Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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I ' ',' J, 2 k1'III'i:a-L, V' ' ' ,X - , - ' LM- f - , Q. ' 1 -r LI.,I,a,' 1 I X I , 115, IJ. I .,L 1 .. ..,, . , W '1 I- 1 I In A . 1 .x , w I W . ' s 'W -1 ,-I' nf., ,II ' I ,. IQ., I L I , iguj, ' mix? ' '. , I I I ,MII I . I I , . . . . I RI I . v lr VOLUME 13 K A El QD K H A N 1 939 publzlhedfy THE KHHCKIHN STHFF Collinsville Township High School Collinsville, Illinois FCCDREWCDRKD K2 me k4A0fz'4n jeff, jateient to you me X973 9 ec6'tion. We comlaifdtion of tm! yedtfoofg A44 Aeen mdk jaoiiidfe CMQ tA'cou7A me comdinecf effotii of Me Atuaarzii dna! facuhy of tAe 6fA71Jvz'ffe AZWHJAQQ .QAOOA bw Adare attemjaiecf to ptejent to me Jtufnt 6069 an accutdte 'recozof of Me 4ctz'uz'tZeJ of Me pmt' yen. -Q5 time 7024 Ay, may memotiei of 5cAoof Xdyj con4tantQ be 'cefzemeof Ay 'cefezence to tml vofume. TKIATHIQIKIIAN Zn fen M INTRODUCTORY SECTION Title Page ............ . . I Foreword .... 2 Staff ........ . . 3 Dedication . . . . 4 The School .... ff ADMINISTRATION . .. tw OLASSES .......... .... I 4 Senior . . .... I6 Iunior .... . . . 30 Sophomore . . ..,. 34 Fmshmcm . . . . . . . 38 ORGANIZATIONS ..............,... .... 4 QT Clubs cmd Svrviro Orqnmzotions. ., . . . . 44 MUSIC AND DRAMA .... .. 54 SPORTS ..........,........... .... 6 t, ADVERTISING AND CALENDAR .... 78 'VHRIIIK JDDJEJDDIECATHCON X93 Q eoftion of tAe Kuuoftun Z4 Zeijaect- fufgl ofoogcutecf to you, tAe ituofonti of tAe Z!- Aniuztfe 7loufn.4A9Q .qfoof 7Ze yZdZ600!4 uttemlotj to 71212 you un uccutute zecofof of uf! tue uctt'uz'tz'e4 tAZou7Aout tAe Jcuoof yeuz, un! it 13 onQ tutoufu your jautticuautton Da tuede .dcuoof activi- tiei tAut tue jQuAA'cutz'on of tAt3 yeutuook Adi oem muh jaouiufe. PIVII I 39, , W1 P, N4 f.:, ' as - A .1,w. WC J ' i' . . 11 . tgpl i, x v YH: 5 'u A - af. ' . , l -Q -- -J , f , - . 1 1 nr ' 1 1 A I. V h . -4- , . . V SIX WW N . ..., 1 ,K '72 2. f Q ! x A wk. 2 ' ,Ati . x 45 W ' W. N V r 4 h 4 QQ! X 1 m f ir x fl w x 1 - -Qofm in Z5 fm fiom BGHRD GF EDUCHTICDN WM. E. IOKERST PRESIDENT LESTER SUTTON JOHN WEISER I. F. SNODGRAS, PH. B., M. A., PRINCIPA' ARTHUR OPP I. A. RENFRO EIGH1 PAUL D. PHIPP SECRETARY FRANK RISSI A. B. REINSCI-I 'Q XXFRANKLIN C. KREIDER Illllyjf Sponsor, Band, Qiftliestr EMMA HARRIS l.ir. r.1lm1' Sponsor, Honor Society' qqofm in 13 z'Mz'Z01fz l D Iunior Class WILLIAM PHALE, B.S.,M.S, lANE DOTY, A-B., B-S-, M-A I'llrfh.luir.1l lJ1ulfz'iuAg flff Sponsor, Kahokian, Activ- SI3OUSO1'fSODl'1OmOT9ClC1SSf ities Tregsufgfl FQCUHY KCIl'1OklCU'1, Thefllel' Manager of Athletics NINE ilrfmzflfn' I Ho KINS PINKEL,A.B. JOHN MONROE, A-B-I MA- ,ilrz'I1l1n'f, l,.1rif1 Sponsor, Chanticleer, Tennis MARY PETITTI, B.S. T4X'fr'fl'1'ffflltQ, Shnrfbilllff V Sponsor, Chanticleeru' Freshman Class I. WALLACE BLAZEK, AB. Spfxrh CUI'l'fr'ffUll, Sjtffrh, I.iln'I1fm'f, Pfuy lJfl'fr'filltQ Sponsor, Little Theater, Thespian Society 5 G. nfmz'nz3 z'Mz'Z0n 1 Q . C A I IUHN M' NORTON' 35 Ed., DoHoTHY Eorczujr, A.B.,B.S. G. RAYMQND LOGAN, B. Ed WIS' Y l,16m1 1.111 Ayhfllf U',,,1. I,'MM,b,M,M,l4, Sponsor, Library Club H! HILLWA STEINEH' IESSE CHANDLER, EVA RENT'-RO, llffwr lffffflwflifor l,!j,V.rff.-, flrmwzl .N'firf1fr l.1rfrf.1fmr Umm Of Girls Sponsor, Student C EDWIN C. HEINECKE, B. Ed., VERNA G, flfdfffl ,4 wr: 11.111 llirrfff V, Sm iwlwqy, Cfffllflfllrflfllx' ljfr' Sponsor, Studeni Council J . 'flr TEN ALLEN E. METTERNICH lflflll ,-Hf'M.1 C7 mio rl-,4'.f'l QI. .fr E. Ax J '06!l74l.l'Zl:'fZl'Z1Zcl.0l'l ' l xy' HARRY C. KoELL1NG, A.B., FRANCES' HOPBEN BS- HOMER L, WRIGHT' AB, M-A- c'l l!HU-U lf'nrfff lli.ifm'v, lllmfrrn L-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v Mfg' lr' N. Sponsor, Sophomore Closs llmwlv' Itmmlml, Hf1f'f',Y- 5 'f'f'ff'f.H,V Sponsor, lunior Closs Sponsor, Senior Closs Wrmggm-A L, KAEMPER, WALTER EHLERT, B.S., MS. ALBERTA WELLS SWANK B,M,E, llfillllfl, l'bvm'.1l lifflnmzlifnf Shu1'1hi1flf!, Typffc'ritif1lg 1,if,',-,irf,,,- , . Sponsor, Kohokion l , hr' if 79' N' . z . I ALBERT FRIEDLI, BS. LAWSQN Wi- B S ELFRIEDA BREDE, A.B. Ibiff, filmif- sl fpn'fi.1fifffI, Aillmd I C !' l..1fin, f,'r1'111.m cmmmzmif-x' 1,ifr l'5f9O S T, KCIh0klCm Sponsor, Senior Closs, Sponsor, Freshmcm Closs, A Lotin Club, Honor Society Chorus 'RNS German Club CM ELEVEN -nofm in Z4 fm z'z'on FLORFNCZ IQQILVER METTER' WINIFRED DE HAAN KATHRYN VAN STUDDIFORD NIUI' ' ' STUMPE, AB. WRIGLIT, B.S. S !,.f'f f - , . . . H 1 1 H ! bllfziflfllft' .Nlafullrlrff M-'WY MEN1 ' FRIEDA KRUG Ujflfft Rr'AQf.1ll'.l1', Uffffr' -X'z'f'l'r'f.II'-V M' .1 OLGA S. QUERNHEIM EUGENIA SALEL HoRsT- ELIZABETH WEBER, B.S., T-x'fv'fc'1'itif1g, f:z'llz'I'1If lfIl.'fl1z'.'.f MANN, BS. M.S. Tfgljfffzftg Slfffjiffllff lffnfrfgtv, f:r'llt'f11l Sffrllfr' Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor. Senior CIGSS TWELVE IANITORS ELMER WINDSQH, WILLMM RQUSSEAU, FRED MELVILLE, FRANK SCHULTZ CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES MHS. KATE PAUL, MRS. LENA DICKHAUT, Ivlcmoqer, MRS. BESSIE MARTINI, MRS. STELLA PATRETTE fI'lIIH'l'LIQN ,'-'V v 7 ' 'I-, c-X: - - ' Mh J -s.' -...H '. mw1 gl. Q,-,,?-H-L 'mia , , 5 Y Q..-, ., 'VAR A 1,5 I .vi ,fx , 'f ' K' 1- giina , w f, .Q I. N Vwi ,w5 ,HE W'H ah 12 hm ,MJ pf- . V' , . 1 ' 'E 1, . I . , . FOURTEEN if M Kia.. I kin J ,. 1' ' . Q ,Al .- ' Ae -' Q , as xx. m. ,L '4A '-N if 1. 'wb 'Mem ,ma Navi . gk? 'L A 1' 1 L F Ni ' M' ,f A . ,Q . 1 xxx '4 Es E' W . Vxq 'W . v gii irii ' en ZOU W is FRANK SMITH ' RAY CAsTELLo EMU. BIETTCHERT Four very short years ago we, two hundred forty-nine young and frighten- ed individuals, registered as freshmen, anxious to begin our high school career. Miss Dodd and Miss Schroeppel came to our rescue and very ably helped us make adjustments to our new and strange surroundings. After we became sufficiently acquainted to call each other by name we elected Albert Bethel, president: Irene Iokerst, vice president: Doris Bieser, secretary: and Bill Shea, treasurer of our class. With October came all the weird ghosts and goblins and with them the traditional freshman Halloween party. During the formal ceremony of the crowning of the football queen, popular Loretta Metzger served as third maid of honor. limmy Condometti earned a varsity letter in track during this year, a rare achievement for a neophyte. SIXTEEN Tempus fuqit! We began our sopho- more year with more poise and self- assurance, for we were no longer un- accustomed to our environs. And weren't we proud that now we were al- lowed to sit in the opera seats during assemblies! This year Orville Heinicke was elect- ed class presidenty lohn Taylor, vice president, losephine Tonso, secretary: and Saleska Pederzolli, treasurer. Miss Brede replaced Miss Dodd as one of our class sponsors. Miss Schroeppel carried on from last year. Because our social as well as our scholastic activities must be developed, all the sophomores gathered in the gym on February l3 for the annual dance, the Valentine party. Interest in football was heightened by the fact that such athletes as Paul Pfaff, Wilfrid Hess, Albert Bethel, Mel- burn l-laneline, Bill Shea, Bob Greaves, eniou lack Bohnenstiehl, and Lew Taggart were on the team. Bill Shea, Kenny Bloomer, Orville Heinicke, Russ Giger, and Norman Paul represented us actively on the basket- ball floor. Norm Paul and Kenny Bloomer earn- ed letters in tennis during this y'ear. While our interests in athletics and social life were being cultivated, Estelle Christopher and Bob Greaves upheld our fine scholastic standing. These two people had receivel straight A's since they had entered high school. Tempus fugitl Even though half of our high school days were gone, pleas- ant memories would always remain. Miss Weber was appointed as one of our class sponsors for this year. The first action taken by the class as juniors was the election of class of- ficers. Paul Pfaff, president, Kenneth La Surs, vice presidentp Regina Wenzel, secretary: and Deloris Block, treasurer, were elected to serve us for this year. The social highlight of the year, the Coronation of the football queen, took place in the football bowl the evening of the twelfth of October. Lovely Doris Bieser, escorted by Paul Pfaff, was sec- ond maid of honor as representative of our class. On March 19 the juniors held a lively and gay class party in the gym. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing. Dramatic talents were displayed with our class presentation of Remember the Day, on December first and second. Then came the incident we had been dreaming about since we were fresh- men, the junior-senior prom! On May 6 the upper-classmen entered the gym which was hardly recognizable, for it had been transformed into the garden of a Southern mansion. Dancing to the tuneful music of Boots Wilhauk's or- chestra was the principal entertainment of the evening. Paul Pfaff, a star football player since his freshman days, was elected foot- ball captain for the '38 season. Paul was also named on the all-conference football team and Lew Taggart re- ceived honorable mention. Orville Heinicke was elected captain of the basketball team for the '38-'39 season. In tennis Norm Paul and Kenny Bloomer again earned letters. Bill Shea and Russ Giger were also given letters for their fine Work on the courts. Tempus fugit! On September first, one hundred eighty-six would-be sophisticated seniors entered this, our last year in C.T.H.S., with the desire to make it the most pleasant and memor- able of our high school career. To guide us through the year Ray Castello was elected president: Frank Smith, vice president: and Emil Biett- chert, secretary-treasurer. On the afternoon of November 23 the heralding of trumpets announced the coming of the new football queen, charming and vivacious Irene Iokerst, escorted by Captain Pfaff. That evening, Thanksgiving Eve, the annual class party was held. Dancing was the principal entertainment. Orville Heinicke was awarded a berth as guard on the All-Conference basketball team, and Kenny Bloomer gained honorable mention as forward. Miss Weber and Miss Brede, with the aid of Mr. Koelling, have very ably guided us through the year. The annual home-coming dance, class play, junior-senior prom, and hobo day brought this year almost to a close. Commencement is the final school activity of the seniors. Whether we enter college or go into the business world, we are approaching new fields of opportunities. These ventures may be more successful because of our activities in high school, both academic and extra-curricular. To the juniors we leave our scholastic and athletic abil- ities. May they use them wisely and well! -MARY IANE RANKIN SEVENTEEN eniou e C13 MARCELLA ADAMICK: Band, '35-'39p Orchestra, '36-'39g Euphonium Solo, Zd, State, '37-'38, Brass Ouartet, Zd, State, '38. C23 MILFORD AHRING: Band '34-'39: Orchestra, '36-'39. C33 BERTHA ALTHARDT: Dance Club, '35-'35 LENA BALSAT: Hiking Club, '38-'39g Chorus, '38-'39, Razzerettes, '35-'36, Kahokian, '38-'39. C53 FRANCES BARBERIS: Latin Club, '36-'37. C63 IOYCE BARDSLEY: Latin Club, '37-'38g German Club, '38-'39, Chanticleer, '38-'397 Class Play, '37. C73 ROLLIN BARTON: Track, '36-'39g Honor Society, '38-'39. C83 DORIS BIESER: Band, '36-'39g Orchestra, '37-'38g Hiking Club, '36-'37g Library Club, '37-'38: Class Sec'y., '35-'36, Football Maid or Honor, '37g Prom Committee. C93 EMIL BIETTCHERT: Class Sec'y.