Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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' --vf--- l1 gjkwy 7MLML44 W . fi - jxffdqgff 7' WI-HIE TAILIE GIF A DOG IH IEILILC IFCILIRS 'rn Cornelius Horotio Sebotstidn CCorny to youl, the 'Know AllfSee All-- Hedr All-Tell All of Chester High. l've snooped ground your C. H. S. Doghouse otll yeor, ond l know everything. ln this workshop of edu- coftion, drnbitions hotve been stirred ond good dttitudes developed . . . we hope. My story of this yecrr dt Chester High is told in words and pictures on the following pdges. Won't you reold it? Corny says, Sonwu'hvrv insidv lhis school thv slug is working on tho 1942 edition of Thr' Summit, publishvll at Chvstor High School, Chostvr, Illinoisf, --.-----,,..w. . ,,. .i,,,, ,. QAWAA, Mr. L. V. Krutsinger, our superintendent, for your untiring and unselfishly-devoted efforts in advancing the interests of Chester High . . . keen sense of humor .' . . great help in building up The Summit . . . understanding of all student problems ,Qqfiillong hours of hard work . . . genial joking . . . fair . . . steadying influence for our school. For all these things We pay you this small tribute of re- spect by dedicating the 1942 edition of The Summit to you. Cherrio and very best wishes from the Class of '42'. t 4 , . K ' I IEI IIC Q, Yym, Mr. W. O. Simmons, our principal, We wish to express our sincere gratitude for your kind help and interest in every student problem . . . advance- ment of our noon-hour programs . . . Willingness to serve . . . pleasant smile . . . true C. l-l. S. spirit . . . high educational ideals . . . past days of coaching the Yellowjackets . . . inspirational cooperation. As a token of our appreciation for all your years of service, the Class of '42 dedicates this yearbook to you. WIIUN 5 ? r f 1 .'C 1 f 1 ' A bit ol tire . , . a few chemicals . , , and the C. H. S. chemistry students . . . then what have you? V . Giving talks in English class is also a task at the Chester Doghouse . . . this one must be very interesting. H Cur future men and Women of business . . . the commercial classes are always busy. rin These students are bringing the modern his- tory up to date, ein Solving all problems . . . that's one of the jobs ol the math depart- ment. 6 lndustrial Arts . . . new and important study , . . future con- tractors , , . bring on the skyscrapers. mln All dressed up in of new outfit this year . . . the kitchen furnishes an ideal place for our girls to learn to be house- wtves Q' Future tillezs of the earth , . . our agricul- ture students To the Kennel Managers, who have made it possible for the C. H. S. Dog- house to add so many improvements, a vote of thanks is given . . . I... Wolff, L. Renfro, E, Hoffman, I. Crawford, R. Allison, R. Divers and H. Uffelman., I certainly Was surprised at the change in classes when I came to visit at Chester High last September . . . The Agriculture Department had changed its address . . . lr. High had a new home . . . Industrial Arts Department now occupied the old Ag quarters . . . and Home Economics students had to watch their quarters gradually be dressed up. The Agriculture, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics Departments are now operating under the Smith-Hughes pro- gram . , . this is a plan devised by the government whereby aid is given to the schools . . . standards for equipment, teachers, and the courses taught are set up by the government . . . this govern- ment aid helps the school have more money for equipment. KIENNIEIL MANAGERS Industrial Arts Department has been successful . . . the boys are learning many practical things . . . the material taught is a good foundation for many vocations . . . this Vocational Building Trades Department is under the super- vision of Mr. M. McElhiney, who has been well trained to instruct the Ches- ter boys. r Four complete unit kitchens now make up a portion of the Home EC room . , . a dining room occupies the center section of the room . . . Duncan Fyfe table and chairs . . . new curtains . . . colorful books on shelves . . . sew- ing machines . . . work tables . . . dress- ing roorn . . . a pleasure for any girl to learn to cook or sew. The Ag Department has done its share of work around our campus this year . . . for the boys are faithfully beautifying the grounds . . . no more smell of garlic . . . we hope. The pictures on the opposite page will show you some of the changes inade around C. H. S. this year . . . and the work done by the Doghouse ten- ants. L. Renfro, I, Crawford, H. Uftelman, Mrs. L. C. Smith, R. Allison, L, Woltt, R. Divers, and E. Hoffman. 1 . 9 if ttf TV . . ' 0 ! X . dy Y. .B X ! gnu igh. G M. F e: RS 'v' ffl if T Og, e d gli? W. C. WEBER . . . one swell fellow and a bang-up coach . . . still losing hair . . . goodness! IOHN TRAPP . . . a farmer in disguise . . . doesnt that smile get you? EDNA KIRTON . . . the coach's com- petitor . . . new and efficient member. BETTY EGGESON . . . this blonde beauty captivates us all. M. MCELHINEY . . . mighty midget shop. always building skyscrapers in OPHELIA HACK . . . interpreter of English . . . admired by all who know her. L. Babcock A. Bremerm W. C. Weber I. Trapp X X l l l in if E. Kirton B. Eggeso XX K, hkgh ' X M. McElhiney O. Hack X kk,. X f y, ..r..... X x jk -.J . ' in CTW' if :L ,. 1 ., . . ' -t. ' ' .. J U ,Y .T.-..kgy-Q. A515 if' I1 -'J V' ' AH, L 'f f fl'- 4, .' - I' 1 n X H. Stanley R. Hutchinson M. Creager C. Scott E. Ballard A. Krums A. Weinrich E. Wheeler 1 , U I N , 4 - 1 ' KK V . 3 Q .FD U br Flaw X JW- x xl' JJ 1 J My J f HAZEL STANLEY . . . do you remem- ber the time I was in-'P RUTH HUTCHINSON . . . Home Ec lady of the faculty. TYIARY CREAGER . . . constantly fhounded by her many admirers. CLOVIS T. SCOTT . . . what man is greater than l'? . . . fashion model . . . Shhl Can he blush. ELOISE BALLARD . . . Quote, 'Tm from the South, Unquote . . . says she can do anything. ANNETTE KRUMSIEK . . . the little lady with the All-American smile and million-dollar personality. ALICE WEINRICH . . . Summit ad- viser and deliverer of education in general. ELWOOD WHEELER . . . A man after our hearts . . . maestro of C. H. S. , I Corny says, They're just dog-tired at the end of the day. GREAT DANES Robert Stipe luanita Mueller William Stueven Tommie Iaclcson Willard Bueriger Dorothy Steffens Fred Korando Dorothy Weber Roy Katteribrolcer Gloria Saak Eldon Stewart Dorothy Van Meter Howard Cleve-nger Mildred Ehlers Robert Zarig Dorothy Le-hnhoff Fred Schmerbauch Melba Welae Paul Hopkins Dorothy Frazer N . 0 Cnrny says, t'Ir u'on,t bv long now and the Crvat Danvs will be moving out of the C. H. S. Doghousef' lU l ROBERT STIPE . . N a man of very few words . . . has a quiet way . . . IUANITA MUELLER . . . our editor . . . doing great job . . . WILLIAM STUEVEN . . . has a quick eye for a pretty ankle . . . TOM- MIE IACKSON . . . many admirable qiuiqlities does she possess . . . and an Irkh temper too . . . WILLARD BUEN- GER .' . . he proved to be one of the best men on the floor . . . DOROTHY STEEFENS . . . a girl who is friendly tl' all . . . so pleasant to be with . ,RED KORANDO . . . a lad from the country . . . DOROTHY WEBER . . . a bundle of good nature . . . a girl of many accomplishments . . . ROY KAT- TENBRAKER . . . an all-round good fel- low . . . a friend sincere and true . . . GLORIA SAAK . . . a happy girl is she . . . pleasant and faithful . . . ELDON Why so sober President Allison, Vice President Stueven, and Secretary- Treasurer Iungewaelter? Is it because in a few minutes you'll be returning to the study hall? GREAT DANES STEWART . . . has an eager eye for snake eyes . . . DOROTHY VanMETER . . . delightful to know . . . couldn't find a substitute . . . HOWARD CLEV- ENGER . . . quiet . . . clever with a hammer and saw . . . MILDRED EH- LERS . . . little Ferd . . . watch! . . . I may do something spectacular yet . . . ROBERT ZANG . . . he plays that old trombone . . . has a quiet way . . . DOROTHY LEHNHOFF . . . laughing her way through life . . . oh, baby . . . FRED SCHMERBAUCH . . . garralous fellow with a flair for history . . . MEL- BA WELGE . . . a blonde with a bru- nette complexion . . . PAUL HOPKINS . . . card shark . . . gets a brain throb once in a while . . . DOROTHY FRA- ZER . . . brother's best pal . . . wears a 1 perpetual smile. 1 1 m ti U' . ' 1 ' .' U' ,.v hi, . . . : re, - - Pu' J ' A I A' I .. f , Z-J - 'X l ' . ' - . A ,fi . 025, ...nf - ' VJ ,rf ' Q, Hr' - : W' . 11 t-fi-Qg,:fi- ,fn .fi M I W I 1. YV GREAT DANES L Maurice Nixon Ruth Andrews Virgil Seymour Olga Eilers Harry Allison Edna Alrns Paul Born Lorvern Shemonic Robert Schoeppel Darlene Iungewaelter Gerald Iohnson Eleanor Atchison Warren Clark Iane Douqlas Gene Wolff Lucille Riechrnan LaMoine Lawder Marie Wittmeyer Arden Ruddell Vera Wilson 12 MAURICE NIXON . . . dreamy and far-away . . . fun-loving . . . RUTH AN- DREWS . . . a smile for everyone she sees . . . VIRGIL SEYMOUR . . . Sheik . . . you always wonder just what he is thinking about . . . OLGA EILERS . . . never a serious moment . . . devoted to one . . . HARRY ALLISON . . . gab keeps him in the dog house . . . Cis that all?J . . . sure dynamite . . . EDNA ALMS . . . jolly and gay . . . always giggling . . . PAUL BORN . . . doesn't go much for girls . . . they sayl . . . could it be that something else is occupying his time? . . . LAVERN SHEMONIC . . . doesn't have much to say, but always makes the honor roll . . . ROBERT SCHOEPPEL . . . a man of few words . . . a quiet and bashful manner . . . DARLENE IUNGEWAELTER . . . a hap- py girl but mischief lurks within . . . Looking at The Summit seems to be our hobby. GREAT DANES GERALD IOHNSON . . . headed for big things . . . heres to youl . . . ELEANOR ATCHISON . . . small, sweet, andlsin- cere . . . a gem of a girl . . . WARREN CLARK . . . the best of good fellows . . . IANE DOUGLAS . . . she smiles at many . . . yet, her heart is all for one ...GENE WOLFF . . .Weeno . . .he tried to keep the team together . . . but- . . . LUCILLE RIECHMAN ., . . sweet and smart . . . you can depend on her . . LaMOINE LAWDER . . . what's the use of hurrying through life? . . . MARIE WITTMEYER . . . has a habit of being seen and not heard . . . AR- DEN RUDDELL . . . superiority is a sen- ior's privilege . . . great guy! . . . goes in for everything . . . VERA WILSON . . . a real asset to the class . . . always busy. rf-vi' U Q GREAT DANES Archie Hamilton Mary Tilton Walter Frazer Ieane Drake Vernon Wittenbrink Naomi Mifflin Kendall Welge Rosemary Galeski Kenneth Gross Helen Slack Warren Green Sybil Coffey Robert Swain Alberta Buatte Dorothy Michelson Newell Denny Robert Wriqht Mary Tompkins Loretta Heinks Anna Mae Long Alberta Duensing Norma Auld Dorothea Stallman 14 l ARCHIE HAMILTON . . . a friendly chap who always has a comeback . . . very impressionable fellow . . . MARY TILTON . . . nice to have around . . . friendly and considerate . . . WALTER FRAZER . . . raw egg eating champ . . . kind . . . generous . . . IEANE DRAKE ...plenty of pep . . . a flirt . . . but charming and clever . . . VERNON WIT- TENBRINK . . . he could be better if he would . . . but, why? . , . NAOMI MIP- FLIN . . . she looks like an angel . . . and acts like one too . . . KENDALL WELGE . . . Sig' '... I count not lost time that I give to Glenda . . . ROSE- MARY GALESKI . . . if all the girls in the world were as nice as you . . . KENNETH GROSS . . . quiet? . . . but oh, so nice . , . I-IELEN SLACK . . . spreads sunshine ands good cheer . . . a girl worth knowing I 'WARREN GREEN . . . one of 'our best athletes . . . is congentrating on a seniofgirl . . . 1 Don't break the tradition, boys. You're not really working . . . just posinf GREAT DANIES SYBIL COFFEY . . . eternally happy and gay . . . candy and- . . . ROBERT SWAIN . . . scheming . . . just a little mischief now and then . . . ALBERTA BUATTE . . . you can always hear her . . . happy and gay . . . DOROTHY MICHELSEN . . . a future lady of busi- ness . . . neat and efficient . . . NEWELL 'T DENNY . . . a tall girl With a twinkle in her eye . . . ROBERT WRIGHT . . . . . 4 - N barrels of good cheer . . . fun-loving -1 and nice . . . MARY R. TOMPKINS . . . her friendly manner has cheered many . . . LORETTA I-IEINKS . . . hails from McGuireville . . . always busy with own affairs . . . ANNA LONG . . . sweet and lovely . . . a likeable little girl I. . . AL- BERTA DUENSING . .- . a blonde . . . need we say more? . NORMA AULD . . . . always flitting about here and there-. . . bestows smiles upon everyone . . . DOROTI-IEA STALLMAN . . . pleas- ant . . .