Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

J v -' f 3 E V. Q E 5 i 5 E R a S : i v 5 A I lm IIQQZ We W W . ,Q fi 71 '00 X Q6 :Ash A2 IM gr. l mi I GQ' :KG i QW: UIQ WZ ' asia MI 1656 R55 gi: ,AAI IL'2Ig.I N41 4 wg? G92 I Ing T951 ' My sn' - IU 'QU 1512? ,-oi, P I We, the Staff, Present the 1932 Kahokiarz EDITOR DARIUS GRIMM ASSISTANT EDITORS KATHRYN WEBB LELAND ECKART BUSINESS MANAGERS I BETTY HIGHTOWER RICHARD IGAUEN FRANK DANIELS TYPISTS Q ATHLETICS JOHN MOSKAITIS DOROTHY WINDSOR FEATURES I MARGARET HIKEN DALE LASURS ACTIVITIES PAULINE CHANDLER ART KARL MONROE FRED QUERIO BERNICE BERTRAM 2 EVELYN RUTH KATHRYN ZEDOLEK , SIMON SHIMKUS SPONSORS ALBERTA WELLS SWANK WILLIAM P. HALE GLADYS 'TIMM WILLI.A MS I4 LI-IOKJAN Two M I IMI gs? . I 1 IS-I IIS? III? W5 .ri- M 2533 . If T222 had LM W tid' mg A I .IAS 5,325 5255 M Wg Ww- 4 - QE- 'NNI ff, AV The KADGKIAU Buhlisheh hug Ihre Kahnkian Staff nfthe Qlnllinsuilln afnmnship High Srhnnl ai Qlnllinsnille, illlinnis mag, 1932 Iinlume VI a fp ' F Qiqgsff J gg' 1 J eg 5 N jZW i5 -'M M 212 .A gg mm Q' - 5. 41 4 , ' 55 hifi: 5 f ' f Q- ' .1-f' .'5?':f??'x .1 A 1--qw ., QX - . f .B i, r 0 X na '- 5 Bd , 1 I I Q 1 1 W QV LU ,mfs I x-.f-'y ' ' x I QA ' fl! ' N A ! Comems f x Order of Book u SCHOOL ATHLETICS '- K-J Q VIEWS BoYS'y 5 10 jf FACULTY ACCEIEISITIES N If CLASSES 0 U A 35322 I My SOPHOMORE PEATUR S FRESHMAN ADVERTISEMENTS - A A gg X M W K :tn U fo,-A me X A W V Washbgzbnf K 5 'J A ji 'X - .rf --.x if I f L fndztw, ,Eff-italy ull Q1 QR 3,9 x 4 ,WM-Y mfcw- 'INA A M-M III, A-9,1IIM,, Ifli 2 Zfiffim ,ff I AM X ' Ar-ff.,-fJrE:W'k lmmv' ,ffl j , X Q Chafdesfofz 2 , ' I. L., 'I 1 up I - J .-':'2 : :17fHTL.! tulip ff, rl JBL-'N I F I I IM I I' lf' fl N v L- ' ,lI-.1uQI!v! - I 1 I-I-us.: 1 I rw I x A -'X A PA V adxx-'X fyyistzni ,ra-x f 1 fill Z' The George Washington Bicentennial Commission. created by a joint resolution of the Congress of the United States, approved to study and recommend a 7 proper celebration during this year, 1932, of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washing- X ton: in exact keeping with the motive expressed by I f Congress, that future generations of American citizens ff may live according to the example and precepts of his g exalted life and character and thus perpetuate the ' American Republic. 1' Conforming with the above resolution the 1932 ,,ffxX,S5X KAHOKIAN has been planned and compiled-com- V l memorating this anniversary. THE KAHOKIAN STAFF. AILANIHC OCEAN - -ve 5'-R-T 'f - IN:-f-Ts if-2? KV fs., lx X. SX! 'll , ff' 3 05 i r f ll 7 , '57 4 T ll lib X dl xgroff' it c l ll 1 l I 5' -of jr X i u,,l l44 if 5 X il - , '001 S X xg ,-,-, A N -S A ',x 6' -v-. 'V T MIWMIO U ,4 ,Pj ,,,-L i A Lmwgyxxuc 2 g , fe- 1 A, C i-,JA v -,-x., , h x l 1 Soldier and statesman rarest un'son: High-poised example of great duties done Simply as breathing a world s honors won As life s indifferent gifts to all men born' Dumb for himself unless it were to God But for his barefoot soldiers eloquent Trampling the snow to coral Where they trod Held by his awe in hollow eyes content Modest yet Hrm as Nature s self unblamed Save by the men h1s nobler temper shamed Not honored then or now because he wooed The popular voice but that he still withstood Who was all this and ours and all men s Wash1ngton James Russell Lowell will 5' A .nn all 0 iw I me ll? r-,94 Wm' ll? lflfn ll 422 in mg NG. W, En HCM MQ: 2143 H KA' , PM 1 wlfeun , 60:5 ' JW ...-. 1 1 6-'G ffm! i I I lil- i v ei! , 1 'Mm - - A QM , f , . ........ . Q fly-'I Broad-minded, higher-souled, there is but one IP' ' - v 1 AQ 1 1' l-glhsl ilrg,-t Q ' Nabil libs l- 3 ' M W5 'NA1 lwlfla Wi 'log will WAS Vin Hff-A 4 M., is-Q Ni: 'mi' Pig. tear lYAHOK1AN Ss l--nfl lil n., . ,A 1 b n..a ge, E21 R44 OIQQQ7 s H32 Wo' Jig? QM 4593 R64 29: M0 Q? 25 A265 Fail .-J kg, n 103, if . I E . , ,I 1 a N 17 32 G EO R C3 E W ASHI N G T 0 N 19 32 llhh 0 M. MII I 1 7 I I . .' I J k My 4 S FQ eve I 1' 1 'AQ' rz 4 ' wg J 5 ear :KJ af-9' PM Sf! . WA: C605 MP5 an vii ov R45 afis Mg 0 5' l I 4 N l X N '1 H I l The Schoolhouse I am the schoolhouse-I am of many storied stone, soaring above busy city thoroughfares, or I am a mere cluster of Weatherbeaten boards in a Wilderness that is trackless save for the path leading to my door. I am the guardian of the hopes of every generation and I am true to my trust In me all things are equal in me are no distinctions among those who come to me except the para mount distrnctions between those who are proud to serve and those who seek only to be served It IS my duty not alone to teach but equally to learn to keep perpetually a light upon my altars kmdling them forever afresh from the mextmguishable flame that burns in every young heart the sacred fires of love of knowledge and love of freedom and love of country for as I succeed America succeeds I am the true democ racy I am the schoolhouse kjql ' 'KW ' . ' . '. . . I 1 fffl Im ' ' ' WL,-' ' . BIKE' '. . lug? f :mg . . . . . I y Wal , s lil: I ' - - Ml lm' - ylffflf - Mx' .HQ V425 A.-' will 'W' lm - 50,51 JP-351 IGM Sli 3594 I n - LAM Lei a-'3 CKIAN Eight lu! wfl' tow tml' - 5 My bf , tl:-Q gill M6 :lm W' ' 539 cfffl Cum. lin W LQ' rw? 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N 1 uf'KfI-I T, f,I'K Wfwi7Z W 0 f f Z Agfvcf-5 S ' N ' W. . l , In ,N ,L . 21' 1: cp 1144245 :N L 1 1- N- . ee? -X f - iw ig ' -'-fm T Q 2 It TV is - Ei x 1 5 -far w Pi? Mg My mx? K-H '52 ,Diff 51 l gm wife? wad 'ff WH if A x.. , - nf lf, .. 4 - m vug .SJW 1 ,BBW L Leglgufijifb I My f 5 K - ,.QMfw .mggf4 f-fx 1 I .. ' ' ' gi,5,y1Q1.f 1?'f' fvf Wi-E?7',' ,A ., A ,y A , H t K 'ff J459FQ,7f'Fv f We fx .,.a, ' 4 SA X P A' VW! fm' WW ' Ima. ff?fL1Wiv.uWh.4f.. - Mk in UM, - --.- n I, , v-W uw, qu. . W A iTw.Mf'f4MWf0f ul , -f E lm fAWfK'flXlf gf! fallflfagxhyfgfnuktmlfxfi 'dwIkf1,gQEq,M3lfAtt . ' r ' 41 Zz., x l I l 1 f xmram W1g,ggMffffiMn??gXKLbfif' L A 'ka lL'q '4JU FkAill1n5l'J wu x gl, 4,1 I. J , 1 .kxlmi T I hiv 1 ffgf ,UFTTQW K , C E 1 pak, r L - I vw at NXA , J-Fa J. Qu-.f YJ' X F-d-W -uri, ,,.,- - fQN 2 -ff' Q 5 ff' RX Kr HWP , Mx, 3 KMM lrlwq, kiln. I wkwlk W-'fx' . N'-KK ft 131' JM 3'-WM M- - , My 4143.1 mf, HU W I 4.4- bnwk wi jx fslllml - 1 1 I ,1- x ' , IK . rl x gf lVb A Will. blilqmuh A L .1 if iff 'IX 'Ham imw yl.,f 'nQ,f'Il14fff, x ,gl uk I Ark' imfuff ,my jirbkudktx I , ,... Q Thirteen illinarh uf Ehuratinn CHARLES MAURER, President WILLIAM MENI J. E. SPALDING WILI-lAM E. JOCKERST PENROSE FRANCIS PETE SCHMACKER HARRY HALL Fourteen I -52 1? U me muy fits l pledge allegiance to the Hag I of the United States of America l' ,Q-S and to the Republic for which it stands: one nation indivisible I .A 4:-' ' with liberty and justice for all. I l , few . I ,- I V . . 1 I ' 'Y i ' l 'X 4 ! ll ,fi ,li f r ' i . iff W .1 , -' R i jf II :YM - iv lib' If t fi Mn , i I' -1 My . ' l W' ' 'Will' is WJ ' i l ,FW x i i i 11 i' M M .ll l ll' J 557, N - -MM l as it l l N, g k fill M 4 1 I N ' , f' ii , A , I ,, l N WU if I f I t f fi 1 l r pcm i 415 ff l' -. 'ffiff' I sy ,Z If 7 , ,, X s' ii 1 u ll 'r ' 5 y ll Alt ff W ON 72 ' f J' ' , ' A . X Aff jail lm W 1 , il LJLJlJLJ,, is W K al l. 'y ay' 'T T ' j X' V l' ' 5 il .Q-re, ' R if, f 1 'A 1 .-x V ,f z ,,,, 1 , , 15 , A Ill! M A ly. l e if ' di ix - glib J iii' 'I Cllii .1 J, Vi 433, X STN, ' lf' lf' 4. ' 991 'ffwfr , VW 2 , l fixf,l l ills ff l gi ,, f ,A t n. M.. ,I , n N23 i 5 all 1S?ef ' ll ll if f ln ,W Ml, ,f 5 NWA , .we f 'W' 'f up w , 'l'T?'Q ,, -W X e fa f Gia . fl ,M M Av. 4, jflj. W 1 s,,fm...., Fifteen Ax' 'Sill K' . lull: get 542 'JB .' W I 3 NNVV7 C. I-I. DoRRIs A McKendree College. M. S.. LL. B., Lit. D.: University of Illinois: Northern Indi- ana Normal University. Washington University: Principal. New Memphis: Superintendent of Lebanon Schools: Sup- erintendent. Collinsville Schools since 1900: Instructor in Teachers' Institutes. Author of Educational Monographs, Writer for Educational Magazines. EMMA HARRIS Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Washington University English Dean of Gzrls Assistant Principal Advisor Girls Council WILLARD O LARSON Notre Dame Coaching School University of Illinois Chemistry Algebra Geometry Director of Athletics ELFRIEDA BREDE University of Chicago A B. Latm Advisor Phl Epsilon k 492. LW lip? Perf? l'KQ' illn- LEW? LW All ia wa.- :nm ella P-:Q ' mg Q M5 , Well's Training Schoolzl Augustana College, A. B.: McKendree College, A. B.: bil ,. ..1 .. ..1 Lf:-A I . . . 1 , - ' 505 . ' . ' ' . ' 1 ' ' fern . Gia 4921 ' ' ' I . I . , . 4592. CKIAN Sixfeerv LLI all flml ,U v r I. l I pie ,elm .' 0 fp? 5.5 ltr hm, M5 lil . If .222 W LQ' rep? Wi' mn itll E54 1? w A 454 4343 oN:Q .W I le? h A zgj 1.65 . in '11 IMI ii! MQ. 1394 212' u.-' tai . 4' Zia not W MP MQ Mn ml? M3 Qt? 'aw 2? 4195 JOSEPH PIPER SNODGRASS Shurtleff College, Ph. B.: University of Chicago, M. A.: Graduate study. Colum- bia University: Graduate study. University of Southern California: Graduate study, ' University of Chicago. Principal Town- ship High School, O'Fallon, lll., 1915- 16: Director Athletics, Shurtleff College, 1916-17: Director Athletics, Assistant Principal Township High School, Pontiac. Ill., 1917-19: Superintendent of Schools. Alpha, lll., 1919-24: Superintendent of Schools, La Moille, Ill., 1924-29: Prin- cipal Township High School. Collinsville, 111., 1929-32. JAMES RUSSELL MILLER EVA RENFRO McKendree Ciigeeii B- S-. B- A-. University of Illinois, A. B. Northwestern University: University of Colorado: Washington University English, French Advisor: Senior Class, Razzerettes. Commercial Subjects Thrift Advisor Seventeen FRANKLIN KREIDER Beethoven Conservatory Graduate' National Band and Orchestra Camp under V. Bakaleinikoif John Philip Sousa, A. A, Hard ing, Ray Davorak. T. P. Gid dings J. Maddy. Director of Band and Orchestra A-'3 kia u '. rw . ex- T6 M9 1 s ' Y 4 Nt'-AM h A :A . - 75 235 till ie' . A - IM 1624 A02 6531 Lil, Eli Clegg? kea- ' E22 2 PM r 142 it? 'fs-2 l l ihk A64 N 3 Glil Ml lit? tg. lf,-' W nh? '69 TQ' 322 -ai t . iilgil Stl? rm mi bE A iii Cfiligli 2265 hz H. eh- M .An .bin iff-In A 503 Egg ll S22 . , Fm' , I I OMAN HARRY A. ROMMEL University of Michigan. A. B.: University of Chicago. Geometry, Algebra. FRANCES HOLBEN James Milliken University: University of Wisconsin. Domestic Art. Advisor: Soangetaha, Junior Q Class. HILDA STEINER University of Missouri, B. S. University of California. Foods. Advisor: Soangetaha, Sopho- more Class. GLADYS T. WILLIAMS Illinois State Normal University, Art Institute. Chicago: St. Lou School of Fine Arts: Washington University. Art and Design. Advisor: Kahokian, Mimes, A Guild. LAWSON FLETCHER University of Illinois, B. S. Algebra, Geometry. Eighteen is rt 6 v 2 n u , . O 1 . nl . 1 a 'v 5: n ,n W V1 1 I A 'gm Jin 'nh' 1 A i ull sip, W1 5 Ml M2 Mo ritz W' - fri? wi RW 412 hrs? no rw' Mil egg li-'fa -A Hi' 24,1 425 242 1 hah B wg J . I is y-I . I nlil 6549. W ' li I I-sq. 16. ,. E F520 all la? 523 S-I 423 Eu rw? W w. fig! ly? 5:5 'A All md 19201 ,IM .W mg! M HELEN HAMER Shurtleff College. Ph. B.: University of Illinois: University of Colorado. English, Physical Education. Advisor: G. A. A., Dramatics. EDWIN STRUCK De Pau University, A. B.: Missouri University: Indiana University. History, Physical Education, Assistant Coach. Advisor: Junior Class. WILLIAM P. HALE James Milliken University, B. S. University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnical Institute: Iowa State College. Mechanical Drawing, Advisor: Kahokian. EDWIN C. HEINICKE Southern Illinois State Teachers' College, Ed. B.: University of Illinois. H istory. Advisor: Chanticleer. Journal- ism Club. DOROTHY ECKART Washington University, A. B. Ax Sol w 3 English. Advisor: Freshman Class. A A 5 Nineteen in 4 W -ll 23' .-A' 4. wa.. my 5' J log 69. E56 , '5- his In n Qi itil? In-. lv? 'JA' E525 kb' H25 '552 I I 11. AA., 'Mil M. 4 ' N N l h H M0580 nh OLGA QUERNHEIM University of Illinois: Washington University: Rubicam Business School. Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. Advisor: Sophomore Class, Commercia Club. . ri I I L ALBERTA WELLS SWANK ' Monmouth College: Beaver College: Rubicam Business School: Gregg Normal: University of Wisconsin: University of Colorado. Shorthand, Typing. Advisor: Senior Class. I Kahokian, Razzerettes. l RUTH MCCALL Maryville State Teachers' College: Washington University: Rubicam Business School, Shorthand, Typing. Advisor: Commcrcia Club. Chanticleer. A l VASHTI ZIEGLER University of Illinois, B. S.: Eureka College. English, Music. Advisor: Glee Club, Operetta. RALPH CORNWELL University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnical Institute Manual Arts. omm Twefffy h P722 591 ef? lap. A NNI' . it .. :ill LQ? likia 5,2 lil rifle lift? . mf. rfggv :Hi mil Mn 55:- ml IQ! la-:Lab limi pin' liftll Illinois State Normal University: A03 662 'lbs 02 rbsl, gm lgflfgl me All ef 95 1050 653 W. W MY MQ R. l ml 3161 232 ill All . IA? A who 'ai ' 1 v ' 1 i , . . G . l in JW N-0 5621 mg Pillai liifll QM mal F395 ,M 65? Ml min A nfl. 222 lk? sw riff ffl le? gm . 'fl G95 Wh fun If CLEMENT PGWERS Southwest Missouri Teachers' College, B. S.: University of Wisconsin. Advisor: Royal Razzers. ELIZABETH WEBER University of Illinois, B. S.: Chicago University. General Science. Science Club Advisor MARY MENI Librarian. JESSE CHANDLER Indiana University A. B. General Science Chant1c1eer Advisor Registrar Office Secretary A '1 Hai +.'3,q'l Md :ei-e M ZW 1 .. f - x NMVW fb tier N l Q22 52. 29 L66 rfi' U ' Jffl . I All . , ma E236 . , Lfzffi nal. wg!! PRIEDA KRUG big . . 8: . 'JH 939 M 462 . J . , Qi, - ffl Twenty-one ,, , Ls H00 Mil ' IN , 509 S. 'W I N f mega The following students have been elected to the Honor Roll of C. T. H. S. 1932: -uni 44 f SENIORS BERNICE BERTRAM HAROLD WALKER KATHERINE ZEDOLEK LUCILLE BALSAT BET TY HIGHTOWER JOHN MOSKA1TES MARGARET HIKEN J ESSIE HIKEN DARIUS GRIMM VICTOR AFBEL J UNIORS ADELE ISENBURG MARGARET ANN PEEL LELAND ECKART DEE STEPHENS ANN ARMON RICHARD GAUEN KARL MONROE ff L M OKIAN- Twenz -two 5,4 MH 14:9 Q11 Ts?- :QM 'MY W r-'- 29 sf? 35 A ' M ,mn W ' :bul- Gfkg ' tif-A E45 445 'Pin G'2a . 1 Qi M-. I 'n W Wg P461 'els fu F0 M5 W wih- 243 min SW 9781 A M? W rw? .QQ egg by-'n Mn M M3 T A93 T6 .M '23, E' ,s ', Y nl 3 5643 lllal Elllll W , ..m W 2634 352 2-ll W not W nel MQ alla M E54 l all A! M all 1425? tg.. W gm hell M' 1 CLd5565 , . f' NS In his life there are many lessons for the X childhood and youth of the country to study: X but the greatest lesson of them all is-that r 'NX N whatever he undertook, from boyhood through f R life, he did that thing to the best of his ability . f 1 Whatever came to him he did well. All youths may not have his martial genius. or his admin- K ixtrntive skill: but nll mny perform whatever ' duty comes to them with the same painstnkinq care that Vflnshington exercised. +l.UCY FOSTER NLXDISON. IQ! 'xr 'N H7 XXX-N NN f-,fx If 'vvx hip Sea Kgs' W af W if iff? ' N Twenty-three I 'A 22: 'a le 551 W 222 gin 3375 M tffn' ffl V35 ns- .nn li' lla ll? . 1 Qi' mi, I I These students have been selected for meritorious work on the School Publications and have been awarded the honor pins of the Chanticleer and Kahokian 19 3 2. P, f f f f X 7 xg f N., Wil Hifi, MQ W I-lx .gr I I 1 3 l DARIUS GRIMM BETTY Lou HLGHTOWER RICHARD GAUEN KATHERINE ZEDOLEK KARL MONROE l I Nnncn PM nm' M If ' I,-hm 'ies la- I-rx L . 'Rall by e--4 'HH lligsx, DQ Zgis Mill BERNICE BERTRAM lsaxll bin P901 alll il? - I ,Fi - fe LOIS BARTELLS KATHRYN PIERCE KARL MONROE ELLEN Locus VIRGINIA OATMAN MILDREDWALKER ETHEL SIMS ELIZABETH THOMPSON ALICE GILLASPY JOHN MOSKAITIS h f a 'f11'. :r'5:17 - -.. -: --- , fs ful-Siu' -2.11 EL afar: 7 gif riffs.. VI iff'-ian H KUAN inn, ,:E::':n J-T-:Zu un - A-F355 1 !,-3 1 'fr ' gf:-57,lfjil--55:31-sc -f!ssa4pff:fss 5514 :sl 5:53 F' Ld Twenty-four Q 1 nl ii 2642 W 6549 Pllhg hiv. 1 .n ini 'H lpn M5 Q93 nin- na? M Lffrn Afg- 222 W. W sa? W, M Rh. .bw A n QA If rg A hah MPO rm' 1 ,. .1 Q li- ,., ' u u ,H ,Un . WZ nfl my gil illjll W .,..Q, Mal rlfll' Ingh- M? It -0 fsfla. pill MW? LQ' MP lf!!! A-'n 52: 2142, FQ3 ld Q1 A t-Ah 5. W' W t-.... .,x,4 ,,..L . 4.A: enzor It seems scarcely possible that the little boys and Q W' + girls who entered C. T. H. S. so timidly as Freshmen ' N' Qing in September, 1928, have now attained the high i position of dignified Seniors! Nevertheless it is true gig' 5 as the following history will show! ll?l 1 Kix Q In that first year of bewilderment the class, guided by Miss Norrington and Miss Sites, chose Howard - 'l ll V t 5 Ciillaspy, Bernice Bertram, and Elizabeth Thompson y to lead them through the maze of class activities. 4 These Freshmen, however, did gain enough courage to give a Christmas party, enjoyed by all present. The next year the class, slightly smaller in number, started the second year of its career, much more self-confident! This year Miss Quernheim and Miss Williams sponsored the class led by President Harry Scharf, Vice-President John Atkins, Secretary Baptist Musso and Treasurer Betty Hightower. That year the class produced some prominent athletes-Parker, Gillaspy, Bennett, Aebel and Richter. Speaking of sports, the candidate of the class for football queen, Dorothy Windsor, served as Second Maid at the Coronation. During that summer the class must have dwindled sadly, for it returned for its most important year with only ninety-eight members. Nevertheless, the enthusiasm of the class had not waned. Under the guardianship of two new sponsorsQMiss Renfro and Mrs. Swank-and the leadership of John Atkins, Elmer Allan and Kay Ann Pierce, it came through with flying colors with a fine play- The Patsy -and a hner prom. The class also starred in athletics with such representatives in the field of sport, as Parker, Gillaspy, Bennett, Aebel, Richter and Bosola. The candidate for football queen this year, Elizabeth Thompson, was First Maid at the Coronation. Finally the Senior year+the goal of all class ambitions! This year the class retained the same sponsors and was led by John Moskaitis, Thurman Parker, and lone Sager. The class has kept up its leadership in athletics with a list of star athletes Victor Aebel served as football captain, Howard Gillaspy serving the same oflice on the basketball team. The Senior class of '32 also produced a very charming Football Queen-Irene Cwray Only too soon will the year be over and the members of the class of '52 will go out into the hard, old world having finished four of the most interesting years in their careers We feel that we have fulfilled our promise to serve C T H S to the best of our ability during these four years and we leave it with the pleasantest of N.: nf- a '. . .ei 1555 ldlg go. 041 M ii, ' 3 H155 g A OKIAN ni fm le .KA ln? ah- 'KH' ' A Elf L. . 324 Hill ihq . '47 M ' '. 55' vs? H I . . . . bm - hah IHCIYIOIICS. - rllh M EPP All' H22 892 . 2 Qu aid, A-.D I TLUFHIU-HUC ml HN ,l Q. 6 W H 'MMG ian Na IQ-d A . limi: M M ll .9245 A , lm? W K0 3 lik: llgg 4. . io? ' M' 'iw MQ all M2253 lilg bil M5 'Pin W A im all - 7 Fm- , - HOWARD GILLASPY Freshman Class President Football Basketball '30-'32 Captain '31 Track '30 SYLVIA BONINO Girls' Council. G. A. A. Letter. Razzerettes Basketball Champs '30-'31 Cage Ball Champs '30-'31 Track '30-'El Volley Ball,'28-'31 Clubs: Hiking, Soangetaha. Mimes. Commercia WALTER SCHWARTZ Western Military Academy. '29-'30 Football '32 Basketball Manager '32 The Patsy Clubzz Drama: c, Commercia C Club KATHRYN SWITZER G. A. A.. Razzerettes Cheerleader '32 Cage Ball Champs '32 Trysting Place Jerry or .Jericho Road Oh Doctor! Clubs: Glee, Hiking LUCILLE BALSAT Girls' Student Council President Razzerettes G. A. A. Clubs: Commercia. Hiking ELMER SCHULTZ Royal Razzers Grand Chancellor '32 HAZEL LEISEN Cage Ball '29-'30 Soangetaha MARTHA DOUGLAS Pasco High School '30-'31 Girls' Student Council Clubs: Hiking. Glce BERNICE STEPHENS Girls' Student Council Clubs: Commercia,Hik1ng HAROLD WALKER Orchestra. Band Jerry of Jericho Road Oh Doctor The Trysting Place Club: Science NORMA BONN Band, Orchestra Glee Club CLEORA WEDEL Glee Club , Girls' Student Council G. A. A. 1 The Trysting Place Razzerettes l Clubs: Science, Dramatic l l Twenty-six ull all ills -iii' e 4 'Q ,. l V Y e. vga? fill till li all thin bfi? ill 'lil' 'rn rip. 'llll lag lily: Qi . -n Aga ll? . . .5956 'lgl Q-fa 1: ' n Y Ml 4 5609 fbi . 7 fl:-Q! 59' H05 E365 W5 245 fhlfl 62,1 0,1 . Qs qu :M rap? Q45 Q23 242 KA' ll? fmt! ,rem .Ay 266 INA A IRENE GRAY G. A. A. Football Queen '32 Hiking Club ROY JAMES BENNETT Fnotb.1ll'29-'31 All-Conference Second Team Basketball '31-'32 Track '30-'32 Track Captain Royal Razzcrs DOROTHY PORTZ Girls' Student Council Razzcrettes G. A. A. Cage Ball '30 The Trysting Place Club: Mimx WALTER KLEIN Freeburg High 28 Band and Orch 3 DOROTHY COMER G A A Razzerettes Hockey 29 30 Hrkmg Club LESTER LOCHMAN Roy1l Rwzers DOROTHY HOUSE Dc Ridder High '28-'29 Band Glee Club WALTER BERTRAM Science Club Secretary-Treasurer Commcrcin Club VE TO GUADAGANO Orchestra Rnzzcrs Clubs: Science. Commcrcin BERTHA METER Grrls Student Councxl G A Governor s Daughter Clubs C1 e Hlk ng A Ep ulon Sonngerm Ml RTLE HARRIS Grrls Student Council MARGARET HIKEN Kahokran Staff 32 Girls Student Councxl G A A Clubs Science Glee Hxkmg PhrEpsllon Commcrcra Mrmes hjfj I X 91 4 54 3003 n N Twenty seven A A A30 'SH' .Q QS Rh? lb-2 , M- . . reg A . .A. M' .. , , ,, LM :- ue, li ,Ph' s . .ha cstrn 29-' Z 726- Fw? W . 1924 A 424 ' ' ' F25 W. ell mf? 4 n . . . u 595' . .. Via 'M l mln l 5031 5 its A gel Q . I l l 'F:'-sgwup '.' .,..l 6: W I l 3 R fi 1 fl ffm , Ama M 'Sm Wen W i my M ' ' igQf.N - W5 W' ee rl W . M 19241 . K may 'HA i it ggi: Wx . 'gag' gjfi . iv? N551 E551 i ' hall ? ENN Q lifi A V395 A 29 I rsh? EW THURMAN PARKER Senior Vice-President Honor Pin Razzers Track '29-'32, Captain '31 Football '29-'31 Basketball '29 3Z LESLIE JUDA Razzcrs Track '29 Clubs: Glee, Phi Epsilon KATHRYN WEBB Kahokian Staff G. A. A. Honor Pin Razzcrettes The Governor's Daughter Jerry of Jericho Road The Patsy Clubs: Art Guild, Glee CHARLES THILMAN PAULINE CHANDLER Girls' Student Council Kahokian Staif '32 Treasurer Razzerettes The Patsy Art Guild JOHN MOSKAITIS Kahokian and Chanticleer Staffs Junior President Royal Razzers Football '30-'31 Track '291'31 Science Club RUBY KERSEY Razzerettes G. A. A. Basketball '30 Cage Ball Champs '32 Vollcy Ball 'Z9-'30 Hockey Clubs: Att Guild, Phi Epsilon CLARA MOWE Girls' Student Council Tulip Time Governor's Daughter Jerry of Jericho Road Clubs: Glee, Phi Epsilon, Hiking BERNICE BERTRAM Girls' Student Council Sophomore Vice-President Razzerertcs G. A. A. Clubs: Glee. Science FRED QUERIO Kahokian Staff Orchestra Band Trysting Place Oh Doctor! Glee Club LOIS BARTELLS Girls' Student Council Chanticleer Staff, Editor '32 Honor Pin Razzerettes Volley Ball Cage Ball Governor's Daughter Clubs: Science, Phi Epsilon, Comrnercia, Glee DOROTHY LEICHT Girls' Student Council Razzerettes G, A. A. Captain Baseball, '28 Captain Basketball '30 Volley Ball '30-'31 Cage Ball '31-'32 Governor's Daughter Jerry of Jericho Road Glee Club OKIAN- Twenty-eight F G n' Y l ns? M go- 295.3 525' hu WA' ia? bv! tflgq R-4' A271 W ug I tif. MQ' :Hin WA 'za 51? .50 'Q-A fnxh. up '2-3 Tm i -1 1 fnlf 1: , , 1 , n .W Y Na tligl Mal My Ain ' tx? M Mm S-ll 422 fun LQ' se? W, 4:0 ffm 243 .Egg lift? PM ata M 1 mfg ' A90 lm' NM We JACK MCFARLANE ELIZABETH THOMPSON Girls Student Council Class Secretary-Treasurer '28 Football Maid '30 G. A, A. Governor's Daughter Clubs: Art Guild, President '31 Mimes, Glee BAPTIST Musso Class Treasurer '30 Orchestra and Band Razzers JESSIE HIKEN Girls Student Council Secretary G A A The Patsy Clubs Science ArtGuild Mimes KATHERINE ZEDOLEK Kahokian Staff 32 Girls Student Council Vice President Orchestra Clubs Soangetaha Commercn Art Guild Science Glee EDWARD BIAMA Baseball 29 Razzers Science Club RUTH JUNGHANS Girls' Student Council G. A. A. ' Governor's Daughter Clubs: Glee.Hiking. Commercia ELEANORE GERFEN Edwardsville High '28-'30 Girls' Student Council Oh o rl D clo Clubs: Glce, Commcrcia IONE SAGER Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Student Council Asst. Business Manager G. A. A. Chanticleer '32 Razzcrcttes Governor's Daughter Jerry of .lericho Road Oh Doctor! Cyclone Sally Clubs: Science, Mimes. Soangetaha. Hiking. Glee Secretary HELFN GRESE Girls Student Council Club Soangetaha HAROLD Sl-IEA Football 30 32 Basketball 32 Royal Razzers Jerry of Jericho Road Oh Doctor' THELMA MOTTERSHEAD G A A Cheerleader 29 31 Razzerettes Volley Ball Captain 30 Tennis 28 3 I Winner Southwestern Tennis Conference 31 Basketball Captain Cage Ball Champs 32 Track 30 3 1 Baseball 28 Governor s Daughter Clubs Hiking Glee Dramatic Commercia Aff, Rn' fn-0 H un in l 9 '00 'Vt A 1 lt . :eng 00, PM . ' ' - fl . V .L . My till VM' S91 , 1, 4' - :W , . . F515 . l I u' , . .. 6:41 Hockey Captain '28 .3 ' me A '30 -V ' :H I I I, 3 . . T .3 as : ' ' . V. A, as 'A-2 Twenty-nine CHAN l d lfll l.9.I O W W4 5034 V lbha, nt., , 1 . N H' 'S , 0 fl an 'ln nh t OMAN I 1 as C 'aw i Ll 'i C61 ' 15.1 :.. ,nl I lfilkfpll 7, Way 2- tell c 525 eggs, Im ffl M ll I Db' 4, 45? 53,51 I lift? 371 th' Fat LTL' A WE' M5 lm ' 3533 5334 fl llffii ' 'itiw r , ws. gf: ' -A3626 l f ,-T: LY E i LEROY VIGNA Razzers Clubs: Science, Commcrcin VIRGINIA KORINEK Girls' Student Council G. A. A. Clubs: Glee, Hiking, Com- mercia. Phi Epsilon CLARA ETCHILLS Girls' Student Council Clubs: Hiking, Commercin VIRGINIA OATMAN Girls' Student Council Honor Pin Chzinticleer Staff '31 Razzerettes Clubs: Hiking, Commcrcin HARRY MEYER MABEI. PETROSKI Girls' Student Council Orchestra Clubs: Phi Epsilon, Commcrcia, Soangetaha, Glee ELLEN Locus Girls' Student Council Honor Pin '31 Chanticleer Staff '32 Orchestra Pianist-Glee Club Clubs: Science, Soangetaha, Phi Epsilon LAWRENCE NELSON HARRY SCI-IAARF Junior Class President Science Club MARGARET SARGENT G. A. A. Razzcrettes Clubs: Commercia, Glee PHYLLIS COOPER Girls' Student Council G. A. A, Basketball, '29-'31 Clubs: Science, Hiking Commercial ELMER ALLAN lu'1'or Class Vice-President Royal Razzers '29-'30 Basketball '31-'32 Lightwcights '29-'31 Glee Club Thirty 1 s l 1 1 f v AI., . tn, 153. Rin :Ny ll? wig libs 235.2 ll? .fl 5393 T635 A 4 . ogg- 'lla im' real 522 :vi M PM 59' 053 ntlj 955 had W 0 .X , ir, I W I s sgisl 'WTI Iijf, Mu Iifli , Q . ., , .. .'Z V .wi ' -I M - .wx f-,if ,ig ,Il I 'inf-.r ? 'ft'ff f 'zf3 7'3f '75-1 V?f'75'F'flW :fx gg, 'EH' I l DARIUS GRIMM Kahokian Staff '30-'32 Editor '3 2 The Patsy Jerry of Jericho Road Oh Doctor! Clubs: Cornmercia-President, Mimes-President RICHARD LUCAS Razzers Band Orchestra Glee Club nf BETTY Lou HIGHTOWER .6393 W0 rr. 50 lb . , W all fl. ,1 fi Ili' fel nf. Wi Mg +5501 Ibn Ll. We .KM W r 2 .Mtg I A 905 ' JW. Kahokian Staff Girls' Student Council Sophomore Class Secretary G. A. A. Razzercttes JOI-IN SHERMAN BESSIE ULLMAN Girls' Student Council Razzerettcs Basketball Champs '31 Baseball '28-'30 Track Volley Ball Tennis Letter '30 Cage Ball Champs '32 Granite Play Day EIVIMETT MALLENDER Royal Razzers Thirty-one KAY ANN PIERCE Cleveland High '28 Chantilcleer Staff '31-3 2 Girls' Student Council G. A. A. , Class Secretary '31 Razzercttes Cheerleader '32 Basketball '2933 I Cage Ball, Track Governor's Daughter Jerry of Jericho Road Oh Doctor! Clubs: Glee. Science. Mimes VAN CLEADA BUGGER Girls' Student Council ' G. A. A. Clubs: Soangetaha, Commercia. Art Guild. Mimes, Hiking VIRGINIA CORRELL Kirkwood High School '28 Webster Groves High School '29 Oh Doctor Glee Club Louis BOSOLA Royal Razzers-Scribe '31 Honorable Mention All Confer- ence Football '31-'32 Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence Basketball '32 ETHEI. SIMS Chanticleer Staff Publication Manager '32 G. A. A. Razzerettes Cyclone Sally Clubs: Glce, Commercia. Mimes CHARLES WILSON Royal Razzers Clubs: Commercia, Science Glee .,-.1 0' Sl Rial 4 iii' A ,rf I ur., h 0. om FK? I5 ef.-' , hm .-.R F Anno' A ni' im gif 39.1 is I. . Zo2'l iii' rg? ig mg iii fQ?,gi D232 P-pg! lbs Mn PM xml QNX ' Gila Ii? '532 QKJAN , LII' I I 'MQ l A 4 N 0 l X fl l I I fl NY' A MARGARET PEILA WILLIAM EUNO PAULINE BYRD JOSEPHINE STE PHENS 'Girls' Student Council . Clubs: Glee. Commercia. Phi Epsilon FRANK DANIELS Kahokian Staff, '30-'32 Razzers Commercia Club VIRGINIA SOMMERFELDT . Girls' Student Council Governors Daughter Clubs: Glee, Phi Epsilon ADDITIONAL SENIORS LESTER RICHTER POST GRADUATES JANE MFAGHFR DALE LA SURS Kahokian Staff. '32 Razzers DOROTHY WINDSOR Kahokian Staff. '32 . Girls' Student Council Maid of Honor '30 G. A. A. Razzerettes Basketball '29-'32 Captain Volley Ball, '30 Track. '30 Cage Ball Champs '3 2 Granite City Play Day The Patsy Governor's Daughter Jerry of Jericho Road Oh D t ' oc or. Clubs: Commercia, Glee. Mimes Secretary-Treasurer VINCENT WILSHIRE Razzers Track '30-'31 Clubs: Science, Glee President, Commercia Club DOROTHY WILLOUGHBY Post Graduate Honorary Member G A A Honorary Member Razzerettes A I I ssls an Cirls Physical Education ALFRED NAULING DORCUS LEIVIEN will may Magi . ' ' ' My ,- I - ' NWI lip! 5156 . slats u.e,.' Nl ,251 all QAZBJ I ' In Milf M- ' - 'FAQ' - ffm - M- . V Mi Ulf'-5 ' my WN! IM ifffli Q91 les! 'ai S651 q,-.2 . LAM Thing-fwo we-'+ OKIAN' W. IMI .I 11 ' r gn l bf, 9 'lil' I t.. 4 gal hill W ' M9 6-ri M50 lm' Gal nw Q0 i rch? W' lfjil h U e H252 mir 242 F693 -' .1 n N40 W 'AM I ! MQ f 0 Yr. I Wi All l .1 Q fl gl, All Q A , - , I tat, H45 Kill 'mg 24' twirl lf 0 rim' flu fm all Nl. Mil lil' Cline WM ow ll? M ,ati W 4,N:q mln vpn-I Egg' 1 1f' 4f:g.22-225223: '.1: :m Umor A Away back in '30, a bunch of green freshies hail- ',, ing from the four 'villes passed the portals of C. T. i H. S. Miss Holben and Mr. Powers were appointed sponsors of these Diamonds in the Rough. The x group promptly elected Steve Booker president, then 'Q dug into the first six-weeks from which several mem- kibl bers emerged with straight A's. The straight-A'ers l ,:.. ,Q ',r. were: Christine Krause, Adele Isenburg, Amanda Balsat, Margaret Anne Peel, Lena Willumat, Dee Stevens, Albert Hiken, Karl Monroe, Egildo Poretti, and Wilbert Christine. Next, a Hallowe'en party was blantantly announced, planned, and pulled off. A flop? Of course. The class entered into sports both for boys and for girls and acquitted itself well. Mabel Cironeau took second place in the election of the football queen. Then came the assembly programme. Some good talent was discovered and the program was splendid. That is, it wasn't bad. The class went faster and more furiously: the Seniors began to quake. 'To dampen the exuberance of the Freshman boys was then tried by the Seniors. CAsk Bendel Willis or Forbesj And so the year ended. In September the Sophomores ripe and ready to fall returned and started with vim and vigor Mr Powers resigned as sponsor and Mr Struck took his placec Again the class did its part in football and basketball. There was a Valentine party A flop? Of course not Next of course was the programme good as usual The end of another school year but not before Richard Gauen the class president and Jack McCasland had proved themselves players of praiseworthy tennls In the fall of 31 the class returned and under the leadership ofN1ck I-Iaislar met the slightly arrogant Seniors on equal ground Such a class the school had never seen! Dominant powerful illustrious talented . The year didnt begin auspiciously in fact there were no straight A s the first six Weeks period But the class revived and gave an excellent assembly programme The girls danced and sang the boys acted it was the finest of entertainments Then Junior Play. The cast worked hard under the expert direction of Miss Hamer and the play The Mummy and the Mumps by Larry Johnson was a success It was one of the best Junior Plays ever presented in Collinsville The class is progressing swiftly and well and it owes its chance and ability to do so to good old C T H S X Elph 5 Aus nl' , - ll? . . . ' ' . ' . Mi - , . i , ' X55 . , 39? . . fagx , '. . . Q01 . ' . ' ' ,944 1 1 , ' V 1 . . . . . . , . . ad x ' ' . ' 62+ ' A fa? Q 1' 1 ' dawned UD the great night-January 28, night of the presentation of the . H i ' f 5651 , . , . . ., la . . . . Qig- l-51, ill tsl lil hh-, lar Thirty-three . , ,N li-21 I I RICHARD GAUEN A VIOLA BOSOLA 7 LELAND ECKART DOROTHY BALTI-IROPE NORBERT ARTI-I MARY SHAW COURTLAND KOBLITZ ANITA KRAUSE TOFELEA GUDELAUSKI FLORA PECKENINO VIRGINIA FIELD LEE JUENGER FRANCES Huss MILTON STEHMAN THELMA KOBLITZ KARL MONROE GEORGETTE MCCORMICK TEDDY GROSS ALFRED BERVING V1oLA KLEIN HOWARD FORBES U CIKIIAN IMI Thirty-four ' ,, ex' . . 96? 1132 S Iva? 1 I . if PAQ age . 5.55 H . dnl 399 'VIAI 46? 5' 56425 . .Hhs I 552 I ' I EWS 3 V45 , bin I 132 gag I Q I .III- 4 Y 943 0 6 ad ,I .QQQ :QQ 2645 695 Mm SI? 653 -a sigh' SQ? 85 :Ein WE' I egg 01 : iw , IES I5 f I IM i-fgfi I' .V rd? Mal IRI! M531 H92 :AMI fx fi. 0' I , Img? In 444 'gms ul' MP Q34 H231 552' ,IME 243 ,KAR W1 455' 665 IW yi JACK MCCASLAND LUCILLE WALKER DOROTHY BERTRAM DOROTHY GASKILL MARIE BLANQUART GEORGE DOMBROSKI ALBERT HIKEN THELMA O'NEIL MARGARET ANN PEEL LOUISE ADAMS IMOGENE BEST WILLARD KRAPP ANGELO CONDELLONE DORIS MENI JACK CLAYTON CONSTANCE GENETTI ROBERT JONES MARGARET BARBER JULIA SAVAGE WILLIAM RACHUN MARY EVELYN HALLOWAY ng- M ov . .II Lge' my 'I ul, ' . W I to W 16 fc ISV! MQ KA IP? QQ' 'FQ' EA. mf? IM 5521 M rbq L42 913' vs? C655 ma I MQ I Gin PM I SSI WSP, wa 3? veil ' OKIAN 'X A . :nh- Thirty-five I A- 7 VIII MI, 4 .5 Amd ' 5 I IW'-h 'h Lai ISA pg. Af IQ? I I9? AQ' If A30 ISI? PM :QI W NF- I-2,9 Lfgrfj IIQII A-4 Ir: H. IGI U05 LI-II I 503 . III feb? I I DONALD ALLAN ADELE ISENBURG FOREST CRAVENS IVIARCELLA SHIMKUS DOROTHY WILSHIRE BURI. BARBEE WIl.INIliR SAQER DELLA MAE AAIBROSIIIS MILDRED DAULBY ELIZABIiTI'I HIGGINS GLADYS THERION DEE STEPHENS I.oUIs GERDINC. CATHERINE STEPHENS SIMON SHIMKLIS ALEXANDER LOCANDRO ANNA KOSTEN ESTHER REIMLER HENRY BANTZ RUTH Box' ER VERNON HAISLER O Thirty -six 1 Y II 4 IIII II? IAQ FII, II92 Irn- II? 69,1 III W. mg, KI. IQ' 252 I' '01 AI A30 'AI I Img? H. A95 dlp' I 'I I I D III Q45 WI3 OI III-XI IQ' 52? III GAA? 0-II lfifq II III qw IM, II. C44 :An 1643 R64 I I' fi' mg, IIE? III? W AQ? 265 QU ORTHELDO OHL BERNICE GRIMM SEARFINO CASELLI NACQII KIDD JUNE FORTUNE CHRISTINE KRAUSE ALFRED MARDUS ALMA KOSTEN STEWART WILLIS Agp 9505 PEARL SEIPP mx, FREDERICK .IOBUSCH 364 63 16:6 . h- M IIA MARTHA PHILLIPS .Q 1 FRANK HAGENBRUCH V CHARLES FULTON HELEN MERSINGER x 3 JOHN HESLOP I ox NEL BI NDEL LE ROI RANIDLF MARY JANE KRAMER WILLARD BICKEL AUDRIAN ALEXANDER xo ofh ISI GQ! PE IM 16? A22 I F362 I , DW' A 'III ini? M1 nga! W5 I 'gin IBS Lihfs A A 42:1 IQ? . J A- A22 Thirly-seven LLQEI L!! - Eff' J..- U, IQ IF r., .J Wi I I , .., .. , Nt! A L, A64 no AI' 4 6 1 A r-no M GLADYS SOMMERFELDT XVILBUR CHRISTINE MELVIN WHITCHURCH OTTO KLEIN WILEY DAVIS ROGER KINGSBURY RALPH BECKMAN AMANDA BALSAT DOROTHY NICHOLS E. PAUL PORETTI PETE POLETTI OTIS FREIBURG LUCILLE LORENZ VINCENT LOHMAN ADDITIONAL JUNIORS fs.-,ga ANN ARMON CARL BERNASCO WILTON BONN . STEVE BOOKER CYRIL BUGGER ALLINE CLARK EDWARD DAVIES LAURENCE DONNA LAURENCE DOTY CHARLES DU HADWAY JOSEPH EBERLE JOHN ENDREJAT MARINA FERRARI SILVIO GRISOLANO VIRGINIA HENKE OTTO HILLER CARL KALFLEISCH PHILLIP KREIDER ALPHONSE KRUPSKI ROBERT LANGE MILDRED LLOYD LA RUE LOCHMAN MARY MALANO CARL NAULING GUSTAV PELGUS GORDON PELUDAT ARTHUR PETCHULAT DOROTHY SCHROEPPEL DONALD SCOTT WILLIAM SEELE JOSEPH SLEETER EDWARD SPALDING AUSTIN TURNER MARIE VOELKER PAULINE VOTAVA JOSEPH WAICHEKAUKAS RAYMOND WESSLER LENA WILLUMAT WALTER WILLUMAT VINCENT YESULIS A MQ i, Q Thirty-eight E M34 'I Meng 1129 F: EET E' IKIZQI 'IFJ ' 5 WV 2? 1221 sf ? 1f 3941 SEI. LEFQII - fifig 55-I Um. Heli I- Ifwfm 6,65 '54 M If , 5 T705 - Mn I me-I A if MJ: IGM 'IGH I 362 I il? I If N f l 20: 1- 9 Isaiah h 3' .,... L75 1 I I A I W no M Q63 gif! I: 1, DAM M5 Q93 W5 635 Mm eq. RHI 'Ev' rip? Q44 :bg M M2 uifji Img 265 4 gig, Qqlgl 2205! . . .3- DY all tghv, 525' ri 4 ilgl ti-z' tml 2-l' 'Et' se? W, st? Al HM ml ,AM 1 PAM ' 1 Wh. M r page M . .,.f. .,.. 'V li S Rfk ti' if ' z +6 'S L i ljllli i i 41 b 4 4' ' A 1 las? , 4 V GM .' ,LU ,',, ul When the football se How sadly disillusioned we poor Freshmen were when we entered school the morning of September 3, 1930. We expected to find many friendly and smiling faces to welcome us, but to our dismay, we were hopelessly lost in a sea of upper classmen. After a few weeks, however, Miss Steiner came to our rescue and called a meeting of the class. Hazel Ardison, Frank Zamaroni, and Evelyn Britt were elected as oflicers for the year. By October we had outgrown our shyness enough to attire in black and orange and meet on dark Hal- lowe'en night for a very enjoyable masquerade. ason was over, a matinee for the coronation of the queen was announced. 'Our class representative, Helen Meni, was the third maid of honor. Many of our boys deserve credit for being quite faithful in practicing foot- ball, but the class hero was Jerome Knatat, who received his letter. ln the- spring, Corrine Toussaint and Hazel Ardison succeeded in winning the girls' interclass track meet laurels for the humble freshies. We are not lacking in intelligence, either, for Dorothy Lee Pannell, Esther Rademacher, Elvira Haig, Mildred Walker, Bertha Diaz, Leona Spaulding, Emma Pelgus, Anne Endrejatis, Dorothy Baker, Margaret Guse, Verna Hans, Evelyn Britt, and Dominick Donna all made straight A one or more terms during their freshman year. On one occasion, Mildred Walker left the Seniors and Juniors behind and ran away with the first prize in an oratorical contest. How changed all of us seemed when we returned to school in September, 1931. The one hundred and nfty-one of us still remaining were now looking for new worlds to conquer. This year Miss Steiner and Miss Quernheim are our sponsors. Andrew Armon, Clarence Prigmore, and Albert 'Kebbel are our oflicers. At the impressive coronation of the football queen, Betty Lou Sollars served as second maid. Our class sponsored the lirst matinee of the season, at which popular songs were sung, and many enjoyed the dancing which followed. The gala event of the year was the Valentine party, at which Robert Arnold and Adele Gudelauski were crowned as king and queen of Hearts In scholastic honors we are not to be excelled, for the following are honor pupils: Anne Endrejatis, Dorothy Lee Pannell, Esther Rademacher, Verna Hans, Leona Spaulding, Norma Luker, Arline Stanton, Dorothy Demey, Mil- dred Walker, Adele Gudelauski, Hazel Ardison, Eileen Henshaw, Margaret Guse, and Andrew Armon, Although our boys seem to be sadly lacking on the straight A list, they are steadily winning laurels on the football field and in the gym. Jerome Knatat won his basketball letter last spring, and received a football letter this fall, Clarence Prigmore also received a football award. Then, too, we are proud of our boys on the lightweight teams. Thus, with earnest study, gay social events, and many honors earned on the athletic field, we sophomores have spent two joyous and unforgettable years at dear old T, H. S., and we only hope that the next two years will be as successful. Thirty-nine 0:31 W1 Q03 .gr A. 'M vi N W h U1 . fx N thx 25:1 RQ' 6. 254 L . fill, 223 'Ffa figs, ws- V42 AQQ RM, .fb E25 Q,frl Hr-5 if 'gin rail. 'half' OKJAN i ..-am l l 5525. sl E Eli. 3 v if F. ZS, ' NZ' -Fr Nagy , ,N v M' W1 gf' M255 5:3 MIM-1 I PM Q fail 'Aa 1' N ' N X N 95 4 SE nh l If I U' Bach Row: Olga Niebrugge. Marie Klein. Marjorie Korinek. Crawford McLanahan, Charles Mann, Fred Wenzel. Anthony Hueckel, Virginia Ohlendorf. Third Row: Albert Kebbel. Wilma Meier. Eilein Henshaw, Peggy Hartman, Mildred Maurer, Margaret Linder, Louella Kosten. Walter Kunze. Joe Martini, Joe Johnston, Steve Komeshek, John Norgail, Clarence Prigmore. Second Row: Norma Luker. Verna Ham. Helen Meni, Elvera Haig, Kilburn Hicks, Stanley Pelkus, William Haluck, Anna Marie Schoenlau, Dorothy Lee Pannell, Antfcny Pacewic, Jerome Knatat. First Row: Paul Heftel, Fred Palmer. Joseph Hanvey, Robert Palecek, Billy Hortsman. WUBE' Sophomore AIVIEN, ALBERTA ARDISON, HAZEL ARMON, ANDREW ARNOLD, ROBERT ARTIMISI, DOMINICK ASHMAN. AGNES BAKER, DOROTHY BARNES, ANNETA BARTH, LESTER BARTON, DOROTHY BEARD, JOYCE BELOBRAYDIC, EDWARD BENNETT, HAZEL BERNAsco, EILEEN BEST. ALBERTA BRIDGES, RALPH BRITT, EVELYN CASELLI, ELIZABETH CLAYTON, 'ILLMA COMER, VERA CONDELLONE, EDWARD CRANMER, EDGAR CROOKS, FRANCES CRULCICI-I, ANNA CUNNINGHAM, MARY DAVINROY, CARL DAVIS, WILLARD DEMEY, DOROTHY DENHAM, MARTHA DIAZ, BERT!-IA DONNA. DOMINICK DRENKHAN, EARL ' DRESSEL, CHARLOTTE DULATT, MARTHA EATON, KENNETH EDWARDS, EDNA ELIAS, CURTIS ENDREJATIS, ANNA EUNO, DELORIS FISCHER. EARL FLANNERY, VERNA VELORIO, ANGELA ERATIGLIONI. SESTINA GARDNER, RALPH GEEAUER, BERNICE GILES, DAVID GILLASY, ALICE GOETZ, EARL GRAHAM, MARIE GRoss, MAUDE GUDELAUSKI, ADELE GUDELAUSKI, ELLA Forty I .- M MSR , .E mil , - USER ik RH? ' ii wg fungi Elie. : 3254 9 1 V42 'El , II? I we Y . sm: ' i - ENN a , 155.1 Q 'Rini 4 , Riff? ,. na p' iiili r 'f , I I We 'W 'I I 'sv 1 .I yi? alfa Sym IA IRQ? A E350 . A' ,Egg 'Ev' rw? riff, 4:0 W Wi AI :AZ 231 iff? KN! ' ref? YW .H M20 aa , '- A 1. 4' If M 5573 'EIN gs l 4 ' v In' lil' 5554 93224 ix? 5-rl iff? mg all iv rip? M53 A mn -Am W Ibn MQ' 233 .EM H93 I6 lv .QM R45 :MZ 'Zia U91 3 .M ,,, f - - H Q A -- 1-f A: I A , l . , L Bach Row: Dorothy Shaw. Esther Rademacher, Bethel Toon, Elmer Smith, Elmer Toon, Donald Stiens. Edward Condellone, Harry Wrigley, Leland Reinsch. I Third Row: Lucille Peludat, Lee Recklcin, Emma Pelgus, Charlotte Rekclt, Betty Lou Sollars, Opal Scipp, Bertha Skittino, Helen Zukas, Amelia Welle. Charles Ranek, Edgar Thilman, Wayne Roper. Earl Ech.-Irdan, Harold Switzer, Howard Sams, Melbourne Scbreader. Second Row: Elizabeth Recd, Olympia Peyla, Arline Stanton, Mildred Walker. Evelyn Ruth, Leona Spaulding. Rose Trekar, Corinne Toussaint, Jack Spalding, David Vergari. First Row: Billy Vetter, John Vankavage, John Rice, Charles Soehnlin. Charles Taylor, Paul Taylor. Oscar Schiller. WK? Y 'WP' , -' L33 , V r Sophomore gi., .. Ll? GUSE, MARGARET LANSING, JOE A I-IAIG, ELVERA LEIsEN, ARTHUR KAQ HALUCK. WILLIAM LINDER, MARGARET E23 I HANS, VERNA LOHMANN, LLOYD , HANVEY, JOE LUKER, NORMA . HARTMANN. PEGGY LYNCH, FRED MQ HEINICKE, THELMA MANN, CHARLES f HENSHAW, EILEEN MARTINI, JOE ,l N HERTEL. PAUL MAURER. ALBERT I gal HIcKs,K11.EIJRN MAURER. MILDRED filth ' HOHN, GORDON MCLANAHAN, CRAWFORD HoRTsIvIAN, BILLY MEIER, WILMA ' A HUECKEL, ANTHONY MENI, HELEN ' ' ' JOHNSON, JOE Musso, ALBERT V Qi- KEBBEL, ALBERT NIEBRUEGGE. OLGA ,351 '51 KLEIN, MARIE NORGAIL, JOHN Lffgff KNAPP, JENNIE OBERNUEFEMANN, IMELDA ' KNATAT, JEROME OHLENDORF, VIRGINIA y KOCH, ALBERT O'IVIOI-IUNDRO, DAVID , KOEPP, LORN O'NElL, CAMELLIA VAQ n f-,j KOMESHAK, STEVE PACEWIC, ANTHONY 1.1. KORINEK, MARJORIE PALECEK. ROBERT ' KOSTEN, LUELLA PALMER. FRED 50,5 I 45' KUNZE, WALTER PANNELL, DOROTHY 'N A LANSING, DOROTHY PECCOLO, LAURA -ffl Yi Q4 .Ie Q01 ES I Nh-I V . . A 3- I , U- - . ll -' ' Forty-one ' ,mg if V , E- Q, A ,654 ' A A N054 T IVA R LW ' lbs l'f:1 air, Nh, 'Jn' Mo Nfl' ,r-4 GKQQ ' fm. Nil M Nb' n O' Nld T.. ' IW? L45 A . F5 1'-6 mm -Am A-'A my , ax.: Bach Row: Frances Crooks, Lois Biggins, Vera Flannery, Margaret Guse, Doloris Euno, Charlotte Dressel, Alice Gillaspy, Martha Denham, Agnes Ashman, Edna Edwards.. GW Third Row: Curtis Elias, Ralph Gardner, Ella Gudelauski, Adele Gudelauski, Vera Comer. Angela Florio. Hazel Ardison, RA: . A QnngaEB:1r2es,hDOrothy Demey, Anne Grulcxch, lllma Clayton, Mary Ruth Cunningham, Edgar Cranmer, Joyce ear . ar msc er. 1 ' Second Row: Eernice Gebaiier. Alberta Best, Hazel Bennett, Evelyn Britt, Anna Endrejatis, Dorothy Baker, Martha Dulatt, Elizabeth Caselli, Alberta Amen, Eileen Bernasco, Maude Gross. ,ilu First Row: Lester Barth, Carl Davinroy, Dominick Donna. Robert Arnold, Andrew Armon. lgfily. , wfl , gag Ml. , - --no 5 ffm 'A' W :A 3, pr, 9 ll lla' ., T hh, - I . , Mg Sophomore u Dn- me My T I PELGUS, EMMA SOEHNLIN, CHARLES PELKUS, STANLEY SOLLARS, BETTY LOU PELUDAT, LUCILLE SPALDING, JACK Q PEYLA, OLYMPIA SPALDLNG, LEONA Q, PRIGMORE, CLARENCE STANTON, ARLINE H.: RADEMACHER, ESTER STIENS, DONALD RANEK, CHARLES SWITZER, HAROLD frml RECKLEIN, LEE TAYLOR, CHARLES if-,fl REED, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, PAUL ,hfffi REINSCH, LELAND THILMAN, EDGAR 5.3 lim REKOLT, CHARLOTTE TOON, BETHEL RICE, JOHN TOON, ELMER - T -'Y RICHARDSON, WILMA TOUSSAINT, CORINNE 3, T M , ga' g Wg, ROMEO, AMELIA TREKAR, ROSE ' N ROPER, WAYNE URBECK. STANLEY Emil , RUTH, EVELYN VANKAVAGE. JOHN '+ Q M-f SAMS, HOWARD VERGARI, DAVID A Nfl SCHARDAN, EARL VETTERY BILLY F3 532- T SOHILLER, OSCAR VOTAVA, GEORGE gg' 1 SCHOENLAU, ANNA MARIE WALKER, MILDRED iaifg SOHREADER, MELBOURNE WELLE, AMELIA 46' 1 . , NYM SEIPP, OPAL WENZEL, FRED Q A SHAW, DOROTHY WRIGLEY, HARRY R, 'f ' SKITTINO, BERTHA YETTO, JOSEPHINE K SMITH, ELMER ZUKAS, HELEN 5: f' Aj r -5, Ns' e .4 : ., Fm- QII l ' Forty-two .L w wf-'S OMAN if' , J 4 if.- mil lilgl 'llzl D H fn W aa 645 lfflfq I 5 0' - 6' ,322 M3 mg 64. kia' mg in PM 3142 14,2 WW Wifi T243 lf? ihollv JM' ,, .,..,... fi fr-:.Es:- '125254-::1a'g:?.sf,'-fa. V x1 C:a,g,2:zpi:g:5. .iw f. :ff nl : ai v-1? - 4 ' -, ' .. fam ,:--.'-L-4 VI' 'fa 5, .-we . 5 I i .. 9 i J 1 R I li I: A 4 il i .1 , .W 4 4. -rf if - 1' ij' ,M Mil. W, . A fl' lit! . H K '11 , ' W N b y! K A ,MII N x nf' a ,yi X bfi . ' f Lx 'i 1f.k',..1 On the thirty-first day of' August, 1931 two hundred thirty-one shining-eyed little brothers and sisters of the upper classmen entered the Collinsville Township High School, composing the Freshman Class. The next month the Freshies had their first class meeting and became acquainted with their sponsors, Miss Eckart and Mr. Fletcher. The main purpose of the meeting was to select a girl to represent the class as candidate in the annual race for a football queen. Mary Rita Willet was selected, and at the crowning ceremonies was crowned third maid of honor. I At the second class meeting the following class officers were elected: Paul Gillespey, President: Carl Reed, Vice-President: and Eugene Klein, Secretary- Treasurer. Realizing that scholarship is, after all, the chief business in school, the class forged forward and at the end of the first semester the following Freshmen distinguished themselves by earning straight A grades: Elizabeth Sherman, Della Semple, Virginia Shoulders, Leo Sliva, James Monroe, Jane Snodgrass, Lewis Krause, and Gladys Crowe. As the year progressed most of these students held on to their coveted positions and other members Were added to the list. The Freshmen furnished several interesting assembly programs during the year. On February 12, the Domestic Science Club presented a program in honor of Lincoln's birthday, atwhich time many Freshman girls displayed promising oratorical abilities. The annual all-Freshman program will be presented before the general assembly sometime late in April. Places in the glee club, operetta, orchestra and band are being capably filled by the musically inclined Freshmen. Positions on the athletic field and floor have been the goal of many of the boys. A Freshman entering the realm of sports has before him the ultimate attainment of his goal, for with three years ahead of him in which to work, triumph is almost assured. During the football and basketball seasons the boys proved their ability as players and showed prospects of climbing upward La Vern Pointer, Billy Allen, and Roland Merrill played on the lightweight basketball team Since we are Just Freshies we have three more years ahead of us to prove that we bring new life. ideas and instruction by which the whole school may benefit. We are all Freshmen before we can become Seniors. Nor can we forget that a mighty oak sprang from a little nut. Year by year our minds are broadened and though each succeeding year we climb a step higher toward graduation, we all started out from the bottom as Freshmen by -. 71 iffbi go. hy! N3 W5 9-- .u 2 i -3 ll -'A 236 tiff! sw AS. l L . 1624 - Ml E54 - 'M' . . . W , T 5'8- bw FQ Wg Ms 'M P918 Ma ihjx 49261 292 ti FOIIQ-H7189 , W l o- Jai W IL-d I. sl f U. -.T I nf -: - wife, I M., ' X is X Fl I wma Infla lil I Back Row: Dorothy Melville, Mabel Harris, Claudine McWhirter, Ruth Johnson, Clara McMullen, Floyd Levingston, Louis Krause, John Komeshek, Eugene Klein, Billy Kraft, Robert Kohlhaas, Marvin Lochmann, Dale Kurtz. Third Row: Everett Barton, Harry Heaston, Louis Novero. Lydia Gendrolius, Lois Manning, Fern Mann, Muriel Hayden, Isobel Hicks, Eva Jacavetta, Helen Keller, Vita Barker, Lucille Halloway. Marvin Gansner, John Laurenski, Joe Novero. Second Row: Paul Gillispie, Henry Makaros, Stella Harrelson, Martin Lauth, Virginia Meyer, Virginia Nichols, Margaret Genetti, Amelia Genetti, Roberta Genetti, Charles Marinko, Eugene Lohmann, James Monroe. Leonard Lawrence, Julius Mueller. First Raw: Doris Hoge, Billy Haddick, Leland Kreider. Irvin Mallender, Charles Heck, David Holt, Donald Humphrey. Isreal Hilren, Talmadge Haneline, Orville Gerfen. Melvin Martin. . F reshmen ACARDI, FRANK CHANDLER. GWENDOLENE ALEXANDER, WILLIAM CHRISTINE, KENNETH ALLAN. BILL COOMBS. IVIELVIN ALLAN. GRACE CONDOMETTI. ROSE ALLEN, EVELYN COSBY, EMMA ASHMANN, BERNETTA CROWE, GLADYS BAILEY, ETHEL DAVIS, ROBERT BAIMA, JOSEPH DAVIS, WALTER BALTRUSCH. ALVIN DELLAMANO, TOBY BARBAROTTO, VINCENT DE LUCA, JOHN BARBEAR. ROBERT DETOMATIS, TONY BARBEE, GERALDINE DIMMIC, GENEVIEVE BARRY, GAILLARD DOWLER, IVIILLARD BARTON. EVERETT DU HADWAY, ALLENE BENDEL, NORMAN EDWARDS, RUTH BERLANDO, GRACIE EMERICK. RUBY BEST, IVIARGUERITE ETCHES, JOHN BINNING, HARVEY EUNO, WILMA BLANKENSHIP, ROBERT EWING, ELSIE BONN. LEAH EWING, HAROLD BONN, VERNA FAYOLLAT, CECILIA BOSEN, IVIARIAN FERNANDEZ, JOSEPH BRENNAN. MARY FERRARI, LEO BROOKS, DELORIS FLETCHER, JEAN BUGGER, LAVINA A FRANCIS, ALTHEA BURSTADT, LEONA FREDMAN. AVERY BUSIEK, TRVIN PREIBERG, IVIILTON BYRD. VIRGINIA GALE, CLARENCE CABELLO, RAYMOND GANSNER, MARVIN CAMINITI, JOE GASKILL, AUDREY CARROLL. ELMER GAUEN, Louis 4 CERETTA. JIMMY GENDROLIUS, LYDIA lYNl'lCKlAN' Fvffy-four W M ,h2,'! L., 'Q iff? he AQ! l .LQ se I Mn- f- M' E 'Aa 9512. QV: 1 'Ml - , 91, . 3041 as 'F ,'-S. ri, 'ghq ,J ., W is I :W a Nl' 52 'QQ ig Ii I-W P? QQH ef mg NYA- lfliil , f H E. ,- LPIQIU' 5 -' IGG- Y dirif.. 'Viv I J PE' 'N iff - hs' 15.9. . IFB jj? eil -. HMI ' P xiii 6679 'lbs hh . 0 a s , . 1 ll:- as HQ6 5304 M05 245 thin 2-It AQH HM. mg 54. W, Kr fig! F52 852 T693 .N55 my IMI RAI! I .A2', L, Th I Q 4 Q ,LN we - v 5 4 . a -Q Qc l iv u Till lilgl I fl .ll lim: I l lll 55,3 gil? Zlfgll lim lgllil I 6' lg? ll? gfflfn Ml: nw? 643 dal ml lm? ,tag 42:3 lm lin 1 M. RM A! M' .ml run I . 1 I-law --'ff-Y - ff Bach Row: Althea Francisf Lavina Bugger. Gwendolyn Chandler, Gladys Crowe, Grace Allan, Ruby Emerick, Toby Dellamano. Milton Freiburg. Avery Fredman, Harold Ewing. Kenneth Christine. Robert Davis. Third Row: Elsie Ewing, Irvin Busiek, Emma Cosby. Doloris Brooks. Cecilia Faylorre. Rosie Condometti, Bernetra Ashmann. Leona Burstadt, Leah Bonn, Vema Bonn, Allene Du Hadway, Ethel Bailey, Marian Boson, Mary Rita Brennan. Elmer Carroll. William Alexander. Bill Allan. Second Row: Geraldine Barber, Genevieye Dimmic, Marguerite Best. Evelyn Allan, Virginia Byrd. Ruth Edwards, Jean Fletcher, Wilma Euno, Raymond Cabello, Joseph Biama, Robert Blankenship. First Row: Water Davis, Tony Dematries, Melvin Combs, Frank Acardl, James Cerctra. Vincent Barbarotto, John Douglas, Gaylord Barry. Harvey Binning. Millard Dowler, Norman Bcndel. .lgilll , E-now' l-Q I, . Freshmen I , UENETTI GENETTI GENETTI GERDING GERFEN GI-IERNA AMELI A MARGARET ROBERTA WALTER ORVIL LE JOHN GILLESPEY PAUL HAAK JANE HADDICK BILLY HANELINE TALMADGE HARRELSON STELLA HARRIS MABEL HARRISON JOHN HAYDEN MURIEL HECK CHARLES HEINICKE MELVIN HICKS ISABELLE HIKEN ISRAEL HILLER VEDA HOCHMAN SHIRLEE HOGA DORRIS HOLLIS BILL HOLLOWAY LUCILLE HOLT DAVID HUMPHREY DONALD JACOVETTA EVA JOHNSON RUTH KELLER RUTH KLEIN EUGENE KOHLHAAS ROBERT KOMESHAK JOHN KRAFT BILL KRAUSE LEWIS KREIDER LELAND KURTZ DALE LANSING NORVELL LAURINSKI JOHN LAUTH MARTIN LAWRENCE LEONARD LEVINGSTON FLOYD LOCI-IMANN MARVIN LOHMANN EUGENE MAKAROS HENRY MALACARNE ESTHER MALLENDER IRVIN MARINKO CHARLES MARTIN MELVIN MAYER VIRGINIA MCMULLEN CLARA MCWHIRTER CLAUDINE MELVILLE DOROTHY MERRILL ROLAND MOLINAR JOHN MONROE JIMMY MUELLER JULIUS NICHOLS VIRGINIA NICOL FLORENCE NovERo JOE NOVERO LOUIS OATMAN JAMES OBERTO EMMA PARKER VERBA 3 Nflhnh' who Forty-five l -'lim ll? in ggi ml? . H552 ' ' ' ' ape 1 ' Nil ,' ' . ffl: I , , I ' l r f limi I f Kill A ' ' . Ella ' , ' . All . , 55: HEISTAND, HARRY MASLOSKY, ANNA t l 1 ,Wi , , iilf ' ' IIA5 , ' ' lfflfn ' ' lfll ' ' HOA r ' jill 152, .,- I IT ft ---wiv . H S S I H H +I 0 eb lSi? f I EAI . ...II 54291 if I lfqffl ' 'fl 'RFI II I I . gn- ' Lili' Slug, ,jfflev , ffl. I ., V522 url. ,mai , IM ' Lx! itil ' I--5 Img WPI, an h'Q'. hyff 552 Iliff I KGB . . 'AU III 'QE , Bach Row: Andrey Vcitch, Edith Woods, Virginia Votik. Lucille Rekolt, Mary Pikoriatis, Martha Poneleit. Cletus Ramsay. Carl Reed, La Vern Pointer, Roland Trolliet, Edward Rogers, William Shirutis, Joseph Tendone, Elmer Smith. Third Row: Virginia Wessler, Sylvia Whitten. Loretta Schuette, Lillian Zajicek. Frances Peckenino, Mercedes Smith, Verba Parker, Irene Roberts. Clara Perez. Della Semple. Veronica Simon, Ethel Strong, Pauline Peel, Louise Senn, Louise Turner, Raoul Tayon, Elmer Smith. Jake Quartano, Lester Stewart. George Schuette. Mike Savant. Second Row: Roland Merrill, John Roziewski. Glenn Wood. Esther Malacarne. Grace Berlando. Lucille Recklein, Emma Oberta, Elizabeth Sherman, Virginia Shoulders, Jane Snodgrass, Dorothy Stephens, Mary Rita Willet, Agnes Wilshire, Winifred Weaver, Russell Wilson, John Zinke. First Row: Robert Barbeau, Cyril Smith. Norman Wasser, Leo Sliva, Walter Speilman, Don Willoughby. Walter Roach, James Oatman. Roger Tamburo, Frank Poletti, Charles Skitino, William Quernheim, Benjamin Witte. lam PECKENINO, FRANCES PEEL, PAULINE PEREZ, CLARA PIKORIATIS, MARY POINTER, LA VERNE POLETTI, FRANK PONELEIT, MARTHA QUARTANO, JAKE QUERNHEIM, WILLIAM RAMSAY, CLEADOUS RECKLEIN, LILLIAN REED. CARL REKOLT, LUCILLE ROACH, WALTER ROBERTS, IRENE ROCHE, JACK ROGERS, EDWARD ROZIEWSKI, JOHN SAVANT, MIKE SCALIONE, ANGELO SCHUETTE, GEORGE SCHUETTE, LORETTA SEMPLE. DELLA SENN, LOUISE SHERMAN, ELIZABETH SHIRUTIS, WILLIAM SI-IOULDERS, VIRGINIA SIMON. VERONICA SKITTINO, CHARLES SLIVA. LEO SMITH, CYRIL I ' vllubl F resbmen SMITH, ELMER SMITH, JOHN SNODGRASS, JANE SPEILMAN, WALTER STEPHENS, DOROTHY STEWART, LESTER STRONG, ETHEL TAMBURO, ROGER TAYON, RAOUL TENDONE, JOE TROLLIET, ROLLAND TURNER, LOUISE VEITCI-I, AUDREY VERHARST, NORMAN VOTIK. VIRGINIA WASSER, NORMAN WEAVER, WINIFRED WESSLER, VIRGINIA WHITTEN, SYLVIA WILLET, MARY RITA WILLOUGI-IBY, DON WILSHIRE, AGNES WILSON, RUSSELL WITTE, BENJAMIN WOOD, EDITH WOOD, GLENN WRIGHT, LOIS ZAJICEK, LILLIAN ZAMARIONE, ALBERT ZUKOSKY, EMMA F orty-six '1 ,I 4 D M ff lil 'lb' Seb' Nw? .,.,I M5 film! mijy ,ga lim' N fine an I llffil 5952 A-I Edin 514' E23 2-I III RE I .5 ,. lj 265 NM' Y 1 f wi, ,W s 1 ' L-1-vw JW. .hw:Hcv'f ,f ,N U' fuvskzef f ff' 491-'ff' I1 f . . 4 ... V . w xr-1 .f ,gym - , gn tm., I -,--we fu-v.,,f ,A-.5-317, ,V , ,, V 3.-'uf e..QQ.3,fff'w,,,,--,s , -Y ,591 g35g2.Qgw., 9- Wi, , 5.53553 1, ,fl .gr--4, 'fl b ,ob up -A gif. 54,0 Q .JI I ,e 1. N 1 , . J, . w-fy mb 4.15.32-' Je s.-my W Q W C .0-.--' sw 'cf -' -31--,ycxMs1 mx, -4 -.Je ' V-mfs-3. 2 U fifwd if ' , A I ,IH A ,,,- .Ml ,.,, .M . ct, s l -1'- 9fAs?7'fZfk'M JA 7155-if .-M - H2 QL, v 54..,,v 4,-r on ,.. :kg-r,--HF 'WJ xx, ..-' rf -, Xa- ' 0 ,K L yup A J U 9 H 12? ' b V All XM 1 lilii '1 - I 1 J' 'g' v .X , 5 Ql f px, ,V 5' ' X 1 1 x a -' A ,. XXX ff 'V ' Q 2 l vu l' 1 1 lf X52 V U .W I ,, ,ff J i' ATHLETIC-5 ' ji . i j i X Probably Washington shared the feeling of l E most boys that athletics are more fun than X17 ,ff study. His long limbs were well under X ' ' il' control: he was exceedingly fleet of foot, X VL ,' X lk and his tall frame and powerful hands served l ff .fl X ' him well in all sorts of sports, from wrest- X . lfi ,Ny l llllllx ling to horse-breaking. ff 1 , N -HELEN N1coLAY's Life of Washington. , , v if 1 V ly Forty-seven sm snqw ,ffl 'Y hgh pg Z 3 A 95364 W 5- 5 56 - f, 3,3 . -.H iw QQ HN Q2 fia- L Mfg! L? WA- ' Q. 'fl hflv 3 'Pg F325 Wi 'Qi ,- C621 'Q my. I P1395 1 ss . .65 'Pin 1- Mx 1 42a ffm , ap ' HRT L-4, Forty-eight H A IM '6-Q1 M 4 Wg Wai fri 1. 4:52 W F25 M03 W' - A4 mg ffffn 2-W ein nm W MI' W, A-A HM L' fi: 56.1, W fm? N-'ri ken :Agfa UM ll- , W Y MW 6549 WM fl? 4. ll:-Q1 ll' ll? ll all thin fx-Q11 la Hel 424' MP PM 'lm ibn l P93 I 9:0 ,Ma 2? V212 N-A ay IQ z 61 lm I0 1-a-yu:nZe'::g4f.1: 1 lm.: g,-f-,. fax- :J --r-.'-4.-wr-5 -a' x-ftr:gX'?:,'::f ,-gg:-: 'mir-:::l-l!:3f'-lirzllliter:f -rw -J. '- . -C-G v-1mfr-.-7.l:r:1v:il',4'Qg4:-,. l-.rar nferlel- Al H-.,..-, f L f l H ' lg 51- ii? W e if l l Q F . rl 4 4 .L . E, l 1 k 5 . ,lg -4 'js ,lla U , . L A M , a 1 l fic.. -' leaf 'rr ,- 1 f 'Sf' 'I tp NN , 'fi' ' l I n f A' ' lj 3 J ll-1' lf ,,-, . M 3? . ei? A E ,nn-nu. to 35M for Edwardsville and 19M for Belleville. All of the veteran track men scored in this meet. rack Nine veteran track men turned out to start the 1931 season. A large number of young prospects also turned out to try their luck. This team was the best-balanced team ever developed at C. T. H. S. The powerful Kahok aggregation journeyed to Granite City for the Hrst meet. The Kahoks smoth- ered Granite City and Madison by ringing 66K points, to 32 for Granite and 14M for Madison. In the second meet Collinsville disappointed Belleville and Edwardsville by sweeping up 58 points The next meet was a relay-carnival at Granite City. Collinsville collected three more trophies to add to our well-filled trophy-case. Parker was the high scorer for the Kahoks. The following Saturday the Kahoks lost a spirited meet to East St. Louis at East St. Louis. The Belleville squad took third place. The Kahoks were somewhat crippled in this meet due to an injury to Captain Parker's leg. The district meet was held at McKendree College, Lebanon. The Kahoks lost to Centralia and nosed out East St. Louis by one-half point for second place. Parker, Jack, and Haisler earned the right to take part in the state meet. Collinsville's representatives failed to score in the state track meet held at Urbana. They all surpassed their former performances but were unable to collect any points. The irresistible Kahok team repeated their victory of last year after a mad scramble for honors. New records were established in the mile, 220 hurdles, discus, and broad-jump. The records for the 440-yard run and relay were equalled. Parker again broke his broad-jump record and the relay team equalled the conference record. The 1931 season was a success due to the co-operation of the members of the team. The Kahoks expect to win next year to make the travelling trophy our permanent possession, CONFERENCE TRACK MEET 1931 TEAM SCORING PLACES h I Collinsville ..........,.......,,.. 36 100-Yard Dash - as Parker flrsf Edwardsville ..... ....... 3 3 220-yard Dash ..,..,.... .... l Pafkef 'c ' mst . V if Bennett ..... fourth East 'St' 1701115 4--4A -4-AA' 2 7f2 4-40-yard Run . Haig ...,....... .... . .third Granite City ,..,. ...... l gh 220-yard Hurdles .. 1. Bennett ............ third Wood River l,4--, .-4.,-A 1 Pole Vault .....,.... .... . . Haislar . first ' Discus ............... ..., , Ub ud' ..,.......... second Belleyllle 'i 9 M Broad Jump ....... . . Parlcerl first Madison 5 V - - ' 2 Javelin ........ ng ....... .... . .. Glllaspy second Alton ...... 0 880-yard Relay .. ,. .... Collinsville .,.. .. nm Forty-nine ,NNI 'ill lla' lil at yrfi ' Y! .,y F434 5 fs kfld iQ 239 dnl wl- ml. i leaf' UQ T 651 A412 ll lla call ml. legal V55 Mn 9:3 A04 M25 lla ll? - i ll- esifl. CBJAN lam! I I Lb. R i' X : . P V' Slandfng: Vincent Wilshire. Dee Stephens, Simon Shimkus, Vernon Haislar, Howard Gillaspy. Robert Gaucn, John Ubaudi, Melvin Whitechurch, John Moskaitis, Seartino Caselli. Crawford Mcl.anahan, Charles Mann. Seated: Coach Larson, osep J h Nicol, Otto Klein. Coach Struc 57 . . . .. -W? ?l'4'Hh 'h n,,n 56451 C lla? lit .2 , t we figs: ,435 . ' li . ill! R 693 i P22 he it R 'la itll? i lie all ai? lm ' ap J ll- e mmm . 'I I Haig. Roy Bennett. Thurman Parker, Dave Jack, Elmer HOWARD G1LLAsPY Howard specialized in the javelin. He held his own with the best in the con- ference and brought in some points in every meet. ROY BENNETT Roy ran in the money in nearly every meet. He will hurdle and run on the next year's team. He is captain of the 1932 issue of tracks stars for the Kahoks. JESS BEAVER Jess was a member of the relay team. He helped to keep the relay team in the lead. ROBERT GAUEN A'Bob was our high-jump artist. He brought in points Whenever called on to help out the team. ELMER NICOL One of the distance men who stayed with the leaders. He gave his best. Fifty Q , ll 2. 'll . g QM I argl -ra 2192 bln l flag, AH 1 gig! li:-' rl QA' alll? 851' Jn W: an he - '. I RQ., 'Axel lift ill? 15,34 1 MQJQ. 3: FT A I, Y .,,,.1,v,- W. uafgqqg' H yn? v,-me,-1:w.w:.,,1-reef 12:1 - Q ' 4 f 1:5 swvnuwslfiwxyv' 115.129 Q 1Ifj1:7:T'?1'5Vplf1'F?Zfi'9 4F'g1'Ff'l'I4'5 1-,717-T T-F A ,, ,X ,-, 41-W ., , 4 za 5 -A .,'- ,L -. 4- -I '-. - ll- V- -' .,-, ,lt 3 - . ' Y -:4 f 1 - P - - fc V - -' ffflwf t 1 fr ,., F , . Q I 5031 . . Elly ffm ffm M95 fiilg 2 fi. M ilflfn W 222 fine W MF M' 5531! Mm :Mi me J 5303 636 .Mo 1 my LW THURMAN PARKER Captain Thurman Parker led his team on to another conference victory. He ran away from the best dash-men in the conference in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and as anchor-man on the relay. The broad jump record was again broken by Thurman. JOHN UBAUDI John hurled that discus to collect a number of points in any meet. We lose him through graduation. DAVE JACK Dave did some excellent running in the hurdles and in the dashes His ab sence from the relay team Wlll be missed IRVIN HAIG He was the 440 flash He was also a member of the relay team VERNON HAISLAR Nicky dlsplayed unusual form 1n the pole vault th1s year I-Ie Will be with us two more seasons Joe ran in excellent form this year and gave the best he had Whenever called upon we R933 4 RM M ml 1523 li 955 isa, V- rw' I NY M0100 J M Pm Simi P In 'gi . .01 - -1 ' ' ' ' . 13:24 M 4 ' A 16325 . mb l pg . E Eg ,, . ,, . . M-. , . . np: - , R My ' WGA' A JOE I-IAYDEN JM . . mlb R t may Shjx ' X 1 :lla . A Q23 R A Fifty-one R' 'Wi Wi 5255. ld PA' :AAN Li? fig All? '. .i 'X COACH LARsoN When Mr. W. O. Larson, a guardate of Augustana College, received the A. B. degree in 1924, an opportunity came to him to teach at Collinsville Township High School. He launched into a career as a teacher of Chemis- try, Advanced Algebra, and as an athletic coach. He developed a series of championship teams that would make any coach proud. His football teams are regarded as threats, his track teams speed demons, and his basketball men stars. This year's basketball team re- peated some of the victories of the last year's squad. From a hopeless group of inexperienced players he built up a team that tied for the conference championship, won the district meet, and lost the sectional through somewhat faulty refereeing. Our trophy case is well filled as a result of Coach Larson's capable direction. We hope that he will have many more successful years of coaching and teaching at Collinsville Township High School. A THE CHEERLEADERS It is the cheerleaders' job to keep the crowds yelling during athletic contests and to sway them to show good sportsmanship in either defeat or victory. Their lot is not an easy one. The athletic association, the student body and spectators owe them a vote of thanks. LEE JUENGER RAY ANN P1ERCE KATHRYN SWEITZER STEWART WILLIS 6 gnu is 65: il 4 RW va i li-H gm 'HW cali ri MH? til .VQ5 'WE' l . , . ls-D - , ' . M2 M2 get . ffl Fifty-two Y Mig 5649 Wi' bfi. rig lgm ll? lar all lfflafl 350' KW' W. W vw? 324' :An M95 fx lui R43 Egg, gli! rel i 6 N' . rin 1 '.. ,f W f . 1 .,s 1 .. 'v W E tell Ella! -if ri 2-ml lflal Mm T635 ltflrnl QQ11 222 de? LQ' sa? lik' ill! w 4 M M W3 of 4 W I5 0 in f A'4A' -l ' 'N fQ'ffQ.ff Oofball i ' v I The 1931 football season may be considered a Q JM , , success due to the fact that the Kahoks lost three 'll A - weeks of valuable training due to vaccination for ,Wy K A if smallpox. Very few regulars were back from last lf 'A' season although a number of good prospects were Q' M drilled to fill in their positions. The Kahoks lost their mill? most important games to teams who gained more ' y' l' ' experience while the Collinsville team was on the sick ,I 1- list. In spite of these facts, Coach Larson built his squad into one of the most dangerous in the con- 'sf' ference. The Collinsville team gained a bit of experience when Litchfield came here to play a non-conference game, the first of the season. Parker did some dazzling running, which was so characteristic of him, and made this game an easy victory for the Kahoks. Although the Litchfield team battled stubbornly, they could not hold their own against the superior playing of the Kahoks. The second game played by the Kahoks was with Alton, on their own gridiron. Both teams battled with much fumbling, poor teamwork, and passing characteristic of initial games. The Altonian squad eked out a victory due to more experience than superiority. The score was 6-O in favor of Alton. After a week of strenuous drilling and training the Kahoks journeyed to Wood River to play in a home-coming game. The game was the crowning event of the day and Oilers expected to win. But the Larson-men spoiled the home- coming by a decided victory over the Wood River team. The score was 24-16. Next Saturday the Kahoks 'visited Belleville, expecting to break up another home-coming celebration. In this they were disappointed because they were defeated after a hard-fought tussle. The team did not function properly and as a result Belleville blocked two punts and scored on both of them. The score was 12-O in Belleville's favor. Granite City came to Collinsville the next Saturday, expecting to defeat the Collinsville team. Coach Larson's men proved to be in tip-top condition and aching for a scrap. The game was cleanly played and hard fought, though the Happy Warriolrs were never a serious threat throughout the entire game. Again Parker thrilled his supporters with long runs around end and with smashes through the center of the line for long gains. The game ended 20-O in favor of the Kahoks. Edwardsville visited Collinsville for the annual Armistice Day feud. Both teams were out for blood, and a muddy field provided the fans with many thrills. Furious line plunging and accurate tackling on both sides proved the sincerity of the contest. After Edwardsville scored their lone touchdown the Kahok aggregation went wild. Parker's uncanny accuracy in passing covered the length of the field in three consecutive complete passes and a short end run took the ball over. The gun ended the game with a score of 12-6. The Kahoks were entertained by the green and White team the following week-end. Parker waltzed through the Madison team for a 70-yard run to score the first touchdown. Soon after, a Madison back made a spectacular dash along the sidelines for a touchdown. On the following kick-off Bennett ran 75 yards for another touchdown. The game ended with a score of 18-9. When East St. Louis came to Collinsville the Kahoks hoped to topple the Flyers from their roster. The Kahoks were unable to do this, but both teams fought with fierce determination. Kavalier's passing proved to be a deciding factor in the game and, as a result, East St. Louis defeated the Kahoks by a I 03: lien wry Y l 'Nl 0 score of 14-0. 53.5. Fifty-three l A his PM mg lgpg ln? All s-li gm 324 M sta QQ EQ lla G51 M-. N545 P-:Q .525 334 lil fl . 2 +91- I I hit' mg .Ark ' alt! : .0 i .x o ,i N l I l eg mi Back Rciw: Louis Bosola, Coach Larson, Karl Monroe. George Dombroski, Frank Hagenbruch, Clarence Prigmore, Harold Shea, Howard Gillaspy. Jack McFarland, John Moskaitis. Second Row: Vernon Haislar. Jerome Knatat, Lester Richter. Victor Aebel, Roy Bennett, Thurman Parker, Walter Schwartz, Melvin Whitchurch. First Row: Edward Spalding, Elmer Allan, Steve Booker, Albert Musso, Loynel Bendcl. Roger Kingsbury, Dee Stephens. LOYNEL BENDEL: A good player and a clean player. The opponents felt his charging and blocking. At center position he held like a wall. TI-IURMAN PARKER: Park, our star wing- footed halfback, played the best football of his career this year. His Hying feet helped our team to many victories. Passing was above the aver- age and his tackling never permitted anyone to get away from him. His place will never be properly filled. LOUIS BOSOLA: Toots was our pilot and played a well-regulated, intelligent type of foot- ball. His signal calling and furious line plunging proved to be an invaluable asset to the team. VICTOR AEBEL: Captain Biff led his team to a fairly good season of playing. His playing at tackle position was clean and hard and very damaging to the opposing teams. VERNON HAISLAR: Nick was one of our flashy backs. He could sidestep and run end runs with the best in the conference. A fast and dangerous man in any game. STEVE BOOKER: Captain-elect Booker played guard position with all the pep and determina- tion of a good gridder. His charging and sub- marining did much to gain victories for us. HAROLD SI-IEA: Showboat played a stellar position at end. He caught passes frequently and made himself an important cog in the machinery of the team. HOWARD GILLASPY: Howie wasione of our best tackles and he proved his worth in every game. He knew how to charge and his tackling was heard all over the field. Many yards were gained through effective booting of the pigskin, Fifty-four le. Slit age, Qgnl 'Ki' lst its Zigi! Ml ri can H? 35? iw Lflfffi Fix 595' AA 'Pin tp t M 142 2? '53 L-a t y L 1,-ni 2- IQ! l y 1 W 6509 Wig fi chi, 59' me it .tts f'?,j'? lim' 44 not W rw? MQ it I. -62 658 fm? M ygifjo 24 A00 M lg' 0 y f i Q li rl 4 illgl gl. iffil fu: A! tt' ml' E355 ll ull Cflfn QQ11 lin W LQ' MP lim P152 T HQ: Klg .Ma me fm? nga' in U . A '52, ELMER ALLAN: Bones, our lanky end, did some splendid work at end position. He always played like a veteran and gave his best whenever the opportunity presented itself. CLARENCE PRIGMORE: Clarence came to C, T. i H. S. from Oklahoma and earned a position on H54 the varsity squad through his creditable tackling lfhg, and plunging at tackle position. M ROY BENNETT' Benn la ed the end osi mg - Y P Y P ' tion like the veteran he is. He tackled them hard and they stayed that way. There were few end . runs around his end. - JEROME KNATAT: Jerry, although a Sopho- more. knew how to play the guard position like a veteran. His line plunging and blocking helped to make him a valuable player. 1 it JACK MCFARLAND: Jack was our center. He '. played a hard and clean game at all times and - 8 threatened his opponents with his hard tackling. An injury in mid-season took him from our ranks. JOHN MOSKAITIS: He played a good game at end position. His tackling was his best feature and he played his best at all times. There were few end runs around his end. WALTER SCHWARTZ: One of the speedy backs. He knew how to handle that ball and how to use his feet on the end runs. A good player and ,a clean player. His running will be missed. LESTER RICHTER: i'Rube is one of our most valuable guards. He gave and took with all the fight characteristics of the C. T. H. S. gridder. He smashed through the enemy ranks to break up strong plays. EDWARD SPALDING: Freck played fullback in a good way this year. He returned the ball for some gains and made himself valuable as a line plunger and as a tackler. Fifty-live ll lm: '- A it N' ge ali . A . te mga . 6250 5.5 W Heli ml M1-. H45 Hg Q35 VOA Mn SS' .A l ihj ' 422 152 OKJAN ,,-.. Q' '. 'a,l AA. in 1 1 ' i'.. 'a 1 ui Q -w ,, my Back Row: Jack McCasland. Roland Merrill, Henry Bantz, Coach Struck, Ralph Bridges, Robert Davis, Ralph Gardner. Second Row: Irvin Busxck, Leo Ferrari, Forest Cravens, Donald Steins. Leland Reinsch, Mike Savant. First Row: Paul Gillespie, James Monroe. Charles Mann, Crawford McLanahan, Edgar Cranmer, Walter Gerding, Walter Willumat, William Allan, Billy Horstman. A large number of candidates turned out to try for the lightweight football team. Coach Struck was pleased with the enthusiastic attitude of his lightweight gridders and made immediate plans for a successful season. The lightweight ranks are swelling each year and are playing better football. This year proved to be a successful one for the Yannigans. - The first game Was a closely contested game with East St. Louis light- weights. The Struckmen came away with a victory. The score was 7-6. i .East St. Louis again played the Yannigans and fought with much more deterrnination. The lightweights again conquered their foes in a nip-and-tuck battle. Score 2-O. The next game played was with Wood River lightweight squad. After a bit of scrambling and scrimmaging the Kahok Juniors hit their stride and ran away with the game a score of 18-0. Granite City next invaded the Yannigan camp. Both teams played splendid football. In spite of their best efforts the lightweights were unable to better Granite. They lost by a score of l9-6. i The last game of the season was with Belleville. Both teams fought hard and strove in vain to down the other. The whistle ended the game with a O O deadlock. 1,111 1661 W1 mf- ku . QK21 1 ,fflql -1 65.1 1 ew . pau 'F14' ' 'Wil Aisle , 6.12 ' Heli 'lfffgl POOTBALL, 1931 lfii All A551 ipaq 7 o ooo in-A 5 5 15 786 im 4 3 571 15931 ' 4 3 571 iffy 3 1 4 3 571 wgril 25 45 357 lm? 1 6 143 19,2 ' 0 7 oo rel? is- 7 OKIAN l l A Vffwno lmfil CONFERENCE STANDINGS SCORES WON LosT PERCENT East St. Louis ,...... 1 Collinsville l2 Litchfield O Belleville ..,.........., . . Collinsville O Alton 6 Alton ......,............. Collinsville 24 Wood River 16 Collinsville ..........., Collinsville 0 Belleville 12 Granite City ......,, 4 ., Collinsville 20 Granite City O Edwardsville ........,. . . Collinsville 12 Edwardsville 6 Wood River ......,... Collinsville 18 Madison 9 Madison ....,... ,.... O Collinsville O East St. Louis 14 Fifty-six y o hill, 66437 llllrg gli 4 elzrl, li' 525 i393 A1105 lm. fe-rl Mm QQ: 212 52? 5251 li? lt-'n E156 EQ 4 'lib 1225 . 0. :Gp IMS! N' . M20 M . vii 1 65131 P1163 I nf.. 1. 1, Els HQFI rflfll Ingh- ng? 1112 .gm 422 QQ? 1.41, til'- 1451 M177 wt' gli HQ: 14,1 11:1 wk? .Wil 1350. Ego IM! 1253 law, . -Q ':J'-X... ,. Q. .1 . 'H T5 -:vi-. E- - , I' S -,.,L, s ,g .,,6.:,4h...:,:.g,-.1.,-,-.wg-.15-ia..-. 1 W., . 4- A Q A -1116:---mqgpgg. I-mga-3 f With the close of the Kahok football season, a large number of promising players answered the call of duty issued by Coach Larson. As a result of the . ..rA .' , , . graduation of several members from '31, a complete '?i1i't x ' A kk , ' - - Gel. . . new team had to be organized. .Qyllllii 1 ra 5 H+ 1' 5:15 A 3. f The first game of the season was with Dupo. The f it ' xx iia, ii 1 ' home team was beaten by a score of 26-15. -rf: -- -'-'1 . The second game was a complete trouncing at the hands of the Johnson City quintet. Score 30-4. We journeyed to Litchfield with a makeshift team and were defeated 20-14. L ,,.. 55-mi-vs The powerful Johnson City team invited the Kahoks to their home floor for a game. They handed us another walloping. Score 25-l 1. The team was still playing without much co-operation. After a closely- contested battle the Mt. Carmel team rallied in the last two minutes of play and dropped in a basket as the gun went off. Score 16-14. East St. Louis won our first conference venture. The Kahok playing was still ragged. East St. Louis won by a score of 25-12. With a revamped line-up the Kahoks entertained their foes from Edwards- ville. Every player clicked in his respective position and Edwardsville was smothered to the tune of 37-12. ' Collinsville visited Madison, one of the leaders, and played a good fast game to another victory. Final score Collinsville 21, Madison ll. Alton came here to try their luck on the home floor. In spite of all they could do, the Kahok's offensive put them into an undisputed lead. Score 34-12. In one of the most unorthodox games played by the Collinsville team, Belleville was beaten to the tale of 29-17. Wood River came here with a heads-up aggregation and went back home somewhat discouraged as a result of a 22-17 defeat. The Larsonmen visited the Granite City stronghold with the determination to regain their lost prestige. A clean hard-fought game resulted in one more victory for the purple and white quintet. Score 30-25. In a non-conference tilt, Centralia was downed in a fast but discouraging game for Centralia. Collinsville won this also. Score 29-25. In one of the most Hercely fought games ever played to a crowded gym in East St. Louis, Collinsville relinquished her lead to the Flyers. The score was 19-14. The Kahoks drubbed the Tigers in a very loosely-played game. Score after the game, 17-15 in favor of Collinsville. Madison came to Kahok territory to try to push them from their roster. They failed as the score of 18-12 indicates. Larson's aggregation went up into hilly Alton for their next contest. Need- less to say it was another victory for the clicking players of Collinsville. Final score 24-10. In a hard-fought, but somewhat one-sided contest, the purple and white team sent Belleville home sorrowing. The score was 26-10. Collinsville visited the den of the Oilers and routed them to the tune of 22-1 1. Fifty-seven N.: vii QQ' M4 . , H M1 3 71 no ,fn 0 A Q L22 le A01 GQ! W? fha lgi A941 1 E561 All nw- ggfli 1342 M Q1 1 . ,Il im P931 N19 - . 1 QQ:- ffl L41 lid Aff GQ' 1 h 91 ly The final conference game was with the Granite City team on our floor. After a hard-fought battle the Kahoks handed the Happy Warriors a 26-18 drubbing. In an inter-conference game Collinsville met Dupo at Belleville. Dupo had beaten the Kahok team in a pre-seasonal game and the Larsonmen avenged their defeat by crushing them by a score of 27-21. A non-conference game was played when Collinsville journeyed into Little Egypt to meet Centralia. The home team returned with another victory. Score 32-22. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The powerful Kahok team went to Edwardsville for the district tournament. They drew a bye for the first round of play and then defeated Alton 30-8: Panama 19-15 in the semi-finals, and Granite City 36-24 in the finals.- In the game with Alton the team functioned with machine-like precision, At the close of the first half the score was 14-6.' The game ended with a score of 30-8 in our favor. The second game was with Panama. Our team was off form and could not loop them in although they had many opportunities. They finally trounced their opponents 19-15. In the finals the Kahok team again played with excellent form, Every man worked hard to win and they played like demons. At the close of the first quarter the score was 12-7. The second quarter was played a bit slower but with the same ferocity. It ended 17-1 1. In the third quarter both teams again launched into a furious conflict, ending with a score of 29-16 and in the final frame the score was 36-24. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT As a result of victories in the district tournament Collinsville went to Salem to take part in the sectional tournament All games were hard fought and showed the marvelous ability of the purple and white team In the first encounter Collinsville matched wits with the boys from Efling ham The first quarter was played with enthusiasm on the part of both teams It ended 9 7 in favor of the Kahoks Then the teams went at each other hammer and tongs At the half the home team was tied with their opponents 13 13 In the second half the Kahoks went on the rampage and led at the close of the quarter 23 14 The home team was playing excellent ball when the whistle blew and the game ended 27 20 in Collinsville s favor Vandalia was engaged in the semi finals Parker and Bosola displayed remarkable ball handling ability and led the Kahok offensive Although the playing was fast and furious on the parts of both teams neither ran up a high score When the gun went off the Collinsville aggregation was in the lead 18 17 and came home ready to try their luck at the sectional title The game with Lawrenceville was probably the most hard fought game team the Kahoks played with a determination to win The stars of the Law renceville team were put out of active circulation through the excellent guarding of Gillaspy and Richter At the close of the initial frame the Kahoks trailed the Lawrenceville team 9 8 The Kahoks put the lid down hard the next quarter and Lawrenceville scored three more points leading 12 8 at the half The third quarter was full of action and furious playing on the part of the Kahoks who were trying to win in spite of doubtful decisions given in favor of Lawrenceville The last quarter was played with desperation The Kahoks tried very hard to overcome their foes when Lawrenceville men looped three long shots in succession which clinched the game Qi. 55115 M! . . 1419 . . - . ' lg I . nk'-I! . . . . - - xml . . 'nhl' ' - ' ml ' - . . . tfxq' K . ' . 11.41 ' , 1, '- 1 . ' ' M . ' . . ' . - . , . p the Kahoks played this year. In spite. ofithe large size of the Lawrenceville 133 . . . . Q . - . I . . I 1 . . U05 . - ' - 'Pin . ' . ' . . 503' , 4623 ' . 1 -, . . . will . . ' . M1 . . . +95 f - Ffa- OK-IAN Fifty-eight I I 's if f . sl . 'A 1 f ia' . Q 1 ul! u F :QA IW! lol 5145 W, hw. E152 ll? . .0 F391 'mg 1145 fhgq Rho' M not LQ' st? P411 gg 1.- ws? -xfl 10,1 125 M nan 090 'fn' f ,,f, n at 5 ff 3 5 B '0 :ffm WG 'Rho N ' llfflni' W illfj fl ' , lllfl N-ll Sill' on ii la? 523 ylflfn ,gap W ,ali all f-SGP Q44 ill! lllvzl Fire Ah X42 A all fi A ft 0 lvahu 4..- :gf-2 fi 'P' R 'T if 441 , 4 4 , l- ' ' 0 . Standing: Nlanager Walter Schwartz, Steve Booker. Harold Shea, Clarence Prlgmore, Elmer Allan. Jerome Knntat, Coach Larson. Seated: Louis Bosola, Vernon H l Albert Musso, Howard Gillaspy. Lester Richter. Thurman Parker. Roy Bennett. Collinsville Basketball 1932 CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LosT PER CENT Collinsville ........ ...... 1 2 2 . 85 7 East St. Louis, ........ r...., 1 Z 2 .85 7 Granite City ,....,. ...... 9 5 .642 Madison ...... ...... 6 8 .42 8 Alton ....,....... ,..... 5 9 . 3 5 7 Belleville ......,.. ...... 5 9 . 3 5 7 Wood River ...... ,..... 4 10 .2 85 Edwardsville ,.... ..,... 3 1 l .214 Fifty-nine Aj: lil :Alf Q 0. 242 .Aria 1 s ,U X F055 2 n,,n 'fn i 0 l,. 4 nil? ' All fl? 733: P54 , LW 20244 AM l 4 e534 all 4 figs lllffff 4 2461 A95 mg r T55 i l bin :fini A03 i ENN lla - gil ref? 4 4 l f! MQ' I -gnzu uw, .1 4-. 5. Fr, F' sf S 9. 5 P. K 1 E- 5 L PARKER VHAISLAR GILLASPY TI-IURMAN PARKER: Another all-conference man. As a forward, Park ' had no fear. His accurate shooting and excellent defensive tactics made him a ' valuable asset to his tearn and school. ' ' VERNON HAISLAR: Nick produced the goods in his flashy style. A ' p... persistent player and an accurate ball tosser. He has another year. Ann., .A CAPTAIN HOWARD GILLASPY: Howie played his position with cool . 1, llsgfg and deadly precision. He guarded his men 'well and made others bustle to guard k- 'QM him. He earned his position as all-conference guard. E, A ELMER ALLAN: A real substitute. He cheered his comrades onward and A l 'Ml la ed a good ame whenever the o portunity resented itself. ,, ,M P Y 2 P P K. ' , LOUIS BOSOLA: Toots was another of the thorns in the sides of the ,Q 76:25 conference teams. His specialty was sinking baskets from impossible positions. f . A fast, hard playing forward. .' Wh 1 is A A well' it ...al L i Wil ' limi A ' ' F' M iifflil l 11: ' 1:15. Ev ' lpffl ' , -rs' if 59531 , E114 M' ' 1 'W-H1 Inari El - . . - Maxi ' '11 IMI, may R' fha' 'Hal 1 Hff-A ' . 1-if H my ALLAN BOSOLA i . as--A Q mi? Jimi lf 'f?3097 - s MB.: ll . r Sixty 'K' -V USM . 4,,e o .1 t ' u Q k 1 3 A' 1 1 'U ir, ,. 1 .C in ,s .05-. i V 'A iff' W4 gift , ln' A W W L-393 p rig? tie' writ 'final Sqn def? :RQ I M. S2522 Wil Mn . -AQ' X23 ya., 2525 jf? A run ' -:x . A Lznfa Ffvff! lil l W Wil --4 fir fin' lilygl W W My wa- 439 M 'WH' 62,1 Sli W 642' N03 li' N5 NZ! my YA.: 24,3 TEM M W ri n' A we W , - -J I . 5'-ug,w'7gglgv': f'i':,:-4' gtx','y1:,4f'i' 4 1 tel-:vrmggee ,E wwg L .lspzngaw RICHTER Musso Si-IEA - LESTER RICHTER: One of our steady guards. He played a heads-up game and did the right thing at the right time to help his team put them over on the other teams. ALBERT MUSSO: Another of the team's valuable players. He played a hard, clean game and could be counted on to do his best in the pinches. HAROLD SHEA: He played like a veteran and proved that he could play well defensively as well as offensively. He could get the tip-off from his opponents. . ROY BENNETT: A dependable substitute guard. He could and did play a commendable game when his team needed him. ' JEROME KNATAT: Jerry was another of the substitute guards. H played a clean and hard game and could be depended upon for some points. BENNETT KNATAT hip! New my M34 :ll-5 90. SF? W . . 1 N M55 5 2 Ll M2 A ln? 322 all vibe gilt ' 1 PN M' 525 VGA tg H52 'QE ' Sff'y'O e CKJAN mam LQ IMI Q . -a . l4 A H X l 9 l l lam A l l nn 'la l 1 l r l'-. Standing: Bill Allan, Roland Merrill. Jack McCasland, Donald Scott, Coach S k Scared: Jack Spalding. Donald Steins, Ralph Bridges, Laverne Pointer, Paul Taylor. Billy Horstman. East St. Louis Collinsville ........ ....... Madison .......,. .,,4,.. Collinsville ..... ,...... Collinsville ...., ....... Collinsville ,.,,. ..,.... Collinsville .l,.. ..l.... Collinsville ...,. .4..... Troy .,.....,.. Collinsville ..... 4,..,.. Collinsville ..... ..l.... Collinsville .l... ,...., Collinsville l..., .l..,. Collinsville ..... .,.,....,,.., l....... Collinsville ...,, .......,l.l....,,......., Lightweight Basketball, 1932 scoREs Collinsville ,... Edwardsville .. Collinsville ..,. Juniors ....,,.. Wood River .. Bethalto .....,.. East St. Louis Granite City .. Collinsville .... Edwardsville .. Madison ....,l.. Troy .........,,, Caseyville ,..... Wood River Granite City .. Won 12 Lost 3 Per Cent .8030 The basketball manager for this season was Waelter Schwartz. He looked a-fter the needs of the teams in the most efiicient manner. He must be commended for his services at all games. nfl! V Sixly-two ll? l-'lrlll M2 V t .A l I ish, ,Ill-5 i ggi lwzgl ill lflbg ' QW: 'MN may :pu l N3 i gg! all fivll il., 'Elia WA :Mx W will alll! all , ffifg Meinl 1 591 if-PQ? Will , l v l FQJN5 C' ,n r . YV .l-. . v I , , . n l All , . in , . 1 , . fl . l o f . :Wh .W ,. W H 'fi ' Jak nh. .l M all .QQ my Off' llabll W, Qlqi me rig? 553 tern fmfzj. MH Q4 nova LQ' MP png qi ll' ' FM? mf' l 20,2 llf M5 Q4 A M 1 'fi-: rzflfil tml on ui 5, .Y -:f,..L,. , :-.', an GHC... X'--.f .-.- r t- ,'--,:-.- V, f.-.1 1 :.': ' .,g.--.H X..,, ,,,,1 . :,, , .,..LQ, ,,., . . .,, . 4 I . M Wm ennzs-1932 fffdu Mr. Snodgrass, our principal, took charge of the , ff 41 - tennis aspirants. He assumes the position vacated by .Aug '+A' Coach Sherretz. fl' by April 3 .the tennis squad journeyed to East Side to play their first match. Captain Ray Jennings I defeated McLanahan of East Side, 6-2, and 6-4 in It y B the singles. Ciauen and McCasland lost the doubles 8 ,,t- n X ' by a score of 6-2, 6-4. Smviuh I. April 20 the Wood River team' came to Collins- ville to engage in battle. Bob Gauen easily won the singles through his accurately returned balls. The score was 6-2, 6-3. Norman McWhirter and Jack McCasland took the doubles after a hard battle, 6-3, 6-3. I April 27 the team went to Madison for a contest. Captain Ray Jennings will ill' L A-AQ 13. I 5.3 'htm Wm, R45 gn? M2 212 nw LQ' rw? 5-9 9 A tif' my Vg wlge was forced to a two-hour, three-set match by Studebaker in the singles. Ray finally Won 5-7, 6-3, 7-5. The doubles team lost the first set, 7-5, and won the final set, 6-3. Dick Ciauen and Jack lVlcCasland Were the doubles representatives from Collinsville in the district meet. Ray and Bob were put out in the first round in singles. The doubles team defeated Alton, Staunton, and Belleville to enter the finals and to become eligible to enter the state meet. Jack McCasland and Dick Gauen, juvenile representatives in the state tennis meet this year, won one match and were eliminated in the second round. They lost 6-4. 6-3. On May l Collinsville went to Edwardsville, to test the strength of their tennis team. Dick and Jack Won- the doubles and Ray took the singles. Alton came to Collinsville on May 4 to engage in a match with the Kahoks. Bob and Jack played the doubles and won from the Alton team and Ray lost the singles. May 18 Granite City journeyed to our fair city and met our tennis squad. Again our team was victorious. Bob and Cotton defeated the doubles team and Ray took the singles May 25 Collinsville went to Belleville and played a game With the strong Belleville team. This was an interesting match in which Dick and Jack Won the doubles and Bob lost the singles to a member of the Belleville team W sta his 9543 ge- wt 31,6 ff egg , . fr 5 s Y a's M. wi 'in wi rm- 'M im! . .ff i . 50.0 . . . . rm A4 4 wif 'rw mf? liifi A95 mf V65 if l ml A gt 21 F512 . Sixty-three lm ?Y 1 'za- iv N641 1 5171? F0141 tr-'il . elim lsffj Wa W 22944 1196 ,ggi Qs 10176 - 160' 1 1 02157 l E.. M4 4 5013, - LQ' 1 f 02111 1 f ltifff' , lg? A 1.- 1 563' '-xi: 1 E525 4 - gig Raymond Jenni-ngs, Jack McCas1and, Ro15ert Gauen, Norman Mcwhirter, Richard Gauen 4 11255 5. WW, Qfiiifff 5. 'U lr-'-01 4 - 2 bil-TQ Termzsl 1931 ' lo A lbs- .1 - 5 - CONFERENCE STANDINGS shi 168.54 5 E SINGLES :-, L. 'd WON LosT PER CENT W Belleville ,ll..l ...7 0 1.000 4 4 15,01 seine , Alton ......ll,,.l, .,,.ll., 6 l .858 Collinsville ..... ,...... 5 2 .7 1 5 sz ' Madison ......,..... ......... 4 3 .572 ' 159531 East sl. Louis ,...,.... ......... 3 4 .429 - .4 ' will Edwardsville ....l. ..,l..,. 2 5 .286 ' 4. Glanite City ...... .......,. 1 6 .143 Wood River ..,,l ...,.ll. 0 7 .000 il: H M9 ga' DOUBLES WON LOST PERCENT - ' ggnlgl Collinsville ....l... ..,..,.l, 6 l .858 East St. Louis ,........ , .,..,.... 6 1 .858 5 Alton ........l,......., ......... 5 2 .715 vigil Belleville .,,,..... ......... 4 3 .572 4555 Edwardsville ....., ......... 2 5 .286 Gran-ite City ....,. , ..,.,,.. 2 5 .286 4 Y- ' Wood River ......,. .,....... 2 5 .286 - JI 1,341 Madison ...... ,..... 1 6 , .143 . , AA 1 'J 4 5'1 , T . 1 ,olilm Sfffwfouf Q: II., n , -A n 1 1 It : 56211 'A M lol we P A' 63 . ll iliigu 59' M5 Wea W ' 263 Effq hifi r-- . 022 1 ight, P42 10.11 M43 Hep I 293 Spb fi n n' 4 , 1 .-14 J . ,,,, , zrls Athletzc Assoczatzon- ff +1 This association sponsors all activities which come under the heading of sports for C. T. H. S. girls. ' k A'- Q Under the guidance of Miss Hamer, director of ath- C letics, assisted by a staff of student assistants and I rfvlx captains the association has accomplished much this lfltllxx' year in the furtherance of tennis, track, basketball, XX volley ball and cageball. School letters and numerals X are given to the victors in the various sports. In al, A-I-A VV.. pi addition to athletic pursuits, the association has its social duties, and initiations, which it performs with em.. equal facility. Tennis-not unlike any other year at C. T. H. S. -again proved very popular, many girls trying for positions on the team. Thelma Mottershead, singles: Dorothy Willoughby and Bessie Ullman, doubles with Dorothy Schroeppel substituting, represented C. T. H. S. in the district. Thelma did not lose a game, but because of an injury to her knee, was replaced in the Belleville game by Alice Ciillaspy, a promising Freshman, who, unfortunately, lost. Thelma tied for first in the conference with Belleville and Alton. The doubles team lost only two games and tied for nrst place also. The co-championship team with Collinsville was Alton. -' Cageball- No I wasn t in a wreck I m just coming from cageball practice. 'I The third year of the giant ball game started with a bang Its popularity has increased until it has taken the place of the volley ball games The girls seem to enjoy the rough stuff They finished the games amid scratches falls and tumbles Try it sometime boys it s great sport G A A points were given the girls for the practices The girls waited until they had recuperated from practices then started the tournament The first fight-er ah game was between the Sophs and Freshies the Sophomores winning two out of three games The two upper classmen then engaged in a battle the Seniors being the victors The next evening the Seniors trampled the Sophomores being cageball champs for the second consecutive year Basketball is one of the best liked girls sports at C T H S However many of the girls were detained by the new detention system Each class had its regular team consisting of six girls and a number of substitutes The girls went into their games with no less enthusiasm than the boys The first game of the tournament was between the two under classes the Sophs coming out on top Then the Seniors walked away with the Juniors The next evening the Juniors bowed to the lowly Freshmen The game between the Seniors with a one point lead Another championship for the Seniorsl Track The girls first attempt at track was not so successful but they soon developed a great deal of interest At first the practices did not call out many girls but by the time of the track meet on Picnic Day each class was repre sented There was plenty of good material and we believe that they could offer the boys team some stiff competition Each girl was allowed to enter only three of the following events Baseball throw 50 yard dash 100 yard dash hurdles relay high jump and broad Jumps The Freshmen won the meet with a total of thirty two points The Juniors followed closely the Sophomores third and the Seniors taking fourth place Kay Ann Pierce a Junior was high point girl for the meet As a reward she was given one hundred G A A points N55 5 A .. , , ,. sta . Q . I it . . . ' - ' lgo? ,, . . ' . , ,, ' i 'Alan ' . . . I . MQ, - , ' ' ' 222 . 1 . I ' . . . . . . fag . , ' H H - . qi. . . . , M' - .... :M . . ,, . ,, ' W . . . . . ' . PAQ, is . rr ' hum and Sophomores was a close and exciting game, the Seniors finally emerging - - r . cific - - . - ' fig . ' ' ' ' ' 25. ' . . . . M ' 1 i . . ' . Qs? Sfxlq-five LEM Ig! 4 w ll M0600 , ' ?- 581'-E: fn - Back Row: Helen Meni, Gladys Therion, Edna Edwards. Evelyn Ruth, Anita Krause. Hazel Bennett, Ann Armon, Mary Evelyn Halloway, Dorothy Nichols, Mildred Walker, Lucille Lorenz, Dorothy Schroeppel, Kathryn Webb, Bernice Grimm, Virginia Field, Martha Phillips, Virginia Nichols, Virginia Byrd, Elizabeth Sherman, Muriel Hayden, Louise Senn. Second Row: Evelyn Britt, Margaret Linder, Betty Lou Sollars. Verna Hans, Marjorie Korinek, Adele Gudelauski, Marcella Shimkus. Hazel Ardison, Elvira Haig, Stella Harrelson, Olympia Peyla, Eileen l-lenshaw, Alice Gillaspy, Charlotte Rekolt, Amanda Balsat, Mary Jane Kramer, Lucille Rekolt. Wilma Euno, Katherine Switzer, Kay Ann Pierce, Dorothy Leicht, Margaret Peila, Thelma Mottershead, Doris Meni, Illma Clayton. Front Row: Ella Gudelauski, Bernice Gebauer, Thelma Heinicke, Helen Zukas. Dorothy Demey, Marina Ferrari, Lucille Halloway. Grace Allan, Marguerite Best. Sylvia Whitten, Geraldine Barbee, Roberta Genetti, Mary Rita Willet. Lena Willumat Julia Savage Agnes Wilshire Martha Poneleit Sylvia Bonino Bessie Ullman Jane Snodgrass Dorothy Stephens Virginia Shoulders 'Wa' GAA OFFICERS President Kathryn Webb Vice President and Point Secretary Ann Armon Secretary and Treasurer Thelma Heine ke Football star why no' Oh that letter? learned that in G A A Sure it s easy that is if you can stand up under the strain of basketball and all other sports especially cageball The girls are awarded a guard for four hundred points a letter for e1ght are w1ll1ng and go to 1t to re eive the awards One day several Freshie girls were seen walking down the hall with their dresses inside out and wearing odd shoes Upon questioning them one learned that it was still a part of the G A A initiation that had taken place the evening before This 1S the most outstanding activity of the organlzation Amid skulls cross bones and beware you are requested to attend the 1n1t1a tion' And It 1S an 1I11lIl3t1011l The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to acquaint the g1r1s with the various sports and the teamwork that is essential in both ath1et1cs and in everyday life At the meetings held on Tuesdays interesting programs were presented the members assuming the full responsibility of them The enrollment this year was even greater than ever before The popularity of the G A A never dies down but 1S continually being increased sly ' e 'QQ' , Ml' on :full ill' 'M . . . tg g 1 lla - e,,,,.,t..,r,e, 5 ,ly,r,.t,.,r.,,.,,,,,rr,e,r, y ' - y ' t.t,. at A gg' ...........,........,....,....., ,, C Faq - , . , . ' . . . 'Ml f - ' l hundred, and a ina for twelve hundred oints. It requires work, but the irls .ml . . p . . P 3 MQ. c . hy. . '. . . . .' , g MQ . . efiri' ' . ' , 69:1 - A neil, M ind QNAN sfxfy-six I rlil 6543 'lla lm' til lla! E295 W' M? 6-: ggi - 0' 37.2 tht? LQ' rw? lim 252 394 egg 'tl .gtg l .jf fl mln M' ,W wil, 4. ,' .. W. V xl N ffldal has Wil bf fl 5 A fxlw li' 'all r-lla M nl f'--o fm. ln.-5 MFG gl' Q22 IW AM ffl? C359 W1 WSI PM , Ng. all w , -ll 1 me 'Will nf-p all JV' . Mn f'0', I-gf 1 f Q , Tennis, 1931 1 v l Bessie Ullman, Thelma Mottershead, Miss Hamer, Dot Willoughby, Dorothy Schroeppel A . Track Spring 1931 ' 3 W Sixty-seven I, L53 lla? Q0 M' ' ll? mf f- . NA , V fb . W ls! L. 324, sill F25 l e ' Kali Cfiill e Wx gli? vii l M65 M1 lil 1624, ll? l its? mi? yi g '5:A' lvtifim Hn 6, M Sim My lilo? kk Nfl N3 M Us .- , ,- 14 Nt'-h h A Basketball Champs, 1932 Sylvia Bonino, Dorothy Leicht, Bessie Ullman, Thelma Mottershead, Margaret Peila. Kathryn Wlcblw Cageball, 1932 Bach Row: Mary Ruth Cunningham, Elvira Haig, Verna Hans, Margaret Peila. Wilma Euno, Bessie Ullman, Thelma 'tt th Wbh Gl Th ' D ' M ' l C'll l Z Mottershead, Evelyn Bri , Ka ryn e , adys erxon, oris eni, ,u i e ,oren . St-fond Row: Thelma Richardson, Stella Harrelson, Louise Senn, Muriel Hayden, Mary Pickoriatis, Elizabeth Sherman. Virginia Shoulders, Dorothy Stephens, Jane Snodgrass, Marcella Shimkus. Marina Ferrari, I-'ronl Row: Betty l.ou Sollars. Helen Mcni, Olympia Peyla. Marjorie Korinek. Dorothy Dnmey, Hazel Ardiion, Sylvia Bonino. Roberta Genetti, Mary Rita Vlillet, Elizabeth Cavelli, Bernice Gebauer, C Sixty-eight --'fi R32 fin' WE' lm half' WZ 2622, 'fs be T915 QQ, aan' li 6234 Lflffl iii PFD? Wi 905 'Pin iff-ps QQM E12 92 . ! Qs' -Fi l,ni0a - itaii lil .Au V Ygx A U W3 lfbi M2 iw all ia A534 sy mln 641 222 rw W sv? Mg' ein ,lg f.-:fs W 253 105 0. lie-argl act IVITIGSS The story of the American flag is one of evolution. While various flags were carried by the Continental troops during the Revolution they were regimental colors only. Our first actual American flag was raised by John Paul Jones on the sloop-of-war Alfred in the Delaware River, December 3, 1775. MX S Nil, 19,36 1 i' gl W 1 9 ll magna Kahokian' Staff From the beginning of the school year, ideas and suggestions for the theme of the new Kahokian are encouraged. This year being the bicentennial year of the birth of George Washington, the staff Voted unanimously to compile the book using this commemorable event as the central theme. The theme is particularly pronounced by the illustrations, planned and executed by the Art Editor, Karl Monroe, and his able assistants, Evelyn Ruth, Fred Querio, and Simon Shimkus. Darius Grimm, as Editor, with Kathryn Webb and Leland Eckart, assistant Editors, have 'labored and despite depression are proud to present a book of the usual Kahokian standard. Then the Business Staff, for we must have financial backing and manage- ment, Betty Hightower, Frank Daniels, and Richard Gauen have managed to collect fees and fill the Kahokian treasury. Bernice Bertram and Katherine Zedolek have proved themselves expert Typists. ' Margaret Hiken and Dale La Surs, Feature Editors, and Pauline Chandler, Activity Editor, have planned their particular sections with great care. The Sport Editors, John Moskaitis and Dorothy Windsor, have endeavored to produce the athletic sections as a worthy tribute to C. T. H. S. athletes. The staff does not consider this book the product of themselves alone. True, they are directly responsible for the technical details and the eventual formation of the book. However, the Annual would be a futile effort without the co-operation and deep interest of the entire school and community. The Advisors, Mrs. Swank, Miss Williams, and Mr. Hale, take this oppor- tunity to thank everyone who helped produce this 1932 edition of the Kahokian. Back Row: Darius Grimm, Betty Hightower. Kathryn Webb, Richard Gauen, John Moskaitis, Dale La Surs, Mrs. Swank. Miss 1 rams. W ll Front Row: Leland Eckart, Margaret I-liken, Dorothy XVindsor, Karl Monroe. Bernice Bertram, Evelyn Ruth, Katherine Zedolek. Fred Querio, Mr. Hale. i Na Seventy G iw ,alll ufzfl P42 684' pill., l4'f'i'l if-AW tt f WS' A M71 ,mil ,ea 35? Msg ilk .51 l-sp lL':f,fl Fix Elf lille WGA Mn llffl lit ' 'Qld' rsh? aff iflwli IMI I , '1 ,f '. hh A W gr all ll' N25 tflill min' ha? ti-: all S-ll fill 'nat W rap? M lm M 'lm PM C96 7 ofa 4 lm are iitj i 'mg lla ill' I 4 K s 1 u H 0 3'- ti A. 264 6543 EAL. Oil flzll, Mil fm E26 6151 Mu first 4232, Hn Wi :An 1695 FM fin mj M 93 li' 4 l Cbanticleer Staff The good ship 'fChanticleer was off to a late start on this cruise due to the lack of passengers. However, the hard working business end of the staff procured them and the Chanticleer was merrily on its Way: its first edition appearing in' December. This edition and those following it were assembled and distributed by the following staff, ably advised by Miss McCall, Mr. Heinezke and Mr. Chandler of the school faculty: Editor, Lois Bartellsz Business Manager, Kathryn Pierce: Assistant Editor and Sports, Karl Monroe: Organization Editor, Ellen Locus: Alumni Editor and Typist, Virginia Oatman: Departments Editor, Mildred Walker: Publication Assistants, Alice Gillaspy and Elizabeth Thompson: Exchange and Humor Editor, John Moskaitis. In order to keep the Chanticleer sailing smoothly on the high seas of success- ful finance, the staff sold eclairs at the home basketball games, and on various occasions sold popcorn balls to the students. From time to time during the year, special issues have been edited. These six-page issues were issued at Christmas and at Easter. In recognition of the Bicentennial Celebration of this year, the issue following Washington's birthday contained some excellent, appropriate pictures, the cuts having been furnished by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission. All in all, the staff and the paper have done work on this cruise that is highly commendable. At present they are beginning to swab the decks and polish the brass on the US. S. Chanticleer in preparation for next year's cruise. Until then, ship ahoy, classmates! y lddVlk L Q' W tg 0 041 14,3 A3 lf- ' til nh' 3 4 5 1 GQ! . K9 L . 923 625i W 664 .iff A 2 W' 'ali tgirl M-. P541 i 925' ' Qs M , A 'Pin M Huck Row: Miss McCall. Kay Anne Pierce. Lois Bartells, Mr. Hcinecke, John Moskaitis, Mr. Chandler. Front Row: Elizabeth Thompson. Alice Gillasp . Ethel Sims. Ellen Locus. Mi re N :A er, Karl Monroe. Virginia 1548 Carman. ' 'QE QQ M Seventy-one I I A U sian tis tall 83 Q ' N ,H x 0 Girls' Student Council President ,........... ,.,,,.., L ucille Balsat Vice President ............ ,.,.. C atherine Zedolek Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. ......,. J essie I-liken Advisor ...,r,,............. ..... M iss Harris Last spring Miss Harris called meetings for the purpose of discussing the importance of improving school life. It was a preparation for theiproblems that were certain to arise during the school term. lt was also the beginning of The Girls' Student Council. Nearly every Senior girl and a few lower classmen are members and every member has done her part in bettering con- ditions about school. There has already been a noticeable change in the neatness of the building and a stronger friendship has been built up between the Freshmen and Seniors. This has been done through the adoption of little sisters. It is hoped that the council will exist iniall future years of the high school and that it will accomplish things of great worth to both students and teachers of the school. 1 Bach Row: Cleora Wedel, Pauline Chandler, Dorothy Leicht, Hazel Ardison, Jane Snodgrass, Jean Fletcher, Alice Gillaspy, Adele lsenburg, Virginia Field, Ann Armon, Catherine Zedolek, Mabel Petroski. Third Row: Lucille Balsat, Vancleada Bugger, Virginia Oatman, Miss Harris, Pauline Byrd, Clara Etchills, Josephine Stephens, Clara Mowe, Virginia Sommerfeldt, Bernice Stephens, Martha Douglas. Elizabeth Thompson. Kathryn Webb, Bertha Meyer, Virginia Korinek, Ruby Kersey, Dorothy Portz, Jessie Hiken, Betty Hightower. I Second Row: Myrtle Harris, Margaret I-liken, Dorothy House, Virginia Correll, Ellen Locus, Eleanor Gerfen, Ruth Junghans, Margaret Peila, Mildred Walker. Bernice Bertram, Lois Bartells. First Row: Margaret Ann Peel. Amanda Balsat, June Fortune. lone Sager, Kay Ann Pierce, Norma Bonn, Phyllis Cooper. No'NH '7 2 nh ' A Sc-ue,-1ty.tLU0 W 381 M' M? .N lm . W reel Else T few . gm UIQ ' 63,4 fhjfl' . ' NAU? rfglf 452 iv: ' :lei llflfh lf:-'n - 501 ihfgl Glal ll? . J Qi Fig lm- . 5 , -9 A liAlH ..f'!' I!-All '1 H. A D all ball ggi? ah rr P:-4 Zlgl s.-' mi 62,1 Rin fm rw? Q44 Q93 LM: llg lA: r' gf? ,n -4 : dn gm ha A s ,- . . 1 IL' 1.4 ,- i Q fa 'i ,- In .u ,a hi f gitgn i, mil A Q64 'lbs flag iv.i',,l ll? . -.Q F394 66. QQ. MH a 2221 64? MQ M ' 4 il' A-fp FA' at? M A ll ng nm UM' 3 ,,',n-ulf..,5 Commercia This is radio station C-O-M-M-E-R-C-I-A broadcasting from our studio in room 22 of C. T. H. S. Stand by, folks, and We Will tell you something about ourselves. The purpose of our organization is to further interest in commercial subjects and present side-lights of the business world. Instead of having the usual type of club, our current organization formed a corporation. By the sale of shares of stock we raised money to carry on our business. Our legal advisors are Miss Quernheim and Miss McCall. Our board of directors for the first semester were: President, Virginia Oatmang Vice President, Darius Grimm: Secretary-Treasurer, Walter Bertram: and Sergeant-at-Arms, Veto Guadegano-the results of the election of February 10 made Darius Grimm as President, Walter Bertram as Vice President, Edward Davis as Secretary-Treasurer, and Walter Willumat as Sergeant-at-Arms respon- sible for carrying on the good work. Remember, this is station C-O-M-M-E-R-C-I-A broadcasting over a wave- lengthgof 36 members. We are now signing off, but be sure and look for further announcements from this station. Bugger Vrg ma Korinek Ruth Junghans Eleanor Gerfen Dorothy Nichols Gladys Therion Vincent Wilshire Walter Schw rrz Second Row Virgina Henke Mary Molano Naomi Kidd Do cthy Bertram Adele Isenburg Vi gmia Field Bernice G mm M tha Ph llips Lc oyVg Frsf R w Julia Savage Lou e Adams Bernice Stcphe s Clara Etchlls Marcella Shimkus C therme Zcdolek Josephine Stephen Mabel Petroski Alfred Bc v ng M ii 9845 as N3 QB QS? W 6 'Wlh 0 S. ft 1 Sl i .M- l dh: mt WZ ii? 434. r..g gm FXS' M' at , np! MQ 55? Mi i P Ogfn Back Row: Darius Qrimm, Miss Quernheirn, Pauline Boyd, Miss McCall, Lucille Balsat, Virginia Oatman, Van Cleada . : , D , , r . , 'ri' ', ' A rl I, nr x , 1 nn. I I . I r o.. .s'. is rl, ri'n, 1. , a , - will Seuentyjthree I I Nm We 105 All i nga in . . in -x NI , 1' l l 05604 m3 Girls' Glee Club President ,,..A ....A K ay Ann Pierce Secretary .... ..,......,.. lone Sager Treasurer ,r.,,.. Dorothy Windsor Librarian ....., ,... K athryn Switzer Pianist ,..,........... . . ,...,...,.. Ellen Locus Assistant Pianist . . .,.,. Bernice Bertram Director ........,.,.,.,,..,..r..... .... .4..,. ..,,......i.,,,,......... M i s s Ziegler 1931-1932 finds a dezided progress in the musical aztivities of the high school, especially of the Ciirls' Glee Club. When the call went out in September for girls to indicate their interest in singing, nearly one hundred girls responded. This made it necessary to choose the better voices by try-outs. lt was decided that the glee club should be composed of forty-five girls, and a reserve' club of sixteen underclassmen should be established. It was agreed that there should be definite rules by which the members should be governed and that if these rules were not obeyed, the membership should cease for the individual. This has been a benefit to club and director. With the interest of the group and regular attendance, 'much may be accomplished, The selection of music for the club has been varied so that the girls may appreciate the Work of different composers, realize the effects derived from careful study of manuscript, and enjoy the art of singing intelligently. Miss Ziegler appreciates the interest of the members of the club, their regular attendance, their hard Work, and the eflicient help of the pianist and her assistant. Back Row: Evelyn Allan, Georgette McCormick, Peggy Hartmann, Alberta Best. Ann Armen, Anna Marie Schoenlaw. Arline Stanton, Elizabeth Sherman, Martha Phillips, Virginia Field. Dorothy Schroeppel. Third Row: Ione Sager, Imogene Best, Dorothy House, Adele Gudelauski, .lane Snodgrass. Ruth Boyer, Katherine Switzer. Evelyn Ruth, Ellen Locus. Bernice Bertram, Illma Clayton. Bertha Meyer. Catherine Stephens. Eleanor Gerfen, Ruth Junghans. Second Row: Ruth Keller, Gladys Crowe, Alline DuHadway, Virginia Votik, Dorothy Dewey, Miss Zeigler. Virginia Correll, Evelyn Britt. Alice Gillaspy. Kay Ann Pierce, Dorothy Windsor. First Row: Marguerite Best, Dorothy Shaw. Opal Seipp. Dorothy Stephens. Mildred Walker. Charlotte Rekolt. OKIAN Seventy-f'our eff-1 tbf 1 lwll lil' 1 1 ms ' 'M alia' l S-194 1Q,'lQ,' in n A Heli Lflfgl. N0-. reg: P-:Q Fil lla , ,Mg KF! 1 in M51 KM ffin' lr- ein- Us . Q Q - ,a' ,- u 1 a .1 ..' 'u .1 ,I v 'r 1 1 lei 66431 Ella iii nl all 2:24 563 adm .9-lf Q23 '32, lar W mfg .AQ ii- 42? ,gig ' A W ltr-'Q - 4 M y ml D ,- We fl? fp, ml . 1 flip! na? 'til t bn iw' N W 148' lil! if ini X32 ,Egg li? ,md fifd may n Mimes Club President ........,...,. ..,... D arius Grimm Vice President .....,..,. ...,,.. W alter Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer .....,.............. .... D orothy Windsor Chairman Program Committee .... ....... D orothy Portz Advisor ........,,..,......4..........................,..,.,......,.. Miss Williams The Play's the Thing -Few things so stimulate the imagination, the knowledge of men and women and their motives, of people and their ways, of the great stage of life, as the study and presentation of good plays. Mimes, the dramatic club was organized this fall. Though still in its infancy, Mimes has been one of the most progressive organizations on the campus. To be eligible to Mimes, members must be of Junior and Senior class rating. The year's program began with exercises and lectures on the importance and asset of a pleasant speaking voice. Different types of plays have been reviewed, studied and dramatized. At Christmas-time Selma Lagerlof's Lighting of the Christmas Tree was presented during one of the club hours. Two of Susan Glaspell's short plays have been studied: Trifles, as a tragedy, and l'Suppressed Desires was presented before the student body in April. In conjunction with the Art Guild, Mimes presented a Punch and Judy performance for the entertainment of the school faculty. Plans are being developed by the program committee to present the club in a play, The Prince Who Was a Piper. to be presented late in the school year in an out-of-door garden. B ck Row: Dar' Grimm. Anna Kosten, Elizabeth Higgins, Frances Huss. Flora Peckan'no, Esthe Reimle. Audr an Ethel Sims Imogene Best Kay Ann Pierce Dorothy W dsc W lter Schwartz Second Row: W'lliam Euno Nelson Lawrence, Margaret A n Peel, Thelma O'Neil, Lena Willumat, Cleora Wedel, lone er, Marg et H'ke . Virg'nia Field, B ' G ' , D othy P tz, Lo is Get in . F on! Row: Constance G tt'. D thy Wilshire, Mary Sh w, Lucille Walker. Christine K ause. Tofelea Gudelausk Ho a d Fo be , Ste art W'll's, Dee Stephen , Ka l Monroe. .. .. W i q Mil bk! llifl W3 thx it . nw, KQ- N U3 0 flh- 934' iM 'Age 2' A 624 W Hifi FN 95' it t eil? hll-. lv ' mg - Cgjfn , up Alexander. Elizabeth Tompson. Miss Williams, Van Cleada Bugger, Adele Isenburg, Martha Phillips, Jessie I-liken, X , ' ' n ' Gifs, Sag ar 1 n i ermce nmm or or u d g r W r r S wene il lore S r a r i, +25 ka-, Seventy-five l -Finn l Ml tial tgirl ty on Qing O.-H I -,y H0200 L nk Art Guzla' President ...A.....,....... ..4,.,., E lizabeth Thompson Vice President .....,...... ..,..,...,...,....i E velyn Ruth Secretary-Treasurer .,.... ....,. W alter Willumat Press Reporter .........,. ....,., S tanley Pelkus Advisor ,....r......,...,..,...,...........,..,...,................... Miss Williams Twenty-five interested students of art responded at the annual organization meeting of the Art Guild. The club meets on alternate Thursday afternoons in the art room. Here, during an informal hour the members spend their time developing craft problems other than those offered in the regular course of art study. The first problem to be undertaken was the designing and creating of paper knives and napkin rings from sheet ivory. Just before the Christmas vacation the Guild enjoyed a holiday party: the committee in charge was Walter Willumat, Marguerite Best, and Betty Thompson. Valuable and un- usual gifts such as toy monkeys, horns, etc., were exchanged. On the Thursday following the holidays the club was responsible for the first general assembly program of the new year. They had pleasure in presenting to the student body Reverend Stumpf of the local Presbyterian Church, who gave an intensely interesting New Year talk on Grandly Begin, which was an inspiration to us all. The Guild is now working on small puppet igures to be used in a Punch and Judy puppet show-and if the clay heads delay turning into great stone faces long enough to be completed, this last project ought to prove a happy undertaking. And before the year ends, a picnic may be forthcoming -who knows? Back Row: Mildred Maurer, Peggy Hartmann. Margaret Linder, Virginia Ohlendorf. Leona Burstadt, Dorothy Bertram, ve n Rut , Mar aret nn ee . ar ha Den am, Miss Williams, an cy e kus, o n aurenski, ron ow: ris ine rausc. o elca u claus i, ouise urncr, Muriel a en, cuisc enn, argueri e es, Betty om son, Leah onn, a ter Vi uma . Seventy-six Gigi 1 lm? WIS 4. l-dh! 'WE Q.. 1524. ig? F315 .M . w-. tel Lfzrgi. Wx lt -ing Offs - . l-- A T 5534 ug., Eiy b g APlMt h StlPl JhL F tR Cht K Tf Gd kl. T Hyd L S M tBt fin Th p B Wl X ll t ff!! Fifa, If LMI Y D 6 : ml Fill ing. N5 afig 59' was H95 233' 6.-' ml 2-li 233 fill M'- M W3 HM ZKQQ 79120 059 rggggl MG. ig wg. A96 vga' A A n i 4 r 5955 JM vfag cy N4 4 M ffbzl 2592! QM Fill' tlll 335 6.3 tal - if lm se' W Wi All A PA X51 A r' A laz- - I 51,-H1791 5-LJ, ,gen -315-fl5.1f,yy-gg 53- Q--:Q 5.1: i.x3t'r gw'xj1w1sa'rv 1 M r?: '.ii'f1.ssL, -1 , F!i-'-Eiigii?-FiQ fl' - -a Soangetaha Hear ye! Let me relate The Home Ec Club was started in the year '28. We are not striving for renown or fame, But making our homes happy is our aim. We sponsored a program in the assembly hall About Abraham Lincoln-grave and tall. Our sponsors are the Misses Holben and Steiner We feel that nowhere could We find any liner. Our president, too, does her work very well To call her by name, she is Dorothy Lee Panell. She is assisted by Esther Malacarne and Delores Euno While in charge of the fmance is Gracea Berlando. Don't think to business we always cling For we have an occasional social fling. So to you, dear reader, let us make it clear. ,L We'll 'have a better club each year, . 146' ,r M3 Mg. N5 W M4- K9 ml 3 Back Row Clandme Mcwhxrter Pearl Siepp V1 glma Byrd Emma Obe ta Thelma O Nel F JHCIS Peckenlno Mass cond Row Ma tha Ponel te Sylvia Whitten And ey Vietch Rose Cond met! Evelyn Britt Ruth Keller Anne Crulclch E the R demache Dorothy Melv lle Ma lan Bo en Frst Row Vnrgma Mayer Roberta Ge tt M ry Rita Willet Cecila Fayolat Vxrg ni Nichols Op1l Seipp Hazel Benn tt Dorothy Schroeppel M0500 'n 451 P54 i gm vb' 91? 1524 L 9:5 ,gin will Wi mfg Eli? H05 +26 WZ W Wh M : . .I , I' ,i'r. Ing, Holben. Miss Steiner, Lois Wright, Dorothy Lee Pannell. Verba Parker. Emma.Pelgus. h Sv Ii, sr! a i,r, ,i ' rr- s,. o 1, , . I : i , nei, a ' '. 'i , 'i'a' , . '. .iii 425 een, I Seventy-seven llama Lil 'Wil slag kgs My? gag! fl ek s' 5 I -- 'A l n .,y N54 95 l l Band President ..,,A.. ...,. B aptist Musso Secretary .,...,A. ..,..... L eland Eckart Treasurer .,..,A..,...... ...., F rederick Jobusch Student Director r....,.. . ...... Baptist Musso Director ,......,.,..,.....r.i..,.,..,....,,...,,..,,..,.r., Mr. Franklin Kreider Musical education is oft'times considered as strictly cultural and a vast majority of student musicians have no intention or desire to become professional musicians. Yet in spite of that, early musical- training of many students is turned to good account in later years. No one doubts the cultural good or the mental discipline that the study of a musical instrument offers. Without an appreciation of the fine arts, life is futile and barren. Literature, art and music make life livable, and the greatest of these is music. The band and orchestra have had several outstanding results. Through the child-participant's music, the child audience becomes familiar with the musical classics. The home of thelchild receives the great benefit of a beautiful recreation of the environment. No longer is music a luxury for the few. C. T. H. S. makes it possible for all. On every hand there has been recognition of the values of music. As of one accord parents, children, teachers, principal, superintendent and school board have worked to advance the efforts of our department. 5- ln? dm P, 40 . 651 Mi WZ is? M' fifiq M 1' Mg. W. Heli mfg? 4 R265 ind Nl lla l 'Pin . . 504 :N - mi 663 SQ will Seventy-eight 'n all 'Elly llf ati FQ5 ll Hlgl 6.-5 thin A 0: nh? M nw All I fill. :bln All 'R lil M3 ag, 'l' . . 64,55 Img lla fh' I Y W Wg' gill! Eli-'il Qihim W N90 1445 'Cflfn 9-ll 422 2.-. si? 'kill E921 4:0 PM W QQ? Milli FAM Nj iii Mn we M, Y Orchestra Director-MR. KRIEDER A To the broader minds of modern education music meets a sovereign need of the new generation-enriches mortal life-is the milk and honey of the unfolding mind of childhood. Music study in the schools touches the heart of the child in those formative years when his absorbing mentality is wax to receive, and marble to retain. Then, if ever, is that young mind receptive to the fine, the beautiful and the good in temperament of spiritual texture. Then and then only, before the disillusionment of his romantic idealism hardens his heart, are his thoughts and imaginations influenced by things apart from a mercenary world. Who can measure the inspirational value of music to that mind of the kingdomu? Is it too much to say that in this new and ever increasing appreciation of music in the classrooms is the genesis of a new renaissance that shall bud and blossom into a better race of minds and people? Is it too much to hope that out of this finer and lovelier mentality shall come the higher emancipationof mankind for which the world has waited? The world is at peace when music is her impulse. Let us have music in the hearts of the children of the world. L25 9835 go 042 Iliff M ef?- . A 61 NMFA ASQ n . dh! 39 M 2524 M 6-,Q 'Q rigs Ctr? hx? H02 9.96 FWZ . -,fn T 4528 is 'A-2 Seventy-nine . L.I.' life! if A .1 .lla 436' ml :Mi I 030. mf! Fig liliw lfv' i mfr-in hh. s I l A PM 0 Razzerettes President .........A.....,.....,.. ,..., D orothy Leicht Vice President .....,.......... ,..,.. ..... A n n Armon Secretary and Treasurer .,.... .r..,, P auline Chandler SKathryn Pierce Cheer Leaders .i..,i..,.............,....,.....,.........., Zliatherine Sweitzer A flash of white and purple going across the floor. Yes, you're right, it is the cheer clubs of C. T. H. S. Even though the Razzerette organization is only in its second year, it is a great success. The girls entered into the spirit of the club with a great deal of enthusiasm, and have made it worth while. The two sponsors, Mrs. Swank and Miss Renfro, deserve a great deal of credit for their co-operation with the girls. The Razzers and Razzerettes were as much expected at the basketball games as the appearance of the team, and the members usually came out in full force. They marched out on to the gym floor before each game and went to their stations at the farther end. At the half they marched to the center of the floor and formed the school letter of the opposing team. A series of yells then followed for both teams. The cheering and letter formations were quite cleverly executed and received the applause of the spectators. ' Without these cheer clubs there would have been something lacking at the games. They were an inspiration to both the team and the spectators, It is the hope of the Razzerettes who are leaving dear old C. T. H. S. that the coming members will carry on the good work. Success to them! Ba k R w D othy P tz B B l S m M rg e ce B tty Lou I-light r. Kathryn o r R LU e Sy a B y Nch l t a al t Geo g tt McC ck. Kathryn K y A n Dot W d g t ot on, eora Wed I R Eighzy mc- 1 lah: M'- F-.wil 'EM 'h W. it it , -. .fn-. uL :?5fl M-, NWA n'- P-:Q mg V im- . Win S t ig.. A c 0 : cr or . ernice ertram, Ethe i s, a are! P ila, Berni Grimm, e ' owe 1 ebb. ai-tha Phillips, Ruby Kersey, Lucille Balsat. W M :Ns 5 Fr n c : Ion Sager, lvi onino. Doroth i o s. Ani a Krause, Amand B sa . r e e oi-mi FK. Sweitzer, n n Pierce, in sor, Bessie Ullman, Mar aret Sargen , Dor hy Leicht, Gladys Theri Cl 2101! e . gm rsh. . rgi a If L.,-LGA iYAlHOKlAN IQ! vs 4 4 1 s 1 4 9 1 1 A Q I IL' .. , . ,v .M fr? 'IAQ Q65 ilil 59' 525 E395 Q36 6-7' wi Rfk? MH in 632, lie. wig M PM .xhz 24' . 'fl 63 A W A00 Yan ' .V . , ' r 1 ,Q t ,.. u , 4 . Aa . Q 1 '. ,v Q .f ,o 55. if A4 Qlba gifpl M KH' nah? all AQ, F545 ffffn sr-lr all ne? W ree? W, lfld All A lil km P53 56,4 M ' MA r-An 'mtg-L-ukigfn f' Royal Razzers Grand Chancellor ,..... ..... E lmer Schultz Treasurer .....,,...... .......l..,........,,......,. D ale La Surs Secretary ,....,..... ..,,.,..l...........,.,........ C arl Bernasco . Cheer Leaders l..... ....... L ee Juenger and Stewart Willis Sponsor ....,........................,..............,,......... Mr. C. A. Powers The Royal Razzers are a group of boys that lead the cheering. This club was first formed and sponsored by Miss Cullen in 1923 until her retirement, The Razzers next chose Mr. Sherretz to serve as sponsor from 1924 to 1930. Then came Mr. Powers, who is still serving as sponsor. The Royal Razzers are connected with cheering at all athletic games, but in basketball, most of the interest is centered. The Razzer is a good sport who stands by his teacher, fellow pupils, and the winning or losing team. The Razzer is not expected to give unfair criticism against what the coach, official, or player thinks is good judgment on his part. The Razzer is here to help, not to hinder. 1 The Razzer Wears the school colors, purple and white, when he drills. This makes a very pretty sight when the school letters and formations are made. iw V t lh y th hC w yAm h r 11 K y h ,,, . .Nfl kfg 4 u M4 . :qllg go. M! 352 M nf,-' 116' 3 aff? All 22 Fm' f. CW 10,4 'full lggif e..q mg Hi 25,- bw LM 'eihu M'- r.-42 9.95 mg ' .Gin Bark Io : Leland Rcinsch, incen Wi s ire, Lero Vigna, Leslie Juda. Harold Sweitzur, Melvin Whi c urc , harles KTA Mann, Mr. Powers. Louis Gerding. Dale La Surs, Walter Willumat. KAW Front Ro : Vero Guadagano, And r Qn. C arles Wilson, Leroy Randle. Carl Bcrnasco, Srewnr XVi is. Lee Jucngcr, ivgtg Donald Seo t, Crawford McLanahnn. Stanle Pelkus, Nelson Lawrence. Elmer Sc ultz. -291 . A' lf .641 N33 Yeh-, ii-Ti Q Eiahry-one OKJAN I .1-LHB .W H21 gag' Vhrv , h r ., N., 'Sqn W5 WI I :tt Ml Ml M .llxgi i 1316.5 , lm. l I QQ! fm w S l A lfghnh Phi Epsilon High up in the clouds glides the good airship Phi Epsilon. On and on it sails, bringing new forms of study and entertainment to all. Attention: Here come the commanders Margaret Ann Peel and Margaret Hiken with their crew, quaestors Bertha Meyer and Adele Isenburg, Curule and Plebian Aediles Virginia Korinek, Elvira Haig, Norma Luker and Ann Marie Shoenlau, Scribes Gladys Crowe, and Mabel Petroski, Tribunes Thelma O'Neil and Tofelia Gudelauski, and lanitor LaVerne Pointer. The crew, under the supervision of pilot Miss Brede, leads the passengers into a clear sky of enjoyb ment. The great airship is now preparing to make its return trip: the crew and passengers have enjoyed a successful voyage, stopping only to celebrate the old Roman festivals. Business meetings and initiations were held at intervals on board. Higher and higher the ship soars. Three cheers for Phi Epsilon, may she never fail. Bcuh Row Mab l H othy Mel ill B h M ye M s cde M un Boson V l Bo l Dor thy B lt r v g 1 ple tl-I dwmy Em .lacosett M g t rg n Ohl orf c o u c g hocnl u M g ct y e rx! Row G1 dy o c om u tta o a Pa l ePeel Gwendolyn Ch dle ltn' ll-'ll 'Mfg ' l'-rn lrml ' v Eng . F-all hllfl ' NW 'Gil lla? W Wien vigil' 'v. hall' 'M .925 SW . PM H s I LG., - p 4 4 I A 26, : c arris. Do: v c, crt a e r, is Br , an. , ion soa, o a hope, H 1 El era Hai , June Fortune, Irene Roberts, Dell. Sem , Allcnf: D1 a . , '. ' i, ar are Ann Peel. I . Vi i ia and . l ff-l Second Row: Thelma O'Neil, Mildred Lloyd, Virginia Korinck. LaVerne Pointer, Mabel Petroski, Tofelia Gudelauski, . Lu ille Holl way, Mildred Da lby, Adel Iscnbur . Anna Marie Sc a , at ar Hiken, Ave: Fr dman. I-'ir ' I: a s Cr W. N r a L kcr. Anne Barnes. Mary Evelyn H llow y, Dorothy XVilshirc. Verna Hans. ' , um . an r. A. lv' 14 Eh' r- Ta agn- f Z . Ei ht -I 'J omm Q 1' rf rf .I LQ! 1 an s s x , . . iff 1 ,fn 'ln .. 'f M0 vm- mi 5545 FM- nfl, ll:-l, 5525 flea lfl lil fs . nh? flgfl Ein all riff. W, ibn Nl Fla .Km una 'riff lf',f,A I h 0 A n Wg E,l Uiu ,- lyk K-X fa JN ,L t , 7 lvl S KLM QQ? 5 JR l ' We I fy f 1 it , f fll x Q Qi.. fnawx FEATURES Manners toward women were rather high-flown and ponderous in those days. and in this. too. young George XVashington followed the fashion, bowing and sighing and making gallant speeches as hc danced to High Betty Martin and Leather the Straw and other favorite tunes with the daughters of the Carvs and Randolphs and Masons and Fair- faxes and Carlyles. attractive girls who lived within riding distance of Mount Vernon. --H, NICOLAYS Life of lvushinglonf' Ury-tlvrce I llfknn h wp Z is Junior-Senior Reception The annual Junior and Senior get-together differed this year from othtrs held at this high school. In previous years it had been held in the form of a banquet, but because of the large number to be present and the expense and effort involved in serving, a prom or reception seemed more appropriate. The reception has displaced the banquet in nearly all of the larger high schools in recent years. The Juniors spent much time and effort in preparing the gymnasium for the occasion and the result was worthy of the effort. The gym was completely covered by hundreds of strips of colored crepe paper hanging from the balcony to the floor. Various shades and tints of all colors of the spectrum blended into a lovely rainbow effect, The ceiling was artistically decorated with blue crepe paper of three tints, giving the appearance of a blue sky. The decorations in the dining room of the Hotel Coronado in St. Louis were partially copied for the reception. Orange and yellow paper lanterns with long, fringed streamers covered the lights, giving a soft, golden glow to the room. The part of the gym near the entrance was covered with white lattice work upon which bright paper flowers and foliage were entwined. Entrance to the gym was gained by passing through a white garden arbor where Junior girls gave purple and gold dance programs to the guests. The space for the orchestra was surrounded by potted plants and ferns. Lawn chairs, benches, and settees were placed around the floor to give the appearance of a summer garden. Entertainment was furnished by the Edna Deal Theatrical Agency of St Louis The music for the dancing was furnished by a girls orchestra with Miss Deal acting as mistress of ceremonies The guests were entertained during the lntermissions with acrobatic dancing harmony singing and comedy acts by various members of the company The feature dance of the evening was comprised of a series of marches and novelty dances led by the mistress of ceremonies During this dance paper caps of various shapes and colors were distributed among the guests Punch was served to refresh the dancers and guests and everyone seemingly enjoyed the evening In the years to come a memory dear to the hearts of many old grads will be the remembrance of the fairyland of color the soft lights the sweet music the beautiful evening dresses of the girls and neat suits of the boys the dancing and the laughter and happy companionship of the Junior Senior Prom of l93l I ...., , . MQ' . . . . , . ' . . 'Stal , 1 f , H 'KH . . . . .ev . N . . ' iff . ' . . it f V i a iff? . T , T VW ' . , . . . . . Q .' . . . 1 ' . PM i v wg ' 3' J ,W ..., .--M . i h-,ty h W5 AQ t gn gfita ,W ' will QB' fh- 9435 N025 M H651 5445 lla 132 l ts Ffh-. Eighty-fou' IMI all 6670 I: '- L? 1 L , , -u a , 1 I ml ni all tim WJ Lili gli 102 lm' 423 leg ll I 5695 'Jr 121.159 r.-rf: W :W tv-'Q Y EA W Y 6 Nl i Mal Mil .sp .iq f-Pol all all mtg, AXA ' lzlii fr-gl ill' nil ffm in 1 ral? lift 571 lam sign 202 Egg JW ,Qt 50. ini!! 'W lri' f': 'ff 'F 1 H'-1 .se . 'NWT F' 'iv 'hr iv -.aff-W ---,-f- .Eff-fr.. l SmiIin' Through PRESENTED BY CLASS OF 1931 MAY 22, 1931 John Carteret... ..,......... .... . .. Robert Gauen Dr. Owen Harding .,....., Melbourne Grimm Ellen ......,..,....,.,......... ......, D orothy Willoughby Kathleen Dungannon .. ...,....., Charlotte Kilby Willie Ainley .,..... ..........,. J oe Hayden Kenneth Wayne .,,. ,....... H arold Wilson Jeremiah Wayne ..,. ,......... . . .,.. ..,.,....... ...., ....., . J o hn Armon Moonyeen Clare ....,...,..,.................. .....,,,,.........,..,... ..,.. , . ..., V iolet Kirchner Mary Clare .....,.,...,.,,. ,...,...,..... , ,.....,, . ,.,..., ..,..,.........,........,.... V e lma Wilson GUESTS: Willard Christine, Harry Hildreth. Ramona Krause, Ruth Merrill, Le Roy Thompson. Stage Manager-Darvin Hertel Director-Miss Helen Hamer Kathleen Dungannon is in love with Kenneth Wayne, but her ageing and stubborn uncle, John Cartaret, having taken an oath that no one of his line shall ever wed a Wayne, forbids their marriage. Pressed for an example of his seemingly unreasonable prejudice, he begins the story of something that happened fifty years before. There is a flash-back to the period in which Cartaret and one Jeremiah Wayne were in love with Moonyeen Clare. She chose Cartaret, and Wayne becoming wildly jealous and quite drunk, forced his way into the house the night of the wedding and, Shootingat Cartaret, accidently killed Moonyeen as she jumped in front of her lover. Remembering this Cartaret continues Hrm in his opposition to the modern romance until the Spirits of Moonyeen Clare and Sarah Wayne, mother of Kenneth, get a message across from the other World softening his stubborn heart. Then he dies and joins his spirit bride While the lovers are free to marry. rs l. N25 HN , ll 46-E 3,9 3 me 5.0 Sli uw R . so ' 324 All ji . R552 ,410 S GGG 1, IHA. 1 kill flfli 452 E All J 4 132 Eighty-five - lid hx 616: S42 . Ov M eh? iff 4 :'-- :li ,'-W Pinion The Mummy and the Mumps JUNIOR CLASS PLAY JANUARY 24, 1932 Sir Hector Fish .. .. . ., .,... ..... . ........,.... .. . Milton Stehman Francis CBriskyJ Briscoe... ....... Richard Gauen William Laidlaw , .. .,.. .. Karl Monroe James Slammon CRackerj ..... .. . Dee Stephens Sheriif Perkins .,...,........,.,,.. .,.,. F rank Hagenbruch Anna Hampton ..,.,.. ..,... ...,. M a rtha Phillips Maude Mullen ,.,. ..,..... A nn Armon Dulcie Dumble . ...... . Lucille Walker Agatha Laidlaw ......., ........ M argaret Ann Peel Phoebe Beebe ,...,..,.. ,...,...... A dele Isenburg Director ,... ,,...,. ....,....... ,.,. . ,..... .... . ..,,.................,..,.,, ,...........,..,. M i s s H amer The principal of an exclusive girls' school is expecting an important addition to her faculty, Sir Hector Fish, a distinguished young scientist, who is bringing with him the recently discovered mummy of King Tut's queen. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconventional fashion-inside the mummy case, in which he has had himself expressed, so as to escape being quarantined in New York for a well-developed case of mumps. His identity is discovered and kept secret by the cleverest girl pupil in the school, partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly because there is another Sir Hector in the Held, impersonating him. The complications multiply, and one farcical situation crowds closely upon another, each more uproariously funny than its predecessor. The hilarity 'is also promoted by the inimitable man-of-all-work, who has three men's work to do but doesn't do it: by Brisky, the giddy youth who imper- sonates Sir Hector, and by his equally giddy pal, Bill: by the prize dumbdora of the school: by a terribly nosey girl reporter: and by a hick sheriff. The Mummy and the Mumps was a great success. It was one laugh from beginning to end, is W' 65. tsl t. 15205 ',b'gff F515 MQ. WH Sell mfg? 4 53,55 Ml ' 2555 'M 'Stl A lf!! 3? fail. - :L Q itmomm 'Q i E' h I l.1Ll-12.I 1 A l ex . ml Wg ills all Nha la M90 'mg R45 mall 934' 643 Har :IM mf? MQ' Q3 li-va Mn 595 egg 'sew :W 1 5.19 I -rt tw 564' 'lbs Q. 2:53 R34 tt? tm . 6' 222 fiat :M life 6453 IM 'AQ' ski' 1' '01 all Egg, W wi ,RW :W 263 'n ' 1 Jerry of Jericho Roadn PRESENTED BY THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MAY, 1931 Uncle Pete, an old-time westerner ,..4..,....,.,.,,.,........ ...... J oe Hayden Alan O'day, young owner of feudal rock ranch ...,.... . Harold Shea Geraldine Bank. known as Jerry ,.,,... . ..,...,.........,., ..... K ay Ann Pierce John Drayton, Alan's cousin .....,,,.... ....... ..... J ack McFarland Mimi, a flapper, ..,.. ,..,,., .............. ..,. , . . Martha Krause Dora. Mimi's cousin ......., Helen Beguelin Cornelius Bean, from Boston ..,..,,.,... Darius Grimm Amos Bank. an easterner .,... ...,,. L eRoy Thompson Lettice Bank, his wife , .... .....,. K athryn Webb Sandy Bank. their daughter .. ,.,..,. Martha Phillips Hunter, a detective ...,....................................,....,...,.., ..,....,.....,... N orman Best Director .,............,..........,........ .... ,............ .....,..........,..............,.. M i s s Ziegler Alan O'day desires the hand of Sandy Bank in marriage. She rejects him since her mother is anxious for the match because of Alan's money. Alan, in an effort to forget Sandy, goes West to his ranch. Lettice Bank takes her husband and Sandy and camps on land adjoining Alan's, belonging to Geraldine Bank, a niece. Geraldine, known as Jerry, was in trouble with the police, and to hide her identity, hired herself to Alan. Her land is valuable oil land, and John Drayton, I-Xlan's cousin, wishing to buy it for his syndicate, hires Hunter to help find her. Mimi discovers Sandy and although John and Jerry have formed an attachment for each other, through a twist of circumstances, Jerry is led to believe that John and Mimi are trying to acquire her land at a profit. During a masquerade she denounces them. The next morning Jerry, Sandy, Hunter, and a Mr, Bean, from Boston, have disappeared. Sandy reports that Hunter, thinking she was Jerry, forced her into his car, but on finding his mistake left her in the road. Jerry is about to dispose of her land to Hunter, but learns that oil had been discovered and that Hunter knows of it. She also discovers that Mr. Bean is the president of John's syndicate: that Mimi is his wife, and that their efforts have been to protect her interests. Alan and Sandy forgive each other, Jerry promises never to doubt again, and all ends happily. Eighty-seven A a ri- wi 4,04 :dig 99 s u 3 4 hifi' ANN Ld cf vit if 923 ln? et ie' flh- Ml' QZYQ 2634 at stil 44, 45? C1535 its +25 lui 'Pin r when 45:1 5571 it - a .5' Wrtgn L 6 M4 PFW IRENE GRAY, Senior F tba!! Queen 1931-32 NAA V1 Lia Eighty-eight l l h M- .Hg SS? QU' 692 :Rm W 555 r-,a 46 DQ it mi? F51 5535 F96 05 bin ' My 6151 oo . Q +22- fs:-? fag' 5603 eqn, ng.. ihig mm MF: H95 nga' af? fin 2-W niv nn? W sa? Q44 5952 ga mn 4-ff 2-1 24? my .sg 'ls , , 6-:' mf hifb Q 1 Q, P W 56:5 E35 kit' 244' 525 1055: nf' L -mg 'fig PM wa :Ada :nga 'Wg -F1221 TF 'Di :lax-1'-1 ' 'P' I, 1 'f5F'.5W'y' ' V' . M, . . . . , , -1 ,qua ,, A-9, ,v 1- .,,' ,gil ' ' v w GEORGETTE MCCORMICK JlIl'li0t First Maid of Honor to Football Queen BETTY Lou SOLLARS Sophomore MARY RITA WILLET Freshman Second Maid of Honor Third Maid of Honor wi my 55.5 55,9 mi K . 56326 M QQ CM high ' 2645 M bin Q13 ' ' M Q34 ' A 92 , . , j wma' - Eighty-nine l l 'im . Z ' N N h 01 up sf H Winner of Essay Contest In intellectual competition C. T. H. S. entered the essay contest sponsored by the Washington Bicentennial Committee. Of the essays submitted the one which follows and which was written by lone Sager ranked highest. It received fourth place in the county contest. GEORGE WASHINGTON. THE FRIEND An American historian once remarked that 'AGeneral Washington is known to us, and President Washington: but George Washington is an unknown man. We realize that this statement is true. Therefore, let us consider the facts that are known about George Washington, the man and the friend. We know that he who wants to be a friend must develop the qualities of a friend and must acquire friendships with many people: therefore let us review the most important friendships in the life of George Washington. His boy- hood playmate was Richard Henry Lee. Their companionship was happy, playful, and exciting. There is very little recorded concerning the friendship of these two, except a short verse written to Lee by Washington. thanking him for a book. It reads G Wfs compliments to R. H. L. And likes his book full well. Henceforth will count him his friend. And hopes many happy days he may spend. George was a great favorite among his boy friends. He was tall and strong. fleet of foot a clever horseman, and a good athlete. He was not an angelic boy nor a sissy ' but, on the contrary possessed the qualities of a leader. In addition to these qualities, he possessed many other admirable traits which endeared him to all who knew him. Probably the most influential friendship of Washington's life was that with his mother George, being her eldest son, was considered her favorite. although she never showed partiality to any of her children. The love and respect which she exacted from him in childhood was given freely by him to the end of her life. We hear many stories about the companionship between of entering the British navy because of his mother's wish that he do so. His mother reared her children in a religious, well-disciplined, loving atmosphere, doing all in her power to develop in them line character and admirable traits. It was through this comradeship with his mother that George Washington learned many things of value. . During his boyhood, George's most intimate friend was Lawrence Wash- ington his eldest half-brother. Lawrence was fourteen years older than George, but between the two there developed a devotion and a comradeship which lasted until the death of Lawrence. This man was well educated, had traveled a great deal and had fought in the War of the Spanish Succession, so he was Ninety QQ ggldl lqx 0453 N3 ff lla lip? fig. ' f lt!-A' ' ' - is - lr -1 20241 V M . . 56 T . ' .55 t ' Sly? George and his mother. The chief of these is that of his abandoning the idea 'lfzrglf - lit lk- . 'iii W . . 35.5 . . mf- ' - l Qs , mt L t-LGB OMAN I I h-: pghl 5574 f W. Y gill iii M5 lei 'io' ti? M70 rg. 2175 HM. LQ' sl? W, iff!! is ' . E62 3142 Mg lisa 16 1366 W .M lfhl 1 'liar W will ffl: D ,. n Elly W HW Q93 'mg lm. fr-'D thin 9-ll fill in at 5 ffl? Cla' 4631 A-3 H61 EQ l 6:0 My Kiln F29 .rf-' ' stil . ff . l 50,2 no . able to teach his brother many things, not through actual tutoring, but through personal contact and daily influence. After the death of their father, Lawrence was both father and brother to the younger boy. Probably more widely known to the present day world is the friendship of George Washington and Lord Fairfax. Fairfax was well educated and possessed the qualities of kindness, generosity, and culture. During Washing- ton's boyhood he met Fairfax and between the young boy and the elderly man there sprang up a great and lasting friendship. From the distinguished Lord Fairfax, George Washington gained a knowledge of the world, human nature, and proper manners that could not be learned from any book. Lord Fairfax saw more in the boy than did most people of that time. George Washington secured his first position from his friend, Lord Thomas Fairfax. George Washington's friendship with Mrs. Martha Custis, a charming wealthy young widow developed into courtship and then love. They were married in January, 1759, and their life together was happy and peaceful. During the war, Washington and Joseph Reed were the best of friends. Reed was a prominent man himself, but he accepted the position of Washing- ton's secretary. Washington's attitude toward him was frank and cordial and he reposed full conlidence in Reed. Reed became his intimate companion and counselor, sharing his thoughts, his joys, and his sorrow. In military affairs, Washington had a wise advisor in General Lee, but as Lee was a selfish, wayward person, Washingtons confidence in him had always to be guarded in matters of great importance. Both in military and in political affairs, Alexander Hamilton, the brilliant, young aide-de-camp and Secretary of Treasury, was George Washington's Iirm friend Lafayette the Frenchman who assisted in the Revolutionary War was a personal friend of Washington. Lafayette spent much time at Mount Vernon where he was a welcome guest Mount Vernon was a place of entertainment and hospitality Friends were constantly visiting and dining there. When the Washingtons dined alone, it was an unusual event Hospitality to the poor was dispensed as freely. N hungry people were turned away and the necessities of the poverty-stricken were supplied From the highest officer to the most obscure soldier in his army Washing ton was a friend. His mildness, his lirmness and his kindness exacted love and respect from all he showed the utmost friendliness and kindness. His qualities made him an ideal friend and he never hesitated to cultivate friends and to make his fellow men love him. His service in the time of danger and trouble made him ' first in war His duty in the times of security and prosperity made him first in peace.' His friendly attitude and love for all mankind made him 'first in tht hearts of his countrymen A- gr fill 2431 6. W x N95 5 44 . fu. . . . in f f nh? si EQ' ' wi L . - W . O lx-.il , . . ' . . ' 1 Wa, ' tall - cgi? To his people-the people of America whom he served so long and well- 025 . , . . . . . , M5 . ,, . . .... ,, . - LH ' ' - ' ' s 'ffl fan U32 gas Ninety-one l ll-A N. 'itil 'AN' T P as N I l l X 91 I liffr Headlines in School Life WF CHARACTER EDUCATION AT C. T. H. -S. Teachers throughout the year have given more or less attention to Character training, but this has been somewhat indirect in its nature. Now a movement has been instituted to give more attention to this line of training, The first number on the program was placed before the pupils in the different recitation rooms on November 18. The subject on that date was Shirking Respons- ibility and the thought presented centered around the motto, A'Do your own thinking, planning and work. The second subject offered November 25 was Getting By, and the motto was, ln all things do your best. There followed such subjects as Courtesy, A Sense of Values, Habits, Self-Control, and Honesty. It is hoped that this series which will embrace about twenty numbers will result in benefit to the entire student body. EDOTBALL QUEEN IS CROWNED The coronation of the Football Queen for l93l and 1932 was held Friday evening December 4 in the high school gym The gym was very appropriately decorated for the occasion in purple and white The retiring queen Lydia Berving was seated on the throne in the far end of the gym as the guests entered She was attractively dressed in a white formal The first of the new queen s court to enter were the two buglers Baptist Musso and Otheldo Ohl and the herald John Moskartis all dressed in the court colors royal purple and white The rest of the court who were all very charmrngly dressed entered to the strains of the Priest s March played by Bernice Bertram The third maid Mary Rita Willett escorted by James Monroe the second maid Betty Lou Sollars escorted by Donald Stems and the first maid Georgette The buglers then announced the arrrval of the Queen Irene Gray She entered on the arm of Captain Victor Aebel preceded by their page Isadore Hrken and followed by her train bearers Cecilia Fayollat and Roberta Genetti The queen was crowned by Captain Aebel after being welcomed by the retiring queen Coach Larson then presented gifts to the queen and her maids After a prcture was taken of the court dancing was begun led by the queen and Captain Aebel The high school orchestra furnished the muslc fi mel :tr 9421 , . . . M . 1 1 ,flflw . ' ' are . fm ' ' 5992 . . . l' . Y Y 7 lgfggl , ' . 5,33 , - Q , 1 41 ' v yr ' I +42 .mn . . Y . . Y : McCormick, escorted by Vernon Haislar. V.-'SH ' , For A , . f . ' 595 , 1 WGA . . bin V my ghix' . . lf? . . ' . ' . imr , . 3? lm? Ninety-two lil A A I Q u E :M it-gf: h 0 ex ' I mf Eff 5. fu? 6, flair, ll? -0 H? 5324 na? til M: nga ' 2 'fig 1 Q42 M A-0 FM all A71 'A llif M ha rfb' 1-Q4 1 me Mol .4 3, 11144 if 1 iv u 'A l 112, we h,9a 1115 sig 1351 1 4' ll? QM AM rw' 55,31 152 2112: rl F503 2? M161 ff-vs rm .Ag I . 1205 1' 0' I MOHAMMED ALLAI ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY On Monday, December 7, we were entertained by a very interesting speaker of the type we very seldom get to hear or see. Mohammed Allai, a short, rather stout, dark complexioned, typical inhabitant of India, spoke to us about his native land and told us the pitiful story of how he changed from Moham- medanism to Christianity. COUNCIL PLAY The Girls' Council gave their assembly program in the form of a play, Thursday morning, December 10. The name of the play was Jane's Party. Briefly, the plot dealt with a young boy Sonny, who apparently was not interested in girls or parties until he was persuaded to go to a party where he met a girl in whom he became interested. Those taking part in the play were Betty Hightower, Cleora Wedel, Jessie Hiken, Kay Ann Pierce, Ann Armon. Alice Gillaspy, Clara Etchills, Dorothy Windsor, Darius Grimm, Harold Shea, Dee Stephens, Steward Willis, Fred Querio, John Moskaitis, and Baptist Musso. The orchestra gave two good numbers before and between acts of the play. HOMECOMING-1931 1931 was ushered out at C T H S by the annual homecoming program on New Year's Eve. With a fast and furious basketball game with Mt. Carmel as a starter, the homecoming program was well on its way. Following this the Seniors entertained their friends, the alumni, by presenting Booth Tark ington's play, The Trysting Place THE TRYSTING PLACE Mrs Brlggs Dorothy Portz Jessie Briggs Cleora Wedel Lancelot Brlggs Dale La Surs Mrs Curtis Katherine Switzer Rupert Smith Fred Querio Mr Ingoldsby Harold Walker The Mysterious Voice John Sherman The action of the play takes place in a fashionable country summer resort Lancelot Briggs, a wealthy youngster of nineteen, who is staying at the hotel becomes infatuated with a young widow, who is a guest also. His mother and sister, thinking that Mrs. Curtis is interested in him because of his money forbid him to see her. Lancelot disregards their advice and meets Mrs. Curtis in the quiet lobby. He is about to propose to her when he sees his mother and sister coming down the corridor. To avoid being seen he hides behind the settee. Mrs. Briggs and Jessie enter the lobby and after expressing their opinion of Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Briggs leaves to look for her son. Apparently this is I x H 0 f . . . . NM - ow! pil! M iff- IW in? W . ' ...... ,,,.., Q' ' ' ......,. ..,..., sp gl I ....... ........, ' I ,U I , . ......... ..... I . ' ......,. I .......... .,..... 1 1 ..... . ......... ........................... I . , . as ' it ' , rig 1 fu. Mis Dil . . ,503 15625 lla All seg En-, '!6'-'E Ninety-three 1... N41 tw tel .g, 1 x It Ax 4 l h ll I nh! n N0 1 Al 9:2 . W. list 15161, T iff-W A , it-A-l lei: li-Z! 15241 ' QM lilly I-4' i .M NP' r5il1! ilflffl. lllia is .PM - iss? 4 ,I .ag mx- 4.2. 'fit 1.-oi - 'e according to Jessie's plans, for almost immediately Rupert Smith, her fiance, appears. Mrs. Briggs returns, and Rupert takes refuge behind a large chair. Mrs. Briggs is expecting to meet a Mr. Ingoldsby, an old friend, and after some reminiscing of old times, proposes to Mrs. Briggs. They are interrupted by a cough. Mr. Ingoldsby, thinking that it came from the chair behind which Rupert is concealed, rushes to the chair and discloses him. As Rupert is trying to explain, the same voice suggests that they look under the settee. Lancelot is discovered. While he is reprimanding his mother and sister for the way they talked about Mrs. Curtis, the lady appears. She explains that the mysterious voice is that of a friend who has been Waiting for her. Jessie, Rupert, Mrs. Briggs, and Mr. lngoldsby leave the room. Mrs. Curtis tells Lancelot that she is engaged to the stranger. Dejectedly Lancelot leaves. The curtain falls as Mrs. Curtis and her friend are expressing their happiness at being alone at last. - After the performance the guests danced to the music of Teen Musso's Rambling Kings. Farewell l,93ll Happy.NeW Year everyone! NEW SCHEDULE GOES INTO EFFECT Early Spring brought a change in the usual school schedule with the intro- duction of the home room. The home room has been introdu:ed to take care of all routine work and announcements which were formerly made in the assembly periods. Reinstatements will be secured there which will remove much of the congestion in the oflice. Each home room is to have its own oflicers and all work is to be carried on by the students with the teacher as advisor. There are eight periods now in comparison to the seven We had formerly but the lunch periods are taken during the last half of the fourth period and during the first half of the fifth period. BAND TO COMPETE Our band, of which, by the way, we are very, very proud, will compete in the Sectional Band Contest to be held in Hillsboro, Friday, April l5. This contest will include bands of Southwestern Illinois from the following counties: Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Montgomery, Madison, St. Clair, Washington, Clin- ton, Bond, Jefferson, Marion, Fayette, Efiinghamgand Shelby. The contest is to be held at the Hillsboro Community High School, The Solo Contest will be held at l0 a. m., the Band Contest will be held at 7:30 p. m. An additional attraction will be offered at 4:30 p. m. A massed band of 600 pieces will play. This part of the program will be given at the High School Athletic Field. We are sure that the band will come through with flying -:olors and bring home the biggest and best trophy. With their striking uniforms, their excellent music and their very capable director, the band members are sure to put Collins- ville on the map again! A Ninety-four 1 s , . 4 l n Q' 95. 6.0 ,ML will D .M llbzl 2551 ': 0. lil . .Q ltr All 595 Min fx 4: M tal in M. W, lil X42 M A R? I? 'l fr 0 A ill: I . I y , MIA gill gifj, bln '6 II' QQII ISI I1 ' M? Ir-'I Mm If!-Q. III nw ali' II? CII' egg I.-' I E62 U III .-2 th 6- III? W, .Vim lL1'fiL'u The Girls' Council was organized for the purpose of bettering conditions about the school. It has taken up many problems, perhaps the most con- structive being the A'Little and Big Sister Movement. May we introduce some of the big sisters with their proteges. VAN CLEADA Buuuiik MARloN BosisN ESTHER MALCARNIQ ETHEL SIMS LOUISE SIENN IVIIERCEDES SMITH Ii AY EVA .IACAVIETTA ROBERTA GIENNIETTI VIEDA HILLIZR IVIARTHA DOUGLAS LOIS XVRIGIIT Aff, 'QI Sol ANN Piraizcia ' J DELORISS BRooKs ' EL EANOR GERFIQN MARY RITA BRIENNAN ELLEN Locus HELIEN HILL SIIIRLIFII HOCIIMAN CLIEORA XVFIJIEL IVIARGUERITIE BIEST LAVINA BLIUQIIR I.UCi1.1,i5 BA1,sA'l' 1.15 VIRGINIA NICHOLS ' DOROTHY WINDSOR ' ETHEL STRONG 3 ONA BURSTADT WINII5IiIfIJ VJIEAVER IVIABISI. IJLTROSKI IVIARY IBICKORITAS 5 I L A I II IQ 'it II? All A9 an 2624 PM fha, I III, DB' ISI cgiii Wx Q25 If . .Q III III III 132 I l Al' 'J wi'- M gg- 'Im 'M 1 v . W 4 BERNETTA ASHMAN KATHERINE ZEDOLEK EMMA ZUKOSKY MARGARET GENETTI BETTY LOU HIGI-ITONI AMELIA GENETTI VERONICA SIMON MARGARET SARGENT RUTH JOHNSON EMMA OBERTA , VIRGINIA OATMAN LUCILLE REKOLT LILLIAN ZAJICEK VIRGINIA KORINEK JANE HAAK LOUISE TURNER CLARA ETCHILLS FLORENCE NICOL EVELYN ALLAN MARGARET HIKEN GERALDINE BARBEE HELEN GRESE ERNI-STINE OWEIN VIRGINIA WESSLER DOROTHY PORTZ SYLVIA WHITTER 56 IO? em W? fb: Eb? I Rfk Mg nw AI 695 I bg? cgi ' 445 9556 252 Nz? - LMWICKIAN .,,, IMI Ninety-six 554 R670 5520 fn .fjflq 554 214' :viii mm 4555- tgp 'IGI III I? A12 .9302 H- . I df M Mel .I 11 .- I. W W' 2224 an W1 QQ. 2221 dr-2 LM NG. 36 Wi! in Bti W 542 Egg, 'PM 'W mg? N' . a , 9 f 'Mia' pomp and .splendor the Football Queen is frowned. Led by the C. T. H. S, band and Razzereltes . . 29? ...N . . . we parade on picnir 526' A64 duy,Junel. 1931. 'i s What u rare Ani the fell us Kau Ann u. on Our fans and romrs part of lhe necesaztr 5 of a q mod aam , . nl? 0 -6-. 32 M2 23 N13 . 42 I y 'Xen Q ' - lik. 954' 'aw fra' .954 og! 9:5 4.14. 915' 453 635 4 1. are ., , r.,,., . 6. M V65 'Qin Mm my 42:1 . ! +25 ms-, r, 5 Q X' -Pj Ninety-seven '5 , . -. . el 'ATF1 'wqy-eff 11 ' . 1. ,, v, A532 I W fi 91 an W0 no T-9 im F- ., -if.-1-T1IiFE 53g .1292-f'v.i 223: f'ggg,,.ter1... -.V :-sy 15 7: -qu'-. 1-- 3,-.,?,,.,l,. , 4. ,. ,,, ., Q1 , ,, W K, F, is rl? 1 We dedicate this section of our year book to the business men and merchants of Collinsville who have helped make the book possible. We also wish to request eachlstudent of CNT. H. S. to co-operate with us in patronizing, and in soliciting patronage, for these institutions Whose ads appear in this edition of the Kahokian. ' BETTY LOU HIGHTOWER Busmess Manager RICHARD GAUEN FRANK DANIELS Asszstant Business Managers excl e W n ffm, 'tae S02 i f 4985 , fi tiff, Fw . i J shi' 1 ' :lil Zigi J H 1 W iff iw? F535 Wi i if Wil i th, ig! -, :mil i Win ig' gig! all Eff W 5, lqsl gi sg -4 7 Fm- V 1. K 'J V4 ' lf Ninety-eight V' lol A SMA W? tvs!! .sth Wo my 5510 M03 wfy bla? IS-15 Lflrn Srl' I M wtf? V fin' M till? itll .K , lid 242 PM lk? 32? sew mg? fg. i 14351 M I ,.l.- li-:, ut? .I 11 f . Mal W ch-21 QM WV Q93 Am' ga? wi 2-lt Q22 W ,yn rib? PM if I E621 CKQA 24,3 , 'A' lg-sg 5354 W : 'AQ M NOTICE to MOTHERS Let us recommend health insurance for your child. Every child needs one quart of pasteurized milk daily. Guard against disease by using only pas- teurized milk in which 90? of all disease germs have been killed. There is no other food that contains all the vitamens. A home owned and established business makes better schools possible Why not buy your milk from the only home owned dairy 1n Collinsville Products and service that satisfy EAST END MILK CO 6E Q AW: s cfm .O ' ich? Q E all .avi U h L. - 992 ' fir . . . . QA. . PAQ' I W 1 Q M HQ W , . 1 9 am s cage Mx wgif 2-20 Ga XX , Q-7 y' 0 Q34 322 RQ? . J Qs' mil. 'L' 'T' 'Wi'-. ' Ninety-nin l l G . hx? 'IM .gm M7 :ibm QE mg 'Vu ' x IA' A, LM 'S QQ? Qs! EA. M' .A 1 gf?4 wif W 9? - 'J-. KQQ C645 hihu rw Q25 fu . ze? . :A Hga 442 gen Fig, 'I TRY? ILA! SERVICE Mi if 'Med f You are Pleased EV2fy-th' . Quality Ilpfol af Reasonable PI'iCQ5 . . ' SQUAR W. MAIN 'iRE2EAj:ontAf5RKET one Hundred n. W 24 . 'D A v, 1 u. A , o r sp aw mai N25 '55 Ago mtg 2-W 223 'M' Rav W Q22 4- -'4 w Gig x X . ..A:, QQ 265 qw I - ,.. I II, . , av 1 -g .1 ,a :W ,Rho IIE W1 11611 .iq W , , ,9 get 12222 la? 'fiat 202 .Q IW 4:31 ri.. 646' E121 rim , 'h is 1550 r ., 2? 277 A Iwa- fi '0 1 I J. C. McLANAHAN Authorized Ford Dealer 3 310 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 752-811 Compliments of MORLENCE SERVICE STATION Dealers in Super Shell Products OUR MOTTO SERVICE, QUALITY and COURTESY Phone, Main 610 MAIN AND I-IESPERIA Gust Holzweg 25 Co. EAST MAIN STREET INSURANCE Real Estate Loans Phone 2 2 8 . . your shoes reflect your character. VOGUE BOOT SHOP Personality Footwear Polettl S Market FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MAIN STREET Phones 392 393 AMBULANCE Phone 187 HERR Funeral Home 503 WEST MAIN STREET Vmcent A Herr Collmsvxlle 111 we W 9642 qc. MQ 'tic W If? -N 'NT 0 123 A 233 GQ! dh- : IM 6213 Q.. wa: ' 55? 127213 Lfefgt M-. BBQ M W E25 Dil . tp, A 452 92 , 1 Q. E131 F.-if V One Hundred One J 1.2.2. 124.1 TDMA IE S2 :M im? 0. N '4 N 4 1 'x T H IE S 114'biyVJERB .MAINIIQQO F ann nh Z C MAN O ne H Und fed T LU O PM 964. S82 tin' wi 6..' .n PAF: . 5,04 V 1505. gm Ev .phz M EGL? 64355 wh V55 WWA RFQ seg iw M C52 Sa' M2 - n 1 . :' 5 542 .I -Q in 634' inf Pfi 'S 155 553 Wa 326 693 CQ: Rio? 029' ffm 1.50. fi-ah 3521 M :kg 3 A n A22 W W? A M0 hh fig 1 .4 f H4 --4 5. Ni EH-Qu H' 525 H93 Q35 PM W sp? W, ef E4 HZ gn.- 263 52,55 255 A 1 THE RED A D WHITE Meats, roceries, Vegetables S H. G. KENNEDY Phone 172 TORE and CXO ,ULLMAN 8z SON Phone 1032 C39 W LAU TH Phone 595 CYD . WASSER BROS Caseyvllle County 1W2 cxo IDEAL MARKET Phones 538 539 F HQ iffy Qin? 'r-8 071' , 1439 L23 T.-3, M nh' - N f N50 0 Ili-lfzl W. vi' 'fs 624 sm W - E25 Rox THE OWNER IS YOUR TOWNSMAN me Gil 122 892 132 ., . 0 , an--3 . One Hundred Three l , 5 'Y N N Yi A04 H n 4-1 1 Coe Road Ofver Yonder Toward the Sunrise After all, what good is money? Merely as paper and coin, No good at all, But when it is used to create happiness . . . Then money is of almost Magic Value. Pabled things that once seemed almost beyond the future, fill the world today, and new things grow because an active mind dreamed great things long ago .... Savings accounts are the builders of cities, and Interest the builder of incomes incomes are the builders of independence and happiness The State Bank is a good place to start this account The thing we call personal prestige has become a part of happi ness because it brings assurance The che k you write 1S your che k and the name it carries must be worthy to accompany your name A check on the STATE BANK carries prestige and brings satisfac tion which in turn brings happiness When a house becomes a home when wood stone and dreams are combined ln dreams come true that s happiness Our bank con slders it a privilege to assist in the accumulation of the fund Wh1Ch will make this dream come true Has this story of State Bank Service left in your mind th true meaning of this service? Has it suggested new ways to help you in the old pursuit of happiness? Has it given you a look behind the for after all the business of helping the students of the C T H S along the ROAD OVER YONDER TOWARD HAPPINESS and not just the taking of deposits and the paving of checks 1S the real STATE BANK SERVICE STATE BANK OF COLLINSVII LE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2 I Ill? - ' ' ' . VHQ4 A263 ' ' '- I . . D C , . . D C IWI ' ' . lol . . , . . ' ,Rf-Q1 - lil-I . . , , ' lain ' ' ' vial: . . M1 . ' , . . Mx 2 1-M, . . . . . . . scenes of business? Then the trail has not been marked in vain, ln' , ' ' . . . . 'arf' E Es , , W I , W iaiifii A- S ' ' hzhf ml y Why, ' TM' 'Sal :mai my 391 ask? l Or: Hundred Four IMI 1 I , . ' l - 4 4. l., . 4 w w 1 1 r ,Qu . A .f ,o :fcln .W Q92 'M em- aff, ell .A I: A wi H26 ll All fe--5 llflfn fum? Rin we all bf. IW, :Hn M931 FM il 292 :A ' 205 PM rin 8 0 alla Ynn' C ,1 WT -:Q 1 Ill :bil .iq f.'i'g' Mm Mfr F395 Haj lm-n TG-Q12 Zin lk? :fr MQ 123 R.. ph? A, A n :QA no? r' A l fo ol, ..1 2' i: . .. . lk f. s.' l' 5 . 143'- M 4.- hw 1 fy ,125 nh' m.n l'M', S, P E. G. GERDING DRUG co. City Drug Store 121 EAST MAIN STREET COLLINSVILLE, ILL. Telephone, Main 38 o Safer Place for Prescription Work There s Pleasure and Profit 1n Bu1ld1ng a Home Besldes the extra pleasure of l1v1ng 1n a home you own you w1ll get great enjoyment from plann1ng the features you 1nclude 1n It When you bu1ld a home you save and 1nvest money 1n a property that br1ngs sure returns Come 1n and look through our plan books They show every klnd of modern house and bungalow You can eas1ly find a home that w1ll be well w1th1n your pr1ce range You mcur no obl1gat1on by talkmg w1th us about home buxldlng We w1ll be glad to tell you all about d1fferent how you can save on materlals and arrangement COLLINSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Mzllwork ROOICLQUQ Buzldzng Materzal Mam 175 502 EAST MAIN STREET W: 'Fei a hqh I . Y X n NAA n gn IEE r. A24 T 'TA NV, W y I I I . . . . Y U ip? . . . QQ! . . . , if - 1 QB' - - - me ' Wi - A 21:24 ' . ' M I v 1 . ' 'AFA .Q . . . . gm, . . . , DQ5' - e ' 45? types of construction, their cost, their advantages and . Mg' 'Ali Mn . gg! .aff as T ,iff 'fin One Hundred Five Wil 9,1211 U3 AM 1-Qual .WV v. f f1 N44 h nn' mi Compliment the Ones You Love by Asking for Their Photograph Y' Main 682 122 WEST MAIN STREET AMBRoS1US is Q5 LOCHMANN Compliments of Real Estate, Loans and THE Insurance CHANTICLEER EP STAFF 1 9 3 1 - 3 2 125 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 824-W COLLINSVILLE, ILL. OKIAN One Hundred Six v 93 N effi KA c-031 - W rw'- T69 Qi! 29,50 A M 1555 A44 :asa 6:29 Lim A Wx nh., 515. Q? A32 'fi' T E? ,E I A121 MQW T Fins 'f'B7PT ia'- 1 ' T E A 3520 LH iii My -Q ps? zsig me aw mg R45 thin S-W ni? rm? W MP MQ' :Ku M .R , 514 Eg M 2512 'M A-:fs .Af- N. 0.95 qw A 1 1 I G 1 1 u 1 n ,-. nl ,a in 1 'Q . .1 u vii' . .A , . B '0 All ig: will Wg ill-I A52 ll:l,Ql Ml 3:24 la? fr-rl mfr? Ga W all fi? P341 143 14-0 by me A n lg, ll Pj A 11.0 qw . 1 Why Pay More Than Fiue Dollars? Friendly Five Shoes Will Fir Your Feet ALL STYLES-35.00 B '55 E Shoe Company Compliments of Union Building Association of Collinsville SCHURMAN AGENCY COLLINSVILLE, ILL. ' Phone, Main 10 WM. F. BACHMAN Jeweler and Optometrist we BACHMAN JEWELRY CO. l 19 EAST MAIN STREET COLLINSVILLE, ILL. Vanity Beauty Shoppe Offers STEAMING PROCESS OF PERMANENT WAVING New Styles, New Prices Artistic Finger Waving New Tapered Hair Cuts Phone 146 MR. AND MRS. O. H. KUHNER MISS CARRIE TOBNICK, Assistant Phone, Main 64 8 WM. PONELEIT Groceries and Meats 416 EAST MAIN STREET COLLINSVILLE ILL FLOWERS When your friends and loved ones have birthday or are 111 what can be more appro priate than flowers? Anywhere we get them there Herman H Johann Member of Telegraph Delivery 617 W Main Street Phone Main 176 JERE S TOCEGEIQY COLLINSVILLE S LEADING MEN S STORE 122 EAST MAIN STREET I kgs lm? is on-Q il? 1,3 ' S ffffn I 0 116 fl 1 ln? dh! 'HQ' 811 1624 , . may . Y E L PA W. l . ' 3 Y A ' i A ' ' M41 Seasonable Flowers Always on Hand . 4 fm ' ' 1162 ll? . l elle 1523, One Hundred Seven IMI .,..... 'W Ma, ZQQZ ,MM uc--5 45:53 An ,K H -R91 ,u w,' 4 K 3 ' A n M29 FIRST NATIQNAEBANR ,SM JAR Capital E'b'l 00,000.00 Surplus and Profits 140,000.00 31 X ,WF -. Z' g mr, ,. f ff 4 ii- fm-' 4125 E f N X . .. E' V - 1- N ' S V - , '. msg' , R L .,:'- , f QR,--.- -, A, ff ,144 , ,Y 'pig x- yu, 4:4'T 'Lv 73'1lIl ' .lf '- ' , rw IJ ,QE H. I IIN: A R.. Q E Wu .E iii mn if. I lx: , ulliaw, 'I .mr 2 , 1 3 I I r mill' 1 I g'ga-l-- lugs?-'JW it ,vm 6 m e ,V., ,,,. , ,5 5 A afxvi A-., f- ' 'v- - ' 'f1 , L fi . E 4' . .' ' 'rf' , M 1 .':1 --sg , EE, , . .,-.fx--1' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK COURTEOUS I SAFE O CONSERVATIVE ff ! A LAHQKIAN one Hundred Eight Fw 'fs' I eff? ' W rm' Nr M' M 25241 EQ ' 558 NAB 'kfgfff Q52 gig I THE BANK WITH Tl-IE CLOCK O Q.. . iz? Rfn RR W QR? V . J +92 Fin .- 4 DLI ui '. o 1 n 1 -G ,Q -a Q 'u . .1 4 u ai? M ,,- f nh.. N034 6549 W5 1 R252 Hai Q95 :Aga rc.-' 10:3 5?-W MH 522 LQ' M' W 4651 higl SAS ag, M Pj A as 'wg 'n 69' f M i 6543, .ills W SQ? r-Sw Win c M? 6-I3 lhfn R-W gig Mg 60. ICM I can M43 -1: 2,2 514.3 nil? f'Ag:? 5522 26, M 1'- , 1 ...S Since 1862 Our Firm Has Been bu V Sewing the People of Collinsville L UE L U M B E R COMPANY .. on JI, e M N LU M BER BUILDING MATERIAL i MILLWCRK PAINTS H. E. GAUEN' A. C. GAUEN F. A. GAUEN A 462 SS? HQ! ws' 89? kga M Engl 'Ah C639 Ilia lea' M5 bil A B594 162 'A-2 H d dN OMAN -02553 lim Lid I .. JACK BLYTH j w Photographer Q X :- Q in I , nn b One Hundred Ten ig? . 5w,f'W W mg!! . 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W PW s ' X Hu ndred E leuen UN! h 16. 2123 SQ! .42 SQ- 1624 223 W-Yi 'Ai 52.22 N195 Hg Q45 VGA 'Pin 55' E Q 'fi H32 E? .Mg QKIAN I I G-A93 9605 X 'UAA h ae -32 QS? QQ' W' -as rf-4? '-25 534 AQ! 655 W. N9 geiii 15-. :fag 53: WH K? 1.6 SRP -A 562' QP. 6 92 132 A YXIEGSE PINE AT anna STREET SAINT LOUIS EQ' TELEPHONES I CEntral 3669 I CEntral 3670 Advertising Printers with -Advertising Ideas nn One Hundred Twelve LJ a . ' r A l E il :QA 'gil Roi? u . 4 ' M 265 esig EQ? bf: E629 2-W 223 mg gn aa H2 in 'fu A60 M 212+ r-do A 0. E I. -s . Q .v 153 1 I ,Q . .. x ,' ' 1 QM? n. . Q gh Q23 rw r 1 IH 1., 5 -W .fig An ' 'A57 i2:H , ,, -' 'Lie-fi., ' I A W 3 Mk, .' 1 21.5, - 'Vs-gz v ' iqgrfig ' -rv w.. .,.,,, 1 ' - 1 .1:'3:-M . , -.. ' 2171- , 1i.f:,'1qFv!-r . , .-.5-,tkfzgut ' Y 21'-:1 . ' 1-., , I-6 1, O 1405 ,T Mk' 2 W . , 6 ffbsl 559.41 M31 QQ6' rw GA! dm' 2515 sw 422 :ma LQ? np' fi: a -' MQ' 54 R93 ,a sghe W L-it 4? Q Ant Ogfa Plas A--. win Q U M1 M4 392 W wg an nm l KM 'Hn' 4 .., . 'u ,A . 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A 4 1 I V 1 1 V' , -. 4 , J . , K 1 W 25 , z'l X n. , gr, . 1 , , , A I. 1 l w n , x- l x K 551- -W., One Hundred Sixteen af 1 I rf .- QI? :Wi in 5 esp hge My I III 1 I 'I-I ,r 1 I IIIIIIWQ I II M .UI .,. IIIQI 6124 '11 IW Iwi Hp nf LI e I 4 1 . Iain' I Ie M E, 1 In I I I I I I I I I 1 r ,fn n I7 M II I I I I w,I..Z., 0 ,m, IA ,- - ,, . .y. ,,1.,, I L .,, . MI ,,, . . T I .J I . 5- .,,f . ,,,...y-. ,, ., gil l -,331 62:5 , IIIWI' 045. nf n n on W we be A 32161 ww n Ps-51 Ie ,. IGI ' A fe e :- .A .. EI 75 553 In . 'f fl wg,- I I I I I I I I 1 Y ,w 'M u 51--. ,, 5,- - I, ,322 in f , . - . . - ,. . , .M f f- ' -A '- '-1. ' ':,.' '1gr':',, ,i:, -.-. 3 - 2 ' - , ', , , 1 'A +'I-- ' up -I PJ' In ' I 1' --Ax ff... fri Q XV1 1. ff-1 1' ' - ag- -' ' A' - O Aaiqg-zlwplis One Hundred Seventeen ' I e , -. , III II III lg' 'I 4 I :Ai ' ' Mi I 1' . I 'Wg - .fish . :IT - 8 a ,cm lip 3 A N133 II NWN Ib 1' - 'V QL-' JVM W gh? , I, Ep II I LI. am' I 5433- 4,5 .I I I I IW? 2 I WI IKIQ- I '11 7 I QT. I n I, QA' j 1- Ixffi f , IIIIQI ? I M51 lj Ei. 5551 I ws? 5 - IIIiI'!rS I II? ' I I E I A5351 I2- I ,Raj wa'- fi I Tri 23-gill A Q ,' J, ,III I'V.::.1J! II , is fri 1, ,H 3f F1 sT 'i5x 'TI f-'33-'H-'aflfii Au togwp:h's 1 5uA,5 x 9 u 1 . - X 1 1 -. 5 '4 ' fl V, V In-Q .45 fi! 5 - vs X, sw P One '-Hundred A-Efgh'te6n 11 ,X 1 2 P fh- Q , n I A- X 31 , al- J lx fa 51 74: I 1 e l v. ' . 'C ' I Q M. 4 l 'nv wb iihfg , ,SHI 0 26431 JN? w hffl EM Pgfni + kgs 1 A ' E553 EH? aiu 22? F? + 'n fi? 5. I Fei' Z4 41 MQ W 'fu LW, :LL-it X '11 f i . ' 11 135, 3m - ' ', Hz! A utogfa Pbs 9525 Q93- Koa T55 .0 P4-n l a .6 MC? ,GM ' am - h ,no ,V . . G , ..X :U F9021 nm f 'N M 91? 0 69.0 he Hu . ndred 6:33 N ine, , Kei? 44:5 if? wb V f E35 1 I frm 45,5 473, 4 av. OKIAN T 4 PM Zia-'F ',. , ,, -wa' '- ,, LZ .a. ku . ' -1- ,, ., xiii A -mi 1 M35 A w: .is ew W MQ!! 7 7 ., I any N H 74505 0 S, nffi L.l A. H'- wif HO? ldfll WKQ' Mb, A M WZ 15941 IVQJQ bfi? I F315 , .53 hw lim? Fix G35 M 'n - FGA. l Rm :ev- WSP, M I . - fi g , ,4,,,rn-.1-fr - 1 Autographs One Hundred Twenty ,Q f 'a ek QQ 5 W0 mf Qi x fu 1 'A QM 5 26 fly wif? 263 cfgq 9301 e had M ,LM sb? pn 1 'an :Ag 4:4 gm 2442 e K+? fgfzcff 1 wh Wi 1556! 6' , V . J -fe , - n i J