Cahokia High School - Cahochron Yearbook (Cahokia, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

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Therefore ue, the l957-58 Cizzlioclzrmz stafl, have earnestlv striven to present an accurate description ol' the events that occurrecl in the space ol' one veaifs time at Caholtia lligh School aiitl have macle 'Inline the theme ol' this vearhoolv. The school clav startctl at eight lor senior high anal 'nine lor junior high. ln the thirtl hour the rcacling ol' the hulletin was a clailv occurrence. Follow! ing thirtl hour weite the lunch periocls. rXl'ternoon classes were in session until AT CAHOKIA three or liour. Cluh meetings occupienl the alltersschool hours. A few nights each weelv were given to athletic or social events. The purpose ol' this Cfuliocliroifz is to help us rememher-rememhcr our profs, the classes in which we worlgetl or the classes in which we loaliecl, ancl the activities in which we toola part. Wi- shall certainlv rememher the constant tallv oli Sputnilxs, the stairwav jams, anal the gvm classes helcl hither ancl von. No tlouht we shall laugh ahout the ecccntricities ol' the lew in Llress anal manners. Wlc shall prohahlv recall counting the minutes, even the seeontlsi as the hantls ol' the cloelts slowlv approachetl the hour Illill llCI'LllLlCLl lllk' close ol LlIlOlllL'I' SClllXJl ClilX'. 'wi' Ii i , Sift' , - , ' A, , Q Y Aux YV . f , R flf Tiwze Ilgegaqz. earlv ancl lastecl late lor the ADMINISTRA- TIGN anal FACULTY who kept the spring of CCHS wountl. Around the cloelt these people licpt our school running smoothly anal efficiently . . . . page 6 at 8 oieloelt lor the Senior High anal 9 o'eloelQ Ivor the junior Iligh. CLASSES hrought new problems and ohstaeles which we solved with the help ol' teachers ancl liicmls I igt I-I alter school when ACTIVITIES macle us forget classrooms ancl gave us a ehanee to shecl surplus energy. The social lille of our school took place in these hours. . . . . page -I-I I alter school when practice was held for SPORTS. At night we hattlecl other schools in the traditional Amerf iean way. . . . . .page x2 oiiteilt Caholela welcomes new chief llehincl the deerskin doors of nur main Wigwam we lind our two prineipals, Mr. Roland Keene and Nlr. llnhert Cavitt. rlihey are the ones who keep the wheels of instruction at Cahnkia lligh rolling smoothly. Mr. Keene is a new rnernher ol' our trihe tn hnld the position nf top ehiet. llc received a Baehelurs of Edu' eatirrn Degree from Southern Illinois University, after whieh he attended Vllashington University. For the past eleven years he has heen principal at Pinelcneyville, Mr. llulmert Cavitt, our lr. lligh principal, is well lmmvn and liked hy the students of Caholcia. Xxitlflilllg lui' the top ehielis are the ellieient ulliee girls, whose work is considered jaelvel'-all-trades. 'lhese girls are liull ull pep and have lots ol: energy to keep the crlliee lively. Our guidanee and Future is in the hands ul' the lnedieine man, hlr. Ruddy, Vlle depend a great deal on him for arranging our schedules. Uuring our senior year we go to him for our dose of Inedieine, as lie helps us in deeiding which eollege we are to attend. Last hut far from least is hlr. Rodemieh. our Cur- rieulum Coenrdinator. llc places tools of learning in the hands of the Cmnanehes. VVe can thank him for our text lwulcs and our supply UF lillns whieh we so enjoy. Roland Keene, Principal Bob Ccwilf, Ass'l. Principal Eugene Rodemich Curriculum Director Ed Ruddy Guidance Dlreclor Helen Vogl, Wilma House, Vrene Bess, Dee Sanders Superintendents and board members Many moons have passed and as we look hael-1 we see many iinprovements and ehanges on our reserva- tion. Partly responsible for this are the two superin- tendents, hir. Aaron Brien and Mr. liohert Catiett. both of whom added feathers of achievement in their war honnets this year. This year one of their improvements to enhance our eoinmunity was to add an additional extension to our reservation. Six large, attractive classrooms were added ahove the junior high east wing. They were availahle for use at Christmas time. Sitting in eonferenee are the peaeefpipe putters, the hoard lnemhers, drawing plans in the sand for the henelit of tomorrow's Comanehes. ilihe Board of Education is charged with the re- sponsihility of operating the sel1ools ol: our distriet. There are seven 111e111hers, three heing eleeted each year for a three-year term, who dutifully help CCI IS maintain its high standards. hir. ixlauriee Jerome presides over the Board. VVe wish to thank the111 for helping to open the way lor us and those who follow us through the golden paths ol' education to a brighter horizon oi' understand- ing and knowledge. Mr. Aaron Brien, Superintendent Mr. Robert Cctlett, Ass't. Superintendent Mr. Leo Dickerson, Mr. Harold Angiim, Mr. Phil Struense, Mr. Howard Bomon, Attorney, Mr. Maurice Jerome, President: Mr. Paul Gregory, Secretory, Mr. Irc Mounce, Mr. Charles Bollinger. 1 Through our faculty we sought 1 1 v W lxlmil. lilllflfms. l1.h11.. MA., sfmflu-1.1 111. U.. L1.fl1'111.Q 1f11lq1ix11 111, 11'. Y lioisuiw YUNG: 13.8. in Musie E11.,M.S. in Music 111., U. 111 Ill., 111st1'111111'111111 Mlrsie Am' VVo1.1f1g: BS. in lid., MS. in Ed., 111. State Nuriiizil U., SUllf1lL'I'l1 111. U.: .1111111, Ci1111C11. S,xx11x1Y1.1xN1i XY11iT11: US.. Murray State College: 1111111c111111ci11g. 11lJW'AllIJ KV11:'1'11, Alu.: 13.A., MA., Cleurge l'e11l11xlx' College, U. 111' Ill.. f1111e1'1e1111 11istr11 i'. I Now, Mr. Wirth, if you will kindly Tell us why we are here - VV11,1.1AM 1X1ALINSliII US., Soutliem 111. U.g 7111 111111 S111 11111111 11I.AINE 11011111 11. in lfcl., M.A.. Smutlierii Ill. U.. U. 111' 111.: H111 11111111'1'1111111 11Xl,I. Bnoww: 13.8. in E11., MS. in lid., Suutliem 111. U.: 11701111 Il, c1L'lIUl't71 8111111 l1u'1'sx' XV111'1'usu1.1,: 13.A., A.13.. VV1lI'll'11Clll1lll1f C111- lege, U. 01114321 l'.1f.. 1111111111 1,A'l'RICIA llAnN1s11: l3.A., Newlierrx' Cirllegeg S111 1111111111-1111111 i 5111111.15 l11iw1N: l3.A., in 1fc1., Central Cullege: '1l,1'j1' ing, CUM. 13z1s., 1'c1's. 1311s. AHTIIIIIK ll1Ns0Nz 13.9, MS., McKendree College. U. Ill: Ill.g 13i11111Lgy 1.11n13T'1'A llfxciz: A.11., Oliver Nnfzirene College: Science FRANK lDAN1131,s: A.A., 11.M., M.A., llzirris V11C2lC11L'l'5 College, Music 411111 Arts College, 1V11s1i. U.: 1'o1'111 11'111sie Di1'1fe1111' I lust :cln'1 understand how Mullnik can have lhree square meals. C1iAc:uA'1'i11iRToN: A.11.. AAI., Brziclley U.: 9111 111111le1'r10111 11II.l. C101II,MEYlil!I 11.M.. M.M., Murray State C111- lege, X'1klT1C1l'l'L'l1U1i College: 110011 111sI1 11c'I111', 11111111 1Ji1'1'1'tor IZLIZABETH BOYD: A.13., U. of Ark.: Euglixlz 11 c1A'I'1IllIEINE 131.Ac:14: A.l3., U. 111' Nelmg 11111111511 11. 1.111111 1, 11, 111'c'1'i'1111'i' 111115111511 jfmius C111:1s'1's': IES., St. Louis U.: 8111 1111111e1'11o111 11liN l31iAN141,1N: BS., MS., liustern 111. U.g 1,l'1lI11l74Q, 111o1111u1111'1:i11g ,lou KONYA: in Ed., Southern 111. U.: 111- L11lS1l'1LI1 Arts, 111C1111s, 1Jl't11:11lIg 1oNA A'1ASTENI 13.5. in Ecl., 111. State Normal U.: ,11'1'171lIKQ, S1IUl'11I1I1ll1 ere we are oul here in the hall wilhoul a pass. CLVDQ 1.EI1.1u11: 13.S., MS., Soutliem 111. U., Cloug- l'1lIl11l'1' IXUSTIN Mu1.1c13Y: US.. M.A., Scwutliern 111. U.. U. 111: Ill., 9111 11r11111'1'on111 YVILLIAM Omi: 11.8- M.A. Suutliern 111. U., 11114111 Shop. c1ClIL'l'tl1 Shop, 1Dl'tIIl'1IIxQ .IM714 A1AC1-EAllYI US., U. U1:111.l l'.li., 11c111t11, C'11111'11 EARL 1,1iEI HS., MS. 111' Eel., Sliurtleff Co1lege. Scnutlierii Ill. U.: Pliryxies, C111c1111sI1'4i', ff1111C11 guidance, wisdom, knowledge 131gx'15111.Y CJSXVALDZ 13.5. 111 Ed., XYcstc1'11 111. U.: 7111 111111 8111 Gun. Science ART N1ILI.S2 13.8. 111 Ed., MS. in lid., 1iastc1'11 111. U.g . A , 7 , . . 11c'f111o11111's, frL'1I. 15119., SUS. Img. 111xzu1, S1.111m1e11: 13.S., MS., 1lastc1'11 111. State C111- 1cgL', U. 111' 111.1 11UHlL'l11t11i1IlKS1 '1'om' 111c:11'1'ow511: 13.8- MA., XV1'stc1'11 Ky. State C1111L'gL': 11111111 C111-x11LEs C11PE1.1.1N: 13.S., 111. Statc N1JI'l1l1l1 U.: f111OI4Z1S, 111s11'11111U111s How did we get in class wi1hou1 our books? 1-ESI.lI3 1311ux11f1151.1J: 13.8. Ed.. Sm1t11c1'11 Ill. U.: 1111 Yum 11L1NTE11: 1X.13., MA., XVcstc1'11 KV. Statc C111- 1cg1-, Cccmlgc 1DL'Ll1X1L1f' C1111cgcg 1.i111'11ri1111 Small. C11A11oN: 13. Ed., MA.. SULlf11L'1'l1 111. U.: Ccurgc 130111111111 C0111-gc: l'.1i.. 110111111 1iNOLA 5115111511: 13. Ed., MS.. Ill. State NlJI'l1lL11 U.. U. 111' Ill.: 7111 11o111c1'orJ111, C'o1111s1'101' 1311111111111 Towwsulwnz A.13., AM., Nalin-11111-cc Cole 1cgc, C11111. State C1111cgL': 7111 Scie11c1' 111ENE ADAMS: 13.N.. No. 1311111151 1111spita1g Sclmol 1X7111's1' DIAAIES 711Illll1ANZ 13.S., U. 111 111.: 1'.1i.. 116111111 L1I1ARLES MAYE11: A.13., AAI., XVas11ingt1111 U.: 1'l'L'llC11 1, II, 1t11g. Il, 111 lt would be great 10 hold our morning classes here. ELIGENIQ 111cmPE: 13.S., S11ut11c1'11 111. U.: 9111 111111112- 1100111 11An111soN '1'11oMAs: 13.S., Ft. 1111115 Kan. Statu C111- 1cgc: 111111111 11is1o1',1, Cia11e1'111 5110.11 M.-xm' Q1mc:KEN1sos: 13.S., MA., U. 01' 111.1 Fug. 11, 1'.1Z., 110111111 jmm 13111. SAN'1'oz 13.5. lid.. MS. Ifd., 111. Statc N111111111 U.: 13.11, 11e111111, C1m1L'11 1,1i11oY S,1u11s: 1X.13., MS.. 1V11s11i11gt1111 U.: 11111111 BENNIE 111x11111s: 13.8. in Ed., Scmutlwast Mu. State: 11'or111 11is1o1'l1'. A111u1'ic1111 111str11'1' 11131,EN IIUFFMAN: 13.S.. MS., 511111111-111 111. U.: 9111 110111c1'oon1 1DAISY KENNEDY: 1X.13.. A1CKL'I1L1I'l'L' C0111-Q1-1 8111 1 1011161120111 N111.1J11E1J 1.AN13: 1X.13.. A1CKL'11L1I'L'L' 01111-gt-g H111 1101111-'1'oo111 XVAYNE IDUYLE: 1X.13., MS.. Xx1LlS1l111Ll10l1 U.: 7111 110111c1'r10111 Who1ever 1h1s is, 11 mus1 be 1mpor1cn1. 11rg1,15N KROHA1: 13.S., U. 111' N111111.g 7111 110111c1'r111111 1511ANK 110nToN: 13.S., MS., So11t11wcst Mo. State: U. 111 1c1wa: GC11e1'111 Science, 11701111 111511111 HELEN DUNN: A.13., MA., U. 111' 111.. 11'r11'111 11if1o1'1'. 111112 501-1111 Studies 1 c1LADYS F11Az11e11: AB., U. 111 111.: 11o111c111111Qi11g PAUL 1.0NcsEN1s.x11c:11: 13.9. NIS., U. 111 111,: 71111 1111111u1'111:111 Q, f .Q I , V . I ,Q , QP! 11 F Qi? wr? P- , I ,w.......wv-1 Service and Maintenance Mrs. Ali Phillips, Mrs. Adele Gir- ard, Mrs. Agnes Armistead, Mrs. Muriel Lukefohr, Mrs. Jennie Hope- well, Mrs. Betty Witters, Mrs. Clar- ita Freant. Bottom Row: Bill Eversmeyer, Art Tucker, Corkie Eversmeyer, i'Boots Sykes. Top Row: Bill Owen, Cliff Stillman, Jerry Still- man, Russell Latta, Darrell Rode- mich. Cora Mae McConnell Bottom Row: Mozelle Lattc, Marie Bennett, Earl Byrd, Johnny Harri- son, John Wayne. Middle Row: Charles Bollinger, Verlin Ogden, Coy Craig, John Patrick, Charles Crase, Top Row: Andrew Moore, Ed Geppert, William Mangrum, Ro- bert Edmondson. CLASSES me Begum Fon SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS AT EIGHT when they syn' chronized their watches as the first bell of the day rang. An hour later, the junior high students arrived at school to start classes. The junior-senior high schools enrollment for the year had increased to a record l,l3O. individual subjects were only an hour in lengthg however, in that hour many new and interesting facts were learned. The Cahokia school plant was an ideal one in which to study and the curriculum offered was varied so as to satisfy all interests. Students had the privilege of choosing an academic course, a practical arts course, or a business course. Many clock hours were spent in digging out facts, poring over hooks, or organizing materials for the classes. in the following section the classes of Caholcia are presented. ,Wwwf ,, rail? ,J f 1B.w:1.,:,1.4w , X44-egsfggwfwfg ' .fm- ? an ff , h Q ,ML , , W A H 2,-Q-. A .. wgzii' was Ma M P M Y 7? 2 96 M, 4. ' iff, ff m f4x,Wfes,g5.z0i,,W Class of l958 ANDREW BABINSKY llus miylvouly seen Aim? Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Track l, 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, lr. Steering Com. 3. Al1Cl1A1iL BAILEY l3eetle. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: lr. Steering Com. 3. f,lElIALDINE BECKER mllllLllllCS for tlze 1uemo1'ies. Mixed Chorus l, 3: Student Council 2, LINDA ll1!ADLEY Brit, lim just u little lzizlf Cfmmeil Ring 2, FHA 3, Pub. Relations Chr. l, 2, Degrees Chr. 4, GAA 2, FTA 3, Degrees Chr. 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, lr. Steering Com. 3, Student Council Vice-Pres. l, National llonor Society 3, 4. IOHN BRIEN Lets go, go, go! Football l, 2, Mgr. 4, Basf lietball l. 2, Mgr. 3: Base- ball 2, 4, Track l, 2, C Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. CAROLYN Hnooxs l'i11. lllllll llilvlu mul lfatlayf' llomeroom Sec'y-Treas. l, FllA l, 2:ClAA1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Pep Club l. JANE BAGGETT Yep, yep, yep - later, later, later! Sadie Hawkins Maid of llon- or 3, FHA Attendant 3, llomeroom Pres. 1, Class Treas. 