Carlyle High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Carlyle, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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You snack, watch tele- vision, listen no the radio while doing homework. school studeuzs. . . You go outrfor sports one hundred per cent. . , You hold down a job Lugo the early hours typical You work will stores. . . garages. . . up late-5. . fad Mary and if and we are reminded by our surroundings N 3 rs 3 Q 35 4 as 1Z ...th d d tion of our flagpole reminds us of our opportunity to grow patriotically in a free country. t VW i J? W iffilfflfyfgyfffw 6 vi f fm frolic of recreation with fellow stu- dents develops our lives socially. W W lg 'lf M., Min 0 ,wilfj Z, 795 M ? MMM ffff HV, EAU of 'MW B W . , ,hard work, good sportsmanship, tireless energy and a fighting p it b ld b d physically of the opportunities that are ours 0 - 0 . gov dl D8 X 1 Co U U agp U A ' 1 Kg HHS llw ' ll l November , 1941. . . Ozed apu? , 952 . . 2130 64110 6001276011 . . Poplzlalg . . resbllyao class Plbepresldeot. , , 0069160029261 azbleze , , Poteo' lbosz arlzletzb fieslzlzgao bfy, .. . 59012 a basketball 'bf ., alvardedpost- bllwousfa Talented Pooalirq . . Ogerzked ll ar oo11res'C..0?:vr year be hfeaq. .6-zeadfv figlla. . . always bad a slbzle, . , or a Oobylzyear , , , Woo Ibe beam- of all Fvlzo 411619 15151, , Color was ao barrzer be-re. . . We 11764- I 61222, J? wwe! eh, .1 ..,.,,,,,, N .,,, ibm LI ,,,:, 5 ..:,.,-S., f I Superintendent Colman K. Winn, Richard Fee, Roy Alexander, Ray mond Schnitzmeyer, Jack Fields, Raymond Donnewald fabsentj. .NNA LEE DAVENPORT, Secretary T-' 'o improve our school . . . course in school affairs. We are indeed grateful to them for their interest and co-operation during our years at C. H.S. MR. C. K. WINN A. B. , Culver- Stockton College M. A. , University of Missouri Superintendent - Community Unit School District Number 1 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE The launching of the man made earth satellites has aroused the American Public to the importance of education. Newspapers, magazines, radio and tele- vision all stress the need for renewed emphasis on the need for knowledge in the academic subjects. We have the facilities in our new school for meeting this need. The student body has respond- ed to this appeal, It is my desire that the student body of Carlyle High carry over into their life out of the school those habits, skills and attitudes that lead to a successful life. Colman K. Winn louis Swagler, Al Christ, Principal, Cecil Kelso, Mrs. Genevieve Kaiser, Qabsentj. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Seniors of 1958. you have my con- gratulations and best wishes, May each of you feel that the years you have spent in high school have been pleasant and very worthwhile. Use your knowledge and experience as you face the challenge of the future. Your decisions during the next four years will determine the course of your life. May all of your major de- cisions be wise ones, enabling you to be happy and to realize most of your ambi- tions. Undergraduates of 1958, you will continue to have our interest and atten- tion for some years to come. We ask 'for your cooperation and understanding as we instruct and guide you through your high school years, Your attitude, effort and ability will -largely determine the success we will have in preparing you for your future. It is our hope that when the time comes for you to graduate and move on to new experiences, you can make the following statement, I Am Ready. Cecil R. Kelso MR. CECIL KELSO B. S. , Central Missouri State College Rolla School of Mines M. A. , Washington University Principal Faculty our faculty members direct our work, and offer assistance . . . MR. HARRY SCHMIDT B. in Music Ed. Washington U. , St. Louis U. Instrumental Music' MISS WILMA DIECKMANN B. in Ed. , Western Illinois Commerce, General Science MR. DON TAYLOR B, S, in Ed. , Arkansas College Social Science, Assistant Coach MR, ROBERT ALLEN B, S, in Ed., Eastern Illinois Industrial Arts MRS. JANE SANDERS MR. C. L. HARRISS MRS, HELEN MILLER B. A., Greenville College B, in Ed.. S.I'U. A.B., Greenville I English L Spanish Mathematics Physical Education L Fclculfy MISS FRANCES ELAM A. B. , Greenville College English, World History and encouragement . . . MR. PHILLIP GILL B.S., M.S,, Agriculture U. of I, MR, CHARLES KIEBACH A. B. , McKendree College Chemistry MRS. I. ROBERTSON A. B., Greenville, College English II, Library MR, M. SCHMOLLINGER B. S. in Ed., Greenville Commerce MR. JAMES HOOPER B,S., M,A,, Murray State College Coach, Biology, P.E. MISS MARY JANE FORD B. S. , Arkansas State Teachers College, M. S. , University of Illinois Home Economics MR. THOMAS LAMPE Ludwig School of Music Vocal Music ,WW gr, Amp-nn-s-W 5 , . tri. CHESTER MORRIS HAROLD EYESTONE Janitor Janitor We thank our cooks and ianilors. DOROTHY JOHNSON EMMA BRINK Cook Cook JUDY WAS HBURN HELEN WILKEN Cafeteria Helpers AGNES ROSS ROSALINE COO LEY Senior Realizing that four of the best years of our lives have come to an and, we seniors are now preparing for the next big step - graduation. At C.H.S. we have had our oppor- nmity to build character, to make Friends, to learn, and to enjoy the 'nany activities. Now it is time for us to present Jur greatest show, Diploma Time. Nill a few forgotten lines or a cou- ple of stumbles stop us? No-- be- :ause the spotlight is on us and we are the Senior Class of '58. During he last curtain call, we will real- Lze that never again will we be sm- :lents at C.H.S. The expression on each face reminds us that four of the best years of our lives are now rnemories of C. H.S. K , -sii ' ' 1 - X t fi .... mus..a..M,. t,.. , Wye- .. f,.,n - fa- ,W a .N .V , Y- K J Senior Officers President - - - - WARREN PARSON Secretary - - ----- IUDY RAINEY Treasurer - - - - - MARLENE BARACKMAN Vice President - - - - KENNETH HOFFMAN ours was on average class . . . 3- '! i' 'Buffalo Bob' or 'Boswell Blumenbird, ' Often seen, but seldom heard, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. DORIS BRINKMAN Oh, the stories that could be told, Of the driver of that 'Olds, ' GAA 1, 2, 3,4, FHA 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3,4g Pep Band 2, 3,45 Chorus 1: Hoo Doo Queen 2, Class Officer 3, Senior Play, Prom Helper 1, JAMES BROWN Hear the 'lovely' news of the nation, By Jim on WCNT station, Baseball 1, Basketball 2, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. Musical talent has this lass, With plenty of brains - she's bound to pass. Class Officer 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3,43 Pep Club 3,45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4, varsity Band 3, GAA 1, FHA 1, NAA 2: Sextet 3, Prom Waitress: Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Annual staff 3,4g Marshal at Graduation. Seniors PATSY ADAMS 'They say, 'Still water runs deep, ' Out of Patsy is heard never a peep. FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 4, ANNABELLE ALDAG Lost and Purloined, The army she would like to join. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3,43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 4, Junior Play, Pep Club 3,43 Kaskaskian Staff 4, GAA 3,45 FHA 1, 2. who did the usual things, Dh so quiet, ah so shy, But all around a al swell guy, and 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 4, Baseball 4, Prom Waiter 2, Chorus 4. Phe gift of gab, she has plenty, She'll be esident by the age of 20. brarian 2, 3.4: Kaskaskian 3, Tomahawk aff 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, FTA 4, Pep Club Junior Play, Senior Play, Prom Waiuess, AA 4. Seniors RAY BUCHELE LINDA CARVER we studied hard . . . JAMES DECHAUSSE Quite a playboy, oh this guy, No one would ever call him shy Waiter 2, LOIS EDWARDS comes to these she's the best. FFA 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Pep Club 3,4, Prom Artist, actress, and all the rest, When it FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, Annual Staff 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, MARY ALICE EDWARDS Here is a blonde with light blue eyes, Her main interest is Sandoval guys. Chorus 13 FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 3,4, Kaskaskian Staff 3. VERNON FRUEND Tall with flat top - quite a carl! We predict that he'll go far, FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Student Council 3,4. Senior SHARON GOLDSMITH Every morning of every day, She arrives in her Chevrolet, Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 FHA 1, 23 NAA 23 Prom 13 Tomahawk Staff 3, 43 Operetta 1. PAT HINTZ Here is another who is Sandoval bound, My how these girls do get around. Chorus 13 FHA 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2. and ioinecl in all activities. KENNETH HOFFMAN Wavy black hair, brown eyes to match, Look out, Kenny, you're quite a catch. Track 43 Class Officer 43 FFA 1, 2, 3,43 Base- ball 43 Hoo Doo Attendant 33 Senior Play. MARTORIE HUFFMAN Marjorie is a gal who is real neat, She's the kind that can't be beat. GAA 2, 3,43 Officer 3,4: Student Council 33 Class Officer 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Operetta 13 Sextet 3,43Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Kaskaskian Staff 3,43 Senior Play. GERALD JOHNSON Known as Hope to all his friends, At basket- ball he's the living end. Class Officer 1, 23 FFA 1, 2, 3,43 Pep Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE KAISER Here's a girl who's tall and pert, At twirling she's real expert. Drum Majorette 3,43 Majorette 1, 23 Band Officer 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Sextet 33 GAA 1, 2, 3,43 Pep Club 43 Librarian 3,4 Kaskaskian Staff 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play Seniors REVA KLEBER A bundle of joy, a ball of fire, Gets around more than an auto tire. Student Council 1, 2g Officer 2g GAA 2, 3,4g Pep Club 3,45 Prom Helper 15 NAA 33 FHA 1, 2 EVELYN KOCH Evelyn lives out Huey way, Smart and sweet her friends all say. Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 1,2,3, ish Clubg NAA 4, GAA 1, 2, 3,4g Junior Playg Senior Play, FTA 4: Pep Club 3,43 Librarian 4, from bond to senior play. GERALDINE KRIEGER A chatterer true is our Gerry, Her giggle and laugh keep things merry, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 GAA 2, 3,4g FHA 15 NAA 2, 35 Pep Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,4g Kaskaskian Staff 4. MARY MEANS Life 'round here is dull and tame, Let's rake off for Notre Dame! Varsity Band 2, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Junior Play: Annual 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 43 Officer 45 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Waitress 23 Class Officer 1: Cheerleader 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1,2,3,4g Twirler 3,45 NAA 33 FTA 4g FHA 1, GAA 2, 3,4g Kaskaskian Staff 2. JUDY MERTEN This is a girl that's tall and sweet, We all iink she's hard to beat. HA 13 Chorus lg Pep Club: GAA 1. GREGORY MEYER The crowd did roar, the crowd did shake, 'here goes Greg with another fast break. asketball 3,45 Concert Band 1,2, 3,45 latching Band 1,2,3,4g Hoo Doo Attendant 3 Pep Band 1,2g Class Officer 2. 4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4g Kaskaskian Staff 4, Span- Senior RAMONA MONAGHAN A story teller this girl is bound to be, She knows all from A to Z, Centralia High 1, Art typing 2, FTA 4, GAA 4, Chorus 3,4, Senior Play, Pep Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3. ROGER MOORE He was Hoo Doo King in '57, About New Baden? Seventh Heavenll Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1,2,3,4i BOYS' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Hoo Doo King 4, Senior Play, Kaskaskian Staff 4, Pep Club 3,4, IAC 3,4. some of us starred in g. o. cl., GLORIA NAVE Here is a gal with personality plus, With Dody a smile is always a must, Class Officer 1, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,4, Marching Band 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 3,4, FTA 4, Prom Waitress 2, Pep Club 3,4, NAA 4, Twirler 2, 3,43 Reporter 3,4, VERNON N AVE Up in the air, down with the ball, A player VM C La 'H f 1, 1'4 CLA 1l,,L,LQfgx.1ZrL,'0'M-f , 7,721 gfcdlcf it Ayjubecc KVM' ALI! ,y E1 J WILLIAM ORRELL Of all the talented typists, Wc're he's the nicest. NAA 3,4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 4, sure that DOYLE RAY PARKS Shift it from second up into high, Look out Doyle you're going to fly, Basketball 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Club 3, 4. like this helps win them all, , I I ,P feat ,LJ it Ltillfeya Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Lfdul Vf 'D' ti 'JL ,LL L I ,tuba Pep Club 3,4. Melee tx W,L,,,,i, pg,L:wf,e ed, ,NL7 lg M,,.,,, v,ltL,2,1u2 eel C' ff N ej,1.l-ee ,Lf-'Cut -Lki KC-1 ,CN Leg L'ffx.ex,tJsL,1 L1 '- K A ,wee -A I cefveel . T. ll Ste tljfl ,e72xZ Senior WARREN PARSON Nhen jokes are told, you can look for Par- nn. He's the guy who usually starts 'em. lass Officer 45 Annual staff 3,45 Senior .ay5 IAC 2,3,45 Prom Waiter 25 Boys' uartet 1. SHARRON PATTERSON Known as Pat to all her friends, Her pri- iary interest is M-E-N. :udent Council 1, Officer 15 Pep Band 1,2, ,45 Class Officer 25 Pep Club 3,45 Cheer- :ader 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 NAA 1 Annual 45 Junior Play5 Concert Band 1,2, ,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Trio 45 irls' Sextet5 Kaskaskian Staff 1,2, 3,45 arsity Band 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 3,45 iixed Chorus 3, 4. others played on the varsity. JUDY