Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

'Me-+ -w?.Q -4 A Li P5 , .4 4 A QA' If ., .,ifH,TV,IK YS ixixk Skim Yufi'3',iYZ! ai'-S':'M, mi ' ,fl fi if ,, Q7 . S ti, QL 9-'1h!,Y'295rx : 1 . 4 Q X W L. 4-.V -ill nr, if fi-i--H Mr. f ' ' T H111 if . 3-, ara ag., 41 iii .','tx -- 8 1 an ax b - . ,N v, -' Q K -. 3 5 5 I' wp --FL, ' ' L , OG 3 ,,ff fH gf U f , X, wi. , rf ' 'L -'T' 1 9 3 . 0, M W X we l'.'.s4 i 'f .' v N? 'rft.! 1M , 'A I 4 .h I h. -A - :fl nv In-ua 1 .3 ,,, Hy. - 51 mio I el I S-Ig-:QI B333 IPI It f j Cflhv Kahnkian nr 111212112 nf illiignvl az-i iulh in GL glfnrnern 8: 11113515 ininrpreieh bg , . . . W era - 4 ' L 5 Cfflmnez 0 Q Q I I Q G .., -9' 9 Q exe as Q-Qgg QQ, LZZM - J ZQvLMffLfc0C 60471 ' 4,40 MZMQ 4.5! ,44wzwcLe4c3f ,gym A f ' . is-' . , Wffwf 244 MZ Wal - C We Qf 4fcoca6z6q Q sf' Q52 W f ZW 5 ..... - Q s I lU fx Rs X49 x Wifw'WMW WW I s s s M F if Published by the students Y W of C 11' sville H'gh School ' V X C 11' '11e, Illinois S 1 'ff x . 'O 1959 J' Q Lf 4 :gs , i Q 5 Exif: , ri XQX- :N GA - Q, 3 X Q! ,,.x Ex XQBK R X T5 - QSXN X 5 Qqbk G4 Rial ?QXXx QE , fix X4 A QX U '- mx Q Carolyn Fornero on gi-Q 2 I 'fi , A - A D Lmda Lucas - il sw , Q Editorx SN lj? OS Jack Tripp Bzuinexs manager if 4? Isla L f-5 ,,ff 'fX , ,f f' 1 X x ff fd X ,M ,f X XX V A xJ ,., X TTQJ' Long ago and far away, in the land we now know as Spain, there l down by the boat docks and wharves of a great seaport town, a very but very poor family of mice. Bravest and most adventuresome of all twenty-nine children was Miguel. Everyday Miguel skirted the wharves and docks to listen to the l W f 1 X talk of the sea-faring men. What a great thing to be a sailor, he tho QM fb to himself. Someday, I, too, shall be a strong and brave sailor. And ,-is A it a fresh new courage in his heart he would strut back to his home u V L f L , the sailor's bunkhouse where all twenty-eight of his brothers and si: LX W l Ex gi. his mother and father, and his aunts and uncles and all his cousins, sh Q- a castaway sail, a hoist of knotted rope, and all the food that each on Zhql lmwim -lv 7 them could find or steal during the day. ...,-QS g pi 4, Fl , One night when Miguel came home, he realized that there wasr N vi gp ig T smile on any of the forty-four faces that greeted him. The inevitable N --,xi happened! The law of supply and demand had caught up with them. T 53- just wasn't enough food to go around anymore. NS? Poor Miguel. Being the oldest of all the children he realized Qi 1 the time had come for him to go out on his own. What a lonely thou W fli I If T o With a tear in his eye and an ache in his heart, he slowly began to ga T A, ,f V if l ,X X up the few things that he could call his own: a ragged coat that had , b ,gf K X X 1 belonged to his father, a knitted cp that his dear, departed Aunt Mi If i ff f'i i gf if Q ly X ' had made, and some bread crumbs and cheese, all of which he packe V 1 M V 1 a leather pouch that his mother had made from a dead sailor's doubloon p K kiln I' ' Small tears trickled down his cheeks as he kissed his aunts and u 1 ' and cousins, each of his brothers and sisters, and his father and m y L X' . -- r, p f oodbye. .. ,MX tix K t A J 8 J . N l i f lr T f S f -.a it S '- wx ,Q ll ' 1 in i. .. 'li 'l iii 1 fifrflyitll ' li M- , ' fi .ull ,ill W' l QNX A ll lr l l f g-W., 6 4, My 1, Q X 1 ii ' MQ, llli-.il-ill ,fl - -fish at X, . t w , ' Q , . , A i ol. f az 0 li' fi.tti.z! 4- . . B , it rfb t ii we teal f he use fa Qfkfsj Many hours later, a very tired and very lonely Miguel stood on the wck, peering into the deep black sea. just one more step and all his troubles ould be over. just one more step . . . What was that noise? Men were imingl A crew of sailors! Miguel scurried beneath the wharf and peered J at the large boisterous men who shouted and sang as they passed, carry- g large crates of supplies to the far end of the dock. Curiosity lengthened fery step as Miguel raced beneath the underlying timbers to the far end of ,e dock! Cautiously' he skirted the last beam until, excited, and out of eath, he was able to observe three sturdy, sailing ships anchored in the trbor. Streams of men poured in and out of the ships, intent on making ie wharf's mountain of cargo disappear within the hulk of the ship. Miguel listened intently to the various conversations going on. One pnversation between two well-dressed men seemed especially interesting. way I see it, Antonio, the earth is shaped much the same as and sun which we can see. This expedition will prove or dis- theory. My calculations show that by sailing directly West, I 'll reach the far Eastern part of the world we now know. Do you under- nd what I mean, Antonio? Yes, Mr. Colombo, yes. I have explained to the crews, and although they nnot grasp all of it, they trust your judgment? That's fine, Antonio. Try also to explain to them that we may see New World and carry home great hoards of treasure. The e moon ove my , fi? llllxll' jf: 'f::. - ,......:--.l... --?Q ,,....l-. .g....-T-I2-e -Q-1 ',,.,:'.-----W 3 ff ,......-qgd' 2 1, 555 '1i1lY!!'l' l, w L1- Y ll l . W ' f Il db ,f!f!.i4lg,iil' A x Girl' il 4 HJ Kill T' illl .'-' T W 1 -L Petit: lit! um 1 l 4. i IX- ' 1 alll ' ll X' Mu ss- '55, v . if zeal Mfg X W f' Q ,125 .u fi, Dj, -fi x , 1 D 0 xx- XD 5 j Q! R ki ll .ll irq a B .,,,, 5 bm X R l ' - 0 jx? kg Vff J' fi ,wx W W Wx if fi? XJ N X fc , if , .5 , e 'a f. , 7 fi .if 'i'5?l'5 ,Q if-fX 1 'sltff c R Q 1' f... Q cg 'N git A ' Aff , . ' ,y,r ' , .i. ,li N 7 W -4 H' JV i ll Q6 1 i f it J' d A x 4' l !,fmlli'l?1 lHi 'l Wi hlgl elr g WWW' I i- ll ,., 'af I Q rfyf mitrf XX H fl - .- fl f if 'V Y ',v' V i ' -,L 1 X .U y .. l f ' ff 4 1 l ,. g 4 ,Xu r , ZX. y 5-33 A 'W if X U '4 'Q ' 3 f I r 101 X f f ia, X 1 I X , 4 ff V gl , x f 1 K ,, -'Q f fl 2 ' ,ff ' 1 fi f' I' f 1' ff Perhaps that will raise their spirits! Treasure! How many nights had Miguel lain awake dreaming of finding a great treasure. Perhaps if he could get aboard one of the ships maybe he could become the richest mouse than ever lived! Yes! That was what he was going to do! And as soon as he could get a grip on the leather pouch he began ascending the lengths of rope that held the largest ship to the dock. The sun was just rising behind the ship when Miguel awoke. Oh, how tired he was! The journey had dragged into weeks and he was, frankly, getting pretty tired of it all. This particular morning, he was nosing around in the galley searching for a bit of food, which of late had been becoming more and more scarce. just as he came upon , ,7 a fresh piece of cheese he heard a shout coming from the top deck. ff! ' ffl land! They had caught sight of land! In a flash he had attained the K - , jg main deck and in another, he was half way up the main sail and L7 - .' Y W T with a bat of his eye he saw the mist of green that was ro be the most Q 1 hr, welcome sight he had ever seen. W -' H iylrfi, As the day wore on and the ships were being unloaded on the Fi beach, Miguel realized that this was not the Far East as Mr. Z I Colombo had expected, but this was that strange New World that W,-if W f the sailors spoke of. It didn't have a name that he knew of. It was 4.54, - I ' just the New World. What promise lay in that name for Miguel! R 7 A Think of the treasure to be found here, he thought. Life on the island New World, gradually became boring and an dull to the crew. There were no cities paved in gold, no hidden treas- cff ures, only occasional dark-skinned natives and miles and miles of land. f 1 - - .f-12 ., .. i f - ' . 1 , uc, P f f 'fc' T, gl X Q u,,rI ll .1 l I X 1 .X K --K ii We ' A ff ill. T e- Rik ii- l ,u f ' . rd .1 VW' ' -5 -' if fi ,l r,' -1 - X - 1 f , ' 1 -- I . , ,, 1, ,J 1' N , , , 1 N ' Mi lf ii' R l . I JPN , I l . ' ll ll i I via, i 1' , lj! r ' il-lil l i . 'N N I4 it jg.. 'JIM ' - l ' I yfffl l X li si W A I ,a i . W L. l all il 'l',..,'l?, f a 1 li l l a ll J 4 we lill e M l 1 W 11 t i l 1 1 T to ll 1' r '7 1, it 7, i if if at T ll ,-1, ' I i I K ll! ' , df U if d 'wi tl 1 it f . . .uf I ff. If my f ,--X 'f .1 ff' , 2, e M P Nw K4 1? 2 .1 Q X X . f , f , ' Q ,. - N. i'-f' nga ' V' ,lr it 1 ,' A A- , 17 ,f f T A11 , 4' Xxx. , . ,ffl - Q, af ji B ,X fx rx f 1' f, D10 If - X ,X . ny ,, .. ,lf 0 ' D . Ga if 1 , lf' 'ly ll 5 ' d .1 ' A ff - - , 6 1 X V V, If l A l XJ .1 ff f., l 'll l in Z' A A , .- ,, I2 'll . .y xx , i ' 4 as xmas -X e ' ff' ,fa .s ',4 WS. f i ce' - X X' , ffff, .f 'xv - i , A il L Xxx pf ,ff it f X I 'Y . X ' h 9 ,X 3 e e ' y f M i y i , dll, vx 5' X 1 ' , rex , - ' if i N QX2 - K- l ll fl - 'x U ' l . f f lr , X , 2 X ' l 1 .1 . - f ,,f ,V 1 ir X ,- f- . .yr . Ii' if ,aff f v 1 ,if 1 i l at v v A lim. iid, l X X N 3.1-f Wifi! X il! fy X , X Nix Y, XX ll up 1 - XX i J 1, ,. , vl'VV' i ,yu I tx 'X iw I il-.I-X A' X H 1' 1 -'fl ll X . X X l XX N ' ff '9 I X ' , X Ex N xx ' X K K X, .' - N X . ' i i X K l x . Q- , Nix X 1 .hx N i . e .X X , . X - . x X, i ' X 'x X f Xrl is iv X e x , ,gl li . I But strange as it seemed, Miguel loved this strange land. .Q it .I ' It wasn't overrun with unthinking, unkind people. Why a X person could have free run of everything if he wanted it! . just think! A fellow could get by without ever having to X do a day's work. He could just get up and go whenever he pleased and never have to worry about food. It would simply , A be a matter of climbing a tree. What a life! thought Miguel. f As time wore on the sailors gradually became so dis- , contented that they mutinied and forced Mr. Colombo to ' L, V I y turn the ships around and head back for Spain, l ' ' 7 J Cowards! muttered Miguel as he watched the ships A I sail away. Didn't they realize how senseless they were being? ,Q ' I, , u NX Didn't they realize that in no time at all a fellow could have s l'lV:'. v i a real nation built up over here? I j Oh, well, he mumbled, maybe someday they'1l re- 'R V' - alize what fools they've been and they'll come back. ',- ' 7 , And many years later they did come back-with a 'A I A new' leader named Ponce de Leon and some men from a 5 ' different country entirely. France was the name of it, Miguel X remembered. And very brave were these men who had come. rl i ' , Why, they were intending to go the whole length of the 5 ' 0 X island and further if they had to, searching for some myste- ' rious fountain whose waters, just one sip, mind you, could ll' keep a fellow young forever! I, 1 Without any delay, Miguel managed to stowaway on H ' 3 I Jfgy top of a crate that was being carried by a donkey. ld 5 W5 1, t , ' 'fl fxx - i' it '7 mmilfai-'Tsai i -, x ' .,.,f ag 1 - ' ' i 1 Q Q:-'f' 4 l + . v is , . fl I ' ' is l i ' .if V, I' ' f i .i f 'lull ,H ff in ff' ' t N X f . if ' l fl 4 ' S? - ell' I fl Y Z -fe ia- If '-X 1 I, Hi 1 I - I i jiri' ' X lr' X X l l I ' .1 V V ', fl V Q is f y l ll i if ' gf i l I ' Xl ,l . ! X 3 ,i ll ll X . 1 ' ' w' .' ' 1 'L ll I 'V 'I L ' s, iii' ignite. l il ,W ' X i i il l' . ll 'A i' lily ' ' ffl 5 , ' - I '- ' L i. 1 . . I . -J.,--2, x ' X f' .:,f I i , pf , , , . X fx ,, , . Q v -1--g X l l i- ff X I .ff Xi f i, -' , ll ik! ,Q I l' 0 l , J ' ' A ' X i ' X l if ' j X V ' ll li' l . .- QF . .,. .. L--L a y i -k vs- 4 easx W ...ari . .c wa For many months Miguel traveled a land called Florida and explored with Ponce de Leon and his men. The Frenchmen were highly unsuccessful in their attempts to locate the Fountain of Youth. But, Miguel, being the wisest of all, did find it. Although, to this day it is still not known how or where he found it, its magic power proved itself. For to this day he still . . . Well, back to that part of the story later. After Miguel's youth returned to him, he began to travel this great .w,D I, land of which Florida was a part. He came upon many greedy men who m ia, ,N were exploring this America for their homeland. Miguel disagreed very. much with this idea. Why, America should be allowed to remain free fromy ,. any foreign power. It should be allowed to grow as it pleased. One explorer - . whose ideas were much the same as Miguel's was a man named DeSoto. v His expedition was intending to travel up a large river known as the Father egg ,.,q... - ii1' l 'i ' A W of Waters but which the Indians called Mississippi, 044 Many weeks of exhausting travel were made bearable to Miguel by the most beautiful scenery that he had ever laid his eyes on. Large, green ,.' f Fifffl trees waved their branches over the water's ed e and extended back for It . miles from the shore. g 1 .:' f ','i if - T ' One day as Miguel was gazing dreamily at the wonderous sights be-' . , Q 1 fore him, the boat on which he was riding ran aground and threw him far i Q Q A upon the banks of the great river. Unconscious for many hours, Miguel Q awoke with a start! The expedition was gone! Well . . . nothing to do but g look around and make the best of what he had. And he did. 6 Further exploration revealed a band of Indians who had a particular Z fondness for great mounds of dirt in which they buried their dead. These Q were scattered for miles around the entire area. Well, thought Miguel, this Q is where I'll build my home and settle down. And he did. Qi 5 lil l Z ..-...,..........,l y . ... f 4, Z 9 f r ld .F 9? W s X X ll itts s ix 4 vf iiliifgfb c X fl I EKIH Q QW, R Y - H '- , XX, up .:5' Many, many years passed. Years in which the Indians died away. Years in which Miguel saw his great dream for America come true. The years brought people, too. Wfhite people, who built their homes on Miguels' land and called themselves a town. Collinsville they called it. And a great little town it was! Why, it had the darned nicest people you ever saw. One morning as Miguel sat contentedly eating his breakfast in his little mouse house under the ground, a great commotion began to stir over- head. Huge machines were digging away heaps of dirt from Miguel's field! As the days passed, the hole gradually became a large building. A building whose halls and rooms filled each day with girls and boys. To this building was soon added a large bowl-shaped field and another flat, circular field. But Miguel's favorite was a large, separate building which contained nothing but a large wooden floor with seats on either side. And here on certain nights great hordes of people would fill every seat and as the center of the floor became crowded with young men, the people would shout a word that the Indians had used many years before - Kaholcs! Yes, you have guessed it. Miguel is the only permanent member of Collinsville High School. He is the little guy who goes around living off of the lunches that are carelessly thrown in lockers. He is the reason for many a scream from some startled young Miss. And because he seems to know so much about us, we have chosen him to explain many of the things contained in the 1959 KAHOKIAN. emi - .T --..-.e'- . W.. 3.-13: , f-.:' Zi f'. - --:J , ,.,., l. Il v l f 1 .3 I N 'A L r 1, . rl 1 x . t N i x . i t S5 33 ll Fix liafgk i 'J s Q!gsLB X i ss wx I mx ix 1 i fm qv X 'F W' 235' ni 5 :..:.1:f 5- 4 L, 'Ex ff? Q, fi lla FSE, A '--uf-'E+ , 7 ..-- l 2 1 f.- I ' E Q. Fiifkvi f' S I 7 t' , o A. ff ll if Z 4 Ev ? ,. ivy ' , -cp . X' it .f , i f 'fiff fy -' ' , 5 1' I f I . ' , fa 21 c x A 6 44 V All 5 r. ,t' .fs X L' 2 9- ff ' if X L W. ,W 1 i .. Q Q ' . '-nf' WL K. .. if .Q .Q-' 3 10 Q, -H47 , ...f T . . 'R . if -:ML Q ' H Y . ,tjggw-, , 5 'Q +L.: ,qwfg A -1.-1 ,. .fm , . My ..-X, ,-Q 1 - -im. ?ff-wfwi .X fi. 9-15 A .K . wi ., if W, .- , . , f M Q., . ,S V . . I 'ft'I 4W L 'fin' M . ii Q ,V? ff?', :f r , 1 A Q' pg H fx,--if fi, V Q ' V - g e ifsiaf-if ' 121,45 ': xg ffiw.c' - .gi 4Q. -4, .v . fi, , ., 'v.,' z .1 JH- Jim .. -1 - V .1 -T' - 5 ,Hs I K ,Q . b ,ig:f.,-v.f-, . -, , qt. . . . ' J 'f 58 f ,J 5-. fm-f - x . - it Z . , .rf-vaii f Q0 Y'5 f' U ii 2151 9951, ' 'f f ' Y 1 9 ' . . My - gf, g y .f,'X.VJ+f55.Hf , 'K -W fl' ff 'A . . Y- I. 'D K 574 L. A 'f'g,x f-Q ...M A 'V , Q ff ly., 71,4 , f, I , 4 '.:f QI, ' fs Vx, QV! f ,. . .Q .. - V, Y s -Q . y .. Q , V, .v 5 5 .V W..v'a'pyLl I R' 4 4 1 - , ,V ',-1 .V ,-Q., ., X ,V ' W 1 J - ' 1 , m Qvxg K 1 Y 'Z V f , '98 Hi- K. ' 43, , 'V Qgk, I f wfql- - Q-.hy . , :Q ' M1 W 'Q-J I 'nf XE.. A ' P' W ' 3 Q' 'as,,1,Q, - AK. -Q 9 - fig . pw- J-FWF x .' ,. , M A' - 1 , -Fri, . , , K.. 7 ,,k. , N kr 'S' 'Q.- 4, '- f x ' 1 .f 1 W, ' ,. . 1 f . -L ,. 5, f..k , W - 5, -. fr f - Y -FL . f i-ik? K R+ . . Q - ix PT. , f gg-,a -5' ' ff Q-, ', ef? .,-' A' gf' , 12 , V Av .. A . Y 13- gl if 1 vqfffyl Tj' . ly.: K ' an - yi K, , A ,A A: 1. . . 2 .y.. K A ' I .iq-1. I L. I, fly: X741 Il? ' ' 7 'A V ant. . O L 1 . P - . 1- . , gf , i.-W ', ' ww x. , f :,k,1:,, S KA N134 ' 5 , 33 I 5 1 fn ,R gl 1 5' 1 ,-Q4 ' 151' ' I Q x , 1 ,MAI ' E lk N5 mm . 613035 M ..,.......