Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

Nfl 5 X, 'QQ NIY BOOK i 'LT 1v:1yy.l11!'HUu-H v m.l1wiII'p,U, ,Il xx. ' fff 4 if -s I s 'if P +I- uqlab.-..,-- 1 F2 5 1. 'I 1 fi if If 5 N 4 M W I 4 .x4,,',1 ex ' W.. K. v f -., I mic .-X... . ,- . as . K,-,f A R 1 A, 1 1.x A ' lf -4 1 1 1 1 1 ' P 11 J ' 1. 1,1 +V 111 N f ' ! 1 ,j,1 1. , 1 , 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V, 113 : i 1 1 1 vw. 1 1 v 1 T 1 1 I A 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1, , 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ,Q 1 1 1 T 111 ' , ' 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 . 1, X 1 .1 , 1 1 I i A 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0- , 1 i V 1 , 1 1 1 1 .1 1- 3 x ' my 1 - 1 1 'f ' 1 p 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 , , N 1 . 1. .1 1 1 1 . N I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 .1 1 E 1 1 1 1 , 1g ,' 1 1 1 1 1 1. KH1-101i1.F1N VCDLUME 15 1941 V 2-7uHA'1AeoZ Hy T1-1E 1iH.11QK111N STHFF COLHNSVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL COLLINSVILLE, 1L111NQ1S jjzeien tea! dy TI-IE STRFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ATHLETICS Wallace E. Iobusch Leonard Gillespie CO-ASSOCIATE EDITORS SCHOOL CALENDAR - Bessie Birke Gloria Dieu Imogene Phipps Rosema1'Y ROOT CLASS EDITORS TYPISTS Senior-Ruth Spalding l9CIH1'19 Kuncl Iunior-Iane Davis Ada Gfflham Sophomore-Leonard Gillespie EVGIYH ChflSlY Freshman-Robert LaSurs DOH Hcfdfield BUSINESS MANAGER DRA-FTSMAN Robert Bitzer B013 BGSI ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER POINT SYSTEM Ida Dqllqpe Pearle Lochmann CIRCULATION MANAGERS Catherine Benson Anita Kirchoff Esther Strong lm? ART Audrey Grimm FACULTY ADVISERS Georgene I-Ieckle William P. Hale Norma lean Crowe Margaret Linder Margaret Sliva Mary Petitti A The staff wishes to thank the Camera Club for their co-operation in supplying snapshots for the annual D TWO CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Title Page ..... . . I Staff ....... . . 2 Dedication ...... . . 4 ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . 12 FACULTY ........ .... I 5 CLASSES 24 Seniors . . . .... 26 Iuniors ....... .... 4 4 Sophomores ..... .... 4 9 Freshmen ....... .... 5 5 ORGANIZATIONS .... .... 6 0 MUSIC AND DRAMA .... .... 7 2 FOOTBALL QUEEN . . .... 83 SPORTS ........................... 86 ADVERTISING AND CALENDAR ..... 96 THREE We Eedcwk M, Me M0501 of Me K0A0fi0n, z04,000ff0fQ 0Q0lZ'cafe Mu vofume of Me y00z600Z to Me fylilbd! Zaflhjviffe 605 mf fir! . . . . 5ym6oQ of 0450017 Qmezican Q00fA 10100, 4110! of 1f2d4E5f 'tqmezican 'QcZuA'Aoo0f f0m0zz0w TIVE me fam. Wm SIX SEVEN We QW WP ES, Collinsville's dream has come true. We now have our new gymnasium, thanks to the untiring efforts oi our principal, Mr. I. F, Snodgras, and other civic minded citizens of our community. On luly 20, 1940, Collinsville voters approved a bond issue ior a remo- deling program including 380,000 for C1 new gymnasium. The building contract was let to contractor Norman Dieu, and on September 5 ground for the gym was broken. Thursday, February 27, l94l, the new gymnasium was oiiicially dedicated. The band played, the chorus sang, the team won, and the crowd cheered. The building, exclusive of equipment, cost 380,000 It is 120 by 150 feet, with one floor and no basement, except under one ot the stage dressing rooms, where a storage space is provided. The playing floor is 76 by 94 feet and made of rock maple. The main basketball court is 50 by 84 feet, and the two cross courts are 40 by 72 feet. The two volley ball courts are 49 by 00 EIGHT 9 7, A 'ww' feet. The stage is 30 by 60 feet and is flanked by two class rooms, 23 by 30 feet, which will be used for physical education and as stage dressing rooms. Also included in the new building are offices for athletic coaches and physical education instructors, a clinic for medical examinations, an athletic storeroomg dressing rooms for offi- cials and coaches, individual dressing booths and showers in the girls' dressing room and two dressing rooms and group showers in the boys' quarters. The dressing room will accom- modate 40 girls and 80 boys. Permanent bleachers will seat approximately l,800 spectators. When the rollaway blea- chers and the stage are used the seating capacity will be increased to 2,800 The seating ca- pacity for public assembly, when chairs are placed on the playing floor, will be 3,500. NINE . .inf ' ff' , .:' ,Y WN- A J' ' ' -bv' .5 a 31 ,gw A I' ,055 Eff, -,X fx. ,' 1 .Jg f ' M' 'Q'-. 'iw X ' , wr, , ',, V , .'f' '7 'ffr-aiQf, ' 'A 1 j V' ' ff I 'fy I .ggi gl-gufwly fix JJ! , Q N vii J ?'3!4V':NV4: '3 A ff iw ? -51 ' ,. ,-gf . if-1 1 i .Af sf . ,-,, -. , 1,r.,f- .W -4, lf, f 45. . WV V ,: 5ff'7' , ,'lf'f'J Q , A-2 A .., 'V ,, was UNT 64144121151 TEN mu 225 f'1 f' 7 ', ELEVEN ww H Q-.M U'-Q... YV X ' fm? fligww N X ,,,,.w-' - M ,pk ,Q ., .M- p TWFLVFI .gn out aofmz'nZ5z'Mz'0'r5 we D1- cfuca Me 5cA0of goat! an! Me fdcufy. 7213 yea? Me Jcfooffoatf ptedenfef ui WZZLA 4 feautzfuf new fymnaiium, fo? wAZcA we me vet? ymfefuf evieuf 0 Quiz qgfminzl Zcfmfion HDMINISTRHTGRS FOURTEEN E ARE PROUD of our Mr. Snodgras. Few principals can boast of the record that he has left 'behind while head of the Collinsville Township High School. Among other things, he intro- duced clubs and organizations to our school in order to give students experience in self- government, parliamentary pro- cedure, and group cooperation. A program in applied music has been added to the curricu- lum, the percentage of failures has dropped considerably, and the per capita cost cut to two- thirds of its former figure. Most important of all, however, was his vigorous promotion of the building program, which in- cluded a new gymnasium and a remodeled interior for the old building. The distinguished looking men on the opposite page are the members of our school board. A very energetic group, they were behind Mr. Snodgras all the way in promoting our new gym and the remodeling pro- gram that is to be carried out this summer. OF CUB SCI-ICDGL WM. E. IOKERST ARTHUR OPP President Secretary IOHN WEBER I. A. RENFRO EDWARD I. MUELLER HERBERT ESTERLEIN 1-'IFTEEN ELMER MCDONALD E. G. HOLZWEG W inf' I. WALLACE BLAZEK, A. B. REYNO BIXLER, B. S. ELFRIEDA BREDE, A- B- Speech Correction, Speech, Typing, Shorthand l-GUN Literature 15355 CHANDLER, A, B, DOROTHY ECKART, A.B., B.S. WALTER EHLEHT, B.S., M.S Alqebra, Physics Librarian Health, Physical Education LAVJSON W. FLETCHER, B. S. ALBERT FRIEDLI, B. S. 'WILLIAM P. HALE, B.S., M. Mathematics, Football, Vocal Music, Community Mechanical Drawinq Baseball, Athletic Director. Lite SIXTEEN C u EDWIN C.HE1NECKR,B.Ed.,M.A. FRANCES HOLBEN. B- S- EUGENIA SALEL HORSTMAN, B.E U. S. History, Socioioqy C1OihiI1Q Literature W J VEHNA G- IONES, B. S. EDN-A KINSEYI A- B' HARRY C.KoELLrNG,A.B.,M.A. Pl'1YSiCCl1 EdL1CCItiON LUGTOUUTQ U. S. History, Modern History Doom oi Boys t t 5 is FRANKLIN C, KREIDER MARGARET LINDER, B. S. G. RAYMOND LoGAN, B. Ed. Ingtfilyugflfgl Mugjc Aft M9iGi Work, Auto MGChGUiCJ5 SEVENTEEN IAN E.METTERNicH,A.B,,M.S, IOHN MONROE, A.B.,M.A. KARL MONROE, A- B, Al-zebra, Chemistry, Creative Writinq, Literature, History Bcrsicettualt, Track Teuriis il t ff- , .M 1' I It-HN M.NaRTaN, B.Ed.,M.S. MARY PETTITTI, B. S., M. S. MARY Hapxmg, PINKEL, AB VVaodworkirig Typing, Shorthand Literature PAUL Pamirrl, B. Ed. OLGA S. QUERNHEIM EVA RENFRQ, A. B. General Science GGNQTCH Bl.1SiDGSS TI'C1i1'1iHQf Literature Practical Mathematics EIGHTEEN CQHABLES E. ROBERTS, B. S. HILDA STEINER, B. S. Ei.izARE'1'ii WERER, B. 5- Bookkeepiiiq, Ecoiiotiiic Geof Home Economics Biotoflif, GGUQTKU SCIQUCG Limphy, Activities Treasurer BFNIAMIN WI.l..1.EA B. S- -KIX1'HERINE WHITE, 13, S, FLORENCE KVAQQRB METTER Aqmiioiiiy Sewing glfiltltxi it - Aiiiiiicxl Hustimidry, U Us I U Q AUCE NOHTQN BETTY TAGGART, B. S. MARY RUTH CUNNINGIIAM Substitute Substitute RGQDSTFCU NINETEEN SENICDRS. . . . . Gr-ZRTRUDE WHITE Office Secretary Still with Us refs M ROSALIND M. HOHN-'38 IANE DoTYw'39 EMMA HARRIS--A39 Mary Institute, St. Louis, Mo, Deceased RUTH IOHNSON-'41 WILBERTA KAEMPERM-'39 Mrs' A, W, Dgly of A1105 NOW MTS. RO1'1C1ld SOIVCICJe of Mrs. Ferrell, Springfield, Mo l Villa Platte, La. W. W. KRUMs1EK-'38 MRs. Lours E. MEEK--'40 Principal at Auburn, lll. Now in Granite City TWENTY REMEMBER THESE? FHED MELVILLE '40 Deceased Mns. PAUL STUMPF---13g Reiired MARY MENI--Y-140 Now Mrs. Karl Monroe of Bo Collinsville ALBERTA WELLS SwANK4'4U CLEMENT PowERsef'38 ard oi Education, Si. Louis MILDRED WALKERA-e'39 S. l. N. U. Deparlrneni oi Labor,ChicagO srv-A EDNA PERGRAM VVIEDYW-138 HOMER WRrGHTee'-'39 MBs. HoM1:R WRIGHT'-'39 Now in Edwardsville Principal Morrisonville, lll. Now at Morrisonville, Ill. TWENTY-ONE FRIEDA KRUG Registrar 35 n ilillennnriam ELMER WINDSOR Ianiior TWENTY-TWO f , , BESSIE MARTINI Cafeteria Worker 5? THEY E EED US 4--.Q I.. ' M,,..,f 'E -1-7 5? 'N--u.,.,,,v, ,K ,li W-ff -..,.. . 'M 'M 'ff E MW:-'-'-'E'2'? A .,...d . ..V,. --- 'w, Q. K -R .Q M! -. 1 g J ' Jig AN O N.-E-'NEMA' M A-'- A-A-...M .,.x...A. A. . .W .