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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

they Dsdanes AeNwo wee eae ery Heading in the Direction of. . . Olive Branch New Carlisle High School New Carlisle, Indiana 1965 Teachers Classes Curricula Actuwwities MRS, INEZ BECHTEL Mrs. Bechtel comments as one of her students is in- stalled during National Honor Society induction ceremonies. Students always find Mrs. Bechtel eager to answer questions. Dedication Amid the rules that must be taught, the discipline that must be enforced, and the monotony of programmed courses, comes the one person able to spark crea- tivity in a student or show the reasoning which makes clear all of man's accepted principles. This is the endowment of a truly dedicated teacher, one who is con- cerned with the future of each of her students. Such a teacher is Mrs. Inez Bechtel, known and respected by all students at New Carlisle High School who have studied in her classes. With pride and heart- felt gratitude, it is to her that we dedicate the 1965 Olive Branch. Heading in the Direction of New Prairie United School Corporation's first school board is composed of, 1 tor: Mr, Ben Houseknecht, Mr. John Hoffer, Mrs. Lyle Harding, Mr. Walter Buss, and Mr. Asa Kitchen. First School Board of NPUSC' Was Elected Mr. Leo Arvin, Superintendent of Schools, is responsible for the co-ordination and admin- istration of the entire school district. New Carlisle High School, Mr. Miller speaking! School Administration Led Student Body. Efficiency seemed the key word for this year's administrative people in New Carlisle High School. Mr. Amzie K, Miller, principal, directed all school projects and functions. Mr. Orwin Shaw, assistant principal, handled all aspects of attendance records while Mrs. Runnels holds open the door for Mrs. Dodd, who has seemingly been left holding the bag... teaching two classes. Mrs, Virginia Dodd, registrar, wasresponsible for all money used by the school and its many extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Helen Runnels, clerk, took charge of all stu- dent files on health and curricula. Mr. Shaw kept records of student attendance and lack thereof. WAYNE ASCHE Agriculture INEZ BECHTEL (Mrs.) English--Latin ROGER BEEHLER Art MARY BRUMMITT (Mrs.) English JACK CALHOUN Science RUTH CROUCH (Mtrs.) Math MARGARET EKSTROM Home Ec. ESCIPION ENCINOSI Spanish BLAINE GAMBLE Social Studies Mr. Overmeyer and Mr. Encinosi get theirmail, beginning another school day. Faculty members assisted in _ registration proceedures in September. DIMITRI GLOSS English--French MAX HAAG Business JOHN HANS Social Studies WILLIAM HASELTON English SUSAN HUNSBERGER (Miss) Vocal Music--Health KENNETH JOHNS Instrumental Music DONALD KANE Ind, Arts--Phys, Ed PATRICIA LYNCH (Mrs.) ¥ Home Ec, _ Fa athe WILLIAM LYNCH Phys. Ed LOYAL MARKER Math--Phys. Ed. DAVID MATHEWS English--Literature ROBERT NOEL Math STANLEY OVERMYER Math DARLE PFEIFFER Physics--Math FRED ROBINSON Science--Vo. Ag. EMMA SCHNURLE (Mrs.) English FRED STETTBACHER Library LEROY STUTSMAN Social Studies MILLARD TAYLOR Guidance REX THOMAS Guidance --Soc. St. HARRY TOLMEN Ind. Arts PAUL WEAVER Social Studies JAMES WOOLSEY Chemistry--Science FRANK ZIELINSKI Business ing in the Direction of Head The senior officers pause around the runway to discuss some important class decisions. The class of 1965 was indeed an un- usual and outstanding one. It was the largest to graduate in the history of New Carlisle High School. With 141 students, the class became known for several ‘firsts. This class, as part of their junior year, became daring and attempted theatre-in-the-round. Two one-act plays were presented with few props and little scenery. To follow through with this concept, the senior play which Setting for junior play and theatre -in-the - round. they presented used no fixed settings . The class was also the first to be guests at a junior prom held in the school gymnasium. The class of 1965 had one last, ’ too! It is the last class attending New Carlisle to have, as its members, stu- dents from Warren Township. The officers were: Bill Johnson, president; Dick Nelson, vice-president; Diana Arick, secretary; and Kathy McGawn, treasurer. DIANA ARICK SHARON AUSTIN MICHAEL BABBITT JAMES BAICH Class of ‘65° Was Largest to Graduate from N.C. VERONICA BARTOSZEWICZ BETTY BATE DARLENE BILINSKI GARY BINGAMAN LINDA BRASSEUR DALE BRODA DALE BORDERS ope Jes IM i) it DICK BROMLEY HORACE BROWN DELLA BRYANT ANDREW BRYJAK PATRICIA BURROW TERRY CARBIENER LARRY CASADAY DAVID CENCELEWSKI ROSALIND CHAPLA CATHI CLAPP DAN CODMAN RON CONLEY NANCY COOREMAN KATHLEEN CORBETT WILLIAM F. CORTIER GAIL E. CRAIG SUZANNE DANIELSON CLARENCE DARLAND MYRT DAVIS CHERYL M, DEAL CHERYL DOBA GERALD DODD RONALD DODD NEAL DOWNEY FRANCIS ENGEL THOMAS FLORA LESTER GLASSBURN DALE GLON EDWARD GOLICHOWSKI JOYCE GORNY CHRISTINE GRAHAM JOAN GRANGE JACKIE GRATUNIK CAROL GROMSKI ROSE HALASSY JEFF HAMPSHIRE CYNTHIA HAUSER BRIAN HILDEBRAND ANN HOOTEN JEAN HOOVER GIB HULLINGER RAYMOND JOHANSON BILL JOHNSON JOSEPH KAFKA FRANK KELLER KENNY KLEINE Honor sweaters, presented to students maintaining a 3.6 average throughout high school, went to Neal Downey, Albert Mangold, and Gerry Dodd. BARB KOLACZ NANCY KOVACH DAVE KOWALEWSKI MICHAEL KRING aN RALPH LEWIS JOHN LLOYD MARTHA LOWMAN SALLY MACK ALBERT MANGOLD AUGUST MAUER DENNY MENDENHALL MICHAEL MIDDLEBROOK RON MILCOFF JAMES MILLER SUE ANN MILLIKEN CAROL MROZ SANDRA MILLER IRENE MOFFETT SANDRA MURNANE | JIM MILLIKEN STANLEY MOORE GARY McDONNOUGH KATHY McGAWN FRANCES McMULLIN RICHARD NELSON Evidently, commencement practices prove to be too much for president Bill Johnson and vice president Dick Nelson! DENNIS NESS NANCI NICODEMUS PETER OLDHAM ———— | Ps GEORGIA PIECH JIM PIETRZAK KAREN PLUMBACK The senior announcements committee looks over sample styles, trying to decide on the best choice. DENNIS RAJSKI CAROL ROBINSON CHARLES RYDER SHARON SCALES JOAN SCHRADER ’ y 4 — FRED SCOTT DAVE SHEPHERD echoes It seems as though Dale Glon has forgotten something. Wonder what it could be? 22 DARRYL SHOUE RONALD SNYDER MIKE SZEDENIK Tt ad JAMES SMITH GERRY STARKWEATHER DOROTHY SZYMANOWSKI 23 WILLIAM SMITH DOUGLAS STONE ERNIE TOTH LINDA WERTH CAROL VANWANZEELE DON VANWANZEELE 24 JOHN TRAXLER LARRY TRUEX JEFF TRUMBLE TONI UNGER SANDY UNRUE CHUCK VANOOTEGHEM How many times have you senior girls been late to class this week? WAYNE WILLIAMS GAYLE WILSON WILMA WISE ROSEMARY WOOD MARGIE ZAKROWSKI 25 Junior class officers for 1964-65: Nancy Horvath, secretary; Bob Bodemuller, president; Bill Stockton, treasurer; and Dan Schaub, vice-president. Juniors Were First to Hold Prom in Gym Combining the artistic ingenuity of the their class rings. This new and unusual decoration committee and the magnificent ring was known as The Twist.” playing of the band, the Junior class turn- With all the many plans of choosing ed the Olive Township Elementary Gym- their rings and deciding the location and nasium into a magical worldfor the 1964- theme of the Prom, the class still had 65 Junior -Senior Prom. time for the fun of the Juniorclass party. Before this big event, the class ordered Jennie Sue Amen Denise Anderson Donna Bader Sue Bartmess Sue Blair Bob Bodemuller Ronald Bokon Marsha Cenkush Steve Chizar Sandra Cook Terry Davison Rick Dies Adrienne Falk Bill Felts Kathy Galvas Gary Gamble Don Gardner Dennis Garmon John Garmon Bob Gilpin Thomas Glon James Golden Janice Gratunik Glory Greif Marsha Hansen Dora Hayter Gerry Hicks Patsy Holt Mary Hooten Nancy Horvath Georgia Hostetler William Imel Larry Jackson Christine Jankowski Tom Kaminski Pat Kelley Richard Kleine Rich Kopkowski Ginny Koppert Pat Kulwicki Prom Band Committee: 1 to r: Sandy Shoff, Mary Miller, Jennie Amen, Nancy Runnels, Pat Kelley, Terry Davison, and Pat Zielewski. 27 Pat Kuspa Kenneth Lau Evelyn Laureys Rusty Leason Bemadine Macias Steve Main Bob Manuszak Diane Marek Carol Martz Mike Massey Bob Melady Bob Merley Carol Miller Mary Miller Eg Modjeska Tim Moffitt Terry Muckelberg Karen McCollum Dianne McNutt Pat Nix Tyler Noel Kirk Penke Terri Peterson Gilbert Peterson Juan Ramirez Tom Robinson Dennis Ross Nancy Runnels Larry Sabinas Dennis Scales iW iif iy i, . Prom Invitation and Program Com - ) mittee: 1 to r: Sandy Cook, Sue Sch- nurle, Steve Main, Marsha Cenkush, Christine Jankowski, Pat Kuspa, and Pat Shields. 28 Dan Schaub Mary Schimmel Sue Schnurle Pat Shields Sandy Shoff John Shreve Pam Smith Robert Smith Bill Stockton Charlene Stonebumer Hugh Tipton Wilidean Toothman Sally Traxler Connie Vermillion Janice Wagner Debbie Wamer Peggy Watson Gerry Wayer Larry Wilkinson Michaelene Wojcik Sylvia Wrobleski Corrine Wykoff Linda Wykoff Pat Zielewski Prom Decoration Commit- tee: 1 tor: Pat Kulwicki, Pam Smith, Corrine Wy- koff, Linda Wykoff, Bill Stockton, Sally Traxler, Charlene Stoneburner, Marsha Hansen, and Nancy Horvath. 29 Admiring the Beatles are the sophomore class officers: Linda Sabinas, secretary; Bob Palm, president; Bruce Clendenen, vice-president; and Sue Horvath, treasurer. Magazines, anyone? was the theme of '67 to be the color of their class jack- of the sophomore year. They set their ets. The lettering of the jacket was white goal at $2, 400 and everyone eagerly sold outlined in beige. After a long wait, the magazines to achieve it. A portable hair- jackets arrived and were worn with en- dryer, clock radio, camera, and other thusiasm by the class members. great prizes were offered tothe top sales- The sponsors of the class were: Mrs. men. The money fromthe magazine sales Patricia Lynch, Mr. Robert Noel, Mr. | will help pay for the prom next year. James Woolsey, Mr. Millard Taylor, and Dark brown was chosen by the Class Mr. Harry Tolmen. } Se ibe eee: pee Being Upperclassmen Mike Altine Craig Bealor Sharon Blackston Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Harry Buell Jean Burnett Mary Carlton Claudia Carr Norva Cauffman Randy Clark Roger Clark Bruce Clendenen Jon Davis 30 Cathy Dodd Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Dan Engel Mary Folk Donnie Gaertner Judy Gillen Vicki Gilpin Pat Golubski Eugene Griffin Roger Grove Beth Harding Beth Hauser Charlene Havlik Carol Headly Glen Hennen Ricki Hensell Ron Higgins Linda Hinshaw Louise Holt Bob Hooten Susan Horvath Judy Hostetler Dean Hughes Deana Hughes Dennis Hughes Helen Jedrzewski Pat Jones Charlotte Morris, Eileen Bladecki, Donnie Gaertner, Margo Smith, and Dianne Roesner, were members of the magazine committee. Mary Keller Gene Kelly Wilma Kennedy Harvey King Jerry King Ardy Kleine Jim Kulwicki Linda Kulwicki Suzette Landuyt Ernie Laureys Becky Lawson John Leathers Charles Lewis Kathy Mack Bonita Mackowski Ron Mann Rosie Mauer Virginia Meyers Bob Middlebrook Clay Miller Jerry Miller 31 32 Janet Moore Charlotte Morris Sharon Murane Craig McDonald Jim McGuire Jim Niespoziany Dean Nowacki Bob Palm Douglas Paul Garry Phillips Lynn Plumback Sandy Raabe Lucia Ramirez Dianne Roesner Dan Rozwarski Linda Sabinas Mike Shields Ron Shoue Kathy Simpson Joseph Sipotz Dave Skaggs Brown jackets with beige trim were | selected by the jacket committee. Members included: Cathy Dodd, Beth Harding, Ron Higgins, Linda Thompson, and Ernie