Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

NINETEEN SIXTY FOUR Yzoa, at Cf S as seen through the pages of THE KAHOKIAN COLUNSVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Collinsville, Illinois 1964 Mary Ann DuHadway Kristen Monroe Carol Kamer Kahokian Vol. 37 Kristen Monroe Mary Ann DuHadway Carol Kamer Phyllis Cavicchia Susan Nepute KAHOKIAN staff members work hard to produce the yearbook. KAHOKIAN Robert Graham STAFF Carol Kurtz Mary Anne Newman Marcia Fletcher Judy Adamitis Mary Phillips Kathy Finley FOREWORD A year is a fleeting thing filled with nostalgia. Those spent at CHS at once encompass the most carefree and the most rewarding moments we shall ever experience. Events that seemed commonplace as the school year progressed will one day be cherished remembrances. Never to be forgotten are the favorite classes, the understanding teachers, the crisp chill of the football games, or the thump of a ball on a hardwood court. When, in retrospect, you view the beauty of a Coronation and relive the excitement of a May Dance through the mirror of these pages, the long hours that were invested in the assemblage of this volume will have been well worth while. It is with great pleasure, therefore, that we, the members of the KAHOKIAN staff, present to you, its readers, the 1964 KAHOKIAN. REVIEW DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION School Board Principal Counselors Faculty FEATURES Daily Occurrences Homecoming Coronation ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES Sophomores Juniors Seniors INDEX PICTORIAL HIGHLIGHTS REVIEW 1963-64 The school year is a series of gay firsts ' and somber lasts for the students of CHS. In review here are many of the events that made our year memorable. As the end of summer once again brought the echo of footsteps to our hallways, the fall semester began. Sophomores, juniors and seniors —in they poured until once again the hallways hummed with their characteristic bustle, and the lunch lines grew and grew along the cafeteria aisles. Sophomores report for orientation day. Pointed advice. Look at those calories! The basement corridor buzzes. 9 As the first weeks passed, students found that the routine of the school day had once again become a familiar pattern of living. Classes gained momentum, organizations were regrouped, football began to stimulate interest in athletics, and the year was in full swing. Sophomores will long remember their first pep assembly, juniors the excitement and anxiety of constructing their magnificent Coronation setting. Seniors will not soon forget the feeling of accomplishment they shared as their float, Checkmate, took first prize in the Homecoming parade. i You're wanted in the office, mediately! Shall we dance? Come on, get with it! Workers of the world, unite! scalpel. . . sponge Big John and Mr. Thomas' radioactive whiffleball. If it's a conversational course sign up Martin Mann.1 Are you really Allen Funt? Under the direction of Mr. Brick, bond students develop their tolents for the public's enjoyment. Eoch Christmas, Chorus students carol in the halls. 14 Cooking skills ore goined through experience. Drafting doodlers. Dr. Jekyll ond Mary Anne Newman. No, Bob, the beatniks did not invent squares. School spirit, which is always strong at CHS, comes into full force during basketball season. It can be seen in the faces of the cheerleaders as they spur the team on to victory or in the faces of the crowd during a tense moment of the game. This undying loyalty to the Kahok squad is one of the main reasons that the Kahoks are and always will be a truly great team. Coach Fletcher gives time-out instructions to the team members. HOMEWARD BOUND . . ask not what your country can do for you —ask what you can do for your country. IN MEMORIAL John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States 1917 - 1963 LASTING MERIT AMONG US The meritorious among us may be so constant in their standards, so ever-present in their devotion, that virtue seems commonplace and prophets go unhonored at home. Yet with a look not only around us but also among us, it need not be so; in justice and goodness we would not have it so; and in 1964 it will not be so. For wherever we looked, we could find no more deserving than two within our very own. These two who have made so lasting a contribution to so many of our students are in activities and subjects of uniquely lasting quality. They sponsor respectively the school yearbook and the school newspaper, the only written permanent record of our school careers. And their subjects merge the recorded past of history and literature and the recording for the future of art and English composition. Lasting merit among us, then, is the touchstone of our dedication. Sponsoring the KAHOKIAN and Honor Society, counseling the class of 1965, and teaching art and history, Miss Margaret Linder has given us something of her own high standards. Sponsoring our award-winning paper, the KAHOKI, teaching creative writing and third-year English, and co-sponsoring with Miss Linder the CHS Quill and Scroll chapter. Miss Irene Meyer has brought us her spirit of genuine interest and enthusiasm. We, the editors and staff members, therefore proudly dedicate to Miss Margaret Linder and Miss Irene Meyer this, the 1964 KAHOKIAN. Miss Margaret Linder Miss Irene Meyer 22 . . . joined with constant striving for perfection. 23 UNIT 10 BOARD OF EDUCATION FACES ANNUAL PROBLEMS The Unit 10 Board of Education is a group of civic-minded individuals, vitally interested in the opportunity of all students within the area to receive the best education possible. Elected by the voters of this school district, members of the board serve four year terms. The Board appropriates all funds for use in education and decides matters of policy. With Dr. Grimm as its president, the School Board has once again completed a year of exceptionally efficient work with its greatest reward a job well done. Dr. M. W. Grimm Mr. Dougherty. Mr. Wall, Mr. Blumberg. Dr. Grimm, Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Richter, Mr. Frey, Mrs. Cole. 24 — A meeting of the boord. Mr. D. K. Darling, Superintendent Mr. Dallas Harrell, Asst. Superintendent 25 CHS PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANTS RUN SMOOTH OPERATION The administration of a school like CHS is no simple task. It involves not only the supervision of academic activities, but also the regulation of such extra-curricular procedures as athletic contests, club projects, and school finance. These and many other aspects of high school life come under the watchful eyes of our principal, Mr. Fred Riddle, and his capable assistant, Mr. William Hale. The many hours they spend improving facilities and organizing activities have made these gentlemen well-liked and respected among CHS students and have earned for them the time-honored title of Friend . Mr. William Hale CURRICULUM CO-ORDINATES A special administrative assistant is Mr. Alfred Pirtle, our curriculum co-ordinator. In the past few years he has brought about notable improvements in school-wide curriculum offerings. He is responsible for the purchase of the new textbooks, visual aid materials, pertinent reference books and the like that enable teachers to provide the well-rounded educational background so necessary in today's world. 27 Mr. Alfred Pirtle Miss Eva Renfro CHS COUNSELORS PLAN FUTURES WITH STUDENTS Helping to solve the multiple problems that confront students from day to day are the members of the counseling and guidance staff. Their patience and understanding have helped many smooth the difficulties they encounter. The three class counselors, Miss Eva Renfro, Miss Margaret Linder, and Mr. Harry Dearworth, senior, junior, and sophomore advisors, respectively, guide many of the activities of their classes. They administer testing programs, assist students in planning their schedules, and are willing to offer advice on vocational problems. Miss Margaret Linder Mr. Harry Dearworth THE ARTS ARE EXPLORED AT C.H.S. For the creative CHS individual, there is a department especially designed for the development of his potential: the fine arts department. Under the direction of Mrs. Rhode Gibson, Mrs. Wanda Pirtle, and Mr. Irwin Brick, students work to perfect their talents in choral music, art, and band music, respectively. Speech work is coordinated by Miss Ruth Schmidt and Mr. Ivan Herring, while budding authors are guided by Miss Irene Meyer through her creative writing classes. Through its gifted performances, the arts department has brought much praise to CHS. Mr. Irwin Brick Mrs. Rhode Gibson Mr. Ivan Herring Mrs. Wanda Pirtle Miss Ruth Schmidt BUSINESS ED CLASSES FOR FUTURE JOBS Training students to take their places in the field of commerce are the teachers of the business education department. Through such courses as typing, shorthand, general business and office machines, students are equipped for careers as stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers and such. Today's business world is highly competitive and a solid background is necessary to cope with its demands. This department makes every effort to help students prepare for these requirements. 1« Mrs. Mary Lou Lockerby Mrs. Mary Rossio Mrs. Pauline Musso Mr. Clifford Proffer Mr. Norman Owca Mr. Ronald Ams Mrs. Madeline Buel ARTICULATE COMMUNICATION IS GOAL OF CHS ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS English, perhaps the best-known of all departments, offers an excellent four-year curriculum to CHS students. While the English I, II, III courses (which are required for graduation) are concerned equally with the study of grammar and literature, the elective fourth year presents a choice between college preparatory and business English. The latter, which stresses grammar and spelling, is geared to accommodate students who plan to enter the business world immediately after graduation. The college preparatory course includes the study of English literature and rhetoric. Miss Myrtle Frueh Mrs. Kay Healy Mrs. Lucille Hobbs Mr. Jerry Rhodes Mr. Terry Tayloe Miss Janet Kirsch FOREIGN LANGUAGE AT CHS IS CHOICE OF SPANISH - LATIN Classic Latin and the language of the Latin nations, Spanish, comprise the CHS foreign language curriculum. Ably taught by Mrs. Dorothy Koelling and Mrs. Mary Corlew, the ever-popular Latin I and II classes provide a basic understanding of both the language and customs of the ancient Romans and their contemporaries. Supplementing these courses are Latin III and IV, taught by Mrs. Koelling. Filling the modern language bill is Spanish, the language of about 155 million of the world's peoples. The four-year program is efficiently administered by Mrs. Sofia Clark and Mrs. Trudi Monroe. Mrs. Mary Corlew Mrs. Trudi Monroe 34 MATHEMATICS AVAILABLE ON 4 YEAR BASIS The CHS math department boasts a great variety of course offerings. These include practical math, Algebra I and II, plane geometry and senior math which is comprised of solid geometry, trigonometry and calculus. Whether a student is college-bound or plans to begin his career immediately after graduation, the math background available will prepare him for any pursuit. Instructors in this department are Mr. Don Lambird, Mr. Neil Morrison, Mr. Arthur Ruffini, and Mr. Jack Stankoven. Mr. Don K. Lambird Mr. Neil Morrison Mr. William Determan Miss Louise Hogue Mr. Clarence Heberer Mrs. Wilma Skaggs NATURAL SCIENCE STUDY AVAILABLE IN DEPTH AT C.H.S. LABS. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the courses included in the natural science department curriculum. Each of these courses deals with some aspect of life —its chemical and physical properties. Vitally important in this age of research, high school science courses play an important part in the development of the well-rounded education necessary in any vocation. Mrs. Charmein Duff PHYSICAL FITNESS IS STRESSED AT C.H.S. Sound bodies are the result not of wishful thinking, but of hard work and careful planning, the kind done by our CHS physical education instructors. The PE program here at CHS increases not only the physical strength of its participants, but also teaches the necessity of teamwork and the value of fair play. Mr. Vergil Fletcher Virginia McReaken Mr. Robert Cox Mr. Thomas Gericke SOCIAL SCIENCE IS THE MAJOR STEP IN HUMAN UNDERSTANDING The social science division, one of the most progressive at the school, acquaints students with the history of their world and affords them an understanding of the environment in which they live. New to the department is the unit in contemporary thought, which concentrated on such topics as the basic principles of both communism and democracy and the religions of the world. Mr. Edwin C. Heinecke Mr. B. W. Maupin I SBsJ. Slides3 Miss Florence Richter Mr. Edmund Phelps Mr. Bill Moore Mr. John Shadowen Social science sharpens our perception of world problems. Mr. Dean Wallen VOCATIONS ARE TAUGHT AT CHS IN MANY AREAS Vocational skills, such as cooking, sewing, wood and metal working, were skill fully taught by homemaking instructors Mrs. Ernestine Bottlemy and Mrs. Virginia Rowe, and industrial arts instructors Mr. Prentice Cole, Mr. William Dearworth, Mr. Glenn Deason, and Mr. Guy DeChiara. The daring driver's education instructors, Mr. Melvin Paul and Mr. Charles Stone, began a new program this year to afford all teen-agers with a fundamental knowledge of safe driving practices. This streamlined version of driver's training consists of the textbook work of the regular course administered to the gym classes during one six weeks period by their gym instructors, Mrs. Carol Bloemker and Mrs. Virginia McReaken. Industrial arts' students fashion finished products from the bare materials. Mrs. Ernestine Bottlemy Mr. Prentice H. Cole Mr. William Dearworth Mr. Glenn Deason 19 II I1! ' Mr. Guy DeChiara Mr. Charles Stone Mr. Melvin Paul Mrs. Virginia Rowe How much will it cost this time? LIBRARY AND HEALTH SERVICE ARE EXCELLENT The well-stocked shelves of the CHS library were well tended by Mr. Charles Pickett, a new staff addition this year. Through his efforts, students were afforded a large supply of books and periodicals to read for pleasure as well as reference material to be used in preparing for classes. Whether medical crises arose in the chem lab or in the gym classes, they were always kept under control by Miss Geraldine Best, R.N., school nurse, and Mrs. Eva Ray, matron. Mr. Charles Pickett CHS OFFICE STAFF IS EFFICIENCY MODEL The office staff here at CHS discharges duties vital to the efficient operation of the school. Compiling grade records, mimeographing, assisting the teachers and administrators in their work and even doling out basketball tickets, these ladies always perform their services with a smile. Their responsibilities, indeed, are many and varied, but the end of each day finds their jobs well done. Janet Kuncl r i Toujours gai... Hilda Pinkel Kathy Marchiando Norma Valline Lunch Line looters UNIT 10 BOASTS OF FINE FOOD PROGRAM The Unit 10 food program, managed by Mr. I. W. VanHaaften, provided to students within the district, nine months of delicious, piping-hot meals. Through the efforts of the cashiers and the ladies of the culinary staff, the lunch line and the snack bar afforded a daily variety of choice food to hungry CHS students. Mr. VanHaaften Maxine Cunningham Nancy Blumberg BACK ROW: Mrs. Brodshow, Mrs. Nishwitz, Miss Richter, Mrs. Graham. FRONT ROW: Miss Passet, Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Gallaher, Mrs. Meadows. The Gourmet Club Darn those wooden nickels! CUSTODIAL STAFF MERITS APPRECIATION FOR SERVICE When the halls are littered with papers, the lockers are jammed, and the light bulbs are burned out, these fine gentlemen come to the aid of the students. As members of the maintenance and custodial staff, they care for the school building and its campus on a yearly basis. The services these men perform are invaluable ones which are greatly appreciated by the student body. Mr. Emil Boquet, Head Custodian BACK ROW: Mr. Altenberger, Mr. Nooscono, Mr. Hoch. FIRST ROW: Mr. Elliot, Mr. Baquet, Mr. Elliston. These yellow buses ore o familiar sight to CHS students. Sophomores follow the leader on orientation day. 50 A YEAR BEGINS AT CHS The students: life-blood of the school. Years, like stories, must have beginnings. Ours had its start on August 29 when the sophomores reported for orientation. As the days wore on and the warm weeks of September melted into one another, life on our campus began to pick up speed and memories of moments happy and sad accumulated in the hearts of those who lived them. PAGE SPONSOR: McDONALD OFFICE SUPPLIES 'Good morning. This is your morning bulletin. Another doy begins for CHS students ot their lockers and in their classes Lunch periods ore a rime for getting together.' DAY IS FAIRLY ROUTINE Student Service workers ore o familiar sight. Library club gets organized. Latin Club adds a touch of culture to the CHS scene. Indeed, a day in the life of a high school student is fairly routine. It almost invariably involves the usual classes, blue slips, noisy lunch periods, and lively club meetings that, for many years, have been an integral part of young lives. Routine it may be — but never monotonous! Sfll BELLVIl 6 WEEKS END IN FLURRY Exom time brings concentrotion 54 PAGE SPONSOR: STATE BANK OF COLLINSVILLE OF TESTS AND THINKING .. . ond the moment of truth. Tests are traditional student hazards. They have long been the cause of concern and cramming among high school students. At CHS testing programs such as the National Merit Scholarship, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude, and National Educational Development tests are administrated by class counselors. These are taken largely on a voluntary basis, but the test is not a stranger to any CHS student; six weeks and semester examinations are encountered through the programmed course schedule of every pupil in school. PAGE SPONSOR: SIMON JEWELERS CHS hosts district cheerleading clinic. Hey— There's holes in this stuff! 56 Just 9,999 more. The students at CHS take advantage of the days when the teachers attend institutes or workshops and sleep late, watch television, and, in general, goof off. For those industrious CHS-ers, the day can be spent in preparation for the next class periods or on work on a large assignment such as a research or term paper. However students choose to spend them, teachers' meetings days offer a respite from the school routine and a chance to return to school refreshed. Marcia receives news of her selection as football queen and reacts in typical feminine fashion by bursting into tears. Special Maid Pam Pfaff enters the court es corted by Dave Russell. Kathy Kuhner, the junior's choice, and her escort, Rich Moore, approach the throne. PAGE SPONSOR: ABE MANN SON Sue Sobotka, representing the Closs of '66, and Jerry Mc-Christian make their entrance. PRlZ I WINNER y) Seniors capture first prize with Checkmate. HOME-COMING — OCTOBER 25 The outfits they're designing nowdoys! The juniors complete the decorations and the crowd enjoys the lovely 1963 coronation. Junior escorts add to the setting of the 1963 Coronation. The court of the 1963 Football Queen. CORONATION OCTOBER 26 Gatekeeper Ellen Witte assists a junior escort on her journey towards the throne. Master of Ceremonies Mark Glass officially welcomes the public to the 1963 Coronation. PAGE SPONSOR: RISSI I k I ■ p 1963-64 FOOTBALL QUEEN MARCIA FLETCHER The newly crowned Footboll Queen, Marcio Fletcher. Marcia enters the Coronation gatewoy to be crowned Homecoming Marcia dances with football captain Bob Powell during the Queen's Queen. Waltz. 65 PAGE SPONSOR: NATIONAL FOOD STORES A v v V; • • ?v ■ 4 r V v% 4 J V v. v ; ' v (i-n ■ r «c . • r :- ;V v x. . . . ••• ■• -• v .W .� • •- t • • H O U.U • ', SPECIAL MAID of HONOR PAM PFAFF FIRST MAID OF HONOR SECOND MAID of HONOR SUSAN SOBOTKA I'm gonna dance without my shoes, when they play the sock-hop blues. Powder Puff Gridders 72 PAGE SPONSOR: HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN East is East, and West is West, And the two do meet at CHS. Kathy Best measures grins for the Kahoki's Smile Contest. ’Most skirts will be longer this fall. THE KAHOKI COLLINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — NOV. 9 '63 proved to be o building season, but the Kohoks did their best on the gridiron. Their first two victories came as they disposed of Roosevelt and Quincy. The gridders tied the Granite City Warriors after a long battle. Falling to Edwardsville, Belleville, and Assumption, the Kohoks rallied high to defeat Wood RiveT in the Homecoming game. Having two of the best backs in the area, the Kahoks plowed through many strong lines to gain much needed yardage. The lack of a powerful line was the Kohoks' downfall. Collinsville played its greatest game against the Belleville team which proved to be its stiffest opponent and also Southwestern Conference Champs. Coach Fletcher's Kahoks ended the season with a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. But the record of a team matters little to its fans when they know that their boys played clean-fought battles, never letting up, giving everything they had. Collinsville is justly proud of the '63 wearers of the purple and white. SEASON'S SCORES 1963 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Collinsville Roosevelt (St. Louis) 14 13 Collinsville Quincy 32 13 Collinsville Granite City 13 13 Collinsville Edwardsville 0 22 Collinsville Belleville 12 35 Collinsville Assumption 7 14 Collinsville Wood River (Homecoming) 27 13 Collinsville Alton 6 20 Collinsville East St. Louis 0 27 PAGE SPONSOR: COLLII KAHOK COACHING U STAFF SECOND TO NONE A football season and a fighting Kahok squad could never be complete without the ever-ready guidance of the three best coaches in the state. Heading the Collinsville strategy trio is Coach Vergil Fletcher. Coach Fletcher had his work cut out for him as he built an inexperienced squad into a team respected by all opponents. Line coach, Don Davisson, did a number one job drilling the line and getting them in shape to stop the '63 foes. Coach Frank Pitol had a twofold job as sophomore coach and also as a varsity assistant. In Coach Pitol's initial season his junior Kahoks tallied a record of 3-3-2. The superb efforts of these three coaches helped produce and keep alive the name of Kahoks. Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Pitol, Mr. Davisson. PAGE SPONSOR: BURGER CHEF STUDENT MGRS. BEND TO TASK The never-ending job of the student managers, which is-so necessary for the smooth operation of a football squad, was tackled this year by Fred Christian, Rich Tiger Lyons and Roger Bohnenstiehl. These three off-field gridders performed skillfully in all of their many useful and important tasks. Much praise should be given for their commendable efforts shown throughout the entire season. M. Stephenson, F Christian, R. Lyons, D. Osborn. A tense moment during a football game. Captain Bob Powell PAGE SPONSOR: SCHROEPPEL FUNERAL HOME Don DeMoro Dave Russell Richard Moore Joe Hampton VARSITY MEN OF SENIOR CLASS PACE '63-'64 KAHOKS The start of a new school year brings to most sports-minded fans the thrills and enjoyment of football. This year's senior gridders showed much of the undying Kahok will and spirit. Bob Powell, captain of the 1963 Kahok football squad, is one of the best running backs Collinsville has ever had. Bob was ranked high as an outstanding yard gainer in the area and has received many honors including being voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. The other half of the touchdown twins is Powell's running mate, Don DeMoro. In his two seasons as a regular Don covered every inch of the battlefield leading the team in total yardage in '63. Calling the signals for the squad, was quarterback Dave Russell. Dave, whose greatest air-attack was against Granite, helped put the Kahoks on the scoreboard many times. Small-but-mighty Joe Hampton gained many yards as an offensive back and was an important pass-blocker. Joe's driving determination proved to be of great value to the team. A versatile lineman describes Dale Rednour. He played his most outstanding ball at the close of the season. Dale's spirit and winning attitude were shown in his solid blocking and forceful power. An outstanding senior lineman this year was Rich Moore. Moving from end to guard, this Kahok gridder showed his fighting spirit by holding the opposition. Snapping the ball for Collinsville this year was Bill Eckart. As center for the squad, Bill completed his job by clearing running room for the backs. A truly great Kahok. Jerry McChristian, the Kahok with the magic toe, was often called upon to kick the team out of trouble. Three powerful linemen, Bill Hahs, Darryl Lochmann, and Ken Meyer, played great football throughout the season. Four more boys who saw a great deal of action this year were Fred Yagow, Mike Gereau, Jim Biggs, and Ron Boneau. Another hardhitting trio was Dave Bauer, Dennis Barker, and Rich Gilmore. These boys added much strength to the squad. PAGE SPONSOR: BURGER CHEF 79 BACK ROW: D. Barker, R. Gilmore, M. Gereau, D. Brunworth, O. Doech, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Pitol, Mr. Davisson, B. Getz, Ronnie Crumer, Reggie Crumer, L. Clark, E. Ranek, J. McDowell. SECOND ROW: T. Calbreath, J. McChristion, J. Biggs, R. Boneau, F. Yagow, K. Meyer, D. Lochmann, B. Eckart, B. Hohs, D. Bower, J. Stabile, B. Esicar, M. Monroe, J. Meyer. FRONT ROW: J. Hampton, M. Belobraydic, M. Merrill, M. Waitukaitis, R. Moore, D. Russell, R. Bailey, M. Ackermann, M. Christel, D. Birger, B. Powell, D. DeMoro, D. Rednour, S. Gauen. JVs POSSESS POTENTIAL GREATNESS The Kahok spirit and drive applies not only to the veterans of the gridiron but also to the junior members. Although the opening of the '63 season was slow, their never-say-die attitude brought the sophomores a 3-3-2 record. Coach Frank Pitol's Kahoks showed great promise this year on the battlefront and are sure to give rough competition in seasons to come. r I ' Kahok gridders fight all the way. PAGE SPONSOR: BBB MOTORS - CADILLAC - Our formidable Kahok Gridders. BACK ROW: Arro, Gauen, Smith, P. Belobraydic, Loose, Mr. Pitol, Zeisel, Dean, Oldoni, Roberson, Deatherage, Soehlke. SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Presson, Biehl, Scott, Sidebottom, Solomon, Pastor, Hartman, Steck, Kuhn, Voyles, Comoglio. FRONT ROW: Bickel, Marco, Jollif, M. Belobraydic, Garrett, Dallape, Meyer, Orler, Bordoni, Calza, Eversman, Lochman, Barton, Hawkins. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Norton, R. Milburn. Members of the cross-country squad warm up before a meet. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS BUILD FINE RECORD Run, run, run has been and was again the theme of the cross-country squad, who, under the excellent and well-managed coaching of Clifford Proffer, finished up this fine season with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. The fine competitive Kahoks spirit was truly shown by the five returning lettermen, as well as by the other team members who performed superbly under all running conditions. The 1963 cross-country team is an excellent example of Kahok sportsmanship and co-operation. BACK ROW: P. Rugg, D. Manning, A. Schoppet, E. Coleman, R. Duncan, B. Blumberg, S. Childs, E. Clark, D. Counts. SECOND ROW: L Fulton, D. Salanti, J. Spagna, D. Pace, J. Harding, R. Van Hook, B. Granger. FRONT ROW: S. Pemberton, J. Ulkus, H. Parker, M. Chapman, P. Smith, A. Lobdell, D. Gillespey. PAGE SPONSOR: B.B.B. MOTORS-OLDSMOBILE WHOKsA 40 4 KWOKS BACK ROW: Mr. Pitol, D. Birger, R. Borteau, H. Porker, D. Pace, L. Clark, S. Gauen. FRONT ROW: J. Darlington, R. Moore, M. Cook, Mr. Fletcher, R. Bohnenstiehl, D. Russell, J. Soehlke. TRADITIONAL KAHOK BASKETBALL GREATS TOOK TO HARD BOARDS Combining fair speed, well-balanced height, outstanding shooting ability and strong defense made the '63-'64 Kahok cagers an all-round first-class squad. Opening the season with the return of three regulars plus the aid of a skillful bench, the Kahoks continued their steady climb toward the coveted Southwestern Conference championship. A characteristically great CHS squad, the Kahoks fought hard in all encounters. Another great Kahok team brought the title of winners to Collinsville. The accent is on action —fast and furious. 85 PAGE SPONSOR: LA FRANK MONUMENT CAGE MENTORS PRODUCE THE USUAL GREATS Collinsville, basketball capital of the Southwestern Conference, again proved it has what it takes to get out on top and lead the pack in season play. Under the trained and watchful eye of Coach Vergil Fletcher, the fighting Kahoks again marched on to high honors on the court. Coach Fletcher was assisted this year by a newly-appointed junior varsity coach, Frank Pitol, who knows much about basketball at CHS and promises to be an excellent coach for future Collinsville teams. This season marks Coach Fletcher's eighteenth year as head coach of Collinsville basketball teams with a record of more than 400 victories. He certainly deserves the title of Mr. Kahok. Mr. Fletcher Hard-working and never-ending spirit describes the Kahok student managers. These behind-the-scene cagers play a big part in the success of the team. Their duties go far beyond the storing and cleaning of equipment. Those extra words of encouragement mean a lot when needed. These indispensable guys deserve an extra amount of praise and thanks. Rich and Otto at work. PAGE SPONSOR: MORRIS AGENCY BACK ROW: Reggie Cromer, R. Allen, L. Shosteen, M. Vincent, D. Birger, N. Grafe, R. Fornero. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Cromer, T. Eversmon, M. Belobraydic, Mr. Pitol, K. Zeisel, D. Garrett, S. Jolliff. YOUNG KAHOKS BUILD FOR FUTURE Following the victory path set by the varsity, the junior varsity of Collinsville showed the abilities and skills of the Kahoks. Learning a variety of offensive and defensive patterns and also working to increase precision were the main job of the jayvees. This group of promising juniors and sophomores is looking forward to developing into another terrific Kahok squad. BACK ROW: J. Norton, J. Hauer, R. Milburn, J. Cook, D. Birger, L. Shosteen, R. Allen, G. Kenecht, Mr. Pitol. FRONT ROW: D. Richter, T. Eversmon, D. Garrett, M. Belobroydic, K. Zeisel, J. Bordoni, S. Jolliff. PAGE SPONSOR: BBB MOTORS — F-85 ACTIVITIES KJ. r i LES ARTISTES STRIVE TO ENRICH TALENTS Les Artistes, better known as Art Club, is open to all students interested in art and its many facets. Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Wanda Pirtle, art teacher and club sponsor, the organization has grown by leaps and bounds. Heading the list of projects undertaken this year were the design and construction of the back-drops for the band concerts, and the upkeep of the school bulletin boards. President: Carla Fitzler Vice-President: Dottie Fike Secretory: Susan Bauer Treasurer: Connie Papciak Sergeant-ot-Arms: Sue Pare Sponsor: Mrs. Pirtle BACK ROW: C. Papciok, C. McCormick, S. Bauer, S. Pare'. FRONT ROW: C. Fitzler, Mrs. Pirtle, D. Fike. BACK ROW: S. Bauer, P. Mitchell, C. McCormick, C. Papciak, C. Rezabek, D. Fike, D. Costelli, K. Kerner. SECOND ROW: G. Evans. B. Phillips, P. Hankins, J. Baker, E. Kanturek, J. Stein, L. Turner. FIRST ROW: J. Easley, P. Dillard, M. Wilhelm, C. Fitzler, S. Pare, P. Swift, J. Willoredt, M. Kurtz, B. Cerutti. 91 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ it. KAHOK MUSIC MAKERS BACK ROW: H. Bowlin, J. Hoskins, M. Simmons. SIXTH ROW: C. Toylor, G. lineberger, S. Dalton, P. Poletti, Mr. Brick, T. Loose, S. Bauer. FIFTH ROW: B. Boehm, T. Boyd. R. Wholey, D. Boyd, W. Wallheimer, G. Ridgeway, M. Gorloch, J. Christian, G. Holsinger, K. Klein, A. Lipinski, M. Brumbough, B. Paul, L. Price, S. Dalton. FOURTH ROW: S. Christie, L. Johnson, M. Wright, P. Johnson, K. Mclanahan, R. Casey, J. Voyles, D. Ackermonn, C. Cox, P. Wollace, E. Hellmich, S. Kally, D. Kirsh, F. Christie, R. Finley, J. Malvin, S. Rekas, E. Vieluf. THIRD ROW: D. Schoreack, B. Merckel, L. Mersinger, J. Elliot. G. Cohill, C. Fromon, B. Bloomeyer, J. Manissi, J. Erickson, E. Lefebvre, C. Hoys, A. Kochman, L. Fisher, M. Lynch, B. Evans, N. Kingsbury, K. Benoit, L. Prater. SECOND ROW: H. Keulks, J. DuPree, T. Fischer, S. Fuller, P. DaPron, M. Mann, M. James, S. Wilson, P. Gresham, M. Zaganelli, J. Day, B. Taylor, T. Laughlin, J. Dearden, R. Hazzard, K. Krek, N. Morales, N. De Luca. FIRST ROW: R. Krek. J. Kolling, R. Miller. NOT PICTURED: L. Douglas, D. Hyatt, R. Parker, W. Dimmic, P. Chrisman, L. Finck. Band president, Howard Bowlin, and Mr. Brick. Here at CHS, a very important and demanding job is performed each day by the student cafeteria workers. They can be seen doling out milk cartons at teh snack bar, filling plates with piping hot food, and running the dish washer, In return for their services, they receive a free lunch. The student cafeteria workers are supervised by Mr. Hale. Two cents, please! BACK ROW: S. lesicko, P. Smith, J. Welle, A. Eckart, McGuire, M. Stien-kellner, D. Guthrie, R. Duncan. SECOND ROW: J. Monnisi, G. England, P. Johnson. J. Eckart, M. England, Kilbury, L. Graham, L. Peak, C. Sharp, Turner, A. Busch. FIRST ROW: Mr. Hale, Gallager, G. Robinson, S. Johnson, C. Kapechi, Yagow, Henson, Elliston. BACK ROW: P. Papciak, L Gunderson, P. Gu � t „ D _ vjuerterman, K. Bracey, C. Fingerhut, D. McAAillin, I. Hartman, C. Gore I � . ... ' McKinzie, AA. Brewste'. SECOND ROW: L. Kanturek, P. Pfoff, C. Coffman c .. u on Trr on, S. Mosby, B. Baimo, S. Basolo, J. Baker, A. Cobetto, S. Ohlendorf, 1. Storm. FIRST ROW: 1. Hardwick, P. Baker, C. Haig, B. Pearse, P. Best, J. Wright, J. Weber, R. Allaria, J. Soehlke, S. AAarmon, D. Tabor, C. Clark. OFFICE STAFF ASSISTED BY STUDENT AIDES An integral part of the smooth-running machinery that is the CHS office is that group of girls known as office aides. Their duties range from delivering green slips and absence sheets to tending the switchboard in the main office. The experience gained through this work is often of invaluable assistance to girls planning careers in the business field. In order to be eligible for membership, a girl must maintain a C average. Judy Adomitis Lynn Ackermonn AAorcio Fletcher Pam Pfaff Kris Kaiser Jane Ulkus BACK ROW: D. Bloomer, B. Fowler, D. DeMoro. FRONT ROW: S. Sobotko, S. Neukom. PACE SETTING KAHOK SPIRIT CHEERING The cheerleaders at CHS are true leaders in every sense of the word. Chosen by the student body at annual tryouts, the girls are known for their bounce and pep and, most important of all, for their sense of fair play. Certainly the records of the 1963-'64 athletic season are indications of the effectiveness of the cheers led by the girls in the purple and white. Junior Varsity cheerleaders, girls chosen from the class of '65, demonstrated Kahok spirit at its best. Their vivaciousness and skill were in evidence during JV and sophomore games as well as in the pep assemblies. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol Bloemker, the girls were indeed a credit to the school. JV pep and enthusiasm run high. BACK ROW: Schikowski, lindley, Bemorkt, Mueller, Norbury, Rubin, McChristian, Clark, Stafford, K., Schaffner, Thilmon. SECOND ROW: King, Stengel, Gooch, Armon, Lindsey, Hanks, Wood, Pruiett, Gansner, Heslop. FRONT ROW: Phillips, Evans, Berg, Scoby, Burkett, Stafford, S., Dye, Pemberton, Johnson, Stewart. BACK ROW: Hill, Sinclair, Koto, Krum rey, Kilbury, Simmons, Zeller, Field Rinek, Vickery, Anderson, Frame Bickel, Hankins, Gartside. THIRD ROW Richardson, Greer, Oatman, Hart mann, Grimm, Eckert, Pittman, B. Solomon, Best, Stone, Bollord, Deit rich, Richards. SECOND ROW: Frost Usery, Kebbel, Sepmeyer, Pittman P., Altenberger, Jacobs, Williams Wilhelm, Kuykendall, Ripley, Outland FRONT ROW: Bonn, Rose, Gnavi Hudson, French, Schiller, Hyde, Pare Gavillet, Miller, Elliston, Bartosik STANDING: Pittman, Bemarkt, Hartmann, Simmons, Phillips, Grimm, Best SEATED: Rubin, Hudson, Schiller. VOCAL MUSIC DEPT. SCORES HITS The 1963 - '64 school year was, for the Chorus department, one of its busiest and most enjoyable. Under the expert leadership of Mrs. Rhoda Gibson, vocal music instructor, the Mixed Chorus and Advanced Girls' Choir, along with special ensemble groups, performed with the exuberance and skill of professionals. Such annual events as the Christmas Concert, with its traditionally inspiring candlelight processional, and the lighthearted Spring Concert, were prepared and executed in a characteristically polished manner. Climaxing the year's activities was the Variety Show, How To Be a Sailor (Without Really Trying). Senior Steve Field, variety show director, presented to his fellow students a memorable Latin American escapade, spiced with the rhythm and romance of the countries south of the border. Yhe Dancing Chorus plays an important role in the Variety Show. Stephen Field BACK ROW: G. Van Dyke. R. Werner. S. Hampsch, B. Seib, J. Landers, C. Killian, C. Simon, P. Simmons. MIDDLE ROW: B. Fox, J. Elliott, M. Zaganelli, T. Cretton, V. Pruiett, R. Boehm, J. Kitchen, S. Ohlendorf, D. Castelli, D French. FRONT ROW: N. DeLuca. C. Froman, P. Schaefer, L. Chrisco, G. Bub, Mr. Ow CO, M. Suppiger, K. Pitts, P. Best. President: Ann Suppiger Vice-President: Charles Killian Secretory: Pat Best Treasurer: Gail Wrigley Point Manager: Mary Jane Schneider. STANDING: G. Wrigley, M. Schneider, A. Suppiger, P. Best. FRONT: C. Killian. HIGH FINANCE UNDER STUDY Sponsored by business education instructor, Mr. Owca, Future Business Leaders of America is comprised of students who plan careers in the field of commerce. FBLA, whose goal is the promotion of interest in the business world, presented to the group speakers from various areas of the business world. These speakers gave to the members a broadened knowledge of the many phases of their future environment. Qualified members were given practical experience by being allowed to assist teachers with their secretarial work. BACK ROW. N. Pisetta, K. Levings-ton, P. Boneau, M. Foster, V. Goin, N. Nolan, A. Suppiger, D. Tabor, S. Gooch. MIDDLE ROW: J. Grieve, N. Gray, M. Krost, L. Yagow, I. Baumann, S. Girardi, I. Cook, M. Schneider, S. Caldwell. FRONT ROW: L. Hardwick, M. Fiddelke, C. Kuster, C. Haig, G. Wrigley, L. Paul, P. Clark, R. Brodo, J. Coffin, T. Rowlan. BACK ROW: L. Clork, J. McChristian, K. Barton, L. McCain, A. Kochman, L Ernst, J. Higgins, D. Pruiett, J. Folkerts, K. Edwards, P. White N. Ehrlich. MIDDLE ROW: C. Jukes, S. Riggs, M. Kurtz, C. Kamer, R. Hubert, S. Elzen, J. Wood, E. Frost, L. Dodson, S. Miller, L. Solomon, K. Detto, S. Nepute, S. Bonn, L. Prater, N. Sinclair, C. Rinck, C. Widdows, H. Lynch, K. Suter, M. Beckwith. FRONT ROW: J. Webb, P. Banks, B. Schneider, J. Krause, S. Dalton, L Pellegrin, S. Oliver, J. Reimler, S. Mosby, S. Mormon, Miss Best, J. Kolling, L Grizio, J. Soehlke, D. Hodfield, N. Staley, D. Schoreack. FNA SETS HIGH GOALS Future Nurses of America is a vocational organization whose main objective is the acquainting of high school students with the opportunities offered in the field of nursing. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Best, school nurse, the girls assisted in the TB skin testing program and the Red Cross blood mobile. Highlights of the year included tours of several nearby hospitals and lectures given by active participants in the field of medicine. President: Sandy Mormon Vice-President: Sherry Mosby Secretory: Carol Kamer Treasurer: Jean Kolling Sponsor: Miss Best J. Kolling, Miss Best, C. Kamer, S. Mormon, S. Mosby. 101 BACK ROW: P. Eckert, J. Roschke, K. Rubin, R. Longe, M. DuHodway, J. schlag. FIRST ROW: K. Monroe, M. Heslop, S. Nicol, L. Tidwell, L Hartman, Weber, D. Forhan, C. Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: B. Huff, L. Nicol, L. Douglas, A. Fayollot, J. Wright, K. Kramer, S. Ringley, P. Jones. C. Updike, D. Witsken, E. Drenkhahn, K. Turnham, S. Hoeltman, S. Wohl- STANDING: M. Stewart, M. Allen, L Nicol. SITTING: N. Blaylock, P. Eckert, K. Rubin, J. Roschke, D. Forhan. FUTURE TEACHERS GET EARLY START Future Teachers of America is a club for ambitious students with a common basic goal ... to educate the people and do it well. Aspiring to be a teacher is understandably a generalization. FTA helps the members to decide what type or field of teaching they should enter. Club members receive practical experience through the elementary school teaching program which allows them to take over a class under the supervision of the regular teachers. Other FTA projects are the annual apple for the teacher day and the club scrapbook. President: Karen Rubin Vice-President: Donna Forhan Second Vice-President: Mary Jo Allen Secretary: Judy Roschke Treasurer: Lynda Nicol Sergeant-at-Arms: Pat Eckert Sponsor: Mrs. Nicol 102 BACK ROW: N. Blaylock, S. Hensen, L. Fischer, K. Kuhner, J. Schikowski, Kingsbury, B. Taylor. FIRST ROW: AA. Norbury, J. Thilman, A. Norbury, J. Vandaveer, S. Basoia, J. DuPree, P. LaFrank. SECOND ROW: K. Zeable, AA. Stewart, D. Taylor, J. Day, S. Christie, H. Keulks. C. Lockwood, AA. Groneau, M. Allen, S. Bruns, K. Gartside, E. Witte, N. FTA'ers in action. 103 GAA PROMOTES SPORTSMANLIKE SKILLS The Girl's Athletic Association, better known as GAA, furnishes the sports-minded miss with an entire year of activities keyed to her liking. Besides the regular weekly meetings, several bright spots can be found on the GAA calendar. These include Award Night, an evening devoted to recognition of those girls who have earned a specific number of points through active participation at meetings; playdays held at various schools in the area; and the summer camp to which the outstanding member of the year is sent. Participating members, whose activities are supervised by Mrs. Virginia McReaken, develop not only a state of physical fitness within themselves, but also a sense of fair play and a knowledge of the value of team-work. President: Margaret Grams Vice-President: Georgia Yost Secretary: Renee Tope Treasurer: Kathy Thorpe Point Manager: Barbara Cimiotta BACK ROW: R. Tope, B. Cimiotta. FRONT ROW: K. Thorpe. G. Yost, M. Grams. BACK ROW: D. Patterson, M. Toon, L. Gunderson, P. Mueller, I. Wiley, V. Eaton, S. Creed, M. Fritts. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. McReaken, M. Taveggia, B. Burkett, K. Stafford, R. Miller, B. Self, J. Rue, N. Koening, B. Katz, M. Katz. THIRD ROW: S. Wallace, M. Grams, C. Hornal, L Lucas, Pat Cook, P. Jones, S. Anderson, S. Vickery, J. Krause, L Folkerts, L. Redick. SECOND ROW: Pam Cook, L Grams, B. Nichols, S. Joachimsthaler, J. Maack, S. Jones, D. Updike, L Turnbaugh, P. Gilmore, J. Crabtree, B. Urbeck. FRONT ROW: M. Simmons, M. Frame, B. Frome, D. Usery, K. Thorpe, S. Bauer, G. Yost, R. Tope, B. Cimiotta, B. Schneider. 