-Treas., '38-'39p Library Club, '37-'39p Chanticleer, '38-'39 C103 DOLORES BIGGINS: Chorus, '35-G95 Student Council, '36-'37, Library Club, '37-'39y Chanticleer, '38-'39g Prom Committee. C113 DOROTHY BLOCK: Dance Club, '35-'35 C123 KENNETH BLOOMER: Basketball, '37-39: Tennis, '37-'39q Kahoklan, '37-'39g Finalist Conference Tennis, '38. C133 HENRY BRECK- SHOT: Library Club, '38-'39. C143 IOHN BRECKSHOT: Library Club, '36-'39p Latin Club, '37-'39g Chanticleer, '38-'39, EIGHTEEN 5' iff! O Zl1l0'Z'.'f C15 DELORlS BLOCK: Chanticleer, '38-'39: Kaholcian, '37-'38y Latin Club, '36-'37 Class Vice President, '37-'38p Student Council, '38-'39, Class Executive Com- mittee, '38-'39p Prom Committee: Cheer Leader, '38-'39. C25 DOROTHY BONEAU: East St. Louis Cl1l.5 High School, '35-'36: Kahokian, '37-'39, Orchestra, '37-'38, Class Play, '37, Little Theater, '38-'39, Prom Committee. C35 BILLY BRENNAN: Football, '37, Boys' Chorus, '38-'39. C45 MILDRED BRIDGES: Latin Club, '35 37: Student Council, '36-'37, Chanticleer, '38-'39g Kahokian, '38-'39y Prom Committee, Thespian Society, '38-'39gLittle Theater, '38-'39:Cheer Club, '37-'38:Cheer Leader, '38-'39. C55 BOB BUCKMAN: Chorus, '36-'39p Little Theater, '37-'39, Boys' Chorus, '38f'39, President, 383395 ln Excelsisf' C65 ROBERT CARTER: Iacksonville C111.5 Hiqh School, '36-'37: Chanticleer, '38-'39. C75 ANGELO CHIAROLTTINO: Zieqler C111.5 Hiqh School, '35-'38. C85 MARGARET CLAYTON. C95 FERN CLE- MENT1: Library Club, '38-'39. C105 IAMES CONDOMETT1: Kahoklan, '36-'39, Football, '36-'37, Track, '36-'39, Captain, '39. C115 MARY CUNNINGHAM: Latin Club, '36-'37: Library Club, '38-'39. C125 MARGARET DAILEY, C135 EUGENE DE LUCA. C145 ERNEST DOCTER: Tumbling, '35-'39, LW, , Qf: ofa? Ullknn! NINETEEN 5 . B r E230 Q ,ic M 5,1 rw eniou V U . - rw NV V Avfvk-r J C13 IUANITA BUSIERE: Benton Clll.3 High School, '34-'35, Lycee de Paris, France, '37-'38, Chorus, '35337, Little Theater, '38-'39. C23 RAY CASTELLO: Class President, '38-'39, Student Council, '37'39, Drum Major, '37-'39, Class Play, '37, Chanticleer, '37-'39, Prom Committee, Thespian Society, 88339, Little Theater Crew, '38-'39, Little Theater, '38-'39, Kahokian, '37-'39, C33 ESTELLE CHRISTOPHER: Latin Club, '35-'36, Hiking Club, '35-'36, Prom Com- mittee, Chanticleer, '38-'39, German Club, '38-'39, Cheer Club, '35-'36, Student Council, '35-'38. C43 SAVERIO DE MORO: Orchestra, '35-'36, Chanticleer, '37- '39. C53 WILMA DETERDING: Hiking Club, '38-'39, Razzerettes, '35-'36. C63 WILLIAM DIETCHMAN: Track, '38-'39, Student Council, '37-'38. C73 DOROTHY DRESSEL: Cheer Club, '36-'37, Dance Club, '35-'36, Student Council, '37-'38, Prom Committee, Cheer Leader, '38-'39, Little Theater Crew, '38-'39. C83 FRANCES EAGAN: Taylorville CIll.3 High School, '35-'37, Band, 38339. C93 BERTHA EARENZENA: Hiking Club, '35-'36, Dance Club, '35-'36. C103 ESTHER FISCHER, Hiking Club, '36-'37. Cll3 MADELINE FRANZI: Hiking Club, '36-'37. C123 IRMA GINISOT. C133 EMMA GIOVANDO. C143 ROBERTA HAAK. TWENTY en Z025 I ,Cl n ,wtf Cl3 MARGARET CUNNINGHAM: Latin Club, '35-'37, Prom Committee, Kahok- ian, '37-'38, Chanticleer, '38-'39, Class Play, '37, Band, '36-'39, Horn Ouartet, lst, District, '38. C23 SHIRLEY IEANNE DAVIS: Little Theater, '36-'39, Thespian Society, '38-'39, Class Play, '37, Chorus, '35-'37, Honor Society,'38-'39, Kaholcian, '354'37, Prom Committee, Orchestra, '37-'38, Band, '35-'39, Clarinet Trio, 3d, Na- tional, '38, Clarinet Ouartet, Zd, State, '38. C33 MARCELINE FRITZ: Chorus, '36-'38, Band, '38-'39, German Club, '38-'39, Chanticleer, '37-'38, C43 HARVEY GALLOWAY: Chorus, '35-'39, Band, '35-'39, Little Theater, '37-'39, Thespian y' ij Society, '38-'39. C53 RUTH GENDROLIUS: Hiking Club, '35-'36, Library Club, P '38-'39. C63 ROBERT GREAVES: Football, '35-'38, Track, '36-'37, Kahoklan, '38- uf 'Q ' 3,1 f 3 ,, , '39. C73 MARY GUAGLIO: Library Club, '37-'38, Latin Club, '35-'37. C83 MER- RIL HADDICK: Football, '38. C93 RICHARD HADFIELD: Chorus, '38-'39, Little Theater Crew, '38-'39. CIO3 LE ROY HAERTTER. Cll3 MELBURN HANELINE: Football, '37-'39, Track, '37-'39. C123 DORIS HARRIS: Chorus, '35-'39, Class Play, '37, C133 CARRIE HODGES: East St. Louis CIll.3 High School, '35-'38. CI43 GENEVIEVE HOY: Chorus, '36-'37, if TWENTY-ONE ,C 'fi ,t y tw' , U, J 'PH Cll KATHERINE EMIG: Bartlesville COkla.l High School, '35-'37: Class Execu- tive Committee, '38-'39: Chanticleer, '37-'39: Kahokian, '38-'39, Orchestra, '37v '39: Band, '37-'39: Oboe Solo Contest, 2d, District, '38. C25 ELIZABETH ESHLE- MAN: Vtfest Plains CMo.l High School, '35y Springfield CMo.J High School, '36: Urbana Clll.l High School, '36'37: Class Play, '37, Orchestra, '37-'38g Little Theater, '37-'39g Chanticleer, '38-'39q Thespian Society, '38-'39g Cheer Club, '37-'38. C37 RONALD GLANT: Leesburg Clnd.i High School, '35-'36g Basketball, 373385 Prom Committeeg Little Theater Crew, '38-'39. C47 WILFRID HESS: Football, '35-'39: Track, '36-'39: Student Council, '353395 Boys' Chorus, '38-39. C53 FLOYD HUFF: Band, '35-'36: Chorus, '37-'39g Royal Razzers, '37-'38. C69 ROBERT HUNTER: Taylorville Clll.i High School, '35-'38g Band, '38-'39. C73 ALDENA KANE: Chorus, '36-'38. C89 HILDA KELLER: Hiking Club, 35336: Band, '37-'38: Prom Committee: Library Club, '37-'39. C97 LOUIS KELLER: Chanticleer, '38-'39. ClOl IULES KETCHAM: Latin Club, '37-'38, Library Club, '38f'39. Clll ELEANOR KREIDER: German Club, '38-'39: Kahokian, '38-'39. Cl2l HENRY KUHLMAN. C135 CLARA LOCHMANN. Cl4l PETE LO FRANK. TWENTY-TWO mio 'M ' C13 AVERY HIKEN: Band, '35-'39: Orchestra, '35-'39: Kahokian, '36-'39g Class Play, '37: Little Theater, '37-'39: Clarinet Trio, 3d, National, '38 C23 IRENE IOKERST: Band, '36-'38: Honor Society, '38-89: Class Vice Pres., '35-'36: Class Executive Committee, '37-'38: Dance Club, '36-87: Prom Committee: Brass Ouartet, Zd, State, '37. C33 KENNETH LA SURS: Band, '35-'39: Student Council, '38-87,5 Orchestra, '35-86: Metal Casting Club, '35-86: Class Executive Com- mittee, '87-'38: Brass Ouartet, Zd, State, '37. C43 AUGUSTA LAURINSKI: Band, '38-89: Hiking Club, '36-'37: Latin Club, '37-'38, Library Club, 88339: Chanti- cleer, '37-'39: Kahokian, '38-'39. C53 FRED MARTIN. C63 EMMETT MATTHEWS: Track, '37-'39: Kahokian, '38-89. C73 MARGARET MCCORMICK: Hiking Club, '35-'36: Class Play, '37: Band, '36-'38 C83 LAWRENCE MCKURTIS: Football, '3'7: Boys' Chorus, '38-'39, Sec'y.4Treas., '38-89. C93 IOSEPHINE MESSINA. IU3 CLARA MAE MILLER: Millwood CMo.3 High School, '35-'37: Silex CMo.3 High School, '87-88: Chorus, '88-89. Cll3 ELMER MUSSO. C123 EARL NEUDECKER: Marine CIll.3 High School, '35-88: Football, '38, Chorus, 88539. Cl33 MARY NORMANSELL: Library Club, '36-89. C143 CLARENCE OBERNUEFEMANN, ADDITIONAL SENIORS: CLAYTON MACE, CLARENCE IANIZAK, IOHN HELLER, EUGENE CONDELLONE. WVJCCJCW 9 TWENTY-THREE enZo'r5 7: ' ,L 1 if , Et 2. Ill RUSSELL GIGER: Student Council, '35-'36, Honor Society, Pres., '38-'39, Chanticleer, '37-'39p Football, '38-'39p Tennis, '37-'39, Basketball, '37-'39g Class Play, '37. C25 VERNELL HANVEY: Student Council, '35-'36, Chorus, '36-'37p Class Play, '37, Little Theater, '36-'39, Sec'y., '38-'39g Band, '35-'39: Thespian SO- ciety, '38-'39. C3l ORVILLE HEINICKE: Class Pres., '36-'37, Prom Committee: Class Play, '37g Kahoklan, '36-'39g Chanticleer, '38-'39g Football, '37-'39, 2d All Conference, '38-'39, Basketball, '36-'39, Captain, '38-'39, All Conference, '38-'39. I4l DOROTHY KLOESS: Band, '35-'39g Chanticleer, '37-'39, Prom Committee: Latin Club, '35-'37. C55 IRVIN KUNKEL: Latin Club, '35-'36g Library Club, '36-'372 Class Play, '37. 163 ROBERT LAWRENCE: Student Council, '37-'38: Class PlaY. '37, C75 ANITA LE BLANC: Prom Committee. C8l FRANCES LEWIS: Student Council, '36-'37g Hikinq Club, '35-'36. C95 IOE LOCANDRO: Student Council, '37-'38: Metal Castinq Club, '35-'36. CIO? LEWIS LOCHMANN. tlll IUNE MAHER: Chorus, '36-'39 tl2l MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN: La Grange tMo.l Hiqh School, '36-'38. U35 ADOLPH MAURER: Chorus, '37-'39 Cl4l HAROLD MCTEER: Tumbling, '35-39. ADDITIONAL SENIORS: PIERINA CASTEGNARO. IACK BOHNENSTIEHL, WALTON BENYR, IOSEPH BELOBRAYDIC. TWENTY-FOUR em'0'r1 Cll DOROTHY LONG: Band, '35-'39, Orchestra, '35-'39, Chorus, '37-'39, The Messiah , In Excelsis g Intellectual Contest Girls' Ouartet, lst, '38, Clarinet Ouartet, lst, State, '35-'37, 3d, National, '38p Woodwind Ouartet, 2d, State, '35, 3d, National, '38. C23 LUDOVICA MARCHETTI: Chorus, '35-'39, Little Theater, '37-'39, Thespian Society, '38-'39, Class Play, '37, Marriage ol Nanette g In Excelsis , The Messiah , Chimes of the Holy Niqht , Intellectual Contest Dramatic Reading, Zd, '37, 2d, '38. C35 CHARLES MAURER: Band, '35-'39, Little Theater, '36-'38y Class Play, '37, Thespian Society, '38-'39, Saxophone Ouartet, 4th, National, '38. C45 DOROTHY MCCARROLL: Library Club, '38-'39: Class Executive Committee, '38-'39. C53 FRIEDA MILLER: Orchestra, '35-'36, Band, '35-'39, Class Play, '37, Little Theater, '37-'39. C61 ELWOOD NICOL: Band, '34-'39, Orchestra, '34-'39g Trombone Solo, 2d, District '38, C73 STEPHEN PACE. C87 EDITH PARKER: Hikinq Club, '35-'36: Chorus, '36-'37. C97 FRANCES PAUL: Little Theater, '37-'39. CIO? MARY ANN PEROGLIO: Hiking Club, '35-'36, Clll LEE FERN PEROTKA: Chorus, '36-339. C123 LA VERNE PEYLA. C139 EVE- LYN OUARENGHI. C143 ANNA VAIA: Library Club, '36-'3Q. ADDITIONAL SENIORS: IOSEPH MCMULLEN, CHARLES MCMULLEN, EUGENT MALTER, LOUIS MALANO. 1 ,J TWENTY-FIVE eniozf MJW, Cll LORETTA METZGER: Football Maid ot Honor, '35, Band, '35-'39, Orchestra, 86339, Student Council, '36-'38, All-State Orchestra, 37538, National Orchestra, '37, Brass Ouartet, Zd, State, '37, C23 IRVIN NICOL: Student Council, '37-X381 Band, '34-'39, Orchestra, '35-'39: Drum Solo, lst, State, '36. C3l SALESKA PED- ERZOLLI: Kahokian, '37-'39, Editor, '38-'39p Chanticleer, '36-'38g Class Treas., '36-'377 Band, '35-'397 Orchestra, '36-'38, Chorus, '35-'36, Student Council, '35-'36: Little Theater, '36-'38, Latin Club, '36-'37, Clarinet Quartet, Zd, State, '3S: Prom Committee, Honor Society, '38-'39. C43 LUCILLE PICATTO: Dance Club, '35-'365 Kahokian, '38-'39. C5l IOHN RAY: Football, '35-'39, Hiking Club, '35-'36, Kaholclan, '38-'39, Latin Club, '36-'37, Prom Committee. CGI LAURA ANN RO- MEO. C73 BRUNO RUBIS: Edwardsville CIll.J High School, '35-'37. C87 VIOLET RUTZ: Hikinq Club, '35-'35, Dance Club, '35-'36. C9l LESLIE SCHWIER. ClOl RUTH SHUFORD. Clll MARGARET SKITTINO: Dance Club, '35-'36: Hikinq Club, '35-'35 Cl2l DELLANNE STONE: Granite City CIll.l Hiqh School, '36-'37, Chorus, '38-'39. Cl3l LEW TAGGART: Football, '35-'38p Track, '36-'37, Honor Society. '38-'39: Kahoklan, '37-'39, C143 ETHEL THIEL, ADDITIONAL SENIORS: IDA MAY PELUDAT, NORMAN PAUL, IOHN MELL, WILLIAM MCMULLEN, PETE BASOLA. TWENTY-SIX en Z0 'U CI3 PAUL PFAFF: Kahoklan, '36-'39, Football, '36-'39, Captain, '38, 2nd All Conference, Track, '37-'38, Class Play, '37, Class Pres., '37-'38, Little Theater, '36-'39, Student Council, '37-'39. C23 BESS RAINBOLT: Chorus, '37-'39, Intellectual Contest, Vocal Solo, lst, '38,, Mixed Quartet, 2d, '38, Girls' Quartet, 2d, District, '38, Mixed Quartet, Ist, District, '38, The Messiah, Tune In, Class Play, '37, In Excelsis, Orchestra, '38 C33 MARY IANE RANKIN: Band, '35-'38: Orchestra, '37-'39, Little Theater, '36-'39, Honor Society, '38-'39, Thespian So- ciety, '384'39, Class Play, '37, Kahokian, '37-'39, Prom Committee, Chorus, '363'37, Clarinet Quartet, Zd, State, '38. C43 ANNE ROOT: East St. Louis CIll.3 Hiqh School, '35-'37, Chorus, '37-'39, Band, '38-'39, The Messiah, Tune In, In Excelsis , Girls' Quartet, 2d, District, '38. C53 NELLIE ROWLAND: Chorus, '38f'37, Cheer Club, '36-'37. C63 PHILIP STADEN. C73 MARCIEL THOMAS. C83 EVALEE VALINE: Kahokian, '38-'39, Chorus, '38-'39. C93 RICHARD VAN HOOK. CIO3 WILLIAM WAPPLER: Student Council, '35-'35 CII3 DOLORES WECKMANN: Band, '36-'38 C123 IOYCE WIEDEMER: Chorus, '36-'37. CI33 WAR- REN WILLE. CI43 DOROTHY WILSO : Hikinq Club, '35-'36. ADDITIONAL SENIORS: RICHARD WESEMANN, ALPH TOSI, LEWIS TAYLOR, EMMA PQNELEIT. VA ,f ft ,f 4' F: j AI! 1 t V J . -x 1 uv 0 I n TWENTY-SEVEN L7 N -CF Rwtwww en ion If ,. - r I : t J X A X t C tg C N, lk. I , I f lf iff' QP! ' I l -,J CID WILLIAM ROUSSEAU: Band, '35-'39, Orchestra, '38-'39, Student Council, '35-'36, Honor SocietY. '38-'39. C29 FELICITAS SCHMACKER: Tam and Smock Club, '35-'36, Cheer Club, '35-'39, Class Play, '37, Prom Committee, Dance Club, '35-'36, Cheer Leader, '38-'39, Little Theater, '38-'39, Thespian Society, '38-'39, Pres., '38-'39. C33 WILLIAM SHEA: Class Treas., '35-'36, Class Play, '37, Chanticleer, '38 39, Basketball, '38-'39, Football, 38339, Kahoklan, '37-'39, Tennis, '53-'39, Conference Finalist, '38. C45 FRANK SMITH: Class Vice Pres., '38-'39, Kahoklan, '37-'39, Football Manager, '37-'39, Basketball Manager, '37-'39, C53 THOMAS SMITH: Decatur Clll.J High School, '35-'37, Basketball, '38, Student Council Pres., '38-'39, Track, '38-'39. C65 EDNA SPECK: Chillicothe CMo.l High School, '35-'36, Beaumont High School CSt. Louis, Mo.l '364'37, Cheer Leader, '37-'39, Prom Committee, Kahokian, '38-'39, Chanticleer, '38-'39, Little Theater Crew, '39. C73 LESLIE SUTTON: Chanticleer, '37-'39, Little Theater Crew, '39. C85 SALLY TAYLOR: Chanticleer, '38-'39: Library Club, '38-'39. C97 ERNEST VIELUF: Orchestra, '35-'39, Band, '35-'39, Brass Sextet, lst, National, '38. CIUI EDWIN VEITCH: Class Play, '37, Orchestra, '37-'39, Band, '35-'39, Clarinet Trio, 3d, National, '38, Cl IJ GLADYS WHITE: Latin Club, '36-'37, Chorus, '35-'36. TWENTY-EIGHT em'o'c1 Cl3 MINNIE RENICK: Chorus, '38-'37, Dance Club, '35-'36, Band, '37-'38, Little Theater, '38-'39. C23 LOUIS VIGNA: Student Council, '35-'36, Track, '37-'39, Tennis, '38-'39, Kahokian, '38-'39, Boys' Glee Club, '38-'39. C33 OLIVE WALKER: Student Council, '37-'39, Chanticleer, '36-'39, Editor, '38-'39, Kahokian, '37-'38, Prom Committee, Honor Society, '38-'39, Chorus, '35-'36, Marriage of Nanette , Good Citizenship Award, '39, Orchestra, '35-'38, Band, '35-'39, Clarinet Quartet, Ist, State, '35-'38, 3d, National, '38, Bass Clarinet Solo, lst, State, '37. C43 DOLORES WENDT: Library Club, '36-'39, Student Council, '35-'36, Band, '36-'38, Horn Quartet, lst, District, '38. C53 REGINA WENZEL: Class Secretary, '37-'38, Chorus, '37-'39, Prom Committee, Kahokian, '36-'37, Chanti- cleer, '38-'39, Orchestra, '35-'39, Band, '35-'39, Clarinet Quartet, 3d, National, '38, Solo Contest, lst, State, '35-'38, lst, National, '38, C63 IANET WITTE: Student Council, '35-'36, Prom Committee, Chanticleer, '38-'39, Latin Club, '37-'39, 'Chorus, '37-'38. C73 LA VERNE WOMACK: Cheer Club, '36-'37, Chanticleer, '38-'39. C83 MARY WRIGLEY. C93 FERN YETTO. C103 DORIS ZIRGES: Student Council, '35-'37, Library Club, '37-'38, Chanticleer, '37-'39, Prorn Committee- Orchestra, '37-'39, Ban , '35-'39, Flute Quartet, lst, District, '37, ,l. . P I JW ww gy WC Lxb I TWENTY-NINE unioti IAMES TAGGART HARRY MCFARLANE RALPH FOLKERTS unioz M3 icky N August Sl the juniors resentered school to resume their studies. This class chose james Taggart, Harry McFarlane, Ralph Folkerts, Billy Garrett, and Paul Hadfield for their officers. These efficient members directed the activ- ities of the class of '40 under the guidance of Mrs. Pinkel, Miss jones, and Mr. Wright. After everybody was back in the harness, the football ticket sales cam- paign started. The class of '40 came out of this scrimmage in second place. Nancy Kalbfleisch, their candidate for football queen, was first maid of honor. The worthies who subjected themselves to the punishment and glories of the football field were james Taggart, lrl Edwards, Bertram Toon, Fred Meurer, Thomas Savage, Ulondo DeMoro, Elmer Schiller, and Billy Garrett, all stout- hearted fellows. Then came the miracle! Spring Fever in December. Spring Fever was the class play given on Decmber 7 and 8, and it proved at least one thing: that Spring Fever in December, as interpreted by the junior class, can be a very successful disease. Basketball came next to take up time and thought. Leo Dallape, Harry McFarlane, Tom Savage, Billy Garrett, and jimmy Hicks were those who helped to give the junior class its name in basketball. The class party was held on St. Patrick's Day, March'l7. Music, refresh- ments, and high spirits each contributed toward making this event successful. The Prom was the social highlight of the year. The dance is the annual formal party given by the juniors for the senior class. This promenade was a most memorable event. f---ANCILLA WENDT THIRTY hf'.4.,..f--- - X PX Pamoem, Pmsow NX. E. 