Carlyle High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Carlyle, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

Jw ids.-1 . xl w vm n 1 A g J Hr MK., 1 -1 ff 7. ,Z 1 ,yy ,. . ,,-4 . l L, 'm.m.4, A I ,..V I , , f V KJ -f N g..K..AzQ,, - .fn ,.-.1 .nsua 1 P J E iw? E3 E 5 1 , .Q . Q S , 1 MN Y V Y 'Hx A N N I A 1 .X old town F sleepy and quiet . . ,wgagy 77 M 1316 As the years pass into oblivion and we grow older, Time will make us, to a limited degree, a part of Our Heritage. Perhaps we, the students of Carlyle High School, and our deeds while here will not be of marked importance to all Americans as they will be to us, but only Time can tell how our futures may be molded. Our Heritage is a priceless and cherished thing. But our memories of classmates, teachers, organiza- tions,- athletic and social events, and the general at- mosphere of Carlyle High School will rival even this. Each of us has a slightly different concept of high school life. Some of us will, when we rerninisce over our high school life, primarily recall the many social eventsg others place a higher value on the memories of athletic events, but none of us will ever forget our teachers and faculty advisors. Regardless which faction of high school life one favors, we the members of the Tomahawk Staff are sure the memories will be pleasant OHSS. We the members of the Tomakawk Staff have com- piled a pictorial record of the 1964 School Year to aid in future reminiscing of Carlyle High School in 1964. So join us now as we review pictorially the past year 4 as-MM, NK? 4 W .-if' '. ' Aa Q lwie E 7 ff ,SYM an 6,61 'A'kf?f P23 SQ Qbxf 3 L 7-:jj ' W 'wFf.,. 1 gd fs?-5913 www naps' my 1 ef? .. flxi ff ,, 1 fx! E52 4 ?A W mai' +310 , sg f ?f'4g X . sl gg, ,sei fx, Quia? if X23 it gal .S ' is P Q is. 1 X H-as f 5,5 A-2 4 W e The Case-Halstead Library has for many years been a cultural center of Carlyle and the surrounding area. It has provided citizens of Carlyle and students of the local schools with good literature and many hours of reading enjoyment. Comfortable reading rooms offer a pleasant place in which a person can read or study. A wide selection of reading materials are on hand to meet the needs and tastes of many individuals. Although the County Court House has undergone consider- able change in the past few years, it still remains as one of the most familiar of the Carlyle Landmarks. Its old style architecture is still evident, despite the addition of a new wing. A familiar landmark to Keyesport and Boulder residents is the old River Bridge. This bridge, having been used for many years, will soon be flooded by the Carlyle Lake. The railroad depot, which for many years acted as a haven of rest for weary travelers who were stopping over, waiting for train connections, now serves as a rail way freight office almost exclu- sively. The train no longer serves the community as a means of trans- portation, as it once did. 6 Quaint landmarks remind xtcllffg S memavaaz -'ffgmmzr-'d Q.-+mc1.o.oU' Haoaafbafb m'.-..'.,,gg v-ID-QA wma, ,-3213 H CD 09,fDF!?ZzETr4 oo'C- 'O0w ic,--Hogo a'225S'avf'5f SUEELEQQEQ' gzmmofvf. 5-'Ure-Q4-sq Ev--'SOIjmv-U s:0,-.2 'CLf-'- 'JAP-1 O :x ,,,:xm,: v-'- 0 YD Q'2 '8oSH : r-'-QB v-I-mo OH 32:54:35 wg, CHQ r-I-Q-4'C7'm Om- OE 'o 'r'5'Esw H05-'fo.0Q+-' gfv-mm'v:3 r-e g5m,Q.:r: 1-7 0-ogmzroo W :V Qi P-1 orn9Q ' W v-at-1m Q. :1 ro The one -room school hou reminder of the progress ma of the educational system, 1 of the students in our high sc The Carlyle Grade School, which served the community well for many years, once served as Carlyle's High School also. us of the school district of the past The parochial schools in the area com bine a complete education program with religious training. Serving their communities well, they are at present functioning just as they have for many years. Parochial school students com- plete their secondary education at the Carlyle High School. The school pic- tured is Bethlehem Lutheran School at Ferrin. 7 The shelter at the 'Pleasure Land Park' offers Carlyle residents a grand spot for private parties and picnics. It is an ideal place for reunions. The park itself is a convenient recreational center. It offers a variety of interesting activi- ing, or just relaxing in the shade. In the winter, the lake is a favorite ice skating location. Our town offers students a variety of recreational The recently completed Carlyle Country Club is fast becoming one of the most popular recreational spots in Carlyle. Some Carlyle students already display a great deal of golfing skill. ties among which are: boating, fishing, picnick- Many students have become acquainted with the strenuous sport tennis, since the building of our courts. activities for year-,round pleasure. Fishing along some river bank is an appealing rec- reational activity for some of the more quiet individ uals. During the summer months, C. H. S. students enjoy the cool, refreshing, swimming pool at the city park. E They may not be as fancy as the 'wheels' some of the upperclassmen use, but they get us there. Students arrive every da from all points of the . Nancy depends on horsepower, and womanpower to get her to school each day. In our modern educational system, the trans- porting of students to and from school plays a vital role. Many different types of transporta- tion are used daily in the delivery of these peo- ple. Since approximately 70070 of our students live outside the immediate vicinity of Carlyle, buses are responsible for transporting a good many in- dividuals. Some students commute from as far away from C. H. S. as 15 miles. Others catch the bus at various points in the outskirts of Carlyle, and their ride is little more than one mile. The nine buses make their daily rounds, each one covering hundreds of miles every week pick- ing up students at their doorsteps and delivering them to school. Many students board their bus as early as 7:15 a. m. at which time many of the city dwellers are still snoozing. The town stu- dents use mainly two means of transportation for getting themselves to school. Those with generous and trusting parents drive the family flivver to schoolg or in the case of some of the more prosperous, their own bomb As is evidenced by the some thirty-odd cars on the parking lot each day, there is either an in- creasing number of prosperous C. H. S. students or a lot of doting parents. Walking still seems to be the most popular for at least, by necessity the most frequently usedj method of transportation. Every day, dozens of anxious students can be seen trudg- ing along toward school, hoping for an offer of a ride from a friend. Bicycles are used occa- sionally by some of the more energetic under- classmen. d1str1ct by varied means of travel The 'Marydale Express' unloads its crew at the North entrance to the gym. The new sidewalks are put to use by most of our walking students No this isn t the Bobbsey Twins lt s Margie and Cheryl trying to make it under the line before the last bell I3 The school library, in addition to serving as a study hall, provides the students with countless reference materials. Endless hours of reading enjoyment are also avail- able in the form of magazines, newspapers, and books. An interested student can find information on nearly any subject on our library's well-stocked shelves. An attrac- tive room and up-to-date equipment makes for a pleasant library. I4 The students at C. H. S. are very fortu- nate in that they have offered to them a wide variety of interesting courses. Each pupil is required to take four units of Eng- lish and two of Social Studies. Some stu- dents elect to take Spanish or French. Electives include all of the vocation subjects - business, home economics, in- dustrial arts, and agriculture. In these classes, students prepare themselves for that all important day when they will leave school to become useful members of society A broad curriculum is offered to those in- terested in math and science. In these courses, the truth of scientific facts is prov- en, and new discoveries are made. In addition to the many content subjects, the majority of the students take either mu- sic or physical education. Aside from the obvious purpose of building strong bodies, physical education also encourages good sportsmanship. Both vocal and instrumen- tal music appeals to many of the students. This varied curriculum is given to us, the knowledge to be gained, we must earn. We are appreciative of the opportunities that are ours. . . . a complete curriculum - h ,,.,.,. .,,.,, , , .,,,s, . ,A ,,,, .,,. .. --W' , f The phonograph rs a useful learn1ng tool to the beg1nn1ng French student The hearrng of properly spoken French speeds up the learnlng of the language and rs a welcomed varlant from the textbook work All students enjoyed learn 1ng to read and speak thrs beautrful language offers C H S students Learnlng about Mexrcan culture and customs was an rrnportant part ofthe work of the Spanrsh I class U derstandrng the people of a forergn country alds 1n the apprecratlon of the language rtself Spanrsh I proved to be a popular and rnterestrng course s lwwmu' N..