Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

S ,UW ' ix ,4iiQ,4J54n,?'iZ,, ., L 2 su The SUMMIT Living for one split second Tip-toe on the E string of CI violin Letting your soul in unrestrained joy Respond with chords from within. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Assisted by THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY of the CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Mdy, I936 THE SUMMIT, 1936 Page 2 DEDICATIQN For her unflagging interest, willing cooperation, and un- failing spirit of enthusiasm, to our librarian Who, in our minds, has been inseparable from our library- Miss Minnie Adams FCDREWCRD lf this book corn touch you con bring cr teorr with cr glow of recollections in brittle, uncompromising middle ofge ornd in the golden yeorrs ot senescence, it will hcrve served its purpose. The Summit is or book for the future. THE SUMMIT, l936 Page 3 THE SUMMIT, 1936 PRESENTED BY Carabell Davis, Editor in Chief, Richard Conner, Assistant Editor. Dorothy Wittenbrink, Business Manager. Marcella Palrnier 2A l B . M Spencer Brown X. ssistant usiness anaaers. Carlyle Hoffman, Athletic Editor. Leora Wolff, Snapshot Editor, Charles Depew, Ioke Editor. Madelon Farrell, Literary Editor. . Photographer L E O N A R D Chester, Ill. Engravers Printers CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION St, Louis, Missouri Decatur, Illinois Page 4 CHO THE SUMMIT, l936 Upper Row, Left to Right: H. F. W. Iuergens, BOARD or EDUCATION Iuergen's Cleaning and Tailoring. W. C. Brown, Transfer. Iohn A. File, Chester Herald-Tribune. Lower How: Harold Uffelman, Uffelrnan's Clover Farm Grocery. Dr. E. C. Hoffman, Dentist Albert Gilster, Gilster Milling Co. Charles Stolle, International Shoe Co Page 6 THE SUMMIT, 1936 First Bow: Frieda Duncan Senior High Music Iunior High Lenore Martin Biology History Geographyg Civics Second Bow: Ophelia Hack English Voice Ruth Bathere Home Economics Iunior High W. O. Simmons Mathematics S. H. Courier History Social Science l Marie H. luergens Girls' Physical Education Economicsg Sociology E. I. Dunphy Agriculture P. A. Cforanson Biology General Science Basketball Football Track Physical Education Leona Burrneister English Latin Drarnatics Dorothea E. Darwin Stenography Bookkeeping L. V. B. Krutsinger, Principal Algebra Chemistry Physics Page 7 THE SUMMIT, 1936 ALMA MATER What can we say of this school of ours That no one has ever said? A Our memories of her are permanent things, Which Will never be Written and read. When our high school days are nearing their end, And We think of the days that are past, We can't help but feel dejected and sad That such happiness cannot last. The hoursthat We've spent at C. H. S. And the friendships We'Ve made While there Are things which will linger long in our hearts And cannot be found elsewhere. We could talk for hours on the trifling things That make up each happy school day. They are fastening in memory and molding our livcs So what more is there to say? PEige8 ' THE SUMMIT, 1936 ALMA MATER 1936 THE SUMMIT, Lgm EEE NQOHWSIH EQUOE 0OC2Dw MUMOOW H kE9O'5OE2m :Um 3055 RCOEEIH -2 .G E Lwgmim EEEOQU OSCE 0OC2Um H5658 UEOWE QZNIHEM LGE MOE3 NAUOMOE NQOHWMZ CUUCQEG H HEQQGOEGE E mggjutwa OUCU E365 H Emggm 4: 5:95 :Um iam Um H5650 MEMIQUN S93 MOE3 COHUUEUN :Gamba EOHWSIH 52002 K8OHOmUOm WBEOCOOMH H NAgQUMmOC2w FEE EEE :Um bugm WUEUEQEUE ,Um EOEUUEUM Bambi ODHNIDOA ggm SEE :Um 3036 : REQUMUOCBW H mgzjvcmc mvoom H Lmiwcm E 5:55 EEEOQU QEUE H3205 wgmii EHSIQH: Egm COCUUEUM MUUMQEDH MEC wEQw2gOOm .HH Sam HEEW ,EL Som 355 I2 Zum NAUEW COEOUEUM Eowwsmll F im Q36 Euzlommg L93 EEE WBZO REQUBOQU UUE2Om HUWOOW mEQmV2300m : UESSUEWG EUOOL : EWCA E Lmggkm F5026 :Om H856 EEWEWLO Cmnglgmum gi EEE KAUOHOE EOMWMZ CUUWEEG :Cm Naam FEE SEE H gmgwcm : Lmzgkm USQEEEG wocmwgw Ekwcmw XEWEELO gumwdqmw EUUESQ QE WCGQQE -22 EEU2 -WEE H2500 -I nm ENEUQ 332 NEQHEQ A -M FMOLFUNH M22 EEEEEQ WEE MOUTH E2 WCOEEE -O SP COQMQOU .4 in WEGEBEM .HP J Z 10 Page i l THE SUMMIT, 1936 L SES Tl-IE SUMMIT, 1936 4 Max Bradley Marguerite Hamm Elza Dudenbostel Edith Welten Charles Earney Track '36 Rip X Dip Club '33 '35 Entered from Percy Entered from Steeleville Agriculture Club '34 Entered from VVillisvillc Clee Club '33 Track '35 '36 l 2 k H. A'PCfge l2 W A M 7 ' Frank Ebert Football '33 '34' 35 Basketball '32 Track '36 Elvira Knippirig Entered from Centralia Ellouise Farrell Dramatic Club '33 Glee Club '33 '34 '35 '36 Yeowlers '34 Rip ik Dip Club '35 '36 President Rip 81 Dip Club '36 Treasurer of Glec Club '36 Edna Harmsen Clee Club '36 Dramatic Club '36 Ezttcred friun Steelcvillc Gladys Douglas Glec Club '33 '34 Rip QQ Dip Club '33 '34 Reuel Flllisori Agriculture Club '33 '34 '35 '36 Football '32 '33 '34 '35 Basketball '36 President of Agriculture Club '36 Basketball '33 '34- Football '35 3 Robert Swe-any Agriculture Club '34 '3 Glce Club '35 Secretary of Agriculture Club '35 '36 Carabell Davis Digzgxgatic Club '33 '34 '3 Surnmit '34 '35 '36 Editor of Summit '36 Class Officer '34 '35 Lillian DeRousse Dramatic Club '33 '34 '3 '36 Hand '33 '34 '35 Rib ik Dip Club '34 '3 '36 Secretary uf Rip 81 Di Club '36 Orchestra '34 '35 THE SUMMIT, 1936 lbert Iuergens askctball '33 '34 '35 '36 tudent lioard '34 '36 ummit '34 rcmces Mcxrquurdt lee Club '33 '34 ramatic Club '33 '34 '35 '36 tudeut Board '34 '35 '36 ip K Dip Club '36 uth Meyer ramatic Club '36 lee Club '36 nterecl irum Stcelvillr l urnell Hdcims ootball '33 '34 '35 Dramatic Club '34 '35 rack '35 '36 asketball '36 Louris McDonald filer Club '33 Rip 81 Dip Club '33 '35 Dramatic Club '36 lune Kirk Dramatic Club '33 files Club '34 Rip X Dip Club '35 Vice-president of Rip Dip Club Yeowlcrs '33 Carlyle Hoffman Dramatic Club '35 '36 illee Club '35 '36 Class President '36 Summit '36 Student Board '35 '36 Elmer Vieregge Raiirl '33 '34 '35 '36 '34 Orchestra '33 '34 '35 36 S: Virginia Sauk liaml '33 '34 '35 '36 Glee Club '33 Dramatic '33 Rip N Dip Club '35 '36 President of lianml '36 Marjorie Becrre Dramatic Club '35 '36 Cilee Club '35 Secretary of Class '36 Secretary uf Dr:uuatic , . , , civil '56 ,l'ff0 'H!1 .34 53 icriifmi from icuii cz.-.Ms l l'r-ack 35 l'rc-sizleut of Dramatic l Club '36 l Y Herbert Meyer Mary Lou Wolter A Edwin Seidler Fllice Mcconkey liutr-rr-il frrmi Evansville Dramatic Club '36 lantl '35 '36 Q Rip K Dip Club '33 '34 lintercil frum juliiisun Agriculture Club '35 36 '35 City filet- Club '33 l Page l3 THE SUMMIT, 1936 Berwyn Brooke llramatic Club '33 lianrl '33 '34 Class Officer '34 Football '34 '36 Glee Club '36 Dorothy Bostwick Ilrzunatic Club '33 '34 Rip N Dip Club '34 '35 Yeowlers '33 '34 Glee Club '33 Yice-imresirlent Rip K lli Club '36 , 'rs 1 , ,, ., Q I .v Y 124192 14 5 Q is Dorothy Decker Iohn Mansker Glee Club '33 '34 '35 '36 Agriculture Club '33 '34 Dramatic Club '33 '35 '36 Rip X Din Club '33 '34' Track '34 '35 '36 ' Ruth Easterly Ifootball '34 '35 Dramatic Club '36 Treasurer of Agriculture Club '36 Q Pllviri Cowell Dramatic Club '33 '34 '35 F00fl'3ll '32 '33 '34 '35 '36 Ti ' ' ' '36 Student Board '33 '34 '36 Clee Club '34 Class Officer '33 Yeowlers '33 '34 May Queen '35 President of Student Board '36 Roberta Leonard Rip 81 Dip Club '36 Myrtle Tudor 'ack 33 34 35 '35 President of Class '33 Basketball '33 '34 '35 '36 Ruth Zang' 5 Rin 81 Dip'Cliib '33 '34 '35 Flclolph Rieckenberg Dramatic Club '33 '34 AEl'lCUlU1YC Club '33 '34 '35 '36 '35 Rip fb Dip Club '34 '36 'l'1'2lCk '33 '34 '35, Secretary of Agriculture Club '33 - Student Board '33 '34 Secretary of Student Board '33 '34 Ruth Craig Dramatic Club '33 '34 '35 '36 Rip 8: Dip Club '34 '. Vice-president Dramati Club '36 l Nancy Ruth Taylor Dramatic Club '36 Glee Club '36 Entered from Dugger, Ind. Dorothy Wittenbrin' Glee Club '33 '34 '35 '. Yeowlers '33 Band '33 '34 '35 Rip Sz Dip Club '33 '3' '35 President Glee Club '35 Summit '36 Class Ofticer '35 '36 Orchestra '33 '34 '35 May Queen '34 Charles Depew Dramatic Club '33 '36 Class Officer '34 Yeowlers '33 Student Board '36 Summit '36 i ri Colvis Eileen Plog matic Club '33 '35 '36 Clee Club '34 Sz Dip Club '34 '35 36 rnqdine Lynch Thurston Taggart gmatig Club '35 Football '34 '35 ,J Sz Dip Club '33 '34 35 '36 rie Paulus Sz' Dip Club 35 '36 owlers '33 '34 Frances Lee Hagler Q53 134 Entered from Czwbuurlale Leora Wolff Dramatic Club '33 '34 '35 '36 Rip 81 Dip Club '34 '35 Student Board '36 Summit '36 Yeowlers '33 '34 Rosalie Pie-ne Band '36 Dramatic Club '36 Clee Club '36 Entered front Steelville lurie Hirte Class Officer '35 Rip K Dip Club '35 '36 Yeowlers '33 '34 Tl-IE SUMMIT, 1936 +1 -I gron Boyington Phyllis Smith Myron Hamilton Mary Ruppert ' Delworth Hertich ind '33 '34 '35 '36 Glee Club '33 Dramatic Club '33 '34 '35 Agriculture Club '34 'cllesfra '33 '34 '35 '36 '36 Track '34 '35 '36 Glee Club '33 '34 '35 Yeowlers '33 '35 Page 15 TI-IE SUMMIT, 1936 PROPI-IECY CF CLASS OF 1936 Eileen and l, dignified bachelor girls feeling like sweet sixteen, curls and all, were on our way to Lake Tahoe, Nevada, for a class reunion. We were to be guests of Frances Marauardt now known to millions of movie fans as Lady Lovely. Climbing aboard the queen of the air, the Magic Butterfly, we were greeted by the pilot Thurston Taggart, six and a half feet of shyness. The air hostess, Roberta Leonard, brought us a cocktail mixed by that master of bartenders, Robert Sweany. We were ceriainly glad to chat with her about all' our old school-mates. She told us that Ruth Easterly and Ruth Craig are the right and left hand nurses of the famous surgeon, Dr. Albert Louis Iuergens. She also added that he lost a lot of prestige by marrying his former scrub-woman, Lillian DeBousse. Anyway, it shows he married her for her own sweet self. While Roberta went about her duties, I glanced through a magazine edited by Carlyle I-Ioffman. I exclaimed, Eileen, do you remember Nancy Ruth Taylor and those poems she wrote in English class? Well, here's one of her poems. We certainly didn't know she would be a famous poetess, did we? As I resumed my reading l was aroused by Eileen's exclamation, Look, here's a picture of Alvin Cowell, football coach at Alabama Tech. Iohn Man- sker and Beuel Allison are entering the auto races at lndianapolisg I bet they'll make the dust fly. Looking through the New York Tribune we were startled to find a column written by Carrie Bell, entitled Advice to the Lovelornf' One of the letters was a query from C. E. Earney, Do yo'll think gals fall for ma' southe'n ac- cent? Carrie Davis answered, Maybe, down in Alabam'. As We turned on the radio we heard the conclusion of a speech by the Secretary of Agriculture, Adolph Bieckenberg. Delworth I-lertich then advised all the farmers to haul their hogs to market in a Ford truck. Following this announcement, Berwyn Brooke and his orchestra blared forth the latest men- ace, The Twitter and the Litter of the Birds, crooned by Mary Lou Wolter. When Roberta joined us again I asked her where she had purchased her smart uniform. Oh, this is from Frances Lee I-lagler's exclusive dress shop. You should see it! We decided to stop there on our way back to New York. Among other things we found out that Dorothy Bostwick would be unable to attend the reunion. She was too busy studying Art As Roberta had been telling us most of the news we decided to tell her what we knew. I told her that we had attended the Westminster Kennel Club show in New York. The dachshund who won the prize was from Charles Depew's Kennels, and the owner, a well-known socialite of New York, Marguerite Hamm. Bagew I6 THE SUMMIT, 1936 When we stopped at the next airport who should come barging in but Mary Ruppert and Iune Hirte. 