'icuwxcxvm Pmcxxus, Woonwoaw, L. NI. Swrm, Rmumc, Pzxacxcs, O. Pucmm, . R. Scum Acme, B. Sw AGE, SHERMAN, MARY Sxuffwmo, B. Sumx, Pwmoxs, Pussy S1xse.xc,Rzxc1xNaLLx, X. RUSSELL, S. Swxos, Emxpx Scmmm, Rea-sa, Scvxowa, Roma Exwma ScmLLm, P. Snmx, B. Emo, 'Y muxspwsca, Ykxcmm, NR. Pousvx, T. Sw AGE L. Lmxse, Y. Wmcamcmcxcfxs, Uucus, YB. Toorx, X. Tascam, Xlmumasr, Yawcas Tso'ww.w.u, XNn'sc3mE NhssXoNes,?.Tuowux-5, PL.XIXIwm,LX.XIX1mcmaxcmwcxc1xs, Ummm, PL. KNxLLxAws,, NX. Sumxvm, Tass- zxao, Mas. RDXNKEL, MH. Wmcm Wexuemiff aa, Toussmm, LA. L. Wmsvsms, 'YRQKzxR,D. 'YHovA1x'5,M. Swml 1xm,Tmam2oN, LA. X. SUTTON YLORENCY. 'Yaowxexaa Wana, H. Www., XNUBLE., STANTON, Tmms, L. 'Luce 1 1 f mi 4' 5- M C. Bwooks, ALLA N, BEAN, BLYTH, L. BARTON, H. CLINE, B. BOHNENSTIEHL B. B1:NsoN, Bosolwwowm, D. BURSTADT, CHANDLER, V BAHToN, B BAHToN Buemforzn, P. Bf.AYLoc1c, E. BIHKE, BATTOE, B. BAHILLAAQ ANT1A1oNY, Boesazv, BINNING, M. Buzz AIAXANDER, BHANoAo1.1oNE, B. BATES, L. B1o1cEL, CALZA EIJWAHIPS, U. DE Morro, Pszo, C. DooTEH, LEo DALLAPE, B Cook, FoLKEH'1'.w Pm, FALLINE, FLETCHER, Ew1NG, C DA ws, Cleooxs, D. EUNO, B. Cook, DoNA'r1 ' M. Dlx, Bssszs DECREE, D. DIEU, M. Cox, DASHKE, B. DmvvA1.m, E. Frrwr, Dmz N' G. EST!-TRLEIN, Emma, L, E1.L1oTT, D. Coopm E. Fowmn nf :mf .'l f 'lj Q- o, HECK, Xom., an E-s1Eas,mN , You? pm T Xomwsoxxx, Gmevv, Huw, Xlxmoa Gimme, Dewpcmss, Rxcmx IX. XT zxumko. LX. Hzxwwsmxx, Gaomxu, Gaoss, How mo, Nlxcwovmx Gamma, Hom, Haw, P. Hmnvxsguv E..ER.Xmw',K1xwvx.mscu,Hmsow, G1xLxmxT,GuQmam, Geepxusa, M. Guxczonmwo, Hwwsms S. Hmmm, Gmwvr, X. Hxcxcs., Guomzxosxcx, R. Hx-Jus, D. Yhxovxew, Xumx D.WXnw1xxs'.'x4'x'x,Nunxxous, G.Kem:1,?eamTx,LEE.Nkuam, E. Ommrloouv, H, Mc? mmxwa NX1xsx.cusm, Mmmwo, Y. Noswk1xN5Eu,, M. X. XXACCORNHCK, Lmlci, Mmxwow NX. Mmucge, X4. Ms- Cmmou., R. KONE-PM ANN L. QAM INYIVY, Kvvscnu, Nui.wwQ.oc1a, Xxlkwmw, Lucxam,X,X4.uNN'aMm1N,MzxNmsx, NXzxcme,NX.XXAc1CmN UN, X. Kww., E. X4v,mAm, X4.MwQx,ow', C. Vfxou, Ofam X. LCVXNGSX ,. l.,,,,,,. x .QF 01740725 RUTH SPALDING BILL GLAN'T TEDDY HOEHCHLER .Qfja omofe -AA! faq HE YEARS in high school pass swiftly and in many ways each one is similar to the others. It is only by gathering up small characteristic odds and ends of events and happenings that we, the sophomore class, hope to build up a general impression which will distinguish this year in some manner from other years. A class reputation depends largely upon its individual students, and we desire that our achievements may command due respect and admiration. Bill Giant is the chief executive of our class. The Valentine Party, planned under his direction, was one of the most successful events of the year. Ted Hoerchler is vice president of the sophomore class. Ruth Spalding, secretary-treasurer, has served as an officer of our class for two years. These officers have been selected to guide us through the second year of high school and its activities. Catherine Benson was nominated to represent our class during the foot- ball season. At the ceremony she was second maid of honor. Elmer Cberto and Bob McLanahan earned letters in football this year, while Lloyd Cairns, Charles Nunning, and Hubert Thomas were always ready when help was needed. Whitchurch and Glant, playing with the varsity, Bitzer, Gillespie,Votik, IVIillice,Ward,Thomas, Cooper, and Gaither on the light-weight team looked after the interests of our class in basketball. ' g The class of 1941 aims to develop in its membership strong character and to establish perpetual bonds of friendship. While scholarship is stressed, the social side of our school life also is emphasized. Thus, at the end of our second year we are looking forward to the days to come, hoping that they will prove as interesting as our past two years. -BOB MCCORMICK THIRTY-FOUR ,RTS . N X Bos-xme, Bmw, Been, . Bx'v7,v.a, L. Cmme, Buaocsmf E51xmm5scmxT, NI. Y5u95'x'AD'Y. Pxwamcs, Eavmmos, Bzwcem, Pxsmovvx, CAST AGNO, BEN' xL1xcQUPL, CoLowu51xm. CL Enema Cwaxs-Tovxxw, Bmxm. B. 'x5:vu2s, Ybucm ,, Camasaao, 5. lXx.mavLcxx'v , Cmmxmx ' N, Cxmxvovvxwo,XCLmv,,Bo9s1,NX. Pm . .zvz'voN, IX. Pmvwxxsxkl. CLp,uss-EN, . sa, Gmm, Gwmzvo, Dmww Lcxcewv, L. LQAAWLUN, Coumwm, Exam T. Yvmz, Gmes, Coaoamx omxwwo 361450 YK Cx Goo? N PX P5 KIN . Dxoxa X C. X. Buoom, L. . ' Fx YLRHEBO, B. R,D.ErxGzx, . Yacsw, Cam , DQ Loon, PX Czxmlox, ' CHEM, ' Gmmxf, ,x, D. ,ELML ' z D'r1'YOMIX'YX:m, J Yi. Gazxmxw, YULLRXEDL, Yuen, NN. Yxscum ' DoLmoeLm, hwwucew, N. Ycwuna, Emacs owvcu, Ymm, Cuff, Yfwdcmw, Bm Lswemmw '- B. D ECE B. I-Xmxx, cava, L Bxcxc , Nuaom, LA g 2 t 3 8 gdf' W-W G. MILLICE, MILNEN, NEPUTE, OSROHN, J. KLL'PP1sc11, G1LLEsP1E, KOCH E' HESS KANTLRE B CL H I t , 1 gg, . 7 ANT, EHBST, B. KANE HOLv'OffEvE, JOHNSON, GOETTEH, A. KIRCHHOPP, M. KACENSKY, KOMESHAK, M. KLNQHOL-r Gmrrrm, L. CHISOLANO, S. IOKEHST, HENDRICKS, E. GENLLNO, HAIG, HUTH, HOGAN, H1Om'OwEff GIHSON, HOD!-fCl'1'l.ER, KNISEH, E. GHISOLANO, KASINO, G. LONES LOWEHY, OHENTO, H. LOCIIMAIVN, NUNNING, MCLANA1iAN,PRED MILLER, MAHC!1lAN1DO,MANN B. IVJTCOHMICK, M. HOOA, LEMEN, P. LOCHMANN, NOwL1NO,B.MAHT1N, D.MIL.I1ER, KUNCL., A. GHAIYAA4, H. LOCANDHO, ALCGUIHE, ROLAND LAWRENCE Aww, L. McfMuLLEN, , . 1, Ocnm, LWASUN, L. LEVINGSTON, MALVASIO, D. IWITRSINGEH E. LAHHEMOHE B PAOL N NA, M. CHOCKEH NORMANSELL., MOLINAH, KUTZE ,I 3 atgs f 1 12 X c1g.s,r Px RAD As, Quaam Sanur, Pm'cnm.o'v, Scuowwm, 6.951,Ykuvvaecm,?x1xDQw.zxcm2a, C. Rocxcwmn, Hmm Am, . NX. Pxcxcw, Scuw mwmxcovv, Rmosevxcu, Pwon, Paccomx, NX. Pxcmwo, Yioom, Rxcu mos, Bmw, E. Pxczxuzu, Rousfuo, Sauces, Scmowm, ?m1cm'm, KN. Paemoem, Pobocxx, iiazxwwo O. Smnx.-uw, X. Sm mv., NX. Scuwxea, X. Remcxc, C. Vmowm, G. Pmm, Rama-sae K. Svema, NN mmm, R. KN mm., H. Txaowx ps, Wm? cauacu, C. XI mm, Swow, limo, E. T wma XNBXCJLKZY, Xlwwrvwx, Sw MN, lk. Twvmw, Sf mmmx, V. Tomy 'Y mAwuf.m,o, Swavumxs N. Yluce, Svmmc Nm, R. Sv zwowo, Y. Www, XI AN AGM, XNomc, Wmse, Tocwmgbm Q Ex. Sfvvw ww, Tuawmw, Wewnyaa E. Wxeouwxm, PM Tuwm K 2 'X 'Y v.Nx.x. IXUO, S'mcgx4x.vrf, E, Tuwm, . M., ' Jul X J 7Tfe1Amen HARRY BOYER f ARTHUR Cmvsrrcrc IANE DAvrs M fire 77re4Am an M fairy N September l, two hundred and thirty-one freshmen entered high school and started on the long journey which would eventually end in graduation. Although many have had hardships, the majority of the students have been successful and now, as we look back upon the first year of our high school life, we feel that we have just cause to be proud. The president of the class was Arthur Capstick, who was assisted by lane Davis as vice president and Harry Boyer as secretary-treasurer. lda Dallape and Dale Nicol were on the executive committee. The sponsors chosen were Miss Quernheim, Miss Pe-titti, and Mr. Friedli. During the latter part of October the traditional Freshman Hallowe'en party was held in the gym. Most of those attending masqueraded. Dancing was the principal amusement of those present. Refreshments were served. The next big event in the activities of the class was the Coronation of the football queen. Petite Elizabeth Monroe represented the freshman class. She was the third maid of honor. Elizabeth wore a dress of white net trimmed with blue velvet ribbons. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The following boys represented the class on the football field: john Cobetto, Vernon Frost, Iohn Christe, Henry Eversmann, Larry Beard, Dale Hoga, Donald Clark, and Bill Iessup. Those who were prominent in basketball are: Milan Fischer, Bob Shef- field, Larry Beard, Lester Keller, and Vernon Frost. In addition to these activities the class was well represented in the fields of music and drama, and attempted to maintain a high scholastic standard throughout the year. -BESSIE BIBKE THIRT-YEIGHT Lip-Q , Q. .K lv ' fn we -mf -gg. rv, , , rw , . NM' lg 5 1 n YL 5' Y 1 fl ? -:+:4'.,'1-,. '. '7 i:. 'gm' A 'W' V ,, I xg., f PM wax, Pm MAS, r-34 Cm-swxcyc, Bemmxm, Bona, meaosws, Bmw, Y5max,m, Bmnus Cuaxsws, Bomi, D. BARTON, Yimmaaove, House, L. Bzxmvsxm , CrxX10v.v,X5MRNx'.fa, Dumas . T.Bmu.m.1-mo, Bxcwxm, 31595, IXNDERSON, C. Pwwxwex, EQx.zxN'ms, YB. X3-xmui, Cmpx, XI, X?wx.mx.fw.. , Bmw, M. Czxvaxls Eoswm, Emma, Baxmm, Paso, Bumousus, Bxaamxmm, IX. Yimmuwwo, X. Yimwm, S, XBWQMM XX. Coxm, Evr.v.sw mm, Coxsmm, O. Ecycem, C. Cupxmc, D. Cwmc Dumxm wo, Y. C,xxms'vo'mxv,e, X. Cox, R. Caocycm, B, Bmw, Cwuovvxx, Czxsxcm, C,s3m:vw, 'DCRXCKSON W, D. Crvvvmu, L. CoNm:u,f.nNv., G. Dxm, X, Dzwva, X. Dm.x,zxvxa, M. Dmv mm, Ymxmcuw. M. DxGxacx..MAo X V, Rm Dfxx.x,1wr,, Yv.xczxx'vmQ3m, B, Cowl, X. DW, Pb xl J i YM, Caowe, C. Hum kovm, Ezxmum, G. Cxxxpxvewx, X Emmmo , xx S. X X 9 J fvU.'?'l'UNF, G. HALIANC, B. FEIST G HE17'MEYER, V. Hfnnm M. FRANKL , ALE, DCUCHTY, FRCST, H. HARTMAN, FREY . . CK, A. LETT, HARRELSCN, HANN, HUGHES, B. HANVEY, E. GREA vES, HECKLL LIN, HCEEMANN, HCWE GRIMM, D. FEIST, E. GIACOLETTO, FIELDS, GREEN, HUDGENS, G1L1, O. GIOVANDC, HAZZARU, GCWER 2 F. LC FRANK, GASKILL, GOSSETT, BRUCE HUNTER, GAEENER, fESSUP, M. PISCHER E.'xKELLY, JCRUAN, L. KUHTZ, DUANE JOHNSON, LINDLEY, I. LE BLANC, LESTER KELLER LVLLYONES, G. LANGE, C. LLTNTZ, KRA WCZYK, KOEPP, KOOPMAN, B. LCCRMANN DA HQENE JOHNSON, KA MRMEYER, MCCULLOUCH, LUCAS, D. LGCHMANN, J. MCFARLANE, D. KHA MER, E MAYCDO, P. KREIDEH, H. LARREMCRE, MCCLASKEY S. KAQ,E.'Il1SKY, G. MCQLAIN, B. KELLER, 1. LENTZ, KREMMER, KARGER - x .tn-L1 ' f 4' iff1fl'f'V, il IU NXOQXQTT A Smm. POLQWU NXmu,O, Psmxsvgmow, R. Rscmxao, PXSETTA, D. NXOOL, L. Senses, Yixxoom, X MARCO, Y. Num-vv,, XDHXWVS, ROOOA, Venous, SANTEN, XDOMER. X. Pmvxmm, Nxsm, Szxacawv, MONROE, Novaao, Mwcxce, S. SOAGGO, X. X9QYLp,,?Om1E.a, Xfsvuw Y5U'Y'L,E..XNAEBSXNGY1PX. PX. Xixcmxaa, Rams-cu, XDURLLQ, R. ROOT Pmwmfzw , PX. Ram, NXEHQOVN, XXAONYN , XX. RAD As-, B. Rzxxwu-Om , Y . Pmssam, X? , XPACQ, G. 0XfXLENDOP.'F 'XmmxN'v, E. SOw.wXmvawv, Pxsmmmow XNQSQMANN, N. XNQNOT, X'X. Smmaavxamm, B. Smuv mx, X. Svzxwmo, Suavvxem Ma. Yummy XP. 'LmOv.s,, X. Twvmw, XI. Wxnsvxme. Scuumma, Scrxummxuwx, Seamus, XN. TQOWXHQP., NN OOOQXNO, XIXTQLLQ., XNO1,v,XEmaO Swma. Xxfhss Qumwmm, E. THOMAS, Whse, Pmwm IX. NN mcmnczxucxczxs, C. Swamow, Sow A, Scvmcxc, XNxE.Ouwxm, Tmsaswow, YL. XTO'mc, Www, STRONG wzx, XR. Sxfxezx N, Sm Xlhmw, NIALLXNO Scams WX. SL Lmmmvv. Scmwmzx .., M F. 'g,rX1 1 N'!., -.-17:- :lui , V- r .4 X L X 1 f I N. ...QM I A ' ' x was gy . V x I 'K s ' ' ' Y - . , 1 f , M 1 2 A , 1 1 ? ,U ' . ' ' -. 4,3 ' A Ml ua ' u an Q , ,. .K -glib , 1 5 ,ix .'5z. ,V xi 1-f. 7.