Carlyle High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Carlyle, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

' V 'Ii X Q xxx x ,,.:'.1.Q iii flffifz- 2' .gogf.,f, Qpuw 2ZfWi:' v WAHI' . mf H fgjrylff 5253323 ' ' A gait: uf wtf , ' 'Vin 1 7' If ' 1 f A ri I , I b , 12A4'Lkr 'Q T: 5 . xl 4 Ay! .VA I W 31514 if-' WS' 'vw ,JU 13- .-ax A JL, .,, , ,r13:x.'5r'x'.'-7-qgggrpggcm Kzfi. ,,1K.,,G '- ::-.x.. U16 Czfmahaufk I 96 I Zzzrlylc' ffzyh Schvzfl Karlyla Jlknvis 5417 d !1y,414m1al Staff of I I I Zfrewvrd In order to paint a great and beautiful picture, the angles, light- ing, coloring, and strokes must be painted and blended in exactly the right place and in the right way. Likewise, to roduce students of hi hest ualit , who are able to P 8 Y graduate to places of leadership in the world of tomorrow, many ex- eriences must take lace in exactl the correct ro ortionand at re- P P Y P P P cisely the right time. In the following pages, we, the 1961 Tomahawk Staff, hope to paint the many pictures of these experiences which are so important in shaping the lives ofCar1yle High School's two hundred thirty-nine stu- dents. Penny Schlott Marilyn Rainey, Editors JW, faf ,J ,ff ,Wall ff' 'A pyrfm, '69 ,f4,1, fl' ' ' , '0-:uf 7 C' , . , I . , ff .gf , A fyu,,6 . I ..i,,lul., ,W ' .pr 'fu 1-, ' f ,V WH - 'l,7!,xg1,1 ' f' ' ,,,,'r'!,,g, 1' - 1 . I Che I 96 I Zfelezeztzezufk - K. assisted by 'T .A Ev C999 , ,,,, rtie V4 ,mints ez ,vieture ef We at KH 51 vie-- ' JI: 'hu NMV G S f - fkfig f WN' K, - eff? 1 I -li vlv -V sh if K 1 -is --.,, N -,-- A. XNAAZ is W ' . . P IH NN a . G- 33 mil: Q 2 iv ZLL After a rousing campaign speech, Joe Beer is carried on the backs of some of his many supporters. its ever-present Spirit Pep Club cheering our boys to victory . . better grades--National Honor Society , . each other to win the boy's affection . . . opposing differences in the political campa We're over the top! Marilyn Rainey, Dar- lean Defend, and JoAnn Heminghaus, maga- zine sale business managers, record the day's totals which put us over our goal. Miss Dieckrnann presents to Beth Roane a prize for being a top salesman in the maga- zine drive. . rivalry between classes to make money . . . do or die for . sharing interest in club activities . . . girls outguessing school dances are always good excuses to get the family car . . . Mir. Hooper 's guidance in school living igns. s N .i 1' l fx 'Al -' 'Nf.lJ.l k lflerevf In ve 11 R W Q Q V 1 JA 0 N 5 we Q A moment of friendly conversation be- tween a faculty member and two senior girls. Another campaign speaker, and some of his followers. reflected in the fezees ef its students X - . Senior publications editors, Ruth Lanham, Penny Schlott, and Marilyn Rainey, discuss some of the problems of their jobsl X K- ffl Smiling faces in detention . . . the constant chatter at a quick lunch in the cafeteria . . . dancing and basketball in the gym at noon . . . friendly dis- cussion amongst the teachers in the Lounge Qabout us?j. . . trading class pictures . . . lesson sharing when an assignment is due and time is running out . . . that mean both of us, or just one? Which ones are the animals? its frifrudly There are skeletons in every attic! 'J5 LJ JoAnn, this is carrying friendship too far! aimaspherc . . Down to the heart of the matter . . vi' Q .A H 5 V s . Q. if 4 x If .-,. li fi ix ,1 l 5 .X M 1 3--' School life and class rings. O i the Zfradttims af its Students f 5-H Chief Winnum guiding us onward. . . Exchange of Junior Class rings. . . Crowning of our Homecoming Queen. . . Presenting class plays. . . Freshmen's fear of initiation. . . A victory over our traditional rival, Mater Dei. . . Decorating the windows and tree at Christmas. . . Caroling of G.A.A. girls. . . F. H. A. banquet for Athletes. . . The excitement of the year's one formal dance, the Prom. . . These will remain in our memories as traditions of C. H.S. Chief Winnum Y stands on guard of the court of our Homecoming Queen. Underclassmen receive their pictures from Student Council Members. Student Council Members add a touch of Christmas gaiety to the office in prep- aration for the traditional Christmas party and gift exchange. 31 if-it ywklx- . y n X ll ,fl lil. -1 XP ffl ,I xfjl . f .1 x ffl If WC? K Q j Zfe 4- 402 ' .pa-uwxuw fw-.xr-twvunnmumuungi ..t7 Y. .- mwunu1usm .n.4mfvmu UQ, Retiring Queen, Miss Kathleen Berry, places the crown on the head of Darlean Defend, Queen of the 1960 Homecoming. Mr, Taylor gives instructions to fright- ened and bewildered Freshmen during initiation proceedings. X X ax 'Ji W k i i Q5 a . -nuu , E X K Santa Claus, assisted by Student Coun- D Gy , cil members, passes out gifts during K W i Christmas gift exchange. f . 1 i rim . . fr , -X ,X 'NX Vx W N , I . N' 1 5,7 fr ' -5 ,V X, -R Indian maids perform at Home- coming festivities ,4 day in the We af zz typical GH S student . . bus ride- U ,. . ' after a Xong 1 A Carl le student's Time fo - n ol day begins ti? Y F 5 little 1 The O A 1 day is a busy one, gOssip before claggl if l filled with study and work in extra-curri- I l' cular activities, plus those precious mo- ments of fun and fel- lowship with class- mates. On this page we will try to capture a day in the life of Mary Mills, typical student. A 1 r Y f ,' 5 5 'ITQTM ' it 'A ' E t, . i' W Q. ' Q vor.. M We-lf. at ff? y Y s Any absentees today? A place for food and chatter--the lunch- NOW Why Can't these students room. return books on time? ' Act like you enjoy I it, Mary, even though you're bored. An overdue book that ll be 4Oq5 Carol 4? ei 'Ln' ,ff . A. f .Y 2 ,,-fm . ,. 'fl i is x F , 5 Q A W f---M T . ' f Q, Q A . J., ,M , .- g 5 A ' Q . 1ff?Q.X if 5 K 1 in Y ltx 1 tx J s -...v-f' Pg, E-A-'M J . qi . K i f , X 4 ,K b . R - ,A .J MfffWfJm7fUA,' CKXFXYQ 2 Y 9, ff . W v 1: , x.. 1' xt -lu ff ' Aiixy- ix E I YE- , I My A. N ' E I'N- X I iadiizav r- A Z l ' I ? 