Collinsville High School - Kahokian Yearbook (Collinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

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X ,' A' V, Oxjiff - Q Y E' I xx X ', ,f' .XIX j riff ,N 1 Y Q ,RAI xx XX ' . V EK f f .fx . f -ffvf ff ' ' -if A 1 . i . , . Y- W i r A M X X ffffff 0 X f .4 if KX - x X KZ. f 2 . Q -4 D-. ' . X. If ,. .X-lg-'gn K I, X j X X X A X xx K Ni. H 1, X 1. ,,. I 5, I'42 f V .Vx -'Xid X xx M -: ... y - . . A. ,424 ' fvfff , ,. fn:,g-,'Q,-Qgfg' 4 c K Qx 'I ' n A' wx 5 FMU 1 I ' . R Mf1fY W QD, , , Q jf - . W Q A 'MQ, , W Q 'bs ll ff .A ,Z if 3 nagixlx ww X Q i M-.ya 'r We N60 Kalakim. .. Published by the students of Collinsville High School Collinsville lllinois -lUdY Pearse Barbara Scohy -editors K thy G C py Ed't A i Ed'i fb S w sl gr Q3 lh lll 5? X Co Adj U GUST! 0 I Ol' pg Julie Barton Business Manager my Anna Mae Mowry r vor 'EW70 I 9 - V l i 'Q , ' I I 'W I ' I ,g - 4 . , f A -r-4 ' - X l l ell-JL ll WV l fc wa , . I f ll WUZMW Wi A ' ' 'W5 N QB. W i ' 5 5 fl xnxx J XTX o r P ' l pr 4 XXX c o 1 I 1 X ! m fi wy 4 l . l l 3 xiii I , ' 1 '.., N l ll l 7 ' 'ill' ff C 4 d fl pb i A C - ..., ' f 'Q il ,C F A .' 1 4 , ' - , h l I fa N . , , I V.. Q ,fldfjg Xs vzuw!----. I .' . in 'Z , Spf! f ff -E1 'Gi I A XXDNS1 --lj jg is Pfffffief. SW INS? Ss in 55 Qs . gr 1' , mf N ffigfi YS , 51. I Eiga . .W . 1 we Wxw Y..1.,. K, in 3' Q l 1 Pat, Sandy, Julie 'Q , S ,se 5 Janet, Jeri, Anna Mae, Ronnie - N Q, n X- S S W be J in s fy et si J 9 ' 0 N E Shirley, Jeanne, Joy, Carol ,gli Judy Pearse Barbara Scohy Co-Editors Kathy Gauen Copy Editor Karen lepp Associate Editor Julie Barton Business Mgr. Sandy Pabst Pat Shea Business Staff Marlene Fletcher Joy Schelling Senior Editors Susan Ammon Junior Editor Pat Hanlzins Sophomore Editor Sharon Sesock Freshman Editor Anna Mae Mowry Art Editor Ronnie Battoe Jeri Blumberg Janet Siegel Art Staff Jay Bartsch Circulation Mgr. Jeanne Calza Carol Lucas Shirley Williams Circulation Staff Helen Hargrove Concessions Mgr. Pat Cole Point Mgr. Jean Boyer Feature Editor 'ke Smi ey Sports Editors Gary Staley Dick Wohlschlag Photographers Jeanne Chemotti Marian Elliott Typist.: Susan Ammon Secretary Miss Linder Miss Meyer Mr. Hale Sponsors We i760 W sm gwssfiasgafl '52 Wu g . Y gil if Back Row: Boho , Bethel, Fleicher, Chemotti, Ellioll, Hunkins, Sisley, Wohlschlog. Second Row: Calza, Ammon, Bortsch, Williams, Lucas, Cole, Lepp, Shea, Siegel, Schelling. Fronf Row: Har- grove, Mowry, Barton, Mr. Hale, Miss Linder, Scohy, Pearse, Guuen, Boyer. Judy Pearse Barbara Scohy Kathy Gcuen Annu Mqe Mowry Julie Barton Co-Editor Co-Edifor Copy Edifor Ar! Edilor Business Manager .Q KA lx if I E K 5 1 S 5 foam! of Education MR. ARTHUR G. ADAMS President Serving as the top brass, this group of dedicated citizens works tirelessly for the betterment of our schools. Although they must certainly have personal duties and prob- lems, they never refuse to dive right in and go to bat for us. Without them, we would not have the well-regulated institutes of learning that exist in Collinsville today. They more than deserve our gratitude, and so we hereby offer our most grateful thanks. 9 1 e V -iouuuu 0Y,wvm5 'Z,Ja,U.cO oaao-lv mwtxbcsntzlbw i4JVt3.QJU-2f V' c0f b-u..fvuP1.uf'-Q, XYVI-l'.0.fr'vi A-ulyq-QQ, an QJ.L'Ufxa,,, po-2..':L9-vv...0.s.9ws.f+-'- ,AAAQ .' VY!-QJCALT04' n c5fU e lf '1'U tQ- o..2o-ibdfff-w'v.Jcff0f1 U- Ii?-UJ Zledicaxfim Mr. Darling came to Collinsville in 1937 as the principal, coach, and manual arts instructor at Webster School. He then became the principal of CHS, and finally the Superintendent of Schools in Collinsville. In 1944, he again held three positions - coach and principal of CHS and Superintendent of Schools. Serv- ing since that time as superintendent, he has performed the next-to-impossible feat of balancing the budget in a very shaky financial situation. His list of accom- plishments is practically endless. No one person has ever done so much for the youth, as well as for the city, of Collins- ville. So it is with deep appreciation that we of the Kahokian Staff dedicate this 1959-1960 edition of the Kahokian to Mr. D. K. Darling, our Superintendent of Schools. 11 MR. FRED A. RIDDLE During the past year, Mr. Riddle has more than won the hearts of students and faculty alike. A perfect gentleman, he has established an informal, friendly atmosphere, and in so doing, has promoted an almost perfect harmony among the members of CHS. Fair, iust, and willing to talk things over, he always manages to come up with the right decision for all persons concerned. Everyone likes him, and he likes everyone. mwif MR. W. P. HALE A good port in any storm is the office of Mr. Hale, CHS's Assistant Principal, Mr. Hale is always there, willing to lend an ear to unyone's problems, and to help if possible. His good-natured friendliness and sense of fair play make him a favorite of all who come in contact with him. He rates a big A in our books. MISS EVA RENFRO A most understanding friend in rough water, Miss Renfro is truly a wonderful person. No one else could serve as effectively as she in the position of Girls' Dean, for her good judgment and wisdom serve as a brilliant star which guides back to the shores all those who are lost at sea. She is liked by all who know her. MR. H. C. KOELLING Counselor, friend, and guidance director, Mr. Koelling helps us to chart that all-important journey into higher education. His door is always open, his store of information al- ways available. Through him, we establish our goals in life and begin to work toward them. His services are invaluable to all of us at CHS. 111- -------- X Q W f , If . 7' 4 ' 15 4: W mmm Q Qit.-. 'f. 2 : I N M -as f 91 ' w ff 9 if , ? ,A f , Q? ,gf 6135 - - Q4 ,' , I N W , ' x x ql I 1 1' 0 ' U 1 if 5 - --EE G N , I' 0-I is ASL ' G 1- A G , - 5 5 - .- N sinks , .,, f SJCCLELK 135 ., U F ifi' ' x zf V 2' G ' f wmv U Tl P x rj ,.,,, ,Z,f f A , viva M . l 9 i 1 ll 1 Q-fgqrcc A Q3 x Q Z?g '-' L , - -7 rg .- 1 1 f ' .!f-41 T-5 N - Y fe' O GJ wZaz?efff:, x wiff 'fl -xi ' ', L fn fy I L X 7' -,If Sify , .fi ' ,fwuiif N f' X ' 59,2 1 'Q' ELJSLL 1' , Xrigg -f ' Q 199: If -fill,-L -:Ef.u1:iffV A - x ,1 Q f .1 O '1Q:, X ' A a' 3 P 5, JT, V 4 , Q QD ' , gi? 'M Fix ,,,i . I 5211- If H 1f5T5 is f ' ff X' X gefifyg ., if -ff!-y 76' Wk ll 3 www Q - 'f-fa g-.:, if-5 - P: ' X 7'1 3 'H x M, 1 2 .X .. gg ' ,E R Q :ffl H .w rit flfr f 14 ? I L ax ,A .,L.X,,,, X 4, 5 K L .L-L 149 ' -1 1.-.::?' fx. 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I J ' I ' those atient ersons who uide us from the waler de ths ot t 1 . l P 9 Y P X fl I, t ignorance to the sunlit surfaces ot knowledge. Although there are I f If l , f l many times when we would rather swim on alone, without them f W f y f I ' we would most surel lose our wa in the swift flowin currents of f V Y Y 9 ffy adolescence. Only in years to come will we realize the full value f X , ' . . . l 7 f ff of their teachings. And only when we find that we possess the Z ,, t f f ability to swim on alone, will we actually know what we have X .r f ff ff learned. iff l , ,.. s. i ' ,gf , il! ,. 9 X is gf i 0 ' i ril'1.'n ,r2i2E? i 0 Q L7 2,551 i Q O 1 Q 9 rl Q l 5' ill 134151 , h A X' - F? iw if r t 0 sf- mi e Q X A if, ' fr 0 3 E 4-L 3 X. L-.J 9 'Zig' sex Q Lf-.W Y X N. N5 ,. ..,. .f:J5...4. f,, -ffyifm' Q 'Lua .- as vu '- My , . es l l 'alt QN i ll yy in , , , jf , l fif ftffi ' l l' t M - : gif' f. P ERS, y 5 tl 'xl Wt M i N it . ' ,,.f N 1 V it t c D gf ii ,gg I -1 'gi' -1. -F, it vii. gi-xii., Lk L 3 kg lg ' fr io of ' -Lf L' c, D' 16+-kG'i'f-9SQAt--..V X.,-'i,... ' x .Q I XS Y-'gy s xmim V X MQ X V yy N QQAREZBQGK gxsgifl .ww- Wx Family ...... GLENN DEASON - B.ED. PAULINE DEASON - B.ED., M.A. Industrial Arts, Woodworking I, II, and III: Class of '61 English Ill SQMS X449 Nxkx 'SS . Q.. GUY DE CHIARA - B.S. CHARMIEN DUFF - B.S. Vocational and Industrial Arfs, Machine Shop 18 Pl'IYSiCGl EClUCOfi0f1 .Q ak S we-N fm my A Y QA X X X wwf M X 55. -. 'E Qwiwiiwwwm smilie we gk I -i w if Q Nw im O O O O O O DOROTHY KOELLING- B.S. FRANKLIN KREIDER latin I and llp Latin Club Instrumental Music-Junior and Senior High Schools: Band S..-f-My x DON LAMBIRD-B.A., M.A. SOREN LARSEN 23 Vocational Sheet Metal, Metal Il, Drafting Il, and Practical Math: Industrial Physics, Chemistry: Proiection Club Education Club Nw 1 'F' .-.NN P-Q wa. -M..-.....,..M , M......., --Q-...ww Q 1 .X QS - X .gwg . K fi g X SEEN X , I ,X an I sill L' - X Q X X :na xv J ll QQQQ it R li S : l 3 X' 3 U I QQ, - 'U X , .Xag X QT X X. XM .s K I Q X i 1 fb- J 1 ...qua-4--xX ' ' Sn ig QW AX gifs ' ' 4 X QB- X X -M ..., - uwvmsiiwf 3 E I X'Q Q ' HS Y tv y X --X- .X-.-.-uh.-QW ix X X we, ww W ,V X 1 4 x E 1 N- 3 x .Xi I Xf at my 1 X ' K .wi fkh- ' X' ' Q 3 K ' X J, gk rg' NK ,gs xii jew lm S' X xv- 5 -V ' . s - x 4, X, i Q, - if fi gk as 5 ,X MAN-f - , . iw. -- . X , i q X :X ,ff k 'Eg Qffzf, f l'f .X .X . - . , .. .X-A 9 if X5 x X . Q Xl-- N X X LX: X, v 5- 5 X- N O O O O Miiilll Fizzle! Tony the Tiger looks on as this girl thinks for herself. A. Q f-gum! WS mY 'vm 'WW' Headache over heads. L. Q KWNMQ me OW -Wi KATHY DITTRICH A new addition to our office crew, Kathy is well known and well liked by all CHS students. She is a graduate of CHS C571 and has worked as a secretary at Webster. As secretary for Miss Renfro and Mr. Hale, she makes smooth sailing for both teachers and students. Tall, blonde, and friendly, she types, files, and handles the concessions money with ease. Kathy is a real treasure for she is always ready to aid a marooned student. EMILY FORTUNATI One of our most industrious office workers was a small dark-haired person. called Emily, who left us in March to receive her Mrs. degree. To some students she may have given the impression of shyness, but her many friends know that her bubbling personality is a treasured asset to any conversation. Congenial and friendly, she was always will- ing to dive right in and perform many tiresome tasks for teachers and students alike. The paper work, typing, and filing formed a never-ending stream of duties that kept her busy from morn to night. Emily was at CHS for three-and-a- half years. HILDA PINKEL Everyone's friend, Hilda is one of our favorite secretaries at CHS. Because of her radiant personality, the students are especially fond of her. Many of our problems are solved by Hilda's help and advice, and her many hours of time-consuming work help the officials of our school to perform their duties more effectively. Preparing the morning bulletin, guiding the office aides, sorting the mail, and run- ning the duplicator are just a few of the everyday jobs that keep her running. During her three years at CHS, she has proved herself an indefinable asset to our school. 30 75eqdwm md flttaadarwe Offiww Everybody knows and likes Janet. She is the No. l office worker at CHS, performing a multitude of duties to keep our school running smoothly and efficiently. Besides her every- day tasks, Janet is in charge of scheduling all students and recording their grades, sending out transcripts, selling basketball tickets, and regulating the preparations for graduation. Although she is one of the busiest people at CHS, Janet always has time for a friendly fsmile. She never refuses to help anyone who asks for information, and will give up much of her time to do something for someone else. Really a wonderful person, Janet would be a maior asset to any office, and we at CHS really appreciate the tremendous job that she is doing. CHS's favorite hooky lady, Mrs. Valline is well known by everyone. She checks all absentees, calling their homes to learn the reason for absence and questioning those students who were absent without an excuse. Work- ing with Miss Renfro, she helps to keep us in line and gets tough only when the situation calls for it. Mrs. Valline is doing an important but thankless iolo and deserves our hearty commenda- tion. JANET KUNCL Registrar NORMA VALLINE Attendance Officer MR. VAN HAAFTEN Supervisor of The Hot Lunch Program Svwice A very busy man, Mr. I. W. Van Haaften is the head of the entire hot lunch program in Unit 10, setting up menus, supervising personnel, and pur- chasing food. Besides everyday duties, he finds time to be the editor of the Illinois School Food Service Association newspaper, the NEWSGRAM, and hold the following ISFSA positions: member of the Execu- tive Board and the newly organized School Lunch Problems Committee, and chairman of the convention Site and Exhibits committees for the state convention. ln 1959 he became the first and only person to receive the certificate of award for meritorious service in the ISFSA Public Relations Program. Working with Mr. Van Haaften at CHS are the members of our cafeteria staff, who cooperate to provide us with an exceptionally clean and efficient cafeteria. Bock Row: Mrs. Alvarez, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Bradshaw, Miss Passett, Mrs. Dellamano. Front Row: Mrs. Ricker, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. Anderson. -Wit MRS. RAY Mrs. Ray, the sick-room lady, is al- ways available in case of an emergency, or when someone needs a kleenex, a bandage, or a pin. A very necessary part of our school life, Mrs. Ray works quietly and ef- ficiently to provide CHS with the very best of sick-rooms. Truly the men of the hour, our custodians are on duty every hour on the hour, keeping our school spic 'n' span. Congenial and always willing to help a teacher or student, they spend long hours sweeping, dusting, waxing, repairing, polishing, and scrubbing our school's rooms, halls, and equipment. v EMIL BAQUET JIM CUFF E... ' I m'W3f?: K , ' fi-'b..'7 . ' . H P . ,l..,,-.l'.-,., E . I . -I . - qv. 3 - - ..- . Q'-'. . ,- 'f M ' . ---.,.. h 1' - ,:--w , . . --. V V -' ' 4' ' w . ,-.-- - L 1 if z-19 :'f,if'jl' ,-: 3,13 'Ps .,7.1--'--'-- - - 9 51. Ll . ' 53. 2 , . . . 3. . 1-Ltd.: i W' ' A Qfyl-Epi 4 2-3,-2 1 ' 3 1. ' J- :, .' fl- . :- fQ'15f:,.5-'Sq' WKFEQ Haf .-- 1' ,. .- -.3 - 51, 1 C 1 M ' .'f - . X fffl-'I h, 5515- 5 J, . W , 1, 1 Q t. -. mg'-,u AQ N '. 'f f 7, ', -C,,'.-- I-A-. - . . .I inf- f' b 125517131 'ggi-. 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All stand as one, - -5 X-X 0 l::- l KX proudly bearing the hallowed name of Kahoks, until It seems that, 1, K, ' x truly, there are no separate classes, no separate people -there Xt x . 'ix are only KAHOK5. X, . 'w-xy X 'fx N fi . Mi ' QQ. N ' N ,. ' -,l,'l.l'3l'Xx'3' .rltl-QW Xl, l 21.12'T?Q,,.-y.Z'- - --f'l'.- .f 1 ' . !Ef.': '1QE. 5 . K. , 4 - :l, '.fl.'I yr . ' 'slifl f' 133' ' 'vfll H Elf-1 X MP1, WY-f - l fi' -ft 2' ' M X ' 15 5'-'ffll' if: .' ', - lla . Q: .- ll: E tw L., X .lf K., ,,' w, ' I, ,1l'.-Q. Q- Q 'lk I 1 ,fy .': , Ca 5 -'-'-l:.,'.?fffz: Lexx-ss .- f-li' 'F-Nf l :H X E . 3-' .Q X Xqf,Ql-- l,,A 5 . ' 'l ff 55' -' I. 5 S - , '-fi I ffl: 1 6535 Bashir' lr Q N V . 1,1 2. 2 -exffffgx . 7 N' 'f' . . 2 .f- Z ,ff as 1- 1 , : -4'- . l ll -T. 5 , c Xu I' tab 1 ' 1 lll -.'.- . ' 1 1 :-F - R r -w.,g l'-M.j3Rgj'ug1. -X 4- . , xg, f , .Q , 5 -. V ' U' '53 atm!-IbNlHrrDlElQx - '-fXX,YQQ. ls . ' ' ' I ' ' 1 '-' ' -' ' - . 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PAUL CALVIN DAVID AHLERT President Vice-Presidenf PENNY OGLE JUDY PEARSE Secretary Treasurer Paul Calvin Presiclenf David Ahlerf Vice-President Penny Ogle Secrefary Judy Pearse Treasurer Miss Frueh Mr. Shudowen Sponsors , :ww sam of 1960 Spawn, Offzww, Bom We fldatoaq of tlw Claw of '60 Last September, with sadness in our hearts, we of the Class of 1960 entered Collins- ville High School for the last year. It seemed like only yesterday that we had poured through CHS's gym doors on our very first day of school, so excited, nervous, and full of anticipation at beginning four of the most important years in our lives. As each year flowed swiftly onward, carried by the currents of time, we found ourselves caught up in the myriad pools of learning, participating in activities and athletics, and just having a wonderful time. Our hard work and concentrated effort placed our candidate on the throne as May Queen at the end of our sophomore year. The revolving entrance of our Coro- nation, entitled A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody, provided an effect that will never be equalled. Finally, a iourney Around The World In One Night set the mood for our Junior-Senior Prom and we danced our way through a romantic night in the United States, Italy, Spain, Hawaii, Arabia, and Ireland. Then, all at once, we found ourselves as seniors, the leaders of the school, and realizing that our remaining months at CHS were rapidly slipping through our fingers, we tried desperately to ensnare every precious moment in a net of memories. But try as we would, we couldn't seem to catch a single happening, and it was all over before we knew it. Looking back over the past four years, we see the things which we have accom- plished, and the things which we have left undone. We are glad that we had the oppor- tunity to do what we could, but we wish with all our hearts that we might be granted the time to do more. These years, however, can never be repeated, and so we look to the future with the high hope that it will hold the fulfilment of all our dreams. MISS FRUEH Back Row: Calvin, Blumberg, Goehl, Sii, Pearse, Ahlert. Front Row Orwm Rednour Miss MR- SHADOWEN Frueh, Mr. Shadowen, Ogle, Fletcher. Sponsors TOM ACKERMAN Moon shone over our '59-'60 football team as captain . . . vice-president of Monogram Club. TOM ADAMITIS Spoolie curls the girls around his little finger . . . twisted many an opponent on the gridiron. DAVID AHLERT Dave is outstanding on the diamond and gleams on the executive board . . . a real lady-killer. JERRY AHRING This easygoing lad, better known as Doc, per- forms many intricate operations on his car. RONALD ALTHARDT A walking encyclopedia on boating . . . tall, timid Band member who plays the cornet. GERALD ANDERSON Better known as Gerry, this shy, nice fellow is sure-footed on the baseball diamond. JERRY ANDERSON Our capable Student Council president . . . always winds up in the red in embarrassing situations. ACKERMAN ADAMITIS ALTHARDT ANDERSON, G. ANDERSON, J. BACH BALTRUSCH, A. BALTRUSCH, R. JOHN ANDREAT This football player is a loyal Kahok from beginning to end of his purple 'n' white Pontiac. EVELYN ARNOTTI Evie is a serene senior who loves to drive her car . . . she is interested in sports. CATHERINE BACH Tiny and coquettish, Cathy has a lot of friends, all of whom love her teeny-tiny voice. ALVIN BALTRUSCH Like the famous little chipmunk, Alvin is friendly and full of fun . . . dislikes school. RONALD BALTRUSCH This member of the Baltrusch family is reserved until you get to know him . . . also dislikes school. MARY ANN BANCHE If silence were money, this talkative senior would be broke . . . loads of fun. JULIE BARTON Always bubbling over with good will for everyone . . . liked by all . . . cute as a bug in a rug! AHLERT AHRING ANDREAT ARNOTTI BANCHE BARTON v ly :, .ai . , txszelf, C ...,, s-,JA 'A't- JOY BARTSCH Her unmisfakable laugh and personaliiy mafch her name , . . feafure edifor of fhe KAHOKI, LINDA BASILE Dark hair and dark eyes are fhe fraifs of fhis five-fool, fwo-inch miss . . . easy to ge! along wifh. HARRISON BEARD Alfhough he doesn'i dance much, this easygoing guy can really swing when he wanfs fo. DOROTHY BERG This friendly liffie girl always has a hello for everyone . . . quief and sincere. RONNIE BERKEL A sweef guy . . , when a friend's in need, he's a friend in deed . . . much fun fo be around. JIM BETTONVILLE Chief laughum, Becks leads the Tepee fribe and fhe Golden Rule Traffic Club . . . a real worker, KATHERINE BLAS5 Beffer known as Kiffy, she doesn'f pussyfoof around when if comes fo work. BARTSCH BASILE BERKEL BETTONVILLE BOHNENSTIEHL BOLLINGER BEARD BLASS BOLLMAN JERI BLUMBERG The sweefesf gal ever . . . has a iremenclous faleni in arf . . . works hard for her class. ROBERT BLUMBERG Tall and slim . . . does a lof of church work, in cluding playing on fhe church baskefball feam. CAROL BOHNENSTIEHL Sweef and sincere, Carol has a manner fhaf is liked by all. . . quief buf fun. RITA BOLLINGER A fall, shapely, infelligenf girl . . . is one of fhe sharpesf members of fhe Class of '60. BILL BOLLMAN The fall silenf fype, Bill is offen seen buf seldom heard . . . very fond of his car. VERNON BONN Alfhough you'd never guess if, fhis shy lacl has quife a sense of humor . . . a member of fhe Band. STEVE BOOKER His recipe for making and keeping friends is beffer fhan any found in a book. BERG BLUMBERG, J. BLUMBERG R BONN BOOKER s f F g X 'Q X is ,h XS N ns e Q ,E x 'il Q is s Q51 EQ s X 'N 9 X L X X 1 0 Sy a' X 1 is I no ' we ff' K e JULIE BOSSETTO A serious girl who has very pretty short blonde hair . . . plans to be a secretary. JOSEPHINE BOUSE Good sportsmanship is her motto whether in the classroom or in sports . . . tall and intelligent. DALE BOWLES This mechanically minded member of the Shop Club goes about his business quietly and efficiently. JEAN BOYER A Top Ten-er, . . . always seen with her special guy . . . a hard worker on the KAHOKI and KAHOKIAN staffs. WAYNE BRADSHAW This tremendous speech student will someday speak from the pulpit . .. solid, dependable. JIM BRAMI. The toll, silent type . . . a ten-gallon hat would make him a perfect Western hero. WN? B R A D S HAW K , . . rk.: X si Y if S K .. gf . l K BRAMI. BRUMM BUSH BUTTREY ye x BOSSETTO BOUSE BOWLES BOYER BRYANT BUB DARLENE BRUMM Her coal-lalaclc hair and ivory complexion make her a striking senior . . . petite 'n' pretty. CLARENCE BRYANT Quiet as a mouse, Clarence is a hard worker in everything he does . . . has a lot of friends. TOM BUB Tho' this bub is the '60 court iester