-, R 3 ' 1' 'm mv A 1 1 A ox U FORTY-TWO iyw, nt. .ge '. .I ' :J '-5: qi., ' ' Zf4nQaz'z'on5 xii vt. awww, ,M ji - --+ CStandingJ Miss BREDE, DELORIS BLOCK, I. IGKERST, LONG, L. MARCHETTI, R. BARTON, RAN KIN, A. HIKEN, I. WITTE, KLOESS, M. BITZER, WENZEL, S. DAvIs, L. TAGGART, I. TAGGART WALKER, RoussEAU, CASTELLO, H. MCFAPLANE, M. PRITZ, BRIDGES, PEDERZOLLI, D. BUR STADT,D. EUNO, CHANDLER, F. WAICHEKAUCKAS, VICTORIA GERBIG Sitting? VAIA, MARGARET MCCORMICK, GIGER, D. B1EsER, GUAGLIO 01402 cfciez' EMBERSHIP in the Collinsville chapter of the National Honor Society is cr recognition of outstanding achievement in both scholarship and conduct. This year the society chose as its officers Russel Giger, presidentgRollin Barton, vice president: Saleska Pederzolli, secretaryg lrene Iokerst, treasurer. Each year the society awards a scholarship to a college student who needs some financial assistance. The money for this scholarship is raised by means of a jamboree, held this year on November l5. The jamboree is a car- nival which consists of many different concessions and its main feature, a rollicking, amusing minstrel show in which students and teachers take part. A few weeks before the new members of the Honor Society are chosen, students review a set of rules which explains to them what the Honor Society stands for and how the members may be chosen. On February 21 the new members including ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class were inducted into the society. These able students are elected by the faculty. Their choice is based on the four qualities: high, scholarship, Outstanding service, constructive leadership and fine character. The annual honor day program, which usually occurs the last week in May, is sponsored by the society. On this day those students who are outf Standing in athletics, music, dramatics, journalism, and other club and organ- ization activities are honored. FORTY-FOUR 0'rfanQ4z'z'on5 B BITZER, ZEBIO, GILLESPIE, T. SMITH, PEAPE, B. MCCORMICK, I. SAVAGE BURGGRAF, lEssUP, VICTORIA GERBIG, WALKE R, KALBFLEISCH, M. BITZER, MARTHA IANE MC CORMICK, GRIMM, HAIIN, BOLANDIS, WORK, LENTZ, F. PACE, MR. HEINICKE M SCRWIER, HAIG, DELORIS BLOCK, METZGER, B. BENSON, S. DAVIS, B. SAVAGE, BUETIKOEER FOWLER, ANDERSON, R. ROOT, D. HADFIELD .Qufenf garner' HE Student Council is a governing body which is responsible for Student Conduct in the srchool as a community. lt is a member of a national organ- ization, The Collinsville chapter was the first in the locality to begin an organ' ization of this sort. A Constitution was drawn up which has been Copied by many student councils in the surrounding districts. This year the council chose as its leaders Tom Smith, president, Bette Benson, vice president: Martha lane McCormick, secretary, Margie Bitzer. assistant-secretary. Bette Benson, Martha lane McCormick, Olive Walker, Shirley lean Davis, and Margie Bitzer were delegates to the district Convention held at Dupo, lll. ln order to defray necessary expenses the council sponsored several dances and a manufacturers dinner which was most successful. This year the council chose Bette Benson, Martha lane McCormick, Tom Smith, and Billy Iessup as its representatives to the state convention held at Peoria, lll., on March 31 and April l. The Inost important function of this organization is the patrol of the halls, Students are stationed in the halls each period of the day to prevent loitering and unnecessary noises. The arrangements for the football Coronation, the annual Christmas party, and assembly programs contributed to the success of the council. With Miss Benfro and Mr. f-feinicke as its able sponsors, the council anxiously looks for- ward to another successful year. FORTY-FIVE Zfdn Q1 fiend MATTHEWS, B. Busnamz, Iosuscn, VIGNA, H. RAY, B. MCCORMICK, R. Blrzi-:R MR I-IALE, Miss. SWANK, CAsrELLo, LAURENSKI, A. WENDT, K. EMIG, M. BITZER, PELGUS E VALINE, STANTCJN, PEDERZOLLI, Miss DOTY BINNING, ARTH, M. I. McCoRMrcK, M. SCHMACKER, BRIDGES, E. SPECK, RANKIN, P. TooN E KRIEDER, L. Prczirro, BALSAT, BIRKE ffalofian HE Kahokian is an annual publication compiled and edited by students. The majority of the staff members are retained from last year's staff. Addi- tional members may be added by means of try-outs. These try-outs are themes which are written by students and judged by the faculty advisers and editor. The purpose of this organization is to present a realistic picture of the school year. The Kahokian records all phases of student activities, extra-A curricular projects, and social functions, with the hope that, in years to Come, they will bring back yearning memories. Work on the annual also provides practical experience for students who plan to Work in the field of iournalisrn. This year a new system of awarding pins was used. For each assigned duty the various staff members received points whereby they could earn a pin. This system was devised by the editor, Saleska Pederzolli, and assistant editor, Margie Bitzer. All the work was under the supervision of Miss Doty, Mrs. Swank, and Mr. Hale. Miss Doty, in addition to her job as supervisor of the art staff, was also chosen chairman of the organization. Mrs. Swank directed the typists and Mr. Hale was in charge of the financial management. The helpful ad- vice given by these sponsors was indispensable to the staff members. FORTYSIX z74nQaz'z'on5 B BATES, L. SUTTON, C. VOTIK, W. SHEA, HEINICKE, N. PAUL, BAsOLA, L. KELLER, GIGER Mrss PETITTI, S. DE MORO, BIETTCHERT, CASTELLO, M. I. MCCORMICK, MAURETTO, I. BARDs LEY, I. WITTE, KLoEss, ESHLEMANN, EMIC, C. DAvIs, D. BURSTADT, WENZEL, D. EUNO MR. MONROE, I. LE BLANC, HOERCHLER LAURINSKI, E. CHRISTOPHER, M. SULLIVAN, ARTH, D. ZIRGI-Qs, BRIDGES, WALKER, MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, BIGGINS, SCHOPPE, E. SPECK, S. TAYLOR, WOMACK, I. RUSSELL We an z'z'cfee'r HE CHANTICLEER was produced this year through the efforts of approxi- mately thirty-nine students under the guidance of the faculty sponsors, Mr. Monroe and Miss Petitti. The work was done entirely by the staff headed by Olive Vtfalker as editor-in-chief, Mildred Bridges and Margaret Cunningham as business managers, Estelle Christopher and Doris Zirges in charge of the circulation, and Saverio De Moro in charge of the art work. The articles were Contributed and written by students on the staff. The Chanticleer was issued bi-weekly throughout the year and was printed by the typing and mimeo- graph staff. The outstanding event of the year was the meeting of the Southern Illinois High School Press Conference which was held at the Collinsville High School on October 29. Representatives of high school newspapers from many of the towns in this section attended the meeting and took part in the various activi- ties. Each department conducted its own panel discussion under the leader- ship of those in charge of the respective departments of the Chanticleer. The day's program included a dinner and a dance as well as business meetings. FORTY-SEVEN e 'rfangdzfonj R BATES ULKUs,B1ETTcHERT, KETCHAM, I. BRECKSHOT, H. BRECKSHOT, HOERCHLER M SULLIVAN, CLEMENTI, D. MCCARROLL, ARTH, D. WEND'r, A. WENDT, Miss ECKART, F NORMANSELL, S. TAYLOR, LAURINSKI, HOLT, MARY CUNNINGHAM H KELLER, S. B1EsER, GENDRoLrUs, Brooms, VAIA, GUAGLIO, M. NORMANSELL, M. MCCAIN C DAVIS, D. BURSTADT, F. WAICHEKAUCKAS, RACANELLI, EWING, UBAUDI ,gifzdzy dug HE first Library Club was organized and supervised by the school librarian, Miss Dorothy Eckart, in l932. At first only junior and senior girls were eli- gible for membership. The student's scholastic record is checked upon before admittance into the organization. Thus, good grades as well as good conduct and personality are the requirements for membership. The purpose of the club is to enable its members to serve the school by keeping the library in order and preparing the books before they are shelved. Each member is assigned a period during which he assists the librarian at the desk. Members assist Miss Eckart in giving freshmen and sophomores lessons which deal with the use of the card catalogue, the classification and location of books on the shelves, and the use of the dictionary. Freshmen are not ad- mitted to the club. The meetings are held during home room period. This year the club entertained all its alumni members with a lively Christ- mas party during the holidays. The annual Valentine party was enjoyed by all the club members. This year pins were awarded to the members for the first time. For the current year the Library Club chose as its officers Anna Vaia, president: Delores Wendt, vice president and treasurer. FORTY-EIGHT O'r7anQ.4z'z'on5 .. -vt' 'V ..,. ,, .H . ., 1 -- -. uqh- ' I -,-: :,., , ,. .. W . h-Ab HoERcIILE:R, B. BATES, TOGNARELLI, B. BIRKI3. CROWE, M. SULLIVAN, D. THoMAs, D. MILLER, VERMETTI, FRRY, I. DAVIS, I, DALLAPE, R.BATES, SCHOTTER Miss BREDE, L. COND!-ILLONE, SCHUETTE, CIMIOTTA, SPLAINGARD, G. DIEU, l. PAMATAT, l. KUNNEMANN, H. WAICHEKAUCKAS, BEESE, KLOESS, B. EUNo, I, MCFARLANE, KRAMER, M. GIAcoLI2TTo, DOLZADELLI, S. SCAGGS, ELLIOTT W MONROE, CATTANI, Novr:Ro, T. BARILLARO, SARGENT, I. BARDsLE:Y, ESTELLE CHRISTOPHER, B. KUNNEMANN, R. HICKS, BRooKS, M. FRITZ, E. KREIDER, E. BIRKE, B. MARTIN, M. CAIRNs, B, HANVEY ,fdz'Zn- etman gud I-ll EPSILON started the year with an election of the following officers: Dorothy Mae Kloess, consul, Doris Mae Miller, vice consul, Ted Hoerchler, ianitor. This organization is made up entirely of Latin students and with the freshmen members, Sixteen new students were initiated. At the first meeting of Der Deutsche Verein, a new organization, Estelle Christopher was elected presidentg Marceline Fritz, vice president, Robert Hicks, secretary-treasurer. Membership in this organization includes only those students studying German, and this year found ten heinies seeking admis- sion. ln Search of a change from the daily routine of life, the members gave a party on the night of December l4. The heinies presented a puppet show entitled Faust on April 13 and 14. The dialogue of the play was spoken in German. The cast was as follows: director, Ralph Folkerts, Kasper, Eleanor Kreiderg Faust alt and Faust jung, Erika Birkeg Mephisto, Charles Brooks, Gretchen, Bessie Birkeg night watchman, Wallace lobuschg child, Dorothy Dieu: stage hand, Dick Grieve: and stage manager, Eleanor Kreider. Miss Brede is the sponsor of these organizations. FORTY-NINE O'ZfEl1Q1Zll.0l45 MEURER, Liao DALLAPE, I. TAGGART, L. TAGGART, WHITCHURCH, PPAFF, T. SMITH, R. GREAvif.s EDwARDs, T. SAVAGE, BLooMER, N. PAUL, I. BOHNENSTIEHL, HANELINE, H. THOMAS, KLEP Prscr-1, WARD, H. MCFARLANE, Gioi-:R, W. SHEA, B. TooN, N. WRIGLEY, B. GLANT, MH Firrci-IER I Hrcics, CoNDoMETTr, MCLANAHAN, OBERTO, HEINICKE, W. Hsss, I. RAY R Hrss, R. MCCORMICK, H. RAY, G. PAOLI XQAOZZM HE Kahoklan, which is sometimes called the C Club, offers membership to any boy who has proved his athletic ability by earning a varsity letter in football, basketball, track, tennis, or as an athletic manager. The organization was founded at C. T. H. S. in l932. lts main purpose is to place all of the athletes in one distinct group. One of the outstanding features of this club is its cooperative spirit. This year the lettermen rendered a service to the community by assisting in the annual Easter Egg Hunt and the Community Halloween Party, both sponsored by the local Lions Club. They also assisted with the Community Christmas Party and the Christmas parade which was held through the efforts of the local merchants. The club is under the able direction of Mr. Fletcher, one of the athletic coaches. This year Paul Pfaff, football captain for the 1938 season, was chosen president. Iack Bohnenstiehl, an outstanding athlete in football, tumbling, and track, and Frank Smith, a dependable and capable manager, were elected vice president and secretary-treasurer respectively. FIFTY Zfan Q1 fiom BINNING, B. BIIIKE, ALBRECIIT, E. Vorrk, Hom, E. GIACOLETTO, VICTORIA GERBIG, BoEsAR QLVERIO, FII:I.Ds Pmmno, ARTH, BoI.ANDIs, HENDRICKS, E. Gamvss, EWING, TREKAR, Cnooks, PI-:ccoL,x AN'I'IIoNY, BI:vII.AcoUA, MISS IONES HoGAN, E. MERSINGEII, I. PAMATAT, C. LENTZ, S. SIMON, D. TIIoMAs, M. SULLIVAN, I. KUNNE MANN, M. Dix, GEBAUER, CASTAGNO, L. LEvINc'sToN me gag HE HIKING CLUB at Collinsville Township High School is a young organ- ization, started in the spring of l938 by a group ot girls under the spon- sorship of Miss Iones. The purpose ot the club was to interest girls in hiking as a recreational activity. These girls established a tive-mile hike as a prerequisite Ior active mem- bership. The club was opened to all girls who cared to quality. Their activi- ties consisted oi potsluck suppers, Wiener roasts, and short hikes. The hikes were to various points ot interest near Collinsville: Monk's Mound, the Sand- bands, and Bethel School. This year there are approximately torty-tive members in the Hiking Club. As a result ot the election held in the fall Betty Holt was chosen presidentf Betty Arth, vice president, Helen Anthony, secretaryg Marguerite Sullivan treasurer, and Irene Kunnemann, point captain. During the school year, members selected a pin for the Hiking Club. It is a small purple and White shield to which numbers are attached. The embossed gold letters represent Collinsville Hiking Society. FIFTY-ONE O'rf4nQ4z'z'c+n5 uniof jjtomend e Class of 1939 N the evening of May 6, l938, the class of '39 feted the class of '38 with a formal dance. The dance was held in the gym which had been transformed into a beautiful southern plantation setting. The guests entered the south end of the gym, which was ornamented by the appearance of a high stone wall, through an archway of willow boughs. Theiorchestra played from the porch of a southern plantation home. Lawn chairs were conveniently set about the gym floor which represented the plantation. Paul Pfaff, the class president of '39, and Grace Kurtz led the grand march to the lilting strains of Stars Fell on Alabama. Dancing under the sparkling stars followed immediately. In keeping with the dreamy southland theme, a very colorful floor show was presented by students assisted by some professionals. Beneath a magnolia-covered well cool punch was served throughout the evening to girls dressed in filmy pastel gowns escorted by their proud admirers. When the clock struck twelve, Boots Wilhauk played Good Night Sweet- heart, and all the little Cinderellas dashed home followed by their Prince Charmingsf' The success of this affair was due to the combined efforts of the students and the class sponsors, Miss Brede and Miss Weber, along with the kind assist- ance of Miss Doty and Miss Steiner. FIFTY-TWO 'gg .. 5 Wi QQ: vw mxzw, kk ,L 9911 ' ' x....M 1 531134 ,,k If ,Q-si WF, 4 Vx aw 1 ' 'ww .-Vi.,W, . . V M., ,,......,. www M V 0 M W, .iff 4 -Q. .N ...wp war If I K Q- f, , 1 Wk E ., ,. 