Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

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' I 41 I V j 5 ., s ? 1 I I- Q D EDICATION VIEWS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSE S SPORTS ACTIVITIES FEATURE S III 4DN'lI'lIEN'lI'S .5 Q if.: i .1,,..,,W 1,31 f ?1Qvh-i - ' ,gf .4 'Jw A iff -' ' - ...:: if xy? 5 1 4 , ,,,..f. f ..pf..f 1 My ff , 1 nf! ff 24- 2 f f f xi , 1 , ,. iv 6 ZX M 6v'5f'?W 5333523 'TVQKQ '4 a ff . Q ID IEIDIICEATVIIQDN To a member of' our faculfy who has been bofh an ousfandlng un sfrucfor and an afhlehc coach whose peer as seldom found To Mr Larson Thus ednhon of fhe Kahoknan as respecffully dedscafed The Sfaff' , O 1 I I fin 1 I I O O 9 U C I l 7 I P1 f f W 4 .:1j,y2,Q..' I V, a , 1 v ,X 1 I - .f wx Ni Hx K - s vufar VW fx., 1'- ,,,-1 --mv' v '. six .,:n 0 lux N gl.. 3 a n D WY' K D NE .-HH 'i 1 .ip I 'ff N. ,t f.. Iii! s Ill 7, T 'lv'- ,A ,wf AW wwga ,fs , K. ff ul MTA, yn ,v ,J-j ff' ,S Q , , IF ' ua ff f' W. 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E-jfgw 5 W an A: W f 2 Q . , 52. frail +12 . . -2 - f i i - Z - X Vi 3. . yf -rx ,fl ,VF eq. bv , Y l is-.QQ - ' ' xr . x. r' F gif: FW ' ' iiT Y V-Q LAM' Uhf' I va 'V f If :4':4 ' I , ' -I+, A '1'.?.-, a ,fp 1 gf - r 7 Hina. - -- f :I-L xffr 7 ff ,Y ,.1r. , ' J - ...X ' , ,-- .. if'-, eel ff i- 1 K '7 1G :N-r ' H QEILASSIES rll'f. gJ f Billy Field Clarence Brazis Marvin Dauderman President glee Pres ent Secretary-Treasurer f lJaZ:fTk -vocL ' K - , ' f ,f ' ,i I, uf. 4.. S ENIIGDIQ CLASS HISTORY On one September morning in 1955 a group of two hundred six students met on the landing field of C. T. H. S. These eager and ambitious students ntook offu on their round-the-world journey with Edward Evers as pilot and Billy Meyer, Harold Schroeppel, and Ernest Brown as co-pilots. The guides for the first quarter of the journey were Miss McCall and Miss Salel. The first stop was for the coronation of the football queen, where from the midst of this group petite Wilma Rogers was chosen for the Third Maid of Honor. X The annual freshman Hallowefen party brought the class down to earth again. In the fall of 1954 the horde that had met in '55 resumed the second quarter of their journey with Miss Salel and Miss Davidson as guides. They flew through the clouds with Clarence Brazis at the stick and Billy Field, Edward Grafe, and Don Ward assisting him. 20 This year they made numerous landings for mu ic, scholarships, and ath lotics Beverly Paul was elected as the Second Maid of Honor to the Foot ball Queen of '54, and the class attended the annual St Valentinefs Day party. D wn the C T H S runway the class of '57 took off for the third quarter of their trip with Don Ward as pilot and Ray Zeisel, Hewitt Cravens, and Robert Kennedy as co pilots The first stop of '55 was made to watch the charming Marjorie Acardi, as the First Maid ol Honor, assist the Foot ball Queen of '55 The dramatic talent of the class was displayed in the successful production nHuckleberry Finn ' A number of the boys were outstanding in athletics, and at the end of this quarter Nick Shuline was elected football captain for '57, and Edward Evers received the basketball captalncy The much anticipated Ju ior Senior Prom was the crowning event oi the season. Tne remaining one hundred twenty nine faithful students anxiously waited to board the plane in the fall of '56, and they resolved to make the last quarter of their trip a most exciting and enjoyable one, Miss Renfro and Mr Ehlert took their places as guides, Billy Field grasped the control stick, Clarence Brazis and Marvin Dauderman gave the signal, and the class of '57 floated aloft to the white clouds. The travelers landed for their annual party on Thanksgiving eve and for the Homecoming Dance during the Christmas holidays Edward Evers, Bob Gray, Don Ward, and Melvin Richter proved to be the outstanding seniors of the basketball squad which participated in the State Tournament. The class play, nSeven Keys to Baldpate,n again brought the dramatic element, with its best, and the last stop graduation is in the near view with much regret and sincere fondness for a most eventful journey, the class of '57 will leave the landing field of the Collinsville Township High School. '-Wllma Bors ch 21 0 o o o o The class party was given due attention on the twenty-third of March. of 0' I THELMA NEUTZEL 'Paints and Patches' 'His Natal Day' 'Suzanne Shoppe' Chorus '34-'37 CLUBS: Girls Council Dramatics Library, Hiking NORMAN HILGEMYER, 'Paints and Patches' Nui: Natal Day' Chorus '53-'35 CLUBS: Science, Nimrod MARTHA DAMAN X5 X , IW 0rCh8StrR '55-'57 Band '54-'57 CLUBS: Girls Council N N Sewing, Hiking ISABEL MERRILL Band '54-'37 5fJ'y,x Orchestra '34-'57 Chorus '34-'37 'Paints and Patches' 'Suzanne Shoppe' 'His Natal Day' 'Marriage of Nannette' CIDBS: Girls Council Dramatios, Hiking ERWIN BURSTADT Honor Society '36-'57 Kahokian Staff '56-'57 Student Council '55-'37 Band, Orchestra '34-'37 X ,X Chorus '35 0 'His Natal Day', J Clarinet Quartet, ' V District, lst, '54X CLUBS: Trouble Shooters Science, Craft LILLIAN ZEDALIS 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Girls Council Phi Epsilon Hiking 'wif DOROTHY MAE IRVIN scoff l f 'L-I .f..l.,, Orchestra '35-'37 Chorus '36-'37 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'The Gods Condescend' CLUBS: Girls Council German P PERSHING COOPER Band '54-'57 Orchestra '34-'57 Chorus '35-'57 'Marriage of Nannette' Tuba Solo, State 2d, '56 RUTH BERNICE PHLEGER Kahokian Staff '36-'37 Orchestra '55-'37 Band, Chorus '54-'37 'Marriage of Nannette' 'Huckleberry Finn' 'Suzanne Shoppe' 'His Natal Day' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' Intellectual Contest, V Vocal Solo, '35, Zdg '36, lst Vocal Mixed Quartet, '36, 2d Little Theatre Guild MARIE TONSO Chanticleer Staff Student Council Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Girls Council Handcraft, Dancing EDWARD KERSEY CLUB: Nimrod HELEN LANDRUS 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Girls Council Hiking ELSTON WASSER CLUB: Craft FRANCES DUHADWAY f -f ,lf '- nl ,VI- J,-1. 'His Natal Dayn 'Suzanne Shoppen 'Marria e of Nannetten N E Chimes of tho Holy Night X Jr. Sr. Prom Committee X g Chorus '34-'37 'J CLUBS: Journalism W K Girls Council 1 Tam and Smock xx Dramatics, Hiking JOHN KELLER Band '35-'37 CLUB: Trouble Shooters LAURETTA KURTZ nSuzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Hiking Home Economics Needlecraft HEWITT CRAVENS Honor Society '36-'37 Kahokian Staff '34-'37 Q Chanticleer Staff '35-'36 Student Council 'ss N.-N Class Secretary '36 X Band, Orchestra '34-'57 fl. Chorus '34 l 'fa nPaints and Patohesn f 2 National Contest, Drum Solo, Sd, '36 CLUBS: Science, Dramatics Journalism MARY LOU MOLINAR nHuckleberry Finnn Little Theatre Guild '55-'57 CLUBS: Rezzerettes Handcraft, Hiking l Q, HAROLD TOUSSAINT Track '35 CLUB: Trouble Shooters JOSEPHINE DIAZ USuzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Girls Council Phi Epsilon Razzerettes Handcraft, Hiking RAYMOND EWING Chanticleer Staff '37 Student Council '57 nSeven Keys to Baldpaten Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Science C4IySLL,5ZBf1NINGHAM , 9 L' CLUBS: Library L IJ f fp., L!L!sJ-X L! Razzerettes Hiking I HAROLD ROB INSON Staff '35-'37 Student Council '37 WSeven Keys to Baldpaten nSpreading the Newsn uPaints and Patchesn Chorus '34-'35 Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Journalism Dramatics x N 'x A ' ELEANOR FORD Bowes. Louis High 1' School '54-'se Orchestra '56-'sv Little Theatre Guild '36-'37 I Q HAZEL EATON Band '33-'35 Orchestra '33-'57 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUB: Hiking Oi, LAVERN BRADAQQUQQ41' ni CLUBS: Nimrod Science, Hiking Wind Sprinters MILDRED EIGENBRODT Chantioleer Staff '37 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Girls Council Art Guild Handoraft, Hiking JOSEPH SKITTINO CLUBS: Craft, Science Trouble Shooters JOSEPHINE GASS 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Girls Council Hiking EDWARD BOSEN CLUBS: Nimrod, Hiking ! L ALBERT zuxosrrf 5 Basketball '34-'57 Football '35-'36 All Conference, 2d team, '36 CLUBS: Wind Sprinters Kahoklan, Science HINNIE CASELLI 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Shanks Mare Susquehanna Razzerettes Handcraft Hiking, G. A. A. DAN O'HARA Football Manager '34-'36 Basketball Manager '35-'37 Track Manager '35-'56 CLUBS: Kahoklan Wind Sprinters RUTH KOOPMAN Chanticleer Staff '37 'The Gods Condescend' 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Girls Council Phi Epsilon Home Economics Handcraft, Hiking EDWARD GRAFE Kahokian Staff '36-'37 Chanticleer Staff '37 Class Secretary '35 Student Council '35 Track '35-'57 'Spreading the News' 'A Night at an Inn' Intellectual Contest, Oration, lst, '56 Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Journalism Kahoklan, Dramatios VIRGINIA BUTLER Silex High School '33-'34 Bowling Green High '34-'35 CLUB: Girls Council DOLORES WILLIAMS Orchestra '33-'55 CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Girls Council Dramatics, Sewing ROBERT w. GLAY - YP , u - bait' The Trysting Place 5 Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Wind Sprinters Dramatics GERALD IN E BEST Chorus '33-'37 'Suzanne Shoppen 'Marriage of Nannetten nHis Natal Dayu 'Chimes of the Holy Nightn CLUBS: Tam and Smock Razzerettes Phi Epsilon Girls Council Handcraft TED GUENTHER Band '53-'57 Student Council '56 CLUBS: Science, Nimrod FRANCES GERSTBNECKER Band, Orchestra '34-'37 Woodwind Quintet State, lst, '36 National, Sd, '36 Bassoon Solo State, lst, '35-'36 All State Orchestra '56 Missouri Clinic Band '56 CLUBS: Girls Council Music MU YIXRTON I O'Fa on iigh '34-'35 Student Council '57 'The Gods Condescendn CLUB: German UEN FRANCIS CLUBS: Craft, Hiking ELAINE CHANDLER Honor Society '36-'37 Student Council '35-'36 nSuzanne Shoppe' Band '33-'37 Orchestra '54-'37 Woodwind Quintet, State, lst, '36 National, Sd, '36 French Horn Quartet, State, Zd, '35 CLUBS: Girls Council Music JAY ALBERTINA CLUBS: Wind Sprinters Trouble Shooters kv ,1 ELUISE PANNELL Honor Society '36-'37 Student Council '34 nSuzanne Shoppe' uHuck1eberry Finn' 'Will-o-the Wispn Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Dramatics, Library JOB PRECKSHOT CLUBS: Trouble Shooters Science, Nimrod Craft HELEN DOWLER CLUBS: Hiking, Dramatics GEORGETTE ROACH Soldan High School '35-'57 Student Council '55-'36 CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Dramatics Susquehanna Shanks Mare Hiking, G. A..A. CORLA BENYR 'Huckleberry Finn' 'His Natal Day' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' Chorus '35-'57 Chanticleer Staff '57 Little Theatre Guild '57 CLUBS: Tam and Smock Hiking Razzerettes Girls Council HENRY NOVERO CLUBS: Wind Sprinters Nimrod ', ful ,LY fu GEORGE SCHLONAT Chorus '37 Stage Manager of 'Huckleberry Finn' CELINE OBERTO Band '34-'36 Chorus '34-'37 Nat'l Ed. Week Essay, lst 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'Suzanne Shoppe' 'Paints and Patches' 'His Natal Day' CLUBS: Girls Council Susquehanna Dramatics, Shanks Mare Hiking, Dancing CLARA MAE TENNANT CLUB: Phi Epsilon ' li -FRED TURNER JLUBS: Phi Epsilon Wind Sprinters BILLY MEYER Class Vice President '54 Chanticleer '35-'37 Track '36-'37 Basketball '57 Football '57 CLUBS: Kahoklan Nimrod DOROTHY KELLER CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Hiking X -gf! ANN HAAK H3 CLUBS: Girls Council Home