-,K :Hap . '4 . S.. 92 Q, -n X 'Rx MW .ww a ,. -Hi ,W .. .Xi -an q-- ,Qiwv Kildlif 8 in Wwe: . Title page Story of Editors' note TION T ION of Educatlon Q, kklr 'nigh 153 7 'Z ki f Q oe- RS? E25 x' x E 9 ggaea 62-exe From Editors' Desk Note: Re: Wife, the eduocs oi the X953-59 XC20ooXixo pteseot this book to you ko doe hope :hm goo WRX xboroogobg eriyoq the many new ieatoies ooo added attmcixoos. We EeeX ax deep debt oi graixmoe to Ms. Hme, Mxss Meyer, Mkss Lkooes me the smii who have gweo so oo- seXiks'oXxj oi Cock: dmc and umm ko moe: Coax the Koog- owdueo Xlahokxao mkghc become a ceakoj at Xast. 1 'ffvffff ,419 M! 12 OQMLW I Staff.. Carolyn Fornero Linda Lucas Co-editor: Sue Haines Copy editor Jim Bettonville A::'t copy editor Judy Pearse A::otiate editor Jack Tripp Bu:ine:: mgr. Martha Mabry Julie Barton Bu:ine:: :taff Pat Smiley Sally Tibbals Senior editor: Judy Smith Junior editor Karen Lepp S oplaomore editor Pat Hanl-:ins Fre:lJman editor Karen Schlonat Art editor Anna Mae Mowry Pam Orwig Joy Schelling Art :taff JoAnn Quinlan Circulation mgr. Judy Drost Marlene Fletcher Pat Cole Circulation :taff Barbara Scohy Contenion: mgr. Sue Hood Club editor Jack Clayton Bob Basola Sport: editor: Kathy Gauen Point mgr. Betty Russell Feature editor Jane Juelfs Dolores Powell Typi:t: Ronnie Dennington John Silvey Gary Staley Photographer: Mr. Hale Miss Meyer Miss Linder Advimr: ...Ag X fll rhiratinn... We, the staff of the 1959 Kahokian, feel honored indeed that we have the privilege of dedicating this year's book to such a worthy person as Miss Dorothy Eckart. For many years she has maintained the library with the sincere devotion of one truly dedicated to the task at hand. Under her expert guidance, the library has come to be an indespensable part of our high school. Also under her Wise care have flourished many girls whose love of books prompted them to join the Library Club. And so it is, that with intermingled feelings of humbleness and grat- itude, we wish to pay this tribute to her. ffw X fm, .,..., 221- fr YE n xi? is X -xx. W X X Q X K , KE fa 6915 J J. , 4 5 'X 5 if! Q , 7' . Q 5: mil ' 5 ---A v 2 ii narh nf vhuratinn V ,155 W E i f to I I' I Z I , Y- 16 Messrs. Sutton, Flagg, Frey, Holzweg, Burroughs, Richter, Mueller, Adams. Largely responsible for the many improveme around Collinsville High School has been the ev present Board of Education. Composed of a hand of dedicated citizens, whom I have never had honor of meeting, it is continuously performi seemingly impossible tasks to better our school, community, and our way of life. E. G. Holzweg Prerident L. H. Sutton Secretary . ,..f 5 1 Q Q, .EL MR. D. K. DARLING To any situation that arises must come the man of decisions. And from my observations this same man always seems to be Superintendent of Schools D. K. Darling. This fine gentleman has displayed the foresight and wisdom which have provided the students of the community with the finest in education. uperintrnhent Illinois Normal University B.S. University of Illinois M.A. f im i uxxxm , ' U . ,x X Y Qi? 'fied 4. I ,Ui .X.q.. v , 'ff I7 .Y I f' 'C X N v rf Xe lr is 5 ....- ll' ff -WL H-- UIWV- I , H.C.SU'1'l'ER N -J X6-oN 9 , is fb' ' 4- 4' 1 . ', al f V sz ' J nit. 4 Nearly three years have passed since the day when the undesired 'Twp , ' office of principal was filled by Mr. H. C. Sutter. I watched that day, as he sat down behind the massive desk Where-on were piled the problems of a declining school. And through the months that followed, my amaze- ment and admiration grew as I watched him take each and every problem, and quietly solve it. The realization of the many thankless hours he has spent working, in order to make our school one of the finest in the area, make us sincerely and eternally grateful to him., I8 5515151115 hn1i11i5iratii12 Offering his sincere guidance to all who enter his office of Dean of Boys, is Mr. William Hale. He also co- sponsors the yearbook. MR. HALE Aiximzrzt Principal Respected by all who know her, and a trusted friend of many, is Miss Eva Renfro, the Dean of Girls. MISS RENFRO Girlx' Counselor The Guidance Ditector's office of Mr. H. C. Koelling is an invaluable aid to all, especially those who are college bound. MR. KOELLING Guidance Director 19 W2qaill1f11I--- Qlffi21I1In.-- Qi-nnsrinnlinus QQ,I1iq11iInn5--- gea1fn1zYl.-- QUIBI'fl1If--- 221122-M X. r l 4 i Even though I'm just a mouse and can't really attend school, I, nevertheless, can feel nothing but respect for those who enter the teaching profession. The students here at CHS are not usually here to share my privilege .... that is, being able to creep behind doors and chairs after school, and observe the time that the teacher spends grading papers, making assignments, and studying. The teacher has a great responsibility toward his stu- dents. He must teach facts and knowledge. Yet he must also impart wisdom, and have the unselfish devotion to be able to give part of himself to those he reaches. XX X x , 4? Y 'iid x E if F gl .t,., ,? 0R, F w A V , Ky kg I it x 1-QQ 46221515 -- Wiffei A ? ,Q-. -- Mir 'HE 2 3 ya 5 if 1 w -,M ,L 1' W .2 yu , 4 F ALT! L -fa. 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Q A emhll . , , Q -F, .W Rx K 1' .,. , Sf- . ,,, ' fi MLS fu: - 1. F' ,ZA K -ggfsf wiv X , 'I mf! A . .. N iii -. . ,.:,., Ruv, M ,sw ,. . 'A ' Z .. QQ' Q 5 .Q K '- K X B. W. MAUPIN- United States Hiftory 26 BS FLORENCE RICHTER-B.S.. M.ED. JOHN E. SHADOWEN-A.B., M.A. World Hixzory Sociology, Economics, Civic: 1 1 WILLIAM SWABY-B.S., MED. Algebra I, World History, Community Life In O 27 3 11 EI B 5 JH Ng f K WN If xx 1 JY 1 xg , 1 mu Q1 I!! 28 MARY CORLEW -- A.B. Latin I, English Il SUSANNE BYRD-B.S. Englixb III, Spanirb I and 11 DOROTHY KOELLLING - B.S min 11, English III w I V f f 3 'Rb L, , A KX 'lx , Flip, 4 A FRANKLIN KREIDER RHODA GIBSON-B.M., M.MUS.ED Vocal Muxic-Jr. and Sr. High School: Imtrumental Maxis -- jr. and Sr. High School.: MARGARET LINDER -A.B., B.S. Art I, II, Ill 29 RUTH SCHMIDT-B.S., M.A. Speech 111 IIT ,NN 4 - X -.J 421' AQ., :dy KATHRYN HEALY - B.ED., M.A. Shorthand I and Typing I fu M N, ao JULIA HARTWELL - B.A. Shorthand and Typing I, Perxomzl Typi PAULINE MUSSO--B.S. Typing I, Bookkeeping I CLIFFORD PROFFER--B.S. MARY ROSSIO-BS., M.S. Bookkeeping Shorthand II, Typing Il, Permnsl Typing U E EI i n II SK! xm Q1 1 55 N ll up g 1 J f Nw 32 N EI N QF? 4 l K , all XXX 'f s ,I Rf WJ 4 .xli b 2' Hir- L's. i l 6? JEAN BEST-B.S., M.S. Clothing I GLEN DEASON-B.ED. lndurtrial Arts, Woodwork ERNESTINE BOTTLEMY-B.S. Family Living, Clothing II GUY DE CHIARA-B.S. Vocalional Maabine Shop, Induxtrial Arts, Praw- Mathematic: HOWARD COLE-B.S., M.A. Electricity, Drafting SOREN LARSEN Vocational Sheet Metal, Indmmkzl Art: II, Drafting n MELVIN J. PAUL- B.ED., M.S. Driver Education HILDA STEINER - B.S. Food: BERT WEBER-B.S., M.ED. VERGII. FLETCHER Physical Education, Community Life Pbyiical Education mv , i y U x f x 'I ' xx? f- ., o - L' '. A x uf, 2 w, v X 4'-xxk. ski X M I W '5 if -z Q gf DON DAVISSON-B.S., M.S. Pbyximl Education, Community Life sired 34 0 .- M 12 ,I 1 '1 Ly: ' xml-'53 , 1 Q- ' ' . ' 'TN ! I mi ' 1111.31 z l K Q N ' ,f . .r X QQ Xu Q z 4 ' X aw X x H x 1, NORAH GRIFFIN --B.S. Pbyrical Education, Community Life CHARMIEN' DUFF- ns.. AA. Lom 1-Imrr-A13 Pbyfiwl EdW4fi0 Physical Education 6' o -M' hnraiinn 35 li W .1-1 .l I db b 1 'W X ,riff ilk af .H Ji: in mar' f - AP: .' l N Z - -l L I 4' 'Ig .: 1-Tiff , ,..1, :..:' . xr , . . ,..-f .tiff Kg i- .K . - 9 x gj fi M 4, ,v 1 l 5 .- jk Q! iff ' 'K' 1 51 .. , .1 ,- n- , -.9 ,N 1311021 MISS ERVA MOODY At 2 P.M., Tuesday, the sixteenth of September, 195 8, classroom activity ceased and a hush fell over Col- linsville High School. These words, spoken by Principal H. C. Sutter, came over the public address system: 36 aa-- Q ,,. f+...f'-+ ,QALL-4 .a.q-,--,-,,.v- , ' v---1 .'- M X ' - fl U i 0 Q -, -ll: ' . . 13- 115: fag ' ' -- --..,l-. ,' -' :..,.. . '- V . Lili. 2:1 ,-- Ts. A 3. 1-I . J- v: I ,. ll '5ll'.::: : ' N i. l ..1' my N .-. 5.ff3 'f,ri2 i' N .f'.li'h:- ll 7'lLuh1'C n t 9 ' ' -' l li ' '- -, '.- PU - ' I - -. .' - I Q -- - . . , . - I E . ' 1 At this moment, the funeral of Miss Erva Moody is beginning. It seems fitting to pause for a few moments to pay our respects to our departed teacher and friend. We, who have not the capacity for self- sacrifice which she possessed, can feel only ad- miration and awe for the life she led. The years granted her on this earth were packed full of service to mankind. She lived with hardship and danger most of her life to bring comfort and happiness to those who had none. We have been honored by her presence among us, and are full of sorrow that destiny has called her from us so abruptly. Yer, her years among mankind were a living example of belief that life is a partnership between man and God, and we are comforted by the know- ledge that she enjoys an even closer partner- ship now. We will mourn her best by appreci- ating the nobility of purpose in her life, for she taught by example continuously as well as in the classroom. 37 n l .,. I.-, , . I.. ' 5 in -. - X .-Q. . . v .,.. C- . A - r I .-. f 'I PI. H 1 Q ..l .,. I., J, ll ,U f L f. -n fa Jw . 555' 1 . v,. - zfu' ' ..:. ,-.'.. lf 'nu Inn- lt. -on lu. '5 stuff X X N. N. X Q 7, Gwinn izrff Some of my favorite people Work here in the JANET KUNCL offices at C.H.S. Congenial and trusted, they R8gi bear the burden of a lot of paper work, thus re- A lieving the teachers of some tiresome, time- l ' 9- consuming details. sw, fm QM Y- W ' f .,'!mlDjX9k ,4 a ffl wr! In an 1 3 's il HA , Ii N EMILY FORTUNATE CATHERINE HOLST HILDA PINKEL Secretary Secretary Secretary Serhire 'lzrffz Long before the students come, and quite a while after they leave, there are two groups of people that are hard at work - the cooks and the janitors. It's often been my pleasure to watch these faithful ones as they perform the numerous tasks that keep our school running smoothly. 39 'Y MS :' '- , X 'W . U 4 6 U -x K' -R :Y iw ' ' ' n Q NI. X. L X5 fi xg 5 is A fx, A I wx!! nor' 'I960, I wx!! mf I96I.zMwmJ I962.I Jmf 1 if MWF Q . ,I -1, Ha f .A- . 'Y I A ,f Q1 A - - 1 , fy - , I,-rv M. 4 gg., X IX x 4 Vi 9 I! 'x 'fi ' X A I A l.-v 7:-I -I KLAL' , I 'V 1 ' 1 f f ' x 'Vw ' 1 , . 1 , I +- 'Qi--L k , , KSU 4 l Back Row: Pring, Bauer, Falline, Lochmann, Gaskill Front Row: Miss Linder, Clayton, 5 Smiley, Vallina, Gillespey, Mr. De Chiara In 1955 the Class of '59 ser sail on a four-year journey to seek the treasure of success. As freshmen they boarded the Member Ship to Collinsville High School. They participated in many f'N. A: 'ff' MR. DE CHIARA Miss LINDER X' -' ' X? dimly IQ 6 f 1Wiil'liW li- 5 WWW SX M i g xlxl llikggk if ' 'nh' ,, if ifaxli ql - ' l ..r. i Q :fy m-1535 z Q as X uagjllliws ill FW ff ff L 42 KX All . flllaza izinrg school activities, but found they were still small fish in a big school. By developing class spirit the following year, they strengthened the hold of their Friend Ship. This has been their North Star, whose shining light has shown them the way. Their Scholar Ship, which brought much honor to C. H. S., sailed many new courses their junior year. Their class sponsors served as excellent navigators, keeping them on the right course and aiding them in planning their enchanting Coronation and Prom. As a crew of proud seniors, they will lower their anchor on school days and cross the oceans of a big, new world. The Leader Ship they continued to steer their final year will remain with us who are left behind, as they sail on toward new horizons, Prerident Craig Gillespey Vice-President Jack Clayton Secretary Pat Smiley Treasurer jackie Vallina 43 ADAMS, EDWARD A teasing terror who is well-liked by all. His model T Ford takes him everywhere. ALLAN, TOM His quiet appearance deceives many, but our Tom is really quite comical. ALTHARDT, RICHARD ,This activemember of Shop Club can often be seen working on his car. ARCHER, SHARON Freckles and a long blonde pony tail are the trademarks of this cheerful senior. ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH This trim miss, known to many as Betty, is very particular about her appearance. ARTH, DIANE Quiet and intelligent can summarize this cute gal. Quite sports-minded. ADAMS, EDWARD ALLAN, TOM ALTHARDT, RICHARD ARCHER, SHARON ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ARTH, DIANE BARAN, RONALD Toothpaste smile, silent but amiable personality adds up to this happy '59er. BARNETT, MAXEY A talented actor. He has participated in many dramatic productions. Popular. BARNISH, STEVE This good-looking boy is another who has de- monstrated his talent on the stage. BASOLA, ALBERT A well-dressed lad who takes school seriously. Buddy is everybody's friend. BAUCHENS, BOB A talented musician who likes to dance. He names music as his favorite pastime. BAUDINO, LAWRENCE This avid baseball fan has made a big hit with 44 everybody. Likes to play the field. BARAN, RONALD BARNETF, MAXEY BARNISH, STEVE BASOLA, ALBERT BAUCHENS, BOB BAUDINO, LA AUER, BILL real character who always keep his audience a stage of laughter. EDALOW, GREGORY all, thoughtful, and timid describes Gregory a T. Has a well-tailored look. PAT Ambitious, and Trustworthy spells out PATient senior. VIRGINIA + Intelligent + Hardworking : Tre-- Always adding new friends. JEANETTE sweet lass with a photogenic smile. Agreeahle have won her many friends. LUMBERG, DARYL sensible, serious guy who has that touch of ppeal for many girls. BAUER, BILL BEDALOW, GREGORY BERTA, PAT BETTI, VIRGINIA BLAYLOCK, JEANETTE BLUMBERG, DARYL DOROTHY BONEAU, JOHN BOTKIN, KENNETH CAROLYN BRADLEY, SUSAN BRIDER, KAREN BOHNENSTIEHL, DOROTHY A tall, stately lass whose quiet manner has won her many friends. BONEAU, JOHN An entertaining guy who lilees to clown around. Pulls some pretty clever stunts. BOTKIN, KENNETH No cares, just cars on this guy's mind. Kenny is a real card. Active in Shop Club. BOWERS, CAROLYN A lively senior who is always ready to dance. A very sharp wit. BRADLEY, SUSAN Susie is always bubbling over with fun and devilrnent. She really has the gift of gab. BRIDER, KAREN A shy miss who hlushes at the drop of a pin. . D 45 Really concentrates on her studies BRITTON, MARY BUEHRER, GARY BURNS, SHIRLEY BYRKIT, ROBERT BROOKS, BURGE BROOKS, NANCY BURCHAM, ARREKA BURNS, LARRY BUSEKRUS, BONNIE BUSH, GLORIA CADWELL, WII.MA CALLIS, JERRIE 46 . BRITTON, MARY Pretty curly hair and a sweet disposition are just two of her characteristics. BROOKS, BURGE An understanding fellow who goes out of his way to please others. Very good-hamored. BROOKS, NANCY Her neat clothes, looks, and figure make her 4 sure hit with the guys. BUEHRER, GARY One of our handsome athletes. Gary is the strong, silent type and, oh, so nice. BURCHAM, ARREKA Has enchanting features and beautiful blond hair. One of our prettiest girls. BURNS, LARRY The gleam in his eye and smile on his face reveal his entertaining personality, BURNS, SHIRLEY Perseverance is her outstanding characteristic. A kindly miss that we all know. BUSEKRUS, BONNIE A tiny handle of surprises, all wrapped up ir activities. Has our seal of approval. BUSH. GLORIA Her big brown eyes attract attention while hes personality wins lasting friends. BYRKIT, ROBERT Ahvays makes an earnest effort to do his hast usually does. A fine musician. CADWEIL, WILMA The ring on her finger and the smile on her face are both a result of har skating. CALLIS, JERRIE The athletic type, she prefers dark handsorn men. Has precise features. IAPECCHI, PAT Jne of our lively cheerleadenf. Patty Io has a nagnetic perxonality. A real cutie. IARR, GARY 1 barrel of fun and load: of wit. Thi: character : top: in everyone? opinion. IAVALETTI, GEORGE Fhi: comical character i: certainly carefree. Feem: camel and content. :1-IADWICK, JOYCE A fashionable figure accent: her beauty. She ba: a :parkling :mile SHAPUT, RUTH ANN Enjoy: mort: a: well a: :chool. She i: noted for her work in band. ZHERRY, ANITA Secretary of Student Council. Alway: ha: a rmile and hi for everyone. Talkative. CHERRY, CLETA A cute little twin who i: active in and out of Jchool. An enthu:ia:tic mi:: CLAYTON, JACK A Kahok fan who know: how to dren. Ha: a friendly air about him. Popular. COATS, SUSAN :nie i: a jovial girl with an abundance of wit. ute and cunning. CONDELLONE, JOANN A warm :mile highlight: her lovely complexion Her neatne:: can't be overlooked. COOPER, DAVE He': :mall but :till a threat on the football field. Clean cut and well-dre:.red. CORCORAN, TIMOTHY Tim': good look: make hi: :hyne:: :o appealing. Willing to work any time. CAPBCCHI, PAT CARR, GARY CAVALETTI, GEORGE CHADWICK, JOYCE CHAPUT, RUTH ANN CHERRY, ANITA CHERRY, CLETA CLAYTON, JACK COATS, SUSAN CONDELLONE, JOANN COOPER, DAVE CORCORAN, TIMOTHY 47 COURTRIGHT, CAROLYN CRILEY, PEGGY DALTON, DENNIS DALY, MARILYN COURTRIGHT, CAROLYN DALTON, DENNIS Never a dull moment for this gal. Her color- The strong, silent type. One of the Kahok fill life includes dating older guys. fighting eleven. Truly an asset to CHS. CRILEY, PEGGY DALY, MARILYN Peggy? charming smile is a new addition to the A very attractive girl with dark hair and a halls of CHS. Makes friends fast. 'peaches and cream complexion. DANFORTH, DUANE DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, GERTRUDE DAVVLEY, BEN DANFORTH, DUANE DAVIS, GERTRUDE I A little fellow, hut he makes up for -it in other A fascinating voice accents this refined miss. ways. He can really enliven a class. There is a graceful air about her. DAVIS, GEORGE DAWLEY, BEN Curly hair and a friendly attitude characterize Truly happy to he a senior. This tall lad is this hay. A steady :later quite a character. Out for fun. DAWSON, RUTH DEAN, MARIAN DEARDEN, TERRY DELASHMIT, SHIRLEY DAWSON, RUTH DEARDEN, TERRY This calm senior doesn't waste words. She is Our haskethall, track, and cross-country sta-r. He an active chorus member, is usually with his special girl DEAN, MARIAN DELASHMIT, SHIRLEY An intelligent Honor Society member who is Her lovely red hair can't he missed. This petite always laughing. Active hand member. I cutie is always laughing. DBRWELIS, STEPHEN DETERDING, LARVIN DETTO, MARTHA DIEU, KATHY DERWELIS, STEPHEN DETTO, MARTHA The cure for a lifeless party. Thi: cut-up A .rerene mix: who enjoy: the artixtic field. keep: them in :titehe:. A :mooth operator. Curly blonde hair :nits her nicely. DETERDING, LARVIN DIEU, KATHY Ha: mi:chie'uou: eye: that reflect hi: great Really a riot. Kathy :urely know: how to :en:e of humor. Amhitiom. have a good time. Never has a dull moment. DOLZADELLI, DURMOND DORAN, KAY DOUGLAS, ORA DRENKHAHN, DALE DOLZADELLI, DURMOND DOUGLAS, ORA Ha: tatte for clothe: and is very good-looking. Ora has a captivating :mile which highlight: Quiet in a nice way. her twinkling eye:. Always joking. DORAN, KAY DRENKHAHN, DALE A quiet girl who mind: her own hu:ine::. At- He i: an individualin in the way he dre::e:. tractive and very neat. A dependable Honor Society member. DROST, JUDY DUESER, LYNN DUNN, RITA ECKART, KAREN DROST, JUDY DUNN, RITA Our charming Junior May Maid. Well-liked by Thi: cutie i: alway: excited. Seldom :eriou:. all. You can alway: depend on Judy. Enjoy: the lighter :ide of life. DUESER, LYNN ECKART, KAREN A tall Texan who came to CHS as a junior. A Candle lighter in the Coronation. Alway: ha: very welcome addition. Stadium. 49 a joke to tell. Load: of fun. ECKMANN, JUDY EICHELBERGER, KENNETH EMMER, SANDRA EVANS, MILFORD ECKMANN, JUDY EMMER, SANDRA She wears a special ring on her left hand. A curious giggle accents the pleasant personality They don't come any sweeter than Judy. of fbi! 115114050141 miti- EICHELBERGER, KENNETH EVANS, MILFORD His sincerity has gained him rnany friends. ln- Good-humored and hard-working. A frolicsorne duszriaaf both in and gap of glass, fellow who is mild tempered and content. 