-stays on the sunny side of life . ' ' N . , 3 , T km OOD IES D. Lawder P, Bariels E. Armstrong R. Lahr M. Craig W. Aszman P. Krebs F. Granneman W. Niemeyer R. Weige G, Eggemeyer C, Bevirt M. Welten L, Weber D. Koenig H. Gentsch D. Veaih G. Rheinecker S. Thoelke E. Brumiey C. Schull W. Buenger M, Lindsey R. Thornion I. Ruppert D. Decker V. Kloih I. Lynch I. Stumpe A. Schirmer E. Spurgeon C. Smithey A. Mueller B. Johnson M. Davis R. Garrett E. Martin W. Rainey L. Nagel W, Lcmg P. Beare G. Costliow 16 f x Poommgs mms: W ...W . I 'W' f E. Schweizer N. ffelman W. Davidson D. Ervin C. Schoeppel T. Ehlers I. Tindcxll V. Duensing H. Rubach A. Collins R. Grosvenor N, Hoops I. Whiison B. Bryden K. Smith V. Beck E, Adams H. Easterly A. Welge B. Huch R. Macke E. McCormick C, McKee B. Howell H, Iany L. Edler W. Hillerman G. Allmeyer G. DeRousse G. Barwell W. Gerberding G. Willbrand B. Hasemeyer B. Grah R. Lochhead D. Koopman A. Krull A, Welten T. Karushis L. Loiink W. Schuchert 17 f EZ F t ri E r ff. f I E24 .4 is 5 f. V I I E E Name H. Allison E. Alms R. Andrews E. Atchison N . Auld P. Born A. Buatte W. Buenger W. Clark H. Clevenger S. Coffey N. Denny I. Douglas I. Drake A. Duensing O. Eilers M. Ehlers D. Frazer W. Frazer R. Galeski W. Green K. Gross A. Hamilton L. Helnks P. Hopkins T. Iackson IG. Iohnson D. Iungewaelter R. Kattenbraker F. Korando L. Lawder D. Lehnhoff A- Long D. Michelsen N. Mifflin I. Mueller M. Nixon Rieitiman Ru' ell - --.AGfSadk nl . Schmerbauch Schoeppel 'zymour L. onic H5 dck D. Stallman D. Steffens E. Stewart H. Stipe W. Stueven R. Swain M. Tilton M. Tompkins D. VanMeter H. Vaughn D. Weber K. Welge M. Welge V. Wilson V. Wittenbink M. Wittmeyer G. Wolff R. Wright R. Zang r-sfr-v- fl ' Basis of Fame Illustrious president Giggling U.S.O. work Soldiers Great principle Dancingf?f Iack's Feud with Coach Ouietness Carpenter Artist Twinkling eyes Poise ' Dancing - Italians Midge Dutch Good sport Rockwood Saxophone Football Miss Hack 3 Stars McGuireville Poker Clarinet Red hair Dumb questions Long name- Bass Ellisgrove Boyfriends Acting tough Mike Good kid Editor Old McDonald Sweetness Suction Little sis Troubles Physics Stooge Good grades Good nature Friendliness Pleasant disposition Toughie Timidity ' Touchdowns English IV ' Older brothers Bingo Rides to school Curly hair Mr. Babcock Smooching TOM BOY Intelligence Dancing Red Newell Size Missing school l -. L to GNMJDGNMKD Likes Girls P.D. Uniforms Soldiers Dancing New Moon Willisville Buenger American History Industrial Arts G.C.H.S. Weeno Joe Frankie Italians Green Winkle-mans School Wagon Wheel Saxophones Olga Miss Hack Shirley Quietness Big Games Music Marie Harry Zanq Glee Club.-4. To tease ' Sparta . Fairfield Bowling Everyone The '42 Summit Spotlight Everything L. V. K. Late hours To argue Calvin Liquids Studies Taxies Q St. Louis U.S.N. Roughqstuff Iokes in history The field To torment Miss Hack 2nd-time subjects Singing Sterny Hezzy , Mr. Babcock Glenda G. C. Shorthand To dance Red Newell Republicans Roy ' GNMO'DG'bMfD 18 gn.. . f. Risemlblles Missing link Grace Moore Baby Snooks A loving wife An ideal Someone's hero Future bride Star athlete Sphinx Bachelor Big-time artist Weeno's ideal Sophisticated lady A flirt Somebody's wife Mrs. G. M. Ehlers A pal A farmer Iimmy Dorsey Olga's ideal An English teacher Nice kid Seriousness A long drink An efficient person Sunshine A sarcastic miss Knickerbocker A big joke Fibber D. L. Prissy little miss Private secretary A Peach A pal indeed Gracie Allen's duck True friend Bigamist ' Night owl Bantam rooster Einstein A stooge Efficient worker A brick top Florence Nightingale A. Earhart foe Polooka Bob Hope Bigamist Red Skelton Brother's best pal Blues singer Future housewife Friend Efficiency plus Smoocher Bride-to-be Good kid Robinson Mrs. I. Newell's ideal Tiny The shadow Ambition Break Auld's principle Grand Opera To graduate Soldier's wife Old maid Will you marry me? Michigan Make l0 points Keep books Make noise Bearded boy friend Move uptown Mrs. B. More college boys Sornebody's wife Hubby Has none D.C. Farmer lst at National College football Teach English State champ Learn to talk Bigger games lst at National Sell Shell Pass geometry Pass ' physics Better jokes More victims Make money More boys Get more x's Ouit school 'P Get Weeno to work Leading Roll To go places Graduation night Pass bookkeeping President Help Roy and Bob New car Iob Business college Nurse To fly Get Scott Crack jokes 5 steadies at once Stay in class To graduate 'To sing Mrs. S. Meet all the kids Secretary More smooching Mrs. C. Mayor of Bremen More girls Pass shorthand Sleep all day To shrink To graduate 'af if -M - POODILIE IPATTIEIR , W. BUENGER . . . his heart belongs to Katie, W. DAVIDSON . . dead-eye for the basket, M. DAVIS . . tiny blonde with Winsome ways, G. DeROUSSE . . . goes for the gals, V. DUENSING . . . V2 of those swell sisters, H. GENTSCH . . . Herbie just hangs around, E. GRAN- NEMAN . . . Eerd , Mrs. Creager's pride, D. KOENIG . . . Frog has an allergy to biology, R. LAHR . . . has gained fame with his artistry, M. LIND- SEY . . . Mina's shadow, E. MCCOR- MICK . . . sophisticated miss, L. NAGEL . . . has him going CIack, we meanb, W. RAINEY . . . Diz is famous for his Ford, C. SCHALL . . . left a pack of friends behind . . . A. SCHIRMER . . . promotes candy sales, E. SCHWEIZER . . . Skinny -duck, here he comes, E. SPURGEON . . . goes in for lemons, N. UEEELMAN . . . accompanist, B. BRYDEN . . . goes for Gabby , G. COSTLIOW . . . is a whiz at English, H. EASTERLY . . . wants to be a stenog., W. GERBERDING . . . Gabby --famed for his sax, B. HASEMEYER . . . Hezzy -handsome brute, B. HOWELL . . . likes to flirt, H. IANY . . . Fritz , This is no time for modesty , V. KLOTH . . . Oh, Iohnnyl , P. KREBS . . . likes more mature men, A. KRULL . . . an A stu- dent, W. LANG . . . builds model air- planes, D. LAWDER . . . that good strong alto, L. LOEINK . . . cute new- comer, C. McKEE . . . Chuck has a reputable reputation, R. MACKE . . . hails from Ellisgrove, E. MARTIN . . . al- ways quiet like a mousel, I. RUPPERT . . . easy going, W. SCHUCHERT . . . Winnie fiddles her life away, I. STUMPE . . . brown-eyed heart-break- er, R. THORNTON . . . has auto trouble, A. WELTEN . . . the pride of G.AA., M. WELTEN . . . ditto, E. ARMSTRONG . . . aye, an Irish lassiel, G. BARWELL . . . Poodah Roo -our most eligible jun- ior, P. BEARE . . . famed for her red locks, V. BECK . . . Becky likes every- one, E. BRUMLEY . . . knows his chem, A. COLLINS . . . Cookie dances like a dream, M. CRAIG . . . Doctor has a well-known ambition, D. DECKER . . . Corny warns, Those C. H . S. Poodles are the most apt to learn tricks, so be- waref' .f. jf . WM 1 . his heart belongs to Katie, tool, L. ED- LER . . . spends her evenings-where?, D. ERVIN . . . has a full time job holding P. B. down, R. GARRETT . . . goes for the young innocents, R. GROSVENOR . . . has Iim worried, B. HUCH . . . is at her best on picnics, T. KARUSHIS . . . goes to town on his accordion, D. KOOPMAN . . . quiet but nice, W. NIE- MEYER . . . plunks out some good tunes, S. THOELKE . . . need we say more?, D. VEATH . . . typical high school girl, L. WEBER . . . Ohl Those good old days, A. WELGE . . . has a sure-fire method for escaping speed tests, I. WHITSON . . . has it bad, E. ADAMS . . . is surrounded in short- hand, Z. PARTRIDGE . . . back to her old tricks again, A. TINDALL . . . here I come, Navy, K. SMITH . . . knows his airplanes, R. LOCHHEAD . . . explain it to us, B. IOHNSON . . . does he like ciderl, G. RHEINECKER . . . still has his driver's license, B. GRAH . . . would that all the juniors were as courteous as she, C. SCHOEPPEL . . . almost as quiet as Robert, G. WILLBHAbND . . . thought up all these things a out the juniors, N. HOOPS . . . Murphysboro, H. RUBACH . . . shooting martins, C. SMITHEY, G. EGGEMEYER, A. MUEL- LER . . . left us, W. ASZMAN . . . has a brain storm once in a while, C. BEVIRT . . . knows all about a certain girl's af- fairs, G. ALLMEYER . . . quiet, T. EH- LERS . . . acrobat, R. WELGE . . . Ag man, W. HILLERMAN . . . hails from- the country, P. BARTELS . . . an all-around good man, I. LYNCH . . . can't think of anything to say. X N 3. l...l..1.,j , ....., x f X , X 1 , .... . BlEAtGlLlES D A 41 V, 1 I . I Corny brags: Those Sophomore Beagles have scented the trail well this year . . . and advanced far. l fTop rowlr I. Finnegan, G. Eggemeyer, H. Mueller, D. Braun, I. Iany, C. Cowell, M. Eggemeyer, D. Knapp. I fSecond rowl: I. Ervin, D. Rainey, M. Eggemeyerfl.. Moore, H. Denny D. DeRousse, D. Hall, M. Hormon. fThird rowl: V. Steffens, D. Adams, R. Kattenbraker, I. Siegfried, N Reuscher, G. Hennrich, O. Hartenberger, I. Lahr. CFourth rowl: V. Brelig, C. Parrish, R. Davis, R. Roche, D. Magers, W- Hartje, E. Nance, O. Benson. Choate, B. Brown, M. Uchtrnan, R. Mueller fFifth rowl: D. Braun, O. B. Berry, H. Pinkerton, C. Coffey. CBottom rowl: G. Welge, L. Bowles, B. Hamilton, R. Kraft, N. Burke A. Rodley, C. Heinks. 20 1 BlEAGlLlES X -3 4 l 4 fTop fowl: R. Kipp, R. Hertich, D. Roberts, H. Brant, E. Eggemeyer, C Groh, E. Wright, B. Eggemeyer. iSe-cond rowl: W. Ccxrter, D. Hettesheimer, P. Sternberg, M. Atchison G. Hennrich, C. Stewart, E. Auld, B. Karcher. lThird rowli M. Knott, R. Rermer, R. Mueller, C, Closen, D. Lochheud, C. Higgins, I. House, L. Ehlers. -. !Fourth rowlz I. Kerkhover, R. Nixon, P. Farrell, R. Knowles, N. Heinks, K ll , W. Mcgers, R. Bueckmcm, W. Koopmon. Xxxly.. ......... . ...BA 'CFifth rowli L. Gibson, I. McConkey, I. Ccrshmcm, W. Ruddell, O. Pgrlier, R. Luckhorupt, C. Soak, I. Wittmeyer. lBottom rowlz W. Duensing, L. Bucliuncm, D. McConkey, E. Knoll, H Meyer, K. Taggart, E. Poriset. 21 -is .ttX..... X ff X x X X x TOY SPANIUEILS 1 16 -:Aff 4 QW. Aiw a -3, L92 M, ar E 1 4 5 was A ,-.Q I ,,, .. V: ' ' CTop rowlz D. Wolff I. Bivens I. Miller, I. Wilkinson I. Lawcler D. Schopp D. Nagel, F. Toohey. CSecond rowl: I. Deleveski, L. Wolshock, R. Bogenpohl, R. Kirk, L. Rhodes I - x X- 0 R. Goedecke, W. Frazer, L. Lehnhoff. IThircl rowli Y. Duncan, H. Denninger, L. Anderson, C. Ninness, D. Cop- pelman, B. Allison, M. Middendorf, M. Prager. IFourth rowl: R. Grott, A. Uffelman, D. Miller, W. Wolshock, V. Moore D. Seibold, V. Carnpanella, V. Duensing. CBottom rowl: C. Knott, W. Michaelis, L. Nance, M. Howie, M. Riechman D. Mueller, L. TODD, G. Weber. 22 TOY SIPANIIIEHLS CTop rowl: B. Hochmuth, Kenneth Huffmaster, E. Hasemeyer, A. Maes, B. Rebbe, K. Eggemeyer, D. Layne, P. Neihouse. lSecond rowl: B. Hardy, D. Ebers, I. Malone, E. Lcluterjung, R. Weber, D. Leaders, L. Yourtee, L. Holcomb. CThird rowl: D. Eggemeyer, R. Husband, G. Hogrefe, P. Fleming, I. Ward, P. Mueller, L. Orrel, I. Reuscher, KFourth rowl: I. Rebbe, M. Cleiman, I. Lentz, D. Castens, V. Alms, F. Cheslick, E. Smith, W. Lybarger. lBottom rowl: D. Grott, K. Berry, Keith Huffrnaster, L. Menke, F. Thorn- ton, H. Casten, G. Huntley. 23 Corny says, The Toy Spaniels are al- ways having fun . . . and laughing the time away. ,. ' fTop rowlz V. Leaders, R ad, Decker, C. Tiller, A. Bro C Grtliin, A Wittenborn M T Ajllql C, McK fSecond rowlz Miss Stanley, D, Durkee, L. Hagan, R, Wright, B. Marquardt, V. Barger, B. Knowles, W. Howell, R. Gnaegy, M. Witt, C. Upshaw, F. Wehrheim, E. Carnahan, M. Easterly, D. Ruddell. CTh1rd rowjz A. Gagel, N, Hamilton, M. Donahue, T. Pyron, L, Wittenbrink, E. Bevirt, I. Best, P. Weller, A, Miller, E, Higgins, H. Lawder, I. Carnahan, K. Vaughn. fBottom fowl: E. Decker, P. Demster, C, Parker, R. Brant, G. Holloman, T. Rogers, B Ahrens, W. Witter, W. Steifens, K. Lindsey, R. Earlenbaugh, I. McGuire, R. Hasemeyer. You may think it very strange that I am a dog and still do not harm the IUNIOB I-IIGH kittens . . . but they are so playful that they remind me of the original Three Little Kittens, and I couldn't harm them for love or money . . . they scurry over the entire build- ing . . . take part in all activities . . . up- set the cream here, there, and every- Where . . . the Kittens are guided by the older cats, Hazel Stanley, Eloise Ballard, Alice Weinrich, Mary Crea- ger, and' Leroy Babcock . . . and led by the., class officers: Mildred Easterly, president, Therman Rodgers, vice- president, Iene Best, secretary, I-Iarold Patty Lawder, treasurer . . . their playfulness was shown when Delbert Witte,nborn decided that he didn't like the location of his desk, so he removed 24 the screws and placed it in the aisle . . . he certainly had fun putting it back . . . the Kittens also have a serious side Cmuch to our surprisel and have been collecting Waste paper for National Defense . . . Katy Upshaw even gave her notes to the Defense Program, but she's having a difficult time keep- ing them there . . . they make very in- teresting reading material . . . when the time came, the Kittens proudly sent Mildred Easterly as their representa- tive on the Student Board . . . she Went among the older ones to see that the Kittens were not left out of anything . . . this would be impossible, for kit- tens are always unravelling someone's ball of yarn and these run true to form . . . in years to come these happy stu- dents Will be remembered. 1 U W- Y-V W.. -vr.,,...