105 BACK ROW: C. Hornol. M. Clayton, Y. Riddle, S. Mertzke, L. Wyman, E. Witte, M. Newman, A. Nico. FIFTH ROW: S. Bauer, B. Cimiotto, S. Scurry, C. Widdows, J. Kraus, B. Snider, S. Girordi, N. Sinclair, K. Griffith, S. Stafford, K. Gansner, I. O'Dell, S. Stump. FOURTH ROW: N. Kingsbury, L Chrisco, M. Suppiger, G. Wrigley, K. Hendricks, M. Bernasek, M. Norbury, A. Norbury, P. Campbell, I. Lambert, S. Bone, J. Anderson, S. Merlo, Mrs. Bloemker. THIRD ROW: S. Christy, D. Forhon, J. DuPree, P. Sutton, M. Allen, D. Hadfield, J. Thilman, M. Sill, C. Baughman, K. Monroe, J. Giddings, B. Gnavi, R. Lindsey, M. Ogle, K. Finley, P. Cavicchio. SECOND ROW: J. Willarett, J. McChristiao, L. Solomon, S. Sobotka, M. Sullivan, K. Griffith, K. Cooper, L. Hartmann, L. Tidwell, S. Nicol, K. Stafford, L. Ackerman, S. Coffin. FIRST ROW: J. Kebbel, S. Crimmins, K. Mc-Lanahan, E. Smiley, M. Fletcher, J. Ulkus, P. Pfaff, J. Adamitis, K. Kaiser. BACK ROW: K. Murphy, K. Barton, R. Frost, L. Baquet, L. Koehne, J. Eberhart, M. Allen, K. Ruben, O. Lacquement, S. Oliver, S. Neukom, G. Storr, E. Frost, K. Turnhom, J. Wardrop, C. Schroeppel, B. Gooch. FIFTH ROW: P. Mitchell, V. Eldridge, J. Kurdic,C. Davis, C. Fingerhut, D. DeMoro D. Bloomer, Pat Cook, L. Aldridge, P. Bryant. FOURTH ROW: E. Drenkhahn, J. King, K. Krek, M. Wright, M. Kurtz, M. Krost, P. Bickel, C. Kolo, P. Melville, B. Whitman, C. Jukes, S. Wolfe, S. Bruns, Pam Cook. THIRD ROW: L. Ernst, K. Conway, P. Papciak, N. Nolen, L. Paul, C. Hankins, M. Herron, J. Dieu, B. Fowler, N. Blaylock, G. Armon. SECOND ROW: S. Hoag, J. Kuster, L Jerrill, C. Coffman, S. Mosby, J. Grieve, C. Jackson, J. Baker, A. Cobetto, D. Patterson, P. Mueller, M. Bemarkt. FIRST ROW: B. Barton, P. Baker, C. Haig, B. Peorse, P. Best, J. Wright, J. Weber, V. Allaria, P. Jones, D. Usery, D. Tabor, C. Clark. BACK ROW: D. Updike, M. Gronau, B. McFain, M. Beckwith, $. Allan, J. Weible, J. Vandaveer, J. Welle, P. Stephens, K. Kramer. THIRD ROW: J. Lochmann, R. Brada, P. Clark, J. Coffin, T. Rowlan, L. Lucas, C. Rezabeck, K. Kicielinski, S. Calvetti, S. Caldwell, B. Zamarione, A. Suppiger, M. DuHadway. SECOND ROW: K. Barton, M. Guado- gano, T. Bachelor, K. Pitts, L. Spencer, L. Konturek, N. Moss, C. Johnson, K. Thorpe, D. Nast, G. Turner, M. Pemberton, S. Gooch. FIRST ROW: J. Jenkins, S. Hoorman, A. Banks, P. LaFrank, G. Kuhn, C. Foster, B. Phillips, M. Phillips, J. Stein, M. Perez, C. Fricke, M. Schneider, D. Hurst, D. Wendler, J. Wood. CHEER CLUB BOOSTS KAHOK MORALE One of the largest, noisiest, and most active clubs at CHS is the Cheer Club. The main objective of these sports-minded students is the promotion of team spirit and good sportsmanship among the team members and student body. The club provides transportation to away games played by our football and basketball teams, assists in the election of cheerleaders, sponsors pep assemblies and forms a pep section at all home games. The loyalty and school spirit exhibited this year are indeed a favorable reflection upon the group which is sponsored by Mrs. Carol Bloemker. President: Yvonne Riddle Vice-President: Mary Ellen Clayton Secretary: Susan Bauer Treasurer: Cindy Clark Point Manager: Gaylynn Kuhn Sponsor: Mrs. Bloemker $. Bauer, M. Clayton, Y. Riddle, G. Kuhn. 107 BACK ROW: G. Fletcher, P. Smith, R. Rothenberg, P. Best, P. Stephens, S. Elzen, N. Moss, M. Bemarkt, J. Bodine, A. Nico, I. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Heck, J. Isenhort, B. Lent, L. Douglos, M. lynch, P. Covicchio, S. Coffin, G. Armon, J. Lochmann, K. Kuhner, K. Hendricks, M. Heslop, L. Chrisco, F. Christian, R. Bradshaw. FIRST ROW: N. Kingsbury, J. Eberhardt, M. Allen, M. Sullivan, Mr. Paul, M. Wiedner, J. Mans, L. Baquet, T. Cretton, R. Thomas, E. Coleman. The Golden Rule Traffic Club is an honorary organization for students of driver's education. Its sponsor, Mr. Melvin Paul, is a CHS driver's ed. instructor. The aim of the club is to promote safe and courteous habits among teen-age drivers. To become a Golden Rule member, one must have been in the top one-third of the driver education classes and have been approved by the active members of the organization. The swimming party, held each year in the spring, serves as a fitting climax to a year of profitable work spent on improving the general public's opinion of teen-age drivers. President: Jerry Heck Vice-President: Nancy Moss Secretary: Gail Armon Sponsor: Mr. Paul Mr. Paul, G. Armon, N. Moss, J. Heck. 108 BACK ROW: S. Mosby, E. Hanks, T. Bachelor. FRONT ROW: M. E. Clayton, B. Gnavi. HELPING OTHERS IS HI-TRI'S AIM Hi-Tri is a philanthropic organization for those interested in the welfare of others. This year, members worked to buy a brace for a crippled child, to distribute Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets to needy families and to assist in the Muscular Dystrophy and March of Dime drives. Hi-Tri is a character-building organization. Through its many service projects, its members learn patience, compassion, and fellowship. Each Hi-Tri-er gains a satisfying feeling of fulfillment as a result of having made others happy. With Mrs. Kay Healy in the advisory position, Hi-Tri completed one of its most successful years this spring. President: Mary Ellen Clayton Vice-President: Brenda Gnavi Secretary: Trudy Bachelor Treasurer: Sherry Mosby Chaplain: Emalie Hanks Sponsor: Mrs. Healy BACK ROW: B. Schneider, B. Self, S. Yehling, E. Richardson, D. Hurst, A. Norbury, M. Stewart. SECOND ROW: E. Hanks, H. Keulks, S.Christie, J. Tamburello, P. Milam, P. Best, S. Coffin, P. Stephens, C. Jackson, S. Stumpf. FIRST ROW: S. Ohlendorf, T. Bachelor, V. Goin, B. Gnavi, M. E. Clayton, S. Mosby, J. Kuster, C. Kolo, M. Fiddelke, C. Lockwood, L. Storm. 109 BACK ROW M. Newmon, J. Adomitis, M. Brinker, K. Finley, J. Welle. SECOND ROW J. Mans, M. DuHadway, Y. Riddle, M. Brown, Kristi Monroe, D. Williams, C. Kamer, L. Nicol. FIRST ROW: C. Kurtz, J. Giddings, Kay Monroe, M. Perez, B. Baima, Miss Linder, M. Clayton, C. Hoppes, C. Dunham, T. Laughlin. HONOR RANKS HIGH IN CHS CIRCLES Each spring, a new group of members is elected to the Collinsville Chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership is limited to only five per cent of the junior class, and ten per cent of the senior class. Those students who are admitted, have maintained a high scholastic record, shown evidence of leadership, displayed good character and served their school with distinction. Honor Society activities during the year included the tutoring service, decoration of the Christmas tree, and management of the check room at the basketball games. President: Betty Baima Vice-President: Joan Giddings Secretory: Margaret Perez Treasurer: Susan Nepute Sergeant-at-Arms: Kay Monroe Sponsor: Miss Linder K. Monroe. S. Nepute, J. Giddings, Miss Linder, B Baima, M. Perez. 110 BACK ROW: R. Bogent, R. Krek, B. Hohs. SIXTH ROW: J. Joshu, M. Norbury, R. Lindsey, M. Monn. FIFTH ROW: K. Murphy, C. Papciak, C. Baughman, D. Smith. FOURTH ROW: K. Best, S. Elzen, C. Updike, G. Young. THIRD ROW: M. Clayton, C. Komer, M. Althardt, K. Stafford, J. Bergschneider. SECOND ROW: S. Hoag, S. Wilson, D. Forhan, T. Howerton, C. Yates. FIRST ROW: L. Wyman, N. Blaylock, J. Mans, G. Armon, R. Lyons. Editor-in-Chief: Margaret Perez Page I editors: Joan Giddings, Mary Phillips Page II editors: Nancy Moss, Bill Patterson Page III editors: Kay Monroe, Janet Welle Page IV editors: Marcia Fletcher, Mike Monroe Art Editor: Judy Stein Exchange Editor: Greg Young Dummy” session KAHOKI KEEPS CHS INFORMED Spreading the news of the moment, the KAHOKI once more afforded the student body a reliable account of school activities. An award-winner in the field of high-school publications, the paper was ably managed by the editor-in-chief and eight page editors, to whom invaluable assistance was rendered by Miss Irene Meyer, KAHOKI advisor. The competent staff of writers, photographers, and production workers put forth a year of characteristically superior work. Climaxed by the spring conference of SISPA, an association for high school journalists, this year's KAHOKI work proved to be a fertile proving ground for CHS' budding journalists. BACK ROW: M. Fletcher, M. Monroe, N. Moss, B. Patterson. FIRST ROW. J. Welle, K. Monroe, J. Giddings, M. Phillips. BACK ROW: E. Smiley, S. Nepute, J. Giddings, Kay Monroe, M. L. Bernasek, D. Hadfield, B. Evans, D. DeMoro, E. Hanks. SECOND ROW: J. Juenger, D. Forhan, J. Giest, C. John, L. Wyman, G. Wrigley, J. Adamitis, S. Hoag, M. Fletcher, D. Tabor, J. DuPree, M. A. Newman, C. Gore, Y. Riddle, G. KAHOKIAN KEEPS A CHRONICLE The task of producing the KAHOKIAN falls each year upon the shoulders of the KAHOKIAN staff. With the adroit counsel of staff adviser, Miss Margaret Under, editors and staff members utilized their creative talents and energy reserves in order to create for the readers of this annual an enduring account of the 1963-64 school year. The climax of the year, the party at which yearbooks are distributed to staff members, will long be remembered by those who worked to print the pictures, draw the dummy sheets, write the copy, and meet the deadlines of the 1964 KAHOKIAN. Esterlein, B. Graham, D. Williams, Mr. Hale. FIRST ROW: R. Wilson, K. Finley, Janet Welle, C. Kurtz, M. J. Brown, M. Phillips, M. A. DuHodway, C. Kamer, K. Monroe, P. Covicchia, J. Stein, N. Moss, John Welle BACK ROW: B. Merckel, D. Schoreack, A. Fayollot, C. Nepute, P. White, E. Honks, K. Barton, K. Murphy, M. Wright. SECOND ROW: P. Gresham, K. McLanahan, B. Cerutti, L. Fischer, P. Gilmore, L. Dodson, C. Jukes, K. Stafford, S. Wolfe, L. Clark, R. Boehm, K. Suter, K Gansner, C. Rinck, B. Burkett. FIRST ROW: C. Schroeppel, S. Nicol, J. Webb, K. Krek, L Hartmann, L. Tidwell, L. Ernst, E. Witte, P. DaPron, D. Taylor, J. Beasley. BACK ROW: R. Bickel, D. Boston, A. Stein, B. Rhein, B. Murphy, R. Wild, B. Detchman, M. Gloss, K. Neukom, R. Weeks, M. Meurer. SECOND ROW: D. Beland, D. Zeller, R. Rothenberg, S. Miller, J. McChristian, L. Solomon, R. Krek, J. Floxbeard, W. Rekowski, R. Sawyer, J. Woodring, H. Bowlin. FIRST ROW: R. Parrish, I. Redick, S. Scurry, S. Christie, M. Beckwith, B. McFain, G. Evans, M. Allen, J. Schikowski, B. Taylor. 116 Lotin Club members, dressed in Roman togas, host the Latin Club convention. PHI EPSILON DELVES IN ROMAN WAYS This year, the activities of Latin Club, or Phi Epsilon, were highlighted by the state convention which was held here in the fall. Delegates from all areas of the state attended, making it an immense success. The Roman Banquet, held in the spring of each year, lent a note of authenticity to the year's activities. Sales of Kahok pencils and binders by club members helped to defray the expense of the banquet. Under the supervision of Mrs. Koelling, club members prepared for the national convention to be held this summer on the University of Illinois campus in Champaign-Urbana. President: Betty Jane Taylor Vice-President: Judy Schikowski Recording Secretary: Marilyn Beckwith Corresponding Secretary: Mary Allen Treasurer: Pat DaPron Program Chairman: Dianne Taylor Sponsor: Mrs. Koelling BACK ROW: D. Taylor, P DaPron, B Taylor, J. Schikowski FIRST ROW M Beckwith, Mrs. Koelling, M. Allen. 117 Our library club is composed of a group of hard-working students dedicated to the task of making our library the best possible. The members of the club work during their study halls collecting fines, placing books on their proper shelves, sorting and preparing books according to author and content, and generally keeping the library in excellent order. They are also of invaluable assistance to the librarian in the annual book inventory at the end of the school year. Club members learn much about the mechanics of the library which can be of great help in securing a job. Besides this, it provides them with a good basic knowledge of available literature which is of great value to any student. President: Linda Baquet Vice-President: Ruby Frost Secretary: Mary Randant Treasurer: Kathy Detto Sergeant-at-Arms: Doug Hartman Sponsor: Mr. Pickett BACK ROW: K. Detto. M. Rondant, D. Hartman, Mr. Pickett. FRONT ROW: R. Frost, 1. Baquet. BACK ROW: M. England, B. Snider, S. Dodson, R. Frost, D. Hartmann. FRONT ROW: J. Mans, K. Detto, M. Brewer, D. Hall, Mr. Pickett, W. Bower, M. Randant, L. Baquet. 118 BACK ROW: J. Hompton, J. Soehlke, J. Biggs, D. DeMoro, H. Parker, R. Bohneostiehl, F. Christian, S. Pemberton, R. Niedringhaus, O. Daech, D. Sorge. SECOND ROW: P. Bohnenstiehl, R. Fornero, J. Bohnenstiel, G. Gibson, J. Zinck, K. Meyer, M. Merrill, G. Shemoney, M. Gereau, M. Monroe, S. Gauen, C. Yates, R. Chamberlain, M Cha FIRST ROW: R. Lyons. B. Powell. D. Russell. R Moore ? Ru99 Eckart, Mr. Fletcher. ' U R«dnour. B. BRAVE AND BOLD, KAHOKS BAND TOGETHER Through the long months of practice and the fighting seasons, Kahok men worked to earn winning records for their teams and for their school. After earning a varsity letter and securing the approval of the sponsor, Mr. Fletcher, and the active members of the club, these athletes were admitted into the Monogram Club. During the football and basketball seasons, these enthusiastic Kahoks sell programs and serve as ushers. The lettermen are known not only for their athletic prowess, but also for their good sportsmanship, determination, and dependability. The Collinsville lettermen's club has its purpose in promoting the educational, athletic, and social activities of all its members. Truly, Monogram Club members are outstanding at CHS. President: Bob Powell Vice-President: Dave Russell Secretary: Dale Rednour Treasurer: Richard Moore Sergeant-at-Arms: Bill Eckart Sponsor: Mr. Fletcher 119 BACK ROW: D. Witsken, J. Giddings, C. Komer, K. Monroe, M. A. Du-Hodwoy, B. Baimo, I. Nicol. FIRST ROW: C. Hoppes, C. Updike, M. Brinker, L Fournie, Mr. Morrison, G. Bonebroke, R. Blair, T. Laughlin, M. Perez. Mu Alpha Theta is the national mathematics honors group. Here at CHS, chapter membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have maintained a B-plus math average and a B average in all other subjects. Third-year math students who meet the scholastic requirements are invited to accept pledge status in the club. Activities highlighting the year were the Christmas tea, informal and formal initiations, and the annual picnic for graduatincpsenior members. President: Gary Bonebrake Vice-President: Roy Blair Secretary: Betty Baima Treasurer: Mary Brinker Sergeant-at-Arms: Tracy Laughlin Sponsor: Mr. Morrison BACK ROW: B. Baima, T. Laughlin. FIRST ROW: G. Bonebrake, R. Blair, M. Brinker. 120 The field of visual aids has greatly increased opportunities for educators to communicate ideas to their pupils. Available are films, movies, and recordings that can clarify and arouse interest in the most difficult of subjects. At CHS there is an industrious group of boys who assist teachers in the showing of filmstrips and movies. Sponsored by Mr. Don Lambird, these fellows relinquish their study periods in order to perform this helpful service. President: Corky Fitzler Vice-President: Bill Seib Secretary: Lester Fulton Treasurer: John Eckert LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Eckert. B. Seib. C. Fitzler. L. Fulton. BACK ROW: B Murphy, D Mueller. I. Colone, D. McClaskey, T. Bub. SEATED: J. Eckert, B. Seib, C. Fitzler. I. Fulton. 121 JOURNALISTS' HONOR SOCIETY ACTIVE AT CHS Quill and Scroll is a national honors organization for high school journalists. Membership in the CHS chapter is limited to juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work on either the newspaper or the yearbook staff, rank scholastically in the upper third of their class, and have received the recommendation of the chapter sponsors, Miss Meyer and Miss Linder. Members work each year to raise the funds necessary for the spring publication of the student-compiled literary magazine. Quill and Scroll also provides much of the darkroom equipment used by both staffs. President: Margaret Perez Vice-President: Kristen Monroe Secretary: Marcia Fletcher Treasurer: Mary Phillips LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Phillips, K. Monroe, M. Perez, M. Fletcher. BACK ROW: M. DuHadway, K. Monroe. C. Kamer. FRONT ROW: M. Fletcher, M. Phillips, M. Newman, M. Perez, J. Welle. SPANISH CLUB COMBINES FUN AND LEARNING El Circulo Espanol, a classroom-oriented organization, aims its program toward a fuller understanding and a broader knowledge of the peoples and customs of the Spanishspeaking nations. Guided by Mrs. Sophia Clark, club members participated in discussions of books and events pertaining to the Latin countries. An annual event, enjoyed once again this year, was the Christmas party at which the breaking of the traditional pihata called for a scramble for the cookies and candy that spilled from the broken jar. Closing the term activities was the spring picnic, an affair anticipated throughout the entire school year. President: Joyce Mans Vice-president: Bill Hahs Secretory: Linda Jerrel Treasurer: Jan Johnson STANDING: J. Mans, Mrs. Clark, J. Day. L. Jerrell. J. Johnson. KNEEL ING: B. Hahs BACK ROW: K. Sullivan, P. Kraegenbrink, B. Hahs, C. Christie, I. Turnbeaugh, P. Johnson, D. Guthrie, C. Krause, J. Malvin, L. Wille. SECOND ROW: I. Jerrell, P. Mitchell, B. Schneider, P. Banks, E. Drenkhohn, B. Frame, L. Lukas, S. Wilson, I. Storm, J. Johnson. FIRST ROW: M. Krost, C. Baughmon. J. Mans, D. Updike, Mrs. Clark, J. Day, G. lineberger, M. Randant, L. Boquet. BACK ROW: B. Murphy, S. Merlo. J. Dieu, K. Marshall. THIRD ROW: field, D. Chamberlain, M. Norbury, C. Hankins. FIRST ROW: M. Mann, R. Rothenberg, B. Kosten, D. Bloomer, J. Weible. SECOND ROW: D. Had- M. DuHadway, L. Kanturek, P. Covicchia, T. Lyerlo. TEPEE PROVIDES KAHOK FUN The Tepee Council, head of the CHS youth center, works not only to provide a meeting place for all its members, but also to co-ordinate school and extracurricular activities. Besides sponsoring dances and special parties throughout the school and summer months. Tepee also heads such projects as the annual light-bulb sale, the hootenanny, and the highlight of the year, the May Dance. The profits from these projects go to pay debts and to make improvements on the Tepee building. The Tepee is an organization of which all Kahoks can be proud; through its efforts it has built a reputation that is respected by both students and adults. President: Dick Chamberlain Vice-President: Keith Marshall Secretary: Carol Hankins Corresponding Secretary: Mary Jo Sullivan Treasurer: Julie Weible 124 The speech production Meet Me in St. Louis. FOOTLIGHTS AND GREASE-PAINT LURE CHS MIMES Speech-Dramatic Arts Club, one of the largest organizations at CHS, is comprised of six separate divisions: contests, play productions, specialties, public speaking, music, and seasonal productions. It was formed by the merger of five organizations. The fall play, Meet Me in St. Louis, was presented on November 5 and 7. Other Speech-Dramatic Arts programs presented throughout the year included a series of one-act plays and a public Christmas program. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Foster, B. Sorbie, K. Sesock, C. Papciok, E. Hanks, K. Best. President: Kay Sesock Production Vice-President: Kathy Best Public Relations Manager: Bonnie Sorbie Recording Secretary: Connie Papciak Finance Manager: Cheri Foster Program Vice-President: Brenda Scoby General Corresponding Secretary: Emilie Hanks Sponsors: Miss Schimdt, director Mr. Herring, assistant director 125 BACK ROW: L Dalton, M. Bemarkt, M. Zaganelli, D. Nast, B. Cimiotto, L. Claus, J. Wright, C. Wegener, L Hardwick, L. Lucas, S. Rekas, J. Hays, B. Jones. SECOND ROW: P. Mueller, K. Nichols, S. Yehling, M. Grams, J. Wordrop, M. Allen, E. Stone, J. Dearden, S. Wilson, S. Hoeltmann, P. Milam, J. Simmons, B. Stirnamann, S. Giofre, D. Miller, J. Funke, J. Eberhart,.$. Wohlschlag, P. Scholter, G. Jacobs. FIRST ROW: B. Risenhoover, D. Grimm, Mr Hale, D. Usery, C. Wurtz, K. Gortside, E. Robinson, B. Barton, M. Brinker, G. Smith, D. Mardus, S. Geske. KNEELING: S. Propst, R. Robertson, L. Graham, C. Masloski, D. Crockarell. STUDENTS KEEP ORDER ON CHS CAMPUS Student Service, one of the most familiar organizations at CHS, is open to seniors, juniors, and second-semester sophomores. All members are required to maintain a C average in academic studies. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Hale, students check permission slips in the hallways during their study periods. They also keep order in the cafeteria during the lunch hours. The annual spring picnic was the recreational focal point of the year. President: Mary Brinker Vice-President: Linda Claus Secretary: Susan Wilson Schedule Chairman: Sharon Wohlschlag Sponsor: Mr. Hale S Wilson, M. Brmker, L. Claus, S. Wohlschlog. STUDENT COUNCIL-ALL BUSINESS The school book store, a Student Council project, has proved to be a very profitable venture. It is run on an efficient, businesslike basis — they even charge tax! The store is open every morning before school and during all lunch periods. For the convenience of the students, most supplies essential to routine school work are available there. Workers in the store are Student Council members who are assigned this duty on a rotating basis. PLUS a 30-day guarantee.' BACK ROW: M. Mann, M. Pitt, E. Hellmich. SECOND ROW: M. New- Y. Riddle, M. A. DuHadway, Mr. Phelps, J. Giddings. D. Williams, man, J. Soehlke, C. Rezabek, J. Adamitis, N. Blaylock, K. Monroe, J. Brown. J. Stein, M. Perez, L Kanturek. FIRST ROW: C. Kurtz, M. Clayton, As a member of the Illinois Association of Student Councils, this organization is a form of student government. It patterns itself after America's democratic system of rule. The main purpose of the Student Council is to serve the student body. It fulfills this end in many ways, such as its sponsorship of the book store where school supplies are on sale and the publication of the handbooks which are available to new students. The annual Homecoming parade and sock hop which highlight the year's social activities, are Student Council-sponsored. This year, the Student Council was instrumental in bringing a foreign exchange student here and in effecting an inter-school exchange between CHS and Champaign High School, Champaign, Illinois. The importance of this organization is evident in its many outstanding accomplishments. President: Mary Jane Brown Vice-President: Darlene Wendler Secretary: Yvonne Riddle Treasurer: Kristi Monroe Sergeant-at-Arms: Mary Ann Newman Sponsor: Mr. Phelps Fearless Leader. BACK ROW: H. Pani, R. Sawyer, D. Chamberlain, B. Pfister, R. Rothen-berg, B. Kosten, S. Eyman, R. Wild, S. Rader, M. Glass, T. McCormick. SECOND ROW: S. Sabotko, L. Spencer, D. Bloomer, S. Neukam, J. Dieu, S. Jones, M. Lochman, P. Gresham, C. Hellmich, K. Cooper, L. Tidwell, M. J. Schneider, R. Tope, D. Wendler, S. Covaletti, J. Wieble, J. Anderson, S. Merlo. FIRST ROW: B. Fowler, S. Bauer, D. Hadfield, J. Weber, C. John, P. Mitchell, J. DuPree, E. Smiley, S. Christy, K. Best, K. Hendricks. t� t £ 5 (y!