Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

qw .. . -:. -Mg-gl , ,455-v--, -,-. -...-.-- ,- .1 -, -.., .N - V 8 Z' if f 14.11 , ji' 4? N 1, 1 ,, ... .. . - ,.- ----M...-up -..-Ran .ww 'M ' K 9,9 -A .gnu --fu u , S Ng lt- V 3- :Twig-:ff 1fl'1 y-.:-Aix:-s .. - -u-.1-K.. -..-1z..1',', , x - ' ' ' SCA00! law 1 SCA00! Jaya lf' 'L DEDIGHTIUH Miss Weinrich, for your kind advice, We give our thanks to youg Your bright ideas have helped us out, How did we all pull through? Those days of toil and scrirnping, We never saw the lightg But through it all, right there you stood- Gibraltar, strong as rnig t. wifi M GULF FUHEWUHD Although the war has slowed us down We never once did quitg We kept right on and did our job, We hope We've done our bit. Now the '43 SUMMIT is on its way, To stir your rnernoriesg We hope you like the job We've done, We always aim to please. him Fife 0, A This is the high school in Chesier, Where the '43 Summit Stoff labors To publish o yearbook of memories, For you cmd olii of your neighbors. X Q-1 9 mfg N , ag- ' T ,,mw,. ' 3pQ5gwifA - 4 MWAw5wg,,,,,gWg3g,,nwfxM V ,W ww AMW, mf 91 peach L. V. KRUTSINGER. Superintendentg M.S., University of Illinois i. . . has been caught tied up in an apron doing the laundry more than once . . . We know, 'cause we have inside information . . . Leonard, you tattle- wr -ef-1 Members of the Chester High School student body and faculty have been Working this year to do their parts in the war effort, and now that one year has slipped past, we find that the list of good deeds has reached an' admirable length. In our scrap drive, in which the entire school participated, We collected S100 worth of old metal and rubber. The industrial arts classes have gone ahead with the airplane project and have turned out many planes for the government. Our home economics teacher, Miss Hutchin- son, has been conducting a Nutrition Course for the girls. tale! MissAStanley and Miss Weinrich are instruc- tors for classes in surgical dressings. Mr. Mclfllhiney, our industrial arts instructor, teaches two defense classes for fanners and shopworkers. The physical education classes, under the supervision ot Mr. Scott and Mr. Weber, now contain obstacle courses and toughening exer- cises in order to prepare the boys for the fight ahead. CSee page 503. The Iunior Red Cross has ar1 enrollment of ,208 members in C.H.S. ' f ffl'-The Student Board discussed plans for a Victory Corps program, which will probably be organized next year. 44411 na W. O. SIMMONS, Principal, MA., University of Illinois . . . had better put the damper on some of those Einsteins in his advanced algebra class . . . first thing he knows, they'll be sitting at the desk. Left to right: L. Wolff, C. Arnold, R. Divers, kifen ana! pifAmafic E. Hoffman, H. Uffelmcm, Mrs. L. Smith, R. Allison fPresiclentJ n5u 30 j7Ae june E, Kirton C. Scott W. C. Weber H. Stanley L. Babcock M. Creager M. Mclilhiney R. Hutchinson 11511 EDNA KIRTON, MA., Peabody College . . . does gasoline ration- ing Worry her? . . . Nol , . . She just pedals nonchalantly along. CLOVIS SCOTT, B.Ed., Eastern lll. State Teachers' College . . . blue eyes . . . crooked grin . . . drawl and scads of clothes-put them all together and We find none other than the assistant coach. W. C. WEBER, BS., U. of lllinois . . . the proudest papa Chester can boast . . . have you noticed, boys? . , . he's much more understanding. HAZEL STANLEY, Peabody Col- lege . . . prepares all the citizens of C,H.S. for the long, hard struggle ahead of them . . . and We ought to know! LEROY BABCOCK. B.Ed., S.l.N.U. . . . has made a lot of friends among the luniors this year . . . theres a veritable stream of future chemists coming from his classes. MARY CREAGER, B.Ed,, S.l.N.U. . . . hop toads, snakes, and even white rats . . . has a regular mu- seum and zoo combined. MAURICE MCELHINEY, B.Ed., l.S. N.U .... from what We hear about the floor of the Merry Macs ' den, he can really cut a rug. RUTH HUTCHINSON, ES., U. of lllinois . . . cooks up all those swell smellin' odors which permeate the halls of C.H.S. O jke iclmr .syficlf ALMA BREMERMAN. M.A., U. of Michigan . . . is finding out what competent material Chester l-ligh provides in the Way of shorthand students. IOHN TRAPP, BS., U. of Illinois . . . delights in neat furrows, trim rows of corn, and friendly cows. BETTY EGGESON, B.Ed., Western lll. State Teachers' College . . . we know the reason for missing those spares . . . she doesn't figure them out geornetrically. OPHELIA HACK, MA., Washing- ton University . . . she'll certainly be glad when the present group of illustrious Seniors take their leave . . . they didn't seem to have much poetry in their souls. , .MJ A. Brernerman f, Trapp B. Eggeson O. Hack F. Wise L. Speer A. Weinrich I, Scott 11731 F. N. WISE, MA., U. of Illinois . . . if you pleasel . . . our poetical his- tory teacher . . . he can recite any- thing frorn Thanatopsis to Hfack and fill . . . with gestures. LEONA SPEER, BS., U. of lllinois . . . l-2-3-4 . . . louder in the brass section . . . clarinets, weren't you supposed to sound your A then? ALICE WEINRICH, AB., Washing- ton University . . . if anything in this annual is objectionable, bring your woes around . . . she censored everything! IULIA SCOTT. BS., U. of Illinois . . . translation for that, please . . . She and Miss Speer are now WAAC enrollees. BYRON HARGIS Entered from Ellisgrove . . . strong, silent type . . . just can't understand these Chester girls. ARTHUR SCI-IIRMER --Ann Ferreters '4l . . . so quiet in class Miss Hack's nerves are shattered. EUNICE McCORMICK Dramatic Club, '40, Glee Club, '40- 43, Assembly Troupe, '42 . . . cas- ual sophisticate . . . can't seem to get the nerve to speak up in ,English class. LEONARD WEBER 1-Ace., Ferreters '4l, Football '4l, '42, '43, Basketball '40, '41, '43, Track '42, '43: sav. how is Audrey these days? . . . really couldn't blame her for falling for a big bronzed life-guard. DONALD DECKER Band '404'43, Boys' Chorus '4l, '43, Ferreters '41, Football '40, president of Boys' Chorus '43 . . . music bowls him over , . . sings, too . . . have inside intormation that he was arade-school chorus's fair- haired boy. BETTY IEAN BRYDEN Band 40-'43, G.A.A. '40-'43, Girls' Chorus '42, Assembly Troupe '42, Band Committee '43 , . . all love to listen to Betty give out on her bazoolca. SEHIUHS, Olfl, QP? g KCLJAMU! rcgw GLENDA BARWELL Stinky Student Board '40-'43, Dramatic Club '40-'43, Girls' Chorus '42, president of Dramatic Club '43 . . . at sea since Sig sailed away . , should we say more? MARY CECH. CRAIG 1-Docu Ferreters '41-'43, Dramatic Club '40- 43, Annual Staff '42, '43, president of Ferreters '42, '43 . . . has done good work in Ferreters . . . will hit that star she is aiming for. WILBERT HII.LERMAN Hee Hee F.F.A. '40-'43, Ferreters '40 . . . quiz-master in home room . . . will someone tell him to talk louder? GAIL WILLBRAND Girls' Chorus '42, '43, Ferreters '42, '43: assistant ed. of Summit '42, editor of Summit '43, Girls' Octette '42, '43, Sergeant-at-Arms ot Perreters '42 . . . the editor! . . . wonderful at thinking up Lvork-lor the poor little staff mem- er. SHIRLEY THOELKE Girls' Chorus '40-'43, Assembly Troupe '4l, '42, secretary of the Chorus '41, president of Chorus '42, viceepresiderit ot Chorus '43. . . . can't make up her mind . . . that blonde in the armed iorces has appeal . . . but that seniorl ROBERT MACKE- Bob Band '42, '43, Basketball '42, '43, Football '43, president of Band '43, . . , a whiz at football and basket- ball . , , ought to see him when a dentist is around. VERDELL BECK- Becky Rip and Dip '40-'43, secretary of Rip and Dip '42, pres. of Rip and Dip '43, G.A.A, '43 . . . a house- wife she shall be . . . Old Maw Goose is sure of this prophecy 'cause look at her accomplish- ments in the Rip and Dip. BYRON IOHNSON Cider F.F.A. '40-'42 and '43, secretary of F.F.A., treasurer of F.F.A .... is he planning to be a scientific farm- er? . . . can't you just see him chewing on a hayseed? WINIFRED SCHUCHERT --Wi . eu Has given a new twist to the old song Frankie and Iohnnie . . . Now it's Frankie and Winnie. THOMAS KARUSHIS ...rommyu Dramatic Club '40-'43, Mixed Cho- rus '40, Boys' Chorus '41-'43, As- sembly Troupe '4U-'4l, treasurer of Boys' Chorus '43 , Knows all about second fronts, pincer move- ments, etc, IDA ANN STUMPE Perky Band '40-'43y Girls' Chorus '40-'42, Dramatic Club '41, '42, G.A.A. '40, drum major '40, vice-pres. of Band '43 . . . Oh, Arkansas! Oh, Arkan- sas! the land of my dreams . . . of course, Texas is interesting too! VIV IAN KLOTH Blondie Girl's Chorus '43 , . , didn't want the staff to put the above nickname in . . , even tried brib- ery, but we fooled her. .gare loaf Kean cc Qin GERALD DeROUSSE ..Ierry.. Boys' Chorus '40-'42, Dramatic Club '42, secretary-treasurer of class '42 . . . owns a car . . . we don't know about gas . . . but who cares? NORMA HOOPS Translating shorthand has me wor- ried . . . transcription days give me the wi11ies too. CALVIN SCHOEPPEL Coolidge Band '42, '43, Boys' Chorus '42, '43 . , . the red-headed Romeo . . . you know, the indifferent type that makes Cassanova fade to insignifi- cance. LEITHA MAE NAGEL Dramatic Club '40-'43, Girls' Chorus '40-'43, Summit Staff '41, Assembly Troupe '41, Student Board '40, presi- dent of class '41 . . . knows all about Indian music , . . can re- cite the history from start to finish . . nice work, Leitha. WII.LIAM LANG- Bill Model airplane builder . . . has got the bug worse than an ama- teur candid camera tiend . . . he's becoming a success, too. IAMES WHITSON- lim Basketball '40-'43, Football '40-'42, Track '42, '43, Ferreters '41, '42, Student Board '41-'43, Dramatic Club '41, Summit Staff '43, class treas. '42, vice-pres. of class '43, , . . sorry lim, you have too many activities . . . no more room, you know! SEHIUHS ALICE WELGE Allie Lou Girls' Chorus '40-'43, Dramatic Club '41, '42, G.A.A. '40, vice-president of Dramatic Club '42, president Girls' Chorus '43 . . . Queen ot Miss Hack's heart , . . Ace with the gang . . . searching tor a King. ROBERT DALE GARRETT usnapu Band '40-'42, Boys' Chorus '40-'42, Basketball '40, '41 . . . oh! those