RAINEY l-lere's one queen5 Who is really a dream. GAA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Officer 35 Class Offi- cer 45 Prom Waitress 25 Sextet 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Kaskas kian Staff 3,45 Junior Play: Senior Play5 Operetta 1. NORMA RUETER Quiet and capable a real nice gal, To all her friends she's a loyal pal. GAA 15 Pep Club 4. KENNETH SCHLOTT He's quite the lover fso we've been toldj, Especially in that '88 Olds. Class Officer 35 FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 45 Senior Play 45 Prom Waiter 25 Pep Club 3,4, BARBARA SHORT Gentlemen prefer blonds, so they say, With Barb that saying is here to stay. Student Council 25 GAA 1,3,45 FHA 15 Pep Club 3,4. DONALD WILL Quiet and shy 'til it comes to class, Then his ability is hard to pass. FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 NAA 2, 3,45 Prom Waiter 23 Marshal at Graduation. ELSIE WINN Enjoys her work in Home Ec Class, Here is a real ambitious lass. FHA 1, 2, 3,43 FTA 43 Pep Band 1, 2 3 31 41 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3,43 Prom Waitress 23 GAA 1, 2, 3,42 Senior Playg Junior Play3 Pep Club 3,4, Seniors JERRY SMITH Often seen but seldom heard3 With a build like that, who needs words. FFA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3.4. MARILYN STEIN 'She has brown hair and eyes to match, A dimpled smile bound to catch. GAA 1, 2, 3,42 FHA 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 4, we had fun . . . MARGARET TUC KER Here we find a future teacher, She's en- gaged to a Methodist Preacher. GAA 1,2,3,4Q FHA 1,23 NAA 2,31 Pep Club 3,43 Kaskaskian 3,45 Chorus 1,23 Hoo Doo Attendant 43 FTA 43 Operetta 13 Prom Helper 1. MARY MARGARET WARNECKE Here's a gal with charm and wit, Blonde hair tops this little bit. Prom Waitress 23 Sextet 33 Chorus 3,43 Con cert Band 1,2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,3,43 Annual Staff 2,3,43 Junior Play3 Senior Playg GAA 2,3,43 FHA 13 FTA 43 NAA 33 Pep Club 3,43 Pep Band 1,2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1,2, 3,43 Varsity Band 1,23 Prom Helper 1. FRED WEIDLE Here 's our Fred, quiet and tall. He likes Ag best of all. SHIRLEY WOODS Quiet and sweet and hard to beat, This little red-head is nice to meet. FHA 15 GAA 2, Chorus 1,3,4g Pep Club 3, Kaskaskian Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 3. A DA MAE YA RDLEY A sprinkle of Freckles, a dash of red She's our student council head. GAA 1, 2, 3,4g FHA 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 45 Sextet 1, Class Officer 3, Student Council 4, Kas-' kaskian Staff 4g Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Junior Play. if's been cr grand four years. mis bevy of brilliant senior girls managed tq maintain a B+ average throughout eir four years in high school. They are from left to right: Elsie Winn, Gloria ave, Mary Warnecke, Marlene Barackman, Judy Rainey, Evelyn Koch, Caro- n Sue Kaiser, and Mary Means. JCM. -if . YR W , NFS ak 'gi-. w X N X? N X, . 1 V ff Q.. N ' ' ss' EW 'x v 1 w x 2 5? K T 1 l Junior 5 X sxr Well, here we are in the midst of nur Junior Activities. Heading our list of activities this 'ear was the Hoo-Doo. Margie Stein md Nile Clifton were the attendants rom our class. We still have our :lass play and the prom to look for- vard to. We are a busy class, having repre- entatives in all the organizations and ports. To Miss Ford and Mr. Gill, our :lass sponsors, we say, Thank you, ' i'ii or all your wonderful help. tt'f f Junior Officers President - - - Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - during our iunior year - ----- PAT IARVIS MERRILL JOHNSON JUDY WILKENSON - - KAY MAHLANDT Juniors we worked hard on the hoo doo, GEORGE COOLEY HOWARD DEFEND LENARD DEFEND STERLING ERSERY MARYGRAY JUDY GUNTER WA J' pw 011 LA 69 ml U I yfwfjjpyfj MRCUJN V ' BOB S My fi LU QW NZMANN L ,JL 0 UNANCY HOFFMAN .ALLLUMLAZQDHP M A STANLEY HUFFMAN ROBERT HUSTEDDE PAT JARVIS N O J umors , .w,Q,,,f ,QM fa'-Q-QM' JSQSLTSSEENE cu :Ol-'16 IO ANN KNOLHOFF IANIE LANGHAM . . . and presented our first class play. BILLY LEITH MSL DORIS LIPPERT Of M ' DOROTHY L1PPERjHwxlg'960 VNC-1 M 6035 ,eb cw of L ,ffzk JM V AWMIM .R XX I MEM! Jpfjv 37 B VERDE Jr E LUE ING A KAY MAHLANDTW 2 M6 SHIRLEY MANHART MARGARET MAPLES CAROLYN MEANS EARL MEIER Juniors MARY ANN MICHAEL JOHN MUENCH RAYMOND MUENC H EMIL NEHRT LARRY PATTERSON IANIS POLLMAN despite our busy schedule . . SUE PRY OR MARY REAGAN DELORES RICE ROBERT ROANE STEPHEN ROETEMEYER MARY ROPER BILL ROSS BILL RUTLEDGE CARLOS SCHMITT Junior we enioyed ourselves JOHN SIMONTON BETTY SNIDER LELA SPREHE GARRELL STANLEY MARGIE STEIN SHIRLEY TENSMEYER ROGER THOUVENIN DONALD TURNER KENNY WAELTZ AMY WILKINSON JUDITH WILKINSON LORETTA SUE WURM X Sophomores Before the curtain closes on our lcond year at C.H.S. , we would ke to leave a few remaining words. We think our record has been quite nod. We had representatives in ev- y field. We also had as our Hoo- oo queen Margaret Hempen, one of ir classmates, and one of the escorts as from our class. We will remember this year as one 'our best and wish to thank Mr. ooper for helping to make it so. In our remaining years we hope to ake the class of '60 the best ever. Sophomore Officers Vice President Secretary---- --- Treasurer - - - - - as sophomores . . . - - BILL KLEIBOEKER President ---- - - - - - BEN BEHRENS VERNA HARNETIAUX - JOHN GOLDSMITH Sophomores Donna Aldag Shirley Allen Ray Bassen Ben Behrens Kathleen Berry Judy Blevens Dennis Buchele Bonnie Camp JoAnn Carrigan we shed our cloak of Teen . . Donna Kleine Roger Knolhoff Pat Knutr Charles Koch Carolyn Koehler Linda Kramer Q Q?Roberta Kroeger Pearl Kuehner Carroll Links Sophomores Connie Gross Bernadine Hanke Verna Harnetiaux Margaret Hempen Herman Hunt Peggy Jurgensmeyer Nancy Keister Carol Kennett Bill Kleiboeker and settled down to Sophomores Larry Morgan Ricky Moss Clifford Nehrt Ruth Nettles Judy Nordike Allen Palmer David Parks Rex Peters the task of making a HCIITIG Sharon Pierce David Potts Judy Pryor Carol Quick Gwen Quick Ronnie Quick Mary Rainey ' Sharon Reinkensmeyer Rex Royer Paul Thoms Darleen Thorman Earl Tyberendt Douglas Van Dorn Joyce Washburn Robert Wheritt Marilyn Wiedle Helen Wilken Joyce Woker Don Wurm Sophomores Kenneth Rutledge Charles R11tz Edna Short 52 if i n 1 t Robert Shultz f f 4 Qfff f'6d E Martha Smith ! 