3, FHA Parliamen- tarian l, Recreation Chr. 2, Degrees Chr. 3, 4, Pep Club l, Roclcettes l, 2, 3, 4, CAA l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, lr. Steering Com. 3, Student Council l. CAIXKJLE Beciusu Hllllllflllil CAA 3, Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4, Cirls' Clee 2: Student Council l, 2. l'4oBEnT BOVINETTE 'ilfurlyf' Baseball 2, Cross Country l, 2, Track l, Basketball l, Clzzlzoclzron 2, 4, Co-Editor 3, FTA 2, Reporter 3, Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4: National llonor Society 3, 4, Boys' Combo 2, 3, 4, lr. Steering Com. 3. llouiiur BRAY Always n zlrmu stielz in his llflllllfl Council Ring 3, Mixed Cho- rus l, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Combo 2, 3, Sec'y 4, blixed En- semble 4, Camera Club l, 4, Pres. 2, See'y 3. CARLDL BROOKS HlS1'l'l lim out of Student Clouneil yet? Fl-lA Queen 3, Prom At- tendant 3, Homecoming At- tendant 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins Attendant 2, Homeroom Pres. l, Class Seely 3, Cu- lroelfrrrm 2, FI IA l, 2, 3, 4, Roclcettes l, 2, 3, 4, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Camp 3, Mixed Chorus l, 3: Cirls' Clee 3, lr. Steering Com. 3, Pep Club Pres. l, Cirls, Octet 3, 4. VVILLIAIVI BnowN VVl1o's tlmt cute gal? RONALD BUSCHE Shy one. Basketball 1, 2, Track l. KENNETH COOPER Call me Shorty! Cross Country 3, Basketball 3. UDITH CRAIG Have you seen Bobby? Horneroom Treas. 1, FHA l, 2, CAA l, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Octet lg Camera Club 1. ROBERT DELK Big, had Bud. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Track lg Council Ring 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4. DONNIE DEROSSET I don't understand that ac- tionf' Football l, 4, Cross Coun- try 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Homcroom Sec'y l. PATRICIA DUNCAN When are the Rockettes meeting again? Homeroom Pres. 1, Rockettcs l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus lg Student Council 1. Seniors DONALD COATS Golly, Bill. Cross Country 3, Captain 4 Track 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3 4. BARBARA CRAIG 'lLet's dance! FHA 2, Rockettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3. IJENNIS CRANK VVlzen is our 'Demons' meet ing? JOAN DEMAGE Do you really think so? Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Cirls Clce 2, Mixed Ensemble 2, Cirls' Octet 2, 3, 4. RONALD DINGA Never iz sound from me. WANDA DuNN I niust increase my speedf Mixed Chorus I, Band 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l. l 1 Class of l958 llARlXY ECONOIXIOU Loyal sports fan. Football Mgr. 3, 4g Baseball Mgr. 2: fl0'lll'lCll Ring 35 C Club 2, 3, 4. TERRY ENNIS lVl1at dial you sayfl Football l, 2: Basketball Mgr. 2g Track l, 2g Council Ring 3: C Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1. IACK FORSTINL: llCll'1f?111l78l' me for l7t1SClf7L1ll.,l Football l: Cross Country 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball l, 3, -lg Track lg Ca- lmclzroii 4, Council Ring 3, Sports' Ed, 4: C Club 3, 4. IANET CHLNIORE lVl1itel1iill, lzere l couzeluy, 5 , wtf f'Q44'5j ff DELKJIKIS CRASS AlA1l!7lllCl' speeclz today, llflr. Mills? CAA 2, Camera Club 4. lovca ciREENI-IILL Yon lmve me lzmzgiiiglv Cmmeil Ring 3, -lg FHA 2, -lg Rockettes 2, 3, Pres. 4g Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3g Jr. Steering Com. 3: Student Council 3. lXlICIIAEL EHRSTEIN Caliokia is ii friendly school. FTA 4g Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. l ATRICIA FANNIN But, wlmt if l lzure zmotlzer wreck? Culzoclzron 4g Council Ring 2, 3, 49 FllA Dance Page Ig FIIA I, 2, Treas. 3, Coun- eil Rep. 43 Rockettes Mgr. 3, -l: CAA l, 2, 4, Reporter 3g Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3g Student Council See'y 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, Sec'y 4. CHARLES CIANDY Tire clown. Football la Basketball l: Track l, 2g C Club 2, 3, -lg Raseball I, 2, 3, -l. RICHARD GOODWIN Got a piece of wire to fix my Chevy? Calzoelzroii 3, -lg Nat'l llonor Society 3, 4. Dolus CiRASS Call me Dot. ' CLIFFORD CZREER My visiting :lays are on 'llliursdaysf' Student Council I. JERRY GROVES Moe. Football 1, 3. JAMES HARRAWOOD Give me a push. ROBERT HILL I'-rn a jitterbugger now! Football lg Cross Country lg Baseball 39 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JAY HOLDER Where's Shaffer? Cahochron 3, 4, Council Ring 2, Exchange Ed. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4. JANET JEROME Has anyone seen Bill? Calzoclzron 3, 4, FHA 4, Rockettes 2, Historian 3, 4g CAA lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Jr. Steering Com. 3. PEGGY JOHNSON Bye, everyone. See you la- ter. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Clee 3. Seniors SAMUEL PIALL 'Ulflarryin' Sam. FRANK HEIL Squirrel hunter from Mc- Leansborof' Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Mgr. 3, Track lg C Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOFFMAN Dickie NORMA JENKINS I forgot my baton again. Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Cam- era Club 4, Sec'y 2, Report- er 35 Clee Club 3, Majorettes 3, 4. PAUL JOHNSON Mn Sluoler, I have a ques- tion. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ca- lzocllron 2. MARILYN JOHNSTON Let's go to the Squawk Box. Rockettes l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4. Class of l958 ROBERT KARVINEN Quiet type. IDONALD LANSING just call me woman-killer. Baseball 2. MASON LOOKETT Don't forget me. Mixed Chorus 3. IJ llERSI-IEL MANNING '1H0tch. Football l, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track l, 29 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3. MILTON MAYFIELD Clzula. Football 49 Baseball 2, 49 Track 2, 49 Caliochron l, 29 Council Ring l, 2. FRED MCWHERTER l like music. Band 19 Chorus 1. VADA KIRKLAND Where's Rich? Prom Maid of Honor 39 FHA 3, Parliamentarian 4g Bockettes 1, 2, 3, Treas. 49 GAA l, 2, 3, 49 Mixed 'Chorus lg Ir. Steering Com. 3. JANICE LIDDELL Actress, Dramatics 2, 3. ROBERT LUSTER Perfect gentleman. Mixed Chorus 4. FLOYD NTASSENA l'nz out at last. LANCE MCGUIRE Stadium, Calzoclzron 2, 3, Sales Ed. 49 Band 1, 2, 49 Camera Club 3. MARION MITAN Wa1vy haired boy. Cross Country 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. ANN MORGAN Now let me tell you. Sadie Hawkins Queen 35 Prom Attendant 35 CAA 2, 3, 4. HILDA PADGETT Okay, Kathy - Let's go, Carolyn! Cahochron 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, GAA 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Mixed Chorus 1. RONALD PARKER l'Parky Parker, that's me. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track - I5 Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 35 C Club 2, 3, 45 Ir. Steer- ing Com. 3. BILL POSTON Hold it! Smile! Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Council Ring 1, 2, 35 Cam- era Club l, 2, 3. SUE PETTERSON RIDEN Love this married life. FHA Maid of Honor 3' Cheerleader l, 25 FHA 2 3, Treas. l, Historian 45 Rockettes 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 45 CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Cho- rus l, 25 Pep Club l. r r DALE RODEMICH 'Body' for short. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 C Club 2, 3 4. Seniors KAREN MUNDY That's the way it goes! Cahochron 2, 3, Typist 45 Council Ring 25 FHA 25 CAA 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. JUDY PARKER If you say so, Mr. Mills. CAA 1, 2, 3, Intramural Chr. 35 Bar1di2, 3, 4. VERLIN PENDEGRASS Busy boy. Cross Country 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Cahoch- ron 2, 3, 45 C Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, Pres. 45 Boys' Combo 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 45 Class Sec'y 4. jo ANN RAINBOLT Wait, Bones, you're running too fast. Sadie Hawkins Attendant 35 Council Ring 2, 35 FHA 1, 3, Treas. 45 Rockettes 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 4, Vice- Pres. 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Band 1, 3, 45 Ir. Steering Com. 35 Pep Club 15 In- dian Dancers 25 Cirls' Octet I5 Cheerleader l, 2. Orro ROBERTS Manager Cross Country Mgr. 2, 35 Basketball Mgr. 35 Track Mgr. 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Combo 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 2. JANET RODGERS Let's olance in the 'live Hive. Camera Club Sec'y 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3. Class of I 958 MARY ROETHEMEIER Quiet, working girl. Nat'l Honor Society 3. RICHARD SEIBERT 'Demons' President. Football 3, 45 C Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 4. FRED SHUMAKE Another busy boy. Basketball 1, 25 Track l, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Homeroom Pres. 15 Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Ir. Steering Com. 35 C Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1. NANCY SPANGENBERG I just love to dance. Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee 25 Camera Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN STEADMAN 'just call me Stubs. Nurses' Club 15 FHA 1, 35 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Cho- rus l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee 15 Camera Club l. RAMONA STEWART Let's go to Tennessee. FHA 1, 45 GAA 3, 4. JOYCE LEE SANDERSON Hi, ho, Steve-o. Cahochron 3, 45 FHA 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Council 3. SHARON SHAFFER Assignments are posted in the Publications Room. Sadie Hawkins Attendant 35 Homeroom Pres. 15 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Council Ring 2, Associate Ed. 3, Ed. 45 FHA 1, 2, 35 Rockettes 1, 2, 4, Captain, Pres. 35 GAA 1, Ass't Hop Chr. 25 Hop Chr. 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 35 jr. Steering Com. 35 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Octet 35 Math Club 3, 4. LARRY SIMPSON Hey, you guys. Homeroom Treas. 15 Council Ring 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. CHRISTINE STAEBEL How will I get all this work done? Cuhochron 15 Council Ring 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Octet 2, 3, 45 Band l, 3, 4. ANN STEARNS Where's Andy? Homecoming Attendant 3, 45 FHA 15 Rockettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Band 1. REBECCA STEWART Wanda, why don't you try for track? FHA 45 GAA 3, 4. CLARA JONES THOMAS Mrs. Thomas. Homeroom Sec'y 1, Cahoch- ron 2, 4, Co-Ed. 3, FHA 2, Historian I, Parliamentarian 3, Sec'y 4, Rockettes 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, FTA 2, Sec'y- Treas. 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec'y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4, Ir. Steering Com. 3: Cirls' Octet 4. FLOYD TOUCHETTE Billy helped my last year. LARRY TwrDwELL 1 Wanna wrestle? Band 1, 2. JAMES WALKER Hurry up, Carol! Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Student Council Pres. 1, 4, C Club 3, 4, Jr. Steering Com. 3. ANET WEBER Weh. Cahochron 3, Council Ring 2, 3, Rockettes 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, FTA 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ir. Steering Com. 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. LARRY WHEELER I've had fun at CCHS. Football 1, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Baseball 4, C Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors KATHERYN TOMLINSON Come on Hilda! CAA 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN TURNIPSEED Puxico Public High School, freshman. Student Council 1, Class Pres. 1, Dramatics 1, Volley- ball l, Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4, Twirling 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY VINCENT Hi, doll! Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. RONALD WAssER Wass. DAVID WEIMER This is Teaching? Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, C Club 3, 4, FTA 3, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus I. SHIRLEY WHrTE Have you seen Tom's car? FHA Attendant 3, Council Ring 2, FHA Sec'y 1, Pro- jects Chr. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Convention 3, GAA 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Clee 2, Student Coun- cil 2. Class of less 5 IRMA WILCOX Which way did Larry go? CAA 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4. ROBEET WILLEY Don't give me any lip, Jackie. Cahochron 2, 3, Ed. 4, Mixed Chorus l, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. RONNIE Wrrcox Where are all my girls? Football 2, 3, Captain 4, C Club 3, 4, Ir. Steering Com. 3. JACQUELINE ZARZECK Oh, Bob, shut up! Homeroom Treas. 1, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. iNoI picturedl ADRIAN ANGEL CHARLES LONG IAMES SHOCKLEY I'm officially out after grad- That's the Long and short lf it weren't for these cars. uationf' of it. Student Council 1, Basket- Track l. ball l. EARIE CANNON JAMES MCCLUSKEY JAMES WILSON Hfjahokia is 0 nice School, Teenagers aren't treated Real 'cat'. Football 3, Cross Country 3, fight-H RICHARD ZINN Basketball 3, Track 3. Hot rod. RAYMOND MCCRARY Fm new at Cahokiaf' EARL MIXON D-ALE lUNG Say, Doctor. Oh, those silly sophomores. CHRISTINA BURNS Baseball 1, Homeroom Vice- Basketball 2, C Club 2, 3, From Shortridge, Indian- Pres. 1, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 4, Band 2, 3. apolisf' Band 1, 2, 3. Seniors complete life at Cahokia Under the able sponsorship of Miss Helen Dunn and Mr. John Dal Santo, the senior class had a profit- able year. Early in the fall the class officers were elected: Ronald Parker, president, Fred Shumake, vice president, Verlin Pendegrass, secretary, Ronnie Wilcox, treasurer, and lay Holder, reporter. At homecoming time the alumni were given a tea by the senior advanced social studies class. Before Christmas the seniors were busily engaged in getting measured for caps and gowns and ordering graduation announcements. Soon after Christmas the seniors sponsored an all-school dance. In the spring they presented a play, which was under the direction of Mr. Charles Mayer. In May, just before graduation, came senior week and skip day. Skip day provided that long-coveted opportunity to legally stay away from school. The seniors found their classes to be interesting as well as most worthwhile. Secretarial training and office clerical classes trained them for office work, English IV helped develop better skills in grammar and writ- ing and prepared them for college, math and science courses were available for the budding scientists. Sadly, but proudly, the seniors stepped aside to let the juniors become the rulers of the Comanche tribe. 5' , i if ff, M 21 A Vw' W i SG ag, .F ki! tg I ik!!-2? :I '- 1 k,..vM-, Q avi? W I Wk 255' 0:1 zz R 'E ,+..,. Q QF 2 if 5 ' S W EE One more feather to complete the war bonnet Mike McDaniel, Tony McDaniel, Harry Mardirosian, Janel Mann- Sharon Gisher, Janel Gillihan, George Korle, Fred Brooks, Bruce ing, Marlha McGehee, Della McClain, Darlene Mayhan, Phyllis Frammel, Sandra Gordon, Judy Goodwin. McNeese. Sandra McBride, Barbara Crafts, Bob O'Connor, Joe Burrus, Richard Howard, Barbara James, Ed Hudlin, Rebecca Jack- Dennis Nealson. son, Vera Holliway, Geraldine Hubbs, Ann Jackson, Pal Hubbs, Jo Nell Irwin. Wampum for the prom filled our class treasury Dewoine Rotter, Eugene Potter, Don Taylor, Judy Rogers, Bill Mounce, Mary Moore, Ray Nast, Bill Mulconnery, Bar- Judy Shreve, Sharon Ripplinger, Norma Robinson, Marilyn bara Naylor, Lavada Morrison, May Martin, Artholia Roberts, Dennis Reed. Mitchell, Margaret Morgan, James Napper. ? 'iii f R - R'i?i2f2?EQ4msei2fif.2 Irma Hoffman, Gary Grob, Roy Hawkins, Ronald Hefner, Sam Ronald Lobsinger, Jerry Lansing, Robert Matt, Jerry Anderson, Hackman, Roberta Griffin. Kay Kirkland, Carol Krank, Davis Luster, Janis Lindsey, James Key, Margaret Kissee. We donned our zoot suits for Paris Sidewalk Cafe Charlotte Eldridge, Shirley Durment, Jim Erndle, Sandy Fernandez, Noah Abernathy, Florastine Allen, Ricky Baird, Rosemary Hall, Don Flinn, Judy Farmer, Raymond Manworren, Doris Ellis, Barbara Sharon Bateman, Vicki Benson, Jo Ann Bess, Shirley Allison, Dunlap, Sharon Duckworth. Allen Benson. Bill Odum, Sharon Owens, George Palmeri, Dorothy Pirtle, Bill Childers, Robert Clark, Gary Chaney, Pat Dockins, Carolyn Oglelree, Dean Page, Sally Petterson. Nolan Clayton, Lorraine Decker, Harland Busche. 27 :ji l -gi QQ 1 RSL sv 1 K k M ' .w 5 i as A X W . ,S 1 ,Af ' M fl ' EE! W' W,L, , M A A Q Y' , WF? f- , was. y - L: iw A L If .1 8' .f,, f Q Q mis Q max .f k - 5 X, 'fam is 5 wt 4 5 nf? T. Q, .wi ' I JN 2 xy , :ax ..,, Bottom row: Mary Koebbe, Janet Piquard, Pat Levin, Velvetee Spearman, Ann Massey, Donna Stallion, Jeanne Simmons, Mary Smith. Second row: Mary Owens, Gala Range, Jeannie Robinson, Carol Kent, Carolyn Sams, Betty Schmidt, Barbara Schwaninger, Barbara Stillman. Third row: Marcella Shelton, Bobby Price, Ronald Pirtle, Bruce Ross, Claude Lattin, Joe Shaffer, Joe Lucher, Ruth Shipp. Top row: David Schmale, Jae Roberts, Bob Sullivan, Jerry Permenter, David Slayton, Jim Rachell, Herby Rainbolt, Bob Ledbetter. For as sophomores we took root right here Bottom row: Beverly Taylor, Wilma Zettley, Carolyn Woods, Carolyn Worthen, Karen White, Janyce Trammell, Suzanne Weber, Beverly Wyrick, Rosemary Wright, JoAnn Wright. Second row: Glen Wheeler, George Riddle, Dixie Hopp, Darlene Tullock, Willie Reed, Robert Williams, Will Young, Jim West, Larry Betz, Barbara Williamson. Third row: Bill Pickens, Kieth Wood, Vernon Robinson, Joyce Hayes, Billie Cox, Loretta Van Huss, Renda Hobbs, Linda Watkins, Shirley Trotter, Mary Thompson, Linda Van Meter, Sue Williams. Top row: Wayne Whiteside, Dennis Rodenhofer, James Wilson, Jim Wilkerson, Curtis Woods, Lyle Wilson, John Whitaker, Bill Struckmeyer, Loren Ridgway, Bob Vollmer, Roy Baur, Boffom row: Judy Eldridge, Barbara Eldredge, Louise Dick, Edwards. Top row: Larry DeBourge, Wayne Filzwaler, James Gerene Forlner, Jane Dunn, Iris Douglas. Middle row: Larry Davis, Raymond Cousins. Forsling, Melba Crockell, Cleola Drysdale, Eddie Davis, Gene Time brought changesg we became older and wiser Boflom row: Carol Hicks, Dorothy Jones, Mariorie Harris, Janice Goodrich, Ray Hubbard. Top row: Gene Green, Danny Hamilton, Gray. Middle row: Mike Kidd, Barbara Green, Ray Kidd, JoNeIl Jim Hawkins, Ed Keith. The ninth year was another barrier to overcome 'lio almost every freshman entering the ninth grade was like entering a new world. VVe were the bigAshots in junior high. Algebra. French, Latin and Geography were offered to us for the first time sinee we were in junior high. The glory of being worthy of attending the senior high dances and games was no longer denied us. Vlle had our own eheer-leaders and teams for basket- ball, baseball, traek, and football for the lirst time in junior high. Bottom row: Judy Spangenberg, Janice Settlemoir, Carol Rogers, Judy Roland, Marlene Swafford, Margaret Skaggs, Judy Ruebel. Second row: Gloria Smot, Max- ine Speer, Jennie Stemmley, Marianne Sauerbraun, Eliza- beth Smith, Mary Staebel, Nor- ma Smith, Betty Smith. Third row: Tommy Ryan, Ronnie Rob- inson, Bill Spinks, Michael Swigert, Richard Talbott, Bobby Lenox, Jim Schrum. Top row: Billy Starks, Lyle Stevens, Jerry Snow, Jim Grider, Jack Shock- ley, Lee Schumacher, James Sparks. Bottom row: Sue Jones, Karen Herndon, Patsy Hutchinson, Charlotte Hallows, Sharon Key- wood, JoAnn Jobe, Gladys Elaine Harmon, Essie Lee Hill. Second row: Bonnie Keim, Gloria Hines, Susan Hawkins, Laura Hoffman, Dorothy Fratz, Louvenia Ezel, Billie Jean Hurd, Rosie Jones. Third row: Tommy Hurd, Silven Knox, Arthur Jones, Ed Klamp, Jerry Howard, Ray Hays, Grady Hill. Bottom row: Alan Jobe, Terry Goacher, Car- don Lackey, Carl Kleist, Roger Holloway, Edward Goersch, X Jimmie Lamb, Ronald Hastings. Before leaving junior high we planned with hlr. Ruddy what eourses would best prepare us for our lives of tomorrow. Some planned to attend college while others will start their careers right after high sehool. VVC leave junior high with some misgivings since we will not be as big big-shots in senior high as in junior high, but the anticipation of senior high brightens our horizons. Q! 1 if Q! if We advanced from big wheels to small cogs Bollom row: Judy Erhardl, Mary Hembree, Judy Crockell, June Coals, Pal Demelrulias, Beverly Dunlap, Wilma Jean Cooper, Calherine Cole, Norma Allen. Middle Row: Tom Evans, Noel Camden, Floyd Callell, Jerry Ficken, Carol Flinn, Judy Craig, Paulelle Firebaugh, Barbara Cisco, Janet Curry. Top row: Ray Duckworlh, Charles Damron, Howard Cornman, John Edmond- son, Dennis Creggar, Bob Browning, Bob Comle, Fred Davis. Bolfom row: Belly Lenox, Sharon Muskopf, Barbara McDade, Donna Miller, Jane Levin, Caro- lyn McCollum, Karen Magouirk, Alberla Massey. Middle row: Johnnie Mixon, Joyce McNeese, Gladys Milchell, Louis Murdock, Leslie McCorkle, Percy McGee, Vonnell Mclver, Carol Mudd, Wayne Malhison. Top row: Wil- ford McCollum, Mike McDonnell, Virginia Lockwood, Belly Mar- shall, Sharon Mehber, Fred Mecalo, Gale Lambcrl, Bob Mc- Coy. Boilom row: Nina Angel, Judy Bulcher, Mary Jane Byram, Ezora Courlland, Mary Ander- son, Judilh Brown, Palli Bovin- elle, Shirley Achens. Middle raw: Michael Barker, Claudius Brooks, Karen Brookshire, Fran- ces Benwell, Sheila Abernalhy, Priscilla Brown, Kay Bellm, Brenda Bohannon, William Bar- lon. Top row: Tom Bulcher, Howard Baker, Earl Allison, Dewey Baker, Lawrence Bray, Paul Aderholl, Jim Baleman, Joe Bucherich, Bob Baldwin, Murle Achens. Bottom row: Cheryl Turner, Mar- gie Tyler, Judy Wyrick, Reta Turnipseed, Shirlyne Wheeler, Barbara Wells, Betty Turner, Mary Ellen Robertson. Middle row: Bill Vogt, David Touchette, Joe Schmalzried, Joanna Wie- mer, Jessie Webster, Clemen- tine Washington, John White, Rural Wherry. Top row: Charles Stokes, Charles Webb, Robert Radford, David Cleveland, Ron- nie Turnbow, Frank Tassello, Jim Woods, Patrick Warren. Bottom row: Theresa Priest, Karen Petlerson, Marshal Reich, Laura Parkhursl, Linda Radford, Phyllis Riley, Donna Reed, Lin- da Payne. Middle row: Roberta McNeese, Barbara Reeves, Carol Carron, Freda Rciymer, Sue Riden, Sharon Prater, Bonnie Pfister, Carole Pohlmann, Harry McLaughlin. Top row: John O'Connor, Ronald Reichenbach- er, Jerry Reeves, Joe Pasnokot, Craig Phillips, Larry Pegram, Paul Pluff, Jean Paul, Kenneth Patterson. Bottom row: Karen Greene, Earlene Goff, Janet Frazier, Elizabeth Grimm, Kay Harris, Lillian Gage, Donna Greenhill, Shirley Grider. Middle row: Barbara Hackmann, Judy Gish- er, Orville Griffin, Paul Gills, John Francis, John Hagler, Jerry Goodwin, Claude Gard- ner. Top row: Douglas Crank, Walter Eugea, Ralph Green, Mike Foster, Albert Haley, Jon Hasty. Our first school dance was quite a thrill 34 'F '-Ms g 5 L-zf ,, K Gigolo fN, . Eighth grade Bottom row: Janice Marshall, Carole Rodenhofer, Phyllis Dunn, Carol Busche, Verla Martin, Doris Gar- rett, Barbara Perry, Sandra Ohms. Middle row: Margaret Wilkerson, Barbara Sydnor, Barbara Wayland, Joann Sparks, Eddie Montine, Gary Marion, Raymond Ford, Clyde Thompson. Top row: David Miller, John Solich, Joe Thomas, John Martini, Larry Williamson, Dallas Ogletree, Roger Bond. Bottom row. Henery Willis, Katie Lochett, Betty Johnson, Rosie Exum, Thelma Zinn, Betty Riddle. Middle row: Larry Williams, John Bucherich, Danny Cobb, Jim Baur, Ray Frazier, David Winter. Top Row: Jimmy Wegner, Donald Smith, Leon Niche ols, Robert Brewer, Russell Denton. Bottom row: Norma Hall, Alice Hoppes, Susie LeBegue, Leannie Woodley, Marigene Smith, Glenda Higdon, Patricia Miller. Middle row: Ivan Kelly, Merle Blakley, Ronnie Skaggs, Ronnie Morningstar, Ron- ald Fowlkes, Larry Vincent, Jim Poston, Lee Johnson, Top row. Lynn Duncan, David Kent, John Barnett, Mike Napier, Ronald Rob- inson, Jim Oakley, Barney White, Lavern Gisher. Bottom row: Gail David, Kathy Lanigan, Judy Gage, Cheryl Bretz, Helen Spinks, Pat Bland, Nancy Nolen, Alice Walls. Second row: Ruthann Wallace, Ruby Cathey, Joyce Harley, Phillis Bollinger, Becky Vollmer, Kathy Holloway, Janice Bandy, Ann Allen. Third row: Ronald Fortner, Allen Frazier, Viola Reese, John Daust, Sandra Robinson, Vicki Miller, Ruby Long. Fourth row: Gordon Harrawood, Harve Laux, Richard Kruse, Wayne Betz, Dwight Mclver, Dannie Jack- son. Eighth grade Bottom row: Charlene Webb, Danna Williams, Janet Anthony, Marilou Hoffman, Kaye Champion, Sharon Hutton, Nada Heil, Pat Stallion. Second row: Carol Lambert, Joyce Hart, Donna Alewel, Jackie Maisel, Joyce Coats, Carol Webb, Judith Mosbacher, Carole Kelly. Third row: Janis Brumitt, Kay Shaffer, Nor- man Werner, Lawrence Taylor, James Allbright, Paula Odehnal, Carolyn Weiss. Fourth row: Larry Shaneyfell, Ronald Ledbetter, Danny Harrison, Elaine Rublemann, Jimmy Whittington, Eddie Tomlinson. Bottom row: Shirley Rusteberg, Faye Cornwell, Joyce Curry, Wanda Clark, Pal Searcy. Middle row: Wil lie Davis, Tommy Fields, Bob Prib ble, Roy Barker Irene Byrd To I - P row. Jerry Agee, Garry Girard Raymond Capps, Edward Gisher. Bottom row: Valentina Logar, John- nie Hyde, Joyce Knisch, Lloyd Knapp, Palricia Nelson, Robert Al- kins, June Sparks. Middle row: Bobby Jenkins, David Levin, Gar- land Dill, Jim Neblett, Tommy Coyne, Bill Burns, Allen Starks. Top row: Mike Andrews, Marvin Tapley, Sam Harris, Glen Dick, Jim McAIister, David Gisher. Bottom row: Willie Mae Harmon, Corine Hunter, Coradean Baur, Glenda Mounce, Hazel Teal, Bar- bara Mayer, Janet Vaughn, Janice Nichols. Middle row: Frank Hick- man, Ervin Reeves, Ray Burris, Cheryl Dodds, Kenneth Ross, Karyn Turner, John Grimm, George Pleau, George Stamps. Top row: Ed Kapelaki, Jim Martin, Larry Sand- erson, Jerry