5 ff ' f f'-f.. .N ,f ' 1 'J I X-.,::xX' 9 ' I wi x I I' L, Q' K x., k A E , A ' I 1 L N 1 T'-----E I ' fl' an X ,, 1 ,5- H i fx f f K Saperzafeaaeaf is .Message School systems are turning more and more atten- tion to scholastic achievement. Guidance programs have been instituted to provide a stimulus to achieve. The scholastically able child is beginningto claim his rightful share of guidance concern and resources. All parents and teachers are concerned with the mat- ter of helping children to achieve. Everything that takes place in our school system should be for the pur- pose of encouraging and supporting scholarship. With such a program in effect we should not fear supremacy from any source. COLMAN K. WINN, Superintendent ,lleleaiaisfrafars ,alaa far aar aeeas . . Priaezjaal is .Message The graduating class of 1961 is scheduled to go forth and be a part of President Kennedy's New Frontier. This term suggests a time of exploring and of great changes in many ways. We hope your experiences at Carlyle High School will enable you to adjust to these changes and that, through good judgment on the Part of present generations, the future ones may be made more secure. CECIL R. KELSO, Principal W, ..ann-ra.,..sr-,Qin and ,vrazfzdc for our future . . . The Board of Education of Carlyle Community Unit District ffl is composed of seven individuals from all parts of the unit. Chosen by the people of the district, these members represent the community in the school. They devote their time and effort to keeping educational standards high and the school ac- credited by providing a well-rounded curriculum and adequate educational facilities. Mr. Winn, superintendent of schools for the unit, works with the board of education to promote the best interests of all our schools. Much of his time is devoted to high school and grade school problems. Mr. Kelso has the never-ending task of seeing that everything runs smoothly. In spite of his busy schedule, Mr. Kelso always has time to talk with students and teachers and to help them work out their problems. OLlI'S. Our thanks go out to these public-minded individuals who have made excellent educational facilities Aim gr se. Sacrefarzcs F X s 4 W ste t t sii l litt teti - ' ii ' f as-ter' ifW , , t most GLADYS ... to LEE 9961 VOHHA ' T , i yy m y I7 ll I' MISS FRANCES ELAM - A. B. , Greenville College, English II Sc IV, Sponsor Sophomore Class and F. T. A. MR. DON TAYLOR - B.S. ln Education, Arkansas State College, Am. Problems, U,S. History, World History, Sponsor Student Council. MISS MARY JANE FORD - B. S. , Arkansas State Teachers College, M.S., U. of I. , Home Ec. , Sponsor Senior Class, F.H. A. MR. FLOYD HORATH - B.S in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, Indus- trial Arts, Sponsor Senior Class, I. A. C. Cazchers guide students MISS WILMA DIECKMAN - Bachelor of Ed., Western Illinois State U., Commercial, Sponsor N. A. A. , Sr. Class, Magazine Sales. MR. MAURICE SCHMOLLINGER - B.S. in Ed., Greenville College, Commercial, Junior Class, Annual. MR. PHILIP GILL - B.S. and M. S. , University of Illinois, Science and Agriculture, Sponsor Iunlor Class, F.F.A. MR. HARRY SCHMIDT - B.M. E. , Ludwig College of Music, St. Louis U., Washington U., Instrumental Music, Sponsor Ir. Class. 5 bs, MRS. MARTHA PRATT - B.A., Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas, Music. MR. C. L. HARRISS - B.A., Southern Illinois University, Math, P.E., Sponsor Freshman Class. MR. WILBUR LOYET - B.S. , Southern Illinois University, Chemistry, Physics, General Science, and Math. MRS. KATHERINE MACK - B. A. , Knox College, Biology, Chemistry. on road in learning MRS. THELMA FARTHING - B. E., Southern Illinois University, English Librarian, Ir. Class Sponsor, and Kaskaskian, MR. JERRY D. SMITH - B. A. , Southern Illinois University, English, German, Sponsor Sophomore Class, Ir. and Sr. Plays. MISS MARY ANN BOHBRINK - B.S., U. Ofl., P. E., Sponsor G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Student Council, Dean of Women. MR. JAMES HOOPER - B. S. and M. A. , Murray State College, Biology, Coach, Guidance Coimselor. Cook DOROTHY JOHNSON Our and Cook's Helpers Anna Lee receiving lunch money. E X Cook EMMA BRINK 600 s janifars MARVIN GUTHRIE HAROLD EYESTONE Janitor CHESTER MORRIS Janitor 'W I2.l'1itOI x k.Jg,,j'! ffx ...V -, Nw Aix 3 51?.?W2'.9P.S 'FLITLLRE ,f E 31 W Our seuier year had Zeng been ez dream . eleier Uless Ofkeers Ruth Lanham - President Jack Mueller - Vice-President Ron Behrens - Secretary Dixie Dixon - Treasurer 9 Q The four years that seemed to be an eternity today are a reality and only a mere flash' of time. Not long ago we were Freshmen looking with apprehension and hesitation upon the four years ahead of us. Being Freshmen we did not fully anticipate the seriousness of our position as the high school students later to become leading citizens. But at that year's termination we felt ourselves wiser and more sophis- ticated. We were confident the remaining years couldn't get any worse. Our Junior year was filled to the brim with work and fun in all the activities we were part of. The arrival of our long awaited class rings was a major event. Then there was our play, Time out for Ginger, which undoubtedly was a success, thanks to our director, Mr. Smith. But the most thrilling moment was Prom Time. September, 1960! Seniors! This called for a celebrationg and actually, the celebration lasted all year. We tried at all times to perform a minimum of work and to have a maximum of fun. Our time's almost up now. Our high school history has been completed. But before we go we want to leave a few words of wisdom to those who will follow. Be wise and patient, look to the future while in details of the present, and keep smiling. . LJ, ' , .1 .Q jj g ' X 1e,f' QXQB X-af! . .- U f ' e s. is WI li ul 1 - I A - , 'is' ,X ' ,, ' I , , ' r M, V A fy' ' 1 .. 4 5 . t. .sting ff' .Q . V ' . X Qt 1, Q t Nw, U N 3 . lf X 0 o - K ' ffx Q B' V Jjf t ' X g -.. ' 7,1 I ' few H fy o . e T v f e Q i Q anim, PAULINE ANDERSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Arttyping 2, 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 1, 2. WAYNE BALDRIDGE Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Pep Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 IAC 1, 2, Af the and af nur Senior year . . IOE BEER There are two sides to every question - my side and the wrong side. FTA 2, 3,45 Pep Club 45 Russian Study Club 45 Junior Play5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 IAC 15 Pep Band 1,2, 8, 45 Prom Waiter 2. RON BEHRENS Men of few words are often the best men. Chorus 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1.2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Class offi- cer 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Operetta 35 Student Council 3, 45 Escort 3, 45 Prorn Waiter5 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. BILL BECKEMEYER Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Chorus 15 IAC 1, 4. DOLORES BERRY A person who is always punctual leads a dull life. Arttyping 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Kaskaskian Staff 45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Class of- ficer 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Usherette 25 Queen Candidate 4. u EDNA BOEKER IUDITH BRIGHT MARVIN BRINKMANN Like your favorite song To know her is to love YOu'fe gn-ly young Once nice to know. her. - after that you'll have FHA 45 Pep Club 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, to think of some other 2, 3,45 CPGICIIS. 