frosh and soph girls . , . appeal to the eye, don't they? IOHN ALLEN TINDALL ..Red., Band '40-'42, Football '40, '41, Boys' Chorus '42, Band stage manager '41 . . . has us confused . , . is he in .the navy, army, or what? . . . anybody know? NORMA UFFELMAN Uffie Ferreters '41, Girls' Chorus '40-'43-, G.A.A. '40 . . . famous for taking most suggestions from Hiss Hack. WILLARD DAVIDSON Davey Band '42, '43, Basketball '42, '43, Track '42, '43, Summit Staff '43. . . . getting proficient at making those waves-with the aid ot clamps, curlers, etc .... but we weren't supposed to tell! EUGENE BRUMLEY Pete Entered from Elkvillep Football '41, '42, secretary-treasurer Student Board '43 . , , our favorite hero . , . felt funny when caught prc- posing to a lass before the entire Senior Class! fTranslerred to Mur- physborol SEHIUHS IMJCLZ5 OM! M8811 44 IU it DOROTHEA VEATH Dottie G.A.A. '40-'43, Girls' Chorus '40- '41, vice-president of G.A.A. '42, secretaryetreasurer of G.A.A. '43, cheerleader '41 , . . schoolgirl type . . . spends her time in typzng, thinking of the day she will sit on the boss' lap. HELEN EASTERLY Student Board '43: Summit Staff '43 . . . wonder if Charley's A card will pull through those drives through Happy Hollow. DOROTHY ERVIN Dottie Dramatic Club '40, '41, Girls' Cho- rus '40-'42, vice-president Student Board '41, Summit Staff '42, Assem- bly Troop '4l . . . home type . . . let Bags tell you about it sometime. HERMAN RUBACH Hoiman Band '40-'43 . . . in English 1V- but you wouldn't believe it . . . the silent partner in the class. LOIS LOF INK Entered from Harrisburg Township High School '41 . . . sweet wide- eyed girl . . , has a kind word for everyone . . . we think she's tops, LEILA MAE EDLER G.A.A. '40 . . . broke Earl's heart this year . . . yet he was inspired! n Cafico WANDA NIEMEYER Pounds a mean piano . . . types like lightning too , , . our guess is that she'll make some boss a wonderful secretary. PAULINE BEARE- Red Dramatic Club '43, G,A.A. '43 . . . belle from Ellisgrove , . . her curly auburn locks have startled many a bashtul boy. WILLIAM GERBERDING nG'abbyu Band '40-'42, Boys' Chorus '41, '42, Track '40-'43, Basketball '40, '41, Summit Statt '41, '43: Student Board '42, '43, Assembly Troupe '41, '42, vice-president ot Boys' Chorus '42, president ot class '41, '42, secretary of class '40 . , . our star track man this vear . . . throws a mean bowling ball, too! ALICE WELTEN Girls' Chorus '40, G.A.A. '40-'43, Band '41, Assembly Troupe '42, president of G.A.A. '43 , . , quite helptul in typing . , , seems to know all about margins and spaces! GALE ALLMEYER The 1-TE. sweater-and-slacks girl , . , quiet , . . never bothers the teachers. ROBERT LAHR- Bob Dramatic Club '41, '42, Band '40- '43g Football '40-'42, Summit Stall '42, '43, Ferreters '41, '42, Assembly Troupe '41, secretary of class '42. . . . meets the nicest girls while on duty, ll BERDEL HASEMEYER Hezzie Football '40, '41, '42, Basketball '40- '43 . . can always be seen on display with Shirl . , . Now we know what is meant by Semper Fidelisf' DORIS LAWDER- Lefty G,A.A. '40, '41, Assembly Troupe '40, '41 . . . what is it about geometry that I don't like? . . . Maybe it someone would set it to music, 1'd like it. EILEEN ARMSTRONG Makes terrifying grades in Mr. Wise's Zncl hour class . . . Could it be the lrish in her? VELMA LEE DUENSING G.A,A. '41, '42, '43, secretary and treasurer ol G,A.A. '42, . . , She'll be a defense plant glam girl, just look at that muscle . . . must be the G.A.A. training. GERALD COSTLIOW uleny., F.F.A. '40, '41, '42, Band '39,-'40, '41 . . . with his activities, we sup- Dose he plans to play a lullaby to put the pigs to sleep . . , or will he svbstitute reveille for a rooster's crow? ANN ADA KRULL Has the admirable trait of rnindina her own business . . . seems to benefit, too . . . those are straight A's on her report cards. SEHIUHS CHARLES McKEE Chuck Entered from Sparta. Football '42, '43 . . . few know that the re- toucher spent six hours on Chuck's picture . . , transformed the crew cut to its present state. ZELDA PARTRIDGE Smokie Band '40, '4lp Girls' Chorus '40- '43g Ferreters '40 . . . object of a bet between L. A. W. and R. G. . . . how did that come out? RODGER LOCHHEAD Ferreters '4lg Basketball '42 . . . maybe when he's off duty and so is Dotty, the two soda jerks can get together and mix a new one. BETTY LOU HUCH Only one-handed volleyball player in the Senior Class . . . has she two hands? . . . information on the matter would be appreciated by Miss Kirton. EARL ADAMS Band '40-'42 . . . is still famous for providing the only male inter- ests in Shorthand ll. THELMA EHLERS C1.A,A. '41-'43: Rip and Dip '43. . . . quiet but a whiz in the G.A.A. . . . can clamber around on other people's shoulders like a female Tarzan. SEHIUHS WGJ Olfll' lfteell cr 12 in DOROTHY KOOPMAN Dotty or Dot Girls' Chorus '42, '43 . . , quiet and sensitive . . . no complaints about her. EBERS SCHWEIZER HSI . Y.. Dramatic Club '40-'43g Ferreters '42 . . . can stir up a case of hiccoughs any time, any place. MARGARET WELTEN Assembly Troupe '42p G.A.A. '40- 43g president of G.A.A. '42 . . . does fine work in athletics . . . is the star volleyball net putter- upper. WILLIAM ASZMAN, Ir. Band '40-'43p Ferreters '41 . . . never says much . . . wonder if he thinks? . . . reads newspapers . . . knows more about Hirohito than the honorable sir does himself. DOROTHY KOENIG uflrogll G.A.A. '4ly Rip and Dip '4l7 As- sembly Troupe '42p Summit Staff '43 . . gas rationing has ruined her life . . . doesn't see Louie but once a week now. PAUL BARTELS- Bags Student Board '40-'43g Officer '42g Pres. '43g Boys' Chorus '41, '42g Mixed Chorus '43: Class Pres. '4lg Football '41-'43g Capt. '43g Track '40-'43: Basketball '40-'43g Band '40- '43y Band Com. '42-'43p Assembly Troupe '42 . . . That's all, folks! n Kafico EVELYN SPURGEON Spurgie Band '40-'43g G.A.A. '40-'43, Rip and Dip '42, '43g Band Librarian '43 . . , has trouble keeping her notes out of circulation . . . bet- ter discontinue those little epistles, Spurgie! HERMAN I ANY- F ritz F.F.A. '42, secretary of Class '42: secretary of F.F.A, '42 . . . our paper-wad shooter . , . ought to change his name to Dead-Eye- Fritzie , . . it paper-wads were Ibullets, the army would be seeking im. i ANNIETT COLLINS Cookie G,A.A. '40, '41 , . . has a won- derful constitution and exerts her rule over Miss Bremerman by ap- pearing late to class regularly . . . say, what's this about Girl Re- serve? O 'L FHHEUJEH Goodbye, dear friends, We leave you now, Please stop your tears, Unwrinkle your brow. You know you're glad To see us go, 'Cause now you'll be The entire show. iK13D RUDE THORTON Ferreters '40, Boys' Chorus '40 . . . it would be rude of us to tell you how slow he is, but he draws beautiful bombers in English class. RAY GROSVENOR xnmugsll Football '40-'42p Basketball '4lg Assembly Troupe '41 . . . oh, that walk out to that certain house across from C.H,S. SEHIUHS JUIIIUHS if Wfofe ,fl D. Roberts P. Sternloerg L. Bu :hanan C. Coffey O. Choate N. Heinlcs D. Adams M. Klein V. Steffens C. Clasen R. Nixon H. Meyer C. Saak N. Reuscher G. Eggemeyer R. Savage I. Iany T. Bailey H. Pinkerton L, Gibson D. Braun R. Kipp D. Rainey R. Knowles E. Pohle I. Ervin I. McConkey R. Kattenbraker V. Vlfalker W. Koopman cr14n E. Nance D. DeRousse W. Mage-rs 3 K. Kraft M, Harmon M. Atchison l. Pariset C. Heink B. Eqaemeyer D. Davis G. Hennrich C. Stewart D. Haggard B. Davis G. Welqe O. Benson B. Cheek R. Benner H. Mueller L. Monroney I. Lahr L. Ehlers V. Brelia R. Bueckman D. Lochhead W. Carter H. Denny C. Schne B. Hamilton P. Farrell H. Brant B. Berry C. Parrish H. Gentsch D. Maaers I. Siegfried I. Cashman +, X. Sfale s fke Iuniors not pictured: M. Francis, L. Bowles. M. Eggemeyer, H. Koehler, R. Hertich, C. Cowell. C1 11 .9 05,0118 Top Row: R. Dillion, R Rupperi, I, Leniz, I Reuscher, O. Sprengel, H Dennmger, E. Srmih, L. Brandon, W. Burch, F. Toohey. Second Row: Miss Kxrion, L. Topp, B. Rebbe, L. Yourtee, R. Eggers, I. Deleveski, M. Middendorl, V. Llcmpcmella, L. Orrell, A. Uiielmcn. Seated: H. Luuterjung, I. Rebbe, F. Cheslxck, D. Nagel, N. Pirkle, M. Riechmon, E. Hcsemeyer, K. Berry, B. Hochmuth, D. Ebers, L. Rhodes. Top Row: P. Mueller, D. Grott, D. Miller, L. Menke, L. Wolshock, M. Cleimcn, D, Wolil, D. Coppelmcm, I. Riley, W. Frazer, D. Layne, Second How: Mr. Mcrflhiney, R. Weber, K. Eggemeyer, V, Duensing, M. Froger, H. Koopmcm, D. Mueller, R. Grott, C. Knoit, R. Kessel, V. Moore, A. Mcies. Seated: M. Michcelis, F. Thornton, B. Alhson, I. Fisher, P. Fleming, I. Word, I. Lcxwcler, R. Kirk, R, Husband, D. Kendrick, N. Pariridge, M Wolshock. Sophomores not pictured: I. Bivens, B. Cook, W. Duensmg, R. Fricke, L. Lehnhofl, R. Kirk, L. Nance, I. Wilkinson. PRESIDENT - - - Pcrul Flermnq VICE-PRESIDENT ---- Re-yburn Grott SECRETARY-TREASURER - Marcello Wolshock ADVISERS - - Miss Kirion, Mr. McF.lhiney SUPHUHIUHES OU, 08 M. FRAGER . . . St. Louis, here I comely R. GROTT . . . I dream of Ieanie with the light brown hairy V. CAMPANELLA . . . a lot of trips for an A booky K. BERRY . . . a very capable Missy M. CLEIMAN . . . I'm just wild about Harryy I. BRANDON . . . caught in the drafty R. FRICKE . . . silence is goldeny W. FRAZER . . . oh, that pretty black hairy F. THORNTON . . . exasperating, isn't he, Miss Hack?y R. RUPPERT . . . builds airplanesy N. PIRKLE . . . Bonnie a lively missy R. KIRK . . . all dressed up and Where to go'?y I. DEL- EVESKI . . . remember New Year's Eve'?y I. FISHER . . . discretion is the best part of valory D. NAGEL . . . khaki-wackyy I. LAW- DER . . . Gilbert's girly B. ALLISON . . . Cas- sanova-always slinking aroundy D. EBERS . . . Mr. Wise has to coax hery R. EGGERS . . . plays good basketbally D. KENDRICK . . . likes to draw airplane-sy E. HASEMEYER . . . Sadie socked 'erny H. KOOPMAN . . . the art- isty P. FLEMING . . . another Paul going places at C.H.S.y D. COPPELMAN . . . requests no more compact TREES . . . she's bound to be heard fromysW. MICHAELIS . . . Mr. Kit- ten on the keysy I. BIVENS . . . here comes that LaSaIlely F. CHESLICK . . . always seen with Lorrainey V. DUENSING . . . can she hit that