Manning, Jerry Rachell, Mike Ruby, John Bush, Norman Marlowe. Seventh grade Bottom row: Janet Cook, Elaine Hunt, Eugenia Christakos, Jean- nine Touchetle, Murline Tippy, Margaret Bottom, Mary Whel- chel. Second row: Donna Fo- land, Doris Smith, Charlyn Morgan, Brenda Harley, Leslie Delk, Sharon Hawkins, Bonnie Naylor. Third row: Buzzie Duck- worth, Jimmie Lough, Robert Stewart, David Hanks, Charles Byram, Richard Fox, Bobby Kronk, Ira Riden. Top raw:Tony Santagato, Gary Woods, Paul Fisher, Otto Mooney, Richard Ballard, Vance Bovinette, Gary Herndon, Randy Clark. Bottom row: Ruth Smith, Janet Winstead, Pat Laws, Sandra Polizzi, Sherrill Kalinowski, Shir- ley Kirknan, Gloria Williams, Shirley Schmidt. Second row: Genelle Friday, Betty Orloski, Frances Williams, Sue Merchant, Jean Reynolds, Loretta Barton, Cherill Dover, Pamelita Gibson. Third row: Bill Schmidt, James lyles, James Route, Granville Bullard, Jimmie Powell, Johnny Oakley. Top row: Robert Wright, Bill McDonnell, Earl Mehrer, Roger Korando, Bob Antott, Michael Sullivan, Cletus Range. Bottom row: Annie Jones, lda Broadwater, Margaret May, Mary King, Janet Lenox, Shirley Len- ox. Middle row: William Frazier, Gary Willis, Terry Vogt, Jack Nichols, Truman Stevens. Top row: Richard Barneko, Dennis Allbright, Mike Marshall, Eu- gene Manwarren. Bottom row: Theresa Grimm, Sharon Farmer, Saundra Miller, Vickie Partee, Bill Reed, Dana Bairett, Karen Chesnutt, Marie Hackmann, Virginia Lance. Mid- dle row: Norma Howard, Jackie Cornwell, Danny Fields, Karen Levin, Larry Lentz, Larry Agee, Barbara Nowell, Charlotte Cleve- land. Top row: Kenneth Mc- Bride, Gregory Thompson, Kenny Lobsinger, Glenn King, Roy- ,mond Phillips, Jimmy Greer, Tom Andrews, Charles Moxley, Jim Johnson. seventh grade Bottom row: Freeda Pinion, Lin- da Miller, Helen Tipton, Pat Rusteberg, Rose Marie Foutch, Nancy Smith, Carol Wilson, Pat Waeckerle, Shelia Downard Middle row: Eva Wherry, Peggy French, Judy Hastings, Carl Joslin, Charles Lewis, Ronnie Noble, Johnnie Lacy, Arthur McCorkle, Tytus Winter. Top row: Sam Benning, Joe Durston, Dick Pearl, Rollan Bentrup, Johnny Byrd, Jerry Talbott, Eddie Garrison, Bobby Dudley. Bottom row: Carol Todd, Joyce Locke, Deloris Romanic, Dianna Smith, Jane Hale, Jan William- son, Gloria Craig. Middle row. David Lane, David Osborne, Larry Parnell, Jim Wheatley, Dan Mathison, David Smith, Bob Taylor, Larry Werner. Top row: George Happy, Richard Jones, Mike Witters, Kenny Anders, Richard Struense, James Armi- stead. Bottom row: Mary Pearson, Beverly Brown, Carolee Cover, Catherine Groves, Brenda Jop- lin, Sharon Gray, Estella Ezell, Mary Doss. Middle row: Roy Reaves, Michael Bullies, Dwayne Pettyiohn, Cheryl Vogt, Marylen Robinson, Gary Gischer, Larry Meier, Bob Geppert. Top row: Jerry Hight, Charles Frisby, Bob Justus, Burton Bruce, Dan Brown, James Capper, Roger Ficken. Bottom row: Patty LePere, Mary Anderson, Retha Tipton, Bertha Turner, Linda Keim, Loretta Farris, Judy Cawhorn, Sharon Woods. Middle row: Harold Brown, Ronald Ingram, Richard Martin, Charles Johnson, Loyal Goodwin, Jesse Sippell, Willie Davis. Top row: Larry Hedge- cock, Terry Turnipseed, James Laxton, Ronnie Sisson, Herman Gansert, Robert Wisely, Don Hagler, Jimmie Moore. Extra-curricular activities soothe An ordinary day in the life of a student at C.C.l'l.S. might sometimes prove to be hectic. Running back and forth from desk to black-boards to conjugate avoir in the plu- periect indicative tense during first hour French class is a good way to alert one's mind for the rest of the day. Second hour might find one in solid geometry playing with blocks, for those students use wooden models in the shape of geometric designs to help them visualize problems. Further designs of the day can be tossed oil by the stroke of the brush in an art class, not really to be compared with the decorative pastry whisked in and out of the ovens in the home economics department. Third hour might be spent in the music department playing '4Nutcracker Suite or next door in the vocal department singing A'Green Pastures. And further tones during this hour will reach the ears through cracks in the doors of the typewriting rooms. Pots and pans thresh the air in preparation for the noon lunch period. During lunch, more likely than not, one will attend a GAA. executive council meet- ing or an F.T.A. meeting, or finish memoriz- ing the dagger speech from Nlacloeth. Lack of hours in the day might promote a meeting of the football squad or decisions of the C Club to include in their activities another service to the school. Then, if there is enough time left, one might eat lunch. Our teachers say You shall not run. Wzilking to the cafeteria is like entering a walkathong this is one time of the day when we increase our velocity of movement. The indeeision of whether to enter the lunch- plate line or the soup line creates near con- fusion, but either becomes satisfying. l'II call you when I get home from school. What do we do with all these materials? And that's about all I have to say about it. I I reading, writing and arithmetic pains After all the activities the hot dog and baked beans serve as the combination pacifier and calorie count to finish the day. Not too much time is left for Chit and chat among students who realize the responsibilities of an education and the possibilities of receiving priceless training for later years. Fifth hour Social Studies may include a report on labor unions or a test on last weekis Senior Scholastic. The post noon-hour nap is interrupted by a teacher who escorts his class to the nearest educational theater. Occasional bruises, cuts, and scratches are the results of volley-ball during sixth hour P.E. But a quick trip to the health room will fix one up so he won't have to miss the next hour class. There is a printer in the west end of the hall demonstrating a machine that is printing those long white cards given to us at various intervals with painful designs ad- ministered by our teachers. The seventh hour class agenda might in- clude writing a character sketch of a famous author, reciting from memory excerpts from the proloque to Canterbury Tales, or giving a book report. Oh, yes! some names of people were to report to the oflice. VVe were in panic to determine who wants our appearance or what it was we did that met someoneis disapproval. Much mental anguish became history when someone aslis us our middle name for the office records. The bell rings, and the day is over. For some it is time to return home, for others it means a meeting of the CAA. FHA. or Cfouiretil Ring. But all such affairs adjourn in time to gain further nourishment to com- bat the fatiguing hours of the eveningis homework. Some products were displayed in St. louis. You say there is one in every sentence? How interesting the story of our ancestors! lt's a long stretch Jump, boys, Jump Ever so softly With my eyes wide open So, that's how it's done We're not scared-iust nervous Slow, but sure And furthermore. . . Blchl blah! blah! Careful with that stamp Smile pretty, girls as the comanches work to create activities Oopsl pardon me Nc shoving, please Hobbies do pay off Thut's okay, stash it 41 ACTIVITIES ima Began AFTER SCHOOL WHEN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES took place. The organizations of Cahokia, ranging from music to teaching, played an important part in the stu- dents' schedules. The clubs gave thc students a chance to participate in wholesome play, fostered many friend- ships, and helped develop in the students a sense ol' responsibility and teamwork. In activities students were given the opportunity to learn to become good leaders as well as followers. The teachers, probably somewhat weary after a day of teaching, were advisers for the organizations. Cahokia boasted honorary clubs as well as social clubs. Most students participated in one or more clubs although they were allowed to hold a major oihee in only one. The after-school activities of CCHS are introduced on the following pages. vadu K Huw-9 9-an r Pnl sum, lorry sm-fu ,mv Rwhgvd lq f 7' W0 Q M w.nm, cm: umm, vga., xufunnna, seams Ann, umm sd.-0.910 vamu, Bob vnmn, P.: sum, mms, Jw, emu, um.. wr. u ' ' Wheaton , ra LW.. ,, ow-an ww, More mm, Lmwme awww, Ann Morgan, Gary Mm-oss. 8, , Dorothy Schwaqlor Vubu-ck, Bob Yoweri M nm wow A M uw' ' Bin, go cam 'V Michel: S Dance on Streets of Paris Oiu' ul tlu' 1111151 l7llPLllLll' cvciits ul tlu' ycui' IS ilu' illilllllll .lLllllOl SL'I1lUI' P111111, wI1icl1 is SI7UllSUl'CQl hy ilu' Illlllifli' class in lumm' of tlu' sc'nic11's. illlu' guusts ill llu' l'1'11111 wL'1'c 11111gic11llv wliiskccl ull' tlu'ir loot :incl t11lu'11 rm tlu' ml1'cz1111 11111-Ill ul Paris, which was I7UI'fl'2lyL'll hy Illlll'1llS ul' strcct SL'Cl1L'S ol' Paris strccts annul siclcwnllis. Put llurns, L'SCUI'IL'Ll hy -lL'1'1'1' fll'llYL'S, was c1'mv1u'cl f2lIL'L'l1 ul' tlu' clzilum' hy flu' 1'c'ti1'i11g cl1u'c11, Dcmmtliy Scl11wgl1-1- xlk'I'l7L'Cli, who wus cscmtccl to thc thrrmc hy 131111 xlL'l'lJCCli. UccL1Pyi11g the tl11'111u' was lmnrnlly 1u'w 111 Put siiux' slu' was Llll 11ttc'1ul1111t in tlu' llomc- cf1111il1g Court this ycur, lust yczirls pro111, 111141 tlu' ll0I11L'L'UI11ll1g IDLIIICL' ul ICJS6. 'lllu' l'r11111 1Xttc'1ulz111ts well' Ann hlc11'g1111, cs cu1'tL'nl lu' tikllf' Kliclwls: Carol lil'llUlxS, csccmrtccl hy ,lim U':1llu'1'g lrcnc VVl1CClL'l', cscr11'tL'4l hy lmimic llu1u'1x'cllg :mal tlu' spvcinl muicl of lmwr, Vnclu lill'lil2lI1ll, csL'u1'u'nl hy RlCllkl1'Cl Avctt. All nrtclul- 111115 2ll1ll ilu' lirrlc l'lllXYCl' girl L'1lI'l'lCLl lJOLlLlLlCtS of c111'1111ticms. 'lilu' llillll Alllllillll' cJl'L'llCSfI'1l l7l'UYlLlL'Ll tlu' ClI'CL1lHy music for this 11u'111o1'11hlc cvcllt. Queen Put clmsn' QUEEN PAT BURNS lm' lu'r tl1ll1L't' l1'1ulL'1'ly. Queen Poi Burns being crowned by The flower girl and crown bearer Students dancing at ihe Prom retiring queen, Dorothy Schwegler The prom cour1's dance Verbeck. 40 wk 5.-bm Sh an m,,,uns Gary Cheney. Sandro Curr smamg A.-ay subway ,um wan., may To 0 Chaney mu swam D--fm umm vi Ann Swarm Cum Can Shaman Rmpphngev wmmgwn nm WN' na, Cami K Jim Wallace, Iatfy Yayiof Wailea 40-arm nlky, Am' sm, Vinnie N mm. K, A Y Wtvminmo, rm Sandra Carr named queen Highlighting the autuinn season of many busy activities was the gala Homecoming Uance and the coronation of the new ilOIHCC0ll1i1'lg Queen, Sandra Carr, who was escorted to the throne by Clary Chaney. Sandra was crowned lloinecoming Queen by the retiring Queen, lictty Taylor Vllallacc, escorted by 'lim Yval- lace. Queen Sandra wore an autumn blue tallieta dress covered with a layer of blue Preccding the retiring queen were the at- lendcnts, Ann Stearns, wearing white faille and escorted by Andy llabinskyg Kay VVhit- tington, wearing black velvet and escorted by Dennis Nealsong Carol Brooks. wearing au- tumn blue chitlon and escorted by Jiin VValkerg and the special maid of honor, Sharon Rip- plinger, wearing a printed talleta dress and escorted by Dick Seibert. Each one of the at- tendants wore eorsages of white carnations. The inusic was provided by Richard Stolze and his orchestra. Queen Sandra chose as her dance HTentlerlv.l' QUEEN SANDRA CARR Two of the floats to help celebrate the sixth annual homecoming. lace and carried a bouquet of white lnuins. Na FHA 'Toyland dance ushers in Christmas season 'llhe Future llomemakers ol' America held a pre- Christmas Toyland Uaneeu on lleeemher 2l. llihe gym was decorated in gold and white with a white- lleeked hall hanging from the ceiling. The throne was gold and white with a garland in front ol' a gold haekground. Escorted hy Norman llehel, Pat Fannin was crown- ed Fll1X Sweetheart of V357 hy retiring queen Carol llroolcs. Carols dress was gold and white trimmed in gold satin around the sleeves and neelt. She was escorted hy lim W'all4er. l3at's dress was white nylon aeeented hy a design of metallic gold threads and she carried white earnations. 