Cahokia High School - Cahochron Yearbook (Cahokia, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

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'igig.LZ1,gQfq,q,,i I V! .H The Cahochron of 195 3 VOLUME II Presented by the Cahochron Staff of CAHOKIA COMMONFIELDS HIGH SCHOOL EAST sr. LOUIS, ILLINOIS Co-Editors-CAROL KEENRY DOROTHY PATRICK Managing EdifOT'S-JUSTINE JONES MARILYN TYLER Business Manager-Bon WHEELER Faculty AdVfSOT-MISS IONA MASTEN Acknowledgements- Mr. Harry Swain, Jr., Layout and Engraving Mr. Norman Semmelroth, Printing i-..,,w V Q. .:. AE? . ibn., lk ir lr iii vnlvf :vga K 5 , ,- 5 4--1-., f .f ? Www. ,, Q ' ' . .'L:Y2'4'ffk3 'fi'ff75'fL'f: H Q, -- X F if sf .W -- We worked, plug ed, and sometimes even studied 'lhu lirst xwvk nt st-lwul w4lsn't su haul: tht' stmivlils wcrc alismissccl git unc mfciock valcli tiny lmccaulsc oi' IL'LlL'ilL'I'Si l1lL'L'IiI1gS. This tIitln'r isis! ivUl'l'X'l'l'. thmuigli. On Svptcliihvr 8 it was hunk tu lk-.itlin.' llitinf amd 'Rirlmf IllL'liC.H 'lihc c'Ull11ll1L'ilL'S upcncci their font- lmll scalami with il gunna' nt L'L'llII'Lli Catholic un ilu- hwllmviiig S.iturclzly'. Report CAIIKIS worm' issucci lim' the iirst nincf iwvk pt-rind curly in Nmmiiiwr. A lbw Clllyli Inter thc lliglm St-lwul Rumi lwcsclitcci ll lmncl k'0l1L'l'l'I. Uniiciiig IS thc lwrlncipzil thing. Suliictiliics it's work and play. 3 g25g5gf S-52i?KLsQi gmflsaf vff1gg5,w 4m,a,Qq1 WXX M ,, 'W'yg-ag?-3-7.,g.x ,WM Eg xs?'ifE?27jg, AFETPQY f . Mg -,...ggw.muu.li v- Azmwlililiiil -'ii' as i i.kEz1':i:.iill V .w -weavmfsfanlih gi .,' A Ls x'V' ifkflli , ,iffliikd-rlS5li -Q ru 'Y f ?'Vi35'Blll4 -Yana f an ' ,K-unfit 11s HS0 qlN?'AiiliC I' hu . W- ,. ff W. F .mvmmwmw wigvmzxiwq , wM,M.Mw.mmmwb L L ,Y W- 1 ,,L,,,A,,,L, . fQ ,gf A Y: ' . 2 ' H wwf 1.Jv ',,1,' :l':Qf,.x,g.2..fAQ LV A k.Wi,5g H AW:b1pn v1i3amg4HfjT?yV m4g 31553 ' in 'aw 'm'?1lfU7Q , H4ffL X ..xw,,:x?:k,,t,. ..,.' ,. , M- . 9 Q, - L ,A ,PLM .ny WAH fs, ---,ff A1551 'l'1S'Xi 'i Z - hx 4 ff: sv Sn ' I I l gvgrl 'fla1u',,. 'im 4?-4 A . Q-1 our days It C. . music departments in the district comhined for a Christmas concert just heliore the vacation. During the llolidavs the Comanches participated in the annual llolidav Tournament at Pontiac, lllinois. The lirst school week ol' 1953 for C.C'.l l.S. students was spent in studying for semester exams. Right alter exams came a dance given in a Hlintcr Uionderland luv the l3.ll.zX. Late in January the C.A..'X. sponsored a hox social. The girls had their opportunity to catch a man at the Sadie llawkins party given luv the U.fX.fX. on llehruarv 7. March saw tournament time for the Comanches. Report cards were issued again in the latter part ol' March. thus ending the third nine-week period. April was a husv month for the hands hecause ol' the district music contests. The Cahokia Track Team was a participant in the Roxana lnvitational Track Meet. Late in April, Student Council sent delegates to the illinois Association of Student Councils' con- vention which was held in Chicago. The final month ol' school was a verv husv one with state music contests, a district hasehall tournament, a district track meet, and the junior-Senior Prom-one ol' the higgest events of the year. The Prom was given hv the juniors on Nav 9. llaccalaureate services and Graduation were the last school activities. And thus thc chronicles of Cahokia are closed and recorded for another vcar. OLD B Mr. W. W. Knecht, Principal and Assistant Superintendent ey enabled us The CAHOCHRON stuff, repre- senting the students of Culmokiu Commonfields, pays tribute to those of the Administration who have given their time and talent to the operution of a successful school. The specinlists in this delicate operation have heen, unquestionably, Mr. Brien, Mr. Knecht. and Mr. Rode- mich. The students were attended by these unhesitating, hard-working, little-acclaimed men who prescribed the needed treatment for all nil- ments. The C7AHCXiHliON salutes them! Outstanding lender . . . line personal- ltx . . . friendly and informal . . eryonc in C.C.Il.S. is proud to cull l m friend. lollows the current trend in education. Mr. Eugene Rodemich, Curriculum Co-Ordinctor Mr. Aaron Brien, Superintendent Ready to help . . . always smiling . . . at root- , ing C.C.ll.S. sports' fam. tn work, play and study The every-husy general practitioners have heen those ol' the ollice st11ll'YXliss 'lohnnn Upehureh, Mrs. Vern Snuls, Mrs. llelen Vogt, Nliss Corn Mary McConnell. aincl Miss Verene Behen. To keep the school running smoothly, they hzwe kept countless records, answered huntlrecls ol' calls, wrapped endless rolls ol' money, written thousands of excuses, and eyerlnstingly clingetl the elalss hell. Those who have zitlministerecl to the needs ol' the school have heen the mcmhers of the Boorcl of liclucu- tion. These men have willingly servecl the students and the people ol' the community with one goal in mind-the estuhlishrnent ol' nn uncquzilled school. To these men the LHXIICXWIIXON says, Thanks for ai jul, wcll dong. Miss Upchurch, Mrs. Souls, Miss McConnell, Mrs. Vogt Top: Cliff Lotta, Presidenig Harold Anglim, Secretaryg Buford Jackson. Maurice Jerome, Ted Turner, Ira Mounce, leo Dickerson. : . A aa 1 5 5. .. -X if . - f -3 , . ' 115 gzfffit . M K 1 , ,Q-L fun. V w 1 Qfxdhn., , ,......! f ,V '-.-1 M 'T f ' at H W W Q IIV 'AL' ' 1 if J, A a 5:51 , .WX uf ,f .Q z' A ..:4i,,3'IUE ' 4 9 , ' Y :Li i ' Qu Yi M ,uv if 453 :..AA 5 ' 'Y L ax 3 , A pf :: 3 ' 'W Q 'V fi g . Us 'Yin ...hfn--..a..un- n..- Mr. McCall'tliy, lilwruriml Mr. McConnell, Frzglislz, Spvcclz Mrs. imqnn, Pliisivui El!1ll'1Ifi01I Miss II, illliviilllilli, iXiilIfIl'ciV1ItiL' IIUIPIUVUUIII Mr. Dillow, l,l11'SiL'11I I?ll1H.'Hfi0lI, Scivucc Mrs. Kcnncciy, Sci'c'11tl1-Cfimic IIUIIIKWUUIII iss Muslw, I'l1V1'sicu1 Ifflm'utim1 Mr, l.OI1gL'I1i7LlLlgi1' lfiglitlzfflnnlc llmmwmnnz Mr. Ili-nth. Illzysivul Filiwutirm Mr. Mayor. lfiglztli-Clnnlc IIUIIIUJYNIIII Mrs. -Icssup' SL'l'L'll'llI'c:l'4lLIC llmuvmrmi Miss llolclmvuy, Nillrlz-Crmiv llrmiurmml Miss M, lilliiflllkllli Filglisll Miss Crcsscl, Cen. Rus., Svc. Off, Pruc., Pvr. iliypizig Mr, Logan, lfixitmj' Mr. Slunlcr, Bookkeeping, flcr. Off. l'rm'., fit'II. Bus Miss Dunn' Social Scivucc, llixmry Miss Marston, Slmrtlmmf, lliyflillg Mrs. Black. Fnglisli, latin , ik Ne . A , X W . Classes may be work, but we like them Could you read the SENIOR story? You'll like it we know. Can you read about the JUNIORSQ They have great things to show! IIOW about the soPHoMoRE history? We'll assume you liked it, too. Say now, read about JUNIOR HIGHg Theyire the newest of the new. Don Amo i John Baker , Gene Batson Shirley Baur John Bohonnon Josephine Bryan Cale Chaney Don Campbell Nadine Donahue Glen Ellis Ruth Enfeman Etna May Eugeu Melvu Gischer, Secretary-Treasurerg Jerry Wallace, Vice-Presi- denlg Mr. Logon, Sponsorp Johnny Bohannon, Presidenlg Mrs. Block, Sponsor. Would you dig those crazy Seniors! If the Seniors had kept a diary of their school life, it would read something like this: Amo, DONNELL JOSEPH AMO, coulcl always keep up with the best of them. Once, when a senior girl was teasing him about his Hve whiskers, he quipped, Heck, I've been shaving for three years and cut myself both times. GLEN ELLIS, DAN RO- MANIC, and JOHN BAKER spent most of their free hours out driving in Iohn's car. SHIRLEY BAUR ancl LARRY PARKER, the inseparablcs, hatl it made their junior year. Larry dedicated a full hour of Solid Geometry class each day to scratching Shirley's back. The MCENTIRES, CHARLENE and LLOYD. were newcomers to C.C.H.S. in their last year. They were a brother and sister team that made friends easily. JERRY WALLACE spent his first year on the Comanche Reservation doing great things, namely, maintaining a live-point average, becoming co-captain of both the football and basketball teams, and just be- ing an all-round good guy. The last newcomers to the senior class hailed from Arkansas. RUBY DENT, a true southern belle with a sho' nuf' drawl, was a swell addition to C.C.H.S. halls. One look at VV. IIOGGARD and the Comanches found they had just what they needed, a six-foot-four center for their basketball team-he sure was a help. Among the loud and noisy seniors, there were a Jim Gandy Melva Gischer B quiet few-PAT JAKOWSKI, JANE MALLETT, JOAN ANN RANGE, and MARGARET RICE. Here were four nice gals who could always be depend- ed upon to do their part in a cheerful way. JIMMIE HOPEWELL, DON NAUMAN, JOEY VEGERA, WILLIE RAMELOT, BOB WHEELER, and BER- NARD GREEN collected recipes from Betty Crocker all their last year. Seems they really enjoyed their second-hour Home Living class. MYRA THOMP- SON and BARBARA JOHNSON objected to leaving school without a certain part of the junior class. They should have arranged for a post-graduate course. Noon ernord Green Bob Grider Jack Hull Gus Herderhorst Jane Hill Luon Holcomb Jimmie Hopewell Pol Jckowski D J hour at C.C.H.S. frequently found ETNA MAE EUGEA and JEWELL HAYES busy in the typing room. MARLYN SUDBERRY, MARILYN Mc- CAULEY. and JANE HILL planned to change their last names soon after graduation. That explains the Advanced llomcmakingl The Presidents from Georges day on had sittings with W. R. MORRIS, the baseball fiend. The Presi- anny erome Barbara Johnson dents' pictures adorned the walls of the history room. BOB SIMPSON, Miss Dunn's idea of an