss Hunsberger, Connie Proud, Anna Keller, Sandy Bowker, Mary Bartels, Roberta McGuire, Linda Osborn. TOP ROW: Cheryl Beach, Linda Overmeyer, Dorothy Kujawski, Judy Stockton, Pat Farkas, Barbara Kulwicki. Miss Glon helps two art students on one of their class projects. Two of the fine arts courses at New Carlisle High School consist of Chorus and Art. Participating stu- dents of all age levels found the courses to be very enjoyable and worthwhile. Miss Susan Hunsberger directed nineteen members in high school chorus. Their activities were sing- ing atthe Hi-Y Easter program, Na- tional Honor Society induction, and two concerts. Under the supervision of Miss Norma Glon, the Art classes were very busy. Their main projects were doing oil paintings, studying color, making tuberculosis posters, and learning about the historyofart. The students painted both representa- tional and abstract art. In repre- sentational art, the artist draws exactly what he sees, whereas ab- stract is where he interprets what he sees by means of arranging the ele- ments into a pleasing composition. Outstanding Mosaic work was also accomplished. ad “ck LYNCH Northern State Conference Champs for 1961 se Jeet: en 2% = | aig OT Or aE eg a al VARSITY FOOTBALL--BOTTOM ROW: Dick Horvath, Orville Brown, Dan Glassburn, Dan Wykoff, Bob Matthews, Dick Hunn. SECOND ROW: Terry Ranstead, TedNiespodziany, Bob Johnson, Rich Vida, Bob DuBois. THIRD ROW: Dick Schaub, Jim Glon, John Leonard, Larry Cooper, Carl Meyers, John Frantom. FOURTH ROW: Dave Hancz, Chip Baginski, Kim Hudson, Ed Cauffman, Bob MacMillan. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Toth, Wayne Whipple, Bing Harding, Harry Kolacz, Quentin Rainey, Jerry Szmanski. SIXTH ROW: Dean Wykoff, Jim Bodemuller, John Wolff. TOP ROW: Coach William Lynch, managers John DeGroote, Dick Jones, Frank Modjeska, Assistant Coach Don Rush. 60 For the second year, the Tigers captured the Northern Indiana Conference Championship. For this accomplishment each player received a small silver football . The Tigers did not disappoint the fans at the annual Homecoming game with Bremen this year or at the Jimtown game where the players’ parents were guests of honor as they were victorious in bothgames. The one disappointment of the season was the loss to Penn. The seasons record was 9 wins and | loss. ING « oll Washington-Clay.... 0 N.C. AO InGOvlliliioyee WreuEIS, 5 g 6 o Ile) ING 5) IRihvexe INORES 6 5 005 ING. oll? BGI 5 6 600000 W) N.C. 26 INGWDOBNNIS 5 o oo 6 0 o IY NACE 28 JiteotONWN 6 co 6 0 0 0 0 0 OD ING ¢ 5 @ Reni. 4 cots 2 oe me LO N.C. 46 NOt) UGS Omen Nace 38 Concondae ep eeecneLS N.C. 46 KnOxX 2 ys @ wie ae ale Coach Lynch gives Dick Schaub a few pointers on the task before him. Tigers’ season record is nine wins, one loss Dick Horvath carries the ball as Chuck Toth falls and Dan Wykoff goes after an interfering opponent. 61 FAST, FKESHMEN--BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Dodd, Bill Johnson, Dick Bromley, DaleGlon, Kenny Kleine, Tom Flora, Fred Scott, Dick Nelson, Ron Conley. SECOND ROW: CoachFrank Zielinski, Horace Brown, Emie Toth, Terry Carbiener, Richard Rutt, Dennis Rajski, Lester Glassburn, Albert Mangold, Ray Johanson, Coach Don Kane. TOP ROW: Floyd Zarobinski, Jeff Hampshire, Jim Pietrzak, Dave Steele, Mike Kring, Joe Busick, John Cauffman. The fundamentals of football were part of the agenda of the freshman football players. Playing only three games still gave them valuable experience for the fu- ture years of varsity football. IN Ge o oll Washington-Clay. .13 ING Ciena Renn 2 fa eZ INGGio o o 0) ILENOHRED 5 a 6 0 0 0 ID Twenty-eight junior high boys learned the basic fundamentals of football and en- joyed wholesome recreationunder the dir- ection of Mr. Herschel Bryant. INcGe o o oll INGORE 5 5 0 0 0 0 1 Ow NEGE . 0 Kennedy. .... 33 INGE nO North Judson . . 13 N.C. 6 O Rolling Prairie. .19 JUNIOR HIGH--BOTTOM ROW: Craig McDonald, Jim Golden, Jim Niespodziany, Bob Smith, Glenn Hennen, Ronnie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Richard Sponsellor, Dan Engel, Bill Stockton, Hugh Tipton, Ronnie Swank. TOP ROW: Fred Coates, Rich Kipkowski, Dale Gaertner, Dan Schaub, Coach Herschel Bryant. Alumni welcomed at annual Homecoming game Action on the field at the Homecoming game against Bremen is shown as the Tigers fight to keep their lead. The final score was 12 for N.C., 0 for Bremen. Mr. Blaine Gamble with aid from the Pep Club produced this Homecoming Edition which was placed over the trophy case. The edition includes events and statistics from all homecoming games played at New Carlisle. The majorettes give a | hearty welcome to the | alumni as the band per- forms during half-time of the game. 63 Reva Clark, Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING CANDI- DATES AND COURT-- Seated on the bottom row is the court, Carolyn Nicodemus, Sharon Du- Bois, Barbara Kulwicki, Rosemary Bennitt. Others seated are Virginia Kmitta, QUEEN Reva Clark, Barbara Mack. Standing are Evelyn Toth, Janet Hope, Barbara Roloff, Susan Ray, Mary Ann Bartoszewicz, Connie Dankert, Karen Korn, Lorraine Carbiener. —% Reva Clark reigns as Homecoming Queen With the appearance of the Football season, there is always the thought, ''Who will be this year's Football Homecoming Queen? Every girl has the desire to be the lucky one. The selection of the queen starts ap- proximately one week before the Home- coming game. To begin, each school club nominates acandidate for the throne. The candidates then present talent to the student body, which then voted for their choice for Homecoming Queen. During half-time of the Homecoming game the candidates were driven around the football field in convertibles to be viewed by spectators. This year's Homecoming Queen was Reva Clark, a Junior, active in Future Teachersof America, National Honor So- ciety, andthe GAAas well as being a Var- sity Cheerleader. She was chosen from a group of fifteen girls, and crowned by Suzy Halassy, Miss New Carlisle-1961, at adance given by New Carlisle Alumni Association. Dancing at the Alumni Association's Homecoming Dance are the candidates for Homecoming Queen. 65 Tigers Win N.S.C. Basketball Championship VARSITY BASKETBALL--BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Noel, Terry Dodd, Dan Wykoff, James Owens, Bob Matthews, Tom Horvath, Orville Brown. TOP ROW: Jerry Szmanski, Don Estep, Bing Harding, Carl Meyers, Chuck Toth, Manager John DeGroote. Tom Horvath, Dan Wykoff, James Owens, and four Knox players wait ex- pectantly for the rebound of the bas- ketball. The New Carlisle Tigers basketball team has succeeded in turning in an ex- cellent record for the 1961-62 season. The best record in the history of New Carlisle, 16 wins and 5 losses excluding sectional play, was turned in by this fine team of six seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. Theteam tookthe Northern State Con- ference Basketball Championship with four wins, losingonly to Washington Clay in conference play. In the County Tourney the Tigers played fine ball and downed Washington Clay and Walkerton to get into the finals. Lakeville proved too much for them though and beat the Tigers 70-58. Revenge on Lakeville was accomplished when the Sectional Tourney came around. ‘The Tigers met the Lakeville Trojans in the first game of the Sectional play, however , when they were downed by John Adams. All in all, the team played great bas- ketball and owed much to the coaching of Mr. Robert Noel. The tip-off starts the game with a promise of exciting action and of good sportsmanship. Team turns in best record in N.C.’s history VARSITY SCORES INE Cri sind. Gls 51 Walkerton... . 54 NRG sem de Sy 27 Washington Clay .41 ING a mew 8 50 North Judson. . . 34 INI@i ep eG) 8 O8ip NMOK TS 5 cas, a 49 INGIGE es kk we 74 Brandywine... .42 INGGin caw ma 67 Middlebury... 58 NEC eo ee 66) Madison) = 3 3: 43 INiG@eis eo 0a TA VOWS 6 oo 0 c 66 INNC@liae ge 6 58 Lakeville .... 45 NEGH Gua: « 5 74 (Greene... « . 44 NEGrt wi wo 54 Buchanan.... ol NRC rina 3 we (YS ITT c 5 a o 66 INEGis tee ew @ 50 emi ooo oo c 7A INFGieet: 1 ee 76 North Liberty .. 61 IN‘aG@ gitar on oman 64 Rolling Prairie . 60 NEG ae Be me 6 TK) eheewanei 6 a 5 6 6 54 NB O@its ow. 3 6 79 Mill Creek... 36 INE@iS mR es me AM §=(Cemeorel 5 5 6 6 72 COUNTY TOURNEY NBC Boer arc, Bae 72 Washington Clay . 57 ING Cais 4 a 8 Wi Weller 5 5 5 6 OA INKICH Sa et ee D3 laleeyiilll@ 5 2 6 5 SECTIONAL TOURNEY NSO R eat: Bm 4 49 Lakeville. ... 47 INSGi ceehe os 3s 47 John Adams... 63 New Carlisle and Lakeville struggle for control of the ball in the County Tourney finals. 67 B-TEAM BASKETBALL--BOTTOM ROW: Dave Conley, Stan Baginski, Jeff Trumble, Kim Hudson, Jim Glon, Bob Tennyson, Ricky Budny. TOP ROW: Coach William Lynch, Barry Vanslager, John Leonard, Richard Sneed, Bob Johnson. B-Team has very successful basketball year The N.C.H.S.B-Team andFreshman basketball teams op- pose each other at a practice session. Y B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES ING, GS 2 47 Wallkertoniy cen ie eoO INGio 6 6 0 0 6 39 Washington Clay . . 47 IN-Go oo 5 0 o De Neowin Iinclsom 5 oo o DS IN Giceen ee iene 49) JIRWOK@ 5 i a eu 34 NEg@S s so Ss 62 Brandywine..... 37 NE@ioa es a es 48 Middlebury .... 45 NG bee A INleGhISOIN 5 5 5 5 8 39 INeQo go oo owl) IHONENS 6 5 6 5 0 0 42 NEES Gin cd eso Lakeville es ae 28 ING os. a) alc 54 Green Township. . 43 INE@his: 6.8 sae De) lewONeWIN 5 5 a 5 o o 31 NEGia se ae «he 43 Jimtown...... 25 ING @ia es ce a ms 90) “Pennie 4 55 j eee 45 NAG sa emer 39 North Liberty... 38 INE@er so ee 64 Rolling Prairie. . . 36 INE Gir Giese de 46) Bremen. ey oneacmene 52 NEG@e 3. = =. .260 Mill @reek = 25 INGI@ EES ec Bree AG Concord ae ence 45 TOURNEY INE@ie wre e Se 53} IMAGMSOM s 56 6 5 oo 46 INiGo ooo oc 40 Washington Clay . . 46 68 Freshmen, Jr. High teams have good season Aya = “ ee FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-- BOTTOM ROW: Ray Johan- son, Ernie Toth, Jim Pietr- zak, Horace Brown, Bill Johnson, Dick Bromley, Dan Codman, Jim Smith. TOP ROW: Coach Don Rush, Manager John Lloyd, David Shepherd, Jeff Hamshire, Mike Kring, Francis Engel, Mike Vanslager, Oliver Pel- tier, Manager Clifford Haines. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL --BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Clendenen, Raymond Van- Lue, Lynn Plumback, Dennis Scales, Dan Rozwarski, Ernie Laureys, Mike Massey, Dean Hughes, Bob Palm. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Zielin- ski, Craig Bealor, Tim Mof- fitt, Ron McCall, Tyler Noel, Don McCall, Robert Hooten, Jim Golden. TOP ROW: Bob Gilpin, DanEngel, Bob Manuszak, Bob Bode- muller. FRESHMAN SCORES JUNIOR HIGH SCORES INE @is oa. tei der os oe) ILA 5 5 5 6 0 32 Eighth Seventh INGCte.e =o oOll Penms ooh � so oil Grade Grade INEO@e a ae S86 Greene =. 4 « 33 N.C. 32 23 Elm Road I} 2S INC INC rims. ott ors 33 Washington Clay . 31 N.C. 24 35 Warren Ai? 2S INGGo NEC ny coo eakonrte a. 7 « « 24 N.C. 44 36 Greene 34 43 N.C. NG, wee) ly ams A (GikBNO og 6 o 6 c SH N.C. 40 18 Galien DIE SZINA Ce INCE Aten Sees 43 North Liberty 34 N.C. 29 25 Walkerton 9 46N.C. INigGry a aiid aod 47, (Penns eas Ge%. + 62 N.C. 31 32 North Liberty oo) 23) ING INRChy 2 eae Ss 40 Rolling Prairie . 26 N.C. 15 28 Warren 14 24N.C. ING rae a aes 53 North Judson. . .50 N.C. 40 31 Rolling Prairie 7h0) XD INI «Ci NGG es a os SO WRnOxX 5 6 fa ein 25 N.C. 44 35 German Township 40 29N.C. INoGo o.oo oS Concord! . 56 5 SS N.C. 31 40 Wilson 34 29N.C. NECe aes @ 50 aGrang ene Oy N.C. 46 20 North Liberty 44 14N.C. ING@in i bee « 48) (Goshen) 552. . 54 TOURNEY N.C. 33 31 North Liberty N.C. 28 30 Lakeville VARSITY TRACK--BOTTOM ROW: Charles DeMeyer, Terry Carbiener, Oliver Peltier, Dave Hanecz, Eddie Wilson, Bill Argabright, Stan Baginski, Gene Janski, Fred Hubner, Jim Danielson, Ted McKesson, Dick Bromley. SECOND ROW: Coach Biaine Gamble, Jim Glon, Bob Johnson, Jerry Szmanski, Dan Short, John Leonard, Chuck Toth, Rich Goepfrich, Larry Lant, Nelson Steele, Larry DeMeyer, Arnold Hooten. THIRD ROW: Jim Lambie, Randy Vanslager, Don Stubbs, Larry Klopfenstein, Richard Sneed, David Shepherd, Rich Maples, Charles Wright, Pat Higgins, Dick Nelson, Charles Starkweather. TOP ROW: Guy McClaran, Phil Bernth, Don Estep, Larry Cooper, Clark Hensell, Dick Schaub, Jim Bodemuller, Rick Budny, Ron Estep, Kim Hudson. Vigorous work necessary for good showing at James Jackson puts out great effort to make the high Stan Baginski carries the baton through one of the jump and add to N.C.'s points at a track meet. laps of the relay race. 70 CROSS COUNTRY: James Daniel- son, Jim McClaran, Nelson Steele, Coach Blaine Gamble, Ted Mc- Kesson, Gene Aubert, Eddie Wilson, Don Estep, Terry Dodd, Fred Hub- ner, Pat Higgins, Bill Argabright. Cross Country, Varsity, Jr. High track meets During the Fall months while many boys were straining their muscles on the football field, another group, though smaller, was practicing for cross country meets. These boys had a fine season under the coaching of Mr. Blaine Gamble. Early in the spring directly after the basketball season was com- pleted, the boys on the track team began their work under the direc- tion of coach Gamble. The boys worked hard developing the skills needed for the pole vaults, high jumps, shot puts, relay races, dashes, and other aspects of the track meet. The boys strived for good work at each meet with a goal of a good showing at the County Track Meet. The Junior High track team sported a fine record under the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Frank Zie- linski. JR. HIGH TRACK--BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Clendenen, Craig McDonald, Jim Golden, Dean Hughes, Dennis Scales, Bob Palm, Bob Melady. SECOND ROW Lynn Plumback, Hugh Tipton, Tim Moffitt, Bob Bodemuller, Craig Bealor, Coach Frank Zielinski. TOP ROW: Mike Massey, Dan Engel, Bob Manuszak, Fred Coates, Bill Stockton, Tyler Noel. 71 Pat Holsinger, Basketball Queen Kathy Rajski, Track Queen x nm CANDIDATES AND COURT --SITTING are the queens and court, Barbara Roloff, Pam Wykoff, BASKETBALL QUEEN Pat Holsinger, TRACK QUEEN _ Kathy Rajski, Joyce Baginski, Susan Ray. STANDING are the candidates, Karen Korn, Bon- nie VanLue, Barbara Whitten, Barbara Mack, Judy Stock- ton, Mary Bodemuller, Claudia Stoneburner, Janet Hope, Janice Haines. N.C.H.S. Basketball, Track Queens Crowned Asthe result of performances of talent by fifteen lovely girls before the student body, Pat Holsinger was voted Basketball Homecoming Queen and Kathy Rajski Track Queen for 1962. The girls were crowned by Miss SusanHalassy, Miss New Carlisle of 1961, at a dance sponsored by the New Carlisle Alumni Association. Both were presented with a bouquet of roses by Richard Tolmen, President of the Asso- ciation. Pat, ajunior, wasacheerleader as well as an active participant in the affairs of various clubs. Kathy, asenior, enjoys all sports and was a member of the Pep Club, the Olive Branch and of the Girls’ Athletic Association, Members of the court were Pam Wykoff, Joyce Baginski, Barb Roloff and Sue Ray. The candidates and court for the track and basketball queens and their escorts enjoy dancing after crowning ceremonies. The New Carlisle coaches get together for a chat. They are Mr. William Lynch, Mr. Robert Noel, Mr. Donald Kane, Mr. Herschel Bryant, Mr. Blaine Gamble, Mr. Don Rush, and Mr. Frank Zielinski. Athletic events supported by excellent group Barbara Kulwicki, Claudia Stoneburner, and Rosemary Bennitt support the B-team with great enthusiasm! We've got the Tigers on our team - - - they're gr-r-eat! ' say the varsity cheerleaders, Pam Wykoff, Reva Clark, Sharon DuBois, and Pat Holsinger as they lead a favorite yell. of coaches and cheerleaders in 1961-62 year The varsity, B-team and junior high coaches were kept busy with giving the teams and individuals the numerous calisthenics and scrimmages the players needed to be at their peaks for games and meets. The coaches had to have the confidence and respect of the team members, the students, and the fans to fulfill their purpose of making sports an activity for all. The varsity football coaches deserve special credit for leading the football boys on to the Northern Indiana Conference Champion - ship. The cheerleaders also provided great moral support to the teams with the help of the fans. Success in sparking the Pep Club should be partially laid upon the shoulders of the varsity and B-team cheerleaders. The junior high cheerleaders were selected late in the fall and aided in giving the junior high teams a boost. The cheerleaders proved to be outstanding in their accomplishments and participation for a successful cheering section at sporting activities. 75 Dora Hayter, Charlene Stoneburner, Evelyn Laureys, and Dianne McNutt lead junior high cheers. PEP CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Nicodemus, Marolyn Shaum, Janice Lant, Mary Bodemuller, Arlene Wroble- ski, Rosemary VanLaecke, Carolyn Heckman, Pat Farkas. SECOND ROW: Freda Hayter, Nancy Hilde- brand, Kathy Kazmierzak, Judy Singleton, Dianne Coleman, Dorothy Kujawski, Marianne Haas. THIRD ROW: Veronica Bartoszewicz, Joyce Gorny, Margie Zakrowski, Kathy McGawn, Nancy Nicodemus, Karen Plumback, Sharon Scales. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Shepherd, Janet Hope, Rose Halassy, Linda Brasseur, Nancy Stafford, Barbara Kolach, Sandy Miller. FIFTH ROW: Paula Kenna, Suzy Sanders, Sharon Higgins, Edna Singleton, Janice Haines, Pat Kopkowski, Cheryl Costello. SIXTH ROW: Margie Spitz, Janice Michaels, LizShaum, Marcia Clendenen, Laura Lou Smith, Pat VanHeesbeke, Carolyn Shaum. TOP ROW: Berna- dine Brown, Bonnie McGawn, Ann Hooten, Diane Thomas, Sharon Hostetler, Evelyn Toth, Carol Cooreman. Pep Club sports orange vests and pom poms The Pep Club members prepare for a performance with pom poms at a pep session. The New Carlisle High School Pep Club was an exciting addition to every game in which they performed. Besides cheering the Tigers on to victory, they participated in various stunts using pom poms. A typical show might include the following formations: waterfall, spiral, stripe, solid, andthe monogram, NC. Card tricks were also used for the enjoyment of the spectators. Theclubsportedorange vests with black skirts and white blouses. Among their activities were taking a bus to a few of the games and participating in the county tournament, and holding a pep rally. Sixty-four members made up this year's newly formed pep block. They performed with the aid of their director Mr. Blaine Gamble. The officers were: Arlene Wrobleski, President; RoseMary Van Leake, Vice-President; Judy Cooreman, Secretary; and Janice Haines, Treasurer. With the deadline over, Carol, Mary Ellen, Margie, and Mary Jo enjoy the latest copy of the TATTLER. READ ALL ABOUTIT! is the cry of any newspaper and the TATTLER was no ex- ception, This year found the masthead changed to a more modernistic style--and an enlarged staff. Reporting the news of the school, supplying entertainmentas well as giving readers articles on styles, poli- tics, and fiction--including the best of the English Department--are included in the pages of the TATTLER. Many hours of editing, rewriting, copy- reading, lay-out, paste-up and other as- pects of meeting deadlines so that the stu- dents would have their TATTLER on time were spent by the staff. Margaret Spitz, editor, has many thought provoking hours in leading the newspaper toward its goals. Mr. Max Haag, sponsor, supervised the hard work and teamwork necessary for this outstand- ing school newspaper . Read All About It! — Cry of Newspaper TATTLER--BOTTOM ROW: Gene Kelley, Mary Ellen Smith, Marcia Clendenen, Carol Dabros, Margaret Spitz, Lu- ann Stanton, June Hayter, Edwin Reynolds. MIDDLE ROW: Evelyn Toth, Mary Ann Bartoszewicz, Barbara Whitten, Mary Jo Stockton, Cindy Hauser, Roberta McGuire, Linda Berning, Mr. Haag. TOP ROW: Connie Dankert, Nancy Ray, Mary Ellen Tackash, Carol Cooreman, Mary Bodemuller, Carol Wyant. OLIVE BRANCH--BOTTOM ROW: Sue Ray, Freda Hayter, Carol Dabros, Connie Dankert, Nancy Hildebrand, Kathy Kazmierzak, Carolyn Nicodemus. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Haag, Roberta McGuire, Charlene Jozwiak, Mary Ann Bartos- zewicz, Kathy Rajski, Mary Ellen Light, June Hayter. TOP ROW: Barbara Lewis, Mary Jo Stockton, Gretchen Downey, Carol Cooreman, Mary Bodemuller, Nancy Ray, Janice Lant. Annual Staff Records School Year Activities : ; Freda, Nancy, and Carolyn prepare to work after school The Olive Branch staff, headed by Edi- on a yearbook deadline. tor Freda Hayter, Assistant Editor Nancy Hildebrand, Associate Editor Carolyn Nicodemus, and Sponsor Mr. Max Haag, was a busy staff this year. There were nights when the editor and her assistants stayed at school many hours beyond the three o'clock bell, trying to meet deadlines. In order to meet these deadlines, the members of the staff had to cover the people, curriculum, sports, and activities of school life, taking pictures and writing copy to prepare pages for pub- lishing. Advertising and subscriptions did not bring enough money to pay for the cost of producing the yearbook. To offset this difference the staff held the annual Sweet- heart Swirl with the crowning of a Prince and Princess of Hearts. +4 4 ° ree ee eeet a a eee N.H.S.--BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Taylor, Ann O'Laughlin, Freda Hayter, Bill Mason, Orville Brown, Judy Cooreman, Reva Clark, Miss Morton. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kazmierzak, Mary Jo Stockton, Gretchen Downey, Carolyn Nico- demus, Nancy Hildebrand, Janice Haines, Susan Sanders, Lorraine Carbiener. THIRD ROW: Ted McKesson, Mary Bodemuller, Barbara Benjamin, Arlene Wrobleski, Barbara Mack, Pam Wykoff, Mary Ellen Smith, George Cassaday. TOP ROW: Dan Engber, Paul Runnels, Russell Barnes, Dan Wykoff, Tom Horvath, Carl Meyers, Dick Hunn, Terry Dodd. Sixteen New Members Installed into N.H.S. At the National Honor Society's induction of new mem- bers, Dick Hunn speaks on Leadership. On November 10,1961, twelve juniors and four seniors, selected on the basis of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, were welcomed as new members into the Tigerian Chapter of the National Honor Society, making a total of twenty- nine members in the club. Officers were: Orville Brown, President; Freda Hayter, Vice President; Judy Cooreman, Secretary; and William Mason, Treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Alice Morton and Mr. Millard Taylor. Through various projects, the members triedto fulfill the purpose of the club. The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulatea desireto render service, to promote leadership, and to develop char - acter in thestudents of American second- ary schools. The Future Teachers of America is an organization which attempts to aid students interested in becoming teachers. This aid is found in discussions of the various as - pects of teaching, both by club members and by guest speakers. The trips takento colleges and univer - sities proved very profitable to F.T.A. members. Valporaiso University and Ball State Teachers College were among the college campuses visited this year. F.T.A. officers were: Carolyn Nico- demus, President; Marianne Haas, Vice President;Susie Sanders, Secretary; Mary Jo Stockton, Treasurer; Carol Cooreman, Historian; and Reva Clark, Librarian, Sponsors were Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom and Mr. John Hans. Students decorating the Christmas tree are continuing an annual project of the Future Teachers. F.T.A. Members Visit Many College Campuses F.T.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Toth, June Hayter, Rose Mary VanLaecke, Marianne Haas, Arthur Johnson, Pam Wykoff, Claudia Stoneburner, Sharon Shepard, Carolyn Shaum, Barbara Roloff, Bonnie McGawn, Nancy Gubies, Janet Hope, Ann O'Laughlin, Nancy Hildebrand. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ekstrom, Jan Peterson, Sandra Bowker, Reva Clark, Evelyn Ruszkowski, Roberta McGuire, Barbara Kulwicki, Janice Haines, Linda Lee, Margaret Zakrowski, Sandy Kul- wicki, Susan Sanders, Nancy Nicodemus, Freda Hayter. THIRD ROW: Jim Danielson, Ted Hope, Gloria Dobrzy- kowski, Veronica Bartoszewicz, Ann Hooten, Diane Thomas, Carol Wyant, Mary Layman, Cahterine Bladecki, Lynn Murray, Sally Mack, Kathy Kazmierzak, Carolyn Nicodemus, Mr. Hans, Bob DuBois, Richard Nodd, Richard Vida, Sharon Higgins, Marilyn Heminger, Carol Cooreman, Barbara Benjamin, Ron Higdon, Bill Palm, Don Heinek, Randy Vanslager, Pat Higgins, Russell Barnes, Jim Barnes. TOP ROW: Mary Jo Stockton, Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Ann Bartoszewicz, Dan Riffel, Ron Rodgers, Dan Engber, Ralph Kuespert, Nancy Leonard, Pat Farkas, Bonnie Bird, Mary Ann Wilcox, Irene Moffit, Dick Nelson. The Senior Girls’ Athletic Association has had a very eventful year. Basketball and volleyball were interschool activities in which they participated. Carolyn Heck- man and Pat Holsinger were G.A.A, rep- resentatives to leadership camp. Among the activities closer to home which kept the G.A.A. girls busy were the planning and arranging for the All Sports Honor Dance, the bake sale, the car wash, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and the Pepe An — Go AAs muneNT shite The officers for this Senior G.A.A. year were; Carolyn Heckman, President; Marsha Clendenen, Vice President; Judy Cooreman, Secretary; Rose Mary Van Laecke, Treasurer; Arlene Wrobleski, Sergeant of Arms; Barbara Schroeder, Reporter; and Judy Rajskiand Luann Stan- ton, Point Recorders. Barb, Arlene, Rose Mary, and Carolyn watch while Judy gives them a few pointers on volleyball. Sr. G.A.A. in Interschool Basketball, Volleyball SR. G.A.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hunsberger, Kathy Kelley, Carolyn Heckman, Pam Wykoff, Arlene Wrobleski, Laura Smith, Rose Mary VanLaecke, Marcia Clendenen, Judy Rajski, Judy Cooreman, SECOND ROW: Sharon Du- Bois, Linda Osborn, Marolyn Shaum, Barb Roloff, Janet Hope, Barbara Schroeder, Susan Sanders, Elizabeth Shaum, Helen Silberman. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Shaum, Pat VanHeesbeke, Karen Light, Carol Dabros, Janice Michaels, Rosemary Bennitt, Judy Horvath, Pat Holsinger, TOP ROW: Bonnie Van Lue, Jeannette Walters, Judy Stockton, Claudia Stoneburner, Bernadine Brown, Carolyn Nicodemus. SEBS Se gee nos 4 g a = a a Cis. s 82 JR. G.A.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Diane Roesner, Linda Brasseur, Mary Miller, Connie Vermillion, Cheryl Doba, Suzanne Danielson, Cindy Hauser, Evelyn Laureys, Charlene Stoneburner, Nancy Stafford. SECOND ROW: Miss Judd, Diana Hughes, Pat Kelley, Jennie Sue Amen, Kathy Mack, Dora Mae Hayter, Gayle Wilson, Jean Ann Hoover, Dianne MeNutt, Nancy Nicodemus. TOP ROW: Sandra Raabe, Sue Milliken, Sally Mack, Terry Peterson, Sharon Scales, Beth Ann Harding, Marsha Cenkush, Joan Schrader, Jean Burnett. Jr. G.A.A. Sells Popcorn Balls at Noon Hour Some Jr. G.A.A. members practice various basketball b . , . ae shots before their organized play begins. The Junior Girls' Athletic Association was a very busy organization this year. With Gayle Wilson as President, Charlene Stoneburner as Vice President, Sally Mack as Secretary, SharonScalesas Treasurer, and Kathy Mack as Recorder, they were an enterprising group of girls. The Junior G.A.A. girls were kept on the ball all the time by their sponsor, Miss Carolyn Judd. In the fall, the Junior G.A.A. sponsored a dance after a basketball game; they sold popcorn balls during the noon period one day at school. The Junior G.A.A. took part in many sporting activities within the school and away fromit. Volleyball, basketball, soc- cer, and baseball were some of the sports in which this industrious association en- gaged this year. F.H.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Toth, Diana Cencelewski, Carol Hoover, Carol Sailer, Adelaide Edmonds, Vicki Grabarek, Linda Werth, Catherine Bladecki, Evelyn Ruszkowski, Carol Robinson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, Rose - anne Toth, Anna Keller, Carol Dabros, Bonnie McGawn, Nancy Wiltfong, Margaret Zakrowski, Pamela Proud, Judy Hoover. TOP ROW: Nancy Blank, Carol Cooreman, Diane Dean, Dorothy Kujawski, Pat Kopkowski, Luann Stanton. F.H.A. Furthers Interest in Home Economics Success! This is Sparkle's thought as she sells two raffle tickets to Sharon and Ruth. To further interest in home econom- ics' is the purpose of the Future Home- makers of America. During the school year the members of the Future Homemakers of America par - ticipate in many money-making projects. Among these projects are serving for the football banquet, sponsoring a sock hop, and putting on a raffle at Christmas. Each year the Future Homemakers of America sponsor a junior girl to attend Hoosier Girls' State during the summer at Indiana University. This year Evelyn Toth represented the club. Officers for this year were; Evelyn Toth, President; Judy Hoover, Vice Presi- dent; Carol Cooreman, Secretary; and Carol Hoover, Treasurer. Mrs. Anne Miller was the chapter adviser and Mrs. Mary Whitten was the chapter mother. Since 1944, the Future Farmers of America have existed at New Carlisle High School. This national organization is for all interested boys studying vocational agriculture. The motto of the Future Farmers of America is, ''Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. Leading the local organization this year were the 1961-1962 officers including the following: Paul Sebasty, President; Tom Horvath, Vice President; Bill Millar, Sec- retary; Dan Wykoff, Treasurer; Charles DeMeyer, Sentinel; Carl Meyers, Report- er; Ron VanGoeye and Kim Hudson, Par- liamentarians; and Fred Cooreman, Chap- lain. Also Bill Millar was President of Section I of the State Future Farmers of America, Carolyn Nicodemus was F.F.A. Sweetheart and Mr. Fred Robinson was sponsor. Greenhands is the affectionate name given to new mem- bers of F.F.A. Here they receive their jackets. Millar President of Section | State F.F.A. F,F,A.--BOTTOM ROW: Charles DeMeyer, Kim Hudson, Bill Millar, Tom Horvath, Carl Meyers, Dan Wykoff, Fred Cooreman, Paul Sebasty, Ron VanGoeye, Neal Koppert, Lester Glassburn, Carolyn Nicodemus, Mr. Robinson. SEC- OND ROW: Charles Starkweather, Dennis Ness, Jim Miller, Greg Tuholski, Dave Conley, Terry Carbiener, Ron Rodgers, Dennis Mendenhall, Ron Conley, Ralph Lewis, Andy Futa, Ron Sapusik, Anthony Rajski. THIRD ROW: Don Stubbs, Kenny Kliene, Richard Marshall, Richard Carlin, Tom Borlick, Bill Johnson, Harry Kolacz, Bill Stark- weather, Floyd Zarobinski, Ernie Toth, Joseph Kazmierzak, Ray Walbert, Douglas Stone. TOP ROW: Dean Wykoff, Herb Strasser, Jim Runnels, Quentin Rainey, Dan Whitten, Bob Mathews, Larry Klopfenstien, John Brugh, Mike Szednik, Ted Niespondziany, Al Starkweather, Tom Hostetler, Clarence Darland. 