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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

New Carlisle High School New Carlisle, Indiana Because education includes scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership, and citizenship, the Olive Branch has striven to present education in its entirety. In the spirit of education the events of the 1963-64 school year have unfolded and have been recaptured by the staff ofthe New Carlisle Olive Branch. The memories of this year will not be easily forgotten, for they have been created by each and every student. Each person will carry with him a part of his school, and the school, inturn, will be left with a part of each individual. It is our hope that this book will recall treasured memories in the coming years. Mr. Amzie Miller The students of New Carlisle High School hold a warm sentiment for those who have taken part in shaping the school's destiny. Inextricably bound up with the greatness of its traditions is one individual more than any other--a man of vision, understanding, and determi- nation, an administrator worthy of our deepest respect and admiration--New Carlisle's principal and leader on the scene of education. In recognition and appreciation of his able and devoted service, it is eminently fitting that we dedicate our yearbook to the man whom we all hold in deepest respect--MR. AMZIE MILLER. Table of Contents Curriculum ens he a OR 6 VAIGEEOLIVES ec er a NG SPOTS: Reset ak ine mae meetin. 41 IGG 35 0.002056 50 00 00 o0lU) Haciliyvand Classesnan a sae 4. 67 AGUCHUSINOIy eo ae ae Ae 107 In the Spirit of . =. SFonNnocbt Barb Kolacz tells the U. S. history stu- dents about great moments in America's heritage. The Study of People—Past and Present Six courses in social studies, covering four-year rating, were of- feredat N. C. United States History, a course involving the study of our country's heritage, was required for all juniors. Seniors were required to enroll in civics, a study of the American form of democratic government, and world geography which were taught by Mr. LeRoy Stutsman. Mr. Paul Weaver led students in a study ofthe human mind and its reactions and in the observance of group reactions in psychology and sociology. World history, too, was offered as an elective. Mr. Blaine Gamble taught both U.S. history and world history. Gayle Wilson gives Mr. Weaver a helping hand in teaching psychology. Rosie Bennitt watches as Mr. LeRoy Stutsman illustrates a point for the civics class. Gib, Sandy, and Mr. Calhoun watch as Mary befuddles Fred. Science... fourney into the Unknown Jean takes a spin around the physics room! Realizing the need for knowl- edge of science in today's nuclear world, New Carlisle High School offers three basic science courses. Biology, the first, is required for all sophomores unless the stu- dent takes plane geometry and plans to take chemistry in his junior year or physics inhis senior year. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Calhoun, each student was required to compose either a collection of leaves or a col- lection of insects. Mr. James Woolsey lead the juniors andseniors in an explora - tion of the chemical world, Two hours a day were devoted to the study and experimentation of chemical reactions, properties, composition, and uses of matter. The third course, offered to seniors, isphysics, taught by Mr. Darle Pfieffer. Students probed the science dealing with natural laws and processes and the properties of matter and energy. Brian, Doug, and Jim try their luck at making oxygen. Algebra Plus Geometry Equals Headaches It appears that Mr. Noel is trying to tell Dick something. Trig is not as hard as all that, June! New Carlisle High School offers a wide variety of math courses. These are highschool math, algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry. High school math concerns itself with the basic fundamentals of mathe - matics. The course, taught by Mr. Loyal Marker, is offeredto all fresh- men. Algebra, is offered for two years. Mrs. Ruth Crouch instructs students in the workings of equations and the mystery of the unknown. Those who finish first year algebra may enrollin a second and more dif- ficult year. Plane geometry, taught by Mr. Robert Noel, gives students the con- cept of plane objects such as tri- angles, angles, and lines, and theoretical application of logic. Trigonometry is offered for a full year at New Carlisle. Mr. Darle Pfieffer taught the course this year. New Carlisle High School, realizing the importance of English for success inany field, has expanded its English Department to meet the individual needs of every student. Everyone received the basic require- ments by completing three years of grammer, literature, speech, vocabulary, spelling, and composi- tion. For the student planning to attendcollege, a fourth year, Senior English, was offered. What? No Funnies? English Curriculum Increased M:aF- wet acd]. Fp3e- Sue and Linda receive a few pointed'' pointed remarks on debate procedure. It looks as if the boys are not fooling Mrs. Bechtel in their research. Remedial Reading, a course that was recently introduced, stressed the development of reading skills and offered individual assistance to those students who had some dif- ficulty with reading. This year, a new addition was made to our English Department, Speech and Debate. This elective offered students a change to express themselves and gain poise by pre- senting formal debates for school andcommunity organizations. The classalso entered the area league, which gave them an opportunity to compete with other schools. iP FU 10 Athirdyear offered in Spanish and French and an increased number of students enrolled in Latin classes showed the popu- larity of the foreign language department at New Carlisle High School, Languageclasses included learning pronunciation and vo- cabulary as well as acquainting the students withthe land, people, and history of the respective countries. Spanish and French students were aided by records andtape recordings. The aspiring Latin scholars translated poems, myths and accounts of Roman life. This increasedtheir knowledge of life in the days of old Rome. Latin's main purpose was to increase the grammer, spelling, and vocabulary of English through a transfer-of-training program while French and Spanish were primarily college preparatory courses. Mr. Overmyer is showing the class one of the Spanish customs-- the siesta. Mr. Glossis explaining that Bridget is not a part of French culture. Duo. = Tres Dan objects to Jennie's implication! 11 Conversion of another's property results in punishment, as John finds out. Wanted: Three Million Office Workers Whether planning to be a secretary, bookkeeper, typist, receptionist, clerk, or an owner of a small business, courses in the Business Department will be useful to the student. General business covers aspects of business life--taxes, insurance, com- munication, and other skills. Following this beginning subject, courses in type- writing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are offered. First year typewriting gives the student a basic knowledge of the typewriter and develops the skill of touch typing. Advance work develops additional skill in typing and applies this skill to office problems and Ruth finds that gum has no place in the shorthand class. procedures. Shorthand give the student another useful skill in obtaining employment, as secre- tary or part-time work while going to col- lege; it is also useful in taking lecture notes for the college -bound. Two new courses this year were Busi- ness Law and Business English. In law, the basic understanding of business law-- contracts, checks, minors rights and obligations, etc. all are discussed. Busi- ness English will aid the student in developing writing skill for business reports and letters. Bookkeeping, a two year course, aids students in record-keeping methods. No, Herb, that is not touch typing. And now boys, to plan a desk, you... Boys Use New Shop Classroom Two Industrial Arts courses are offeredat New Carlisle. Mr. Harry Tolmen taught mechanical drawing and Mr. William Lynch taught shop. During the year, shop classes made desks, lamps, cedar chests, and other items of furniture. Know-how incare and accuracy in carpentry and design were taught with emphasis on safety. The students also became skilled in the use of woodworking and metalworkingtools. . . results-- an accident free year. In the first year of mechanical drawing, major emphasis is placed on graphics and scaling, and in the advance course more specialized training--diemaking, designing and drafting are emphasized. Mr. Tolmen offers technical advice while the boys supply the elbow grease. Practical Courses in the Classroom Both Home Ec. and Ag. hold important places in the New Carlisle vocational department. Home Ec. teaches the girls improved methods of home - making and Ag. proved helpful to boys who desire to pursue farming as a career. Home Ec. was taught by Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom and Miss Bonnie Clingenpeel and Ag. by a new member of the faculty--Mr. Wayne Asche. Home Ec. instructs girls in the fields of food preparation, good grooming, home management, nursing, and home decorating. In Agriculture the boys learned new and improved farming methods to be used in their Future Farmer program. Looks like the girls are helping Bev complete her sewing project. Jerry must have struck a happy note with the girls. New Carlisle High School has not only provided its students with academic sub- jects but also with a variety of courses in the finer arts field. Directed by Mr. Kenneth Johns, the band exhibited its skill at football games and pep sessions as well as various concerts and contests. It also provided a pep band for home basketball games. Under the direction of Miss Susan Huns- burger, the chorus performed at school assemblies and programs and presented a successful musical production. The art classes, taught by Miss Norma Glon, served the artistic needs of the school by providing the scenery for the plays and musical. Let's face it, I'm indispensable. Talented Students Display Skills = e : “ae! nti it's funny. j pi 4 I know it's not good but at least Paula, I think there has been a schedule mix-up. Hey, what happened to the basketball? Physical Fitness at NCHS Aware that mental alertness goes hand inhand with physical fitness, New Carlisle High requires all students to have one year of daily physical activities and one semester of health. Asa rule, students tookthe physical education class as part of their freshman year. The boys participated ingymnastics, football, basketball, track, wrestling, and softball. The girls' activities included volleyball, softball, soccer, and daily calisthenics. Helath, a classroom course, includeda knowledge of personalhygiene, good health standards, and anatomy. The new tennis- basketball court, recently completed, gave students more changes to keep physically fit by providing facilities for extra- curricular activities such as basketball, tennis, and ice-skating. Remember class, only the hands touch, not the knees! In the Sport of . . . Ams NS TAN OD i Bor i --D. ) 4 ‘ ‘ i NCHS Band Wins $1000 4t Partners in Progress Contest JR. BAND--1st ROW--J. Cuson, P. Wiltfong, R. Kulwicki, B. Cenkush, D. Gilpin, S. Robinson, C. Mof- fitt, B. Cox--2nd ROW--D. Moore, J. Engel, C. Bates, V- Kaminski, B. Runnels, S. Mann, W. Kopala, M. Miller, M. Belsaas, C. Cooreman--3rd ROW--M. Morris, D. Fisher, W. Truex, C. Merley, R- Winey, B. Merley, M. Miller, M. Mitchell, R. Hooten, D. Borders, L. Neal, S. Manns, S. Kaufman, B. Kulwicki, S. Schuey--4th ROW--J. Koach, D. Watkins, S. Teska, G. Andrysiak, J. Wagner, G. Kulwicki, D. Wordinger, G. Zdankus, R. Davis, M. Zerbel, W. Miller, G . Moffett, M. Lane, J. Vollmer, B. Wolff, D. Dolph, K. Thompson, D. Akin, K. Surma--5th ROW--N. Grabarek, G. Stockton, G. Wojcik, J. Kuspa, N. Thomp- son, G. Bates, J. Carr, N. Strefling, D. Kern, R. Grove, D. Clark, J. Szylagyi, S. Kulwicki, J. Hope, S.- Hall, S. Fisher, R. Galvas, R. Shoff, T. Schuler. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Johns, the Band began the marching season by participating at the State Fair where they won nineteenth place and at the Partners in Progress Contest in South Bend where they won first place and $1, 000. During the concert season, the members of both Sr. and Jr. Bands participated in The Solo and Ensemble Contest and the Sr. Band in the State Contest. This year the Dance Band was divided into a varsity andtraining band. Members of the varsity band played for school and various outside functions. The officers were: G. Dodd, president; R. Johansen, vice-president; C. Bladecki, secretary -treasurer; and Bob Bodemuller, sergeant -at-arms. DANCE BAND--1st ROW--M. Shields, D. Borders, P. Shields, N. Runnels, B. Roloff, C. Hauser, D. Shepherd--2nd ROW--D. Engel, R. Mann, L. Truex, J. Fisher, R. Johanson, S. Moore, J. Lloyd, J. Sipotz, J. McGuire, B. Bodemuller, G. Dodd, Mr. Kenneth Johns. FIRST ROW--Liz Shaum, Jean Ryan, Lynda Wykoff, Ginny Koppert, Marty Gillean, Connie Vermillion, Nancy Cooreman, Evelyn Ruszkowski, Pam Blair, Dianne McNutt, Beth Harding, Cathy Clapp, Sandy Kulwicki, Myrt Davis, Jean Hoover, Ardith Kleine, Linda Brasseur, Dianna Arick, Sue Milliken, Joan Grange, Ann Hooten, Barb Whitten; BACK ROW--Evelyn Laureys, Mary Schimmel, Peggy Watson, Bonnie Lau, Donna Bader, Sharon Scales, Sally Mack, Kathy McGawn, Mary Miller, Francis McMillan, Karen Plumback, Margie Zakrowski, Barb Kolacz, Rose Halassy, Gail Wilson, Chris Graham, Nancy Nicodemus, Veronica Bartoszewicz, Joyce Gorny, Darlene Bilinski, Rosie Mauer. Majorette--Pat VanHeesbeke. The Tigerettes Present... Tigerettes, take it away! The drums crash, and the Tigerettes shove off the starting line led by their majorette, Pat Van Heesbeke. Through the year, this scene took place many times as the forty- eight girls inthe marching corps presented intricate drills and maneuvers at the half- time of football and basketball games, parades and last summer, in Wisconsin, where they participated in national competition. Many long hours of work went into each and every show that was presented under the direction of Mr. Blaine Gamble. Commands such as Corps, Atten-tion! Delayed Step, March! ’ could be heard echoing from the gym as the girls practiced their routines until they were precision perfect. 20 While this peppy, high-stepping corps worked in the gym, laughter and shouts were heard in the runway or on the stage while more Tigerettes worked on Broadway skits, holiday maneuvers or magic shows that were presented as special numbers. The president, Kathy McGawn, with the help of vice-president, Barbara Kolacz, and secretary-treasurer, Barbara Whitten worked along with the Tigerette Boosters to earn money and improve the organi- zation. They sponsored bake sales, sold concessions at basketball games, and added black sequins to the girls’ uniforms. Their ambition and patience paid off because the Tigerettes were very well received during this most outstanding year. : SS) : S = CHORUS--1st ROW--C. Wykoff, C. Robinson, E. Shaum, D. MeNutt, S. Bromley, D. Hayter--2nd ROW--B. Bates, B. Macias, C. Graham, D. Bader, F. Lloyd, E. Laureys, M. Schimmel, P. Watson-- 3rd ROW--J. Schrader, S. Mack, C. Buell, A. Falk, J. Strope, V. Gilpin, N. Runnels--4th ROW--C. Houser, B. Harding, R. Mauer, T. Peterson, S. Blackstone. Chorus Entertains OFFICERS President--Sue Bromley Vice-President--Pat Wilson Secretary--Lois Jackson Treasurer--Evelyn Laureys Librarians-- Joan Schrader Fran Lloyd 22 School and Community CHORUS--1st ROW--L. Sabinas, C. Black, R. Nagy, M. Davis, C. Carr, L. Holt, V. Steed, N. Cauffman. 2nd ROW--P. Nix, M. Hooten, P. Blair, S. Jeffries, B- Lawson, P. Wilson, G. Hostetler. 3rd ROW--C. Martz, J. Burnett, M. Carlton, K. Clapp, S. Wrobleski, R. Chapla, J. Jackson, S. Bartmess. Russell, W. Kennedy. Throughout the school year students at New Carlisle have enjoyedthe music of the high school chorus directed by Miss Susan Hunsberger. The chorus, meeting once a day, rehearsed many musical numbers for presentation. These were performed at various student body meetings such as the National Honor Society installation. A Sadie Hawkins Day Dance was spon- sored by the chorus. The theme was carried throughout the evening with the girls inviting their favorites to the dance, 23 4th ROW--G. Wayer, M. Keller, H. Dzialak, C. VanWanzelle, C. Stoneburner, V. and then paying admission according to the size oftheir beau's waist. This novel idea was well accepted and the dance was very much a success. In May of 1963, the chorus hoped to reinstate an old but not forgotten tradition at New Carlisle High School. Under the direction of Miss Hunsberger, the chorus sponsored a musical entitled ''Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hallow.'' The reaction of the student body and public proved that the performance was a success. GAA Supports LToR--BonnieB. Lau, L. Brasseur, S. Danielson, J. Schrader, F. Lloyd, P. Wilson, S. Ray, J. Ryan, J. Ryan, C. Wykoff, S. Shoff, D. Hayter, P. Watson, E. Laureys, T. Peterson, G. Koppert. The Senior G.A.A.--New Carlisle's answer to President Kennedy's physical fitness program. Sponsored by Miss Susan Hunsberger, the girls met each Thursday night for bas- ketball, volleyball, softball, and a variety of other activities. The girls competed with other schools in basketball and volley - ball during the winter season. Inthe spring, the members made the best possible use of the new tennis courts by learning to play the game according to its rules. Archery was also a novel addition to the usual schedule. After school and on weekends the girls met at each other's houses to earn un- organized points by dancing, bowling, and other athletic activities. These points made the basis for G.A.A. honors and awards. L To R--Secretary, Nanci Nicodemus; V-President, Gayle Wilson; Organized Points, Connie Vermillion; Treasurer, Sally Mack; Unorganized Points, Dianne McNutt, Sponsor, Miss Hunsberger; President, Bonnie VanLue. i i | Competition and Sportsmanship L to R--N. Blake, V. Meyers, K. Danielson, C. Havlik, C. Teska, D. O'Laughin, C. Hauser, J. Hampshire, L. Tolmen, J. Zielowski, V. Tolmen, D. Kern, B. Runnels, C. Merley, B. Cenkush, E. Wood, C. Simpson, D. Roesner. Junior G.A.A. isthe only school organi- zation designed especially for the junior- highgirls. Miss Susan Hunsberger is the sponsor andthe club operates on the same basis as the Senior G.A.A. At the end of the seventh and eighth grade years, the girls receive letters for their athletic achievements. The Fresh- mangirls'pointsare carried over into the senior club. L To R--B. Morley, K. Lant, S. Leason, S. Mann, M. Carlton, K. Volmer, L. Beg- genstaff, D. Lewis, N. Cauffman, I. Wiltfong, D. Hughes, S. Schoff. 25 eae, “A i po BOTTOM ROW--C. Costello, J. Ryan, J. Ryan, J. Michaels, R. Milcoff, P. Kenna, S. Ray--2nd ROW--A. Edmonds, D. Thomas, L. Smith, M. Clendenned, J. Hayter, M. Gillean, S. Bromley--3rd ROW--K. Corbett, L. Werth, S. Miller, A. Hooten, C. Gromski, S. Milliken, J. Grange, D. Szyma- nowski--4th ROW--A. Falk, M. Schimmell, C. Wykoff, P. Watson, E. Laureys, C. Vermillion, S. Shoff--TOP ROW--C. Havlik, P. Jones, S. Vanslager, B. Hauser, B, Harding, J. Burnett, D. Bealor, J. Zielewski. Pep Club Initiates Student Enthusiasm Coach, fans, cheerleaders too, the Pep Club says Hello to you. Backing the cheerleaders was one of the duties of the club, They also planned pep sessions, dec- orated the school with victory posters, and promoted school spirit. This year the Pep Club invited the Clay cheerleaders to a pep session and a tea afterwards. The officers were: JeanRyan, president; Ruth Milcoff, vice-president; and Jan Michaels, secretary-treasurer; with Mr. Blaine Gamble as sponsor, Clay cheerleaders watch as student body meets for pep sessions. BOTTOM ROW--M1r. Bill Lynch, F. Scott, B. Johnson, R. Snyder, R. Budney, D. Nelson, Mr. Harry Tolman--2nd ROW--C. Darland, L. Weyrick, C. Toth, J. Lambi, D. Bromley, J. Falk, J. Peitrezak--3rd ROW--C. Hensell, D. Conley, B. Argabright, B. Harding, B. Vanslager, K. Hudson, J. McClaren--TOP ROW--R. Conley, M. Kring, B. Manuzak, J. Trumble, B. Wolfe, P. Higgens. Lettermen Assist Athletic Department Beneficial projects to the ath- letic department were assisted by the Lettermen under the direction of Mr. Bill Lynch. The projects included obtaining the Harlem Satalites to play at New Carlisle, to defray the cost of a 16mm cam- era and special projector, and the annual events of the selection of the candidate for homecoming queen and the ordering of letter - men jackets. The projector purchased allows the operator to stop the motion, reverse and slow the movements so that the tactics of the films of athletic events may be carefully studied in order that a more ef- ficient team may be developed. Mistakes canbe analyzed and thus be eliminated. Varsity Basketball is one of the many ways to earn a letter. 27 Members--1 to r--R. Hooten, B. Hildebrand, D. Engel, B. Arga- bright, C. McDonald, J. Levindofsky. Practice Helps to Build Coordination Gymnastics is one of the toughest and most demanding sports. It builds muscles, develops coordination, and is becoming more popular each year. Still rings, parallel bars, horizontal bars, free ex- ercise, and mat work or tumbling are all part of a gymnastics meets. Meeting before school hours, this years' team mastered many feats of skill under the direction of Mr. Don Kane, Gymnastic Club members prepare for a rigorous practice in the gym. v Hi-Y members gather around Jesse Owens. They are --KNEELING--M. Kring, G. Hullinger, C. Darland, J. Golden, M. Massey, G. Tuholski--STANDING--F. Scott, D. Glon, P. Higgens, R. Budney, D. Nelson, L. Glassbum, J. Hamp- shire, R. Snyder, C. Hensell, D. Scales, B. Harding, J. Pietrezak, B. Bodemuller, B. Johnson, T. Moffitt, R. Kop- kowski, A. Johnson, J. Smith, and Mr. Rex Thomas. Jesse Owens Speaks for Thanksgiving Members of Hi-Y have striven to “create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character . ' To do this, th ey sponsored an Easter program, the football pictures, the maintenance of the pencil machines, and the basketball team roster. Hi-Y mem- bers also erected a track record board in the gym for outstanding athletes. Jesse Owens, famous Olympic star , was presented at the annual Hi-Y Thanksgiving program. Under the di- rection of sponsor Mr .Rex Thomas, the club invited Rolling Prairie High School for the program as one of its activities. This year's officers included Pat Hig- gens, president; Bing Harding, vice- president; Bill Johnson, secretary; Horace Brown, treasurer, and Dick Nel- son, chaplain. 29 Pat Higgins welcomes Jesse Owens to New Carlisle on behalf of Hi-Y. Lto R--Jim Smith, Bill Lawrence, Rusty Leason, Gene Kelly, Rich Lewis, Bobby Lewis, Danny Wozwarski, Ron Gemberling, Jerry Miller, Linda Berning, Larry Truex, Larry Jackson, Rich McGowan. A.V.A. Learns and Serves A.V.A, members were given the opportunity of learning the basic funda - mentals of operating movie cameras, film stripsandtaperecorders. They used this knowledge in performing such services as showing movies, taping speeches and concerts and providing the audio set-up for plays and other programs. The members this year also hadthe privilege of assisting Mr. Leroy Stutsman, sponsor, film the football and basketball games with a new camera. The officers were Larry Truex, president; Larry Jackson, vice-president; and Gene Kelley, secretary-treasurer. L to R--Tom Kaminski, Dale Borders, Wayne Williams, Jerry Hicks, Carol Headley, Charlotte Morris. 30 Lto R--Nanci Nicodemus, Barbara Kolacz, Neal Downey, Frances McMul- lin, Nancy Runnels, Fred Scott. Under the direction of its new sponsor, Mr. Jim Woolsey, the Science Club had a very active year. Besides various guest speakers, the members took a field trip to the Notre Dame Science Department where they toured the chemistry building, the new radiation laboratory and the computer which houses the Univac 1104, the thinking machine, The twenty-three members also pre- sented a science fair in which all exhibited their favorite project emphasizing interests in the field of chemistry, biology, or physics. Awards were given to the best exhibits with the parents and student body L to R--Larry Sabinas, Charlene Havlik, Mary aes ; ; . Miller, John Levindofske, Pat Kelley, Ray Johan- enjoying the unique display of ideas. son, Glory Greif, Bryan Hildebrand. Neal Downey was unanimously elected president. Other officers were Frances McMullin, vice-president; Barbara Kolacz, treasurer; Nancy Runnels, reporter; and Nanci Nicodemus, the historian. L to R--Linda Tolmen, Jan Beach, Dick Bromley, Jeff Hampshire, Marsha Hansen, Deanna Hughes, Sari Vans- Laeger, Peggy Lawson, Bonnie Lau. 31 Health Careers Sponsors Prison Band FRONT ROW--Linda Kulwicki, Pat Nix, Sharon Hostetler. 