+ President: Julie Weible Vice-President: Carol Hankins Secretary: Sandy Merlo Treasurer: Diane DeMoro Sergeant-at-Arms: John Baker CLASS OF '66 IS POWER-PACKED As the sophomores poured into CHS on August 29, 1963, they realized that they had taken a major step toward maturity. Now the name Kahok was truly theirs, as was the responsibility it has always carried. With the election of its executive board, the class of 1966 began planning for the busy year ahead. Events such as the Homecoming, in which Susan Sobotka represented '66 as Sophomore Maid, increased the loyalty and school spirit of this, our youngest class, and prepared it to take its place next year as an experienced upperclass group. Miss Kirsch Mr. Davinroy BACK ROW. S Neukam. C Hellmich. J Baker, I. Spencer, D. Bloomer. FIRST ROW: S. Allen, J. Weible, Mr. Davinroy, Miss Kirsch, C Hankins, S. Merlo, D. DeMoro. MRS. CLARK'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: R. Boudino, R. Armstrong, P. Barton, D Allen, R. Allen, John Baker, James Baker, Jerry Asberry, C. Bailey, R. Bailey, M. Arro. SECOND ROW: S. Allan, C. Baughman, J. Anderson, C. Alier. J. Baucom, S. Anderson, P. Banks, J. Bar-tosik, M. Allan. FIRST ROW: S. Beard, D. Armstrong, L. Aldridge, K. Barton, Mrs. Clark, S. Ahring, W Bales, J Althardt MRS. CORlEW'S HOMEROOM. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, J. Bohnenstiehl, O. Bickel, M. Belobraydic, M. Bethel, E. Belobraydic, D. Birger, G. Briley, B Beol, J. Bordoni, W. Boehm. SECOND ROW: D. Berry, T. Boyd, M. Brewster, F. Bowen, P. Briant, S. Bone, M. Buffo, R. Boehm, B. Brandenberg, M. Breaux, G. Bradshaw, T. Bloir, I. Bickel, T. Brussatti. FIRST ROW: L Bickel, D. Bloomer, E. Bighorn, S. Bonn, J. Brown, K. Budde, L. Bilyeu. 133 MISS MEYER'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: R. Copies, T. Colza, L. Clark, J. Chapman, F. Christie, A. Cline, J. Childress, J. Covaletti, R. Casey. SECOND ROW: D. Chiorottino, B. Burkett, P. Buncie, L. Christopher, M. Carrillo, H. Cash. FIRST ROW: S. Calvetti, S. Burrus, L. Clark, M. Carman, L. Burton, R. Carlton, A. Carkuff, M. Butler. MR. DUSEK'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Cline, J. Cummins, T. Dallape, G. Cohill, R. Comoglio, J. Cook, K. Cook, M. Crown, D. Craft, J. Dallape. SECOND ROW: J. Crabtree, A. Cobetto, C. Coffman, Pam Cook, L. Cook, Pat Cook, S. Crimmins, C. Cox, S. Creed. FIRST ROW: G. Crocker, E. Coggins, K. Conway, C. Crockett, S. Crum, B. Compton, C. Cunninghom, K. Cooper, 1. Corvallis. MR. DAVISSON'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: B. Domescik, D. Deotherage. D. Doughty, B. Detchman, A. Deon, J. Dodson, J. Deterding, A. Dillow, K. Dorron. SECOND ROW: D. Dematteis, P. Eaton, V. Eoton, L Dodson, S. Dietrick, D. Duvall, V. Eldridge, M. Dye. FIRST ROW: D.Den-son, P. Dillard, J. Easley, P. Digirolamo, N. Ehrlich, J. Dieu, D. DeMoro, K. Detto, D. Eaton. MR. RUFFINI'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: G. Ferrero, R. Evans, L. Field, G. Emmer, L. Freeman, B. Erlich, B. Feist, J. Flaxbeard, J. Flexter, B. Fox, E Fox, M. Enskat, T. Eversmann, B. Foster, P. Furfaro. SECOND ROW: D. Fatheree. E. Emerson, L. Finck, Linda E. Fischer, B. Fowler, L. Enlow, M. Fritts, M. Epperson, C. Fleming, F. Eversmon. FIRST ROW: A. Fayollot, L. Ernst, Linda K. Fischer, L. Folkerts. Mr. Ruffini, B. Evans, Bonnie Fowler, M. Frame, C. Elliston. 1 35 MR. HOLLEY'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: R. Grzywocz, D. Garrett, A. Gauen, J. Hausmonn, M. Harris, D. Guthrie, J. Hprtmann, J. Hauer, D. Hartmann, B. Glockengieser, G. Gossett, K. Hording, S. Giovando. SECOND ROW: M. Garloch, C. Hayes, J. Hartman, S. Gulledge, L. Grams, Karen Griffith, P. Gilmore, V. Honey, L. Graham, S. Graham. FIRST ROW: K. Gansner, Kay Griffith, L. Hartmann, P. Gresham, Mr. Holley, C. Hankins, N. Gray, G. Habermehl, S. Girardi. MRS. KOELLING'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Hooper, E. Hyde, R. Jacobs, R. Hurd, K. Ingignoli, J. Hickman, B. Hohn, H. Jennings, B. Jackson, A. Holland. SECOND ROW: R. Jeckstadt, R. Hazzord, S. Italiono, J. Hiken, M. James, P. Henson, S. Hime, M. Herweck, J. Herr. FIRST ROW: S. Huston, L. Hill, C. Hellmich, M. Herron, J. Higgins, B. Hoffstot, S. Hutt, C. Highley. 136 MRS. MUSSO'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: K. Kerner, J. Keel, C. Johnson, D. Kennedy, J. Kilbury, G. Knecht, J. Johnston, K. Klein, J. Kerner, S. Kelley, S. Jolliff. SECOND ROW: P. Johnson, G. Karraker, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Koto, P. Juenger, C. Jukes, J. Kebbel. FIRST ROW: B. Katz, J. King, J. Kitchen, N. Koenig, Mrs. Musso, P. Jones, M. Kocot, K. Kicielinski, S. Jones. MR. AMS' HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Lowe, A. Kurtek, L. Largent, T. Loose, Randy Kuhn, D. McCain, J. Lesko, R. Krause, P. Kopcych, B. Krawczyk. SECOND ROW: Ricky Kuhn.V. Langreder, A. Lipinski, C. Krause, C. Leezy, P. Kurtak, B. Lyons, O. Lacquements, J. Lehores, G. Lewis, G. Krumrey, R. Kolhaas. FIRST ROW: S. Kuykendall, L. Krepps, C. Lott, J. Krause, Mr. Ams, K. Krek, G. Lineberger, Mr. Krost, M. Kurtz, J. McChristian, M. Lochmann. MR DEASON'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: D. McCloskey, D. McDowell, C. Miller, G. Morco, R. Milburn, J. McDowell, J. Merrifield, C. McGuire, J. Molvin. SECOND ROW: R. Molter, S. Meyer, C. Manes, C. Mclanohon, S. Miller, C. Moody, J. Mattea, P Meadows, M Meurer. FIRST ROW: N. Meodows, J. Myers, S. Merlo, V. Marinko, Mr. Deason, M. Marco, W. Maxwell, W. Morable, C. Moore, L. Mersinger. MRS. ROWE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: B. Murphy, C. Nouling, R. Mueller, D. Osborn, D. Orler, B. Omohundra, D. Mueller, R. Oldani, D. Northcutt, T. Noascono. SECOND ROW: F. Owens, B. Nelson, R. Nyman, Mark O'Connor, D. Nonce, J. Olson, R. Muniz, Michael O'Connor, J. Norton, 6. Musso. FIRST ROW: K. Murphy, C. Nepute, A. Novario, S. Nicol, S. Neukam, Mrs. Rowe, J. Oxford, B. Newcomb, L. Morrisett. 138 r MR STANKOVEN'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: Q Rader, C. Port, H. Pizain, G. Pintar, D. Pfalzgrof, R. Paul, D. Patterson, M. Pabst, M. Perez, R. Parker, D Ramsey. SECOND ROW: D. Powers, H. Pani, G. Pierce, B. Pollard, L. Redick, R. Parrish, R. Presson, D. Preloger, P. Poletti, C. Reid. FIRST ROW: E. Poloch, L. Prater, P. Popciok, Mr. Stankoven, Carol Pratt, Cynthia Pratt, M. Payne, M. Pelo. MR. STONE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Romeo, D. Rorie, D. Rose, T. Schordan, B. Rekowski, K. Rule, E. Rickert, D. Rushing, M. Rodgers, I. Robinson, D. Roso, R. Sawyer. SECOND ROW: N. Schiller, D. Richter, D. Schmedeman, I. Roberson, G. Ridgeway, W. Rutherford, F. Roedner, J. Scheibel, P. Salnove. FIRST ROW: S. Robertson, C. Rinck, S. Ringley. Mr. Stone, D. Reynolds, F. Robbins. S. Rockwell, B. Rhodes. 139 MR. TAYLOE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW; R. Scon, D. Seitz, N. Sidebonom, David Scon. Don Smith, 1. Shosteen, Doug Smith, D. Simon. SECOND ROW: H. Schoner, M. Sill, N. Sinclair, K. Skinner, T. Schuck. FIRST ROW: A Schwander, B. Scoby, Deborah Scon, B. Schneider, Mr. Toyloe, C. Schroeppel, S. Sobotka, L. Shelby. MISS RICHTER'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Tegtmeier, D. Summy, B. Steck, A. Stein, S. Stamps, C. Stone, W. Spencer, L. Soehlke, J. Straubie, K. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: W. Solomon, M. Steinkellner, E. Tarr, J. Stehman, L. Sonnenberg, S. Stark, D. Tervydis, P. Sunon, B. Swift, H. Stone, C. Swift. FIRST ROW: E. Storzyk, C. Stengel, K. Suter, N. Staley, G. Storr, Miss Richter, I. Spencer, L. Solomon, P. Swift, K. Stafford. MISS FRUEH'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: R. Vernetti, J. Voyles, H. Thomas, R. Valenti, R. Warren, N. Thiel, W. Wallheimer, S. Walker, R. Tottleben, G. Wallace. SECOND ROW: J. Webb, G. VanDyke, L. Turner, G. Ulery, S. Vickery, M. Tremmel, J. Uhles, J. Wallace, D. Wogner, F. Theis. FIRST ROW: B. Utnage, K. Turnhom, B. Urbeck, L. Thocker, Miss Frueh, J. Webb, S. Tongay, L. Tidwell, J. Turner, L. Turnbeaugh, D. Updike. MRS. SKAGGS' HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: E. Welle, P. Winters, K. Zeisel, G. Wrigley, T. White. G. Wilburn, E. Young. T. Weisse, D. Wilke, M. Wrigley, J. Whitson, M. Weckman. SECOND ROW: K. Zeable, W. Wetmore, J. Willaredt, L. Yagow, C. Widdows, S. Williams, J. Williams, J. Woodring, D. Wohlschlog. FIRST ROW: p. Zitto, R. Wolff, S. Wente, L. Zuk, I. Wiley, P. White. J. Weible, M. Wright, M. Wilhelm. President: Paul Smith Vice-President: John Lee Secretary: Lynn Ackermann Treasurer: Kathy Kuhner Mrs. Corlew Mr. Moore JUNIORS ORGANIZE BUSY CALENDAR It was the fall of '61 when the Class of 1965 first entered the halls of CHS, six hundred and fifty strong. During the first two years, class members learned the value of working together, a practice that was well utilized during the busy junior year just completed. Beginning with the executive board elections, '63 —'64 meant work for the juniors. The majestic Coronation setting, Camelot, was a tribute to the talents and perseverance of this group. The Junior-Senior Prom, the second gala of the junior's eventful year, proved to be an extremely successful experiment. A group tried and true, the class of '65 is now ready to take on the responsibility of the leaders of CHS —the senior class. L. Ackermonn, P. Smith, J. Lee, K. Kuhner. BACK ROW: B. Kosten, D. Chomberlain, J. Lee, P. Smith, P. Rugg. FIRST ROW: E. Smiley, K. Kuhner, Mrs. Corlew, K. Kaiser, J. Ulkus, L. Ackermann. MRS. HOBBS' HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: D. Ackermon, T. Bannister, R. Bailey, B. Barnett, W. Allen, Greg Anderson, J. Allen, Lonnie Altenberger. SECOND ROW: V. Allaria, Loretta Altenberger, Sue Bauer, M. Allen, S. Basola, L. Baumann, J. Baker, L. Anderson, Sharon Bauer, A. Ambers, L. Baquet. FIRST ROW: J. Ballard, S. Baltrusch, J. Althardt, P. Baltruschat, Gail Anderson, L. Ackermon, C. Armstrong, L. Armstrong, D. Alexander. MR. LAMBIRD'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: D. Bond, P. Bilyeu, J. Bornert, R. Blumberg, R Benesh, M. Bone, P. Bergfield, B. Blomeyer, D. Boston, C. Bloomquist, H. Blank. SECOND ROW: E. Bennett, J. Beard, K. Benoit, M. Bernasek, W. Bower, B. Boneau, N. Bohnenstehl, J. Boyle, R. Berardi, M. Beckwith. FIRST ROW: L. Boucher, J. Beasley, M. Brewer, Mr. Lambird, M. Bemarkt, R. Brada, K. Best, P. Bickel. 144 MR. WALLEN S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: L. Brooks, M. Buetikofer, M. Chapman, J. Burns, D. Chamberlain, L. Chambers, D. Chapman, T. Calbreath, D. Brunworth. R. Cady. SECOND ROW: D. Cato, R. Burgess. M. Burger, L. Chance, T. Bub, C. Cates. FIRST ROW: P. Brown, V. Cormon, S. Caldwell, S. Burns, Mr. Wallen, J. Brown, P. Campbell, L. Chrisco, G. Bub. MR. GERICKE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Christian, E. Collins, J. Clark, F. Christian, L. Colone, J. Darlington, J. Christopher. SECOND ROW: D. Coombs, B. Colclasure, M. Coverdell, L. Claus, B. Cimiotta, M. Dadara, B. Davidson, M. Cristel, R. Crumer. FIRST ROW: M. Crowell, P. DaPron, J. Coffin, B. Cochran, P. Clark, S. Christie, J. Cochran, G. Cooper. 145 MR. DAVINROY'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: W. Delaney, T. Docter, P. Dickson, S. Dunk, T. Dickerson, C. Dill. SECOND ROW: E. Deluca, M. Dour, E. Drenk-hahn, N. DeLuco, B. Dickman, J. Eberhart. FIRST ROW: S. Dollins, V. Digirolamo, L. Douglas, J. DuPree, Mr. Davinroy, J. Day, J. Dearden. MR. COLE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: T. Fischer, B. Esicar, K. Evans, M. Eckort, R. Fornero, G. Fayollat,B. Field, S. Eyman, G. Fletcher, I. Foglesong, G. England. SECOND ROW: D. Eckmonn, J. Folkerts, M. Esterlein, J. Eckmqnn, W. Fitzler, M. Ecker, B. Finley, B. Elkins, R. Eckert. FIRST ROW: J. Elliot, P. Eckert, D. Fike, D. Forhan, K. Edwards, Mr. Cole, M. Fiddelke, S. Feigl, G. Evans. 146 ________ MRS. BUEL'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: T. Getz, R. French, B. Getz, L. Fulton, S. Gauen, D. Gillespie, D. Gosowski, M. Glass, J. Glass. SECOND ROW: D. French, J. Freiberg, B. Galloway, R. Frost, S. Freise, G. Gibson. FIRST ROW: V. Gillespey, J. Funke, L. Giles, P. Furfaro, S. Geske, S. Giofre, S. Fuller, B. Frame. MR. PROFFER'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: D. Gnavi, V. Guinzy, S. Hampsch, L. Guisgond, B. Grothe, E. Grofe, P. Gudelouski, B. Gricius, W. Granger. SECOND ROW: C. Gore, J. Greer, J. Grieve, D. Green, D. Hall, M. Guenther, L. Graham. FIRST ROW: P. Hankins, C. Haig, S. Grizzanti, Mr. Proffer, D. Hadfield, M. Gronau, E. Hanks, M. Gronemeyer. MR. DeCHIARA'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Hilger, J. Heck, M. Hayes, R. Hedgepath, J. Harding, R. Harrison, W. Horned, F. Hann, D. Hartmann, A. Hartmann. SECOND ROW: D. Highley, C. Hoover, P. Hooper, C. Harris, L. Hartman. FIRST ROW: C. Hornal, G. Holsinger, S. Hoorman, K. Hendricks, Mr. DeChiora, M. Heslop, L. Hardwick, E. Heath. MRS. BOTTLEMY'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: H. Karraker, J. Juenger, I. Jenkins. D. Johnson, R. Hurt, B. Kennedy, Ronald Howard, Robert Howard. SECOND ROW: D. Hulsey, D. Jones, M. Kotz, S. Joachimsthaler, L. JerrellJ. Joshu. C. Hudson. FIRST ROW: C. Jackson, Jeanne Hotvedt, Joanne Hotvedt, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. John, R. Hubert, K. Kaiser, D. Hurst, S. Johnson, K. Kalina. 148 MR. PITOL'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Krypciak, P. Kraegenbrink, R. Krek, C. Kretzer, J. Locquement, B. Seib, B. Kosten, D. Kirby, D. Kirsch. SECOND ROW: M. Knebel, A. Kreke, E. Kollmeyer, T. Koehne, E. Kongehl, D. Kreider, R. longe, K. Kopecki, Mr. Pitol. FIRST ROW: J. Kurtek, S. Kidwell, H. Keulks, Carol Kolo, Cheryl Kolo, K. Kramer, J. Kuster, K. Kuhner, N. Kingsbury, A. Kochman. MR. FLETCHER'S HOMEROOM 149 THIRD ROW: C. Leonard, A. Lobdell, J. Langreder, J. Lee, T. McCormack, L. Limbrunner, B. Lundak, L. McDowell, R. Lyons. SECOND ROW: S. Lesicko, R. Limberg, A. Lozier, M. Leffler, N. Lassen, E. Lewis. FIRST ROW: D. Lott, C. McCormick, L. McCain, M. Lynch, L. Lucas, K. McDowell, C. Lockwood, S. Lindley. MRS. DUFF'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: B. Molitor, C. Mosloski, G. Mock, M. Merrill, C. Mozzolo, J. Meyer, L. Mikuloir, Robert Miller, J. Mannisi. SECOND ROW: T. Miller, K. Marshall, D. Manning, G. Mestee, A. Macari, B. Masso, J. Miles. FIRST ROW: B. McFain, Rose Miller, J. Maack, P. Milam, P. Mitchell, B. Merckel, P. Melville, L. McKinzie. MR. MORRISON'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: B. Mottin, B. Parkinson, J. O'Donnell, M. Monroe, H. Parker, S. Ogle, D. O'Mohundro, J. Olson, D. Pace, C. Moser. SECOND ROW: N. Nolen, L Paul, B. Nichols R. Myers, R. Muniz, K. Nichols, N. Morales, S. Ohlendorf, D. Outlond, C. Papciak. FIRST ROW: E. Myers, M. Norbury, A. Norbury, S. Oliver, Mr. Morrison, L Oelheim, P. Nonce, L. O'Dell, D. Nast. no — MRS. ROSSIO'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: B. Pfister, S. Rader, W. Ray, L. Price, T. Poneleit, E. Ranek, T. Pendleton, S. Pemberton, J. Petty, J. Purlee, D. Pauli. SECOND ROW: Willard Pittman, 1. Peak, R. Pfalzgrof, M. Peyla, F. Poddig, B. Prager, R. Rampold, William Pittmon. FIRST ROW: D. Powell, S. Purlee, L. Pellegrin, D. Phillips, K Pitts, M. Randont, J. Reagan. MRS. PIRTLE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: P. Roberson. R. Rossefto, D. Ruf, R. Rees, P. Rugg, D. Salantai, B Risenhoover. C. Robinson. SECOND ROW: E. Riggs, A. Rodgers, J. Rue, B Ruger, R. Rogers. FIRST ROW: C. Reimler, T. Ripley. L. Richard, E. R.chordson, J. Roschke, K. Rubin, J. Reinsch, T. Rowlan. MRS. BlOEMKER'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: L. Schneider, R. Senders, M. Simmons, T. Scott, B. Seib, C. Simon, Paul Simmons. SECOND ROW: C. Sharp, John Simpson, N. Schwartz, L Sanford, Joyce Simmons, K. Schultz, J. Seka. FIRST ROW: D. Seipp, S. Scurry, D. Schoreock, B. Self, P. Schaefer, J. Schikowski, M. Schneider, B. Snider, C. Savage. MR. SHADOWEN'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: J. Spogna, P. Smith. D. Staley, R. Slope, W. Smith, D. Smith, A. Sinclair, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Staggs N. Solomon, P. Steinkellner, R. Stephenson, R. Snider. FIRST ROW: J. Sprinot, E. Smiley, P Stephens, S. Starks, Barbara Smith, G. Smith, B. Stephens, M. Stewart, B. Stirnoman. 152 MR. HEBERER'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: F. Storr, B. Sullivan, R. Stowers, T. Tipton, J. Toake, H. Thomas, E. Stull, T. Toon, Jerry Struckhoff, R. Taylor, R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: R. Tarr, J. Sutton, S. Stumpf, D. Taylor. B. Taylor, R. Toon. J. Thilman, M. Sullivan, M. Suppiger, C. Stowers, V. Tassello. FIRST ROW: J. Tamburello, P. Sweitzer, R. Tope, C. Taylor, L. Storm, L. Truccano, G. Turner, K. Thorpe. MISS HOGUE'S HOMEROOM: THIRD ROW: M. Waitukaitis, L. Veres, James Ulkus, R. Ubaudi, M. Vincent, J. Welle, C. Wolker, D. VanHook, R. Weeks. SECOND ROW: R. Votavo, S. Wollace, K. Wegener, G. Warren. FIRST ROW: M. Weissert, P. Viviano, Jane Ulkus, D. Usery, J. Vandermark, J. Weber, M. Wappler, L. Votavo. 153 BACK ROW: B. Zavoglia, E. Whitworth, D. Whiteside, D. Zeller, T. Wille, J Wooters, M. Woehrle, J Whitson, R. Whaley. SECOND ROW R. Werner, G. Wrigley, J. Wood, D. Wendler, S. Yehling, AA. Wiedner, A. Williams, L. Wetmore, M. Woodall, R Wild, I W.lle. FIRST ROW: D. Wilson, B Whitman, B. Zamarione, E. Witte, J. Wright, Mr. Rhodes, S. Wolfe, G. Yost, J. Wiseman, I. Wyman. Library concentration “Do you know why elephants . FOUR JUNIORS IN CLOISTERED STUDY Very much a part of CHS is a special class consisting of four juniors: James Adamove, Darlene Elliott, James Garloch, and JoAnn Giofre. Taught by Mrs. Crystal Phillips, the group meets every morning from 9 to 12 at the home of JoAnn Giofre. The students carry a full school program which includes a second year of conversational French, United States' History, sociology, and a third year study in art appreciation. Extracurricular class projects range from tours of the nearby college campuses and art museums to field and fishing trips to parties and birthday celebrations. Juniors continue their formal education at home. STANDING: Darlene Elliott, James Adomove, Mrs. Phillips. SEATED: James Garloch, JoAnn Giofre. 155 Judy Adamitis President: Stephen Field Vice-President: Judy Adamitis Secretory: Judy Vandaveer Treasurer: Kristen Monroe Sergeant-at-Arms: Jack Fox 156 Mr. Owca Mr. Phelps STANDING: J. Fox, Mr. Owco. Mr. Phelps, S. Field. SEATED: J. Adomitis, K. Sesock, J. Vondoveer. J. Welle, P. Pfoff, Y. Riddle, K. Monroe, D. W.llioms. SENIOR YEAR BRINGS THE JOURNEY'S END Four fleeting years ago, in the fall of 1960, the Class of '64 entered the halls of CHS as freshmen, strangers to a grown-up world, bound together with common fears, eagerness, and the desire to assume our roles in this new world. During our careers at CHS we have found these roles in the classrooms and laboratories, on the playing fields, behind the footlights, or in the whirl of the many social and extra-curricular school events and activities. Always we have added to our store of high school memories and contributed in some measure to the stature of CHS. As in a montage, we will remember the athletic prowess of our Kahok teams: the excitement as freshmen spectators at State in 1961, Jean Kolling as Princess Kahok our sophomore year, in 1963 our Kahoks back in the Sweet Sixteen, and our Southwestern Conference Baseball Champs. We will remember the glamour and the fun of our high school years as epitomized by the annual Football Coronation and May Dances. Our junior year teamwork was in order to present the coronation Storybook Land and an Evening in Paris prom. A class with many firsts, '64 founded the CHS chapter of American Field Service which cooperated in welcoming Mike Pitt of New Zealand as our first exchange student. Always, we will remember, together with the school spirit and gay fellowship, a warm rapport with our teachers and our strivings toward scholarship and wisdom to guide and uphold us in the new, strange world we are about to enter upon graduation. Seniors, in their role as campus leaders, find challenge and fulfillment in school activities. ADAMITIS, JUDY Vivacious living is an art, not only acquired skill, but a native tact and taste. Pretty, popular and poised . . . darling Junior Maid. ADAMS, JACK It is humor that gives spirit to life. Makes any situation a fun fest. It's natural wit that makes Jack's personality shine. ALLAN, MARYBETH Lives life — every minute of it. A talented dancer . . . she knows all the steps to having fun. ALLAN, RICHARD To venture is human, to accomplish is success. Fun loving and happy-go-lucky . . . amusing. ALTHARDT, MARILYN The only woy to hove o friend is to be one. Active and amiable . . . tall, stately blonde. ANDERSON, CARLEEN . . . for a good-natured girl is loved best. The life of the porty, dedicated to her chosen field. ANDERSON. GENE Adventure is the 'spark' of man's life. Far above par for our course. ARMON, GAIL Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Her placid presence is a pleasing port of our peerage. ARTIMISI, ALAN One who has wit must also hove good nature. Talented guitarist . . . endowed with a great personality and good looks. ASTRAUSKAS, CHARLES A man of calm dignity and calm content. Quiet, conservative . . . willing to work. 4 it BACHELOR, TRUDY In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Bubbling blackhaired beauty . . . energetic and exciting. BARBERIS, JANET Consideration is a quality of the great. Gentle, kind, and genuine ... a diligent secretary. BAGENT, ROBERT Happy the man, of mortals happiest he, whose quiet mind from vain desire is free. Interested in aeronautics ... always willing to help. BAIMA, BETTY A wise woman will make more opportunities than she finds. Attractive . . . destined to be our first woman president . . . Honor Society President. BARKER, DENNIS Kind of mind and soul and always wos. Fun loving and mischievous . . . has a twinkle in his eye, a distinctive voice. BARTON, BARBARA A girl is already of consequence in the world when it is known we can rely upon her. Likes to sew . . . ready to help. BAIMA, JOHN A fellow of mark and manners. Tall, trustworthy and a true friend . . . kind and sincere. BARTON, KAY Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. Clever, keen-witted, hos an animated personality . . . athletic. BAKER, PHYLLIS To be capable of steady friendship and true sincerity are the proofs of greatness. Attractive blonde � • hair . . . sweet and sincere. BAUER, DAVID Such strength as a man has, he should use. Muscular . .. mechanical-minded . . . Kahok gridder. ♦ BERG, CHRISTINE Humble hearts have sweet desires. Chorus occupies much of her time . . . sweet, silent, sincere. BICKEl, SHARON Wisely careless, innocently gay. Energetic and exciting . . . loves to dance. BLAIR, ROY Many men have been capable of doing a wise thing, but few a generous thing. A good time 'Charlie' . . . fun to be around. BLAYLOCK, NANCY The nicest faces are those that wear — whole-souled honesty printed there. Quiet, refined . . . polite. BODINE, JANET Life is not life at all without delight. No one is bored with Janet around . . . light-hearted and gay. BEAN, GARY The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Interested in mechanics .. . knows how to enjoy himself . . . always ready to joke. t BEST, PATRICIA The greotest source of pleasure is variety. Vivacious and vigorous . . . friendly with a frivolous way. BEVERIDGE, GEORGE Cheerfulness is the principle ingredient in the composition of health. Friendly . . . collects coins. BILYEU, CHARLES From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Enjoys life ... a popular fellow. BELAND, DAVID Manner -the final and perfect flower of noble character. Hard-working, intelligent, appreciates the finer things. BERGSCHNEIDER, JOHN 'Worth bis weight in gold. Always willing to lend a hand . . . kindness is his calling cord. BIGGS, JIM Merrily, merrily shall I live on. Interested in all that goes on about him . . . enjoys fun in large quantities. 