Cahokia High School - Cahochron Yearbook (Cahokia, IL)

Page 33 text:

-the seventh graders Bottom row: Carolyn Herderhorst, Joyce McDaniel, Mary Owens, Judith Erhardt, Roy Kidd, Joyce Pearson, Loretta Van Huss, Bobby Price. Middle row: Mrs. Ken- nedy, Cecil Downing, Roger Garrison, Judith Janes, Johnny McCrary, Larry Betz, David Markham, Larry Hoock, Mr. Wilson. Top row: Raymond Riddle, Tommie Moore, Charles Exum, Clifford Broaden, Raleigh Harris, Horace Cruise, Fred Cornwell. Bottom row: Nancy Hayden, Mary Smith, Carolyn Worthen, Rosie Davis, Sandra Brummitt, Linda Curry, Mary Jane Thomp- son, Joyce Hayes, Lois Gray. Middle row: Vernon Robinson, Herbert Rainbolt, Ro- wena Riddle, Barbara Rash, Cleota Drys- dale, Wade Goin, James Hawkins, Richard Conley, Mrs. Honig. Top row: John Wal- lace, Ronald Allen, Billy Ezzell, Robert Sullivan, Carl Causey, Jerry Anderson, Edward Herderhorst, Donald Anderson. Bottom row: Donald Gambill, Roberta Lam- kins, Linda Wheeler, Barbara Williamson, Georgiana Follmer, Judith Kossman, Car- ole Kent, Eddie Bareiter. Middle row: Linda Van Meter, Marcella Shelton, Ann Baggetl, JoAnn Friday, Pearl Cooper, Carolyn Woods, Cecilia Bowlin, Aline Exum. Top row: Larry McDowell, Jim West, Tyco Holloway, Jim Odom, Larry Mc- Daniel, Curtis Harley, David Slayton, James Hudson, Bottom row: Bobby Kofron, Helen Hosler, Bill Pickens, Carolyn Sams, Sharry Bel?, Alice Balentine, Janice Gray, Clark Vogt, Kenneth Hutchinson. Middle row. Miss Shearer, June Mundt, Esther Massey, Veri- ena Jordan, Joanne Vinyard, Donna Stal- lion, Carolyn Miller, Jane Cooper, Patsy Bequette, Sharon Bond. Top row: Charles Wiley, Jim Haggard, Howard Cornman, Lean Cooper, Danny Bazzell, Bob McBride, Edward Kasten, Curtis Woods.

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we are the beginners- Bottom row: Ronald Robinson, Jean Con- nell, Diane Causey, Judella Eldridge, Barbara Stillman, Carol Gentry, Jimmy Rachell, Karen Monroe. Middle row: Elaine Welton, Margaret Conkin, Barbara Jackson, Joe Roberts, Jeanne Simmons, Billy Struck- meyer, Alfred Vogt. Top row: Ronald Pirtle, Joe Schaffer, James Davis, Zack Duncan, Frank Oakley, David Byrd, Jerry Watson, Willard Marshall. Bottom row: Judy Neuf, Martha Baur, Barbara Green, Judith Anderson, Melba Crockett, Juanita Harris, Janet Piquard, Dianna Pryor. Middle row: Mr. Longen- baugh, Tommy Morningstar, James Arms, Ronald Gillihan, Dorothy Davis, Gene Green, Charles Curry, Larry Forsting, Ron- ald LeRoy. Top row: Kenny Piquard, Al- fred Bollinger, Gene Hoock, Gene Ed- wards, Leroy Livingston, Louis Lockett, Bobby Ledbetter, Billy Potter. Bottom row: Mr. Leilich, Clenda Ross, Margie Myers, Betty Schmidt, Rosemary Wright, Linda Watkins, JoAnn Wright, Ruth Shifip. Middle row: James Wilson, Bruce Ross, Janice Outland, Beverly Taylor, Judy Lane, Trina Massey, Betty Shaw, Jeannie Pearl. Top row: Joe Lucher, David Mixon, Michael Kidd, Claude Lattin, Frank Robin- son, David Roland, George Riddle, Keith Wood. Bottom row: Terry McCart, Bill Greer, Kara Grimsley, Jane Dunn, Gerene Fort- ner, Julia Fernandez, Iris Jean Douglas, George Fields. Middle row: Mr. Wolfe, Dorothy Jones, Carol Neel, Kay McDonald, Dixie Hopp, Eddie Davis, Victor Bryan, Richard Brink, Mrs. Kennedy. Top row: Herbert Garland, Danny Hamilton, Judy Gregory, Ann Knecht, Louise Dick, Ray- mond Cousins, Donald Kiefer, Randall Mangrum, Gary Crader.

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ll wo le and no play mms uicu A nun nov Activities are the extra-curricular studies that provide an oppor' tunity lior us to participate in the particular liield we like best. Activities help us to grow into the sort ol' individuals we wish to be. Because we believe that no one club or activity deserves more prominence than another, we have strived to equally present each organization. 'lihere is no laclt ol' clubs or activities at Caholtiafonly a laclx ol' time to participate in all ol' them. Alter school from three to four most students attend regular meetings ol' their clubs. Evenings are often liilled with ballgames and dances. The Student Council is the guiding liorce over all activities. lt limits our bad ideas and approves our good ones. Publications give the students a chance to express ideas through writing. The Future Teach- ers learn about that particular prol'ession. Cirls' Athletics provide wholef some recreation lor any interested girl. The Future llomemalters work lor better home life in our community. Students who like music may gain entrance into the band or choral groups. The llocliettes and dra' matics help to develop poise and confidence. Sports is an activity in which all the students are interested. Along with athletics go the Pep Club and C Club, both ol' which are organized as service clubs. To encourage better scholarship, leadership, and citizenship there are the honorary clubs, Quill and Scroll and llonor Society. Cooperative attitudes, exchanging ol' ideas, faculty encouragement. and congenial members have made our organizations successful.