3, GCI' excugg, KENNY BURDIN man Play 35 Mixed Chorus IAC 4, A man becomes wise by 1, 2. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 watching what happens Junior Play5 Triple Trio when he isn't. 35 Queen Candidate 1, 45 Arttyping 45 Chorus 3, 45 Maid of Honor 45 Usher- Basketball 15 Class Offi- ette 2. cer 35 Track 15 Junior Playg Annual Staff 1,25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 IAC 15 Oper- - etta 35 German Play 35 , , , Student Council 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Es- cort 45 Baseball 15 Waiter 25 Russian Club 4. DICK BUSCH Who said going steady was for the birds - it's for the Busch's. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Student Council 45 Escort 45 Prom Waiter 2. CHARLES COOLEY FFA 1, 2. The less you say the more you get into. Cfliffly 5 ERWIN CORNERS Good qualities need no advertising Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Escort 4, Pep Club 4. DARLEAN DEFEND Say little do much5 meet everyone with a smile. Kaskaskian Staff 2, 3, 45 Arttyping 45 Chorus 25 FHA 45 Class Officer 25 FTA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Prom Wait- ress 25 Usherette 25 Librarian 45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming Queen 4. . . . is' ww the present PHYLLIS EILERS GLEN EDWARDS A Smile that Wif1S ' 3 I'm a leader of men and malmef that IHRGS- a follower of women. Everywhere she goes, a FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Track lg friend She makes. Basketball 15 Pep Club 4. Annual Staff 3, 45 FHA 45 GAA 1, 25 Pep Club 45 Queen Candidate 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Usherette 2. SHARON CRANFORD She is kindness come to life. Kaskaskian Staff 45 Art- typing 35 Chorus 15 Pep Club 4. DIXIE DDCON A little girl that gets around, another like her can't be found. Arttyping 3,45 FHA 45 Chorus 1, 25 Class Offi- cer 2,45 Junior Play5 Annual staff 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. SANDRA FALBE CAROLYN FORTH MARY GOLDSMITH Not just anybody can Even Cupid is her Full of life and lively drive a speedboatl' slave. fun - a friend and pal to Arttyping 35 GAA 1, 2, Arttyping 45 FHA 45 everyone. 3, 45 Librarian 2. GAA 1. Chorus 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, IOANN HEMINGHAUS Enough to give Univac competition. Kaskaskian Staff 2, 3, 45 Arttyping 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Chorus lg German Play 35 Prom Waitress 25 Magazine Sales Manager 45 Graduation Marshal 35 Librarian 4. 45 Pep Club 4. Eehind us lay four Wmdcrful years - BARBARA HEMPEN She burns the midnight oil, but not for study. Arttyping 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Pep Band 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. IOE HEMPEN lf girls interfere with your work, quit work. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 45 Track 1 Clffifffy - RAY HIGGINS Silence is one great art of conversa- tion. PHYLLIS KENNETT My idea of keeping a secret is not tell- ing who told me. Chorus 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. - years Hlled with plays sports dances and study. RODNEY MADDEN Get more out of life, go to the movies. Junior Play, Operetta 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Prom Waiter, Pep Club 4, IAC 1. BARBARA MAHLANDT Happy as a lark, and she sings like one, too. Arttyping 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. RUTH LANHAM They who put the most into their work, get the most out of it. Kaskaskian staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Arttyping 3, FHA 3, Chorus 1, 2, Class Offi- cer 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, Prom Waitress, Pep Club 4. DONNA MICHAEL Beautiful brown eyes.' Salem Community 1, 2, 3, FHA 4, GAA 2, Guid ance Club 2. xi gat! KAREN MILLER JACK MUELLER KATHRYN NAVE Dynamite COITICS ifl I'll agree with you but A stop sign! '?I Where? Small P21Ck21gCS- you're wrong. Where? Arrrypiug 2: Chorus 1: Baseball 1, 2, 35 Pep Club GAA 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club FHA 1: IUIHOI Play: B2-Hd 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 45 Arttyping 25 Librarian 15 GAA 3. 4: QUSSH Cafld' Class Officer 1, 45 Track 25 Chorus 1, 2. idate 45 Cheerleader 45 33 IAC 1, 2, 4, Attended Greenville 1 . ALBERTA NEHRT A good friend is better than silver or gold. Arttyping 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 4. Zfhcw mmf: graduation, and the march . MARILYN RAINEY A loyal companion, an excellent friend an earnest worker and true to the end. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior P1ay5 Band 1,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Operetta 35 German Play 35 GAA 1, 2, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Baton Twirler 1, 25 Drum Majorette 3, 45 Triple Trio 45 Queen Candidate 3, 45 Usherette 25 Prom Waitress 25 Russian Study Club 45 Maga- zine Sales Manager 4. ADELE RITCHEY True to her work, her word, and her friends. Arttyping 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 FHA 45 An- nual Staff 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Russian Study Club 45 Waitress 25 Pep Club 4. anim, RANDY ROBERTS If you think I'm enjoying this, you're crazy. .TERRY SCHEPPEL They gazed and gazed and still the wonder grewg How one small head could carry all he knew. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2g School Reporter 4, Prom Waiter 2, Basketball Manager 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 3. . . . if tank fwfr years fa earn - SYLVIA SCHWEICKHART PENNY SCHLOTT I have a nice soft look but so does gunpowder. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cho- rus 2. 4, Mixed Chorus 4g FHA 2, 3, 4g Officer 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4g Art- typing 4, Pep Club 4. The reward for some- thing well done is to have done it. Annual staff 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 43 GAA 1, 2, 43 FTA 2, 3, Pep Club 4g Student Council 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Cho- rus 1,2g Prom Waitress 2. SHIRLEY ROSS She giggled, and then she giggled because she giggled. Arttyping 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. JANE SCOTT Keep smiling - it make everyone wonder what you're up to. FHA 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA SNIDER Sincerity is the founda- tion of character. FHA 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Arttyping 45 Pep Club 45 Usherette 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- etta 3. little sezelezess . . RALPH STONE He takes life slow and easy. SHARON SOLIS An unpredictable pixie with a devilish gleam in her sparkling eyes. MARY BETH STALLINGS For years I thought I was in a rut, but now l've decided l'm just in orbit. Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Russian Study Club 45 German Play 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Queen Candidate 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Operetta 35 School Reporter 35 Usherette 25 Prom Wait- Arttyping 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4. We left with tl ressg Triple Trio 3, 45 Belleville Township. MARIE STEVENS She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel might do. Pep Club 45 Junior Play 35 Office Cadet 1, 2, 45 Librarian 1, 25 Niantic-Harris- town High School. IUDY WASHBURN A quiet girl who's easy to get along with. Arttyping 35 GAA 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. Annual Staff 45 FHA 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 HELEN WILKENS DON YOUNG BARBARA ZIMMERMAN If silence were golden, she'd No, I haven't finished read- Little but mighty. have millions. ing the encyclopedias yet. Kaskaskian Staff 4, FHA 4, Art Typing 3, Chorus 1, Ger- Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Class Officer 3 man Play 3, School Reporter 4, Pep Club 4, Russian Study Russian Study Club 4, Club 4, Junior Play, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta, German Play 3. but lfmfuflcdgc gained . Sylvia Schweickhart, I Betty Crocker Award Darlean Defend, Homecoming Queen Penny Schlotti Judy Bright, Maid of Honor DAR Award 3 E as , Take off- - minus 3-2-1. PHYSICAL EDUCATION W? ,4 breed curriculum ,urepures 6 use uups He thinks they're study- ingg My, oh, Yes! Mr. Taylor needs another guess! U.S. HISTORY ue fer fue future . . . a , 'Eng 205, I. Read and read and never stop, I think I'l1 read until I drop. STUDY HALL X E n ' ' Y y 'ae A, ' W In ? S, X X5 Ik IN.: it X xi ' ' xi t: wi' 5 X ' 'M '12 I ' 1 W 'QW I . A' , x , '- IN S gi I M, , .5 My 'Q L ff' yy2l:QV6Q,'QN i . L , Q. . , INQX5' 3.4. ' 'X f 'x ,Nm , Lyn, X1-'...,,,,,.,4'fuwX,w ' JZAV P 'X X jnnior Officers Sherilyn Leuking - President Paulette Nothaus - Secretary Pat Keister - Vice-President Joann Hustedde - Treasurer As juniors We nod lnony responsibilities - We are a rung higher on the ladder of achievement this year. Yes, we have stepped into a year filled with a lot of work and responsibility, but also a great deal of fun, As Juniors it seemed we were constantly on the go. The homecoming was our first major class undertaking, and its success proved that this junior class was certainly a hard work- ing group. We ranked high as a class in magazine sales and homecoming ticket sales, too, giving the other classes a rim for their money. The Seniors will agree that our Prom was one of the nicest ever given. We would like to thank the officers for leading our class in all that it did. Our sponsors also deserve thanks for all the time and effort they devoted to the class. Without all this loyal leadership, our class would not have reached the heights that it did. We now look ahead to our Senior year in which, we are sure, we will establish our- selves as a class to be long remembered at C. H. S. Norma Anderson Carol Bassen Sonny Blarsdell Eileen Brammeier flunzffry Nelson Conrad Valara Defend Camilla Ducomb We began the school year as usual - in a rush. Magazine sales were first on the agenda. The Junior Class won first and was honored with a party. In October hands were suddenly being thrust here and there. Our class rings had arrived. Of course, we thought they were the prettiest ever. Dennis H aake Gloria Haake Ruth Ann Harnmel Carolyn Hanlie Zlpperclussmen - fancy that at last! David Eveland Dan Fischer Lee Hempen Charles Holland Jerome Huene Bobbie Huffman fl uniwg., lflifh Wark and fun nur time flew fast Jane Hutchinson Patsy Keister JoAnn Hustedde Julius Just Carol Johnson November found us scurrying about with homecoming plans. This was our first major class venture and proved to be a lot of work for all of us. It was a lot of fun, though, and hard work paid off. Pro- ceeds from this event were the largest on record! Gur theme, appropriately enough, was Indian Summer. Each member of the class showed his true loyalty by digging in and doing his part. James Kerwln Robert Kleine Mildred Koch Wanita Koehler l r Mike Langham Mary Linton Sherilyn Lueking Sharon Manhart fl ul4i0r,v MGP' Bonnie Maples 2 Marilyn Merten Robert Michael As December rolled around everyone had the Christmas Spirit. The Annual Staff and G. A. A. sponsored window dec- orating, which proved to be a big task. The German Program, caroling, parties and gift exchanges were only a part of the activities which kept us busy during this month. Our acwmpishmsnfs fauna! be surpassed . . . Mary Mae Mills James Nehrt Paulette Nothaus Don Obermeier Doris Quick Carolyn Rainey ,W ludy Turner Valorie Vickers Frances Rice Don Ritchey Sue Scheppel Bertha Taylor unirfry l6'cwusc' :ff the ambifirfu af this' cvzergefiv class. Books were opened for the first time for some in January. It was exam time. We survived, some disappointed and some pleased. Other events of the new year were the Junior Play, the F. H. A. banquet, and school parties. After Easter Vacation, the prom was the one big event