-1' 5 -I - jfs- A- ,E 1 A--3' 'r.1.jf'EEf Wf A-ff' I Q 23 MRS. SEVA DICKHAUT, Mcmcxqerg MRS. STELLA PATRETTE, SADIE PREY, MRS. KATE PAUL, MRS. ELMER WINDSOR, DOROTHY GORNICK THEY KEEP US TIDY CLI-IM CHERUTIS, FRANK SCRULTZ, H. C. GARRETT, CARL SEPMEYER, WM. ROUSSEAU TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-YOU R AX XXL X NQJ f X Ag .gn out JHQ cfmdej we become Me futute Jfatejmerz, 5cz'erztz3t5. muiicidnj, enfineeu, f2dC'A2Z.4, etc., of Me fan! . . . Me mdbfz Mow, do to Jpedf eview 0- ZLA2 gfmiei 6154 0 E are presenting a four act play High School Days, which tells of the main events in our class history. Our high school career hasn't been very different from others but We can say it represents the four best years of our lives thus far. The lights are dimmed, the curtain goes up and in a moment you will see Act l of a play in which we, the senior class, are the star actors. Buth Spalding, George Gillespie, and Pearle Loch- mann work back stage in this act. The first scene is the football coronation in which Mary lane Flenniken is our star, playing the role of Third Maid of Honor. Music and laughter are now heard and you are witnessing a gay time at a Holloween Party in which our whole cast takes part. Election day is the first scene of interest in Act ll and Bill Giant, Ted Hoerchler, and Ruth Spalding are emerging victorious. The lights are then flashed to an impressive coronation ceremony in the gymnasium. This time Catherine Benson is our star. An entirely difterent scene is shown in which you see our football and basketball players in action. After the Valentine Party the curtain again falls. Act Ill is managed by Bob Bitzer, Harold Ray, and Margaret Haig. The first scenes are those of the athletic fields in which many of our actors take part. Shirley Bieser is the class representative in the Football Queens Court. Harold Bay and leanne Kuncl star in the comedy Skidding. The whole cast appears in the Prom scene. Before we bring you to the final act of High School Days we want to express our appreciation to Miss Holben and Mr. Ehlert who have carefully supervised our activities. Now on with the play. The orchestra sounds a chord and the prompters loe Savage, Bud Busiere and leanne Kuncl give the signal to raise the curtain on the fourth and final act of our play. Scenes of athletic activities are again shown. ln these captains Elmer Oberto and Norman Whitchurch have leading roles, with Lorraine Senn, our candidate in the Royal Football Court, A change of scenery shows the new gym in which a dramatizt- ation of The Youngest is taking place. ln these same surround- ings you witness the Prom ethe greatest social event of the year. The curtain momentarily falls. Behind stage the entire cast is scrambling to get all work done before the grand finale. The entire cast enters and we see them garbed in graduation robes. They solemnly march forward to receive their award for four years worlf. TWENTY-SIX 4 lor: SAVAGE BUD BUSIERE IEANNE KUNCL President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 'I WENTY-SEVEN NEPUTE VANAGAT DETOMATIS Do1.z.'xrtEu,r ROGERS POLOCII Louis NEPUTE: Baseball 3, 45 C Club 3.4 LYDIA VANAGAT: ............... Chorus 3 PETE DETOMATIS2 .... F. F. A. 3,4, Pres. 4 KATHERINE Gmrrrrx-1:Chorus l5 Tune ln l LLOYD Cmxms: Football 3: Track 2,345 Club 2, 3, 4 MARGARET CHIAROTTINO! Z i e q l e r Hiqh School l5 Hiking Club 4 GRIFFITH CAIRNS CHI XRJI IINO MERSINGEH RIEDER FULLRIEDE MARY DOLZADELLIZ Latin Club l, 25 Poca- hontas 35 Cheer Club 45 Cheer Leader SAM ROGERS Q HELEN Ponocx-1 Dono'rr-rv MERSINGER! Student Council lg Chorus l,45 Safety Council 3, 4, Pres. 45 Library Club 45 Chanticleer 45 Little Theatre Crew 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club l, 25 College Club 45 Tune ln l VELMA RIEDER LEONARD FULLRIEDE: F. F. A. TWENTY-EIGHT CLINE PICATTO BEVERIDGE ARCHER BEVILACQUA BARTH WILLE RICHARDS GLASTRAS PRELOGER GRAHAM GRISETTI MARY CLINE: Library Club 3, 4 MARIE PICATTO MARGARET BEVERIDGE: Library Club 3, 4 ROBERT ARCHER CAROLINE BEVILACQUA: Hiking Club lp Chanticleer 4 LEROY BARTI-I: Drum Major 3, 4 RunoI.PI-I WILLE: HiLights 2 BETTY IEAN RICHARDS! Cheer Club l, 25 Hiking Club l, Z, Camera Club 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: College Club 45 Latin Club 47 Crew 3 PETE GI.AsTRAs: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 27 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, 2nd Nation- al 3g Mixed Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 4 WILMA PREI.oGER Boa GRAHAM GI.oRIA GRISETTI: John Hay High School l, 2: CCleveland, Qhiol TWENTY-NINE T HOGAN BATES FRITZ COOPER IOKERST GILLESPIE MARIAN Hocus: Chorus ly Hiking Club l: Cheer Club 3 BURTON BA'rEs: Latin Club l, 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Saxophone Ouartet 2, 3, lst National 2, 3rd State 35 Baritone Saxophone Solo 3, 2nd National 35 School Dance Orchestra 3, 4 WILELA Fnrrz: Hiking Club lg Band 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Chimes of Nor- mandy, 25 G. A. A. l5 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4 ELWOOD BLA:-IA: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 School Dance Orchestra 35 Tennis 3, 45 College Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Cornet Trio 3, 2nd State 35 Brass Sextet, 2nd National, 2nd State5 Cornet Solo 3, 2nd District 35 Brass Ouintet, 2nd National KATHRYNE Connsnm Saiety Council 4 GERALD GENI- BLAHA CORDERA GENT BURSTADT GAIZAT BENSON BILLY COOPER! Airplane Club l, Sec. 1 SHIRLEY IOKERST! Drum Majorette 3, 45 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 35 P. E. Circus 2, 3, 1: School Orchestra Singer 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis Team 35 Basket- ball team, lst place 35 2nd place 2 GEORGE GILLESPIE: Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 35 Class V.Pres l: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, State Convention delegate 3: Chanticleer 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4 VERNA Buns'rAn'r: Honor Society 3, 4, Chanticleer 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 35 Student Council 2, 3 TED GAIZAT2 Latin Club l CATHERINE LEE BENSON! Latin Club 15 Hi- king Club 15 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 35 Palmyra High School 35 Se- cond Maid of Honor 25 Drum Majorette 45 Prom Committee 35 Kahokian 4 THIRTY H CATALINA RENICK WILSON MC LANAHAN TIPPETT WHITCHURCH RANDANT STAHURA KNISER Iomnm CATALINILS Latin Club 4 Io:-:N Rmucx: Safety Council Mxnnnnn Wn.soN: Belleville High School l, 2: Latin Club 4 Rosnm McLAmu-mu: Football 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Prom Committee 3 ANNABELLE T1PP.1:'r'r: Webster Iunior Hiah School, Oklahoma City, Okla., l: P. E. Circus 2: Skiddinq 3: Thespian 4: Little Theatre 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Latin Club 4 Nomvum Wnrrcnuncr-I: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4, All-Conference 4: Football 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Pres 3: C Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Trophy 1, 2, 3 THIRTY-ONE VVIESE MILLER VERMETTI Tom RANDAN1' Mrnnnnn S'rAxUnA: Hikinq Club 1: Cheer Club 2: Chorus 4 WILLARD Kmsrn Dono'r1-nr Wins: Fnnn MILLER Mnncurnrrs VERMETTIZ Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Chanticleer 4: Library Club 4: Latin Club 4, Pres. 3: Cheer Club 4, Pres. 4: Honor Society 4 NUNNING FLENNIKEN SAVAGE FOWLER PAOLI GRAHAM Innomz Buccnn Mxnnmzn Ar.nnrnan: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DoNA1.n MANN! Chorus l, Prom Committee 3, Little Theatre l, 2, Camera Club 4, Latin Club l, 2, Scribe l, Kahokian 3, Chanticleer 4, Royal Ftazzers 1, Horne- coming Committee 4, College Club 4 CHARLES NUNNING: C Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, College Club 4 MARY IAN! I-'1.:muxr:N: Third Maid of Hon- or l, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Little Theatre 1, Skid- ding 3, Intellectual Contest 3 Ion SAVAGE: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council l, 2, Message from Khutu 3, Love Goes South 3, Class President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, The Youngest 4 HUTH LOCHMANN ARNOTTI BUGGER ALDRIDGE MANN EILEEN HUT:-1: Band 1, 2: Chanticleer 4: Tennis Manager 4, College Club 4 RICHARD LOCHMANN! Football 4, C Club 4, Student Council l MAmr AnNo'r'r1 NonMA Fownnnz Student Council 1 Gurno PAor.1: Student Council l, Track Manager l, 2, 3, Football Manager 2, 3, Football 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 4 ADA GnA1-IAM: Chorus 2, 3, Kahokian 1, 4, Love Goes South 3 THIRTY-TWO H HUNTER RAY GRISOLANO PEROTKA HOGA SCHWIER BARABARA IEAN Hurrrnn: Taylorville Town- ship High School l, Student Council 3, 4, Chanticleer Staff 3, 4, Prom Coni- mittee 3: Cheer Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 4 HAnoLn RAY: Class V. Pres. 3, Little The- atre l, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4, Skid- ding 3, Latin Club l, Basketball Manager l, 2, Track Manager l, Band 3, Chorus l, Kahokian 2, 3, Asst. Edi- tor 3, Student Council 2, C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intellectual Contest 4 Lommms Gmso1.ANo: Hiking Club l, Lib- rary Club 4 Bon McConMrcx: Chorus l, 2, 3, Ex. Com- mittee l, Tennis 4, Track 4, Latin Club l, 2, Kahokian 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3: Stage Crew 3, C Club 4, Chanti- cleer 4, Camera Club 4, Band 3, Col- lege Club 4, The Youngest 4 Fmmczs Sci-torn: Hiking Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 3, 4, Chanticleer 4 Vaucr-:N Cuwsszu MC CORMICK SCHOEN CLAUSSEN SENN DOREN QUFRIO Cr.r:z.r. Psnorxm Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Mnnv E1.rzABn'r1-1 Hoam Student Council l, 4, Cheer Club 3, 4, Thespian So- ciety 3, 4, Little Theatre 3, 4, Chorus l, Hiking Club 2, Skidding 3, Col- lege Club 4 Mn.'roN Scnwrnnz Student Council 2, Base- ball 3, 4 Lommmr SENN! Hiking Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, First Maid of Honor 4 CARL Donnu EVELYN Qunnxo: Hiking Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Asst. Sec. 4, Library Club 4 941 THIRTY-THREE EMRICH FIELD CHRISTY BUCKLES LANSING HADFIE D BITZER Aim-1 rzxwcizrr WANnx.1.A Emucr-x: Band 3: Safety Council 3, 4 Ten Frsnn Ev!-:mm Cr-nus'rY: Edwardsville High School 1: Student Council 4: Kaho- kian 4 Roncrns Bucxnnsz P. E. Circus 2: College Club 4: Prom Committee 3 Vsncxz Lnusmc Domun Hnnrxnnns Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Drum Solo 1, 2, 4, lst State 1, 2, 4, lst National 4: Cornet Solo lst Dis- trict 4: 3rd State 4: DeSoto, Mo., High School 3 ARCHER HOLTGREVE ESTERLEIN Bos Brrzznz Student Council 1, 2: Chief Ka- hok 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, All-state honorable mention 4: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres 3: Latin Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 2: Kahokian 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 3: C Club 3, 4: Baton Twirling 2nd State 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Intel- lectual Contest 2: Tennis 4: College Club 4: Prom Committee 3 B:-:'r1'Y ANN Annr: Kahokian 1, 2: Class Ex. Committee 1: Chanticleer 2, 3, 4, Managing Ed. l: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hiking Club l, 2, V. Pres 2: Honor Society 3, 4, Asst. Sec. 3: D. A. R. Citizenship Award 4: Senior Party Committee 2 Enwnnn FAwcr:'r'r: Band 2 MAnaAn:'r Ancx-ran: Latin Club 3, 4: Hiking Club 1 Wan:-:n Hourcnsvnz Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Skidding 3: Kahokian 3: Prom Com- mittee 3 LILLIAN ESTERLEIN2 Latin Club 1 THIRTY-FOUR COURTNEY PAPPROTI-I ALBRECHT ROCKWELL LEMEN KANTUREK VIRGINIA COURTNEY! Chorus 4 Russ:-:I.I. PAPPROTH! O'Fallon High School 1, 27 Track 35 Football 4: C Club 3, 4 Susan AI.RR:cII'r: Cheer Club l, 25 Hiking Club 1, 21 G. A. A. 1 LLOYD RADEMACHER DOROTHY EAGAN: Taylorville Township High School 1: Band l, 2, 3, 4 ALFRED RADAS RADEMACHER EAGAN RADAS BANGERT REMBKE BIESER CHARLES RocxwI:I.I. VIRGINIA LEMEN Lsormnn KANTUREK DOROTHY BANGERT: Bond 1, 2, 3, 41 Orches- tra l, 2: Woodwind Trio l, 2nd District ly Woodwind Trio 2, lst National 25 Oboe Solo 2: lst State 2, Woodwind Trio 3, 2nd National 3: Class