Cahokia High School - Cahochron Yearbook (Cahokia, IL)

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'llhe whinin motoreyele kid, JOE Tl IONAS, was a Monsanto product. .loe also tooted a horn in tl1e hand, A real ecmnversationalist, FRANK FRY, was always interested in who's who and why. Everyone expected SIIIRLEE RIPPLINCER to eut her hair and he off to Fort Leonard Vllood, PAULINE FORNESS, SHIRLEY IIOPEVVELL, and l3E'I 'IAY SCI INITNIAGER were members of ESA. Cliuture Secretaries of Ameriea.D Shirley also planned a ehange of last name, EIIMA STEVENS, lNliss Cressel's protege, was headed lor the role of secretary to the President - or his hossl One Comanche inoeeasin fred, of eourseD had the name UID1lgl'I1ill l aeross the toe. This inoeeasin helong' ed to CAROLE ANIJIIEVVS, a hand memher and a lan at all games. Not so quiet among the girls was LOIS COBB. I Ier drum heat sounded through the air at eaeh home game. Vlihree seniors that were on the list of Quiet hut OK were EARL l3zXlRE'I l', CIIESIER BROOKS. hettei' known as Eroggie, and BOB IIOFEIXIAN. Iwo DIERRYS - KRONK and BYRIJ f had three Ifxtml Ifxtml liill Bollinger, viee-president: Garv Groee. president: Bill lalhott, seeretarvg hlrs. Frazier and Mr. Logan, advisors. Frank Deppong Tom Eads Guy Easter Arthur Enleman Joseph Erndle Donald Fleming Frank Fry Pauline Forness Ronald Gregory Gary Groce Charles Groves Clifford Heil

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James Adams Beverly Ammon Carole Andrews William Bollinger Chester Brooks William Buxton ln luture years when our Comanche moccasins have collected dust. we will recall- LEONARD ROHAYNNON, llhl AlJAhlS, and Rll.l. 'l'Al,l3O'l l', playing their last season of football, were indisposed the linal three galnes because ol' the llu bag and broken bones. Also active oil the field, l.eonard was Student Council President and played basketball, -lim excelled in traek. ,ILINIZ ANN REISS, JANET VVI lEA'l'l.EY, CAll. VVl7.lllfR, and MARDIORIE RECKMAN formed a giggling quartet. -lune, janet. and Cail were members ol' the hand and all llour belonged to E.'l'.A. hlarjorie was a permanent boarder in the Rusiness Room. llliNRY llAlNl3Oljl' and TOM EAUS headed a spirited ian band at the bonfire lor 'Sophomore lnitias tion. 'l hey almost melted their hornsl Usually seen together in the halls were IEEVERLY AhlAlON and SI llRl,EY KENT, 'lihey kept the typewriters company, too. il hose bunin' cousins, GARY CROCE and Cl IAR- l,l5,S CLROVHS, otherwise 'l1oots and Chop, were real cut-ups, Cary was class president and played the pigskin. Roth fellows made their mark in basketball. Probably the only senior cheerleader to be center on a lootball team was RILL BOLLINCER, remem- bered lor his monkey-like leap on the field. A modern Pied Piper, he led all the students in rousing pep rallies, Other members of Carlisle's Super Tribe were Earl Bairelt Mariorie Beckman Leonard Bohani Jerry Byrd Lois Cobb William Colem RONNY CRECORY and TOM jEllOlXllii. battled his lock every day ol' the year. Roth guys played basketball. Casanova ALLAN HOLMES also played basketball. BILL RUXTON gave his heart to a certain mem- ber of the junior class, Bill was on the football and basketball teams. Although he didn't participate in football his sen- ior year, BILL COLEMAN was another gridiron enthusiast, DON MUSKOPF, RICHARD MATT, GUY EASTER, and CERALD VVindy ROBINSON were head chefs in llome Living Class, and they ate their cookingl Pals DAN VVELCII and LARRY MUNDY were in the lockerefixing business. FRANK DEPPONG, new to the tribe, and Cl lAR- LES DONAHUE were much alike, Frank thought the 20th century needed a monument. lle must have planned to build it himself since he spent his fifth hour surveying, Girls were never able to catch Charles - he was outstanding in track and cross-country. ART ENTEMAN was always recognized bv the eurls on his forehead. and he 'was the envv of his classmates with his red convertible. One of the quiet kids that no one heard much about was MELVIN SCHARF. lr was said that he made frequent trips to East St. Louis to see a certain somebody-girl, of course.

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Peggy Hoffman Robert Hoffman Allan Holmes Shirley Hopewell Thomas Jerome William Johnson Justine Jones Shirley Kent Jo Anne Kern things in common -- their names, their witches, and their watches. Jerry Kronk and his trombone were a famous pair. JUSTINE JONES. band member and an asset to the annual, was managing editor of the Caliochron as a junior and co-editor her senior year. Moreover, she served the Student Council as secretary for two years. The basketball manager, JOE ERNDLE, could always be depended upon to blushg hence, his nick- name, Rosy. CLIFFORD IlEIL'S moccasins went to almost all sport events: he was sports' editor of the Council Ring. Ile particpated in cross-country, also, A sugar 'n spice cookie, NANCY SINGLETARY, was always on the run. Usually seen with her were IVA JEAN MORRIS, MARILYN TYLER, and Sl IIRLEY RACIIELL, Iva Jean's ambition was to be an art teacher. Marilyn was co-editor of the Calzoclzron and did most of the writing. She was a prom attend' tint, and Shirley was football attendant. The chief future homemaker, BRIDGET MON- TERUSSO, will for all time be remembered for the one time she was speechless. JO ANNE KERN was a well-balanced, typical sen- ior. She worked well, had fun in play, and even studied. DON FLEMING, a late arrival in the Comanche tribe, was a welcome addition to the senior class and quickly proved his worth. 16 Jerry Kronk Rodger Lane Richard Matt JOYCE MILLER betrayed her tribe for a Co- manche warrior from the '52 tribe. JEVVELL IIAYES was the warrior who Collected tardy and absence slips every day, Two girls who were noted for their earrings were JEANETTE JEROME and PEGGY HOFFMAN. RODGER LANE and CONLEY VVILSON. the cats of Cahokia, were noted for their bright pink Mr. R's and their pegged pants, EDDIE Tarzan RANGE was noted for his abil- ity to climb the rope in gym class. ELAINE Tootie STEIN was G.A.A.'s favorite chauffeur. She was prom attendant her junior vear and was escorted by an ordinary Joe. DARRELL RODEMICII was known as the Cold- cn-toed flying Dutchman. Ile played four years of football to earn this nickname. TOM RUSHING, another foureyear man, was known as the Mad Rushinf' The mad physicist RONALD ZARZECK was known for his extra-curricular activity-that of office bov. EDITII TRIPP will be remembered for her writ- ings. Shu was also known to have spent many hours grooming her hair, WILLIAM JOI INSON, better known as Junior, hailed from the Southland, Still waters lllllst run deep, for he was a charter member of the National Honor Society.