Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

VZZ?F 5375 KV' HF ? 52225 55555 WWW? 3322? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 3 I 2 Z J lf . 'z i I . WHQAHUKWV 1 rl'zH-ID YTHE wW3M,fxEm ESMF? , , E I ? .r Q Qi Q f TQWQEEQQDL 'if P55WT1Sv1'lL1LE 5 1 l L 'fx V N013 ' v mmf? vo X W Wag 0 21-ff l TDS' Us -IIL JET! IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT TH STAFF PRESENTS, AS THE RESULT OF EAHNEST EFFORTS, TH 1936 KAHOKIAN. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT IT WILL GIVE PLEASURE, NOT ONLY NOW BUT IN THE FUTURE, WHEN A GLANCE THROUGH THE PAGES WILL AWAKEN REMINISGENCES OF THE HAPPY YEARS YOU SPENT AT COLLINSVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 2 S e W G N T fgwbs AI Q 235 fm asv if XM if X H 7 Ky? Q1 375, Q0 NRSV f X in 4 Y fi I P 4 fAV V ,.f' ' Q , - ' ' O ., , ffigiT' Q. 1 : ga ' fW , '. J jr -N, I., I s' f f , ,4,,g D f .bffj lf:5 j l f? xg' Q , ,,f f Z f 5 1 - ' A Q - '. 4 PT , Z. J. ff- QW My . W 101 , I C 'Q EELSQL1' DEDFCFWON 'Anything which will help develop youth and give them an incentive to a- chieve a brighter tomorrow is worthwh1le.' To one who has tirelessly endeavored to give the members ot our high school the love and appreciation of beautiful music, to one who has brought the honor of a- chievement and success to our school, to Mr. Kreidere-and to his Band, the members of which have been faithful at all times, we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Kshokisn. mite! '10 0 L s wuce gsurscu-num R 4 MEL nf il H81 E, DEDICFWON P BACK ROW: Keller, Weise, Dietohman, Smith, Sohanuel, Willa, Cooper, Kane, F. Aoardi, Stewart SIXTH ROW: Branoaglione, Cravens, Kuhner, V. Bonn, Haddiok, Vaooa, Kirsch, Field, J. Garnero, Burstadt, R. Fawcett, Hartnmnn FIFTH ROW: Metzger, Eaton, Zedolek, E. Bonn, Guenther, Snodgrass, Lauth, Oberto, E. Nicol, Pelgus, R. Phleger FOURTH ROW: Miller, I. Nicol, A. Hiken, Rankin, Johnson, Aoardi, Wenzel, Rousseau, Blyth, Tabor, La Surs THIRD ROW: Kessinger, D. Famaett, A. Paoli, Walker, Davis, Du Hadvmy, Ernst, Haig, Russell, Merrill, Sauer, Long,-Martishus SECOND ROW: Rausoh, Gersteneoker, Pederzolli, Allen, Alexander, W. Chandler, C. Garnero, Best, Damon, Fix, E. Chandler FIRST ROW: Mr. Kreider, Li. Phleger, Mathias, Britt, Jobusch, Vieteh, E. Paoli, C. Paoli, G. Zirges, Gunkel, Sommerfeldt, D. Zirges, S. Hikon Lf.. L10 'to T .mmcs Jams: - 5 l RUTH llupgu ---vauwrw ji 9K.3i-K! s on f Miss KAHOKIAN STAFF OF 1936 Editor-In-Chief Helen Gardner Assistant Editor-In-Chief Hewitt Cravcns Class Editors Senior - Arline Haddick Junior - Elizabeth Carder Sophomore - Melburne Rissi Freshmen - Shirley Davis Art Editor Helen Demey Assistant Art Editors Nadine Dauderman Janice Jentsoh Ruth Raudon Ida Hay Sohroeppel William Smiley ihnmor Editor Melvin Kessinger Sponsors Marian R. Johnson - Chairman and Art Athletic Editors Helen Jokerst Edward Evers Snapshot Editor Dorothy Gunkel Business Nhnagers Evelyn Fischer Beverly Paul Vernon Edwards Edward Grafe Draftsman Ervin Burstadt Typists Lorraine Hartmann Helen Jokerst Albert Delbartes Miss Nora Davidson - Typing Mr. William Hale - Business and Finance N13 e LTO' 0 JANICE JENT SCH-RuTHRAuooN E Txk fll y! f V' .N f Nu X... 'I r 1 1 Y . J , . A I a F r r E 5 5 5 if 5 E E F i 5 m 2 A 'S i E 3 F 5 E 2 Z 5 e 3 Q E 1 3 5 . 2 . v Q Lira xxszeftil 9 L j. H5514 c gl Q34 1 -. ' 7 JANICE JENTSCH'RUTH RA wt b 10 i QML ! X 1 ! my X .45 rv '33- up Al fv NW WS WWW H 5 E 5 S Z 1 E B S S 2 5 it E 5. I? S S 5 1 Q5 'Y E lx. 'S' ii 2 51 E ze E S A Y 1HS1Q' PRINCIPAL J. F. Snodgras, Ph. B., M. A. BOARD OF EDUCATION Jerry Mashek, Secretary, J. E. Spalding, G. A. Lochmann, Harry Hall, Wm. E. Jokerst President, Paul D. Phipps, John Weber 15 'W QLsN1'scH-nuvgfniqml 4 it I A A -e V Y' I A K .- I, 4 E. L ag was If ' N ,ff K - ' . ' ' L K xxy . YL BACK RCW: William Wappler, Russell Giger, John Marco, Merlin Thompson, Wilfred Hess, Emmett Best, Norman Wilhelm, Francis Cullen, Mr. Heineeke Delores Wendt, Helen Giger, FRONT ROW: Vernell Hanvey, Pederzolli, Elaine Chandler, XX MIDDLE ROW: Miss Harris, James Oberto, Delmar Valine, Erwin Buretadt, Dorothy Bean, William Ulkua, Fred Palmer, Dale Johnson, Earl Paoli Lucille McLanahan, Dorothy Witte, Georgia Bean, Franc Marie Tonso, Evelyn Anglia, Margaret Baima STUDENT COUNCIL President.. .... .............John Marco Vice President .... . ..... ..Ted Guenther Secretary-Treasurer..Lucille MoLanahan Asst. See.-Treas.........Helen Gardner Beverly Paul President.............. Vice President......... Secretary-Treasurer.... Asst. Sec. Treas. .... .. .Dale Johnson William Ulkus .Georgia Bean .Dorothy Bean Marvin Dauderman, Lydia Endrejatis, es Lewis, Soliska The Student Council, composed of representatives from the home rooms, was organized to encourage the students to participate in the government of the school. The purpose of this organization is to work for the general improvement of the school. The best and most important accomplishment this year has been the hall patrol, in which the students participate. There is a Srowing sentiment among the members against destructiveness to school property. There are several projects under way for the preservation of the school campus and building. W The sponsors of the Council are Miss Harris and Mr. Heineoke. Each has helped to make the organization a progressive one. xLa.:4.,55L1o ,O JANICE .' - 14 J! NTSCH num Rzxqpoyg f Q NK? 3 'Qjk W X e A Q w 5 rr L e a S 1 Q .- 1 u w I U giekliklrif f 3 JOHN J. IDNROE, A. B. Collinsville, Illinois Illinois College University of Chioago mgnnn nun Adviser Chantloleer Sophmore Cless ELIZABETH WEBER, B. S. Edwardsville, Illinois University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chioego Biolog Adviser Senior Class ROSALIND X. KOHN, A. B. MARIAH R. JOHNSON, B. S. Yfarrenton, Missouri Terre Heute, Indiena Indiana State Art Adviser Kmhokian Ten end Snook Centrel leeleyen College Northwestern University llorse Sohool of Expression Lakeshore Theatre Colony Speech Vooel lluslo Ehxglish Adviser Chorus Llttle Theatre Plgy Director NORA DAVIDSON, B. S. WILLARD O. LARSOII, A. B- Collinsville, Illinois Augustana College University of' Illinois Washington University lhthemtios Chemie try Coach Basketball-Track Adviser Kehoklen ALBERTA WELLS SIIANK Collinsville, Illinois Monmouth College Beaver College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Southern California Shorthand Iypelriting Adviser Renerettes JAMES R. MILLER, B. S., M. A. St- Louis. lliuouri WILLIAM P. HALE, B. s., M. s. D0 Collinsville, Illinois lloKendree College Geography Seleemenehip Eoonmioe Adviser Honor Society Washington University Decatur , Illinois Univvfliw of Chiolso Millikin University 001111111111 Uniwfliw umm-airy or Illinois Bredley Polytechnic Institute Shorthand I t 1 Typsniting on Ste e Co lege Adu lhohenioel Drawing 90 Si W iti Klhokiln gn r ng Chantlolesr Adviul' Junior Class Xehokisn Sshool Signs School Finance nom scum, A. B., B Collinsville, Illinois Washington Ihziversity Columbia University Librarian Advi ser Library Club LI- 553110 'y 17 JANICE JENTSCH'RUTH iuuoou ! C9 3 Q, nil IIAXINE SCHHOEPPEL, A. B Collinsville, Illinois University of Ill lnois English Adviser Freshman Class FREIDA KRUG Collinsville, Illinois Registrar Office Secretary JESSE CHANDLER, A. B. Loogootee, Indians University of Indians Algebra Physics MARY HEMI Collinsville, Illinois Office Clerk EMM HARRIS Collinsville, Illinois Wells Training Sehool Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Washington University lmgl ish Adviser Girls' Council Student Council Honor Society ELFRIKDA li. BREDE, A. B. s Colllnsvil le , Il linoi McKendree College University of Chicago Latin German Adviser Honor Society Latin and Germn Club CLEIAENT A. PUNERS, B. S., H. Collinsville, Illinois Missouri State Teachers College University of Wissonsin University of Missouri History Advl ser Senior Clsss DOROTHY lIaeDIIGBT LARSON, B. Collinsville, Illinois University of Illinois Substitute Science lhthemnties A. OLGA S. QUERNBEIH Waterloo, Illinois University of Illinois Washington University Rublosm Business School Bookkeeping General Business Training S. ILARY HOPKINS PIKKEL, A. B Collinsville, Illinois University of Illinois University of Qxioago Northwestern 'University Subs titube hlglllh G-ov-mv Salesmanship xi S: 'Z' Ll' 18 . :MNICE JsN'rscn-Rum Rnupon l lr A 1 S S in lx- I g A I f I ,. l ' 'v .Q Q so I LAWSON U. FIBTCIER, B. S. Collinsville, Illinois University of Illinois Algebra Plano Geometry Coeoh Footbsl 1 EDWIN C. BEINECKE, Ed. B. Collinsville , Il llnois Southern Illinois State Teachers College Illinois State Nornll University University of Illinois Vlsshington University Amsriosn History Advi ser Student Counoll susmlu L. SALBL, B. s. Collinsville, Illinois Fontbonne College University of Illinois English Adviser Junior Class HILDA swarm. B. s. St. Louis, Missouri University of Missouri University of California Home Economies Advi ser Sophomore Cllss IILLTER EHLERT, B. S., H. lt. Olive, Illinois University of Illinois Hellth Pnysissl Education EVA RENFRO, A. B. Collinsville, Illinois Northwestern University University of Illinois University of California English Adviser Preshmun Hiking Club MARGARET DODD, B. S., H. Princeton, Indians Buttle Creek College .Allied Art Sohool Indians University Health Physical Education Adviser Dance Club Rroshsln Class FRANCES HOLBBN, B. S. Stonington, Illinois James liillikln University University of Wisconsin Clothing S. FRANKLIN C. KREIDBI Collinsville, Illinois Beethoven Conservatory Hltidnll Bind end Orchestre Comp Bend Orchestra JOHN M. IIORNN, Ed. B., ll. S Collinsville , Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University Illinois State llorxml University lows State College Auto lleohenios Bleotrio Hiring Woodwork Metalwork lit .mmcs Jen-rsw 19 'RUTH Rnuoou X 1 'EE-egg in mm mmm-xm Ralph H. Cornwell - Teacher, Friend, Neighbor For nearly fourteen years he gave unstintingly of time and effort to the students who were committed to his care. His zeal for his task marked him as a superior worker. His concern for the welfare of his students attested to his high quality as a teacher. His generosity and loyalty to his friends proved his high citizenship. He left us when his energies and ambitions were at full tide. His going saddened us all. This imperfect tribute must serve to express our high appreci- ation for his life. Our lives are enriched because we knew and loved him. 