'We were most surprised to see Frank Ebert following them. After our hilarious greetings Mary told us that she had finally realized her life-long ambition, she had married a tall blond man. Then Frank told us about his latest expedition to Alaska. lune was very enthusiastic about the murder case she had been sent to cover. After we had discussed expedi- tions, murders, etc., our conversations assumed a lighter tone. In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Mary and her husband had seen Bernadine Lynch do her famous toe dance. When we arrived at the lodge we were greeted by Leora Wolff, a re- nowned orator, and Ellouise Farrell, a champion debater. We were all agree- ably impressed by the interior decorating of the lodge by Elvira Knipping. Albert told us he had seen Edwin Siedler, who is manager of the Rocky Theatre in Roxiefeller Center in New York. There he had seen a mural paint- ing by Dorothy Decker in which she pictured Myron Hamilton and Burnell Ad- ams, the leading politicians of the day. Ellouise came hurrying over to us and showed us Herby Meyer's comic section in which the featured caricature of the week was of his wife, the former Marie Paulus. We were then hailed by Phillis Smith, a rising social worker who is following in the footsteps of Iane Addams. Here comes Ruth Zangf' interrupted Leora. She is now tutoring Iohn lacob Astor Vl. Gang, it is our pleasure to congratulate Virginia Saak and Iune Kirk who have just won trophies in skiing and skating at the Olympics! We were told that Edith Welton owns a delicatessen in Seattle, Washing- ton, and that Elza Dudenbostel is her most efficient bookkeeper. When Rosalie Fiene Vieregge, wife of the director of Elmer's Kitchen Cabi- net Band, and Edna Harmsen, a radio comedienne said to be the second Gracie Allen, arrived, they had astounding news to tell. Byron Boyington had invented a high explosive Z-Sl with which he had almost blown his newly married wife, Marjorie Beare, to bits. Ruth Meyer, prima donna of grand opera, sang a selection Fluerette. Leora told us that Berwyn Brooke is now the main topic of all Fern Colvis' conversation. Gladys Douglas is a waitress at Hotel Statler in St. Louis, and Louris McDonald has made a wreck of Alice McConkey who practiced Louris' dietetic principles. Max Bradley has just finished engineering the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Chester, so that Dorothy Wittenlorink won't have to wait until another winter like '36 to find a cheap way to Perryville. Eileen ended our reunion by playing one of her own piano compositions, Whispers at Twilight. lust as we were finishing our fond good-byes, we heard Berwyn Brooke's orchestra playing an ode to our past school days, fol- lowed by a finale in memory of Chester High School. Myrtle Tudor, Eileen Plog. Page l7 THE SUMMIT, l935 fb fl M- e l Ethel V Harold Marion Vieregge Hettesheimer Grete Iarnes Geneva Spencer Lewis Burditt Brown Eugene lames Betty 2 I-lornberger Allen Etherto 1 N9 t N l wfxg t fvklv x t i rf T Q ol'Ggs18o in EE E gi E E iAi, Hurd Ianet David Iohnson Iohnson Harmon Opal Roland Mildred Rushing Gnaegy Dietenbach Wilbur Nelle George Saak Markham Rushing Marion lunior Alma Wittenbrink Beare Preusse Melba Weber William Dilworth Elizabeth Boyte lack Atchison fi' THE SUMMIT, 1936 Fred Catherine Paul Wilberta 8 Borgard Filla Smith Rebbe Albert Herman Virginia Wilbert Wehner Tilton Easterly Harrison Everette Harry LaVerne Homer Adams McGuire Welge Brush Edward William David lrma Siemers Ieremiah Laymon Buatte lerald Delores Richard Fiegel Adams Conner Kathryn Bernard Marcella Atchison Aspley Palmier Glenard Madelon Marie Hammack Farrell Vieregge lj h , Page 19 THE SUMMIT, I936 May 28, l936, and time for another interesting session with your friend and advisor, The Voice of Inexperience, brought to you under the joint sponsor- ship of D. E. Darwin and W. O. Simmons, that twin remedy for the failure of parties and the sinking into oblivion of the class of '37. Greetings, my frans, this is your old palsy-walsy, The Voice of Inexperi- ence, obliterating the cares and woes of the over-worked lads and lassies of the Iunior Class of '35 I shall try in the hour alloted me to give an inkling as to the specimens of humanity that make up the Iunior class. Dear Voice of Inexperience: I am having tremendous difficulty with my boy friend, Wilbert Harrison. He seems to be over-studiousg and when he comes to visit me, he insists on getting my lessons for me when I want to go out and have some fun. Please advise me as to the steps I should take in overcoming this situation. Dem Delores: Delores Adams Having observed the eligibility list, I should suggest that you take steps with Harold Hettesheimer, who, I find, is quite a play-boy. Try him for a couple of rounds. Dear Voice of Inexperience: I have a very urgent matter to take up with you. My friends tell me that I am so skinny that my bones rattle. Oh, what'll I do? Oh, what'll I do? Dear Roland: Roland Gncegy Roland, life is a gamble, and what is a gamble but a rattle of bones? Dear Voice of Inexperience: My steady companion for about three months, William Ieremiah, has re- versed his affections from me to that quite meek creature, Irma Buatte. I'm not positive of this and I hate to accuse him falsely, but, from all appearances, he has done me wrong. You might be able to suggest some current gos- sips who could do some good for a change and snoop around a bit for me. Dear Liz: Elizabeth Boyte The most fluent gossips of your acquaintance seem to be: Geneva Burditt, Catherine Eilla, Marion Grefe, and Ethel Vieregge. While you are waiting for results, give Homer Brush, Edward Siemers, and Gerald Fiegel a break. Dear Voice of Inexperience: My problem is a weighty one. The inspiration of the band members is Wilberta Rebbe. When we go to serenade her, she throws everything from ink bottles to typewriters at us. What do you suggest that we do? Dem EVVYZ Everette Adams My advice to you is to have Herman Tilton, the director of the orchestra, to supervise your playing and selection of music. Also have your friend, Iunior Beare, play a trombone solo, as only he can. Some other noteworthy mu- sicians are Eugene Hornberger and Wilbur Saak, Dear Voice of Inexperience: I am by nature a very sleepy animal. I never go anywhere, so I don't know any of the affairs of rny class fthe Ir. class of '36D. Please give me the inside dope on what we're doing and what we've done. I have to write an account of our activities, and I must confess I slept through the party we had. . .. V' ' ' E t l Dear Virginia: lrgmla as ery Your class has three officers: Spencer Brown, Presidentg William Ieremiah, Vice-Presidentg Marcella Palmier, Secretary. You had a party the first se- mester. It was a scavenger hunt which included the whole town. To raise Page 20 TI-IE SUMMIT, I936 the money for the Iunior and Senior Banquet, the class is selling candy. Dear Voice of lnexperience: David Laymon and Harry McGuire are such model students that the rest of the class never gets a chance to show its powers to entertain. What could We do to alter this situation? David I-larmon Dear David: I suggest that you have these persons associate more with those rowdies, Hurd lohnson, Fred Borgard, lack Atchison, and William Dilworth. A few pointers from Alma Preusse, Melba Vifeber, and Marion Wittenbrink would also have the desired effect upon these Percivals. Dear Voice of Inexperience: Imam practically driven to prostration by so-called crooning which is, in my opinion, an unnatural straining of the vocal chords. This accursed sub- stitute for singing is practised to the fullest extent by lames Allen when he makes his nocturnal sojourn at the domicile of one Betty Belle Etherton. What would be your suggestion for the discontinuity of this unjust slaughter of the eloquent congestion of musical notes? It is against my conscientious scruples to make personal accusations against a well-meaning friend, but enough is too much. Iames Lewis Dear Iames: I suggest that you secure the aid of Mildred Diefenbach in this perplexity. I-lave her take him ice-skating and see that he catches a cold. This may de- velop into laryngitis which, although not painful, hampers the ability for singing. Dear Voice of lnexperience: l am in sore need of a private tutor as l am having a constant struggle to get my Chemistry. If there is any possible solution to my problem, please in- form me. Dick Conner Dear Dick: The most suitable person for your problem is Paul Smith. Dear Voice of lnexperience: l have writiten a play entitled 'lThe Charge of the Revenoorsf' George Rushing is backing this play. lt is to be directed by the famous director of The Wreck of the Ford, smash hit of l935. I am in dire need of actors to take the parts of Smithy Snuff, Tilda, Minnie, Sophie, Garney Boogle, and Maisy Dae. lf you can suggest any persons to take these parts please let me know. - Nelle Markham Dear Nelle: After careful consideration I find that Albert Wehner, one of the stars of Bad for a Day, will very adequately fill the part of Smithy Snuff, For the golden-haired Tilda l would suggest another star of Bad for a Day, Laverne Welge. For the parts of Minnie, Sophie, and Maisy Dae, I would suggest Maire Vieregge, lanet Iohnson, and Kathryn Atchison. Glenard I-Iammack will make an excellent Garney Boogle, Dear Voice of lnexperience: We can't think of anything more to add to this inane conglomeration of dizzy ideas. What are We gonna do about it? 'Madelon Farrell and Bud Aspley Dear M. and B.: The best thing for you to do is to sign off. Page 21 THE SUMMIT, l936 llzlck Row: I. Atchison, ll. Craig, M. Mueller, C. Fey, K. Dcmick, XV, Zeller, O. Ea Third Row: R. Uurkee, L. Harmon, VV. Zeller, A. Katz, O. 'Iiltm1, VV. Schuwerk, E. lx app T At is Second Row: O. Laymon, K, Spreitler, U. Siman, VV. VVilliamsou, R. Mulholland, S. He l t C B t First Row: NV. York, I.. Claseu, T. VVright, M. Mueller, H. Roeglcr, L. Hucll, C. Nl lle li a Briar-rabbit of de cabbage patch has a habit of talkin' to himself. Let's listen and hear the latest gossipl Dat Eugene Bowlin am de biggest flirt dat I ebber seed. It don't make him a bit of dibberence whom he flirts wib effer. And 'at 'Louie' Meredith and Madelle Mansker am two good matches fer dat Bowlin feller, 'cause dey sho do go after dere men. I declare, I never seed sech boys as Clay Bostwick and Iames McEuin. Dey am perfect examples of 'Spare de rod, spoil de child.' Dem Zeller bruffers am anudder mess. That Willard one tinks he am awful witty, while dat Wallace one has de impression dat he appeals to de ladies. Boy, was dat Wilma Rosas face ebber red de day dat she ran into a feller and he gave her a bit of a squeeze. I sho don't see why some of dese Future Farmers-Buddy Simon, Willy Williamson, Lacy I-Iarmon, Stanley I-Ierberts, Richard I-Iamilton, and Iesse Atchison, and de Home Ec. gals-La Verne Runge, Lillian I-Iuch, Marilyn Light, and Mildred Deckere-don't git togeffer and enjoy demselves. If anybody wants to know anyt'ing about everyting just ask LaVerna Clasen. Boy, dat sho was a joke on ol' Chet Brooke. I-Ie started across de Missis- sippi and he got half way when him turned around and say, 'Well, good-bye, ol' U. S. A. I'm leavin' ya.' He made me promise not to tell about it, but I gotta' right to tink about it. 'lAnd clat ree-minds me of Charlie Fey. I-Ie went to St. Louis one day to look de 'town' ovah, and when he got to cle Union Station, dere was so many people dere dat he thought dey was havin' a picnic. So he stayed dere all day. 