1 S l he EYMAN, CHARLES FAI.E'I'1'I, JEANNINE FALLINE, SHARI FLETCHER, JOAN EYMAN, CHARLES FALLIISIE, SHARI Although new here this year, Charlie has had Our darling Junior Maid tothe Football Queen. no trouble making friends. Likeable. Active in many school activities. FAI.E'I'I'I, JEANNINE FLETCHER, JOAN A kindhearted girl who is everybody? friend. A busy and intelligent girl who gives her time Her neatness is outstanding. and talents to rnany activities. - l J FORNERO, CAROLYN FOSTER. PAM FOURNIE, JAMES FOWI-ER, JOHN FORNERO, CAROLYN FOURNIE, JAMES Football Queen, co-editor of KAHOKIAN, Girls' Iirn prefers listening to speaking. A comical boy State representative. Outstanding. who will always have friends. FOSTER, PAM FOWLER, JOHN Her quiet ways and pleasing manner make Pam Mac is one of our better tennis players. Busi- a joy to know. Indiana? loss and Collinsville's 50 ness Manager of the KAHOKI. Lively. gain. FREY, GLORIA FREY, JO ANN FROST, SUZANNE GARTSIDE, CAROLYN FREY, GLORIA FROST, SUZANNE A rosy complexion adds to a folly disposition. A brilliant girl who shines on the Kahoki staff. Free as the breeze and as refreshing. Light-Y 'IP HI Wu mention bet' flame- FREY, JOANN GARTSIDE, CAROLYN Sweet and gentle can best describe Jo Ann. Can't She has that healthy American Girl look accent- help but like her. Intelligent. ed by pretty, sparkling brown eyes. GASKIU-, JERRY GELDBACH, ED GASKILL, JERRY fed is quite a guy-good looking with per- sonality galore. Gee, what a golfer! GELDBACH, ED A lively lad who's always talking. Spends most of his time in State Park. Amusing. GHERNA, AMELIA GILLESPEY, CRAIG GHERNA, AMELIA Most of us know her as Millie She's always neat as a pin. Gay personality. GILLESPEY, CRAIG President of our class for two years. He is small in stature but has big ideas. GIRITZ, SHARON GIRNT, DARYL GOLIGHTY, STEVE GONZALES, VIRGINIA GIRITZ, SHARON GOLIGHTLY, STEVE Her talents are exhibited in her favorite pastime Likes to tinker around with cars, especially his -roller skating. Thoughtful. own. A real comedian. GIRNT, DARYI. GONZALES, VIRGINIA His main interest lies in a hot rod club. A Outstanding leader of both Student Council and mechanically capable fellow. 51 our class. Special Maid. Understanding. GOODWIN GEROLD GRESHAM, MARY HAINES, SUE HAISLER, PAT HAMBY SHIRLEY HARTMANN PAY HEIEN, DALE HEROLD, LINDA HILLS, KAREN HINSON CHARLES GOODWIN, GEROLD An easy-going guy whose deep voice and auburn hair are easily recognized. GRESHAM, MARY A real Mary-go-round. A busy and talented miss who is always spinning and having fun. HAINES, SUE She contributes her talents to both the Kahokian and Kahohi. A true Kahok booster. HAISLER, PAT An attractive gal who wears a continuous smile. Always dresses nicely. Fun-loving. HAMBY, SHIRLEY A casual lass who is certainly interested in those southern gems. Timid. HODGES MILES HOFFMAN, KATHLEEN HARTMANN, FAY Our band just wouldn't be complete without Fay, She has a pleasant disposition. HEIEN, DALE His dry humor makes him the life of the party. Has an inquisitive nature. HEROLD, LINDA Another one of our very attractive seniors. A skilled musician, too. Charming. HILLS, KAREN A poised, polished vocalist. She's all set for a glamorous career. HINSON, CHARLES Likes those hard subjects. Ambitious and hard working. Certain to be successful. HODGES, MILES An intelligent boy and talented artist. Miles has quite a sense of humor. HOFFMAN, KATHLEEN Has a smile and a hello for everyone she meets. Aspire: to a business career. 52 HOCA LORELEI HOLCOMB, RAY HOOD, SUE HORN, CHARLES HUBBLE EMILY HURST JERRY JACKSON. TOM JACOBS, ROMA JAMES, PATRICIA JAMISON GARY HOGA, LORELEI A clever artist who has a casual manner. Con- scientious and carefree. HOLCOMB, RAY Plays the accordion very well. A hard-studying lad with wavy hair. Competent. HOOD, SUE An industrious Student Council member, she is always considerate of others. HORN, CHARLES One of our Indian dancers. When embarrassed he turns a lovely shade of pink. - HUBBLE, EMILY So doll-like in manner. Emily is as' sweet and sincere as anyone could be. JOHANN, JUDY A real live--wire who always has .a good time. Never a dull moment. JOHNSON. CLYDE A tall, slim senior who can be quite entertaining. Likes to date. HURST, JERRY ferry seems quiet until you get to know him. He loves to work on his car. JACKSON, TOM f Tom has seen a lot of action on the gridiron. Always comes up with a witty remark. JACOBS, ROMA Roma is very imaginative and talented. Her sincerity is an outstanding characteristic. JAMES, PATRICIA So sweet and intelligent tall and stately describe Pat to a T, Always seen with a smile, JAMISON, GARY A tall boy who excels in sports. He tries bard to please. Keeps everyone laughing. JOHANN, JUDY JOHNSON CLYDE I JOHNSON, DELORES Dickie is a trim miss who likes to have f Makes good grades. Pretty blue eyes. JOKERST, MARY LEE enables her to handle any situation. JONAS, SHARON Stylish dresser who is always neat as a pin. a variety of hair-dos. JOST, JUDITH A serious senior, calm and collected. A welco addition to Collinsville High. JUELFS, JANE A real sports enthusiast and active member G.A.A. Gets along well with everyone. KALBFLEISCH, DORIS blonde hair catches everyone's eye. JOHNSON, DELORES JOKERST, MARY LEE JONAS, SHARON JOST, JUDITH JUELFS, JANE KALBFLEISCH, DORIS KARVELAT, CAROLYN KASSLY, PAUL KEEL. DONALD KITTSTEIN, FRANK KLOBUCHAR, KAY KOEI-I-ING, BA KARVELAT, CAROLYN 1s as neat as a button and has a steady beau. Made an elegant Sophomore Maid. KASSLY, PAUL Drives his own car. A very hard worker who likes to make others laugh. KEEL, DONALD A tall guy who likes to have fun and usually does. A good-looking senior. KITTSTEIN, FRANK Frankie takes studying lightly and prefers having a good time. A well-dressed lad. KLOBUCHAR, KAY Music and art are two of her talents. A soft voice adds to her sweet personality. KOELLING, BARBARA Bright eyes and a shiny ponytail are first im- 54 pressions. Her sweetness soon follows. A neat girl who never gets flustered. Her po Quiet but popular with the boys. Her lo IOLLING, LARRY 1 loyal Kahok fan. always joking around. Never 1 .rerioux moment. Our own chief Kahoh IUTZGAR, MARTHA ilwayx in search of excitement and fun, A million laugh: dexcribex Marty .A DOW, LARRY Jixtinquirhed by hir fiery red hair. Liked by 'll who know him. Conxiderate of otherx. .EEZY, JOYCE iler auburn hair and mailing face brighten the 5all.r of Collinsville High. .EVY, CHARLES 'ln active fellow who can't be tied down. AA real fad-about. QEY, JIMMY To much energy! Thi: guy is alway: laughing md having a ball. KOLLLNG, LARRY KUTZGAR, MARTHA LA DOW, LARRY LEEzY, JOYCE LEVY, CHARLES LEY, JIMMY W MAN, TOM LOCANDRO, DENNIS LOCANDRO, LYNN , JAMES LONG, JANET LOY, NORMA i 7 f memmwwee - R wmvzmeaw mvewa R LOCHMAN, TOM Sparkling eyex and a friendly smile make Tom the popular boy he ix. A seriou: type. LOCANDRO, DENNIS A quiet guy who surprise: all with hi.r wit and humor. Heir a happy-go-lucky lad. LOCANDRO, LYNN A happy .renior with a laugh you can't min. Her wardrobe accents her nice figure. LONG, JAMES A typical teenager. I: known by hir red hair and frecklex. Carefree ax can be. LONG, JANET Became of her Jcholarxhip, her future will be :mooth failing. Dependable. LOY, NORMA Date: guys out of school. Norma winx friend: eaxily. Quite likeable. 55 MAC DONALD, TOM MABRY, MARTHA MACHINSKY, MARCO, JOANN MARSHALL, DALE MARTENSON, EGON MA'I'I'EA, RONALD MEIER, JUDY MILLER, CAROL 56 LOYET, NANCY A petite mix: with an eye-catching dimple Alway: giggling about something. LUCAS, LINDA A hard-working, talented girl who it headed fo Juccess. Co-editor of the Kahokian. MC COSH, MAUREEN Talks a mile a minute and if alwayt on the rur Slowr do-wrt only for Jchool. MAC DONALD, TOM Follow: the fighting Kahoks. Pretty .char-1 dancer. Like: to get the most out of life. MABRY, MARTHA Refined in every way. A member of Hono Society. Loohr Jo neat in her clothe.r! MACHINSKY, BOB The life of the party. A guy who will alway, be on top. Porky ix really great. MARCO, JOANN So feminine and graceful. Ha: the perfect ward robe. A real .sweet girl. MARSHALL, DALE The capable pretident of our Tepee, who enjoy. dancing. A born leader, MARTENSON, EGON A very hard worker who would do anything tc help hi: clarsmatex. Trustworthy. N MATTEA, RONALD Quiet in appearance, Jincere in manner, a deep in thought. Ronald is an okay guy. MEIER, JUDY A mild-tempered min that? always driving different car. Gay and eafy going. MILLER, CAROL A tiny package of giggle: and excitement. Ju bubble: over with mischief. MILLS, CAROLE A charming, dainty young lady, who adds sparkle to her classes. A gem, treasured by many. MOOR, BILL This comedian not only has the gift of conver- sation, but also a brilliant mind. MOORE, CHERYL One of our steady daters. Her placid voice links with her mild disposition. MORIEITA, EARL Laughter is always present when Earl's around. Not a care in the world. MORTON, JEAN Slim and trim, she looks sharp in her stylish clothes. Likes to live it up. MURRAY, ROSALEE A talkative gal who is worth listening to. Ex- ercises her initiative in school. MYERS, LEONA Finds school to her liking, especially the ath- letic portion. Carefree. NEATHERY, JACKIE A real cutie who has captivating eyes. Her timid hello fits her pleasing personality. NOCHTA, DON His quiet humor is known to few but his pleasant personality is known to all. NOEL, ELVIN Active on the gridiron. Quiet but quick-willed. Quite the popular guy around town. NUNNERY, CAROLYN A sharp redhead, who is very refined. Sweet can best describe her. O'DONNELL, JIM Good-looking and well-known. Is the insti- gator of many harmless pranks. MILLS, CAROLE MOOR, BILL MOORE, CHERYL MORIE'1'1'A, EARI MORTON. JEAN MURRAY, ROSALEE MYERS, LEONA NEATHERY, JACKIE NOCHTA, DON NOEL, ELVIN NUNNERY, CAROLYN O'DONNEI.L, JIM 57 O'HARA, JIM OSBORN, MERLE PACEWIC, ALEX PALMER, JIM O'I-IARA, JIM PACEWIC, ALEX Hat a technique that heepx everyone roaring. Keepf hit audience laughing.. A walking joke LoveJ to have fun and enioyx life. 11005 YW F4717 bel? liking Alex- OSBORN, MERLE PALMER, JIM A comical guy that keep: to himtelf. Look: .lim ii 0112 swell guy- Everyone Wl-'O 5410101 him forward to graduation. Good-natured. C4717 help 5141 like him PAMATAT, EVALEE PARKINSON, LOIS PELO, BILL PERKINS, PAT PAMATAT, EVALEE PELO, BILL I-ler feminine voice was a welcome addition to Thi: guy if really big. Hi.: deep voice co-ordi- the chorus. A very attractive girl. nate: with hir rnatculine build. PARKINSON, LOIS PERKINS, PAT Amiable and xensible, this little lady will be Alway: har that well-tailored look. You never happy at all times. Helpful. know what to expect from Pat. PETERMAN, STEVE PHILLIPS, EDWARD PICCHIOLDI, NORMAN PILKUS, SHIRLEY PETERMAN, STEVE PICCHIOLDI, NORMAN Tall, dark, and handxome. Steve put: fan above A great guy with a big heart. Spendx moxt everything elte. Seem: thy. of hi: time in Maryville. PHILLIPS, EDWARD PILKUS, SHIRLEY Very active in the chorux. A freckle-faced lad Dark eyes flatter thi: mild-tempered miss. Rare- who hat joke: for all occasionx. ly Jpeak: but alway: srniler. 58 PITTS, JIM POLACEK, TOM W POWELL, DELORES PRELOGER, GLORIA PITTS, JIM POWELL, DELORES A Wfli'-bdifed bafebell Pldyef- Af borne be- Came to our :chool in her junior year. Active hind the plate. A cafeteria out-up. in :chool activitie:. Make: good grades. POLACEK, TOM PRELOGER, GLORIA A dffflf-C0mP16Xi0f19d fellvw 112190 51 4110411 flying A mmic lover, active in the band. Fairwomplex- high. Ha: a friendly air about him. ioned with a pretty blonde ponytail. PRING, GEORGE PEYLE, ARLINE QUINLAN, JO ANN REECE, DON PRING, GEORGE QUINLAN, JO ANN Alway: going in eirelef but definitely a big Active fm the Kebvki and Kebokiav Jteffr- Ove wheel, Rag-ky ' kegpy thingy going, of 0117 few girl Clif-14125. small, too. PEYLE, ARLINE RBECE, DON A very likeable young min, happy a: can be, Returned thi: year to receive hi: diploma. Get: Alwgyy- ,eddy fo, 4 good time, around in hi: cla::y white Ford. RENFROE, HELEN RENZ, TOM REVELLE, CHARLES RILEY, MARTIN RENFROE, HELEN REVELLE, CHARLES Wear: a diamond on her left hand and a :mile Good-looking, good-humored, well-groomed. on her face. Thi: girl :ure i: happy. Love: to dance and have fun. RENZ, TOM RILEY, MARTIN A very active football player and a real riot. Live: the life of Riley-confusion, lei:ure, and Tea:irzg i: hi: favorite pa:time. 59 good time:. A :killed draftnmm. RISENHOOVER, BERT RITZ, ROSEANN ROBINSON, MERLIN ROLAND, BOB RISENHOOVER, BERT Although he keeps to himself most of the time, Bert has many friends. Enjoys life. RITZ, ROSEANN Not a care in the world. This varsity cheer- leader takes pride in her long brown hair. ROTHENBERG, JUDY RUDER, BOB ROTHENBERG, JUDY Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta and club editor of the Kahohi. Very active. RUDER, BOB Mechanic enthusiast, always tinkering with his car. Aids his brother in business. RUSSELL, BETTY RUTZ, PATRICIA RUSSELL, BETTY Always on pins and needles. Sharp in appear- ance. Likes to date older guys. RUTZ, PATRICIA Pat is a very studious girl who seldom says much. ROBINSON, MERLIN This guy is always on the run. Associating with him insures a good time for all. ROLAND, BOB Forestry seems to be his only interest. Seldom says much. Nice fellow to know. RUDERER, CLIFF RUPPRECHT, RONALD RUDERER, CLIFF The pride of our class. Outstanding scholar, spirited athlete, amiable character. RUPPRECHT, RONALD Entertaining and easy going. Seldom serious Exercises.. vocal cords, a real riot. SACHTLEBEN, RAY SAMS, CHARLENE SACHTLEBEN, RAY Ambitious, hardworking and sensible describe Ray. He will help anyone, anytime. SAMS, CHARLENF. A happy face reveals her good nature. Laughs at Always endeavors to do her best. 60 everything. Neat with her attire. SARKESIAN, JANE SCHLONAT, KAREN SARKESIAN, JANE Talking, laughing, and having fun. jane takes only studying seriously. Superb dancer. SCHLONAT, KAREN A member of Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and Quill and Scroll. A nice girl. SIMONSON, SHARON SKIDMORE, ROBERT SIMONSON, SHARON This light-hearted miss is as gay as can be. Al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. SKIDMORE, ROBERT Where there's life, there's Bud. Enjoys talking and teasing. A southern accent. SMITH, SHARON SOUTHARD, PAULA SMITH, SHARON A hard worker on the Student Council and the Kahoki staff. Likes those Irishmen. SOUTHARD, PAULA Is a friend worth having. A kindly miss with a 3 SCHWIEDER, RITA SEINER, GEORGINE SCHWIEDER, RITA Rita ne-ver stops smiling. She's ready to listen to anyone's problems. Very likeable. SEINER, GEORGINE Hilarious and happy. Nothing bothers this jolly gal. Works hard in and out of school. SLEETER, Jon SMILEY, PAT I SLEETER, JOE A member of the chorus, Joe is one of our less N talkative boys. Seems very sincere. SMILEY, PAT Though her heart is often elsewhere, she puts her mind to the job at hand. Spirited cheerlead- sr SPERINO, REGINA STADEN, BRENDA SPERINO, REGINA Her merry laugh raises everyone's spirits. Has 1 a bright outlook on life Pretty eyes. STADEN, BRENDA A pretty girl that's popular with boys. Enjoys N heart of gold. Agreeable. 61 a good joke. Has a sweet disposition. ' STEWART, PATRICIA STOPHER, RICHARD SUTER, DAVID TAAKE, RICHARD TAMBURO, MARIE TEMPLE MARIE TENNANT, JAMES THOMPSON. PATRICIA TIBBALS. SARAH TIDWELL, JOHN STEWART, PATRICIA Nea: and sweet and always thinking of others. Good looks add to these qualities. STOPHER, RICHARD Capable, cunning, and casual. Richard works diligently on his studies. Ambitious. SUTER, DAVID His witty remarks have built up many friends for him. Tall, and good-looking. TAAKE, RICHARD Rather timid around girls, but his shy smile warms many of their hearts. Capable. TAMBURO, MARIE Flashing eyes and shiny black hair are a contrast to her gentle personality. TEMPLE, MARIE A busy miss recognized by her bouncing ponytail. Giggles at the drop of a pin. TENNANT, JAMES Jim enjoys school and all its activities. Really a clown. Blushes quite easily. THOMPSON, PATRICIA Always on the go. Lives a busy life. Patty Lou is indepen- dent and happy. Talkative. TIBBALS, SARAH Sophomore May Maid, Senior editor of the Kahokian. Sally is an active ,chorus member. Very sweet. TIDWELL, JOHN Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. The out- door type. TOMASI, DELORES This tiny miss is full of devilish pranks. Her big smile always gives her away. TOWNZEN, JOYCE Likes to joke Around except when it comes to sports. Here her seriousness pays off. TRIPP, JACK Meeting people and making new friends is his goal. A good dancer and intelligent scholar. TURNBULL, ROBERT President of the Shop Club. Shy around girls. Has a lively time in and out of school. TOMASI DELORES TOWNZEN, JOYCE TRIPP, JACK TURNBULL, ROBERT PATRICIA re:eroed young lady who make: good grade:. a friendly word for everyone. BARBARA hair and tiny :tature characterize our t e: to date older guyt. ANGELO guy who like: to cut up. Nothing a out hi: neat dre::er and witty friend. UHRING DAVID VALLINA, JACKIE VONNAHME, DON VOSS, CAROL WALLACE JULAINE WARDROP, JAMES WARREN, CHARLES WATTS, JANE WILSON, BARBARA WILSON LONNIE . UHRING, DAVID Another brilliant gentleman that find: :chool ea:y and fun. Friendly to all. VALLINA, JACKIE This nate vanity cheerleader attract: ever-yone': eye. .S'he': alway: wearing a :rnile. Pretty eye:. VONNAHME, DON Thi: joker i: really a card. He': the king of many girl:' heart.r. Out:tanding athlete. VOSS, CAROL A Jensible mi:: :oon to receive her Mr:. degree. Happinert i: certain in her future. WALLACE, JULAINE She dixplayr her talent in the Girl:' En:ernble. Perfect diction and bewitching voice. WARDROP, JAMES New: editor of the Kahoki, thi: fellow can get good grade: and :till have load: of fun. WARREN, CHARLES Better known a: Cobb. Ca:ual in drex: and carefree in manner. WATTS, JANE A plearant per:on to know. W1-:'re glad to have her for a clastmate. WILSON, BARBARA Barbard: .fhynets often hide: her true penronality. Really a barrel of fun. WILSON, LONNIE An active athlete, forever friendly, alway: fun. Can really dance up a :torm. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA YANOUSEK, BARBARA ZAVAGI-IA ANGELO tniur At the end of the first semester of this year, I finally knew who the top five senior students were. Snooping around in the permanent record files of the office, I quietly compiled my in- formation, and discovered what was hardly a surprise to me, because their names have been seen frequently on the Honor Roll. Not only have they succeeded in being outstanding scholars, but they have managed to become a part of numerous clubs at CHS. Many of them are the executive officers of these clubs. We all recognize that only through hard work and de- termination could this record have been possible. Surely a very bright future lies ahead for these outstanding students of theClass of 1959. JAMES WARDROP .u....L.L CLIFFORD RUDERER LYNN DUESER GEORGE PRING MARY GRESHAM ,A Miss Frueh Mr. Shadowen Judy, Penny, Charlotte, Paul President .....N. .... P aul Calvin Vice Prerident --r --- Charlotte Sij ' Secretary ,--- ...... Penny Ogle Treasurer -- ..,.... Judy Pearse Spomorr --- -..- Miss Myrtle Frueh Mr. John Shadowen Back Row: Blumberg, Fletcher, Ahlerr, Orwin, Wedemeyer, Vollman. Front Row: Miss Freuh, Pearse, Ogle, Sij, Calvin, Mr. Shadowen. as y f ,P A,,, crm X X rxll X ml , SK-Term a r' Q li p -. Ye., 1. I lu I Na ff' l :Ni f I jjuninr Zhistnrg On September 3, all 314 members of the class of '60 came, anxious for the experiences of the new school year. They were certainly eager, because be- fore anyone knew what was happening, they had elected their executive board and class officers, and had their Coronation plans complete. All this was not done too hurriedly, though, as could be seen by their Coronation, which was exquisite, and, as stated by the press, unique Their lovely Prom followed in the footsteps of their Coronation. This busy class did not forget the Honor Roll or Sports and through- out the year they ranked high in both. They proved that where there is hard work, there is success. 67 Juniors in Action In My ,Av , i LU .5 Af 1' fx ,, W. 52 LQ 5 - ' .J ix' ' Q e v A4 ff' Div +0 .312 HH ,qs 'kv 1' x s x QQXWM gs 4, me i Qing? 5:25 F saweiw YS? we - ,M ,T rf fi wx Mi-V1 1.-,, ' 2 M. f Q , ,, ' W fx A .A R -Q, 4 1 4 df , . H+ 5 Q., 3- -Qcy A ,gf Sid 'E i 4 us . , QL- -J wiaigi 75 wa xi 'Iss if mf ww-iii 25 -,, W. ,f lk .Q .A VM- .-1 , we--S ialwsf sms Q 5, ,, , NM S .wwfk :fur 'mf 17123 4. KAW Qi! pg S-xx M I ..,, iw' Yang L, 'bgfv' V m. 'Z 1 Y x 'AN COUNSELOR: MISS UNDER Back Row: Stull, Sperino, Stein, J. Szakacsi, Sinskey, B. Szakacsi, Tegtmeier, Underwood, Tieman Middle Row: Trunnel, Stawinski, Stebbins, Stephens, Spelver, Trebilcock. First Row: Vemetti Thacker, Sullivan, Storbeck, Miss Linder, Talbert, Smith, Viviano. COUNSELOR: MR. PAUL Back Row: Wrigley, Zamarione, Wrigley, Wanagat, Wilson, Zeable, Wright, Vogt. Middle Row: Walther, Welle, Wachter, Wood, Wiseman, Warren, Wallace, Walclrum, Votava, Zamarione. First Row: Wells, Weiler, Willmore, C. Wrigley, Mr. Paul, Wedemeyer, Vollman, Wilds. 73 Back Row: Gonzales, Raymond, Christ, DeI.a,ney, Williams, Van Dyke. Front Row: Mrs. Musso, Haskell, Lepp, Cole, Bethel, Mr. Deason. ' Bob, Karen, Duane, Pat Mrs. Musso Mr. Deason Prexident .... Vice President ------------ Bob Bethel Duane Haskell Secretary .....,......-. Karen Lepp Treasurer ...... , ...... S pomor: ...... ,- ,..,,,- ---.- Pat Cole -- Mr. Deason Mrs. Musso --,t Q 0? ,Y-..,.,.. W.- ...-.......,,.,....,.r wa- ,....,....p..-mrs ff Ms E 3 gif: g 0. gig, ,sa,mwm.1-s-a,.,m:.,..m, .M :awww an FNS LJ X5 5 ll, ,A A , f 1mLyt2aJ:ii 43 M if ,.twP',.f 532 LQVE Q aefigsd fstgbi XX tgmw ye Ragga! QS? ti JM Q f f 0 - n 2 4 xstnw H 'llfjfiifr Qf 5 G9 s 'e Class of '61 bewildered but willing freshmen. As .4511 ,... .gg . U to surroundings, they began, little and responsibilities the upperclass- to take shoulders. Two years have passed and the class now looks forward to the big tasks yet before them in their junior and senior years. In these first two years at C.H.S. the C men were shifting onto their lass of '61 has built a firm foundation for the great things yet to come. I yi .gyer K COUNSELOR: MR. COLE Back Row: B. Basola, I.. Beard, R. Beard, W. Anderson, Baysinger, Bailey, P. Anderson, T. Allen. Middle Row: Barbee, J. Basola, Bauer, Ammon, Ackerman, Arro. Front Row: Ashmann, C. Allen, S. Althardt, Archer, Allaria, Barron, Atkins, D. Alrhardt. ' my COUNSELOR: MRS. HARTWELL Back Roux' Bohnenstiehl, Bloornquist, Birger, Bub, M. Brown, Bethel, Brussatti, Blair, H. Brown. Middle Row: Borri, Bravin, J. Brown, Boyle, Bennett, Bishop, Bertorf, Biggs, Bullard. Front Row: Blank, Bollman, Bouse, Blackburn, Broyles, Borland, Bilyeu, Breckenridge, Blake. 76 . SQ N Mina T95 ififrg W XR xp E BEN W' ,SSH 5 , Y Q SSH ....... COUNSELOR: MR. DE CHIARA Back Rauf: Friemann, Frost, L. Hall, Gray, G. Graham, Gili, R. George, Gresham, Girolamo. Middle Row: Grisolano, Frey, B. George, Grolle, Gicldings, Hacldick, C. Haluch, Gremard, Gosha, Garlock, D. Gill, J. Gresham. From Row: Gereau, Fulton, Grabowski, J. Hall, Mr. De- Chiara, Gonzales, Gillespy, Halbrooks, L. Hall, Funke. 4, lg - v: , ' ,ig A g.,,:1,,': K., , 5-Kr, - .5 Q , K R' ' A Q ,......... l 'M' 5.21 Il-an COUNSELOR: MRS. BOTFLEMY Back Row: C. Haluch, Hannon, C. Hickman, Holsinger, Hicks, Helmich, Haney, Haskell, W. Hickman. Middle Row: Hays, Howell, Hanratty, Hayden, Z. Hoskin, Harrington, F. Hubbard. Front Row: J. Haluch, Hight, D. Haluch, Hancock, Hefferly, D. Hoskin, Harmon, Hargrave, Holmes. 78 COUNSELOR: MRS. ROSSIO Back Row: Kohl, Koonce, Jacobs, Kemp, Kosten, Jackson, J. Johnson, Kitchen. Middle Row: P. Koch, Killian, Johns, D. Johnson, Kostyshock, Huff. Front Row: R. Hubbard, Juelfs, Karve- lot, Kato, Klein, jordan, Ives, Kilna. COUNSELOR: MR. WEBER Back Row: I.aDow, Lucco, Mathis, J. Levingston, Kraft, Long, Leffler, Laswell, Marchetti. Middle Row: Krietemeyer, Liniger, Malvin, Marmon, Machinsky, Magnetti, B. Levingston. Front Row: Matrea, Massa, Kropp, Lepp, Mr. Weber, Lucas, Langreder, Landwehr. s Q 1 fr.. ff COUNSELOR: MR. FLETCHER D Back Row: Mumper, J. Meadows, Metzger, B. Meadows, Mikulait, McMillin, Niedringhaus, Miller. Middle Row: Myers, McCormick, L. fMoore, K. Moore, McGregor, W. Meadows. Front Row: J. Meni, Mordis, Mites, M. Meni, Mills, J. Meadows, McChristian, Melville. COUNSELOR: MRS. DUFF Back Row: Norbury, Odom, Perotti, E. Petroski, Nunnery, R. Pelo, Pfaff, Pense. Middle Rauf: Osborn, Jack Peisbergen, Overholt, Podesta, J. Peisbergen, T. Paul, Pacewic. Front Row: Oestreich, Perigerr, O'I-Iare, Perucca, G. Powell, O'Mohundro, Orwig, N. Paul. 80 A 1 J-diff ' g-gn' M3253 1,5 an ln, COUNSELOR: MRS. PHILLIPS Back Row: Szakacsi, Wagner, Urban, Stepp, Vaughn, Votava, Steffen. Middle Row: Swearingen Uhles, Stern, Ticlwell, Waghorn, Toussaint, Stewart, Wallace, Stennett. Front Row: Taake, Sykes Van Dyke, Strunese, Valenti, Uhring, Temple, Tamburo. COUNSELOR: MISS SLOAN Back Row: J. Williams, Wicker, Wrigley, Wilson, Waselewski, J. White, Wille, Younger Middle Row: S. Williams, Westlake, Weeden, Young, E. Wideman, Wilbur, L. Wideman, Wells, Walker. Front Row: Winner, Wydra, Judy White, Miss Sloan, Zid, Zavaglia, Whiteside, J. Wasser. Mrs. Bottlerny, Back Row: Birger, Laurinski, Donna, Condometti, Artimisi, Wortmann. Front Row: M Mr. Maupin Maupin, Calza, Gass, Phillips, Christ, Mrs. Botrlemy. Sponsors 7 reshmert As always, a big new world opened to this year's freshman class. Upon the threshold of C.H.S. they appeared wide-eyed and eager. But shortly after the first bell had rung, they were hard at work, earning Honor Roll grades, expanding many school activities, and participating in and supporting the athletic program. Three more anxiously awaited years lie ahead for the Class of '62. For this eager, willing class, they are certain to be successful. 83 Bruce, Jeanne, Cheryl, john President , ..... .. ..... john Gass Vice President --- .... Bruce Phillips Secretary ....... - -- Cheryl Christ Treasurer --- --- Jeanne Calza i A AJ x W' v As' RW r. --ai My W Es' .J if fi -1 if A y 1 . N J, li bi. v NN!! V QQ' nz MQ r lg, -1' 1 Q 3. Q ' Msg ' H 1 2 ' V ,AM - M 5 ,A . W ,sa V Y O --..-.. it bfi H? CEU COUNSELOR: MRS. BYRD Back Row: Cook, Coulson, Courtwright, Dematteis, Dameron, Conley, Crites, Collyott, Darling Cox. Middle Row: DeMoro, Corradini, Conclomitti, M. Davis Childress, Christopher, Collins B. Davis, Clapp. Front Row: Cavaletci, Coombs, Cullen, DeLaney, Delashmit, DeBusk, Cromer Christ, Carnev, Chambless. COUNSELOR: MISS HOGUE Back Row: Elliott, Detto, Evans, Dickman, Faifer, Eichelberger, Fayollat, Dunaway. Middle Row: Eska, Ehlert, Epperson, Fischer, Deterding, Dill, Fitrs, Fimmen, Finley. Front Row: Dillon, Dun- can, Fansler, Eby, Edwards, Elliott, Donna, Dupatz. 85 COUNSELOR: MR. SWABY Back Rauf: Gardner, Froncheck, Griffin, Hanki, Hankins, Grubb, G. Guadagano, Getz, Glocken- gieser. Middle Row: Gass, E. Gray, Haller, Gerstenecker, Gosha, Gallaher, Goodridge, Goss Gudelauski. Front Row: Forcney, Fox, C. Guadagano, Gremard, Mr. Swaby, 1. Gray, Foster, Haddick, Gansner. COUNSELOR: MISS RICHTER Baal: Row: E. Howard, Jost, L. Howard, Hesterberg, L. Johnston, Hicks, Hlldreth, J. Johnston Hinson. Third Roux' Hoffmann, Hankins, S. Keplar, Kalbfleisch, J. Hillier, Hooks, Howell Hendrix, Kelley, Hott. Second Row: Herman, M. Hillier, Kato, Karbutowski, jalinsky, Harmon, E. Keplar, Kassing, Kemp. Front Row: Keel, I-Ierren, Hoga, jackson. , in, , .WY i 2'-..:? Q54 Q9 Ir. SQ gi ip- -A35 HG' me M-4 1 V . .ii--l.-.., 1 g , Q.. i' 5,7 . iii? M Ml. COUNSELOR: MR. DEASON Back Raw: Palermo, D. Phillips, mter, Pellegtin, Porter, Port, Pavone, Olivet. Third Row: Odom, Paden, Papproth, Rees, Ranck, S. Pabst, Papciok, Parkinson, P. Pabst. Second Row: Pemberton, Pigford, Parker, Perotti, Mr. Deason, Poneleit, Reents,'Pearson, Popovich.AFront Row: Quinlan, Ogle, Perfetti, Ratzel, Povilot, B. Phillips, Rarick. COUNSELOR: MR. LARSEN Back Row: Rudis, Ruger, Robertson, Schiller, Self, Salitza,Rhoades, Revelle, D. Schneider, Rober- son. Tlaird Row: Sarhage, Richardi, Richardson, Ryan, Shellenberger, Schrnelter, Scarpini Scigliano, Savage, Semanisin, Sharp. Second Row: Scheibel, Sellars, Rising, Mr. Larsen, Salel Scaggs, Shea, Rodgers, Siegel. Front Row: Sepmeyer, Richter. R. Schneider, Risenhoover. 88 1 J gewff COUNSELOR: MRS. MUSSO Back Row: Ullcus, Stevens, Tellor, Tongay, VanDorn, Varda, Tripp, Sztukowski, T. Smith. Third Roux' Siener, Turner, Stapelton, C. Smith, Staley, C. Smithson, Wachter, Slaughter, Waitukaitis, Tuxhorn, Wainscott. Second Row: D. Smithson, Southard, Simpson, Stone, Mrs. Musso, Sloan, Tanner, Soriano, S. Smith, C. Smith. From Row: Specht, Summy, Sparks, Sill, Steiner. w-'Z xy..- .ff xx, COUNSELOR: MRS. HOBBS Back Row: R. Whitaker, L. Wrigley, Webb, West, J. Whitaker, Weissler, Warren, Wente, P. Weber. Middle Row: Whittle, Weeden, Whaley, S. Wrigley, Whitney, L. Wrigley, Yankauslry, Wilson, Williams, Wohlschlag. Front Row: J. Weber, Wortmann, Wolf, Znmbaldi, Mrs. Hobbs, White, Weseman, Welle, E. White. X' as P N f G'WWf1 I 61 'Qi W1 V Nr EQ v ll 5 XM . 'Q was 6 - Q 5 6 F ,r ki' 8 D U 'G 4, O F ,X , L., fi 5 27 V W. in Z y K 'wg' .xfffs I J K ! xx ' 'N X E: H i Q Q, ilti 1 Hu 5495, Back Row: Brooks, C. Shen, Hillier, Tuxhorn, Heslop, Elliot, Koelling, Chemotti, Fletcher, Bosetto Bradley. Third Row: Marco, Wonmann, Pamatat, Bouse, 1. DeI.aney, C. Cherry, Burcham, Eby C. DeLaney, Schlonat, Scohy, Gillespy, Ammon, Wesdake, P. Shea, Moore, Evans, Lepp,'Hood Goin,'Karvelot. Second Row: Tanner, Rednour, Malwitz, Wedemeyer, Scllelling, Gonzales, Smith A. Cherry, J. Rothenberg, Van Dyke, Drenkhahn. First Raw: Kueker, Phillips, Piesbergen, D Rothenberg, Haskell, Miller, Vonnahme, Wardrop. he 511612111 Glnmtvril 1 President Ginny Gonzales Vice-President J oy Schelling Secretary Anita Cherry Trearurer Sharon Smith Spomor Mr. Koelling GiUf1Y: JOY- Sharon, Anim- Page Spomor: JERFKS 92 Even though I'm known as a very energetic mouse, one activity that keeps me panting for breath is the Student Council. The Council is behind practically every school function or campaign. Members sponsor and organize the annual Home- coming activities and the Big and Little Sister Party. They also have charge of selling Kahok bad- ges, organizing pep assemblies, providing the juke- box in the cafeteria, organizing Open House, and operating -the school store. This year the Copncil ins- tigated a new method of electing the football queen, and, also, a new method of electing members to the Student Council itself. I must say that one of my proudest moments for the Council came this year when members began to start a drive to help establish the Erva Moody Scholarship Fund. I tip my hat to them for a job well done. The Wishing Well President Ginny The School Store 1 I So W' Jn T4 A! fa- I .Je-Q 'S' ---R ul ll A Z is ,JB 7 wif? ,lu-pe, Back Row: P. Girolamo, Barnett, Bradshaw, Brusetti, Riley, MacDonald, Johnson, Bryant, Hanki, Revelle, D. MacDonald. Middle Row: Stull, Savage, Goetz, Stepp, Geldback, Bloomquist, J. Girolamo, Bedalow, Thiel, Mifflin, Howard. Front Row: De Moro, Johnson, Sperino, Schuerbaum, Mr. Proffer, Curtis, Sleeter, Bohnenstiehl, Knapp, Miller. Preuklent Joe Sleeter Vice-President Lester Goetz Secretary-Treasurer Angelo Sperino Spomor Mr. Proffer H Y ,J I 'X f M Q, 'S 49: A5557 in X X X lf I u- Q ,-,, . rw ' 'Q ' 'Bar K. ly 'INN A V 7 lkxx 'I A . 5 X N .grf lff . .Jn it gf' Lui . , B , ' Q ll r 1 v K. 94 j if ,..e W. Bugs Qlhem: 0111111 Cheering dates back a long way - even back to my old home in Spain where spectators cheered bullfighters. But the loudest cheering I've heard comes from Collinsville High School. Assisting the cheerleaders and the Girls' Cheer Club is a group pf able-bodied boys known as the Boys' Cheer Club. You will .ree these boys at almost every football and basketball game, and you will cer- tainly hear them by their booming voices. They are usually seated right in the midst of the most rabid fans, cheering for all they're worth. Sperino, Goetz, Sleeter, J. Gitolamo, Geldbach Qlatfrimfiat Staff Because I am a typical mouse, I enjoy eating. I have had many opportunities to do this, because of the hard-working cafeteria staff. These boys and girls keep the candy, soda, and milk machines filled. I have seen them selling food in the snack bar, serving in the plate-lunch lines, and scraping, spraying, and drying dishes. Although I am only a mouse, I truly appreciate the time and energy these students devote to the smooth, efficient oper- Preparing for the rush. ation of the cafeteria. JLQML, ' MMS, 1 I .IW I MQ MW OW ff alia 1f I s , lay., QUQQ V M, ' ci 0 .all if WW YSL r . r Q X when Back Row. Hoeltmann Nigra Bradshaw, Kress Schuermaun, Davis Eckert, Knapp, Crossno Staley Sirnpon Maddie Row Hampton Pemberton Mattea Hoffman Burns Bush Wells Blass fl -7 l 1 X N J fu ip X W N X I v I V I X i l ,ff7 'l 1 W I 1 X XX - sq Q -I ' ' a - I iv ' , , , , s , ' N Dean Fletcher Myers Simpson Foley,Mattea Front Row, Johnson, Bush ,Southard Wiseman Patterson, Mr. Van Heften, Mrs. Cunningham, 'Mix Hale, Horverton, Iiarvelht, Mac Donald. a -' 1: ..f, - 5 rg 2: Q ff f -. . ....,,.., . .sneswu-X :fm I cmxe, Barbara, Charles, John, Mugjftg 65111121761 Q'Ll11l1 john Silvey Prerident .......... Carole Mills Barbara Whiteside - ...., Max Hoeltmann Charles Kress Mr. De Chiara Back Row: Kitchen, Hoeltmann, Knapp, Kress, Berlemann, Weissler, Leffler, Staley. Msldle Row: Shellenberger, Carol Mills, Preloget, Baran, Whiteside. George, Clare Mills. Front Row: Canada, Shell, Smith, Edwards, Sale, Mr. De Chiara, Roach, Foley, Killian. Since I have been an amateur picture- taker for many, many years, I am going to tell you a little bit about the Camera Club here at C.H.S. The club teaches its members how to take them and make them. CPhotos, that is.J We at C.H.S. who are interested in the art of photography are very lucky because we use one of the most modernly-equipped dark- rooms in Southern Illinois. Every fall and spring the members pitch in and sell pix of our mighty Kahok football and basketball teains. And to wrap things up for the year, the club has its annual spring picnic. Page Spanror: KNOEBEL'S STUDIO Q X Q1 'RS 'fi' I. .. 'i 4 I Www fx. 'xlib' 5- 4.7 , , ' .im fi'-f ' X L K' N ik, V in v I V, 'xl-:X .r ', J ...X if will X Qwxiil :r-ef' so ' ,-----2 -- A - I, N - Q ., .J iff'- fn. , .., -,,,,, '-:.. . hi - -- -f Qi' 24 When the postmouse brought me a letter from my rich and famous cousin Mickey in Hollywood, I went down to the typing room to jump off a few lines to him. Cjumping from key to key is the only way I can typell I had just jumped off d-e-a-r m-i when a group of students came in with Mrs. Healy to conduct what I later learned was an F.B.L.A. meeting. I learned that the club is composed of com- mercial students, and strives to promote interest in commercial courses. I got so interested in the meeting that I never did finish that letter! Page Sponsor: ANDERSON PHARMACY 97 Mrs. Healey, Becky, Kathleen, Susan, Margie Prerident Becky Wells Vice-P-rerident Kathleen Hoffman Secretary Susan Welle Treasurer David Reece Reporter Margie Ruder Spomor Mrs. Healy Back Row: Wortmann, Neathery, Klobuchar, Barbara Koelling, Schiller, Dellamano, Jacobs, Hills, Pamatat. Third Row: Eckart, Dean, Thompson, joachimsthaler, Foster, Noascono, Uhring. Second Row: Sij, Mites, Fletcher, Williams, Wallace, Buttrey, Sarhage, Done. Front Row: Brenda Koelling, Sij, Horn, Overholt, Quest, Mabry, Allen, Wortmann, Valenti, 7 .U.cA. As I was walking through the halls one day after school, I happened to overheat Miss Rich- ter discussing the constitution of F.T.A. with the new members. She was trying to impress on the new members that the F.T.A. would be striving this year for more emphasis on actual classroom experience for the students who some day hope to enter the teaching profession. I certainly feel that she aroused their interest with het talk on the importance of the teaching profession. This year the members had actual associate member- ship with some state and national education as- sociations. .. l if - Q!! t ' . X Qyff- ' 1 Charlotte, Charles, x ' W X ' Martha, Joan Gil .X X 1 ll tx K I ll 'N iw ' llll ol tb ' .XX X 'Q 'Tix' X fl U! 