Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

C0 'X ay f 1 X fjyif' 11 g,?.A,i2 XV fi VL LL 1 11 r f? I , qu, , 4 , ' -' . U f A I .3 I , A ,X . s .7'1,'K+'12'n, f . . ,--as? wfvfxf . 3, Q. + 1 . .K 1 I Z 3? 1,' , V 'SH 'J' , .. we f. N up ,W ,1 , V. Y ., V' XL '1 . iff' , Q: :'.,Lu 'uf ' J ' Q , . - f 1 - M'f - ' T ,- , 1 ,J 1 , y n 3 .--' v'.i1f-'hi' 11 D' J ',5'35,f? lil- 'z'F 3.51 Q -'1.:: ' ': : HQ . ' , 14' rl '- f, --w-re ' Q : M-fm-'.' vl ,', ' ' ,J I N,,, 1, V H1m.w' . . . q,Jr' , S X . V . ,- 1 ' .':' . , P, -. . . A F E ipfhu. L, ,,4- 1 n,f . - 11 e , Ia' . I 5- ,, ' '- - ,,-f , ,jus , , ' .ff ' p, ig '- . 'Q' r 1 I -,Ji J ,L,u ., , 1, I J-. J , T, , 4 ' -if , J 'ffsiifilk' i- 1. Q , .- f!e f-'7,ff.f'iZf ' . .aim-wa, L I 1 Dewi 7162622 Zan 7?45 Summit! DCHI' Mom and Dad, Everyone is interested in family trees, so this year the Summit staff invites you to leaf through the following pages and inspect Our Family Tree. You, Mom and Dad, are the Soil from which this great tree has sprung. lt has grown from a tiny seed- ling, fed by your interest and support, to a towering landmark of learning, unshaken by the storms of a world at war. The f 'many branches of activity pre- pare your sons and daughters for life as useful citizens, so to acquaint you with our growth and development this past term, the staff and students of Chester High are proud to present this 1945 Summit. . K-U if'L j U X 4 THANKS, Miss Hack, for your unselfish devotion to Chester High School . . . for the genuine inter- est you've taken in us as persons as Well as students . . . for your patience and persever- ance as our teacher . . . for your untiring efforts in directing the Glee Club . . . for being a true friend and a gracious advisor. We dedicate this 1945 Summit to you to show you, in our own small Way, our respect and gratitude. 3 . fs QUR ADMINISTRATQR Board of Education: C, Arnold, L. Lamer, P. Uffelman, D. Colbert, R. Divers, Mrs. L. Smith, Dr. E. Hoffman, L. Wolff. L. V. Krutsinger. Superintendent, M.S., Univer- sity of lllinois, Chemistry. W. O. Simmons, Principal, MA., University of lllinois, Mathematics. A visit one Sunday afternoon to Mr. Krutsinger reveals our superinten- dent in shirt-sleeves and soft house slippers . . . This unusual sight present- ed the idea of showing our Board of Education and the principal and super- intendent in their out-of-school roles. Almost any non-school day Mr. Simmons can be found romping with Susie . . . Perhaps he'll Wander into the drug store for a few moments. We know the Board of Education best in their roles as businessmen . . . Mr. Arnold and Mr. Divers may be seen at the Cole's Milling Company office . . . A visit to Mr. Colbert's service station might net the visitor a little gas- oline, if he has a gas stamp . . . One might get gas at Dr. I-loffman's office too while he extracts a tooth or two . . . You Won't get any nylons, but a visit to the Prim Era office will introduce you to Mr. Lamer . . . Mr. Uffelman and Mr. Wolff can be found carving steaks and roasts for their respective customers who are lucky enough to have the required number of red stamps. These businessmen make up our Board of Education. In their spare time they work and plan to keep Chester's public schools running smoothly. We give them our unanimous vote of thanks. . THE RCCT CF OUR FAMILY TREE l think that l shall never see f A school like Chester High-Ah, mel f t Its brilliant students, keen at work, L A.. 2 T f Are taught to never, never shirk. T The seniors weep as time draws nigh i To leave their dear old Chester High. The juniors shake their heads and groan, They hate to think of going home. The soph'mores cling to each dear wall, They just won't answer Mother's call. The freshman love their hours at school, Indeed, prefer them to home rule. Ah, yes, our I, Q's. are quite high- You see, we come from Chester High. i Y i 5 THE FA Virginia Lovell C Frances Plate Alice Virginia Lovell lb Ya 0 ' : B. of Music Ed., Shurtleff College, Music Su- pervisor . . . the more essential parts of her body4i.e. heart and mind-may be in the South Pacific, but the rest is always present at football and basketball games. Hazel Stanley Peabody College, lunior High .... judge, Jury, and executioner of anyone disturbing the tranquillity of the lower halls. Helen Bauer B.S. Ed., University of Mo., Vocational Home Economics .... originator of the skirts swing' '.... and, incidentally, the furious campaigning for Valentine King .... re- member? Frances Plate B.S., S. l. N. U., General Science and Geom- etry .... received a shock in her geom- etry class . . . how did that senior get in? Alice M. Weinrich A.B,, Washington University, Spanish, Li- brary . . , cause of upheaval of annual staff on Feb. 14 .... swears shell never again sign anything before reading every word. Norma Smith . . ,general 'ltaker carer of all business in the office . . . has a smile for everyone . . . what would we do without her? .l n'Hazel Stanley Helen Bauer M, Weinrich S Mary Creager Mary Creager B.Ed., S. l. N. U., Biology and General Science . . . cause of many upset digestive systems . . . what fdissectedl to ruin Ophelia Hack MA., Washington Voice . . . refused nomination stunt . ent assignments, 6 is there about a frog the appetite? University, English, to wear a beanie at the . . . believes the Hpres- lenient in Chaucer x . . THE FOQD FOR QUR FA ILY TREE Richard K. Hutton B. Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, Health, Physical Education, 'Athletic Coach . . . delights-or seems to-in box- ing matches . . . no holds barred . . . just ask a certain senior' boy. Marian Grimm A. B., Washington University, English . . . reason for sudden desire of the rnale popu- lace of C. H. S. to take English lll. Marie H. Iuergens B. Phys. Ed., American College of Phys. Ed., Physiccil Education and Health . . . has hundreds of clever little dances stored in her head . . . Why do those students seem to prefer less energetic activities? Betty Eggeson B. Ed., Western lll. State Teachers' College. Algebra l, Shorthand, Typing . . . would like scmeone to invent a never-fail ma- chine to sell ads . . . staff members are a F. N. Wise M.A., lllinois University, History, Geogra- phy and lnternational Relations . . . the seniors are Willing to bet he hates slavery more than the abolitionists . . . and Why not? . . . look at all those slavery themes he had to read. Leslie A. Ellis ' M. A., University of lllinois, Civics. English . . . the staff had to conduct a l'Gallup poll to get her likes and dislikes . . . according to her, the freshmen can hardly Wait to have their papers graded. Alma L. Bremerrnazn M. A., University of Mich., Commercial . . . is beginning to Wonder if the senior boys take speed tests to increase their speed or their errors . . . we Wonder, tool Maurice S. McE1hiney B. Ed., lll. State Normal, lndustrial Arts . . . head of a club that usually sets Chester High on its ear . . . were those stunts his total loss at the job. ideas? 'QQ ' za l ft?'n'tTTff Ophelia Hack Richard K. Hutton Mqriqn Grimm Marie H. luergens Betty Eggeggn F. N- Wise Leslie A. Ellis Alma L. Bremerman Maurice S. McElhiney I I I I YI Elsie Iune Hctsemeyer, Class of '45 Died September 21, 1944 8 Zkwaea , , The Trunk of Uur Family Tree 9 T 1-1 E R E D 0 0 D ...A traight .... Handsome Icrck Lentz Ike Football 1942, '43, '44, '45, Basketball 1942, '43, Student Board 1943, '44, '45, Band 1942, '49, '45, Assembly Troupe 1942, Shop Club 1944, '45, Vice President ot Shop Club 1944, Vice President of Student Board 1944, President ol Student Board 1945, Orchestra 1945, Football Captain 1945, Summit Stall 1945. How those halt dollars mount up! Lorraine Topp Girls' Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45, Li- brarian ot Glee Club 1944, Vice President of Glee Club 1945. Choose THAT wedding gift in Al's ta- orite color. 6 Harold Denninger Ding How shop club 1944. No comments. We're playing sate. Marion Frager Meka Student Board 1942, '43, G. A. A. 1942, '43, Dramatic Club 1942, 1-'erreters 1943. Can I eat this week Roger Weber Bog Entered the U. S. Navy, February, 1945. lane Rebbe Girls' Glee Club 1943, '44, '45, Hip and Dip 1942, '43. Who hit Smokey with that sled? I-A-N-El ..-0' f2la,..,71' Norma Partridge Girls' Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45, Rig and Dip 1942, '43, Rip and Dip Sectetarf 1943, Dramatic Club 1943. My Gosh! Why are you dressing up tt go to the Bal?-They were down then too. Lloyd Lehnhoff Lenny Needs a new typist to do his practic sheets. Rudelle Fricke Dude Summit Stott 1945. Authority on advice. Oscar Sprengel Oswald Very patriotic-saves three tires turnix corners. Marcella Wolshock Cello Girls' Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45: f brarian ot Glee Club 1943, Secretary Cwlee Club 1944, President of Glee Cl 1945, Student Board 1944 '45, Vice Pre dent ot Student Board 1945. Did you ioin the O. G. P. U. to g your man? Iunior Reuscher Smokey flfootball 1943, '44, '45, Shop Club 19 1'45, Student Board 1944, President Shop Club 1945. Bet you don't know who spies on 5 third hour. But we do. 4 CLASS OF '45 Dolores Wolff Dolly Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45, Dramatic Club 1942, '43, Summit Staff 1944, '45, Student Board 1942, National Thespiansg Vice President ol Dramatic Club 1943, Vice President of Glee Club 1944, Asst. Eggor ot Summit 1944, Editor of Summit 1 . Ardent tan of F. D. R. lust ask Mr. Wise! Ralph Ruppert What did you do to rate Banker's Hours during the school term? Kathleen Berry Rip and Dip 1942, '43, Summit Stall 1944, '45, Vice President ot Rip and Dip 1943, Business Manager ol Summit 1945. Divu1ged the Staffs Secretl Paul Fleming Doodle Student Board 1942, '43, '45, Commis- sioner oi Student Board 1943, Boys' Chor- us 1942, Vice President ol Class 1942' President of Class 1943, 'Dr Fleming prescribes hot milk for a co1d. Mary Ann Cleiman Mac Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45, G. A. A. 1943, '44, Ferreters 1942, Secretary-trea- surer oi Glee Club 1942, Summit Stall 945. 