basketly R. KESSEL . . . waitress at the Blue Parroty E. LAUTERIUNG . . . swell kid with a sense of hurnory O. SRRENGEL . . . he can always find something to sayy D. LAYNE . . . a quiet little girly B. COOK . . . knows her Latiny M. MIDDENDORF . . . my minds a blanky M. RIECHMAN . . . the quiet typey L. WOLSI-IOCK . . . soda-jerky F. TOOI-IEY . . . boy, what we know about himly B. REBBE . . . walking encyclopediay E. SMITH . . . I hail from Steelevilley L. NANCE . . . a soldier's girly D. MUELLER . . . to Chicago and back againy D. MILLER . . . who was your partner at the all-school party?y L. RHODES . . . Why can't I pronounce that Latin Word? y L. YOUR- TEE . . . winner of the egg-beatery T. MAES ff I7 . . . am I like Arthur MurraylC?ly I. REUSCHER . . . wants to play basketball, but mother won't let himy L. TOPP . . . likes Latiny A. UFFELMAN . . . Dick always sends me pretty flowersy D. WOLFF . . . the Quiz Kidy I. WARD . . . I live just for Rayburny R. WEBER . . . geniusf'?J of the third hour history classy M. WOLSHOCK . . . the secretary of our classy I-I. DENNINGER . . . small fryy W. DUEN- SING . . . only speaks when not spoken toy K. EGGEMEYER . . . history leaves him coldy D. GROTT . . . sh! he's thinkingy B. HOCH- MUTH . . . look inside her locker some dayy R. HUSBAND . . . can a Husband be a hus- band?y C. KNOTT . . . designs dresses in 5th hr. Englishy L. LEHNHOFF . . . has a voice when he's outside of classy I. LENTZ . . . like- able-has a grin for everyoney L. MENKE . . . the Gem's handy many P. MUELLER . . . slow but surey N. PARTRIDGE . . . lane knows about Bivoy I. RILEY . . . love thy neighbory I. WILKINSON . . . quiet as the proverbial mouse. There are smiles. D Qn Q Top Row: I, Dial, L Wegener, D Waddle, R Wright, W Craig, C Tiller, C Spurgeon, R. Diskey R Doerge, R. Aszman, D. Wittenborn, D. Durkee, E. Bullock I Third Row: G. Baggett, C. Cleiman, C, Upshaw, I. Hirie, M. Easterly, H. Dillion, C, Young, B. Marquardt B. Knowles, E. Carnahan, L. McGuire. Second Row: Mr. Scott, I. Dial, R. Due-nsxng, N. Berry, B. Draves, A. Filla, M. Edmiston, C. Mallady A Mallaclay, D. Sickmeyer, K. Sternberg, K, Eakle, H Lawder, E. Derickson. Seated: G. Holloman, I. Bayley, G. Hunt, G. Eggemeyer, D. Kiefer, E, Higgins, V. Neihouse, M. Lind- wedel, B Ahrens, E. Kessel, C. Husband, C. Balsman. QP? Top Row: I. Wagner, W. Steiiens, D. Cheslick, R. Gnaegy, I. Mansker, M. Iackson, W. Witter, H. Loch- head, E. Wagner, B. Earlenbaugh, T. Green. Third Row: Mr. Babcock, N. Hamilton, R. Cheslick, V. Welch, R. Petrowski, O. Koopman, H. Hipshir G. Vaughn, V. Eggemeyer, T, Pyron, L. Smith, G. Weber, T. Rogers, M. Bueckman. Second Row: R. Herberts, B. Koenig, B. Toohey, S. Welge, W. McLaughlin, D. Mudd, R. Mxser, A Parrish, R. Wriqhi, V. Barger, R. Hasemeyer, E. Schuchert, I. Myles. Seated: C. Parker, D. Lochhecrd, L. Novak, O. Misselhorn, G. Brant, H. Eggemeyer, W. Hasemeyer, A. Ienkins, F. Vaughn, R. Klingeman, A. Schleuter, D. Heckler. llfreshmen not pictured: L. Hagan, A. Kloth, I. Koehler, W. Lawder.J CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -I - - - Charles Spurgeon VICE-PRESIDENT - Delbert Wittenborn SECRETARY - - - Fred Vaughn ADVISERS - A Mr. Scott, Mr. Babcock FHESHHIEII cc 1831 OUP 8 O R. CHESLICK . . . always with Dorothy, C. HUSBAND . . . farm-minded, R. KOENIG . . . Freshman songbird, B. TOOHEY . . . depend- able, R. WRIGHT . . . Geor'ge Sanders fang D. WADDLE . . . has a big smile for every- oneg R. ASZMAN . . . the rnan of the yearg B. AHRENS . . . pinboyg G. BAGGETT . . . re- minds us of M. Brueggerg G. EGGEMEYER . . . always quietl?D, M. LINDWEDEL . . . can sew a fine seam, K. EAKLE . . . P. E. champion, W. CRAIG . . . reflects M. C.'s fame, I. BAY- LEY . . . little but mightyg D. KIEFER . . . volleyball champ: W. LAWDER . . . just plain Billg W. HASEMEYER . . . good algebra stu- dentg T. GREEN . . . goshl a man-practically, B. KNOWLES . . . lots of fun, R. PETROWSKE . . . Future Farmer, R. WRIGHT . . . can he play basketballlg E. WAGNER . . . a whiz at first aidg E. HIGGINS . . . chatterboxg M. IACKSON . . . Tum te turn tumg R. HER- BERTS . . . who, me?g C. UPSHAW . . . who's next on the list?, D. LOCHHEAD . . . have you got your Civics?g H. HIPSHER . . . very pleas- ant and quietg C. MALLADY . . . very good student, G. ROGERS . . . a real pal, G. HOL- LOMAN . . . blow, Gabriel, blowg V. EGGE- MEYER . . . how does she keep so quiet?g D. HECKTOR . . . what does he do in study ha1l'?g E. SCHUCHERT . . . violinist of the first water, L. SMITH . . . brown-eyed and brown-haired lassieg I. WAGNER . . . girl shyf'?Ig G. WEBER . . . Woozy, that's meg C. YOUNG . . . a future football star, N. HAMILTON . . . always found readingg V. WELCH . . . can't put up a volleyball netg G. HUNT . . . Sophomore- minded, I. HIRTE . . . Tinyg L. WEGENER . . . likes to ernoteg D. CHESLICK . . . those blue eyesl, M. EDMISTON . . I a new one, but doing O.K.g R. DISKEY . . . girls on the braing N. BERRY . . . a coup is what you put chic- kens in, B. DRAVES . . . quiet little country lass, M. BUECKMAN . . . freckles and red hair, R. BRANT . . . the invisible genius, V. BARGER . . . run, little rain-drop, rung E. BUL- LOCK . . . gadabout: R. DOERGE . . . Mil- dred's shadow, M. EASTERLY . . . good at what she doesg R. EARLENBAUGH . . . pleas- ant and unassuming: R. DILLION . . . likes to have his picture takeng E. DERICKSON . . . Lefty, an authority on jokes, C. CLEIMAN . . . likes Pee Weep E. CARNAHAN . . . What pretty hairlg H. EGGEMEYER . . . what? another one?g W. STEFFENS . . . a quiet boy who doesn't bother anyone, P. VAUGHN . . . often confused with Donald Duck, C. PARKER . . . another C.H.S. little man, I. MANSKER . . . J iela little Ioef' W. MCLAUGHLIN . . . Sleepy, R. MIZER . . . a good farmer-someday, V. NEIHOUSE . . . good housekeeperg I. MYLES . . . another' jokesterg L. MCGUIRE . . . cor- respondence with Tiny, A. PARRISH . . . al- ways baking cakesg G. VAUGHN . . . a nice person to knowg C. SPURGEON . . . presi- dent of our classp O. MISSELHORN . . . wiz- ard, A, MALLADY . . . has a nice dispositiong D. SICKMEYER . . . found flirting with a girl -any girlg D. DURKEE . . . Toot, Tootf' D. WITTENBORN . . , our herol?D: I. WITTER . . . can he blow this hornlg A. FILLA . . . Paderewskig R. GNAEGY . . . dignifiedg L. HAGAN . . . fun to be aroundg R. HASE- MEYER . . . oh, how I love freckleslg H. LOCH- HEAD . . . well, hellolp B. MAROUARDT . . . the world and I, C. BALSMAN . . . farm-boyg E. KESSEL . . . dresses first in P.E.: R. KLINGE- MAN . . . another Klingernan liked by all C.H.S., A. KLOTH . .' . if blushes were horses -5 O. KOOPMAN . . . sister of Dot and Wal- ter, D. MUDD . . . never bothers anyone, L. NOVACK . . . a perfect gentlernang T. PYRON . . . silence becomes me, A. SCHLEUTER . . . politeness pays, K. STERNBERG . I . we're wondering if he can talkg C. TILLER . . . study hall is a better place to talk than classy S. WELGE . . . just another Welge, H. LAWDER . . . A in general science, I. KOEHLER . . . Princess Felicia of English I, D. COAD . . . a newcomer to C.H.S. Scrap? tr D IUNIOR I-HGH PRESIDENT - - Marilyn Pyron VICE-PRESIDENT Virgil Iolinson SECRETARY - - Phyllis McKee TREASURER - - - Bobby Schopfer ADVISERS - - Miss Stanley, Miss Creager Top Row: V. Iohnson, F. Wehrheim, A. Gagel, D. Waddle, V. Asselmeier, L McGuire, R. Yourtee, M. Brown, W. Buchanan, V. l-licks, E, Billington. Third Row: D, Turner, D. Schirmer, H. Hipsher, R. Waltemate, E. Decker, W. Tindall, I. Wittenbrink, R. Williams, R. Rainey, E. Prager, C. Ward, W. Fox, F Colley. Second How: Miss Creager, Miss Stanley, P. McKee, P. Menke, D, Durkee, P, Conner, W. Partridge, P. Ulfelman, L. Bean, M. Wittenbrmk, M. Pyron, l... Wittenbrink, N. Tindall, E. Miller. Seated: L. Eggers, G Stebbins, N. Yankey, D. Ranft, B. Schopter, I. Hall, P. Barwell, V. Barton, R. Brasel, H. Stewart B. Grosvenor, A. Barker. KR. Suemnicht not in picturel Second Row: Miss Speer, D. Decker, P. Bartels, C. Schoeppel, D, Davis, T. Karushis. First Row: R. Herberis, W. Micliaelis, R. Koenig, W. Tindall BUYS' GLEE CLUB PRESlDENT - - - - Donald Decker VlCE-PRESlDENT - r Calvin Schoeppel SECRETARY-TREASURER - Thomas Karushis ADVlSER ---- - Miss Speer 11 mv THERE WAS A IR. HIGH There was a Miss Stanley who lived in a school, She had many children whom she was to rule, She gave them all studies and plenty of praise, And said they'd be freshmen soon one of these days. Those forty-eight students worked early and late, For they were determined to graduate, And under Miss Stanley's able direction, The class got together and held an election. Marilyn Pyron won the President's race, And now Virgil Iohnson has the vice-presi- dent's place, As Phyllis McKee writes notes with a dash, U Young Bobby Schopfer handles the cash. The class held a contest to get in the scrap, They really wanted to get at that Iap. When the drive against Hirohito was done, At a winners' party they had lots of fun. The end of the semester's work came at last, The day of the final exams had already passed: All had worked very hard, so they hoped and prayed, To have a good score and to make a good grade., Then, too, there was toil for the Iunior Red Cross, They learned that a rolling stone gathers no mossy They made slippers and scrapbooks and every kind of a thing, To send service men who'll make Victory ringl cc 21 wa They've had parties and field trips or played basketball, D Now they've decided school's fun after ally So thanks to the teachers Who've helped them a lot, Miss Stanley, Mrs. Creager and also Mr. Scott. IACK HORNERS OF MELODY LAND Our little Iack Horners of Melody Land Are lifting their voices on high, Their heads they all raise- and sound their broad A's, And each cries, What a song boy am ll Miss Speer is their leader and really does fine At making those boys all sing outg She waves her baton and cries, Boys, sing on! That they do their part theres no doubt. The little lack Horner who leads all the rest ls Donald Decker, you see, And Cal Schoeppel is the vice president of this, They're good leaders We agree. r Secretary Karushis gaily calls out the roll And nine husky voices yell, H'erel Then each does his best to