'So much we miss if love is weak, So much we gain if love is strong. God thinks no pain too great or lasting to ordain , To teach us this. mtlgsf' L10 0 l .uwlcs .lsurscu-R 20 UTH RIWQON lf. Ei CLHSSE5 2 , 3 X 3 a s 5 512 'b f' C 2 1 9 33 3 , 2 Q LQ 1-3 , z PM 21 va 3 i E 5 E 2 3 5 5 3 2 E H 5 5 a 5 3 4 5 E Q Mmibn fl eg SENTIQRS CLASS HISTORY One momentous day in September '32 the Llarch of Time brought 195 eager and intelligent freshmen to the portals of C. T. H. S. Our competent sponsors, Iliss Weber and Miss Hamer soon helped us to recover from our Freshman complex, and we showed our ingenuity and aggressiveness by choosing Vernon Edwards to lead us in our first year. We retained these qualities through the year by producing a long line of intellectual straight 'A' students and promising athletic stars. Time hhrched On. One year later we returned, sophisticated sophomores in every other sense of the word. Spirits ran high and we soon became organised and chose Olin Gil- bert to guide us through our second year. The scholastic standing was upheld by Georgia Bean and Betty Taggart who received straight A's . However, social and athletic activities took their places with scholarship. Helen Jokerst serv- ed as the Second Maid of Honor at the impressive ccronation of the Football Queen. f The girls as well as the boys showed a particular aptitude for athletics for Helen Jokerst was proclaimed the outstanding all-around girl athlete of C. T. H. S. The mched On- uszvm mn., mssrnmn- In '54 we returned to a hall and exciting year presided over by Vernon Bonn. This year Mr. Powers and Miss Weber accepted the task of sponsoring us. The first outstanding event was the impressive crowning of the Football Queen with Fannie lhy Stephens as first lhid of Honor Then came the dranmtic production 'Tiger House' followed by the crowning event, the Junior-Senior Reception. The juniors also had their share of athletic glory and at the close cf the football season inc Licore was elected football captain. Time llarchsd On. Last September 126 faithful classmen tool: their places as seniors intent on making their last year the most enjoyable of ell. Under the leadership of Melvin Paul they entered and made successes in all activities. 'Aho' Moore, Ralph Bridges, lhrino Ferrari, Joe Garnero, and Dale Johnson became gridiron heroes while Milton Richter, Albert Wild, 'Mac' Moore boosted the basketball team on to success. Charming lhrtha Pelgus was elected to grace the throne of Football Queen. She reigned graciously and well during the entire year. With the presentation of the senior class play and paegant, this last year has drawn K to a close. Time and the class of 1936 march on to greet the world with bigger and better successes acquired through Courtesy, Truth, Honor, and Service. --Arline Haddiok mu L10 JANICE -IEN'r5qH-mn-H RAUDON , 25 ,Jill in ei, in ,, K Y HORMALEE cures, G. A. A., Latin, Girls' Council, Hiking, Dancing GLLDYS HAYDEN CLUBS: G. A. A., Dancing, Shank's liars, Nature Study, Trail Blazers LILLIE UBAUDI Suzanne Shop' Hockey Champs '36 CLUBS: Soangetaha, Dramatic Nacdleoraft, Trail Blazers, Girls' Commcil 4 RAYHDND WILLE :asm 152-isa cnussx Hiking VERNON BOM! I-and '50-'SG Orohestr 'S Intell Kal Class Rideau ' 'Tiger House' District and Sta Con' Ensemble , lst CLUBS: Trouble ters Music, Dramati tat DALE J CHNSON Football '32-'36 Stmdent Council President'56 Class Treasurer '52 CLUBS: Trouble Shooters, Kaholclan, Craft Q x Q-av VERNICE SCOT T t Council Society '36 CLUBSl Library, G. A.. A., Needleoraft, Shank's Mare, Soangetaha 6 WILLIAK ULKUS Chantiolesr Staff' '56 Little Theatre Guild '56 Intellectual Contest Humorous Reading, 2nd, '35 GLUE: Nimrod LIBERTY LANSING CLUBS: Latin -1 CHARLES BARTH Intellectual Contest Quartatte, lst, '55 Vocal Sole, 2nd, '55 Su.nbonnet Sue' 'Paints and Patches' 'His Natal Day' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'Marriage of Naxmette' Chorus MARJORIE JEAN TABOR Band '32-'36 Orchestra '34-'36 Intellectual Contest Saxaphone Solo, 2nd, '34 District and State Contest Saxaphone Quartatte, lst, '54 Saxaphone Quartette, 2nd, '35 CLUBS: G. A. A., Dranatioa, I Photography, Phi Epsilon, Journalism Soaugetahe. HILTON SOMMERFELDT CLUBS: Craft, Trouble Shooters T31 L1 Jnmcs Jcwrscu-num mxucon . ! 1 ' ' TEELMA EUNO MELVIN PAUL Chenticleer Staff '55 Baseball '28 Hockey Champs '55 Class President '36 CLUBS: G. A. A., Nature Student Coxmcil '55 BERNICE FINLEY Chanticleer Staff '55-'56 CLUBS: Needlecraft, Girls' Council, Library, Shlnk's Bere BERNICE HLIG Basketball Champs '34 Hockey Champa '55 CLUBS: Ruaerettes, Trail Blazers, She.nk'a Dre, G. A. A. HILTON RICHTER Bleketball '55- ' 56 CLUBS: Science GEORGE PRECKSHOT Little Theatre Guild '35 CLUBS: Science, Craft, Genmn, Trouble Shooters VENICE HAIG Hockey Champs '56 CLUBS: Raszarettes, Trail Blazers, G. A. A., SRenk'a Ihre HARCEUA KOR INEK 'Tiger Bouse' Jr. Sr. Prom Committee Little Theatre Guild '36 'Paints and Patches' 'His Natal Day' cums. nrmzxea, smug, Glee, G. A. A. Stuw, Needlecraft, 'fem and Smack, Shank's Mare JUNE WILSON 'Pain s and Patches' 'His 'ch 'Tige KB!! ki o Chant Illln Q: Natal Day' ee of the Holy Night' im LUBSa Nature Study, Phi Epsilon, Girls' Council, Dancing, Razzerettes, Trail Blazers EVELYN FISCHER r House' an Staff '55-'56 iclecr Staff '34-'56 cis Press Conference Jr. Sr. Prom Committee Home oming Committee Little Theatre Guild CLUBS 1 G. A. A., Phi Epsilon, Dramatics, Journalism, Ncedleerert n gsm: Sophomore Circus '28 CLUBS: Kahoklan VERNON VIARDS Clnss President '32 Chorus '32-'54 'Sunbonnet Sue' 'Paints and Patches' Student Council '35 Klhokian Staff '55 CLUBS: Hiking, Druntics, Ylindsprinters, Glue ALBERT WILD Little Theatre Guild 'SS Bleketbell '34-'55 CLUBS: Science IL 11. 1.1- 1 -IANIC E Jwrscu-num pwbon ,..f3,M.4:...gA- A 3 ,xg 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 w 3 i 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 i 1 Q i ,1 L! W Melifll. X oi MARINO FERRARI Football '54-'55 Jr. Sr. Prom Ccmmittee CLUBS: Kahoklsn, Nimrod, Hiking ALBERT DELBARTES Chsntloleer Staff '35-'56 Little Theatre Guild '36 Kahokiux Staff '55-'36 CLUBS: Dramatioe, Hiking, Science, Dancing ALBERT BENDICKS Little Theatre Guild '56 Track '34-'56 CLUBS: Hikim, Science SOLISKA RIBACCHI Cheerleader '34-'35 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee Intellectual Contest Oretion, lst, '35 Sunb0nnet Sue 'Point md Petclxes' CLUBS: lhucing, Cartoonists Phi Epsilon, Art, Razzerettes, Library LILLIAN FREDHAN Little Theatre CLUBS: Phi LRLINE HADDICK Kehokisn Staff '35-'36 Bend '53-'56 Chanticleer Staff '55-'56 Orchestre '83-'56 Honor Society '56 Homecoming Committee Suze.nne.Sh0p' Xylophone Soloist '53-'36 CLUBS: Glee, Needles:-aft, Phi Epsilon, Hiking, Girls' Council, Dramatic: fl GUS ENSKAT Football '35 CLUBS: Science, Nimrod, Trouble Shooters .AX - QUENTDI HIGHTOWER Intellectual Contact '35 CLUBS: Science, Hiking, Nimrod AUSTIN FRANCIS Honor Society '55 Homecoming Committee '55 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee Football-Lightweight '34 owns: Hiking, Nimrod HETTIB SIIITH 'Suzanne Shop' CLUBS: Glas, Dancing, Girls' Council GEORGIA BEAN Student Council 'SS-'35 Honor Society '35-'56 'The Gods Condescend' Class Secretary '34 CLUBS: Phi Epsilon, Germn MARGUERITE RLUSCH 'Suzanne Shop' 'His Natal Day' Intellectual Contest Oretion, 2nd, '35 CLUBS: Soangetoha, Phi Eps ilon , Library, Shenk's Ihre , Rnxzerettes , Nesdleo:-oft VI L33 QW .mace Jwrscu-num RAUDON M6-1' f f H C9 1 ETHEL BARBER Senior Amateur Hour '36 CLUBS: Home Economics, Dancing, G. A. A., Dranntios JOHN HARCO Student Council President '55 Honor Society '55 Football-Lightweights '34 Track '35-'55 CLUBS: Trouble Shooters Boys' Hiking LUCILLE NIQLAJIAHAN Chentieleer Staff-Editor '35 Cheerleader '36 Student Council '55-'56 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee Hmneooming Committee 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'Suzanne Shop' Ihr:-:lege of Nmnette' Intellectual Contest Dramatic Reading, End, '56 Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Art, Reszsrsttes, Journalism 9, Q in RAYMOND nwcsrw Bend '52-'56 CLUBS: Science, Kusio BLRLLNE BEST Band '55 CLUBS: latin, G. A. A., Girls' Council, Trail Blazers ALBERT SCHLOIIAT Chsntioleer Stiff '35-'56 Little Theatre Guild '55 CLUBS: Rsszers, Science Cartoonists, Tam and Smack CARDIBLL FAIGLE CLUBS: Science , Hiking HEIEN BOZIEISKI 'Susanne Shop' CLUBS: CLUBS: Socngetnhc, lhncing, lleedlecrsft, Shenk's Ihre, Susqushmne, Reuerettes WILLARD BICKEL Hiking, Iindspx-inte Current Events , Nimrod HELEN JOXERST Kehokim Staff '35-'36 Chenticleer Staff 'Tiger House' Intellectual Contest Humorous Reading, lst, Dre.matic naming, lst, Humorous Reading, Znd, Cheerleader '56 Hockey Champs, Co-Captain CLUBS: Drumtics , Home '55 '56 '36 '56 Economics, G. A. A., Ruaerettes WALTER WILLE CLUBS: Rumors, Nimrod, New Deal, Denoing , 'Rouble Shooters OLIVE TOUSSAINT CLUBS: Hiking, G. A. A., Dancing, Dramatic xF3:.4gf51h'1Q JANICE JENTSGPRUTH RAunoN MQKN. X 1' HELEN GARDNER Kl.hOkil1l Editor '36 Chenticleer Staff '36 Illinois Press Conference Jr. Sr. Prom Comittee Honor Society President '86 Homecoming Committee Student Council '55 Little Theatre Guild President CLUBS: Glee, Phi Epsilon, Journalism, Tam and Smack LUCILLE HENKE Hockey Champs '56 CLUBS: G. A. A. She.nk's hhre, Trail Blusere, Phi Epsilon, Girls' Council FNDIIE IME STEPHENS Student Council '83 Drum lhjor '55-'56 lhid to Football Queen '54 CLUBS: G. A. A., Glae Dramatic, Dancing, Journalism mcom mens Football '54--ss Captain 'ss Basketball -ss 'ss Tiger House CLUBS: Klhoklln Noam Prsmorm owes. Pm xpsnon HERBERT GIGER Student Council ' CLUBS: Science, Nimrod IRENE RIVA. West Frankfort High School '33-'55 History Program Committee UQ' Festivnl '55 CLUBS x CLUBS: G. A. A., Sport, Pep, JULNITA TOON Phi Epsilon, aixmg, Dancing EUGENE LUNER 'Tiger House' CLUBS: Reuers, Trouble Shooters DOROTHY HMZMIRS CLUBS! G. A. A. MILDRED SCHILLER , JOE GRIZIO Honor Society '56 . Hockey Ch'-WPS '55 CLUBSn Biking, Nimrod, CLUBS: Library, Needlecraft, Windsprinters G. A. A. ' ml 3: 1 'Q Q ' - JANICE JENTSCN-my as TH Rgynon X H CLUBS: JUANITA XTECKLMS 'Suzanne Shop CLUBS: Trail Blazers, Hiking , Needleernft LESTER HARRIS CLUBS: Mature, Dancing, Trouble Shooters EVELYN COOPER Library , Glue , Art Needleoraft DANIEL JACKSTADT Jr. Sr. Prom Committee CLUFSx Razzers, Dancing, Cartoonists, New Deal, Trouble Shooters DOROTHY GUTIKEL Kahokian Staff '55 Chmmticleer Staff '55 Band '32-'56 Orchestra '52-'56 Chorus '52-'36 Class Vice President '54 His liatal Day' Chimes of the Holy Hightn Intellectual Contest Humorous Reading, 2nd, '55 Little Theatre Guild '55 CLUBS: G. A. A'., Phi Epsilon, Journalism, Photographers DON LYONS Track '55-'56 Student Council '54 Senior Amateur Hour '35 Coronation of Football Queen CLUBS: New Deal, Photographers, 'NVQ xehoklm, Latin 4 MARTHA PELGUS Football Queen '55 Susanne Shop' CLUBS: G. A. A., Glas Soangeteha, Hiking 'SEMA KNIPP Student Council '35 Hockey Champs '56 Home Economics, Trail Blazers, c. A.. A., shamvs Mare, Needleoraft CLUBS 1 JOE GARNERO Band '52-'56 Football '54-'55 CLUBS: Kahoklan, Hiking Dremntics NELVIN KESSING!