'llhe attendants were introduced hy llerhert Rain- holt, chapter father, who read from a seroll presented to him hy Page ,lo Anne Vlleimer. Jo Ann llainholt, wearing a Pink jersey, was eseorted hy Clary Me' Bride: Fred Shumalce eseorted Linda llradley, who was wearing a hlaeli tallleta dress: Vada Kirkland in a red taflfeta dress, was escorted hy Richard Avettg Sharon Duckworth, hlaid-ol'-llonor, wore white hro- eade, and was escorted hy Nike hlellaniels. llaeh attendant carried white and gold carnations. Queen Pat selected Stardust as her request danee. Paul hlulane provided the lnusie. Queen Pot Fannin Norman Hebel and Queen Pct in Queen's dance Mr: Herbert Ruinbolt was the evening's M.C. The new queen is crowned by the retiring queen Sher on nufu-vo' w..z.s M Mau N' Gm J wanna' a Arm Names Hola! Par Fa W A main Mobil Jam Walken Va 'fd Kmu.,,,,,, Rr:-hang AY BY! IN 'Y -W Dale Jung, Margaret Morgan, Jerry Craft, Judy Farmer, Ennis, Irma Hoffman, Tony Bollinger, Sally Pellerson, Bob Willey, Ann Morgan, Queen Jackie Zarzeck, Terry Gary Chaney. Queen Jackie Zarzeck and her escorl, Bob Willey Dawgpatchers frolic for one evening On March 8 ull hillhillics of Dtiwgputch zlttcndcd the annual hilarious Studie llawlcins Dzmcc sponsorcd hy the Girls' Athlctic Association. Students, drcsscd as lJ2IVl'gP2llfCl1 rcsidcnts, cntcrcd ll cuvc from which thcy slid down u hoard into thc gym. The gym was dccorntcd with murals of hill country and schmoos. A grove of trccs stood in thc ccntcr. A rocking chair on the front porch of il huilding was the Quccn's thronc. Choscn us hillhillicst couplc vfcrc Sharon Bond and llowurd Curmcn. llildu Ptidgctt :md 'lczmnic Pt-url ticd lor thc hcst-looking Sudics. Cary Sim- mons rcccivcd ll Prizc for having thc longcst hcurd. Entcrtziinmcnt for thc cvcning was furnishcd hy Dick Seaton and his Bluc Cuts. GAA girls Margaret Morgan and Phyllis lX'lcNccsc sang. Refreshments consisted of root hccr, apple cidcr, und pretzels. Sadie's and Lil Abner's invade Cahokia The climax of the lbtrwgpntelm llzill cznne as lucliie Znmecli, escorted hy Boh Vllilley, wus chosen Miss Snclie of l95S. jackie was erownecl hy retiring queen, Ann hlorgun, who wus escorted hy Terry Ennis. ilihc crown for the new queen was ztn urtistic hrolien jug. ,lnelxie chose ulley, Little Girl for the Queens clunee. liscorts lor the queen nncl her court were clrnggctl to the throne in typical Duwgputeh fashion. Sully Petterson. hlnicl-of-llonor, chased her l,il Aluner, Cary Chaney, with 11 sling shot. First zittentlunt, Margaret Morgan, run utter her escort, Dale -lung, with 11 pitch fork. Irlnu llflfflllllll, second attendant, trained it shot gun on her escort, Tony Bollinger. Third nttenclzint, ludy Farmer, pullecl Jerry Craft, her escort. in at red wagon. Ann Morgan. retiring queen, threatened her escort, Terry Ennis, with ll rolling Pin. At the conclusion of the jznnhoree, most Szidies' took their catches out to dinner. Queen Jackie being crowned by retiring queen Ann Morgan Sadie Hawkins' court-Margaret Morgan with Dale with Gary Chaney: Irma Hoffman with Tony Bollinger. Jungy Judy Former with Jerry Crafty Sally Petterson lor thc lmcnclil Council represents students lLlcycn ocloclx uncl llllll' to lncct oncc ngtunl il his thought w.1s uppcrinost in the minds ol' stuclcnt council Inclnhcrs cycry 'liucscluy ol' thc school yczlr. 'liucsclzly noons wus thc tiinc sct nsiclc for thc stutlcnt rcprcscntzltiycs ol. Cnholcin to incct and alc- citlc upon lllllltllllllll' school lnnttcrs. During rlmt- your Stuclcnt Council sponsorccl nlnny cycnts. 'lihc sophomorc initiation was slightly chzingcnl lroin prcyious ycnrs. 'lihc usoplxsn czunc to school iimsqucrziclccl us in'iuns, war paint uncl ull. lloinc- coming, thc muin Council activity ol, rho ycnr, wus 2lCClilllllL'll u succcss cvcn though thc liootlmll gaunc wus lost. llu rilligtllltllk' troplix' wus rcluctzmtly rc- c . . turnccl to llupo lor the scconal vcans in ll row. 'lihc Council sponsorccl thc nnnunl scnior-faculty ganna' ol' thu Stuclcnt Council SL'llflllll'Sl1ll7 liunml, 'lihc lust notnlmlc cycnt ol' thc yczn' was the scncling ol' clclcgnlcs to thc stntc conycntion in Chi' cngo. ' 'lihc Stuclcnl Council wus sponsorcnl hy Mr. lc Siudent Council officers: Beverly Wyrick, Treasurer, Jim Wal- roy Sachs Llllil hir. Vxiilligun llroxyn. ker, Presidenl, Mr. Leroy Sachs, Sponsor, Janel Weber, Vice- ' Presidenl, Pal Fannin, Secretary. Standing: Bob Willey, David Weimer, Adviser William Brown, Peggy LaCroix, Sharon Shaffer, Irma Wilcox, Dennis Reed, Gene Edwards, Gary Simmons, Seated: Marilyn Johnston, Gary Chaney. at Quill and Scroll: Bob Willey, Treasurer, Pal Fannin, Sec'y., Sharon Shaffer, Vice Pres., Jay Holder, Pres. National Honor Society: Third row: Mr. Leroy Sachs, adviser, Bob Bovinetle, Verlin Pendegrass, Richard Goodwin, Shirley Durmenl, Karen Mundy, Clifford Greer, David Weimer. Second row: Gary Simmons, MikeMD'lJdC' ' ' c anne, u y rang, Mary Rothemeler, Clara Thomas, Hilda Padgett, .lane Baggetl, Charles Long, Bill Childers, Bob Willey. Sealed: Wanda Dunn, Sharon Shaffer, Linda Bradley, Janet Weber, Carolyn Oglelree, Sandra Gordon, Pat Duncan, Carol Brooks. Golden Torch worn by honor students To be eligible for the National Honor Society, students must be of junior or senior standing. They must have a B average or over. The juniors must be in the upper ten per cent of their class while the seniors are required to be in the upper fifteen per cent. All eligible students, names are submitted to the faculty to be checked before Hnal approval is given for membership. Scholarship, service, leadership, and character are the qualifications on which the student is judged for entrance into the society. Mr. Leroy Sachs was sponsor. This year the Carl Sandburg Chapter of the Quill and Scroll initiated only one member, Bob Willey. lt is an honor to become a member of Quill and Scrollg since the requirements are rigid, few pass. Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, a student must be in the upper third of his class, at least a junior, and must have done outstand- ing work for either the newspaper or the yearbook. Each new member receives a membership card, a gold pin, and a free subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. Standing: Mr. Art Mills, Adviser, Bill Childers, Sports Ed., Lance McGuire, Sales Ed., Bob Willey, Editor. Seated: Sharon Duckworth, Activities Ed., Clara Jones, Photo Ed., Miss lona Masten, Adviser. Uay Holder, Copy Ed., not present for the picture.l Cahochron records times past Every Tuesday after school students who made up the Cnlzoeliron staff assembled in the Publications lloom to work on the yearbook. Since the six precede ing Cnlzoelzrons had received first-place ratings in national competition, the stag, under Editor Bob Vlfilley, was busy mapping plans to preserve the same high standards for the 1957-58 Culzoclzrozz. Advisers for the book were hir. Art Mills and lXfliss lona hlasten. ln editing a yearbook, each page goes through many stages before it is completed. For each page it is necessary to make a dummy, lay out the page for pictures and copy, take pictures and identify them, write copy and headlines, proofread the galleys, give a final i'oliay to the completed page, and lastly, sell subscriptions. The Cnlzoelzrorz was fortunate to have Bill Poston, senior, as photographer. Bill represented the Vincent Price Studio. The Cozlzoelzron was also fortunate in obtaining the services of two junior photographers, Bob Lcdbetter and Larry Oden, sophomores. The staff appreciated the professional advice and help so generously contributed by lX'lr. llarry Swain, engraver, and Mr. Norman SC1T1lHClTOLl1, printer. Standing: Jaynce Trammell, Peggy LaCroix, Judy Farmer, Standing: Gary Simmons, Dennis Reed, Richard Conley, Larry Joyce Brown. Seated: Betty Schmidt, Diane Causey, Lavada Oden, Bob Ledbetter. Seated: Joyce Sanderson, Hilda Pad' Morrison, Barbara Williamson. gett, Sharon Brown, Barbara Naylor. Deadlines! How they thrill me-fill me with fantastic terrors never felt before! This parody of Poe's famous line might aptly express the feelings of a reporter at 2 p.m. when he had to meet his dead- line at 3 p.m. For no story by three meant minus one reporter at the next Monday Council Ring meet- ing. In addition to meeting deadlines, Council Ring members planned the dummy, interviewed students and faculty for features, corrected copy, clipped and pasted galleys, and performed a 'ijillionh other rouf tine jobs required in the publishing of a paper. A good citizen feature was started this year. in order to learn new and better methods for pub' lishing a high school paper, hiiss hfiabel Huffman, sponsorg Sharon Shaffer, editor-in-chiefg and Bar- bara VVilliamson, page editor, attended the ISIIPA convention in Champaign in Qctobcr. in November Miss Huffman, Sharon, Barbara, Exchange Editor jay llolder, and Reporter Sharon Cisher attended at Wzishingtrnn U. the first annual interscholastic Press Conference of metropolitan St. Louis. Mr. Edward Sluder and hir. B. ll. Franklin assisted Miss Huffman. Council Ring Editorial Staff: Adviser Miss Mabel Huffman Exchange Editor Jay Holder, Editor-in-Chief Sharon Shaffer Page Editor Barbara Williamson. Reporters fight time to meet deadlines Standing: Dorothy Pirtle, Pot Fannin, Barbara Schwaninger, Standing: Bob Ledbetter, Larry Oden, Kay McDonald, Sharon 5 ' , arbara Stillman. Seated. Barbara Crafts, Barbara Naylor, Duckworth, Sandra Gordon. Seated: Robert Delk, Gary Sim- Sharon Gisher, Jeanne Simmons. mons, Sports Editor Don Coats, Bob Willey. FHA Officers: Standing: Vada Kirkland, Parliamentarian, Sue Riden, Historian, Linda Bradley, Degree Chr., Verene Babinsky, Proiects Chr., Barbara Stillman, Public Relations Chr., Sue Lamkins, Recreation Chr. Seated: Pat Fannin, Council Repre- sentative, Jo Ann Rainbolt, Treasurer, Sharon Duckworth, Vice- President, Shirley White, President, Clara Thomas, Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Frazier, Sponsor. Top Row: Jane Baggett, Carol Brooks, Rebecca Stewart, Sondra Fernandez, Judy Starks, Elizabeth Tassello, Beverly Wyrick, Judy Neuf, Barbara Kincaid. Bottom Row: Janet Jerome, Red roses symbol of FHA As usual. the Future llomeinalqers of America were husy with a full calendar, consisting mostly ol' annual projects. For each month two meinhers were chosen to supervise the activity lor the month. 'lihc fall activities included a Kitchen Ranger Party to help the new memhers get acquainted, a Ma and Fa get-together, and the construction of the winning float in the homecoming parade. De- eeinher was the month of the annual Christmas dance. This year the theme of the dance was Alloy- landf' Daddy-Date-Night was held in Fehruary, followed hy a Thank-you Party for those who helped the FHA throughout the year. ln May the monthly activities were concluded with a iN'lother-Daughter Banquet and the installation of new olhcers. The Cahokia FIIA actively participated in the area and state meetings ol' the organization. 'lhroughout the year Fl IA girls helped other groups hy preparing and serving relreshinents or dinners. Mrs. Gladys Frazier capahly directed the girls in their activities. 'lhe future homemalcers met every 'llhursday afternoon or evening to plan and carry out their projects. Joyce Greenhill, Ramona Stewart, Christine Staebel, Sally Petterson, Marilyn Johnston, Dorothy Pirtle, Sandra Gordon, Jeanne Simmons, Adviser Gladys Frazier. Papooses, beware of these 'llic liuturc lcziclicrs of Aincriczi lmcgun tlic yczir lui' cliiinging tlic ninnc of tlicir cluli liruiii tlic llnrf iiltl C. llzintl liuturc Tcziclicrs to Culinkiu Future iIAL'1lCl1CIS. l7'l41X'crs pmvirletl ii nursery service ut tlic Parent- lIlL'ilCllL'liS Associiitiiiii nicctings. 'lllicy ilssistctl gruclc twiclicrs liy liclping with tests, talking plriygriiuiicl cluty, uncl substituting for tcuclitvs. ln FL'lJTLl1lI'y, an potluck supper wins given in honor of all tlic lcaicliws ul' tlic tlistrict. The first grutlcrs who were liuusccl in tlic Baptist anal hlctlwtlist cliurclics were utliilmtctl lui' tlic Firth zincl were given ll special Party, with Ufl'L'LIfS,H :it Cliristnms. liil'1X lit-ltl ll lmltt' sulc, spuiismctl ii limp, siilcl Cliristinus czincli' zintl iiizlguziiics, zlntl clicclactl waits in orclcr to mist' luncls for an cclucritiunzil trip in tht- spring. ln utlicr jlllIl'lfS, tlic FTA visitccl tlic lXlis- suuri Sulinul limi' tlic lilintl, zittcnclccl tlic clistrict l7l'fX t'ui1i'ciitioii alt Cfimllinsvillv. tht- special Clllllfll' tion coiivciitiiiri ut Springiiclcl, klllil tlit' stzitc cun- wntion alt Clin-rix'illt-. 