Laureys. Arthur Smith { Margo Smith Ralph Smith Vicki Steed Josie Strope Ron Swank Carolyn Teska Linda Thompson Hollis Toth Gerry Tuholski Floyd Vanlue ; Mike VanLue i Sherri Vanslager Albert VanWanzeele Kay Vollmer Jerry Walker Myron Ward Wesley Ward Gregory Williams Barbara Wood Beverly Zarembka The class of 1968 began its first year at NCHS by electing cheerlead- ers. These Freshmen really had a reason to cheer, for both their foot- ball and basketball teams had a ter- rific season. The Freshmen then jumped into the plans fortheir class party. All of the classhad so much enthusiasm that the party turned out to be a great success. With the Freshman class entering their first year as high school stu- dents, they found themselves joining clubs, becoming interested with high school activities and receiving many new responsibilities. The Freshmen had taken more ad- vanced studies which presented chal - lenges as the year progressed. Freshman class officers were: Richard Krause, president; Brenda Cox, vice-president; Barb Kul- wicki, secretary; and Cindy Bates, treasurer. Class of ‘68 Foined High School Daniel Akin Janell Argabright Cindy Bates George Beach Jan Beach Mark Belsaas Devon Borders Glendale Brammer Kenneth Brasseur Brant Brewer Nancy Brown Ellise Buell Merle Carleton Alice Carr 2 33 Brenda Cenkush Mary Coates Bruce Cohen Brent Cook Chris Cooreman Brenda Cox Wayne Doba Karen Dopieralski Jennifer Engel Dianna Fields Steven Fisher Rhonda Flemming Clista Flinchum Rebecca Gaddey Richard Galvas Diane Gilpin Mike Gilpin Joan Ginter Nick Grabarek Ralph Grove Harold Hahn Michael Hahn Joan Henry Robert Hensell Rich Hooten Lee Hope Vickie Hughes Dan Jarvie Freshmen Start Out High School Careers Cynthia Johnson Vickie Kaminski Sharon Kaufman Tom Keen Linda Kennedy Bob King Roger King Richard Krause Barb Kulwicki Georgianna Kulwicki Don Lau Susan Leason Diana Lewis Robert Lewis Sharon Lind Arlie Lutes Marsha Lutes . { Cheryll Mann § : = Nadine Martin Marylin Martz vern Dave Millar TT Tim Miller William Miller Forrest Minix George Moffett Doug Moore Malinda Morris Jerry Mulligan 34 The freshman cheerleaders were: STANDING, | to rt: Barb Kulwicki, Sharon Kauff- man, and Diane Gilpin; KNEEL- ING: Diane Rzepka and Bren- da Cox. = - Ml fax Patrick Murphy Larry Murray Richard McGowan Stone McPherson Barbara Nagy Larry Neal Randy Nickerson Ronnie Nix Susan Nowacki Beverly Paschen David Price Kenneth Proud Janet Rainey Susan Robinson Barbara Ross Diane Rzepka Dennis Sebasty Rosalie Seibert Randy Shoff Bonnie Shoue Roger Shreve Scott Shuey Barbara Smith John Smith Martha Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith George Stockton Wilbert Strefling Kevin Surma Don Szezodrowski Ron Szczypiorski Jack Szilagyi Kitt Thompson Neil Thompson Lowell Toelle Linda Tolmen Linda Tex David Tuszynski Lewis Vermilyer Joyce Vollmer Laurel Ward Sharon Watts Ila Wiltfong George Wojcik Gloria Wordinger Cynthia Wrobleski Tom Wrobleski Leo Zarobinski Lawrence Zook Michael Anderson Mike Anderson Pat Anderson Greg Andrysiak Drew Armentrout Bill Bartmess Gene Bates Tom Bates Debra Bealor Arthur Bella Connie Borkowski Terry Brewer Colleen Buell Diane Cannon James Carr Bill Cauffman Doug Clark Judy Clark Lynell Clark Ed Colalillo John Cuson Kathy Danielson Rita Davis Bob Davis Bonnie Deer Dewey Dolph Roland Ebersole Bill Gaddey Eighth grade cheerleaders, Cindy Moffitt, George Schnurle, Donna Kem, Drew Armen- trout and Susie Shoff. Sandra Gall Robert Gamble Ann Geddes Sherrie Goodman Mary Hahn Nancy Hahn Jenny Hampshire Dennis Hancz Andy Hartman Trudy Haun Cassandra Hauser Wayne Heminger Robert Hostetler Karen Jones : $ : David Keck = os { = 5 Vee Gerald Keck ‘ Shirley Keller =, al iif aay ] ; Donna Kem Mlb aa ae OL) : Jacqueline Koach Ed Konieczny 36 Walter Kopala Greg Kulwicki Rosemary Kulwicki Steve Kulwicki Susan Kulwicki Carol Leathers Dave Loveless Steph Mann Terry Marchand Bonnie Merely Connie Merely Linda Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Yvonne Miller Anna Minix Mike Mitchell Cindy Moffitt Richard Moore Bob Murnane Pam McCarty Jim MecMullin Don Nebelung Stan Noel Debby O'Laughlin Leo Pierce Carl Quam Robert Rea Beth Robinson Exghth Graders Await High School Rosemary Rodgers Dale Ross Ronald Rowe Rebecca Runnels George Schnurle Tom Schuler Robert Scott Susan Shoff Jill Skaggs Doris Smith Sharon Teska Vickie Tolmen Wayne Truex Amily Tuszynski Linda VanDusen Mary Vermilyer Jodie Wagner Dan Watkins Leonard Wawrznski Pam Wiltfong Ray Winey Brett Wolff Eugenia Wood David Wordinger Daniel Zakrzewski George Zdankus Judy Zielewski Charles Allen Seventh Graders Robert Amen Agness Anderson Diana Anderson Thomas Andrysiak Gene Bartoszewicz Marsha Belaas Marsha Belt Christine Bladecki Joyce Boutin Pamela Bowker Paula Broda Betty Brown Michael Brugh Mary Carder Edward Cenkush Ruth Ann Coates Diane Codman Dwight Cohen Marcel Cooreman Terry Caerpes Richard DeHaven Garry De Young David Dodd Richard Dodd Mary Ebersole Cynthia Femald Steven Fields Bryan Flora Christine Gadacz Marsha Gamble Daniel Garman Debora Gilpin Judith Gilpin James Grabarek Andrew Hahn Nan Harding Nancy Hayter Pamela Hensell Dennis Higgens Michael Johnson Sharon Johnson Trudy Jones Joseph Keller Kristie Klinedinst Pamela Konieczny Rebecca Landuyt Jeanne Lent Gerald Luke Terry Magley Karla Jo Main Wayne Martensen Tom Leroy Martz Gene Meyers Barbara Miller Douglas Miller Patrick Miller Phillip Miller Stephen Morton Scott Muckelburg Mary McCollum Diana McDonnough Roger McGowan Vincent Neal James Noel Lloyd Orcutt Deborah Parry Bonnie Paul Vicki Poskey Rogenne Peterson 38 Seventh grade cheerleaders, Nan Harding, Judy Thompson, Judy Scott, Barb Miller, and Debby Perry back the seventh grade team. Deborah Ouier Linda Quirk Ismael Ramirez Linda Reed Ross Rodgers Richard Ross Maxine Rowe Roxanna Runnels Steve Rzepka Theodore Sabinas Charles Swark Judy Scott John Seibert Ramona Seibert James Sikorski Richard Simpson Rex Smith Pam Steed Don Stoneburner James Strope Francis Swank Rita Taylor Jim Thompson Judy Thompson Jill Thornburg Sharon Tipton Leslie Vargo Ed Vories Danny Vermillion Thelma Ward Janice Whittenburg Albert Wines William Wines Leonard Wojciechowski Chris Wykoff Cathleen Zahl Yvonne Zolman 39 Olive Township bus drivers, KNEELING: J. Rodgers, E. Swank, V. Street, J. Cuson, C. Walker, A. Blendemen; KNEELING: R Lewis, E. Kulwicki, E. Kaplon, E. Wilkinson, G. Nowicki. Important Work Performed by Staff. Cooks Mrs. June Hooten, Mrs. Mary Whitten, and Mrs. Viola Stockton prepared meals for the students this year. Cafeteria helpers this year were Lloyd Zarobinski and John Shreve. Mr. Walt Hughes worked as night Mr. Arlen Hicks and Mr. Ted Zopf were on hand for emergencies that custodian for the school. occurred during school. Heading in the Direction of Registration Starts Busy Year of Studies. September | saw the return of seven hundred students to New Carlisle High School. The es- sential activities of acquiring a locker, registering for classes and discussing schedules filled the day with bustling movement. Faculty members had opportunity to meet with their classes in order to distribute materials and briefly outline the purposes of their courses. ip 42 Seniors gather around Mrs. Ekstrom in order to register for their final year. _— Students gather around Mr. Overmeyer as he assigns lockers for the forthcoming year of studies. Mr. Shaw watches typing students as they take a timed test. Students Prepared for Future Careers Would you like to become a private secretary or a stenographer after graduation? Two years of shorthand are offered for girls working toward this goal. Girls in second year shorthand take dictation from 60 to 200 words a minute and discuss such problems as what to wear to the office, makeup, grooming, and employer-employee re- lationships. Students who had an ac- counting career in mind enrolled in Mr. Zielinski aids his general business students during one of their class hours. 43 bookkeeping . In Typing II, students build their accuracy and speed and learn how to apply their skill to problems in the office. There are many things a person should know concerning legal problems, and business law was offered for just this purpose. The discussions, al- though sometimes very confusing to the students, were very helpful when test time came around. Business law students find that everyday problems with legal aspects can often be amusing. Sentence diagramming, a basic procedure in the English class, is demon- strated by Mr. Haselton. English Program Was Altered. Because our English language is a constant- ly changing one, new methods are continually being introduced in the study of English. To keep up with the times, New Carlisle High School has initiated various programs in the past. The school year of 1964 to 1965 was no exception. Contrary to previous practice, each high school student in grades 9 through 11 had the same English teacher throughout the entire year. Grammar, vocabulary and spelling, composition and speech, and literature, which had been studied under separate teach- ers, were all covered within the same class- room. In that manner, the students were able to better understand the relationships among these areas. Senior English was offered once again, and junior high students completed a two-semester literature class in addition to English. Mrs. Brummitt proves to Diane Rzepka that poor eye contact is distracting to the audience. 44 Mr. Encinosa clarifies a point for his Spanish class. Foreign Language Study Bridges Gap Between Nations. Because of the study of Spanish and French, more and more countries were able to communi- cate without problems. Such was the case with Mr. Escipion Encinosa, a native of Cuba, who taught Spanish at New Carlisle. Pamphlets and records, also used to aid students, were de- signed to give them a better understanding in word usage and vocabulary : Mr. Gloss gives the French class pointers on ordering Though French was offered in a French restaurant. only for first year students, many were willing to tackle the difficult language. Through an interest and Mr. Dimitri Gloss' typically French accent the stu- dents learned the customs of the people while learning the language. Latin, another popular lan- guage, was enjoyed by the two first year classes and the sec- ond year students. To givea better understanding of English through Latin vocabulary, verb conjugation, and sentence struc- ture was the assignment of Mrs. Inez Bechtal. Mrs. Bechtel convinces three of her Latin students that Latin isn't as impossible as it may appear. 