Carlyle High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Carlyle, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

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N4 ff N H M, ,N ,J CZ! 33- E D- ag , Q.,5Q1Q25'31:? .gxLJfs.f'i-flfflffg' ' ru 0 cr ' Vw N -n KD v-I 2 W 9 CD B I3 qs, 3, Q --'aw' ck nl Q f 47 4 ng V -1 f A ,qwwfg lQig,.JQ' nap mwwWf2f . :I N 'Q O fn :I C v-1 Q.. Fl D-I '4 2 if ' fb E Q' az ., 'Q .4 rn H V 2 .E , - , P 2 tri 5 , 5 g , 5, ,ea 2 ' v-I 3 G7 if 5 as E fb O V. C, 2 2 5- 9, rf SD , F Q H A w w 1 , .L-fs f . ,fre A .V -,X ,, oinitfzcemitfzs , lliitbrodlucibioin Administration Qlasses fig! Athletics ! 1 D 0 0 Activities rgatiiizattbions 1 1 , I 1 , rl ' '- , . . , . f K ' ' fr ,d 'Q 4.1 ,- ,V f . As we glance into the mirror of time many years from nbwg thefetfre'6tif6r1fwefsee wni hoiaiiiaiaiyf precious' moni'entsidjo'fjl'ife atf'-C ailyle'Hi?1 'QS choolf be ,g,, 'fi f .l t if ,wg ,-.L - , will see reflected treasuredkmemfsrie ofofnefof the '--i . 1. 57 K1 .Q :Z A v . - WZ .,' HJ , ' f , - ,I most enjoyable times of our livbs. f 1 '1 l Welffthfe frfierhbers blf: the T'g'm'al'iawik ,Sta'fijd, hcfbpe' ybg 'write trite i'in rhe 'pages of this 196g flf,omalia'vfk a Yefeard fhe'yfeaf'f11gf yfifi wiiifaijby new ifidifme yearsLt'o come? ' L ' ' ' 7 High school life is a many faceted thing, and as we reminisce may we remember the classes we attended - the teachers and our class-matesg the ath- letic events we won - and the sportsmanship we dis- played at the ones we lostg the many activities we participated in - the work and good times we enjoyed working with our class-mates and teachersg the or- ganizations we joined - the many benefits we derived from them. May the joys we had remain foremost in our mindsg and if we recall any trials and tribula- tions, may they be remembered as an important part of growing up. So, now, join us before our mirror, and look back with us on this school year, 1963. 1 I 4 J Q I Y, . 'f , .- F , ' J ,T fi ,fg 1 'ff' K ' . 1 A , ,f. . ,,, f 5 5.,:,.E,.,L AZ . fy Q f 4 I f V ' .. ck .LW L L A f. .L f f A X, , V. ,f if ' , ' , 'f ,fi rf' fi 1' ff' K Qff LQ t , , 'vf!'f: Lf'L- wif-11 , C i ' Q' - - . . ' f ff - P ff: ft I f' , K, !f-,.f,.i,4',, , ' ' Lil il Lf f L fi--eff' , I .. I ,, Qf' ff ,..,,f' . . - fy rC'M,fA! ., XV ,gc N, ,.g, Z. C 47,5 Jig! .7 if ffL,J. wagfsiwfc ilk ni 1: rf. it G f ' fffiffrsatff' llutihlcllllllglllllg These first year Industrial Arts Students are learning the fundamentals of metal- working. Blueprint reading and the making of working drawings are experienced by the students enrolled in first year Industrial Arts Class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS To become better prepared for the future, a great many of the boys of C.H.S. take Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts I helps these boys become accustomed to the general use of the tools in the shop. It also helps them to learn how to repair minor things in their homes. Industrial Arts II, III, and IV break down the course into detailed classes. These classes of metal-working, drafting, wood- working, and electricity help the students to become specialized in the afore-men- tioned areas. or in rurstfpiny .. Q .. Senior Industrial Arts students Ray Gray, Jackie Linton, Russ Knutt, and Ron Adams prepare to work on their woodworking projects, 0 0 O Vocational Ag. I boys look over a list of questions which will better help them keep their record books. and the farm VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ln the study of vocational agriculture, students learn new and better farming meth- ods. The quality of different grains and soils are studied. The boys test their skills and broaden their viewpoints by entering judging and public speaking contests. By dismantling machinery in class, they be- come better acquainted with farm mechan- ics and the maintenance of farm equipment Throughout the year supervised farm record books are kept. Frequently farm pamphlets are received from Carbondale for study and further analysis. By scientific study of farm- ing, students learn how to increase prosperity through better farming methods. Benny Von Burg and LaVerne Debatin use shop welding equipment. Advanced Ag. boys look over the wide variety of tools available to them in the shop. Over 90070 of the students at C.l-I.S. take typing. These four Iunior girls demonstrate this popular elective. ruisiiness Education These three office practice students are preparing themselves for future secretarial work. Jane Edwards is transcribing on a Dictaphone, while Opal Boeker and Karen Gambill study letter forms. tg. BUSINESS EDUCATION Approximately two-thirds of the student body enroll each year in one or more busi- ness subjects. The Business Education De- partment instructs in the basic secretarial and clerical skills of typing, filing, short- hand, business machines, bookkeeping, and office practice. Instruction also includes for some students, a general background in banking, insurance, credit, social security, and taxation. Students majoring in business receive special training which prepares them for a job upon graduation. Many students receive valuable work ex- perience while attending school by working in the office. at popiut are eileetfzive C, 0 0 Gary, Wes, and Bernice are displaying their knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting. n is f J' '..f 1:,f3'f' ' K V' , .l,,j:k. 1 V The preparation of appetizing meals is one phase of Home Economics that all stu- dents enjoy. COJlIlIllCB CCCCDlUlCGJlDIl1llCCS N M, , y .aww 'ix 5 r . M, f . One of the first projects of all first year Home Economics students is a simple sewing project prepares girls for the ifuuture 0 O 0 HOME ECONOMICS Sewing, cooking, tailoring, interior dec- orating, personality development, and the art of grooming are studies included in the l-lomemaking classes. Capably taught by Miss Ford, with the help of her two practice. teachers from Southern Illinois University, the homemaking classes provided a good basis for a future home and family - a goal each girl hopes to reach. The homemaking classes enable the stu- dents to become the best homemakers pos- sible. With up-to-date equipment at their disposal, the girls in these classes received the best training possible. Good etiquette, as well as the serving and prep aration of meals, is stressed in I-lomemaking of a problem aids in the learning process atibiheririaribics training in tbihin fling ann problem so Wiring 0 0 0 Mathematical Constructions are a valuable aid in solving problems. MATHEMATICS The students in our high school may take four years of mathematics, if they so desire. Freshmen find, offered for them, Algebra I or General Busi- ness, which is a combination of General Mathemat- ics and basic business principles. After mastering Algebra I, students find they may choose geometry, Algebra II, and advanced math to further their math- ematical education. Algebra I deals with the prop- erties of numbers and the substitution of letters for numbers. Geometry deals with lines, angles, and plane figures. It teaches us how to organize our thoughts. Algebra Il takes up where Algebra I left off and becomes more involved. Advanced mathematics offers us a varied pro- gram of different kinds of math such as Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. With such an extensive math offering, our stu- dents are well prepared for college work in mathe- matics and sciences. The solving of complicated equations is a part of Algebra II that challenges the most eager minds. Students find that a discussion ls. Advanced science students, Dolores Defend and Jerry Kennett demonstrate a lab experiment for their chemistry classmates. l 0 ccicemrccc - at cy tfso These three Freshman boys study the con- tents ofthe terrarium in General Science, a V first year science course. the ifttlfirutire o mam iindl 0 0 0 SCIENCE The sciences help us to better understand our world. The students at our high school have four challenging courses in science offered to them. General Science is required for all Freshmen, and as its name suggests, it deals in many dif- ferent fields. Biology is compulsory for the Sophomores and offers a broad coverage of the plant and an- imal kingdoms. The Juniors and Seniors may choose either Chemistry or Physics. Chemistry is a science which is very helpful in future re- search and occupations. Students who pursue careers in engineering and related fields find Physics a near necessity. Biology, a second year subject, includes the dissection of frogs and other simple amphibians. Diagramming sentences is one of the important fundamentals of grammar that is taught in all four English classes. mtglhrslh - tfzlhe language co our an 0 0 Q The library provides excellent reference material as well as outstanding literature for all C .l-I. S . students. rf .sfmm .st :rkmwtnwyt,sute i-ls ENGLISH The English department gives instruction to aid students to write and speak more effectively. Many students have their first real experience in giving verbal expression in giving book reports orally to their class-mates in English classes. In all four Eng- lish classes, which are required of all students, the fundamentals of grammar are taught. Parts of speech, diagramming sentences, and word usage are stressed. All students have the opportunity to read and analyze the writings of many of the great authors. In English Ill, the writings of American authors are studied, while in English lV, English literature is stressed. College Prep English, taken by a large per cent of the Seniors, is excellent preparation for the pro- spective college students. Centered around writing, the course requires the writing of many themes as well as a research paper. Social Studies students make use of the many reference materials available to them in the library. ociall Studies The location of the happening of events is just as important as knowing about them lbiellp train future citizens 0 ., 0 SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies are designed to promote interest in world affairs, to teach students to face social prob- lems, and to enlighten students as to their responsi- bilities as a future citizen. World History deals with the development of countries from the earliest known civilization to the present time. U.S. History is the account of all history since the time of Columbus. American Government stresses the importance of our democracy and the foundation of our Constitution. Another phase of social studies is Economics which is handled in the Business Department. -World History and Economics are electives while U.S. History and American Government are required subjects for the Juniors and Seniors respectively. Ab. American Government covers a wide range of subject matter from world affairs to social affairs. armour.