Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

if I f , 'G 5 W 491 f --,..- - I- - Ya AUAAAMVAKA K ' - 'KMAVA LHEKAHDKI 'l:l'J l5l: 1.0 5 lil KIA 'IA 'WA 'VA' A A 'ln 'UA 'UA 'IA 'WA 'M Wm ' 'M ' 2 D72 gr V211-.na Guk U X 5 ' ' U W., , ' of - 1' Three S E e M H Four WTF? TI Tlx CONTENTS QFD BOOK 1 The School BOOK 2 Classes BOOK 3 Athletics BOOK 4 Activities BOOK 5 School Life 'Y V V V 4 Garner ye corn in the granaries-- Ere there be days of drought, And the folks come seeking what corn there is Down in the fertile south. Reap ye your youth's full harvesting YVh-ile yet the days he long, Let it be yours for cherishing More than the farmer's song- W inter and famine both may come Nor cause you lament, If ye have garnered corn at home And rest content. Vvvvvv v vvv AAAb4A44AAAv 1 ww ,- m -' 19' ff-52' I 5- 5 7 .'1'.i.-'I'-E.-EJS WFAIF If Editor Business Manager Typisfs MARTIN JORIERST WII,I.IAM LOOK CHARLES BOZZARDI , , FRANKLIN TETER Asgffffg Ed'g??T Asst. Business Managers Features OR AN 2. RAY JIENNINGS JOHN ARMON NONA HUGHES RUTH MIJRRILI. Alhlelics A EARL THOMPSON JAMIQS GRAY H S , I VIRGINIA GASKILI. POUSWS - MARX MLN' HELEN WOOD EVA RENFRO ACf1'U1'1if'S FRANK YANOUSIZK RANSOM SHERRETZ M ' A ' !EvIeI.YN KRALISIQ G1-ADYS WILLIAMS .1 ,. Q -,: ,,., V V V V V' V V V 7 Y 7 7 V V V V V V 'V 444444444444444444 I II I - ,..I:, 2' Q- ,, 51: ,g::1f4v4'g,cvz-51,1 g7if?Q,: :Mia zu, , A.. ,, ,,,5,1,, . 'Six' QV' 0 Q QQ cgggmxaccf O 9 s YQ 054232 ALL AMERICAN HONORS 1929 35' 'A '4 'fi '4 '4 '4 'A i 4 gzuluuxuin-u unwmwzsnuuiunlunumwanuu THE I-'n'-u n-uf. SIQJTOUL P 5 a'Il'x' One huxlding, xnnnv hmrls lh.xl bent .ls 4 ln the devotion each shall call his own. W - xii' I Y :Qf V o New X The snow is the blossoms of winter, The flowers are snows of the spring. And so both the snowflake and blossom They are but one thing. And bare is the branch that shall flower But brave is thc heart that shall know The spring that lies under thc snow. RQ 'l l71rIii-17 And ohf the road goes winding, But many roads there be Beyond the tall elm tree. And Youths the time for Ending How many pathways run T'wixt rise and set of sun. lf life's a song. the singer Can never start too soon To fashion out his tune: Bur lct the branches linger And whisper in the air The blessing of a prayer. Fzfleen Ihvrc'II IW .1 time. when wc shall comr returning Iktwcd with the years. hut with .1 heart .tw frcc. .wk to thc Imlluwcd home of our hrst It'JI'l'1IllQ1. I von .ts we I cnw hcl' mtlny .md Gnd the young hcnrt Yk'Al'l1Il't' I wt' our uwn Qchmvl. and all that uwcd to hc. ?t,LlIlLIl7t1 M. S. fhltmv. 'Y 4' f 'Y HE FACULTY 'A' 4: I' .iii 'wizzannum l unnnnnnmx' 045 g.,.Qxx V 1 Abe. up-f:,, lyk: . ' . c,,, ..,,.. K .N ,,,, . M? .,X,,,.. ,. , 2 tb ,.i,.,,.Q ,,.x,, M., ,.,. ,6.d6.,C0+4ML4 M. S.. -SUPUFI-f7!L'V7dt'l7l of Sr-howls M 'l.'l.'l.fl.'l.'l.'f.'f.'f1'fIf. l.'f. . 'f.'f.'f. ..'f. vf Exalfleen ' U1muuu N nnnHHHBKX ,:1s::-1:::r::::sH::vs:-sss:E::i2:1:m..::1s. . 2i5:z::'f-1a:f:1'1SE42::. '4 -242 212-212-1::'-f.'1.f:E:5E1' 'xi : f 1 Kss-1511-1-+ iv .- A-1 gf A ' fffffffw A'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l '1 'IAVI 'I '1A'1A'1A'1A'fA'1A'1A'fA'f ' N X PH. .. .A. Prinfipal A A A A A A A A A A incteerz 4 . - z1f.- iris: '. S ' 5 '1.,'f -' -, 5 ' fJi:i5f4',. .,, S 1 wrt , , f 4554.5 . . . .G wi..,a.., f-I---9 ' . ,J-11e4..f1-gg.3a3.' 4 - g, . H wtxv- L- -i ' z W ,F'.u,f J' L' '1 I34 4 if S , 1 , ,- D 1 x , is Wx 1 Collinsville. Ill. f'omrm'rciuI Strlnivcls. liwhteen years at C. I. ll. S. McKendree Colleee. B. S.. B. A. M. A. Sponsor Chanlicleer. I 7-4La.f1flAAL ' Collinsville. Ill. English. Sixteen years at C. T. H. S. 'Washington University: Illinois State Normal University: Uni- versity of Illinois. Dean of Girls. Sponsor of Chanticleer. EQMQVL., Cflaulgx Collinsville. Ill. Latin, Frenrh Twelve years at C. T. H. S. Nlcliendree College. A. B.: Uni- versity of Chicago. Sponsor of G. A. A. 1 . f ! Q . jf . . Wr1lCflOK7. lll. C ll' .H In A,E1?,lf1I25YlLv!'Dnl'.llLJ Bookhcepzinfr. ,o ll1'QVl e. . I f Q .- F' I L C- 'I-A H4 S- Phumis' Cymru, Sm 7f 4 -Nine years at C' nl ' Hi Si - Fasteilrin lllligciist Teachers' Col- ,Eleven years M Q- '11 H. 5, Illinois State Normal: University le ' H . h . C H A , . , A 1 , , r ge. arris eac ers 0 ege. lndmm Un'Vcrs'W' A' B' of mmms' Bradley poiyuchm- University of Illinois' Rubicam Sponsor of Chanticleer. Cal Institute- Business Schgbl A Sponsor Toy Airoplane Club. Sponsor Commercia Club FI rack Coach Sophomore Class. . ,' I X. V 51, ., -i' I- , .- ' V 1 N .i ,Y -' i 'I'wc mil St. Louis. Mo. Domestic Science. Eight years at C. T. H. S. Missouri University. B. S.: Uni- versity of California. Sponsor of Soangetaha. HZ.5Q0fvta.mf Moline. lll. Dirvclor of Aihlelics Malhemalics. Six years at C. T. H.S. Augustana College. A. B.: Notre Dame Coaching School. Coach Football and Basketball. WMM? Collinsville. Ill. Offiee Secretary. Eight years at C. T. H. S. Sponsor Hiking Club. fi... Riafm Collinsville. Ill. English, French. Six years at C. T. H. S. Northwestern University: Uni- versity of Illinois. A. B.: Uni- versity of California. Sponsor of Kahokian, Assistant Sponsor Dramatic Club. Collinsville. Ill. Biology, History. Sfx years at C. T. H. S. Southern Illinois Teachers' Col- lege. lid. B.: Association College' University of Wisconsin. Sponsor Royal Razzers, Kaholtian, Tennis Coach. C3194 J W'fff'se' cj Collinsville. Ill. Ar! and Design. Four years at C. T. H. S. Art Institute Chicago: Illinois State Normal University: Chi- cago Applied Arts School. Sponsor of Kahokian. Art Club, Sophomore Class. Twenty one , .. Q . Clayton. Mo. Shorlhund and Typing. Iiour years at C. T. H. S. Washington University: Central Missouri Stale Teachers' College. B. S. Sponsor Senior Class. G. A. A. , IvLn..b.p. St. l.ouis, Mo. lfnjjfzsh. Musir. Three years at C. T. H. S. Vhshington University. A. B. Sponsor of Girls' Glee Club. Orchestra. G. A. A. Twenty-two 2.v3Q.aAJCN Collinsville, Ill. lnbrarlun. English. Four years at C. T. H. S. XVashington University. A. B. University of Wisconsin: Uni- versity of Colorado. Sponsor Seniors. Hiking Club. if aCQ,.Wj Sturgis. Mich. Geometry. Trrgonomelry. Three years at C. T. H. S. University of Michigan, A. B. Sponsor Junior Class, Glee Club. QQ,AmC,,Q....xmx, 'LQ 43.-uv W gxz-Zim! Edwardsville. Ill. General Srienre. Three years at C. T. H. S. University of Illinois. B. Sq University of California. Collinsville. lll. Algebra. Two years at C. T. H. S. University of Illinois. B. S. Coach Baseball. Asst. Coach Sponsor Junior Class. Science l:00fbJll' Basketball- ' Club. Girls' Tennis Coach. 4 l Stonington, lll. Donveslic Art. One year at C. T. H. S. .lames Millikin University, B. S. Sponsor of Soangetaha. lfresh- man Class, Cape Girardeau. Mo. General Science. One year at C. T. H. S. Southeastern Missouri State Teachers' College, B. S, Sponsor Freshman Class. Science Club, V 4 CQ. Collinsville. lll. History. Econonircs. Cirmmerciul Geography, Civics. One year at C. T. H. S. Southern Illinois State Teachers' College, lid. B, Sponsor of Debating Club 79244 me ja fr VJilsonville. Neb. Shorthand and Ttfpzinq. One year at C. T. H. S. Marysville State Teachers' Col- lege: Wasliingtcwn University: Rubicam Business College. Sponsor Commercia Club. Lli. N Alton, Ill. Ifnlyfish, Publrr Speaking. Physical Training. One year at C, T. H. S. Shurlleff College, Ph. B.: Uni- versity of lllinois: University of Colorado. Sponsor of G. A. A.. Dramatic Club. Qkff-SQQQAZUC. Decatur, lil. Manual Training, Algehru. Mechanical Drawing. One year at C. T. H. S, James Millikin University. PLS.: University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnical Institute. Business Manager of Athletics. Twenty - three o x W C3 C PARTVI I S ...1 Cl IARLIZS NIAURVR l'n-S1114 nl W. Ii. JOKIIRST Tw:-nlu-four l.. R. I.Ul-lam Sm'1'c'1ury Vw7llA!.lAMNl1'Nl IERNVST WII,h1JN BOARD OF EDUCATIQN Cl IARl.lfS RL'lfMl.IfR A..p F 41 I I 3 QD 1 YYYYVY 'frm NWA? 53411121 gi Wig mwah we 513 E 919139 1 ' r 1055 7 iv! ' 1 T : ,Q .X 5 I 1 , 1 1 ' ATA 1 1 3-1 - I H D Xxl-A I AIAZYHW WYYYYYYYYYY t EEWEVT,-:J 6 .WQAAA 3 517 IDI IM 1 W if x ll 1335 J IWW ' 'Q-I 3 K f L Q , v v V v , , K, ji 1 -, f 'v.v,,,,v 'M A Y gr N--Aw----'i ---.... 1 1, T -- ' ' W 1 1 I 1 f,1n-YI 11111111 11 111 lllHuun . nllllllwv' WN ROl3lfRT Al.TlVlAN f'l1.inliclu'r. '17 '20 Royal R.iL7crs. '27. 'ZH 'llnnlilv lung l cp, 'lll RALPH jxRlXlSTRONCi Royal Rnvlrrx, 'IH EDWARD Wll.l,lAlNl BAll,lEY Royal llalzurs, '18 '30 l3.1ddyl.ungl.cgx, 'IU l3illy's Tomb Slunu, ' '30 llnutball. '28f3U All C unlvrvnce, '29 llnnomblv Mrnlion, All S:.1lv,'l'l l3.ixlwlh.ulI. '2B,' 'all l.lpl.un, 'lil f'l.1f.s K'h.1mps, '18 llunm l'in llVlERlE'l l' BIECKMAN Cl.nx Svcrulnry. 27 Royal Rnuvrs. 'ZX 'lil l'nlly's Tomb Slcfnrf' 'lil l5ooll'1.1ll.'Z'l.'3ll l3.xscb.xll. 'ZU l3.ulu'lb.1ll,'l'I '30 tlnu Vhmlnpx, '28 Tmlll, '10 Bl.iRNlClf BlfRTR1'XlNl l7r.im.1lic Vlub, 'ZXV' lll Srcrrlary, 'lil 'l'.iw.ink,x. '17 'lll Trusurvr, '20 Thr llull Slmpf' '28 lJ.nInly l mug l vga. '27 l'nlly's 'l'nn1b Slum-, '3ll ii A. A. , '27 '3'l l'w.nkulb.llI, '27 'lu l'.1pl.1in, '27 AllSl.1r,'2fl 'l'r.i:lx. '27, klximps, '27 l3.xwh.1ll.'Z7f'l1J.l'l1.in1ps, '17 All Sur, '27 llmkuy, '27 '3Il, C.npl.1in. '18 C'l1.impx. '18 Vullcy l3.1ll, liharnpa, 'lil inpmin, '20 DON ANDREWS Glee Club. '28-'20 President. '20 R.1zzers,'27-'29 TulQp Time. '29 Will Tell, '28 Daddy Long Legs, '20 l3.nlselb.1ll, Class Champs, '28 RICHARD ARNOLD Arwn.1lTeck High School Indian.1polis,'27 Class President, '30 l3nlly's Tomb Stone. '30 CHRISTINE BARTELLS Kahokian Staff. '27 Chanlicleer Staff, '30 Latin Club, '30 Quaustur, '30 The Doll Shop, 'ZS llunor Pin, '29 LESTER BENNETT Chanticleer Sufl. '30 EDNA BEST Glee Club, '28-'30 Dramatic Club. '30 Apel.1chi,'Z84'29 Commercia Club, '30 G. A. A., '30 Will Tell. '28 Governor's D.1ughtu, '30 Tulip Time. '29 Daddy Long Legs. '19 v,Av,4v,Av,Av,Avlgvlgvlpvlnvlpv,gvlgvlgvlgvlgvfgvf vlgv Av! X Twenty-eight 'imlluul lllllllllllll I OUIS BISTON Commercn Club '40 Hiking Club 30 The Doll Shop 28 Daddy long Legs CHARLES CARL BOZZARDI Kahoklan Staff 30 IDr.1matcC'lub Z8 Royal Rmzzers Z8 30 Dadrlv Long I cgs Football 30 Basketball Z9 30 Tennis Z8 30 Captam Z9 WYMAN CASE ETHLL CLAYTON G A Glee Club 2 7 Ape Ich! Treasurer 29 HENRX DERVALIS Dramatic Club Z7 Royal Razzers 28 30 D1ddy Long Legs Football Z7 50 Captam 30 ROBERT Bowlr Roy.1lR.1LZcrv Z8 30 LII I IAN BRALIS 1 c I lub ommcrcxa Club 30 Orchestra 2 Vmm Quxrtctrc 28 20 Illinois Slate Orche U1 30 STEPHEN CHIADO Commercn Club 30 Rov1l RaZ7ers 28 30 I uclnll Cxpmnn KATHERINE COVIBS Glen' Club ZR Dr.1m1Ilc Club 30 Cnmmcrcuflub 30 T1wmk1 7 Z9 A A The Doll Shop l OIS EDWARDB C h1ntlcIecr SUIT 30 C1 ee Club 28 '40 l.1lln Club 30 Tunp Txme Goxcmor s Daughter 30 The Doll Shop Twenty nme 'H .Q Clgit ,-za-'ml . . V. , ci ' . .' . . V .' :fn-1 W, - YQ :fi A A . 1'e's'.'sb. . ' ,wo .A.A.,'30 ,- Hlklngxclubz '30 Secretlary: 'BO' 1. 'fiil-'29 ' , , 5 , G. . .910 . 'za - . 'z9 1 i 1 ' :za Y Y W W W W W T T Y Y Y V V V V V 11IUnuuI D lIlllll ' XVII.I.IAIVI 'I-. EUNO Kiln Vlub. '23 'l'l llr: Klub, 'HI IVlAXWlil.l. IIAISRY ihanliclwr MMI, Ill Ilr.in1.iIicClul1, 'EU li A. A., 10, 'I'rc.isuri'r. 'lil 'I'.lwanka. '27f'l'l Sxcrclary. '27. '18 Prrsinlcnl. '29 Cllvr flub, '23 l7.uliIy Long lugs, '20 'l'lic Ilnll Shop, '18 I:nillV's 'llomb None, 'Ill llunor l'in, '20 VIRGINIA IIRUSIIOUR lluckvillr. Indiana High Schnul. '27 '28 Cflmnliclvmr Stiff. WU Ilvbaling lilub. 'IU LCUIS GASPERIN Cnn1mcrci.iC'li1b,'lll Svcrctary JIM GRAY Kfl.1n'I'rv.nurcr. '28 Kalmkian Slafl. '30 C'h.1nlicls-cr Sl.1H,'2I4-'20 IluyalRa1zcm. '2Flf'2'I King. 'ill Glvc Club. '28 I7ran1at.cl1luh,'2l3 Daddy Lung l,v,gs. '29 Football, 'ZUYHI l5.nks'KbalI, 'IU IVIARGARIQT l1VANS Commvrcia Club. '30 G. A. A.. '27 Apelachi. '28-'29 Glcc Club, '27 The Doll Shop, '18 IQLVIERA FERNANDEZ G. A. A.. 'Z73Z9 Hiking Club, '30 Basketball, '29 LOUISE GANSNER Commcrcia Club, '30 EARL GILLESPEY Glen' Club. '29-'29 Dramatic Club, '27 Track, '29-'30 MARGARET HALLWORTH Chanticleer Stall. '29-'10 Business Manager. '30 G. A. A.. '27-'Z8 Debating Club, '30 Soangetaha. '30 Treasurer. '10 Glee Club. '27-'29 .'l.'12'l. l.'l.'f.'f.'f.'f.''. l.'f. g'f.'f.'f.'AVA vf Thirty I 'imllalll . llunlulw VINCENT HERR, JR. Chanticleer. '30 Royal Razzers, MJ ESTHER HODDE Commercia Club. '30 Basketball, '27-'20, Champs, '27 C. A. A., Z7- 29, Letter. '28 Hockey Team, 'ZXYZ9 Champs, '29 NONA HUGHES Class Secretary, '28 Kahokian Staff. '30 Glec Club, '27-'20 Dramatic Club. '28-'30 The Doll Shop, '28 Daddy Long Legs, '20 Liovernor's Daughter, '3 U Football Queen. '30 G. A. A.. 27-'30 Vice-President. '29 l eller. Pin Granite l lay Day. '29 Baseb1ll,Ch.imp1:, '27 Captain, Z8 llockcy, '27-'28 Basketball. '27-'ZU Baseball, '28-'30 MARTIN JOKERST Kahokian Staff Assistant Editor, '29 Editor, '30 Billy's Tombstone. '30 Basketball. '30 Class Champs, '28 WILBERTA KAEMPER Chanticleer Staff, '30 Glee Club, '27-'30 President, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Vice-President, '30 Tawanka Campfire. '27 President, '29 G. A. A,, '27-'30 Gypsy Rover, '27 XVill Tell, '28 Tulip Time. '29 All Sectional Glee Club, '30 Got'ernor's Daughter, '30 Daddy Long Legs, '29 Honor Pin ELIZABETH l'lll.DRli'l'H Art Club, '30 lEkolck.1,'27-'20 Soangclaha. 'HJ Roi' HOQA Royal Razzers. '25 Class Secretary. '30 l'LORENCli JOHNSTON Cilee Club, '27-'30 G. IX. A., '28-'20 Will Tell, '28 Tulip Time. '20 The Doll Shop. '28 llockey. '27-'20 Baskt'tl'1all.'20 llockry Champs. 'ZR Vullry Ball Cfharnps, '20 'THELMA JONES Soangelaha Club. '30 ' Secretary, '30 Apelachi. '27329 The Doll Shop. 'Zn ANNA KILNER G. A. A., '20-'30 Hiking Club, '50 llockey Team Champs, '29 A AAAAAAA XA! VlAY, v,Av,Av1AvfAvfAv,AvfAv, vl vi vf v, Yf vf v,Av v Thirty-one A -7WllllUU as lllllllW QDNNVN Kl'I'CllliN RnynlR.1lu-rs,'2X 'UI Bully x Tomb Ionvf' 'Nl lfuuxhnll. '20 'ill l5.lwkv1lb.1ll, '29-'Nl TUNY Kl.cmUCl4AR Klan V1crl'n'wull'x1K.'2T I mnlvwrcm Klub, 'KO l'u,kclb.1ll lVl.ln.1gur. 'li' .llVlil.l'N Klmusra L.l.us V1wl'rn'xnlcnl. '28 K.1hnki.1nSl.xll,'l+J inmnwrci.1lflub,'lH .Xfu'l.xcl1x Kunmpllrv. '28-'2'l lJr.xm.1!lc Klub. '30 il, A. A , 'lil lJ.uldy lung lugs. 'IU IDORCAS l.l2Ml:N Cllrcflub, '26 Cl. A. A . '20 '27 WIl-l.lANl B. 1.00K thnx I'rcmlrnl. ZX li.1lm!u.m Stall. '2'l 'lil liuwunc-as Manager. 'SU lnlL'ef.llll1,'20 Royal Ramen, 'ZX 'ZU l .mlm C lub, '50, Consul, '10 Orch:-slm. '28 Tulip Tunic. '20 Guvernm'sl3.1ughlc'r. '30 Vorxtball. '29 'ill 'l'r.lclx.'ll1 llonor l'in 'mm 13402 '43 6' 9 Q V Bl2A'l'RlClf KORINCK Apclnclti, '2 7-'19 Sonngelnha, '30 ANTONE LEONE MARJORIIE LLEWELLYN lfhanlnclrcr Staff. '30 Snangctnhn. 'KU Apclachi, '28 The Doll Shop. 