Cairo High School - Egypti Yearbook (Cairo, IL)

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The Language Club, sponsored by Miss Crozier, is one ol' the largest clubs in the school. Approximately 50 members can re- call Roman togas, Little Jack Hornerw in Latin, and that familiar announcement- 'SlVleeting tonight, 6:00 for those who want to eat and 6:30 for the others who want to at- tend the meeting onlyfi As a member of the Junior Classical Society, the Latin Club en- joyed attending the annual convention at Centralia. Here they received the idea for the Roman Banquet, so successfully given at C.H.S. in the spring. HUHNN Mike Yates flogs Max Sliemwell, ln-ld by li llismore and Cary Vaughn. Latin Clubbers wear togas, attend annual Convention IATIN Cl.lllS First Row: M. Kalm. Nl. Sll6IlltH'll. Nl. Walder. l'. Weber. S. lfishel. S. Haslauvr. l'. Rodgers. .l. .lolinson ll, Jewell. S:-eoml How: M. Simpson. Nl. l'roI'ilet. lf. Rodgers. S. Lewis. Nl. liced, li. Stephens. S. hlnimons. ll. lfiehlioru. V Ewing. K. Currier. Third Now: Nliss Crozier. Nl. llowd. .l. Wafllvy. .l. Clarita-y. K. l'1'Ufil1'I. l.. l.tUWllPi'. .l. Pll1'li1'r. P. Digg H. Oehler. C. llugrlws, Fourth How: lf. ilolilstf-in. K. Hildle, l. Morgan. li, Thompson. D. Gillespie. .l. lleadles. ll. Walters IJ. Steele. K. Hendrix. 'l'op How: 'l'. Campbell. ll. Milford. li. Profile-t, C. Yziuglin. ll. Shelton. lf. Kahn. P. Markovivll. .l. 5f'1'l't's Al, Robinson.

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IINI ow dl eridlc 1.111111 1 le an1r.1 1111114111 1 1 Hmlgi-1's. YIilI'I21ltIlC Wulder. Hz1y111n111I Waiters. S:-eo111I Huw' ' x 1 ll a 1 1 wi CI Clll 6191 lt 1 win Illl IIlll'l'IPl'. Iiillll 'XIo1'y,a111. Nlurllia Pmiilet. Murjie lxuhn, I'lINl1 Heed S11 dn Im 1 1 1 1 e .1 6 Nlilw Nioss. ltnlr l'1'ufiIe1. IIUIIIIII' SIPIIIIFIIS. llizine I'II4'IlIlllI'lI. I Pilot Light reports school affairs During the first week ot' every nionth, the IIHIIIIIIZH' elicking of typewriters coming from tI1e business e1Iueatio11 roorn announced that the PILOT LIGHT was going to press. AI- though the PILOT LIGHT is a Hyoungv news- paper, we feel that il is iinproving each year. Each edition this ear sold weII. as the Ju Jer Y I I ' ' as presented at variety oi school news. The Yel- Iow Bez11IIe column, ai Iigill satire on students and teachers, was popular witI1 everyone . . . readers viewed witI1 interest the feature stories written by the eapaljle editors . . . the new QL I' 59 n Introducing . . . eoIu1nn n1a1Ie an I11t and will he repeated next year. YOU C-XN 'I'YPlisix1y wurmis 111-3' IllIllllIQ'?N Iiilllllxi Phyllis xVOI'IIIIIlgIUIl tu Iiirney Iirown len-e1IiIn1's of the I'lI.0'I' l.IGH'I't. Mrs. IIeII, FplilI!41II'. 11-l'11ses ln :wt ns :11'I1il1'a1I411'.

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FHA has installation, several earn degrees FHA Club-Seated: Kay Stone. Mary Nichols, Gail Craver, Dameetra Upshaw, Janet Holmes, Jeanette Dewey. Kay Johnson. Standing: Phyllis Worthington. Shirley Abell, Pat Pitcher, Miss Sachse, Carol Faith, lilyvon Halford, Bonnie Baker, Beth Karcher, Donna Faulkner, Jackie Robinson. One ol' the most promising clubs at CHS is the Future Hoinemakers of Am- erica. With Miss Sachse as sponsor, and abiding by the eight central purposes of FHA, the members learn to be good homemakers. Using HToward New Hori- zonsn as their motto, these girls work in harmony-contributing to the Salvation Army Tree of Lights-donating maga- zines to the TB San-and attending see- tion meetings and conventions. To be awarded a chapter degree in the FHA is considered quite an honor. This year, after fulfilling the duties specified in the degree rules, the following girls obtained their junior degrees: Phyllis Worthington, Shirley Abell, Pat Pitcher, Carol Faith, Beth Karcher, Donna Faulk- ner, ,lackie Robinson, Gail Craver, Bon- nie Fischer. lNS'l'ALLATlON OF FHA officers was followed by refreshments. Jackie Robinson, Mary Nichols, and Shirley Abt-tl.