'And just look at the clasp! Incidenlally. there's a pearl necklace attached. Kenneth Eggemeyer Kenny Got a touch ot Texas in my talk ..... ' T H E R E D Q 0 D .... traiglit Handsome Walter Michaelis Buck Boys' chorus 1942, '43, '44, '45: Ferreters 1942, Assembly Troupe 1942: President, Boys' Chorus 1945, Orchestra 1945. Has a genius for last minute parties. Virginia Duensing Virgie Rip and Dip 1942, '43, '44, Vice President, Rip and Dip 1944, Girls' Glee Club 1945. lf Hasn't much pity on her male admirers. Marion Hargis Pee Wee Romeo ot Ellis Grove. Colene Saak Palmy Cheerleader 1941, '42, '43, '45, G. A. A. 1941, '43, '45, Girls' Glee Club 1941, '427 Dramatic Club 1942, '43, Band 1943, '45. These Underclassmenl They can he so-o-o interesting. Vincent Campanella Vince Football 1941, '42, '43, '44, Track 1942, '43, President ot Class 1945. Guiding light oi American History-ex- cept for occasional patriotic blackouts.' V I X Yvonne Duncan Girls' Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45, Banc 1945 Silent member of the band. Fancis Toohey Iunior Entered the U. S. Army in December, 1944 Lucille Wolshock Lue Girls' Glee Club 1943, '44, '45, Practically lives at Wittenbrink'sI Richard Savage Dick Little man who isn't here-half the time. Erline Lauteriung Girls' Glee Club 1942, '43, '44: Slllde Board 1945, Secretary-Treasurer ot Cla 1945. Wants us to maintain a digniiied silent on the amount ot talking she does. Briggs Allison Basketball 1945. Still got 'mistletoe-itis'? . Graceful . . . ur Qldest . . Warren Morse His 'taxi' service rivals Mr. Krutsing- er's. No ladies. pleasel Iacqueline Lawder Iackie Rip and Dip 1942, '43, Summit Staff 1944, '45, President of Class 1942. Miss Efficiency 1945-honest. that's a compliment. Richard Eggers Dick Basketball 1942, '43, '44, '45, Track 1942, '43, '44, '45, Track Captain 1944, Boys' Glee Club 1944, Secretary-Treasurer 1944, Student Board 1945, Football 1945, Better change your favorite parking place. We're on to it. Lilah Nance Did a proposal come with THAT gift? Donald Grott Donnie 'Someday he'Il urprise everyone and say something. Marcella Reichman Marcie Proud possessor of a genuine rattle. .CLASS OF '45 Bemcrdine Rebbe Summit staff 1943, '44, '45, Rip and Dip 1942, Girls' Glee Club 1945, Asst. Editor of Summit 1943, Editor of Summit 1944. She can write parodies tool Richard Kendrick Dick A station seldom heard from. Dorothy Nagel Dot Rip and Dip 1942, '43, '44, Girls' Glee Club 1944, '45, Miss Hack's new find? B . Donald Mueller 'Don Marcus couldn't do without him-neither could Dorothy. GA.. Donna Coppelman Cop Glee Club 1942, '43, '44, '45, Cheer Lead- er 1942, '43, G. A. A. 1943, '44, Summit 1945, Ferreters 1942. Did that covered wagon ever get across the ockies? Or did Vince lose the way? xl 't' Livin ton Yourtee Livvy Librarian of Boys Chorus 1944 President oi Band 1945 Summit Staff 1945 Band Item, '43, '45, Boys' chorus -1944, , . e om sits through Spanish class with his shoes on. 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S .CZ U I9 An Italian's wife QD ...- U b .-1 L- 4 know more about the E L4 O Q. 5 U U 2 8 To for gowns ching Mar bees Shopping the Ignorance about Sergeants ntry Al is Em IP- CD Q. gQ oo E-'E-4 LQ.-i 'U C U rn 'U 'I ,-Q ID CD CD .Q rn 'U 5 .-Q 'U CI U navy man A housewife A son-in- V el Toohey's 'U o E Mr. U LIJCD .QD To To CGI' Di oohey's At In T SYS -rn N assignments English Z 2 11' o .cz un .... .,.. 6 mr Em Om KL' U EE gi DB em U1 ID .Q E -o CD .. U U az' .2 .C O. O rn '41 .-1 ,.. o U o CJ U1 CI E O U3 GJ U1 KD -o .- -M: -Al EJ 3. W1 46 n- P c I gi m E -Q-. U un Ui GJ. Q ...- ...- U 5 1 gm Ae, s: c .Q c CD E 3 At rn U1 C3 c KD .-CI - U posters U1 E E :Q O ...- In crate hairdo Elab ..- -..- .- O 5 Q Home Ec I-Ier home nr'lr I llfnlelfi These class officers are sycamore poplarity, but it will be oalc with the staff if you Wood ash them for their autographs. l Vince Cdrnpolnello Cpresidentl octs ds mon- nikin tor Alice Utfelmcin CVice Presidentl oind Erline Louterjung CSecretory-Treoisurerl. SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS President Mcrrion Vedth ond Secretcfry-'l'rec1- surer leon Heuer don't worry obout the ettects ot gcrs rdtioning. IUNIOR CLASS Wdndor Howell CPresidentJ, George Hollornon fVice Presidentl, Herb Lochheod fSQrem ond Pot Lowder LTTSGSUTSIJ boost soles tor th lunior cldss. lncidentdlly Mr. Leoncrrd foot d 'XX the bin. 5 W XZ l 2' FRESHMAN CLASS ' Bob Booker fPresidentJ, Otis Hcrrnmel C ' Presidentl, lo Rushing fS6CT9lCIfYl, ond Ho Diol CTredsurerD were excused trorn study dll to deinonstrote the proper kindergarten te? 1 N nique. tl JUNIQRS. .The Pine Family. .lmportant Tc 1 M. Easterly. F. Thornton. B. Droves. H. Luwder. B. Toohey. H. Miller. G. Baggett. W. Witter. B. Marquardt. D. Cond. l A W. Howell. I. Fisher. A. Mallady. D. Siclcmeyer. C. Cleimcm. L. Novuck, C. Mallady. R. Wright. L. Wegener. I. Bcxyley. ' . I 2 i FL Hipsher.,W. McLaugh- lin. W. Hasemeyer. C. Klindworth. I. Hirte. Z C. Husband. N. Hamil- ton. R. Herberts. A. Goss. G. Hollornun. E. Wagner. E. Brant. H. Eggemeyer. R. Earlen- baugh. 16 Man...Taii. .Sturoiy. uggeci. .JUNIQRS funffnildfj W AX' I W ' M. Edmiston. P.. Schleu- ter, R. Cheslick. M. Buechmcm. R. Koenig. OLE' R. Diskey. V. Burger. R. Aszman. N. Berry. O. Misselhorn. D. Kiefer. C. Young. B. Knowles. W. Craig. E. Schuchert. D. Wiitenborn. I. Koeh- ler, C. Spurgeon. G. Eggemeyer. I. Myles. G. Vaughn. E. Gcxrris, W. Steffins. R. Doerge. O. Koopman. H. Lochhead, I.. Mc- Guire. G. Hunt. E. Hig- gens. D. Reynolds. T. Rogers. R. Gnaegy. D. Lochhecxd. V. Nei- house. V. Moore N 17 Y . We, The Juniors, request for B. ASZMAN . . . L. Yourtee's ability to befriend the weaker sexy R. WRIGHT . . . V. Campanel1a's ford for purposes not too diffi- cult to understandg D. LOCHHEAD . . . H. Koop- man's tremendous heightg H. LOCHHEAD . . . I. Deleveski's position as chief stay-cutter at lnternationalg M. EDMINSTON . . . K. Berry's job as test typist for the facultyg C. CLEIMAN . . . D. Coppelman's front row seattin history. E. BRANT . . . M. Hargis' heightg C. YOUNG . . . D. Mueller's mathematical inclinationsg B. KNOWLES . . . D. WoIff's typewriter fthe choice onelg H. EGGEMEYER . . . A. Uffel- man's dancing abilityg E. SCHUCHERT . . . K. 'Berry's typing speedg GLBAGGETT . . . D.- Coppelman's right dirnplep WEGENER . . . N. Partridge's home locationg W. WITTER . . . V. Campanella's techniqueg N. HAMILTON . . . M. Frager's locker locatitonp C. SPURGEON . . . D. Wolff's comprehension of English literatureg E. HIGGINS . . . I. Rebbe's conversations with the Coke man- R. HERB schefs usher job at the Gemp . S . . . . ak's cheerleading abilitiesg WAGNER . . . W. Michaelis' school attendanceg B. MARQUARDT . . . Y. Duncanfs office as Glee Club accom- panistg D. SICKMEYER . . . R. Ruppert's chem- ical talentsg YA. SCHLUETE-R . . . D. Eggers' position on the football squadg C. KLIND- 5--,,n WORTH . . . P. Fleming's history noteboolrg F.,KoEHLER . . . B. Rebbes errorless typing. testsg W. MCLAUGHLIN . . . L. Topps memoryg G. HOLLOMAN . . . O. Sprenge1's right hookg . . . V. Duensing's choice nylons: W. HOWELL., . . D. Wolff's bowling skillp I. BAYLEY . . . I. Lentzfs place in Shop Ilg V. BARGER . . . M. Wolshockis ability to read her shorthand notesp S. WELGE . . . I. Reuschefs geometry II' knfowledgeg D. MAL- VLAQDY . C. Saak's commanding voiceg G. EGGEMEYER . . . I. Re-bbe's ravenous appe- titeg W. STEFFENS . R. Webers wavy hairy D. WITTENBORN . . . B. Allison's enter- taining jokesg R. DISKEY . . . R. Husbands place in Mr. Wise's hearty O. MISSELHORN . . . D. Grott's lanky torsog N.VBERRY . . . W. Frazer's height G. VAUGHN.. . . E. Lauter- jung's devil-may-care 1lispositiong..5A.,CiQSS ak. . I. YLajLderQstrans'cwiLon.speed- . COAD . . .V. Duensing's .politicali vieWs,I 1 EABIINBAUGH . . . L. Leh.nhoff's Lsense of lQ1,umQ.r4:B.CRAIG...P. e' ' euta- Ltion as a bachelorg B. DRAVES . . . jWol- aggr ilitiesg R. CHES K . . . M. A. Cleiman's newest shade of ltfostickg F. THORNTON . . . D. Mueller's sixtlifhour study hallg O. KOOPMAN . . . L. Nafnce's ride to schoolg L. NOVACK . . .fI. Lentz's mu- sical talentsg R. DOERGE . . M. Riech- man's shynessg T. ROGERS . . . I. Dele- veski's ability to sleep in F. W,'s classy I. MATTINGLY . . . D. Egger's alarm clockg D. REYNOLDS . . . O. Sprengel's IOU-yard strideg W. HASEMEYER . . . D. Nagel's quiet but entertaining mannerg H. LAWDER . . . D. Eggers envied strengthg G. HUNT . . . D. Eggers' terrific punchg E. WAGNER . . . E. Lauterjung's specksg K. STERNBERG . . . L. Yourtee's boldnessg V. MOORE . . . W. Fra- 2er's diplomag C. HUSBAND . . . R. Savage's school hoursg A. MALLADY . . . M. Frager's latest dietp L. MCGUIRE . . . M. Wolshock's Glee