1X furiiigil culicllcliglit initialtinn service wus lit-lil lin' new lncnilit'rs :intl tht- instzillzitiun ol' cilificms. Miss llclcn llunn wus gitliiscr lm' tlit' grriiili. Standing, Gary Simmons, Eddie Goldenberg, Martha Baur, Roberta Clark, Adviser Helen Dunn, Sue Lamkins, Jeanne Simmons, Judy Starks, Hilda Padgett, Carol Neel. Seated: FTA Officers: Sondra Gordon, Secretary, Linda Bradley, De- grees Chr., Bob Bovinette, Treasurer, David Weimer, President, Sharon Gisher, Vice-President, Marilyn Roberts, Historian, Miss Helen Dunn, Sponsor, Barbara Naylor, Reporter. Jeannie Pearl, Judy Gregory, Billy May Cox, Sharon Duck- worth, Barbara Crafts. March time is their tempo The lioclxcttcs, ti liigli-stopping tlzincc anal clrill tculn, innrcltccl un' clvr the clircctinn of hliss Sybil , . Clizlrnn. l.l1. instructor. Top row: Marilyn Britton, Sandra McBride, .lo Ann Bess, Jane Baggett, Carol Brooks, Jeanne Simmons, Clara Thomas, Joyce Greenhill, Suzanne Weber, Judy Gregory. Third row: Manager Pat Fannin, Sally Petterson, Sue Thurwalker, Rosemary Hall, Barbara Witters, Pat Ross, Marilyn Johns- ton, Ann Baggett, Judy Rogers, Manager Irma Hoffman. Second row: Jeannie Robinson, Ann Stearns, Mary Bruns, Louise Dick, Joyce Pearson, Judy Neuf, Sharon Duckworth, Jeanne Pearl. Bottom row: Judith Kossman, Vada Kirkland, Sue Ri- den, Jo Ann Rainbolt, Janet Jerome, Jo Nell Irwin, Judy Shreve, Sharon Shaffer. Practices wcrv ht-ld hlnncluy nights. llihc lioclccttcs inurclictl in the ltilunr llzlv pzirzlclc in lizist St. Don't we look good in formation? Louis nncl in the unnuzil ljinclsncy- vlllc March Cfrfis mraiclc. llicv I , pvrlorlnccl lor hvlnc ltmcitlmll tmtl Rockette Officers: Miss Sybil Charon, Adviser, Joyce Greenhill, President, lrma Hoffman, Mgr., Jo Ann Rainbolt, Captain, Janet Jerome, Historian, Sue Riden, Sec'y, Marilyn Johnston, Council Repre- sentative, Vada Kirkland, Treasurer, Pat Fannin, Mgr., Jo Ann Bess, Vice Pres., Jeanne Simmons, Reporter. hzislcctlxill guinea, for ULlI 0ll'tlWt'l1 glI1llL'S, for the hlialwcst Rululwr CiUlIlPll11ylS Christmas Party, and for Ll Southern Illinois University loot- luaill g2lI11C. Top row: Sharon Bond, Sue Lamkins, Roberta Clark, Vada Kirkland, Jo Ann Rainbolt, Sue Riden, Ann Morgan, Marilyn Johnston, Judy Rogers, Lavada Morrison, Joyce Brown, Judy Farmer, Vicki Benson, Sharon Bateman, Sally Petterson, Kay Brooks. Third row: Darlene Tullock, Marie Emerson, Phyllis McNeese, Jane Baggett, Irma Hoffman, Pat Fannin, Ann Stearns, Jackie Zarzeck, Jeanne Simmons, Irma Wilcox, Loretta Van Huss, Rebecca Stewart, Ramona Stewart, Sharon Brown, Sharon Ripplinger. Second row: Joyce Sanderson, GAA is a girl's sports world 'llie whistle lilows: tlie liulf is over. Girls get into Position. lt's time to Iiluy lmull. Once again tlie CAA is in zietion. 'lille Girls' Athletic Association XVQIS cliviclecl into terimsetlie Merinnids. Cutfups, Bruvettes, llepeeuts, Cuties, uncl Cilzimuzons. Every Tuescluy from 3 to 5 p.ni. tlie girls met for am ltour of lmusiness uml un liour ol' intrziniuruls. Volleylmll, liuslietlmull, softluull, amd lcielipin lxiseluull were llie main sports pluyecl. On Oetolner 5 thc- Culiokiu CAA girls were host-- esses lor :tu ureu plnycltiy. AllfSturs wus tlie tlieme for tlie ailluir. Vlilie pluytluy provecl to lie an tre- uienclous success. llesicles purtieiputing in sports, tlie CIAA spon- sorecl runny Comanche llops and several hig clzutees, with Suclie llaiwliins tlie most lumous. Plilie girls toolt liilies, lielcl an slumber party, uml initiutecl new memlmers. Miss Nlurie hlosluy was uclvlser. GAA Officers: Standing: Miss Marie Mosby, Sponsor, Irma Wilcox, Council Representative, Suzanne Weber, Comanche Hop Ass't, Judy Craig, Treasurer, Margaret Morgan, Intramural Chr., Sally Petterson, Hop Chr. Seated: Sharon Gisher, Reporter, Ann Morgan, Secretory, Jane Baggett, President, Irma Hoffman, Vice-President. Now what do l do? Carolyn Brooks, Barbara Crafts, Barbara Witters, Karen Mundy, Carol Brooks, Sharon Gisher, Geraldine Hubbs, Suzanne Weber, Beverly Wyrick, Judy Neuf, Peggy LaCroix, Janet Gilli- han, Adviser Marie Mosby. Bottom row: Sandra Brumitt, Kathy Tomlinson, Mary Koebbe, Jo Nell Goodrich, Joyce Pearson, Mickey Rayfield, Ann Baggett, Joyce Hayes, Louise Dick, Doris Ellis, Mary Bruns, Carol McAlister, Judy Parker, Judy Craig. fm --.. Senior play cast. Sue Ruble, Judy DeBourge, Cecil Comte, Norris Angel, Peggy Byrd, Keith Hall, Carolyn Carrico, Gary Michels, Ronnie McEntire. Mystery presented by seniors The ,llride Regrets, the senior class play, was presented at the Jerome Grade School auditorium on April I2 and 13, l957. The Play was a murder mystery. The villian, played by Norris Angel, was a scoundrcl who married rich young women, in this case Carolyn Carrico, for their money and then murdered them. The other boarders at the house where the play tools Place began to have suspicions concerning the murderer. The wife, however, was the last to learn ol' her husband's intentions. 'llhe play was directed by Mr. Charles Mayer, with hlrs. Catherine Black as his assistant. May silence prevail Please be quiet in the library, was sometimes repeated in one place where silence is golden. This year Mrs. Vida Hunter, librarian, had Hftccn assistant librarians to help enforce that golden rule. 'llhe chief duties of the student librarians were to shelve books, tile library cards, and prepare new books for shelving. They also helped create the attractive bulletin board displays. 'lihe library work was voluntary and no credit was received for it. The assistant librarians met with lX'lrs. llunter every Friday before school to learn about librarv procedures. Student Librarians: Last Row: Sharon Hutton, Karyn Turner, Nada Heil, Gary Woods. Middle Row: Judy Butcher, Karen White, Glenda Mounce, Shirley Achens, Beverly Dunlap, Charles Byram, Randy Clark. Front Row: Judy Crockett, Donna Stallion, Paulette Firebaugh, Librarian Vida Hunter, Cheryl Dodds, Carol Todd, Norma Hall. Shutterbugs inhabit dark Shutterhugs, a eluh that often held meetings in the dark, was organived for photography fans. Under Chiel Snapper Charles Cappellin, the hugs took pietures of many sehool happen- ings, learned ahout pieture develop- ing, and took Held trips. One Shut- terhug alumnus, Bill Poston, advised hy Mr. Robert Cavitt, now holds a position with a major St. Louis studio. Vice-President Robert Ledbetter, President Lar- ry Oden, Lyle Wilson, Bob Price, Jerry Ward, Bill Odom, Sec'y-Treas. Carolyn Turnipseed, Council Rep. Robert Delk, Jim Wilkerson, Norma Jenkins, Doris Grass, Jim Hudson, Ray Hubbard, Adviser Charles Cappellin, Stephen Williams. There's glory in swing The high whool danee hand was organized to give as manv hand stu- dents as possihle the ehtmee to plav danee musie and to perform more ad- vanced and intrieate rhvthms than are tirdinarilv found in eoneert hand liter- ature. The danee hand olliered a dill'- erent tvpe of musie for various ocea- sions sueh as parties, danees, and has- ltethall games. Top row: Jerry Vincent, Mary Smith, Bob Bovinette, Gary Simmons, Eddie Goldenberg, Herbie Garland. Middle row: Joe Roberts, Bill Struckmeyer, Verlin Pendegross, Gary Grob, Ed Hudlin. Bottom row: Tyco Hollo- way, Mr. Robert Yung, Judy Rogers, Sondra Fernandez, Director Bill Cohlmeyer, Wayne Jung, Robert Bray, Larry Forsting. Math students honored The CCHS Chapter ol hlu Alpha Theta hoasted several eharter memhers ,ind a first anniversary this year. hlu Klpha Theta Clireelx letters, the he- ginning ol' eaeh spelling hlathb is an Honorary society eomposed of students if high mathematical ahility. lts pur- vose is to stimulate interest in mathe- naties. Mr. Leroy Sachs was the so- :iety's adviser. itanding: Bruce Frommel, Bob Bovinette, David Weimer, Bob Willey. Seated: Sharon ihotter, Mr. Leroy Sachs, Adviser, Linda Lradley. M Band: Last Row: Carol Neel, Mr. Robert Yung, Ass't. Director, Loretta Weiss, Jane Dunn, Bob Bray, Mr. Robert Cappellin, Brass Instructor, Norma Robinson, Dick Seibert, Bob Ledbetter, Ed Hudlin, Larry Forsting, Mr. Bill Cohlmeyer, Director, Jim Odom, Otto Roberts, Bill Struckmeyer, Joe Roberts, Gary Grob, Verlin Pendegrass. Third Row: Janet Gillihan, Wanda Dunn, Sue Thurwalker, Dorothy Jones, Roye Jean Wilkerson, Bruce Frommel, Herbie Garland, Eddie Goldenberg, Gary Simmons, Bob Bovinette, Mary Smith, Jerry Vincent, Theodis Walk T ' ' er, yco Holloway, Dixie Hopp, Larry Wheeler, The band plays on Cuhokiu musiciuns renchccl ii peak ol achievement this ycur in winning the lllinois lligh School Association clistrict music contest sweepstakes trophy. This trophv represents the comhinecl success ol vocalists and instrumentnlists who enterecl thc solo und ensemble contests us well us the high school hand, lnixecl chorus, and girls' glee cluh. Cuhokin students ure justlv proud of their music clcpurtment. Majoretfes: Sandra Gordon, Carolyn Turnipseed, Norma Jenkins, Drum Maiorette Clara Jones, Phyllis McNeese, Janis Lindsey, Barbara Naylor. Wayne Jung, Judy Parker, Sandra Brumitt, Jo Ann Wright, Sondra Fernandez, Judy Rogers. Second Row: Sharon Gisher, Betty Schmidt, Barbara Witters, Carol McAlister, Ann Jackson, Mary Koebbe, Elizabeth Tassello, Barbara Crafts, Judy Anderson, Lance McGuire, Kay McDonald, Jeanne Simmons, Wayne French, Sharon Brown, Clara Thomas, Judy Craig. First Row: Mary Jane Bruns, Jo Ann Rainbolt, Carolyn Sams, Helen Hosler, Judy Gregory, Christine Staebel, Marilyn Roberts. Twirlers: Last Row: Phyllis McNeese, Norma Jenkins, Janis Lindsey, Carolyn Turnipseed, Sandra Gordon, Barbara Naylor. in parades . . . over the air . . . for contests . . . at concerts . . . 'llhe Caholcia high hand under the direction of Mr. Bill Cohlmeyer and his assistant Mr. Robert Yung added to the memorable hours of i957-58. Several interesting formations were introduced hy the marching hand at the halttimes of the home ioothall games. During the haskethall season, the hand took to the Comanche roost. ln Septemher the hand marched down the streets of East St. Louis in the Lahor Day parade. Later in the fall they marched in the Southern Illinois Uni- versity's homecoming parade. On Deceinher I7, the hand once again had the honor of playing for the graduation ceremonies at Parks Air College. On December 8 a winter concert was given hy the band. Early in the new year they appeared on a national TV program hy playing for the 'illnd of the llainhown show. At various times throughout the vear they played for school assemhlies at Caholxia and for assemhlies in surrounding schools. hlany appearances were scheduled for the hand in the spring. They gave a spring concert, played in the County Music Festival at Dupo on March 3, and on May 5, 6, and 7 went on tour of the Southland. ilihe IIISA district hand contest was held at Cahokia this year. For the hrst time in four years the hand entered the contest. The state contest was held in Efhnghani on April 18 and 19. The solo and ensemhle groups participated in a contest on hlarch 1. :Q ,.,. X. n ,, A 1 , f 2 M3 gi 2 5' J-2 3 QL l - Q +f . Em - IT . k V .,,v, A ., W K k I X1-,W-W w'v ,,, vy-w - Em! v, V MMM' an if 'Q Q' M QS 1 . ww Q., as :j M 4 ,ff4 R Y 1 Q 4 fi, R f J I L X A ' Lil' Y iw Qs l P ,D ,fl A Q8 1 ,J,E - A K7 ' i V ukkkr' R Akrk K K Q? ku? ' L E 1 . Y ,QXV 4 ., 'xryhh 1 ifp' 3,5 'gif N A-L , if fl. ' My ' 4 414 if ' KW ar Q- fi, K S .,,, K y N N W il? E Junior High FHA: Top Row: Terry Priest, Jo Ann Weimer, Joyce Parker, Mary Jane Bryram, Reta Turnipseed, Susan Riden, Phillis Bollinger, Joyce Coats, Janet Vaughn, Judy Capps, Gail David, Kathy Lannigan, Ruby Long, Janis Brumitt, Sharon Hutton. Third Row: Vicky Richards, Janice Settle- moir, Virginia Lockwood, Judy Gisher, Donna Williams, Pat Stallion, Kay Shaffer, Paula Odehnal, Jackie Maisel, Francis Stillman, Carolyn Weiss, Charlene Webb, Kathy Holloway, Vicki Miller, Judy Mosbacher. Second Row: Kay Bellm, Carol Mudd, Glenda Higdon, Susie LeBegue, Barbara Sydnor, Kaye Champion, Marilou Hoffman, Judie McEntire, Carol Flinn, Nina Angel, Karen Herndon, Judy Ruebel, Glenda Mounce. Front Row: Donna Alewel, Bonnie Pfister, Donna Reed, Historian, Linda Payne, Proiects Chr., Sharon Joslin, Public Relations, Pat Demetrulias, Vice President, Brenda Bohannon, President, Frances Benwell, Sec'y., June Coats, Treas., Margie Tyler, Recreation Chr., Judy Craig, Parliamen- larian, Cheryl Dodds, Coradean Baur, Mrs. Sammylane Wirth, Adviser. Junior High GAA: Back Row: Dixie Vogt, Judy Gisher, Terry Priest, Judie McEntire Sue Rvden Karen Pelterson, Judy Capps, Paula Odehnal. Third Row: Barbara McDade, Frances Stillman, Joyce Coats, Phillis Bollinger, Mary Hoffman, Kaye Champion, Gladys Mitchell, Joyce McNeese. Second Row: Kay Bellm, Brenda Bohannon, Cheryl Turner, June Coats, Sharon Joslin, Judy Craig, Frances Benwell, Pat Stallion, Carolyn Weiss, Sandra Robinson. Bottom Row: Carol Webb, Sports Mgr., Donna Reed, Sports Mgr., Carol Mudd, Sec'y, Pat Demetrulias, Public Relations, Margie Tyler, Pres., Linda Payne, Vice Pres., Janice Settlemoir, Treas., Kay Shaffer, Pub. Relations, Ruby Long, Miss Sarah Whitesell, Adviser. Junior high girls spend their after-school hours in GAA and FHA Through the ellorts of the junior lligh Student Council, all the junior high students benefited from a carefully-organized plan of activities. A March of Dimes campaign and the annual Christmas party were highlights of the vear's work. Miss llelen llufhnan advised the young councilmen. Besides sports, junior highers could participate in FHA, CAA, choruses, and hand. In PHA, girls were taught hy Adviser Mrs. Sammylane VVirth to cope with the many responsibilities of a homemaker. CAA, sponsored hy Miss Sarah Vlfhitesell, emphasized co- ordination, poise, sportsmanship, and teamwork. Many moments of music were provided by Mr. Frank Danielsl junior carolers. junior band, under the haton of hlr. Russell Harnmerschmidt, developed the