5 gy .. K T, -5 , V .Ji Mir: -wifi' H'-x 'ggi-. 'K'-, X ,.-- x 1 1' is NLE' I X I uf V 5 X Q. '1 A , - ' rwag. 1 'wir' . '. 4 ay! A .-m i'-3 , 1 ugly. wi. . Fail EE Nfgfl if-'W' ' 1' ,-,1 7 Q' , E, ' W 1 ,,1.,,3Y -:kg X 1 .. N -- 1 I.. ' . 1 , ,X 5. .XL f gn, . 'U J, 'rv x - ' ' ' u K X. ,. FIFTY-FOUR 4 J. 1 u x Keir if ,xx , . 5 QI 'I 3G X 'sf al I4 X651 -, ff ' . , x . L ' AT ' J'LFF4ir v c 'F H - V In Q9 1. A 'w ' 4 Q., 3 . ...Q L . . -'- ' fx z ' E . .Q Mamie HECKLE, l. KUNNEMANN, SCIIWARTZKOPP, DORIs MILLER, VEBMETTI, G. DIEU, Brooms, l WITTE, BERNASCO, VALINE, L. MARCHETTI, NOCHTA, l. Cox, H. WAICI-IEKAUcKAs, M. Bl'l zI:R, D. TrIoMAs, BALSAT, C, MILLER, HIGHTOWER, F. WITTE, E. GBEAVES, SCHOEN GALINAT, KOOPMANN, G. FRANKLIN, WOLF, GLQEEN, M. MILLICE, B. RAINBOLDT, A. BOOT, B. BIRKE, STRONG, Hows, FEDDER, A. GRAFIAM, DONATI, LONG, B. SAVAGE, D. BARTON, WORK, l-lEI'rMEYER, PORTER A. IETT, W. ERITZ, CATTANI, M. FRANKLIN, MONROE, loisuscii, Hurr, l. LEBLANC, D. Nicoi., LOWERY, R. BATES, L. BICKEL, WOODWORTH, GALLOWAY, BELOBHAYDIC, BURROUOITLJ, ENSLIN, DAHLENE IOHNSON, lVlAI-IER, WENZEI, PEROTKA, F. LOOIIMANN, M, GIACOLETTO, BINNING, TAMMS, BOYER, MAURER, Nrzunilcxiin, R. HADFIELD, WEIBLE, MR. FRIEDLI, BURGGRAP, BUOKMAN, Bl-IENNAN, McKuRTIs, A. WAICHEKAUCKAS, AUD, E. THoMAs, Tl-1URSTON,SCIlUCK Aomi HE l-liqh School Chorus aims to qive pleasure and relaxation to it.: members. The chorus, which aives invaluable experience in aroup sintl ina, stimulates interest in music. lf music be the expression of the soul, tlion hear those eighty voices express their feelinasl The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Albert Friedli, elected Bess Bain boldt, presidentg Margie Bitzer, vice presidentg Beaina Wenzel, secretaryrtreas urer. The accompanists were Elizabeth Monroe and Beqina Wenzel, The cantata ln Excelsisf' by Elsie D. Yale and l. Lincoln Hall, was llltf first activity of the season. lt was presented on December 22 and 27. Many members ot the chorus participated in the annual intellectual con- test on February 23. At Edwardsville the Organization took part in a music festival directed by the internationally famous Noble Cain. About five hundred people inade up the composite chorus. The chorus has increased in number, improved in quality, and the nienilif ers of the orqanization sincerely hope that it may continue its progress in years to come. FIFTY-SIX lfudic A1722 A171125 0 fwtman yn Z CAST OF CHARACTERS Henri ............. Bob Buckman, George Burggraf Grenicheux .... Melvin Woodworth, Ioe Belobraydic Gaspard .......... Wallace Iobusch, Lewis Weible Bailli ...... ......... B ob Bates, Earl Neudecker Germaine ............... Anne Root, Bess Rainbolt Serpolette ...... Lorraine Green, Ludovica Marchetti MEMBERS OF CHORUS SOPRANO: DoLoREs Brooms, BESSIE BIRKE, GLORIA DIEU, MARY MILLICE, LEE FERN PEROTKA, IANET WITTE, GENEVIEVE GALINAT, MARY LOUISE WOLF. ALTO: LENA BALSAT, DOLLY DONATI, MARCELINE FRITZ, DOROTHY LONG, ELIZA- BETH MONROE, HELEN WAICHEKAUCKAS, DARLENE IOHNSON, DoLoREs BARTON TENOR: LESTER BICKEL, BILL BRENNAN, DALE BURROUGI-Is, HARVEY GALLOWAY, WILPRID HEss, LAWRENCE MCKURTIS, DALEQNICOL, EUGENE THOMAS BASS: HARRY BOYER, DICK HADEIELD, FLOYD HUI-'r, JOHN LEBLANC, IOHN LOWERY, ADOLPH MAURER, BOB MCCORMICK, EMIL BIETTCHERT C29 HE CHORUS chose for its annual operetta The Chimes of Normandy, by Robert Planquette, under the direction of Mr. Friedli and Margie Bitzer, student director. '- The scene of the operetta is set in Corneville, Normandy, during the late seventeenth century. The annual fair, when the servants Offer their services to the landowners, is in progress. During the first scene, the village gossips are discussing the latest scandal when Serpolette, the madcap, comes in and turns the gossip of the girls into rage because of her taunting statements. Gaspard, an old miser, is the uncle of Germaine, the heroine, whom he wishes to marry to the Magistrate of the village, the Bailli. Germaine, how- ever, is in love with Grenicheux, a young sailor who pretends that he has saved her from the fate of drowning. Henri, the Count de Corneville, who has been an exile, returns to the village. He hears the legend of the old castle that the bells will not ring until the rightful owner returns. It is believed the place is haunted because lights flash at the windows near midnight, and Henri decides to investigate. Meanwhile Germaine, taking advantage of the privilege given to the peasants, hires herself out to one of the townsmen in an attempt to escape the Bailli. Her example is followed by both Serpolette and Grenicheux. The curious Count Henri, in the course of his investigation, finds the alarming sights in the castle have been caused by Gaspard, who has been keeping his treasures there. This discovery drives the miser crazy, especially after he hears the bells ringing for the first time since the flight of old Marquis de Lucenay, the friend of the Count. An old document belonging to the Marquis is found which states that his daughter has been entrusted to the care of Gaspard, Serpolette claims to be the maiden in question, but it tums out that Germaine is the real Mar- chioness and that Henri and not Grenicheux has saved her from drowning. At the conclusion of the play Henri and Germaine are married. A FIFTY-SEVEN Wfuiic I , 1 MAJ .ii I 'Stew . ..- ..' - : M- Q, .W , N., Evra- ,.,fw:,- f My -A gk V AN, .0-.65-:'u, W. - 1 W.. W g,,,.iw,,, - fp, . . ,f -.. t . h,..,,, .. 'V' Y Wff' ,.-was-+V' A . 'F b'.1 l21-'fs 'f x 43 s- -A. 1 -. .- ' ' wsaziwm 1 t'f,iW':'kw.. Jt'??N'f2aE1QbLi'.'q'T3'! A -S .'fH.- f't'Q3iff- - --fwbkzi IANIZAK, L. SMITH, L. BICKEL, WooDWoRTH,AHH1NG, LASUHS l. N1coL, louuscu, D. THOMAS, STEWART, ADAMICK, HAIG, lTAWCETT,PETCHULOT,H.KELLElt, WENZEL, LANCE, EIGENBRODT, WALKER, C. MAURER, IUDA, NowL1NG, ROUSSEAU DORTCH, A. Roor, I. LE BLANC, B. BATES, E. THoMAs, D. KHAMER, BURROUGHS, B. Boor, BLAHA, D. BIESEH, KIRCHHOFF, D. HADFIELD, METZGER, WECKMANN, F. EAGAN, D. Nicoi., BLYTH, VIELUF, B. HUNTER V. HANVEY, D. ZIRGES, M. FRITZ, KLOESS, GLASTRAS, l-IUDGENS, DONATI, KuNcL, Piiipps, V. HADDICK, KAMPMEYER, PEDEHZOLLI, S. DAVIS, C. ELLIOTT, VErTcH, LoNG, BANKIN, A. HIKFIN, M. BiTzER, GUDELAUSKI MH. KHEIDER, B. BITZEH, R. BATES, EMIS, B. SPALDING, BANGERT, LAUHINSKI, M. SLIVA, I. DAVIS, CHANDLEH, SCHOPPE, l. DALLAPE, H. CRocKER, ROUSTIO, MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, SovA, I. MCFARLANE, ALDBIDGE, E. NICOL, D. MARcHE'rTI, GALLOWAY, BEST, S. HIKEN im! HE BAND returned from Elkhart, lnd., last May as national clifniipioiis. The victorious bandsnien settled down immediately to prepare for the Summer concerts. . . During the football season the members of the band learned numerous field formations for all the games. Following the execution of these formations, the drum major presented his traditional lndian dance. With the football sea Son coming to an end the band played for the basketball games. Several vesper concerts were given throughout the winter at school on Sundays. Twenty-two of the twenty-eight bandsmen who competed in the district solo contest at Greenfield on March ll received first rating. The increased enrollment of our high school has placed the band in Class A. For the first time it competed in this class in the annual district con- test held at Greenfield on April l and won a firstsplace rating. ln consequence the band was entitled to participate in the annual state contest which was held at Centralia this year on April 29. The band won first rating there and was entitled to enter the Regional Contest at Little Bock, Ark., where it won first honors, superior rating. PIFTY-EIGHT - Medic IoRUscH, R. BATES, MR. KREIDER BLAHA, VIELUF, E. Nicol., I. MCFARLANE, GALLOWAY MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, SCHOPPE, CHANDLER, A. HIKEN, VEITCH, GLASTRAS, HUDGEN V. HANVPIY, L. BICKEL, WOODWORTH B. BATES, D. THOMAS, D, ZIRGES, S. HIKEN, R. SPALDING, BANGERT, EMIG, GUDELAUSKI L. SMITH, ADAMICK, PELGUS, GREEN LONG, D. BURSTADT, KIRCHHOFF, V. BURSTADT, METZGER, WENZEL, N. ZIKE, Rousrio 0ZcAe1z M HE C. T. H. S. Orchestra is under the baton of Prof, , Mr. Kreider. There are thirty-eight members in this musical organization, most of them also being members of the high school band. The majority of the students play at least two instruments: they play a brass or reed instrument in the band and a string instrument in the orchestra. This year the orchestra rehearsed on Wednesday evenings after school, and the band rehearsed on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ln spite of the fact that string instruments are difficult to master, the or- chestra has won many honors since its organization. The group received a superior rating at the Washington University annual contest and in the district and state contests, all in 1938. .. This year the orchestra has spent its time in the development of technique and hence has not participated in any contests. lt contributed its share of entertainment at the evening session of the intellectual contest. The majority of the members of this organization will be back next year to perfect the 1940 orchestra. FIFTY-NINE pixma , -.VV CAsI'I:LLo, MR. BLAZEK ESHLEMANN, M. l. MCCORMICK, RANKIN BRIDGES, M. BITZER, L. MARCHETTI S. DAVIS, F. ScHMAcKI:R, V. HANVEY SIXTY 74ZZ5,Ql.1l1 ociety HE Collinsville Chapter of the Thespian Society is part of an honorary national dramatic organization, the purpose of which is To create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of our secondary schools. Each unit of the society is called a Thespian Troupe and is assigned a char- ter number. A Thespian Troupe is always an educational club which consists of a group of students who form an inner circle among the participants in the high school dramatic program. Because the students have Inet certain qualifications, are de- serving, dependable, and have shown genuine interest in dramatics, they have been privileged to become Inembers of the national society. They are under oath to assist the director of dramatics in every way possible with the production of plaYs, with the management of the regular drab matic clubs, and with all such other acti- vities of a dramatic nature in which their cooperation and services are needed. At the head of the troupe is the student president. ln the initiation ceremony, tho student president serves as Stage Manag- er. The troupe chose Felicitas Schmacker to execute the duties of this office. Margie Bitzer was vice president and Martha lane McCormick, secretary. This year the organization produced four one-act plays: Sky Fodder, by Rey- nolds: Strange Road, by Houston, Un- dertow, by Weatherly, and The Mar- riage Proposalf' by Tchekhov. Out of this group one, UndertoW, was chosen to represent C. T. H. S. in the dramatic sectional contest at Carbondale. Zdmd H. RAY, M. l. SUTTON, MARTHA l. McCoRMIcIi, RENICK, L. MARCHETTI, BRIDGES, FRIEDA MILLER, V. HANVEY, R. BITZER, GAI,LOWAY D. MAROHETTI, MANN, A. RIKEN, M. B1TzER,B1NNING, MCCLASKEY, STRONG, PHIPPS, MON- ROE, GREEN, B. SAVAGE, GRIMM, B. BENSON, ESHLEMANN, RANKIN, SHERMAN, D. THOMAS, C. MAURER, BUCKMAN, MR. BLAZEK F. SCHMACKER, F. PAUL, B. MARTIN, I. DAVIS, I. DALLAPE, M. SCHMACKER, l. BUSIERE, PED- ERZOLLI, S. DAVIS losuscir, R. GREAVES, ULKUS, I. TAGGART,STANTON, WEIRLE ,fiiffe media? HE Litte Theater is a student organization of C. T. H. S. The aim ot this group is to stimulate interest in all phases ot dramatics. This Organization is just what its name implies, a little theater. The crew is the name given to that group ot Students who build the scenery for all the plays given during the school year. Dorothy Dressel, Edna Speck, Ray Castello, Walter l-loltgreve, Ronald Glant, Genevieve Galinat, Marguerite Sullivan, loan Bernasco, Dorothy Mersinger, Blanche Witschie, Robert Bates, and Leslie Sutton are members of the crew. Little Theater try-outs are held only once a year. Those who try out are judged by all members of the organization with the assistance of Mr. Blazek, the sponsor. The membership is limited to titty members. Those students whe were elected officers and assured the success ot the Little Theater Season were: Charles Maurer, president, Avery Hilcen, vice president: Vernell Hanvey, secretary-treasurer. ln the late autumn a dance was held at School to initiate the newly elected members. SIXTY-ONE Wfadic 51355 pixma Ftww N tt ymfezzefwf Zmmfl THE Collinsville Study Club annually sponsors a contest in which all stu- dents interested in speech, voice, and piano participate. The students gain- ing tirsteplace honors in the local contest continue the competition in the sub district, district, and state contests it they are fortunate enough to be winners Oration ........,... Humorous Beading. Dramatic Beading.. Boys Vocal Solo High Voice ..... Benedict Arnold . A Wedding .... . The Finger of God Duna ....... Medium Voice. . Water Boy . . . . Low Voice ..... Girls Vocal Solo High Voice ..... Medium Voice. Low Voice ..... . Piano Solo ......... Mixed Quartette .... Girls Trio ..... ..... ' The Old Refrain . ff 11 Trade Winds . . . . Bijou Song ...... Calm as the Night Bustles of Spring Sunrise ...... 