'lBut dat is not quite so bad as de rumor dat am out on Oliver Laymon. Some one say dat he came home from a party sort of thirsty. So he vent to de kitchen, in de dark, to get a drink and he got hold of his maw's starch and drinked it. Dey say he thought it was awful good. I'll bet he sho' did git all stiff clown inside. Dere goes Katie Allen. Her name ought to be Katie Ketchem instead of Katie All-in. Page 22 T- TI-IE SUMMIT, 1936 I just wander if dere will be many people at de Amiture Program next Friday night given by 'Corkey' Tilton. I believe some of de cast am: Bill Schuwerk ...,........... ,..........,...,.,.......,...........,,.,.. S axophone Solo Mildred Magers .... ,.,. . . Melvin Munie Gretchen Roegler .... Plllen Katz ,..,...,. Eunice Taylor .... . . . . . . . . .Indian Hootzy Dance .. . . . . . . . ...Reducing Exercises . . . .Imitation of a Chicken Cackle .,...,..Latest Horse Laugh .. ,....Lessons in Giggling Ida Coffey ...........,...., ...,..,......,...., .,......... H o w to Grow Big and Strong Edith Harmon ...........,.......... ....,,,, ...4....,...,,... G i rl of the Gay Nineties Mickey Cowell, Mike I-Iornberger, Wanda York, Ruth Mansker .,.... How to Get a Date Gladys Webb .....,...., ...,....., ......... .....,....,,,...,..,.,.... M i l itary Reform Harvey Decker ...............,. ......... ........,,, H o W to Make a Chicken Lay Eggs Elwin Knapp ,.......... ,.......,.,.... ......,......,., D e poem, Run Maniac Delbert Craig ...,..... 1 ,,..,,..,.,..,..... .,.,. H ow to Get Kaintucky Water-Millions Warren Finnegan and Murldean Sweany. .. .,....,....,.. Mr. and Mrs, Spoopendyke Odell Earney ..........,,..,.....,..,...,.. .,..,....,..,. H ow to Tie a Love Knot Kenneth Demick .,..................,..,.... . . ,...... How to Pop the Question Dickie and Bobo Mueller fCroonersl .. ..........,, ...,... ' 'De Hole He Had in His Pants Ruth and Virginia Orrell and Kenneth Spreitler Gertrude Marshall and Rnnabel Zang ..,..,.. Some things we couldn't do wif out Scotch Cohen and her H's. lsy Earney and her sass box. Hrdell Moeller and her dreamy eyes. And some famous Words am: O Luther ..,,......,...,.,........... My, Myl .,.,................,. . . If I were only a rosel ....... Settin' hens never grow fatl .. . , . , . . . .Trio from the Hills of Old Kaintucky .... . . , . . , . . .Imitation of Hn Hpril Shower CIIIII Ray Durkee, the little tormenter. Thelma Wright and her quietness. . . . . .Marjorie Hllison . .... Wallace Zeller . . , .Wilma DeRousse . . . , .Tom Htchison Why can't girls whistleln .............. ..,.......,........,.......,,..... C arrie Mueller Ye Guardsl .........,...,.................... .....,,..,..,.....,..... F lorence Leemon De part dat Billie Lewis had in de play sho' did suit him 'cause he am jus' natchally a sort of lazy feller any way. So he didn't have to do much acting. 'XI guess it am time for mah dinnahl So ah'll be hoppin' back to de cabf bage patch. Back Row: F. Brooke, W. Lewis, R. Hamilton, VV, Cowell, Mi Mueller, VV. Finnegan, H. Decker. Third Row: E. Taylor, R. Orrell, H. Harris, V. Orrell, G. ltlarshall, F. Leemon, INT. Bfagers, A. ZIUIH. Second Row: VV. Deliousse, lll. Moreclitli, M. Sweany, L. Runge, R. Knowles, K. Allen, A. lllUC'lll'T', 1. Coltcy. First Row: R. Mzinsker, TNI. Light, I. liziriicy, Bl. Allison, G. VVcbli, VV. Rosa. E. Cohen, KI. Decker. Page 23 THE SUMMIT, 1936 T Rack Row: D, Allison, E. Roth, D. McCarthy, E. Gnaegy, P. Preusse, W. Stetfens, H. Tiudall, B. B gard, Torrance. Tliirrl Row: VV. Mcllrmalrl, J. Grutt, V. Knott, V, Manlce, li. Kipp, L. Eilcrs, H. Kirk, E. Hapke. Svcuufl Row: R. Lacey, R. Michaelis, C. Boyte, E. 1gZll'gE1', M. Ieremiali, U. M. Aspley, F. Mueller, Decker, A. 'l'aggzL1't, M. Moore. First llowz D. Hzuwisou, D. Hirtc. li, Marquardt, D. Diefenhacli, E. Sammons, V. Hasemeyer, D. Bai-te XX. Mueller, li. Steffens. CLASS OF l939 lust a few words of the class ot '39 We'd like to try and put in rhyme. First of all may we express Our loyalty to C. H. S. To do our best we hereby vow, We'll make them proud of. us, somehow. Here's hoping we will stand the test, Here's promising to do our best. And now a toast may we all partake, That we may someday seniors make. Some of our talent we list below, Sincerely we hope these talents will grow. To Heuer and Torrence in the C. H. S. band, To Schroeder and Allison let's give a big hand. leremiah, Boyte and Mabuce in the Glee Club sing Their voices above the others ring. ln boy's Glee Club, we have a tew, MCNelly, Heuer, and Dial too. Miss Michaelis we name in dramatics. Billie Dial, Harry Kirk-Oh, their anticsl From Misses Stephens and Krebs ne'er comes a sound, While some in noises just seem to abound. To football, ot course, we give much attention, Bruegger and Moore we teel we must mention. Page 24 THE SUMMIT, 1936 Magers, McDonald, and Allison in basketball score, 'Tis often we see them out on the floor. To the cooking class our hearty support. 'Wonderful meals they have to report. Misses Aspley, Hamilton, Moore, and Rebbe, Good victuals may they always have ready. Of comediennes we too have a few For' laughs Miss Wolff we give credit to. Born and Duensing to agriculture take. And Green, what a farmer he'll make. Misses Hasemeyer and Meyerhoff in Algebra excell, Misses Schreck and Lacy in English do well. To those Freshmen we've failed to name, Here we give you much acclaim. They give great promise of going far, ln whatever their talents are. To our class advisors we give due respect, Miss Rathert and Mr. Dunphy we elect. We have always tried to do the tasks That are placed before the Freshman Class. Our faults and good points we've tried to relate. And we hope we have made no mistake. But were sore afraid We'll ne'er poets make. So let's a toast to the Freshmen drink, We're really notso bad as some folks think. Q 5. Byvliflrner Gnaegy NJ :k Row: YV. Beisner. Clark. BI. Blue-ller, R. Cluster, I. Brush. H, Tlartcxilwergew, D. HcNelly, C. lluensing. A. Magcrs, R. Born. rrl Row: N. Buclrle, l'. Green, J. Gilstcr, J. Hz-ner, ll. Bruc-gger, G. Allison, IZ. Dial, R, Scliroerlcr. mul Row: M. Reichmzm, R. Runge, G. Malmcc, D. Aspley. ll. Relwluc. E. Sclireck, M. Rigdrm. X, Gngnepain, D. Krebs. st Row: M. Vlfolff, E. Thieret, O. Meyerhoff, A. Moore, G. Breljc, L. Frazer. 0. Hamilton, R. Figiel, J. Smith, H. Singer. Page 25 THE SUMMIT, l936 STUDENT BOARD President. . . ...........,,.,..,..........,...... Ruth Easterly Vice-President and Secretary ..,.. ..,. A dolph Rieckenberg Chief Commissioners Attendance .... K. . ..... .......,.,.... .,.. S p encer Brown Extra Curricular. , . ..... Herman Tilton Social Welfare ,,... ...,.. .,,,..... ...., M a d elon Farrell Commissioners Frances Marquardt Q 1 Harry McGuire Page 26 Albert Iuergens Charles Depew Marion Wolff Leora Wolff Carlyle Hoffman ' Margaret Ieremiah liiflary Ruppert Riobert Schroeder Richard Conner Iames Lewis A C T I V 1 T 1 E S THE SUMMIT, 1936 A Rack Row: B. Phegley, D. Heietich, VV. Schuwerk, H. Tilton, A. Cowell, D. Mages C Hoff Xvolff C Farney NV O qll'l11'l101I'i Co ch , , . .t ., .a . ilfmiit Row: J. Pzirkcr, A. Ponder, P. Kirk, A. Rieckeiilicrg. TRACK The Chester High track team of '35 was quite successful in encounters with teams of other schools, winning two meets out of three. The three meets sched- uled were: Chester at Dupo, Chester at New Athens and the Randolph County Track and Eield meet at Chester. ln the first meet of the season Chester defeated Dupo by a score of 63Vs to 4926. Although first places in the thirteen events were fairly evenly divided, the fackets taking seven, our team piled up a safe margin of points with sec- ond and third places. At the end of the meet Dupo presented Chester with a cup. In an almost steady downpour of rain our team rolled up a total of 73V2 points to retain the county track and field championship in the annual county meet held at the Eairground Moy 4. Evansville took second place with 49V2 points. The rest of the points were distributed between Coulterville, with lti, Red Bud 17, and Percy lil. Because of the handicap of mud and rain, no county records tumbled, although some of the marks indicated that favorable weather would have accounted for a different story. In the last meet of the season the Yellow lacket cindermen were defeated by the New Athens team, 66V2 to 46Vz, on the New Athens athletic field. Phegley completed a perfect record for the season in winning the half mile. Those who won letters were: Captain Phegley, Hertich, A Cowell, C. Ear- ney, Rieckenberg, B. Adams, and Schaak. CHESTER AT MURPHYSBORO K6-l3l The Yellowjackets went out to meet the Red Devils with the idea they were to play one of the strongest teams of the season. Had the game ended a minute sooner the result would have been a 6-6 tie. Murphysboro scored their first touchdown in the final minute of the first half, when Chester on their 20-yard line tried a forward pass. The Red Devil center snagged the ball and swept back through the field for a touchdown. ln the third quarter, A. Cowell, Chester fullback, came through off tackle to make a 38-yard run for a touchdown. 'With a series ot line plays in which Allison, Tilton, and Adams all functioned, Chester pushed the ball to the Red Devils 8-yard line. Here our touchdown play went hay-wire and the team was held for downs on a Page 28 THE SUMMIT, i936 5-yard off-side penalty. Murphysboro opened up with the final drive that gave them a touchdown just before the game ended. CHESTER AT DUPO Q33-143 Chester opened the game with a powerful attack, both in the air and through and around the line. The 'Iackets crossed the Dupo goal line at least once in each of the four quarters, while Dupo scored their two touch- downs in the last quarter. Mickey Cowell, our fast running guard, reeled off two runs of 30 and 23 yards on end plays. Capt. Adams accounted for one of the touchdowns and made all three points after touchdowns, twice on passes and once on a line plunge. Allison made good gains by snagging passes and Tilton broke up a Dupo attack by intercepting a pass. Ebert, star right tackle, played an excellent defensive game against the Captain and most powerful offensive man of the Dupo eleven. CATHEDRAL CBELLEVILLEJ AT CHESTER C0-63 The first three quarters of the game were scoreless, neither team making any decided gains. With four minutes of play left in the last quarter, Chester lined up for a timed play. Adams took the ball, pivoted and passed to Allison, who faked a short run and relayed the ball to A. Cowell, completing a triple pass. Cowell started from the I5-yard line, zigzagged through the opponents line, sidestepped the two Cathedral safety men and ran through an open field for the winning touchdown. PINCKNEYVILLE AT CHESTER C27-0l Neither team seemed to click in the opening of the game and the first quar- ter was scoreless. Pinckneyville opened up in the second quarter when Car- son completed a short pass to Sparks who carried the ball 35 yards down an open field for a touchdown. A place kick netted the extra point. Pyatt of Pinckneyville recovered a fumble on Chester's 20-yard line and brought the ball into scoring territory. Two more touchdowns and an extra point brought the score to 27-0, Pinckneyville on the heavy end, A 30-yard pass from Allison to Adams looked encouraging, but a fumble killed all hopes of scoring. CHESTER AT IACKSON K0-353 Our team held the Indians through the first quarter and half of the second. During the last five minutes of the first half the heavy Missourians pushed over four touchdowns. The Yellow jackets kept up a spirited attack and held the Indians to one goal in the last half. Chester's passing attack brought the team within jumping distance of the line several times. Laymon, our center, played a fighting game against the powerful opponents. Saak, end and safety man, showed that he had the stuff football players are made of, in the way he took care of the beef that was piled on him. CHESTER AT CRYSTAL CITY C0-245 Chester played Crystal City with Taggart, Allison and Mickey Cowell on the bench with injuries. Despite the one-sided score the teams finished the game with no great difference in yardage gained and number of first downs. According to spectators the 'Iackets played a far better game than the final score indicated. Chester came near scoring when Saak, on a double reverse play, got away for a 60-yard run, only to be stopped at the I0-yard line. A 30-yard run of Bruegger's following a single reverse play also failed to score. CHESTER AT SPARTA C0-l4j Armistice Day saw Chester play their traditional rival in a field of mud and rain. During the first half of the game the Yellow Iackets outclassed the Page 29 THE SUMMIT, l936 N X T li. in Back Row: L. Harmon, S, llrown. XV. Hzirrismm. XV. Fium-g:u1. , Second Row: F. llurgard, D. Harniuii, P, Smith. j. lleucr, O. Tilton, R. Allison, D. Bruegger, NY. Cowell, ' .. VV. Saak. . First Row: li. Aclums, A. Vuwcll, I. BlZ11lSlCC1'. U. Tilton, T, Taggart, D. l.:i5'mon, F. Ebert, B. Brooke, ff VV. Uilworth, C. :l'IOl-'l-lllilll. 