63 Uv 3,6 6 Lf IMAMQ V - Stanley Sprehe , , V l g , , Vafeewft, ' Ziqta fu Uv mtg u I -,ZJ,wd ,ein ,C flaw! by fvwcej if ,Lil 0 , tffzyiwfkge Billy Stoafer Jack Taylor Jimmy Taylor 1 M and CI place for ourselves. X Y' Freshmen We freshmen were quite a mixed lp group the first few days of school, out we have now settled down to the routine of high school life. As fresh- men we are just beginning our climb ipward in high school, so otu thoughts are not regarded as much as are those Jf our upperclassmeng but our time is soon to come, and we will make our mark then. We were happy to have Judy Bright and Joe Hempen as attendants to the ting and queen of the Hoo-Doo. We would like to thank Mr. Gill 'or his patience in advising us green 'Freshies. Freshman Officers President ---- ---- D ON FARRIS Vice President - - - - ORVILLE BOEKER Secretary ---- - - -GENE HENKEL Treasurer - - - - DELORES BERRY as freshmen . . . Pauline Anderson Wayne Baldridge Bill Beckemeyer Joe Beer Ronald Behrens Dolores Berry Charles Biggs Edna Boeker Orville Boeker Judy Bright Marvin Brinkmann Kenneth Burdin Freshmen we ocliusfed ourselves to high school life, James Busch Donald Carver Charles Cooley Roseleen Cooley Erwin Corners Sharon Cranford Darlene Defend Dixie Dixon Glen Edwards Phyllis Eilers Sandra Falbe Donald Farris Carolyn Forth Mary Goldsmith JoAnn Hemminghaus Barbara Hempen Joe Hempen Diane Henderson Gene Henkel Freshmen it CI very exciting Lawrence Kleiboeker Melvin Lange Ruth Lanham Rodney Madden Barbara Mahlandt Jack Mueller Kathryn Nave Alberta Nehrt Marllyn Ramey John Reagan Adele Ritchey William Roberts Agnes Ross Sh1rley Ross Jerry Scheppel Penelope Schlott Sylvla Schwelckhart Jane SCOYY Freshmen . . . and enioyuble experience Barbara Sn1der Sharon So11s Gary Stanley Larren Stanley Ralph Stone Judy Washburn Helen Wllkens Mary Lou Woods Donald Young Barbara Zmnerrnan p if Gloria and Judy -- our school reporters keep the local newspapers posted with our activities. Carolyn Sue Kaiser -- our award winning majorette added color and precision to our marching band. Hard work is well rewarded. D. A. R. Award Agricultural Award Betty Crocker Award MARLENE BARACKMAN VERNON FRUEND GLORIA NAVE SEiYf?f'l5-I n ' f . : . SQ 352. ' NY 13? 1 1 5 Xa King Roger Moore and Queen Margaret Hempen King and Queen of the '57 Hoo Doo, Hoo Doo - 1957 - On the last Friday of every Octo- ber, the Carlyle grade school gym is transformed into a gala scene of festivity. The gaily decorated booths, the excited crowd milling about, the smell of pop corn, the sound of the barkers at each of the stands. . .these are the lasting im- pressions of the Junior Class Hoo Doo. The large crowd attending the 1957 Hoo Doo was given many oppor- tunities to spend their money. The Halloween season made the Mystery House a popular site for thrill seekers, The sweet tooth of many was satisfied at the cake and candy autumn brought our carnival, an evening of festivities . . . Mary Reagan and Pat West, Retiring King and Queen. stand, A food stand was provided for those with heartier appetites. The ever popular telegraph and novelty stand did their usual bit to contribute to the profits. One special feature of the evening was the 'Grand March. Three prizes were give for thetcutest, the most original, and the funniest. The cut- est was a Miss Jenkins, dressed as a Chinese Dollg the most original was Suzy Westermann and the Danahue sisters dressed as Rub-a-Dub-Dub, three men in a tubg and the funniest was Jimmie Harvey, dressed as a cowboy, The raffle created a great deal of interest among the adults in the crowd Marshall Lippert won lst prize - a phonographg Earl Meier took home a steam and dry iron as second prize, and Rita Ann Hempen won third prize - a picnic kit, Hoo Doo - 1957 - The high point of the evening was the Coronation of the king and queen, Trumpeters Stanley Gill and Stanley Roberts announced the entrance of the queen and king, the three maids and their attendants. Retiring King and Queen, Mary Rea- gan and Pat West led the procession to the stage followed by Margaret Tucker and Joe Hempen, Judy Bright and Larry Morgan, and Margie Stein and Nile Clifton, Then came the flower girls, Suzy Durbin and Juliana Hood followed by the crown bearers, Barry Schmidt and Beverly Hammel. This was followed by the entrance of the king and queen, Margaret Hempen and Roger Moore, followed by the train bearers Kenny Allen and Mark Lanter, The royal court sat in the beauti- fully decorated garden scene, The theme of the decoration was Deep The King and Queen's Court . . . at the close of which we crowned Purple. , The heralds were Stanley Gill q . and Terry Burkett. Special Maid - JUDY BRIGHT Special Maid - MARGIE STEIN Special Maid - MARGARET TUCKER Attendant - LARRY MORGAN Attendant - NILE CLIFTON Attendant - IOE HEMPEN I sl www First row: Gloria Nave, Annabelle Aldag, Lois Edwards, Ada Yardley, Carolyn Sue Kaiser. Second row: Sharon Patterson, Judy Rainey, Shirley Woods, Mary Means, Elsie Winn, Mary Margaret Warnecke, EvelynKoch. Family Tree the iunior and senior plays gave us a chance . . . Bonnie happily engaged to Benjie, receives word that Benjie's Back Bay relatives are coming to call. He hints that they may be inquisitive about her family tree but not to let it bother her. Bonnie panics because of her rival Mary Chandler, a society girl. Aunt Abigail thinks it would be fun to pretend to be a duchess. With a few phony props the stage is set when the Partingtons come to tea. But there are snags. Mother, who hadn't been told of the plan, is put out by such pretensions. Following this, Mary, in from France, calls and exposes the hoax. It is Mrs. Shepherd who returns and saves the day. She points out to Bonnie that the Partingtons have a right to expect grace and breeding in a daughter-in-law, and that Bonnie, in her emotion, has shown a lack of dignity, grace, and faith in what she was born to. Mrs. Shepherd invites the Partingtons to tea again, forces Bonnie to tell the truth, and brings out the family album, which contains photographs of an old New England shipbuilder and a missionary, both important to Colonial history. Old Lady Partington decides Bonnie's family tree is fully as sound as Plymouth Rock, and all is well once more. CAST Bonnie - - ----- ADA YARDLEY Mrs. Partington - - - - - CAROLYN KAISER Ann ------ - - SHARON PATTERSON Vivian Partington - - - - - MARY WARNECKE Mrs, shepherd - - - ----- Lots EDWARDS Jenny -------- - - -GLORIA NAVE Sarah ------ ---- I UDY RAINEY Susan Sherwood - - - - -MARY MEANS Aunt Abigail ---- - - ANNABELLE ALDAG Mary Chandler - - - - - ELSIE WINN Old Lady Partington - - - - - - EVELYN KOCH Marie ------ - - - SHIRLEY WOODS WE ix ,Xxx First row: Ramona Monaghan, Gloria Nave, Evelyn Koch, Lois Edwards, Warren Parson. Second row: Roger Moore, Mary Warnecke, Carolyn Kaiser, Doris Brinkmann, Kenny Schlott. Dear Diary . . . to display our thespian talents. Distraught Mother and Father Maxwell have long had their hands full with daughter Connie and son, Wilbur, but there's been one ray of sunshine in their usually cloudy existence, and that's their daughter Betty Lou. She has always made top grades in school, has been a regular beaver when it comes to working and she's praised