'The Lost Chord .. Verse Speaking ..... Benascence . . . . SIXTY-TWO The World is Waiting for the Mildred Bridges Martha l. McCormicl Margie Bitzer Ioe Belobraydic Bob Buckman George Burggraf Bess Bainbolt Anne Boot Dolly Donati Bette Nowling Bess Bainbolt Betty Savage Harvey Galloway George Burggrat Anne Root Bess Bainbolt Dorothy Long Margie Bitzer A pixma mio? gm! I-Way SPRING DANCE CAST OF CHARACTERS Alex Benson ...................... Minnie Renick Sally Prescott .... ....... E valee Valine Mady Platt ..... ............. E dna Speck Frances Eenn .... ..... E lizabeth Eshlemann Kate McKim .... .... L udovica Marchetti Sam Thatcher .... ...... T homas Smith Iohn Hatton .... .... K enneth LaSurs Lippincott .......... ...... R ay Castello Buck Buchanan .... ........... P aul Pfaff Doc Boyd ........ .... L awrence McKurtis Professor Beckett ..... ........ R obert Greaves Miss Ritchie ....... .... F elicitas Schmacker Mildred ..... ......... ........ I a net Witte QT! THE action of the play, Spring Dance, takes place in an exclusive girls' school in the East, during the Week-end of their spring party. Instead of the usual boy-chases-girl method, the situation is reversed. The co-eds, friends of Alex, set out to capture Sam, to prevent him from leaving for Russia with the woman-hater, Lippincott. The whole scheme is planned and carried on without Alex's knowledge. Professor Beckett brings things to a climax when he takes matters into his own hands, because, as he says, the scientific way is the easiest way. SIXTY-THREE pixma um'0'r and jjfdy SPRING FEVER CAST OF CHARACTERS Howard Brant ........................ Bill Stanton Ann Purcell .... Elvera Binning, Kathleen McCarroll Ed Burns .............. larnes Taggart, Robert Weir Vic Lewis ........................... Fred Meurer Vivian George ...... Dorothy Thomas, leanette Rissi Lou Herron ...... Nancy Kalbfleisch, Arlene Hanson Mrs. Spangler.Lillian Pamatat, Martha I. McCormick Henry Purcell ...................... Ralph Folkerts Phoebe Purcell ........................ Elvira Feist Maude Corey ...... Margaret Sherman, Bette Benson Professor Virgil Bean. .Harold Ulkus, Lewis Weible Dr. Dixon .......................... Clarence Paoli HE junior class presented its annual play under the direction of Mr. Blaxok with Margie Bitzer, student director, December 7 and 8. Spring Fever is a comedy about college students who live at a rooniiniy house. Burns, a chemistry student, causes frequent explosions. Another student, Brant, is working desperately hard because of a term paper. Mr. Purcell, who is to endow a new science building for the college, withdraws his offer. Through a rnisunderstanding,his sense of dignity was injured by Lewis,an art student. Brant's Aunt Maude comes to see him graduate. On learning of his failure she decides to pose as a zoologist to influence Professor Bean to pass the boy. Ann, aided by Lewis, who poses as a doctor, stages a deathbea scene to influence Mr. Purcell to reconsider and give the science building tit the college. Everything turns out all right in the end. Brant receives his diploma and the college its new building. SIXTY-FOUR puma One- -Qc! 2-Way! THE Little Theatre and Thespian Society presented four one-act plays on April ll, under the direction of Mr. Blazek. The judges, Mrs. I. F. Snodgras, Mrs. I. C. Wallace, and Mr. Iohn Monroe, selected Undertow to be sent to compete in the dramatic sectional contest. SKY-FODDER Rogers ............ Robert Buckman Neal .................. Iohn Simon Drew ............ Harvey Galloway Sky-Fodder, an unusual play written by Reynolds, is the story of three men whose airplane crashed in the swamps of Louisiana. After three days they returned to the wreckage only to find that they had been dead. The unique stage lighting increased the mysterious atmosphere of the oppressive swamps. UNDERTOW Abby Blackwell.Martha I. McCormick Mrs. Sorenson.. .Aloha Mae Iett Rosalie ........... Shirley Iean Davis Miss Mary Ann. .Dolores Biggins Mrs. Grant ........... Mildred Bridges Miss Susan ...... Elvera Binning Mrs. Kitzmuller ....... Iuanita Busiere Mrs. Stickner ...... Deloris Block Undertow, by Weatherly, is a tense psychological play centered around two sisters, Abby and Rosalie. Ever since Rosalie's marriage to an engineer whom Abby loved, Abby has harbored an intense hatred for Rosalie. The play almost ends in tragedy when Abby tries to kill Rosalie with an overdose of sleeping powder. STRANGE ROAD Mrs. Talbot ..... Margaret Sherman Annie Kadan ......... Margie Bitzer Mrs. Kadan ..... Mary Iane Rankin Allan Talbot ........... Bill Stanton Strange Road, by Houston, is a mystical play. Allan, a dreamer, is con- sidered a ne'er-do-well by the inhabitants ot the seacoast village. He loves Annie whose mother constantly condemns him. At the moment of Allan's heroic death, he is personified in Annie's mind through the strength of their love while she stands alone in the Talbot Cottage. Their conversation about his departure to new worlds, where he will find success, creates the action of the play. MARRIAGE PROPOSAL Ivan Vassylich. .Lawrence McKurtis Stephan Lomov ..... Charles Maurer Nathalia Stepanova .... Ludovica Marchetti Marriage Proposal is a comedy by Tchekhov. Stephan's visit to Nathalia is prompted by his desire of marriage. He never accomplishes his purpose because they are entangled in heated arguments. He departs, but Nathalia, learning of his desire, demands his return. Though their argument continues, they are brought together by her father. SIXTY-F IVE U .Nw -x, A' 41, TL 4 M 583 A w . J' X 4 . R i, 4 ., 1.,. , V-an '- gva+ , . , .-nq, - 1 x .MA .1 x ' up ' 1: , ' I ., ,-.. 1, m X ' j,-3,1 N -' y 5.9 i . K s ' -- f, .WY ,cl U fb . 9 ' 1' xl W X v , 5 M 1. 1 ' s- 11 , .5 QP- . X, , . ,. . , SIXTY-51X 'x us. g rv ,. r L' 513325 iff ,- .. ' xqgf- Zajj . A 1 , -. V ' W: y 1 'ts . K P' ' 1 . .xg- .-,y D., V 1 fs A 1.41 ,s .L 5' ,ry 1 L' -:NM .. - -.Zn rr' rev. n Q. .Z 45. . 7 . ,. ,E .1 , wax. -,1'JN Q , . 1-I V - I, f- r wx? '. A.. 1 , ,,.-gh .-.mx .,:-QM ' , ', -ff a' .f .,- 3' :,,. - , V, V n .gccfdi Gut Manafezj There once were tive THCIUCIQQTS From C. T. H. S. The better have yet to he seen. They Could ruh, They Could wrap, They Could point, They Could everi qive sdlts tor Cx tdiiit. But when Moc qot his hotties, And Pooh his kit, The people went wild, or their sides I I they did split. SQEULD To see Hsfltlffll with his hox was tr scream, But the people thought Perce was o dream. You Con quess dll the rest, f For Hess wds C1 mess, ' As the moridqers oft' touqht with the tedrri. FRANK SMITII 1 'l 1 , X - I I R- I '5 I 1 Ml Wage .s ' Zi' 0,3 yi iyi i in I -F -Sim., , ,ms . Gumo Priori ROBERT MCCORMICK RICHARD Hrzss SIXTY-EIGHT .gacvzfi .gn 66.dl'l 7124! We're the Kahoks bold, and we're from dear old Collinsville, Loyal to our school we fight with all our might and will. Fight, boys, we're all behind you, We'll cheer you on os you fight to victory, most glorious victory. Onward to battle, Kahoks, light tor your school and fellows, Honor and glory shall be yours. As those tom-toms beat, We clap our hands, We stamp our feet! Shouting out your praise, Let Kahoks all their voices raise-Hi! Hip! Hip! Hurray! Make our foeman play, We want a scalp tor Collinsville! On to victory let us wend our way, And let us always say Our team will win today. YELL: Fight! Fight! Fight! Keep the spirit ot our Kahoks bold, And let our motto be clean victory. YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Collinsville, we tling your banner high, We praise you far and near, Praise you our Kahoks dear, Together here we stand like warriors ot the past, To battle tor our school until the last. SIXTY-NINE .gaodi Mons. R. HESS AND R. MCCORMICIC, FEIG, KURTZ, EVERSMANN, B. SHEA, MGR. G. PAoI.I Coi5ET'I'o, W. SCHILLER, C. DOCTER, L. CAIRNS, NUNNING, E. MALTER, MCLANAHAN HANELINE, I. RAY, U. DE Mono, H. THOMAS, MEURER, VERIIARST, I. BCHNENSTIEIII., T. SAV, AGE, I. Hicks COACH l:'LETCtIER, GIGER, HEINICKE, I. TAGGART, CAPTAIN PEAFF, MGR. F. SMITH, L. TAC- GART, GBERTO, B. TOON, R. GREAVES, ASSISTANT COACH METTERNICH Qaida!! ,feffetmen PFAFF Paul, this year's captain, did some fine work in the line. He was an excellent tackle and won a berth on the second all-Conference team. l-le will be missed next year. HEINICKE IuQ's injury in the tirst part ot the season kept him from playing for awhile, but he came back with Inuch vim and vigor. Orv also won a berth on the second all-conference team. TAGGART-Lew was an excellent tackle who hit very hard. Sl-IEA - Bill, an end who Came through in tight pinches. RAY Iohn started the season in the line but ended up as a hard-driving backtield man. BOHNENSTIEHL lack was one of the spark plugs ot the team. He drove through the line like a steam roller. I. TAGGART lim played a whale ot a game at Center. OBERTOW Elmer is just a sophomore but plays like a senior. TOON - Bert, although not as tast as War Admiral, could always be depended on. HICKS !'lim, a tast, shitty, hard-running, blocking back. HESS-eWiltrid started as a fullback and ended up playing guard. l-le was usually very dependable. HANELINE -- Boone was set back with injuries but when he played everyone knew it. SUBSTITUTES- -There were many good subbstitutes who will be playing regular next year. Good luck to all and to all a good season next year. SEVENTY .QQGTM propel of Me 7'rZcfI't0n PORT shots and spectacular play featured the competition this year. Cham- ionship hopes of several coaches and varsities were blasted. Intercepted passes were converted into important touchdowns, laterals were snatched, goal shots were muffed. Briefly, the round-up follows: COLLINSVILLE 16-DUPO U The Kahoks found a soft spot. Nothing more than a scrimmage for Fletcher's boys. CLEVELAND 39-COLLINSVILLE 6 First defeat of the season for the Kaholcs. BENLD 37-COLLINSVILLE 7 Those farmers could really go. EAST ST. LOUIS 19 ACOLLINSVILLE O The Flyers were pushed to the last whistle. WOOD RIVER 13--COLLINSVILLE O The Oilers stopped Orville Heinicke. Lawson Fletcher's Kahoks jarred in a surprise defeat. UNIVERSITY CITY 32-COLLINSVILLE O The U. City boys trimmed the Kahoks. The Kahoks lacked umph in the backfield. BELLEVILLE 31-COLLINSVILLE O The Maroons remained in the championship circle. GRANITE CITY 20-COLLINSVILLE 6 The greatest game this year. Collinsville showed a great improvement. With Heinicke passing, Shea catching, Ray, Hicks, and Bohnenstiehl plunging, we made our first conference touchdown of the year. L ALTON I3-COLLINSVILLE 7 H., ' The Kahoks expected to score their initial victory in WW this number. They almost did it. Alton made a touch- down in the last two minutes of play. EDWARDSVILLE 21--COLLINSVILLE O The Kahoks were unmercifully trampled by the Tigers. Henke led the Tigers' attack. COLLINSVILLE 7-MADISON O The Kahoks defeated their co-occupants of the cellar position. The first, last, and only victory for the Kahoks. And here we are at the end of the season, with only one conference victory. But, why gripe, each one did the best he could. The underclassmen will be out there fighting next year. For when the one great scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. SEVENTY-ONE ' f , f X mardi!! ZZ0l'ldZll.0l'l HE most dignified event of the year is the crowning of the queen. It is an event to which the entire school looks with eagerness and pride. This year was the loveliest of all. The lights brightened, the noise died down to a hushed stillness, cmd from the west end of the gymnasium the trumpeters announced the arrival of the retiring queen to the Court of Honor. Ray Castello, the herald, summoned Miss Anne Gardner, the retiring queen for 1937 and 1938, to the throne. She was escorted to the throne by Louis Iackstadt, president and a member of the football team Oi the class Oi 1938. Miss Gardner was resplendent in an Empire style white silk jersey evening gown with matching accessories and silver slippers. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. With the same ceremony and at deliberate intervals the maids ascended the throne, each a finished portrait of a lady of fashion. Miss Elizabeth Monroe, gowned in white net, was escorted by Russell Giger. Miss Monroe carried yellow chrysanthemums. ELIZABETH MONROE, Third Maid SEVENTY 'TWO .W Q f'1,,g, Q? , ig, 29: fn NANCY KALEFLEISOH, First Maid of Honor . 2 . . Q I. 1 :fl eil A IF. iii ' CATHERINE BENSON, Second Maid t t Z 5 5 t t t S E E 5 t ft is t E E t V il I it it E ts Qs i t t Qt 5. 