Ex. Com- mittee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Tre-as 35 Solo, lst District 45 Woodwind Trio lst District 4 BILL REMRRE SHIRLEY BI:sr:R: Hiking Club 2, 35 Latin Club 4: Second Maid of Honor 35 Stu- dent Council 2 l THIRTY-FIVE WHITE PEGG TAMBURELLO ZEBIO STROUP TOGNARELLI FRED WHITE: Chester High School l, 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Band 45 School Dance Orchestra 45 Chorus 4 Vmczrmss TAMnUnr:L1.o: Chorus 4 Annmvr Zzmo: Student Council 3 Nomvm Zms: Hiking Club 15 Orchestra 25 P. E. Circus 25 Prom Committee 3: Chorus 3, 45 Cheer Club 4 RAY Rov Es'r:m.r:1N FAY1: W1'r'r:: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cheer Club 3, 45 Chanticleer 4 ZIKE ESTERLEIN WITTE BUSIERE WORK HOERCHLER EVELYN Pres ROLAND Srnour LOLA TOGNARELLI: Latin Club l, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Library Club 45 Cheer Club 45 The Youngest 4 BUD Buslnnzz Football 3, 45 Kahokian 25 Track Manager 25 Basketball Mana- ger 35 C Club 3, 45 Class V. Pres 4 BETTY Womc: Hiking Club 15 Student Council 25 Chorus 2, 35 Cheer Club 3, 4 Tx-:n Hosncr-n.En: Chanticleer 2, 3, 45 Class V. Pres 25 Library Club 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2 THIRTY-SIX ARTIMISI SPLAINGARD NORMANSELL SCHWARZKOPF OBERTO PETCHULAT ALBERT Annmxsrz Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Pinck- neyville Meet lst place three years ANGELLE SPLAINGAED: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club l, 25 Chorus l, 47 Cheer Club 45 Tune ln 1 JAMES NORMANSELL Emu PICKER RAYMOND MILNER: Safety Council 3 THELMA HENDRICKSI Hiking Club 1, 21 Cheer Culb 3, 4: Student Council 3 PICKER MILNER HENDRICK MILLICE PRANDO MOLINAR ANNE Sc:-rwnnzxorrs Tune ln lg Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 31 Cheer Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Coronation Chairman 4g Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4 ELMER OBERTO2 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Conference 4, Second Team All State 4: Track 2, 3: Baseball 37 Mes- sage from Khutu 3: Prom Committee 31 Student Council 2, C Club 2, 3, 4 Dono'rHY PE'rcHuLA'r: Band 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 1: Latin Club l GEORGE Mn.LxcE: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Chorus 3: C Club 2, 3, 45 Chanticleer 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 HELEN Pmmno: Hiking Club l, 2 Cheer Club 2, 3 . 'S Louis MoLrNAn: Baseball 3, 41 C Club 3, 4: Chanticleer 4 THIRTY-SEVEN 4 BEST KUNCL IOBUSCH LARREMORE GIBSON LOCHMANN L BOB BEST: Airplane Club l, Pres. l, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Love Goes South 3: Skidding 3, Skyfodder 4: Thes- pians 4, Kahokian 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, School Dance Orchestra 3, 4 IEANNE KUNCL: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, School Dance Orchestra 3, Skid- ding 3, Thespian 3, 4, Sec.-Treas 4, Little Theatre 3, 4, Clarinet Ouartette 3, 4, 2nd National 3, lst District 4, Woodwind Trio 2nd National 3, Clar- inet Ouartette 4, 2nd District 4, Kaho- kian 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council l, Class Sec.-Treas 4, The Youngest 4 Lois LEVINGSTONZ Chorus 1, Hiking Club 2, Cheer Club 3, 4 Howman KNOEBEL MARIORIE MASON: Chorus 2, Skidding 3, Hiking Club 1, Cheer Club 3, Basket- ball Team lst 2, 2nd 3 LEVINGSTON KNOEBEL LANDHOLT MC MULLEN WALLACE Ionuscn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drum Solo l, 2, 3, 4, lst Regio- nal 2, 3, Co-Chairman Prom Commit- tee 3, School Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Skidding 3, Message from Khufu 3, Thespian 3, 4, Kahokian l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, All State Band 2, All State Chorus 3, All State Orchestra 4, Love Goes South 3, Chimes of Normandy 2, The Youngest 4, Male Octette 4, Mixed Octette 4, Col- lege Club 4, Drum Duet 4 DELBER1' Gmsou PEARLE LOC!-IMANN! Class Sec.- Treas. 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres 4, Kahokian 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3 BILL LANDHOLT! East St. Louis High School l, 2, Football 4, C Club 4 Lonmumz M:MULLEN LINN HEnns'r: Clcxss Ex. Committee 1, Ten- EVELYN PEARLE LARREMQRE: Safety Coun- nts 1, 3, 4 cil 4, Hiking Club l, Student Council 4 THLRTY-EIGHT MASON HERBST KIRCHOPF NOWLING WENDLER MARTIN SCHOTTER ROUSTIO M:1.vxN Kmcnorr Br:'r'rE Nowuncs Band l, 25 Chorus 3, 4 Intellectual Contest 2, 3, 4, 2nd Dis- trict 2, State 3, 45 All State Chorus 45 Latin Club 15 Student Council 35 Love Goes South 35 College Club 45 Stage Crew 3 MARK WENDLER: Royal Razzers lp Student Council l, Sec.-Treas l5 Kahokian 35 College Club 45 Stage Crew 45 Sopho- more Party Committee 2 Dems Hrcr-rrownn Nonvn.1.1: WARD: Football 3, 45 Track 25 C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager l5 Ex. Committee 4 RQSEMARY LOCANDRO HIGHTOWER WARD LOCANDI WEGENEB GERLING VOTIK B:'r'r1: MARTIN! Little Theatre l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Kahokian 2, 35 Chanticleer 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hiking Club l, 25 The Youngest 45 Honor Society 45 College Club 4 MICHAEL Sci-zo'r'r1.:n: Latin Club 1, 2, Treas. 25 Royal Razzers 15 Chanticleer 3 ANNA MARIE Rousno: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Brass Quintet 2, 2nd National 25 Junior Party Commit- tee 35 Woodwind Quintet 2nd District 4 RIC:-:Ann WEGENEA: Chorus lg Latin Club 15 Student Council 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 College Club 4 Evzmm Gnnuncz Chorus 3, 4 CARL Vorm: Chanticleer 25 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4 THIRTY-NINE WIEDUWILT Prror. FEIST Bonsr RICE PAOLI MALVASIO JONES MILLER MARcHrANDo sPALD1No rHoMAs EDWARD WIEDUWILT! Band 3, 4 Doms MAE MILLER! Little Theatre l, 2, 3, 45 ELSIE PITOL2 Chorus 1, 45 Hiking Clubl5 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4 MARVIN FE1s'r: F. F. A. DOROTHY BoRs'r Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 25 Class Ex. Committee 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Chairman Iunior Party Committee 35 Chanticleer 4, Bus. Mgr. 45 The Youngest 4 BILLLE IoE RICE! Fayetteville High School, CHARLES MARCHIANDO2 Baseball Manager Fayetteville, N. C. 1, Z, 3: School Dance Orchestra 45 Vocal Solo 4, lst District5 Male Octette 45 Student Council 4 BERNICE PAoL1 MINNIE MALvAsxo: Chorus 45 Library Club 45 Chanticleer 4 GERALD IoNEs: Baseball Manager 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 P. E. Circus l, 2, 3, 45 College Club 4 RUTH SPALDING: Band l, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Class President l5 Class Sec.- Treas. 25 Student Council 35 Prom Committee 35 Kahokian 3, 45 Wood- wind Quintet l, 2, 3, 4, lst National 3 2nd National l, 25 Woodwind Trio 2, lst National 25 Senior Party Commit- tee 45 lunior Party Committee 25 Hon- or Society 3, 4, Sec. 35 Oboe Solo 4, lst District 45 Orchestra l, 2 HUBERT T1-Ioivmsz Football 3, 45 Basketball FORTY 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 C Club 2, 3, 45 Southwestern Conference Basketball Team 45 High Point Conference Man 4 CERESERO STEPHENS KIRCHOFF KLEPPISCH HAIG HAMPSCH FRESEN BURGGRAF MADALEN Cznsssnoz Hiking Club DARWIN STEPHENS: Safety Council 4 ANITA Kmcr-rox-'rs Student Council lg Kaho- kian 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Bass Clarinet Solo 3, 2nd State 3 Wmaun KLzPP1scr-1: Track 2, 45 Conference Champion Relay Team l5 C Club 2, 3, 45 Royal Razzers l B on MARGARET HMG: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra l5 Saxophone Quartette 2, lst No- tional 25 Chorus 3, 45 Sec.-Treas 45 Class Sec.-Treas. 35 Student Council 25 Love Goes South 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 The Youngest 4 Emu. Hmarscx-1 FORTY-ONE KANE Donor!-:Y Fnnszn GEORGE Bvnccmxr: Little Theatre 3, 4, Pres. 35 Student Council l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Thespian 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Tune In lp Chimes of Norman- dy 25 Love Goes South 35 Intellec- tual Contest l, 2, 3, 4, 2nd State 2, lst District 3, 45 Skidding 35 Chanticleer 35 The Youngest 45 All-State Chorus KANE: Chorus 1 Wi pig 13551 I. He mctkes the tiqht. 2. 11:30 A. M. 3. Iiqgers! The Decm! 4. How tt's done. 5. Them 'vcmrtct floor loclfers. G. Wheels! 7. I dorft Know. 8. Sleepy-Time Boy. Q, Inst CI cterkirt ltt. Dmtty, tSu't tt? lt. Cur Little Ray of Sunshine. FORTY-TWO X V. f .N ' K f . lbx x X kg Q :S I I ,4- . S , 5 ii if is A: Q lax 4.2 IIM LENTZ BILL KELLER JANE MCFARLANE President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer FORTY-FOUR ,,,...-v-f- 7 f-'fi k,. i. W 9. Bosr1iR, G. CRiARsr.1.r, BERTRAM, AMBROSIUS, BJYRR, Czxivsrrcic, B. COHN, I. CHRISTE, BUGGEH BERNIIAHDT B1xRToN, BrLriREY, T. ADAMS, BALDUS, BRITT, BARNES, BONN, BALTHROPE, D. BURRoUGHs, F.Auri D. Brocrc, A. BARILLARU, R. BROOKS, I. CHiARi:r.Lr M. l. CAIHNS, D. CARDER, BARDSLEY, D. BARTON, CAIN, T.BARrLLARo, BIRKE,CERETTO,lVl.ANDERSO J fx I . ff t 3- rwsil INETEEN hundred and tortyftwo means quite a bit to about two hundred boys and girls in C. T. H. S., tor these young people belong to the well known and wcllelilced lunior Class, Class ot Fortyetwof' Under the able spon- sorship ot Miss Petitti and Miss Quernheim, the lunior Class has had a very successful year. We were well represented in athletics by lohn Cobetto, lint Lentz, Bob Sheffield, Tom Coats, Henry Eversrnan, Larry Beard, and Stanley Kacensky on the football lield, and Vernon Frost, Lester Keller, and Larry Beard in Basketball. Many of the other fellows were prominent in track, gymnastics and baseball. The class party was held March 24, and the l1Vearinq of W 's..,-A ENRrE'rTo, EVERSMAN, H. CO1-IN, CoATs, CoBETTo, O. ECKERT, CBOWELL, DoUGHTY, B. Fzisr DELLAMANO, EARTHAL, FEDDER, B. EUNO, Cox, CROWE, F. CHRISTOPHER, CrMroTrA, EiGENRRoD'r L. DALLAPE Dia1RoLAMo, CONDELLONE, Drsu, DAvrs, DRRv.xLrs, I. DALLAPE, R. CROCKER, D. Fiiisr, ELLIOT DoN1Ni FORTY-FIVE lt. Hoon, M. FrscnER, Gossizi, FREDERICKSON, FROST, BRUCE HUNTER, A.GERL1No, GROGAN QZVVINN, GRr:Avr.:s, ll. FREY, H. HOFFMAN, HUGHES, HECKLE, A. GRIMM, HANVEY, GlACCJl,F'I 1'CW, f:fXl'l'NlIlt Gui., Howri, GIOVANDO, HADDICK, HEITMEYER, FORTUNE, G. FRANKLIN, HowE, M. FRANKLIN, CARRRQON, G. FlEI.Ds the Green was much in evidence. Our class was prominent in every club in school. We have had members in almost every Orqanization and many luniors have worked on the school publications. The President ot the Library Club, Phi Epsilon, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Hikina Club, and Student Council were all luniors. Dorothy Carder was crowned Queen Ot Love and Beauty at the Football