all-American boy, was always real cat with his black suede shoes and their white soles. Nurses' Aid, MATTIE DONA- HUE, spent many of her school hours participating in D.O. GUS HERDERHORST, one of the Varsity men, claimed that he hated to have the other silly brains in senior English begging him to do their Norman Jung Carol Keeney Marilyn McCauley Charlene Mcfntire lloyd McEntire Charles Magouirk Jane Mallet! Eva Millatti Don Nuuman Larry Parker Dorothy Patrick Ronald Phillips One Finger Melody homework. It was a happy day for two girls, ,IO BRYAN and LUAN HOLCOMB, when they finally passed their 80 in shorthand. Two Monsanto hovs, JACK IIALL and GENE BATSUN, weren't a hit alike. One was quiet, the other not so quiet: one could jitterhug, the other couldn't: one was dark, the other light. Goes to prove that Monsanto products aren't always the same. lOl IN BOHANNON, another Monsanto lad, was president of his junior and senior classes and also chief executive of the Student Council. The kids loved to watch his rendition of Uncle Sam wants YOU! EVA MIILATTI and MARY LOU l'll l7,ll did their best to make the Comanche llops, pie socials. playdays, and various other C.A.A. activities a suc- cess. GENE VOCT, alias thc Voggut, and REMO, BOB REMELIUS, that is, liked to make an occasional visit to VVallace's Bar-B-Q to get pig snoots: they claimed they not only atc 'em, but luv'd 'emi Remo, who made his mark in football, and Gene, who Won honors in cross country, were faithful members of the ticket-taking squad at basketball games. One ol' the cutest members of the senior class was MELVA CISCIIER. One laddic, who had already linished his school days, found her irresistible. DALE Cl lANliY acted as mailman fifth hour for the faculty. jllXlMY CANDY, Cahoki.i's llarry james, spent a good deal of his time making beautiful noise. In his many years of contest attendance, jimmy never re- ceived anything but a first rating-quite a record! Big Don printed the sch0ol's basketball schedules. DON CAMPBELL got his nickname cause he is as he is. The twins, NORMA and DORMA WAKE- FIELD, and RUTH ENTEMAN made a neat trio. Anyone who could find one of these girls without the other two was a better man than Cunga Din. NOR- MAN IUNC was more interested in the 1952 cheer- ing squad than this year's, Three real cute guys in the senior class were BOB CRIDER, BUDDY MA- COUIRK, and DANNY JEROME. Danny took his Mary lou Piper Joan Ronge Bobby Remelius Margaret Rice Bob Simpson Dicy Mae Smith Marlyn Sudherry Bob Talbott Myra Thompson Joey Vecero Gene Vogt Dormo Wakefield place on the gridiron team and Ruddy was a member of D.O. CAROL KEENEY and DOROTHY PATRICK. co-editors of the Calzoclzron, were noted for their sut-i- lut-lut-yut-ness. They will long remember their early morning walks, their joining the malt-slingers union, and their entering history class wrapped in bandages looking like accidents going someplace to happen. RONALD PI IILLIPS and ROB TALBOTT were another part of Cahokia's pigskin eleven. Ronald played tackle and Talbott guard. Red Talbott was also a member of Student Council. PAT SMITH acted as exchange editor for the Council Ring. She was also good at getting posters made. RICHARD SCHISLER, one of the seniors with his own car, earned that needed green stuff by working at a local filling station. ln Looking back to their high-school days, the Seniors remember- lt was their freshman year of high school-how they looked up to the seniors! Some of these upper- classmen were even nice enough to direct the green freshies to the cafeteria. Their first class party was on St. Pat's Day and their first public appearance was in the operetta In Old St. Louis. The girls will long remember the first dresses they made in home- making. The dresses were never worn-could be they were too long, too short, too baggy, or too tight. Of course, no girl ever admitted to any fault in her very first sewing achievement. The boys now wonder if their moms really liked those little wooden hot pads that were taken home. It took only one hot pan to ruin the shiny gloss that had been labored over. As sophomores, the class felt they knew their way around a little better. Their volleyball and basket- ball improvcd, and they were no longer the last to be chosen on a team. The headstand and backbencl which seemed so difficult the year before were exe- cuted with ease during the semester on tumbling. The boys found that their dads would sometimes let them have the car. They managed to get the car for the sophomore Valentine Party. Their dates wore high heels, probably for the first time. The boys tried to look a little taller than their sophomore years. At last the class became a junior class, and at a new school, too! They sold candy and soda at football and basketball games at Maplewood Grade School since the high-school gym wasn't completed. As a matter of fact, the school wasn't completed. Untiled floors, rooms without lights, rolling wheel-barrows filled with plaster, workmen all around were not uncommon sights the first semester of their junior year. In the spring, the class convinced the teachers that they just , .GAA W . Seniors are smooth operators Norma Wakefield Jerry Wallace l Bob Wheeler W. R. Morris couldn't have a prom without attendants and a queen. The Prom, the school's first formal dance, was held in Parks Air College Gymnasium. Long hours were spent in decorating for this event. Help from Parks' students was appreciated in more ways than one-at least, by the girls. Everyone was pleased as punch when the collegiate-looking class rings came to school. The last year of high-school beings forth the most memories. The boys will always remember being yanked out of line for cutting in and having senior girls casually take their places-all while the teacher was busy elsewhere. The only class reserved strictly for seniors is fourth-year English. One of the most pleasant memories from,that class consist of two words, Congratulations, Comanehesf' neatly written across the front board following a basketball victory. History class was a lot of fun, too. Such things as, What time does the bus come down Carol Streetf' Give us the Menu for todayf' and, Sure, he said we could get out of class fifteen minutes early to go to Wayne's were just a few of the students' daily joshing remarks. The football'and basketball boys had a good time on their away games. It was always nice to stop on the way home for food-especially when the coach footed the bill. Thoughts of secretarial training brin back varied memories: Notebooks full of shorthand with a red line through each page, page after page of wasted typing paper because of a two-error limit, gooey pink stuff put on faces to make them beautiful, and being scared stiff at the first dictation on a job. It hardly seemed over yesterday that the class was starting out on their high-school career, but they found themselves going through the formalities of closing up that phase of their life. There was a wonderful Skip Day, their last Prom, Baccalaureate, and GRADUATION. The days of a junior at Cahokia in l952-1953 might read something like this page taken from one hoy's diary: I go to the corner in the morning to catch the school hus. After fifteen or twenty minutes, the bus comes screeching up to a halt. I slowly fall on. The bus ramhles into the school parking lot about ten 'ril eight -just time enough for me to fly into the building, get lny hooks, and dash upstairs before the hell rings. I manage to live through my first hour, which is Physics. Second hour I go to my favorite class-gym. Then I go hear Mr. Logan talk about American Ilistory dates and such foolish stuff as that. By fourth hour I am half starved. I patiently ivait in line for my lunch. After stuffing in food, it's off to the gym for some haskethall. I start off the afternoon with another fav- orite class-studv hall. After wasting an hour study! . F5 ing, l go upstairs to wear my fingers to stuhs in typing class. My last hour of the day is spent in learning something foreign. predicate nominatives hy name. After school l run my legs off in haskethall. VVhat a life. liut come to think of it-all of it is funln The school year for the juniors was full of fun and work. lt all started on a bright morning in September. The corridors of Cahokia were filled with the laughter and talk of the newest crop of jolly juniors. They felt superior since they were now upperclassmen. Also, this was the year they would receive the much-admired and long-awaited class rings. VVhen basketball season rolled around, it found the juniors ready to make money by selling pop and candy to the spectators of the games. The selling committee was headed hy industrious jim Adams. Before Christmas, the junior Class sponsored a Happy Iloliday Dance. This was the very first all- date dance held in the new gymnasium, Iloliday music was furnished hy Carlos Camacho and his or- chestra. The gym was festive with gaily decorated Christmas trees and colored lights. Punch, made from a secret formula concocted hy junior chefs, was served. In the spring, many committees sprang up in the Tlwgfre real cool uniors junior-class ranks. Much time and effort went into the planning of the one great social event of the year -the Banquet and Prom. The Juniors had decided to give the Seniors a banquet in addition to the tra- ditional prom. jim Adams, Gary Groce, Bill Bolh linger, Leonard Iiohannon, Martha Capper, and June Ann Reiss made up the hoard of directors for the planning and execution of the banquet and prom. During the week hefore the gala affair, the juniors had joined whole-heartedly in the task of changing the gymnasium into a dreamland. Ilaving the prom in the gym was another first for this class. The day of the Prom, hiay 9, the Juniors were still hard at work putting the finishing touches to the gym and decorating the dining hall for the banquet. That evening. the Seniors and Faculty stepped into a beauti- ful world the Juniors had created for them-a world well-worth remembering. Gary Grace, President, Leonard Bohannon, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Bollinger, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Franklin, Sponsorg Miss Dunn, Sponsor, Miss Gressel, Sponsor, Miss Human, Sponsor. 