Economics Razzerettes Hiking VERNON KELLER Chorus '34-'37 Orchestra '36 Paints and Patches' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'His Natal Day' 'Marriage of Nannette' CLUB: Trouble Shooters N KENNETH RANDLE Track '34-'37 CLUB: Nimrod IILLIAM SAVAGE Track '35-'36 Football '36 CLUBS: Wind Sprinters Kahoklan, Nimrod NICHOLAS SCHULINE Football '34-'36 Captain, '36 All Conference '56 All State '36 Track '35 CLUBS: Kahoklan, Nimrod Wind Sprinters RUTH RAUDON Kahokian Staff '36 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Drarmtics Razzcrettes Tam and Smook ROBERT GRAY Chanticleer Staff '36 Basketball '36-'37 Football '36 'Huckleberry Finnu CLUBS: Dramatics Kahoklan, Science BETTY FRANC IS 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Razzerettes Handcraft EUGENE PHILLIPS CLUBS: Wind Sprinters Trouble Shooters EDWARD DURBIN Granite City High '34-'36 MYRTLE WILSON CLUBS: Razzerettes Girls Council Phi Epsilon, Hiking MARV IN DAUDERMAN Chanticleer Staff '37 Student Council '34-'37 Class Secretary '37 USeven Keys to Baldpateu nSpreading the Newsn Little Theatre Guild CLUBS : Nimrod, Hiking f CATHRYNE GARNEBQI' 'I ,ln Band 'aavsv ,,, ' Orchestra '34f'37 Horn Quartet State, 2d, '35-'36 Student Council '35 CLUB: Girls Council CLARENCE BRAZIS Chanticleer Staff '34-'36 Class President '34 Class Vice President '37 uSeven Keys to Baldpaten Band '33-'37 Clarinet Quartet, District, lst, '34 Little Theatre Guild MILTON LAWRENCE CLUB: Science EDWIN KOEHLER CLUBS: Cartoonist, Craft GERTRUDE HAIG Band '33-'57 Orchestra '35-'37 Chorus '36-'37 'Chimes of the Holy Night' Intellectual Contest, Piano Solo, lst, '55-'36 CLUBS: Girls Council Music MARS ARCHER MARGARET MATHIAS Honor Society '36-'37 Orchestra, Chorus '34-'37 'Chimes of the H011 Ni ht' J S 'His Natal Day' 'Paints and Patches' 'Huckleberry Finn' 'Suzanne Shoppe' 'Marriage of Nannette' Little Theatre Guild Intellectual Contest, Quartette, lst, '35-'56 CLUBS: Girls Council Dramatics, German HAROLD SCHROEPPEL Football '35-'56 Track '35-'36 Class Secretary '55 'Huckleberry Finn' 'Spreading the News' Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Kahoklan Trouble Shooters Science, Dramatics LENORE KRAUSE 1 ,J Chorus '36-'37 'Chimes of the Holy Night' CLUBS: Girls Council Dramatics, Hiking ANN GEN DROLIUS Chorus '34-'37 'Suzanne Shoppe' 'Paints and Patches' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' CLUBS: Girls Council Dramatics, Library ROBERT KENNEDY Chanticleer Staff '37 B nd '34- 37 ss Tre urer '36 uckle Finn' 'Pyramu d Thisby' Intel ctual Contest, H o us Reading, lst, '36 L' e Theatre Guild C S: Journalism Dramatics Music, Nature Nimrod, Hiking FRANCES BRITT Chanticleer Staff '54-'56 Chorus '34-'37 Band '36-'37 'Suzanne Shoppe' 'His Natal Day' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'Marriage of Nannette' CLUBS: Girls Council Tam and Smock Journalism Dramatics, Hiking DELMAR VALINE Chanticleer Staff '36 Student Council '36-'37 'Huckleberry Finn' Football Manager '35-'36 CLUBS : Journalism Kahoklan Dramatics I A.. . I . A ' ' WILMA Bonscn - A Honor Society '56-'57 Kahokian Staff '37 Student Council '35 'Huckleberry Finn' 'Will-o-the Wisp' Little Theatre Guild CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Razzerettes Dramatics, Library HOWARD HOUGH nl Football '55-'56 Al1'Conference, 2d team, '3 CLUBS: Dramatics '23, LA- A, Kahoklan, Science J Ll, hrgilnd Sprinters ob, Eg' D, if IICHLEL CROOKS CLUB x Handc raft PEARL clummn cms: Are, Hiking IRMA BEST Chorus '34-'37 'His Natal Day Chimes of the Holy Night' 'Marriage of Nannette' 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Razzerettes, Art Girls Council Tam and Smock HLRILYN KENNEDY Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Home Economics Girls Council Handcraft, Hiking ELIZABETH CARDER Knhokian Staff' '56 Student Council '35-'36 Suzanne Shoppe 'The Gods Condescend' Little Theatre Guild '36-'37 CLUBS: Dramatics German, Hiking EDWARD KARVELUI' CLUBS: Science Wind Sprinters Trouble Shooters ARTHUR NICHOIS Basketball '55-'37 Football '36-'37 Track '36-'37 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee CLUBS: Dramatics Wind Sprinters Kahoklan, Science GERTRUDB SKITB 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Foods Girls Council Nimble Fingers GEORGIA SCHILDKNECHT Kahokian Staff '37 Student Council '34 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Girls Council Hiking Nimble Fingers IIARTHA TLRASAVICH CLUBS: Phi Epsilon Hiking Girls Council KILDRED OHLEHDORF Christmas Program '37 CLUBS: Cartoonist Tam and Smock Girls Council Dramatics CLARENCE KOSTEN Track '36-'57 CLUBS: Nimrod Trouble Shooters Craft, Science Wind Sprinters PEARL BICKEL nSuzanne Shoppen nHis Natal Dayu uwill-o-the Wispn Chorus '34-'35 Little Theatre Guild '35-' CLUBS: Economics, Dancing Hiking, Heedlecraft ELMER FEIST CLUB: Nimrod MARJORIE ACARDI 1' fe -, f6f'vL7fZwg+A.! 4 Maid to 1-'oot5a'i'FcfJI?5f 35 'Marriage of Nannetteu 'Suzanne Shoppen nHis Natal Dayu 'Chimes of the Holy Nightn Band '34-'35 Chorus '34-'37 Little Theatre Guild '35 CLUB: Tam and Smock RAYMOND ZEISEL Honor Society '36-'37 Class Vice President '36 Basketball '35-'37 All-Conference '36 Football '35-'36 Track '35-'37 CLUBS: Kahoklan Wind Sprinters Nimrod HELEN DEHEY Kahokian Staff '35-'36 'His Natal Dayu nChimes of the Holy Nightn Chorus '34-'37 CLUBS: Girls Council Tam and Smock Hiking JAMES GRISOLANO CLUBS: Trouble Shooters Wind Sprinters ,ai 143- 've fl! ? 5515 -gunn- fv 492 'TE' Myne 3- JV, j Y fr ORVILLE comm uSpreading the Newsu nMarriage of Nannetten nChimes of the Holy Nightn NSeven Keys to Baldpaten Chorus '35-'37 Little Theatre Guild '35-'37 Intellectual Contest '36-'37 CLUB: Nimrod PEARL ALLAN Chorus '34-'35 Orchestra '34 uSuzanne Shoppen Intellectual Contest '34-'35 CLUBS: Dramatics Tam and Smock Hiking DONALD WARD Class President '54 Class Treasurer '36 Football '34-'36 Basketball '36-'37 Track '35-'37 CLUBS: Kahoklan Nimrod Science LENA MARTISHUS uChimes of the Holy Nightu Band '35-'36 Chorus '34-'35 CLUBS: Home Economics Hiking Girls Council BILLY FIELD Chanticleer Staff '35 Student Council '33-'35 Class Vice President '35 Class President '37 Band '33-'35 Football '34-'36 All-Conference '36 Track '37 CLUBS: Kahoklan Nimrod ELEANORA BAKAITIS CLUBS: Handcraft Home Economics DOROTHY SULLINS CLUBS: G. A. A. Phi Epsilon Hiking Girls Council EDWARD WILLIAM EVERS Honor Society '56-'57 Kahokian '56-'57 Student Council '54-'55 Class President '54 Football '55-'57 2d All-Conference '56 All-Conference '57 Basketball '54-'57 2d All-Conference '54 All-Conference '55-'57 2d All-State '56 All-State Tournament '57 Track '56-'57 Tennis '56-'57 CLUBS: Kahoklan New Deal, Nature MARY WILLE CLUBS: Hiking Dramatics Girls Council ADDITIONAL SENIORS Emil Belobradic Robert Cadwell Emma Carvelot Leinne Condellone George Eberle Ralph Grolle ELMER BEVILACQUA Edwardsville High School '55-'55 BEVERLY PAUL Maid of Honor '54 Kahokian '35 Student Council '56 'Suzanne Shoppe' G. A. A. Numeral '54 Honor Society Circus '56 CLUBS: Tam and Smock Hiking, G. A. A. Razzerettes EDITH DIETCHNAH Honor Society '57 Band '54-'57 Chorus Suzanne Shoppe' 'His Natal Day' 'Chimes of the Holy Night' 'Paints and Patches' 'Marriage of Nannette' CLUBS: Dramaties, Library Girls Council VIVIAN SBARDEIDTTO 'Suzanne Shoppe' CLUBS: Library Girls Council Nimble Fingers Dramatics ADDITIONAL SENIORS Doris Knapp Charles leKurtis Edward Poletti Melvin Richter Mike Rudis Ben Iilliams Tony Zambaldi George Starr Evelyn Sauer Melburne Rissi President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer JIIUNIIGDIIQS CLASS HISTORY How time does fly! It doesn't seem possible that only three short years ago our class entered high school as freshmen. It can't be true that it has been three years since we elected Walter Evers president of our classg Lavern Kessinger, vice presidentg Carolina Bauer, secretaryg Tom Monroe, treasurer. Surely you remember when we had a class meeting in the audi- torium and elected Mildred Pointer to be our candidate for football queen. If you remember nothing else from your freshman year, you can't possibly forget the fun which we had at the Ha11owe'en party. 52 Our good times werenit to end with our freshman year by any means, for with Lavern Kessinger as president, Melburne Rissi, vice president, Bob Hartman, secretary, and Ida May Schroeppel, treas Schroeppel represented the class at the football coronation The sophomores took advantage of their one social event and had a wonderful time at the Valentine party. Itfs nice to have such pleasant memories of our freshman and sophomore years, but our junior year has been the most outstanding of all of them We'l1 probably never forget our present class officers, George Starr, Evelyn Sauer, and Melburne Rissi, the class play, uThe Late Christopher Bean, the many class meetings, pleasant or otherwise, the postponed, but successful party, the picture show, and the junior senior prom Through all our class activities, we haven't forgotten our school work, our high scholastic records prove that. In football, basketball, and track we are proud to be ably represented by a fine group of boys. Miss Steiner and Mr. Monroe, our sponsors, have stood by us these three years, and we owe them a great deal of thanks for their guidance and cooperation. The past is now unimportant and it is to the future that we must give our all. Ann Gardner 55 urer, we were bound to go places as sophomores. This year Ida May ll BACK ROW: Francis Cullen, Bill Blumberg. Ray Bieser, Orval Battoe, William Althardt, Walter Armen, Harold Brown, Vallee Buckles, Hubert Bozzardi. MIDDLE ROW: Em ett Best, Leonard Blaylock, Lloyd Cooper, Harie Balma, Lucille Best, Dorothy Beveridge, Pauline Boronich, Gus Bendicke, John Brancaglione, Silbio Cargnino. FRONT ROW: Mary Virginia Allan, Marilynn Burge, Louise Bernasco, Margaret Baima, Clare Ashmann, Esther Cranmer, La Vern Bertram, Juanita Busiere, Margaret Baudino. 34 55 BACK HOW: John Eckert, Paul Fischer, Alexander Gnavi, Walter Evers, Lee Feagan, Warren Heck, Glen Gerding, Nike Giofre. MIDDLE ROW: Edward Grafe, Earl Deterding, Mary Ernst, Violet Doran, Dixie Lee DuHadway, Lydia Endrejatis, Robert Fletcher, Louis Eckert. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Fawcett, Stella May Giles, Helen Giger, Betty Fletcher Anne Gardner, Virginia Delaney, Nadine Dauderman, Delores Decker, Marie Fix. fl X 1. I LAK ,lA' ',A 1 D of? P af., D gig? r BACK ROW: La Vern Kessinger, Marvin Korinek, Elmer Holloway, Louis Jackstadt, Raymond Hann, Walter Knipp, Schuyler Hendricks, Fred Huffendick. MIDDLE ROW: A1 Lauth, Fred Kuhner, Bob Hartman, Edward Hoy, James Graham, Frank Lewis, Warren Kingsbury, Fred Locandro, Clyde Jones. FRONT ROW: Janice Jentsch, Irene Krupaki, Winifred Lacquement, Helen Jane Grieve, Grace Kurtz, Ruth Kebbel, Elveria Hallows, Ruth Hall, Dorothy Harris 56 37 BACK ROW: James Oberto, Edward Mueller, Joseph Horgail, Tom Monroe, Delbert Pinson, Amel Peccolo, John Pamatat. MIDDLE ROW: Albert Pelgus, Aletha Pamatat, Rose Kaslosky, Hary Nepute, Virginia Mottershead, Rose Marie Nochta, Edith Lloyd, Eldon Phillips. FRONT ROW: Mary Nance, Evelyn Meredith, Rebecca Martini, Evelyn Lockman, Margy Phleger, Mildred Pointer, Dora Russo, Marienne Opp, Dorothy Paoli. tis rc' if if f , S BACK RCU: Carl Uelle, Norman Wilhelm, Nerlin Thompson, Bruno Traina, Norman Turner, Glen Zirges, Robert Uendler, Tony Zedolek, Robert Teichgraebcr. MIDDLE ROW: George Starr, Bill Steak, Gcrhart Wiesc, Dorothy Witte, Dorothy Uedemeyer, Lois Surber, Geneva Whaley. Louis Vacca, Ted Ulkus, Mr. Monroe. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Succio, Grace Georgia Vogt, Mildred Votik, Lena Yetto, Fay Wilson, Evelyn Weible, Gertrude White, Lorraine Weckman, Minnie Vironda. 38 39 BACK ROW: John Stankus, Frank Scaglione, Edward Schanuel, Joe Snodgrass, Walter Richter, Melbourne Rissi, Edwin Ranek, Robert Russell, Victor Racanelli. MIDDLE ROW: Evelyn Sauer, Ruth Schuerman, Elva Hay Schunke, Eunice Sommerfeldt, Helen Staden, Lorene Scharden, Wilma Rekolt, Martha Reid, Miss Stiener. FRONT ROW: Elaine Sargent, Lillian Preckshot, Lorraine Siegrist, Mary Rowland, Elizabeth Radosevich, Peggy Bausch. Orville Heinicke John Taylor Saleska Pederzolli Josephine Tonso President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A QDIPIHIQDMQDIIQIE S CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1955, two hundred forty-nine students, who were to con- stitute the class of 1939, registered at Collinsville Township High School. We were certainly a ngreenn and bewildered group. However, after a few days, Miss Dodd and Miss Sohroeppel came to our rescue. Within a few weeks, during which we all became acquainted with one another, we elected our class officers. Albert Bethel was chosen as our first presidentg Irene Jokerst, vice pres- identg Doris Bieser, secretaryg and Billy Shea, treasurer. The annual freshman Hallowe'en party was held in October. Dancing was the entertainment of the evening. In the race for the Queen of Love and Beauty, Loretta Metzger was chosen as our candidate. The boys of the class showed much enthusiasm in the sports'fie1d. Jlm y Condimetti earned a letter in track. This honor is earned by very few freshmen. 40 41 September 1, 1936 we returned to school. This time, instead of a bashful group, we were full of confidence as we embarked on our career as sophomores. As our class officers this year, we chose Orville Heinicle as president John Taylor, vice president, Josephine Tonso, secretary, and Saleska Peder zolll, treasurer During the first six months every sophomore home room worved hard to im prove our financial standing Pach sponsored some event or occasion outside of school In the fall, football was the main outside interest This sport was most interesting to us because the sophomore class was well represented on the team by Paul Pfaff, Wilfred Hess, Albert Bethel, Melbourne Haneline, Billy Shea, Bob Greaves, Jack Bohnen tiehl, and Lew Taggart Came February and with it our sophomore party The date was February 15, time, 7 30 o'clock, kind, Valentine Ue danced and played Hhearts. Refresh ments were served at ten o'clock The party was voted a grand success, mainly because by this time we were all so well acquainted Estelle Chrlstopher and Bob Greaves are the students of the class who have made straight A's for two years The sophomore class is proud of them. May they keep up the good works During the winter months basketball dominated the outside actlvities Sophomore boys who were particularly dominant in the sport were Billy Shea Kenneth Bloomer, Orville Heinicke, Ronald Glant, Russell Giger, Norman Paul, and John Taylor During the sophomore year Miss Brede and Liss Schroeppel sponsors To them goes the credit for the success of the class As our sophomore year draw to a close, we look back on it py emembrance , and we lace the uture with a firm heart and knowinb that with the lessons that have been tauoht us, we will have been our as a whole with many hap an alert mind, surely succeed Shirley Jean Davis 1 P I 5 I Q . ,, . o Ju A L 1 4 Q Jn 0 3- u 0 'I 'Y 4. . S 0- V . ' Q rg ll I 0 ' ' . X ' Q . o L . . 0 1. 1 p - L 1 e f L o I . 1 ' S . ' . A . 0 1 0 I' . . S c 4. A ' v - -v :- -- BACK ROW: Orval Bosomworth, Rollin Barton, Billy Brennan, Rocco Gaia, Jack Bohnenstiehl, Pete Basola, Emil Biettohert, Wilbur Barton. MIDDLE ROW: Walter Baltruschat, Joseph Belobraydio, Walter Boronioh, Albert Bethel, Dolores Biggins, Joyce Bardsley, Dorothy Block, Kenneth Bloomer, Ray Castello, Milford Ahring, Walton Benyr, Jack Bethel. FRONT ROW: Doris Bieser, Marcella Adamick, Frances Barberis, Lena Balsat, Dorothy Boneau, Mildred Bridges, Deloris Block, Pierina Castegnaro, Cleo Atwood, Bertha Althardt, Theresa Brogliatto. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES: Harold Allan, Dorothy Bean, Lester Bickel, Henry Breckshot, John Breckshot. 42 43 BACK ROW: Ernest Doctor, Joseph Ernst, Richard Hadfield, Ronald Glant, Russell Giger, Robert Greaves, Lester Hartman, William Dietchman, Jimmy Condometti, Eugene Condellone, Saverio De Moro. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Guaglio, Emma Giovando, Madeline Franzi, Dorothy Esicar, Ruth Gendrolius, Rosetta Cimiotta, Margaret Dailey, Estelle Christopher, Margaret Clayton, Esther Fischer, Irma Ginisot, Mary Cunningham. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Dressel, Margaret Griesbauer, Bertha Farenzena, Roberta Haak, Margaret Cunningham, Fern Clementi, Wilma Deterding, Marceline Fritz, Virginia Davis, Shirley Davis, Dorothy Catobius. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES: Robert Buckmann, Eugene De Luca, Harvey Galloway, John Heller, Jewell Hendricks. J BACK ROW: Carl Wiedemer, John Taylor, Richard Van Hook, Leslie Sutton, Lew Taggart, Louis Vigna, Ernest Vieluf, Warren Wille, Tom Stedelin, William Wappler. MIDDLE ROW: Edwin Veitch, Janet Witte, Evalee Valine, Regina Wenzel, DOLUPGS Weckmann, Maroiel Thomas, Dorothy Wilson, Bessie Rainbolt, Mary Wrigley, Gladys White, Ellen Zarr, Doris Zirges, John Staden. FRONT ROW: Fern Yetto, Dolores Wendt, Anna Vaia, Dorothy Struebe, Joyce Wiedemer, Olive Walker, Josephine Tonso, Sally Taylor, La Verne Womack, Ethel Thiel. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES: Lewis Taylor, Abundio Tenllado, Eugene Vallino, Richard Wesemann. 44 45 BACK FOW: Leslie Sohwier, Warren Schoreaok, Melvin Rainey, Paul Pfaff, Willizm Shea, Billie Rau, Frank Smith, Ralph Pisetta, John Schoonover. MIDDLE ROW: Norman Roethemeier. Charles Smith, Mary Skinkat, Virginia Smith Helen Shimkus, Evelyn Quarenghi, Mary Jane Rankin, Pearl Rogers, Emma Ponelite, Ruth Shuford, Billy Roussea, John Ray. FRONT ROW: Margaret Skittino, Lucille Pioatto, Violet Rutz, Nellie Rowland, Minnie Renick, Laura Ann Romeo, Lee Fern Perotka, Felicitas Schmacker, Cleo Rozanski, Mary Ann Peroglio, Ida Mae Peludat. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES: La Verne Peyla, Mary Phillips, Carroll Pinson, Mike Ponkauski. .U vnri-a vu-'wif ' BACK ROW: Eugene Malter, Emmett Matthew, Lewis Lochmann, Fred Martin, Pierce Ogle, Charles Maurer, Bernard Luebbers, Clarence Oberneufemann, Charles McMullen. MIDDLE ROW: John Mell, Miss Brede, William Mathias, Adolph Maurer, Norman Paul, Stephen Pace, William McMullen, Dorothy Long, Saleska Pederzolli, Ludovica Marchetti, Joseph McMullen, Elwood Nicol, Arthur Mueller, Irvin Nicol, Miss Schroeppel, Harold McTeer. FRONT ROW: Virginia Peltz, Edith Parker, Josephine Messina, Dorothy McCarrol1, Mary Normansell, Joanna Pani, Margaret McCormick, Frieda Miller, Clara Lochmann, June Maher, Loretta Metzger. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES: fPete Lo Frank, Fred Martin, Elmer Musso, Anthony Petraitc 46 47 BACK ROW: Jules Ketcham, Louis Keller, Frank Hann, Leland Koblitz, Henry Kuhlman, Lee Roy Haertter, Robert Lawrence, Pete Lecce. MIDDLE ROW: Kenneth La Surs, Hilfrid Hess, Floyd Huff, Francis Lewis, Aldena Kane, Doris Harris, Ernastine Harris, Avery Hiken, Orville Helnicke, Melburn Haneline, Merril Haddick, Miss Schroeppel. FRONT ROW: Magdalena Lincoln, Augusta Laurinski, Vernell Hanvey, Hilda Keller, Beatrice Hendricks, Irene Jokerst, Dorothy Kloess, Eleanor Kreider, Agnes Lilley, Helen Komeshak, Genevieve Hoy. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES: Irvin Kunkel, Lester Lansing, Joe Locandro, Lorraine gypf Lochmann. L if Jimmy Hicks Wilma Jean Chandler Marjorie Starr Rosemary Sch acker Pres ident Vice Pres ident Secretary TPOBSUTSP IFIIQIE3 IHIWII EN CLASS HISTORY Presenting the Big Broadcast! This is your com entator from station E-X-C-E-L, bringing to you the story of the class of 1940, featuring athlet- ic, literary, social, and scholastic events. 4 I wish to announce the following who have served faithfully as officers for the class of 1940 during its freshman year: Jimmy Hicks, president, Wilma ' Jean Chandler, vice-presidentg Margery Starr, secretaryg Rosemary Schmacker, treasurer. Thank you for serving us so efficiently. The traditional masquerade party of the freshman class was held in the High School gymnasium on Friday, October 50. It was a gala evening, the witches danced with the ghosts, and the clowns capered with the old-fashioned girls. The food was characteristic of Hallowe'en. 48 As l turn anothen na e ol script I see the names of tne followint young .en wmo orou ht nonor and lame to the class in the various atnletio flolds James Taggart, Harry McFallane, Leo Dallaoe, Tnomas Johnson, and Jimmy lick . Tse oand and flee club olalmed many of our musically inclined students wh le numerous fre amen deserve honoleble mention for their hlgh scnolastic standlno lurin tue Ja yeal Tnis oro ram came to you tnrou H the courtesy of Lrs. Pinlel and Kiss Jones, snonsozs OL tme lresqmen class. slonln olf Ie suall oe it: you neft Sentemoer until tqen, we bld you adleu. lar ie Bitzer IN WI ENfl1DlQllAIX KATHERINE MASHEK GINO DELLADOTTI Tue, neJer qulte leave as, our lriends wmo have masse 1 lnrou 1 tqe shwdows o leqtn to the sunlltht above, K t ousaud svee emo ies a e uoldln +101 last To t c bla s 0 on 1 t me U csence and love. 49 -r ,Y .D ' . X , . L h J - L . Q W, ,1 1 , ,T w fa 1 - , ..- . Q . . . L ' 1, f W 4. 5 L Q . . if E S 1 1 5 . . 1. 7 . . , 1 1 cd n 1 ' ' l . s.. U a . m f 3 1 3 st v 1. 1 , y . 4 1 , , I A Q A . U. . . . . on , an f' 1 5' 1-11 -L. This is station E-X-C-E-L, with studios on the campus of C. T. H. S., 'M ' g 1' . K' it ' W 1 1 A .' 3 1 ' --'fs H 'V .- . ' Q . n .1 d , 1 . ,,.- - , rv , - , - , J' ' L A' ' L ' ' J 4 h ' V1 5, t m P , P 1 :lj .E L D ' 21 L co' th If bless Q. 'ri E1 tl ir' ir'- f 'Wg' BACK ROW: Delmar Bohnenstiehl, Robert Archer, Leonard Burgess, Darvin Carpenter, Clifford Binning, Robert Bates, Walton Bendel, Leroy Barton. Jim Calza, Walton Alexander, Albert Cattani, Robert Brancaglione, Francis Brooks, MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Bohnenstiehl, Dorne Bean, Patricia Blaylock, Alice Conlee, Virginia Bosomvorth, Anne Boeser, Esther Barton, Margie Bitzer, Dorothy Burstadt, Mary Ceresero, Wilma chandler, Helen Anthony, Betty Lee Benson, Virginia Barton, John Blyth, Everett Cook. FRONT ROW: Margaret Atwood, Rosie Varillaro, Gertrude Buetikofer, Elizabeth Caminiti, Margaret Anderson, Marcella Anake, Joyce Battoe, Joan Bernasco, Erika Birke, Ruth Cook, Elvera Binning. 