left. We wanted to give the Seniors a wonderful farewell and worked hard to do so. Ray Weidle Rolland Young Phyllis Taylor Marilyn Tensmeyer Bill Trickey m , 0 A' 1 W -QR mea L A K' z ' Q! gf! 1 W ' N ..A. but ' 7? RK u ju 'Q7' -V K '- -V lg! .fv- N iw S7 55 . ,N QQ if HYS t9gjff ff L ff , X .3 Q2 f 'V' h A .x fi'? Yi . f Ei- W 'fm 34 X ' xx N' it ' I ' X '14 5 X ' YW 1, ffirfiih Q gag, If jghin , L R2 HMA! SODAUM CJQAWS ,like my Frank Wood - President, Linda Johnson - Vice-President, Eugene Freund - Secretary, Vivian Roetermeyer - Treasurer. We are the Zipper llmierclassmen The sophomores this year had a perfect record. . . last in everything. Really, though, we didn't do so terribly bad. We sponsored the dance after initiation and five from the class are candidates for the National Honor Society. As cheerleaders, Linda and Cathy lent their vigor and voice to cheer our team on. We also had very capable class officers. Our class sponsors, Mr. Smith and Miss Elam, have had a rough time this year. Next year they can look forward to their 1ittle big kids being upperclassmen. . .may- bel We're working hard to live up to their expectations. Our sincere thanks to them for helping us so much. S U F34 , 1 sg ,. Rf f 4. r - f Z' ' e, e f 1 N . -L ,. -gl 1 xx A Ronnie Adams Martin Allen Elvin Barackman Marilyn Berry Hazel Boeker Opal Boeker Terry Boschert S0F7h0M0f'c' if fherc' ever Phyllis Brown G. Carrigan Marilyn Chappell Kay Conrad Sharon Conrad Carol Crlsel Darrell Crisel 611155 Donald Brink was zz class ufiflzzfuf amlrifirfrz LaVerne Debatin Dolores Defend Carolyn Edwards Jane Edwards Barb ara Fechtler Eugene Fruend ph Uwbff Brenda Gambill Zlasy Karen Gambill if was us. Rlchard Grll Raymond Gray Arlene Gross Roger Hanke Cathie Hauskins Bernice Heinrich Sharon Higgins Llnda Johnson We spent ezyhf Nancy Hoffman Bill Hollenkarnp Don Hugo Marcia Jackson Dlana Kelth Dennis Kennett GlW Linda Kerwin hvurs nz day Wesley Killion Brenda Kleine Verlin Lange Elmo Linton Jackie Linton Janet Lueking Russell Knu tt Vicki Madden Greg Mahlandt Vicky Maples Marlene Mattrniller Q Frantz Muench Rebecca Muench Shirley Munton 0 ph0l1fl01',y 0108 . . at schwl - and they afpccfed us to study, fmt! Earl Nolte Robert Owen Gary Palm Kenny Parks Mary Reverrnann S . Reverrnann V. Roetemeyer Arlene Rommelmann Darrell Schneider Marlene Schnitzmeyer Rita Schrader Franklin Smith Sandra Stanley Loye Stein l h al? 0161.63 wa' year - We 71 be upperclassmen - fmaybcj. Sherril Stone David Thoms Ralph Twenhafel Sharon VanDorr1 Ralph Wilkinson Frank Wood Melvin Yardley l-V Am 3-31,-f,m,,allwf,mf1, 1 num .ln lm -.,:smM,v,a.awaz4s.i-n1- 1 ,Is-. sw 1 , .k 'gf f f The best laid plans of mice and men come out dresses in this class. HOME ECONOMICS I 4 ,-f W4 fi ' j ffl ,WI 'fl 1 - . PX xi , fgfkx Y! Ei,275' lf? X 1. Sf' A 'VX Y f QW -,.if,i,f K... A M? x K A . y ! 4? i25'i1'ffW'f X - MM' 'li If ,1+'1 -wx , X ,f Nx Y ,XX pf' 1 ,flix K sm' 3 Q L irxfgf' . W uf z TXX ,AW A N 1 . -V - ...Tlx 'J , X f, A lf' ,- 'fi N lx ki-4 if...-.T Mg N fa J Q q MM! 1 ,J fQ3 fha 'QQ 11, I f - T352 fx '65, ty- ' .my -,.,,h:M1 I wx ' X, fi A YE? 1' f V- Q 'XX .f: C, W W f'EmHx K- X 0-...J 's-.D I - , Q-is X fs If ixkixfrxfx ' fa? gag, is ., Y E gffgigfif? s gg 3 r stag? N sf iss? e New Mfg? ,ww 2 We ,, 'fasligisffmely 9.537 55 , if 12,- - fa , .mls z,':,,.1mf2, wig -'L - Lf,,4f ... x 'iQgifii2ifs5dgfi f: . f 9 fi? 1 ' V w fgtslis .- 15 , 51 A 'i . eggs My ,N Jae s F' M Ofieere cm President: Gerald Kennett vice-President: Jim Eilers Treasurer: Judy Hopper Secretary: Bob Day We embarked en ew' hzyh seheel eereere with . . The freshmen started off the year by becoming familiar with the new surroundings. We also became acquainted with many new friends at the Freshman Class get-acquainted dance. Next on the agenda came Freshman initiation. A dance sponsored by the Sopho- rnores was held afterwards. We started off on the right foot in the magazine sales by giving those upperclass- men a run for their money. In the Homecoming ticket sales, we again gave those upperclassmen a rough time. During the year we were engaged in many other school activities which made the year pass quickly. We were very lucky in getting Mrs. Farthing and Mr. Harriss as our class sponsors. They added much to our class by helping solve our many problems. We hope our remaining years at C. H. S. will be as successful as this one. greshwum GQ? Guilford Anderson Delbert Brammeier Roger Debatin Barbara Gambiil Charles Anderson Clarence Barnhart Dennis Beer Floyd Bierman Leslie Blanchett Julian Bright Carol Brinkman Sharon Carter fr 'N, - Robert Day e, 'rr f Sandra Dixon n i James Eilers Robert Essington 7 mrs zfpcn to everything Shelby Goldsmith Susie Hempen Dennis Jannett Kathleen Knolhoff Judy Grayling Bobby Hammond Donna Hernpen 3 , i Charlotte Hilborn Nancy Iarvls Diana Keister We found flzgh Salma! tl little dfffrrcut than Grade Schcwl . . . ,dwqfgs tghyy Carl Hanke Donald Hohman Dale Kelso N. . -3 s D, David Harnetiaux Judy Hopper Ierry Kennett Cjkyy Norma Lueklng Shirley McC1aren Walter Koehler Peggy Koehler Gloria Koehler Judith Moehle Charlotte Nehrt I eanette Nehrt Marilyn Kay N ettles l Donald Nordike F Douglas Norclike Elvin Nordike . . . but we wwf Milf? avyusied in the change - Judith Minder Sandra Nettles Carolyn Reinkensmeyer Lawrence Rueter Robert Turner Bill Wade Glenn Wilkerson Marlbeth Roane Sandra Schlott Bonita Schulte Sandra Snider janet Trepatz Earlene Twenhafel Lyle Tyberenclt Ruth Ann Vogel Benny VonBurg li W W Larry Joe Wall W6 Freddie West Michael West will be as pleasant as me this last ffm: - rg' . bm , Q1 Q, K xl 1 X 0 i?g'qVWZ:??7Q,a QS gi? gil Maribeth fueien! 6eu1ee17 OFFICERS Ron Behrens - President Marlene Schnitzmeyer - Treasurer Dick Busch - Secretary Ruth Hammel - Reporter We eeiee eur epirzieus through ew' eleefeel Ron Behrens Darlene 1 N Defend fl B Drck Busch Mary Mins 5-L aft1:5, ' 4 K 2 51 lg,-ff g if 1239 1 .