-LZ 'Paints and Patches' 'sis Natal nay' Chimes of the Holy Night' 2.ie.rriage of Hannette' Kahokian Staff '56 Intellectual Contest Vocal Solo, lst, '35-'36 Little Theatre Guild Jr. Sr. Prom Committee Cheerleader 'SS-'84 CLUBS: German, Science, Raxzere RALPH GRAPE Track '56 CLUBS: Craft, Trouble Shooters EMMA KRAUSE CLUBS: Hiking, Nature Study, Dancing, G. A. A., Home Economies, Dramntios R13 ,Wg L JANICE JENTSCH -RUTH RAUDON M9 Kfxlzlff HELEN HOLZWEG 'Tiger House' 'His Natal Day' CLUBS: Girls' Council, Hiking, Glee GIARLES BUCKLES Little Theatre Guild '35 'Tiger House' Stage Assistant CLUBS: Dancing, Nimrod, Science MARY LOUISE KACENSKY Band '32-'35 CLUBS: Needlecraft, Girls ' EDWARD BONN Bend '50-'SS Orchestra. '32 Ensemble Quartet, lst, '35 hxsemble Quintet, lst. '35 'Millionaires' '52 District Contest Solo, let, '35 cums: Jr. nrmstics, Music RUTH RICHTER 'The Suzanne Shop CLUBS: Home Economics, Needleoraft, Trail Blsaers, Girls' Council DONEHICK COHDOASITTI Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore VIOLA SBARDELOTTO Student Council '55 CLUBS: Soengetahs, Library Heedleorsft, Sha.nk's Here, Social Dancing JOSEPH INE BERTA CLUBS: Home Economies, She.ul:'s Lore, Girls' Council, Library, Dancing HELEN ELIZABETH TAGGART Intellectual Contest Dramatic Reading, 2nd, '54 Kahokian Staff '53-'35 Chantioleer Stuff '35-'56 Student Council '34 Tiger House' Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 'Dust of the Road' Homecoming Committee Illinois Press Conference Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Journalism, Glee, Phi Epsilon BILL DELANE! CLUBS: President, Nimrod Sec .-Treoe . , Hiking New Dell RALPH BRIDGES Football '55-A11 Conference Close Vice President '36 'Dust oi' the Road' Homecoming Committee CLUBS: Klhoklon LAWRENCE PAUL Claes Treasurer '34-'35 Little Theatre Guild '35 CLUBS: Nimrod, Science Dancing NK 11 Ll' :Ames .lem-scu-num RAUDON A L 7, X1 IDISE .ALHANDER NORML STHART Bind '55-'36 Hockey Champs '35 CLUBS: Home Economics, Girls' Hockey Champa '55 Basketball Champs '55 Council. Biking - Little Theatre Guild '36 owns: G. A. A., music, Soangetxha, Dancing my un LUCA Bukecb.11 ch-.mpg 'ss BESSIE NARTDH CLUBS: Trail Blazers, Hiking, G. A' A- CLUBS: Latin HELEN ALEXANDER Band '35-'36 Orchestre '54-'56 cums. Home Eoonmos, Hiking, Journalism ik GQ ir lfvif Qfflzvwk-5 EILEEN HUSS 'Suzanne Shop CLUBS: Rezzarettes, Dancing, lleedlecraft, Cooking, Sha.nk'a Hare, Latin, G. A. A. ELEANOR KAICESKAUCKAS Chantioleer Staff '55-'56 Hmor Society '56 CLUBS: Latin, Journalism, Neodleoraft Bend '33-'36 LORRAINE HARTMANN Honor Soo5ety'Saoreta.ry '56 Band '50-'56 Orchestra '35-'36 'His Natal my' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'lhrriege of Nannetbs' Class Vice President '54 Kahokian Staff '56 Chentloleer Staff '55 Hockey Champs '55 All-Star Basketball '56 Quertette District, lst, '55 Soxtot District, lst, '54 CLUBS: Gleo, Music, Sh1mk': Ihre, Drunatios, G. A. A. JEITNIE QULRTANO CLUBS: Somrgetahe., Shank's Mare, G. A. A., Library LIBHTY ROACH CLUBS: Needleoreft, Dancing, .Trail Blazers, G. A. A. LJ: L JAN 51 ICE .IENTSCH-RUTH RAUDON I sn!! w Q M9 1, HAOMI RUSSELL Hockey Champs, Co-Captain '35 JGE FORTUNE CLUBS! Shs.nk'a Lhre, Trail Blazers, Dramntics, Razzerettes, Home Economies G A A JAMES BENDEL CLUESa New Deal KATHERINE WENGERT CLUBS x Intin, Hiking , Reaaerettes CLUBS: Trouble Shooters, Craft VIRGINIA THLRION Little Theatre Guild '35 Student Council '55 Hockey Champs '55 CLUBS: Home Economics Drearatic, Hiking, naming, G A 1. VINCENT MALINOSKY Football '55 Track '33 cumsn nm-od, Hiking, Science Q LUCILLE HANRATTY Illinois Press Conference '55 Chanticleer Staff '55-'56 Cheerleader '55-'56 Class Treasurer '56 Student Council '54-'85 'Chimes of the Night' Jr. Sr. Prom Chorus Little Hiking RICHARD ARXDN CLUBS: Nimrod, Rod and Gun, Science, Hiking THELMA MAQCREA CLUBS! Latin Club LOUIS IIARCHETTI Track '55 Junior Track '55 GERTRUDE MATH IAS Honor Society '55-'86 Intellectual Contest Vocal Solo, lat, '55 Humorous Reading, 2nd, '34 Quartotte, let, '35 'Suubonnut Sue' 'Pointe and Patches' 'His Natal DW' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' Chorus Band '54-'56 CLUBS: Junior Dramatic, Latin HHUMN KURLMAN CLUBS: Wind Sprinter! to LW' ' :sz , .mrucz .::u1sqq-R,,.,H Munn HQKFXJ. f n JUMP QRS CLASS HISTORY The class of '57, two hundred .six strong, first entered C. T. H. S. on September 5, 1935. At a meeting Wlhich was called by Mies llothll and lliss Salel, the following officers were elected. president, Ed Evers, dee president, Billy Meyer, secretary, Harold Schroeppely treasurer, Dfnest Brown. Wilma Rogers was elected freshman candidate for football queen. On October 27, the freshman Ballcrwven party, an annual event, was given in the gymnasium. In the fall of 1934, the freshmen of '55 came back to honor the sopho- more section. This year no tag engulfed them, and they entered the raee for scholarships, music, and athletics with eagerness. Miss Selel and Miss Davidson were class sponsors, Clarence Braxis, Bill Field, Ed Grate, and Don lard were class officers, and Beverly Paul was Second llaid of Honor to the Football Queen. The annual party was held on St. Velentlne's.Day. Next the class of '57 rose to its present title of juniors, a year full of new and exciting events with Don Ward serving as president. Ray Zeisel, vice presidentg Hewitt Cravens, seeretaryg and Robert Kennedy, DONALD WARD, PRESIDENT treasurer. Marjorie Ace:-di was chosen as First Lhid of Honor to the Foot- ball Queen. A delightml class party me given in the gymnasium on the twenty-third or Mu-ch. Even the wall flowers danced. The juniors were given a chance to display their dramatic talent in the class play 'Huckleberry Finn, which was a great BUGS!!! e The classrwae well represented in athletics. At the close of the season 'Nick' Sohuline was elected football csptein for '57, while Ed hers received the basketball captaincy. Zeisel, Richter, lard, Sehroeppel, Grey, Nichols, Hough, Field, Zukeslq, and Ccndsllcne were also outstanding in athletics. Every member of the class of '37 is looking forward to a successful year when the class will again enter the portals of C. T. H. S., this time es seniors. X ' ZX WW nun next ym--- ' ' 5 WJ , ALAN W --snmfee emm- ' ,M We ff ' N- 'X' J Mom I ff xx 31 l d Q d 35 .mules Jen-rscu -Rum mwbou Qigli f BACK ROW: Jay Albertina, Edward Bosen, Lavern Brada, Erwin Burstadt, Lenine Condellone, Gean Atkins, Muryl Barton. SECOND ROW: Misa Davidson, Clarence Brazis, Mildred Baumgartner, Ione Ardison, Corla Benyr, Filalne Chandler, Jack Boyer. FRONT ROW: Francis Britt, Irma Best, Geraldine Best, Minnie Caselli, Elizabeth Carder, Pearl Allan, Emma Carvelot, Wilma Borech, Marjorie Accardi, Pearl Bickel. ms: L10 O JANICE .lzmscn-Ru-f 54 H 'Wings C7 Y , WS:-53.9.5 if ' xl X-'QM ff BACK ROW: Marvin Dauderman, Hewitt Cravens, William Field, Edward Evers, Raymond Ewing, Pershing Cooper, Orville Comer, John Elwick, John Davis. SECOND ROW: Mies Davidson, Uen Francis, Francis Du Hadway, Edith Dietchman, Bette Forbes, Cathryne Garnero, Anna Gendrolius, Frances Gersteneoker, Michael Crooks. FRONT ROW: Helen Dowler, Mildred Eigenbrodt, Hazel Eaton, Betty Francis, Pearl Cranmer, Helen Demey, Josephine Diaz, Nou. Cunningham, Josephine Gass, Martha Daman. nuns, ' 0 .umlcz Jenrscn-num Rnuooy 55 'D f , N Qkafi 1 BACK ROW: Edward Kersey, Dale Krapp, Howard Hough, Robert Gray, Norman Hilgemyer, Clarence Krietemeyer, Vernon Keller, Ralph GI'0l1e. SECOND ROW: Misa Salel, Edwin Koehler, John Keller, Theodore Guenther, James Grieolano, Edward Karvelot, Edward Grate, Wayne Johnson, Robert W. Gray, Robert Kennedy, Eugene Kane, Mies Davidson. FRONT ROW: Philip Kunkel, Gertrude Haig, Ruth Koopman, Lauretta Kurtz, Pauline Kutten, Melba Koepp, Marilyn Kennedy, Dorothy Mae Irvin, Bernice Giacomini, Clarence Kosten. Y llf 1? Sf- eg 5 j 'I Q 0 56 Mme: Jsnvscn-num mxuoon f9l1'f.fXl C' E TSW d' BACK ROW: Vincent Moskaitis, John Preckehot, Melvin Richter, Elvin Merslnger, Henry Novero, Arthur Nichols, Daniel O'Hara. SECOND ROW: Edward Polettl, Kenneth Randle, Isabel Merrill, Marguerite Mathias, Thelma Neutzel, Billy Meyer, Harold Robinson, Misa Davidson. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Mecca, Ruth Rockwell, Ruth Raudon, Mildred Ohlendorf, Beverly Paul, Celine Oberto, Evelyn Museo, Ruth Phleger, Helen Landrua. mLs:3 LUQZ' 0 - wucs Jcrrrscu-num n Am!! 57 A9lg 1'el !X 'A . K A C I I I H ' :V i CE-Lei,-an BACK ROW: Raymond Zeieel, Nicholas Schuline, Donald Ward, William Savage, George Schlonat, Harold Schroeppel, Delmar valine, Victor Stankus, Albert Zukoeky. SECOND ROW: Eugene Phillips, Harold Toussaint, Elston Wasaer, Mary Wills, Gertrude Smith, Georgia Sohildkneoht, Daniel Shea, William Wedesky, William Smiley, Mies Davidson. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Sulline, Lillian Zedalie, Clara Tennant, Vivian Sbgrdelotto, Martha Taraaavich, Myrtle Wilson, Dolores Williams, Eloise Pannell, Marie Tonso. . U., ,LH -wales Jsrrrscu- ur R 58 if TIRE? ill' SOPHOMQQRES CLASS HISTORY In September, 1934, a group of two hundred and thirty-six young students, thirsting for knowledge s l?J, entered C. T. H. S. They were 'freshiesn and they comprised the class of '58. Miss Steiner and Mr. Monroe, class sponsors, called a class meeting and the following officers were elected: Walter Evers, president, La Vern Kessinger, vice presidentg and Carolina Bauer, sec- retary-treasurer. Mildred Pointer was chosen for football queen. On Halloween eve all the ghosts and goblins gathered in the gymnasium for a Halloween party. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. In September, 1955, we returned to C. T. H. S., 44v but this time we were full of confidence, for we Ll VERN KESSINGER, PRESIDENT were sophomores. The officers elected were: presi. dent, La Vern Kessingerg vice president, Melburne Rissi, secretary, Bob Hartman, and treasurer, Ida May Schroeppel. Ida May also had the honor of being elected candidate for football queen. The annual Sophomore Valentine party was given February 15th, which was attended by a record crowd. The olass of '58 has always been ably represented in all fields of sports. Some of our members won recognition as football or basketball stars and others became track stars. The class has also had its share of honor students. Half of our high school days are gone--but we retain many happy memories. We are looking forward with high hopes to our remaining two years. --Melburne Rissl mffbsegd - BACK ROW: Silgio Cargnino, Hubert Bozzardl, Leonard Blaylock, Emmett Beet, Gus Bendicks, William Althardt, Walter Evers, Lloyd Cooper, Julius Ceretto, John Brancaglione, Earl Deterding, Bill Blumberg, Walter Armen, Harold Brown, Emil Boeser, Ray Bieeer. SECOND ROW: Vallee Buckles, Mervil Cook, Kathryn Carson, Mary Ernst, Dixie Lee Du Hadway, Edith Bcntempo, Virginia Burns, virginia Euno, Lydia Endrejatie, Lois Burkee, Violet Doran, Thelda Dickerson, Louise Bernasco,' Clara Ashman,' Alma Albertina, Mr. Monroe. FRONT ROW: Mary Cherry, Dorothy Beveridge, Dolores Decker, Virginia Delaney, Paulina Boronich, Esther Cranmer, Mary Virginia Allan, Lucille Beet, Marie nanny La Verne Bertram, Margaret Baima, Nadine Dauderman, Marilynn Burge, Margaret Baudino. BACK ROW: Alexander Gnavi, Paul Hadfield, Mike Glofre, Robert Hartman, Clyde Jones, Edward Hoy, Raymond Hann, James Graham, Carl Gilleepey, Glen Gerding, Lee Feagan, Fred Kunner, Leo' Hoffmann, Schuyler Hendricks, Louis Jaekstadt, Matthew Guenther. SECOND ROW: Mr. Monroe, Warren Heck, Earl Kalina, Dorothy Fawcett, Ja nice Jentech, Marie Fix, Margaret Faigle, Elveria Hallows, Stella May Giles, Ruth Hall, Helen Giger, Ruth Kebbel, Lillian Gherna, Theodore Froncneck, Ben Giles, Robert Fletcher. ' FRONT ROW: Walter Xnipp, Paul Fischer, Vernon Gebauer, Edward Grate, Dorothy Kohnen, Irene Krupski, Grace Kurtz, Dorothy'Hal1, Maleane Harrelson, Virginia Goben, Anne Gardner, Betty Fletcher, Helen Jane Grieve, Dorothy Harris, William Kalbflelsch, Perry Gillespie, La Vern Keasinger, Marvin Korinek. LJ-1 an 1 0 'Lge '55, xiii ZW. 41 , ,lc K. 'A A . Y , Y ' N . l-l im! o as er .r 'U' A 15 BACK ROW: Mr. Monroe, Richard Reed, Albert Lsuth, John Pamatot, James Oberto, Edward Mueller, Edwin Mueller, Thomas Monroe, Delbert Pinson, Edwin Ranek, Fred Looandro, Arnold Lauer, Joseph Norgail, Melbourne Rissf, Albert Pelgus, Eldon Phillips, Leroy Mills, Andy Mo Teer, Robert Russell. SECOND ROW: Eugene Levingston, Walter Richter, Harold Reimler, Emil Pamatot, Martha Reid, Wilma Rekolt, Mary Manoa, Margy Phleger, Beulah Newbold, Edith Lloyd, Rose Marie Noohta, Winifred Lacquement, Dora Museo, Virginia Mottershead, Lillian Preckshot, Marianne Opp, Dorothy Paoli, Carl Paoli, August Paoli. FRONT ROW: Earl Paoli, Louis Malano, Peggy Rausch, Evelyn Loohman, ThaeiRussel, Aletha Pamatot, Mary Nepute, Myrtle Rowland, Mildred Pointer, Evelyne Meredith, Agnes Lange, Rebeooa Martini, Rose Maslosky, Mary Rowland. K BACK ROW: Carl Welle, Arthur Wilke, Tony Zedolek, Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Ulkus, Louis Vacca, Joe Snodgrass, Amel Peccolo, Bruno Tralna, George Starr, Gerhart Wiese, Bill Steak, Robert Teichgraeber, John Stankus, Robert Wendler. SECOND ROW: Norman Turner, Mr. Monroe, Norman Wilhelm, Lorene Schardan, Eunice Sommerfeldt, Marie Shea, Mildred Votik, Grace Vogt, Dorothy Wedemeyer, Ruth Sohuerman, Anne Marie Savage, Dorothy Witte, Lois Surber, Elva May Schunke, Evelyn Sauer, Edward Sohanuel, Frank Soagllone. FRONT ROW: Helen Staden, Gertrude White, Geneva Whaley, Rose .Votava, Norma Votava, Lorraine Siegriet, Ida May Sohroeppel, Fay Wilson, Minnie Vironda, Kathryn Suoclo, Lorraine Weckmann. A er-laiigio 'Feb' HQCQKH-Kilim TE M:f. 5'L7'L-L H 1 43 , A I M '.-I 'E C A-X A -A 'T 1 I Si iv fcimsizffgf ,i Quinn? . fxivyf jp N F fX11 'LU 'nf' OL Lo 44 'WE JE 's 'Maum 35 7 .I 'L as ,il l PKRESHWW CLASS HISTORY The freshman class of 1955 and 1356 entered the Collinsville Township High School an September 2, 1955, each one eager to be- come acquainted with his classmates, studies, teachers, and to prepare for the wonderful time he was to have. The class ls the largest ever to enter the portals of G. T. H. S., being composed of 249 members. Our first class meeting was held for the purpose ol' electing the officers for the ensuing year. Those elected were: Albert Bethel, Presldentg Irene Jokerst, Vice President, Doris Beiser, Secretaryg and William Shea, Treasurer. At our next meeting Loretta Metzger was chosen the freshman queen of Love and Beauty and candidate for the football queen. On October 25, the freshmen Hal1owe'en party was held in the gmnasium and was acclaimed a great success. The freshman were well represented in the sports field. In football the outstanding boys were: Paul Pfaff, Albert Bethel, Lew Taggart, John Ray, and Melbourne Haneline. In basketball the freshmen stars were: Orville Beinicke, Kenneth Bloomer, Norman Paul, John Taylor, Oliver Hauer, and Tlllliem Shea. ALBERT BETHEL, PRESIDENT Pupils who deserve mention for the scholastic ability in making straight A's are: Delox-is Block, Estelle Chris opher, and Robert Greaves. The freshman class was also wall represented in the Band and C-lee Club. Our freshman year is over and we -rlsh to thank our sponsors, Miss Dodd and bdss Schroeppel, who have helped in every ww to make our class s success. We freshman hope that in years to follow our class will be remembered as one of the most outstanding groups that have entered this school. --Shirley Davis mL.3f. Jnmce ,gms fH'RU'rH ssunou Fg, ll A e D as If O L i l' Fel an nm' F5 :K s ex ii' it If ' BACK ROW: Jack Bethel, Saverio De Moro, John Breckshot, Rollin Barton, Billy Brennan, Milford Ahring, Walter Baltruschat, Kenneth Bloomer, Laverne Bugger, Joseph Belobraydic, Albert Bethel, Ray Costello, Walter Boronioh, William Allan, Eugene De Luca, Robert Buckmann, Ernest Docter. SECOND ROW: Miss Dodd, Dorothy Catohius, Jimmy Condcmetti, Emil Biettchert, Rocco Cala, Eugene Condellone, Sam Dulatt, Walton Benyer, Pete Basolo, Dorothy Clover, Margaret Clayton, Doris Bleser, Fern Clementi, Jack Bohnenstiehl, Lester Bickel, Wilbur Barton, Harold Allan, Wllllam Dietchmen, Shirley Davis, Miss Schroeppel. FIRST ROW: Mary Cunningham, Margaret Cunningham, Plerlna Castegnaro, Theresa Brcgleiatto, Marcella Adamlck, Dorothy Bean, Dolores Biggins, Bertha Althardt, Margret Dailey, Dorothy Block, Deloris Block, Virginia Davis, Estelle Christoph Frances Barberls, Evelyn Anq11n,' Mildred Bridges, Dorothy Durham, Dorothy Dressel, Lena Balsat, Wilma Deterding. BACK ROW: Vernon Horstman, Fred Kurtz, Tilton Grater, Merril Haddlck, Robert Greaves, Melburn Hanellne, Daniel Holeman, Wilfrid Hess, Paul Landrus, Robert Lawrence, Avery Hiken, Harvey Galloway, Orville Gower, Orville Heinicke. THIRD ROW: Miss Dodd, Lorraine Lochmann, -Mary Guagllo, Esther Fischer, Clara Lochmann, Dorothy Long, Augusta Lawrinskl, Emma Giovando, Hilda Keller,.Mdena Kane, Ruth Gendrolius, Ella Lawrence, Jewell Hendricks, Helen Komeshak, Beatrice Hendricks, Russell Glger, Irvin Kunkel. SECOND ROW: Bertha Farenzena, Eleanor Kreider, Marceline Fritz, Eileen Henson, Madeline Franzl, Dorothy Esicar, Frances Lewis, Genevieve Hoy, Doris Harris, Emastlne Harris, Dorothy Kloess, Agnes Lilley, Irene Jokerst, Roberta Haak, Magdalena Lincoln, Vernell Hanvey, Charles Maurer. FIRST ROW: Joseph Ernst, Pete Lecce, Robert Finley, Jules Ketcham, Kenneth La Surs, Albert Giovando, Bernard Luebbers, Lewis Lochmann, Leland Koblltz, Richard Hadfleld, Joe Locandro, Henry Kuhlman, Louis Keller, Pete Lo Frank. IE 33 l Q -113, Hg2Q'KEXl.E5i1gg1 -i fp EN rKt. 4,f3D b 47 MCE 'T5 RUfu mm I BACK ROW: Emmett Matthews, William Mathias, John Ray, Joseph Mc Mullen, Norman Paul, Oliver Maurer, Paul Pfaff, Anthony Petrait, Gilbert Phillips, Carroll Pinson, William Mc Mullen, Norman Roetneme1er,. Lavern Koehler, Elwood Nicol, La Verne Peyla. ' THIRD ROW: Miss Dodd, Melvin Rainey, Irvin Nicol, David Ramsey, Edith Parker, Virginia Peltz, Loretta Metzger, Ludovica Marchetti, Frieda Miller, Rose Merlo, Mary Jane Rankin, Evelyn Quarenghi, Mary Ann Perolio, Minnie Rsnick, Saleeka Pederzolll, Emma Ponelite, Billy Rousseau, Pierce Ogle. ' SECOND ROW: Elmer Museo, Josephine Messina, Margaret Mc Cormick, June Maher, Marguerite Martin, Laura Ann Romeo, Mary Normansell, Lee Fern Perotka, Bernice Roedler, Pearl Rogers, Cleo Rozanski, Nellie Rowland, Ida Mae Peludat, Violet Rutz, Dorothy Mc Carroll, Lucille Picatto, Joanna Pani, Arthur-Mueller. FIRST ROW: Ralph Pisetta, John Mell, .Billie Rau, Fred Martin, Stephen Race, Charles Mc Mullen, Benjamin Russell, Adolph Maurer, Clarence Obernuefemann, John Prando, Harold Mc Teer. A BACK ROW: John Taylor, Eugene Valllno, Mike Ponkauskl, Charles Smith, Leslie Sutton, Mike Tesearo, Louie Vigna, Lew Taggart, William Wappler, Richsndwesemauy Philip Staden, George Simon, Melvin Weiss, Richard Van Hook, Ernest Vieluf. THIRD ROW: Miss Schroeppel, Melvin Woodworth, Ethel Thiel, Rosetta Cimiotta, Margaret Skittino, Marcill Thomas, Virginia Smith, Regina Wenzel, Janet Witte, Della Stone, Evelyn Wasser, Helen Zampelli, Ellen Zarr, Frank Slmokat, Wilhm Shea, Mies Dodd. - SECOND ROW: Maurine Vance, Dolores Weckmann, Fern Yetto, Mary Wrigley, La Verne Womack, Josephine Tonso, Olive Walker, Doris Zirgee, Mary Skinkat, Evalee Valine, Wanda Trione, Dorothy Struebbe, Felicitae Schmacker, Joyce Wiedemer, Dorothy Schotter, Mary Ellen Thurston, Helen Shimkue. FIRST ROW: Frank Smith, Abundio Tenllado, Warren Schoreack, John Schoonover, Edwin Veitch, Carl Wisdemer, Leslie Sohwier, Le Roy Haertter. 1 ROLFNMNWC 9 ' A C ' K .mmcs Jsnrscn-num RAQEN 49 FT , 1 'M 3 4 A AUTOGRAPHS nur. L 1 0 0 50 CE NTSCH- Al E2 S. W'.vI1'-SI'.1i-a?lI3l!'Cl?! bR!4lG,s1Ift MGM. f 1 K -in-vs N Q , f- - I J :ig 'nj K ' . - X ' w e. -'iz .Q - . . '- - .. ..., ., 1 i M is x p ' Ai, A L Q -X . MW N 5 A A F assi, ,. r ' ,, A . Q K ,L 'A' ' - . . in i , , , get ,QM Q J, g . ..s,, sr We - - , .R s , - g x , v,,t. ,..