Carlyle High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Carlyle, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

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' ML-v V-5 MV -M , M ' 'Jin , ' A Vs f, ,P ,Jfvaws fgfwdt 5'JJ.4,:. gg, ,,g,-,Q L-MSJVW' -'71 V'4'V9N 1-:J 'WVVVV VVAVVJVV VV V1 VJ M 'Q Q I an MV U G V V ' V' QA 11.3.15 .. -f 4 mf ' , f CM., yeas ' , f zzljgjsw mfyffcggu W M V 1 1' w w X L 1 1 1 Senior Class 0 jhcers President ---- - - ROGER KNOLHOFF Vice President - - - - JOHN GOLDSMITH Secretary ---- - - - CAROL QUICK Treasurer - - - -HELEN WILKIN . . . sure hands . p. . This year completes our fourth and final year of high school. We have enjoyed many wonderful experiences during the past four years, and we are looking forward to the future. We are extremely proud of those members of our class who have represented us in various activities. The Student Council members were: Ben Behrens, who served as President: Dennis Buchele: and Joyce Woker, who served as Secretary. Cheerleaders were Kathleen Berry, Mary Rainey, and Marian Edel. Nancy Keister was a substitute. In the field of athletics we had Doug Van Dorn, David Potts, Stan Sprehe, Charles Koch, and Earl Tyberendt. We were very lucky this year to have the Homecoming Queen from our class. She was Kathleen Berry. Other girls who ran for queen from our class were: Marian Edel, Nancy Keister, Mary Rainey, Joyce Wo- ker and Jean Dublin. We sincerely wish to thank Mr. Harris, Mr. Schmollinger, and Miss Dieckmann, our sponsors, and all those other people who have helped and encouraged us all through high school. ln closing, we have spent four of the most wonderful years of our lives. They are years that could never be duplicated or forgotten. , ,.7r Q . ,- if ie 745 mia W 1 -if -75 - me.. Pixie 51 C2-JQPK hui DONNA RENE ALDAG Even when she's doing nothing, She's doing it out loud. BENJAMIN LEE' BEHRENS The best place to find a helping hand is at the end of his arm. KATHLEEN BERRY She is the type who is always jumping to confusions. your hands were holding o book . DENNIS WAYNE BUCHELE Good qualities need no advertising. JUDITH ANN BLEVINS Friends and a friend- ly conversation are my companions. IOANN MARIE CARRIGAN It is the wise head that makes a still tongue. IANICE ANN DANNAMAN You cannot value a person-for what she is made of, But for the many good qualities she possesses. DALLAS DEAN DEBATIN Say little and do much: Meet everyone with a smile. IEAN DUBLIN My heart is whole, my fancy free: Go away, little boys, don't bother H16 JAMES ERSERY His talents are of the silent kind. MARIAN JANE EDEL A person with ideas leaves the people who are only interested on the bottom step of the ladder. E. s 2 STERLING ERSERY 5 Patience is one of nature's vital virtues . . . which is the symbol of knowledge . GARREL FORTH Don't take life too seriouslyg You'll never get out alive. .TANICE ANN GOLDSMITH A man would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Y' JOHN VERNON GOLDSMITH My only books were women's looks. SUE GRAY Youth is full of pleasure. CONNIE LOU GROSS Without art life would be a mistake. BERNADINE LOUISE HANKE I strive not for gold, but for friends. VERNA HARNETIAUX She says little but thinks a lot. . and more important . MARGARET ANN HEMPEN To know her is to love her. ROBERT EUGENE HUSTEDDE Nothing is ever a- chieved without enthu- siasm. NANCY K. KEISTER I The remedies of love she knew by name, for she was wise in A that old game. WILLIAM KLEIBOEKER We know nothing of tomorrow, be happy and gay today. DONNA JOYCE KLEINE Thinking is but an idle waste of time. CHARLES KOCH 'Say little and do mu Meet everyone with a smile. CARROLL LINKS Life is more amusing than a thought. CLIFFORD NEHRT JR. Little man with big ideas. My heart is like a singing bird. ROGER KNOLHOFF I wish to make no enemies. PATTY SUE KNUTT Happy am Ig from care I'rn free, Why isn't everyone contented like me. .. ROBERTA DIANE KROEGER How sweet and fair she seems to be. chg the continued Search for knowledge LARRY EARL MORGAN Flashing eyes, wavy hair, Carefree ways and debonairf' RUTH ANN NETTLES m 'She may be a miss, JUDY NORDIKE Love isthe greatest of all educators. KI am educated. J f , REX PETERS Every man will be my friend, ' SHARON ANN DAVID REES PIERCE POTTS but she hasn't missed much. 'Flirting is a desparate thing, but I'm a des- parado. . these hands tell more stories .TUDITH ELAINE PRYOR Laugh and be merry! Remember, better the world with a song. CAROL DARLENE QUICK Quiet, reserved, and demureg a friend of whom you are always sure. GWEN QUICK She lives her life for one love. RONALD DALE QUICK Music lifts the heart, it 's true, but need we raise the roof? MARY MARTHA RAINEY Talent and personality make a wonderful combination. SHARON REINKENSMEYER He's out of sight, but not out of mind. REX ROYER I was a man who had many friends. EDNA MAE SHORT Those who say the least are often the wisest. they are open to make friends ROBERT WESLEY SHULTZ A loyal companion an excellent friendg An earnest worker, and true to the end STANLEY SPREHE Friendly to all, hostile to none: Always jolly and full of fun. MARTHA ROSE SMITH A girl who is not shy or bold, But she's a friend as good as gold. CLIFF STEVENS Cliff 's usually quiet and shy, But we all know him as an all 'round guy. scl l l MWM1.. W... s n BILL STOAFER, The world would be dull without me' rv JACK TAYLOR Oh, you know the type - Tall, dark, and handy. PAUL THOMS A tall, husky lad with plenty of grit, For any storms or trials he's fit. MARY KAY TINKER . and to hem friends EARL TYBERENDT Come what may, he's the same good sport every day. Through life she goes with a happy smile. DOUG VANDORN Although he is ex- tremely quiet, He's just the type that we all like. JOYCE WAS!-H?-URN To sum up - All be merry, l advise, And as we are merry, may we be wise. ROBERT WHERITT It takes a tall person to know what's going on in the world. Not pictured GEORGE COOLEY BILL LEITH MARILYN WIEDLE RAYMOND MUENCH HELEN WILKEN Always happy, never sad, ing fancy, sure hands . . safe hands . Thorn among the roses Sometimes naughty but never bad. JOYCE GAIL WOKER Nothing makes a girl forget a pass- Like something fancier. DON WURM A smile that wins, A manner that takes. Everywhere he goes, Friends he makes. Friendly Persuasion Senior Activities DONNA RENE ALDAG - GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 NAA 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 German Play 4. BEN BEHRENS - Class Officer 25 Pep Band 2, 3, 4- Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Home- coming Escort 45 Baseball 25 Student Council 4, Officer 45 German Play 4. 5 V KATHLEEN BERRY - GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Senior Play 45 Cheerleader 4, Substitute 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Maid 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Class Officer 15 Sextet 35 Kaskas- kian Staff 1, 2, 45 German Play 4. IUDITH ANN BLEVINS - GAA 1, 2, 35 Prom Waitress 25 NAA 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 2. DENNIS BUCHELE - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Prom Waiter 25 Student Council 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 March- ing Band 1, 3. 