- 'fish rl ,V', I , 'P' ' lliifgliga f Boni ta Schulte Marlene Schnltzmeyer Ruth Hammel Darrell Crisel Camilla Ducomb Rlch . MEMBERS - FIRST ROW left to right Camilla DuComb Paulette Nothaus Sue Scheppel Carolyn Hanke Mary Mills, JoAnn Hemminghaus and Ruth Lanham SECOND ROW left to right Pat Keister Doris Quick, Sharilyn Lueking Valorie Vickers Phyllis Eilers and Jerry Scheppel This year at C H S the National Honor Society came into being This is a nationwide organization in many of the highly rated schools Its main purpose is to reward the students of high scholarship To be a member, one must maintain a B+ average If the student passes that requirement his name is then put before the committee and they decide upon his acceptance If a student receives two negative votes he is disqualified The committee consists of Mr Smith Mr Schmolllnger Mr Harriss and Mr Tay lor, Mr. Kelso also acts as a member of this committee To the proud members this year go our hearty congratulations! Not present when the pic ture was taken were Darlene Defend and Marilyn Tensmeyer Probationary Members Left to right: Eugene Freund, Bernice Heinrich, Jane Edwards, Dennis Kennett, and Terry Boschert. Cvmuhaufk Staff Phyllis Eilers Mary Beth Stallings Sylvia Schweickhart TYPISTS: Marie Stevens Adele Ritchey BUSINESS MANAGER: JoAnn Herninghaus Penny Schlott Co Editor Our ,vublzcafmus Marilyn Rainey Co-Editor I UNIOR EDITORS Paulette Nothaus Jane Hutchinson ART EDITOR. Doris Quick JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Pat Keister Valorie Vickers Marilyn Tensmeyer SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Cathie Hauskins Marlene Schnitzrneyer Diana Keith Frank Wood FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Maribeth Roane Diane Keister Bonita Schulte Sharon Carter C E Arco X STAFF Ruth Lanham - Editor Camilla DuComb - Ir. Editor SENIOR REPORTERS: Darlean Defend Sharon Cranford Barbara Zimmermann JUNIOR REPORTERS: Bob Kleine Sue Scheppel Midge Koch JoAnn Hustedde SOPHOMORE REPORTERS: Carol Crisel Linda Johnson Sharon VanDorn FRESHMAN REPORTER: Bob Day JoAnn Heminghaus - Bus. Manager Doris Quick - Art Editor Ruth Lanham, Editor from 1 A n . Y L A . L X i, E 5 .A Lim 'IZ -I xxx 1- x 1 I 5 B ,XX X 'fy' fx lb ,f ,X if! ,f-L. .V . nrt Mmm -- Che Kaskaskiau Staff Keep us up-fa-date 014 Salma! happenings. Mgr xamsman' Q .In .Q-Hriiifm i,-, wir fr .st .emma - - fm- OFFICERS President: Pat Keister Vice-President: Linda Johnson Secretary: Iane Scott Treasurer: Charlotte Nehrt es-V f Af-we-:wmrml.w.r,--smftxsxfusmmn . if-an . Zflsfl. lneinlfers lenrn essentials ef nerne lining . . PURPOSE: To teach the essentials of sewing, cooking and home living. ACTIVITIES: Initiation of new mem bersg Trip to style show in St. Louisg the highlight of the year is the Athletic banquet. REQUIREMENTS: One year of Home Economics and interest in Horne- making, SPONSOR: Miss Ford. -mmm .- u BACK ROW: L. Rueter, D. Nordike, G. Mahlandt, L. Debatin, R. Hanke, G. Edwards, E. Fruend R. Gill, D. Schneider, M. Allen. FRONT ROW: D. Brarnmeier, D. Harnetiaux, R. Debatin, C. Hanke, E. Nolte, M. Yardley, D. Hugo, I. Nehrt, G. Palm, N. Conrad. Vaeafiaual elulrs prepare lueruaers far the future- STANDING: L. Wall, D. Iannett, J. Eilers, D. Richey, M. Jones, S. Revermann, D. Kelso, K. Parks, B. Tumer, R. Michael, R. Day, B. Wade, S. Goldsmith, D. Beer. SEATED: D. Crisel, F. Wood, M. Brinkmann, F. Smith, Sponsor: Mr. Hearth. s , -ag .tgp I J ares, X 2 Y' 2 ...1 5-V a 3 E25 X , Left to right: Valara Defend, Carolyn Hanke, JoAnn Heminghaus, Carol Crisel, Jeanette Nehrt, Mary Revermann, Mary Mills, Darlean Defend, Ruth Vogel, Sharon VanDorn. Mrs. Farthing, Librarian. library faff Always an hand fa hear with our reading areas - Left to right: Delores Defend, Camilla DuComb, Patsy Keister, Paulette Nothaus, Linda Johnson, Jane Hutchinson, Valorie Vickers, Gregory Mahlandt, Robert Owens, JoAnn Hustedde. U55-'ff-'A lk, if . at Left to right: P. Anderson, A. Ritchey, R. Schroeder, S. Lueking, M, Tensrneyer, A. Romrnelmann, P. Nothaus, D. Quick, S. Scheppel, M Koch. PURPOSE: To give individuals an insight into a new hobby, to teach more exact manipulation of typewriter parts. ACTIVITIES: Profit from selling paper is used on a project. This year's project is to get a portable bulletin board. The students enter a contest every year. Pictured at right is the winner of the 1960 Con- test, Miss Roberta Kroeger receiving her award, an Underwood portable from Miss Dieckrnann. REQUIREMENTS: An interest in typing combined with an interest in art. OFFICERS: Treasurers: A. Romrnelman, M. Tensmeyer. Left to right: D. Young, C. Hanke, B. Kleine, E. Bramrneier, V. Defend, D. Defend, B. Snider, R. Muench, S. Schweickhart, J. Heminghaus. w:.:ffez5nxiist,:, sifiaFssiHK 1s11vx2fs1i.- -Ii. Q fin: i Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Elam, gave guidance and information to students considering teaching as their career. Throughout the year many varied and interesting programs were enjoyed. The group helped with the serving of coffee and donuts at all teachers' meetings that were held at Carlyle High School. The members also arranged for a baby-sitting service for youngsters of parents attending the P. T. A. meetings. The primary purpose of the club, which was organ- ized a few years ago at the suggestion of Miss Ethel Maddux, is to explore the field of teaching and ac- quaint its members with the profession of teaching. This the club does in its meetings and discussion groups. if ll 5' s dlfsxms U EEHM, gllfllfb' Zfezzchcrs t it Of ' Amerzca Darlean Defend President Adele Ritchey Vice-President Carol Hempen Secretary Mary Stallings Treasurer Ralph Wilkinson Recorder Miss Elam, Advisor Darlean Defend, President 11, , M' K , Q , 1 k if X V xxx , ' ' XgsY XxX W ' f'7Lu 4 . 'Pl V 1 VV .?,r A , W J L J XX n 1561 -ui t J, '41 fx: 2 , . 