- Whether lt be lnterpretrng the thoughts of others through read1ng, or expressrng our own thoughts through wr1t1ng and speakrng, a study of Euglrsh rs most enJoyab1e Engllsh III students enjoyed presentrng and hear1ng rnformatrve speeches, whrch, rn some cases, turned out to be enter ta1n1ng. The President's physical fitness program, as you can see, is being executed at C. H. S. All students are required to take physical education--and most enjoy it. A study of varied types of plant and animal life of- fers to Sophomore biology students an interesting and challenging course. The Home EC. department provides the necessary 3, training needed to make a good homemaker. FQ-Lv which are challenging Industrial Arts classes enable boys to become skilled craftsmen. They not only gain knowledge, but also constructmany useful items. Office Practice combines an in- creased skill in shorthand and typ- ing with a general knowledge of office procedures. Those who plan to do office work will benefit from this subject. I , A study of Bookkeeping is beneficial to any student. A clear knowledge of this subject would not only enable a student to get a job upon graduation as a bookkeeper, but would also help him in his personal life, in keeping track of his own business affairs. I7 Algebra presents problems dealing with the find- ing of an unknown. - and practical In American History, students learn about our great American Heritage. Geometry teaches, through the study of angles, triangles, etc. , the art of com- mon reasoning. In the field of science, Physics students become acquainted with energy and forces. Prineipalis Message One of the really important items included in Our Heritage is opportunity. We are all granted op- portunity, limited only by our native abilities and the willingness to develop these abilities to capacity. We must recognize, but not emphasize, our limita- tions if we are to make real progress in our develop- ment. ldentifying our faults and day by day correc- tion of them is our only means of positive develop- ment. The proper use of this formula will produce intellectual, personality and spiritual growth. Cecil R. Kelso 20 Superintendenfs Message One of the principal reasons for having a system of public education is to make us aware of our herit- age. In our system we are able to come into con- tact with the experiences gained by all of those who have lived before us. In our social studies we are made aware of the manner our great country came into being. We learn that the freedoms that we now take for granted were acquired through centuries of struggle. Through past ages our civilization has not always been concerned with the welfare of its mem- bers. lt has taken many generations of living to arouse a social conscience. We should recognize the fact that the freedoms we enjoy could be lost through apathy and indifference. Let us all hold fast to the ideals of democratic living we have acquired through our years in school. Colman K. Winn Q'..:t,'L,..- Hf These eight people form the Community Unit District :ffl Board of Education, They are the ones responsible for our modern schools and expanded curriculum, We are in- deed grateful to these citizens for their service, They un- selfishly devote their time and energy for the welfare of the youth of our community, They are STANDING, left to right: Al Christ, Roy Alexander, Dale Quick, Warren Jensen, Raymond Schnitz- meyer. SEATED, left to right: Cecil Kelso, Assistant Superintendent, Colman Winn, Superintendentg Mrs, Gene- vieve Kaiserg Leonard Warnecke, Not Pictured Raymond Donnewald, School Board and Anna Lee Davenport Secretaries Always on hand to assist and aid both students and faculty are our Office Workers. Working behind the scenes, these two capable ladies help in many ways to make each year a success. Mrs. Anna Lee Davenport's duties are confined to the high school office, while Mrs, Gladys Von Hatten is book- keeper and secretary at both the high school and grade school, 2l MIS. Ann Pollack Mr. Harry Schmidt Miss Wilma Dieckman Mr. Charles Miller Sponsor: Junior Class Choraliers Rhythmettes VOCAL MUSIC S ponsorg S ponsorg Sponsor: Junior Class Magazine Sales Freshmen Dance Band Treasurers I. A,C,, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Facult Mr, James Hooper Sponsor: Junior Class GUIDANCE COACH Mrs , Kathryn Mack BIOLOGY Mr, Don Taylor Sponsor: Student Council Senior Class BASEBALL COACH SOCIAL STUDIES In this modern age of space, education becomes an increasingly important problem, With the growth of our school, the work of our faculty members be- comes more complex and time-consuming. They have made much progress toward developing a superior educational system, With the realization that their work does not consist of just the six-hour school day, a broader appreciation of their efforts becomes apparent to each student, Each teacher, in addition to his reg- ular class load, is responsible for the sponsorship of one or more organizations or classes, Noon hour and before school duties are a part of each teacher's iob. Miss Betty Burlison Sponsor: Junior Class ENGLISH WORLD HISTORY Miss Mary Jane Ford Mr, M, Schmollinger Sponsor: Sponsor: Sophomore Class Annual FHA Senior Class HOME ECONOMICS FBL COMMERCIAL Basketball games, school parties, and dances mean hours of relaxation and enjoyment for the stu- dents of C, H,S, , but even here the teachers are re- quired to give of their time as supervisors or chap- erones. The time spent in the classroom is but a small part of the teacher's job, But the efforts of each one are appreciated, We the members of the Tomahawk staff would like to take this opportunity to speak for the entire student body in expressing our gratitude for all of the things that have been done for us, The time devoted to each one of us, the patience dis- played when aggravation would have been in order, the help with our problems, both school and personal. Thank you - we truly are grateful. Mrs, Effie Copple Sponsor: Freshman Class LIBRARY ENGLISH Mr. Phillip Gill Sponsor: Junior Class FFA AGRICULTURE Miss Sandra Calloni I Sponsor: Student Council Cheerleaders GAA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Facult MI. Larry Wolfe Mrs, Dorothy LeBegue Sponsor: Sponsor: Junior Class Junior Class SCIENCE School Plays MATH ENGLISH ASSISTANT COACH SPANISH Mr, C. L. Harriss Mrs. Sandra Loyd Sponsor: Sponsor: Sophomore Class Senior Class MATHEMATICS School Paper ENGLISH FRENCH 5 iii? s I Suspicious confirmed - s 7 , w , gIi3g1,ss,,. 'vw' 1 11 ,fjf.'a3g f ' . ir, L -- H I ag-P+ , i -' -si -f,. ,, .,,L, is . , S 5 3 5 S L is A 5 fx X -at Y J fa S rf Q53 fi? 1 , L I ' Q ,.-, -, ,-'-. V 3- I , ',-g,' 4 , , -.' Z S, i 'wfiziagfe,mg-5 K K 2-xg ' .g,.f, f :gf. S55x'1'g , 'ii ,....' X I i 2 Vg . . , . . i 5 Teachers do have pets! ' ? 4 1fkffff'Qf?i - 1 ' , I - ' I' 'L ' ' J i fi? fzi-'zff'lf-if tiff!! , - ' X W , . - we Hs:-'vfe-2-new-'v-1'f, 2. - lf ,V . , -11 ' f- 7 - ,L -- L - i L V d v' fa '7 -rs AWA . ii Eid ' 5 f-. '7,.1:,':7, 5- , 'H- . -W si s: -eww-',-2 2: . aawgzu--'J.1fg5:.:Q1fz3w,:,fI:uf iidivfk -' - 1 -,, 55i25-ii!-',-Evflzifff1 'Jw' ' ' --f-- V in , 3 Miss Calloni and Teddy, Mrs. LeBegue and Randi, Mr. Harriss and Cookie, Mr, Schmidt and Johann Sebastian Bach fHansj. Mr, Schmollinger and Boton, Mrs, Pollock with Dapper Dan an Fostoria, Mr, Hooper and Ginger, d Mrs, Loyd with Chatette and Tiki, Miss Burlison and Puggie. and these teachers with their inanimate pets. Mr, Wolfe and his athletic equipment Miss Ford and her sewing machine, Mrs. Coppie and her books, Miss Dieckmarm and her typewriter. Mr. Gill and his aquarium, Mrs. Mack and her Terrarium. Mr, Miller and his lathe. Mrs, Emma Brink We wish to recognize the cooks of our High School for their prepara- tion of nutritious lunches, About 250 students and faculty members are served in the cafeteria daily. and Mr Marvrn Guthrie 26 ur Cooks Mrs. Edna Meentemeyer Mrs, Marie Blaisdell Our men behind the scenes who help to keep our school running smooth ly and efficiently are our janitors, Always on hand to help a student or teacher, their services are much appreciated, Janitors CAFETERIA HELPERS Paul Nolan Linda Hixenbaugh Karen Sue Bush Mary Lou Potts Mr. Chester Morris Mr, Harold Eyestone We can now look back fondly C1 GEORGE BARNES as S Flashing eyes, wavy hairg carefree ways and debonair upon our ears at C.H.S is as DENNIS BEER Fig is quite a cookie. ROBERT DAY He knows how to disagree without being disagree- able. CAROL BRINKMAN SHARON CARTER Without music life would I think he's giving me be a mistake. the rushg everytime I call he's home. SANDRA, DIXON IA MES EILERS Of all the skills a girl He's the sort of fellow should know, the first is who follows you into a how to knot a beau. revolving door and comes out first. ROGER DEBATIN The less you learn, the less you forget. ROBERT ESSINGTON The world was made to enjoy, so enjoy it. our many experiences JANE FALBE Some girls are afraid of insects, but I love bugs. S BA.RBARA GAMBILL Class Her talents are of the silent kind l I 5 l i Q VIRGINIA GARRISON It's a girl's privilege to change her mind. both amusing and serious CAROL SUE HEMPEN It is the pleasant word and the smile you wear, that makes the sun shine every- where. ROBERT HAMMOND CARL HANKE All I want out of school Relief is just a May away. is myself. LINDA HIXENBAUGH DONALD HOHMAN The way to be happy iS Pol1y, wolly, doodle all to make others happy. the day. DONNA HEMPEN She thinks that silence is worse than death. JUDY HOPPER The days that make us happy make us wise. our al too quick ascent - ry 1 25 si qi ii 5 V, ig: 555 gm 2 E 52 3 f X DENNIS IANNETT lf you don't think I'm somebody, just ask me. Semor NANCY .TARVIS She thinks a thing of beauty is a boy forever. Class from confused, bewildered JERRY JUST I'd play hooky, but I can't afford to miss the sleep. KATHY KNOLHOFF A little soul, so warm and true. DALE KELSO GERALD KENNETT A smile for all, a greet- I spread my dreams ing glad. An amiable under her feet. jolly way he had. WALTER KOEHLER NORMA LUEKING His car is his pride and Friendly to all, hostile toy. to noneg always jolly and full of fun. GLORIA KOEHLER Laughing, smiling ever- moreg she's a girl we all adore. . Freshmen, to responsible Seniors. SHIRLEY MCCLAREN Quietness can be de- ceiving JUDY MOEHLE Her friendship is worth having. Senior Class FRANTZ MUENCH You're only young once. Gur senior year will hold REBECCA MUENCH Near, sweet, and hard to beat. SANDRA. NETTLES To a smart girl, boys are no problemg they are the answer. 