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Baseball 25 Track 25 Basketball 25 Kaskaskian Staff 45 Homecoming' Escort 3, 45 German Play 4. IOANN CARRIGAN - Mater Dei 15 Girls' Chorus 2. IANICE DANNAMAN - GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 German Play 45 FHA 1. DALLAS DEBATIN - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. JEAN DUBLIN - Northeastern I-ligh School, Detroit 1, 25 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Home- coming Maid 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MARIAN EDEL ' Concert Band 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 25 Band Officer 2, 35 Twirler 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Maid 3, 45 Senior a Play 4, GAA i, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3,45 NAA 2, FTA 'BQ Offi- cer 35 Class Officer 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sextet 2, 3, 45 German Play 45 Pep Club 1, 25 An- nual Staff 2, 3, 45 School Reporter 45 Prom Waitress 25 FHA 1. IIM ERSERY - IAC 1, 25 NAA 3. STERLING ERSERY GARREL FORTH - IAC 1, 3, 45 Track 3. SUE GRAY - GAA 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Kaskaskian Staff 2. CONNIE GROSS - Pep Club 1, 25 Senior Play 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 25 NAA 2, 45 Kaskaskian Staff 4. IANICE GOLDSMITH- GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Cho- rus 1, 4. BERNADINE HANKE - GAA 2, 3, 45 Kaskaskian Staff 45 NAA 3, 45 FHA 45 NAA Officer 35 Girls' Chorus 3. VERNA HARNETIAUX - GAA 15 Kaskaskian Staff 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Class Officer 2. MARGARET HEMPEN - GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Kaskaskian Staff 45 Senior Play 45 FHA 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoo Doo Queen 2. ROBERT HUSTEDDE - Senior Play 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Junior Play 35 German Play 4. NANCY KEISTER - Prom Waitress 2, School Photog- rapher 4, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Graduation Marshal 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, FTA 3, 4, Offi- cer 3, 4, FHA 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Officer 4, Cheerleader 3. Substitute 4, German Play 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Officer 1, 2, Homecoming MC 3, Homecoming Maid 4, Prom MC 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. BILL KLEIBOEKER - Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 4, IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Senior Play 4, Class Officer 2, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Prom Waiter 2. DONNA KLEINE - NAA 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Kaskaskian staff 4. ROGER KNOLHOFF - IAC 1, Class Officer 4, Home- coming Escort 4. PATT KNUTT - Pep Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, GAA 1,2, 4, NAA 3, Pep Club 1,2. CHARLES KOCH - Class Officer 3, IAC 1, 3, 4, Base- ball 4. ROBERTA KROEGER - GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, NAA 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sextet 3, Homecoming Maid 3. CARROLL LINKS LARRY MORGAN - Transferred to Centralia. RAYMOND MUENCH - IAC 2, 4. CLIFFORD NEHRT - FFA 1,2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN NETTLES - Girls' Chorus 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Librarian 3, NAA 3, 4, Kaskaskian Staff 4. JUDY NORDIKE - GAA 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1. REX PETERS - IAC 1, 2, 3, NAA 3. SHARON PIERCE - Prom Waitress 2, Annual Staff 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Pep Club 1,2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. DAVID POTTS - Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Marshal 3, Prom Waiter 2, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, IAC 1, Officer 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, German Play 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 1, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 3, 4. JUDY PRYOR CAROL QUICK - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4, NAA 3, Class Officer 3, 4, GAA 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Kaskas- kian Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Waitress 2, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 1, 2, German Play 4, Betty Crocker Award 4. GWEN QUICK - FHA 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, Hoo Doo Maid 1, Pep Club 1, 2. RON QUICK - NAA 2, Senior Play 4, FTA 3, 4, Offi- cer 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Kaskaskian Staff 4, School Reporter 3, Sextet, German Play 4, All- State Choral Union. MARY RAINEY - Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1 2, 3, Officer 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Twirler 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Maid 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, School Reporter 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, 3, 4, Quartet 4, Prom Waitress 2, German Play 4, Kaskaskian Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Magazine Sales Manager 3. SHARON REINKENSMEYER - NAA 3, 4, Library staff 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Kaskaskian Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 4. REX ROYER - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA SHORT - Pep Club 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SCHULTZ - Prom Waiter 2, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 1, 2, IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. MARTHA SMITH - Pep Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SPREHE - Boys' Chorus 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, IAC 1, 2. CLIFFORD STEVENS - Transferred from Niantic- Harristown High School, Baseball Manager 2, Library Staff 2, 3, Basketball Manager 4, IAC 4. BILL STOAFER - FFA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, NAA 3. JACK TAYLOR - Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, IAC 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Escort 3, 4. PAUL THOMS - Prom Waiter 2, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, IAC 3, 4, Officer 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, German Play 4. MARY TINKER - GAA 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Transferred from Crosset High, Crosset, Arkansas, Homecoming Per- former 2, 3, 4, Cheering and Marching Squad 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Thespians Club 3, 4. EARL TYBERENDT DOUG VAN DORN - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 1, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, IAC 1, 2, 3. JOYCE WASHBURN - Kaskaskian Staff 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, NAA 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Class Officer 3. MARILYN WEIDLE ROBERT WHERITT - Prom Waiter 2, Kaskaskian Staff 2, School Photographer 4, Senior Play 4, IAC 2, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2 3, 4, German Play 4, Student Council 2, Boys' Chorus 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, All-State Choral Union 4. HELEN WILKEN - Senior Play 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Officer 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 4, Prom Waitress'2, GAA 1, Office Assistant 4. JOYCE WOKER - FHA 4, Class Officer 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Homecom- ing Maid 3, 4, Maid of Honor 4, All-State Choral Union 4 DON WURM - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NAA 3, IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 7 aff Junior Class 0 jqcers KENNY BURDIN - - ---- President JOHN REAGAN - - - - - Vice President DICK BUSCH - - ---- Secretary DON FARRIS - - - - -Treasurer busy hands . We, the '59 Junior Class of C. H. S. , say thank you. Thank you, parents, teachers, faculty and friends. This year has been quite wonderful. The Homecoming is past but the Junior Class Play, and Prom lie in the future. We hope that next year, our final year at C. H. S. , will be as joyful and eventful as our past three have been. Again we say, thank you. is 4 ' 3. ., -..., . ffr- Q wfwfyf i if - , 5 , ,... E N I ,kf,V. m.?li?lif f-me ' A fywilti 'saw-.f r i . i , 1 X - fffpin. - . s . wk . .ffi ggss 3 .N is 3 ft. .p N ' 'T ti -T -J s o C rsrs I if . N fi Ugg? u f f 5 3,523 4 if . ,, A X it 5 1 , 1, ' 1.51-n . r . 