1.-aww-www. , nf. 1597 lg? f .i 5 Q , 1-pg X Y -:I ' f X.. li- -jg ,ga k 'M SV X 3. .45 wi 1 an .!yJ'K'- Vi xl A mf' is Q. . xi- an . ibn, '4 M! Q. V j:f, A 1 in 7. Wk, by . af gi 43-gG,f, aww ' lx M 5 Z 5535 fig , 2 gf' -I is 'wel' g , 1 . V-3 i J Q. Q IL . F 'R 'Qs 4' 5 V 3 Q .., 5 4 ,1 f it vi 22km Am ff: 45? . ,. - 5, Q is 1 A YG uf 46555 s ft. 2 Nfl- K., ws Y . I .xx ki dm fl J la fJg-E, I - J.-gf 2 'QR' ,Cn-gh NX gf m- E27 i ' 35 3 . u , , 1 -6 . . FSH' .E L . A f.,lf , . I 2' ' fig K fb' ff , L, -'ffm A 1 X. V . 'A I 2- :gimp ,ig 1 vi 5, v f 11 , 'j .B wh A ,'i' xL fssafs an V X gl , ww he ' ' ' ' Y , s il ' Q x, ' F K , 1 3 5 T X, t V , , V -f w. , Y K , K., E . sg 5 I .. Que . ' Q .MAH 'Z , W' ' ' hurl Z A l ,Q at A ,, '- + , 1 . . Y' ' 1 , . 5 'V f lx. ' . I 54 I N? ' ' ' ggi ' V -Q ,gg 4, -ef xfi A T 2 S 1 ,sy- Top row: Janet Bollinger, Roger Hoffman, JoAnn Eugen, Ronnie Sudberry, .loan Vogt, Thelma Vinson, Dana Shaffer, Loretta Smith, Doris Rushing, Billy Rodgers, Dorothy Walts Schuette, Swafford, Bobby Stanka, Ruth Ann Steele, Thelma Willis, Larry Rosson. 3rd row: Charlotte Thompson, Mariorie Wild, Martha Wright. Bottom row, Larry Tolbird, Jean White, Eddie Richard Townsend, Joe Westfall, Mary Wood, Gene Rice, Walker, Charlene Starks, Jim Petterson, Nancy Wheeler, Ronald Betty Striler, Perry Taylor. 2nd row: Patsy Robinson, Bobby Steinhardt, Kent Patrick. School lile was quite dillerent lor the sophomores. 'lvhe huilding was nearing completion. hlainy ol' the jokes :ind dillieulties ol, the iirst year had almost been forgotten. 'l'he old eow hell still rimg out merrily over ii new, modernistie inter-eominuniczition system. Otherwise. the school in its second year had grown np, just ns the students in their seeond year had grown up. lhe students liound they had more privileges as sophomores, hut they took ull these in their stride. 'l'hey applied themselves to the study ol' hug-ology. world history. :ind lfnglish. l he solihoinores one hig L'XIl'.l'CLll'I'lL'lllAlI' iietiyity lor the yeair nuts gin iillfsehool dimee in the spring. Sinee the damee was held on hlaireh l-l, it followed the theme ol' St. l'zitriek's Day. The gym wus deco- rzited in green :ind white with gi setting in the middle ol' the floor. Carlos Co:naieho's orchestral lurnished the musie lor the drineing. lhe sophomore elaiss perl'ormed yairious seryiees lor the school, 'l'wenty-l'our sophomores were ehosen to serye the upperelzissinen rind faculty zit the junior- senior prom in hlaiy. Bob Edmondson, Student Council Representative, Mr. McCon- nell, Sponsor, Mr. Wilson, Sponsor, larry Morice, Vice-Presi- dent, Margie DeBourge, Secretary, Jim Petterson, President Top row: Nancy Brooks, Darrell Armislead, Gail Byrd, Charles Coleman, Betty Byrd, John Borders, Betsy Anglim, Barbara Dolecki. 2nd row: Miss Huffman, Helen Buxton, Peggy Bowlin, Marvin Davidson, Janet Cooper, Raymond Bertrand, Lois Bellm, Miss Hold- oway. Bottom row: Jessie Dixon, Peggy Davidson, Carrol Bryan, Carlyene Carrow, Nancy Davis, Marie Allbright. Top row: leo Hochstatter, Beverly Harrison, Gary Hopp, Dorothy Harmon, Johnnie Hawkins, Janet Eversmeyer, Johnny Grimsley, Jo Anne Hutson, Edmund Gerlach. 2nd row: Louise Fisher, Bill Harris, Marilyn Gischer, James Growe, Vicky Grider, Kenneth Eugea, Lorane Ellis, Robert Huffman, Clara Ellis. Bottom row: Glenda Holder, Gerald Geppert, Carol Jakowski, Charles Goersch, Joan Grab, Larry Hall. Grade nine doesn gt dig that crazy lingo 22 On the first day of school one group ol' students stepped off the hus with reluctance. They were dis- gusted-thcy were still junior-high kids. Alter at few weeks of complaining to one another, they decided the system wusn't so had after all. They l'oLmd they had ll hctter chamce to participate in the sports: they elected their own student council: choose cheerleaders: urggmizecl nn lf.ll.,X.1 szmg in ll mixecl ehorus. They The ninth graders heenme proud of their rank in were invited to gn to the srniur-high games and parties the school. No green freshieu stage for them. Then, even the llomeeoming amzl VVinter'VVonclerla1nnl too, they daily enjoyed an hour's longer sleep than the tlrmeesl XVith hamal eoneerts, games, and all the aietiv- elite upper elnssmen! ities. they llounnl themselves practically Hyingl Top row: Gene lorenlzen, Dorman Lough, Norma Jo Miller, Lavern Morrison, Ellen Marshall, William Meldrum, Janel Kronk, Ronald Lackey, Jim Kennedy. Middle row: Mallhew Milan, Lilburn Mudd, Eugene Jung, Marian Lorenze, Roy Mees, Marian Kaslen, Glenn Massey, James Leimkiller. Bollom row: Richard LeSieur, Mancil McCIuskey, Mary Jerome, James Man- grum, Mary Ellen Mayer, Gary Markham, Belly long. Top row: Skipper Raeber, Alberla Zimmerman, Jim Wheeler, Florence Overlay, Don Talboll, Jackie Palrick, Larry Torry Kay Willis, Anlhony Reinhardl. Middle row: Shirley Newlon, Buddy Pennock, Jack Sams, Ronald Saugel, Bob Schmill Ruperl Poller, Earl Pickens, Pal Rachell. Bollom row: Yvonne Thomas, Dale Rachell, Shirley Reynolds, Tim Slewarl Shirley Whillaker, Bob Verbeck, Bonnie Poslon. 23 Q X 'f W! ,,gf,' , 'W W - 4 . 'f A K X , wwfupsk , 5- I Y. 'iw 5 V: 8 It's not all work sometimes we play Can I join the chorus, Be in every clubg Can I play on the team, Even if its just as a sub? IIere's hoping rm invited To every single dance School at CCHS will give me the chance! Linder the supervision ol' Mr. Sachs. Nlrs. lilncla. and Mr. llinson, the Student Council has liritl ai very successful year. johnny liohzinnon served in the en paucity of President and wus the L'ouncil's driving force. The Council sponsored the l loinecoining parade und dance, und they zignin had the March ol' Dimes con test. They helped organize the -lunior Iligli Student Council. 'lihc lmsketlmll season opened with the dedication of the newly finished gL'lllI1LlSlLll1l. 'lihe Council wus in chzirge ol' the ceremonies. By selling pencils, pennzints. :ind einlxlenis, the Student Council was nlvle to send delegates to the Stzlte Student founcil Convention nt fliieaigo in April. Vlihese uchieveinents ol' the Student L'ouncil were accomplished with one thought in mind 'to lvenelit the students whom the tnenihers represent. Johnny Bohannon, President, Leonard Bohannon, Vice-President, Justine Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Sachs, Sponsor. nwmv that the meeting lu' llll'0lll'lll'l, Standing: Mr. Sachs, Gene Botson, Bridget Monterusso, Bob Wakefield, Perry Taylor, Mrs. Black, Larry Morice, Mr. Hinson. Talbott, Carol Keeney, Bob Remelius, Gene Vogt, Jimmy Sitting: Dorothy Patrick, Justine Jones, Johnny Bohannon, Gandy, Bob Edmondson, Melva Gischer, Charlie Groves, Dorma Leonard Bohanon, Myra Thompson. fx oday 's I luuull J ay: be sure to get g our 1-andy llan'e you linished your write-ups yet? These were lizuniliau' words to the stall' als they entered the C'.flllOf'IlllON meetings every XVCCll1L'Sll2ly night :liter sehool. hlunehing Cillltly. the stall' worked liuri' ously to complete overdue copy. Ol' eourse. there wus lun mixed with the work. l'..SltL'L'lAlllhi en-ioyallvle were the times when Miss hlnsten would ezrll staill' Iuenihers lroni elzrsses to help the I3ll1li4lgl'2IltlN'l' or Mr. Sluder would tnlie il lew students on xr Ullllllti to sell advertising. Annual sales increased rapidly when the stall' nn- nouneed thin anyone holding ai dated receipt would lie Allllltliltil lree to at nmsked llallloween party. ffl- IIOVIIRON sales in senior high were elose to llltl per Cent. 'l'he stalll' worked in the evenings, alter school, dur- ing sehool, :ind on Snturnlzws to lll1lliL' this the lrest ' - - 1 v 1 nnnuarl possllxle lor the students ol C,.l-l lb. Standing: Edith Tripp, Dorma Wakefield, Ruth Enteman, Norma Wakefield, Melva Gischer, Bob Edmondson, Gene Vogt, Bob Remelius, Bob O'Dell, Justine Jones, Mr. Sluder, Miss Masten. Standing: Managing Editor, Justine Jones, Junior High Editor Marilyn Tyler. Seated: Co-Editors, Dorothy Patrick and Carol Keeney, Business Manager, Bob Wheeler. Sitting: Beverly Ammon, Janet Wheatley, June Ann Reiss, Carol Keeney, Dorothy Patrick, Patsy Smith, Marilyn Tyler, Shirley Baur. -by gin- ...r Patsy Smith, Exchange Editor, Dorothy Patrick, Front Page Edi- torg Bob Remelius, Photographer, Mr. Sluder, Sponsor, Miss Huffman, Sponsor, Bob Edmondson, Reporter, Perry Taylor, Editor-in-Chief: Rupert Potter, Photographer, Now two xvxirs tiltl, tht- 4 UUNC ll IHNC- ttmlvi tlit- aihlt' stccitigt' ul litlirtir ltcrry l.ttltir. l'it'.lllll'L' ltli tors lltvmtltx l'.itr1t'l4 .mtl ligii'lmi'.i -liiliiwm, lxslmngt Lulu what wc mit-tli l tlittmr l'.1tsx Smith, .intl Spirit ltlllltl' Qltlltirtl llt-il lwmstul ttitwrt' nt-.ii-It t-tiinplt-tt um crtigt' tml sclttml ttvws. :Xt ltuim- in it IitlttltlSl1AlIil'tlHIllT with thot ,ll HPC ll HON, tht- f UUXK ll ltl.Xti ittitlt .i tilt- til its mxii . . X at tttlilt-. um' txpuxxi'itt'i1 .mtl tum t'l1.i1i'si Ii.1stlt-ttrlnltt-tl into it llttllk' rcslmiisilwlt' lll'Q.llTllLlllUlT. It was isstit-tl tI'i Vt'L'L'l'ilX tht- lirst sL'ttlL'stL't' :tml Iii uvvlslx Ilia' Nk'L'ttl1tl SL'lltL'SlR't'. 