and lauded by all who know her, Unknown to all except Betty Lou and, of course, her best pal, Bernadine, she has been keeping a make-believe diary. A secret, that is, until Papa Maxwell happens to browse through it to get to know his children better.You can imagine his reaction when he finds out that daughter Connie is about to elope that night with Marvin, and that Wilbur and Hercules have fallen in with a treacherous gang. Of course, it is finally discovered that the diary is only make-believe, but not before things just couldn't get any more complicated and the laughs get completely out of hand, n CAST e Janet Maxwell - - - - LOIS EDWARDS Marvin - - - - KENNY SCHLOTT John Maxwell Connie---- -- Betty Lou - - Wilbur - - - Hercules - - - - - - JIM DGCHAUSSE DORIS BRINKMANN - - -GLORIA NAVE KENNY HOFFMANN - WARREN PARSON Aunt Mary - - - Miss Murray - I. C, Mallory Molly ---- Miss Lewis - - - Bernadine - RAMONA MONAGHAN - -EVELYN KOCH CAROLYN KAISER - - ROGER MOORE MARY WARNECKE - - - ELSIE WINN The Iiit Iniun speaks . . August 30 - Today me was woken from peaceful slum- ber by trample of many feet above teepee under 'um bleachers. September 12 - Heap 'big powwow held today when Freshman Papooses, Sophomore Braves, Junior Warriors, and Senior Chiefs elected 'um leaders. September 17 - Big silver eggbeater s'pose to land today but 'um big plans blow up! Chief Congress- man Vursell give 'um speech to tribe of Kaskas- kians. September 26 - Teachers choose 'um 10 squaws to 'um run for cheerleading. September 27 - Kaskaskians elect 'um five squaws to lead 'um basketball Indians on warpath. Warriors hold 'um big powwow to pick 'um class rings. G.A. A. girls have 'um picnic first after baseball game. October 3 - Papooses, Braves, Warriors, and Chiefs met 'um today to elect 'um king and queen candi- dates for 'um Hoo Doo. October 16 - Palefaces go on warpathg hear judo man to teach 'um fighting ways. October 17 - Chiefs have private hop. October 18 - Teachers on Warpath. Hold 'um pow- wow at Greenville - no school. October 19 - Singing Indians go to Choral Clinic. Paleface bring 'um talking wire--call 'um Bell T elephone. Papoose enjoy 'um heap big ride on hayrack. October 25 - Warriors have 'um wing-ding Hoo Doo. Medicine men chase 'um away evil spirits. Prin- cess Margaret Hempen crowned Queen--crown 'um chief Roger Moore, King. November 8 - Big Senior Chiefs put 'um on big show --call 'um Dear Diary. November 9 - Big game on gridiron down at Carbon- dale. Kaskaskians put 'um on uniforms and march 'um in parade. December 3 - Paleface, Virginia Sale, give 'um good monologue to whole tribe. Squaws compete for cooking honors in Betty Crocker Test. December 6 - Whole Tribe rock 'um and Roll 'um at council dance. December 9 - Warriors get 'um Christmas presents early--Class rings come. Underclass injuns have 'um pictures took. Injuns show 'um talent--chanted at P.T.A. while brothers went to big band festival at Shelby- ville, December 14 - G. A. A, maidens hold 'um big Christ- mas dance. December 17 - Picture box lady from Sentinel take 'um group pictures, December 20 - Very sad dayfnj for whole Tribe-- all Injuns spend last day at school this year. Go home for Christmas holidays. January '7 - Kaskaskians crawl out of 'um warm tepees and whole tribe come back to school. January 10 - Have 'um heap-big all night powwow when G. A. A, squaws slumber on 'um gym floor. January 13 - Big tribe get together while sand man make 'um pretty picture. January 20-24 - Teachers on 'um big warpath again. Shoot 'um big exams at us. Me glad they no bring 'um tomahawks--they plenty mad about grades. January 24 - Gloria Nave make 'um some Warrior good squaw- -she win 'um Betty Crocker award. Marlene Barackman 'nother good maiden. She get 'um D. A. R. award. February 1 - Sophomore Braves have 'um heap big fun! Have 'um private party. February 3 - Take 'um vacation. Heap big snowfall. Buses no can go, February '7 - Teachers make 'um big powwow. Sing- ing Injuns make 'um music. February 10 - Big Injun council. White men, squaws come to tepee. Tell papooses how to hunt career. February 11 - Chief Winem come to Indian camp, February 12 - Happy birthday Big Chief Abe! February 14 - Squaws chase 'em braves to drag to Warriors big War Dance. February 20 - Smoke signals all gone. Tomahawk go to Texas. February 28 - Warriors make 'um heap big medicine --Have 'um play-- Call 'um Glamour Boy. March 1 - Injun music makers go 'um to contest at Cahokia wigwam. March 13 - Beachler Duo men come 'um to Kaskas- kian tepee--Make 'um Injun kind of music. March 27 - F. H. A. maidens give 'um heap big feed for basketball Braves--Big dance, tool March 29 - Injun band and chorus go 'um to contest. April 4-7 - No school--Easter vacation to honor Great Chief. April 11 - Illini Injuns come 'um to Kaskaskian tepee --sing 'em mighty good, April 18 - Best Injun music players go 'um to state music contest. April 24 - G. A. A. maidens have 'um date nite for chiefs called Daddies, April 29 - All tribes in Clinton County send music makers to make heap big music at Trenton tepee. May 24 - Senior Chiefs hear 'um about Great Chief before they get 'um sheepskins. May 29 - Chiefs get 'um white paper--Mighty proud --Call 'um diploma. Sorry have to leave 'um. What a crowd I I . . . giving us a record of the year's events. 'F Y 'siwwSiQlTiMQ?55 WGZif:?A'f15.'fP5FS'f5?.?Hh.iE'55 n'i3f?WfEVi'WQ'2'Z F 751 - NI IA.-- IWL I Presentation of the Gavel o night of gaiety and glamour . . . our iunior-senior prom. The Stardust Paradise' was presented by the Junior Class on May 25, 1957. A candlelight banquet was accompanied by soft dinner music, Roger Moore acted as Master of Ceremonies for the short program. The gavel was presented to Doris Brinkmann, Junior Class Vice Presi- dent, by Pat West, Senior Class Vice President, Speeches were given by members of the faculty. After dinner, the guests retired to the ballroom where they danced under a starlit roof. The 01-Chesga, Dancing under the stars . 