-,f - as This representation of the woodwind section of the band will add much to the coming school year. MUSIC During the first half of the sixth period each day a wide variety of sounds utters through the halls suggesting a busy recording company recording sev- eral groups at the same time. Instead, it's one band playing one piece with different rhythms and differ- ent sharps and flats. All this time the director is standing on the podium with still another idea of how N the music is supposed to go. Individual lessons are Each student makes use of the available practice given once each week. These lessons are the basis Iooms to perfect their musical ability. for the students playing ability. Their real ability is tested at district contest, which takes place year- ly. We are proud to say that our band members have returned from contest with many awards. 0 rursicc - imrcellodlyy anmuriomry, atiurdl rlhytlzlhrmi 0 C, . The organization of the Continentals, our dance band, has been a welcome addition to the musical scene of C.H.S. ADMINISTRATION -'Jr ,,. -fm! ,,M,W, . , if X73 ff fi ff1f.4.,f I7 ' ,fe ,- f W. ,f ff, z , 4,1 I 1 , 1 :QQ f f 7 if Y f W' X' 1--5 fxld-fl-ATl,:11Iac,A ,ffl ff. fLf7aL0 ,jf wfiffg L, - w HJ 1 f M L If,',fH! rw - fx 1 ff 1 -. , 4 ,. , , , V, . , fl M4fff Vb'4-f' ikiiffffifff fav? gpm wfi:,.,4A 44- ,f12,i4'IQg,4IZ,,gf,fig.,aff' ff' 'I-'Ii-'w v.R.f,,,. :,l11g'f5wIX-'!,,,.g..,f' Q fvfa,5.w Lu.,-f awif--fLff,,,1I3,a'Ki,5.,, f gf,-f 1 Q ,QWQQLJ il k5Af,Qf,mA,3E.,Qg wh! :.,f,...nLfwf,, 1 1 i4 'Jfg My f f'I0kc ff' I fva f? I if if ki,f25M',,fg,,f J A591 I .,,,f-M Lzififfgaj if ff eq ,f-f .fyqjdw wg-fa, f Y 5 ily 7 61,2 IIII L,4ffLl3..gx ,1.1 TQ ,I-. 3,124 f rv ' 'Rf' ,W J U I .1 1' afLQLI,Qf,.? fifii? L. ff fxfgi,g ffilfifi, '- ff'--ff - 7 3',2f,,Q I gf' - i if ff , I, ,7. ff ffwfd 2 af fs' .1-J-,fa 3 5 W I 5 A very popular elective, music is made even more so by the amiability of our music teachers, Miss Cotton and Mr Schmidt. Their hard work is very much appreciated by all students who work tampa e Leap eras MUS IC MR. HARRY SCHMIDT Sponsor: Junior Class INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC MISS' ANN COTTON Sponsor: Junior Class Choraliers VOCAL MUSIC PI-IYSIC AL EDUCATION MISS SHIRLEY HOLLOW AY Sponsor: Junior Class GAA, Cheerleaders PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR, JAMES HOOPER Sponsor: Sophomore GUIDANCE COUNSELOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION give gui aunce All students must take physical education and all find it an enjoyable experience Mr Hooper and Miss Holloway always on hand to supervise ath letic events and to give help and advice when needed E SCIENCE AND MATH. MRS. KATHRYN MACK Sponsor: Science Club BIOLOGY MR. WILBUR LOYET Sponsor: Freshman Class, Science Club MATH AND SCIENCE MR. C. L. HARRISS Sponsor: Senior Class MATHEMATICS and help 0 . . This year, the students of C.H. S. had an oppor- tunity to work under the supervision of Student Teachers for the first time. These teachers, all in the Home Economics Department, were enjoyed by all students who came in contact with them, and it is our hope that they enjoyed their stay at C. H. S. as much as the students enjoyed them. A mass of formulas, facts, and figures awaited the scientific minds of the students of C. H. S. Al- though confused, bewildered, and mystified at the wonders of these two subjects, they were made aware of the need for advancement in this field today. Many colleges require knowledge in these two fields of study: therefore, the curriculum of C.H. S. has been fitted to these standards. Our science and math teachers have met the challenge with excellent teaching of their courses. MISS SHARON IBERG Practice Teacher HOME ECONOMICS MISS IANE KELLER Practice Teacher HOME ECONOMICS VOCA TIONAL MISS MARY JANE FORD Sponsor: Junior Class, F. H. A . HOME ECONOMICS MR. PHILLIP GILL Sponsorg.Fresh. Class, omrtpceiherluf An important part of present day education is the preparation for Various vocations. Carlyle High School offers to its students, the opportunity to take shop and homemaking courses. Students in these classes are guided by an excellent staff in this department: Miss Ford, Mr. Gill, and Mr. Miller. COMMERCIAL MISS WILMA DIECKMAN Sponsor: Sophomore Class, N. A. A., Magazine Drive, F. B. L. COMMERCIAL MR. MAURICE SCHMOLLINGER Sponsor: Junior Class, F. B. L. , Annual. COMMERCIAL F. F . A . AGRICULTURE MR. CHARLES MILLER Sponsor: Junior Class, I. A. A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS theatre tems iiursifzrrrutccf Students majoring in business receive personal-use skills and job information. The business department is one of the few departments in high school that trains students for jobs immediately upon graduation. Miss Dieckmann and Mr. Schmollinger are well- trained for their commercial teaching. LANGUAGES MRS. EFFIE COPPLBQ! l Sponsor: Freshman IQ? Class, Librarian. ENGLISH, LIBRARLANQ MR. GAREY AHLER Xrr'f Sponsor: Sr. Class, Paper, Play. p Q ENGLISH 'N X ,J MR. THOMAS RILEIRLI Sponsor:Ir. Class ENGLISH, GERMAN S' Olllllln CC QHLSSCBS 0 0 0 y Those who cannot remember the past are con- y demned to repeat it. Social studies are designed to I promote an interest in world affairs, to teach stu- dents to face social problems, and to enlighten the student as to his numerous responsibilities as a future citizen. The job of teaching these things is in the very capable hands of Miss Elam and Mr. Taylor. Us l ec W ,ef . sfwfw 'fill J' I ll X U In this ever changing world, it becomes vitally important that a well-rounded education be under- taken by each college-bound student. A standard part of this is provided for in language courses. These classes, under the direction of Mrs. Copple, Miss Elam, Mr. Riley, and Mr. Ahler, provide the fundamentals to be used later in college and in every day life. WA SOCIAL STUDIES MISS FRANCES ELAM Sponsor: Senior Class, F.T.A. WORLD HISTORY, ENGLISH MR. DON TAYLOR Sponsor: Student Council, Baseball Coach HISTORY, GOVERNMENT 0 9 t UIHDCETHHGQCEH1 tlernib S essage Quality education has received increased empha- sis in recent years. Greater numbers of high school graduates are enrolling in our colleges. The col- leges are finding these new high school graduates to be better qualified for college work than those of a decade ago. This is good, for our modern space age demands more in the way of technical training and education in general. Our nationaleconomy has now reached the place where a high school diploma is required for almost any vocation or position. Carlyle High is attempting to meet the needs of those who graduate from it. Colman K. Winn, Superintendent runr Administrators prrovi ce ssisifpatrurtfs 0 9 rurperrrmrlbendlernlb s cessarge May you remember the pleasant things which have occurred this year but profit from both the pleasant and unpleasant. This is the first time the high school enrollment exceeded 300, the largest crowd yet for a homecoming, and the year of the Cuban Crises. My sincere best wishes to the Carlyle High School students of 1962-63. Cecil R. Kelso, Assistant Superintendent 727 'fm' ANNA LEE DAVENPORT ' ' f X1 Secretary The Carlyle Board of Education co ists of eight members E L47 W who devote their time unselfishly to the direction of school , affairs. ' , We are indeed grateful to these leaders for their ever- ' present interest and leadership to us during our high school ff-if 116 years. 7194A , They are pictured below, standing: Mr. Warnecke, Mr. f' - -f Schnitzmeyer, Mr. Quick, Mr. Swagler, Mr. Christg seated: ' v Mr. Winn, Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. Kelso. Not pictured: Mr. If Alexander and Mr. Donnewald. ' A '14fl44., ' out our future Our office force consists of two women who are always on hand to lend aid to the student in need of help and to assist the faculty. We are thankful to them for their help. GLADYS VONHATTEN I Bookkeeper I orurrrr oyarll llrrellperrs oollss arinrdl dlt-iriniiiiloirs An important group of people in our high school who are often forgotten are our cooks and janitors. Our cooks prepare delicious meals for us every day, and keep our cafeteria neat and attractive. A well-kept dining room adds much to the enjoyment of our meals. Always on hand to give aid in opening a contrary locker or helping, to locate a lost book are our loyal janitors. Aside from their regular task of keeping our building near and clean our janitors are johnny-on-the-spot when troubles beset the teachers or students. MRS. DOROTHY .TOHNSON MRS. EMMA BRINK MR. HAROLD EYESTONE MR. MARVIN GUTHRIE v w SENICRS .-sv 1.1 ff' A- ,A 1 qs! .Q A . A H WR A A 4, ATN 'D fi -1' 1 QQ, A fs WAKE S 54 X V., f Qmgfgnw 23, .Q Pr wfx H E We 5 . qgwma R ww fx. Q qiggik 1 Q w e div Wan 2 .W ..,A.., . ..,.,..,,., ,..,, my z.,W3'N vsggeavfm ' MARTIN ALLEN I was glad when they said unto me, 'Thou hast graduated. ' me MQW RONNIE ADAMS A lead foot, and a fast right hand. OPAL BOEKER Four years is a long time - but it passes quickly with the right per- son mmwwmlmwm MARILYN BERRY Oh, you kids! GOES HDQEMCHS O HAZEL BOEKER Girls can keep a secretg it just takes more of them to do it, I CP3lUlllCCDlPS r ll TERRY BOSCHERT I caught another of your mistakes Mr Loyet DON BRINK Beware - I may do something sensational. GERALDINE CARRIGAN Sweet, neat, and quite petite. CONTR COJTUUT' MARILYN CHAPPELL Her Voice is still ringing in the halls. O QEIHHCKDHQS PHYLLIS BROWN Volcano in constant state of eruption. KAY CONRAD It s not the teaching profession I rn interested in but one in the profession experrnieinicesy SHARON CONRAD She turns her back on bOyS, but then she runs backwards. DARRELL CRISEL When there's nothing to do, let me do it. high Sccihooil CAROL CRISEL I prefer knights to days. CAROLYN EDWARDS Quiet as a kitten on cotton. O CBJUIHCCDIFS LAVERNE DEBATIN Show me a happy person and I 11 show you a busy one iuirnrrnry' an 1 S df 0 0 DOLORES DEFEND Sharp as a tack - and speaking of tacks . . JANE EDWARDS Ilearn from other s mistakes be cause I don t have time to make them all myself. EUGENE FRUEND When the going gets rough, the rough get going. CP5lIllllCCDlImS KAREN GA MBILL The answer to a maiden 's prayer is usually a man's question. RICHARD GILL It isn't the size of a man that shows his greatness. o n which will ROGER HANKE Why should the devil have all the fun? Huh, Mr. Harriss? HAROLD GRAY I've had enough of books and study so I'm not coming back next year. oirugotigteiuif, ARLENE GROSS Leave silence to the saintsg l'm just a human. BERNICE HEINRICH When Johnny comes marching