outdo all the rest And the halls ring with hearty good cheer. They've all given concerts and sung here and there, A We always admire their songsg . They've done their bit to make their chorus a hit . I And they never complain about wrongs. All ., I fi SUMMIT STAFF EDITOR ------ Gail Willbrand ASSISTANT EDITOR - - Bernadine Rebbe BUSINESS MANAGER - - Dorothy Ervin ADVISERS - Miss Eggeson, Miss Weinrich Standing: Miss Weinrich, D. Koenig, R. Lalrr, I. M. Craig, Miss Eggeson. Whitson, W. Geberclrng, Mage-rs, E. Schweize Seated: W. Davidson, H. Easterly, D. Ervin, G. Wxllbrand, B. Rebbe, I Siegfried, C. Parrish, P, Fleming. Standing: I-I. Lawcler, G. Hunt, M. Easterly, Mr. Simmons, P. Bartels, A. Uflelman, L. Orrell, I. Lentz. Seated: I. WDITSOH, W. Geberding, E Bramley, G. Barwell, H. Easterly, I. Iany, P. Fleming, I, Ervin, W. Magers, G Welge. STUDENT BOARD PRESIDENT --f-- Paul Bartels VICE-PRESIDENT and SECRETARY f f - - Ieanne Iany CHIEF COMMISSIONERS A Glenda Barwell, ADVISER - 11 22 n Paul Fleming, I-Ielen Easterly W - - - Mr. Simmons Ais Bis Cis Dis Eis F is G is H is l 'is I is K is L is Mis N is O is P is Q is R is S is T is U is V is Wis X is Y is Z is O.H.S.'s A B C's I for Advisers, who are both very fine, for Bernadine, who at poetry does shine, for Connie, fast becoming a bard, for Dorothy, at business Works hard, for Ebers and I. Ervin, salesmen supreme, for Finish, the entire staff's dream, for Gail, a good editor indeed, for Helen, typist noted for speed, for Interest alumni have shown, for Iim and also for Ioan, for Koenig, an accurate typist too, for Mr. Leonard, thanks for all that you do, for Mary Cecil, her film is now spent, for Nobody, this space is for rent, for Oh myl this is certainly Work, for Paulie, who at tasks does not shirk, for Quick, that's how We have to be, I for Rush for production you see, for Sports by Willard and Bill, for Trouble and Time this did fill, for Us, the '43 annual staff, for Value our yearbook should have, for Wilbert, who sold books with success, for all good things to have in X-cess, for You, who have suffered this through, for Zenith, THE SUMMIT to youl D OLD KING PAUL Old King Cole was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he, Paul Bartels certainly has him beat, As students will agree. Old King Paul the roll did call, And ans'ring the classes four Said, We shall send you fiddlers three To talk school matters o'er. First comes Helen of merriment's realm, Then noontime fun is planned, And she and her bright, jolly elves Do lend a helping hand. Glenda and her 'musing band Provide school party fun, While Paulie Works with lists to get Attendance records done. New members learned the rules of school With Ieannie's extra aid, By Iuniors and Seniors and Freshmen and Sophs True progress has been made. Problems and quarrels and rules to form Around each corner lurk, But laws they have found that are safe and sound, They make school democracy work. I DRAMATKICLUB PRESIDENT ---- Glenda Barwell VlCE-PRESIDENT - - Dolores Wolff SECRETARY-TREASURER - Harriet Pinkerton ADVISER ---- Miss Weinrich Back Row: D. Rainey, E, Haserneyer, W. Rainey, E. Schweizer, G. DeRousse, T Karushis, D. Braun L. Wegener, B. Rebbe, D. Wollt. Second How: Miss Wemrich, V. Walker, P. Beare, A Parrish, B. Hochmiith, L Orrell, G Barwell, B Marquardt, H. Pinkerton, L. Nagel. Seated: A. Pohle, C. Saak, L. Ehlers, R. Koenig, M. Craig, W. Frazer, C Parrish, M. Wolshock, N Partridge, G. Baggeti. Back Row: L Brandon, G. Willbrand, R, Yourtee, D. Roberts, I. lany, Mrs. Creaaer, W. Craig, B. Earl- enbaugh, R. Rainey, B. Ahrens, M. Iackson, D. Ebers. Second Row: D Rainey, I. Siegfried, I. Ervin, D. Diirkee, M. Cleiman, P. Conner, G Stebbins, F. Vaughn. Seated: B. Hochrnuth, M. Prager, M. Craig, E Fox, E. Miller, l. Prager, H. Stewart. FERRETERS PRESlDENT - - - Mary Cecil Craig VICEAPRESIDENT - - - Dorothy Roberts SECRETARYATREASURER f - Marion Prager SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - e Iean Ervin ADVlSER - - - - Miss Creager fi 24 .. -v-f- --yu- TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder who you are! All dressed up in costumes gay, So enrapt in lines to say. They're the ones from Drama Club, Not all 'Thespians yet, but Cubs Who're resolved to do their part In student stunts of ev'ry sort. Miss Alice Weinrich leads the rest, She has really done her bestp A person whom a crowd annoys, Learns from her new calmand poise. Glenda rules as president, With all members' full consent, Dolly Woltf has done her bit, As vice-pres'der1t she's a hit. To type the parts ther'e isn't one Like Connie or Harriet Pinkerton, Here's a good play, both assure, Sadie Socks a Saboteurf' And their Wiener roast was fun, So, of course there wasn't one Who would miss this time so gay In the park at close of day. ' Bargains in I-Iaircuts to amuse, Ebers quizzes to confuse, Keep the dramatics up to par, And twinkle, twinkle, little starl -I v-qv it THE SPIDER AND THE FLY Will you walk into our clubroom? Said the Spider to the Fly, 'Tis a curious little work room That ever you did spy. Mrs, Creager is our curator, The museum, her chief thought, In which to show the projects By members skillfully wrought. Mary Cecil is the president, We admire her just because Her photographs and broadcasts Deserve sincere applause. 'lDot Roberts, our Vice Eerreter, Sergeant-at-Arms, apt lean, M. Prager, who the minutes takes, Are leaders all so keen. And remember, too, the zoo trip, Continued Spider sly, And those funny initiationsf' Oh, ho! hol laughed the Fly. Pictures of projects in magazines Invite young scientists herea A For C.H.S. is gracious host to' ' ' lunior Academy this year. No longer need the Spider lure By flattery and affection I A The Fly, who now does willingly join A Ferreter's collection. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT ----- Alice Welge VICE-PRESIDENT - A - Shirley Thoelke SECRETARYVTREASURER - Mary Ann Cleiman ACCOMPANIST - - - Norma Uffelmari LIBRARIAN ---- Dorothy Roberts ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN - - Doris Lawder ADVISER ff--- X -,I Miss I-lack v Topllflzlzwig M, Brown, V. Barger, L. Weqener, L. McGuire, F. Ches- ic, . Third How: M Wolshock I Siegfried L Wolshock D. Ervin, D. Loch- head, B Second Row: W. Buchanan, D. Coppleman, Sealed: D Roberts jung, F. Bullock, Ba k r Top Row: R, Doerae, W. Witter, P. Bartels, R Kraft, D. Decker, R. Macke, I. Lentz, C. Schoeppel, M Aszman, M. Iackson, R. Renner. Third How: R Aszmcm, R. Gnaegy, B. Knowles, I-I. Ruhach, E. lrlasemeyer, Spurgeon, M. Klein, I. Ervin, H. Denny, H, Lawder. Second Row: L. Yourtee, W. Davidson, B Bryden, A Gagel, B Hochmuth, C Saalc, A Ulfelrnan, O. Choate, I. Iany, I. Wittenbrink, Miss Speer. ll Rhod G. Stebbins, G. Holloman, D, Schlrmer, C. Coffey, B, Schopfer, BAND PRESIDENT ----- Robert Macke VICE-PRESIDENT - - - Ida Ann Stumpe SECRETARYYTREASURER - Calvin Schoeppel LIBRARIAN -f-- Evelyn Spurgeon CAPEMAN ---f- Reyburn Kraft DIRECTOR - - - Miss Speer Seated: I Stumpe, L. Orre , L. es, I' Vaughn, D. Rantt, I Ward, I. Hall. Mascot Drum Major--W. Stoever. 41 26 wr SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE Sing a song of sixpence, Pocket full o' songsg Six and forty glee girls Are grumbling o'er their wrongs. But when the grurnble's over, Oh! how they can singl When they sound the high Those rafters fairly ring. Miss I-lack's their singing teacher, She has them in the pink, And they can truly sing the scales Far better than you think. The president is Alice, Welge is her name, And Shirley Thoelke's in there too, Vice president? The same. Other officers are there, For instance, Mary Ann Is secretary-treasurer Of the singing clan. Then there is the accompanist Who's Norma Uffelrnan, Dot Roberts, the librarian, Is always right on hand. At teachers' county meetings Or women's clubs and such, They've sung or given concerts And were appreciated much. cc 27 xx COME BLOW YOUR HORN Little school band, Come blow your horn, Miss Speer stands awaiting At break of morn. Where is Bob Macke, the president? Or Ida Ann? they all lament. Q Ida Ann Stumpe Springs up and says, The vice president's present, As are the rest. . But where's Cal Schoeppel, the treasurer? We need a secretary, all aver. I Calvin arises And rnumbles, 'Tm hereg And Evelyn Spurgeon, Librarian, is near. And where is Reyburn? Where can he be? We must have our capemanf' they agree. Reyburn Kraft answers, Your capes are here, So you may begin to Practice, I fear. Now we're all here and ready, no doubt? Yes, Miss Speer, they eagerly shout. At all the games They've done their bit, They've given a concert ,. A Which was a hit. g Now all their work is over and done, But they're ready for more-it was lots of fun. EEA. PRESIDENT ---- Wilbert I-lillerrnan VICE-PRESIDENT - - - Ralph Kipp SECRETARY - f - Byron Iohnson TREASURER f - Harold Meyer ADVISER - - - Mr. Trapp Standing: I. Kerkover, W, lrlillerman, G. Coslliow, P. Mueller, B, Iohnson, I... Gibson, H Meyer, R, Kipp, C Balsman, P. Sternberg, L, Bowles, I. Dial, Mr. Trapp. n . I rv f-v -rr n ...r:-.. rm w..--.-.. n v1:-..-....- A c..1.vA...,.- xl A+,.L.,.