'L Page Sponsor: COLLINSVILLE DAIRY X ., X tif -N .1 Miss Richter. Pfeudent ......... --- Vice President Charles Horn -.. ...... -- Charlotte Sij Secretary ....... --t,- --- joan Fletcher Treasurer ..... ......- M at-tha Mabry Sponsor .... .... M iss Richter LE. CA. LA. One of my big goals in life is to become a member of the G.A.A. CSince this is the Girliv Athletic Association, and I'm not a girl, I'll probably have a hard timelb The club offers a wide variety of athletic activities for the sports- minded girls, and the members meet once a week to partici- pate in them. The latter part of the year offers a highlight - the Officer's Banquet, where the incoming executive board is installed. CHup, two, three! Maybe if I keep looking athletic, they'll let me joinll Prerident .............. Barbara Purlee Vice Preridenr .......... Helen Renfroe Secretary-Trearurer ........ Carol Evans Sponror . .... ..,........... M iss Hiatt Back Row: Sandy Maron, johns, Juelfs, Gill, juelfs, Parker, Cerny, Mardis, Sharon Maron Boothman, Cullen. Middle Row: Johns, Waldrum, Dawson, Pruiett, Ruff, Pemberton, Dil- lion, Kumi, Miller, Fischer, Wilds, Raymond, Williams, Miss Hiatt, Westlake, Whaley. Front Row: Meni, Clapp, Foster, Long, Renfroe, Evans, Meadows, Kleb, Roach, Harmon, Napier. Helen, Barbara, Carol if '1 Gu J! N1 to M - a 51' , ,M x 41' ' Sandra, Karen, Karen, Mrs. Griffin, Penny, Barbara Girls Kilim: Qlluh During my stay at C.H.S. I have discovered that one of the largest, noisiest, and most active clubs here is the Girls' Cheer Club. Their rous- ing cheers make it impossible for me to sleep during the football and basketball games. These girls are the backbone of the cheering section and have done much to promote good sportsmanship and spirit among the fans. One of the most important things they plan is the election of the Junior and Senior Varsity Cheer-Leaders. A tradition that they just recently started is the joint banquet of the Girls' and Boys' Cheer Clubs which is held in honor of the basketball team. Prerzlient Karen Eckart Vice Prenkient Penny Ogle Secretary Sandy Raymond Treasurer Karen Lepp Spomor Mrs. Griffin Mr. Paul, Mac, Jim, Carolyn ,I 'X Xlllxll NX x I Nils --avi? If ii e I r X i x:- XXX 5 lf Q Ax 1 kif'-Ny, XXX .ly T . I-i'XQXs-. X F :- we N I me 1 Vw .if XQ if C5nilh.c1t nic Qlelulr Back Row: Rigel, Carr, Goehl, Nichols, Pearse, Rutz, Frey, Bouse, Bowers. Mzkldle Row: Wans, jones, Nord, Fowler, Perkins, Frey, Hood, Blake, Doran. Front Row: Booker, Dunaway, Taake, Bettonville, Miller, Mr. Paul. Long before I came to America, I walked everywhere I went. I had fun dodging people in the streets of Spain. When I came to America, it was a lot different - instead of dodging people, I had to learn to dodge cars! Because I had to become skilled at this, I began sitting in on the meetings of the Golden Rule Traffic Club. The club aims to promote safe driving Cso you human people won't hit each other and cute little mice like mel. Every month we watch careful drivers and select one as Driver of the month. We also supervise the school parking lots. Pferident Mac Fowler Vice President jim Bettonville Secretary-Trearurer Carolyn Bowers Sponsor Mr. Paul Page Spomor: SCHROEPPEI. FUNERAL HOME 101 I I I i 'I-iii I Back Row: Herold, Landwehr, Mahach, Heidenreich, Evans, Warren, Lucas, Reents, Juelfs, Cavic- chia, Roethemeier, Coombs. Middle Row: Hoskin, Cavaletti, Clapp, Langreder, Harger, Curtis, Brumm, Heslop, Smith, Goin, Logsdon, Watts, Machinsky, Klein, Hartmann, Simpson, Klebb. Front Row: Haluch, Gauen, Monroe, Barton, Smith, Scohy, Grimm, Hodges, Drost, Simpson, jokerst, Hoskin, Canada. lift il rt Y ' 'S . , . an if' When I lived 1n Spain, I was a very poor J mouse. I often wondered, when I was cold and X hungry, if there weren't people, somewhere in this I g 14 lb . N l.,lgwrr151X world, who would help others when they needed X ' 1. Q' X XQ'Q.sAX'S' help. When I came to C.H.S., I happened to hear about an organization that had been formed. It was Judy Judy Barbara, Mary Virginia, Carole known as the Hi Tri League, and it had been set up as a service club, with helping others as its main objective. Now, along with the other members, I am able to help those less fortunate ones. Prerident ..... -- ..... Judy Drost Vice Preridenz --- --- Barbara Scohy Secretary H... .. ,- ,... Judy Smith Trearurer H-- .r..... Carole Grimm Chaplain -- -- Mary Virginia Hodges SPOMOQ' --- ......... Mrs, Skaggs Spomor Page: SIMON JEWELERS 102 Pferident ..... --- jim Sparks Vice President --- -- Helen Welle Secretary ..,... ..... J anet Siegel Trenrurer ....... --- Carole Delaney Sergeant-at-Arm: ........ -- john Gass Program Chairman ...... Mary Davis Spomor ....e....... --- Miss Hogue ZQN4 ra Qlluh My scientific mind finally prompted me to sneak into one of the Ho'Dea meetings. And such a time I picked! The members were discussing plans to visit museums and other interesting places. When they broke up into little groups, I thought surely they were just gossiping. But when I learned they were making experiments, I had my big brainstorm, When they weren't looking, I slipped beneath the nearest micro- scope. When they looked through the lens, I poked my head under it. CI wonder if they ever figured out whose eyeball was staring up at them?D Back Row: Quinlan, Battoe, Berkel, Bauer, Ogle, Rhoades, Hankins, Berlemann, Nicol, Hinson Helen, John, Carole, Jim, Mary LaRoux, Fimmen. Middle Row: Gass, Harman, Davis, B. Davis, Kelley, Klein, Reents, Scaggs, ,Q 5:1-:vi Biggins, Miller, Buttrey, E. Ogle. Front Row: Gansner, Babb, Welle, Scigliano, Sle, Smith, Van Dotin, Poneleit, Smithson, Delaney. Qs. 9 ' ,fe F, ff' fb! rv 2 N' ' f e 4 53, --fql, 'Ly alffizjlw H aff , px, 4 w - enum-1-1i n:-xwf ' s cf. . ,, , . ,r gNe1tiunal Zgunnv Satisfy I would like the underclassmen to take note of these characteristics and set them up as goals: evidence of leadership, outstanding character, high scholastic average, and faith- ful service to the school. Only by achieving these qualifications can one become a member of the most respected organization in school- the National Honor Society. Back Row: Drenkhahn, Ruderer, Frey, Smiley, Gonzales, Hodges, Pi-ing. Front Row: Tibbals, Koelling, Dean. Schlonat, Fletcher, Mabry, Marco. Cliff' Sally, Rocky, pat, Miles President .... ,, - - - Vice Preridenl , --- --- Rocky Pring -M Sally Tibbals Secretary - ...... .... - - Pat Smiley Treururer e...r.... - Sergeant-at-Arms - , 7 e- Spomor ..,.... 1 ,.n 'g Q ff X ll If W1 fy x ff' xi Clifford Ruclerer - Miles Hodges r-- Miss Linder X 0 I -,, :2r 7l - il ct iff Y ,f ' lx , , f n' HN iffy ,S fs i x i Qt 091511 mth Strnll I found myself one evening in the closet of Room 122. CThis happened because I'd gone to sleep in the darkroom, snuggled in one of the camera cases, and had been unknowing- ly toted away by one of the aspiring photographersj The door of the closet was slightly ajar and I found myself witness to the initiation ceremony of Quill and Scroll, the honorary journa- lism society. I later found that this organization is exclusively for members of the school publications, the KAHOKI and the KAHOKIAN, who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. This may include writing, business, or photo- graphy. The club's main objective is the annual Quill and Scroll Magazine, which has been acclaimed by students and townspeople as one of the finest student publications anywhere. Wardrop, Lucas, Vonnahme. President --- ..... Jim Wardrop Secretary --- ......... ---Linda Lucas Tfeamref --- ........... Don Vonnahme Sponsor: ..... Miss Linder, Miss Meyer i - -- Back Row: Wardrop, Pring, Vonnahme Front Row: Schlonat, Fornero, Haines, Lucas. Page Sponsor: THE MORRIS AGENCY 105 Q I Kabuki iaff ! ,pairs i N. : Q l , fl I XX XX iff - if , l ' Z ff I 1 x -' . .illg-3,2 , . I I ,.:-, L.- 'li-viii.. . g, Wardl09' nn Schlonai, me amesf ow, Vgnnah 'Fresh H Back R Aw, Swim' Prof' R - yn- Powell, Quan a The KAHOKI staff members are usually found anywhere and every- where asking questions, interviewing, and gathering information. Some of their distinguishing 'characteristics are bags under the eyes, and a drowsy look after a night of fighting a deadline. These journalists work diligently and faithfully, sponsoring the Prep Player from CHS, creating and displaying things for the bulletin board, and writing articles for other papers. The KAHOKI itself is an attractive, highly rated four-page publication, chuck-full of news, editorials, features, and sports. To tell you the truth, I never miss an issue myself. Back Row: Hood, Bartsch, Long, Grimm, Fletcher, Mardus, Pearse, Schelling, Gauen, Mowry Renfroe. Third Row: Drost, Monroe, Whiteside, Hodges, Russell, Kutzgar, Frey, Christ, Lepp, Hillier, Weiler. Second Row: Scohy, Williams, Smith, Mabry, Rothenberg, Powell, Schlonat, Frost, Smiley, Haines, Quinlan, Jacobs. Firrt Row: Dennington, Moor, Fowler, Pring, Wardrop Vonuahme, Bradshaw, Ruderer, Staley. 1 9 , r' f 5 i Editor-in-Chief ........ George Pun Eowxet. Sponsor .......... Miss Irene Meyer These dedicated Kahokian staff members were the ones to whom I finally consented to give my life story. Words cannot express that honor I feel that they have given purpose to my life by using it as the theme for the 1959 KAHOKIAN. And I fully realize that the many, many hours they have worked were not for me alone, for each year, under the able co- sponsorship of Miss Linder, Miss Meyer, and Mr. Hale they create a production that the entire community can be proud of. l . ' 7 algnkraut More Slaves Back Row: Mr. Hale, Clayton, Bettonville, Denningron, Silvey, Staley, Tripp. Middle Row: Fletcher, Smith, Hankins. Lepp, Russell, juelfs, Miss Linder, Scohy, Haines, Cole, Gauen, Smiley, Barton. F-rom Row: Hood, Mabry, Orwig, Schlonat, Drost, Fornero, Lucas, Tibbals, Quinlan, Powell, Pearse, Schelling, Mowry. tr x,,i X xl, , WY X AQ? X rm Q x xl lu X Xx X fe I Ui Xxx , -ix 107 :Q 5' Many times when I am attending a club meet- ing, my thoughts wander back to my childhood in Spain. On one occasion, during a Phi Epsilon meet- ing, I recalled some of the stories my mother used to tell me about the brave deeds and high culture' the Greeks and Romans had. To study these people and their culture is the main purpose of Phi Epsilon. Even the name of the club comes from an abbreviation of the Greek words, Let there be light. From among our group this year, the National Secretary, Judy Rothenberg, and the District Treasurer, Shirley Williams, were chosen. Prerident ....... .. .... Sandy Perucca Vice Prerident .......... ..- Linda Hall Recording Secretary ------Faith Rader l . Correrpzmrling Secretary -- ...,.. --- I X Shirley Williams Treatfurer ---.- .....v.. Dorothy Fulton W, ,ltr Program Chairman ...... Sue Ammon lf Spomor ......c,v. ---- Mrs. Koelling X , fl ll lb Ziihrewg 0111111 Preudemr .... S.- ,,..,,g, joy Schelling Vice President - - Ethlynn Ioachimsrhaler Secretary ..,., .... , - Billie jo Bilvue Treasurer -M --- Rita Schwieder Sponsor ...., ,. .......... Miss Eckart XXX 1, W il l I li ll l M ,,.c .N lb w W. t X TA 1 'xxxx Qi' iwfiilisizfyjll - ' Q -1-es 'XQWM H fi- II- n I, , X ' i ' 1 In - Q , Billie, Miss Eckarr, Erhlynn, Joy, Rita Back Row: Locke, Renfroe, Jost, Thompson, Malinosky, Watts, Grabowski, George. Middle Row: Bilyeu, Schwieder, Poneta, S. Johns, Davis, joachimsthaler, Pruiert, Stabile. Front Row: Mabry, Jokerst, Mowry, Wilbur, Goin, Miss Eckart, Schelling, Wonmann, Stewart, VanDyke. I remember when the Library Club got its start in 1933. As I recall, it's the oldest club in the school. Oh, of course there were other clubs in the school before the Library Club, but they 'died out and some were recalled to life only recently. However, once the Library Club members got started they carried on their work. Among the duties of the members are finding, pasting, and shelving books, and assisting Miss Eckart. The creditable way in which they carry out these duties' make them an invaluable aid to our school. Page Sponsor: HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Elvin, Don, Tom, Miles, Lonnie Q .lllllunngvetlnt 6511111 President ............ Don Vonnahme Vice Preridem ---- .... Elvin Noel Secretary ............. Miles Hodges Treasurer ..... - ...... Lonnie Wilson Sponsor ............... Mr. Fletcher G- GL I g7?'lls C 'iii fp ,, ,l. ,lQlil1i-l,3'.. , 't tlJiKfiFQl,1lL.1l. . ki., ii ,. Ui' W? After out athletes have earned the dis- tinction of earning a letter in one or more sports, their next goal is membership in one of the most exclusive clubs at C.H.S. - the Monogram Club. I happen to be a bit too small to take part in the club's activities, such as sell- ing programs, buying sports equipment, or sponsoring the Monogram Formal. But the boys have made an exception and have allowed me to wear a letterman's jacket. CAfter all, how would I ever earn a letter? Did you ever see mouse basketball ?J Back Row: B. Jackson, Wagner, Ruderer, Adamitis, DuHaduay, Dill, Tim Sinskey, Cooper, Pitts, Thiel. Middle Row: Nishwitz, Keel, Terry Sinslcey, Rothenberg, Darling, Jamison, Renz, James, Ackermann, Redmon. Front Row: Bucher, Vonnahme, T. Jackson, Hodges, Wilson, Noel, Der- wellis, Coach Fletcher. Back Raul: Derwelis, Hinson, Pring, Wardrop, Ruderer, Hodges. Front Row: Miss Crowley, Schlonat, Dean, Rothen- berg. Gresham. gllllu Alpha Elyria Once in awhile, when it's dark outside and everyone has left the building, some of the students that go to my school come back. I always follow them and sometimes I'm allowed to stay for the meetings. You see, I'm not officially a member, because Mu Alpha Theta is only for people who are very good at math and I never was any good at figuring of any kind. CThat's the main objective of Mu Alpha Theta - to promote interest in mathematics. It's a national organization, and one is honored to be allowed to join. I'm thrilled to just attend the meetings. Cln fact, by being an unofficial member, I'm learning about mathlb Page Sponsor: UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'III Prerident ...... --- Cliff Ruderer Vice Pferident ...... .-- Miles Hodges Secretary .... .... J udy Rothenberg Tfearuref .... ..... J im Wardrop Sponror --- --- Miss Crowley I 'se' TY' xiii? , ' I oh , 5, . 'Jr I X I f lfvfsfiisaf hx - 'l ' i W' ' ,ll-LH I l ' l i .I ' 9,- T . W' X5 Miles, Cliff Judy, Jim Baal: Row Blank, Parkinson, Long, Dean, Koelling, Cole, Taake, Tamburo, Zavaglia, Westlalce, P. Shea, Campbell, Smithson, Meier, Doran. Third Row: Lepp, Sonnenberg, jordan, Smith, Britton f-fsrw 'B Wedemeyer, Goehl, Fletcher, Halbrooks, Machinsky, Cavaletti, Roseboom, Sarkesian, Koester, ci C -ff-N J Shea. Second Row: A. Burcham, Zid, Blackburn, Christ, Gonzales, Burcham, Hodges, Boyer, QQJ Smiley, Emmer, Bradley. Front Row: Wilbur, Pearse, Mardus, Chemotti, Carr, Simonson, Dieu, Ruder. l! 'S-I If, , s V ' i W e caff' - an my f-1--i rf ...-':'N-- if . , . . . f- .. ' gg, When Miguel Cthats meh yoined the office .L f -....L.. -: '-5 , i ' i gif? lf , aides, I turned the office topsy-turvy. The girls have ,2- many and various duties. One of these is delivering blue slips. I had my own manner of sending blue slips - sailing them in as airplanes. Because of this I was changed to the office in Room 113, where filing was one of my duties. I was relieved of that job also and was transferred. CMy manner of filing if a bit confus- ing.D After being switched from one office to another, I was finally taught to operate the switchboard. But I could never resist the urge to switch connections, so right now the girls have me under their guidance and are trying to straighten me out. Work! Page Sponror: COLLINSVILLE STIEHL DRUGS 112 -1sw.1ens. x Spanish Qllnlr Buenos Dios! Por Dios! My head reeled from all the delicious food that was served at the Spanish Club Banquet. For the first time since I came over with Christopher CColumbus, that ish, I have feasted such as we feasted in Spain. The Spanish Club is composed of a group of students who are interested in Spain's language, and her customs, and traditions. They also plan educational and entertaining meetings. Since I am well acquainted with sail- ing vessels, I'm invited on the boat trip that is enjoyed at the end of the year. w X Sharon, Sandy, Pat, Jim, Roma, Linda . f ' XX -. , rig il luv n f W 1 2' Prerident .,... -. --- Sandy Christ ix l 2 ml ly Xl Vice Prerident .... .... R oma Jacobs 'Q 'Y fi fl I' ' Secretary U..- Pat Cole X: ,My I ii 'ii on . L4 I 7,3 ', i X, X Trearurer ----. ..,. .... I. mda Lucas f, jftj l ilk , N Sergeant-at-Arm: .......r Jim White I A 'N-3: NSI Program Chairman --- Sharon Vlestlake Foolin' around Speech 'Emnzru l Julie Barton, jim Riley, Kathy Moore. Nancy Neubauer, Virginia Gonzales, Bill Mbor, Mar- lene Fletcher, Jane Sarkesian, Jackie Vallina, Bill Bauer, Karen Schlonat, Wayne Bradshaw. 49 tx lil 4 QW v , NC S.- X Q ,, f ,M r lim Q Back Row: Moore, Cavaletti, Lochmann, Vallina, Brooks, Sarkesian, Bossetto, Moor. Second Row: Rensing, Hoga, Bauer, Fletcher, Welle, Barton. Front Row: Riley, Neubauer, Dean, Cook, Smiley, Blake. Though by now it must be pretty evident that my talents as a speaker could never be displayed in public, it has often been my pleasure to rehearse Cunknown to themb with the Speech and Talent Bureau members. I always have to keep scampering behind chairs and curtains, but such delight it is to watch them practice for radio broadcasts, speaking engagements, and' stage plays. This year they even held a fall speech production for Thanksgiving. Page Spomor: HERR FUNERAL HOME jgrujetiinrt lah Really, I'rn not trying to be conceit- ed, but the one club I feel could not do without me is the Projection Club. These boys use their spare time to show slides and movies to various classes. CBut when anything goes wrong, they know I'm the only one who can get inside that projector and straighten out the film.D The club cloesn't give dances, but they're always giving out vital information, by projecting it on a screen. They do this by knowing the fundamentals of a very simple, but delicate machine. Buck Row: Knapp, Martenson, Clayton. Founh Row: Anderson, Holtgreve, Baran. Third Row: Deterding, Miller, Mifflin, Barnish, 0'Hara. Second Row: Mr. Lambird, Hanki, Howard, Cook. Front Row: Kolling, Uhring, Horn, Moor. , N I ' wage f ' r?..s . QA -- is ' if-L 90 XJ X I l QA I' X, ff! l , Ci N 1 tm ,X -:A-X is 4.7 E Xx . ' gi ujf 'li ull' jjj . se ii-- , lk: til: r ideas Uhring, Kolling, Moor, Horn. 115 Charles Horn Bill Moor --.