45 Mr. Noel helps a puzzled plane geometry student, Henrietta Dzialak. Mathematics Provided New Challenges. Challenging careers await the student with a strong mathematical background. New Carlisle High School realizes not only this important fact, but also that the study of mathematics develops a sound and logical reasoning power with- in the student. For this reason it is stressed as one of the largest depart- ments in New Carlisle's curriculum. Courses offered this year included high school math, taught by Mr. Loyal Marker; algebra I, taught by Mrs. Ruth Crouch and Mr. Robert Noel; advanced algebra, taught by Mrs. Ruth Crouch; plane geometry, taught by Messrs. Robert Noel and Darle Pfeiffer; trig- onometry and advanced math, both taught by Mr. Darle Pfeiffer . With a thorough knowledge and under- standing of the basic fundamentals of numbers and their use in the world, the importance of mathematics can be fully realized. Mrs. Crouch has the complete attention of her first year algebra class. Junior high math students drill at board to increase speed and accuracy. New Interests Created Through Science Study Jim Lambie, Ron Sny der, and Ray Johanson prepare to record data ob- tained during a physics experiment. Pat is apprehensive at the prospect of studying these specimens. Highth graders, under the direction of Mr. Fred Robinson, studied general science, a course designed to give all students a simplex introduction to science. Mr. Jack Calhoun's biology classes in- creased their knowledge of life by tracing it from the one-cell animal to man. The two elective science courses, chemis- try and physics, had two-hour class periods which provided time for both lectures and laboratory work. Chemistry students of Mr. James Woolsey studied the composition of materials and the changes that they undergo. Physics students, under Mr. Darle Pfeiffer, conducted experiments in areas including cen- trifugal force and the comparison of torques. With Hugh Tipton and Dennis Scales helping, Mr. Woolsey demonstrates thermite reaction. 47 Mr. Paul Weaver wields the symbol of authority, the rod, as he lectures his psychology class on the problems of young people today. Study of Old and New Leads to Future Understanding | Mr. LeRoy Stutsman helps Cheryl Deal, one of his | class secretaries, grade papers. A large number of courses offered at NCHS during the year came under the department of social studies. Required of graduating seniors were civics and world geography, taught by Mr. LeRoy Stutsman. Here, students learned aspects of federal government in detail and how the countries of the world affect, singularly and as a whole, the economics of the world. ! Sociology and psychology, taught by | Mr. Paul Weaver, were also among the courses that seniors may have taken. Discussion of present emotional prob- lems provided a valuable insight into the student's life. 48 Phe PEOPLE'S CHOICE =— “= Becky points out the election procedure to Nick sates Plow the Votes Select Drath in the freshman civics class. Sotentatines omoh At RS ee Seventh graders began their edu- cation in the social studies field with history and geography taught by Mr. John Hans. The American heritage 5 2 was an integral part of the eighth ee ENO AO ITes, grade history under Mr. Weaver. ath : New to the curriculum this year was a course in economics, taught by Mr. Blaine Gamble. Juniors or seniors were eligible to take this course where the laws of econom- ics were discussed. Juniors also took world history, also taught by Mr. Blaine Gamble, while sophomores usually enrolled in world history. Debates and dis- cussions of the pros and cons of selected historical happenings pro- vided classes with facts so that they might have a working knowledge of past occurrences to apply to present events. ere) Mr. Gamble discusses an inportant issue with his U.S. history students. Dale Borders seems to have found some amusing facts to reveal to Mr. Gamble's eco- nomics class. 49 NS i r NS Mr. Asche taught classes ranging in age levels from thirteen to nineteen, but the students all had the same inter- est level, agriculture! Ag Department Ranked High in State The New Carlisle vocational agricul - ture students studied the techniques and science of agricultural production and re - ceived training in marketing and other phases of farm management. Soil con- servation and improvement were also studied. Considerable emphasis was given to farm mechanics training, involving the selection, care, maintenance, andopera- tion of modern farm machinery. 50 Instruction also was provided in the construction and maintenance of farm buildings, fences, and other equipment. Mr. Wayne Asche frequently took his agricultural students on field trips to neighboring farms where they observed goodpractices of farming, to agricultural experiment stations where they saw the results of new methods, and to other places where they gained knowledge through observation. Asa part of agricultural courses, students learned how to weld, a necessity in farm machinery repair. | | f t | Senior girls enrolled in home economics studied personal adjustment, marriage, and family living. Family Living Stressed As Part of Home Economics Courses. Mrs. Patricia Lynch taught the Fresh- men the preparation of foods and the needs of nutrition. The Sophomore class learned the fundamentals of home nurs- ing. The Juniors were taught interior dec - orating and the preparation of foreign foods. The Senior class studied family relations. Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom had four units of dressmaking available tothe students. This varied according to the year of Home Ec. that the girl took. This helped the girls to become a better seamstress and to have a complete wardrobe for less money. Mrs. Ekstrom examines the stitching on Joyce Gomey's project as the class watches. 8 yy, y S pro Mr. Don Kane led students in the art of woodworking and metalworking. The shop classes met in the newly completed shop of the school. Two Mechanical Arts Courses Are Offered. Mechanical drawing and shop are the two industrial arts courses offered at New Carlisle. Graphs and scales were the focal points for the first-year classes in mechanical drawing. The advanced classes concentrated on more difficult graphs, Each student was required to 52 filla notebook with original house plans. Lamps, tie racks, tables, and book shelves are some of the articles that were madein shopclasses. Many of the students became skilled in the use of special woodworking and metalworking tools. This mechanical drawing classseems to be engrossed in the lesson that their teacher, Mr. Harry Tol- men, assigned. Asa class project, the art classes prepared paper mache masks for their Tavern of Terror at the annual Halloween Festival. Group Projects Were Important in Fine Arts. New Carlisle High School offered three different courses in the Fine Arts field, Those offered were Art, Chorus, and Band. This year's art classes was taught by a new teacher, Mr. Roger Beehler. Under his leadership, the Art classes provided the school with the necessary scenery for the musicaland school plays. The music department was expanded this year by the addition of the Swing Choir, Along with the regular choir, they provided the school assemblies and community with all types of music, Both choirs were under the direction of Miss Susan Hunsberger , The Band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Johns, also gave the school assemblies, football and basketball games, and community activities the type of music desired, The Band dis- playedits fine musical talent by winning awards in both marching and concert band, Miss Hunsberger directs the high school choir during one of their class hours. 53 There seem to be mixed emotions as Jan Beach and Bonnie Shoue do the splits. Freshman students began the year with required courses in physical edu- cation. This gave the students a daily exercise period and presented them with lessons in sportsmanship, team- work, and body conditioning. The girls participated in volleyball, basketball, archery, bowling and track, under the direction of Miss Susan Hunsberger . Football, gymnastics, and track were a) +e This simply goes to prove that one must keep on the ball in gym class. Sound Bodies Are Equally Important As Sound Minds. included in the activities in which the boys engaged. Teachers for the boys’ physical education classes included Messrs. Bill Lynch, Loyal Marker, and Don Kane. Health was a semester course re- quired for senior boys and those senior girls who had not completed two years of home economics. Students studied both physical and mental health. In- structors were Miss Susan Hunsberger and Mr. Loyal Marker. Mr. Marker lectures the boys' health class on physi- cal fitness. Heading in the Direction of Activities Mixed Choir, 1. to r.: V. Steed, J. Schrader, B. Hauser, M. Schimmel], D. McNutt, N. Nicodemus, L. Sabinas, D. Lewis, N. Runnels, K. Simpson; 2nd ROW: D. Shepherd, M. Kulwicki, P. Jones, R. Clark, L. Murray, M. Gilpin, T. Miller, K. Mack, D. Bader, J. Beach, Miss Hunsberger; 3rd ROW: C. Clapp, B. Bate, S. Murnane, D.Borders, R. Mann, S. Moore, R. Groves, T. Wroblewski, B. Harding, S. Blackston, G. Piech. Vocal Music Department Consisted of Three Groups. The chorus officers gather arounda piano to discuss a project. They are, 1.tor.: Georgia Piech, Gerry Dodd, and Carol Martz. 56 Last fall the Junior High School Chorus started out with only girls, but as the new year began, boys were added. This choir put on a Christmas Concert for the Haven Hubbard Home and participated in the February 28 Choral Concert. Third hour chorus, better known as the Girls' Glee Club, is mainly a training choir. Many of its members participated in the Swing Choir and other musical groups, while the en- tire group performed at the Choral Concert. The Mixed Choir has made numer- ous appearances throughout the past year. They provided music for the Christmas Program, Thanksgiving Service, and the JCHS Induction. On April 7, they appeared in the Lenten Service at the Presbyterian Church in South Bend. } | | Third hour chorus: L. to R., ROW 1, Miss Susan Hunsberger, S. Mann, I. Wilfong, R. Chapla, M. Carlten, M. Coats, M. Martz, N. Smith, B. Lawson, S. Leason, ROW 2, R. Burnett, T. Tolmen, S. Lind, C.Van Wanzelle, B. Shoue, C. Martz, J. Gillen, E. Buell, B. Nagy, N. Cauffman, ROW 3, W. Kennedy, I. Mof- fett, R. Flemming, M. Lutes, E. Laureys, J. Rainey, R. Mauer, B. Macias, S. Bartmess, V. Gilpin. Spring Choral Concert Presented by Students. Seventh Eighth Chorus: 1. to r., ROW 1, G. Lant, P. Hensell, L. Miller, S. Tipton, V. Poskey, J. Thorn- burg, T. Ward, P. Konieczny, D. Codman, S. Johnson, ROW 2, Miss Hunsburger, G. Peterson, A. Gedds, J. Wagner, J. Boutin, J. Jann, P. Steed, S. Kulwicki, J. Martz, C. Buby, N. Hayter, ROW 3, C. Gadacz, J.Whittenburg, D. Bealor, D. O'Laughlin, E. Wood, R. Coats, K. Lant, C. Fernald, D. Anderson, ROW 4, D. Parry, J. Clark, J. Scott, L. Clark, L. Van Dusen, K. Danielson, J. Skaggs, K. Zahl, B. Deer. 57 lst ROW, 1 to r: Miss Susan Hunsberger, S. Cook, D. McNutt, S. Murnane, J. Beach, N. Nicodemus; 2nd ROW: B. Hauser, M. Schimmel, S. Blackston, C. Hauser, E. Laureys; 3rd ROW: L. Trex, S. Moore, T. Wrobleski, G. Dodd, R. Groves, T. Miller, L. Hope. Swing Choir Appeared on Television Anew addition to the extracurricular activities at New Carlisle was the High School Swing Choir. These twenty stu- dents spent time preparing music rang- ing in style from ballads tonovelty tunes. With Miss Susan Hunsberger direct- ing, the Swing Choir presented a pro- 58 gram for the student body. They also per - formed for PTA meetings and made an appearance on WSBT -TV. Accompanied by David Shepherd on the piano and Lee Hope on the drums, the Swing Choir was featured in the choral concert presented in the spring. Not