5 The next to enter was Miss Catherine Benson, a sophomore, escorted by Orville l-leinicke. Miss Benson wore a peach chitton gown and silver slippers. She carried burnt orange chrys- anthemums to blend with the color ot her gown. Miss Nancy Kalbtleiscli, the tirst maid ot honor, looked charmina in her periwinkle blue net made bolero style. She carried rust chryse anthemums and was escorted by Lew Taggart. With much ceremony the trumpets sounded and the herald proclaimed Miss lrene Iolcerst Queen ot Love and Beauty tor l938 and l93f3. All stood as a warm burst ot applause broke out and the spotlight was turned on the new queen. Captain Paul Ptatt assisted Miss lolcerst to her throne. The queen-elect wore a gown ot lustrous blue satin with a regal purple and white train. Donald Norton and lohnny Metternich re- ceived tavorable comment as they approached the throne carrying the queens train. Captain Paul Ptatt placed the crown upon Miss Iolcerst and she took her place upon the throne. Billy Hale carried gold tootballs tor the re-A tirinq queen and her successor and silver toot balls tor the three maids. Coach Lawson Fletch er presented them to the members ot the court. The tirst dance was reserved tor the queen and her court ot love and beauty. IRENE IoKERsT, QUEEN SEVENTY-'1'l-IREE fatale!! PRE-SEASON AND CONFERENCE GAMES Collinsville Livingston Collinsville Litchfield Collinsville Lebanon Collinsville Greenville 'Collinsville Belleville Collinsville Vandalia Collinsville Salem 'Collinsville Alton Collinsville Marissa 'Collinsville East St. Louis 'Collinsville Granite City 'Collinsville Edwardsville 'Collinsville Wood River 'Collinsville Madison 'Collinsville Belleville Collinsville Beaumont 'Collinsville Alton 'Collinsville East St. Louis 'Collinsville Granite City 'Collinsville Edwardsville 'Collinsville Wood River 'Collinsville Madison Collinsville Vandalia 'denotes Conference game REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Collinsville 31 Marissa Collinsville 43 Belleville Collinsville 26 East St. Louis SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Collinsville 23 Edwardsville Collinsville 23 Witt Collinsville 21 Wood River SMALL BUT MIGHTY! HS unplanned as a hiccup, Collinsville's Kahoks came out as wild Indians and got wilder as time went on. With magnificent running, stupendous shoot- ing and spectacular ball handling, the Kahoks scalped many a team for second place in the Conference. When a David fells a Goliath, it's a phenomenon for a number of years. But it is less likely that five Davids can down five Goliaths when they meet week after week. Collinsville came out as that David to defeat many a giant. The Kahoks came through a very successful season and proceeded on to the tour- naments where they made an even better name for themselves. The Regional Tournament, which was held at Belleville, put the Kahoks to a very tough test. There they met Marissa, Belleville, and East St. Louis in four nights. Each of these teams had a very strong zone defense which was broken, but not very easily, by the hard-driving Indians. As champions of the Regional Tournament the Kahoks went to what is probably the toughest Sectional Tournament in the state. With all their vim and vigor Collinsville broke the iinx by defeating Edwardsville. The next night they came back to defeat Witt and to enter the finals. ln the final game against Wood River the Kahoks could not hit the basket and for this reason the Kahoks did not go to the State. Collinsville was small but mighty! SEVENTY-FOUR XNX Ilijrliyiz X gi if? I 1 1,1 ,f f COACH METTERNICH, H. RAY, H. THOMAS, T.SAVAGE, I. RAY, T. SMITH, N. PAUL, B. GLANT, F. SMITH, ASSISTANT COACH FLETCHER W. SHEA, WPIITCHURCH, H. MCFARLANE, CAQTATN HEINICKE, LEO DALLAPE, BLOOMER, GIGER fmffeffaff feffezmen HEINICKE - Orv played a bang-up game at guard. He made the all-conference team. He was one of the most accurate long shots in the Conference. With all his vim and vigor he led his team through a glorious season. DALLAPE Leo started as Center but Could play any position on the floor. He was sec- ond highest scorer in the Conference and was Chosen forward on the all-conference team. BLOOMER - Ken with all his Crazy hoolc shots was always Cool and Calm when a storm broke out. He was a hard-driving forward and an excellent defense man. MCFARLANE -UMUC although DlCIYif1Q his first year as a regular was very dependable. He played any position on the floor but usually started as forward. He'll be used to great advantage next year. WHITCHURCH- - P9SiY DGVGI Scored IHUCTI but was always prepared to prevent some- one else from scoring. GIGER -- Russ played an excellent game at guard and very often he broke through for baskets. SHEAfe Bill had the pep that keeps a team going. With all his fun he always carrie through with flying Colors. PAUL-- Norm, a smooth, shitty dribbler, played a good game at forward. SAVAGE Ae-f Tom, always a scrapper, got in there and fought for the team, He always managed to score a little. THOMAS -HPOS9-Y,H C1 hard-driving fOTWCITCl, Came through with many a needed basket. RAY lohn, although not much of a scorer, played an excellent defensive game. SMITH - Smitty was a very fast, shifty forward who played as a substitute. He was usually there when needed. GLANT A Bill played an excellent floor game, and with more experience will be a dandy player. SEVENTY-FIVE .gas-IM DUANE IOHNSON, PEAEE, COBETTO, R. BARTON, P. SHEA, VERHARST, DELBARTES, NEUDECKER, U. DEMORO, B. TOON, C. VOTIK, MCLANAHAN, R. LOCHMANN, MANN, DETOMATIS, NUN- NING, IESSUP, WHITCHURCH COACH FLETCHER, CONDOMETTI, H. SOMMERFELDT, I. KURTZ, I. CHIAPELLI, I. LENTZ, MAT- THEWS, W. HESS, STROUP, G. CHIAPELLI, GILLESPIE, B. COOPER, BUCKLES, FROST, B. BU- SIERE, GAITHER, SHEFFIELD, BELOBRAYDIC, WOODWORTH, L. BICKEL, OBERTO, H. THOMAS COACH METTERNICH B. MCCORMICK, NICHOLS, HANELINE, N. VVIHIGLEY, VAN HOOK, BARTH, D. NICOL, KLEP PISCH, AMBROSIUS, R. HESS, I. RAY, I. SAVAGE, BEST, K. SPECK, L. CAIRNS, M. FISHER CHRISTE MANAGER PAOLI, I. TAGGART, NEUBAUER, EDWARDS, T. IOHNSON, HEINICKE, LEO DALLAPE DIETCHMAN, T. SMITH, MEURER, FOLKERTS, WARD, GARRETT 7246! BACK is a great tradition at Collinsville. Our athletic history is studded with achievements ot many Outstanding teams and individual performers who have carried the Purple and White all Over the state. This season we have to look to a small nucleus of experienced men, such as Iim Condometti, pole vault, Leo Dallape, javeling Orville Heinicke, discus and Shot put, Irl Edwards, dashes or half mile. New contenders who increase the strength ot our Squad eventually will be heard trom, but they require Sea- soning. It may not be the best track team in the conference, but we can count on the members Ot the team to give their best. The Kahoks under the able leadership of their Coach, Allen Metternich, and Lawson Fletcher, had a very tough Schedule. The track schedule ot the '39 season was as follows: April l-Dupo here. April l5--'Collinsville and East St. Louis at Granite City. April 21'-Edwardsville here. April 29eConierenCe relays at Granite City. May 5-Belleville here. May ll- East St. Louis juniors here. May 13fDistrict meet at Granite City. May 20 A State meet at Champaign. May 27-Conference meet at Wood River. 'Iunior and senior. SEVENTY-SIX .qaozfi HOERCHLEH, G. MILLICE, COACH MONROE, R.HICKS, L. CLAYTON DOUGHTY, GIGER, I. TAOGART, BLOOMER, N. PAUL, H. MCFARLANE, WEIBLE, W. SHEA erm!! HE l938-39 tennis squad, although suffering a few defeats, came through in a very successful season. Lettermen N. Paul, Bloomer, W. Shea, and H. McFarlane, last years tal- ent, were augmented by these younger men: namely, G. Millice, L. Clayton, I. Tagart, Vigna, and Doughty. With such capable men Collinsville came through the season against such teams as East St. Louis, Belleville, Edwardsville, and Granite City, and made creditable showings in the district and conference meets. incidentally, Collinsville has new courts which form a more helpful envi- ronment for the boys than they enjoyed last year. The courts were in very good condition after they had been worked on for a while, and the best that Collins ville has had in some time. The boys have enjoyed a very good season. Under the coaching of Mr. Monroe they have done their best and deserve as many compliments as can be bestowed upon them. SEVENTY-SEVEN vw,,-L'-- 1' ,,. . R 1' 1 Q e F. 1 ' 1 x , 1 . Q., ,, b u? I x L, K1 x M V- I . -, , , -.aw wwf' ' 'I 'Q 5.5: if-'v ff' a ' ' . v 15 , ' 1' wif A - 'Fx bf , A, IA ,- ' 'f'373?? f Qfff A I SEVENTYAEIGHT '-sf' ' ' riff, - 'M ,f'Qm'l..1.'f 'A A. , -, .tag . .,, gxhhh , .0 A x l hh. 'fjr 31 74? -E . 151.--'rif-X, 1 2 if 'ww ' P4 -, . . Q- -. ' -wg-. wig- 3,31 ea' ,mf xy..-, .1 '. .' ' utz 1 t . ',1' . f , ,, a . ,px - f ,V 'V f 4- , r U. 'rm .gI 1 ' L -'Q 'f-'ay 4 '-,m:cg', if 1- ,- ' A ' ' , g., Ft- N J, ., 'Y' mf, , '. ,, M6151-' In .. ..-if' ...Q JL in K. Q 'P X u .r . , L i' ,,.,a-gf - V! 4-aj., .N af . 1. ' ., I -H 11 Z, 4 'nl lliivt iii T QZMJH SEPTEMBER Dear Keeds, September l All of the freshmen are rushing hither and thither trying to find their desig- nated places in the scurry of registration. September 2 Rush continues! More suckers are arriving at dear old C. T. H. S., and the green freshies are displaying more smiles and less serious contortions. September 3 Everyone is beginning to feel at home. The various home rooms and clubs are being organized. More head- aches for the teachers! September 7 The Library Club was the first to put its nose to the grindstone by holding its first meeting today. September 8 School days are once again becom- ing habitual. September 23 Our students are having a fling at the annual Home Coming. September 29 Mr. lohn D. Lippy, Ir., gave an inter- esting travelogue of the United States, taking us from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific in an hour! Yours truly, KATY Kmiox Qglllllll Ill!!!IMEllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIME HOME FURNITURE COMPHNY EVE RYTH I NG FOR THE HOME MAIN and MORRISON AVENUE Will!! IIIIIIIIIRYEBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRWIIIIIIII IIIIRYE OCTOBER October 3 Deor Keeds, The Honor Society hos decided upon November l5 GS the dgte for their thrill- ing lomboree. October 4 It wds g very exciting ddy for the freshmen, sophomores, ond juniors. They hod their pictures token. Results, one broken comerg. October 7 We plgy the Wood River Oilers gt footboll tonight. October 8 The clczss of '39 hos elected Roy Cots- tello gs president. October 14 Test popers, crctmming ond hegd- gchesffreoson, the first six weeks hos ended. October 26 Ach! Don't tell me the German Club has hgd its first meeting olregdy, yet. October 29 Crowds ond crowds of students gre sworrning obout the school to attend the Press Conference. October 30 The Thespion Society met 'n et tonight. Yours truly, KATY KAHOK Mliilllltlll onftatufationi to Me efau o '39 Ilstle-Campbell Drug Co. out kexaff .fltote EllllllllIIIIIIIIIIRYHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEEIIIIIII Illlllllkfm EIGHTY-ONE ' B -QcZveZz'Z1z'nf No Ship Sails a Blind Course To Make Progress requires occasional checkup of your position. We will be only too glad to help pilot you smoothly through uncertain places where you need financial advice to keep on the safer, wiser course. We are interested in young people and are watching the progress they make in this community. We want you to be the men and women on whom we can depend-and who can de- pend on us-in the years to come. FIRST N TIO AL BANK COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS Courteous - Safe - Conservatwe Member of the Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon EIGHTY-TWO -0661-2 'Ziff inf UQ- 'S' 'I' U 'C' 4' -321 'D' 'D' 47 Z-0-of jjface fo is-'From -IQ Z-of 2-gface fo .Que EQ YOUR SAVINGS INSURED LIP TO 555,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL INSURANCE CORP. f WASHINGTON + W 4 Llnion -QM in I23 WEST MAIN STREET COLLINSVILLE, ILLINQIS I -n- .qfufzman fancy I23 WEST MAIN STREET COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS E 132' 41- 'Q' NOVEMBER Dear 'Keeds, November IO Speeches, plus flags, plus parades equals Armistice Day. The National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention in Indianapolis is attended by Miss Doty, Margie Bitzer, Oliver Walker, and Saleska Pederzolli. November ll We play Edwardsville tonight. Hold that Tiger! November I5 The Honor Society Iamboree is boom- ing. Concessions, confetti, and minstiel show. Sho' nuff! November 23 Withmuch ceremony Miss lrene Iok- erst is crowned football queen. Crowds are standing around admiring the queen and her lovely maids. The seniors are giving a party in the gym this evening. More fun and pies, too! November 29 Kahoks Win first basketball game over Livingston: score 38-19. November 30 Last call for senior pictures for the Kahokian. Everyone is having his hair cut or her hair set and dashing madly to the photographers. Yours truly, KATY KAHOK HIEIIIII I IIIIIWMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIE I N C E R SERVICE STATION GASOLINE, OILS, TIRES LUBRICATION BATTE RY AN D BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS RIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICQIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIEE EIGTHY-FOUR 'n6Zlf2'Z'Z1l3L71 me DECEMBER Dear Keeds, December 5 The report cards are here: it can't be helped. W December 6 Kahoks scalp Lebanon, score 41-21. December 7 The first night of the junior class play, Spring Fever. Oh! The actresses and actors. December 9 We defeat Greenville, 39-30. December 14 An interesting electrical demonstra- tion is given in assembly today. It is en-lighting. December 16 We triumph over Belleville, 26-18. Decmber 17 We defeat the Vandalia Vandals, 31-24. December 20 The Thespians are having another party tonight. More fun, more food! December 21 Salem defeats us, 23-35. Luckily it is no conference game. December 22 A cantato, Chimes of the Holy Night, is given by the chorus tonight. December 23 Who said we can't beat Alton? 