home, lIllCBVCElF' ce CATHY HAUSKINS The two studies she likes best of DON HUGO Always happy and gay am lg wor- ries kill men - why die? allg a boy's heart and basketball. CBlIllllfQDlPS SHARON HIGGINS A smile has immense face value. Studies, tuiini O Q 0 NANCY HOFFMAN Her prayer, 'Please keep him safe, sound and single, ' LINDA JOHNSON Happier than a mosquito who has just passed her screen test. MICHAEL JONES Do a little more than is expected of you, and pretty soon more will be expected. DENNIS KENNETT Quack, Quack . . cclletentticoms - We BRENDA KLEINE Nice to all, great or small, CElIlllcl0lF'S DIANA KEITH She's little, but she 's wiseg a terror for her size. LINDA KERWIN l'Ve never been hurt by anything I didn't say, equatlllly as at part WESLEY KILLION One who shows fancy footwork on the basketball court and on the dance floor, VERLIN LANGE A little quiet, a little shyg a little boy not so high. elm slhetiriectil them RUSSELL KNUTT All right, Mr. Miller, I'll button my shirt tomorrow. JACKIE LINTON Never let studying interfere with your education. it A to our e turcoetitilolnr JANET LUEKING A pleasant smile adds to her charm. VICKI MADDEN As I was saying - what was l say ing? . CGlTlllClKlDlF'S GREGORY MAHLANDT Hlubilation T. Cornpone. VICKY MAPLES Cute as a bug, but twice as dis- tracting. CBlllllClKDlI S MARLENE MATTMILLER Marlene's future is already planned just take a look at her sparkling left hand. L. if JOHN ONKEN Says little, thinks a lotg looks shy, but he's not. wa 521494- ZQ af fu-ffQJ..AeLsL1 ,l Wag,- 'P 41 H 2,5 004 105' -f?v1fJ enggtitfatdkgatttion WMU Tw Q14-9?fl72'-42 -Ji M6025 a,Ml,,,Q.M,7, 'A QQJQQV KENNETH PARKS I can resist anything, except temptation. ROBERT OWEN Freshies are rny favorite hobby. 711'-4.0 8'-egafm' , f,. , W lc if D r ., -,ff T '-4 'Ili WHY' n,.,,n, .ifgsfr ' , - -.4 9, with the sa fiess GARY PALM Life goes on without my worrying. MARY REVERMANN A shriek - a dash - a giggle - a crash. corannrie, we ilceihfp RAYMOND RAINEY Sometimes I sit and think - mostly l sit. VIVIAN ROETEMEYER Miss Univac I 0 y of leaving o S O O O ARLEN E ROMMELMANN Always helpfulg a pleasure to be around. DARRELL SCHNEIDER He's the hydramatic type - you know, shiftless. L CElUlllCGDllDS MARLENE SCHNITZMEYER They say gentlemen prefer blonds Here's one reason why. RITA SC HRA DER l'Ve got a secretg want to hear it? iGlllllClKDlT,S SANDRA STANLEY Merrily, merrily shall I 1ive. LOYE STEIN l'm not lazy, l'm just saving my energy. ihruiif with the DAVID THOMS Quiet and shy, a real swell guy. We ihraitii lhatiisxeiii at Sl-IERRIL STONE Keep smiling - it makes everyone wonder what you're up to. MLPH TWENHAFEL If there is anything to say - you say it. fltipnpiimiess dirt-ltd: RALPH WILKINSON What this country needs is less public speaking and more private thinking. ig strep iiborrwratir O Ty 1 He who is determi d has half his work done. SHARON VANDORN Nothing makes a girl forget a passing fancy like something fancier. r' ki , . ,N-' , s sf . -s .N , A - se Q3 , i o -' t oiniioihs This has been the years of my life. KAY CONRAD - GAA 1-45 NAA 3,45 FBL 45 FTA 1-45 ' Officer 2-45 Pep Club 45 Reporter5 Kaskaskian 45 Ed- itor 45 German Playg Prom Waitress5 Girls' Chorusg Science Club 45 German Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4. SHARON CONRAD - GAA 1-45 FHA 1-45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Pep Club 35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Choraliers 3,45 Sextet 1-45 Senior Play5 German Play5 Usherette 1, 25 Queen Candidate 3,4. CAROL CRISEL - GAA 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 FHA 1- 45 German Club 2,35 Pep Band 1-45 March- ing Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Officer 2-45 Girls' Chorus 2-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 German Play5 Choraliers 3,45 Kaskaskian Staff 1-35 Senior Play5 Library staff. DARRELL CRISEL - IAC 2- 45 OffiC61' 2,45 FBL 45 Pep Club 45 German Club 35 Student Coun- cil 2,35 Pep Band 45 Concert Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Boys' Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 German Play5 Senior Play5 Es- cort 35 Baseball 1-45 Basketball 1,2. LAVERNE DEBATIN - FFA 1-45 Officer 1,2,45 Pep Band 3,45 Marching Band 1-45 Dance Band 3,45 Basketball 15 Senior Play. 68111110119 RON ADAMS MARTIN ALLEN - FFA 1-45 Officer 4, MARILYN BERRY - GAA 1-45 NAA 35 FBL 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 German Play. HAZEL BOEKER - FBL 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 2-45 Pep Band 25 Marching Band 1-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Music Festival 45 Cho- raliers 45 Twirler 2-45 Kaskaskian Staff 35 Senior Play. OPAL BOEKER - GAA 45 FBL 45 FHA 2-45 Pep Club 25 German Club 35 Kaskaskian staff 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Ushererte 25 Betty Crocker Award 4. TERRY BOSCHERT - Pep club 35 Pep Band 2-45 German Club 35 Science Club 45 Officer 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Marching Band 1-45 Boys' Chorus 25 German P1ay5 Kaskaskian Staff 35 Prom Waiter5 Mixed Chorus 2. DON BRINK - German Club 35 Marching Band 2-45 Dance Band 3, 45 German Playg l Concert Band 2-4. PHYLLIS BROWN - GAA 1-45 Officer 45 FHA 1-45 German Club 35 Girls' Chorusg Pep Club 4. GERALDINE CARRIGAN - FBL 45 FHA 3, 45 Sextet 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Office Asst. MARILYN CHAPPELL - GAA 45 FBL 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 German Club 2, 35 Choraliers 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Quartet 45 Sexret 35 German Play5 Senior P1ay5 Library staff 1. 0 0 Cl cc Lfiyi ities DOLORES DEFEND - FBL 45 FHA 2-45 German Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Officer 45 Prom Wait- ress5 Queen Candidate 3,45 Library Staff 25 Usherette 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 3. CAROLYN EDWARDS - FBL 45 FHA 1-45 Pep Club 2. JANE EDWARDS - FBL 45 Officer 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Waitressg Sr. Play5 Class Officer 35 Kaskaskian Staff 45 National Honor Society 3 4. EUGENE FRUEND - FFA 152,35 Officer 2,35 Pep Club 25 Student Council 35 Track 25 Escort 3,45 Prom Waiter5 Baseball 25 Basketball 3,45 Class Officer 2-4. KAREN GAMBILL - FBL 45 FHA 2-4. HAROLD GRAY - IAC 35 NAA 45 Officer 4. RICHARD GILL - FFA 1-45 Officer 2,45 Student Council 1-45 Officer 2,45 Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Offi- cer 25 Boys' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Oper- etta5 Prom Waiter5 Senior Play5 Tomahawk Staff 45 Escort 3,45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1- 35 Class Officer 1,35 Baseball 1-4. ARLENE GROSS - GAA 15 FBL 45 Officer 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Tomahawk Staff 3,4. ROGER HANKE - FFA 1-45 Officer 45 Mixed Cho- rus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Sr. Play. BERNICE HEINRICH - GAA 1-45 Officer 45 FHA 1-45 Pep Club 3,45 Officer 45 Prom Waitress5 German Club 35 Rhythmettes 45 German Play, Senior Play5 Kaskaskian 3. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STAFF MEMBERS STUDENT couucrr MEMBERS AND cLAss orrictns CATHY HAUSKINS - GAA 1-35 FBL 45 FHA 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1-45 German Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Choraliers 45 Rhythm- ettes 35 Prom Waitress5 German Play5 Cheerleader 2-45 Tomahawk Staff 1-45 Editor 4: Queen Candidate 3,45 Usherette 1-2. SHARON HIGGINS - GAA 45 FBL 45 FHA 45 Pep Club. NANCY HOFFMAN - GAA 1-45 FBL 45 Ger- man Club 35 Pep Club 45 Pep Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Sextet 2,45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Choraliers 45 Rhythmettes 35 Senior Play5 Class Officer 1. DON HUGO - FFA 1-35 Officer 2,35 Pep Club 35 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Prom Waiter5 Senior Play5 Home- coming Escort 3,45 Kaskaskian Staff 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Baseball 1-4. LINDA JOHNSON - GAA 1-45 Officer 2-45 FHA 1-45 Officer 35 German Club 35 Student Council 45 Officer 45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Marching Band 1-45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Officer 45 Choraliers 3,45 Prom Waitressg DAR Award5 German Play5 Cheerleader 1-45 Kaskaskian Staff 1-35 Usherette 1,25 Queen Candidate 3,45 Queen 45 Class Officer 1 ,25 Library Staff 2. WA ITRESSES it -.ser-riffs fi - MIKE JONES - IAC 25 Officer 25 FBL 45 German Club 35 Tomahawk Staff 3,45 Editor 45 Escort 3,45 Basketball 1-45 Track 25 Baseball 1,2. DIANA KEITH - GAA 1-45 FHA 1-45 Pep Club 35 Toma- hawk Staff 1-35 Queen Candidate 45 Prom Waitress5 German Play5 Senior Play5 Concert Band 1-45 Girls' Chorus 2-45 Class Officer 45 Usherette 25 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Marching Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-45 German Club 35 Choraliers 3,45 Rhythmettes 3. DENNIS KENNETT - Pep Club 35 German Club 35 Science Club 45 Pep Band 1-45 Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 1-45 Baseball 15 German Play5 Marshal5 Concert Band 1-45 Waiter. LINDA KERWIN - NAA 35 FHA 1. WESLEY KILLION - FBL 45 Officer 45 Track 1,25 Basket- ball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 Class Officer 1. BRENDA KLEINE - NAA 25 FBL 45 Pep Band 25 Concert Band 1-45 Marching Band ll-45 Twirler. RUSSELL KNUTT - IAC 3,45 Officer 3,45 Track 25 Bas- ketball 1-45 Pep Club 2-4. VERLIN LANGE - JACKIE LINTON - IAC 45 Boys' Chorus 4. JANET LUEKING - FBL 45 FHA 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Sextet 4. VICKI MADDEN - GAA 1-45 FBL 45 FHA 1-35 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 35 Girls' Chorus 1-35 Rhythmettes 3,45 Senior Play. GREGORY MAHLANDT - NAA 35 FBL 45 FFA 1,25 FTA 1,35 Officer 35 Boys' Chorus 1-45 Operetta5 Quartet 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 German Play5 Senior Play5 Li- brary Staff. VICKY MAPLES - GAA 45 FBL 45 Girls' Chorus 4. MARLENE MATTMILLER - GAA 45 FBL 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Kaskaskian Staff 35 Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN ONKEN - Pep Band 1-45 Student Council 45 March- ing Band 1-45 Dance Band -3,45 Concert Band 1-45 Of- ficer 45 Sr. Play5 Prom Waiter5 Class Officer 1,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Baseball 25 Track 1,25 Escort 4. PROM WAITERS AND 0 0 0 O ceinriort' ctfiyrtbiies ROBERT OWEN - FBL 45 FFA 15 Library Staff 15 Senior Play5 Track 1. GARY PALM - FFA 4. KENNETH PARKS - IAC 1-35 NAA 3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Senior Play5 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Track 1. MARY REVERMANN - GAA 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 FBL 45 FHA 1-45 Pep Band l-45 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Library