1 P. Gorcms4 Blue Streaks, leading by two downs, neither team scoring. Oliver, flashy Sparta end, blocked Cowell's punt, caught up the ball and skidded for a touchdown in the third quarter. Davis took the ball through the line for Sparta's second touchdown in the fourth quarter. On several occasions the Yellow Iackets started power drives toward the goal line but failed to score only by thrilling margins. Taggart, veteran Chester end, was taken from the game with a knee injury in the fourth quarter. PERBYVILLE AT CHESTER C12-73 ln what was probably the best game of the season, Chester lost to Perry- ville in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle. Both of Perryville's touchdowns were made in the first quarter. Chester scored in the third quarter when Whitey Cowell made an off-tackle smash. A pass from Cowell to Adams made the extra point. We came near scoring again when Cowell ran for 60 yards on a punt return only to be tackled a few paces from the goal line. We failed to score when one of our men barely missed a pass tipped by one of the opponents. Outstanding back-field men were Cowell and Adams. Dilworth, Laymon, Taggart, Ebert and Brooke played a good game in the line. This season's football squad was handicapped by the size of its line and inexperience at the ends due to Captain Adams' being shifted to the backfield. The absence of the Cowell brothers and B. Allison bcause of injuries kept us from winning several games. The Thanksgiving Day game with Perryville was the best of the season. Because playing conditions were bad the game with Sparta was probably the worst. Offensively our team was much stronger than defensively throughout the season. Lettermen who are leaving the squad are: B, Adams, A. Cowell, Allison, Ebert, Taggart, Brooke, Mansker, and Hoffman. Lettermen who will be on the squad next season are: Dilworth, Laymon, Borgard, H. Tilton, Bruegger, W. Cowell, Saak, Brown, and O. Tilton. Returning veterans who missed getting letters because of a late start in the season are Moore and D. Harmon. Page 30 THE SUMMIT, 1936 RED BUD AT CHESTER C22-275 Our team took an early lead and played strategically to win the first game of the season. During the second and third quarters we went into a slump, but the fourth quarter saw the game finished in a splendid display of team- work. Rushing, Chester forward, took the honors for high-point man with a total of twelve points. luergens was second with nine points. CHESTER AT SPARTA C15-4ll Failing to pull themselves out of a slump which began early in the game, the Yellow lackets lost the second game of the season to Sparta on New Year's Eve. The opponents' score mounted rapidly during the first three peri- ods, but in the last quarter Chester recuperated and brought their points up to l5 before the final whistle. DUPO AT CHESTER C27-217 After trailing far behind in the first half, the 'Iackets started a rally that brought them up to within two points of a tie a half minute before the final whistle. With the score 23 to Zl, Dupo scored two baskets in rapid succession to win the game. Adams, first year man, was sent in for Rushing and played a good game in the last half. High point men were Laymon and Tilton. The GORHAM AT CHESTER C21-271 tall Gorham team played a smooth aggressive game holding their victors to a tight margin throughout. The game was one of long shots and follow-ins. Chester's starting lineup was: Rushing and luergens, forwards, Laymon, center, and A. Cowell and Schuwerk, guards. The system cluded Cowell CHESTER AT MARISSA f22-495 Marissa team offered strong opposition, Working an almost perfect of offense, against which Chester could do little. Starting lineup in- Adams and Schuwerk, forwards, Laymon, center, and Tilton and W. guards. llrw: G. Allison, D, Hl31'l1l'JCl'g91', WY. Zeller, VY. Vidlliamson, U, Bruegger, I. Clark, D. Allison, J. l er. l Row: VV. Saak, R. Allison. G. llanimack, S. ltrowu, Nl. Rrzulluy, E. ltowliu. R. Aflams. wc Cl. Rushing, XV. Schuwerk, ll. 'l'llto11, A. Unveil, ll. l.aymfn1, XV, Vowc-ll, A. ,fue-rgens. Page 31 THE SUMMIT, l936 CHESTER AT PERCY C24-l6J The 'Iackets played a good game in the first quarter. Becoming confident because of their success, they didn't put much effort into the other three guar- ters. The second team played the greater part of the game. COULTERVILLE AT CHESTER C45-38l I Chester played a hard game, displaying good form in both offensive and defensive play, but Coulterville's fast and accurate shots were just a bit more than we could compete with. CHESTER AT STEELVILLE C19-lUD The first and fourth quarters were marked by a consistent and conservative game on the part of Chester. ln the second and third quarters they fumbled the ball and halted their stride. CHESTER AT DUPO C20-365 Because of Chester's slow start the first halt was decidedly Dupo's and the last half Chester's. Had the 'Iackets used their fast breaks sooner in the game they would have come out Victorious. MARISSA AT CHESTER C35-283 The game was well balanced throughout although Chester missed a great many set-ups. The 'lackets outplayed Marissa both defensively and offensive- ly in the last half but had too big a lead to overcome. PERCY AT CHESTER C27-35l The Yellow Iackets played a good game of basketball holding the lead throughout all four quarters. Iuergens, high-point man, played an exception- ally good game. CHESTER AT COULTERVILLE C34-527 Chester was extremely slow in getting started, making few points in the first half. In the continuous battle of the second half Chester slightly outscored the Coulterville team who were especially good on long shots and did not miss a close-in shot all evening. SPARTA AT CHESTER C30-lll Going into the game with more than usual tenseness, the Yellow lackets failed to get into the swing of their regular form. Unfortunately at the begin- ning of the game they failed to score after succeeding in carrying the ball into open shooting position. CHESTER AT RED BUD C28-30? Red Bud specialized in the zone defense. Because of their inability to get the ball over their opponents, Chester could not make their long shots score. The referee called many of the Chester players for charging. Red Bud made good use of the resulting free throws. CHESTER VS. WILLISVILLE C16-245 Strategically withholding the ball from play and slowing down the game, Willisville defeated the 'lackets 24 to lf5 in the first game of the regional tour- nament at Murphysboro. Given numerous free throws, our team was success- ful in only a few. Cowell washigh point man with a total of nine. Completely spoiling his play, Laymon was fouled eight times by Willisville. Those letter-men who will be lost to the team after this year because of graduation are: Iuergens, A. Cowell, and Adams. Others who won letters and will probably be on the line-up next year are: Schuwerk, W. Cowell, Laymon, Rushing, Harrison, and Tilton. Those who saw action in games, but not enough to win letters arez- R. Allison, Brown, Saak, Ieremiah, Bowlin, and Bruegger. Page 32 THE SUMMIT, 1936 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education classes presented their fourth annual carnival on May l, 1935. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated, and the program far surpassed any previous ones given. All of the students had a part in the program, and it was given with the idea of showing the public just a little of what had been accomplished during the past year. Each year the program has become more varied and difficult as the efficiency and ability of the students has increased. The first part of the carnival was given by the boys. Their pyramids were precisely and accurately done, the antics of the clowns caused every one to chuckle, the audience held its breath during the table and high box tumblingp the balance stunts showed perfect muscle coordinationg and the individual strength stunts were most spectacular. , The second part of the carnival was a May Eete, given by the girls. The retiring May Queen, Dorothy Wittenbrink, led the processional, followed by the maids of honor-Mabel McNelly, Frances Lee Hagler, Mary Belle Detrich, Betty Conner and the new May queen, Ruth Easterly, who was crowned by the retiring queen. A program was given for the queen and her royal court. Her loyal sub- jects, dressed in fancy costumes, came from far and wide to pay homage to their queen. Two old fashioned ladies welcomed the queen by dancing a beautiful waltz, then came the newsboys, the sailors, the darkies from the South, two weary old men, Swedish folk dancers, English tap dancers, little children, a Scottish dancer, several special tap dancers and many others. The Senior girls danced the May Pole Dance. The recessional led by the queen and followed by her royal court, marked the close of a most interesting program. COMMERCIAL CONTEST Early on the morning of April 21, 1935, three carloads of commercial stu- dents, typewriters and such other paraphernalia, departed for Madison, Illi- nois, to take part in the State District Commercial Contest. We entered in all events for which we were eligiblevcompeting with such schools as Madison, East St. Louis, Marissa, Venice, Troy, Highland, Dupo, and Mascoutah. In the afternoon, returns on the event were posted where all' could see them. It was more exciting than the stock exchange, especially when Chester and Madison were running neck and neck. But we were nosed out by the Madison aggregation for first place by a score of 31-30. The local winners were: Bookkeeping-Charles Kirk, firstg Iohn Parker, secondg team, first. Beginning Typing-Clemens Schaack, first, team, first. 120-word Shorthand-Mary Wheatoff, first. 100-word Shorthand-Dorothy Anghouse, secondg team, second. 99-word ShorthandfDoris Ling, first, team, first. 