Coronation. lt is very unusual for a junior IO receive such an honor, but Dorothy truly deserved it. The comedy, What a Life, was presented as the Iunior ml, in 4 .fu ww N ' F Q ifpfrfflllif A00 A. KN1Jl1ltl1I,, G. McCA1N, E. KELLY, LUEBBERS, KELLER, I. LEBLANC, MAYEIELD, W. MARY, L Kltl'MMEfH KAmzi:R, Mr:Rrznr:'n, U. lOllNSON, KOEPP, MCFARLANE, LANGE, P. KREIDER, KRAWCZYK, IETT, I l.,lIN'l'Z, B. KELLER, DUANE lOHNSON l,ll4'A5S, DAHLITNII IOHNSON, E. MARCO, B. LOCHVIANN, MCCULLOUGH, D, KRAMER, H. l..AHHEMOtil.T KLQUVIVTIXNN, B. Locrnv1ANN, KAMPMEYER FORTY-SIX 36 R.RicnAi2u, I.SPALDiNG, OHLENDORF, D.N1coL, GAsK1LL, CCLARK, I.PoLET'r1, PACE, CUFF, MONDY Miss QUERNHEU-fr, RooT,RE1NscH,PAMATAT, S. ScAGGs, PELGUS, Pini-ips, NEPUTE, L. MINCKE, PUHSEY, Miss PETITTI McC1.AsKEY, POINTER, RUTZ, Noviino, SARGENT, l-IUDGENS, G. MERSINGER, I. PEYLA, MONROE, Rocczx Play, and was favorably received. Grider Gwin took the lead and enacted the role of Henry Aldridge to a And don't forget the Prorn! It was simply Super. it was the first dance held in the new qyrn. We were proud that we could give such a wonderful dance for the Senior Class. Many students in our class have done Well in scholarship. Outstanding in this field are VernonFrost and Mary LouiseWolf, Yes, we have had a rnosi successful year. Every student of the class has cooperated with the President, lim Lentz, and the other officers. Without this fine cooperation it would not have been possible. Vile will be back next year --need we say more? 0 -u x R. SCHADE, R. VVESEMANN, H. SOMMERFELDT, SHEA, SULLIVAN, N. VVENDT, E. SOMMERFELDT, TENNANT, SCHARDAN, WILHELM, ZAHRNDT,WYATT Wow, TOLIN, SCUERBAUM, V. VV1LsHiRE,STEi:N, Zmcss, I. TIPPETT, I. IORDON, WA1cHEKAUcAs, I. SPALDING, L. Sczxoas, G. MALTER, SCHUETTE, Vornq, HAUN, NIGRA, B. SovA WOODRING, WE1ssERT, E. STRONG, SLIVA, THUR STON, ScHoREAcK, B. WEIDWILT, Sci-UHER, TEGT- MEIER, SANTON, R. SCHUCK FORTY-SEVEN if 2 . M chiisrvgaac ,, pg A noonra 1. Vfvciiiiaiidl 2. Hiiii and Bing. 3. Takes ii Sitting dgwn, 4. Witheiit Q Title, 5. Cgiildifi 1w a Textbook. G. 11131 lookinq. 7. Foodl 8. Spuaheiiil N01 9. G1aniour in the office. 10. And iiiwiw facial 11. Ye Olde Ed. 12. Une on ihfv cufi. 13. The 1onq and short of it. 14. At leaiik :mine are studious. 15. Drenched aqain -for yei. 16. 1deniify by Ears! 17. Truck on down. 18. Need we Sav niore? 19. Curly and a siuilentl 20. Annie. 21. Muinps or 1uznp5? 22. Vfm S1111 cfr'iii't 1wr1ieve it! 23. W1iich is the comic? 24. Pipe ihe skins, boysi 25. Pretty, 1iu1i'? FORTY-EIGHT lax W JOE SHELTON PETE PERUCCA PAUL STOGNER President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer PORTY-NINE 1 il..- BILLNER, BORDONE, BREWSTER, BOSEN, BRADA, BALDWIN, 'W. BEASLEY, ADAMICK D. ADAMS, l.BENNETT, CIGLIANO, BEAN, ASHMAN, ARMON, E. CLINE, F. BUCKLES, BELOBRAYDIC, F. CLARK, B. CHAPMAN L. CERESERO, BARR, ARDISON, ANTHONY, L. BANGERT, BURCHAM, B. ALBRECHT, HAVERMANN, M. BE ASLEY, BROWN HE village Oi the Kahoks was deserted except for the council lodge Where Chief Te-e-le E-no, the Fleet One-Ioe Shelton, was pleading the cause of the O-e-ce-Ca Tribe, the Sophomore class, who were trying to get the achievee rnents of their tribe painted upon the Walls of the great council lodge. Inside the lodge, Chief Te-e-le E-no was Saying, Many moons ago the O-e-cefca Tribe began their Second year in the Nation of KahOkS. A few weeks later the tribe chose its leaders. 'ff ,T Rf L S , . A IJ 59: if . RHF? E. FIELDS, I. DIOIROLAMO, D1Az, R. FIELD, DONNA, L. CONLEY, R. DASHKE, CROOKS, E. CROWELL B. COOPER, IACK EVANS, V. EVANS, CRESPI, DETERDTNG, V. COOPER, DANCOFF, DALE, A. DELBAR' TES, DIOKERSON, FRAME, PELTHOVEN, EATON l. EVANS, IANICE EVANS, M. EUNO, BLACK, H. FIELDS,V.FEDDER, HELEN COUSINS, ELMORE, FENNELI.. FIFTY Q- . A FRANCES, T. GLAsTRAs, P. HOSKIN, GENDROLIUS, HoY, RICHARD HOFFMANN, S. HARTMANN, LEo- NARD GILLESPIE, l. HAZZARD HALE, FUNCKE, GERSTENECKER, HECK, HARRIS, GALINAT, Louise ESTERLEIN, LEONA FULLRIEDE L. GERARD, A. FURPARO, D. GEBAUER, DoRTCH B. HENDRICKS, GUISGOND, HELLER, S. HAZZARD, HUFF, B. GIBSON, H. GRIFFITH, P. GERARD, M GOETTRR, HIKEN, M. FREY Then the tribe Chose Lu-itaebo-le, the Beautiful One-Lillian Bangert, to represent the tribe at the annual Football Corona- tion. Lu-ita-bofle had the honor of being second Maid of Honor to the Queen-Dorothy Carder. Three moons after the Football Coronation the Oveece-Ca Tribe gave their annual Valentines Day Party. The party was held in the gymnasium and the braves and maidens mixed with the usual hilarity and rnerry-making. They spent the eve- ning dancing. All oi the tribe reported that they had a Wonder- tul evening. 4 LANAHAN, E. lOHNSON, KUHLMAN, l. KLUGE, KENNEDY, Kroass, KYPTA, IUNGRANS, K. LEBLANC F. IONES, I. LENTZ, L. IORDAN, I. IOHNSON, IAMES, C. LAURENTI, KIRCHNER, IOHN KITCHEN KESSINGER, M, IONSON, IENTSCH, KLUSACEK, KORINEK, B. IoKI:RsT, LEISEN, KNAPP, DOROTHY KURTZ, IEPPESEN FIFTY-ONE l uw! MOWE, F. LOCANDRO, LEONE, LORENZONI, MCCOY, ROGER LOCHMANN, I. MINCKE, P. MARY, MEL VIN LOCHMANN TACK MCFARLANE, W. MARTIN, R. MCMULLEN, MARCHETTI, B.MORRIS, MENI, S.MANNIsI, MER O LINCOLN, MICHELS B. MERRIEIELD, MATTHEWS, G. MARCO, L. MILNER, MARY IANE MILLER, Z. MORRIS, MEADOW 9 - . -' -' .. vga' 14, its., I. MCMULLEN, E. LEFRANK, MURIEL LOCHMANN, EVELYN MASSA ln the field Of Sports, the Ones who excelled were Chief Te-e-le E-no who participated in football, basketball, and trackg Eneat-ro-e-so, the Short Une-Pete Perucca who participated in basketball and track, and last but not least, Toveneo-la, the Tall One-Bob Richter, who played basketball, football and baseball. These brave warriors Of the O-e-ce-ca Tribe were noted for playing the game to the end. ln the field of learning the tribe was not far behind its athletes. The most noted of the scholars was Ro-te-Ie, the Star of ISE EPETCIIULAT, PEILA, G. PAULINE, MUELI PICKORIATIS, PAGE, R. PEYLA E, PALECEK, PERUCCA, PRUETT, RADOSEVIC, , OICONNELL, RACANELLI, RICHARDSON, QUATTO I. PAOLI, T. POLETTI, M. RICHTER, M. PEYLA, M. NICHOLS, V. NICHOLS, REED, C. PALECEK, QUAD LIOTTI, P. POTTER, EVA PICKER FIFTY-TWO SCHRIEBER, P. STOGNER, I. STOGNER, TOE SHELTON, R. RICHTER, I. ScAGGs, I. SIMON, A. SAVAGE F. SPERINO, SEMKO P. SMITH, L. SPLAINGARD, M. A. SHEA, ROWE, SCHIOPEN, F. SLEETER, STONE, S. A. SAVAGE, B. SCHMIDT, SPENCE, R. THOMAS, SEPMEYER ROMEO, B. SHELBY, M. SHELBY, ROWLAND, SAVANT, L. ScH1LLER, RIOHICHI, D. SCHMIDT, D. SPAL- DING, M. SPERINO Wisdom-Catherine Palecelc, and Noifta-cu-de, the Wise One-- Henry Kloess. Both ot these scholars have a straight A record for the two years. This proves that even if a group is excellent in the athletic tield it can still excel in the scholastic. Then the Chief ot the Kahoks rose and said, Truly the deeds ot the members ot the O-e-ce-ca Tribe are Worthy ot being illustrated upon this lodge. We shall do this to encourage your tribe to live up to the good standards they have set. We expect great things from your tribe. -'Ct -X 'W - . ,ysywn My ri . - . fm , yu' S 13,-JJ? 1 ZAMPAGNA, R. ZIKE, E. WRIGLEY, WIEDEMER, VVALKY UBAUDI, WESLEY, KOENIG, WERNER WILLIAMS, W1TscHrE, H. WrEsE, WERNLE, A. VVRIGI .xp VAUGHN, Tosi, TURNER, P. VALLINO G. WrLsHrRE, L. WEDESKY, THEREON, SMOLA, B. THrEL, VVILLET, G. TAYLOR, WEDEMEYER, BEA- VERLY WORK, M. WYATT, WEISER FIFTY-THREE .-.QM F' 5 fr- 45 ll if- Ili if if, sl 1. 1111111411113 of 13ui1dinq. 2. This is CI C119 joint. 3. So 11iC1t's Whitt they do in C1c1ss. 4. 11,1111 1'11fIY1iS 1119 thing. 5. 1119 Line forms at the fiqht. 13. S1c1ves to Latin. 7. Corny. 8. 3 Snizrt Girl.: yn:-1, ywsl 11. 1re1es1nncm 1jro1iCs. 10. Before the stmnpede. 11. Gossip. 12 Quin! Inst ntissoci it. 13.11we cou1d only WhiS't1e1 14. Pay-day. 15. Get the point. 113. PQQIQ. 17. 11tiIII1111CIT scene. 18. Ping-Pong-Punks. 19.1c1m. 2O. Boy is he Witte! 21. Ch, the Start wide! 22. Home 11L1i1der. FIPTY-FOUR 'DNV-1 lax 44 Bois LASURS DON GILLESPIE IACQUELINE OPP IEANNE SUTTON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FIFTY-FIVE we If L. 'i T' - yi ri -Arm , .,.,, M K s. age y it BUDWELL, ALLL, BOIINENSTIEHL, ADAMITIS, BUATTE, B. BIESER, BRUNS, BOESER ATWOOD, Dams BARTON, BOTT, V. AUD, BENVIINLJVI, I. BETTORR, G. BARTH, L. BETTORF, BOSOM worvm BENNETT, DERRY, BOWER, BERTOGLIO, L. BELL, BILYEU, B. BELL, L. ANDERSON, BOHLAND EPTEMBEB, 1940, found 246 members Of the freshman class beginning their first 'year Of hiqh school life. Novexne her found the class enjoyinq their annual party, a Tacky Dance. A spon- sored theatre party and a second dance 5 tif-552 li . IU V 'gfffj Mi , ,4- BuRNs, COCNRAN, CIMIATTI, CRANMER, CASTELLO, G. BURBOUGHS, BUSCH, CANNON, CONLEY A. CONN, BUCKMAN, ELMER CHRisTOPHER, BLOENZNER, CARROLL, COURTNEY, COPELAND, F, CHRISTE, CIUFER1 A. CMA, COULSON, CAPPELLO, V. CARDER, BIERMAN, ELDANIEL, R.CERESERO, CLEMENTI, CHAPMAN FIF TY-SIX iii QT- .. - ' 'F' isis Mil IW 535' is ., Laifgzyf ,f R. GAVILLET, DEMC-Ro, DEMEY, E. GAVILLET, FARRIS, FOSTER, FERRARI, FRIEDLI, ERERLE GERAUER, H. EARTHAL, GILES, FRATIGLIONI, H. EAGAN, DURHAM, FowLER, DANKENBRING FRANCE, DEMATTIES, DoERR, DIMIC, C. GAPFNER, ESARY, FERR1s, D. DELBARTES, DENANDO, ENSLIN were held ot the Miners Thecxtre ond the high school respectively. At the election ot closs officers the qroup elected Bolo Lc1Surs to serve ds pres- ident, supported by Don Gillespie, Vice presidenty Iocqueline Opp, secretory, cmd 4 S' l -4? as L. HosK1N, T. GRAHAM, GREER, BOB KELLER, I. HOFFMAN, D. G1LLEsREY, HoLsT, KAISER HAAK, CEESCHVJEND, HANKINS, F. GRIMM, E. GOGAN, KASSEL, IUDA, MRS. HORSTMAN lTAL1ANo, A. KAcENsKY, F. IORDAN, A. HAIG, GoETz, HOCHER, N. HENDRrcKs, HENZE, GREGOR'Y, DOROTHY joHNsoN FIFTY-SEVEN ll EE lilJhl'lXHiD, l.Ur:Oxn, G. LEE, LASURS, RENE LOCHMANN, A. l:lSf,1HER, KILLIAN, L. lVlAl.'l'El-I R. MARTIN l. lVlC'LjlXlN, lXAAHSHALL, F. LEE, LOCUS, LACOUEMENT, KOEHLER, ALBER'I' BARILLARO, KENDALL, Komm, lVlR. WITTE lt. MANN151, l. LUCTIMANN, M. KREIDER, D. LARREMORF, LOWE, M.KLUOE, KLERPISOH, MADnA1.1r1O, BUETIKOFER leonne Sutton, treosureer. With the crowninq ol the lootlooll queen Lenett Anderson served Os fourth mold ol honor, in beholf of the lreshrnon Closs. The sponsors of this group of pupils were Mrs. Horstmon ond Mr. Witte, Tholr RE.. Q5 QE iii? III Inq ul I. PAUL, L. HADFIELD, W. PEROTKA, NEWSOM, OMOHUNDRO, NOCRTA, D. NICHOLS, PAOLI, W. NEPUTE L. PE'rRA1T, MEIER, MIZEE, MULLEN, MROVKA, BAESSINA, INIIEBHUFGGEI C. MONDY, M. PELCHUS, PAULINE, OGDEN, ORIGLIASSO, MORO, MORETTI, OPP, PAEPORD, C. PAUL, PARKER PIFTY-EIGHT It p-M.. 12221. A f I., . .L,. iw fed, are 1 . Y' i u - . 3 A wwf? f Q' 193' K. . 