42-25. December 24 Christmas vacation begins today. I wonder what Santa will bring. December 25 Christmas! There will be turkey, presents, candy and, last but not least, soda bicarbonate. December 30 Marissa defeated by Collinsville, 25-27, and following the game, the an- nual Homecoming dance. December 31 Watch hour brings cupid back again. Horns a plenty! Yours truly, KATY KAI-rox IANUARY Dear Keeds, lanuary 2 Kahaks outfly East St. Louis, 35-18. Ianuary 3 The kids came back to school to- day and insisted on putting 1938 in the upper right-hand corner. Ianuary 6 Granite City is the unfortunate victim, 35-33. Ianuary 7 The members of the cast of the junior play give a party to celebrate their success. Ianuary 12 The annual telephone company pict- ure shown today. The seniors are con- fident they understand it now. lanuary 13 The thirteenth but no hoo-doo for us. We score 29 to Wood River's 21 Ianuary 19 The aspirins and coffee pot! Semester exams. Ianuary 20 We play Madison tonight. Ianuary 27 What an exciting game! Belleville is defeated 23-21. lanuary 28 Basketball game with Beaumont. We shall use the proceeds to help pay for our new score board. Yours truly, KATY KAI-roic FEBRUARY Dear Keeds, February 2 The chorus has a party tonight: they will spend the night swinging instead of singing. February 3 The Kahaks scalp the Alton Hilltop- pers, '33-19. February 7 East St. Louis Flyers defeat us, 30-32. Oh, these conference games! February 10 Once again a defeat by two points! lt was that swell team from Granite City, 29-31. February ll Dancing plus games equals sopho- more class party. February 13 Student Council gives a Manufactur- ers' dinner. EIGHTY'-F IVE -g76Zve2z'z'4bfz7 cd' 'Q'. 'Pc 4' 'F -DE ,QTAKE this opportunity to offer our congratulations to the students and teachers ol the Collinsville Township High School for the completion ofa highly successful school year Gauen Lumber Co. H. E. GAUEN, Pres. F. A. GAUEN, Sec.'Treas. uQ11-,, fz.,-, n 4- 1 -one -:- 1:- + 4- he 5 i':- 2- -Fe die- Go Over the Last Marker with a pair of our . 4.,. ,i.li., .i . N ew jarman's or SQFQ ..,.,.:.ii.:.:..g .-:::f1f iiiiiii f 3'i liliii Paris Fashion Shoes W!! I 15a.1ff.1Q...,........,,.. F , . -. i i-1f2121f- It's a Style Touchdown of . so ccss f -:E so ' s -:- -:- ' -:- . 1- -:- February 14 We can't hold those Tigers. They de- feat us 24-37. Out of the slump, the Kahoks defeat Wood River, 40-34. February l8 The Chanticleer staff has a party, and too much food. February 28 Chop sticks and chop suey for the faculty. February 21 The Kahoks defeat Madison. February 23 Competition for the intellectuals. February 26 Another vesper concert under the baton of Prof. February 28 Donkeys plus faculty equals a howl- ing success. Yours truly, KATY KAHOK MARCH Dear Keeds, March ll The soloists in the band and chorus are chewing finger nails. Contest at Greenfield today. March 17 The juniors guard their refreshments while they dance at their party. March 24 Everybody is trucking down to the gym for the student council matinee dance. Our speech winners in the intellectual contest emote at the sub-district to- night. March 30 Traffic problem solved in assembly today by the State Highway Depart- ment. Stylish hair-do's for the girls and red hair for one hero are needed in the play tonight. Seniors are dashing around madly trying to get formats and curtains for the setting. March 31 The teachers don their Easter togs early for the annual teachers' meeting in East St. Louis. Yours truly, KATY KAHOK EIGHTY SEVEN -nafvetfzlinf VVVVVVVVVVV SCHROEPPEL UNDERTAKING CO. INC. 314 WEST MAIN ST. 4 Phone MAIN 195 AAAAAAAAAAA S P O N S O R S Lcmdwehr Electric Co., 31.00 Locus Cleaners, 51.00 Frcmces Beauty Shop, 552.00 M f N , -gQuz'o7'z1jQA1 ff r f by yJfj,b7i,k? K J 55216, jjj r 541 BM W VAMJUQ' X ,' y,,+Q, '+V ,- GJ: 1 I W il, , V A ,- f g wwf QAWM I fic' Q mfs-,W me-JJ rr,- ,Qffxw yd ' -'I ' - f ' A. AX jyjfi My M My ,I W E 1 ff! Mop' XJ EIGHTY EIGHT up ww? M ' ut, Xu r, V f I ,WW rf? Pl M' fflf,77U'M'L J e ' x '17 0 M pu ' x f CM -Qfvezz'zZz'nf gonftatufation5 CLASS of '39 Silverbloom UH sae -fQfve'zz'zE1z717 IDEAL MARKET Compliments of GASKILL 55 SHEA Always CL fBooste'r foif Collinsville H igli Gompliments of CCLLINSVILLE ICE Es? EUEI, CO. -QoZve'rz'z3z?'zf APRIL Dear Keeds, April l All fools know this day, but it hasn't fooled us. Both band and chorus are given first rating in the district contest at Greenfield. April 6 Too bad, the chorus isn't here to hear the Greenville College Quartet. They went to Edwardsville to the Music Fes- tival. April 7 Good Friday, an especially good Fri- day, no school! April 9 Put on your Easter bonnet with the gay feathers on it and join the Easter parade. April ll Gne-act play contest tonight. May the best cast win. April 14 What a day! The district dramatic festival contest at Carbondale, the soph- omore skating party, and the fifth term ends. MMIIIIIIIIIlllIIllWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZQIEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIE KRITEQS EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Come in and See Us W 106 WE ST MAIN ST. PHONE 787 INIEIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIQIEIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIEIIIIII IIII IIIIIIRIEI NINETY-ONE April 15 State solo contest at Centralia. The best of luck! April 18 More enjoyable music. McKendree Quartet is making its annual appear- ance at C. T. H. S. April 20 The weird one-act play, Sky-Pods der, is given in assembly. April 24 The sophomores sponsor a matinee. April 28 Contests, contests, contests! The state chorus and band contest at Centralia. Yours truly, KATY KAI-rox MAY Dead Keeds, May 5 Make Way for the gala event. The P. E. classes are presenting daring young men on the flying trapeze. May 16 Chimes of Normandy a huge suc- cess. May 17 The chorus goes into its second per- formance of the operetta. May 19 The juniors and seniors are all-a-flut- ter. The prom is tonight. Ta-tatata-to. May 22 Come one, come all! Open House to- night! May 31 Bring your lunch and come along to the annual school picnic. Iune l Seniors leave, bag and baggage. Yours truly, KATY KAHOK -QoZvetz'Z1z?fzf me pZ'L'HZLL?17. . . - ol this edition ol the Kahokian was done in the plant ol We gofbhiviffe -lktafc! The painstaking care given it is our compliment to the class ol '39 and our Hne High School SEE 722 vifafffo-ne jjfmlei for the Hne illustrations were produced in the St. Louis plant of lgtemiet fnytavbzg eompany NI -Qofvefrzb inf pd.1f2ll'Ll?2d paity product: PRUIVIPT DELIVERY PHONE Z5 COLLINSVILLE, ILL. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE .ati a to know Haart to QM ...... jewelry is the most appropriate gilt. To Say it with jewelry is to say it in the most acceptable manner. BLlTTERFIELD'S, jewelers EIEEEEEICEIE22EIE22IIEEE2SE22551352252EIESZIZEIZEIZEEZIEEIEESIEEIISIEECSEZIEIEEIEEIEEIEEIEEQ5EIEEIIEIEEIEEIEEIEEEEEEEEEE5255252EEZEEEEEEEEEEEEE5532252352555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEZEEEEEEEEI -QaZueZz'z'4z'nf ASuperior Service for a Quarter of a Century We Invite Your Comparison as to Price and Service FUNERAL HOME Compliments of DAVEY MINES RESTAURANT We lnsure Everything But the Hereaftern The Morris Agency 217 W. Main St. Collinsville, Ill. Phone 19 Automobile Financing A Specialty In School and Out of School Remember . . . ABE MANN The Shoe Man Shoes for the Entire Family . . . . . Hosiery and Shoe Repairing We Give Eagle Stamps -Q0fveZz'i4M ' ' ' -2:.2b'l: ,,.,,.t,..A Q, 1 gn., S.. r. I,,s'.-.'.-5 , 1 - Q: 1 .-'wp-'1'-5'.Z :.-:,' f-'. o 4,4 1 -..Q'.1: 0 'Q-ff -3-3 .f . 5 v Q' f ' .,-F,-y ': 5 f -'ti 5-' -Z, ,,, s gb' 1, I ! A A.. lp' . . . QYQQ Q Q QQ. QQQ L,j.gpj,.::,.Qn9 Q Q T:-:.QQ1 Q : Q Q, -ISQCIQL A, . .- Q: 5, ,..-. f , 1. ... . Q Q , ,. Q:Q::.,QQ . - - . - . 1 '- I. -in . - ,-I 1 ' ' :,.,-g 5.Q1eQ51gg?: 3 I 1- -' . ' Af?-T . , Q,,,,- , :Ei :ga Q' Q.:i:Q,5:i,g:Q Z.. Q Q QA:..Q:H.,L. .,.,,.., .,.,,.,'.Q Q. Q . . . 1: -9.1 '7+3-rv'!.:3,m- , -'. 1 - - . ,, ,. . s-,. ...I , Q 4 1 151' , zjjflgf'-gi ,- Q ,E . :Z . 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Q .QQ TT....QQQFQQQ:QQv'QQ Q Q Q , EH' Q Q -. .-,QQ:Q:Q.Q Q. Q - fs. A , -- ' I' A'-:F .A - -- A' ' . - . .-:A -- -.W-.x. - wa- 4.-g1-- 1 - -1, A . , ---'f--'. ,-- . rg - ', 'A .- .- ' -' W - I ' J ,,- I, f- fit: 2 - -' ' 4 aEi:.f. Q ' 35553-'.-,Q A .- 1ff1s'k33,, g ' .3 1 ' 'J.0d', - W ' I. A -'71' : i4'?7'x 7 'IMT' V I' -' I 5 :fi - - ' . f- if 'cfm .- W' - 414 Aff-1 XJ A :III 1-'. 2 -W5 ay -2 , ' 11, er a 'F - ,. , 'Q 1 . 1..'JYJJ.2:' -, . RAT. , -- ., ' U: , 'c. 5, -- A . - '1-Q31 nav- ' 1.5-V. -. 'Q ,Q f, . '4 , .. .:- az- - jg.. Q K I: .1 A Q v' w,. .Im A-I , F if5fQQI':QQ YQ Q II ' ' ' - QQ- ,-'ig 'iv , ' I' - 'M I WWW! - ' .1 ' 1- 'M' ,. Q . ,QQQ .QQQQQ-L - ,Jr 5 ,:QAg,nQQ DODGE LUXURY LINER COUPE 'L . S830 DELIVERED IN COLLINSVILLE YOU WILL SOON NEED SOME TYPE OF TRANSPORTATION .... THEN LET US DEMONSTRATE THE FINEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL OF ALL IIIIIIGE PLYMIIIITII DUDGE TRUCKS 22 YEARS A DODGE DEALER BITZER 8: C0. L A vc'rz'Z5zhf .. l EXCHANGE Graduation Photographs with Your Classmates. It is a graceful way of acknowledging friend' ships ..... of keeping school memories fresh MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY . The RISSI STUDIO Phone Main 682 N , -Uofvezfzlzhf HOLZWEG and Company REA L Ci3mSlirE and INSURANCE 123 East Main Phone 228 Cm: Be Sure---Insurev IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J e r e's TOGGERY Fashion Headquarters for Men's and Boys' CLUTHES NIN BACHMAN JEWELRY CO. 119 East Main Street Jeweler -:- Optometrist Q We believe in Personality for your Personal Accessories, cater- ing to your desires with Watches with Individuality, Rings with Charm, Diamonds with Brilliancy, Silverware with Beauty, all with Quality and Elegance. We will be here tomorrow to guarantee that which we do today IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOKERSTS Fooogsaop 103 St. Louis Road Collinsville, Illinois Phone 235 Everything in Quality Foods IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll -QaZvezz'Z1Znf 5 Class of I939 . . . eongtatufationif FROM THE STARS Q S ........ . ...... . .,..,.....,.,..,..,..,..g..g..,..g..,..,.,..,..,..,.g.., Market No.2 ' - 6I5 Vandalia Street - Market No. 3 ' - ZIS N. Hesperia Street X Market No. I ' ' II8 N. Morrison Ave. 'QLlf07Zd!QA5 ' ' 3 ' Q 'I L I ! ,e- 1' E-r1l'lg.'f'1,fv1 X hx LL ' of f' 3541 e Q l's 6 Irlftf .fC.'l'1'L,. fill-.'fV.f1A1,4x 3 5 Ni J' f IP ' J' - ' 'V , 1- , , ' ' 11-' ' f 'M fmf N X21 'lv' Ivfgfzffrfg ' db X r f M f e ,Zig Aka: JY, jxxwb EY- .7751 ' '??f f'4. sf 7 ' n ' .., 71 1 I L. J' K f rf W x ku mafia we ff A ye f r -2. 'ry Ta- '- ' QD ffj JJ JJ y H ' qflfi- ,'l'gl 13 N V ' . t I J J 7 IQ. xr is E-L:Q!'?Ct I X J 94 KX jjf VA. h : 1 HX, I 'lx - X WJ ' X1 I , R 4 ' , at wt as-,f A of r K KK Q .sf f H1 A- fi V HR lf - M Aj rj KLKTI it gif, . NINETY-EIGHT 5 R! w 5 H.. X Qllylg-Q2lXg4LL IL v XX 4 X . g Y' - 1 is . jf 5 Y! I ,?. vu , I X X 16 41.4, 13, i ,J H,A' fVL. Q33 -UaZve'zz'Z5Znf A +---a---ig u7:zavef Me fconomicaf Way ' ' ' We take this opportunity to thank the Collinsville Township High School for the consideration they have given us in the past. n Q l Vandafia fu: ,fl'ne4, gnc. K. M. STOUT, President and General Manager AMOS BONHAM, Superintendent s.gc..l.:.Q.l..i Dwi. S , W! 'QLlZL0fZE,QA.4 I' ll- Q I - , lt ,ff f lp l . ' llr.,'i,1 'rw' fhlllf S wil- - f a'fl'vql1 I' Ml fl ,- l ll A f ,l:- lfllllcl I ' ,, it , L'fllL ' 1 Eftgvjfp I fx ,ffl ' ' 4 5-1,44 X: lp-M, ETY-N E gkxqv . Ce-817 WE Qt LJAM fwW:z2fg':.i.,.s SAK -0c!veZz'MZ1fz7 .........f7...,g,,,..:g,...5,,,,.?..,!,.:..f39.5,.wg.,.....gn9,.7..,..77.,..32.2.,,g,,.,fu.:5..,..few.1we2..7.7.,....,..,.........f..7............,.,...5755.......fg.......:....... G'0m,0Iz'mem'5 of BBUNU BAKERY Jbfakers J Healthy Bakery Products L. BBUNO Sl SONS BAKERY COLLINSViLLE Main 714-R Main 237 , ,A. l, A , , ,M , ---g-6.7-i- -qqutofmpfi S 0, WW vb bfi 6' N' wxT3qL,,,G. ' 1 Q XX M5 G as w , ,,fJYff?ijj?Hf9fgiJ My 50240 ff' ii 4, 425 ig 3 SRXQESQ ,Q MV , 4 qi . AA-Vifffgff F3313 Q if if YF x ' I N A Q., 1 xr ggi D,.. .lg 4 wr rl R 2 2-Jw Q ,Mal N E. PLAYERS Us fjffeZz'Z1z?1f YVVVVVV gonjtatu lations to Tie ffakofian Q' Stall on its line achievement, 3 and to the Class ol I939 on 'fl completing lour successful years :fl at CTHS. Pls you start your 3 business careers, remember that 33 the sound advice and linancial 5 resources ol The State Bank of 0 Collinsville are always at your 2 service. 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M 14' baslmll field 15 Blcaohn-s 16 'Pradice 1':vo1buu,FfcH 17 Janifors Home i 1 - 1 l . ....,.......,....f,....,..,.W.,-..:,..,: ,,.,,.Q-..,- I 5 ZZ:-1:1 E ..,p.4:,.g4.r, A I TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS , n zs so 'rs no ns uso 115 zoo Scale an fed: '- Drown by Ray Cdsfello 8: Emmeff Maffhews x W El m' If ,S 'Siu , ,A,,, , A A . - is Q X : I f:W'Lf- I-V H L H ,ug 1 - 3533655 I I I3 vw. 1' ' qgffla ' 1 T5 rf 'mgf 3, .. g?'f5 ' I .15 Q, Q' six x ' v N w v 1 A:Y.,:lVL-V-.i-. A sf I Q f 5'-'f 17555 VvLL 2 ra? 6- ' 5 1' 53 I H G If G fs? 30 I' 93' I!! fir W V f I3 PM XI -S' fl , PE' PJ!! I SS ff XO, ff fl: ' If' I if A A S rf: A X6 In ,g Q ' ' Goo ff .w w I 0 I 1 1 J. L 1 1 lf: 1 i I H 1 9- 1. 1 I I 1 4 I I I I j35Qjf'fI!'I'T? jgfilfz S L2::'1::'f! --1-k-HrT'I M-f -'