70-word Shorthand-Iune I-lirte, second, team, second. Other students who helped make up the teams were: Margaret I-Iamilton, Vivian Brooke, Maude Manwaring, Eileen Plog, Lillian DeBousse, Ellouise Farrell. All the first and second place winners were eligible to participate in the sectional contest at Carbondale on May ll. There we came in competition with former state and national champions which proved too strong for us. We took several second places and others of honorable mention, but only the first places were permitted to go on. However, our showing was very good in comparison with others and our efforts were amply rewarded. Page 33 N THE SUMMIT, l936 - Y , Q . ct, ' Rack Row: H. Tinclall, H. Johnson. H. Hetteslieimer, H. Hartenlwerger, T. Atchison, lie. Mueller, Mi Mueller, J. Atchison, G. Grott, D. Hzirmon, S, Brown. 'l'l1irgHRow: F. Rorgard, H. Decker, L. Harmon, D. Brengger, I. Atchison, E, Roth, C. Dnensing, D ison. Second Row: XV. Beisncr, R. Blncllcr, R. liorgarll, R. Cluster, D. Simon, li. Scirllcr, P. Green, R. lliO1'11,' W. Dilworth. First Row: R. Allison, A. Ricckenluc-rg, R. Swcany, I. fllanskcr, XV. XVilliamson, R. Hamilton, R. Dnrkee, S. Hcrberts, XY. Zeller. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l believewthat life on the farm may be full, happy and free, and that a prosperous agriculture is essential to our nations welfare. The activities of the Future Farmer organization includes participation away from school and during the summer as well as during the school year. ln this past year we attempted to carry on these activities still better than we had in the preceeding years. The spring season started with our participation in the sectional public speaking contest held at Salem on April l2. Robert Sweany represented our chapter and placed first. ' On April 16, the annual Father and Son's BanquetWas held. Each boy brought his dad, possible, or someone especially interested in his agricul- tural work. As usual, the home economics girls helped, tliie dads and-Rays spoke, and with Dr. F. T. Roberts as the principal speaker, it proved to be one of the best banquets we have held. We sent a truckload of Future Farmers to Vandalia on May 3 to represent us in the sectional judging contest. The Chester boys made a good showing, receiving third place. This was not as good as the year before as they had won first two years in succession. Iust before school closed, our softball team went to the sectional tourna- ment at Centralia and were beaten by Vandalia in the final game for the championship. The team was made up of Mansker, Allison, Borgard, Troue, Sweany, Born, Blechle, Hertich, Rieckenberg, Dilworth, and A. Decker. After the Vandalia judging contest, we worked a little harder, and left for the state judging contest at Urbana on june l3. ln all, it was a very success- ful trip. Our school placed eighth in judging in competition with schools from all parts of the state. This was the best showing we had ever made at a state contest. ln the F. F. A. swimming meet, john Mansker won the 50 yard free style. One of our members, Adolph Rieckenberg, presided as president over the state Future Farmer Convention which was held at that time. His records as a Future Farmer were judged high enough to make him one of Page 34 D THE SUMMIT, l936 lllinois' five candidates for an American Farmer degree and to obtain a free trip to the National Convention at Kansas City. The boys who were successful in placing our judging team were Allison, Herberts, and Blechle on the dairy team, Troue, N. Harmon, and Knott on the fat stock team, Hertich and Wallace Zeller on the poultry team, Siemers and Sweany on the grain teamg and Borgard and Hettesheimer on the corn team. Our numerous projects were continued during the summer and prepara- tions were made to show some of our products that fall. Our sectional F. F. A. fair was held at Highland, Ill., this year. Two trucks of live stock were taken to the fair. Here the school ranked third in the amount of premiums won, 5ll4.25. The advisorship of our club was transferred from L. L. Colvis to E. I. Dunphy the first of September. Mr. Colvis had headed our Agricultural Department for four years. During this period the F. F. A. Club was built up to its present high rank, and it was with regret that we saw Mr. Colvis leave for his new position of Farm Bureau advisor at Mounds, lllinois. However, we were for- tunate in getting Mr. Dunphy as a successor. He came to us from his home at Amboy, lllinois, having graduated from the College of Agriculture at the University of lllinois in l935. The 4-H Club Fair was held at Sparta and most of our boys had one ex- hibit or more. Our school won more blue ribbons than at any 4-H Club fair to date. We also made a good showing in the open class and received 5125.80 in premiums. We took our farm products to Salem on September l and won 539.40 in premiums. This brought our total premium money up to 5279.45 for the three fairs. Shortly after school started this fall, we received fifteen freshmen into our organization, impressed the aims, ideals, and attitudes of our club upon their minds with initiation ceremonies, and conferred the degree of Green Hand upon them. This winter we closed our projects and started new ones or continued our long time projects. We do not believe the financial benefit to be the greatest one that we receive from our organization, but it must not be overlooked. After paying all expenses, the net earnings of 37 boys on 48 projects amounts to 52,921.00 Our project plans are made for the coming year and we expect to hold up our present record. Our aim for the year is to improve each activity as much as possible, and to make our Future Farmer organization a club to which every member will be proud -to belong. H Rxeckenberg e The Assn of F F. A. '35 one f 5 boys in Ill. to oh- n A e can Farmer Degree, t lg e p ss ble in Nat'l. Page 35 Presicln-ut THE SUMMIT, 1936 addon I I L11 lf. 3ICcl'lli!'lT, ii. Arlzims. X H P.-xl' r'i'rl Row: R. C'miuer, H. Tiltymi, J. Allen, E, Harniscn, R. Ficiic, ll. Viercggc inns c K 1 Mfg Hgfxfgi W. regime, le. Bleyer. ia. limi. C ' I incl Row: I. Gilster. U. XlcNelly. R. Taylor, VY. l5eRousse, Bl. Nlereditli. I lmzer Xl' Ren Secrelziw Xlaliuce. R. Nlicliaelis. IJ, llc-cker. A. Mueller, l.. XYclge. Illomse l'1'mit Row: M. lfzirrell, IC. l'l2lI'l'tll, M. Ruppert, M. Light, BI. Jereniiah, D. XYitte-nliim N ld ue liarger, if lioytc, 1. f'oll'cy, AI. Grcfc. O. Hack EILM COMPANY SEEKS TURKISH BEAUTY By Special Correspondent Bagdad, April 16.-Among the foreigners arriving today at this festival season was Mr. H. W. Tilton, representative of the Super-Supreme Film Com- pany of Hollywood, California. Mr. Tilton with his two airplane mechanics C. Brooke and l. Allen, is here to engage a Turkish girl as a moving picture star. Amulet Establishes Identity The Belle ot Bagdad, so the future Hollywood star is called, appeared in a news review taken recently in Bagdad. Mr. Tilton expects to identify the actress by means ot an amulet she is wearing in the picture. Assisting in the search, the new American Consul, Ruth Meyer, accompa- nied by her daughter, Wilberta Rebbe, and a friend, Ardell Mueller, intro- duced Mr. Tilton to Caliph Hoffman and his Prefect of Police, l. Lewis. The Caliph's daughters, Marcella, Ruth Ann, and Margaret, too, are interested in the newly arrived Americans. Royal Decree Obstacle Mr. Tilton, who planned to find the Belle through photography, is handi- capped by the ruler's latest decree. Because of a rumor that an assassin is concealing a bomb in a camera, Caliph Hoffman has declared all persons carrying cameras shot before sun-rise. Others implicated in the situation are Spinster Ellouise Earrell and Lord Everette Adams, who with many other citizens of Bagdad participated in the Band and Glee Club Concert, December l3. Page 36 .ck Row: R. Scliroeder. F. lirooke. J. llcuer, B. Lewis, C. Hoffman, J. Lewis, B Brooke Vx exe THE SUMMIT, l936 ln its fourth year the C. H. S. Band has firmly established itself as a major organization in the high school. The l935-36 H. S. Band under the direction of Mrs. F. Duncan has thirty-six members. lnstrumental balance was improved by the addition of three clarinets, a piccolo and a baritone. The band was also improved by the admission into its ranks of the State Champion trombonist, funior Beare. The band shows remarkable improvement in technical skill, tonal quality and interpretation, Attractive new capes of orange broadcloth lined with black satin and a 'Nest Point Drum Major's uniform were presented to the school by the Band Mothers' Club who secured them through the cooperation of the School Board and various organizations and activities. A concert was given December l3 by the members of Miss l-lack's Cflee Clubs and Mrs. Duncan's Band Members. The capes helped to produce a colorful setting on one stage while the girls on the other stage looked charm- ing in their sheer evening gowns. The public enjoyed the concert. Each or- ganization rendered their numbers exceedingly well. Mr. Dunphy, who has had special military training, supervises marching and formations. The band demonstrated at the Sparta football game and the home games. They did quite well, but plans for rigid practise are underway for spring. Though little time is had for orchestra work several pleasing numbers were rendered for the Dramatic Club play at the Opera House. The members of the Orchestra are: A. Moeller, A. Wehner, f. Beare, R. Katz, A. Katz, C. Brooke, R. Schroeder, W. Schuwerk, I. Allen, K. Allen, E. Vieregge, F. Billingsley, E. l-lornberger, E. Siedler, V. Saak, E. Boyte, l-l. TiltonfStudent Director, F, Dun- canf-Supervisor. F. Dunccm lrtli Row: XY. SClllUYl'I'k. R. Scltroedrr. C, Allisfm, A. XYcl1uer. R. llmuiltun. li. Anlzmis. J. llvzire. rd Row: D. Gillis, li. Yin-11-gge, K. Allen, li. Dorsey, J. Allen, Y. Ilriukmzm, li. Nlzwquztrdt, ll. NYit- tenborn. mul Row: Tl. lioyiiigtmi, Il. Hetteshcimcr. A. Katz. li, Aspley, IJ. Rziim-y. F. liillingslc-y, j, 'lqlJl'1't'llK'A'. st Row: C. Brooke, I. Heuer, G. Hammaclc. E. Siedlur, Y. Sauk. XY. Sauk. R. Fc-itlc. A. Mvwllcr, Nl. Vieregge, R. Orrell. Page 37 THE SUMMIT, 1936 Back Row: C. 1-loffinan, A. XV:-liner. li. Adams, ll. Lewis, li. Dial, lf. Knapp, I. Mausker, I. Lewi: Easterly, M. Farrell, N. VVolit, E. Boyle, R. Craig Third Row: D. Harrison. IC. Vila-lteu. E. Knippiug, E. Taylor. R. Taylor, M. Rigdon, R. Michacli: Vtlolff, R. Lacey. l. Coffey, XY. Rebbe. R. Meyer, C. Davis. Second Row: E. Hariusen, V. Hasenieyer, li. Schreck, D. Hirtc. A. ltloorc, M. Rebbe, G. Mzxlmcc Aspley, L. Frazer, F. Marquardt, L. McDonald, M. XVolter, M. Tudor, li. Mzwquzirrlt. ri V. .V First Row: RI. Ruppert. R. Fiene, L. DeRousse. C. Depew, D. llzirtels, B. l,yiicl1, F. Colvis, R. lifts ' i l ff -'---- Us VV. Rosa, M. Allison, L, VVelge, G. VVelvh, M. Items. L. Burmeister President-Carlyle Hoffman. ' Vice-President-Ruth Craig. Secretary and Treasurer-Marjorie Beare There are no small parts, only small actors. -George Hrliss. DHD FOR H DRY Over the Footlights Minnie CRuth Finn MichaelisJh l.unkheadl flaterl Oh, Rollo, you're just wonderfull Rollo Ullbert Wehnerlefllw, Minnie, you act as if you were mad at me. flaterl Hal Hm l a lunkhead? Helen Bradbury fLa Verne Weigel- Oh, Dickie, you poor clear, are you hurt? 1 Hugh Bradbury flames lzewisl- Uncle, do you have to blat out everything, yolpknoyr? Y Y Silly name-Wilton! Mona Travers CLeora Wolffl- Dickie Harlow, you shall know those lines before this day is overl Dulcie Corbin fFrances Marquardtl- Which type of column do you like best, Mr. Luve-rne? Wilton Luverne CBillie Lewisl- Eh'? Oh, l'm pretty keen on that 'Broadway through a Keyhole' column. lohn Cabot Fellows lCarlyle Hoffmanl-fl did it all for you Lorna, for your happiness. Dickie Harlow fEverette Fldamsl-Cdramaticallyl- I come though bayonets gleam between us, though death stands in the way! Rufus Bradbury Uohn Manskerl- Great Godfreyl l know this coat doesn't fitl Fel- lowsl Fellows! Confound it, Fellows, where are you? Lorna Bradbury fCarabell Davisl- lt's what a man is that counts, not the position in life he may hold, don't you think so, Hugh? Mrs. Luverne fVirginia Easterlyl- l much prefer the English type, really. Back Stage l didn't have time to eat any supper-Wish Ted Mueller would 'make me up' every day-Never will get all this powder out of my hair-Hope the audience didn't see my knees shake-Sh-Don't make so much noisel-Pin Hudience doesn't appreciate situations. Did you hear them laugh during that sad scene?