-,. C' Cmnt. Top Row: Miss Hutchinson, K. Berry, V. Beck, V. Brelig, B. Toohey, Middle Row: A Filla, T Ehlers, T. Pyron, R, Kirk, B Draves, D Nagel, G. Eqgemeyer, V. Duensing, I. Lawcler, I. Rebbe, E. Wagner. Seated: R. Cheslick, V. Neihouse, M. Linclwedel, N Berry, L. Srmih, R, Cheslick, D. Waddle, A. Parrish. RIP AND DIP PRESIDENT ----- Verdell Beck VICE-PRESIDENT - A A Kathleen Berry SECRETARY-TREASURER v - Vernice Brelig REPORTER ----- Betty Toohey ADVlSER - - Miss Hutchinson 14 my HOW DO YOUR GARDENS GROW? P.F.A., F.F.A., How do your gardens grow? With Mr. Trapp to show you how Very well, we know. Wilbert Hillerman, president, Stops all his gardening To call a meeting of this club Some business forth to bring. Iohnson, Meyer, Kipp and Clasen F ill all their duties well, For they record, report, and keep Their r'ecords to others to tell. Blinds are in the ag room now, So film strips can be showng And Chester High School now can have Some movies of her own. F.F.A. boys every year Sponsor a fine contest Of getting rid of rats and mice, And many another pest. Agriculture is improved By these farmers to beg Conducting hybrid check corn plots On the farms of three. F.F.A. boys help their country, ln patriotism they pass, For they help educate adults ln a Food Production Class. rr 29 D 9 SEW A FINE SEAM Rip and Dip, Rip and Dip, Wilt thou be mine? We'd all get the better Of the bargain so fine. You'll sit on a cushion And sew a fine seam, And feed upon rationed Sugar and cream. Oh, Verdell, Oh, Verdell, Bake a fine cake. Do your part as president In all you undertake, While Kathleen Berry At sewing quite deft, Acts as Vice-President When Becky has left. And Vernice Brelig writes Minutes so fine. She is the Secretary At this she does shine. Ah! For our club we have A swell reporterg lt's Betty Toohey, she's a Good club supporter. Rip and Dip, to enjoy A banquet this year, To get funds, sold postcards To people here. lf the war does permit Buying of food, We can have our banquet, And all will be good. This nice club, for the school, Had a fine quiz, Iane was quiz-master, fl Was she a whiz! 'V And Alice, Norma, and Miss Stanley, too, ludges wiseg gave each prize When all was through. G.A.A PRESIDENT -4-A Alice Welten VlCEePRESlDENT ---- Opal Choate SECRETARYTREASURER A - Dorothy Veath ADVlSER f-ff-- Miss Kirton 'N XY u x Top Row: Miss Kirton, G. Welge, H Mueller, H Pinkerton Second Row: M, Easterly, C. Sack, D Ebers, l. Hirte, D Kiefer, D Coppelman, I Ervin Third Row: M. Edmiston, R Gnaeqy, T Ehlers, M. Cleiman, M. Harrqorl, l lany Fourth Row: G, Hunt, V Baiaer, B Knowles, G Eqqslmeyez, D. Layne Fifth Row: V. Beck, V Duensina, M. Welten, P. Be-are. ' Sixth Row: l Lahi, B, Bryden, M. Frazer. Seventh Row: D Veath, G, Choate. Bottom Row: A. Welten. W t Q Back Row: I, Douglas, N Denny, B. Moeller, N. Auld, S. Thoelke, G. Barwell. Front Row: B. Allard, B Atchison, R, Dial. MAY QUEEN RETIRING QUEEN - - - Bernice Moeller 1942 QUEEN ----f Norma Auld ATTENDANTS-lane Douglas, Newell Denny, U bl Shirley Thoellce, Glenda Barwell GIRLS BE NIMBLE Girls be nimble, Girls be gay, Girls have fun In G.A.A. Alice Welten, President, Does her work with Good intent. Vice President is Opal Choate, Her fine work we All must note. Dorothea Veath is Secretary, Treasurer, too, and A girl most merry. Basketball, volleyball, Soccer and such, All please these girls Very much. G.A.A. girls All have fun, Picnics and parties For everyone. Who's the adviser Of G.A.A.? Miss Kirton is, and She's okay. 113131 THE QUEEN QE HEARTS The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts, And had them stolen away But Norma Auld Is a luckier Queen, For she is Queen of the Mayl Almost a queen Were these fair maids, Who graced the festal hall There's Glenda, Iane, And Shirley, too, And Newell, fair maids a America At Work and Play Was shown by our P E Folks came from town And all around This carnival 'to see Throughout the year Of our gr'eat land Folk dancesfirst were known Then minuet, Nineties revue, And jitterbugs were shown The evening's o'er, The end has come, The queen was duly crowned But then we'll see Another show, When next year comes around Goa Cibekei Bovezxiogoe Geotqe ifxekedoofjv 'boom Oooixea S14 Ate! Gotdoo ?1eA 'bokkekotex 'hob 'iwcliktfxbx Wbepfoo Y.-was S8415 Sxaghaq Qgoex Sciooeisetveiq 'Emma 681391 Cmieoce Sow Yldoeax Ykdeq H who Xxoaiibkoo Seq 'lim E X439 Setsoexeo tk YYo99e ' googob 1 U 'ikoe Modssmg M6196 Snixxb Yod Cn. 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IN ing Charles Man Waring BOY 411064 fierberts yron la'-nee Stoeffel B Glwfeff Choo' Piederic-if Boeger liauk CY'?y,on Oelbenr Courier 5'Verett Qlson 5la'fp Stebbins Dale Buchanan 7ruQQn Cadblnan lloyd lauber f'3fu,,.v Harlan Reaer lentz Paul Rbernecl-er lourb liQr0e Warren Green Robert Sivazn Qarence Shkder fiwqfd Qevenoer pzybb 01 Sfuevens Hebert 217119 P001 fiohfans AYQUOBQ 4512011 'Year -when Paul Bo Gene Wozf Ceraldlounson lfllnelbe laborer 'Yrden liuddell I'9'non hittenbnbl- 3911400 Welge QSOPQG lblso 115762201 glide Q f90J9e Scbhgerbacd c7PQ'e 'to Bdfne MIIZQW G Earl 41 lo ser- . the as ln fe membegimjljn i , S fqlumglm 15S ZhOWe his 1isEJi1C1e1ieC0rd fT of hOO vicethe SC nfs f-'Clare bn derlnan 'flbely Wenqe Ray fiabz' lien 19437 161 March I' rlton rr Izrbleq llerbefr Potts Gerald Plog eberette ddqlqa- leeter Moeller 51517 fieuer ufrw.-d 41 anlwnbs WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OE? Top row: Coach Scott, I. Cashman, I. Whitson, D, Magers, B. Davis, P. Bartels, D. Adams, L. Weber, R. Macke, E. Erumley, C. McKee, R. Nixon, Coach Weber. Middle row: F, Vaughn, C. Young, D. Wittenborn, I. Lentz, V. Campanella, H, Lochhead, I, Reuscher, C. Spurgeon, B. Berry, W. Magers, I. Bayley, First row: F. Derickson, W. McLaughlin, R. Grott, R. Aszman, K. Eakle, I. Bivens, T. Bayley, T. Green, W. Carter. DUPO-CHESTER, Sept. l9. The Yellowjack- ets opened their gridiron season on home soil and outplayed Dupo for sixty minutes with some tough, aggressive football. Chester's 7-6 point victory proved that the teams were well- rnatched. ln the first quarter neither team gained much ground, and the ball was punted back and forth on the field. ln the second quarter, after a number of ex- changes of the ball, Bartels passed to Davis from the 25 yard markg and the fleet-footed Iunior dashed around left end for a touchdown. Davis then went through the line for the extra point. ln the following quarter Cunningham went around Chesters left end for a touchdown. Failed to convert. As the game moved into the final quarter the two teams battled for possession of the ball, and the game ended with Chester intercepting a pass on their own 25. ANNA-IONESBORO-CHESTER, Sept. 26. It looks like Chester High may be on the road to cause plenty of trouble in the Southwestern Egyptian Conference this year, if the Anna game may be taken as an indication of the Yellowjackets power. Chester defeated Anna, the favorite, 6-0, even though the Wildcats were superior in weight and experience. The game was played to an enthusiastic crowd of about 200 gridiron fans but a cold shower late in the third period drove many K1 34 bi away. However, the rain seemed to pep up the Yellowjackets, for they kept Anna well within the 30 yd. lines. ln the final period, Chester scored on a sus- tained drive from their 36 yard line. The com- bined efforts of Cashman, Davis, and Bartels brought the ball to the 3 yard line where W. Magers drove through the line for a touchdown. Conversion failed. PINCKNEYVILLE-CHESTER, Oct. 2. Our first defeatg but Come on, fellows, let's get back in stride. Chester got off to a bad start in the opening minutes. The opponents, after' receiv- ing a few penalties, attempted to kick on the fourth down. The kick was blocked. On three plays Pinckneyville scored a touchdown, but failed to convert. ln the second period, -Chester made 42 yards for their first touchdown. Cashman Carried the ball over for the first score. They gained an- other touchdown in the closing minutes of the period. After the opening kick-off of the second half, Pinckneyville netted two touchdowns. One conversion was good. The last quarter was a battle of exchange kicks, and it ended with Pinckneyville picking up a safety when Davis stepped on his goal line in an attempted kick. The final score was 2l-l3. CARBONDALE-CHESTER. Oct. l7. Tough luck, fellows-another defeat! lt was very close, but not close enough. Carbondale received the ball on the opening kickoff, and in six plays pushed the ball over for a touchdown. They failed to make the extra point. Chester with their backs to the wall suffered the loss of another two points when a fast charging Terrier line broke through the forward wall and tackled Bob Davis for a safety. The Yellowjackets scored in the final period when Davis caught a 25 yard punt and crossed the Carbondale goal line. A place kick for the extra point was successful. The final score was 8-7 in favor of Carbondale. DuQUOlN-CHESTER. Oct. 23. In their third consecutive conference tilt, the Yellowjackets again had their stingers clipped when the Du- Quoin Indians scalped them by a score of 45-O. The outcome of this game may have been different if Bob Davis, our halfback, had been in the game. He was benched due to an injury, which he had received in the Carbondale game the week before. Cashman, another Chester halfback, gave the Indians a few scares, but the Yellowjackets were outclassed as the opponents drove through Chester's line time and time again. MURPHYSBORO-CHESTER, Oct. 30. Chester suffered another conference defeat, when the Bed Devils romped over' every opponent they metg and piled up a 51-6 score. The Yellowjackets lone score came late in the fourth quarter when Cashman intercepted II pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Ches- ter again put on a drive with a 60 yard run by lack Lentzg but a speedy Murphyman over- hauled him, thus stopping another chance for Chester' to score. SPARTA-CHESTER, Nov. ll. I-lurrahl What a game! What a team! Resuming their tra- ditional rivalry, the Chester Webermen pro- ceeded to trounce the Bulldogs and before the half, the visitors were the short end of a 25-7 defeat. This was Chester's first victory over Sparta since 1939. At that time the Yellow- jackets were at their peak and pinned the Bull- dogs' ears Back with a score of 24-U. The second half proved even more thrilling as the Yellowjackets started to roll. A pass from Bartels to Macke over the center of the line netted another touchdown. Davis con- verted. Sparta failed to gain after the next kickoff' and sent in the second team. Davis, rc 35 mm then, after catching a later'al pass raced 62 yards for the third touchdown. Witnessing the game was the largest crowd of the season. Many former grads were pres- ent to enjoy the Homecoming tilt. PERRYVILLE-CHESTER, Nov. 26. In closing their season of football, the Yellowjackets lost to Perryville 33-6 on -the latter's field Thanks- giving Day. Perryville scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and two in the second, hanging up their final tally in the third quarter. Chester's lone score came in the last quarter after a pass from Davis to Cashman, who raced around the right