33.21 f iii! l 'ls SORRTTO, O. SOvA, SASEK, SCHALTER, SCAGLIONE, SCNAULOT, A. SMITI-i, SORBY, SCHILLER I. RUTZ, PRINEAS, M. PURSEY, ROSENTHAL, Rosiz, RADFORD, SANFTLEREN, I. SHELTON, B. SHELTON PROCTOR, O. Bums, E. RUSSELL, SLEETER, STRACKR LIAHN, E. ScHM1DT,E. SCHADE, PETRAT advice and guidance was :gratefully ac- cepted by the class. in ciosiha We might add that havinq done Weil in band, chorus, athletics and as scholars, we have lived up to the ex- pectations Ot the faculty and those Others concerned. xi N NB I EV 5.,,.- x 'V J.. we 'T STOcK, D. STRONG, VIVIANO, THOMPSON, WEDESKY. STOCKLEY, THORP, I. STRAIN, WEEKS L. WENDLER, O. W T ' T ESEMANN, . WENDLER, Z11.A1T1s, UMFRIG1-IT, L. WESEMANN, SWIP, WELLE, F. TAMBURELLO, WHALEY, M. STRONG, W. TEGTMEIER WEBER, IANIS WILRELM, MARTHA WENDLER, TRAVELSTEAD,WILDS,WHITTEN, ZAccANT1, SUTTON, PRIGMORE, A. TOGNARELL1 I-'IFTY-NINE r W .XX f WW N . 'lg f' '15 CM ffx WWW ,L X X Y XX I 'iif-.Q,i, ,, X5 .gn out ac'z'z'uz'tz'e5 we fauna! ou! dna! comlafete out eafucation, fat Jz'ucQ0zf from 400141 dfone foe! not ZZHQQ ui fo? cZtQen5AQQ. LM muff featfz to minffe wz'z'A out feffow men an! wot! tofetAe'c wz'tA Mem. evieuf 0 1Qfz'iw'zQ'e4 SIXTY ONE W LCOME 1. C HCNCR SCCIETY Officzzd NORMAN VVYHITCHURCH, President GEORGE GILLESPIE, Vice President RUTH SPALDING, Secretary BETTY ANN ARTH, Assistant Secretary DOROTHY BANGERT, Treasurer Miss BREDE, HOFFMAN, DERVALIS, L. SCAGGS, BUSIERE, BITZER, FROST, WHITE CHURCH, VOTIK, G. GILLESPIE, IOBUSCH, MILLICE, ARTH, BURSTADT, B. MARTIN, MR. CHANDLER VERMETTI, DAVIS, MONROE, PHIPPS, DALLAPE, BARBARA HUNTER, D. BANGERT, R. SPALDING, KUNCL, BIRKE, E. STRONG, I. SAVAGE, GRIMM, I. MCFARLANE HIS society is honorary, only students with an average Ot B or better are eligible. These who are eligible are elected by the taculty members on the basis of service, leadership and char- acter. This year the society again sponsored its annual iamboree. Each home room sponsored a concession. The main show was based on Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge. Initiation of new members was held at the beginning ot the second semester. The society is ably sponsored by Miss Brede and Mr. Chandler. SIXTY-TWO Officer! IANE DAv1s, President lIM LENTZ, Vice President RUTH HOFFMAN, Secretary EVELYN QUERIO, Assistant Secretary HE Student Council is one of the rnost dertalcen by the Council. The freshmen active organizations in our school. lt were furnished a student handbook, and was in 1934 that the Council was the halls were kept quiet through the organized and became a part of the efforts of the hall patrol. national organization. The Council has as Delegates were sent to the district con- its purpose the promotion of student actif vention at Belleville, and to the state con- vity and good conduct. vention at Springfield. A number of other projects were uns MR. HEINECKE, WENDLER, MARINKO, SPLAINGAHU, SCAGLIONE, SIMON, L. GILLES' PIE, BREWSTER, EARTH, EIGENBRGDT, B. Kzirrzn, G. CIJIAPELVLI, I. LENTZ, SCHADE, MANNISI, M13RLo OUATTO, E. LARREMORE, DALLAPE, Hooli, CHHrsTY, HOFFMAN, FORTUNE, HECK, SCHWARZKOPF, M. MILLER, AUD, QUERIO, RICHARDS, HUNTER, SLIVA, CAIRNL5 Noviaso, SARGENT, Miss RENFRo VVIESEMANN, HocKER, DAv1s, D. LARREMoRii, D. SPALDING, B. IOKERST, A. HIKEN PALACEK, L. ANDERsoN, A. HAIG I 1 SIXTY-THREE STUDENT CCUNCIL memos mfr S53 Sunw- KAHoK1AN wif WALLACE Iosuscii, Editorfin-Chief Bos BITZER, Business Manager AUDREY GRIMM, Art Editor ADA GRAHAM, Typing ANITA KIRCHOFF, Circulation Manager Miss LINDER, E. CHRISTY, P. LOCHMAN, A. GRAHAM, I. HECKLE, A. GRIMM, Roor, Miss PETITTI . D. HADFIELD, LASURS, L. VGILLESPIE, BssT, BITZER, IoBUscH, MR. HALE BIRKE, DIEU, I. DAv1s, E. STRONG, I. DALLAPE, Pumps, CRowE, Pt. SPAULDING, A. KIRCHOFF INCE 1927 the Kahokian has been lished annually by the capable stu- dents under the sponsorship of the faculty. This is a project that binds the entire school together as one unit. ln it all the activities of the school are recor' ded, both by word and by picture. This year the staff agreed on the plan, now widely used in other publications, of more pictures and fewer words. With grateful acknowledgement the start expresses its thanks to their sponsors, Miss Pettiti, Miss Linder and Mr. Hale. SIXTY-FOUR HE Chonticleer is the school news- pfiper. Every two weeks the students ol Collinsville Township High School gmxiously ovvoit the odvent of the publication. The Inembers ot the stott en- deavor to present to the student body on accurate occount of oll crctivities going on otiout the school. Cl-IANTICLEER 9.55 GEORGE MILLICE, News Editor BETTY ANN ARTH, Monoging Editor EILEEN HUTII, Business Monotger DOROTHY KRAMER, Circulation Monoger BETTY MARTIN, Art Editor TED HOERCHLER, Sports Editor The gossip sheets record mony hu- morous events, besides listing the current omorc-usly inclined individuols.Tl'Ie sports section is very thorough, telling not only whether we won or lost, but why. The toculty sponsors -gave indispens- oble advice to this '.fear'1 stuff. ZAMPOGNA, M. ANDERSON, RUTH HOFFMAN, BURSTADT, MALVASIO, BEVILACQUA, V. COOPER, B. SCRMIDT, VJ. MARY, HOERCHLER MR. BIXLER, D. SCHUETTE, GREAVES, B. PELGUS, l. ScAGGs, MANN, MCCORMICIC, MII.LIcE, D. MILLER, B. ABTH, B. MARTIN, MR. MONROE B. EUNO, E. GIACOLETTO, SCHOEN, WITTE, HUTH, BARBARA HUNTER, MONROE, D. MERSINGER, D. KRAMER, VERMETTI SIXTY-FIVE LIBRARY CLUB Officezd BETTY ANN ARTH, President PEARLE LOCHMAN, Vice President MILDRED ANDERSON, Secretary VERNA BURSTADT, Treasurer E. GIACOLETTO, Z. MORRIS, E. CLINE, B. MORRIS, M. CLINE, MISS ECKART, RUTH HOFFMAN, B. SCIIMIDT, KRAMER, L. GHISOLONO, COUSINS STONE, SCHUETTE, BEVERIDOE, KRESPI, l!lMES, PELOUS, HARRIS, BURSTADT, KIR- KOFF, B. ARTH, P. LOCIIMAN, MALVASIO L. TOGNARELLI, V. PEDDER, CERETTO, M. ANDERSON, VERMETTI, HEITMEYER, E. FEDDER, D, MERSINGER, I. EARTHAL, QUERIO HE Library Club was organized in 1932 by the school librarian, Miss Dorothy Eckart. The purpose of the club is to enable its members to serve the school by keeping the library in Order and pre- paring the books before they are shelved. Each member is assigned a period during which she assists the librarian at the desk. Members assist Miss Eckart in giving les- sons which deal with the Operation of the library. The Library Club holds an annual Christmas party to which all members and ex-members are invited. lt also has an informal initiation party. SIXTY-SIX P1-11 EPSILCDN Officeu MYRA MILLER, President RUTH HOFFMAN, Vice President LOLA TOGNARELLI, Secretary ANGELLE SPLAINGARD, Treasurer ALOHA IETT and LUcILLE WIESEMAN, Scribes 1-11 EPS1LON, cOInInOn1y ca11ed the become better acquainted with the cus- Latin C1ub,was Orqanized November toms and 1iie cf the Romans in ancient 31, 1931. The club is composed en- times. At the meetinas members have Latin tirely of students studyintq Latin. quizzes, cind 'give talks and recid articles The purpose of the Organization is tc U190U1fU1'T10US ROITIUHS Of T119 DGS1, give the students a better understanding Miss Brede, head oi the Latin Depart- Ot the Latin 1aIiC1IIa:je and to help them Inent, sponsors the club. BIERMAN, B. MORRIS, BLACK, WEBER, VVII.Ds, V. FEDDER, 1. IETT, RUTH HOFFMAN MARTHA WENDLER, BOHLAND, FERRIS, B. SHELTON, HARRIS, KLEPPISCH, M. I MILLER, DEMATTIES S. BIESER, Mrss BREDE, IAMER, BOTT, A. M. IETT, SI-IEA, M. MILLER, VERMET'FI, BETTY 1V1ARTIN, A. TIRPETT, QUERIO, A. SPLAINGARD, C. PALECEK, G. TAYLOR RICHARDS, NOWLING, MCCOY, HENZE L. WESEMANN, 1-1OcHER, CATALINA, SENN, M. ARCHER, L. TOGNARELLI, Ruiz MORO, 1. MCCAIN, HIKEN, FENNELL 1 I 1 SIXTY-SEVEN UC CLUB Offical ELMER ORERTO, President NORMAN VVHITCHUHCH, Vice President RICHARD SCHADR, Secretaryffreasurer KLEPPTSH, GARNERO, FROST, RICHTER, NUNNING, G. GILLESPIE, WRIGLEY, NEPTJTE DOHTCH, SHELTON, PAPPROTH, L. CAIRNS, G. PAOL1, BITZER, Hess, EVERSMAN, H. Ti-IOMAs, KOMESHAK, MR. FLETCHER P. SMITH, SCRADE, MOLINAR, COATES, LANDHOLT, OBERTO, BUSIERE, R. LOCHMAN, loNEs HE Club is made up of manaqers and letter men in varsity sports.Under the capable leadership of Mr. Fletcher they have done many fine things. They have assisted in many civic en' terprises, such as the annual Easter Eqq Hunt, the tree picture show qiven on Halloween for the school childreng and, above all, they helped collect and distri- bute qitts at the Community Christmas Party. By this courtesy and attention to the visiting people and team players, they Won the praise of all who attended the Sectional basketball tournament. SIXTY-EIGHT HE Safety Council was organized in lanuary of last year. Since then it has shown itself to be a very worthy organization. The Council is made up of one member elected from each home room and organization, and several mem- bers shosen at large. SAFETY CCDUNCTL Offical DoRoTHY MERSINGER, President DALE BURROUGHS, Vice President BEVERLY WIEDUWILT, Secretary IAKE SIMON, Treasurer This year, among other things, the Council stopped the habit of many faculty members parking their cars on the side- walk. It is the duty of the group to see that the safety measures are enforced. The object of the Council is to make the students of C. T. H. S. safety conscious. T. WENDLER, LACONDRA, G. BURROUGHS, I. SIMON, L. SCAGGS, MR. LOGAN, IUNG- HANs, IORDAN, D. GILLESPEY, D. BURROUGHS, SEPMEYER HECKLE, L. CERESERO, D. MERSINGER, EUNO, WILHELM, M. RICHTER, LUCAS, WIEDU- WILT, DENANDO, L. BARTON SIXTY-NINE HIKING CLUB Offical IUNE PEYLA, President MILDRED PEYLA, Vice President ROSALIND RoCCA, Secretaryflreasiirer Miss IoNEs, KUHTZ, SCHMIDT, M. LOCHMANN, M. PEYLA, MINCKE, Huoniss, V. Arm, V. CAHDER, B. LOCHMIXNN, ANTIIONY, E. RUSSELL E. SCHADE, E. GrAcoLETTo, R. KLE:PPrscH, NEPUTE, Rocczx, I. PEYLA, V. EVANS AST fall a aroup of interested qirls met under the sponsorship ot Miss lones to torin a hiking club. After several neetinqs they were thoroughly orqan- ized and much activity was planned. Several hilcinq trips were taken in early tall but the cold winter days soon caused all activity to cease. However, on the ani val ot spring interest was aqain renewed. The purpose of this cluh was to aid in the qirls' physical education proqrain, and it permitted thern to have an extra curricular activity in sports. SEVENTY ATUHALLY enough the Cheer Club is always the nucleus for the cheer- ing at all ot our athletic events. This is the group that writes all ot our cheers and supplies us with the cheer leaders. This year the group chose Shirley Io- CHEER CLUB Officefd MARGUERITE VERMETT1, President BARBARA HUNTER, Vice President DOROTHY DELBARTIS, Secretary-Treasurer kerst, Betty lokerst, Mary Dolzadelli, and Dorothy Delbartes senior cheerleaders. These cheerleaders traveled with the bas- ketball teani to the tournaments. The group is ably sponsored by Miss lones, the girls' physical education instructor. LEVINGSTON, DENANDo, E. SCHADE, L.BUssELL, S.HAzzARD, FRITZ, Rocco, PELGUS. HUGHES, L. MINCKE, F. NEPUTE, S. SAVAGE, B. LOCHMANN, N. ZIKE M. STRONG, S. lOKERST, B. IOKERST, M. LOCHMANN, D. KURTZ, T. POLETTI, 'LAU- RENTI, V. CARDER, M. PEYLA, DETERDTNG, P. POTTER, KESSINGER, ScRoEN, HI-TNDHICKS, D. DELBARTES, BLocK, B. SCHMIDT, Miss IONES, SOPETTO E. GIACOLETTO, V. NICHOLS, D, SPALDING, BIERMAN, BARBARA HUNTER, VEH- METTI, L. TOGNOHELLI, A. SPLAINGARD, KLEPPISCH, HIGRTOWER, WITTE SEVENTY-ONE SEVENTY-TWO Mafia an 3 1 ' -'i 4 -AQ WAO comlaodej fzedt mudic id Me egudf of Aim uffo ufzitej fzeat wozfx af pixma BAND IAI.'l'I'IIi ICICST, ICI'II.UI4RAYIDIl', IAISIIRS. IIITZICR, WUOIIWURTII, IiAIi'l'II. MASSA ItXIiliII.I.AIiO, IJAI.I1I, MRUVKA, GRICGURY, I'. GIIASTRAS, J. 