- ---- Larry Kolling David Uhring Mr. Lambird --- ---..--Presidem Vice-Prerident --- ,--,..-Secretary - - .,-TreaJu1-er - ---Sponsor Joy, Shari, Jeannine, Virginia ----- Shari Falline Preiidem .... c. Vice-Prefidenz M-. ....-. Virginia Berti Secretary ....,. .... J eannine Faletti Work Chairman - ..... joy Bartsch Spvmor .....i. .... Mis . Skaggs orgy 'Nix QEHBQ . if 'l ll 'ASX W ,gs vlllpllgll XA is i My all 'Wil ff KIEIIEF, U ll rl. .E J we-' ' As small as I am, I have always wanted to be a traffic conducter, just like the Student Service Club members. I would like to direct the lost, the wondering, or the confused stu- dents, and to be appreciated and respected by my other classmates. I would be more than Siubvni Svrnirc Qllulr happy to give my study periods to the service of my school, and to control the conduct of those in the halls. But can't you imagine what would happen if some girl walked up to hand me her hall pass? just two of the activities carried on by this year's mem- Bacla Row: Dawley, Robinson, Hurst, Pace, Rupprechr, Botkin, Howard. Fourth Row: Reynolds, Turnbull, Gibson, Ley, Evans, Warren, Picchioldi, Massander, Gernt, Ruderer, Ackermann. Third Row: B. jackson, Dunahee, Tennant, Gerstenecker, Trebelcock, Tiemann, Howard, Noctha, Reece. Second Row: Sharp, Golightly, Johnson, Mr. De Chaira, Mr. Larson, Bowees, T. jackson, Polacek. Front Row: Althardt, Burns, Fournie. lgntartiunal Shun 0111111 Since I am the oldest member of the Vocational Shop Club, I would like to give you an idea of its functions and activities. For the past six years the club has aided those boys enrolled in vocational shop courses. This club strives to encourage those students doing work of exceptional quality to further their in- terest by club membership. These boys will be the future industrialists of America. Selling candy and popcorn at the games, and sponsoring a hayride were Q , , Ee- l is p: K 5, S 7 if I , - 'ls bers. Preridenl - -- -, - Vice Prerident A - - - - Trearzarer - -- Bob Turnbull - Jim Fournie .-- Bob Ruder S ecretary .... - ..- ----- --- jerry Hurst Reporter ....,r... -- Tom jackson X' it X Flptfixgj Sergeant-at-Army --- --- jerry Sharp f 0 1 X Spomorr ...... -, ....c... Mr. Larson i i isp Mr D Ch ' X j Xi- ' e alta Back Row: Tom, jerry, Bob Front Row: Jerry, Bob Jim T' i 2 117 Q'lZEI55Em1h OBOES: Linda Herold, Pat Fansler. FLUTES: Ruth Ann Chaput, Marian Elliott, Susan Ammon, Barbara Rensing, Barbara Whiteside, Pat Schiller, Bonnie Blumberg, Phyllis Weber. CLARINETS: Mary Gresham, Marian Dean, Brenda Koelling, Gloria Preloger, Karen Dellamano, Charles Hinson, Mary Ruth Meni, Mary Martin, Judy Gray, Janet fa ,lp -Ji 5, as S W- s -11 f Xl-lx. , Siegel, Maureen Dupatz, Peggy Criley, Carolee Allen, Sharon Valenti, Susan Eby, David Miller, Susan Kraft, Lynn Gardner. ALTO CLARINETS: Sharon Esicar, Helen Welle. BASS CLARINETS: Joann Delaney, Mike Faifer, Marianne Boerm, Kent Hobbs. BASSOONS: joan Fletcher, Joyce Talbert. ALTO SAXES: Roseann Roach, Paula Gereau, Pat Hankins, Marie Hermann, Carol Smith. TENOR SAXES: Patricia Rutz, Carol Mills, Susan Foster. FRENCH HORNS: Carol Jean Chaput, Pat McClasky, Lynn Clayton, Duane Has- kell, John Morgan, Virginia Brada, Mike Kirby. Page Spomor: BUTTERFIELD JEWELERS. 118 CORNETS: John Gresham, Barbara Koel- ling, Don Nigra, Larry Miller, Louis Du Pree, Bob Bloomquisr, Ronnie Alrhardr, Eddie Coulson, Bob Nickles, Mike Fimmen. TRUMPETS: joe Militello, jim Palermo, Vance Elliott. BARITONES: Vernon Bonn, Margaret Foley, Kent Holsinger, Edmond Gray. TROMBONES: Bob Byrkir, Kenneth Elliott, William Ulkus, Don Hinson, Don Ogle, john Griffin. BASSES: Bob Bauchens, Jim Cook, Jerry Anderson. MARIMBA: Kay Klobuchar, Carol O'Mohundro. TYMPANI: jckie Neathery. CYMBALS: Fay Hartmann. PERCUSSION: Robert Papier, Lenny La- Roux, Jim Boyle. PRINCESS KAHOK: Joann Delaney. CHIEF KAHOK: Larry Kohung. BRAVES: Charles Horn, Gary Kueker. 119 Prof. F. C. Kreicler Music Makers . . . . . . 76 rrombones led the hr parade! 'gllzrnh li naps I always feel a good deal of pride when I tell anyone ahout the C. H. S. Band. I guess that's true of all of us, though. Composed of some very talent- ed musicians, they present concerts that are highlights of the school year. The band has brought much fame and honor to our school. On Tuesday, june 5, 1958 we started the first band trip taken on After School time. Three buses filled with 81 band students and 21 adults left Collinsville for New York City fthe dream vacation area for manyb on a two-week trip, the arrangements again made by Dr. Parmer Ewing of New York University. We had time for sight seeing trips, and we made use of it- the wonderful United Nations Buildingg a boat trip around Man- hattan Islandg the Metropolitan Musem of Natural History with its Planetariumg Central Parkg the Staten Island Ferry nickel ride past the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the Statue of Liberty, the World's largest Out-of-City Shopping Center, New York University and its Hall of Fameg the tour through the huge liner United States with the Queen Elizabeth along sideg guided tours through the New York Stock Exchange and the Univac buildingsg Radio City Music Hallg jones Beach, wad- ing in the Alantic Ocean, the Dave Garroway, and Gary Moore TV showg Chinatown with its many shops and eating places, a formal greeting and our picture taken in the City II-Iall, plus a guided tour through 'ts historical halls. On Saturday, june 14, we left New York and soon arrived in Washington, D. C., where Congressman Melvin Price had arranged a-few extras for us. Then Arlington Cemetery and he change of guards, the Capitol Building and the many won- ders, the Smithsonian Institute and a Special Flag Day Military rogram. We left on Saturday and arrived home on Sunday, tired but with the knowledge that we had had a wonderful rip. 121 flllymwi Qgepartnteni Txbbals, Powell, Pamarat, Fornero, Hills, Calza, Wallace, Evans. Sally Tibbals - student director of 1959 Variety Show The Girls' Ensemble is a group of young, talented, and Csighl beautiful girls who are a true asset to CHS. They have represented our school some forty times this year by singing before various organizations. They're real early birds, for every morning, ati 7:30 sharp, I hear them practising. But you know, Ildon't mind being awakened at that early hour, for, after all, how many other mice can have the pleasure of waking up to the lilting strains of Rock 'a my Soul and When the Saints Go Marching In? 122 is . Fw -1 ,. X X f . 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K 47 f if W. -,L .. -'nk .aw QS u EM I S fwn f M, Sn: 14' ' 5-iii M, X s fn-Q-H .,,,,,..:-Y xml: U., n Back Rou Paden, Cargnino, McGee, Nicol, Hankins, Coach Swaby Mansker Guadagan P Williams Evans. Middle Row: Bnttoe, Leach, Eichelberger Mottm Krause Marsha Beard D Meyer. Front Row: Berelernan, Port, Cook, Pellxgren Prater Hildreth Lirnberg M Meyer Bailey Cavaletti. 7 reslgnmnr jllnnthetll Squaw Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Assumption Granite City Wood River Edwardsville Belleville Cathedral Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville ezuautt filth Dupo Granite City 35 45 MacArthur-Decatur 41 East St. Louis Belleville Benton Edwardsville Wood River Gillespie Granite City Litchfield East St. Louis Centralia Belleville Madison Alton Edwardsville Wood River Jerseyville 39 51 49 64 75 62 57 47 58 63 57 67 65 54 63 56 Q Leading the mighty Kahoks to many of their victories this year were the co- captain guards, Terry Dearden and Lonnie Wilson. With their timely shooting and playmaking ability, they sparked the TERRY DEARDEN C a-captain LONNIE WILSON C o-captain 'I34 team with many a rally to pull a losing game out of the fire in the closing minutes. Moo Towering over most of the other players and Clearing many a backboard were the sure-fingered forwards, Terry Sinskey and Bogie Redmon. Both are underclassmen and are among next year's promising pros- pecrs. TERRY SINSKEY BOGIE REDMON Page Spomar: COLLINSVILLE DAIRY ff' i L ' ' exif x .JM if L r af ,ef f ry X - . X IA ,ff V, W ill W E 6 M 'J if few!! 7 if fi A Q! 'lil X' . .7 , ft' W I I 41 ffl! ' IQ! 'ji Q IlL,f! ji f M I 'V KN hi X N 4, Uv 1 146 Ml' 6 V! M x x ' L7 Unurruzg :urns Cemfmlia Tournament Collinsville 41 Benton 49 Collinsville 56 Paris 48 Collinsville 69 Mattoon 63 Collinsville 77 Marion 79 C ollinwille Tournament Collinsville 63 Madison 51 Collinsville 75 Roxana 68 135 A 5 . .amid , Maia--I . , ,au in 11,8 I .syg ,fi-QI x x 5921151 . ,- .J M -Q X 'Y ' f ix' ' ,, 2 --aw 2 .V -E Ei W-4 -1 5 A W , E Q?-Q ggi? , ., , ,W 5 3 , . A gm? 22151111 BUU135 Despite a young team, the Kahoks battled to many splendid victories. We mice sat under the bleachers at every game, adding our lusty squeaks to the cheers of the crowd. We felt proud to see the co-captains, Terry Dearden and Lonnie Wilson, pace the team to thrilling fi- nales. The Kahoks controlled many of the rebounds because of their we11-bal- anced height, and in the traditional smooth style of Kahok cagers, our fellows worked hard and methodically in every encounter. Q 07 1' it 'Q wx , 2? fu.. -s 4-VM. rg gf , gg4,XN,M, ,. l ziggggessf fi 'f ,, ,. :X .3 x X . y 915 ' ,ram , - N N FE' gk ,fa-Q u ,A- as s . Q Q ia Q 'mf Back Row: Battoe, Richter, Meyer, Byrkit, Eichelberger, Hildreth Mansker M rrin, Beard, Oberkfeldr, Weber. Front Row: Krause, Darling Evans Schiller, Finley, Cavalerri, Eska, Steiner, Prater. Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville P' was men Wood River Dupo Granite City Wood River Madison Edwardsville Granite City Madison Edwardsville Belleville Belleville 139 a Q 'vxxxg gr D an , , '59 HKS MG , gm H' QQ Hifi? ' hK , 1, A Q5 Ld-N Q ,www - 4: .. 4 a LLM XQMA , J K ,, N '5e:..nT'i'5 X x ' - 9, ,. ,-, fi .. S -Nm , . . N 3. sr Mm... is gBHUKf 52 if - -. hr ms ' Ju QM: K. .. ' l T? 5 5 QHHSKQ as ii TESL, RQ 6 gf -7 Q f -xL'L 'T 2:F if -'-' QVPZQSQ . N , ,V C. E 5 S? w, AAA . A, L.xk. .,: A ' 41 Q, uf Q 2 - ' v,:xJ5 ' . N ,f, Q.,,agfS Z We ,gi , -. .L Ek Ks sz faH15i if 'Pb' 2 g Q 2 fig 5 2 2 L, N,.Q:,:,,. :4-5 xv 15'-i g ,S w I 2 Q ,Q 9 5521? gi? -E W . Back Row: Wilson, Byrkit, Steiner, J. Eska, Borgmeyer, Armstrong, Piesbergen, Lauth. Middle Row: Paul, Richter, Coffman, Basola, Magnetti, Eckert, Schuerbaum, Schneider, Fayollat, Kosten. From Row: Salitza, Sill, Quinlan, Schiller, Kress, Summy, E. Eska, Finley, Kueker, Dennington, Williams. J. V. SCORES Collinsville Won Edwardsville Lost Collinsville Won East St.- Louis Lost Collinsville Won Edwardsville Lost Collinsville Won W.M.A. Lost Collinsville Won Troy Lort Collinsville Won Belleville Loft Troy Tournament lst Place fy,-N Southwestern Conference lst Place GD r '-' 2 I X i s ,lllli . , V Milf ll lf fi C, W ll Buck Row: Manager Kraft, Johnson, Comoglio, Lininger, Magnetri, Birger, Helmich, Stepp, Dearclen, Robinson, Keel, Gray, Pfaff, Hohn, Thiel. Third Row: Coach Fletcher, Richardson, Ellis, Ruder- er, Sinskey, Basola, Urban, Zeppetella, Dalton, Hodges, Corcoran, Beahringer, Elwickg Coach Swaby. Second Row: Wille, Buehrer, Redrnon, Miller, James, Savage, Cooper, Jackson. Front Row:'Noel, Coffman, Leffler, Dill, Friernan, Fayollat, Blackburn, Nishwitz. Vergil Fletcher Bill Swaby C aache: -.l , . Q' QT fix H r a xv. Q 1957-ES 'ilrwck mznrh District Relay .......... n n District ................ State ...........a.... - Southwest District ...... - East St. Louis Relay ..... - Southwestern Conference - - .--,lim 'xlliiili g .X .' Nfixffi 11 X :ref 1' C5555 A A 5 I .1 N ' of X ,y xx Qlx I X114 x 'iii 'vw if Sl ' M bi' ' f I7 C ff M, .' W. N Q 'J 1 Qc? v 1' R f ef If f 4 LI Collinsville 5th Urban 1st CDiscusD Dearden Sth CMileD Urban 2nd CDiscusD Urban 3rd CShotputD Dearden 3rd CMileD Collinsville Sth Collinsville 6th Cooper 4th C8803 Mile Relay Team 3rd Urban 2nd CDiscusD Urban 2nd CShotputJ Dearden 1st CMileD 1957-ES Cgnlf Qlllernrh Edwardsville lst. Collinsville 2nd. Belleville Srd. Triangular Meet Collinsville-2 Collinsville-5 Belleville-3 Collinsville-3rd, East Sr. Louis-0 Cloverleaf Course Collinsville-5 East Sr. Louis-0 Collinsville-1 Alton-4 Collinsville-0 Alton-5 Conference Meet - Collinsville-3rd. Dual Meets - Season Record-2 wins 3 losses Triangular Meets - 2nd place Conference Meet - 3rd place MELVIN J. PAUL Spomor: P. N. HIRSCH AND COMPANY Clayton, Verneuil, Laurh, Gaskill, Kosten, Bethel, Parton. 'lf ,Wi f Yll llli Ml - DX li. W A Nils 61 l wil l 'llw illyl x A' J' 1' illllll X ' il lvl l x, i amz, gl Q NG2 i 'i N s in MINK .' Xl l-'M W N Q I j 'Cffnnniei Squzrh I ,Av 1957-58 Qllnrurh Y: -x l ,XSXQ Collinsville 4 Wood River If X i 1 ' Collinsville 5 E. St. louis .I X W i i lll l ll l Collinsville O Edwarclsville , ml XXNX Xl' Collinsville 4 Assumption l All Si 1 Collinsville 0 Granite City - xi N j coiiiiisviiie 3 E. sf. Louis K l lg Collinsville 5 Wood River .. Collinsville Roxana Z V' o Q 1 ' Collinsville Belleville Q W Collinsville Granite City 01!!E'J5?, li Coiiiiisviiie Edwardsville Quia! ., X ' Collinsville Belleville Collinsville Assumption W MELVIN J. PAUL Coach Back Row: Clark, Darling, Neidringhaus, Paul, Zampogna, Fowler. Front Row: Coach Paul, Holtgreve, Marshall, A, Fischer, M. Fischer, Metzger. Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Back Row: Rudis, Ahlert, Adamiris, Faigle, Ackermann, Laurenri, Krietemeyer, Schuermann. From Row: Anderson, Bettonville, Vonnahme, Phillips, Wilhoit, Barton, Dul-Iadway, Wilson, Massand- 'Ezrsehzrll Squad: 1957-58 Qliizrnrh Aviston Bethalto Edwardsville E. St. Louis O'Fallon Granite City Staunton Wood River Lincoln of E. Edwardsville Worden Edwardsville Mascoutah Granite City St. Louis Belleville Cathedral Litchfield Wood River Alton MR. DAVISSON fi f lil Coach aes f Bt 4 f, N J, 6 f full, ' rw X-xh if IN l l x 5 V K l li it if L ll g xff K ll if i ,,,Q :X W D. J I, We C11 if ill U Rv 5 53 yi ! C 6 7 ' Z ffl! ,D f W K X CJD? X x v'-211 C '35- f f C? Kg , l 1, at i Y X E, f i X K ,it Quo, jus E? 2- i x ff ' 'Ii 1 l N i w i w w l i 2 Hfwfinn This year's Coronation was probably one of tlie prettiest ever. I can remember it as if it were yesterday ....... . . First, the lights are dimmed and everyone's igaze moves to the place where the Queen and Maids will make iheir entrances. Then, with the heraldry of the trumpets, appears oiir Third Maid of Honor, Miss Lynnette Birger, who is attired in a iormal of aqua tulle. Next, representing the Sophomore Class is the Second Maid of Honor, Miss Sandy Christ,who is enchanting ina shrimp-colored formal: Following her comes the First Maid of Honbr, Miss Carol Ann Goehl, arrayed in her lovely fuchia-colored fornhal. Now it is time for the Special Maid of Honor, Miss Virginia Gonzales, who looks exceptionally lovely in her blue, pleated tulle gdwn. At last it is time for the Queen. As the spotlight emits its ray ol bright light, the Queen arrives! Miss Carolyn Fornero, the 1952i-59 Football Queen, makes her entrance. As the turntable slowly reifolves, we see Queen Carolyn, arrayed in a gown of white lace anll sequins. A lovlier queen could not have been chosen ..... Long Hue the Queen! fx i i n I f it tix, U lg, 'ij 148 ,L,l X, , Yqvuffnf ffffnff H ---ak--W MISS LI QKeiiri11g GBIIBBII 195 7-1955 Sp or: RISSI STUDIO 149 urvn - . w r 1 i -L: , :J ' 5 . .. ri 'Lv link X 0 X i 1 '- w EM: -1 1 ,Q ,Wi -. g X .Y .N K Y k ix MX 3-QE? W x Qimiiyy ,N , QE! M. iw , M' N' 'f' gift an 0' xxffw i 2 vw iw f. '1'25!f-Fizifkizlgl z w.,-:lsgfl . +11 , k 2 x 'L ' A fm. , ,Q A f- X-Q55 fwxmx k U -,.3?1 u - ix W ' W a1fa: fQf:w Nh ,-H296 J X v W - X Q53 ' sf , Q, magic Milf:-rv 4 V: . 5 ww A x. , E V' fs L Lf 'I - . -A M --X S ,,-,,, h:,:w1w:1,2-amiix mg --wigs N: L N,:1sfvw:s, f'ifi:.s:f1?5'1 ' gy- Y. Nga A f ,Q 44,1-,s, -. , g N ' -' ' Q-Hr Qi. H . 'Xt , , ,ay ,1 . . H M1 mm.. M . ww. 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Q-4---sw, -im W 3.113-Q'-,Y A 1 .-' . ,,f ,.4. ,,.-. .. Q . JW- ,Nik , fy 3. 4. 5 ww - , i f '51-X-2'.f1- A ,. 292. gs5.w,-ATI--fffrsfk af 1 v W - . -V , - fi .Af---S .. , i-1-gif SQ L W-Pgmmf, -Crm 'A x fi, 2 . Vmlgasxgmwgw ,,,.q,.,.Q x igsfff fxS'?1-rf- ., .M-.-. H..--A . ,H s'i4::.vs---lex: --1' -S 'ru .Q N . .Q - ' H'-f-w A .ff f--'i'2,.sH W :z's:i:,.is' 4 N fhi' wwf- -sr g gs' K -HH X ' if y -' W H if ,.., i X A f . X X 5 - X g . -Q. A y.-N. 9. - -,--N ,E 15.1 -,sw Q-as-wf --fr g.. QQ. 5.-.5 W l - - . 6 H 1 f -' 4 L . , I X .gk 11 K ss:.a'f , , ' V 13311231 1- 5.5 ii-'Sf' E52 ' 2 fX',QJ.-Y' ' nf. G- 4 1'if'1H-i.w:X X was fi-. il w -5' il- .5 SIT-4 k iii 2:1-.iiffv fs ,iff A ' if .' . w il- S'-3l'J3'lf?k X H ..I . 1 l l l l mint Qlhnitea k At mid-term, the Senior Class was asked to vote for the senior boy and girl most deserving of holding the honor of: l best looking, best leader, best personality, best athlete, best actor, etc. The seniors made wise choices. These are the all- ground students who have made their indelible mark on the student life at CHS. These students have found favor, not only , with their teachers, but with their fellow students as well. Y l l l l f law, CSX Q ,4- J tg g ig, G fer' t l Nl A' xl, f -Q Page Spomor: STATE BANK OF COLLINSVILLE 156 SHARI FALLINE This tiny miss has certainly had her share of excitement. Shari has been a member of the class council for four years. This year she is the president of Student Service Club. She is also a member of the Teoee Council, and a hard worker in all. Shari is definitely an asset to our class. 