85 The Science Club of New Carlisle High Schoolis amember of the National Science Clubs of America, and participates in many activities in connection with this organiza - tion. The club visited colleges, heard speakers, and saw films. The members conducted their own ex- periments following their interests in the fields of science, Paul Runnels demon- strated the rocket and telescope, which he made, to the club. Members exhibited their various science experiments at the Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair. The officers were: Karen Korn, Presi- dent; Kathy Blake, Vice President; Jerry Dodd, Secretary-Treasurer; and Pat Han- sen, Reporter. Encouraging the Science Club's twenty-four members, was Mr. Jack Calhoun, the club's sponsor, The Science Club initiation proved to be quite an ex- perience for would-be members. Experiments Exhibited at N.I-R. Science Fair SCIENCE CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Calhoun, Mary Miller, Pat Kelly, Karen Korn, Gerry Dodd, Pat Hansen, Kathy Blake, Marcia Hansen, Gloria Greiff. SECOND ROW: Steve Main, Roberta McGuire, Gretchen Downey, Marilyn Heminger, Terry Peterson, Suzanne Danielson, Bonnie VanLue, Neal Downey. TOP ROW: George Cassady, Paul Runnels, Dave Thompson, Darrell Flemming, Melvin Dzialak, John Leonard, Ron Higdon. The purpose of the Latin Club was to promote agreater knowl - edge and understanding of the ancient Romans and their way of life, and to study Roman cul- ture and mythology. Membership in this club con- sisted of students learning the Latin language as apart of their curriculum. These members found an opportunity to learn much about the Romans aside from what was learned in Latin classes. The Latin Club Officers and sponsor all helped to make the club interesting as well as fun for its members. These officers were: Gerry Dodd, President; June Hayter, Vice President; and Sue Ray, Secretary-Treasurer , Mrs. Inez Bechtel was their sponsor. LATIN CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Bechtel, Pat Wilson, Bonnie Lau, Peggy Lawson, Frances McMullin, Neal Downey, Linda Brasseur, Linda Lee. SECOND ROW: June Hayt er, Arthur Johnson, Connie Proud, Diane Ruszkowski, Tony Unger, Bonnie Lewis, Ray Johanson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Stafford, Ronnie Mulligan, Bill Cortier, Sue Ray, Suzanne Danielson, Francis Engel, Randy Hensley, Roberta McGuire. TOP ROW: Jeff Hampshire, Jerry Dodd, Dar- rell Flemming, Jim Barnes, Jeff Fisher. Foreign Language Clubs Headed by Dodd, Ellis FRENCH CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Roesner, Joan Grange, Gilbert Hullinger, Laura Lou Smith, Kathy Kelly, Martha Miller. SECOND ROW: Reva Clark, Pat Danielson, Cheryl Costello, Janet Hope, Linda Berning, Evelyn Ruszkowski, Mr. Gloss. TOP ROW: Ned Ellis, Mary Ellen Takash, Jim Bodemuller, Frances Lloyd, Jim Glon. Another foreign language club at New Carlisle High School this year was the French Club. This club tried to provide a chance for students studying the French language to get together and learn some of the characteris - tics of the French people. The group also found much pleasure in using the French language out - side of French class. Membership in the French club was open to all past and present students in the French language. The club was led by its officers who were as follows: Ned Ellis, President; Jim Bode- muller, Vice President; Laura Lou Smith, Secretary; and Reva Clark, Treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Dimitri Gloss. 87 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS--BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Leroy Stutsman, Arnold Hooten, Dave Thompson, Quentin Rainey, Randy Noland, John Degroote, Gene Kelly. SECOND ROW: John Gorny, Hugh Tipton, Fred Coates, Rich Budny, Tom Hostetler, Don Stubbs. TOP ROW: Larry Truex, Dale Hughs, Melvin Dzialak, John Brugh, Richard Goepfrich. A.V.A. One of Most Helpful Clubs at N.C.H.S. It seems Arny, Tom, and Dave have discovered a Brigitte : : havea One of the most helpful organizations Bardot movie among the incoming films. at New Carlisle High School is the Audio- Visual Aids. By operating microphones, showing movies in the classrooms, and playing records atdances, A.V.A. mem- bers render needed services to the school, A few new members were added this year to replace the senior graduates of last year. These new members were taught to operate and take care of projec - tors, record players, taperecorders, and other equipment by the older members and by the club's sponsor, Mr. Leroy Stuts- man. The officers contributed greatly to- wards making this year a successful one for the club. They were as follows: Dave Thompson, President; Arnold Hooten, Vice President; Quentin Rainey; Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Melvin D2zialak, Technician. Tumbling, acrobatics, and body build- ing are all a part of the meetings of stu- dent-members of the Gymnastic Club, whose purpose is to develop physical fit - ness, for their personal satisfaction. Throughout the year the members prac- tice balancing stunts, tumbling, working out on the parallel bars and the high bar, and learning the proper usage of gym- nastic equipment. After perfecting these practices, the members display a series of breath-taking gymnastic performances during half-time at basketball games, and at interscholastic meets. Although the club is organized purely for the enjoyment of its members, it also provides an opportunity for students to develop skills which when continued can be an asset in college and also can be a body -building hobby in adult life. Eugene Bert and Arny practice some stunts before their performance at the Knox game. Developing Physical Fitness Goal of Gym Club GYM CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Raymond VanLue, Ray Johanson, Bill Masters, Dave Thompson, Gene Janski, John Wolff, Craig MacDonald. TOP ROW: Mr. Don Kane, Lonnie Burnett, John Frantom, Arnold Hooten, Dan Engel, Richard Lewis. 89 The Future Nurses of America attempts to help girls who want to go into the medical field. The club is a part of the National Future Nurses of America. Meetings were held the third Thursday of each month and included both educational and recreation - alfeatures. Theclubvisit- ed and toured both Memo- rial Hospital and the School of Nursing. Neal Downy, President , Linda Werth, Vice Presi- dent, and Lois Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer, served as the officers for the year. Mrs. Betty Rade- macher was the club's F.N.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Rademacher, Irene Kuspa, Nancy Wagenka, sponsor, Bonnie VanLue. SECOND ROW: Carol Miller, Lois Jackson, Susan Bart- mess, Pat Kulwicki, Gerry Bauters. TOP ROW: Kathy Blake, Virginia Kmitta, Joan Jackson, Linda Werth. F.N.A. and Lettermen Part of N.C.H.S. LETTERMEN--BOTTOM ROW: Fred Hubner, Orville Brown, Dan Glassburn, Carl Meyers, Tom Horvath, Dan Wykoff, Gene Janski, Dick Horvath, John Frantom. SECOND ROW: Ted Niespondziany, Rich Vida, Bing Harding, Bob John- son, Kim Hudson, Chuck Toth, Jerry Szmanski, Ed Wilson. TOP ROW: Chip Baginski, Larry DeMeyer, Jim Glon, Dick Shaub, Jim Owens, Bob DuBois, Terry Dodd, Dick Hunn, Dave Hancz. HI-Y--BOTTOM ROW: Terry Dodd, Larry Tuttle, Tom Horvath, Bob Johnson, Orville Brown, Dick Hunn, Bob Du- Bois. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fike, John Michaels, Eddie Wilson, Ricky Budny, Jerry Symanski, Pat Higgins, John Gorny. TOP ROW: Allen Tuholski, Gene Aubert, Mike Carroll, Bing Harding, Dan Glassburn, Clark Hensell, John Degroote. Hi-Y Sponsors Thanksgiving, Easter Programs Terry and Orville repair the Hi-Y's lighted sign as Tom, Dick, Larry, and Bob give them assistance. Under the guidance of Mr. Elbert Fike, the Hi-Y members of New Carlisle High School have striven to maintain the Hi-Y pledge, ‘Create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character , ’ The Hi-Y has promoted many activities for the improvement of the student body and of the school. The Thanksgiving and Easter programs, the football pictures, the coat check at basketball games, the main- tenance for the pencil machines and the bas - ketballteam roster were a few of the club's projects which kept it active during the year. This years officers included: Dick Hunn, President; Tom Horvath, Vice President ; Bob Johnson, Treasurer; Orville Brown, Secretary; Terry Dodd, Chaplain, and Larry Tuttle, Sergeant of Arms. School year off to a good start with rush Ginger Fannis crowned Track Queen for 1961 by Mike VanHeesbeke as the other candi- dates, Lorraine Carbiener, Joyce Baginski, and Nancy Gondek, look on. In temporary quarters at the beginning of school, the guidance counselors, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Taylor, discuss class schedules with two senior boys. of sporting and organizational activities Reva Clark receives congratulations from Mr. Taylor and Miss Morton during National Honor Society induction ceremoniez. Individual pictures have arrived! These juniors wait anxiously while Carolyn Nicodemus searches for theirs in the stack of pictures. The Sophomore Jacket Committee discusses the merits of the different types of jackets to be had. DRUMS: John Gorny, Karen Korn, Tayler, Stan Baginski. MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORS--KNEELING: Barbara Roloff, Nancy Gubics. STANDING: Sue Bromley, Claudia Stonebumer, Darrell Flem- ming, John Leonard, Pam Wykoff, Bernadine Brown. BARITONES BASSES--FRONT ROW: Gordon Johanson, RonHigdon. STANDING: Mike Mid- dlebrook, John Lloyd. (Absent) Dick Schaub. N.C.H.S. TROMBONES: Gerry Dodd (librarian), Paul Runnels, John Eckert, Pam Wykoff, Gary McDonnough. CORONETS--FRONT ROW: Stan Moore (uni- forms), Sharon Lutes, Pat Hansen, Tom Beall. SECOND ROW: Ned Ellis, Dennis Rodgers, Tom Hostetler, Craig Falk. STANDING: Larry Cassaday, Dave Thompson, Jeff Fisher. (Absent) Larry Truex (uniforms). OFFICERS: Paul Runnels, President; Pat Hansen, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Kenneth Johns, Direc- tor; John Leonard, Band Captain; Reva Clark, Vice President. VIOLIN FLUTES: Paula Kenna, Carolyn Heck- man, Gretchen Downey (librarian), Sally Mack (librarian), Arnold Hooten, Ted McKesson (librarian). BASS CLARINETS FRENCH HORNS: Lloyd Zarobinski, David Shepherd, Darrell Flemming, Ray Johanson, Peter