5' F9:'gs4:f'h?'S X, R Q N aw xx Q sb Fi First row: K. Mahlandt, M. Roper, S. Woods. Second row: Evelyn Koch, C. Kaiser, A. Aldag, J. Lang ham, M. Scott, J. Wilkinson, G. Krieger. Third row: S. Patterson, J. Rainey. Fourth row: V. Harne tiaux, S. Gray, R. Wherritt, A. Yardley, P. Jarvis, M. Johnson, R. Moore, S. King, M. Huffman, D Lippert, M. Tucker, B. Leuking, M. Gray, R. Lanham, K. Berry, and M. Rainey. through our publications . . . O The Ka kasklan Members of the Kaskaskian staff have done a fine job of reporting all the latest happenings around C. H. S. this year. The paper, which comes out once a month, con- tains various items such as sports news, short stories, class news, club news and also humorous articles sub- mitted by students. It is hard to realize the many hours of planning, the endless typing of copy and stencils and finally the unpleasant task of duplicating, that goes into each and every issue of the Kaskaskian. The editors, Judy Rainey and Sharron Patterson, and their Junior editor Sandra King are to be especially commended for their excellent job of advising and directing the work of the staff, Kaskaskian Editors: Sharron Patterson and Judy Rainey. N Tomahawk Staff Long hours of planning, , , writing copy. . . trying to be clever. , , meeting deadlines for missing them, These are some of the things the annual staff must do to produce an annual for the student body, The work of the staff was directed by Mr. Sch- rhollinger, advisor, and Mary Means and Gloria Nave, Co-Editors. In October, several staff members attended the Illinois State High School Press Conference at Cham- paign. There the members were able to attend lec- ture sessions on the production of an annual as well as attending exhibits from which they could gain many ideas. Those who attended were: Gloria Nave, Mary Means, Sharron Patterson, Mary Warnecke, and Mr. Schmollinger. The main purpose of the advisor and staff mem- bers is to give the students and faculty of C. H.S. a lasting and worthwhile remembrance of this year's busy schedule of study and enjoyment. Editorial Staff: Mary Means and Gloria Nave, Co-Editors: Mary Warnecke, .Layout Editor: Lois Edwards, Art Editor: Marilyn Rainey, Freshman Editor: David Potts, Sophomore Editor: Margie Stein, Junior Editor: Nile Clifton, Sports Editor, . . we express our ideas and record our memories Seated: Lois Edwards, Judy Wilkinson, Margie Stein, Judy Schnitzmeyer, Mary Scott, Marilyn Rainey, Kenny Burdin, Marian Edel, Mary Reagan. Standing: Linda Carver, Sharron Patterson, Warren Parson, Mary Means, Gloria Nave, Mary Warnecke, David Potts, Paul Thorns, Marlene Barackmann. B .5 student Council Our Student Council consists of eleven mem- 1.-7 bers--two from the freshman class, and three from each of the other three. These people meet at regular intervals to try to find solu- tions to the many problems affecting our stu- dents. Through the year, the student council spon- sored such activities as the Freshman Initia- tion, many all-School dances, the all-School Christmas Party and the gift exchange. The representatives from the classes were: Freshmen: Penny Schlott, Kenny Burdin. Sophomores: Nancy Keister, Secretary Mary Rainey, Treasurer Robert Wherritt Juniors: Stanley Huffman, Nile Clif- ton, Jean Klauber Seniors: Ada Mae Yardley, President Mary Means, Vice President Vernon Fruend ratives decorate the Chnstmas Student Council replesen . qred Christmas tree in PWP3 party. W Sponsors Taylor and zlso discuss plans for .tiation.with Treas- :r Rainey, President rdley, Vice Presi- nt Means, and Secre- 'y Keister. ration for the Council sp0DS e voice our opinions through our elected representatives I a new orgonizofionp on old profession rm' TA Officers President ---- ----- M ARY MEANS Vice President - - - ---- PAT JARVIS Secretary - - - - - AMY WILKINSON Treasurer - - - - STANLEY HUFFMAN Librarian ----- - - - MARY WARNECKE Parliamentarian ---- IUDY SCHNITZMEYER Historian ----- ------ G LORIA NAVE Song Leader - - Sponsors - - - - - MARLENE BARACKMAN ------- M1ssE1.AM MISS DIECKMAN YW F.T.A. On December 4, 1958 a Future Teachers of America club was organized at Carlyle High School. The club was named for Miss Ethel Maddux, an outstanding educator in our community and a former teacher at Carlyle High School. At a meeting on January 16, '1958, the officers and members were installed in a beautiful candle- light ceremony. ' 'K - -'a.vLa9ZEYAiLa.f..Sf.f i ' Spanish Club Library Staff Left to right Robertson Carolyn Kaiser Linda Carver Evelyn Koch MIS. These second year Spanish students are shown ad- These girls, under the able direction of Mrs. Robert miring one of their projects, Nuestros Amigos' fOur son, kept our library running efficiently. They also Friendsy, which includes letters and pictures of their made attractive displays for the library bulletin boards 'll foreign pen pals. Mrs Sanders was the Spanish Club sponsor Left to right Shirley Tensmeyer B1 Orrell Evelyn Koch Sandra King Judy Wilkinson Lois Edwards OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer BILL ORRELL Reporter MA RY ROPER National Art Typing Association This group of students spent a part of their spare time in the typing room making pictures at the typewriters. They worked in the concemion stand at basketball games to raise money to buy the necessary colored ribbon. Miss Dieckman was very helpful as the club sponsor. T mmm A email: W Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club received its charter in Feb- ruary, 1958. The activities of this group, under the sponsorship of Mr. Allen, has included leather craft, metal work, wood working and model airplane build- ing. It is their goal to learn to appreciate the dignity of work. OFFICERS President HM TA YLOR Vice President DON WURM Secret ary CA RLOS SCHMIDT Treasurer JOHN GOLDSMITH Reporter ROBERT SHULTZ irst row: Edna Short, Helen Wilken, Gloria Nave, Mary Scott, Isle Winn. Second row: Penny Schlott, Judy Schnitzmeyer, lorthy Lippert, Judy Wilkinson, Sandra King, Carol Quick, everly Leuking. Third row: Miss Ford, Doris Lippert, Gwen vuick . Future Homemakers The Carlyle chapter started the year off with a lot of officer meetings and a lot of talk. The girl at the head of these meetings was Sandra King as she was president. Gloria Nave sat close by so that she could keep accurate notes of what was going on. Carol Quick was there to act as Vice President, and Elsie Winn was there to warn us against mistakes that she had made as president last year. We later elected a freshman girl, Penny Schlott, as Treasurer. The girls had a 'Bake Sa1e on November 23 and plan to spend the money they took in on the f V 'J Basketball Banquet in the spring, The Future Homemakers of America knew of some Future Farmers of America and decided they would make excellent 'Future Prospects, and invited them to a square dance. The dance was fun and we think everyone had a nice time. we learn to do by doing . . . Future Farmers The F, F. A. is the national organization of, y, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. The primary aim of the F.F. A. is the develop- rent of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and itizenship, The Carlyle Chapter won several F.F. A. ourrdation awards in the past year, with the high oint of the year the winning of the State Farm ureau Acquaintance Day Award. First row: Earl Tyberendt, Ray Buchele, Kenny Hoffman, Denis Buchele, Bill Stover, Kenny Schlott, Donald Will, Hope John- son, Howard Defend, Emil Nehrt, Vemon Fruend, Bob Blumen- kamp. Second row: Clifford Nehrt, Charles Cooley, Glen Edwards, Leonard Defend, Don