4 3-.A . , ,Af ,, 955, A ,f '11 ' ' pf ' I ,I 11,4 -Q, . V.. . ,M in ,., 1. My I . . N- 215.12 I In FEES +V I now CROWN you! I I Do I see a spot on the fIoor'?? Ou: Royal Court Ten tamed Indians! Pow wow---WOW! I I flvmecoming Queen November 22, 1960 will long be remembered by the students of Carlyle High as a most spectacular event. Yes the 3rd annual homecoming took place on that snappy winter night. The theme for the homecoming was In- dian Summer, which was carried to perfection by the huge throne, representing an Indian headdress, surrounded by weird-faced totem poles. Valorie Vickers officiated as mistress of ceremonies. Barbara Mahlandt presented a solo, Bless This House, which opened the gate to a fairy land of wonder and dreams. Following the solo, fourteen little Indian maidens, chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes by pop- ular vote, thrilled the audience with a festive, authentic dance. The Indian maidens then formed an arch through which the ten beautiful queen candidates walked with JOE HEMPEN their escorts. The ten girls were chosen from the junior and senior classes by popular vote. DARLEAN DEFEND ,Maui nf Jfvnvr The setting was exquisiteg the mood divine. Hopes and fears, alike, ran high. The moment had come when C. H.S. would sadly discard a well-loved queen, but with equal gladness receive a new. Hearts, breath, and time stood still as the name of Darlean Defend was announced. Sobbing with happiness she knelt on a tom-tom to receive the crown and title of 1960 Queen of Carlyle High School. The crown was bequeathed by 1960 Queen, Miss Kathleen Berry. Judy Bright was named as Maid of Honor. The bouquets were presented to our new queen and her maid of honor by Melinda Hutchinson and Doug Vickers. Doug also had in his possession the envelope containing the names of the maid of honor and queen, these being kept by him until time for the announcement to be made. To give the evening a perfect glow the Queen and her court led the first dance. Everyone will agree that the 1960 Homecoming was JUDY BRIGHT a great event in the history of C. H. S. , and will long remain a happy event in our memories. ELVIN BLAISDELL WMKAW CAMILLA DOLORB5 BERRY, Sammi BOB KLEIN? UCOMB, fllnior My WXEDLE ' I ' 6741015 I-hgh 5 zlllftf Annual XO! RUTH Pwigscggff Sen BILL TSAMMEL ER CKEY ' Iunjof KAREN SUE MILLER, Senior BUTCH JUST :DOY TER' Xu f 1 KBS S ' EDN BEH J-famvfffmfw xo! wr' Sen MARXLYN MXN uw NEHRT MARY BETH STAL KEN BURD LINGS, IN SSHIOI' juuiar Play Time Out for Ginger begins with a banker who needs some sort of crea- tive release and finds it in lecturing to local high school classes on the need for self-fulfillment. lt quickly develops, however, that one of the banker's daugh- ters--the youngest one--has been very much impressed by her father's exhor- tations. She has further decided that her own true fulfillment can best be analyzed by going out for the football teams. Any number of complications result: the father's job is jeopardized because the president doesn't approveg the girl's elder sisters insist that their social life has been blightedg and the girl football player herself finds that playing football and being a girl aren't always compatible, particularly when her own boyfriend disapproves of what she is doing. The play ends on a happily tender note with the whole family going out to see one of the other girls in the high school play. CAST Joe Beer Rodney Madden Dixie Dixon Judy Bright Karen Miller Ken Burdin Marilyn Rainey Don Young Ron Behrens STUDENT DIRECTORS: Phyllis Eilers and Marie Stevens W6 displayed nur flzespzarz talents Our Ginger, Karen Sue Miller J ra' . L X E? w ww 5, 2 5. What a shame they had to change Watchmg all the boys go by Whistle a happy tune What a mate' , z we HAZEL BOEKER JOANN HUSTEDDE Choy eharmcd the audiences Majorette MARILYN RAINEY BRENDA KLEINE MARLENE SCHNITZMEYER Marching Band The Fair Parade was the first performance of the Marching Band. The Band, 50 strong, performed at Veterans' Day services, the Centralia Halloween Parade, the Beckemeyer legion parade, and high school basketball games. The highlight of the year was the invitation to perform at the Southern Illinois University Homecoming. Our bands performed at civic and svhw fuucfivus - The 37 members of the Pep Band were heard in force at all Friday and Saturday night basketball games. One unscheduled performance was the appearance before the Farm Bureau meeting. 106,11 Baud nr,,-wws.,asaM- M.-yNmmm5,,....Wzm V: 11.-A-wmgrqm --------- -------'A - n f ani L L E IZ. li FIRST ROW: M. Rainey, L. Johnson, P. Keister, I. Scheppel, J. Beer. SECOND ROW: P. Eilers, P. Koehler, I. Hutchinson, M. Merten, D. Kennett, G. Koehler. THIRD ROW: M. Revermann, H. Boeker, B. Kleine, R. Vogel, W. Wade, B. VonBurg, R. Gill, J. Eilers. FOURTH ROW: D. Kelso, L. Debatin, W. Baldridge, D. Beer, B. Schulte, W. Koehler. fg -0- regex Zander! 'fi 3 5 , . at ' ' f . Y cc' ,E . Xl' t ' ' .X 'af . kj!! J r Z ,. l y . M - D fx ii ig ,ff Three of our Music Students, pictured at left, attended All- State Music in Champaign. They are: Marlene Schnitzmeyer, Don . - Young, and Sylvia Schweickhart. l. Hand FIRST ROW: M. Mills, B. Roane, I. Hustedde, M. Schnitzmeyer, C. DuComb. SECOND ROW: C. Crisel, C. Brinkman, S. VanDorn, S. Schweickhart, D. Young, Bob Day, T. Boschert. THIRD ROW: F. Wood, N. Hoffman, J. Scott, D. Ohermeier, D, Crisel, K. Burdin, R. Behrens. FOURTH ROW: M. Langham, S. Blaisdell, R. Young, Diana Keith, M. Koch, S. Scheppel, Mr. Schmidt. President. PHYLLIS EILERS I Mb . Vice-President: JANE HUTCHINSON Secretary: CAMILLA DuCO - WJ' -' 5- ,fl 5' ' , . V F 5: f . 2 f Q5 7 . - J, Treasurer: MARILYN RAINEY Librarian: PATSY KEISTER r Ei if i fx l vi Sill Ag .M A ,K ik' sf Our Opcrcffa, Che Mikadrf' For the first time, musical students at C. H. S, had the opportunity to present an operetta. Under the direction of Miss JoAnn Behrens, with assistants Jane Hutchinson and Paulette Nothous, the following people starred: The Mikado oflapan - Don Young Nanki-Poo - Ron Quick Ko-Koa Bill Kleiboecker Pish- Tush - Don Wurm Yum-Yum - Camilla DuCornb Pitti-Sing - Marian Edel Katisha - Barbara Mahlandt Peep-Bo - Joyce Woker Thanks go to all who participated in this outstanding program and especially to our hard working director. The proceeds have been put into a fund for new choir robes. 1. ,r 'E lu-ill r-nmmsf..-svrmin'wn 111tnua 1 ln-m-munx 14ir n um Um Sauml afxlflusicv ,l 'flrigw aj- Q X av V If, xxx .- rf f Q X9 ' Q1 Mrs. Pratt, although new, soon shaped the group l l' 'A 0 '25 into a well sounding chorus. One of the highlights f of the year was the annual trip to Choral Clinic. 