'ZS CFLIESTINE LUCAS Glue Club. '27-'30 Gypsy Rover. '27 Tulip Time. '29 Governor's Daughter. '30 G. A, A.. '27- '50 Baseball, '29 Hockey. '28-'20, Champs, '19 Vollcy B.1ll.'Z0 Champs. '29 v Av,Av,Av,4vlAvlpvlgvlnvlgvlgv,gvlgvlgvlgv,Av,Av,Av,4.vfAv Thirty-two l l l '7 PI TI MARMAN MMA lVlARTlSHU5 A A 4 lllklng, C.lub 30 lncluy Z7 8 f31skctball MI 1 VIN MLRR11 L mt1clurSt1ff 3 lhbmnng C lub 31 1 Cn Club Drmmltn. C lub 3 Puultllt 'HJ 1 Tu up Tnmc Z C on nur x Daughter All Secunnxl Glen' C lub 30 Hans: l'1n MAURICF NI WBURQI R s'1dnt Lhmt ec Qtxff lxo 1lR177erQ Zh 3C Gr1ndC hmctllor 3 Dr1m1uc C lub Tu up Tlmc Z J The Doll Shop Bully S Tomb Stone 30 lxl NDALL PUCKL IT Rny1lR171crs Z8 D1 dy l ong l nga Fully s Tomb Stone I Basketball Ch1mps 8 N GM 13 ' 5 gqg ae MARX ME Nl Class Vxce Preudent Z7 lxxhokun SMH 30 C hanttclccr Staff Tawanka Z7 Z0 rewldcnt Z7 1 Q' C lub I xbranan 30 1m1txc Club Z8 x 'Iell mx crnor s Daughter Dxddy long Lcgs Bully s Tomb Slonc 30 The Doll Shop 28 A A Vnce Prendcnt sk tb-tll C aptann All Snr ccb1ll 27 Champs 27 All Sur Track Chimp? Vollcy Ball C hamps 70 ockny 2 Z 1 t1 n Champs A K1hokmn Mud of Honor 28 OWEN MOORF Chu Vlcc Pre :dent 30 IRFNI- PFX LA ommcrua Club 30 A A lc P n A8 Guard 9 Hiking Club 30 Baseball C'l1SsChamps Z7 Hockey Z7 Class C h1mps Z9 Basketball Z7 flux C hwmp 30 Captain 30 HPI EN RADhMACHl:R A A Hlkmg Club JO Commercn Club 30 l A Thzrty three L X 5 . YQ , , egg 1 1 V ii 'K tel 'Lao mtv: -,'2v7-'30 Dr. f' t sm A VJ'll ' , 'zs ll .. 3 1 C ' ' , '3U Q.. I. .:'Z7,I'Zl 4, f. ' -' H? ll 74,27 G. . .,l'Z7l'30 'V .' pw Ba. f . ,'z71w 2 'fzs .t,'Z9 na, ..' rm, , ..,'27 .322 H -,' 7: v',cj,pl1lb. 27 . 52' ch. --W p A 3 in C11-i ,'zs4zu 4 ,A j I Q xxli11'l-1xf 'z:, Football, 19116 .. 1. . 5 . YK Mmm 1 i 'E Q ' 44 Cflasflreb' C ,'2'7 CV' ' -1'Z7 30- -NYY -17 '. 'f1f..,'w iff.. ,UZ Y' ful ., ' ,' -'29 lm v. ,' :so -Q. . .,'Z7-'30 .d , .1-, 'zo H , . . 92 VVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvv1 I I ,A ,A lg. ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A I ,A ,A IA ,L ,A X X 'Z ADl:l,l2 RAUDON Clninliclvrr Staff, 'Eli Cumnirrcm l'lub, '30 l7r.xni.ilic Vlub, 'lil 'l'nw.inli.i, '27 Kilcc Club. '27 lJ.ulily Long Legs, 'JU 'l5illv'x Tomb Slant. 'ill DAVID RAYMOND llunum. I'.i . lligh Schuul.'27f Ar! flub. '30 Royal li.lLlrrx, '2lI,'3ll lD.ulcly lung lxgsf' '29 Illblll. RlSSl lilvu Llub. '18 '2'l 'XVill Tell, '24 'Tulip 'l'in1o:, '2'l 'lmvrrimr'x lluughtvrf' 'lil Rny.ilR.i11crs,'Z8 'lil King, 'ill l7r.ini.ilnc Club, 'SU ROLAND ROACH FRED SHARP D ' may ww: 0 Sl GORDON RAYMOND llmium, l2.i,. High Sclmol,'27-'ZH Ari lflub. '30 RoyalR.1zLrrx,'2'I.'3U l.lZON RISSI Liles Club. 'ZW NlfLVA RUSSELL Glow Club, '18-'20 Apvlachi, '27f2'7 lfomniercia Club. 'KU Debating Klub, '30 Li. A. A., '27-'30, letter. '18, Hockey, '27-'VI B.1slwtb.1ll,'Z7-'30 All Sur, '28 Vollcy B.1ll,'27-'30 Champa. '28 Bnscball. '27-'EU All Sur. 'Z7 FRANCES SARGENT Glue Club, '2 7-' 30 Dramatic Club. '28-'30 Tawauka, '27-'29 Debating Club. 'HI Gypsy Rcvcrf' '27 Tulip Time, '29 G. A. A., '27-'30 Hockey Team. '27-'29 Champs, '20 B.1seb.1ll.'27-'28 Vollcy B.1ll.'Z8,'1'I lfh.1mps.'Z9 vlgvlpv,Av,Av,Avlgvlgvlgvlgvlgv,gvlgvlgvlgvlgvfg vig vi vf 'X Thirty-four ii l . l WlIIIUIlUU IIII,x' IIIIIIlIII HI RBI R Y SIILI ION 1I1lIaIIv.r NUR rs' C IIIb Rc 1IRI7Lers 8 Iung K lub Orchcstn Z8 XI Trll 'I IIlIp 'IImv Cmx Irnor s Dxughur Sulmnwl I II I II Is Ihxkx DII CIIIm x IVIIIN SIMS III IIIII1 IIIIII In LIII Ionp L I Ip I I I rn mh Shop NX Indow IIIIIIIIIorxIJrI1m IIIII s omb 9mm IsIhIlITIIn1 Iimkq Tum Zi CIIImpx A MARII SI AI DIN I I II Im IIIIII Iubul I RANKI IN TLT I-R Ixuhnknn Kuff 'Ill II IIRI11I.rs Z8 ' 0mnIIrcI1CIub I I rcxnirnt 'III Drmmuuc Club ZX VALIERIA THIIQION Cummcrcia Clubf A A A A A A A A A A A A c fggtg :nga IAMI S QPAKINA Roy II RIllLr ISI'-LIJI I UI Iva I I IC Dull Shop H 111 'IIIII Iv: Sncrclwry ' l l Im oknn SIIII I nmmIrLII K IIII1 I7ruILII' XpnI1LhI rImIIIcK uh Ihddy I ung I Igx scbxll ups Ix thxll mkw II 1 my EI Irnpx rxck K hxmps IC KNOBI I THOMAS IonIn1I-rci.1CIIb, ' T cnxllrrr. 'III .I dy Long Legs. '- V, V, Vj V, V, Vf Vf Vf Vj Yj V1 VfAv,AvfA-Vf Vf V, vfnkvf 1 Thirty-five 'Wllllll . lllllnlmi' EARL THOIVIPSON I'l.ns 'l're.xr-urrr. 'lil Knhokian Staff. 'lil llnyal Ralzcrv. 'ZW 'l'r.xClx. '29-30 MA12 THOMPSQN Ulu' Club, 'lf 'l'7 Cl, A. A . 'lllrulfl 'l'.uw.nnlm, '27-'20 XVlll 'l'vll, 'ZX Tbcl70llSl1up, '15 'l'ulm Txmvf' '20 CORDULA TQUSSAINT lllcc Club. 'Z7' '.l'7 lDr.1n1.nncI,luh, 'lil 'l'ulnp 'l'lmc. 'l'I Vl:RNON Wl2Nl3l.l'll Rny.1llln1m-rs, 'ZS 'lil Scnbc, '30 l3.lddy Lung l cgsf' 'ZW l'msch.xll, '20 Hni1.I5N Woou K.ll'mln.ln Staff, 23-'HJ lJr.1m.llicKQlub.'3-I Cummcrcin Club. 'lil Apelqchi. '18 '29 V085 IMG: an La '43 We 5 S CARRIE TOBNICK Glu' Club, '27 Dmmalic Club, Treasurer. '30 T.xw.1nk.1, '27-'20 Treasurer. '28 Daddy Long Legs, '19 B.lslxeIb.lll, 'ZS Hockey, 'ZR Valley Ball. 'ZSTZ9 Champs, '29 G. A, A.. '27-'30 WIENDELIN Wl?I.l.E Rov.1lR.xzzers. '28-'50 Billy's Tombstone, '30 Football, '30 Tennis, '30 WOODROW Wl'l'l'lE EDITH YONKFRS Rlommcrcix Club. 'EU G. A. A.. '27-'30 Hockey Team, 'Z7-'19 Hiking Club Captain, '30 Baskcrb.1ll,'Z7-'20 Baseball, '17-'NJ Vollcy Ball, '28-'20 'lA'lA'lA'lA'lA'IA'fA'fA'lA'fA'lA'lA'lA'lA'lA !A vA v vA v Thirly- six vm? mx Q Nl I-'Un J W M4 A :fsffw JN if Q 1' 154 T :Q X .XX f I X.Xf'.Al,X LLJXAAX w 'll O I Q I lrrYvvyvrvYw'- fv vvvvvvvvv a xx.xAJx.A,kJL IfL,xi1,,,xLfxJLAJ11,A,g n .gee 'ling' I T34 2' :--:Q I W Wm M I N121 Qu in , -mx 'V 14:1 I mwlhg fdlwfff' Q' ' ' ffy vvvvv vvvvv ight v N IV N, , MU! .-J.-1 avmw' 1111111 Thy Mldunnuuni ,I IIIIBIIW llmh C':.immcr, Duruthy Svcbolrlc, Dorothy' Stndvn. Gcrlrudc I'viI.1 I'Inm-:irc Vnnibs, .Linirs Smith. Vcnlricr Higgins. XVilI.1r:I ffhristinu, Ifdilh Ilunii. X g I 'v. Rnlnh Hnnvlinv. Gm g' Cvwlr i'1rn1rI linlw X I XX I 1 X rgll Thumlun. Thomnv I I V ig XX II Irvin Haig. Phillii B t n 'I 'I '1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 71 'I 'I 'I 'I ' Thirl y -right Mlillllllll .. llllllllllllllwk l Ks 1.1 52.1 ,A . 0. . . Ku nhl 1 n yC A'l, l,'l 'I l,'lA'lA'l,j'1 'lglglA'1A'l,j1A'1AVA' Av w Thxrtq nine Isabel Dnvinroy. Alvoicl Haislar. Ar h r Borsch, Virginia Gaslxill. Gladys Sams. John Armen, Bennetta Baumann. Frank Moore, Ru ll vrrill. lidirh Schrorppcl, Harry Hildrcth, Robert Gnuen, Edith Dervnlis, Tina Pcruccn. Norman Bust, Rnlrh Allan, Rn 1011.1 liraivsc. Mar imkill, llclvn Fmvguvlin. i A , A A 'A ' , - f A ffmlllllllllll lllllllllllm ' 'k,- FJ Q' f Z mn R 5 . . , Myrna Bowers, XVxllmur Fengnn, Jews Beaver, Muruel l.lnvd. lyalim Pelclmlul, Wnllu Cfhnsline. R.v,'n1mul Jennings. l.eRoy 'l'lmn1pwn. Ruth Carroll. Mxrllm Krause, l,eo Shimlwuw. Melbourne Grimm, lilda XVille, Dumlhy Wnlluughby. lilmer Nicol. Anlhonv .ludikinn-y. Mildred 'I'.xvlor. Rose Fulton. Martha Miller, M.ldred Allman. 'Af.l.f.l.l. AAAAA.4AAA'A'1L LiL. Forty 'Mandala wi unnunlll mm an r J 0 121 l IV n 1 r nl 5 m Xl r ll u I chu r 1k nvu Nmr Hnlen Slxmnx u B g x 1 AYfAVfA'1j Yf V, Vf Vf Yf V! Y, V, v,Av,AvfAvf Vf V, vfAvf 1 Fortu one lluluh C. bs. Gcznld Alex dc . Gcorgv Rowland. Vcnxricu Cf' lllrr. lll rcnfu D, Jo' H. dc , XX'xlli.1m O'l'ln1.x, flruncc Lo c Kimldic S ulry. Klurloxu' Kilby, DA ' Ll Jack, llarvin Hrrtcl, Do u l y Ubvrklvll. Vi lc Ki: 0. Frax YA 1 xck, Carl '. nvr, ' .' , nn. Lyd . crxin , liemricc Ale alder. Ida Colman. L L A A A A L L L. Q L A L MMUUUUUUH UUUUUHBBW I l'..,,.u' ku'm'r.1l Sclvncr Physics M.mu.1I 'lknmuug Suprrvuwd Sludx' l..1lmrnInry XVurk Shup Work VlAV,A'VfA'1 AV1 '11 VfAYjAV1AVf W, vjAYjAv1AvlAvf Vf v,AvfAv l'4ul'lU-lLL'n ,f 9 :pf X JW af WHGHF6, mg 9, QB QWUWE fflv Q FDU C 1 ij A xx 1 Q ' y -A Y J' ij dv YY YYY-Y TIYYW AXALLXLLA A IXYYYYYYYY 'YYYYYYYYYYY' I aegis I 'D' 'Q' W , vm . di '12 Q-f i MM , 1 Ai.'E'fW F fx f vl v -- ofvvffv ' 775 .FTV-':m Q mf ' Tu Y N V J I A A glfwff. W I' Xlllll MW W 'lflfilmunuuu . nnnuHlXBXXNY link R-'mr' Allrud Nnul ng. Charles 'I'l'iln1.xn. Slrlln lk.uI.xgmm, I'.1ufmc Hvxd, Cklnra lllchllls, Ilhvllis Ckmpcr, Ruih ,Iungh.lm, IJm'ull'y In-mln, lvr. l5:r'lllN .Vnldlv Rim Ruby K4-rwy, lunr Sager, Klmrn Wmicl, Ifllvu lurus, Hvilv Ihplwluwcr. lfxlhrrmc Wrhb. Hurnuu' livrlrnnl, Ilumthv l'mU, Iflxmlwlh 'Ihmnpwu, .Iuwxxu lilkrn, Imnl If-vu' Rm' l'wum'lI. Anygrlu IH-gmhv. lm Punta-1. Ifxmi Uuvliu, Ilmulvx XN'1l.un. Nd-.un l.m'n-ucv, XX'.1llrr Klan, l'dw.1rd Munn, .lolm :Xlkuu Sophomores lhulz Run ldwnxxl XX'wvhls. XX'i1Il.um Prlkus, Irxlru Hiclnvr. lknwmld Uhlrmiurl, Hnwnrll Uilhlspy. lynn Bmoln. .Inhn I'vurchnl, li.upu.l Mmm, Iv-,wr Iuclznmn. ?-u1mv1l Mnilvmicr, ,Xlnldlv R1 xr: Nrllc Kulmcn, Marv Kvlllu. Suplm- M,1s.lmlvx, Arlvm- lukvr. lxlam Mnwv, .luwplnuw Slcplaem. Martha Ibmxglnw. Hcxluu' Slcplwrm. Ikmnl lfuuh Maul'-,1 lh'1b.urlux. Yuuuwx l'un-nl. K.1Ilwrim' ,X mIi1,un. X'lxgini.x Kurilwln. Tlwlnu Nlnlxcrxlwnmi, llurmhy tmurl. l'r.1nu'x '1.m1lvurr1Iu, Knlhrvn lmfnlrk. Yvuxm XVIIM, IM-wxln' Ullman. v1Av1Av1A'v1A'v1A'1A' A'!A'lA'!A'lA'lA'lA'lA'lA'!A VA 'lA'fA 'f FUr1y,fUur ifmzinunu . nnuuUHHBh ,am Q r L WX ravi 'L AKVX lurk Huw: Kicllnrd l,uc.14. Ilnmld Slim, J1wl'n Slzcrnmwu, Tl:urn1.m Ihr?-,n'r. Frank Daniels, filmvr Allan. Arthur Obvr nvuIcrn1.1nn, Hamlxl XX'nllwr. Yuma-.11 XX11Xln:'v. llmzlvs lirvllchcxl. linrxrx' Ilaycx. .Unlmllv Huw: .Inhu Mmk.11lu, .Iuhn Kmukx, I.-div .Iud.x. Yom lh1.xJ.1g.um, I'lmrr Schultz. Nnrm.m M.Whirlcr, Icllny Vngna.1I.1ru'Muvvx. Imnt linux Mvrgnxvl Hxkvn, lfvcl-,rw 2-,uber Nlmguvt Nulgr-:1r. llhvl Sums. K.x1ln'rm: Pivrcu. Ilumxhy XK'1ndmr, Florence Schulll. Xl.1rg.xrvl lN'il.1, Svlxm llmnxuu. lgrullm Mnvvx Sophomores link Ibn X'.umlr-11.1 Iinnggm ,Xn1.md.1 Iinlnl, Elm-yr flxlgrmuxr, Yvxg:nx.1 fwumucllclrll, Dnmlhy Hnuw, lwclync linnihvxlu,ll.1ln'il,c1wn In-nl Rfm. In-uc l.r.xv. Kulzrxvxu Sxxnlxrx. fXI.11yurw C !:.uuHvu, .Mum Sr.uul.xl. l'.1ulmv iilmmilsu. Nhblc Pvxmxki. Nurum llmn. My1lIvH.n-ru vl V, v, Y, vl V, vf Yf Wf v, v, vf v, vf Vf Vf v vf vf AAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A ,A Forty-flue mm nmm lmvnuclry K l.r.s Cnrlx C..1gr Ball Art Llnss V V V V V V LV v v v 'v v Q' v Ilurtu-six 552 , AU N WW Q f mm nm FXAAALAJLA X- Www MQ QQ V453 QE V QWVRYQ 31596 55153 X5 F F 35 L A YYYYYYYYY ALALAXALA AAALALAQLA J I0 J 2, V XZYYYYYYYYYJ-1 YY'YYYYYYY7V Y A411 511' 1::.j . E 'SHI' 4m ,,f T Q., f' NM MW VX , -, N : L X za ,aff W ml 4 xl ' 'X f 1 3 A f Q sf X , Q9 Y1l!YYY1fYYYYY-YYY Y Y YY V9,-.,,,A5i,-A--A---A4- w,MQ6Hy 'U ,l , ,. jwaq , 1 1 W A! W , h ' 1 UWM' Hlllllml W X , E! H,..,, A ,,AiH.. hx f. .Vin J, .ffl uh: YJ limi: Rfu' Dun Klcxn, Karl Muumv. Dev Strphcun, I2dw.xrd Spnhling, Jack Mclkuland. Pliillp Rarick, Mvlvin XX'l:xhI:u:ch, Hvnrv I'm.mtl lfflnl lf:-LV. IMI Knllvfhwh, .hw XV.1xrlwk.ulfk.u. llcurgc Cnriliu. lfalwani lhvws. Jr,. lkuurll.1nsi Kobliu. .hw Nm-pun, Milton Nlrhrxmlx, Murru iligvr, Juv llmyrr. firuunl Ruu' Ruth Rrvwl.1nmI, Nl.lrg.nvl Ann Pcrl, Ifcrn Ilmllnc. Nmwnn li.dnl, Junr I7nrlunu. Thvlnm Knhlxlz. Vnrginm Vwlnlx, 'lLuIr'r.x i.lnlrl.1nvkl lim! H-vu' Kun- Mulnmr. Ruxh lhwycr. Annu Ifrng. Mary N'l.1l.mo, Nl.1xg.xrvl I'mrlwr. Mary .Inns Kr.unrr, l'r.ul Supp. Umlx Mun. Iuullv lou-nr, lhr.xlnxw Kr.1u,c, 'l'I:vIn1.x QYNNI, llclvn Mrrungrr. Freshmen lin-I1 Ibm' fm-.ulxuu I .urllu lmnk ll.1gvnhuu.h, Slvw lifmlwr. Klux IN-Igux. ligxldn Porn-lu. XX'11lu.nu Rachun. Ruger Klllgxlmry' l'lwr.I R-fu' f..xrl IM-:u.uu-, XX'ulmn Hmm, Lvlxl lhugylcv. Clmulrx l.uv.1Hn. l.xRuv lnchnmn. Angvln Scagliuuc. .lcfl Txpgwll, XY1lhvxl lhvulnw. .Muuml Rmu MMM-I llrmmu, Imhth I'nwlm.n. lknmgmv Hmm, Dnrulhy lH.1llhmpc. Hum Kimmlr, Mann.: Ikcrxnlrl, Vmln Klum, Mllxlu-ni llnvni. Mau' l'vclynu II.1l1uw.1y. luwl Huw Qnlmiys 'I'h1rlnn, Yxula l5mwI.u. Axivln' Iwnburg. l5vl'l1frClriml1l. C'.1lP'vrxnv Slvphclw. Clcurgvllc Mcikurlwnfk. Mutha l'hnll1px. .lulm 5.1v.ugu. lhuulhy XX'n1xhiuc, lrnn XYnH1uu.u v Av, V, v, Yf V, Vf Vf v, Yf vl wi vfAvf v Avf Vf Vf VfA' Al A A A A A A A A A A A A, A Forty-ezghl B'1.--,,.,, f :six f'f Tf1f .: f W7h YU., --fw .-,.4.I:,'-Vs' ...-N - if 41' ns- wuafwnf' 55,31 :.,,f1..-M-,:.5L.:,t. ,..,.. f C. W gn- . . ,. ... link Rum: XX'x11mm Srclv, Jomph XV.1icl1ck.u1ck.N, Clcorgc Dombrnskx. Frcdczick Johuvch, Otis Frxvburg, S--mm! Row. Mary Trckar. Olga l3orou.ch, Frnmis Hu-s. Flora Pvclximno, Virglnm Wild, Vlhrl Fwy, Marc.-HA Shimku-, Anna XV.1icl:ck.mcknx. lwml Rmu: Alma Koxlvn. Jmvphinc Pcrw, Lucillc W,xlkcr. Cfumlnncr hcnctti. lzlxnbcth Hgginx, .Xlhnc llnrk. l.ur.1mv Smxlh. Alhcrr Bcrvxng. Izlmcr Suhxldmicr. Freshmen Hml: ll-ww' Rnnumud XXX-wlur, llumur lixggim, Iuynrl limdcl, lhlph lScckm.m .Xnumi limp' Maur lSl.mqu.111. lim-nlhy Bcrtumn. Della MM Anxbmxilw. I-uux. Admm, .'Xu.l1n Purkrtl, llownul I-.urlu-r. I-lmsr limxhmnn, .hw M.xslmkn. Lumix Q34-rding, lun IQ:-xv. llmllvx Ifullun. 'Ikrddy Guns. XX'xll.1ul lirapp. NY1lnu'r Sngur. Pull' Pulclli, .'Xh'x.u11h'r lucamlxw, Phxllp Klxxlcr, lf - 'H - :ff wif -' V '- W 11:5 iw, X4 Q., W 1:51. .Q 4? mgmii?,f,,q, '- X M f ' :H-.-'21-We' F gi-.eansi ..bfkfzzfflsfzl,-1f:w51,9.Mi,fQyp'.2:m iQ . as 1c w LW?' - Fortqfmne 'Wmllllll mr llllllllll t Huh Rfztuf Orville Ruppruht, Forrest ffrnvrns, Harold Korp. Vincent Smith. John Endrcjat. Alphonse Krupskl, Vhrtrlrw XVcilcr. lmurlh Ruw: Austln Turnrr, Vfillnrtl Pnickcl, Let Jucngcr, Otto llillur, John llaslop, Arthur Nllchmcicr, Stcwnrt Wrlllx, Angrlo Condcllonr, Srmon Shimkuu, Vincent l.ohm.lnn. Third Row: Alma Kostcn, Gladys Sontnmrrfclnll. Amanda Bnlsat. Anita Krrtuw. Dorothy Schrocppcl. Ann.: Arntott. Virginm llrnkc, Robrrt l,cmon. Xyilcy Dnviw. Donald Scott, Charlca lQ.tvichi.t. Joacph Slcctcr. Sworn! Row: Robert.: l2dw.1rdx. Dorothy Nuchols, l'vcul.th XVilxon. Dorothy lhtprctte. Antlrian Alvxandtr. l.ucillc Zcbcllns, Albert lltkvn. Arthcldo Uhl, Albert Schulte. Orville Brown. l'lr.tl lhrtu. lvliov Randle. lt'l.tnd lickrrt, Ctrl Nnu'ing, Alfrrd Mnrtlu., Norbrrt Ax-th. Freshmen as VlAVfA V,A V,AVfAWlA'VfAVfAVfAVfAV,AV,AVfAV,A vfAVfA V!A v,AvfA V! 1'-If-ly l 'l , , Aiiilflfililcis 1 X + l f .. ' 'w A W. 1 I 0 my . V,.,A . A,,.A '3 1.1E1:A,.:' :1,gQ1,1 1 1 A Es ':'1'1'1' E-QQ '.11g:g,gEgi ,1 , IEEIQZZ i221f1 f-N-ff 'xx i i H :1 1 2 , 1 i llii , 0 1 1 f 4b1Wc'1A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'ZWUHHHHU M. nnlunIllll D. R. SIIIERRITTZ MISS WlilBlER RALPH CORNWIELL W. O. Larson takes charge of the coaching of football and basketball. Larson has been very successful as a coach in both sports but especially in basket- ball, the Kahoks winning three straight conference championships. When Cornwell took over the track squad it was a small affair which never finished in the first division but since then Collinsville has been steadily climbing till last year when the Kahoks finished third in the conference meet. Lawson Fletcher coaches baseball and the lightweights of basketball and football. l-lis lightweights in the latter were undefeated and the basketball light- weights lost but few games. has been successful since he started to form winning tennis was no exception. the physical dire:tor for girls. This is her first year at XVeber successfully coached the l929 girls tennis squad to D. R. Sherretz teams and last year Miss Hamer is C. T. H. S. Miss second place in both singles and doubles in the Southwestern Conference. -Q I1 LAWSON FLETCHER lVllSS HAMIER YN. O. LARSON Fifty-two l '72M0lluuul ml lnllllllki W P HALL: Alhletzc Manaqer NORMAN B151 The cheerlng for the 29 30 sport seasons was led by two able under classmcn Danny Best and lohn Atkms and two grrls Thelma Mottershead and Nona Hughes Danny was the chref leader These efflcrent cheerleaders were able to pull yells from some of the most drsheartencd crowds and more thatn that they trmed therr yells to such an extent that rt gave plenty of courage to the losmg or the wrnnlng team John and Danny deserve extra credrt for the extra tlme they put on therr work They were contrnually tryrng to thrnk of new yells wh1ch would pep up a los1ng team rnto a wlnnrng one and besrdes thrs they took charge of VBIIOUS pep mcetrngs durrng the sports year Mr Hale IS new at the C T I-I S th1s berng hrs first year but he was chosen as manager of Athletlcs One of hrs dUIl6S was to take charge of all the trcket sell1ng Thrs meant the d1str1but1on of tlckets to the scholars who sold them and the collectlng of the money Another Job of Mr Hale was the supervrsrng of the grounds whrle any athletrc contest was berng played The greatest part ln thrs posltron was keeplng the crowds off the playrng field 'I hese were hard tasks but Mr Hale responded lrke a major THELMA lVlOTTERSlll'AD NOVA HULIIEQ J HN ATK NS 'Wiz AALAAAgA Fzftq Ihre 5 an 'l - rv . kkkr .,,:- - -L , r x .... x ri ,h A he T a t by i V V V V I I IA lA'lA lA'lA'lA'!A'lA'l v v v v v v Vf v, Q 'VZMIMUHM M l!!!lll!li!! 1 C-O C-O C-O-L I.