1 i S CHARLOTTE NEHRT IEANETTE NEHRT Wide awake and full of Striving and willing to E fun. her Smile is like the work for myself and others. i glowing sun. ELVIN NORDIKE PEGGY O'NEAL It takes a tall person to She looks like an angel, know what's going on in acts like one toog but you the world. never can tell what an angel might do. MARILYN NETTLES Here's a little girl with a smile that makes the bubble of life worth while. MARY PRYOR She learned to say things with her eyes that others wasted time on trying to put into words. the largest share of fond CAROLYN REINKENSMEYER A pleasant smile adds to her charm. S enior MARIBETH ROANE She has a nice soft look, but so does gunpowder. Class LAWRENCE RUETER Come what may, he's the same good sport every day. memories pla , graduation . DENNIS RUSSELL SANDRA, SCHLOTT It is the wise head that Good qualities need no makes a still tongue. advertising. BONNIE SCHULTE Talent and personality make a wonderful combi- nation. SANDRA SNIDER Happy am I, from care I'm freeg why isn't every- one contented like me. JANET TREPATZ ROBERT TURNER Although she is extreme- He likes cookies ly quiet, she's just the type we all like. and that final step - EARLENE TWENHAFEL Happiness is a habitg cultivate it. LYLE TYBERENDT I like work--I could sit and watch it for hours. RUTH VOGEL BENNY VONBURG She suffers from high Want to hear a joke? blush pressure into our unknown future If LARRY WALL BARBARA WIEDLE Laugh and the whole Once I make up my mind, s world laughs with youg I'm full of indecision. frown and it wrinkles your WILLIAM WADE I'm at an awkward age-- rall enough to drive the family car, but too short to buy the gas. MICHAEL WEST He carries his troubles in his pocket with a hole in it. face. GEORGE BARNES DENNIS BEER - German Club 25 Student Council 25 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Pep Band 2-45 Continentals 1-45 German Play 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Science Club 35 Pep Club 25 IAC 1-4, CAROL BRINKMAN - German Club 25 FHA 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Special Chorus 45 Concert Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 DAR Award5 Choraliers 2-45 Prom Waitress 25 Queen Candidate 45 Class Officer 35 Senior Play5 FTA 2, 3, Officer 45 NAA 45 Pep Band 1-4, SHARON CARTER - GAA 1-45 FHA 1-35 Officer 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Queen Candidate 3, 45 Queen 45 Special Chorus 3, 45 Cho- raliers 2-45 Cheerleader 2-45 Usherette 15 Annual Staff 1-45 Class Officer 25 FBL 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Senior Play5 Christmas Decoration Committee 4, ROBERT DAY - German Club 35 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Continentals 2-45 German Play 25 Basketball 15 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Baseball 1-35 Escort 45 Kaskaskian Staff 1,25 Class Officer 15 Science Club 35 Pep Band 3,45 IAC 1-4, ROGER DEBATIN - Kaskaskian staff 35 Library Staff 35 FFA 1-45 Officer 3, SANDRA DIXON - GAA 1-45 FHA 15 Usherette 25 FBL 35 Pep Club 2, 3. JAMES EILERS - German Club 25 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Continentals 2-45 Prom Waiter 25 German Play 25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 15 Escort 3, 45 Kaskaskian Staff 45 FTA 45 Science Club 3, Officer5 Senior Playg IAC 1-35 Pep Band 1-45 Pep Club 2, .,, , ,,,.,,.,.-- Senior ROBERT ESSINGTON - Library Staff. JANE FALBE - GAA 1-45 FHA 15 FBL 35 Pep Club 2, 3. BARBARA GAMBILL - GAA 1-45 FBL 45 NAA 25 Pep Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA GARRISON - Wayne City High School 1-35 GAA 3,45 Junior Play. ROBERT HAMMOND - Basketball 15 NAA 4. CARL HANKE - NAA 35 FFA 1-4. CAROL HEMPEN - GAA 1-45 German Club 25 FHA 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Special Chorus 45 FBL 45 FTA 1-4, Officer 15 NAA 25 Pep Club 1-35 Christmas Decoration Committee 3, 4. DONNA HEMPEN - GAA 1-45 FHA 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Special Chorus 3, 45 Choraliers 2,3, Officer 45 Cheerleader 15 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 25 Christmas Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4, DONALD HOHMAN - IAC 4. JUDY HOPPER - German Club 25 FHA 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Rhythmettes 45 Prom Waitress 25 German Play 25 Class Officer 15 FBL 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1-35 Marshal for Graduation 3. Activities LINDA HIXENBAUGH - Centralia High School 1-3- Marching Band 2,35 Spanish Club 3. DENNIS IANNETT - Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 IAC 1-45 Officer 3, 4. NANCY IARVIS - GAA 1-45 Officer 3,45 FHA 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Officer 45 Special Chorus 3, 45 Cheerleader 1-45 Queen Can- didate 45 Annual staff 1-45 Co-Editor 45 Usherette 15 FBL 45 Pep Club 1-35 Christmas Decoration Com- mittee 4, JERRY JUST - German Club 25 German Play 25 Class Officer 45 FTA 4, DALE KELSO - German Club 25 Student Council 35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Continentals 3,45 Prom Waiter 25 German Play 25 Escort 3, 45 Kaskaskian Staff 45 Class Officer 25 Science Club 35 Senior Play5 FTA 45 NAA 45 National Honor Society 2-45 Pep Band 1-45 IAC 1,2. JERRY KENNETT - German Club 2, Officer 25 Prom Waiter 25 Student Council 2-4, Officer 45 German Play 25 Basketball 1-35 Baseball 1-35 Escort 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Science Club 35 Senior Play5 Pep Club 45 Christmas Decoration Committee 3, 4, KATHY KNOLHOFF - German Club 25 FHA 1, 25 FBL 3,45 NAA 4. WALTER KOEHLER - German Club 25 Student Coun- cil 45 Prom Waiter 25 German Play 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 1-45 Class Officer 3, 45 Science Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 IAC 15 Marshal for Graduation 3. NORMA LUEKING - FHA 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 FBL 3,45 NAA 2-45 Pep Club 1. SHIRLEY MCCLAREN - German Clubg FHA 1-45 Officer 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 4, Officer5 Library staff 3,45 FBL 3, 4, JUDY MOEHLE - GAA 25 FHA 25 FBL 3, 4, Officer 45 NAA 2-45 Pep Club 1-3, REBECCA MUENCH - FHA 1,25 FBL 3. FRANTZ MUENCH CHARLOTTE NEHRT - GAA 2-45 FHA 1-45 Officer 15 Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 2-45 Betty Crocker Award 45 Prom Waitress 25 Usherette 1,25 Kaskaskian Staff 45 Co-Editor 45 FTA 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, JEANNETTE NEHRT - GAA 1-45 German Club 25 FHA 1-35 Prom Waitress 25 German Play 25 Kaskas- kian Staff 1-45 Library Staff 1-35 FBL 3, 45 FTA 1-4- Officer 45 NAA 35 Pep Club 1,2, MARILYN NETTLES - GAA 35 FHA 2-45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Special Chorus 35 Rhythmettes 45 Usherette 25 FBL 3, 45 Officer 45 NAA 2-45 Pep Club 2, 3, SANDRA NETTLES - GAA 1-45 FHA 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Special Chorus 3, 45 Choraliers 2-45 Usherette 15 Queen Candidate 45 Kas kaskian Staff 4, Co-Editor5 FBL 4, Officer5 Pep Club 1-35 Christmas Decoration Committee 3, 4. JANET TREPATZ - GAA 2-4, FBL 4, NAA 2 Pep Club 2,3. ROBERT TURNER - Mixed Chorus 1, NAA 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, IAC 1-4, Offi- cer 4, EARLENE TWENHAFEL - FHA 1,2, FBL 3,4, Officer 4, Library Staff 3, NAA 4, LYLE TYBERENDT - FFA 1-4, Officer 4, RUTH VOGEL - GAA 1-4, Officer 3, 4, FHA 1-4, Officer 4, German Club 2, Mixed ELVIN NORDIKE PEGGY O'NEAL - GAA 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Special Chorus 3, NAA 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Queen Candidate 3, 4, Senior Play, FTA 4, Officer, MARY PRYOR - Class Officer 4, FBL 3, 4. CAROLYN REINKENSMEYER - GAA 3, FHA 1-3, Pep Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Special Chorus 3, FBL 3, 4, Officer 4, MARIBETH ROANE - GAA 1-4, Officer 4, German Club 2, FHA 1-4, Student Council 1-4, Mixed Cho- rus 4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Officer 4, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Officer 4, Choraliers 4, Rhythmettes 3, German Play 2, Prom Waitress 2, Usherette 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Band 1,3,4, Pep Club 1-3, Queen Candidate 4, Kaskaskian staff 4, Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 1-4, Co-Editor 4, Senior Play. LAWRENCE RUETER - Annual Staff 3, 4, FFA 1-4, Officer 4, DENNIS RUSSELL - Elkville High School 1-3, Stu- dent Council 1, Science Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Speech Club 3, SANDRA SCHLOTT - GAA 1-3, FHA 1-3, Mixed Chorus 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Special Chorus 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, Prom Waitress 2, Usherette 2, FBL 3, 4, NAA 3, Pep Club 1-3. BONNIE SCHULTE - GAA 1-4, Officer 4, FHA 1-4, Officer 4, Student Council 1-3, Officer 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Special Chorus 4, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Officer 4, Choraliers 3,4, Rhythmettes 2, Prom Waitress 2, Usherette 1, 2, Kaskaskian Staff 4, Co-Editor 4, Queen Candidate 3, 4, Annual Staff 1-4, Co-Editor 4, Senior Play, Class Officer 2, Pep Band 1,2,4, Pep Club 1. SANDRA SNIDER - GAA 1-4, German Club 2, FHA 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, German Play 1, Usherette 2, Kaskas- kian Staff 4, Class Officer 2, FBL 4, Library Staff 2-4, FTA 2-4, Officer 4, Pep Club 1-3, Officer 3, Christmas Decoration Committee 3, 4, Chorus 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Prom Waitress 2, Concert Band 1-4, Officer 4, Choraliers 4, Annual Staff 4, Maid of Honor 4, Kaskaskian staff 4, Class Officer 2, Rhythmettes 3, Library Staff 1-4, Science Club 3, Senior Play 4, FTA 1-4, Officer 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Band 1-4, Pep Club 1-3, Christmas Decora- tion Committee 3, 4, BENNY VONBURG - German Club 2, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Officer 4, German Play 2, NAA 4, Pep Band 4, FFA 1-3, Pep Club 1, Christ- mas Decoration Committee 4, WILLIAM WADE - German Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Offi- cer 4, Continentals 2-4, German Play 2, Basketball 1,2, Basketball Manager 3,4, Escort 4, Science Club 3, Senior Play, Pep Band 1-4, LARRY WALL - Mixed Chorus 1,2, IAC 1, MICHAEL WEST - Prom Waiter 2, BARBARA WEIDLE - GAA 