Heinzmann, Jerry Smith, George Cooley, Richard Scott. a1 325959 fwgiig resident ---- ---- v ERNON FRUEND filly ' E 'ice President - - - - ROBERT BLUMENKAMP Q 'T' gf N ecrerary ---- ------ E MIL NEHRT ' all f 'reasurer - - - - KENNETH SCHLOTT e.., p eporter - - - - GERALD JOHNSON .l- S entinel - - - - - HOWARD DEFEND P G.A.A. First row: Mrs. Miller, C. Means, M, Roper, J. Pollman, M. Rainey, M. Huffman. I. Wilkinson, K. Berry, M. Means, J. Rainey. Second row: M. Stein, B. Snider, A, Yardley, E. Koch, M. Short, E. Winn, C. Gross, N. Keister, I. Woeker, J. Goldsmith, B. Hempen, B. Mahlandt. Third l'0W: S. Solis, M. Goldsmith, I. Donnaman G. Krieger, J. Washburn, J. Washburn, B. I-lanke, M. Reagan, B. Snider, C. Koehler, K. Mahlandt, J. Nor- dike, P. Knutt, S. Pierce, D. Aldag. Fourth row: P. Schlott, D. Dixon, P. Eilers, K. Nave, A. Bright, D. Lippert, S. King, D. Berry, C. Kaiser, R. Kleber, M, Warnecke, S, Patterson, M. Stein, G. Nave, Fifth row: R. Lanham, P, Kennett, S. Falbe, M. Smith, P. Jurgensmeyer, J. Bright, C. Forth, D. Iurgensmeyer, R. Kroeger, M. Rainey, D. Thorman, C. Kennett, M. Hempen, M. Edel. . . . and we learn only that which we do. The G.A. A., one of the most active groups at C. H. S., had planned activities for its members each month. ln September the girls went on a hike and picnic. October brought initiation for the new members. A speedball tournament provided activity for November. The annual G. A. A. Christmas dance was held in December. In January the girls had a huge slumber party in the gym. A basketball toumey was played-off in February, During March bowling was the spotlighted event, The Daddies were honored in April with a Daddy-Date Night. The year's activities was ended with an award banquet in May. ? .P 'n lfxfgv 9 v ... 1 0 C .alex g ' it ' K 4 S ' , .... K ,. f I lg sf 7 - In Concert Band During every sixth period a variety of strange noises The concert band presented a concert at Christmas, is apt to emerge from the room at the end of the West which was enjoyed by the whole community. Twelve corridor- Later 011. h0WCV6I. these Strange Squeaks and students from the band attended a band festival at Shel- tools are combined by the students of our high school byville in December. band, and music is formed as a result. In the '57 State Contest Carlyle boasted the follow- These students are to be commended for making ing winners: many of our school activities much more pleasant. Carolyn Kaiser - lst Superior-Baton Solo: Margie Mr. Schmidt, too, deserves credit for molding these Stein, Sharron Patterson - lst- Sax Duetg Sharon Pra- individual students into a band. suhn - 2nd - French Hom Solog C. Gill and Lou Schweick- BA TON SOLO Carolyn Kaiser hart - 2nd - Brass Duetg Ian Purcell - 2nd - Vocal Solop Girls' Sextet - 3rd. we enioy melody and rhythm . . . SQ State Contest Participants '57 'iz BRASS DUET VOCAL SOLO Carolyn Gill and Lucille Im Purcell Schweik-hart Mildred Beckemeyer, Accompanist iff-i7 T 0 'iq 5 : , K K K-I -215: ' l v I -:fa FRENCH HORN SOLO SEXTET Sharon Prasuhn Sharon Patterson, Lucille Schwiekhart Marlene Brackmann, Mary Warnecke, Marjorie Huffman Accompanist Marlene Barackman, Carolyn Kaiser SAX DUET Judy Rainey Margie Stein Q Sharron Patterson D O O State Contest Portlclpo nts The C.H.S. Marching Band, under the leadership of The band was present also at many of our home bas- Mr, Schmidt, with Carolyn Kaiser as drum Majorette, ketball games, performing intricate formations for the performed on quite a number of occasions in and around basketball fans during the half times and between the the Carlyle area. g3II16S- The band marched in 3 parade in Cena-3113 during 3 In addition to Carolyn Kaiser, the band was always Halloween festival, and later at the Southern Illinois led by fWif16l'S Gl0l'i8 Nave. Mary Means. Marilyn University Homecoming at Carbondale. Rainey. and DOUGH IUISCHSTHCYBT. The marching band entertained many fans and had a good time doing it. . . . in ensemble or band . . . Marching Bond l imi Girls' Chorus . . . and in our choral groups B o at several events during the year. Some of these in- Y cluded the Choralated Clinic at S.I.U., the P.T.A. Our choruses under the direction of Mr. Lampe, sang meetings, the Christmas program, and district music S contest. The mixed chorus was newly organized this , year and became one of the most popular choral groups. C The girls' chorus received a second rating at district h music contest last year. The boys' chorus added variety to the music programs at C.H.S. Several ensembles o made up of choral students participated in the choral contest and school activities. r u Mixed Chorus 5 EMI, win ,NNN ik W 'WN NSQQ-L M, D ,qeuwwm Q W M, A Xggfigj, ' f f . 'f Xi Q 3? 35'N'Qw,:,, ,aff Q, Mimi R Mm Sei. u-5555? X 1 S 15,4 sv 'L K' - AX fs 1 M '- ., -- xf,.:,.,. , Another IWO points The ua Chief W1nem ck-men Tlme or change 1 C. H. S. BASEBALL The C. H. S. varsity baseball team had a good record this year, wirming 5 games and losing only 2. They took second place in the Tri-County Toumament. The baseball squad included Kenny Hoffman, Rog Moore, Pat Jarvis, Hope Johnson, Roger Thouvenin Greg Meyer, Merrill Johnson, Kenny Waeltz, Nile Clifton, Stanley Huffman, Ray Buchele, Donald Heinz mann, and Bill Kleiboeker. SEASO N. RECORD CHS Breese 6-1 CHS Sandoval 4-3 CHS Odin 9-3 CHS Ashley 8- 0 CHS Nashville 11-2 CHS Mater Dei 4-'7 CHS Okawville 0 - 1 Tri- County Play-Off CHS Mater Dei 0-10 Members of the junior varsity baseball team were: Don Farris, Ronnie Behrens, Ben Behrens, Dennis Buchele, John Goldsmith, Jack Taylor, Larry Morgan, Joe Hempen, John Reagan, Kenny Burdin, Herman Hunt, and Orville Boeker. Sports . . . spring and fall C,H.S, TRACK The 56-57 Kaskaskian track team members were: Ken Waeltz, Shelby Hammond, Mike Edel, Bob Cranford, Dick Gray, Verlan Swofford, Jerry Hoffman, Roger Thouvenin, Earl Schneider, Robert Roane, Jack Taylor, Dave Potts, and Pat West. These boys had a fine season, topping it off with second place in the T ri-County Tourney. Nash- ville made 95 112 points, C. H.S. made 61 1!2, Sandoval made 41 1!2, and Ashley made 9 112 points. T7 0 4. H ' f usch, R. Behrens, S. Sprehe. my um fl' tanding, left to right: L, Morgan, B. Behrens, G. Edwards, D. Wurm, A, Palmer, I. Hempen, K. Bur in, I. Goldsmith, D. Taylor. Kneeling: D. VanDom. J. Taylor, I. Reagan, D. Buchele, D, Farris. D ,A- x' Friday, November 15, the Kaskaskians made a trip to Marissa which launched their tremendous 1957-1958 asketball season. As the 'sweet six ran out onto the floor, we saw that they were Vernie, Hopie, Greg, Pat, og, and Nile. The boys pulled steadily away from the Marissa Meteors and defeated them 64-52. Carlyle met Patoka in the first game on our home court. This battle of Indians ended with the Kaskaskians raves on