50 51 BACK ROW: Carl Eberle, Wesley Coulson, Clyde Doctor, Billy Garrett, Donald Cooper, Arthur Delbartes, Leo Dallape, Richard Esterlein, Irl Edwards, Vincent Furfaro 0 MIDDLE ROW: Miss Jones, Ulondo De Moro, Ruth Dervalis, Dolly Donati, Georgia Daske, Irene Galloway, Opal Crooks, Norma Ewing, Genevieve Galinat, Claire Davis, Doris Euno, Irene Falline, Charles Dolzadelli, George Esterlein. FRONT ROW: Katherine Fix, Arline Gebauer, Elvira Feist, Beulah Decker, Mildred Dix, June Gaizat, Elaine Eaton, Dorothy Dieu, Norma Fletcher, Bernice Diaz, Muriel Cox. -Y .... - ---1 ini BACK ROW: Domnick Marchetti, Mike Maslosky, Kenneth Nichols, John Lee, Earl Ohlendorf, Fred Meurer, Oren Lacquement, Bill Parcks, Leroy Paridy, Harold Cline, Irwin Kurtz, Melvin Neubaucer, Harry McFarlane, Clarence Paoli. MIDDLE ROW: Junior Levingston, Clyde Lindley, Roy Kunnemann, Mary Murphy, Evelyn Nochta, Mary Mauretto, Martha Jane McCormick, Frances Paul, Mary Millice, Claudine Lance, Irene Kunnemann, Katherine Margaret Mashek, Helen Mills, Louise Meredith, Frances Mannisi, Chris Lemen, Billy Ogle. FRONT ROW: Alda Meadows, Vera Malinosky, Constance Luckey, Norma Niebrueggo, Hazel Landrus, Mary Macare, Frances Normansell, Kathleen McCarroll, Lucille Lange, Melba McCain, Lillian Pamatat. 52 53 BACK ROW: Thomas Hall, Anthony Italiano, Robert Juda, Norman Gronau, Lewis Gudelauski, Jim y Hicks, Irvin Kassing, Tom Johnson, Arthur John, Arthur Hartman, Sidney Hiken, Donald Hadfield. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Pinkel, Edward Kramer, Victor Gerbig, Joseph Huss, Elmer Karvelot, Elsie Rose Jett, Leila Jackson, Cleda Jurill, Gertrude Howard, Viola Hausmann, Richard Grieve, Edwin Heck, George Kelly, Pete Kasino, Billy Krawczyk, Patrick Hall. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Hammers, Elizabeth Hallows, Catherine Grisolano, Nancy Kalbfleisch, Arlene Hanson, Margaret Giacoletto, Beverly Guenther, Elinore Howerton, Margie Gross, Victoria Gerbig. BACK ROWg Joe Scott, John Simon, La Verne Smith, Joe Sim, Henry Pelchus, Julius Rarick, Raymond Preloger, Forrest Schultz, Pat Shea, Robert Ricardi, Thomas Savage, Ray Poletti, Francis Schrameck. MIDDLE ROW: George Pavlisin, Elmer Schiller, Jeanette Rissi, Shirley Simon, Margaret Sherman, Alma Schlemer, Mae Schmacker, Minnie Randant, Betty Savage Bethel Sliva, Georgette Reese, Norma Sperino, Billy Reid, Orville Richter, James Perotti, Clarence Smiley. FRONT ROWg Mary Skittino, Lucille Racanelli, Jeniece Smith, Bernice Schoppe Jeanne Russell, Florence Renois, Melba Rainey, Erna Schiller, Jacqueline Roach, Rosemary Schmacker, Evelyn Sasek. 54 55 BACK ROW: Robert Welr, Lloyd Zike, Kenneth Verharst, James Taggart, Bertram Toon, William Williams, Victor Valesano, Robert Stockley, Bill Stanton, Henry Witte: MIDDLE ROW: John Stedelin, Anna Trekar, Francis Thomas, Mildred Zedalis, Dorothy Thomas, Helen Waichekauckas, Dolores Van Arsdale, Albina Ubaudi, Margaret Thurston, Clara Rose Thereon, Bethel Whaley, Angenette Williams, Lucille Toussaint, Margaret Sullivan, Blanche Witschie, Lewis Weible, John Tarasavich. FRONT ROW: Margery Starr, Florence Tegtmeier, Vina Wille, Betty Wedemeyer, Mary Jane Sutton, Helen Talley, Ancilla Wendt, Margaret Stewart, Mary Lou Wilshire, Frances Tegtmeier, Frances Waichekauckas. G' ff: -,QFEEEH X I ' ' 1?QTT F XX '. ff :' X ' , .A..x X X ,i f f J Q N f. gg- 1 It Q gx f, Q N Avi -f Z Q13 1 MQ M EM 'W' F WM W M if Q W' jmm W 5131! alalfl g:-.ai ' 25 ':q, '1i?'f Wai! M J X rfnf , K ?-' I MTW' f MWF? L MAJ :Lf 56 f' V W V' ' x f XX ,A x X! X JW .R X f Rf' ' . x- 11-65 , ll f K 7 Lg , X C x ff, bv + .--11 ga .Ev lj ,, , 1 ' wx - Eff ' lswg zm f ff, V fi Q ff- , ff V,4'f Q-x Xxfqxf . X Jr 1, 2-1 ' ff .w ,V X-xi ' 1 , ff, W n,x-X - if A V ' M gf V ' ff ,K 15N f ,, 1, ff pkg K . Q4 XT ',, 1 LADY f ' -3 K: ,xy 1 X, K9 -f ,fig ' .N V Li-X Qygf ,yW4 ' k lf- ,ff A V-QL! ? ' 2' ' r ff MQW X :,L,' fn V f25?L?Q,f ff'l V' ixx 'KM tx , G, ,K ' X V' - i CC A1 Q ,VY4Qs:TT , ' , 1 fe, A' fi :N Y 5' ' ' f f Q WWI V T' f ,ffg41T9K -, f' f , 35, xv ', 1-'ii' gf: 1 f, X f f X, ' 11 10- 19 1 f' i f fi- Q14 ,j IW I 5? w ff X , y- + 54 1 ggi g : H ji .1 f ' 2 'fri S -is yj H , '- f ' 1' , f - K , Y JY Y, sr- ,V-111 :',. E' 'I 'V an 'i xl' HP'f1i L' ' ' E - ., + 131 fi? f ' 2? 731 'K 555 T ' I K' U 'M 'L -11 0 I ffff fi iv ik f iffh' f .f W f f U 'Qi . Y' - lb! 1' 1 i' VL: If' 1 ' 1' rf! 'wa X rn' ' A 1 . . 4 f ,V 1 . ' 5 f 'V Y ' ' 'A ' ..- . M .V , Q: ii? 5K9 3 l INN 4 A' - I '5' . W 1-J - S2-Ck?-',21w ae-1-'fx l lk Aff 4 ' ' w ' ' I -A ' V T J i- B A 'il g3Z'r.,.w4 -57. l L: A 4-V' i D ff I V high - .- W 1 my QLSi' :'- df U U '11 ' I '-4 . X ,I ,ffi W 1 is ' HQ!! J M15 ,T ' ffm ' N I 9 mf - -9 A '1 Y . ,.., . y. LMA ' ffl' ge 7 ff' ffyffz , f QT 11: 4 ' 5L:'15 f ii, 1.45111 ff' 7 1 V 1' 'J Y .- -15:1 Y f if ' V- f P 'f - ,f '- '-- , Jag,- : 57 Y N g2.,.'.gg mf, Y ' S IDCDIQ 'IFS W. O. Larson L. W. Fletcher W E Ehlert Director of Athletics Football Boys Physical Education Basketball, Track Assistant Football Coach QE QDAQEIHIIE Y Granite City East St. Louis Alton Collinsville Madison Woodriver Belleville Football Won Lost 5 1 5 1 4 2 5 5 5 5 1 5 O 6 58 Pct. .835 .853 .667 .500 .500 .167 .000 59 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Basketball Won Lost Pct. Collinsville 11 1 .917 Woodriver 9 3 .750 East St. Louis 8 4 .667 Alton 6 6 .500 Granite City 5 7 .417 Madison 3 9 .250 Belleville 0 12 .000 Verna Jones J. J. Monroe Dan 0'Hara Girls Physical Education Tennis Manager FOOTBALL With vacatlon memories a thlng o the past, an eager roup of youngsters and twelve lettermen returned to C T H S in September, and to the call of the oblong pigskin, pointed on both ends, known to us as a football After three weeks of strenuous practice in a hot sunshine, Coach Fletcher brought forth a group of fighting Kahoks ing such disconcerting facts as having nothing but a barren clay did just that, carried the fight linsville shows three games won to carry the fight to the enemy Consider havlnc to play all games away from home and field to practice on, the Collinsville team TO the enemy The season's record for Col and three lost in conference play, with victories over University Clty and Edwardsville, and a loss to the later un defeated Beaumont team, ln our non conference ames The most bitter pill to swallow as far as the Kahoks were concerned was the 15 12 defeat at the hands of an inspired Granite City team, and the biggest and most pleasing victory was the 6 O win over East St Louls, heretofore undefeated in conference play This has not been the best season the Kahoks have had, nor has it been the worst, and it is believed by many Collinsvllle fans that had some of our games been played at home before a home crowd, the results may have been dif ferent However, no alibis are being given by the team, for, after all, vie tories are not everything The boys galned many valuable aids, among which were confidence, sportsmanship, good health rules, and team play, from their With 1956 a thing sure that 'Fletch's emies in a like manner of the past, and September, 1957, on its way, we feel tribe will soon be marching forth to cope with all en as did their preceding brother Kahoks The Kahokian Staff wishe to congratulate Coach Fletcher, Captain Schuline, and all of the boys for their fine spirit and work this year Best of luck to those leaving us, and, also, to those returning Again to Coach Fletcher, Captain elect Walter Evers, and the returning players, we safely pledge the support of C. T H S to this very worthy cause, football Here's to 19571 May many 'scalpsn hang in the victory Wigwam of the Kabok clan! RESULTS 1956 Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Beaumont University City Woodriver Belleville Granite City Madison East St. Louis Alton Edwardsville 60 ' . ' f A g association with Coach Fletcher, Mr. Ehlert, and the game of football itself. x n ' - 6 27 19 15 22 0 55 O 12 15 6 15 6 o 0 , 17 19 13 - ...iw Y f 1. . .4 V. Y , , W f , M A 4-'-44. M ,' 1 ,, v. f D M f 9 W an W. R, fer- s- :M 'i- of 'L may M b BACK ROW: Meyer, Hess, Savage, Faegan, Jackstadt, Graham, Bethel.. ROW THREE: Coach Fletcher, Schroeppel, Gillespie, Captain-elect W. Evers, Zukosky, Ward, Condellone, Gray, Assistant Coach W. Ehlert, Mgr. Valine. ROW TWO: Mgr. Holloway, Zeisel, Pfaff, Hough, Captain Schuline, Fields, Wilson, E. Evers, Mgr. O'Hara. FRONT ROW: Toon, Bohnenstiehl, Taggart, Grieves, Blaylock, FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SCHULINE--As All-State and All-Conference center, Nick's all team. HARD--Handicapped by bothersome injuries, quarterback uDonnyu upon. ZUKOSKY--Playing fullback, nZukU was a good ground-gainer and man. CONDELLONE--NNing,n fast and shifty, who made life miserable Conference man. Ranek, Shea, Monroe, Haneline, Gerding. -around ability made him invincible to the gave a good account of himself when called defensive player, a second All-Conference for opposing ends, was also a second All- W. EVERS--'Hoot,n living up to all expectations, had a great year. He is our next captain. E. EVERS--As All-Conference end, 'Eddie'sn skill at this position will be missed next season. FIELD --'Bill' usually played guard, but was selected as an All-Conference tackle. He was a great fighter. IILSON--'Woody,' a youngster, played tackle like a veteran, a HOUGH--nHoward,' veteran star, held down the center of our second All-Conference men. great defensive man. line very nicely. He was another of our PFAFP--'Paul,n star sophomore, showed steady improvement with every game, a second All-Conference tackle ZEISELP-'Ray,N small and fast, took care of the other end position in great style. He was a dangerous pass receiver. GILLSSPIE AND GRAY--uCarlW and uBobbyn were capable backfield many games. substitutes, and gained ground for us in SCH OEPPEL--nSonny,u a substitute tackle, made the other tackles work hard to hold their positions. GRAHAM AND BETHEL--'Philbert' and nOopn are returning linemen who showed up well when called upon year. SAVAGE, NICHOLS, AND M YER are three seniors who worked hard and did their best when 'Fletch' gave an opportunity. BESS, FAEGAN, AND JACKSTADT, all youngsters, nave profited by this year's experience. Best of next year, fellows! 61 this them luck BASKETBALL With the Armistice Day football game with Edwardsville succes fully completed, the sport fans of Collinsville eagerly turned their eyes to the basketball season The fans thought they would have a great team, the school thought so, the newspapers thought so, the coach thought so, and the returning lettermen thought so. The play ers knew that they were expected to have a good team, and, desiring this even more than did the ones who expected it, they decided to work harder than ever before to attain the highest possible goal. The season started rather mildly, Collinsville winning but three out of five pre season games However, with conference play starting, the Kahoks began impressively defeating their foes Soon such calls as Beware of Collinsville, nWho's going to stop t oks, and uBeat the Collinsville Kahoks and you are sure to win, were heard throughout the southwestern part of Illinois Collins conference with a record of eleven wins and one loss The lone loss, a defeat at the hands of East St. Louis, 25 25, was avenged later in the season when the Indians stamped a 49 18 defeat on the Flyers The Collinsville team, after defeating Venice, Alton, and Wood river quite easily at the Woodriver Regional Tournament, were sent to the Belleville Sectional Tournament Here they displayed a fine brand of basketball, emerging victorious after defeating Greenville, Hillsboro, and, again, Woodriver, the latter two games being won by the close margin of two points The Regional and Sectional victories qualified the Kahoks for the state finals held at the state university at Champaign After defeating Carbondale, 54 25, in the preliminary on Thursday, Col linsville came back on Friday and defeated Wells, Chicago champions, in a thriller, 20 18. Then came the history making semi final bat tle with Joliet. The Kahoks lost, the score was 28 to 26 A string of nineteen straight wins was broken by this fine fighting crew of basketeers. It little mattered that the Kahoks came back that same evening and won third place by defeating Pekin, 51 18 What did mat ter was that Collinsville had played four clean fought battles, they never let up a minute, they gave everything they had, and they were only two points away from a state championship This is the high est goal ever attained by a Kahok basketball teann and Collinsville is justly proud of this year's wearers of the Purple and White Heartiest congratulations of the Kahokian Staff to Coach Larson, Cap tain Eddie Evers, and to the nine boys who put Collinsville on the sportls map of the state of Illinois. Edward Evers 62 : ll Il . he Kah ll ll ville, disregarding the best efforts of the other teams, won the ' o BACK ROI: Melvin Richter, B111 layer, Albert Zukosky, Arthur Nichole, Orville Heineoze. FRONT ROI: Coach Larson, Ray Zeisel, Walter Evers, Edward Evers, Donald lard, Robert Gray. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN RICHTER--nR1ck's ability as a center was outstanding all season. As a re- bounder he was hard to beat. E. EVERS--nEddle'sH versatility as a player and leadership as a captain made him invaluable to the team. W. EVERS--nHoot'sn shooting ability astounded rival coaches. He led the con- ference ln scoring, and is next year's captain-elect. WARD--nDonny,U smallest man on the team, made himself known by accurate pas- sing and defensive work. GRAY--nBobbien was an outstanding guard, especially during the tournaments, and was an excellent team man. ZEISEL--nRay,n a speedy player, alternated with Gray and came through in many games. MEYER--nB1l1,u basing his game on speed and team-play, was a most dependable substitute. NICHOLS--NArt1e,n our left-handed substitute, was a distinct asset to the t98.mo ZUKOSKY--nzuku served as substitute guard, and his exceptional ball-handling made him valuable. HEINECKE--Worvn learned fast this year, and will be with us for two more seasons. O'HARA--WDanny'sN equal as a happy-go-lucky fellow and an efficient manager would be hard to find anywhere. SPECIAL HONORS WERE AWARDED TO: Captain Evers--Forward on All-State Tourney and All-Conference Team. Richter--Center on All-Conference team, Honorable Mention on All- State Tourney Team. W. Evers--Forward on All-Conference team, Honorable Mention on All- State Team. Ward--Honorable Mention on All-State Tourney and All-Conference Teams. 65 THE KAHOK'S BASKETBALL RECORD Pre Season and Conference Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville 4Collinsville 4Coll1nsvil1e Collinsville iCollinsville iCollinsville iColl1nsville Collinsville 4Collinsville 4Col1insvi1le iCollinsville iCollinsville 4Collinsville 4Coll1nsville Collinsville Collinsville 4 denotes Conference games Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Litchfield Salem Livingston Springfield Vandalia Alton Belleville Central Woodriver East St Louis Granite City Edwardsville Madison Alton Woodriver Granite City East St. Louis Madison Edwardsville Vandalia Woodriver Regional 6 Venice 4 Alton 5 Woodriver Belleville Sectional 5 Greenville 25 2 Hillsboro 19 2 Woodriver 20 'GRUB TOU.I'I1BI!l6I'1t Carbondale Wells fChicagol Joliet Pekin 58 52 12 19 24 58 51 50 40 25 . 57 56 50 41 4Co1linsville 56 Belleville 55 27 49 58 51 ' 45 0 O 7 l 1 2 S 54 20 26 51 64 JQQWU BACK ROW: lonroe, Kosten, Glant, Ranek, Ullcus, Jaokstadt, Bethel, Ewing, Pfaff, Taggart, Faegan, Grieves, Vigna, Toon, Taggart. THIRD ROI: Coach Iarson, llgr. O'Hara, Ass't. lgr. Gillespie, Welle, Giger, Randle, Helneoke, Gerding, II. Evers, Graham, Savage, Blaylock, Durbin, Phillips, Blumberg, Looandro, Hess. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Schroeppel, Captain Ward, E. Evers, Richter, Condellone, Halloway, Toussaint, Brown. FRONT ROW: Condellone, Barton, Van Hook, Hicks, Ulkus, Gnavi, lhtthews, Dallage, Edwards, Condemmettl. TRACK At this writing Colllnsvillels track team, as a team, has not been very impressive. With individuals, however, it is a different story. Led by Don Ward, the individual stare have increased two-fold since the advent of the track season. If this increase of individual stars continues, Collinsville will cease to be unimpresslve. Captain lard has shown in the meets to date that he is a sure point winner in the Javelin and the pole vault. Others who have helped to swell the Kahok's total are: Eddie Evers, Hoot Evers, lel Richter, Ken Randle, Nick Schullne, Jimmie Condemmetti, Arthur Nichols, Bar- old Schroeppel, Elmer Holloway, Clarence Kosten, James Graham, Carl Welle, and Lenine Condellone. Up to this time Collinsville has had three meets. They were nosed out by Belleville in the first, winner over Madison in the second, and loser to both East Saint Louis and Granite City in the third. 65 3 C? , -. f lff 'W ww X 'K sg q' Q ex xx I fa I 'K - x ' f 9 EIL ,M . N QI s S 3 C 14 sf :ix ff f 1 X X Mm NEQZQY-f j am ?'? gtg, 2 Z 7 ?gAS v ,1f3y C I QE I ,--- fi NL A ! f I E7 igartirtf WJ' I 1 i 51- Q 5 J I s I I 5 9 . F S 1 I ' . 5 . - S x 1 f WMS xx f , K Jxxx x ZQ 4 54. fe ,X , Q2 I V ,V . ,, ,- , , , .X,,,. ,fxf ff .V , ' gs -f ,ig-QQX, ff Wifi' 'Q ' -4 :gf ff K, f Xxsvifg-if , fr , f - 7 - I: 2 f - -Q: ff ff - , -Sf fre' H2 ff ,'-' K , ., iq -5 Hal ff' 1 ,fm 5151- fa ' if, - ' ' f - 1 ' F X f Q 411 445 f . fi 1 . f , W if 'f air p -,al Wil 14 V 1 , T A 'ff Q51 ll' 1131 2223! 'L If 1 2 4,3453 ,J l 'YA If 5 1 1? 5 - A51 Egg-IP W riff 1, i 1 ,- ,I ' f lj f M X ' Y: ,.f+f'1:, ff- 'sbkiefu 1 1 , 'f gf! v 1: 5 Wg., gl' ' Qi'- iii192f.i4-' V . idigg W wa , ' ' , -sgs mf f A77o1 ,, f7 ' W 1 -4 1 1 .26 N A' ,gif 5 Q 4 V' V fl 'fx laqqif 'f-P11 s A ,,+fF3f'QKaIA, f 4' 1 QI ' 11,151 'Ui ll- 1' , 'a ,v I-,.':W,' '- ', .J xr, f , -' '13, - W- 1 - N :1:'2g W 54' H Ve ' ' J -,xlflfiiit 5-A K 1' .Q ,- , -Q. - T 1' EY:-3 2,11 51-1 ' aw ..,,f . '1-, x ,ff ,i'1,r-- 'W ff '?, r ' d W .4 7 --- I' ' X ' E' M1 1 fl' f ll 1 -.5-- g-1-5'f' 7 , '- ulll 9 mill ! 1 R 1 3 fa' ' 1 I r .Jil X x xi ' 'ff-f ' '-JA! I H5165 ij: 1,. 4 L A 35 r-'TY ' sa x? iq f Q sv-X M1 ' fgmffw Q Z l eP.1..TN'l'dts 66 NE 'IFIIVII 'IV ll IE S K X ,NWA I ,4 , ,w..n.,. ..s,. . s . , , Mwswn - f iii BACK ROW: lisa Johnson, Ruth Phleger, Regina lenael, Ida Mae Sohroeppel, Erwin Burstadt, Edward Evers, Hewitt Cravens, lelbourne Rissi, Anm Gardner, laxine loo aw, Irs. Swank, Hrs. Pinkel. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Fawcett, Janice Jentsoh, Beverly Paul, Shirley Davis, larjorie Bitter, Francis DuHadway, Elaine Chandler, lilma Borsoh. KAHOKIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Managers Hewitt Cravens Edward Grate Maxine Moomaw Assistant Editor Draftsman Melbourne Rissi Erwin Burstadt Class Editors Art Staff Senior - Wilma Borsch Junior - Ann Gardner Janice Jentsch, Editor Sophomore - Shirley Jean Davis Ruth Phleger Freshman - Marjorie Bitzer Nadine Dauderman Regina Wenzel Typists Ida Mae Schroeppel Dorothy Fawcett Elaine Chandler Francis DuHadway Athletics Editor 'Georgia Schildkneoht Edward Evers Sponsors Snapshot Editor Mary Hopkins Pinkel, Organization Alberta Wells Swank, Typing Beverly Paul Marian R. Johnson, Art 68 69 CHANTICLEER STAFF Early in September the Chanticleer staff was organized. Since then a paper has been published twice every month, with a circula- tion of 375 copies each issue. During the year the staff had a 'tacky party. The staff is organized as follows: Editorial board, Edward E. Grafe, Edith Lloyd, Olive Walker, Martha Jane Mccormickg art edi- tors, Nadine Dauderman, William Stantong humor editors, Corla Benyr, Robert Kennedyg exchange editor, Maxine Moomawg sports edi- tor, Delmar Valineg reporters, Emmet Best, Marilyn Burge, Marvin Dauderman, Lydia Endrejatis, Ray Ewing, Dorothy Harris, Augusta Laurinski, Thomas Monroe, Soliska Pederzolll, Mildred Pointer, Dorothy Wedemeyer, Fay Wilson. The faculty advisers are Miss Damron and Mr. Monroe. BACK ROW: Robert Kennedy, Thomas Monroe, Delmar Valine, Raymond Ewing, Emmet Best, William Stanton. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Koopnan, Dorothy Harris, Lydia Endrejatis, Erie Tomo, Mildred Eigenbrodt, Cox-la Benyr, Augusta laurinski., lhxine lloomaw, lr. lonroe. FRONT ROW: Nadine Dauderman, lhrilyn Burge, Dorothy Wedemeyer, Edith Lloyd, Olive Walker, Martha Jane McCormick, Fay Wilson, Mildred Pointer, Soliah Pederzolli. BACK ROW: Kenneth La Surs, Ray Costello, Ray Ewing, Erwin Burstadt, Delmar Valine, Muryl Barton, Harold Robinson, Marvin Dauderman, Jim y Oberto. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Heinecke, Saleska Pederzolli, Mildred Bridges, La Vern Kessinger, Irvin Nicol, Norman Wilhelm, Victor Valasano, Josephine Tonso, Estelle Christopher, Kathleen McCarrol1, Miss Renfro. FRONT ROW: Doris Zirges, Joyce Battoe, Norma Jean Fletcher, Victoria Gerbig, Paulina Boronich, Lorraine Siegrist, Lydia Endrejatis, Doris Euno, Loretta Metzger, Martha Jane Mc Cormick, Georgia Dashke, Delores Biggins, Claire Davis. STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester President .......... Erwin Burstadt President ....... Marvin Dauderman Vice President ... Marvin Dauderman Vice President .... Erwin Burstadt Secretary-Treasurer .... Lydia Endrejatis Asst. Sec.-Treas. ...... Paulina Boronich The Student Council, organized to encourage student participation in school government, works for the general improvement of the school. This year's organization has carried on the work begun by other councils. Our most important achievement was the successful district convention which we sponsored on January 16. The convention was the first of this kind held in southern Illinois and was for the purpose of helping schools to organize or improve their Student Councils. The council also took part in the State con- vention, sending Paulina Boronich, Martha Jane McCormick, Norman Wilhelm and Marvin Dauderman as delegates. Miss Renfro and Mr. Heinecke sponsor the Student Council. 70 71 HONOR SOCIETY President ................. Hewitt Cravens V100 PI'9SidSDt one e oe noone Borsch Secretary ....... ..... .. Eloise Pannell Treasurer eeoeeosooceeeeeee Bllrstadt The Honor Society is composed of thirty members from the junior and sen- ior classes, who are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and high standards of personality. On April 9 this organization, with the cooperation of various other school groups, sponsoredt the second annual Honor Society Circus. The money derived from the annual circus is used to create a scholarship fund for grad- uates of C. T. H. S. who need additional funds in order to attend college. BACK ROW: Lavern Kessinger, Hewitt Cravens, Walter Evers, Delmar Valine, Erwin Burstadt, Edward Evers, Harold Sohroeppel, Raymond Zeisel. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Breda, Eloise Pannell, Ruth Raudon, Paulina Boronioh, Marie Tonso, Eleanor Ford, Edith Dietohman, Gertrude Haig, Anne Gardner, Elaine Chandler, lhrguerite Mathias, Dorothy Mae Irvin. FRONT ROW: Frances Britt, Edith Lloyd, Nadine Dauderman, Helen Demey, Wilma Borsch, Ruth Koopman, Ida May Sohroeppel, Evelyn Sauer, Helen Jane Grieve. 5 . 