-I L-I L-I-N S-V S-V S-V-I Double L-Double L-Double I.-E COLLINSVILLE. 2 Come on purple! Come on white! Come on Kahoks! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! 3 Well, well, well you never can tell. We might beat Copposing teamj all ro-- Well, well, well! 4 Strawberry short cake. Gooseberry pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Are we in it? Well, I guess! Will we win it? Yes! Yes! Yes! That's no lie! That's no bluff! We're from Collinsville! We're hot stuff! 5 Yum, yum, fldi. bum, A hump strum, blump a diddle, Air bubble, rig dum, jig dum. Bodi bodi, kyro delco dyro. Fuzzy wuzzy, cat gut, rat gut, Bat gut, belly, belly, boorah, Hoorah! I-Ioorah! Royal Razzers! Rah! Rah! Rah! 6 S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S Um-Um-Um-Um-Um-Um-Um CClap hands, whistle! a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a COLLINSVILLE! 7 Horn and hoof! I-lorn and hoof! Hold the floor and raise theroof! Razzle, dazzle, sizzle zip Yea COLLINSVILLE! Let 'er rip! 8 Get a rake-get a hoe. Come on team-let's go! 9 K-K-AHO O-O-OKS KAHO-OKS KAHOKS! KAHOKS! KAHOKS! 10 Pepper-Pepper-pepperation. We're the Kahoks' aggregation We create a great sensation. Pepper-pepper-pepperation! ll Fight to victory, Kahoks, We want victory, Kahoks, Bring it home to Collinsville. Break that line, you Kahoks. We want victory, Kahoks. FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT for Co linsville. Onward! Onward! Push right down that field, Touchdown! Touchdown! One plunge will make them yield! Fight to victory, Kahoks, We want victory, Kahoks, Bring it home to Collinsville. 1 2 Rah-rah-rah-rah Ci-Tl-H-iS Rah-rah-rah-rah C1-T--HlS Rah-rah-rah-rah ClT--H---S Rah-rah-rah Rah-rah-rah Rah-rah-rah TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! l 3 Baby in the high chair. Who put her up there? Ma, Pa, Sis boom Bah. COLLINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RAH! RAH! RAH! 14 You haven't got the pep, You haven't got the jazz, You haven't got the team THAT COLLINSVILLE HAS. .'f.'l.'l.'l.'l.'f.'f.'f.'f.''.'f.'f.'f..'f.'f.V.'f 'fn lilly-four Fifty-five - fllllUHUUU . titanium 015 Baseball has been fairly successful for Collinsville. For three years the Kahoks tied with Belleville for the conference lead. neither being able to produce a team su- perior to their opponents. For the '29 season Coach Fletcher had Hve lettermen back to build a team around, Captain Kermit Eckart, catcher: Chiado and Klobuchar, iniielders: and Judikinas and Bailey, outfielders. The first game of the season was played with Madison and the Kahoks won by a store of 2-l. Richter fanned ten men and showed that Collinsville was up in the pitching department. The Kahok: scored their runs in the first and sixth innings. The Madison nine scored their only run in the second inning on a home run. The following Friday Collinsville lost ' 'il-i': KIZRMIT ECKART to Granite City by a 4 to l SCOFQ. The PAUL Ktouuciian ffllplvifwl C. T. H. S. nine made five errors which. with poor base running lost the game. Collinsville and Granite both hit out four safeties but Richter was very wild and walked seven men. April 26 found the Kahoks playing the Alton Hill Toppers and found the way easy going. The Kahoks collected nineteen hits for a total of seventeen runs. while the best the Altonites could collect was five hits and two runs. When East St. Louis visited us we lost our se:ond conference game of the year by a score of 3-2. East Side scored their runs in the third, fourth, and fifth innings. Collinsville's only scoring came in the eighth when Scaggs and Beckman scored after they had walked. JAMES SPAGNA ELMER RICHTER ANTHONY JUDIKINAS v v v v v v v v v Fifty-six 'imllllll lluluulw sf J 'ft Hiram ARTHJI' DOR9 l Lx ll V1 1' BI Cl VIAN The fourth conferen e game was w1th Bellevrlle and galn Collm vllle lost thls txme by 1 score of 6 3 Both teams started scorrng early Collrnsvllle scored twrce 1n the Hrst 1nn1ng but Bellevllle scored three tlmes and then re peated ln the fifth 1nn1ng whlch finally won the game for them Collmsvrlle s last run came 1n the svcth as the result of two walks and a sung e The next game was the return trlt wrth Madmon This t1m the Kahoks lacked a l1ttle punch and lo t th 1r thlrd stralght game by a 9 7 score Madlson hxt the horse hlde safely t n trmes the Kahoks obtarnlng only erght hrts The last conferen e game was w1th Wood Rrver wh1ch Collmsvllle won The Kahoks finrshed the eason wlth a four hundred average In thrs game the Kahoks ran wrld the frrst mnmg twelve men batted to total elght runs All the runs the o1l Clfy men could obtarn was four The Hnal s ore vxas lO 4 The last game of the season was a post season game wrth Fast St LOUIS The East Slders played thelr second team and C T H S was able to w1n l6 2 The lndrans s ored l3 runs ln the first four 1nn1ngs Although the 29 baseball season was not as su cessful as the Z8 season we can say that rt was su c ssful 1n thrlll When the letters were awarded the letterm n cle ted 9 C hlado as the 1930 captaln LDWARD BAN ll WN E EI MTR 'SPACCS VERNON WENDLLR STLT HHN CHIADO V W V Y Y Y V V Y V V V V V V V V V 1 I-'zfty seven A k, av-' X f ' V of 3: ' ,1 ,T 5 gf' f V' wit, 1 A. 1 ,Q ,Q fa Q. ', , , 'e' .Cl Ilfllu Ein 2. S , c ', , f ' ' U ' ' ' 1 - ' 1 . 2 e S Q . 1 . . . I . 8 . I ' F . . . . . . C I V. n . , , , . . . Y . I I C V - ' g . - . F . , . Q . F v, 1- ' ' . '. . ' sf? Q - V 1 C 3 - S. 1 a T Q 1 1 , e , : c. I ' e ' . 3524 : - WE 3 r, , 1,5 .453 get 1- we W - , V . Q ' Q XVI' . e g , 5? W N lt N' - .x if X V ,:j,,gre.:g as J if '- M ,Q EI g ig ty yi Q lxff, as is 'Ev T N tjywrv . . . : ' T u . . e - 1 1 . , c A A A A A A A 4 'ifmiiui W iiinulw li lz R Louis Bowls. Robert Smith. Ldwnrd l5.1im.1. John Ubaudi. Ilarold Shea. David J It K I Il I I R I li It I' IKI b I IQdw.1rdB.1iley.Anlhoy I l'k' Ii Izck S il Ch I Il Sgg Il RI Ah B hRlyIAlI . A Hi en, Baseball 1929 CONFERENCE STANDINGS East St. Louis. Ciranite City . , Collinsville Belleville . Alton Wood Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville River Waun Lost Per Cent , . 5 O l000 4 l 800 . 2 3 400 , 2 3 400 . .. l 4 200 ,, . l 4 200 SCORES 2 Madison.. . I Granite Cityu, , I7 Alton ., 2 East St. Louis .. 3 Belleville . . 7 Madison . . I0 Wood River I6 East St. Louis v,AvlAVIAv,Av,AvlAvfAvfAv,AvfAv,Av,AvfAv,Av,Av Vf ,AvfAvf Ifif I y A eighl 'Jmllnlml lllllnulm' R n.QQp4'o Baseball Lzgbtwezghts 1929 The 29 season of baseball found Coach Larson experlmentmg w1th a Yannlgan team The team consisted of under classmen who are to be on future varslty teams Although the Yanmgans played only two games with other teams they won both of them The Hrst game was w1th East St LOUIS Junlor Hlgh School and the Yanmgans won lt by a score of 9 3 The most remarkable feature of the game was the fact that the young Kahoks scored seven of thexr runs before they got a h1t Ubaudl pltched a good game backed by the h1tt1ng of Bosola Bennett T Klobuchar and Smlth The Papooses won the return game wlth thrs team by a score of 8 7 Wlth th1s w1n the Yannlgans fiI11SllQd therr season wlth an average of 1000 per cent The 1nterest shown the Yann1gans by the C T H S students proves they are really 1nterested 1n future baseball teams Each player rece1ved as a reward for servlce on the team a sweat shxrt wlth h1s class numeral About twelve boys rece1ved thus award whlch shows that the prospects of the followlng years look fairly good as these boys have had experlence whlch means a lot 1n athletlcs no matter what kmd of sport tt IS Fzfty mne 'MW Burk Row: Coach Larson, Edward Halma, Louis Bosoln, oy Bennett, Harold Shea, John Crooks. lfrrvnl Row: Robert Smith, David Jack, John Ubaudi, Clifford Finley. Jesse Beaver. W Y Y W Y Y Y Y T W Y T Y V W V V V V Q xg lg xg lg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg xg x R mmngllhw llllHHUUU H G Xx . 'H,.v N V . ary Llbf vlA Vfg vlA V rium Audlto WIA 7,4 Yfm , . .vig ofliff 'vfg -'-A vig . + 'VIA U vl. -f ' vlA - Vlxv ' . Sl- ' I I J f X Six! U- rn fmllliuuun QMHIIHUNTT ,, Mfg! . Q.. .g ...r. ,.. in X si 6 f Q49 5 as-if it 1 ,Q 5 sz was , E - vga CHARLES BOZZARDI fCapIai'nj With the first signs of spring, Coach Sherretz called forth the tennis players for the first official spring practice in the gym. The practice succeeded in removing the rust from the joints of the '29 squad. The team was to be built around Captain Bozzardi, ex-Captain McWhirter, and Letterman Gauen. The good weather continued and on April lZ. the first matches of the tennis season were played on the Collinsville courts with Lebanon. The Kahoks took two of the three matches, the one lost being debited to Ciauen, who lost the singles to Pheifer 6-1, 6-1. The other two matches were won easily. The following morning the squad met defeat at the hands of the Greenville matches. Monroe lost to Moser 6-3, 6-3: Gauen and Bozzardi lost their doubles by a score netters, losing three 'i of 6-3, 7-9, 7-5, and McWhirter lost to Combs 7-5, 7-9, 7-5. I On the fifteenth, East St. Louis , A visited Collinsville for their first con- ference matches and both singles and P. doubles went to Collinsville. T M21 The next Wednesday found the 'iff' Kahoks overwhelming the Spartans by winning the three non-conference matches on the local courts. The Z ' sc:ond conference matches that were scheduled was with Woodriver at the 6 home courts. Again the Kahoks won Q both double and singles easily. . i XVAl.'I'l:R MCWHIRTLQR ROBERT GAUEN Y V Y Y W W W V V Y V W W V V . f. 7. f. f. f. f. 7. f. G f.. f. f. f. fa f. Sixty-two l -7 S Mfllluuun unnnllllm MELBOURNE GRIMM IManagerj On April 27, the Kahoks journeyed to Lebanon and took part in the McKendree tournament. Both singles and double teams went to the semi-finals wh th l ' ' ' ' ere ey ost to Lebanon and University City respectively. In the return game with Sparta, Collinsville again won the three matches. The same week Collinsville played another conference game with Alton and succeeded in keeping up with the leaders by winning both match es. Edwardsville was next in line and met the same fate as Alton, Collinsville easily winning the doubles. but McWhirter had quite a job in winning from Strief, Edwardsville's ace. What was thought would be a real battle with Greenville turned out to be a walk-over b h ' ' y one or t e other side. Bozzardi and Ciauen won from the last year's state champs 'by a score of 6-0, 6-2. McWhirter and Monroe lost their . lf gg s , .f.fv5fp5 , Y 3.11- ,SESXJ MR, .5 il 7 5' ' big, -'t .1 1 - -gifgrs ,f -va 2 JOHN MONROE s1ngle matches to Combs and Moses. Granite City, another conference team, was easily beaten and Collinsville was ready to enter the last conference game with Belleville. Collinsville, al- though coniident of winning, .3:, gm realized the ability of Humphrey, Hirth and Braum. McWhirter L' won the S. W. I. C. title for C. T. H. S. by. defeating Humphrey 6-1, 6-0, but Bozzardi and Ciauen lost, and thereby los- ing their hold on the conference doubles championship. ln the State Tournament held at Cham- paign, McWhirter and Bozzardi, playing doubles, and Gauen the singles player, suc- 'ceeded in entering the quarter finals when rain canceled the meet. ending the successful tennis season. -6 VZ' 5 as ' if at ff -new 'I' f i 'fig 1, ,A F fm. X 9 ,295 a Xx v al , Xl , y N 3 f gr ,,.q 9- 8 Fa W al X W PHILLIP MANN vl V, v,Av,AVlA'vfAvfAvfAvfAvlAv,Avf v, vl Yf Vf v v v Slutty-three A 7lm11nn as aluminum Walter NlcWl1ii-ter, Ph.llip Mann. John Monroe, Robert Gauen, Wendelin Welle, Charles Bozgardi, Coach Sherretz .C,D41.. Tennis 1929 CONFERENCE STANDINGS SINGLES DOUBLES Won Lost Per Cent Won Lost Per Cent Collinsville ..., ..,, . . 6 0 1000 Belleville ..,..... .,... 6 0 1000 Edwardsville ,...,. 5 l 835 Collinsville ........,.,. 5 1 835 Alton ,...,....i,. i,.,4 3 3 500 Edwardsville ....,...., 3 3' 500 Belleville ,.i..... .,... 3 3 500 Alton ......,..,......,... 2 4 333 East St. Louis ....... 3 3 500 East St. Louis ...i... 2 4 333 Wood River .,......,... l 5 167 Granite City ,...n..... l 5 167 Granite City ..,,....., 0 6 O00 Wood River ............ O 6 000 The Kahoks have an all-time doubles percentage of .897, which is .286 better than the closest conference rival. Their singles percentage is .809, which is .146 above the next highest conference record. LV IAV fAV fxv fAW ,A V ,AV fAV fAv fA'1 ft-V ,Av ,Av ,Av ,A v ,Av fA v fA v fAv fA Sixty -four w l LK 5M '7' X llUlM , unllllllwq WIS The track team started practice, and showed other con- ference teams that even in track, Collinsville can furnish material. With three letter men back led by Captain Musso, Coach Cornwell built up the best team in the history of track at the C. T. H. S. The lirst meet of the season at Granite City showed that Collinsville had punch by coming in a good second. Wood- x river won with 64 points, the Kahoks were second with 48, and Granite trailed with 23. The main scoring for Collins- ville was done by Marco, Musso, and Parker. The second meet was a triangular meet at Edwardsville, and again Collinsville came second but this time only by a 12 matter of one and two-thirds points. Edwardsville won the ville was the third contestant but their talent failed to show itself and they placed third. Parker strained a muscle in the 100-yard dash and being unable to compete, lost Collinsville's chance for the meet. Collinsville's iirst win was in the Belleville meet when , the Kahoks scored 642 points and Belleville scored 48M. 'S V- meet because of their success in the dashes and relay. Belle- Out of a possible thirteen lirsts the Kahoks won nine and EARL Giruzsmgy tied one, and won four seconds and four thirds, At the track meet at McKendree Saturday, April 27, Collinsville had only one scorer in the person of Captain George Musso, who scored first in the javelin with a throw that broke the meet record. A si.. Q 3 Emi . , , A as iff ' Luo SHIMKUS CLYDE MARTIN JCE HAYDEN v,Av,A v,Av,Av,Av,AvfAvfAv,AvfAv,Av,Av,Av, VfAVfA VfA v,AvfA v Sixty-six - IllUUUUl . minimum 015 It was the best that Musso had ever made and went to a distance of 176 ft. 35 in. Musso also came fourth in the discus throw. Hayden was the only other Indian to come near scoring. He placed fifth in the mile. The district meet of the season was held at McKendree College on May ll. The only point scorers were Musso and Marco. Marco came in third in the high hurdles, while Musso won the javelin giving him the opportunity to compete at the state meet. Marco was nosed out of second place by a foot thereby losing the chance of having two Kahoks to compete at Urbana. Collinsville finished fourth in the conference meet, behind Woodriver, Edwardsville, and East St. Louis. The point scorers were Musso, Parker. Hayden, and Shelton. The individual scoring star for Collinsville was Captain Musso, who won tht discus and the javelin. The 880-yd. relay team finished fourth, giving Col- linsville its final score. At the state meet Musso brought l honor to himself and to the C. T. H. S. p by winning the state title for javelin throwing. Captain Musso was the first g ' Kahok in the history of school sports to i win the coveted state honor. X Thus ended another track season which seems to Col1insville's track team increases in size and ability. i if Q R .1 QQ 1 ' - if Q4. 