- - .A agus A BACK ROW: Frances Britt, Rey Bieser, Dorothy Bean, Albert Schlonet, Frances Du- Hadwsy, Dore Museo, James Oberto, Ida Mae Schroeppel, William Smiley, Ruth Johnson, Miss Johnson. FRONT ROW: Marian Opp, Fellctas Schmacker, Thelma Euno, Helen Gardner, Lucille McLsnehan, Janice Jentsch. TAM AND SMOCK CLUB President ..... .. Helen Gardner Vice President ... .. Lucille McLsnahan Secretary ..... .. Dorothy Bean The meetings of the Tam and Smock Club, sponsored by Miss Johnson, are held twice a month at the home of various members of the club. The meetings are social rather than academic. At the meetings games are played and refreshments served. The members exchanged gifts at the meet1ng'before Christmas. The club is sponsoring e puppet show HAI1 Baban in which the club members are participating. maxim L1oZ 0 wuce .usurscu-num RARE! 55 . T. 5191 I B F GIRLS' COUNCIL President..............June Wilson Vice President.......Lillie Uhaudi Secretaryu..........Lucil1e Henke Treasurer..........Lil1ian Fredman AdViS0l'eeeeeoeeeeseecsouj-B5 HB!'l'iB BACK ROW: Dorothy Bean, Isadora Buckles, Ruth Richter, Lucille Henke, Lillie Ubaudi SECOND RUN: Marguerite Martin, Nettie Smith, Louise Alexander, Lillian Fredxmn, June Wilson, Betty Hausmn, Miss Harrie FRONT ROM Ruth Hall, Grace Vogt, Wilm Bcrsoh, Ruth Kocpman, Norma Lee, Pauline Kutten, Helen Demey, Mildred Eigenbrodt, Marie Tonso, Nadine Daudermn The Girls' Council has met bi-monthly for the purpose of discussing the importance of improv- ing conditions in school and other problems of interest inthe life of the high school girl. This club consists of senior girls and a few under-olassmen who were elected to membership by the senior members of the club. The Girls' Council has done much to promote friendship among the senior and freshman girls through the adoption of 'Little Sisters. The annual Big and Little Sister, 'Get-Togethex-, was considered one of the most successful ever given. In addition to this party the Council has had several other enjoyable parties including a St. Patrick's Day parw and a Valentine party. The final successful project was the growing of flowers which were presented to our mothers for Easter. The club participated in the Honor Society Circus with their attractive, little Gypsy Tee. Rocm, which proved to be a real success. RAZ ZERETTES President. .... .. . . . ...Beverly Paul Vice President. . . . . .Mildred Pointer Secretary-Treasurer . .Pauline Kutten Sponsor. . . . . . . . .Alberta Wells Swank BACK ROW: Mrs. Swank, Virginia Paltz, Virginia Davis, Felicitas Schmaoker, Lhrguerite Rausoh, Nell Cunningham, Myrtle Wilson, Minnie Caselli, Mildred Pointer, Helen Roziewski, Beverly Paul, Betty Francis, Vernice Haig, Cleo Rozanski FRONT ROW: Josephine Diaz, Irma. Best, Geraldine Best, Lucille Hanratty, Lucille McLane.han, Helen Jokerst, Scliska Ribacchi, Dora Musso, Naomi Russel, Virginia Mottershead ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pauline Kutten, Augustus Lawrinski A CHEER LEADERS: Lucille Hanratty, Scliska Ribacchi, Lucille McLanahan, Helen Jokerst Who promotes all the pep at those thrilling basket-ball games? The Razzerettes, of course! The feminine enthusiasts of the school are banded together in e. cheer club known as the Razzerettes. They attend all home games and their peppy cheering and clever drills are a great attraction to the i'ans.' mx: L10 'I 0 -wucs JznrQ4-Rul,,LRAq-El 54 I N, 3 ij,- S i an . f mga: 'gif 1 oZ' ss MICMNTSW' 'U KHWNL C I Yield! I LATIN-GERMAN CLUB Consuls: Georgia Bean Vorsitzerz Fred Palmer Bill Steck Stellvertreter: Talmadge Quaestors: Mildred Eigenbrodt Haneline Josephine Tonso Schriffuhrerz George Preckshot Kassenworter: Elizabeth Carder Sponsor..........M1ss Brede V BACK ROW: Miss Brede, Ruth Koopman, Victor Raccanelli, B111 Steck, George Preckshot, Fred Palmer, Talmadge Haneline, Billy Meyer, Muryl Barton, Irvin Kunkel, Mildred Elgenbrodt, Margaret Cunningham FRONT ROW: Melvin Kessinger, Esteele Christopher, Dorothy Irwin, Mary Guallo, Josephine Tonso, Georgia Bean, Virginia Davis, Cleo Rozienski, Mildred Bridges, Ray Bieser The Latin-German Club was organized to give students a better knowledge of the foreign languages. During the year this club gave a play, 'The Gods Condescend,' and also sponsored a booth, The Heidleberg Inn, at the Honor Society Circus. LIBRARY CLUB President .......... Mildred Schiller Vice President ....... ..W11ma Borsch Secretary .......... Sollska Ribscchi Treasurer ........... Lillian Fredman Sponsor ......... Miss Dorothy Eckart BACK ROW: Marguerite Bausch, Evelyn Cooper, Edith Dietchman, Miss Eckert, Ruth Kebble, Ann Gendrolus FRONT ROW: Vivian Sbardelotto, Lillian Fredman, Viola Sberdelotto, Josephine Berta, Vernice Scott, Wilma Borsch, Soliska Hibacchi, Mildred Schiller, Eloise Pannell ADDITIONAL M MBER: Pauline Kutten The Library Club was organized last year for Junior and senior girls interested in library work. This is a very informal club, the members learn to accession books, file cards, mend books, and prepares books for the shelves. A pert of the club meetings were spent' studying reference books and the decimal system. This information prepared the girls to help others use the library. . xx az sg if 3 'I 0 Z O ss I MN'cEJENTxHM mL- N. ff 'iiifali' KET- is .mmcs Jzwrscu-Rum RA h 7 W .Zi ea ,Qi iii .3 BACK ROW: Arthur Nichols, Lening Condellone, Donald Ward, Delmar Valine, Joseph Garnero, Robert Gray, Dale Johnson, Daniel O'Hara SECOND ROW: Mr. Larson fsponsorj, William Field, Harold Schroeppel, Donald Lyons, Leroy Mills, Edward Evers, Milton Richter, Melvin Richter, Walter Evers, Albert Wild FRONT ROW: Howard Hough, Melvin Paul, Nicholas Schuline, Carl Gillespie, Ralph Bridges, Marino Ferrari, Albert Zukosky, Malcolm Moore, Raymond Zeisel KAHOKLAN President............Ralph Bridges Vice President.......Wil1iam Field Secretary-Treasurer..Daniel O'Hara Sponsor.................Mr. Larson The Kahoklan of 1955-56 is composed of as fine a group of boy athletes as have ever graced the campus of good old C. T. H. S. This group represents the fine competitive spirit which permeates the entire student body of our school. Each and every one is a good, hard, olean.fighting athlete. Howeven athletics is not the only field of activity that these boys enter into. They have other interests such as the two initiations which take place during the year, and the Kahoklan party. The c1ub's party is always looked forward to as an outstanding event of the year and this year is no exception. Mr. Larson is the active sponsor of the club. ' with uulcs Jswvscu-num mmm! 58 1 'RIA 9 7 ,, t o Q A 'sf -1 111.92 A-A t A BACK ROW: Liss Davidson, Billy Meyer, Clarence Brazie, Bob Grey, B111 Field, Albert Schlonet, Albert Delbartee, William Ulkus, Hewitt Cravens, Harold Robinson, hr. Hon- roe. FIRST ROW: Francie Britt, Dorothy Gunkel, Helen Jokerst, Lucille McLenehen, Arline Haddick, Betty Taggart, Evelyn Fischer, Helen Gardner, Lucille Hanretty, Shirley Davis. THE CHANTICLEER STAFF Q The Chenticleer Staff publishes e school paper twice monthly. To oublish A paper every student will enjoy, has been the aim of every staff member. The steff is es follows: Lucille mcLenahan, editor, Hewitt Crevens, assistant editor, Lucille Henretty and Dorothy Gunkel, news editors, Helen Gardner, alumni editor, lArline Haddlck, exchange editor, Clarence Brezie, humor editor, Harold Robinson end Frencis Britt, art editors, Evelyn Fischer, Billy Meyer, Bob Gray, Bill Field, sport edltorsg Irene Jokerst and Vellee Buckles, reoortersg Betty Taggart and Charles Barth, business managers, Willuem Ulkus end Albert Schlonet, circulation menegersg Thelma Euno end Bernice Finley, mimeogreph operators, Helen Jokerst, Eleanor Walchekeukas, L1ll1elUbeud1, and Albert Delbertes, typists. The snonsors ere hiss Davidson and Mr. Monroe. Lassie L1o ,,0 JANICE JENTscpq-pW1-H RAUMN 59 Mem. f Qllluullulnnuuuq -H cg- - BACK ROW: Albert Bendioks, Tom Monroe, Raymond Ewing, Lawrence Paul, William Ulkus, Bob Gray, George Preckshot, Bill Fields, Harold Schroeppel, Edward Grate, Marvin Dauderman, Louis Jackstadt MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Thirion, Lucille Hanretty, Mary Lou Molinar, Albert Schlonat, Edward Hoy, Evelyn Sauer, Charles Buckles, Perry Gillaspy, Albert Delbartes, Joe Snodgras, Ruth Hall, Evelyn Fischer, Helen Jokerst, Arline Haddick, Lydia Endrejetis, Marjorie Acardl, Grace,Kurtz, Emmett Best, Vallee Buckles, Bob Kennedy, Orville Comer, Soliska Ribacchi, Norma Stewart, Gertrude Mathias, Albert Wild, Pearl Bickel, Miss Hohn FRONT ROWg Melvin Kessinger, Clarence Brazis, Elizabeth Carder, Mary Virginia Allen, Marilynn Burge, Eloise Pannell, Helen Gardner, Lucille McLanahan, Wilma Borsch, Fay Wilson, Marcella Korinek, Dorothy Gunkel, Anne Gardner, James Graham, Harold Robinson, Warren Heck, Edward Grafe LITTLE THEATRE President .... ....Helen Gardner Vice Pres1dent...Betty Taggart Secretary ....... Eloise Pannell Treasurer......Clarence Brazis Although the Little Theatre is a newly organized group it has been one of the most active in the school this year. The members are divided into five stock companies each of which present a play at the monthly meetings. WA Night at an Innn by Lord Dunsoring was entered in the District Contest and under the able direction of Miss Hohn won first place, a chance to compete at the State Contest where they were commended for an excellent performance. xtiiefldffi L10 Q cs Jzmscn-num RA h 60 uoou MQKPH' ORCHESTRA Franklin C. Kreider, Director Members Bessie Carolyn Ralnbolt Frances Gersteneoker Helen Jane Grieve Winifred Laoquement Neva Gerstenecker Rose lhrie Nochta lhry Virginia Allan Cathry-ne Garnero Lorraine Siegrist ' Eunice Sommerfeldt Lorraine Hartnan Dorotlw Fawcett Marguerite Mathias Elaine Chandler Saverio De Moro Dorothy me 11-vm Ehnil Belobraydio Frank Soaglione Helen Alexander Edward Sohanuel Pershing Cooper Hewitt Cravens Margf Phleger Erwin Burstadt Isabel Merrill Arline Haddick Gertrude Haig Dorotkv Gunkel lhrtha Daman Vernon Keller Marjorie Tabor Dorothy Long Regina Wenzel Frieda Miller James Oberto Peggy Rausch Olive Walker Elwood Nicol Albert Lauth Eleanor Ford Ruth Phleger Avery Hiken Evelyn Sauer Edward Bonn Ray Bieser Basel Eaton Vernon Bonn Carl Paoli Glen Zirges Irvin Nicol Earl Paoli This year's orchestra has set a new standard for its members. For the represented C. T. H. S. at the district orchestra contest. Entered in Class B field, the youngsters came home with flying colors. The judges at the contest first timethis organization and competing against -Litch- gave many compliments to our y L director, Mr. Franklin Kreider, upon the excellent- playing of his pupils. Three numbers were played in the contest, Apollo's Temple by Gluck, Andante and Gevotte by Dasch, and Caliph of Bagdad by Bouldieu. The orchestra has also played at class plays, the operetta, and in assembly programs during the school year. 'I 0 ' Q Jnmcs Jsursqg 61 R13 -num nnqlg-,N me L an-.W BACK ROW: Ray Beiser, Thae Russell, Nadine Dauderman, Geraldine Best, Olive Walker, Dorothy Gunkel, Lucille Liolanahan, Marguerite Liathias, Isabel Merril, Gertrude Mathias , Jaunita Busiere, Pauline Boronioh, Albert Lauth MIDDLE ROW: Melvin Kes inger, Erancis Britt, Pershing Cooper, La Vern Kessinger, Edward Schanuel, Edith Lloyd, Eunice Soumnerfeldt, Francis Du Hadway, Ruth Johnson, Irma Best, Anne Savage , Lorraine Hartmann, Edith Dietohman, Grace Vogt, Marjorie Acardi, Ludovica Marchetti , Dorothy Hall, Lucille Hanratty, Grace Kurtz, Ruth Phleger, Vernon Keller, Merlin Thompson, John Lloyd, Miss Hohn, Harvey Galloway ' FRONT ROW: Janice Jentsch, June Wilson, Soliska Pederozelli., Shirley Davis, Lhrgie Phleger, Dorothy Struebbe, Genevieve Hoy, Aldena Kane, Fknma Ponelite, Lee Fern Perotlca, Nettie with CHORUS President . . Melvin Kessinger Vice President Lucille MoLanahan Secretary . . Lucille Hanratty Treasurer . . Pershing Cooper Librarian . . . Orville Comer The Chorus was organized during the early part of the year. Membership ms not restricted in any way. The first accomplishment of the Chorus was the cantate Chimes of the Holy blight. The chief accomplishment of the Chorus was the spring operetta. This year the Chorus presented The Marriage of Ne.unette. NLS: 0 C JANICE JE 62 Nrscu-num pupil Q63 I 'N Q37-vmifa x jj, E 55157 L25 LQ KK X,X., L-X, X 'Q if 1 .. V Q f v '1 fi 4. 