and worth a king's ransom in fun, he has a serious side. GARY BURCHAM A good-looking guy who seems to prefer being a singleton blushes beautifully. CAROL BUSH A hardworking girl both in and out of school . . . one of our office aides . . . quiet and seldom seenf LORETTA BUTTREY This Southern belle could warm the heart of any Yankee . . . very attractive and charming. Fl' CALVIN CANADA CARR PAUL CALVIN Broad-shouldered and masculine, Paul has been our class president for three years. VIRGINIA CANADA One of the best car-hops we know . . . very industrious . . . likes all kinds of sports. RITA CARR This fun-loving gal could drive anyone into laughter . . . a terrific seamstress. CARVELOT CASSITY CHAMBERS CAROL CARVELOT This lively senior is always chattering about something . . . likes speech work. DARREL CASSITY Handsome Darrel is a dashing sight in his white Chevy . . . popular with the girls. CHESTER CHAMBERS This Chester is absolutely inseparable from his shootin' iron . . . a brawny bucko. CHAPUT CHEMOTTI CHILDS CAROL JEAN CHAPUT A shy, very musically-inclined girl, Carol plays the French horn in the Band. JEANNE CHEMOTTI An angelic little girl who shines just as brightly as any celestial star . . . likes the strong, silent type. LOIS CHILDS Unmistakable because of her long black pony tail, Lois is interested in things outside of school. CICIRELLO CLARK, C. CLARK, J. MARY CICIRELLO Mary has dark, curly hair and dark brown eyes . . . she is always friendly and seems to enioy school. CHARLES CLARK Known fo his friends as S.C., this tall, slim senior is always seen in his car. JOE CLARK A real smoothie, this Super Clark proudly drives his Ford everywhere . . . definitely the silent type. CLOVER COFFMAN, G. COFFMAN, S. MIKE CLOVER Tall and lanky, this guy doesn't care much for school . . . a real car enthusiast. GARY COFFMAN A l K Leading track and cross'country star' -of CHS, his special gal is tops on his list of favorites. SONJA COFFMAN Likes secretarial work and is an avid mem- ber of FBLA sports a sparkler on her' Ieft hand. DARUNG cous comocuo CONOUR cook D W COOK, J- COX CROSSNO CURTO DAVINROY DENNINGTON DICKMAN D LL SHARON COLE Neat as a pin, Sharon has a gorgeous complexion . . . a reserved girl with pretty features. RAY COMOGLIO Although he tries to hide it, this hilarious guy is really intelligent . . . a heap of fun. FRANK CONOUR Frank is small but is a whiz in gymnastics .. has a dry way of speaking. DONALD COOK This funny fellow has really cooked up some mischievous and fun-filled antics. .HM COOK An active speech student . . . plays in the Band . . cute, with a little boy grin. MARY ANN COX Likes to date boys out of school . . . will make a good secretary . . . thoughtful and sweet. LEONARD CROSSNO Reminds us of Huckleberry Finn bashful but mischievous, with a cute smile . . . funny. SANDY CURTO Chatters constantly carefree. and lively quite a good dancer. PAT DARLING A real sportsman . . . nice-looking . . in tact he pretty well lives up to his last name. JERRY DAVINROY Not too tall but has tall ideas . . . likes up, but can get down to business. RONALD DENNINGTON Likes radio work . . . hopes to be a disc . . . really gets a bang out of life! RICHARD DICKMAN Outstanding scholar of our class a scientist . . . has a good sense of humor. TERRY DILL One of the nicest guys in the class, Terry is of a cross-country runner. T! DOLZADELLI DU HADWAY DUNAH EE DUNAWAY FAYOLLAT EDWARDS ELLIOTT, K. ELLIOTT, M. EMERY EPP ERSON ESICAR ESKA FALKEN RATH GARY DOLZADELLI A real hunk of mon . . . a ferrific rebounder on fhe Kahok courf . . . called Daz by all. TOM DUHADWAY Tom has a way wifh his sfudies, sporfs, and girls . . . presidenf of Mu Alpha Thefa . . . a born leader. RAY DUNAHEE Usually seen wifh his special gal . . . anofher in- feresf is the Shop Club . . . an indusfrious fellow. DAVID DUNAWAY Drives a crazy green car wifh no fron? end . . is an experf pizza fosser . . . handsome. BOB EDWARDS Enjoys life buf would rafher do his enjoying ouf of school . . . carefree, buf can work hard. KENNETH ELLIOTT Toofs fo fhe fune of fhe Band's frombones . . . likes mafh . . . a good friend . . . very polife. MARION ELLIOTT An assef fo fhe Band . . . a hard worker on fhe KAHOKIAN sfaff and in FBLA . . . has a preffy page-boy. CAROLYN EMERY Came fo us from onofher school . . . has preffy, nafurally curly hair . . . a hif wiih any guy. PAT EPPERSON An acfive, affracfive member of FBLA, Palsy wanfs fo be a secrefary in fhe near fufure. SHARON ESICAR A nice girl fo gef fo know, Sharon has sweef winning ways and a lof of friends. CATHY ESKA One of fhe sweefesf, cufesf, neafesf gals, in fhe Class of '60 . . . has clofhes and beaus galore. JANET FALKENRATH Neaf, frim, poised, and efficienf . . . has a cerfain air fhaf is very appealing. JIM FAYOLLAT A senior cinderman . . . very infelligenf and likes scouring . . . a nicer guy couldn'f be found. JERRY FIALA Has a sincere interest in farming and a real devotion for his car . . , friendly. ALBERT FISCHER One of the big fish of CHS . . . lilies to hunt both girls 'n' game . . . a real Casanova. MICHAEL FISCHER This twin to the other fish prefers cars to girls . . . a sharp dresser . . . quite a guy. SANDY FISHER A diamond is this girl's best friend . . . has pretty, lang hair . . . loves to roller skate. CLIFFORD FLATH This mischievous comrade could cause even Khrush- chev to thaw out the Kremlin. MARLENE FLETCHER This cheerleader with the bouncin' pony-tail bub- bles over with school spirit . . . Senior Maid. MARGARET FOLEY Her interests range from speech work to horses to music . . . always willing to help. FISCHER, A. FOLEY GERSTENECKER LEONA FOSTER A sott-spoken gal with a big, big heart . . . her personality wins lasting friends. HAROLD FUNKE A friendly guy with very blond hair . . . seems to enjoy life and school . . . nice, ROGER GALE This happy-go-luclry male can really blow up a storm an any occasion . . . sharper than a tack. KATHY GAUEN Luscious eyes in a brainy head . . . a hardworking 'leader of many organizations. WILLIAM GERSTENECKER His quiet manner daesn't quite hide his jovial personality . . . his interests include shop. GERALD GIBSON The restless type, Gerry really gets a bang out of life . . . is not in love with school. PAULINE GILLESPEY Darlr-haired Pauline is one of the mast attractive and dependable members of the Class of '60. JOSEPH GIROLAMO Although he's not Geronimo, he really goes an the warpath when it comes to work . . . liked by all. FISCHER, M. FISHER, S. FLATH FOSTER FUNKE GALE GIBSON GILLESPEY GIROLAMO yjwg-sgffgi . K .fm-, lj L Qi ' fx Kiki s X xxx ,..,... - ..... 'E . V... A. u - Qtzssekee - fe T 3m-R-.Q s-S Neff I' Q- .- Q-. f . l , .... -Li 5 'E : ff. I if 1+ ir.. - X - ff? if 'W - 2 3 s 1 f A E M: We--1. .... ':2::1YEseb?NTi R L.: 91 - - ' tix,-ff . f ' - M - '.ii X. Q N X Q g i Q . . , ,,, . . 5 X E c 5 X N e X X it 1 s ff S N 5 x 'X X 1 X X i X w 3 5. X li? 1 . Q 5 z 29,1 ,X ,Z ,, . -xxx. Q 1 gf ,Qi , 2 i' 1 ' ss 1 Q gli, sr gs af A I X R ' 'fsieef sm 1 X Mx , X X sei be s x es. 'X Q . We E sse CAROLE GOEHL This Toot-Toot4Tootsie is just as sweet as sugar candy . . . prettiest Junior Maid ever! LESTER GOETZ A carefree and fun-loving prankster who is always ready with a clever crack . . . witty. PEGGY GOIN A terrific writer . . , a KAHOKI page editor . . . an attractive girl who looks forward to the future. JOAN GOLIGHTLY Laugh and be happy is Joan's motto, and she loves having fun . . . plans to be a nurse. GERALD GORE Joined the tribe this year, and this Redskin has CAROLE GRIMM Never a grim look on anyone's face when Dirt is around . . . very active in many clubs. PAT GRISETTI This gal really knows her way around the dance floor . . . loves to have a good time. DENNIS GULLETT Because he's so quiet, he isn't known to many . . little, with a lot 'of energy. GRANT HALEY Just an easygoing guy, Grant doesn't seem to care about leading the masses as Ulysses 5. did. TONY HAMPTON A perennial mischief-maker who just loves to flirt i made an impression. - - - Cl Smoothie. RONALD GRAY BOB HANKINS W Although he's quiet, Ronald is well known and A W0flflf1g man who works hardest gf having fun well liked by all . . . nice looking. - v -a thoroughly nice guy who enjoys life, MARY ANN GREEN SHARON HANSON Likeable and fun to be with . . . she can usually A Chorus cutie with a mind for business, Hannie be found where there is a good joke. ls' and has: q'-'He U bil of lUr1. GOEHL GOETZ GOIN GOLIGHTLY GORE GRAY GREEN GRIMM GRISETT, GULLETT HALEY HAMPTON HANKINS HANSON i i s E S 1 1 Q N S. A if s-r' .. S X Q 3 X. Q we X Q N 9 Eggs . QQ ai QQ , R i q ' in f . ,gsfgef pl - S H SI X- E... xx g A PAUlA HARGER Pmfsnzed Paula easnly holds her own among ihe best of speakers has an oulsida mieresl JOHN HARRIS There is always a song rn rhe air when Johns around an achve member of ihe Chorus JO ANN HARRISON Punlher lurned Kahok small hui fremendous ad duhon ia our class cuie as she can bel LARRY HARTMANN A real swinger who decided lhnl anoiher lawn was more io his liking , . . also likes horses, KAY HEIDENREICH A dainly, ellin-like gal with expressive brown eyes' ihai complelely belie a liery temper. JANE HESLOP Praclirally n female Einslein, June has brains fo burn . . . a sweel gal . . . iruly a good friend. VICTOR HIGHT A litile guy wilh a big hearl , . sure io reach the heighls in his lurure lile. HEIDENREICH HESLOP HQHN HOLTGREVE HOWARD, D. HOWARD, J. 46 HIGHT HOOKS . Q- -. 4, 2 - -1N::s,:-eiws X , ,: A . A sir? V Q 5 f . i.ii.... h Za x M is sail fw- ss ,Q 'X X I M 53 1 e --1 K , its , ..,-A g g YS,-W . , - M 15 5 - - .- 'A' E fi? Sf - e1r'sg?'+ -f HARGER HARRIS HARRISON HARTMANN HODGE5 HOELTMANN MARY VIRGINIA HODGE5 Merry Gina loves io have lun and is loads ol fun io have around . . . active. MAX HOELTMANN A hardworking guy who likes finy girls, Max picks cars and cameras as his favoriies. BOB HOHN Loves fo drive his sisier's converfible . . . fall and slim, he also drives the girls wild. JAMES HOLTGREVE An inielligeni, likeable fellow wifh a never-failing sense of humor . . . likes speech work. MARY JO HOOKS Has hooked many boys wifh her husky voice and beguiling ways . . . a riol when in a silly mood. DOUGLAS HOWARD R A quief guy who has dark hair and dark eyes . . well liked by all who know him. JOHN HOWARD Can always be found driving around in his '57 Chevy . . . fall and lols of fun. HOWERTON HUBACH HULTZ ELLEN HOWERTON Has a special beau and is geffing ready fo tie fhe knof . . . quief and sincere. CAROLYN HUBACH A preffy miss wifh lovely curly hair . always calm, composed, and very neaf. SANDRA HULTZ Shorf 'n' sweet, Sandy has simply loads of energy . . . has long brown hair and dark eyes. HURT ISAACS JACKSON MICHAEL HURT Minisfer-fo-be, Mike is always more fhan ready fo lend a helping hand . .. presidenf of Honor Sociefy. LARRY ISAACS This big, blond boy is very quief and very sincere . . . fops wifh all who know him. ROBERT JACKSON Shorf, dark, and handsome, Bob leffered in irack . . . a real swell guy fo know. JAMES JOACHIMSTHALER JOHNS DOUGLAS JAMES An infelligeni Kahok who gives his all for fhe CHS track feamz . . one in a million. ETHLYNN JOACHIMSTHALER Efhy is a real Kahok who does her dancing fo fhe beaf of a Pom-fom , . . has a ferrific sense of humor. PAT JOHNS A sweeter, harder-working girl couldn'f be found in any library . . . nice fo be around. JOHNSON, D. JOHNSON, N. JONES, A. DENNIS JOHNSON A lively characfer who clevofes mosf of his lime fo having a good fime . . . loves fo falk 'n' fease. NORMA JOHNSON Prefers older friends . .. fall and shapely . . . her acfivifies are mosfly ouf of school. ALBERT JONES A big, bashful boy, buf always has a hello for everyone . . . is working hard foward fufure success. JONES, D. KIRSCH KNAPP DOROTHY JONES Silence is her middle name . , . refined and ladylike . . . well liked by all who know her. JUDITH KIRSCH A pockef-sized bundle of giggles, Judy has eyelashes a mile long . . . just a bunch of fun. FRANKLIN KNAPP An acfive member of fhe Boy Scoufs, Frank is u real nice guy fo know . . . has a lof of friends. E g E KNECHT KOELLING Kossren KOLDA KRAUSE KRE55 KUHLMAN LAMMRD LANT LAURENTI LAURINSKQ LAUTH LEFFLER LINIQER LOGSDON GEORGE KNECHT Finishes anything he starts . . . has a terrific voice both for speaking and singing. BRENDA KOELUNG Cute as a butfan . . . proudly sports her Honor Society and Student Council pins . . . we like her. CHARLOTTE KOESTER A sweetie . . . makes the bells ring at the lelephone office . . . has found her special guy. JAMES KOLDA Aspires to become a scientist and hos the intelligence to reach his goal . . . we wish him luck. JOHN KRAUSE Always looking for fun . . . loves to tinker with cars . . . has quite a flair for math. CHARLES KRESS Chuck's love for cars takes a back seat only to his love for flirting with the girls. KENNETH KUHLMAN An intelligent person who is satisfied with peace und quiet . . . we admire him. JUDY LAMBIRD A cute senior who is very neat 'n' very sweet . . blushes beautifully . . . friendly to all. NANCY LANT A cute and intelligent newcomer, with u dry sense ol humar . . . has a tremendous writing ability. JOHN LAURENTI Go? o heart pain? Leonard cures everybody's troubles with laughter . . . a natural comedian. JOE LAURINSKI A little guy with a big hear! . . . Joey just loves art and is good at it too. Al. LAUTH This guy has the perfecl blending ol brbins and brawn, brimming over with good looks and person- ality. FRANK lEFFl.ER Has brains, but will never break any records as far as grades go . . . an avid car fan. LARRY LINIGER Worth his weight in gold because of his shy, ap- pealing wcys, Larry enioys speech work. BARBARA LOGSDON Barb, who is always talking or laughing, is a barrel of fun . . . has a lot of friends. ' 'cs Q ,L XXX xX X X X XX xigx N N X L ., .., .. is .Li 'K Q as N ' 1 X 'Qs 1 L X S it ,isis 5 N J : Syfefgef. - Ai X 5 x X xx . . S S . . I .rw LUTZ MAC DONALD MC CLASKEY MAJ ESKY MALINOSKY MALWITZ MARSHALL MASSANDER MATTEA JUANITA LUTZ A charming sfrawberry blonde who is as cufe as a kiHen . . . loves sporls, especially baseball. DON MAC DONALD CHS's Dennis fhe Menace, Don is always in some kind of mischief . . . biggesl cur-up ever. PAT MC CLASKEY A darling KAHOK maiden, Pai is a hard worker, especially in speech . . . loves fo dare. ROBERT MAGNETTI A brillianf sfudenf who shines as a cross-country runner . . . loyal KAHOK fan and a Terrific guy. CAROL MAHACH Enjoys having fun and loves fo fake a clare. . always chafiering . . . cule. ROBERT MAJESKY Likes lo cuf up for his fellow sfudenls and run for fhe cross-counfry feam. SHARON MALINOSKY She likes school and is quife a worker in the Library Club . . . prefers older fellows. MAGNETTI MAHACH MARDUS MARON MATTHEWS JO ANN MALWITZ .loAnn is a cufe lassie who likes a lol of fun and excifemenf bofh in school and our. JUDY MARDU5 Well-liked, neaf, cute, and hard-working - all describe Judy io a T . . . a popular gal. SANDRA MARON Came fo CHS during her sophomore year . likeable and easy io know. ROBERT MARSHALL Dark and handsome . . . ably managed our foofball feam for fwo seasons . . I a hard worker. EDWARD MASSANDER Has coniribuled much fo our baseball team from fhe piicher's mound and -from home plafe. RUTH ANN MATTEA Her mos! oufsfanding feafure is her long blonde hair . . . a good speaker and a willing worker. PRENTICE MATTHEWS Liflle but lively, Prenlice always seems to be busy . . . a bashful boy who likes school. PAULA MEYER A very sweet and kind person who likes to help others . . . an active member of the Chorus. IRENE MEZZANO A fun-filled gal who loves to play baseball . . . an active member of the GAA. JERRY MIFFLIN This tall senior is as shy as a little boy . . . would never want to cause anyone trouble. KAREN MIKULAIT Has found her knight in shining armor . . is in Girls' Ensemble . . . also active in Chorus. BECKY MONROE Our able editor-in-chief of the KAHOKI . . . an ex- cellent writer . . . has a dry sense of humor. JOYCE MOONEY A pretty senior whose poised, charming ways have won her many friends . . . beautiful hair. JOHN MORGAN A true cowboy, heis never seen without his cowboy boots and belt . . . friendly. ANNA MAE MOWRY An artiste extraordinaire . . . interested in people . . . one of the hardest workers in school. KAREN MOZURATH This shy, silent girl never causes any commotion . . is always true to her friends. DONNA MUELLER Works hard in school and is willing to do her part . . . likes speech work . . . is very patient. TED MUELLER Another hat-rod enthusiast . . . a good looking lad who is destined to ga far. NORMA MUMPER A little blonde who will be altar bound after she graduates . . . a cute A 81 W car hop. NANCY NEUBAUER A striking senior girl who reminds us of a top fashion model . . . likes all kinds of guys. MEYER MEzzANo MIFFLIN MucuLAn' MONROE Moonev MORGAN Mownv MOZURATH MUELLER, D. MUELLER, T. MUMPER NEUBAUER S GAIL NICHOLS Simply fops, she has sef many a l::oy's hearf io spinning . . . a popular gal. DELORES NICKLES Has a beautiful voice . . . is quief as a mouse . . . her face reflecfs her friendly nafure. EVA NICO This liffle cufie has a finy voice fo mafch her finy size . . . loves to read. TOM NICOL Tom's blond hair is fhe envy of practically every girl, even fho' he keeps if really shorf. CAROLYN NIFONG Kay ,who is fall and sfafely, loves fo talk . . works hard in school and af her job. DON NIGRA A real hep musician who swings wifh o dance band, Don is seeking musical sfardom. NICHOLS NICKLES NIFONG NIGRA ORWIN OWENS JIM NISHWITZ Jim is a big, easygoing guy wifh a hear! as good as gold . . . really greail PENNY OGLE Was our darling May Maid our iunior year . . . o Terrific person and a very hard worker. LINDA ORWIN A flaming redhead who could warm fhe hearf of any boy . . . Sophomore Maid . . . four-year cheer- leader. KATHLEEN OWENS Well known around school . . . has many friends ou! of school . . . a cute gal who likes Chorus, JERRY PACE Cog really beat fhose drums . . . music is his firsf inferesf . . . chose Io become a married man. VICTOR PAHLMAN One of fhe silenf fype fha! few people really know . . . muscular and very sfrong. NICO NICOL NISHWITZ OGLE PACE PAHLMAN Ci MIKE PASHIA He is a loveable little guy who is more fun than a barrel of monkeys . . . always happy. JUDY PEARSE This petite, vivacious KAHOKIAN co-editor is a ter- rific worker . . . a veritable bundle of energy, PAT PEMBERTON A sincere person who will help anyone in need . . , stlicient member ol the cafeteria statt. SANDRA PHILLIPS Another quiet senior girl, she enjoys singing and is a member in good standing in Chorus. KAY PICATTO This gay mifs puts dancing at the top of her list . . . has many friends in a rival town. ROSALEEN POMETTI A shy little smile and a sparkle in her the marks of this friendly miss. eyes ar BOB POWERS Has no magical powers but he shows persuasiveness in many ways . . . a real nice guy. PICATTO PQMET11 RADER REDNOUR POWERS REES REYNOLDS REECE 52 A e r e ss Q i e Lkkk .S kk f f I fffe.s.eim23f2irSt' .sEs., PASHIA PEARSE PEMBERTON PHILLIPS PREDIGEIR PURLEE JIM PREDIGER New to CHS this year . . . has a special gal . . . likes to bowl . . . nice looking. BARBARA PURLEE Athletics is her pastime and baseball is her favorite sport . . . an excellent pitcher. MARTIN RADER A handsome, bashful boy . . . discovered recently there are other things besides books - girls! KAY REDNOUR A treasure herself, Kay is treasurer of the Student Council . . . cute 'n' little. DAVID REECE An ambitious lad who enjoys taking pictures, Dave also gets pleasure from helping others. GARY REES Seems to enjoy other things besides school .. cars, cars, and cars are his favorites. LARRY REYNOLDS The quiet WPG, Larry seems to prefer being left alone to work on his car. RICE RICHARDSON RICKERT JOHN RICE Tops wifh all who know him, .lohn is a good sfudenf and an avid baseball fan. DELORES RICHARDSON Flaunrs a diamond, and is looking forward fo gradualion . . . is always seen wilh her special guy. DORIS RICKERT Road signs are fascinating io this gay per- sonalily . . . likes lo lalk on lhe phone. RIDGEWAY RIGEL RILEY JEANETTE RIDGEWAY A four-year Chorus siuclenf, she fakes her music seriously .. . always has a song in her heari. PHYLLIS RIGEL A real god-about and run-abouf . . . Phyllis dofes on her moforscoofer. CHARLES RILEY Charlie has found fha! special girl fha? all boys are looking for . . . is never seen with- oul her. RISENHOOVER RUDER RUDIS BARBARA RISENHOOVER Her long pony fail is her I.D .... she doesn'l lhink fhaf school makes much horse sense. MARGIE RUDER A whiz al shorfhand and fyping, Margie is also a whiz in her car . . . a Top Ten-er. BRUCE RUDIS One of fhe besf-looking boys in our class . . . sees all, hears all, says lillle . . . has a lol of friends. SAVAGE SCAGGS SCHELLING BILL SAVAGE This small but mighfy Kahok is really fierce on fhe gridiron, Billy .lo is vcfed humorisf of fhe year. MIKE SCAGGS A rosy-feofured boy who lurns while al' Phe slighfesf embarrossmenf . . , has a crazy pink-and-white car. JOY SCHELLING Allraclive and ladylike .. . bubbling per- sonalify . . . good sense of humor . . . W0l'lKS hard. 53 af? SCHIBER SCHWARTZ SCHWIEDER SCOHY SHEA SHELLENBERGER SHIMKUS SU SILVEY SIMPSON SIMS STNSKEY SPELVER SPERINO JUDY SCHIBER A gifted writer . . . rates an A tor ability and workmanship . . . beautiful long pony-tail. STEVE SCHWARTZ A fun-loving male who,enjoys counseling, lunch and study hall the most throughout the day. BEVERLY SCHWIEDER Has many Tiger friends as well as Kahok friends . . . enjoys driving around in her car. BARBARA SCOHY Collects friends, honors, and nicknames with ease . . . peaches 'n' cream complexion . . . KAHOKIAN co-editor. EDWARD SHEA Another of our shorter classmates, Eddie has Howdy Doody beaten when it comes to freckles. PAUI. SHELLENBERGER Came from another school, but quickly showed his friendliness and loyalty to the Kahoks. JIM SHIMKUS .lim has a quiet manner and is as sincere as he can be . . . you just can't help liking him. CHARLOTTE SIJ Our charming Football Queen, Sidge is active in many clubs . . . four-year cheerleader. JOHN SILVEY A real card who can really deal out the jokes . . . a very mischievous camera bug . . . swell. SANDYE SIMPSON A talker out of this world . . . talks faster than a satellite signals .. . enjoys almost everything. JUDY SIMS A twin who returned to us after a year at East St. Louis . . . tall and slim and bunches of fun. TERRY SINSKEY One of our tallest boys: six feet, three inches . . . athletic, goodlooking, always courteous, DOROTHY SPEI.VER Dotty takes things as they come . . . enjoys dating her special guy . . . nice to know. STEVE SPERINO A handsome lad with brown curly hair and matching brown eyes . . . quiet, but mischievous. srsasms STEIN suLuvAN SZAKACSI, B. TEGTMEIER THACKER PAT STEBBINS Has many friends both in and out of school . . her sweet disposition marks her personaiity. ERIC STEIN A slim good-looking boy, Eric relaxes by riding his motorscooter . . . reserved. ELIZABETH STEPHENS Marked by her shori black curly hair . . . can be found almost anywhere . . . very likeable. INGRID STORBECK Originally from Germany, Ingrid really gets around . . . a kinder girl you can't find anywhere. WILLIAM STULL A smooth talker, Bill could probably talk his way into Congress . . . enjoys scuba diving. BERLENE SULLIVAN A cute senior lass, Berlene seems to enjoy other things besides school . . . easygoing. BEN SZAKACSI Tall and quiet . . . though not known to many, those who do know him couldn't find a better friend. Ns, STEPHENS STORBECK STULL SZAKACSI, J, TALBERT TANNER THOMPSON TIEMANN JOHN SZAKACSI Quiet, shy, and nice . . . dark hair 'n' dark eyes . . . has a friendly smile. JOYCE TALBERT Everybody likes Joyce and .loyce likes everybody . . . an outstanding joy to know. WANDA TANNER Seems to have a magic wand that spreads hap- piness everywhere . . . wears a diamond. DELMAR TEGTMEIER Although he is a small senior, he can really come up with big jokes . . . well liked. DOROTHY THACKER She displays a long brown pony tail . . . has many friends out of school, including a special guy. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Liz can usually be found in the library . . . a hard worker . . . likes art and has much talent. EARL TIEMANN Enjoys tinkering with cars, old and new . . nice looking and fun to be around. 55 ADOLF WANAGAT A tall manly senior who came to us from Germany some time ago . . . loves to play jokes on people. MARY ANN WARREN The able president of the GAA, Mary Ann has out- standing ability in sports, speech, and art. KATHY WEDEMEYER Wede was our beautiful May Queen in '58 . . loves baseball because of her certain guy. CARYL WEILER Little, petite, and hardworkingn' would describe this darling senior miss . . . always happy. MARY HELEN WELLE An able worker in the library, Mary Helen is sweet and very quiet . . . well liked by many. SUSAN WELLE A gay gal who wouldn't give up school tor any- thing . . . an attractive member of the FBLA. REBECCA WELLS Has a talent for speaking and singing that is envied by many . . . a million-dollar personality. unosnwooo VENNUM voor voLLMAN WALTHER WEDEMEYER wsiuzn WELLE, M- H- ROBERT UNDERWOOD A good dancer, Bob likes to have fun and enjoy lite . . . always has a girl. ALITA VENNUM A very quiet senior girl who came to us as a sophomore . . . kind and very nice. IRENE VERNETTI Her lang, dark hair and her olive skin make her an attractive girl . . . very good in sports. ANGIE VIVIANO Sweet Angie would make a perfect angel . . . as sweet as the candy that she sells in her store. ROBERT VOGT This blond senior enjoys life to its fullest . . hails from the Court. JACKIE VOLLMAN Her laugh and personality are unmistakable . . our Freshman May Maid . . . loves to have lun. TERRY WALTHER A dream of a boy in looks, manners, and leadership . . . active member of many worthy organizations. VERNETTI VIVIANO WANAGAT WARREN WELLE, S. WELLS .sv sf i 'M cfisixk wx-?355aiir OLLIE WILDS . Ollie is always wearing o smile, and you just can'f help smiling back . . . enjoys sporfs. JEAN WILLMORE Alias lrma . . . has collecied many nicknames in her lhree years ai CHS . . . no one enjoys life more. JIM WILSON One of ihose unusual fellows fha! are serious and carefree ai fhe some time . . . a nice guy. EDWIN WINKLER A rosyrcheekecl lad . . . is always up fo somefhing lusually CI pranki . . . uninieresied in school. DOROTHY WISEMAN Tall and dark-haired . . . a whiz af shorihand and iyping . . . always appears pre-occupied. BARBARA WOOD Short curly hair and laughing eyes are her main characferisfics . . . has a forest of friends. CAROL ANN WRIGLEY Ouisfanding boih in cheerleading and in personalify . . . her dark red hair is unmafchable. DAVID WRIGLEY Once you gef fo know Dave he's noi as quief as he seems . . . his ash-blond hair is unmisiakable. DENNIS WRIGLEY A good looking senior . . . fond oi cars . . . quiet in class but likes io have fun ouf of class. GARY WRIGHT Handsome and inielligeni, Gary is nice io get fo know lespecially for the girlsi. DENNIS YANOUSEK Friendly and nice describe him perfectly . . . kind and always ready fo help oui. JUDY ZAMARIONE This doll-like lass is iiny in her slaiure, buf has a lo? of personalify . . . darling. DENNIS ZAMARIONI Dennis, who has fhe curliesi black hair we've ever seen, ihoroughly enjoys harmless pranks. ZANE ZEABLE A pride of ihe Senior Class . . . fremenclous maih and science sfudenf . . . well liked by all. WILDS WILLMORE WILSON WINKLER WISEMAN WOOD WRIGLEY, C. WRIGLEY, D- WRIGI-EY D WRIGHT YANOUSEK ZAMARIQNE ZAMARIONI ZEABLE ..,e Tsgwm ,QQQ 2 . t 4 Syfifil-QF' fi-11 - . REQ Ne ws ,,.. X . I ss R iam... . . in K ' ' I ii if ' i' . i X 5 - '11 'W T- '. Q ' .ax 441' 'f Gilfife it LV FW F' 411 33 Q Xi' Q - - :S is-fi'---':'7. . s ': 12. Q 'iw s' '. ,Q 4 kj '- - -1 1, X I 'ik X ' x K vs 13:3 'A.iffQ- H J. 1 ' N fig EFT ' s p. . flu, ' jg J ROBERT GERALD PAPIER 1942-1959 5a Wlarwuam Robert Gerald Papier was born on October 8, 1942, in Peoria, Illinois. He died on September 3, 1959. He had attended Collinsville High School for three years, dying at the start of his senior year. During his years at CHS, he had proven himself to be an excellent student and a good musician, earning a high scholastic record and playing in the Band. CHARLES EDWARD VAUGHN 1945-1959 in mm Charles Edward Vaughn was born in St. Louis, Missouri on Moy 15, 1945. He died on November 8, 1959. He was a member of the Explorer Scouts, Post 81 of Maryville. ln this, his first year at Collins- ville High School, he had proved himself to be a good cthlele. ffm, of tlz ew of '61 9m Offma md Spawn Q , ' In 1959 the Class of 1961 'entered Collinsville High School as little drops in la big ocean. This year, as juniors, we re-entered full .of anticipation for another tremendous year. After electing our able executive board 'and class officers, with Duane Haskell as captain of the crew, it wasn't long before we were swept up in a mad whirl of preparations for the Coronation. But the hard work of the entire class was well rewarded. Our Southern Plantation proved to be one of CHS's most beautiful coronations, and we beamed with pride as Janet Kropp, our darling maid, took her place beside the queen. As the year passed, the Class of '61 was well represented ,in the fields of music, athletics, and scholarship. We seemed to have developed a knack for surfacing with the best of everything, making this, our busiest year, one of the most rewarding in our entire lives- When spring rolled around, it was time for the prom, and once more the gymnasium sparkled with our glorious creations. That was a night many of us will not soon forget! As the end of the year swiftly approached, we found ourselves looking back upon the past nine months, with the feeling that our job had been well done, and looking ahead to the coming year, with the hope that we could continue to do as well. Flat foot floozle and beatnick buddy If I slip, l'm degd, gh, you guys' Now' 'Men' C, st. ,sn .ws E dl . sr 1 1 E .. A - iESQRfXS Duane Haskell Presidenf Bob Bethel Vice-Presidenf Sandy Christ Secretary Bonnie Gillespy Treasurer Back Row H kell Defi: e Lepp Raymond WllllUm5 Bethel Fronf Row Chrusi Glllespy Mr Deason Mrs. Musso gym DM aww COUNSELOR: MR. COLE Back Row: Barbee, Bailey, Bethel, Anderson, Birger, R. Basola, Beahringer, R. Beard, Behorf, T. Allan. Second Row: Barrett, Biggs, Ammon, Bishop, Ackermann, Barton, C. Allen, Baker, Ashmann, Arro. First Row: Bauer, Bennefi, 5. Alfhardi, Blackburn, J. Basola, Archer, Allaria, Bilyeu, D. Althardt. Back Row: J. Brown, Borri, Bohnenstiehl, Butcher, M. Brown, Bula, Ceruhi, Bullard, Bloomquist, Cafalpa. Third Row: Burch, Blair, Cavicchia, Cattani, Blake, Boyle, Blank, Case, Burns. Second Row: Campbell, Broyles, Borland, Cavalefti, Buhr, Bollman, Bouse. Fronl Row: Bravin, Brussatti, H. Brown. COUNSELOR: MRS. BU El 4, Bihar COUNSELOR: MR. PROFFER Back Row: Dennington, Crabtree, DuPree, Dorchinez, E. Eckart, K. Eckart, Colyott, B. Cochran, Cherry. Second Row: R. Cochran, Davis, Done, Cusanelli, DeVore, Curtis, Drost. Front Row: Coulson, Clay- ton, Cole, Christ, Claridge, Corcoran, Delaney, Dellomano. Back Row: Elwick, Faigle, Flaxbeard, Frankovich, Frey, Foster, Eubanks, Frost, Gaither, Eyman. Third Row: Girolamo, Gonzales, Garloch, Flath, Frank, C. Evans, Grobowski, Fulton, Friemann, George. Second Row: Falls, Giddings, Fitts, Mr. DeChiara, Gereau, J. Gill, Gillespey, D. Gill, S. Evans. Front Row: Fox, Eska. COUNSELOR: MR. DE CHIARA 'X If sf A . 5 - Q K K L C 5761 - is ii K ' - 133 '-2395321 JL'vHiCS.SKg'-or Back Row: Harrington, Gresham, Haskell, Hicks, Hays, Gray, Haney, W. Haluch, L. Hall, Second Row: J. Hall, Hanrctly, Herring, Holmer, Grolle, Hefferly, D. Haluch, Hargrove, Graham. Firsf Row: Hadclick, J. Haluch, I.. Hall, C. Haluch, Highr, Grisclano, Holmes, Gremord. COUNSELOR: MRS. BOTTLEMY COUNSELOR: MRS. ROSSIO Back Row: Kueker, Koonce, Kosien, Holsinger, Kemp, Kraft, Jackson, J. Johnson, Kriefemeyer, Hubert, Kitchen. Middle Row: Killian, Kosfyshock, L. Johnson, Hubbard, Kohl, Kropp, Jordan, Ives, Kilna, Howell. Fronf Row: Juelfs, D. Johnson, Koch, Hoskin, Kato, Johns, Karvelot, Huff. 64 Back Row: McDowell, Morchehi, Laswell, LaDow, McMillan, Mongum, Levingsfon, Long, Jim Meodows, B. Meadows, Mikuloir. Middle Row: Janice Meadows, Mansfield, Lucas, Mormon, Mugneili, Mochinsky, Molvin, Matteo, McGregor, McChristlon. Front Row: McCormick, Langreder, Lepp, Mr. Weber, M. Meni, d Melville, J. Meni, Lanclwehr. COUNSELOR: MR. WEBER :gow f COUNSELOR: MR. FLETCHER Back Row: Norbury, Niedringhaus, Pfoff, Piesbergen, G. Moore, T. Paul, Petroski, Moore, Pelo, J. Powell, Pense. Third Row: Quutto, Porkhursf, Morgon, Pruiefi, Pfister, N. Poul, Podesto, Mites, Odom. Second Row: Oestreich, Myers, Perigen, O'Hare, Overholt, O'Mohunclro, G. Powell, K. Moore. Froni Row: Osborn, Peroiti. 65 COUNSELOR: MRS. DUFF Back Row Jerry Seward, Rushing, Randolph, Schuerbaum, Redmon, Riddle, Sams, Riley, Rothenberg. Third Row: Roach, Reck, Rockwell, Schultz, Schafer, Roseboom, Roethemeier, Ruff, Rensing, Raymond. Second Row: Self, Schuck, Quest, Rader, Ricker, Schiller, Shea, Jane Seward. Front Row: Rhoades, Schneedle, Rorie, Ranck. Sperino, Stennett, Stabile, Sonnenberg, Sykes, Von Dyke, Smiley Stern. Second Row: Struense, Tidwell Toussaint, Stewart, Spalding, Taake, Spreckelmeyer, Silvey. Front Row: Snider, Sinskey, Thiel. COUNSELOR: MRS. PHILLIPS Back Row: Steffen, Szakacsi, Sii, Simpson, T. Smith, Stepp, Roger Smith, Ronnie Smith, Staley. Third Row: IJ ' Back Row: Wallace, Wasilewski, Wille, Wilson, Urban, Vaughn, Wagner, Votava, Wicker. Third Row: Wells, Judie White, Valenli, Whiteside, Uhring, Winner, S. Williams. Second Row: Weeden, Wideman, Zid, Miss Sloan, Wydra, Wilbur, Zavaglia, Westlake. Fronf Row: James While, Wrigley, J. Williams, Whittle. COUNSELOR: MISS SLOAN Back Row: Finley, Fayollaf, Wortmonn, Luurenski, Williams, Goss. Fronf Row: Birger, Christ, Mr. Dearworfh, Mrs. Botrlemy, Culza, Condomitti. Jeanne, Paul, Judy, Cheryl Paul Fcxyollai -- .... Presideni Jeanne Cqlzq -- -- Vlte-PfeSldEI1f Cheryl Christ .... .... S ecrefary Judy Condomitti ...........,. --- Treasurer Mrs. Boftlemy, Mr. Deurworih --- .... Sponsors Elm of '62 Ufftcm and Sxecutwe fame! Mrs. Bofilemy Mr. Deurwo rth 7L,i4l0fLlf of tim Elm of i762 .lust two short years ago, when the class of 1962 surged in through the mighty por- tals of that great sea of knowledge that we proudly refer to as CHS, we were terribly dismayed by the vastness of it all. Then, before a very long period of time had elapsed, we learned to navigate successfully through a depth of four stories and a density of fourteen hundred students fall of whom were always passing through the long corridors between classes in the opposite directionsl. This year, we had begun to feel as though we were some of the bigger fish. Electing our Coronation Maid, Cheryl Christ, and choosing our executive board and class officers, was old hat. lt was easy to settle down to the task of getting our share of students' names on the honor roll, a good representation in various clubs, and a suit- able number of persons on athletic teams, including the varsity teams. As sophomores, we were really in the swim of things, and no longer feeling like guppies in a school of whales. All this only goes to prove how ambitious and alert to chances for betterment that we, the Class of '62, are. We floundered around on our own, and have finally learned hdw to keep afloat. But more than that, we have succeeded in making each person in the class extremely proud to be a member of it. Our only hope is that we can uphold the fine reputation that we have made for ourselves throughout our high school years. COUNSELOR: MR. SHADOWEN Back Row: Battoe, Berkel, Berlemcnn, Babb, Bohnenstiehl, Albrecht, Beard, Armstrong. Third Row: Barbee, Behrends, Baran, Barker, Banes, Bachelor, Bach, Bell, Anderson, Beckman. Second Row: Beckner, Bartyluk, Artimisi, Birger, Biggins, Beasley, Blumberg, Bickel. Front Row: Bauer, Bilyeu, Baltrusch, Belobraydic. COUNSELOR: MR. HEBERER Back Row: Clark, Brihon, Borg- meyer, Clayton, Buifrey. Cark- uff, Bowles, Boyd, Cargnino, Brider. Third Row: Boofhman, C. Burns, Collins, Carney, Brada, Coffin, Brooks, Colza, Canada. Second Row: Chapui, Childress, Chrisiopher, Cerney, Clupp, Bry- ant, Christ, Condomiiti. Fronf Row: Butler, Campbell, Byrldi, Boyle, Cavalefti, Colyoti, J. Burns. Back Row: DeMoro, Dunaway, Coulson, Crifes, Funlze, Demai- feis, Counts, Cooper, Dickman, Corradini, Deito. Second Row: Donna, Eby, Delaney, M. Davis, Miss Hogue, Curry, Duncan, B. Davis, Darling. Front Row: Cromer, Deterding, Dill, Dillon, Coombs, Dupatz, Edwards, De- lashmit. COUNSELOR: MISS HOGUE 5 A R sl' Ms s Q5-?.e'MW'+, W as .exif .SF Se. law, ei g i be uv' KP ,yn 3 .ye y E., - Loi..-f11...., vs - E. .R ,A -F' . f C. x ,, x Q' 'K its s Mgv' X Ms X e W N N Claw of !762 ,Q 1 xs X ,R X s ' 4 wi' 5 Q 4 sg? X K S . wal . 3 S xi x Sb Sopdanwua m . . L ss 70 l X .V 1 'a1sfQ -- ilj ' Av ' .QL , :N M ,,, . . f' ' 1,2-Q .421 ...Q -, e -Q., .. f R -- 5 -1 311' 4 wqigtw ikw. .4 M -'I Q u 3,1 , .+ . -, M.. 5 sa' , .6 A . , . , , X , 'f . f v v' fe l 'BBN 1 .1- af F, . ' f . su fr 2 '. s slid l I S0fJ,00l0'b64 61044 of H62 COUNSELOR: MRS. KELLEY Back Row: Finley, Evans, Gelz, Eichelberger, G r u b b, Faifer, Griffin, Fayollai, Flmmen. Third Row: Eska, Goss, Forlney, Guns- ner, Fansler, Fischer, Goodriclge, Froncheck. Second Row: Fox, Goss, Epperson, J. Gray, Mrs. Kelley, Gremard, Foster, Fihsl Firsf Row: E. Gray, Gardner, Elliott, Funke, Gerstenecker. Back Row: Hoga, L. Howard, Hanke, Johnston, Hildreth, G. Guadagano, Guclelauski, Han- non, Haller. Third Row: Harmon, M. Hillier, Hott, Jalinsky, Hale, J. Hillier, Kalbfleisch, Hoffman, Herman. Second Row: Janik, Hooks, Howell, Miss Richler, Hendrix, P. Hankins, C. Guada- gano, Hacldick. Froni Row: Jackson, Hoag, Jost, E. Howard, M. Hankins, Herren, Hinson. COUNSELOR: MISS RICHTER 7'l COUNSELOR: MISS BALDRIDGE Back Row: Lefller, Kruase, Limberg, Lewis, Karnes, Klem, Leach, LeMay, Keel, Kueker. Third Row: Kuriti, Locke, Kato, Langreder, Kassing, Lansing, S. Keplar, Klein, Laurinski. Second Row: Kelley, Lindsey, Lassen, Kemp, Miss Baldridge, Kleb, E. Keplar, Karbutowski, laswell. Fronf Row: Kress, Kirby, LaRoux, Logsdon. Q Back Row: M. Meyer, Marshall, Mueller, Moflin, Mansker, Mc- Ghee, Meadows, Lucas, Miles, Mayer. Third Row: Militello, Moore, J. Miller, P. Miller, Musso, McCain, Mangum, Lyerla. Second Row: Molitas, Marlin, McCall, Morietta, Mr. Ams, Mal- ter, Lybarger, Maron, Murphy. Firsf Row: D. Miller, D. Meyer, McCauley, Morgan. COUNSELOR: MR. AMS 1-1 w COUNSELOR: MR. DEASON Back Row: D. Phillips, Paden, Pacewic, Pelo, Pellegrin, Oberli- fell, Nico, Newberry, Oliver, Odom. Third Row: Muzzarelli, Papprofh, Napier, P. Pabsi, Pearson, Peroiii, Parkinson, Palermo, Nickles. Second Row: Poneleit, Pigford, Parker, Pem- berion, Mr. Deason, Papciak, Noel, S. Pabst, Noascono. Fronf Row: Nicol, Norbury, Povone, B. Phillips, Ogle, Perfeiii. Back Row: Rofzel, Rudis, Richter, Powers, Port, Prater, Saliiza, Roberison, Povilai, Roberson. Third Row: Popovich, Scarpine, S a v a g e, Scheibel, Rising, Rodgers, Richardson, Sarhage Second Row: Scaggs, Sale, Roberis, Rees, Mr. Larson, Runek, Ricardi, Semanisin. First Row. Risenhoover, Porter, Quinlan Ruger. COUNSELOR: MR. LARSEN 1 Buck Row: Sparks, Tripp, Stevens, Carol Smith, Carolyn Smith, Smithson, Ulkus Sztukowski, Steiner. Third Row: Turner, Southard, S. Tennant, Shellenberger S. Smith, Shea, Sharp, Siegel, Von Dorn, C. Tennant, Stapleton. Second Row Sellars, Simpson, Tuxhorn, Siener, Mrs. Musso, Staley, Soriano, Stone, Sloan Front Row: Sill, T. Smith, Summy. COUNSELOR: MRS. MUSSO. COUNSELOR: MRS. HOBBS. Back Row: Wohlschlag, V. Williams, Wieond, Wideman, Welle, Wiedner, Weissler, Warren, L. Williams, P. Weber. Middle Row: S. Wortmon, J. Weber, Zambaldi,iWeeden, Whaley, Woinscott, Varda, Wilhelm. Front Row: S. Wrigley, L. yVlig,ley, Ycnkausky, D. Wortmann, J. White, E. White, Wilson wqnukqmi ' 74 1 Back Row: Welch, Sesock, Davis, Paul, Lesicko, Lomb. Front Row: McCloskey Paul Vivian Judy John Beals, Mr. Heberer, Mrs. Buel, Feist, Sager. Paul Welch President Vivian Feist Vice-President Judy Sager Secretary John Lamb Treasurer Mrs. Buel Mr. Heberer Sponsors Ojjicm, Sxecwtwe Bonzai and Wewfui ol we I63 Mrs Buel Mr Heberer Excitement and wonder were felt by every freshman on this day It was Septem ber 'l, 1959, a date that many of us will remember for years to come. We were finally entering CHS, that great sea of school spirit, hard work, and fun, and we were shaking like jellyfish. We had had a good time in grade school and junior high, worked hard there and played hard there, but now we were embarking on a new and exciting adventure. We were freshmen, with only four more years of the studying, going to games, participating in clubs, and making of friends that are all so much a part of becoming adult, and we didn't want to waste a single precious moment. So we jumped right in and elected Maureen Beals as our Coronation Maid. The election of our executive board and class officers followed. Then, we spent the rest of our time just learning the ropes. As the year draws to a close, we wish that we could have it to live over again, but we know that our sophomore year will be just as wonderful. COUNSELOR: MRS. GRIFFIN Back Row: Barker, Bufloe, Alexander, C. Berry, G. Anderson, Bellmer, Adams, Beckman, Bailey, Blclcel, Beckner. Third Row: Blackburn, Bevan, Bauer, Benneh, Beisner, C. Anderson, Mrs. Griffin, R. Berry. Second Row: Benoit, Alfhardt, K. Allen, J. Allen, Beals, Atherton, Black, Aslan. Fronf Row: Balm, Archer, D. Anderson, Burrell. Back Row: P. Campbell, Brumm, Bohnensfiehl, Boone, Brancaglione, Bosen, Carrill, Brombolich, Bowles. Second Row: Buxlon, Brewer, Brennan, Carier, Burcham, M. Campbell. Fronl Row: Booth, Boufford, Briti, Blumberg, Burns, Bloomquist, C. Bohnenstiehl, Cato, Blandon. COUNSELOR: MRS. CORLEW COUNSELOR: MISS STEINER Back Row: R. Cox, Chapman, Chambless, Chrisiian, Claborn, M. Cole, Cooper, Cline. Third Row: Coulson, K. Clark, Janei Cook, Danco, Crabtree, Colyott, Coleson, V. Clark. Second Row: Dorron, J. Davis, Cleveland, Chadwick, Miss Sieiner, C. Cole, Clover, C. Cox, Cummins. First Row: Criies, J. Condellone, P. Condellone, Joseph Cook, A. Davis. Back Row: Ferris, Faletfi, Falline, Dellamano, G. Fann, Ellis, Emling, Easley, Denningfon, H. Feist, Emerson. Second Row: Deatherage, Etchills, Dawson, V. Feisi, Dillard, Erickson, Fiala, D. Fann, Drenkhahn. Froni Row: Ewing, Epperson, Evans, Finck, DiS1aso, Denninger, Fields, Deason. COUNSELOR: MISS MEYER COUNSELOR: MR. HEDGCOCK Back Row: Giles, Foley, Gower, Getz, Gale, Goldsmith, Fifch, Frey, Gansner, Geisserf. Second Row: Geaschel, Fischer, Grey, Greer, Frnuenfelder, Gabriel, M. Graham, Gardner, Friemann. Front Row: Frifts, Guthrie, B. Graham, Giffin, Mr. Hedgcock, Gremard, Gnavi, Fornero, Grafe, Gorham. Back Row: Harris, Heslop, Heuer, Hanley, Herr, Hobbs, Halbrooks, Haisler, Higdon, Hogan. Third Row: Hayes, Heffner, HUYQIQIIVG, Hinch, Harrolle, Hodgen, Holmer, Hawkins. Second Row: Hartin, Hale, Hildreih, Mrs. .O'Brien, Herndon, Herbst, Hall, J. Haynes. Front Row: Hickman, Haney, P. Haynes. COUNSELOR: MRS. O'BRlEN seas. s.mmvQwQ.. gsx1l.x sss Ns x., x COUNSELOR: MR. DAVISSON Buck Row: Knopp, Kleine, J. Jackson, Holzer, Kemp, Howerlon, Keller, Jonas, King, Hughes. Second Row: Idle, S. Jackson, Irwin, Holsi. Firsf Row: Johnston, Kinsey, Kimmel, Johnson, Howard, Jones, Klingenberg, Jorrell, Howe. Back Row: LeBlanc, Kolling, Koch, Lourenti, Luio, Kolb, Kopcych, Kosten, Lorenz. Third Row: Knorr, Luncsford, Koehler, Loswell, McCloskey, Lesicko, Lone, Kocot, Kuhn. Second Row: Kuhlmun, Leichl, McClure, Longford, Mr. Deurworih, Lucas, LoGrue, long, Lilley. Front Row: Knecht, Lamb. COUNSELOR: MR. DEARWORTH COUNSELOR: MR. RUFFINI Back Row: Maurer, Mitchell, Morriseh, McGhee, F. Matfea, G. Mann, Mafikitis, McReynolds, McClure Menckel, Maher. Middle Raw: D. Moore, S. Matteo, McKinnerney, P. McCormack, Menefee, Mclaren, S McCormick, Janice Moore, Joyce Moore, Merrifield. Fronf Row: B. Mann, K. Miller, Marshall, Mr. Ruffini Moody, M. Miller, Moro, Malter, J. McCormick, Mezzano, R. Miller, D. Miller. Back Row: Mueller, Palecek, Nishwitz, Nooscono, Pacewic, Perfeiti, Morris, K. Nichols, Mumper, Novoria Nifong, Myers. Second Row: Ogle, Patrick, Petroski, Odom, Newberry, Nance, Novero, Muniz, Neal Front Row: O'DonnelI, Musso, E. Nichols, Nolan, Mr. Jones, Parmley, Perez, Paoli, Paul. COUNSELOR: MR. JONES Back Row: Pifis, Revelle, Reed, Rekus, Preloger, Rogers, Romsey, Phelps, Rigel, Pillws. Second Row: Reimler, Prifcheh, Pitzer, Scheibal Quernheim, Povilof, Roschke. Fronf Row: Ruger, Scharf, Sager, Mr. Holley, Ross, Phillips, Rader, Rossefto. COUNSELOR: MR. HOLLEY COUNSELOR: MR. FISH Back Row: Smock, Sii, Schneidewind, Schuehe, D. Sprinoi, Shelton, Sluyfon, Skinner, Semunisin, Sepmeyer. Second Row: Schwonder, Shewmaker, Spreckelmeyer, Simon, Stubbs, St, Pierre, Swearingen, Sfurzyk, Scott. Front Row: Schneedle, Y. Sprinoi, Sesock, Mr. Fish, Smith, Srepp, Sinskey. NJ' - 5 COUNSELOR: MRS. THOMPSON Back Row: P. Vogi, Tucker, Turnbull, Tulberi, L. Turner, Connie Wallace, Vaughn, Townzen, Vancil, Vennum. Third Row: Thacker, Vernetti, Toussaini, Tanner, Tervydis, Twiggs, Tate, Vofavu, L. Wallace. Second Row: Wampler, Thronesbery, 'J. Vogt, Carolyn Wallace, Thompson, R. Vogt, Veher, Ubaudi, Trebilcock. Fronf Row: Tripp, Toifleben, J. Turner, Uhles, Taylor. Back Row: Zeller, Welch, Younger, Wilds, Yankousky, Wright, Wuriz, Webb, Winkler. Second Row: Whiitle, Wille, Willenberg, Weber, S. Williams, Wasser, Wood. Fronl Row: Zeable, While, Wright, Mr. Hellyer, M. Williams, Wesemann, Wiseman. COUNSELOR: MR. HELLYER Wowmmuwefolow M6alA60fl6d!Ull2Lf The wheels go 'round and 'round. l.e1's see if we can't make cl beffer butter. s fi' ' Q 111. w Q, f fw x, Dear Abbey. , . -A-f Y ,ll . fi' ,. I, X - -- -4 , f, X , 4 4 fp j f 144 we move into deem watm, tlwpma' + Ybxx ,x f f xX'x xxxx F VW X I if 1 .