-..F,, ,wi -1,YTf-,-.W I .GREAT DANES' DOINGS HARRY ALLISON Bruiser : Drum Major '39, '40, '41, '42, Football '39, '40, Glee Club '40, '41, Basketball '39, '40, '41, '42, Dramatic Club '39, '40, V. President of Class '41, Class Presi- dent '42. EDNA ALMS Eddy : Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42, G.A.A. '39, '40, Rip and Dip '4l. RUTH ANDREWS: Glee Club '39. ELEANOR ATCHISON Atchie : Dramatic Club '39, '40, G.A.A. '39, '40, 41, Ferreters '42. NORMA AULD Pete : Dramatic Club '39, '40, '41, '42, V. President of Dramatic Club '40, President of Dramatic .Club '41, '42, Glee Club '40, '41, '42, Student Board '40, '41, '42, Annual Staff '41, '42. PAUL D. BORN Borny : Football '39, '40, '41, Basketball '39, Glee Club '40, '41, '42, Presi- dent of Glee Club '42, Assembly Troupe '41, '42, F.F.A. '42, Student Board '42. ALBERTA L. BUATTE: Rip and Dip '39, '40, '41, '42, V. President of Rip and Dip '41, G.A.A. '39, '40, Band '39, '40, '4l. WILLARD A. BUENGER: Basketball '39, '40, '41, '42, Glee Club '40, '42, Band '40, '41, '42. WARREN CLARK HOWARD CLEVENGER SYBIL COFFEY Ufrania : Dramatic Club '39, G.A.A. '39, '40, '41, '42, Ferreters '41, '42, V. Pres. Ferreters '42, Asst. Business Manager Iunior Class '42. NEWELL DENNY: Entered from Mt. Vernon, Illi- nois, '42. IANE L. DOUGLAS: Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Sec. and Treas. Glee Club '42, Accompanist '42, G.A.A. '39, Dramatic Club '42, Band '40, '41 IEANE DRAKE Ieanie : G.A.A. '39, '40, Dra- matic Club '39, '40, Band '39, '40, '41, Asst. ,Editor of Summit '4l. Q on inue ALBERTA DUENSING: Rip and Dip '39, '40, '41, '42, President Rip and Dip '42, Glee Club '39, '42 MILDRED EHLERS Ferd : G.A.A. '39, '40, Rip and Dip '41, '42. OLGA EILERS: Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Rip and Dip '39, '40, '41, '42, G.A.A. '39. DOROTHY FRAZER Dottie : G.A.A. '39, '4U: Glee Club '42. WALTER FRAZER Blackie ROSEMARY GALESKI: Band '41, '42, Assembly Troupe '4l. WARREN GREEN: F.F.A. '39, '40, '41, '42, V. Pres. F.F.A. '40, Pres. F.F.A. '41, '42, V. Pres. of Class '39, Class Pres '40, Football '39, '40, '41, '42, Captain Football '42, Track '39, '40, '41, '42. KENNETH GROSS ARCHIE HAMILTON: F.F.A. '39, '40, '41, '42, Sec. and Treas. F.F.A. '41, V. Pres F.F.A. '42, Track '39, '40, '41, '42, Track Captain '40, '41, '42, Basketball '39, '40, '41, '42, Student Board '40, '41, '42, Football '41, '42. LORETTA HEINKS PAUL HOPKINS Windy : Dramatic Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Track '39, '40, Summit Staff '41, '42 TOMMIE LEE IACKSON: Glee Club4'39, G.A.A. '39, '40, Band '40, '4l, '42, Librarian '41, '42. GERALD IOHNSON Red : Football '39, '40, '41, '42, Track '39, '40, '41, '42, Basketball '39, V. Pres. ot Class '40, Class Pres. '41, Student Board '41, '42. DARLENE IUNGEWAELTER Darlin' : Rip and Dip '39, '40, V. Pres. Rip and Dip '40, G.A.A. '39, Dramatic Club '40, Ferre-ters '41, Glee Club '41, '42, Sec. and Treas. of Class '42. CC t d page 601 -if ,L-..,..7., - ,. lBSlEAGlLlE BARKING D. ADAMS . . . Horse . . . M. ATCHI- GINS . . . airplane builder. . . I. IANY. . . SON . . . hard to see but easy to hear. . . good in gr'ades-good in sports . . . W. E. AULD. . . likes Model T's. . . O. BENSON K-ARCHER i - - Smoothie - - - R- KATTEN- Qr U U U Tyrone U U U RU BERRY U U U lucky guy BRAKER . . . brick top . . . I. KERKHOVER . . . P. BOLLMAN . . . Riideiies pei . . . L. i 5 - motor madness - i - R- KIPP - - - the BOWLES . . . Tiibby . . . H. BRANDT . . . gnllfman ' -E'KD- Knapp ' - - Wat guy from miie bui mighty . . . DONALD BRAUN . . . all ' ' ' ' NQLL ' 2 ' G quiet boy ' ' ' l U M. KNOTT . . . giggle-girl . . . R. KNOWLES minds own business U. . .UDOROTHY BRAUN U U U mischievous U U U WU KOQPMAN U U U . . . aslow but dazzling smile . . . V. BRELIG the nthin mem., U U U RU KRAFT U U U dumb . . . studious . . . B. BROWN , . . persever- questions U U 1:51:13 U U U LUQYQ E1-SU love my ing . . . L. BUCHANAN . . . jitterbug . . . gum U U U DU LOCHHEAD Uffwhergf ML R. BUECKMAN . . . Gabriel, blow your horn Vgnon? I , U R, LUCK1-1AUpT L A 1 likes dam- . N. BURKE . . . Lefty . . . W. CARTER ing f I l B. MCCQNKEY A , , eve-rybody's TWP- .- . WiSe Cracks . - lv CASHMAN - . - COTUY friend . . . I. MCCONKEY . . . future farmer iokes - - i O- CHO-ATE - - - hind PGN Ol . . . D. MAGERS . . . Roll out the barrel Elsie . . . C. CLASEN . . . girl shy . . . C. COE- 1 I , W, MAGERS f , , ideal Soph , , , H, FEY - - - Seph befskefbflll STCIT - - - C- COWELL MEYER . . . don't muss his hair . . . H. MUEL- . . . future gridiron star . . . R. DAVIS . . . in LEE , , . efficiency plug , , . RAYMOND Mi- VefT1O1'1We'-' '--- B- DAVIS - - - OWUSU MUELLER . . . sheep raiser . . . ROBERT ' model T . . . H. DENNY . . . the bus WGS MUELLER . . . mischief iurks Within . . 5 L. lat? - - - D- DGROUSSE - i - bf0W1'1 eYeS MOORE . . . hails from Rockwood . . . E. . . - W- DUENSING - - - C1 little likeable QUY NANCE . . . coon hunter . . . R. NIXON . . . - - - B- EGGEMEYER - - i l1'ief1dlY E- EGGE' lwant a girl . . . E. PARISET . . . sophisti- MEYER . . . conscientious - - - G- EGGE- cated. . .O.PARLIER. . .winy. . .C. PAR- .. MEYER - - - dence? i - i MADEL-I-E EGGE' RISH . . . literary knowledge . . . H. PINKER- MEYER - . - You are our Sunshine . . . TON. . .MQMocDoiio1d. . .E. POHLE. . . MARCELLA EGGEMEYER . . . G9I'TrL1de'S pdl school is just a necessary evil . . . D. RAINEY . . . L. EHLERS A . . Oops-there went my . . . . A. RENNE . . . ' s Wig! - . - l. ERVIN . . . front of Elsie . . . pigeons . . . N. REUSCHER . . . silence is P. FARRELL . . . impersonator . . . I. FINNE- golden . . . D, ROBERTS . . . blonde, petite GAN . . . l'm telling you- . . . L. GIBSON . . . P. ROCHE . . . skunks is my hobby . . . . . , second childhood . . . C. GRAH . . . A. RODELY . . , a quiet little girl . . . W. fun to be with . . . D. HALL . . . night owl RUDDELL .' . . Bobs shadow . . . C. SAAK . . . B. HAMILTON . . . sincere and true . . . . . . never at loss for words . . . I. SIEGFRIED M. HARMON . . . good sport . . . O. HAR- . . . A student . . . V. STEFFENS i . . nice TENBERGER . . . Double-mint or Dentyne? and quiet . . . P. STERNBERG . . . likes ag . . . W. HARTIE . . . doesn't like English . . . . , . C. STEWART . . . full of fun . . . K. TAG- I. HAUSE . . . slow but sure -. . . C. HEINKS GART . . . Gertrude . . . M. UCHTMAN . . . . . . Shhhl . . . N. HEINKS . . . midget from marble champ . . . V. WALKER . . . friendly Bremen . . . G. HENNRICH . . . takes school girl from Ellisgrove . . . G. WELGE . . . Soph seriously. . . R. HERTICH . . .Peaches . . . blue bird . . . I. WITTMEYER . . . what is D. HETTESHEIMER . . . good pal . . . C. HIG- noise? . . . E. WRIGHT . . . 1007, American. ,za .,-.- v-ww-.5 1... v-.-,.-.. 73-e, ,,T:..kg.l-5:,.- Y N. . -11.-,F -vin..-W -- vw- ---- F- -f -4.-s-nu,s -- annum WHO'S WHO IN lPlUlPlP'YlLANlD P. FLEMING . . . Ace salesmanp V. DUEN- SING . . . blondieg L. YOURTEE . . . Vs ofa triangle, I. LAWDER . . . knows all the an- swers, I. WILKINSON . . . quiet cmd depend- able, I. BIVENS . . . author of Death with a Butcher Knife, P. NEIHOUSE . . . champion record collector, B. ALLISON . . . most popular pup, I. DELEVESKI . . . good thinkerg N. HOWIE . . . class visitor, I. REUSCHER . . . he's okayg I. MALONE . . . authority on jokesg H. DENNINGER . . . smiles: D. MUELLER . . . Beau Brummel, C. NINNESS . . . science class sleeper, KENNETH HUFFMASTER . . , the stu- dentg D. SCHOPP . . . has a pet Peeveg A. NIN- NESS . . . authority on crime, G. HUNTLEY . . . What's my grade?g R. RUPPERT . . . draws ships in S. I-1.5 A. MAES . . . interested. in what others are doing, W. FRAZER . . . ef- ficiency plus, I. REBBE . . . chatterbox, D. WOLFF . . . straight A's, M. CLEIMAN . . . librarian, Y. DUNCAN . . . M of a triangleg D. COPPELMAN . . . cheerleaderg R. GROTT . . . well, well,wel1 g D. SEIBOLD . . . quiet and courteous, D. GROTT . . . silent conserva- tive youthg W. MICHAELIS . . . ivory tickler of the Assembly Troupeg R. EGGERS . . . bas- ketball starg KEITH HUFFMASTER . . . 3 f3 of a trianglep P. MUELLER . . . what a smile, B. HOCHMUTH . . . can she bowl, E. LAUTER- IUNG . . . gigglerg M. MIDDENDORF . . . I can't remember a thing, D. EGGEMEYER . . . car troubleg W. LYBARGER . . . have you seen my soldier'?g L. NANCE . . . never causes any trouble, G. WEBER , . . favorite prefix is hey , M. RIECHMAN . . . a real student, M. WOLSHOCK . . . Where does she get those brains?g B. HARDY . . . 7th hour English class sleeper, D. EBERS . . . runner up in O. Sprengel's question contestg R. KIRK . . . quiet- nessg H. WELCH . . . have you seen him raise his eyebrows?g B. REBBE . . . a writer some- day, D. CASTENS . . . petite little missg D. NA- GEL . . . Iane Rebbe's shadow, V. MOORE . . . iron chains couldn't hold him downg V. CAMPANELLA . . . heartbreaker someday, L. MENKE . . . an embryo scientist, E. HASE- MEYER . . . sister of Earl, Velma, and Berdellg H. KOOPMAN . . . gets things done, C. KNOTT . . . dimples, F. THORNTON . . . ten o'clock scholarg M. PRAGER . . . has a lot to say, R. GOEDECKE . . . strong silent typeg I. LENTZ . . . always has good intentions, K. EGGEMEYER . . . sunny dispositiong WEBER . . . should be an A studentg K. BERRY . , . a willing worker, V. ALMS . . . another class sleeper, D. MILLER . . . he'1l get to the top some dayg L. WOLSHOCK . . . no complaints about herg A. UFFELMAN . . . a prospect for May Oueeng L. ANDERSON . . . songbird of the freshman class, L. LEHNHOFF . . . never causes any troubleg N. PARTRIDGE . . . Cape Girardeau's lossy R. HUSBAND . . . a good looker . . . O. SPRENGEL . . . the questioner, L. HOLCOMB . . . never makes 0: soundg I. WARD . . . wants to be an under- taker, R. BOGENPOHL . . . still water runs deep, F. TOOHEY . . . does he know historyp L. RHODES . . Hsweetnegg I. MILLER . . . our Titian, L. ORREL . . . always dependable, L. TOPP . . . such a hard worker, G. HOG- REFE . . . can he study?, H. CASTEN . . . wavy hair, E. SMITH . . . my new glasses really do things for meg E. HORNBERGER . . . what an improvementlg F. CHESLICK . . . good example for all in study hall, D. LEADERS . . . gone but not forgotten, I. RIELLY . . . a new- comer, D. LAYNE . . . left our class. 1 lP0lLllCClE DOG PATRUL fFrom left to rightli D. Ervin, A. Ruddell, N. Auld, P. Bariels, A. Hamilton, P. Krebs, W. Ger- b g W C t D lf M g P, Fleming, G. Iohnson, I. Siegfried, W. Mcigers, M, erdin , . ar er, . Wof, . Fra er, E t rly, P. Born, W. Stueven, cmd I. Whit Woofl Woofl . . . are you scared? . . . you needn't be . . . that's just our big police dog President Arden Ruddell calling a meeting of the STUDENT BOARD to order . . . that middle sized dog by him is Vice-President Dorothy Ervin . . . the three important looking ones over there are Norma Auld, Paul Bartels, and Archie Hamilton . . . they are the three head commissioners, So- cial Welfare, Attendance, and Extra Curricular . . . four dog kennels are represented . . . those dignified ones from the Senior Kennel are Gerald Iohnson, William Stueven, and Paul Born . . . that solemn looking group from the lunior Kennel is Pauline Krebs, lim Whitson, and William Gerb- erding . . . Willis Carter, Ioan Siegfried, and Wilbert Magers are those fistic looking ones from the Sophomore Ken- nel . . . the scared looking pups are Freshmen Paul Fleming, Dolores Wolff, and Marion Prager . . . the frisky little kitten is Mildred Easterly from lunior High Kittens . . . remember the night We were really excited? . . . it Was Homecoming . . . the big snake dance and bonfire were fun in spite of the rain . . . and the Homecoming Dance was a howling success . . . Al Stenzel's orchestra was featured . . . then several school parties were given before We heard Arden Ruddell say, Woofl Woofl Meeting is adjourned. Dogs don't very often get a place in The Summit but I got past the gate this year . . . and Who do I have to thank, you ask? . . . Why, the SUMMIT STAFF . . . to make the '42 Summit . . . that was their job . . . and What a job it proved to bel . . . remembertall the classes disturbed While taking pic- tures? . . . and the prized results , . . es- pecially the one of Gail in the staff pic- ture . . . then came the job of selling ads and Summits . . . even the trip to the C.B.M.A. was worth While . . . al- 5 though Iuanita did feel rather out of place . . . and that dreaded Writing . . . PUPPY PRIESS Write, rewrite, and revise . . . don't for- get the task they had trying to get XXWSGHOII to work . . . counting the Words . . . counting the letters . . . count- ing the money . . . all that was part of their job too . . . and finally the results of these efforts-The l942 Summit . . . they've tried to present a Summit even more different and acceptable than those that have gone before . . . you are the judge of their success . . . the staff and I hope that-regardless of your verdict you enjoy this, The Summit of 1942. -5 KStandingJ: Miss Eggeson, N. Auld, G, Wolff, P. Hopkins, V. Seymour, L. Shemonic, Miss Weinrich lSeatedl' M Craig W Ruddell D Lehnholf I Mueller G Willbrcxnd B Lahr 1 n . . , . , . , , . , . , V. wiso , D. webefl SlHIlE SlHIlRlllElKlElRS Miss Hack's Song Birds I. V. Shirley Thoelke - President Pauline Krebs - Vice President Norma Auld - Secretary lane Douglas A - Accompanist fBack rowj: W. Lybarger, E. Alrns, A. Duensing, O. Eilers, E. McCormick, B, Hamilton, B. Hochmuth D. Braun, M. Craig, I. Siegfried, D. VanMeter, G. Hennrich, D. Seibold, L. Topp. 1Second rowj: M. Wolshock, C. Upshaw, D. Roberts, B. Grah, D. Layne, N. Hamilton, I. Best, D. Frazer, R. Kirk, D. DeRousse, A, Miller, E, Bivert, D. Ervin, Y. Duncan. CThird rowlz B, Bryden, D. Hall, L, Nagel, D, Wolff, I. Finnegan, M. Cleirnan, F. Cheslick, M. Egge- meyer, C. Sack, E. Lauterjung, l. Stumpe, D. lungewaelter, D, Lehnhoff, Miss Hack. fBottom rowl: G. Welge, N. Auld, P. Krebs, S. Thoelke, G. Willbrand, D. Lochhead, N. Mifflin, D Koopman, L. Anderson, D. Coppelman, D. Lawder, A. Welge, D. Michelsen, I, Douglas. Whats that? . . . Miss Hack is an- nouncing a meeting of the GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . . I simply must try out . . . of course they've had swell times this year . . . how happy they were while practicing for the contest . . . es- pecially when they came home from Sparta with first division . . . the octette presented some good numbers . . . they took second division . . . then came the practice tor the pageant for the con glomeration of a little bit of everything as Miss Hack would put it? which was presented April l7 . . . successful per formance . . . don't forget how the girls helped out at noon and at the band concert . . . thanks, girls, for furnishing us With many happy tunes. 