-You chiseled me out of one speechle Bangl ichair felll-Nice crowd out there-Sure, l'll be here at nine tomorrow and help take props back. Hpprecicmons Zero and subzero weather, snow, ice, wind, sleet during weeks of rehearsal had no effect on loyalty of cast. Night of play made to order. The club always finds people of Chester willing to loan stage properties. Page 38 . pang. .4 THE SUMMIT, l936 l Young Home EC. Girl-significantly-''This is leap year. Young Future Farmer- Welll, well, so it is. lf you are planning to pro- pose to me, you have to have good qualifications. Girl- l belong to the Rip and Dip Club. Farmer-UMa, always told me to beware of club women. Girlw- But l can cook, sew, wash dishes, cut out fashions and paste them in a scrapbook, paint, dye, and- Farmer!l'Whoa there. l'm not marrying a girl to have her die on my hands. Vfhat else can you do? Girl-- l know how to care for my skin, how to make a home, how to rear children, how to adminster first-aid, and --erfand- Farmer-l'Yes, yes, go on. That isn't all is it? Girl- l can budget well enough to save 'lhog money. I am a fast worker and know how to divide my time. l'm prompt and independent. Why, I have prepared for four years to be a wife, and you'll go many miles before you find another of my kind. Farmer!l'Who can l see for recommendation? Girl- Miss Rathert has been my teacher and advisor. Shell numerate my good points. Farmer- l'll take down your name and look up your recommendations. You sound almost too good to be true. What are you advertising anyway? Girlf The Rip and Dip Clubl fesident-Ellouise Farrel 1 Vice-Presidentellorothy Bostwick Secretary and Treasurer-Lillian DeRousse R. Rathert ,ck Row: R. Manskcr, H. Rucglcr, Y, Ueckcr. IC. Szmiiuuns. O. llzuuiltfm, E. Brmytv. V. Easterly, H. Harris, NV. York. L. llclluualcl, F. 3I2l1'1lllZl1'KlT, M. Txulur. iird Row: F. Mueller, ll. Lynch, J. Hirte, lf. Vulvis. A. Prrusse, ll. Yiurcgge, E. Farrell, L. Delluusse, E. Marquardt. 'cond Row: ll. Decker, M. Mzigvrs. A. Mm-llcr, G. Blznsslmll, F. LC-enum. R. Lcrumrtl, Y. Mzmkc, R. Knowles, V. Sauk, U. Decker, 'ont Row: J. Kirk. M. Paulus, M. Hamm. K. Allan, NV. Dclioussc, D. Aspley, M. Palmier, M. Light, G. VVebb, I. Earuey, D. Bostwick, L. VVOIH. Page 39 9f 340,150 'WMM gf,Q,oca-lf? ,UMM ldsaawmpfxuvwmfuxjgj 4.5-5.1-I6 7144-12 bowl., dug' ?BAg..Lp.J. jluxlf -Q-f9L4..4,7u,L.f.,1f 'Ay C3 la.4-vu Abuvfcfypubiifwcb mm wwf Klsmx.. sf,ux'. 4.40 ' ' Wm HA-f-+13 :A10u,zA,vJd4,,f,..,,g,f wlwub aww? . ,. ,, ERALWQRKS REU? ??Qiti ? lU'ilI2'C,HESTER Si?iil3i2L15,DD EUC WORKS AS?i??i2i27?3AT?QN fx! ,,,,, S -. 3 -f- Y TU' 'N-gy gfjwfwffvkpv - XM Q., ?5 s,.M.U Q 5 I 1 W 7 5' ' afiigii , 'Z A ' , A Ll,,,. pw .- 1 ' A7 I' xkluu sgqmub. --wwf- THE SUMMIT, 1936 '56'Q'4'405''ini''Z 5 5'4'4''S'405'4'405''S''S''S''50505''ini'405''Z''Q''Q''S''5 2 5 i''i 5'4 5 5 5'4'4'4 i i'4'4'+'5 i i 5 E 9'i 5 5'f2' 'z Q v Q .5. v -1. via Q 'Q' 'X' + 3 .20 4, 'Q 'Q' 'I '5' 2 '2- 3 'S' fe. ,F 2- 22 IQ! 'E' -if Zu 3' 'E' li: PUR-EST OF SOFT WHEAT Z 'f' 'E' Q- -1. 'Z' '2' 'i' 'Z' 'S' 'gf .,. . 'S' 'E' 'v 'Q' .zz .,. 2. From this small pioneer mill built in 1839 has grown one of Z :IQ Chester's largest and most Widely known industries. .g. 4. 31 For 96 years the H. C. Cole Milling Co. has been milling the South's if finest quality flour. The world-famous reputation of the South for 4. . . . . . 9 5, fine baking is founded upon the superior quality of pure soft wheat Z If: flour. This is the kind of flour OMEGA has always been. That is the ff: kind of quality this famous flour brings into your kitchen today. ff: 'zo asa jj Everywhere you will find this flour in those homes which insist jg: on the best things to eat, just as you will find it in those stores which take special pride in offering you finer quality foods. 5' 3 ' X l l T ' 4. ,fowl lx ff Z 'S' f X 'i' '91 pw.. .. f Ii Agn w e ,,,.c,,-,f . . '9' T if . 2 . 7' 3 .. it T fl .iii lgfhne g 3 5. ox. I, Y 4. ini.: H ,?. 'f '37 ' a,nH.m5n:,KsJQ' 1' 31 ever-H i WP 4' . 2,2 ? -!J,Qg5:E?Kf'wx4'N-QiQ- + 21 ' s 'Ms-' 'LIRY'2.Q 'l Z -:- ' ' ff-P-Mya -4' 'I' Eli QTL im -x-----pw-X Y N LL 'S' 'I' 'i' 4. 4. 'E' 'Q' 'P 'Q' '5' 253 'r 'Q' 'S' -I''Z''Z''Z''5 ! ! 5 !''Z'4'4''!''K''Z'4''Q''Z''X''M''I'405''Z''fr4''E''iviwi'402''Z''I''S''5'4''5 ! i 4 ! 5-'! ?'i 4 2'wV'5 5 2 i ! 5 5 ! 2 ?' Page 42 THE To me Free Verse ls a sentence Beautifully said. A smile ls a dew-drop On OI rambling rose Murmuring Through the muck and mire, The creek gently complains. Escaping Into the friendly sunlight lt laughs and gurgles. Though now in the abyss Of experiences dark domain, SUMMIT, 1936 May I escape to laugh again. On duty Through the evil night. A siren screams! A motor roarsl Shots spit Out a telegram Of exuent. The gray ambulance Shrieks through the town-- All is still. On duty Through the icy night. A kindly woman Brings scalding coffeeg Traffic slides smoothly along Bright lights Shine down the street. All night. Ellouise Farrell. Page 43 THE SUMMIT, 1936 402''Q''Q''5 i 5 5''if'Q''S''! 2 ! 5 5 ! E ! 2 5 5 5 2 E i i 5 Z+4''2''E''I''E''! 5 2 i 5 i 5''5 i i I i Z ! 5 i 5 I 5 5 i i 5 5''imi' OSCAR C. SCHROEDER FURNITURE---FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1019 State Street CHESTER, ILLINOIS '5 i i 3 i ! ! i i i i' '5 ! ! !'+'! ! i i 5' 'M' 'iwiwi' 4 4 Q Q .g.. 401' -in!-'K' jg 4-vw-2-4''Q'-s-fs--:A-20+-:Q++++-5+-we'-:MM-:A+-:'++nz'-:ww':,-sfeA-sf-sMs z s--z'eMsNs-':M: sf-ww:w:0s s' Q -4' 'f' 4' 4' 1:1 -2- 2 STAR BRAND sHoEs PLEEZ-U SHOP E 3133 ARE BETTER Dresses Wash Prints E -:Q 'S' - vs- ? 33 Coats Hankies Z 2. T ' 1 'S' I 4, i Bartels 81 Schwe1ze1 Z Suns purses fl 4' 'X' . '2- 3: Hats Novelties 3 1. I I 'I' 4. 35: Expert Shoe Repairing jg Kathryn Boeger 03' 3' 'S' 3 4, .g.4.4.4.4.4..g..'..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..' 3.3..g.4..g..5..g.4..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..5. 6, 4- - -:Q .g. .g. 0? jf 131 Doctorv There is something wrong with your heart action. It ffl must be Angina Pectorisf' 'S' '5' 2 David L.i Yes, but that isn't her name. Z A2 -sf -2--M-w'z--w-zf'zn-:-':-+-:Qvzwzwz--:M:M:Msn+'za-1'-:f-:--If'sus'-:Q-2--:Q4--2-2'-:Msn-:Q-2'-2'-:Qvxwzf-z'-:'-:-':'f: :--:'-:f't2':-':- 4. 2' fa nv ja' 'Q' 31 t . B 1 . WEINRICH HARDWARE Ig ies ei a ieiy 4. STORE Ii Oz' ' 4- 'ff 31 'X' 3 ' WALI,.HIDE PAINTS 3 'X' 'S' vs- 1? BIG BOY BREAD-IUC 5 3 ONE DAY PAINTING 52. O'4 'Q' I Y P sr IES gg T-AST A R I5 Washable Colors 2 '5' Z .............. ....,,,....... .,.., .............., .,..,..,..,.x..,..,..,.,.I..,.,.,.I.. ,.I..,.,.I..,.I..I..,..I..I..,.I..I..I. I..,.,..,.,4.4..,..,.,.I..I..I..,.I..,.,.,,,.,.,..,. LEO ARDS ST D10 PINKNEYVILLE PHOTOGRAPHY CHESTER '! ! ! 5 ! ! Z Z !' '5 i i i 5 ! ! !' 1? 12' 'if 'Q-'! 2 I i''Z''Z''Q''Z''E''Z''Z''I''! Z Z Z Z''Z'-I''Z''Z''Z''Iwi''Z ! Z I+'X+'X''I''I''Z''IMI''S''S''5 2 2 ! Z''IMI''! I Z 2-'Z ! ! ! i'-i ! !M2 i !' Page 44 L THE SUMMIT, I936 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 3.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 5 ,f W, vi, 1 1 I .50 -1' ' -I .:':.'::f:r I f -2' 4. - J,s.y AW. f F 1 B . B' 1 - 4. -2' ,I , 01 Gtttil d C111 Use -:Q 4. 4 J. ' Q, 0 'S .4 Q -1 9 4. ,- K 2 1 V 4. .. ILSIEIIS -H W J. 4. 5, 4. 4. 4, ...... ,F Q. ' J, 1. ' Q, J. ' I 4, FLKQUR I A A I GILSTER'S MILLING COMPANY 4' f' J. .22 EILSTEI IILLIIG ca. I 3, 3, lhbullllhhkk I I 3 - ff CHESTER ILL NO S ' numsleslm , , , -5- 2 ... 5 4. 4. . A 4 3. , LL, ,. S. 4 3.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 1.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 3. A 0 A J. ,x, ,g, E? U C 02. Z J. ,Q, WATCHES .4 Q. 4, oo ,!, 4 BULOVA ELGIN 4 WALTI-IAM 4. QE. 4, 5. 4, 4 RINGS 4. ,f, S' 05. 4. DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONE W EDDING CLASS 4 41. 4, .EZ 4, ' .9 ,f, 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.1 g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.J,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ,gf Zi' 6' 2 31 J' CO GRAT LATIO CLASS OF '36 ' 3, A Q ' 3. I 2 , . ,cj MCI We serve ou WeII , fs. - . , . 4, 4' along Ilfe S loumey. 4. 31 'Z , . 4. Q., '5' ILLI GI PO ER 81 LIGHT CO + 4. . 4, 4. ,z, oz. 4, '2' ....,,...............,,...,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.. 'f' 2: 5.5.44.-...Z.-........o6. 4.............-6.3.5. . . .04 . 4 0.3. ........... .. 4. .. 6.-4.3. . .f. ..o.u.n:.-.......... 3... 4 0 ..u..o..... 4. uf. 4. 2 4. 6, REFRE H YOURSELF 4' . 2 4. 4. 4. ,f, 'I' DRINK ' 'X' 4 I, 4. J' 4. IN BOTTLES .4 4. ,f, ., 4. .:. 4. .:. 4, 'X' .L ' ' . 4. ax. C 4. -1- 4. -if 4. 'Z''Zvi''Z''ININZ''2 5 Z'+! I 5'405''X''! ! i !''K''! 5 i ! Z I i i i Z--Z'-502''I'+Z I ! 5 ! ! ! ! ! ! 2''Z''X''2 2 ! Z Z 5 5 Z Z I Z i' Page 45 THE SUMMIT, 1936 'Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q' .4 Q.. uzo Q.. o 3 5. 'Q' .'. Q. G E E E T T N G s 'Q' E and ' Z 2? 'Q B E S T W I S H E S 'Q' 'Q' 3 tothe E Q C L A S S CD F 1 9 3 6 'Q' Ig 4? E from the -'Q Q CHE TEE KNITTI G ILL 4. .'. E M+++':w:--:-4-vs--1'-:--:Q-:Q-:--:Q-:Q-:Qcfef4--:Q-z'-:--1--:-fx'-:--:A'xf-:-4'-1--2'-x.4--:Q-:-':f-z--z'-:Q-z'-:A+':+-:Q-:-4-+01--:wx-'x 3 5:2 2 'Q' 'Q' FIR T STATE BANK OF 4- -2. CHE TER, ILL. 'Q' 4. 5. E CUNTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE 'Q' E SINCE 1897 Q 2? Q jg? Member Federal Reserve System 3 and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 ii 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z -Q Page 46 THE SUMMIT, 1936 +40-a-+-sf+-:Own--sv-wvw-+4-++':--sk-s--s--sk-sw:-+++++4-.sf-s-4'-ifef-wf+++++-a--s-.4-+':-++-s-4-4-+++e-+++ COMPLIMENTS OF CHESTER GREEN HOUSE HoME or PLOWERS AND PLANTS ++++ ?+6++?4+44+++++++++++? ++?+ ++++4 +4++ 99++++4++++++6++46++??++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ TO OUR CANARY You, Wee small bird with your golden hue, What are you saying the Whole day through? What do you sing when your tiny throat Swells with a burst of an unknown note? Do you sing of sunshine and of leaf hidden bowers 'if As you balance and swing through the long day hours? -5' Z Do you sing of places Where you long to be fi 2 Where the skies are blue, and the streams run free? if Z Do you sing for the mate who would caress 'Q' 4. And sing away your loneliness? 2 Do you sing of heights and space to fly 4' Straight up into the shining sky? 2 Z Do you sing of the longing, of the vain regret -5- 2 Of those who smile when their eyes are Wet, Z Z Or just to comfort us Wee small bird, 4' Whose song even in darkness can be heard? Z And even When skies are dull and gray ls your song of the beautiful sunlit day? Do you sing of love or a friendship true Or of the kindly hands that care for you? Do you sing of the heights where you long to be That others may listen and smile and see? +++?