Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

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I 'f': I' Ij' I1 I I,- ff, It!?I1. I I-il. fIIIIZ6I I-II g f- ' IF' 1 ' 'IC ,' 'f lf, - '. :-'fi 3. rg-LT 'CI-' ' I -, IIT iflf'IiQ' I. 14' if fi. - I.. pf' ily? 1 II IE. I- ' lr--IT' f'4-IS -'PI-I ' I 'I5 Z'!':. .: .5 '5E1'9'Q!'--f Q W If IJHIIIIIIII .I I... I. IL.-.-fIII1JrI.II'I .'ff1a.'?f.g u-f4f'. I I... - -I 33? I:I. 3IIU I If' 33 U -I Q l H 115 e Qtaff F I I I 5 I wan Ng Two I I I Ehitnr NORMAN BEST Assistant Ehitnrs KATHRYN WEBB DARIUS GRIMIVI lixiusimfss Managrrs BETTY HIGHTOWER JOHN ARMON FRANK DANIELS Egpists BENNETTA BAUMANN MARTHA IVIILLER Art VIRGINIA GASRILI, FRANK YANOLISEK KARL MONROE Athletirs LEO SHIMKUS RUTH IVIERRILL ifraturrs PAUL ROPER DARVIN HERTEL Artiuitirs DOROTHY W I L LOUGHBY Spnnsnrs IVIRS. ALBERTA W. SWANK WILLIAM IJ. HALE GLAIJYS TIMM WII.LIAMS All Axurriran irlunurs IBSIJ I .1 wKi'iT7W X9 E 6 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il lllll K abuhian 19 1 Buhlisheh bg M Q QQ' q s XX 1 XXQ III Illlluun IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'illlllllllllllnn Iullllllllllilllll' Ghz Kahukiun ,Staff Qlullinsuille Euwnahip liigh Schunl GX I Qlullinsuille, Bllinuis imlag, 1931 Hnlume IH A w J , A , 5 5 ' it f SQ. ' X s 75 If 'X fi? N - f ' gg - f Q -I , 'Z Q ' I L' 'N ofa? N 1 5 ,fx ,4 - sf Four c i- 'X- xf' v- ,fi N 3 f 2 X, 4 ehifattinn Miss Emma Harris joined the Faculty of the Col- linsville Township High School in September, 1914, as a teacher of English, and all graduates of the school since then have come at some time under her instruc- tion in the English department. As the enrollment increased, from year to year, it became evident that a woman of mature judgment was much needed to serve in the capacity of Dean of Girls. Miss Harris's qualifications caused the Board of Education to choose her for that important office three years ago. In addition, during the past year, she has served as assistant to the Principal. The faithful service and unfailing loyalty to all of the interests of our school rendered by Miss Harris, through the years, prompt the KAHOKIAN Staff to most respectfully dedicate this fifth edition of the KAHOKIAN to her in token of appreciation of her efforts for the upbuilding of C. T. H. S. I-gl Q f-+' fd-L Q x 4 1 I ,..ff? X fx Y - YYY- v ig' Y J Q, -V, ll l 4. 9, I w i tl! u ,I l i V if R fl I x 1 1, Miss EMMA HARRIS i 1 l I 1 - -'55 2'- -n i 1 1 -I-' l l ... '.'P- i i '-'B 1 1 f 'i i 1'1- 2: 51 1 '-:fl 1 fs an l f Q Q Q f Q lllllllul 1 l i i i - i ff HIS, the fifth edition of the KAHoKiAN. is made possible by the combined efforts of students, representa- tive of the schools' activities and work: alumni and friends of the Collinsville Township High School. The compilation of it has been a pleasure for us-may its perusal be as pleasurable to you: may you come to it for infor- mation occasionally, for reassur- ance frequently and for remi- niscence repeatedly-Ha happy reminder of a joy that has fled -THE STAFF. Ants tlirrrfnrr luarkrnrtli what that il shall sag, Anil lrt mr tellrn al mg talr, il prrgrf' ---Lllmurrr ll ip' ? i i 1 2 Q i i Q 2 i i' ? 1 2 1 2 3 Q 2 Q Q Q 3 2 Q 2 2 2 Q 1 i h i i i i 1 2 I 2 1 gs! 'E'- 1 1 1 1 i 2 i : 'L'-5 i l i 1 - - Q -'S Q - i B i 1 i i i 2 - 'J i i DI B UID? 2 i 1 I i III mm. muunmmunnnifil M llllihutllill S 1 l .- -1 i msn i i 1 l 5 ff .- i - 'J'u n i 4:3 p i -1 f 1-in-r 1 1 33 - l 2'- ' 'J'- 1 l 5'- i -S i. i Qbriter uf 151111155 Srhuul jfarultu 61515525 iluninr Snnhnmnre Athletrr5 110115 Girls Act1mt1e5 Qlluhs l!Drg1niz1tiun5 jfeaturn5 .11 -:fu i 1 I ! 1 l H .- 'u'5 I C I llllllllulllllllh vlllllllllqmm,,Wunnmuun 2 2 1 2 2 1 Q 2 i 1 2 1 2 1 2 i 2 i 2 1 l 1 i 2 2' l 1 1 2 I Y I f N r r 1 Srninr F 1 jfreshmrn I 4' A - C K 1 2 I Q Y i i g L Baath nf Ehuratiunx CHARLES IVIAURER, President WILLIAM IVIENI CHARLES RUEMLER E. R. LUEBBE WII-LIAM E. .IOKERST PENROSE FRANCIS PETE SCHMACKER Eight fzfarbuul A History of the Collinsville Schools According to records, which seem authentic but unofficial, Collinsville Township has the distinction of having had the first organized school in Madi- son County. It was located near the bluffs and was organized in 1804. It was known as Casterline's School House. The name of the first teacher was John Bradsbury. The next school according to tradition, was built in 1814 upon land owned by a Mr. Judy, in the northern part of the township. The following teachers served with varying degrees of success: Elisbad Alexander, Mr. Thompson. Mr. Yaney, Mr. Enlow and Beniah Robinson. A number of log schoolhouses were built in the township during these early years. The schools were sub- scription schools and the teachers boarded around. Within what is now the city of Collinsville proper, the earliest schools were taught in the Union Church, a building used by all religious denomina- tions. Sometime in the forties, a Mr. Braley erected a building of his own and organized a private school which attained a good reputation. lt is said that his school was well patronized by pupils from communities as far away as St. Louis. Mr. Braley was succeeded by Rev. Charles Blood, a Presbyterian minister. Later he erected a building and established an academy upon what is now the site of the Webster School. This building was later purchased by the district and used as a public school until 1867. In 1867, a three-story brick schoolhouse was erected. This was one of the Hnest buildings in this part of the state, but was destroyed by fire in 1872. The next year, the building was replaced by another similar building which now stands in the rear of the present New Webster building and is known as the annex. All grades and the high school department were taught here for many years. In 1893 and 1905, respectively, the Columbian and McKinley schools were built to house more elementary students. ln order to provide better and more adequate high school facilities, the Township High School was organized in 1908 and a building erected. The capacity of the building was two hundred fifty pupils, but within a dozen years the enrollment had outgrown the accommodations and in 1922 the building was remodeled and enlarged. The present high school plant will compare favorably with others in its class, but owing to the continued increase in enrollment, further expansion to provide more room will be necessary in the near future. The enrollment this year is over five hundred. The present site embraces approximately ten acres: eight acres of which were purchased several years ago, to provide an athletic field. A conservative estimate of the value of the present plant, including equipment, would be over a quarter of a million dollars. -Excerpts from history written by Mr. Dorris for Chanticleer. Ten Eleven 'l4LUuIL'1 'fhirlum Anil in his tgme smith at rmiquernr, Ehat gretter was ther nunn unher the smme, Ifull mhrrg at rirh rnntrmz hahhe he mmmeg lililhat with his wishnm zmh his rliiuulrgri' -flihaurer lfuurlz' I7 N ll , A ' Ns .x,-v:f tea ' X X . 4,29 Q I ' ' Ei Babu w ho C. H. Domus S uperintendent For more than a score of years Charles H. Dorris has directed the destinies of the High School of Collinsville. Under his leadership the school has made progress, a new building and modern equipment provided, the course of study steadily improved and brought up to date, so that today the school is amply able to meet the standards of the accrediting organizations of both state and nation. His many years of rich and varied experience in dealing with the youth in the public schools qualify him as a safe counselor, a dependable guide. and a sympathetic friend of students. 'lMay his shadow never grow less lllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixteen f, - 7 .gg .21 A , ' ' ' 1-lllllllllllllllll Kabflk dn lllllllllllllll lv , A e T' Gxfa J. F. SNoDC.RAss Principal Mr. Snodgrass came to Collinsville Township High School, September, 1929. He began his educational career as principal of the High School at O'Fallon, Ill., 1915. Since that time he has served as Athletic Director at Shurtleff College, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director of the high school at Pontiac, Ill.. and Superintendent of Schools at Alpha, lll,, and LalVloille, Ill. He holds a lVlaster's degree in Education from the University of Chicago, and has done graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Southern California. Since coming to Collinsville, Mr. Snodgrass has not only proven himself a capable educational director, but an active community leader as well. IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlll Seventeen .ff '55 ' 's .. C74 fwgguhwn iuluinlnlln ig EMMA HARRIS English. vNl.lSlllFljLl0l'I University: llliriois State Normal University of lllinois. Dean of Girls. l-ll?I.liN HAMER lfnqlish. lJf7l,lSlttl.l Trrummz. Shurtlell College. Ph. B.: Uni- versity ol' lllinois: University of Colorado. Sponsor of Ci. A. A.. Draznntics. VASHTI ZIEGLER English, Musik: lfureka College: University of Illinois. B. Sponsor of Glee Club. DOROTHY ECKART Enylish. Washington University. A, B. University of Wisctunslnz Uni versity of Colorado. EVA RENFRO English, lfrenrh. Northwestern University: Uni- versity of Illinois, A. B.: Uni- versity of California: Washing- ton University. Sponsor of Junior Class: Razzerettes. ELFRIEDA BREDE Lutrn. McKendree College. A. B.: Uni versity of Chicago. Sponsor of Phi Epsilon. IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll IllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll lf1',,'l7it't'r7 ll? 65 9 ,'x 7 L, ' - - ji imuuulmun ha w aii lllllllllllllll ni B, ,- GLADYS WILLIAMS Art and Design. Illinois State Normal University: Art Institute. Chicago: Chicago Applied Arts School: Washing- ton University. Sponsor of Kahokinn, Art Guild. RALPH CORNWELL Manual Training Illinois State Normal: University of Illinois. Bradley Polytechnical Institute C'Nf D FRANCES HOLBEN Domestic Art. James Milliken University. B. S.: University of Wisconsin. Sponsor of Soangetaha, Sophomore Class. HILDA STEINER Domestic Art. James Milliken University. B. S.: University of Wisconsin. Sponsor of Soangetaha. Sophomore Class. EDWIN STRUCK Hislory. Physical Education. Deljaw University. A. B.: Mis- souri University: University of I d' n Inna. Assistant Coach. EDWIN C. HEINECKE History. Southern Illinois State Teachers College, Ed. B. Sponsor of Chnnticleer. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Nineteen if 65 ' E52 - .7-2 if C A 'i C 'R ' ' ' if .. I Hamm llllllllllllllv OLGA QUERNHEIXI Bookkeeping Ifastern Illinois Slate Teachers' College: Harris Teachers' Col lege: University of Illinois Ruluicam Business School. Sponsor of Commercia Cluh. J. RUSSELL IVIILLER Con1mcrcr'aI Subjects. Mcliendree College. B. S., B. A.. M. A. RUTH MQCALL Shorthand. Typing. Marysville State Teachers' Col- lege: Vvhshinglon University: Rubicam Business School. Sponsor of Commercia Clula. Chanticleer. HARRY A. ROMMEL Geometry. Triyonomelry. University of Michigan. A. B. Sponsor of Senior Class. LAWSON W. FLETCHER Algebra. University of Illinois. B. S. ALBERTA WELLS SWANK Shorlhund. Typing. Monmouth College: Beaver Col- lege: Rubicam Business School: Gregg Normal School: Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Sponsor Junior Class. Razzerettes. Kahokian. WILLIAM P. HALE Geometry. Mechanical Drawing. James Milliken University. B. S.: University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnical Institute: Iowa State C Il' o nge. Sponsor of Kaholeian. IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty x' l' f .J v Y 7 L. ' tg iu mmnun 5550 111 ll'llllllllllllff '5f'r' f 'V-VWDJT-VUWDJR' CLEMENT A. POWERS l ,- B. I ELIZABETH VJEBER ,IO ogy General Science. Southwest Missouri State Teach- U . . f Ill. . B ers' College. S.:4 University nlvergilicago Unlirfjiiity ' of Wisconsin. Sponsor of Royal Razzcrs FRIEDA KRUG Regislrur. OI?iee Secretary. Sponsor cf Senior Class. JESSE CHANDLER General Science. Indiana University. A. B. Sponsor of Chanticleer. ' FRANKLIN KRIEDER Director of Band. S.. WILLARD O. LARSON Physics, Chemistry, Direetor of Athltlics, Augustana College, A. B.: Notre Dame Coaching School. Coach Football. Basketball and Track. MARY MEN1 Librarian. W Twenty-one A iKnight there was, sinh that n wurthg nmn Gihnt fm the time that he first hegnn In rihe nut, he luneh rhiunlrge, Ernuthe nnh hnnuur, frehnm nnh rnrteisgeg Anti euer hnnnnreh fur his lunrthinesse, lite was n uerrng pnrtit gentil knight. -Qlhnurer I S RX 5-5 VS? , 1 f Qlazsw J 16:5-,X N? , , - -, QW' ' lllllllllllllllll H buh fl lllllllllllllllll f A 7 Y 'w ' Q T ,I -1 In a 1 n If - Aoffawfo Honor Students-C. T. H. S V. RUIII CARROLL l.Ols BAR'I'Iil.l.S MARY GASKILI. IONli SAOER RUTII MERRILL DOROTIIY VJILLOUGHBY KARL MONROE .JOIIN ARMON LEO SIIIMKUS KATIIRYN PIERCE IRVINO HAIC3 E'I'HIiI. SIMS BI2NE'I rA BAUMAN CLEIJA CRANMER VERN LOCIIMAN IEDITII HOOD VIRGINIA WIiNDI.I?R ROSII- RASTELLO I! Hfnfi-HE TE-55: ' Elin!! RAHIIRIAR ,J .-1931 SENIORS BENETTA BAUMAN MYRTIS BOWERS FLORENCE DAVIES WlI.BUR FEAGAN DAVID JACK RUTH MERRILL DOROTHY W l LLOULIH BY FRANK YANOUSIEK JUNIORS 1.015 BAR'rELLs ELLEN LOCUS VIRGINIA OATMAN TIIURMAN PARKER KATI-IRYN WEBB j fi X, f f if 11 1 NORMAN BEST BE'I I'x' I-IIOIITOWER JOIIN ARMON FRANK DANIELS BENETTA BAUMAN MARTHA MILLER LEO SHIMKUS KARL MONROE IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll Twonfy-four IX' S ,' . . , 1 A A , -'lllllllllllllllll Kabnk an lllllllllllll llli' A 'fff1 9Q f'f f f fffDff'+ 6Nf 3 SENIOR OFFICERS President ...,..,..,.,...,.......' ..,....,....... J OHN ARMON Vice-President ,.......,.,............,.. LYDIA BERVING Secretary ......,.. ,..,..,. D OROTHY WILLOUGHBY Treasurer .... , .,,.,.,.... MELBOURN GRIMM ienimz IIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllillIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Twenly-Hue - --A -- 'w A 'k'i ' , Sf .. .. , .. ummmnu ha w n llllllllllllllllnr Ifl.oRA VOTAVA JOHN ARMON C'l.ux I'rmid4-nl. 'll K.1l1uki.lnSl.1lI,'l4l 'll C'h.unlicIn'a'r Sufi, 'HI '31 Scirncv lflub. '18 Iluynl Iinllrrs, 430 45 I ISAI!-lil. DAVINROY Sclvncv Vlub. 'ZH 'lf' Ki A. A.. 'ZW-'30 Hiking I lub, 'K I 1 .igfl5.1Il, 'Ku ffh.ln1px, 'IU Ii,nhiun Show, 'LU Wll.BUIi IZIEALIEN Scicncv C lub, '18 'll' ANTHONY JUDIKINAS Claw Irnnuuxrcr. l'P Scicncvklub, 28319 Football. '27f3Il All Lunfurcncr. '10 I5.1slwlh.lll, 'EU Iinwball, 'Z7 '18 Iionumry Rayner IZRANK Yzwousrax K.xImIxi.lnS!.1iI,'lU, 'II Sclrncr l'Inb, '18 PAUL ROVER Kfimiiliclccr Sl,1IT.'lU-'ll Knhokinn S1.xff.'3l Scicncu lflub. '28 I7rcsiLIcntRoy.1I Razlrrs. '30-' 31 Family Upstairs, 'MI I.YDIA PETCHULAT Admhi llinipnrr. '27-'19 G. A. A.. '27U'sl l vusr, '17 Kf.uguI'mIl41Imn1ps, 'BU IS.uchmllCIh.xn1p5.18310 Rmzlcrvllcv, 'E I Phi Iipsilnn. 'ZW' 3 I Qumcxlnr. '30-'ll Hiking Vlub. 'ZW' I ll ' Fnxhion Shuvvf' 'IU WII-LIA1N1O'HARI'K Rnuvrx, '20 VELINIA WILSON Wrmnmchick K'.1n1p6rv. '28-'ZW Glu' l'lub. '28 Scicnrc Cfiuh, 'ZX-'10 C'nnuncrc1.1Club,'II Cv ' ' .A, A., 28- H l5.1skc!h.ull. '28 'Hb Vullcy Hall, '18-'H lf.1grI'..1lIlfh.xn1px, il'l IB.neb.illC'I1.ix1ips, '10 Hiking Kflub, 'NIP I7.1xl'iunShow, 'IW 'lixnnlyU1ul.urs. 'Bn IIERN Lock-IMAN i'h.1nlicIrcr SUIT, 'X I Iinshiun Show, 'lu V985 1609 -tn gb: ug ,BQ 0 J' IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twvn l y - six if A - M - AF ' L. ' ul fi w,ffw,,ff 1-in rnumuu 'hm m' I f ,'N 7 E ,t x iv?-7 i H E K , I I llllllllv I ' ' r JOE HAYDEN Sc cncv Club. 'ZH , Glue Club, '18 Royal Ra7zers, 'ZX-'29 Football, '20-'30 Track. '19-' 30-'31 Family Upstairs, '50 Gov,-rnOr's Daughter, 'lil lVlYRTlS BOWERS Class Treasurer. 'Z8 Science Club. '.I8f'lU Wvtnmachick Campfire, '18-' Z0 Commcrcia Club. '31 Treasurer, '31 G. A. A,, '30 Cage Ball Champs, '30 Razzcrcttcs, 'H DOn't Bring Lulu. '18 Fashion Show, '20 LEO SHIMKUS Class Vice-Prcsidunt, '28 Chanticlecr Staff, 'K l Kahokian Staff, '31 Scicncc Club, '28 Commcrcia Club. '30 Prcsidcnt, '30 Honorary Member of Royal Razzers. 'Z8f 50 Track. '19-'30-' 3 l Football. '27-'30 Captain, '30 Honor Pin, 'HI BEATRICE ALEXANDER Dramatic Club, 'HI Phi Epsilon, 'Tl Glee Club. '29 Art Guild, '30-'3 I Hiking Club. Hifi l ALVOID HAISLER 423 'A ggi., lag: G '3 a DOROTHY SEEBODE Hiking Club, '30 Fashion Show. '29 ROBERT GAUEN Basketball. '20-'31 Tennis, 'Z8f'3l Captain, '30 Football, '29-'30 Royal Razzcrs, 'Z9-'10 Honor Pin, '30 HELEN BEGUELlN Phi Epsilon, '30-'3 l Glec Club, '28-'Sl Science Club, 'EU G. A. A., 'ZX-'20 Hiking Club. '30 Cage Ball Champs. '10 Tulip Time, '29 Govcrnor's Daughter, '30 HARRT' HILDRETH Baskrthall, '29-'Tl Class Champs, '20 Captain. 'ZS CARMEL ZINKE Science Club, '28-'29 Cage Ball Champs, '30 Be Squarc Club, '23-'29 Fashion Show. '29 HAROLD WILSON East St. Louis High, '28-'29 Highland High, '30 Father Day On. 'T l IlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tuienly-seven 1 1 Illllllllllll habnkwn lllllllllllllllln 1' IAN 7 -1-.gi gg . - x ' 5 ' ' v 'M ,L S +'IIII ' ' 4 1'1E1,EN Ross FULTON Cilve C1ub.'28-'10 G, A, A.. '27-'31 NORMAN BEST Kahukian Smf1,'30-'31 Auiwtnnl lidilor, '30 Edilor. '31 Science Club. '28-' Z0 u h ' 1 ' 71 Glmc .u . -8f .J RoymlR.i1zcrs,'29.'31 Chex-r1.i'adcr,'l0-'ll Football Manngrr. 'ZX Wi11'I'v11. '18 Govcrnor's D.iughlcr, '30 FLORENCE DAVIES Glvv C1uh,'Z8-'31 Sciencc C1ub.'ZSf'29 Rnzzcreltca. '31 Pruidcm. 'll G. A. A.. 'ZR-'31 Svcrulary. '11 1.i'lKvr.'2S 1 loc1u'y.'Z8-'29 F::iikclb.11l.'28- ll 13aseb.111,'Z8-'20 Chnmpu. 'ZH-'29 Vnllcy11.i1l,'28-'Z'J '11 lla ' 13.11 '10 . gi 1 . Champs. '10 11ikingi'1ub.'30 Prcsidcnt. '10 1:.1lhcr's1J.ly On. '31 Fashion Show, '20 VIRGIL 'THURSTON ScirncrKQ1u1x.'Z8-'29 lilcr Club. '18 1iontb.i11.'lI1.'3l Tulip '1'imi-. '20 'liuvcrnons Dai1g1iIvr. '30 Family Upsl.1irs. '30 EDITH Hoon Chnnliclwr Slnlf, ' 31 .'M1.1hiL.impliru. '18-'10 Fashion Show, 'JU RAMONA KRAUSE Cnmmcrcia Club. '31 Aclalvi Cnmplirc. '28 Razzcrcnvs. '31 THOMAS PRIESTER Commvrcin Club, '31 Trnnis 1V1.xn.1ger. '30 JESS BEAVER Track. '30 Football. '31 BENNETTA BAUMAN Greenville High, '28 Kahokian Staff, '31 Chanticleer Staff. '31 G. A. A.. 'Z9330 Rnzzcrcues. '31 Cngc BA11, '10 Champs. '30 MARTHA KRAUSE Commcrcia C1ub. 50 Scicncc Club. 'Z84' Z0 Cilvtv C1ub,'Z8-'31 G. A. A., '23-'31 Letter. '28 Pin. '29 13.151-b.11lChnmps. '28,'2o B.iskrtb.1l1.'28-'31 11ockey.'Z8-'29 Captain. '28 Vollvy B.111.'Z8-'31 Captain, '31 Rnzzerettes, '31 Fashion Show, '29 The Family Upstairs. 'U' DAVE JACK Foolba11,'Z9 3l B.1skrlb.i11,'29-'31 Baseball, '20 Track. '29-'31 VU!!! F503 -tag gh! 0 31 llllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll ll1IIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIll Twenty-eight A i Y' -J, ,. A 1.111 AK'X ' --V n, 1 0,5 J 7 - t I ' 'T' A lmuumnlun aw w lllnlnllullull 4 , me DARVIN HERTEL Kaholxinn Staff, 'll Phi Epsilon, '29-'31 Consul, 'El Quaeslor, 29 Scirnci: Club Z0 Commercia Club ll MURIEL LLOYD Class Secretary, '20 NVcton-nachick Campnre. '29 Glre Club, '28 'll 'il Treasurer Hockey. '28 29 Vollcy Ball 29 'Sl Cage Ball Chimps 30 Raznnltes 'Sl Fashion Show ll RALPH ALLAN Class President. '30 Lightweighls Basketball. '29 Inter-class Champions, '29 Foolb.1ll, 5O ll Baskctball 30 31 VEATRICE COLLIER NVctom.1chik Campfire, '28-'29 Basketball, '29-'30-'31 Hockey, '29 Champs, '29 G. A. A., 'Zl?.'30-'31 Vollcy Ball, '30-'El Cage Ball, '30 Champs, 30 Capuin 30 Fashion Show 30 MARLIN KRIEDER Royal Razzcrs. '29-'31 ' G18 140403 5 tag ggi 0 J' GERTRUDE PEILA Wetomachik Camplire, '28-'29 G. A, A.. '28-'31 Baseball Champs 'Z8-'29 Cagr B1llC.l-nmps 30 Fashion Show 29 Dont Bring Lulu 28 IRVING HAIG Chanticleer Staff, '31 Royal Razzers, '30-'31 MARY' GASKILL Chanticlecr Staff. '30-'31 Adahi Campnre. '20 Science Club, '28 Ar! Ciuild, '30 GEORGE ROWLAND Safe High, '28 Red Bud Hlgh, '20 Commarcia Club 'Bl GOLDIE SMILEY XVetomachick Campfire. '28 Hiking Club, '30 Rnzzcrcttcs, '31 Don t Bring Lulu 28 Fnnch Qhop Vs indow Z9 HELEN COMBS Twenty-nine fx 4. ,Z llllllllllllllllnf 14 l P l f Cl.ARlfNCl' l,ORl'NZ Scwmc Klub. 'IX lilwl lub. 'ZH linv.illi.iz1l-rw.'lU Vi 'Sl Cmiimcrcin Q lub, 'lil I5.islwlh.iIl M.in.1g--r, 'll A RTI lUR BORSCH 1 l,1sxl'ri'xxnlciil,'l' Kiln' 4 lub. 'lf Scu'i1ci'l.liih. 'l' l'u0ll1.ill,'lKJln llmmr.iblc Mcnlmn All lnnlkrvmc, 'BU l'r.iwh.ill. 'IR ltixki-lb.ill, 'Bl Rui-.il llnvlrrx, 'IR-'IU GLADYS AI,Bl2R'l'A SAMS Cilcvi lub. '18 C.. A :X . 'ZX '10 llllung l lub, 'HI 'll luixlanm Show, 'l'l C1l'RAI.IJ A1.r1xANm2R RUTH lVll4RRll.I. K,ul1uki.in Slnll, ' H1 ' l l Il1.1nllCli'n'r 5i.i1l.'ll f r1mnwrrl.if lub, 'XI XXX-lnx1i.irlwirli I .impliri-, '18 1 Li A A , 'ZXIKI l'ri'Nulmnl '30 li-llvr. 'ZX Pin, '10 limi-l1.illi'l1.in11w, 'JH 'll I .xgv llmll K lmlnpi. 'SU li.u11vu-ilu. 'll llli' llimilv L'pxl.iirx, 'Ml JUHN UISAUDI l'i.iu-hull, 'QU 'l'r.uk, 'Ku wma lVl1l.DRED TAYLOR lfnniinvrcin lflub, 'll Science Club, '41 Hiking Vlub. 'HL' Rl 'The Dull lluiiwf' 'll' lVlIl.DRl2D ALTMAN Scwx1ri'l:luh,'lX Anlalii iliniphrv. '13 '10 Vin-fl'rvxinlcnl, 'ZW Ulu' l'llll'v. '13 'l'l1i'llulllluuxcf' 'ZW RAYMOND JlaNN1Nus K.ilmlmi.1n Staff. '30 Scirncv Club, 'IN Vicr-Prnidvnl. '28 liltc Cflub, '18 Royal Rnzvcrs. '20-' 'sl lS.ukutb.illCh.1nipa.'10 'l'cnnix, 'ZUYXI VIOI.li'I' KIRCHNFR Scivncv Klub. 'ZX-'JU l5.ilhur'x Day Un. 'ill lfl.Ml7R NICOI. Scivncu Club. 'LS Ulcc Klub. '18 'IU Rm'.iIR.i1Lcrx. 'IU 'll limml l'h.inci'lIor, 'll 193 V' 0 0' vegas nn 2 e 0' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Thirly 24 E1 f ,H , ' :jim g 02 lllllllllllllllll b lllllllllllllllllv is Q . 0,2-N z v , cv .mac 9- .1 ha ukian '6 1g.l5'!9fY93 f3 n9j' 3r!DJJ 'tD V nl: i , - Q . VIRGINIA GASKILL Kingman staff. '30-'31 A G 'id '31 rt ui , Adahi Camplire, '28-'29 G. A. A., '28-'31 FRANK MOORE Basketbal1.'30-'31 Class Champs, '29 Football, '29 Bascba11,'27-'28 ROSI E ROSTELLO Chanticleer Staff. '31 Science C1ub,'28-'29 ELMER HENKE WILLIARD CHRISTINE Science C1ub,'28-'20 Glee Club, '28-'20 Model Airplane Club. '30-'3 Razzers, '28Y'3l Football, '30 Y 305 1940: tc g'3 1.5 04 0 J' I TINA PERUCCA G. A. A.. 'zofso H Hiking Club, '20-'30 DOROTHY WILLOUGHBY' Kaholtian Staff. '31 Chanticleer Staff, '31 Class Secretary, '31 Vicc.President, '28 Wetomachick Campnrc, '28 Art Guild, '31 Kahokian 1Vlaid.'28 Football Maid, '30 Commercia Club. '31 G. A. A., '28-'31 Basketball Champs, '28 All Star. '28 Captain, '29-'30 Baseball Champs, '28-'29 Hockey, '27-'Z8 Volley Ball Captain, '28 Tennis Squad, '29-'30 Cage Ball Champs, '30 Razzerettes, '31 Cheer Leader, '30-'31 LYDIA BERVING Class Vice-President, '31 Adahi Campfire, '27-'29 Glee Club. '30 Sextet, '31 G. A. A.. '27-'31 Bascba11Champs. '28-'29 Cage Ball Champs. '28-'29 Razzeretles. '31 Football Queen, '31 Fashion Show, '29 Governors Daughter, '30 DOROTHY OBERKFELL Science Club, '28-'29 Phi Epsilon, '30-'31 Commcrcia Club. '31 R r tt s '31 azze e c . French Shop Window, '29 WILLIS CHRISTINE Science C1ub,'28-'29 Glcc C1ub,'Z8-'20 Model Airplane C1ub,'3O-'31 Razzers, '28-'31 Football, '30 CARL DRENKHAN Thirly one 'W' C ' 0'k 0 ' f'f ff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII habvklan IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIS QQ, Q ' ,QE-X . .2 7 Q 3? ,' I in I '5f- v- : i CLEDA CRANMER Chanticleer Staff. '3 I Science Club, '27-'28 JAMES SMITH Science Club, '28 Family Upslairwf' '30 I:.1lher's Day On. '3I FLORENCE COMES GEORGE GOWER Track. '27 EDITH DERVALIS VIRGINIA WENDLER Chanlicleer Sl.1II'.'30-'31 Wetomachick Campfire, '27-'28 Science Club, '27-'28 Commcrcia Club.'Z9-'31 F. h' Sh w, '29 is ion o Don't Bring I ulu ZS JOHN FORNERO IDA STRAUS COHEN Phi Epsilon. '29-'31 Commercial Club. '31 Debating Club, '29-'30 President. '30 Honor Pin. '30 A A '28-'29 G..., WANDA BAKER Jacksonville High. '28 Indianapolis High. '29-'30 DOROTHY STADEN Commercial Club. '31 Glec Club. '28-'29 Science Club, '28-'29 G. A. A.. '28-'30 Hiking Club, '30 Fashion Show. '29 LYDIA SI-IIMKUS Glee Club, '28-'29 Science Club. '28-'29 G. A. AH '29-'30 Hiking Club. '30 Fashion Show, '29 V088 10405 I -rf 1 M3 54' 5 Fw IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Thirty-two :Ig if ' I4-'X -- RALPH HANELINE Science Club. '28-'20 RoynlR.1zzen,'?0-'31 CHARLOTTE KILBY Highland High. '28 An Gund, '30-'31 Vice-President '31 'The Family Upstnrs 30 'Father' Day On 3 I MELBOURNE GRIMM Class Treasurer. '30 Science Club, '28520 R l R '29-'31 oyn azzers. Boys' Glee Club 30 Tennis Manager V9 CARL VARNER ADDITIONAL SENIORS LEROY THOMPSON JACK MCFARLANE East St. Louis r 5 ,'N , 7 full I Kabukfdn I ll Ill ' ' L ' F - ummm: Wa IIIIII IIIIII 5 .- RUTH CARROLL Chanricleer Staff. '30-' 31 Aisistnnt Editor, '30 Editor, '3l flue Secretary. '29 Science Club, '28-'29 C ommucin Club, '31 Debating Club, '30 Rallerettes, '31 Rorriipondent to School Timis 31 l' l U l 30 'imi y ps urs French Shop XV ndow Z9 I-ilhersD1vOn 31 Honor Pin 3U AAARTHA NHLLER G. A. A., '28-'29 Hockey, '28 Basketball, 'ZS Cage Ball Champs, '30 Volley Ball. '28-'29 Fashion Show. '20 K.1hokianStaH 30 3l Scunce flub Z8 Z0 HELEN SHANNON VEATRICE BIGGINS Soangetziha, '31 Adahi Campfire, '28-'19 Science Club, '28-'29 G. A A '28-'20 Bislutball '28 Volley Bill '28 Hockey 28 VVILLIE MALANO Thirty-three -?: -,Y x - if nw ' ,I M . 3: .- M W -il lllllllllllllll Hagbngan lllllllllllllll lv he i ' -vm Senior Class History Yes, they laughed at us and we did get lost in the bewildering maze of rooms. but you can't hold that against us. That was away back in '27 and we were just Freshmen. That was a big event in our lives. We had our meet- ings just as the Seniors did. We threw all the responsibility, feeling he was capable of bearing it, upon Arthur Borsch by electing him President. Halloween time afforded an ideal tempo for a party. No need to say it was a success. What sophistication we showed our next year. We were Sophomores with Clifford Finley as Captain. This year we made our debut into the athletic world through Anthony Judikinus and Leo Shimkus in football, Bob Gauen in tennis, and the winning of the Intramural Basketball Tournament. Why all the hustle? asked the other classmen when we came back for our third year. 'llunior-Senior Reception, we shouted as we hurried. To make money was our goal. The Family Upstairs, with Ruth Merrill as heroine. replenished our purse to some extent, but more was needed. A rum- mage sale. which brought out the relics of the dignified Juniors, added to our funds. Our next problem dealt with the Seniors. How rude they were to us! Our colors were not allowed in the building nor were we allowed to sit on their beloved benches. We fought it out in a tournament. but feeling pity and reverence for our elders we allowed them their color and bench rights. Now you see us as dignified Seniors. John Armon as President. Lydia Berving as Vice-President, Dorothy Willoughby as Secretary, and Melbourne Grimm as Treasurer make up our staff of steadies. We are happy to be able to retain Miss Weber and Mr. Rommel as our sponsors. We have kept up with our record in athletics, Leo Shimkus being Football Captain and Bob Cuauen, Basketball Captain. Dave Jack also deserves mention for his basketball ability. We have also brought out another quality, Lydia Berving, one of our members, was elected Football Queen. We can al- most hear the book closing its covers. As we are ready to leave its doors we begin to realize how much it has meant to us. W e h a v e formed many friendships Miss WEBER MR. ROMMEL both among students and faculty. which we hope will last through- out our lives. We are not happy in leav- ing the old familiar ways, but life ahead calls and we must respond. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-four fx 1 5'8- .imi Q,'-, -Q! is J - ' '! llIlllIIlIIIlllIl'Iw v an lllllllllllllllllv Oifafwi f A - JUNIOR OFFICERS Prcsident ......,...,..,............,...., JOHN ATKINS Vice-President .. ...,..,....4,,......... ELMER ALLAN Secretary-Treasurer ...... KAY ANN PIERCE juninr n Thirly-five ,- 2,,b,.,,x i V W .T 'II IIIIIIIIII II lllllllllllllllllv T ELLEN LOCUS DOROTHY PORTZ LOUIS BOSOLA CATHERINE ARDISON DALE LA SURS IONE SAGER CLEORA WEDEL THELMA MOTTERSHEAD HAROLD SHEA DOROTHY COMER LEROY VIONA ETHEL SIMMS JOHN SHERMAN MARGARET HIKEN BETTY HIOHTOWER VINCENT WILSHIRE DOROTHY WINDSOR BESSIE ULLMAN ELMER SCI-IULTZ IRENE GRAY VIRGINIA SOMMERFELDT SYLVIA BONINO LESLIE J UDA IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Thirl If -six V, 1 635 - ' .' 9 , -a 'Q' A I Qfwlllllilllllllllll Iwbvkidn ulnluunllumg IfQfw1IwAAfR0ffMk VIRGINIA OATMAN JOHN MOSKAITIS CLARA MCWE KATHERINE SWITZER KATHRYN WEBB BAPTIST MUSSO ELEANOR CIEREEN ROY BENNETT RUBY KERSEY JESSE HIKEN VIRGINIA KORINEK DARIUS GRIMM CHARLES THILMAN RUTH JUNGHAUS CHARLES WILSON ANNE STASULAT LESTER RICHTER LOIS BARTELLS WALTER BERTRAM DOROTHY LEICHT BERNICE BERTRAM CRAWFORD BAKER MABEL PETRCSKI GAR-I-'E' ' A 'E' llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-seven fl 65K x -i QS'-- -f y A f ' ' 6Nf'9 I ELMER ALLAN VETO GUADAGANO MARGARET PEILA VANCLEADA BUGGER MELVIN MALLENDER MARY HARRIS ARTHUR OBERNUEFEMANN HELEN CIRESE CARL NAULINO LESTER LOCHMAN MARTHA DELBARTES VIRGINIA CORRELL NORNIAN MCWHIRTER MARY KETTLE FRED QUERIO FRANCES SAROENT PHYLLIS COOPER NORMA BONN CLARA ETCHILLS JOSEPHINE STEPHENS CHARLES BEITTCHERT LUCILLE BALSAT I' mlmllll lillllllllll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Th1'r!g-vighi Q15 J 7 .qllllllllllllllll llllllllllmmpg . XO Shim I - - A ' Iunnnmuu hu m an llllllllllllllllbiASQ0 31- H -ffffww - , ' 7 1 'Sf - - ,AK , Y' ' T TL ' 7 , A ' Cz fy r '-C I' l c c' ' ' I - 4 HARRY MEYER HOWARD GILLASPY ELIZABETH THOMPSON RICHARD LUCAS PAULINE BYRD BERTHA MEYER NELSON LAWRENCE NELLIE KOHNEN HAROLD WALKER CHARLES E. WILSON BERNICE STEPHENS HAZEL LEISEN WALTER KLEIN FRANK DANIELS PAULINE CHANDLER CATHERINE ZEDOLEK JOHN ATKINS KAY ANN PIERCE THURMAN PARKER DOROTHY HOUSE WALTER SCHWARTZ VIRGINIA BREED lllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-nine 'C . . , 1 rs .F c IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II' Junior Class History The class of '32, one hundred forty strong, entered C. T. H. S. in 1928. They were organized into a class Oztober 7, when the following oflicers were chosen: Howard Gillaspy, Bernice Bertram. and Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Sites and Miss Norrington were chosen sponsors. The only indulgence in social life for the year was a Christmas party on December 21. The next fall, with fewer members, the class of '32 returned to C. T. H. S. The officers for the Sophomore year were: Harry Scharf. John Atkins, Baptist Musso, and Betty Hightower. Miss Quernheim and Miss Williams were chosen as sponsors to fill the vacancies made by the resignations of Miss Sites and Miss Norrington. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the year was a party in the gym on the eve of St. Valentines day. In the late spring a treasure hunt and picnic afforded gobs of fun. When the contest for a Football Queen was announced, the Sophomores had a very eligible candidate in Dorothy Windsor. At the coronation she was Third Maid of Honor. Some of the leading athletes in football were Ciillaspy, Parker, Bennett, Aebel, and Richter: in basketball, Parker and Gillaspy again starred. Thelma Mottershead upheld the honors in girls' tennis. When cage ball was introduced, the Sophs responded with a team that won second place in the intramural tournament. ln September. 1930, with ninety-eight members, the class entered the most important year of its career. The officers were: John Atkins, Elmer Allan, and Kay Ann Pierce. Another change was made in the sponsorship. Miss Renfro and Mrs. Swank now fill the office. The class is leading scholastically. At the end of first semester, ten of the twenty-one straight A students were Juniors. As for+well, such names as Gillaspy, Parker. Bosola, Aebel, Bennett, in football: and Parker, Gillaspy, and Bosola in basketball, as well as a good representation on both lightweight teams, shows that the class is an important one. One of the leading activities of the year was the play--A'The Patsy. Under the direction of Miss Hamer, the following cast of characters upheld the honor of the class: John Atkins, Pauline Chandler, Jessie Hiken, Charles Wilson, Kathryn Webb, Darius Grimm, Dorothy Windsor, Victor Aebel and Walter Schwartz. Again the class of '32 had a very eligible Football Queen in Elizabeth Thompson, she was made First Maid of Honor at the coronation. Just one year left before the class of '32 will be alumni, and we intend to make it the bright culmination of all the preceding years at C. T. H. S. ,- IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll lforly V, 1 ESA' -- Avg .. i. X 6 tC6s5x6Wf, 11-.. f , A C llllmllllllllll 5 5 094 55 fllllllnlllllali qi 1 l S 'pf ,, ew 4 , ' 'l SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Presidenl ..... .,..,........,.......,. RICHARD GAUEN Vice-President .,,,,...,............,.... LOUIS GERDING Secrerarg-Treasurer ...,.... KARL MONROE 51111 hnmnre IllIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Forty-one ' r g. . W W-C tl lllllllllllllll llll lllll llmv ' t Huck Row: George Dornhrmki, Austin Puckett. Norbert Arth. Mathew lligford. Albert Schuetle. Simon Shimkus. Forest ffrnvens, l'yrtl Hugger. Joe W.1ichek.tttsk.ts. Jeff Tippeit, Courtland Koblttz. Alphonse Krupski, I-ourth Rcw: Gustav Pelgus. Joseph Sleeter. John lindrejot. Roger Kingsbury, l,ee Juenger. John Heslop, Otto Klein. fiharles Fulton, Henry llantz. XVilbert Christine, l.oynel Bendel. l'h1nI Row: Teddy Gross, Alfred lM.trdus. XVilton Bonn, Maurice Gigvr. Dorothy NVilshire, Gladys Therion. Flora lltcltentno. l'ra..cex Hun. Marie Bl.tn.tu.trl. Kfonstattce Lienetti. Marcella Shimkus. Anna Knxten. Edward Spalding. Steve Booker. Stwoml Row: Dorothy Schroeppel, Helen Mersinger, lucille Lorenz. Doris Meni. Mary Jane Kramer, Thelma O'Nrtl. l'wul.th NA'ilsnn, Mary lfllen Hollow.ty, Anne Artnon. All.ne Clark, Tofelea Gudelauski. Dorothy Nichols. l'r1mt Row: Philip Krtedeh Angelo Klnttlellotte. Burl llmrbee. Milton Slehinatt, Fred Jobusch, XV.lnter Sager, Arthur kVehntt-ier, Joseph Boyer, 0 f Sophomores CLASS H1sToRY oi: THE soPnoMoREs The morning of September Z, 1929, there appeared at the door of C. T. H. S., one hundred and eighty-one bright and intelligent creatures that were to constitute the class of '33 At first we were like all other freshmen-frightened, blundering, ridiculous. too shy to show our faces. After a few weeks of becoming modesty we grew bolder and called the clan together for the purpose of electing a leader. Our nrst president was Steve Booker, with Louis Gerding as vice-president and Steward Willis as secretary and treasurer. Miss Holben and Mr. Powers were chosen as sponsors. After the class had been organized and all business had been transacted we turned our attention to the social side of life and gave a Halloween mask. Everyone came in gala attire. About this time the football season was over and a matinee was held for the purpose of crowning the queen. Much to our delight our candidate, Mabel Groneau. was first maid. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Iforl if - I wo .. - f : -1- Ai ff A- , A ' ' r or -sv EA .I ... , 7 rmunlunlun ha v en lllllllllllllllni ,G , - .H I l link Rru.': Searhno Caselli. La Rue Lockmann. Leroy Randle, Otto Heller. Joe Nepute. Lawrence Donna, Robert Lange, George Grizio. XX'illiam Rachun. I-'ourth Row: Donald Scott. Melvin XX'itchurch, Alfred Berving. Vincent Lohmann, Viola Klien, Mildred Lloyd, Thelma Koblitz, Noami Kidd, Gladys Sommerfeldt. Audrian Alexander, Dorothy Gaskill. Viola Bosnia, Third Row: Carl Nauling, Dee Stephens, Vdilliard Paickel, Karl Monroe, Margaret Barber, Anita Krause. limogene Best, Amanda, Balsal. Martha Phillips, Virginia Fields, Bernice Grimm. Dorothy Bertram, Lucille Zebellis. Ethel Fry. Ruth Rowland, Mildred Daulby. Della Mae Ambrosius, June Fortune, Georgette McCormick, Lucille XValker, Mary Elizabeth Shaw, Louixe Adams, Margaret Ann Peel. Serum! Row: Christine Krause. Adele lsenburg. Esther Reimler. Alma Kosten. Julia Savage. Marie Volker. Dorothy Balthorpe. Marina Ferrari, Mary Malano. Virginia Henke. I-'rom Row: Austin Turner. Leland Fckart. Otis Freiburg, Louis Gerding, Ortheldo Ohl. Albert l-Lken, Raymond XVessler, Lawrence Doty. Edward Davies. Howard Forbes, Stewart XVillis, Richard Gauen, Fgildo Poretti. XViley Davis. Pete Poletti. Jack Mccasland. Alexander Locandro. QZZQCISU Sopbomores W Ctass HISTORY-Continued On our return to school after the Christmas vacation, we made all sorts of resolutions for a bigger and better semester. Some of these resolutions were faithfully carried out while others, sad to say, were forgotten. Soon after our return an inter-class race for Chanticleer subscriptions was begun and though we Freshmen did our best our horse was left at the post. In the middle of March our turn came to entertain the faculty and upper- classmen with an assembly program. The entertaining playlet Burglars was given by Martha Phillips, Dorothy Gaskill, Dee Stephens and Stewart Willis. This program served to prove that the talent in the freshman class was well Worth developing. During the year Karl Monroe, the freshman reporter for the Chanticleer, kept everyone informed as to the class activities. Not only were we prominent in social activities but, also in athletics. lllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll For! y - three P - , --u nuuumm habw ifm lllllllllllllll n Vernon l-laislar, a husky freshman, received letters in football and track. Jack McCasland proved that he knew his racket by receiving a letter in tennis. Marina Ferrari was a member of the Girls' All-Star Basketball team. We were not lacking in intelligence for Leland Eckart, Margaret Ann Peel, Dee Stephens, Karl Monroe, Egildo Poretti, Lucille Zebellis, Wilbert Christine, Vincent Lochmann, Albert Hiken, Frank Hagenbruch, Edward Davies, and Forest Cravens were honor students. And thus ended an enjoyable Freshman year. As Sophomores we felt quite learned and experienced. Vvfe were sophisticated and at ease. It is to be regretted that our number had dwindled to one hundred ifty-one. The officers elected this year were: Richard Gauen, President: Louis Gerding retained his oflice as Vice-President: Karl Monroe, Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Holben and Mr. Struck were appointed Sponsors. Dorothy Schroeppel was nominated to represent the class during the football season. When final ceremonies took place she was made second maid of honor to the queen. ' A number of our boys were elected to the Razzers and several of our girls invited to help organize the Razzerettes. Our football star, Vernon Haislar, again earned a letter on the football field. The social affair this year was a Valentine party. June Fortune and Otis Freiburg were installed as king and queen in the Court of Hearts. Steve Booker, Ed Spaulding, and Jack McCasland have looked after our interests on the lightweight basketball team. Karl Monroe continued his good work on the Chanticleer staff-this year as sports reporter. The scholastic honors of the class go to Dee Stephens, Margaret Ann Peel, Amanda Balsat, Adele lsenburg, Christine Krause, Lena Willumat, Egildo Poretti, Leland Eckart and Karl Monroe. Now, at the end of the second year, we look back over the term and find that it has been quite as pleasantly spent as our first year. We are looking forward too, to the days that are to come, for we know that just as all good things have a beginning so accordingly do they go on growing and developing toward a fruitful, worth-while climax. With two more years of experience and training, may this be our happy fate! l MR. STRUCK Miss HOLBEN IIlllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Iforly Jour fx Al 635 ' r , - 'Avy..i FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ......,.....,..............,.... HAZEL ARDISON Vice-President ....., ,......, F RANK ZAMARONI Secretary-Treasurer ...,...... EVELYN BRITT 7 rezfhmem lllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Forty-five A ,P xfWf 1f --' llllllllllllllll 5f1 ,U , fm llllllllllllllllll'' SG JQ 3 5Qf5f9ff Ef1'-Dm ' ' - 1, , lllllllllllllll lv' if E 'fi lnnl: RAL' lkrlplx imrnlmw l5un1l'llk llrnnn. Slvvc K0r1w'.l:.xls, Albrl Nluxu, XYlll.uxl llrvl. XVu,n.l:'uw Lsmlu. llmnlll l'-,ll.rr, lxclvn llulh. llvlnris liunu. lfuulh Run Arlrnc Sunlunr .luvcv llurrl. lwllwr li.ulvn1.1chrr, Al cr llnllnpr, Dnrulhv l'.mm-ll. Sl-lm.: llmupsr. lkvrwlxx' Slmw. 4lmrlr-ltr llrlwll. luis Ilrggrnx, Vurnn l:l.1nnvry. l'v.x Vnmkx, lurnc Kmwpp. Anna Nlnrw Sm-lmlrn. Margaret l lunlrr l'wrKl1.l llml, 1 mwlunl Mil .1n.1l1.m. lllnl HULL l'.rul llrrlvl. lvunq Slmlmlxng, .lvmmv Knnlnl, .lowplnnr Ycllu, lrcvlm llmllmnl, Ruslr 'l'rvlx.xr. Klorlnnv 'lrwuxs.nnl, llumrlw l'mrmn, Olga Nu-hruggu. Alhrrlm Amen, llrggy ll.1r!n1.xnn, Albert.: llcsl, Vern.: llnnx, 'l'lwlm.1 llcunulw, Marv Ruth Cunnrnghnrn, livvlyn llriu. llnnl I'acnm'!1, Allvlr l'r.m.milrw. M.urg.1u-1 Gun-, Nl.unlc limxs, lrlnn lrlwmrllx. lnwIml.u Ubcrl1n1l'llvl11.1n, flurlnllv Drrvwl, lflvcrn llaig, Vlrginin Olxlvmlurt. Mmm! Hur Ill.: Qrmlrlnmkr. .Mlrllv innlrlnnki. lunn lfurduru, llclrn Zukns, llivnbclh lnwlln, .lrnnxr C'l1r.ulo, Vrra I umcr, Ulvmpin llivln, lucrllv lhflmlol. llurulhv l7vrnvy. Marin' Klrin, lllnrlorn' Korinck, Inn! R1 an Arthur lvrwn. Anll1unV llacvwic. lwlwnrrl Cofnlrllumx l.cl.1nnl Rrrnsclw. l'.1ul lN'lcXVh,rlrr. llnrrv Nlllxwu Anrlrvw zlrluun. rlllwrl Nlnurrr, Freshmen IS-nl: Ihr: lpmrl lfxwlmrr, lnrrl Sclmnlnn, ll.urrv Wnglry. l3lmcr Toon. C'l1.1rlcs Mann, .loc llnnvry. XV.xllcr Kunlc. Clmrlu R.nm'k, llamlll Swrllrr. liunnlrl Slivns. Slnnlry l'cllxux, l3.wnl Yvrgnri, lhurllv Rum. lm' Nlnrllnl. lhlph llrnlgcx, lfrlgnr Kr.mm.'r. .Inv Jolmnsun, llvorgv Vul.w.1, XK'lllr.1m llaluclv. Mclvrn Sclmwrlrr. .lulm Nnrgml, Sunlrx' Urlm-ck, lluwnrrl Snmx. llnyrl luhmm. llnrulrl Sch.nml,m, lf.1rl llrcnklmn. llvu-I Run' XV.1vn4' liugwr. Vrrnlrlrlr XV-'nn-l. llavrd llilrs. lrlvr l'mum.m. Kilburn lliclxw. ll.l7rl Aullxnn. . lnnrl.1 llnrm-s. .-Xguwx Ashnmn. Nlilmlrurl W.xIkrr, Mrlnlrrd Mnurrr. llrrniu- Ch'l1.uu'r. Vilvrn llrnshnw. Alum Unllrxpy, llrlrn Nlcnl. lllnm T lnvlon. llwllwl 'llmxvn l .unllla O'Nx-rl. llllwl Kmuw, llrllv lun Sullqrx, Olml Svlpp Xuuml Run Annr l'mlrvy.1l. Martlm llulml. Ann.1 Vrulcxclx. llumrnxflm Arlinnsn. .lull Spalding. Kcnnclh lfxlon, l'mm.1 Prlgus, llrl.rl'u-lla lin-nl, l'r.xmrw L mulls, lllvrn lln'rn,ucn4 llurullw lanxing lmnl lfru .lmr-ph l.m-ing, i.url lhvinmv, lrrlgnr Tlulman, .Inlm Riu-, John X'.rnk.n.rge, lun-r lhrlh, Anxlmnv llmrlul llvb lull llrllx ll l l1rl lmll llnllx Nl ur 1 I rlvc. ' 0l'Nl11AnI1, '. I ' v, ' 'l '. l lfurl y -six ,X ' S . ' J , 7 Ct' WW WWA-If ailllllllllllllllll kabukidn llllllllllllllllll' ' Freshman Class History The Class of '34 entered school for registration, August the twenty-seventh, giving everyone an opportunity to become acquainted, to some extent, with the building, teachers, and each other. The following week when school started in earnest, the Freshman class totaled one hundred sixty-eight pupils. These pupils were assembled from the various local schools and from the schools of neighboring towns. Early in October a class meeting was held in the gymnasium, at which time officers were elected, suggestions made for the annual Freshman party, and a girl chosen to represent the class in the annual race for a Football Queen. The following classmates were elected as officers: Hazel Ardison, President: Frank Zamaroni, ViceJPresident: Evelyn Britt, Secretary: and Helen Meni was chosen as our contestant for the Football Queen. The class sponsor is Miss Hilda Steiner. At a school matinee the coronation of the Football Queen took place. Our candidate served as the third Maid of Honor to the Queen. A Halloween costume party. held in the gymnasium, was voted a great success. The committee deserve credit for their splendid co-operation with their sponsor. The whole class took an interest and contributed to the final success of the event. Mr. Fletcher, Miss Steiner, and Mr. Snodgrass were the faculty representatives for the evening. There are to be two more group activities for our class. We will sponsor a school matinee and an assembly program. The class of '34 is proud of its athletic abilities. The boys were faithful in football practice and Jerome Knatat received a football letter, quite an unusual feat for a Freshman. The light-weights were: Albert Musso, Crawford Mclaanahan, Donald Stiens, and Stanley Pelkus. The Freshman basketball teams are coached by Mr. Struck. The boys are divided into four teams: A'Cubs, Bears, Tigers, and Wolves The Freshman class is especially proud of the girls' volleyball team. The captain is Alice Gillaspy. In the tournament held in January, they succeeded in defeating all other class teams During the school year thc following Freshmen have distinguished them 'Vllib STEINER selves by making straight A grades: Mildred Walker. Elvera Haig, Bertha Diaz. Esther Rademacher, Emma Pelgus, Anne Endrejatis and Dominick Donna. There are several goals for which we Freshmen are striving We hope to be the best class that ever graduated from C T H S Forty seven llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIll!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll UM his stature he was uf euene lengthe, Ann wnnherlg heliuer, nnh greet nf strennthe Anil he huh heen snmtgme in rhinnlrge, Qlnrtegs he nuns, lnwlg nnh seruisnhlef' -Qlhnurer I h 6 Y . atblett f ,'N 7 5 3 n 7 A t 3 --u mmunun hum an Illllllllllllll lv Q Wa-We Coaches ' T' Mr. W. O. Larson is a graduate of Augustana College, receiving the A. B. degree in 1924. The following autumn he came to the Collinsville Township High School as an instructor in Science and Mathematics, and Director of Athletics. Dur- ing his term of service in the high school he has had notable success in athletics, winning most of the games in which his teams have been engaged. . His teams hold a number of championships in football, basketball, baseball, and track and field events. The basketball team of this present year, L c' ' 1930-31 won the Southwestern Conference cham- W' O' I-ARSON pionship, the championship of the district, and the sectional meet at East St. Louis. thereby earning the right to represent this district at the State Tournament at Urbana. Mr. Larson has not only proven himself to be a successful coach of athletics, he is also a capable teacher and a reliable guide and friend of the boys who come under his charge. In 1926 Mr. Larson took a course in Athletic Coaching at the University of Notre Dame under the direction of the celebrated Knute Rockne. Omg Mr. Edwin Struck is a graduate of DePauw University, receiving the degree of A. B. in 1928. He has done graduate work at the University of Missouri. summer of l929, and at the University of Indiana, 1 g T summer of 1930. He was the Director of Ath- letics at DeSoto, Missouri, during 1929-30. He came to C. T. H. S. as Director of Physical Eclu- cation for boys and assistant coach of athletics in the fall of 1930. Mr. Struck has proven himself to be a versatile and capable coach and teacher. His geniality and enthusiasm have won him a secure place in the esteem of the teachers, students. and friends of the school. EDWIN STRUCK lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll I-'if I y V. l A5 A ' , 1,-i'Xw-AWA-+45 - 1 ' l ' ,. 7 ' ' E 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII kabukifm llllllllllllllllli' 'f a f af ? ? Q 3 0 f Q I 1 CAPTAIN HERBERT SHELTON rank , lllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll l'.'f!g,'-on? , N 36552 f -S as-: 2-,V k - 1, , f .. - . -7,1-l lllllllllllllll A bu lllulllllnlnnrfw t mmm Cl IGH fi 9 'W HERBERT SHELTON Herb always gave his best at every opportunity. He was captain this year and set a good example for the rest of the team. JESS BEAVER Jess was one of the speed merchants on our champion relay team. He did his part. DON ANDREWS Don was one of the members of the relay team. He was plenty fast. ROY BENNETT Roy showed up well in the dashes this year. He has several years before him yet and much is expected of him. DAVID JACK Our speedy quarter-miler. Dave never permitted anyone to kick cinders in his face. EARL GILLESPY Earl was the boy who could make that javelin fly. He always ran in the money. THURMAN PARKER Park was our speed demon. He never failed to win the sprint events. He also broke the conference record for the broad jump. Thurman is next year's captain. HOWARD GILLASPY Howard threw the javelin and the shot. He could be counted on for some points. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X . Fi6M'?u-'fl ,S V. ff is s x ., '65, 'gil 2 1, E -a s --muuuunnnunnnuuu taiwan mumuunmv WILLIAM LOOK This was Bill's first year at track but he surprised all of us by coming in ahead of some of the best milers in the conference. MELVIN MERRILL Mel did some good work in the low hurdles. He always tried hard. DAVID RAYMOND Dave was the lad with wings on his feet. Dave specialized in the high jump and always managed to bring in some points. I LEO SHIMKUS Leo was one of our distance men. He always gave his best. JOHN UBAUDI Our sturdy weight man. John always nnished with leaders in the dis- cus and shot put events. JGSEPH HAYDEN Our persistent runner. Joe did some good work in the distance events. He also made that javelin travel. EVERETT BECKMAN Beck was at his best in the dashes. He usually came across with the goods. VERNON HAISLER Nick was our pole vaulter. He managed to bring in some points. IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fifty-three 'il ,2 5 U ... ,S P ...F T il lllllllllllllll Kabnkidn lllllllllllllllllo L. lluch Row: Nelson lawrence. I,cRoy Thompson, I.eo Shimkus, Auxlin Puckett. Harry Scharf. Henry Bantl. l.cstcr Richter, NViIli.xm Look. David Jack. lh rl R u. V nc nl Wil h V rnon llti I Willard Christine. David Raymond John Ubaudi. Marlin Krud r G rdox R ym nl J lliyle l I C llii y XXIII: Christine. Melvin Merrill. Coich ltr on, John Mosliaitis. S 11 R it llt m n lirlm ID n Amir Virgil Thurston, Roy Benn ll llerbcl Sli Ilon. Owen Moore. llomtrd Cullum J llnr lImrN1 I lr ll R it Riym nl XX D Sl ph n lie IK Backmln Our IXI n Don Id S If llm r Baibenu, John Cnok Xlili ru l ki 05539 Conference Track Meet, 1930 FIQQEAM SCORING PLACES Collinsville . . 31 100-yard Dash .. .. Parker-first Edwardsville 28 Pafkefiflrgf East st. Lou's .. . 2673 Zwyard Dash ' ' 'iseckman-fourth Belleville . . . 2-I Broad Jump . .,,.... Parker-first Wood River . . ,... ,MI6 Javelin ..,,.,,.....,., .. ..... Gillaspy-first Alton . .. .. 7M 880-yard Relay . .. ,..,,., Collinsville--first Granite City . . .. 7 Discus ........,...,... ....,. Ubaudi-first Madison l 220-yard Hurdles M .. ...... Merrill-first The 1930 track season opened at C. T. H. S. with a goodly number of candidates out to try their skill. Around a nucleus of four lettermen from last year, Coach Larson built up the most successful team thus far in the history of track at the C. T. H. S. The Kahoks started the season with a decisive victory at Edwardsville, winning with 53M points. Belleville was second with 3426 points and Edwardsville trailed with 25lj points. The main scoring for Collinsville was done by Parker. Look and Captain Shelton. lllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllll I-'ifly-four I . Zo- X .- ' J , 9 -4 j --mnunlunun he- Qu an uunnnmn i WM -' ckfo t ' T The second meet was a triangular meet at East St. Louis. East St. Louis nosed the Kahoks out of first place by one point. The East Siders Won the meet with 44 points and Collinsville placed second with 43 points. Belleville came last with 26 points. Then came an inter-scholastic meet at McKendree College, Lebanon. ln this meet Parker was the only man to place anywhere. He ran third in the 220- yard dash. The next fray was with Madison, whom the Kahoks easily beat with a score of 892 to Madison's 23M. The next Saturday the Western Military Academy came down to entertain the Kahoks. The Kahoks met stiff opposition and were defeated. Western won the meet with 65 points While Collinsville had 48. Running in top shape, the Kahoks entertained the Belleville team in their next meet and beat them by a score of 64LQ to 48M. On May 10 the Kahoks went to McKendree College to take part in the district meet. Parker won the 220-yard dash, tying the district record. He also ran third in the broad jump. Ubaudi Won Hfth in the discus and the relay team ran third. In the conference meet the Kahoks came out victorious. The point scorers were Parker, Ciillaspy, Ubaudi, Merrill, and Beckman. The individual scoring star was Parker, of Collinsville, who won the 100-yard and the 220-yard dash, and also the broad jump, in which he broke the conference record. This ended the track season for 1930. The Kahoks won the conference championship for the first time this year, and We modestly believe that they can do it again next year as the Kahok track team is increasing in size and ability repeatedly each year. IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Fifty-five llllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fifi y-six ' 'S .5 --: mnummu ummumnw' M ne w fl 'N . mini ma -QLQHAQ ,. ',,, ., Q v 9 g A A . A 'V , W' :igS 1 '? if A - -'fi- Kwlllllllllllllllll505051611IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III' -,S 65.65 CAPTAIN LEO SHIMKUS jlhrntherll Fifty-seven A , ff 'S ' Q V' Q v - a -.L .7 L mmuunm npf XD we Lvgtgef- HOWARD GILLASPY Howard could always be depended on to do the right thing and made his opponents respect his fierce charging and tackling. Howard will be with the Kahoks for another season. JERRY KNATAT Jerry was one of the finds of the year--a freshman and weighing 200 pounds. This young tackler fitted with the team's play like a veteran. What Jerry lacked in experience, he made up in size and light. ROY BENNETT Benny has done some good service in the line. He played end and showed that he had the stuff. He will be back next year to help the Indians. VERNON HAISLAR Nick was our shifty halfback. He could certainly move fast. Nick is fast and shifty, which makes a pretty good combination. The Kahoks will be able to use his speed next year, RALPH ALLAN Our fighting fullback. Ralph was the boy who could plunge through the line for a gain almost every time. His back-breaking plunges certainly made our linemen eager to make an opening for him. Ralph will cross his final chalk lirie in June. LEO SHIMKUS Shimkus was captain of the Kahoks for l930. He led the Indians to the third place. This is his last year of football. His place in the line will be missed, LESTER RICHTER Rich did some good work in the line this year. He did plenty of dam- age in that Alton game that night. Rich will be back next year. ROBERTY GAUEN Bob was our lanky end. He is a veteran at the position and most de' pendable. His punting was also of value to the team. Bob has finished his years of service as a C. T. H. S. end. IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lffft Ll - eighl f tg - 1-x'e ' , ,f .T ....., .... . W fwfsffe -1-ulllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lv' 1 effeffee VICTOR ABEL UVic, our hard charging lineman. did plenty of damage to the enemy. He played a good game of football and will be back to captain the 1931 edi- tion of the Kahoks. LOUIS BOSOLA Toots was our hard plunging halfback. He filled this position cap- ably. Toots has saved the Kahoks well and hopes to be even better next season. DAVID JACK It was always too bad for somebody when Jack got loose. Dave was one of our star backfield men and could al- ways be depended on to make a gain. He. too, is a Senior. ANTHONY JUDIKINUS Jud is our veteran end. His de- fensive work was good. Jud has snagged many a pass where others might have missed. The Kahoks will miss Jud next year. as he also has played his last season. ARTHUR BORSCH Our brainy quarterback. Art al- ways kept cool and saved many a bad situation by his calmness. He used his head and the Kahoks had faith in him. This is his last year. so Coach Larson will have to dig up another quarter- back. J ESS BEAVER Jess was a fast moving halfback. He was always where he was not expected and caused much distress for the enemy. Little Jessie could make those legs of his move plenty fast. Jess also will side-step out of the picture in June. JOE HAYDEN Joe made his opponents work plenty before they could get by him. Joe did some nice work in the line during his football career. His deadly tackling will surely be missed next season. llllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fifty-nine -A+ .eb . . , 1 2.4 A il lllllllllllllll 56150 011 llllllllllllllllll Hath New: K.lrl Monroe, XYiIl.1rd Christine, George Donibroski, M I ' XVhitchurch. Harold Sh V Abl I K X IR X K hh k NX I Sh V glTI S I5 lx XXII Ch I I5 I Il IJ C J I 'VI lx K h I R Ipl All X th 5 J dilunns. llo l C ll yy I Sh lx R y B LI d 1 le nail sliigi Rh C5530 Football 1930 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Per Won l.ost Tied Cent Granite City . . ,, . 6 O l 928 East St. Louis , .. 5 2 857 Collinsville . E . 4 l 643 Belleville . 4 l 643 Edwardsville ..,. 'Z l 357 Alton .. ....,l, . .. .. l 'S 357 Wood River . l l 214 Madison .. I ,. 0 0 000 SCORES Collinsville , . l,,. , 7 Litchneld Collinsville I. , ., .. O Granite City .. Collinsville . . .. 6 East St. Louis Collinsville .I , . 6 Alton .,...,... Collinsville .I . . 7 Belleville. Collinsville .. . . ..l4 Edwardsville ., Collisnville I .40 Madison ,..l.,. . Collinsville .I 13 Wclod River IllIlllllllllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Stix! y ill' 6.15 x 2, . - ' e e ' WVU -Wlllllllllllll aw w IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ref CN.f'D Review of 1930 Football Season The football season for 1930 was not altogether unsuccessful. Coach Larson. with fourteen lettermen from last year, of which four were regulars, began to round his team into shape. The Kahoks, handicapped by inexperience, made a weak start by losing the first two conference games and tying the next. But they made a very impressive finish, winning the rest of their games, thus tying Belleville for third place in the conference. The Kahoks opened the season with a non-conference tilt with Litchfield. Collinsville scored in the second quarter after a pass from Allan to Bennet, which netted thirty yards. Borsch carried the ball over for the score. Although outplayed, Litchfield put on a spurt and finally scored. The game ended in a tie when the whistle blew. The final score was 7-7. The next Saturday the Kahoks journeyed to Granite City for the first conference game of the season. The Hrst half of the game found the Kahoks holding their own with the Happy Warriors. The second half started like the first, but after a series of fumbles and bad breaks, the Kahoks were forced back to their own Z0-yard line. When Cmillaspy tried to kick out of danger the ball was blocked and rolled over the Kahok's goal line for a safety. This seemed to take the fight out of the Kahoks and Granite City marched down the field for a touchdown. ln the last few minutes Rich intercepted a Kahok pass and scored. The game ended with the final score 15-0. Next Saturday the Kahoks entertained the East Siders, who were last year's runners up. ln the first half East Side scored on a pass from Kavalier to Warfield. In the third quarter Warfield scored again. Toward the end of the game the Kahoks used every trick in their bag and Allan smashed over for a touchdown. The game ended after East Side scored again, making the final score 18-6. On the evening of Saturday, October 25, the Kahoks went to battle the Alton eleven under the fioodlights. The Kahoks scored on a long pass from Gillaspy to Jack. Alton scored later in an intercepted pass. The game finally ended in a tie with the scoreboard reading 7-7. The following Saturday Belleville came down expecting to add another victory to their list. But they were disappointed, as the Kahoks, deciding it was time to get out of their slump, defeated them by a score of 7-O. Next, the Kahoks entertained their traditional foes in the Armistice Day classic. The Edwardsville Tigers were continually kept on the defensive throughout the greater part of the game by the Indians, who finally reached their stride. The Kahoks completely outclassed the Tigers and the game ended with a victory for the Kahoks. The final score was 14-O, IIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllll Sixty-one 'M C - - iif?Q -'..v3LB:...44:i A . ET.. ' Y , sv as ...T 3- A i llllllllllllllll fwbmfm Illllllllllllll lv 4 . - GQ!-E a Next Saturday Collinsville was host to the Madison eleven. A team compcsed of seniors started the game and scored 21 points against Madison in the Hrst quarter. During the next three quarters the underclassmen scored 19 points. The game ended with an easy victory for the Kahoks. The score- board read 40-0. The Kahoks traveled to Wood River for the final game of the season. All the scoring done by both teams was made in the first half. In the first few minutes of the game Jack intercepted a pass and was dragged down several yards from the goal line. Borsch carried the ball over. A little later Beaver clipped off 55 yards for another touchdown. Wood River made their touch- down on a pass from Smith to Salterman. The Hnal score was 13-6. Oiifabfv A5370 Football Lightweights 1 9 3 0 While Coach Larson was attending to the varsity squad, Coach Struck was impounding his knowledge and skill to the lightweight crew, which is composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores. Although the lightweights did not have an opportunity for many games they certainly showed that there would be future varsity berths capably occupied. The Hrst game played by the lightweights was with Wood River. The Kahoks easily trounced the Wood River crew to the tune of 46-0. Their next game was with Edwardsville, who also fell weakly before the cnslaught of the Kahoks, who merged victorious. The score was 50-O. Next came the game with Granite City. The Kahoks did not beat them by as large a margin as their first two games, but nevertheless, it was a victory for the Kahoks. The score was 13-6. The lightweights played their last game with East St. Louis. This game did not turn out so well for the Kahoks, who came out of the battle with the wrong end of a l3-7 score. I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Six! y 1 Iwo I . 5'6- A rilg X541 'als -' I' Ugg - 7 -gg -j-E- ..mmnunmn I1 an llllllllllllllllb tm f ... iCBa5kethe1,ll IllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll Sixty-three Llgbx' B fL .',,, J , 7 -CT' f550'f9? f silllllllllllllllll Habggk idn llllllllllllllllif R .Q - ROBERT GAUEN THURMAN PARKER DAVID JACK C6355 'V Basketball, 1931 ROBERT GAUEN: Bob was the veteran center and captain for the Kahoks. He could always be depended on and the Kahoks followed him trustfully. DAVID JACK: Dave certainly flashed his stuff this year. He was always where the lighting was the fiercest. This is his last year in school and it will be hard to 611 his position next year. THURMAN PARKER: Thurman has the habit of throwing baskets from all angles, If left unguarded for a second he could be relied upon to net the ball. He did some brilliant playing and the school is happy to hold him next year. HOWARD GILLASPY: Howard has far more than usual ability as a guard. His defensive work was excellent. He played a slow deliberate game, but got there every time. RALPH ALLAN: Ralph did some good work in the guard position this year. They had to work hard to get around him. HOWARD GILLASPY RALPH ALLAN IIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixly -four f, fs. X ':!b Q6'2 'vE-Lt O -E is ,. ' J v 9 9 E - W-me-c r-: uuuuu nnuuun 'rw hgan muuumnn v .14 O . Louis BosoLo ARTHUR BORSCH HARRY HILDRETH LOUIS BOSOLA: 'AToots showed up well this year and we hope to see him in the front rank next year. ARTHUR BORSCH: No team is complete without good substitutes. Arthur sat on the bench eager and ready for any emergency-he showed up well in several games. HARRY HILDRETH: Harry was unable to show what he could really do, for the greater part of the season, but he has the goods just the same. JEROME KNATALF: Jerry was the youngster of the team, being the only Freshman on the squad. With a little more experience he should make one of the best guards in the conference. FRANK MOORE: Frank did some good work this year, always doing his best when called upon. ANTHONY JUDIKINAS: Jud put his efforts to good use this year and could be depended on. JEROME KNATAT FRANK MOORE ANTHONY JUDIKINAS Szxiy five lll 59 52 -eh ' ' i i ' ,, habukifm llllllllllllllllb Q Mmm 4 , - on Judikinas, Frank M H y Hld h M Sluniling: Mr, Larson. Conch, Jerome Knnlnt, Louis Bosola, Anth y Assistant Coach. S I 'lhur l k D dJ lx Rb l H dGll py Rlph All Qlfnxi?-3 9 Basketball, 1931 SCORES if Collinsville Litchfield ..... 5 Collinsville Lebanon 4... Collinsville East St. Louis Collinsville Carlyle ..,. Collinsville Central High Collinsville Edwardsville Collinsville Madison ,...,l Collinsville Alton l......s.. Collinsville Belleville ..., , Collinsville Wood River Collinsville Granite City Collinsville East St. Louis Collinsville Edwardsville Collinsville Nladison ,..... Collinsville Alton ,,......,. Collinsville Belleville .,.... Collinsville Wood River Collinsville Granite City Sixty-six A 0 S 'iii-515625 'wt-LGE.. .- - ,u ,,,, 1 -2 v 7 ni illlllllllllllllll'Kabvkidff lllllllllllllllllv 1.. +1 - ' '-'Q' t Basketball, 1931 Shortly after the football season ended Coach Larson sent out a call for the basketball players to show their stuff. His call was responded to by a goodly number of volunteers. The season opened with a victory from Litchfield. The score was 26-19. The next game was with Lebanon who also fell before the onslaught of the Kahoks. Score 25-19. 3, 4? On December 19 the Kahoks journeyed to East St. Louis for the first conference game. They came back victorious to the tune of 20-16. The next Friday the Kahoks had an open date which was filled by Carlyle who was defeated 32-11. The Kahoks next entertained Central High, St. Louis, who fell weakly before the fierce rush of the Indians. The score was 36-7. The next victim of the Kahoks was Edwardsville. lts efforts to subdue Collinsville were overpowered by the Kahoks 43-20. The Kahoks next entertained Madison. Madison fought hard but to no avail, the game ended with the Kahoks winning 30-18. The following week the team journeyed to Alton where they easily sub- dued the Alton quintet by a score of 42-17. The Belleville quintet was next in line and the Kahoks attended to these with no difliculty. The score was 24- 1 3. The Kahoks were next entertained by Wood River who met with no more success than the preceding opponents of Collinsville. The game ended 24-11 in favor of the Kahoks. In the game with Granite City the Kahoks went to grief. They made a valiant effort but lost the game by one point. The Granite City quintet won 26-25. The Kahoks entertained East St. Louis in the next game and came out victorious 28-24. Edwardsville came to try their -luck again, and again failed. The Kahoks triumphed by a score of 41-11. The Collinsville quintet went to Madison for the next game and lost the game by one point. The score was 17-18. The team seemed to be in a slump for they met defeat at the hands of Alton by a score of 25-26. Smarting from this defeat the Kahoks turned upon Belleville and made short work of them. Winning with a score of 30-5. Wood River next fell to defeat at the hands of the Kahoks. With a score of 23-10. The last conference game of the season was not successful for the Kahoks. They again lost to Granite City by a score of 26-32. llllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Sixty-seven , 'i l Zjdgt x I a s .PQI f IM , J v , QPCKWW-ff I-m nunmuu taiw an Illllllllllllllllv 3 - DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Kahoks went through the tournament with almost impossible ease. defeating Madison, 40-l3: Edwardsville, 40-2l, and St. Jacob, 57-6, before meeting Granite City in the iinal. In the first game the regulars played most of the game and had things all their own way. Parker and Allan were high-point men. The Edwardsville game was just as easy. Parker and Jack were high- point men. The St. Jacob game was a walk-away. St. Jacob scored its six points on foul goals, never scoring a field goal. Parker scored eleven points in his brief stay in the game, while Knatat, a freshman, scored ten. The defense in all three of these games was the biggest feature, rarely permitting the opponents to get short shots. In the final every man played well and revenge was sweet-Collinsville defeated Granite City. Jack was high-point man with nineteen, many of which were scored on tip-off plays which worked to perfection. The feature of the game was the stonewall defense put up by Collinsville. The great Spike Wilson, who scored 129 points in the conference season, and Pete Gardner, the foul-shot artist, both of Granite City, were held to three and five points respectively, by Allan and Gillaspy. The second team, which showed its worth against St. Jacob, scored nine points during its five minutes in the game. Col- linsville came home with the bronze trophy. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT By defeating Centralia, 46-27: Witt, 32-23, and East St. Louis, 32-24. the Collinsville Kahoks earned the right to play in the state meet at Cham- paign. The Kahoks had little trouble in going through the strong East St. Louis sectional where their last quarter drive and determination came in handy. The Centralia and Witt games especially, were not put on ice till the last quarter. The Centralia game was a hard-fought battle for three quarters and the Kahoks were leading by the slim margin of four points when the fourth quarter started. The Centralia team suddenly began to droop under the fast pace the Larsonmen had been showing, and the Kahoks ran up sixteen points to settle any doubt there might have been as to the outcome. The Centralia team was big and powerful, their star center, Merrill Mooney, was all-state quarterback, but in spite of their great size, their players did not have the strength necessary to stop the Kahoks. The Collinsville attack was led by the forwards, Jack and Parker. ' Jack was high point man with twenty points, and Parker had fourteen, but there was really no individual star-the Kahoks just clicked in the last quarter. Toward the end of the Centralia game, Captain Gauen hurt his ankle, so Coach Larson started a revamped lineup, with Bosolo and Parker at forwards, Jack at center, and Allan and Gillaspy doing the guarding as usual. Witt had IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixty-c'ighI IR 3 S HQLQ.. f . J , 9 l' -Illlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllrf' f pitted up a comfortable little lead before Bob entered the game but his presence seemed to steady the team and they pulled up to a tie score, 14-l4, at the half. ln the third quarter the Kahoks went into the lead and in the fourth quarter they had Witt far outclassed and won easily, 32-23. In the East St. Louis game, the game for the championship, the Kahoks kept their heads and went right out to pile up a lead. They were so successful that at the end of the third quarter they were leading, 24-13. The Flyers began to throw wild, long shots in the fourth quarter-that is, whenever they got the ball away from the Kahoks, who were stalling-and outscored Collinsville ll-8, but they were fighting for a lost cause, and could not win. Parker and Jack, the Collinsville forwards, scored eighteen points while holding their guards to a paltry four. The Kahoks added another trophy to their collection. STATE TOURNAMENT When Collinsville met Decatur in the first round of the state basketball tourney, many fans predicted that the winner would be the state champions, and they were right. Decatur, after a terrific struggle with Collinsville easily defeated Harrison Tech, and then took the measure of Cialesburg to become state champions. Decatur had a hard fight on its hands when they met Collinsville. The Decatur boys were leading 6-3 at the quarter, and I4-l l at the half. They piled up a bigger lead in the third quarter but in the final period the Kahoks staged a beautiful rally which Decatur barely held off. Decatur was stalling for time at the end, with only a one-point lead. The final score, in case you Want to know, was 24-23. Bob Gauen played the best game of his career and scored eleven points. He was getting the tip most of the time, was taking the ball off the backboard well, and was in almost every play. Ray Rex, Decatur guard, who scored twelve points was the individual star for Decatur. He is a big, fast man, and very hard to stop. He's especially good on offense, where he comes dashing through for setups. Allan and Cwillaspy played their usual consistent game, Jack and Parker played a good speedy, floor game, and completely outclassed the Decatur forwards, both offensively and defensively. SliXff.f-f71.l7l' fsslfhi Q i-4f'f '. ,'N , -f Q - - T, Q-i nmuuniuu taiwan uunuunmn. GR!-73 .Sliimlinq: C.u.ich Struck, l'mnlx Llnmron Roy tlcnnelt, Lester Richter, Steve Hooker. Cl l M g 8 I lk'Vl1 I l Xlb N1 ll iSpld'g lil All Y MXH l' ZZBQX Lightweight Basketball, 1931 Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville SCORES , 21 East St. Louis , 25 Edwardsville . 21 Madisonm, 26 Belleville .. .i l5 Wood River . 9 Granite City , 8 East St. Louis I6 Edwardsville , l9 Madison ,, , 30 Seniors .... l4 Wood River i , No team is complete without a manager-Clarence Lorenz has Hlled this oflice most efliciently for the basketball squads. He has been on the job during home games. out-of-town games and tournaments. He deserves a vote of thanks. lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy VX Al 635: - l!f,,, ' f U 1 ' BA?-K 7 , dkfvxl i v--W --A ' - ' - 4110- U m lllllllllllir Hamm mmnum s w Q Qfm www 4 ' ' '2 ' CAPTAIN ROBERT GAUEN enniss' IIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllliilllllllllll Seventy-one g N., ' 6 Us-C P -llllllllllllllllll Kflbvkifm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPQ5 if we -M400 Y - E f 1 NORMAN JACK WENDELIN RAY CHARLES ROBERT MCWHlRTlER MCCASI.AND WELl.E JENNINGS BOZZARDI GAUEN 053239 Tennis, 1930 A When Spring made her presence, Coach Sherretz invited the Kahok lovers of tennis to show their stuff Having been put through their paces and properly drilled, the Kahok racketeers journeyed to Sparta on April 16. They won two victories and suffered one defeat, in which Capt. Gauen was defeated by Reid with a score of 6-l, 6-2. The McKendree meet next on the list showed competition a little too stiff for the Kahoks and none of them reached the finals. Cotton McWhirter lost to Smith. of East Side. and Roy Jennings to Braun of Belleville. The Ciauen- Bozzardi team, after reaching the semi-finals, was defeated by Staunton 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. On April 28, the Kahoks entertained East St. Louis. The afternoon was a successful one for the Kahoks. Ray defeated Smith of East Side 6-4, 6-2 and the Ciauen-Bozzardi team defeated the Wadsworth-Tedford combination, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6. Wood River came next and the oilers also met defeat in both singles and doubles. Jennings defeated Eickman 6-l, 6-0, and Gauen-Bozzardi de- feated Weber-Rothen 6-1, 6-1. On May 5 the Kahoks triumphed over Madison in both doubles and singles. Next, the Kahoks journeyed to Alton, again returning victorious. Then Edwardsville visited and their efforts proved of no avail. On May 14, the Kahoks journeyed to Granite City and once again returned victorious. In the Belleville meet, Ray Jennings suffered his only conference defeat at the hands of Braun. Ciauen-Bozzardi came out undefeated. ' In the State Tournament held at Urbana, both the doublves team and the singles entry of the Collinsville High School, although defeated in the first round of play, made a good showing for themselves. Ray Jennings was defeated by Hamalian, of Elmhurst by a score of 9-7, 6-3. Ciauen-Bozzardi also went out in the first round, losing to Joliet with a score of 6-3, 6-3. This ended another successful tennis season for it was shown in the State Tournament by comparative playing and scores that the Kahoks could hold their own with any team in the State. IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIllllllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-1 wo i l l ,K ' S ,. ' ., J , 7 ' B' A - M luunmnnm llllllllllllllw i f A M A CNF? KARL NORMAN JACK BOB WENDELIN RAY MONROE MCWHIRTER MCCASLAND GAUEN WELLE J ENNINGS CHARLES BOZZARDI COACH SHERRETZ CZ'-2543 9 CONFERENCE STANDINGS SINGLES DOUBLES Won Lost Per Cent Won Lost Per Cent Belleville ...... 1000 Collinsville .,.,..,. L... 0 1000 Collinsville ,i.. 857 East St. Louis ..,......... 2 714 East St. Louis 714 Edwardsville 2 714 Alton .....,,...,. 571 Alton ....4..... 3 571 Edwardsville 429 Belleville ,,.,.i 3 5 71 Granite City ,, 143 Madison ...i..,,. .... 5 266 Madison ..,..,.. 143 Granite City .4..... .... 6 143 Wood River .. 143 Wood River ,.,.... .,.. 7 000 Thomas Priester volunteered his services to the worthy cause of managing the tennis squad. He proved very helpful to the squad and was always willing to oblige. llllllllllIlIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIllIlllllllillllIlllllllllllllll IlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIll Seventy-three Rl' AD' , IQ AQ, g . .',,, J , 9 L.. ' F 2 'W lllllll ll u Hay dn lllllllllllllllln- f- A DOROTHY WILLOUGHBY NORMAN BEST THELMA MOTTERSHEAD Cheer Leaders There goes a Hash of purple and white. It leaps straight into the air! A megaphone detaches itself from the leaping object and goes its own way. What game is complete without the cheer leaders? lf the team is Winning he leads his cheering block and enthusiastic crowd in noisy appreciation: if the team is losing he gets out the yells that puts the fight into the boys. Who are those contortionists? Vvfhy. Danny Best, Dorothy Willoughby and Thelma Motters- head. Ready! let's go. C-O C-O C-O-L L-I L-I L-I-N S-V S-V S-V-I DOUBLE L. DOUBLE L, DOUBLE L-E COLLINSVILLE You havcn't got the pep, You haven't got the jazz. You haven't got the team THAT COLLINSVILLE HAS. Come on purple! Come on white. Come on KAHOKS! Fight! Fight! Rah-rah-rah rah C-M-Tl-H--S Rah-rah-rah rah C--T-H--S Rah--rah-Hrah rah C--T--H--S Rah rah-rah Rah rah-rah Rah rah-rah Fight! TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllI Seventy-four l Q - . - 1-mnnunnuu ummumnu., ,, ' - C5ir1'5 hgsiwl Ibm attinn IIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-Hue A F!! ms gk! 9 A- A : A -an ie. ' 1' 'f l v ' -' qi' , ' ..-1, il lllllllllllllll Htflbb fm llllllllllllllllli' 'f r I-VW -VW liufk Row: Gladys Therion, lone Sager, Hazel Bennett, Eileen Henshaw, Bernice Grimm. Lois Bartells, Kathryn Webb. Amanda Balsat Anita Krause, Mildred Walker. Strom! Rou. Alice Gillaspy. Ella Gudclauski. Doris Mcni. Scslina Fratiglionl llclen Mcni. Betty Lou Scllars, Martha Phillips, Thelma Hemcckc, Bernice Gebauer, Emogcne Best, Dorothy Schrceppel. Florence Davies. Hazel Ardison lllma Clayton, lucillc lorcnz. lrunt Row: Mary Jane lxramer Dorothy Vfindsor. Adele Gudtlauski. Adele Pranailis. Marjorie Korinek, Miss Hamer. Coach. Dorothy D mcy Bcsxie Ullman, Mary Ruth funningham. Thelma Mortcrshcad, K-ly Ann Pierce. Martha Krause. Qflgfffy Cageball Although this is only the second year for cageball it is very popular with the girls. The game is very exciting from start to finish and is accompanied by much squealing of the girls. Cageball is similar to volley ball. The number of girls is not as limited as in volley ball. The ball used in the game is very large, this makes it more easy to hit. The ball when served can be helped over the net by members of the team. There is no limited number of times that the ball can be hit at times it is kept in the air for a number of minutes. Due to the fact that the basketball tournament was held so late, no cageball tournament has been held up to date. IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Seuenly-six 'x. - 'sijqfli X- : A1- A AW ' l- I I I ' Y ,I , ,- 'I - ' T-mauuuunuu Ram an uuumlunm., - + a I MARY MEN1. THELMA MOTTERSHEAD. DOROTHY WILLOUGIIBY CZQE T Girl's Tennis, 1930 Springtime, a flash of White dresses, flying feet on a level piece of ground can only mean one game-tennis. Tennis has been a sport for girls at C. T. H. S. for only three years but its popularity is not surpassed. Its popularity is shown by the number of girls who tried for a position on the team. Out of the large number who tried, three girls were chosen to represent Collinsville in the conference: Mary Meni, Dot Willoughby and Thelma Mottershead. Thelma, who had played on the doubles team the year before, played singles. She met with only one defeat. This defeat caused her to lose first place in the conference, Dot and Mary came through with the usual Kahok ability to finish first in the conference. The girls were coached by Miss Hamer, This Was Miss Hamer's first year in instructing girl's tennis, but she surely proved her ability by a team that we are proud to acknowledge. llIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-seven 3:1 -a 5-S QV 2 XT ' jig i 4vk ' 1 7 W. B: ..... ' tlllllllllllllllll Kahn 1?-lan llllllllllllllllll' 1 '+G ' X-vm -Q -7 uni T- Hath Row: Margaret Peila. Lydia Berving, Muriel Lloyd, Veatrice Collier. Sylvia Bonino. Kathryn Webb. Bessie Ullman. Bernice Grimm. Thelma Mottershead. Svtorid Row: Martha Krause. Mildred XX'alker. Adele Gudelauski. Dorothy XVindsor. Adele Pranaitis. lone Sager, Marjorie Korinclx, Dorothy Demry, Eileen Henshaw, Hazel Bennett, Martha Phillips. Amanda Balsat, Anita Krause. Emogene Bust. Dorothy Schroeppel, Mary Jane Kramer, Lucille Lorenz. lllma Clayton. Kay Ann Pierce. Miss Hamer. Iimnl Row: Ella Gudelauslti. Helen Meni, Betty l.ou Sollars, Doris Meni, Thelma Heinecke, Hazel Ardison, Bernice Cicbaucr. Mary Ruth Cunningham, Sestina Fratiglioni. Alice Gillaspy, Gladys Therion, Florence Davies. Q6-X39 Basketball Basketball appears to be the most popular sport of the girls. The tourna- ment this year was won by the strong Junior team. The tournament was the most exciting ever played at C. T. H. S. In the first game the Seniors suffered a defeat at the hands of the Juniors by the score of 1 1-8. The same evening the Sophomores easily won their game against the Freshmen, defeating them 15-7. In the next two games, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores 17-14, and the Seniors barely defeated the Freshmen 10-8. The Seniors next defeated the Sophs 21-4, and the Freshies defeated the Juniors 12-8. Then came the last games of the tournament. The Seniors were out- played by the Juniors, losing to them by the score of 21-10. The Sophs again outplayed the Freshies, defeating them by six points, 8-2. IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-eight 1 1 fail, 65 ' 9 -use S KN - -Q - ' ,, - - wanna --mumnmuu an -m n lllllllllllllllllv c ,Sfun.Jiny: Domlhy Drmey. Thelma Heiniclxr. Adele Gudrlauslxi, Hazel Bennett, S I' H rl' 'Nl' Bwty L S ll H 1 A dison, Alice Gillnspy fcnptainl Ad l' P 't' S' F 'gl' ' Vl Il h C. gh Q.f'f3H?7Sx.9 Volley Ball Champs Read on the Bulletin board: Volley Ball-February IO Seniors vs. Freshies Juniors vs. Sophs Overheard at the same place: Senior- Big cinch for us tonight! Freshie- Just our luck. NVe would have to play the Seniors Junior-A'Looks as if We'll win the championship. Soph-'AWe may get third place. But oh, such mistaken ideas! The Freshies easily out-played the Seniors defeating them by the scores of 15-3 and l5-10. In the next set, the Sophomores defeated the Juniors just as easily as the Freshies had taken the Seniors, defeating them in both games by the score .of l5-3. The next evening the Freshies with colors still flying had to meet the Winning Soph team This set was a little more diflicult for the Freshies They won the first game 15 lO lost the second 15 12 to come through on the big end of the winning game with a score of 15 3 Setenlu nine IllIlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gln Qlzmtzrhurg with ful hwnut rnrzigs At night was mme in-tn that linstelrge mel ligne sinh twmitg in ai rnmpzlnge, GM snnhrg fulk, bg ahuenture Q-falls ilu feluulshipv, sinh pilgrims were theg alle. -Qlhaurvr I h iihiliw f. -Aa , , ,rc E lr A . A F- .1 1-: mmnmuu hah-Mn IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II A - Q-if Huck Row: Bertha Diaz. Lucille Balsat. Norman Bonn, Kathryn XX'ebb, Bertha Meyer. Bethel Toon. Georgette Mcfiormiclxv Katherine Sweiuer. Frances Sargent. Muriel Lloyd. lithel Sim-, Lydia Beruing. Gladys Sommer.e.dt. Ciara Mowe. Joyce Beard. Helen Begulein. Catherine Zednlel.. Virginia Ohlendnrf. .Sutmrvf Huw: llelorix liuno, Betty l,ou Sollars. Margaret Cure. Adele Ciudelaualti, Kay Aan Pierce. lfleanor Geffen. liliubeth Higgins. Vera Cower, limma Pelgus. Ann Endrajat, Alberta Best. Elvera Haig, Olga Niebruegge, Dons Menu. Margaret Barber. llelen Merstnger. Mary lillen llalloway. Martha Krause, Mabel Petroski. Peggy Hartmann. Imelda Obeluuelemann. l'n.nl Ruus: Dorothy XVindsor. lone Sager, Opal Seipp, Adele Pranaitis. lilizabeth Reed. livelyn Ruth, Verna Hans. Thelma lleiniclte. Mary Ruth Vunninghanv Evelyn Built. lilnrenrr Day.:-.. nfqqxq Glee Clubs With the beginning of the year came the formation of the extra-curricular activities in music. Two clubs for girls were formed. The girls who have had previous experience in Cilee Club singing compose the membership of the First Glee Club. They are mostly Senior and Junior girls. Their rehearsals are held every Wednesday afternoon after school and last forty-live minutes: this makes it possible to accomplish definite goals. It has been the aim of this group to encourage the appreciation of better types of vocal music and to understand the purpose and idea of the author's use of markings. The prime interest of the club is to learn the value of music to the individual. The larger number of girls interested in music comes from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. They have been organized into the Second Glee Club with practice periods on Monday afternoons. Simpler music is used, usually two-part compositions. These have been studied analytically and apprecia- tively. This club is considered a foundation for the first club. The most concentrated work of the two clubs was shown through the cperetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. by Palmer J. Clark. OFFICERS FIRST GLEE CLUB SECOND GLEE CLUB President . . . Muriel Lloyd President . Thelma Heinicke Secretary . . Kathryn Webb Sezretary . Mary Ruth Cunningham Treasurer . . Katherine Switzer Treasurer . Adele Guedelauski Librarian . . Lois Bartells Librarian . Helen Mersinger Pianist . . Ellen Locus Pianist . . Ellen Locus llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-two -A c 'A ., l IlIIIlIlIlIIIIl Iw '1P-ianlllllllllllllllllv fx I A J , Y. t R 4 ' Eurk Row: Wilton Bonn. kValter Klein, Cyril Thiel. Richard Lucas. Jerome Davis. Dominick Donna. Henry Ford. Harold NVilson. James Davis. Otto Klein. Georgette McCormick. Norma Bonn. F. C. Kreider, Virginia Flake, Joyce Beard. Alice Craney. lhird Row: Steve Komashrk. Silvio Grifolnnn, Fred Querio. Albert lliken. Arthur Wehmeir. Bud Ohl, Baptist Mussn. Charles Thilman. Harold XValker. Vernon Bonn, Billy Field Loraine Hartman. Crystal XX'itte. Peggy Hartman. Fre.l XVenZel. Austin Puckett. Scum! Row: Virginia Allen. Leroy Ladardi, Leland Eckart, Frcd Jobusch. Kilburn Hicks. Edward Bonn. Audrey Gaskill. Toby Dellamano, Verna Bonn. Iron! Row: John Brancaglione, Eloise Kuhncr. Louis Vacca. Earl Paoli, Vernon Cubauer. Paul llerlel. Gordon Hohn. Carl Paoli, August Paoli, Glen Zirget, Clarence Brazis. C6323 9 School Band The educational value of instrumental music study by young children is conceded by the greatest educators. Many children have found themselves through the study of an instrument. The best time to begin such instruction is during the intermediate and high school ages. By offering such instruction at this time. every child in the entire community has an equal opportunity. Private teachers of orchestral and band instruments in the average community give meager opportunity for finding talent for the various instruments. Furthermore, many a child with musical talent would be denied the privilege of lessons because of the cost. This means a great loss to scores of children at the time of their lives when they could make the most rapid progress in learning to play some instrument. Hundreds of progressive schools are incorporating music classes, bands and orchestras in their regular curriculum. Such a public service is evidenced by concerts we hear, by contests and musical festivals all over the land. With the opportunity for children to play some instrument, we can boast that a musical education is free to all. The Collinsville Township High School Band was organized September 29, 1930, with a membership of forty-one, The present membership is fifty- six. The band made its first public appearance Armistice Day when it took part in the American Legion parade. Since then it has played at all home football and basketball games, adding much to the enjoyment of spectators. Eighty-three Qf 59 ' J, -I 5. .. ..,, -- Q1 : ---e - - ...- ' e' e S ' il lllllllllllllll Ha n an lllllllllllllllllr' 'fe X99fD9'f0hq9 x Iiuch Row: Henry Bantz, George Grizio, Dominick Donna, Darvin llertel, Mss Brede. Clara Mowe Helen Btgutlin ' -' - V- ' - or-' Fr. a Huss. Iilvera lla, , Naomi Kidd. Chdys Somm rl I Viola Klun, Margaret Anna lttl, Lucillt I. tnL. ince g Agnes Ayhruan. Mary Ruth Cunningham, Verna Haus, Flora Pcckcnino. Iithel Krause. Midrlli- Row: Albert lliken. Leland Reinsch. Beatrice Alexander. Adele Isenburg. June Fortune. Virgina Somm rf ld! Mildred Walker. Evelyn Ruth. Mildred Lloyd, Dorothy Balthrope, Viola Bosola. l'run! Row: Arthur XVehmeirr. Adele Gudclauski, Adele Pranairis, Ella Gudelauslii, Tofelea Gudclauslu Mabel I' troslu Bertha Meyer, Virginia Kor.nrk, Margaret Hiken. Marie Klein. Dorothy Demey, Olga ibrugg lm ldi Obernurfleman. Dorothy Ubrrkfell, Sadie Oberlrfell, Ida Cohen. Elizabeth Reed. Lydia Pt-tchulot CZQTJ39 Phi Epsilon There's a club in our high school, hark to me well, It's the Latin club, Phi Epsilon. It is patterned after the great Rome that fell, So the sway of old Rome still goes on. The club has its consuls, tribunes, and scribes, Its quaestors and aediles. too. 'Tho it's free of the old Roman custom of bribes. Its meaning we'll ne'er misconstrue. The consuls are Ida and Darvin. you know, The quaestors are Margarets I-liken and Peel, Virginia and Lydia are scribes and so They are trusted with sign and seal. Adele, June, Naomi, the aediles are Tofelia and Albert, the tribunes two. As janitor, Henry has ruled so far, We're sure that these members will always be true The Latin club's aim is to stimulate interest In the life of the Romans that were. Midst the shades ol' the ancients to find their unrest And raise their lives from that blur. IIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighly-four Q' S 4 A N l W T 3 i Q ' - ' S1 5 f ,'x 7 illlllllllllllllll hum an lllllllllllllll lnl T... '- Hack Row: Vincent 'XVilshire, Frank Daniels, Leo Shimltus, Ethel Sims, Lucille Balsat, Van Cleda Bugger, Miss McCall fsponsorj. Mary Kettle, Miss Quernheim Qsponsorj, Pauline Burd, Dorothy Uberkfell, Dorothy Windsor, Katherine Zedolek, Ruth Carroll, Goldie Smiley. .lliddlv Row: Charles Wilson, Thomas Priester. Darvin Heftel, Nellie Kohner. Myrtis Bowers. Ruth Merrill, Ramona Krause, Dorothy Staten, Thelma Moltershead. Iirnnl Row: Virginia Oatman. Margaret Sargent. Margret Hikcn, Virginia Korinck, Phyllis Cooper. Ruth Junghans, Velma Xltlilson, Eleanor Gerfen, Mabel Petroski. 1 Commeircia Club Commerciaf Commercial thirty-six strong we are sailing the high seas of finance. We are representatives of the Commercial Department. A knowledge of business and culture must go hand in hand. Therefore, we combine with appreciation of finer things the development of a right attitude toward work. We learn not merely lessons but also the right way of doing the work which lies before us. Work is a blessing and an opportunity. The linest satisfactions that come to us grow out of worthwhile jobs well done. The business world is essentially a world of work. Through reports and discussions of business courtesies and ethics and of business correspondence, we supplement the work of our classrooms. And, to prevent our becoming too Midas-minded, we intersperse these with contests, music, occasional plays, and social meetings. Our attorneys are Miss McCall and Miss Quernheim. Our board of direc- tors is composed of the Vice-President and two other members. The oflicers for the first semester were Leo Shimkus, Ruth Merrill, Dorothy Oberkfell, Ruth Carroll, and Frank Daniels: those serving second semester are: Vincent Wilshire, Virginia Oatman, Myrtis Bowers, Dorothy Windsor, and Thomas Priester. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Eighty-five t 65 - ,-, -E 'Y M - f l --l 4'k 5 - f I . . E .. f I C27 f ' I .. .... - 4 -T 1-umumulun Ha n an ululullulnni F Slumlvng: Mildred Daulby Bernice Gebaurr. llslh r Rademncher, Dorothy Panncl, Eileen Henshaw. Alice Gillaspy. Miss Holb n N11 s St mir lllmi C liyton, lmma Pslgus Roberta Weiler, Thelma 0'Neil. Eva Crooks, Dorothy Schrocppel. I' arl Supp X rl l Cmnnt lousxalnl Olympia Peyla, Allu Dllllpt flizabeth Cfaselli ltna Willumll. Della Mae Ambroslu Vliry June lxrimu' Imogtnn Best. Margaret Barber Annu Fndnill Julia Say tg C5159 Soangetaha Soangetaha is an Indian name which means happy homes. There can be no greater purpose in education than that of learning to live successfully in a world with other human beings Striving for happy homes is a worthwhile goal. Soangetaha was well organized in l928-'29 and is continuing this year. Those who are interested in the home and wish to learn more about it, those interested in character building may become members by living up to Soangetaha rules. The club meets once every three weeks. Membership dues are paid at each meeting. Miss Frances I-lolben and Miss Hilda Steiner are the sponsors. Our programs are mostly educational with an occasional social meeting. We hope to hold the interest of our present members and to continue carry- ing on to good purpose in the future. OFFICERS President . . .... . Evelyn Britt Vice-President . . . Lena Willumat Secretary . . . Anne Endrejatis Treasurer. . . Opal Seipp lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-six X A t A ' Y ... . ' filllllllllllllllll Kflbflklfm llllllllllllillllv . -'A - e 2 GRE Buck Row: Elizabeth Thompson, Ruby Kerscy, Van Cleada Bugger, Jesse Hil-ten. Miss XVilli1m5. Pauline Chandler. Dorothy Vv'illoughby. Virginia Gaskill. Gladys Therion, Lucille Walker. Beatr.ce Alexander, Charlotte Kilby. ll Ill Row: Tofeala Gudel k I' nr R L' Alberlu Best M1 in F ra Chi lotto Dr sl lxnhryn XV'bb Art Guild Here are the smocks of Collinsville High: here are the artistically inclined who hurry to their stronghold on alternate Friday afternoons. A trip to the art room on these afternoons where the busy group will be found may, to the casual observer be misinterpreted as kept-ins, but in reality the people found thus engaged are the overly ambitious, for these workers are members of the Art Guild plying away at some artistic endeavor. Here opportunity is given for individual development of problems other than those inclined in the Art curriculum of the school--usually craft and gift problems. The members of the club are looking forward to a trip to the studio of a real artist sometime in the late spring. The universal theory concerning artists is that they are social hermits, nevertheless, the Art Guild expect to complete a happy year with a social blow-out. OFFICERS President . . . . Kathryn Webb Vice-President . . . Charlotte Kilby Secretary-Treasurer . . Dorothy Willoughby Reporter .... . Beatrice Alexander IllIllllIIIllIllIllllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Eighty-seven .7 T A v , ' Y T V T P ' 5' 1- L., 1, +-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII nam an ulmuunlmn' y T 'V-VW-VU'-QED Slumhny: Elmer Schultz. Dale La Sim'-. Norbert Arth. Milton Stehman. Melvin Mallender. Baptist Musso. Arthur Obcrneufcnmnn, Clarence Lorenz, Gustav Pclgus, Mr. Powers. Frank Daniels, Lester Lochmann, Steward Vvlillis. Dre Stephens. Wilbur Clhnstine. Carl Bernaxco, Richard Lucas, Wilmer Sager, Lee Jeunger. Nelson Lawrence. John Armon. S'vaIr4l: Leroy R1 dh lidward Davies, Veto Guadagano, Leslie Judn, Norman Best. XVillard Christine, Ralph llaneline Vinrent XX I hire Charles li. XVilson. RZTSQ39 Royal Razzers The Royal Razzers were organized by Miss Cullen in 1923. Upon the retirement of Miss Cullen, the .Razzers chose Mr. Sherretz, who acted as sponsor from l924 to 1930. The next choice of the Razzers was Mr. Powers, who is now acting as sponsor. The Royal Razzers are particularly connected with the school sports. A Royal Razzer is expected to attend all athletic contests, unless excused by the Grand Chancellor of the organization. When in attendance at games, and at all other times. a Razzer is expected to make no unjust or unnecessary criticisms or insinuations against the judgment displayed or tactics employed by the athletic coach, ofhcial or a player. The unwritten watchword of the Razzers is FOR. The Razzer is expected to be a loyal student of the school, with the power to stick by whether it be a losing team, a teacher, or a fellow Razzer. OFFICERS Willis Christine ....... ..... K ing Elmer Nicol . . . Grand Chancellor Louis Basola . . ..,. Scribe Norman Best . . . Cheer Leader John Atkins . . . . Ass't. Cheer Leader Mr. Powers . . .... Sponsor lllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllIllllllIllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-eight if :Sb- ! .,,,, ,'N fr A - 'Q U ' 7 H' 4. f. ' J 'illlllllllllllllll k U llllllllllllllllll' ' Standing: Gladys Theoron, Pauline Chandler. lone Sager, Velma XVilson, Anita Krause, Amanda Balsar. Martha Phillips, Catherine Switzer, Dorothy Portz. Fthel Sims, Lydia Berving, Lois Bartells. Muriel Lloyd, Kay Ann Pierce, Margaret Peila, Dorothy Comer. Bessie Uhlman Dorothy l ich! Dorothy XVindsor, B rn'ce Grimm, Cmth rine XVvbb, Sylvia Bonino, Clcora Vlcdel. X all-d: Thelma Mottcrshead. Martha Km! e Flo ence Davies, Benetti Buminn Ruth Carroll Nlyrt Bower loldie Smiley, Dorothy Oberkfell, Ruth Me rrll and Dorothy Willoughby 1 C5559 Razzerettes Under the direction of Mrs. Swank the Razzerette organization was formed for the purpose of adding enthusiasm and pep to the athletic ventures of C. T. H. S. A committee was appointed to select a group of girls from the three upper classes, who, in their estimation were the type that would successfully form an organization of this sort. This committee selected twenty-six girls and to them was given the honor of being charter members of the Razzerettes. At the first business meeting a motion was made and carried that a larger organi- zation and an assistant sponsor were desirable. Nine girls were then voted into the Razzerettes, making a total of thirty-five members. Miss Renfro was selected to assist Mrs. Swank with the sponsorship. When the girls are together in drill or march they form a very pretty sight in their sport outfits of white sweaters with a purple emblem, white shirts, and white pleated skirts. OFFICERS President . . ..... Florence Davies Vice-President ....... Kathryn Webb Secretary-Treasurer ...... Ruth Carroll iDot Willoughby Cheer Leaders ......,. Vrhelma Mottershead lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll E i ghty- nine ' .1635- ...Giwcu Q, AK . gg i 'C .' , , 1 Qfcmwf --u munmuu Ha n an lllllllllllllllllv - liarli Row: John Armon, Ethel Sims, Miss McCall. Mr. Heinrcke. Leo Shimkus. Virginia Wendler. Mary Gnsliill. Fern Lochmrln. Cleda Cranmer, Ruth Carroll, Mr. Chandler. Mulillr- Row: Lois Fmrtclls, lone Sager, Benelta Bauman. liriml Row: Rose R t llo. Edith Hood, Kay Ann Pierce. Dorothy XX ll ughby. Ruth Merrill, Karl Monroe. CZ-:T-,377 The Cbanticleer Ship ahoy, subscribers! Another cruise on the good ship S. S. Chanticleer completed successfully! The cruise this year has supplied much interesting news for its passengers. A list of the ship's officers will serve to show to whom a great deal of the success of this cruise is due. The advisors were Miss McCall, Mr. Heinecke and Mr. Chandler. The editorial work was successfully done by Captain Ruth Carroll, assisted by First Mate, Lois Bartells, and their crew of officers as follows: Business Manager, Mary Cmaskill and her assistant, lone Sager: Organi- zations, Ruth Merrill: Alumni, Dorothy Willoughby: Sports, Karl Monroe: Exchanges. John Armon: Humor, Leo Shimkus: Publications, Kay Ann Pierce and assistants. Ethel Sims, Benetta Bauman, Cleda Cranmer, and Fern Lochman: Departments, Irvin Haig: Typists, Edith Hood, Virginia Wendler and Rosa Rastello. One of the most interesting columns of the year was the serial of Collins- ville Schools, by Supt. C. H. Dorris. It told of the origin and development of the city's schools. The Book Shelf, a column written entirely by students. consisted of book reviews. In each issue there were the usual interesting alumni and exchange notes, humor, and the editorial column. A large amount of space was Hlled with sport news and news of the day. We urge you to join us on our next cruise beginning in September-the rates are reasonable and the trip profitable educationally, as well as interesting. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Ninety l ,Q x I- A - - N ,f I-on 1 - Y C'f':0tf'H-Wofef A A- 'III Ill Ill I ll Iwbnklanvllllllllllllllllll il ll I Il AQ V f aj 7 I .hr - ' Q - 'I 4 g T 1 P 1 I 'il I Back Row: Paul Roper. Frank Daniels, Kathryn NVebb, John Armon. Leo Shimkus, Darius Grimm. Betty Hightower. Mrs, Swank, Miss XVilliams lr nl Row: M Hale, Karl Monroe. Vo m n Bc I Ruth Merrill. Ben Il B umm Dorothy XX lloughy V g n C k ll Darvin H rt l CZ-E639 Kahokian Compiling, editing, publishing, selling, and distributing the KAHOKIAN is an immense co-operative project of representative students and faculty. We shall not attempt to estimate the hours and hours spent upon it, nor the brain power used in planning the book: but we do affirm that the making of it is the one project that binds the entire school together as one unit. From Fresh- man to Faculty it shows the opportunities offered through organizations and clubs, through offices and responsibilities, through sports and games. as well as some of the fun of school life. Editor Norman Best with his assistants, Kathryn Webb and Darius Grimm, have attempted to compile a book up to the All-American Honor Rating that has been awarded the previous three editions of the KAHOKIAN. The theme of this edition has been built around Knighthood, and has been carried out in illustration and poetry. The illustrations are original linoleum cuts made by the Art Editors, Virginia Gaskill, Karl Monroe, and Frank Yanousek. The poetry details are from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. The financial support of students, organizations, and community friends. has enabled Betty Hightower, John Armon, and Frank Daniels to carry the Annual to a business success. Paul Roper, as Feature Editor, has endeavored to make that section better than ever before. The sponsors have been: Mrs. Swank, Typing Advisor: Miss Williams, Editorial and Art Advisor: Mr. Hale, Business Advisor. IllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ninety-one l 65' x ,-, ... , - - - C ,C ,W Gifs J , ' if, ftlllllllllllllllll Hflbnhifm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID- 'Qs W-vfeff-Vasa gag .- l l Burk Row: Howard Forbes, Martha Phillips, Virginia Fields, Dorothy Bertram. Dorothy Nichols. Alice Glllnspy. Elmer Toon, llilcvn llcnshnw. lllma Clayton, Stewart XVillis. Bernice Grimm, Dec Stephens. fron! Row: Charles Mann, Emogcne Best, Adele Iscnburg. Doris Meni. Gladys Therion. Helen Meni, Betty Lou Sollars lurille XVallwr. Hazel Bennett, Richard Gnuen, Qfx-FSO Dramatic Club At the beginning of the year there was a rumor that the Freshmen and Scphomores had a secret craving for dramatics. So to satisfy their suppressed desires a dramatic club was organized under the leadership of Miss Eckart. The aim of this club is to encourage bigger and better dramatics in C. T. H. S. At the meetings, which are held every se:ond and fourth Thursday of the month, a short play is given. Each member of the club has a chance to air his dramatic ability by appearing in at least one of these plays. So far this year the following plays have been given: Their First Quarrel, with Martha Phillips and Stewart Willis: The Crystal Gazer. with Betty Lou Sollars and Richard Gauen: Tell It to a Woman, with Alice Gillespy, Helen Meni, Howard Forbes, and Dee Stephens: The Deceiversf' with Margaret Ann Peel, Elmer Toon, and Charles Mann. These plays have all been a success and the members are patientlyiwaiting for the time to come when they can show off before an audience. The following people help Miss Eckart with her good work: Stewart Willis has a lot to say as President. Bernice Cirimm adds her bit as Vice-President. Helen Meni takes charge of dues as Treasurer. Charles Mann reminds us what has gone on before as Secretary. Three cheers for the Dramatic Club. May it keep on growing and prove more and more successful. IIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nimlg-Iwo if eng 5 L L ru! N t VY r 6,5 3 7 - T -Illlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll' ffP 1Q 7fD2fwm Dc Bach Row: Kay Ann Pierce, Katherine XVebb, Dorothy Leirht. Dorothy Comer, Jessie Hiken. Elizabeth Thompson. Cleora Wedel. Alice Gillespy. Muriel Lloyd, Lydia Berving, Virginia Fields. Deloris Euno, Bertha Meyer, Joyce - .Beard. Arline Stanton. Edna Edwards, Anita Krause. Amanda Balsat. Phyllis Cooper. Pearl Siepp. Helen Meni, Betty Lou Sollars. Elizabeth Caselli. Helen Mersinger. Francis Higgins, Ruby Kersey. Charlotte Dressel. Middle Row: Frances Crooks. Olympia Peyla. Dorothy Demcy, Mildred Maurer. Bernice Gebauer. Eileen Henshaw, Anna Crulcich. Margaret Barber, Doris Meni, Gladys Therion, Hazel Bennett, Viola Bosola, Dorothy Balthrope, Marina Ferrari, Julia Savage, Lena W.llumat, Marcella Shimkus, Catherine Stephens. Emogene Best. Dorothy Schroeppel. Mary Jane Kramer. Lucille Lorenz. Iironr Row: Imelda Oberneufemann. Adele Pranaitis. Adele Gudelauski, Ella Gudelauski. Opal Siepp, Florence Davies. Martha Krause. Ruth Merrill, Miss Hamer. Dorothy Willoughby. Velma Wlilson. Thelma Mottershead. Dorothy XVindsor, Bernice Grimm, Martha Phillips, Dorothy Bertram, Veatrice Collier. Gertrude Peila. U49 G. A. A. There Was a time when the ideal young girl was one who, with her wasp- like waist line and hampering skirts, went very fashionably into declines and swooned at the thought of anything more strenuous than knitting and embroidering. That time has gone, thank heavens, and the modern girl can hold her own with her no longer superior brother, and why shouldn't she? So girls' athletic associations are beccming a popular and important part of regular school programs. Miss Dorothy McKnight was instrumental in organizing our G. A. A. When organized the association was a local one but three years later it afiiliated itself with the Illinois State Association. This year it severed connections with the state association and again became local. When a member has earned her 400 points she receives a class numeral. For each additional 400 points she earns the school letter, a pin, and a guard. The girls stage several tournaments each year in tennis, volley ball, basketball. and cageball. OFFICERS President . .... . Dot Willoughby Vice-President . . Kathryn Webb Secretary . . Florence Davies Treasurer Muriel Lloyd llIllllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ninery- three , .1... - : 5' - , x13 V ,ga.. - A .,, 1 s,1. 1 ' '4 ' 1 1 X 1 . V Ax. , V 1 I , li . ..,, n. 1, -1 '.' 1 4 -, . . ,X . D . ' .LA 'w , 1. Q'- 1::-'-fkli. . a '.rl?u1..!, -1 .,f.--.' 3 15,5 - ,P N., ' 1 v' '.- 5' 4 ' . 1' 7 Ti' 11 . . ' .:..1 ' 1 ' i J'gf.,,:1 15 1 V. 'JZ '. .,- ,Q 'UA I... X 1'-'1.' .. L ' '- ?111.m-1 ' Pav 1 1? : .- 1'-1 .1 ., 1 1 11 1 1: ., V1,. 14.1 ffig - 1, .1 wwf 1. 1 2-wftgf H1 1- Q 1 'fx' ' ' L131 . 1' 1- .fr m .f1,a1g:.?11,1.,,1,. H. i 1.. :,:t:,,'T- 1, I-Mgaggg K if -1' ' 2 ,:- 1 1'- , .1 ,..:f1g.,11 fa.. ff 1-1, .V ,. 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H J R in , ie? at . 1 1 .Lf H 'L1 211m I 4' I 1 P 'rv . .1 ,Q X 'I 1 r .W P J . -1-ff ,T , XQI,?'1a RU-iff? 5 EGIUYBE4 QL, V? 5-'5X' , , a , v , f' 6 S -F mnluunumpr mmmfm FOOTBALL QUEEN L YDIA BERVING 2 MAIDS OF HONOR El.1ZABl3'l'Ii Ti-lOMPbON DOROTHY SCHROEPPEL HELEN MENI IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Nine! y -six 'X x .Fr I. ' - V 9 we ewmu imuuunuuu hc-ha d-1 nllllnllnluni saw em ww X Q . . 9 .F . . l . Q. T . , Q . I ' ii The ueen Is Crowned Th most formal ceremony of the year is the coronation of the Football ueen During the fall and until the end of the football season a delightful uspense permeates the atmosphere at C T H S Each class nominates one who is to represent it and thereafter ensues a race for the coveted throne The ceremony took place on the afternoon of December fifth When the spectators entered the gymnasium Miss Nona Hughes retiring ueen was seated on the throne She was attra tively gowned in flowing vshite crepe with slippers and accessories to match The Iirst to enter were the buglers Baptist Musso and Ortheldo Ohl and the herald John Atkins dressed in purple and white uniforms The first to be heralded was Miss Helen Mem the third Maid of Honor Mr Jess Beaver was her escort Helen looked charming in pale orange georgette Here was the representative of the Freshmen class carrying its life and vlgor with her. The next to enter, Miss Dorothy Schroeppel, second Maid of Honor, repre- sented the Sophomore class. She was escorted by Mr. Joe Hayden. Her dress was of cream lace and pale green georgette. Light beige slippers accented the cream of the lace. Then came the first Maid of Honor, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, representa- tive of the Juniors. Her escort was Mr. David Jack. She made a pretty picture in pink net daintily trimmed with tiny bows of blue. Slippers of pink moire completed her costume. The last to enter was the awaited Queen, Miss Lydia Berving, wearing the traditional white gown and long royal purple train. The audience arose as she was escorted to the throne by the Football Captain, Leo Shimkus. When Miss Berving reached the throne the retiring Queen took the crown from her head. presented it to Mr. Shimkus, who placed it upon the head of the new Queen. Strains of the Kahok song were heard and were immediately taken up by every voice in honor of the Queen and the boys who had fought for us on the gridiron. In behalf of the Athletic Coronation, Coach Larson presented to the Queen the football symbol-a miniature gold football-and a beautiful white gold necklace, and to each Maid of Honor a similar football. Captain Shimkus and Miss Berving then lead the Maids, escorts and students in an hour of informal dancing. IIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ninety-seven .-A A li l' 2 Q Y A V Gfx .J v 7 -S 'V ' , - S' Q .-A - M 1-- mlmumm hum an ulululmlmn' , f sr-A.- -1... .....Y..,.. 'Vw i .A .. .,,...,. .A .4 V Home-Coming Play PmssisN'1'ED BY SENIOR CLASS. JANUARY 2. 1931 FATHER'S DAY ON Father A A A A A AA AA A . Harold Wilson Mother AA ..,. Ruth Carroll Sedalia A . Dorothy Willoughby Bobby A ..., A A Florence Davies Martie A ..,. A A ..,. AA A James Smith Judy AAAA AA AA,AAAAA .A,A AA,AA AAAA, C h a rlotte Kilby Helen and Ethel AA .Violet Kirchner and Ruth Merrill Directed by AA A AAAA AA A AAAAA Miss Vv'eber and Mr. Rommel Father has heard Mother talk so long of the need of a vacation away from him and their family, that he becomes exasperated and insists that she take a day's vacation, during which time he will take complete charge of the house- hold. He expects that at the end of the twenty-four hours to be able to convince her that a mother's job is in itself a delightful vacation with no need of seeking further diversion. He. however. hasn't taken into consideration that a pricked finger, a quarrel over sharing candy. a conflict with the rag-man, a seventeen- year-old daughter's love affairs, the care of an infant son, are just a few of the hundreds of reasons why mothers turn gray. At the end of a far from peaceful day--a day in which he does the worrying, convinces father that a day in the office is one of deep, unworried quietude and is not to be traded for lVlother's day at home. And-Mother is given her vacation. llllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nzincly-eight V, Al is ' J, v ' 'Avy L -A A -'miuiuuunuua Immun nlllnllnalnlnlnul rf ram ?7fD M-M l I1- Homecoming To welcome home the alumni of C. T. H. S. during the Christmas holi- day season has become one of the most interesting tranditional events of school life. It is then, as hosts, that the Seniors perhaps for the first time, feel their seniority. Homecoming this year was held on the evening of January 2, l93l. The first part of the program was a basketball game between the Kahoks and Central High, St. Louis. It proved to be a perfect beginning for the evening for the Kahoks literally swamped their opponents with a score of 36 to 7. ' After the game the Seniors and their guests retired to the auditorium and for a little while it seemed that pandemonium had broken loose-there didn't seem to be enough hands to go around for all the glad hand-shaking-friends greeting friends whom they hadn't seen for some time, former athletes greeting their old buddies of team and field. They were indeed one big, glad family of the C. T. H. S. that had happily been reunited. Following these salutations Paul Roper, representing the Senior class, gave the address of welcome and introduced the high-light of the evening, a short two-act play Fathers Day On. The play, a comedy, proved delightful fun for an appreciative audience. Returning to the gym the evening was climaxed with an hour of dancing. Greetings and responses from alumni friends: C. T. H. S. days are happy memories. -Earl E. Bitzer, Automobile Salesman, Collinsville, Illinois. The letters C. T. H. S. revive fond memories. --Robert Lowden, Director of Research, National Tile Company, Anderson, Indiana. A'Sincerest wishes for your continual success. H-Wilberta Kaemper, Student, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. C. T. H. S. new and always. -Selma Elbring, Stenographer and Book- keeper, Collinsville, Illinois. May success crown the efforts of C. T. H. S. -Loretta Taylor Collins, Mrs., City Librarian, Collinsville. Maude Kneedler, Secretary, Manila, Philippine Islands. C. T. H. S. will always remain a dear memory. --Josephine Kneedler Connelly, Mrs., Commercial Artist, Collinsville. Greetings from the Class of l9lOY -Alice Williams Taggart, Mrs.. Homemaker, Collinsville, Illinois. With best wishes to C. T. H. S. -Vv'alter Beguelin, Railroad Clerk. Caseyville, Illinois. lllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ninety-nin. - 9 - - ' a ... .... fQ' H wa-ff illlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllig L aa a ew Ma My interest will always be in C. T. H. S. -Florence Beguelin, Stenog- rapher, Caseyville, Illinois. Best wishes to C. T. H. S.! --Nellie Hart, Teacher, Granite City, Illinois. Robert J. Callen, Electrical Engineer. Brunswick-Vv'arner Corporation, New York City. Reuben A. Borsch, Lawyer, Chicago, Illinois. May C. T. H. S. continue to growl -Myrtle Welch, Teacher, Junior High School, Collinsville, Illinois. May C. T. H. S. continue to excel! -Lucy Borsch Eeatherly, Mrs.. Homemaker, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Always fond memories of C. T. H. S. -Esther Bartsch McQuillan, Mrs.. East St. Louis. Illinois. . Greetings to all old friends! -Dr. Eugene McQuillan, Occulist, East St. Louis. Illinois. Irving Dillard, Editorial Writer, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Collinsville. The lovely memory-C. T. H. S.l --Albert Rachun, Student, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. HC. T. H. S. friendships endure forever! -Jeannette Ostle Surber, Mrs.. Housewife. Collinsville. 'iCongratulations, Kahokian! Much future success. --Margaret E. Miller. Art Instructor, East St. Louis. Illinois. Twenty years have passed, carry on! -Joseph J. Lemen, Attorney-at- Law. St. Louis. Mo. Always proud of C. T. H. S. -Mary Harris Strong. Mrs., Housewife. Collinsville. Greetings to friends, old and new! -Blanche Powell Miller, Mrs., Church Organist, Ottumwa, Iowa. Gertrude Fletcher Talbot, Mrs., Homemaker, Collinsville. I. Emmett Reynolds, S. J., Candidate Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley. lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred l g 'gf' - 5.-if .429 .T rl lllllllllllllll hum an lllllllllllllll lv Basketball Banquet On March 26, a banquet sponsored by the Collinsville Study Club and the Lions Club was given in honor of the basketball team and lettermen of football. It was the first public banquet ever given by the people of Collinsville honoring the Kahoks, and approximately three hundred fans were in attend- ance. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in purple and white-each table bore as its center decoration a trophy that had been won by the Kahoks on field, gym or track, During the festivities, a beautiful wrist watch was presented to Coach Larson. as an expression of appreciation for his undeniable leadership. Mr. Matthew L. Welch, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the program of the evening: a program of music, speeches by prominent citizens. public ofhcials, members of the team, representatives of basketball in South- western Conference, and hearty tributes by enthusiastic fans. Dancing concluded the evenings entertainment. IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll One Hundred One E + -A c lllllllllllllllllv 1' ' - Billyls Tombstones A Coixnim' IN THREE ACTS Presented by SENIOR CLASS, MAY l0, 1930 Billy Hargrave, a football hero , . ,. . Alice l-largrave, his sister ,..,. . John Hargrave, his father . . ,. Mrs. Hargrave. his mother ,. Mrs. Sloane ,. Sam Eustace Beatrice Sloane Captain Doctor .. Boatswain , Sailor .. Steward Stewardess Directors . . Kendall Puckett , .. Evelyn Sims , Edward Bailey Bernice Bertram Mary Meni . Maurice Newberger , ., Maxwell Eabry . ..,. Owen Kitchen Richard Arnold ,...Wendelin Welle . Martin Jokerst ., Everett Beckman . ...,,.,. Adele Randon Miss Eckart, Miss Kyle The action of the play takes place on the S. S, Florida bound for Havana. The plot has to do with the loss of Billy I-largrave's false teeth and the sudden mysterious disappearance of a set belonging to Mrs. Sloane. Kendall Puckett made such an excellent toothless Billy that he lithped the retht of the thcool year. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Une lltimlrerl Two A ' S 1' I f J v 7 eemfem U1 11111111111111 Am an llllllllllmnml l The Patsy JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, JANUARY 15, l93l Mrs. Harrington 1. ..,. ,.,.. 1 . .,.. ..... 1 Katherine Webb Mr. Harrington . 1 .... .1Darius Grimm Grace Harrington. .1 1 ..,. Jessie Hiken Patricia Harrington ,.... Pauline Chandler Billy Caldwell 1 .1 1. Charles Wilson Tony Anderson .1 .1 .1 1 ,.... John Atkins Sadie Buchanan 1 Dorothy Windsor Mr. O'Plaherty ..., 1 1 1 1 .1 1 Victor Aebel Trip Busty ..1. 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 Walter Schwartz Patricia Harrington, The Patsy, is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to 'Arun second to her older sister. Her father is on her side, however, and finally declares his independence by putting Ma and Grace in their proper places. This brings about Patsy's ultimate triumph, and affords her happiness as the bride of the man she loves. Patsy-was well handled by Pauline Chandler and supported by a self-assured hero, John Atkins, as Tony. Katherine Webb as the sniffling mother carried the honors through more than one well portrayed scene, while Jesse Hiken, as the older sister furnished much artistry to the performance with her several beautiful dresses. Thanks to Miss Hamer's able directing, the evening was a most enjoyable one. llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Three 'N - 2-' 'SS if .Y- V I J Y 7 .. -F eg 1-: mmlumm Hap -wan llllllllllllllllb fv- eww School Events Tuesday, September the second: the first day of school. A motley throng of people, some new, some old. Five hundred and two enrolled and strange to say two hundred and fifty-one were girls and two hundred and fifty-one boys. An assembly was held Friday afternoon, October the twenty-fourth for a program in honor of the anniversary of Vergil's death. Miss Shriver, a Latin teacher from St. Louis entertained us in a description of her Vergilian Cruise. This cruise left Marseilles, France and went to Rome, Naples, Sicily, Delphi, Athens, Constantinople and all the other places where Aeneas, the hero of Vergil's Aenead stopped. Miss Shriver told this in a very interesting and vivid manner so that it seemed as though we were actually on the trip. Abraham Lincoln, alias, Judge Charles Edward Bull, and Mary Todd Lincoln, alias, Miss Louise Dorgan, presented to the school, Wednesday, No- vember the nineteenth, their original play, The Heart of Lincoln. This play portrayed the home life of Lincoln in most of his moods. After the play Judge Bull told several Lincoln stories and Miss Dorgan played several musical selections that were popular during Lincoln's time. She proved herself a good pianist. November 21, 22 and 23 C. T. H. S. was represented at the tenth annual meeting of the Illinois School Press Association by three delegates. Ruth Carroll and Mary Gaskill, editor and business manager of the Chanticleer represented the school paper and Norman CDannyJ Best. editor of the Kahokian, repre- sented our year book. Among the speakers were R. R. Barlow and Mr. Frank Schooly of the School of Journalism: Elmo Schott Watson, editor of the Publishers Auxiliary of Chicago, and Professor Charles L. Allen of the School of Journalism. Much information was gained from these speakers. On Tuesday afternoon. December the third, the Seniors entertained the school with a small three-act play. ' I After the play Santa Claus appeared and presented presents to good little boys and girls: also teachers. Miss Harris received a box of A's: Mr. Struck an oil can for his Chevie: Mr. Cornwall a set of tools, and to others Santa presented interesting and useful presents. He waited back stage to shake hands with all the little Freshies. then hitched up his reindeers and went on his way. Between the halves of the Collinsville-Belleville game, Friday, November 7, the American Legion presented the school with a beautiful silk flag. Reverend Percy Ray, pastor of the Baptist Church, made a short impressible talk and Danny Best, accepting the flag in behalf of the school, assured the Legion that the flag would be given its proper and due respect by the faculty and members of C. T. H. S. Skidding, the much talked of play, was given Monday, February third. It was an American play throughout. Judge Hardy was up for renomination llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll One Hundred Four l , - 31- 2 bij ,'N ., A -Q1 v - 7 News-ff.at-umummun he-bm w mmnluunuv - 'T 6Nf'D to the district court. He refused to barter his honor for the nomination and was defeated, but was compensated by advancement to the Supreme Court, his life-long ambition. The play was one of the big successes of C. T. H. S. and was full of wit and humor from beginning to end. The cast were members of the Chicago Civic Players. The Juniors entertained us with a short assembly Parlor Tricks. lt was a very interesting affair, but we're getting too old to believe in fairy tales. After the play Baptist Musso accompanied by Ellen Locus gave several cornet selections. The second annual Essay Contest, sponsored by the Building and Loan Associations of Collinsville, was held March 29. A representative from each Building and Loan Association in Collinsville attended the contest. The con- test is held to create an interest in thrift. Three scholars gave an original essay. The first was given by Mildred Walker, a Freshman, whose essay was very original and interesting. Clarence Lorenz. a Senior, was the next to contest for a prize. The last one to compete was Ida Cohen, also a Senior. The prizes were awarded to Mildred, first: Clarence, second, and Ida. third. The contest was judged by Mrs. Harve McCormick, Miss Hall and Mr. Burrough, principal of the Webster School. Remember April Fool's Day? We put one over on the teachers, all right, all right. We didn't do one bit of work! Says who? C. T. H. S. has long been acknowledged the most progressive school in southern Illinois. Anything that can possibly add to the pleasure and profit of her students is no sooner suggested than installed. The latest of these advantageous innovations is gum slot machines for every desk. The only drawback is that but one flavor is contained in each desk. This necessitates that the student announce his preference to the teacher, who will obligingly consider it when assigning seats. The work of the entire school has reached a much higher standard than ever before. THEMES FROM CONTENTED CUD-Cl-IEWING STUDENTS One Hundred Five . Z igi - ' . ... cc-cfm -wits 1-mniunnmu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID BGL PW we NEW BELL SCHEDULE The bell schedule will be put in effect on the opening day of school next year. It has been carefully planned by the faculty and has received the approval of the principal. lO:O0 First bell 10:30 Tardy bell 10:30-12:00 Optional classes l2:00- 1:00 Lunch ffor entire school? 1:00- 1:30 Compulsory classes l:30- 2:00 General rest hour 2:00- 3:00 Recess 3200- 3:30 Five o'clock tea 3130- 3:35 Dismissal All students must be out of the building by 3:35. Mr, Snodgrass has laid down the law on this last issue. C6553 'l SENIORS TAKE TRIP ABROAD Instead of the usual hobo day this year, the Senior class, being an unusual aggregation, were given the months of March and April to round out their careers with a trip abroad. Accordingly, the class dues were budgeted and a really line old Windjammer was bought in which to make the journey. The craft was christened the Grace Harwar. The crew proved to be perfectly appointed: with Ray Jennings Qchosen because of his own Windy dispositions as captain, manned the vessel through several terrible gales. Clarence Lorenz spent some of his time drooped over the rail, 'tis true, but nevertheless, they deserve much credit for the altogether successful voyage. It was the aim of the trip to study the people as they really live, as Well as to compare the educational systems of the countries visited. In order to more fully appreciate the inhabitants of the various lands, the members of the class actually went native: donning the quaint customs and costumes of the many countries. William O'Hara and Martha Miller declare that this last feature was particu- larly hard on their feet, Some of the queer contraptions used as vehicles for drayage and transportation were reported as being just too funny. When the Lord of Ngaundere heard that the C. T. H. S. cheerleader was among his privileged guests he insisted that he do his stuff --and maybe you think he didn'tl To date. we have been unable to learn who the missing link in the happy Middleburg family is: nevertheless, Goldie looks decidedly pleased. Having gotten accustomed to exposed knees on the tennis courts at C. T. H. S., Willard Christine refused to do otherwise. Altogether the trip was a high powered success as evidenced by the accompanying photographs. llllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Six l J A ' S v - ,. , .rm f f 5 J . N' O ' - A I V' ' , r' : l - Ill lllllllll kabnklaff lllllllllllllllll' 4' 1 - - 'T , ' ., 'A' Q Y - Q ,Ugg Esfzf'-X. Y QM s YW SSN W ig 3 V ASQ 1 am X hhf as I D ' R 'N S -- X w x , ,xx 1 V' ...k A 5 , Og ' Q , ' ..k- .Lk' . : 5121? --IV Q, 4 K .- ff , ..-' ' , X v . ' .AN-V-Q ixpif,-'?g: ': ' ,f 5- m X 3' 'Xu ' D: QQVQ AQ -K' Y QQ, :w:,q.x,ef,q ' 31 fx - Xf-Q my 'J . ' 'Y'- . .,,.,. 1 N ' fi QXQ5, s F T , vJ1f,i.,i', ,Q-.9 ,JN VA L J' iii? X' I' Q is , si4+i'Qu .., f .i'7'fSSkw5fi'-Yiqi 3555 5'5 A 1 ,, 3 -ma' ' Y, , 3 'x . X '- X . G - .'vf x, if V ' sayin 4 . Q , X1'A1l ',, fl 'u 'E' . , 011 xf .3 xsRAX4x'M !f? .,J,Q ' ' XJ xx ' Q w, f, ' , mr, be ' . -X' ' H Xl -ifvffvd-wg ab A A . f N -' . Y'?Qqf?.1H x 'k-'lg' A ? .A ,l9'2'W' 525.3 i?f'ff' vu , - , im Pi, .g 2 'ZNQ v . 1l,x'm,.A,Q ,W .'g.,y., LI ,-x.. N -1 Qu , 4 .f v I' Nui- A Fw 1 A ,- 5' - 1 .1 ,,'24ff41 i. Vg!! L H fqgg , i ' .:., 1 h, ' 553' vii fl 3 Eff i if WUT fs! , :vit 1' . iffifwzgii' A ,f vi .ggi , 1 , , .WL IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll :7.' IlLlI7L1I'Ud Sruxrv .i Qjxx 4 - .-. ' 9Mmmg7 n ffmwap . V V .X,.. ' fk L 23? 'Q I 1 lfr f' ji Q L , 5' ' . v, 'ff 1 be. f px -fxy, rvfsf . ,hd . 4-rt. . , 1 111.7 'E.-:.:K- , M, , -if-faLf'2-.Qffw tr. - - 3 ... QV, ,, V'-N 5 4- -.5 ...qv-M, ...- . ., , . 1. .. 1 -..M -4-' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Um- llumlzwil I lLI17f lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI . db - . Mx A I i ' - f f'N 1 4 if Kami-fm ulummunn., 9119 - - ws It 5 i 4 Q W 1 3 , i Lk'. .,..,....Rl 'J' '7 - 7 . ' Asif Q gQ'lg:4gy.L, ' i .2.:Q ily: l.Ln:1'r.d 'lln , X! A ' S 1' l ' fr J 9 RWSXWSKG F -'llllllllllllllllll Ha n an llllllllllllllll l' 1, .. W f-I .E5'1QfifT-A132 ,, '1.4f'i:,gr Y. liibi! Af,.w,,4 H 1' f 1 11 , ., ww ,1.u-Q., 8 ,x an 53. Om Hundnd Llcurv , .. ,. A R: ii gd . 1- V, . 1 - . . , ,,,,.,..,.,.. ,, ,, H., ' ' i f fzwzffnxyf -ww f - jig' K' 'K f X , , , , , S 45,1 . ,Q ,K K I 'A I ' M. ' X xl' 4 1 , Irv I Q , ,L 4 . . , 5 , Q , - :gl K Mgi 11 , ' Hx K - 1 fffgkgifgj, - ' 'iffrllirg 1 2 'Nagy J Q 1 ' ' . , w 4'i'F:g 'S 4 K . ,L I, .V ,A H 1 sk: - nv. 1. -. wr V. 1--P -- -. K 1 . 1 1 N 1 1 1 fx, l' 58 N jf 'QL T on ' il uunnnmn ni mem - The Square Deal Market takes this opportunity of expressing its pride in the school-Winner scholastically and athletically-and of thanking one and all. graduates, students, and patrons for past favors, hoping that it Will merit continued patronage. au Everything Good to Eat Fruits, Meats, Vegetables and Groceries 'IU 302 W. MAIN STREET Phone 214 Phone 215 IIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Twelve , .. ',,. , 2 , 9 Q' Ukmmwseff--'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kabuliim lllllllllllllllllv' L.- I ' ' E. G. GERDING DRUG CO. City Drug Store ' 121 EAST MAIN STREET COLLINSVILLE, ILL. Telephone, Main 3 8 No Safer Place for Prescription lVork Get More Value for Your Bu1ld1ng Dollars Your own home' What Joy to plan mt to make the most of every foot of space to put mto If all the convemence beauty and lxfetrme servxce your money w1ll buy' Rrght here we can be of use Come nn and let us help you check your ldeas and estlmates We know materrals and costs of constructron of many dlfferent types Our books of plans w1ll a1d you When you want them we ll be glad to sell you dependable materrals at moderate prrces But talkmg thmgs over wlth us costs you nothmg and puts you under no obllgatxon to buy Coll1nsV1lle Lumber Co Lumber Rooing and Buzldmg Materzal Mzllwork Phone Mam 175 502 East Mam Street IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlll One Hundred Th I lu if A S A A -A J, A - at ' at -. .7 rl lllllllllllllll h an lllllllllllllll lv 4 It 'A Ambrosius Q5 Lochmann Polerrfs Market Real Eifafe' Loans and FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING nsurance M 5 125 West Main Street Phlhlijs 33.3553- Cgmliiiie-,ViI1. THE SMART DRESSER Selects His lVardrobe Requirements from the Leading Men's Outfitter in Collinsville In Other Words JERE'S TOGGERY Why Pug More Than Five Dollars? Friendly Five Shoes Wz'Il Fit Your Feet ALL STYLES-35.00 B Y5 E Shoe Company THE REXALI. STORE Ostle-Campbell Drug Co. lVe Try to Please MAIN LII SEMINARY COl.l.lNSVll.l.E, ILI. Phone, Main '53 Foun Iain Service AMBULANCE Phone 187 HERR Funeral Home 503 WEST MAIN STREET Vincent A. Herr Collinsville. Ill. Insurance in All l ts Branches Estimates Cheerfully Submitted The Reinsch Agency 224 Wl2S'l' MAIN STRISIST COl.l.lNSVll.l.lE. lI.l.. Tennis Racquets and Balls, Baseball Shoes, Gloves and Bats HIKEN BROS. Furniture and Hardware Company 205-7-9 WEST MAIN STREET IIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Om- Hundred Fourteen ---+ - '11, . ',.,, , Y 7 r I I ,f awww Q-u uuuumm nam an ululmlnlnmg y 6Nf 9 This year Will to you always be an event of great importance. So it is to the State Bank of Collinsville as it marks its for- tieth anniversary. The members of the class of l89l Who became our customers represent some of the most successful men and Women of this community. May We hope you, too, Will take advantage of our experience in progressive banking and make our bank your home of savings. Qur membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM will be to your advantage. State Bank of Collinsville United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds lllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundre F : 'Sf -il' ek.- 'emi aku 1, L --117 A GQ!-E Let us help you solve your problems of getting meals. Just call EAST END MILK CO., Phone 25, and order any of the following items, which are health builders: Pasteurized M ilk Single or Double Cream Cultured Butter M ilk Lactase Butter M ilk Cottage Cheese, creamed or plain and Fresh Creamery Butter ALL FULLY GUARANTEED Delivered Anywhere in the City Service Is Our Motto EAST END MILK CO. Phone 25 107 S. Chestnut Street llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundre cl Sixlem il lllllllllllllll Kahn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID BQ -9 - GNFU IVIINERS THEATRE Collinsville, Illinois HOME .OF TALKING PICTURES AND SOUND PRODUCTIONS DAVID KOMM, Manager Complimmts of THE POWDER PUFP A Trade That Service Made COLLINSVILLE PACKING CO. Shampooing, Marceling, Manicuring. Hair Cutting, '79 Facial and Scalp Treatments v ODD F1 B . Frank Patek-Pro ' -J P k W E D E L 1 v E R I-IIKEN BUILDING XVEST MAIN STREET Pho 22 23 One Hundred Seventeen I u I 1 i , : I 'L' A AK v T ' E .P 'Nllllllllllllllll kabuk an lllllllllllllllllv C . Q43-,- I , I ' . E , 9 :..c T -F .4 I ullllnlnllllllnnw l 5 M FIRST NATIONAL BANK Collinsville, Illinois MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits 5255224.00 Resources over S2,000,000.00 The Bank with the Clock Twenty-eight years of faithful service to the citizens of Collinsville and vicinity THE SYMBOL OE SECURITY AND STRENGTH Those Old Neighbors of Yours CCURTEOUS-SAFE-CONSERVATIVE lllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIlllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllll One Hundred Eighteen - ' - -na n?.-- -ll ,. 4 . 'Qi' 3- D 7 ,. feffwws-ff A--uumuunuu Kw an Illllllllllllll ll' , c3LovER LEAF DAIRY Milk-Cream--Butter Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk Ice cream made of pure pasteurized milk and cream Call flavorsl, Brick Ice Cream, Angel Ice Cream, Dixie Cups and Frozen Suckers. We have a complete line of all Dairy Products. Come in and see us or call Main lO2. When you patronize the Clover Leaf Dairy you patronize I-Iome Trade. 319 W. Main Street Collinsville, Ill. JOHANN IDEAL MARKET 1'lfS,iZ2IgZZlSAiiaBZ'QfgEilsdlifg are the Thing Service with a Smile Herman H. Johann , Member of Iiloris Tele ra h Deliver M eats, Groceries and Asscfciatiorig P Y Vegetables' Say It with Flowers v I Compliments of Phone Us--We Deliver Union JOKERST, GASKILL ASSOClatlO1'1 of AND SHEA Collinsville Sim lim SCHURMAN AGENCY COLLINSVILLE, ILL. One Hundred Nineteen That After the Game Habit WHY HUNT PCR A BETTER PLACE TO EAT? The best place to stop for sodas after the game, or after a show, or after school. You'll always lind rich, smooth malted milk, tempting sundaes, and delicious toasted home- baked ham sandwiches. 9519 The Place Where a Smile Follows the Spoon owe SCHMAKERS 300 MAIN STREET PHONE 777 One Hundred Twenty T ' , - ' s AK ' v' -1 -H 1? E. ' 'Q Q-nuummum h f1 mmnumm Www A S .V L SE?-if-- '..-S5 6 ,, 1 --l lllllllllllllll Hm an lllllllllllllll ln' Ill! WIESE PRINTING COMPANY SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI, U. S. A. 22nd AND PINE STREETS TELEPHONES: CEntral 3669 and 3670 . I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIll One Hundred TLL'0DIIjAOf7t' 65 Tiqxfx - P - U A 4 mm mu uuun n i X tai? Qui' ' . - . 4.99:- xi :A- - i E. .seat 5 ,, i E' ,A A i g I sg 3 X' e a--I i 'f 43.5 14-2 - '? ii , -T L i v.- ll' ' .3 5 . .. -I - 17 - - lg - .v -.-1 1 . -. 1. . -T' -ici? 3 4. 1 A .... 1 .-- la V ,. bf- '. if Distinction Dzlvhhctiife zkfeas hz annuals are a ,onine Ecfor hz a CC8SSIQl1 books ofcourse service and quabily can nof be overlooked N H N c7fze sign offhe mnfe mark means Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-opemhon belnleen ffafund fInnualDe1mn'mel1i Central ESSSQXLQG CALUM ET BUILDING ST. LOUIS . NII SSOURI Com.:-:GB ANNUAL Buxmnns or AMERICA WY. 'I' I E25 2 fl.. ? gg, E Su Li-2 -5 -fi Sega N A 9 JS- Q V A9031 Qlg SSL-i -sf, iS.JfJ '3 IE' I A 663' ' 56035 3 e-'lg' A i aw-5 552 Q22 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Um: HLmdri'd 'IqLL'l'f7f f fxg X , 'tlXs ' , ,, H , I ' I-mulnlunuu Kabul?-ian umlunulnn , H ED H GSLXIJQD . . high grade portraiture Mr. Jack Blyth photographer to THE INDIVIDUAL THE FAMILY THE CHURCH THE HIGH SCHDOL THE KAHOKIAN BLYTH STUDIO KNEEDLER BUILDING, COLLINSVILLE, ILL. lllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Twenty-Ihree ,-iw, , ,rx Q Q- VY . I ,fx J v , 19561 Our -ulllllllllllllllll 'Hahn llllllllllllllllligff Q fmfaffw Autographs Om- Hundred Twenly-four 1 'N , - fxglacm , Qu -' ' H Y - 9 A ,-- -Y 'vf , iv H' .a -as-.- - Wl lllllllllllllll kabvklfm lllllllllllllllllv - -, - Nil ' -' I V CNf'D Autographs lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllll One Hunzlred Twcnly-live fx ,Xf 'Y ,:g,.- ' v K ' s 0' - ., 44. ' i .7 Q-: mmnnmu hum an lllllllllllllll lv Q - - Q Autographs llllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Une Hundred Tuxenly-six A A A fy -1 ' -'X ' f V, -1 - - ,, +-l lllllllllllllll aa n -in lllllllllllllllllv - fwf-wwf Autographs llIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Om' Hundred 'I.LL't'!7fLf'SL'Uk'f7 fx. .4 -- ffwf- 291.31 1 H C 1-l lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllbn i' - Autographs IIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllilll One Hundred Twenty-eight ' III I I rr 1 V ypV11V-NQVVKW gqrh 3 1 XV 1 I, An. ILP ning- BWI- .injqwn -r- rr :I fr 'gX'vV-IJ I X' X XX. .X X . .XXXVX X, V .-X L - - -. XX V H V V -. 4? ' XV, . X - -. V-I I V -Xrzff-V1.X.X.. V V Nwwgr N . 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