1 ,f Also a number of students participated in the district and state music contest. Q, l 3 ,sw After years of anticipation on the part of the Seniors, and weeks of preparation on the part of the Juniors, we assembled at the C. H. S. gym to cele- brate the end of another school year and enjoy a night filled with Hawaiian melodies. The theme of the prom, Hawaiian Holiday, was accented by two large palm trees and a village hut at one end and at the other end was a beautiful landscape de- picting an island sunset. Completing this Hawaiian Paradise were colorful ocean scenes on opposite sides of the gym. Music provided by Danny Kaygo and his orchestra lasted until midnight when the group adjourned to the drive-in where everyone enjoyed the midnight spools show fwe thinklj. As a con- clusion to a wonderful evening we went to the Legion Hall where we enjoyed an early morning dance and a delicious breakfast. Franz l96O ,4 night fa be Img remembered The Waiters and Waitresses 5 1555 2 lfaskzzskians reflect zz hyhting .spirit - ' ff 91Hf2Q5Li2?sW2gfiilisiifsffiii'13fi?-an'E.ii14:'fbi5si-952fl?',-, . New 3 M Q ll I' S 0 QQ 1 ECB i STANDING, left to right: Ron Behrens, Dennis Haake, Wesley Killion, Loye Stein, Dick Busch, Sonny Blaisdell. KNEELING, left to right: Mike Jones, Russell Knutt, Richard Gill, Darrell Crisel, Don Hugo, Dennis Jannett. working hard - ,vazfccfirzg skills STANDING, left to right: Darrell Crisel, Mike Jones, Russell Knutt, Jim Eilers, Dennis Jannett, Leslie Blanchett, Gerald Kennett. KNEELING, left to right: Bobby Turner, Richard Gill, Don Hugo, Dennis Beer, Bill Wade. Z-3 RON BE SONNY BLAISEDELL if 4... x 2 R , H E, . HEREN S LO YE S TEIN DXCK BU SCH WESLEY KILLION displayed by zz fzfuglz team . . . Q5 Z You by fi 1 Varsity Ram llit' III! The fighting Kaskaskians ended the seasonrwith an 8-20 record. Despite the lack of height our team fought till the last and pleased the fans many times. The highlight of the whole season was the winning of the first place trophy in our own Holiday Tourna- ment. To the surprise of our own students and those of the other schools, Carlyle came out on top. The last night of the tournament was one of the most exciting of the entire -season. A seemingly endless period of stalling kept the fans on the edge of their seats. It was climaxed by the last minute basket which won the game for us. As our victorious team cut the Mater Dei basket down, a roar went up which will always shake the build- ing. Congratulations, Coach and Team! I I nafzfx 'Mulberry Grove 69 57 Sandoval 48 71 Greenville 56 70 Mater Dei 43 72 Odin 55 57 Vandalia 64 88 Okawville 58 66 X B Nashville 46 40 ' nMater Dei 4 05 M 'Patoka X V Sandoval 58 81 ffffl f Mulberry Grove o'Fa11on 74 as lTi '! Uf' l , lun' X Mulberry Grove 70 56 8 'Odin 77 64 Sandoval 39 55 'Patoka 82 62 Lebanon 68 86 'Nashville 61 55 Mater Dei 52 54 ,-, 7 juninr Varsity Umm 17 It The B-Team, although they lost a few more than they won, did very well. Their record was 5-15. They also lacked the height of the other teams but they were a fast two points. But they proved that they were rough and tough. We are looking forward to some of these boys as varsity team members in the next school year. Congratulations, boysl I I af X wit - 1 7 rl Q - 4' X: ll 4 moving group of boys. They too had a few heartbreakers by losing the game by a mere - I . ' I i gl X 1 l 1, I, XFX I I 1' W ff X J If I X I xl L L-- Left to right: Darrell Schneider, Butch Just, Wesley Killion, Frank Smith, Frank Wood, Don Hugo. SECOND ROW: Roland Young, Dennis Haake, Mike Jones, Erwin Corners, Dick Busch, Sonny Blaisdell. THIRD ROW: Ron Behrens, Loye Stein, Nelson Conrad. Crack The 1960 track season was not quite as successful as the year before, but they did take some ribbons at the Tri-County Meet at Sandoval and brought home the first place trophy at the end of the season. High-fhylzf action sparked each event . . . The baseball team came through with flying colors this fall, The returning letter- men strengthened the team in many positions. This scrapping team faced a tough schedule and moved through games against Odin, Sandoval, Patoka, Nashville, Breese, and Mater Dei. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Mike Jones, Darrell Crisel, Wesley Killion, Don Hugo, Dennis Iannett Dennis Kennett. SECOND ROW: Richard Gill, Dick Busch, Joe Hempen, Jim Eilers, Dennis Beer. LINDA JOHNSON KAREN SUE Mmm CA HIE HA MARILYN RMNEY USK '-g1,v 'Y'N .,4.,4. gave in team spirit Flrst Place F1ve CTop Teamj Thursday night bowling Champion Archers Thursday night Our Leader bowlers erfpcrience and sparfsruzzlrslzljzf 2, . . Y' v , . rr, N .in ,,.. . .yr s 55? 'P y 3 L Q Sr egfgiv'-ss if ' f '95 f f i-:f5,':fVi',Esza1,12ii 'sfilf f-i1,Qs 55? 3 ,- . K Highest bowler Mary S tallihgs H1gh team of Tuesday mght. G.A. A. Officers I' L' 5' Ilfl 6' aildmw' STANDING, left to right: Peggy Koehler, Jane Falbe, Sandra Dixon, Barbara Gambill, Sandra Snider, Sandra Schlott, Diane Keister, Jeanette Nehrt. SEATED, left to right: Sandra Nettles, Bonnie Schulte, Sharon Carter, Donna Hempen, Maribeth Roane, Nancy Jarvis, Ruth Vogel, Gloria Koehler. G.,4.,4. girls have active intramural STANDING, left to right: Carol Crisel, Phyllis Brown, Vicki Madden, Sharon Conrad, Mary Revermann, Sharon VanDorn, Kay Conrad. SEATED, left to right: Diana Keith, Rita Schroeder, Linda Johnson, Cathie Hauskins, Marilyn Berry, Marlene Mattmiller, Vivian Roetemeyerr. I7 144 y If 1' 6 5 31.77 asp-Q9 P' I' 5' STANDING, left to right: Carol Johnson, Wanita Koehler, Doris Quick, Marilyn Tensrneyer, Midge Koch, Marilyn Merten. SEATED, left to right: Bobbie Huffmann, Paulette Nothaus, Sue Scheppel, Gloria Haake, Valorie Vickers, I ane Hutchinson, Patsy Keister. program under direction ofylfliss Kvhbrink STANDING, left to right: Sandra Falbe, Iane Scott, Judy Bright, Mary Goldsmith, Marie Stevens, Judy Washburn, Kathryn Nave. SEATED, left to right: Marilyn Rainey, Mary Beth Stallings, Ruth Lanham, Barbara Snider, Barbara Mahlandt, Barbara 'I-Iempen, Dolores Berry. 0 I I7 I' 5' ,,,.,, .. Our frightened queen. Like WOW ! ij, x if 5' 'W' f .., ff . This will make your hair stand on end! They grow 'em big in Illinois. Passing out mug shots. . . La - te - da Last minute rush. . . NU! -itzxy I X Is a lasso really necessary to get a guy? I don't always dress like this! Z i This is gracefu1??? WUI-I-HUM Are you getting up in years? ' Waiting for the belll Go ahead, Nancy, hit him! Come up Q, ' for air, 4 . A EL Kenny! -.i,, 1 Sunday best? 4 if ' Heels over head! 'fl is ,ii I Little big wheels I y Play Pract1ce?'?? I. . is t in. M w ' 1 . . M. ' 1:vff.-,i PA ' ' 'A L' cf TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The World's Best Yearbooks Are Tayior-made M3 1 .-A-1--rv -'-'-- .,: - ', .r4.. -. , ,- vf,-,.,'f V, , 1.4 Ml- ,. f,..ff!x4f5fJj,'Tf Z. 1f-Qi49?fj v'f? ' :n'NP