Club officeg B. TOOHEY . . . R. Weber himselfg V. NEIHOUSE . . . M. Hargis' curly eye lashes: D. KIEFER . . . L. Wolshock's car to carry her to Spartag I. HIRTE . . . W. Fra- zer's nicknameg M. AS e- meyer's travelsg H. HIPSHER . . . D. Hegdrmks' ' speed at wri' - R. GNAEGY . . . R. Fricke's job as Summit typist. SQPHOIVIORES' SAPPY SAYINGS B. AHRENS . . . famed for his red hairg V. ASSELMEIER . . . where did he get that wavy hair?g A. ATHMER . . . little but mightyg A. BARKER . . . waitress at Midwayg B. BAUER . . . has a twinkle in her eyeg L, BEAN . . . pleasant and fun to be withg L. BERRY . . . makes a nice model in a house- coatg R. BRASEL . . . makes a loud noise with that drumg V. BRAUN . . . tall, dark and hand- someg E. BRELIG . . . Oh--for that bundle of braing A. BUENGER . . . thinks Errol Flynn's a dreamy F. CAMPANELLA . . . has a sweet smile but mischief lurks withing D. CASTEN . . .'Coffey's punching bagg M. CAMPBELL . . . a newcomer to C. I-I. S.g I. CLOUGH . . . never gets to school on timeg FK COEEEY . . . talks about others being shortg P. DOERGE . , . my ambition is to be a farmerg D. DURKEE . . . is always b,usy . . . studyingg V. EBERS . . . Dinqy . . . good at making basketsg H. EGGE- MEYER . . . Remember that date with Wally? I. EGGEMEYER . . . Ummm-those uniformsg L. EGGERS . . . always finds something to sayg M. FEY . . . jolly and gay . . . giggle, giggleg I. FISHER . . . corresponds with the sailorsg B. FOX . . . spends Saturday playing cowboy and baking cakesg A. GILLILAN . . . hails from Perryvilleg B. GROSVENOR . . . oh! . . . that junior boyg I. GROTT . . . the quiet typeg I. I-IALE . , . dreams about Sammy dur- ing the weekg D. HAMMEL . . . what does he do in 3rd hour study hall???g I. I-IARMON . . . one of Mr. McElhiney's workersg. F. I-IARTENBERGER . . . Now Fern, you can do it. g P. I-IARTENBERGER . . . We wonder if she remembers the 6th gradeg A. I-IECKE . . . al- ways seen driving around in a Chev'g D. HECTOR . . . makes his rounds in study hallg D. I-Ieinks . . . good at many thingsg V. HETTE- SHEIMER . . . Blondieg I. HEUER . . . Who did you take to the Valentine dance? . . . she learned how to turn a flip in E.g V..I.QlIlNSQN --5--f-, ' 'a'vTf5kTe-in his- tory: E. KESSEL . . . thinks school is terribleg L. KLOTI-I . . . a country ladp S. KRAET . . . swoons when she sees Van Iohnsong I. LEM- MERMAN . . . quiet little lassg M. LINDNER . . . a nice person to knowg R. LOCHI-IEAD . . . I like Coffey, I like teag I. LUNSPORD . . . should join the Cardinalsg P. MENKE . . . quiet girl who doesn't bother anyoneg E. MEYER . . . a nice person to knowg E. FRA- GER . . . drives a car to match his hairg S. MIDDENDORF . . . wonder who shes 'search- ing for? R. MIZER . . . will make a good farm- erg A. MONTROY . . . famed for his trom- boneg R. MUELLER . . . makes good use of study hallsg R. MCCONKEY , . . drives that Model A g P. McKEE . . . We wonder who she spends her time thinking aboutg O. NANCE . . . knows her historyg W. PART- RIDGE . . . Boy, do I like tromboneslg R. PIOSIK . . . a bundle of good natureg M. PYRON . . . quiet as a mouseg T. PYRON . . . just a chatterboxg D. RANET . , . el habla espanol ahora-g D. REIMER . . . third of a triangleg P. RODEWALD . . . spreads a lot of sunshineg I. RUNGE . . . blond . . . with blue eyesg L. RUNGE . . . Ohl for the life of a farmerg D. VSCHIRMER . . . a wolf in sheeps clothingg SCHOPEER . . . It's a long walk to Menardg D. SCHWEIZER . . . we wonder what's over at Steelevilleg I-I. STEWARD . . . what do you get for the baskets you make? R. STUMPE . . . someone beat me to ity R. SUMNICI-IT . , . cutting animals in biology took many days off my lifeg W. TINDALL . . . likes the movies on Sundaysg P. UEFELMAN . . . that man with the horng M. VEATI-I . . . we wonder if she has him hen-pecked al- readyg D. VIEREGGE . . . never has any changeg E. WAGNER . . . a likeable little girly R. WALTEMATE . . . makes a good usherg M. WELGE . . . Shoo girls, don't bother Wayneg N. WESTERMAN . . . What about that identi- fication bracelet?g E. WITTENBORN . . . a qoodlooking blond with blue eyesg I. WIT- TENBRINK . . . he'll make an ideal husbandg M. WI k if ' . one of the Wittenbrink girls: A -' . . . my mind's not a total blankg . VV' GHT . . . Dr. Wright . . . sounds pretty goodg,N. YANKEY . . . quiet . . . never has much to say. Q Librarian's Technique Aukj SGPHOMORES . . . The Mahogany Family . . . Take a Natural L. Berry X L. Runge W I. Fisher N. Westerman W. Partridge Fern Hartenberger B. Schopfer V. Asselmeier V. Braun D. Ranft M. Campbell I. Lemmerman A. Barker L. Bean I. Harmon E.'Wugner L. Eggers B. Suemnicht F. Campcmella I. Runge Faye Hartenberger A. Gilillian 'I-'. Coffey A. Fey '1 'L B. Ahrens I- Wolshock D. Casten I- I-l1I1SfOId S. Middendorf 3 V- Hicks A. Hecke y D. Viergge 20 Polisll . B. Grosvenor F. Wittenborn R. Mueller M. Vecrth M. Welge S. Kraft R. Yourtee P. Rodewuld O. Nance E. Meyer R. Piosik D. Schweizer N. Ycmkey D. Durkee P. Uffelmcm l. Hall . Easily Worlced . . Durable . . SOPHOMORES B. Bauer B. Fox M. Wittenbrink I. Clough D. Hienks A. Montroy P. McKee I. Willenbrink P. Doerge M. Brown E. Fruger A. Athmer E. Grott H. Stewarl I. Heuer M. Pyron H. Eggemeyer L. Kloth E. Brelig 5 T. Pyrorly D. Reimer V. Ebers R. Mizer R. Lochhead FRESHMEN . . . The Monkey Pot Family . . Promise V. Skates D. Eggemeyer D. Seymour A. Pestor A. Keeton D. Yankey D. Frazer B. Woods L. Reuscher E. Savage D. Gray R. Owens E. Wingerter W. Grah P. Stirnaman D. McKinney H. Brant I.. Seibold L. McGuire I. Parker ' I B. Klindworth B. Penford N. Rushing B. Spinner A. Neihouse R. Grah G. McGee F. Yankey B. Grah V. Pierce H. Torrence O. Rinne W. Willer B. Haier E. Blechle D. Cook R. Mansker G. Bollinger W. Dilday E. Nance F. Maes A. Lauteriung I. Lauteriung W. Lemmerrnan B. Neville E. Shemonic M. Hogrefe B. Welch A. Scot! P. Craig To Play an D. Armstrong D. Petrowski M. Voudrie E. Smith M. Iany R. Dial A. Hartman D. Wolshock M. Lochhead R. Ruppert H. Hipsher M. Montroy F. Sternberg B. Rainey D. Hartman E. Neihouse N. Craia W. Hattie B. Becker M. Chapman RESHM F. Wehrheim D. Kloth I. Westerman I. Cushman E. Declcard B I. File H. Garris B. Hasemeyer D. Miller B. Backer L. Hagan D. Choate G. Moore E. Wright T. Search S. Ramsey M. Mueller B. Kipp M. Grah S. Yankey P. Herring 1 ' 'A- C. Benner F. Bean C. Lofink D. Donahue W. Novack I. KiPP B. Bockhorn W. Grah B. Waller BARKINC AT THE FRESHMEN I. FILE . . . likes 7th hourg D. FRAZER . . . quiet, butlg G. FRAZER . . . just think of her hairy I-I. GARRIS . . . average freshmang B. GRAH . . , with that smile she can get any- thingg M. GRAH . . . I dream of Ieromeg R. GRAH . . . Does he studyg W. GRAH . . . Pin girlg W. GRAH . . . giggles at everthing. D. GRAY . . . likes the Science Clubg C. GROSS . . . noted composerg L. HAGAN . . . usually found with o ce- B. HAIER . . . look inside her lockerg . . . future presidentp W. HARTI . . . a man or a mouse? A. HART- MAN . . . he's always latep D. HARTMAN . . . cute kidg B. HASEMEYER . . . whizz at lessonsg P. HERRING . . . silent memberg H. HIPSHER . . . I-Ie'd rather talk in home roomg M. HOGREFE . . . sweet as sugary H. HOWIE . . . alias Prank Sinatrag M. IANY . . . small bundle of smilesg A. KEITON . . . she's little toog B. KIPP . . . One of the Kipp boysg I. KIPP . . . hopes to be a drummerg R. KLIND- WORTH . . . dimplesg G. KLOTH . . . Mary Alma's shadowg A. LAUTERIUNG . . . an all 'round swell kidg I. LAUTERIUNG . . . swell kid interested in Home Ecg W. LEMMERMAN . . . Where does he get his chewing gum? M. LOCHHEAD . . . I-Ier' feet are beginning to workg C. LOFINK . . . My mind is a blank: G. MCGEE . . . Can he study? L. MCGUIRE . . . Curly? D. MCKINNEY . . . Don't bother meg F. MAES . . . I live just for Vinceg R. MANSKER . , . learned to sew a straight lineg D. MILLER . . . Small fryg L. MONTROY . . . Brainsg MARY MONTROY . . . Rudy's won her hearty G. MOORE . . . quiet as a Drinking Lime and Coca-Cola mouseg M. MUELLER . . . wears a flower over her right earg E. NANCE . . . watch her climb those ropesg A. NEIHOUSE . . . Goes in for out of town fellowsg E. NEIHOUSE . . . dittog B. NEVILLE . . . boy crazyg V. NOVACK . . . Florence's shadowy D. ARMSTRONG . . . lot said on so little timeg B. BACKER . . . Fresh- man Romeog F. BEAN . . . chatterboxg B. BECKER . . . Boyl What we know about himg E. BLECHLE . . . always laughingg B. BOCK- HORN . . . future politiciang G. BOLLINGER . . . inventorg H. BRANT . . . a little bit of a thingg D. BRAUN . . . has a wonderful smileg I, BRELIE . . . the famous gigglerg M. CHAP- MAN . . . noted for her red hairg D. COOK . . . found flirting with any girl . . . D. CHOATE . . . watch her cut a rugg N. CRAIG . . . silhouette of Gailg I. CUSHMAN . . . quiet? I. DAVIS . . . Going steadyg E. DECKARD . . . known as Pigtails g R. DIAL . . . loves his carrotsg W. DILDAY . . . quiet and friendlyg D. DONAHUE . . . heard wherever she goesg D. EGGEMEYER . . . heard in Englishg R. EGGEMEYER . . . just another Eggemeyerg F. ERDMAN . . . Blondieg I. PARKER . . . gone wacky over Warreng R. PENPORD . . . I'd rather talk in Sth hourg A. PESTOR . . . nice dispositiong D. PETROWSKE . . . We wonder if he can talkg V. PIERCE . . . noted for draw- ing in S. I-I.g B. RAINEY . . . a practical jokerg S. RAMSEY . . . I just love mathg C. RENNER . . . Algebra is easyg L. REUSHER . . . likes to rest her arm on Backer ' chairg O. RINNIE . . . Can he dance? G. RUNGE . . . My feet don't workg R. RUPPERT . . . interested in shopg N. RUSHING . . . that Iunior boylg I. SAVAGE . . . not savage at all: A. SCOTT . . that's my Bobbylg T. SEARCH . . . future basketball starg D. SEYMOUR . . . Casanovap E. SHEMONIC . . . P. E. championg L. SEI- BOLD . . . She is also noted for red hairg V. SKATES . . . Who took you home that Saturday? E. SMITH . . . You alllg B. SPINNER . . . Hopes to be a farmer's wifeg P. STERN- BERG . . . A in English: P. STIRNAMAN . . . quiet and shyg I. TINDALL . . . I've got rhythm: R. OWEN . . . practical whistlerg H. TORRENCE . . . Quiz Kidg M. VOUDRIE . . . Bicycle Boyg B. WALLER . . . bashfulg F. WEHRHEIM . . . Algebra just doesn't stickg B. WELCH . . . another bicycle boyg I. WES- TERMAN . . . farmer-some dayg I. WINGER- TER . . . What did you do in Home Ec? B. WINGERTER . . . doesn't bother anyoneg B. WITTER . . . just plain Billg D. WOLSHOCK . . . always with Leithag B. WOODS . . . tall, quiet maideng R. WRIGHT . . . I hail from Rockwoodg D. YANKEY . . . slow but not so sureg F. YANKEY . . . I don't get it g S. YANKEY , . . Does he world Junior High . . The Bamboos . . Useful . . Cultivated to ome Extent Back Row: Third: P. Presbre W Tiller .Grah W. Williams D Y, - , l , , Lahr, R Frazer, N. Sauerhage, D. Klosterhoff, C Hoen1g,R Wingerter, I. Stamey, L. Hathae way, I Miller, G. Iohnson, K. Lutz, D. Hind man, D. Neville. M Vernum, B, Weber-lina, V. McAdams, N Grewe, N. Waltemate, B. Bevins, V. Howie, D Straight, A. Ahrens, B Nieqes, I. Asbury, B Ebert, E Colbert IR. HIGH CLASS OFFICERS President-Lester Hathaway V. President-Bruce Colbert Sec'y-Treasurer-Shirley Fisher Sponsors-Miss Stanleyg Mrs. Ellis l l Hard at Work? We know youre posing. Second: Front: E. Hagan, I. Stelfens, B. Geiger, F. Rainey, Grah, B. Lynn, D. Fleming, H. Asselmeier, Langin, D. Durkee, S. Fisher, M. Hobbs, Boedeker, D. Thornton. Mrs. Ellis, D Dethraw, D. Yankey, L. Pyron, Nance, M. Hapke, I. Haverlcamp, D. Zona, Gillespie, A. Fey, G. Novaclc, D. Holloman Lemmerman, W. Hamilton, P. Harnagel, Coffee, Miss Stanley. The Iunior High sends one representative to the Student Board of Control. This year Veda McAdams has ably represented them Our appreciation to you, Mr. Frank Lesh AN ALUMN CS SEES WARTI E ITALY , I I 2. ' Q 1,-N .259 M . -rw -4 ',.,unuv- ':',ff',, i . 1 ff'- ftftvfflz ,V Y MQ ' QQ? , Q . if E V N? : V-it lifffv These snapshots were token by Dwight McNelly, Clcrss of '39, who hcts been with the U. S. Army Medicoll Corps in ltoly. Top Row: Dwight reading newspoperg wall ot Romeg Coliseum. 2nd Row: Arch ot Constontineg tormer tomb of Hodrion, lcrter ci tort for Popes and now culled the Costle ot St, Angelo, Romep Monument to King Victor Emanuel II, Grd Row: Forum with Coliseum in bcckgroundy looking trom the Coliseum toward the Forum, St. Peters in distance. Bottom: Groups oi columns in the Forum, bridge neor Goeto ond Formio, blown up during World War llg Coliseum in the late otternoon. 26 I I adn The Branches of Our Family Tree The Summit Staff Wqoiglced as is the Tradition 545 Buck Row: L. Bean, V. Hicks, F. Campanella, H. Torrence D. Seymour, F. Hartenberger, L. Wegener, W. Howell D. Coppelrnan. Third Row: Miss Eggeson, N. Yankey, D. Choate, B. Gros venor, N. Rushing, M. Lochhead, F. Bean, M. Montroy, I. Neihouse, Miss Weinrich. Editor' ............ Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager Advertising Manager . . . Circulation Manager . .. Business Advisor ..... Staff Advisor if-in ,.... . .,,.....,..... .... , Contributing Editors ..............,..........,........ Second Row: M. Hob s, I. Lawder, A. Utlelman, B. Rebbe M. Cleimari, A. S tt, F. Maes, I. File, L. Montroy, S Middendort, First Row: R. Fricke, . Berry, D. Wolff, R, Doerge, M Easterly, L. Yourtee. , . . .Dolores Wolff . , . .Ronald Doerge . . . . . . . , .Kathleen Berry ' Livingston Yourtee .. .... ' y . . . . .Miss Eggeson Miss Weinrich Bernadine Rebbe, Lois Bean, Helen Torrence, fohn File, Norma Bushing, Wanda Howell, Mary Ann Cleiman, Shirley Middendorf, Francis Toohey, lack Lentz, Dale Seymour, Florence Maes, Fern l-larteriberger, Virginia Hicks, Betty Grosvenor, Frances Yankee, Dorotha Choate, Lorna Wegener, Alice Uffelman, Donna Coppelman, llene Neihouse, Mary Montroy, Lorna Montroy, Frances -Campanella, Angela Scott, Mary Alma Lochhead. Typists .........., ...Budelle Fricke, lacqueline Lawder The l945 Staff gives a vote of thanks to the following for their services: Mr. I. W. Patterson of the Huston-Patterson Corporation, Decatur, lllinois, Mr. Harry Swain of the Central Engraving Company, St. Louis, Missouri, Leonards Studio, fostman Studio, the County officials, professional men, and merchants of Chester. So We Hope You Lilceifllhis 1945 Edition The Ferreters Catch All Bugs in the Land Back Row: D. Neville, D. Zang, N. Grewe, D. Dethrow D , . Rainey, D. Casten, S. Fisher, M. Hobbs L, Bean Faye Thornton, G. lohnson, B. Bevens, W. Tiller, W. Williams, H Stew t D G P Hartenberger, Fern Hartenberger, M. Wittenbrink, B. . ar, ray, . Grah, G. Rainey, M. Hapke. Wright, M. Fey, A. Barker. Middle Row: W. Martin, Mrs. Creager, C. Hoenig, B. Backer, B. Ahrens, N Westerman, D. Durkee, B. Front Row: D. Holloman, B. Colbert. The Ferreters are kept busy throughout The Ferreters composed the Science News- the school year by Mrs. Creager, their spon- letter . . . mailed it to 275 Chester High grad- sor. uates now in service, the lunior Academy of The Ferreters were honored to have an Science, and to 250 schools in the state . . . They article The Ferreters lnstitute by Lois Bean published in The Science Teacher. a national magazine. participated in the noon hour programs . . . The lunior Academy was held at C. H. S. f . May 22. J ,AD Am 5 M l in Back Row: R. Backer, O. Hammel, H. Lochhead, P. Flem- Middle Row: E. Lauterjung, V. McAdams, P, Uttelman, I. ing, E. Eggers, R. Dail. Heuer, W. Howell, H Lawder, Mr. Simmons. Front Row: A. Ullelman, M. Wolshock, I. Lentz, W. Frazer, B. Schopfer. Chester High School's Student Board ot round . . . promoting War Stamp sales . . . Control has spent a busy year planning for checking attendance . . . checking scholastic the student body. Each class is ably repre- records . . . and planning social activities in sented by three representatives. the noon hour programs and all school The Student Board is active the year parties. And the Student Board Rules with an lron Hand A Queen is Crowned at Qur nnual May Fete O. Choate, I Ervin, L. Lofink, D. Lochhead 61944 May Queenj, I Iany, D, Coppelman I' Back Row: B Knowles, E. Blechle, D. Braun, M. Veath, I Second Row: C. Cleiman, M Lochhead, M. Montroy, N. Heuer, L. Bean, G. Eggemeyer, D. Wolshock, B. Mar- Craig, F. Bean, I. Lemmerman, L. Hagan, l. Neihouse, quardt, B Woods, E. Brelig. B. Hasemeyer, W, Partridge, V. Ebers, H. Torrertce. Third Row: N. Rushing, M. Hogrete, E. Grosvenor, L. Front Row: B. Grah, M. lany, H. Brant, I. Lunslord, H Montroy, P Ullelman, W. Grah, M. Easterly, B. Draves, Lochhead, B. Haier, D. Choate, D. Kiefer, E. Higgens, C. Saak . S. Middendorl, W. Grah, Mrs. Iuergeris. Forty-five active girls and their sponsor, -all competitive games. The girls receive Mrs. luergens, make up the Girls' Athletic Asso- both school and state awards for participa- ciation. tion in the club's activities. The G. A. A. girls enjoy hiking . . . volley- The girls hope to have a play clay with ball . . . softball . . . tumbling . . . basketball G. A. A. girls from other schools attending. Which the Cv. A. A. Girls Help to Celebrate The Rhythm Rascals Play Jive That is Grand l l t ,ii W. Michaelis, R. Dial, H. Doerge, I. Lentz, A. Montroy, B. Witter A new organization, The Rhvthm Rascals, Q during noon hour programs . . , providing us has come into being. Chester High School now ' with dancing both at noon and at all school boasts of its swing band. parties. The Rhythm Rascgs have entertained i ...-e. f f - ' Back Row: L Yourtee, I. Lentz, R. Doer e, W. Wtt R g 1 er, L. Seibold, G. Holloman, L, Hathaway, O. Rinne Aszman, A Montoy, D. Eggemever, D Lchr. Front Row: D. Choate, N Rushing, B. Grah, B. l-later, K. Third Row: R Schopier, I. Kipp, B. Kipp, A Gilltlan, C. Lutz, G. Rainey, I, Hall, Y. Duncan, H Dail, M Grah, Hoenig, B. Witter, H Lawder, E. Knowles, S. Kraft B. Colbert, R. Lochhead M. Hapke, Miss Lovell. Second Row: D Rantt, C. Renner, CI. Saak, G. Vaughn, Kneeling: P. Doerge, D. Schweizer. Thanks to Miss Lovell the Chester High School Band is back in the swin o thin s Q t Q. The forty-three members in their orange band played for the football and basketball games . . . for the P. T. A. meetings . . . for the noon hour programs . . . for the fall and and black capes were a welcome sight. The spring concerts. But Find Competition in the C. H. S. Band The Rip and Dip Club Sponsored the Hlfing of Heartsn Back Row: Miss Bauer, H. Mueller, V. Neihouse, T. Pyron, Middle Row: A. Neihouse, I. Runge, F Yankey, E Smith, V. Skates, I. Fisher, B Marquardt, S. Kraft, F Witteri- I.. Montroy, E Blechle, N. Yankey, D. Reimer, l. Lauter- born, P. Doerge, E. Wagner, A. Gillilan, R Marisker, iung, E, Brelig, I Neihouse. L. Reuscher Front How: A. Scott, F Maes, H. Brant, B. Grah, M. Iany, M. Fey, E. M, Wagner. The Rip and Dip Club with a membership needy families . . . initiation . , . a tea for ot 32 girls has been very active this year. Mothers in December . . . a trip to O'Fallon Miss Bauer, the club sponsor, has done an made by 25 members in April . . . Rummage excellent job in keeping the girls engaged in sale . . . Red Cross Work . . . presentation of Worthwhile activity. 