- X w f im Xl lt, . wry ' .N J: .x ,x xx If X X wx X X Are you siudying? N f M W M ffirgw 'W . . xxx ll,Mi..,l!f f M ' ,f K9 I N' ' X Q A!l X I ,W 5 X V X y W X f , , pi ' 84 ' Q! fy if Mrl ll dlamwlq in tk net of fuwwkdqe, we jam We Mm - ca,ptwe4 in Eve ry thing has to be I Q' . r 2 Q ' K Hey gang, that experiment over there isn't I g g O p oiher misiak urn Z fgisyuflg :iv Wi rr r f 1 ' UJ X I rl NX X X x XX 'x x x X x xx xxx XX N X 5 X 3 1 X .. x 1 XR W , X Q- Q X ' , u' Q Q ' 4, X X A . N Xu xy.: 7: m X X xx XX 1 Nu X X X X I N SX x J 1+ X I X 1 I ,n X xx I K M Wx K f XX X Q X X VI u l '. W, - ' M 'if-im fy K H X By W C ZW NR XX W -Ng, N LM . 53 , Mm Q Q YW ' ' X Kixxf , A Q 1 1 xx RI 4. f Q . lui XIV? .,,A X' K X fx I ki Wi? 1 . Nw -' If. A '- f 1 f T W of -- -Q NU E, . ,I X wi f UQ mx Q ff , X . A -,.1.l::t.4. . K, ff N if, :.-Xi? .A E X, 9 xlf qgi . ' if' A -A ,.---.: 5 X , 9 57 ,hb : X. Q j . 6- j'iQi,ff3A '-4 ?-gif ' The pulse of the sea beats a swift tempo throughout its misty, ethereal waters, challenging all of its peoples to heed the mighty call of the deep. And so the call of leadership beats a swift tempo of thought through every student of CHS, challenging him to do service for his school. We of Collinsville High School are known tor our great number of leaders and our abundance of workers, who keep the myriad currents of school activities surging onward in the right direction. Let us always maintain this high standard of leadership that the name of Kahoks may eternally stand for honor on every shore of life. I 'Z illlf' 4 llll ' F ' o 'I I' Q if -. I l Q ' N ,ly . Q . ,, fs 0 'CO , rl -- 0 if I :. . af' l. 'if X if ,WL '1 ., 1 I' ' . 10 'Ci' yi 'i - ' f gr X V l fglllllx X lill y! lf fy ,X Z X , f ,f pi X A ,f X, XXX ,lj y P 4- I I fy! ' my I! Q 2 ll N K f I XR'-' Fil' Nx vejzizxhr ,rl as 4' 1 QQ! f t 1 'i'1'lf J F, 1 A xm ff ,M x ,fl - fill sr -1 ff fu 5 , 'N 1 e e ,AiE' QiQ ,11l rfb . W .gfffll ' ur l in 1,9 71 f' .1fjflf ' It it ff: T: ill. , 1 fgllll if 7 lik l ,,mlf' L ily! ww at X me t ri J L? z,- L,,'x,, 5 V .gl H,4,,ff f bi J, ' I ' , my ' 4. . -f : Wf x t l 1 ns Yes, we had the Student Council Y s Student Gam! The Student Council is like a strait, connecting the two larger bodies of water - the students and the administration. Every person in CHS is rep- resented in its waters. Through this strait go the squalls, large and small, which keep the currents of CHS from flowing calmly and placidly. If the disturbances can be removed, the Council does its best to see that this is done. However, if a problem cannot be smoothed out, the Council plots a course by which the students may circumnavigate it and get back on the right course. The Council is responsible for the operation of the school store and vending machines from which we obtain our needed supplies. For our enjoyment, the Council operates the school iuke boxes, and to improve our manners as we swim the deep, it has established Courtesy Week and several dress-up days. Each year its members welcome the freshmen on Freshman Day, and the alumni on Homecoming. ln addition, they sponsor our Open House, at which time the work of each and every student is displayed. The 1959-1960 Student Council has been highly successful in all of its undertakings, and deserves a tide of thanks for making this year's journey through the deep, pleasant and rewarding for the entire student body. 88 Jerry Jerry Anderson Presideni Duane Haskell Vice-Presidenf Brenda Koelling Secrefary Kay Rednour Treasurer Mr. Koelling Sponsor Jerry, Brenda, Kay, Duane Back Row: Stull, Bracla, Hillier, Wright, Chemohi, Joachimslhaler, Zamariane, Gillespey, Laurinski, Killian Paoli, C. McCloskey, Semanisin, Delaney, J. Anderson. Third Row: Bouse, P. McClaskey, Shea, Bossello Hargrave, Ammon, Powell, Meni, Kilna, Gray, Rader, Menefee, Rensing, Bachelor, Rednour, Elliolt, Koelling Haskell. Second Row: Cook, Schelling, Lepp, VanDyke, Winner, Mr. Koelling, Feist, Gnavi, Noel, Smilh Sprinoi, Burcham. Front Row: Fayollat, G. Anderson, Giralamo, Dennington, Uhles, Phillips, Campbell - X?hW ' ' - i - i -A - - ' x fl4iQYlK' 377i'i 'm'W f: 3l!ffK5NYNiLT12S'iE,-v,iiL, g,, ..+2XI,yff Q:iJ ...iEimAi2eQ,1-Q,. me ,. ,-,,,Q,,., 1..M.,,, , 1 Rae-,s,.se. X,,- ,.e,..lf,,-ea. -, - ,W . ,,,a, Back Row: Leffler, Bohnenstiehl, Britton, Eckert, Bradshaw, Giralamo, Carter, Shelton, Cooper, Staley, Haney. Third Row: lemay, Wells, Patterson, Mattea, D. Wiseman, Pemberton, Esicar, Cook, Jackson, Anderson. Second Row: Simpson, Southard, Howerton, Mr. Hale, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. VanHaaften, Hodgens, Jarrell, L. Wiseman. Front Row: Johnson, Rice, Boltrusch, Roberson. -Wi The pearl divers of CHS, our cafeteria workers, are voluntary members of the student body who wish to assist the school and faculty in various ways, Their treasure is a free meal each day. The iobs of these workers are many and varied. Some fill the candy and soda machines, some sell milk, and still others are assigned to the task of washing dishes, working behind the snack bar, filling dishes, or serving as cashiers. Some of these students give up a full study period, others just work during their lunch hour, but all pull together to provide CHS with an efficient and sparkling clean cafeteria. There are approximately sixty students employed by the cafeteria, and their work is excellent. They deserve a big vote of thanks. Puts zip in Zane. looks like a good lunchl Fill-up-man - the pause that refreshes! F its Ks I 'sm ---- 'qiiii!32 , L Jh . -' s Gamma C1446 lt isn't easy to take pictures under water, what with all the fish 'n' seaweed 'n' all, but the members of our Camera Club are such expert shutterbugs that they could probably take a perfect picture of the deep with no trouble at all. Students of Collinsville High School interested in the fine art of photography as a hobby, or as a possible future voca- tion, are very fortunate that we have such a club. This hobby club offers to its members a wonderful opportunity to learn the how and why of photography, whether it be by land or by sea. Club members who are experienced may serve as pho- tographers on the staffs of the school paper and yearbook. The newer members of the club are greatly benefited by demonstrations that are held at the meetings throughout the year. They become acquainted with different types of cam- eras, films, and attachments. New techniques and proce- dures are taught, learned, discussed, and practiced. For the actual development of photographs, the club has access to CHS's darkroom, which is equipped with very modern facilities. Back Row: Puffer, Stull, Silvey, Rekas, Holsinger, Bonn, Faiter, Demattis, Sii. Second Row: Max, Mary Ann, Gary, Donna Dick Gary Staley President Max Hoeltmann Vice-President Donna Baron Secretary Dick Wohlschlag Treasurer Mary Ann Barker Sgt.-at-Arms Mr. Heberer Sponsor Lamb, Crites, Kirby, Lant, Menefee, Thornesbery, Ogle, Boyle. First Row: Roach, Hoeltmann, Barker, Baron, Mr. Heberer, Staley, Wohlschlag, Kilian. 2 vb AV K S, if Becky Wells President Tootsie Goehl Vice-President Carol Mahuch Secretary Marion Elliott Treasurer Mrs. Healy Sponsor Marlon Carol, Mrs. Healy, Tootsie, Becky. Back Row: Phillips, Dill, Brumm, Kirsch, Mahach, Nifong, Eska, Huff, Haluck, Hancock, Molwitz, Viviano Third Row: Grisetti, Epperson, Coombs, Edwards, Foley, Ackermann, Lucas, Taake, Clayton, Talbert, Picatto Second Row: Goehl, Mordus, Wrigley, Vollman, Wedemeyer, Gillespey, Giddings, Halbrooks, Ricker, Barton First Row: McCloskey, Nichols, Curr, Popovich, Pearson, Parkinson, Burcham, Ives. There are several bigger fish who swim importantly through the passages of Nep- tune's kingdom. These big flippers have so many important duties that they must have a secretary or two to aid them, so, like all good businessmen, they call on the members of the Future Business Leaders of America for assistance. Our chapter of this national organization is in its fourth year of existence. It was organized here in order to create a more vivid interest in the business field, and with the purpose of assisting students in finding their positions in the world of business. FBLA keeps in close contact with the businessmen of Collinsville, often finding outside iobs for its more proficient members. It is doing a tremendous iob of developing our young people into successful citizens of tomorrow. Page Sponsor: HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIIIMZB leadm offl Back Row: Wiseman, Busile, Luiz, Wells, Sforbeck, Curio, Rickerl, Maron, Scaggs. Third Row: Falkenrath, Elliott, Ridgeway, Langreder, Bohnenstiehl, Wilbur, Malinosky, Logsdon. Second Row: Coffman, Cole, Banche, Rees, Crelin, Winner, Zamarione, Ruder. Firsl Row: Hohn, Girolamo, Reece, Bryant, Hartmann. Buck Row: Alilwardi, Highl, Mikulaii, Bach, Welle, Reck. Third Row: Rigel, Fihs, Campbell, McChrislian BOHMGI1, Blvke, Howell. Second Row: Cavaletti, Raymond, Rensing, Hall, Basola, Stebbins, Siephens, Johnson Schafer. First Row: Wilson, Edwards, McGee, Chambers, Cassily. Fatwee Uecwkm of fl .lust as mother or father fish teach their young the ways of life in a vast ocean, so must a teacher aid in teaching us the ways of life in our vast world. lt is not easy to become a teacher, for one must delve deeply into all aspects of knowl- edge, guided by a love for children and some kind of ex- perience with them. The main obiective of the Future Teachers of America is to aid those members of CHS who wish to become teachers and to create interest in the teaching profession. Those peo- ple who belong to FTA not only gain experience through ac- tual teaching, but they also learn by helping teachers. ln addition to their other proiects, each year during American Education Week, members of the FTA honor our teachers by presenting each one with a shiny red apple. Page Sponsor: COLLINSVILLE DAIRY Jol-in Sii .,,,- ......... P resident Becky Monroe -- --- lst Vice-President Julie Barton --- -- 2nd Vice-President Alberta Judi' 5eCl'Y Jul Judy Schiber .... ........ S ecretary Alberta Roseboom -- --- Tredsvrel' Miss Richter ..........s.,............... -- Sponsor ton, V. Williams. side, Evans, Ammon. 1Kl,Lg,?5,LHl Ala,-. My , . Q Y ef-ss: B a c lr R o w: Roach Bennett Bauer, Eska, Schiber Christ Cole, Delaney, Birger Hanklns Third Row: Monroe Blank Se m a n i si n, Kassing Dupatz Fischer, Haddick, B a r t s c h Stewart, Mites. Second Row Winner, P a u l, Quest Miss Richter, Rader, Faster Ponelelt Shea, Orwin. First Row Sig Smith, Steffen, Riley, Denning Back Row: Barton, Lant Grimm Gauen, Scohy, Sii, Schelling Bouse, O'Mohundro, S Williams Hargrove, Wiedner. Third Row Burcham, Overholt, Eby Blum berg, Roseboam, Blackburn Schiller, Rensing, Uhring Second Row: Wilson, Frank, Allen Klein Tuxhorn, Gray, Fansler Davis Staley. First Row: Parker White Back Row: Roach, Foster, Schwander, Erickson, Rademacher, Tervydis, Rader, Allen, Odom, Huff, Malter, Guthrie. Second Row: Blandon, Cummins, Moore, Sprekelmeyer, Evans, Valenti, Wilds, Hargrave, Wallace, Purlee, Warren. Front Row: Delaney, Dupatz, Hoskin, Eska, Lutz, Mrs. Griffin, Gray, S. Johns, P. Johns. Gala' ffaileaz ffawazmo Some of the liveliest fish in our ocean, the members of the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, are sports-minded and interested in keeping physically fit through partici- pation in various sporting activities and events. Members of this group strive for good sportsmanship, teamwork, and co- operation among fellow members of the deep. By taking part in games they learn how to achieve and become effi- cient in various athletic skills. When a girl ioins GAA, she has the opportunity to associate with others interested in sports. This club is very active in attending playdays, at which members of GAA groups from different oceans gather to compete against each other in games such as basketball, volleyball, and archery. Two of the highlights of the year for the members of this club are the Officers' Banquet, and the installation of the new members. During the summer two of the girls attend a summer camp for members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Mary Ann Warren President Barbara Purlee Vice-President Pat Johns Secretary - Treasurer Carol Evans Reporter Mrs. Griffin Sponsor Pat, Mary Ann, Barbara, Carol. Back Row Bettonvrlle Darling Anderson Knecht Knetemeyer. Second Row: Heidenreich, Malvin, Evans, Hanson Pearse Monroe Falkenrath Neubauer Golrghtly. Front Row: Cole, Christ, Grwin, Miss Schmidt, Speak dw A new organization, the Speech Club, has sailed into view this year at CHS. With the help of their skippers, Miss Schmidt and Mr. Ams, Speech Club members co-ordinate the activities of the six speech classes and chart the course for extracur- ricular activities in speech work. The crew is .composed of four members from each class, two regulars and two alternates, who were elected at the beginning of the year by their classmates. The group calms rough currents by organizing speech contests, working the public address system, coaching speech students, and doing clerical work. This club has dived in to become one of the most active organizations at school. lt sponsors. the Junior Town Meetings and works with the Speech and Talent Bureau in presenting the holiday as- semblies. lt is certainly one of CHS's golden treas- ures, for it organizes performances that give stu- dents many hours of pleasure and entertainment. 96 Back Row: Glllespe V Pearse lssacs Zeable Holtgreve Getz Floth Girolamo Bettonvllle Walther Second Row: Evans, ouse, Barton, Hubach Mr Paul Mahach Richter Richardson Kilna Landgreder Booker. Kneeling: Nichols, Mardus, Goehl Rlgel Gillespey Carr Wrigley Rednour Mltes Blackburn Bennett, Raymond, Bethel, Niedringhaus Golden Wade 27wffic Club As soon as a boy and girl fish of the under- water world are born, hatched, or whatever, they must take swimming lessons as a necessary safety precaution. Although this is a bit early for land boys and girls to learn to drive, they should take driving lessons, and if they become especially good at driving, they may become a member of the Golden Rule Traffic Club. The graduates of driver education who comprise the upper third of each semester's classes are eligible for member- ship. The main purpose of this club is to promote safe driving among teen-agers, and its members have pledged themselves to the observance of the Golden Rule in Traffic, which is reproduced below. Back Row: Shellenberger, Kelley, lindsey, O r wi n, Wedemeyer, Kohl, Phillips, Langrader, C 0 o p e r, Bennett, Overholt. Second Row: Uhring, Cullen, Cleveland, lant, Fansler, Lucas, Simpson, Harmon, Harrolle, Danca, Bohnenstiehl, Cavicchia. First Row: Kimmel, Blumberg, Poneleit, Klein, Davis, Eby, Smith, Delaney, Christ. Back Row: Bauer, Ricker, Hal- brooks, Morgan, Stapleton, Goss, Ridgeway, Fields, Lutz, Haddick, Second Row: Harrison, Barton, Fornero, W a r r e n, G a u e n, landwehr, Moore, Wydra, Evans, Machinsky, Sager, Curto, Logsdon. First Row: Lucas, Hodges, Heslop, Grimm, Scohy, Sii, Schelling, Schiber, Haluch. Ha tm Page Sponsor: JERE'S Barbara, Carole, Kathy, Mrs. Bottlemy, Charlotte, Cleanne, Kathy. Kathy Gauen -- .... President Charlotte Sii ..... - Vice-President Cleanne Haluch --- -- .... Secretary Kathy Moore .... ........., T reasurer Barbara Scohy -- -- Program Chairman Carole Smith ..... ....,.... C haplain Mrs. Bot-tlemy --- --- Sponsor Undoubtedly some of the busiest fish in our ocean, the members of the Hi-Tri League are constantly flipping through the channels of CHS, on their way to do something for someone. Hi-Tri is a service organization, and each of its members works for the welfare of others. Besides donating their time and energy, to various worthy organizations, these girls buy a brace for a crip- pled child, aid in the support of an elderly woman, distrib- ute Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets to needy families, and give a tea for the faculty at Christmas. By doing so much to help others, the members of Hi- Tri are learning the true values of friendship for all. Any- one who is, or has ever been, a member of this worthwhile organization has the right to be proud of the high stand- ards of service that she has helped to maintain. Home Soaztq There are all kinds of fish in the sea, and many of them travel in schools. Any skin diver worth his aqualung can see for himself that each school of fish has its leaders. At Collinsville High School, the members of the National Honor Society must be counted among the school leaders. ln the first place, to be eligible for membership, a student must, throughout his school years, maintain a high scholastic record, give time and effort in service to his school, and show evidence of leadership and character. A faculty-student committee makes the selection for membership in the National Honor Society. During the iunior or senior year, if one gets on the Honor Roll, he- is entitled to wear a pledge pin, but not all pledges necessarily will be elected into the society. Approximately five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class make the grade. This year, as in the past, the group maintained the check room at all basketball games. The money raised by this project will be accumulated over the years and made available as scholarships for members. Terry, Jean, Mike nder, Charlotte Mike Hurt President Charlotte Sii Vice-President Jean Boyer Secretary Terry Walther Treasurer Mary Hodges Sgt.