Staff 25 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Rhyth- mettes 45 Girls' Chorus 2-4. VIVIAN ROETEMEYER - GAA 1-45 FBL 45 Officer 45 Pep Club 2-45 Officer 45 Girls' Chorus 1,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Prom Wait- ress5 Class Officer 25 Kaskaskian Staff 35 Marshal. ARLENE ROMMELMANN - NAA 25 Officer 25 Girls' Chorus 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Prom Waitress5 National Honor Society 3,45 Library Staff 3. DARRELL SCHNEIDER - FBL 45 FFA 1-45 Officer 3,45 Bas- ketball 15 Track 1. MARLENE SCHNITZMEYER - FHA 1-45 Officer 1,3, 45 Student Council 2-45 Officer 2,35 Pep Band 2-45 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Officer 45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Choraliers 3,45 Sextet 2,45 Prom Waitress5 Operettag Twirler 1,25 Majorette 3,45 German Play5 Tomahawk Staff 1,25 Queen Candidate 3,45 Usherette 2. RITA SCHRADER - GAA 1-45 FBL 45 FHA 1-45 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Choraliers 45 Rhythmettes 35 Senior Play. SANDRA STANLEY - GAA 45 FBL 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Sextet 45 Pep Club 4. LOYE STEIN - German Club 35 Prom Waiter5 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-35 Class Officer 45 Escort 3,45 German Play. SHERRIL STONE - FBL 45 FHA 3,4. DAVID THOMS - German Club 2,35 Science Club. RALPH TWENHAFEL SHARON VANDORN - FBL 45 GAA 1-35 Pep Club 2,35 FHA 1-45 Officer 45 Pep Band 1-25 Concert Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Girls' Chorus 2-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Choraliers 3,45 Kaskaskian Staff 1-35 Sextet 45 Library Staff 25 Queen Candidate 45 Maid of Honor 45 Usherette 1,2. RALPH WILKINSON - FTA 25 German Club5 Science Club 45 Officer 45 Prom Waiter5 Escort 3,4. FRANK WOOD - IAC 2,35 Officer 2,35 German Club 35 Pep Band 2,35 Marching Band 1-45 Dance Band 3,45 Concert Band 1-45 Officer 15 Boys' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta5 Prom Waiter5 German Play5 Toma- hawk Staff 2-45 Editor 45 Escort 3,45 Track 1-35 Class Officer 25 Basketball Manager 4. MELVIN YARDLEY - FFA 1-4. 'J J -- . -3 x X, LSI JUNICRS I ' , ,V ,, mx 1. ,C fff, fi fl f 44 '4 4jfi7.2 J f 5 Q mfg ff! ff f f uf , If , K ,Mfg f 4 4 Q L jeff? -4 +L Q, dl 2 J .Z L-7 J 6 1 , fa,-as. ,fu K',. Lf- LL A 0 4112. wff 'ff'i1Q, 7- W! H X J Q4 4 fi :Fi vi '+52v4fCl' aft Ways: 11.1. 1, Qc '41, rl, ' fg2fQAiI -CMC? ,frififg ky! K i5Li.44.fl'Cf JZ 64 cf, ,Y if W , 511,541 -ala. 6 5, L ,, J ,. ,f mf if 6cff1,QJK,,gx.iQ,,3,g,. .,.ZfAi4Qg.fY'f.f -L 45' A 574.4 Q ,A4 , 4' 644, KL C M! 1 L--: fifzvwmf QLLL 'cffff 'W 'f ' 47 f 5 f K!!! L inf f f Z 'ffcyg As QJUIIUIIRUTS dllfllldl U1ppCBlI CHiilSSl1'JI11CBlUl George Barnes W6 1I CP5Q6lCd11ciHy SHHOHHHCIHQTC Sharon Carter Robert Day Roger Debarin Dennis Beer 0 MIHHUTS Delbert Brammeier Julian Bright I Carol Brinkman h,u,fm,V4fi JZHQLJ EM if Sandra Dixon James Eilers Bob Essingron 174- 3'- Carol Sue Donna Dale Kelso Gerald Kennett llllllllllCGDlIUS Peggy Koehler Walter Koehler CC HSS lF'lllIllgS9 lp Q6llIllll'llCB Kathy Knolho ff Gloria Koehler o COJTUIJID COJlllIllCBQCCGDlUI'l1llllfllg O MQ54 Norma Lueking Shirley McClaren Mike McMeen PHOT0 NOT AVAILABLE Judy Moehle Frantz Muench Rebecca Muench Charlotte Nehrt Jeannette Nehrt llll llll ll CUTS Marilyn Nettles Sandra Nettles in in gp: ro im L an in Elvin Nordike Peggy O'Neal SMH found time To 0 1f'!-lx Mary Pryor Carolyn Reinkensmeyer Maribeth Roane Lawrence Rueter Sandra Schlott Bonita Schulte Earlene Twenhafel Lyle Tyberendt ave m m annltwo 0 Ruth Ann Vogel Benny Vonliurg William Wade Larry Wall Michael West Barbara Wieclle Franklin Smith Sandra Snider Janet Trepatz Robert Turner 0 0 UllUlllCGDllDS studyl ard? HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Jerry Kelqnett Ch3.1'1OtIC NCIIII Ruth Ann Vogel Dennis Beer Bonnie Schulte CLASS OFFICERS PROM STEERING Carol Brinkman - COMMITTEE President Jeanette Nehrt Walter Koehler - Ruth AUD Vogel Vice-President Nancy Jarvis Diana Keister - Sandra Nettles Secretary Beth ROQUE Sandra Nettles - Bill Wade Treasurer Dennis Beer CNot picturedj MEMBERS STUDENT COUNCIL Bonnie Schulte Jerry Kennett Dale Kelso Beth Roane Aetive unions RING COMMITTEE ,Terry Kennett Jim Eilers Beth Roane Sandra Nettles SOPHQMORES ,, ,r 'fi Ay, - ,v . ,'k , 4 m.j.J.ff f if ,J H A f - vi x f , f A 1 2 ' 4 .fn 4 ' f .,, -V I 0 , 4 If L M I LL , .X f f ' if ff 4 V , Q' , ew x, V W V, ,' w L44 ,ws J wi . , I g 2 ,K A Q Q 5 2 E i E As Scwpuwlconmmcoulrcesp we Host 0 O 0 Dale Boatright Larry Boatright op oimorrres Often we tried to perform a minimum of work and tried to have a maximum of fun. In January, books were opened for the first time as we began to dig and cram for facts and figures. 66 Q 99 1 me tag? green races ies Nancy Boeker f Q x Sheryl Boschert Ricky Bright 5 154.5 'i E' 1' 3521531--7r. ,'L ' -P Mft- - . y y. 3,5533 Wir Q fr Q .Q ,mg ,J L Sk S in W V X 2 up fi 5 gf Y , 'gif D: 5 . K V 1 5 e rs? Q S .fx . Yjfigirilrrfiyr fi A. 'N V If X 1 4-gf, xi ig Jerr y C arter Susanne Daniels Alan Crocker Larry Cruse V Terrie Dearm an Alice Dempsey Jackie Davidson Donald Essington James Garren Shelby Goldsmith Roy Defend op omomes we should have learned long ago. We were rewarded for our efforts, however, be- cause we were always well represented on both honor rolls. ow? as ar cc ass? we O 0 O James Edwards Georgia Fulford Brenda Goldsmith Dolores Hanke F-Kai Donna Green Larry Griffin Martha Heinrich Delbert Higgins Davld Harnetiaux Harvey Holland Ruth Ann Hugo Doris Kennett Sharon Hemrnghaus if Q 'Graft at 5 'ska 'W s '55 fr' ff? 08 ZW? op oinnroirwes Our pride was somewhat dampened last September when Freshman germs invaded C.H.S. , and we were no longer the largest class at school. Still, we played an im- portant part in the busy life at Carlyle High. 0 0 0 would like to Ifihriim O O 0 Allan Killion Mike Kleber Duane Hoffmann M3152 '11 fl A'-4 'MFC' flwfu ii Ll if K an rr L 1 David Huene Cheryl Jenkins Karen Kleiboeker Shirley KD ull Gloria Kottmeyer l Leonard Kleiboeker Jerry Leith Ronald Lueking David Mainer Gary Koontz op ormrorbes Sophomores took part in almost every activity from G.A.A. and F.H.A. to ln- dustrial Arts and F.F. A. The nine sopho- mores on the Jr. Varsity played terrific bas- ketball, making the 1962 squad one ofthe best ever. COD OlLl1ll SCB VCBS ERS David Meier Bobby Mullins Marjie Lanter - Gary Lowe Carol Lurkins Barbara Nehrt Richard Nehrr Mark Onken QL I 2 1 Judy Nehrt Julie Payne W Neil Norhaus op oimioirres During our second year at C.H. S. , we David Palm Carol Phelps made new friends, gained greater confidence and learned the importance of eo-operation Pamela Pierson Vernon Pryor and unity in our class. O 0 dlrrsiirmrgiurirslhedl ruippceirr O O E, r ,Ji .G sf Phyllis Rainey Ava Reynolds , gk Bruce Potts Sherry Reynolds 2, Ron Rolfingsmeyer Penny Sanders Sharon Ripplinger Bill Short David Royer op oinnroirtes We hope that our last two years will be as, Qif not morej rewarding and fun filled as our first two years were. O nrindlemccllarssrmrern arllttlhoruig Janice Scott Judith Shultz Jane Siddell Evelyn Sizemore ' Linda Stanley Bob Steinkamp Jean Siebert Steve Swagler Lillian Taylor Martha Wiedle Linda Wall Doris Wells 'Uv Willard Washburn John Wheelan Barbara Wilkerson Soplhomnioires By working hard and pulling together, we want to make the Class of '65 one that C.H. S. will never forget. We are ollllceini llralbelecdl Dennis Wilkerson Robert Wilton si y sop omores Darlene Willmirth ZYVIQIQQ PM Doris 'Young W more Charles Wood Rodney Wrone N A 'i b oqr ommore Look what teasing did for us. naps Sophomore Officers - As they are and as they were. They are Duane Hoffman, Presidentg Mark Onken, Vice-Presidentg Alice Dempsey, Secretaryg and Cheryl Jenkins, Treasurer. These kids did a fine job in leading our class. y Rf, K . . , , , , .eE,Qi?si-Q5 K W i K J , ', A 32, ' Q33 ff f 1ffm- 'rifrfssf 'Wi rw T T or yrsy, y y y rsrr s y , V . .EY --f 1 ' ', iff W5 .f 'L, s ., is P ' 7355? ' n - i I 'T' T. L , 1.55 ' This group has 3370 fewer cavities. These guys twist the night away. Real Cool! I I It's a Bruce, bird! FRESHMEN ,, ,,.,h ,,A-,.,,,.....-wif F IC Ili, CJ N I' CD 152' H' ifswurzqff-f1!'f2sff !f3wiwm!51.t+w 'Ii fi. Iif31XAEifCf'4 Z was 2 5 my If . wE'i.a5Se f :sf 'A Connie Boatrighr Billy Brubaker Robert Brown Jimmie Carter Ron Anderson Hallie Barnes Carla Beckerneyer Judy Berry H91 . 5-N ' I + Mfr 27 'N Innes mon 54, Q? is x. 22 ardljrursttcedl to our new Xi '- X' gcbii surroundings fart tiki qifr ' B' rg Gary Davenport Bette Davidson Richard Davis Betty Cooley Ronnie Coose Stephen Dalhaus Gloria Dannaman Robert Franklin Prana Fridenberg Ronald Golder Donna Guthrie Bobby Elliott Lloyd Elliott Michael Eveland Sharon Fisher TCSS lllfllillilfll wwe suiayiyodl initiation airmail Soitilodi diowrnr Pe ggy Hooper Thomas Huggins Norma Johnson Linda Hammel Gary Heinzmann Lynn Hernpen Mark Holland Mike Iurgensrneyer Katherine Keen Judy Keister Genda Kesterson Alvin Killion Philip Killion Guyanne Kinney James Kleine Karen Knolhoff 0 to the inoutiiinie oil Paul Kleiboeker H068 S lllllliilj llil high SC cool ii Qi, David Koch Doris Koehler 'Qi ' Z S1215 -M2'iiiii:,-Alf. 14'- Deanna Linton Donald Lueking Glenn Lueking Ruth Meentemeyer Sharon Melton Betty Michael Deann Lyons Bonnie Mahlandt Hellen Marshall Sandra McMahan Wayne Michael TGS llllllil-Bllll ll Jn Ltllue magazine drive? We S owcecrll ltlluce uppcempllasslmen 0 Janet Minder JoAnn Moehle Robert Nolte Nancy Revermann Paul Reynolds Pamela Richison Darlene Nordike li I f5'2s?2!5,1Q5fT John Rolfingsmeyer David Rornmelmann Ronnie Ronat Carol Rosenbaum Cecil Sanders Stephen Sanders Dan Schilling 631 Y ii . . J, k74LCf,f1A AqiJCf6fLJs1-- J 4-LQLLX Li if :L I if' fl, w 'V ,ln 4 5 f , , ,L,, il fl, ,YIJL 4, f- ref if , X 7x75 !,1,,,-fjll cz' ,f-. if if wr f V . h John Schrader Retha Schrader John Schulte Eileen Schneider ll ce S HH CE? Ill 0 99 O that Itlhe M rrceeimiles Carve great sraillesiririrarmis ip ralllimiillilify William Schweickhart Bertilla Seiffert Charles Shepherd Kathryn Short Jean Speiser Iva Spencer Beverlly Taylor Darlene Taylor Ilene Taylor TCSS IUYJICFHD1 In our following years at we Wim remain Royal and true to our alma Jnriaifxeir' 0 Debra Stein Alice Wade Sharon Wessel John West Loren Wilkerson Phyllis Willrnirth Carolyn Woods ATHLETICS r x - . 5 .a A E 2 Y Q, 'vi i if V1 '-Lf? ' V ,. 