'I'II'I'IC'I I', IIATICS, Mt-VUY, I II'iI.IJ UT, IIAIG, MAIii'IIIC'I l'l, llI'II.I.AMANO, I'IC'I'i'HULOT. IiYl I'A. RICICII. STRONG, A. KIICi'IIUI'I-', IIIJIMNICR, ISIR MOIiI'1'I I'I, LUWIC. SVAGGS. Sl'AI.IlING. Il. liANGI'lI!'I', KAMI'Mi'lYI'IR, I.. I!ANGI'IR'l', K. I.eItI.ANl', HAlII I'MA NKI SI'I'IIllNtl, I . AIIIJ, IIII,IiIiI'IY . ,- .,.. .,,4. . 01,0 CAI NIH. IxItI.IIPI,R, Ixl ll III.IN, IIIIIJGLNS, HAIJIJIK lx, IxUNi Il. I'HII'I'h, hInRSlIwNI'.i Ixlili. J. MRIMM, NNI I I, M I ROCK!-III, KICNNICIIY NIK'HUI.S. WUOIJRING, Ii, IIIIUSI-IR, AIJAMICK, 'l'. GI.AS'I'IiAS. ALIFRIIJGIC, .I. M4-I AItI.A SMITH, I'1I.M0liI'l, KIAUESS. l4'UNKl'3. JUIIUSCH, KURINICK, Il. ISUIQROIIGIIS, L. IIAI7I IICI.IJ, MR. SNUIJGRAN A. SOVA AIIA. Il. IIAIlI lI'II.lD, MARINKO, WlI'lIJIIWII.'I', I-IIIIAIUT, I., WIICSICMANN. UI'I', SLIVA. I4'I'II.'I'I'I0VICN, TOLIN, It Xllll IJAIIAPI li AIIIRIWIII' WI-IIII' It l'IiOi'KI R ROIISTIO IJXVIW IIIKFN I I NNI II CAI SUVA, X. I , .I 2, . I , , S'I'It'K, IIICAN, FUIISINS, Nl4'OIi, KRIAIMMER, WYA'I I' HE Band, as is qenerally known, is one of the outstanding organizations in our high school. Mr. Kreider, who has been director oi the Band since lEl3l has piloted it to innumerable suc- cesses in many fields. It has been the holder oi the National Reqional Champion- ship tor three consecutive years. i, . ., I , .f ., ., i .IA During the past year the band's 92 members made many of the school's acli vities more interesting by iurnishinq music. As in two previous years, the band made a tour of several St. Louis schools. The main event of the year was a three day concert tour of several central states which the orqanidation made late in May. SEVENTY-FOUR X CHORUS Ojficeu GEORGE BURGGRAF, President Bsssrs BIRKE, Vice President Bos BEST, Secretary-Treasurer SPLAINOARIJ, VANAGAT, SFIIOICN, A. 'I'Il'l'I+I'l I', WI'I l'I'I. RONN. J. COX, SCHIBER, GREAVES, I'. LOCHMANN, IJ MICRSINOICR. SCHWARZKOPIV, IiIC'I'TY MARTIN, D. MILLER, HARRIS, GHRLING, STAHURA, ILHUNO, CRESPI NIVIIOLS, M. K1.Uc:14: ' umt'm.14:'r'1'o, uomiM.xN, im. 1sA1zToN, NEl'U'I'I'I, HOGCA, isA1.'1'Huo1-rc, imnincx, A. .I1c'1 1', RIERMAN, GIHSGUND, LOWE I., WIGSICMANN, UMRRIGHT, Z. MORRIS, MARY MILLER. ZIKIC, W. FRITZ, SWII', WICI.I.I'I, MIZICE tl. MARCO. MAIDDICLINO, IIAZZARD, IIOLl', SHOREACK, DARLICNIC JOHNSON, J. KLUGIC, JUNGHANS, WOOIJWORTII Nll'OL, MR. ALI RI'IIJ I RII'IDLI, MR. ALIIICRT FRIICIJLI, RICE, ISOYICR, liI'IS'I', WILHICLM, IFRIQIJICRICKSON, POT 'l'I'IR. l'OLI'I'I l'l, D. MvMULLI'lN, TURNER, WILLE IC. MARCO, M. SPICRINO, Mt'CLASKI'fY, ROOT, LINCOLN, IIICLOIKRAYDIC, THOMPSON, E. I'I'I'I'CHULO'I', L. SPLAIN OARD. I . AUD, HADFIICLI5, R. LOHMAN. FRIEIJLI, G. RURROUGHS. M. LOCHMANN, A. COHN, Ii. COHN, IJ STRONG l'l'l'OI., 'l'AMIiOlTRl4ILLI, WEDICSKY, MROVKA, COOPIGR, RICHARDS. SHEA. MYRA MILLER, REED, NOWLING MONROE, RIIRGGRAF, JORUSCH, DIIANE JOHNSON, SCI'IUI'I'I I'l'I, MALVASIO, V. AUD, WILI-IELM, Jl'IN'I'SCII RAIJIVORIJ. RICRRY IQOIZLANIJ, VRIGMORIC, MARTHA WICNIJLER, HICMZIC, D, Si7HMIlJ'l'. JANE MuI ARLANI'I, HUDGIGNS, HAIG, li Sl'IIMIIl'l', I41S'I'I'IRI.I'IlN, TOLIN, V. JOHNSON, L. BARTON, WOLF, l'OUR'l'NI'IY, M. GIACOLI'l'I I'O, FENNELL IG. STRONG, RIRKIC, DIEU IGAGICN, l4l'INVl'INU'l'O, IJ. LARRI'IMORE, KORINEK, ELMZJRH. I'HlI'l'S. C. FEDDICR, HICITMEYICR LANGE BRITT HE aim of the Chorus is to stimulate The accompanists for the year were a new interest in music and to learn Elizabeth Monroe and Bessie Birke. more about the authors of the songs. The school year of 1940-1941 has shown a marked improvement in all high school activities, especially the chorus. Under the capable direction of Mr. Albert Friedli. On December 19, 1940, the group gave its annual Christmas Cantata, entitled The Messiah, by Ioseph llaendel. Other activities of the year were the annual Music Festival at Wood River, and the National Contest. SEVENTY-FIVE VRINICAS. IPREY, RLOFK, .l. EAR'I'HAL, l4'OR'I'UNE, II. LARIiI'IMORI'I. I RA'I'IGLIONI4I, GOlC'I'Z,,LUCAS, IIECKLE NWI-IAT A LIE E - L '- Standing: LANGE, PHIPPS, FEDDER, D. BURROUGHS, BRITT, E. STRONG, H. LARREMORE, GRIMM, BOOT, BIRKE, SLIVA, BLAZEK, MONROE, FEIST Seated: I. LENTZ, NICOL, GW'IN, HADDIOK, BRUCE HUNTER, TOLIN, TIPPETT, OHLEN- DORF CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Aldrich ....................... Grider Gwin Mrs. Aldrich .... Mr. Bradley .... Mr. Nelson ..... Miss Shea ....... Barbara Pearson. . . Mr. Veecchitto. , . Miss Pike ....... Miss lohnson .... Mr. Patterson ..... Miss Eggleston .... . . . . .Evelyn Tolin . . . .lack Tippett . . . . .Dale Nicol . . . . .Gladys Lange . . .Virgina Haddiclc . . . . .Gus Ohlendori . . . . . . .Eileen Fedder . . . .Helen Larremore . . . .Dale Burroughs . . .lmogene Phipps Miss Wheeler' .... .............. E lizabeth Monroe Mary Deeter .... ...................... S tella Britt Students ...... .... B osemary Boot, Bessie Birlce, Esther Strong, Margaret Sliva Gertie ............................. Audrey Grimm Detective Ferguson. . . Geo. Bigelow ........ Bill .................. E lunior Class presented the comedy, 'What a Lite, on February l5 in the iigh school auditorium. In order that his mother will let him attend the Spring Dance, Henry Aldrich cheats on a history exam. He is discov- ered and severely reprimanded. Put this is not the end of his troubles. ........Bob Feist .......lim Lentz . ........ Bruce Hunter Through the scheming oi the school bully, Henry and his girl, Barbara Pear' son, become involved in a pawn shop robbery. Through the persistence of a bored detective, the principal, and several students, the mystery is solved and Henry takes his beloved Barbara to the social event of the season. SEVENTY-SIX UTI-IE YCUNGESTH IoBUscH, BURGGRAF, MCCORMICK, MR. BLAZEK, l. SAVAGE, L. TOGNARELLI D. MILLER, HAIG, KUNCL, B. MARTIN CAST OF CHARACTERS Chatlotte Winslow .................... Betty Martin Olix er Winslow ......... . . .Wallace lobusch Mark Winslow ............ ..... B ob McCormick Augusta Winslow Martin .... .... D oris Mae Miller Alan Martin .............. ....... l oe Savage Mutt Winslow ........... ..... I eanne Kuncl Richard Winslow ..... .... G eorge Burggrat Nacy Black ........ .... M argaret Haig Katie ............................. Lola Tognarelli HIS year the Senior Class presented Philip Barry's The Youngest as their annual play. lt was given on May lst in the new gymnasium. The play is built around the struggle of a youngest son to retain his place in the family circle, loy fair means or foul. SEVENTY-SEVEN USKY FCDDERH GAITHER, HADFIELD, BEST CAST OP CHARACTERS Rogers ............................. Don Hadtield Drew . . . ..... L. H. Gaither Neal .... ....... B ob Best KY-FODDER, an unusual play, written by Reynolds, is the story of three men whose airplane crashed in the swamps ot Louisiana. After three days they returned to the wreckage only to find that they had been dead. The unique stage lighting increased the mys- terious atmosphere ot the oppressive swamps. SEVENTY-EIGHT .E iiL THESPIANS Officeu l-lARoLD RAY, President GEORGE EURGGRAE, Vice President IEANNE KUNCL, Secretarye'l'reasurer f' RAY, UAITHER, I. TIPPETT, BEST, IoBUscH, EURGGRAI MR. BLAZEK GWIN, HADDICK, D. MILLER, A. TIPPETT, KUNCL, I. SAVAGE Thespian troupe is always an edue cational club. lt consists of a group oi students who iorm an inner circle among those who participate in the high school dramatic program. Because these students have met certain qualiiica- tions, are deserving and dependable, and have shown genuine interest in dramatics, they have been privileged to become members ot the national society. They are under oath to assist the director of dramaf tics in every way possible with the pro- duction of plays, with the management ot the regular dramatic clubs, and with all other activities oi a dramatic nature in which their cooperation and services are needed. SEVENTY-NINE Um UMM 3 2 C i li E MISS DOROTHY CAREER THE QUEENS CCURT N Saturday night, November 23, C. T. H. S. students and parents crowded the High School gymnasium to witness the first big social event oi the year. This was the annual toot ball coronation, at which Dorothy Carder was made queen. loe Sav- age, president ot the senior class, acted as master of ceremonies, and welcomed the audience on behalf of the class. Then from the far end of the gym the trumpeters an- nounced the arrival of the retiring queen, Miss Margie Bitzer, and her escort, lames Taggart. Mary Ann Lentz, scribe, presented Mr. Savage with a scroll summoning Miss Lyn- ette Anderson, third maid oi honor, escorted by Norville Ward. She wore pale blue satin and carried yellow chrysanthemums. With the same ceremony, each of the maids approached the throne to pay homage to the retiring queen. Miss Lillian Bangert, second maid ot honor, was escorted by Hubert Thomas. Miss Bangert wore dainty pink chiiton and carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Lorraine Senn, first maid of honor, approached the throne escorted by Richard Lochmann. She wore a charming blue satin dress, and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Preceded byAliceAnn Wallace bearing the crown,Miss Dorothy Carder and Captain Elmer Oberto made their way to the throne. Miss Carder was beautifully gowned in pink net banded with sequins, and carried purple and white chrysanthemums. The traditional purple and white train was carried by Iudy Porter and Iohnny Metternich. When they reached the throne, Miss Carder knelt, and was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty by Captain Oberto, This honor has in the past, with one exception, been held by a senior class candidate, and the applause of the crowd spoke their praise of the junior class candidate. EIGHTY-TVVO Miss LORRAINE SENN EIGHTY-THREE M1ss LILLIAN BANGERT Mrss LYNETTE