30 HEQHOUND HUWLERS It's been tun knowing the boys in tain some of the town people too . . . The BOYS' GLEE CLUB ThiS YGCU' - - - don't forget how they helped the Girls' 21912 V5 dflmj filuch to Cheer blip lie Glee Club in the pageant . . . Oh, boy, ...suens...rernerner e ll -- - - noon hour programs . . . Went over ra- what lun ' ' ' lprqgncmg viii lille gulls ther Well . . . and all the fun they had lhey mecml ' ' ' A, Ong of enca ' ' ' going to Sparta . . .they Weren't really lt WGS Cf QTQUT hlt - - - Cf1'1OTheT Year prepgfed for if , , , but they did tqke gone . . . We re all proud to have such second division . . . they helped enter- an active organization at C. H. S. Paul Born - - President Fred Korando - - Vice President William Gerberding - Secretary-Treasurer Walter Michaelis - - - Accornpanist Keep them in pitch. Mr. Wheeler CBack rowlz W. Witter, F. Korando, W. Karcher, M. Nixon, W, Buenger, A, Tindall, C. Schoeppel, R. Swain, W. Ruddell, KSecond rowl: R. Husband, Mr. Wheeler, M. Atchison, Kenneth Hulfmaster, Keith Huitmaster, W. Ger- berding, G. Huntley, C. Bevirt, P, Bartels, G. DeRousse, R. Garrett, P. Born, A Ruddell, fSeatedi: W. Michaelis, N. Heinks, I. McGuire, R. Earlenbaugh, P. Fleming, l. Malone, T. Karushis, C. Coffey, D. Schopp, R, Weber. G Lawc W DOG lBlElE BlUZZlElRiS Musicians in the making si m. Arden Ruddell - Paul Bartels - Pauline Krebs - lean Ervin - - Arden Ruddell - - President Band Committee William Gerberding - - Band Committee - Band Committee - Secretary Tommy Lee Iackson ---- Librarian - Student Conductor 419 L fFirst rowj: B. Zcmg, A. Ruddell, P. Farrell, D. Ruddell, R. Bueckman, R. Kattenbraker, R. Garrett, A. Uffelman, T. lackson, F, Korando, A. Tindall, CSecond rowl: C. Schoeppel, E. Hasemeyer, G. Sack, C. Coffey, C1. Huntley, A. Gagel, R. Galeski, B. Hockmuth, M. Iackson, R. Kipp. fThird rowlz H. Allison, P. Krebs, R. Schoeppel, B. Bryden, B. Knowles, W. Witter, W. Gerberding, E. Auld, I. Iany, I. Stumpe, C. Bevirt, R. Gnaegy. KFourth rowlz K. Smith, D. Seibold, R. Kipp, L. Rhodes, I. Lentz, W. Davidson, D. Hall, I, Ervin, H L d W'll' B . GW ef, 1 ICIID llengef. ' CLast rowlz W. Aszman, R. Kraft, C, Grcrh, W. Hartje, R. Mcrcke, W. Buenger, O. Choate, L. Yourtee, E. Spurgeon, H. Rubach, W. Rudclell. Sound your says our new trainer, Mr. Wheeler . . . sixty BAND members immediately give an oblig- ing bark . . . President Arden Ruddell growls through his tuba and an- nounces that Pauline Krebs, William Gerberding, and Paul Bartels have been elected as the Doghouse band committee . . . remember the fall con- cert . . . and all the practicing they did for it . . . Went over rather Well, too . . . then there were all the Whines and growls they furnished at the basketball and football games . . . the District con- test at Sparta proved to be more suc- cessful than they had anticipated . . . for they took first division . . . this has certainly been a busy and successful season for them. Act one . . . curtain's going up . . . a new director this year . . . looks like the 1942 season will be a prosperous one under Miss Krumsiek's direction . . . Act two . . . Playbooks arrive . , . try- outs . . . hope I get a part . . . DON'T TAKE MY PENNY cast practice . . . and before they knew it-dress rehearsal . . . more fun . . . and opening night . . . look at that crowd . . . ohl . . . Miss Norma Auld - - President Alice Welge - - Vice President Paul Hopkins - - Secretary-Treasurer DOG STAR PLAYERS Krurnsiek says it's very amateurish to peep through the curtains . . . sh-h-hi . . . everythings going okay . . . hope everyone liked it . . . Act three . . . noon hour programs . . . remember the quiz between the faculty and the seniors? . . . I never laughed so hard before . . . yes, it looks as if the DRAMATIC CLUB has been acting up again. Words fail me . . . the Dramatic Club seems to be acting up dgdlll fStanclingJ: L. Ehlers, I. Stumpe, G. Barwell, D. Ervin, A. Welge, I. Douglas, L. Nagel, T, Karushis, N. A ld D. W ii ' ' W ' ' u , cl , S, ihoelke, B, Hochmuth, E, Lauterliing, E. Hasemeyer, Miss Krumsiek, L. Orrel, M. Prager, W. Frazer, M. Easterly, M. Wolshock, I. Ward. CSeatedJ: P. Hopkins, A, Gagel, R, Lahr, M. Nixon, D. Braun, C, Saak, C. Scholl, W. Lybarger, H. Pinkerton, A. Miller, E, Bevirt, A. Parrish, I. Best. 5. DOGGIUE DIGGERS t l Farmers in the flesh First Semester Warren Green ----- President Archie Hamilton A - Vice President Herman Iany - - - Secretary Roger Welge - - Treasurer Byron Iohnson - - Reporter Second Semester Archie Hamilton Harold Meyer' - - - - - - President - Vice President Herman Iany - - - Secretary Byron Iohnson - - Treasurer Wilbert Hillerman - - Reporter KStandingJ: R. Goedecke, E. Knoll, H. Meyer, D. Knapp, A. Hamilton, I. McConkey, K. Taggart, F. Granneman, L. Gibson, C. G. Cowell, E. Smith, G. Costliow, B. Iohnson, I. Kerkhover, R. Stipe, W. Green, G. Rheinecker, R. Hertich, Mr. Trapp. tSeatedJ: P. Born, P. Sternberg, R. Roche, C. Clausen, W. Hillerrnan, W. Duensing, R. Husband, P. Mueller, M. Utchman, M. Atchison, R. Kipp, R. Welge, H. Iany. What are you taking this year? no ag? . . . you'll join FUTURE 'FARMERS OP AMERICA anyway, Won't you? . . . they have more members this year than they've had for a long time-34 ot 'em . . . they have projects too . . . and grain and poultry shows . . . creat- ing pride in good livestock . . . and more interest in better farming meth- ods . . . that's part of their job . . . re- member how they helped landscape the C. H. . campus? . . . that was a lot of fun for some ot them though . . . Who do you think will be on the teams sent to the State Iudging Contest this year? . . . and who will bring back the ribbons? . . . let's not think ot that now . . . what about their plans for the Father and Son Banquet? . . . gee, this was a suc- cessful season for theml 34 f All Hhome ec girls out for RIP AND DIP! . . . what a lot of business they had at the first meeting . . . I just can't think of any more money-making schemes . . . how about a bake sale . . . and-let's make a quilt and sell chances . . . that should give us enough money to finance our Mother and Daughter Banquet . . . ouchl I stuck my finger again . . . Well, the Dutch Girl Alberta Duensing - President Melba Welge - - Vice President Marie Wittmeyer - Secretary Verdell Beck - - Treasurer Betty Brown - - Reporter , ,,,, , DCOG IBSIISCIUIIT BAIKIEIRS is finally finished . . . so how about buying a chance? . . . how Well they remember Working to earn those sev- enty-five points . . . the plans for initia- tion sound good . . . guess they'll have to learn the pledge now . . . haven't they had a lot of good times this year? . . . even Washing dishes after the banquets was fun. Busy at work on the Dutch Girl C. Knott, M: Knott, Buatte-MQI Hartenbeger, Leadersi V.YBYQl1g, M, Eggemeyer, T. Ehlers, M. I 35 CANllNlE CURIOSUS X Scientific curiosity f ,f ff X, Qfdp . if l ,L ' Mary Cecil Craig - - President Sybil Coffey - - - Vice President Pauline Krebs - - - Secretary Gail Willbrand - - Sergeant-at-Arms loan Siegfried - f Editor of Newsletter i if U J fSecDIedJ: 15. Coffey, I. Icmy, D. Coppelman, M. Cleiman, D. Roberts, M. Craig, G. Willbrand, W. ichae is. fStandingf: E. Atchison, I. Siegfried, I. Ervin, Mrs. Creager, H. Mueller, D. Rainey, D. Schopp, L. Eilers, R. Lahr, P. Krebs, H, Meyer, State Science Club meeting . . . that's what most of the FERRETERS were thinking when they reorganized this year . . . President Mary Cecil Craig called the meetings to order be- tween shouts of What's your project? . . . Think l can afford the trip to Ur- bana? . . . but working on their proj- ects was a lot of fun . . . what a placel . . . look at all the slides they brokel . . . help-the snake is outl . . . soap models -all of this was part of someones project . . . working on the Newsletter was just as much fun . . . what is your article for the Newsletter? . . . loan, who is going to type this? . . . oh, am l tired, l wish this was over . . . they've had a happy year . . . and the Ferreters all agree lsn't science grand? 36 Iust as surely as September rolls around, another year in GIRLS' ATH- LETIC ASSOCIATION begins . . . how do you like their officers . . . President Margaret Welten, Treasurer Velma Duensing, and Vice-President Dorothea Veath? . . . pretty swell bunch, I think . . . remember all the fun they had- initiation . . . volley ball games . . . bas- ketball games . . . and playday? . . . it's Margaret Welten e - President Dorothea Veath - 4 Vice President Velma Duensing - - Treasurer IDOGGIEID DAIRIEIRS always gobs of fun . . . but those droopy gym suits and showers . . . how they all disliked theml . . . I can still hear Miss Kirtorfs frequent off the floor with street shoes' '... will they ever remember that? . . . and oh, I mustn't forget my rules . . . I want to earn my letter this year too' '... what a lot of fun we've had this year in G.A.A. I The pride of the GJLA. lTop rowl: E. Pohle, E, Kirton, S. Coffey, M. Prager, G. Welge. 9 fSe-cond rowlz E. Haserneyer, A. Welten, V. Duensing, D. Elders, I, Iany, D. Ervin, E. Auld. CFirst rowj: D. Layne, H. Mueller, C. Parrish, M. Welten, D. Veath, D. Castens, I. Lahr, D. DeRousse. I 4: 37 DUGQIRZOSIE CQRONATIIUN H majesty. the Queen! 1941 Queen ---- Bernice Moeller Attendants - Hilda Crunk, Dorothy Mabuce, Betty Torrence, Minnie lererniah KStandingJ: B. Davis, R. Bueckman, B. Prager, H. Meyer, C. Coliey, N, Auld, N. Mittlin, O. Hamilton, D. Stille, I. Anderson, M. Gnagey, D. Iungewaelter, D. Lehnhott, B, Veath, M. Welten, T, McGuire, L. Schuchelt, I. Douglas, D. Courier CSeatedJ: M. Ieremiah, H. Crunk, V. Baronowslcy, B. Moeller, I. Iuergens, D Mabuce, B Torrence. I heard all about the PHYSICAL EDUCATION CARNIVAL- A Call to Arms presented April 30, l94l . . . trumpeters opened with Beveille . . . such colorful costumes . . . everything red, white and blue . . . flag drills . . . relays . . . military tap . . . tumbling . . . folk dance . . . acrobats . . . again stu- dents anxiously Watched the entrance to see the Queen of May appear . . . Verdell Baronowsky, retiring queen, looked lovely . . . Bernice Moeller, Queen of l94l, entered . . . loud ap- plause . . . attendants . . . Hilda Crunk, Betty Torrence . . . Dorothy Mabuce, Minnie leremiah . . . the Queen of 1941 was crowned . . . May Pole Dance . . . Miss White and Mr. Weber take bows for their successful performance . . . Who will be Queen in l94Z? 38 The McDonalds are a very nice family . . . at least that is What all the audiences seemed to think after they had seen the CHESTER ASSEMBLY TROUPE . . . look at the cow . . . did you ever see one dance? . . . did you know that the cow was last year's Rag- gedy Ann and Andy? . . . the McDon- alds made four calls this year . . . l be- lieve that Mrs. McElhiney was the only This year Old McDonald and his gang trav- eled to: Murphysboro - - November Pinkneyville - - December DuQuoin - - fanuary Anna-I - - lanuary TRAVEL TROUPERS one who drove a car all four times . . . thanks, Mrs. McElhiney . . . some of the calls caused quite a bit of excitement . . . remember the time one of the cars came back by Way of New Orleans Canyway not straight homel? . . . before We finish we should add a big thank you to Miss Weinrich for her help in making these programs a success. The cow with the limber legs Clfrom left to rightl: M. Welten, A. Welten, H. Pinkerton, M. Nixon, T. Ehlers, E, McCormick, R, Bueck- C h L t W G b d R G tt R D W l E L d man, I. as man, I. en 2, . er er ing, . arre , . avis, . Michaels, D. rvin, . An er- son, A. Welge, S. Thoelke, B. Bryden, Elsie KO. Choate, I, Ervinf. fCANlINlE lKllClKlElRS ,- CBack rowl: K. Huffmoster, Coach Weber, A. Tindall, I. House, W. Green, H. Lahr, A. Hamilton, B. Hasemeyer, P. Bartels, L, Weber, D. Adams, C. McKee, Coach Scott. lMiddle rowjr E. Brumley, E. Stewart, G. Iohnson, W. R. Davis, I. Cashman, R. Swain, C, G. Cowell. flfront rowl: I. Lentz, D, Magers, C. Higgins, I. Whitson, C, Ninness. Bright prospects for football this year . . . Captain Green, Red Iohnson, Bill Stueven and other lettermen back . . . lookutl Some big boys at last . . . Wheel . . . We Won our first game . . . beat those big Oilers from Dupo . . . re- member? . . . 