2, German Club 2, FHA 1-4, Library Staff 1-4, FTA 1-4, Officer 4, NAA 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Senior Activities I .ik5?7Z3ia5iE6iW23537E1ih3332?3Qi?T2'QPiQL??HQ5QL?3Sw3Y25XI SW2Eiiiifiifwvi' KB5.ZSms?6x?QSE?isS3??E2???4E25SriB3L913?3El.25a3iFF?5YMH'Z Z5fGFMWEWEM-'M ..... WLT N We began our third year Dale Boatright Larry Boatright Nancy Boeker Sheryl Boschert Francis Bright Ricky Bright . . with the anticipation of Rita Jerry Shirley Bryant Carter Cooley Alan Crocker Larry Cruse Susanne D anie ls Jackie Davidson D Junior Class Richard Roy Alice Davis Defend Dempsey . . being upperclassmen - Jim Edwards Don Essington Terry Evans Georgia Fulford James Garren Diane Godwin Brenda Goldsmith Shelby Goldsmith Donna Green Larry Griffin Dolores Hanke We accepted the challenge Sharon Delbert Duane Hemrninghaus Higgins Hoffman Harvey Holland David Huene Ruth Ann Hugo Cheryl Jenkins Junior Class Doris Allan Kennett Ki11i0I1 of new and harder subjects - Gloria Kottrne yer Marjory Lanter Gary Lowe Mike Kleber Karen Kleiboeker Shirley Knutt Gary Koontz Ronald Lueking Carol Lurkins David Mainer David Meier Robert Mullins Judy Nehrt We received our class rings Richard Neil Mark Nehrt Nothaus Onken Julia Payne David Palm Carol Phelps Pamela Pierson Bruce Vernon Potts Pryor y Junior Class Phyllis Raine y and We Worked hard on . . Ron Rolfingsmeyer David Royer Katherine Russell A.va Reynolds Sherry Reynolds Sharon Ripplinger Penny Sanders Dick Schoendienst Janice Scott Bill Short Judith Shultz Jane Siddell Homecoming and Prom. In spite Jean Evelyn Linda Siebert Sizemore Stanley Bob Steinkamp Steve Swagier Willard W ashburn Junior Class Lillian Taylor Linda Doris Wall Wells John Wheelan of this Work, We had fun! Bob Wilton Charles Wood Rodney Wrone Mike Wheelan Dennis Wilkerson Darlene Willmirth V 1 1 Lf .- VJ ,. f r ,J .J X ff fi President - Gary Davenport Vice President - Ronnie Golder Secretary Eileen Schnelder Treasurer - Carla Beckemeyer IA As ambitious Sophomores Connie Boatright Robert Brown Jimmie Carter Ronald Anderson Hallie Barnes Carla Beckemeyer - have Weathered the year and Betty Cooley Ronald Coose Stephen Dalhaus Gary Davenport Betty Davidson Bobby Elliott Lloyd Elliott Michael Eveland Sharon Fisher learned the will and the W Sophomore Bob Franklin Prana Fridenberg Ronald Golder 3. Donna Guthrie Linda Harnmel Gary Heinzrnann Lynn Hempen Mark Holland Peggy Hooper Class Mike Jurgensrneyer Jeanette Karras Kathy Keen Judy Keister Genda Kesterson Alvin Killion Tom Huggins Norma Johnson Carol Joiner of the school. This year Philip Killion Guyanne Kinney Paul Kleiboeker James Kleine Karen Knolhoff David Koch Sophomore Doris Koehler Jerry Leith Deanna Linton We face man new challenges - Bonnie Mahlandt Sandra McMahan Ruth Meentemeyer Donald Lueking Glenn Lueking Deann Lyons Doris Melton Sharon Melton Betty Lou Michael Class Wayne Michael Janet Minder JoAnn Moehle foreign la Robert Nolte Darlene Nordike Nancy Revermann nguages, eometr , biolog Paul Reynolds Pamela Richison John Rolfingsmeyer David Rommelmann Ronald Ron at Carol Rosenbaum Sophomore Cecil Sanders Stephen Sanders Dan Schilling . and maybe biggest of all - Eileen Schneider John Schrader Retha Schrader John William Tillie Charles Schulte Schweickhart Seiffert Shepherd Kathryn Short Jean Speiser Class Debra Stein Ilene Taylor Iva Spencer Beverlly Taylor Darlene Taylor for some, a driver's license. Alice Wade Sharon Wessel john Loren Phyllis Carolyn West Wilkerson Willrnirth Woods Welcome to C.H.S., new students . -2 sm Jeanne Hotvedt JoAnne Hotvedt Jeanne and JoAnne Hotvedt come to C,H, S, from Collinsville. They are twins, and are members of the Junior Class. Jeannette Karras and Linda Ashfield are members of the Sophomore Class. Jean- nette is a transfer from Centralia, but had attended Carlyle schools before. Linda comes to us from Saranac Lake High School, New York. Both girls have found Carlyle High a friendly place to go to school. To demonstrate the friendliness of Carlyle stu- dents, Alan Crocker and Dick Schoendienst show the warm reception they extend to the Hotvedt twins. These boys do their best to make the girls feel welcome at Carlyle High School. 62 We Greenies', met with new Clyde Alexander Michael Anderson Nancy Anderson Eddy Boatright Darrell Boehne Roy Bonner Roger Boyd Freshmen and sometimes confusing experiences John Brammeier Steve Brand Gary Brink Donald Brubaker William Brubaker Karen Buchele Deborah Burkett Alfred Burmeister Karen Bush William Clements Wanda Cohoon Brenda Conrad Arthur Cook Dennis Day as We began our Freshman year . . Richard Eveland Connie Gillett James Harvey John Hernrlch rankle HCIHZITI ann Gail Heinzrnann Freshman Shirley Hemminghaus 66 Kay Hempen Dixie Hoffmann Donna Hoffmann Darlene Holle Randy Hutchinson William Johnston Larry Keister We finall adjusted to the routine Class Dennis Kleiboeker Shirley Knolhoff Joseph Koch Janice Koontz Barbara Krausz Denice Lanter Robert Merten Pamela Meyer Sheila Meyer William Lueking Janis Lurkins Gary McMeer1 Three long ears before graduation! Paul Nolan David Nordike Dennis Nordike Don Nordike 68 Shirley Michael JoAnn Nehrt Freshman Lonnie Nettles Gale Nottmeyer Thompson O'Neal Beverly Palm Linda Parson Class James Roeckeman John Roeckeman Vicki Roeterneyer Mary Lou Potts Roger Quick Cathy Roane . poor little agreeniesv . Mary Rohlfing Ray Dean Roper Anita Rueter David Satterwhite Connie Short Mary Sizemore Carol Solis Shirley Stein Nancy Steinkamp our growing pains have just begun. Jim Tyberendt Margo Wessei Joyce West Gary Wiedle Gary Wurm 70 Jeanine Tyberendt Michael Warren Edith Washburn N, 3 if f' Q we M 2 Vw fr fr mfvld' yr i ' as f Egegg 1 A ' -V1 W., Q- 'ksifk ss? . 1 a QW 1 Mm' Af, X ALA' ga- gi? 51: MW 4355,- Q S 5, 2- M 24, ,, K. -3,-:R V' ff- digg? 5 ek g Z, h V' J 'sv iq , .. V, MVN .Q W, Organizations keep One, two, three, - step, two, three . . . Many of the organ- izations sponsor dances to raise money for the group, and also entertain the students. fThese stu dents are being well entertained.j Smile, you're on Candid Camera. This is a photograph of the photographer taking a photograph. Make mine an orange crush. Each organization at C, H,S, takes its turn at the concession stand. At the end of the season, the money is divided, and the clubs split the profits. On Thursday nights the lights burn long. Annual staff mem- bers work on lay- outs, and try to catch up on past deadlines. Don't you appreciate their work. When Senior newspaper staff members stay for a meeting---THEY WORK! ! I They believe in serious, down-to-earth concen- tration. Of course they sometimes mix their hard work with play. students busy . . Don't cry, Alan. One of our brave bas- ketball players shows his courage as he takes his T, B, Test. It took the nurses only 25 minutes to revive him. tuclcnt Council The student council under the expert guidance of Mr. Taylor and Miss Calloni, swung into operation immediately after the start of the new school year. Members are nominated and elected by their individual classes. The upper classes receive four members each and the freshman class, three members on the council. The council members elect their own officerss they have a constitution just like any other governing body has. This constitution defines the manner of electing officers and the requirements of both officers and members. The student council is one of the most active organizations at C. H. S. It is responsible for the planning and execution of freshman initiation, many school dances, the Christmas pro- gram, and dress-up day. It is also responsible for the selection of assembly programs which are presented each year. OFFICERS: President - Jerry Kennett Vice Pres. - Sharon Fischer, Sec. - Pam Pierson. MEMBERS, left to right: Jim Harvey, Cheryl Jenkins, Pam Pier- son, Carla Beckemeyer: Sharon Fischer, Harvey Holland, Walt Koehler, Duane Hoffmann, Cathy Roane, Joyce West, Blondie Nehrt, Kathy Keen, Dan Schilling, Beth Roane, Jerry Kennett. The council has the authority to pass, with the approval of the principal, certain rules concerning students' dress and personal behavior. Regular meetings are held every other week and as often in between these regular meetings as is necessary to conduct the business at hand. Pictured at left are the sponsors - Mr. Tay- lor and Miss Calloni. With the help of her staff of librarians, Mrs. Copple very capably manages our library. She advises the librarians and keeps everything running smoothly. The person behind the library desk must always be willing to find any information written on any subject. The student librar- ians' tasks include: checking books in and out, filing magazines keeping shelves in order, repairing books, filing cards in the card catalogue, and keeping the educational bulletin boards attractive and up-to-date. Thanks to the new books and magazines that are constantly being added, every student's reading interest is kept up. The library is a wonderful place for students to cultivate inquiring minds. Librar Staff Picture above are from left to right: Bob Essington, Bruce Potts, Paul Kleiboeker, Barbara Wiedle, Dale Boatright, Lloyd Elliott, David Meier, Kathy Keen, Shirley McClaren, Ruth Vogel, and. Sandra Snider. Seated is the advisor, Mrs. Copple. These students are on duty before school and over the noon hour as well as during every class period of the day. Mrs. Copple gives instructions in proper library procedures to two of her assistants, David Meier and Barbara Weidle. EDITORS: ADVISOR: SENIORS: IUNIORS: SOPHOMORES: FRESHMEN: The sharing of ideas and cooperation of the staff makes for a better an- CC 99 The Tomahawk Staff nual. The annual staff, sponsored by Mr. Maurice Schmollinger, is responsible for making it possible for the students at C. H. S. to have a yearbook. The staff is combined of representatives from each class. They work continuously throughout the year planning pages, taking pictures, writing articles, and rushing to meet deadlines. Much time and hard work is spent preparing the book, but it is well worth all the work when the appreciation is shown on the faces of the students when the books are distributed. The staff is very grateful to Mr. Schmollinger, the brain of the annual. 