157 'V EI 5 B 5 1' 5 CRAIG GILLESPY Our class president two out of four years. A real likeable guy with many friends. Craig is one of those guys who wants to succeed in everything he does and usually comes out on top. Gln Ia I C 23251 HIIBTBB 1 1 I i LONNIE WILSON A leader in sports-our pride and ioy. From basketball to baseball, you'll find Lonnie playing and fighting as one of our great Indian tribe. He is a good dancer and is always doing things for others. 158 1 K JANE JUELFS Always outstanding and ready to show the value and benefits of teamwork and good sportsman'- ship, is jane. Her main asset is her naruralnessi Jane is a good sport with a quiet sense of humor. ' ez-it ummamzf rg H JACKIE NEATHERY A very talented girl who really knows how to play the tympani is our Jackie. She has been a member of our band for three years and in so short a time has made quite a name for herself by representing Collinsville at various district and state competitions. jackie is a wonderful person to know and she always seems to find something to be happy about. BOB BAUCHENS Bob, who has been a member of our band for the past four years, has been duly rewarded for his good work and faithful service, for this year he was elected president. A happy-go-lucky char- acter with 1,000 interests, Bob proves to be one of the truly outstanding people of the Class of '59 159 DONKEEL Tall, dark, and handsome, with an extra certain something, describes our Don. To his fellow classmates he will be remembered for his good looks, neat appearance, and athletic ability. His friendly manner has gained him a mul- titude of friends. JACKIE VALLINA A radiant smile and fashionable clothes aid Jackie's beauty and charming ways. She was chosen Varsity Cheerleader for three years and has that wonderful gift of friendliness. Jackie is always full of fun and is a terrific dancer. CAROLYN FORNIERO Another honor for our lovely Foot- ball Queen. Carolyn is a good con- versationalist, a talented speaker and a hard worker in and out of school. Always seen with a ready smile, she has proved herself deserving of this honor. JERRY GASKILL A happy-go-lucky character who is the life of any party, describes Jerry to a T . His endless line of jokes and chatter make him the popular guy he is. Jerry also has that irresistible charm that makes him so popular with guys and gals alike. PAT CAPECCHI PAT SMILEY Gilmer Ifwhnrizf- l 1 As I scampered about the fields in the early fall of the year, I could hear voices cheering. Dressed in purple slacks and white sweaters, the CHS cheerleaders added color and beauty ro the exciting game of football. ROSEANN RITZ They attended a cheerleading workshop at Wood- River, Illinois, where they learned new methods of conducting cheers. As they put these ideas to work in their cheers, they also put new fight and enthusiasum into the team and fans. 'I62 When winter's ice and snow confined me indoors. I once again heard these six voices chanting cries of victory for the basketball team. .Feathers in their hair, these young girls portrayed the traditional Kahok Indian maidens. JACKIE VALLINA LINDA ORWIN Working hand in hand with other cheerleaders, they brought about better relations between our school and others. CHARLOTTE SU I 63 w 7 Bombs away 'T X li All Smiles! It only hurts 2 1 5 SA Mark my words 'W f Say that again A f' , Could This Be Us? in S 166 for a little while Sweet Sue Somebody Up There Likes Me CHERRY, AN ITA DEE ADAMS, EDWARD Golden Rule Traffic Club 15 Phi Ep- silon 25 Football 4. ALLAN, THOMAS Ho'Dea 1. ALTHARDT, RICHARD Band 15 Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. ARCHER, SHARON ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ARTH, DIANE Home Ec. Club 15 Girls' Cheer Club 1. BARAN, RONALD Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Football 25 Projection Club 45 Track 2. BARNE'1'I', MAXEY Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Dramatics Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Choir 45 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 3, 45 Outward Bound 3. BARNISI-I, STEVE Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Football 15 Baseball 15 Ho'Dea 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Thespians I, 2, 35 Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Projection Club 2, 3, 45 Outward Bound 35 Bowling League 4. BASOLA, ALBERT Phi Epsilon 1, 2. BAUCHENS, BOB Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, All-County Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, Sight- Rehding Clinic 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Club 35 Coronation Committee 3. BAUDINO. LAWRENCE BAUER, BILI. Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 25 Cross- Country 1, 35 Track 25 Football Man- ager 2: Monogram Club 2, 35 Corona- tion Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Executive Board 45 Speech Sz Talent Bureau 45 Student Council 45 Student Leadership 4. BEDALOW, GREGORY Ho'Dea 15 Spanish Club 15 Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Cross- country 1, 25 Track 1, 2. BERTA, PATRICIA G.A.A. 1,'2, 3, Vice-President 39 Student Service Club 2, 3, 45 Coronation Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Leadership 4. BETTI, .VIRGINIA Home Ec. Club 15 Camera Club 15 Phi Epsilon 25 Student Service Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 39 F.B.L.A. 45 Student Leadership 4. BLAYLOCK, JEANE'1'1'E Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Tri 1, 25 Phi Epsilon 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Student Service Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Camera Club 25 Coronation Committee 3: Student Leadership 4. BLUMBERG, DARYL Phi Epsilon 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Boys' Cheer Club 35 Coronation Committee 3. BOHNENSTIEHI., DOROTHY Student Service Club 2, 3. BONEAU, JOHN Band 1, 2, 35 Phi Epsilon 15 Student Service Club 3: Coronation Committee 35 Cross-Country 45 Student Leadership 4. BOTKIN, KENNETH Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. BOWERS, CAROLYN Hi-Tri 15 Camera Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Student Service Club 2, 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 3, Stu- dent' Leadership 4. BRADLEY, SUSAN Band 15 G.A.A. 15 Ho'Dea 15 Phi Ep- silon 1, 25 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 35 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Aides 45 Student Leader- ship 4. BRIDER, KAREN BRITTON, MARY Home Ec. Club 15 Library Club 25 Stu- dent Service Club 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Office Aides 4. BROOKS, BURGE Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Basket- ball 15 Football 1, 25 Boys' Cheer Club 35 Coronation Committee 35 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4. BROOKS, NANCY Phi Epsilon 15 Hi-Tri 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Camera Club 25 Office Aides 25 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Choms Festival 15 Student Leadership 4. BUEHRER, GARY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Leadership 4. BURCHAM, ARREKA Spanish Club 2, 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 35 Office Aides 3, 4. 174 BURNS, LARRY Voc. Shop Club 4.5 BURNS, SHIRLEY Spanish Club 35 Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. Busamtus, BONNIE Academy of Notre! Dame 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 3, 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committed 35 Student Service Club 45 F.B.L.A. 4.5 BUSH, GLORIA l Cafeteria Staff 4. l BYRKIT, Boa 5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 :Phi Epsilon 1, 2' Camera Club 15 Babys' Cheer Club 32 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. CADWBLL, WILMA Honor Banquet 25 lS,peech Sc Talent Bureau 4, Executive board 4. CALLIS, JERRIE l Home Ec. Club 1. li CAPECCHI, PAT Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Camera Club 1, 25 Executive Board 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, sms' cheer Club 5,-1. CARR, GARY Roxana High School, 1. cavamrrr, GEORGE' CHADWICK, JOYCE , Executive Board 15 F.B.L.A. 45 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4. CHAPUT, RUTH ANN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Oounty Band 2, 3, 4, sight-Reading cunil 3, 4, sf. Louis Science Fair 15 Spariish Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 4. Student Council 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 25 ans 25 Speech 8: Talen CHERRY, CLETA MAE Hi-Tri 15 Student Cou Dramatics Club 1, 25 Oaks 15 Office Aides 8: Talent Bureau 3. CLAYTON, JACK x , 4, Secretary 45 i-Tri 15 Thespi- Bureau 3. pcil 1, 2, 3, 45 Terror of Black 2, 3, 45 Speech I-Io'Dea 1, President 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Student Service Cl b 35 Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pr ident 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Club 35 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Baseball 15 Golf 3, 45 Projection Club 2, President 35 Student Leader- ship 4, Co-chairman 45 lKaholtian Staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Sports Editor 45 St. Louis SciencekFait 15l Student Coun- cil 45 Prom Oommitteel3: Coronation Committee 3. l l l l CONDELLONE, JOANN Home Ec. Club 15 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Student Leadership 4. COATS, SUSAN Coronation Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 45 Student Leadership 4. COOPER, DAVID Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 15 Monogram Club 3, 45 Phi Epsilon 25 Student Leadership 4. CORCORAN, TIM Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Phi Epsilon 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Committee 35 Cross-Country 35 Student Leadership 4. COURTRIGHT, CAROLYN Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 2. CRILEY, PEGGL Valley Park High School 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Class SecretafY 33 Student Leadership 4. DALY, MARILYN Phi Epsilon 15 Home Ec. Club 25 Hi- Tri 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Student Leadership 4 DAN FORTH, DUANE Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 35 Student Leadership 4. DAVIS, GEORGE Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Dark Star 15 Night of january 16 25 Cafeteria Staff 45 Student Leadership 4. DAWLEY, BEN Voc. Shop Club 4. DAWSON, RUTH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 35 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 4. DEAN, MARIAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, All-County Band 2, 3, 4, Sight-Reading Clinic 3, 45 Ho'Dea 15 St. Louis Science Fair 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Student Service Club 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Banquet 3, 45 Coronation Com- mittee 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Office Aides 45 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4, Executive Board 4. DEARDEN, TERRY Waterloo High School 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Track 2, 3, State Track Team 35 Cross- Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Kahoki Staff 4, Business Staff 4. DELASHMIT, SHIRLEY DERWELIS, STEPHEN Ho'Dea 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf -1, 2, 3, 45 Student Service Club 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DETERDING, LARVIN Cross-County 15 Basketball 15 Student Service Club 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 3, 4. DE'I'I'O, MARTHA DIEU, KATHLEEN Chorus 15 Hi-Tri 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Office Aides 45 Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. DOLZADELLI, DURMOND Baseball 1. DORAN, KAY Home Ec. Club 15 Office Aides 2, 3, 45 Student Service Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. DOUGLAS, ORA DRENKHAHN, DALE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Draxnatics Club 25 Boys' Cheer Club 25 Phi Ep- silon 35 Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 25 Dino 25 Night of January 16 25 Outward Bound 35 Junior Classical League 3. DROST, JUDY Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ho'Dea 15 Secretary 15 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Student Service Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Com- mittee 35 Kahokian Staff 4. DUESER, LYNN Poly High School 1, 25 Basketball 15 Football 2, 35 Jr Honor Society 15 fr. Math Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 4. DUNN, RITA Phi Epsilon 15 Student Service Club 35 F.B.L.A. 4. ECKART, KAREN Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Office Aides 25 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Coronation Candlelighter 35 F.'r.A. 3, 4. ECKMANN, JUDITH F.T.A. 15 Home Ec. Club 15 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 3. EICHELBERGER, KENNETH Football 15 Prom Committee 35 Coro- nation Committee 35 Tepee Board 3. EMMER, SANDY Spanish Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Office Aides 45 Girls' Cheer Club 45 Student Service Club 4. 175 EVANS, MILFORD Voc. Shop Club 3, 45 Bowling League 4. EYMAN, CHARLES Springfield High School 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Wmng- lers 3. FALETTI, JEANNINE Phi Epsilon 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Stu- dent Service Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Coronation Committee 3. FALLINE, SHARI Ho'Dea 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Program chairman 25 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 35 Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, President 15 Student Service Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 45 Junior Maid 35 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Committee 35 Tepee Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. FLETCHER, JOAN Executive Board 15 Ho'Dea 15 Phi Ep- silon 1, 25 Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Reporter 4, Sight-Reading Clinic 3, 4, All- County Band 2, 3, 45 Student Service Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Corona- tion Committee 35 F.T.A. 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 4. FORNERO, CAROLYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble'2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Advanced Girls' Choir 45 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Execu- tive Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 15 Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Committee 35 Tepee Council 3, 45 Student Service Club 2, 35 Martha Washington Queen 25 Football Queen 45 Girls' State 35 Publications Board 4. FOURNIE, JAMES Voc. Shop Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. FOWLER, JOHN Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bowling League 45 Boys' Cheer Club 25 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 3, 4. FREY, GLORIA Band 15 Home Ec. Club 15 Speech 6: Talent Bureau 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. FREY, JO ANN St. Teresa's Academy 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 C.S.M.S. 1, 25 Courtesy Princess 15 Chorus 15 Glee Club 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Cheer Club 3, 45 Golden Rule Traffic Club 45 Honor Banquet 35 Prom Committee 35 Corona- tion Committee 3. FROST, SUZANNE Executive Board 15 Phi Epsilon 15 Stu- dent Service Club 2, 3, 45 Coronation Committee 35 Kahoki Staff 4, News Editor 4. GARTSIDE, CAROLYN Student Service Club 4. GASKILL, JERRY Cross-Country 15 Golf 1, 2, 3. 45 Student Service Club 2, 35 Coronation Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 35 Executive Board 45 Student Leadership 4. GELDBACH, EDISON Ho'Dea 15 Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ' Bowling League 2, 45 Math Club 25 Student Service Club 4. GHERNA, AMELIA Hi-Tri 15 Student Service Club 2, 3. GILLESPEY, CRAIG Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Boys' Cheer Club 15 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Projection Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Baseball 15 Golf 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 45 Student Leadership 45 Stu- dent Service Club 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 35 Intermural Basketball 2. GIRNT, DARYL Ho'Dea Club 15 Voc. Shop Club 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Club 3. GOLIGHTLY, STEVE Football 1, 25 Boys' Cheer Club 2, 35 Tepee Council 15 Voc. Shop Club 45 Cafeteria Staff 1, 25 Camera Club 25 Bowling League 2. GONZALES, GINNY Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, District Secretary 3, State Convention 3, State Workshop 2, 3, District Con- vention 2, 3, 4, President 45 Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus 1, Variety Show 15 Stu- dent Service Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Banquet 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 F.B. L.A. 45 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4, Executive Board 45 Special Maid 4. GOODWIN, GERALD Boys' Cheer Club 45 Football 2. GRESHAM, MARY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Sight- Reading Clinic 2, 5, 4, A11-county Band 2, 3, 45 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Student Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Cheer Club 45 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4. HAINES, SUE Home Ec. Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom mittee 35 Speech 8: alent Bureau 4, Committee 35 Coronation Committee Executive Board 4. 