53 F? 22 5. 5' -I S V, 5 3 51 9 Q Q :- Qi ? 55 ,. . Q 5. 3 me if P ii L 3 5 Z 3 S 3 R 5: 5 2 5 Q E 1 'S 1 3? E E 4 U X . :E SLG? if QQKZU. af E . BACK ROI: lhrguerite lhthies, Irvin Burstedt, SECOND ROW: Miss Node, Viole Sbardelotto, leioheloauohs, Eloise Penmell, Dorothy Gunkol, FRONT RUM Austin Francis, Hewitt Cravens, Schiller, John lhrco, Raymond Zeieel .. 1 1 1 - George Preckshot, Edward hers, Helen Gardner Elaine Chandler, Georgie Bean, Lorraine Hartmann, Lrline Iladdick, Eleanor Wilma Bcrsoh, Miss Harris Lillie Ubeudi, Gertrude lhthias, Sollskn Rlbaeohi, Vernlce Scott, llildred HONOR SOCIETY President. . . . . . - . - . .Helen Gardner Vice Presidentnu...-.John lhrco Secrets:-y.......Lorraine Hartmann Treasurer. . . . . . . . . .Arline Haddiok Sponsorsu.. ......M'lss Harris Miss Brede lr. Miller Georgia han, Austin Francis, Gertrude lhthies, B111 lhut: The Honor Society hed one meeting during the sumser and several during the school year. With the cooperation of the members and the various school orgenilati established wherein e student desirous of may assist him in this education. The 'busine before melclng suoh a loan a thorough investig event in order to realize the dreams of former II! llsmbers elected in 1956 Charles Berth Dorotlv Gunkel George Preokshot Soliskn Ribaoohi Vials Sbsrdelotto Mildred Schiller Vernioe Scott Betty Taggart Lillie Ubaudi Eleanor Waichekauokes June Wilson Ona, the Honor Society les enabled to sponsor a successful circus. A flmd entering college has the privilege of applying for a reasonable anoxmt that ss procedure for obtaining this money has not been fully decided upon but ation hes to be made. The Society hopes to continue the circus as an annual members. lhmbers-Elect for 1957 Film Borsch Irvin Burstedt Elaine Chandler Hewitt Crevene Edward Evers lhrguerite lhthins Eloise Pannell Raymond Zeiscl L-S1 QLWQ .uxmc 65 E JENTSCH-RUTH nauoon + U THE CORONATION OF THE FOOTBALL QUEEN The close of the football season of 1935 is marked by one of the most outstanding, and colerhxl ceremonies of the year--the crowning of the football queen. The approach of the queen and her maids who preceded her was heralded by the trumpeters, Vernon Bonn, Kenneth LaSurs, Edward Bonn, and August Paoli. As their first commandincz tones sounded throughout the grmnasium, Don Lyons took his place in front of the throne. The dies was white with softly colored lights glow- ing through the background below a huge silver football. The maids of the queen were announced in order of their rank. The first to appear was the third maid of honor. Miss Loretta Metzger. Her escort, Mr. Marino Ferrari met her as she approached the throne. Miss Metzger was lovely in a rose tafteta gown with contrasting silver slippers. V - - Miss Ida May Schroeppel, the second maid of honor, appeared MARTHA PBLGUS Football Queen, 1955-'36 next to take her place beside the throne. Miss Schroeppel was beautifully dressed in ei flowered chiffon. She was escorted by Mr. Joe Garnero. The third maid of honor, Miss Marjorie Acardi presented a lovely picture in a gown of yellow taffeta. Mr. Ralph Bridges escorted her to the throne. As Miss Martha Pelgus, the awaited queen, enteredg the audience arose to pay their respects. She wore a charming satin- gown, with the traditional long royal purple train which was borne by Mary Cunningham and Maurine Vance. They were followed by the crown bearer, Harold MoTeer. When Bliss Pelgus reached the throne Captain Malcolm Moore, placed the coveted crown upon the head of the new Football Queen of 1935-36. Gifts were then presented to the girls by Coach Fletcher for their efforts in helping to make the football season a success. The queen descended the throne and was escorted down the gym by Captain Moore. She was followed by her maids and their escorts. An hour of informal dancing led by Captain Moore and the new queen brought the affair to a close. ups: ji '1 ag F gg Q JANICE Jsrrrscu-num R AQDDN 66 C9 1 Hr i' w R14 V Il , It A lY 'A ez QQ' ji! , i MARJORIE ACARDI Junior Maid of Honor LORETTA METZGER IDA MAY SCHROEPPEL Freshman Maid of Honor Sophomore Maid of Honor 1 'V US in j 1 o 0 6? - JANICE JENTSCH-RUTH Renpou I h 1. ' h THE PHANTOH TIGER . The Phantom Tiger, which is the sequel to that smashing success Tiger House , was one of the most thrill- ing and fast-moving plays that any senior class has produced in years. Imagine a house wherein a phantom tiger is actually seen stalking through the corridors from time to time, and 'lhere people mysteriously vanish , eyes in paintings light up a ghastly green and the apparition of a majestic woman is seen, who apparently holds the phantom beast in leash, and you have only a few of the shuddering situations. Top all this with a sheriff who faints at the sight of blood and a superstitious negro brick mason whose body wants to stay, but whose feet wants to run, and you have a fair idea of the comedy elements. Sprinkle these situations with an interesting love story and you have a complete picture of the thrilling evening. CAST OF CHARACTERS Erma Lawrie, the heiress ....-..... Lucille Ham-stty Pegg Van Ess, a friend .......... Lucille Mohanahan Evelyn Hale , Arthur 's Wife ........... Betty Taggart Mrs. Murdock, a servant ................ June Wilson The Tiger 'e Mistress , an apparition. .Helen J ckerst Aunt Sophia, Erms's aunt. .... . .. . . .. .Helen Gardner Oswald Ke:-ins, Erma's cousin. . . .. . . . .Charles Barth Arthur Hale, another cousin. . . . . . . . .Vernon Edwards Sheriff Osgood, from the village. ...Jillian Ulkus Macintosh, Erma's sweetheart.........Re.lph Bridges Thompson, Arthur's he1per......... ...Lester Harris Rumba, a negro............. .......A1bert Schlonat mE me Q, Q' '1 Q e e 0 68 .umlce Jsursqwnu, H WLQL 7 a n 1 5731531 HUCKLEBERRY FINN The junior olaes chose as their class play 'Huckleberry Firm , a three act comedy. You have, no doubt, sometime in your childhood, read the story of Huck Finn, but you have never really seen Mark Twain's most lovable character. In the junior play the famous characters were portrayed vividly with Bob Kennedy in the leading role. Huck's rssoally father, as played by Delnnr Valine, was s most satisfactory villain. Bob Gray and Corla Benyr as Huok's best friends, Tom Sawyer and Mary Jane, brought humor and gayety into the play. One of the most charming scenes was the one between Fred, the bashful lover and his sweetheart, Ruth. These two were ably portrayed by Harold Sohroeppel and Marguerite Mathias. Wilma Borsch, in her comedy role of lhlba, became hilariously fumqr. Mary Lou Molinar, as Aunt Polly, fainted most convincingly. Eloise Pannel played the outraged Deaconess to perfection while Ruth Phleger as her daughter, Amy, was pleasantly pretty. We owe much of the p1ay's success to Miss Rosiland Hohn, the new drama director of the high school. The class of 1937 wishes to thank her for one of the best plays presented in the history of the school. mga: ,o 1 g ' ,Q M L 69 ' JANICE JENT SCH -Run, RMLEN V l f l Hgmiil f 1 , THE MARRIAGE OF NMIETTE E The Due d'Anti.n has gambled to wed the daughter of a friend - a mehess, ef his rank. lhdame Zenobie, the 3 keeper of the inn of the village of Champs-des-Fleurs, uhere the Due has married his three previous wives, ie W ambitious for her daughter llannette. With her san, Edmond, and his highlaylmn friends, lhdame Zenobie hatches a plot to marry off llannette to the Duo. Affairs 'become complicated, but are resolved in a satisfactory ww. 1 4 P The plot of lademe Zenobie falls throughg llannette returns to the arms of her village lover, Reneg and the Due must perferee marry the Duehesa for whom he has originally bargained- CAST OF CHARACTERS flu Speaking Grderj Susanne, servant at the inn.n.u...nu. N f U--lhrgy Phleger , lhroel, servant at the inn........n. ...nu ......Ray Bieeer Pierre, notary and tmm oriernuu nu. Q.-......BNxgene Kane Yvette, e village mid........... . - ...Marjorie Aoardi Dnile, a village 'boy..................-N-.........Vernon Keller Pauline, a peddler.......-nu....N-.......---la Vern Keesingsr Rene, a village youth, in love with Na.nnette.......Charlas Barth Nannette, daughter of Madame Zenobie-...............Ruth Phleger Madame Zenobie, keeper of the I.nn.............lhrguerite Mathias Edmond, lhdame Zenobiea' son, a highwayuan.........0rv'.L11e Comer Baptiste, a highwaymen..............-....,.......Pereh:hzg Cooper Jean, a highwuymsn......u.-.un-0 ...nu ...Merlin Thompson Roderique, a highwwmsnn... eussee . Q-..n..A1bert huth Duo d'Antin...............-an-nn ee .1 ....Ed1lerd Sohanuel Hilaire, the Due'l servant...-...un . ......Louis Marchetti bhdelon, the Due's daughter..-........ ...uuhudovioa lhrohotti Henri, e marquie, the Due 's nephew.-... .-....Done1d Humphrey Reperelle, a gypsy Ohibfumeeaueeeeeneaosneueueueklvill Kessinger Zingara, a gypsy girl..U....U.u.n-n--nn......Ol1ve Welker Yvonne, Kalias Gitanaj, sister of the oeuntees.-Gertrude lhthias Heloise, the Countess of lhrtigny.........-....Franoes du Hadley Santo, the belt..--0.-n..-...Huna.Nunn-H--...John Lloyd RLY. L g y 70 JANICE Jsurscu-R urn maunon 'X' i T. 53,65 1' K9 e A NIGHT AT AN INN Three thieves are guided in their exploits by the all-wise Captain 'who forsees everythingu--except one: that the Idol, whose emerald eye they had stolen, would exact retribution Even tho h th . ug , rough the cleverness of the Captain, they lure their enemies--the three black heathen priests who guarded the Idol-- into their hiding place and stab them one by one, they are still not invincible. The ruthless hand of , rectifying Fate, in the guise of the Idol, draws each thief in turn into its vindiotive clutches, causing , the Captain, himself, to admit, in the face of unexpected death that there was include in his deliberations--the force of justice. As the Idol reaches greedily the Captain cries, uOh, God, I didn't forsee it.H one thing he did not for his wilting form, y The play was entered in the following contests, and received highest honors in each. Carly1e...... ....Sub-District Contest Carbcnda1e.... .......District Contest Champaign..................Stete Contest I we are very proud that one of our actors, Charles Barth, was placed on the All-State Cast. CAST OF CHARACTERS - William Jones------------Louis Jackstadt Heathen Priest.... ....Va11ee Buckles Captain......... ........Eddie Grafe Heathen Priest.... ....Edward Grafe, Jr. A1bert.......... ......Joe Snodgrass Sniggers........ .....Char1es Barth Heathen Priest.... .....James Graham Idol.......................Lester Harris Being an Idol is a rather treacherous undertaking, especially when the actor has to walk barefooted on a splintered floor. Bill Field had successfully mastered the stalk and the pectoral voice, when a I splinter came up to meet his toe and sent him on to the hospital. It didn't spoil his reputation, how- ' ever, es e convincing Idol-Impersonator. Our gratitude to Bill! U , Ill I RL 5: j 1 0 0 71 gmac: JeNrscH-R,,-,H ,AMN ,n 1' W e.,g:.,il BACK ROW: Miss Hohn, Edward Grafe, Helen Jokerst, Joe Snodgras, Gertrude Haig, Pershing Cooper, Marguerite Mathias, Charles Barth, Isabel Merrill, Melvin Kessinger FRONT RCW: Ruth Phleger, Evelyn Sauer, Dorothy Mae Wedemeyer, Lucille McLanahan, Lucille Hanratty Fay Wilson, Soliskn Ribacohi, Dorothy Irwin, Gertrude Mathias INTELLECTUAL CONTEST 'All honor to whom honor is due.' These students have achieved one of the highest honors of the school. The Collinsville Study Club, a local woman's organization, sponsored an annual Intellectual Con- test in the high school. All students interested in readings, oraticns, vocal and instrumental music were eligible as contestants. The winners were awarded gold pins for first place and silver pins for second place. ------- .--- First .ROPBSG seenmonsoonuuourueeeneooeonooeooreo Edwa-rd Gra-f9 Boys Oration SSOODCR, 'Our H51'itag9' seo oo ooo 1 neocon oleeloo VGTDOH Bonn Fil'St .PB8G6' Quoouoeeuoweeasnsnueeooouruoano S01iSkB Ribaochi Gifls oration - 'Seoond, 'Mars and Wodsn, Ino.' ........ . ......... Fay Wilson First 'Country School Program' ......... ...... Robert Kennedy BOYS Humorous Reading Second, 'Our Guide in Genoa and Rome' ... ........ Joe Snodgras First, Cutting from 'Seventeen' .............. Lucille Hanratty Girls Hu orous Reading- Second, 'Courting Under Difficulties' ..... ..... Helen Jokvrst . First 'Helene Tamre' ................ .. ..... Helen Jokerst Gi'1s Dramatic Read1ng'Second, 'The End of the Task' ............... Lucille MoLanahan -------First 'Duns' ........... Boys Vocal Solo Second, 'At Dawning' . ..- First, 'Pale Moon' ....... 11 Girls Vocal So1o 'Seoond, LW Mother Bids Le First, 'Impromptu' .. Second, 'Sea Gardens' .... Piano So1o------------- sense o o o more ueoououooou .... Melvin Kessinger oeiooeo Ch8.I'16S Barth . ...... Ruth Phleger Bind My Hair' ..... Gertrude Mathias ................. Gertrude Haig ............ Dorothy Has Wedemeyer i S 1 ------------First, nllazuff' oelocoooonoaausoen commonsense.: Dorothy Il WiI1 V Olin O 0 Second, 'La Brunette' ............................ Evelyn Sauer Quartette-----.-----'--First, 'Shadow March' .... Gertrude Mathias, Marguerite Mathias, Charles Barth, Pershing Cooper Second, 'Serenade' ... .. Ruth Phleger, Isabel Merrill, Melvin Kessinger, Orville Comer ll xL at 0 C L7 JANICE .lsnrscu-RUTH lmupfm 72 b9,,,b4,19w-fix?-fa-0.--Q1 f , , fs V Mai- fm-fu-gf jg ' LMA if ' 4-Q-Av ' ikbibhxgff 920-an-fe.: ' '70-P-0.Q,w..eQ,w.,,p,Q, 9 ,V,,,,,, k4w.n.. G1 x mwiw-n'w1U-MWA Mv 4f' W W 'M ' 1'W WX 0,-wj1,6,Le. MAH , N fav 'WMP -N Zu! 4 My-'NX J 593 X ' x f ,ff gf-f 2 , .1 l HHAIQV A !,f.,4zLfV5' :f P Ig? ' :J f ,sf 'VVJJ ,,. -'vN'fJf'4 ff-2' . X . J P 2!!WA,4J:,f JW Vv. l ff f , , , Q N7-75-J Af 0 LQXIJ Alfx- 7 I ',',,-'! ' . ff. ' f' -' fx. E Ag I 4 igmg 1, A Sijl CWXCHE S W. O. LARSON Director of Athletics Basketball Track LAWSON W. FLETCHER JOHN MONROE Football Tennis WALTER H. EHLERT ' MARGARET A. DODD Asst. Football Girls' Sports ml 33 4, T 0 Z ' Q . .wucs Jiurocu-num nfmgl '75 l A Y ' A I I K 'v -E-15316-e . l -y , -- s a -. --4 id' FOOTBALL .The first good news of the 1955 season was that Mr. Lawson Fletcher, a graduate of C. T. H. B. in 1922, and now teaching here, had been chosen to succeed Hr. E. G. Struck as head coach of football. He received his assistant Mr. Walter Ehlert, the new physi- cal education instructor. 'Fletch' took his Job seriously and at once practice began, he drilled his squad into a smooth working machine. He had a promising squad that was strengthened with the return to school of Ralph Bridges, a former footballer of G.T.H.S Hr. Fletcher is to be congratulated for his fine record in his first year as beach. The players like 'Fletch' and those left, look forward to another year under him. Our first game was lost to Centralia by a score of 14-0. It was a well-played game and gas much closer than the score might indicate. Much valuable experience was gained in t s game. K The Kahoks next game was with University City High School. We seemed to have the most power ln this game but the breaks got away from us and U. City won 26-13. They had a good team. In our first conference game Belleville won. Bellev1lle's combination of weight and power was too much for our lighter though 'scrappy' team. Final score 27-0. However in the next two games our Kahoks came into their own. We overpowered Gran- ite City on our field by a score of 19-0. In the East Bt. Louis game our Kahoks gave a brilliant exhibition of both offensive and defensive football. We scored two touchdowns to their one and, seconds before the first half ended, held the powerful Tigers for four downs on our one yard line. Final score Collinsville 12, East St. Louis 7. Alton beat us in our next game by the one-sided score of 44-0. Alton's coordinated power was too much for the Kshoksg however our team never gave up. We came back in our next game stronger than ever. Wood River was squelched by the overwhelming score of 51-0. Our offense was really 'clicking' in that game. Madison was next to fell the war hatchet of the Kahoks. We downed them in a hard fought game by a score of 14-7. It was a well-played game, both offensively and defen- sively. Taken as a whole the team of 1955 was a team composed of twenty-odd players. All were good, hard-playing, clean-playing, and cheerful boys. Our charging full-back, Ralph Bridges, was given the full-back position on the All-Conference Team. Our star end, Eddie Evers, gained a berth on the second team. B111 Fields, one of our fighting guards, received honorable mention. 'Nick' Schuline was unanimously elected next year's captain. He succeeds Captain 'Mac' Moore. We all think you're a great center Nick, and we wish you and your team an even more successful season than the past season of 1935. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS PCT. Alton 1.000 Belleville .800 Collinsville .667 East St. Louis .600 Madison .500 Granite City .167 Wood River .000 Collinsville Average Score 12.6 Opponents Average Score 14.1 Collinsville Total Score 76 Opponents Total Score 85 1, . L10 T' 0 JANICE QrEgcH.Eu1, In 7 l C BACK ROI: Zukoelq, Condellcme, Feagan, Gerding, Gray, Bethel, hggart, Enslcat, Phafi' SECOND ROI: Johnson, hrd, Nichols, Sohroeppel, E. Evers, llilll, Graham, Bridges, I. Evers FRONT R011 Coach Fletcher, Garnero, Ollleepey, Bough, Ferrari, llcore, Fields, Sohuline, Zeieel, Assistant Coach Ehlert hnagere 0'Hara, valine FOOTBALL LETTERBIEII MOORE-'Ihe , this year's captain, did mme fine work in the bactfleld. He was an excellent general and quarterback, and will be missed next year. BRIDGES-'Brick' was our All-Conference hall-hack. Be was an excellent offensive man and a fine fellow. He leaves this year. FERRARI--'Ferrari' was one of the unexmg 'heroes' of this year'e team. He played tackle and few come any better. He too is leaving. GARNERO-'Joe' played tackle and did the punting. Be was one of the best kiekere in the conference. He leaves C. T. H. S. this year. JOHIISOH-'Dale' was our hardy man. Be could be depended on tc give his best. He leaves C. T. H. S. this year. SCHULJHE-'Nick' ie cur next year's captain. He plwed a 'whale' of a game at center. He hit hard and often. Good luck, Niek . B. EVERS--'Eddie' played end. No matter where e pass was thrown 'Eddie' was there to take it. He made the second All-Conference team. Ile think he deserved first team honors. Next year, Eddie . ZEISEL-'Ray' was our other end. Be played hard and fast. A good mn whc'll be back next year. HOIBH-'Bough' las a good sturdy man in the llne. A good guard who hit plenty herd. He will he beck next year. FIELDS--'Bill' played guard. He received honorable mention cn the All-Conference team. Enough said. Bill has one more year at C. T. H. S lAR.D- Donner was one of the most feared passere ln the conference. He played half-back. He'll be hack next YBBY. ZUKOSKY- Zuke played half-back. He played well until suffering a broken collar-bone in a game. However 'Zuke' will 'be hack next year. CONDELIDNE--'Ning' was light but feet. He took Zukoslqw place till injuries drove him to the bench. He has another year. W. EVERS-'Hoot' took Condellone'e and Zukoa1q's place. He did it very well too. A hard taokler and an excellent blocker. It took a good nan to get by 'Bcot'. lle has two more years at C. T. H. S. SCHROEPPBL-'Sonxq' was a good reserve end. He used his hands to good advantage. He'll be in there next year, fighting hard. NICHOLS--'Artie' was light but fast and hard. He played in the 'baokfield and will be back next year. . GILLESPEY-'Carl' was a reserve tackle. He was a good lineman who hit hard. He has two years to go yet. Carl will help the team n lot. HILLS-'llonk' played a good game always. He played earnestly. 'Monk' will be here two more years. GRABM!-'Philbert' played guard position and played it well. He has two more years to develop. GRAY--'Bob' played center and tackle. He was a hard-hitter. He will be hack next year. ups: LQ. JANICE Jsurscu-RUTH Rnumm '77 JB Sli' BASKETBALL '55-' S6 The 1955-56 edition of a basketball team from Collinsville showed very little promise at the beginning of the season. Wlth but one regular returning, Coaoh larson put his hand in his magic grab-bag, said a few lmglo words, end the result ns a squad of hard-fighting sorapping youngsters 'of which the school can just- ly be proud. This team dldn't win all of their gaozes, but they did give their best to a worthy cause. After getting eff to a 'bad start in Conference play, the Kahoks put on a last minute spirit, and ended the season in a third plaee tle with loodrlver, which incidentally, was mush higher than they were thought able to reaoh. Several mid-season inqjuries hampered the Kahokn somewhatg but all oonsldered, they did very well. They reaehed their greatest heights in tm tournaments their own Christmas Holiday Tournament which they won, and the Regional Tournament in Highland in which they placed seoond, losing to Edwardsville, 14 to 15, in the finals. Collinsville, expecting mush, then went to the Sectional Tournament at East St. Louis where they were defeated by an inspired last St. Louis tem, 56 to 50. All in all, the past season was a suoeessful one, and with a seasoned orop of veterans back next year, and, also, a good group of youngsters ooning upg the Collinsville Knhoks should 'go to town. The Kahokisn Staff w'ls-hes to compliment Cosoh Larson, Captain hers, and the rest of the 'boys' on their excellent 1955-86 season, and tlsh them great suooess in the 1956-57 campaign. HON-CONFERENCE Collinsville 26 New Baden Collinsville 22 Litchfield Collinsville 58 Salem Collinsville 24 McBride Collinsville 18 Normal U. High qoummcs Collinsville 20 Woodriver Collinsville 22 Alton Collinsville 56 lhdison Collinsville S5 Belleville Collinsville 25 East St. Louis Collinsville 15 Granite City Collinsville 82 Woodriver Collinsville 82 Alton Collinsville 15 lhdison Collinsville 27 East St. Louis Collinsville 22 Belleville CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Collinsville S6 Anne.