76 Editors Schulte, Jarvis, Roane TOMA HAWK STAFF Nancy Jarvis Beth Roane Bonnie Schulte Sharon Carter Mr. Schmollinger Jerry Kennett Ruth Ann Vogel Julie Payne Alice Dempsey Doris Wells Jolui Wheelan Neil Nothaus Pam Pierson Alan Crocker Dan Schilling Carla Beckemeyer Gary Davenport Jean Speiser John Schrader Frana Fridenberg Eileen Schneider Gail Heinzmann Cathy Roane John Roeckeman Randy Hutchinson , and Carter discuss a layout with Mr. Schmollinger. Every Monday, immediately after school has been dismissed, the Carlyle High School Paper Staff begins its editing of the weekly news. It is the duty of the staff members to gather news to be published, not only in their own school paper, but in other papers in the area also. In addition to this, one staff member is in charge of providing the surrounding radio stations with news of important happenings at C. H. S. We are very proud of our Kaskaskian staff and the sponsor Mrs. Loyd, who has devoted so much of her time and thoughts to this group. Planning articles for the school paper is an important job of Mrs. Loyd and editors Blondie Nehrt, Sandra Nettles and Ruth Vogel. The c'Kaskaskian Staff KASKASKIAN STAFF EDITORS: ADVISOR: SENIORS: IUNIORS: FRESHMEN: Charlotte Nehrt Ruth Ann Vogel Sandra Nettles Beth Roane Bonnie Schulte Mrs. Loyd Gloria Koehler Sandra Snider Jim Eilers Dale Kelso Jeanette Nehrt Brenda Goldsmith Harvey Holland Jean Siebert Dale Boatright Mark Onken Cheryl Jenkins Julie Payne Alice Dempsey Carol Phelps Judy Schultz Peggy Hooper David Koch Bob Franklin Dan Schilling Frana Fridenberg Deb Stein The staff put their heads together and come up with a top notch job of school news reporting. One of the most industrious organizations at C,H,S, is the Industrial Arts Club. Many worthwhile projects for the school and community have been performed by the club members. Valuable aid to members of organizations engaged in some form of decorating is a service performed frequently by the club mem bers. Some of the members gave assistance in both the making and the putting up of Christmas decorations around the square during the holiday season. Officers pictured at right are: Neil Nothaus - Vice President Mike Kleber - Secretary, Larry Cruse - Treasurer. Industrial Arts Club 5 Sponsor Mr. Miller and club President Dennis Iannett direct club activities. Pictured above are members: Lonnie Nettles, Steve Brand, Rickey Bright, Gary Wurm, Don Essington, Mike Kleber, Mike Jurgensmeyer, Don Hohman, Larry Cruse, Larry Griffin, Wil- lard Washburn, Dennis Jannett, Shelby Goldsmith, Bob Day, John Wheelan, and Dennis Day. Recreational activities were popular with all members of the club. Frequent basketball games with the F, F,A, drew a large number of participants. A trip to St. Louis to see the Hawks play was also well attended. The purposes of the club are to develop an interest in indus- try, to teach each student how to use and appreciate industrial products, to instill self-discipline, initiative, and cooperation and to help the students in construction and repair. 1 The F, P, A, is a national organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture in High School. The Carlyle Chapter has 25 members, and all take an active part in club activities. Some of the activities this year have been: the annual pest contest, State judging Contest, and a number of recreational activities. This year, as was the case last year, the boys were able to have at their disposal a number of old cars, on which they were able to practice and develop helpful mechanical skills. Pictured at right are Sponsor Mr. Philip Gill and club presi- dent Lawrence Rueter. Future Farmers of America ,.. 2 1 Pictured above are members. Don Nordike, Alfred Bur- meister, Roger Boyd, Bobby Elliott, John Heinrich, king. SECOND ROW: Larry Keister, David Rommel- mann, Steve Sanders, Gary Davenport, George Barnes, Carl Hanke, Roger Debatin, Steve Swagler, Sponsor Mr. Gill. Seated, FRONT ROW: Ronnie Ronat, Jimmie Carter, Robert Nolte, David Royer, Duane Hoffmann, Lyle Tyberendt, Lawrence Rueter, Roy Defend. Officers for the year have been pictured at lefty Vice- President - Lyle Tyberendts Duane Hoffmann - Secre- tary: David Royer - Treasurers Larry Boatright - Re- porter: Roy Defend - Sentinel. Dennis Kleiboeker, Jerry Carter, Jim Edwards, Don Lue- 79 80 One of the newest, but most active organizations at C, H, S, , is the Future Business Leaders. The primary objective of the club is to raise money to buy much needed equipment for the Business Department. This is done throughout the year by the managing of a school supply store, which is operated by the members over the noon hour. This activity gives the students an opportunity to gain practical experience in business methods as well as to earn money for business machines. Experience gained that will be useful later on comes from: ordering supplies, taking inventory, selling, making change and preparing financial reports. Two chili suppers and numerous dances throughout the year also helped the students to reach the goal. President Norma Lueking orders merchandise 0 with the help of Mr. Schmollinger. Officers Nettles, Moehle, Reinkensmeyer, and Twen hafel record the first money received toward making their goal. Business students who attend C, H, S, in future years will owe a debt of gratitude to this hard-working group who are now working to provide the depart- ment with up-to-date equipment. The officers of the year have been: Norma Lueking - President Earlene Twenhafel - Vice President Carolyn Reinkensmeyer - Treasurer Sandra Nettles - Secretary Judy Moehle - Reporter Members pictured above are: SEATED: Knutt, Bos- chert, Jarvis, Carter, Reynolds, Fulford, Scott, Hanke. STANDING: Pryor, Knolhoff, McClaren, Lueking, Schlott, Reinkensmeyer, Nettles, Moehle, Twenhafel, Nettles, Godwin, Snider, Hopper, Gam- bill, Hempen, Trepatz, Green, Kleiboeker, Boeker, Rainey, Davidson, and Koehler. Miss Dieckmann's National Artyping Association manages to use the typewriter for other things besides typing. By using skill and imagination, the members are able to produce pic- tures. A student who is interested in art and typing can combine his skills and perhaps win a prize in the National contest. Many Carlyle High School students have won first place in this contest, and others have won medals and certif- icates. As the first project of the year, students are required to reproduce a silhouette of themselves on the typewriter. They can then progress to mystery games and tracings, and finally then can create and reproduce an idea of their own. The main purpose of this organization is to create pictures. How- ever, students gain a deeper appreciation of art and they OFFICERS: often increase their knowledge of the typewriter as well. At Bruce Potts left NAA sponsor, Miss Dieckmann discusses contest rules Judy Shultz with the officers. National Artyping Association Members pictured above are: SEATED, left to right: Shelby Gold- smith, Judy Shultz, Mike Wheelan, Barbara Weidle , Norma Johnson, Peggy O'Neal, Bonnie Mahlandt, Marilyn Nettles, Judy Moehle, Dale Kelso, Carolyn Reinkensmeyer, Kathy Knolhoff, Earlene Twenhafel, Bruce Potts. STANDING: Shirley Knutt, Carol Phelps, Dolores Hanke, Nancy Revermann, Darlene Taylor, Beverlly Taylor, Alice Wade, Julie Payne, Marjie Lanter, Cheryl Jenkins, Sharon Heminghaus, Ron Rolfingsmeyer, Rodney Wrone, Mike Kleber, Bob Steinkamp. Pictured at right are two NAA members, Bruce Potts and Marilyn Nettles. Promoting interest in education and teaching, the F. T. A. has be- come a very active organization this year. It is under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Copple and Mr. Miller. With the size almost dou- bled, this club has become very interesting and fun. About twelve students attended F. T. A. workshop at Mascoutah. They learned much about teaching high school and elementary stu- dents. The Senior members visited a college in order to learn more about college life. Various students gave reports at meetings on dif- ferent phases of teaching and about the scholarships awarded to stu- dents interested in teaching. The club sponsored a number of dances and did baby-sitting for P. T.A. Officers for the year are: Ruth Vogel - President: Jeanette Nehrt - Vice President: Carol Brinkman - Secretarys David Meier - Treasurers Peggy O'Neal - Historian: and Sandy Snider - Parliamentarian. OFFICERS Future Teachers of merica F. T. A. Members pictured above are, FRONT ROW, left to right: Steve Brand. Charlotte Nehrt, Jeanette Nehrt, Sandy Snider, Judy Shultz, Carol Lurkins, Evelyn Sizemore, Jean Siebert. SECOND ROW: Jerry Just, Jerry Kennett, Dale Kelso, Dennis Day, Carol Brinkman, Barbara Weidle, Peggy O'Neal, Susie Hempen, Lloyd Elliott, Roger Quick, Dale Boatright, David Meier, Martha Hein- rich, Carol Phelps, Penny Sanders, Jean Seibert. At right: Sponsors Mrs. Copple and Mr. Miller discuss plans for an F. T. A. sponsored dance with Ruth Vogel, president of the organization National Honor Society members should be proud to be in this organiza- tion. Students are chosen as pro tern members for the club some time after the first semester of their sophomore year. They are chosen by a group of teachers on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At the end of the Junior year, if a pro tem member has maintained these qualities, he becomes an honorary member and receives the N.H. A. pin and certificate. College scholarships are awarded each year to top ranking senior members throughout the nation. Permanent members pictured at left are Seniors: Beth Roane Dale Kelso Judy Hopper Walter Koehler Charlotte Nehrt fNot Picturedj Ruth Vogel r 'ational Honor Society To be eligible for the Honor Society, underclassmen must have a 4. 