3, Coronation Candlelighter 35 Kahokian Y Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Staff 2, 3, HOLCQMBEIRSI 2 copy Editor 4, Quill at Scroll 3, 4, SPan'sh U ' ' Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4. HOOD, SUE HAISLAR, PAT G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Corona- tion Committee 35 Girls' Cheer Club 4. HAMBY, SHIRLEY Karnak, Illinois 15 Class Reporter 15 Cave-in-Rock, Illinois 25 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 25 Harrisburg, Illinois 35 Hi-Tri 3. HARTMAN, FAY Executive Board 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Dramatics Club 15 Girls' Cheer Club 25 Student Service Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 F.T.A. 3, 4. HEIEN, DALE Boys' Cheer Club 1, 25 Ho'Dea lg Camera Club 15 Football 1, 25 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 3. HEROLD, LINDA Ho'Dea 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 St. Louis, Science Fair 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre. tary 3, Sight-Reading Clinic 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Student Service Club 2, 35 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2. HILLS, KAREN Dramatics Club 15 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Coronation Committee 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 3, 45 A-Speech 8: Talent Bureau 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Student Leadership 45 Woman's Club Music Scholarship 3. HINSON, CHARLES Madison High School 15 Band 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. HODGES, MILES Football 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Math Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 45 Phi Epsilon 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Committee 35 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4. HOFFMANN, KATHLEEN Home EC. Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 5, 4, Vice-President 4. HOGA, LORELEI Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 25 Executive Board 15 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Corn. 176 Kahokian Staff 1, 2, 4 1, Sophomore Editor Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Stu 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Studen 4, Treasurer 3, Home 45 Student Leadership mittee 35 Coronatio Freshman Editor , Club Editor 45 ent Service Club Council, 1, 2, 3, oming Chairman 45 Prom Com- Committee 35 Golden Rule Traffic glub 3, 45 Kahoki Staff 1, 4. HORN, CHARLES Epsilon 1, 2, Sergean iection Club 3, 4, Pr at Arms Pro sident 4, F.T.A. Ho'Dea 1, Ser-geant-In-Arms 15 Phi P ' ' J... 3, 4, President 45 Ch Show 3, A Cappella 35 s 3, 4, Variety St. Louis Science Fair 15 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Boys' Kahok Brave 3, 4. HURST, JERRY Football 15 Baseball 1, Cheer Club 15 2, 35 Voc. Shop Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JACKSON, TOM Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, rack 1, 2, 3, 45 , 4, Sergeant-an Arms 45 Voc. Shop Clilb 3, 4, Reporter 4. JACOBS, ROMA Principia High School High School 25 G. Cheer Club 2, 35 F, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 3. JAMES, PATRICIA Maroa High School Council 1, 2, 3, Se Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, Pic JAMISON, GARY 15 Washington A. 2, 35 Girls' .A. 45 Chorus 2, 45 Spanish Club Prom Committee , 2, 35 Student tary 35 Blue 8: re Committee 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Track 1, 25 3, 4- JOHANN, JUDY Monogram Club Home Ec. Club 15 Dtamatics Club 15 Hi-Tri 1, 25 Girls' Ch er Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Proi-n Committee 35 Coronation Committee 35 F.B.L.A: 45 Student Service Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella JOHNSON, CLYDE Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3 JOHNSON, DELORES Ho'Dea 15 F.B.L.A. 25 Reporter 35 Band 1, Band 2, 3. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4,.Variety Show Choir 3. ,4. Camera Club 3, 2, 3, All-County RICHARD JOHNSON JOKBRST, MARY LEE Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Cheer Club 35 Student Service Club 3, 4. JoNAs, SHARON Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4. JOST, JUDITH G.A.A. 35 Library Club 4. JUELFS, JANE F.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Kahokian Staff 4, Typist 4. KALBFLEISCH, DORIS Home Ec. Club 1. KARVELAT, CAROLYN Home Ec. Club 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Aides 3, 45 Girls' Cheer Club 35 Executive Board 2, 3, Secretary 25 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Com- mittee 35 Sophomore Maid 2. PAUL KASSLY KBEL, DONALD Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 Monogram Club 3, 4. KITTSTEIN, FRANK Football 15 Boys' Cheer Club 15 Camera Club 35 Student Service Club 4. KLOBUCHAR, KAY Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 25 Hi-Tri 35 Student Service Club 3: F.T.A. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sight-Reading Clinic 3, 4, All-County Band 3, 4, Li- brarian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. KOELLING, BARBARA St. Louis Science Fair 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 2, Coronation Trumpeteer 3, 45 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Stu- dent Service Club 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Office Aides 45 Honor Society 3, 4. KOLLING, LARRY Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Chief Kahok 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. KUTZGAR, MARTY Home Ec. Club 15 Coronation Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3. LADOW, LARRY Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Basketball 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 2. LEEZY, JOYCE Home Ec. Club 1. LEVY, CHARLES LEY, JIMMY Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. LOCANDRO, DENNIS LOCANDRO, LYNN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LOCI-IMANN, TOM Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Executive Board 2, 4, President 25 Kahoki Staff 2, Photo- grapher 25 Golden Rule Traffic Club 35 Student Service Club 2. LONG, JANET Roosevelt High School 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Office Aides 45 F.B.L.A. 4. LONG, JIM LOY, NORMA Home Ec. Club 15 Band 1. LOYET, NANCY Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 3, 45 Student Service Club 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. LUCAS, LINDA Woodruff High School 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 45 Phi Epsilon 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 '.,: :mn 'Q lu ' MAC DONALD OM Ho Dea 1 Boys Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 , . ' om Committee 35 Cor ation Com- milf MC COSH, MAUREEN Chorus5 F.B.L.A. MABRY, MARTHA Ho'Dea 1, Vice-President 15 St. Louis Science Fair 15 Hi-Tri 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Nat'l Iatin Convention 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, A Cappella choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 3, 4, Chairman 45 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 Student Set- vice Club 2, 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Honor Banquet 35 F.T.A. 3. 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Kahok- ian Staff 45 Kahoki Staff 45 Student Leadership 4. MACHINSKY, BOB Spanish Club 2, 35 Phi Epsilon 15 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Track 25 Monogram Club 3. MARCO, JOANN Freshman Maid 15 Ho'Dea 15 Camera Club 1, Secretary 15 St. Louis Science Fair 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Student Coun- .cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Student Service Club 2, 3. MARSHALL, DALE Ho'Dea 1, 25 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 25 Tepee Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 Corona- tion Committee 35 Monogram Club 3, 4. 177 MARTENSEN, EGON Spanish Club 2, 35 Projection Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service Club 3, 4. MAT'I'EA, RONALD Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3,-4, MEIER, JUDITH Home Ec. Club 15 Office Aides 2, 3, 45 Student Service Club 45 F.B.L.A. 4. MILLER, CAROLE Girls' Cheer Club 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLS, CAROLE Phi Epsilon 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 4. MOOR, BILL Ho'Dea 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Cross- Country 3: Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4. Executive Board 4. MOORE, CHERYL MORIETTA, EARL MoR'roN, JEAN Home Ec. Club 1. MURRAY, ROSALIE Home Ec. Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 35 Student Service Club 3, 4. MYERS, LEONA Home Ec. Club 1. NEATHERY, JACQUELYN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Librarian 3, 4, Scrapbook 3, Sight-Reading Clinic 3, 4, All-County Band 3, All-State Orchestra 3, 45 Girls' Cheer Club 25 Phi Epsilon 25 Student Service Club 35 Hi- Tri 3: F.T.A. 45 Accompanist Girls' Ensemble5 Girls' Glee Club. NOCHTA, DONALD Voc. Shop Club 4. NOEL, ELVIN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 35 Monogram Club 35 Phi Epsilon 15 Spanish Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Committee 3. NUNNERY, CAROLYN OSBORN, MERLE Phi Epsilon 15 Cafeteria Staff 35 F.B. L.A. 3, 45 Student Service Club 4. O'DONNELL, JIM Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Phi Epsilon 1. O'HARA, JIM Phi Epsilon 15 Spanish Club 2. 35 Pro- jection Club 4. PACEWIC, ALEX Football 15 Tennis 15 Ho'Dea 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 2. PAMATAT, EVALEE Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, F.T.A. 4. PARKINSON, LOIS ANN Spanish Club 2, 3, Office Aides 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. PATTERSON, JEWEL Home Ec. Club 1, 2. PELO, BILL Football 2. PERKINS, PAT Phi Epsilon 1, Spanish Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4. PHILLIPS, EDWARD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PICCHIOLDI, NORMAN Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. PILKUS, SHIRLEY Home Ec. Club 1, Hi-Tri 2. PITTS, JIM Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. POLACEK, THOMAS Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. POWELL, DOLORES St. Teresa Academy 1, Academy of Notre Dame 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Advanced Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Honor Banquet 3, United Nations Pilgrimage Delegate 3, Kahokian Staff 4, Typist 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Editorial Editor 4. PRELOGER, GLORIA Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Hi-Tri 3, Camera Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 2, 3. PRING, GEORGE Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Student Service Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Thespians 1 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Exec- utive Board 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Com- mittee 3g Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4. QUINLAN, Jo ANN G.A.A. 1, 2, Reporter 2, G.A.A. Camp 1, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Kahoki Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Student Ser- vice Club 3, 4. REESE, DON Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Club 3, 4. RENFROE, HELEN Home Ec. Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Sports Manager 2, Vice-Pre- ,M.7.7 7 7,7 Y. sident 2, Camp Representative 3, Li- brary Club President 3. RENZ, TOM Track 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. REVELLE, CHARLES Ho'Dea 1, Cross-Country 1, Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B. L.A. 4. RILEY, MARTIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Monogram Club 3. RITZ, ROSEANN Dramatics Club 1, 2, Phi Epsilon 1, Camera Club 1, Home Ec. Club 1, G.A.A. 1, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus 2. ROBINSON, MERLIN Voc. Shop Club 4. ROLAND, ROBERT Spanish Club 2. ROTHENBERG, JUDITH Ho'Dea 1, Treasurer 1, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 4, National Secretary 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Honor Banquet 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Student Service Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Cheer Club 2. RUDER, BOB Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. RUDERER, CLIFF Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Junior Classical League 1, 2, State Finals 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Student Service Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3. RUPPRECHT, RONALD Voc. Shop Club 4, Bowling League 4, Secretary 4. RUSSELL, BETTY Executive Board 1, Vice-President 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, Student Service Club 2, 3, Girls' Cheer Club 2, 3: Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Kahokian Staff 4. RUTZ, PATRICIA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 3, 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. SACHTLEBEN, RAYMOND Ho'Dea 1, Boys' Cheer Club 3. SAMS, CHARLENE Home Ec. Club 1, 2. SARKESIAN, JANE 'I 78 1 Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Hi Tri 1, Girls' Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, comltioa committee 3, Prom Committee 3: Office Aides 4, Speech 8: Talent Buieau 4. scHLoNA'r, KAREN Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, ditorial Editor 4, Kahokian Staff 3, ,, Art Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Honor Banquet 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ho'Dea 1, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, Student Service Club 2, 3, 4,l Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3,,Chorus 1, Thespi- an 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4. SCHUCK, MARVIN SCHWIEDER, Rim 1 Home Ec. Club 1, Libiary Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. SEINER, GEORGEINE R Phi Epsilon 1, Dramatics Club 1. SHARP, JERRY l Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. SIMONSON, SHARON 2 Office Aides 3, 4, caiileia Club 5. SKIDMORE, BUD l Football 2, Baseball 1,l2. SLEETER, JOE Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, Chorus 4. SMILEY, PAT i Academy of Notre Da e 1, 2, Student Council 1, C.S.M.C. 1, , P.C.M.I. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Mary's Helpers 1, 2, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Varsity m 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Office Aides 3, 4, Girls' Cheer Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, ahoki Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Kahoki n Staff 4, Sen- ior Editor 4, Executive Board 4. SMITH, SHARON Drarnatics Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Kahoki Staff Secretary 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Cheer Club 3, Office Aides 2, 3, 4. SOUTHARD, PAULA SPERINO, REGINA y Home Ec. Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4. STADEN, BRENDA N Camera Club 1, Ho'Dea 1, Phi Epsilon 1. STEWART, PAT Home Ec. Club 1, Student Service Club 4. STOPHER, RICHARD Football 1, F.B.L.A. 2, Piti Epsilon l, Speech 8: Talent Bureau l l I i ,T ..,,. L ffm, SUTTER, DAVID SWIGERT, BILL Ho'Dea 25 Track 35 Phi Epsilon 3: Bowling League 4. TAAKE, RICHARD Baseball 15 Track 25 Golden Rule Traf- fic Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. TAMBURO, MARIE Home Ec. Club 15 Office Aides 25 F.B.L.A. 4. TEMPLE, MARIE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Epsilon 15 Dra- matics Club 1. TENNANT, JIM Dramatics Club 25 Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. THOMPSON, PATRICIA Home Ec. Club 1, 2. TIBBALS, SARAH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, Director 4, Girls' Ensemble .2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 45 Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Secretary 25 Hi-Tri 15 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 25 Executive Board 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Kahokian Staff 4, Senior Editor 45 Woman's Club Music Scholarship 3. TIDWELL, JOHN Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. TOMASI, DELORES - Girls' Cheer Club 15 Hi-Tri 25 Spanish Club 3. TOWNZEN, JOYCE G.A.A. 15 Home Ec. Club 1. ,QOLUJOJY TRIPP, JACK Baseball 15 Football 25 Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Boys' Cheer Club 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 3: Executive Board 35 Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Committee 35 Tepee Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. TURNBULL, ROBERT Football 25 Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. UHRING, DAVID Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Boys' Bowling League 45 Honor Banquet 2, 33 F.T.A. 4. VALLINA, JACKIE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Coronation Com- mittee 35 Girls' Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Executive Board 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 4, Exe- cutive Board 4. VONNAHMB, DON Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, President 45 Kahoki 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Corona- tion Committee 3. VOSS, CAROL Dramatics Club 15 Phi Epsilon Club 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 25 Honor Banquet 25 Student Service Club 2, 3. WALLACE, JULAINE Phi Epsilon 15 G.A.A. 15 Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Library Club 35 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 3, Executive Board 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 F.T.A. 1, 3, 4. WARDROP, JIM Phi Epsilon 15 Football 25 Student Ser- vice Club 2, 35 Kahoki Staff 3, 4, News Editor 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WARREN, CHARLES Track 1, 25 Football 15 Voc. Shop Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, PAT Plii Bpsnon 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, spam Manager 2, Vice-President 25 Girls' Cheer Club 25 Student Service Club 2, 35 Speech 8: Talent Bureau 45 F.T.A. 4. WATTS, JANE Granite City High School 1, 25 Hi-Tri 45- Library Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Girls' Cheer Club 45 Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. WILSON, BARBARA WILSON, LONNIE Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Football 4. YANOUSEK, BARBARA Home Economics 1. d2x5e,il9.,.JTYMopff1,c.o,2,2fi2S9.,ef.-,,,,x5 jeiu-LJ x BYO-LQ,., 'U LCC,Qxsfk-, 'E' ,UW 3 ' ,gjagybhc ,FAAMQ P .. -. f1'F7Am'VZ'rln I hi ,pal rlfg , U' 344,11 I lv f f C-S.:-57-41-rl V ,-51' -af 1- nf- ' .ff -- ' fZ'.Q1v -3f5!2'?z'!WIf1d.. , QQ' i4 'fcii'11i 3. 2 5,7 1- I' 'P - irfl 14 ,f-.221-g.5.':... 5 -'Q so ' ,I can 179 p , 5 Y v if? 0' I 1 I ., - f f - ' ' ' WW' 'I 'f' -,Q-A W-, U . : ,u ,' V ,- '- ' . 'N 'L 'y ,, ..2gj, ' 'ff' ' mA . 1 1 W5 Aww fQ 020 iilmg D J ,Om ifgi 22365215553 if fiyiggm Zfji',5!2wa,2. gDJJ24.aJ.-QJYm1,fQ,Z'.Q:gi0 Hwawfjiaawiydff E J 'QFJ A H, 'Ali' 5 ,H-9+ WMD fw-ff 226 EZMM W Zbgwmgaj fic , I Wgfazffiwfgfw? 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