2nd ROW--Bonnie Lau, Linda Worth, Barbara Kolacz, Susan Bartmess, Proud, Carol Buehl, Cathy Clapp, Sharon Lutes. Helping Miss Alice Morton, sponsor of the Health Careers Club, was Barbara Kolacz, president; Diana Ruszkowski, vice-president; Bonnie Law, secretary; Bernie Macias, treasurer, and Linda Worth, historian, Trips to Healthwin and Indiana Uni- versity Medical Center enlightened their Bemadine, Macias, Miss Morton. 3rd ROW--Jean Ryan, Betty Wright, Connie year; presentation of the Michigan City Prison Band, dances and meetings with Rolling Prairie were outstanding events of the year. In accordance with their aim, to learn of medical occupations, the club worked diligently for a display case to bring rec- ognition to their organization. Sick room helpers exhibit Health Careers in action. Rin’ Ate Your Home—A Another year full of activities has passed ‘for the Future Homemakers of America. ‘This year was filled with passing their goal ‘in cook book sales, candy sales, dances ‘and UNICEF. Joint meetings with other ‘schools and with the local FFA were ‘scheduled along with guest speakers, } Nancy Wiltfong, vice president; Barbara Whitten, president; Adelaide Edmonds, historian; Jackie Gratunik, pub. rel.; Miss Clingenpeel, sponsor; Bon- nie Lewis, parl.; Bonnie McGawn, secretary; Cathy Bladecki, treasurer; Evelyn Ruszkowski, reporter; Sandy Miller, projects chair.; Lynn Roesner, rec. leader. Key to the Future Field trips and other varied programs highlighted the year. The aim of the organization was to aid each individual to do all he can to make his community a better place to live, The theme for the year was ''Your Home--a Key to the Future. ‘SEATED--Sandy Kulwicki, Nancy Cooreman, Sharon Kunde, Carol Gromski, Pat Nix, Carol Headley, Betty !Wright, Kathlyn Galvas, Ardith Kleine, Mrs. Ekstrom. STANDING--Angie Zdankus, Linda Beming, Dianne Arich, ‘Toni Unger, Kathleen Cooreman, Kay Vollmer, Belinda Stroup, Sandy Szmanda. 33 Sponsored by Mr. John Hans, the New Carlisle Chapter of the Future Teachers of America con- sisted of twenty-one members with the purpose of promoting the profession of education and to give students interested in this pro- fessionduties, qualifications, and other facets of it. Emphasis was placed on the growing field of teaching and its promise for an aspiring scholar. Many members participated in the cadet-teaching program, where the cadets learn teaching pro- cedures through observation and doing. Pat Higgens, historian; Bill Argabright, secretary; Bonnie Lewis, treasurer; Ron Rodgers, president; and Tom Konieczny, vice- president. Students Prepare for Teaching Careers BOTTOM ROW--B. Hildebrand, J. Amen, C. Havlik, E. Ruszkowski, C. Jankowski, S. Vanslager, N. Nicodemus, J.Barnes--2nd ROW--G. Tuholski, D. Thomas, S. Scales, I. Moffitt, P. Kuspa, T. Davison, N. Horvath, Mr. John Hans. FFA Attends National Convention in Missouri FFA members--STANDING--D. Wykoff, G. Tuholski, J. Runnels, B. Johnson, Mr. Wayne Asche, E. Toth, R. Rodgers--1st ROW--C. Darland, T. Glon, B. Anderson, F. Zarobinski--2nd ROW--G. Peterson, B. Imel, B. Merley, R. Kopkowski--3rd ROW--B. Smith, L. Martinsen, D. Kliene, L. Zarobinski--4th ROW--M. Szednick, J. Miller, D. Stone, D. Ness--Sth ROW--K. Kliene, R. Marshall, T. Carbeiner, R. Lewis. Keeping themselves busy with a tractor pull, aslave sale, and the annual initiation of Green Hands, the Future Farmers of America completed a bountiful year under the guidance of Mr. Wayne Asche, who accompanied a group of Future Farmers to the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Dairy, soil, and grain judging events were entered with many winning teams. Contests in speech, parliamentary pro- ceedure, and essay writing were also entered. The Future Farmers learned as well as earned in the activities to earn awards. These activities were culminated with the annual Awards Banquet, held in New Carlisle. Dean Wykoffledthe group as president; Bill Johnson, vice-president; Greg Tuhol- ski, secretary; Ernie Toth, treasurer, and Ron Rodgers, reporter. | N.C.HLS. Awards Sweaters to Top Seniors SEATED--M. Clendennen, P. VanHeesbeke, B. Roloff, P. Kenna, L. Berning, P. Higgens --STANDING--L. Smith, B. Whitten, S. Ray, J. Hayter, C. Bladecki, J. Barnes. Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the criteria of the National Honor Society. The club inducted thirty new members on November 13 during National Education Week. Speeches were given by the senior members on the meaning and duties of membership. Mr. Amzie Miller and Mr. Leo Arvincongratulated the new members. 36 After the induction, the members, consist- ing of ten per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class, and their parents were entertained at a welcoming tea. The Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Brummitt and Mr. Millard Taylor, Originated the program of honor sweater awards. Initiates--BOTTOM ROW--G. Harding, A. Mangold, J. Hamp- shire, J. Levindofsky, G. Dodd, R. Dodd--2nd ROW --P. Ginter, B. McGawn, B. Vanlue, D. Szymanowski, D. Thomas, L. Weyrick, K. McGawn--TOP ROW--S. Miliken, G. Wilson, B. Kolacz, J. Grange, L. Brasseur, N. Downey, B. Lewis, N. Nicodemus. MATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Latin Club--Mrs. Inez Bechtel, Vicki Steed, Sharon Blackstone, Carol Miller, Terri Davison, Margo Smith, Becky Law- son, Virginia Meyer, Vicki Gilpin, John Davis, Mary Folk, Hollis Toth, Naney Blake, Suzette Landuyt, Henrietta Dzialak, Pat Zielewski. Fifteen members of the Latin Club found Latin intriguing and far from dull. The purpose of the club was to gain additional knowledge about the Latin language through subjects such as the Roman people and their customs and the relationship between modern and ancient Roman civilizations. Nancy Blake was elected president; Terri Davison, vice-president; and Becky Lawson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Inez Bechtel was the sponsor. Latin Club and Student Council The student council, sponsored by Mr. Robert Noel, consists of two elected members from each of the high school grades. This year, in conjunction with various clubs, the student council pur- chased a supply of phonograph records. These new records were then presented to the school for the use and benefit of all. This year's team of workers was headed by Bob MacMillan, president; Judy Hor- vath, vice-president, and Jennie Sue Amen, secretary-treasurer. Student Council--Mr. Robert Noel, Steve Carter, Jerry Stark- Weather, Bob Mac- Millan, Jerry Tuhol- ski, Dianne Roesner, Diana Arick, Jennie Sue Amen, Judy Hor- vath, Getting ready for a deadline are Paula Kenna, Mary EllenTakash, JanMichaels, Angie Zdankus, Bron Wolff, Marty Gillean. TATILER Promotes Journalism Our goal is to keep the students of NCHS informed of their curricular and extra-curricular activities, ' reported the Tattler editor, Linda Berning. During the last week of each month, the school paper was mimeographed in the typing room and was distributed free-of- charge in order that a copy was given to each family representedinthe school. The distribution proved chaotic at times. Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar at Valparaiso University saw the staff attending classes, learning better methods of writing and production. A question always considered was Will the dances we sponsor bring in sufficient money to pay the costs of paper, etc.? Other staff members--Pat Kuspa, Rosie Bennitt, Tom Konieczny, Linda Berning, Barbara Kolacz. Associate Editor, Gerry Dodd; Editor, Barbara Roloff; Business Manager, Jan Michaels; and Assistant Editor, Pat VanHeesbeke. Where do these pictures go? Where's the ruler? are examples of the frantic plees heard from members of the Olive Branch staff as they worked to meet deadlines. Pictures were taken, advertisements sold, and a weiry staff breathed a sigh of relief as deadlines finally were met--even if they worked until two in the morning, which they did. The staffs goal was to record the best of the school year. The new summer supplement will include the spring activities and graduation. OLIVE BRANCH Works Long Hours Advertisements were sold late in the summeras well as during the fall and early winter, The annual sponsored the yearly Sweetheart Swirl with the crowning of the Prince and Princess of Hearts. But the biggest event of the year was The Autograph Dance--when the books were distributed. 39 Sue Bromley, Ruth Milcoff, Dianne Thomas, Marty Gillean. Marsha Hansen, Nancy Horvath, Neal Downey, Bert McDonnough, Sue Ray, Paula Kenna. Organizations Make Contributions 4 “a a ap Edn, 4 a [ y gh 3 L P. 3 =e = es j © hue . Wins a 8 | se : Jesse Owens speaks at Thanksgiving program. ”_R. BROMLEY 1961 4914 C.MEYERS _ 1963] ROK woertr 1963. JOHNSON DEMEYER MEYERS WROBLESKI 955 | RSNYDER 1963 The track and field scoreboard was presented by the Hi-Y Organi- zation, Mr. Miller congratulates Mr. Johns on the band's achievement. 40 In the Spirit of . . . TH THASZREANDOVGE yee ge fe vs v4 aoa) Gr Ee bis VARSITY FOOTBALL--1st ROW: B. Johnson, B. Harding, C. Toth, D. Steele, F. Zarobinski, D. Rajski, J. Falk, K. Hudson, M. Szedenik, D. Bromley. 2nd ROW: R. Dodd, M. Kring, F. Scott, D. Glon, F. Engel, T. Noel, J. Lloyd, L. Kulwicki, C. Ryan, R. Conley. 3rd ROW: Coach Harry Tolman, J. Lambie, T. Moffit, A. Mangold, E. Toth, D. Engel, R. Altine, C. Darland, Coach Bill Lynch. 4th ROW: G. Peterson, K. Kleine, B. Manuzak, C. VanOoteghem, H. Brown, F. Coates, Manager W. Williams. Under Their Coach, Bill Lynch, Our Tigers Play SCORES Ne G. . 26 Rolling Prairie ....6 IN|, Cie 5 WA River Forest ..... 0) INGE Cr 6 als} INBVOOEVIEE o o oo 0 0 12 NER GE 6 ITO: en ee ah are eh 6 No Ge 5 0) RENN! 2) 25 6 etree 28 NE GE . 20 BYEMEeE!! « « «a a 5 oe 7 INEICE . 42 Comers 5000000 7 INo Ge 5 North Judson =. 3. = 14 No Ge . 38 GI momo wom ono ao 6 13 The New Carlisle Tigers turned in a fine record for their 1963 season--winning 6, losing 2, and tying 1. One ofthe season's football highlights came on September 27, whenthe New Carlisle Tigers met the Knox Redskins who are coached by New Carlisle's former assistant coach, Don Rush. During a thrilling third quarter, Chuck Toth returned an eighty-yard punt to save us from defeat. The Tigers stomping Clay was another memorable event. Six touchdowns let New Carlisle coast to a 38-13 victory. Kim Hudson was elected The Most Valuable Player, and Bing Harding, Jim Falk, and Chuck Toth were chosen Coach Bill Lynch as Co-Captains. 42 The referee watches for illegal procedures during the game. A Rugged Football Season Chuck Toth demonstrates his prowess on the football field. New Carlisle playeristackled as he goes for a touchdown. FRESHMAN TEAM--1st ROW--C. McDonald, J. Niespodziany, R. Shoue, G. Williams, B. Gilpin, L. Plumback, J. Hensley--2nd ROW--D. VanWanzeele, G. Hennen, D. Schaub, J. Miller, C. Miller, J. Kulwicki--3rd ROW--coach Don Kane, coach Frank Zielinski, B. Smith, D. Engle, B. Stockton, G. Peterson, W. Williams, manager. B-TEAM SCORES FRESHMAN SCORES GIENF 6 bo 00 5 0 0 0 7 NeiGe wie =f (Renny oca © mo oes 14 No Ge 0 Rolling Prairie 0 No Go IS) IRollilitayes Pree 5 5 6 o O ING Ge 20 KNOX 3 ae 2 woo A 0) INlo Go o o o AW) —INfOsmtiln |fuilsorN 6 4 5 6 0) INjo Ge 7 Comeoirél 6565666000 0) No Go BO2 | Clay 3 wm eee Dil INjo Go 0 Young Aspirants Prepare to Play Varsity Football Clay game brings big turn-out! 44 ——— oe ee JR. HIGH TEAM--1st ROW: T. Miller, N. Thompson, J. McMullin, Kent Hauser, B. Kopkowski, G. Stockton, R.Shoff, S. Shuey, B. Brewer. 2nd ROW: R. King, T. Schuler, J. Smith, D. Hancz, J. Zdankus, N. Thompson, M. Carlton, M. Anderson, R. King, K. Brasseur, L. Zarobinski. 