75 aver- age, and upperclassmen a 4. 5 average. Students with this average plus the other three qualities are admitted to the So- ciety after being screened by a faculty committee. Being an honorary society, this club does not have any special activities. Its purpose is to recognize those students who excel in scholarship and leadership. Pictured at right are the Junior mem- bers: Julie Payne Jean Siebert Darlene Willmirth Pam Pierson Mark Onken Harvey Holland FIRST ROW: Stein, Palm, Parson, Solis, Hempen, Roane, Washburn, Cahoon, Shultz. SECOND ROW: Payne, Jenkins, Lanter, Hanke, Lanter, Buchele, Heinzmann, Rueter, Knutt, Knolhoff, Michael, Holle. THIRD ROW: Kottmeyer, Heminghaus, Green, Hugo, Goldsmith, Kleiboeker, Rainey, Hoffmann, Nehrt, Heming- haus, Rohlfing. FOURTH ROW: Daniels, Reynolds, Boeker, Davidson, Scott, Steinkarnp, Future Homemakers of merica To promote interest in homemaking is the primary aim of the F. H. A. Under the supervision of Miss Ford, the group had a very enjoyable and successful year. The Basketball Banquet, the traditional trip to the Style Show at Keil Auditorium and the FHA picnic at the beginning of the year added up to make the year one of the best ever. This year's officers are: President - Ruth Ann Hugo, Vice President - Sharon Fisher, Secretary - Bonnie Schulte, and Treasurer - Anita Rueter. These officers are pictured at right with sponsor, Miss Ford. FIRST ROW: Nettles, Jarvis, Carter, Schulte, Hempen, Seiffert, Reverrnann, Schrader, Brinkman, Hopper SECOND ROW: Snider, Roane, Nehrt, Stein, Richison, Meentemeyer, McMahan, Guthrie, Hempen, Koeh ler, Schneider, McClaren. THIRD ROW: Fridenberg, Hooper, Keister, Beckemeyer, Nettles, Reinkens- meyer, Weidle, Fisher. 84 ff A if 14 ! gf Qi W F Q 42, 3 mga age fi' .f, KS Q' -5 I, ig ' f 5.1 f-V Yi . 3 , l it 1523 l it 43 5.15 ,N fl vie, e Sill? 3 M, ,gui Q .S 'vp Vat. 1, -half, iw L 'if I . gag' W W The Unitecl States themselves are essentially the greatest poem . . F Walt Whitman 2 4? aw if we Q 5. The major portion of every school day was spent in classroom work, but the treas- ured hours that will always be remembered are those relaxing moments spent enjoying school activities. Assembly programs were both entertain- ing and educational. A wide variety of pro- grams was chosen for presentation to the student body by our student council members Ranging from atomic energy to a lecture on improved study habits, these programs were very enjoyable. At left: Shirley Heminghaus has apparently just heard a hair-raising story. She played dummy during a program telling us about molecules, atoms, and the nuclear world. Below: What an excuse for holding hands! These C.H. S. students took part in an electronic experiment conducted by the Bell Telephone Company. The representative showed how electricity could be passed through the hu- man body. Our days were laden . . You can expect to see anything on TV now adays. These three girls were part ofthe demonstration given by the Bell Telephone Company. Will the real queen stand up? Each of these beauties was chosen from her class to serve as Maid for the 1963 Homecoming. All of them rate high in personality and poise. Following the Mater Dei game, these girls were seen twisting their troubles away. With many Varied activities - 1963 Junior-Senior WAITERS AND WAITRESSES: Pam Pierson, Shirley Knutt, Julie Payne, Harvey Holland, Alice Dempsey, Sharon Ripplinger, Mark Onken, Cheryl Jenkins, Charles Wood, Darlene Willmirth, Jean Seibert, and Carol Phelps. Not pictured - Judy Schultz and Neil Nothaus. We were served our meal . . . . and posed amid the scenery. One of the most popular places for picture taking was the stage, which was decorated as a Southern plantation. Here Donna Hempen and Darrell Schneider, Bonnie Shulte and Vernon Fruend, Sharon Carter and Glenn Ed- wards, and Blondie Nehrt and Jerry Kennett pose. Banquet and Prom We danced to the music CC 99 of the Keynotes One of the most unforgettable nights for the Seniors of 1963 was the Junior- Senior Prom, when they were taken by their Junior hosts for a trip Around the World. As the Seniors entered the gymnasium through a streamer draped entrance, they were greeted with scenes depicting vari- ous spots around the world. A Parisian sidewalk cafe, a South Sea Island setting, a Dutch scene, an Orien- tal scene, and the Southern plantation Qwbich represented the United Statesj completed the decorations. The festivities began with a banquet served by members of the Sophomore class. The president of the Junior Class, Carol Brinkman, welcomed the seniors, and Eugene Fruend gave the response on behalf of his classmates. Mr. Harris then delivered an inspiring message. Decorating Committee A feature of the holiday season that is enjoyed by the residents of Carlyle and the surrounding area is the decorations on the windows facing the highway in the high school building. This practice, which was started four years ago, has received favorable comment from many people - Carlyle residents and passers-by as well. The theme of the decorations this year was An Old Fashioned Christmas. The scenes in each room depicted some part of the Christmas of yesteryear. A family of Carolers occupied the typing room. The four, in old fashioned attire, stood beneath a lamp post. Santa Claus made his appearance in the book- keeping room, flying over a sleepy, snow-covered town in his sleigh drawn by four reindeer. A church scene in the English room, and two deer in a winter landscape in the History room added to the whole picture. The library displayed a couple in a horse drawn sleigh and the cutting of the Christmas tree. All scenes were complete and indicated that much work had been done by the committee. Gloria Koeh- ler, Susie Hempen, and Sandy Nettles were chair- men of the committee. It was the duty of the Chairmen of the committee to plan the scenes in the various rooms and to supervise the putting up of the completed decorations. They were aided and advised by Mr. Schmollinger. Here chairmen Sandy Nettles, Gloria Koehler, and Susie Hempen complete a section of the stained glass windows, which lent to the beauty of the com- pleted job. Homecoming - 1963 Retiring Queen L11-fda johnson and Homecoming Queen Sharon Carter and her escort Jerry Kennett her escort Duane Hoffmann The Homecoming Court . . Maid of Honor, Ruth Ann Vogel and her escort, Mark Onken A tense stillness filled the air as the lights dimmed and the stage curtains were parted, revealing the theme of the 1964 Homecoming, Somewhere Over the Rainbow. The stage was- decorated with an arched, multicolored rainbow of yellow pink, and blue. In the distance was seen a medieval castle floating up on a soft cloud. The scene was bordered by gray stones around the stage sides and was topped by blue and white crepe paper, which formed a canopy over the setting. A pot of gold was located at the end of the rainbow. Julie Payne, Mistress of Ceremonies, introduced the eve- ning's entertainment, The usherettes made their debut to a sparkling tune which went along with the theme. They were dressed in smocks and berets as painters. Bob Wilton gave the welcome speech and Bruce Potts sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Mr. Larry Wolfe then re- sponded for the alumni. Next, the retiring queen, Linda Johnson, and her escort followed by the ren candidates and their escorts entered. The pages, Mary Ellen Hunt, and David Lamm, entered carrying the envelopes containing the names of the Queen and her Maid of Honor. A dance immediately followed the Coronation. Bonnle Schulte Ne 11 Nothaus Sandra Nettles Alan Crocker Queen Sharon Carter and her Escort, Duane Hoffmann, lead off in the first dance of the Queen's Ball. Homecoming Maids Peggy O'Nea1 Charles Wood Cheryl Jenkins Dale Kelso Nancy Jarvis Harvey Holland and Escorts . Retiring Queen Linda Johnson places the crown on the head ofthe 1964 Home coming Queen, Sharon Carter. Beth Roane Bill Wade Carol Bob Day Pam P1erson Jim Eilers Queenls Court The Homecoming Queen, Miss Sharon Kay Carter, seated at her throne with her escort, Duane Hoffmann. Pages Mary Ellen Hunt and David Lamm carried gifts for her Majesty and the Maid of Honor, Miss Ruth Ann Vogel. Miss Carter's throne was placed at the end of the rainbow, in a beauti- fully decorated setting. Usherettes BACK ROW left to right Carol Solis Judy Keister Eileen Schneider, Prana Fridenberg, Carla Becke rneyer Deb Stern Peggy Hooper Sharon Fisher Joyce West KNEELING: Gail Heinzmann, Karen Buchele Pam Richrson Beverly Palm Kay Hempen Denice Lanter Phyllis Willrnirth. ,, , MW. Senior Pla When a man marries, his troubles be- gin, is an old saying once stated. This is certainly true, when a completely likeable, perfectly normal young bachelor by the name of Jimmy Took needs a wife in a terrific hur- ry to prove to generous Uncle Dan that his monthly checks for the support of Jimmy's non-existent bride have been justified. This is Iimmy's problem when he, Bill Thomp- son, and Bill's Aunt Ellen get Uncle Dan's telegram that he and his ward, Peggy, are bringing the monthly check in person, so that they can meet the new bride. Things really start happening when through Jimmy's misguided scheming, three imitation brides appear - two of them, men dressed as wo- men, and the other his sweetheart, Madge. But this is only the beginning, for Peggy wants to see Bill and Bill is one of the brides! And Aunt Ellen is definitely interested in Uncle Dan, but so are Mrs. Duvalle Smythe and her sister. Then there is the mysterious Lady Macbeth and hearty, jolly McDaniel, not to mention timid, near-sighted Mr. Os- wald, an unsuspecting bill-collector who is drafted as one of Jimmy's brides. When the brides come to C.H.S. , a clean, clever, fast-moving comedy begins. Laughable situations follow each other with rapid humor. Pictured above are the play director, Mrs. Le- begue with co-ordinators Susie Hempen and Charlotte Nehrt and student director Ruth Vogel. 