160 BOEHM, STANLEY No one reoches a high position without boldness. Stanley is striving for heights . . . plans an Air Force career. BOLLMAN, JAMES Driving one thought home is a good deal better than letting three die on base. Loves baseball ... always a friendly Hi. BOSSETTO, DOMINIC Of manners mild, of affections mild, in wit a man. Cheerful, clever, and a great guy. BOHNENSTIEHL, JAMES True politeness consists of being oneself. Merry and mischievous . . . has his serious side. BOHNENSTIEHL, PAUL His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Always ready with a good joke ... a bright spot in his crowd at CHS. BOHNENSTIEHL. RODGER An athlete among athletes. Has won recognition for his abilities on the hardwood . . . circles his honor in hoops. BONEAU, PAT Enjoyment is that which gives flavor to life. Talkative . . . she bowls them over . . . fun is right down her alley. BOUSE, RUDOLPH Every man who observes vigilantly and resolves steadfastly grows unconsciously greater. Toll, tactful and true ... a friendly personality. BONEAU, RONALD He is a mirror of all courtesy. A genuine athlete . . . quiet, quick and quite a guy . . . toll and terrific. BOWLIN, HOWARD Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character. Active band participant . . . capable and friendly. BONEBRAKE, GARY A man of letters, manners, morals. An outstanding scholar . . . Mu Alpho Theta President. . . adjusts to any situation ... a winner at chess. BRACEY, KATHY All true happiness is an expression of the soul. A friendly brownette . . -sincere . . . well worth knowing. 161 BRADSHAW, RONNIE An honest mon is the noblest work of God. Energetic . . . bond member . . . quiet ond polite . . . a hard worker . . . ambitious. BRANDIY, RONALD Modesty is the citadel of the well liked. The tall quiet type . . . interested in science. BUESINGER, GARY Man may rule the world by daring to be first. Air Force bound . . . ambitious ond diligent . . . favors mathematics courses. BUNCH, WILLIAM A mild mannered man from Mobile. New to CHS . . . active in speech club at his old school . . . enjoys fishing. BRINKER, MARY Work is a magic lamp that will bring you anything on this earth. Scholarly, self-controlled and sociable . . . capable Student Service President. BROOKS, LINDA Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Reserved . . . very quiet ... a loyal friend who is always willing to help. CAMINITI, JAMES The life of the adventurer is the practice of the art of the impossible. A real gentleman . . . polite ond considerate . . . likes to hunt. CARRILLO, DAVID Peace rules the day, when reason rules the mind. A diligent and energetic student . . . polite ond good natured ... a moth whiz. BROWN, MARY JANE Reason and calm judgment ore the qualities specially belonging to a leader. Copable Student Council President . . . charming Freshman Maid. 162 CASTELLI, DAVID Today whatever may annoy, the word for me is joy, just simple joy. Enjoys the out of doors . . . plays golf. CATES, JAMES One who wears the gayest suit of fun and mirth. Individualistic . . . tall . . . likes good reading. CHILDS, STANLEY A merry, mild-mannered heart makes a cheerful countenance. Considerate . . . kind . . . friendly. CAVICCHIA, PHYLLIS I burn my candle at both ends. It will not last the night. But ah, my foes and oh, my friends, it makes a lovely light. Devoted friend . . . charming May Queen. CERNY, NOEL All good things are the result of a good nature. Friendly and polite ... a car enthusiast . . . plans on making a career as a mechanic. CHAPMAN, RALPH Thy peace shall be in much patience. Working on cars is now a hobby . . . plans to make it a vocation. CHRISMAN. PENELOPE Contentment opens the source of every joy. Her personality is the source of much enjoyment . . . lively. CLARK, CINDY Modesty sets off one newly come to honor. Congenial and commendable . . . a hard worker . . . charming voice. CLAYTON, MARY ELLEN To have known the best and to have known it for the best, is success in life. Quiet, well-mannered, sincere . . . well-adjusted — socially and intellectually. CHEMOTTI, MARTIN Mirth makes the man mighty. Fun and frolic add to his personality. Always finds the good in life. CLINE, SAM We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. Certain to succeed . . . really enjoys himself . .. great to know. 163 CLUBB, CAROL Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities in the ort of conversation. Her appearance is known to all . . . cheerful . . . calm. COBETTO. ANNETTE Through her eyes, her soul distinctly spoke. Sweet and attractive . . . her sincere actions allow people to know her well. COLEMAN, ERIC The great pleasure in life is doing what people soy is impossible. An enthusiastic speaker. . . polite .. . a pioneer in his own field. COOK, MICHAEL The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Food for thought to Mike means, pizza, hamburgers, hotdogs, and malts . . . a basketball topper. COOMBS, DANNY All things are won by diligence. Blonde and blue-eyed . . . great once you get to know him . . . quiet and polite. CROCKARELL, LENNIE The very substance of the ambition is merely the shadow of the dream. An ambitious student Service Club member... quiet.. . always available to assist. CORCORAN, ROBERT The man to see when help is needed. Sociable . . . good-looking . . . willing to do his share of the work. DAECH, OTTO The mind that would be happy would be great. A sincere and loyal Kahok ... an avid baseball fan . . . eager to help others . . . well versed on current events. COVERDELL, LYNN Tranquility, thou better name than all the family of fame. Quiet . . . helpful . . . devoted to Kahok tradition. DALTON, SAMUEL Unto the noble, everything is good. Intelligent ... he displays talents as o student leader in band . . . o scholor in his own right. CRETTON, TRUDY Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Active in speech work . . . dependable . . a charming smile. DALTON, SUSAN Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Prompt, polite, ond praiseworthy . . . neat dresser. . . industrious musician. 164 DAVIS, CAROL If you mean to profit, learn to please. Carol pleases everyone ... a true friend and charming person. DAVIS, MARVIN Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, ond truth accomplishes no victories without it. Funny, gay and appealing. deeds are reserved for great men. loves cars, golf, bowling . . . anticipates a career as an optometrist . . . helpful. is of brutes but honor is of man. Mild mannered . . . modest . . . merry. DEMORO, DON His limbs were cast in manly mould, and for hardy sports or contest bold. The perfect athlete . . . excells in football. DOTY, GERALD Kindness and courtesy constitute kings. Exterior and interior expressions differ to the casual acquaintance, not to the friend. DIGIROIAMO, DONALD Forward and frolic glee was there — the will to do, the soul to dare. Daring . . . devil-may-care . . . dark eyed. DIMMIC, WAYNE To do what you can os well as you can, is a mighty good plan for 'most any man. On beat with the times ... knows how to drum up good will. DODSON, SHIRLEY Reliable describes a person who is willing to lend a hand. Sweet . . . shy . . . and sincere . . . always available when help is needed. DUHADWAY, MARY ANN Only the successful few exercise enough persistence to set and mointain a course for themselves. A real successful student. A Chief in the KAHOKIAN camp. DUNAHEE, DONALD It is always the adventurous who accomplish great things. Enjoys almost all sports . . . particularly fishing and hunting. DUNCAN. RICHARD The great secret of life is never to be in the way of others. Always enjoys a good laugh . . . diligent ond ambitious . . . plans a career in architecture. 165 ECKERT, JOHN Solitude is the best doctor of wisdom. Efficient treasurer of Projection Club . . . interested in electronics . . . well worth knowing. ENGLAND, MIKE To love to read is to exchonge boredom for hours of delight. A true scientist . . . intelligent and individualistic . . . enterprising to folk with. DUNHAM. CHRISTINA The glass of fashion and the mold of form —the observed of all observers. Exciting and daring. ERICKSON, JOHN Presence of mind and courage in distress are more than armies to procure success. Leads a lyrical life . . . likes model cars. ESTERLEIN, GEORGIEANN Pleasure is ever in our mind. Always looks at the brighter side of life ... a pleasant personality is the greatest of her virtues. ECKERT, WILLIAM The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest men. Brawn and brains . . . good looking . . . a gridiron great. ELZEN, SUSAN Actions speak louder thon words. Diligent and dedicated ... a true scholor . . . outstanding auburn hair. FEIG, BILL The ideal of courtesy, wit and consideration is a virtue of the heart. Friendly, funny and farsighted. FIELD, STEPHEN There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Open-minded and frank . . . senior class president . . . musically gifted. FINGERHUT, CAROL How sweet and gracious is that fine sense which we call Courtesy. A truly warm and gentle person . . . a devoted friend. FINLEY, KATHY A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Gay, good looking, and a giggle all her own. FOSTER. MARIAN Good temper is an estate for life. Moved from East St. Louis . . . always an eager participant. . . outstanding golden hair. FITTS, ANNA Imagination is the eye of the soul. Ambitious and amicable, polite and pleas-and . . . sews a fine seam. FOURNIE, LEROY A noble soul olone can noble souls attract. Ambitious in school . . . friendly to others ... he is capable as a CHS student. FITZLER, CARLA The most acceptable service of God is doing good to man. Happy, hearty and helpful ... a study in tranquility . . . petite and pretty. FOX, JACK Life is far too important a thing ever to tolk seriously about. A real cut-up . . . leader in any class . . . well-liked. FLETCHER, MARCIA Fair faces go places and Marcia has been there and back. Peppy four year cheerleader . . . charming football queen . . . active on both KAHOKI and KAHOKIAN staffs. FOX, SHIRLEY The voice of joy and laughter may be heard echoing often. A reol jewel . . . completed with a ring on her left hand. FOSTER, CHERI Conversation is a game which has all mankind for its competitors. Red haired . . . sunny disposition . . . petite and perky. FRICKE, CAROLE Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Outspoken . . . daring . . . has fun in life ... a speech student. 167 FRITTS, JESSIE Cheerfulness is the hallmark of happy people. Frisky and frolicsome . . . looks on the sunny side of life . . . talkative. FROMAN, CLAUDIA Good humor is the health of the soul. Happy and heartwarming . . . sparkles everyone's day with her presence . . . beautiful complexion . . . diligent. FROST. ELLEN Only those who hove the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do difficult things easily. Calm . . . sincere . . . quiet. GALLAGHER, JUDITH Youth and personality, dauntless will, dreoms that life could great fulfill. Bubbling, bright and bouncy . . . has a serious side . . . pleasant. GAMBLE, JOHN His own special pleasures attract every one. Fun loving ... a real happy-go-lucky fellow . . . devilish eyes. GARTSIDE, KATHLEEN Happiness is a unique quality of mind. Sparkling personality and a ready wit make her friends appreciate her company. GAVILLET. MARY Wholesome as air and genial os the light. A marvelous senior . . . gay and diversifying ... a true and loyal friend. GEIST, JOHN He who thinks, and thinks for himself, will always have a cloim to success. Outspoken and on the go ... on the scene in a flash . . . CHS photographer. GEREAUE, MIKE Bravery never goes out of fashion. Well liked with an asset of a pleasant personality. GIDDINGS, JOAN Devout yet cheerful; active yet resigned. To others lenient; to herself severe. Active in school adventures . . . Honor Society member . . . works on both the KAHOKI and KA-HOKIAN. GILL, JOHN Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Quiet . . . finds activities among his friends enjoyable. GILLESPIE. LINDA O for the silent doer of the deed. Efficient leadership wos provided by Linda's untiring efforts. Quick with ideas. GILMORE, RICHARD The pleasures of life are according to the man that lives it. Calm and collected . . . refined in spirit . . . collected in ambitions . . . modest. I GNAVI. BRENDA Could we but view the melody of every grace and music of her face. Short in stature . . . creotive in dance and music. GOIN, VICKIE The graciousness of her will is expressed in her lovely eyes. Coquettish and carefree . . . likes music and the fun side of life. GOOCH, SANDRA Here's to the girl with eyes sparkling, whose sunny smile drives care awoy. Sincere . . . serene . . . loves speech and dancing. GRAMS, MARGARET Born for success, she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold. Candid and lithe . . . has a special liking for animals. GRIMM, DOUGLAS A man of war, heart, and humor. Never a Grimm moment when Doug is around . . . gay sense of humor. GRIZIO, LOUISE Then I thought of you, your gentle soul, your large and quiet kindness,- ready to caution and console. Bound to be a success . . . refreshing. t GROVES, JUDITH In cheerfulness is the success of our studies. A great contribution from East St. Louis ... a real swell gal. GUETTERMAN. PATRICIA Profound sincerity and quietness and the basis of a great person. An office oide . . . helpful . . . quiet. HAHS, BILLY On earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind. A distinctive individualist . . . the Einstein of CHS . . . profound. HANRATTY, CONNIE The merit of originality is not novelty; it is sincerity. Original . . . stylish . . . daring. GRUBB, BONNIE Few words but proceeding from a heart filled with truths. Willing to do her job and do it well . . . she wears a calm dignified air. HAISLAR, ALAN Men are respected only os they respect. Avid basketball fan ... a rooter for our teom . . . cheerful, calm and competent. HARVEY. SHARON It is life alone in duty and rest alone in striving. Aims to please ... a sweet and sincere person . . . considerate . . . nice to know. GUADAGANO, MARY A person's smile can be a curve that sets a lot of things straight. Her personality — her looks are superb . . . good student . . . gay friend. HALBE, REBECCA Her face was colored tenderly and softly. Stylish and striking . . . always mixes well with others . . . joined CHS her junior year from Granite City . . . poised. HAYS, JOHN Activity is the road to knowledge. John has that rare combination of gaiety and gravity . . . responsible . . . pleasant . . . notable. GUNDERSON, LORRAINE A true friend is the greatest of all blessings and the one which we take least thought to acquire. Calm, cool and quiet . . . she is observant and interested in life and living. HAMPTON, JOE Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Terrific dancer . . . adventurous and athletic . . . really likes to ham it up. ■ HECK, JERRY Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Red on the top and shy inside, his smile is warm. 170 HEINLEIN, WILLIAM And what others dare to dream of, I dare do. Always enjoys a good time . . . pleasant and persuasive personality . . . seems to hove fun always. HELMICH, ERNEST Skill to do comes of doing. A study in relaxation . . . vociferous ... always ready to assist in school projects. HERRON, SHARON Politeness is necessary to adorn all other good qualities. Distinctively feminine in word and deed . beautiful hair . . . impish freckles. HILGER, JOHN There is no treasure which may be compared unto a faithful friend. A hunk of a man . . . calm . . . contented. HOAG, SHARON Refinement of spirit consists in thinking of things in good taste. Neat and notable . . . works and plays with diligence. HOELTMANN. SUZANNE Faithful friends are hard to find. Susie is one of the few . . . adept in athletics ... a beauty on the beach or in the water. HOFFMAN. CHARLES Consideration is man's greatest virtue. Never idle a moment, thrifty and thoughtful of others . . . athletic . . . ambitious and alert. HOHN, CHARLES The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. A lively and stimulating personality .. . finds fun by the carload. HOPPES, CAROLE Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Steady . . . dependable . . . conscientious . . . distinguished scholar. HORNAL, DAVID Silence is full of potential wisdom. The key to his real self is handed out quietly . . . knowing him is a pleasure. HOSKIN, JESSE A jolly good fellow. Helpful . . . plons a college career . . . nice to know . . . has a great interest in bookkeeping. HOTVEDT, HARLAN A man with a heart of gold. Has on eye for girls . . quiet and unas- suming but makes his blonde presence remembered . . . likes math. 171 HOWARD, JAMES The secret of life is in art. James strives to be an artist ... a red haired riot, well on the way to success ... fun to be with. HUMPHREY, CRAIG Life leaps like a geyser for those who drill through the rock of inertia. In the swim of things . . . willing to leap into the rough water of academics. HOWERTON, THELMA The joy of the heart reflects gladness onto others. Plays the game of life with enthusiasm . . . wears fortune with a smile. HUFF, BRENDA Inwardness, mildness, and self-renouncement do make for a girl's hoppiness. Appreciates simple beauties of life . . . always willing to lend time ond ability to others. HYATT, DAVID When duty whispers low. Thou must,' the youth replies, 'I can.' Quiet but quick to joke, Dave has many friends. ISENHART, JERRY One who races for the pleasures of delight. Likes cars . . . meeting people and having fun are his constant aims. HULL, JOHN A man with a quiet and unassuming manner. Quiet, careful, calm ... a true friend . . . nice to know. JACKSON, MICHAEL His thoughts and actions are his own. Lively, lucky, ond loves to laugh . . . quite o guy . . . mischievous ... a cor enthusiost. HULTZ, JOHN Tasks are lighter when done with a light heart. Digs archaeology . . . seen in the hull of a Corvoir. 1 JACOBS, GEORGE Potience is the remedy for every sorrow. Sports, fishing, hunting are favorite pastimes ... on easy-going sort of fellow who takes problems in his stride . . . really an osset. JENKINS, JEAN It costs on attractive person no effort to paint her image on our eyes. Easy going ... an engaging smile ... a picture of fashion. JOHN, GEORGE A cheerful life and soaring spirit are a prime delight. His merits are recorded in his endless list of friends . . . affable . . . respected. KAMER, CAROL Patient of toil, serene amidst olorms; inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. KAHOKIAN Copy Editor . . . intelligent, interesting and individualistic. KANTUREK, ELIZABETH Regard is what you have taken; character is what you give. Artistic and considerate . . . keeps everyone in stitches with her candid comments. JOHNS, FRANK The will of a man is his happiness. Frank leads a carefree life . . . plans to see the world via the Navy . . . likes bookkeeping. KATO, PATRICIA Oh, how blissful to be carefree! Athletic, alive, and agile ... a great dancer . . . popular music and Pot blend perfectly. JOHNSON, DARRELL He is a wise man who speaks but little. Tall and blonde . . . likes woodworking and weightlifting. KELLEY, DANNY Every man has his gifts and the tools go to him that can use them. An extremely considerate fellow . . . a math genius. JONES, ROBERT Speaks and acts as he thinks. His qualities of character will be well remembered .. . zealous .. . trustworthy. KELLY, JOE Men of few words are often the finest. His character houses intellect, interest and insight, the ingredients for a real success. KIKUTIS, VICTORIA No gems, no gold, she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically fair. Gracious in mind ond manners . . . sweet and friendly. KNAPP, JOHN To whom in vision clear the aspiring ideas of future things oppear. Always relaxed and at his ease . . . John is vitally interested in all things mechanical. KUHN, GAYLYNN A gentle word, a kind look, a good natured smile, can work wonders and accomplish miracles. Pert ... petite ... quiet. 