3rd ROW: Coach Rex Thomas, B. Lane, D. Akin, M. Mason, L. Hope, J. Schuler, T. Wrobleskil, R. Galvas, M. Orcutt, J. Szilagyi, G. Brammer, T. Keen, Coach Blaine Gamble. JR. HIGH SCORES lallinn ROB 6 5 5 oo le Nig Go 7 IRQS co ooo ooo ING Cre 6 North Judson... . 27 INfo Go 13 Rolling Prairie... 0 ING (Ge 8 North Liberty ....0 INlo Ge 20 KNOX a coche ae % 30 N.C. 38 ip feet HH Coach Blaine Gamble works with his Junior High offensive team. 45 wey CARLsy ip CROSS COUNTY A ARI IS) SN ip é CRISS COUP ? OA CARLS), a) GARily ‘G L3 CROSS CONT CROSS OW L to R--Coach Blaine Gamble, D. Nelson, J. Milikin, R. Budney, B. Clendenned, B. Argabright, B. Palm, J. Trumble, D. Skaags, R. Snyder, R. King, G. Hullinger, J. McClaran, Cross Country Team Outfitted with New Uniforms Beat Central!! With this as their war cry, a pack of harriers, led by Captain Bill Argabright, sped down a dusty road in preparation for one of their big meets of the season. Three returning lettermen, Bill Argabright, Pat Higgin, and Rick Budney provided the nucleus for the squad which Coach Gamble said would be able to beat the highly touted BBeaiSiy. It was a confident South Bend Central squad that lined up for the start of the race overourcourse. Mr. Loyal Marker fired the starting gun and the two mile run was on. 46 Local hopes for an upset victory were dimmed as Central runners rounded the final turn and headed for first and second place finishes. Then--like the script of anold melerdramer--New Carlisle colors flashed by for the next five places and a stunning 26-29 victory. Principal Amzie Miller demonstrated his satisfaction over this big win by out- fitting the team in brand new uniforms. Individual honors were garnered by Ron Snyder, who wona trophy at the Indianapolis Invitational, and Craig Bealor and Dave Skaggs, who won silver medals in the frosh division at that same event. Wrestling Improves Muscular Coordination WRESTLING TEAM--TOP ROW: L. Kulwicki, L. Wilkinson, F. Engel, C. VanOoteghem, C. Falk, R. Marshall, Coach Don Kane; BOTTOM ROW: J. Leathers, J. Lambie, C. Rounds, R. Clark, B. Clendenen, Jim and Junior demonstrate as team looks on. Francis and Larry practice a difficult hold. 47 VARSITY --FIRST ROW: D. Bromley, K. Hudson, F. Scott, C. Toth, R. Budney, SECOND ROW: B. John- son, H. Brown, B. Harding, B. VanSlager, J. Trumble. Basketball Team Tops Many Old Records Let's hustle was heard by the mem- team had a winning record this year. bers of the varsity as Coach Robert Noel Many games were won in the final few urged them to give their utmost to win the minutes as well as lost in these same game. And they did--for the five seniors minutes . and five juniors who were members of the Managers Tiger Darland and John Lloyd assist the coach in keeping team records. Coach Bob Noel 48 N.C. . 96 Wailkentonivn =a) een 74 No Go oo o HS GEN? c- daol eG Oh u 85 INo Goo oo WD Kn OXes ene aie e 73 NeGiea 2 2 75 Rolling Prairie . . . 58 No Goo 5 0 WS Brandywine ..... 57 No Go o 6 6 OY Middlebury ..... 66 No Go oo o Wil IMEXGHISIOIN 5 56 6 60 6 6 79 It's a Ng Gls . 76 akeyilleueeane cease 75 EAE ie Neo ree oe! South Central 94 5 4 71 eae | NEGe 3 Bill Gi 6 6 6 oa 6 « 61 BASKET } INo Goo 6 o Ue North Judson .... 83 No Go oo NOS Berrien Springs . . . 37 County Tourney INo Go oo o Me North Liberty ... .72 No Go oo 6 BO LENA 5 5 5 6 6 58 INio Goo 6 6 SS INShaIal 6 Yoo poo 6 a 83 NEiGin 3 = 94 North Liberty ... .90 No Go oo o OS Rolling Prairie . . . 58 No Go oo 6 OH BIRSWNEM 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 73 Varsity Displays Excellent Offensive Talent cae = Ss = aa Anything you can do I can do better, isn't that right, Horace?! Rosie Bennitt Pat VanHeesbeke squad sport versatile new orange and black outfits. Varsity cheerin Cheerleaders Arouse Enthusiasm First and ten--do it again--Go, fight, win! Sue Bromley Pam Blair B-Team: Runner-Up in County Tourney B-TEAM--TOP ROW: Mike Massey, Dennis Scales, Timm Moffitt, Bob Manuzak, Rich Kopkowski; BOTTOM ROW: Coach Bill Lynch, Jim Pietrzak, Dale Glon, Steve Main, Don Gardner, Ty Noel. B-TEAM SCORES WENO 5 9 9 6 0 6 a No Go o o 6 BE South Central... .46 N.C. 49 Claire siaseetalcmss: 3 38 Nai@no5 048 Greene . a 2 ss 39 ING @e 40 | ITOK eyed es ey 20k 44 INio Gio aro ciby North Judson... . 41 INig Ge 39 Rolling Prairie . . . 33 INio Go 56 6 ull Berrien Spring . . . 36 No Go 60 Brandywine..... 30 No Go 6 6 o 4 Renin! spose eel eae 46 INI5 Ge . 69 Middlebury ..... 56 NeiGra a 2 a7 North Liberty ... .39 N.C. . 43 IMEXGHISOIM 5 6 6 5 0 6 ao INoGs 6 0 OS ION hinyer lem 5 5 os) INig Go 5 he) LAVAS 6 9 0 0 6 « 46 Ns Ge 0 BD) BREWIN 5 9 6 05 0 0 39 No Ge . 36 Tim Moffitt battles for the ball with Penn Basket, Basket, two points. Opponent, 51 Cheerleaders Provide Spirit for Winning Season = EY SST = on B-team cheerleaders: Peggy Watson, Margie Zakrowski, Jennie Sue Amen. The girls work out new routines to cheer the boys on to victory. Enthusiasm is at its peak as the third quarter draws near. FRESHMAN TEAM --KNEELING --L. Plumback, D. Hughes, B. Palm, A. Smith--STANDING --M. Vanlue, manager; E. Laureys, H. King, B. Hooten, G. VanLue, J. Niespodziany, J. Bealor, and coach Harry Tolmen. Coaches Guide the Future Varsity Players 2 ine 8th GRADE--1st ROW--K. Brasseur, M. Gilpin, T. Miller, B. Brewer, S. Schuey, P. Murphy, R. King--2nd ROW--D. Sebasty, R. Krause, J. Smith, R. King, D. James, D. Price--3rd ROW --coach Frank Zielinski, D. Akin, M. Lane, J. Schuler, T. Wrobleski. i x wy. ; 7th GRADE--BOTTOM ROW--D. Zakraewski, A. Hartman, M. Miller, M. Anderson, D. Clard, J. McMullin, G. Bates--TOP ROW--J. Carr, T. Schuler, D. Nancz, D. Nebelun, S. Noel, M. Anderson, coach. Football . . . the man's sport! The Tigerettes earn money by selling concessions at basketball games. Sports Provide Many Activities Providing entertainment at basketball games is one of the services performed by the Pep Band. Two boys jump for a rebound. The boys size up the opponents accuracy. 34 urit of In the Sp TODN RAS HAND Royalty Selected at Homecoming Dance Homecoming ChrisGraham, Gayle Wilson, Marty Gillean, Paula Kenna, Nancy Coore- man. You look cool was heard numerous times as the candidates for Home- coming Queen walked the middle of the elementary gym floor where they would hear who of the group would be Homecoming Queen, 1963! The events of the previous days were for- gotten in the anxious moments. Lost were the scent of hair spray, the | Sponsored by N.C. Alumni Candidates Jean Ryan, Susan Ray, Frances Mc- Mullin, Evelyn Rusezkowski, Margie Zakrowski, and Nancy Nicodemus. nervousness, and nervous comments of ‘TI don't like waiting to trip down the stairs! Then the moment ! arrived when Mary Imus became the 1963 Home- coming Queen. Other royalty were Ruth Milcoff as Basketball Queen and Pat 2 Kelley as Track Queen. The court was composed of Jean Ryanand Nancy Cooreman. 57 Three Queens Are Chosen at Homecoming Mary Imusis selected Homecoming Queen. TRAGK QUEEN Pat Kelley PRINCESS CANDIDATES: Carolyn Teska, Mary Miller, Chris Graham, Rosie Bennitt, Sue Bromley, Nanci Nicodemus, Charlene Stoneburner, Judy Hostetler; PRINCE CANDIDATES: Bob Hooten, Mike Massey, Bill Johnson, Dean Wykoff, Barry Vanslager, Dick Bromley, Bob Bodemuller, Dan Engel. Contests Create Excitement Candidates attend game before homecoming dance begins. 59 Barbara Roloff Diane Thomas VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Seniors Win Academic Honors Susan Ray Cathy Bladecki June Hayter Pat VanHeesbeke Marcia Clendennen James Barnes Paula Kenna Linda Berning 60 Achievement Awards Presented Honor sweater recipients: 1st ROW--Cathy Bladecki, Paula Kay Kenna, Barb Roloff, Laura Smith, Pat Van- Heesbeke, MarciaClendenen, Susan Ray. 2nd ROW--Linda Berning, June Hayter, James Barnes, Bing Hard- ing, Pat Higgens, Lyn Weyrick, Diane Thomas. This year, New Carlisle High School Paula Kay Kenna, the 1964 D.A.R. instituted a new Honor system consisting winner, was chosen by a joint vote of stu- of awarding Honor Sweaters to seniors dents and teachers. The bases of this who maintained a 3.6 academic average award and citizenship and character. throughout their high school years. These Susan Ray was the winner of the New were presented on the first day of school Carlisle Betty Crocker Homemaker of in hopes of distinguishing those with Tomorrow award. Participants were academic honors and inspiring under- judged by the scores of an objective test. classmen. Susan Ray Paula Kay Kenna Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow D.A.R. award winner 61 Clubs Choose Outstanding Representatives CATHY BLADECKI JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD Eachyeara senior band member is elected John Phillip Sousa award winner by his fellow musicians. Qualifications are based on scholar- ship, musical ability, and service to the band. This year's outstanding band member was Cathy Bladecki. RUTH MILCOFF HI-Y QUEEN Ruth Milcoff was selected by the Hi-Y Club to represent New Carlisle at the annual Swingheart Sway sponsored by the St. Joseph County Hi-Y. The queen will be chosen on her outstanding qualities. CHRIS GRAHAM F.F.A. SWEETHEART To represent the local F.F.A. chapter at all functions, the F.F.A. boys selected Chris Graham to reign as F.F.A. Sweetheart. 22S SS ae Mr. Johns and David Shepherd accept trophy for PIP achievement. Band Is Tops in PIP Contest! Chaos reigns as first place announcement is made. Partners in Progress, ''sponsored by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, featured a band contest among fifteen local bands. The New Carlisle Marching Tigers presented an intricate military drill which gave them top honors and a $1,000 check. Mr. Cecil Deardorff, director of Music for the South Bend City Schools presented drum major Dave Shepherd with the trophy and check. 63 PLAY CAST --1st ROW--C. Costello, B. Roloff, S.Jeffries--2nd ROW--R. Budney, T. Konieczny, M. Clendennen, C.Bladecki, P. Kenna, M. Takach, B. Whitten, K. Kelley, L. Berning--3rd ROW--G. Magyarvari, A. Johnson, B. VanSlager, C. Rounds, K. Hudson, R. Kafka, D. Rogers. The Senior Class Presents Drama—Dino DINO Dino''is the story ofa young delinquent and his struggle amid an unhealthy environ- ment. Dino found that he really could have worth with the help of young Miss Wallace, an employee of the local social center. This year's cast was aided by promptors Laura Smith, Lynn Roesner, and Nancy Wiltfong. June Hayter and Pat VanHeesbeke were appointed student directors. Mr. Dimitri Gloss and Miss Susan Huns- berger were sponsors for the play. Unwanted Dino returns to his family after being imprisoned in the state penal institution. 64 Wn a3sodx3 OL IMLS SIH SAOWSY WND aSOdxXa3 OL dI¥LS SIHL BZAOWSEH WnD 3S50dx3 OL GINLS SINL BNOWSH WHY aS0axXa OL aIELS SIHL SAONSH WND 3S0dX3 OL AILS SIHL BAOWBY WND 3SOdX3 CL aiyic ss) g19 O1 Atddy BOV4NINS ANG NV31D OL Atdd¥Y B3OVSHNS ANG NV31D GS AtddvY 3OV4HNS ANG NY3ID OL AtddY 3OVSHNS ANG NV31D O1 AlddvY 3OV4HNS ANG NV3ID OL Atddv aS vulalG fe 09H gM I1LS-NAa € 0DHD gMILS-NAa1M ie 0942 eMILS-NAa7y Ie 09HD gM ILS-NAA1y ir 09H) � MILS-Naa1y 09H) oMILS-Naa71 WLS SIH1 SAOWSYE WNS BSOsxX® OL dINIS SIHL SAOWSH WND 3S0dxa OL dI¥LS SIHL BSAOWSH WND 3S0dxXa OL dIH1S SIHL SAOWSYH WND 3S0dxKa OL dI¥LS SIHL BAOWSH WND 3SOdx3 OL ais sini BAOWSH WND 350d DV4auNS ANG NVS7D O1 ATdd¥Y 3OV4SNNS ANG NV3ID O1 AtddyY 39VSUNS LUG N¥B1D O1 ATddv BvV4aNN'S ANG NVBID OL ATddvY BOv4aHNS AUG NW3TD OL Add ——_ eee SS — —— --—— - = a SHTeTS = = as == Varsity captains Jim Falk, Bing Harding, and Chuck Toth led team throughout season. Kim Hudson was chosen by his team- mates as most valuable player of the 1963 season. New Carlisle Athletes Achieve High Honors Barry VanSlager goes for the ball against Liberty in County Tournament. Bing Harding defends our basket as the Trojans advance. Adults Aid Students in Their School Life =i S ean a Jessie Owens is greeted by Mr. Rex Thomas, sponsor of Hi-Y, Pat Higgins, Bing Harding, Bill Argabright, Mr. Leo Arvin, Superintendent of schools, and Principal Amzie Miller. Mr. Anthony Waruszewski, pho- tographer, and Mr. Max E. Haag, sponsor, are greatly responsible for the success of the New Carlisle Olive Branch. Through their patience, time, and understanding, they have greatly aided the Yearbook staff. Mr. Max E. Haag Mr. Anthony Waruszewski 66 In the Spirit of The. . . Heading the newly organized New Prarie Metropolitan School District was the school board, which managed the budget, employed the teachers, and molded school policy. They held public meetings in order to keep the citizens of the district informed about the workings of the new system. They also discussed and debated the addition of a new township tothe district. Upon the shoulders ofthe school board rested the responsibility of the school system. Mr. Leo Arvin assumed the duties of the Superintendent of Schools this year. Although his time was divided between the schools of the district, his face was a familiar one to the students of New Carlisle. Besides coordinating the activities of the school board and principal, he attended many of our assemblies as a representative of the district. Superintendent--Mr. Leo Arvin School Board Assumes New Duties Mr. Harold Schroeder, president; Mr. Carl Baer, secretary; Mr. William Dudeck, treasurer; and Mr. Carr Rodgers, vice-president. Administration Supervises School Life Principal Amzie Miller prepares to read the day's announcements. Assistant principal Orwin Shaw checks his files for attendance reports. Mrs. Virginia Dodd, registrar and school treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Runnels, clerk and secretary, work on studen t files in the office. 