'cHere Come the Brides Jimmy Took - - Bill Thompson - - Mr. Oswald - - - Madge Burns ------ Aunt Ellen Thompson Uncle Dan Took - - - Peggy Westfield - - - Mrs. Duvalle Smythe Bubbles Duvalle - - - Lady Macbeth - - - McDaniel - - - Co-ordinators - - - Student Director - - Director ---- CAST - - -Jim Eilers - - Dale Kelso ' - ' Bill Wade - Sharon Carter Carol Brinkman - Jerry Kennett - Peggy O'Neal Bonnie Schulte Donna Hempen - ' Beth Roane 'Gloria Koehler Charlotte Nehrt Susie Hempen Ruth Ann Vogel ' Mrs. Dorothy Lebegue 97 Marching Band MEMBERS ARE, FIRST ROW: D. Green, B. Schweickhart, B. Day, J. Harvey, M. Holland, G. Heinzmann, J. Payne, P. Hooper, D. Boatright, B. Wilton, G. Wurm. SECOND ROW: D. Guthrie, R. Golder, G. Heinz- mann, M. Warren, B. Elliott, P. Rainey, A. Killion, R. Meentemeyer, B. VonBurg, D. Beer, R. Wrone, L. Boatright. THIRD ROW: D. Stein, C. Beckemeyer, F. Bright, C. Wood, D. Lanter, B. Roane, B. Potts, R. Hutchinson, C. Roane, M. Lanter, I. Eilers, S. Boyd, I. Scott. FOURTH ROW: K. Kleiboeker, G. Dav- enport, B. Wade, A. Wade, A. Dempsey, H. Holland, S. Boatright, C. Jenkins, B. Schulte, D. Rommel- mann, M. Onken. FIFTH ROW: S. Daniels, N. Nothaus, C. Brinkman, D. Koch, J. Keister, I. Rolfings- meyer, J. Schulte, I. Spencer, G. Koehler, R. Vogel, D. Wells, D. Kelso. Director: Mr. Harry Schmidt. Hard Work pays dividends: a trip The Carlyle Marching Band performed at many parades in the Carlyle area as they kept time to the strains of Yankee Doodle Boy. Some of the highlights of the season were the Clinton County Fair Parade, the Trenton Labor Day Parade, and the annual Centralia Halloween Parade. The money received from the parades is used to send the Senior members on their trip to Washington, D. C. Always at the head of the band were the Twirlers, who are pictured at right. They are: Susanne Daniels, Karen Klei- boeker, Deb Stein, Carla Beckemeyer, Donna Guthrie, and Donna Green. 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' . 11 -- ' fa yi Q '--Q 312.-L f 1 . if 'H an 1 - ,. S ., w-11 . 151 . 11. 1-fs. r 1, s t' -grit! -. 1 fs.-1 ' ,Q .1- . arf'--,.-ff1ft?s1-2-91' sr' 'fz1-iiiwfiis-1 .5 11 ..f,-, -,,,:11s,,f1. -1: gms, ,W fs .. 1 .- . 1 -1 1 .- , 1 2,-l g . 5, 1--11I,.f1fea:f ff- ff i' i' ,'.. 1, VW'-iii -. 5 -S fs .. ' ,- S- gf: p r Sig If .. M ., 1 1, ,Q Jagger 1. 1, J r--'i m 15 1 ' ,'-Yiiiwi.,--1 - I ., 1--Q . 1 . : Q . 3.1 1- 1, -, 11.1, - N1 11 . - min s- ' .1 ' .'- 24-1-bmw r . 1 -- . --, as 2 15' .. , 1-' 1 15 -, - - , fs 1-If Y .. ,322 31. t 1' .2t,' z,? 1 - M , fP,1 5'P., ,,,f!!, , 5-ftgsw 5 'ta - --,11zf,aMyg,gg,g-,,, . 1.9 . , , fpr., 'N' , , xg :Q, ,. , , 1rfz.,,, - ' - .I-V5 i f A , ,, -- ' - - 1 ,, ,. , - 5 1-,.f .- , rw- 1 -' -' ,. -., 11, ' ,rags .. .':1,,--H. Tix . :: ,. ' '- ::s.swaf.'-. ' ww. mi. . . - --' ' Fw' H:- ,, E MEMBERS ARE, FIRST ROW: M. Lanter , C. Jenkins, C. Beckemeyer, P. Hooper, R. Vogel, P. Willmirth, G. Koehler, J. Scott, C. Brinkman, J. Payne, G. Heinzmann, J. Keister, P. Rainey, A. Dempsey, B. Roane. SECOND ROW: R. Meentemeyer, C. Roane, S. Daniels, D. Boatright, B. VonBurg, D. Beer, J. Eilers, D. Wells, B. Schulte, B. Schweickhart, D. Lanter, A. Wade, F. Heinzmann, D. Koch, B. Elliott, M. Holland, J. Schulte. THIRD ROW: D. Stein, K. Buchele, D. Green, K. Kleiboeker, I. Spencer, D. Guthrie, L. Boatright, D. Rommelmann, R. Boyd, G. Wurm, R. Hutchinson, B. Potts, H. Holland, J. Rol- fingsmeyer, A. Killion, S. Boatright, Mr. Harry Schmidt - Director, G. Heinzmann, F. Bright, J. Harvey, G. Davenport, M. Warren. FOURTH ROW: D. Kelso, M. Onken. to Wa hington for the Senior A familiar sound at the home basketball games is a drum beat, a few Indian cries, and then the Fight Song, played by the Carlyle High Pep Band. At the half time, the band plays fast-moving songs to entertain the fans and set the pace for the game that follows. At right: The High School Dance Band, The Continentals , FIRST ROW: Bob Day, David Koch, Mark Holland, Bill Wade, Charles Wood. SECOND ROW: Roger Boyd, Gary Wurm, Neil Nothaus, Bob Wilton, Jim Eilers. THIRD ROW: Harvey Holland, Ronnie Golder, Bill Schweickhart. STANDING: Gary Heinzmann, John Schulte, Jim Har- vey, and Frankie Heinzmann. r a 1 i FIRST ROW: Koehler, Fisher, Brinkman, Roane, Payne, Lanter, Vogel, Hooper, Jenkins, Pierson, Schulte, Hempen, Scott, Nettles, Carter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pollock, Hempen, McClaren, Nehrt, Snider, O'Neal, Schlott, Jarvis, Beckemeyer, Keister, Heminghaus, Kottmeyer, Rolfingsmeyer, Bright, Killion, Potts. THIRD ROW: Russell, Shultz, Taylor, Stanley, Siddell, Boeker, Davidson, Rainey, Mahlandt, Lurkins, Hoffmann, Coose, Schrader, Crocker, Wood, Heinzmann. FOURTH ROW: Boat- right, Koehler, Melton, Palm, Stein, Parson, Meentemeyer, West, Roetemeyer, Moehle, Wessell, Richison, Knolhoff, Cook, Nordike, Kleiboeker, Roper, O'Neal. FIFTH ROW: Short, Davidson, Spei- ser, Spencer, Rueter, Wessell, Anderson, Meyer, Tyberendt, Heminghaus, Knolhoff, Michael, Ham- mel, Lyons, Revermann, Schneider. Mixed Chorus - musical The chorus, under the superb direction of Mrs. Ann Pollock, in- cludes approximately l3O students. This group has been engaged in many activities this year, and has been well received at all appear- ances. The annual Christmas program is always well-attended by Carlyle music lovers, and this year was no exception. A large group attended the Choral Clinic at Southern Illinois University, and groups and soloists did well in the State Music Contest. Each Monday and Friday, the Junior and Senior girls meet with the boys to form the Mixed Chorus. The rest of the week, the girls' cho- rus meets. Both groups sing music ranging from classical numbers to popular selections. Mrs. Pollock and her chorus feel greatly indebted to Carol Brink- man for accompanying the chorus for four years. Chorus officers pictured at left are: President - Beth Roane, Vice President - Shirley McClaren, Secretary - Pam Pierson. Not present when picture was taken -Treasurer - Nancy Jarvis. FIRST ROW: Carter, Phelps, Wall, Dempsey, Reynolds, Daniels, Goldsmith, Hempen, Meyer, Roane, Solis, Heinzmann, Buchele, Lanter, Nehrt, Melton. SECOND ROW: Killion, Potts, Harvey, Killion, Schweickhart, Brand, Alexander, Brubaker, Stein, Kleiboeker, Hanke, McMahan, Fridenberg, Hopper, Hugo, Fulford. THIRD ROW: Schrader, Crocker, Wood, Heinzmann, Schilling, Iurgensmeyer, Shep- herd, Boatright, Quick, Green, Seiffert, Guthrie, Willmirth, Wells. FOURTH ROW: Cook, Nordike, Kleiboeker, Roper, O'Neal, Palm, Satterwhite, Keister, Nettles, Krausz, Bush, Cohoon, Washburn, Bur kett. FIFTH ROW: Knolhoff, Michael, Hammel, Lyons, Revermann, Schneider, Kinney, Steinkamp, Hoffmann, Koehler, Johnson, Linton, Keen. talent combined with hard work THE CAVA LIERS Clyde Alexander Bruce Potts Don Brubaker Jim Harvey Phillip Killion Bill Schweickhart Steve Brand This group added much to the musical scene at C.H.S. , and was something new in vocal groups. A male singing group was a welcomed addition to all musical programs. Chorahers Two well-known groups at C. H. S. are the Choraliers and the Rhythmettes, both under the direction of Mrs. Rob Pollock. The groups have demonstrated their talent and charm in their performances at Homecoming, the Christmas program, many local club meetings, and out-of-town programs. Many long hours of practice on the songs and dance rou- tines of the girls has resulted in a professional polish which wins praise and admiration wherever the girls appear. FIRST ROW: Carol Solis, Denice Lanter, Georgia Fulford, Kay Hem- pen, Marilyn Nettles, Karen Kleiboeker, Karen Buchele, Doris Wells, -He , ,. ,.. -W 4 ,.-...na FIRST ROW: Sharon Carter, Bonnie Schulte, Donna Hempen, Carol Phelps, Susanne Daniels, Pam Pierson, Peggy Hooper, Sharon Fisher, Julie Payne, Bunny Reynolds, Carol Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Janice Scott, Cheryl Jenkins, Sandra Nettles, Brenda Goldsmith, Alice Demp- sey, Marjie Lanter, Gloria Koehler, Ruth Vogel, Beth Roane, Linda Wall. Donna Guthrie, Ruth Hugo, Phyllis Willmirth. SECOND ROW: Cathy Roane, Pam Meyer, Dolores Hanke, Donna Green, Deb Stein, Judy h Nehrt, Sandra McMahan, Tillie Seiffert, Frana Fridenberg, Gail t Heinzm ann , Judy Hopper. J V Y ..,,.. .. X Fast and captivating What can be more breath-taking than a tied score with only a minute left in the game? The tension of a free -throw to be made to give a victory in the last seconds of the game . . . the final over-powering of a traditional rival after a back-and-forth score for an entire game . . . the winning of a coveted trophy after a hard fought battle . . . These are memories to be cherished forever - the memo- ries of the most fascinating and exciting sport - basketball. From Gctober to March, the boys give their all to practice sessions, their performances on the court, and their display of good sportsmanship at all times. The fans lend their support by cheering their team on, whether winning or losing, and by their support oftentimes give the team that needed boost to win the game! Chief WiHHUIU made an appearance at the Carlyle-Mater Dei game in the person of Dick Schoendienst. Leading the Varsity boys out onto the court following the Junior Varsity game, the Chief added much to the spirit of the Carlyle fans. A Patoka player gets one away despite the efforts of Crocker and Wrone. In this con- test, the Warriors emerged victorious: but at two later meetings, the Indians won two thrillers from this club. One victory gave the Indians their Conference trophy. 