7 to 6 in our favor . . . Hasemeyer, our big end, scored on a pass from Bartels . . . Stevy scored the extra point . . . Green and Iohnson star defensively . . . oh, boy, are we good . . . it's fun to play football when we x Stueven, R. Nixon, K. Welge, R. Grosvenor, W. Magers, W. Carter, W. Ruddell, R. Be y Winl We beat Anna-I l3 to 5 . . . Stevy did all the scoring . . . Green and Iohn- son opened up such big holes in the line that Stevy could have driven a truck through . . . tough break . . . Pinckneyville tied us U to U . . . Wasn't that 63 yard punt by Cashman a life saver? . . . CoWell's plunging also stood out . . . but the wet ground handi- capped us too much. Shucksl . . . Car- bondale beat us l3 to U . . . Corny yells: Hit 'vm high! Hit 'vm low! Yea! Chester! Lvfs gala' w-f.:,5-,r V'- 'll'HlE Jlllli. fCANllNlE lKlIClKlElRtS Boys, you let 'em slip up on you . . any- way, it was a thriller and someone had to lose . . soothe your hurt feelings by remembering the Anna-I game . . beat us 33 to U . . . Green, Welge, and Stevy made all the tackles . . . Sparta beat us 24 to 6 in a game that was closer than the score indicates . . . scored two last minute touchdowns . . . Davis, Cash- man, and Cowell-stars . . . Boy, that Reay of Murphysboro can sure pass . . . was the whole show . . . we lost' 27 to U . . . what's wrong, fellows? Home- comingl . . . we scored on Perryville . . . only one other team did all year . . . Cashman went over from the four yard line . Perryville scored a few touch- downs . . . they won the game . . . Cap- tain ,Green was a unanimous choice for a guard on the All Conference Team . . . a rare honor . . . although we lost six seniors, Green, Iohnson, Stue- ven, Welge, Swain, and Stewart, we should do better next year . . . for we'll keep quite a few lettermen . . . maybe we'll win all games next year . . . the boys who earne-d their letters this year were E. Stewart, W. Green, A. Hamil- ton, G. Iohnson, W. Stueven, R. Swain, K. Welge, R. Welge, P. Bartels, R. Gros- venor, B. Hasemeyer, R. Lahr, A. Tin- dall, L. Weber, I. Cashman, R. Davis, C. G. Cowell, I. I-lause, W. Magers, R. Nixon. The Little Yellowjackets were trained this year by Coach Toby Scott . . . completed the grid season with only one defeat . . . one of the strongest elevens in Southwestern Conference . . . E. Nance, R. E., I. I-Iause, R. T., R. Berry, R. G., D. Magers, C., C. Ninness, L. T., R. Hertich, L. E., I. Cashman, W. Magers, B. Davis, C. G. Cowell, regular backs . . . other men who saw service were linemen D. Ad- ams, E., R. Nixon, T., B. Ruddell, G., I. Lentz, E., backfield men, V. Campa- nella, W. Carter, I. Bivens . . . defeated Anna-I on Sept. 29th by score of l8 to 6 . . . Cashman's passes to Hertich made them outstanding performers . . . October 6-at Pinckneyville . . . hard fought contest . . . Chester 20-P'ville l3 . . . Cowell's sensational catches and long runs were the attractive fea- ture . . . Sparta came to Chester on Oc- tober l3 only to be sent home greatly humiliated by a l9 to U defeat . . . W. Mager's defensive play on passes won him fame . . . Alasl . . . Pinckneyville came here Oct .E20 to get revenge . . . they did . . . nced an over-con- fident Chester team 20 to O . . . Chester back strong on October 27 . . . Mur- physboro met defeat by 7 to 6 score . . . I-Iertich's long kicks and pass catch- ing along with Campanella's defensive play brought cheers from Chester fans . . . November 3 Little Yellowjackets invade Sparta's Bulldog field . . . another 20 to 13 victory . . . B. Davis made a long run in the early minutes of the game . . . Cowell made long gains in the closing minutes. Much of Chester's success can be attributed to the fine work of the line . . . these men made it possible for other boys to pile up the victories. A good job well done, boys . . . come on, let's be another outstanding contender in our conference . . . re- member l94U? . . . Yeal Yellowjacketsl Hold me back, coach scott. ,yf SIGN IT 4 YELLOW! JACKETS WWA 42 A large group of boys welcomed Coach Weber . . . and the track sea- son . . . not many prospects . . . but with a look to the future years Coach scheduled several meets . . . in the first meet, a triangular affair, Chester fin- ished third and last . . . many of the boys began to show promises now . . . then came the Perryville track meet . . . another triangular meet . . . this time the Chester lackets finished second to Perryville . . . County Track Meet . . . that was the next track event . . . Oh, if only someone would come out once in a while . . . come out and watch the Iackets break a record . . . they would have seen plenty . . . for teams from all over Randolph County participated . . . Chester finished second to Sparta . . . but, oh boy, we did win the gold baton . . . this was the result of Hami1ton's breaking the 880 yard relay record . . . then came the triangular meet at Mur- physboro . . . Murphy took first . . . Chester finished fifth in the conference meet . . . Hamilton represented the Yel- lowjackets at the district meet . . . and finished second . . . thereby qualifying for the State Finals . . . letters were DOG TRACIKIEIRRS given out to boys having eighteen or more points to their credit at the end of the track season . . . those receiving letters and their total points were: Captain Hamilton ................ 24 William Gerberding .... . . . . . . 34 Arden Ruddell ................... Zl Robert Davis .................... I9 Coach Weber is looking forward to next year's team . . . which he hopes will really be a super track team. The C. H. S. chapter of THE NA- TIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS initiated five new members in Novem- ber . . . William Gerberding, Paul Bar- tels, Leonard Weber, Arden Ruddell, Gerald Iohnson . . . qualifications for membership to this honorary organiza- tion are a major letter or two minor letters, a scholastic average above the general average of the student body for three consecutive semesters, and a recommendation from the principal as an outstanding personage with refer- ence to general ability, conduct and citizenship . . . other students will prob- ably meet these requirements by the end of the school-year. 113114615 rowjz A. Rosa, G. Iohnson, P. B tels, A. Hamilton, T. Cashman, A, R dd ll, D. Magers, C ach eber. CFront rowf: I. Cashman, R, Swain, R. Davis, W, Gerberding, R. Nixon. DOGG1llE lDlRilIlB51BSlLlElRiS ' 1 1 CStcmdingJ: Coach Scott, D. Magers, H. Allison, R. Davis, A. Hamilton, G. Wolii, W. Buenger, R, Her- t h R M k C b ic , . ac e, oach We er. fSeatedl: P. Bartels, C. Ninness, R. Eggers, W. Davidson, I. Bivens, R. Swain, B, Allison. Woe is me . . . Chester lost its first basketball game to Steeleville . . . they beat us 35 to 28 . . . Wolff led the Yel- lowjackets' scoring with nine points . . . another lousy game . . . Perryville beat us 25 to 17 . . . 1-lotdogl . . . We Won our first game . . . the victim-Coulterville . . . and what a game . . . Wolff again led the scoring with nineteen points . . . the final score was 28 to 18 . . . but again our luck changed as it always does . . . Anna-I. beat us 28 to 21 . . . Macke made nine points . . . another loser . . . Carbondale romped over us 42 to 27 . . . Davis, a very promising Soph, made twelve points . . . never yelled so loud in my life as at the Spar- ta game . . . a lot of good it did me... Sparta got hot and beat us 48 to 28 . . . Allison traveled like a greyhound down the floor, covered his man like a blanket as a guard . . . fincidentally, We think it was the good-looking girls on the sidelines that inspired 1-larryl . . . who else beat us? . . . Pinckneyville . . . the bus trip must have Worn us out . . . but, nevertheless, this game was close with a final score of 33 to 24 . . . Buenger made seven points to lead the scoring . . . Murphy romped to an easy victory over our helpless quintet . . . 40 to 18 . . . Sure will miss Weeno next year . . . rebounded like a demon and he couldn't miss shots when he was Hon . DuQuoin beat us to the tune of 50 to 24 . . . Man, were they hot and were We coldl . . . never mind, gang, We hated to lose, but someone has to . . . we seem to always be the unlucky quintet . . . Marissa handed the lackets another defeat by the score of 31 to 19 . . . and Carbondale took our five into camp again . . . Pinckneyville trimmed us 63 to 38 with Davidson leading the scoring with nine points . . , Murphy gave us another lesson to win 44 to 21 . . . Anna defeated us 31 to 24 . . . and Sparta beat us in a close battle . . . the score-39 to 31 . . . Wolff led the scorers with fourteen points . . . again DuQuoin lust generating a little pep among the student body. defeated us by the score of 44 tof24 with Davidson leading the scoring . . . the last game before the Regional Tournament . . . and Dupo beat us 40 to 19 . . . Well, the season seems to be almost over . . . but first let me tell you how the lackets came out in the tour- nament . . . DuQuoin beat the C. l-1. S. quintet 55 to 28 . . . this was the last appearance for Captain Wolff, Allison, Hamilton, and Buenger . . . boys receiv- ing basketball letters Were 1-1. Allison, G. Wolff, A. Hamilton, W. Buenger, P. Bartels, R. Davis, R. Macke . . . lt's been a long pull this year, but now basket- ball's over . . . better luck next yearl ,',,,,,,, ,. , , ,..,.,....Y , -,.,,Tw.,..-1- 1 ..,. .T 1 A Brow BY Brow Acconiw SEPTEMBER- 1 2 2 2 3 20 26 29 Labor Day: Ioyful anticipation of the days to follow. The big day arrives. School bells heard once more. Galaxy of new teachers given the once over by student population. First big question: ls that one teacher really from the south? Sec- ond big question with accent of the big: How many study hall seats will that new senior need? 7 Mr. Simmons makes debut as assembly speaker. Bob Garrett labels this year's freshman crop as the best he's ever seen. Chester shows Dupo how a football game should be played. Chester furthers football efforts against Anna-I. Result: a conference victory for our men. The Freshies and Sophs show what they can do in a big way by besting Anna in a football battle. OCTOBER- 4 First home game of year against Pinkneyville. Game conspicuous by absence of scoring. 10 Cousin Emmy comes to townt 18 The G.A.A. girls have their playday. 22 First professional assembly program of year as the Payne Iubilee Singers entertain. NOVEMBER- l First football defeat at hands of Murphy. 14 The one act players and the assembly troupe put on an evening's program. 18 Our assembly troupe journeys to Murphy and puts on a successful program. 20 Thanksgiving holidays again come a week earlier . . . which is all right with students. 20 Chester bows to a superior Perryville team in the big Homecoming game. 27 Popular wish of day was that Thanksgiving came as in Pre-Roosevelt days. DECEMBER- 5 The C.H.S. Band gives first concert of the year. 8 Everyone wishes he could get at them yellow rats. 8 Steeleville spoils Chester's basketball opener by defeating the Iackets. 15 Anna-I is first assembly troupe of year to visit Chester. 16 We did itl We won a basketball game. Coulterville is our first hard- wood victim. Weeno is still bragging about those 19 points. 21 Football fans wonder whether to give Hezzy a cane or a crutch for Christmas. 22 Little did anyone realize that at this date there were only 113 days of school left. 23 With the knowledge that two full weeks of vacation awaited them, the student body reluctantly went home wishing that the vacation was over. 46 IANUARY- 1 5 Blue Monday was bluer than ever as classes resumed their studies. 6 The Emancipation Proclamation broke down and Diz is lost without his beloved V-8. 7 Liquid air man attracts an interested audience. Diz Rainey, who declares his Ford can run on anything, wonders how far it would go on a gallon of liquid air. 19 Smilin' Bob Briggs'demonstrates to C. H. S. chewing gum enthusiasts how to chew and sing at the same time. 21 Campbell Hill drowns the Chester Iunior basketball team's hopes in the Steeleville Tourney. 22 Semester exams! From the conversations that passed through the halls one would think that everyone had flunked. 23 Room 304 shows remarkable increase in population as flunkers look for second semester snap courses. FEBRUARY- 5 Faculty demonstrates vitamin B complex as the seniors defeat them in bloody basketball game. ll Diz Rainey leads excellent cast in the Dramatic Club play. 13 Bill Ruddell still wants to know why he doesn't own a pin-ball machine. 20 There's one group of C. H. S. basketball fans who'll remember this night-the Pinckneyville game and listening to Shepherd Sere- nade in a ditch. 27 Bob Garrett still thinks the freshman girls are beautiful . . . and will even go a grade lower. 28 C. H. S. musicians take a great number of firsts in district contest at Sparta. MARCH- l Sig Welge demands time and a half for overtime on bookkeeping set. l Mr. Babcock is mysteriously seen running through Chester with a kite fheaded for the prison? . . . we wonderl. APRIL- 3 Good Friday . . . another vacation. 6 Track meet. 8 Messick Bells . . . the last professional program presented at C. H. S. 9 Ag. Tour. 10 Teachers' meeting . . . goody, another vacation. ll Ferreters ferret Carbondale. 16 Another track meet arouses the Yellowjacket spirit. 17 Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs present pageant . . . Miss Hack and Mr. Wheeler take bows for a successful performance. 18 Band solo and ensemble contest at Granite City. 23 PPA. Banquet. MAY- ' 1 P.E. Carnival and May Pete . . . gym in colors . . . dancing . . music . . . a new Queen. 7 Mother-Daughter Banquet. 9 Ferreters travel to Urbana . . . District Track Meet. 16 State Track Meet . . . lunior-Senior Banquet. 24 Baccalaureate. 28 Gee, how time fliesl Seems that only yesterday we were bidding last year's seniors goodby. Now we gotta' go ourselves . . . thank heaven for that PE. credit. 