end to scor'e. The Yellowjackets hung up their shoes for the season, having won three games and lost five during their gridiron play this year. The following boys earned their letters in football this year: Iohn Cashman, Bob Davis, Paul Bartels, Delbert Adams, Robert Berry, Del- bert Magers, Leonard Weber, lim Whitson, Eu- gene Brumley, Vincent Campanella, Willis Car- ter, Iack Lentz, Robert Macke, Wilbert Magers, Charles McKee, Iunior Reuscher, Charles Spur- geon, Delbert Wittenborn. The National Athletic Scholarship Society ini- tiated these members this year: Iim Whitson, Bob Lahr, Bob Davis, Wilbert Magers, Delbert Magers, Delbert Adams, Eugene Brumley, Wil- lard Davidson, and William Gerberding. The Southwestern Egyptian Conference rat- ings for' football this year were: Murphysboro lst, DuOuoin 2nd, Carbondale 3rd, and Anna, Pinckneyville and Chester 4th, Here I Come I SIGII IT, PIELLUIUJHUHETS! JJM 4 gm. ig Qxwewg HE RAN A CROQKED MILE! '1 Standing: P. Schroeder, A. Hamilton, A. Ruddell, P. Bartels, L. Weber, R. Welge, D. Adams, O. Benson, Coach Weber. Kneflgqng: C. Ninness, R Swain, W. Davidson, R. Eggers, W. Gerberding, R. Davis, I. Whitson, G. o nson The thirty-third C,H.S. track season ended in what might be termed a blaze of glory. Per- haps We suffered a few set-backs, but we made up for them. At the first meet, which was the Triangular Meet held at Pinckneyville on April l4, Pinck- neyville, Sparta, and Chester contested for first place. Chester won by a wide margin. Spar- ta and Pinckneyville took the back seat with second and third places respectively. Then came the Dual Meet with Murphysboro. Chester did its bit, but Murphy won. The same result was brought about at the next Dual Meet with Perryville taking the honors. Both meets took place at home. The County Meet on April 25 was a glorious occasion, even though our arch-enemy, Sparta, tied with us for first place. Chester won the gold baton in the Relay. Granite City was the scene of our next meet, which was the District Meet. Hamilton won first place in the 880 yard dash. Iohnson won acclaim when he took third place in discus throwing, setting a new school record of l2l ft. Hamilton then went to the State Meet at Champaign, Illinois. There he took fifth place, but he set a new school record of 880 yards in 2 minutes and l second. Thus ended the l942 track season for C.H.S. cf 37 bl Archie Hamilton went to the State THIS IS THE TEAM THAT C.I-IS. BUILT ' j A .ff Standing: W. Weber, P. Bartels, D. Adams, L. Weber, R. Macke, D, Wittenborn, W. Magers, C. Scott. Sitting: R. Eggers, W. Davidson, B. Davis, W. Carter, B. Wright. December again brought the sound of horse- hide on maple as the Chester High School Yel- low fackets converted their athletic ambitions from the girdiron to the hardwood. Coaches W. Weber and C. Scott did not entertain any false aspirations of a conference championship or of a perfect season. They knew that their squad was small and their opponents mighty. However, they also knew that the Yellow Iackets could be fighters and could have that never say die spirit. This is the kind of team they molded, and although the season was not a winning one for Chester, it was not a lack of team spirit or will to win that caused the defeats. Following is a brief picture of the 1942-43 season as the Yellow fackets bravely fought on under the able captaincy of Paul Bartels. The supposedly warm-up game with Steeleville turned out to be a real dog-fight. Only a fourth quarter drive gave Chester a 29-24 decision. Steeleville is getting better every yearl In a thriller over at Perryville, Chester aveng- ed the football drubbing they received at the hands of the Pirates earlier in the year. With Bob Davis and Paul Bartels leading the way with I6 and I2 points respectively, the Yellow Iackets snatched a 35-30 victory. Basketball interest began picking up on the Chester home- front. D ln our first conference game of the year we didn't do so well. We made 32 points, but Anna-fonesboro scored 48 markers. The game with Marissa was close all the way. The Yellow fackets gave all they had, but fell four points short as they lost 35-31. The Murphysboro Bed Devils served notice that they were the team to beat in this year's conference race as they trounced our men 42- 24. However, it's no disgrace to be beaten by a team of their caliber. Ianuary 25 was a sad day on the Chester campus. The worst thing possible happened. We were beaten by Spartal The game itself was a heartbreaker. The lead changed hands constantly during the game and after the regu- lation playing time was over, the score was deadlocked. In the overtime session Sparta's cheering spurred their boys on to win by the spine-chilling score of 26-25. It was the lucki- est of wins for the Bull Dogs. The fackets' next game was a high-scoring affair with Pinckneyville. Chester put up a valiant fight all the way, but was outscored 50-35. The tussle with Carbondale started out to be a close affair. The Terriers only had us I4-9 in the first quarter, thanks largely to the accu- rate shots of Bob Davis who counted 6 points in the first quarter alone. By their superior manpower Carbondale wore us down in the second half and easily defeated us 49-3l. DuQuoin's Indians gave us the works in our conference struggle with this school. They were ahead by only 2 points at the end of the initial quarter. Then they unleashed their star center, Foster, who proceeded to tally l0 points in the second quarter. DuQuoin was never again headed as the lndians went on to win 50-20. The Yellow Iackets suffered their sixth straight conference loss by dropping the Anna- Ionesboro tussle by the overwhelming score of 51-35. Revenge is sweet. The author of that par- ticular phrase must have been thinking of the second Sparta-Chester game when he penned it. The first three quarters of the game were like a carbon copy of these two rivals' first en- gagement-never more than 3 points separated the teams during this period. Then came the joyous fourth quarter. The Yellow fackets, led by Bob Macke's terrific rebounding, pulled away from their arch-rivals to annex the game by a 33-27 count. Words cannot describe the brilliant playing of Bob Davis, star Yellow lacket forward, in this game. Eighteen points dropped through the basket, directed by the talented hands of this Chester stalwart. His work in this game was one of Chester's out- standing individual sports accomplishments of the year. Carbondale beat us in another conference game 50-28. The game itself was not very in- teresting from the Chester standpoint, but it did bring to light a new Yellow Iacket star, Delbert Wittenborn, a hitherto unknown fresh- man. Delbert heaped fame upon himself by racking up 9 points to his credit. Watch this boy go to town next year! The game with Murphy further proved that it was no accident that the Red Devils are in the conference lead. The Iackets were simply outplayed 48-l9. We almost pulled an upset on Pinckneyville. At the end of the third quarter we held a 22-21 advantage, but Pinckneyville got hot in the last quarter and pulled ahead of us to win 32- 27. This was as close as we came all year to winning a conference game. DuQuoin handed us our tenth conference de- D feat by downing us on their home court, 40-22. lf DuQuoin's center grows any bigger, he won't even have to jump to reach the basket. Though the season itself was dismal, the Yel- low Iackets ended it in a blaze of unprece- dented glory by swamping mighty Dupo 44-27. Leonard Weber, Bob Macke, Willard Davidson, and Captain Paul Bartels were all playing their last regular season game in a Yellow facket uniform. These seniors made their last game one of their best. Bob Macke and Paul Bartels led the scoring parade with ll points each. The Yellow fackets who earned letters this year are Leonard Weber, Paul Bartels, Wilbert Magers, Robert Macke, Bob Davis and Willis Carter. In the Regional Tournament at Pinckneyville we were eliminated in the fir'st round by Percy, the Willisville district winner. The Yellow fackets got off to a bad start and allowed Percy to take a lead that was too big to overcome. Bartels counted eight points, but this was not enough to stave off the 35-27 defeat. The Southwestern Egyptian Conference rat- ings for the year were: Murphysboro first, Pinckneyville second, Anna-Ionesboro, Carbon- dale, and DuQuoin third, and Chester fourth. D. Coppleman, I. Ervin, B. Cheek demonstrate the Howitzerl GE Chester Business Mens Asseeiatien E Alumni of C.H.S. congratulate the Class of '43 cmd send greetings to the alumni in the service of Uncle Sam. Florence Rebbe fBerryl Mildred Allison fHawthornel George E. Sykes Elda Rebbe Vivian Allison Newell Denny Elmer Vieregge Reuel Allison Marion Wolff Alma Preusse Dale Allison Virginia Easterly fSimondsl Alberta Huskey CViereggel Lillian Schroeder fTorrencel Edith Smith fEasterlyl Fred Rebbe Oscar Schroeder Minnie Ieremiah fAllisonl Alice Weinrich Iohn Ahrens Dorothy Stille Carolyn Stine fDoughertyl Mildred Ehlers Marie Welten Emma Rebbe fEbersJ Roger Lentz Darlene Iungewaelter Gertrude Rebbe fHuskeyl lanet Huskey fCarterJ Laverne Shemonic Ted.Mueller Wilbert I. Rebbe Mildred Magers CDamrnanJ Onita Menke fMuellerj Mable Brown fGrahJ Alberta Duensing Dora Weinrich fFlanaryl Horner Gorsuch Shirley Keifer Margaret Hathaway Wilberta Rebbe fLaBruyereJ Lydell l-lirte Charles Welten Marcella Rebbe fHousel Hilda Crunk Kendall E. Born lane Douglas Ruth Andrews Iesse Cohen fO'Reillyl Anna Von Gruenigen fAmblel Gloria Saak Maurine Weinrich fSmithJ Severa Von Gruenigen CDoug- Melba Welge fCampl Alfred Rebbe lasl Bob Wright Martha Nesbitt Minnie Hilton fRogersl Gene Wolff Minnie F. Adams loseph B. Hilton Leora Wolff Natalie G. Adams Bud Aspley Verdell Baronowsky fBestJ Anna B. Schulte fFergusonl Evelyn Cohen fSchroederJ Marcella Hapke fAlmsl M. Edith Staley Gladys Webb CDemsterJ William Davis Chauncey H. Staley Pearl Gorsuch Clohnsonl Milton Duensing Pauline Gorsuch fEvansl Hazel Stanley Ruth Easterly fDuensingJ Opal Schmidt Catherine Goff Margaret Hamm Viola Schmidt Iohanna Sykes fGnaegYl Owen Easterly E ESQ E CCII1 DID YOU KNOW-- That a member of the faculty was once a stocking salesman? That Ann Ada Krull is rumored to be the only student in captivity that make l00'X, on American history tests? That Coach Weber owned two baby oppossums last summer and after a second look at them gave 'em away? That Carbondale still corresponds with Hezzy? That lack Fisher wants to know if Shakespeare's characters talk like that when they are asleep? That Tony Maes thinks that a tack on the teacher's chair solicits revenge? That Ralph Dillon had his picture taken as a freshman and again as a sophomore? don' That Miss Hack listens to Quiz Kids to get away from it all? That foe Mansker walked approximately 900 miles to school this year? That Lowell Monroney wanted to take a girl to the All-School party? That a certain Senior Girl is allergic to male underclassmen? That Bill Craig likes someone in Little Rock? That Lewis Bowles and Bob Hertich hold weekly boxing matches? CWe t know who winsll That Bernadine Rebbe has written some excellent murder mysteries? That Donald Sickmeyer talks incessantly? That the staff had a terrible time finding rimes for this annual? cz 41 xx v 55 flu Aw ,Bo 'U'l 'Q v 5 6 y ' ls' f , :NS-1 La .7 b.. 