-at-arms Miss linder Sponsor Buck Row: Walther, Monroe, Ogle, Scohy, Pearse, Sii, Hurt. Front Row: Koelling, Mowry, Hodges, Miss Linder, Heslop, Ruder, Boyer. Q N' i N Back Row: Birger, Smith, Stull, Bradshaw, Schiber, Hillier, Grimm, lant, Tuxhorn, Haluch, Golightly, MacDonald. Third Row: Whiteside, Orwin, Lepp, Christ, Mowry, Scohy, Pearse, Simpson, Heslop, Barton, Basola, Jackson. Second Row: Bettonville, Gauen, Goin, Hodges, Monroe, Schelling, Bartsch, Fletcher, Boyer Front Row: Wille, Maiesky, Bub, Wohlschlag, Staley, Paul, Pfaff, Nico. Joy, Jim, Mike, Marlene Joy, Mary, Becky, Kathy, Peggy. Becky Monroe Editor-in-chief Mary Hodges Joy Schelling News Page Kathy Gauen Peggy Goin Editorial Page Joy Bartsch Jim Bettonville Feature Page Marlene Fletcher Sports Page Miss Meyer Sponsor Even Neptune's castle wouldn't be complete without a newspaper, and so we have our news- paper, the Kahoki. The Kahoki staff is composed of minnows fapprentice writersl, fish Cstaff writersl, and big fish fthe editorial boardl. The apprentice writers consist of lower classmen who are learning the art of newspaper writing. Staff writers are those people who have proved their ability to work hard and write well. The editorial board consists of nine students chosen by the publications board on the basis of service and ability. These news-writing fish really have to be in the swim of things. They write various articles - news, editorials, gossip, and sports. Besides writing, the Kahoki staff members also sponsor the KXOK Prep Player of the Week nominee from Collinsville High School. The Kahoki has achieved a second- place honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association for several years now. These junior iournalists not only learn how to organize a paper, but also learn to work with others, get a better understanding of the English language, recognize the importance of being accur- ate, and seek perfection in everything they do. Back Row: Battoe, Bethel, Fletcher, Chemotti, Elliott, Hankins, Staley, Wohlschlag. Second Row: Calza, Ammon, Bartsch, Williams, lucas, Cole, lepp, Shea, Siegel, Schelling. First Row: Hargrove, Mowry, Barton, Mr. Hale, Miss Linder, Scohy, Pearse, Gauen, Boyer. fctfwfm stty Each year the staff is confronted with oceans of work, but they always manage to sea their way through and produce a book that everyone treasures. The Kahokian staff consistently strives to produce a book that will be the most satisfactory to the student body as a whole. This year, in order to insure this, the staff per- mitted the student body to decide by vote what type of book they wanted. The Crew of workers provides the ideas, pictures, and articles that comprise the yearbook. Poor articles must be weeded out and rewritten before everything is shipshape for the publishers. In addition to their production of the yearbook, the Kahokian staff is responsible for the popcorn which is sold during lunch periods and at football and basketball games. T01 Mr. Hale Miss Linder Miss Meyer Sponsors Judy Peqrse Barbara Scohy Co-Editors Kathy Gauen Copy Editor Julie Barton Business Manager Anna Mae Mowry Art Editor Dummy daze Ethy, .loy Anna Mae, Miss Eckart, Mary Kay No one knows whether fish like to read, or whether or not Neptune's great kingdom contains a library, but every- one knows that CHS has the best library, librarian, and library club that can be found in this area. Because of the absence of Miss Eckart at the beginning of the year, the members of the Library Club were tossed into a sea of books, alone and unaided. lt was either sink or swim for these girls, but they surfaced admirably, swim- ming through their regular duties of checking books in and out, shelving books, keeping the magazine rack up to date, sorting the mail, unwrapping and preparing the new books, and generally keeping the library in .good shape. They didn't stop swimming either, not even when Miss Eckart returned, for they still had to work at the desk, do most of the leg work that is involved in running a library, and help out whenever possible. These girls in the Library Club, both old and new mem- bers, ought to have a big vote of thanks from all of us for Q Anna Mae Mowry President Ethy Joachimsthaler Vice-President Mary Kay Wilbur Secretary Joy Schelling Treasurer Miss Eckart Sponsor Back Row: Johns, Malinosky, Toussaint, Welle, Frauenfelder, Thompson, Stuart, McGregor, Fulton, Gauen, Long. Second Row: Childress, Johns, Bloomquist, Twiggs, Seigel. Greer, Gray, Schiber, Banche, Claridge. Front Row: McChristian, VanDyke, Wilbur, Mowry, Miss Eckart, Joachimsthaler, Schelling, Locke, Davis. Wiofwgwm CM Among the many activities of the deep we find one of the most treasured clubs at CHS, the Mono- gram Club. To become a member of this organiza- tion, an athlete must earn a letter in one or more sports, gain approval of the coaches, and be chosen by the active members. The diving suits proudly worn by these athletic-minded frogmen are the purple and white letterman's iackets. Soine of the clubs activities are selling programs, buying sports equipment, and sponsoring a scholarship fund. Al- though the darkness of the deep will overshadow many other activities, this fine club of athletes will forever shine as an outstanding asset to school life. Tom Adamitis President Tom Ackerman Vice-President Pat Darling Secretary Tom DuHadway Treasurer Gary Coffman Sgt.-at-Arms Mr. Fletcher Sponsor Pat, Tom, Gary Tom, Tom Back Row: Brown, Marshall, Wille, Pfaff, Hurt, Riddle, Walther, Rothenberg, Laurenti, Thiel. Second Row: Gray, Coffman, Lauth, Savage, Dill, Meadows, Krietemeyer, Andreat, Tim Sinskey. First Row: Helmich, Coffman, DuHadway, Darling, Adamitis, Ackerman, Terry Sinskey, Redmon. 1 ff Joy, Jane, Jean, Tom On Monday nights, after the schools of fish have gone home for the day, deep in the halls of CHS a few honor- ed math students return. These, hav- ing dived into the depths of higher mathematics and surfaced with an above average rating, form that which is known as Mu Alpha Theta, the Na- tional Mathematics Honor Society. Led by a new sponsor, Mrs. Phillips, Mu Alpha Theta undertook several new projects. Instead of the usual sale of Christmas candles, they sold candy bars, earning enough money to donate to several worthy organiza- tions. They toured various plants and corporations and learned how mathe- matics is used in our every day life. They also heard various speeches by leading business men of our commu- nity, on mathematics in specific voca- tions. Pledges were admitted in October and, having completed pledge re- quirements, became members of Mu Alpha Theta in January, at a formal initiation. The busy year came to a close at the annual picnic at Wood- land Park. There the new officers were installed and the graduating members were presented with gifts. Wu fllpfw 74cm Tom DuHadway President Jean Boyer Vice-President Joy Schelling Secretary Jane Heslap Treasurer Mrs. Phillips Sponsor Back Row: Zeable, Sii, Pearse, Grimm, Scohy. First Row: DuHadway Heslop Schelling, Boyer, Mrs. Phillips, Gauen. 104 l OW AM Neptune often sends his messengers on various er- rands throughout the channels of the deep. Like his wan- dering mermaids, the office aides perform many important office duties, some of which are filing, tabulating, dupli- cating, running errands, delivering messages, blue slips, and absence sheets, and operating the telephone switch- board. This worthwhile office work provides valuable ex- perience which will be of benefit to the girls in securing future employment. To qualify as an office aid, one must have a certain grade average, and maintain the average throughout the year. Many of these girls give up a study period in order to render service to the school and em- ployed office staff. The creditable way in which they carry out their duties makes them an invaluable aid to the school, and they ought to be commended for their versa- tility, as well as industry, in doing these chores. Are you there? Back Row: Biggirrsfjugxhorn, Gillespey, Chemotti, Hubach, Kilna, Ives, Barton, Zi aluch, Malvin, Blank, anDyke. Third Row: Christ, Bollinger, Wedemeyer, Vollman, Mardus, G06 , Gfbeef Machinsky, Winne, Cavaletti, Basola, Zavaglia, P. Shea, Roseboom. Second Row: Smithson, Wiseman, Rickert, Heslop, Sii, Ruder, Mattea, Staley, C. Shea, Hillier. First Row: Golightly, Wrigley, Nichols, Cole, Ogle, Bartyluk, Goodridge, Semanisin, Orwin, Noascono. 5 X Back Row: C. Smith, White, Wallace, Kohl, Dupatz, Davis, Foster, Fansler, Muniz, Perez, Vernetti. Third Row: Dawson, Sager, Fornero, Collins, Rees, Hillier, Shea, J. Dill, Lan- greder, Ross. Second Row: S. Marshall, Lucas, Wille, Guadagano, Tuxhorn, Banes, Sale, Biggins, Brada. First Row: J. Marshall, Prater, Paden, Wagner, Silvey, Williams, Flaxbeard. Back Row: Harris, McCormick, Vennum, LaBlanc, Steiner, l.. Smith, Fimmen, Summy, Nico, Luia, Hobbs. Second Row: Finley, Lamb, Faletti, Bickel, Beals, Schiebal, Phillips, Gass, Hinson, Rekas. First Row: Krause, Davis, Twiggs, Cleveland, Evans, Gorham, Paoli, McClaskey. Back Row: Bauer, Langford, Wright, Gabriel, Bloomquist, Herbst, Stubbs, Weber, Cummins, Laurinski. Third Row: Bevan, Martin, Fields, Fritts, Young, Sinskey, Lybarger, St. Pierre, Willenberg, Fischer. Second Row: Geissert, Varda, Lindsey, Kelley, Miller, Maron, Brooks, Quest, Kropp. First Row: Cox, Bowles, Crites, Campbell, Brombolich, Alexander, Falline. Carol DeLaney President Bonnie Blumberg Vice-President Susan Eby Recording Secretary Christine Shea Corresponding Secretary Pat Fansler Treasurer Mrs. Koelling Sponsor Susan, Julie, Carole, Bonnie, Mrs. Koelling, Pat, Christine. 741 Epulon y gg Back Row: Zeable, LaGrue, Lesicko Herndon, Trebilcock, Paul, Benoit, Boothe Silvey, Wortmann. Second Row: Allen Erickson, Chadwick, Nash, Hartin, Irwin Rossetto, Quernheim, Whiteside. First Row Feist, Sprinot, Tervydis, Delaney, Eby Blumberg, Shellenberger, Phillips. A flow of eager Latin Club members rushes into Room 30'l at least once each month to learn more of the ancient Greek and Roman cultures. These students pass their time in discussions or, once in a while, in watching a play dealing with the adven- tures of some of the more famous legendary heroes, gods, and goddesses portrayed by a few of the budding actors and actresses in the group. Whenever there are conventions, they are almost always well attended by repre- sentatives from our club. At the national convention this past summer, Bruce Phillips and David Rothenberg received both honor and recognition for their mighty deeds of winning the mile run and driving the fastest chariot, respectively. Finally, at the close of each year, a wave of excitement always seems to sweep over each of the club members as he tries to choose from among the many Greek and Roman gods and goddesses the one that he would like to symbolize at the annual Latin Club Banquet. As is to be expected, Neptune, god of the sea, is a great favorite 107 among the male members of the club. Back Row: Darling, Dematteis, Rushing, Hanks, Mifflin Front Row Holtgreve Comogllo Mr lamblrd Cook, Bryant, Shea. Frank Knapp President Jerry Mifflin Vice President Douglas Howard Secretary - Treasurer James Hanke Reporter Mr. lambird Sponsor Sight ond sounds are the order of the day when the Proiection Club gets to work. These boys run the various machinery needed for audio-visualaids. This year, they felt like fish out of water when they found that the audio-visual aids room was being used as a study hall. But they fathom- ed their way through the predicament by showing films in the various classrooms and in the storerooms. When we look at the surface of the ocean, we don't see the hidden currents, in the same way, when we watch a motion picture, we don't see the people behind the scenes, but these proiectionists have really taken a plunge into the depths of generosity by giving up their study peri- ods and free time in order to show movies. Many a lesson has been made clearer and more interesting by the hard work of these people. 108 Gary, Becky, Judy Quill mul Small Becky Monroe President Judy Pearse Secretary Gary Staley Treasurer Miss Meyer Miss Linder Sponsors Staley, Bartsch, Scohy, Mowry, Gauen, Pearse, Monroe. Just as fish have to be able to swim in order to exist in the water, the members of the Quill and Scroll have to be able to write well, draw well, or take pictures in order to be in the club. The Quill and Scroll is the National Journalistic Honor Society, and membership in it is one of the most coveted honors in the school. To be eligible for membership, one must be a junior or senior and have served with distinction for at least a year on the staff of either the school paper or yearbook. Each week the Quill and Scroll members publish an article in local newspapers. Other than this, their duties consist mainly of compiling and editing the magazine which all students and faculty members receive at the close of the school year as a literary supplement to the school paper. Joyce, Pamela linda, JoAnn, Suzanne JoAnn Lesiko President linda Ewing Vice-President Joyce Trebilcock Secretary Suzanne Benoit Tre'-'ISUVBI' Pamela Hinch Sgt.-at-Arms Science Just as many scientists have ventured deep into unknown waters in huge bathyscaphes, searching for some rare treasure of the sea, so the members of our Science Club have ventured deep into the realms of nature, searching for the explanation of many everyday phenomena. Only those people who are enrolled in general science are eligible for membership in this organiza- tion. Science Club not only helps to promote an interest in science through various field trips and experiments, but it also gives its members the chance to have a good time. Many of its future scientists spend long hours working on proiects for the Greater St. Louis Science Fair, and are iustly awarded honors and scholarships. Through active membership in this club, one can work for the future, as well as the present. Back Row: Giles, Morris, luia, Deatherage, WW' Heuer, Keller, Reltas, Kolb, Uhles, Feist, Hughes. Second Row Ogle, lesicko, Young, Trebilcock, Hinch, Ewing, Menefee, Stubbs, Beisner, Bauer, Cook. Front Row Gabriel, Hale, Gnavi, Fornero, Cole, Benoit, Langford, Sinskey. 110 Back Row: Black, Neubauer, Weiler, Long, Childress, Fischer, Gardner, Valenti. Third Row: Danco, Ewing, Moro, Bennett, Wampler, Klein, Christ, Gill, Uhring, Stepp, Kimmel, laswell. Second Row: Locke, Christopher, Kassing, Gray, Mrs. Kelley, Coombs, Bachelor, Epperson, Hott. First Row: Port, Sii, Blumberg. Did you know that no two kinds of fish in any ocean speak the same language? Well, iust one of the many languages spoken in the sea of life is Spanish, and since so many peo- ple pass through its waters without ever learn- ing to speak it, CHS has established a Spanish Club, whereby those students who are learn- ing Spanish may get together and try to pro- mote interest in the language by studying the history of the Spanish people. Throughout the year, the Spanish Club takes part in many activities, such as decora- ting a float for the Homecoming parade and making a trip to the Muny opera. The high- light of the year is the Spanish Banquet, which is held as regularly as the tide ebbs and flows. ln addition to these projects, this year the club did research on Spanish painting, Spanish architecture, and other fields of Spanish cul- ture. The Spanish Club offers an interesting, educational and yet humorous way to become better acquainted with the Spaniards, who sailed to our shores and influenced our life so many years ago. Barbara Klein President Cheryl Christ Vice-President Linda Coombs Secretary Alta Locke Treasurer Bob Blumberg Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Kelley Sponsor U Alta, Cheryl, Bob, Barbara, linda. lil Barbara, Lynn, Pat, Jane The clamor that you hear at basketball and football games isn't the voices of mermaids singing, but rather the eager voices of the girls from the Girls' Cheer Club. This organization is noted not only for the amount of noise it can make, but also for its great size. The main objective of these sports-minded personalities of the deep is to strive to uphold school and team spirit. Throughout the school year, they sponsor many pep assemblies to stir our team on to victory. During both football and basketball games these loyal girls are always there to cheer our mighty Kahoks. Their enthusiastic voices not only show the team that we are behind them, but they also get the fans into the winning spirit. This club has done much in promoting good sportsmanship among the members of the student body, the fans, and the team. lts members are involved in many activities around school, one of which is the election and sponsorship of the iunior and senior varsity cheerleaders. Back Row: Seward, Varda, Barbee, Biggins, C. Delaney, Hillier, Shea, Irwin, Paul, O'Mohundro, Hargrove. Second Row: J. Delaney, Hanratty, Lucas, Williams, Mites, Westlake, Kohl, Gill. Front Row: Claridge, Cavaletti, Moore, Bloomquist, A. Evans, Johnson, Rosetta, Quernheim, S. Evans. Kathy Drenkhahn lynn Clayton President Treasurer Jane Seward Pat Shea Vice President Points Mgr. Barbara Rensing Mrs. Griffin Secretary Sponsor 611115 Back Row: Molilor, Pitzer, Scheibal, Beals, Lucas, Vogt, Wompler, Black, Poneleit, Haynes, Langford, Gorham, Davis. Second Row: Nichols, Deterding, Fischer, Parker, Rigel, McCloskey, Tuxhorn, Klem, Scaggs, Taake, Moro, Gnavi, Roseboam, Condomiiti, Hooks, Carr. Fronl Row: Gillespey, Kitsch, Hott, Feist, Marshall, Clover, Sager, Hildreth, Sole, Wortmann, Seiner, lybarger, Coombs, Cusanelli, McCloskey. Back Row: Lesicko, C. Cole, Fraunfelder, Fornero, Gray, Edwards, Howell, Rees, Cooper, P. Cole, Pfister G. Haddick. Second Row: Banes, S. Hcddick, Bartsch, Morietto, Wright, Sinskey, Coulson, Kilna, Acker mann, Bishop, Barton, Paul, VonDyke, Quest, Uhring, Raymond, Lepp. Front Row: Paoli, C. Christ Fletcher, Orwin, Kropp, Sli, S. Christ, Wrigley, Birger, Chadwick. 1 Speedo 8 Uakat fwwaa The Speech and Talent Bureau adds variety to our land- lubber's existence, iust as coral brightens the underwater world. The Bureau is made up of past and present speech students. These students make use of the speech techniques of inflection, posture, facial expression, and gestures that they have learned in their classes. They are ready whenever called, to relax us from confusing currents with light comedy, or to enlarge our minds' shells with serious drama. Under the leadership of twenty student directors, who were selected from the second-year speech classes on the basis of their class work, and the direction of Miss Schmidt and Mr. Ams, the group of eighty pledges got into the swim of things with a Thanksgiving Assembly. They also participated in several other assemblies. The members of this fine club hope to gain membership 5 E in the National Forensic Society by their extracurricular activities. Pat, Jim Back Row: DuHadway, Cook, Stull, Bradshaw, Emery, 5. Evans, Zid, Malvin, Ashmann, Grimm, Golightly, Nifong, Mueller, Monroe, Gauen, Heslop, lant, Dickman, Wagner. Third Row: Heidenreich, Christ, Neubauer, Ridgeway, Hanson, Landwehr, Allen, Scohy, Pearse, Wells, Bartsch, C. Evans, Mattea, Warren, Fletcher, Schelling, Orwin, McClaskey, Cole. Second Row: Hultz, Moore, Corcoran, Miss Schmidt, Winner, Boyer, Harger, Cavaletti, Gereaue, Anderson, Girolamo. First Row: Burcham, Falkenrath, Holtgreve, Laurenti, James, Wicker, Calvin, Campbell, Wright, Bettonville, Krietemeyer. Pat McCloskey Jim Cook Co-chairmen Miss Schmidt Sponsor Back Row: Moro, Danco, Quest, Bradshaw, Girolamo, Staley, Knapp, Faifer, John- son. Second Row: Evans, Blackburn, Foley, Rickert, Malinosky, Ruder, Davis. Front Row: Heslop, Gauen, Hodges, Grimm, Boyer, Mr. Hale, Bartsch, Monroe, Bar- Nh. Back Row: Ferris, Denning- ton, Sii, Smith, Paul. Second Row: Shea, Scaggs, Gnavi, McCloskey, Wallace, Mr. Hale. Front Row: Howell, Christ, Condomitti, Calza, Claridge, Gill, Williams. Conceawm SW This year a new concession plan was launched at CHS. Under this plan each organization wishing to participate drafted several representatives from its depths to be concessionaires. Members of this concession crew were then responsible for the handling of all refreshments at football and basketball games throughout the year. At end of the basketball season all proceeds netted from concessions were shelled out equally among the clubs participating. This plan is to be commended, for not only did it provide for a more efficient concession program, but also for a fairer deal to all organizations swimming along our channels. It did, however, put an extra amount of work on the crew picked to be concessionaires. These hard-working students, ably steered by the experience and knowledge of Mr. Hale, are to be congratulated for diving in and making the new concession plan a success. Back Row: Waitukaitis, Bach, Brumm, Heidenreich, Del.aney, McCain, Rodgers, Soriano, Ricardi, Sharp, Golightly, Miss Renfro. Third Row: Uhring, Kropp, Pemberton, Shellenber- ger, Cullen, Lant, logsdon, Simpson, Karbutowski, Siegel, Christ, Hooks, Wiedner, Mansini. Second Row: Haddick, Ticlwell, Ruff, Bryant, P. Miller, Poneleit, Scaggs, Foster, Foley, Williams. First Row: Paul, Gresham, Hart- mann, Dennington, Bradshaw, Steiner, Port. Back Row: McCloskey, Donna, Wedemeyer, Golightly, Nico, Kassing, Dupatz, Sloan, Fitts, Spelver. Fourth Row: Bohnen- stiehl, Noel, Rednour, Bartsch, D. Gremard, Cromer, Wiseman, M. Meni, J. Meni, Clayton, Stebbins, Holmer. Third Row: Miller, B. Gremard, Popovich, Zamarione, Quest, Rader, Blake, Mikulait, Bennett, Hall. Second Row: Roberts, Klem, Pearson, R o a c h, Childress, locke,' Storbeck, Wells. First Cox, Jost. Wayne Bradshaw ,H ..,-- President Irma Judy Joy Wayne Joy Bartsch --- ,,,Y, Vice-President Judy Zamarione - ......,eYe Secretary Irma Quest --.. -H Schedule Secretary Miss Renfro ,-, ee.. .. A,,e.ee Sponsor Stmfazt Swim 60115 Attention, all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Now hear this. lt's time for you to help keep order on all the decks of your ship with its fourteen hundred passengers. Here's your chance to be on deck, check- ing for all stowaways ancl keeping order in your spare time. But, you must be on your toes. Check all suspects and their blue slips. Don't let one slip by. These might be some ot the orders one would receive if he was a member of the Student Service Club here at CHS. All of its members want to keep things in tip-top order, even if all of the passengers of CHS don't co-operate all of the time. But, then, what's a day at sea without a few rough waves? And there is always a member of the Student Ser- vice to try to smooth them out. All aboard CHS want the best all-around ship, and that's why we have a Student Service Club. The best running and smoothest riding is what it's trying for. Row: Ulkus, Salitza, Gardner, Vocational 560,11 C1146 Just like whales, the members of the Vocational Shop Club are warm- blooded, like company, and get along well together. For seven years the boys in this club have skillfully dived deep into work on all of their projects. Under the leadership of Mr. Larsen and Mr. DeChaira, the club has grown to be one of the best in our school. We don't know how deep whales can go, but we do know that this year the proceeds from the candy and nuts sale surfaced well. The whale can leap completely out of water,'and in the basketball tournament, in which shop students from Belleville, O'Fallon, Mascoutah, and Collinsville participated, everybody leaped high. No one knows why whales left the land to live in the water but when they did, their bodies changed in many ways. Similarly, the floats which the club enters in the homecoming parade have changed each year, and are rapidly becoming a work of art. ROY Dunuhee ---e ---- T 'eUSUfe' Back Row Tom Ray Bob Front Row Earl Jerry Earl Tiemann ..,. President Jerry Pace ..,. - -- Vice-President Bob Underwood -, -- Secretary Tom Ackerman --- Sgt.