++++ +++4+ 2 You sing from your heart a song so dear Z That the World may hear and forget its fear. Z You teach us a lesson, Wee song bird, :I- .g. Far greater than pa es o written Word. . 1 Q. 2 Iust a tiny singer behind the bars. ,g 2 Who can still sing of sunshine 3 -5. Though the clouds hide the stars. i 2 -lsa Lee Earney. 4, + + E ++++++++?+W++?+???++4+++44+44++++++?+4+++++??4+4++++++ 3 + ? Z -S 4 4 4 + 4 4 -:Q 1 -- 'S' i REMON MOTOR COMP ANY 't + ++++ +++ CHESTER PHONE 26 ILLINOIS -2-+:wsf-sz'-Q'-s--swans'-sw-2--sl+4+-:w:-':-':.++-z'-a-++'w-e--:.-zA-z-4-+w+-s'+++++++++++++++.:Msv+++++ Page 47 Tl-IE SUMMIT, l936 9 f Z4.4..,.,..5.g.4.4..g.4..g..g..g.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..g.4.4..g.4..g..g.4,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g. 4 I 5 4 4..3..3..:..3..:..:..:..5..z..3, .. '5' ' , . 'T' 4 4. E BEN EGGERS BESTWISHES 4. 4. V v 5. ,', Q 4'Q 6 3 9 oi? + 4 , F 'Q' .S 'Z' .' I 3. W. R. MICHAELIS cfRocER1Es 'S' I McKesson Service ff' 45+ .9 . I 121 AND MEATS ti: School Supplies 'ef 4 o 4n v .40 .,. School Books -3- .g. v v 44444+44444444444?44444 +4444444444444444444444444444 Q .QU 'F' Q fl 55' 4' 534 3 F QE 2 CD QS w QE Q55 335 Zi Q3 rv Q5 3 S-Q. ff fb Q E: 5 Q H E ELG! 5 Q, 2 .T HO fb 1' QQ ET' SDD-'-1 OH .gr ,T '41 pq'-H S .-3 co ' I :mg I I f. 3' H' O . O CD I : cn : 1 .54 5 9-E 1 w -Q. :f :I Com Q., 1- I ,QI Og Z6 'Q' D, , I-4 mv-1 f-um - f-4 OO 4 , 25 X4 :L 5' ITQ-I -,fx ,-F 4, Us eggaadoeo fb 2: E45 .Ts 4- 52 3.54 DNEWLQ Zlgg- ' I3 491 an QC 4 O ff' W5-QEWHSQ gd QQ 35 5099+ I3 ii' Hem 0 S fn LQ Om 5-5 Li: W Q 5 IT o 214- -f-V 5 4. oo 2 H-F5 Q fn 5 ol I go. .'. go Q5 509+ U' - 'D D-+ 5: - -3' go HW LQ? Q 52 0.54 cu ' EQ U: 'W-3 0 D- ' cn 0 :D 0 Q 0 0 2 0 D-' P' 4 .g..g..g..'..'..g..g..'..'..'. E - Q X2 3- ,UN .io so ooo 5 Saw fb 'T UID SU I WD ff c O5 P 5 no UC 9,0 -:Q 5 E559 3 rg QQ. O-H -2' U Q. :FD 2 5 QQ 'HT ':4 'if m Q F- 3 Q, N A H Q. od 5 LQ no BH- 0 3. C fb I CD cc' 5 ' LQ OA E' Q E' Ulu: DJ fi: U1 Q R43 :5 55 QQW 5 O 6' .g. O ry od FD C .Q Q ,CS Q I U41 C gr ' 5 -H H fn CD S Zig 'E' fp 5' O Q SE 02. Q4 Q Q I Q Q H Q 4 4 O 54 o 'GQ 0 'Q' CD 5 co 0 A si 'A' f-1 Q Q 0 WIQ 5 Q9 I4 H Q 'Q 22 LQ 'ig 5: K4 U3 CD 'Q cb Q. HQ Ei, 'I' H- W- Eff S 5 N CDC --J -f' MCD : 4. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 . 34 4 4 4 9 4 El 4 2? 4 53 '3- 4 4 4 4 4' 4 'I' 2: n 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 213 4 4. -2 5. 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4. J. 'Sf 'S' 31 . 4' sfo . 4. 4 Q' Lowry- How did l get my educoftion? Ddd used to tcike me PdgeW48hW E- THE SUMMIT, 1936 4++??+++++4++++?+++?9????+++??+++++++???64+++++?+++++++++9++ 1 o 'A o 1 4 Iii IST 'if , I AM A SENIOR 'ij 3 I am a Senior. jf, 5. My foster home is the High School. :iz :gf My work is the solving of problems and the writing of themes. 5. I sweat in the physics laboratory and shiver in apprehension of tests. 2:1 A Scarcely have I passed one when I must look forward to another. 2 .g. I earn my share of Es and occasionally a B. -5- 1? I study into the wee hours of the night, burning midnight oil- :ff 4' I study as long as from eleven-thirty till twelve. jj 'I' I am a detective, pursuing, dogging, striving in vain to catch the fugi- -2: tive-knowledge. Already the strain of hectic school life is telling on meg ff: .g. My eyes are not so keen, my hand not so steady as in the days gone by. 21 Truly this school work is no joke. 3 But I, I insist on its being one, for -zz I am a Senior! A If. -Carlyle Hoffman. .2 3 Del H.-UI am tempted to steal a kiss. 'Q '5' Alma P.f Oh, don't. It's wicked to stealg let me give you a few. fzj --O-H 4 Albert Wehner Con phonel- Hello, darling. Would you like to :S have dinner with me tonight? an Madelon E.- Why, I should love to, dear. jj Albert- Then tell your mother I'll be down at 7:00. -5- 3 +49944?++++?4+++++?+4++++++?++?4+++???+?+++?++??+++++4 i 3 I '2' , 3' , '51 55 Doeri' S Drug Store il GEM THEATRE 4. 2- Z 2? 251 Z if sf' 'f' . t . 5, I U .5 Z WALGREEN SYSTEM Z Chester s Most Beautiful IQ SCHOOL BOOKS 4. Tllefilfe E Z5 :2 .Z and 4. -sv .,. 2 31' Iii ig SUPPLIES The Projections are Perfect E 'z 'X' -3- 'K' 'T' Q Q. b ,iq Z BUSY BEE CANDY 2, The Seats are a Luxury up v 'f' 251 3 3 .34 -sv 'sw 'I' 9 9 ' -2- I -2 - E Phone 31 We Deliver E Open Every Night .Q .20 .2. 3: 151 +4++?????++?++?4+??9?++?4+++?++++++4+4?9++?4'+++++4 A+++ Page 49 THE SUMMIT, l936 'Q''E''S'4''P'Z''194''Wi''5 Z Z'-2 2 2 2 5 ?'5 5 2 E Z'+-Z'4''S''E''i Z Z ! !''19'S''Z'4'4''X'fi''S''Z''Z''I''Z Z 5''2 5 i i Z 2 I r'r'I Z !' 53 Z if z 'x 'sf A 'sn 33 HARRY KATZ TORE li .g. 4. 33 22 Z Chester's Domincfnt Ladies' Store Z 2,5 23 ago iv .:. .5 3: 3: E3 Extends its compliments to the Student Body 'X' E of the Chester I-ligh School .g. .g. ..g. 3 NELLY DoN DRESSES 2 MARTHA MAID LINGERIE .g..g. I O T' H U DU O O 1 E O U3 P-t H 'IU '-4 .g. '5' E E 2 -1'4'-2--2-vs-2'-2'-:Q-:--:'-:'-:.-:-':--z'-: :f':4-x-4'0 -:Q-1--:Q-:Q-:Q-:Q+-94-4-'z'-:Q-:Q-:A+-:QNz'-as-:Q0:0Oz'-:Q-:wr-'znzffz-v:-'z--10:-0:1 gg: -2 + 'Q' 'I' Ccfpitdl 525,000 Surplus otnd Reserve 521,500 .,. 123 Z 'S' -Z- 3 ANYTIME iS a good time to begin . . 51 Saving, but RIGHT NOW 1S the 4.4. 'I' 'E' 4. E best time you have left. '51 'I 5 BUE A VL T TATE BANK Albert Gilster, Pres. I. L. Montroy, Corshier Ei -sg 'Q' 'S Z CD E? U' co 1 'Tl rn Q- co P1 El U rn 'U o FQ. ill 5 U1 C 1 Q '53 o ro Q o S 'U o P1 9+ o 5 'QQ Z Z 'S' 4' -Q4fx.Qt..20.2014SI.Qwfug.SQ..Ze401..54.2054.gaining.ff'20.QQ4.QQ..QQ020105..f..2n:..2w:.-2..fnfwg.QQ.2014.Z0:w:..2..Z..Z..Qf.!..20f.J nznznfwg. Page 50 THE SUMMIT, 1936 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q Q I Q I''Z''Q''Q Q''I''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Z''Q''Q''Q''X''I''Q''Q''Q''Z''Q !''Z''Q''Z''I ! Q I Q Q I Q Q Q Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5. 'Q' .,. S. -E- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' Iii 'Q' 'Z' vi' 'Q' Z ,Boyabus kissabus sweet girlorurng fi 3 Girlabus likabus Wanta somorurn. .g. Fatherbus hearibus loud srnackorum, -g- 2 Kickabus boyabus out of the cloorurnl Z Latibus nightibus no key doorurnl :ij Climbabus porchipost brichabus torum. -Anon. 4. 4. ALUMNI BANOUET 2 She- Time surely separates the best of friends. He- Ah, me, yes. Ten years ago were were eighteeng now fr you're 23 and I'rn 28. .,. 4, 'Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z' 15 Z 31 if 251 -3' S SUCCESS Q 4, fi: Oi. 0:4 .5 01:0 'Q' '2' 'Q' 222 'Q' 3. 'Q' .iv 21 IS OUR WISH 4. E 251 3 'Q' '15 FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Sr GIRLS 31- Q Q Q, -5. ,QQ 0:0 3 3:3 Q J O Y T H E A T R E ++-:--:--:-'swak-:A-:--:--z'-z0:-':--:--2--4-2--:--1'-x'-:f-z--z-':--z--:Q'avr'-:ws-:QQxwzwzwz--:Q-1--:Q-2+-:Q-:O-z--:Q-z--z--zu I 4. 'Q' E HOW A SCHOOL BOY READS HIS ANNUAL g .8 . ij He looks for his picture. 'Q' He looks to see how many times his picture is in it. 'Q' Z He looks for his girl's pictureg If. 'Q' He gazes at it fondly. If: Z He looks to see if that good one he pulled in English is in it. -5. He looks to see if Kitty looks any thinner. 2 He looks at his own picture again. Z He glances at the rest of the book. Z 'Q' He closes the book. 2 fi He then blames the Annual Staff. .f. 4. Q. 'Q' Page 51 THE SUMMIT, 1936 0000000 Q Y VOVOVQ 0000 0000 0000000 0000000000 000000000 vwvvvvvswqV+VvVVYVqVVVv,,,,wv4vVv,,vV+++vwV ,wv4wn, ,,vvvv . 4 231 D Oomphments of Z 'S' si uf' Y 3 , 7 V Q 4 fi. Gfoggfy Conlpany GICICII S P11E11Il12':lCy E -z- 4 . . 4 4 THE REXALL STORE E 4 4 .g. 4 -5- EANOY GROCERIES 'S' . 4 z 251 Let Us E111 Your 3, .g. . . AND MEATS -Eg Prescriptions. E -if . 5. 4, 4 4 af. f-+1-'xnxx-M'-zafzf+':0:w:-+-:w:0:-+':-':-4+-:Q-:-'z 'uzwzwz'-:A-:Q-:Q-:Q-1'40:01,-in4+-1--:Q-:--:Q4'+': :--s-'z--:-':-'z'-:-':--:Q 2 g4+9+44+++4++q F :g . Q1 9. EU S so Q If DP' S - Z an 1 Q 1 . 1 U1 ,Q Q P. 8 1 KD I5 : H .-C at - E' C5 +151 Q B ff, 5' 5 Q 9, E' rr 1 ,D Q U 0 2 Q- H DA B Q Q Q 'Q E, E N 54 -+eA+4M:,-:Q-an-ana'-z-Os-+-z O Have you heard about the Freshman who wanted to know what ?4444444' 4 + 4 9 Z 4 0,0 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Q' v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 33 A . + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 g -If 44444444 Mr, Goransone1'What are the five most common bugs? Warren E.- Tune, Tumble, Lady, Bed, and Hum. p++++4g gy++4++. N M N N .. .. .. ,, q. 4. 4. 4. 4. q. .5 4' 4' Q. 'S' 5, q. 49 .3 g. . 4 ga 4. 4. gn 0.4 . 3. q. 4. 4' .9 4' 'P .9 .3 t'4 .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., 444444444444444 qu 404 .++++++ 444444 JUERGE1 'Ill CLEANING - TAILORING ' PHONE 36-1 A1Ways The Best Q 5. PIONEERS We are pioneers. We do not trudge Over endiess prairies Q Ck snow-deeplnounknns, 4 '4 'x Facing ever Westwardvwestward- We are 1o1azing trai1s 1nto happinessg Paths of kindly Words, and just. Poetry, and 1ove1y thoughts, .z-vz-':f-:'-:'-z-'zf'z.'z-f:-':--x--z- 5 Er CD 5. C FS 5 'Q 2- Q . I5 CD CD 1 ffl ++++++++-sw:-M4 -eRuth Meyer. fl Carabell D.- Why are you Writing so s1oW1y? 2 :ig Lillian DeR.-'1He oan't read very fast. I ' 0 'Vo Q 4 A A 4 o 4 a 4 4 o 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'3 o o s o o 4 '4 A 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 s o'o A o' Page 52 gm' THE SUMMIT, 1936 .34.g.4..g.4..g.4..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4.4.4..1.4.4..g..g..g.4.4.4..g.4..g.q.4.4..g..g..5..g.4..g..34..g..94.4.4..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..i. 3' 2. -Q' .E. vi- ' 5. A LESS N IN ECONOMY 'S' '5' 3' .3 5- .3 'I' A + .g E ln every purchase two things are to be considered-price and quality. One is jig 4. - Z as important as the other. At Wolft's they '3' ff' combine to give you the thing rnost Iii sought tor-GREATEST VALUEI '5' sf' ff: .5 4, N OLFF 'mt -2- - L - ' x 'T .f. I A M Nation-Wide Grocery and Market -,J as -2- 4' 4. ........................ . ii. .... . . . . .... 'S' 5 W 'E' 251 Best Wlshes to Members .E , O l Ii ,v, I ' A ' 'A' 2 of the Class ot '35 from 15: LOCAL AND CONTRACT 4. ,, , 1' .f. 4. Q 4 4 4 Q. . B. 2 Knuzse HAUUNG 2: 6, :go ,:, il IEWELEB 2' if 23 lU27 State St., Chester, Ill. gg 2' Phone 232-W Class Rings and Pins Medals, Trophies and Prize Cups Buena Vista Bank Bldg. 122 'X' 5' 'S' .Iv E is -Q . . . ........ ...... ... ....................................... .,..,.,., , ,..,..,.4..,..,5..,.,..,..g..,..,.,..g..g..,..,... 0 , ,..,.,.,..,. 0. , , , , 0 , Q , , , . , , ,..,..,..,.,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,. Page 53 THE SUMMIT, l936 v 0.4 . 9 4 ?++++++++++++4+++++++++++6+?+++6??644+?+?6+++?++++++??4+++?? Z ,4. ...,. .,.4. .3 jg Z' WC1'1'6 Hafdw-HTG 2 'E' Z if ALL LEADING LINES Z -1' 2212525115: . Af 'Q' Q -w- ,,wM ...- + 6 'Q' '4 . . ,-:-:l:': .9 '5' + EQ5e,g ,u, .,,v gwEQQ + t ,IO .AA ,.,, .,.,. 4 . , ,.,, . .q.,Q,:,,,.,i,:,i,:A., 'I' 4, if 2? 55 Ng: HARDWARE, 3 ig. 4' 53 -1. WINDOW-GLASS 3 L Q 4 3 Meet The Gang If PURNACES 3 + 4 + jj :QI SPORTING 2 Gooos 3 At The 2 4. iz' -4' 4. .!. -iv 5. .u Z 4. N 3 2 , Phone 207 - We Deliver 55 ,. 2 +4++4++9+6+++++++?+++666++G6+46+++?+6++++4++++?++?++++ Z 6 9 jj Hdve you ever gone of-prospecting Deep into chorrorcter for gold? Z Using conversation for your pick and shovel, Z jig I-love you ever shoveled dside the dirt Z Jr ln or filthy mind or diseotsed body? 3 ff: l-love you ever sounded the depths qw 31 To rock bottom ornd found in your chippings 2 jg A piece of gold, gold Whose glitter is hidden Z 5. Under the commonness of outside dppedrotnce 'I' ff: And under the stone Wdll of cold indifference if if And ridicule for the good? Z -2' Howe you ever weighed this living gold -5' Z And found folults fedtherweight dgginst it? 2 jg: With the secret of this sterling Worth Z 3 I-love you not felt richer? Cdrdbelle Doivis. 