9 Asseqgly program . . . sponsorship ot the Amloftg 'their were the follow- l'SlcQ't Wing. - ' , ing: preparation of' ng boxes Ior Back Row: W. Witter, T. Rogers, W. McLaughlin, R. Her- Front Row: G. Holloman, C. Husband, D. Coad, M. Har- berts, D. Grott, I. Lentz, I. Reuscher, R. Husband. gis, D. Witteriborn, R. Wright, H. Koopman, H. Loch- nead, Mr, McElhiney, R Aszman, C, Spurgeon. The Industrial Arts boys have again unit- original stunts in the 'lKing of Hearts cam- ed in their Shop Club. The 22 members under paign . . . studied the importance of voca- Mr. McElhiney have . . . participated in noon tional arts in the post-war world-kept busy hour programs . . . presented several very with mind and hands. Who Was Campaigned For by Industrial Arts The Boys, Glee Club ings Rather Lustily Buck Row: Miss Lovell, R. Dial, T. Search, R. Backer, I. Front Row: W. Michaelis, B. Witter, D. Sickmeyer, D Lahr, File. C. Benner. The fifteen members ot the Boys' Glee the boys participated in the tall and spring Club till the gym with melody three morn- concerts . . . sang tor our noon-hour programs ings a week. Under Miss Lovell's direction . . . and sang for the P. T. A. meetings. Buck Row: L. Wegener, M. Hogreie, A. Scott, C. Cleiman. L. Hagan, B. Haier, V. Pierce, N. Yankey, B. Grosvenor, N. Craig, D. Reimer, M. Easterly, P. McKee, G. Hunt, B. Bauer, E. M. Wagner, F. Campanella. Third Row: I. Lunsford, W. Grah, D. Braun, N. Rushing, P. Rodewald, F. Wittenborn, M. Brown, V. Ebers, I. Lemmerman, R. Stumpe, l. Grott, L. Montroy, F. Maes, I. Wingerter, S. Kraft, R. Piosik, B. Toohey, D. Kiefer, M. Fey, G. Frazer, Y. Duncan. The Girls' Glee Club has had its usual full season under Miss Hacks direction. The membership of 75 girls was exceptionally large hile the Girls' Chorus Second Row: D. Choate, P. Doerge, A. Goss, M. Edmin- ston, E. Wagner, R. Gnaegy, M. Lochhead, E. Meyer, D. Wolshock, F. Bean, P. Uffelman, G. Eggemeyer, L. Wolshock, V. Barger, V. Duensing, B. Marquardt, W. Partridge, M. Veath, R. Lochhead, D. Schweizer, B Rebbe, Miss Hack. Front Row: M. Iany, E. Higgens, A. Uffelman, D. Nagel I. Heuer, D. Wolff, M. Cleiman, N. Partridge, M. Wol- shock, L. McGuire, M. Welge, D. Coppelman, W. Howell, A. Neihouse, l. Neihouse, I. Koehler, I. Hall, L Bean, L. Topp, I. Rebbe, S. Middendort. The girls sang for the noon hour programs . . . gave a fall and spring concert . . . sang for the Woman's Club and for other organi- zations. Practices HDO, Re, Mis' Chester High students cmd faculty pcxy their respectsfboys killed in the service of our country. :SJ X-. More misery being run off Didn't expect to see Roy Rogers for C. H. S. students but-Spirotrichonymphg polygyrgl 34 V I 1 545612642 The Leaves of Uur Family Tree HICKORIES.-TOUGHEST OF ALL The Yellowjacket eleven had a very suc- cessful season this year. The boys returned to the gridiron and found themselves without a coach, but after school had started, the school board procured a man who really knows his business-Coach Richard Hutton from Charles- ton, Illinois. Coach Hutton began immediately to work with the boys and was glad to find he had a veteran team, as most of the boys had had previous experience. Coadh Hutton's boys sailed through the season, setting quite a record. They defeated DuQuoin, for the first time in 15 years, by an overwhelming score. They went on to tie for second place in the conference, which is as high as any Y-I team has ever achieved, and they also managed to give a sound beating to their traditional rival, Sparta. The season ended with the annual football banquet given by the Chester businessmen. Three of the Yellowjackets received hon- orable mention on the All-State team. They were Charley Spurgeon, Dick Eggers, and Wimpy Iohnson. Five members of the team also received berths on the All-Conference teams-Charley Spurgeon, Charley Young, and Dick Eggers received-places on the first team, while Wimpy Iohnson andiRonny Doerge achieved places on the second team. Eighteen Yellowjackets received their let- ters this year. They were: Captain lack Lentz, Smokey Ruescher, Dick Eggers, Vince Campanella, Ronny Doetge, Char- ley Spurgeon, Yo-Yo Wright, Herbe Loch- head, Charley Young, Delbert Wittenborn, Patty Lawder, Rust Bueckman, Bob Aszman, Charley Klindworth, eepy McLaughlin, Wimpy Iohnson, Wagne Tindall, and Bob Schopfer. J To you, the boys of the team, we would like to express our gratitude for' playing some good football. September 16-Perryville-0 Chester-28 The Yellowjackets played their opening game of the season on their home field and walked all over their rivals from Missouri. The Chester eleven, under Coach Hutton's super- vision, featured a strong running attack and allowed the Perryville Pirates no chance to threaten to score. Long runs were completed by our speedy halfbacks, Eggers and Witten- born, who skirted around the ends and off tackle to pick up yar'dage. The Chester lines showed signs of its strength when they held the Pirates to a limited yardage. The game ended 28-O in favor of the Yellowjackets. September 14-Anna-Ionesboro-20 Chester-14 The wearers of the Orange and Black ran up against the trickiest backfield they met all year and were defeated for the first time of the season. Both teams featured a strong line with a small, speedy backfield. The teams slashed at each other, trying to sustain a victory, In the third quarter the Yellowjackets were backed up against their own goal but pulled a fake kick with Witten- born around end for a gain of about forty yards. Although they threatened several times,.,the Yellowjackets were unable to score andytlhe game ended 20-14 in favor of Anna. September 29-Pinckneyville-19 Chester-20 Chester nosed out Pinckneyville in a thrilling game that ended 20-19. The Yellow- jackets scored in the very first minutes of the game followed by two touchdowns scored by Pinckneyville on long passes. Near the end of the first half a pass was intercepted by Doerge, who ran it for a touchdown, but to the disappointment of everyone, the play was gulegd no good. The score at the half stood The Yellowjackets took the kick-off and marched up to the enemy goal with Eggers scoring the touchdown. This was followed by another touchdown by Campanella, The Panthers took the ball, and through a series of long passes scored on the Yellowjackets. The Yellowjackets managed to hold the ball for the remainder of the game. I October 14-Carbondale-19 Chester-34 What a gamel The local boys marched onto the field and scored two touchdowns in t-he first five minutes of play. Carbondale came back in the second quarter to score two touchdowns on passes. The first half ended l4-13 in favor of Chester. The Yellowjackets received the ball and marched down to rack up another seven points. Not to be shown up, Carbondale came back with a long pass for another six points, making the score read Zl-18. Johnson came back to heave a long pass for the fourth touchdown, but Lawder was unable to make the extra point. Recovering the ball, the boys again marched down the field to score the final touchdown. October 20-DuQuoin-0 Chester-27 Boy! What a team! What a crowd! What a gamel The local eleven set a record as they were the first team to beat DuQuoin in fifteen years. The biggest crowd ever to witness an out-of-town game saw the Yellowjackets really pour it on DuQuoin. Although far outdone in size and weight, the Yellowjackets went out and really put up a fight. FQOTBALL LETTERMEN OF1944 Top Row: V. lohnson, I. Lentz, Coach Hutton, R. Doerge, R. Wright Second Row: V. Campcmella, M. Buechman, W, McLaugh- lin, H, Lochhead Chesters pass defense which has been the teams weakest point all year was exception- ally good and held down Goodgaine, Du- Quoin's triple threat man. The team was really clicking with the line opening holes big enough to drive a wagon through, and with the speedy backs slowing DuQuoin's own real running. DuQuoin threatened in the fourth quarter but was unable to score. October 27-Murphysboro-0 Chester-0 The fans witnessed a battle of all battles this game, when they saw two teams fight- Third Row: R. Schopter, R. Aszman, D. Wittenborn, C, Klindworth, C. Spurgeon. Bottom How: W. Tindall, C. Young, H. Lawder, R, Eggers, I. Heuscher, ing for first place in the conference. The 'lackets weren't clicking and were continually fumbling the ball. But when Murphy got the ball, they ran up to a Chester team that felt to them like a brick wall. Both teams see-sawed back and forth with no one scoring through the entire game. November 11-Sparta-U Chester-27 The Yellowjackets swarmed over their ri- vals, the Sparta Bulldogs, on Homecoming Day and defeated them 27-U. The team was clicking and exhibited good if, TI BER! THE YELIXCDWJACKETSI Back Row: Couch Huiton, I Heuscher, H, Wrlghi H. Loch head, R Doerge, W. Wmer, R. Aszmcm, C Young, I Lentz D Witienborn Middle R'ow: V, Compcxnello, W. Mclnughlm, D, Eggers, A Montroy, D. Rcmfi, C, Spurgeon, H Lowcler, C Klindworth, V Asselmeler, H Dxol, Front Row: I. Wolshock, I Boyle-y, L Novock, B Schopfer B Wltter, 'I' Search, D Seymouz, G Iohnson, Back Row: Coach Hutton, D Seymour, R. Doerge, W. Wiiier, C Klmdworth, A. Monlroy. Middle Row: R. Dml, I Boyley, B. Klpp, T Search, B W11- ier, F. Coiiey, W. Lemmermon, I Kmpp From Row: C Young, T Rogers, H. Lowder, E Allison, D, Eggers, H, Wmght, B Schopier, line blocking, and good field running by the backs. Iohnson completed four out of four passes for a perfect record. The team scored three touchdowns and two extra points in the second quarter, and the fourth touchdown was scored by Wittenborn in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs threatened once, but the Yellowjackets line held them as it has done many times before in other games. November 29-Perryville-7 Chester-6 The Yellowjackets crossed the River to play the now polished team of Perryville, who had become South East Missouri champs. The local boys received the ball, and on the third play Dick Eggers broke through the line and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The r,e,lst of the first half was a see-saw battle in the middle of the field. The third quarter show- ed Perryville scoring a touchdown and com- pleting it with the extra point. The boys knew they had met a good team and were almost stopped in anything they tried. Perryville had the best backfield block- ing of any team the local boys played. The boys put up a good fight but were unable to overcome the Perryville eleven. 