Oldham. BAND SAXOPHONES: KarenPlumback, Nancy Wiltfong, Roberta McGuire, Barbara Roloff, Dale Borders, Melvin Dzialak (uniforms). CLARINETS--FRONT ROW: Reva Clark, Jan Peterson, Kathleen Clark, Pat Wilson, Cathy Bladecki, Gayle Wilson. SECOND ROW: Irene Moffitt, Barbara Mack, Barbara Benjamin, Luann Stanton, Bernadine Brown. STANDING: Peggy Lawson, Diane Thomas, Sharon Hostetler, Mary Kulwicki (uniforms), Sue Bromley. With the blowing of the whistle and the pounding ofthedrums, the Tiger Marching Band began to perform, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Johns. With numerous formations, including the NC, the band entertained at half-time at the football games. Special shows were given for homecoming and parents night. These antics were based on hours of drill and practice, both on the field and in the practice room. Even during the summer month, the band was practicing for their performances on the field and also practicing for the numerous parades in which they would be marching. They marched in parades at 2 © _¢ @, a 0 0,00. vey are | en enry Bis DANCE BAND--FRONT ROW: Karen Korn, Melvin Dzialak, Dale Borders, Stan Baginski, Roberta McGuire, Barbara Roloff. SECOND ROW: Craig Falk, Jeff Fisher, Stan Moore, Ned Ellis, Paul Runnels, John Eckert, Larry Tuttle, Dan Whitten, Gerry Dodd. STANDING: Mr. Johns, Director. LaPorte, Mishawaka, Elkhart, New Carlisle, and at the Mermaid Festival at North Judson. Withthe conclusion of these events, the practice did not let up. There were still the Christmas Concert, the Winter Con- cert, and the Spring Concert. Special numbers had to be rehearsed. These practices not only included the high school band but also the junior high school band who had their own special parts in the concerts. The Dance Band had its own swing and stylish music to practice, andits members had their own music to learn for the regular band performances. JUNIOR HIGH K. Albright, B. BAND--BOTTOM ROW: Mackowski, S. Schnurle, P. Shields, C. Jankowski, M. Cenkush, C. Miller, S. Landuyt, B. Zarembka, E. Bladecki, P. Kulwicki, K. Simpson, D. Roesner, D. Hughes, C. Morris, S. Dolph. SECOND ROW: A. Wilcox, N. Blake, S.Horvath, K. Mack, C. Headly, B. Hauser, P. Jones, S. Raabe, J. Amen, N. Runnels, M. Hansen, N. Horvath, S. Shoff, G. Greiff , M. Barnhart, THIRD ROW: M. Smith, L. Thompson, B. Clendenen, K. Clark, H. Toth, D. Hughes, R. Grove, J. Kulwicki, R. Mann, D. Paul, G. Hennen, H. Buell, C. Dodd, Mr. Johns. FOURTH ROW: E. Laureys, A. VanWanzeele, G. Main, J. Walker, T. Beall, R. Clark, J. Davis, J.McGuire, D. Rozwarski, J. Sipotz, B. Mid- dlebrook, J. King, M. Shields. FIFTH ROW S. Chizar, T. Moffitt, B. Stockton, G. Kelley, B. Bodemuller, F. Coates, H. Tipton, D. Engel, D. Schaub. Tigerettes precision drill in new uniforms TIGERETTES--BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ellen Light, Kathy Rajski, Suzy Sanders, Martha Gillean, Joyce Baginski, Nancy Hildebrand, Ginger Fann, Myrtle Davis, Kathy McGawn, Sandy Bowker, Marsha Hauser, Frances McMullin, Cecilia Maciejewski, Karen Light, Cheryl Doba, Janet Hope, Claudia Stoneburner, Jill Aubert. TOP ROW: Mari- anne Haas, Charlene Jozwiak, Rosemary VanLaecke, Carol Hoover, Carol Sailor, Sharon Scales, Karen Plumback, Judy Stockton, Nancy Blank, Georgia Piech, Roseanne Toth, Vicki Grabarek, Pat VanHeesbeke, Sue Bromley, Lorraine Cooper, Nancy Nicodems. The jack-in-the-box and the toy soldiers were under the Tigerette's Christmas tree. Tigerettes, primarily a girls’ precision drill marching team, is trained by their faculty spon- sor, Mr. Blaine Gamble. A total of forty girls comprise the Tigerettes, who perform during the half-time at home basketball games and who, dur- ing the past summer participated in parades with the New Carlise High School Band and at the La- Porte County Fair. This year the Tigerettes took on a new look-- they wore new uniforms, white long-sleeved blouses, black belts, and sparkling hats with the short orange skirts, white tennis shoes and bobby socks previously worn. Every performance was a blend of intricate drills expertly executed and of theatrical skits. The highlight of the season was the colorful Christmas production. The girls quickly formed a huge Christmas tree and gaily decorated it with strands of ribbon. While ''Toyland filled the air, toys appearedas if by magic under the tree. Live wooden soldiers maneuveredtoa jack-in-the-box, which popped up giving them the surprise of their mechanical lives. The girls practiced hard to put on shows which everyone would enjoy and remember. The Tiger- ettes, this year, made a name for themselves by performing outstanding shows in the eyes of their public. Many steady couples at New Carlisle enjoy wearing matching shirts or sweaters to school. Students enjoy steadies, studies, songs, and Freda Hayter (Valedictorian), Dick Hunn (Salutatorian), Arlene Wrobleski, and Connie Dankert. STANDING are Bill Mason, Dan Engber, Orville Brown, and Paul Runnels. These Seniors are the top ten in scholastic rankings for their class. SITTING are Judy Cooreman, Mary Jo Stockton, Favorite Songs Oe Michael Calcutta Quarter Till Three Tossing and Turning Surrender Little Miss Stuck Up Where the Boys Are Utopia You Are the Only One Angel Baby Hillbilly Heaven Lets Twist Again Big John Dear One My Boomerang Won't Come Back The Wanderer The Majestic Good-by Cruel World Little Bitty Tear Moon River Carolyn Nicodemus and Arnold Hooten represent N.C.H.S. in the Junior Tuberculosis League. special activities as end of year approaches Many students have found entertainment and competition in Miss Sandra Kelch taught Home Economics the daily games of chess during the lunch hour. during the second semester. SWEETHEART SWIRL CANDIDATES: Frances Folk, Don Estep, Pat VanHeesbeke, Chuck Toth, Diana Arick, Dick Bromley, 1962 PRINCE OF HEARTS Harold Traxler, 1962 PRINCESS OF HEARTS Ginger Fann, 1961 PRINCESS OF HEARTS Suzy Halassy, Joe Busick, Christine Graham, Bill Argabright, Laura Lou Smith, Bob Tennyson, Carolyn Shaum, Orville Brown, Lorraine Carbiener. Olive Branch Staff gives Sweetheart Swirl The Prince and Pr incess and Candidates are shown danc- ing after the crowning ceremonies. This year's theme for the annual Sweetheart Swirl presented by the Olive Branch Staff was of the comical variety, My Funny Valentine. Hearts at- tachedto long strands of crepe paper suspended from the ceiling, funny valentine men, streamers, cupids, and all types of heart formations in pink, red, and white decorated the Elementary Gym on the night of February 16th. To complete the picture, music was supplied by the ' Kasuals of Valporaiso University. At approximately 10:30 p.m., the Prince and Princess of Hearts for 1962 were announced and crowned before an anxious and awaiting audience. Miss Suzy Halassy, last year's Princess and ''Miss New Carlisle, officiated at the ceremony by placing the crowns on the new Prince and Princess. The holders of these popular titles proved to be Harold Traxler and Ginger Famn, both seniors. Upon hearing her name read, Ginger was presented with a dozen long-stemmed American Beauty roses. Both Prince and Princess received gift remembrances. After the coronation, the happy pair led off a dance during which many messages of congratulations were bestowed upon them. 101 Outstanding work in various phases of school The Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the Class of 1962 are Freda Hayter and Dick Hunn, respectively. These honors are based on the scholastic standings of the students in four years of high school. Freda Hayter received the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award at N.C.H.S, this year. Pat Hansen is this years Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow Award winner. -of the - INITED STATES of AMERICA Dan Eneb Fei eeravel and 10 THE REPUBLIC an Engber was a finalist in the ; : National Merit Scholarship FOR WHICH IT STANDS; Tests, the first in the school's ONE NATION UNDER GOD, one INDIVISIBIE. WITH LIBERTY —and ISTICE for ALL 102 activities bring honors, awards to students James Jackson, asenior, wasnamed the most valuable player for the 1961-62 basketball season. Dick Horvath, a senior, was named the most valuable player in football for the 1961 season. Representatives to Girls' State and Boys' State at Indiana University last summer were, from top to bottom, Arlene Wrobleski, Larry Tuttle, Bob DuBois, Evelyn Toth, and Judy Cooreman. QueenLynne Whitler and King Ron Massey ‘sit with the court, Kathy Rajski, Sandra Arick, Connie Moffitt, Nancy Davis, Terry Tolmen, Pat Glon, Gordon Peter- son, and Mike Sabinas. ‘Sayonara’ theme of 1961 Junior-Senior Prom Sayonara (good-by), Seniors, ' saidthe juniors of the class of 1962 on May 6, 1961, atthe Junior -Senior Prom which was held at the Eagles Lodge. Upon entering the dance room, each girl was handed a Japanese fan and the couples walked over a Japanese bridge. Windchimes, Japanese lanterns, and but- terflies decorated the room. The couples danced to the music of the Dick Van Orchestra. Highlighting the evening was the crowning ofthe Prom King and Queen, Ron Massey and Lynne Whitler. They were crowned by Kathy Rajskiand Mike Sabinas, student council members of the junior class. A dozen roses for the Queen and a remembrance gift for the King were presented by the junior class president, Paul Sebasty. After the crowning cere- monies, the King and Queen led the senior couples in the Grand March. Aprom breakfast, servedby the parents of the junior class members at the New Carlisle Elementary Gym, was enjoyed by the tired prom-goers. Ron and Lynn lead the seniors in the Grand March. = ‘‘Llere Comes Charlie!’’ The junior class of 1960-1961 presented the following cast of characters in ''Here Comes Charlie! Charlie Hopps . Nora Malone . Vivian Smythe-Kersey . Mrs. Farnham . Ginger Fann . Marsha Hauser Nancy Ray . Janice Lant Uncle Aleck (Bob DuBois) and Charlie (Ginger Fann) greet Charlie's new papa (Larry Tuttle). The cast of characters gather around Charlie and Larry in the closing scene of the play. The cast: (SITTING) Ginger Fann, Larry Tuttle, (STANDING) Nancy Ray, Marsha Hauser, Kathy Rajski, Orville Brown, Bob DuBois, Janice Lant, and Terry Dodd. staged by class of ’62 Mrs. Smythe-Kersey . . Kathy Rajski Larry Elliot . Larry Tuttle Ted Hartley . j Terry Dodd Mortimer Smythe- Kersey . Orville Brown Uncle Aleck Twiggs . . Robert DuBois Officer Tim McGrill . . Mike Carroll Mr. Gross, the director, watches the onstage action as Arlene Wrobleski, student director, hands Orville Brown his cane. ADVERTISEMENT School Photographer WILTON Grzywienski | STUDIO Wedding Photography Candids Photo Enlarging Coloring Framing Family Groups Out-Door Photography Phone AT 7-8900 1150 Western Ave. South Bend 19, Ind. Anthony Waruszewski MACIEJEWSKI LOCKER PLANT FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Processing and Curing of Meat-- All Forms of Farm Insurance Our Specialty Life, Fire, Auto, Hospitalization, Liability, Workmen's Compensation, 58413 Rt. 2 Crumstown Highway Auto and Tractor Financing South Bend, Indiana | Phone AT 7-1956 RUSSELL BARKER Phone AT 7-1088 DICK'S GENERAL SELF-SERVICE STORE McMULLINS STORE Notary Public and Money Orders .. . Groceries ...Meats... Greeting Cards . . . Sundries... New Carlisle, Indiana Electric Bills Collected Phone OL 4-7421 Ph. AT 7-1847 = Crumstown, Indiana CRUMSTOWN CONSERVATION CLUB Where . Sportsmen Meet Crumstown, Indiana LYDICK ICE CREAM PARLOR 26222 W. Edison Rd. South Bend, Indiana CE 4-3026 BOB ALBERTSON Box 9 Plymouth, Indiana | Phone Web 6-3581 John Vilma Wayd DUAL MARKET SERVICE Western and Quince South Bend 19, Indiana AT 7-1990 YODER'S GARAGE AND FARM SERVICE Massey —Harris Farm Equipment Homelite Chain Saws Sales and Service Ferguson AT 9-217] 23625 Liberty Highway South Bend, Indiana YOUR OFFICIAL JOSTEN CLASS RING 7 THE PROUD RESULT OF OVER {) am, YEARS ZOD : 60 oe te 7 Ve LOS. skilled hands ... : the engraver’s block... another JOSTEN class ring is born! Every class ring designed by JOSTENS combines age-old crafts with the mast modern machinery... . Bringing to America’s students class rings of matchless beauty and quality, Congratulations to the Class of '62 INDIANA DAIRY 1801 Longley Avenue South Bend, Indiana ma) INDIANA pAIRY BIW grade A MILK = Have John come to your door! Telephone CE 4-4351 Weddings--Announcements--Informals Thank You and Calling Cards All Kinds of Printing MASON SONS PRINTERS Publishers of NEW CARLISLE NEWS 654-3611 104 Filbert St. New Carlisle, Ind. L W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT West Edge of New Carlisle Private Dining Room Carry Outs--Tray Service... Soft Ice Cream TED DOBA AUTO SALES 15 Years of Loyal Service Select Used Cars and Trucks 2002 Western Avenue South Bend 19, Indiana Phone Office AT 8-651] Phone Home OL 4-3643 STROUP’S MARATHON SERVICE 25734 State Road 2 South Bend, Indiana AT 9-2965 NIC'S HANDY SUPER West Edge of New Carlisle Phone OL 4-7422 136 E. Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana THE JEWEL BOX New Carlisle Jewelers Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach Phone OL 4-7633 THE — FIRST NATIONAL BANK pes Mt of New Carlisle, Indiana Established 1900 Member of the Federal Reserve System HARDING OIL COMPANY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-313] 654-3321 Poultry Hog Feeds Congratulations to Class of '62 Custom Grinding PIERCE AND SIMMERMEYER Grain and Fertilizer 66 SERVICE ZAHL’S ELEVATOR Phone 654-3991 AND FEED MILL GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET Open 7 Days a Week Free Delivery Lincolnway West CE 4-996] New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3125 South Bend, Indiana C. C. KELLY SONS Modern Farm Implements New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3133 BARNHART FORD SALES 4 2a, Ford Cars and Trucks HOOTEN’S GREENHOUSE 24 Hour Wrecking Service Goreaces Centemieces Night Calls Wedding Decorations 654-3223 or 654-3742 Flowers Potted Plants New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3345 654-3541 209 Front St. New Carlisle PITTSBURGH PAINTS There’s a Pittsburgh® Paint MEL’S CITIES SERVICE For Every Purpose good taste good paint good looks Lubrications Tune-Ups PITTSBURGH Road Service PLATE GLASS COMPANY At Hudson Lake 1835 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET SOUTH BEND 14, INDIANA : F New Carlisle, Indiana PHONE ATLANTIC 7-3351 Phone 654-7655 Patrons ae BEAN'S SPORT HOBBY oa Belleville Shopping Center a 4612 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana F. J. BOYER PATRONS Warren Township Bus 1, Old Faithful Thomas's is open nights and Sundays. Just the place to go for late shopping. THOMAS GROCERY AND GAS 5 Miles East of New Carlisle Located on U.S. 20 WYGANT FLORAL CO. Dorothy and Ferdy DeClerck Naomi and Ray Cordtz 327 Lincoln Way West South Bend, Indiana Dick and Judy Horvath are regular customers at the Home Cafe for after school snacks. HOME CAFE New Carlisle, Indiana Phone CE 2-3354 Patrons MR. RAYMOND DeMEYER 28114 State Road 2 South Bend, Indiana LUCIEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 313 W. Front Street New Carlisle, Indiana --Bowling-- America's Top Sport BLACK CAT LANES 114 S. Arch St. New Carlisle, Ind. Dial 654-3411 WATSON DRUG STORE 135 E. Michigan St. New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3511 T. HALL COMPANY Frame and Wheel Alignment Body and Fender Repairing Painting and Wheel Balancing Auto Glass Installed This customer will vouch for the fast and friendly service given at Jone's Grocery. JONE’S GROCERY New Carlisle, Indiana 654-3641 24800 U.S. 20 South Bend, Ind. Phone CE 2-5657 Patrons — j ‘ ° NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL: DRIVER TRAINING CAR MEYERS CHEVROLET MITT INSURANCE AGENCY ) 7 @ a 7 BROWN'S EGG FACTORY Re Boxe217 North Liberty, Indiana MR. AND MRS. ALEX PIETRZAK Crumstown, Indiana Complete Insurance Coverage A. R. BRUMMITT SON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 654-3311 JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE LYDICK HARDWARE Lydick, Indiana CE 4-6100 Authorized Dealers in RCA TV, Maytag, and Frigidaire Appliances Complete Line of Hardware Manufacturers of Electric Anti-Freeze Devices New Carlisle, Indiana Patrons R. J. NODD PATRONS Warren Scenic Route Buss 11 VITO'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP Corner of U.S. 20 and Quince Road South Bend, Indiana These girls inspect a set of cabinets at the New Carlisle Lumber and Coal Company . NEW CARLISLE LUMBER COAL CO. New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3121 or 4-3122 SAM'S GROCERY STORE Emery Road Hudson Lake, Indiana MEL MILLIKEN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 62 CLUB RECREATION 127 Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana Phone AT 7-3309 26445 Western Avenue ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORP. Northwest Corner of Quince Western Avenue M. Cocquyt--Buyer of 3-4 Miles West of South Bend Speedway Bones--Tallow--Hides--Grease New Carlisle, Ind. Ph. 654-3141 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Patrons LAUREYS BEAUTY SHOP 414 W. Michigan New Carlisle, Indiana ARTISAN WOODWORKING PALACE OF FLOWERS 2409 Lincolnway West BOB'S D-X SERVICE South Bend, Indiana 24 Hour Wrecker Service MOON CLEANERS West Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana Service is Our Most Important Business Bob Garoutte Phone. Bus. 654-3995 Res. 654-7474 102 Michigan St. New Carlisle, Ind. Frigidaire Appliances MATTHEWS LOCKER PLANT Furniture Maytag Appliances Processing and Curing of Meat Custom Work Bottle Gas RCA Television--Radio 54107 Butternut Road R.R. 4 South Bend, Indiana Phone CE 2-2677 EKSTROM’S BISEL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Buy It from Carl 654-3352 New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-344] New Carlisle, Indiana Patrons Congratulations to the Class of 1962 CRUM'S BARBER SHOP 110 S. Arch Street New Carlisle, Indiana THE OLIVE BRANCH FATHER DEPA St. Stanislaus New Carlisle, Indiana PETER MARRS Hudson Lake, Indiana SUPERMARKET Meats Our Specialty State Licensed Frozen Food Processor Ph. 654-3422 New Carlisle LUDWIG FISH AND PRODUCE INC. LA PORTE 607 State Street BOTTLED GAS LaPorte, Indiana New Carlisle, Indiana LEN'S DAIRY SUPPLY INC. Phone 654-7441 Paints Sporting Goods Dairy Farm Equipment New Carlisle, Indiana 654-3351 New Carlisle High School Directory Administration Apple, Jack (Mr.) 10,53 Batchelder, Arthur (Mr.) 9,10,50 Bechtel, Inez (Mrs.) 10,50 ,51,87 Brummitt, Mary (Mrs.) 10,50,66 ,67 Bryant, Herschel (Mr.) 8,49,62 Calhoun, Jack (Mr.) 8,48 ,86 Crouch, Ruth (Mrs.) 8 Dodd, Virginia (Mrs.) 6 Ekstrom, Margaret (Mrs.) 10,81 Fike, Elbert (Mr.) 9,55,57 ,91 Gamble, Blaine (Mr.) 9,69,71 Glon, Norma (Miss) 9,58 Gloss, Dimitri (Mr.) 10,51,87,106 Haag, Max (Mr.) 8,52,78,79,108 Hans, John (Mr.) 9,81 Hunsberger, Susan (Miss) 9,58 ,82 Johns, Kenneth (Mr.) 9,95,96 Judd, Carolyn (Miss) 8,56 ,83 Kane, Don (Mr.) 10,53,62,89 Kelch, Sandra (Miss) 99 Lynch, William (Mr.) 8,56,57,60, 61,68 Miller, Anne (Mrs.) 9,54 ,84 Morton, Alice (Miss) 10,18,80,93 Noel, Robert (Mr.) 8,49,66 Overmeyer, Gertrude (Mrs.) 10 Overmeyer, Stanley (Mr.) 8,51 Pfeiffer, Darle (Mr.) 8,48,49 Rheinheimer, Ralph (Mr.) 8,48 Robinson, Clyde (Mr.) 8,54,85 Rodgers, Carr (Mr.) 6 Runnels, Helen (Mrs.) 7 Rush, Donald (Mr.) 8,56,60,69 Shaw, Orrin (Mr.) 3,7 Shepherd, Joseph (Mr.) 9,10,55 Stoneburner, Harry (Mr.) 2,6,66, 108 Stutsman, Leroy (Mr.) 9,25,55,88, 92 Taylor, Millard (Mr.) 10,18,80,92, 93 Thomas, Rex (Mr.) 9,10,92 Tiritter, Joseph (Mr.) 10 Zielinski, Frank (Mr.) 8,51,52,62, 69,71 Seniors Baginski, Joyce 12,52,73,92,97 Bartels, Mary 5,7,12,58 Bartoszewicz, Mary Ann 7,12,14, 52,55,65,78,79,81 Bernth, Richard 12,55 Bird, Bonnie 12,81 Bodemuller, Mary Frances 5,7,12, 26 ,27,57,73,76,78,79,80 Brown, Orville 12,18,20,26,27,60, 61,63 ,66,73,80,90,91,98,106 Burnett, Frank 12,56,76 Burrow, Charles 5,12,92 Carbiener, Lorraine 13,18,26,27, 48 ,55,57,65,80,92,101 Carroll, Michael 5,13,20,56 65,91 Coleman, Dianne 5,13,45,52,76 Cooper, Lorraine 5,13,52,97 Cooreman, Carole 13,45,76,78,79, 81,84 Cooreman, Fredrick 12,17,54,73, 85 Cooreman, Judy 14,18 ,45,80,82, 98,103 Dabros, Carol 14,76,78,84,89 Danielson, Patricia 5,14,76,87,108 Dankert, Connie 5,11,14,23,52,65, 79,98 DeGroote, Jack 14,20,60,66,88,91 Dobrzykowski, Gloria 5,14,26,52, 81 Dodd, Terry 5,15,18,26,66,67,71, 73 ,80,90,91,106 DuBois, Robert 5,13,15,17,20,55, 60,81,90,91,103,106 DuBois, Sharon 5,13,15,65,75,82 Eckert, John 15,94,96 Ellis, Ned 15,87 ,94 ,96 Engber, Daniel 5,11,13,15,20,25, 46,80,81,98,102 Fann, Ginger 