1. 2 -3,5 , gzf A f. 17 r A , 1 x . l K T 55 ix' if EW- - - 1 , , ., N .fs .- , - , Qsf i' ly ,V ' T ' , 7'hLim1' - W , . .5 :Q WAYNE BALDRIDGE BILL BECKEMEYER JOE BEER DCLORES BERRY RONNIE BEHRENS EDNA BOEKER knowing you Ijqnd . DONALD CARVER JUDY BRIGHT KENNETH BURDIN MARVIN BRINKMANN DICK BUSCH CHARLES COOLEY ERWIN CORN ERS SHARON CRANFORD DARLEAN DEF EN D 3 .... DIJHE DIXON GLEN EDWARDS PHYLLIS EILERS these hands tell more stories SANDRA FALBE CAROLYN FORTH DONALD FARRIS RAY HIGGINS MARY GOLDSMITH I OAN N HEMMINGHAUS W, wg Y W' BARBARA HEMPEN JOE HEMPEN DONNA IURGENSMEYER PHYLLIS KENNETT SAUNDRA KRAMER pn-nu-u I.-MN' they are strong . . RUTH LANHAM BARBARA MAHLANDT RODN EY MADDEN KAREN MILLER LAURA MUELLER MARILYN RAINEY ALBERTA NEHRT JERRY SCHEPPEL JOHN REAGAN ADELE RITCHEY RANDY ROBERTS SHIRLEY ROSS PENNY SCHLOTT SYLVIA SCHWEICKHART BARBARA SNIDER SHARON SOLIS MARY BETH STALLINGS . yet gentle . . MARIE STEVENS JANE SCOTT RALPH STONE HELEN WILKENS DONALD YOUNG JUDY WASHBURN MARY LOU WOODS BARBARA ZIMMERMAN ophomore Class 0 Lcers President ------- CHARLES HOLLAND Vice President ----- VALORIE VICKERS Secretary -------- MARY MAE MILLS Treasurer ------- SHARILYN LUEKING responsible hands We have, as sophomores, experienced a great change from last year . . . we now belong! At the start of the year, we elected our class officers. They were: President - Charles Holland, Vice Presi- dent - Valorie Vickers, Secretary - Mary Mae Mills, Treasurer - Sharilyn Lueking. Our representatives to the Student Council were Bill Eide, Camilla DuComb and Patsy Keister. These people all did a fine job of repre- senting our class in all school affairs. Our thanks go out to these hard working students. As a class, we sponsored two parties. They were both considered great successes. The sophomore class also was outstanding in the selling of magazines during the magazine drive and tickets during the Homecoming ticket sales. Miss Bohbrink's second hour P. E. class, made up entirely of sophomore girls, emerged as champion sellers .in both selling campaigns. They were rewarded for their efforts with a coke party in the cafeteria Our class was well represented in athletics, music, and all other activities Miss Behrens and Mr. Hooper, as class sponsors, have helped make this year one we will never forget! ...,n, . T, .,., 1,,.,s,,, , A A-to ., is 52 A M- . .as-5 r-5.51,5 ,,. 5:r:fzu. 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WNV' Mi, 5 , ' q w ' , sr-QE ws Nt srihflr 2,3 , ,S girl' Zrigitggr, , , xiwisziz Q li WELQM al sfigpi s ,ferent nw ifgifsfiss Eiigeftgs X fl ggrgrlgir t m gi Q!iEiE 5 r 5 5 ps gsm B Smit req 52,05 ' PSHE will 4' wk, ll f T 2 ,fs l N ' 'M 'U u s nm ff, Aw sz ,slr .2 xl . Q 1 me K an ,fur K Us 11 K we - 5 233 as av i 7 t tl It. s-is rm si xl rev Q, ,,,, .E 25, L .:. ff' Norma Anderson Pauline Anderson Carol Bassen Elvin Bla1sde11 Eileen Brammeier Valara Defend you began Nelson Conrad Bill Eide Charles Holland President David Eveland Danny Fischer Camilla DuComb Dennis Haake Gloria Haake Ruth Ha mmel Ronald Isaak Jerome Huene Carolyn Hanke Lee Hempen Bobbie Huffman JoAnn Hustedde Valorie Vickers Vice President Betty Johnson Carol Johnson Gene Henkel mvggws E Julius Just Jane Hutchinson to write Patsy Keister James Kerwrn Robert K1e1ne purposefully Mildred Koch Robert Michael Wanita Koehler Mike Langham Mary Linton Sharon Manhart Bonnie Maples Mary Mae Mills Treasurer Kathryn Nave James Nehrt Paulette Nothaus Donald Obermeier Kenny Parks Marilyn Merten Frances Rice Bertha Taylor Judy Turner Doris Quick Carolyn Rainey Don Richey Agnes Ross Sharilyn Lueking Secretary Phyllis Taylor Marilyn Tensmeyer Ray Wiedle Roland Young Sylvester Reverrnann Sue Scheppel yet searchingly William Trickey Freshman Class Ujfcers President - - - - - -WESLEY KILLION Vice President - - - - RICHARD GILL Secretary ---- - - -LINDA JOHNSON Treasurer - - - - - NANCY HOFFMAN We, the Freshmen of C. H. S. , after recovering from our first few confusing days have fallen into the general routine of high school life. This year has been quite enjoyable for all, due to the many activities. We are well represented in many organizations, as well as the Student Council. Our Student Council repre- sentatives are Carol Chrisel and Richard Gill. We also would like to thank our class sponsors, Miss Elam and Mr. Gill, for their time and effort in guiding us through this year. Their patience proved adequate for the tricks we have played. Although we are not as noted as the upper classmen, we have our beginning and you certainly will be hearing more from us in the next three years. --i Ronnie Adams Allen Martin Elvin Barackman Marilyn Berry Hazel Boeker Opal Boeker Terry Boschert Donald Brink they are happy hands Linda Brown Phyllis Brown Geraldine Carrigan Marilyn Chappell Kay Conrad Sharon Conrad Carol Crisel Darrell Crisel LaVerne Debatin Dolores Defend Carolyn Edwards Jane Edwards Barbara Fechtler Roland Foster Eugene Fruend Brenda Gambill Karen Gambill Richard Gill Harold Gray Arlene Gross while playing cz game Roger Hanke Danny Harnetiaux Cathy I-Iauskins Bernice Heinrich Sharon Higgins Nancy Hoffman Donald Hugo Marcia Jackson Linda Johnson Michael Jones Diana Keith Dennis Kennett Linda Kcrwin Wesley Killion Brenda Kleine Russell Knutt Paul Kramer Verlin Lange Elmo Linton Jackie Linton they are good, Clean hands. Janet Lueking Vicki Madden Gregory Mahlandt Vicky Maples Marlene Mattmiller Lillian Moss Frantz Muench Rebecca Muench Clyde Nolte Donald Nordike Douglas Nordike Robert Owen Gary Palm Mary Revermann Vivian Roetemeyer Arlene Rommelmann Betty Saatkamp Darrell Schneider Marlene Schnitzmeyer Rita Schrader Q S Franklin Smith Sandra Stanley they are loving hands Loye Stein Sherril Stone David Thorns Ralph Twenhafel Sharon Van Dom Ralph Wilkinson Frank Wood Melvin Yardley OFFICERS BEN BEHRENS - President PHYLLIS EILERS - Vice President JOYCE WOKER - - :, -51.151, Q51-j 1 Z Student Council . The Student Council enjoyed an active session this year. Under the supervision of Miss Rees and Mr. Taylor, the members were led into many successful activities. These students sold pens to make money to send to CARE, sponsored Freshman initiation, the annual Christmas ex- change and party and many other worthwhile accom- plishments. The Council consists of three representatives from the upper classes and two from the Freshman class. Keep up the work, you're going a good job! ,i-- jfigy 2 BILL EIDE - 111 5 3 Re por ter Secretary CAMILLA DuCOMB Sophomore 31: 1 3 -5,5-,..5-515g,:J1 .1:1 4 W 4 ' I 1 111 11 1- 11111 W f 'W 1 H p,,11w51 ,1.111,,1,1,3,k 1,,n,1,1i 1 11111z1.t 1 1 1 1 ,,a,1 1334111 311311113 ,J H fl 515 ,x,f11MJ'1,1, I H 1511 K X K 51 5 , 2,,5,3,swl11q5 1 5 WW 1 'S U if 1' 111351fW 5 tt 3151 1, Egfr 511112, LQ1'Mi1gd,,Q, 11 1 16591 11 Q1Z1sWf ' M1-'is M1111 42 Q9 is 1 WH ,1t' 5,1 s 2 't 1' 1, :fm ' ' 92 Mi' ,g1 111 f y 1 '1 1 1 , 1 ig Mn 51 Ss ,'f1Q,11s s 431 1 5,1 M i: 5 1 If ,fpgf 1 5 1 1H 11s f 1 111 1 111' 1 ,11', f1'11 111'i111H 1? 