musical ahilities of young Comanehes. Director Hain- merschinidt was assisted by Mr. Charles Cappellin, Mr. Bill Cohlmeyer, Miss Rosellen lloerr, and Mr. Robert Yung. Junior High Band: Standingf Betty Lenox, Mr. Robert Yung, Jerry Rachell, Director Russell Hammerschmidt, Ramond Ford, Ed. Garrison, Jimmy Moore, Roger Holloway, Charles Webb, Mr, Bill Cohlmeyer, Miss Rosellen Hoerr, Joyce Coats, Cheryl Turner, John Byrd, Mr. Charles Cappellin. Fourth Row: Beverly Brown, Carol Newberry, Constance Doyle, Gwenda Newton, Sandra Polizzi, Leslie Delk, Cheryl Morler, Nancy Smith, Elea- nor Struckmeyer, Terry Robinson, David Cleveland, Eddie Goersch, Douglas Craig, Janis Brumitt, Vance Bovinette, Mike Witters, Richard Goersch, Tommy Francis, Billy Rudin, Dwayne Pettyjohn, John Catlett, Jerry Ficken, Ronnie Masters, Roger Korando, Gary Woods, Douglas Sluder, Les Sluder, Ray Lock- wood, John Barnett, Howard Baker, Floyd Catlett, Carl Kleist. Third Row: Gloria Craig, Carol Wilson, Elaine Royal, Betsy Junior High Student Council: Standing: David Levin, Bob Rad- ford, Richard Talbott, Linda Payne, Glen Dick. Seated: Jan Williamson, Joyce Coats, vice-president, Roger Holloway, presi- dent, Jackie Maisel, secretaryg Miss Helen Huffman, sponsor: Lor- etta Barton. lBobby Geppert absent from picture.l Junior band outstanding Bottom, Doloris Deppong, Patti Bavinette, Garry Girard, Roger Ficken, Ronny Ledbetter, Bobby Geppert, Charlotte Cleveland, Eugenia Christakos, Adrian Cohlmiller, Billy Aichorn, Donald Carr, Denny Smith, Kenny Anders, Patty Rogers, Gala Sulli- van, Louise Millatti, Carole Kelly, Loretta Barton. Second Row: Margie Tyler, Elizabeth Smith, Diana Smith, Morcine House, Diana Brandon, Jimmy Wheatley, Frank Tassello, John Francis, John Edmondson, Ira Riden, Kenny McBride, Barbara Wackerly, Shirlyn Wheeler, Jan Williamson, Judy Mosbacher, Sharon Keywood. Inner Row: Lila Profitt, Barbara Sydnar, Karen Magouirk, Pat Demetrulias, Sandro Robinson, Frazella Croslin, Wanda Hammers, Shirley Schmidt, Donna Brooks, Carol Magouirk. 'Twasa hard day Now, would you sound that vowel again? At the hop Yea, Blue! Yeo, White! Are you nervous? Noop! Caught in the uct Goliy, look uf the crowd! P Does it hurt? Oops! Forgot the film Wowee! What do I do now? Spiking the pugxch bowjl Zffdfw Z Reclaiming for ca Sputnik? Up, up and away Q , .ha , X-jglpl lfx'rm,,,'y-i ff -J 434: , 1 Lit' -4 c mf JL L f Frogmun Hope they've get enough iw lv-'I 41332-f..iI:If t I SPORTS ima Begum. FOR SPORTS AT THE SOUND OF A WHISTLE BLOWING. From three o'clock in the afternoon until the end of an exciting game, the whistle was heard on the athletic Held, from the track, on the blacktop playing area, or in the gymnasium. The sports program in 1957-58 kept pace with CCHS's growth by the addition of wrestling to the sports format. From a hot September-day football game to the last track meet in May, sports filled a major portion of the activity calendar for the school year. Although Cahokia's teams did not have perfect rec- ords, improvement over the past years was shown. The pep club and cheerleaders set the spark that ignited the schoolis enthusiasm. The athletic record of CCHS is presented on the following pages. R. f ' 153 gn ' ,,,,...,f.w--' Mix k 'Nw 1, .. ' V fi! 1 Mww K Co-Captains Andy Babinsky and Ronnie Wilcox. Bottom row: Dennis Nealson, Dole Jim Erndle, Ronald Wilcox, Andy Bo Walker, Ronald Parker. Second row Hawkins, Joe Shaffer, Sam Hackman, Randy Mangrum, Gary Simmons, Don 3 Nw. ,...o- A 26,45 if-:lat First season's snow sparked 'lhis loothall season was Cal1olcia's lirst uncler its new loothall eoaeh, ,lohn llal Santo. lhe teain startetl the season in ai cleaclloeli when they tiecl YVestern hlilitary fXeaclenw of Alton l-l to l4. ln their next encounter on the gridiron they lost I5 to 7 to a very rugged llelhalto Eagles lmllelulm. lniuries anal l'lu hacl elaiinecl soine of the Coman- elies hy this time ancl prospects were not hright. Ylilll' next game was another hearthreaker for the IL'tlll1 anal the fans when a rugged Sparta teain hancletl the Coinanehes an I8 to 0 clelieat. A fine passing attack hy the Coinanehes was to no avail when the Roxana Shells hoinhetl the teain with a 40 to 6 seore. ilihe llighlancl llulltlogs won the annual lloinef coming game at Caholiia 32 to 7. A seallning tooli place in the next game when traclitional rival Dulno won hy a seore of -lo to O. 'lille Tiganehe iliroplw lie- eaine the iliigers' lor another year. 'lihe Sixth straight loss was clolecl out to the Coinanehes lw the hlaclison lrojans 5-l to O. 'lihe liinal game enclecl on a liappy note when the Coinanehes went on the warpath cleleating the Sesser lletl Devils El to 7. Coach John Dal Santo. Third row: Wayne Fitzwater, Mike Kidd, Herbie Garland, Don Kifer, Leon Cooper, Jim Odom, Larry Wheeler, Jim Wilkerson, Ray Hubbard. Fourth row: Willis Young, Bob McBride, Bill Mounce, Merle Smith, Mike Bailey, Dick Sei- berl, Milton Mayfield, Jim West. ...- 1 B1 54, i Bottom row: Ron Parker, David Weimer, Richard Seiberl, Andy Bablnsky Ron W lcox Second ro Dale Rodemich, Larry Wheeler, Milton Mayfield, Don Derossetl, Jim Walker Mike Bailey Fred Schumake Comanche gridders to grand finale RUSI IINC STA5l'1S'l'1CS NAME CARHIES TOTAL YDS AVE YDS Larry VV11cv:1cr 20 150 7.5 1X1ikC Bz1i1cy 49 205 4.18 Fred Slulmakc 46 194 4.21 XVi11C Young 18 112 6.2 llcrhy Ruinholt 2 8 4. 51ihcoc1iS VVu1kcr 44 116 3.4 121110 11oc1cmich 23 69 3. Dcnnis Ncallson 26 78 3. Jim Erncllc 1 2 2. 1X1cr1c Smith 8 8 1. 17iXSS1Nfi S'1'A'lilS'l'lCS NAME PASSES TOTAL YDS PERCENT Don Kifcr 2 of 4 65 500 131110 17.oc1cinic11 16 of 41 196 390 1X'1cr1c Smith 4 ol' 15 62 .266 PASS RECEIVING NATXTE cAuuuT YDS AVE h1cr1c Smith 2 65 32.2 11mm Purlacr 2 50 25.0 hlilcc Bailcy 6 80 13.3 Bob 1N'icBridc 6 55 9.1 jim X071l11iCI' 4 48 12.0 Dennis Ncalsmm 2 10 5.0 Some of those days were tired all over Coats hustles cross country The Cahokia thin-clads, although not too success- ful in wins, had something that it takes to win. It took a hustling spirit and a desire for victories to offset a team plagued with inexperience. Only three lettcrmen returned. However, the team showed that in time they should go on with the traditional winning of the thin clads. In Cahokia's first outing they were defeated hy Roxana hy a score of 32 to 24. Captain Don Coats, senior, coming in hrst, Ed Hudlin, junior, Ed Davis and Willie Reed, sophomores, were the only scorers in the Hrst ten. ln the Troy invitational meet in which fifty-six boys representing eight different schools were com- peting to win, the Comanches took sixth place. Don Coats took fourth place and received a medal for the two-mile course in 10:25. Cahokia placed fourth in the Midwestern Con- ference cross-country meet held at Crand Marais State Park. Also, placing fifth was Don Coats, who again received a medal for his attempts. In the Dupo meet, the Comanche thin-clads took third as a team, Don Coats took third and Ed Hudlin took tenth place. Each received il medal. ln this meet a record was set and broken. The record of Cary McBride in which he ran the course in 10:19 was lwrokcn by a Dupo runner who completed the course in 10:15. Standing: Coach Frank Lorton, Dennis Reed, Bud Delk, Ed Willie Reed, Ed Hudin, Bob McBride, Frank Heil, Eddie Davis, Keith, Ron Gillihan, Wayne Whiteside, Jack Forsting, Larry Bob Matt, Don Coats. Betz, Ed Haley, Bill Childers. Kneeling: Marshall Whittaker, Coach Macleary organizes Matmen Cahokia's Hrst wrestling team was organized this year by Coach 'lack Macleary, physical education in- structor. On Novemher 12 forty-eight senior high hoys showed up for the first practice. These inexperienced matmen lost their Hrst match with Greenville 38-30, hut won their second match when they threw Edwardsville for a 43-15 win. They lost the six following matches which were with Roxana, Granite City, Edwardsville, Vandalia, Roxana and Belleville. The Hmatmenu grunted their way to win a second time when they pinned St. Louis University Iligh School. Of the five remaining matches Cahokia won two, ending the season with four wins and ten losses. Ed Iludlin, junior, placed third in both the district and sectional meets. Bill hlulconnery placed fourth in the district meet at Wlood River, hut he was pinned in his first match of the sectional meet at Granite City. A win in the sectional at Granite City would have resulted in an entry in the State competition. Ed lludlin and Bill Mulconnery wrestled in every meet of the Comanches. They Finished with 647 records. Bill Mulconnery and Bobby Cox. Dick Seiberl and Charles Gondy. Top row: Lyle Wilson, manager, Mike McDaniel, Bob Sullivan, Nick McCrary, John Whitacker, Bill Ezzel, Tony McDaniel, Gene Green, Manager, Coach Jock Macleary. Middle row: Charles Gandy, James Davis, Foy Hawkins, Bob Clark, Ed Hudlin, Buddy ' ,,..- K fl.. i Delk, Raymond Monwarren, Dick Seiberl. Boffom row: Ray Henley, Jim Rachell, Loren Ridgeway, Bob Cox, Bill Mulconnery, Ray Hubbard, Jerry Anderson, Tyco Holloway. l 1 Coaches Lee and Truran bring new spark to Comanches Cahokias haskethall team this year had the best season in four years. They had a record of 7 wins and 18 losses. Cahokia fans enjoyed their first thrill of the season when the Comanches played llighland in a Very tight hall game leading them much of the way. It was 44 to 42 with 30 seconds remaining, hut llighland made two points to ice the game and came up with a 46 to 42 Victory. 'liwo games later the Comanches showed their heels to a very rugged Sparta team and emerged with a one Point victory. Again the Comanches howlecl in the Free- hurg tournament with a 62 to 61 victory over the W'aterloo Bulldogs. On January 21 the Comanches started a three game winning streak hy scalping O'l3allon Tech ol' St. Louis hy a Score of 62 to 49. They followed up this victory with their lirst confer- ence win of the season hy defeating Bethaltols Eagles 49 to 45. The Comanches came up with their third home court win of the campaign with a Victory over Nashville. Their streak was snapped hy Central of St. Louis hy a seore of 60 to 59. On ljehruary IS. they came up with another home victory over O'Fallon Tech. They followed with a home victory, their second conference win, hy downing Bethalto. when 'he llghis go on qgqm There must be a bull somewhere. Standing: Dennis Nealson, Bill Childers, Frank Heil, Gary Chaney, Bob Berlels, Ron Parker, Harry Rayfield, Dale Rode- mich, Coach Earl lee. Kneeling: Gary Simmons, Theodis Coach Lee relied most of the season on Ron Parker, Dale Rodemieh, Merle Smith, Cary Chaney, and Leon Cooper. Parker and Rodemieli were seniors, who at the Hrst of the season were not on the start- ing live, but by hard work became starters. Smith and Chaney were both juniors who played regu- larly all season. Cooper was one of the leading re- bounders and one of the most outstanding sopho- mores in the area. Coach Pete Truran's junior varsity team compiled Walker, Larry Wheeler, leon Cooper, Merle Smith, Jim Walker, .lack Forsling. a neat 10-ll record for the season. The teams played and won were: Freeburg 43-425 Carlyle 38-305 Free- hurg 48-405 Sparta 41-355 Maseoutah 67-445 O'Fallon Tech 55-305 Central, St. Louis 47-365 O'Fallon Tech 78-395 Highland 87-435 Bethalto5 53-365 Those teams played to whom the junior varsity lost5 Cranite City 38-305 llighland 51-365 lyladison 46-395 Dupo 43-345 Roxana 47-445 Bcthalto 37-365 Nashville 53-415 Rox- anna 54-425 Dupo 56-295 Madison 65-355 Belle- ville 60-45. Slanding: Coach Pele Truran, Eddie Davis, Bob McBride, Wayne Filzwaler, Alfred Bollinger, Herby Rainboll, Mike Kidd, Jim Odum, Don Kifer, Randy Mangrum, Larry Belz. Kneeling: Willie Reed. Spring rains created some uncomfortable base sliding Top row: Dennis Nealson, Charles Gondy, Dale Rodemich, Don Derossell, Bud Delk, Bill Childers. Middle row: Jack Forsling, Ron Parker, Jim Walker, Merle Smilh, Gary Sim- mons, Jack Heil, manager. Boflom row: Coach Dave Carlisle, Mike McDaniel, Wayne Jung, Gary Napier, Nolan Claylon, Tony McDaniel, Jim Erndle, manager. Standing: Ollo Roberls, Theodis Walker, Quilila Holloway, Gary Michels, Keilh Hall, Dick Raby, Don Coals, Coach Gene Harrod. Bottom row: AI Bennell, Ken Edmundson, Dave Weimer, Ollie Deppong, Sylvester Hunt, Ed Hudlin, Willie Young. Senior high track men burn up field' leave cinders Comanche cheering sections As one of the most essential units in tealn support, our Coman- che cheerleaders came through to give the Calrokia athletic teams strong haclsing and loyal support. Despite numerous interruptions in the varsity squads lineup, these Comanche squaws never failed in organization or a chance to he eHici- ent in their cheering cluties. Standing: Sally Petterson, Jo Ann Bess, Sandra McBride, Judy Rodgers, Mary Jane Bruns. Kneeling: Jeanie Pearl, Suzanne Weber, Ann