2 Qs. -O- an 2 Miss Hdck- That Wds CI good book report, Thurston. Did the 2 21' hero get shot in the end? Z 4. Thurston T.-ul don't know whether he got shot in the end or not, 4- Z but he got shot. 'EI 4 I xx ' O I I II 4 'Z' Mozrion W.e l-lctl l-lol l sow you kiss Sis. '5' v H , ,, + Oi Cctrlyle Hd Er-dh, here s ct quarter. 4' ff. Mcrrion- And here's ten cents chdnge. One price to dll, tholt's Z 'ij the Wcry l do business. 2 2, '2- 99+9+49?W4+++9944?99449++644+?+++??4444??++????+6?+?++??++4+ Page 54 E THE SUMMIT, 1936 'Z' 'X' QI. 4. 12: 3 .5 '? -2 .5 .5 .5 'X' -? '? .5 .5 .5 .IQ Q sie .5 2:1 3 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 'Q Y. 2 'E' .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 31 3 .5 121 s. .2 .22 2 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 0:4 'E' 'E' 4. 32 . '? .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 4. Q. J no ovvo va ocrovovovvvoooo oqno ovovvon vvovvvfqvqvvooogv 5.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..5..5.4..5.4.4.4.4..5..5..5.4..5.. .. .. .. .4.4..5..5..5..5.4..5..5..5.. ..5..5..5.4..5.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..5..5..5..5..5..5..5.4 B Y YO R CLOTHEN AT CEILS 4. 'S' 4. 'E' 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 'Z' 4. Jr 'S' 4. 4. 'Z' 'S' .5. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0:4 4. 4. The Junior 'sses Dress Shop of Chester oo vovvo vovoo 'sf .5 .5 .5 ............................ . ..... ...... .5..5..5..5..5..5.4.4..5.5.5..5..5..5..5..5.4.. ..5.4.. ..5..5..5.. ..5.. .. .4.4..54.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..5.4..5..5..5..5..5..5. 555 DI E AND DANCE at the B A L T A B A R I - ORCHESTRA-Saturday Evenings. FREE DANCE MUSIC-Tuesday Evenings. 4. 'E' .5 4. 4. .5 J? .5 32 3 .5 .5 .5 -z. 4. ss. -:Q -s 4. .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 '? .5 .5 .5 .34 O9 OV 0909 U! 0090 09 900' 999 9 ff!! VV Q 0940910909 O 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..54.4..5..5.4..5..5..5..5.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..54.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..5..5..5..5.4..5..5..5.4..5. Page 55 THE SUMMIT, 1936 4 Q J 4.4'-zws'Q:-vzwzwzo-zwzwz'-:Q-:Q-zuza-10:-01'lznz-.aw-aux,-swza-zwzuz'-:--sua'-:wa-:0:--fw:u:wz0:-fxwse-:Nz--M-'S 'B 'A ex Ii 2' 4. Best Wishes To The IQ Z fi Chester, IH. vs' T -:Q CLASS OF 36 The Complete lil If: Food Market Til 4- S -. 0:0 - ve' - -:Q gg: 1NTERNAr1oNAL sHoE I-We Better Fee Leee 3: A. E, Sickmeyer Grocery Mgr. gi FACTGRY E. B. Wagner, Meat Mgr. -1- 4. , 3? L: Compliments of SCHOOL SMARTNESS beglns wrth a Welt VIRGINIAS BEAUTY A dfeeeed efleeeefemee A e sHoP , , '2 1. I fi' Phone 283-W 53 T he Q LET Us cLoTHE,You 'O Q. 0,4 . ..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g. 1. .1 .a.a.v.J..'.4.4..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..g,.'..g..g. it - 0 Ihr Glhmtrr Lfirrnlh Irthunv 12 .g. rg. 5 , .f. is YOUR HOME TOWTN PAPER .9 .g. Q 44Oz'-1+-:Q-:--z'-sf-sw'ws-vs,'M'z'-:Mean-sfvs.-10+-2--:Q-wwf'-:wa0:02,-as-zwznvz'-:Q-:ws-:df-sux.yxwzn-:ws-s-Q:--:wa--:Q-zu' run- 'I as -an QQ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Q in 32' 23 CLASS OF '36 fi 33 213 323 , J , TZ' , . 11. 'S BUF NA VISTA BE SUT Q HOP 123 Phone 3031 Buena Vista Bank Bldg. s 'Q' u 4' 'ININZ''Z''E'-I''i''E''Z 5 ! ! i 2 I Z i Z Z !''IH' 'ZH' 'Z'-201''Iwi''Z''Z''Z''Z'4''S''S'-5''ie-I''i i Z'-i 5 ! 4+'Z i 5 iM! ! 5 i i Z Z 5' Page 56 THE SUMMIT, l936 be++?+++++?+?++++?+++499+??+944964494?4+?+++++++++++++++++++ o +94 +9 -2' 'Q' 'Q' -2. 4' 4' 2 UFFELlVIAN'S 32 Wel ew Brothers iii 3 RE 33 3 .g. .. 5. , QUALg5fQlffiiEATSf' AMBULANCE AND E jg 2 FUNERAL SERVICE Z Z You Can't Do Better Z H , , , Z 3 523 A friend in time of 3 3 Phone 120 Chester, Ill. bereavement E -1--:Q-:--1--1-02--:-+-:-+0102-vznz-+-:Q-:0z0:+-:+-:wuz-0:01..2-332.-z-+-z--:Q-z--. .--z--z--z--:--:--:--z--z--4--s-z--z--z--:--z--z--:--z--9 E 'C 4' '2- 3. -4' '1- 5 7 ig H A I E R 5 BEST WISHES TO MEM- gf E BUY Food At E BERS OF THE cLAss 2 Z THE 3 or 'se 23 RED AND WHITE ig STORES .A J? ij With Confidence -z- 1 it We Deliver Phone 381-R S it 4 9 Z -:Q-so-:Q-z--z-sz.-z-.za-:f': :'-:E-sv-2.-if-z-0:0V:-.aus.zf-z-Oz.-:naw-:-v?-sn-an-sfwuz-0:0-z--:Q-z-M'+-:M:f++++4-++-rw.:-4--as Z Customer fat almond counterDw3'Who attends to all the nuts? 'I' . ., . . , . . . ,, 'Z' 'IQ fames Lewis- Be patient, Miss, lll wait on you in a minute. 'X 2: mo- .0 . . . 11 1 - If . 6 li: Virginia Se lm going to marry foe, is an example of a short sentence. Miss Hack- lt might be a long sentence. 494+ 4446 an ice- -2' E- Mr. Cour1er-- Do farmers around here carry hall IHSUIUHCG? 3: -5' Alvin C.- I-lail? No. 4' 'E' '3' -:W AO- -5 32 Simmons- Are you eating candy? Z Vernon Knott- Yes, sir. -if 4' E 6+ Z I1 Q? B 5 O IJ T Ji D' CD 5 KS. 41 KD 5 CD m O 5 W 4. -o-M ew B E Mr. Goranson-- Where do fleas go in the Winter? -5: Allen K.- Search me. 4. -0- ' -:fe-40+-:Q-:Q 5. EF 9, 5 VD FD D LQ. :s CD CD '1 : fD 41 CD 1 a- c LQ U! ET' CD E' FD B Q F5 E:--we-z--2--2+-zf One reason there are fewer train wrecks than automobile wrecks +666+Q+++4+44?++??999Q44+??++?+64444??44+???+?+?++++W++++?+? Page 57 THE SUMMIT, 1936 9444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 23 4 4 4 4 ii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -2 Q 4 ? 'K' 4 0,4 3 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 0'-Q . 4 4 0,0 3 v 4444444444' 444444 44 r4444444 Best Wishes to Members of Class of 736 M A X K A T Z HoME or soon Crowes 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Rosalie F.- What do you do when you see an unusually beauti- ful girl? ' Frances M.- l look for awhile, then get tired and lay the mirror down. ' 10+ Even history teachers get their dates mixed. .iviolii Miss Burmeister- When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Allen Katz-Vulggrst examination day. ..l. Miss Hack-'lAlbert, mention some concrete details about the sen- tence-'Mary is a pretty girl'. Albert I.- A shape like Venus. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 94444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 CLEANING - PRESSING L O W R Y , NII:N9s FURNISHINGS 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444 STOOCOMPLICATED T.- Whatchagotna packidge? A.- Sabook. T.--' 'Wassanamuvitt? Dale- fohn Dale Iohn Sadicshuneryf' i O-l-4 Reuel Cover telephonel- Dale, I got my report card. Prepare Dad. Dale Changing upl-'lDad's prepared, prepare yourself. . Annabel Zang Cdefining Epicurean philosophyl- Eat, drink, and be married tomorrow. .- There was the absent minded professor who kissed his pretty pu- pil and taught his Wife a lesson. 44' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '? 4' 'Z Page 58 Hair .A,, Eyes .....4 Complexion Posture . , . Teeth . . . Figure .. . Nose . . . Lips . A , Hands .. , Singer ,.,. Dancer . . . Personality Scholarship Hair .... Eyes ..,. Complexion Posture . . . Teeth . . . Build . 4 . Nose . . , Lips ..... Hands .... Personality Scholar . . . Athlete . . . Dancer .. SENIOR PERFECT GIRL SENIGR PERFECT BOY THE SUMMIT, l936 . . . . . Frances Hagler Frances Marquardt . . , . . . Fern Colvis . . , Mary Ruppert luneKirk . . . . Myrtle Tudor . . , Marie Paulus . . . Alice McConkey . . . . Marjorie Beare Ruth Meyer Dorothy Wittenbrink . , . . . Ruth Easterly . . . Leora Wolff , . , . Robert Sweany , . . . . Reuel Allison .. Carlyle Hoffman . . . Albert Iuergens . , . Edwin Siedler . . . . Burnell Adams . . . . Frank Ebert . . . . Berwyn Brooke . . . . . . Max Bradley Adolph Rieckenberg ,. Thurston Taggart . . . . Alvin Cowell . , . Iohn Mansker Page 59 THE SUMMIT, 1936 4. .. 'U '5 2 ': 5 5 5 i 5 2 2 Z' 'Z ! !''Z''I''I''i f 5 5 5''ini''5''Iwi''I Z f''I'4''2 5 i 5 5 5''I''I''Z ! i ! i I I i i i i i i i i l' 'iufwi' 402 2''2''Z''I''E i 3 2 2 5 5 2 5 5 f 5 5 5 5 i 5 i 5 i ?'?'E' tg 4. .,. ' v 'T' 31 . - w - CD - 2 2 Q 5 ,Tj U 'z' 'U 'z' 28 z' : . .. .. . . - .,. -2. ,... 3, Q 6. 3. ,U U .:. .Q '-1 . '-1 - '. . '-3 .'. , .. .. Q ., , . cn Q H- ' ' .. 5- 33 . -P :m -P Q .,. D- 2- - -? Q . -.- U, . U, fn . f g 5 5 3: , . . .,. .,. 'E' FU 9 ,-o- 3 m 0 'i' O '-U D: '5' Q 'x V 's -0- 0 3 ,1 Q - 2 ff - U 2 't -1' ff S' - Q2 if H- fa . 3 fb fb - 2. 22 5 1 5. .Q ' . Q2 S PM 2- 3,1 cn UU E+ GJ 'E' 'E m H 'K Z ' ' F 1,2 -1- H Q w Q I? fg U Is. Q . Q my - '1' X1 D an 'I' + :U 'I' 0 1- W Ho H 2 4. VT' ,:, 4, K4 . ,:. 3 . 4. LQ 5. .g. Te A 4, ,:, .,. .5. D U .g. -'- U3 U 5. .f. KD H 'U Q. U -5. O 59 -'- ,:, '- z 'U U Q. Q E : ,. - 3, 'U :II ., 5 O L1-j 2, 5 Q- O If: :T :IJ IS, r-1 :SI P Q, Di . 3, CD :S :U 3, D O O 5 5 -5- Z .g. X4 - .g. U7 O O .g. E3 2 .g. K4 ,-, 4. -1- 'B r-4 'Q' U, . 'I' 'I' fD ' 'Q' U2 , ' 'Q' CO 'K' .g. 4, 5 Q 4, O D .:, 5 .g. 6 -5. ,IL 4. .g. 4. ,... - .3. Q' :pu .g. ,-.. U3 .g. ,... 4. -5. Q? Q. Q :I .54 U2 O U2 ,EQ U1 rd Q? Q - 3 Ig: 5,4.4.4.4..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.j: E5 O :if 2:3 'Q ,-4 5- D5 ,ff E5 E 4.'Q''ini''i ! !--Zvi'-QA''i Z i 5 E'-Z'-2'-I.-2'-!f'Z 5'.f. '5' 'E' ffl 'I' O ' 'I' 'Z' UQ 'Q' 'f' .g. 4, C 'TI 4, CD Q ,-3 4. H, L'r'j .g. C 4. .g. Q, . 'Tj O f - v v '- ' f-4 -2- cn W. D' -4 'F' U1 'Q' -1- .'. LQ 3 .g. U1 0 :E 4. CD 4. LQ -5. ,., -,- + ... 3. CD 4. -- H 0 .g. Z -1- -1- Q -2- -2 N O P -1- 5 rn Q ' ' 3 P -P P+ w at .5 E U .E. :S Z 0? 3. P-A U .34 D :ij 2 CD rj, PU :Q 1:1 3 Z .:. Q - .:. vw .s up -4 U -2- ,t, Q. 3 'H 2 U2 , ,:, f-o- U1 ,Q 3 :bl w .A .3 wg Q, m . I-M m . 3 TJ - . -:- -5- 5, O gg Q - gg 4. D.. UD U L-rj If' O Z O -5- L-Tj -1- , O fp - Q v CD 3 -... . ' fr 5 2 :S 3. .f. - 5. -IQ D fp -2 CD Q H- Q .5. .2. .g. ,.. 2 , vi- - H- .'. .,. .g. 5- .2. L3 rn '-' 3. TJ LO -Q m -z- Q. ,L ,.,, I-4 . n-U g g CO , Q 1-U C , , .L C3 2 U1 .? D-I ft. U' 5. O3 .:. P-U .5 D-I F1 3. 6 ' ,-3 'S' O 'S' O 3. 5- 3. 0 LQ D, 3. .L W 'z' 'z Z5 5, 3, CD '-4 3. 5. W 'eg If 2' CD 2 0 3. 5 o .a 5, U-J :H -Q. fD vi Q -:I E ,iv CD :S .SQ 5 .0 ,QQ 4 'X' F' -if co -If cn I+ -Z' no 'I' 'E' 'E' Cf-J 'I' ' I' U1 'f' CD 'B' -Q -2- oo -3- 'LU 'Z' Lo 'S' N 'A 's 4. .g. '3' '! i 5 5 5 5' 'I Z Z I''IMI''5 f f f 5 i 5 5 5 5 f 'I 2 'Z 'IMI 'Z Z 2 5 5 5''5'4 1 f i i !''i 5 5 i 5 f 3 i f f I i I I 'f 5 f 2 5 5 5 5 f 5' Z''2 5 5 2 I 5 i i i 5 5 5 5 Z ! ? i 5 I' 'I' . '2- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 4 o o v o THE SUMMIT, 1936 X-IQVLYYO. . ' I dvi i AUTOGRAPHS ,, Q.: 'fl '71 'J ' X' 'wi' 4 ,MR ' 1, . - I A .-fx i .- b J , l 5 I 'A ' I ' 5' 'i yu.. 4 ,f vm Aj Y-' . 51,1--4. - . 'fn ' ' f '- f S ' ' ,K V: Q.. If , ki, , ,Q , 'r 1 4 V - G X . . V .Vw ' 9: Yu: J' I W 3 J' ,- 4 nf, . s Z ' 4 ,ff'f5Qfff ,jj,fMj ,X A .1 1- l 3 ' ' Q J y. N rx ' Q 1 Page 81 5 X 5 , , 5 r ,x J .I 1 L S , ' J: A , 7333, yilyjj lvl fi, ' SUMMIT, 1936 , x , ., 1 ,Y I I ,f if fl J 3, 5 ' 11 ff 2 y 'B ,xy 1 I I, , N S, i ffm, f,1Mm,,,, , , X 69 45' AUTOGRAPHS . 1' Ji!! 1' 'f 'K ,lr IJ, -.I ,.,. fl J Womffgm ML W '! 1715.1 1' 'J 'gf 14 - 04 95 ,ov 074-295' XMI ,Tiny 5 X911-uvm.v a ?4m',1.l 1 I l f ' x YNff 'U' fwf a,,w!fZ4fff1f ' ,f Q QMS- Z I li-.JLLj4:QN x NM MA- f f - , '.iA , . K .Q J! rf W Q' V I fggf A i.i1fqf d-U? 4' 2 5. 'H' fififw f Page 62 QM gfyyia Mgjfj. Jiffy vigil, RAPHS KVM? , We 5 o , ,wwuifff Www 7 ,ZC,,,.,Q,L-JL LW 752 W x. x K J-9 X V Mk: Xsfffi f flff' ip- J ,Jo 1 1 kit! J' ,xl-n bl . ., 3-A rs mi' fl M .Jw X 6 A rv- - fha' .f- 1 'fl D ik Q 'x xx L . , 0 'Ap -pp. vhs X . If me , . X. 1 ' ' T . 'fa' 1 R X , Jw W -J ., QQ . g X: Y X N Eggs ' ' in M7 Wg?