'l BASKETBALL' Chester 28-Gorham 23 Chester 18-Anna-lonesboro 34 Chester 30-Murphysboro 33 Chester 25-Sparta 34 Chester 29-Pinckneyville 80 Chester 28-Steeleville 26 The Yellowjackets returned to the hard- wood floor of ole C. H. S. with a squad that consisted of two seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores. They were: Patty Lawder, Charley Young, Dick Eggers, Wimpy lohn- son, Bob Wright, Charley Klindworth, Briggs Allison, Ronald Doerge, Therman Rogers, and Bob Schopher. The boys pulled th-rough the season show- ing some very fine basketball playing at times. Most of the games lost were very close games and were only lost by a few points. Un- doubtedly, the best game of the season was played here on February l6, when Pinckney- ville, one of the best teams in Illinois, played its return game with the Yellowjackets and was almost defeated. ln the previous game Pinckneyville defeated the local boys 80-29. But they were almost edged out in their return game, which they won 50-47. This game un- doubtedly brings out the marked improve- ment the boys made during the course of the season. The local boys also defeated Car- bondale in a return game, which was the first Conference game the local boys have won in three years. The second team set quite a record for themselves. They won 6 out of l3 games. This may well serve as a prediction of things to come. The boys who earned letters this year are C. Young, B. Wright, H. Lawder, B. Alli- son, C. Klindworth, T. Rogers, D. Eggers, and V. lohnson. The Yellowjackets entered the Steeleville tournament and defeated Marissa 46-29. ln their next game they were defeated by Percy who won the tournament. Near the end of the season the 'Iackets 39 Chester 39-Carbondale 42, Chester 29-DuQuoin 41 Chester 23-Anna-lonesboro 35 Chester 33-Campbell Hill 34 Chester 59-Gorham 33 ' Chester 33-Carbondale 32 Chester 29-Murphysboro 35 Chester 36-Sparta 52 Chester 47-Pinckneyville 50 Chester 32-Campbell Hill 29 Chester 36-DuQuoin 50 traveled to Pinckneyville to play in the Re- gional Tournament. This game with Steele- ville proved to be the closest game of the sea- son. The game ended 34-34, but a foul was called on Steeleville, and Yellowjacket Cap- tain Dick Eggers was given two free throws. He succeeded in making one of the free throws, thus ending the game 35-34. The local boys returned the next night and were defeated by DuQuoin. Two of the local five were placed on the All-Conference Team. Patty Lawder was plac- ed on the second team while Dick Eggers re- ceived an honorable mention. The Confer- ence this year was won by Pinckneyville, who had a perfect record. As the Yellowjackets will lose only two men next year, we are looking forward to one of the most successful seasons Chester has had in basketball for quite sometime. Y Let's give the howitzerl TRACK,-1944 The Yellowjackets began the season with a dual. meet with their rivals from Perryxville. As usual, the Yellowjackets triumphed over their rivals by quite a number of points. ' A tri-meet was held at Pinckneyville in which Chester and Sparta and Pinckneyville pdticipated. The Yellowjackets were edged out of first place by Pinckneyville, who man- aged to place several men in each event. COUNTY MEET Chester pulled through to defeat Sparta and Tilden inthe county meet, which was held here on ,May 2, l944. Sparta managed to take most of the first places, but the Yellowjackets got most of the second and third places, which totaled more than the first places. The Yellowjackets who placed were: Charley Spur- geon, third in the l00 yard dash and 200 yard dash, Delbert Wittenborn, second in the broad jump and tied for first in the low hurdles, Ronny Doerge, first in the high hurdles and third in the discus, C. G. Cowell, first in the shotput, second in the discus, and third in the broad jump, Wimpy johnson, second in the 880 yard run, tied for first in the high jump, and third in the shot-put, Dick Eggers, first in the 440 yard dash and broad jump and tied for first in the low hurdles, Charley Young, tied for first in the high jump and third in the high hurdles, Bob Aszman, third in the 440 yard dash and tied for first in the high jump, Herb Lochhead, third place in the mile run. CONFERENCE TRACK-MEET The weather-man provided a damp, windy day for the Conference meet which was held at Pinckneyville. All the Conference teams were well represented. The time on the run- ning events was very good, considering the soggy track. The Yellowjackets were edged out of second place by DuQuOin who held a one point lead on them. Pinckneyvillle pro- ceeded to win the meet. by snatching. most of the first places. The Iackets placed second in the relay. DUPO IUNIOR TRACK MEET-April 29. 1944 Near the end of the season, Coach Markel took his Fresh-Soph squad to the Dupb lun- ior Track Meet, The Yellowjackets were plac- ed in Class A division which included some schools having an enrollment of more than 700 students, such as Belleville, Collinsville, East St. Louis, etc. The boys managed to place second and were beaten out of first by Belleville, who had more men in each event. The boys who took places were: Delbert Wit- tenborn, first in the low hurdles and second in the 220, Charley Young, second place in Ke high jump and third in the broad jump, Ch' le Spurgeon, first in the 220 and first in the fi-to yard dash, Ronald Doerge, second in the discus and third in the low hurdles, Wimpy lohnson, second in the 880, Patty Lawder, tied for third in the pole vault. The relay team also placed second. Charley Spur- geon topped the day off by breaking the 50 yard dash record. Coach Markel was very pleased with the entire squad. HURST-BUSCH Part of the track squad was taken to the Annual Mineral Track Meet held at Hurst- Busch. Those who made the trip were: D. Wittenborn, C. Spurgeon, D. Eggers, C. Cowell, V. johnson. Eggers placed fourth in the low hurdles and C. G. Cowell placed second in the shot-put. The relay team placed sixth. Dick Eggers set a new school low hurdle record. His time was 24.5. DISTRICT At the close of the season a small group of C. H. S. trackmen traveled to Granite City to enter the District Meet. C. G. Cowell made a good showing by taking first in the shot- put and third in the discus. Best of luck in the State Meet, C. G. STATE ' After winning the shot-put throw at the District, C. G. Cowell went on to the state track meet. Cowell, although making several good throws, was unable to place in the shot- ut. p Seven men were awarded track letters last year. They were: C. G. Cowell, C. Young, C. Spurgeon, D. Wittenborn, R. Doerge, D. Eggers, and V. Iohnson. Dick Eggers was elected track captain by the lettermen at the end of the season. Therman Rogers was admitted to the Na- tional A. S. S. and was initiated according to tradition. He was formally accepted at the Annual Banquet which was held Homecom- ing Day. Melvin Bueckmgn and Bob Schopfer were admitted and initiated at the end of the basketball season. 'I ,AA .I Back Row: Couch Merkel, C, Spurgeon, R. Aszmgn, W. Back How: Cocxch Hutton, C. Young, R. Doerge, C. Klind Witter, D. Wittenborn, H. Lochheud, R. Doerge. worth, R. Wright. Front Row: B. Witter, V, Iohnson, B. Merkel, H. Lcrwder, Front Row: T. Rogers, H. Lgwder, B. Allison, D. Eggers D. Eggers. B Schopfer. 