5 'Ms BACK ROW: Leinne Condellone, Paul Pfaff, Kelvin Richter, Delmar Valine, B111 Savage, Carl Gillespey. MIDDLE ROW: Jinmie Condimetti, Ray Zeisel, James Graham, Arthur Nichols, lr. Larson, Al Bethel, Bill Field, Bill Meyer, Elmer Halloway. FRONT ROI: Howard Hough, Halter Evers, L1 Zukosky, Dan 0'Hara, Don Ward, Bob Gray, Harold Sohroeppel, Edward Evers. KAHOKLAN President oeeeeeoeooeoeeoeoee DQH Ward Vice President ..... Harold Schroeppel Secretary-Treasurer ....... Dan 0'Hara The Kahoklan had a fine bunch of fellows as members this year. As is the custom they held a very unique initiation Kjust ask the neophytesb. At the present time the clan is planning a party, to which every 'braven of the clan can bring his nsquaw.n 72 73 CHEER CLUB President eeuooeaooeoeeooeooooeo Anne Gardner Secretary-Treasurer ..... Felicitas Sohmaoker Cheer Leaders ... Mildred Pointer, Dora Musso Dorothy Wedemeyer The Cheer Club is the organization of C. T. H. S. that leads the rooters in cheering our athletic teams on to victory. Pre- senting a very attractive sight in their white sport outfits, the members of the Cheer Club attend both home and out-of-town games, thus creating the enthusiasm which is a vital part of all athletic BV8DtSo BACK ROW: Ruth Schuerman, Doris Harris, Anna Marie Savage, Frances Barberis, lae Sohmaoker, Virginia Mottershead, Anne Gardner, Dixie Lee DuHadway, Fancy Kalbfleiseh, Dorothy Harris, LaVerne Womack, Betty Francis, Nellie Rowland, Jeanette Rissi, Arlene Hanson, Marie Baima. IIDDLE ROI: Felioitas Sohmaoker, lary Rowland, Betty Savage, Muriel Cox, Betty Benson, Betty Lee Wedemeyer. FRONT ROW: Mildred Pointer, Dora Museo, Dorothy Wedameyer. BACK RGWg Missftbkart, John Breckshot, Eldon Phillips, Ann Savage, Edith Dietohman, Thelma Neutzel, Ray Bieser, Irvin Kunkel. FRONT ROW: Albina Ubaudi, Anna Vela, Ruth Kebbel, Lillian Preckshot Helen Dame lilma Y Borsch, An Gendroluis. . ' LIBRARY CLUB PI'6S1d91'1t ooosooooooooooao K9bb61 Secretary-Treasurer .. Edith Dietchman Sponsor oooooseoooocoooooo H188 This is a very informal club. We learn to file cards, prepare books, and how to place the books on shelves. All members are assigned to work at the desk either before or after school. The club members assisted in giving library lessons to the f hm res en and sophomores. The lessons dealt with the location of books on shelves, the card catalogue, and the use of the dictionary. The members do not always work, but frequently have parties A Christ mas party was held for the former members, and the club has decided to make this a permanent custom. We had a Valentine party after school on February 12 Those who want to join, make their application through a member of the club or by giving their names to Miss Eckert. If their grades are satisfac- tory and they are recommended by members of the faculty, their applications are then brought before the club and voted upon. 74 75 LATIN-GERMAN CLUB Latin Club German Club Consuls ... Mildred Bridges Vorsitzer ... Dorothy Mae Irvin Delores Block Stellvertreter ... Frank Soaglioni Quaesters ... Augusta Laurenski Sohriffuhrer ... Marguerite Mathias Margie Starr Kassenworter ... Muryl Barton Scribes ... Mae Schmacker Martha Jane McCormick Sponsor ... Miss Brede The Latin-German Club was organized to further the interest of language study in high school and to develop social interest. Numerous interesting meetings were held during the school year, and the club sponsored a booth, 'The Heidleberg Inn,' at the Honor Society Circus. BACK ROW: Erilm Birks, Marguerite lhthias, Elizabeth Carder, Frank Soaglioni, Arthur Mueller, Tom llonroe, lluryl Barton, Ann.Sava.ge, Nadine Dauderman, Dorothy lhe Irvin. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Brede, lhrgaret Cunningham, Margaret Sherman, Robert Bates, Soliska. Peter- zolli, Mildred Bridges, Delores Block, Estelle Christopher, Augusta Laurenski, Joyce Bardsly, Dorothy Kloess, Margaret Anderson, Lucille, Rosonelli, lhrgie Starr. FRONT ROW: Francis Barberis, I.aVerne Womack, lhry Jane Sutton, Mae Sohmnoker, lhry Millioe, Martha Jane loCormiok, Elvera Benning, Blanche Witohie, Mary Guaglio, llary Cunningham, Gladys White, Bernice Sohoppe, Cleo Rosenski, Betty Lee Benson. m is A BACK ROW: Anna Haak, Geraldine Best, lary Willa, Martha Daman, Dorothy Sullins, lartha Tarasavich, Lillian Zedalis, Elaine Chandler. SECOND ROW: Wilma Bcrsch, Isabel Merrill, Gertrude Haig, Irma Best, Marie Tonso, Edith Dietohman, Cathryne Garnero, Thelma Neutzel, Ann Gendroliue, Frances Gerstenecker, lisa Barrie. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Mae Irvin, Helen Landrus, Frances Britt, Frances DuHadway, Celine Oberto, Vivian Sbardelotto, Corla Benyr, Marguerite Mathias, Lenore Krause. GIRLS COUNCIL The Girls Council is an organization formed for promoting friendship and interest between the freshman girls and the upper class girls. The council is open to all senior girls who are interested. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon. Although somewhat late in getting started, the Council completed its major project of the year on February 5. The project was the annual Little Sister Party given in honor of the freshman girls to better acquaint them with their Wbig s1sters.' The party was pronounced a success by the little and big sisters alike. The Girls Council also participated in the second annual Honor Society Circus. 76 '77 INTELLEC TUAL CONTEST The annual Intellectual Contest was held in the high school auditorium March sixteenth. This contest is sponsored by the Collinsville Study Club and is held to promote the interest or students in the field of dramatics and music. The club furnished gold pins, symbolic of music, for those who won first in vocal and quartette and silver pins for second place. Attrac- tive gold pins were given to those who won first in speech and silver for second. The first-place winners are as follows: Girls Vocal S010 'Sylvia' evoeeeeeevreeu o u ee Lee Boys Vocal Solo ------- 'Tcxmasso Rotundo' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orville Comer Piano Solo 'Polichinelle' ueeeeeeeeule eeeetoeua Girls Oration --------- 'What is Right With Youth' . . . . . Martha Jane McCormick Boys Oration ---------- 'Can We Have Peace' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marvin Daudernnn Verse Speaking ------- - 'The Death of the Hired Hn' . . . . .. ...... . . Margie Bitzer 'On Wesizninister Bridge' Girls Humorous Reading- Mr, Swiveller and the lhrchionoss' . . . . . . . . . . Lena Yetto Boys Humorous Reading - Hr. Pickwick' s Proposal' . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Louis Jackstadt Girls Dramatic Reading- 'Mary of Scotland' . . . . . . . . ..... . . ...... . . . Margie Bitzer Bay' ' 'Ile' eeepeeesaoaeeeeeeneeseeeeeeeseeonu one: Joe sI10dgX'al Quartette ------------- 'ln the Time of Roses . ., Dixie Lee Duiiadway, Tom Monroe Evelyn Sauer, Joe Snodgras BACK ROI: John Blyth, Tom llonroe, Louis Jaokstadt, Marvin Dauderman, Joe Sncdgras, Edward Grafe, Jr., Orville Comer. IIDDLE ROI: Robert Kenneqn, Evelyn Sauer, Janice Jentsoh, Gertrude Haig, Marguerite hthias, Isabel Merrill, La Verne Kessinger. FRONT ROI: llargy Phleger, Ruth Phleger, Ludovica hrchetti, Francis Dufiadway, lhrgie Bitter, Dixie Lee Dulladway, Ann Savage, Martha Jane McCormick, Dorothy hhe Irvin. BACK ROW3 M. Phleger, Veitch, Merrill, Davis, Starr, Ernst, Kuhner, lr. Kreider, Zedolek, Grafe, Stewart, Dietch an, Smith, liese, Sohanuel, Ldamiok, Cooper, Snodgras, Pavilsin, E. lieol, loCormiok, Reniok, Pelgus, Galloway, R. Phleger, I. Nicol, Jobuseh, Badfield, leokman, Cravens, liller, Walker. THIRD ROW: Fawcett, Burstadt, Pederzolli, Blyth, Russell, Gudelauski, Bitzer, Donatti, Row, Jokerst, loCormiok, lstzger, Vieluf, LaSurs, laurer, Britt, Bieser. SECOND ROW: Long, A. Hiken, Rousseau, Rankin, lendt, Cunningham, Fix, Daman: W. Chandler. Garnero, E. Chandler, Bausch, Gerstenecker, Haig. FRONT ROW: Vaoca, Sauer, Banvey, Kloess, Sliva, Opp, D. Zirges, G. Zirges, S. Hiken, So merfeldt. BAND For several years the band, under the direction of Mr. Kreider, has been one of the band, for contest at sity Music which were most outstanding organizations in the high school. In April the the third consecutive time, captured highest honors in the state Champaign. Further recognition was gained at the Washington Univer- Festival, where our musical organization out-ranked all other bands entered in this contest. The past history of the C. T. H. S. band has truly been a remarkable one. Within the eral radio seven years that it has been in existence, our band has made sev- broadcasts, has taken trips to Des Moines, Iowag Cleveland, Ohiog and Lawrence, Kansasg and for the last two years has given weekly concerts dur ing the summer months. 78 '79 ORCHESTRA This year's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kreider, entered two contests, the Washington University Music Festival and the district orchestra contest at Staunton, and won highest honors in each. The following pieces were used in the contests: Apollo' s Temple . . . . . . . . . . Gluck Second Symphony . . . . . . . Haydn IIOIDODUOOOI iilllll The orchestra has also participated in assembly programs and at class plays during the school year. FOURTH ROW: George Pavlisin, Pershing Cooper, Edward Schanuel, Martha Damon, Cathryne Garnero, Elaine Chandler, Irvin Nicol, Hewitt Cravens, Elwood Nicol, James Oberto, Ruth Phleger, Ernest Vieluf, IAVern Kessinger. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Ford, Helen Jane Grieve, Frances Gerstenecker, Sidney Hiken, Eunice Soxmnerfeldt, Isabel Merrill, Erwin Burstadt, Saleska Pederzolli, John Heck, Ray Bieser, Marguerite Mathias, Wilma Chandler. has played Ehmett Best, lr. Kreider, Glen Zirges, Blyth, Edwin SECOND ROW: Evelyn Sauer, Winifred lacquement, Hazel Eaton, llarcella Adamiok, Louis Gudelaski, Gertrude Haig, Olive Walker, Loretta Metzger, lhrgy Phleger, Avery Hiken. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Mae Irvin, Dorothy Fawcett, Laverne Smith, Lorraine Siegriet, Regina Wenzel, Peggy Rauach, Rose Marie Nochta, Dorothy Long. BACK ROI: Thompson, Bring, Schlonat, Staden, Benyr, Acardi, Lloyd, N. Rowland. THIRD ROI: Buohmnn, Cadwell, Sohanuel, lonroe, Keller, Louth, Grafe, Snodgras, Doris Harris , Harris, Hanvey, Neutzel, Comer, Penson, Gallmmy, llary Rowland, Thereon, Helanahan, I. Rowland. SECOND ROI: lisa Holm, director, Britt, Cooper, Row, Dietohman, loomaw, I. Best, Sauer, Dauderman, Burstadt, Parker, leidmer, Duney, Qrieve, Bitzer, A. Savage, Buisiere, Jentsoh, lane, Perotka, Reniok, Merrill, lathias, Haig, D. DuBadway, B. Savage, FIRST ROI: Hay, Biggins, G. Best, Gendrolius, F. DuHadway, Maher, Struebe, Kessinger, Leeoo, D. llarohetti, L. llarohetti, H. Phleger, lillice, Schuman, R. Phleger, Fritz, Irvin. CHORUS Under the able direction of Miss Rosalind Hohn, the Chorus has reached a high point in its career. Each year more interest has been taken in this organization. We hope that in the years to come it may make a better name for itself than it has in the past year. Among the numerous activities of the year were the Christmas Cantata, the invitational music festival at Washington University, and the district contest at Staunton. It also furnished many of the contestants for the an- nual Literary-Music Contest. The annual operetta for this year is 'All at Sea,n a compilation of Gilbert and Sullivan melodies. 