too many smiles, but a lot of music seems to be coming from the swing choir members. lst ROW, 1 to r: C. Hauser, L. Thompson, D. Shepherd, P. Kelley, C. Stonebumer, S. Shoff, P. Smith, E. Bladecki; 2nd ROW: G. Dodd, K. Surma, G. MeDonnough, S. Main, D. Akin, J. McGuire, B. Bodemuller; 3rd ROW: T. Davi- son, D. Hughes, J. Engel, M. Cenkush, R. Wood, B. Hauser, S. Cook; 4th ROW: N. Horvath, C. Headley, B. Zarem- bka, S. Kaufman, S. Horvath, C. Morris, N. Runnels; 5th ROW: P. Jones, S. Mann, C. Bates, G. Greiff, B. Kul- wicki, M. Folk, M. Hansen, 6th ROW: R. Johanson, G. Hennen, R. Mann, R. Clark, B. Miller, B. Clendennen, L. Truex; 7th ROW: D. Moore, S. Schnurle, B. Cox, B. Cenkush, S. Dolph, P. Kulwicki, D. Roesner; 8th ROW: S. Chizar, D. Engel, D. Rozwarski, S. Fisher, R. Shoff, L. Hope, R. Galvas; 9th ROW: V. Kaminski, R. Hooten, L. Zarobinski, P. Oldham, H. Toth, D. Paul, C. Jankowski; 10th ROW: P. Zelewski, M. Morris, N. Thompson, W. Stref- fling, A. VanWanzeele, I. Moffett, B. Mackowski; 11th ROW: S. Moore, G. Stockton, G. Wojcik, E. Laureys, N. Grabarek, M. Smith, K. Mack; 12th ROW: M. Belsaas, S. Landuyt, G. Moffett, D. Kruger, G. Walker, P. Shields, M. Shields; 13th ROW: M. Kulwicki, K. Simpson, C. Cooreman, S. Raabe, J. Davis, P. Lawson, J. Amen; 14th ROW: D. Borders, L. Jackson, S. Shuey, S. Robinson, J. Sipotz, D. Borders; 15th ROW: J. Lloyd, D. Hughes, J. Szilagyi, R. Groves. Marching Tigers Gained Recognition in All Fields of “Bandsmenship.” This was our finest year, '' praised band director Mr. Kenneth Johns, and rightfully so! The NCHS band, already of statewide fame as a marching unit, ral- lied to gain recognition as a superb con- cert band, too. Inspired by a full concert sound, re- sulting from more bandsmen and better instrumentation, and the continual prod- ding by Mr. Johns, the band won high honors at the State Band contest. 59 The band also presented its two annual public performances, the Christmas Pops Concert and the Spring Awards Concert andwas applauded locally asthe best all- around band in years. To raise funds for supporting the ac- tive organization, the members sponsor - ed an annual band candy sale and under the supervision of the Music Boosters, the Jonah fish fry. Dance Band, left to right, FRONT ROW: N. Horvath, N. Runnels, P. Shields, M. Shields, D. Borders. BACK ROW: K. Mack, L. Truex, S.Moore, R. Johanson, K. Surma, R. Bodemuller, J. Sipotz, and G. Dodd. Piano: D. Shep- herd; bass: J. Lloyd, and drums: D. Engle. Providing music for various banquets and dances was one of the duties of the New Carlisle Dance Band. Theyalso per- formed at all of the band concerts and the Solo and Ensemble Contest, as well as adding to the school enthusiasm at pep sessions. The members of the Junior Band an- ticipated the upcoming years when they could join the High School Band. They participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest with students from all of northern Indiana. The High School Band officers were: son, Sgt.-at-arms; R. Bodemuller, vice-president; G. Dodd, president; P. Zielewski, secretary and treasurer. D. Shepherd, drum major; R. Johan- The Junior Band members were: BOTTOM ROW, L.--R.: J. Gilpin, C. Moffett, R. Kulwicki, J. Thomp- son, B. Brown, B. Miller, P. Wiltfong, D. MacDonnough, J. Cuson, T. Andrysiak, S. Mann. 1st ROW: W. Kopala, D. Fisher, C. Merley, J. Koach, Y. Zolman, K. Main, R. Winey, M. Mitchell, R. Moore, D. Gil- pin. 2nd ROW: R. Runnels, B. Lyndunt, C. Bladecki, M. Belt, R. Rogers, G. Schnurle, B. Merley, C. Andrysak, D. Watkins, P. Miller, G. Smith. 3rd ROW: M. Miller, G. Zdankus, B. Davis, M. Miller, C. Wykoff, R. Dodd, D. Vermillion, D. Dolph, B. Wolf, D. Stoneburner. 4th ROW: M. Belsaas, D. Wordinger, W. Martensen, D. Clark, J. Kuspa, J. Noel, B. Flora, J. Grabarek, G. Bates, J. Carr, A. Anderson. TOP ROW: R. McGowan, N. Harding, T. Schuler, E. Cenkush, S. Noel, B. Runnels, and G. Kulwicki. The Pep Band provided the music at the basketball games. me . bes J ah. =f 1 4. | “ea Tigerettes, 1 to r: B. Kolacz, S. Milliken, S. Danielson, D. Bilinski, A. Hooten, | C. Wrobleski, D. Hayter, G. Kopert, S. Mack, F. McMullin, C. Martz, E. Laureys. | Tigerettes Present Precision Drills for Public. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Blaine Gamble, the Tigerettes led an active year. The members participated in the Annual Music Festival in Milwaukee. The girls brought home ninth place in this national competition. Half-time shows were prepared for football games in the autumn and for bas- ketball games during the winter season. Tocelebrate their successes, the Tiger - ette members dined in the Old English atmosphere of Win Shuler's Restaurant. They feasted on boneless breast of chick- en on a bed of wild rice and sampled Creme de’ Menthe sherbert for dessert. Each member was presented a corsage with a small silver boot as a remem- brance of the evening. Towardthe end ofthe school year, the Tigerettes held their annual talent show. The evening included skits, pantomines, and musical selections presented for the pleasure of the public. . ‘ Mr. Blaine Gamble worked Leading the group of forty girls this with the Tigerettes to de- year was Barbara Kolacz. As a senior velop their marching skills i member of the Tigerettes, she held the GN PEEOUS OVA HERONS. | ! honor of being head majorette and drill leader of the unit. 62 f i Sh ( oS St hh Tigerettes, 1 tor: D. Rzepka, S. Kulwicki, B. Smith, N. Nicodemus, K. Plumback, P. Watson, K. McGawn, M. Zakrowski, C. Johnson, G. Kulwicki, A. Kleihe, C. Vermillion, B. Ross, J. Gorney, L. Brasseur, G. Wilson, N. Cooreman, R. Halassy, S. Scales, V. Bartoszewicz. Tigerette color guard, 1] ro r: D. Mc- Nutt, C. Clapp, B. Harding, R. Mauer, B. Lau, C. Wrobleski. The senior members of Tigerettes gather aroundMr. Gamble to hear a few words on proper conduct on the marching field. 63 Sr. G.A.A. Played Intramural Sports. The Senior G.A.A. officers seem to be enjoying a ail game of tennis during one of their meetings. Senior Girls’ Athletic Association was held to honor those girls making participated in many inter-school ac- outstanding achievements during the tivities. Competitive basketball headed year. the list with the girls’ team pitting it- This year's officers were: Gayle self against other schools. Wilson, president; Joan Schrader, vice- This year, a special Sports Day was president; Nanci Nicodemus, secretary; held on which the G.A.A. members Sally Mack, treasurer; Deana Hughes, participated in basketball and volleyball point chairman; and Miss Susan Huns- games. The annual Awards Banquet berger, sponsor. TOP ROW, 1. tor.: M. Folk, K. Volmer, V. Gilpin, M. Cenkush, S. Scales, E. Laureys, S. Mack. 2nd ROW: C. Headley, J. Schrader, K. Mack, C. Vermillion, C. Wykoff, C. Martz. 3rd ROW: N. Blake, J. Moore, V. Meyers, L. Hostetler, D. Hughes, N. Cauffman, Miss Hunsberger. BOTTOM ROW: N. Nicodemus, G. Wilson, P. Watson, D. McNutt. 64 Fr. G.A.A. Furthers Spirit of Sportsmanship BOTTOM ROW, l. tor.: R. Runnels, S. Nowicki, S. Leason, B. Cox, S. Teska, R. Peterson, D. Gilpin, J. Lant. ROW 2: A. Geddes, D. McDonnough, S. Mann, B. Runnels, Miss Hunsberger. ROW 3: V. Hughes, M. Morris, T. Jones, B. Merley, C. Merley, D. Gilpin, B. Shoue, J. Martz, I. Wiltfong, L. Tolmen. ROW 4: M. Martz, C. Leathers, S. Kaufman, N. Harding, B. Cenkush, J. Rainey, N. Brown, K. Danielson, B. Paschen, J. Scott, D. Perry. Jr. G.A.A. girls, including 7th lowed by the group. graders through freshmen, filled the By participating in more activities, gym each Thursday night from 6:00 to a member was able to earn more points 7:30. Their goal was developing and report them to Diane Gilpin, point sportsmanship, skill, and fitness chairman, to be recorded. Other offi- through various activities including cers, under the guidance of Miss Susan basketball, volleyball, archery, bad- Hunsberger, included: Ila Wiltfong, minton, and softball. president; Brenda Cenkush, vice- A points program the same as that president; Linda Tolmen, secretary; initiated by the Sr. G.A.A. was fol- and Jackie Martz, treasurer. Brenda tries for a run as the Jr. G.A.A. Re ae, ee participates in an active softball game. ‘ 65 Ist ROW, 1 tor: L Plumback, D. Nelson, F. Scott, B. Bodemuller, D. Glon, R. Clark; 2nd ROW: R Higgens, D. Skaags, B. Feltz, D. Schaub, R. Kopkowski, G. Hullinger, Mr. R. Thomas; 3rd ROW: R. Snyder, C. Bealor, M. Kring, L. Wilkinson, J. Golden, B. Clendenen; 4th ROW: C. McDonald, J. Pietrzak, J. Hampshire, H. Brown, B. Stockton, D. Scales, J. Massey. [-Y Builds Youth for Tomorrow. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Rex Thomas, the New Carlisle Hi-Y Club boasted one of the biggest and best clubs in its history. Helping to create, maintain, and extend'’ Christian char - acter were the officers: Fred Scott, president; Dick Nelson, vice-president; Dale Glon, secretary; Bob Bodemuller, treasurer; and Tim Moffitt, chaplain. In the objective of aiding the school and community, Hi-Y parked carsat the football games, maintained the pencil machines in the school, sponsored acoat check at basketball games, provided for a Thanksgiving program, and purchased a new cover for the football scoreboard. Not designed for all work and no rec- reation, the club members went swim- ming once a month during the winter. 66 Principal Amzie Miller and Mr. Rex Thomas greet the featured speaker, Mr. Don Odle, for the Thanksgiving program. Hi-Y boys secure the newly purchased cover on the football scoreboard. lst ROW, 1 to r: M. Zakrowski, G. Wilson, N. Nicodemus, C. Graham; 2nd ROW: D. Rzepka, L. Sabinas, G. Greiff, C. Wykoff, P. Watson, J. Amen, D. McNutt, B. Runnels, C. Hauser, C. Teska, J. Hostetler; 3rd ROW: D. Hayter, C. Jankowski, P. Smith, L. Wykoff, E. Laureys, J. Beach, B. Hauser, S. Austin, D. Szymanowski, J. Burnett, P. Jones, Mr. Blaine Gamble; 4th ROW: M. Hansen, C. Dodd, K. Plumback, S. Shoff, C. Vermillion, K. Corbett, S. Mack, B. Lau, S. Kaufman, S. Milliken, C. Gromski; Sth ROW: K. Simpson, K. McGawn, S. Scales, M. Folk, P. Kuspa, B. Harding, N. Cooreman, V. Bartoscewicz, R. Halassy, L. Jackson, D. Arick, N. Kovach. Pep Club Strove to Create Enthusiasm. Rousing decorations appeared before the football and basketball games through the efforts of the active Pep Club mem- bers. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Blaine Gamble, president Sally Mack, and the cheerleaders, posters, banners, and streamers could be found draping the You can't tell the players without a program in this game played for a pep session. runways and stairwells. The club proved its enthusiasm for making the Tigers’ fame universe renown by construct - inga Rocket to Victory, ‘which denoted the team's record through a system of paper mache missiles and planets. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: Pat Golubski, Charlotte Morris, Sue Bartmess, Pat Nix, Vickie Steed. BACK ROW: Cathi Clapp, Bernadine Macias, Linda Kulwicki, Linda Worth, Barbara Kolacz, and Mrs. Pat Lynch. Health Careers Club Supplied Sickroom. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pat Lynch, the girls in the Health Careers Club participated in a very active year. The group visited several hospitals, studied practical home nursing, and as- sisted in furnishing and maintaining the school sickroom. Officers for the year were: president, Barbara Kolacz; vice-president, Linda Werth; secretary, Vicki Steed; treasurer, Patricia Nix; and historian, Sue Bart- mess. Bernadine Macias, Sue Bartmess, Vickie Steed, Linda Werth, SEATED; and Pat Nix, Barbara Kolacz, and Charlotte Morris, STANDING; work on Valentine's Day tray favors for members of the Haven Hubbard Memorial Home. 68 | AVA Members Donated Time to School. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: Mr. LeRoy Stutsman, W. Truex, L. Truex, R. Leason, G. Kelley, W. Heminger, L. Neal. Armatrout, D. Wordinger. Carlton, D. Loveless, D. Rozwarski. Asmembers of the Audio-Visual Aids, students were able to obtain practical knowledge inrunning projectors and tape recorders. Tobe accepted into the club, prospective members had to pass tests showing their understanding of these machines. Each AVA member was re- sponsible for equipment assigned to him. The officers, including Larry Truex, president; Gene Kelley, vice-president; Rusty cuts his latest album as Tom, Larry, and Gene assist at the controls. 69 2nd ROW: C. Headley, W. Williams, D. Van Wamelle, D. Price, R. Winey, R. McGowan, D. BACK ROW: J. Miller, P. Oldham, T. Kaminski, L. Hope, G. Moffit, M. and Russell Leason, secretary-treas- urer, gave the new members many help- ful suggestions. Mr. LeRoy Stutsman sponsored the club. Members produced the lighting and sound effects for the musical and two class plays. Working with teachers, they helped give the students a clearer picture of classes. FFA Brings Good Practices to the Farm. lst ROW, | to r: Mr. Wayne Asche, B. Cook, D. Wordinger, M. Hahn, D. Tuszynski, R. King, S. Mack, K. Brasseur, R. Hensell, K. Proud, B. Brewer, S. Fisher, C. Lewis; 2nd ROW: M. Ward, L. Zarobinski, D. Ness, J. Pierce, F. Minix, B. Melady, G. Peterson, C. Miller, C. Darland, L. Zarobinski, J. Miller; 3rd ROW: J. McGuire, D. Millne, R. Lewis, J. Sipotz, H. Hahn, E. Toth, F. Zarobinski, B. Hooten, M. Carleton, J. Szi- lagyi; 4th ROW: M. Smith, R. VanLue, R. Smith, J. Niespodziany, D. Stone, K. Kleine, J. Kulwicki, J. King, M. Szedenik, R. Smith, D. Sezepiorski. A tractor pull, slave sale, and the annual initiation of Green Hands were among the activities of the New Carlisle Chapter of Future Farmers of America this year. Mr. Wayne Asche, the group's sponsor, accompanied a delegation to the National Convention in Kansas City. Leading the group this year were the officers: Bill Johnson, president; vice- president, Gib Peterson; secretary, Doug Stone; treasurer, Ernie Toth; sentinel, Kenny Kleine; reporter James Niespod- ziany; and Clarence Darland and Robert Hooten, parliamentarians. FFA officers, STANDING: Mr. Asche, K. Kleine, B. Johnson, J. Niespod- ziany, D. Stone; SEATED, B. Melady and E. Toth. The president hands the gavel, symbol of authority, to another officer. 70 FHA Increased Scholarship Fund. lst ROW, | to r: Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom, N. Hayter, D. Fields, B. Lewis, T. Unger, I. Wiltfong, L. Ward, V. Poskey, S. Miller, Mrs. J. Miller. 2nd ROW: J. Hostettler, D. Hughes, D. Anderson, P. Nix, V. Hughes, N. Cooreman, M. Smith, J. Vollmer, M. Hooten, D. Gilpin. 3rd ROW: W. Rowe, S. Milliken, C. Gromski, K. Vollmer, M. Wojcik, R. Wood, S. Kunde, C. Headley, W. Toothman. 4th ROW: S. Horvath, G. Wayer, K. Galvas, K. Corbett, S. Lan- duyt, B. Mackowski, G. Wordinger, B. Wood, N. Brown, M. Kulwicki. Initial features of the school year for the New Carlisle Chapter of FHA were the formal induction of new officers and the initiation of twenty new members. In the fall, a UNICEF drive was undertaken to aid needy children throughout the world. Party invitations were extended to FHA and FFA clubs of neighboring schools. A hair-styling demonstration, os Hi 5. = panel discussions, a _ stay-in-school project, and a style show and tea for mothers were special features of meet- ings. Leadership through education was the year's theme. Under it, many new phases of homemaking were introduced, and members were made aware of the fact that education is essential to good performance in any career. Kay Vollmer, public relations, Ardie Kleine, recreation leader, Sandy Miller, president, Nancy Cooreman, vice-president, and Bonnie Lewis, secretary, admire the FHA insignia. BOTTOM ROW, 1 to r: V. Steed, G. Greiff, C. Cooreman, M. Hansen, S, Vanslager, P. Kulwicki, S. Cook. 2nd ROW: C. Havlik, V. Meyers, J. Beach, C. Wrobleski, L. Tolmen, M. Lowman. TOP ROW: R. Krause, C. Ryder, J. Levindofske, L, Sabinas, T. Wrobleski, B, Hildebrand, Mr, James Woolsey. Science Club Toured Southern Indiana. Members of the 64-65 Science Club worked hard to make the year the most successfulinthe organization's history. Profits from the pumpkin sale, car wash, cake raffle, and dance sponsored by the group financed the club's highlighting event of the year. This was a three-day field trip throughout Southern Indiana. In hopes of stimulating more interest in science among the student body, the club sponsored a science fair. All NCHS students were invited to partici- pate, and every Science Club member presented his projectas one of the club's membership requirements, The officers for the year were: Brian Hildebrand, president; Marsha Hansen, vice-president; Martha Lowman, sec- retary; John Levindofske, treasurer; Charles Ryder, parliamentarian; and Larry Sabinas, historian, The sponsor was Mr. James Woolsey. The Science Club officers assist Mr. Woolsey in planning the Southern Indiana field trip. National Honor Soctety Inducted 17. Senior members and _ their sponsors included, BOTTOM ROW, | tor: Gayle Wilson, Linda Brasseur, Nanci Nico- demus, Bonnie Lewis; 2nd ROW: Mr. Millard Taylor, Neal Downey, Kathy McGawn, Dot Szymanowski, Mrs, Mary Brummitt; 3rd ROW: John Levindofske, JoanGrange, Sue Milliken, Ronny Dodd; TOP ROW: Jeff Hampshire, Gerry Dodd, Barbara Kolacz, and Albert Man- gold. Dorothy Szymanowski, Joan Grange, Albert Mangold, Barbara Kolacz, and Sue Ann Milliken were speakers in the NHS induction ceremony. Newly inducted members included, BOTTOM ROW, ltor: Corrine Wykoff, Linda Lee, Patricia Kuspa, Sandra Miller, Marsha Hansen; 2nd ROW: Patricia Zielewski, Sharon Kunde, Rosemary Wood, Sue Schnurle, Christine Jankowski; 3rd ROW: Hugh Tipton, Doug Stone, Terry Davison, Charles Ryder; TOP ROW: Bob Bodemuller, Jeff Trumble, and Dan Schaub. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service--these were the qualifications met by the seventeen students installed in the National Honor Society during a November school assembly. They joined the fifteen seniors already holding membership in the NCHS Tigerian Chapter. Mrs. Mary Brummitt and Mr. Millard Taylo r sponsored the organi- zation. Officers included Albert Man- gold, president; Neal Downey, vice- president; Sue Milliken, secretary; and Joan Grange, treasurer. 73 lst ROW, l to r: C. Bates, J. Beach, S. Kaufman, D. Gilpin, B. Lawson, V. Steed; 2nd ROW: Mrs. Inez Bechtel, C. Wrobleski, J. Henry, H. Dzialak, R. Flemming; 3rd ROW: B. Cenkush, J. Rainey, L. Hope, T. Wrobleski, S. Lan- duyt, J. Engel. Lawson Presided Over Latin Club. Lewis Headed Future Teachers of America. Future Teachers of America, lst ROW, | to r: S. Shuey, C. Bates, S. Vanslager, D. Rzepka, C. Jankowski, B. Lewis; 2nd ROW: C. Havlik, C. Hauser, T. Davison, M. Martz, N. Horvath, Mr. John Hans; 3rd ROW: P. Kuspa, D. Akin, B. Hildebrand, D. Nowicki, D. Moore, I. Moffett. 74 a Ist ROW, 1 to r: Mr. Max Haag, D. Rzepka, C. Jankowski, K. Mack, T. Davison, M. Zakrowski, 2nd ROW: J. Beach, S. Millikin, N. Harding, B. Cortier, N. Cooreman, B. Kolacz. Tattler Circulated School News Editor Barbara Kolacz seems to have plenty of help in prepar- ing the Tattler. Pictures in the TLADTTEER? This year, pictures WERE used for the first time in the mimeographed TAT- TLER, the school newspaper. The main purpose ofthe TATTLER was to distribute school news through free circulation to the students and their families. Tattler staff members staple and stuff issues “hot off the line. 75 BOTTOM ROW, |. tor.: J. Amen, N. Horvath, N. Downey, M. Hansen, C. Borkowski. 2nd ROW: S. Mack, S. Shoff, S. Kaufman, C. Deal, S. Scales, L. Jackson. TOP ROW: Mr. Haag, J. Levindofske, D. Shepherd, G. Dodd, B. Bodemuller. Olive Branch Staff Has Year of Preparation The 1965 Olive Branch did not just happen. It took months of work and preparation. Work began last sum- mer with the ad campaign. Then came school, and with it the taking of pictures, assignment of copy, and planning of the entire book. The staff was headed this year by Gerry Dodd, editor, with Neal Downey, assistant editor, Bob Bode- The editor and his three top officers seem to be ponder- muller, associate editor, and Sally Mack, business manager. Mr. Max Haag sponsored the group and its projects. The Olive Branch staff, in order to raise money for the production costs, sponsored the Sweetheart Swirl in February. Students enjoyed the music of a fine dance band. ing some important decision. 76 Heading in the Direction of ROW 1: M. Kring, D. Glon, J. Pietrzak, J. Hampshire, A. Mangold, B. Johnson, D. Rajski. ROW 2: D. Engel, K. Kleine, R. Dodd, C. VanOoteghen, E. Toth, B. Manuzak, T. Moffitt. ROW 3: L. Kulwicki, M. Szedenik, T. Noel, D. Schaub, B. Cortier, J. Lloyd. ROW 4: Ass't coach H. Tolmen, Mgr. W. Williams, G. Hennen, B. Smith, B. Gilpin, G. Williams. Tigers End Hardest Season Yet with a ING 35 6) ocooa0od Coyne 6 ocaon 0 INS 6 Uo Gosooan Ho 666000 .6 0 7 ING 5 IW bossooe River Forest poo Ae INC 6 of) ooo 0000 Rolling Prairie ....0 INC 5 Eg op 0 RG 5 60000 0 ING o ol ooo pao 0 North Judson .... 13 ING so lI} 6 5 60 8 6 Ft. Wayne Leurs . . .13 ING o 16506000 (QMS IMUN 56 56500 13 IMG oo og bo 0 4 9 Nappanee! = =. = = 6 Bromley pours on speed and gains much needed yardage. Ist ROW: H. Brown, F. Scott, D. Bromley, 2nd ROW: G. Peterson, R. Conley. 3rd ROW: F. Zarobinski, M. Altine. TOP ROW: Mr. Bill Lynch. Nearly Perfect Record. The 1964-65 season for our Tigers proved to be one of the best yet. This year, under coaches Bill Lynch and Harry Tolmen, the team met some tough new rivals, among them Bishop Leurs of Fort Wayne and Culver Military Academy. Besides the team's impressive record, senior halfback Dick Brom- ley managed to hold down the num- ber one position in total points in area play. Congratulations from a proud school for a very fine season. 79 Man! What a fight! Fred Scott grabs a quick pass. Both lines look pretty strong in this one. L. tor.: J. Niespodziany, R. Galvas, D. Akin, G. Brammer, J. Szilogy, R. Szezypiorski, T. Wrobleski, M. Carlton, O. Millar, L. Toelle, R. Swank, R. Krause, L. Zarobinski, T. Keen, S. Schuey, Mr. Don Kane, Mr. Frank Zielinski, M. VanLue. B-Team Prepares for Varsity Year. INGro IN Cae NC . NC . ING 6 NC . NC . ONDOOCO Players fight hard to stop opponents. experience. Moffitt gains some ground, unopposed. 