-at-Arms Mr. Larsen -A ..... Sponsor Back Row: R. Gray, Bravin, Bow- les, Hankins, Reynolds, Frey, Drost, Elwick, Cox. Second Row: Winkler, Sperino, Laswell, Gerst- enecker, Biggs, Sams, Cochran, Tiemann. First Row: Barbee, Pace, Johnson, Mr. Larsen, Ac- kerman, Underwood, Gibson. Back Row: Randolph, Uhles, Crossno, Braml, Pahlman, Knecht, Brussatti, Bailey, Kemp. Second Row: Howard, Hampton, Reynolds, J. Gray. First Row: Frankovich, Beard, Hicks, Ah- ring, McGee, Dunahee, Jones. Page Sponsor: GAUEN LUMBER CO. Prof. F. C. Kreider Collmmlle FLUTES: Marian Elliott, Susan Ammon, Barbara Rensing, Pat Schiller, Bonnie Blumberg, Phyllis Weber, Bobbie Nash, Beverly Bloomquist, Laureen Fischer. OBOES: Pat Fansler, David Harris. CLARINETS: Brenda Koelling, Karen Dellamano, Susan Eby, Carolee Allen, Janet Siegel, Judy Gray, Lynn Gardner, Janice Moor, Bob Gaither, James Turner, Judy Twiggs, Dianne Erickson, Joyce Schwander, lva Thacker, Jean Kolling, Janet Lott, Jeanne DuPree. ' ALTO CLARINETS: Jo Ann DeLaney, Mike Faifer, Kent Hobbs. BASS CLARINETS: Sharon Esicar, Helen Welle. BASSOONS: Joyce' Talbert, Barbara Whiteside. ALTO SAXES: Pat Hankins, Roseann Roach, Carol Smith, Marie Hermann, Kathy Wilhelm. TENOR SAX: Susan Foster. BARITONE SAX: Claudette Cleveland. FRENCH HORNS: Carol Jean Chaput, Lynn Clayton, Pat Mc- Clasky, Mike Kirby, Virginia Brada, John Morgan, Darlene Gray, Mary Chaput. 118 i E E 2 I I I I I s I High 526001 Band CORNETS: Jon Gresham, Joe Militello, James Palermo, Bob Nickles, Vance Elliott, Bob Bloomquist, Louis DuPree, Ronnie Althardt, Linda Burns, Nelson Matter. BARITONES: Vernon Bonn, Kent Holsinger, Edmond Gray, Tom Tucker. TRCMBONES: William Ulkus, Kenneth Elliott, John Griffin, Don Hinson, Sally Holmer, Don Ogle, Tony Rekas, George Geissert. BASSES: Jim Cook, Jerry Anderson, Ruth Holmer, Bob Bauchens. MARIMBA: Carol O'Mohundro. TYMPANI: Paula Gereaue. PERCUSSION: Lenny LaRoux, Kay Klingenberg, Angelo Hawkins, Maurice Cole, Jim Boyle, David Simpson. PRINCESS KAHOK: Jo Ann DeLaney. CHIEF KAHOK: Gary Kueker. BRAVE: Keith Kueker. 119 Ronald Althardt - President SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Back Row: Morgan, Anderson, Bonn, Cook, Elliott, Althardi. Front Row: Koelling, Elliott, Esiccnr. McClaskey, Chaput, Talberf. Ronald Alfhardt Presiclenf Louis DuPree Vice-Presidenf Carol O,Mohundro Louis, Barbara, Carol, Ronnie Secrefary Barbara Rensing Treasurer The windy live i757 Bam! 7am The Collinsville students have always had reason to be proud of their band. This past year has been no ex- ception. The highlight of the season was the privilege of performing at Kiel Auditorium before the convention of the National Education Association. The Band played before 4,000 persons assembled there. This was the Band's largest audience. A letter, of which a portion follows, was mailed to Superintendent D. K. Darling, to express gratitude for the performance. We want to take this opportunity to thank you and the school district for making this band available for our program on June 28. lt was an outstanding performance and greatly enhanced our evening program. Every comment we have heard has been favorable and we have considered it a privilege to have these young people as a part of our convention. On Saturday, May 30, 1959, after marching in the Memorial Day parade, three buses, filled with eighty-four band students and fifteen adults left Collinsville for Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. We had time for sight-seeing trips, and we made use of it - Atlantic City, N. J. and a dip in the ocean, the Board Walk, Valley Forge and Washington's Headquarters, American Bandstand , Longwdod Gardens, which is the DuPont Estate, the world's largest freight harbor on the Philadelphia waterfront, Admiral Dewey's old flagship, The Olympis, of Manila Bay fame in 1898, the Franklin Institute and its Planetarium, Independence Hall, with its Liberty Bell and the room where the Declaration of Inde- pendence was signed, the Betsy Ross home and yard, the Carpenters Hall, Beniamin Franklin's grave, the oldest Methodist Church in the World, Ahlers Alley, and many other sights of interest. On Sunday, June 7, we left Philadelphia and headed for Gettysburg, about 125 miles from Philadelphia. Each bus had a special guide who rode with it and told of the many incidents of the battle that was the turning point of the Civil War. We got our final souvenirs here and headed for home over approximately the some route as we had come. 121 g x- 9 1 A'Q .Q,.-- M kkkt:5A ',.,,. X , . 5 X X N -i - ..,A. T i X . . , -,ff: Q k .-.. i ef' -X , J 5- A x 2 ellis i ,:i::. fg R... I-.5 ig , 9 A Q L - LLI X . wk N- wa Q . f K ,Q my I . A A , , Qs N wxwx A ' 'Q' L as Q N-ff sv fm .S Y X X X .L X i X Q Y ,K g W A K A fi K if i -S -S S S vs Q Sf 3- 3 ,X Q , Q, Q if Q Q., N N X Q - , , I ' l - i D E5 0 qgswii S 1' S 5 5 5 v . Around the world How now brown cowl Higher, girls, higher. A very necessary part of the ocean oi voices in the chorus department at CHS is the Mixed Chorus. From this sea emerged several of the male leads in the Variety Show, and a number of these students participated in the state contest this spring. These students look forward to wading through and then perfecting the music for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, the Variety Show, and Gradua- tion. This class has navigated over the courses of advanced theory and vocal techniques, participating in the public program presented by the chorus department. l could have danced all nightl we-f rA-- -- -2:--:magm1,-fsswcsf:: page Calza, Sale, Hanson, Evans, Powell, Fields, Herbst, Mikulait. Gala' Smamfle E fm' Qmfufet From an ocean of voices in September, Kathy Fields, Susie Herbst, Jeanne Calza, Ellen Sale, Georgia Powell, Carol Evans, Karen Mikulait, and Sharon Hanson were chosen for the Girls' Ensemble, a group which has been noted for sailing on the sea of success. Good musicianship, pleasing voices, friendly personalities, and co-operative attitudes are among a few of the qualities possessed by its members. They can be found in the chorus room at 7:25 every Wednesday and Thursday mornings, practicing diligently for oncoming performances. The readiness with which these girls approach new songs and their assiduous practice has carried their name through every channel at CHS. Bradshaw, Zeller, Brancaglione, Harris The Boys' Quartet, formed just this year, has found its course to be a little rough, since the boys were inexperienced and two of them have unchanged voices. But with hard work and diligent practicing every Monday and Tuesday morning at 7:25, they were soon sailing along to perfection. Members of the Boys' Quartet are John Brancaglione, Bill Zeller, John Harris, and Wayne Bradshaw. may Show The Razzle-Dazzlers Judy, Paula, Ellen, Karenp Student Director, Jeanne. They're all mine Sqndy cl.,-N Marlon Fletcher Jeno? Knapp linda Orrin Charlene Sli Curb' Wrigley P. 4... X . QQ SNS-.1 . . 7 Em 2 Q .X N I E x X K! ,. :R X xg Q. X .. . I E N y ne' .X 5 2 X . - 1 .- x g o - 'QI 'Nm M. . A M X . .N X K X b S Q E45 itz. 25:2 Q 5 X .XM W-1 .. X k is 5. x, Q X Q K E . - Hs? . X . . , . SEMA I Q - 'MM X - .... . . S, ,., A 3 ' it ' 'H TL ww., nn , ' S ' K 'ff WT' ' . A . . .... Q.. ..... k -.NX Q 3,-E Qs. . gg. . ,gm .M -, f . v ' m gg.. NX .-1- M . 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The honor of a .X Kahok is even more sacred in the royal realm ot CHS, and as we l rise to sing praises unto our teams, we echo the unspoken com- mand of the Kahok spirit - GO - FIGHT - WIN l fl fl , l ll ill V. i , V A l ii l Aw X' - gl y V1 .I I pf s . l ,N Z g LXR llll 'I l X XX Mm m i g tl s ff N K5-433-S 1 H y , sg i fy ff I X Q 0 Q ' m y 1' alll? is es Xe wa'g.,ig,iQgg, ' ' f A xx X 1l3.iL xx 4 X N TY N V li ' i m X' X Nxsgifliwliy 'U K5 0-.5 T Xfip X X x 't w 1 X K x Wifi ,891 Xxxwl l l is W- f as QD! if , L, rg- l , X X X 1' , -. x X H x ' N gvtff fag ,417 'Q bxh ggi, 1 xx. 4 N N I , 1, 1 - I My Ifgffggg., K' ' J, X 5 11 ll at , 53 if T' , x, M , H, X X 5 , -LJDSIXU , f :i--S-h-.6-1' ,gl ,. ff K X Wt Fiiwl tw veit A-' fM41,ffff5Ss if A , eq--I -,uf N Zlgff , V ' f . N ' 'XA W X . .j::E:.,:Y xi 1 ff l : xl I --.sl 1 .K ,f is T2 i,t ,l A , few il .. - '3 X T-':'E:' 1 f . 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X' i. 1 J,- 1 ' f '1 ,,n,, - , I Q - .. -, , , . , ,.,1-jg,'l,.ill - lt, fq, ' , Qpu ' i 7..4.,-.'- ' ffkggv MJ' xl ,GUN W' 'V'-.411-e f ' ' L' A lift' ', I f,' 2 Ji- 'A ' .' - fi? - ' f' 1 -' ' - ' -'- Xkstzll-lllh 1 l k j 7 i'5 0'1 'Q' .. iff-:if-.' i..-Z L Q ,'. A ,- '. I ' 1 . 'uf-1 -'- I ,-., H ,. i nfix: ',Z 2 - - gQf1.ggfc- 4 1 .Q ,.f g1-.:- nfl , x , fil21'Qf7M0lffff,,l97lfll -W l . M 9 V WM I A W' - ' Cha U If My l 710: 7' ,135 g T l T Coaches Weber, Fletcher, Davisson Uwmtq .7 Mall 6 Muay Staff - 00 0 y This fine staff of coaches did a tremendous iob this year. In this, his first year at CHS, Coach Bill Hellyer guided the freshmen to a' very commendable season. The sophomores, under Coach Bert Weber, were also victorious in most of their starts. Line- Coach Don Davisson did a great iob of getting the line ready for the Varsity team's tough schedule, while Head-Coach Vergil Fletcher coached them to a 6-2-1 record. Page Sponsor: B. B. B. MOTOR COMPANY I Student Foothill Wlmwqm Very few people realize the time and effort needed to be o student manager. A manager must always be around when a player needs a cleat, chin strap, or some other piece of equipment. He has a hun- dred and one iobs to do and he must do them well. In the picture, Bob Marshall, Billy Ferris, and Ron Foley are shown doing their chores. Billy, Bob, Ron tm 1957-60 ww, :www SW ff l Back Row: Borri, leach, Limberg, Eichelberger, Da ron, Cargnino, Beard, Catalpa, ischer, Williams, Evans, Jackson. Second Row: Cook, Me dows, Ubanks, Meyer, Hankins, lrger, Hildreth, DuHodway, Frey, Stepp, Seward, Barrett, Perotti, P wers. Front Row: Mr. Weber, Levingston, Andreat, Sinskey, Riddle, Darling, Savage, Mr. Fletcher, Urb n, Ackerman, Krietemeyer, Adamisif, Helmich, Pfatf, Mr. Davisson. M My W I wb! eZ'i5lW,rWyjwe W OW :W Wffiifff W N sponsor: .N.HlRs HA DCOMPANY M- 1 131 ff W w 9 as rrr, c measure, as Tom Ackerman Captoi n Football Crum Tom was unanimously elected captain of the 1959 football squad. He was an outstand- ing player his sophomore year, playing regular- ly on the first undefeated team in the history of CHS. Last year he was elected Most Valu- able Player. This year he was on the second team picked by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Press-Record's Southwestern lllinois Conference team, and the East St. Louis .lournaI's All-Con- ference team. Moon was also selected for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's All District team and the Chicago American's Southern lllinois All- Star squad. ln addition to these honors he was chosen to be on the coveted All-State team. This year Ackerman was again elected the Most Valuable Player, thereby becoming the first player to receive the award two years in a row. He was also voted KXOK Prep Player of the Week. He is definitely one of the best line- men that Collinsville has ever seen, and he will, without a doubt, be tremendously missed next year. TOM ADAMITIS JOHN ANDREAT PAT DARI-ING Halfback Guard Quarterback sm vm, eww mm TOM ADAMITIS Tom lettered his sophomore year and played regularly last season. Definitely the spark plug of the team, Tom,although hampered by iniuries, proved to be a tremen- dous defense player and a terrific runner, scoring several touchdowns for the Kahoks this year. JOHN ANDREAT John handled the guard spot very well this year, and his defensive play was a strong factor in the Kahoks success. He was an aggressive blocker, frequently opening up the holes in the opponents' line. PAT DARLING One of the best passers that CHS has ever seen, Pat did a great iob of running the team as quarterback. A starter both this season and last, he proved to be quite a player, and was chosen for the All-Conference team at the end of the season. Page Sponsor: STIEHL DRUGS, INC. rom DU HADWAY BILL sAvAGE TERRY SINSKEY End Halfback Tackle Seam Uafwdq Footlall Waqm TOM DU HADWAY Tom's lack of size was no handicap. He ably kept the opponents from running the ends. Although he got a late start because of illness, Tom quickly proved himself to be of value to the team and did his share in securing several victories for the Kahoks. BILL SAVAGE BiIl's change from quarterback to halfback during his sophomore year gave the Kahoks some much needed speed in the backfield. Little but mighty, Bill will be missed next year. He received honorable mention on the Daily News team. TERRY SINSKEY Terry has been our regular tackle for the past two years. He is a fine lineman and a hard tackler, and he deserves much credit. He received special mention on the American squad and the Press-Record team this year. Page Sponsor: UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN 134 I N57-60 um, 'J-will mu Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville 'I9 Staunton 20 MacArthur 8 Granite City 6 Edwardsville 'l9 Belleville 2'l Assumption 47 Woodriver 13 Alton 0 East St. Louis Total games won . . . 6 Total games lost . . . 2 Total games tied . . . 'I Total points scorecl by Collinsville . . . 153 Total points scored against Collinsville . . . 'll8 Average points per game by Kahoks . . . 17 Average points per game for opponents . . . 13.1 Kahoks on the war pathl Page Sponsor: STATE BANK Back Row: Williams, limberg, Meyer, Mr. Weber, Hilclreth, Eichelberger, Evans. Front Row: Cook, Dameron Powers, Hankins, Beard, Leach, Cargnino. Saplwrwfw Foam!! Squad H57-60 Www Collinsville Madison 0 Total games lost --- --- 1 Collinsville Granite City 0 Total games tied .................. 'I Collinsville Woodriver 13 Total points scored by Collinsville -- 'll9 Collinsville Edwardsville 14 Total points scored by opponents --- 68 Collinsville Belleville 13 Average points scored per game Collinsville Alton 21 by Kohoks ....... -. ......... 17 Collinsville' East St. Louis 7 Average points scored per game Total games won .... ,-, ............ 5 by opponents -----T-------- 9'7 Just like Neptune's ,hardy warriors of the deep, the sophomore squad iumped right in and began fishing for victories. These younger members of the Kahok squad- ron showed great promise this year on the gridiron, losing only one game and tying only one. They displayed truly good running and passing, scoring an average of seven- teen points per game. They also showed an effective defense by keeping their oppon- ents' scores down to nine and seven-tenths points per game. With this fine record they are sure to surface with more and better victories next year. Page Sponsor: MORRIS AGENCY Back Raw: Emling, Winkler, Semanisin, Vogt, Russell, Perfetti, Easley, Christian, Drenkhahn, Carter, Pre- loger, Brennen, Meyer, Vancil, P. Condellone Carrill. Second Row: Foley, Bosen, Morris, Jackson, Pillcus, Campbell, Anderson, Turnbull, Palecek, Ellis, Phillips, Welch, Schuette, Wasser, Vaughn, Ferris. Front Row: Battoe, Kuhn, Kosten, Matikaitis, Townzen, Gower, Condellone, Mr. Hellyer, Lorenz, Goehl, McReynolds, Mann, Biclcel, Zeller, Beckman. yfdddffliwlib Footliall Squad H57-60 Timed Collinsville 25 W00dflVef 6 Total points scored by Collinsville -- 'I02 Collinsville 6 Belleville 19 Total points scored by opponents -- 72 Collinsville 25 Edwardsville 6 Average number of points scored Collinsville 13 Granite City 'I9 by Kqhoks per game --..-.,. 17 Collinsville 27 Belleville Cathedral 6 Average number of points scored Collinsville 6 Assumption 6 by opponents per game ...... 12 Total games won, lost, tied ...... 3-2-l Under the watchful eye of Mr. William Hellyer, a new coach at CHS, the fresh- man squad paddled their way through three wins, two losses, and one tie. They show- ed great promise, averaging seventeen points per game, and, with the experience of another year or two, will probably swim through many highly successful games. WWI SW eww- Coumq Collinsville 45 Dupo 16 Collinsville 22 Woodriver 36 Beaumont Invitational Meet ......... - 5th Place Collinsville 28 Woodriver 27 Collinsville 2'l Belleville 36 South West Conference .......e. - .... 2nd Place Collinsville 36 Edwardsville 24 District Meet ...... --- Tied for 3rd Place 'Low score wins Mr. Proffer, who took over the cross-country coaching iob this year, quickly showed his abilities as a coach. After hours of practice and hard work, both of his teams placed second in the Southwest Conference, and the Varsity squad placed third in the District. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Proffer, the Kahok cross-country teams of the seasons to come will surely bring Mr. C. Proffer many honors to the shores of CHS. Coach Both cross-country teams surfaced with a second place victory in the Southwest Conference this year. The Varsity squad also came up with a fifth place in the Beaumont Invitational Meet and a second place in the District Meet. These achievements were the result of long hours of practice and a great deal of hard work. Back Row: Phillips, Fayollat, Coffman, Wille, Dill. Front Row: Pense, George, Thiel, Walther, Brown. 7717- Back Row: Richter, Krause, Herr, Keller, Frankovich, Sorrells, Byrkit, Darling, Fimmen. Second Row: Hul- brooks, Patrick, Brumm, Gaudagano, Moffin, Barker, Heslop. Fronf Row: Knarr, Campbell, Frey, Berry, Grubb, Cavaleiti, logsdon, Snider, Prater. mm Ucwutq eww- c0WWllf Squad More bounce to the ounce Collinsville 28 Woodriver 28 Collinsville 15 Dupo 54 Collinsville 32 Woodriver 27 Collinsville I5 Belleville 72 South West Conference ........,,.... 2nd Place Collinsville 38 Edwardsville 20 Charge of lhe light brigade. i757-60 Saw- 7owuwq famlethzll Www Collinsville 70 Dupo 44 Collinsville 74 Granite City 55M Collinsville 71 Decatur 44 Collinsville 69 East St. Louis 36 Collinsville 67 Belleville 55 COLLINSVILLE TOURNEY l Collinsville 67 Roxana 41 Collinsville 73 Litchfield 45 EAST ST. LOUIS TOURNEY Collinsville 73 Danville 61 Collinsville 75 Litchfield 58 Collinsville 74 Springfield 55 Collinsville 82 Alton 505 Collinsville 72 Edwardsville 59' Collinsville 50 Woodriver 36 Collinsville 78 Gillespie 48 Collinsville 69 Granite City 59' Collinsville 44 Litchfield Collinsville 72 East St. Louis Collinsville 72 Mater Dei Collinsville 73 Belleville Collinsville 68 Madison Collinsville 57 Alton Collinsville 71 Edwardsville Collinsville 52 Woodriver Collinsville 75 .lerseyville Collinsville 85 Lincoln 46 52W 48 59 52 51 ' 73+ 40 40 fEast St. Louisl Offensive scoring averaged 69.3 Opponents scoring averaged 50.1 Conference Games Collinsville won 23, lost 2 Southwestern Conference - Collinsville 11, lost 1. Page Sponsor: MARY ANN SHOP Back Row: Coach Fletcher, Byrkit, Bcsola, Mottln Matlluhs Adamltns Coach Weber Front Row Darling Lauth, Dolzadelli, Redmon, Riddle, Simpson Goada Because of the terrific coaching of Coach Vergil Fletcher, who was aided by Coach Bert Weber, the Kahoks came up with a 23-2 record, bringing home first-place trophies in the Collinsville and East St. Louis Tournaments as well as the Southwestern Conference. Easy going with a great deal of patience, these coaches are a tremendous asset to our school and to our community. IM Although the iob of the student managers is not a very glamorous one, it is a very necessary one. These boys put in long hours after school, repairing and readying equipment for use in the games. They are always handy with a dry towel or a helpful hand when the need arises. We appreciate their hard work for our team. Keller, Meyer, Wieand, Ogle 8 X X K. .. , -Q-M :Q mg if X Sik- isxfrl N X ,k . 4 Q Q 3 . A , KB X ,Xl ks 3 - Q + S' Qi t' Et .:f, X , , i w f : ggi ,- X X3 - X Wi vm, Bwwafall SW Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Back Row: Coach Fletcher, Hildreth, Beard, Jackson, Bulb, Birger, Welle, Coach Weber. Front Row Richter, Meyer, Byrlcit, Krause, Meadows, Prater, Steiner, Darling. i757-60 Seam Kemal Dupo 25 Collinsville 58 Granite City 4'l Collinsville 56 Decatur QMcArthurJ 54 Collinsville 58 East St. Louis 54 Collinsville 52 Belleville 42 Collinsville 57 Alton 64 Collinsville 65 Edwardsville 42 Collinsville 56 Woodriver 46 Collinsville 51 Gillespie 43 Collinsville 57 Granite City 46 Litchfield 64 Offensive scoring average 58.6 Average points scored by opponents 47.3 Won 'l7, lost 3 Page Sponsor: SCHROEPPEL FUNERAL HOME East St. Louis Mater Dei Belleville Madison Alton Edwardsville Wooclriver .lerseyville Lincoln lEast St. Louisl aww awww SW Back Row: Ellis, Sorrells, Mafikilis, Brennan, Herr, Lorenz. Fronf Row: Turnbull, Goldsmith, Welch, Couch Hellyer, Ander- son, Bickel, Palecek. Swwm 3660464 Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville Collinsville 55 62 45 64 70 81 41 51 77 65 51 44 Madison Dupo Belleville Edwardsville Woodriver Dupo Madison Woodriver Coolidge Edwardsville Coolidge Belleville Hey, you cuf that ouil 'NR Km, 'Xw 1 f 2 MIM 1, I M 155:15 X 'VW I ,l .. W 7, .,,. ,ix K 4 X X ,' 1, 'f Sgr V I Y' . W ' r' I ' I N ' ' Q I , , i Wh! X M X zffr w,TR 'X,X WQX A fm X - I ' ' X4 X ff F W X! V 1.52 , ' : X HI: V l X l L IX D I M ': , . H X, X X X ,' lil' , 2 Y 1. ,.' XXX, X' A X f l'xX,, ,, N ,X X , X-ff ' ,Z K 1 ,nib lx X I, X X am, If fl I' 3 . ni .iff uf, 4? - ff- XXX it ! I K ,- X A X-nik I 1 ,, X X X XX- 1 X I X, X XR XA V f f f , , X .. I' I , QN ff. A I. ,J I I .. ' -. X X V! XX X , NX -XXX 1 1 'I I 1 ffm X1 X ,ix -.Xu x ' f, 4 Yi Ax- ANL! 5,5 , X X Xx X X X :' ' I It N Bu ... --f 1 I I, ff . X lf' 'X X' Q5 X 7' ,' f ' X, 'qu' X X A X 'I ,Il Y, mf, Nl Xl -xxx If AX ,I 1 ' ' xi if X X I , x .. I 1 XX , 1 - I X I i XX fy X f -Fixx r, 0 , X4 X I ' Y-.