Cairo High School - Egypti Yearbook (Cairo, IL)

Page 19 text:

Music is a must in everyone's life, whether it is a rendition from the bathtub or an aria llrom Mmlzznze Butterfly. CHS musicians not only won honors in district and state con- tests and displayed their talents at the Spring Music Concert, but en- livened every pep session-giving CHS a pleasant musical atmosphere. ln English classes good literature was appreciated. In this day of tele- vision, reading for entertainment is almost a lost art. But CHS students learned that G'BeoWulf can compete with any Westerii, including MCun- smokevg Macbeth challenges any Playhouse 90 productiong and Poeis stories defy Hitchcock. RlfMl'ffXlBEH TllfXT ll,-XLF note gc-ts two beats. says Mr. Proffer to Darrell Gustafson and ,litnmy Keistler. as Stevie Williams waits for his cue. writers uknoclc oil research papers WRITING RESEARCH PAPERS is not all tliud eix l l h H I illN1 l kin 1 boi lm seem to be mixing pleasure with work at tht Cano Public library

Page 18 text:

Although CHS students are conscious of this Mage of spacev and all the satellites, mis- siles, and space ships that characterize it, they have not lost interest in some of the finer things in life-art, music, and good literature. Art students worked in oil and litstels, won honors in the Poppy Poster Contest, and deco- rated the halls with attractive posters. Fa- miliar odors of turpentine and charcoal spray floated into third floor classrooms, reminding students that artists were at work. PATIENTLY POSINC is Steve Durbin, while artist Bonnie Baker adds the finishing touches to his por- trait. Nlai aret lxuwt lciiv Pioftei Fannie May Roy:-5' Kathryn Cream-y r Mu it ldnglisli English Artists work in pastels, blow a Hcooln beat,

Page 20 text:

IQXN .' , lu' IHC THE Ulilllflli of lhn- clay: everymw in tha- lihl'LlI'y is dar1gc'musly sllldillllsu Scholars nbone up on triads and verbals, go to court, and fete at a Roman Banquet Glenna Conant JLIIIIBS Pigg Social Sludivs Llbrarlau IingIisl1