43 WEH s CNOR THE ALUMNI IN SERVICE. Class of 1917 Class of 1930 Carl Gilster Cdischargedl Albert Manwaring Cdischgj Donald Robertson class of 1931 Class of 1918 Herman Edler Robert Burns Class of 1921 Ernest Diefenbach Class of 1923 George Diefenbach Clyde Hamilton Class of 1925 Paul Nagel Omer Hoffman Lucien File Henry Iuergens Percy Hylton Class of 1926 Ray Hamilton Class of 1927 Henry Thielen foe Krutsinger Viola Schmidt CHO J Y Ward Stanely fdischargecll Elmer Schoeneberg Class of 1932 Clarence Born Robert Finley Cmissing in actionl Iohn Aszman Herbert Potts Eddie Mounts Irvin Schueren Raymond Kirk Lyle Hamilton Willard Bixby Ned Stanley Iohn Douglas Class of 1933 Elbert Hoppe Cdischargedl Louis Lipscomb Ray Gard WG . yne Smith Alfred Moeller E Paul G. WOM Class of 1928 Ted Mann Mike Bernasek Ernest Havemann Durward Manwaring Conrad Becker Gerald Plog Walter Gordon Class of 1934 Scott Courier Shirley Parker Class of 1929 Marion As ley lAstiel P Fred Huifstutler Robert Knapp Harry Backer George Crippen, Ralph Gilster Edgar Welge Lamoine Feaman Class of 1935 Delmar Asbury Donald Kennedy Charles Kirk Fred Mueller Udell Paetzhold Clemens Schaack Vincent Snyder Albert Wolff Berton Phegley Iohn Steinbicer Class of 1936 Elmer Vieregge Albert Iuergens Edith Welten Burnell Adams Reuell Allison Byron Boyington fdied in camp? Berwyn Brooke Myron Hamilton 42 Carlyle Hoffman Iohn Mansker Robert Sweeney Thurston Taggart Frank Ebert Charles Earney Alvin Cowell Class of 1937 Wilbert Alms lack Atchison fkilled in actionl Leland Bergfeld Charles Best Frederick Borgard fkilled in actionl Glennar'd Hammack David Harmon Eugene Homberger Hurd Iohnson Iames Lewis Harry McGuire Cmissing in actionl George Rushing Edward Siemers Paul Smith Herman Tilton William Ieremiah Albert Wehner Harold Hornbostle fkilled in actionl Everette Adams Harold Hettesheimer Roland Gnaegy Richard Conner lunior Beare Spencer Brown Wilbur Saak Melba Weber Class of 1938 Frederick Dreyer Richard Hamilton William Lewis Andrew Wicklein Harold Mudd Charles Iohnson Henry Frazier Bernard Aspley Tommy Atchison Chester Brooke Lacy Harmon Edward Koeneman William Lauber Orville Tilton Charles Fey Class of 1939 Billie Dial Warren Fiene Elmer Gnaegy THE FRUIT OF OUR FAMILY TREE Gerald Grott Alphonse Magers lohn Torrence Robert Windsor Gerald Ahrens Harold Lakeman Dwight McNelly Paul Preusse Dale Bruegger George Allison Lester Moeller lohn Heuer Waldo McDonald lohn Clayton Warren Cowell lohn Gilster Boniface Bogard Class of 1940 Louis Duchinsky Bernard Eggers Frank Geppert Dale Gillis William Hopkins fdischargedl Irvin Kendall Delbert Rainey Lawrence Surman Donald Wittenborn Vernon Hesse Clyde Martin William Davis Gerald Paulus Ioe Bruegaer Floyd Earney Kenneth Grott Burnett Welge Kurt Pohle fkilled in actionl Char'les Buatte fprisoner of warl Paul Backer Charles Manwaring lames Schmerbauch Paul Novack Class of 1941 Iames Harlan Lloyd Lauber Harry Stebbins lohn Short Earl McGuire lesse Colbert Adolph Herberts lames Stoeffel Emmett Esary Frederick Boeger Frank Clayton Delbert Courier Everett Gibson Dale Buchanan Truman Cashman Roger Lentz Paul Rheinecker Louis Hartje Winston McEuin Class of 1942 Fred Schmerbauch Virgil Seymour Cdischargedl Walter' Frazer Arden Ruddell Lamoine Lawder Gerald lohnson Gene Wolff Harry Allison fkilled in actionl Maurice Nixon Paul Hopkins Clarence Snyder Paul Born Warren Green William Stuevens Robert Swain Kendall Welge Vernon Wittenbrink Robert Zang Howard Clevenger fdischargedl Fred Korando Rosemary Galeski lean Drake Roy Kattenbraker Newell Denny Class of 1943 William Aszman Gerald Costliow Donald Decker Gerald DeRousse Robert Garrett William Gerberding Berdell Hasemeyer Herman Iany Robert Lahr Rodger Lochhead Charles McKee Ebers Schweizer lohn Tindall Leonard Weber lames Whitson Earl Adams Paul Bartels Rude Thornton Herman Rubach William Lang Byron lohnson Robert Macke Arthur Schirmer Thomas Karushis Ray Grosvenor 43 Class of 1944 Ralph Renner Thomas Bayley Willis Carter C. G. Cowell Richard Davis Charles Heinks lohn Klindworth Ray Knowles Reyburn Kraft Ida Lahr Wilbert Magers Earl Nance Roland Nixon Norman Reuscher Eldon Stewart Orville Benson Russell Kattenbraker Students who enlisted or were drafted before graduation Robert Davis Richard Bueckman Delbert Adams lohn Cashman Lester Menke Mickey lackson lack Fisher Harry Miller fdischargedl G B swell Lavern Bran on Warren Morse Roger Weber Francis Toohey Harold Denninger Donald Mueller Oscar Sprengel A A Look ot thot! Dainty, oin't I? Smile, Smile, Smile. Weighing knowledge Boyl Did l sory o mouthful? A private bit of lunch Eighth Graders studying? Pigtctilsl Well! Come on out. Some combination. Wont o bite? 44 Jw? Sontds Helper. lt con't be lovel Glooml Whot's thcrt next to Spurgeon? 'fhilli M2 lunior Girls in Action. Such grgce, such form? Up cmd Over, Dick. Cute little Freshman girls, The Mod Rush. And they coll this work! Rubloernecks Pods. lust Danny! Smiley lust Leaving. 45 E I I I I I n I SPARTA IUNIOR TOURNAMENT 1944 Back Row: CoC1cl'1 Molrkel, C. Young, C. Front Row: B. Witter, F. Coffey, H. Lolwcler, Klindworth, D. Wittenborn, H. Loclilieold, V. Iohnson, Mr. Simmons. C. Spurgeon, T. Rogers, R. Diol. STUDENTS NDT PICTURED Iuniors enrolled but not pictured: I. Matting! Freshmen enrolled but not pictured: D. Brown Sop ly, K. Sternberg, I. Wolgner, S. Welge. homores enrolled but not pictured: R. Bro- sel, A. Buenger, I. Eggemeyer, D. Hornmel, D. Hecktor, V. Hettesheimer, V. Iohnson E. Kessel, M. Loyne, M. Lindner, P. Menke R. McConlcey, D. Sclfiirmer, R. Sturnpe, W Tindoll, R. Woflternolte, R. Wright. I. Brelje, I. Dovis, R. Eggerneyer, F. Erde mon, G. Frozer, C. Gross, O. Hormmel C. l-losemeyer, M. Heinernon, H. Howie, L Montroy, G. Runge, I. Tindoll, R. Wein- gerter. High: W. Martin, G. Perry, E. Fey, E Lenzi, A. Nosh. 1 X 9 Q . Q7 A ' W ' Q,,.4 f...,.. Qlmg C'coMPL1ME'NT5 1 OF u ll CHAE1STE R 4 5 in E,l:'OF'coMMQ1iiRC r-I of , + ' W ,,f ,N' . ' ' 1' - 'f ' W gif J' ax 's if Dick m,v'fNx:'yfyf' 0 M ' Lffm 'N H Ak J , .ffl 1.4! , gy'-', 7 J. ,NA ,yjhfl ,gf A ,'-lvL.'i' . 1 'L N NWN Adv - N ' 'i www: M W W UJXVX- yy M , f Q wif D5i79:,2?wE,mwM QWW3NjMQ WF Wy W 9353-M . LE N! y ANy vfwa gfkfm xy Mjjwpv ax W My gf ,,.i Qwwjzlbzc, Co .Vfdfou-6e,!y,41.,Lg, 'Me 'Ewa' Za Zan . , . FACULTY AND ALUMNI OF Mywc R HIGH :W X P Q,,x yy' 'EW , A mph: so gaw x N G lx .xruu XX Q! ' ' P13 lZ?? ifbrgxfp gg jj WX My QrST5,JflY '- ? CA!I'HERINE OFF Mana er M G ' .Mm MVN ff payotofico ' - fn I A 5 JU A A A f fl .W f I V 2a541f4,N ' , an WW F1535 A Aff , 0 , :QQ V! A ,, Q A 120 wi X Chester, Illinois N .,,v- E .. M ,Vt J' 5,4- f it -, vi ' ' 1 u V '- Ui L V 5 I' Ji' h IJ - Y 'Lx X . 5: -I' 'E - f ' . V - Y' .5 SIVIARTNESS . . . ' E I ,yr YO an mqvidisr Q If 1 '- , L: fx V, Begins with a well- . t ' g mf O THE dressed appearance ,' 63 Q I yn A COMPLETE LINE OF ' I IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS I I' E ,f It I-AT DANIELS Ogg AV I Hubert Frazer, Manager 1231 Swanwick St. ,, COMPIIIIIXQENTS i il OF Xue 4 'A' ir Thank you for being patient. f i' Our delivery schedules are af- i' i fected by the government regu- 'k 'A' lations to conserve our rubber. 4 4 That's why they are less rapid 4 4 than we'cI like them to be. We're IE, E ,sst . 4 4 . Qyqfb X doing oul best thousiu to give Q V I o o gf E you good service. 4 4 ' ' jx X' We Live Up To Our Name FREIDA DUNCAN if 'k ' Proprietor Superior Dry Cleaners 'k .I x Beg UI I 5 A fe-s,EL:In.f'40 Q Y' F' x!'l f 'lnllrlrnlflrf .- ,YL I , fffff, mm .LGA 1 L 4,,,.,,,15 au awwi fo 2 Lifmmtluamvww ILM! 1101! tg L Q M4-alflm f--ffwwv, HM Blxxmfomud hGT glfvlxx- lL.N,4,4f-.Lu-6.0.1 d,u-udp!-10 2353 WMAME 'af AM KESS01Zf1Z?2fM'f..,L 1122 Lwfwg 5 I ' ns s X 1 HMI' W 'm 2f fi 'M' ST .x ,If , --,1--Q kt I I 1 'L ' l 1 , ' XLXK ' Hhl.'UU'KuxuU1'Nx SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS CONFECTIONERY DRUGS d EVERYTHING Suv WMANJ C1l2,,vu,,+a,fw4':vvxuJ W ifi A QL Mary Lynn- uniors S moor C u lor Deb ults and Coats Doris Dodson Dresses Le Vine Dresses Martha Maning Dresses Laura Lee Kickernick Underwear Vanity Fair Underwear FRAGER'S Children's - Ladies' Chester Mercantile Co. 1 guy M- wyg CELQTER ROTARY CLUB A. R. Turnage R. E.. King Clyde Archer ww IW I M M. T. McKEE., President P. ilson i Wm. C. Brown ?losc T. , ' Dr. E. G. Hoffman yl-I. L. enfro I A. G. Koopman Dr. F. T. Rob ts Albert Gilster Jul' Chas. Oetting Wm. l'l. Schuwerlc F. C. Davis A. E. Witter T. C. Alexander C. R. Torrence S. N. Baxter L. V. Krutsinger C. W. Chapman C. G. Walter W. C. Roberts john Grimm 'A'Serving our country E.. H. Wegenei Oscar Schroeder M. Boettcher Herman Kraft 'A'Dr. O. Hoffman 'Charles Mueller 52 of ,W wyf0f,LjfW .Q e ef M e WfZgyVfZg0ERATED J wx STQRE W ' I220 Swanwick Street Chester, Illinois SQ iff YQ 1 The Largest and Most Complete L' f Dry Goods, Ladies' Reagro-wear, e 'S' 1 Ynrumishings, Shoes? r e Dim g 5 xg 1? WE e EQ NQM f . in N Q E Qi? S e MEM? 'fi W W5 WW JMWWW 7 M1 1. ' I CHESTER CITY DAIRY X H PEIQFESQILY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS r i 1' 0 N ' ' ' x ,' I I b NN I I-?5,I.v K 'A w R - Us fx' K K ,ax if ' . A N, Q ' . ' - , I C NI Y OFFICIAL X .ljfviiflany JS' tow IS hout a S I SP' bmw' 1 to A Od kakefy NED F. CARLTON ' ' ' h d support it Superintendent of Schools myolfaytonous I .J 'J IJ s I, , Y! .al Jybu ca to Che r your X l ,fp frgibakerglgoods. A if QXQ CHESTER AKERY r Q 94 DAVID CONN State's Attomey WM. G. JUERGENS Caunty Judge JOHN KOPP Assessor and Treasurer ELMO W. MORRISON Sheriff HAROLD HAI-IN Circuit Clerk g , ! V , X . f, .num ,hu and T- LE .I A ,W 'Q L.. 7 K, fl, ., ' ' , 4- ' V. ff., 1 I f I 'THE , , - A QW -1 Q 's'G1L'SZEER A -PEM wb - ' f-25150342 RIES K ,k TS 1223 Swanwick - A. lihopq ,CJZL-Aft!!-J! ,, l,Egl-Vg. U' cgi K .. ' V DRY GGODS A ' V INFANTS' WEAR ' V V LADIES' WEAR -A, 'A' V MEATS 6: GROCERIES A Phone 4l3W We DCHVC1' fu: 1 'SLB I I I ' 1' J ', .1,',l 'Vi.j LQ xr. U J ,A 1,49 I '-I ' , A A J PAUTLER'S Ari, 1- fL'f,.l,A.,- ',z'n oil 2, , gb lim ts ,C , RED AND WHITE 1!'I,'?'7. 