80 nr' 81 ALL AT SEA WAll at Sea,' the 1956 '37 operetta presented by the Chorus, was another real achievement of C T H S. vocalists, and upheld the standard of good music To those people versed in the delightful melodies of the Gilbert Sul llvan operas, All at Sea was a rare treat, being no less than a compila tion of music from H I' S Pinafore, Pirates of Penzance, Patience, Iolanthe, and Mikado. The colorful setting on the deck of the Pinafore the groups of sailors, sisters, cousins, and aunts, pirates, fairies, and policeman all combined to make an attractive spectacle CAST OF CHARACTERS CAPTAIN CORCORAN, of the good ship Pinafore SIR JOSEPH PORTER, First Lord of the Admiralty RALPH RACKSTRAW, Able Seaman DICK DEADEYE Boatswain MIDSHIPMITE THE PIRATE KHIG, Chief of the Pirates of Penzance FREDERICK, a Pirate Apprentice POLICE SERGEANT, of the lletropolitan Force GROSVENOR, a poet Edward Sohanuel Merlin Thompson Edward Grafe Edward Hay Ialfern Kessinger Orville Comer Pershing Cooper Tom lonroe Joe Snodgx-as U O O O 0 M. Q OIOIIIUCUOIOOIIIIUI llll. , eeeeeoeeeuseerarneeuoevss :usenet Oil IOUUU fllliliillllilliiill li. ...lfQflilfiflillIUCQUIIIUIOIlllI'DCllP.Il..l'. STREPHON, an Arcadian Shepherd, Clate member of Parliamentl .. Harvey Gallouay IDRD QUUUIOUOUUDCUllllliIll!IIIIIOIIDQOIIIVIIOOOOIUIQ IDODIIOCOIQOUICIIODIOOIIOODOI Ol III OOIIICIIIIIIIUOIIOIID llllllifl UUIOOUOUOOIO Ol. Ill IUC... fllliiliillllllilliil UIOUU UOIIIIOIIOUOOOIUIIDIIUCU ll. IIOUUOIUDIO lU5l ' , ee! l else ' eeeel seee HIKADO OF JAPAN POOH BAH, a Great and Versatile Character KOKO, Lord High Executioner JOSBPHINE, Captain Corcoran's Daughter LITTLE BUTTERCUP, candies, fruits and snnll wares PATIENCB, friend of Josephine HABEL, friend of Josephine PHYLLIS, a former Shepherdeseg wedded to Strephon FAIRY QUEEN, a Personage of Influence YUM YUM lhid from sohoolg lard ot Koko P P BO, laid from sohoolg lard of Koko PITTI-SING, llaid from school, lard of Koko Albert Iauth Ray Bring Bob Cadwell Dixie Lee Duhchay Ruth Phleger larg Aoardl Evelyn Sauer Janice Jentsoh lhrgy Bitser Dorothy Irvin krgy Phleger Betty Savage ..-.1 .xr-v - ' BACK ROI: Charles laurer, Emmett Beet, Marvin Dauderman, Harold Robinson, Thomas Monroe, James Graham, Louis Jaokstadt, Edward Grafs, Edward Hoy, Orville Cc er, Paul Pfaff, Billy Rau, Pete Leeoe. IIDDLE ROUz Robert Kennedy, Vallee Buckles, Clarence Brazis, Billy Meyer, Harold Schroeppel, Evelyn Sauer, Vernell Hanvey, lhrgy Bitzer, Francis Paul, Eleanor Ford, Corla Benyr, Edward Grate, Jr., Robert Gray, Joe Snodgras, Miss Hohn. FRUIT RDI: larguerite Mathias, Elizabeth Carder, Ruth Hall, Grace Kurtz, Maxine loomaw, Anne Gardner, Lydia Endrejatis, Betty Savage, Margy Phleger, Ruth Phleger, Shirley Davis, artha Jane leCormiok, lary Jane Sutton, Saleska Pederzolli, Eloise Pannell, lilma Borsch. LITTLE THEATRE President ...... .. Orville Comer Vice President .... ... Eloise Pannell Secretary ...... . ..... Anne Gardner Treasurer ..........., Clarence Brazis The Little Theatre was organized in 1955, and as usual this year we chose our officers at our first meeting. Later'those interested in becoming members tried out and were voted upon by the club. The newly chosen members were then initiated, and we divided into stock companies. At each meeting refreshments were served and a play presented. The play was directed by the leader of the stock company in charge. Often at our meet- ings our sponsor, Miss Hohn, gave us pointers on stage technique. The Little Theatre made a trip to the American Theatre this year to see the production, nBoy Meets Girlsn During the year the organization sponsored three one-act plays, which were given to the public. The plays were: 'Will-o-the Wisp,N a tragedy, and two comedies, 'Spreading the Newsn and NPyramus and Thysby.n 82 83 THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER Again this year C. T. H. S. had the pleasure of sending a one-act play into competition. While it did not go to State as did the play last year, it von honorable mention at the district and highest honors at the sub-district. The adaptation of nThe Fall of the House of Usher' was an accurate re- production of Poe's plot and a faithful adherence to Poe's style--for the most part, verbatim. Usher, the master of the house, in a sick moody the cackling of the evil doctor, the apparant death of Usher's sister, Madelineg her burial fa medical mistake! and return from the graveg Usher's going madg the subsequent death of all but the visiting friend, ,Severng and the ulter destruction of the house make a thrilling tale, and a strange and stirring drama. Miss Hohn's direction was of the usual high order, the cast performed well the assigned tasks. With adequate stage equipment and better facilities for work, dramatic production at C. T. H. S. can easily become one of the outstanding activities of the school. 8070111 oeeeoee Roderick Usher Evil Doctor .. eesoe Servant eoeooo First Voice .. Second Voice . Third Voice .. Stage lanegers eeeioveeoeeoneoeoiollil CUSTCH'CHUUWTUE eeeeo TOE IDHPOG oo c eeeevuueonee coolo Joe ... Edward Sohanuel ...... Evelyn Sauer ... Harold Robinson .. .... Margie Bitzer ee to 0 eeleeeeeoeetooeeaeeo PIIIQSOI' eee eeeeeooeeeeseeeeeoee Louie Jaoketadt .. ... Robert Kennedy, IAVern Keeeinger THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN On the night of December 5, 1956, the junior class presented HThe Late Christopher Bean.U Miss Rosalind Hohn directed the play. The play is about a painter named Christopher Bean who had died in a New England village, leaving only a few dirty canvasses to pay the doctor for his efforts to heal. It was a mild surprise to Dr. Haggett and his family when an old friend of Bean's dropped in and paid Bean's old bill, and took away only a couple of pictures as mementoes. It was a bigger sur- prise when another old friend of Bean's turned up on a similar errand, and the biggest surprise of all when a great New York art critic arrived to pay his respects to the memory of the dead artist. It was overwhelming when they learned that Christopher's daubs were worth a fortune--and how they scurried to find them! There was one in the chicken coopg and the daughta of the house had painted some flowers on the back of anotherj and Abby, the servant girl, had a portrait of herself in her room. A mad scramble ensued. All of this went to make an exceedingly enjoyable evening. Dr. Hagge CAST OF CHARACTERS tt . Tom Monroe Susan Haggett Grace Kurtz Abby ........ Anne Gardner Mrs. Haggett Ruth Hall Ada Musso Warren Tallant Rose: . Holloway 85 SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPATE When a dare to write a novel in twenty-four hours is the inspiration for literary effort, the output must of necessity be trash. But young Magee was a typical American, desiring chiefly to 'make money.n He peopled Baldpate with a newspaper reporter, a hermit, crooks, and ghosts. Dissension, not harmony, is the atmosphere of dishonest graft, and the association of its practitioners produces violent language. So completely did the cast enter into the creation of their roles and so responsive were they to the general audience reaction, that occasionally they lost sight of propriety in a flow of abusive language, not premeditated nor rehearsed. Such, however, is the characteristically excessive exuberance of youth-which, on the other hand, accounted for a mood consistently and sincerely maintained, and for acting in many instances almost professional. The play is a clever indictment of cheap melodrama and was chosen to pave the way for genuine drama in the future. CAST OF CHARACTERS ELIJAH QUIM Y, the caretaker of Baldpete Inn ... MRS. QUIMBY, the caretaker's wife ............ WILLIAM HALLOWELL MAGEE, the novelist ........ JOHN BLAND, the mi11ionaire's right hand man ... MARY NORTON, the newspaper reporter .......... NRS. RHODES, the du mnng'widow ..-........ PETERS, the Hermit of Baldpate .... MYRA THORNHILL, the blackmailor .... .... .... LOU MAX, the Mayor's man 'Friday'. ..... ........ . JIM CARGAN, the crooked mayor of Louisville ..... THOMAS HAYDEN, President, R. 3 E. Suburban R. R. JIGGS KENNEDY, Chief of Police of Mandrake Fa11a..... Tm eoeeeoeoenoeleabouteeeeenenoeoeobooeeeoe Tm nelueoelleellieuleeuelenor cocci nuevo 0 to .. Harold Robinson bounce cO!'18 BSDYI' v.. Hewitt Cravens .... Orville Comer :leur Borsch Marguerite Mathias nero Raymond one Eloise ... Robert Kennedy .... Delmar Valine ...... Robert Gray Harold Schroeppel ....... Bill Field . larvin Dauderman 5 ...mf- 'A'M B7 LITTLE THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTION The successful program of one-act plays is one which provides a variety of studies and moods Realizing this, the Little Theatre group selected a classic gem of local color, a fantasy of intense dramatic power, and a comedy from the pages of a master dramatist. nspreading the Newsn gave a picture of simple I ish people, reveal ing the power of the imagination and the inaccuracy of the spoken word The fantasy of 'Will o' the wisp' was allegorical of the in ability of materialistic minds to sense the force of beauty The production of the 'Pyramus and Thisby' episodes was an attempt to show that Shakespeare has more to offer than mere erudition and am oiguous phrases SPREADING THE NEWS Cast of Characters Bartley Fallon Marvin Dauderman Mrs Fallon Ruth Hall Mrs Tully Ann Gardner Tim Casey E Edward Grafe James Ryan Harold Robinson Jack Smith Louis Jackstadt Shawn Early Orville Comer Mrs Tarey Lydia Endrejatis Magistrate Harold Schroeppel Policeman Thomas Monroe WILL O' THE WISP Cast of Characters Countrywoman Pearl Bickel Poet's wife Eloise Pannell Maid Fay Wilson PYRAMUS AND THISBY Cast of Characters The Director Edward Hoy Pyramus Robert Kennedy Thisby Joe Snodgras Wall Edward Grate Lion Vallee Buckles Moonshine James Graham 050000tectveeeeeeeenuleulneit 6' f+6gf3'5EEsswiQ X 5 Q-d l agxx, 1 as Wo w ' N H ash '-.,,1LllCu:,-- 54.4 y ' xl? :.- ? , J 1 5-5.9 1 4 wif W if Q53 if 2. ffS J, -5459 3115 ,XKQK l ,Z R f a H wa af xsjf 'pw if me W W? 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E11 Twig., ,Mlm 51 J r-.gziaxlg - S .4 , 1,42 L- I - .xp 3: fr 3 1 1 ' qv- , ' ' ----' --f . , 5' , ' ' -- 2 J H ' ' ' 'Fifi' W ' E . - .f ' f - ' . -4. Z , , ,Q az:-f X wtf 'Wil' A . j,V ,,.,.,, fig? 'I ,i:A,F , D , , 1 -J., 1 . ly 5 'pp -Y - f Q, n M! ' Q I 1 gy , I, ,' 1 ,, Yr' Jn Y- 'E' x'-3 iifli EL:-1-.gm IKEA LL J , ' V ..,- ii'A1k YH , 'V .- iT' 3 5 - I -' Wit Y- 'ix - U -- ,Af , ' If 'gig -4 5 'g V3 '-M -QA, 4 ' - ' .. V , ' ' I -5-'Q-'ffm - , Y , f - J.-...B navagli-Y IFIEPYIVIUIQIES ees' we 1 5 'V 9-45 Y fkf W fy wgumngi, Life on the Phleger Farm Anxious Moments Just a Group of Kids Maryville Maidens A . :. FW:-' -X .NN Y ww. ag -an .1 we 4,1 vow- , Sweethearts Anne and Lyddy A Speedy Gridder The Unholy Three 90 A ',-1 , . ll ,. f Q -Q gig, V V W 4 ,gi what 9. 10. 11. 12. J, W' 1 Ladies' Men The Kahok Line Pals Freshman Frolics All-StarC?J Bench Painters DeLuxe A Perfect Field Goal Spec tators That Looks Bad 10. Two's company Hoot Gets His Man 11. Mart, Dort, and Fran Love in Bloom 12. David and Goliath Lake Shore Love 13. Our Cheering Section Senior Senoritas 93 V4 ,Af-fl' ., 'K' . 23-5 w . s, :'!'1ff4'z. Y-i Lf 'L' W M' f ' ' , , Q R : 1--9 A' , ,gm :MN '4z'.u2f,f,. 5'l2hu NZ 5r ',' ' '1 ' ? 4' x ., ' ' - ,fx 1-0v'fi4'5?4,: 'm2Q,gr '9 '4'i U 1 Q .W . ,1,.s.4,d , ily? , xi ,,, f tffiaqg, Qafmlgrvlffgsplif' qv, 3 1 at 0 - f f . Y 5 .....o.....:.fJ,fLH -bfwnffawh '51 ' nifgev . , 5-'Alt' 'S -S' Q. If , , 5 Am .SM 4344 -1 'VHA 'Q 'HQ 1 B124 u as . l ' i 1 4-41 K 'Q 7. I a 5 'A 9' -. ' J A E , 1 l Y f , 535 ,tfgl W lu 'Q A'-l' i 2 avvgww. -4. 