ANDERSON EIGHTY-FOUR TN F7 M, .f NX y ,f KIM' W Mx' I mx M , XP if: J- K 'Nvrxw ff Eiflfi ff lxx 'Uv on 40,4 d.f'l6Zfl CZ'1 Mfm foo. .ancfugirzf 01 aff Jodi of ,QAW-M1 await, fag, gavefop AMA1Aju!6066'e4 mf CM ana! Mofmme Ma, evef mga! of tae me of ,fm ,Qfq eview 0 ,Qc-'Eff J Vi!! if X 1 U. 5, Q v'.,,!w , V, KX .J ff. ,Q I, W aAVi, 1 'S V Vlzw ilifiiilwias lvlfiiy llolgcciclwlli, Bcilly lokcfrsst, Sliirloy lolcensi, Dluioiliy D9ll'fII!FL2. l'iHIC'liUil llfiil Moiiioo, Allefiri Melleiiiicili, lieyiio Bixler. i'imirln1s liliia Nliiiuive, liivvsuui lleicliei. Miiiiooers Doyle Nichols, Leonard Gillespie, George Gillespie, Gerald loiies, Rich Scliode. mf':ii'i'Y-fix V FGOTBAT .l . a-mms: rnuuwnv-nnx..z.., . K. DORTCH, DOYLI-: NICHOLS, PAPPROTH, ROGER LOCHMANN, W. MARY, P. MARY, C. VOTIK, B. DORTCH, R. SCHADE BOSTER, G. PAOLI, H. COHN, S. KACENSKY, EVERSMAN, IAMES LENTZ, G. GILLESPIE, BUSIERE, NUNNING, RICHARD LOCHMANN COACH BIXLER, COATS, WARD, H. THoMAs, LANDHOLT, CAPTAIN OBERTO, MC- LANAHAN, I. SHELTON, GARNERO, COBETTO, WHITCHURCH, COACH FLETCHER HE Kahoks traveled to Benld and there met defeat at the hands of an alert Benld team who scored a 26-O win over the Kahoks. Our Kahoks met defeat at the hands of a powerful University City team, 20-O. Collinsville traveled to Alton for their first Conference game, and were defeated after a hard battle, with the score standing at 13-O. Collinsville tasted the sweet nectar of victory when the Kahoks defeated Madison in a bitterly contested game on the Kahoks home field. The score was 7-O. ln a game in which the Edwardsville team found it difficult to penetrate the defense of the Kahoks, Edwardsville finally won by a score of 9-O. The Collinsville Kahoks again tasted the fruits of victory when they handed the Wood River Oilers a defeat with a score of l2-6. A superior East St. Louis team overwhelmed the Kahoks in a hard fought qavne. The score was Sl-U. After fighting a great battle the Kahoks were forced to Concede victory to the Belle- ville lwiaroons. The Maroons Won by a l3'U margin. In the last game of the season, in an evenly fought match, Granite City managed to eke out a 6-O win over the hard-pressing Kahoks. ElGHTY-SEVEN EASKETBAT .l. COACH REYNO BIXLER, MANAGER GEORGE GILLESPIE, MILLICE, BEARD, PERUCCA, H. THOMAS, MANAGER R. SCHADE CoAcn ALLEN METTERNICH, BITZER, FROST, C. Voriic, R. RICHTER, CAPTAIN WRIT- CHURCH, L. KELLER HE Kaholc basketball quintet turned in a very successful season this year. The Ka- hoks started off in grand fashion by Winning their first three non-conference games. After losing their first conference game to Edwardsville, the Indians won three out of the next five. After their defeat by East St. Louis the Kahoks won four straight vic- tories, One of which was a hard fought battle with Wood River which the Kahoks won after two overtimes. Then losing again tO Edwardsville, the Kahoks won five straight games. The fourth game of this streak was the last game the Kahoks played in the Old gymnasium, and the Kaholcs appropriately defeated the East St. Louis Flyers. The Kaholcs played their first two games in the new gymnastuvn against Vandalia and Southwest High. The Indians iittingly defeated both teams. Collinsville's teain went to the regional tournament and proceeded to the finals after defeating Highland bl-12 and eliminating Worden 41-27. ln the finals Edwardsville defeated the Kahoks 35-27 and Collinsville played in the sectional as a runner-up. At the sectional tournament the Kahoks eliminated Wood River 3:2-35 in a hard fought battle. Whitehall was easily defeated by the score of 66-28. ln the final game Carlinville was defeated 35-22, and the Kahoks went to the Quarterfinal tournament at Springfield. ln Springfield the Kahoks lost their first game to Urbana 36-44, but just to show that their spirit wasn't dampened they returned to win the consolation game from Springfield by the score of 44-28. The team and Coach Metternich are to be congratulated for their performance on the floor and their display of true Sportsmanship. EIGHTY-EIGHT TRACK Back Row: Assr. COACH K. MONROE, MANAGER BUSIERE, I. SCHMIDT, R. Mc- MULLEN, E. CHRISTOPHER, MANAGER SCHADE, COACH ALLEN METTERNICH Second Row: KASSEL, M. STRONG, FRiEDL1, E. LANGE, WEDESKY, A. BARILLARO, R. LOCHMANN, FERRARI, DURHAM Third Row: BUCKMAN, TENNANT, I. SCAGGS, ROY WILLE, DIAZ, A. PAOL1, C. Fow- LER, WITSCHIE third Row: ASHMANN, I. MINCKE, WHITCHUROH, DAsHKE, TURNER, PICKORIATIS M. LOCHMANN, P. MARY Front Row: CROOKS, FRosT, HESS, NUNNING, COBETTO, W. MARY, PAPPROTH, L CArRNs, DUANE IOHNSON 1 BOUT twenty five boys answered Coach Metternich's call tor trackmen. The men re turninq from last year were Cairns, Cobetto, Shelton, Frost, Wriqley, and Whit- church. The team of underclassmen was built around these men. Cairns ran the distance races, Cobetto and Whitchurch handled the shot and discus, Frost ran the middle-distance races, and Shelton ran the sprints. Reports on the track team are not available yet but with such .T small turnout it is quite positive that we will not have a championship team. This is no reflection on the boys who did volunteer ior track, and the school wishes them the best luck. The l94U-41 'schedule is: May 3E--eFreshman-Sophomore meet at April lO Edwardsville there. DUPO- April l9eEast St. Louis and Granite MCIY GSAUOD Cmd MCIdiSOr1 here. CNY here. May 10-District meet. April 2GfContei'ence relays at Granite. May 17---StQtQ mget, MCIY l ffBelleville there. May 26-A-Conference meet at Collinsville EIGHTY-NINE TENNIS Coxxcii IOHN MONROE, R. BIESER, G. BURROUGHS, MCCORMICK, WHITCHURH, C. Vorix, BITZER, BEsT, MILLICE D. Bunrioucfiis, W. SMITH, MANAGEH EILEEN HUTH, I. SAVAGE, BLAHA, SPECK tMemher not in picturel LEONARD GILLESPIE When Coach Monroe issued his call for tennis hopefuls, fourteen boys answered. There were four letterrnen who returned to form the nucleus oi this year's squad. 'Nith underclassrnen shapina around this nucleus the tennis squad should have a highly successful season. Even though only two returns are known, the squad has the support of the whole school. The team won its first two matches from East St. Louis and Greenville. Besides the contests with East St. Louis and Greenville, the squad will have meets with Belleville, Granite Cranite City, Edwardsville, Madison and possibly Alton and New Baden. The squad will also participate in the District and Conference Tennis meet. NINFYIY BASEBALL 35'vs-Q.. i iff 'T' ' ' v- KUHLMANN, HUBERS, GEORGE GILLECPIE, ROGER LOcHMANN,H.R1cHTER, F.MrLLE1t, MOLINAR, ZARR, H. SOMERFELDT, COACH LAWSON W. FLETCHER KOMESHAK, ROSS, SCHURIER, PE XUCCA, GARNERO, S. KACENSKY, L. NEPUTE, EvER:3- MAN, H. THOMAS, M. KACENSKY tMernber not on picture, ELMER OBERTO MANAGERS MARCHIANDO, IONES, D. NICHOLS and E. GAVILIAET LOSE to 40 boys answered Coach Fletchers call for baseball candidates. Among these 40 boys were eleven letterrnen. With so many letterrnen returning, the season should prove to be highly successful. We have high hopes for our Kahoks. The l94U-lQ4l schedule: .April l Columbia There. April 8f-Waterloo There. April ll -eMadison Here. April l5 Granite City Here. April l8R Belleville There. April 25 East St. Louis There. April 29fColumbia Here. May 2 eMadison There. May 6 fGranite City There. May QR- Belleville Here. May lO-fWeStern Military There May l3w East St. Louis Here. May 16'-Waterloo There. NINETY-ONE rr 'YP' n -Q an , TM . .L ,,..., HHH -'M , 'Nl fu '- v ,- QW? . we i V il QQWKA V f .- K fy A 0 U J '1 1 F' -f'1 ' . wi Mi 5 I if A lk I, F' A M 4, 1 9 'Www T , -f Q.. -rg, WX fkjgxai MF fm QQ 1 Ai N 'T '45 '1 w if' P' ,ni EL V4 gi . .w K ,M 'E'--0L ' A fl- J ' fl Nj r Mum , WSW! M118 ..-- . 3, IQ-Y, 'F 4 i In 14- Un Me foffowinf laafef Z4 z'A Jcloof cafenfaz, 4 QQMZQJ 4 I o n 0 count of out Jcfoof J dctzvztzej. PM WMA fo Maw! out d6!V2Z'Z'l'5ZZ witfout 44140524244 fAZ!Qf06!LlC'fl.0 of M121 60014 WON!! Adil? fee Zmjaoiiidfe. gafenafifr inf qgfvefrfzlzh NINETY-THREE ongmfulafiom mm' fer! Wiybei' J EN N N lon' I 3.3 vvissr MAIN si: PHONE 40r-w Jere s TOGGERY 0 Fashion Headquarters for Men's and Boys' CLUTI-IES .gjatemfez School begins. Over-abundance of Confused freshmen creates disturbance. Only l79 more days of school before Iune first. Latin Club holds initiation. Well, things seein to be a little quiet since everyone is slowly but surely getting settled. .Changed program schedule again to- day. What is this, a game? .Home rooms in process of organiyation gives headaches to teachers and stu- dents alike. Purple and White played Efenld tonight and Benld won. This was the first foot- ball game of the season. Kahoks vs. University Cjity tonight. f-fail, fellow sufferersg one month of our nine-month sentence is ended. NINETY-FOUR Gompfimmff of L. Bruno S1 Sons Bakery 218-20 Vandalia Street Collinsville, III. I Octagez- 221:aa222222EEEEZZEEESEIEEIEEEZE552255IEESEIIEEIEEISEIZZIEZIZZIEEZEZIELQQ.tp Geel Is this October already? H O M E Collinsville at Alton tonight. Class officers all elected. Kahokians F I Rx N I I R E get under way. Kahoks scalp Madison, 7-U. Because the heating plant is not tin- C Q M ished there will be no school, so we heard. Kahoks-East Side game turns out to be Q East Side's game - No heat in the building, no school this E V E Y H I N G Week, I told you so. Most of the students are at home today. R H You guessed ity it's Saturday. Kgtgioks vs. Wood River-'Kahoks game Q l - . Initial payments on t otball passes MAIN and AVE. and me without a ce t Halloween, Spooky' iSn't to peiign for -HN 7?me - - - - Plan for the future when you build your Home of Good Fortune on the Foundation of Your Education ---------- COLLINSVILLE LUMBER CO. FRED P.j0BUSCH, MGR. Phone l75 502 East Main St. NINETY SIX Collinsville Building and Loan llSS,ll Loans and Savings Want to own your own home? IT'S EASY. Let us show you how. There's insured safety awaiting your savings The Loehmann Agency Insurance - Bonds - Notary Public Loehmann S1 Reinseh Realtors We buy, sell or trade anything in real estate 115 West Main St. Phone 240 Collinsville, Ill. 4 MOVEM AZT Blue Monday. 7.Chorus begins magazine subscription 8 11 15. 18. 21 24 26 29 campaign. Kahoks play Belleville tonight. Armistice Day. Granite beats Kahoks 6-0 last game OI season. The Iamboree, confetti and stuff, loads of fun. Thanksgiving Day-or have they changed it again. The football Coronation was held to- night. lt was a beautiful sight. lust one more week and a new six weeks starts. Basketball season opens with Kahoks playing Staunton. l5555555555555555555555555555555555 555555 55555555555555555555i55555 In School and Out of School . . . Remember 'ABE MANN nd H02 Md!! 0 Shoes for the Entire Family Shoe Repairing ZI4-I6 West Main 0 ua' mare fagfe .fiampi Holzweg and Compan REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BE SURE . . . INSURE NINETY EIGHT eonjtafufafioni CLASS of '41 Silverbloom Collinsville 114-16-18 West Main W ZCZI41 622 l. Ah! December with your ice and snow you're just another month to us. 2. Four more days and We get grade cards. What, again? 