4.5 VA! zxiih Q nl? ' f -.k, ifdjy: ,I J A I ' ljbsglg I 'D414 Q-'HJ u a I f I 'ff' fd-IESTEK' J, -' yy I ' ffifldf-1' o Q o DEPARTMENT 5 E OR I I I 0 WIT CONFIDENCE Aww D, f 5 op H-1-Sw Q - Q fy C HI C. ' WE DELIVER W df 'K W , io Q o EXE-2. ClIf'ffwff 5 Furnishings For The ElIfire Family Phone 147 55 X695 , ew' Shi 'ff My - m ,MPH G APHS ' QPSK-?2'ETS.'Q2KZQS A IN g ANNUAL ,45 Were a y 7 H I M W COLEMAN'S s'roREs LEONARD'S s unlo I - , Ylxigestone Tires and Batteries ' PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY X Q, Complete Line of Home J gnEi Auto Supplies Q il? VarfeIty'IVIerchandise 981 State Slfeei sk ix? STUDIO RESIDENCE Phone 260R Phone 2441 Court Home Blgck 623-625 State Sheet Phone 38 CHESTER, ILLINOIS - CHESTER, ILLINOIS X- M QE COIVIPLIMENTS OF , - ' M! F GILSTER MILLINGWKMEQW - '17 1: . :gg Wy wif! , W! J ' 'G ll MANuFAcTmj1jg1!, . ffl!!! I' NLNWHI ofthe H MPM ,gn , L FAMOUSENRI E W .5 My , VW yylff QB 5 , Gilsterfs Best F10 IM M311 If 7 5 I ,, 56 MMI Ny f X Ui3I.gI ,fafg'AJ?Z BEST wIsHEs 'ro gffigfblf ' 5 'L' ' I A - Wifi THE F. R. BEVEWIQ Y5Mi,I?RiE yf 23,5 , : . . my If-,Q AM, oy 1 A315 GROCERIES MEATS. NOTIONS sHo s U SQ V' D N! lVg'MM,AMM,gN M IIMJLWALQ - 1 SAVE AS YO!! SPEND! ' Phone 4 f - Water Street Chester, Illinois MV I A I 0 wgpjw W fx? fig' V MJ My R95 RW? K , ,I I SEEING It ff pf 05 if ' soon ff RQ M A SERVICE M ,Aft I REMON MOTOR CO. PHONE 26 CHESTER, ILLINOIS fxtwy 06, I ylxiddrlqor Ev ry Financial Need, See Your Bank 3 i I N , 1 - of VKEQE 1sTA NATIONAIJ B Or, N A NT h SL KNEW' 4 i A , A . 'J i 'i f ii is Ji - fx .31 . , jf .J G j N ' . . T Lf' ik Member Ky - , Merrib r A g ' ' Af X ' Y Federal Reserve m Ffiieral eposit urance Corporation O fy RV CONGRATULATION TO If up THE CLASS OF '45 jf X a oa F , I Q- 'N 1 ,, . A , ' vw Af M C CA 0fd ' . , B ll c 'Liang MARK Mamie!! tt H4qQNHNT56.yL,q o mg o. When You Think of Refreshments ' Vx Ci . ' Q fa Think of Ice Cold 'Y-gli I DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING CHESTER 'k SPARTA 58 ,J...W ZZMAL- CHESTER LIONS CLUB fs ..f'Z25-1-4.4-q, Lo-'SC ffvtd- L V6-44 NCFLG-5 . 9 ' dfQ 'fC- ,we W...-... q -fbwfif-ff-f. M. Wilbert Adams MZ2ilfLfLI6iSE15iS.,ifL 'W MEKf1'lz5ER'S'r TN JSESIYEE Carl Arnold 9: M -'off Howard Boxdorfgqlqgdflmu mbfdmgw 1 r J. ufyfams1QnnfnM.. to J... Dan Colbert l 'A .L-Rev. . ' AlieiQ,Gowtzll70.....,, 4, L4- Earl Cowell OJLQ Wd. ' 1 - r , Lg w.,,,, William Herberts 041563 o 6454!-:Lf Richard K. Hutto ' A 4 I . Y. Pa-u-mart W. C. Juergens 444.-fQich I e F'i'I? -4'7M 4344-4f4f!1.. 41 Raymond Kipp - ' ' 4 1 ff. n , 7iL.'.Q.?,. 1 RJ. Jirftfkl no GJ PRCFESS ONAL DIRECTORY Q 0 l J. W. Beam, MD. E' R B. E, Gilster, D.D.s. I' D- r ' H. W. Gualdorxi, D.D.s. Wm' K. L. Kuhrtz, D.D.s. Wm' Edward H. Wegener May, NLD. Newmark, lVl.D C. Juergens H. Schuwerk 59 .,t UPI, ingratulations if V, ig WB W h CONGRATULATIONS . n . est is es to CLASS OF K, ,Q 1121 5 CLSSMW t 45 4 G.. ' I ' W o Q V rag I ' OPQIIJ 'Benevolent and A , , t Z 2 +1 M X A Protective Order CHESTF-Rr ,B0WL1NGr H.. of Elks ' AU-EY5 ' Ch Lodge No. 1629 Ph 39R N 'A Ch t m Ex X13 COMPLIMENTS OF -9.104 95-fV'44'1 , b CHESTER BUILDENG 2. , ,Q Q AND ' ' . CSX .LOAN ASSOCIATIQ fi X + nafz 2 ,AA 1 xi my 3 V Exe! ffff 11? -D' fa? ,wWM.W g 3t4L 3:TIONS S Qiigi 5 QNEW MOON'igFE and Q - AL TABARIN my I 45' ' E 3 Mfyi0Ri'9f WW Jw' - .Bf jff5f3jff,fi3k,w 0 W fm 'WQMfG , EHWWJQW MV' W ab- Wy e-S' DMMVVM X 9 U 1 Y' - E3 x COQGRQULASORY R TNQ 5 is x A Q L' ' N XS + , GEAD TE AND STUDENTSX 'ii , 3 41372 1 if ggs?QwQVwNW' N, Q' X ' V ,Q I 1 3 .,v. Q? BE KN i ii N RIT Q isbn A' X- 5 . fix I SATB? - i 1 N XChesteg ' is A ' 2 N .. X E it - ,x XR E N ' is 9 ' 3 NESS? N D 3 . ,-ov? MWC? BEST WISHES TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '45 ITI JEWELER v 1 Fro K g en M CIE. IB. Beifinusse ,fy I I W , CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN 609 State St. Chester, Ill. AV CLASS RINGS AND PINS, MEDALS, TROPHIES AND PRIZE CUPS AV GIFTS THAT LAST ,TJ J LEGS ARE. 9 PRETTIEST4 - ir , I f ,LIN---I I '- I . N , 1 I . I wb' M 37452525 My Wpff ,ya W W f ffl? ffffjw H11 f Beautiful Popular Priced Hosiery 62 L9,Q,0,L LJ.6lf'-A.0l-AQ, Vfff Lf+f?'+'i 41 Ag ' Q .ff .p'-zfw-af.Qf4..,g1f, A I , b n ' . rg 7'1A.!0'L,Q4 LSALGII, xld:-Q 'K ML J J U:owEl,L AND SbNS' jc 'fgwfg-jMgjjf f Cbfr-A,0,J af! 1' ELM Q5 , ff-gl 1 For Econ ical se f.,?!'1T.CL SS A M fi F. JCC!! l 'xtfbb ,k , I ' A . -Cf'-X ,.2f,-:z,.f,.,',,- 4 ou-6,u.Q If A7 V' f-1 ' 7 I 1 ' f -v .,,aL-F-'Cf 1 ' 1 . . I If , ,V 1. I' .. -gr, n, '. - YL' , Z E5Mo6fn4if AAAA fx 7 . f A36 'i '!4'JLfff , I Sa' 4 ,Q ,4',f',7ff,fMN ,jg ELK, GUARANT1iED,7o.fK. ussam 4 K? LZ ' 7 If A L, , f ' A 4 , ,f 1 AL L , ., 4, , , A ,K Af, A' M Q lflfw '0f ' 'LL Vg a LED'fES?'WEAR 4 KflLE'.N'S WET , , V 'e7 A ,'? ei'e'4A. 1f3:'1'fai'vf-4 MMA. Q' N yd A, x-- . f,,4,f,. . K - ' 5 I gQ,,,.,?,A. win W ' A , if N- 'H f Lf '?f ' ' Wi I 5 1 I - I Y, 'V 5, L, l : .V Lain'-N: 1 ' ' ' CONGRATULATIONS A M'f'.31'JvfmEi2 Wfwflfl M' 7QfQ-4 9tfH IL G A Rlggtg QQ-fxaefbeq my ww Jmgww I-'JJ - Q ISARDQARE AND SPO TING GOODS Phone 191721 ao Vfo HTA Q22 A ' e-an Nhgzrmlto Wi JZ - WAT SWXHMAVKA NM A3 OJIVAOMPLIMENTS OF Q 5 , , g l 'L W1 M ff Ja-o rvf..u,o3 WM ROYAL HOTEL 'xg 7 0 . , M'-7 CLEAN ROOMS uk ,af ,.,MA,,4.6..f7,,,, REASONABLE RATE? JMS ' EFFICIENT SERVICE 54 5 5 ' ' A UsE OUR BUDGET PLAN .fi qKr0ger Super As Low as 151.00 a Week A ' THE QUALITY W T A I I 's Tires 'k Truetone Radio f 'O' 10 Z S 4 e Sh f Wizard Bafteries Q P ' Auto Accessories , af rL A M fi '- dn ' if Q A ' , KR v j, Western W ' Jvj' A ' Auto Associate Store lf? XL A. E. SICKMEYER X Manager John C. Grimm HOME OWNED HOME OWNED Chester, Illinois www W MW ,ff N WJ t Q we W M y M ,L , WW W e ff Q ff ,WM lozzf3fENj LUMBI-:R COMPANY, INC. 1 Chifll, Mffwf M, gmfiwifw MJ x Your N lONWlDE ' Service Grocer M PHONE 89 W .N 'L Oscar C. Schroeder GRS? 1 Mc ir er ice tio Texl l ne ig- 'Ha line 0' 1' FURNITURE Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS .P G69 if . E PM REP RI 1019 State Street A X glue te ' chester o Illinois hest Ill' S g WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS COMPLIMENTS OF BOONSHAFT'S COMPLETE OUTFITTERS ' 1 for Men ,it-: Women :-: Children Chester, Illinois A WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS s ' . N COMPLIMENTS OF CHESTER GREENHOUSES 0 9 , 'U-H K, Q . ' :r T, W - ' - ' ' HOME OF FLOWERS AND PLANTS Tx , 3 5 X x A dx ' FL TX in 'S ,..5 1 Q' - ee 5. .5!,c,M 01 111241,- mg- A DJ ,3'J2MfwE- f ' ii3MPL1IMENTS 0 j ,,U..0. Nxt NAGEL'S STORE f 1 - - FANCY GROCERIES G lx, FRESH MEATS and A W 5 ,WJ WL. VEGETABLES E - fy , ,fu-ff' Lu I k gg Q? 'WT Ph 218 Phone 19g 3555312 C 0 M9235 ggi W HERE EX ix? ,MW N ' l'iQ1f' V v1'EfY??I,I?'yiJ1f gi nd ,W GQ I ,ff ff f ?:: 1 in CX 'rf f I V! My W yr J ' fy A lg Ir? f' ' 0- ' ' 4 3' ,! v QQ E HIQATI af ff'ifI Rh ' ff!! J RAD Agni .Y AL If I A . I AV C' A ., F ! 9 MKA,9'A COMPLIMENTS I . f 5315! S Ft l' TOTHECLASS OF V '45 M 0,1 L tt ng iofl .V ' A, Pabin s . , N Fyyxgce Stovggclffy I' Rbfrair J . f! , X 5 fp Y V V J 12 v N I 1430P:ff.l:.Pf,i.l2Jsueef BELVIDERE CLUB CHESTER ILLINOIS Ben Campanella, Prop. pf Q . ' R ' X 5 C iTuk.ATI NS , A N N' E ASSPEDF ON TUL I S O EQ LF uf l3i33W13Q3Q3435 QI 3 Q Q I gifiiwifiss SEQ 3 Q i?3iQ3gfs3Qj IFS , .-ty 1 VV,fW,.,1l, I .34 f .. p Sf W if ff . ?'jfhv'iiv QMQQKJJQJTKQ JSJC -ff , V 1 RX CHESTER LAUNDRY MP CONGRA -QXTIONS and P CLASS OF '45 DRY CLEANERS B. Childers, Pr . si? ik ZF 0' ' ff? B E N Phone 399 ter, Illi ' Tel. 0. 5 e s . JV QW W T E O B S A C umber and Building ' S Materials PHONE 445 WATER STREET 1403 A . It L Ay 1' If V. 7. rm lf. 'J' Tlxyfu ir dug' f A . Iwi I5 .xii IM' I - Jr, IABESTIWISHESS BUENA VISTA MILL -A tothebl AND HATCI-IERY I CLASS OF '45 ' CHESTER PAINT E 3 STORE , if International Shoe COIUPGHY CHESTER, ILLINOIS CS FIRST NATIONAL BAXNIQ, E3 Q3 ' CHESTER, ILLINOIS 1, , f ' Kg!! F- Q H ' L- . . Iefjfqcj 5 Offers All Accommodations Consistent T Q, Ty, With Prudent Management 4:9 2,6 mx: N 9- l Q NJ 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation X S25 J CAPITAL 550,000.00 T SURPLUS SI00,0oo.0o 70 2 MU AJMN 4 GJ . I rl' P , Mffnff ,W M1641 , wa X 'ya ff' jx f D PU, R?j'Ui'..ATlONS T, ggA5fAP wow gp PMEGLASS OF ' and I . I I ' I I P ' V1 ' I, '45 ECTRICAL sa VI I A I . T- W' gl DIAL SUPPLY CO. Illinois Power Company cI,.me,,1uII.oI, phone 140 U F F E L M A N 1 5 CONGRATULATIONS Clover Farm Stores CLASS OF 5 , . '45 QUALITY EATS and QUALITY MEATS ' C You Cana Do Better Buena Vista Beauty , . Service Two Phones for Better Service BuenZLZ:fjgBank I PHONE 120 A PHONE 384-R Phone 303.1 Chester, Ill. Aff' 'I ,' S P in Touch BRELIG SHOE STORE P es and All the D Shoes For All The Family I 'I-Io Fo s 'ough .1 I ik Ti? 7 1 f - I DECK YOUR FEET F8 4 in , '59 X BRELICCS SHOES CHESTER ,TY ,C HERALD-TRIBUNE . 1217 Swanwlck Your Home Town Paper CheSlCl' mil'l0iS .Fl U UE, x ff ,V QI' X XJ X. .J N1 K '. I T D. .5 V 4 If kk' 1 I T I V. X1 J COMPLIMEN-TS OF R,E'wEEQE BROTHERS FURNITURE AMBULANCE and FUNERAL SERVICE DAY or NITE O A Erivnh ilu Elini: nf Berwuementv ' ,jj COURTESY FIRST - SERVICE ALWA S , quh' I I Since I 882 KT Y 5 A n' CHESTER , ' ELVEE A 2 I ow ,N 52 72 ef 6? ,QT , 'f - ..,: -- . -f f. . ,f,: I -- Y' ,-- w -Y I W 1 x Q . h- L. ,P ,V X - ' V In. . .- ' I Q' ,I w- 1 r., W my 1, .- -2- -. , f , I 1 WQW f MWX MMV ,,1 'i fkJj,,!j, 1- W W My ,ff my? A ,7 4 jf bl - 'M M 4, I' , fb X X7wf'yGL'J M WW M f-cfflffij U af W f W A my J I , ! J -X Q ' I I. I y j 'VLA ' Wg? I M ,Q Q W I x QW? 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