5,15,46,55,92,100, 101,106 Farkas, Pat 15,53,76,81 Flemming, Darrell 5,14,15,56,63, 86,87 ,94,95 Flory, Ronald 5,14,16,53,56 Gamble, Rose Lynn 16,52 Geppert, Gerald 16 Glassburn, Dan 5,16,20,27,46,60, 61,63,90,91 Goepfrich, Thomas 16,23 Grange, Arthur 16,48 Grove, Larry 5,16 Haas, Marianne 5,16,50,76,81,94 Hansen, Patricia 5,16,86,94,95,102 Hauser, Marcia 5,17,97,106 Hayter, Freda 17,18 ,49,76,79,80, 120 81,98 ,102 Heckman, Carolyn 17,76 ,82,95 Higginbotham, Allen 17,56 Hildebrand, Nancy 17,18,48,54,55, 76,79,80,81,97 Holston, John 17,48 ,49 Hooten, Amold 18,73,88 ,89,95,99 Hoover, Judy 5,18,76,84 Horvath, Richard 5,18 ,60,61,90, 103 Horvath, Thomas 5,18 ,65,66,80, 85,90,91,98 Hostetler, Thomas 18,54,85,88 ,94 Hubner, Frederick 18,55,70,71,76, 90 Hunn, Richard 18,19,49,60,61,63, 80,90,91,98,102 Jackson, Joan 19,90 James, Robert 19,56 Johnson, David 5,19,53 Jozwiak, Charlene 5,19,20,23,57, 79,97 Kazmierzak, Katherine 18,19,76, 78 ,80 Kmitta, Virginia 19,26,65,90 Koppert, Cornelius 19,20,54,85 Korn, Karen 19,50,65,73,86,94,96 Kuespert, Ralph 20,81 Kujawski, Dorothy 5,20,54,58,65, 76,84 Kush, Casimer Jr. 5,20,50,54,56 Kuspa, Irene 5,20,90 Lant, Janice 5,20,73,76,79,106 Leonard, Nancy 20,81 Lewis, Barbara 5,21,54,79 Light, Mary Ellen 17,20,79,97 Maciejewski, Cecelia 20,97 Mason, William 5,11,13,14,18,21, 26,73,80,98 Matthews, Robe rt 21,54,60,66,85 Mayse, James 21,70 McClaran, Harry 5,14,21,56 McClaran, Hazel 5,21 Millar, William 13,21,54,85 Owens, James 22,66,67,70,90 Palm, William 12,20,22,53,65,73, 81 Pietrzak, George 22,48 ,49 Rajski, Judith 22,76,82 Rajski, Kathy 5,11,20,22,23,57,72, 73 ,79,97,105,106 Ranstead, Terry 22,60 New Carlisle High School Directory Ray, Nancy 5,7,14,22,25,52,79, 106 Reece, Barbara 5,22,57 Robb, Martha 22,45,76 Ross, Ronald 23,53 Runkel, Dennis 23,92 Runkel, Ronald 23 Runnels, Paul 18,23 ,49,65,80,86, 92,94,95,96,98 Sabinas, Michael 5,20,23,76,105 Schimmel, Betty 23 Sebasty, Paul 5,11,24,26,54,85 Sheperd, Susan 5,24 Shippy, Susan 5,17,24,76 Singleton, Judy 24,76 Slott, Patricia 24,76 Smith, Mary Ellen 5,17,24,78,80, 81 Spitz, Margaret 24,45 ,52,76,78 Stanton, Luann 24,54,76,78,84,95 Stanton, Ray 24,56 Stockton, Mary Jo 5,25,78,79,81, 98 Taylor, Allen 25 Thompson, David 5,14,25,86,88, 89,94 Toth, Evelyn 25,45 ,65,76,78,81, 84,103 Traxler, Harold 25,100,101 Tucker, Cline 25,52 Tuttle, Larry 5,20,26,91,96,103, 106 VanGoeye, Ronald 26,54 ,85 Vanslager, Randall 11,20,26,65, 73,81 Weyrick, Robert 26 Whitten, Daniel 26,50,85,96 Wilson, Robert 27,56 Wiltfong, Charles 5,27 Wrobleski, Arlene 11,18,26,27,76, 80,82,98,103 Wyant, Carol 7,27,76,78,81 Wykoff, Richard 11,18,27,60,61, 63 ,66,67,73,80,85,90 Juniors Baginski, Stanley 20,28,60,68,70, 90 ,92,94,96 Barnes, Russell 28 ,49,80,81 Benjamin, Barbara 28,80,81,95 Bernth, Phillip 28,70 Blake, Kathleen 28 ,48 86,90 Blank, Nancy 28,76 ,84,97 Bodemuller, James 28 ,49,60,70,87 Borlik, Thomas 28 ,54,85 Bowker, Sandra 28,58,81,97 Browne, Ravmond 28,50 Brugh, John 29,85,88 Bryant, Steven 29 Carlin, Richard 29,54,85 Cassaday, George 29,80,86 Cauffman, Russell 29,60 Cencelewski, Diana 29,54,84 Chambers, Julia 29,54 Clark, Reva 13,28,29,64,65,75,80, 81,87 ,93,95 Cooper, Larry 29,49,60 Cooper, Michael 20,29 Danielson, James 29,71,81 Dean, Charles 29 Dean, Diane 29,76,84 DeMeyer, Charles 29,54,85 DeMeyer, Lawrence 29,54,90,93, 98 Downey, Gretchen 29,78 ,80,86,95 Dynak, Patricia 43 Dzialak, Melvin 29,86,88 ,95 ,96 Estep, Donald 29,53,66,71,73,101 Estep, Ronald 29 Fisher, Gary 29 Folk, Frances 101 Frantom, John 29,60,89,90 Gaertner, Patricia 29 Geppert, Judith 29,50 Glon, James 29,55 ,60,68 ,70,87,90 Goverinski, Deloris 4,29 Grabarek, Victoria 29,84,97 Greathouse, Gerald 4,29 Gubiecs, Nancy 29,63,81,93,94 Hancz, David 29 ,60,65,90 Haines, Janice 28,29,50,58,65 Heinek, Charles 29,65,70 Heminger, Marilyn 29,73 ,76,81,86 Higdon, Ronald 20,29,81,86,94 Higgins, Sharon 29,76,81 Holsinger, Patricia 29 ,46,72,73,98 Hoover, Carol 29,84,97 Hope, Janet 29,65,73,76,81,82,87, 97 Hope, Ted 4,29,49,81 Janski, Eugene 29,60,61,70,89,90 Jeffries, Sparkle 29,84 Johanson, Gordon 30,73 ,94 121 Johnson, Robert 20,30,60 ,68,70, 90,91 Jones, Richard 30,60 Kazmierzak, Clement 30 Kazmierzak, Joseph 30,54,85 Keller, Anna 30,54,58 ,84 Kinyon, Ronald 30 Klopfenstein, Larry 30,85 Kluszezynski, Penny 30 Kolacz, Harry 30,60,85 Kopkowski, Pat 30,76,84,93 Kulwicki, Barbara 30,58 ,65,74,81 Leonard, John 30,60,68,70,86,94, 95 Light, Karen 30,58 ,82,97 Luchowski, Tom 30 Mack, Barbara 30,65,73,80,95 Mann, Patricia 30 McKesson, James 18,30,71,80,95 Meyers, Carl 28,30 ,46,54,60,65, 66,80,85,90,98 Milcoff, Roger 30,53 Miller, Martha 30,87 Modjeska, Frank 30,60 Muzzey, Michael 30 Nicodemus, Carolyn 28,30,49,58, 65,76,79,80,81,82,85,93 98,99 Niespodziany, Ted 30,60,85,90 Nodd, Richard 20.30.49.81 Northouse, Ronald 30 O'Laughlin, Ann 30,48 ,80,81 Osborn, Linda 30,58 ,76,82 Panos, John 30 Peterson, Janice 30,81,95 Proud, Mildred 30 Rainey, Quentin 30,54,60,85,88 Riffel, Daniel 30,81 Sailer, Carole 30,50,76,84 ,87 Sanders, Kathryn 30 Sanders, Susan 30,49,76,80,81,82, 97 Schaub, Richard 30,60 ,61,63,90 Schroeder, Barbara 30,58 ,76,82 Shaum, Carolyn 30,76,81,82,101 Shaum, Marolyn 31,76,82 Shepherd, Sharon 31,76,81,84 Silberman, Helen 31,76,82 Singleton, Edna 31,76 Smith, Robert 31 Snyder, Sandra 31,76 Starkweather, Albert 31,85 Steele, Nelson 31,70,71 Stockton, Judy 31,58,73,76,82,97 New Carlisle High School Directory Stoneburner, Claudia 20,31,63,73, 74 ,81,82,94,97,108 Stubbs, Walter 31,85,88 Sult, Larry 31 Szmanski, Jerry 31,52,60,66,90,91 Taylor, Robert 31,94 Tennyson, Bob, 68,101 Tobalski, Alan 31,91 Toth, Rosanne 43,45,84,97 VanLaecke, Rose Mary 31,76,81, 82,97 Vida, Richard 31,46,60,81,90 Vosburgh, Linda 31 Walbert, Ray 31,54,85 Walters, Jeannette 31 ,76,82 Ward, Wilbert 31 Waumans, Betty Ann 31 Whipple, Wayne 31,60 Wilson, Edward 31,70,71,90,91 Wolff, John 31,60,89 Wright, Charles 31 Wykoff, Pamela 20,31,63,73,75, 80,81,82,94 Sophomores Anderson, Robert 32,76 Argabright, William 32,55,70,71, 101 Armentrout, Beverly 32,57 Aubert, Gene 32,46,70,71,91,93 Baker, James 32 Barnes, James 32,76,81,87 Beach, Cheryl 32,58,93 Beach, Loren 4,32 Bennitt, Rosemary 32,65,74,82 Berning, Linda 32,78,87 Bird, Scott 33 Black, Carol 33 Bladecki, Catherine 33,48 49,81, 84,95 Blair, Pamela 33,76 Brickey, Sheila 33 Bromley, Sue 7,33,63,65,76,94,95, 97 Brown, Bernadine 33,63,65,76,82, 94,95 Browne, Marilyn 33,52,76 Budny, Ricky 33 ,53,68,70,88,91 Bunton, Phyllis 33 Burnett, Lonnie 33,89 Clendenen, Marcia 33 ,46,55,76, 78,82 Conley, David 33,68,85,93 Costello, Cheryl 33,76 ,87 Deal, Tom 33 Davenport, Richard 33,49 ,52 Edmonds, Adelaide 4,33,84 Falk, James 33 Fisher, Jeffrey 33,87 ,94,96 Flinchum, Bonnie 33,52 Flinchum, Floyd 33 Fritsch, Dianna 33,52 Gilleon, Martha 33,76,97 Ginter, Patricia 33 Goepfrich, Richard 33,88 Gorny, John 33,70,88 ,91,94 Harding, George 33,48 ,60,63 90,91 Hayter, June 33,78 ,79,81,87 Heminger, Patrick 33,70,76 Hensell, Clark 33,76,91 Hicks, James 33 Higgins, Patrick 33,71,81,91 Hoggard, Larry 33 Horvath, Judith 32,33,76,82,93 Hostetler, Sharon 33,57,76,95 Hudson, Kim 32,33 ,60,61,68 85,90 Hughes, Dale 33,88 Hullinger, Wayne 33 Jedrzejewski, Susan 33,76 Jeffries, Sandra 7,33,55 Johnson, Arthur 34,76 ,81,87 Johnson, Gary 34 Kafka, Richard 34 Kelley, Kathleen 43,8 2,87 Kenna, Paula 34,76 ,93,95 Kush, John 34 Layman, Mary 34,49,81 Lewis, Richard 34,89 Light, Randy 34 Lindsey, Gerard 34,76 Lloyd, Frances 34,55,76,87 Lutes, Sharon 34,76 ,94 Magyarvari, George 34 MacMillan, Robert 34,60,70 Maples, Richard 34 Marshall, Richard 34,85 McClaran, Jimmy 34,70 McCombs, Steven 34 McGawn, Bonnie 34,51,76,81,84 McGuire, Roberta 34,58,78,79,81, 86,87 ,95,96 Noland, Randy 34,88 Norem, Linda 34 Nowicki, Irvin 34 Overmeyer, Linda 34,58 Overmeyer, Michael 34 Rajchel, Kathy 34 Ramirez, Raymond 34 Ray, Susan 4,34,65,73,79 ,87 Reynolds, Edwin 34,78 Robinson, Gale 34 Rodgers, Dennis 34,94 Rodgers, Ronald 34,45,81,85 Roesner, Lynn 34,76,87 Roloff, Barbara 34,65,73,81,82,94, 95,96,98 Rounds, Casimer 34 Runnels, James 35,85 Ruszkowski, Diana 35,87 Ruszkowski, Evelyn 35,81 ,84,87 Ryan, Charles 35 Shaum, Elizabeth 35,76,82 Short, Daniel 35,52 Sisco, Charles 35 Smith, Laura Lou 35,51,76,82,87, 101 Smith, William 35 Sneed, Richard 35,73 Sowers, Lena 4,35,52 Starkweather, Charles 35,52,85 Starkweather, William 35,85 Strasser, Herbert 35,85,93 Stroup, Belinda 35,76 Szmanda, Gary 35 Szmanda, Sandra 35 Takach, Mary Ellen 35,57,78,87 Thomas, Diane 35,76,81,95 Toth, Charles 32,35,46,60,61,66, 90,93,101 Tuholski, Gregory 35,85 VanHeesbeke, Patricia 43,76 ,82, 93,97,101 VanLue, Bonnie 35,73,86,90 Vanslager, Barry 35,68 Waumans, Geraldine 35 Weyrick, Lynn 35 Whitten, Barbara 35,73,78 Wilson, Patricia 35,76,87,95 Wiltfong, Michael 35 Wiltfong, Nancy 35,76 ,84 ,95 Wolff, Bron 35 Wright, Betty 35,55 Wykoff, Dean 32,35,60,85,93 Zdankus, Angella 4,35,52,58 ,76 New Carlisle High School Directory Freshmen Arick, Diana 36,101 Aubert, Jill 36,46,97 Austin, Sharon 36 Babbitt, Michael 36 Baich, James 36 Bartoszewicz, Veronica 36,76,81 Bates, Elizabeth 20,36,58 Bauters, Nancy 36 Beall, Thomas 36,94 Bernth, Linda 36 Bilinski, Darlene 36 Bingaman, Gary 43 Borders, Dale 36,95 ,96 Brasseur, Linda 37,76,83,87 Broda, Dale 37 Bromley, Richard 36,37 ,46,62,69, 101 Brown, Horace 37,62,69 Bryant, Della 37 Bryjak, Andrew 37 Buell, Carol 37 Burrow, Patricia 37 Busick, Joseph 37,62,101 Carbiener, Terry 37 ,62,85 Casaday, Larry 37,94 Cauffman, Jon 37,62 Cencelewski, David 37 Chapla, Rosalind 37 Clapp, Cathy 37 Clark, Kathleen 37,95 Codman, Daniel 37,69 Conley, Ronald 37,62,85 Cooreman, Nancy 37 Corbett, Kathleen 37 Cortier, William 37,87 Danielson, Suzanne 37,83 ,86,87 Darland, Clarence 37,85 Davis, Myrtle 37,97 Deal, Barbara 37 Deal, Cheryl 37 Doba, Chery] 37,83 ,97 Dodd, Gerald 37,86 ,87,94 Dodd, Ronald 37,62,73 Downey, Neal 37,86,87 Dziubinski, William 37 Elledge, Jason 43,49 Elliott, Daniel 37 Engel, Francis 37,69,87 Falk, Craig 37,49,94,96 Flora, Thomas 37,62 Futa, Andrew 37 Gemberling, Ronald 37 Gilchrist, Charles 37 Glassbum, Lester 37,49 ,62,85 Glon, Dale 37,62 Golichowski, Edward 37 Gorbacz, Linda 37 Gorny, Joyce 37,76 Graham, Christine 51,37,101 Grange, Joan 37,51,87 Gratunik, Jacqueline 37 Gromski, Carol 37 Haines, Clifford 37,49 Halassy, Rose 37,76 Hamshire, Jeffery 37,62,69,87 Hauser, Cynthia 37,78,83 Hensley, James 