-Jonesboro Collinsville 59 East St. Louis Collinsville 26 Edison REGIONAL TOIRNAH Collinsville 54 Alton Collinsville 25 Edison Collinsville 15 Edwardsville SECTIOHAL T0 Collinsville 50 East St. Louis RL 11 LW' .mace JENTSCH-RU-If '78 H RAUDON efhf All f a Baca Row. rainy Meyer, Donald ward, Howard Hough, Melvin Richter, Albert mm, Hilton Richter, Arthur Nichols, manager Dan 0'Bara FRONT ROYH Ray Zeisel, Albert Zukoslw, Captain Eddie Evers, Coach Willard O. Larson, Malcolm Moore, Robert Gray, Halter Evers WARD-- Donny was a fine player with lots next year. RICHTELR--'Butts' started as a comparative best centers in the conference games. He, GRKY--'Bobbie' played fine basketball for teams plenty of trouble next year. BASKETBALL LETTERLIEN of drive. He always tried hard and will be an asset to the team 'greenhorn' on the squad , but finished the season as one of the too, is back next year. the Kahoks, and improved in every game. He will cause the other ZEISEL-- Ray , another junior, was our high soorlm-forward who always gave his opponent plenty to worry about. He made the All-Conference team as a forward. W. EVERS-- Hoot , although just a sophomore, displayed typical Kahck basketball ability. He was always a dependable player with plenty of grit. E. EVERS-- Eddie led the Kahoks this year, and has been elected captain for next year. He me named on the All-Conference and second All-State teams. His ability made him indispensable in the line-up. NICHOLS--'Artie' was a capable shooter and an excellent team man. He nude fine showings and will be in there fighting next year. MOORE, ZUKOSKY, WILD, AND MILT RICHTER--were all fine substitutes who were forever trying hard to do their beet. Their spirit helped the team immensely, and Moore , Wild, and Richter will be greatly missed next year. COACH LARSON--an excellent leader and companion who inspired his 'boys' to do their best at all times. MANAGER O'HARA--'Danny' was a peppy and hard working little manager. , if 33 LTQ ' 0 JANICE JENTSCN -RUTH RA! po '79 a s , e , N I MA V ' - n Y P THEN' ' . ' .'l 'K BACK RCM 'Coach Larson, Alexander Gnavi, William Steck, Lenine Condellcme, William Savage, Dale Johnson, Donald lard, Walter Evers , Paul Phaff, Albert Bethel, Louis Jackstadt, Kenneth Randle, Russell Giger, James Condometti SECOND ROWa Abundio Tenallado, Rolland Barton, Carl Welle, Orville Heinecke, Clarence Kosten, Elmer Holloway, Edwin Ranek, Thomas Monroe, Leroy Mille, Milton Richter, Harold Sohroeppel, Arthur Nichols, Leonard Blaylock, Harold Toussaint, William Blumberg, Edward Grafe, lhnager Daniel O'Hara FRONT ROW: Robert Gray, John Marco, Ralph Grafe, Dom Lyons, James Bendel, Albert Bendiclcs, Edward Grafe, James Graham William Meyer TRACK In response to a dire need for track material, forty or fifty enthusiastic youngsters answered Coach Lerson's call for track early this spring. With but a comparative few back as a nucleus for a team, it was necessary to start from the well-known bottom and work upward. The athletes worloed hard and earnestly, always with Coach Larson's willing assistance , and although handicapped by early spring rains and inclement weather, the track team me in fine shape by thestime the important Conference Relays rolled around on April 24. They journeyed to Granite City on this day, and fooled all but Coach Larson by placing third, being beaten only by East St. Louis and Alton. Previously, they had lost to Belleville, and had finished third in a meet with East St. Louis and Granite City. With renewed confidence, Col1insv1lle's 'thin-clade' then won two straight dual meets, defeating Hocdriver and lhdison, the latter reputed to be the best dual team in the conference. With a few meets remaining, notably the District Meet on May 9 and the Conference meet on my 23, the Kahoks will be given ample opportunity to prove to all that Ccllinsvi1le's track team is to be reckoned with at all times. The Kahokian staff extends the congratulations to all of these boys, and expresses their best wishes tc those who are back again next year, and to those who will be leaving. Congratulations also to you, Coach Larson, for your excellent work. ali. 11 3 1 Q C Q JANICE JENTSCH-RU TH R eo 'mu X 4. M ,ww , E57-' ,l ' .'.- V . i X A PY- .htx ' . . 'gf.1,f z ' A - g' , ' A A ' 4 4 A '-vw A K 4 ' ' V , , V. X- -' . . . 9 Q-11' q, , L , , - 1 J ,z 1 . 1 .v. 45.4 .. x 5 Z V -k ,,'x ' 5 -1 ,Q . . , 6' -5 . 5, Q. 5. 1. -Q 1 I i I 1 I . - 2 i I 5 'Q N Tv .5 Tnxihteif' Ht STANDING: Agnes Lange, Grace Kurtz, Evelyn Cooper, Irene Krupski, Elaine Sargent, Marie Tonso, Evelyn Lochmann, Elvera Hallows, Miss Dodd, Gertrude Mathias, Delores Williams, Irene Oberto, Eileen Huss, Josephine Tonso, Janice Jentsch, Lillie Ubaudi. KNEELING: Fannie Mae Stephens, Liberty Roach, Virginia Thirion, Irene Jokerst, Minnie Renlcke, Dorothy Hall, Helen Staden. SITTING: Soliske Ribacchi, Felicitas Schmacker, Mary Mance, Lafern Perotka. Pearl Allen is dance club pianist. DANCING CLUB This year Miss Margaret Dodd organized a group interested in dancing as an art, as an emotional outlet, and as a means of satisfying the creative instinct, and called it The Dance Club. Realizing that one of the most fundamental needs of the girl of today is a way to express her emotional reactions to life, this organization alms to fulfill such a need by the creation of dance forms which are both artistic and expressive, social and creative, and which, because they are grounded on defl- nite principles and directed toward a carefully conceived goal, are truly educational : mn no 0, 1 1 0 C Jmlca JENTSCH-gum!-Aqua 83 -Y jf Q 'E BASKETBALL CHAMPS Miss Dodd, Kathryn Wengert, Ethel Barber, Thelma Euno, Soliska Ribacchi, Norma Stewart, Mary De Luca, Irene Riva, Helen Jokerst. The most exciting Cand the most gambled onl of the lnterclass games was the Junior Senior Combat ln which the seniors came out victorious. Something different was tried this year in this popular sport in that g1rl's rules were adhered to implicitly. At the suggestion of Miss Dodd captains for the basketball teams were elected by each class, lin the large classes two or more! and the captain then proceeded to choose her own team members basing her choice upon close observance of their ability. - - HOCKEY CHAMPS Thelma Euno, Lorraine Hartmann, Helen Jokerst, Norma Stewart, Lucille Henke, Loise Alexander, Naomi Russell, Lillie Ubaudi, Berniece Haig, gildred Schiller, Virginia Thirion, Emma Knipp, Verniece Haig, Miss odd. Hockey was introduced into the Physical Education program for the first time in several years as the major fall sport. The girls showed surprising technique and intelligent teamwork for a beginning group and after a few weeks of practice several teams were organized from each c ass. The war was fought Juniors 2-0 in the final Naomi Russell and striking manner to build themselves worthily they all over again when the seniors defeated the game of the tournament. Helen Jokerst, co-captains, cooperated in a up a defense, and although the Juniors defended could not score throughout the game. -mr. go L10 O -IANICE JEN B4 . 'Sc 'l'TH Mums -'Efia. Q iff' La: 'ggi' L 1' 85 ... . Y v.. V N . -.,.,V,.,,- -L 7- .V - A VY- . 1 eggfin AUTOGRAPHS 'owfwf r f ' Q , , ML 'Z ,. ,f f' f A ' 'ffl gffff ff? 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A A I :V Aw , -if-ai n K AR KIA ' N 0 W9-i'!5L10Z'?.OH 90 ' I 1 A 'B glfaij' c gllk A 'Xa Y ' T ' V Y A K Y 7 V I . A I -V '1 1' . ri ' il cj, , L'1'L'3' 4 91 wucs Jcmscn-aug nsyggl -gl I A , . I 'Q 1, E1a i if .A I -A lee. xl- mr- 'gf-9 L 0 I 92 'Vx Sfores Collins ville,Ill EasfSl1.ouis,I ll Granife Cilyfll Edwardsville, Ill Mood River, I ll. Hannibal, Mo. xii: LQ 95 K 'Xa ' Y A , V . I l I 't ef , 4 - 353-if QUALITY VIP' OUR MOTTO J? exsggzs, ' W! AXDA 'R i 1rS'a.ci ive K-nfl races ' BFE. .SHOE COMPANY 112 11.7. 'main Street CULLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS n on an D D gf . v ,ff 6 N Q r A gl 5 X A S xwdgfgxu 4. 4a V , X I Y I , I ff' t ' 'V X ,V A I , N0 111 f 1,1 0 N as - ,. f- ,K - F-fss-MM 'next yew- we ouetf' -tb make, NVFNTORY th' tam? mszgi' jl1 oL 0 94 wuc: Jsursqq. W R mf- f C X 155.551 Ji' SCHURMAN AGENCY 0 E Nsu N E I an 5 :Q , 1 'AF '-TI'FQ1,'-- 1 3 - . ffm I - 4 N KS ff, i. 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We af fhe Szfate Banlf are busy,allrialz2f----- and we ke glad ofifl Buf rflzere is always an liour or sfwo Hzaf can be laid aside' for our cuszfomers wlzo drolo in Zo fall: flvinas over. linda loi more hours are available waenever you need fhem. Don? be afraid of bozlbering us. Come ahead---any lime. Clzarles Yllaurer Presidenf S TATE BA NKQFCOLLINSVILLE Coll i nsville,I Ilinois Memeberof FEDERAL Ufposir lmsuiwvcs Cone ee Lf 'HEL sm!! s C V 3 in VANDALIA BUS LlNE5,Inc. We serve flue comunily of Collinsville. Lel our bus line solve your irons- porfafion roblem lvelveen Vandalia, lginois anJSf,Louis Keep your-parfy logelller by charferizzy a bus, Basses leave ever-y30minules duriny peak hours of morning and eveniny SC HU LTZE15 MARKET PATRUN IZE , can 3. schulxehfiviigifigi OUR ADVERTIZERS M, .f l M- -' .- Q as O ' X ylbxluo --so H vle s v - l ...A PHoNE az 'l ' we Main S+. mr Ehleft' 1.5 tied up rfyhl 'now mr 11 asf' 3. 70L ?. 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LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS 230 West l7Ih S+. 328 SOUII1 Jefferson SI, IOS Soufh 'Nh St. 36 SOUII1 Pcr1r1syIvaniu Chelsea 3I2I8 Monroe 7O?O CI1csInnI 72IO Riley 4303 E I AUTOGRAPHS b ,... . ' K ff Lx X f Q , n X dS'Cf4'f1! VA'Ab V .4r?i..fZ7 z'-774A4 WTJ5?Tf'6'! Cf, fam .if X Wfffbjk, X .LN 731 5,44 iffy? fffi fan Lil? Zia ,M WWW W iff? W5 Wwfwm XKMWQMWMJW WM' ,WM N E ,- . h V L .Mules Jsrrrsgzu -num num! . 104 Q . Xi '.i'b- f X . - '.1 ., i - X h b j 7-QL-.-fn? Q -..' E bt y L .V ' : , Q f K N . X S'-2-.ns--A -Q-tar- X. V-S: val- 7-,QL Sag.-4,- UQ-nag, 5 5' 3 S 'rx , NNWNNQQ- -N ... ,. Xa.:-xi . Wizfgfu iff fljlcf' by '9d 4' 'c 'Lj77 ' whiz b Y Z- V. . 4 -fn -- ' ' ' '6?15 6v A W 1 9M M-M . Qxgwbljiggwadgyfwvfv WW' f L3 M do ,mwgmwff -www frawf , ',V0,e,....JLp'cff1vAlL-f,-f?--'ifA- 'a '4 'm flftfvifwfww- ,, - WWQW A .J 1 vw . 3 . - rg f-. . K V I I . 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