-.,'l,.,.,.,.:f ' in I .N XX 4 A if X7 L i' 1,5 'Xi Km X I X i ' V If Q I i X ' fV fn K 1 'NJN'-,,! I f ff -A 'Xl 'lf , ,.'. 1 Xl I , In N. lfw X ,f XX I1 Xww ' ff . 'ff -l X , 1 Xxx V .- 4. XI X 'JSI' i ,' If xx h -' -xv JW f I ' U ' I I1 NN 1 '- X , X fWX Mk Nfvr 3 ff- - ,f ' XX' X! ,f ff , ,' . X 4. A f f ff ' ff 1 X,W W 153 X .1 ,fyM, ff Xjfmm in X' X ' , ,M 'E 1 ,QNX ,X , X X 1 lf 1 X N , f If I ,XX f ,lj XX. sk k-'lf' rwfllwtm f '. N X E X I l f XXX v N X X' Xlk X I 4 ,lf .N , f X. . ,LSE X, XL ff XXI gl I Xxx X fxiisxxs-K y N ' X K ,f lx xx Y NX - A- ,I f X X I f f 2 ,, ' ' X. lf Xl '17 'X I, ' 2 jf X' I A AX X . ' N ,ffl I I P ' X ,ffl 'L X df ,I ,xl Xl, fn XX, I gf ' 'I wVX1 ,rx 1 N I ll If sl 1,1 f Q 14, X , W I I V I I ' IU 1' fn! N I 'K zgfff .X V kk fy X xi'-'7 I ', f 'ai ' X XX ',,.f NX! x fl fl! Nfww 1 f J .IW ,X f Y X Q L WX 2+ 'I W f 5 W X W X V X J iw f X ' N . ff f ' 'L f if . XX X'4'Xf1 IlX X l XAIILN . ,f f XM! x vu I , .WH .514 X M 3 , fx, xl: lx Q3 XXNQQ MN. ' l l NAx,-i vy H A. V XXK X 'H .' ff ,fy .J XX , X X 1 --':' - ,lvgyk Kg ,ff J I I WQSKNNQ R K V' M A if X fuk Q N, .XX .X KQNW. 't XXNJ , ,Y - S W Y -'D 1 PQ-- qx Xxx. XVII X' if , ,v' . f-' ' ' ' ' ,fx Qui iffy, ff thx fly! Skill' ,ill XX XE X! I :FSL -, - . I . I M1 Ruff' Y ff!! ,f XX,Mf,I ut 2,7 Vfvv ' xbv-X H J,-X :VV l .X 'X ' 'X ,f ' 'K ' V ff X G , XI 1 X , wif, fixuw My QW' fx XX ' 1 .A 'X X g- r I Y , ll ,. ,lf .. '74 lx ,li f' 1' X ,ff X X f NX , X , X If I, I' l ' L fi l V111 X xxuf ,A If If 'M ,ff ,,' M ' V QM!! , n if My If I I xx f ' I , 'U ,1 X X of' ' Xlhi ' 'X I II X LJ an' X x x f X Q K iv w ll 1 US! s NX If N l 1 X 'A f'-I 'T ff .A ',,f: ' if ft 4 NX i ?5?f5il.'ff W w as 1 ' f X ,jg-:rf f fp - ?v Al' . '-- '--- T f --'eff ff 1 l-f f T-.gk T 474 ' x 1 , T , ,fi fy 'ffQg2fELX leggeg3jV,,fggffizi , ssf:es.s ifefif' ssxssds ,W ' fWf T f Q-- xx w N ' N T X X . xx X .T . TT M l gg T v T l .. WM The treasures of the sea-iewels, corals, shells-unfold before those who earnestly lllh travel its mysteriously beautiful waters. And so the treasured honors of our hallowed Us Si halls are granted. Those who demonstrate the qualities of outstanding leadership shall l tl find a crown of glory and a throne of brilliant happiness. Those who glow with the lovely y M light of character shall have a life filled with the delicate beauty and vibrant color of lla coral. Those who pursue knowledge shall reap the shining shells of fame. l ffl 2 'l T l l fl T l fl 1 i H K T X T l i ' ' l Y T lil xl Y lllll' ll lil. ffm y l T l ll, la' l l li 3. ,' . T l tl l T 'l ll X A. 'DTNWW1mmlT.mHlljlmWll Tw Aw? I ll! JY XS lip T T it my 1 ll lll T al ll l ll l ll ll ' l l l l l l ,f- , lllllm T f l K x rm Hamm, mxai JM, 35656 S' . , , ' gfalxwwggf xy. Q Li A Q e bi' vs A A 'ffiwlk S 3' g ' S ft ' .r - X x . -. -V A, . Mg x .I , L S S 1 KJ' ,Ml IP QNW - Yi mi. Mirrored in the faces of each and everyone of these girls is surprise, bewilderment, and incredulity. But most of all, their faces reflect supreme happiness. At this moment they are both honored and humbled, for theirs is a special kind of happiness. They have iust learned that they will represent their school and respective classes as the Football Queen and Maids. And how does it feel to know that you have been chosen above all others to receive this honor? Just take a look at these faces, they'll tell you! he l 149 tm Game wmzw W ' A 1 We fig Gcuned N 1 ' ,M svx QQWMB A Q Q Swan 05393 Y Es SQYTW w - Sf ef 4 , H 3 'N mb -nw A QB. . ,, , ff Ni A , A Q f Y Qu 1' f f L 'fx - af. .14 as S Q . , ' , K 4554? , 3 .Q Q 2 ', K . i B kv 4. 5 1 m v Bay Game of JL,0l766C00WW., , . v I pfwwk flmwmq mmf! 1 1 N ' xi i Q Q as R . E' Q W 'Es' if BSA 21 X 5 ft Q. , R 35 Stax 1 1 ,A X x , 'K ,. X ' 111 S Q No one appreciates the Coronation more than the Junior Class, for theirs is the honor of creating a proper setting for this, the high- light of the year. This year's juniors did a tremendous iob. Their Southern Plan- tation was one of the most beautiful, realistic, and totally different coronations that we at CHS have ever seen. The Class of '61 began work on the coronation in the spring of '59, setting up committees and appointing committee chairmen. Then when school began in the fall, they held meetings, became bet- ter organized, and started collecting various items that they would need. The real work began on the Friday before Coronation and car- ried over to Saturday, the day of the big event. In fact, it lasted practically right up to the start of the Coronation itself. But the iuniors were justly rewarded for their efforts, and the gym was truly filled with beauty that night. aylslx 9 'I52 I I'm noi standing on your skirt! Never did like heels. Is my slip showing? E 5 s 5 Z Miss Carolyn Fornero Retiring Queen 154 Q- 1 9 I A '- r 3. -af' MW as . 4, QR? 2 . A N Miss Cheryl Christ Second Maid 60 L ,Y,V s o Lai?-xii? . , Even Neptune's kingdom doesn't boast such an X xx- , Om dim-m Kuaydom xx 5 x SX aw X ,X Q .I ' - array of outstanding personalities as this, CHS's own kingdom under the, sea complete with king and queen, lord 'n' lady, royal high commanders, smiling ,.... iesters, and mischievous pages. Our court was chosen from the members of the Senior Class by X' the members of the Senior Class. Who is who? -Y X The king and queen reign as best all-around per- , sonalities, the lord 'n' lady bow and curtsey as X. if most handsome and prettiest, respectively, royal high commanders rule as class leaders, court jesters smile ' as the wittiest, and pages grin as most mischievous. l 2 S , t F gi - as ,f so s Q 'if 1 L' .f U g N!! . My A cy s G ti' , ess J i fMx go , X it 5, 4. ix-MM ' .gig-li 4 ti X .. ' ll V, J! I 1 . As . 1. ' lk 1- I 1 ----e- ' A . N M ,Q i r' Q A ' NT' ,5 if t ' I V' J? X XX Q f ,,..- N 'Lis XA W ff Q if L f lin N , fl ' Q9 X'r, Yi ' 'J ,lf 1 I If- L ,N ave, fy! mu h im 4,1 s - -' XNXK555 by .X - N-I N X3 W lj, E4 , Q Qf f SX X XA X XLIEV ' iq V!!! L -A vlllg fl i .1 MK- . New f . - W f . O c3g'sfss-s -sms it N f Q fr X- QXX Q U,7.2c, -. iQ . W E! fi 1 c onf , as My X2 ,cfs ggi, .y' ,,'Q3P J rf ltt s .cocci fl- it - is 2 AN K- xv ' -Q ff as X s so X scss Wt ,rfavtfx i qv r Q p 'f r X e t - sisr 3 s -xg--A-X '!' I W Y -Pixy.: ll s' -- N21 f if 1 fr i ,sis -1 t A - cl I I W-Muir . 4 rl 7 , --1' r , ,MX feat All fffwmd 5 s if A , . X X Wx NA W Y .gif W f fl r. 1 1 . x 1 1 Charlotte sii QW YK ' XM Y Ap gh '6' Us xx ' A, A Ns!! I. ww, I f wkxgffl . XXX-' If 1 4 X W KV QM! .' N4 YW ,H , . :fx wf sw! 1. kj NS' IPX ffyy' ZMA. A XX Q Q . jf X mg ,i . ' 41. , of I W' X. T NQ WT., Y. I' 1 Mike Huff Nix 'V 0:35. A 'M-W f , , .'.. V'.- . , Q 'B ff' Q im cldddl Judy Pearse x ff 'X'-f 7, wixgwll! M diiqg ,' fy Xx X5 K X ' 7 fx uf f 'Nl 7,9 'Wx' f' uf,-X ffl-1 X -N f .N 1, -t xx, Tx, , XX mx 'uf 1 I x Y, 1 Q 1 Q Narfh, I -A Vx A fl' N! , . N N, , J- Q Paul Calvin A ff N X' if 'TL gf' pf ' ? W , ,..- E 5,43 ...- 1 if 164 Tootsie Goehl feat .lookmq K .., if C,,,,11. ,,j'Q 'Jg N ' N4 U 2 Q ' L' l MW- Y N --cg is xx Bruce Rudii -,W X Y w K J X x V ww tx X A l X Zim Wm Jew- wm.,..,,e X X f N , f I ,g X , X N-yi!! xv ixw X JU Xi b 1 Q Xkywh 4 if wmv!! fi, .M CD ff 5 Z? fd wing!! K gs Q '7 NN fi MX Y ' A mf-:. 'J xx BU x -' J B' H Y-'ff -f x ia at 3 ig N Moat 77Zi4CAlZll0M du X 1 V 1 'r Orwin m f' 'fy le ,, 1 14 fi? J f f. Ny I -W, v ff M F!! f' Q if! , ,ff 1 -'X'-3 John luurenii f rw T fvgifwi X - v-,f '- Y H -is 4.:'Wif X wig --f QgR 44u- -E Ci WgY N ,' -Nikw 'H XX I A all 18 , . 4: f w , Q I , yff' si! , gf 52122 1 1' ' ,M .1 'UA A s ' A 51 , I '73 rv,- If ff ,, I ,I rr f f M 'flfiff a 7 fb' 41 ff ff w M Q ff fn , f !,f 7 MGI!! ' ' ' 1 mf I f l E' lv WA Sept. 'l Freshman Day Sept. Football scnmmage Septwufm-!757 Sept. 2 School starts l i Sept. 14 Football Queen candidates selected M Nm' 3 ept. 15 Football Queen elected Nlxa',yf 'i .sl Sept. 15 Class officers elected '58 fi HEX X mc air, EQ , ff? i S ,gy , X Wk im X X 5 X N ,M . MAS. br Q N . Q R pl' eg' Q is -6? -. A :-M -SESS: . X Ugg , N332 . PQ?L'I.' x -5 XY! Q , x zixig. X X , N. 5 S X il 7l00em6m- f 7 5 7 Nov. 2 Siudeni leadershnp begins Nov 20 Turkey Trot Tepee Nov. 16-20 Herald subscnphon drnve Nov 21 Tepee Worksho Nov. 25 End of sux weeks Dress up day Nov. 25 Thanksgiving assembly . ug. nm. , , g V 7 wx: V, sf W.-js f if 4. f M52 as ' Q W2 K X4 . '-T x .Iwi ..m-my ,M 91 Q XX Aim ,, ' sf'- 115015 '1- , S 54 3 . '22 -x gQ gigs 'f 5 ff 5 I 0 ,, uv um. X .f-1 w MX... T S E gg i-Asggi Q' 4 Ls f M finiwifiufff- Wm 'Nd-.J Sgt xi at N,-.',g 1--' .- J 3 ax x w W M , ,f - . M. , Fx 'x X 3 X S Q xg S ON Q X A. S Q, .b is X . Y xr 4 w 'lN' rx I. .. ,, gig :K , R 9256, 's V J 155565 v MN 5 Q, Student Service Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. ACKERMAN, TOM Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ADAMITIS, TOM Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tepee Council 1, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. AHLERT, DAVID Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Student Service Club 3, Executive Board 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. AHRING, JERRY Football 1, Camera Club 2, Shop Club 4. ALTHARDT, RONALD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Coronation Committee 3. ANDERSON, GERALD Baseball 1, 2, Football 2. ANDERSON, JERRY Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council State Con- vention 3, District Convention 3, 4, State Workshop 3, Proiection Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All County Band 3, Speech B. Talent Bureau 4, Speech Club 4. ANDREAlT,JOHN Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Golf 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ARNOTTI, EVELYN F.B.L.A. 3. BAC H, CATHY Home Ec. Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Service Club 3, 4. BALTRUSCH, ALVIN Phi Epsilon 1. BALTRUSCH, RONALD Phi Epsilon 1. BANCHE, MARY ANN Ho'Dea 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Coronation Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3. BARTON, JULIE Ho'Dea 1, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Speech B- Talent Bureau 3, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tepee Council 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4. BARTSCH, JOY Notre Dame Academy 1, C.S.M.C. 1, Marys' Helpers 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, 1st place American Legion Essay Contest 3, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Committee 3, Ka- hoki Staff 3, 4, Feature Page Editor 4, Kahokian Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4, Hi-Tri 4, F.T.A. 4, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 178 Hmm 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Concessions Crew 4. BASILE, LINDA Home Ec. Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4. BEARD, HARRISON Camera Club 1, 2, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 1, 3. BERG, DOROTHY Home Ec. Club 1. BERKEL, RONALD Ho'Dea 1, Track 3, 4. BETTONVILLE, JIM Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Kahokian Staff 3, Tepee Council 2, 3. 4, President 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Speech Club 4, Co-Chairman 4, Monogram Club 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Feature Page Editor 4, Cross Country 4. BLASS, KATHERINE G.A.A. 1, 2, Executive Board of G.A.A. 1, Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. BLUMBERG, JERI Girls' Cheer Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Hi- Tri 1, 2, Student Service Club 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, 'Coronation Com- mittee 3, Class Executive Board 3, -4, Ka- hokian Staff 4. BLUMBERG, ROBERT Phi Epsilon 1,Ho'Dea Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. BOHNENSTIEHL, CAROL BOHNENSTIEHL, RAY BOLLINGER, RITA Phi Epsilon 2, Library Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Service Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, Office Aides 4. BOLLMAN, BILL .Assumption High School 1, Homeroom Vice- President 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. BONN, VERNON Whitehall Hall School 1, Spanish Club 2, Band 2, 3. 4, All County Band 3, 4, Brass Sextet 4, Coronation Committee 3, Camera Club 4. BOOKER, STEVE Golden Rule Traffic Club 2, 3, 4, Corona- tion Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Speech Club 4. BOSSETTO, JULIE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Service 2, 3, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 3, Speech Club 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. BOUSE, JOSEPHINE F.B.L.A. 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. BOWLES, DALE Prom Committee 3, Vocational Shop Club 3, 4. BOYER, JEAN G.A.A. 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Latin Contest 2, District 2, Sectional 2, Honor Banquet 1, 3, 4, Office Aides 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Club Editor 4, Kahokian Staff 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, F.T.A. 4. BRADSHAW, WAYNE Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3, Former Speech Students Club 3, Student Service Club 3, 4, President 4, Kahoki .Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Chorus 4, All State Chorus 4. BRAML, JIM Shop Club 4. BRUMM, DARLENE ANN Ho'Dea Club 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri 2, 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Student Service 3, 4. BRYANT, CLARENCE Phi Epsilon 1, Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Proiection Club 4. BUB, TOM Honor Banquet 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Kahoki Staff 4. BURCHAM, GARY Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Speech Bi Talent Bureau 4, Bowling League 4. BUSH, CAROL BUTTREY, LORETTA Hi-Tri 2, 3. CALVIN, PAUL Executive Board 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. CANADA, VIRGINIA CARR, RITA Home Ec. Club 1, Executive Board 1, G.A.A. 2, Hi-Tri 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Coronation Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Office Aides 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL, KENNETH CARVELOT, CAROL G.A.A. 2, Student Service Club 3, Library Club 3. CASSITY, DARREL Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Phi Epsilon 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4. CHAMBERS, CHESTER Football 15 Track 1, 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 4. CHAPUT, CAROL JEAN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish'CIub 2. CHEMOTTI, JEANNIE Ho'Dea Club 1, Treasurer 1'5 Girls' Cheer Club 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Office Aides 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Kuhokian Staff 4, Typist 4. CHILDS, LOIS CICIRELLO, MARY Home Ec. Club 15 F.B.L.A. 3. CLARK, CHARLES CLARK, JOE Western Military Academy 1, 2. CLOVER, MIKE COFFMAN, GARY Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Prom Committee 35 Cross Country 4. COFFMAN, SONJA F.B.L.A. 3, 4. COLE, SHARON F.B.L.A. 4. COMOGLIO, RAY Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Track 25 Proiection Club 4. CONOUR, FRANK Track, 1, 2. COOK, DONALD Golf I, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Boys' Cheer Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Basketball 25 Proiection Club 3. 4. COOK, JIM Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, All County Band 45 Speech Executive Board 35 Speech Club 45 Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Co-Chairman 4. COX, MARY ANN G.A.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CROSSNO, WAYNE Baseball 25 Shop Club 4. CURTO, SANDRA Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 3, 4. DARLING, PAT Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. DAVINROY, JERRY Basketball 15 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Track 2. DENNINGTON, RONALD DICKMAN, RICHARD Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. DILL, TERRY Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4. DOLZADELLI, GARY R Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 4. DUHADWAY, TOM Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tepee Council 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 45 Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. DUNAHEE, RAY Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Shop Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DUNAWAY, DAVE Football 15 Track 25 Boys' Cheer Club 17 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4. EDWARDS, BOB Boys' Cheer Club 15 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 F.B.L.A. 4. ELLIOTT, KEN Ho'Dea Club 15 Phi Epsilon 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, MARIAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook 2, All-County Band 2, 3, 4, Sight Reading Band 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 3, 45 Kahokian Staff 4, Typist 4. EMERY, CAROLYN New Athens High School 1, 25 Lettergirls 1, 25,Future Homemakers of America 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Math Club 25 Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. EPPERSON, PAT F.B.L.A. 3, 4. ESICAR, SHARON G.A.A. 15 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, 4, All County Band 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Student Service 3, 4. ESKA, CATHY Student Council 1, 25 Office Aides 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 35 Prom Committee 35 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 4. FALKENRATH, JANET Home Ec. Club 15 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 35 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Speech Bt Talent Bureau 4. FAYOLLAT, J IM Football 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Monogram Club 4. FIALA, JERRY Phi Epsilon 1. FISCHER, AL Camera Club 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. FISCHER, MIKE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Football 4. FISHER, SANDY Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 3. FLATH, CLIFF Band 15 Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. FLETCHER, MARLENE Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 45 Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Sports Page Editor 45 Speech Bureau 3, 4, Director 45 Executive Board 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Senior Maid 4. FOLEY, MARGARET Band 1, 2, 35 Proiection Club 25 Cafeteria Staff 1, 35 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. FOSTER, LEONA G.A.A. 3. FUNKE, HAROLD Phi Epsilon 15 Shop Club 1. GALE, ROGER Football 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. GAU E N, KATHY Girls' Cheer Club 15 Phi Epsilon 1, 25 Teen- age Polio Chairman 25 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 45 Tepee Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, Entertainment Co-Ordinator 45 Kahokian 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 45 Coronation Committee 35 Prom Committee 3, Prom Committee Chairman 35 Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Editorial Page Editor 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Library Club 45 Speech 8- Talent Bureau 45 Concessions Crew 4. GERSTENECKER, WILLIAM Football 15 Shop Club 3, 4. GIBSON, JERRY Illinois Industrial Education Club 3, 4. GILLESPEY, PAULINE Home Ec. Club I5 Phi Epsilon 2, 35 Corona- tion Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Student Service Club 35 Girls' Cheer Club 3, 45 Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. GIROLAMO, JOSEPH Track 15 Football 1, 25 Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3, Sergeant-ah Arms 35 Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4, Director 4. GOEHL, TOOTSIE - Office Aides 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 15 Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 35 Coronation Com- 179 mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Maid 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Executive Board 4. GOETZ, LESTER Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4. GOIN, PEGGY G.A.A. 1, Girls' Cheer Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Student Service Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, Hi-Tri 3, Kahoki Staff 4, Editorial Editor 4. GOLIGHTLY, JOAN G.A.A. 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Student Service Club 1, 2, 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Kahoki Staff 4, Office Aides 4, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4, Speech Club 4. GORE, JERRY Sandoval High School 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. GRAY, RONALD Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Monogram Club 4, Vocational Shop Club 4. GREEN, MARY ANN G.A.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 3. GRIMM, CAROLE Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Home Ec. Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Office Aides 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, Honors Banquet 2, Speech 6- Talent Bureau 2, 4, Director 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Kahoki Staff 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Student Service Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Concessions Crew 4. GRISETTI, PAT F.B.L.A. 4. GULLETT, DENNIS HALEY, GRANT Ho'Dea Club 1, Vice-President 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Speech 8- Talent Bureau 4. HAMPTON, TONY HANKINS, BOB Vocational Shop Club 4. HANSON, SHARON Potosi High School 1, Glee Club 1, Girls' Ensemble 1, Cheer Club 1, St. Charles High School 1, Advanced Choir 1, Dramatics Club 1, Cheer Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Advanced Choir 2, Girls' Ensemble 2, East St. Louis High School 2, Choir and Ensemble 2, Collinsville High School 3, 4, Advanced Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Speech G Talent Bureau 4. HARGER, PAULA Home Ec. Club 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, Band 1, Phi Epsilon 2, Hi-Tri 3, Student Service Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4, Director 4. 180 HARRIS, JOHN Chorus 4, Boys' Quartet 4. HARRISON, JO ANN DuQuoin Township High School 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Maiorette 1, 2, Hi-Tri 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Tri 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. HARTMANN, LARRY HEIDENREICH, KAY Girls' Cheer Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Hi-Tri 3, Prom Committee 3, Speech 8, Talent Bureau 4, Speech Club 4. HESLOP, JANE Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, Office Aides 4, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. HIGHT, VICTOR Proiection Club 4. HODGES, MARY VIRGINIA Library Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Office Aides 2, 3, Coronation Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Sergeantzat-Arms 4, Kahoki Staff 3, 4, News Page Editor 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Girls' Advanced Choir 4, Variety Show 4, Con- cessions Crew 4. HOELTMANN, MAX Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Tennis 2, 4, Proiection Club 4. HOHN, ROBERT Football 1, Manager 1, 2, Boys' State 3, F.B.L.A. 4. HOLTGREVE, JIM Ho'Dea Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Tennis 'I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Proiection Club 3, 4, Co-President 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Director 4. HOOKS, MARY Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. HOWARD, DOUGLAS Boys' Cheer Club 3, Proiection Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HOWARD, JOHN Vocational Shop Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4. HOWERTON, ELLEN Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. HUBACH, CAROLYN Home Ec. Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, Student Service Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Coronation Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Office Aides 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 4. HULTZ, SANDRA Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. HURT, MIKE Rock Island High School 1, 2, School Paper 1, Track 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Golf 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Tepee Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. ISAACS, LARRY Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4. JACKSON, BOB Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Cross Country'2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Shop Club 3, 4, Reporter 4. JAMES, DOUGLAS Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. JOACHIMSTHALER, ETHLYNN library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, F.T.A. '1, 2, 3, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Chairman 3, Student Council 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Art Work 4. JOHNS, PATRICIA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DENNIS Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 3, Vocational Metal Shop 3, 4. JOHNSON, NORMA F.B.L.A. 4. JONES, ALBERT Vocational Shop Club 4. JONES, DOROTHY KIRSCH, JUDY Phi Epsilon I, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. KNAPP, FRANKLIN Football 1, 3, Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Projection Club 2, 3, President 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff 3, Student Service Club 4. KNECHT, GEORGE Honor BUUCIUGY Ii Speech Club 4, Shop Club 4. KOELLING, BRENDA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sight-Reading Clinic 3, 4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Student Service Club 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretory 4, Honor Society 3, 4, office Aides 4, Honor Banquet 3, 4, Coronation Committee 3. KOESTER, C HARLOTTE Office Aides 1, 2, 3. KOLDA, JIM Student Service Club 4. KRAUSE, JOHN Phi Epsilon 1, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Photography Club 3, Proiection Club 4. KRES5, CHARLES Photography Club 3, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2. KUHLMAN, KENNETH LAMBIRD, JUDY LANT, NANCY Newburgh High 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Judicial Board 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Spirit of N.H.S. 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Tri 4, Camera Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Speech and Talent Bureau 4. LASWELL, BARBARA F.B.L.A. 3. LAURENTI, JOHN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon 1, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. LAURINSKI, JOE LAUTH, AL Sendai High School 1, Class President 1, Student Council 1, President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Tepee Council 2, 3, 4. LEFFLER, FRANK Football 1, Track 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Staff 4. LINIGER, LARRY LOGSDON, BARBARA Home Economics Club 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Service 3, 4. LUTZ, JUANITA G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Hi-Tri 4, Leaders Club lEast St. Louis, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. MAC DONALD, DON Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. MC CLASKEY, PAT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Phi Epsilon 1, Student Council 4, Student Service 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Coronation Committee 3, Speech 8- Talent Bureau 2, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Speech Club 4. MAGNETTI, BOB Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4. MAHACH, CAROL Home Economics 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Hi-Tri 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. MAJESKY, ROBERT Spanish Club 2, 3, Kahoki Staff 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. MALINOSKY, SHARON Belleville High School 1, Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. MALWITZ, JOANN G.A.A. 1, Phi Epsilon 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Variety Show Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. MARDUS, JUDY Ho'Dea 1, Executive Board 1, Secretary 1, Phi Epsilon 2, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Office Aides 1, 2, 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. MARON, SANDY Girls' Cheer Club 3, G.A.A. 3. MARSHALL, BOB Football 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Tennis 2, Golf 3, Tepee Council 4. MASSANDER, DAN Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Shop Club 3. MATTEA, RUTH ANN F.B.L.A. 2, Chorus 1, 2, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4, Cafeteria Staff 2, 3. MATTHEWS, PRENTICE Phi Epsilon 1,'2. MEYER, PAULA Home Economics Club 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Mixed Choir 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4. MEZZANO, IRENE Class Executive Board 1, F.B.L.A. 3. MlFFLlN, JERRY Ho'Dea 1, Boys' Cheer Club 2, 3, Proiection Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. MIKULAIT, KAREN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Cheer Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3, -4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Student Service 3, 4. MITCHELL, LEONARD MONROE, BECKY Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Ho'Dea 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Service Club 2, 3, Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Second Vice- President 4, Kahoki 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, U. N. Pilgrimage 'for Youth 3, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4, Student Director. MOONEY, JOYCE Student Service 4. MORGAN, JOHN Band 2, 3, 4. MOWRY, ANNA MAE Ho'Dea 1, Science Fair 1, First Place, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Honor Banquet 1, 3, Kahokian Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Chairman 3, Coronation Com- mittee 3, S.B.F. Scholastic Art Award 2, 3, 4. MOZURATH, KAREN LEE Home Economics Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3. MUELLER, DONNA Library Club 2, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4. MUELLER, TED Student Council 1, Boys' Cheer Club 1. MUMPER, NORMA Chorus 1, Student Service 3, 4. NEUBAUER, NANCY Ho'Dea 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tepee Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Speech 8- Talent Bureau 3, 4, Speech Club 4. NICHOLS, GAIL Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 1, 2, Vice-President 1, F.B.L.A. 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Ho'Dea 1, Student Service Club 3, Phi Epsilon 2, Office Aides 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 2, St. Louis Science Fair 1. NICKLES, DOLORES Home Economics Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NICO, EVA Ho'Dea 1, Hi-Tri 1, Phi Epsilon 1, Student Service 3, 4. NICOL, TOM Track 1, 2, Football 2. NIFONG. CAROLYN Home Economics Club 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. NIGRA, DON Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Club 3, Cafeteria Staff 3. NISHWITZ, JIM Basketball 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3. OGLE, PENNY Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Ho'Dea 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Student Service Club 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3,.4, Vice-President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Coronation Committee Chair- man 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Office Aides 3, 4, Student Leadership Co-Chair- man 4, Hi-Tri 4, F.T.A. 4, Junior May Maid 3, Tepee Council 1. ORWIN, LINDA St. Louis Science Fair l, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, President 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Clinic 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Coronation Maid 2, Prom Committee 3, 181 Coronation Committee 3, F.T.A. 4, Hi-Tri 4, Office Aides 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Speech Club 4. OWENS, KATHLEEN Chorus 1, 3, 4. PACE, JERRY Football 1, Vocational Shop Club 3, 4. PAHLMAN, VIC Vocational Shop Club 4. PASHIA, MIKE PATTERSON, PORTIA Home Economics Club 1, Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. PEARSE, JUDY Ho'Dea Club 1, President 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Office Staff 1, 2, 3, Class Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 2, 3, 4, Kahokian Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Coronation Committee Chairman 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Tepee Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 2, Secretary 3, 4, Candlelighter for Coronation 3, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' State 3, Honor Banquet 1, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Publications Board 4, Speech Club 4, Speech 81 Talent Bureau 4, Student Leadership Co-Chairman 4. PEMBERTON, PATRICIA Phi Epsilon 2, Hi-Tri 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Advanced Girls' Choir 4, Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, SANDRA Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, F.B.L.A. 4. PICATTO, KAY ANN Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. POMETTI, ROSALEEN Girls' Cheer Club 1, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. POWERS, BOB Boys' Cheer Club 1, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3. PREDIGER, JIM Granite City High 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2. PURLEE, BARBARA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanager 2, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4. RADER, MARTIN REDNOUR, KAY Class Executive Board 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Student Service 4. REECE, DAVID Camera Club 1, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Student Service 2, 3. 182 REES, GARY Football 2, Camera Club 2, Vocational Shop Club 3, 4. REYNOLDS, LARRY Vocational Shop Club 3, 4. RICE, JOHN Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, Cross Country 3. RICHARDSON, DELORES Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Phi Epsilon 2, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4. RICKERT, DORIS JEAN Phi Epsilon 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Office Aides 4. RIDGEWAY, JEANETTE Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Home Economics Club 1. RIGEI., PHILLIS Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Epsilon 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. RILEY, CHARLES Football 1, Basketball 1, .l.V. Manager 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Club 3, Student Service Club 3. RISENHOOVER, BARBARA RUDER, MARGIE Phi Epsilon 1, Office Aides 2, 3, 4, Student Service 2, Speech 8- Talent Bureau 2, F,B,L,A, 3, 4, Re-'sorter 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Bona at 2, 3, 4. RUDIS, BRUCE Track 1, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2. SAVAGE, BILL Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Club 3, Monogram Club 3, 4. SCAGGS, MIKE Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. SCHELLING, JOY Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Kahokian Staff 2, 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 3, 4, New Page Editor 4, Hi-Tri 4, F.T.A. 4, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Coronation Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Honors Banquet 1, 2, S.B.F. Scholastic Art Award 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Home- coming Chairman 4, Student Council Work- shop 2, 3, District Convention 2, G.A.A. 2, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. SCHIBER. JUDY Dramatics Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, Kahoki Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Committee 3. SCHWARTZ, STEVE Football 1, Basketball 1. SCHWIEDER, BEV Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, Home Economics 1, 2, Student Service 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. SCOHY, BARBARA Ho'Dea Club 1, Secretary 1, Science Fair 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Program Chairman 2, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Cheer Club 2, 3, Point Manager 3, Kahoki Staff 3, 4, Kahokian Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Teen Age Polio Drive Chairman 3, Tepee Council 4, Publications Board 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Student Leader- ship Program 4, Honor's Banquet 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SHEA, EDWARD Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Projection Club 1, 2, St. Louis Science Fair 1, Track 2. SHELLENBERGER, PAUL Stagecrafters 1, Proiection 2, 4, Boys' State 3, Phi Epsilon 4, Camera Club 4, U.N. Club 2. SHIMKUS, JIM Football 1, Cafeteria Staff 4. SIJ, CHARLOTTE Ho'Dea Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Vice- President 2, State Vice-President 2, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3. 4, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Executive Board 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3, Office Aides 1, 2, 4, Football Queen 4. SILVEY, JOHN Ho'Dea 1, Science Fair 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Kahokian Staff 2, 3, Kahoki Staff 2, 3, Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Pro- iection Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. SIMPSON, SANDYE Ho'Dea Club 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Epsilon 2, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, Kahoki Staff 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Student Service Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Committee 3. SIMS, JUDY Girls' Cheer Club 2, Class Executive Board 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Chorus 1, 2, 4. SINSKEY, TERRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, A, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. SPELVER, DOTTIE Student Service Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3. SPERINO, STEVE Ho'Dea Club 1, Speech Club 4. STEBBINS, PATRICIA Phi Epsilon 1, Ho'Dea 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Student Service Club 3, 4. STEIN, ERIC Ho'Dea Club 1, Sergeant at Arms 1, Spanish Club 2, 3. STEPHENS, ELIZABETH G.A.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 4. STORBECK, INGRID Girls' Cheer Club 1, Chorus 1, Student Service Club 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. STULI., BILL Football 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Boys' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Kahoki Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Ho'Dea 1, Officer 1, Camera Club 1, 2, Manager 1, Kahokian Staff'2, Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Officer 2, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 2, Coronation Committee 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. SULLIVAN, BERLENE F.B.L.A. 3. SZAKACSI, BEN SZAKACSI, JOHN Vocational Shop Club 4. TALBERT, .IOYCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Girls' Cheer Club 2, Student Service Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4. TANNER, WANDA Ho'Dea Club 1, Phi Epsilon 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, F.B.L.A. 3, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. TEGTMEIER, DELMAR THACKER, DOROTHY THOMPSON, ELIZABETH F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Home Economics Club 1, Library Club 2, 3, 4. TIEMANN, EARL Vocational Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. TRUNNELI., ROBERT UNDERWOOD, BOB Vocation Shop Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. VENNUM, ALITA Bowling Club 2, 4, Roosevelt High 1, 2. VERNETTI, IRENE Benld High 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. 2, Dance Club 2, B Club 2. VIVIANO, ANGIE Academy of Notre Dame 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Varsity Team 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Girls' Cheer Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Coronation Committee 3, F.B.L.A. 4. VOGT, ROBERT Baseball 1, 2, 4. VOLLMAN, JACKIE Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, President 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Hi-Tri 1, Office Aides 1, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Coronation Committee 3. WALTH ER, TERRY Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. WANAGAT, ADOLF Phi Epsilon 1, 2. WARREN, MARY ANN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4. WEDEMEYER, KATHY Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Student Service Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Class Executive Board 3, F.T.A. 4, Hi-Tri 4, Office Aides 3, 4, Pram Committee Chairman 3, Coronation Committee 3. WEILER, CARYL Chorus I, Girls' Cheer Club 1, F.T.A. 2, Student Service Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Kaholci Staff 3, 4. WELLE, MARY HELEN St. Theresa Academy 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Library Club 4. WELLE, SUSAN Ho'Dea Club 1, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, State Director 4, Speech Executive Board 3. WELLS, REBECCA Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, State Director 3, Student Service Club 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, Student Council 4, Speech 8. Talent Bureau 4, Speech Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Committee 3. WILDS, OLLIE Spanish Club 2, Girls' Cheer Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. WILLMORE, JEAN Edwardsville High I, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Advanced Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Director of Variety Show 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Coronation Committee 3. WILSON, JIM Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Baseball 2, Football 1. WINKLER, EDWIN Vocational Shop Club 4. WISEMAN, DOROTHY Student Service Club 4, Office Aides 4, F.B.L.A. 4. WOOD, BARBARA WRIGLEY, CAROL ANN Class Executive Board 1, Girls' Cheer Club I, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2,'Vorsity Cheerleader 4, Prom Committee 3, Corona- tion Committee 3, Office Aides 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. WRIGLEY, DAVID Football I: Spanish Club 2, 3. WRIGLEY, DENNIS Football 2, Basketball 2. WRIGHT, GARY McKinley High School 1, 2, Speech Club 4, Speech 8- Talent Bureau 4. YANOUSEIC, DENNIS Cross Country 2, 4. ZAMARIONE, JUDY Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Girls' Cheer Club 1, 2, Student Service Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Office Staff 3, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Coronation Committee 3. ZAMARIONI, DENNIS Spanish Club 2, Speech Club 4, Football If 2, Bdseball 1, 2. ZEABLE, ZANE Phi Epsilon 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Golden Rule Traffic Club 3, 4, Projection Club 4. 183 .Q -.-' 'fwfr ' M lbw P E ' , N I' L , . ' 5, 1 .- S ' N . X r 01 , , y 1 K 1 I ' 1 v I I X S+ W 'J ,fd p wma WJ dpdwbgkols Ulm W 3 W Nxwg' JIAMW 5 M Wk JX 001 K EEN K9 U ,W 1 F0 ' MM NW' if W f V w X115 LL mv N W x 'P M W gg 0 fb . hw X . '15 t . W W W M W r Am AQ CW! G1 ,m5fiW'4 fkffffifqkl fm .L KQV NR ix my ' 0.9 Bw'yfQwQWQ M Q M M fha? Jw uf ffiQwVW1WQ mAfp Wf. 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