80 . sGReene 4 « . North Liberty Clay -Rolling Prairie . . Penn Knox . Concord Under coaches Frank Zielinski and Don Kane, the New Carlisle B-team worked extra hard to ready themselves for the hard season which they will face as varsity players during the 1965-66 school year. They also gained valuable BOTTOM ROW, l. to r.: M. Anderson, M. Anderson, D. Hancz, B. Murnane, J. Seibert, S. Kulwicki, D. Ross, S. Noel. ROW 2: Coach R. Thomas, K. Hauser, D. Nebelung, D. Clark, D. Carlton, R. Ross, T. Schuler, G. Zdan- kas, Coach R. Beehler. ROW 3: T. Cserpes, R. Dodd, D. Dodd, D. Stoneburner, D. Dodd, S. Tolmen, R. Mc- Mullin, J. Thompson, ROW 4: M. Brugh, W. Martenson, M. Mitchell, R. Carleton, P. Scales, D. Brasseur, L. Orcutt. ROW 5: J. Hauser, J. Cooreman, S. Thomas, S. Overmeyer, S. Fields, L. Vargo, L. Norris, J. Harding. Jr. Aigh Has an Undefeated Season. ING o 627 oo o o Willen ROR 5 5 5 5 oo ING so ofO 6 6 o JROillline IPeatal, 5 6 W ING 6 oStto . 56 SoutlnConmen 5 5 oll@ ING . AO 5 o o Wkinylmemlie oo o I ING 5 6 84) 6 o 6 IN@rain Jfuckyon 5 6 6 oW ING 5 o4!@ 6 o o IN@iiln eilneminy 6 oo W The junior-high team at New Carlisle promises to become an extremely potent varsity squad in a few years. This year the team racked up six victories in six games for a perfect season. This is an excellent job for any football team! Now that the nucleus has been formed, it is hoped that the play- ers will become more skillful with age and will end up witha perfect four-year record! B-team games are rugged and offer nearly as many spectacular and cunning plays as are found in varsity games. 81 Varsity team: 1. tor., T. Moffitt, J. Golden, J. Pietrzak, B. Manuszak, B. Johnson, D. Shepherd, F. Scott, D. Glon, J. Trumble, D. Bromley, KNEELING: T. Keen, Coach Roger Beehler, K. Brasseur. Varsity Claims Another Winning Season. Under new coach Roger Beehler, our Tigers put in alot of work and were able to come out on top, as in the past. The team's balanced press payed off on many occasions with large, early leads and confused opponents. Seniors Fred Scott, Jeff Trumble, and Horace Brown, The boys seem in a hurry to grab the rebound. 82 with much added help from their team - mates, led scoring point totals this year. Pride in our players ran high this year, and this year's team has done much to promote the spirit of basketball in New Carlisle! Trumble shoots from his favorite spot! 1st ROW, 1. to r.: T. Keen, B. Hooten, L. Plumback, Coach Harry Tolmen, B. Palm, M. Massey; 2nd ROW: C. Bealor, T. Noel, J. Niespodziany, D. Scales, R. Van Lue, E. Laureys. B-Team Compiles Winning Record Also With a strong start, the B-team played Ready and waiting for next basketball well, carried the ball smoothly, and season to come, this team expects to do wrapped up many of its games. justice to its already fine reputation. Fred Scott moves the ball with Loren Riddles close be- hind. Ty Noel seems to have frightened his Bill Johnson drivesin for the layup. Opponent! 83 Freshman team, ROW 1, L. to R., Coach Loyal Marker, S. Shuey, B. Cohen, R. Krause, D. Jarvie, B. Hensell, B. Brewer, ROW 2, D. Moore, R. Toelle, T. Wrobleski, R. Nickerson, D. Akin, K. Bras- seur, M. Belsaas. Freshmen Prepare Hard for Future Team Play Jeff just lets loose with another two pointer. Wrobleski makes easy lay-in. Jump ball! 84 a | pe | Eighth grade team: lst ROW, 1. to r.; M.Miller, M. Anderson, J. Cun, G. Bates, ROW 2, T. Schuler, D. Anderson, D.Zakrzewski, Coach Frank Zielinski, ROW 3, D.Hancz, D. Neblung, S. Noel, D. Clark. 7th and 8th Teams Gain Much Experience Seventh grade team: 1. to r., D. Vermillion, D. Miller, C. Wykoff, S. Muckelburg, E. Vorries, ROW 2, S. Amen, J.Noel, S. Rzepka, R. Dodd, ROW 3, L. Wojecihowski, W. Martensen, D. Stoneburner, ROW 4, D. Higgins, T. Sabinas, J. Seibert. 85 Gymnasticsteam, lst ROW, 1tor: Mr. Don Kane, R. Hooten, J. Lambie, D. Engel, J. Levindofske; 2nd ROW: D. Akin, B. Hildebrand, R. Johanson, C. McDonald. Gymnastics Added to School Sponsored Sports. Gymnastics, one of the toughest and Wrestling has been an upcoming sport most demanding sports, builds muscles, in New Carlisle. With coach Don Kane develops co-ordination, and is becoming leading the team, they held a meet with more popular. Led by coach Don Kane, Concord for the student body and the team met before school hoursto demonstrated the fundamentals of the master the still rings, horizontal bars, sport. Theyparticipatedin the Penn and free exercise and mat work. Goshen Invitationals. Wrestling team, Ist ROW, 1 tor: Mr. Don Kane, J. Levindofske, D. Nowacki, C. Falk, D. Engel, R. Higgins; 2nd ROW: R. Snyder, B. Hildebrand, B. Cortier, J. Lambie, M. VanLue; 3rd ROW: B. Clendenen, L. Wilkinson, L. Kulwicki, C. VanOoteghen, C. McDonald, M. Carleton. tu A @ | yA OAR = cONTRY gah CARLS), eh CARLISY ai CARL sq. casscauT b SH085 COUNTRY “ass CQ. Se CARLSI ae) ao — ae RS : ia Cross Country Team, STANDING, | tor: Mr. Amzie Miller, J. Trumble, B. Clendennen, J. Milliken, C. Bealor, R, Snyder, Mr. Blaine Gamble; KNEELING: G. Hullinger, D. Skaggs, R. Higgins, J. Golden. Cross Country Team Brought Home County Title. The cross country team's members spent most of their time Coached by Mr. Blaine working around the football field. Gamble, the cross country team brought home the County Championship trophy this year. The teamalso won the first NCHS Cross Country Invitational meet. The team ended the season with 10 wins and 6 losses. Jim Lambie tries to pin his opponent during the wrestling meet put on for the student body. 87 Cheerleaders Demonstrated Spirit and Sportsmanship. Selected by the student body to represent it at all sports activities were the varsity cheerleaders. They were Chris Graham, Gayle Wilson, Margie Zakrowski, and Nanci Nicodemus, The high spirits and enthusiasm of the varsity cheerleaders kept the spectators at football games from noticing the cold weather. Here, the cheerleadersrun out onto the football field to do a cheer. The B-team cheer- leaders Dianne Mc- Nutt, Peggy Watson, Jennie Amen, and Ardith Kleine, pause for arest during one of their practice sessions. The Varsity cheerleaders lead a football crowd in the school song after a touchdown has been scored. Letters Were Presented to Sports Participants. lst ROW, 1 to r: F, Scott, M. Kring, J. Lambie, R. Snyder, R. Dodd, D. Glon, B. Johnson, K. Kleine, J. Milliken, F.Zarobinski; 2nd ROW: Mr. Harry Tolmen, H. King, D. Skaags, R. Conley, D. Nelson, A. Mangold, T. Noel, J. Levindofske, C. Darland, D. Engel; 3rd ROW: T. Moffitt, C. Falk, C. Bealor, B. Clendennen, B, Manuzak, E. Toth, L, Kulwicki, W. Williams, B. Hildebrand, D. Shoue; 4th ROW: R. Johanson, J, Lloyd, J. Trumble, J. Hampshire, H, Brown, C. Van Ootegen, F. Engel, M. Szednik, D. Rajski, J. Pietrzak. 89 Co-Captains, Cross Country Jeff Trumble Ron Snyder Most Valuable Player, Cross Country Ron Snyder Athletic Honors Most Valuable Players, Football Dick Bromley Bill Johnson Co-Captains, Football Fred Scott Bill Johnson 90 Heading 1n the Direction of NEAL DOWNEY Valedictorian Top Ten Seniors ALBERT MANGOLD CHARLES RYDER NANCI NICODEMUS SANDRA MILLER 92 GERRY DODD Salutatorian CAROL MROZ CAROL GROMSKI JOHN LEVINDOFSKE LINDA BRASSEUR a er Jan Beach, Neal Downey, Mrs. Margaret Ek- TB League Representatives from New Carlisle strom, Joan Grange, and Gerry Dodd were re- were Nancy Nicodemus, Senior Representative, porters for the South Bend TRIBUNE'S High and Bob Bodemuller, Junior Representative. School Page. Special Honors Were Presented to Upperclassmen. SALLY MACK CAROL GROMSKI BARBARA KOLACZ F.F.A, Sweetheart Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- D.A.R. Award morrow 93 Football Homecoming Queen Sally Traxler, flanked by Track Queen Georgia Piech, left, and Basketball Queen, Charlene Stoneburner, right. | CANDIDATES: Carol Seitz Sally Mack Sandy Miller Bonnie Lewis Peggy Watson Barb Kolacz Margie Zakrowski Nanci Nicodemus Becky Lawson | Eighteen candidates, chosen to represent the school's clubs, were presented at an assembly of the student body. Following, each student was given the opportunity to cast a ballot for his five favorites. Another presentation of the candidates was made at the Alumni Dance in the elementary gymnasium after the Homecoming Game. The climax ofthe evening wasthe announcement and crowning of the Queens. Sally Traxler, the choice of the student body, reigned as the 1964-65 Football Homecoming Queen, Royalty selected to represent other of the school's sports included Charlene Stoneburner as Basketball Queen, and Georgia Piech as Track Queen. Nanci Nicodemus and Peggy Watson composed the Queens' Court. Sally Traxler, Jan Beach, Carol Seitz, Barb Kolacz, Sally Mack, Becky Lawson, Bonnie Lewis, and Sharon Austin make last-minute preparations for their presentations during the Alumni Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Queen Crowned at Alumni Dance. i ‘ A ene Royalty and their escorts dance tollowing the coronations. Darlene Bilinski, Jan Beach, Sharon Austin, Nancy 95 ARTA ntATtlastlantllolesn) and Parc lackenn, SEATED, 1. to r.: A.Mangold, S.Scales, C. Falk, C. Ryder, B. Lau, J. Lloyd, K. Plumback. STAND- ING: M. Zakrowski, S. Miller, L. Casady, Director; Miss Hunsberger, Prompters, L. Werth, and N. Downey. Senior Class Presents “Warm Wednesday” Shery Roncier, the play's main char- acter, is an attractive young girl who disappeared shortly before her marriage to the wealthy Len Scott. This disap- pearance resulted after Jeff Kingman, her love since childhood, returned from New York in an attempt to dissuade her from the marriage. Throughout the play Shery's family and friends recall the Karen makes a quick change. You aren't go Now Mattie, you go home. supposed to follow me everywhere I past events that have shaped her life into that of a money-hungry position seeker. After taking a long look at herself, Shery returns to friends and family ready to start a new life. Under the direction of Miss Susan Hunsberger, the play was presented at two student assemblies, and an evening performance. Student Council: STANDING, 1. to r.: Jerry Mulligan, Mrs. Robert Noel, Sponsor, Bob Manus- zak, Ernie Toth, Bob Hooten. SEATED: Corrine Wykoff, Jan Beach, Sally Mack, and Claudia Carr. Students and Adults Keep School Safe The New Carlisle firemen are discussing a re- cent fire drill. Students are surprised when the fire bell rings. 