106 that's basketball Half the fun of being a spectator is the con- test to out-yell the fans of the opposing team. Above right, the cheer-leaders do their part in directing the cheering for the Mater Dei game. The game ended in defeat for the Indians, but the Carlyle cheering section managed to out yell the large Mater Dei pep club. Sometimes elusive for both teams, the bas- ketball has a way of being everywhere but where the players need it. Above, Jannett and Rolfingsmeyer try for a rebound. Neil Nothaus goes high in the air to shoot a one hander, bringing the Indians two points closer to victory. BACK ROW: Neil Nothaus, Rodney Wrone, Alan Crocker, Don Essing- ton, Ron Rolfingsmeyer, Coach Hooper. FRONT ROW: Duane Hoff- man, Bob Wilton, Charles Wood, Bill Short, Dennis Jannett. Basketball players spent their . Mulberry Grove 70 Carlyle 99 Greenville 74 Carlyle 60 Patoka 74 Carlyle 64 Odin 55 Carlyle 70 Vandalia 69 Carlyle 71 Sandoval 75 Carlyle 83 Okawville 57 Carlyle '70 MA TER DEI HOLIDAY TOURNEY Assumption 76 Carlyle 49 St. Theresa 68 Carlyle 77 Bethalto 81 Carlyle 53 Sandoval 55 Carlyle 83 Mulberry Grove 77 Carlyle 87 O'Fallon 58 Carlyle 65 EGYPTIAN-ILLINI CONFERENCE TOURNEY Okawville 64 Carlyle 69 Patoka '76 Carlyle '77 Lebanon 81 Carlyle 64 Patoka 65 Carlyle 66 Mater Dei 72 Carlyle 65 Okawville 101 Carlyle 83 Odin 96 Carlyle 110 Nashville 103 Carlyle 61 lete and all-round good sport. Showing what hours of practice can do, Dennis Jannett always tumed in a fine performance on the basketball floor. The only senior on the team, D. I. , could always be counted on to give his best. We would like to pay tribute to Dennis, a fine ath- Junior Varsity Mulberry Grove Greenville Patoka Odin Vandalia Sandoval Okawville Sandoval Mulberry Grove O'Fallon Lebanon Patoka Mater Dei Okawville Odin Nashville Okawville Nashville Centralia Centralia Okawville Nashville BACK ROW: Merten, Rolfingsmeyer, Heinzmann, Rommelman, Schilling, Shepherd, Golder, Kleine. MIDDLE ROW: Roeckmann, Anderson, Harvey, Wurm, Day, Schweickhart, Hutchinson. FIRST ROW: Coach Wolfe, Ronat, Nettles, Warren, Boyd, Elliott, Brand, Alexander. . after school hours in practice 37 75 We 35 46 15 26 26 Carlyle 50 Carlyle 52 Carlyle 54 Carlyle 58 Carlyle 42 Carlyle 30 Carlyle 31 Carlyle 40 Carlyle 48 Carlyle 35 Carlyle 57 Carlyle 62 Carlyle 50 Carlyle 53 Carlyle 66 Carlyle FRESHMAN BASKETBALL HA.. We They 42 48 42 56 40 59 33 27 47 38 74 53 40 30 71 63 61 77 67 61 70 62 ficient athletic program. Our basketball manager, Bill Wade and Bob Day, are men behind the scenes who put in many hours to aid the coaches and team. The many services they perform play an important part in the making of an ef- 74 62 54 52 68 59 HB.. They 24 35 40 48 30 22 RON ROLFINGSMEYER Junior Center DUA NE HOFFMAN Junior Gu ard ALAN CROCKER RODNEY WRONE NEIL NOTHAUS Junior Junior Junior Forward Guard Guard perfecting their skills . . The Carlyle Indians opened the 1963-64 season with a rousing victory over the Mulberry Grove Aces by the high score of 99 to 70. Carlyle fans had to wait until later in the season to reach their 100 mark. The Indians suffered their first loss of 74 to 60. The Homecoming game matched the Indians with the mighty Patoka War- riors and, before a record crowd, the Indians met their second defeat, 74 to 64. The Indians scalped their next four foes. First the Odin Eagles 70 to 559 then, the Vandalia Vandals, who were overtaken by the Indians after holding a 17 point lead at half-time. Then two conference foes fell before the fierce Indians - Sandoval, 83 to 75, and the highly favored Okawville Rockets, 70 to 57. Christmas brought the Mater Dei Tourney. In the first game, the mighty Assumption of East St. Louis defeated the Indians, thus breaking their four game winning streak 76 to 49. The next afternoon, Carlyle defeated St. Teresa of Decatur 77 to 68, but were overpowered the next morning by Bethal- to 81 to 53. This ended the 1963 half of the season with six wins and four losses. The more mature Indians started the 1964 half of the season with a 5 game winning streak. The first two victims were Conference foes: Sandoval 83 to 55, and the improved Mulberry Aces, 87 to 77. Then, O'Fallon by a score of 65 to 58. DENNIS JANNETT DON ESSINGTON CHARLES WOOD Senior Junior Junior Forward Center Forward . . . to have a good season The Egyptian-Illini Conference Crown came to Carlyle for the first time this year. ln the first game of the second round, Carlyle defeated the favored Okawville Rockets in a thrilling game in which the Indians led by 10 points or more most of the game. The Rockets crept to within 5 points in the last min- ute ofthe game, but at the final gun, the Indians were on top 69-64. In the championship game, the underdog Indians edged the Patoka Warriors 77-'76 on clutch free-throws in the final quarter. It was a hard earned first place trophy the Carlyle Indians brought home. The big Lebanon Greyhounds overpowered the Kaskaskians by a score of 81- 64. A rematch of the Conference Tourney with Patoka gave the Indians an- other victory in an overtime. The final score was 66-65. Then came the Mater Dei Knights. The packed gym saw the Knights come from behind after trailing most of the game to slip by the Indians 72-65. At Okawville, in the game for first place in the Conference, Okawville blasted the Indians lOl-83. This was only the first victory for the Rockets against the Indians in three tries. Dennis Iannett chalked up the lOOth point in the game between the Carlyle Indians and the Odin Eagles. The final score was 110-96. In the last three non-conference games, the Indians made a good showing against Nashville, Highland, and Triad. The season ended with a good record and the Indians looked forward to next season with valuable experience behind them. Fun, work, and responsibility are the key words of this organization. The members of the club learn many worth- while athletic skills, such as bowling, archery, and basket- ball. Besides learning how to win the game they are also taught how to lose graciously. Miss Calloni, G.A.A. sponsor, has done a very outstand- ing job in organizing the club activities this year. Among these were G. A. A. Initiation, publication of the Handbook, the annual trip to the lce Capades at St. louis, Christmas carolling, and G. A. A. Playday. Many G. A. A. activities took place after school hours. Bowling was done Tuesday and Thursday nights from October to March. Archery was another popular after school activity, being held during the months of October and September. G. A. A. sponsor, Miss Sandra Calloni, goes G. 1 9 . over the bowling scores with Bonnie Schulte, S t president. Members Pictured above are: FRONT ROW, from left to right: Holle, Steinkamp, Stein, Palm, Hempen, Meyer, Parson, Solis, Shultz, Rey- nolds, Wells, Cahoon, Washburn. SECOND ROW: Roetemeyer, Lan- ter, Payne, Buchele, Lanter, Heinzmann, Roane, Boschert, Knutt, Lurkins, Sizemore, Seibert. THIRD ROW: Wessel, Meyer, Tyberendt, Anderson, Jenkins, Hanke, Dempsey, Pierson, Heinrich, Ripplinger, Michael, Heminghaus, Burkett. FOURTH ROW: Nehrt, Hoffmann, Hoffmann, Bush, Krausz, Kleiboeker, Rainey, Heminghaus, Kott- meyer. FIFTH ROW: Short, Koontz, Lurkins, Green, Hugo, Boeker, Scott, Daniels, Davidson, Goldsmith. Susie Hempen, top G. A. A. bowler, demon- strates the bowling form which has made her high average bowler for the year. Another H2 strike, Susie? Playday which was held in Carlyle this year was a day of forming new friendships, meeting old friends, and just having fun. Carlyle played host to 9 dif- ferent schools with l2 representatives from each. Some of the activities which the girls enjoyed were basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and relays. Be- cause of the work that was put into the preparation of this event, the day was a complete success. The officers of this organization are as follows: President - Bonnie Schulte Vice President - Pam Pierson Secretary-Treasurer - Eileen Schneider Sports Mgrs. - Julie Payne and Prana Fridenberg Officers Ruth Vogel, Julie Payne, and Cheryl Jenkins discuss Playday with program chairman, Beth Roane, Members Pictured above are: FRONT ROW, from left to right: Nettles, Jarvis, Carter, Schulte, Hempen, Hammel, Lyons, Revermann, Schrader, Trepatz, Gambill. SECOND ROW: Seiffert, Short, Davidson, Michael, Boatright, McMahan, Guthrie, O'Neal, Koehler, Schneider. THIRD ROW: Snider, Roane, Nehrt, Stein, Wessel, Richison, Meentemeyer, Koeh- ler, Taylor, Wade. FOURTH ROW: Fridenberg, Hooper, Keister, Beckemeyer, Johnson, Mahlandt, Hempen, Nehrt. FIFTH ROW: Dixon, Garrison, Falbe, Taylor, Kinney. At left: Officers Pam Pierson, Prana Fridenberg, and Eileen Schneider. I I3 A LICE DEM PSEY Junior Cheer CA T HY ROA NE Freshman SHARON CARTER Seruor J OA NN MOEHLE Sophomore NANCY JARVIS Seruor IU DY KEIS TER Sophomore Alternate PEGGY O'NEA L Senior Leaders FRONT ROW: Dan Schilling, Walter Koehler, Don Brubaker, Rodney Wrone, Bob Wilton, Neil Nothaus, Ronnie Ronat. SECOND ROW: Bill Short, Alan Crocker, Dennis Iannett, Gary Heinzmann, John Roecke- man, John Schulte. 1 Baseball - another outstanding record The 1963 baseball squad compiled the best record for C. H. S. that the school has ever had. The team, made up largely of veteran let-N termen, was outstanding in pitching, fielding, and hitting. The fall record stood at 11 wins and l loss. Carlyle 11 Okawville Carlyle 12 Odin Carlyle 9 Mulberry Grove Carlyle 4 Sandoval Carlyle '7 Patoka Carlyle 1 Okawville Carlyle 13 Odin Carlyle 10 Mulberry Grove Carlyle 10 Sandoval Carlyle 5 Patoka CONFERENCE TOURNEY FINALS Carlyle 4 Patoka fThis was a no hitter pitched by Alan Crockery Carlyle 14 Odin Coach Taylor, Bob Wilton, Dennis Jannett and Alan Crocker with the lst place Con- ference and Tourney trophies. I I5 to Mr, Colman K. Winn, who has served the unit faithfully for 13 years. During this time, three new buildings have been built, as well as all other improvements in our educational system. So, to you, Mr. Winn, we say thank you and good-bye. II6 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 2-H ff' 2 1 -- f- V ' .'?Z-E714--QirL,'fj 4 A... ,M , A U 53 5. J -4 :Q f rc .E Q b x -h , Aweglf . - Y A , - ' ' ,dm Y l fy. 4 ' L11-Vl.u.:lh , - x . ,.... H E , w ' - -1 ', g'.KW-Ah .'4'.'-NT r :L .-ff: .rw ' , , N . 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