'V 47 . ' ' ' 1 'W--f -sy'-nr-uf ----gn-vp,-5 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 2 Chester Business Men's Association QJWKD WHAT HELPS CHESTER HELPS YOU DCOXGGlIlE lBiA'lFlHIlElRS lt won't be long and spectators as well as participants will be provided with recreation at Chester's new swim- ming pool in the Cole Memorial Park . . . l can just see the C. l-l. S. Great Danes, Poodles, Beagles, Toy Spaniels, and the lunior High Kittens swarming the park to cool off when the Dog- house days are over . . . let me tell you a little about their future playground . . . the pool itself will represent a 350,000 plant when completed . . . the bathhouse is a three-story building . . . the top story will house dressing and shower rooms . . . on the second floor the filtration plant will be situated . . . and a six-vehicle garage for city ma- chines is being built on the lower level, in addition to a large recreation room for public gatherings . . . the photo above shows the progress made on the V pool, with emphasis on the highly mod- ernistic and artistic concrete workman- ship . . . How was the municipal swimming pool financed? you ask . . . the first 520,000 issue played out before the pool was near completion . . . but that didn't stop the promoters . . . another plan to issue 322,000 in gen- eral obligation bonds was introduced and put in operation so that the pool might be completed . . . it won't be long now and everyone will be headed for the park . . . besides this new pool, Cole Memorial Park includes a base- ball diamond, a site for the construc- tion of a three-acre lake, additional roadway, tennis court improvement, and general landscaping . . . To every- one who has made this playground possible, we, the students of C. H. S., give a vote of thanks. CANlINlE CANDIDS Heads l Wiiil Aw, gee! Killer-diller. Lirie-up. l-lot rythm. There are smiles. Patty-cake. Bovine beauty. Calloused? Red Gorjus' girl. MOHSYIS rolling iril Smatter, boys? Something smells bad or else hes registering blarikries Muggerf Words tail me. Rolling over. Smiles. Up and over. Superwomeri. Scatter, kids! With cheeks ot tan Pilirig up. lsn't this awful? Three little maids. 'Taint funny. Where's Tony? Puppy love. From the side lines says, Noir lvl Ihosv .snapshnot 95 ,Q f X my-M., , 4 j . 1? fgfrij ff ,. 4 ,ffx . 14. h .nn L gn wgfwm fi. ,VSV sw? is xv THE WORLD OIF THIE IFIUTIURIE: MY IIDIEAIL PAULINE BEARE This essay won first prize in Chester in the essay contest sponsored by the Illinois Federated Women's Club. It ranked third in the Twenty-fifth District. As I sit on my lawn looking up at a sky dotted with millions of bright shining stars, I think of peace-not war. Then I realize that there is no longer a nation of peace, but my coun- try, too, is engaged in the great strug- gle for freedom and democracy. But I do not wish to think of war. My thoughts turn to the future-l950 or perhaps even farther into the future. As I gaze up into this starlit sky I see a small moving light. No-it is not a bomber, but one of the many air- planes of the United States. Every day many airplanes pass over our land. The people of the world now own and use airplanes as they once did auto- mobiles. The whole world is at peace. This is the World Peace which I once dreamed of. The people of the entire world are now bound together by good international relationships, faith in their fellowmen, progressive educa- tional methods and by many other types of things. In a nearby home I can hear and see a merry party in progress. Since the great war, many parties have been held. Celebrations for the homecom- ing of soldier boys have become a cus- tom. This gives the world a happier atmosphere. It brings back to my mind the scenes I have read about in the romantic novels of the Civil War Peri- od. The social life of today knows no class distinction or racial prejudice. Many clean sports, such as baseball, basketball, football and tennis are car- ried on, not only by schools but by the general public. In this world of peace and tranquility everyone is equal. The most outstanding change in this world of tomorrow is the moral and religious attitude of the people. This reformed- attitude has made a miracu- lous change from the time before the war. The moral standard of the world is much better than in previous times. Even the heathens, or I suppose we could call them heathens, of what once was a dictatorial Germany have a high moral standard. Much effort is being put forth by Christian organiza- tions to send doctors and missionaries to the interior parts of China, Africa and India. People all over the world are turn- ing their thoughts to the education of the younger generation. Much effort is being put forth to make a high school education compulsory. Some educa- tors in the United States go as far as to state that a college education should become compulsory. In this modern age of invention and science it is ab- solutely necessary for even the most common type of individual to acquire a good education. Teachers are required to have a thorough knowledge of their particular fields before they can be employed as teachers. Better schools are being organized. As in the days of old when swords were beaten into plowshares, now air- planes and different types of war ma- chinery are being used to build up the country. Not only America, but all of the world is free. There are no dictators, no war mongers-none of these exist because this is a world of the free and equal citizen. This century will be the most im- portant in history and will be remem- bered for many years to come as one in which many good and remarkable changes were made. This is my idea of the ideal world of the future. 737.1 A ax 5 . 44, - S AY!! mfx -T4 Axim, , IKE, 113 3 9- if F 9 'B' 1 Q' is ' 2 occ05'0n g'UeT'y m wmv W ff ,ww ' Lug, 1. W 6 -4 D a glf W 5? ..1 V. I A iff- L. f ,titxv gpm.-'-' tug-,1 IZO6 Swanwick k Q Chester, III. 53 WHAT r CAN no rom MY CUUNTRY WANDABLOWELL It's a great country, this America. Every piece of it represents freedom and democracy. Every person enjoys the privileges of a free race. We should value this freedom so highly that we would fight or even die to protect it. What can I do? This is a question that millions of school children are ask- ing. Have you looked in your attic or basement recently? If you haven't, look, because chances are there are stacks of old papers and stores of old metal that you have no use for. Well, even if you can't use them, Uncle Sam can, and will, if you give them to him. I can save paper and metal and do other such things for my country, but the most important thing that, not only I but every other true American can do, is keep up the morale of the people. A nation most easily defeated is one whose people believe that defeat is inevitable. Hitler knows this also, and has agents working night and day to tear down our hopes and dreams. For this reason, I believe it is my patriotic duty to give the people en- couragement at the period when the war situation looks bad. This is not a duty forced upon me, but rather a duty that I do willingly without ill feelings. After all, what right have I to enjoy the freedom that this country gives me and give to it nothing in return? Since that memorial day, Decem- ber seventh, when Iapan attacked Pearl I-Iarbor, I have tried to give the people with bad news, encourage- ment to make their burdens a little less hard to bear. Why don't you try the same thing? It will pay dividends. Dorothy Lochhead writes in her Latin notebook: In our mouths is a discretion called saliva. ilruksir Line from Shorty Alm's theme fwritten by Paul I-Iopkinslz I thank God that I live in a country Where those big black balls are bowling balls and not cannon balls. 7fir'kfL1r Chuck McKee said he went to St. Louis because there they had beautiful scenery. Could be the scenery, but why did he spend all day watching the escalators? iii? Walter Frazer holds the C. H. S. record for eating raw eggs. Twelve eggs were consumed by him in 20 minutes. QJWNDQJWKD BEST WISHES of W. R. Michaelis McKESSON SYSTEM SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS CONF ECTION ERY DRUGS and EVERYTHING QJWkDQJOWk9 55 .f w 2l 56 For explanation of these pictures see page 58 57 'Ir THE NEW BRIDGE CSee pages 56 and 571 First stakes driven to locate Illinois approach. l. 2. Main part of highway will replace many of these trees. 3. Resetting sheet piles on Ian. 3, 1941. Pier 9. 4. Sheet piles redriven to about 324 ft. elevation. 5. Mucking out. Pier 9 on Iune 18, 1941. 6. Excavating. View of pile of template and pump. 81 piles driven. 7. 8. Driving foundation piles on Pier 9. 9. lune 22, 1941. Placing reinforced steel for footing. 10. Pouring top on base. Iune 27, 1941. 11. Curing top with wet burlap. . 12. View from Missouri shore on May 2, 1941. Piers 12, 13, and 14 are complete. 13. Iuly 20, 1941. Bent 1-Span 11. 14. View from top of pier 12 on Iune ll, 1941. 15. Bent 14. Pouring columns and top beam April 16, 1941. V 16. Starting erection of superstructure. Span 13 on lune 7, 1941. 17. Erection of I beams. 18. Erection of span 13. lune 14, '4l. 19. Span 12. Assembled parts on barge. 20. Lifting assembled section. 21. Span 13. lune 13, '41, 22 Illinois vie-w from center of Mississippi River. August 9, '4l. 23. Superstructure units l to 8 inclusiveg on Missouri side. 24. Missouri approach. KENNlElL SECRETS Everything these days seems to be canine-influenced since Corny came to Chester High . . . l'll bet some of you are wondering why we have named the C. H. S. classes after dogs . . . listen, and l'll let you in on the secret . . . the Great Dane, the largest dog, repre- sents the seniors . . . this dog is the erm- bodiment of great agility and strength . . . and carries his head high . . . does- n't that remind you of some of our seniors? . . . then there are those Poo- dles or juniors . . . they're probably the cleverest of all dogs . . . at least that is what most of the trainers think . . . and Poodles are most apt to learn tricks . . . that is why they make ideal compan- ions . . . there are Beagles in the C. H. S. Doghouse too . . . they have a musical note and an acute scent as well as great perseverance in following the trail . . . most sophomores are pretty well along their trail by now. . .of course, you can all guess who the Toy Spaniels are . . . those playful little freshmen . . . they're short and small in size . . . and their eyes are as large as possible and very prominent . . . and seem to be always looking for some- thing new . . . we can't forget the lunior High kittens . . . they're always unrav- elling someone's ball of yarn . . . and upsetting the cream. , n ,J K , F ' 'F VJM W . J , A, ir!! OJ WCONGRATULATORY GREETING to GRADUATES AND STUDENTS of C. H. S. waswwww WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS and PAY YOUR SALES TAX CUT RATE CHESTER, ILLINOIS 59 1 -mx ., GREAT DANIES' IDOIINGS KContinued from ROY KATTENBRAKER: Band '40, '41, '42, Glee Club '41, FRED KORANDO: Glee Club '40, '4l, '42, V. Pres. '42, Band '40, '41, '42, Assembly Troupe '42. LQMOINE LAWDER: Football '39, '40, Track '41, '42. DOROTHY LEHNHOFF: Dropped in '42. ANNA MAE LONG Ann : Entered from Fair- field, Illinois, '42. DOROTHY MICHELSEN Miken: Dramatic Club '39, '40, Glee Club '40, '4l, '42. NAOMI MIFFLIN Nanie : Glee Club '42, Rip and Dip '39, G.A.A. '39, IUANITA MUELLER: G.A.A. '39, '40, Ferreters '41, Rip and Dip '39, Business Manager of Iunior Class '41, Editor Summit '42. MAURICE NIXON: Dramatic Club '40, '41, '42, Secretary of Dramatic Club '41 , Ferreters '40, '41, Pres. Ferreters '4l, Glee Club '42, As- sembly Troupe '4l, '42. LUCILE RIECHMAN: Entered from Nashville, Illinois, '42. ARDEN K. RUDDELL: Student Board '39, '40, '4l, '42, V. Pres. Student Board '4l, Pres. Stu- dent Board '42, Band '40, '41, '42, Commis- sioner of Band '41, Pres. of Band '42, Glee Club '40, Boys' Chorus '41, '42, Dramatic Club '40, '41, Annual Staff '40, '41, Track '41, '42, Football '39, '40. GLORIA SAAK: Band '39, '40, '41, '42, G.A.A. '39, '40, Dramatic Club '39, '40, Glee Club '39, FRED SCI-IMERBAUCH: Ferreters '40, '4l. ROBERT SCHOEPPEL: Entered from Ellisgrove '41, Band '4l, '42. VIRGIL SEYMOUR: Entered from Ellisgrove '41, Summit Staff '42. LAVERN SHEMONIC: Class Sec. '4l, Summit Staff '42. page 253 HELEN M. SLACK DOROTHEA STALLMAN Stally DOROTHY STEFFENS: Dramatic Club '39, '40. ELDON D. STEWART: Entered from Fairfield, Illinois, '42, Football '42. ROBERT STIPE WILLIAM STUEVEN Stevy : Basketball '39, Football '41, '42, Track '42, Student Board '42, V. Pres. of Class '42. BOBBY SWAIN: Glee Club '39, '42, Football '39, '40, '41, '42, Basketball '40, '41, '42. MARY TILTON MARY RUTH TOMPKINS: Dropped in '42. DOROTHY IUNE VanMETER: Glee Club '39, '40, '4l, '42, G.A.A. '39, Rip and Dip '40, '41, HAROLD E. VAUGHN: Entered from Flora, Illi- nois, '42. DOROTHY WEBER Whitey : Dramatic Club '39, '40, Class Secretary '40, Summit Staff '42. KENDALL WELGE Sig : Basketball '39, '40, Football '41, '42, Student Board '39, Class Treasurer '39, MELBA WELGE Mebs : Glee Club '39, '40, G.A.A. '39, Rip and Dip '39, '40, '41, '42, V. Pres. of Rip and Dip '42, Drum Majorette '40, '4l. VERA G. WILSON: Summit Staff '42. VERNON WITTENBRINK: Football '39, '40, '4l. MARIE WITTMEYER: G.A.A. '39, Rip and Dip '42, Treasurer of Rip and Dip '42. GENE WOLFF' Basketball '39, '40, '41, '42, Cap- tain Baskegall '42, Annual Staff '4l, '42, Dramatic Club '40, '4l, Track '40, '42, Foot- ball '39, '40. BOBBY WRIGHT: Band '42, Summit Staff '42, entered from Shawneetown, Illinois, '42. BOB ZANG: Band '40, '41, '42, Boys' Chorus '4l. LAWYERS' DIRIECTURY D. E. DETRICH ROBERT G. OTTESEN WM. SCI-IUWERK E. H. WEGENER WHAT ll WOIUILD lFlI4GlI-lI'lI' IFOIR By CGNSTANCE PARRISH In America today one man has an equal chance with the next one to suc- ceed in life. A grocery clerk, a news- boy, even the son of a W.P.A. worker may one day be the President of the United States. An awkward young man with a funny face may become a famous comedian. A tiny girl with a voice may become an international prima donna almost overnight. As much as anyone else who has chosen the business world for his life's work, I have all opportunities to succeed, and also a right to take advantage of these opportunities. Because I realize this right, and know how it would be not to have it, I would fight for this right and equality against any evil that might appear to take it from me. 