top of the Warriors 69-51. Vernie Nave paced the scorers with 28 as C. H. S. defeated our hottest rivals, the Mater Dei Knights 53-44. Vhat a celebration followed that game I Kaskaskian fans got their first real scare of the season as Greenville pulled close i.n the fourth quarter of our ame there. But the Kaskaskians put on that final burst of energy which was to become so typical of our never-say- COACH TAYLOR die team, and beat the Comets 49-44. Rog lea the scoring column for that game with 20. The Odin Eagles, who always seem to get tough when they play Carlyle, became the first team to pull ahead of the Kaskaskians. They led until the closing seconds of the game then Nave tipped in Jarvis' pass from the center 54-52. The Kaskaskian players Qand fansj got a needed and well deserved rest as they romped to victories over Cahokia Q67-291 and Sandoval Q63-381. The Kaskaskians with their shooting percentages lagging behind the usual pace squeaked by Nashville's Hornets 42-41 in the first overtime game of the season. The teams were locked 37-37 at the end of the regulation time. During the overtime they traded baskets, then Pat Jarvis hit one of two free throws to give C. H. S. the winning margin. Tuesday Night, December 17, was the night that proved the mettle of both the ballplayers and fans of Carlyle. Despite the handicap of a heavy fog many C. H. S. 'rooters followed the Kaskaskians to Pinckney- ville. There they saw them jump to an early lead, play tremendous ball to protect it, and down the Panthers 68-58. Although Pinckney- ville did not have as good a team as they usually do, the Panther's still travel in faster company than our Kaskaskians so there is plenty of reason to be proud of that Panther scalp hanging on the totem pole. .rvy . XX ff rwmlli : 'VN L i Q. A u fnfrr' 1, Lx, N P A I 2 K 4 1 K A - Q, .wk r l ' Q N . -W . . x First row, left to right: G. Meyer, N. Clifton, V. Nave, R. Thouvenin, H. Johnson, P. Jarvis. Second cg? row: Coach Hooper, J. Taylor, S. Huffman, M. Johnson, D. Van Dorn, K. Waeltz, Coach Taylor. l -QQ! me finally caught up with the C. H. S. boys as they put their 9-0 record on the line against Greenville in the first game of the Holiday T oumament. It was a close hard fought game all the way. The Kaskaskians fighting spirit brought them through to tie at the end of four quarters 59-59. The finish of the overtime found the score still knotted 63-63. In the sudden deathfovertime which followed Greenville controlled the tip and with an im- possible 40 foot jump shot broke the winning streak but not the spirit of the C. H. S. team. In the bit of excite- ment which followed the game the Carlyle cheerleaders proved their worth, We found we had the fightlngest cheerleaders in the state! On the second night of our Holiday Tourney C. H. S. met Odin the opener. Our boys were out for revenge that night and soundly dropped the Eagles 80-43. The Mater Dei Knights took home the trophy, defeating Greenville in a seesaw struggle, 52-50. C. H. S. fans got a look at the '58-'59 team in the latter part of our game against Sandoval. The Juniors added 10 points to the lead they inherited and brought through the winning score 81-41. The Tri-County Tourney saw C. H.S. again playing for third place after being downed by Okawville. The Kaskaskians met the Blackhawks COACH HOOPER' and downed them '7'7-52. Patoka was next to fall at the hands of the Kaskaskians. Carlyle downed the Warriors 68-57. The Kaskaskians, tied for first place with Okawville in the league standings fought back after the Rockets zoomed to an early lead, but not quite far enough and lost 68-66. This gave Okawville undisputed first place position. Carlyle found two victories to add to their tally as they beat Breese 74-54 and Ashley 68-52. The Kaskaskians visited Nashville and handed them a defeat 70-69. The Kaskaskians led throughout the game although the Hornets pulled close in the final quarter. The appearance of Chief Winem brought luck to the Kaskaskians as they downed Mater Dei, winner of the Holiday and Tri-County Tourneys, 39-52 in a game at Breese. After a hard fought battle with Odin the C. H. S. boys emerged J victorious. The score--53-42, On February 21 Coach Hooper and his mighty Kaskaskians won their 20th game of the season as they downed the tall boys from North Clay 63-45. This is only the third time in 20 years that C. H.S. team has achieved such a record. The next Kaskaskians victory will set a new record 21-3. , ? i? - AFX ,, P ff Q S Q Y if . A 1 E wg hx P A 2 N 1 3' is X J wx ,, W Q 856:19 Q J, 'T SH X v xg? w J , ww Ka 1 G gLi'w N 'Q '25, 2, Navi ,M M g Q 4'3- 4 ,ki Q, f I v 5 A A xi F, 1 :QQ .. X55 1 ' an , yj :W My eq: 1 f ff f , XJ Q: A -x-. Q5 xii , X 4 I . ' yn 1 ..,, M Y f A A M 2915 in if -3- 2 --:' .EJ A , ' 'sf W ., , W 1, QL -3 gf: ,M 1 K' K -, f YCE: Si- ml , :- f,sm-sw 559 'P sv , X. R , ..iI K an my. gif, VX. .. K W. vw, ' A 5 SW J' if ,Xe Q HYBQN favgg IUBILANT KASKASKIANS The impact of a terrif- ic 9-0 record achieved by the Kaskaskians at this point in their schedule shows on the faces of these, our jubilant Kas- kaskians. PAT IARVIS GREG MEYER NILE CLIFTON Guard Guard Forward our boys showed fighting spirif.Wfd1 I Marian Edel, Margie Stein, Mary Means, Sharon Patterson, Marilyn Rainey, these pep builders encouraged our team on to victory . . . Marilyn Rainey, Donna Jurgensmeyer, Carolyn Kaiser, Gloria Nave, Mary Means. M T arzan , R 3565 Ir, U t Mggv L 5. W 5 Wi y 4 KM gk? 'fe 4 .. ..... ng X n 5 n - , . 1 'ifffv a fn 5. ' X -- K L - - -Q. - - x. f .-xx . .fl sw .' W - -' Ag n, , W f ', Q N 1 ' 11 . ' X if W vff ,'-,,N,,.f - Qin 'N Su ar and s ice---' ' , g P Vernon Nave H 1 .- .- ! 3 i 5 Shoe-scramble Johnson boys Bandstand mm Ader' 5 ff' usanf. 'KeIi' Sharron in .. Rever A rs? ff N What a pair! I Ulf, baby f-Q Mai Ken and Gag 5 . 1 g S .,.--K wma , . , .E W W wk ,Q ff Giggles and a big head Stag luxe? P S X I m gonna hang a jexmypusser on f 1 Q im 'VNV ww VCU, J Aims my auu 'Qnl-3' EQVE5 Barb agam 5. if This IS not the fvgjjvfdff j end of this Mfffv5,XQ H f-g. , J fr.f 'f' Q ffilfffiiy Wjvfiffl xfww wigs, 4-Lew, 7fL AounL J ld ,iff , fP'I1-4'7V !' JW' filfdfn , '7'1-s,1.4-., ,F f WWW WL' 532540 s 5505- S LL MM, jjify MERQ gf Si W f wg M ' N ,fb 5, W9 , , , , fl - fn ,,M0,i,i5L , 5 A gc J , jew-'1f.V bvh 3 is wwf! YM f ig R x + J fish S 3 s C1 This is the end of this book...no, not J, Q h d b b g' 'g f h f 5 xg 5 5 dy h 1 f ss h b A C-Qui 13 Ilvillkadd the final pages to this, our 58 T - 6 ' 3 aw . 's MAA! afnm' SX-LLQW ' 5 f?,e4f,f1,ewn,Zse1f WML cw! AX M1 WMJW ' ' g A'-fh ?h5 -ALM' ' fgfyw Q QQ' ' 'A 'eLi:R Z. ,g,:x?,ya-ay -V- M rj'-' gygmgjf my of :W , q LW f' 1 x fl-.3 Nufl ,. V, V 1 X Q 3 ff ' aj Yxfgyl . saw! MW f A f ' 7 Q f 1, K - . 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