1 111 1 H' i1F41si gf 5111 f 3, 1, t,1,,13111 gp, 'Mx1141I,f' 2,141 1 1gx1,,1gt,1, ,mg it 1 131 191164 1,' 'fd H 1' Q91 ng, ff ,11 rw as N525 tp H 5 1,11,1 i 1 s. S -.'-r1 '-, ' 5 -,'-. 11 5 -,'1.. .' all s'i's i 'S 1 1i RON BEHRENS V Junior JOHN REAGAN y Junior , I I ' . . .ptands that turn Qze w o X A? DENNIS BUCHELE Senior student government. . . if ya rig W 1 1 g 1 W 'Y Qi +1 4 911 7g,111', t tv '5ZtZS5Ml 5 -11121 -J 1 PATSY, KEIS TER , f t vsv1t?5' I W 3 Sophomore 'k ' 021 ' 7 W ' 9 'Z . 'S X s Q4 M19 J tt if 4 CARO c slii., Freshman ' Freshman Kaskaskiart Stay? '1H,'IH, 'W WfI?lW!f5fr?f'f5fI5lfi?EIiPf tl. f5V7f?jf52' X QI!VWQMXasH2195Epi? fS5,13rLs7I21?ffgffQgj'tgp' wr:ffggjjpggggcgggskggkgrK:,iygkig ' fmsiflfffSfig2RfIsi?5e?igSis3stISrIf R RiskS'QRiRtfSf:Sis11S2stSSfSS zzsiirriigszgfffgsersraz:rr,R,.r,gpsgt,,rs., 2 , I we R W 'SXWIW Safe ISZ MARGARET HEMPEN -------- - Senior Reporter .,wr Qr: rriz r'.,,,. e,rr.Qrr I I 2 it MA RY RAINEY ' ' ' E'-IIIOI LRYL Si RUTH IANHAM ' - ' ' IUHIOI Editor I ,Q,:2: CONNIE GROSS ' - ----- ----- A HISI -'1 r DENNIS BUCHELE - SEN BEHRENS ' ' ' SPOIIS Editors S DAP-LEAN DEFHND - - ---- Junior Reporter rrrs CAMILLA CuCOMB - - - -Sophomore Reporter SS SlS I CAROL CRISEL - - - ---- Freshman Reporter ? p g SHERRY VAN DORN ' ' ' ' SPCCISI IIVSIIIS RGPOIICIS I ' : DORIS QUICK li -rrrrrr III LINDA JOHNSON - RON QUICK - - - - speerel Izvenrs Reporters 11'I KATHLEEN BERRY if r11,Q Ezri ig p p g g SHARON REINKENSMEYER - CAROL QUICK - - - -Typisrs ti JOYCE WASHBURN ' BERNADINI3 HANKE ,,IIr, i' r,,.,I MISS REBS ------ ----------- - -Advisor '1 i 3 . . . oar budding authors kept as abreast of the news n,...... Staff members Joyce Washburn, Carol Quick, and Bernadine Hanke, and Edi- tor Mary Rainey sell the first copy of the KASKASKIAN, to Margaret Hempen as Advisor Miss Rees looks on. EDITOR: Mary Rainey JUNIOR EDITOR: Ruth Lanham FFA. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. It gives boys ex- periences outside their regular classwork that will make better citizens and leaders in agriculture. The officers of the Carlyle Chapter are: President -Dallas Debating Vice-President - Rex Royerg Secretary - James Nehrt: Treas- urer - Ray Weidleg Sentinel - Julius Just: Reporter - Dennis Bucheleg Advisor - Mr. ' Gill. There are 27 members in the Carlyle Chapter. Rex koyer was a delegate to the State F. F. A. Convention held Dec. 28 to 30 in Chicago. The trip was sponsored by the Illinois I. A. A. and the Clinton County Farm Bureau. The annual award night was held in Feb. at which time members re- ceived awards. workzng hands, learning new skills . The Future Homemakers of America have enJoyed a full year under the guidance of Miss Ford, and the F. H. A Officers of the club this year were President Sylvia Schweickhartg Vice-President - Sharilyn Luekingg Among the actrvities enjoyed by the members this year was the F. H. A. banquet, at which the girls in the club acted as hostesses to the basketball team and the cheerleaders Another high-light of the year was the style We wish to thank our sponsors for the time and effort put forth this year! The Industrial Arts Club is a relatively new club at Carlyle High School, having been formed. but two years ago. Although the membership is ' small, it is swiftly becoming an active part of the school scene. Evidence of this will soon be manifested in the form of plaques above the cla room doors denoting the subjects taught in each room, a school dance, and jackets bearing the colors of the club - scarlet and gold. Officers this year were: ggi President ---------- Robert Shultz Vice-President - - - - Don Wurm Treasurer ---- - - Cliff Stevens Secretary ----- - - Bob Wheritt Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Bill Kleiboeker Reporter ----- - - -Paul Thoms . prepare us or cz future fuocatton, The National Association of Artypists is just what the title states. The students in N. A. A. do art work on the typewriter, making pictures in black and white, and in colors. Every spring a National Contest is held in Baltimore, Maryland. Every state in the Union, as well as many foreign countries are represented in this contest. ln the 1959 contest Barbara Mahlandt won a medal, and Donna Aldag, Bernadine Hanke, and Roberta Kroeger won Honorable Mention Certificates. Other members of N. A. A. not now in school won medals and Honorable Mentions in the sameqcontest. They were: Medals - Dorothy Lippert Beverly Lueking, and David Parksg Honorable Mention: Mary Scott and Mary Roper. Miss Dieckmann is the sponsor. Officers are: Secretary - Camilla DuComb, Reporter - Ruth Hammel. Library Stay? This staff consists of the faithful students who give their time to check books in and out, arrange the files and shelve the books. fThey also collect the fines.J Sharilyn Lueking , Paulette Nothaus, JoAnn Hustedde, James Kerwin, Ruth Hammel, Camilla DuComb, Julius Just, Jane Hutchinson, Valorie Vickers, Patsy Keister, Eileen Brammeier, Marilyn Chappell, Miss Rees - Li- brarian, Ray Weidle, James Nehrt, Charles Holland. determined and faithful hands For the past year the various members of the F.T.A. Club have been baby-sitting at the monthly P.T.A. meetings. Films are shown so as to provide entertainment as well as interesting information to the children. In April of last year four of the members attended the annual convention at Urbana. During this convention the state officers were elected for the year 1959. Officers for the year were Mary Stallings, Presidentg Ron Quick, Vice Presidentg Nancy Keister, Secretaryg and Rodney Madden, Treasurer. FTA. Miss Elam - Advisor, Nancy Keister, Adele Ritchey, Darlean Defend, Penny Schlott, Joe Beer, JoAnn Hustedde, Rod- ney Madden, Sue Scheppel, Mary Beth Stallings , Ron Quick . ',:,, ,'wf.sn ,. a- . A W, .G.f W at mm : - fa W:-w..?Z K L . 2 sl.-W Z3 ff! .A . i t fr-, 4, .Q -:luke 5, -.nuff im, , A. - andy? U . , .kg 43516422 mfams., , .M ag.,m..w,...,,, ' ., ,., .v LQ, KVLV yfiizifiiiff fffrltiifra .fiww -a. ,. V., 5. as X Q ,fp rr, ra, ,sg.i.:.a..,,fgy,asM,s'..,.,, ,ms if wt --.rm a Km. M.f:2saa,fvs5,s, .,,:rwffM:r52s,ygmfxl,f .ir V avxmww: ...,,.,,.., q,AW,L , U.,, W Lkvk ,QM ,.,,M,,.,M,,, Y Ni ,fa -fggz5iQfszr,aw3ff '7'- gts,,'f1g.sf?Zg.r' . 2 .fsrp as Q Q, fasitfas-13' ,, f SZ r 3. 3 P, ag ri '22 P h a K gig? ap i f at f P Rn! at at AL ,A.: 4,-, . W W s:s.,.,,.,rffa, sf.,-,ra f Irlfkfifsxr fat. 22133.-.1 . .,-, .sm r. a..,.,,. . k:-, fvf s..,1fs.f,.. sffsa,s. . , I T wi -5 r snstfffsz-f-'w,.y iff xi ue' J g,g,,f,'7 .vs:fVs,.,'ffffz, 3 fffi swf ,, 31.115155 . trfgslrffartr,ares.'rfParg,fss,,mi,-fats QR? jftffj? f i A LE ' ' 1as,wzw,st-asia 'fat so ,. , .M-. ,WSF 515 gash gage, W .. . M A Y , ig. , I or iifmsr. YT? ,ms ns .. . ' W i''5i'-Eifsldiiiifei-6.222, rr, rp, ,, ',,,5K , ri' .. . ..,,.,w wr. . ,iif rv. , W, tr swf, ffm, 'f w.,.,.