174 KILLIAN, CHARLES Of all the ways of life the salt of duty leads to happiness. A big man on the gridiron . . . likes to have fun and usually does. KING, DANNY Common sense is the measure of the possible. Tall, blonde, and blue-eyed . . . his presence is always felt. Takes the easy life of kings in doing work. KLING, CHARLES Then on where duty leads, my course be onward still. Chuck always has lots of fun in everything he does . . . tries hard always . . . kind. KNAUSS, JON He dipt into the future as for os the eye could see, saw the vision of the world and all the wonders that would be. A future veterinarian . . . moved here from Ohio this yeor . . . diligent. KOLLING, JEAN Honest fame awaits the truly good. A real princess in a Candy Striper's uniform . . . cuts cute capers with the Kahoks. KRAUSE, STEPHEN True prosperity is the result of well-placed confidence in ourselves and our fellow man. Sharp . . . smooth ... tall and tolented. KURTZ, CAROL The intellect of the wise is like glass; it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. Bound for success ... reliable KAHOKIAN senior editor. LA FRANK, PATRICIA Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; like twilight too, her golden hair. Saucely free in speech and actions . . . popular . . . entertaining dry wit . . . open-minded. LANT, WILLIAM Guess his humor isn't unfined, but quite enough to suit our minds. Entertaining . . . happy-go-lucky . . . known to all as a true and loyal friend. LAUGHUN, TRACY To do that which is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Tracy is talent to a T . . . petite, diligent band member . . . remarkable student. LEDBETTER, ROGER Friendship is purchased only by friendship. Quiet, calm and cool . . . has any situation well in hand . . . interested in mechanics. LEVINGSTON, KAREN And os the bright sun glorifies the sky, so is her face illumined with her eyes. Polite, petite and pretty . .. sweet personality. LOCHMAN, DARRYL Power is easily retained through the qualities by which it is first won. A big game hunter . . . rugged personality .. . well built. LOCHMANN, JAN Variety is the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. Vibrant personality . . . willing to work ... active in club work. LOTZ, JANICE Contenting wealth, the riches of the mind, and happy he who can such riches find. Kind . . . easy going ... gets lots out of life. LYERLA, TERRY Nothing is more becoming in a man than courtesy and forbearance. Good looking . . . among gentlemen, a leader . . . well-known and respected. MAHER. ROGER Whatever comes, let's be content with all. Ready to meet the challenge of life . . . both feet solid on the ground . . . admirable. MALANO, DARRELL Men spend their time following balls and tees, it is the pleasure even of kings. Dreams of traveling in the Palmer class . . . amiable. LINDSEY. REGINA For this is wisdom, to love, to live, to take what the Fates or Gods may give. Friendly and flirtocious . . • with an eye to the arts. LUCAS, JUDITH Fame has only the span of a day, but to live in the hearts of people, that is worth everything. Reserved but friendly ... a perfectionist. MALANO, TAMI The love of pleasure is the king of human hearts. Mad about cars and clowning . . . plans to pursue a career in drafting. 175 MALLERY, GLYNIS Wit is so shining o quality that everybody admires it. Always hos something funny to contribute . . . striking appeorance . . . warm hearted and generous. MC CHRISTIAN, JERRY I do love I know not what; sometimes this and sometimes that. Unpredictable . . . gets a kick out of life . . . good looking. MANN, MARTIN You can plant a standard where a standard never flew. Helpful . talented . . . intelligent and individualistic . . . can really swing a clarinet. MANNS, JOYCE Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend. Helpful and hardworking . . . finds books and school easy to conquer. MARCINIAK, JOHN Enjoyment is man's chief good. Cheerful . . . chatterer . . . likes to share his fun with others. MARMON, SANDY Personality is to people what perfume is to o flower. Warm, witty, and wonderful ... a lively one . . . a smile to remember. MC CORMICK, DON Personality pleases all with its warm inner glow. A tall adventurer . . . quiet . . . likes to hunt . . . on enthusiast for cars. MC FALL, STEVE Oft leaving what is natural and fit; the current folly proves the ready wit. Friendly and considerate . . . plays a great golf game . . . likes math. MC LAUGHUN, SUE Unexpres-sable is her kindness. Shy around strangers, yet at ease around those who know her well. MC MIlllAN, DIANE A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Active in GAA . . . her dry wit adds interest to any occasion. MERTZKE, SANDY A kind Heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Pert and perky ... a gay manner . . . well-liked. MOORE, PATRICIA Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Active . . . believes in winning the game of life. MEYER, KENNETH A man beloved; a man elect of man. Football hero . . . well liked . . . a personality to be envied . . . combines brains with brawn. MONROE, KRISTEN Distinction is the consequence, never the object, of a great mind. Our demure May Queen ... a rare combination of brains, charm ond individuality . . . assiduous KAHOKIAN co-editor. MOORE, RICHARD Presence of mind and courage in distress are more than armies to procure success. Shines on the hardwood ... his personality can spark any gathering. MOORE, ROBERT Considerate of all; to none subservient. Indications of his real charm ore seen only after time ... a fun-loving individual. MONROE, MARY KAY She ran her finger o'er the ivory keys, and shook from them a prelude. Great aspirations for music are scaled only by her ability in that field . . . KAHOKI page editor. MOSBY, SHERRY Thought is deeper than all speech; feelings deeper than all thoughts. Sincere . . . dedicated to the finer things in life ... a truly understanding- and thoughtful companion. MONTROY. LARRY Vivacity and wit moke a man shine in company. A real jokester . . . he loves laughter ond con readily provide it for others. MOSS, NANCY She can be imitated by none, not paralleled by any but by herself. Talented journalist . . . versatile . . . KAHOKI page editor . . . her friendship is a truly valuable possession. 177 MUELLER, DAVE Mon is free ot the moment he wishes to be. Hos the ability to remain unaltered by his environment . . . makes life fun. MUELLER, PATRICIA The joy of the mind morks its strength. Frisky, friendly, and fun loving . . . gets a bong out of life . . . active Chorus member. NEPUTE, SUSAN Beauty is part of the finished language by which goodness speaks. One in a million . . . radiates light in the darkest of rooms. NEUKAM, KENNY He more hod pleased us had he pleased us less. Gay . . . good-looking and grand . . . fun loving. NEWMAN, MARY ANNE Her heart was made of holidays, her smile wos made of dawn. Her laughter was an April song, that echoes on and on. Gracious . . . modest . . . diligent KAHOK-IAN senior editor. NICO, ANGELA Sugar and spice and everything nice. Dazzling, delightful, and dainty . . . a real cute miss . . . quiet. NICOL, LYNDA Studies for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Serious, sincere and sensible . . . active in FTA succeeds in any endeavor. NIEDRINGHAUS, RICHARD He lives at ease, that freely thinks. A lover of the nonchalant way of living . . an easy-going member of the class of '64 . .. blonde and bold . .. tennis star. NOBLE, DENNIS Shallow men believe in luck; strong men believe in cause and effect. Affable, active, and alert . . . truly a Noble senior. NOCHTA, KENNY The gifts of concern and reserved friendliness are found in the wise. Quiet... a mathematics student of the first order . . . thoughtful. ■■f NORCOM, THOMAS The deeds of the leader shall live. Imaginative, intelligent and industrious . .. fair-haired baseball authority . . . Freshman class president. OATMAN, KAY Above all life, we love a steadfast friend. Friendly to all ... a hardworking, dependable girl . . . unassuming when it comes to giving credit. O'CONNOR, THOMAS Life is what you moke it. Willing to take events as they may arrive . . . he is successful in handling situations with ease. ODGEN, DAVID There's more to life than increasing its speed. A live wire that spreads humor among his circle of friends. OGLE, MARY Modesty and quietness are valuable qualities found only in the wise. Has interests in domestic fields . . . likes sewing and dancing. OSTANIK, JOHN A frame adamant; a soul of fire, no dangers fright him and no labors tire. Dynamic, daring . . . easygoing . . . puts fun into every minute. PARE, SUZANNE Conversation is the vent of character as well as of thought. Smiles easily . . . genuine interest in others . .. one of the lively ones. PATTERSON, DONNA All her perfections were so rare, the wit of man could not declare. Makes and keeps friends easily . . . moved here from Madison her junior year. PATTERSON, WILLIAM Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius. A real dare devil when it comes to doing the unusual . . . finds fun in vogue always. PATTON, RICHARD There is real greatness in knowing how to obey and admire. One of the quieter people at school . . . definitely an integral part of the CHS scene. PEARSE, BARBARA Friendship is the word the very sight of which in print mokes the heart warm. A good comrade . . • thoughtful and quiet. PHILLIPS. REBECCA Her eyes would melt an iron man. The Helen Hayes of CHS ... an eye on Broadway . . . attractive ond artistic. PIERCE. VICTORIA She makes people pleased with herself by first making them pleased with themselves. Her deeds ore done in o subtle manner . . . will succeed because of her good notured personality. PEMBERTON. MARY KAY Good humor may be one of the best apparels one can wear. Athletic and amiable ... an amusing, easy-going personality, short and sweet. PEREZ, MARGARET True wit is nature to advantage dressed. What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. Sensational KAHOKI editor ... a journalistic wit.. . Jerry Lewis style. PFAFF, PAMELA A cheerful temper joined with innocence makes one attractive. Charming and cheery . . . varsity cheerleader and graceful Special Maid . . . personoble. PHILLIPS, JOHN Being helpful is one of the nicest things to be. Has vocational interests . . . cordial. PHILLIPS. MARY Thot life is truly free which rules ond suffices for itself. A candid individualist ... a talented journalist . . . stunning red hair. PIERCE, BETTY One universal smile it seemed of all things; joy and delight beyond compare. Quiet . . . she allows her smile to speak her feelings, her thoughts, her appreciation. PIGFORD, JAMES Great hopes make great men. Humorous and happy . . . ingenious ... a hearty conversationalist . . . sociable and sensible. PISETTA. NANCY The soul of sweet delight con never be defied. Possesses the qualities considered to belong to the ideal teen-ager — well liked . . . happy ... witty. PLANTZ, RICHARD Let humor grow from more to more. Plantz happiness in others' hearts . . . friendly ... a nice guy. 180 POWELL, CAROLYN Contentment within oneself is o great virtue. Short . . . quiet . . . takes life as it comes. POWELL, ROBERT If you wish to win, fight to win. A personality that scores a touchdown in any endeavor ... an intelligent captain on anyone's team ... his personality really rotes. PROPST, STANLEY Laughter is an art welcomed by the hearts of men. A reol humorous person . . . finds fun everyday . . . makes life interesting for all around him. QUIGLEY. CHARLES A mind enframed in mirth and merriment. Fun is his way of life ... yet it does not hamper his accomplishments. RAINES, JAMES Because right is right, to follow is wisdom. Ham radio operator . . . easy to get along with . . . genial. RECK, LYNN One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Interested in the world about her, she is able to express her feelings well . . . terrific dancer. REES, LARRY The learned man has wealth in himself. A rare combination of interests . . . a scientific mind destined to reach great goals . .. loves bowling . . . knows oil about pigeons. REKAS, STEPHEN True humility is the highest virtue. Intelligent, capoble, kind . . . active band member, loyal friend . . . diplomacy and tact come naturally. REZABEK, CAROLE She was the mark and gloss, copy and book, thot fashioned others. A quiet composure reflecting true grace . . . attractive, artistic. PRUIETT, VIVIAN Let all thy conversation be sincere. When she speaks, it is worth listening . . . she is willing always to be helpful. REDNOUR, DALE Strong and noble souls rise from defeat to victory. True sportsman in every field . . hondsome gridiron hero . . . bound to succeed. RICHARDS, JOHN 'Little, but oh my, what a grand person. Happy, entertaining, and interesting to know ... a riot. 181 RIDDLE, YVONNE 'One of Those who hos the friendly grace to be genTly kind and just. Cheer Club president and Student Council Secretary . . . versatile ... charming. ROWE, LEANNA The true standard of quality is seated in The mind; Those who think nobly are noble. High ideals in living . . . she plans a career as a veterinarian. RIGEL, DUANE His good humor is a fountain never dry. Motorcycle enthusiast . . . enjoys extra-curricular activities. RUSSELL, DAVID Where true fortitude dwells, loyalty, friendship and fidelity may be found. Good looking . . . friendly . . . an athletic sensation .. . extremely intelligent. RISENHOOVER, RANDEL Elbow grease is still the essential of industry. A brown-haired lad who loves cars . . . thinks of the most wonderful reasons to avoid work. SALYER, RODNEY A good scout and a good friend to have. Friendly and entertaining . . . covers the countryside with his trusty rifle and fishing pole. ROBERTSON, ROY They also serve who stand and wait. Roy doesn't wait for anything . . . on the go ... a lively guy with a wide range of interest. SAMS, RUDY A wise man turns chance into good fortune. Typically the television type . . . red hair . . . turned up nose . . . freckled face ... cute. ROBERSON, EVELYN Good things come in small packages. Petite, perky . . . mischievous and merry . . . her spice adds flavor to any situation. 182 SARHAGE, EDDIE Guided by faith and matchless fortitude. A tall, wonderful person . . . witty . . . makes the most of everything. SCHAFFNER, CHERIE The joy of the heart fairly colors the face. Warm hearted and fun loving . . . active in chorus . . . has an outstanding voice. SCHWANDER, JAMES We are judged not so much by our doing but by what we strive to do. Jim does and keeps doing things well ... on avid basketball fan. SCHALTER, PAT Good looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankind. Attractive senior . . . interested in outside activities. SCHWIEDER, BARBARA The expectation of pleasure hoped for is combined with the recollection of pleasures past. Classic features . . . takes time for living ... a singular personality. SCHELLINGBERGER, SAM No one reaches a high position without boldness. Few can offer more to make a friendship . . . helpful . . . kind . . . has a cute drawl. SELF, DONALD WAYNE As consistent os a man can be. Likes to work with diesel engines . . . quiet manner . . . willing to help his class. SCHOPPET, ALAN All things are slaves to intelligence. Well liked in any group . . . has the ability to give o project his all. SESOCK, KAREN She who wins a thousand common hearts is entitled to some renown. A real wit ... a joy to those who know her . . . active in speech work. SCHULTZE, PATRICIA A successful girl who maintains a course for herself. Excellent in any sport . .. friendly and sincere . . . always smiling. SHEA, DENNIS The silent bear no witness against themselves. Avid sports enthusiost . . . always ready to share a good joke. 183 SHELTON, CURTIS Couroge conquers all things; it even gives strength to the body. Friendly and fun-loving . . . the girls like him .. . need more be said? SLEETER, ROSEMARY The mark of wisdom is to read aright the present, and to march with the occasion. Accepts the situation and makes the most of it. SHEMONEY, GARY The manly part is do with might and main what you can do. Remembered for his ground work on the diamond. SMITH, LARRY Joy is my partnership. Always looking for a good time . . . good-natured and lots of fun . . . has a friendly personality . .. nice looking. SIMS, CAROLYN Modesty is a candle to her merit. Independent . . . respected by all . . . not conceited by a long shot. SMITH, RAY He smiles and shadows depart. Mechanically inclined . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes to hunt. SIMS, JERRY There is nothing more becoming to a man than laughter. His smile will be remembered, his laugh cherished .. . always mokes an experience fun. SMITH. RONALD Knowledge begins a gentleman, but 'tis conversation that completes him. Speech student . . . likes to try to keep up with the Jonses. SKELTON, ALICE A quiet ond unassuming miss. Tall . . . trim . . .blonde . . . reserved and sedate . . . calm, collected and congenial. SOEHLKE, CAROLYN Her words and ways ore winning. A blonde with an appealing personality . . . soft spoken . . . Jeanne is quite a gal. SOEHLKE, JERRY Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns. A king on the basketball court . . . popular and proud .. . will be remembered. STAGGS, BARBARA The best conditioned and unwearied spirit; in doing courtesies. A sincere, considerate individual destined to bring pleasure to those around her. SORBIE, BONNIE Rare is the union of beauty and modesty. A quiet low voice . . . active speech member. STARK, RONALD No man sees the shadows if he faces the sun. Outspoken ... a definitely distinctive personality. SORGE, DAVID The lives of gallant men will be remembered. Magnetic personality . . . Casanova of CHS . . . has a way with the racket. STABILE, JOE Nothing is a-chieved before it is thoroughly attempted. Tries at each endeavor ... a real Stabile personality. STARZYK, PETER Courage, the footstool of the virtues, upon which they stand. A real he man . . . interested in cars and guns . . . always on the go. STEHMAN, ROBERT Nothing is more valuable to a man than courtesy. Liked by all ... a handsome gentleman . calm and capable ... a great worker for his class. STAFFORD, SUSAN All things are won by diligence. Intelligent and energetic ... a great sport . . . has a distinctive laugh. STEINWAGNER, JOHN He that endures is not overcome. Always mokes an earnest effort to do his best ond usually does ... on understanding fellow. STONE, ETHEUEAN The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Often seen ond seldom heard . . . shy . . . considerate . . . hos varied interests. STONE, KATHY Speak thy purposes out: I love not mystery or doubt. Outgoing and vivacious . . . always ready for fun .. . likeable. STOWERS, LARRY His speech flowed from his tongue sweeter thon honey. A comical character . . . always in the very midst of things ... a marvelous disposition. STROPNIK, JOYCE She is neat, she is sweet, from her bonnet to her feet. Enjoys extra-curricular activities . . . has a good sense of humor. . . charming. 186 SWEET, CHARLES A happy, unassuming man finds the sweet things in life. Jovial . . . carefree . . . Charlie is definitely tops . TABOR, DONNA Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. A true and loyal friend . . . well dressed . . . placid, prompt, and poised . .. efficient. TAVEGGIA, MARCIA There is no wisdom like frankness. Friendly . . . frank . . . always willing to defend her individualistic opinions. TAYLOR, MAURICE He is truly great who hath a great charity. Maurice likes people . .. pleasant and pleasing to know . . . quiet ... relaxed and congenial. SUPPIGER, ANN Nothing is so popular as kindness. Funny . . . bright . . . loads of fun . She is one of our friendliest gals. TESSARO, MICHAEL Great actions speak great minds. Worm and unassuming . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . dream ' eyes ... his smile brightens anyone's day . . . joined CHS from Triad. THOMAS, BRUCE Wisdom denotes the pursuing of the best end by the best means. On the quiet side . . . sincere . . . has a gentlemanly woy about him. TOON, MARY Cheerfulness is the rich and satisfying result of strenuous discipline. Hard working and ambitious . . . always does her best. TURNER, CINDY As merry os the day is long. A sincere and trustworthy friend . . . possesses a distinctive voice . . . interests lie outside school... bubbly. UPDIKE, CAROL Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. Agile . . . athletic . . . Mu Alpha Theta brain . . . hos a way of making others happy. VANDAVEER, JUDY Gentlemen prefer blondes. Especially if they're like Judy .. . Sophomore maid and executive board member. . . gracious. VENNUM, LINDA The honest fear neither the light nor the dusk. A calm exterior . . . genuinely helpful and capable. VETTER, JAMES A true friend is forever a friend. Sweet and unassuming ... a strong supporter of the class . . . willing to lend o hand always . .. amiable. VIELUF, EARNEST A handsome man has success begun. Pleasant disposition . . . popular with everyone . . . matching brown hair and eyes. WALLING, DONALD Courage is that virtue which champions the cause of right. Has an amusing dry wit . . . enthusiastic Kahok supporter. WARDROP. JUDITH Reliable describes a person who is willing to lend o hand. Polite and considerate of others . . . hard working . . . enjoys secretarial work. WELLE. JANET Attention without intention. Diligent worker .. . KAHOKI page editor . . . she always finds the point of the pun . . . Jan sparkles all over . . . popular and pretty. WILLIAMS. DIANA Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction. Attractive, active, and ambitious . . . member of executive board . . . Snookie finds deep subjects a welcome challenge. WILSON, JOANN Her ways ore the ways of pleasantness. Likes fashionable hairdos, office machines . . . always looking for the fun side of life. WILSON, SUSAN Nothing endures but personol qualities. Warm-hearted . . . loves people . . . shows enthusiasm for everything she does . . . sincere and intelligent. WITSKEN, DONNA With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. Moture and intelligent ... a great mathematician ... posesses fine ideals. WITTE, KAY Her face betokened all things dear ond good. An all-round charming miss . . . likes to have fun ... hard working and willing class supporter. WOHSCHLAG, SHARON Char-acter is the greatestof attributes. Capable . . . helpful . . . quiet . . . intelligence is her cardinal attribute. WILSON, RICHARD A man of all hours, i.e. ready for anything. Socioble ond fun to be with . . . takes port in most activities . . . cute 'n popular. 