1:21.55 if,smgi f ' fit? if ' THURMAN PARKER JOE MARCO 1' .v J as W l , iw. if K' Q SAM JESARTIS show that each year HERBERT SHELTON 'I vl v,Av,4vigvlgvlgvlgvlgvlgvlgvlpvavlAvfAv,A vlpvfg vf Suzy-seuen 'Wfllllll an llllllllmx' lwurk Row: Marlin Kriedcr, l.en Shimkus. Sam lesaitis. Clyde Martin, Coach Cornwell. Earl Gillespey, Melbourne Grimm, Virgcl Thurston, Lawrence Davies. I R l Roy Thompion. Thurman Parker. Melvin Mrrrill, Joe Marco, Victor Zcnblc, Herbert Shelton J ll yl John Mosknitis, Leslie Judn, Lawrence Knccdlcr. Track 1929 CONFERENCE TRACK MEET 'I't2AM ScoR1No PLACES Wood River , , 39 Discus A . .,.i..,. Musso-first Edwardsville , , '53 M Javelin .. . .. . .... Musso-first East'St..Louis . . 27M Mile Run I I I I ll'-Iayden-second Collinsville ,... . . 18 lshelfon--f0U1'fh Granite City gn Broad Jump .,,. .M . . . Parker-fourth Belleville! H A V 5 220-yard Hurdles . . ,,.. Parker--second Alton , 4 Y V Y V W W Y V V Y V V Y Y V V V V Stxly-eight 7 l A i l ff! x 1 J -mmlllllllll . iulullllm ' 019 OWLN MOORE HENRY DERVALIS LEO SHIMKUS !Cap1ainj It was the first day of school when an official notice was posted on the bulletin board stating that there would be a football meeting that night. About eighty candidates turned out for the meeting, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores. At this meeting Coach Larson stated his belief that C. T. H. S. would carry a lightweight squad in '29 for the purpose of rousing underclassmen to team loyalty. The next day started the practice with just a light workout, but not many days had passed before Coach Larson had his team rounded into shape. All essentials and a set of plays being learned the team awaited the first game of the year, which took place September 29th. In the Livingston game Collinsville started with a bang. The first quarter saw the second team hold Livingston to a scoreless tie but the opponents seemed to take more than the local seconds. In the second quarter the varsity was rushed in, Then came the change, the varsity scored at will until the final score was 52-6. The next game was with the powerful aggregation from Litchfield which the Kahoks lost to by a score of 7-O. WENDELIN WELLE OWEN KITCHEN ARTHUR BORSCH fA'lAvfAvlAv,Av,Av,Av,Av,Av!Av,AvlAv,AvCnvlgvlp.vfg v,AvfAv Seventy l Vimninum nnullnll 'MW JOE HAYDEN VICTOR ABEL EVERIZTT BIZCKMAN The only scoring of the game came on a pass to Pitt, who had succeeded in getting behind the Collinsville second defense. The first conference game was scheduled for October 6, but because of the constant downpour of rain the game was postponed to the following Tuesday. This game with Granite City, the 1928 conference winners, was one of the most exciting of the season. The Kahoks doped as outclassed, fought like demons to revenge the defeat of the previous year. The scoring came in the second quarter after the C. T. H. S. had marched down the field with successful line plunges. Bailey carried over the tally. In the fourth quarter an anxious Kahok tackled an over-anxious Happy Warrior behind the goal line, adding the extra two points to the score. The final count was 8-0. On the following Saturday the Kahoks travelled to the battlefield of the East Siders. East St. Louis, last year's run- ners up, had a hard lighting team and scored several times in the first quarter, due to effective kicks from the kick-off: Col- linsville's offense had no time to get started for the East Side second defense would tackle on the line of scrimmage, HOWARD GILLASPY LESTER RICHTER ROY B13NN:'1 1' V V Y Y T Y T W Y W W V V V V V V V f.'f. ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A IA ,A ,A XA I Seventy-one 'Wffliluuunn . nnulllllw IB VIRGIEI. THURSTON RALPH ALLAN On Armistice Day, Collinsville went to Edwardsville to battle with their ancient rival. No scoring was done in the first quarter but in the second quarter the Tigers opened a passing attack that won them six points. To start the third quarter the Kahoks came back strong tieing the score. but in this same quarter Edwardsville again took the upper hand. The Tigers scored in the last quarter after the Kahoks had twice placed the ball within the one-yard line, but failed to push it over. The final count was 19-6. The next game on the schedule was a non-conference game with Madison. which the Kahoks won easily playing the second team, The score was 33-7. The last game of the season was with Wood River at the C. T. I-I. S. field. The game started with a bang for the Kahoks, Parker getting loose in the first quarter for a touchdown. Collinsville continued to score in the second quarter. this time on a plunge by Beckman. In the third and fourth quarters the matters changed. Wood River put the ball in C. T. H. S. territory and kept it there till the final whistle. The final score was 12-O in favor of the Indians. 7 n is O .sl me FRANK MOORE EDWARD BAILEY JIM GRAY ,Lvl 'VIAVlAVfA'1lAVfAVfAvjAvfAv ,Av,A'vfAv,A v1AvfA Vf 1 vfA Yeuentq two l l 'fmffluuuul unnunlllm ANTIIONIH JUDIKINAS CHARLF9 BOZZARDI WILIIAM LOOK Colllnsvllle s only count came on a safety made posslble by a bad pass from center East Slde scored twice ln the last quarter to make the final score 27 2 On October 26 the Alton elew en lnyaded the Coll1nsv1lle s new athletlc field only to be turned back mmus a scalp whlch the Kahoks proudly dlsplayed ln thelr ever growmg belt The game started w1th ne1ther team open1ng up but as the game wore on to the second quarter the Kahoks led two aces Balley and Beckman and Alton havlng no trumps were obllged to watch then' pair march down the field for a touchdown The final score was 13 0 The next game turned 1nto a tragedy It was the game w1th Bellevllle the team that finally won the conference Bellevxlle scored rn the second quarter on a returncd klck by Cole The B T H S scored agaln on a safety Belle vllle s powerful klCk1l'1g won the game for them 8 O I ROHl R'I CAUI N DAX ID JACK THURMAN PARKER A A A A A A A A A A A A Seuentu three i g K ...,.., Vlzb V1 W V1AWjAV,AVfAYfAvf vjxvf V, V, vf Vf Yf Vf Vf vf Vf 1 'fmllluuunu nllllllllk l l Luth Row, Victor Abel. Viigel Thurston. Edward Bailey, .lim Gray. Robert Gauen, Lester R h D d J lt Sem d R Assistant Coach Fletcher. Everett Beck .1n. Arth B sch, Leo Sh.mkus, Wendl W ll Jud k s. Ralph Allan. Frank Moore. Roy Bennett, Coach Larson. I-'mnl R ll y ll Id I5 l O M an i reth. Thurman Parker, Joe Hayden, Owen Kitchen. Henry Der lis. How d G ll Ch I. wen oorr, Football 1929 QONPERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Per Cent Belleville .,r,....r.,r,....r 6 0 0 1000 East St. Louis r.,,...... 5 l 0 835 Edwardsville ............ 3 2 1 600 Collinsville ....r. ..... 3 3 0 500 Granite City .......,.... 2 3 1 400 Alton .,.r...r.i ..... 0 5 l 000 Wood River ,,..,. ..r.. 0 5 1 000 SCORES Collinsville., ....., 52 Livingston Collinsville ....... ,.4... 0 Litchfield ...r...... . Collinsville ...,... ....r. 8 Granite City ,.,..,,.,. Collinsville ,....,. ....,. 2 East St. Louis ...,.r,. Collinsville ..,... .....,. 1 3 Alton .,........,.r... . Collinsville ..,...t ....... 0 Belleville ....... . Collinsville .....,. .r..,. 6 Edwardsville ......,. Collinsville .,.t. ......, 3 3 Madison ,,.......... . Collinsville ...r... ,.,... 1 2 Wood River ..t.r. . Seventy-four Wmllilml minimum' Jh k Vht l 9 Vvll pld I 063810 Football Lzghtwezghts 1929 The 29 season of football found Larson coaching the varsity while Coach lnletcher was laboring with the green under classmen who were mostly Freshmen and Sophomores in an effort to bring them together 1n a presentable lightweight team The first game on the lightweight schedule was East St Louis on the home field The game was close and lnteresting but the Kahoks finally won when Allen scored the only touchdown The second game was at Edwardsville and again the Kahoks won this time by a l3 0 score Touchdowns were scored by Haisler and Gillaspy The Kahoks only played two games but they showed that Collinsville had football players in the making and that conference wins will be looked for in the future The idea of a lightweight football team is to get some of the smaller boys out for sports and to find boys that have football ability so that they may be used 1n later years Experience means a lot in sports and an inexperienced player on the varsity IS not worth near as much as one who has been under fire A A A AAAAAAA l Back Row: Norman Best, o n At ins, Raymond Wessler, Louis Bosola, Vernon Haisler, Norman MCX ir cr, John Heslop. Harold Shea, Second Row: Assistant Coach F clcher, Dee Jephrns. '. iam Rachun. Steve Booker. Karl Monroe, Loyonel Bcndrl. Vv'illard Christine, Harry Sharf. Front Row: John Mosknitis, John Crooks, Edward S a ing, Jack Mclfaslnnd, Melvin XVhi churrh, Mathew Pigford. Roger Kingsbury. Frank Hadenbrook. , . . . V V V Vf V, Vf Yf V, V! vl v, vl v, vi vf vf v, vf Vf 1 A A A A A A A A I Seventy Eve Svvvn I y - six Z 'ifmllnnunu M IIIIIIIIBINT' l. be 'lg-v N Kr 1.4, F VI' Q. W 1 N 3 OWEN KITCHEN JIM GRAY HOWARD GILLASPY Basketball, Collinsville's largest attended sport, started with a defeat at the hands of the Madison quintet at the new gym of the Madison High. Madison played as a well oiled machine while Collinsville showed they needed more practice before they would play smoothly. The next two games were also non- conference games but in these contests the Kahoks had no hard time winning. The scores were: C. T. H. S. 27, Carlyle 5, and C. T. H. S. 32, Livingston 10. The hrst conference game was with East St. Louis. The Kahoks, rated as a dark horse run up an early lead but lost it in the last quarter. The regulation time of the game ended with the score 21-21, but East Side sunk a basket in the extra period, which won the game. The next two games were practice games with two St. Louis teams. Webster Groves and Central High. The Kahoks succeeded in winning both of these games. Webster by a score of 15-14, and Central by a 27-12 score. The second conference game was with Edwardsville and again the Kahoks lost, this time by a score of 19-16. Collinsville gained an early lead only to lose it in the last quarter. The turn for the better finally came when the Kahoks travelled to Alton and succeeded in winning by a 21-10 score. 111' ET xlll . 37 1 ' I W ri '1 I X' 'I A' .MM .I I .M u I V xx W x TLV ff' I . EDWARD BAILEY, CAPTAIN THURNIAN PARKER DAVID JACK Seventy eight b ' !1110uuuu ml nnnHll1ll A 1,--1 ,A as , 4 1,5- ui, Q L, 2- is '? ,, X, S? 'f ? r CHARLES BOZZARDI RAY JENNINGS, Manager MARTIN JOKERST The next two games were with Granite City and Belleville and again the Kahoks lost but not until after two hard battles. The scores were 14-30 with Granite and 13-7 with Belleville. With four losses and one win Collinsville was in second to last place. Wood River was Co1linsvi11e's second conference victim. The Kahoks came out of their slump and won 18-11 but promptly fell into it again by a loss to Webster Groves. After the Webster game the Kahoks developed a winning streak that won for them four conference and one practice game. These five teams, Litchfield, East St. Louis, Edwardsville, Alton and Granite City, fought hard but C. T. H. S. always managed to come out on top. The next game turned out to be a defeat at the hands of the Belleville quintet, the only team that won from Collinsville twice during the conference season. The game was slow with Belleville holding the ball when the game ended. The Kahoks were on the short end of a 16-13 score. The last conference game of the season was with Wood River and the Kahoks won by a 32-18 score. The last game of the season was another victory, this time with a 1-13 score. A L' . r -, 'Zia -. 1 Q A 1 iT lily? gk, ts,-'ff Q I EVERETT BECKMAN RALPH ALLAN ROBERT GAUEN Seventy nine 1? 1' Wllluunn 018 llllllmx Hack Row: Coach l.arson. Howard Gillaspy, Jim Gray, Rohert Gauen, David Jack. Assistant C. h Fl h Ifirsl !iz:kLJ:'1llfvs'rett Beckman. Thurman Parker. Owen Kitchen, Edward Bailey, Ralph Allan Ch l B l M Basketball, 1930 CONFERENCE STANDING Granite City . 10 2 833 East St. Louis , .. 4 Belleville is 3 3 , 9 3 750 Wood River . ,, Collinsville 3. 7 5 583 Alton ,... 3, , 08 Edwardsville , 5 5 500 SCORES Collinsville 9 Madison , Collinsville , 27 Carlyle . . .. Collinsville . 52 Mascoutah . . Collinsville . . 3 32 Livingston ,. Collinsville .. Z1 East St. Louis Collinsville ,. ,l5 Vsfebster Groves Collinsville . . 27 Central High , Collinsville , 16 Edwardsville 0. Collinsville . . 4 2l Alton ....., ,,.. . , Collinsville , l4 Granite City Collinsville .. , 7 Belleville .. ,. Collinsville , ., 18 Wood River, , Collinsville . V, 1 l Webster Groves Collinsville , , I9 Litchfield ,.... . Collinsville 3 26 East St. Louis , Collinsville 3 24 Edwardsville .. Collinsville ,. , 4 39 Alton ..l.,,.,. Collinsville 3 4l Granite City , Collinsville , . l3 Belleville .. .. Collinsville . . , ,L 30 Wood River .. . Collinsville , I9 Carlyle , ,. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Collinsville 46 Highland , Collinsville 3 10 Madison ..,,r , . v1Av1AvlAvlAv,Av1AVlA'lA'lA'!A lA'lA'lA'l 'lA'! 'I I 'VA' Ezuhty ' l11IHuuun D nnnnnnuuW J rs NI xxh QQ Gm Lzghtwezgbt Basketball 1930 Collmsx xlle Collmsvdlc Colhnsvllle C,OlllI'1SVlll9 Collmsvllle Colllnsvllle COIIIHSVIIIQ Collmsvllln SCORES E St LOUIS Lights DIX Grzmltc Clty Lxghts Wood Rlver Llghts E Qt LOUIS I lghlS Granlte City Llghts Reds Wood Rlvnr I lghts A A A A A E qhru n rs :Q 1 v cfno n Hsasm. mme, Aman. Aisamm cms rrmm Louis umm.. Roy Bmw. 1 1 Leszer Richter, .1,mhQ..,- udikams, Frank Mom, Harry uimmh. Arthur lam: A. NU.-m.m . C ' .fm 7 Collinsville. A A 15 E. St. Louis Jr. High 6 ' .,.. . . A A. .,.. I0 . A ' ' A AA 14 ' ' 14 ' ' ' A 22 ' ' ' A A .A . .A . .A 10 ' ' A 8 ' . ' A A A .A A IO . k . , ' .' ' 9 ' ' .,s., A .A A A. IO ' ' f ' ll ' ' ' ,.., A -... AA A ll A. , .. A . 14 ' ' 3 .A A A , A .A A17 ' ' .' 14 'I 'I 'I 'lA'lA'l 'fA'lA'lA'lA'lA'l v v vgfgfgf v 1 'l -U If Eighty-two fzf I' fhff fh 7Ml1111111111 llllllllk Burk Row: Gladys Thirion. l.ucille XVallter, Kathryn Pierce. Dorothy Vv'indsor, Thelma Motlershead. June Fortune. lVl.i.11e liru11.iu. Helen Mersinger, Anita Krause. Anna Armon, Dorothy Schrocppel. I'h1r1l Row. lfvelyn Farber, Ruby Kersey, Kathryn Webb. Dorothy Portz. Betty Hightower, Bernice Bertram. Vancleda Hugger. Amanda llalsat. X11rt:111l Rmv: Virginia Wild. Dorothy l.eichl. l,e11.i Willumat, Namna Kidd. Nlartha Phillips. Iimogenc Best. Lucille l.oren.1, Georgette Meliormicli. Pearl Seipp. Mary Jane Kramer, I'hvll1s Vooper, Ruth Jungl1.tns. l'11s1 llt.u.'