- ax:5?f53iv'fi4?ff5fi15', TSA ff , ' - at H ff' a,r,,f'sr:, fa,,,,,?ga,gwa,,f,,551 . ..r 'N .... 'Mwr, 1--'fr,,,,w.am,,gs.s,m,,y5,kg. 4- , ,-.,L . ,, as, fsg.,,,. .Q4. :. - xg-314 V- , . .- 1- rt, 51. faq, Q s F W , ff.::-wa, , ,. ,,,, . .,qgf,,.,,.3. .T .. gm. img f. ,- -We -N, ,. ,f1.w , gas w,-,g ,1f,g.y,,g ' zglafriifsfrigilifii ... f :' H , , ' it s .rr nag ng: .2 51 giwggggz 1 K '.w,-rlsraw mlfszazfr' - P ,Wa .... s.,,.,,,fg , PS A-7 w1,f:aff , ,X its 755532 : f' .,. . rf ' as-f .5-.2--va ,,i-rw. .. ,.- ,,, ' .5'fz? :' V - , 15?s--as as,--fre , 535 ' H'-U15 ffw' get W . , ' 3 1 W. 1154 l GAA. The G. A. A. with Miss Bohbrink 's help has experienced a delightful year. The officers for the vear were - President Mary Rainey, Vice-Pres- ident Mary Stallingsg Secretary-Treasurer Jane Hutchinsong Program Chairmen Margaet Hempen and Marion Edelg Point Chairmen Camilla DuComb and Indy Bright. Among the various activities were the G. A. A. Dance, Christmas caroling, Slumber Party, ice skating, Daddy Date Night, and Awards Banquet. These were enjoyed by all. Sports participated in were archery, bowling, basketball, volley- ball, and speedball. Those excelling in these sports were entered in coastal tournaments. The group wishes to thank Miss Bohbrink for her willing coopera- tion and patience. 4 'mi f J -Q f21..:,, 'f--'- ' v ., 'S it A H f M W..,,f 5 5. '. 5 3 L: :,. ' , , . ,.,, ,,,,,,, V , , , Tomahawk Stay? EDITORS: Nancy Keister and David Potts . Annual Staff members discussing some ofthe ever- present problems connected with the putting to- gether of the annual. They are: Mary Stallings, Pat Keister, Marian Edel, Jane Hutchinson, Mar- ilyn Tensmeyer, Marilyn Rainey, Valorie Vickers, Penny Schlott, Phyllis Eilers, Sylvia Schweick- hart, JoAnn Heminghaus, Don Young, Paulette Nothaus, Cathie Hauskins, Marlene Schnitzmeyer and Diana Keith. . long tiring hours spent - to give us this momento 0 our hzlgh school days . . . We of the Tomahawk staff would like to express our deepest thanks to all those who helped us during this past year. We have sincerely enjoyed working together and we hope that an equal amount of enjoyment is received from the 1960 Tomahawk. We especially wish to thank Mr. Gill for the extra time and patience he has so freely given us in the taking of our pictures. Senior Editors - - Junior Editors - - Sophomore Editors - - Freshman Editors - - Business Manager - - Art Editor ----- Sports Editors - - Typist ----- Photographer - - - -Nancy Keister David Potts - - Penny Schlott Marilyn Rainey - - Jane Hutchinson Paulette Nothaus - - - - - Diana Keith Marlene Schnitzmeyer Cathie Hauskins ' - JoAnn Heminghaus - - - - - Doris Quick - -John Reagan Don Farris - Carol Quick - - Don Young STAFF Senior Reporters - - Junior Reporters - - Sophomore Reporters Advisor - - Marian Edel Sharon Pierce Paul Thoms - - - Sylvia Schweickhart Phyllis Eilers Mary Stallings - - Patsy Keister Valorie Vickers Marilyn Tensmeyer Mr. Schmollinger W 'v 'A l .I 2 I 1 , 4 . 1 1 5 - 1 1 i 3 1 3 . 1 ' Ai ., , 1 - . 1 - 1 , v ' 4 . 1 1 1 l K J -. 'x -' J A . W , . w I 1 we chose our queen . Miss Penny Schlott was Mistress of Ceremonies. Holly Heinzmann was the flower girl and Steve Kelso was crown bearer. The following girls were Homecoming Queen candidates: Seniors: Jean Dublin, escorted by Bill Kleiboeker, Marian Edel escorted by Ben Behrens, Nancy Keister escorted by Don Farris, Mary Rainey escorted by Joe Hempen. Juniors: Darlean Defend escorted by Ron Behrens, Phyllis Eilers escorted by Roger Knolhoff, Marilyn Rainey escorted by Stanley Sprehe, and Mary Beth Stallings escorted by Dennis Buchele. Miss Joyce Woker, a senior, was chosen Maid of Honor. Miss Woker was escorted by David Potts. Miss Kathleen Berry, escorted by Jack Taylor, was chosen to reign over the remainder of the Homecoming and all future C. H. S. events during 1959 and 1960. The Queen and Her court danced to the opening selection by the Bob Donahill Orchestra. The melody of the 1959 Home- coming will linger on at C. H. S. Homecoming 959 One of the main highlights of the Christmas holidays was Tuesday, December 22. On this clear sparkling winter night, C. H. S. held their 2nd annual Homecoming. Mrs. Betty Speidel, the former Miss Betty Snider, was the retiring queen. In the absence of Betty, Kay Mahlandt crowned the 1959 queen. The theme of the '59 Homecoming was Toyland and was emphasized by decorations of toy blocks, teddy bears, toy tigers, candy canes and two toy soldiers that guarded the royal throne. Fourteen girls, chosen by popular vote, from the Freshman and Sopho- more classes were dressed as toy soldiers. They entertained by doing a military drill to open the formal part of Homecoming. These girls were: Sophomores - Camilla Du- Comb, Ruth Ann Hammel, Bobbie Lou Huff- man, Jo Ann Hustedde, Jane Hutchinson, Linda Johnson, Patsy Keister, Mary May Mills, Marilyn Tensmeyer and Valorie Vickers. Freshmen - Sharon Conrad, Cathie Hauskins, Linda Johnson and Sherry Van Dorn. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT The First Dance N X93 JC 'N jg 5 ...-1 I 1 l MANAN EDEL JEAN DUBLIN BEN BEHRENS BILL KLEIBOEKER . - JOE HEMPEN Semor Candzclates BILL TRICKEY MARY RAINEY NANCY KEISTER 1 A 6 M...--.1 ? U J Y PHYLLIS EILERS MARILYN RAINEY ROGER KNOLHOFF STANLEY SPREHE fumor Candzdates RONNIE BEHRENS DENNIS BUCHELE DARLENE DEFEND MARY BETH STALLINGS Junior-Senior Prom . ct night offttn, excitement anclglamottr . SUMMERTIME ON A PLANTATION On May 16, 1959 the Juniors presented their annual Junior-Senior banquet. The theme for the evening was Summertime on a Plantation. The gymnasium was decorated beautifully in an old southern plantation style, having a huge plantation on one end of the gym and a quaint garden on the other end. To add a special touch to the garden, there was a beautiful swing hanging from the limb of a tree. A banquet was served in this beautiful setting. After the banquet there was a short program. Speeches were given by Judy Wilkinson, Senior Class President, and Marian Edel, Junior Class President. The gavel was presented to Carol Quick, Junior Class Vice-President, by Nile Clifton, Senior Class Vice-President. Sophomore boys and girls acted as waiters and waitresses. The girls were: Darlean Defend, JoAnn Hemminghaus, Ruth Lanham, Marilyn Rainey, Adele Ritchey, Penny Schlott, and Mary Beth Stallings. They wore green dresses and white aprons. The boys were: Joe Beer, Ken Burdin, Dick Busch, Ron Behrens, Rodney Madden, John Reagan, and Jerry Schepple. They wore dark slacks and white shirts. The Mistress of Ceremonies was Nancy Keister. Music for the dance was pro- vided by this small combo. . climaxed by cz moming of After the banquet, the tables were cleared for the dance. The music was furnished by a small combo. Folliwing the dance, everyone went to the drive-in, where a special show was arranged for the occasion After the show, everyone went to the Legion Hall. Further dancing was enjoyed? At about 4 A .M. , break- fast was served by the members of the Legion. A wonderful time was had by all. It will surely be a memory that will linger with us for a long time. festivity and fellowshm . . A group of C.H.S. students entering the drive- in after the prom. Party Snaps . Hungry , girls? Merry Christmas I Man, they're way out! P ' ix 5 x uv ' 4 A fc DAN: 'Rf r J! 1 , gg! 5 ' X 5 I ! - ' Happy Graduation! A Beatnik Solo . M me S QM ,,3c-sfffgg -5 -. 