1- , hx jxiihx 'XMB 3l.iLi' : I mx' Sf A is if 39, Q 5 Y FRONT ROW: Mike Jones, Rodney Wrone, Richard Gill, Alan Crocker. BACK ROW: Dennis Iannett, Bill Short, Russell Knutt, Don Essington, X Wesley Killion, Eugene Fruend, Jerry Kennett. X vy Coach Hooper and Senior Manager, Frank Wood. The llrnrdlrlarnrs spent long ours 0 O ., On Saturday, November 17, the tall and experienced C. H. S. Indians opened the 1962-63 Basketball season with a 69-67 win over the Mulberry Grove Aces. The game was hard fought and speed proved to be the winning factor. Following their opening victory, the Indians had little trouble in defeating the Sandoval Blackhawks, This game was played before a full house of excited and cheering fans. The victory proved to be the start of a wonderful and successful Homecoming, November 30 proved to be a dark Friday for the Indians. They were dealt their first defeat at the hands of the rival Mater Dei Knights Their record now stood at 2 victories and 1 defeat. The high flying Indians then gave the Carlyle fans a fine demon- stration of team work, which provided for a last second victory over the Greenville Comets. The final score was 69-67. The score of 69-67 proved to be a friendly combination again. This time, with a victory over the Odin Eagles. With their record standing at 4 victories and 1 defeat, the Indians traveled to Vandalia for a game with the powerful Vandals. The team again gave a fine performance, in winning the game easily. On December ll, the Indians entertained the tall and rugged, undefeated Patoka Warriors. The Indians played far below par and, thus, felt a crush- ing defeat. C. H. S. then traveled south, to contest the Okaw- ville Rockets. The Rockets gave little in the way of opposition and the Indians left the floor with an im- pressive victory. Entering the annual Holiday Tourney with a 6-2 record the Indians breezed into finals with impressive victories over Ashley and Sandoval, but in the cham- pionship game, the Indians ran into trouble with the classy Highland Bulldogs. The game ended with the Indians on the short end of a 71-53 score. Our next game was an impressive 46 point vic- tory over Sandoval, but the team just couldn't get started again, as we lost our next six games. Mul- berry Grove avenged their earlier near win by a 59- 58 victory on their court. Then followed losses to: O'Fallon with 74-655 Lebanon, 68-60, and Patoka, 72-85. In the Conference Tournament, we were downed by Patoka and Okawville, to be left with a 4th place in the Tourney. We finally broke away from our slump with a 22 point victory over Odin, to put our season mark at 10 and ll giving us a second place in the Egyptian-Illini Conference. Junior Basketball Managers, Bill Wade and Bob Day. JUNIOR VARSITY Our Junior Varsity was quite a different story from that of the Varsity. A well-balanced team, including combinations of skilled ball handling abil- ity, good rebounding, a dead eye for the basket, and most of all, lots of experience, altogether gave this club a 17-l record. They will combine again the next two years to make this club one of the best in Southern Illinois. . perfecting if eiir' slhootiing slkiiflf FRONT ROW: W. Schweickhart, P. Killion, C. Shepherd, G. Heinzmann, I. in. ainsiiby Schulte, D. Schilling, D. Rommelmann, I. Rolfingsmeyer, R. Ronat. BACK ROW: D. Hoffman, R. Kleine, C. Wood, R. Golder, R. Rolfingsmeyer, D. Essington, B. Short, A. Crocker, R. Wrone, N. Nothaus, R. Wilton. I I 1 WES KILLION Center RICHARD GILL Guard EUGENE FRU END Guard Forward RUSSELL KNUTT, MIKE JONES, V GM Guard 'M'-1' JANNETT Forward JERRY KENNETT , Forward Forward DON ESSINGTON Center RODNEY WRONE Guard BILL SHORT Forward .x, FRONT ROW: Richard Gill, Wesley Killioslkan Hugo, Alan Crocker Darrell Crisel. SECOND ROW: Bob Day, Bob mn, Rodney Wrone, Walt Koehler, Jerry Kennett, Dennis Iannettf. BACK ROW: Coach Taylor, Bob Turner, Bill Short. ' v W . 5 L atscellbtalllll 1 feii eaallsplaylga yy y g The 1962 Baseball squad was largely a veteran team, with many letter winners re- turning to add strength, and put our team at the top. With an impressive 8-2 record in the spring, the team took the Conference title. However, they placed second in the Con- ference Tournament, losing to Patoka by a score of 6-4. The spring record Carlyle 7 Carlyle 9 Carlyle 1 8 Carlyle 4 Carlyle 13 Carlyle l 0 Carlyle 8 Carlyle 10 Carlyle 21 Carlyle 4 The squad picked season to compile an was as follows: Okawville 4 Mulberry Grove 4 Odin 5 Nashville 5 Okawville 3 Sandoval 7 Nashville 2 Sandoval 4 Breese 7 Mater Dei 9 up the slack of the spring impressive 11-1 record in the fall: Carlyle 10 Patoka 4 Carlyle 10 Odin O Carlyle 11 Okawville 4 Carlyle 25 Mulberry Grove O Carlyle 12 Sandoval 2 Carlyle 7 Patoka O Carlyle 4 Okawville 2 Carlyle 10 Odin 0 Carlyle 10 Mulberry Grove 5 Carlyle 11 Sandoval 6 Carlyle 2 Odin 0 Carlyle 3 Patoka 6 O 0 O ,,ireH11?l,sf1ll,lIlkgd1lb:lle lhielldling and hitting . -g ' 1, : . ,,1,Y7 2 -2-- Jumping higher, fighting harder and scoring bet- ter, our Kaskaskians outscored the opposition to win the Homecoming game. The scoring ability of our lndians thrilled a capacity crowd as they outscored the San- doval Blackhawks for a thrilling victory. A little taller perhaps, and definitely more mature look- ing now, but, nevertheless, recognizable in this photograph are some ofthe members of our current High School basket- ball team. Champions then, they have proven themselves to be still capable of winning their fair share of that hard-to- come-by hardware, JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS: FIRST ROW - B. Schulte, I. Nehrt, D. Hempen, S. Carter, G. Koeh- ler, S. Schlott, M. Nettles, B. Roane, R. Vogel, C. Reinkensmeyer, S. Dixon, I. Falbe. SECOND ROW - S. Nettles, H. Boeker, N. Hoffman, S. Stanley, S. Higgins, R. Schrader, C. Crisel, J. Trepatz, B. Gambill. THIRD ROW - V. Maples, M. Mattmiller, V. Roetemeyer, P. Brown, O. Boeker, B. Hein- rich, K. Conrad, P. O'Neal, D. Keister. FOURTH ROW - M. Revermann, V. Madden, S. Conrad, L. Johnson, C. Nehrt, S. Snider. stresses pn ysileall fitness Miss Holloway and her G.A.A. of- ficers arrange a bowling tournament, one of the many activities ofthe club. G O A 0 A O Through various sports activities such as bowling, archery, bas- ketball, and hiking, the G.A.A. girls not only had loads of fun, but acquired many new skills. New girls were welcomed to the organization by the annual G. A. A. initiation. Much to the girls' dismay, they were required to wear their initiation garb to school. Other social activities were the G.A.A. slumber party, the annual trip to the Ice Capades, and Awards Day. To earn money the club sponsored a Slave Day. The girls mowed lawns, washed windows, and held bake sales. They proved to be an ambitious group, and earned a sizable sum of money, which was used in part to provide transportation of the girls to club activities. Linda Johnson headed the club as President. Other officers were Bonnie Schulte - Vice-Presidentg Pam Pierson - Secretary-Treasurerg Carol Crisel and Bernice Heinrich - Program Chairmeng Nancy Jarvis and Cheryl Jenkins - Sports Managers, Phyllis Brown - Program Chair- mang and Beth Roane - Reporter. 0 0 O SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: FIRST ROW - P. Sanders, L. Taylor, E. Sizemore, I. Siebert, I. Shultz, D. Green, B. Nehrt, P. Pierson. SECOND ROW - C. Lurkins, G. Kottmeyer, D. Hanke, A. Dempsey, I. Payne, C. Jenkins, M. Lanter, D. Willmirth, C. Phelps. THIRD ROW - S. Heminghaus, K. Kleiboe- ker, P. Rainey, I. Davidson, D. Wells, A. Reynolds, L. Stanley, D. Young. FOURTH ROW - S. Knutt S. Boschert, S. Ripplinger, M. Heinrich, G. Fulford, N. Boeker, R. Hugo, S. Daniels, B. Goldsmith, I. Scott. . . .aint good sjpornlfxsmnans ip O O FRESHMEN MEMBERS: FIRST ROW - G. Dannaman, S. McMahan, I. Spencer, N. Johnson, B. Taylor, G, Kesterson, E. Schneider, S. Fisher. SECOND ROW - K. Short, B. Davidson, I. Keister, F. Friden- burg, C. Beckemeyer, P. Hooper, R. Schrader. THIRD ROW - L. Hammel, B. Michael, D. Lyons, N. Revermann, D. Koehler, C. Boatright, P. Willmirth, R. Meentemeyer. FOURTH ROW - C. Rosenbaum S. Melton, I. Taylor, A. Wade, T. Seiffert, D. Guthrie, G. Kinney, D. Taylor. , 5 I I ACTIVITIES x M' Lf,-1 'Sf HSA - Every summer, the majority ofthe members of the Sophomore Class attend one of the Driver's Education sessions. The classes, held every week-day morning, were instructed by Mr. Miller and Mr. Hooper. The car was presented to the High School through Mount Motor Sales, and for the safety of the instructor fand pedestriansj had dual controls. any aint vaimiedl aettiiviilbiies O Although seniors worked hard to present Man in the House, they also had loads of fun at practices. The play, presented in two performances on March 22, was a roaring success, earning the Seniors a con- siderable sum of money for their annual trip. Many interesting assembly programs are scheduled each year by the Student Council, An amazing display of magic was shown to us by a fascinating magician. An other program featured a man who gave an inspirational message, A Power Greater Than the H-Bomb. One of the most interesting of the assemblies was a musical pro- gram presented by Ella Jenkins and Harold Murray. ' 4.1.2 0 0 O Senior girls who are outstanding in Home Eco- nomics are eligible to win the Betty Crocker Home- maker award. This award is given to the one who scores highest on a test which is sponsored by Gen- eral Mills. This year's award was won by Opal Boeker. Every year the Carlyle chap- ter of the N.A.A. submits en- tries to the national contest. This year, Kay Conrad and Bernice Heinrich were two of eighteen winners of medals in the United States. inriauiiice iiboiri at iuisy year' . 