97 These Students Donated Time and Energy. Students who aided with the care and distribution of books in the school library were: B. Macias, V. Meyers, K. Vollmer, L. Sabinas, L. Lee, C. Headley, and W. Kennedy. These girls donated their study hall time to taking care of the sick room. They are, 1 tor, T, Unger, M. Wojcik, B. Wood, L. Werth, K. Galvas, B. Harding and P. Nix. School errands were taken care of by these office helpers. TOP ROW, ltor: D. Hayter F. MecMullin, L. Jackson, L. Brasseur, M. Hooten; BOTTOM ROW: M. Folk E Bladecki, N. Cooreman, S. Kulwicki. cee z Heading In The | Direction of | Sets — | : a | Quality Dairy Products by Indiana Dairy A Sure Sign of Good Taste 729 North Brookfield South Bend, Indiana Phone 234-435] BARNHART FORD SALES Ford Cars and Trucks 24 Hour Wrecking Service 01 Night Calls 654-3223 We Also Repair Radios High-Fi’s NewsGarlislomindiana NEW CARLISLE, Ind. Phone 654-3863 654-3541 L W RESTAURANT lt Is Customers Like You That Make It Possible for Us to Stay in Business. West Edge of New Carlisle Good Luck to the Class of '65 MOON CLEANERS Private Dining Room Carry-outs Soft Ice Cream West Michigan Street Phone 654-7533 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY GLENDALE, CALIF. ° TOPEKA, KANS ° HANNIBAL, MO. e CAMBRIDGE, MD. A DIVISION OF JOSTEN’S . . . . OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Bob Hastings Box 83 Plymouth, Indiana Best Wishes to the Seniors from PETER MARR Good Luck Seniors Len, Ginny, Duane, and Mark LEN'S DAIRY SUPPLY, INC. Congratulations to Class of '65 Harding Oil Co. New Carlisle, Indiana 654-3321 Home Owned and Home Operated LaPorte Bottled Gas New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-7441 KING'S SERVICE CO. Heating--Plumbing--Sheet Metal Well Pumps | | Hudson Lake New Carlisle Prices Within Reason NEW CARLISLE ANIMAL CLINIC Small Animals Hospital --Boarding-- Grooming Large Animals U.S. 20 West R. E. Schaub Phone 654-3129 P. K. Wolfe MEL'S CITIES SERVICE The Jewel Box Lubrication 136 East Michigan Street Tune-ups New Carlisle, Indiana Road Service 654-7655 Hudson Lake--New Carlisle Best Wishes to Class of '65 ARTISAN WOODWORKING State Road 2 Watch Repair Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach Phone 778-5458 654-7633 H. C. AMEN AND SONS Nic’s Handy Funeral Home Supermarket West Edge of New Carlisle Phone 654-7422 New Carlisle 654-3221 Established 1925 Quality Meats ... Fresh Produce .. Groceries ... IRENE KAPLON'S BEAUTY SALON Open Monday Thru Saturday Qa.m. to 8p.m. Open Sunday New Carlisle 9a.m. to 6p.m. : Phone 654-3777 Hudson Lake General Store (The Store with Everything) Phone 654-7477 Phil and Ann Parry DEAN K. GOSS HILL-N-VALE CHILLED FRUIT SERVICE 59844 Miami Road South Bend, Indiana Fresh Fruit is Tasty and Helpful -- The Fruit-O-Matic Makes It Available LON MOORE REALTOR Phone 654-3861 New Carlisle, Indiana Weddings--Announcements--Informals Thank You and Calling Cards All Kinds of Printing MASON'S SONS PRINTERS Publisher of New Carlisle News 654-3611 125 E. Michigan St. New Carlisle LAKE SOIL SERVICE Fertilizers and Ammonia New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-3555 654-3151 Hooten’s Florist and Greenhouse Personalized Flowers for All Occasions Plants Corsages Centerpieces Wedding Arrangements Funeral Tributes 209 Front Street New Carlisle Phone 654-3345 ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Buyers of Bones--Tallow--Hides--Grease 654-3141 M. Cocquyt New Carlisle LYNN G. THOMPSON Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Life, Hospitalization, Income Protection Mortgage, Retirement Insurance Annunities 233-5193 South Bend Hudson Township 654-3200 New Carlisle 805 Emory Road EASY -HEAT Phone 654-3144 EKSTROM'S Frigidaire Appliances RCA Victor Television--Radios Buy It from Carl New Carlisle 654-344] Compliments of SIMON BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Institutional and Industrial Supplies South Bend, Indiana WIREKRAFT New Carlisle, Indiana Matthew Locker Plant Processing and Curing of Meat Custom Work Route 4 54107 Butternut Rd. South Bend, Ind. Phone 232-2677 Home Cafe New Carlisle, Indiana Compliments of CHET RUBY JONES GROCERY AND MARKET 654-3641 New Carlisle BISEL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Day Night Towing 654-3998 New Carlisle Best Wishes to Class of '65 SAM'S GROCERY Hudson Lake Congratulations Class of '65 PIERCE SIMMERMEYER 66 SERVICE 654-399] New Carlisle STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Owetenna, Minn. Red Wing, Minn. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Princeton, Ill. Shelbyville, Tenn. Santa Barbara, Calif. Glendale, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Cambridge, Md. Ridgetown, Ont, Can. Barcza Sports Apparel Suppliers of Senior and Sophomore Jackets and Sweaters . . . Bowling Shirts . . . Jackets . . . Sweaters . . . Uniforms . . . Blazers . . . Chenile Emblems Louis J. Bareza 58295 Locust Road Phone 287-7310 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Bob Albertson Box 9 Plymouth, Indiana Super Market New Carlisle, Indiana A. R. BRUMMITT SON INSURANCE AGENCY ( ° NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL) ‘aN | ceueee TRAINING Be EYERS CHEVROLET BRUMMItT INSURANCE AGENCY. ° y @ =a aN 7 Complete Insurance Coverage New Carlisle Indiana Phone 654-3311 THOMAS GROCERY AND GAS Five Miles East of New Carlisle Located on U.S. 20 Open Nights and Sundays Just the Place to Go for Late Shopping HORVATH'S SERVICE New Carlisle 654-3859 Bulk Service 654-3635 C. C. KELLEY SONS New and Used Modern Farm Equipment New Holland--J. |. Case--Kewanee Phone New Carlisle 654-3133 Indiana VOLKSWAGEN Cs THEWS MOTORS 28555 Indiana 2 Phone 288-8377 MEL MILLIKEN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3-4 Miles West of South Bend Speedway Stop in Anytime Northwest Corner of Quince and Western Avenue NEW CARLISLE LUMBER COAL 26445 Western Phone 287-3309 South Bend, Indiana New Carlisle Phone 654-3121 Indiana 654-2122 = 7AHL’S = “ Zzans— ELEVATOR and FEED) MILL ene 81) NEW. CARLISLE, IND, Grain and Fertilizer Custom Grinding Poultry --Dairy 4920 Western South Bend Hog Feeds HomenofihenvvarldtaiGreatest ZAHL’S ELEVATOR po ibe Hamburcer AND FEED MILL New Carlisle Phone 654-3125 TED DOBA AUTO SALES 2808 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana LUCIEN'S BEAUTY SALON 313 West Front Street New Carlisle, Indiana WATSON'S REXALL DRUGS New Carlisle, Indiana JOHN'S BARBER SHOP New Carlisle, Indiana WILTON STUDIO Out-door Photography Wedding Photography Photo Enlarging Family Groups Coloring Framing Candids Let's have a little smile! Phone 287-8900 South Bend Anthony Waruszewski School Photographer PATRONS NEW CARLISLE LAUNDROMAT New Carlisle, Indiana CRUM'S BARBER SHOP New Carlisle, Indiana DR. F. A. ENGEL New Carlisle, Indiana MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT DOWNEY, JR. 52018 Hamilton Drive New Carlisle, Indiana Administration Arvin, Leo 4 Asche, Wayne 6,70 Bechtel, Inez (Mrs.) 2,6,45,74 Beehler, Roger 1,6,53 Brummitt, Mary Mrs. 6,44,73 Calhoun, Jack 6 Crouch, Ruth (Mrs.) 6,46 Dodd, Virginia (Mrs.) 5 Ekstrom, Margaret (Mrs.) 6,42,51, 71,93 Encinosi, Escipion 6,45 Gamble, Blaine 6,49,62,87 Gloss, Demitri 7,45 Haag, Max 6,75 Hans, John 7,74 Haselton, Robert 7,44,77 Hunsberger, Susan (Miss) 7,56,58, 64,65,96 Kane, Kenneth 7,61 Kane, Donald 1,7 Lynch, Patricia (Mrs.) 7,68 Lynch, William 1,7,79 Marker, Loyal 8,54 Mathews, David 8 Miller, Amzie 1,5,66,87 Noel, Robert 8,46,97 Overmyer, Stanley 6,8,42 Pfeiffer, Darle 8 Robinson, Fred 8 Runnels, Helen (Mrs.) 5 Schnurle, Emma (Mrs.) 8 Shaw, Orrin 5 Stettbacher, Fred 8 Stutsman, LeRoy 8,48 Taylor, Millard 8,73 Thomas, Rex 8,42,66 Tolmen, Harry 1,8,78,89 Weaver, Paul 7,8,48 Woolsey, James 8,47 Zielinski, Frank 8,43,83 Seniors Arick, Diana 11,51,69 Austin, Sharon 10,11,51,67,95 Babbitt, Michael 11 Baich, James 11,50 Bartoszewicz, Veronica 11,25,62, 63,67 Bate, Betty 11,56 Bilinski, Darlene 11,42,51,62,63, 95 Bingaman, Gary 11 Borders, Dale 11,49,53,59,61,56 Bromely, Richard 12,78,79,82,84, 89 Brown, Horace 12,66,79,82,84,89 Bryant, Della 12 Bryjak, Andrew 12,42 Burrow, Patricia 12,51 Carbiener, Terry 12,59 Casaday, Larry 12,69 Cencelewski, David 12 Student Index Chapla, Rosalind 12,42 Clapp, Cathy 12,42,63,68,56 Codman, Daniel 12,42 Conley, Ronald 13,79,89 Cooreman, Nancy 13,48,63,67,71, 75,95,98 Corbett, Kathleen 13,43,49,67,71 Cortier, William 13,78,75,86 Craig, Gail 13 Danielson, Suzanne 13,62,63 Darland, Clarence 13,70,89 Davis, Myrtle 13,51,53 Deal, Cheryl 13,48,76 Doba, Cheryl 13 Dodd, Gerald 13,16,42,48,58,59, 60,73,76,61,56,93 Dodd, Ronald 14,42,73,78,89 Downey, Neal 14,16,73,76,96,93 Engel, Francis 14,42,89 Falk, Craig 86,89,96 Flora, Thomas 14,50 Futa, Andrew Glassburn, Lester 14 Glon, Dale 14,22,42,66,78,82,89 Golichowski, Edward 14,50 Gomey, Joyce 14,25,43,51,63 Graham, Christine 14,51,67,88,89 Grange, Joan 15,20,43,73 Gratunik, Jacquline 15,42 Gromski, Carol 15,49,67,71,93 Halassy, Rose 15,25,43,63,67 Hampshire, Jeffery 15,66,73,78,89 Hauser, Cynthia 15,45,51,58 Hensley, James Hildebrand, Brian 15,25,72,74,86, 89 Hooten, Ann 15,62,63 Hoover, Jean 15 Hullinger, Gilbert 15,66,87 Jackson, Lois 16,20,21,43,67,76, 95,98 Johanson, Raymond 16,47,59,61, 86,89 Johnson, William 10,16,20,21,78, 82,89 Kafka, Joseph 16 Keller, Frank 16,43 Kleine, Kenneth 16,52,70,78,89 Kolacz, Barb 16,48,62,63,68,73, 75,94,95,93 Kovach, Nancy 16,43,67 Kowalewski, David 16 Kring, Michael 16,66,49,78,89 Kruger, David 17,59,61 Kulwicki, Larry 17,78,86,89 Kulwicki, Mary 17,53,59,71,56 Kulwicki, Sandra 17,48,51,63,98 Kunde, Sharon 17,71,73 Lambie, James 17,47,86,87,89 Lau, Bonnie 17,48,63,67,69 Lawson, Peggy 17,59 Lee, Linda 17,73,98 Levindofske, John 17,22,72,73,76, 86,89 Lewis, Bonnie 17,51,71,73,74,94, 95 Lewis, Ralph 18 Wi Lloyd, John 18,59,61,69,78,86 Lowman, Martha 18,72 Mack, Sally 18,62,63,64,70,76, 67,94,95,97,93 Mangold, Albert 16,18,73,78,69,89 Mauer, August 18 Mendenall, Dennis 18,52 Middlebrook, Michael 18 Milcoff, Ronald 18 Miller, James 19,70 Miller, Sandra 19,49,69,71,94 Milliken, James 19,87,89 Milliken, Sue Ann 19,51,62,63,67, 73,75 Moffet, Irene 19,59,74 Moore, Stanley 19,53,58,59,60,61, 56 Mroz, Carol 19 Mumane, Sandy 19,43 McDonnaugh, Gary 19,45,59 McGawn, Kathy 10,20,25,43,63, 67,73 MeMullin, Frances 20,21,43,51, 62,63,98 Nelson, Dick 10,20,53,66,89 Ness, Dennis 20 Nicodemus, Nancy 20,22,58,63, 64,67,73,88,89,94,56,93 Oldham, Peter 20,59 Piech, Georgia 21,43,53,51,94,56 Pietrzak, James 21,50,66,76,78, 89 Plumback, Karen 21,25,43,63,67 Proud, Connie 48 Rajski, Dennis 21,78,89 Robinson, Carol 21,53 Ryder, Charles 22,69,72,73 Sapusek, Ronald Scales, Sharon 22,48,63,64,67, 69,76 Schrader, Joan 22,53,64,56 Scott, Fred 22,66,79,82,89 Shepherd, Dave 22,59,60,76,82,56 Shoue, Darryl 23,89 Smith, James 23 Smith, William 23 Snyder, Ronald 23,47,66,86,87,89 Starkweather, Gerry 21,23 Stone, Douglas 23,70,73 Szednik, Michael 23,70,78,89 Szymanowski, Dorothy 23,42,49,67,73 Toth, Emest 23,70,78,89,97 Traxler, John 24,52 Truex, Larry 24,43,58,59 Trumble, Jeff 24,73,84,87,89,56 Unger, Toni 24,71,98 Unrue, Sandra 24 VanOoteghem, Charles 24,78,86,89 VanWanzeele, Carol 24 VanWanzeele, Don 50 Wegenka, Nancy 24 Werth, Linda 25,68,69,98 Williams, Wayne 25,48,54,78,89 Wilson, Gayle 25,45,63,64,67,73, 88,89,95 Wise, Wilma 25 Wood, Rosemary 25,51,59,71,73 Zakrowski, Margaret 21,25,63,67, 69,75,88,89,91 Zarobinski, Floyd 52,70,79,89 Zarobinski, Lloyd 40,59,70 Juniors Amen, Jennie Sue 26,27,59,67, 76,88 Anderson, Denise 26 Bader, Donna 26,56 Bartmess, Susan 26,68 Blair, Geraldine 26,49 Bodemuller, Robert 26,59,60,66, 76,73,61,93 Bokon, Ronald 26 Cenkush, Marsha 26,28,59,64 Chizar, Steve 26,52,5 Cook, Sandra 26,58,5 Dies, Rick 27,52 Falk, Adrenne 27 Felts, William 27,66 Galvas, Kathleen 27,49,71,98 Gamble, Gary 27 Gardner, Don 27 Garmon, Dennis 42,27 Garmon, John 2 Gilpin, Robert 27,78 Glon, Thomas 27 “ Golden, James 27,66,83,87 Gratunik, Janice 27 Greiff, Glory 27,59,69,72 Hansen, Marsha 27,29,59,67,72, 76,61 Hayter, Dora 27,49,62,67,71,98 Hicks, Gerald 27 Holt, Patsy 27 Hooten, Mary 27,71,98 Horvath, Nancy 26,27,29,59,60, 74,76,61 Hostetler, Georgia 27 Imel, William 27 Jackson, Larry 27 Jankowski, Chris 27,28,59,67,74, 75,61 Kaminski, Thomas 27 Kelley, Patricia 27,59 Kleine, Richard 27 Kopkowski, Richard 27,66 Koppert, Ginny 27,43,62 Kulwicki, Patricia 