'lht' statll initi.itt'nl l uttvrs tu lltt- litlitivt' this Yutr. L'l1lk'l'L'tl at lltmt in K ll1Hlxltl5lll'Nl lluiiit-.wniiiitg lmi-iitlt-. .intl will Imp .it tlit- ninth gi-.itlv t4rttt'ItL'X lu linatnu' ii u.tlm't'4l lui' tht- Ivttliltuitirwtts. ljurrx 'l.txlur. ll.ii'hait'.i llulinsun. lltmrtrtltx l'.tti'it'lt Patsy Smith. lirmlw lftltiitmmlsrmtt. Xl.it'ilxti 'l'xlt'i'. .im titlitli lrtplw t-t-pn-st-init-tl l.ilmltt.i .it tlit- .imttt.il um Vtlttitilt til' tltt' lllittimis gihltt' Iligli Srlttmtil l,t't'ss .Xsxtm cititimi lit-ltl in cil1.tll1IW.llQl1. lllit1riis,nt1 Xmciiilmt-r lf. lion 'I forg vi In iniiiul ilu' nssignnwnl xlwvl 'fit if s. '21 Standing: Bob Remelius, Jo Ann Hutson, Patsy Smith, Edith Tripp, Dorothy Patrick. Sitting: Rupert Potter, Nancy Wheeler, Perry Taylor, Bob Edmondson, Justine Jones, Barbara Johnson. Back row: Nancy Whceler, Jackie Palrick, Mrs. Logan, Lois Bellm, Mary Ellen Mayer. Middle row: Sandra Morningslar, Belsy Anglim, Jo Ann Hulson, Jean Bollinger. Fronr row: June Ann Reiss, Dorolhy Patrick, Shirley Baur, Carol Keeney, Mary Piper. Standing: Nancy Wheeler, Gene Vogt, Dorothy Patrick, Roger Hoffman, Bob Edmondson, Bob Remelius, June Ann Reiss, Ronnie David, Janet Wheailey, Gale Weber, Bobby Sewell, Nancy Baur, Marilyn Tyler. Siffing: Carol Andrews, Elaine Stein, Bridget Monlerusso, Darrell Rodemich. lVv g ot rhg llun ,ife of the party 'llic 'l'ci'psiclmi1'1ii1 Llllll3.C'.Cl.ll.S.'SI1L'N'L'Sl0l'g'll'll' On Nuvcnilncr 25. thc Ani lsilmlwrs lmi'cscntc1.l thc lflllllll, is umlcr ilu' ulali- iliructiun ul' lklrs, lmgzm ziml ummuclv. l.il'c ul' thc l,airtx', il warm unnl liunnv unclcrf has hir. lXl2lk'L'l' als pianist. Ilu- girls llzivc as their num Smmling Smclv of mmlum yumh um' ilu. ,mulcl-n tha' Iwcsciitzitiuii ol' tlxrcc L-ssc-rninls ul' alamcc art-- , , . lliunilvi muscular cu-urmlinaltiuii, claincc fL'L'l1I1lllllC' and vxpws- Tl' H I l. .I I5 I-' ll ll - sion tlmmugli lnuvvilmcnt. 'lilicy prcscntcnl ai scll'-crczitccl R ufilw Kllllll 'umm ll' 'mul 'L 'lm Klum Cumnm-hk. dum-L. at an Alsscmhlv ,md dmlik-amd it to to choose l'I'lL'I'lLlS. llicy lllillit' IlllSf2lliCS' ul L'0Lll'SL', lull thc sulwul in lmnur ul' thc aitlilctic reams. in the cncl thaw' arc wiscr lwc-muse ol' them. tlvntion class l his war lllill'liL'Ll tlic luumling ul' ii Futura' 'lk-nclmt-rs uh :it lliliolaiai. hluctings wcrc liclcl at night twice month. Sunni qiltcr thc louncling ol' l3.'l'.1X., thc ulv stairtul pt'rl'urming il st'rviL'c to tllc sc-lwol ln' lurnisliing suhstitutc ti'r1cl1t'i's lor tlic various classes. Um- ol tlic inure pnpulair lf.'l'.fX. zictivitivs was tlic insorsliip uiiu' ai wt-ck ol' nooneliour movin' progmliis. llu- C lulm was nalniccl lor l'ml. llzlrolzl C. llainnl. c ol' tht- chit-li calucaiturs in lllinnis. 'ilu' Futura' lc.irlicl's wcrx- liimurccl hx' liaiving Prull. llzincl prcscnt it ont' ul' tlivir nwctings. Practice 'til 9:. The Callokia llrainzi Club, hcttcr known as tllc Atl Lilmlucrs, pruscntccl l.il'c ul' rho Party. ai tlirccfzict comccly, as its full play. The Cfluh tlicn lnlsiccl itscll' with it's spring prcxluctiim ol' ullrotlici' Crninscf' .i tlircc-uct play. On Fclwruziry l-l, thc Club milk ai trip to tlw Aincrf ican rlilicutcr to soc Vain llcllin in Urlilll' Slirilccf' Tlic nlliccrs of tlic fluh wcrc 'lunc Ann llviss. l'rL'sif clcnt: hlzirilyn lylcr. Vicc-Prcsiclcnt: lfclitli iliripp. Sccrctziry-ilircusurcr: und llarotliy Paitricli. Stutlcnt Council llcprcscrmtzitivc. Top row: Carole Andrews, Nancy Singletary, Edith Tripp. Middle row: Mr. McConnell, Director, Margaret Rice, Gail Weber, Janet Wheatley, Nancy Wheeler, Margie Beckman, June Reiss, Bridget Monterusso, Mari- lyn Tyler. Bottom row: Bob Re- melius, Dorothy Patrick, Elaine Stein, Nancy Baur. I Standing: Mr. Logan, Advisor, Patsy Smith, Nancy Wheeler, Bob Edmondson, Alice Guetter- man. Sitting: Bob Talbott, Bob O'DeIl, President, June Reiss, Vice-President, Bertha Graves, Margie Beckman, Barbara John- son. Gail Weber was Secretary- Treasurer. . hundred por 99 from head to feet Top row: Myra Thompson, Bertha Graves, Josephine Bryan, Sebastian, Dorothy Walts, Wilma Capper, Charlene Starks, Peggy Hoffman, Jackie Phillips, Joan i.orenze, Barbara John- Sandra Blackwell. Bottom row. Ruth Ann Steele, Margaret Rice, son, Charlotte Thompson, Bridget Monterusso, Virginia La- Marjorie Beckman, Pat Jakowski, Nancy Wheeler, Ruth Angel, Blance, Betty Striler. Middle row: Margie Wild, Mary Wood, Doris McDaniel, Eileen Osborne, June Lobsinger, Norma Betty McCluskey, Janet Bollinger, Irene Sebastian, Arlene Downing, Sammye Coleman. UT :irc thc l5uturc l liiiiicliigilwix ul' Aiiwr Y ICAI. XM' laicc thi- luturc with warm cmiraigc aincl high l1oln's. lfzicli iiicliilwr tries to lin- up to thcsc upcning liiics nl' the l3.l l..'X. crcccl. hlrs. l:t'1llll'lA, thc cuipiilmlc sponsor. signin guimlccl tliv l .l l.fX. 'llu' Vl'nrlLl Cliristniiis lfcstixxil aiml ii cloth ing lll'lYC wcrc Slt0I1F0l'CLl hy the l'.l l.fX. ln Alilllllillil. C'lmrluttc' VlillUll1PSUl1 was crmviicnl new l5.l l.fX. qlicvii at ii XYintci'-Xl'omlcrlaiml llaincc. hlyrii 'lillltlllPSOI1 was cliaiirmnn ol' this lwig cvcnt. l .l l.,'X. girls lvmuglit their clauls als gum-sts to thc ziimuail lliialily Dim- night. A tailly pulling party, Niitiimgil liirtlimlay WL-ck. thc Varsity Party, and ai Xlutlicr-lDiulglitcr llcccptiuii wvix' ntlivr aictivitics ul' ilu- lil l.fX. ilihv girls solal uimli' in tlic' lunuliernmn czicli Clilf' illltl lllllS llll1ll1L'L'Ll lllL'll' 1lk'llYllll'S. illln' iiicmlwrs who aittcmlccl liXL'L'llIlYL' l'uum'il lllL'k'lll1gS will iicvci' llnrgct thc slum' lu-r pgirtx' Chut wlicrc was thc slumlwcrTD, rhi- wciiicr roaisl inlinl it lmvc tu riiin?D. ur rho lltCL'llllg All hliss Sclicl-i'ci s Clct's pliiv ai giinic KYKYV 'Z i .mv ' Standing: Myra Thompson, Student Council Reporter, Margie Beckman, ull' HB' lggsu' ' Parliamentarianp Margie Wild, Program Chairman, Nancy Wheeler, Wel- fare, Barbara Johnson, Public Relations. Sitting: Joan Lorenze, Secretary, Carol Keeney, President, Bridget Monterusso, Vice-President, Charlotte Thompson, Treasurer, Mrs. Frazier, Sponsor. 4 I Gus Herdersorst, Margie Wild, Gene Rice, Luan Holcomb, Bob O'Dell, Miss Helen Dunn Lee Bodendieclz, Nancy Singletcry, Charlotte Thompson, Shirley Rachell, Joe Thomas, Bill Coleman, Justine Jones, Henry Rainbolt, Darrell Rodemich. Standing: Charles Coleman, Norm Miller, Eugene Jung, Lois Bellm, Jimmy Wheeler, Belly Bird. Seated: Bill Harris, Richard Avett, Jo Ann Hutson, Mancil McClusky. All alnulrd! ,ittle chiefs rule On hliircli I6, ii group ul' stuclcnts with hliss Dunn ns uliiipcmm- ll-lc on thc ilvilflllmll l,llllliL'Ll lor Vllzish- ington. IJ, C. 'lilivii' liivc-clziy tour incluclccl thc lcllcr- sun .incl l,inciiln hlcinuriiils, Vlhisliiiigtiiii hlunuincnt, Arlingtim Naitiumil Cviiictciyv llurcuu of Printing and liiigiuiviiig, anal rlir- llnitccl Stzitvs Ciipiml. The four nintli-graiclc lmiiicrmmliis till haul unc thing in coininon this yciirfrliu clcctiun ol' nl'l'iccrs. illhc ollliccrs triccl to luring into the lioiiicmoilis YZll'lUll5 typos of cntcrtziinmcnt. This cntL'rtaiinmL'nt also vx tcnclccl nutsiclc school hours, ilihcrc wcrc scvcrnl par tics, fir-ld trips, anal tours. :Xt the clusu nl' tim sucucssful ycnrs, rhu C.A.A. haul -H iiiciiilwrs ull wliifli -l wcrv scniurs, I2 juniors .mil 27 sopliuinun-s. During this husy sn-cnml ycair, rhc Ci..-XA. organized liuui' lugislavlvzill trains, sci L-ml lwmxling tczims, :incl two snlilmll IUQIIIIS. A sysrcin ul' ll1Tl'llllllll'ill sports wus llk'YK'll ll5l'il. illlirmigli rlu- cl'l'm'ts ul' hliss hluslmy. rhi- luircl- xwrluiig. zilmlc spuiisuiy aiml thi' cllurts ol gin cquaillx li4ll'clwui'liii1g c'xn'clitivc cuuiicil, thc fl.i'X.fX, haul un i-xm-mi-ly ciiviuvailmlc your, 'lilic L'YL'l l7UI3lll2ll' Cniiiiiiic llulms cui1ti'ilulltc'Ll grualtly to lhv social alcvclulmiiic Cl.fX.1X. gills u'ui'lwnl nliligcntlx' lim' lctrcrs or cm- lwlrms, rho iimtwiul iuvziixls l'm:n this Ul'g1ll'lll1ltlUl1 hu Shirley Buur, Secretary-Treasurery Edith Tripp, Reporter, Martha of KIM. Until-L, Snnllint lwglvl Capper, President, Bridget Monterusso, Student Council Repre- ' sentative, Beverly Ammon, Historian, Elaine Stein, Vice-President. ,Irv g ou g ning to stag for tlw flllllllllilflll! Top row: Etna Eugea, Joyce Kleyer, Beverly Ammon, Edith Tripp, JoAnn Eugeo, Thelma Vinson, Loretta Swafford, Shirley Kent, Mariorie Beckman, Nancy Baur, Jo Ann lfern. 3rd row: Alice Guettermcn, Betty Striler, Sammye Coleman, Bertha Graves, Doris Rushing, Sylvia Hukel, Pauline Dur- ham, Sandra Gardync, Wilma Copper, Dorothy Walts, Charlene Starks. 2nd raw: Mary Lou Piper, Lucretia Lutker, Pat Robinson, Jean White, Eileen Osborne, Betty McCluskey, Irene Sebastian, Arlene Sebastian, Sandra Ripplinger, Joan Pratte, Joan Berry. Bottom row: Bridget Monterusso, Eva Millatti, Doris McDaniel Betty Schnittger, Dana Shaffer, Elaine Stein, Marjorie Phillips, Jean Bollinjex, Annella Maisel, Miss Mosby. 