0 0 bers nominate three girls for the D. A. R. award. The teachers then choose the girl who they think is best suited for the award on the ba- sis of citizenship, leadership, and dependability. This year the award was presented to Linda Johnson. The sophomore class provides the waitress talent for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The girls pictured below were chosen, on the basis of their high scholastic record, to serve at the '62 banquet. The arrival of the annuals is an ex- citing time for the students of C. H. S. At a signing party the annuals are given out to the students by annual staff mem- bers. Each year, the Senior class mem- lL1llUlllCfDlF'S cfilllll CI-3lUlllCG7lI S CBlIlIl1HlJc6llI'HiCBld1 0 0 0 One ofthe most beautiful proms in re- cent years was one of the expressions heard frequently describing the 1962 Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. As students en- tered the gymnasium through a streamer draped entrance, they were greeted with scenes of Roman splendor, A Roman Holiday was an unusual and beautiful theme, and the juniors had made the most of an opportunity to present an at- tractive and complete Roman setting. In the center of the gymnasium was a replica of a Roman structure, which housed the band. The stage was a garden setting complete with white columns and grape clusters, A fountain was located in the center of the stage, and a rose covered bannister surround ed the garden. The garden looked out over an attractive panorama of the Roman coun- tryside, mm lf9lC6i2 This proved to be a popular place for picture taking, as did the south end of the gym, which rep- resented a small garden surrounded by a stone fence. Garden furniture enticed couples from the dance floor to enter the garden and relax, while enjoying refreshments served by the sophomores. Two Chariots were placed at the entrance to the garden. The evening began with the sophomore waiters and waitresses serving a banquet to the juniors, sen- iors, faculty, and administration. Waitresses were: Carol Brinkman, Judy Hopper, Diana Keister, Charlotte Nehrt, Beth Roane, Jean- nette Nehrt, Sandra Schlott, Ruth Vogel, and Bonnie Schulte. Waiters were: James Eilers, Dale Kelso, Jerry Kennett, Walter Koehler, and Mike West. During the banquet, the president ofthe junior The garden settings proved to be a popular spot class, Eugene Fruend, welcomed the semors, and fgy relaxing and picture taking during the prom, senior class president, Jim Nehrt, gave the response on behalf of his classmates. O O on their 66 oimann Holidaygg O 0 and Spent nn enchanting JVUIIHIQOTISCIHIEOT evening off ffnn and fantasy 0 O 0 s Paulette Nothaus, vice-president of the senior class, presented the gavel to junior vice-president, Dolores Defend. Mr. Colman K. Winn, superinten- dent of Unit No. 1, gave the main address, a very entertaining and informative talk entitled, Thumbs up - Thumbs down. Kay Conrad, acting as Mistress of Ceremonies, introduced the speakers. Following the banquet, the juniors, seniors, and their guests enjoyed dancing to the music of the Knightbeats. For four, long, wonderful hours, the students and guests danced to the music. Immediately following the Prom, the students were guests of the management of the Car-Breese Drive-In for a late movie. And finally, the concluding event of the evening - a breakfast at the Legion Hall. The breakfast was provided by parents of the juniors and legion mem- bers. Preceding the breakfast, more dancing was enjoyed in the legion hall. Committees for the banquet and prom were as follows: DECORATIONS: Frank Wood and Mike Jones, Co-Chairmen, Martin Allen, Marilyn Berry, Terry Boschert, Phyllis Brown, Marilyn Chappell, Sharon Conrad, Carol Crisel, Darrell Crisel, Eugene Fruend, Ray Gray, Arlene Gross, Cathy I-lauskins, Bernice Heinrich, Don Hugo, Diana Keith, Dennis Kennett, Wesley Killion, Russell Knutt, Jackie Linton, Vicki Madden, Greg Mah- landt, Marlene Mattmiller, John Onken, Bob Owen, Vivian Roetemeyer, Darrell Schneider, Loye Stein, Sherril Stone, David Thorns, Ralph Wilkinson, Melvin Yardley. TABLE DECORATIONS: Arlene Rommelmann, Chair- man, Ron Adams, LaVerne Debatin, Roger Hanke Sharon Higgins, Gary Palm. WAITER AND WAITRESSES: Jane Edwards, Chairman, Hazel Boeker, Carolyn Edwards, Mary Revermann Rita Schrader. INVITATIONS: Linda Johnson, Chairman, Opal Boe- ker, Marlene Schnitzmeyer, Vicky Maples. FOOD: Sharon VanDorn, Chairman, Don Brink, Geraldine Carrigan, Nancy Hoffman, Verlin lIDCCDlllYll Lange, Brenda Kleine, Sandra Stanley, Ralph i Twenhafel. i PROGRAM: Kay Conrad, Chairman, Richard Gill. J REFRESHMENTS: Karen Gambill, Chairman, Linda l Kerwin, Janet Lueking, Kenneth Parks. - ' Q gf,'.3'354,pk,ffVgz,15, L,gfziv,vV4, sf--jjf1x-Wlggw2f5:?ffe32,g , N. , , 1 5 4YQ 1551 r...m :gm a:...'.1iig5 ffm?'-TW!f'L77f'3LT 'l5ii?lf1-TT-5 951 ':L'if'i: ' 'N f' . Q , avi, .D i, , Xjrrlf Cm' I A F. hm ,H J fl tv 4 xiii, A ' I X ge X1-V: 2 I 2 o o o W F . V I 5 'D K ' F . O ., liiglhlliglhib Itllrre lliolidlaiyseasorn N M v .F 2 sf lf, f 1 6 as - 1 i W For the third year, Carlyle High School shed its , f Q 4, 4 drab winter appearance for a dash of color during the Christmas season. Each classroom on the highway side of the building contributed its part to the telling of the Christmas story. The six scenes of these class- rooms told, in silhouette form, the story which is so familiar to all. The journey ofloseph and Mary, was the first scene depicted. Then following: the Angelg the shepherds tending their flocksg the wisemen entering Bethlehemg the bringing ofthe giftsg and the Christ child in the manger. The scenes were separated by stained glass windows, whose color was accented at night by the lights of the classrooms shining through. Bernice Heinrich and Marilyn Berry were co- chairmen ofthe committee, with Mr. Schmollinget as sponsor. Representatives of all classes made up the rest ofthe committee. Many hours of hard work went into the design- ing and creating of these windows, but the beauty of the completed project and the many complimentary remarks more than compensated for the hard work. .A -. ! 5 ' 4' 4. L' a . 1 -chairmen Ber hrich and Marilyn Berry plan v stained glass windows. 2 A record crowd was on hand at the Carlyle High School gymnasium on November 22 to see Miss Linda Johnson of Carlyle named queen of the 1962 Home- coming, succeeding Miss Ruth Hammel of Huey, who was the 1961 queen, The Carlyle Indians played host to the Sandoval Blackhawks in two basketball games to launch the eve- ning's entertainment. The Indians emerged victorious in both contests, The time between the two games was filled with entertainment by the Choraliers and Rhyth- mettes under the direction of Miss Ann Cotton, vocal music director of the high school. Following the games, the festive events of the eve- ning began. The theme, Gone with the Wind, was carried out beautifully by the Southern plantation setting on the stage. The usherettes were dressed as Confederate soldiers, llllilliil-Ellll Miss Linda Johnson and her R Q 0 escort, Jerry Kennett. Cfiltllllullllllg llllCI'3CBlIll Maid Ulf , Miss Ruth Ann Hammel and her escort, John Ulm-UT Onken. Miss Sherry VanDorn and her escort, Jim Eilers. The candidates made their bows to the retiring queen before the selection of the new queen was made known. Miss Sherry VanDorn, who was named Maid of Honor, took her place on the stage beside the retiring queen. She was escorted by Jim Eilers. Miss Johnson was then announced as the choice of the student body for their Homecoming queen, and she was escorted to take her place on the throne by Jerry Kennett. Visitors and alumni were welcomed to the Home- coming by Diana Keister and Bill Wade. Carol Ann Brinkman served as Mistress of Ceremonies. A vocal solo was presented by Gloria Koehler. Donna and Donnie Vogel were pages of the queen's court and presented the new queen and maid of honor with gifts and flowers. SHARON CONRAD, Senior EUGENE FRUEND, Escort MARLENE SCHNITZMEYER Senior aids and Escorts FKANKWOODQESCOH BONNIE SCHULTE, Junior MIKE JONES, Escort SHARON CARTER, Junior RICHARD GILL, Escort CATHIE HAUSKINS Senror DON HUGO Escort DOLORES DEFEND, Senior O LOYE STEIN, Escort DIANA KEITH, Senior DALE KELSO, Escort PEGGY O'NEAL, Junior RALPH WILKINSON, Escort REBELS ON PARADE Umecwming QUEEN LINDA RECEIVES A ROYAL BOUQUET FROM PAGE, DONNIE VOGEL. THE STUDENTS' CHOICES RETIRING QUEEN RUTH CROWNS THE NEW QUEEN maps THE QUEEN AND HER COURT ,AMW ?LWL'iH'WW '??'iS i awww? Mr, Ahler, Director, discusses a prob- lem with Student Director, Kay Conrad, Technical Director, Greg Mahlandt, and einiioir' ary We never imagined that so many of the ingredients for sure-fire success could be crowded into one play as they are in this new comedy. It has everything: a lot of pretty girls in pretty dresses, so many hilarious situations they cannot be countedg so many gags they'll stop the action, enough funny characters to fill three plays, a - well, why go on? lt all takes place at the Octagon Club, a very exclusive sorority composed of eight wealthy girls, As a publicity stunt they have nominated various people in public life for retire- ment - among them the fading movie star, Lionel Johns. What starts out as an innocent gag, mounts to avalanche pro- portions. Because of it, Johns loses his job and comes to live with the girls, claiming they must support him. He is an obnoxious creature, given to insults and Shake- spearean tirades. All kinds of complications ensue, especially since one ofthe girls is secretly married and has smuggled her husband into the house. A whole series of hilarious events follow, which all to- gether make for a very enjoyable play. Business Manager, Jane Edwards. CA ST Rich Gill, Bob Owen, LaVerne Debatin, Vicki Madden, Roger Hanke, John On- ken, Sharon Con- rad, Don Hugo, Marilyn Chappell, Rita Schrader, Bernice Heinrich, Darrel Crisel, Nancy Hoffman, Carol Crisel, Di- ana Keith, Hazel Boeker. eiuriioiris sueeessiiuittmy pirfeseiniitedi Mi ann in ttibie Eioiuisew O O J 5' I '21 1 it as Qar yllegs M oiuiinidl of Musiegy CLARINET: SAXAPHONE: Hazel Boeker Linda Johnson Brenda Kleine Mary Revermann Gloria Koehler Ben VonBurg Ruth Vogel Susanne Daniels Donna Green Cheryl Jenkins Marjie Lanter Ava Reynolds Carla Beckemeyer Terry Boschert Dennis Kennett Robert Day Bill Wade Karen Kleiboeker Charles Wood Gary Heinzmann Nancy Revermann Mark Holland Deann Lyons David Koch Bobby Elliott Alice Wade Peggy Hooper BARITONE: Iva Spencer Francis Bright Ruth Meentemeyer Gary Davenport Donna Guthrie Neil Nothaus Dale Boatright TUBA: Don Brink OBOE: Julie Payne Dale Kelso Mark Onken O O our oncerft Ban CORNET: LaVerne Debatin Richard Gill Nancy Hoffman Frank Wood Dennis Beer Jim Eilers Bonnie Schulte Alan Crocker Ron Rolfingsmeyer Steve Swagler Doris Wells Bobby Wilton Rodney Wrone Larry Boatright FRENCH HORN: Carol Crisel Sharon VanDorn Carol Brinkman BASSOON: Janice Scott TROMBONE: Darrell Crisel Iohn Onken Bill Schweickhart Ronald Golder FLUTE: Marlene Schnitzmeyer Beth Roane Alice Dempsey Phyllis Rainey Judy Keister DRUMS: Diana Keith Harvey Holland Bruce Potts Sue Boatright John Rolfingsmeyer John Schulte Allen Killion The band was kept very busy this year by a Christmas program, the annual spring concert, and the many parades in which the group marched. Mem bers were kept especially busy in March when State Music Contest was held at Carlyle High School, Many students participated in this contest, and Car- lyle students received their share of high ratings. In November, about 12 band members were chosen to represent C. H. S. at the Band Festival in Sandoval. Fifteen schools were represented in the festival. With the money that was earned from the pop- corn stand and other fund raising activities, the Seniors made their yearly trip to Washington, D. C. This trip is the climax to four years of various entertaining and educational activities to be remem- bered forever by the Band Seniors of '63. Boosting the spirit of the Kaskaskian fans at bas- ketball games were the members ofthe pep band. Gp Their part at the games was enjoyed by all. and groups prroyicriiecril rnnuuisriccam Having been organized but scarcely a year, the Continentals were beginning to sound like profes- sionals at the public appearances during the year. iHlIl1lCCE'J Band 0 The Marching Band performed at numerous JTC jljfjlg parades in the area. This year the band was asked to play in the Homecoming parade at Carbondale. 