9 Q15 V i if lwe? ' hi? LQ f . ' Mmm if ' -r-f,+-rxmwsl - was kv 'i 4 ,if y if I X35 4 My is , . wi f 2 H, we U 1 H 3, ...,, VN mm S W 22 c w 5 - - GWMM, , , +93-.Y V J 1- - ' w ff ' ' 2 4 43111531 7132 ,xi MQ 5. 7 , ,,: 1 M 2 5:3 S ,S 26 3:2 5 2 ' 5 W, My S Is .f gh, f , N :SJ , q J P f, if s , '5 5 QQ in , '., 3 ,,. u- , ' :, Q. is N. mg fo S53 Em is 'N '41 Missing J if 1 Q, W ig . ga Q fi hir '1' X' i- Q I W , 1.2- V. , Aw A K Y MVL + wc TT ,QNNCSN ? W fs fy A A Q 333 Q A, Q M fm ww 5 ' if igfgmwfka X was Y K i' -K, aff Sw I xi ru' 8 . u M gpg . 4 . U, fm Sw gm! V YW :Q3ggiQ fs 5 1' ,M 1 ,, gags? ' TQ EN , 1' !,- 5 z. A A . 3 Q 2 s I' fi 5 ' Q a H tf 41- 'I X. ' X M Q -vw six? A iw, M25 Marion Edel - - Mary Rainey - Robert Wheritt - Don Wurm - - Ronnie Quick - - Dallas Debatin - Taming the Brat CAST OF CHARACTERS - - Lottie - - Mrs. Nagel -Mr. Nagel Jess Pomeroy Jerry Hughes - ' 'Dave Martin Helen Wilkin - - ' ' ' 11011159 Margaret I-Iempen - - - Myrtle Janice Goldsmith Janice Nagel Carol Quick - - - ' Myra IBSOH Miss Rees ---- - -Director COUPLES Nancy Keister Robert Hustedde Joyce Woker Bill Kleiboeker Kathleen Berry Jack Taylor STAGE HANDS AND PROMPTERS Jean Dublin Donna Aldag Sharon Pierce Joyce W2-ShbL11'T1 Stanley Sprehe John Goldsmith our thespian talents were exhibited . When Lottie took her job as the Nagel maid, she thought the chaos caused by their spoiled infant Janice would end as the little darling grew up. But, as Lottie says, she was wrong - the Nagels never let Janice grow up. At fifteen she is still coddled and pampered like a two-year old. It seems that Janice 's parents are trying to buy ner the man sne wants, just as they've bought her everything else since she was born. This discovery is made at a party, and it results in a near riot, which causes Janice to go into her worst tantrum ever. it also brings Jess and his real girl to a near break-up. Things are in a pretty sad state by the next morning, but Janice surprises everyone with a sudden change for the better and everything is straightened out beautifully. Due to circumstances beyond our control, we as a Junior Class did not give a class play. But we came back with flying colors as Seniors to produce a very successful one which everyone enjoyed. The play was presented in two parts. A matinee on Thursday afternoon and our final performance on Friday night. The attendance greatly exceeded that of previous years. 1 4 I MARCHING AND CONCERT BAND The concert and marching band under the direction of Mr. Harry G. Schmidt presented and attended many performances throughout the previous year. The marching band displayed its talents ar the Clinton County Fair Parade, Labor Day Parade at Breese, and the Halloween Parade at Centralia. Last spring the concert band presented a Spring Concert, gave concerts at the City Park during the summer, and several members were selected to participate in the Southern Illinois Band Festival held at Centralia. We are proud of the C. H, S. Band and hope it will continue to add to the enjoyment of the community and surrounding area. Concert Band 1 I W FIRST ROW - Nancy Keister, Ma'rilyn Rainey, Jerry Scheppel, Joe Beer, Marlene Schnitzmeyer. SECOND ROW - Mary Mills, Phyllis Eilers, Jane Hutchinson, Marilyn Merten, Dallas Debatin, THIRD ROW - Dennis Kennett, Patsy Keister, Linda Johnson, Mary Revermann, Don Obermerer. FOURTH ROW - Paul Thoms, Frank Woods, Buddy Kramer, Richard Liill, Bill Eide, FIFTH ROW - LaVerne Debatin, Wayne Baldrrdge, Nancy Huffmann, Wanita Koehler, Donna Iurgens- meyer. talented fingers work together . '5-mm Pep Band FRONT: Nancy Keister, Dallas Debatin, Joe Beer, Patsy Keister, Mary Revermann Don Young, Camilla DuComb, Sylvia Schweickhart. CENTER: Phyllis Eilers, Jane Hutchinson, Marilyn Merten, Donna Jurgensmeyer, Sharon Van Dorn, Dennis Buchele, Kenny Burdin, Ben Behrens. BACK: Buddy Kramer, Bill Eide, Nancy Huffmann, Jane Scott, Don Wurm, Don- na Aldag, Betty Johnson, Ron Quick, Diana Keith, Sue Scheppel, Bob Wherrit. FRONT ROW: Camilla DuComb, JoAnn Hustedde, Marion Edel, Sylvia Schweick- hart, Bob Wherritt. SECOND ROW: Carol Crisel, Sharon VanDorn, Terry Bos- chert, Don Young, Mr. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Darrel Crisel, David Potts, Dennis Buchele, Ken Burdin, Ben Behrens, Ron Behrens. FOURTH ROW: Jane Scott, Don Wurm, Donna Aldag, Donna Kleine, Mildred Koch. FIFTH ROW: Sonny Blaisdell, Roland Young, Betty Johnson, Ron Quick, Sue Scheppel, Diana Keith. PEP BAND The C. H. S. Pep Band did a fine job this year. They gave us what they had the most of. PEP! ! These students played at all but a few home basketball games, White sweat shirts bearing the C. H. S. emblem were worn by the Pep Band members. Everyone is looking for ward to an even better Pep Band next year. 25' 'Y V8 -v apr. ww-.. ff-., if M i . 'LX ' .An , 14 z fr Y M , .Q xi? P I to form, harmony, melocl and rhythm . Marching Band h ROW 1: Rainey, Buchele, VanDorn, Scheppel, Keister, Eilers, Scheppel, Wurm, Scott, Bald- ridge. ROW 2: Hustedde, Burdin, Young, Schweickhart, Revermann, Beer, Kleine, John- son, Gill, Woods. ROW 3: Rainey, Potts, Crisel, Kennett, Johnson, Merten, Keith, Al- dag, Blaisdell, Wherritt. ROW 4: Jurgens- meyer, Crisel, Woods, Schnitzmeyer, Mills, Hutchinson, Koch, Young, Huffrnann, Koeh- ler. ROW Edel, B. Behrens, R. Behrens, D'uComb, Debatin, Keister, Langham, Kra- mer, Young, Thorns. Girls 9 Chorus 9 Al s ggi The Girls' Chorus under the direction of Miss Behrens has participated in various activities. One of the high-lights of the music year was the trip to S. I. U. where the entire chorus took part in a day of song fest. Valuable information pertaining to music was obtained by all. During the year, select groups entertained at school activities and for the public. Long hours ofpreparation were spent on selections for annual chorus contest. We are proud of the groups re- sults. Our thanks go to Miss Behrens for an enjoyable year. musical groups add u cheerful note . Mixed Chorus 1 b Varsity Basketball STANDING, left to right: Ron Behrens, Wesley Killion, Dick Busch, Loye Stein, Erwin Corners, Doug VanDorn, Stan Sprehe, I ack Mueller, Coach Hooper. KNEHJNG: Jerry Scheppel, Don Farris, Nelson Conrad, Sonny Blaisdell, Bob Kleine. RECORD Marissa 68 Carlyle 35 Patoka 59 Carlyle 61 Mater Dei 60 Carlyle 50 Sandoval 95 Carlyle Greenville 50 Carlyle Cahokia 59 Carlyle Vandalia 64 Carlyle 'Nashville 63 Carlyle 'CO'Fallon Tournamentj Okawville '74 Carlyle Patoka '73 Carlyle Sandoval '79 Carlyle 'Ashley '73 Carlyle 'Tamora 46 Carlyle 'Breese 59 Carlyle 'fSandoval Tournarnentj Lebanon 63 Carlyle Odin 61 Carlyle O'Fallon 67 Carlyle Okawville 80 Carlyle Ashley '71 Carlyle Nashville 62 Carlyle Mater Dei 64 Carlyle fanior Varsity Basketball STANDING, left to right: LaVerne Debatin, Jerry Huene, Dennis Haake, Wesley Killion Loye Stein Sonny Blaisdell, Russel Knutt. KNEELING: Richard Gill, Don Hugo, Darrel Cr1sel Mike Jones Darrel Schneider, Nelson Conrad . Marissa Patoka Mater Dei Sandoval Greenville Cahokia Vandalia Nashville Okawville Patoka Sandoval Lebanon Odin O'Fallon Ashley Nashville Mater Dei Mascoutah RECORD Carlyle C arlyle C arlyle Carlyle C arlyle Carlyle Carlyle Carlyle Carlyle Carlyle Carlyle C arlyle Carlyle Carlyle Carlyle C arlyle Carlyle Carlyle P , 1 ER RUN SACK MU EU' BEHRFNS under the basket or at the foul line QRN ,wli 5 3 STAN SPRE , ,'f1 ,nil 0569! i 5 Q83 ERW1 ERS our boys showed fighting spirit OACHH CGA CH 7 H , TA LINDA JOHNSON KATHLEEN BERRY NANCY KEISTER 'EN , ,,, ,,,5,,,, ,L ,,.m,Wss , eww wa, ..,,-mg 5. .1 fsi,,lfYri'7liS,i, nw? 4' LK,.: ,IW ,N 32212155 -- Cheerleaders MARY RAINEY RUTH ANN HAMMEL .. SH?