Baggelf. Composed of nothing hut Coe manche varsity leltermcn this cluh is one of the most distinctive or' ganizations of the athletic depart- ment. Coach John Dal Santo is the new sponsor, anal with the cluh has helped these athletes hecome lvettcr organized at C.C.ll.S. Selle ing decals, athletic programs and serving at the FIIA Daclcly Date Night arc a few of the clulfs services. Top Row: Paul Jackson, Bob McBride, Dale Rodemich, Don Coats, Jim Erndle, Dennis Nealson, Jack Heil, Ed Hudlin. Middle Row: Milton Mayfield, Gary Sim- mons, Merle Smith, Jim Walker, Don Dee Rossett, David Weimer, Fred Schumake. Bottom Row: Coach John Dal Santo, Andy Babinsky, Ron Parker, Ron Wilcox, Jack Forsting, Mike Bailey, Larry Wheeler. The Comanche Pep Clulm was newly organivecl this year anal has proven a valuahle cheering unit cle- spite its state of infancy. Succeed- ing a Pep Cluh of the past. this new one has already shown the enthusiasm ol' the Caholaia Coman- ches to hack their team in hoth the sweetness of victory and the hit- tcrness of defeat. Ann Baggett, Jim West, Herby Rain- bolt, Fred Schumake, Suzanne Weber, Dennis Reed, Ron Wilcox, Harry Roy- field, Lyle Wilson, Sally Petterson, Janet Weber, Richard Raby, Judy Farmer. Top row: Dennis Creggar, Jim Browning, Richard Green. Middle row: Lewis Murdock, Charles Webb, Richard Potter, Ronald Rei- chenbacher, Harry Mclaugh- lin. Bottom row: David Cleve- land, Richard Talbott, Noel Camden, Mike Swiggert, Roger Holloway, Craig Phillips. Junior Comanches blaze an early trail of victories The ninth grade football team wound up this year with a live-wan-and-1me-lust record under the direction of Coach Pete Truran, The scores ol' the games played by the ninth graders were: Cranite City 6-255 Belleville 6-Og Edwardsville 26-65 llighland l9-6g Madison 19-Og Dupo 6-l-O. The ninth haskethall team under Vilayne Doyle began the season with a twelve-point victory over Top row: Ralph Green, Manager, Tom Evans, Harry McLaughlin, Richard Range, Mike Foster, Louis Murdock, Bob Radford, Noel Camden, Ken Allen, Jim Lamb, Dennis Creggar, Craig Phillips, Charles Webb, Manager. Second row: Coach James Truran, Fred Davis, Joe Pasnokot, Ken Piquard, Jim Grider, Jerry Howard, David Touchette, Jim Oakley, Roger Holloway, Joe Pearl, Coach Freehurg. Then followed a series of victories and defeats which ended in a wcin-three-and-lost-twelve record. The teams played and scares of the games were: Freehurg 40-285 Belleville 29.-38: Madison 20- 761 Granite City 28-51: O'Fallon 47-275 U'Fallon 22--l2g Dupri 33-56: Columbia 30-3-lg Belleville 29-4-lg Dupri 40-62: Cranite City 42-483 Madison 39-55: Freehurg 58-453 Culuinhia 31--lilgand Belleville Cathedral 56-72. Jack Macleary. Third row: Cladius Brooks, Robert McNeese, Larry Bray, Bob Baldwin, Wayne Mathison, Mike Swigert, Floyd Catlett, Tony Monlerusso, Ronald Hastings, Bob Browning. Bottom row: Gary Francis, Ronnie Reichenbacher, Bill Potter, Joe Bucherich, Dave Cleveland, .loe Schmalzried, Jon Hasty, Al Halsey, Jerry Snow, Jim Williams, Jim Woods. Top row: Willie Reed, Ray Henley, Don Kifer, Ronnie Gillihan, Jim Odum, Randy Mangrum, Eddie Davis. Bottom row: Jim Wil- Larry Betz. Middle row: Coach John Dal Santo, Bob McBride, kerson, Charles Exum, Ed Haley, Herby Rainbolt, Ray Hubbard. inth grade track team placed second in Fresh-Soph meet at Dupo Ninth graders beat Dupo twice, Bethalto, Highland - lost to Granite Citg Top row: Bob Price, Jim Rachael, Ray Hubbard, Mike Kidd Wayne Fitzwater, Tyco Holloway, Joe Shaffer. Middle row: larry McDowell, David Markham, Don Kifer, Bob McBride, Randy Mangrum, Bob Ledbetter, Alfred Bollinger, Jim Wilkerson. Bottom row: Coach John Dal Santo, Tom Morningstar, Herby Rainbolt, Jim West, Larry Oden, Frank Oakley, Richard Conley. Eighth grade track Top Row: Ed Gisher, Fred Davis, David Cleveland, Ken Patterson, Ken Hutchin- son, Joe Schmalzreid, John White. Middle Row: Willie Davis, Mike McDonnell, Tom Butcher, John Hagler, Bob Comte, Charles Scott, Ralph Green. Bottom Row: Coach Art Wolfe, Lawrence Taylor, Richard Tale bot, Louis Murdock, Jim Grider, Wayne Mathison, Mike Foster. Eighth grade Basketball Top Row: Jerry Manning, Jim McAllister, Harvey Laux, David Miller, Ronald Led- better, Lawrence Taylor, Lee Johnson. Bottom Row: Billy Schmidt, Glenn Dick, Billy Bruns, Wayne Betz, David Levin, Bobby Jenkins. Seventh and eighth grade baseball Top Row: Paul Gills, Jimmy Oakley, Noel Camden, Roger Holloway, Glen Dick, Jim Wisdom, Ronnie Robinson. Middle Row: Coach Jim Froman, Jim Jungers, Bob Radford, Mike Swigert, Floyd Catlett, Al Haley, Dennis Creggar. Bottom Row: Cardon Lackey, Craig Phil- lips, Tom Evans, Charles Webb, Bob McCoy, Bill Potter, Jon Hasty. Jr. high cheerleaders Gail David, Janice Nichols, Jackie Mai- sel, Deborah Cavitt, Joyce Coats, Carol Webb. Seventh grade basketball Top Row: Bill Schmidt, Charles Moxley. Third Row: Richard Ballard, Robert Gep- pert, Burton Bruce, Robert Cronk, Bill Bruns. Second Row: Eddie Garrison, Ray- mond Phillips, Robert Justus, lra Riden, Robert Taylor. Bottom Row: James Lough, Otto Moony, Kenneth McBride, Jerry Tal- bott, Vance Bovinette, David Smith, Greg- ory Thompson. Seventh and eighth grade baseball Standing: Coach Lou Leilich, Ira Riden, Harvey Laux, Clayborn Garvin, Charles Moxley, Bobby Justus, Gerry Manning. Seated: Billy Schmidt, Burton Bruce, Ed Garrison, Larry Lentz, John Hagler, Dan Mathison. Kneeling: John Byrd, Bobby Geppert, Ken McBride. Staff Bob Willey - - - - Editor Clara Jones Thomas Layout Editor Sharon Duckworth Activities Editor Jay Holder - Copy Editor Bill Childers - Sports Editor Iona Masten - - Adviser Art Mills - Adviser Janyce Trammell Judy Farmer Lavada Morrison Betty Schmidt Peggy LaCroix Diane Causey Joyce Sanderson Sharon Brown Hilda Padgett Barbara Williamson Dennis Reed Joyce Brown Bill Poston Bob Ledbetter Larry Oden Lance McGuire Barbara Naylor Barbara Crafts Cary Simmons Bruce Frommel Acknowledgments Layout and Engraving: Mr. Harry Swain, Central Engraving Co Printing: Mr. Norman Semmelroth, Record Printing and Advertising Co Photography: Bill Poston, Vincent Price Studio. Lou Millman, Vincent Price Studio. Mr. Robert Cavitt, Adviser Shutterbugs Mr. Charles Capellin, Adviser Shutterbugs Larry Oden, Student Photographer. Bob Ledbetter, Student Photographer. Crystal ball NAME Adrian Angel Andrew Babinsky Jane Baggett Michael Bailey Carole Becker Geraldine Becker Robert Bovinette Linda Bradley Robert Bray John Brien Carol Brooks Carolyn Brooks William Brown Ruth Bullard Ronald Bushe Earie Cannon Donald Coats Kenneth Cooper Barbara Craig Judith Craig Dennis Crank Robert Delk Joan DeMage Donald DeRossett Patricia Duncan Wanda Bunn Harry Economou Michael Ehrstein Terry Ennis Patricia Fannin Jack Forsting Charles Gandy Janet Gilmore Richard Goodwin Deloris Grass Doris Grass Joyce Greenhill Clifford Greer Jerry Groves Samuel Hall James Harrwood Frank Heil Bob Hill Richard Hoffman Jay Holder Norma Jenkins Janet Jerome Paul Johnson Peggy Johnson Marilyn Johnston Clara Jones Dale Jung Robert Karvinen Vada Kirland Donald Lansing Janice Liddell Charles Long Raymond McCrary Lance McGuire Fred McWherter Hershel Manning Floyd Massena Milton Mayfield Marion Mitan Earl Mixon Ann Morgan Karen Mundy Hilda Padgett Judy Parker Ronald Parker Verlin Pendegrass Sue Petterson Bill Poston SBYUBS NOTED FOR Name Ann G.A.A. Beetle Being Tall Gerri Girls Studying Judy Mascot Smile Lateness Loafing Slug Janet Earie Don Tallness Chewing Gum Charm Shyness? Playing Jokes Jody Front Teeth Pat Quietness Car Jitterbug Something Plymouth Fun Being Nutty Gary Grades noe.. Manner Keith Cliff Moe Sam Jim Jack ..Hop.. Dick Stories Nonie Bill Huh? Being Nice Who? Me? Mrs. Thomas laziness Bike Rich Hairy Legs Loud mouth Shyness Ray Speech Mac Hatch Sleeping Masher Curly Hair Dancing Sadie Brains Pidget Gift of Gab Parky Intelligence Mrs. Riden Camera as tool of guidance for our seniors PASTIME Glenda Car Working Sleeping School Being a Pest Going Steady Making A's Being Crazy Going to Games Jim Being Late Loafing Slug Janet Nothing Fishing Basketball Bob Bob Learning Thinking of Jokes Larry Hunting for Teeth Miller Dreaming Florida Homework Having Fun Jerry Everything Being Nutty Making M.P.L. Wondering Riding Buses Hunting Buses Wishing Motorcycle Pat Driving Nash Carol Flirting Kate Driving Bob's Car Writing Telling Jokes Gambling Roamin' in Hall Office Practice Laughing Writing Joe Being Lazy Riding Bicycle Rich Being a Gentlemen Books Being Shy Chevy Books Laughing Messin' Snoring Girls Comb it Dancing lil' Abner Jokes Reading Talking Girls Driving Buzz Photographer AMBITION Disc Jockey Football Player Own a Girdle Factory Work to get out of work Torch Singer Married Engineer Teacher Manager Hotel Manager First Lady Be Early Bigger Loafer Be Slug's Mechanic Comedian Dogcatcher Gardener Loaf Opera Singer A Guide Be Funny To be Mrs. Dentist to be Superior Dreams come True Peter Pan Bookkeeper Policeman Cook Detective Nuttier Model Farmer Brain Surgeon Story Teller Cinderella Senator To be important Graduated Beyond Compare Minister Poet Tobacco Tester Composer Glamour Girl Prof. Gambler Visitor Praised Elvis's Wife To be with Joe Wealthy Stockholde Sheriff Make a Million To be Steadfast Ballet Dancer Overcome Shyness Cafeteria Owner Prof. in Biology Prince Psychiatrist Hot Rodder Wrestler Boxer Big Wheel Singer Millionaire Traffic Cop Talk Faster Famous Naval Officer Be Married Photographer l' MOST LIKELY TO BE Spun Field Cleaner Squeezed Tired Fired Spinster Ditch Digger Taught Managed Bell Hop Downstairs Maid Even Later Successful Slugged Greasy Big Joke Bitten Weeder Good One Organ Grinder Lost Murdered Mrs. Drilled Inferior Dreamless Dracula Embezzler Highway Ghost Eating Out Shoplifter Crazy Pin-up Hermit Brainless A Bore Old Mother Hubbard Lame Duck Important Anything Exaggerated Choir Leader Turkish Bath Attendant All Chocked Up Piano Tuner Liberian Cheated Visited Pitied All Shook Up Stalled in Bread Line Arrested Unemployed Fickle Lady Wrestler Bashful Deserted Termite Exterminotor Pauper Lunatic In Hospital Twisted Knocked Out Janitor Hog Caller Broke Flattened Hoarse Forgotten Swabby Stay Married Shot NAME Jo Ann Rainbolt Otto Roberts Dale Rodemich Janet Rodgers Mary Roethemeier Joyce Sanderson Richard Seibert Sharon Shaffer James Shockley Fred Shumake Larry Simpson Nancy Spangenberg Christine Staebel Karen Steadman Ann Stearns Romana Stewart Rebecca Stewart Kathy Tomlinson Floyd Touchette Larry Twidwell Caroline Turnipseed Jerry Vincent James Walker Ronald Wasser Janet Weber David Weimer Larry Wheeler Shirley White Irma Wilcox Ronnie Wilcox Robert Willey James Wilson Jackie Zarzeck Richard Zinn NOTED FOR Zeal Tricks Rodey Studying Quiet Neatness Independence Council Ring Ambition lclentity Office Practice Her Name Chris Stubbs Andy Monie Becky Heart Breaker Curly Hair Twid Eyes Mouth Carol Wass Web Dave Basketball F.H.A. Dee Dee Football Bob Smoking Zor Skipping School PASTIME Bones Magician Baseball Boyfriend Spelling Last Name Steve Sharon Collins Typesetting Guess Chewing Gum Ralph Pete Wass We Know Andy That boy Ditto Breaking Hearts Sleeping on Bus Dancing Twirling Poppin' Gum Being Smart Skipping Boys Football Telephone Tom Going Steady Being Nice to Girls Jackie Match Hunting Bob W. Sleeping AMBITION Travel Painter Bachelor 2nd Jayne Mansfield College Tarzen's Mate Home Owner Journalist Bird-watcher He-man Barber Seamstress Millionoire's Wife To drag to be Andy's Orator P. E. Teacher Fortune Teller Get More Sleep Cement Mixer Telephone Operator Fire Chief President Married Basketball Coach Minister District Attorney Nurse Married Cassanova Scientist Cowboy Petite Pilot MOST LIKELY TO BE Stranded Brushed Married Disappointed Dismissed Cheetah's Dispossessed Paper Girl Tree-dweller Heel Clipped Stuck Alone Drug! Andy's Speechless Truant Officer Told Be Night Watchman Sandy Wrong Number Burned Butler Bachelor Mascot Usher Convicted Patient Old Maid Hen-pecked Bug Catcher Saddle sore Burlesque queen Sky Writer Ninth grade cheerleaders: Linda Payne, June Coats, Brenda Bohannon, Judy Craig, Pat Demetrulias. Autographs 1 yl:jy , l WIQN ffggigif WWWZQEQ ?,,, , W QM! M ' '?5S Nwmjjfw QQM45'3'NM I WWZM fW M wfZy x W 6.9-' X Qi? fa 4?'Sf5IfQ im EE ,fy V 1 ' RE fy Q, R 3 Wff M Q ff V iw , . x A , rg ,a,T7,, ,tgfm KJ ffl YM 'm5'9'l! .-7 T WWW' .88 fy?-7m mg W s' A ,.-ap. 1 AA.x 1 -f.- -, win Ml! W 7' my W My W W Q 4 :QL-f-, Avfvemr ' 3 M f,QM'fQf,,,,,W, i,f? :Q M5 WW 7348 M Q 4' ,W M WJ Mgfjzrjy QQ 53752 X 4 W WM Zi Q HK '4+ ww? , wf fee few Nr Af Q f' Higyiwauf' ff ..5p2vx6f',i ff' fW WR f WM M xfwg Mlkfffw X 4 Jig' fc-1.9--1 g. pq: w E-.W A f 9 'P ' WJM WWW MQW, f 5 '5v. . ' ,Yu -fzbwaf X.AL,,g: jg 6 I ,fp X. Qi L -kiflffc.,-ef' 1 fl L J , i df-22 W A sf gl . 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