27,29,59,72 Kuspa, Patricia 28,67,73,74 Lau, Kenneth 28 Laureys, Evelyn 28,58,62,64,67 Leason, Russell 28 Macias, Bernadine 28,68,98 Main, Steve 28,59 Manuszak, Robert 28,78,89,97,83 Marek, Diane 28,53 Martz, Carol 28,62,64,56 Massey, John 28,66,83 Meladay, Robert 28 Merley, Robert 28 Miller, Carol 28,43 Miller, Mary 27,28 Modjeska, Ed 28 Moffitt, Timothy 28,78,83,89 Muckelburg, Terry 28 McCollum, Karen 28,53 MeNutt, Diane 28,43,58,64,63,88, 67,56 Nix, Patricia 28,60,71,98 Noel, Tyler 28,43,78,83,89 Penke, Kirk 28 Peterson, Terri 28,59 Peterson, Gilbert 28,79 Ramirez, Juan 28 Robinson, Thomas 28 Ross, Dennis 28 Runnels, Nancy 27,28,59,60,61, 56 Sabinas, Larry 28,72 112 Scales, Dennis 28,47,66,83 Schaub, Dan 26,29,66,73,78 Schi mmel, Mary 29,45,58,56 Schnurle, Sue 28,29,58,73 Shields, Patricia 28,29,59,61 Shoff, Sandra 27,29,59,67,76 Shreeve, John 29,40 Smith, Pamela 29,59,67 Smith, Robert 29,78 Stockton, William 26,29,66 Stonebumer, Charlene 29,55,59,94 Tipton, Hugh 29,47,73 Toothmen, Wilidean 29,43,71 Traxler, Sally 29,55,94,95 Vermillion, Connie 29,63,64,67 Wagner, Janice 29 Warner, Debbie 29 Watson, Peggy 29,43,63,64,67,88, 94 Wayer, Geraldine 29,43,71 Wilkinson, Larry 29,52,66,86 Wojcik, Michaelene 29,98 Wrobleski, Sylvia 29,43 Wykoff, Corrine 29,67,73,97 Wykoff, Linda 29,67 Zielewski, Patricia 27,29,59,73 Sophomores Altine, Michael 30,52,79 Bealor, Joseph 30,66,83,87,89 Blackston, Sharon 30,58,56 Bladecki, Eileen 30,59,98 Blake, Nancy 30,64 Buell, Harry 30,52 Bumett, Roberta 30,67 Carlton, Mary 30 Carr, Claudia 30,97 Cauffman, Norva 30,64 Clark, Randall 30,54,59 Clark, Roger 30,66,106,56 Clendenen, Bruce 30,59,66,86,87, 89 Davis, John 30,59 Dodd, Cathy 31,59 Dolph, Sharon 31,59 Dzialak, Henrietta 31,46,74 Engel, Dan 31,59,78,86,89,61 Folk, Mary 31,59,64,67,98 Gaertner, Don 31 Gillen, Judy 31,43,53 Gilpin, Vicki 31,43,64 Golubski, Patricia 31,47,68 Griffin, Eugene 31 Grove, Roger 31,53,59 Harding, Beth 31,63,98,56 Hauser, Beth 31,58,59,67,74,56 Havlik, Charlene 31,43,72,74 Headley, Carol 31,59,64,71,98 Hennen, Glen 31,59,78 Hensell, Ricki 31,70 Higgins, Ronald 31,66,86,87 Hinshaw, Linda 31,43 Holt, Louise 31 Hooten, Robert 31,50,83,97 Horvath, Susan 31,59,71 Hostetler, Judy 31,43,64,67,71 Hughes, Dean 31,59 Hughes, Deana 31,43,59,64 Hughes, Dennis 31,43,53 Jedrzejewski, Hlen 31,43 Jones, Patricia 31,67 Keller, Mary 31,43 Kelly, Gene 31 Kennedy, Wilma 31,98 King,Harvey 31,98 King,Jerry 31,50 Kleine, Ardith 31,71,88 Kulwicki, James 31,50 Kulwicki, Linda 31,68,97 Landuyt, Suzette 31,59,71,74 Laureys, Emest 31,59,83 Lawson, Rebecca 31,74,94,95 Leathers, John 31 Lewis, Charles 31,50,70 Mack, Kathy 31,59,64,75,56 Mackowski, Bonita 31,43,59 Mann, Ronald 31,59,56 Mauer, Rosie 31,43,63 Meyers, Virginia 31,64,72,98 Middlebrook, Robert 31,43 Miller, Clay 31,70 Miller, Jerry 31 Moore, Janet 32,64 Morris, Charlotte 32,59 Murnane, Sharon 32,58,56 McDonald, Craig 32,66,86 McQuire, James 32,50,59,70 Niespoziany, James 32,50,70,83 Nowacki, Dean 32,74,86 Palm, Robert 32,83 Paul, Douglas 32,59 Phillips, Garry 32,43 Plumback, Lynn 32,43,50,66,83 Raabe, Sandra 32,59,97 Ramirez, Lucia 32 Roesner, Dianne 32,59 Rozwarski, Daniel 32,52,59 Sabinas, Linda 32,98,56 Shields, Mike 32,59,61 Shoue, Ron 32 Simpson, Kathryn 32,59,67,56 Sipotz, Joseph 32,58,59 Skaggs, David 32,66,87,89 Smith, Arthur 32 Smith, Marge 32,59 Smith, Ralph 32,50 Steed, Vicki 32,68,72,74,56 Strope, Josephine 32 Swank, Ronald 32,50 Teska, Carolyn 32,67 Thompson, Linda 32,59 Toth, Hollis 32,59 Tuholski, Gerald 32 VanLue, Floyd 32,50,70,83 VanLue, Raymond 32,86 Vanslager, Sharon 32,72,74 VanWanzeele, Albert 32,59 Vollmer, Kay 32,71,98 Walker, Jerry 32,59 Ward, Myron 32,50 Ward, Wesley 32,50 Williams, Gregory 32 Wood, Barbara 32,98 Zarembka, Beverly 32,59 Freshmen Akin, Daniel 33,45,59,74,84,86 Argabright, Janell 33,42 Bates, Cynthia 33,59,74 Beach, George 33 Beach,Janette 33,54,56,58,74,75, 93,95,97 Belsaas,Mark 33,54,59,84 Borders, Devon 33,54,59 Brammer, Glendale 33 Brasseur, Kenneth 33,70,82,84 Brewer, Brant 33,70,84 Brown, Nancy 33,71 Buell, Ellise 33 Carleton, Merle 33,70 Carr, Alice 33 Cenkush, Brenda 34,59,74 Coates, Mary 34 Cohen, Bruce 34,84 Cook, Brent 34,70 Cooreman, Christine 34,59,72 Cox, Brenda 34,54,59,75 Doba, Wayne 34,45 Dopieralski, Karen 34 Engel, Jennifer 34,59,74 Fields, Dianna 34,71 Fisher, Steven 34,59,70 Flemming, Rhonda 34,74 Flinchum, Clista 34 Gaddey, Rebecca 34,49 Galvas, Richard 34,59 Gilpin, Diane 34,71,74 Gilpin, Mike 34,56 Ginter, Joan 34 Grabarek, Nicholas 34,49,59 Grove, Ralph 34,56,58,59 Hahn, Harold 34,70 Hahn, Michael 34 Henry, Joan 34,54,74 Hensell, Robert 34,84,20 Hooton, Richard 34,45,59,86 Hope, Lee 34,58,59,74 Hughes, Vickie 34,71 Jarvie, Dan 34,84 Johnson, Cynthia 34,63 Kaminski, Vickie 34 Kaufman, Sharon 34,59,67,74,75, 76 Keen, Thomas 34,82,83 Kennedy, Linda 34 King, Bob 34 King, Roger 34,70 Krause, Richard 33,34,54,72,84 Kulwicki, Barbara 33,34,59,65 Kulwicki, Georgianna 34,63 Lau, Don 34 113 Leason, Susan 34,65 Lewis, Diana 34,56 Lewis, Robert 34,70 Lind, Sharon 34 Lutes, Arlie 34 Lutes, Marsha 34 Mann, Cheryl 34,59,65 Martin, Nadine 34 Martz, Marylin 34,74 Millar, Dave 34,70 Miller, Tim 34,54,58,56 Miller, William 34,59 Minix, Forrest 34,70 Moffitt, George 34,59 Moore, Douglas 34,59,74,84 Morris, Melinda 34,59 Mulligan, Jerry 34,97 Murphy, Patrick 35,45 Murray, Larry 35,56 McGowan, Richard 35 McPherson, Stone 35 Nagy, Barbara 35 Neal, Larry 35 Nickerson, Randy 35,84 Nix, Ronnie 35 Nowacki, Susan 35,65 Paschen, Beverly 35 Price, David 35,45 Proud, Kenneth 35,70 Rainey, Janet 35,46,54,74 Robinson, Susan 35,59 Ross, Barbara 35,63 Rzepka, Diane 35,44,63,67,74, Sebasty, Dennis 35 Seibert, Rosalie 35 Shoff, Randy 35,59 Shoue, Bonnie 35,54 Shreve, Roger 35 Shuey, Scott 35,59,74,83,84 Smith, Barbara 35,63 Smith, John 35,106 Smith, Martha 35,71 Smith, Mike 35,70 Smith, Nancy 35 Stockton, George 35,54,59 Strefling, Wilbert 35,59 Surma, Kevin 35,54,59 Szezodrowski, Donald 35,53 Szezypiorski, Ron 35 Szilagyi, Jack 35,70,61 Thompson, Kitt 35,59 Thompson, Neil 35,43,4 5,59 Toelle, Lowell 35,84 Tolmen, Linda 35,72,100 Truex, Linda 35 Tuszynski, David 35,70 Vermilyer, Lewis 35,70 Vollmer, Joyce 35,71 Ward, Laurel 35,71 Watts, Sharon 35 Wiltfong, Ila 35,71 Wojcik, Beorge 35,45 Wordinger, Gloria 35,71 Wrobleski, Cynthia 35,45,62,63, 72,74, 83 Wrobleski, Thomas 35,54,56,58, 72,74,84 Zarobinski, Leo 35,70 Zook, Lawrence 35,54 Exghth Grade Anderson, Michael 36,89 Anderson, Mike Dean 36,84 Anderson, Patricia 36 Andrysiak, Gregory 36,61,97 Armentrout, Drew 36 Bartmess, William 36 Bates, Gene 36,83 Bates, Thomas 36 Bealor, Debra 36 Bella, Arthur 36 Borkowski, Connie 36 Brewer, Terry 36 Buell, Colleen 36 Cannon, Diane 36 Carr, James 36,83 Cauffman, William 36 Clark, Douglas 36,84,106 Clark, Judy 36 Clark, Lynell 36 Colalillo, Edward 36 Cuson, John 36,61 Danielson, Kathy 36 Davis, Rita 36 Deer, Bonnie 36 Dolph, Dewey 36 Ebersole, Roland 36 Fisher, Richard 36,61 Gaddey, William 36 Gall, Sandra 36 Gamble, Robert 36 Gaddes, Ann 36,65 Goodman, Sherrie 36 Hahn, Mary Ann 36 Hahn, Nancy Lee 36 Hampshire, Jennifer 36 Hancz, Dennis 36 Hartman, Andrew 36 Haun, Trudy 36 Hauser, Cassandra 36 Heminger, Wayne 36 Hostetler, Robert 36 Jones, Karen 36 Keck, David 36 Keck, Gerald 36 Keller, Shirley 36 Kern, Donna 36 Koach, Jacqueline 36,61 Konieczny, Edward 36 Kopala, Walter 36,61 Kulwicki, Gregory 37 Kulwicki, Rosemary 37,61 Kulwicki, Stephen 37 Kulwicki, Susan 37 Kuspa, James 37 Lant, Kathleen 37 Leathers, Carol 37 Loveless, David 37 Mann, Stephanie 37,61,65 Marchand, Terry 37 Martz, Jackie 37 Merley, Bonnie 37,61 Merley, Connie 37,61 Miller, Linda 37 Miller, Mark 47,84 Miller, Michael 37 Miller, Yvonne 37 Minix, Anna Lou 37 Mitchell, Michael 37,61 Moffitt, Cynthia 37,61 Moore, Richard 37,61 Murmanae, Robert 37 McCarty, Pamela 37 McMullin, James 37 Nebelung, Donald 37,84 Noel, Stan 37,84 O'Laughlin, Deborah 37 Pierce, Leo 37 114 Quam, Carl 37 Rea, Robert Duane 37 Robinson, Beth 37 Rodgers, Rosemary 37,61 Ross, Dale 37 Rowe, Ronald 37 Runnels, Rebecca 37,61 Schnurle, George 37,61 Schuler, Thomas 37,84 Scott, Robert Lee 37 Shoff, Susan 37 Skaggs, Jill Lynn 37 Smith, Doris Mae 37 Teska, Sharon 37,65 Tolmen, Vicki 37 Truex, Wayne 37 Tuszynski, Amily 37 VanDusen, Linda 37 Vermilyer, Mary 37 Wagner, Jodie 37,97 Watkins, Daniel 37,61 Wawrznski, Leonard 37 Wiltfong, Pamela 37,61 Winey, Ray Scholl 37,61 Wolff, Brett Arn 37,61 Wood, Eugenia 37,65 Wordinger, David 37 Zakrzewski, Daniel 37,87 Zdankus, George 37 Zielewski, Judith 37 Seventh Grade Allen, Charles 38 Amen, Robert 38,84 Anderson, Agness 38 Anderson, Diana 38,71 Andrysiak, Thomas 38,61 Bartoszewicz, Eugene 38 Belsaas, Marsha 38 Belt, Marsha 38,61 Bladecki, Christine 38,61 Boutin, Joyce 38 Bowker, Pamela 38 Broda, Paul 38 Brown, Betty 38,61,97 Brugh, Michael 38 Carder, Mary 38 Cenkush, Edward 38 Coates, Ruth Ann 38 Codman, Diane 38 Cohen, Dwight 38 Cooreman, Marcel 38 Caerpes, Terry 38 DeHaven, Richard 38 DeYoung, Garry 38 Dodd, David 38 Dodd, Richard 38,84 Ebesrole, Mary 38 Fernald, Cynthia 38 Fields, Steven 38 Flora, Bryan 38 Gadacz, Christine 38,65,97 Gamble, Marsha 38 Garman, Daniel 38 Gilpin, Debora 38,61,65 Gilpin, Judith 38,61 Grabarek, James 38 Hahn, Andrew 38 Harding, Nan 38,75 Hayter, Nancy 38 Hensell, Pamela 38 Higgins, Dennis 38,84 Johnson, Michael 38 Johnson, Sharon 38 Jones, Trudy 38 Keller, Joseph 38 Klinedinst, Kristie 38 Konieezny, Pamela 38 Landuyt, Rebecca 38,61 Lant, Jeanne 38,65 Luke, Gerald 38 Magley, Terry 38 Main, Karla Jo 38,61 Martensen, Wayne 38,84 Martz, Tom Leroy 38 Meyers, Gene 38 Miller, Barbara 38,61 Miller, Douglas 38,84 Miller, Patrick 38,61 Miller, Philip 38 Morton, Stephen 38 Muckelburg, Scott 38,84 McCollum, Mary 38 McDonnough, Diana 38,61,65 McGowan, Roger 38 Neal, Vincent 38 Ness, Rickey 38 Noel, James 38,84,97 Orcutt, Lloyd 38 Parry, Deborah 38 Paul, Bonnie 38 Peterson, Rogenne 38,65 Poskey, Vicki 38,71 Quier, Deborah 39 Quirk, Linda 39 Ramirez, Ismael 39 Reed, Linda 39 Rodgers, Ross 39 Ross, Richard 39 Rowe, Maxine 39 Ruby, Carol 39 Runnels, Roxanna 39,65 Rzepka, Steven 39,65 Sabinas, Theodore 39,84 Schwark, Charles 39,84 Scott, Judy 39 Seibert, John 39,83 Seibert, Ramona 39 Sikorski, James 39 Simpson, Rickard 39 Smith, Rex 39 115 Steed, Pamela 39 Stonebumer, Don 39,83 Strope, James 39 Swank, Francis Edward 39 Taylor, Rita 39 Thompson, James 39 Thompson, Judy 39 Thomburg, Jill 39 Tipton, Sharon 39 Vargo, Leslie 39 Vermillion, Daniel 39 Vories, Edward 39,84 Ward, Thelma 39, 84 Whittenburg, Janice 39 Wines, Albert 39 Wines, William 39 Wojciechowski, Leonard 39,84 Wykoff, Chris 39,84 Zahl, Cathleen 39 Zarembka, Michael 39,61 Zolman, Yvonne Martensen, Wayne 84 As members of the senior class of New Carlisle High School, we are already head- ing in the direction of adult life. There is no turning back once this journey has begun. When the students of this school have found their ways into the worldof tomorrow, it is hoped that this volume will be a treasured memory of high school life andthe beginning of that journey. Editor --Gerry Dodd Assistant Editor --Neal Downey ATS mid , 7 Dep mar) mies SE HL ar | nid a Mince oN, renal aE ESE Se ig So geet qe NEW CARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARY MUMIA 7136658