0 entertainment at selheoll itnnetiens 0 MAIORETTE: Marlene TWIRLERS: Brenda Hazel Susie Ava Donna Deb The Twirlers at C. H. S. helped the Marching Band to give a good 0 'I showing at all performances. The girls drew much attention to them- S5 MIDJBTS selves with their attractive costumes. H .swxiemmsaa ' A W, , W- .QMMYY , iw-'-fm- V V FIRST ROW: Brinkman, Gross, Nehrt, Hauskins, Jarvis, Roane, Hempen, Schrader, Mahlandt, Willmirth, Linton. SECOND ROW: Reinkensmeyer, Shultz, Boschert, Fulford, Goldsmith, Stanley, Mattmiller, Maples, Roetemeyer, Seiffert, Wells. THIRD ROW: Melton, Davidson, Hanke, Rosenbaum, Short, Davidson, Carrigan, Nettles, Lue- king, Koehler. FOURTH ROW: Dempsey, Wall, Kottmeyer, Stein, Lueking, Heinrich, Heminghaus, Ripplinger, Rommelmann, Boeker. FIFTH ROW: Kinney, Taylor, Young, Taylor, Dannaman, Koehler, Speiser, Conrad, Nehrt, Lurkins, Knutt. CODCCQ Qjairsllyllek Students in no oiriuis . 404 lil' The services of Carol Brinkman, ls.s V 3 accompanist, have been appreciaggipqrv ,ji ' ted by fha Chorus' The Girl's Choral group this year has turned out exceptionally A, well under the direction of Miss Cotton. Freshmen, Sophomores, I Juniors, and Seniors were fairly evenly distributed in the female sec- tion. The girl's group outnumbered the boys 110 ro 20. The entire chorus was involved in several projects this year. Night of Miracles, the Christmas Cantata, was presented to the public in the latter part of December, Soloists were Sharon Conrad, Marilyn Chappell, Gloria Koehler, and Kay Conrad. On March 1 and 2, the chorus presented a musical play entitled Loose Change. The cast consisted of Greg Mahlandt, Pam Pierson, Kenny Parks, Alice Dempsey, Marilyn Chappell, Sharon Conrad, Marlene Schnitz- meyer, Bruce Potts, Gloria Koehler, and Donna Hempen. The Con- tinentals, Choraliers, and Rhythmettes also performed, Ten soloists entered the All-State Vocal Contest held at Carlyle March 16, and did very well. They were Sharon Conrad, Marilyn Chappell, Bill Schweickhart, Gloria Koehler, Carol Phelps, Bruce Potts, Kay Conrad and Doris Koehler. The final performance of the year for the chorus was at the High School Baccalaureate and Graduation services. FIRST ROW: Vogel, Green, Chappell, Conrad, Snider, Pierson, Phelps, Schrader, Conrad, Schnitzmeyer. SECOND ROW: Rainey, VanDorn, O'Nea1, Johnson, Hempen, Hopper, Fridenburg, Michael, Berry, Reynolds THIRD ROW: Lanter, Johnson, Scott, Boatright, Guthrie, Schlott, Stanley, Hugo, Schneider, Meentemeyer, Beckemeyer, Boeker. FOURTH ROW: Schulte, Jenkins, Hooper, Caniels, Boeker, Mclvlahan, Kleiboeker, Spencer, Revermann, Hoffman, Keith. FIFTH ROW: Keister, Lyons, Revermann, Keister, Nettles, Nehrt, Harnmel, Siddell, Wade, Payne. 0 llllSllCC O 0 were dledlicctaufedl to lhaimnniomry FIRST ROW: Killion, Hanke, Parks, Rommelmann, Potts, Wade, Schilling. SECOND ROW: Mahlandt, Hugo Boatright, Shepherd, Schrader, Heinzmann, Brubaker. THRID ROW: Coose, Jurgensmeyer, Turner, Rolfing- smeyer, Linton, Koch. L. Johnson, M. Chappell, S. VanDorn, N. Hoffman, D. Keister, C. Ho Brinkman, M. Schnitzrneyer, A. Dempsey, S. Conrad, S. Daniels, Uma REPS R. Schrader. FRONT: D. Keith, H. Boeker, A. Reynolds, S. Nettles, C. Crisel, P. Pierson, C. Hauskins, B. Schulte, D. Hempen, S. Car- ter. 0 . . co arm atinrdl rhythm Com Janne 0 O C. Phelps, V. Madden, G. Koehler, B. Goldsmith, B. Heinrich, S. Snider, 4 M. Revermann, M. Lanter, L. Wall, D. Linton, D. Wells. FRONT: S. Boat Ll ,Ll - - right, D. Lyons, J. Scott, P. Willmirth, P. Hooper, B. Roane, I. Payne, S. yi' Rimes Fisher, G. Fulford, C. Jenkins. SEBMPFKKIFAV' N ' s . .... I I . . ORGANIZATICNS School news editors plan write-ups for the Carlyle Democrat. QWK Annual Staff members discuss a layout. To Freshmen, organizations were a new and most challenging idea. Athletics and G.A.A. were the organizations that absorbed most ofthe time of X the newest members of high school. Some ofthe more energetic members ofthe class joined organ- izations such as Industrial Arts Club, Future Farmers, Annual Staff, and Student Council. After their confusing year as Freshies the Sophomores settled down to a more serious thought about organizations, With their years experience behind them, many Sophomores were elected offi- cers and chairmen oforganizations. ingatiiilzatifzioiiis oilfileiredl sitiuidleinitbs O O 0 For the Juniors, the year was a very busy one. Along with the regular activities, the Juniors were also in charge of the Homecoming and Junior Senior Prom. This extra ac- tivity involved the class as a whole, and was accomplished through many hours of concen- trated work, The Senior Class, although smaller than the other classes, was very active in most of the organizations. Seniors were elected as officers of organiza- tions in the majority of cases. This Senior class may have been small, but it will be re- membered for many years to come. ABOVE Over the top' The Ji M annual magazine drive is handled by these girls and their sponsor Miss Dieck mann AT RIGHT A new ly organized group F B L sells school supplies to C H.S. students yatrnie activities AT LEFT: Student Council members discuss plans for the annual Christ- mas party with faculty advisor, Mr. Taylor. The council is in charge of many activities at C. H.S, AT RIGHT: Paddles ready! G. A. A. officers with their sponsor, Miss Holl- oway, shoulder the responsibilities of one of the largest groups at C. H.S, The girls in G.A.A. find themselves in- volved in many in- teresting activities as a result of the work of these girls. f 1 3 1? lm , .sw 1 iiiifi mls if Lili s f Wt U 4 1 ,S-NGN w ht NA Mr. Miller served as advisor to the Industrial Arts Club, with Bob Turner serving as Presidentg Dennis Jannett, Vice -Presidentg Jim Eilers, Secretaryg Russell Knutt, Treasurer, and Darrell Crisel, Reporter. .A.C, The Industrial Arts Club has proven to be an indus- trious organization at C. H. S. The club members have performed many helpful and worthwhile projects for the school and community. The making of name plates for all classrooms was an early project of the group. Some of the members gave assistance in both the making and the putting up of Christmas decorations around the square. Second semester saw an interest in crafts projects, with many of the members making useful projects from leather. Recreational activities were popular with all students. Frequent basketball games with the F. F. A. club drew a large number of participants. A trip to St. Louis in the spring was also well attended. The purposes of the club, as outlined by Mr. Miller are to develop an interest in industry, to teach each stu- dent how to use and appreciate industrial products, to instill self-discipline, initiative, and cooperation, to en courage the practice of health and safety, and to help the students in both construction and repair. ocatlzioinrar groups O ., ., 1 0 O eaurrnr ow - by dloilinrg 0 0 O The F. F.A. is a national organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture in High School. The Carlyle Chap- ter has 34 members, and all of the members take an active part in club activities. Some ofthe activities this year were: the annual pest contest, State judging Contest, Cin which a large number of Carlyle boys took party, and a number of recreational activi- ties. This year, the boys were able to have at their disposal a number of old cars, on which they were able to practice and develop mechanical skill. Awards night saw most of the group receiving awards for their achievements, and one individual receiving the Frerker Agriculture Achievement Award, which consisted of a cash award and a trophy. This year the award was given to La- Verne Debatin. Officers for the year were: LaVerne Debatin, Presidentg Roger Debatin, Reporterg Richard Gill, Vice-Presidentg Roger Hanke, Secretaryg Darrell Schneider, Treasurerg and Martin Allen, Sentinel. F.F,A. Officers, LaVerne Debatin, Richard Gill, Roger Hanke, Darrell Schneider, Roger Debatin, and Martin Allen, help to plan the activities of the club. Junior and Freshman members of Future Homemakers of America 0 0 0 perfecting sllrilllls ilroir' use O 0 O Miss Ford, F.H.A. sponsor, shows the well-equipped Home -EC. Department to Miss Jane Keller, one ofthe student teachers from Southern Illinois University. MEMBERS OF FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SENIORS: Karen Gambill, Phyllis Brown, Opal Boeker, Geraldine Carrigan, Rita Schrader, Janet Lueking, Carolyn Edwards, Sherill Stone, Sherry VanDorn, Sharon Conrad, Marlene Schnitzmeyer, Kay Conrad, Dolores Defend, Arlene Rommelmann, Sharon Higgins JUNIORS: Norma Lueking, Marilyn Nettles, Donna Hempen, Sharon Carter, Bonnie Schulte, Charlotte Nehrt, Beth Roane, Sandra Sni- der, Shirley McClaren, Ruth Ann Vogel, Carol Brinkman, Susie Hempen, Sandra Schlott, Sandra Nettles, Barbara Wiedle, Judy Hopper. SOPHOMORES: Carol Phelps, Gloria Kottmeyer, Nancy Boeker, Suz- anne Daniels, Ruth Ann Hugo, Julie Payne, Cheryl Jenkins, Marjie Lanter, Delores Hanke, Phyllis Rainey, Karen Kleiboeker, Janice Scott, Ava Reynolds, Jackie Davidson, Donna Green, Sharon Hem- inghaus, Martha Heinrich. FRESHMEN: Judy Keister, Donna Guthrie, Tillie Seiffert, Alice Wade Doris Koehler, Peggy Hooper, Iva Spencer, Eileen Schneider, San- dra McMahon, Sharon Fisher, Pam Richison, Betty Michaels, Sue Boatright, Retha Schrader, Bonnie Mahlandt, Deb Stein, Carla Beckemeyer, Ruth Meentemeyer, Nancy Revermann, Frana Friden- burg. What is the ambition of every girl? To be a good homemaker, of course. The Future Homemakers of America helped girls improve personal, family, and community life. This is accomplished by various activities during the year that require the cooperation of all the club's members. Their efforts are very well rewarded because of the enjoyment they receive As one of its first activities of the new year, the F. H.A, sponsored a picnic at the Fish Hatchery for new and old members. ln December, members braved the cold and went Christmas carroling. Afterwards they enjoyed re- freshments of cookies and hot chocolate. A bus load of future homemakers attended the annual fashion show in St. Louis. Shortly after the basketball season ended, com- mittees were appointed and work was begun on the yearly F . H. A. -Basketball