.' Mor.n.i lierran. Viola Bu'-ola, Roberta lldwards, Margaret Barber. Ruth Boyer, Bernice Grimm. Dorothy Ilertrtim. Marie I'nl.inqu.irt, Cfleora XVedel. Jessie llilxen. Sylvia Ilonino. ..gr5kQ. .9410 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in l927. Until the present time the organization has been a purely local one. In the fall of 1929 the G. A. A. became afhliated with the State Athletic Association headed by Miss Mosbeck. The awards have been changed. Formerly they were: a letter for first award. G. A. A. pin as a second award and a numeral guard as third award. At present. the awards are: a class numeral and letter as local awards and two different shields given as state awards. Because of bad weather there was no hockey tournament this year. Conse- quently the Seniors are left as undisputed C. T. H. S. champions in this sport. The baseball tournament last spring resulted in the Juniors and Sophomores fighting for the title of champions. After a hard fought game the Sophomores marched proudly from the Held. victors. 'l.'l.'f. .'f.'l.'f. f.'f.'f.'l.'l.'111.'f.'f.V. v,AvfAv Eighty-four l lvnIrf nwl llll lllll J Illicit Row: Mary Meni, Ha7el Teter. Myrtis Bowers, Florence Davies. Ruth Merrill, Velma XVilsun, Anna Kvlner. Evelyn Sims, Margaret Sargent, Evelyn Ranchello, Bertha Meyer, Virginia Fields, Lydia Pelchulol. Ilmll Row. Iztlnn Best, Lelesnnr Lucas, Bernice Bcrtrani, Maxwell Fabry. Helen Beguelin, Ethel Sims. Nclva Riwml. l ydm licrving. Frances lluss. Yi-lnntl Rein: Miss Hamer. Frances Sargent, Ida Sutter, Carrie Tobinitk. Nona Hughes, Mae Thompson. Dorris Mani. Isabel llavinmy. Dorothy Nichols. Irene Gray, lzlizabrth Thompson. lonr Sager. llennelta Baunmnn. liclilh Schroeppel, lidiih Ymilwrs. llelen R.idvm.xcher, Thelma lioblilz. larsl Run: livelyn Krause. XVilbvrIa Kaemper. Irene Peyla, ,lulfa Savage, Esther Hodde. Marjorie Cfhandler, Kallierin Swilvvr. Dorothy XVilshire. lilivabeth lligginx. lorrnin Sniilh. Olga Boronicli Naudia. .QAQH G. A. A. At a banquet last spring the Hnal G. A. A. awards were made to: lone Mottershead, Pearl Peyla, Evelyn Nichols, Bernice Bertram and Mary Meni. Second awards were earned by Nona Hughes, Nelva Russel, Ruth Merrill and Dorothy Willoughby. Letters were presented to Celestine Lucas, Lydia Bcrving. and Esther Hodde. It was decided at this banquet that every spring a like banquet would be held for all members who were to receive awards and those who had received previous honors. The Girls Athletic Association has taken a prominent place in high school affairs due to the fact that for the Hrst time the girls have a girls athletic instructor. The officers elected this .year were: Ruth Merrill, president: Mary Meni. vice-president: Dorothy Willoughby. secretary, and Maxwell Fabry, treasurer. A A A A AA A A A Eirylzlif-I1 L' '7M11nuuuui X HMHHHHNTT i, Tennis, a comparatively new Y' fa if Wi? - f -2- sport especially for the girls, is be- nd,-. Ziff, ' ' V' 'f'--E coming more popular each year. . '1 me , with the addition of two more ., ' courts, more Pupils have been al- ' :' lowed permits to play during one of their study periods. Last spring's ' tennis season showed the enthusi- . asm of the girls in this sport by the large number who tried out for -, the teams. Miss Weber, girls' ii tennis coach, inally selected the following girls: Josephine Gauen to play the singles, Thelma Mottershead and Evelyn Nichols to play on the doubles team with Dorothy Willoughby substituting. W ,X 4 ,ig -x fl S lxffisgl ' W? 1 'Ax li fi Us t 8' EVISLYN NICHOLS JOSEPHINE GAUEN Practice was begun immediately and the girls improved rapidly. Their first match was with Wood River, whom they defeated in both the single and double matches. Next they journeyed to Edwardsville, where they met with defeat in both singles and doubles. Following this they were at home to Granite City, whom they defeated in V both tilts. Their next and last match ' was at Belleville, where they won the Y Q singles and double matches. .... . Miss Weber is very proud of her 4 team and hopes this sport will pro- ' ., :sis ix., gress more each year. if . 1 P , 2' km . THELMA lVlOT'I'IiRSHEAD DOROTHY WILLOUGHBY W V V Y 'V Y 'V V V V V V V V Av,Av,Av,Avl.v,.v,A ,L ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A lp. ,A XA ' Eighty-six '7mz1lulll l llnllllmv 00 X ,. I Thelma Monershead. Dorothy XX ll ghby. Evelyn Nichols, Josephine Gauen. Girls, Tennis 1929 CONFERENCE STANDINGS SINGLES Won Lost Per Cent Edwardsville 4....,.l.. 4 0 1000 Collinsville ............ 3 1 750 Belleville ,.,..... ..... 2 2 500 Granite City ....i,,... l 3 250 Wood River ,,., . 0 4 000 Edwardsville ,.,..,.... Collinsville . Belleville ..... Granite City Wood River Won Lost PerCent 1000 750 500 250 000 vl V, v,Av,AvlAvfAvfAv1AvfAv,Av,Av,Av,Av,AvfAvfA v,AvfAvf Eighty-seven imitation an nnllllllllkx Nona lluglw-s. llalel 'IK-ter. lrme llvyla. lflorence Johnston. Mary Meni. llernice l'n'rlr.1m, Nelva Russell. ..f,-s,,Qj. Girls' Basketball Champs The annual G. A. A. basketball tournament was held during the last week of February. The girls started practice early in order that they might become accustomed to playing girls' rules which were introduced by Miss Hamer. girls' athletic instructor. Drawings were made with the result that the Juniors and Freshmen were to play the first game of the tournament. The Freshmen. though they fought hard, were not able to defeat the strong Junior team. The game ended 24-8. The next game between.the Seniors and Sophomores was a 'Athriller and caused much excitement. Both teams were strong but the Seniors proved to be the stronger and the game ended I6-8 in favor of the Seniors. The Seniors defeated the Juniors with a score of 14-4. The Freshmen and Sophomore teams played for third and fourth place. The Sophomore won 28-8. E A first and se:ond all-star team was picked as follows: Mary Meni 1Sr.J. forward: Nelva Russel CSr.J, center: Dorothy Willoughby Url, forward: Bernice Bertram lSr.l, guard: Dorothy Leicht lSoph.J, guard, and Merino Ferraro lFr.J. guard. The second team consisted of Ruth Merrill l.lr.l, for- ward: Nona Hughes lSr.l. forward: Bessie Ullman fSoph.J, forward: Hazel Teter lSr. J, guard: Thelma Mottershead fSoph. l. guard. and Katherine Pierce 1Soph. J, guard. vlgvlgvlgvlgvlpvlgvlgvavlnvfgvlgvlgvl Tl T, vi v!Av, vf v! AAAA A fliltlllllfl -ezglhl 'yimllnuml mx ulllllll Htnlz Row: Mvrlis Pmowrr-.. llclen llvglwlm, Msrll-A M.llri, l.yd..1 Bcrvmg. l,ydi.i lwetclmlot, Vcatricr Collier. Carmel Zrnlw. larsl Run? lmbvl lhviny Yeln XX'1lxnn, Tilurcncr lhvies. llcnnvlta l'v.1lln1.1nn, finlilli Sclirtwppel. llurotlly Xlfilluilglby Cage Ball Champs Cage ball, a new sport for the girls, was met with such enthusiasm that a tournament was held to decide the champions in this sport. The first game between the Sophomores and Seniors resulted in the Seniors being taken completely off their feet. lt was all over in a few minutes. The Juniors and Freshies then clashed, all arms were polished and ready for the fight. After a hard fought battle the Juniors triumphed with a score of I5-14. The final game rested with the Juniors and Sophomores. The Juniors started the ball to rolling, serving the Hrst point of the game, but when the Sophomores got the ball they took the Juniors for a spin. Some went tumbling to the floor, others received bruised arms and bumped noses. The first game ended with the Sophomores leading 15-9. In the second game the Juniors staged a comeback, They got into the game with all their bruises and downed the Sophomores l5-13. This making a game for each. Another game was ushered in but the Sophomores were slow in pushing ability, After a hard fought game the Juniors triumphed 15-4. Thus the Juniors came out on top winning two out of three games and at the same time winning the title of Champions of Cage Ball. lgiqhtu nine 'fmiiiiil . ilinliiux' IIN limit Row. lilnuise llilgemeyer. Evelyn iiarber. Florence Davies. Ruth Merrill. Miss fickark. Velma VJilsou. Anna Kilner. lfd.lh Schroeppel, l.ydia Pelchulol. 'liina Perucca, Olga Boronlcli. - 'lhnrl Ruru: Iii-rnite Stevens. llelen lieguelin. lrene Ciray, lidilh Yonkers. Helen Rademacher. Vancleda Bugger, Beatrice Alexander, Auilrlan Alexander. Gladys Sams. .Yvimiil Ri.u': llearl Seipp. M.1rg.1ret Barber. Mary .lane Kramer. lsabl Davinroy. iune Sager. Margaret lrliken, Martha Douglas, Kallierme Stevens. llhyllis Camper, Ruth Junghans. Mildred Taylor. I'rnnl Rott llerlha Meyer. Virginia Korinek. Sylvia lionino. Irene Peyla, Thelma Mnttershead, Marjorie Chandler. Katherine Switzer. Marina lierrari. I7-uotlmy lialihrnp, l.ucille XValker, Virginia NNild, Girls' Hiking Club The Girls' Hiking Club was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Eckart and Miss Krug. This is the first of its kind to be organized here and from the number of girls who joined it, it seems as if there are many of the weaker sex who enjoy roaming over the country and especially do they like the eats which they find awaiting them after every other hike. There are about sixty girls in all and because of this large number they were divided into nine teams: each team having a captain, When going on a hike, the captain of each team is responsible for the girls in her squad. Each captain must keep her girls together, see to it that they keep OH' the hard road and that they do not wander away from the rest of the hikers. The girls may earn points for G. A. A. by hiking and so a pedometer is carried by Miss Krug to determine the number of miles the club hikes each time. Officers were elected as follows: Florence Davies, president: Dorothy Will- oughby, secretary, and Ruth Merrill, treasurer. The club enjoyed three long hikes in the fall and many more during the spring, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A vl vl V, v, v, vl vf Vf vl Yf vi vl vi vfl-vf vfAvfAv,Avf vf Ninety I H I 'I Q VX I It L...g S Vg L4 41::5:,g:Z,:i:-13? 22 142, 'XX X4 I ITIES ' Z '4'4ZZ'ZZZ'4'4Z'4Z' 'S 'imiinlti m. iiunnttw in - f Itutk Row: litlna Nest. Nona Hughes. lillen Locus, l.oLs Edwards, Martha Douglas, Anna Armon, Amanda Balsat. Ruth Junghans. Bertha Meyer, Olga Boronich. Yrtuml Row: XVilberta Kaemper. Velestine Lucas, Gladys Sommerfeldt, Elizebeth Thompson. Katherine NVebb, Miss Schattgen, Lois llartells, Dorothy l.eicht. Lydia llerving. Helen Bequelin, Clara Mowe. lmnl Row. Mary Meni, Katherine Pierce. Dorothy Windsor, Mabel Petroski. Martha Phillips, lone Sager, Dorothy Wilshire. lleulah XX'1lmn, Georgette Mcforiniclt, Thelma Moltershead. Girls' Glee Club The Cuirls' Ctlee Club was organized in 1928 under the direction of Miss Schattgen. Its membership has increased to such an extent that it has been necessary to make it a selective organization whi:h includes only thirty girls. The officers are as follows: President .. . Wilberta Kaemper Treasurer . . . Katherine Webb Librarian .. , Mary Meni Pianist . .r,r .. Ellen Locus Assistant Pianist... .. . ., .V,,. .. . ,.r.,. , . ,.4,. Mabel Petroski During the year the Glee Club has sponsored several assembly programs. One of the most outstanding achievements was the organizatoin of the sextette. which has performed before various local organizations. It has been the custom of the Glee Club to present an operetta each year. ln previous years Will Tell and Tulip Time were given and met with much success. This year The Ctovernor's Daughter was presented March 12. in the High School auditorium through the combined efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. , Av, Av, Av, Av, Av, Av, Av! Av, Av! Av, Av, Av, Av, Lvl Av! A vi A vi 14 vf 4. Ninety-Iwo 'ymzmnunnu inunlulmi 2 I P'-Q9 CD41 Orchestra This year for the first time in the history of the school C T H S has boasted of an orchestra u1te a number of students responded to the first call and as school progressed several others jomed until the membership has in reased to sixteen The members of the orchestra and the instruments which they play are Milton Bonn trombone Norma Bonn Howard Forbes saxophone Amanda Balsat Vincent Smith Alvoid I-laisler and Richard Lucas violins Richard Gauen and Fred Querio clarinet Mabel Petroski bells Lee Juenger drums Baptist Musso Ortheldo Ohl and Vwilmer Sager Cornet Mary I-lalloway pianist Katherine Zedolek assistant p13f11St Mu h credit IS due Miss Schattgen for her ab'e directing The orchestra meets every Wednesday in the Auditorium This group of students has appeared before the public several times during their short exist cnfe By regular and patient practice they have found a deeper interest in music and have developed the sen e of rythm We hope the students will continue to appreciate this opportunity so that we may be able to keep a good orchestra which is needed in our high school But we can say for just the first year a good orchestra will be had in the sery near future A A A A A A A A Ninety three IB i l l llutl: Rtw: Mi-s Schutt en. Mil on Bonn. Alvold Haislcr. Vincent Smith. Fred Querio. I-'nxt Row. Lee Jcugncr, Otthelda Chl, Vtlilmer Sager. Baptist Musso, Norma Bonn, Lucille Brlsat, Mable Petroski. ' , 1 . , : , , I V . I 1 , I S . o 4 1 Y I W T 'Y T W W T T Y T T Y V T V V V V llvl IAIAIAIIAIAIAIAIAIIIIIIXX 'Warrant minimum? N Bath Roux: Miss llrede, sponsor, Christine Barlells, Lois Edwards. Lois Bartells, Lydia Prtchulol, Fred Jobursh. Otis lfrnherg. Sunni! Row: lfvelvni- Farber. Joiephine Stephens. Virginia Korinele, Ruby Krrsey, Katherine Vvlebb. Ellen Locus, June Fortune. lilom Peclroninu. Iilrst Row: Lrlloy Thompson. Dorothy Oberkfell. llelen Bequrlin. Virginia Sommerieldt. Margaret Hilxrn, Arelenc Lulier. Mable llrlroslii, lrla Cohen, XX'1lli.1m Look. Phi Epsilon The Latin Club was organized Oct. 15. l929 with Miss Brede as Magister. The club was named the Phi Epsilon Cdr EJ. The purposes of the club are to give the students some idea of how the ancient Romans lived and to teach the students the imporance of the study of Latin. The officers of the club are: Consuls, Ida Cohen and William Look: Quaestors, Darwin I-lertel and Christine Bartells: Curule Aediles, LeRoy Thompson and William Look: Plebian Aediles. Lois Edwards and Ellen Locus: Tribune, Katherine Webb. Arline Luker, Virginia Korinek, and Willbert Chris- tine: Scribes. Martha Philips. Margaret Hiken, and Lois Bartells: Pontife Maxi- mus, LeRoy Thompson: Janitor. Leslie Juda. The club's motto is Possum quia posse videntusf' The colors are Roman Purple and Gold. The membership is limited to those who have and are taking Latin or Ancient History. The constitution is similar to the Roman Con- stitution. The Saturnalia, a Roman festival, from which our Christmas celebration was taken, was observed at Christmas. At that time, a suitable program was given and gifts were exchanged. It is planned to give a Roman banquet in the Spring. ,Av,Av,Av,Av,AvlAvfAvfAv1AvfAv,Av,Av,Av,A vfAvfAvfA v,AvfA vf Ninety four L A 'William nnnnlllllbx Back Row: Valera Therion. Louise Biston, Edna Best, Helen Wood, Lillian Brnzis, Nclva Russel, Esther Hndtle. Second Row: Martha Krause, Virginia Vlendlcr, Miss McCall, Katherine Combs, Adele Raudon, Miss Qucrnheim, Edith Yonkers, Helen Radcmaker, Front Row: Knoblc Thomas, Hazel Telers. Evelyn Krause. Franklin Teters, Irene Peyla, Louise Gansner, Clarence Lorenz, Louis Gaspcrine. Commercia Club The Commercia