0? 33 l Top row: Jo Ann Eugea, Sylvia Hukel, Doris Ru Range, Lorella Swaiford, Sandy Blackwell, Mr. Dan Slriler, Thelma Vinson, June Arm Reiss, Lois Cobb Top row: Gene Rice, Doris Rushing, Joseph Joan Range, Ronald Sleinhardl, Mr. Daniels. Pauline Durham, Sandra Gardyne, Thelma shing, Pauline Durham, Gail Weber, Mariorie Wild, Shirley Kenl, Joan iels. Bollom row: .lanel Whealley, Jo Ann Hulson, Sandra Gardyne, Belly , Billie Derossell, Mary Lou Piper. Thomas, Billie Deossell, Bob O'Dell, Lois Cobb, June Ann Reiss, Roberl Talbotl, Bolfom row: Lee Bodendieck, Sylvia Hukel, Janel Whealley, Mary Lou Piper, Vinson, Sandy Blackwell, Gail Weber. .Xlinust cx'c'rx Xlonilnx. iliicsclnx. :incl XYulin'smlnx Slllkllll' uw ' .illlcr sclniril. Ixicntx girls uiiI4'i'cnl ilu- lnusiu rmnii lin ' X I ai 5' 5, l '.'. n. I llfv nweal more liccniisl' ul tlic illnrss ul Xlr. llginicls. tln- cliixwiiais tli-s Ciirls' Cilcc flulm nuns not .ililu tn innlw innnx' Illllllls aiInv:'iii':ii1ccs. Xlrs. Xlnici' ln-lpsll tln' clllllJvI1l'l'l5.lI'k lor thc lull UlliCL'I'I. .Xltcr Xlr. llnnicls rcturin-il. tln virls sung un scvcixil muisiuiis gincl were l'llll'l'l'Ci in w , uiiitcsts. lin' girls nml lmys in Klixul flniriis spout pair! lil ilicir luncli lnnir in singing class. Nlr, lxi' rlii-L-L-ml u ' tin- Clnirus lin' tlic Cliristinns L'nI1CL'l'I. lilic Klixul Cliuriis sung scvurnl tiincs during tlic scuincl scinvs ici' nncl also cntcrccl rln- nnnunl spring contcsts. IIN lirsl L'mu'i'l't ul ilu' scalsnni .it tlu' clL'clu'.ztion ul' tlu' lllgli Scluuwl. ln tlu' lalll. tlu' lmiul l1u'mlu'rs clzul in iuwiy lvliu' unillurms IlI.ll'L'lTL'tl klllI'llTQ tlu- llnll' nl' lumui lnntlwqlll 4L1.lIllL'5. llu- llguul plnyvnl im iiuluwtnnt part lm' in l'rn'lxs' umu-ily slum' .lt tim wlll-gl-s in St. Louis liul ximrtluw' llllli' plnying lfir l'.n-ks' winter grauluxition lunim' l ligli lliiul lim' .in vvultiiig c'mu'n'l't. xllnuist mxcry lumu' ltllNlxk'll3.lll Lhllltk' lllllllll tlu' scluiul musicizms pl ix mg, slmllul Ill.tlLlTC5 tu spur tlu' uuim lllNl'ill'll Dis' lIlL'l mul slam' uilitusts ltl'UllLilll .I llllhl XCAII' tu Ll close. slliuwvliit :luring tlu- winuw' ln ilu' illncss nl' Mr. ,vi 's slarl bvforv ll llilu' l'g1luilai.l l'ummunlu'lmls lligli Scluwul llanul gum' sl'vL'i'4ll glctix itics ul' lhirlxs Clullcgn' -mul' aulvvrtising uni-vs. .Xt C'l1i'istnms. tlu' lliuul uniilviruwl with tlu- illu' progu'ss ul' ilu' nrgalimifgitimi mis lmmpl-u-ll l inicls: Mr, luv. Xlrs. Xl.iycr, .mil Nlr, xxllfill vault Mr, lD.mu-Ig, llguul llircgtm' LUN. A, lu-living lmiul. 'My llcnrr Bi-lungs tu Unix' Mui. Back row: Guy Easter, Charlotte Thompson, Lois Cobb, Bob O'Dell, Bob Sudberry, Bill Ferguson, Kent Patrick, Larry Morice, Jim Petterson, Lee Bodendieck, Bill Buxton. 3rd row: Joan Pratte, Margie DeBourge, Margaret Rice, Joyce Kleyer, Gene Rice, Henry Rainbolt, Jim Gandy, Ronald Steinhardt, Chester Brooks, Bill Talbott, Tom Rushing, Howard Smith, Tom Eads, Leonard Bohannon, Jerry Kronk, Roger Hoffman, Justine Jones, Shirley Rachell. 2nd row' Marilyn Scharf Sylvia Hukel, Doris Rushing, Carole Andrews, Joe Thomas, Peggy Bchannon, Mary Burglechner, Jean Bollinger, Joan Berry, Dana Shafer, luan Holcomb. Front row: Janet Wh tl M ' W'l ' ' Gardyne, June Ann Reiss. ea ey, argue id, Ronnie David, Nancy Wheeler, Myra Thompson, Sandra Standing. Jim Wallace, Ronald Saugel, Don Parker, Jerry Groves, Mr. Longenbaugh, sponsor, Mr. Dillow, Sponsor, Miss Huffman, Sponsor, Bob Lanigan, Mike Bailey. Sitting: Judy . lll0l'0 . . . il lu' ylunim' lliglt Stuclcnt Umm-il was 0l'1:1lT1llL'll tu gin' tlw stiulvnts .1 xnicu in their own gUX'L'I'l1lTTL'ITl :mil In wmk in L'llUlTL'l'JlLltllT with ilu' SUITTUTA lliglm Council. llTlN lm-wily mul mwn' in wvvk, Back Row: Eva Robinson, Jo Anne Hulson, Dale Jung, Ronnie Hewitt, Mancil McCluskey, JoAnn Bess, Caroleen Wright, Bobbie Bray, Mr. Wirth, Director. 4th row: Pally Ballard, Mary Jane Bruns, Don Coats, JoAnn Rainbolt, Janet Gillihan, Sharon Gisher, Dixie Mclaughlin, Eddie Goldeburg, Butch Crowder, Darrell Armislead, Lynette Girard, Charles Goersch, Gary Hopp, Larry Greathouse, Larry Twidwell, Gary Simmons, Barb- ara Borders, Larry Dix, Eugene Jung, Lonnie Hopewell, Otto Roberts, Tim Stewart, Delbert Hinson, Marvin Wild, Donald Green, Richard Clark, Carol Brooks, Jackie Patrick. 3rd row: DeBourge, Vice-President, Shirley Whittaker, Jo Anne Hulson, Secretary-Treasurer, Tim Stewart, President, Barbara Profilt, Elizabeth Pennock. , early, plug ! ilihc -luniur lliglm llmcl QTL-L-mtmplislt.-il lTTl.l'.'ll tlrs year: it lwlpurl in Cnlwliims clvclicntiun, gum' crm- ccrts. I'llilyL'll in ir clinic. scnt llctty iliuylm' and lynf cm' Clilxlrcl to Stine. imcl crttcwil cmtti-sts. Billie Marie Pigg, Gary McBride, Patty Maisel, Ann Jackson, Janet Weber, Bobby Karvenan, Charles Coleman, Lance Mc- Guire, Norma Miller, Belly Long, Hazel Gough, Micky McDan' iels, Bob Lcglbetter, Bobby Lanigan, Betsy Anglim, Peggy Byrd, Sharon Shaffer, Jerry Groves, Judy Rogers Wayne Jung, Sandra Thurwalker, JoAnn Egner, 2nd row- Betty Byrd, Janet Kronk, Betly Taylor, Judy DeBourge, Helen Enteman, Lois Bellm, Kay Mathis, Yvonne Thomas, Shirley Ross, Larry Wheeler, Carol Pappis, Judy Craig. lst row: Ann Stearns, Nanzy Brooks, Phyllis Lockwood, Christine Slaeble, Clara Jane Jones. 6 Top row: Barbara Gray, Alberta Zimmermann, Shirley Ross, Norma Jo Miller, Jo Ann Hutson, secretary, Pat Magouirk, Norma Gisher, Helen Enteman, Elizabeth Pennock, vice-presi- dent, Doris Hoock, Janet Eversmeyer, Margaret Brown, Dorothy Harmon, June Deathe.age. 4t'1 row: Jo Ann Egner, Mickey Baur, Doris David, Darlene Frick, Caroleen Wright, Janet Cooper, Miss Scherrer, sponsor, Carol Jakowski, Betty Matt, Marie Allbright, 3rd row: Marilyn Bairett, Jackie Patrick, Nancy Brooks, proiects, Helen White, Mary Boren, Betsy Anglim, pres- llvlp your noighbor llir- .Inninr l'.ll..'X, nuts nllicmlly inltlzitcml nt llriilily llntv night. ilihis Ul'gLll'tllLlIlllIT lngiclc tilt' hugs linr pnlin pqlticnts, llllll'L'tl thc lhisrellispim-li, and lic-lil il KLJITCL' llllti ll IHCITIC. Top row: Jack McEntire, Bobby Bray, Fred Shumake, Milton Mayfield, Ronald McEntire, Fred Francis, Richard Ballard, Roy Mees, Kenneth Edmondson, John Borders, Norris Angel, Ronald Coleman, Cecil Compt, Dale Jung, Eugene Potter, Don DeRossett, Larry Twidell. 3rd row: Peggy Bowen, Janet Evers- meyer, Glenda Holder, Janet Kronk, Linda Bradley, Carol Bryan, Clara Ellis, Jo Anne Hutson, Norma Miller, Yvonne Thomas, Pat Rachell, Shirley Whittaker, Lois Bellm, Ellen Marshall, Darlene Frick, Mary Ellen Mayer, Lorane Ellis, Carolyn Brooks. 2nd row: Kay Willis, Shirley Welty, Peggy ident- Carole Valentine, Carolyn Hutchison, Phyllis Lockwood, Jancl Boker, Betty Long. 2nd row: Marian Kasten, Marian Lorenze, Peggy J, Bowlin, Peggy Jo Davidson, Betty Taylor, Kay Mathis, Judy Parker, Lois Bellm, recreation, Sandy Thur- walker, historian, Barbara Ann Borders. Bottom row: Gail Byrd, Norma Striler, Barbara Profitt, Nancy Davis, finance, Shirley Whittaker, Yvonne Thomas, treasurer, Janet Kronk, Pat Rachell, public relations, Judy DeBourge. imul morning Llnclcr Mr. In-'s clircctinn, mln- lirst -lunioi' lligli Nlixcml QJLIUVLIS sung All thc ciLll'lSllllLlS nncl Spring prngrniiis, LlSSL'll1lTilL'S, illlll on CullllllllL'lTL'L'lllk'l1l night. Byrd, Sue Hutchison, Judy DeBourge, Helen Enteman, Sandra Thurwalker, Jo Ann Egner, Barbara Borders, Marilyn Bairett, Barbara Hayden, Linda Graves, Ozella Cobb, Lynette Girard, Carol Brooks, Sharon Schaffer, Marie Allbright, Helen Buxton, Shirley Newton. Bottom row: Mr. Lee, Diane Graves, Roxanna Tucker, Ruth Kronk, Pat Fannin, Barbara Craig, Pat Monterusso, June Deatherage, Margaret Jones, Janet Baker, Norma Striler, Margaret Brown, Kay Mathis, Janet Theobold, Betty Taylor, Doris David, S'iirley White, Nancy Brooks. 7almkia's big Ps ffl lS's three eoaehes have dune their hit in the training nl' the teams. ilihey have spent their time nut only in teaching the lwys, hut also in practicing with them. lhey always tank part in pep sessions, lu llill Nlalinslw, Gus lleath, and Frank Lorton. thanks for a jab well dune. Cliinla Camden, last year's haselnall eaptain and must- valuahle lmmthall player nl' the '51 season. leI't this year lor thc farm eluln ul' the St. lnuis Cardinals. llere's limping this liurmer fmnanehe reaehes the top some day. Huh llemelius and 'lerri' uiallaee were eu-eaptains ul' this x'ear's gridirtm team. ilihat llemelius lam' even had a plav named after him-the Nemo Special. Nut unlv that. he was the unlv memher of the st uad wlavinv luothall . l l . s all four nf his high-school years, -lerry gets his name in the Big Cu' eulumn again as he shares honors with Gus llerderhorst. ilihese twu were eu- eaptains of this season's haslaethall team. jerry, the eurner' jump king, had a way with the hall. llis pleasant personality made him a swell addition to the team. Many an opponent has lust the hall to Cust who was always in there at thc right time, Not only eau i-xlUI1SlL'l'H drihlule like a pro, hut he is one of those guys who always roots lor the H team. The hui' with the winged feet. Gene Vogt. earned the liimor ul' heing eaptain of the Cross Country team. llere's .il1UfllL'lA ciUll12lI1Cl1L' who talies top lmmirs in sports and grades, Give me a C shouted through the inegapliunes nl' the live cheerleaders, lean Bollinger. jane llill. Carol Keeney, lean VVhite, and Bulzlw Sudherry, was une ul' the things that spurred on the Comanehes. Mrs. Logan helped the four girls and a guy work up many new eheers, Filiteen rahs for this great team! Scrappy, but lu' to go The scores ol' the games: Cahokia Central Catholic Q iaholiia Deliourge Caholtia Sparta Llaholiia liethalto Caholaia Roxana Caholiia Madison Caholiia Carbondale Caholiia Kit. Uliye Top row: Tommy Jerome, Bill Talbott, Eddie Walker, Louie Camden, Perry Taylor, Edward Range, Ronnie Gregory. Bottom row: Leonard Bohannon, Petterson, 'l'his year's loothall team did not have an impres- siye reeord in total points scored. Ilowever, eaeh Comanehe on the squad will long rememher the fun he had playing loothall. 