-'f-wr -! : -- .. 1 5 1 V ws , 5: .f ,5',RsQ.q,, ms.: ww, 1.1 . , E Y :,,-m,W,,..,, mm,',f -, Sz 'PQEQQ wfw25?fg A ' gf 4 Jgwwgyixygiyg '- f,e':w,f 15 5 51' Lk ix -1- - - 45 my 1, .wx fx f,W,1,y.,,-,ggy ..g ...m,..,-tm, gg, ,. ,,,,4.,, 1. Fffie-siyzhfw-1,'faf 229112281 ,, :-wwf 1- .sRS1g.a'5PFfff1f'.m1f 4Naa2f2s1z:'frs,1fiQg5LQ - 'lf9,,1wf,,.f wwf' -' ,gfggfdzp -,iff sfgwgifxl-3f'fiffgK3 f, I f'2f2.1sk2i,:'ff2.'L+1xii- Q m m, ffQ,zTIf1sfK.w .' ,vt 'fif rf 54?i.ff1f f::,:w,,w + 7 ' ff .-fyfiglx 5 i ,fy 5 155 K ,,,f M ,.., A 1 - S?':9,Qg, vffff ',. , ' .5 ifga- -4, ,, .fememqe ., lieQx,,:gnz,gw,r fl 1 If fx .51 iihsviiikfsii 5 : i ,,,, f . ,, Q , ,z 1 ,,f 1, , 'f,,ffff Sf .. 2, , ,,.M.X--- - f, 'L --W?5gxmmeQ1fm4 WS, f ,- ,H,,, k,,.:,,,,.:,,, L , rki, LM. -, 1 - , as .4.. , .. ...WT ,wi sn. ,t Aw, W f , . , X -- , ,W M.,-.1 . .M X X Q S ' H12 , , fp QM , aff, , , N , , , EE f a xa X X ix 5 fe ,A fs . 5 2 1 2,Z5,,x,,,, mv ml I MARILYN RAINE MA RIA N EDEL Y P-f-1-me?f?2,k-', ., , 23' N V . ,qu :2,'s1,ff2,f fi??:f,kf9inifl?r35,-QE'-A85,216 F11 51. 15 wr 1 i't'!Efy73E EF:5 A fgif 31227, - . .1 ' :s sax-:Nz iS5'f.,:b 552,15 I-f , - M 'f,, f' ff' 3 ig' ' . , . -'F ,f,,. ,,,,, 'iv,-,-,,,,..'., . .'y, , ,,,Q - V . . .,1' I ,- wg 4 RQHWA , - , aa-.z ,Q 1 gag ,.ez':5:g-fig?-ggyf: H wp, X li Sports Snaps wma.-,r.u.m A X an it r l fi lift Sigh - Ll s f ' E E gain LLL fx is ' H 9 L : f- I a 2 Q L .fl 1 , z ::3'f::ggfy,:5L , 3 rs ' L L3 s ' I I IJ S L 41 - I 5 L m f 5 5 is 2 L 3 DICK BUSCH Fresh. -Soph. Tri-County broad-jump record. Dis- tance 17' 8 3!4 . SEASON RECORD Carlyle 8 l O 'Fallon Carlyle 'll lf? Nashville Mascoutah Carlyle 36 Greenville Carlyle 49 O 'Fallon Mascoutah Varsity Tri-County 2nd Place Ir. Varsity Tri-County 2nd Place Ron L LL 53.23 as L is iii Q QL .Las L. Q L riiliii 335' 5 S Hswzswsr 9 W . larry Li lr tw f Q iLglisg,si iiggglgig QW ig rzwLLL 5.3525 , Essays' 255255, iii rfL5rEl3gi?2 iii ii L L 25, ?g5E'lu5ll9e2e i is lrilirilgll I eiggg 5 s E5 '73 1X2 50 to right, FRONT Behrens, Roger T vis, Don Wurm, D aisdell, Lee Hemp Coach Taylor. sp ring The track sea Carlyle boys brea a school record an Hempen, county scorers were Roan and Potts. ii, gg ,LL L 'ei f is ai? -LLUBL his fur 1 - 5V V is L Y EE lil L , fr Lfifriis if Lryagfgg Iigssrsrifsiifh rg? Li L ' ffl' WQLLLLL B 2 S LLL LL LL L L L f LL, ,hiya ,. LL -Lilsfgk xiii? Lili it L 2 Le Ls 'L i' iii is Liiiifi Liggiigiffs if W 'iii E ri I Pg iff l?rE5riii LL , KLLLLLEEQLLLLLE gglgrlllfaiiegt gig? 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Eggs -- 5 U ,Qi 88 gxihgiiggl 22.3 sec 82 59 40 4 L,L5gL:fg4Lf325gwgglL5Lrrs5fs35fq5,3g ,gg-L, Liga H H1222122LerLssLLsLLlrisi5rg32rLgLifLsill L ii M 55gE53iQ3E5i5Egi2glQg riifiiiiiigillirif f l LE Fresh. -So low hurdl Farris, Merrill Johnson John Reagan, Robert Roane, houvenin, Dick Busch, Kenny Waeltz, Stanley Sprehe, Pat avid Potts. BACK - Jerry Huene, Roland Young, Sonny en, Dave Eveland, Bill Eide, Nelson Conrad B111 Trickey, - Don s orts saw records broken son ended with three king records, David Potts d Dick Busch and Lee records. The year's high e, Jarvis, Thouvenin, LLLV Neg ,giraffe Ls g 3 E 5 L L LrLsgLrL LLLLa?LLfQLgsrLg,gg:z. LLL 1 r gi gs L L L 3 Lfgsg gas H ML Whig s Stark rl Egg gf ge Q 5 5 ix 5 15 is L 5 1 5 Wg Us E 1 sri gig Iii :Z 'aazfgfg s r L L 2' L 5,5 eil 5 L E gs E 125253 25225 his allerg y .L L arg? Sgr Lsrfi L Li gLsrifrsl3LQfiELr , ,,, LLM? 5 EL 5 sm Ligzw I W L1 Lge, 3 5 3 gil 5 L 1 Qllsigjg 5 f Ei iss ig 5 gi ss 3 ss WL lifisli ii Li fwfr Ehrgiif as L . . -se fgf, gg 3 gil ' EELEHZIEBE 1 'Mit E K ,,-grill s 155 2l1rLeLL2 zLLsizfLBzfL2LLr:rL E HEMPEN Simi Luigi? ff U Lg!m1i'SffggL rg lsmgj ig! ,ag ig EQ ,555 is 55115355535 QSQJSQQEEQQ s2r,f5Q5gQs5iL Lf sigh: Lil? L its L S L is ,Els L H, 4. 5 K 5 If LM Lx 3 L , 5 N, L H321 is gig? Q Emi S 5 tr ri, :L W fL2gag 515 sl-.QL LL kiggsiis fiimes igiiifiiiisiiiiiiggiifgiigiiiiri Lr X si 25 'iigglg nikki igigsgggkzig iifgigigg tlL'ig?grliiil is EL 52265534 Q95 qs LLASQ s sp r i- ,,Ajf'LLf fl jigs L ' ZiEi5ifLg,q91in!iE,i 'L Iii? K ,jk Y 52252 WSELLQQEQ4' LLM ,rw P3 5 Lg ggi? SAL Blew SSL 5' iifkrslig ,gs Lf Lf was H s A was-L+' EWLJSI i E V5 .L ails ph. Tri-County e record. Time: Track e g liigL 1isL!r, Hs WL galil Li3Siii23s21L 'iii s .L:g,:,.,rLfgLgL 'S L S' rv saggy! S gf FIRST ROW: Coach Taylor, Dennis Kennet, Phil Gill, Mike Jones, Don Farris, Jerry Huene, Don Hugo, Darrel Crisel. SECOND ROW: Ron Young, Joe Hempen, Wesley Killion, Ron Behrens, Earl Tybere' , Doug VanDorn, Dick Busch, John Reagan, Larry Morgan, Coach Hooper. Baseball The Carlyle High School Baseball Team completed the '59 season with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. The lettermen for the season were: Joe Hempen, Wes Killion, Ron Behrens, Earl Tyberendt, Doug VanDorn, Dick Busch, Don Farris, Jerry Huene, and John Reagan. SEASON'S RECORD Carlyle 9 Odin 5 Carlyle 5 Patoka 4 Carlyle 3 Okawville 8 Carlyle 8 Odin 10 Carlyle 11 Mulberry Grove 6 Carlyle 7 Sandoval 19 Carlyle 8 Patoka 9 Carlyle O Okawville 4 The Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Team played 3 games, lost 2 and won 1. . and victories won, . ff' Sneaky Snaps! M Bubbles, books and detentions. Spring cleaning ? Study much, Kathleen? No wonder they get good grades! l N Mari1yn's self taught method MR. C. K. WINN Superintendent Community Unit 4592 GLADYS VOHHATT EN Secretary to Mr . Winn Assgt Saperintendenfs Message The Class of 1960 will become adults in a world far from ideal. Do what you can to correct some of the obvious faults. Eliminate payola and other forms of dishonesty. Move from intolerance and oppression to tolerance and real consideration of others. Try to make your generation free of brokenhomes and neg- lected children. May I wish all of you the maximum of success in dealing with the above and with all your worth- while efforts. Most people know the ingredients that go into the recipe for success. We should not dis- count the proper blending of these ingredients as the recipe for success and happiness is so very similar to that for a nervous breakdown. Therefore, I urge you to stick with the basic ingredients, follow a definite plan and blend in sufficient spice or flavor for a full, wholesome and happy life. Cecil R . Kelso ANNA LEE DAVENPORT Secretary to Mr. Kelso 5' Q ai aperintenderitgs Message Change is perhaps the chief characteristic of to- day's world. During these formative years spent in Elementary and High School each of us are changing. Eachteacher sincerely hopes that the change made in eachperson is for making a desirable citizen . Home, Church, Community, each have their contribution to make along with the school. No child can escape these influences. Carlyle and community becomes a desirable place to live as we continue to take pride in it and direct our efforts towards worthwhile change. Colman K. Winn . . oar administrators provided oar needs . . ,....., 3 Q 3 g E S ig is is 5 1 K 5 g six phi: , MR. C. R. KELSO Assistant Superintendent Community Unit 9952 W --1-me Emma ll 5 2 55 E W ' ll UQ!