Club is one of the newest clubs organized in C. T. H. S. Its purpose is to increase and broaden the interest in the commercial subjects of the school, and to promote good fellowship among those having the same interests. Any student enrolled in a commercial class is eligible to membership. Miss McCall and Miss Quernheim, commercial instructors, are the sponsors. A constitution was drawn up and each member must live up to the standards set before him. At each meeting an interesting play is given by a selected group of students. These playlets contain a moral which will aid young people in preparing themselves for business life. Commercia Club has enjoyed a number of social activities this year. At Christmas a novel party was given and late in January the big party was held at the High School, which was an affair long to be remembered. It is the desire of the former members of the club that students, who expect to become acquainted with the business world, will take advantage of the many opportunities offered by Commercia. fY,VfVfVfvfvlvfvfvfvfvfvf 'lv v 'lv' AAAA A V AAAAAAAAAA AA Ninety-five 'Wlllnuuii uniiunlltw' M5 4 Lush Row: Flora Kimmle, Katherine Zedolek, Marie Blanquart. Arlene I.uker. Dorothy Bertram, Audrian Alexander, Marjorie Llewellyn. Margaret Hallsworth. Aviurnl ltrnr: Miss llolbcn, Sponsor. Olga Boronich. Emogenc Best, Dorothy Pmlllvrope. Adele lsenburg. Bernice Grimm, l,rm. Barlells. lI.iLel Ieisen. Vanilleada Hugger. Miss Steiner. Sponsor. lirrml Row: Kathryn Pierce. Dorothy XVin4.Ixor. Berth.: Meyer, Sylvia Iloninu. Auetto Krause. Ailuiula Ikilsat. lille Locus. Mabel l'etroslxi, Beatrice Korinels. Thelma Jones. lone Sager. Soangetaha The Home Economics Club was organized in October. Soangetaha is an Indian name which means happy homes . It was chosen because we are located in a vicinity of historic Indian mounds. It is in harmony with Indian names of other school organizations. The aim of the club is to create a desire for more livable homes, to stimulate a wider interest in the field of home economics, and to aid in the building of character. Anyone interested in home economics may become a member. The club meets every other Monday. The dues are five cents per meeting. The program should be an interesting and varied one. as one cannot think of any subject which would not in some way influence the home. Competing groups appear on alternate programs, It is possible in this way to promote greater interest in program performance. The club is sponsored by Miss Holben and Miss Steiner. The officers are: President .. , . ,...,.. Ellen Locus Vice-President , . . Lois Bartells Treasurer . .. . ., Marjorie I-Iallsworth Secretary.. .. ,... ,. . .Thelma Jones Accountant .. ,.,. VanCleada Bugger W Y T T T T W V Y v V v v ,A f.'f. lpvlgvlpvlg ,A f.'f. '.'f.'f. ,A ,A fp fa ,A XA I Ninety-six 1 gmllll nlulllll Back Rou, Howard Cnllaspy Don Andrews Rolcrr Bowne Wullard Chnsnne Melborne Grlmm Ralph H-lnelxnc 'Vhurxce Newberger Jim Gray Ihlrd Rum Frank Danlels Henry DtrValn Rnchwrd lucxs Llmtr Allan Thurmon Parker Llxrcnce loren7 Bnpnsr Musso Norman McWh1rter l sur lochmmnn Flmcr Qchulu Veto Guxdmgmo .S onl I Norman Best Arlhur Borsch Purclr Bcckmm Roy Bennet! John Nloslxnlus Vlctor Abel Jov. lllydtn NN ndelxn Vlelle Pmnl Rus: Flmrr 'Nhcol John Armon Nlncenl XVllsh1re Vmcrnt Herr lohn Atkins R ymond Lnsllt Judm Willis Chnsune Ntlson Lawtrence Q'-QD CD40 Royal Razzers Back rn 1923 a group of sen1or boys decrded that what C T H S needed was louder and better cheermg and proceeded to remedy the defect by organmmg the Royal Razzers MISS Cullm was selected as sponsor a charter was drawn up rules and regulatrons land down and the busmess of raz71ng 1n a b1g way started wlth a bang Upon Mrss Cullms departure 1n 1924 Mr Sherretz succeeded her as sponsor and fired wlth hls enthusxasm the organrzatlon has progressed unt1l lf has the reputatlon of belng the pepplest cheermg organ17at1on rn the conference The Razzers are soclally promlnent 1n the act1v1t1es of the school and the banquet wh1ch they gxve for the lettermen each year IS second ln soclal proml nence only to the Junlor Sen1or Receptlon The Razzers attend all home games en masse and the1r fam1l1ar purple and whlte uniforms lend a splash of color to the crowd whlle thelr organized cheerrng serves to bolster the sprrrts of both players and spectators The Razzers are the 1nsp1rat1on of the team and w1thout doubt they are ln no small sense responslble for the success of C T H S Athletlc teams l 'vc' 4 'Conte :ry U 'V -kk 'T i ll . 1 h . . VI' -1.-I A lv . r' ., 'A I, ' . ' ' . I-'rum Row: Johngffrooks. Xvllrlllarn Qllara, Harold Shea, Kendall Puckett. Gordon Raymond, Franklin Tcter, David V Y W Y T W W Y Y Y Y W Y V V V V V Nznetq seven -ZMIIIIUHUH W iiiinnllw Ihuh Row: Charlotte K Iby. Elizabeth Thompson. Miss XX'illmms, Sponsor, Beatrice Alexander. Katherine XVebb. Rubv Keru-y.M.1ry Ciaskill. Iron! Row. William liuno, lilinbelh lliltlreth. Pauline Chandler, Karl Monroe, Charles Ci.u'ichi.x. ..5s,.,Q. .wfuh Art Club The Art Club is one of the newly organized clubs of the C. T. H. S.. having been started only this year. The officers are: President ,.... ..,.. . .. ..l., ,.l.. ...,...,. . . .. ...Mary Ciaskill Vice-President . .. .. ,.,, Charlotte Kilby Secretary-Treasurer . . . .. .. .. . Elizabeth Thompson Press Reporter .,. . i,..,l.... .. ....., .. . . . Karl Monroe The club was organized for the purpose of developing the artistic for those sufliciently interested, making it possible for them to carry out desired problems other than those offered in the regular art program of the school. No special prerequisites or training are required of those wishing to become members. The desire of the students is to create proposed problems. Believing beauty and appreciation are multiplied by doing, the club decided. to spend meeting hours making craft problems within reach of time and materials. Meetings are held on alternate Friday afternoons after school, in the Art Room. Several social functions and a civil improvement project have formed a regular feature of the yearly program, The Art Club is sponsored by Miss Williams, teacher of Art and Design. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ninety-eight l 'Wrrarnrr rnunlllw I5 MC O IdAl W dh nckQQyn Model Azroplane Club The Model Arroplane Club of C T H S IS the most novel club in the school ln 1tS one year of existence many wonders were accomplrshed due to the efforts of Mr Cornwell who has proven hlmself an able sponsor Most of the boys were beginners in this work but were soon taught the art of burldmg the models The main purpose of thrs club IS to try to advance the science of aero dynamics by burldlng and studying the models of the different types of arro planes Another purpose lS to increase the number of air mlnded people in the world especrally the younger generatron for they are the future aviators In order to find out the chlef facts of aviation a flyrng contest was held on Jan 8 1930 and erght members have qualrtied having made the required ten second flrght Later an R O G endurance contest was held Wrlbert Chrlstlne received first honor his model having endured a filght of fifty two seconds and to date th1s record has never been broken Presldent Wrllrs Christlne Vice President Wrllard Chrrstrne Secretary Wrlbert Chf1SflH9 Treasurer Burl Barbee Buch Row: r. ornwrll. Lionel Bendel, Lee Jucngcr. Alfred Nnuling, Fred Jobusch. tto Klein. Gem cxandcr. from Row: Vrlillis Christine. Burl Barbce, Wilbcrt Christine, illar C ristinc. The oflicers of the Airoplanc Club are: W Y T T f w T Y Y T T W V V T V T V V Ninety mm' limitation . nnllllllk MN lluch Rr-uk Carrie Tobnick. Vfilberta Kaemper. Iidna Best, Nona Hughes. Mary Meni, Adele Raudon, Katherine Coinbs. Cfardulla Tnussninl. Helen Wood. hm! Roux: Maxwell Fabry, Velma XVilsnn. Ruth Merrill, Bernice Bertram. Herbert Shelton. Frances Sargent, Melvin Merrill, Miss Hamer. Beatrice Alexander. livelyn Sims, Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was reorganized this year with Miss Hamer and Miss Renfro as the new sponsors. Membership was limited to the Juniors and Seniors having an average grade of B. The first semester was spent in getting organized, but later plans were made for a series of one-act plays to be given during the school year. The Junior Class Play, The Family Upstairs, showing some real talent proved to be a success. Miss Hamer showed her ability as a dramatic director. in selecting the play and also the characters. The members of the club have sponsored an assembly program this year in which they presented a one-act play entitled The Pot Boiler by Alice Gerstenberg. This club has held many of its meetings in the form of a social tea . Several of the members gave interesting readings and songs were sung. In this way the members received individual training and attention. There were several other social gatherings and the year-party held early in the spring. The club has done a most worthy thing this year. It has become a member of the National Thespian Association, which is one of the highest organizations of Dramatic Art. wlgvlgvipvlgvlp.vigv,a.v,Av,Av!Av,A'lAv,Av,AvlAv!4 'XA v,Av!A vf One Hundred r '-WMM umnmumw' ' I'hvF.xn1nly Upwlnirvn Governor': Daughtvrh Captain Applvpackw vl Y, V, V, Vf Vf vf Wf Wf v, vi vf v, vf Vf vf v, vf v AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXA Om' Hundred Omf 4falllll . lllllllmx' GIS Hunk lime: Mr. Sherrelz fsponwrl. Ruth Merrill. Helen XNnoil. Miss NVilli.m1s lsponxurl. Mary Men., Nona lluglws. lvelvn Krause. liarl 'lilmnipmu lmnl Run' lfrmnklin 'l'elers, liar Jennings. .lim Cimy, Marlin .loki-rxl. XK'rIli.im Look, Norman llaesl. lfranlx Yanuuwk. .lrilin Arnmn The Kahokian The Kahokian has been the most popular feature of the Collinsville High School for four years. For the last two years the annual has rezeived an All- American Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, an honor given to only a few high schools in the United States. It has been the earnest effort of the staff to make this edition of the year book live up to the standards set in previous years. Martin Jokerst was elected Editor by the Senior class last May. The remainder of the staff was chosen by the editor and the sponsors. Mr. Sherretz was placed as Editorial Advisor. Miss Williams was given charge of the art staff and Miss Renfro was chosen as the Business Advisor. The Kahokian is rapidly proving its worth and the Senior class. knowing the pleasures that can be found in recalling the activities of their High School days, have subscribed one hundred per cent. As it is the desire of each class to have an annual, let us be proud to say that we have strived to make this year book a living memory which will bring high honor to C. T. H. S, v 'I vi 'lA'lA'IA'lA'!A'lA lA'lA'lA'lA lA lA'!A'!A'lA'!A'f Orr Hundred Two l WWUHUHMU unllllllwi I The Chantzcleer There has been a change rn the pollcy of edltmg the Chantlcleer thls year the Englrsh department havlng assumed the responslbrlrty of the publrcatron of the paper mstead of faculty sponsors or the student body in general We owe a great deal of the success to the Chantlcleer s three falthful and helpful sponsors Mrss Harrrs Mr Mrller and Mr Chandler who have grven thelr valuable servlces 1n behalf of the staff Our edrtor thls year was fully competent and proved herself well able to dlrect the work of the staff She was none other than Hazel Teter of the class of '50 The busrness end of the staff has been successfully handled by Mrrgaret Hallsworth the socral Wflfe ups were done by Wllberta Kaemper the alumnl news by Melvm Merrrll the exchanges by Emll RISSI the athletrc features by Herbert Shelton and the humor by Lester Bennett al1as Smllmg Gus The humor edrtor has been ably asslsted by Vlncent Herr Each has grven hrs best for the paper The Clrculatron Manager Chrrstlne Bartells and her assrstants Mary Gasklll Lols Edwards Marjorie Llewellyn and V1rg1n1a Frushour managed ably and successfully the routme work on the paper The commendable typlsts were Mary Mem Adele Raudon and Maxwell Fabry l Huck Roux: Mr. Miller Qsponsorj, Ru h Carroll, Christine Barlells. l.ois lfdwards, V.rglnl.1 Fru'-hour, Mary Clnsklll. Nliss llarrlx fsponsorl. l'n,n1 Rmu: Melvin Merrill, Maxwell Fabry. XVilbert.x Kaemper. Hazel Teters, Mary Meni. Adele Raudon. Marinrxe ll' '-Ilyn, llerberr Shelton. v y - - v ' 4 l . y 1 - VI V V V V V V V 'V Y V V Vf 'rf Vf vf v, vf Vf 1 A L L L L A L L L L A A A A L A Om' Humlrr 41 Thru 3 III,,,.jjIIIIIIII Z fir .I b WXYWESR we :I I A ---- - - mf. . -as- .ai I-,I 1 pr I, I JI 'Wine' gs., fEil,?gF::s:ff' 'fleas 3352 EEL:L'5?'3E5I 2' ' ' .Q , ' '. I' A-fm .' 5:21-' -.F If nz: AH- --'f:- fill' F KAHQ I5 ,.:il: A :I i EF' 5 :L.EfT-' .' L :'i Aj 'fir .,. Irffl uI..,. !rE'iT' 'nf' I Charzticleer CHRISTINE BARTIELLS RUTH CARRoI.I. I-oIs EDWARDS MAxwIeI,I. FABRY VIRGINIA FRUSHOUR MARY GASKILL MARGARET HALLWORTH WII.BERTA KAIEMPER MARJORIIQ I.I.EwI5I.I.YN MARY MENI MEI.VlN MERRILI. ADELE RAUNDON EMII- RISSI HERBERT SHIfI.'I'0N HAZEI- TIQTER Kahokian JOHN ARMON NORMAN BEST CHARLES BOZZARDI JAMES GRAY NONA HUGHES RAY JENNINGS MARTIN JOKERST EVELYN KRAUSE WII.LIAM LOOK RUTH MERRILL FRANKLIN TETER EARL THOMPSON HELEN WOOD FRANK YANOUSEK X X, ff X I! 5 .Z f , ' X I lglxv1A'1AvA'1A'1A'fA 1A'fg1g1g135vggvA'1AvA v One Hundred Four TIEATURI, x u ,-N1 KSA W N A X vii H i J' Q, O H lfUUUUU Ivn 1 - UHUUUHMKN an ' H IfOO'I'BAl.I. QUEIEN NONA HUQHFS Om' llumlrrrl Su' - -'1:b:'2 1a- ,. .. . ,if- J 3:57 x l aii1A:fg2,,gf 1E1'1f u BBW .H,, L .xf. ,., ,,A,L,, .,AL ,,f., , ,,,, 1 ,.,.,.. , MAIDS OF HONOR NIABEI. GRONAU DOROTHY XVINDSOR DOROTHY VJIl.I.OUC1HPaY ' f - ' , V X .I fri, .L,E..., rj I+' E TA-1. ,Y .n9ii,4,VL,,..x.,:L. Vg .dg,,,.:55w,:1.f.. ,-:L13r,,31fn,mfw.,VS,,.,s.y.,51,7l:,kE1- V. Q, , 1, -I JA.. J, 'I V ., L2 . L - lm' 15151525 , , - ff-:UN 5' -' 11 1 -V 7 2 ' Om' Humlrwl Ss'L'1'n Vmlmnuun 1 WIN unuHIlHBkNt H329 SEWEM E5 Ei H923 SUN., MQW. WED., TFHUR., IFIRUL SAT TUE5, O! 111 amd words of tang. ue or pon, The :Addon ln, 'To school :Quinn A7 Oh, it'l nice ta git up in the mornin Ll ---...--. Hamel lbwk hung une! 1 Nur, what lould be thc cubic oontantl of A Ulu: ot elumpugnn, if-- Uh, Or, lh---. si! Q ,KW , 3' , ' .3 linux' Meeting. mount: of PEP in C.'.l'.H.S. vate on Ill llllblflq Watts future, Notts future: X13 MF H dhnlnm Gup- tiri loot. We mggut time fllwlhlf Prolh .mum take 'usd us you A inturpntod mwnmry of Football phy- .C.'!'.1l.5. an the furniture- er? Coma To Hnod than Hoya Nu, I nl Slavery. woodgggmng-I Jul orolsin tho Ars ll ll.lll6l'Ur street lhexI --- puloun lot. 'ma contrasts s of bunk mn POP IINHDC- i I ggltllslue of yhgggvgn gh, 'Andis Battle 'au' mn , . Oo lpirn girl' gm my 2030 0 . took Lume- F It'l A 'ooolq' fn. ghmuq bg Manning tho di! not Plenty. ' I littls paper, vary pnuing forums 'ootween 'vu ln them tha Chl-ht1G1l9! to tb syf--- Junior li Sen- ht, tm. om IA? Ll cnmesemr. im. I-vi vb on, 1 'lk gag. gg' qujj. natural Miter- Iq, ozwu nt chit. Q 'ue ma enum 5 :wr flagpole Y 3121 '..x. mann, w - - thc bloomin' 9 cm r ff Lv- ,, . M w i lpvlgvlgvlgvlgvigv,Av!Av,Av!Av,Av,Av,AvlA vlAv!A vig v,4,v!4 'XA One- Hundred Eight 4 1 1 'immmw X umnnnuuw EJ OCTOBER 1 SUN MEN TUES WJED THUR K SA Some Joy to hear the merry lark Dr mourn when xlowerets drooh I tl 1111 to near a plate or fork, 'here's symp any in soup. H3 Uglgnrgolt d 'hompsonlgentle Sexl mingles with BUIZBYKU- Bveryonaw 'ohucking about the w llae chucked cauckn I1 Drmstic Glut Organised. 