1Xlthougli there was a feeling among some team memhers that the will to win could have heen stronger, the loothall squad ol' '52 will always remember the eoniradeship they experienced in all aspeets ol' footf hall, including those hus trips eehoing with their Clive lhle a C. that loeker room hanter which pro! duced unexpected gems ol' wit. and their Lltt lan' Fred Fortman, Larry Morice, Larry Tolbird, Bob O'Dell, Jim Bill Coleman. guage which they supposed Coaeh Malinsky eoultl not interpret. The eo-eaptains ol' the team were Boi: liemelius and jerry XVallaee. The most yaluahle player award went to Cary Ciroee. The B Squad, made up ol' sophomores and in- experienced juniors, played good hard loothall this year. The laet that they usually had no more than two or three suhs for any one game was the det rmin- ing llaetor in their losses. These hoys improved tref mendously during the season. Top row: Coach Bill Malinsky, Larry Tolbird, Jim Adams, Bill Bollinger, Don Ramelot, Perry Taylor, Ronnie Gregory, Bob O'Dell, Don Amo, Bill Buxton, Bill Coleman, Gary Leonard Bohannon, Bottom row: Fred Fortman, Bill Talbott, Grace, Edward Ronge, Eddie Walker, Louie Camden. John Bohannon, Bob Remelius, Jerry Wallace, Gene Batson, Coach Gus Heath. Middle row: Manager David Holt, Larry Tom Rushing, Jim Petterson, Tommy Jerome. Morice, Ronald Phillips, Bob Talbott, Darrell Rodemich, 39 Art Entemon, Gene Vogl, Clifford Heil, Coach Frank Lorlon, Joe Vecera, Joe Erndle. n your lnarle XVitl1 tlw lmys in tllc picture, Norman lung, Clary hlullnniul, flmrlcs Clrovcs, lYlclvin Sclmrl, :mel Eel -Iulmstun mmlc up Cfzllmolciafs first Cross-Country tcum. Calptnili Clone Vngt sct tlw ICZIITI rvcorcl in IO' 30.6 lor tlu' 2-milc course. lllllk' tcznn won 2 wlmilc losing 4, plucvcl -ltlx in tlu' cunllcrcncc :mal lOtl1 in tlw clistricr. Q , - no scalps The first Nintlm-Cruclc Fuutluull 'llcznn nlicl not lmvc zln ilnprcssivc rccorclz luut tlu' L'XI7L'flL'I'lL'L' gllll1L'Ll tlmis ycur will surely mall in tlw coming years. lhc captain of thc tcum was llicluml l.cSicur and tlu' cuucll was Cllrl llillow. Tlu- scores ol' the ganucs wcrc: llctlmlto, li-Cnlmokiu, 0: llcllux-illc, Zlr-cllllhllilil, H: llupo. 32 -Clllmlcin, 71 hluclison. 54'-Lllllltililil. l5. Top row: Larry Torry, Gary Markham, .lim Kennedy, Don Tal- son, Coach Dillow. Bottom row: Buddy Pennock, James Growe. boil, Jim Wheeler. Middle row: .lack Lamkins, Edmund Gerlach, Charles Goersch, Dale Rachell, Richard LeSieur, Ralph LeSieur, Mancil McCloskey, Gerald Gepperl, larry Hall, Marvin David- 40 Top row: Dean Smilh, Bill Thompson, Bob O'DeII, Jimmy Adams, Clifford Heil, Richard Malt, Charles Ronnie Gregory, Gus Herderhorst. Boflom row: Donahue, Eddie Walker, Manager Howard Smith. rank and baseball are spring attralvtions l.ast spring il' you happened hy the hlaplewoocl Ciracle Sehool playing lielcl you would have seen high- sehool hoys praetieing rraek activities under the clireef tion ol' Coach Gus lleath. Since Cahokia had no lielxl on whit-lm to holtl traela events, all meets were helcl hy memher schools. llurnller ,lohn O'Dell qual- iliecl lor the State Traeli Nleet. l,ast spring also saw the opening page ol' hasehall history at Caholxia. lleeause ol' injuries and illness, the team was at lull strength for the lirst game only. lion Camden lecl the team's hatting averages with Top row: Manager David Holt, John Bohannon, Don Camden, Alvie Taylor, Tom Rushing, Gus Herderhorst, Darrell Rodemich, Gene Vogt, Ron- ald Napier, Louie Camden, Larry Tolbird, Tommy s N - - x- .nl5: Charles fvroves was seeoncl with .3l0. lmlll Thompson, Barney llolley. XV. ll. hlorris, lonuny l lopewell. Don Neuman, Cary Croce. Charles Groves, Norman lung. lion Camden. Alvie Taylor. Gus ller- clerhorst, Ronnie Napier, john liohannon, antl ,lim llopewell reeeivecl letters. The Comanehes heat Eclwarclsville 3-0 ancl Free! hurg 6--l. lJel3ourge won over Cahokia 7-0 anal 7-21 Central Catholic, 5-2: hlaclison' l-0 anal 5-3:l lighlancl. 5-0: East St. Louis, 9-51 anal Belleville Ctournamentb, 5-4. Jerome. Bollom row: Bill Thompson, Barney Holley, W. R. Morris, Tom Hopewell, Don Nauman, Gary Grace, Charles Groves, Norman Jung, Coach Bill Malinsky. 70lIllllll'lll'8 lliv failiiilxnl ,luniur Xi.ll'Slli' nlicl lmcttcr tliam llln' glllllL'. illlu' opposition scurcnl 992 points or un aivciuiga X irxili in tliit ilu-i' mini ll ganna-s wliilr- losing 9. ul' 44.6 pci' gzinic. llicrc wvrc scvcrail wry cxciting llu-y mlirlifi won' 115 runny points as tlu- Varsity, luut gainics wllicli imlicurcs tlmt mucli strcngtli will lx ilu-y lmll ll xl'-isriiik tritail ul' l,ll47 or 52.4 points pci' :lclclvrl to tlic tczim next your. Top row. Donold O'Connor, Bob O'Dell, Gary McDaniels, Joe Erndle, Tom Rushing, Louie Camden. Middle row: Tommy Jerome, Ronnie Gregory, Leonard Bohannon, Bill Buxlon, manager Darrell Rodemich. Bolfom row: Jim Pelerson, Melvin Schorf, John Ellis, Bob Edmondson, Bill Talboll. 's Tom Jerome l Gregory, .au I is Bill Buxlon, Leonard Bohannon, Melvin Scharf. l lic swims nl tlic uirsitx' L:illllL'5 won O'l3zxllmm llillcspir- C21-rm-nvillc llczlmltu l liglili iiic l Allirlisun C. Cntlmlic C lrccnvillc Stnuntmm l-clmnun Marissa lluxliiiu lililllilllfl li. Caltlinlic Nlzialismi Ci i-1'l illrun Mr. Olm- Nnslwillc lloxg iiir i I ligliliiml llcllcvillc c,l'I5lIl l1l Cfnliolu ST 5l 55 44 55 48 53. 511 76 52-l T4 53 -lfm 43 50 45 64 S7 68 70 47 fill 55 44 44 54 64 7l TU 57 66 7l fill lil 07 64 62 47 'fl 67 53 51 nn than rrarpath Top row: Tom Jerome, Ronnie Gregory, Jim Pelterson, Louis Bottom row: Gus Herderhorsl, Jerry Wallace, Charles Groves, Camden, Melvin Scharf, Leonard Bohannon, Bill Buxton. Gary Groce, Allan Holmes. ililu- Caliokia ci1ll111lllL'i1L'S, victors in 8 out ol' 20 ganu-s tlu-y playutl, luul a lwcttcr tvaln than tlu' rccorcls slum: ililu- Coman- clu-s lost scvcral closc iXliig1llllL'S tliat sltoultl ltau' lu't'n tlu'irs. 'lliis is shown ln' tlu' liact tliat tlu' opposition haul only ill mort' points than dial tlu- Comanclu's. ln l'L'Ullilll' season miav. tlu' Caluwlaia liivc rw l . scorctl a total ol' l.l5U noints or a 57.5 l lu'r ganu' avcraglc against tlu' omvositions l,l8l points or an avcraglu ol' '39 points por ganu-. ililu' lmiggvst point total against oiu' ICAIIII was 87 avainst Staunton. 'ilu' closcst 5 ganu- aiul prolmalmlv tlu- numst thrilling was tlu' 70 f 68 tloulvlc llX'L'l'Il7llL' against lrcimanon. Jerry Wallace, Gary Grace, Allan Holmes, Gus Herderhorst, Charles Groves 43 Back row: Larry Hall, James Growe, Lilburn Mudd, Don Talboll, Harris, Richard LeSieur, Tim Stewart, Richard Avell, Buddy Larry Torry, Gary Markham, Coach Dillow. Front row: Bill Pennock, Ronald Raeber. We 're Junior JIDIIIIIIIUSIIIPS lin- ninth gliuulv lmzialwtlxill lL'illll rlirl wr-II this your: losing scnivs wcrc: 51-56 CO'l:nllunDg 58-40 Ciicn- lhci pl.ii'n'nl lfm QLIIIIUS nl' which thcy won 9 and Inst trail 40-4I CciL'I'lIl'klib1 59-4l Ql.1lI'lliSillWYI1CDi 45-52 7, 'l hui' wan thirrl plain' in ilu- lieu-inlwr invitnticmnl CCcntrnlD: 55-56 Ixlfllllbl 48-64 CCullinsx'illc5: niiriwy. Suirvs nl' thc winning gnincs wcw: 45-42 59-45 Chlziclisrmiwl I If fxllllllvl 47-41 CXV, ,Xllmivg 75-54 CCIQIVIQQ 44-55 ilu- two SQILIRILIS ul' -lunior lligh C5hCCl'iL'AlCll'l'S L-lmusu fllucklz 55-59 fllctlinllulg 56-52 CO'l71illnnDg 47-58 lin' their cnstuincs whitc swciitcrs and lmluc circular fl.imlsdmvm'5: 4ll 57 IVV. Altnnlg 47-29 Clluclil. skirts, 'ilu' girls haul hung up cliccix. Shirley Whittaker, Elizabelh Pennock, Mickey Baur, Nancy Eversmeyer was absenl from piciure. Davis, Sandra Thurwalker, Pal Rachell, Ruth While. Jane! Back row: Coach Willams, Richard Seibert, Donnie Derossett, Donald Cornwell, Jack Heil, Billy Buatte, Alvin Bennett, Robert Yarbro, Dewaine Potter, Albert Van Meter, Jerry Groves, Coach Pistor. Middle row: Marvin Wild, Steve Fortner, Frank coulda? lw prouder ililic sciisun was nut ai vowel unc lor thu svvc'ntl1 xml uiglitli gmnlc i7LlSiiCli7Ail lClllll, lxlr. Pistol' :mal hir, hhillllLllllS uxiclwil lilL'SC vlLllll0l lllgil lmys. 'ilu' cuaiulws amil Ivgim think inure than two victn1'ics slmulcl lmw lwvn clmllwal up, llmlvr tlu' guinlzincc ul' Mr. llisrm' :mal hir. XVill- Back row: Coach Pistor, Richard Zinn, Larry Wheeler, Larry Dix, Gary Napier, Ronald Coleman, Keith Hall, Dale Jung, Dale Rodemich, Englebert Bareiter, Robert Yarbro, Coach Kafron, Keith Hall, Dale Jung, Dale Rodemich, Johnny Brien, James Walker. Bottom row: Larry Dix, Jim Wallace, Ronnie Hewitt, Ralph LeSieur, Jim Allison, Ken Edmondson, Charles Mardirosian. lLll11S, lilk' ili0LlCi1 liuutlmll tcxim piuicticccl lour nights il wcvk All hlnplvxvuucl cillllil' SQ-linnl liiclal. 