-.,ll,,i. K 1,.f.1s..I,,liLL,.!.,1.i,.1s1H 4,1 1.1 M1155 5 1 , I il Iiglfifm if 5' 53f'5Lfg,sd?Qxi1 any II awww Q ,gi I, rl' ii ' 1, 2 I si is to rlght, STANDING: Mr. Schnitzmeyer, Mr. Warnecke, Mr. Fields, Mr. Winn, Mr. Swagler. SEATED: Mr. Kelso, Mr. Alexander, Mrs. Kaiser. . guiding hands - directed toward our weyare THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Carlyle Board of Education consists of eight conscientious public spirited. citizens who give unselfishly of their time to the direction of school affairs. Young people of the community are grateful to these leaders for a modern school, well qualified instructors, and for an expanded curri- culum, which offers preparation for business, profession, and trade. HISTORY TEACHERS MISS FRANCES ELAM received her A .B. degree from Greenville College. She teaches English and World History and has been teaching for 34 years. She is sponsor of the F.T.A. Club and the Freshman Class. MR. DON TAYLOR attended Arkansas College where he received his B. S. in Education. He has taught in Carlyle for 4 years and teaches U. S. History and Government. He is a Student Council sponsor and Assistant Coach. VOCATIONAL TEA CH ERS MISS MARY JANE FORD is a graduate of Arkansas State Teachers College where she earned a Bachelor Degree. At the University of Illinois she earned her Master's Degree. She has taught Home Economics 8 years in Carlyle. She is F.H.A. and Junior Class sponsor. . hands that directed our course . . . MR. FLOYD HORATH attended Eastern Illinois Uni-T versity, earning a Bachelor's degree in Education. He has taught Industrial Arts in Carlyle for 2 years. Mr. Horath is l.A.C. and Junior Class sponsor. MISS WILMA DIECKMAN is a graduate of Western Illinois State University where she received her Bach- elor of Education degree. She has done graduate work at Chicago University. She has taught for ll years in Carlyle. Classes taught by Miss Dieckrnan are the commerce subjects. She is sponsor of the N. A .A . and the Senior Class . MR. MAURICE SCHMOLLINGER attended College at Greenville, where he received his B. S. in Education He has taught at Carlyle for 6 years. Mr. Schmol- linger is Annual Sponsor and co-sponsor of the Senior Class. MR. PHILIP GILL received both his Bachelor and Master of Science Degrees from the University of Illinois. He has taught Agriculture for 26 years, 23 of which have been at Carlyle. ln addition to Agri- culture, Mr. Gill teaches General Science. He is sponsor of F.F.A. and the Freshman Class. MUSIC TEACHERS MISS JOAN BEHRENS has taught for 4 years, this being her first year at Carlyle. She has a B.S. in Music Education Degree, which she earned at Greenville College and the University of Illinois. She teaches girls' chorus and mixed chorus, and is Junior Class SPOIISOI. MR. HARRY SCHMIDT is a graduate of Ludwig Col- lege of Music, St. Louis University and Washington University where he earned a B. M. E. He has taught 6 years at Carlyle. He teaches instrumental music and is Junior Class sponsor. MATH AND SCIENCE TEACHERS MR. C. L. HARRISS has taught a total of 29 years, 22 years of which have been at Carlyle High School. In addition to his duties as teacher of Mathematics, Mr. Harriss is also a Senior Class sponsor. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University, having earned his B.A. from that institution. MR. CHARLES KEIBACH has been teaching at Carlyle Grade and High Schools for the past three years. In addition to teaching chemistry, Mr. Keibach is also the grade school coach. He is a graduate of McKen- dree College and holds a B.S. Degree. . and guided our every step . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS MISS MARY ANN BOHBRINK is a graduate of the University of Illinois, holding a Bachelor of Science Degree. She has taught at C.H.S. for three years. Previous to this, she had three years teaching to her credit. She teaches Girls' P.E. , and is sponsor of G.A .A . , Cheerleaders, and the Junior Class . MR. JAMES HOOPER was graduated from Murray State College where he received his B.S. and M.A. Degrees. He is head coach and teaches Biology and Boys' P.E. His is a Sophomore Class sponsor. ENGLISH TEACHERS MISS VERNA REES was graduated from Southern Illi- nois University and has received her B.S. in Educa- tion Degree. This is her first year of teaching . She teaches English and supervises the library. She is al- so a sponsor of the Student Council and the Kaskas- kian Staff, and was director of the Senior Play. MR. JERRY D. SMITH is also a graduate of Southern Illinois University. This is his first year in teaching, and he holds a B.A . degree. He teaches English and German. During the year, he has been a co-sponsor of the Junior Class and director of the Junior Play. Darle an , they don't Comics in German . publish Mickey Mouse Whatsa matter boys your satellite got a flat? Classes . our hours spent in classes Paulette fMagooJ prepared us for future fvoeatzons What happens when the adding machine breaks down? Nancy and Janice are working on a secret formula in hopes that it will put Donna in orbit Classes It says 'law' Kathl en not 'love' . . . and trained ns in eitizenshipg Before you can type you must learn to read. Right, Robert? revealing lQFe's wonders to inquiring minds Is English always that funny, Sue? - OR- COOK - Mrs. Brink COOK - Mrs. Johnson . . . hands that cook oar meals . . . COOK'S HELPERS - Joyce Washburn, Brenda Gambill, Sandra Stanley, Marilyn Chappell. . ancl keep oar building clean ancl pleasant Mr. Eyestone IANITOR - M G . A . A. OFFICERS Judy Bright - Sports Manager, Jane Hutchinson - Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Edel - Program Chairman, Margaret Hempen - Program Chairman, Camilla DuComb - Sports Manager, Mary Beth Stallings - Vice President, Mary Rainey - President. Frank Wood - - Nancy Keister - - Patsy Keister - - - - Donna Jurgensmeyer Mary Rainey ---- Ben Behrens - - - Phyllis Eilers ----------- Librarian - - - -'Junior Manager - - ---- President we choose our leaders BAND COUNCIL Special Events 1 960 -Freshman Manager - - Senior Manager Sophomore Manager - - Vice President REPORTERS handy to have around PHOTOGRAPHERS BETTY CROCKER R. HUA AW BRD HOMECOMING MAIDS sweet and lovely . . USHERETTES O W ff f wg, W T ffif Wfwkw T1 Xin f4Wfvi9 my ,wwffj 1 , I L QUEEN KATHLEEN WITH HER MAID OP HONOR JOYCE THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING vt 1 A-7 5 Y -' j Y! 'S Ur I f I , f, f 4 914 U wg I gl 5 i f , , 15' ' I rf x M A W' A V1 W W X X .wg .Hg h T qw N W 5 ,wgff ' 1 V L lf r ! M55 M A V bf UU 'w WJ! Ml' .,' A 'QT H ' r T ,X r 0 fy I ,1 H' - -- 'Y YM xfkf J K 1,4 fl AQ S' Nm .Ml 'J ' V J 7 Y! W iff' f vw , T M V f TQY,wsoLD113Rs,QUARD J, ,, if ,X QM' 1 1,4 ff f ' R yy f -X M' . Mg!-Y OUR QUEEN Am gi 'I fy , jf . q f, 2 fi X ' 'J ww K. 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