'The P1ay'a the thing' .rx-id Gum pest- poned because of collegiate weather raw FLY TBI: Lxconnua 1, lollinsville 0 Sq, falls, roll 'Gm again I Public Speaker! Debut. Well, did debut lthey boo0? L! 39' A f.-A cam Again Postponed. This is getting pho Fire Drxll Motto Flee early and avoxu F1-osh Meet In Aud. Steve Booker will had his floc! of darkness. 'Boys' Glee Club wet Together' Ghanticleer To exchange sv mpathieu, 1'9- smnablyy 5 'futher Fire t Drill- Typls tail to hear sumnons. Guo theylre tl at WP' s 72 553 Picket Ixi ht And Samson arose at mid.- mgnt and too! doors of atcs of the citv, and the two posts and carried them to the tcp oi me If-1 te 1 One Hundred Nme C .... QAFR. l 'T , X' A A .l . m D L - r. ' D . I mer'- l, Q M thifmslra not of the ways' MP HQ N 113 we eeezz mje t: ' F' 5i5f iz, t - K l Av,Av,Av,Av,Av,AvfAvfAv,AvfAv,Av,Av,Av,Av,AvfAvfAv,AvfAvf q 'imnnnumn unnunnnxxw? IN H329 NQVEMBER H3255 SUN. IMICDINL TUESQ WElD.A'iT'lh7U FRE. SAT, I told sq Pu ,, e grade of 'C' In higher than f f in ry, . ,bg t '15 But he got wise !,'I'::fE25:f U14 0113. SON im- e , x wi-me :herd 51-nu nm eq. ne11eva11e a, Aw BH-U-'I 'ill Klhoks 0. No 'Dutch Trait M Trip to Urban.. ld could prob'1y- ,ymut that sell rnceoon e ,col-,, costs to tra grey apes of Patlgonin-. 0 DOD fi C1 b ' Anggztggz D: Sugzeszfd. uie Irngzhofoxadthn' '- l thinksoms tom ' nine ml of 'nltmg or wither! opening c.'r.n.s. up. buiu ,mum U-- Believe olde to have it my. bun im,-D if 07 ln'- W' 4'-1WhU duced long ago. latin rrogrul. First Inu. 1! manually. this lasts un- , x , ' JnaventmL--- -0- WG' 5 1 ' 1- angina with fm an ' - crew 11111 have th. Rmnn. Am 10 mlm' J, icing for their not I Prommt- Au cakes' ion of the 'Vets I Juniors and Seniors cluh Likewise Unev- over colors. huh! DRY' lv entful. GI. Seniors turn- f i: 3 5k haf' ntsrin rectum. ing 'green ' N armmd me ,moms ,Wx md ,Mun for specs. . with envy. ,jsrji ,,g7g'2r :' ' ' 'I ' ' 'I 'I ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' 'I 'I 4' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Om- Hundrvd Ten Wmnnnu umuuuunm H3223 DECEMBER 133229 SMN.NWN. TUE5 WVED.TWUR. FRL The Seniors are a nifty crew, le like their ways and mann- .ex-n, We'11 miss the different thin- Firnt basket- ball game of season 509l to Madison. We hooks live a 'banner' year for the Sen- !.1at1nee . lion crowned Foot- ball Queen, It some prince SATL 'Kahoks 27, Carlyle 5. They' re gent: , 1 . 'H but we'11 tan awww- 333ml mu LRHXR hmm Excluding hang- ' ' ing banners. shun to it' ---5rd Yekrling Junior Class TJe'x-e for inet- 1 -uma F , M alling fire- fuyupstairss? 'H Ninth 1-arnd. , alarms in the mu frm Sao- 1 4 Proposed. Fino ,, shower rooms' und. f1urr: l1rs. V if they re' N Wham it the psitlebmm' move five min- g. -,v Varsity were M 1 -utes from each ea, f' wi .caught Sim1- doi,:n1ga1ilf L5 L3 of the other ing Sin the mm.. eight. bath---? Biology Class Party. Ons of them: h.1.l-elm! M tbl?-1 th? Q A here'l a. bem- 'ninth period' 139,-vang passes ti-1111 lpecimun E 1 P , may Jus' b' B to smmku.. no ar uemapme 5 ,Q 3213 'WT 'D' tho' will lead the Lrrbrowdl '-'SM ' grxaaen or '50 mcockro-mlin nw sandwich. Q ! v ,.,--in.. it A J,,.. A Homecoming. ' ' f ' 711 mu the rar- C- Q sv V ted Fresh, the' L Q ' prodiga1s A - are upon us. -.f 3 1 N K he - L I egg QQ. , :qs f 3' 2 -ss 5 : i E, , ., x r t 'lAv,Avl.vlAvlgvlgvlgvlgvlgv,Av,AvlAv,Lv,Av!AvlAv, 'XA vf One Hundred Eleven VWUUUUHMH l lllll1UHUU M5 H330 JAN UAH H930 SUN. MQW. WE S, WELD. THURQ FRE., .SAT - - -z --r xv Happy Uiiel New Year lliicl ...M Q.. Junior! 8015 Geox' lluaa0'u lu Hum' ah involved in p1q1i:tolIMin1- gun' . 'lrnty lun-Affair ot nun nuaemnl 1' 'M sin' Henry V. Ro- pox-form. That 'Pon' 'ch'd'ul' sults D'l in lullcally. mi' Wu' an Q ,.VV , mo, mm A,j. k' ,, '43, GIBIIGI mals f!J ' UW' Vlmock .y whoopec mile J dom drag Out J. any. C, Grmito trium- yuw. and D, PM by I 'wr mn-ow. nam. of 30-14. C119 keys. lm l 3 W 'K axio Veyal Q ' M K4 Tha mlpsnao ya me nrribl, Juniors announce if H I but the oonclus- hom nmond' I , ion nl won, from reception I P.. Bollvillo 15, 'Wm' - . C. T. H. S. 7. The boy: Glas iz: Eazmxzl' - Elhoks scalp lon caught stu- cmb my again mums' hm lan Sids to ding. What for com go ng, in mo law' of the tunes! 26. hfum' Opentta prao- them md the 17. WW- bu11d1m today. V V I 'I 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.'f.'f.'f. 634. A A A A A A A A A A A A A One Hundred Twelve l r Wmrzzuuuuu 1 unnHHUUBNi CQ FEBRUARY H C31 SUN MQW IF' SAT TUES 1 WED 'FIHIMR Ra.: ara sho Abilities oth. er than sung Klhoks rsghung cms to fem' rake' 'rxger tribe on the f bn oss ground 24.13 'he 1 itiatory work somulhnt softened thy :sung or me inoming Hux- an Turn and turn About il fair png c 1' H s 4-1 Grlnito 27 Evuyone o- portoi A good time It Int inee Music has s magnetic power NUl1y organ- i ed musi class Thn mah look- ed to battle in fought and ive! not be for-gow t C T H 911 Obtlf Juniors not ba- lsnting their PUGET!! Health Hintll keeps the doc- tor a sy Mill Hmner Carlyle thought the gnu mg their: but we hhola changed their ind: lr Cornwall uses And when he instructs his pupils 1 flyive One Hundred Thirteen 018 f 1193 33 v s s WX 1 J, ' ssss ss'2 4 W. ' . U s HZ 114' H mn me nun' fauna in P,-,- ' An apple 4 day 'imfllluuuuu HHBUHHDXN MARCH H930 ISSQ SUN IMJQINJ TUES WED THIHIIR FIRE SAT t.e Coach ll! V111- hml stage om- bank. Highland- C. T. H. U. 'L H. S.- lhdilon.. Psulim St tener Edwlr-nvillo, win: county Gratten Con- test. Seniors :cleat !i11y'l Qmb. ltbllbl' u thi yearn' southb- utiolh Oponttn proved to be n howling moons. 'Q Iirut tloor ton- ! 1 - Boutlzmur clrgulgiocmdos' Denton an bt- f ggwffgg, :mann nun- glnnlng to count 5 ' only nz. bud bln in lout dlyl until gn- K I 8 practicing. tglguigflrzing mation' the ezuoymont of othcrl. S U hholdm goes :Ziff-'11, npouon to I? E ,. ' IAIA 1, IA 1, 1, 1,,f,1AfA1A1A1A1,,fAfAf 1 gf One Hundred Fourteen l e 1 l1HUHUHlI ,, , HHRHHUHBN if Tl' 7 fQi5ff'A?1ffQ' 1, At work on thc Knhokian. 2, llrowning of I7uolbAll Queen 3. School Dance. A W Avflxvlxvlxvlmv A'v,A,v,A1v,Av,,Av,Av,Av,Av, . f.'f.'f. Q'f.'f Om' Hundred I zflun -1 'ff. rM1'5', .1 455- 5f..' 1 1 ir fe. . 'W'1-?:U9'?:- nEW2u:- 1d3 '5f- an - 124,--' +, .- 1 4, 1: ..f- .,,.,11. ww --.. . --fa, -.-.iw-:eq---.1-, ., Q.,,,.-' 1 , 1 - , l nf ,, .. ,j,,-- V, j.J,,,' gg... ij, 1'lpfgsa--.:.:5.e ,.vyj:,..:,'- Y... -gp. si:-5 A f.. ,f,..1gq-.,'E:,.- '-, 1 'Jig , , 11' ,H-,i ,. ,Q-: a-.I H' ,-Lv 1.-:1 - - , . 1 A. . !..V ll., -1ff,,'.,.? - in Z 1 -. 4 ,YA , ,Q I , F- V A .N W M h Mk.-, ' ,F Tv . l :- ,334 xv , ...M-, -5111.-.ww5-M.--.ir LH, , ,. ggi...-1. Vl,1tl,5,., A-X z 1 .,, , K ,R , , , V -. Z W I .1 . :I 1 n A I,- f 'WMM ...,g.i,a,fmlm I.liS'l'IiR BIENNIETT NVnim'n's VN'i-lfarc Cimimitlvc, ' 'ill Ri-publican Party. '27 lbvnmcrauc Parly. 'ZX Pcoplc Party. 'Z'7 Prnlmihilmn Party. '30 WliNlJlil,lN Wlfl.l.l1 'l'ranci', 'ZW '50 iNli'x1'sl5r.li1Ky Pun. 'ZW Tulip Timv. 'Ili llrum Major, 'Z ll -' Zi' Clil.lzS'l'lNli Lucina Qui-vu nl llw May. '30 Vli'nt,um'il in Kahnkian Saliru. '18 'IQONY KI.OBUCllAR Kalmkian Qucvn.,'Z - I cll llw K umn1rrcla K lub. 30 ll: ' Sialvr Club, '10 lv- liumball. 'ZKf 4'!, .'XllSla1v. '30 NX ll 'lkll W8 l',.. GORDON RAYMOND Alum-.x an Actor, '30 HAZEL TETER Frcxl1m.1nPrcvidcnI,'24f27 RICHARD ARNOLD 'lllendcd Biology Parlv. '30 Spizzcrinlilum. '30 Hockey Team. '20-'30 Ford Cn.1ch.'Z'J-'30 VJUCDROYV VJITTR Girls' Glcr Club, '18-' 30 lllml Popular Man by Nanw of NViltc. '29-'30 lfonimcrcia Club. 30 Scwncc Club. 'lllflfl Klhanliclncr Staff. 'ZF-' 30 Phi Epsilon, ' 30 Orchualra, '30 Amcrican History. '50 Tennis. 'llliw Football. '17 Ron ERT ALTMAN CQ. T. H S. Brc1llcaitcr.'Z7-'l0 1 ll '50 lcnn. ll. R., 'Z -' . Basketball, 'Z9f3ll flux Poet. '30 EVELYN SIMS Frmliman. 'Z7: Sophomorv, 'ZH Junior. 'Z9. Senior. '30 Assistant Everything, '20-' 30 vlgvlgvlgvlgvlgvlpvlgvavlgvlgvlgvlgvlgvlgv,Av!A vig vlgvfn vf Om- Hundred Sixteen I -Wmlllllll , ulllllllNN 045 limi: Row: Damon Davis, lion Andrews. Vnrgel liuon. lesler Bennvu. Roberl Bowie, John llollgreve. loun llellonvulle. Ilnrvey lfullon, lidwmnl limley, Ralph Armstrong, XX'nlli.xm lfuuo, Roy Hog.: Robert rllmmn I-'uurlh Rout' Vinfenl Herr, Owen lxllchun, llnrry Arfher. .Lxluex Guy. llunry l7urx'.1lxs. livelull liuclvunn. l5Jrl Cllllewpvv, Stephen fhlmdo. l5r.1nkl1n CiArpenler. 'Hurd Row: louise Chnsner. l.uc1lle llownrd, lN'l.1rg,xrel livnns. Mnrklorle Klnnicutl. Myrlle Krlelemyer, lflhvl Kl.lvlon. lzllna Best. Knllwerinl- lirownsrein, lzlnmbexlm lhvxs. Vxvmul llolone. 'l'l1eln1.1 Jones, llennice Korinek. Bernice lil-rlr.xm, Maxwell linbry Sveoml Roni: lfwllwr llollele. Knlherine Combs, XYillferl.x l'i.1en1per, Pmurmee liolluwlll. .Nl.lry l3,.1l.l lzlorencr C'oml1x Noun llughes. Florence Johnston, lfmnm Ke-sler. .-'lgnes Kiolone. lxllinn l'1r.xfu. Izvelvn K1-.xml-. Vlarixline lkgrlellx, Amelm C'ordx.x, l mum' limlon. Iron! Row' Charles Bozzndx, Mnrlln Jokersl, NN yman lluel Lllmrlvs Gross, loulx ll.v.plrlx1, Tony Klolvuclmr, Joe liiggxns, Mullon lmxkill. Jesse liesver. Orvxlle Cllelclznmn, Class of 1930 as Freshmen limi? Row' Owen Moore. l,.1Rue Mum. llerbsrl Shelton, llnrolll Slmunon, Klux Ponelelt, Rnvmoml We,en1.unu, Xlnlm Shelton, Mnurife Newburgur, Yx'endul1n XX'elle, lhurlh Row: lfugene Sclwv.xrlzlr.1uber. Melvin Pnul, linrl 'I'lxompson. leon Run. Ml-lvxn Merrill. l.vonnrll l,uker, Anton leone. Willmm l.ook, ,Ink Savage. James M.1rch1.mdo. George lixlcar. .lun Snvnge llurli Row. Myrxle Rhodex, Mary Menu. llillln SIe.n, lieulah XVil-l. lierllm llnrller, lnurine Mueller. llelen Yomxzm. .lulu Mqrdus. Marie Mnlwilz. lfmmn Yonkers, Mmerva lmrll, ilorllulln 'l'ousx.1vnl. llnlul Telex, Nelm lluxxel, l-velvn Sums. l3r.1nc1x Sargent. Florence NX'1lli.xn1s. .Yuloml RmL': lain Suller. Clnrrxe Tobinlclx, Velusllne l,ucns. Nlartlwel loclmmn, lrezw Peyln, louise Mnurer, lNl.1r1onl' Llewellyn. Vnleru Therion. lfnllill Yonlxus. llelen Wood, lzmly Ulcek. Mae lluompson. llelen R.ulen1.1cher, Pull-lle Raudon, Rusnline Silva. Clernmlne Smxrh. 1'nml Row: lngan Nevvrnnn. XX'ooelrow Wine. Rolnml lhuclm, lfrnnklnn Teler. Pele M.1rmon, tinoble 'I'l1om.w, C'l.1rence Rnwthemexer, Morris Scruggs. Vernon Wendler, Kendall Puckeu. Willmm llouell-it, Iirell Sehnrl. Joe Llrlwek, .l.nnex Spagna. v, V, v1Av1Av1AvfAvfAvjAvfAv,AvlAvf v, vl Yf v, v v v One Hundred Svuvnlwn '7' mlfnuuunu UNB :J G D7 nmnnnnm F N Lu E E E -I 3 E :E w 'O jg-EU E? N Bm Q5 i'sEES'E':',,, :,L. 15 Eb S L Qv'2 CgT3 Us S5 X53 -5 -cw.. 5'-O:'Q.,u-.6 ,Ig 5. M 3 Q qw 101- U N3 -,-va B Q- 35 3-M :,:-.50 ':u.1.g.: N ., Qc L. L. 'w ,Q or.. Q m,2o-.-Qs. N to Q, Q, --Nm his .HAEZJUC-Q, L-'!.L.w U LC -Q W .., Q, N'-f 0-'- :33 ' -ca Ou wb Ein fo wg -u -U UC 9432 '- ...Q Q: 1- -., Us mu Us u UHWQ-D L. mg, OLE an 3 ' Q: ww 2'-Srioum QQ 'BQwOE 4--2m..'-Qi, can 'U QMS D QQQNNCI 35 OQ53 3 229125 Ou!-L. E 23 OO mggwmu ,g-UNU Engage-..Q-Q,Q.,E .gag ...N 5: .5 ls, Oo mmlmo N UE v0 'Q 5-NV-1 Nw 'Uulq va 4' 51-l..O0o 'Q-uS 'Q. 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To Teach Chemistry l ANTON LEONE .......,.. ..,..,, .,.,. T o ny ....... ....... C opying .....,, ,..... ...... . . ..., .To Be a Chemist QN MARJORIE LLEWELLYN .,... ,.... M arg ..,.. . ,.,. Dusting ........ ....., .... . T o Be a Public Speaker ' WILLIAM LOOKH .,.........., ...,. B illy .,,.,, .,.,,. B lushing ................ ...... N ot to Blush CELESTINE LUCAS ,,.,,.... . .,... Celly ..... ..,... T alking to M. T ..... ...... T o Teach History 4 PETER MARMANTOVA. .,... Pete ....... , ,.... Primping ,............,. ..,.,, T o Be Rich X EMMA MARTISI-IUS ...,...,. ,,., , Emma ....., .,..., B asketball .,....,.,,.. ...... T o Be a Statistician ' MARY MENI ..,, . . . .. ..... Metz ..,.. ....,. S elling Eclaires ....... .,.... T o Get Along Wi h Her Boy Friends 4 MELVIN MERRILL.. . . ...,. Mel ......,..... ...... S inging ..,.,.......... ....., T o Be Rudy Vallee ll X OWEN MOORE. .,.... . .. . ,.... More .,...,..,. ,. ...... Being Polite ..,,., ...,.. T o Be Mean r MAURICE NEWBURGER. ..,.. ,.... G od's Gift., . ,..,.,. Jerhin' Sodas , ,. ....,., To Be Manager of Flynns 4 IRENE PEYLA .,...... .,,,,. . . . ...Rene .. , .. .,.,,. Singing. , . . , ...... ..,. .,., . ...,,., T o Be an Expert Typist X SENDALIE PUCKETT. ..,. ..,..., .. .. ..geeging.,A.b.. . .,,. , . .. ..To .giual Rip Van Winkle ELEN ADEMACHER ..,. . ..... een ...,, , ea ing out t e yt s. ,. ,,.... To o to School r ADEL RAUDEN ,.........,.. ...,. A del ..,.., . . .French ,..., ....,....,.. . .. .... ...... To Be a Movie Star l DAVID RAYMOND .,.....,. ,.... B uck .,... . ,,., Love ......,. .,... . ,.,. .To Be a Salesman X GORDON RAYMOND ..,.. ,.... G ord ,..,. . .... Studying Arith .,,... .... . To Teach Arithmet' V EMIL RISSI ..,,,......., , .... Rissi ..., ,.,,,. S inging ...,.,..,,,,,., ...... T o Be Gene Aus 'n 4 LEON RISSI ......,...,. ..... L eon ,..,,.. ...... L atin .....,...........,. .,.... T o Be a Rudolph Valentino S ROLAND ROACH .,.... ...., R oach ,,,.. ,..... G ot a Penny? .. ., ,...., To Be a Beggar ' NELVA RUSSELL. . .,., . ..,, Nel .,..,., ,...., B asketball . . . ...,., . ,, ,To Be a Nurse 4 FRANCES SARGENT ,.... ...,. S arge. . . ....., Looking for a Beau. . . . ..To Marry a Millionaire x FRED SCI-IARF ........... .,... F ritz .,.,, ..,,... G rinning .....,,.......,.,. ., , ...To Act Natural ' HERBERT SHELTON ..... . ...., Herb ..... .,..,.. M aking Wise Cracks. .. . . .To Be a Newspaper Reporter 4 IIEVELYIL SIMS ......,.,.,... ...,. 5' pie ...... ...... ig- pljahing ....,...... ....... ..,, , , .To ge an Artist's Model AMES PAGNA ......... ..... i m ....... .,.,.. 1 n ing ....,,...... ,.,..., o row ' IDA SUTTER mmlda H MmMKShe mWTo Be an Orator r e N Mmm spscnmc Mme chemisff To 152 .1 Trained Nu 5 4 FRANKLIN TETER ..,,.. .. ...Teter .. . . ...Pretending to Study. .. .. . ..To Get Out of School ,N I-,IAZEL TEITER ..,.....,, . hge? s . . .. .,.. gaughing. . . . . ...... To Speak English to Suit Miss Eckart ALERIA HIRION ...... ..... , aerxa ...., ....., 1 nging .... . .. ...,. .To Slee 4 KNOBLE THOIMAS ..,..,, ,,.. . Noble ...... ,..... C ombing His Hair .... .,.,,. To Be 5Barber X EARL THOMPSON .,.,... ..... E arl ,..... ....,.. T aking Pictures. . .... .. . . ....... To Be a Photographer ' MAE THOMPSON .......,, ..... M ae ,..,.. ....... A dmiring Her Irish Nose .. . . ..To Be a Musician 4 CARRIE TOBNICK ......,, . . .,,,.. Carrie .,.... .,.... E conomics.. , . . . . . . . .To Be Economical X CORDULA TOUSSAINT , . ,... .Cordy ..,.. .,..... D anczng.. .,.. ,...., T o Be Another Temple Baily V WENDELIN WELLE ....... ..... B ugs ,..,. ....... M zschxef.. .,,. .. . ...... ...,.. T o Teach Economics 4 VERNON WENDLER .....,. ..,,. S puds.. ..,... Laughing.. .,.., ,.,,... . .. .,,.. .To Be a Clown X WOODROW WITTE .... ..,.. W mdy ...... , ......... Picking on Freshmen .. ,. .To Run an Insane Asylum V HELEN WOOD .......... ..... H elen... ..