'lilly' lL'1llll was cuiiipusvcl ol' ailmout twcnty lwys lirom thc scvcntlt gmcl ciglitli graiclcs. lin' Cilpllllll position wus lillccl ln C lmiln- ihlLll'lilliUSlLlll, -lorry Nclmlctt. amcl llailc slung. Williams. Front row: Gary Cobb, Billy Miles, James Walker, Donnie Derossett, Ronald Busche, Bennie Gilemore, Johnny Brien, Floyd Touchette, Lance McGuire. 45 x'L ,. '4 lim llill Inst Ilmiiuuiiiiiig lVhen Allflllllllf Ivan vs begin to full One ol' tlle must iinpcartaint events ul' tlie llaill inuntlis was tlie llumeemning llxinee. 'lame Ilill, eseurteal lux' lleneun llailiisev, was ei'1m'm'Ll llnineenining Queen, Cgilmliinfs llirstv ln' retiring linuiluiill Queen. nlairv Ann lhirns, Queen 'lane lmnkeql lovely in lier lmlnielx iiml wliite lmltei'-tvpe clress. Slie egirriecl qi lmumluet ul' yellim' mums. llulluwing the retiring Queen into tlie gym were tlie zittenclaints :incl tlieir eseurts: l,uei'eliai lutlaei' ainml Clus llCl'ClUl'l1Hl'Sl' Cziml Keeney iincl Clary llniee. Sliirlee lliplmlinger uml Dun llaiinelnr. giml Xlelxxi Cliseliei' wiili lhilm Siinpsnn. l lie snmntli inusie ul C nrlus C uiiigielm zinil luis urelies tru was perlleet lui' nlzineing. Vlulin llulmnmm, Stunlent Cfuuneil llresiclent, aietenl als Xliister nl' Cfei'eiiiwiiiey Carol Keeney, Gary Groce, Melvc Gischer, Bob Simpson, Deacon Holosey, Jane Hill, Mary Ann Burns, Paul Quernheim, Shirlee Ripplinger, Don Rcimelof, Lucretia Lukler, Gus Herderhorsl. alleing in a inter Wfpnrlerland lfur just unc vvciiiiig nun' thc cml ol' the first scincstcr, tht- gym was l'l'LllT5liUl'IIlCLl into ii XVintcr Vllumlcrlnml hy tht- l7.ll.A. 'I'lw thctn: was czirricnl out in hluc and whitc nlvcnrutimis. llugc snowhulls hung Froin the ceiling :tml L'l'L'lR Illll7L'I' it-it-ics cnclosccl the claincc floor. liiunt XVnrrcn and his Ai'istocrnts lmrnviclccl the tnusif Ihr tlnncing. Clmrluttc llioinpson, il snpliulimmc, was clmscn ns Quvcn to reign uvcr thc VVintcr VVumlcrlziml. Hhs was cscurtcal hy Bill Buxton. Queen cllTlll'lUIfL S clrcss was nl' light hluc lkiillc with rhincstuncs glittcring on ai struplcss lwdiut-, 'lihc new Quccn rcccivcnl hor crown lruin thc rctiring liuirylaiml Queen, Carrol Kccncy, who was cscurtctl hy Beth Rcinclius. Attcmlnnts tn tht- Queen were hlairgic Vllilcl cscortcnl hy Ronnie Gregory, hlnrgurct Rico cscurtccl hy 'luck lliill. Pitt .'ilL'klNVSlil cscul'tcml hy Lloyd Eggleston, .lo Ann l,urunxc, the QllL't'l1'S hlalicl ol' llunur, cscurtvcl hy llill Xyimm. yyomlcrlilml Qulwnl Clmrlmn. 'flwmps lllhmnpsnn. Standing: Bill Thompson, Joan lorenze, Jack Hall, Margaret Rice, Bob Remelius, Carol Keeney, Bill Buxton, Margie Wild, Ronnie Gregory, Pot Jakowski, lloyd Eggleston. Seated: Yvonne Thomas, Queen Charlotte Thompson, Norma Miller. reamer 's oliday In the spring of '52 the first ,luniorASenior Prom was given in the Parks College gym. The jimmy Fischer Orchestra provided the music for a Dream- er's lloliday. The Dream Girl of l9'52. Patty lluehel, was escorted hy Marvin llartline, now her hushand, Preeeding the Dream Girl to the throne were attendants hlclva Cischcr escorted hy Ron Wilkening, Carol Keeney escorted hv Boh Hemel- ius, Dolores Ripplinger escorted hy john O'Dell, and Dorma VVakcfield escorted hy Tommy llopef well. Les and Doug Sluder, Susie Knecht. and Janie Malinslcv were also memlmers of the court. The Juniors ol' last vear deserve lllllCl1 credit for a highly successful Prom, IX 1 1 C ist ur D mrmi VV lliLilllll Dolores Ripplinger Carol Keeney v1 V f W 4 'W N I 1' x ,kj 5 . X -vm, , u Q E! it if ff wg. A 3, W W J Qh P is Q twigs, , 6 Y? is ng: vp: ' 1 'ti A 1 ... iii 'E 3 5 I 5 E W ew 'AQ' 'iff gf Q 3 -Q Q J! :Al FR Q Q5 Q QV' :sb ' John Krank, Robert Jerome, Otho Sylnes, Eugene Bess, Mitchel Rachell, Olen Great- house, Everett Owens, Oscar Salters, Jim Upchurch, J. O. Upchurch. Standing: Fred Hehenberger, J. Campbell, Charles Hiller, John Wayne, Henry Kampschroeder, V. O. Hoover. Sitting: O, J. Gray, S. P. Burris, Mozelle Lotta, Vernetta Markham, Mil' dred Howard, Allen Lane, Will- iam Mangrum. Oli Phillips, Masie Wheeler, Mildred Wheatley, Valeta Ver- beclr, ldell Welch, Katie Sanders. lirirvrs to maintainers of. and vrmles for l'.l7.lI.S. IH!! -.i.,,,,, ll'lull you :lon 'I ull .ww lfluln gnu :Inn 'I lulrv u gun! lulr mu': llvlnu S Yugi llmvaly llmulx' VI imc Munk .X Stitch in Al ilm' Srcullmf rmrp Sgnm' Umm Swim' lulw I ln' fl.mg SLIIIIIIIVI' I'1UI'l11Lll I lac lfhclk? lhiml mum Ir Says llurc f f C mlmm llnu lmllllwilnlwly Plmtu Hy ciAll'UI vlxrusting Ulm' Soul Hwflmzz muh Xxvlhll IjHl1k'lDl'l1 Mmu'ning Follies Ollf Yun lilly! Sports xYl'iIL'I' ' L1lIf1lIAllIUllIIA M-...,,,,,N aT'- 33921115 2 Y fm -1. 5 -. '5- x 'r Vx -. .Kumi I- 5 1' A' 'Ill' no- L. -. In , mir: ' ,gg -! '::: 2 5 lan- ix n4 MIiN up ' ' 14359 5 -eq' 4. 'Il 5' . 1, be H ' 'Il' ., 1 34 9 .- 1 t I -.14 451 ' X A 'fi A uw 5 A 'Hay rmvz llx Yuu U A Uluvu XXI l'uscnl Swollfz' Hunt Ulm! I lu' lllllll 1'un': Ulwlmllmgh Him' 'I Upvc' I rw Umm! Snap ll Dan' XYIILII Vl'l1 mt 'Inu HL' llkn' llmxlwlwic Fits l,ilw ww: llwm tlmr xmuwins f f - llulmx' Sunk Vw . F1 . lu lu Strictly l'vUl'lI1i!l f 5 Night Nl mu' lfun f f Cfmlllmcil Xlmlc lr futrin' L1ill3k'l'S 1 uttvurz mu': ll1L'f'I'L' 'Hu' ONIQS - - SLlIiILlllLllXlllllL'55 f - - A XVurkil1g - we worleml hard but uw found fun X 1 IL-yr ummwawaszs YANG U 22 Q! RK Til' UOSJ ff Q 'FK ' I W , 3, Y' YK N-.45 1' W O . VNV Amo, Don Dat's for de birds, Football 4, Baseball 4. Baker, john VV hen work interferes with play, get rid of the work. Batson, Gene Gee VV illikers! Student Council 4, Football 2, 4, Baseball 4. Baur, Shirley Always in there pitchin'. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, Council Ring, 4, Cahochron 4, junior Honor So- ciety 2, junior Committee 3, Lead- ers' Club 2, Girls' Mechanics 1, Secretary-Treasurer G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary Calico and Boots 3, Chairman Prom Decorations 3. Boliannon, john Little but Great. Council Ring 3, junior Iflonor So- ciety 2, Student Council President 4, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Stunt Club l, 2, Track 1, 4, junior Committee 3, Intramural Sports I, Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice- President jr. Honorary Society 2, Class President 3, 4. Bryan, josephine Ann Dark eyes. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.I I.A. Parlia- mentarian 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Band 2, Calico and Boots 3, Ad Libbers 4, Opcrctta 2, Girls' Me- chanics l. Campbell, Don Our twentieth century Samson. Student Council 2, Ring Commit- tee 3, Class President 3. Chaney, Dale Always a good show. Square Dance Club l, Camera Club 2, Science Club 2, Readers' Club 2. Donahue, Nadine Nurse's Aid. F.H.A. 2, Square Dance Club 2, Choir 1. Ellis, Glen Always smiling. Enteman, Ruth Neat as can be. F.H.A. I, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, Band 2, 3, Square Dance Club 2, Ca- hochron 4, junior Honor Society 2, junior Committee 3, Operetta I, 2. Eugea, Etna Mae Yea, Central Catholic! F.H.A. I, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. 54 Have the Seniors Gandy, jim Little man with a horn. Mixed Chorus 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Baseball 4, Stunt Club l, Intramural Sports l, Orchestra 1, 2, Vice-President Class 3, President Band 4, Secre- tary Band 2. Gischer, Melva When's New Year's? F.H.A. I, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, junior Honor Society 2, Cahochron 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer Class 4. Green, Bernard If there's nothing to do, I'll do it. Baseball 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, Stunt Club I, 2, Intramural Sports 1. Grider, Robert Don't bother me with trifles like working. Hall, jack He can jitterbug. Boys' Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Square Dance Club I, 2, Camera Club 3, Stunt Club l, 2. Hayes, jewell Not gabby, but jewell. Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. Herderhorst, Gus Monster. Boys' Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Band 3, Square Dance Club I, Football 1, 4, Baseball 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 1, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 2, President Class 2. Hill, jane Mr. Logan's just joshing us. F.H.A. l, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Cahoehron 3, Student Council 3, Choir I, 2, Cheerleader 4, Ring Committee 3, Homecoming Queen 4. Holcomb, Luan l'm cold. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, junior Committee 3, Leaders' Club 2. Hopewell, jimmie Women are his hobby. Boys' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Square Dance Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Mathemat- ics Club 2. jakowski, Patricia A good F.H.A.'er. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Wild- cat Willie 3, Strictly Formal 3, Treasurer F.H.A. 2, Hitorian F.H.A. 4, Treasurer Ad Libbers 3. Snow Queen Attendant 4. jerome, Danny Tall, dark, and handsome. Football l, 2, 4. johnson, Barbara Bobbie. A F.H.A. 4, Executive Council Chairman F.H.A. 4, Reporter F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. l, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Council Bing 4, junior Honor Society 2, F.H.A. Fairyland Attendant 3, Mathematics Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer Class 3. jung, Norman Laughing, joking, kidding around. Boys' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Stunt Club 2, Track 2, 4, Cross Country 4, junior Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. Keeney, Carol Scratch my back. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President F.H.A. 4, State F.H.A. Historian 4, F.H.A. Section 4 Treasurer 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Cahochron Assistant Editor 3, Cahochron Co-Editor 4, junior Honor Society 2, Student Council 3, 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, junior Committee 3, Cheer- leader 4, Ring Committee 3, Fairyland Queen 3, Prom Attend- ant 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Strictly Formal 3, Wildcat Willie 3, President Ad Libbers 3. McCauley, Marilyn Fort Leonard Wood, here l come. F.H.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Cahochron 3, Dramatics Club 2, Treasurer F.H.A. 2. McEntire, Charlene The best never happens. Mixed Chorus I. McEntire, Lloyd New at CCHS. Mixed Chorus 2, Band 2, Baseball l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2. Magouirk, Charles Charlie, my bo I Band I, 2, Orchestra I, 2. really done all this? Mallett, Jane Remelius, Bob Vecera, Joey Quiet, neat, 'n' nice. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Square Dance Club 2, Cahochron 3, 4. Millatti, Eva A bundle of dynamite. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, Morris, W. R. If I wuz coach. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Base- ball 2. Nauman, Don Office boy. Boys' Glee Club l, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Football 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2. Parker, Larry A fellow maltslinger. Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, ju- nior Honor Society 2. Patrick, Dorothy Three guys named-Leo, Buddy, and lim. G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Band I, 2, Business Manager Cahochron 3, Co-Editor Cahoch- ron 4, Council Ring 3, 4, Feature Editor Council Ring 4, Student Council 3, 4, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, junior Committee 3, Her Christmas Wish 2, The Wid- ow's Plightn 3, Strictly Formal 3, Life of the Party 4, Operetta 2, Square Dance 2, junior Honor Society 2, Girl's Chorus l. Phillips, Ronald Say something, l'll argue. Science Club 2, Football 3, 4, Readers' Club 2. Piper, Mary Lou Let's have a ladies' tag! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Square Dance Club 1, Ensemble 4. Ramelot, Don Give me a good thick hook-to stand on! Square Dance Club l, Football 1, 2. 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 2, Var- sity Club 2. Range, Ioan Ann You hardly know she is there. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Ensemble 4. Rut-e-mut-o. Band l, 2, Calico and Boots 3, Council Ring 3, 4, Cahochron 3, 4, junior Honor Society 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Ad Libbers 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Stunt Club 3, Junior Commit- tee 3, Ring Committee 2, Presi- dent Camera Club 3, President junior Honor Society 2, The Widow's Plightn 3, Life of the Party 4. Rice, Margaret Dark hair, ivory skin. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Ad Libbers 3, 4, Readers' Club 1, 2, Strictly Formal 3. Snow Queen Attend- ant 4. Romanic, Dan Alamande left. Band l, 2, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3. Schisler, Richard I always have a malt at noon. Science Club 2. Simpson, Bob OH! Those white soles. Football 1, 2, Basketball l, Read- ers' Club 2. Smith, Dicy Mae CPatsyD Sugar and spice and everything nice. Mixed Chorus l, Square Dance Club 2, Council Ring 3, 4, Ca- hochron 4, Iunior Honor Society 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Girls' Home Mechanics I, 2. Sudberry, Marlyn Oh, my house is on fire! F.H.A. 1, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Cahochron 3. Talbott, Bob The girls keep hothering me. Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Calico and Boots 3, Student Council 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Dramatics 3. Thompson, Myra Sweet as could he. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Student Council 3, 4, Readers' Club 1, junior Committee 3, Fairyland Dance Attendant 3, F.H.A. Dance Attendent 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. He must have that certain some- thing. Square Dance Club 2, Football 2, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 2, Cross Country 4, Mathematics Club 2, President Mathematics Club 2. Vogt, Eugene On the right track? Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent Calico and Boots 3, Council Ring 4, Cahochron 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ad Libbers 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Readers' Club 1, Mathematics Club 2, Intramural Sports 4, Var- sity 3, 4, Life of the Party 4. Wakefield, Dorma Look, mom, no hands - Look, mom, no car! G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Cahoch- ron 4, Student Council 4, Junior Committee 3, Football Attendant 3, Prom Attendant 3, Secretary Band 3, Operetta l, 2. Wakefield, Norma She drives, too. G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, Band 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Council Ring 3, Cahochron 4, junior Committee 3, Operetta l, 2. Wallace, jerry If there's a top, he'll he there. junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Co-Chairman E. St. Louis jr.-Sr. Prom 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Class 4. Wheeler, Bob Sorry, spoken for! Boys' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Cahochron 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Camera Club l, Ring Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, Operetta l, 2, Business Man- ager Cahochron 4. 5 The truth about the Seniors ? Name Don Amo John Baker Gene Batson Shirley Baur John Bohannon Josephine Bryan Don Campbell Dale Chaney Nadine Donahue Glen Ellis Ruth Enteman Etna Eugea Jimmy Candy Melva Gischer Bernard Green Robert Grider Jack Hall Jewell Hayes Gus Herderhorst Jane Hill Luan Holcomb Jimmie Hopewell Pat Jakowski Danny Jerome Barbara Johnson Norman Jung Carol Keeney Marilyn McCauley Charlene McEntire Lloyd McEntire Charles Magouirk Jane Mallett Eva Millatti VV. R. Morris Don Nauman Larry Parker Dorothy Patrick Ronald Phillips Mary Lou Piper Donald Ramelot Joan Ann Range Bob Remelius Margaret Rice Dan Romanic Richard Schislcr Bob Simpson Patsy Smith Marlyn Sudberry Bob Talbott Myra Thompson Joey Vecera Gene Vogt Dorma Wakefield Norma Wakefield Jerry Wallace Bob Wheeler Noted For Whitey loving school Nancy Buicks Mr. President talking monkey business Playing Ping-Pong sleeping in class motorcycle colorful hair dark hair Stardust blushing white bucks blond hair spearmint letter sweater Monster red convertible size Romeo quietness curly hair chop-chop Jus red glasses Jerry friendliness station attendant Buddy neatness I No Like Ike baseball Meatball neat dresser clobbering Fat chattering Willie shyness Remo seriousness. square dancing laziness dancing pleasant manner laughing red hair sweet sniile fiat top intelligence being bashful neatness All-American good looks Pastime The Hall loafing Nancy going steady eating Wheaties Kresge's mechanics popping corn writing letters drive-in's waiting for Twins living mischief driving McBride Avenue Casanova modern art being absent studying Deacon baby sitting girls F.H.A. being cute things n' stuff class of '52 cheering dieting typing making money Penny's malt shop dancing baseball being lazy Shirley Hy boys arguing monkey business Jr. English twice music off-guard photos the clarinet hunting cars M 8: M Club COUNCIL RING eating bragging Tommy playing pool skipping school quick stopping combing hair that car! Charlene Ambition fire-fighter millionaire Nancy's husband Big Springs Park mayor sailor's girl govemor eye doctor love-lorn adviser stock car racer to own a car ice-skater Harry James lion trainer TV Star to graduate tap dancer snake charmer English prof. model stenographer ladies' man princess Toni salesman teacher Major Leagues Tutney teacher secretary dog catcher snipe hunter to be catty seamstress married Mr. Short Stop busy bee safe driver to feel silly chimney cleaner WAC tap dancer opera star sneak in a show missionary circus barker speed demon Fred Astaire ping-pong champ sales clerk Tarzan to hurry stay single bachelor midget auto racer shave her legs beat East Side lumberjack Most Likely To Be hard-boiled hobo henpecked married girl crazy floor walker grease monkey cross-eyed old maid in the hospital roller skating sore even better successful Howdy-Doody sword-swallower blacksmith selling turtles anything baby sitter mother of 12 heart broken queen wallflower Miss America in jail undecided hungry flea bitten bankrupt mouse catcher soda jerk a Mrs. bat boy stung jellybean vendor P.E. Teacher stuck wacky principal torch singer caught happy hog caller arrested bartender admired fired I Cheetah Rushing trapeze artist Trig teacher Mrs. Hopewell heart breaker an adult toothpick maker rj L . -' A 1 5, 1 X W :S wh' 4 -,I I M. H5 , . W 1. W- -r r, 51 ,.,' 1 ci fr 1,1 JE' 5: . ' v- 4 r V x Elf, :J rj - 1-1' -'V' 5' 9 av r N