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UEMUE UEQQUHP :Eg OH gum H Om: .HBUUEE 0mCOk0 UCD MODE U USERS toni E EBU Ugmm MES C: UEMOQ mhz?-W aOOm .Z Umm-JOm0Q 'U C0233 -H USCA V5 Hguz A ZOLUHEUW -3 COWHEOH 'm Momvm lb EBM 5 Und-Saw .H Ewing F EEN no ZHBWUM -TH EUS, -D aim J A6504 J M0585 rm Hagazi .3 geo -E :gram .U 0:0051 Um 25553 .U WHO-ZWW rc 45 mx IHUSE JUHIUHS. When they are good, They are very very good. COLLEEN SAAK . . . the chemistry lab blew up, DOROTHY ROBERTS . . . How can an airplane fly with one Wing?, IOAN SIEGFRIED . . . Drink your milk, Ioan, HAR- RIETTE PINKERTON . . . Banquets drive her crazy, BOB DAVIS . . . Intercity Casanova, WIBBY MAGERS . . . Where's Angle Street'?, DEB MAGERS . .l . You said it, pall WILLIS CARTER . . . back row in chemistry class, IEAN ERVIN . . . can't make up her mind, OPAL CHOATE . . . Look at that silly cat with its tail in the air, MARY KLEIN . . . good at sports, DOROTHY HAGGARD . . . Boyl Am I out of breathl, MARCELLA HARMON . . . Why were the curtains down?, DOROTHY LOCHHEAD . . . We were taking pictures, LLOYD GIBSON . . . Whose paper did you grade in geometryfkyl . . Want to learn any new jokes?, LOWELL MONRONEY . 't succeed, try, try again, BOB BERRY . . . Can you hear me, Bob, can you hear me?, BETTY EGGEMEYER . . . Latin gets me down, CHARLES SCHNEFKE . . . Al- ways has a supply of gum, RAY KNOWLES . . . Do you Want to Walk through Happy I-Iollow?, MAEDELL EGGEMEYER . . . I want to play the first game, IOHNNY CASHMAN . . . Anybody got his lesson?, BOB HER- TICH . . . Gets a kick out of moron jokes, CHARLES COFPEY . . . Loves to Whittle, es- pecially in S.H., DOROTHY DeROUSSE . . . I like my bangs, RICHARD BUECKMAN . . . Iackie loves her neighbor, Why don't you?, DICK DAVIS . . .Want's to make nitroglycerin, CHARLES HEINKS . . . Milkman, NORMAN HEINKS . . . Napoleon was littlel, WALTER KOOPMAN . . . What brand are you smoking noW'?, EILEEN PARISET . . . Isn't that a lickl, REYBURN KRAFT . . . How's the air up there?, DOROTHY BRAUN , . . a Whiz at typing, BAR- BARA CHEEK . . . likes someone with a '41 Oldsmobile, DOROTHY RAINEY , . .Her beau got caught in the draft, MILTON ATCHISON I5 I 4146 in . . Little man with a lot to say, ANNE POHLE . . . Wake up, Anne, CLARENCE CLASEN . . . at least, he's willing, HAZEL DENNY . . . I just can't push that pencil fast enough, C. G. COWELL . . . Combs his hair now, GLODINE WELGE . . . These commercial courses get me down, BETTY HAMILTON . . . Look out for that acidl, MARY ANN FRANCIS . . . longs for Broughton, IAMES MCCONKEY . . . Iames, were you taIking?, VERA WALKER . . . visits are few and far between, GLADYS HENNRICH . . . just can't spit out that Latin, GENEVA EGGEMEYER . . . watch her cut that rug, RICHARD SAVAGE . . . A quiet guy. Isn't savage at alll, VIRGINIA STEFFENS . . . speaks when spoken to, ROLAND NIXON . . . Study kills a man and I don't Want to die, DEL- BERT ADAMS . . . has a Model A: LEO EH- LERS . . . Can l borrow your -?, RUSSELL KATTENBRACKER . . . another red-head from industrial arts, LEORA BUCHANNAN . . . good for another sixty miles, NORMAN REUSCHER . . . what happened to your car keys?, HOW- ARD BRANT . . . crazy about aviation, CON- STANCE PARRISH . . . Ask Connie about her first date, RALPH KIPP . . . sees no good in teachers and English books, CHELSEA STE- WART . . . How's the book, Chelsea'?, IEANNE IANY . . . reminds us of Foster's Ieanie, RALPH RENNER . . . I love my Fordl, HAR- OLD MEYER . . . bright top, on the outside, TOM BAYLEY . . . the red-head from Carrni, ORVILLE BENSON . . . got any motors I can tear up'?, VERNICE BRELIG . . . really knows her fir'st aid, LEWIS BOWLES . . . I can too smile, EARL NANCE . . . Wagon Wheel's my favoritel, HELEN MUELLER . . . we missed her while she was gone, PAUL STERNBERG . . . silent member . . . in every class, HARRY KOEHLER . . . I hail from Vandalial, PHIL- LIP EARRELL . . , let's see you eat your can- died apple. '59 E519 1 is kg, M Nik EL ' BEST WISHES .Q Of W. R. Michaelis McKesson System X SCHOOL SUPPLIES ScHooL BOOKS CONFECTIONERY DRUGS AND EVERYTHING 47 R , -,, f',fZ .,- L Wifi WM Vjxjffazfffg WJMJ' x eff , ,e , '0'PW 'H ' if XMM 'XM V Q - , ' M O m-ff U , Alcigllwim 1 m -' ,jf j 5 we , ICHES K , ffffzy fXJ'ff l.M X fab eU,4M4rdp,a 5 jwwffg f' ' o ln Val W 7 'ef ff J I JEWELRY IS THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING Our dignified Credit Purchase Plan makes t pl t b y d p Yf ' , , I X I, xg! 1 , 1206 swanwick 4 J chester. nl' ' I ' I 8 M- aww MWHWW ffm M ffm. M f2 ff ?fM,,f,g41E'QzfM fa w'f'5?f'f B ! ,Aff . W f ffm 'ff' af M Q COMBLIMENTS ' Q . Wx . X Xxx ES VI f' I. Xtn U1 QKXO fl lk CD '3 X x 71 px? X, K S N E f if CLE HN KO,PHNY X X xX , 3 H ii J EQ WWE SX estergIllinoi.i5 N - . Phusical Fitness Through Physical Education Softness is suicide! Mercy is weakness! De- lay is surrenderl l-le who strikes last dies first. One shall perish-there is no compromise. These are the dictums of the current war, the greatest conflict in world history. The scales of victory will be tipped by the individual soldier, as the last stages of all con- flicts are achieved by hand-to-hand battles, Always the gods of war revert to the primitive and elemental-it is man against man, indi- vidual brawn against individual brawn, in- dividual wit against individual wit. Since the beginning of the school year the junior and senior students have been given a strenuous program in physical fitness. The first few classes were devoted to ele- mentary movements in marching drill, atten- tion, right dr'ess, right face, left face and about face. This was followed by instruction in the fundamentals of marching-forward march, to the rear march, column of one, column of two, columns of four, squads of eight and platoons. ln order to cultivate proper rhythm and to build up the physique of these young men, training was given in calisthenic drills. These included arm thrusts, arm rotation, bending of the trunk, rotation of the trunk, toe touches, leg lifts, jumping jack, lunges, manual of arms, push ups, bear walk, duck waddle, wheelbar- It 50 in TOW TGCGS Gnd OHS HIGH CCIITY. At the end of each hour of instruction every member of the class was required to run over the obstacle course which including running exercises, vaulting exercises, climbing exer- cises, running over small hurdles and larger hurdles, chinning on the bar, running through a maze, and up hill and down hill running over uneven ground for a distance of Sha of a mile. A number of class hours were spent drilling the boys in a series of eighteen exercises by Iack Dempsey. These included the coatsleeve hold, collar grab, head clamp, subduing an armed enemy, gun in your back, unbreakable strangle, disarming opponent, beating the punch, searching a captured man, hammering out of the str'onghold, breaking the back choke, strangle-hold alternative, belt trick, fooling man with knife, instep smash, turning tables with a bayonet, breaking a stand off and the double wrist lock. On the first of April classes for seniors were held three days per week, and the tempo step- ped up a great deal in order to include as much work as possible. It has been the aim of the C.H.S. Department of Physical Education to teach these young boys about some of the things that will be expected of them when they are called to the service of Uncle Sam. by K, -. T' V. .. . VN 1 xx D 4. .QV r. ' -'I , S. vim fr I . -K ,pi CONGRATULATIONS TO U 'll U THE CLASS or '43 Bottling Bo. When You Think of Refreshments Think of Ice Cold WN Win c,ns1fRf' lllC0Q??sTFgi6'FlQS 'I ' Q ! C X11 'L 4 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 41 Chester Sparta 'K The YOU GET THE LOUIS H. GILWSTER STORE MOST OF THE 1223 Swanwick Phone 292 BEST AT ' DRY GOODS ' INFANTS' WEAR . I ' LADIES' DRESSES S ' MEATS AND GROCERIES WE DELIVER C. NORDMEYER, Manager T v fill? t . 1 1 ll 'X K X. UUIIIU UFFICIHIS NED F. CARLTON, Superintendent of Schools DAVID CONN, States Attorney WM. G. IUERGENS, County ludge IOHN KOPP, Assessor and Treasurer ELMO N. MORRISON, Sheriff HENRY WILSON, Circuit Clerk THE FRESHMAN A wee naughty kidlet, With hungry look, Talking or giggling, Or dropping a book, Chewing a pencil, Or writing a note, No time for his lessons He has to devote. THE SOPHOMORE A burnptious youthlet, With haughty air, Who gives the Freshmen The stony stare. With face red hot And excited greeting, lust got out Of society meeting. THE IUNIOR A girl with a chemistry in her hand, A picture of despair, She wanders up and down the halls Then sits upon the stairs. She chats awhile, then reads a line, And then she chants some more, And then, at recitation time, She flunks as oft before. THE SENIOR A youngster with deep-set look on his face, Roaming around from place to place, He's seeking for knowledge you'd naturally think, But he's really searching for somebody's ink. rr 52 an COWELL AND SONS To the merchants of Chester For Economical Transportation WWE Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Cadillac Sales and Service Guaranteed O.K. Used Cars Phone 74 Chester, Illinois We extend our very sincere than.ks for the splendid support they have given us in the matter of advertising with us. It was through their gener- ous response to our canvass for ad- vertising, that THE SUMMIT was able to make itself self-supporting. We have tried to do our best in giving them value received cmd satisfac- tion, and we trust that we shall retain their patronage for next year. 0 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I. W. BEARE, M.D. B. E. GILSTER, D.D.S. H. W. GUALDONI, D.D.S. K. L. KUHRTZ, D.D.S. E. R. MAY, M.D. 11 53 in l. D. NEWMARK, M.D. I. O. HOFFMAN, M.D. WM. G. IUERGENS WM. H. SCHUWERK E. H. WEGENER ,WU-W ','. W ft? , L , .J A Mgr -, W' . W i ,IQ U IW: ' a v ' fJfj:,f'f? 6 FCOMPLIMENTS ,4 I X. ,W - 111 ,- , ,f -. , vi' ra- n, gg r,xv.4 i.:1'l!i,4i.! v , E,,lL..1!.