188 WOLF, DOROTHY Honor is but an itch in the youthful blood of doing acts well. A gift for athletics . . . always calm and unruffled . . . quiet. WOODALL, MARY The secret of life is in art. An artistically minded young lady who really knows where she is going. YATES, KARL His fame was great in all the land. This Warrior turned Kahok his Junior year ... interested and active in sports . . . a terrific dancer . . . ruggedly handsome . . . manly. WURTZ, CAROL That which befits us is cheerfulness. Distinguished by her shining black hair . . . soft spoken . . . fun to be with . . . attractive. YOUNG, GORDON He who thinks, and thinks for himself, will always have a claim to thanks. A conscientious senior with able ability to be himself . . . open-minded and frank. YAGOW, FRED It is difficult to contend with a conqueror. Quiet and mannerly . . . o real sports fan, loves football . . . sure to be a success. ZAGANELLI, MARELLA Never idle a moment, but thrifty ond thoughtful of others. Talented band member . . . individualistic. YANKAUSKY, IRENE Honest fame awaits the truly good. A devoted member of the CHS chorus . . . delightful to listen to ... a good dancer. ZINK, JERRY Push on, pursue, in no woy faint of foot. Steadfast, sturdy and strong . . . quiet and capable ... a real asset to the football team. 189 Michael Pitt CHS JOINS AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service program of foreign student exchange was begun shortly after World War II. Its purpose was the promotion of better understanding among US citizens and their contemporaries living in other parts of the world. The Collinsville AFS club was organized by the Student Council and is sponsored by Mr. Edmund Phelps. AFS, in addition to the familiar group of student members, has an adult club, composed of three members from the Ju ior Service Club, the Women's Club, the Bos ess and Professional Women's Club, and the student organization. As a result of the combined efforts of its student and adult branches, AFS was able to bring to CHS its foreign exchange student, Michael Pitt. OUR FRIEND FROM DOWN UNDER As the '63 - '64 school year began, CHS welcomed its exchange student, Mike Pitt. A native of Wellington, New Zealand, Mike is an intelligent, industrious student whose warm, friendly manner make him well-liked by everyone he meets. CHS students will long carry pleasant memories of their friend from New Zealand. New Zealand zeal. 190 I BACK ROW: Kristi Monroe, V. Riddle, N. Bloylock, M. Perez, Mr. Phelps, C. Clork, M. Phillips, S. Mosby, Koy Monroe, M. Newman. FRONT ROW: J. Ulkus, D. Miller, B. Kosten, M. Mann, M. Pitt, R. Rothenberg, J. Lee, J. Reimler, C. John. President: Martin Mann Vice-President: Bob Kosten Secretary: Jane Ulkus Treasurer: Margaret Perez LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Mann, J. Ulkus, M. Perez, B. Kosten. 191 CLASS of '64 CORONATION MAIDS Each fall CHS climaxes the football season with the always exciting event of the coronation of the football Queen and her court. Class of '64 maids have each year added to the charm and beauty of the occasion. Judy Vandaveer Second Maid, 1961 Mary Jane Brown Third Maid, 1960 192 Judy Adamitis First Maid, 1962 CLASS of '64 MAY MAID and QUEENS In the spring, thoughts turn to the annual May Dance sponsored by the Tepee. The Class of '64 has been proud of its vivacious candidates and elated to be one of the few CHS classes to see two of its members reign as May Queen. Phyllis Cavicchia May Queen, 1962 Pat Best Third Maid, 1961 Kristi Monroe May Queen, 1963 193 IN MEMORIAM Janis Fay Lancaster December 1 t, 1945 • October 8, 1963 David Joseph Guinzy April 12, 1946-July 1, 1963 SUSAN NEPUTE MOST SINCERE Sincerity is an openness of heart; We find it in very few people. — La Rochefoucauld DALE REDNOUR MARY BRINKER MOST SCHOLARLY A scholar is the favorite of Heaven and earth, the excellency of his country, the happiest of men. — Emerson 196 MARGARET PEREZ JACK FOX MOST AMUSING Nature has shown, by making it so rare, That wit's a jewel you need not wear. 197 MARCIA FLETCHER MOST DEDICATED TO CHS To be dedicated is to serve with loyal fidelity, to fight under noble colors and to work with unselfish pride. 198 BEST LOOKING TERRY LYERLA 199 JUDY ADAMITIS BEST PERSONALITY Devout, yet cheerful; pious; not austere; to others lenient, to himself severe. — Dickinson 200 KENNY MEYER 201 STEVE FIELD SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST ADAMITIS, JUDY Freshman Science Club, Treasurer; Executive Board 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Office Aid 2; Student Council 3,4, Homecoming Parade Chairman 4; Honor Society 3, 4; KAHOKIAN Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4; Student Leadership 4. ADAMS, JACK Golf Squad 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER, PAUL Latin Club 1. ALLAN, MARYBETH G.A.A. 1; Student Service 2. ALLAN, RICHARD Football 1. ALTHARDT, MARILYN ANN Library Club 1; GAA. 1,2; Hi-Tri 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Cheer Club 3,4; Student Service Club 3,4. ANDERSON, CARLEEN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Student Leadership 4. ANDERSON. GENE Golf Team 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Student Leadership 4. ARMON, GAIL G.A.A. 1,2, Reporter 2; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 1, Alternate 2, 4; F.NA 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Cheer Club 3,4; Golden Rule Traffic Club 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ARTIMISI, ALLAN Track 1. ASTRAUSKAS, CHARLES BACHELOR, TRUDY Library Club 1; Student Service Club 2; Hi-Tri Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Cheer Club 4; Art Club 4; Student Leadership 4. BAGENT, ROBERT Chorus 1; Kahoki Staff 4. BAIMA, BETTY Latin Club 1,2; Honors Banquet 1,3; Office Aid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Student Leadership Committee 4. BAIMA, JOHN Student Leadership 4. BAKER, PHYLLIS Student Service Club 2,3; Office Aid 3,4; Cheer Club 4. BANKS, ALICE Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Student Leadership 4; Office Aid 4. BARBERIS, JANET Latin Club 2; Student Leadership 4. BARKER, DENNIS Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. BARTON, BARBARA G.A.A. 1; Cheer Club 2,3,4; Bowling Team 2,3,4; Student Service Club 2,3,4; Student Leadership 4. BARTON. KAY Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Tri 2; F.N.A. 3; Dramatics Art Club 3; Cheer Club 4; Office Aid 4. BAUER, DAVID Football 1,2,3,4. BEAN, GARY BELAND, DAVID Track 1; Camera Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,4. BERG, CHRISTINE Spanish Club 1; Art Club 1, Treasurer 1; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4. BERGSCHNEIDER, JOHN Chorus 2; Freshman Science Club 1; Kohoki Staff 4. BEST, PATRICIA Student Council 1, Alternate 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Freshman May Maid; Cheer Club 2,4; Executive Board 2; F.N.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 4; Hi-Tri 4; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4; Office Aid 4; Student Leadership 4. BEVERIDGE. GEORGE Football 1; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. BICKEL, SHARON G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2; Hi-Tri 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Cheer Club 4. BIGGS, JIM Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. BLAIR, ROY Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Vice President 4. BLAYLOCK, NANCY G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; Cheer Club 1,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Alternate 1, Co-chairman of Homecoming 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; A.F.S. 4. BODINE, JANET G.A.A. 1,2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. BOEHM, STANLEY BOHNENSTIEHL, JAMES Football 1,2, Manager 3; Baseball 1, Manager 2,3; Monogram Club 3.4. BOHNENSTIEHL, PAUL Student Service 2; Baseball Manager 3; Monogram Club 4. BOHNENSTIEHL, RODGER Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4. BOLLMAN, JAMES BONEAU, PATRICIA Art Club 1; Student Service 2; Bowling Team 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Leadership 4. BONEAU, RONALD Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. BONEBRAKE, GARY Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, President 4. BOSSETTO, DOMINIC Comera Club 1; Dramatic Arts 2,3; Thespions 3,4; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; P.A. Staff 4. BOUSE, RUDOLPH F.T.A. 3,4. BOWLIN, HOWARD Freshman Science Club 1; St. Louis Science Fair 1; Band 1,2,3,4, All-County Bond 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4, Latin Contest (District, Sectional, State) 3; Sight Reading Clinic 2,3,4; Student Service Club 2,3; Senior Science Club 3; All-District Band 3; All-State Band 3; Variety Show Orchestra 3,4, Arranger 3,4. BRACEY, KATHY Library Club 2,3; Office Aid 4; Student Leadership 4. BRADSHAW, RONNIE Band 2,3,4; Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4. BRANDLY, RONALD St. Louis Science Fair 1; Bowling League 1,2; Student Council 2. BRINKER, MARY Student Council Alternate 1; Student Service Club 2,3,4, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4. BROWN, MARY JANE Hi-Tri 1; Cheer Club 1,2; Chorus Ensemble 1; Latin Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4, KAHOKIAN Staff 1,2,3,4; Freshman Editor 1, Sophomore Editor 2, Junior Editor 3; Executive Board 2; Coronation Committee 3; Honor Society 3,4. 202 BUESINGER, GARY Chorus 3,4. CAMINITI, JAMES Student leadership 4. CARRILLO, DAVID Student Leadership 4. CASTELLI, DAVE Football 1; Golf Squad 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Speech Club 4. CATES, JAMES F.B.L.A. 3; Student Leadership 4. CAVICCHIA, PHYLLIS Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Hi Tri 1; Art Club 1; KAHOKIAN Staff 2,3,4, Feotures Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Student Council Alternate 2,3,4; Tepee Council 3.4, Entertainment Co-ordinator 4; Prom Committee 3. CERNY, NOEL F.B.L.A. 4; Student Leadership 4. CHAPMAN, RALPH CHEMOTTI, MARTIN Cross Country 1; Baseboll 1. CHRISMAN, PENELOPE F. T.A. 1, Band 1,2,3,4, All-County 3. CLARK, CINDY Cheer Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 3; A.F.S. 4; Office Aid 4; Student Leadership 4. CLAYTON, MARY ELLEN Cheer Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Latin Club 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 2; National JCL Convention 1; Advanced Girls' Choir 1; Variety Show 1,2; Hi Tri 3,4, President 4; Advanced Mixed Choir 2; Senior Science Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Teen-age March of Dimes Co-chairman 4; Kohoki Staff 4. CLINE, SAM CLUBB, CAROL COBETTO, ANNETTE G. A.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Cheer Club 3,4; Hi-Tri 4. COFFIN, PATRICIA SUE Cheer Club 1,3,4; Variety Show 1; Art Club 1; Chorus 1; Hi Tri 3,4; Prom Committee 3. COLEMAN, ERIC Cross Country 1,4; Student Council 1, Alternate 2; Freshman Science Club 1; Student Service 2; Senior Science Club 3; Speech Contests 3.4, DuQuoin 3, Carbondale 3; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; Dramatic Arts 3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; P.A. Staff 3; Coronation Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Tennis 4; Student Leadership 4. COOK, MIKE Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. COOMBS, DANNY CORCORAN, BOB Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3. CRETTON, TRUDY Student Service 2; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; Speech Club 3; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. CRITES, TROY Student Service 2,3,4. CROCKAREll, DAVID Footboll 1,- Student Service 2,3,4. DAECH, OTTO Bowling League Champs 1; Boseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Monogram Club 3,4. DALTON, SAMUEL Band 1,2,3,4; All-County Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Variety Show Orchestra 2,4; Sight Reading Band 3; Senior Science Club 3. DALTON, SUSAN Bond 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Freshman Science Club 1; Student Service Club 2,3; Cheer Club 2; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Points Chairman 4. DAVIS, CAROL Freshman Science Club 1; Hi Tri 1; Student Service 2; Student Council Alternate 3,4; Office Aid 3; Library Club 3; F.B.LA. 3; Cheer Club 4; Gym Assistant 4. DAVIS, MARVIN DAWKINS. MICHAEL Bowling Club 1,2,3. DEARWORTH, BOB Freshman Science Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Student Leadership 4. DEMORO, DON Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. DETTO, KATHLEEN Chorus 1,4; Variety Show 1; Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. DIGIROLAMO, DON Football 1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. DIMMIC, WAYNE Band 1,2,3,4, Variety Show Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Student Service 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Dramatic Arts 4; Bulletin Staff 4. DODSON, SHIRLEY Student Service Club 2; Library Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; F.B.LA. 4. DOTY, GERALD DUHADWAY, MARY ANN Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2.3; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3,4; KAHOKIAN Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Tepee Council 4; Senior Science Club 3; Gym Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DUNAHEE, DONALD Football 1, Basketball 1. DUNCAN, RICHARD Baseball 1; Track 2,4; Cross Country 4. DUNHAM, CHRISTINA Spanish Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Entertainment Officer 3; Freshman Science Club 1; Honor Society 3,4. ECKART, BILL Baseboll 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Monogrom Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. ECKERT, JOHN Projection Club 4. ELZEN, SUSAN Band 1,2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4; Kahoki Staff 4. ENGLAND, JAMES MICHAEL Freshman Science Club 1; Library Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Service Club 2; Senior Science Club 3. ERICKSON, JOHN Band 3,4. ESTERLEIN, GEORGIEANN Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheer Club 1,2,3; Student Service Club 2,3; KAHOKIAN Staff 4, Typist 4. FIELD, STEVE Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Quartet 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Tepee Council 2,3; Executive Board 3,4, President 4; Variety Show Director 4. FINGERHUT, CAROL Freshman Science Club 1; Hi-Tri 1; Student Service Club 2; Office Aid 3, 4; F. B. L A. 3; Cheer Club 4; Student Leadership 4. FINLEY, KATHY Executive Board 1; Student Council 1,2, Alternate 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; Coronation Committee 3; Honor Society 3,4; Honors Banquet 3; KAHOKIAN Staff 4, Typist 4; Kohoki Staff 4. 20 3 FITTS, ANNA CARROLL Student Service Club 2; Art Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Bowling Leogue 4. FITZLER, CARLA Freshman Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Art Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Speech Club 3; Speech and Dramatic Arts Club 3,4; Office Aid 3. FLETCHER, MARCIA Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Coronotion Committee Chairman 3; Prom Committee Choir-mon 3, KAHOKIAN Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Kahoki Staff, 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Football Queen 4. FOSTER, CHERYL Latin Club 1,2; Cheer Club 1,2,4; Office Aid 2,3; Speech and Dramatic Arts Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; P.A. Stoff 4; Student Leadership 4. FOSTER, MARIAN East St. Louis High School 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4, Student Service 4; Cafeteria Service 4. FOURNIE, LEROY Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor's Banquet 3. FOX, JACK Band 1,2,3,4, All-County Bond 1,2; Executive Board 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,4; Dramotic Arts Club 4; Morning Bulletin Staff 4, Student Leadership 4. FOX. SHIRLEY Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3; Freshman Science Club 1, Treasurer 1; Student Leadership 4. FRICKE. CAROL Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Bowling League 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2; Dramatic Arts Club 2,3,4; Curtain Going Up, 2; The Mouse That Roared, 3; Meet Me In St. Louis, 4, Local Speech Contest 2,3,4,- District Speech Contest 2,3; National Thespian Society 3,4 Speech and Talent Revue 3; Speech Club 3; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; P.A. Staff 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; DuQuoin Speech Festival 3; S.I.U. Speech Festival 3; Voice of Democracy Contest 3; Student Service 3; Assembly Staff 3, Co-Chairman 3; Coronation Mistress of Ceremonies 3; Student Leadership 4. FRITTS, JESSIE Student Service 2,3,4; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; Student Leadership 4. FROMAN, CLAUDIA Band 1,2,3,4, F.B.L.A. 3,4. FROST, ELLEN Chorus 1,2,4; Student Service Club 2; F.N.A. 4; Girls' Cheer Club 4. GALLAGHER. JUDITH Bond 1,2,3; All-County Bond 1,2; Sight-reading Clinic 3; G.A.A. 2; Hi-Tri 3; Student Leadership 4; Senior Assistant in P.E. 4. GAMBLE, JOHN Football 1; Band 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Leadership 4. GARTSIDE, KATHY Girls' Cheer Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Girls Chorus 2,3; Voice Class 1,2; Student Service 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatic Arts Club 4. GAVILLET, MARY Girls'Cheer Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Les Artistes 2. GEIST, JOHN KAHOKI Stoff 1,2,3,4, KAHOKIAN Stoff 1,4, Camera Club 1. GIDDINGS, JOAN Camera Club 1; Student Council 2,3,4, Alternate 1; Latin Club 2,3; Hi-Tri 3; Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Girls' Cheer Club 4, KAHOKIAN Stoff 4, Secretary 4, KAHOKI Staff 4, Page Editor 4. GILL, JOHN Camera Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Leadership 4. GILMORE, RICHARD Band 1; Football 3,4. GNAVI, BRENDA Girls' Cheer Club 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Dance Committee for Variety Show 1,2,3,4, Lead in Variety Show 3; Illinois All-State Quartet 1; Advanced Mixed Choir 2; Hi-Tri 3,4, Finance Committee 3, Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; KAHOKI Stoff 4. GOIN, VICKI Student Service Club 2; Bowling League 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 3; Hi Tri 4. GOOCH, SANDRA Art Club 1; Bowling League 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Office Aides 3; Girls' Cheer Club 4; Speech Club 4. GRAMS, MARGARET G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, Bowling League 1,2; Advance Mixed Chorus 2; Library Club 3; Student Leadership 4, Student Service 4; Senior Assistant in P.E. 4. GRIMM, DOUGLAS Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; Science Fair 1; Student Council 3; Dramotic Arts Club 3,4; Mouse That Roared, 3; Meet Me In St. Louis, 4; Student Service 4. GRIZIO, LOUISE Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; F.N.A. 3,4; Student Leadership 4. GROVES, JUDITH East St. Louis High School 1,2,3; Student Leadership 4. GRUBB, BONNIE Office Aides 2. GUADAGANO, MARY JO Latin Club 1,2; Office Aides 2,3; Girls' Cheer Club 4. GUETTERMAN, PAT Office Aides 3,4; Student Leadership 4. GUNDERSON, LORRAINE G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Girls' Cheer Club 1; Office Aides 2,4, Student Council 2; Student Leadership 4 HAHS, BILLY Pinckneyville High School 1,2; Football 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; United Notions Pilgrimage 4. HAISLAR, ALAN Baseball 1; Student Leadership 4. HAMPTON, JOSEPH Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Cross Country 3. HARVEY. SHARON HAYS, JOHN Student Service 3,4. HECK, JERRY Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4, President 4,- Golf 3,4; Student Service Club 3,4; Bowling League 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4. HEINLEIN, WILLIAM Baseball 2,3; Bowling League 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Student Leadership 4. HELLMICH, ERNEST Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 HERRON, SHARON Belleville High School 1,2; Dramatic Arts Club 3,4; Office Aides 4. HILGER, JOHN HOAG, SHARON Latin Club 1,2; Photography Club 1; Student Council 2, Alternate 4; Office Aides 2; Girls' Cheer Club 2,3,4; Hi-Tri 3, KAHOKI Staff 3,4, KAHOKIAN Stoff 4. HOFFMAN, CHARLES HOELTMAN, SUZANNE Chorus 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Service Club 4. HOHN, CHARLES Football 1; Cross Country 2; Bowling League 3,4, Secretory 4. HOPPES, CAROLE Library Club 1; Hi -Tri 1; G A.A. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. 