Banquet. The formal dinner and dance were enjoyed by all who attended. The girls elected to lead the club were: Presi- dent, Shirley McC1areng Vice-President, Karen Kleiboekerg Secretary, Sherry VanDorng and Treas urer, Eileen Schneider, The organization was sponsored by Miss Ford. fix, 0 0 C. in the present and ifrtuiburre O 0 0 Senior and Sophomore members of Future Homemakers of America oimia awlk Ltaifif The Tomahawk Staff, headed by Mr. Schmollinger, is ly all year on the planning of layouts, arranging of pictures, writing of copy, and the many other tasks confronting them. Many hours of time consuming labor are spent working on the formation of the many pages of the annual. As usual, it was necessary for the staff to work right up to the final deadline in order to complete the book. The annual was received in April, and a party was given by the staff in order to give students a chance to sign each others books. This year's staff was as follows: SENIORS: Cathie Hauskins, Arlene Gross, Frank Wood, Mike Jones, and Richard Gill. JUNIORS: Nancy Jarvis, Beth Roane, Bonnie Schulte, Sharon Carter, Jerry Kennett, and Diane Keister. SOPHOMORES: Julie Payne, Alice Dempsey, Doris Wells John Wheelan, Neil Nothaus, and Pam Pierson. FRESHMEN: Dan Schilling, Carla Beckemeyer, Gary Da- venport, Jean Speiser, and John Schrader. Senior Editors Cathie Hauskins, Mike Jones, and Frank Wood check over a layout prepared for this year's annual. a panoramic View off 962 O O formed of representatives of all classes. They work diligent- 0 0 atrnrctll 965 - orurir' pint to ern rg tieriers strrrmr Certainly not as big and quite possibly not as ex- perienced as the staff of a large metropolitan daily, the students who gather, write, and edit the news of Carlyle High School for publication at least get the facts straight and all the names spelled correctly. Many of the staffers this year have had previous ex- perience in the field of newspaper reporting. Heading the news staff as editor for 1963 is Kay Conrad, a Senior. Jane Edwards and Jeanette Nehrt, assistant editors, aid in readying information for publication. Don Hugo, head of the sports depart- ment, writes weekly about the boys on the team. Bruce Potts supplies news about the music depart- ment, and Julie Payne reports on activities of the annual, Harvey Holland and Dale Boatright report on all current events. o ll1lSlllIl1Ci-ESS Clllllllllh lfllllffdjlllfll GTS 0 0 O A A I r r W tlmtimfg f1?UWW f' ptatfwl, , Sponsor of they ational Artyping Association, Miss Dieckmannf and reporter, Bob Steinkamp watch as Ray Gray, secretary, puts the final touches on a picture. N.A.A. When artists tools are mentioned, most people do not consider the typewriter as a useful media. However, Miss Dieckmann's artypists create beautiful pictures in their spare time. The primary purpose of the club is to instruct students in the methods of creating pictures, but a better appreciation of art itself is frequently achieved by the members. The first project of the year was for each student to reproduce his own silhouette on the typewriter. The re- sults were very interesting as the students attempted to recognize each others' silhouettes. Mystery games were also quite popular with the beginners. But the primary aim of all club members was to create a picture worthy of entering in the national contest. In past years, the Carlyle Chapter has won first prize Can Underwood portable typewriter! many times,not to mention the many medals and certificates won by our students. FOBBOLO One of the newest organizations at C. H. S. is the Future Business Leaders. Its membership, made up of juniors and seniors having taken two or more business subjects, numbers nearly fifty. In the short time since their organizing, the future business lead- ers have proven to be a hard working group. One of the initial projects undertaken by the group was the opening of a school supply store, The display case was built by some of the male members of the club, and the operation of the store is handled by all members of the club on a rotating basis. The profits from the sale of the supplies will be used to buy much needed machines for the business department at some time in the future. Many other activities are planned for the future, which will most certainly make the future business leaders one of the IUOSI active of all organizations. All activities will be centered around the basic idea in the organizing of the group - to better prepare the business students of C. H. S. for careers in the world of business, and to acquaint all members with the problems they will face upon graduation. I V Officers of the Future Business Leaders have the responsibility of ordering stock for the school store. ., 4, ., jpceirrffefctb Lfslbieiiri sllsilllls O ., 0 TI-EE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS CLUB, , .Officers are Wesley Killion, Presidentg Vivian Roetemeyer, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Nettles, Secretaryg Arlene Gross, Treasurerg and Jane Edwards, Reporter, V 'i V ' sei ., - A-rw: Miss Elam and her Future Teachers officers read over N. E.A. and l. E. A. articles in preparation for a group discussion. Officers are: Barbara Weidle - Presidentg Martha Heinrich - Vice-Presidentg Jeanette Nehrt - Sec- retaryg Sandra Snider - Treasurerg Ruth Vogel - Parliamen- tariang Kay Conrad - Historian. W lFl,T, 0 The Future Teachers of America was organized to interest good students in becoming teachers by fur- nishing guidance and helping them explore the oppor- tunities and many areas of the teaching field. Em- phasis is placed on the beginning of the development of professional attitudes, physical vitality, mental vigor, moral discrimination, personality and leader- ship. The activities of the Ethel Maddux Club have in- cluded discussion and evaluation of N. E.A. , I. E.A. , and other professional articlesg serving refreshments and assisting in the cafeteria at County Teachers' meetingsg participation in State and District contests in which one of our members, Kay Conrad, won a first in poetryg baby-sitting for the P. T. A, , and par- ticipation in a P. T.A. program. The F. T.A. has been an active group, and their combined activities have helped to acquaint them with the teaching profession. preparing to afidl foimroirurfow 0 0 Ji. A fx .. Jw 41141 aAa,tf1 f17fx,U fLZZV'f'!'A?, Gi UUCU WWC Q X I i 'Z Q1 xo 'X X 0 O 0 on lhannidl to help ibodlay 0 . X ii mary Staff The student librarian is engaged in a job which requires a great deal of attentiveness. He must be ever-ready to help a fellow stu- dent search for information written concerning an obscure field or help the head librarian prepare a check list of the year end. Among his duties are: keeping shelves in order, checking books in and out, filing magazines, keeping books in repair, filing cards in the card catalog, and keeping the educational bulletin boards and display case attractive and up-to-date. Dependability and adherence to his job mark the characteristics of a good student librarian. This year's librarians have been: Before School: Ruth Vogel, Dale Boatright, Sandra Snider, Gre gory Mahlandt, Jeanette Nehrt. 2nd Hour: Bob Essington, Roger Debatin. 3rd Hour: Shirley McClaren, Earlene Twenhafel. Noon: Greg Mahlandt, Sandra Snider, Ruth Vogel, Jeanette Nehrt. 4th Hour: Harvey Holland, John Wheelan, Linda Wall, Alice Dempsey. 5th Hour: David Meier, Duane Hoffman. 6th Hour: Greg Mahlandt, Barbara Weidle, Ruth Vogel. f fa From their advisor, Mrs. Copple, Stu- dent Librarians Sandy Snider and Greg Mahlandt learn methods of library oper ation. 1 . ig, SV Q, Mr. Taylor meets with Student Council Officers, Richard Gill - Presi- e rrfepireseiniifzedl otuur' cc atssinntattfes dent, Linda Johnson - Vice-President, it 1: Q 0 and Bonnie Schulte - Secretary, to plan U- a dance. The students of C.H.S. have an opportunity to voice their opinions in school affairs through their elected representatives to the Student Council. Three freshmen are elected by their classmates, and four students from each of the other three classes round out the group. Freshman initiation was the initial project of the council. The planning and making of Christmas decorations for the school lawn and the presenting ofthe all-school Christmas party made for a busy hol- iday season. Weekly meetings were held throughout the year, at which time school problems were discussed. The arranging of assembly programs rounded out the year's activities. Members this year were: FRESHMEN: Dau Schilling, Sharon Fisher, and John Schrader. SOPHOMORES: Neil Nothaus, Charles Wood, Harvey Holland, and Alan Crocker. JUNIORS: Bonnie Schulte, Beth Roane, Dale Kelso, and Jerry Kennett. SENIORS: Richard Gill, Linda Johnson, Marlene Schnitzmeyer, and John Onken. Sponsors for the group were Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ahler. O O O ep Hub A new club reorganized this year at C. H.S. was the Pep Club. The club members wore outfits of dark skirts, white sweaters, and tennis shoes. Large purple and gold pins, shakers, and Indian headbands accented the outfits. The enthusiastic members attended the games and cheered for the team in its up and down moments. The club met with cheerleaders to learn new cheers and, thus, when the C. H. S. boys were on the floor, loud yells could be heard from the cheering section. The club did much for the school spirit of Car- lyle High students. Pep sessions were given a new twist - fwith teachers doing the Indian twist and the cha-cha-chay, and most of the students attended and participated. When the last game ofthe season had been played the members went home hoarse, but looking forward to next year's games. Officers were: Bernice Heinrich, Presidentg Do- sf? lores Defend, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Snide Secretary- Treasurerg and Vivian Roetemeyer, Report ,r Sly ,QV aunt supported oruur' team st X Officers of the Pep Club, Bernice Heinrich, Dolores De fend, Sandra Snider and Vivian Roetemeyer, go over plans for a pep assembly with Miss Holloway. Me1 in the Pep Club is limited to girls, but all classes are represented in the group. MQMHOTHQMR Hfrfl 27 gig Q N Q? H mf My XXX Q' I , 7a-1 XOWWQU ZIZQTCMQZJOMJW nb FA 5104-VL VY' fw -1 VW CAMILLA DUCOMB - WT.T I TATU! TDTPYFV , u QWVMFJ YJMAJKQ eff w w if fn fp dw 2 f ' AW ' M Mwggmjj WW 'aM1MWfJ' f My JMWW My fn f f W .jg? 4 WN W',,p. hi yl jfyyfv bgjppwbwl UCQ Q V fD,9 'fix7W 3VfJyff Mwf ww A fglgfffw by dwg? .ff W ,N M ev MMWJMM wfffymfp Q3 ' , 5 MW ww. 9 Xi Y? ?Qm.mm QMMWMM g33.QNJWM5wwMw ip NFS 2 A?Mmg6!!i 5 2-7 VT ,gi 351 wwwwf I ' X ' ' + , Q Q ., Y. V- 1 - ' - . W. I c I .- I+. Z V ww' f .. ., . -31 . 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