69 Faculty Faces Busy Year... WAYNE ASCHE ARTHUR BATCHELDER INEZ BECHTEL Purdue University Notre Dame Ohio University Ag., Fr. Sponsor Reading Lab, Soph. Sp. Lang., Fr. Sponsor BONNIE BALMER Indiana University English, Soph. Sponsor MARY BRUMMITT Indiana University English, 7th Sponsor JACK CALHOUN BONNIE CLINGENPEEL RUTH CROUCH MARGARET EKSTROM Purdue University Purdue University Indiana University Purdue University Biology, Sr. Sponsor Home Ec., Jr. Sp. Math, Soph. Sponsor Home Ec., Sr. Sponsor 70 BLAINE GAMBLE Notre Dame University History, Sr. Sponsor NORMA GLON Ball State College Art, Fr. Sponsor DIMITRI GLOSS Notre Dame University Eng., Fr., Sr. Sponsor Sponsors Student Activities. . . JOHN HANS Heidelberg College History, 7th Sponsor KENNETH JOHNS Indiana State College Band, Jr. Sponsor ROLAND HARTLEY Purdue University English SUSAN HUNSBERGER Manchester College Music, Sr. Sponsor DON KANE Ball State College Phys. Ed., Fr. Sponsor [ 71 MAX HAAG Valparaiso University Business, 7th Sponsor aS BILL LYNCH LOYAL MARKER DAVID MATHEWS ALICE MORTON Ball State College Indiana University North Central College Indiana State College Shop, Coach, 8th Sp. Math, Jr. Sponsor English, 8th Sponsor Library, 8th Sponsor Motwates Student Ability . . . BOB NOEL —— Nebraska University | Ge Math, Coach, Jr. Sp. o° mean } STANLEY OVERMYER Exc DePauw University Math, Span., 8th Sp. DARLE PFEIFFER FRED ROBINSON LEROY STUTSMAN Manchester College Purdue University Indiana University Physics--Geom., Jr. Sp. Science, Jr. Sponsor Civics, Sr. Sponsor 72 And Stimulate Academic Growth. MILLARD TAYLOR Indiana University Counselor, Soph. Sp. REX THOMAS Ball State College JOSEPH TIRITTER Notre Dame University Guidance, Fr. Sponsor English, 7th Sponsor PAUL WEAVER Ball State College Soe. St., 8th Sp. pre F JAMES WOOLSEY Purdue University Chemistry, Soph. Sp. DICK YOUNG Student Teacher Phys. Ed., Math 73 HARRY TOLMEN Ball State College Ind. Arts, Fr. Sp. FRANK ZIELINSKI Indiana University Business, Soph. Sp. STANDING at the victory bell are the SeniorClass officers: Laura Smith, secretary; Bill Argabright, president; Marcia Clendenen, vice president; and Liz Shaum, treasurer. Class of 64 What a year! These words are exclaimed by the Senior Class of 1964 as it looks back on its final year. From the day they first donned the title Senior, they were caught in a whirlwind of activities. Pictures were signed; announcements and caps and gowns were ordered. Skip day, baccalaureate, and class night were planned with tearful anti- cipation of the coming com- mencement. During their four years, their dramatic abilities were dem- Onstrated first in a 19th century comedy, andnext in a modern day drama. The prom they presented, A Night in Old Rome, was filled with cherished memories of dancing--especially for those who decorated from midnight to6a.m. The class of 1964 contributed more than its share of scholars. Fifteen were beneficiaries of honor sweaters. Members made significant contributions to the fieldof sports. They participated in basketball, football, baseball and track, and gave their all to attain victory. The seniors will now enter the world of college, business, service or marriage. As each student goes his own way, he can be reassured that his class has truly left its mark withinthe hallowed halls of New Carlisle. y 2Z=_—= Anticipated Senior Actwwities . . . ROBERT ANDERSON BEVERLY ARMENTROUT JAMES BAKER CHERYL BEACH ROSEMARY BENNITT RICHARD ARVIN LINDA BERNING PAMELA BLAIR SUE BROMLEY RICK BUDNEY Entered Year Eagerly... Classmates are reunited at the beginning of the school year. 76 ee PHYLLIS BUNTON LONNIE BURNETT DAVID CONLEY Traded Senior Pictures... MARCIA CLENDENEN RICHARD DAVENPORT BRUCE CARTER ADELAIDE EDMONDS CHERYL COSTELLO 77 JEFF FISHER BONNIE FLINCHUM Selected Announcements .. . PATRICIA GINTER GEORGE HARDING JAMES FALK MARTHA GILLEAN RICHARD GOEPFRICH 78 Attended Class Party... JUNE HAYTER PATRICK HEMINGER CLARK HENSELL PATRICK HIGGINS JUDITH HORVATH KIM HUDSON DALE HUGHES Happy seniors face the beginning of the end! of their high school years. 79 Saw Clay Defeated in Last Football Game . MARY IMUS SUSAN JEDRZEWSKI SANDRA JEFFRIES ARTHUR JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON RICHARD KAFKA KATHLEEN KELLEY PAULA KAY KENNA 80 Produced Senior Play... DAVID KNOBLOCK RICHARD LEWIS RANDY LIGHT JOHN KUSH MARY LAYMAN GERARD LINDSEY FRANCIS LLOYD 81 Planned Careers and Vocations .. . SHARON LUTES ROBERT MACMILLAN GEORGE MAGYARVARI RICHARD MAPLES RICHARD MARSHALL JANICE MICHAEL JOHN MICHAEL RUTH MILCOFF RONNY MULLIGAN JIMMIE McCLARAN _ Attended funior-Senior Prom. . . | BONNIE McGAWN ROBERTA McGUIRE RANDY NOLAND | 2 IRVIN NOWICKI RAYMOND RAMIREZ SUSAN RAY Enjoyed Skip Day. . . EDWIN REYNOLDS LYNN ROESNER DENNIS ROGERS BARBARA ROLOFF DIANA RUSZKOWSKI EVELYN RUSZKOWSKI CHARLES RYAN Barry says, But, Pat, I don't want to graduate! ' 84 | Participated in Graduation Ceremonies . . . JEAN RYAN JOAN RYAN ELIZABETH SHAUM CHARLES SISCO LAURA SMITH RICHARD SNEED HERBERT STRASSER BELINDA STROUP 85 Recewed Diplomas .. . GARY SZMANDA SANDRA SZMANDA MARY ELLEN TAKACH DIANE THOMAS CHARLES TOTH GREGORY TUHOLSKI PATRICIA VANLUE VANHEESBEKE BARRY VANSLAGER RAYMOND, WALBERT GERALDINE WAUMANS LYNN : WEYRICK BARBARA WHITTEN PATRICIA WILSON i MICHAEL NANCY BRON WILTFONG WILTFONG BETTY WRIGHT DEAN WY KOFF ANGELLA ZDANKUS Boy and Girl State representatives Barb Whitten, Bing Harding, June Hayter, and Pat Higgens. As Juniors, the Class of '64 selected Jerry Szymanski and Janice Haines as king and queen of their Prom, A Night in Old Rome. Juniors Enter the Life of Upperclassmen Discussing the problems ahead are the Junior Class officers: Bill Johnson, vice-president; Gerry Dodd, president; Horace Brown, treasurer; and Lois Jackson, secretary. Largest class in the school was the labelofthis year's Junior Class. With this title in mind, the Juniors set out to make their whole year big. They began this project by ordering their class rings. When they finally arrived, they proudly showed off their shiny new possessions to the school. The class of 1965 also planned two very successful class parties, and as the year grew to a close, they planned the Junior - Senior Prom--with all of its excitement and work. After choosing the band, vot- 89 ing of the location, working long hours on decorations, and making final decisions, the prom was a success. As the Juniors look back on their last years at New Carlisle High School, they see fond and lasting memories. They can also look forward to their last year at NCHS andthe fun and excitement of spend - ing one more year with their classmates before going their own ways. They can go forth with the confidence that their final year will be as big as their last three. Juniors Eagerly Await Arrival of Rings Diana Arick Sharon Austin Mike Babbitt Jim Baich Veronica Bartosze wicz Betty Bate Darlene Bilinski Gary Bingaman Dale Borders Linda Brasseur Dale Broda Dick Bromley Horace Brown Della Bryant Andy Bryjack Carol Buell Pat Burrows Terry Carbiener Mike Cauffman Dave Cencelewske Rosalind Chapla Cathy Clapp Dan Codmen Nancy Cooreman Ron Conley Kathy Corbett Bill Cortier Suzanne Danielson Clarence Darland Myrtle Davis Cheryl Deal Gerry Dodd Ronny Dodd Neal Downey Dan Elliott Francis Engel Mary Kulwicki, Linda Werth, Peggy Lawson, John Lloyd, Sharon Austin and Di- ana Arick choose the class rings out of selected samples. 90 Juniors Work and Plan for Prom of °64 Craig Falk Tom Flora Andy Futa Ron Gemberling Barry Gilpin Lester Glassburn Dale Glon Edward Golichowski Joyce Gorney Chris Graham Joan Grange Jackie Gratunik Carol Gromski Rose Halassy Jeff Hampshire Cindy Hauser Jim Hensley Brian Hildebrand Ann Hooten Jean Hoover Gib Hullinger f Lois Jackson Ray Johanson Bill Johnson David Junker Frank Keller Kenny Kliene Barb Kolacz i) Nancy Kovach Dave Kowalewski Mike Kring Dave Krueger Bob Kuespert ; Larry Kulwicki Mary Kulwicki Sandra Kulwicki Prom Location Committee--Dick Bromley, Kenny Kleine, Sharon Seales, Irene Moffitt, Barb Kolacz, Linda Brasseur, Nancy Nicodemus. Prom Decoration Committee--TOP ROW--Cindy Hauser, John Lloyd, Veronica Bartoszewicz--BOTTOM ROW--Dick Nelson, Gayle Wilson, Neal Downey. 92 Sharon Kunde James Lambie Bonnie Lau Peggy Lawson Linda Lee John Levindofske Bonnie Lewis Ralph Lewis George Lloyd John Lloyd Martha Lawman Sally Mack Albert Mangold Dennis Mendenhall Mike Middlebrook Ronald Milcoff James Miller Sandra Miller James Milliken Sue Milliken Irene Moffett Stanley Moore Carol Mroz Gary McDonnaugh Kathy McGawn Frances McMullin Dick Nelson John Nemeti Dennis Ness Nancy Nicodemus Peter Oldham Georgia Piech James Pietrzak Karen Plumback Connie Proud Becky Robinson Carol Robinson Charles Ryder Ronald Sapusek Sharon Scales Joan Schrader Fred Scott Junors Look Forward to Their Senior Year Carol Seitz Dave Shepherd Darryl Shoue James Smith Ronald Snyder Gerald Starkweather | Dave Steele Douglas Stone Michael Szedenik Dorothy Szymanowski Judy Tabb Eamest Toth John Traxler Larry Truex ] Jeffery Trumble Toni Unger Sandra Unrue Charles VanOoteghem Prom Band Committee--] to r--Ray Johanson, Darlene Bilinski, Diana Arick, Mary Kulwicki, Frances McMullin, and Sandy Miller. Prom Invitations Committee-- 1 to r--Kathy Corbett, Carol Gromski, Joan Grange, Sue Milliken, and Dot Szymanow- ski. Carol VanWanzelle Donald VanWanze lle Robert Watson Linda Werth Wayne Williams Gayle Wilson Wilma Wise Rosemary Wood Margeret Zakrowski Floyd Zarobinski Lloyd Zarobinski 93 The faces of the Sophomore Class officers reflect the success of their magazine sales. They are Fred Coates, treasurer; Mike Massey, president; Peggy Watson, secretary; and Tim Moffitt, vice-president. Sophomores Experienced Successful Year Outstanding individual and class efforts made the annual Sophomore magazine sales a tremendous success. The class surpassed their goal of $2000. and made a record profit. The class was paced by Corrine Wykoff. As top salesman of the year, she was awarded a portable radio for her fine efforts . Magazine sales are the annual money making project of the Sophomore Class. The money goes for the prom they will sponsor in their junior year. If the prom of 1965 can be judged by the record of this class, it will certainly be a success. Prior tothe magazine sales, the Sopho- mores had to choose the color for their class jackets. 