204 HORNAL, DAVID Cross Country 4; Baseball 4. HOSKIN, JESSE Band 1,2,3,4. HOTVEDT, HARLAN Football 1; F.B.L.A. 3. HOWARD, JAMES Football 1; Track 1; Basketball I. HOWERTON, THELMA Art Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; KAHOKI Stoff 4. HUFF, BRENDA F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Leadership 4. HULTZ, JOHN Football 1; Freshman Science Club 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Track 1; Art Club 2; Speech Club 3. HUMPHREY, CRAIG Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. HYATT, DAVID Band 1,2,3,4; All-County Band 3,4; Senior Science Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Music Director Meet Me In St. Louis, 4. ISENHART, JERRY Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4. JACKSON, MICHAEL Student Council 2. JENKINS, JEAN Executive Board 1,2; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Big and Little Sister Committee 4. JENSEN, JULIUS JOHN, GEORGE Student Service Club 3. JOHNS, FRANK JOHNSON, DARRELL JONAS, JERRY JONES, ROBERT Football 1,- Baseball 1; Student Service Club 3,4. KAMER, CAROL Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Freshman Science Club 1; Phi Sigma Beta 3; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, KAHOKIAN Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 4, KAHOKI Stoff 3,4; F. N. A. 3, 4, Secretory 4 KANTUREK, ELIZABETH Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Art Club 2,3,4, President 2,3; Student Council 4, Alternate 2,3; Tepee Council 2,3,4, Office Aides 2,4; Vorsity Cheerleader Substitute 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Coronation Committee Chairman 3. KATO, PATRICIA G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2. KELLEY. DAN Freshman Science Club 1. KELLEY, JOE Freshman Science Club 1. KIKUTIS, VICTORIA Girls' Advanced Choir 1,2; Girls' Ensemble 1; Dramatic Arts Club 3,4. KILLIAN, CHARLES Football 1,3; Bowling League 2; F.B.L.A. 4, Vice-President 4. KING, DANNY KOLLING, JEAN G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Princess Kahok 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Coronation, Page 3. KRAUSE, STEVE KUHN, GAYLYNN Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4, Point Manager 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 2,3, Alternate 1,4; Student Service Club 2. KURTZ, CAROL Library Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; KAHOKIAN Stoff 4. LA FRANK, PATRICIA Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Office Aides 2,3; Coronation, Trainbearer 3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Chairman — Big and Little Sister Committee 4; Senior Assistant in P.E. 4, Student Leadership 4. LANCASTER, JANIS LANT, WILLIAM Latin Club 1,2; Student Service Club 3; Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4; Student Leadership 4. LAUGHLIN, TRACY Hi-Tri 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Scrap Book Committee 2, Secretary 4, All-County Band 3; Senior Science Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Honor Society 4; Student Leadership 4. LEVINGSTON, KAREN Girls'Cheer Club 1,2,3; Hi Jri 1; F.B.L.A. 4. LINDSEY, REGINA Spanish Club 1,2; Advanced Chorus 1,2,3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Stote Music Contest 1,2,3; Dramatic Arts 3; Home Sweet Homicide, 3. LOCHMANN, DARRYL Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2; Track 2,3. LOCHMANN, JAN Chorus 1,2; Girls' Choir 1,2, Script Committee 2; Hi-Tri 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Library Club 3; Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4, F.B.L.A. 3; Girls' Cheer Club 3,4. LOTZ, JANICE G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4. LUCAS, JUDITH Student Leadership 4. LYERLA, TERRY Track 1,2; Executive Board 3; Coronation Master of Ceremonies 3; Coronation Committee 3; Tennis 4; Student Leadership 4. MALANO, DARRELL Cross Country 1,2,3; Bowling League 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Student Leadership 4. MALANO, TAMI Freshman Science Club 1, President 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Lotin Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Student Leadership 4. MALLERY, GLYNIS DeSoto High School, DeSoto, Missouri 1; Student Service Club 2,3; Student Leadership 4. MANN, MARTIN Band 1,2,3,4, All-County Band 1,2,3,4, Sight-reading Clinic 2,3, All-District Band 3,4; Coronation Committee Chairman 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Senior Science Club 3; Variety Show Orchestra 3,4, A.F.S. Club 4, President 4; Tepee Council 4, Publicity Committee 4; Student Council Float Chairman 4. MANS, JOYCE Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Golden Rule Traffic Club; Student Service Club 2; Honors Banquet 2. KLING, CHARLES Cross Country 4; Track 4. MARMON. SANDY G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Cheer Club 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Office Aides KNAPP, JOHNNY 3,4; Senior Science Club 3; Honor's Banquet 3; Honor Society Pledge Student Service Club 2; Bowling League 2. 3; Student Leadership 4. 205 MC CHRISTIAN, JERRY Football 1,4; Basketball I; Track 1,3; Spanish Club 2. MC CORMICK, DONALD Cross Country 1,3; Track 1,4. MC FALL, STEVE Freshman Science Club 1; Baseball 1; Golf 3,4. MC LAUGHLIN, SUSAN G.A.A. 2. MC MILLIN, DIANE G.A.A. 1; Student Service Club 2,3; Office Aides 4; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. MERTZKE, SANDY G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Cheer Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Arts Club Pledge 3. MEYER, KENNETH Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4. MONROE. KRISTEN Executive Board 1,4, Treasurer 4; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Moy Queen 3; KAHOKIAN Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Phi Sigma Beta 3. MONROE. MARY Girls' Ensemble Accompanist 1; Advanced Girls' Choir Accompanist 1; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, Alternate 3; Hi-Tri 1,3; Latin Convention 1; District Music Contest — Accomponist 1; Girls' Trio Accompanist 1; Honor's Banquet 1, Homecoming Committee 2; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Phi Sigma Beta 3; Honor Society 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; KAHOKI Staff 4, Page Editor 4, KAHOKIAN Staff 4. MONTROY, LARRY Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3. MOORE, PATRICIA Library Club 2; Student Service Club 3. MOORE, RICHARD Basketball 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4, Boseball 1; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 4. MOORE, ROBERT Cross Country 1. MOSBY, SHERRY Freshman Science Club 1; Hi Jri 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Chorus I; Variety Show 1; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; A.F.S. Club 4; KAHOKI Staff 4. MOSS. NANCY Golden Rule Traffic Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Girls' Cheer Club 4; KAHOKI Staff 4, Page Editor 4; KAHOKIAN Staff 4, Point Manager 4. MUELLER, DAVE Footboll 1. MUELLER, PATRICIA Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Choir 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Les Artistes 1,2,3,4; Student Service 2,4; Advanced Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Art Camp Award 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Senior Assistant in P.E. 4; Student Leadership 4. NEPUTE, SUSAN G.A.A. 2,3, Point Manager 3; Latin Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3.4. Treasurer 4, KAHOKIAN Art Editor 4; F. N. A. 4. NEUKAM, KENNY Football 2; Latin Club 3,4. NEWMAN, MARY ANNE Student Council 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Assembly Staff 2; Cheer Club 2,3,4; Student Service Club 2; Speech Contest 2,3; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; A. F. S. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Candle-lighter 3; Honor's Banquet 3; Gym Show Mistress of Ceremonies 3; KAHOKIAN Senior Editor 4; Student Leadership 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. NICO, ANGELA G.A.A. 1; Girls' Cheer Club 1,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 2; Candlelighter 3; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4; Student Leadership 4; Student Council Alternate 4. NICOL, LYNDA Latin Club 2; Hi-Tri 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. NIEDRINGHAUS, RICHARD Tennis 1,2,3,4; Kahoki 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4. NOBLE. DENNIS Student Service 2; Golf 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3. NOCHTA, KENNY NORCOM, THOMAS Executive Board, President 1, Vice-President 3; Boseball 2,3,4. OATMAN, KAY ANN Chorus 1,2,3. O'CONNOR, THOMAS OGDEN, DAVID Football 1,2,4; Freshman Science Club 1; Track 1,2,4; Student Leadership 4. OGLE, MARY Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Hi-Tri 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Girls' Cheer Club 4. OSTANICK, JOHN Footboll 1,2; Freshman Science Club 1; Cross-Country 2,3; Track 3. PARE' SUZANNE Mixed Chorus 1,4; Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheer Club 1; Girls' Chorus 2,3; Art Club 3,4. ''Sergeont-at-Arms'' 4. PATTERSON, DONNA G.A.A. 4; Cheer Club 4; Chorus 4. PATTERSON, BILL Latin Club 1,2; Les Artistes 1; Dramotic Arts Club 2,3,4; Home Sweet Homicide 3; “Mouse That Roared 3; Meet Me In St. Louis 4; Speech Club 3; Prom Committee 3, Co-Chairman of Decoration 3; Local Speech Contest, 2nd in Original Oration, 2nd in Original Monologue 3; American Legion Oratorical Contest, 2nd place 3; Collinsville Women's Club Art Fair, 1st in oils, 3rd in ceramics 3; Kahoki, 2nd page Editor 4. PATTON, RICHARD PEARSE, BARBARA Science Club 1; Girls' Cheer Club 2,4; Point Manager 3. PEMBERTON. MARY KAY G.A.A. 1,2,3; Dramatic Arts 3,4; Girls' Cheer Club 4. PEREZ, MARGARET Phi Epsilon 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3, Recording Secretory 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Student Council Alternate 2; Kahoki Staff 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; American Field Service 3, Treasurer 4; Cheer Club 4. PFAFF, PAMELA Student Council 1; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading Substitute 1; Tepee Council 1,2; Student Council Alternate 2; Office Aides 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Senior Science Club 3; Executive Board 4; Football Coronation Special Maid 4. PHILLIPS, JOHN Cross-Country 1; Trock 1,2,3,4; Cafeterio Worker 2,3; Football 4; Student Service 4. PHILLIPS, MARY Hi-Tri 1, Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1, Phi Epsilon 1,2; Student Council Alternate 2,3; F.N.A. 3,4; KAHOKIAN Senior Editor 4; Editor 1st page 4. PIERCE, BETTY G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 1,2. PIERCE, VICTORIA Student Service 2. PIGFORD, JAMES Student Service 1,2; Student Leadership 4. 206 PlSETTA, NANCY Junior Science Club 1, Sergeant-ot-Arms 1; Latin Club 1,2; Cheer Club 1,2,3; Dramatic Arts 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Student Leadership 4. PITT, MICHAEL POWELL, CAROLYN Student Service Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. POWELL, ROBERT Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 4. PRUIETT, VIVIAN Spanish Club 1, President 2; Librory Club 1; Office Aids 2,3,4; F.B. L.A. 4. RECK, DIANA G.A.A. 1,2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2; Student Service 2,3; Student Leadership 4. REDNOUR, DALE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, Secretary 4. REKAS, STEPHEN Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Freshman Science Club 1; Social Committee 1; Science Fair Winner Honorable Mention 1, Latin Banquet Trumpeter 2; Coronation Trumpeter 3,4, Variety Show Orchestra 3,4; Student Service Club 4; Speech Dramatic Art Club 4, Music Directorship 4. REZABEK, CAROLE Library Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Office Aids 2; Honor Society Pledge 3; Student Council 4, Art Club 4; Big and Little Sister Committee 4. RISENHOOVER, RANDEL ROBINSON, EVELYN GAY G.A.A. 1; Student Service 2,3,4; Cafeterio Worker 3,4. ROWE, LEANNA KAY Freshman Science Club 1; Library Club 1,2,3; Senior Science Club 3. RUSSELL. DAVE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3, Vice-President 4. SALYER, RODNEY Science Club 1; Cafeteria Worker 2,3,4. SAMS, RUDY Science Club 1; Art Club 2; Student Leadership 4. SCHAFFNER, CHERIE Phi Epsilon 1,2; Advanced Girls Choir 1; Chairman 4; Girls Ensemble 1,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; District and State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Girls' Sextet 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Trio 3; Script Committee 3; Publicity Committee 3; Float Committee 4; Student Leader 4; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. SCHALTER, PATRICIA Band 1; Student Service 2,3,4; Office Aid 3; Student Leadership 4. SCHELLINGBERGER. SAM SCHOPPET, ALAN Roxona: Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; German Club 1,2; R Club 3; Cross-Country 3; C.H.S.: Cross-Country 4; Tennis 4 SCHWANDER, JAMES SCHWEIDER, BARBARA Student Council Alternate 1,2; Office Aides 2; Girls Cheer Club 2,3. SCHULTZE, PATRICIA Hi-Tri 2. SELF, DONALD SESOCK, KAY Executive Board 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2; Cheer Club 1,2; Office Aids 2; Assembly Staff 2,3; Co-Chairman of Homecoming Parade 2, Chairmon of Easter Assembly 3, Dramatics 3, Assembly Stoff 3, Coronation Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Speech Dramatic Arts, President 4, P.A. Staff 4, Student Leadership 4 SHEA, DENNIS SHEMONEY, GARY Football 1,2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Cross-Country 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4. SIMS, JERRY SKELTON, ALICE G.A.A. 3. SLAUGHTER. DEXTER SLEETER, ROSEMARY Student Service 2, Student Leadership 4. SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, LARRY Cross-Country 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2; Phi Sigma Beta 3; Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. SMITH. RAY SMITH. RONNIE Science Club 1; Football 1, Speech Club 3; Morning Bulletin Staff 4. SOEHLKE, CAROLYN JEANNE Cheer Club 1; Library Club 1; Tepee Council 1; Latin Club 2; Student Service 2,4; Office Aide 2,3,4; Hi Tri 3; F.N.A. 3; Program Chairman 4. SOEHLKE, JERRY Football 1,2,3.4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. SORBIE, BONNIE Student Council 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Speech Club 3; Speech Dramatics Arts Club 4; Public Relations Manager 4. SORGE, NORMAN Student Council Alternate 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Senior Science Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4. STABILE, JOE Science Club 1; Camera 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Dramatic Arts 2,3; Football 4; Baseball 4. STAFFORD, SUSAN Freshman Chorus 1, Variety Show 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2; Advanced Mixed Chorus 2,3; Stote Music Contest 2; Spaghetti Committee 3; Honors Banquet 3; Girls' Advanced Chorus 4, Cheer Club 4, Art Club 4. STAGGS, BARBARA STARK. RONALD Football 1,2,3; Track 1. STARZYK. PETER STEHMAN, ROBERT Football 1; Freshman Science Club 1; First place winner in St. Louis Science Fair 1; Junior Executive Board 3; Prom Committee 3. Senior Science Club 3, Student Council Alternate 4. Student Leadership 4 STEINWAGNER, JOHN STONE, KATHLEEN G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,4; Phi Epsilon 1; Girls' Cheer Club 2; Phi Sigma Beta 3. STROPNIK, JOYCE Student Service 2,3, Hi Tri 3; Girls' Cheer Club 3. SULLIVAN, RICHARD SUPPIGER, ANN Latin Club 1,2; Girls' Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. President 4, Student P.E. Assistant 4. SWEET, CHARLES TABOR, DONNA G.A.A. 1; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Office Aides 2,3,4; KAHOKIAN Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 4. 207 TAVEGGIA, MARCIA G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Point Manager 2; Hi-Tri 3. TESSARO, MICHAEL Triad: Track 1; Baseball 1; C.H.S: Baseball 2; Student Leadership 4. THOAAAS, BRUCE Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Cross-Country 2,3,4. TOON, MARY G.A.A. 1,2,3; Freshman Science Club 2. TOUPNOT, SUSAN G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Service Club 2. TURNER, CINDY Student Council 1,2; Cheer Club 1,2,3; Office Aids 2,3; Hi-Tri 3; Student Service 3; Speech and Talent Bureau 3; Student Leadership 4; Big and Little Sister 4. UPDIKE, CAROL G.A.A. 1,2,3, Sport Manager 2, Vice President 3; Sponish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Student Leadership 4. VAN DAVEER, JUDY Class Executive Board 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3; Student Council Alternate 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Maid; Coronation Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. VENNUM, LINDA Bowling League Member 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria Worker 1,2. VETTER, JIM Baseball Manager 2. VIELUF, ERNIE Band 1,2,3,4. WARDROP, JUDY Band 1; Student Service 2,3,4; Office Aids 3; Cheer Club 4. WELL€, JANET Junior Science Club 1, Vice-President; Latin Club 1; Girls Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Executive Board 2,3,4; Office Aid 2; Coronation Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Honor Society 3,4; Kahoki Staff 3,4, Editor of Page 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. WILLIAMS, DIANA Class Executive Board 1, Sergeont-at-Arms; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Tepee Council 2,3; Office Aids 1; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2,3; Student Service Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; KAHOKIAN Stoff 4. WILSON, JOANN G.A.A. 1. WILSON, RICH KAHOKIAN Staff 4. WILSON, SUSAN Band 1,2,3,4; Phi Epsilon 1,2; Student Service 2,3,4, Secretary; Spanish Club 3,4; Cheer Club 3; Hi-Tri 3. WITSKEN, DONNA Phi Epsilon 1,2; Office Aid 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. WITTE, KAY ANN Band 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2. WOHLSCHLAG, SHARON Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Girls Choir 2,3; Camera Club 2; F.T. A. 3,4, Student Service Club 3,4 Schedule Chairman; Student Leadership 4; Speech and Dramatic Arts 4. WOLF. DOROTHY F. N.A. 2. WOODALL, MARY WURTZ, CAROL G. A.A. 1; Band 1,2; Student Council Alternate 1,2; Hi-Tri 2,3; Student Service Club 3,4; Speech Club 3; Student Leadership 4. YAGOW, FRED Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. YANKAUSKY, IRENE Art Club 1; Camera Club 1. YATES, CARL Grainte City: Baseball 1,2; Speech Plays Panic '61' Miss Ula Na Snell ; Homecoming Play 2; Cross Country 2; Speech 2; School Paper Staff 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Student Council 3; Teen Town Council 3; Monogram Club 3; C.H.S: Baseball 3,4; KAHOKI Staff 4; Monogram Club 4. YOUNG, GORDON GREGORY Freshmon Science Club 1; Dramatic Arts 2; Golf 2; Tepee Council 3; KAHOKI Staff 3,4, Exchange Editor 4. ZAGANELLI, MARELLA Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Lotin Club 1,2; Student Service 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. ZINK, JERRY Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Cafeteria Server 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4. 208 FACULTY INDEX RONALD AMS English IV B.S. Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. MRS. CAROL BLOEMKER Girls' P.E. B.S. Indiana State College MRS. ERNESTINE BOTTLEMY Home Economics B.S. Southern Illinois U. IRWIN BRICK Instrumental Music B.S.-M.A. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College MRS. MADELINE BUEL English III B.S. U. of Illinois PRENTICE COLE Industrial Arts B.S.-M.A. Murray State College MRS. MARY CORLEW Latin II - English III A. B. Northwestern U. ROBERT COX U.S. History B. S. U. of Notre Dame, M.D. Johns Hopkins U., B.D. Princeton Theological Seminary, M.A. U. of Michigan DONALD DAVINROY Typing I - General Business B.S. Murray State College DON DAVISSON Boys' P.E. - Coach B.S. - M.S. Eastern Illinois U. WILLIAM DEARWORTH Industrial Arts B.S. - M.Ed. U. of Illinois Page 2 of faculty index bjw 3154-5 GLENN DEASON Industrial Arts B.Ed. Southern Illinois U. MRS PAULINE DEASON English III B.Ed. Southern Illinois U., M.A. U. of Illinois GUY DeCHIARA Industrial Arts B.S. Stout State Teachers College WILLIAM DETERMAN Chemistry l-ll B.A. Southern Illinois U., M.S. Southern Illinois U. MRS. CHARMIEN DUFF Girls' P.E. B.S. Washington U. GERALD DUSEK General Business - Bookkeeping I B.S. Illinois State Normal VIRGIL FLETCHER Boys' P.E. - Coach B.A. Illinois College, M.S. Washington U. MISS MYRTLE FRUEH College Preparatory English B.Ed. Southern Illinois U., M.Ed. U. of Illinois THOMAS GERICKE U.S. History B.S. Southern Illinois U. MRS. RHODA GIBSON Vocal Music - Music Appreciation B.M. Culver-Stockton College, Master of Music Degree — St. Louis Institute of Music MRS. SOFIA CLARK Spanish I II III B.S. McKendree College JAMES GREGG Shorthand I - Typing I II B.S. Southern Illinois U. MRS. KATHRYN HEALY English II B.Ed. Southern Illinois U., M.A. State U. of Iowa CLARENCE HEBERER Biology I II Practical Math B.Ed. Southern Illinois U., M.A. Colorado U. EDWIN HEINECKE U.S. History B.Ed. Southern Illinois U., M.A. Washington U. IVAN HERRING Speech I II • English I II A.B. William Jernell College, M.A. Southern Illinois U., B.D. Central Baptist Theological Seminary MRS. LUCILLE HOBBS English II A. B. - A.M. U. of Illinois MISS LOUISE HOGUE Chemistry I II B. S. State College (Cope Giradeau, Mo.) M.S. U. of Illinois JAMES HOLLEY Typing I B.S. Murray State College MISS JANET KIRSCH English III B.S. Illinois State U. MRS. DOROTHY KOELLING Latin I II III IV B.S. U. of Illinois DON LAMBIRD Geometry I B.A. Carthage College, M.A. Peabody College for Teachers MRS. MARY LOU LOCKERBY Shorthand I - Typing II - Straight Typing II B.S. Southern Illinois U. MRS. VIRGINIA MC REAKEN Girls' P.E. B.S. Greenville College (III.) B. W. MAUPIN U.S. History B.S. Kirksville State Teachers College MISS IRENE MEYER English III - Creative Writing A. B. Harris Teachers College BILL MOORE World History - World Geography B. A. Southern Illinois U. NEIL MORRISON Algebra II - Physics B.A. Southern Illinois U. MRS. PAULINE MUSSO Office Machines B.S. James Millikin U. MRS. FLORENCE NICOL World History - Contemporary Thought B.S.-M.Ed. St. Louis U. NORMAN OWCA Bookkeeping I - General Business B.S. Southern Illinois U. MELVIN PAUL Driver Education - Coach B.S. Southern Illinois U., M.S. U. of Illinois EDMUND PHELPS World History B.A. Southern Illinois U., M.S. Southern Illinois U. MRS. WANDA PIRTLE Art I II III IV B.S. Southern Illinois U., M.A. Colorado College of Education FRANK PITOL Boys' P.E. - Coach B.S. - M.S. Eastern Illinois U. CLIFFORD PROFFER Bookkeeping I II - Coach B.S. Cape Girardeau State Teachers College JERRY RHODES English II III B.S. Southwest Missouri State College MRS. MARY ROSSIO Shorthand II - Secretary Practice - Typing I B.S. U. of Illinois, M.S. U. of Denver MRS. VIRGINIA ROWE Home Economics B.S. Kansas State U. ARTHUR RUFFINI Algebra I - Geometry I M.A. U. of Illinois, A.B. Centre College (Danville, Ky.) MISS RUTH SCHMIDT Speech I M.A. Missouri U., B.S. Southeast Missouri State College JOHN SHADOWEN World History - Social Studies A. B. McKendree, M.A. U. of Illinois MRS. WILMA SKAGGS Biology I B. S. Illinois College, M.A. Colorado State College JACK STANKOVEN Advanced Math - Geometry I B.S. Southern Illinois U. CHARLES STONE Driver Education B.S. Southern Illinois U. TERRY TAYLOE English III - Algebra II B.A. Southern Illinois U. RAYMOND WALLEN Civics - Economics B.S. U. of Illinois, A.A. Lincoln College CHARLES PICKETT Librarian B.A. Northwestern State College (Natchitoches, La.) 209 - INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA