Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

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K-J A 94' -ft. sy +2 Fx .'I' Eis- - n 'Pi gs' .1 X, 5 - . ily -,S fw- Y .N -1. ,.. 3' .ii I avi? 144' . 2, Di Ni'-er V XQ. , Q 1 God be thanked for books. They are the voices of the distant and the dead, and make heirs of the spiritual life' of past ages. YV. E. Channing I t is with pleasure that the Staff presents the 1933 Kahokian. Leland Eckart, Editor in Chief Adele Isenburg, Business Manager A Akufsmwmialwmmwm 1-1 'E b .5 3 . t'g - QE .-v . . ff .. -If 5352 ' 31, .fe ' - ' ., ..- -- , . i. ,-1:-f -.151-141.-,3r??1:.' Ari-.:'1 1' :ag ..,,',:-f-wav- -Q-rx.-si. A,1f':-pf -we-' Q -I i'f: E4----..e .,.i ,,.,.L.h ,, - U ......... n':.- -L . fi- r . i . .,,:-r..,.i mu., W..-.sy-.,-4,. N-,.w, f, -' -S1 '.-3 X 1 ., ...-r.'-'-'r' N' -- 3-1 -Agfa-L - A-:if-r-' 1--ju' :Ln xi . -.yy -.,., ..f - S .m - -. .4 ., ,L-, av i' . - . - aS2.s1munyie'Zus.-xsiswwawkm .4 - XMQTW 4- . . 5- YA' W . sg hh.. 1 ' .. VAN . jf. -S24 . Q., J! L:e.q-, wg,-.u,. N sw. .ff . WE n mm vm xml - ,E W ' v I gl M Y M XII Win I ' rf ll 5' - H , 5 r T . is 1' ' f 0 A 1... :ff 1 - U11 Q 2- .,-b ....:.-'-. A 7 Q X :az K QQ! ow Buhlisheh hg Elle iliahnkian Stal? HBHHMXVHME TMMULHHLQ mmm mm m an Qlnllinsnille, illlinnis Mag, 1933 I Bnlume VII Three ' Contents fi 5,4 535' .1 ...I THE SCHOUL ADMINISTRATION CLAS SES URGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS iii ILL1No1s is preparing for the World's Fair, 'The Century of Progressf' to be- gin shortly, in the great metropolis of Chicago. In commemoration the art theme of this edition of the yearbook has been centralized about these activi- ties, and the idea of intercourse between participating nations. ' IC 3: R uv -x fd- , .l .u-.1 -L -A . ,V w., I . 5. ,. 'x v. .., . .-4 I .. r '1- Iii K 'RU :QS F Qs- A FQ! wg!-ti Sze: Lf- ' Q55 it its 'R Qs:- - -:i.':lf:E. 552 '52s greg gal. 255 New X145-' W.. . 'MQ lam., If. 'Y'-. -liz Cf, AL' QQ 2- 5. ISL: :FQ fzi' Iii: PPE l if , - it Y -!:1 ,, . ., E.: . . . , 1, Egg . iff: iii. i:...:, v 'Rigg- rn ...,-'-.L w fs J.- .1:, 9'!- '57 ' 'ul ' -, . ' H.: ,vu if ff m:5s,'f EEF' E' .qu .1- L i. -21 A .g .-g, Ni To one who entered C. T. H .h S. with us, and who has so willingly given his time, his Ein cheerful, kindly advice to make our school days brighter and fuller, to Mr. Snodgrass, we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Kahokian. lg, , l The Class of 1933 A Kahokian Staff is - 6- Wm...f .ssf2tf'aaex.A.1'.Du'..s,mH 'sa 4 IBA. P ' J. - ' P: - .. .la . Q, ,Sv 3... 'Q 'gg R .. YN, - .5 -.N-..w,.i,:., 5 .-UN,-it,.,i:g1t.13 .fgi-:zzv U ki we - ' Hr ff- 'Q 'tw'-ex-N 1i't.v ffm ' . ,,.s,:- -.-:vi-w,-'mf--sg., 'f-is-Q5::s::v.,.: N' 1-:-,L-,1. wif i,t,f,w ., -'f ' ,, ' - ' - any- 1- ,QS 5- I-:ZR Xi: -ui wfis' 'u 5 -J. 4 , v- -sr ' 7' ' 'if E- ' re:-v --- ' SIX - S 'rc-4 -- ' .KY - - -ru. .wrfwffig ,EQ . -.vvy-,bv-2 . rig ,f J. i r- v f. -.X R.. ig ff. CS:-' ggi Il' iff.. 4 iff? LESS SEQ' J. F. SNODGRASS, Ph. B., M. A. Principal 9:12 'S .31 x ' QQ. gg Q45 . gtg L1 fy X 5' 15 k S-saga, 1 I If' . 'S: fx 'X L f'f , ,J piff fra ' J 1 5- ie? , wx! A X! lu :iid a , , , if f if G25 . - K Wi: ir- iii K fzff 4 5:1- .Sz 'iii 1ri,...., S - 'qv X even gi... W W Xi ' 1 '- v si .WFS L2 VY. . c EW 2. 4 A 'r ntl v,:, ft?-E 11.3 f .r. S E-fr - srl . 1 X We require from buildings as from men, two kinds of goodnessg Hrst, the doing their practical duty wellg then that they be graceful and pleasing in doing itg which last is itself another form of duty. Ruskin - . r.,.Z- --1-Ss'-1: Q .1 ,,mJs.1..'AL-...il as-1.s,e.s 'w.is:e:il31wi+.i.s.1.m.i..,- 'M sz-fa.- 1 -.4 K X.. ..., . ,-,,..-,: ,-,1.....,g :l.h..5ZQ.-g55.f!ii.,,f . ' Eight .H ' 'fax . .' - L., 19, 'Av- 4 A GY. , J . .i . 12, rg , Ur: N rriv 'A '. . , ' :tl . Q-EJ' .si-r.. '- -- ' W r --K - gs 'x.:e5 ,,. ,I 'L' --K . . 3' 'E . -Y-.3'3 f'f , . is X: X. COLLINSVILLE TOXVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Nine 1 1 411 Haw: ,yi is 1? G Qs 'H e who helps a child helps humanity with an immediateness which no other help given to human creatures in any other stage of human life can possibly giue again. Phillips Brooks Board of Education XVilIiam E. Jokerst, President J. E. Spalding Jerry Mashek Harry Hall Daniel Breeze George Lochman Paul D. Phipps Jam -:...:12i5w:1+.s.w.w viwwsmvw- J ' vs uw li , 1 If-i,..x .: ' .r-N --1 A .1-.1 vu: if-us, i '- .vi-.11 'dwg 'C :E '+A . ,. , .-4 -yr. ---f -.,:-.':-w 1 2 . TB? :.- - -,Z V l l. .Qs i -'- ' ' .4 .rn 5,5 0 3- 5 ,- . . . ! , . '-'RQ . ' ,1?,rTF8 1-555 : X , ,. -' .,g ,- 1 - ,. R he -353.-5, : J u yu. ' . I ,D-. I.: W V Ten -ful., in . 4 iii . S UCU .. A m fg, - ' if -R . -v:g,..,. , ,1 N- - 3 I.. ,QQ '- N :WSI-1?-3. 51?-' ' 13 29. fr-.L-,sf ,L L .3. f 1 'P 1 1 1 'I .-TL. ,I an 'QQ .w McKendree College. M. S.. LL. B.. Lit. -4 D.: University of Illinois: Northern T. Indiana Normal University: XVashing- 5 ton University: Principal, New Mem- sf phis: Superintendent of Lebanon Z3 N fi D' 0 F1 v 'A . .- D V! .. 5. 5 .. fi I0 D2 G' .. 3' O V1 O 'H rn Q. E fl FJ , v'31e.A Schools since 1900: Instructor in tional Monographs: NVriter for Educa- 3 tional Magazines. 5 DORRIS EMMA HARRIS XVeIls Training School: Illinois State Normal School: . University of Illinois: Vkfashington University. English Adviser-Girls' Council IIA? IS JAMES RUSSELL IVIILLER McKendree College, B. S., A. B. M. A. Commercial Subjects Thrift Adviser IVIILLER Eleven N O F U O 73 'PU a L7 4 cn O :r o 2. 05 rn C 'U Q C-'. :a .-, O :s Q. 0 :1 F' O 2 5. V5 4 'FI I Faculty -f f'A t' fy-Vflfkn., k . VASHTI ZIEGLER University of Illinois. B. S.: STRUCK SALEL Eureka College. English. Music Adviser-Glee Clubs, Operetta HARRY A. ROMMEL University of Michigan, A. B.: University of Chicago. Algebra, Geometry Adviser-Sophomore Class l ' HALE WlLLIAB.'lS EDWIN G. STRUCK De Pauw University, A. B.: Missouri University: Indiana University. History, Physical Education, Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Basketball. i University of Illinois. B. S. .f English, Physical Education K W ' - WILLIANI P. I-IALE Adviser-G. A. A. ZIEGLER gl? James Millikin University, B. S. . University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Iowa State College, M. S. if' Mechanical Drawinq. sw A ' Manual Training Adviser-Kahokian, Senior Class ff? Character Education Committee. F T f h S d majfcrglffiei fun? em GLADYS T. WILLIAMS School Sign Painter Illinois State Normal University: St. Louis School of Fine Arts: Art Institute-Chicago. 'gj 5 Art and Design '33 Adviser-Mimes, Kahokian ifi. g g,5'5?,sl..' ii' 1 '?S3.La..i Wi-riif Wi:-Tk r - '4 V .f-.gg-I K -'vgx-g..1s1.:,-.4::.-1-- 51-fgffeft .. vga.-,L E - ' - .X we f -- ..sisswa.wr... f i' 'E' B :'L :s'f5'5'37 5 i ' Twelve X: , !L ef- y ' s . -2 -1 1' -1- . I .Haiti-f ' . . - -ir? 5 -- . . .1 it I ... - --- .. . f 5- . ,Q ' ,, v .Q f a .-. - 'i i' ,i ': Hr.k...5 . . ix. .tk -tv, Faculty . . , . K ' ' ' G H5 ' i I' i i ,,.-mx ' sm.--gg.: L Q31 I W. C. LARSON Augustana College. A. B.: University of Illinois. 'QQ Chemistry, Geometry 'fi Q J FLETCHER SWANK LAWSON PLETCHEB University of Illinois. BIS. Algebra, Geometry Assistant Football Coach ALBERTA WELLS SWANK Monmouth College: ' ' Beaver College: Rubicam Business College: V Gregg Normal School.:- University of Wisconsin: University of Colorado. Shorthand and Typing Adviser-Razzcrettes, Kahokian Thirteen EVA RENERO University of Illinois, A, B. Northwestern University: University of California: XVashington University. English, French Adviser--Sophomore Class ELIZABETH WEBER University of Illinois. B. S. ,Chicago University. Biology, General Science Adviser--Freshman Class Director of Athletics A Adviser-Kahokian iii it 5 HELEN I-IAMER Shurtleii' College, Ph. B.: University of Illinois: .-5' University of Colorado. if E nglish, Dramatics Adviser-Freshman Class P ' D RENFRO 'L NVEBEI2 HAMER 12.i...w:5.L...4,n., - r CHANDLER r QUERNHEIM MCCALL JESSE CHANDLER Indiana University. A. B. Indiana University. P. G. Genera! Science RUTH MCCALL Maryville State Normal: Rubicam Business College: Kearney State Teachers College: VJashington University. Adviser-Commercia Club, . HEINECKE OLGA S. QUERNHEIM University of Illinois: Washington University? Rubicam Business School. Bookkeeping, Commercial. Arithmetic X Adviser-Junior Class. Com mercia Club X X , F ulty AW ac .W FRANKLIN G. KREIDER Beethoven Conservatory Grad u- are Band and Orchestra under V Bakalenikolfnlohn Phillip Sousa A. A. Harding. Ray Davorak J. Maddy, Fredrick Fischer. Director Band and Orchestra ELFRIEDA M. BREDE McKendree College, A. B.: University of Chicago, A. B.: Harris Teachers College: XVashington University: University of XVisconsin. Adviser--Latin Club Chanmleef EDWIN C. HEINECKE Illinois State Normal University- Southern Illinois State 'Teachers' College. Ed. B.: University of Illinois. History Adviser-Chanticleer 'km -'Sf 'w. M x..w,,,.- ,, M A . e -assi:-:2s3' BREDE Y l .-msg ' 5, . . - r-' e t '3- F-'T' 'W ' ' Fourteen L e w? f 9 J ,-n .. .- Lx . S1 -i,.,Q-xr. eq . uuiiih ' bf: . ' 2 ' I - fi- F M- 2-:ii-jglkxg r ,Ff aw ty , f .-sl.. - -----' . K. - .N ,U . - . 'El -i!.:v f S X I X P J ' ' STEINER i L iq! POWERS - HILDA STEINER Missouri University, B. si University of Southern Cali- ' ' fornia. Adviser-Junior Class. Soangetaha CLEMENT POWERS Southeaist Missouri State Teach' ers' College, B. S.: University of Wisconsin: i University of Missouri. History, Physics Adviser-Royal Razzers Fifteen 4 FRANCES HOLBEN 1 James Millikin University. B. S. University of XVisconsin. Clothing RALPH VJ. CORNWELL Adviser-Senior Class. Home Illinois State Normal University: University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. IVoodiuork. Metal IVork, Electric Wiring, Auto- Mechanics JN B MARX' MENI Librarian EC. Club FRIEDA KRUG Registrar, Office Secretary 5 CORNW E LL MENI A R. 33 HOLBEN KRUG A w u R? i AQ! A. ff' .5 TJ S.- .g' fa. is irq ,l L Eff ' A at? Q xl s f s E53 9 . ' Many shall run to and fro, and L Q knowledge shall be mcreased. ' .14 3 b , - ' ' ' The Bible 2: I ,-.' 1, Q 1 6 ,c if'-1.. t ' ' A ff.--.3 ' , Q . , .,.,.,--an ,gf .'5gf.f.. 3..a'f.,f5:,f.,,k'3.b'?.'g.I-qu I fx ' ,Q R we-f fx -L, 'qt-R?':ST,5,f. Q, . X. Y Sixleen .Ln L., 'J ,:'-N: -.z .'.-.-: ' I X. Y, 1 .. ,fav A .1 K 1 W W ' , nx-.I 8 ,ul ,I 6' Jw Y 1' f ,ff :-.tim X 5 H' I I x rw W Q, '3'f 3 LJ Nga I M HI 4 9' Q, I f 1 ..,. . rw f 1 WJ ,f :4, E3- W 4 M f J 4 x hx X . K41 Y Y .R-2. flaw 1 X Wir! ' 3' Gif , XX I N ' 4 rv Q fi X ! 45 .W ,qv Mm- A f, N. ,J sf fi ' LQ ' ' U, - ..,.. .... f fl--'iiif-' X X em R Nix.-x X 'K 4' ' ,' f W 19. 5' X . ' f K Q N Q- f- iw . 5'-'ESX 5 9' V f 'L' f hm XX 1 K a- , -' H: K E sg 1' 5 K , :ef.?.,, .FT 1 XR f G ' W X W' I '.. , if:'Efgf' 4-1 4-,ua O!!! -1, . ' l lf W 1 H .L KI M x 1 ' X X ' y ff xv J N Wumui! X, , ,, Q , ' f 1. X K fx Fi. :E - , y G 15 Q x To the Seniors The sun is just rising on the morning of a new day, the first day of a new year for you. What can we wish that this day, this year, may bring to you? Nothing that will make the world or others poorer, nothing at the expense of other men: but a few things which in your coming do not stop with you, but touch you rather, as they pass and gather strength. A few friends who understand you, and yet re- main your friends. A work to do that has real value, without which the world would feel the poorer. - A mind unafraid to travel, even though the trail be not blazed. D lg- - ff An understanding heart. +2 C A sense of lhumor, and the power to laugh. A ' little leisure with-nothing to do. A few moments of silent, quiet meditation. -And the patience. to wait for the coming of these I things. with the wisdom to know them when they 'lt' come. .6 1 s gg The Staff and Sponsors. 5 K Q ig I . nw... WEE E n ' 3T'5'?i:5szsaa.az.'5 '5i 32f:s u . . .: YS: -,-rgg w 9' ' Q E, fr 'A:5F - -. K 5:1 5? 'Biggs- Eighteen Sen i0 rs Auvngfeen WIL BERT CHRISTINE Pre ,d ' Sl ent R Q. ig- ir-. KY? ,,.,5. 1-If -aff. ui? .Q nf ffi ge-J P2 gk- ISYS K. sir-. kiffflf gil 755 iii Kit? 15:-f HJ. 525 '. Ling 'Ii wif ff. 'xlatxll 5ff'i?s jg li 'ii gil 9: 'isis- -EFI. 3253- 555 WY. it-nlf. 'gli L.. .z,.. '1 JK. gsa L' 1'-.. , ,, 9 +15 If 'K' 1 sf . . , 253, Ii.. x .... uwftu ag., f2.,3!g.! -1--T--'-L.. . AF' 24 5? J5li'fJ9',?if+1?i. P5 '34 ,, Q ' . -1971 N :GNN wal, , .. N 'wil . . 5- fi 'ir-5 .. ,,,5,.Jjg'iEg , t .- , MCA.: H ix H 1 ' fl 54 ...-1-4,,. 4- , Q ,. if- Q: . . sp: U18 .., i 1-'xx . 95 Q,-1: ii 1 m- :-,lm 4. fs 'E izllwfs 'rv Eff' .QQ avi xx? .R nv, u - . l l ,S if 5. -,Q .rf L 3 :N XT x . mix . A f ggi,-P-.,..,,::+ :zz:.:,m'ki'.i3'i..it1'.32i3 iiifgkifbuw.-:::- t- Qggfffi .9 - , ua, , ae. 12 QS, L1 Z.. aux.. . ff ' A 'F' . - - ' -. ,'.. . .- 1-'r ' ' ' -- '- ta N5 ,.. -1 - 3 -,mr 1-.ay gg S., .9 ' -, 1- Q-Qj ,::.q...g. . yr1X' Nag: x-ea ' Jw' Jn, ' Q3 -.W , 1. a, . . x s. -,rx 5 ., ,Q . J'-. .- . 1,5-J .-., . 1 -'-' Q i': 'i3i ',. 1' ' - -az., -V . . I .'Jn'-. K-. - .. t K . ..f,-X, R.. , fi Seniors MARIE VOELKER Studcnt Council: Club-Commcrcia. MILTON STEHMAN Chanticleer Staff '33: Mummy and the Mumps : Clubs-Science, Mimes. Razzcrs. MARX' SHAW ANGELO CONDELLONE DONALD ALLEN Memphis Technical High '29-'31: Class Vice-President '31-'32: Band '31-'33: Football '32: Club-Kahoklan. HELEN MERSINGER Student Council: G. A. A. '29-'33: Clubs-Gler. Con- mcrcia. Soangctaha. ANN KOSTEN Student Council: G. A. A. '29-'3O: Club-Mimes. OTIS FREIBURG Clubs--Phi Epsilon, Razzcts, Airplane. . VIOLA KLEIN Club-Phi Epsilon, WILEY Davis i JosEPH WAICHEKAUKAS Clubs-Science. Airplane. ' AMANDA BALSAT Student Council '31-'33: Class Secretary-Treasurer '33: Orchestra: G. A. A. Letter '32: Volley Ball: Cage Ball Captain '30-'3l: Basketball. Captain '32-'33: UGQV- ci-nor's Daughter : Clubs-Soangetaha, Hiking, Glue Razzerettes. Twenty Seniors DORIS MENI ALMA KOSTEN Student Council '33: Club--Mimes. PEARL SEIPP Student Council: G. A, A. '30-'3I: Clubs-Hiking. Soangctaha. ALBERT HIKEN Band. Orchestra, Clubs-Scicncc, Phi Epsilon. LUCILLE LORENZ G. A. A. '30-'3l: Basketball '31-'33: Cagcball '31- '32, Captain '3Z: Volley Ball '32: Student Patrol: Clubs--Hiking. Phi Epsilon. WILBERT CHRISTINE Class President '33: Chanticleer Statl' '33: Razzers, Phi Epsilon, Mimcs. Science. President '30, Model Airplane. Sec.-Trcas. '30,' Vice-President '31, Record Holder '30-'3l. , Clubs- LEROY RANDLE Track '32-'33: Captain '33: Clubs-Razzgrs. Kahoklan. DOROTHY NICHOLS Student Council: G, A. A. '30-'33: Student Patrol: Clubs-Razzerette. Commcrcia. Mimes. ADELE ISENBURG Kahoklan Staff '33: Honor Pin '32: Student Council: Mummy and the Nlumps : Supprt-ssed Dcsires : Clubs-Home Ec., Mimes, Phi Epsilon. Secretary '31- '32. LELAND ECKART Kahokian Staff '32-'33, Editor '33: Honor Pin '32: Band '31-'32, Srcretary 'JI-'32: Clubs--Mimes, Glue. Commcrcia. Q TOFELEA GUDELAUSKI Student Council: Student Patrol-Leader: Football Queen '33: Clubs'APhi Epsilon. Tribune '30-'32, President '32-'33, Art. Mimcs. Librarian '33. DEE STEPHENS Kahokian Staff '33: Honor Pin '3Z: Football '32: Mummy and the Mumpsn: Jerry of Jericho Road : Oh, Doctor! : Suppresscd Desi:-:s : Clubs-Mimes. Kahoklan. Razzcrs, Glee. Twenty-one Ov ua ' J ' ' fag' .i.'g.E-Eff-'5.f?f::Z?,i-sf v :sth . . ,uf-. -,.,. s , 4, . L1 -,-,s - Q-.1 . - ' ' ' el .twgv 5 .5 J mt if S. :T fi, ' al- ,.-I ' , ii . , I - . .sf -A .wi - - i f - .1 'f v f ,. ' '--J' .g.. -.f -- I N .1 . gi? -:wg EO Vs 5 ., 4 I 5 -.-1-. f ., 5 . a P' f . ret l 'i . .,. 5 if .aa N. E 11 nf: .T l is , 4 - 'I ,ajwnvv f- x ffk, f Seniors ANN ARMON Kahokian Stall' '33: Student Council '3l-'33: President '33: Class Vice+President '33: Honor Pin '32: G. A. A.,Vice-Prcsident'32: Governor's Daughter : Mummy and the Mumpsu: Oh, Doctor! : Clubs--Glue. Soange- taha, Razzcrettcs. Hiking. PETE POLETTI JACK NICCASLAND Tennis '30-'33. Captain '31: Tennis Champ, School '31, Conference '31, District '3Z: Basketball '32333: Football '32: Clubs-Kahoklan. MARGARET ANNE PEEL Kahokian Staff '33: Student Council '32-'33: Honor Pin '32: 'Nlummy and the Mumpsn: Clubs-Art, Mimcs. Vice-President. Phi Epsilon. Secretary. Consul '33. Q DOROTHY BALTHROPE G. A. A, 'Bl-'33: Clubs-Soangetaha, Hiking. Phi Epsilon. LEE JUENGER Cheerleader '31-'33: Clubs-Razzers, Glee. BERNICE GRIMM Student Council '32-'33: Cheerleader '32-'33: G. A. A. '29-'33: Cinderella-Puppet Shown: Clubs-Mimes, Cammercia, Soangetaha, Razzerettes. - EDWARD DAVIES Clubs-Commercia, Secretary '32-'33, Razzcrs. DOROTHY BERTRAM Kahokian Stall' '33: Chanticleer Staff '33: Student Council '33, Vice- President: G. A. A. '294'33: Clubs -Junior Dramatic, Art, Commercia. Soangetaha. LUCILLE WALKER A Mummy and the Mumps : G. A. A. 'Z9330: Clubs- Hiking, Art, Junior Dramatic. Mimes. MARY EVELYN HOLLOWAY Orchestra: Band: Million-Aires: G. A. A. '30-'-32: Clubs-Glee. Phi Epsilon. Commercia. ' DONALD SCOTT Football '32: Track '3l332: Basketball '3l: Clubs- Glee. Razzers. fi: Twenty-two i f. ,-sf:-iitlf lf fi S ' TNQ 3, . x yn emof-9 - fizf. ' 'ig 'Y ' -M. All iii! . .5 ,. eg. 23 s. gi 5 I EDWARD SEALD1NG CHRISTINE KRAUSE Qs, Student Council: ClubS4-Art, Mimcs. .l FST! E!- '. GEORGETTE McCoRM1cK Student Counril: Band: Orchestra: First Maid of 23 Honor '32: The Govemor's Daughtcrn: Jerry of 'QQ -4 Jericho Rcacl : Oh, Doctor! : Clubs-Glec, Rnzzcr- ctte. LYONEL BENDEL Football '31-'32: Ji-rry of Jericho Roadn: Club - Knhoklan. I FRANK HAGENBRUCK Football: Mummy and the Munipsu: Clubs-Kahoklan. RUTH BOYER G. A. A. '32-'33: Oh, Doctor! : Clubs-Hiking Glcc, Phi Epsilon. A JUNE FORTUNE Student Council 32333: G. A. A. '29-'30s Clubs- Hiking, Phi Epsilon. Razzcrcttcs. STEWART WILLIS Kahokian Staff '33: Class Sccrctnry-Treasurer '29: Football Manager '3Z: Cheerleader '32-'33-5 Oh, Doc roi-! : Clubs-Glec. Knhoklan. Junior Dramatic, Razz ers. Mimcs, President '33, GLADYS SOMMEREELDT Student Council: Clubs--Commcrcia. Phi Epsilon. DOROTHY WILSHIRE Studrnt Council '33: G. A. A. '30-'337 The Grwvr nofs Daughtcrnz Clubs-Glec. Sonngetaha, Phi Epsilon, Mimcs. A GEORGE DOMBROSKI Football '33: A'Oh, Doctor! : Clubs-Kahoklan. Raz- zcrs. TI-IELMA KOBLITZ Studunt Council: G. A. A. '30: Club-Commcrcia. Twenty-three XC Wo .sue we LKNL x sp '15 Q9 A-X 'Jo MVN' 1 5 5 she vi N .- 4' 'YV C'm W. Ju Vfxduqs 'S O 1 i as S . S f X 5 - . . 5. ,S t ii- 3. fx LJ- -F' 1 . if ' If X is sf? X351 A s e il N ,r h k,.,.x.i Nl... ,1- - :.e.s,.' L..- II . N .sew .' I '- . ..,- . .. ' -,-. 1 ,Q Q 1: I ,., ,, u 1 t -. I X . NJ. - - m-' ' ' 411.-.' X' , , A --, he 'EH - . 1- -. , ' 'i--1 5. -. . ' P3 we Seniors IVIELVIN WHITCHURCH Football '33: Clubs-Scicncc, Commercia. Mimes. KJ- hokian, Razzers. EMOGENE BEST Band. G. A. A. '30-'32: Oh, Doctor! : Clubs-Glee. ' Mimes. Tszngctaha. Q ' I l?f.!6!.,,f? I I Q-' I fyyrvfff ' ' JANE KRAMER G, A. A. '29-'33: Vollcy Ball '32: Cage Ball '31-'32: Clubs-Glec, Hiking. Sonngctaha, Commercia. Vice- Prcsidcnt '33. WILXIER SAGER Band: Orchestra: Clubs--Glcc, Razzcrs, Science. I OTTO KLEIN Band: Orchestra: Track '3OA'3Z: First Trombone Soloist. Study Club Contest: Clubsw-Airplane. Science, Glec, Rnzzers. MARCELLA SHIMKUS G. A. A. '30-'33: Clubs-Commercia, Hiking, Glee MARIE BLANQUART Student Council. G.1A. A. '3O: Big Broadcastn: Clubs'-Soangctaha, Glee. OTTO HILLER WILTON BONN Band: Orchestra: Million-Aires. AUDRAIN ALEXANDER Student Council: Club4Hiking. Mimes, -Soangetaha. DOROTHY SCHROEPPEL G. A. A. '30-'33, President '33: Basketball '30-'33' Volley Ball '30-'3I: Cage- Ball '30-'33: Tennis '30- '32: Football Maid, '3I: Clubs-Glee, Hiking. Scan- getaha. V RICHARD GAUEN Kahokian Staff '32-'33: Honor Pin '32: Band: Or- chestra Class President '3I: Tennis '31-'33: Captain '33: Mummy and the Mumpsn: Oh, Doctorln: Clubs-Mimes. Kahokian. ' dwg I Twenty-four .x t -r t.. .g.'X. if Seniors if ,... ..,.. '- ' ,I JS. ' .- iii- . f ll- - li. . VIOLA BASOLA G. A. A. '3I: Clubs--Hiking. Phi Epsilon. Af: VERNON HAISLAR Football '30-'32: Basketball '32-'33, Captain '33: AEI: Track '30-'33: Class President '32: Club-Kahoklan. . .hu .sh .f. 'I J.. .Av Band, Treasurer '30-'32: Orchestra: Clarinet Solo, fg- District Contest '3Z: Clubs-Glcc, Phi Epsilon. Science, Airplane. 33 IVIILDRED DAULBY G. A. A. '33: Clubs-Razzrrcttcs. Soangetaha. Phi Epsilon. CATHERINE STEPHENS G. A. A. '29: Oh, DoctorZ : Clubs--Hiking, Glee. VIRGINIA HENKE Clubs-Phi Epsilon. Soangetaha. Commcrcia. XVILLIAM RACHUN I Oh, Doc!or: MARGARET BARBER Student Council: G. A. A. '30-'33: Clubs-Glec, Hik- ing. Soangetaha. XVESLEY COMBS ARTHELDO OI-IL Band. President '33: Orchestra: Million-Aires. ELIZABETH HIGGINS G. A. A. '30-'3l: Govcrnur's Daughtcrn: Clubs- GIee.Mimes. HENRY BANTZ ' Track '32-'33: Student Patrol: Clubs-Commercia. Glee. Science. Kahoklan, Phi Epsilon. Twenty-Eve FREDERICK .IOBUSCH ' 4 1 l 1 1 1 1: Q. +P 'S T xxx K ,1-43,55 -i +s.:.:x.s. fk f'.S'iiQi.2fl:'32-3-511153-..1,' . W 1 N ,L ..,,.f. an--f .... --7 . .,, 5 'Ja5...swivZul-:1ss'Ts.fs2.:sxs.1Si:e:a:.meg,,. 1 ,Seniors LARUE LOCHMAN MARINA FERRARI Q G. A. A. '30-'33: Basketball '30-'33, Captain '33: - Cage Ball '30-'33: Valley Ball '31: Clubs-Junior Dramatic, Hiking, Soangetaha. PAULINE VOTAVA Clubs-Mimcs, Commcrcia. JOHN HESLOP Club-Razzcrs. LAWRENCE DONNA Band: Oh, DoctorI . ANITA KRAUSE Student Council, Secretary '33: G. A. A. '29-'33: Basketball. Captain '3l: Clubs-Soangetaha. Mimes, Razzei-mes. BOB JONES Harding Jr. High '30: Classcn High '31: Tennis '32: Club-Kahoklan. GLADYS Tl-IIRION Kahokian Staff '33: G. A. A. '30-'33: Cage Ball '30- '32: Vollcy Ball '30-'3l: Basketball '30-'3Z: Clubs- Hiking, Commcrcia, Rnzzerettcs, President '33. JULIA SAVAGE Student Council: G. A. A. '30-'33: Basketball '30-'32: Vollcy Ball '30: Cage Ball 'SOL Clubs-Commcrcin Sonngetaha. ALEXANDER LOCANDRO ALFRED BERVING Club-Commcrcia. FLORA PECKENINO G. A. A. '30-'31: Clubs--Hiking, Phi Epsilon, Mimcs. Commercia. Twenty-six J ' W 1 'Q . - ' - . ., .. - ., EQ. -gt-F .,., . ,i J . . . .A , K .gg .-- x 3- ,Q 51 R.:5 ,...N I . : I ' .H . - 1 .f:. --x- jf -.,.f, -. 4 ww QQ, 4 ufgmxz. - 1 . um-'ttf vs Sen lo FS 'wr '! f f3 'W9'S'+W 5 3Ff-'FEBS' -mazwnntw-qu: rr.5qmg:gg5:,:3,:-s-- -ml CARL NAULING '. m 9 fm fv '.. xy-'Y : Aim- 'f F . .,,f-- 1-.lii-TSS.. - 'a t ' .v K - '51 , .I . 4 '. 4 'J 'gil ' --L-.fx .mi.e-f'5.- .ff 1... . 5 .tile-.f ifls html' -:lPf. f--f 5. F-Zia lv'f:1?..a'l::- . Tuff. 'ii':,g'5':7 lU xii: iii: .f --,wh 5 5, ,ig 1 '- ' ' 'ua 1' . 'ai - -v ' kr. , . gf-- .. r is -i. : gl, gl : sh: 'Is FRANCES Huss G. A. A. '29-'33: Clubs-Hiking. Phi Epsilon. Mimcs. Razzcrcttes. ROGER KINGSBURY Student Patrol '33: Football '32: Jerry of Jericho Roadu: Oh, Doctor! : Clubs--Glrc, Knhoklnn, Rnzzers. President '33. CONSTANCE GENETTI G. A. A. '33: Clubs-Soangetahn. Mimcs, Rnzzcrcttcs. :I ' MARY MALANO Student Council '32-'33: G. A. A. 'Z9: Club'- Commercia. SEARFINO CASSELLI VINCENT LOHMAN DOROTHY GASKILL Clubs-Hiking. Rnzzercttes. A LENA XVILLUMAT Student Council '33: G. A. A. '30-'33: Basketball '3l: Cageball '3l: Valley Ball '3l. PAUL PORETTI KARL LOUIS MONROE Kahokian Staff '32-'33: Chanticlcer Staff '30-'32: Class Svcretnry-Treasurer '31: Honor Pin '3Z: Foot. ball '3?.: Track '3Z: Mummy and the Mumps : A Clubs-Mimcs. Art. Kahoklan, Keeper of Wampum '32. 1 ESTHER REIMLER Clubs-ll-limes, Art, Sonngetaha. Twenty-seven fall .J' ng VV? Rf vt N. : .,. . :iff ,fi TA' I 5. u :i -'J if F ,, p .Ik ill .36 . I .. .. F A x 'x ' s N NI- Il. iv. ' Tl? 'L X ,. sf, A L iq .. -2 2.5. ,L LP: N.. , ,isa 5 1' .te ig. I ' :rx 3 ' :uc . .gi .I ,i :sv ,. 4:5-. , .w.f.:i -'Y I 11 5 'Tlif ' ' .' ,. . . . Qi? A .lx-f. .g1IF 5 'far-i.5'iii3Qi?1ug.Wiiisilfiv Y- ffg 2-is 'x .,. .,,,I i - -' -FM 1' -vw - '. ' -15-Q-.. s .-1s1fl1:Af'.1, . .1 t,'..!.R?,?.f. . k .1 1 A I , f... ,,'. . . A '- :af . M- - , 1-Wi. . fi , -::1.I,1EYQ.i5 I,-3. 1. LN-, . - .1 wk 1-I 4' f ' 2- ,sei N-5tfjI::clj,- fs-I P'i's53SEYl2-4'-ii' 'f3!'Q!'-75 I mrs X Seniors FLORA KIMMLE O'Fnllon High '31-'3Z: G. A. A.: Clubs-Soangctnha. Phi Epsilon. K NORBERT ARTH AUSTIN TURNER VIRGINIA FIELD I Studcnt Council: G. A. A. '29-'33: Oh. Doctor! : USUPPIQSSCCI kDv:sires : Clubs-Glce, Mimcs, Commercia. MARTHA PHILLIPS Student Council: G. A. A. '29-'33: Oh. Doctorlnt Mummy and the Mumps : Jury of Jericho Ro.1d : Govcrnor's Daughtern: Cindcrclln : XVinncr Girls' Oratorical Contest: Clubs-Phi Epsilon. Soangetnha. Comrizcrcia, Mimcs. Razzcrettcs. Glce. . ,Is ' J DUN-V LOUIS GERDING K .Ja Class Vice-President '30: Football '3,Z: Drum Major I Band '32-33: Clubs-Science. Mimes, Glcc. President '33: Model Airplane. Razzcrs. MILDRED LLOYD Student Council: Cageball '30: Clubs--Phi Epsilon. Mimcs. WALTER WILLUBIAT Football Numeral '30: Oh, DoctorI : Winner Boys' Oration: Clubs-Commcrcin, Art Guild. Kahoklan. Glee, Rnzzcrs. LOUISE ADAMS Student Council '33: G. A. A.: Commercia Club. FORREST CRAVENS Twenty-erght Seniors with .W .gi ' IN - 5.6. -- ',a5,:I.5'- HT, - 'gl-I 3.--'f--'N X- ' 1 if CARI. BERNASCO I LAWRENCE DOTY- JOSEPH EBERLE JOHN ENDREJAT CHARLES FULTON -GEORGE GRIZIO ALPHONSE KRUPSKI PHILLIP KREIDER ' ROBERT LANGE RAYMOND WESSLER VINCENT YESULIS ADDITIONAL SENIORS ELMER BARBEAU STEVE BOOKER RALPH BECKMAN JACK CLAYTON CHARLES DU HADWAY HOWARD FORBES SILVIA GRISOLANO COURTLAND KOBLITZ GUSTAV PELGUS GORDON PELUDAT WILLIAM SEELE JOSEPH SLEETER POST-GRADUATE MARGARET JONES Aww '52, as vi R v v 'X H . . If In I,-1,- Q t . , ' In .. - ' . YS ' if-:R 3 '--fr E-XL' Q . , R, I er ffr'-' 15. A w.,a3'? ' 1. F .. 4 I VT 'if 1: F I . 2 I S Bark Rau'-4JOscph Ebcrlc. Robert Lange. Raymond XVvsslcr, Vincent Ycsulis, Phillip Krcidcr, George Grizio. Front Rau:-AfRobcrt Fulton, Lawrence Duty, Alphonse Krupski, John Endrcjnt, Carl Bcrnasco Twvrity-nine S A-Y. 's 1 ,s. .x A Seniors Away back in 1930, the largest airplane ever to take off at C. T. H. S., the Class of '33, ran down the runway and soared into the air. With Steve Booker. the chief pilot, at the controls and Miss Holben and Mr. Powers as chief inspectors, the new plane was not slow in exhibiting its repertoire of tricks. It came near to setting an altitude record when it carried Mabel Groneau to the second highest place in the football queen election. The crew showed that it was not lacking in enthusiasm for aviation, for Christine Krause, Adel lsenburg, Amanda Balsat, Margaret Ann Peel, Lena VX7illumat, Dee Stephens, Albert Hiken, Karl Monroe, Paul Poretti, Leland Eckart and Wilbert Christine all earned their straight A letters. And so the Class of '33 concluded its trial flight at C. T. H. S. without any mishaps. On its next flight the Class of '33, with Mr. Struck replacing Mr. Powers in the inspector's cockpit, flew just as fast and just as far as it had during its first flight. Chief pilot Richard Gauen showed that he could wield the control stick and the tennis racket with equal skill by pairing with Jack McCasland to win quite a few tennis matches. The crew intended to fly Dorothy Schroeppel to the throne of the football queen, but a spark plug must have been missing and the plane could not quite reach the goal. However, our queen reached the place of second maid of honor, which was considered quite a creditable flight. On its third flight the Class of '33 was considerably lightened because some of the crew had jumped off with their parachutes. This was not due to bad piloting. because Nick Haislar was just as good a pilot as he was an athlete. The plane showed its exceptional stunting ability when it gave a very successful assembly program and followed this with the excellent Junior play, the Mummy and the Mumpsf' The crew threw a scare into the senior class by yooming up under them and almost, but not quite, climbing above them in the football queen election. Our representative, Georgette McCormick, was easily the first maid of honor. The Class of '33 finished a very commend- able flight by making a perfect three-point landing with the Junior-Senior Reception. ff' . . ' . , . ' in With Wilbert Christine at the controls and qMr. Hale replacing Mr, Struck K as co-inspector with Miss Holben, the Class of '33 took off on its last flight 3 at C. T. H. S. The lane set an altitude record, which will be hard to P Lg- surpass, when it carried Tofelea Gudelauski to the football queen's throne. The crew aspires to have not only the biggest, but the best airplane ever flown 1:3 at the C. T. H. S. air ort, and it has alread achieved a large art of its oal, ,S P H Y P g 'fl as it has not et had a forced landin . The da s s ent at C. T. H. S. have M, Y S Y P been filled with happy landings, but the crew of '33 realizes that it must pass ig X on to a bigger and perhaps better airport. ST' 4 2- 3 Q 'Q 'il-is:-:s??S3E!'5'1'5'F Thirty .J .-T., ,jg - in ' -:SET-w. gg'-ff.-1 ,x3i,4i.1 J' -. s i, I.: 17-'RSF' 'A+ ww -vwwwww -mwwffwwwwmwwhw Honor Students 1932-'33 L, .. . T+Ag?Q.,s. :f1 -I 1 I ,X A .. R SI. 1 SENIORS AMANDA BALSAT DOROTHY BERTRAM STEVE BOOKER YVILBERT CHRISTINE VIRGINIA FIELD FRANKK HAGENBRUCH FRED JOBUSCH ROGER KINGSBURY VINCENT LOHMAN GEORGETTE MCCORMICK NIARTHA PHILLIPS MILTON STEHMAN CATHERINE STEPHENS MELVIN XVHITCHURCH HONORABLE' MENTION Thirty-one DOROTHY BALTHROPE ALFRED BERVING SEARFINO CASELLI . JACK CLAYTON EDWARD DAVIES LAWRENCE DOTY JUNE FORTUNE JOHN HESLOP ALBERT HIKEN MARX' EVE LYN HOLLOWAY COURTLAND KOBLITZ MILDRED LLOYD LARUE LOCHMAN DOROTHY N!CI-IOLS PAUL PORETTI LUCILLE YVALKER LENA XVILLUMAT J UNIORS HAZEL ARDISON DOMINICK DONNA MARGARET GUSE PEGGY HARTMAN ALBERT KEBBEL LEONA SPALDING PAUL TAYLOR ARLINE STANTON NIILDRED NVALKER HONORABLE MENTION ANITA BARNES EVELYN BRITT MARY RUTH CUNNINGHAM BERTHA DIAZ ANN ANDREJAT:S BERNICE GEBAUER ELVERA HAIG EILEEN HENSHAW ANTHONY HUECKEL MARIE KLEIN MARGARET LINDER NORMA LUKER JOE MARTINI MILDRED MAUREE DOROTHY LEE PANNELL LUCILLE PELUDAT ESTER RADEMACHER YVAYNE ROPER EVELYN RUTH F he '1- 28 3 at 5 . 'I Q 1 Q lv- x fl- rf: ,. 5 if By labor and intent study lwhich I take ' to be my portion of th-is lifej, joined with the strong prosperity of nature, I, too, might per- lg haps leave something so written to after times 5 as they should not willingly let die. 5 '.:...,L4-:,..'. ,. ,lm A+ - Assy-X Jw,--.,f-,-.,3'g.rfMar.sis2:?-.exerts-4.wauac:isQf...Q... , 133 '- 4 f - ' 'f'Ji?fn'3J?3SBi'gi7:L'4S3l'i-gsSi1.-T'- Risk.,-. v .91 f-h g 2, P , .3' 1g,gs -, T U. Thxrry-rwo 'gs' 1 QF . y -f Q Gr Juniors Thirty-three PAUL TAYLOR, President -Q +4 . 5 A x-. ,A Ui f.. X.. gf 553, Eli U.. fi: gg. 2.4- EP' SE? FEE, 2111 I. 1f:.2 -3.1: 2:55 gig. .st lia- S352 .ze 15 11. as A .fx - - ruff -:fif- n -,ie AL .'l :gf 94:1 .Q ,g..:. 1 -Xb A, I-gf:-. iii? EE: 'QQ53 YQ, Q55 ai! 1.71 J:.:.0si.- ri 1 N :Xi - fr. mr 'P Eg gifii' Z Cl' S21 F51 GT'- fn 94' ' 15 -4.'iKx N: 'li Qfif R-P .-Lv Q ik N3Qi3A,,,d,, -Jwgf' 2 ,. , ,xi . . 'Wil , ,1-lr. , ,- ..:--.L . . 552--1.31: - - H -I wr-' r. . .,-.,. .- ,, , . , . ,-'-L.-,rf -1. 5-A P f' ' .-ji: A , : A f sk'-'-fy 1 H, 1 -.. R . .,, ff s K 13 1525 ' -K: ,if ' .Q ,-yr? 1 J unzors Back Rau'-Joe Johnson, Bill Horstman, Donald Sticns, Albert Kcbbel, Ralph Gardner. Middle Row-Scstinn Fratiglioni. Anita Bnmcs, Amclia Romeo. Opal Selpp, Bernice Gcbaucr. Marie Klcin. Fronl Roux--Deloris Euno. Alice Gillnspy, Bertha Skittino, Martha Dulatt, Dorothy Dcmcy, Elizabeth Cnssc Im dla Obcrnicfrmnnn. : i Q f NC L .. an -R ,. .L Aw' - B :Pi .sg il .33 Fi: 5? .. J Y E.. 1?-fr .IS : El 1-:J 1 Q PWA...- HAZEL ARDISON ANDREW ARMON ROBERT ARNOLD DDMINICK ARTIMISI AGNES ASHMAN ANITA BARNES LESTER BARTH JOYCE BEARD EDWARD BELOBRAYDIC 'Jesimss-l'b:iif.ru..s2r'..2'.m!a.B.amf. -lfhl -7 2 .ww- .-fh 5 'f 'S 'NAS . .Q 1. -A - - -J .. , -,eff Z.-r ,. .ff-1:1 glaixfi ,. 'as -SW B vfqfff 'fi-ff-f . Hs -Tung 14-Ps -' .- fm.:-q.ef4Y1.f:gf,ww-45: 1, ' -qiH'L:':,:v3'f: wwf'-. 1.412 -'B' B- -'N' -' H -I '4gixi'4Q A-rin.-41'--'-'2:'C :--AX--L :xl .. ,,. . ,n ' ' -W -v' A 1 5'rQf'h,J1gSq- bi:-5 rfgswvtlf' . 4 - 1 -rf AS 1 :-A- h , 1 -.. H, . 9 ' fg , g f., 'T r , Q ., . A. . I, -.Ji-.g: img, , 3' n --an .N . -, .pq fl.. -A HAZEL BENNETT EILEEN BERNASCO ALBERTA BEST Lois BIGGINS RALPH BRIDGES EVELYN BRITT ELIZABETH CASELLI VERA COMER EDWARD CONDELLONE Thrrty four 1-x.,x ..--'w,- - fl. , f EDGAR CRANMER DOMINICK DONNA , FRANCES CROOKS EARL DRENKHAHN ANNE CRULCICH MARTHA DULATT MARY RUTH CUNNINGHAM EDNA EDWARDS WILLARD DAVIS CURTIS ELIAS DOROTHY DEMEY ANN ENDREJATIS MARTHA DENHAM Q' DELORIS EUNO BERTHA DIAZ EARL PISCHER VERNA FL ANNE RY Back Row-Melbourne Schroeder. XVaync Roper, Edward Brlobraydic, Anthony Hcuckcl, Harry XVriglcry, Curtis Elias. Middle Row-Josephine Yetlo, Frances Crooks, Vera Comer, Adele Gudelauski, Elizabeth Reed, David O'Mohundro. Front Roux--Earl Goetz. Paul Hcrlel, Esther Radcmnckcr. Margaret Jokerst. Norma Luker. Helen Zulxns. Joe Martini. Thirty-five -NOAH xl: Q. Juniors Burk Row-Charlcs Ranck. Frederick XVcnzcl, Dominick Donna, Earl Drcnkhan. Ralph Bridges. Jack Spalding. .llxddlc Roux-Olympia Pcyla, Lucille Pcludat. Annu Endrcjnt, Agnes Ashnmn. Martha Denham, Dorothy Lansing. Corinne Toussaint. Front Row-'Paul Taylor. Oscar Schiller, Leona Spalding. Charlotte Rckolt. Ella Gudclauskns, John Vanknvagc. Joe l-lanvey. S .gil . E. J -x , I 'A .px E, I L fi: , , 11 ? 4 is J! If -1 . TI 1 a '3wm.... if Q? 1' snug' SESTINA FRATIGLIONE RALPH GARDNER BERNICE GEEAUER ALICE GILLASPY ' EARL GOETZ, ADELE GUDELAUSKAS ELLA GUDQELAUSKI MARGAREPT GUSE A ELV ERA HAIG 'Lil:ac.'?ri!'.a2?3'-Agawursx.. 5: 5 E... I 'T ' fatfw X , . . .. H ff Y . .. . . .. r..:. -- N714 21 'T- ' Q. ryz , nf, -.fx -ws 1.: fx- P A. UU'--. 5 .-'1: - Qi, 'ht ' ' Y A. , . ..- , . -. va... . V r A l . 1 . .. TI,--N, ' -'.zQg':,1, lv.: r..,-:- ,. .3-3,'3Q g .15 . -S' -LL ,f.f . -- lp- . .rv - ,.-..-f K exl , ,,EP.' , f. yr . I I YJ'-' i' ' .- .. . .,- ' n l .E?g.'F , a'-ii.: ma in . .- 1 1 .-35:1 -A - -. .1 -' 2 mf- 5 we. G - WILLIAM HALUCH VERNA HANS PEGGY HARTMANN T HELMA HAINICKE EILEEN HENSHAW KILBURN HICKS GORDON HOHN, BILLY HORSTMAN ANTHONY HUECKEL Thirty-six J umors 'S M-'mee-'gwf. JOE JOHNSON LORN KOEPP STEVE KOMESHAK MARJORIE KORINEK ALBERT KEBBEL MARIE KLEIN JEROME KNATAT LEUELLA KOSTEN ALBERT MAURER 'a C.:-'Hifi'-13 : . ii an - 'Giim nj' . . .r-,Z A ,Q 'N S . f - 1' 1 -.',,.,, '49 Q. .fra , QA. , ' . . '?.: 'F X ie'-. ' ,-f.L,.gL,, g-.i,g::,gg,qb:-i'1'.q...'-.. ,i:.- 5.0. '-J- - A, 1,1 Y -.EZ 145. me . v , N 4. :M I., ' 'fueFff'4g'J-Es,yjg,3s,!:ljg5lF.:fEJ,.-31731if.1-I-3':1'1-ttfwi f'gK H --:ua '-. inf . . - . ld W , wk Y ' 2- , cv Q M,-3'...1-S A 'I-, - , - ' :' Y. WALTER KUNZE DOROTHY LANSING JOE LANSING MARGARET LINDER NORISIA LUKER CHARLES MANN JOSEPH MARTINI ANITA MATHIS Bark lxou. Lorna KocPP- Edward Condcllonc. XVillard Davis. Harold Swcitzcr. Mildred XValkcr. Middle Rau:-Eileen Bcrnasco. Olga Nicbrucggc, Margaret Gusc, Hazel Bennet. Thelma Hcinickc. Mary Ruth Cunning- ham, Elvera Haig, ' From Rong-Lester Barth, Dominick Artimisi, Alberta Best. Virginia Ohlcndorg. Eileen Hrnshaw, Albert Maurer. Josvph Lansing. Thirty-seven Juniors l Burk Row'-Charles Mann. Anthony Pnccivic, Joyce Beard. Earl Fischer. Anne Cxulcich. Middle Kon'-AVirgfnia O'Conncll. Iivclyn Britt. Andrew Armon, Billy Vetter, Crawford Mclanahnn, Robert Arnold. Dorothy Shaw, Helen Mcni. Front Rou.+DorOthy Lee Panncll. Edna Edwards, Anita Mathis, Evelyn Ruth, Arlinc Stanton. Camellia O'Ncil, Verna Hans. MILDREE MAURER CRAWFORD MCLANAHAN HELEN MENI ALBERT MUssO 5 OLGA NIEBRUEGGE Ab I,- J OHN NORGAIL rf' 353 .N .fi A. :::L 'Vt' .,. :ja IMELDA OBERNUEFEMANN :Zig il VIRGINIA OHLENDORE -'bn DAVID O'MOHUNDRO --4 'k sg? ' 5 R Ima- Afsflv- lg? ITF- ..f.-vw -IAEA KA W ' faf14:f--'- '1f15:6mf1'-Q-5g?2',?5,f,-'gif-1 I 3P5.. lf '-1 . 5 T r-'- -- ' ' I ' l fx . 'Y x l33. f'-- .. x W F, ec 5. ' ,, . is 555.5 CAMELLIA O'NEIL ANTHONY PACEVIC ROBERT PALECAK DOROTHY LEE PANNELL EMMA PELGUS LUCILLE PELUDAT OLYMPIA PEYLA ADELE PRANAITIS CLARENCE PRIGMORE Thirty-eight Juniors . NIL ESTHER RADEMACHER CHARLES RANEK ELIZABETH REED LELAND REINSCH CHARLOTTE REKOLT JOHN RICE AMELIA ROMEO WAYNE ROPER EVELYN RUTH IW -. .-IW: , , I .ni62h' X ' -'ij--'-. 5' P va, -5- ' . .L L . In, ,Q-,H,,,. ' . A -w g 1 I, 9... 1-fy 1 Xin-'. EN . I - ' . . '- ' 2 A ,,. -., K up 2 1 HOWARD SAMS I EARL SCI-IARDAN. Ag OSCAR SOHILLER fli' ANNA MARIE SCHOENLAU 54. MELBOURNE SCHREADER vi:- QPAL SEIPP A 1' DOROTHY SHAW BERTHA SKITTINO JACK SPALDING W x , , N I I V 1 I YY N Back Row-John Norgnil, Clarrnce Prigmorc. Middle Row-Kilbournc Hicks, Verna Flannery, Emma PI-lgus, Bertha Diaz. Hazel Ardison, Veatrice Biggins, Steve Knmcshak. E- Front Row-Edgar Thilmnn, Anna Marie Shocnlnu, Reba Johnston. Marjorie Korinck, Bethel Toon, Gordon Hohn. Thirty-nine E? 'A 1 'fix 1?- v '91 xi' -IE J, ,. J unzors Stan-iingf-Luella Kostcn. Alben Musso. Margaret Linder. S.-alvnlf--Robert Pnlccck. David Vcrgari, Peggy Hartmann, Mihirvd Maurer, Leland Rcinsch. A 1. 5. -c L-:fs T3 ,. 2. . 1 1. :TS fr. A 3 1 Rl ,RL K. I , it-e?Tf'4 A . sa I LEONA SPALDINO ARLINE STANTON DONALD STIENS HAROLD SWITZER PAUL TAYLOR EDGAR THILMAN BETHEL TOON ELMER TCON CORINNE TOUSSAINT KAL .witzi adn' .aQer1u.e.r1i..rii1E'Si'w5b-S3iiifi'Qa:.::s- . -f' ' pb 'f:- Eg- S ,Ra 1, he A f I J JOHN VANKAVAOE DAVID VERGARI BILLY VETTER GEORGE VOTAVA MILDRED WALKER FREDERICK WENZEL HARRY WRIGLEY' JOSEPHINE YETTO HELEN ZUKAS I JM PZJ J umors .ii ' 1 FQ It 'fn'925FF- 5-?f 3Y5QH3'.47.1fr'.ffs A ' wmv! A f is his 1 I' x '. - -- v. .e L , 'fi ,Q 2.1, ,. Hi- v-.5 2 rgpw A 1 ,xy 'E -. .,, .-M, A f- ' ,.: :v ' 'Pbf'3I5fffif:'15:-rfiffifff.'f f'f3?'5:.C's'f vu-'if-f ' . E it r ' .. . 'A ,3f'.'.f'r-'- ,,.-. .. ..x.et,.:-. ....,. . 1 mths-' . ..--:,i -15: ' - - - ' ' n. . k as --nav' On the morning of August 27, 1931, there appeared at the door of C. T g ,, H. S. one hundred sixty-eight animated, intelligent youngsters who were to constitute the class of '34, We must admit that at iirst we were considerably like other Freshman who had previously found their way into this different world-frightened and blundering, but eager to learn and prove our worthiness. Of course, the greener things are, the more capacity they have for growing. In a short time, our chosen sponsor, Miss Steiner, called us together to select class colors and flower, and to elect officers. The colors selected were green and white and the flower--the carnation. The officers were: Hazel Ardison, President, Frank Zamaroni, Vice President, and Evelyn Britt, Secretary- Treasurer. - Our social activities, successfully carried out, were: a Hallowe'en party, a school matinee and an assembly program. At the crowning of the queen, Helen Meni our representative, was 3d maid of honor. Football brought forth many boys and Jerry Knatat fought his way to the front to receive a letter. ' Our girls. also, seem athletically inclined. The volley ball team, captained by Alice Gillaspy, succeeded in bringing the championship to the happy fresh- men. In the spring of the year, Corrine Toussaint and Hazel Ardison won the interclass track meet laurels. We are not lacking in intelligence for a number of us were honorably mentioned in the Chanticleer for receiving straight A's. When we returned the following year our number had dwindled to one hundred fifty-one. From this number, Andy Armon was chosen president, Clarence Prigmore, vice president, and Albert Kebbel, secretary-treasurer. Miss Steiner and Miss Quernheim were our able sponsors. This year our class sponsored the first school matinee of the season. The gala event of the year was the Valentine party, over which Bob Arnold and Adele Gudelauski reigned as King and Queen of Hearts. ' Betty Lou Sollars, our chosen candidate for Football Queen, served as second maid of honor at the impressive Coronation. Unusual honors were bestowed upon three of our classmates. Mildred Walker and Alice Gillaspy were selected from the Sophomore class to join the Chanticleer staff and Evelyn Ruth was placed on the Kahokian staff. The boys are steadily gaining honors too, Jerome Knatat and Al Musso earned letters in basketball and Clarence Prigmore received a football award. This year the majority of A students proved to be Sophomores. After these unforgettable 'events we sophomores turned another page in life's book and began a new school year as Juniors, determined to win out in all fields. F After the election of oflicers, Paul Taylor was chosen President, Verna Flannery, Vice President, and Mildred Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. ' Alice Gillaspy, our football queen candidate, served as the first maid of honor at the annual Coronation ceremony. The Junior picture show proved a success, both in supplying us with funds for the coming event the Junior-Senior Reception and in bringing forth talent. A group of Junior girls gave an interesting pantomine: two vocal selections and a reading were given, and Mr. Kreider's Millionaires played a few popular selections. The outstanding activities of the year are yet to be held: the Junior plav. the class party, and the Junior-Senior Reception. With these we will conclude the third of the four happy years spent in our quest for knowledge. Forty-one 1. 51' - r V 4? .ae Q Q 233 H. 'Y-S :E4 9 There zs but one strazght road to success, and that as merzt. The man who as successful zs the man who rs useful. Capaczty -P never lacks opportumty. It can never remazn undzscouered, because zt IS sought by too many anxzous to use zt.-B. Cockran. X -'le ' . .-1' ' .Q q ,4,.m.,x. W .. ..,.f- .U--.,, . . feffsrss...a .. . i v ..'1's 'A-I Fw, - , . .fe-1: Ni ,s.- -'-K' '.CGf-'- .-y-.ry . 1 . f- f U 1 'J2EEu-3zPa5Uwr2i?ievSi14s,f3aR::z:9:a.s:ise.... iQ-- gy h Ferry :wo 3' -QP. . ' Hfi ggqr- Y h SOpbOmOreS F Offyqhree FRAN V CES P ECKENINO, presd . I ent :. -A 1- .. X .X 2 'E -L, lim- . S+ D5 Yi: gf?-5, iii 293: pal iff, 4,2 Auf. 55:22 'n .4 sf? '13 ffl ...- -1:5 C. ii...'53r 'fp 2. 593 .42 nfs ggi' iw 'Q L21 'if ff flax f X..- . hi. ga, Si. in -u bm 'lil -si? -fuays ,Q, 1-N4 'L I L, rf ,E:. 'K' ,,x. FI. E:- nQ 'fl -Aw iii, 555- gm 7295 7 .If 5- gs: .1-' 'Y 'ia fi' tv.: 21, fr! T2 gif - o. ff -.21 :Ei .'.jz5f5,i.,. 3,5 .ii 2 iii., -5- .rx ' 1 - ' ., . . ., 2-, . ' .'-1 7. '-1 ff Q IL.. ' 'Mn X 35' .1 ., fp ' ' ., .- I' 4,- :F N . fi ix-4 rf J Sopbomores Bark Row-John Molinar, Billy Kraft, Don Humphrey. Billy Haddick. Doris Hoga, Roland Merrill. Louis Novero. Q Charles Heck, Lewis Krause. Eugene Klein. David Holt. Leonard Lawrence. Eugene Lohman. Clifford Kirsch. Third Roux-Joe Novcro, XVilliam Hollis, Julius Mueller, Ray I-iadfirld, Eva Jacovctti. Lucille Holloway, Ruth Johnson, Isabel Hicks, Norvcll Lansing, John Komeshalr, John Laurinski. Henry Makaros. Sccond Row-Virginia Meyer, Esther Malacarne, Emma Oberta, Muriel Hayden, Veda Hiller, Dorothy Melville, Claudine McNX'hirter. Virginia Nichols. Mabel Harris. Florence Nicol, Shirlee Hackman, Ruth Keller. Erncstine Owen. Front Row-James Monroe, Irvin Mallznder, Melvin Heinicke. Charles Marinko, Israel Hikcn, Talmadgc Hancline. James Oatman. Leland Krcider. FRANK ACARDI WILLIAINI ALEXANDER GRACE MARIE ALLAN XVILLIAM ALLAN EVELYN ALLAN BERNETTA ASI-IMAN ETHEL BAILEY VINCENT BARBAROTTO ROBERT BARBEAU GAILLARD BARRY IVIELVIN COOMBS GLADYS CROWE WALTER DAVIS TONY DETOMATIS IVIILLARD DOWLER ALLENE DU HADWAY JOHN ETCHES YVILMA EUNO HAROLD EWING CECILE FAYOLLAT Q NORMAN BENDEL JOSEPH FERNANDEZ GRACE BERLANDO LEO FERRARI MAROUERITE BEST JEANNE FLETCHER ROBERT BLANRENsHIR ALTHEA FRANCIS LEAH BONN AVERY FREDMAN h VERNA BONN IVIILTON FREIBERG MARIAN BOSEN MARVIN GANSNER LAVINA BUGGER IAOUIS GAUEN fi LEONA BURSTADT MEUA GENETT1 RAYMOND CABELLO MARGARET GENETTI JOE CAMINITE ROBERTA GENETTI fl: ELIWER VIALTER 1. JIMMY CERETTA ORVILLE GERFEN I GWENDOLENE CHANDLER JOHN GHERNA , KENNETH CHRISTINE DAVID GILES I ' : F57 ' ., - 1. .1.,:-114-',,:::i ' VT'-il . --AI i i ' rl' -' if' :gfg. ., 'in Forty-four 1: ,lf J u I .mkgk-,:5. . r ig . it 'S . 4. . not-,. z ggi. , 4 i SOP bomofes . .. ,, ,,aa1f, , . if am ' . . PAUL GILLESPEY LEWIS KRAUSE f Q? JANE HAAK LELAND KREIDER YVILLIAM HADDICK JOHN LAuR1NsK1 af. RAY HADFIELD LEONARD LAWRENCE TALMADOE HANELINE MARVIN LOCHMANN MAEEL HARRIS EUGENE LOHMANN Se, MURIEL HAYDEN HENRY MAOKROSS gg CHARLES HECK IRVIN MALLENOER MELVIN HEINICKE CHARLES MARINRO ff ISABELLE H1cRs MELVIN MARTIN V ISRAEL I-IIREN VIRGINIA MAYER VEDA HILLER CLARA MCMULLEN SHIRLEE HOCHMAN CLAUDINE NICVNVHIRTER T31 DORIS HOGA DOROTHY MELv1LLE 'Q XVILLIAIN-I HOLLIS ROLAND MERRILL ' ' LUCILLE HOLLOWAY DAVID HOLT DONALD HUMPHREY EVA JACOVETTA RUTH JOHNSON RUTH KELLER CLIFFORD KIRSCH EUGENE KLEIN ROBERT KOHLHAAS JOHN KOMESHAK XVILLIAM KRAFT LEWIS KRAPP JOHN MOLINAR JAMES MONROE JULIUS NIUELLER VIRGINIA NICHOLS FLORENCE NICOL JOE NOVERO LOUIS NOVERO JAMES OATMAN VERBA PARKER FRANCES PECKININO PAULINE PEEL Fourlh Raw--John Stuck, Carl Rrcd. LaVcrne Pointer. George Schuctte, Elmrr Smith. William Shirutis. Glen XVoOd, John Rozicwski, Roland Trollict, Clradous Ramsay. John Tendonc, Norman Wasscr, Ben Witte. Russell XVilson. Third Row-Elmer F. Smith. Jake Quartano, Raoul Tayon. Clara Perez. Sylvia NVhittnn. Edith Wood, Mary Williams. Della Scmplc, Irene Roberts, Martha Pom-lite. Dorothy Vlhllf, Virginia Shoulders, Elizabeth Sherman, Edward Rogers, Mike Savant. Sffond Row-Lucillc Rckoll, Lois Wright. Frances Pcckinino. Vcrba Parker, Virginia XVcssler. Lillian Zajccek. Winifred XVcavcr, Agnes XVilshirC. Mary Rita Willct. Jane Snodgrass. Mary Pickoritis, Louise Senn, Loretta Schuette, Ethel Strong. 5 K Flon! Row--Charles Skittino. XV:ltcr Roach, Louis Randall. Charles Taylor, Don XVilloughhy. Leo Sliva, Lcstzr Stewart, XVallcr Spcilman. Frank Polctti. Roger Tamburo, William Qucrnhcim. F Orry-fi ve .1 I -N CLARA PEREZ ELMER F. SMITH I gl Sophomores Ns, Fourth Row-XVilliam Alexander. John Gherna. John Elches. Marvin Cmnsner. Paul Gillespey. Elmcr Carroll. Leo Ferrari. XVaIter Gerding. Milton Freiburg. Robert Blankenship, Raymond Cabcllo. Harold Ewing. Vincent Barbarotto. Third Row-Norman Bendle. David Giles. Walter Davis. XX-'iimn Euno. Marian Bosen. Gladys Crowe, Emma Cosby. Leah Bonn. Jean Fletcher. Ruby Emerick. Leona Burstahdt. Allene-DuHadway. Kenneth Christine. Avery Fredmnn. Serond Rou.'-Gwendolene Chandler. Ethel Bailey, Lavina Bugger. Deloris Brooks. Mary Rita Brannon. Bernetta Ashmmn, Grace Allan. Marguerite Best. Evelyn Allan. Amelia Genctti, Margaret Genctti. Cecila Fayollat, Roberta Genetti, Grace Bcrlando. Front Row-Robert Bmrbeau, Millard Dowler. John DeLuc:I. Louis Gauen. Audrey Gnskill. James Cerctta. Gaillard Barry. Frank Arcadi. Orville Geffen. Melvin Combs. MARY PIRoRIATIs LA VERN POINTER FRANK POLETTI MARTHA PONELITE JAKE QUARTANO WILLIAM QUERNHEIM CLEADOUS RAMSEI' CARL REED LUCILLE REKOLT , WALTER RoAcH IRENE ROBERTS EDWARD ROGERS JOHN ROZIEWSKI MIKE SAVANT If? GEORGE SCHUETTE . T33 LORETTA SCHUETTE 5555 DELLA SEMPLE LOUISE SENN sign STANLEY SHANNON ELIZABETH SHERMAN WILLIAM SHIRUTIS 7' VIRGINIA SI-IOULDERS 'Ai CHARLES SKITTINO JANE SNODGRASS WALTER SPEILMAN JOHN STECK LESTER STEWART ETI-IEL STRONG ROGER TAMBURO CHARLES TAYLOR RAOUL TAYON JOE TENDONE ROLLAND TROLLIET AUDREY VEITCI-I NORMAN VERI-IARST NORMAN WASSER XVINIDRED VVEAVER VIRGINIA WESSLER DOROTHY XVI-IITE MARY RITA WILLET DON WILLOUGHBY AGNES YVILSI-IIRE RUSSELL WILSON BENJAMIN AVITTE EDITH WOOD GLENN WOOD ,ii Q LEO SLIVA Lols WRIGHT 7. ELMER A. SMITH LILLIAN ZAJICEK Q5 Qi :L . wh... K .. Wi? -g.,, l - . gg-sf.-153-1.-,131-.9-ESM... Y ' . :JI ,. ., W K: 'li l'l'I , . ' .,g'- 93. ' 'iff--. .sy J , FOFIQ-SIX xi, A -:f xr, ' .5 'f-5. 3 x Marv f 31 I ..s I -J. is -yt:-,. I 'retiree 're'e fc xiii-tw in ami. .1 So homores p - e, 1 l.. , ,, 1: 'Ms ,gg gint-I . N rv-.ogg XJ., ' , . . J W Sophomores, as did the ancient Jason, so do you now continue on your journey. You have built your good ship Education as Jason. Hercules, and other ancient heroes built their Argo. If you have combined the values of Curiosity to Gain Knowledge, Honor, Hard Work, Enthusiasm. Good Habits. and Courtesy to build your ship and have left Laziness behind you, you will have less difficulty with your forthcoming journey than the crew of the redoubt- able Argo had with theirs. You must not expect good weather throughout your journey. The rain of teachers' rebukes will oft splash down on the calm sea of Inefliciency, and turn it into a raging torrent. , The ofiicers, Paul Gillespey, Carl Reed, and Eugene Klein, whom you chose to guide you the nrst part of your journey, have greatly aided you to reach the Island of Earlisuccess. Do you remember when you disembarked on the Island of Firstreportcards to receive your passport? It was there that Virginia Shoulders. Elizabeth Sherman, Jimmy Monroe, Gladys Crowe, Della Semple, and Jane Snodgrass, members of the crew, were given the symbol A as a reward for their acquire- ment of knowledge. Then on to the Island of Earlisuccess. It was here that you found the fair queen Mary Rita Willett, surrounded by her many knights of the football squad. You also found three of your members on the lightweight basketball team. During Jason's journey he found many pleasures. just as you found them, your one chief pleasure being the party. But you could not tarry too long with pleasures, for you soon came to the Island of the End of the Year, just as the Argonauts arrived at Mysia. Just as the Greeks had to take up new responsi- bilities when they lost Heracles, so you assumed new responsibilities. You have recently come to the Island of Mathematics, and have encountered the famous pugilist, Geometry, as the Argonauts encountered Amyius, King of the Bebryians. May you have as much success in your tussle with him as Pollux had in his fight with Amyius! During the course of your journey, you have come to the Harbor of Pleasure where you, found Dorothy White surrounded by her heroes of the gridiron and basketball floor. In your quest for Knowledge, you were led astray from the path of wisdom and indulged in a social activity known as the Sophomore Party. Here you danced, not to the music of a group of, Sirens, but to the melodies of the Million-Aires. , You must not allow the darkness of laziness to overcome your ship and force you back upon the rocks of Remedial Classes, as the ancient heroes were often pressed back. You now approach a perilous lap of your journey: the passage into your third year-as dangerous a trip as the passage,,of the Symplegades was to the Argonauts. S Most of you will make this passage successfully and remember to stick to the ship whatever storms and misfortunes beset you. In a short time you will reach your goal-Knowledge, even as Jason acquired his golden fleece. F orty-seven WT ti ag L' 135.55 ff 313 m U: J Q K if Sl Lk 11' A ' The schoolboy, with his safchel in his hand, Q ' Whistling aloud to hear hzs courage up. 1 o Robert Blair ' fe- 2 K 'tl m - J V4 ,Q .,u.,:.1- -, ,FR -,guy will-1.' mQ::l,,'-agkgng-v:T.:. ,- .,. 1, h .ssiRi'.o'.e.x'.!'.s. ..s.mm-:.-.- Forty erght X , N-gmx x .+' 'uh '-, A . -L , M' , :L I -..i-.lfgxg .qw -gf. -c is 755- ig , 1 ' 'fiE,'E'..ga,N'o ii9iWdfv4 '2k:i-1-..'x V' We -you J , A , . ,Q '. 4. . 41 'Ns-Q: ' WMGQI' ' ,- Freshmen Forty-ninv VERNON EDWARDS, President if 3: gl .Yi 5.15, A-'Q .bf M, 91 as s lg ?-23. LY fs. .,- hx ,.,.x ' x .n . 'Af-L. , rn Q F., Eff' L,- -M .I ki K. -'Q '? -. iz? iss, E..- 'div ,...:,q2-g.. 4.- Sit 5-- 352 Q v.. ,ax u 1. Ei- :Z yu , . .., x-1 E: ,1 1 ... l.. p if f fi: 'E .5 g 1. ,. if ., 1-ks.,.-f '9 K .5 'fgrlx eds!!-'W vj. T Ev ., 'f 5 ' R ..r J' -F ' v 1:4--. 'I . R xl.. ,. fs- R ig mm x ft 9' 0. 'J FX K.. IJQKTJ Freshmen .dd Sly I .W Bach RoLL+Edward Bonn, Albert Dclbartes, Paul Frushopr, Milo Dallapc. Norman Althardt. Charles Buckles, Ralph Grate. James Bcndcl, Vernon Bonn, Lawrence Florio, Odell Fellhauer, Joe Fortnne, Pershing Cooper. Dominick Condomitti. Third Row-Richard Armen, Ronald Davies, Amelia Caminetti, Grisolano. Thelma Euno, Bernice Finley, Jane Edwards. Frank Basola, Albert Benclxks. Ruth Comer. Earline Best, Isadorc Buckles. Jennie Second Row-Lillian Fredman, Mary Caminerti, Ethel Barber, Lydia Cavaletti. Mary De Luca. Josephine Berta. Georgia Bean. Alma Crooks, Evelyn Cooper, Helen Gardner, Evelyn Fischer, Dorothy Gunkcl, Louise Alexander. Helen Alexander. .- Front Rou.--George Dnlatt, Herbert Gigcr. Gustav Enskat. Joe Grizio. Daniel Jackstadl. William Delaney. Austin Francis. Cardwell Faigle. Vernon Edwards. Charles Barth. Kenneth Benning. n . 2 4 L R P5 A . '11 ,, 1 , -.1 'Sh I .r , If 5 . Q B1 51 Q 5' S . 'I .. iv- P -r K1 F xg Q i.5f'2f-,R .. y - E- l A P kwA....- HELEN ALEXANDER LOUISE ALEXANDER NORMAN ALTHARDT RICHARD ARMON ETI-IEL BARBER CHARLES BARTH FRANK BASOLA GEORGIA BEAN JAMES BENDEL ALBERT BENDICKS JOSEPHINE BERTA EARLANE BEST GENO BETTI KENNETH BINNING EDWARD BONN VERNON BONN CHARLES BUCKLES ISADORA BUCKLES AMELIA CAMINITI MARX' CAMlNlTl LYDIA CAVALETTI RUTH COMER. DOMINICK CONDOMITTI EVELYN COOPER ALMA CROOKS JAMES CUFF NILO DALLAPE RONALD DAVIES A . . . .. .. r :..,-,:s-1- .- V ' -,Q 1-., 1,55 -ner 'z ees.-S, my . R. z'w'1f.-LA Q nv.-A Eksg w' ,ilu fbi: xRUwx.aMb.om553hs:a. -' 4. . K-2113:-1--.-'-' . egg. 'gf' S JW i . rt -0.9 4 A.. a 44 'Q3xgiv5gf:::,,,-. 1. xi 'ir 1 ,. W R' .3 - ff . . ' Fiffy j' .333- fgzgisn . WlLLIAlK'1 DELANEY ALBERT DELBARTES MARX' DE LUCA STANLEY DORAN NIERLIN DU HADWAY GEORGE DULATT VERNON EDWARDS GUS ENSKAT THELMA EUNO YVILLIAM EVANS CARDWELL FAIGLE RAYMOND FAWCETT ODELL FELLHAUER MARINO FERRARI BERNICE FINLEY .EVELYN FISCHER . LAWRENCE FLORIO JOE FORTUNE AUSTIN FRANCIS RICHARD FRESEN PAUL FRUSHOUR HELEN GARDNER JOE GARNERO HERBERT GIGER OLIN GILBERT RALPH GRAPE ' JENNIE GRISOLANO ,,. M T .. ,Q -J '-I ' - Sis' - -fi. Fresbm en . - are Lug. E h JOE GRIZIO NIARCELLA KORINEK JOE GUADAGANO PETE KOSTYSHOCK ' DOROTHY GUNKEL EMMA KRAUSE ARLINE HADDICR RUTH KREIDER fi BERNICE HAIG DELMAR LACQUELIENT VERNICE HAIG LIBERTY LANSING DOROTHY HAMMERS MARTHA LAURINSKI LUCILLE HANRATTY NORMA LEE LESTER HARRIS JOHN LLOYD LORRAINE HARTMANN EUGENE LUNAR Ng HENRY HAUCR VINCENT MALINESRY BETTY JUNE HAUSMAN FRANKLIN MANN GLADYS HAYDEN LOUIS MARCHETTI LUCILLE HENKE JOHN MARCO QUENTIN HIGHTOWER BESSIE MARTINI HELEN HOLZWEG GERTRUDE MATHIAS JAMES HOPPES Tl-IELMA MCCREA F. NOME HUFF CHARLES IVICKURTIS EILEEN Huss LUCILLE MCLANAHAN DANIEL JACKSTADT NIALCOLM MOORE Dr DALE JOHNSON DOROTHY Musso E45 HELEN JOKERST LOUIS NEPUTE IVIARY LOUISE KACENSKY ALVIN NICHOLS NNI xl DOROTHY KELLER KENNETH ODELL K 'Q MELVIN KESSINGER FRANK PANI ! S JOSEPHINE KIMUTIS EUGENE PARKER -LJ I XIVIELVIN KLEINE LAWRENCE PAUL XXX Q EMMA KNIPP GENEVIEVE PEACOCK E . I Um LEIIEI Ii'QIQIZf NfQIIlI'iiiYIrf''E'mFQE'fI2YiSI.Q2SA', Eaiiill IISZIISIY2I'If'LX!mQ.'5Q'IHAIQI1' ' E E E E' ' 'Qing' -Iwhird Ron--,-D.-Llc Johnson. Josephine Kimutis, Norma Pistone, Arlinc Haddiclt, Lucille Henke, Ernma Knipp, Berniaf'-Lu' , Haig, Vermce Haig. Helen Holzwcg, Genevieve Peacock. Norma Lee, Dorothy Hammers. Helen Jokcrst. Marcella L-A 1, Korinck. Delmar Lacquemcnt. 'ggi' Scrum! Row--Gcrtrudu Mathias, Liberty Lansing, Betty June Hausman, Martha Pelgus. Emma Krause, Dorothy Musso, '79- Bcssie Martini, Martha Lnurinski. Gladys Hayden. Eileen Huss. Lorraine Hartman. Ruth Krcidet. Dorothy Keller, Lucille Hanratty. Front Row-IN-lclvin Kleine, Louis Marchetti, Louis Neputc, John Marco. Frank Pani, Eugene Lunar. Quentin Hightower, Alvin Nichols, Melvin Kcrsingcr. Franklin Mann, Fifly-one ' I N4 - K, I . 5 Q T' I. M F reslznden xlib fly ' jj fl 'A If Q A Back Row-Hallie XX'hitc, Eileen Rogers, Bernice Ruff, Robert XVengert, Albert Schlonat, Eugene Parker, Wilton Sommerfcldt. John Ricardi. Milton Richter. Julia Yesulis, Vernicc Scott, Gladys XVI-iglcy. Third' Roux--Maxine Zaldcr, Marguerite Rausch. Kathryn Wengert, Lillie Ubandi, Betty Taggart, Catharine Rccklcin. Helen Rozicwski, Agnes Thomas, Marjorie Tabor, Olive Toussaint, Gertrude Stcifcnhag. Eleanor XVaichekauckas. Second Row-'June NVilscn. Marina Savant. Naomi Russell, Juanita Toon, Charlotte Rocdler. Norma Stewart, Jennie Quartano, Dorothy Sullins. Soliska Ribacchi, Virginia Thirion, .Iuanito XVeckmann, Barbara Votik. Ruth Richter. Viola Sbardelotto. Front Row-Arthur Rickcrt, William Ulkus. XValtcr Wills, Albert XVild, Ben Williams, Gilbert XVarncr, Vincent Romeo. . R 1 .-.. MARTHA PELGUS NORMA PISTONE GEORGE PRECKSHOT JENNIE QUARTANO MARGUERITE RAUSCH CATHERINE RECRLEIN SOLISRA RIBACCHI JOHN RICARDI MILTON RICHTER RUTH RICHTER ARTHUR RICKERT FANNY MAE STEPHENS NORMA STEWART DOROTHY SULLINS MARJORIE TABOR BETTY TAGGART ERNEST TENLLADO VlRGlNIA THIRION AGNES THOMAS JUANlTA TOON OLIVE TOUSSAINT LILLIE UBANDI LIBERTY ROACH WILLIAM ULKUS jg CHARLOTTE ROEDLER BARBARA VOTIK EILEEN ROGERS ELEANOR WAICHERAUCRAS OLLIE ROMEO GILBERT WARNER ' ja VINCENT ROAIEO J UANITA WECKNIANN gg-gg. HELEN ROzIEwsRI-A KATHRYN YVENGERT BERNICE RUEE ROBERT WENGERT ,Lf NAOMI RUSSELL ALBERT WILD MARINA SAVANT RAYMOND WILLIE Q VIOLA SBARDELOTTO WALTER WILLIE gg, MILDRED SCHILLER BEN WILLIAMS NORNIA SCHILLER' JUNE WILSON ALBERT SCHLONAT GLADYS WRIGLEY 11,5 Q FLOYD SCOTT JULIA YEsULIs ' VERNICE SCOTT MAXINE ZALDER 3 YVILTON SOAIMEREELDT VICTOR ZALDER ' 'I gf-sf t., E . -. :IZ ' . ff- if q..,- l .,, 5-,i,::..l, -q,rq:':n:i.g I-ga:'vf.1I I A, A fffIaa:'AwesE E , .- IF' A N I ,.. Fifzy-Iwo ri :ig 'iw' f W Y ci ., -.rf , ., - I --Ps B ' . .ru-,w ,- ,,R.,. ati . 'V -.-If .NL-r-Q P ' A V eg, .. ' . ' ' we .- ami . .a - ' .f ' ,3 JE 1 ' , ' ' A f . His ' YT 3' :A Aw-qw., - -eww Q., : .T-K-fgtfsF:'i i 1 vs i Laiiigifiii -2-' F ila- 4 six h F I2 U , ..., ,,::-ci-:Z k ' 1 ,151 . F98 men - ' 'A ' ' gg g agy- i,g ,,, ,T .. ..g.,,.-,-J., 1-,we N, w-gps. ..s.., - I. -M. -M xi :I si- Presidenr ......, .... . VERNON EDWARDS Vice President ....... ...... H ELEN JOKERST -'S Treasurer ...... .... D ALE JOHNSON ' iss Secretary .,.,. ..... J ANE EDWARDS 4 QJ5 The momentous day of September the first came at last. .Bells rang! r ' v is ii. . 5. .- 'QE Crowds gathered! Headlines in the papers! The reason? One hundred and ninety-five freshmen entered high school. The confusion was great. Troubles were many but the conflicts were rapidly ironed out. Our first class meeting was held, resulting in the election of the following officers: President, Vernon Edwards: Vice President, Helen Jokerst: Treasurer, Dale Johnson: Secretary, Jane Edwards. Our sponsors are Miss Weber and Miss Hamer. All the other freshmen girls were filled with envy when the returns showed that Eileen Rogers was elected as the freshmen candidate for football queen. Everyone agreed that Eileen was a charming Fourth Maid of Honor at the Football Coronation in December. The names of those who made good grades were Georgia Bean, Helen Gardner, Olin Gilbert, Soliska Rabacchi. Betty Taggart, Gertrude Mathias, Dorothy Gunkel and Lorraine Hartmann. In the literary contest the winners from the freshman class were, Gertrude Mathias, humorous reading, Agnes Thomas, violin solo, Gertrude Mathias, vocal solo. The freshmen boys who carried our colors in the sports world were: Mal- colm Moore, Stanley'Doran, Dale Johnson, Vernon Bonn, Marino Ferrari, Floyd Scott and Delmar Lacquemont. As yet we haven't set the world on fire or for that matter the school either but we still have three more years in which to learn how. So watch out! Next year we will be The Sophisticated Sophomoresf' and will we look down on the little freshmen? Not much! So until next year old high school, we bid you farewell. Cheeriol See you next year. Fifty-three 5 'S' 1 xx E'-1 v: an - lf' 1 ga. .cl ,,. 2 . .PA - TM :HN TKQ I 'J QE- ..., :iw . 5-H E3 a nv- .5- Rl :Th .fb i. '- :J yt fa I. 0 Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love, and to work, and to play, li and to look up to the stars. Van Dyke 'T - It Qx 'iz .1 . 1-Tc:- ,. ,Cz if I Fifty-four 3' Le -. -sf r .. X, 5 4 9 ir Z U fi J mwfglv NU '7 A fm W Kabokian Staff .Standing-l'N'lr, Hale. James Monroe. Albert Hikcn. Karl Monroe. Richard Gauen. Frank Hagenbruck. Stewart Willis. Dee Stephens, Wayne Roper, Leland Eckart, Miss Williams. Sealed-Ann Armon. Gladys Thirion, Mildred XValker, Margaret Ann. Peel. Betty Taggart, Dorothy Bertram. Margaret Linder, Evelyn Ruth. Adele Isenburg. Concerted action, when it is seriously intent as that of this staff group. could but result in a prolific work. The Kahokian staff, with Leland Eckart, as editor, has worked steadily since early fall to insure a finished year book. It is when the proofs arrive that the fruit of the labor is actually seen. Then everyone agrees that the enjoyment and beneiit derived from this particular activity far exceeds the toil and effort expended. The particular tasks that were assigned to each department of the staff were carried on by: Leland Eckart, ,' Editor: Wayne Roper, Assistant Editor: Dick Gauen, Adele Isenburg, Albert Hiken, Stewart Willis, Business Staff: Ann Armon, Prank Hagenbruck, Ath- .il letics: Betty Taggart, James Monroe, Mildred Walker and Dee Stephens, Feature Editors: Karl Monroe, Margaret Linder and Evelyn Ruth, Art: Margaret Ann Peel, Activities: Dorothy Bertram and Gladys Thirion, Typistsg Miss Williams, Mr. Hale and Mrs. Swank. Faculty Advisors. E-l lt was the spirit of willingness to co-operate that made possible the successful 32. i ' editing of this volume of the KAI-IOKIAN. 1 5-5' XF- xl F' I . ' ,. 47' 3 :RJ .Q J' K 1 fi .. - :...:. +2 1.-ma. .., Jssu-...slim-'fr 'ef.w:isf.:sierr!:.-m:r.,a.wfaftoQaif.s.iJ.. ,X -'sk ,ga :za-:gf-it -'i-at Jaafzm-1' Sslleia'asim,..' ':'m:M-'-' img., Y Q, . 1, my -ffm' Fifty-six Elg S Avila i.. .,. -as ' e? 'if-:M Xyai fs-Q E n 'z Vi1I5 S3! ' i - - -, Hb, fre-gd -t 'v . t W any 9' r ,., . N. ,K if 1- T f- ekg.. I . . ef f 'i K7 8 ' P 'aj'-,-.n ah sqgeu- :T 'ZT :1 Cbanticleer Staff ft' .,,., , 1. A ., , L' L A J J N 355, , rf -J . .. ., n..:-1 jii. .v. . 1- Y -'wfee-mm-vwygsawggtw - - ' fa '.-'Sgt.-Eir.f.f,ef!f:,5-N: - mt- .,cf:.f,..1 -P'-1'N'f ' ' ggi, ,451 a n ' X E- -. ., l,- QvgF,Jsl. gtg' ,N N ...iff B 23 . . r 'fy The Chanticleer this year, instead of being printed, is mimeographed. By March the details of the mimeograph process were worked out and publication ' 51 began. 3 'A The new mimeographed paper is an all school paper, as all the work is if done at school instead of being sent to the printer's office. In the production of this paper, the news items are iirst typed on the stencil inthe order in which ,ii they are to appear in the paper. When a stencil is iinished, it is put on the mimeograph machine, and several hundred copies of the stencil are made. These copies are put in a stack, and the different stacks. representing copies of the I fy' other stencils, are placed side by'side in the order of their position in the paper. '9- Then the members of the Chanticleer staff file past the stacks and take a sheet 4 from each stack. The different sheets composing the paper are then stapled i c together by a machine. The finished copies are counted out and delivered as fast as they are stapled. The staff this year, ably assisted by the faculty advisers, Miss McCall, Mr. Heinecke, and Mr. Chandler, is as follows: Wilbert Christine, Editor: Albert Kebble, Assistant Editor: Martha Phillips, Senior Reporter: Arline Stanton, Junior Reporter: Muriel Hayden, Sophomore Reporter: Olin Gilbert. Freshman Reporter: James Monroe, Athletic Reporter: Peggy Hartmann, Busi- ness Managerz' Steve Booker, Circulation Manager: Dorothy Bertram, Art Editor: Milton Stehman, Humor Editor: Jack Clayton, Thelma Koblitz, Luella Kosten, and Mildred Walker, typists and mimeograph operators. ft Buck Row-NVilbert Christine. Jack Clayton. Albert Kcbbcl. Milton Stehman, Olin Gilbert, Steve Booker. Front Row--Mr. Chandler. Muriel Hayden. Thelma Koblitz. Peggy Hartmann. Mildred XVnlkv:r, Miss McCall. Arlint- Sunton. Dorothy Bertram, Martha Phillips, Luella Kostcn, Mr. Hcinecke, James Monroe. Fifty-seven Phi Epsilon Buck Row-Mildred Lloyd. Marion Bosen. Bethel Toon, Ruth Johnson. Lillian Zacek. Jane Edwards, Bernice Ruff, Pauline Peel. Lorn Koepp, Sestina Fratighoni. 'llfird Row+Miss Brcde. Alma Crooks. Eva Jacoyetta, Norma Pistone, Dorothy XVilshire, Adele Isenburg. Margaret Linder. Betty Taggart. Dorothy Gunkel, Helen Gardner. Evelyn Fischer. Ethel Strong, Arline Haddick. Mabel Harris. Second Row--Clara McMullen, Gladys Crowe. Della Scmple. Margaret Rausch, Dorothy Melville. Tofelea Gudelauski, June Wilson. Viola Bosola. Soliska Ribacchi. Lillian Frcdman. Front Row-'Clara Perez, Virginia Volili, James Monroe, Louis Gauen. Avery Fredman. Dorothy Lansing. Liberty Lansing, Mary Rita Brennan. POSSUNT QUI POSSE VIDENTUR No, we aren't calling you names, that is just the motto of Phi Epsilon. It means He can who thinks he can, and all the forty members have lived up to it by organizing a really fine Latin club. The officers, all holding titles as if they were officials in a Roman city are as follows: Consuls, Margaret Ann Peel and Tofelea Gudelauski: Quaestors, Adele lsenburg and La Verne Pointer: Ianitor, Olin Gilbert: Curule Aediles, Gladys Crowe, Louis Gauen, and Della Semple: Plebian Aediles, Betty Taggart, Soliska Ribacchi. and Helen Gardnerg Tribunes, Margaret Linder and Jimmy Monroe: Scribes, Avery Predman and Dorothy Wilshire. Miss Brede, as sponsor, sees that we live up to our motto. Our activities are many and varied. We hold business and social meetings alternately on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. We grow wiser and multiply our numbers each year-we willealways do so- because, He can who thinks he can. fx 3551- A i ..,- '53, .,.4 ee1.,,,,j L.A:'-Lj,gj,. Q ' :?.I ,? f ' Fifty-eight 3, 1' 4554 - g h regggrw t, . ,x...x.. .ua-255 Mimes , 1T2'! President .....,.. 1 A r L.. . -1 .i -T'iv'i: a'j.,.g:N bi 5 L ' i -flag: .5 ff. ' . - IW' Z-,:z'. lv v I ' men' - - ' -in 3 5, Tv ,hw K. ' 1 .-4 ':'- - 2 fig ggi' . .-fri: 1-'F-fl. 'aff- ..,..r. . f a s - rr glaze Nag... 'D l Vice President ........ Secretary - Treasurer ..............,..,. Chairman, Program Committee ..... ........., A DELE ISENBURG Librarian ..., .,....,....,...,........ .... ...,.. T o I2 ELEA GUDELAUSKI Sponsor ..... The dramatic devotees of Collinsville Township High School find inspira- tion and enjoyment in a dramatic organization appropriately called the Mimes. The club is open to all those interested in that particular Held of endeavor. At 4 ii i ' -,,:a,: .':-.Li:f -'f:f2-2I f'-F'-' ' I -- x is.. ,. . -...ii ,k,-35,23 L . STEWART WILLIS 2 5 s 323. Louis GERDING MARGARET LINDER 'tip .....MISS WILLIAMS if iii, Qi it the regular bi-monthly meeting the programs are varied in character. Perhaps one of the most interesting undertakings of the year was the puppet show, Cinderella Planned originally as a program for a local Woman's Club, it grew in popularity, with presentation, and became a veritable miniature travel- ing show. In addition to its specific purpose of entertaining, the project proved a means of swelling the treasury of the club. for after most of the performances Mirnes was usually richer by a donation. When spring finds its way to Collinsville, the club expects to display its histrionic ability in another attempt at an out-of-door performance. The play chosen is a delightful costume fantasy laid in the garden of a king. Back Ron'-Esther Rademachcr, Arline Stanton, Anna Marie Schocnlan, Shirlee l-lochman, Ann Endrcjat, Bethel Toon, Elizabeth Cnsclli. Lucille Walker, Margaret Jokerst. Ann Kosten. Third Row-Flora Pcckinino, Charlotte Rekolt. Dorothy Lee Pannell, Evelyn Britt. Margaret Linder. Pauline Votavo. Dorothy Wilshire. Dorothy While, Elizabeth Sherman. Virginia Shoulders, Elizabeth Reed, Emogrne Best, Mary Williams. Vera Comer. Alma Kosten. Miss Williams. Second Row-'Alberta Best, Anita Mathis, Mildred Maurer. Virginia Field, Martha Phillips, Evelyn Ruth, Helen Zukas, Adele lsenberg, Lorne Koepp. Sesrina Fratiglioni, Mildred Lloyd. Front Rnugklilton Srchman, Letitia O'Connel, Louis Gerding, Tofelea Gudclauski, Howard Forbes, Christine Krause Leland Eckarr, Dorothy Schzocppel, NVilbert Christine. Fif1y'nine 5 ev -s Soangetaba Fourth Rou+Opal Seipp, Mary Rita Brennan. Ethel Strong. Norma Lee. Josephine Kimutis, Leah Bonn, Agnes Wilsliire, Claudine Mcwhirtcr. Helen Keller. Helen Roziewski, Martha Pelgus. Third Row-Miss Steiner. Hallie XVhite. Lillie Ubandi. Emma Knipp. Erncstine Owen, Marjorie Tabor, Marguerite Rausch, Vernice Scott. Grace Berlando, Miss Holben. Second Rouh-Gladys XVrigley. Ruth Comer. Cecile Foyollal, Virginia Mayer. Louise Alexander. Norma Stewart. Mary De Luca. Marina Savant. Dorothy Musso, Jennie Grisolano, Jennie Quartano. Josephine Berta. Front Row-Helen Jokerst. Roherti Genetti, Mary Rita Willet, Helen Alexander, Viola Sbardilotto, Virginia Thirion. Norma Schiller. Naomi Russell. . President ...,.,.......,. .... ,... ...... L E A H BONN Secretary-Treasurer ...r....,........,.. ROBERTA GENETTI Sponsors ,..., ..... M ISS STEINER. Miss HOLBEN Four years this organization has thrived and with the arrival of each new year there has been an increase in the membership. It was organized by those who were interested to learn and promote better ideas for the home. Soangetaha means happy homes, and every girl is interested in becoming the member of such a home and' being responsible for that type of home. The if club has used this motto in planning several of its programs. UI-lappy is the girl who is teachable for she shall enter into the fullest 'ESQ possible living. Happy is the girl who is truly sorry for wrong-doing, for she shall have the strength to overcome. . Happy is the girl who is willing to be laughed at for what she knows is right, for she is worthy of the fullest life. if Happy is the girl who is sympathetic, for sympathy and love will come back to her. 1,13 It is the hope of the members that Soangetaha will continue in the future to bring happiness to its members in their school and home lives. T? During the year, the club had a few social functions for its members. In .lg the spring of the year the annual outdoor picnic was held. A cookie sale was .Ez given just before Christmas. ' ' 'ft 5 ef,a-ia '2s.,v. xt?-1 ' . J .9 ' Sixty Q . .. ,. .ef- e' xiii -.Z k.ygg'v,::! 1 S f.. 4 he K' AQ lf,-,gf ,..,.f-'-2:..fl ?,, N 1 '- ' 4 -M, ij-. 1- . .5 ' f i fe:-A . ,J .1 K 'E ff..-g -2. .r v to 1 is -' ' .x-,zagasun 3? t' X- ,,,.i,., . M, with C ' 3:'f,3 .JV Om m 9 V C1 a . f. ' Depression isn't known at C. T. H. S.-Big Business is still going strong in Commercia. The high financiers of this organization are: Melvin Whit- church. president: Jane Kramer, vice-president, and Helen Mersinger, secretary. Miss Quernheim and Miss McCall form the board of directors. K Once in a while the Captains of Industry throw aside their cares and indulge in a little fun and frivolity. At one of these times some of the members presented a very interesting playlet entitled 'iDiogenes Looks For A Secretary. Our chief source of income which resulted in a neat surplus was derived from the sale of popcorn balls. Come on everyone--here's your chance to get a glimpse of what big business men and women say, do, and think. Commercia will show you the right way. Bach Rou.+Miss Quernheim. Flora Peckinino, Hazel Bennett. Helen Mersinger. Lena XVillumat, Julia Savage, Gladys Sommerfeldr. Thelma Kohlilz. Miss McCall. I Middle Row-Olga Ncibruggc, Virginia Ohlcndorf, Bernice Grimm, .lane Kramer,tM.1rie Voelker. Frances Crooks. Martha Dulatt, Anne Crulcich, Ann Endrejaris. From Row-John Endrejat, Henry Banlz. Leland Eckan, Edward Davies, Ray Vklessler, Melvin Whitchurch. Lawrence Daly. Sixtyrone S. f 15 an u i- e ff f VX, Lrg bi '. 3. , . f se' . 5 5 'A J. R121 5: .f f if ,. 5 'Li-5 1 iff!- .Q ,, H3 .fi - ,. .33 E F i 25 5' v. A 3' 'J Girls' Glee Club Fourth Row-Evelyn Britt. Esther Rademacher. Dorothy Panncll. Charlotte Rekolt, Georgette McCormick, Arline Stanton, Evelyn Ruth. Anita Mathis, Marjorie Korinek. June Wilson, Virginia O'Connell. Third Row-Peggy Hartman. Mildred NValker, Elizabeth Sherman. Helen Gardner. Wilma Euno. Jean Fletcher. Catherine Stephens, Arline Haddick, Alberta Best. Lucille McLanahan. Marcella Korinek. Fanny May Stephens, Ruth Boyer, Evelyn Fischer, Marguerite Best. Helen Holwcg. Miss Ziegler, .Second Row-Opal Seipp, Sliirlee Hochman, Ruth Keller, Jane Snodgrass. Evelyn Allen. Grace Allan. Dorothy Demey, Ann Endrejat, Betty Taggart. Marie Blanquart. Marcella Shimkus. Front RUl.L'TEl'I10gl!hL' Best, Gertrude Mathias. Gladys Crowe, Virginia Field, Martha Phillips. Adele Gudelauski, Mary Pickoraitls. Lorraine Hartmann. Dorothy Shaw, Dorothy Gunkel. President .,.. VIRGINIA FIELD Secretary .... . . ..,.. ANN ARMON Treasurer ....... .. PEGGY HARTMANN Accompanisr .....,..... ..... .,,. M A RGARET GUSE Assistant Accompanfst .... ARLENE I-IADDIGK D1-FGCTOF ..,....,... .......... M ISS ZIEGLER Sopranos MARGARET BEST MARIE BLANQUART DOROTHY DEMEY XVILMA EUNO ADELE GUDELAUSKI LORRAINE HARTMANN SHIRLEE HOCKMAN MARCELLA KORINEK GERTRUDE MATHlAS GEORGETTE MCCORMICK LUCILLE MCLANAHAN DOROTHY PANNELL MARTHA PHILLIPS ADELE PRANAITIS ESTHER RADEMACKER OPAL SEIPP JANE SNODGRASS. ARLINE STANTON CATHERINE STEPHENS .us.s Second Sopranos ALBERT BEST EMOGENE BEST EVELYN BRITT GLADYS CROWE ANN ENDREJATIS VIRGINIA FIELD HELEN GARDNER DOROTHY GUNKEL ' HELEN HOLZWEGL RUTH KELLER MARY PICKORAITIS CHARLOTTE REKOLT , DOROTHY SHAW MARCELLA SHIMKUS PANNY MAX' STEPHENS JUNE WILSON S J :- A ' U it ' '. . fiar --ifg. .. it ,ty-sffw' ' ' ' Sf.sl,i'R!z.!1'.Irmt'.!Cv.-T'.d'zr'.ti.z:f iw',..,...--' is . W ' RJ-' 'f'4'ils:.f S ff 42. I. '- 'iffilwklzr i-is . 'fit S TPL . - 1 ' mm....' - .-141 P '. ' ' y..-- ,gg-asa it I -,- 1. --1: . . -'was-' ' he -' . 2 ' -.. .31 ic .gy -. . N., N x.. L A-. w' --- - - 'sz-.ns :J-1 fm , s XX-5 ,ln -A Altos GRACE ALLAN EVELYN ALLEN ANN ARMON RUTH BOYER EVELYN FISCHER JEAN FLETCHER PEGGY HARTMAN ,MARJORIE KORlNEK BETTY TAGGART MILDRED XVALKER Sixty-two ., .Q ,L m-Ts! i M,-I, . .k . I. iijlgi J ,..if.u....g5 . . '-?s: ..a In Boys G I ee Club it , . gr . ii President ....,.,.....,,... ,... I. OUIS GERDING ' Secretary-Treasurer .... .,.Y........ C ARL REED Librarian A..........4,. .... A UDREY GASKILL Director ..... ...... M ISS ZIEGLER Tenors KFirst and Secondj Basses HENRY BANTZ CHARLES BARTH ELMER CARROLL VERNON EDWARDS LELAND ECKART AUDREY GASKILL TALMADGE HANELINE DON HUMPHREY ROGER KINGSBURY LOUIS GERDING JOHN LLOYD JAMES MONROE CARL REED DEE STEPHENS OTTO KLElN HAROLD EWING HOWARD FORBES RALPH GARDNER OLIN GILBERT PRED JOBUSCH HENRY M.-XCKROSS DON SCOTT LESTER STEWART RAOUL TAYON STEWART W 1LL1s CHARLES MANN XVALTER XVILLUMAT Szamling-Miss Ziegler, Dee Stephens, Sl-:wart XVillis. Don Scott. Elmer Carroll, Harold Ewing, Ralph Gardner, Olin Gilbert. Frederick Jobusch. Audrey Gaskill, Raoul Tayon. James Monroe, Sealed-Charles Barth, Talniadgc Hanclinr. Louis Gerding. Otto Klein. Roger Kingsbury, Henry Bantz, Leland Eckart. Lf.-stef Stewart. Henry Mackross. Vernon Edwards. Sixty-three R when a-5.- . ,, iz ., h - 1. as A lil. Gi 53 9 3-4 l fif- - , 27211 N! T 13 'fxj qi' 'Q T xl. Ei S , i fu . 'Q . -Ls QR. . :Sas if 219 if farms , . fl t .li ,Zin 5,2 ?r. . ,' .i 5 , X Band First Row, front to buck-Otto Klein, XVilton Bonn. Artheldo Ohl. Donald Allen, Israel I-liken. Jerome Davis, Margaret Best, Joyce Beard. Fred XVenzel. Camellio O'Neil. Fred Jobuseh. Second Row-Georgette McCormick, Alice Craney, Gwendolenc Chandler. James Monroe. Lorraine Hartman. Charles Ranek, Kilburn Hicks. Clarence Brazis. Mary E. Holloway. Leo Sliva. Richard Gauen. Third Raw-'Dorris Hoga. Marie Klein, Olympia Peyla, Anthony Hueckel, Raymond Fawcett, John Brancoglione, Dorothy Gunkel, Carl Paoli, Aileen Du Hadway. Jane Snodgrass, Albert l-liken. Fourth Row-Vincent Barbarotto. Frank Acardi, Stephen Komashek, Peggy Hartman. August Paoli, Virginia Flake. Margie Tabor. Earl Paoli. Margaret Guse, Ruth Johnson. Fifth Row--Olin Gilbert, Della Sample, Kenneth La Surs, Audrey Gaskill. Billy Haddick. Dominic Donna, Verna Bonn. Regina Wenzel. Lawrence Donna. Silvio Grisolano. Sixth Row-James Davis. Mildred XValker. XVilmer Sager, Vernon Bonn, Edward Bonn. Henry Ford. Christel XVitte. Raoul Tayon. Louis Varca, Lucille Holloway, Emogene Best. F. C. Krcider, Director. Louis Gerding. Drum Major. MARCHES Law and Order, H. Alford: Voice of the Guns, K. Alford: Columbia Phonograph March. Burton: On the Quarter Deck. K. Alford: Connecticut March, Nassann: High School Tournament, T. S. Taylor: Shrine of Liberty, F. Jewell: On the Alert, F. Goldman: Colonel Bogey, K. Alford: Stepping High, W. Pinckley: Glory of the Gridiron, H. Alford: Mount Harney, W. Sears: Quality Plus, F. Jewell: March Gloria, F. Losey: March of the Marines, Seitz: Pride of Victory, Grabel: On the Square, Panella: Trombone Blues. F. ifwell: Miss Trombone, Fillmore, Warrior Bold, Panellag Vanished Army, K. lford. CONCERT MUSIC AND OVERTURES Peter Schmollf' C. W. Von Weber: Ballet Music from Faust, Gounod: Ballet La Source, Leo Delibes: Irlandia, George Drumm: Figaro's Wedding. Mozart: A Cyclone in Darktown, Geo. Barnard: Chinese Wedding Procession, Lucius Hosmer: First Norwegian Rhapsody, Dr. F. M. Christiansen: Triplets of the Finest Cfor three cornetsj, Paul Hennenberg: Country Gardens, Percy Grainger: Blind Man's Movie, H. Alford: Pep, C. Amsden: Yuki, Victor Kreyer: Valse Bluette, Drigo: Antics of the Old Gray Mare, F. W. Clement: Come Where the Lillies Bloom, W. L. Thompson: Rosita, Du Pont: Two Guitars, Horlick: March Hongroise, Berlioz: Huldingsmarch, Grieg: Entract Et Valse from Copellia, Leo Delibes: Chimes of,Spring, Gilbert: Bit of Synco- pation, F. Goldman: Night of Love, W. Rolfe: Don Juan, Mozart: Album Blatt, Richard Wagner: Blue Danube Waltz, Richard Strauss: Grandios, De Lamater: One Beautiful Day, Hildredth: Harmony King. De Luca: Mill in the Forest, Eilenbert: Girl I Left Behind Me, Bellstedtz March of the Toys, V. Herbert' L Arlesienne Suite Bizet: Mascarade Suite, La Combe: Sigurd Jorsal- far Grieg Lost Chord Bulivan PBR-ss... ' rsfkssasiourslfreaieserlaffse-.raw-a.ewa S ixty-four aAx.55'lCl'fY is .' ' 1 . '. 4 v 1 1 - . L -sr-1 . X . .' 1 DW: :. Y -. f' ' .r . -3.-f, ' fig-rl.:-.-,.-:E:.T-..' 2 1'11 1 , , . 4 - Q.,--1 ug at-. H --faq,-151.3-3. .-- s ,,- 1.-an W if iiiri :i1 L'i fi1+ ' 'Yin' ' ' .P ' N' f ' H - -s 4. 1 :'--- r , ... .. .. -. .. ,,. .. '- '-1:1 .r 'gf X ' L ' , 5,'.g',q:-2:2WP -L,.9Q1.,5if3Q::. Q.-:Q9525'-4124:-15Ip'-5,51-gi,5. an i:-g , . ,f. , .fa A: 'f ii r - r ga. , .. ,.. , g.f- :Q .fg5,,.., ',k,. .-5 frm ' ' .. . -1 .- ..,.,.eg..ri. 'fr . .345 .,' . .. . 417 Us aa 2 5' Q ro H ro meg ,... f-e ,Q H 4 5 S' ' O rr 0 O 'W 8 was 2 2' B 8 O v-1 'S Q5 'gg fe was Qt ,-t M Q we 2 ,. -1 3 H 5' :r Q fe S N S-'O N 3 SQ ro Fi ,..4 D-.ur H L' O f' 2, 3 ' 5 9-55 f' off, O 2 at-ar, S HO :Tm '-in m H 5-m :xv n v-1 --:a f-v N fb ru 200 E 5 Q 2 :a S C Q.Uq'UQ S SW 'fi-I 3 --'U a. Q.,J.m 5-N C: no 9' C '4 B H 4 5 m ....n gm ox O Ei. gg N O 9' 5 5 D V . D--IU.. r-r O Q , S O Hi,g.,9-502 A14 I 4 fo B 77.9 K' J' v-1-in O- Q 5 I aa :- --'Um . - O Phgq O P' Lilac. H 94 Q :gig P133 5-'f-'fri g 3 2- 'D gg f' --S 5,2213 D 'A Jil? H in H N m .... 'f hm P1 --D f. J O m H rf E 7553: 5 S'O 1-9 va 9, H 5- .: nf: 'D' fr 'Q A EB 'D gm :r Y. fcigmii' .5.W?t V1 59-D' f-1 3- fi -A 'I gg n O B , if J gi?-e-3,2 5' M5122 ' , 337151. Snr-:xl-all-,-, '-4.3 ' - ' A-my J . ,4gfM1'q 5E'm'il3'?J I ' .' 'Az' . 1 A rv.-M 3 splendid overtures and accompaniments for the operetta add greatly to these 55 productions. This orchestra is the pride of the classic music-lovers in the school. Members of the orchestra are: 'A First violins-Lucille Holloway, Agnes Thomas, Amanda Balsat, Leo . Sliva, Lester Stewart: second violins-Jane Snodgrass, Gwendolyn Chandler, Margaret Genetti, Roger Tamburo. Charles Ranek, Gaillard Barry: cornets- Ortheldo Ohl, Edward Bonn: clarinets--Fred Jobusch, Albert Hiken, Dick Gauen, Joyce Beard: flute-Raoul Tayon: alto horn--Olympia Peila: alto saxophone-Fred Wenzel: bassoon-Peggy Hartman: trombones-Otto Klein, Wilton Bonn, Georgette McCormick: bass violin-Dominick Donna: drums- Mary Evelyn Holloway: piano-Margaret Guse: director-Mr. Kreider. Hack Row-Ruger Tamburo. Lester Stewart. NVilton Bonn. Otto Klein. Albert Hikcn. Edward Bonn. Leo Sliva. Middle Row-Agnes Thomas, Fred Jobusch, Richard Gnucn. Dominick Donna. Orthcldo Ohl. Frederick NVcn7,el.iCharles Ranek, Margaret Gcnetti. . - ' Front Row-Olympia Peyla, Gwendolyn Chandler. Lucille Holloway, Jane Snodgrassj Joyce Beard. Georgette McCormick. Amanda Balsat. Peggy Hartmann. Nlargaret Guse. Mary Evelyn Holloway, Mr. Krcider. Sixty-five 1 x .u an A. The Kabok lan Buck Rou.'aRam-rod Condellone. Mike Savant. Nab Arth, McCas Mcffasland. Tony Pacewic. Tim Hagenbruck. Priggic Prigmore, Hy Bantz. George Dombroski, Nick Haislar. Middle Row-Bob Jones. Stew Willis. Star Stephens. Pretty Boy Stiens. Don Scott. Cappy Randle. Hans Willumat, Stevie Booker, Mal XVhitchurch. Mr. Larson. Front Row--Freck Spalding. Runkic Kingsbury, Memphis Allen. Jerry Knatat. Dick Gauen. Mac Mclanahan. Monny Monroe, Olsen Beckman. Al Musso. The liveliest organization in the school! That has been the goal of the Kahoklan all year. The Kahoklan was organized this fall by the lettermen of C. T. IH. S. The fourteen charter members gave two assembly programs and held a unique initiation Cask the initiatesj followed by an informal banquet. The organization now at full strength, celebrated its coming of age by blowing itself to a party. Gauen played host to the Kahoklan: Mr. Larson played horse all over the place: and the members and their fair friends played the piano, played cards, jigged jig-saw puzzles, danced, or played the part of bums, who hadn't drunk anything for years. - The Kahoklan sponsored two highly successful dances after basketball games and in the spring plan to stage a minstrel show. The Klanxis organized after the manner of the Indians. The council consists of the Grand Sachem, Steve Booker: War Chief, Dick Gaueng Keeper of the Wampum, Karl Monroe: Medicine Man, Robert Jones. Mr. Larson is the sponsor. At a mid-year initiation the club took in Mr. Snodgrass, if Mr. Cornwell, Mr. Struck and Mr. Fletcher as honorary members. 53' . . . Nomore jovial, carefree fellows than these could be found, but when time came for serious business they did their work in a way- that they can boost of for years to come-to their grand-children, even. ' 5 5.47422-.L ' f . if x -ef -'F' Sixty-six .-x.,c. ' Razzers-Razzerettes ' ' c ' A I-1 If .0 f- fi a ,Ai , . v Q x aw ll- , ' 1 F i p. ,,1., , v.xA New ' X rx-5 . . .. . f ' . .,.- . .. . R ' :f Y lx . F al Vu Presfdehl.: ................ ........ G LADYS THIRION ROGER KINGSBURY Vice-Presxdent .......,....... ........ M ARY RUTH CUNNINGHAM Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........ T HELMA HEINICKE ANDY ARMON Sponsor ................,..... ....,... M RS. SWANK MR. POWERS BERNICE GRIMM LEE JUENGER Chee' Leadm 'A MARY RUTH CUNNINGHAM STEWART WILLIS A mass of purple and white circling toward the center of the gymnasium develops into the formation of the well-beloved or theschool letter of the visiting team. Then from this colorful array rings out the Kahok song followed by a series of short, peppy yells,-we wonder just what a basketball game would be without these enthusiastic supporters. the Razzers and Razzerettes. The Razzers were organized in 1923 with Miss Cullen as sponsor. After her retirement Mr. Sherretz became the leader and when he left C. T. H. S., Mr. Powers became the sponsor. L . The Razzerettes were organized in 1931 with Mrs. Swank and Miss Renfro as sponsors. Even though the club has been organized for only a short time, it adds much to the pep of the cheering organization. The Razzerettes and Razzers did much of their work together this year. The two organizations combined their strength in supporting the athletic teams and their hearty support did much to give the teams hope and spirit. This year as an innovation the clubs presented the new school song, Indian Trail, at several basketball games, thus helping to popularize the song. This year the Razzerettes and Razzers did something different. They gave 5 Dinner Dance in honor of the basketball squad, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair. , This summary of the doings of the Razzerettes and Razzers shows that they have done great things and that we may expect greater things from them in years to come. Bach Row-Donald Scott, Crawford McLanahan, John Heslop. Norbert Arth. Melvin NVhitchurch, Roger Kingsbury, Otis Freiburg. Milton Stehman, Leland Reinsch, Lewis Krause. Middle Row-Elmer Barbeau, Leroy Randle. Thelma Heinicke. Gladys Thirion. June Fortune. Eileen l-ienshaw, Deloris Euno. Elvera Haig, Mildred Daulby. Carl Reed. Louis Gerding. Front Row-Bernice Gebaucr, Evelyn Ruth. Verna Hans. Mary Ruth Cunningham, Lee Jurnger. Bernice Grimm, Amanda Balsat. Doris Meni, Anita Krause, Gaillard Barry. Sixty-seven '15 :Li 'I .255 L Qvfetf t ' -tl .1 5 . 4 gil TH R, 1'5 my 'iigleszfl 'io- Al. af-.47'.E' ' E1 '7' '.. X Girls' Student Council Buck Row--Miss Harris- Eileen Henshaw, Helen Mersinger, Anita Krause, Amanda Balsat, Jane Snodgrass. Lama Burstadt. Mildred Lloyd, Mildred Walker. Leona Spalding, Ann Kosten. Lena XVillumat. Alma Kostcn. Middle Row-Ann Armen. Margaret Barber. Dorothy Wilshire. Georgette McCormick. Bernice Grimm, Margaret Ann Peel, Dorothy Bertram, Adele Isenburg. Virginia Field. Martha Phillips, Audrian Alexander. Front Row-Alice Gillaspy. Esther Rodemacker, Pearl Scipp, June Fortune. Christine Krause, Hazel Ardison, Louise Adams. Gladys Sommerfcldr. Marie Voelker. Thelma Koblitz. Almost every senior girl enrolled early in the year for membership in the Girls' Council. As one of the chiefqpurposes of the club is the promotion of friendship among the girls of the school and especially between the senior and freshman girls, little sisters were .assigned early in the term to each senior girl and arrangements were made for a Get-Together party. Regular meetings have been held bi-monthly where the discussion of various problems of interest in the life of high school girls have been discussed. Plans for making our school more attractive and efficient have been outlined and in some instances tried out. Q i ' b ' ' . ' ' Much remains to be done especially in the way of establishing ideal relation- ship among the girls, but we feel that 'with Ann Armon as president: Dorothy Bertram, ivice-president: and Pinity Krause, secretary progress has been made. For the senior girls of next year and the members from the lower classesiwe expect greater things' than we have attempted. ip 1 ' i p 'sts-nm.m -f' A E ,N ' Sixty-eight mr s 3? ' P :- f gif? 'b,. . -. A 'rw- . .,, Q ., . br? NS-s. sf- -' 'a .US '. 'S N' ' v v N we - -,xc 'r -, ,q ,.,,,....,, , ,,.-,, . .1-, t f 13? - ,Li ,-X.: F, K- .-,1 1,..- . A-. .rf 40,5 .4 , an im - , ' ' - -'1 - .. .. - . vgr- . ' .- - ,. 1 .1 V A 1 ..uh..,,-,M ,, -, Q ,2 1 35 i X as w I l I Mm, Y- 1 K' ' ahh .,. li--.22 ' 'T is ' 2. Scholarship - ' - if ' I- sf aa. FFF ' 1 'IL ,-Q'.,,.?a,.'f 4.-i MILDRED WALKER ....., .... J unior 5, fg- GLADYS CROWE ...... ,.,. S h 7 DELLA SEMPLE .,.,.. . OP Omofes HELEN GARDNER ........L.... ...... 1 LORRAINE HARTMANN ...,. L... BETTY TAGGART ......, . .. .... Freshmen GEORGIA BEAN ......... ....,., I DOROTHY GUNKEL ....L. ...... j All honor to whom honor is due. These students have achieved the ' highest rating given in the school. For four consecutive terms they have received the mark of A in all subjects. This rating implies that these students have met the most exacting requirements for superior work in the class room. Among the requisities for high rating in school work are: mastery of subject matter, consistent high scores on all tests. industry, steady improvement in quality of class work, improvement in habits of study, and the development of commend- able qualities in personal habits and attitudes. Scholarship is of first importance in school work. The learning process is paramount. It is fitting that the Kahokian give proper recognition to those students who have earned such worthy distinction. ,V O f -'- I ' , ,. vi! Q. ' ,uf v A , V ' If R' 5 J' J f Ab. 'V' i I' v ' A 'I L J . X, .R h-Kitt 1 ' ',:,,i?i ' W 'ii X .f M' ' Y , , Buck RowhGladys Crowe, Dorothy Gunliel. Della Scmplc. From Row--Helen Gardner. Lorraine Hartmann. Mildred XValker. Betty Taggart. Georgia Bean. Sixty-nine JP ff? 9 ' e r 1 0 For when the one great Scorer i Comes to write against your nameg He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Anonymous AP7'F',, L, It-: x-. - ., .- :Qs 4.1 23-121. ' :si1w.w..izw.f:z.15s's+' 5 f':.wa sH7 ie:if..---.- ,af a,f,1fg5g.i-- Lf,-. g . .mqf -2.! ': sfw- .. ' H1 ' ' -.Q e 3 l,,,.--.fx:' L.f : g: 7 1 s 3.w-1.2. 1 ' ' - - ' fi - Z1 .:.4 . '- f.. I , A 3' USE. , iqgcnr-1 1-f T. af.-f-?g?gF:,: w Seventy r. A f ,4 7 I, Q I , RJ .,- -I ,A XXX ', .5 65151: 5 W N W Q . 1 pills! - ' X I I .5 V-in , 'ik 4 13' ,f 1 447, X Q '- ' '11 'V W g 1 we-L 9 Ai l7' A5 -yy Qs ESV V ' Z A a 'ev T f E341 335 611 A L ...- 6 1 f ' Y X , wt f Y I I Ax -5 5 N - 1 A ' f ' T t H I 2 .IX N 7 IM Il 1 l' -G I! Z2 Xl I' Q --.JN ,, Ts l l w..,,-,.,U-1-5 ig 'I ilk il 1 . aqsfw- 'L' -aff' . J, i ...- Liffff ' 1 ? ' A .,-,A il f,- wa 'fflfie ' ff' ' ,H E YA F- X Q9 fl f J . K x f, . 1' 4 .,, . if 1 E, K x , r' .- i x f Q l F X ug. I v x gig:-: X' WDXHDQELM K' Tennis 1- K Bob Jones Capt. McCasland Coach Struck Dick Cmuen The tennis team was very successful this year. The double team composed of Gauen and McCasland swept through the conference and the District, then lost a hard battle to Oak Park in the State Tournament. The singles were played by Bob Jones and Nab Arth, both of them doing some very good work. A In the conferenceigames the doubles team lost only one game, that game was with Alton. In the District tournament Collinsville defeated Belleville and East Side in the first two games. I In the finals Jack and Dick played excellent games and Won from Alton, 6-0, 2-6. 7-5. They went to the State tournament and lost the first game to Oak Park. It was the hardest fought game of the season. The score was 6-4, 6-8, 10-12. .bf In the conference games Jones won three games and lost to Belleville, Madison, and Granite City: and he won from East Side, Woodriver, and Edwardsville. Arth lost to Alton aftera close game. In the District Bob was easily the victor, defeating: Alton 6-0, 6-1: Granite City 6-4, 6-2: Belleville 6-4, 6-2: and Belleville 7-5. 1-6, 6-l. At the State tournament Bob lost the round to Shelbyville. In the District tournament Arth lost the first round to Alton after a hard and closely contested game. ff? . gg :championship this spring. mtv. , 5-:I With the same men on the teams, Coach Struck expects to win the State X g . 1 - 'NL .- 3: W' - . -. . ..-2-.. 1-.-.:.- x -X - ga- i -.,.-..- asta,f.awfffvM.w+ . ww. 2? X. Seventy-two 'sr f Cx.. .1 -iiixw . . new K tiftsa f-P21 . -1-vwwflelefff-'if1fJf 4-MU ' '-10, U 'V' , w e ' ' 15, 4 -. ' ,qu-,H -f - . 5, y- .. . . A ... 4' . 5' fi 'E t j: , , 1 ' '.1.fI-fj :. ,v ang , ,L-f - '1. t- Track Seventy-three ROY BENNETT, Captain .4 Q. 5. ..- :' 1. ,. ,. X. -S. S:- W. 6. wj lil fi Q. Air kg? 2 5- xl. if ...lx 55:23- Q55-' . 2, SS.. 535 .hp AJ T3 . its '-L fri.. .:Fi'r., , f1 'Ii-5 is ii' -si' Yi! Src' pkg. R, :jd-V 'gig ggi: ,af .1-5, . fu gg' 'E E521 ra! fr- sf ag! ...het '- 1 JSLHSP. :yi V' x mf? 25. ': 'gf 1655 '41 L. .nik ,-h 93, A Q.. ra.: if gg.: 51' z -.gp rf QI' 4 54. Sz: :-. 'G' ' Vi . in -ex U Z i- gi s. is 5 ,- 75 kr' .VAL -55 .. ,.. ...f,,.1,.--. K'-.1 f.-v1.2-:git , T M em, . ' i . . 'Wf- r1., . .. . IP Mc. .. , 'z f is Aw,-. -ff, QM-ff ' f ha. , - - 1' - ,.- - .L .zfif jef his -, my gf., -z--- , ...ff '15, tg- , 92 ,-t ' Eff. wx Track Richter Aebel Bennett Shimkus Monroe Pelkus Gillaspy Richter. Rich was a javelin thrower. His throwing helped the team a great deal. Aebel. Vic, the sturdy weight-thrower, was one of the best discus throwers in the Conference. He was also a good shot putter. Bennett. Captain Bennett led his team to a very successful season. His specialty was hurdling and he came in lirst at almost every meet. Shimkus. Sim was a hurdler and a vaulter. He never gave up a race. xx. .,, K5 . Monroe. Charley was the Kahoks' best 440 man. He was always near the front at the finish and he never gave up. Pelkus. Stutz was a hurdler and a sprinter. He was a good 440 man and held a position on the mile relay team. :ex - ' ' -1: Ciillaspy. Howard's job was throwing the javelin. There were few men ii in the Conference who could beat him when he was at his best. ix ..- -up f:'t Q. In ' ii, ' uc . 59. e, -t. .,., , aw. 'K .--,..-,. -.gJ21.L':'!-fm-',irI11. , .w ife ...-Nr: 'A' A -'.ssi2srl4x.axt12P.32'-Hefffsl'-ww JV - fit V '-Q' 1 ' . -.sp Q Q'-'1s-:fS:'nz:-v f??--ii- , Quia X ,1 , s. a ,-5..ia,.s- Fig ,,aiSmH4,gl,i.,-Es., we -1- , .L M. Q . Q .. ,,. 4' sfSt:.5:- -be Seventy-four -33 sg. --c-g -. . sgggguw .1 -.nw-. ..f- ,,... 'S'-ik-?'?R. 1 J . I Track ' .L -'.'F-:fgfzkgjtqfgigj,F3'y7g,aix'ii,nEf visas. ' :I 'ff-l lt. mf -- guys? t Randle. Captain-elect Randle held down one of the positions on the 'relay team. He had plenty of speed and staying power. .A J 'M' .. H 3' na.. S94 ax. ..c:N 1, :r 'ff S . r K w if ' f ,- J' .LC .. ct, it 1 ' if Q 1.-.. V? -- nv . vi.: f 'N McLanahan. Crawford was one of the sprinters on the team. He was plenty fast and he brought in his share of points. Scott. Scottie's job was to high jump. He was one of the best high- jumpers in the Conference. Haislar. Nick brought in his points by his pole vaulting. There were no men in the Conference who could vault higher than Nick. Parker. Park led the sprinters in the Conference for four years. He is the fastest man the Conference has seen. Bantz. Henry was a 440 man and held one of the positions on the mile relay team. He was a strong runner and helped the team considerably. Scharf. Harry was one of the weight throwers on the team. CHe was a great discus and shot thrower. twig Randle McLnnahan Scott Haislar Parker Bantz Sch.-nf Seventy-ive C ,Q . . C Track Standing-Howard Gillakspy. Roy Bennett, Lester Richter. Harry Scharf. Roger Kingsbury. Henry Bantz. Nick Haislar. Charles Mann. Bill Allan, Victor Rebel. Thurman Parker. Sealed--John Moskaitis. Vincent Wilshire, Simon Shirnkus. Don Allen. Pete Poletti. Coach Larson, Crawford B'1CLAl'l3lh.ll l. Leroy Randle, Don Scott. Karl Monroe, Stanley Pelkus. e At the close of the basketball a large number of enthusiastic candidates reported for track. There were only a few veterans back. but all of them were excellent men. The veterans were Parker, Bennett, Gillaspy, Haislar and Wilshire. The Kahoks were very successful in the dual meets: with the practice these meets gave them, the team went into the Conference meet and lost by only ten points. ' In the District meet Parker won the 220 in record time, the relay team finished second, Haislar won the pole vault, and Gillaspy Won in the javelin throw. These men earned the right to go to the State by placing in the District meet. 2 At the State meet Parker was the only one to place: he finished fourth in f -1 If the 220. In the Conference meet at Granite, Parker set a new record inthe 100 jf? and the 220: his time was 10.1 for the 100 and 23 flat for the 220. L- . CONFERENCE TRACK MEET 1932 TEAM SCORING PLACES if East St. Louis ...,...,.......... 395 100,Ya,d Dash luvlvw wuulv E --.--e--.' gzsgorthird Collinsville ...,.. ...... 2 954 220-yard Dash N Pm, Granite City .--. H 26 Bennett ,........ fourth Q, . Pole Vault ......... ...... H aislar ,... ...... fi rst -'f' Edwardsville --'- -'---- 2 O Broad Jump .,...., ......... P arker ......... ,first Wogd iver lvht Qihu J avelin ............... ......,. G illaspy ......... fourth gf ,. - Four Hurdles .,.... .,,.., B ennett ........., first Q i Madison ----- -Q 1 1 Randle .......,., fourth 3: - B 11 'H QAUVU 7 Bennett ........ fourth 'jg , Ae evl e Relay l McLanahan .... fourth Iron -----A --4- 3 I, Parker ....,.,.... fourth geieriek, :Kid mzswilga ff, Z. 'X had 375 , P., ,,-',-.Hifi-NNI.-5-? '1E1fJraf. gf-25'-qi-fin-g1:7:,g. 421, ,5 f ifQ?. ,. ' 'fum' -- f s -- sg ?-1-:,, , - ' Seventy-six kg ::5?.:. ,.: ..., g5g ,U .x-.lu 5 Football sa , iii' iii ii: 5553 yv' gd! Zsif -Q55 W H5 1 gnu' 1 STEVE BOOKER. Captain 34 53 x.eP.g'g- 1 gs. ga '5. Qi , XE? tyfij , Si N Q21 ak -5:5 1 1 1 .rx 23. Y fsgw' :fi ' r. 'rf f .49 :S -Q: ,vs y ln. ' ig 1 Ev: vt: .iff , ' . -. L X. -3 4, gif. Iii lu .l YH ., ,Z S., 'I vb JT I-7 65.2 .vh 35' . ,-. rg. , .,.,,1,.'.. '. ,. 5-,L ..,-4.35: 1 A f - Af: .f- ': ,, : ':w.,. ' .. ..-lr : . - SER, 1 ' ft -. W. ' fgivifvxg. 'R 3 . , '-, : -V -4, 5' . .13 'r-0 111- . - . ' .J 3 . Seventy-seven 1 f.-- ig, n-. 1 Q ,lv qi. , 4. .- , jff .He If I Football Bark Row-Mac Moore, Charles Mann. Paul Gillespey. Roland Trolliet, Leo Ferrari, Harold Ewing, Edgar Cranmer. Milton Freiburg. Marvin Gansner. Manager Stewart XVillis. Middle Row-Leland Reinsch, Assistant Conch Fletcher. Dale Johnson, Norbert Arth. Jack Spalding. Walter Gerding. Frank Hagenbruck. Don Allen. Ralph'Bridges, Don Stiens. Ralph Gardner, Roger Kingsbury. Edward Condcllone, Glen Wood. Coach Struck. Earl Fischer. Q Front Row-Don Scott, Karl Monroe. Nick l-laislar, Tony Paccwic, Jerry Knatat. George Dombroslri, Melvin Whitchurch, Captain Booker, Clarence Prigmroe. Al Musso. Dee Stephens. Crawford McLanahan. Mike Savant. The season was not an unsuccessful one even though Collinsville did not win a conference game. The team fought hard at all times, even when the game was beyond winning. One of the greatest handicaps was the injuries to three of the players, thereby resulting in the loss of two regular tackles and a center. Coach Struck did not lose hope or faith in the team even after the last game was lost. The season opened with a non-conference game at Sparta. The line and backfield played excellentball. Collinsville had little trouble in winning 21-0. The second game was another non-conference battle at Collinsville. Both teams played very well, but neither could score. The Kahoks opened the Conference season at East Side. It was a well- played game by both teams and resulted in a 7-7 tie. The second conference game was played at Collinsville. It was a hard- fought struggle with Alton. Both teams played a clean game. The score was a 0-0 deadlock. Then came the hard-luck game of the season-Woodriver came to Collins- ville. Both Clarence and Jerry were injured in this game. It ended in favor of Woodriver, 18-0. The next game was played at Granite City. Loynel was injured in this game. The Kahoks fought hard but were beaten, the score being 35-7. Belleville, the conference leaders at that time, came to Collinsville with visions of an easy game. The Kahoks played a very good game and outplayed the Dutchmen. The score was another 0-0 tie. The next game at Edwardsville was loosely played and resulted in a 13-13 tie. The last game was played with Madison on a very muddy field. Neither team could score until a Madison man intercepted a pass and ran for a touch- down. The score was 6-0 in favor of Madison. I The men on the squad, as well as the Athletic Association, found a most capable manager in Stewart Willis. Lightweights. With the call for football candidates, a number of young , boys came out for the lightweight squad. They had a very capable coach in H ' Mr Fletcher There was some very good ?m'Q-W material onthe team and many of them will ,.,sra:r+1N-'Sl-v1iv-t2-'52f1W9-ffrf'-ft- A-W -- be on the first squad next year. Seventy-eight 'it 6 E, l M U5-,-'mir'-1' '3,-.:-.5 'fbi' Jiflfi fig -iw.-,rtlgsn if X -' . . I .-4 v . ---4 s.- -2 f.- .. . 1 . --. .r.--. 2-1,5 1 ,Q 2, ...Iva ' .- i -19' - '- A , . 124- ' 'N-.M-. w ut. rr- ' .' I1 E-- 'G-. K t i Football 't PY f'+'QSYZBf 1 f'v .f,s:-'JH'9 'v!fl:'Y . . A.. h L I, - A '3 1 -F git: A 2' ..: l' .ra ,: .fp I I .- . - ,, .. 'I Quaid - . ir., f- iv I1 y.,y 2 .:. - .. -. 'f 1-'NJ ' -1., .-- ai! cv '. .f3fw fr- uv- ': J . ' t' 'HAH' '7 -. .,. ' MS' Pacewic Prigmore Bridges Hagenbruck Musso Pacewic. Tony played end position and was a great help to the team. He was a good tackler and blocker. Prigmore. Clarence had a good start this year. The first three games showed that he was going to be one of the outstanding tackles in the Conference. Then an injury in mid-season put him out of the remaining games. Bridges. Brick, the largest backfield man on the squad. was hard to stop. As a line plunger and a blocker he had few equals. Hagenbruck. Frank, through his creditable playing. won a position on the team. He was one of our largest men and used his size to an advantage. Musso. Al was one of the newly developed ends this year. His best feature was his defense. With a year's experience at the end position he surely ought to click. Knatat. Jerry started the season the same way that Clarence started. Then he was injured in the same game and was out for the remainder of the season. Savant. Mike played the guard position. He is only a sophomore. Next year with more speed and weight he will be a most valuable asset to the team. Haislar. Nick was the fastest man on the team. His defensive work was also very good. Nick made the All-Conference second team this year. Monroe. Monny was the lightest man on the team. but he was a smart quarterback and a good ball carrier. Scott. Don was one of the blocking backs. When he hit a man he was down without any argument. Don was also a good ball carrier. Knatat Savant Haislar Monroe Scott Seventy-nine :ix 1 is .. Football l Stiens- 'L i 'Stephens . ' ' Condclloiie XVhitchurch Dombroski ' Sticns. Don started the season playing guard but soon showed ability as a center. He was a hard charger and he stopped many plunges. Stephens. Dee was a hard-runninglqhalf-back. and also a good blockerfand tacklcr. He made plenty of yardage forthe team. , Condellone. Cardeo was the hardest plunging backield man on the team. When two or three yards were needed for a first down, Ed would put his head down and ibarrel' right through. Whitchurch. Mel was a capable center. His tackling and charging were commendable and he seldom made a bad pass to backfield man. Dombroski. George was one of the best tacklers on the team. All of his tackles were clean. McLanahan. Crawford was another one of the fast men on the team. His defensive playing was well above the average and he developed into a very good tackler. Booker.. -Captain Booker was one of the best guards ever developed at C. T. H. S. His defensive work could not be excelled. He made the All-Conference Hrst team this year, and it was a well-deserved honor. r Allen. Red was one of the fastest men on the team. His ability to catch punts and return them gained plentyrof yardage for the Kahoks. Kingsbury. Roger was a hard charger-and a good tackler. He played his defensive position well and saved a lot of yardage for the team. f Arth. Nab was a good pass-receiver and a good blocker. There were very- few end runs that went around his end. Nab was also fast oncovering punts. ' r , . ., 1- ' VT st- B ' .rc ' x . L' R X txl .1 sf., fu.: if-Pi s 65, 1 I if 1 1 . 1 'HE' Y.. 'J 4. 2 McLanahan Booker Alleni' K K ig Kingsbury - i Arch K K i a'3Qm...- ' 5 ' N' 5 H Eighty '- -s gems-'1 ' f . ' ' A 'Rf 1 .-X A . - eg.. .r-2 e V F . g- L Q' .-...1.. -if 'K '-1L:-l'aa-s.1Sr'.T- ' I - r .sea-'f m , . . -. mi ' ' ...ma ll? .1 iiix q i' 1 .-.-1ii,af-C -1-s'1w--'law'X-4Q:'Q !5u1'.,g -ee'qff.,f'g. ' ' - we TZ-ly if-n ' , 'f smi- saggy ' E5 5'+.Q,'fggg ksifgfiige' :S -S -' kA .'.k,:' ' f' -W' - ' '-1. r x-'law.ff lf - ' - . . h. A . .a Wx .g,-e 'i,, ,F ' , A 4. ..-.ex .gl-3 .,,, .- Q K a . ww v.. fr' 'Ti?f '.i. i- - , ff :L 4.5 Ji,-4 1 Basketball .1 .1 .v Y u. sig L-- 7. EF? Ski? wi. is S15 VERNON HAISLAR, Captam Qirjziif. frwii. ua' 'fl 15, cg- 51: Q1 .igqg--' fgdk ' - 'rf QL. . Ei bfi vw 6-F:-. 'L G11- rw yi. 'ig' 'ii wx 4. ir' ',.lv, :xq,,--, wfeaw sway' , ' 21fvp':v1g-,im , ,- , 'gig H, Erghty-one -gr ii mfr' . Q I .or-.N ' Basketball Burk Row-Musso. Prigmore. Merrill. ' Middle Row-Manager Beckman, Spalding. Pointer, Booker, Captain' Haislar. Coach Larson From Row---Srirns. McC.isl.ind. Knatat. Allen. , Musso. Muc was the best shot in the Conference. 'He broke the all-time Conference record, sinking 177 points. Prigmore. Clarence did some very good work at the pivot position this year. He was especially good under the basket. Merrill. Tiger could always be depended upon to give his best. As an offensive player he was a valuable asset. Beckman. Justas important to the game is the Manager. Everett was a capable one. ' . Spalding. Frecklhelped the team aegreat deal this year. When he was called upon he always gave his best. ' P g p ' Pointer. Bud showed up well this year. He was plenty good underthe ef. basket, and he was a good ball-handler. ' .- 3 . , 5 . . . -,mp I Booker. Lefty did some very good work in the guard position this year? it took a good man tonget around him. , . . ' . . Haislar. Captain Haislar was one of the best ball-handlers in the Conference. His speed made himha' very hard man to guard. e T31 Stiens. Don developed into 'an outstanding player this season. He will nl . . . . it V add much strength to the future Kahok machine. ' 5 O na Yi- su IJ 9- 5 f1 . 2 zu vi F? 'J' 'ro HU. 2 O P? 3 as L3 Ph O H FY 'D' ev 71' no U' O F' m P? 23 5.5. N4 rv 90 . T' I ee S as CA na good dribbler and he was excellent at hook shots. ' . , Knatat. Jerry, the long shot artist on the team, was handicappediby injuries this season. In spite of this he did some very good work. Q Allen. Don, one of the fastest men on the team. gave his best at all times. wi He was a hard and cleanplayer: ' , g 15 is E . g . -P ' ' Q g ' tai QT , eafwaidaevli' t C353 'K . '4 .. . . -. -'vi - ff ' I ' :'e.'Z-.':,- V---' 4' .. . . A I ..e.,-5 , .I 1 .0 sg-3,-54 ,--'uw 1 wg, . lef t ' H 'iaiasnoilui-QesZrm.:.mr6.Ea.::we,.. xW -.ff P' ' V' D, U, . - it P . Eighty-Iwo 'P 1-' . E- -'ff ' 3' N ra x i- e: K 1. .n.:.-sa. . F . .hrgt xr 11.3. ,gig Q 9 v,. . . . 'e f fi - Q A . ,..- Nh-bt: f l ,Q lyk BCl8kEIbCl II .fi. -,f.- I il LW 5.5 Coach Struck did splendid work with the lightweights this year. They lost only five games. There was some very promising material on the team, 3 boys Whowill be varsity men next year. SCHEDULE 'fl Lightweights .... ,..i.... 2 2 caseyviiie ,,....lli... ....,,. 1 3 Granite City ...... ......., 2 0 Lightweights ...... ....,,. 1 6 Lightweights .... ..... 1 6 East Side ......i.... .... 9 'Sig Lightweights Edwardsville 26 Madison ......... ........ L ightweights Q? Lightweights Troy .......... Lightweights Wood River.. 5 Granite City Lightweights East Side ......... ..... L ightweights Edwardsville Lightweights Lightweights Madison ........ .... Lightweights Bethalto ...... Lightweights Wood River The lightweights won eight games and lost five. a percentage of .6l5. They scored 258 points to their nearest opponents' 212. Bark Ron:-Milton Freiburg, Stnnlcx Doran Toni P Middle Row- -Mac Moore, Robert Bcirbn P l T gl C h Struck. Front Row--XVnlter Gcrding. Roland Trollirt. Paul Gillespfty. Bill Allen. Edward Condcllon Eighty-three Basketball Coach Larson hurried his squad to a good 'start this year by holding basketball practice before the football season was over. A large number of volunteers turned out for the first practice. Coach had only three lettermen back from last year, Captain Haislar, Musso, and Knatat, but he had many capable subs who did not earn a letter. The team started slowly but improved very much during the season. The first game of the season was played at Collinsville. It resulted in a victory for Centralia, 29-18. The second game with the Alumni proved to be an easy game for the older men. They won by a score of 47-26. The first victory of the season was gained at Duquoin. The Kahoks won 28-23. Collinsville was greatly improved when they met Dupo and won by a fairly large margin, 37-21. Collinsville went to Centralia for a return game, but played a listless game, and lost, 35-23. Duquoin came to Collinsville for a return game, and eked out a one-point victory, the score being 19-18. The Kahoks first conference game was played at home. They had little difiiculty in defeating Granite City. The score was Kahoks 34, Granite City 25. Collinsville's next game was a hard-fought battle with the East Side Flyers. Collinsville lost by a small margin, the score being 26-21. '5'lie8Kahoks won the next game, easily defeating Edwardsville by a score of 3 - . . Collinsville worked smoothly in the Madison game and had no trouble in winning, 37-12. 1 The Kahoks journeyed to Alton for the next game. The Hill-toppers won by a score of 21-14. 35 'lghe team redeemed itself in the Belleville game by defeating the Krauters, -1 . The first round of the season was completed at Woodriver. Collinsville won by a score of 42-22. The Kahoks traveled to Granite for the next game. The Kahoks won after a thrilling finish. The score was Kahoks 32, Granite City 29. The Kahoks gained their revenge from East Side by defeating the Flyers 22-15. ' Edwardsville again fell before the fast-moving Kahoks, the score being 28-24. Alton came to Collinsville and the Kahoks again gained their revenge, winning by a score of 24-19. J The next game was played at Belleville. The Kahoks easily trounced Belleville by a score of 41-1 1. ' , 5- The last game of the conference season was easily won. The Kahoks defeated Woodriver in a loosely played game. By winning this game the Kahoks tied East Side for the conference championship. 19. FL. Collinsville went into the District Tournament as top-heavy favorites. The first game with Alton. the game that everyone considered the hardest, was I--4 easily won by the Kahoks. 5. .-,. -4, The second game with Bethalto proved to be even easier than the first. iii Qi? The second team had a chance to show their ability in this game. The third game was a much harder game for the Kahoks. .A Woodriver gave them stiff competition but 'the better team won. fi- Q The fourth and last game was a disappointment as far as the tournament gp 1 was concerned. Granite City defeated the Kahoks. i Kahoks ........ 25 Alton ...... 13 Kahoks ........ 28 Woodriver 22 g Kahoks .....,.. 37 Bethalto .15 Granite City3l Kahoks .... 22 - 35, fvgs--ph The season was very successful. The team M , ... .- developed from mediocrity to championship 13' e -t l. .,- fe1'1'-'IEE' ag-'g,al1,-1':'2-'S-4' -rl'..-151'-mg' as-zfglg-,gtk ' x' -,vsp . if --pgs... -- Erghty-four -Q f 5' Lf '-vie: , s g-ff? Girls, Athletic Association li 1,32 if i- Q T, :A- ,K F. ..-:. , -Q 'Pi 'x ,. g.. H. L. 1 V ..,x. ri. I. ,. SX i 1 DOROTHY SCHROEPPEL, President i fu .wi tif .. ,-., 1:5 rig 53' ge Es- Silf E: ig fr te- 'Wu LL.,- fr? :M 1.415- .., fir- hm 11-v.3fJ':.3:: - w Q' .- -' :ff-:.. . . 53 ' ,,,3g.55iki'EF' Q5 - iw:-, :4.,m,x 3' fc. ' ' ' -Qi?-wwzi - g 9255: ' -. t fi-A. 1- .0 x 1:- Eighty-five ' Q12 F ifi' .',:.'-,- . . 'is Girls' Athletic Association Buck Row-Genevieve Peacock, Grace Berlando. Josephine Kimutis, Naomi Russell, Earline Best. Norma Lee, Betty Taggart, Helen Garner. Martha Laurinski, Mildred XValker, Amanda Balsat, Anita Krause, Helen Jokerst, Virginia Nichols, Dorothy Gunkel, Josephine Berta. Ruth Boyer, Margaret Jokerst, Elizabeth Sherman, Jane Snodgrass. Alice Gillaspy, Evelyn Ruth, Evelyn Fischer. Anita Mathis. Marsella Korinek, Dorothy XVhite, Virginia Shoulders, Marina Ferrari, Dorothy Balthrcpe, Lena Vlillumat. Corinne Toussaint. Middle Rou.+Liberty Lansing, Miss Salel. Mary Rita Vk'illct, Marguerite Best, Hazel Ardison. Bessie Martini, Marjorie Korinek, Ella Gudelauski, Adele Gudelauski, Lavina Bugger. Julia Savage. Martha Dulatt, Dorothy Demey. Dorothy Sullen. Loraine Hartmann. Edna Edwards, Arline Stanton, Elizabeth Caselli, Mary Rita Brennan, Ethel Strong, Vtfilma Euno. Audrey Vietch. Lucille McLanahan, Evelyn Allen, Eileen Rogers. Charlotte Rekolt, Marcella Shimkus. Ruth Comer. Helen Meni. Bernice Gebaucr. Grace Allan, Roberta Genetti. Marjorie Tabor, Gladys XVrigley. Front Row---Virginia Thirion, Lucille Hanratty. Gertrude Mathias. Mary De Luca. Norma Stewart, Gladys Hayden, Ethel Barber, Lydia Cavaletti. Muriel Hayden, Martha Phillips. Bernice Grimm, Virginia Field. Emma Krause, Norma Schiller, Dorothy Nichols, Lucille Rekolt. Edith XVood. Martha Ponelite, Dorothy Musso, Mary Jane Kramer. Gladys Thirion. Fanny Mae Stephens, Lucille Lorenz. Dorothy Hammers, Jennie Quartano. President .,..,........, .. ......, ,... ...... D o ROTHY SCHROEPPEL Vice-President .....s... ..... A DELE GUDELAUSKI Secretary-Treasurer ,.... VIRGINIA SHOULDERS Sponsor .........................,............................,......,.. Miss SALEL The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors all activities which come under the heading of sports for C. T. H. S. girls. Girls who have any kind of athletic ability may find a means to use it in any one of these activities: tennis, basketball. and cageball. The organization is under the direction of Miss Salel, who has taken the place of Miss Hamerg she is aided by a staff of student assistants and captains. Letters and numeralsare earned by individuals trying to gain positions on the various teams, by attending regular practice, and by proving oneself to be an all-around athlete. Basketball seems to be the most popular sport among the girls and no second calling for practice is necessary. The tournament this year was won by the seniors. Cageball was not introduced until late in the season and its popularity seemed to suffer a relapse. We were represented in tennis by Dorothy Schroeppel, Alice Gillaspy, Bessie Uhlman, and Thelma Mottershead. Meetings which are held on the last Thursday of the month always mean fun and are looked forward to with great excitement. For weeks before the formal fall initiation, an air of expectancy mingled with dread permeates the atmosphere at C. T. H. S. At this particular time is faculty are warned not to be unduly alarmed if girls appear in a somewhat black 5 and blue 'Cnot our club colorsj state, costumes in the reverse, and underclass- women placarded with various and sundry signs. The poor culprits are showing 'sf J their subservience to their peers-the upper classwomen. AS friiii'-5, It is hoped that all girls in C. T. H. S. ti' Wlmiie '..' ,pptlh Q '!,W:Mw.5, will be inspired by the work of the G. A. A. A sg. strive to become members themselves. , Eighty-six ,FS .J if 5, ..-. 'N -cya af gr: ., ,1,srR2'Q7ff: - ,rt f t. -. :X ' ii- , ,,- ,. ng' A l Tennis '-nears-ww. . X . 'Q I u-H2kE ' ,i5'. J ,I .,, , fr 45 .xp , .v ,R ' - . A-.p.f- p 1 5 .vprgx -.fr,.:5-3,-3-wx ',-3:.g.,,,f,. pn. .,.,f . . i , , i U t 5F....g'v'l As in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns -so do the minds of ' f C. T. H. S. girls turn to tennis. The mere mention of the season reminds us of the tennis courts. It would seem strange, indeed, to find the courtsfdeserted. Permits are soon in demand followed by the familiar expressions serve, your add. deuce, and game The sport is steadily growing in popularity as one of the favorite sports for the girls. . Of course, everyone is not as proficient in the art of volleying and serving, but of the many who came out last spring three were chosen as representative players of the school. Thelma Mottershead played singles, Dorothy Schroeppel and Alice Gillaspy played doubles. P A late spring tournament with other teams in the Conference is the out- standing competitive playing. Although the girls did not win the tournament this year, we were proud of their attitude and playing methods. Great enthusiasm attends these games. lmprovised bleachers consisting of the curb, the bordering turf, and the running boards of parked cars, afford the spectators an excellent view of the games. A Miss Hamer coached the girls this year, again proving her ability as an efficient, able leader. Miss Hamer Thelma Mottershcad Dorothy Schrocppel Alice Gillaspy Eighty-seven Basketball Muni. Krause. Balsat. Miss Salel. Grimm. Phillips, Lorenz This page is devoted by the G. A. A. for the purpose of honoring the Girls Basketball Champions of C. T. H. S. Since no trophy or banquet is given to honor these girls, the G. A. A. takes this opportunity to recognize their ability as courageous hard-fighting basketball players. Girls' Basketball has long proved to be one of the most favorite sports of all wide-awake healthy athletic girls of C. T. H. S. Each year a tournament is held between the various classes to determine the champs of that particular year. This year the honor has been earned by the senior team of 1933. The girls of the regular team are as follows: Amanda Balsat fCapt.D ..... ........ C enter Bernice Grimm ,...........,... ....... F orward Lucille Lorenz .........,.... ....... F orward Anita Krause ...... ........ G uard Doris Meni .......... .......... ..... ...., G u a rd Martha Phillips .......... ............................ G uard Dorothy Schroeppel and Ann Armon substitutes The games were largely attended and proved to be especially beneficial, financially, to the Girls' Athletic Association. The first series of the tournaments was won by the Seniors who defeated in swift succession the junior, sophomore, and freshman quintets. During the second series the sophomores rallied and defeated the strong senior team, thus tying the series for the seniors and juniors. The tie was played off in a spec- tacular game which ended in a senior victory and championship. Congratulations, senior team. fromrall members of the school and G. A. A.I P '53er.....- : 2wg1'fSL .snfbiL.' 'Ya-Amsikil' x . ,L qu Q, c .-.,..iZ3.:.kgi::.53..Ai-hx Eighty-eight we f 6 .4?':f- it - ,,-.L 4. P' - . '-g, ,..- - - qslqz.-,j5'.-.: -.3-:f L1 -..-r-N---57' :+1e JP.a - ..:.-vi fnufq 4. . .ta-va. 3 . L ' --'H - G 'ini' 'l -,N-:.gVg-r-ra-:Qig5.l-xy x 1' N ir., , Q.. ,.... . q v wfigf Y v .Q -. - . rf- f rt?-4 !sf'-- -.1 N ' x . K ' ' 3353 -- G Y --f-'f nxfaals. .3-5 V. . ,. -- a 'a .v.,,d4f w ' -ggi' E Coach 28 .. - n f. asf. , ' .m, ' vga I COACH W. O. LARSON. Mr. Larson came to Collinsville in the fall of Q. 1924. His very first year of coaching at Collinsville showed that he had unusual ability to develop winning teams. Mr. Larson has been coaching at Collinsville I for seven years now, and has gained a very enviable reputation among the coaches of Illinois. His football machines almost always finished in the first division of the if conference. His basketball teams are feared by every coach in the conference. 'Eli QL. He has always produced a winning basketball team. .1 .At the beginning of the season this year Collinsville's prospects were very lg glum. Coach had only three lettermen upon which to build a winning team. He did not lose hope, but worked hard with the team, and the Kahoks added A.. another conference title to their bits of triumph. Mr. Larson has also been a successful track coach. He has developed many t individual stars and many conference-winning track teams. Q Besides being the head athletic director, Mr. Larson is also the instructor of chemistry. . COACH EDWIN STRUCK. Mr. Struck came to Collinsville in 1930. He came to C. T. H. S. as the director of boys' physical education and as assistant coach of athletics. Since that time he has proved himself to be a very capable football coach, and this year was given full charge of the varsity football team. Collinsville had very few lettermen back this year but Mr. Struck brought the team well up in the standings of the Conference. This spring Mr. Struck has shown how earnest is his desire to give Collinsville a conference football cham- pionship. With the first warm days of spring he issued a call for spring football candidates. If Mr. Struck's next year football team gains the success that Mr. Struck deserves, the team will easily win the championship. Coach Struck is also an assistant to Mr. Larson in coaching basketball and produced a very successful lightweight team this year. Another of Mr. Struck's jobs is to organize and supervise the boys' physical education classes: and he is the sponsor of the boys' inter-class sports. , In the few years that he has been teaching in C. T. H. S., Mr. Struck has made himself the friend of every one. COACH LAWSON FLETCHER. One of the men most deserving of praise for his work with the C. T. H. S. athletic teams is Mr. Fletcher. He is always ready and willing when there is work to be done, but he will never come to the front and take credit for what he does. He has one of the most thankless positions in the school, that of assistant coach, but he always gives his best and never complains. His principal' job is teaching freshman algebra. i STRUCK FLETCHER LARSON Eighty-nine E JI 'A .,. z L 'Fl audi. T- J? 1, Ol. 1?- Q I .. '53 1344 .pu si 1 . if 'S FJ . 'ji 'Y yi: fr' If those who are the enemies of innocent amusements had the direction of the world, they would take away the spring, the youth: the former from the year, the latter from human life. Balzac z 4, 2W5L5i2.,,.5 , ,Nvftm ,Q X, .uf , ,. ,. - N mety -f ' is? J- fr ,. 1,1:.,... . th .arg-rl wg: 3- A . ., Yu s ' ' ' Y. g- G K : 1 .3 ,K- , , I IN ml 6? ,,,....CL- Ql I M I . --7'x f' ,-Ap,-rkgk I INXS? W I In 1 X I FF VMI QEQ U1 Senior Play Freshman ....,.... Colonel Small ....... THE POOR NUT By ELLIOT NUGENT May 19, 1932 CAST OF CHARACTERS Marjorie Blake .,..,..,,.......,....... John Miller fThe Poor Nutj ..... J ulxa Winters ....,.a....,............... Spike Hayt .....,.....,.......,...,.,....... Magpee Welch CCheer Leaderj ...... Hub Smith ............,................. Wallie Pierce ,.,.,.. .. Coach Jackson .,....... Professor Demeng ,...... Helen ...................... Betty .............,... Jane ....... . ,....,..... .. Runners in Meet ifalgmcsf Director, Miss HAMER .-,g:',':'.-,,..Q -'g -iz!-,-if.-iff: :lf 2'-2.51 .. ,- 1 U-9. rf .f mf- ,,?,,?-.viivtrah I 4 - 35:-f3:fg3i.L x ,lu , l l . -J , . :rf- p 2 -.Z + .......Teno Musso ........Sale La Surs .....Cleora Wedel Elmer Allen ...,....Jessie Hiken Lester Lockman Fred Querio ..Walter Schwartz .Thurmon Parker .....Darius Grimm ......John Sherman ...........Ione Sager Dorothy Windsor .Pauline Chandler Ninety-two Junzor Play f-T 'zs:1'-.:fsf,a'f53??5f '!?-'ll!!Q1 Y1. . N ' 'fi-.-+.-Q'-5-7. THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING By JOHN EMMERSON and ANITA Loos March 2, 1933 CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons ..,............,....,..,................,.. Charles Mann Harriet Simmons ..... ... Ethel Simmons ..... Chester Benny ...... Letty Lythe ...,. Donald Swift ..... Roger Shields .... Lela Wilson ,...... Sally Otis ..... Sadie Bloom ....... Taxi Driver .,.......,..........,.,........ , ....,. , Peggy Hartman Amta Mathis Leland Remsch 4. . ., EJ-'.-5 sixafw S-.,..... H. , uv ' 'fav-., ,sg Q -ff: .,. 5 in :f1 F 'J ' . , Mfg 55.. - , ,-V, -H-' ak ....h,,.a, -i... .g f-f 1.-.4 - S 654, . . , 1. : ,J '..- .sr v 'J .N . .Q 1 , -, ,C ,QIY-gqfgx ,-:,Q.e..,qqx,.fs.,,:-. , I. iz.. -,-,Z Rini, - .,..,.,. h , .., -- er ..-, - - .- I-Ss?-se .. ' ft --Q.. --:,-- . . ,. . LN '-Ls, --i.,0 ? '31- . . L: . hs . sf' Y . . tr 21 Y 1 .Q I A-3. ...,,Marjorie Korinek Don Steins .....Albert Musso Edna Edwards Corinne Toussaint .............,.Alice Gillaspy Crawford McLanahan Mrs. Jackson and the Girls- Bethel Toon, Thelma Heinecke, and Helen Meni Director, Miss HAMER IN mety three il A 4 sr EX qi 5 'x 'fi' 'za .1 N 4 Y T Operetta ' OH DOCTOR! O HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA , ' Miss VASHTI ZIEOLER. Director Mr. F. C. Kreider and C. T. H. S. Orchestra ,,,.....................,,...,...,........... ........ ..... O r chestration Miss Holben, Costumes L Ellen Locus, Accompanist Mr. R. H. Cornwell, Lighting Effects Darvin Hertel and Melbourne Grimm. Stage Managers I CAST OF CHARACTERS Doctor Drinkwater, owner of the Sanitariurn ......,...,....,........... ....,...... H arold Shea Mrs. Weakly, patient at, the Sanitarium .,.....,.,.... ....,.....,...... I one Sager Mrs. Crossly, patient at the Sanitarium ,,....... ........ M artha Phillips Doctor Slaughter, doctor at the Sanitarium ...... Doctor Cuttem, doctor at the Sanitarium Doctor Coffin, doctor at the,Sanitarium ...... Rainbow, the colored servant ,.........,.,..,...... Bessie, the maid .,.' ................ J ..,.......... Honor. pretending to be Glory Drinkwater Madam Chere. HonOr's -mother. ...,,........... Q G Glory Drinkwater, Dr. granddaughterfiii. g Pancho, a Mexican cOwboy:...,....q ........r . - Philip, 'a young' ranch owner' .........,...,..... 'Q Jim. a cowhand from Philip7seranch , Old Timer. another of Philips cowhands . .,... ' Bob. Glo'r'y's nance .,... - .1 ..... ....,...... ,If Cynthia, Bob's cousin Q .... ....... ' ,..,........ .,.................,. ,..........,.., . . Manuel, a Mexican rustler ,..... ...' ..............,.......,.. , ..,.......,.................... . . gi a 1 A ' A OHORUSQOF COXVBOYS AND, RUSTLERS .-,el Dee Stephens .. .... Harold Walker Stewart'VrWi1lis Raoul Tayon .Katherine Switzer .,..Eleanore Gerfen Catherine Stephens Kathryn Pierce Loynel Bendel ...,,..-.Jack McFarland , ,.., Lester Stewart ' Q,. .XVilliam Rachun Richard Gauen L Dorothy XVindsor y ,... Fred Querio -Forrest Cravens. George-'Dornbroslgi Lawrence Donna, Harold Ewing, Darius Grimm. Roger A. Ju, if . gg' A K . Ixingsbury, James Monroe. XValter Willumat. , . A , A K 'a C 1 gg CHORUS OI? PATIENTS, VISITORS' AND RUSTLERS ' R' , A Q Q, -A'nn ArmOn,-Emogene Best. 'Illma Clayton. Virginia Field. Shirlee Hochman, Ruth Keller, Georgette McCormick. Evelyn Ruth, Jane Snodgrass, Arline Stanton, Mildred Walker. V - 1 A ' I A I g DANCING CHORUS O ' ' Q A Marguerite Best. Rugh Boyer, .Virginia Correll, Alice Gillaspy, ,Adele Gudelauski, Peggy Hartman, 2.7 h 4 I , . Eileen Henshaw, 'Betty-Sollars, A 'it' -' 'gig' an ' G ' T -E15 fn , .-,.. . A '.-114-.-,ff 312 -fi-arf.. , 'Yi-Pl. ' - ' ,- Q-.wfiw-1:..w.4 farm ..fgc2rff'i?'2ai :9'?Izglie,L 'ii ,,,1' .- uw . A - P., r' Q ' . .:' 1-1 . . '57 .i?:T O---' ' Ninety-four .5 333- N f- ugggccrv ' ' e .L fT'5?i?'i.'?'4 ..4a.5x i It ' ' ,,,',q f b Coronatzon of Queen N I r-A '. 4 1 : fir, . -fm -':,.: '-K ' ' iam' Ax .f On the afternoon of December 2nd, 1932. the student body gathered the gymnasium to witness one of the most outstanding, interesting and colorful Q' ceremonies of the year-the crowning of the football queen. g . Miss Irene Gray, the retiring queen, awaited the triumphant arrival of the 5,2 new queen. The dias was white with beautifully arranged decorations of brilliant gold and silver stars of varying sizes. The approach of the queen and the maids who preceded her was heralded by trumpeters Ortheldo Ohl and James Monroe. They were dressed in royal purple and white.. 4 415 The maids to the queen were announced in order of their rank. The first to appear was the third maid of honor. Miss Eileen Rogers, freshman. Her escort was Mr. LaVerne Pointer. Miss Rogers was beautifully dressed in blue 'ii satin with matching slippers. Miss Dorothy White. sophomore, second maid of honor, was the next arrival. Her gown of pale peach satin was supplemented by slippers of the same color. Her escort was Mr. Albert Musso. ' i The third maid of honor, Miss Alice Gillaspy, was a Junior. Miss Gillaspy was lovely in a becoming dress of white net with accents of blue. Mr. Donald Allen escorted her to the throne. After the maids had paid homage to her honor, Miss Gray, the new queen Miss Tofelea Gudelauski appeared. Her escort was Mr. Steve Booker, captain of the football squad. Miss Gudelauski wore a simple dress of white lace. Her long cape of royal purple was borne by Vernice and Bernice Haig, twins. With due ceremony and respect the captain removed the coveted crown from the head of the retiring queen and placed it upon the head of Miss Gudelauski. He then assisted the new queen to her seat of honor upon the throne. The queen and her guests were then entertained by Miss Soliska Rabacchi, a toe dancer. The formal ceremonies ended when the captain led the queen into the dancing which completed the festivities of the afternoon. Music for the dancing was furnished by the dance orchestra Million-airs under the direction of Mr. Kreider. s 51 G Ninety-five 1199128 Y.. 1 x Jfgk ,J xi -Q' any P QJWV I C ALICE GILLASPY DOROTHY WHITE Of surpassing beauty and in the a bloom of youth. -Terence. E fig . ALICE GILLASPY, Jl1niOr First Maia' of Honor 'I- DOROTHY WHITE, Sophomore ' Second Maid of Honor or, EILEEN ROGERS, Freshman 1. rf. . . gg Tbxrd Mazd of Honor K.. :.:-3 ,F xk N1 s :E ' f an ' M., , . 2121 ' 1 .. ,. -c:f1-- :, L2 h?Jhm15dlHiiw-1SmFwQ.:m.-.. E11-EEN RQGERS .P gig' 'riff-zf'5?3?!7i 5!Y f ' Nznety-six .P 1. . E ,. ,., 3' j Q e,g-,4'.-- an -'--gm. . - ixx X X x 3... sd-52 - .QP Q 1 1 ,. 1 1-. : j-,if T H g .gv :i. agen S 'M-mf .e 5-51.21 Ez, . , 1' r'-1.-4,-'X er.. - ,-.' 5.-X - - .E ' , 1,-5 ' in kg sg: t EJ' --,- FR L af . Queen rose of the rosebud garden of gzrls. -Tennyson. f . ' x ,7 . Y- ,V 'VTOFELEA GUDELAUSKI, Senior 1 L4 . gf ,MXN X fx eg' Football Queen-1932-'33 'I-f ,R Ja ,..' 'A ,' . V' F, L Y rw, -J XV fx ' 'VK 1' V ,j : N X -xp, gn ie, f, t., K f xh -.Y 5.1 f' 1' N 'iii ,.' 4 vf' 25' I ' x 'JS j , m. . n 5 xx gg Y L . ll V I ,, xx x nf 2, f ,fi ., W I gg -flu x 'L' 1 '- x 4-Lk X fx' 'R . 5 if V! by X ' b,,f'XN ' r' NN-3'-.X K fl If XX ,. , . .X . - xx, J . w FX .Y x, 1X- ' YI I , Ll, l 'il N JN I I I Nine! y -seven -- I , tw Intellectual Contest Standing-Gertrude Mathias. Walter Willumat, Adele Isenburg. Virginia Shoulders. Sean-il-Martha Phillips. Elizabeth Sherman, Roger Kingsbury. Margaret Jokcrst. On January 30 the Collinsville Study Club, a local woman's organization. sponsored an Intellectual Contest in the High School. All students interested in readings, orations, vocal and instrumental music were eligible as contestants. Preliminaries were held in the afternoon, and those placing second and third in all divisions competed against each other in an evening performance to which the public was invited. The entrants and awards for the literary group Were: GIRLS' READINGS Entrants GERTRUDE NIATI-IIAS VIRGINIA SI-IOULDERS MARJORIE TABOR IIVIOGENE BEST LENA XVILLUMAT ELIZABETH SHERMAN il' MARGARET JOKERST MARJORIE KORINEK PEGGY HARTMANN hi lVinners ii ' ELIZABETH SHERMAN, Dramatic Reader-Gold VIRGINIA SHOULDERS. Dramatic Reader--Silver gi-9, GERTRUDE MATHIAS, Humorous Reader--Gold MARGARET JOKERST, Humorous Reader-Silver ORATIONS Entrants 1' ADELE ISENBURG ROGER KINGSBURY ii IVIARTI-IA PHILLIPS LELAND ECKART AUDRIAN ALEXANDER XVILBERT CHRISTINE WALTER WILLUNIAT ALBERT HIKEN 931 Winners . ,gb MARTHA PHILLIPS, Girls' Oration-Gold ADELE ISENBURG, Girls' Oration--Silver YVALTER WILLUINIAT. Boys' Oration-Gold 31-fy, , J ROGER KINGSBURY, Boys' Oration-Silver ' gi.rf,-y ang I g L '- 1:13 -Lfxigga' 's,...i51'e ste.iSs'Br:Ei:rie.wr'.r.s.2vati:iQSm.iae.::t,. Page . Pg f . - .-5,5 c.Q+s:t-1.a11fgf1::r4f. lf'if-53f'Y5-'.qj':b '?:.', , , cf 1.,, Q J - I samsm' - ' jk . -TF 1' Sff:.::f??27i'!?W'i Nmety-eight e: v Jr - . L.u0-'Zh G'3- 'f f'-SS'S 'f 7'3aQ3iW35,'Z '?'f3Ff me-y ng-:gvv rrxgsqss-423:21-wry-ww-ggqg,tJg2W 6' . -1 : :,. +3 5'-7 f - ' 'i- F fs.-ig: ug its-.2-1f:'f12s,, .Q 4 ' ' N N- A -fn , V., --' .rr .-, N .. W f f -. -fa- 'v',.--ffiffi-.1 -.ff-1 1:4 - ...-. rt. '-i I?'l ' , .- t 4 f': iff' J.. Gi 1 f., .1--1-::gr:.,:-.. f',':..r.-. ,'Lv.- F.: f f ,Gr his -va-s ii i::.: g?.:.:,k1g3.,.1 5, -N fgigx A .f -. . 'i ft 1? 1 - Ii- ..- . . XR I 5' LL . ,,. -f+'wg-.E ,g it PIANO SOLO ' Entrants Winners MARY E. HALLOWAY LEONA SPALDING MARY EVELYN HALLOWAY--Gold jr MARGARET GUSE RUTH BOYER MARGARET GUSE-SIIVC1' I-I CLIFFORD KIRSCI-I RUTH JOHNSON ,. EVELYN RUTH PEGGY HARTMANN VIOLIN SOLO Entrants IVinners IQQQ FOREST CRAVENS AGNES 'THOMAS--GOICI AGNES THOINIAS LUCILLE HALLOWAY--Silver LUCILLE HALLOWAY ,jg CLARINET SOLO Entrants Winners T JOYCE BEARD FRED .IOBUSCH-Gold FRED JOBUSCH JOYCE BEARD-Silver CORNET COLO Entrants Winners ,QQ ORTHELDO OHL ORTHELDO OHL-Gold JAMES MONROE JAMES IVIONROE-SIIVCI ,- TROMBONE SOLO Entrants Winners OTTO KLEIN OTTO KLEIN--Gold DORIS HOGA DORIS I'IOGA1SIIVQr BARITONE SOLO Entrants Winners VNIILTON BONN---GOId MILDRED TVALKER-SiIVCr IVIILDRED XVALKER WILTON BONN BASS SOLO Entrants Winners IDOMINICK DONNA DOMINIK DONNA--Gold CHARLES RANEK CHARLES RANEK-SIIVEY GIRLS' VOCAL SOLO Entrants ' I.Vinners IVIARGUERITE BEST GERTRUDE IVIATHIAS--GOId JANE SNODGRASS GEORGETTE IVICCORMICK-SIIVCI GERTRUDE IVIATHIAS MARTHA PHILLIPS GEORGETTE IVICCORMICK BOYS' VOCAL SOLO E rrants W inncrs I QHENRY MAKROSS RICHARD GAUEN--GOLD RICHARD GAUEN HENRY' IVIAKROSS--SIIVCK I Standing-James Monroe. Gertrude Mathias. Henry M Iross,,Georgctte McCormick. Agnes Thomas. Srated-Wilton Bonn, Joyce Bcard. DorIs Hogs. fl Kzf Ninety-nine K'-5 Eff is. . Dinner Dance The night of March 31 was a memorable one at C. T. H. S. It was the event of the first dinner dance given by the Razzers and Razzerettes in honor of the basketball team and coach. Those who braved the inclement weather fand that was a large numberj all enjoyed an excellent time. The evening got oflicially under way by the serving of an excellent dinner. After the meal was finished, the toastmaster, Roger Kingsbury, started the speaking of the evening. He introduced first Mr. Dorris, who gave a short history of basketball teams at Collinsville. not neglecting to mention a girls' basketball team that won the championship of Southern Illinois. Next Mr. Larson spoke. stressing the fact that the basketball team was made, not this year, but in the last nine or ten years by the interest of the ,boys in basketball and their desire to play on the team. He also gave much of the credit of the ,Q C r- i spirit of the team to the loyalty of the fans. Mr. Snodgrass spoke along the gli same line. Captain Haislar was called upon and gave a short speech, then introduced each member of the team. The nexttwo speakers, Gladys Thirion and Lee Juenger. represented the Razzerettes and Razzers, respectively. They thanked the guests for coming to the banquet and gave a short history of their 22 respective organizations. The last two speakers, Mr. Jokerst, president of the school board and Mr. Powers, who was not only sponsor of the Razzers but one of the main factors in the success of the banquet, gave speeches which 2 proved to be the most popular of the evening. The popularity may have been gig due to the fact that they were short. asf H- To close a successful evening, the rest of the time was spent in dancing to f music furnished by the Million Aires. ' axfhrilmfaitrduuaaamu . 'sZx. 6b..J. :-he... One Hundred N53 if , ' ' N1 T .- 'Tl 'Si -'57 5 ,. ' 'sr ' ' , .-. ...,. . Y! -- 5 --'sift-w:f:2'1-' -P . 13. 1515 ' . , uf a1 f i t ' '1 'A l-' t'i ' s,...--- .. myth' ffm. 5 -' -as-:fi ev'-4:-ig. a, 'f-34512.-vi.-: If 13?-S3-3. . 1.412 pgftj is r-1 f ' K 1 20 -bg' ' 2,-'K :- rx -ur fel-.-,-If ' as -it-.A af Q , .. ... E x a f. if. XT:.3:5:j.:' A , . a - - . 1, ' . z . . - V :dF.g. , -. - srv ,1..,g '-il:o'ii'- . .1-:JG-.'hi'S Wfigigi. r. Band Con test ,, if . A -J.' 1 -is -. H. . 34: - - A-Ani ' ax 'El 4t? ' C if E542- The annual district Band Contest of School Bands of Southwestern Illinois J' from the counties of Greene, Jersey. Macoupin, Montomery, Madison, St. if Clair, Washington, Clinton,-Bond, Jefferson, Marion, Fayette, Effingham and Shelby was held at the Miner's Theatre, Friday, April 14. The solo contest started at 10 a. m.. and 128 contestants competed in the various instrumental It groups. C. T. H. S. placed eight in iirst division: Fred Jobusch, B-flat clarinet: Elf Joyce Beard, alto clarinet: Otto Klein, trombone: Mary Evelyn Holloway, is piano: Dominic Donna, bass: Carl Paoli, E-flat clarinet: Kenneth La Surs. B-flat Cornet: August Paoli, B-flat cornet: seven in the second division: Peggy Hartmann, B-flat tenor saxophone: Wilton Bonn, B-flat baritone: Charles gg x-f Ranek, E-flat bass: Margaret Guse. piano: Dorris Hoga, trombone: James ,ia Monroe, cornet: John Brancagoline, saxophone: Earl Paoli, saxophone: two in third division: Ortheldo Ohl, cornet: Mildred Walker, baritone. - 5 PM At 4 o'clock 700 children members of the fifteen bands assembled on East Main Street and marched to the corners of Main and Clinton Streets and played three marches under the direction of the three judges of the contest. Mr. Raymond Dvorak. Mr. M. W. Rosenbarger and Mr. R. K. Eden. Alton and Granite City bands placed in first division in class A: Collins- ville and Edwardsville bands placed lirst in class B: St. Elmo and Roodhouse first division, Highland second division, class C: Mulberry Grove first, Coulter- ville second, and Alhambra third in class D: Centralia first, Belleville second, and Benld third in class E grade schools. One Hundred One Ovation ROGER KINGSBURY After a series of eliminations, Roger Kingsbury placed first in the district oratorical contest sponsored by the Building and Loan Associations of America. In the first elimination he competed against ten orators of the local high school. This success made him eligible to compete against winners of Madison County. The county contest took place in Edwardsville on the evening of March 13, and much to the delight of contestant and school Roger came home victorious. Again he was eligible for higher and keener competition. On Wednesday after- noon, March 15, he went again to Edwardsville where he met the winners of the southern Illinois district. Here before a goodly audience composed mainly of oilicers and directors of the building and loan associations he carried off first honorsin the district. Now he is preparing for the Hnal step, when he will represent his district at the state contest to be held in Chicago, early in the fall. This will be a much coveted trip, for it gives Roger the opportunity of seeing the World's Fair as his grand prize. Roger is a senior in C. T. H. S. The subject of his oration was Thrift, Home Owning and Saving. The contest is an annual event sponsored by this national organization. ray- gh,-t2dQ,, 'J'1hii I., 5 :Eg -areal-E fi- rv M . One Hundred Two ff X' ,, . ,- yd us R -1 s 'vT'? iv an ., , M :'. 'A an r . .r- . . . - . i , ,. . 4' - sa p ugh - 1 .x, s-w, . , X. M2439 x X JEQQNY-, :, , , GW-Sh ' V . .- :V un, . :E1,g... . ' V ' .4 ' A W -'id k -V :-f-:S Jn.- Sn aps ---mrffprqagaimw-gvnvggg-Kg., - - ' p'f:-:Q u ai IjiQ2iI:q51E5iw 31bf,9'l33HfL6'5iT:-fxx1'21 f' ' f 'Cv, 5iki.i1 f wfx-::f'1 .. game- ' nigga- -1-. '-.- -' -' '- I-5: 8 .-f . h . 5. - x i-if ' ' .1 l 431' ?. 1 I Remember that old gang W of ours? -Here they are , ready to grm at the earnesr ' camera-man. any old time, and in any old place. 3' gs. 'auf' 1 'RE' S - 'Q 5: One Hundred Three ... ur fee Qi :gsa Sh. i,-Q v ' :T r El' 1 5? - 35 Q. :tk-mo. -'l F- X Lila ' .Wil iff' r 'QL , . Q , t SK! I ' . : r-11 so c . f FQ! .. r ,Z .t K-2, , -:tif-, ,. .jggs-1 5 5 s. , N 53-.,.3. .:.:-5-3,2,1,.r-igqpk' rw- ',i v 5 1 '.:31ts.-X Y 'N '- f'y m1aa......f-'-.1 Lggg lt k,:,,gi 4g.:.,1.-f w' -'-' V w ' 1-wffif' rs-g,iff'+s -5 2: ' K I K' N'f':i-32' N'-e'-' ' . :: Ffx.5i:f,sr'i H, ie- Wim Contest 310,000 IN CASH FOR SOLVING NEXV ' There is no reason why you cannot win one of the cash prizes in this popular contest. It is easy. Here arc parts of the faces of some of the famous gradu- ating class of 1933-.i The rules for the contest arc: Simply cover cuts of the different cfixces, disclosing only one piece at a time. Scan the faces of the seniors for identification. To aid you this clue is given for the right-hand picture in thc second row: H face like the Mona Lisa. Cover the right side and it looks like Minnie the Moocher. Cover the left side and the face isthat of a queen. X Wm ' One Hundred Four N -w s - 1 3, -1'f-2954: .. Contest E 'P ' fi' '- 'X P' ' , s, my .+M li PRIZES Q AND EASY PICTURE PUZZLE '- It is an easy game to TT play. Everybody, regard- less of age, can take part. There is no entry fee. To ii compete in this contest. you do not need to be a subscriber to the Kahokian. 7553 vii x- You may borrow a copy ww M. from a friend or the -'S library. In case of a tie f' each contestant will be 5 awarded Il prize. All en- tries should be addressed to the Kahokian Stal? Con- test Editor, care of the Kahokian. The contest closes at midnight, June 31, 1933. Name and ad- dress of the entrants must be written plainly on the entry blank. Sufficient postage must be allowed. Q One Hundred Five mx 1 1 4 W if IJ .' x u we -E X -JF' .iff ,mu .Ev I -4 , . N. 528 lg- 9 1: ggi W iff ,,.. I r ' Y' Q: :nw I ' - ..1 - 7 : 1 '- , . ' .. .-' . Q -fx, w-' - . . - gg? -. , .- 1.:. 11- 5 .5-,g'--'. . 3 7 Q. 15.1 x I fbi . .fr E'f1gf5 ze:2.'-5-1,14 f' 1F3cs.......--- . KF Us s 1 1433 . '? 'f,gg'f4B 'iQggx1 i',e.Q,gg53' -' Bei Hmm AR :A-, 'J' ' - 'A M-FEI : - ' 1y . .:, . ,, Q 'Q .X 1 iv- EQ' vf- v ' L Snaps Srudem Patrol, a self- goueming student organi- zation which sees that students walk the srraighr and narrow path through school corridors. The advanced art class goes sketching. Olfcers of the G. A. A. cz la Dietrich. Home Room 17. Cne Hundred Six Snaps A f 5. ,,..x f ... '..- 45 :..vu74335 ' - -- -. .- g.m . ,S I V. N-a:.i3':' ? This is how' ifs done- thc heroes' prcture for the Kahohian. Home Room 20 A scene from CindereIla, ' cz puppet show given by Mimes. The band in full array. Q.,-hwg If E.. I ' ,f ., u,5,:A E One Hundred Seveh 3 N, H X ,,.,.:k, .1 s . ' iff 1-Ii - . .gfza-:-..9:.gf g'. :gg 1 -ii ' ' .-Q E 3715.5 uk ,. 1.: 'VQIQYX :Q SWS: 0 X 'Qi ' ,. .5- 7 .Qi ' S Ei 'f .hi rs.. 'Z-.. 9'1- 15, iii: v .ig ie'-ri qv.: :'i'l'i. .,. -di- .QI Q-1 :gg F 5 ' Snaps ' A : N 1 I have had playmates, I have had companions. S .L ' W x . 5. 'fi .LEM 4 nil Yi, Lv' - 4 Eff -511' Sf' .gg 35' -ffl JG- FE AE . -,V -1. 'Q :Tr .JJ 3 . -- s - . ' T551 3' : ,.-w jig is '22,-X - 1 gl. .. . Q3 X , ,. U, . if -'1.57,. SSXBQQ Lpsgmdi 'i5Ai..' 'i...,1-iz:.- f- Wiz-125 -ir.aSsW?.3ieSi!Ei2vb1.x.z aanm' v.::... . One Hundred Eight i':!'.p 'F . .4 ,-, .,,, . - -3, ,wh ,um-1..f1 j-.-. --1'.:-f-'.-- 4-2,--f: e 1--5 . 2,5-g . . .w - ' - f Lam . 4z5sfrhw.r.J.::ak,-.. QS c- ' ?'a.!e' , . . A ' - 4- ,, -,, ,... .1 .W 11 .1 K 5' .f '-SEQ: ,., . X., gk... Snaps In my days of childhood, In my joyful schoolkdays. One Hundred Nine y J n JJ rw u A JU - 'L ,f X , ia f. ' 'X - A X , ,fm ' fs X. .11-N..,.-.. um . X . by mga,-Faggi 1 Q xx ,. , ' V K'-.y. ...rgslxgfz-m.-.eQ4vx1!g,r!2,fg1fgm5J.,f..f.y, 5. ,,q, x ,YJ it , - 7: ' -k :P K . M sf 1 , - gp - :Xi ff Q if L' Q 51 n - x fs l ' gf' E. rg. .xg 1 1. 1 Qi: -my w gl S-5' 151+ -5 , . S TSSMA T To BE RH-TT -14 . . E' 41 1, ww. THE SIULVERBILOO 114-16-18 W. MAIN ST. ich .H eg - 634 'ii' ,. -, :S 9. v , 11-- fl 4. sg, 'S Q ,,5f'w-., SNS, .. .:'1.,':.:, 'rar Q -t-ffnQis!1si:.uf.ua::2szma2se.eeiz:s1:41e1ar.4.wfammmfH.. ,--.. - - 25 - ,, V.. , -, .-.f:-,L , --- -.1 we! . . 1. ., x W. ,,. L -A ,Qs Ag' ' 7'--Eg'-5.--1 ,.., -- One Hundred Ten -: -,gb F V . 5' -Q gf N' X- ace!! ww--p35m1 w 1 Q 5 -.. 1.1! 41' ., -rf ,-,M . ' 'fg'.gg.ElL rriagzffs.-jrfk'I-113:-OAS'.NSY S ' Mae- mwpcgmxvm' frm. gaxglgsv -I Ira: .--yf Q'-4, -..'q'::'+agR13.2si -:yJI,.-if-,f4f'fN',::1'1'A1-'Z'-f MY-'mm-9 A SCH ROEPPE L Undertaking CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 314 West Main Street Compliments of -F I, f-15i !i f1 fi-:L ' , L' W L Ag ,I L,,m , l gf-,fgggy zstix R 'HI - -A 5'-41 1- r. i ' ' ,-:-: sh , -I-he .M g1.,:v.-- L, . . K -- 'QU .ogy - Union Building Association Of i Collinsville l SCHURMAN AGENCY COLLINSVILLE, ILL. J. C. MCLANAHAN Authorized Ford Dealer 310 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 752-811 J. A. KRITE. CO. SPORTING GOODS Hardware and Paints Your Store 'for Hardware COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS Main 787 CHRIS MUELLER Drugs t . Sundries . . Cigars Fountain Service 100 EAST MAIN STREET Phone, Main 10 WM. F. BI-XCHMAN Jeweler and Optometrist S BACHMAN JEWELRY CO. 119 EAsT MAIN STREET COLLIINSVILVLE, ILL.k I Jere's Toggery Fashion Headquarters for men ' 122 E. lVlAIN STREET One Hundred Eleven 5 x Lb i, ' 9 . ,, ' ' ix'-. -,- frxifix- '- H' 'I wi - fgfmi. ff- X 'lf' an s 'Q ,M f AX A 1' tif- 2 :A--,J - 4 f. ww ,f A,-.4 .5515 -, N - c4.f- ' l-l'Q33?!' .I 2? W' :E- T if K ' V ' ill ' 'il I'll ' , uw Ik u ,H in '11 B uf- run I.. i I we I a ,, 5 1 1 lg I 'r I' v .i, Q , i K utr. ,Q K I -Yzi-In -.g,:..1 vj5w3.3 ?h ' K-,?g,f' 2 V .N ,- , f- wr, A, :e X 1, 5 AA... f-Q. A Success Lesson . . . in two lines Money Wasters Never Find the Big Doors of Opportunity . . . don't be a Waster . . . be a saver . . . and start today. FIRST NATIONAL BANK COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS . . Courteous . . . Safe . . . Conservative L Y- Q? ' 5: ff-22' fn, ' Egg. N X , .A . W., - I xp. ., .---..:.. f?f52.-' Iii -2:1-2 :' .gig 1-', f 5-T.. .31 , iggi vu, .. 'V - ?1?'wif J??5'm'55'GQww3iauu 25':a 'i 1q'3's ' ::z ' Qtr , n' :lui w? 5il-:.:s':',: 4:..l..x Ziifffli5Y:r:2'h1-'ET--1g3,: A .Q 1-,f1.Q'?:A : . f -Y N32 1 1 f g g , -' '- , One Hundred Twelve ': ' ' '-. -, . 2' mrrmfi . r s I Compliments of QSTLE-CAMPBELL Drug Company COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS THE REXALL STORES 1:6355 - .-35.3. , is :'- ' 'I 1-mf. ara . . ii . 1 ,SX -4 i: 351 ' 1 q i ll w i-fl ' .3 lc ' ' WN , A' 4 Compliments of 3 The Most Popular Shoe Store in Town SAM'S BOOTERY Buster Brown Shoes 122 W. MAIN STREET The Food Center Business Is Good Thank You SERVICE . . . QUALITY Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Game and Poultry Phone Nlain 670 909 VANDALIA ST. AMBULANCE Phone 187 HERR Funeral Home 503 WEST MAIN STREET Vincent A. Herr Collinsville, Ill. I BUNKER HILL Coal Company Williams '56 Sager Prompt Delivery Service Phone Main 395 S 3 S S FOR S S S S TH RIF TY S S S S PEOPLE S S S S HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION Collinsville, Illinois The Kahokian Stall' extends compliments to Mr. Krieder and the C. T. H. S. Band for their success in the an- nual band contest. One Hundred Thirteen ,lf Q -1- ' sg? 4 -,,fi-...-.-rrgg-'f.f--. 1 ' fav - 3-.f i . I 1 . . H Why Pay More Than Five Dollars? Friendly Five Shoes Wz'll Fit Your Feet ALL STYLES 335.00 B Ev' E Shoe Company ' AMBROSIUS - and LOCHMANN REAL ESTATE . . . LOANS INSURANCE Representing Collinsville Building and Loan Association ' 125 WEST MAIN'STREET Phone 824 W Collinsville, Ill. Dependable Lumber for all requirements You need no special knowledge of lumber to buy here with safety. The standard grades we sell are guaranteed for quality, and when you pay for a thousand feet you get a thousand feet. r You will find here whatever you need, including a stock of genuine maple and oak flooring. You can depend on the judgment we have used in selecting our stocks-just as you can depend on getting full measure at fair prices. See us about your building and repair plans. Besides carrying a complete stock of building materials, our sug- gestions on your improvements will save you money now K, - . . ..-W. . A I , 1-fa sf ',g,g4' 112545 - Q , -.. ' '1f...::,r'g. .yy - ' A .-,-. 5, 1' W, -. ggggnrw r. Ifvffag. ' X N 1 -Y V and inconvenience later. CGLLINSVILLE LUMBER CG. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL MILLWORK . . . AND ROOFING Main 175 502 EAST MAIN ST. A ..w,w' . - I'-:w'.t......:m. If -' ' A1a6ifm.4l3saea1iasa'.M-'f--'enema One Hundred Fourteen i - -. -.vuimii Q ' '1-. 5 qu : :K . . , , f 31 I R X . .,',,2Tfr. ,.,j?I . .wif '.,, 3.51 ,. w ' 1 if ''Q 5?557V?'f'ff35'f??-RYE'-51:53..'f? ?i??iii?'4,5F..j5'ff'rW ,5'-.5,ff55- mai f Graduation is the big event in the life of a boy or girl. Keep the record with a photograph. You will be interested in our special school styles. RISSI STUDIO 122 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 682 One Hundred Fifteen i E , -eos . ft, I Q03 .. Sr 53:-? 62' v --X -qv- r . n 'Y r . '1 1 l n gy N A 1 3. , - .-.-: L 1.. y.- .-.i 1 ii i ' vi E702 a F2495 3 L s . - ,EF W , Distinction Dzkbnchve ideas hz annuals' are a ,brbne fdcfor hz a successhil books ofcourse service and quabily can nofbe overlqoked N H H c7fze sign offlze zlmcfe mark means Enqrax7inq Se Close Co-operuhbn belnleen J'faf7'undf1nnualDeparfmenf 1 :entral ENcn.A.vmc COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING . ST.LOUlS. 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