- ..,.... Drawing.. , . . ,.To Rival Raphael 4 EDITH YONKERS. .. .. ,.... Edith... .... ..,..... T alkmg Slow . .. To Be a Saleswoman N P 4 P 4 X 1 One Hundred Nineteen 'mlttlll . tltlltlhx WW Maurice Newhurger once possessed a figure that would make a butcher blush with envy flower rightl. But he went on tlte etghteenfday Hollywood diet. The fast life cast a shadow on his erstwhi ttghtl. llelatls helowi A few weeks ago I walked into an emporium in St. Louis and shouted. Rust bil, theektn sup. The waiter looked at nte and eaid, No got, now we gotta the lil day Hollywood diet, I i-erv hotl y lt kes. Being ,t curious sort of soul your humble eervant asked for the low down. I'm t r aettttatntetl with 'Three Weeksf 'Ten Nights in the l'tarroom,' 'The Thirty Years kk.tr.' .tml 'Iihree Yeari Before the Mastf hut this IH day stuff is a new one to me. So l'ele gave me the low down Iior I8 daye you are supposed to -ehetlttle. If you go one olive over the limit you are declasse, Iior I'ete'e glory of those lending a fast life l took the pledge. eat according to izake and for the abode yesterday, I lived the fast life and look at me now. l,eon llissi came into my fitting hshtngf' said he ax he looked at the fishing poles. No, I scowletl, 'ithnne are my new dtesting screens. lfor breakfast the first day they gave me an olive. sevenfe.ghts of .1 ntttnteg and .t napkin. The next day they added a half of a grapefruit stttttrtntg people in the eye ever since tin the morning of the third day they changed to Madame Melha toae sing 1 armen hetter th.tn ltlltan liraris toothpick. one attd I have been t and I can now The third course on the third day is spinach so I got on the green in three. I used nty iron on the fourth when they added some celery. If they had added this diet a few years ago they would never hate xatd that Mary had a little lamb A lot of young cheep are going to get a had break on .teeount of this Hollywood stuff. A fellow toltl me the other day that hob Gauen had a lean and hungry look. Vdhy. lloh ts a balloon lin' compared to me Once I had a Falstaflian figure, Today look at me. 'l here ttsetl to be .1 tame when they pointed me out as the Royal Gorge and xlarted talking about kk'tllie Ilachtttt Today when I cast a ihatlow it looks like a silken thread. The other day I went out to play golf. After I had played a shot the caddy, John Atkins. put me hack in the bag instead of my brasxie. The last few days on the Qchedule you are supposed to eat otte egg, The Hollywood people that got this trick diet up are wise in one respect Anyone that follows tt for 70 per cent of the I8 days is One Egg. But it is reported that Don Andrews and Owen Kitchen le rolund existence fttpper strumherry pie, cups cuff, will soon follow in Nltwburg t r s tootsttpi. Avlnvlgvlgv Avlgvfgvfgvlgvfgvlgvlgvlgvlgv,Avf4 'IA' Av!A vf One lluntlrtfd True-nttf 'mliuunuuu m unnunHlllX I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'IA'lA'f 'f ' 'f,'f AAAAAAAAAAAAA AA,A A One Hundred Twenty-one - l1I1UU nmunnunms 00 4 1 'I v v v 'I v v v v '1 v v v vgf v v v v A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A One Hundred Twenly-Iwo m,,,L w M N Wq E I V, V, V, V, V, Vf Vf vj Yf v, V, v,Av, VfAVf vf v, vfAvf A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A One Hundred Twenty-three M UN I nv l 1 I I'I'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'X Y A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A One Hundred Twenty-four W 'ZWIIHHH H 1 2 i V w I 'I VI 'I 'I 'I ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'IA'I 'I 'IA'I 'I AAAAA,AA.AAAAAA AA AA A One Hundred Twenty-Eve il., ,. Wmllllunl lilfrieda Bred:-20, 94. Jesse Chandler---20. 103. 118 Ralph Cornwell-20. 52, 66. 68, 99. C. H. Dorris-18. Dorothy Eckart-22. 90. 119. Lawson Fletcher-22. 52. 56, 58, 74, William Hale-23. 53. Helen Hammer-23, 52, 85, 88, 100. Emma Harris-20, 103. Robert Altman-28. 117. 118. Don Andrewsk-28,97,l17.118.123 Ralph Armstrong-28, 117, 118. Richard Arnold-f-28. 118. Edward Baily-28. 56. 57. 58 71, 72, 73, 74, 78. 117. In dex FACULTY Edwin Heineclte-23. Francis Holben--2 3. 96. Marion Kyle-22. Frieda Krugfll. 90. Willard Larson--21, 52, 59, 70. 74. Ruth McCall--23, 95. James R. Miller--20. 103. Clement A. Powers-23. Olga Quernheim-20, 95. SENIORS Tony Klobucha l X llN Eva Renfro-f6, 21. 100, 102. Harry Rommelf-22. Helen Schatrgen--A-22, 92, 94. D. Ransom Sherratz-6, 21, 52.62.68 02 J. F. Snodgrass-19. Hilda Steiner-21. 96. Elizabeth 1Neber-22, 52, 86. Gladys Williams--6, 21, 98, 102. 32 117 r-- . . 118. . Beatrice Korinelt---32. 96, 117, 118. Evelyn Krausef'-6, 32. 85, 95, 102, 117. 118. Dorcas Lemon--32, 104, 119. Tony Leone+32,l17,119. 118. Christine Bartells-28 94 103, 104, 117 118. Evert Beckmann-28, 56, 57, 58. 71.72, 73, 74, 79, 97. 117, 118. Lester Bennet----28, 103. 117. 118. Bernice Bertram--28, 85, 88, 100, 117, 118. Edna Best-'Z8. 85, 92. 95, 100. 117, 1-18. Louis Biston-29, 95, 117. 118. Robert Bowie--29, 97. 117, 118. Charles Bozzardig-6, 29, 62, 63, 64, 73, 74. 79, 104. 117, 118. Lillian Brazis---29, 95, 117, 118. 123. Wyman Case--29,l17,118. - Steven Chiado---29, 56, 57, 58. 117. 118. Ethel Clayton--29, 117, 118. Catherine Combs--'29, 95, 100, 117. 118. Henry Dervalis-29, 70, 74, 97. 117, 118. Louis Edwards--29. 92, 94, 103. 104. 118. William Euno-'30, 98, 117. 118. Margaret Evans--30, 117. 118. Maxwell Fabry-f-30. 85, 100, 103, 104, 117, 118. Elvera Fernandez-30, 118. Virginia Frushour----30, 103. 104, 118. Louise Gansner--30, 95, 117, 118. Louis Gasparin-f-30, 95, 117, 118. Earl Gillespeyff30, 66, 68.117, 118. James Gray+6, 30. 72, 74, 78, 97. 102, 104, 117, 118. Margaret Hallworth--30, 96, 103, 104, 118. Vincent Herr--31, 97, 103, 117. 118. Elizabeth Hildreth--31, 98, 118. Esther Hodde-31, 85, 95, 117, 118. Roy Hogaf31. 117, 118. Nona Hughes--6, 31, 53, 85, 88, 92, 100, 102, 104. 106. 117, 118, Florence Johnston---31, 88. 117, 118. Martin Jolrerst---'6, 31, 74, 79, 102, 104. 117, 118. Thelma Jonesf--31, 96, 117. 118. Marjorie Llewellyn-'32, 96. 103, 104. 117, 118. William Look- 6, 32, 73. 94, 102. 104, 117. 119. Celestine Lucas--32, 85, 92. 117, 119. Pete Marmonf-33, 117. 119. Emma Martishus+33, 119. Mary lMeni+6, 33, 85, 88, 92,'l00. 102. 103, 104, 117, 19. Melvin Merrill---33, 68, 100. 103. 104, 117. 119. Owen Mooref33, 70, 74, 117. 119. Maurice Newburgeri-33, 97, 117. 119. 123. lrene Peyla-33, 73, 79, 85, 88, 90. 95. 104. 117, 119. Kendall Puckett--33. 97, 117. 119. Helen Rademaeher-+33, 85, 90, 95, 117. 119. Adele Raudon-434, 95. 100. 103, 104, 117, 119. David Raymond-34. 97. 119 Gordon,Raymond-34. 97, 119. Emil Rissi-f34, 97, 103, 104, 119. 1.eon Rissi-34. 117, 119, 123. Roland Roach--34, 117. 119. Nelva Russel-34, 85, 88, 95, 117. 119. Francis Sargent-34, 85. 100, 117, 119. Fred Scharf+34, 117, 119. Herhert Shelton-35, 67, 68, 103. 104, 110, 117, 119. Evelyn Sinis+35. 85, 100. 117, 119. James Spagna--35, 56. 117, 119. Marie Spalding-435, 119. Ida Sutter-35, 85, 117, 119. Franklin Teter-6, 35, 95, 97, 102, 104, 117, 119. Hazel Teter-35. 85, 88, 95. 103. 104, 117, 110, Valeria Thirion-735, 95, 117, 119. Knoble Thomas-35. 95, 117. 119. Earl Thompson, 6, 36. 102, 104, 117. 119. Mae Thompson--36, 85, 117, 119. Carrie Tobnick+36, 85, 100, 117, 119. Cordula Toussaintg-36. 100. 119. Wendelin Welle- f36, 64. 70, 74, 97, 117. 119. Vernon Wendler-36, 57, 117, 119. Woodrow Witte--'36, 117, 119. Wilberta Keamper--31, 85. 92, 100, 103, 104, 117, 118. 85 90 118 Anna Kilner-31, . . Owen Kitchen--'32, 70, 74. Beatrice Alexanderk-41. 90, 98, 100. Gerald Alexander-- -41, 99. Ralph Allan---39, 58, 73, 74, 79, Mildred Altman- -40. John Armon- --6, 39, 97, 102. 104. Bennetta Baumannff34, 85, 89. Jess BeaverPff40. 59, 117. Helen Beguelin---39, 85, 89, 90, 92, 94 Lydia Bervingf--41. 85, 89, 92. Dannie Best- 46. 39, 53, 75, 97. 102. Arthur Borseh---39, 58, 70, 74, 81, 97. Myrtis Bowers-40 85, 89. Ruth Carroll-H40, 103, 104. Willard Christine--75, 97, 99. Willis Christine--40, 97, 99. lda Cohen-41, 94. Veatrice Collier-41, 89. Florence Combs--41, 117. Helen Combs--41. Florence Davies --f- 41, 85. 89. 90. 1sabelDavinroy-39, 85, 89, 90. Edith Dervalisff-39. Wilbur Feagan--40. Rose Fulton-40. 78,l17.118,123. 104.' J UNIORS Mary Gasltillf- 34, 98.103,104. Virginia Gaskill---6. 39. 104. Robert Gauen+39, 62. 63, 64, 73, 74, 79, 123. Melbourne Grimm-'40, 63, 68, 97, Alvoid Haislar-v39, 93. Ralph Haneline-i9 7. Joe Hayden-41, 66, 67. 68, 71, 7-l, 97. Darvin Hertel-41. 94. Harry Hildrethf-3 9, 74, 81. David Jaclt+4l, 58, 59, 73, 74, 78. Ray Jennings-W6, 40, 79, 102, 104. Anthony Judikinas-40, 56, 58, 73, 74, 81. Charlotte Kilhy-41, 97. Violet Kirchner'-41. Martha Krause-40, 95. Ramona Krause-3 9. Marlin Kreider-68. Muriel L1oydW40. Clarence Lorenz-41, 95. 97. Ruth Merrill-6, 39.85, 88, 90.100.102.104. Martha Miller+40, 89. Frank Moore--39, 72, 74, 91. Elmer Nicolf40. Dorothy Oberkfell-41. Helen Wood76, 36, 95, 100. 102, 104. 117, 119. Edith Yonkersf'36, 85, 90, 95, 117, 119. William O'Har:i--941. 97. Tina Peruccah39, 90. Lydia Petchulot'i40, 85, 89. 90, 94 George Rdwland-41. Gladys Sams-39. 90. Edith Schroeppel-39, 85. 89. 90. Helen Shannon-41. Leo Shimkus-40, 68. Lydia Shimltus--66. 70. 74. Goldia Smiley-41. Mildred Taylor-40, 90. LeRoy Thompson-40, h8.72. Virgel Thurston-68. 74, John Ubaudi-58, 59. Carl Varner-41. Virginia Wendler-85. Elda Will!-40. Dorothy Willoughby-40, 86. 87, 88 89 Velma Wilson--85, 89, 90, 100. 90, 107. Frank Yanouselt-6, 41, 102, 104. Carmel Zinlre+89. Victor Zeiable-68. 1 '.'f..'l. .'l.'l.'f.'f.'f.'f. Il..'f. . f.'fS ,A vlnv Av A i In -Q One Hundred Twenty-six , ef . .-fb! J V ., i L L7 , - I X 1 i iw a. ,.L,, 'imllnunm X lllllllllllm Index soPHoMoREs Elouise Hilgcmyer-f45. 90. Dorothy House-45. Leslie Juda--45. 68. 94. 97. Ruth Junghansf-44. 72. 84, 90. Ruby Kerscy-44, 84, 94, 98. Mary Kettle-44. Walter Klein--44. Nellie Kohnes?44. Virginia Korinek-- 44, 90. 94. Lawrence Nelson--4.4. 97. Dorothy Leicht444. 84, 88, 92. Hazel Leisonf-45, 96. Lester Lochmannf44, 97. Ellen Locus-44. 92, 94, 96. Richard Lucasff-45. 93, 97. Arlene Luker-44, 94, 96. Emmett Mallender--44. Sophia Massanderf44. Bertha Meyerf45, 85, 90, 96. Harry Meyerf45. John Moskaitisf!45, 68, 75.97, Thelma Mottershead--44. 53, 84. 86, 87, 8 Clara Mowe444, 92. Baptist Mussof44, 93, 97. Alfred Nauling-44, 97. Arthur Obernuefemann--45. Emerald Ohlendorf---44. Thurman Parker--45. 66, 67, 68, 72, 73, 7 Aggelo Poccolo-44. Margaret Peila-45. Mable Petroski-45, 92, 93, 94.96. Kathryn Piercef45. 84, 88, 92. 96. William Pilkus-f44. FRESHMEN Victor Aebcl- '24, 71, 97, Elmer Allanf-45. 81, 97. Catherine Ardison- -44, John Atkins-44, 53, 75, 97, 123. Edward Baima-44, 58, 59. Lucille Balsat--45, 93, 96. Lois Bartells-44, 92. 94, 96, Roy Bennett--44. 59, 71, 74. 84, 97. Bernice Bertram-44, 84. Charles Biettchertf4 5. Sylvia Bonino-45, 84, 90, 96. Norma Bonn-45. 93. Louis Bosola-44, 58, 59, 75, 84. Virginia Breedf44. Van Cleada Bugger---4 5, 84, 90, 96, Pauline Byrd-44. Stella Castagnof44. Marjorie Chandler--45, 85, 90. Pauline Chandlerf-45, 98. Dorothy Comer-44. Phyllis Cooper-'-44. 84. John Crooks-45. 59, 75, 90, 97. Frank Daniels'-45, 97. Martha Delbartesg-14. Martha Douglas-44, 90, 92. Clara Etchi1lsff44. Evelyne Farberf45. 84. 90, 94. Howard Gillespy--44. 71, 74, 97. Irene Gray745, 85, 90. Veto Guadagano-45, 97. Harvey Hayes--45. Betty Hightower--44. 84. Jessie Hiken-44. 84. Margaret Hiken-4 5, 90, 94. Audrian Alexander- -50. 90, 96. Ann Armon--50. 84, 92. Norbert Arthf50. Amanda Balsat---50. 84. 92, 93 Dorothy Balthrope-W48, 90. 93. 96. Henry Bantz-48, Burl Barbeef99. Margaret Barber-948. 84, 90. Viola Basolsf48. 84. Fern Battoe748. Loynel Bendel-f75. 99. Carl Bernasco--48. Dorothy Bertram-84, 96. Emogene Best-48. 84, 96, Willard Bickelf50. Marie Blanquartf84. 96. Wilton Bonn-48, 93. Steve Booker748, 75. Olga Boronich490, 92, 96. Joseph Boyer--48. Ruth Boyerf48,84. Orville Brown--50. Cyril Bugger-'48, Searhno Casellif-48. Charles Cavallo-48. Charles Cavichia-w5O, 98. Wilbert Christinefe-18, 94, 99. Angelo Condellone75O. Forrest Cravens750, Edward Davies--48. Wiley Davisff50. Leland Eckart-50. Roberta Edwardsf'f5, 84. John Ednrejat-50. Edith EnskatA4 8. Annis Feigi48. Marina Ferrari-48, 84, 88.90. Virginia Field-48. 85. Howard Forbes--9 3. Jung Fortunef48, S4, 94. Otis Freibergv-94. Richard Gauen--9 3. Morris Giger--48. Bernice Grimm--48, 84. 96. George Grizio--48. Mabel Gronaug-48, 84. 107. Tofelea Gudelauskif-48. Frank Hagenbruch---48. 75. Vernon Haislarf3l. 75, 93. Virginia Henke+50. John Heslopf50, 75. Elizabeth Higgins-85. Hiken A1bert450. Otto Hiller--50. Mary Halloway-W48, 93. Adele Isenburgf-48, 96. Fred Jobuschf94, 99. Lee Juenger-50, 93, 99. Carl Kalbfleischg-48. Naomi Kidd-48. 84, Flora Kimmle--48. 96. Roger Kingsbury-48, 75. Viola Klein---48. Otto Klein--48. 99. Courtland Koblitz748. Thelma Koblitz-48.85, Harold Koepp-'50. Alma Kosten--50. Mary Jane Kramer--48, 90. 94. Anita Krausef50. 84.96. Christine Krause--4 8. Alphonse Krupski. 50, Robert Lemenf'-50. Mildred Lloyd-48. La Rue Lochmann-448. Vincent Lohmann--50. Lucille Lorenz-48. 84, Mary Malano-48. Alfred Mardusf50. Jack McCasland--48, 75, 84. Georgette McCormick-48. 92. Doris Meni-48, 85, Helen Mersinger-48, 84. Karle Molinar-48. Karl Monroe-48, 75.88. Carl Naulingf50. Joe Nepute-48. Dorothy Nichols-50. 85. Artheldo Ohl-50, 93. 8, 90, 92. 4, 78.97. John Poloch-44. Leo Pontel--44, Dorothy Portzkf44, 84, 93. Fred Quericf-44. Lester Richter-444, 71, 74. 84. Evelyn Rohchetto--45. 85. lone Sager-44. 85. 90. 92, 96. Margaret Sargent-45, 85. Harry Scharf---75. Elmer Schultz+45, 97. Florence Schultz-f45. Harold Shea--45. 58, 59, 75.97. John Sherman-45. Ethel Sims--45, 85. Virginia Sommerfeldtg-45. Anna Stasulatff4 5. Bernice Stephens-44, 90. Josephine Stephens--44, 94. Katherine Switzer!-'45, 85, 90. Frances Tamburollo--44, Charles Thilman--44, Elizabeth Thompson--f-44, 85, 92, 98. Bessie Ullman-44, 88. Leroy Vigna 45. Harold Walker-i-45. Kathryn NVebb--44, 84. 92. 94. 98. Cleora Wedelff44, 84. Verna Wille-44, Vincent Wilshire-45, 97. Charles Wilson744. Dorothy Windsorf45,84,9Z.96,107. Edward Wosylus744. Katherine Zodelik-44. 93, 96. Thelma O'Neil--48. Dorothy Patrette-5 0. Flora Peckeninav94. Margaret Anna Peel--48. Gustav PelgusA-48. Martha Phillips-48, 84, 92.94. Mathew Pigford-75. Egildo PorettiA-48. William Rachun--48, 75, 123. Leroy Randlef50. Philip Rarick-48. Ruth Rowlandf-48. Orville Rupprecht-50. Wilmer Sager-193, 94. Julia Savage-i48, 85. Angelo Seaglione-48. Dorothy Schroeppel-50, 54, Albert Shuette-50. Donald Scott-50. Pearl Seipp-48, 84, 90, Simon Shimkus-f50. Joseph SleeterA -50. Lorraine Smith-8 5. Vincent Smithf5 0. 9 3. Gladys Sommerfeldt-50. 92. 94. Edward Spalding?-18, 75. Milton Stehman--48. Catherine Stephens-448, 90. Dee Stephens--48, 75. Gladys Thirionf48. 84. Jeff Tippett-48. Austin Turnerg50. Joseph Waichekauckas--7-48. Lucille Walker-f84,90. Arthur Wehmeier-5 0. Charles W'eilerf50. Raymond Weesler--75. Melvin Whitchurch-48, 75. Virginia Wild'-84. 90. Stewart Willis-50. Leana Willumatf-18, 84. Dorothy Wilshire-48. 85, 92. Beulah Wilson-50, 92. Lucille Zcbellis-50. A LAL Ag One Hundred Twenty seven l V, V, v.yAV,LYlAVf VfAVfAVfAY,:,AV, if if vfAVfLv, V! vf 1 UHHHM W HHHHHHBHXNN' Charter I 4: mwi' Photographs by Blyth Engraumgs by Relzance lAVl VfAV1 W1 V, Vf Vf V1Avf vi V, vfAv,A'v,AvfAvf v,AvfAvfj H ty -Q ,f , ' al P . . I . , . f Przntmg by Wzese Lt Pb F E. V r fi A A A A A A A A A A .QQ One undred Twen -eight E I