4. Exams all day today. Thrill, thrill. 6. Student Dance tonight. 7. Kahoks vs. Benld tonight. ll. Grades issued today. Everybody looks so cheerful! 13. Basketball game with Edwardsville. 18. Band presents Christmas Concert in assembly. 19. Chorus gives cantata tonight. 20. Kahoks play Madison and win 32-22 23. One more day left to do your Christ mas shopping. 24. 'Twas the night before Christmas. 25. Merry Christmas! 26. Now for some much needed rest. 27. Christmas vacation is almost over- enjoy what is left 30. At last the end of. December. Qongratulations to the Glass of IQ4I Q CAMPBELUS Rexall Store O 2,11 EAST MAIN ST. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. . I E!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!!!!!:mi:A::I:::.m111:11!2:s!!::::mn::1I::A::::::::::1:::::1:::::,1f AJAX CLEANERS One Day Cleaning Service Q Cash and Carry and Delivery Service 9 Phone 333 0 403 West Main St. Jokerst Food hop 103 ST. LOUIS ROAD COLLINSVILLE, ILL. 0 Phone 2.35 0 EVERYTHING IN QUALITY Rooms I ?2?R!!!!!!!!?!?!!!!??!?!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!?22E!!!2!!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 ONE HUNDRED A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Save Your Savings Insured Up to 35,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., W3Shillgt,0H, D. C. Union Building Association Ovgice at Scllurman Agency grim, SaDPY New Year tKnow what I mean?l Back to school. P ' 'YI Swinging to the squawky tunes of a ho e Main 33 juke box-homecoming game with senior and alumni dance afterwards. Kahoks 26'Livingston 23. O Sophornores 1earn to dance dance. tGer ir?J O Iunior play postponed, for a change. We scalp 'um the wrong way. They N K My beat us 36-34. 2 2X6 tote I. F. is flying everybody home with 9 the flu. Kahoks 26-Belleville 23, there. East Side scores over Collinsville in a and big way. Granite goes down next with a big thump! Bethalto is beaten by Kahoks, 34-27. Kahoks 33-Wood River 31. ELMER McDO ALD MUSIC SER VICE Q COMPLETE LINE o MUSIC Greeting Cards for All Occasions Musical Instruments :: Novelties :: Gifts 0 Phone 666 ONE HUNDRED TWO GRADUATION TIME - - - - An exchange of photographs with class' mates creates bonds of friendship that you will treasure thru the years MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY The RISSI STUDIO Phone ?Tlain 682 SiiiiiS53iiiii5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii35E535iaiia5iaiaaiisiaaihiiiiiiiiiaaiii Telephone Main 714 J. A. LCCUS mlm' CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRING 0 214 EAST MAIN ST. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. - --.-..-..........-..-....--..-.-.-.--...-..--..-..1I.1I---nnnn.--.-uu-u-----.-u-u- F!??!?????2Z -- -----'--- ' ssssassaszeeszsassss ' XAA 2 22252252223 2 4 5 6 7 ll 13 14 18 Zdtudty .Ground hog misses his shadow. More cold weather-Brrl! .The boys have a new Dodge-and no cracks, opportunity knocks, too. .Benefit dance for lnfantile Paralysis Fund given by clubs in school. .Faculty vs. Lions Club in donkey bas- ketball game. They put numbers on them to tell the men from the d---. Faculty wins 22-16. .Kahoks victors over Madison, 26-20. .We beat Alton, 46-26. .Iuniors present annual class play, What a Lite. Ain't it the truth? .Student Council sponsors after-game dance. Kahoks lick Belleville, 47-24. .We beat East Side this time with a score of 44-30. 2l.Victory over Granite City, 34-27. 22. Band sponsors dance at Collinsville Park Ballroom. CThey had a swing band, too . 25. Turn about is fair play. Wood River beats us. 27. Dedication of new gymnasium. Pretty, isn't it? We beat Vandalia. 28. Kahoks 44-Southwestern H. S. 16. W . 6 V I Q., E Q o ' 7 vig' 544313 -9 'Alf . .KRITE Hcwdwcwe f Paints 0 YO UR STORE or HARDWARE o Phone 787 t' ONE HUNDRED FOUR Thaw 25 V East End Milk C0 Pasteurizecl lVl1lli Dairy Products V Collinsville, NSG 6. Q9 u Ilipx ' Ill 0 X Y ss ffl QQ' Z 3 lv! t . ? ?r 3, -F M z -fi K? vi N 'Q J ly .11 2 A9 .Ax ' ' ' Qi- l I Z take this opportunity to offer our congratulations to the students and teachers of The Collinsville Township High School for the 2 completion of a highly successful school year. Gauen Lumber Co. H. E. GHUEN, Pres. F. A. GAUEN, Sec.'Treas. MKICCA 20 The band members are guests of 1. 5. 7. ll. 3. 14. 15. 17. . . . . . . . .Comes in like a lamb. Tournament starts at Highland. Col- linsville 51-Highland 12. Our deadly foe! Edwardsville! They boot us and win District Tournament. Sectional tournament held in our new gymnasium. Collinsville beats Wood River 38-36. Collinsville 66-White Hall 28. Keep your fingers crossed-tomorrow night is THE night! l I Kahoks Sectional Champsl I 1 We ole- ieat Carlinville 35 to 22. STATE, here we come! Band and chorus members go to Dis- trict Solo Contest. Several win first, Our one big unlucky day. Kahoks beaten by Urbana 44-35. 21. 24. 29. 31. Swift Packing Co. In return for their playing a concert, they receive a ban- auet and are taken through the plant. Meat doesn't look so good now! Speech and literature classes visit American Theatre to see tragedy There Shall Be No Night. Iuniors give annual class party. Yum, yum-ham sandwiches! The chorus and band attend District Contest at Granite City. Both winners. March goes out like a lamb, too-- something Wrong there???? .L-...sl ., 'egi rge' ONE HUNDRED SIX May We extend our sincere congratulations to ........ THE GRADUATINS CLASS of T9-41 . . . and remind you that we are always ready to counsel and advise When- ever we can be of service V FIRST NATIUNAL BANK COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS COURTEOUS I SAFE I CONSERVATIVE Members of Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l 4 ll 15 19 21 23 25 26 28. -glad! Ah Aprile-beautiful showers and stufi! and 5. Speech contest held at Carroll- ton. Our little Indians didn't do so Well. Track meet at Edwardsville: also Good F riday- -and how!! No school. Freshmen throw big shindig tonight. Hot dogs, dancin,' moving pictures 'n everything. State Music Solo Contest at West Frankfort. Music and more music!! Track meet with East St. Louis and Granite City held here. Worry! Worry! End of six weeks. Gee! Food! Banquet is given tor the Future Farmers. The College Club goes to St. Louis. Chorus attends South West Music Festival at Wood River. Gee! Fun! .Conference Relays held today at Gra- nite City. Come, fellows and bring your gals. Student Council gives FREE dancell' ompliments of Home Ice Cream Co. Qompliments of Kassly Funeral Home 3,15 VANDALIA ST. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. 9 Ambulance Service 6 Qollinsfville 65 Qompliments of Ll DER' HARDWARE STOR E 0 109-11 North Morrison ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 7Ze Wotfd yemancfi .fletvice Hail to you l94l graduates of the Collinsville Township High School. A full life lies ahead of you ..., a life of service to your fellow men. It is an axiom of life that successful people are those who render service best. Right here in Collinsville, BITZERS have always endeavored to ren- der a better automotive service . . . a service that first reached factory perfection for Dodge and Plymouth cars . . . and today a inatchless service for every make of American automobile. As you graduates find your rightful places in the business, civic and religious life of Collinsville, perhaps BITZERS' lifetime dedication to a better automotive service can help make your life easier and happier. You are always welcome at BITZERS. BITZ ER DODGE PLYMOUTH ONE HUNDRED NINE l. Track meet with Belleville at Belleville. Aff, We lose again! 2 and 3. Chorus attends State Music Con- test and brings home the bacon. First place winners! l 9. Flutter, flutter! Tonight's the night! Iunior-Senior Prom held in new gym. 10. Sophomores truck to big party. Food and more food! l District track meet here. 13. Band gives concert to raise funds for coming tour. 22. Seniors are tree for a day. Hobo Day in all its glory! I 24.Large conference track meet here. Gee, more men! l 28. Black coffee and aspirin. Final exams for two days. 30. Flags flying, bands playing, children yelling and dogs howlingelviemorial Day. Iune 2. The Seniors are again tree, but for longer than a day. Tonight is com- mencement. BICYCLES KEYS C. Sz E. Repair Shop The Home of Kahok Special 0 New and Used Bicycles 0 E. O. Drenkhahn, Prop 114 North Morrison LOCKS GUNS Bachman Jewelry Co 119 East Main Street Jeweler - Optometrist Lu figxnh, l x 'q NR ws - ' li' x x, F Rings with Charm, ' -' 4? N 1 .iq 1' Diamonds with Bril- If ,, 5 Ui X, 'ix 'N 1 his X , ' liancy, Silverware with ' st ..-9 , ' it-- uf , ' 4, Beauty ..... All with ,tg X , K ., ' W't Quality and Elegance A 4 Q A ., . x 1. , Wiipy- 8 WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO GUARANTEE THAT WHICH WE DO TODAY ONE HUNDRED TEN Congratulations Seniors! For 4 years of hard work,Well done. The State Bank of Collinsville is proud of' you and your accomplish- ments and the successful completion of your high school course. May we Wish you a generous mea- sure of prosperity and happiness. If there is any Way We can he of help to you in carving out a career, it will be a pleasure for us to be of' service. fl-,iii 1 State Bank of Collinsville We Insure Everything but the Hereafterw THE MURRIS AGENCY Phones 19 or 69 217 West Main Street - Collinsville, Ill, GIFTS lor THE GRADUATE I t's a G ift to Know What to G ive jewelry is the most appropriate gift. To Say it with jewelry is to say it in the most accept- able manner. M -. ? g Zi BUTTERFlELD'S, jewelers njlcavel the fconofnicaf We take this opportunity to thank the Collinsville Township High School for the consideration they have given us in the past . . . and we congratulate the Class ol I94I Vanafafia gui final, gnc. K. M. STOUT, President-Manager AMOS BONI-IAM, Superintendent Congratulations to the Class of '41 FROM THE O'C-LIIN STUDIO IO2a E. MAIN ST. PHONE 37I '39 The Kahokian was printed by THE COLLINSVILLE HERALD The Engravings were made by CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. JN .zz , A, 49, ,fn ,W , '11-1 l 1:.- 6 ' -- -H rw W . x W - .-'mf f w -.fl vqwg V' ' xy J V . 44-N, . g N -A ' 1 Q -:Lk ., qw . A .rw 4' Wx FINIS