-I-u:l evo cube. 1. ULLLUUUUVUU UUUUUUUUUUUUQQQ l' il E H EQ 'TFF51 ES ' 1 C - F 5 L H .. -,1,1'. ..v, . gf . . :ii 4:4 g'-K , - z.. ,Iv - A ,, ,A ,A as-gfQ-ig-Pi,-W,f35,,,:q.,.B,5:1e,,.'. ft r:5.1g.3g,g55g.,,g1gf'---A'-Alff-fr-f,Q.5,:r5HifA -:all- ' l. EIC-' 2 CHESTER,lLL. Congratulations of CHESTER LION'S CLUB Wilbert Adams Clyde Archer Carl Arnold Ned Carlton Dan Colbert Ray Coleman Alvin Cowell Earl Cowell lnactive-ln Service Paul Welge, President W. O. Simmons, Secretary Ray Divers tu'-Xlbert Pike Him Hanson Clarence Nordmeyer Walter Roberts Iames Stoever Henry Iuergens Wm. Weber Richd. Werthmueuer Dr. Kenneth Kuhrtz ttDr. Albert Wolff Frank Maybelle Wm. luergens Maurice Mclilhiney cc 54 D Best Wishes to Members of CONGRATULATIONS . . . The Class of ,43 CLASS OF F '43 C. B. DeROUSSE IEWELER CHESTER BOWLING 609 State St. Chester, A L L E Y S CLASS RINGS AND PIN S, MEDALS, TROPHIES AND Q PRIZE CUPS Phone 39R Chester. 111. L E G S A R E P R E T T I E S T in I Creators of America's Most Beautiful Popular-Priced Hosiery 145511 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF CLASS OF N 'M BE N E G G E R S BUENA VISTA BEAUTY SERVICE Buena Vista Bank Building Phone 399 Chesier, Illinois Phone 3031 Chester. Ill Congrats to Class of 1943 DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES NOTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF MEN's WEAR FEDERATED STORES 1220 Swanwick St. Chester. Illinois cc 56 D fjawuu of pf , R, DIAMONDS, BIRTH TONEi?jfNDW WEDDING RINGS F. B. WOLFF IEWELER Chester. Illinois CHESTER LAUNDRY BUENA VISTA IVIILL cmd AND HATCHERY DRY CLEANERS B. Childers, Prop. STORE O I Tel. No. 205 Terms Cash Chesgef, nlinois 57 1 , . rf Q CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS ICLASS1 OF' .- ' CLASS OF ' ' '43 '43 .I 'O- O ILLINOIS IOWA POWER COMPANY N E W M O O N O O Chester. Illinois R U D Y ' S SMARTNESS . . . begins with a Well G A R A G E dressed appearance and S E R V I C E ACOMPLETE LINE OF STATION MEN'S FURNISHINGS Phone 20F2Z McGuireville. Illinois A 1231 Swanwick St. D AUTO REPAIRING PLEEZ-U-SHOP ' Dresses ' ' Hats 'A' STILL ' Lingerie ' Novelties SERVICE ' Hosiery 0 o REMON MOTOR CO KUfhfYI1 Boeger Phone ze chester nlmms T. C. Alexander Maurice Brown Dr. E. G. Hoffman A. R. Turnage Chas. L. Oetting TW. C. Roberts C. R. Torrence CHESTER ROTARY CLUB Dr. I. O. Hoffman, President Myron T. McKee F. C. Davis C. G. Walter P. S. Wilson Wm. C. Brown Dr. F. T. Roberts Roscoe T. Clark Q4 59 n W. C. Roberts H. L. Renfro Albert Gilster P. E. Stadler Oscar Schroeder Wm. H. Schuwerk E. H. Wegener T ka wwffwflffwb I K lf!! I I U' I ' , 4 ff WMM jew J , Q, AW T B , fN DJJ! T Jw,tM,fd,P MB UFFELMAN'S ,gn d 1 Clover Farm Stores HEATING! QUALITY EATS and QUALITY MEATS Phone 405 You Ccrn't Do Better O T T O G O S S ' Henry St. CTISSTST, Two phones for Better Service PHONE 120 PHONE 384-B VR ffl Q E N B I C H E D , Q f 'HEMI ,,- W A Y E w ll.sTEn ' . 3 BE ST FLU U R f 'aww Mighty Popular W. T I B X. B With ' ' 'Q B 1 Q Goon coolcs EVERYWHERE! X ,. 4 -,J NXT-Lg: ,.,Tlll'BJu +1 You deserve the best . . . Then efen H e M use ENRICHED GILSTER'S BEST Enriched Gn.sTEn's BEST E1.oUn -+- GILSTER IVIILLING COMPANY chesfer. Illinois 60 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF CLASS OF '43 '43 . 0 INTERNATIONAL SHOE H A R D Y ' S ix 535 W WM .631 yo R NGRATULATIONS O LIMENTS 3 ' EXASS OF JCLASS OF .fi E 1 43 43 Lg ' ' RAGENHART CONSTRUCTION CHESTER MERCANTILE COMPANY COMPANY E1 X ffQ9WfAy Wfy WW WW if-. I 1 9 Q4 MIMOWN BEAUTY Zfmfjffj M W W RDWARE S O T GOO COMPLIMENTS OF Yourtee-Roberts Sand Co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HQ ON 5 W E SUPERIOR CLEANERS ' C A R T E R ' S DRIVE-IN MARKET 'A' S A F E 'A' S A N I T A R Y GBOCERIES ir MEATS iv S U P E R I O R VEGETABLES o IT COSTS NO Mona WHY TAKE LESS? Phone 413W Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to CLASS OF '43 0 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Chester Lodge No. 1629 KROGER SUPER STORE Chester. Illinois COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Live Better For Less A. E. SICKMEYER Grocery Manager E. R. WAGNER Meat Manager CLOTHING. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FOR IVIEN PHONE 10 T A X I Day and Night See Us for Long Trips Every Passenger Insured PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE W. L. Dctuer, Prop. Compliments of CHESTER GREENHOUSE Home of Flowers and Plants OSCAR C. SCHROEDER F U R N I T U R E FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q 1019 State Street CHESTER ILLINOIS 4 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Compliments of As Low as SL00 a Week Sherri11's Dovis Tires - Truetone Radio G R A N D V I E 'W' Wizard BCI'IieI'ieS H O 'I' E L Auto Accessories WESTERN O AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Iohn C. Grimm HOME OWNED HOME OWNED Phone 195 Chester, Illinois ' NAGEL'S STORE AUTOMOBILES - TRACTORS FANCY GRQCERIES FARM MACHINERY FRESH MEAT5 and ? VEGETAB E Q- P cHEs R R QA CO ' i Q7 1 W iw isifiii iii Q55 ggi? AMA! gljfdij 's A ational Bank CHESTER, ILLINOIS Offers All Accommodations Consistent With Prudent Management Member Fed ID p 'II C p t CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS 5100.000 00 vi N S 5 Ji 2 Q ' x. . Compli ents Q5 Ik 5 xx. X - I ., 3 Q Com 1' t X p Imen s IN . N NS 7? 3 GRAcE's BEAUTY sHoP ii E 5 Chester, Illinois Q M af! lx X X K ' ' - ear F, v I I-II di II is B6 YOU CAN ALWAYS KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE OLD CLASSMATES AND ALL THE HOME FOLKS THROUGH LQ Chester Herald-Tribune Your Home Town Paper Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '43 WOLFF'S MARKET Your NATIONWIDE Service Grocer PHONE 89 SMARTIN UP oooDRIcR TIRES ' S C O T T Y ' S It I, MoRILoAs and Martin OIL PRODUCTS TIRE SERVICE 1328 State Street and Holmes and Oak Streets WM Milf jtjfvd-1'l ngfvv We Give Eagle Stamps 'ZTZZSD COmp1imen1S 'M s T o R E of . BooNsHA1- r's With Confidence COMPLETE OUTEITTERS for Men - Women - Children We Deliver Chester, Illinois PHONE 147 Vie Give Eagle Stamps CONGRATULATORY GREETING to GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OT C . I-l . S . Dix 3,35 Drug Chester, Illinois rc 68 an ALL PHOTOGRAPHS The IN THIS ANNUAL G Were Mode by LEONARD'S STUDIO I Mile North of Chester, R. 3 Photographs of Ouolity I I 981 State Street S O F T D R I N K S Studio Residence Phone 340W Phone 2445 F I N E F O O D S Chester, Illinois It is not how much you eorn, but how much you solve thot builds for success. Buena Vista State Bank CHESTER, ILLINOIS l Member FEDERAL DIPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ll 69 D . 057- fy: 'ff2f!2', , . W f ' fffflf 62,0 fa- vw RM - fmbtww W 0' ' TR - W .G. MARKET ffLG'd3p1 9 fM7 Af-5 Others Try to Meet CHEST 4 B t N B t u eve' ea DEPARTMENT STORE A. G. PRICES or QUALITY ' DRY GOODS - SHOES CLOTHING Haier and Boeger PHQNE 13 Furnishings for the Entire Family 977 State St. We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OE WEI .GE BROTHERS AMBULANCE and FUNERAL SERVICE DAY or NITE C U ESY FIRST - SERVICE ALWAYS Q E A Zlirie in Glfime nf Eernaurmentv 5? Q SINCE 1882 'XY HESTER STEELVILLE 21 . 52 Q.. M W,f7IZi5fff . X!! ?Z9 NcmI!jULATIONs. CLASS OF '43 l W Bowl for Your Health and Amusement in Chester's Most Modern Recreation Center Buena Vista Bowling Alleys Buena Vista Building Annex MRS. I. B. WILLBRAND, Mgr. DECKER SHOE STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1 9 4 3 Shoes For All The Family BUILD A HOME FIRST DECK YGUE EEET in E 'r DEOKEHS SHOES cI.E1vIENs I. ji I Lghlester, ois I ' l . A f ,W I . Q W R660 I l ' A n , Y 1217 Swariwick Vw 'EW MQ-.lLIQ lgily CHESTER ILLINOIS li WE N fl IW q JUS JW N J 71 PRINTERS: Huston-Patterson Corporation, Decatur, Illinois ENGRAVERS: Central Engraving Company, St. Louis, Missouri. PI-IOTOGRAPHER: Leonard Sludio, Chester, Illinois. SUMMI'I' STAFF OF 1943 EDITOR .......... . Gail Willbrand ASSISTANT EDITOR . . Bernadine Rebbe BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Dorothy Ervin ADVERTISING MANAGER . . . . lim Whitson ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER . . Paul Fleming CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... . Wilbert Magers CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ...... Constance Parrish Ioan Siegfried, Willard Davidson, William Gerberding, Mary Cecil Craig, lean Ervin, Ebers Schweizer TYPISTS . . I-Ielen Easterly, Dorothy Koenig, Winifred Schuchert Q STAFF ADVISER-Alice Weinrich BUSINESS ADVfISER-Betty Eggeson cc 72 my 11. ,Q s - J x n 'vi I, L ' 495. 0 , 1 if . '. ., .' , -,,......,,,. . 1 . - . f - 4 -- ,len . . . 715 5- - L -4, J, 2-If: . ' Sw . .-.' ., ,V 5 .Q . ' M., -.' .Jud 1 A .V M . . .1 ' ' - 5 , - f-1 . . . ,fi.1.'4 - , -W . 41. 'I-,-'L J . 5' ' 'QF .ii-i1 , , , ., 1, - ' ' ,Q-.1 ,ff . ,E -fi.. ,..' 1 --5. if ' - -1 is ' 1 , f' 1 .1 , ', 1 ' 5' I: 4 ' ff' . I:,, 'K' Q . .:' '. , A Q Q . , 1 . L- Q ,. . .. 'h P ' 7' xr H A lf- .- V, - , . . 1 F V x K , . , 4 ' ,Y .S , . 1. 1- -, .. .A .5 g,, . f, ,E . r. 1. Eg! 'x ' ' . . Q1 ,.1L.i . Lg, '. ,, 4- nm. .. .-.Ma -1 , ' fi 19931 I. '..: f5? ':' 5' f-',- - L . , f. 422,51 1 1-ay.1-.2HLq1Q:,-.1-'-1. .1 -- fl .. 4- -1 aP l'fA1iftf. . f4.f:F,.5..,'11Qi- 'e gm., 1 -g4.:.,,:n4gef!1,f1..tf L- 5 -- .. 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