'll'lHIlE WORLD Ulf' THE lFlUTlURlEa MY lllDJlEAlL BY WILLARD DAVIDSON My ideal is that the world of the future will be free. ln simplifying this statement we will place the whole theme on a scientific basis. The whole civilization shall be looked upon as an atom, and each individual as a very small fraction of the atom , Since the youth of today make up the world of the future, we must edu- cate the younger generation so that they may face the facts which are pre- sented to them during their stay on earth. If each individual or small frac- tion of the atom were educated to a given level with the ability to place himself in a proper position in this atom, even the cyclotron of hate, greed, and vice would have a hard time in smashing this civilization. Each particle or individual must realize that his actions reflect the well being of the whole unit of civilization and our freedom is only as strong as the chain of self-control exercised by each individual. By keeping this in mind we may refrain from infringing oh the freedom of the rest of the world, which goes to make up the whole cycle of life. To develop this theory all nations must cooperate with each other, choos- ing one language to be spoken univer- sally and then textbooks could be standardized to sweep away fear and misunderstanding. With these as basic principles the whole atom would be founded on confidence and mutual co- operation. Development of each atom par- ticle in individual efficiency in some chosen field must be encouraged whereby the goal is attained and the game of life played in a true sports- manship manner. With this goal ob- tained we would shoulder our own responsibilities and meet all eventual- ities of life without fear and have a smile not only on our faces, but deep down in our hearts as well. This goal is freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of religion and freedom from exploitation and a sincere belief in the ability of individu- als to be developed by an educational basis. With all of the above mentioned attained, this atom of world would be made up into a civilization where peace and prosperity would reign. Q in -H-----Y -, - - -A V- sv W, ss V V me ,Ysv-s.,Ja0, ,TM H W ,ww I-,J jzgjddiffna-1.49, . , ' I- .zffolg 03741 :,1,d.4,l-foto-pggjf-lf I . 11? ,P -I-0 .,:d-134414, , - if!! ' I f ,MWC W' ' . ' Imjiwwffffgfglgfwa-454 'cw vt 'f I f: 49, ff . ' K. . MW 4, 114 nail, I-if 00-K. drtblftcdf - Cdr: . 1:0-f 1 ' ,f ,,f'.:z,r my ,- 4 JL,-'fy 'O ff f-,V 'I 'ff 'gf , , one-fi. ,Q ff-f-f-f-'s',s .-fswm f ,,,0ft3tT 7' 'Q' 71,-wif . WA . ISM, ,vc 7' - I COUNTY OFFICIALS WILLIAM BURNS, County Commissioner NED F. CARLTON, Superintendent of Schools ' DAVID C. CONN, States Attorney W. F. JUERGENS, County Judge ALBERT LIEFER, County Commissioner ZELMA MOELLER, County Clerk E. L. SEYMOUR, A ssess or and Treasurer LOUIS UCHTMAN, County Commissioner WILLIAM WENTE, Sheriff , HENRY F. WILSON, Circuit Clerk W , MORE ABOUT THE NEW BRIDGE CSee pages 72 and 731 1. Spans one to seven on August 9, 1941. 2. Pile driving for Bent 12. 3. Piling buildings forming for Bents 2 and 3. 4. Chute bridge piles completely driven. Iuly 20, '41. 5. Chute bridge on Se-pt. 12, '41. 6. Removing piling forms. 7. Sept. 13, '41. Chute' bridge. ' 8. Spans 12, 13 and l4'on Sept. 27, '41. Chute bridge. 9. Chute bridge on Oct. ll, '41. 10. Aug. 9, 1941. Pier ll in foreground. 11. Span ll. Aug. l, 1941. 12. Sept. 2, '41. Structural -steel on span ll. 13. Spans 10 and ll on Sept. 20, '41. 14. Spans 10 and l1 on Oct. 20, '41. 15. Nov. 3, 1941. Spans 18 and 19. 16. Work on floor of bridge. 17. Looking toward Missouri on Oct. 6, 1941. 18. Forms for sidewalk with reinforcing complete. 19. Sidewalk complete in left foreground. 20. Forms and reinforced steel for floor slab. 21. Spans l to 7. Oct. 6, '41. 22. Completed floor slab on Oct. 27, '41. 23. lt has been built. ifrirvir. Miss Krumsiek: Iene, do you knowwwhere Miss Hack is? Iene Best: Yes She's down in the gym practicing the oxtet. ikiik Miss Weinrich: What's your vocational ambition? Arabel Gagel: l'm going to take up beauty agriculture. .www Dorothy Nagel says: lf a person is bleeding a lot you should take a stick and cloth and make a turnpike for him. iirirvflr ln English Ill class Dorothy Ervin commented about the rooster of teachers in the Know Your School booklet. ikirsir And there is Mr. Simmons, who pulled his handkerchief out of his pocket . . . only to find it was one of Susy's stockings. 164 Ji jk? qf3,?jg5bf if jf O H. C . C CLE MILLING CCMPANY Chester, Illinois Ci WQQUWWY . WU, 'ki AWGWM ,Wow , ' I J f' MVA , pnflf up We vvish to express our sincere gratitude to: NY I A 0 MISS WEINRICH and MISS EGGESON, our advisers. ,f MR. HARRY SWAIN, engraving agent, Central Engraving Com- . A pany, St. Louis, Mo. 7 LEONARD'S STUDIO, photographer, Chester, Illinois. HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION, printers, Decatur, Illi- nois. MASSMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY for the prints of the Chester bridge. ' PURINA MILLS, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., for the picture of Corny, who appears in the book, Dog Etiquette. CHARLES OETTING, Chester, Illinois, for the picture of the swim- ming pool. EACH AND EVERY STUDENT who has helped to make this l942 SUMMIT a success. wtf JW . lgrnfesazinnal Birertnrg JOHN W. BEARE, M.D. ALBERT E. FRITZE, M.D. B. E. -GILSTER, D.D.S. H. W. GUALDONI, D.D.S. j. OMER HOFFMAN, M.D K. L. KUHRTZ. D.D.S. E. R. MAY, M.D. I. D. NEVVMARK, M.D. S. SCHNEIDER, M.D. ALBERT WOLF F , O.D. 67 sjgggwigf R Mg Q Nfirsyllfti S ATIONAL BANK 5 jf ip - Q' - 'X A CHESTER, ILLINOIS gg p gk Offers All Accommodations Consistent I With Prudent Management 30 I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAPITAL 350,000.00 SURPLUS S100,000.00 If It's High Grade Variety Store Merchandise You Want, You Will Find It At HARRY'S VARIETY STORE Chester's Store De Luxe Where the Qzwds Go There's a Reason 68 MID-TOWN BEAUTY SHOP ALL, TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE Hazel I-I. Nagel, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 Bottling Cn. When You Think of Refreshments Think of Ice Cold DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 'W Wi ie Q42 L01 'eg Q4 fwi, ' 'if Aff 1-Zffffw - jump Chester Sparta Compliments of GET THE Sherrilys MOST OF THE GRAND VIEW BEST AT H O T E L W, DANIEL'S Phone 195 C. NORDMEYER, Manager 69 wollljllyixlll nfl. COMPLIMENTS .M N 'Ng JOY ana GEM to THEATERS CLASS OF '42 jigjjg GAB L E S CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '42 Bowl For Your Health and Amusement in Chester's Q Most Modern Recreation Center 5-egia Vista Bowling Alleys Bu Vistagding Annex Les Hartman, Manager 3 RN XX GQ Qs. ' 70 :Ql:+i n'l?' ' .cave 123952 Mx 2 if ii lt is not how much you earn, but how much ycgc E that builds for success ' ii i T 'Q BUENA VISTA STATE CHESTER, ILLINOIS ' N 5 l . Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS Dine andDance CLASSOF '42 atthe BAL TABARIN Phone33 KIMMEL AUTO OSUPPLY I. -il 71 1 20 2I ,, rag ,, +'-in l-wif 71 515' - f Q 1 - 1 LA ., ,,, Q :S 5 win Q - I3 9 , I , ' xy! 14 I7 ,....,? 1 I -I -vm x -l:q?'!,v f ' . ' I A' 5 I 1, A I iq we ,v.., L VVKVLK A V Q07 3 ,X 'K,MT'7if 'X fx ,,.-.- . fgffwm. X a , - BEA W MA.A4f A p - l1fQ M 2 .. A Q h' ,Qit,5,g,f H H f lf: ,- ,W a, p,p ,We p, , . p- ' ' ' W Q pppae A Y bf 4- 1' 321.5 .-gm-' - For explanation of these pictures see page 73 w.w-......,,,h, , . W, X. .WMMT llg, 1 H-ef--s-an E152 64. My 'H' I X F U R N I T U R E FUNERAL DIRECTORS I 0 I 9 State Street CHESTER ILLINOIS PLUMBING ancl HEATING Phone405 O T T O G O S S I043 Henry St. Chester, Ill. A. G. MARKET Others Try to Meet But Never Beat A. G. Prices or Quality Haier and Boeger PHONE I3 977 State St. We Deliver USE OUR BUDGET PLAN As Low as 51.00 a Week Davis Tires - Truetone Radio Wizard Batteries Auto Accessories WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE john C. Grimm Home Owned Home Owned Chester, Illinois SCHOOL SMARTNESS Begins With a Well-Dressed Appearance A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS FOR THE WHOILE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS P A T I S CLASS OF '42 SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Washing ILLINOIS IOWA POWER Complete Lubrication COMPANY . . Pohshmg May We Seive You Well MORRIS SCHROEDER Along Life's Journey Manage, JV A ,ff fl M ffm W Qfiffwff c 'suos Tons vff S rAllHeFamilY Royal Hate! 0' DECK YOUR FEET in DECKER'S SHOES John C. Waite I2 I 7 swanwick Proprietor CHESTER ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF YOURTEE-ROBERTS SAND CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 445 WATER STREET 76 -X SQWJ MW MP Qifyg I OSTS NO MORE! WHY TAKE LESS? 15? 6:55 SUPER SHE 4256, GOLDEN SHELL OIL . 51, f 74 GOODYEAR TIRES ff DAN'S ONE-STOP SERVICE CHESTER Phone55 C I T Y C H E S T E R C A B D A I R Y NIGHT and DAY PASTEURIZED Call Us for Long Trips DAIRY PRODUCTS All Passengers Insured Phone 9 C. L. Ninness, Prop. 4W'llfWJ swf gfyli5',?j,AL 'NTS Q' ,M Mr MMR 4 W3 Kzglli' ff Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER 610 Pine St. . James A. Cnruchalla, Mgr. Phone I 70 We Give Eagle Stamps I Compliments of B O O N S H A F T ' S COMPLETE OUTFITTERS for Men - Women - Children Chester, Illinois We Give Eagle Stamps Compliments CHESTER DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS - SHOES CLOTHING Fumishings for the Entire Family Bin-fr-, 0,gbQQ.w,,x,,fDa5J.q0,.-3.0 W fwnu, fl I7 rf lJ L '8,L43fyna,. U1 ,? ,-f ' OMPLIMENTS OF Public Natural Gas Co. Dealer in The One and Only Skelgas Complete Line of Ranges of All Makes SERVEL ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS KEROSINE or GAS Court House Block-Chester, Illinois Phone I75 S'MARTlN UP WITH MARTIN'S GNWVD CLOTHING MARTIN SHOES and FOR MEN 79 BEST WISI-IES GREETINGS to the from CLASS OF '42 HERMAN E. GILSTER CHESTER'S INTERNATIONAL SHOE MOST COMPLETE COMPANY DRY GOODS STORE CHESTER ROTARY CLUB Wm. E. Berry Maurice Brown Wm. C. Brown Roscoe F. Clark F. C. Davis Aldert Gilster Justin Guker Ed. H. Wegner, President Dr. E. G. Hoffman Dr. J. O. Hoffman Myron T. McKee Chas. L. Otting H. L. Renfro Dr. F. T. Roberts W. C. Roberts 80 Oscar Schroeder Wm. H. Schuwerk C. R. Torrence A. R. Turnage C. G. Walters P. S. Wilson Earl Witter Carl Arnold Wilbert Adams Elmer Bellman Ned Carlton Dan Colbert Alvin Cowell Earl Cowell Ray Coleman CONGRATULATIONS CHESTER LION'S CLUB WILLIAM G. JUERGENS, President DR. ALBERT WOLFF, Secretary Ray Divers Albert Fike Jim Hanson Henry Juergens William Juergens Dr. Kenneth Kuhrtz Lewis Lamer Charles McClintock Maurice lVIcE.Ihiney Robert Ottesen Walter Roberts Ted Search W. O. Simmons William Weber Paul Welge Dr. Albert Wolff COWELL AND SONS Best Wishes to Members f th Cl f '42 FoR ECONOMICAL 0 e 'ss 0 TRANSPORTATION From C. B. DeRousse , J E W E L E R Chevrolet, Oldsmobile d 608 Pine St. Chester Illmols att Class Rings and Pins Cadillac Medals, Trophies SALES and SERVICE and Prize CUPS Guaranteed O.K. Used Cars Phone 74 Chester, Illinois 65575257 UST 81 ww ' r I . ' x cr - NT BUENING GRAH if it o i G A R A G E , 1 W. yu? al ts - Wallpaper - Glass Hudson-Terraplane Sales and 5 General Repairs W. H. Welge Day Phone l37R Chester lllinois Night Phone 3F 2 - 302M STUDENTS ENROLLED BUT NOT PICTURED SENIORS : l-larold Vaughn JUNIORS : Zelda Partridge FRESHMEN : Richard Eggers Edward Hornberger .Iames Koopman Alvin Ninness . Norma Partridge Ralph Ruppert Oscar Sprengel l-larold Welch Jacqueline Reiley JR. HIGH: A George Gillispie Alice Jenkins .sz - V- vw-r COMPLIMENTS OF WELGE BROTHERS FURNITURE AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL SERVICE DAY or NITE A Zlkienil in 'diime nf Zgereauemenin COURTESY FIRST - SERVICE ALWAYS SINCE' 1ssz CHESTER , Lg STEELVILLE zaow I N R 52 FZ' I, 'M-Af . HERSCHB f HW fw ' if MIDWEST SERVICE STATION ' l .W ,f I AMERlCA'S FAVORITE li. SINCLAIR PROD . .1 ICE CREAM -- 1 w. Krueger Mel Lochhead 83 M,-fa.. I LEGS ARE PRETTIEST IN BEAUTIFULLY KNIT SILKS and NYLONS MW W . 