Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Page 29 text:

 mm Myron Hamilton Lcora Wolff Marguerite Hamm Albert Juergens Alice McConkey Mary Ruppert Edwin Siedler % Myrtle Tudor June Rose Hirte Charles Dcpew % Mary Paulus Byron Boyington Carlyle Hoffmann Robert Swcany A Frances Marquardt Rcuc’. Alllso i Dorothy Wittenbrink Burnell Adams Lillian DeRousse Dorothy Decker Fern Blanche Colvis Charles Earr.ey June Kirk Wilford Gnaegy Virginia Saak Roberta Leonard Page 25

Page 28 text:

SUMMIT Berwyn Louris Harriet Ruth Ellouise Thursto Btookc McDonald Sandifer Zang Farrell Taggart John Mar.sker Melba Hartje Dorothy Bostwick Phillis Smith Bernadinc Lynch Elmer Viereggc Gladys Douglas Alvin Cowell Carabcll Davis Bestow Rudolph Ruth Easterly Adolph Rieckenberg Edward Frances Lee Delworth Marjorie Finnegan Haglcr Hertich Beare Ruth Frank Eileen Wolter Craig Ebert Plog Fey Page 24

Page 30 text:

SUMMIT The autumn breezes of '35 turned the Green Leaves of '34 into the characteristic Sophomore red. Since this change was so radical, we decided to change officers to keep in step. On election day, we decided in favor of Richard Conner for president, Herman Tilton for vice-president, and Virginia Easterly for secretary and treasurer. Mr. Krutsinger submitted the names of our class advisors, whom we were pleased to find were Miss Burmeister and Mr. Goranson. On the evening of November 26, 1934, the members of the Sophomore Class met at the Chester High School for a party. After several humorous and enjoyable games, we engaged in an everybody sing program, using some of the popular songs of the day. After this, we fished for fortunes, following which we went downstairs and were served a delightful lunch. Some of the students in the Sophomore Class to be proud of are: Kenneth Doyle, the master mathematician; Harvey Decker, the future English prof; James Lewis, the mad scientist; Wilbert Harrison, the greatest historian of the day (who will teach history from a reclining chair); and Ray Robert Cleiman, who is the second Julius Caesar. Included among the afflicted ones in our midst, and shown with their weaknesses, are: Roland Gneagy, talking too much; Madelon Farrell, chewing gum; Herman Tilton, thinking aloud; Virginia Easterly, stiff neck; Mary Belle Detrich, southern accent; Dan Magers, Miss Boon's blue ink; Wilberta Rebbe, talking; Bud Aspley, food; Irma Buatte, cosmetics; John Born, English; Marcella Palmier, Ruel Allison; Everette Adams, blushes; Elizabeth Boyte, Bach; Mary Louise Mueller, boffing people; David Laymon, green cars; Bettie Belle Etherton, drawing; Harold Holmes, reading Popular Science magazines in seventh hour study hall; Janet Johnson, reciting in history; Fred Borgard, studying; Melba Weber, eating candy; Lonzo Hopkins, writing stories; and Marion Witten-brink, dancing. The familiar pet sayings of members of our class include: Rapped on the beak —Eugene Hornberger; Somebody hooked my book —Bud Aspley; Goo-goo — David Laymon; Hello —James Lewis; Etc., —Glennard Hammack; Abite domum —George Roegler; Hey, wait a minute —David Harmon; I don' know —Harold Hetteshiemer; What's your answer? —Harvey Decker; Wait a second —Spencer '■ack low: J. Blechle, H. Decker, D. Harmon, F. Borgard, C. McClure, S. Brown, J. Rcimer, J. Born, E. Hornberger. bird row: M. Welter, J. Johnson, M. Viereggc, M. Grcfe, E. Walker, K. Atchison, A. Pruesse, I. Filers. rcond row: H. McGuire, P. Smith, E. Adams. W. Dilworth, D. Magers. W. Harrison, R. Cleiman. K. Doyle. ront row: H. Hettesheimcr, J. Mifflin. G. Burditt, M. Wittcnbrink, Miss Burmeister. C. Filla, 1). Adams. E. Vieregge, I. Buatte. B. Aspley.