'IM Q Q K H- .. .' 'mr- iii in-1 X 3 hya- 93 AUTOGRAPHS 16. e 22. 14. 6. 22. 49 28. 3 . SCHOOL CALENDAR September School begins. Over abundance of confused freshmen creates great disturbance. Only 179 more days of school before June 1, 1957 Beauty of freshie females causes senior Romeos to wear clean shirts, etc. Ninety nine per cent of the student body has tired of school. No school today, also Saturday Labor Day, students of C T H S labor not. Kahok gridders continue extensive workouts Successful season predicted Band concert at City Park in the evening. Also school, all day long Inauguration of seven period schedule. One more period for us weary students Student Council organizes and elects officers Kahok Beaumont game. Sum total ten Kahok injuries, one Beau mont victory Two weak hearted juniors faint at first session of boys' health classes Wanna buy a magazine? Band begins subscrlption campaign Kahoks defeat University City, Chanticleer makes initial appear second best in auto wreck. Hail, fellow sufferers, one month of our nine month sentence is S0116 0 October Kahoks capture first conference grid game at Woodriver. Sophomores now regard as true all previous rumors of the horrors of geometry. Class officers elected, Kahokian staff gets under way Kahok Belleville game, Flying Dutchmen take the well known nose 1111760 Little Theatre presents three one act plays in the auditorium. Senior English contracts are due today. NU gawsh, I ainft got mine l' Kahok Granite game turns out to be Granite's game. wintry winds lead to rapid extermination of sum er apparel. No school, teachers' meeting Male band members paint interior of band building Kahok Madison game and again our nredskins bite the dust U UAnd there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth, for to ay the grade cards are issued Picket night. Freshies hold annual masquerade dance. Hallowefen, all usual customs of window soaping, etc , are car ried out Kahoks ruinate East Side's perfect conference record. 94 1. - 2. , 3. 40 ' 50 ' g 70 . O O O C 9. . 10. . 14. ' - 18. - z ' - 21 - ' V . O 230 ' ance of year, instructors Powers, Monroe, and Norton come out 30g ' 2. . 6- . 70 ' e 10. - - - ' 130 1 - 20. ' I o l 2 - -- . ll d 50. . 1 1 ' ' Q O O O 0. 7. 19. 22. 26. 50. ll. 20. 21. 22. 25. 25. 26. 27. 30. 510 November Rain, rain, gg away this a1n't April Republicans at C T H S are exceedingly gloomy as F D R wins, 46 2 Kahok Alton game. Third conference defeat for the noble crew of Fletcher. Visitors' day at school. One hundred freshies bring their mammas Armistice Day. Kahoks capture the fierce Edwardsville Tiger Friday, the thirteenth, brings bad luck to all lesson less students. Severe epidemic of love in bloom sweeps ranks of upperclassmen Seniors pick class ring design nNow where can I get dough to pay for thisvn Offensive odors continue to emanate from the chemistry lab Boys' gym classes suffer mightily from the manly game of soccer. Band gives vesper concert in the auditorium. Seniors make whoopee at their class party in the gym Today is Thanksgiving Day No school until November 30 Whatta relief! Basketball squad prepares for season's opener on Friday Watch us go to town! D6 C6I!lb6I' Junior play, Chris Bean, enables said class to get partially out of debt Kahoks defeat Litchfield in first basketball game Kahok Salem game. Victory number 2 for the Indians Kahok Livingston game We lost. Springfield beats us by one point We beat Vandalia by one point Chorus presents annual Christmas cantata Nick Schuline is placed on the all state grid team. Only two more days until our Christmas vacation will begin Seniors present Xmas program Initial conference battle with Alton gives us our first conference victory. Merry Christmas to all you boys and girls of the faculty and student body. nlr. Storeman, can I please exchange this compact which sweetie pie gave me for Xmasvn Alu i band concert in the gym Band throws a party in the gym with Santa Claus and everything, even food. Homecoming night Kahoks beat Central, then alumni and seniors trip the light fantastic This is New Year's eve. Don't get drunk, children, and be home by 9 50 a.m. 95 2 5' F 0 3 O 0 0 0 O C 0 ' 0 6 -. 1 11. ' . 150 ' 16. ' 0 1 . 1s. ' . 23. Six weeks' exams are here again. Aren't you thrilled? 25 ' O . O . 3. 4. ' . 50 0 18. ' . 19. . my 29. ' O BAC:-:MAN s Jr:wELRY Our brilliant new display gives you the widest possible choice. Your selections, however inexpensive, will have more in quality and beauty values than the low price indicates CS? 1175 mam S1 Collznsvzlle l9hone mamlO 16. Kahoks visit Edwardsville We came, we saw, we conquered Student Coun oil convention at C T H S Semester exams begin, so do the worries of seven hundred fifty students Semester exams end, our worries continue. Madison comes to town and returns home victory less. Eleven junior and senior lads ex perience severe pains in the neck, 29. Hilltoppers of Alton receive an other defeat at the hands of the Kahoks. Belleville tries again to defeat Collinsville, but has no success. January Happy New Year! Oh, gosh, how m poor head hurts! First school day in 1937 Students reluctantly return to C T H S Kshok Belleville game Maroons are slain on own battleground Honor Societv is organized. Oilers get scalped at Collinsville. Flu epidemic causes many students and teachers to stay in bed and wish they had eaten their 'apple a d yur 12. Kahok-East Side game results in defeat for the local quintet 15. Granite City's Warriors become Collinsvillels next cage victims. Raya! Purfable 731 pzwrlfers hhfh fuuck conlrol The Ideal Graduation Gifl LC. Cairns lfenwnucl I ans main 55311 Collinsville , . 13. 19. ' 25. . ff caused by the germ of trignometry. 1 -nf!!! 1 50. 10 Y O 40 0 80 e C 5 9. 11. - I a . No such day this yearl Ifs a qiff To know whaf fo qlve. Jewelry is the most appreciated gift. To nsay it with jewelryn is to say it in the most acceptable and most appropriate manner. ' .k . Sk ft 4 O 746 .s M5 Sid fy 2' I5 1- '35 ' ., ' vvf -f' ' J': f,:f Q Bufferfnelds Jewelers FWRST NATIONAL BANK Buneomc 16. Kahoks close conference season with a victory over Madison. 18. Larson reveals that his sole ambi- tion is to take an alarm clock apart. 20. Tigers prove to be pussycats as Kahoks win tenth straight. 22. Fresh an class sponsors a picture show. 24. Three Kshok cagers named on first ' all-conference team. 26. Senior play tryouts, Kahoks massa cre Vandalia. There now remain only three months until most welcome Ju e will arrive. 2 3 Februa February first. is not April Fool Groundhog Day PY No, freshie, this fs Day! Cafeteria cel ebrates this day by serving meat of similar name and structure Seniors continue in their class pi Kahoks take oonfe feating Oilers Warriors fall bef Revenge is sweet, 18. This victory ence championship Sophomores toss a Day Party to forget to turn ctures renee lead by de ore the attack ite. Kahoks 49, Flyers clinches confer St Valent1ne's JA KIQITE HHRDUHRE PRINT Eu Your Sforeforlhrdware wa, 'Phone I?Zazn 787 4 9 . ' . - 28. 29. lo I . . 20 o eo c f' . 5: ' 0 ' I' 50 - 0 I X' 6. of out L X the Purple and Wh I 633.45- ' i V MQ1 X x . 1 0 152 ' 5 1 . . 9 Q ' 97 We 'Fake Haas oppo fumfy fo offer our congrafulahons fo 'Hoe sfudenfs and 'hackers of' the Colhnsvnlle Town .ship Hugh School for 'Hue complehon of a highly successful school year Cf-IUEN LUMBER CO H E Gauen Pres F'AGauen Sec Treas 12. 5. 20. harch March comes in like a lamb Seniors sponsor picture show Kahoks defeat Venice in opener of regional tournament Alton becomes Col1insville's second tournament victim Kahoks win regional meet by downing Woodriver. Kahoks 21, Hillsboro 19 tnrilling game accompanied by the famous faint of Elmer J. Hazzard Sensational championship is ours, as Woodriver bows again On to the state! Basketball squad given a royal send off by a pep meeting in the auditorium. Kahoks win first game of state tournament from Carbondale Wells, representative from Chicago, is overcome by our cagers Kahoks lose to Joliet, but defeat Pekin, thus capturing third place in the state tournament Honor Society installs twenty two newly elected members Contrary to custom, March, which came in like a lamb, goes out in the same manner. 98 O I Y 1. . . 40 O 5. . 6 ll. Purple and White win first-round game of the sectional tournament. l . 17. - 18. . 19. . 250 ' 0 31. April 2. Another welcome holiday--teachers' meeting. 6. One-act play, nFal1 of the House of Usher,n presented in the auditoriu . 9. Honor Society sponsors its annual circus at C. T. H. S. 10. Twenty-four bandsters capture first places in district solo contest. 16. Band and orchestra win highest honors at Washington University Music Festival. Kahok track squad defeats Madison. 17. High school orchestra wins district contest. Band wins first division rating at the state band contest. Juniors sponsor picture show Senior conference at Granite City Senior play, uSeven Keys to Baldpat ,W proves to be a great success, both financially and as a super production. Ma State orchestra contest at Normal. Kahokian goes to press, the staff goes to various hospitals and asylums Upper classmen prepare for the Prom on Friday STATE BANKQFCOLLINSVILLE COLLINSVILLE ILL S A BUILDER or Gooo WILE AND BETTER SERVICE f-X Member of Federal Deposn' Insurance Corpor -f- 23e I I 270 6 ' Y 1. 50 ' Q - - . V l - , all N' up , U U'- A .. M- ,T wi N 1 ii T S . The Sfandard New Process Duplicafor Inc ses the effioien y f t chefs because it duplicates direct f the mast without the need for gelatin, stenc s, n or type. The human element is eliminated and this machine is the fastest and most convenient short-run dupli tor made. U d by COLLINSVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 11ap1 pifbthyp il 1 k A N Rechhen,SaIes Agency 804 Pane Sf Room 408 S+ Lows Mo B QE SHOE CGNIPANY Stylish Footwear af Affrachve Prices ffffj ii HZ hi 'mam Shfeef COLLINSVILLE ILLINOIS 100 PQ. se W 1 o have a li of ge at n u icator d pl o t es of machines. 0 I O 0 0 A 4 , .V Q Qfjfk LQQQ 'Q M, Q X, 'N, N f t I WLM Qwweiaf QDMLQ' Ig, Ll 6761! fffxff CLASS o Comn-sOme IH Easi:St Louw IH Hanmbal Mo Xooool l'2lOef'IlI Edl06 rde0u Ile, II I Gremife CnI'q,lll. SITERBLDOM lOl KI f 1 - if - I ' . 1 1, Q Z' I A-J ' .742 f I ' I If In 1'-.A-7 I I I I I I 0 1 f Q a 1 4 1 u 1 0 D o SCI-IURMAN AGENCY YOU LIFE NEED THEF'-I' INSURANCE ACCIDENT UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION I-'OR SAVINGS AND LOANS AVOID POVERTY FINANCE HOMES 'MBU orrlcr-:s 125 h7esI mam Save Collmsvzlle III TELEPHONES 275 1025112 75412 I ' I I T 0 GET A FRESH START A N D PHONE for u 5 On your OWN signmurs I i 1 4 102 CD C Q,Xc-:DX 'Yu X Gradualnon as llwe bag evenl In lhe life of a boy or gurl Keep a record of H115 evenl wnllw a pholo ra h Vsl 'ra Graduates' W llvl C ll, s ll Ill' o plwone lVlan68Z 0 Our special school Sljles and prices will inleresl you. i our sludio od forthe 122, es am Sl. o 'n vi e, 'n is '- l 103 TIIIS JCJHN S SWIFT QAM? my O C Without Photo engravings tlohn S Swlft Company, Inc Operaf q Planfs I NEW YORK CHICAGO ST LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS 230 Wesf l7+I'm SI 328 S II1 Jeffe so SI I05 Soufh 9+I1 Sf 36 So IH Pe nsyl an a SI Chel ea 3l2I8 Mo oe 7020 Chesf 1' 72IO R Iey 4303 104 IS PRODUCED BY HE I 0 PR ESS - i KA i - : j In n . ou rn . 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