0N Nbp rim GWMVD YOU CAN ALWAYS KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE OLD CLASSMATES AND ALL THE HOME FOLKS THROUGH GWWWD Chester Herald Tribune Your Home Town Paper HOSI ERY The LOUIS H. GILSTER STORE 1223 Swanwick Phone 292 Dry Goods - Infants' Wear 84 Ladies' Dresses Meats and Groceries -We Deliver- .UMM WMJ-Q ' few Bg H E CLASS OF '42 Build a Home First Clemens Lumber Co. CHESTER, ILLINOIS For Good Lumber, Call Our Number . . l29 KROGER SUPER STORE Chester, Illinois The Finest Engineered Car . . COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1n the Low Price Field Live Better For Less R E M 0 N A. E. SICKMEYER M O T O R C O . Grocery Manager E. R. WAGNER Phone Z6 Chester, Illinois Meat Manager 85 Y ,-,Q Y me I, N , WHY SCHOUL PARTIES ARE HELD By William Gerberding The types of people that attend school parties can be classified into six groups. The style paraders make up the first group. They are composed chiefly of girls, because the boys who dress like Fifth Avenue dudes are scarce at high school parties. Wearing apparel forms the incentive for at least 107, of the party-goers. School parties give a girl an excellent opportunity to get the first blow in. For example, if Sally has a new dress and knows Mary has a new one just like it, Sally will wear it at the school party and claim priority. Later on, when Mary Wears her new dress, she will be called a copy cat and every other typefof vulgar name used by girls. - The curiosity seekers comprise the second group, and come merely to find out what's going on. The bulk is made up of freshmen who are ignorant about this school activity. They can usually be seen shyly gazing on at the scenes in front of them. I The third group is the one made up of students who go just to keep up their social standing. They are afraid their absence will make them lose popularity, so they force themselves to attend. The fourth category of party going scholars is made up of habitual night owls. They must go somewhere every Ilgll and so attend the party just to be doing something. We'll meet at the party, is the general cry of the fifth group, for they are the students who use the party only as the start offtheir evening's festivi- ties. They leave before the party is over and gallavant to night clubs to round out the evening. Yes, there are still many who come to the party to have fun and that is the only reason they come. It is for this group that the parties are held. Miss Eggeson must be getting absent minded. When a student held his hand up in class to ask a question, she said, Hello Wanted-a book of new jokes for Mr. Babcock. Miss Krumsiek got personal in Boettcher's one day when she Walked up to the clerk and said, Do you have false hair? And then there was the group of Assembly Troupers who came home by way of New Orleans-well, almost. Lost-the freshman who paid good money to a senior last September for a seat in the study hall. . It is rumored jack Lynch refused to run an errand for a faculty member because he was afraid a senior would run off with his girl. 86 U F F E L M A N ' S Clover Farm Stores QUALITY EATS and elk-fill STOR i QUALITY MEATS You Can't Do Better HARDWARE Two Phones for Better Service and PHONE 120 PHONE 384-R SPORTING GOODS DIAL Hearty Congratulations SUPPLY COMPANY and Best Wishes to the ,O ,L L, A Class of '42 to -Milli I-u-UIQ Sales Service WOLFF'S MARKET ' L Your NATlONWlDE ' ZE TH QA S 1 ' Service Grocer este lino' l PHONE 89 Niels Q A I I4 I Y 5 ,fir ' .1 Wflf M ' ' N' e 1- '- .,!.,M Q 7 S My E' Q' f ' IW fy 5351 I I 'Ls My B EST FLUUR - f ff, . ' ' ' Nil M' h P 1 . N Xi i ig ty opu ar W A Q 'Y , I' l j : Mighty Good Cooks! , Nkfhkr Jaime. -7-1 W Z TE ' 'T ' You deserve the best , ?iefZZ1:!d-461g giant Always use GILSTER S BEST c1LsTER's BEST FLOUR GILSTER MILLING COMPANY ' ' Chester, Illinois DOG TRAIINERS' DEGREES L. V. KRUTSINGER, Superintendent, M.S., University of Illinois W. O. SIMMONS, Principal, M.A., University of Illinois OPI-IELIA I-IACK, M.S., Washington University W. C. WEBER, B.S. and Ed., University of Illinois ALICE WEINRICI-I, A.B., Washington University I-IAZEL STANLEY, Peabody College IOI'IN TRAPP, B.S. in Agriculture, University of Illinois MARY CREAGER, B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University RUTH I-IUTCI-IINSON, BS., MacMurray College CLOVIS SCOTT, B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College ELWOOD WI-IEELER, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University BETTY EGGESON, B.Ed,, Western Illinois State Teachers' College ELOISE BALLARD, B.S., Converse College LEROY BABCOCK, B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University ALMA BREMERMAN, B.S., S. E. Missouri State Teachers' College MAURICE S. MCELI-IINEY, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University ANNETTE KRUMSIEK, BE., University of Illinois EDNA KIRTON, M.A., Peabody College 88 AUTOMOBILES - TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY CHESTER MOTOR AND IMPLEMENT co. TETQTX il? 135553 cHEsTER::,Q7leLN.p2i ESQ? DRY CLESZJQQZTEVQTR: vo 9.0 coons WEAR B WHEN' LAUNDERED BY 09?-ci The Highest Quality of All Types ' of Dry Cleaning Tecl Search Dolplm Werre No Fading No Shrinking No Odor n Telephone 205 CONGRATULATIONS C A R T E R , S CLASS OF '42 Drive In M A R K E T HARRY KATZ GROCERIES MEATS R E A L VEGETABLES E S T A T E Phone 413W . 1 gi . D 'V xii 1 Ml 9? Jia l- iff' 'fi N X 1, I V97 K' TJ I-J .VN yy i is .Iv XJ - I 3, I R7 .f 45' Q7 vo! Q! ti A PM ii i M i I Q, My ' - I 4 J A 'J ,I X I' - ' 55 0 wx ' K tif! W yr' :fit .AJ Ny' D JP NK IRJJ 3x5 I 1 N . . Q H Ally u NJN GN 09EST,xl7fS S T T . , 1 ,P . Wy, AND WHITE QQ ,fy fi frf-J QM ' ll- 0 ds I I If STORE - I 17iiiAL M' W With Confidence TE EPHONE A COMPANY fax We Deliver Sl, MAY WE BE OF SERVICE . 3 PHONE I47 ALONG THE WAY , 3 X 2 Q: Ti ,J i Q L 5 I I I I y 5 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS i IN THIS ANNUAL 3 xi Were Made by W 1 , in Q LEONARD S STUDIO Photographs Of Quality - X X E ' 981 State Street I Nt I F ,xxsxtudio Residence R phone 340W Phone 2445 K Chester, Illinois - 3 LJQIXO N' T X D I '55 fx ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP '42 NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR For Better Material and Better Workmanship s CJUPKI is ,PI QS!!! 'jf n 2 Q1 . . V cooDR1cH T 53.10 , MOBILOIL ' by VA, ELGIN and Styx-cgi Y 9 7021! iff swiss WATCHES 5 C 0 T T Y 5 I . IVIOBILGAS Dlamoncls, Blrthstones and d Wedding Rings TIRE SERVICE F . B . W 0 L F F jw StatC Street Q, , and Jeweler ? 4nd Oak Streets HQ , . . , NAGEL'S sToRE P X' S C52-' . T CSA FANCY GROCERIES D AY and N FRESH MEATS and See Us for Long Trips-E9 VEGETABLES Every Passenger Insured ' PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 218 W. I... Dauer, Prop. 91 il3W T 11 1 - I AM AN AMERICAN By Bemadine Rebbe It was really too bad that Ludwig was not a skilled Workman. The men who had worked with the hearty, good-natured Hollander were truly sorry that he had lost his job. But orders had come from the front office that all men who were not skilled workmen were to be dropped so they would not hold up production. Ludwig himself felt stunned, as though he had been struck a sudden and devastating blow. He would never be able to go home to Katrina, Peter, and Hilda and tell them. The two children had been counting so strongly on receiving a sled before the winter was over, and his wife, Hilda, had been saving to buy a new coat. Now there would be no sled cmd Hilda would have to wear her old coat that had seen six winters already. Wearily he trudged up the rickety stairs to his little flat on the top floor. A faint smell of cooked cabbage and musty, unswept floors came to him, and he wrinkled his nose in dis- taste, remembering his clean, neat little home in the Netherlands. A childish babble of voices met him as he entered the only home he had known for years. Peter swarmed all over him, telling him about his day's activities and teasing for a penny. Katrina, ten years old and an excellent helper at home, took his coat and hat and his slippers. When he was seated in his shabby old chair in the small living-room, Ludwig stared at the floor, wondering how to tell his wife. He was thankful that the children hadn't mentioned the sled, because at present he wasn't sure just what to tell them. Hilda's voice floated in from the kitchen, call- ing him to supper, so he rose and stumbled uncertainly into the next room. Ludwig, what is wrong? Hilda asked after the meal had progressed and he was silent. Hilda, he said sadly, I have something to tell you. He glanced at the children and added, 'After while. After the children had been settled at the kitchen table to study their lessons, Ludwig told Hilda the bad news, and added resignedly that he supposed her coat money would have to be used to keep house until he found another job. Hilda nodded and patted his hand. Don't worry, Ludwig, I don't need the coat, and, after all, it is almost spring now and the chil- dren won't want a sled. We'll get along. However, it didn't seem that jobs were so very plentiful. Ludwig tramped the streets day after day, searching fruitlessly. The snow had thawed and a hint of spring was in the air be- fore he obtained a job as street cleaner. A few days lmer he came home quietly and he seemed thoughtful and a bit troubled. Peter did not torment him, and Katrina stared at him in a puzzled way. Even Hilda could not understand why her husband was so down- cast. She refrained from speaking until after the children were set to work. Hilda, he said then in answer to her ques- tion, today a man asked me to do a very dis- honorable thing. He wanted me to get some plans my former employer had and give them to him. I would be paid highly. Oh, Hilda, it is a great temptation, for we need the money. Hilda bit her lip. lt would be wrong, Lud- wig, but then we could have luxuries. You could have some warm gloves and the children could have some new shoes. The children are rather bitter because they did not get their sled. It was a pity. All through the night Ludwig tossed rest- lessly. He kept remembering what Hilda had said. The memory of Hilda's shabby, bare coat made him long to do something grand for his family to erase the remembrance of hard- ships endured. Then his conscience reminded him that the thing he was contemplating was not only a wrong against his former employer, but against the United States as well. The rest of the week Ludwig remained down- hearted and uncertain, but the man did not return. Hilda, he finally said to his wife, we must make a decision soon. The young man will return some time and he'll demand an answer. You must say NO. Today the Germans took our homeland. I know that I am Dutch and it hurts me terribly that the Netherlands has been captured. But Ludwig, it would hurt even more if my adopted country were taken. If you would do what that man wants you to, it would mean the downfall of the U. S. Ludwig thought of this and he reached a conclusion that left him happier than ever. The next day Ludwig almost welcomed the sight of the big, blond man approaching. His reply to the man's repeated request was curt. Sir, at this time especially Americans must cling together, and I don't plan to be a dis- grace to my country. Good-day. He turned and walked away, leaving the blond man astounded. That night a light-hearted man climbed the stairs. An appetizing smell came from his flat and he hastened his steps. Plinging the door open, he entered the warm cozy apartment and joked with Peter and Katrina. With a thankful sigh, he sank into his chair and stretched out his slippered feet. The boy and girl had gone into the kitchen and a happy chatter issued forth. Ach, yes, he said, as Hilda's voice called him to a tasty supper, America is for Ameri- cans, and I hope it shall be home, sweet home until the end of my years. V' ...nw 1- -.--.--..,,?.-W Elini, I sQ'0Z0 MLciL06-Q0-1 , ' GUKER'S DRUG STORE Compliments A The REXALL Store IJQDWJ41? ' of PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS G . B . D A V I S Fountain Service and Luncheonette CIVIL AND MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING School Supplies Phone 78 Chester, Illinois . 5144, 44, is Ev ear y on ul tio f, - C mplignen of , W W A fwejfu 7Kf?flJ. My iff WD St Q ' E ' 'QWMJ Sf OF G R E CN o B volent and Protective . ORDER OF ELKS Chester Lodge No. 1629 Flowers ancl Plants Home of 93 ..-.lv-f V , 3, A co NY rims stil All good things must come to an end . . . even the l942 0 , Summit . . . May I, Cornelius Horatio Sebastian, call your atten- tion to all those students who have Worked so hard to make this book a success . . . Editor luanita Mueller . . . Gail Willbrand, ness Managers . . . Virgil Seymour, Advertising Manager . . . Bill Buddell and Glenda Barwell, Co-circulation Managers . . . Bob Lahr, Feature Editor . . . Norma Auld and Mary Cecil Craig, R 3 Associate Editor . . . Bob Wright and Dorothy Lehnhoff, Co-busi- Co-snapshot Editors . . . Gene Wolff, Sports Editor . . . Paul Hop- kins, Social Editor . . . Lavern Shemonic and Vera Wilson, Typists Q . . . Class Salesmen: Harold Lawder, Donald Buddell, lene Best, 3 Ex Paul Fleming, Opal Choate, Charlotte Schall, Marcella Harmon, Edna Alms, Iirn Whitson, Charles Higgins, Anniett Collins, Briggs Allison, LaMoine Lawder, and Marcella Wolshock . . . Business Acyli er, Miss Eggeson . . . Staff Adviser, Miss Weinrich . . . Now delta 's ye 's over l'm going to find time right now to enjoy iff? s EX . . Hope you liked my1s'Eiy.WQ, WW Q Q jf xt MJ? Yjfmgiyfdff gyfwwl ld rf Corny says, This is the end of my talef, 94 T 'O' '4G P H S' , 1 , ,' f , , If ,C ' 4 . A ,Ziff A I fx ' ,ff J'-if? . W ,sv 5' 42 ' I 1 I ' A -f ' , , f . if-.54 9- . V 7.2 W. , I ff . ggi? 3 1 v . - ,fn Af ,,Qa.,,f'?afv -. - ' ,,, X, . . , .l - 2 , Mi , .W ww '22 iw Q- fu Ii ' . wi!-2 r Z 5 if gt 5 5 A ., Y E M Z E7 . Won C ,fg ,fQy6,,fu i Q df A? Q 1 ff K ,'--' . J' N y 5 ' 'f k ' V' T A ' Xgf, f rj U 5.11 ' y u- x Q : 1' ' -- My . Q gig: g . ' . ' ' ' f . - y 1- , 5 4 -11 '7 52 jg' A N V ' LJ? . 'L -.', . I .-.- Y V W . 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