37 Hensley, Randall 37,87 Hildebrand, Brian 37 Holt, Steve 37,50 Hooten, Ann 37,76,81 Hoover, Jean 37,83 Hullinger, Gilbert 37,87 Hutter, Joseph 43 Jackson, Lois 37,51,90 Johanson, Raymond 37,62,69,87, 89,95 Johnson, William 36,38 ,62,69,85 Junker, David 20,38 Kafka, Joseph 38 Keller, Frank 38 Kleine, Kenneth 38 ,62 Kolacz, Barbara 38,45,76 Kovach, Nancy 36,38,50 Kowalewski, David 38 Kraus, James 38 Kring, Michael 38,62,69 Kuespert, Robert 38 Kulwicki, Larry 38 Kulwicki, Mary 38,76 ,95 Kulwicki, Sandra 38,81 Kunde, Sharon 38 Lambie, James 38 Lawson, Peggy 38,87,95 Lee, Linda 38,81,87 Lewindofske, John 38 Lewis, Bonnie 38,56,87 Lewis, Ralph 38,85 Lloyd, George 38 Lloyd, John 38,69,94 Lowe, Bonnie 38,87 Lowman, Martha 38,76 123 Mack, Sally 38,81,83,95 Mangold, Albert 38 ,62 Masters, Billy 43,89 McCall, Jerry 38 McDonnaugh, Gary 43,94 McGawn, Kathy 38,76,97 McMullin, Frances 38 ,87 ,97 Mendenhall, Dennis 38,85 Middlebrook, Michael 38 ,94 Milcoff, Ronald 38,50 Miller, James 38,85 Miller, Sandra 38,76 Milliken, James 38 Milliken, Sue 38,56,83 Moffett, Irene 38,76,81,95 Moore, Stanley 38,94,96 Mroz, Carol 38,55 Nelson, Richard 38,51 ,62,81 Nemeti, John 38 Ness, Dennis 38,85 Nicodemus, Nancy 38 ,49,76,81,83, 97 O'Donnell, Dale 38 Oldham, Peter 38,95 Peltier, Oliver 36,38 ,68 ,69 Piech, Georgia 38,97 Pietrzak, James 38 ,62 Plumback. Karen 38.76.95.97 Proud, Connie 38,56,58 ,87 Proud, Pamela 38,84 Rajski, Anthony 38 Rajski, Dennis 38,62 Riffel, Ruth 38,56 Robinson, Carol 38 ,84 Rutkowski, Connie 38 Rutt, Richard 43,62 Ryder, Charles 38 Sapusek, Ronald 38 Scales, Sharon 38,76,83,97 Schrader, Joan 39,83 Scott, Fred 39,62 Shepherd, David 39,51 ,69,95 Shoue, Darryl 39 Slott, Sandra 39 Smith, James 39,69 Snyder, Ronald 39 Stafford, Nancy 39,76,83,87 Starkweather, Gerald 39 Steele, David 39,55,62 Stone, Douglas 39,85 Szednik, Michael 39,85 Szymanowski, Dorothy 39,56 New Carlisle High School Directory Tabb, Judy 39,50 Toth, Emest 39,62,68,69,85 Traxler, John 39 Truex, Larry 39,56,88 Trumble, Jeffrey 39,68 Unger, Toni 39,87 Unrue, Sandra 43,50 VanOoteghem, Charles 20,39 Vanslager, Michael 39 ,46,56,69 VanWanzeele, Carol 39 VanWanzeele, Donald 39 Walters, Helen 39 Watson, Robert 39,49 Wegenka, Nancy 39,90 Werth, Linda 39,84 ,90 Wilcox, Mary 39,81 Williams, Wayne 39 Wilson, Gayle 39,83,95 Wise, Wilma 39 Zakrowski, Margaret 39,56,76,81, 84 Zarobinski, Floyd 39,62,85 Zarobinski, Lloyd 39,95 Eighth Grade Amen, Jennie Sue 40,83,96 Bader, Donna 40 Bartmess, Susan 40,90 Bates, James 20,40 Beall, Terrence 40,96 Blair, Sue 40 Bodemuller, Robert 40,69 ,71,96 Bokon, Ronald 40 Cenkush, Marsha 4,40,83 ,96 Chizar, Steven 40,96 Clark, Denny 40 Coates, Fred 40 ,62,71,88 ,96 Davison, Terry 40 Dies, Rickie 40 Falk, Adrienne 40 Feltz, William 40 Gaertner, Dale 40,62 Gall, Dave 40 Gratunik, Janice 40 Greiff, Glory 40,86 ,96 Gumm, Kenneth 40 Hansen, Marsha 40 ,46,86,96 Hayter, Dora Mae 40,75,83 Hicks, Jerry 40 Holt, Patsy 40 Horvath, Nancy 40,96 Jankowski, Christine 40,96 Kaminski, Thomas 40 Kelley, Patricia 40,83 ,86 Kelly, Gene 40,48 88,96 Kopkowski, Richard 40,62 Kopper, Ginny 40 Kuespert, Terry 40 Kulwicki, Patricia 40,90,96 Kuspa, Patricia 40 Lau, Kenneth 40 Laureys, Evelyn 40,75,83 ,96 Leason, Russell 40 Macias, Bernadine 40 Main, Gary 40,86,96 Manuszak, Robert 43,69,71 Martz, Carol 40 Massey, John 40,46,69,71 Mauer, August 40 McCall, Donald 40,69 McClaran, Jenny 40 McNutt, Dianne 40,75 ,83 Melady, Robert 40,71 Merley, Robert 40 Miller, Carol 40,46 ,90,96 Miller, Mary 40,83,86 Modjeska, Edward 40 Moffitt, Timothy 40,69,71,96 Noel, Tyler 20,40,46,69,71 Penke, Kirk 40 Peterson, Terri 40,83,86 Phillips, Garold 41 Ramirez, Juan 41 Reynolds, Nancy 41 Ross, Daniel 41 Rowe, Wanda 41 Runnels, Nancy 41,96 q Sabinas, Larry 41 We my Smith, Pamela 41 Shields, Patricia 41,96 Shoff, Sandra 41,96 Skaggs, David 41 Smith, Robert 41,62 Sponseller, Richard 41,62 Sponseller, Roger 41 Starkweather, Joyce 41 Stockton, Bill 41,62,71,96 Stoneburner, Charlene 41,75,83, 108 Stubblefield, Michael 41 Swank, Ronald 41,62 Tipton, Hugh 41 ,62,71,88,96 Traxler, Zelda 41,46,76 Vermillion, Constance 41,83 Watson, Peggy 41 Wayer, Geraldine Wilson, Ronald 41,62 Wojcik, Michaelene 41 Wrobleski, Sylvia 41 Wykoff, Corrine 41 Wykoff, Linda 41 Yohe, Marian 41 Zielewski, Patricia 41 Seventh Grade Albright, Kay 42,96 Barnhart, Melanie 42,96 Bauters, Geraldine 42,76,90 ) Bealor, Joseph 42 Y Beke, Ardith 42 By Blackston, Sharon 42 + Bladecki, Eileen 42,96 Blake, Nancy 20,42,96 Buell, Harry 42,96 urnett, Roberta 42,83 Y Carr, Claudia 42,76 Cauffman, Norva 42 A Clark, Kenneth 42,96 Clark, Randall 42,96 Clark, Roger 42 =) Galvas, Kathleen AN Sauer, Linda 41 of Clendenen, Bruce 42,46, 71 596 - Ny) ee John 40 Scales, Dennis 41,69,719 Davis, Jon 42,96 = x a Robert 40, Schaub, Daniel 41,62, 96° Zo Dodd, Gunenine 42,06) AWE a = Thom as. 40 ae Schimmel, Mary 41 Dolph, Sharon 42, 96 oT CO SN Janes (0 ,46 62,69,71 Schnurle, Senne 41,9 jpagets eemeaet GA Se NIN AN t oO Y y = WKS INO y ; ) Z )) NSS Sse FN NX ds ane re) U y Q ay UA X Yay YAN yb oO ; Oe Wee NN an Nw VSN gl AG gy 6 ye) SQ | SIS GON IN Ga’ IT oA Avs, Bey NO’ PNG WAR YE ONG SAC ete Ss % ; d v 3 Z We ANN ok = QNX N YY = 5% A We SS 8a IS SN NSS SS 2 c ms Na ANBAR RA Be ee INO ae NNN NY NY, =: py. Q és J 9 3 ey Nis CNY Vay 1245 “PD 7 Z f) SX RK S'S VY X ie Gn) ew 4 Gig S AA Ta ® A 2 ie New Carlisle High School Directory Engel, Daniel 42,62,69,71,89,96 Plumback, Lynn 43 ,69,71 Eighth Grade 40-41 Flinchum, Joseph 42 Raabe, Sandra 43,83,96 Faculty 8-10 Golubski, Patricia 42 Ramirez, Lucia 43 Football 60-62 Grove, Roger 42,96 Roesner, Dianne 43,83 ,96 Football Homecoming 63-65 Harding, Beth 20,42,83 Rozwarski, Daniel 43,69,96 Freshman Class 36-39 Hauser, Elizabeth 42,96 Russell, Virginia 43 Janitors 44 Havlik, Charlene 42 Sabinas, Linda 43 46,76 Junior Class 28-31 Headly, Carol 42,96 Shields, Michael 43,96 Junior Play 106 Hennen, Glen 42,62,96 Shoue, Ronald 43 People Division 5-46 Higgins, Ronald 42 Simpson, Kathryn 4,43 ,96 Prom 104-105 Holt, Louise 42 Sipotz, Joseph 43 ,96 Senior Class 11-27 Hooten, Robert 42,46 Smith, Arthur 43 Seventh Grade 42-43 Horvath, Susan 42,96 Smith, John 43 Sophomore Class 32-35 Hosey, James 42 Smith, Margo 43,96 Sports Division 59-76 Hughes, Dean 42,46,69,71,96 Smith, Ralph 43 Student Council 46 Hughes, Deana 42,83 ,96 Steed, Vickie 43 Student School Helpers 7,45 Hughes, Dennis 42 Teska, Carolyn 43 Sweetheart Swirl 100-101 Jedrzejewski, Helen 42 Thompson, Linda 43,46 ,96 Track 70-71 Jones, Patricia 42,96 Toth, Hollis 43,96 aul Keller, Mary Louise 42 Troxell, Thomas 43 U King, Jerry Lee 43,96 Tuholski, Gerald 43 C y) ( Kleine, Ardith 42 VanLue, Gene 43 eS Kt Y Kulwicki, James 42,96 VanLue, Raymond 43 ,69,89 WA le) ae Kulwicki, Linda 42,46 Vanslager, Sharon 43 CG KY Af ra 4 ae Rey ore VanWanzeele, Albert 43,96 Le aureys, Emest 42,69 nj {)s Heal ere Rebecca 42 Le ia eye ) VV r yr | | yy ’ alker, Jerry 43,96 | | MAN WY Leathers, John 42 Ward, Myron 43 i ; A per Q JA a fi Lewis, Charles 42 Ward, Wesley 43 tn (AG | Machulis, Don 42 Wilcox, Audry 43,96 ys , Mack, Kathy 42,83,96 Williams, Gregory 43 Mackowski, Bonita 42,96 Zarembka, Beverly 4,43,96 Mann, Ronald 42,96 . Mauer, Rosie 42 McCall, Ronnie 42,69 General Index —™M en Ye = { McDonald, Craig 42,62,89 4 . One McGuire, James 42,96 GNORSs noah cae ! McKesson, Twila 42 Activities Division 77-106 ouand ap Gua ar ab Meier, Bruce 42 Administration 6-7 jee Waaven WX Wrew eee Meyers, Virginia 42 Advertising Division 107-119 ¥ C ; Middlebrook, Robert 42,96 Awards 102-103 Ct Tica a nzoh queues Miller, Clay 43 Band 94-97 5 re Kd Ug. A VOOR GRY A AO FOS Miller, Jerry 43 Basketball 66-69 Gilscaas Niespodziany, James 433,62 Basketball Homecoming 72-73 ww 2p Gena b eno Nowacki, Dean 43 Bus Drivers 44 ; Svan Martin Cheerleaders 74-75 WSN EXO) S BALL Sout Palm, sae eae Clubs 75,78-91,96-97 Qe jon 300 Mes. ches 74 RERUUSS! Qa a Ne MQ Cc 44 2 SS) Gurrigulum Division 47-58 CH apeoat old Ww. C, ®S Dam 45 LwA0, Pig Raw N Ny enay June gee Ww thers Paul, Dougla 43,9 ee Garry 43 | ab 7 IG YAG � y - es Se ee (Toy PO ES wr WS ew’ AL, yyy y icated to the These autograph pages are ded 126 | graduating seniors of ew Carlisle High e [opine 127 Sayer ie 1 meu $x Res to After a year of excitement, frustrations, chal- lenges, disappointments, and fun of constructing a yearbook, the editors and staff present the book to you, the students and faculty of N.C.H.S. Thanks should be extended to everyone for their time and help in producing this yearbook: to the administration and faculty for their Cooperation; to business organizations and patrons for aiding financially; to Mr. Bob Albertson, the American Year - book Company's representative, for helping in the selection of the cover; to Mr. Anthony Waruszewski, yearbook photographer, for taking, developing, and enlarging pictures; to Mr. Max E. Haag, faculty sponsor, for providing the necessary help and en- couragement. We hope that you, the reader, will treasure this Olive Branch for many years, and that it is filled with memories which constitute the story of what you did in the year 1961-1962. Freda Hayter, Editor Nancy Hildebrand, Assistant Editor ERG es te ushoy ob . RD Wexa o A ere Sess Ao nodan La ss — ee SK CAD Q NES OAS 5 = = EV Ss Yous Sy. ee Lae | ae 40 a | Oe ie ae fife Ot Upc a 7 OO Proce GEE Vi EE pif! tol Presley F0, AA prsaif Z, gu @ 227 A ates) cl En tae Afr yee” Sage Om | Jr aoe oh ene, oe fit ans S24 buf FZ : fe w doe seste A. Se mite aes 4 fo o Lae Se se, ACNE | (ou dd. beg pent ie Jee eS Low EID ey aorote aes ae UL , Yor 7, os Leto ee Loge ep ML 7, ED A222 ren Voc. 2 Utz of ley: bel pave eh a DZ lea os CLAY Ll Ly Appa h Te 2 wtvt fri vr Sys col He bedp ¥ ees Your prcencl (Eee) X ee4 re, vate Rene pg Hw ae aelgl he Jaane gar Sth howe Dita puts saad Su! duce @laceuds wll on ate Kb piel geute | Yor fuwok Ad Yo he D ler ee : Lore. Yaw 1ef yee mm wn ee enue ns Br s , i} ; j . � | C aginte Wi Le: ff f w e - a x x VV UU b ¥ : ‘ls ee ij fifty Ay A Hee 7 ; y = : p = Z Hie , : fi a iy { i lo Wu veN te, SNUG , ae | Ys De { : v ri Nae a bealle By q ) ) hres ersenially. Aeyer P J i fs Le orgel our classes weve t vy ) “ oo al eae | ) ay ey x otter Loads in nk a Lin . j 4 4 wt i . Hy Ni ‘ bore Ye gy MC ad vr te = o 4 aS ee 5 ‘ SS ne ae mS W CARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARY “iii