94 A vigorous campaign was launched and after much discussion and debate, this practical class chose black with white trim. Two class parties were given by the class. Each were eagerly anticipated, Complete cooperation and participation among the members made both of these events unique and long-remembered. Upholding the tradition of New Carlisle High School by graduating students who are prepared to face the competition and so- cial problems of tomorrows world is a constant goal ofallclasses of NCHS. The Sophomore Class certainly made great strides toward conquering this goal. They now look to the remaining two years with anticipation, Jennie Amen Denese Anderson Donna Bader Susan Bartmess Sue Blair Robert Bodemuller Ronald Bokon Steven Carter Marsha Cenkush it Steven Chizar Fred Coates Sandra Cook Terry Davison Rickie Dies Adrienne Falk William Feltz Kathleen Galvas Donald Gardner Robert Gilpin Thomas Glon James Golden Janice Gratunik Glory Greiff | | John Garmon | Kenneth Gumm i Marsha Hansen i Dora Hayter i Gerald Hicks } Ruth Holt Nancy Horvath Happy Sophomores Receiwe Fackets Black jackets with white trim were chosen by the Sophomore jacket committee. The com- mittee members were Steve Carter, Charlene Stoneburner, Mike Massey, Jennie Amen, Sylvia Wrobleski, Fred Coates, Steve Chizar, Peggy Watson, Tim Moffitt, and Hugh Tipton. Georgia Hostetler William Imel Larry Jackson Christine Jankowski | Thomas Kaminski | Patricia Kelley | Richard Kleine Richard Kopkowski Ginny Koppert Patricia Kulwicki Patricia Kuspa Evely n Laureys Russell Leason Bernadine Macias Gary Main Robert Manuszak Diane Marek Larry Martensen Carol Martz Robert Mason John Massey August Mauer Robert Melady Robert Merley Carol Miller Mary Miller Edward Modjeska Timothy Moffitt Doris Morehouse Terry Muckleberg Donald McCall Karen McCallum Dianne MeNutt Rose Nagy Ty Noel Kirk Penke Gilbert Peterson Terri Peterson Thomas Robinson Dennis Ross Wanda Rowe Nancy Runnels i Goals Are Exceeded in Magazine Sales Peggy Watson, Bill Feltz, Evelyn Laureys, Sandy Shoff, Nancy Horvath, Mike Massey, and Connie Vermillion, members of the magazine committee, keep records of sales to establish indi- vidual winners. Larry Sabinas Dennis Scales Daniel Schaub Mary Schimmel Patricia Shields Sandra Shoff Pamela Smith Robert Smith William Stockton Charlene Stoneburner Mary Lou Tabb Hugh Tipton Wilidean Toothman Zelda Traxler Constance Vermillion Janice Wagner Peggy Watson Geraldine Wayer Laurence Wilkinson Michaelene Wojcik Sylvia Wrobleski Corrine Wykoff Linda Wykoff Patricia Zielewski 97 Frosh Enter High School with Enthusiasm It didn't take long for the Fresh- men to informus that they had finally arrivedtotake their place among the student body of New Carlisle High School. Their enthusiastic spirit of adaptation was proven by their par- ticipationin many of the school's big sports events, dances, and club ac- tivities, justas these in turn became apart of their educational and social development of life. One of the first accomplishments of the class as a whole was the suc- cessful undertaking of the Little Kids party at which they were able to forget the dignity of their high school positions for at least a brief while, Then it was back to the big business of building a class to be proud of, for their goal is to make the graduating class of 1967 a dis- tinguished one, both in educational achievement and in social activities. These Freshman Class officers are preparing for one of their class parties. They are Linda Sabinas, vice-president; Eileen Bladecki, secretary; Bob Hooten, president; and Pat Jones, treasurer. 98 Future Careers Were Planned by Freshmen Michael Altine Melanie Barnhart Joseph Bealor Sharon Blackston Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Harry Buell Roberta Burnett Mary Carlton } Claudia Carr Dianne Carter Norva Cauffman Randall Clark Roger Clark Bruce Clendenen Jon Davis | Catherine Dodd Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Daniel Engel Joseph Flinchum Mary Folk | Donnie Gaertner Vicki Gilpin Patricia Golubski Roger Grove Beth Harding Elizabeth Hauser Charlene Havlik Carol Headley Glen Hennen Ricki Hensell Ronald Higgins Linda Hinshaw Louise Holt Robert Hooten Susan Horvath Judy Hostettler Dean Hughes Deana Hughes Dennis Hughes Helen Jedrzewski Patricia Jones Mary Keller Gene Kelly Wilma Kennedy Harvey King Jerry King Ardith Kleine James Kulwicki Linda Kulwicki Suzette Landuyt Emest Laureys William Lawrence Rebecca Lawson John Leathers Freshman cheerleaders, Deana Hughes, Ardith Kliene, Diane Foesner, and Carolyn Teska, lead enthusiastic freshman fans. Charles Lewis Kathy Mack Bonita Mackowski Ronald Mann James Martensen Rosie Mauer Virginia Meyers Robert Middlebrook Clay Miller Jerry Miller Charlotte Morris Ronnie McCall Craig McDonald James McGuire James Niespodziany Dean Nowacki Robert Palm Douglas Paul Garry Phillips Lynn Plumback Sandra Raabe Lucia Ramirez Dianne Roesner Daniel Rozwarski Virginia Russell Linda Sabinas Michael Shields Ronald Shoue First Class Election Held by Freshmen 100 Kathryn Simpson Joseph Sipotz David Skaggs Arthur Smith Margo Smith Ralph Smith Vickie Steed Josephine Strope Ronald Swank Carolyn Teska Linda Thompson Hollis Toth Gerald Tuholski Floyd VanLue Raymond VanLue Sharon Vanslager Albert VanWanzeele Kay Vollmer Jerry Walker Myron Ward Wesley Ward Gregory Williams Barbara Wood Beverly Zarembka Judy Gillen Eugene Griffen Cheerleaders Selected by funior High Exghth Graders Anticipated High School Career Daniel Akin Janell Argabright Cynthia Bates George Beach Jannette Beach Mark Belsaas Devon Borders Glendale Brammer Kenneth Brasseur Brant Brewer Nancy Brown Ellise Buell Merle Carlton Brenda Cenkush Mary Coates Bruce Cohen Brent Cook Christine Cooreman Brenda Cox Wayne Doba Karen Kopieralski Eighth grade cheerleaders, Diane Rzepka, Diane Gilpin, Christine Cooreman, Barbara Kulwicki, Brenda Cox, generate enthusiasm among their classmates. Jennifer Engel Dianna Fields Steven Fisher Rhonda Flemming Clista Flinchum Rebecca Gaddey William Gaddey Richard Galvas Diane Gilpin Michael Gilpin Joan Ginter Nicholas Grabarek Ralph Grove Harold Hahn Michael Hahn Robert Hensell Richard Hooten Lee Hope Vicki Hughes Daniel Jarvie Cynthia Johnson Victoria Kaminski Sharon Kaufman Thomas Kien Linda Kennedy Robert King Roger King Richard Krause Eighth Graders Begin Long Hard fourney Barbara Kulwicki Georgianna Kulwicki Mike Lane Donald Lau Susan Leason Dianna Lewis Robert Lewis Sharon Lind Arlie Lutes Marsha Lutes Cheryll Mann Nadine Martin Marylin Martz Mike Mason Timothy Miller William Miller Forrest Minix George Moffett Douglas Moore Malinda Morris Jerry Mulligan Patrick Murphy Larry Murray Richard McGowan William McPherson Barbara Nagy Larry Neal Ronnie Nix Susan Nowacki Martin Orcutt Beverly Paschen John Pierce David Price Kenneth Proud Janet Rainey Susan Robinson Barbara Ross Cynthia Ruby Diane Rzepka John Schuler Dennis Sebasty Rosalie Seibert Randy Shoff Bonnie Shoue Scott Shuey Barbara Smith John Smith Martha Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith George Stockton Wilbert Strefling Kevin Surma Donald Szezodrowski Jack Szilagyi Kitt Thompson 102 Neil Thompson Lowell Toelle Linda Tolmen Linda Truex David Tuszynski Lewis Vermilyer Joyce Vollmer Laurel Ward Sharon Watts Illa May Wiltfong George Wojcik Gloria Wordinger Cynthia Wrobleski Thomas Wrobleski Leo Zarobinski Diane Zelasko Lawrence Zook Devon Borders contemplates the consequences of not studying. M. Dean Anderson M., David Anderson Patricia Anderson Gregory Andrysiak Drew Armentrout William Bartmas Gene Bates Thomas Bates Debra Bealor Linda Biggerstaff Connie Borkowski Terry Brewer Colleen Buell James Carr William Cauffman Douglas Clark Judy Clark Lynel Clark John Cuson Kathy Danielson Susan Dark 103 4} oe T f daa nas Ht Rita Davis Robert Davis Bonnie Deer Dewey Dolph Roland Ebersole Richard Fisher Sandra Gall Ann Geddes Jack Gilpin Mary Hahn Nancy Hahn Jennifer Hampshire Dennis Hancz Andrew Hartman Cassandra Hauser Wayne Heminger Robert Hostetler Karen Jones David Keck Gerald Keck Shirley Keller Donna Kern Jacqueline Koach Edward Konieczny Walter Kopola Gregory Kulwicki Rosemary Kulwicki Stephen Kulwicki Susan Kulwicki James Kuspa Kathleen Lant Carol Leathers Stephanie Mann Terry Marchand Jackie Martz Bonnie Merley Connie Merley Linda Miller Mark Miller Michael Miller Yvonne Miller Anna Minix Confused Seventh Graders Enter High School Life Seventh grade cheerleaders prepare for a game. They are Donna Kern, Jodie Wag- ner, Cassandra Hauser, Sharon Teska, and Cindy Moffitt. 104 Seventh Graders Enjoy First Class Party Michael Mitchell Cynthia Moffitt I Pamela McCarty } James McMullin Donald Nebelung Stan Noel Deborah O'Laughlin Leo Pierce Beth Robinson Rosemary Rodgers j Dale Ross | Richard Ross Ronald Rowe Rebecca Runnels Thomas Schuler Robert Scott Susan Shoff Jill Skaggs } Doris Smith James Strope Sharon Teska Vicki Tolmen Wayne Truex Amily Tuszynski Linda VanDusen Mary Vermilyer Daniel Watkins | Jodie Wagner | Leonard Wawrznski Pamela Wiltfond Ray Winey Brett Wolff Eugenia Wood David Wordinger Daniel Zakrzewski { George Zdankus H Judith Zielewski 105 School Staff Play Important Role 1 BUS DRIVERS--OLIVE TOWNSHIP: KNEELING: G. Nowicki, E. Wilkison, WARREN TOWNSHIP DRIVERS: E. Kulwicki, E. Kaplon, B. Lewis, J. Cusons. STANDING: A. Blendemen, Ray DeMeyer, Al Laureys. C. Walker, J. Rodgers, H. Ness, D. Brugh, E. Swank, E. Johnson. } CUSTODIANS Ted Zopf James McMillan Walt Hughes 3 a ‘(a Me 1s ®, it te Wh 3 7yaa28 hie yo a Sas OFFICE WORKERS: Lynn Roesner, Nancy ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS: Bemadine Macias, Susan Bartmess, Wiltfong, Phyllis Bunton, Ruth Milcoff, Myrt Linda Berning, Kathy Corbett, Dianne Ruszkowski, Miss Morton, Davis, Sandy Jeffries, Rose Halassy, Linda Mary Ellen Takaen, Pat Nix. Brasseur, Dora Hayter. “LSETS Advert Congratulations to the Class of '64 INDIANA DAIRY 742 No. Brookfield South Bend, Indiana Phone CE 4-435] ) giANA DAIRY } Grade A MILK Best Service at All Times! io | ese Congratulations Class of '64 p B cpocele FMEA : bx G : ie i Veit MES” PIERCE AND SIMMERMEYER 66 SERVICE New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3991 Thomas is Open Nights and Sundays Just the Place to Go for Late Shopping ALUMINUM SIDING AND SPECIALTY COMPANY THOMAS GROCERY AND GAS Complete Home Modeling 5 Miles East of New Carlisle Phone 654-3375 Located on U.S. 20 BARNHART FORD SALES Ford Cars and Trucks 24 Hour Wrecking Service Night Calls 654-3223 New Carlisle, Indiana 654-3541 T. HALL COMPANY C. C. KELLEY SONS Frame and Wheel Alignment Body and Fender Repair Painting and Wheel Balancing Auto Glass Installed Modern Farm Implements New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3133 24800 U.S. 20 South Bend, Ind. Phone CE 2-5657 A. R. BRUMMITT SON CRUM'S BARBER SHOP New Carlisle, Indiana INSURANCE AGENCY PEGGY LYNN BEAUTY SALON Phone 654-3311 209 E. Ben Street New Carlisle, Indiana 654-3245 ¢ NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL” ORY ER Re NING CAR I | Congratulation to the Class of '64 ‘hp MEYERS HEVROLET CO, .1! f BRUMMITT INSURANCE 5ENCY,°) CLUB RECREATION 127 Michigan Street Complete Insurar.ce Coverage New Carlisle, Indiana Congratulations to Class of '64 Nic’s Handy Super Harding Oil Co. West Edge of New Carlisle New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-7422 654-332 1 Quality Meats . Fresh Produce... . Groceries . Open Mon. thru Sat. 9A.M. to 8P.M. MARATHON Open Sunday 9 A.M. to6 P.M. Weddings--Announcements--Informals Thank You and Calling Cards All Kinds of Printing LUCIENS BEAUTY SHOP MASON SONS PRINTERS 313 W. Front New Carlisle, Indiana Publishers of New Carlisle News Olaf H. Olsen, D.O. 654-3611 117 East Ben Street New Carlisle, Indiana 125 E. Michigan St. New Carlisle, Ind. THE JEWEL BOX 136 E. Michigan Street i New Carlisle Jewelers Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach Watch Repair Phone 654-7633 yp Anthony Warvsewski 1150 Western Ave. South Bend, Ind. WILTON STUDIO Wedding Photography Candids Photo Enlarging Coloring Framing Family Groups Out -Door Photography Phone AT-78900 School Photographer MEL’S CITIES SERVICE Lubrication--Tune Ups--Road Service 654-7655 Hudson Lake Congratulation to the Class of '64 CLARK’S COLOR SPOT 113 East Michigan New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3210 New Carlisle, Ind. TED DOBA AUTO SALES 18 Years of Loyal Service Select Used Cars and Trucks 2802 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana Phone Office AT 8-651] Home 654-3643 Frigidaire and Gibson Appliances Furniture Maytag Appliances Bottle Gas RCA Television--Radio EKSTROM’S Buy It from Carl New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-344] ROLOFF'’S House and Sign Painting Jones Grocery New Carlisle, Indiana New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-364] Phone 654-3620 EASY-HEAT INC. Manufacturers of Electric Anti-Freeze Devices New Carlisle, Indiana Dora and Jenny appear to be just looking. NEW CARLISLE LUMBER AND COAL CoO. New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3121 or 654-2122 STEPHEN'S GENERAL STORE McMullin’s Crumstown Highway AT 7-1847 MR. MRS. ALEX PIETRZAK Variety Ready-to-Wear Crumstown Highway Crumstown, Indiana Footwear School Supplies hn and Vilma W. Clothing John and Vilma Wayo DUAL MARKET SERVICE Sportswear Western and Quince New Carlisle, Indiana South Bend 19, Indiana AT 7-1990 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS STUDIOS AND’ PLANTS: Owstonna, Minn. Red Wing, Minn. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan- Princeton, Ill. Shelbyville, Tenn. Sonta Barbora, Calif; (Glendale; Calif: Chicago, ill, Cambridge, Md. Ridgefown, Onty, Can. ince 1897 Bob Albertson Box 9 Plymouth, I ndiana KROL BODY SHOP Custom Body Rebuilding One-Half Mile South of Crumstown 28100 Johnson Rd. AT 7-5970 WARREN TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of LOUIE'S SIMON BROTHERS INC. TUXEDO RENTAL Instituti | Food Wholesalers : : EOS ree. Saaen We Rent the Finest Formal Wear in Town : ees at the Lowest Prices Janitor Supplies--Paper Products Phone AT 7-0575 Sauthibends Indiana 222 S. Laurel St. South Bend, Ind. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY GLENDALE, CALIF. ° TOPEKA, KANS. e HANNIBAL, MO. ° CAMBRIDGE. MD. A DIVISION OF JOSTEN’'S .. . . . . OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Bob Hastings Box 83 Plymouth, Indiana HOME CAFE New Carlisle Indiana Come in and let our parents serve you! WATSON Headquarters for Sports REXALL DRUG STORE Equipment and Sports Wear You Cannot Discount 47 Years of Experience New Carlisle Indiana HOUSE OF HARTER Phone 654-3511 Goshen PATRONS HUFFS BARBER SHOP VELDMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE Lydick Western Mayflower South Bend, Indiana PORTERS' GROCERY MARKET 26416 Edison Road RITCHIE FURNITURE South Bend, Indiana Crumstown Highway Crumstown, Indiana JAKE'S SHELL SERVICE 26598 U.S. 20 DR. FRANCIS A. ENGEL South Bend, Indiana 117 Arch Street New Carlisle, Indiana LYDICK HARDWARE John Deere Sales Service Indiana Lydick CE 4-6100 Authorized Dealers inR.C.A. TV, Maytag, and Frigidaire Appliances Complete Line of Hardware Congratulations to Class of '64 GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET Open 7 Days a Week Free Delivery Phone CE 4-996] Lincolnway West South Bend Indiana LAKE SOIL SERVICE Fertilizers Ammonia New Carlisle Indiana Phone 654-3151 L W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT West Edge of New Carlisle Private Dining Room Carry-Outs--Tray Service Soft Ice Cream SUPER MARKET Meats Our Specialty State Licensed Frozen Food Processing Phone 654-3422 New Carlisle WABI o0¢ HOOTENS FLORIST GREENHOUSE (Jane and John) 209 Front Street New Carlisle Phone 654-3345 Indiana Flowers and Plants for All Occasions METERS ENTERPRISES Chevrolet - Chevy II + Corvair + Corvette New Carlisle, Indiana DOC'S TEXACO SERVICE Mayflower Sample South Bend, Indiana Phone: AT 9-0724 CHI 59844 MIAMI DEAN K. GOSS ATlantic 8-4075 An Apple a Day Keeps Teeth from Decay We Sell Food That Matches Our Name YUMY ! South Bend, Indiana WY GANT FLOWER CO. 327 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana Phone: CE 2-3354 Dorothy Naomi Ferdy DeClerck Ray Cordtz APPARE ES DE IMTERING BARCKA’S SPORTS ORO BOTTLED GAS Bowling Shirts Jackets Uniforms Sweaters New Carlisle, Indiana Chenile Emblems Phone 654-744] 58295 Locust Road AT 7-7310 HORVATH'S MATTHEW LOCKER PLANT SERVICE Bulk Service: New Carlisle 654-3635 654-3859 Processing and Curing of Meat Custom Work METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CONSULTANT R.R. 4 54107 Butternut Rd.} Life, Hospitalization, Income Protection, Mortgage, Retirement Insurance and Annuities South Bend, Ind. Phone CE 2-2677 Lynn Thompson 654-3200 805 Emory Road Hudson Township ae — = NEW CARLISLE ANIMAL CLINIC ZAHL’S = BULK FEED SERVICE: 6 p= ann : , sasantion Hospital --Boarding--Grooming end’ FEED) MILL Large Animals 81 NEW CARLISLE.IND. U.S. 20 West R. E. Schaub Phone 654-3129 P. K. Wolfe Grain and Fertilizer Custom Grinding Poultry Dairy Best Wishes to Class of '64 Hog Feeds ROA SUE VAUROIR ARTISAN WOODWORKING AND FEED MILL State Road 2 Phone 778-5458 New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3125 Free Pickup Delivery MOON CLEANERS CARLAND Phone 16] West Michigan St. New Carlisle, Ind. For QUALITY You Expect A Little of Everything in Automotive The SERVICE You Desire At PRICE You Can Afford Phone 654-7712 We Operate Our Own Plant New Carlisle, Indiana ERV'S GARDEN AND FLORAL CENTER | ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION 23698 State Road 2 Buyers of Corsages--Wedding Bouquets Dinner Arrangements -Funeral Designs Bones--Tallow--Hides--Grease All Types of Bouquets and Potted Plants Phone AT 8-1204 South Bend, Ind. Phone 654-3141 We Specialize in Landscaping, Trimming, Spraying and Root-feeding Evergreens. M. Cocquyt New Carlisle, Ind. Vics CU Gj BURGER CHEF DRIVE-IN 4920 Western South Bend Home of the World's Greatest 15¢ Hamburger BISEL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 654-3998 New Carlisle, Indiana NODD'S SNACKS California Juices Jays Potato Chips Old London Cheese Doodles R. J. Nodd Sons--Distributors You've Tried the Rest Now Eat the Best Oven Fresh LUIGIS “JUST GOOD” PIZZA 2709 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana Phone AT 8-1135 Carry Out Only Hours: 4 PM--12 AM M-Th 4 PM--1 AM F-S 4 PM--11 PM Sun. KRACK ROLL RECREATION 24092 State Road 2 Phone: AT-90730 MEL MILLIKEN MINER’S HARDWARE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE New Carlisle, Indiana 3-4 Miles West of 654-3698 South Bend Speedway Northwest Corner of Quince Western Avenue OBrien Paints Housewares Pipe Plumbing Fixtures 26445 Western Phone: AT 7-3309 Keys Made While You Wait South Bend, Indiana PATRONS WHEEL RIM SALES CO. PALACE OF FLOWERS 2403 Western Ave. .. . Station B 2409 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana South Bend 28, Indiana COLLEY JANITORIAL EQUIP SUPPLY CO. PETER MARRS P.O. Box 365--Old Porter Rd. Hudson Lake, Indiana Chesterton, Indiana New Carlisle High School Index Admunistration Staff Arvin, Leo 8,66 Bus Drivers 106 Cooks 106 Dodd, Virginia (Mrs.) 69 Janitors 106 Miller, Amzie 4,29,40,66,67,69 Runnels, Helen (Mrs. ) 6,9 School Board 68 Shaw, Orrin 69 Teachers Asche, Wayne 14,35,70 Batchelder, Arthur 10,70 Balmer, Bonne (Mrs.) 70 Bechtel, Inez (Mrs.) 10,70 Brummitt, Mary (Mrs.) 70 Calhoun, Jack 8,70 Clingenpeel, Bonnie (Miss) 33,70 Crouch, Ruth, (Mrs.) 70 Ekstrom, Margaret (Mrs.) 33,70 Gamble, Blaine 7,45,71 Glon, Norma (Miss) 15,71 Gloss, Dimitri 11,71 Haag, Max 71 Hans, John 34,71 Hartley, Roland 71 Hunsberger, Susan (Miss) 22,24, 40, 71 Johns, Kenneth 15,19,40,63,71 Kane, Donald 44,45,47,71 Lynch, William 27,42,43,72 Marker, Loyal 16,26,72 Mathews, David 72 Morton, Alice (Miss) 32,72,106 Noel, Robert 9,48,72 Overmyer, Stanley 11,72 Pfeiffer, Darle 9,72 Robinson, Clyde 72,79 Stutsman, LeRoy 7,72,79,83 Taylor, Millard 73 Thomas, Rex 29,45,73 Tiritter, Joseph 10,73 Tolmen, Harry 13,27,43,73 Weaver, Paul 7,73 Woolsey, James 73 Zielinski, Frank 44,45,53,73 Class of 1964 Anderson, Robert 16, 26,35,59,75, 76,79 Argabright, William 27,28,34,66, 74,88 Armentrout, Beverly 74,75 Arvin, Richard 10,75,76,79 Baker, James 75,76 Barnes, James 34,36,60,75,76 Beach, Charyl 75 Bennitt, Rosemary 7,12,38,50,55, 59,75,76,88 Berning, Linda 10,26,30,33,36,38, 60,61,64,75,76,79,106 Bird, Scott 26,76,79 Black, Carol 26,76 Bladecki, Catherine 6,10,18,33,36, 54,55,60,61,62,64,74,88 Blair, Pamela 20,26,50,76,88 Bromley, Sue 12,15,17,18,22,26,39, 40,50,55,59,76 Budny, Rick 16,27,29,48,64,76,79 Bunton, Phyllis 12,76,77,106 Burmett, Lonnie 77 Carter, Bruce 13,15,76,77 Clendenen, Marcia 7,26,36,60,61, 64,74,76,77,88 Conley, David 26,27,77 Costello, Cheryl 26,64,76,77 Devenport, Richard 6,16,76,77 Edmonds, Adelaide 12,26,32,33,77 Falk, James 27,42,43,65,78 Fisher, Jeff 18,19,76,78,79,88 Flinehum, Bonnie 78 Gillean, Martha 12,20,26,38,39,56, 58,59,78 Ginter, Patricia 36,76,78,106 Goepfrich, Richard 16,26,78 Gomy, John 26,78 Harding, George 8,10,27,29,42,43, 48 ,49 ,54,61,65,66,78,88 Hayter, June 9,26,36,60,61,76,79, 88 Heminger, Patrick 79 Hensell, Clark 27,29,76,79 Hicks, James 16 Higgins, Patrick 8,10,27,29,34,36, 59,61,76,79 Hoggard, Larry 79 Horvath, Judith 36,37,76,79 Hostetler, Sharon 15,18,32,76,79 Hudson, Kim 22,27,42,43,48,65,65, 79,88 Hughes, Dale 26,79 Imus, Mary 17,18,56,58,59,80 Jedrzejewski, Susan 12,80 Jeffries, Sandra 64,76,80,106 Johnson, Arthur 8,29,64,76,80 Johnson, Gary 26,80 Kafka, Richard 64,76,80 Kelly, Kathleen 26,64,76,80 Kenna, Paula 12,16,26,36,38,39,56, 59,60,61,64,80,88,117 Knoblock, David 10,26,76,81 Konieczny, Thomas 34,38 ,64,81,88 Kush, John 12,26,76,81 Layman, Mary Alice 76,81,106 Lewis, Richard 76,81 123 Light, Randy 26,76,81 Lindsey, Gerald 16,81 Lloyd, Francis 22,24,26,76,81 Lutes, Sharon 32,82 MacMillan, Robert 26,37,59,76,82 Magyarvari, George 82 Maples, Richard 16,82 Marshall, Richard 16,35,47,82 Michael, Janice 7,12,26,32,38,39, 82 Michael, John 82 Milcoff, Ruth 12,26,39,57,59,62,82, 106 Mulligan, Ronny 82 McClaran, Jimmie 16,27,82,106 McGawn, Bonnie 14,26,33,36,83 McQuire, Roberta 18,39,83 Noland, Randy 26,83 Nowicki, Irvin 16,83 Overmyer, Michael 6 Ramirez, Raymond 16,83 Ray, Susan 7,10,24,26,36,39,57,60, 61,83,88 Reynolds, Edwin 13,84 Rodgers, Ronald 16,26,34,35 Roesner, Lynn 26,33,84,106 Rogers, Dennis 18,64,84 Roloff, Barbara 17,18,19,26,36,39, 60,64,84 Rounds, Casimer 12,16,47,64,84 Runnels, James 35 Ruszkowski, Diana 12,84,106 Rusckowski, Evelyn 10,12,26,32,33, 34,57,84 Ryan, Charles 8,10,42,43,84 Ryan, Jean 8,10,20,24,26,32,57,59, 85 Ryan, Joan 12,24,26,85 Shaum, Elizabeth 10,20,22,26,70, 74,85 Sisco, Charles 26,85 Smith, Laura 26,36,61,74,85 Sneed, Richard 85 Strasser, Herbert 7,12,26,85 Stroup, Belinda 33,85 Szmanda, Gary 11,86 Szmanda, Sandra 12,33,86 Takach, Mary Ellen 10,26,38,64,86, 88,106 Thomas, Diane 18,26,34,36,39,54, 60,61,86 Toth, Charles 27,42,43,49,65,86 Tuholski, Gregory 6,26,34,35,59,86 VanHeesbeke, Patricia 20,26,36,39, 50,55,60,61,84,86 VanLue, Bonnie 10,24,36,86 Vanslager, Barry 27,40,48,59,64,65, 84,86 Walbert, Raymond 86 Waumans, Geraldine 26,87 Weyrick, Lynn 12,27,36,61,87 Class of 1964 Whitten, Barbara 10,20,32,33,36,64, 87 Wilson, Patricia 12,18,22,24,87 Wiltfong, Michael 26,87 Wiltfong, Nancy 12,14,18,33,87,106 Wolff, Bron 12,15,27,38,87 Wright, Betty 32,33,87 Wykoff, Dean 14,35,59,87 Norem, Linda 6 Zdankus, Angella 33,38,87 Class of 1965 Atick, Diana 11,20,33,37,90 Austin, Sharon 90 Babbitt, Michael 90 Baich, James 90 Bartoszewicz, Veronica 20,90 Bate, Betty 90 Bilinski, Darlene 20,90 Bingaman, Gary 13,90 Borders, Dale 19,19,30,90 Brasseur, Linda 11,20,24,36,90,106, 120 Broda, Dale 9,90 Bromley, Richard 9,27,43,48,59,90 Brown, Horace 10,27,42,43,48,54, 89,90 Bryant, Della 90 Bryjak, Andrew 13,90 Buell, Carol 22,32,90 Burrow, Patricia 90 Carbiener, Terry 35,90 Casady, Larry 15 Cauffman, Michael 90 Cencelewski, Davic 90 Chapla, Rosaline 15,90 Clapp, Cathy 20,32,90 Codman, Daniel 13,90 Cooreman, Nancy 20,33,56,59,90 Conley, Ronald 27,42,43,90 Corbett, Kathleen 14,26,33,90,106 Cortier, William 90 Danielson, Suzanne 24,37,90 Darland, Clarence 27,29,42,48,90 Davis, Myrtle 15,20,90,106 Deal, Cheryl 26,90 Doba, Cheryl 90 Dodd, Gerald 15,18,19,36,39,42,89, 90 Dodd, Ronald 36,43,90 Downey, Neal 36,39,90 Elliott, Daniel 90 Engel, Francis 42,43,47,90 Falk, Craig 47,91 Flora, Thomas 91 Futa, Andrew 91 Gemberling, Ronald 30,91 Index Gilpin, Barry 9,91 Glassbum, Lester 29,91 Glon, Dale 29,42,43,52,91 Golichowski, Edward 91 Gorney, Joyce 14,20,91 Graham, Christine 20,22,56,58,59, 61,91 Grange, Joan 20,26,36,91 Gratunik, Jacquline 91 Gromski, Carol 26,33,91 Halassy, Rose 20,91,106 Hampshire, Jeffrey 29,36,91 Hauser, Cynthia 15,17,18,19,22,91 Hensley, James 44,91 Hildebrand, Brian 8,28,34,91 Hooten, Ann 20,26,91 Hullinger, Gilbert 29,91 Jackson, Lois 22,26,89,91 Johanson, Ray 10,19,19,91 Johnson, Bill 27,29,35,42,43,48,59, 89,91 Junker, David 91 Keller, Frank 91 Kleine, Kenneth 35,42,43,91 Kolacz, Barbara 7,20,36,32,38,91 Kovach, Nancy 91 Kowalewski, David 91 Kring, Mike 27,29,42,43,91 Krueger, David 18,91 Kuespert, Robert 91 Kulwicki, Larry 42,43,47,91 Kulwicki, Mary 18,90,91 Kulwicki, Sandra 14,20,33,91 Kunde, Sharon 33,92 Lambie, James 8,27,42,43,47,92 Lau, Bonnie 20,24,32,92 Lawson, Peggy 11,90,92 Lee, Linda 92 Levindofske, John 28,36,92 Lewis, Bonnie 33,34,36,96 Lewis, Ralph 36,92 Lloyd, George 92 Lloyd, John 7,19,42,43,48,90,92 Lawman, Martha 92 Mack, Sally 20,22,24,92 Mangold 36,42,43,92 Mendenhall, Dennis 92 Middlebrook, Mike 13,18,92 Milcoff, Ronald 92 Miller, James 35,44,92 Miller, Sandra 26,33,92 Milliken, James 92 Milliken, Sue 20,26,36,92 Moffett, Irene 18,34,92 Moore, Stanley 18,19,92 Mroz, Carol 92 McDonnaugh, Gary 18,92 McGawn, Kathy 20,36,92 MeMullin, Frances 20,57,59,92 Nelson, Dick 27,29,92 Nemiti, John 92 Ness, Dennis 36,59,92 124 Nicodemus, Nancy 20,24,34,36,57, 59,92 Oldham, Peter 13,18,92 Piech, Georgia 15,92 Pietrzak, James 27,29,52,92 Plumback, Karen 20 Proud, Connie 32,92 Rajski, Dennis 42,43 Robinson, Becky 92 Robinson, Carol 12,22,40,92 Ryder, Charles 92 Sapusek, Ronald 92 Scales, Sharon 7,20,34,92 Schrader, Joan 22,24,26,92 Scott, Fred 7,27,29,42,43,48,92 Seitz, Carol 18,93 Shepherd, Dave 15,18,40,54,63,93 Shoue, Darryl 93 Smith, James 29,93 Smith, William 11,16 Snyder, Ronald 27,29,93 Starkweather, Gerald 37,93 Steele, Dave 43,93 Stone, Douglas 8,35,93 Szedenik, Michael 35,42,43,93 Szymanowski, Dorothy 26,36,93 Tabb, Judy 93 Toth, Ernest 8,35,42,43,93 Traxler, John 93 Truex, Larry 18,19,30,93 Trumble, Jeffery 27,48,93 Unger, Toni 33,93 Unrue, Sandra 12,14,93 VanOoteghem, Charles 42,43,47,93 VanWanzelle, Carol 7,15,93 VanWanzelle, Donald 43,44,45 Watson, Robert 93 Werth, Linda 26,32,90,93 Williams, Wayne 13,30,42,43,44,93 Wilson, Gayle 7,20,24,32,36,58,93 Wise, Wilma 12,93 Wood, Rosemary 18,93 Zakrowski, Margaret 20,52,57,59,93 Zarobinski, Floyd 35,42,43,93 Zarobinski, Lloyd 35,93 Class of 1966 Amen, Jennie 11,18,26,34,37,52,95 Anderson, Denese 95 Bader, Donna 15,20,22,95 Bartmess, Susan 32,95,106 Blair, Geraldine 95 Bodemuller, Robert 18,19,29,59,95 Bokon, Ronald 95 Carter, Steven 37,95,97 Cenkush, Marsha 18,95 Chizar, Steven 18,95 Coates, Fred 8,42,43,94,95 Cook, Sandra 11,18,95 Davison, Terry 15,18,34,37,95 Dies, Rickie 15,95 Falk, Adrienne 15,22,26,95 Feltz, William 95 Galvas, Kathleen 32,33,95 Gardner, Donald 72,95 Garmon, John 95 Gilpin, Robert 44,45,95 Glon, Thomas 15,35,95 Golden, James 29,95 Gratunik, Jackie 11,33,95 Greiff, Glory 18,95 Gumm, Kenneth 95 Hansen, Marsha 18,39,95 Hayter, Dora 22,24,26,95,106 Hicks, Gerald 30,95 Holt, Ruth 95 Horvath, Nancy 18,34,39,95,97 Hostetler, Georgia 96 Imel, William 35,96 Jackson, Larry 30,96 Jankowski, Christine 18,34,96 Kaminski, Thomas 30,96 Kelly, Patricia 10,15,18,58,59,96 Kleine, Richard 35,96 Kopkowski, Richard 29,35,52,96 Koppert, Ginny 11,20,24,96 Kulwicki, Patricia 11,18,96 Kuspa, Patricia 11,34,38,96 Laureys, Evelyn 15,20,22,24,26,96, 97 Leason, Russell 30,96 Macias, Bernadine 22,32,96,106 Main, Gary 96 Manuszak, Robert 27,42,43,52,96 Marek, Diane 96 Martensen, Larry 35,96 Martz, Carol 11,96 Mason, Robert 96 Massey, John 29,52,59,94,95,96,97 Mauer, August 96 Melady, Robert 96 Merley, Robert 35,96 Miller, Carol 18,37,96 Miller, Mary 8,20,59,96 Modjeska, Edward 96 Moffitt, Timothy 29,42,43,52,94, 95,96 Morehouse, Doris 96 Muckleberg, Terry 13,96 McCall, Donald 96 McCallum, Karen 96 MeNutt, Dianne 20,22,24,54,96 Nagy, Rose 15,96 Nix, Patricia 32,33,106 Noel, Ty 13,42,43,52,96 Penke, Kirk 15,96 Peterson, Gilbert 35,42,43,44,45,96 Peterson, Terri 18,22,24,96 Robinson, Thomas 96 Ross, Dennis 96 Rowe, Wanda 96 Runnels, Nancy 18,19,22,96 Index Sabinas, Larry 97 Scales, Dennis 11,29,52,97 Schaub, Daniel 11,44,45,97 Schimmel, Mary 16,20,22,26,97 Shields, Patricia 16,18,19,54,97 Shoff, Sandra 8,11,17,18,26,97 Smith, Pamela 17,18,97 Smith, Robert 35,44,45,97 Stockton, William 44,45,97 Stoneburner, Charlene 17,18,59,95, 97 Tabb, Mary Lou 97 Tipton, Hugh 95,97 Toothman, Wilidean 17,97 Traxler, Zelda 97 Vermillion, Constance 11,20,24,26, 97 Watson, Peggy 20,22,24,26,52,94, 95,97 Wayer, Geraldine 97 Wilkinson, Lawrence 11,47,97 Wojcik, Michaelene 97 Wrobleski, Sylvia 22,95,97 Wykoff, Corrine 11,22,24,26,97 Wykoff, Linda 20,97 Zielewski, Patricia 18,37,97 Class of 1967 Altine, Michael 42,43,99 Barnhart, Melanie 16,18,99 Bealor, Joseph 11,13,53,99 Blackston, Sharon 37,99 Bladecki, Eileen 18,98 ,99 Blake, Nancy 16,25,37,99 Buell, Harry 99 Burnett, Roberta 26,99 Carlton, Mary 99 Carr, Claudia 16,99 Carter, Dianne 99 Cauffman, Norva 99 Clark, Randall 18,47,99 Clark, Roger 11,17,90,116 Clendenen, Brice 18,47,99 Davis, Jon 18,37,99 Dodd, Catherine 18,99 Dolph, Sharon 18,99 Dzialak, Henrietta 37,99 Engle, Daniel 16,18,19,28,42,43,44, 45,54,59,99 Flinchum, Joseph 99 Folk, Mary 16,18,37,99 Gaertner, Donnie 99 Gillean, Judy 100 Gilpin, Vicki 37,99 Golubski, Patricia 99 Griffin, Eugene 99,100 Grove, Roger 18,99 Harding, Beth 15,16,20,22,26,99 Hauser, Elizabeth 11,18,26,99 Havlik, Charlene 15,24,25,26,34,99 125 Headley, Carol 16,18,30,33,99 Hennen, Glen 18,44,99 Hensell, Ricki 99 Higgins, Ronald 99 Hinshaw, Linda 99 Holt, Louise 99 Hooten, Robert 53,59,98.99 Horvath, Susan 16,18,99 Hostettler, Judy 59,99 Hughes, Dean 16,18,99 Hughes, Deana 99 Hughes, Dennis 11,13,53,99 Jedrzewski, Helen 99 Jones, Patricia 11,18,.26.54,98,99 Keller, Mary 11,99 Kelly, Gene 30,99 Kennedy, Wilma 22,99 King, Harvey 11,13,53,99 King, Jerry 99 Kleine, Ardith 16,20,33,99 Kulwicki, James 18,44,99 Kulwicki, Linda 32,99 Landuyt, Suzette 16,18,99 Laureys, Eamest 18,53,99 Lawrence, William 30,99 Lawson, Rebecca 99 Leathers, John 47,99 Lewis, Charles 100 Mack, Kathy 11,18,100 Mackowski, Bonita 18,100 Mann, Ronald 18,19,100 Martensen, James 100 Mauer, Rosie 15,20,22,100 Meyers, Virginia 16,25,37,100 Middlebrook, Robert 18,100 Miller, Clay 44,100 Miller, Jerry 100 Morris, Charlotte 18,30,100 McCall, Ronnie 13,100 McDonald, Craig 28,44,45,100 McGuire, James 18,19,100 Niespodziany, James 44,53,100 Nowacki, Dean 100 Palm, Robert 16,53,100 Paul, Douglas 100 Phillips, Garry 100 Plumback, Lynn 44,53,100 Raabe, Sandra 18,100 Ramirez, Lucia 100 Roesner, Dianne 18,37,99,100 Rozwarski, Daniel 18,30,100 Russell, Virginia 11,100 Sabinas, Linda 15,98,100 Shields, Michael 18,19,54,100 Shoue, Ronald 44,45,100 Simpson, Kathryn 18,100 Sipotz, Joseph 18,19,100 Skaggs, David 11,100 Smith, Arthur 53,100 Smith, Margo 18,37,100 Smith, Ralph 100 Steed, Vickie 37,100 Class of 1967 Stope, Josephine 22,100 Swank, Ronald 100 Teska, Carolyn 59,99,100 Thompson, Linda 18,100 Toth, Hollis 18,37,100 Tuholski, Gerald 18,37,100 VanLue, Floyd 53,100 VanLue, Raymond 53,67,100 Vanslager, Sharon 26,100 VanWanzeele, Albert 18,100 Vollmer, Kay 32,33,100 Walker, Jerry 18,100 Ward, Myron 100 Ward, Wesley 100 Williams, Gregory 44,100 Wood, Barbara 100 Zarembka, Beverly 18,100 Class of 1968 Akin, Daniel 19,45,53,101 Argabright, Janell 101 Bates, Cynthia 19,101 Beach, George 14,101 Beach, Janette 101 Belsaas, Mark 19.101 Borders, Devon 19,101 Brammer, Glendale 45,101 Brasseur, Kenneth 45,53,101 Brewer, Brant 45,53,101 Brown, Nancy 101 Buell, Ellise 101 Carlton, Merle 45,101 Cenkush, Brenda 19,101 Coats, Mary 101 Cohen, Bruce 14,101 Cook, Brent 101 Cooreman, Christine 19,101 Cox, Brenda 19,101 Doba, Wayne 101 Dopieralski, Karen 101 Engel, Jennifer 19,101 Fields, Dianna 101 Fisher, Steven 19,101 Flemming, Rhonda 101 Flinchum, Clista 101 Gaddey, Rebecca 101 Gaddey, William 101 Galvas, Richard 19,45,101 Gilpin, Diane 25,101 Gilpin, Michael 53,101 Ginters, Joan 101 Grabarek, Nicholas 19,101 Grove, Ralph 19,101 Hahn, Harold 101 Hahn, Michael 101 Hensell, Robert 101 Hooten, Richard 10,19,28,101 Index Hope, Lee 19,45,101 Hughes, Vicki 101 Jarvie, Daniel 53,101 Johnson, Cynthia 101 Kaminski, Victoria 19,101 Kaufman, Sharon 19,101 Keen, Thomas 14,45,101 Kennedy, Linda 101 King, Robert 45,53,101 Krause, Richard 53,101 Kulwicki, Barbara 19,101,102 Kulwicki, Georgianna 102 Lane, Mike 19,45,53,102 Lau, Donald 102 Leason, Susan 102 Lewis, Dianna 102 Lewis, Robert 30,102 Linda, Sharon 102 Lutes, Arlie 102 Lutes, Marsha 102 Mann, Cheryll 102 Martin, Nadine 102 Martz, Marylin 102 Mason, Mike 45,102 Miller, Timothy 45,53,102 Miller, William 19,102,116 Minix, Forrest 102 Moffett, George 19,102 Moore, Douglas 19.102 Morris, Malinda 19,102 Mulligan, Jerry 102 Murphy, Patrick 53,102 Murray, Larry 54,102 McGowan, Richard 102 McPherson, William 102 Nagy, Barbara 102 Neal, Larry 19,102 Nix, Ronnie 102 Nowacki, Susan 102 Oreutt, Martin 45,102 Paschen, Beverly 102 Pierce, John 102 Price, David 53,102 Proud, Kenneth 102 Rainey, Janet 102 Robinson, Susan 19,102 Ross, Barbara 102 Ruby, Cynthia 102 Rzepka, Diane 101,102 Schuler, John 45,53,102 Sebasty, Dennis 53,102 Seibert, Rosalie 102 Shoff, Randy 19,45,102 Shoue, Bonnie 102 Shuey, Scott 19,45,53,102 Smith, Barbara 102 Smith, John 30,45,53,102,116 Smith, Martha 102 Smith, Mike 102 Smith, Nancy 102 Stockton, George 19, 102 Strefling, Wilbert 19,102 126 Surma, Kevin 19,102 Szezodrowski, Donald 14,102 Szilagyi, Jack 19,45,102 Thompson, Kitt 19,102 Thompson, Neil 45,103 Toelle, Lowell 103 Tolmen, Linda 25,103,116 Tmex, Linda 103 Tuszynski, David 103 Vermilyer, Lewis 103 Vollmer, Joyce 19,103 Ward, Laurel, 103 Watts, Sharon 103 Wiltfong, Ila May 103 Wojcik, George 19,103 Wordinger, Gloria 103 Wrobleski, Cynthia 103 Wrobleski, Thomas 45,53,103 Zarobinski, Leo 103 Zelasko, Diane 103 Zook, Lawrence 45,103 Class of 1969 Anderson, M. Dean 45,53,103 Anderson, M. David 53,103 Anderson, Patricia 103 Andrysiak, Gregory 19,103 Armentrout, Drew 103 Bartmess, William 103 Bates, Gene 19,103 Bates, Thomas 103 Bealor, Debra 26,103,116 Biggerstaff, Linda 103 Borkowski, Connie 103 Brewer, Terry 103 Buell, Colleen 103 Carr, James 19,53,103 Cauffman, William 103 Clark, Judy 103 Clark, Lynell 103 Cuson, John 19,103 Danielson, Kathy 26,103 Dark, Susan 103 Davis, Rita 104 Davis, Robert 19,104 Deer, Bonnie 104 Dolph, Dewey 19,104 Ebersole, Roland 104 Fisher, Richard 19,104 Gall, Sandra 104 Geddes, Ann 104 Gilpin, Jack 104 Hahn, Mary 104 Hahn, Nancy 104 Hampshire, Jennifer 25,104 Hanez, Dennis 45,53,104 Hartman, Andrew 104 Hauser, Casandra 25,104 Heminger, Wayne 104 Class of 1969 Hostetler, Robert 104 Jones, Karen 104 Keck, David 104 Keck, Gerald 104 Keller, Shirley 104 Kern, Donna 19,104,116 Koach, Jacqueline 19,104 Konieczny, Edward 104 Kopala, Walter 19,104 Kulwicki, Gregory 19,104 Kulwicki, Rosemary 19,104 Kulwicki, Stephen 19,104 Kulwicki, Susan 104 Kuspa, James 19,104 Lant, Kathleen 104 Leathers, Carol 104 Mann, Stephanie 19,104 Marchand, Terry 104 Martz, Jackie 104 Merley, Bonnie 19,104 Index Miller, Linda 104 Miller, Mark 19,53,104 Miller, Michael 19,104 Miller, Yvonne 104 Minix, Anna 104 Mitchell, Michael 19,105 Moffitt, Cynthia 19,105 McCarty, Pamela 105 MeMullin, James 45,53,105 Nebelung, Donald 53,105 Noel, Stan 19,53,105 O'Laughlin, Deborah 25,105 Pierce, Leo 105 Robinson, Beth 105 Rodgers, Rosemary 105 Ross, Dale 105 Ross, Richard 105 Rowe, Ronald 105 Runnels, Rebecca 19,105 Schuler, Thomas 19,45,53,105 Scott, Robert 105 127 Shoff, Susan 105 Skaggs, Jill 105 Smith, Doris 105 Teska, Sharon 19,105 Tolmen, Vicki 105,116 Truex, Wayne 19,105 Tuszynski, Amily 105 VanDusen, Linda 105 Vermilyer, Mary 105 Watkins, Daniel 19,105 Wawrznski, Leonard 105 Wiltfong, Pamela 19,105 Winey, Ray 19,105 Wolff, Brett 19,105 Wood, Eugenia 105 Wordinger, David 19,105 Zakrzewski, Daniel 105 Zdankus, George 19,45,105 Zerbel, Marcia 19 Zielewski, Judith 105 Wagner, Mary Jodie 19 The torch has been passed to a new generation... «KG As, we, the Seniors and the future graduating classes, leave the familiar portals of New Carlisle, this will be our challenge because we are members of this new generation. As we go through life, let us hold this torch high and proud. Atthe endofa year that was both tragic and memo- rable, we look back with awe, but yet we look forward with renewed hope in the future. Barbara Roloff, Editor Pat Van Heesbeke, Assistant Editor 128 7, (sic 12) mga cea fe b igh as “h st NEW CARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARY UII