Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

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My fff5 Z?k1if2f MW ,fm YMfjf'MQjMf'f w WU Mid W MQ W2 WW ffwifw 697551 fkwfffmf ff , A, ,A M, ,, ,,,,,', , - --fr ---- W--'--'- '1- The Students of CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL present THE FLYING EURTTESU EDTTTUN of The Summit oreword The 1946 SUMMIT staff takes pleasure in presenting the activ- ities at the Air Base of Chester High School. Since the take oft in last September, the excellent pilots of C. H. S. have made the by-guess-by-gosh-I-hope-I-get there days of education a thing of the past. The compass of edu- cation has brought the cadets through the storms of physics algebra, chemistry, and history and now prepares them for the decisive test dives. As you tax over the pages of the SUMMIT you will see how the cadets are gathering speed for the runway of life and are striving to attair the highest altitude possible. H Q N ., -.-YH --- 5 rv- - --g-f' do 'K , 1,3 Q Dedication ulfxfx N3 Ss? N 8 x is 5 I F a I mi' 335 - Mr. M. S. McE1hiney Yes, we all know the name and the man as welll. We will not forget the grand joh Mac did directing our is rr 'K r 8 comhat teams this year. This, among other reasons, is why he is one of the most admired andjbestshilked instructors in school. To Mr. Mc1Elhiney, who has heen so much hike one of ns, we dedicate this 1194146 SUMMIT. h lln Memoriam William Gerberding, Class of '43 Harry Allison, Class of '42 Gerald Iohnson, Class of '42 Harry Stebbins, Class of '4l Kurt Pohle, Class of '40 Robert Windsor, Class of '39 Harry McGuire, Class of '37 Harold Hornbostel, Class of '37 Ierre Atchison, Class of '37 Frederick Borgard, Class of '37 Byron Boyington, Class of '36 Bertram Phegley, Class of '35 Robert Finley, Class of '32 Dr. Ebers Hoffman, Class of '22, member of the Board of Education Mr. Leo Wolff, member of the Board of Education lPlllLOT AND COglPlllL0'lI' Mr. L. V. Krutsinger Mr. W. O. Simmons Superintendent Principal NAVIGATURS BOARD OF EDUCATION Back Row: Mr. C. Arnold, Mr. H. Uffelmcxn, Dr. E. Hoffman Froni Row: Mr, L. Lcrrner, Mr. R. Divers KPresidentJ, Miss H. Pinkerton, Mr. D. Colbert Mr. R. King 4459 IFIL KI.. -Is , .41 , Al ,4D.f'0,.,1-.,-l 14.1 JL ,Lens Q Mp: Virginia Lovell, Hazel Stanley, Helen Bauer : Frances Plate, Alice Weinrich, Mary Creager --iz.. ::ffz..i. Dear Senior Cadets, x We know that you are all looking forward to the time when you will be permitted to make your first solo flight in life. Living is like flying, it can be learned only by actual prac- tice. However, you can learn to live more quickly if you know what you are expected to master during life. In your first flight lesson you learned that extreme accuracy is required, in your second, that it requires a great deal of skill to main- tain a straight course Without slipping or skid- ding, and so on throughout your flight instruc- tion you learned principles until you began to L. V. Krutsinger. Superintendent, M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, physics W. O. Simmons, Principal, MS., University of Illinois, mathematics. Ophelia Hack, M.A., Washington University, English, voice. Alice Weinrich. BA., Washington University, Spanish, library. Hazel Stanley. Peabody College, Iunior High M. S. McElhiney, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal, industrial arts, athletic coach. feel that you would never master them. But you didl And now you are ready for the most important take off-graduation. Have you checked your fuel supply of knowledge to see that you are prepared to earn a living? Did you take a good look at the wind sock to see that you have the right direction for your take off? If so, Contactl Fasten your safety belts. Lean back. Relax. As you taxi across the field and take off on your trans-life journey, your teachers at Cl-IS wish you much happiness and a smooth land- ing at the Airport of Success. Your pilot, co-pilot and flight instructors, Alma Bremerman, M.A., University of Michi- gan, commercial. F. N. Wise, MA., University of Illinois, history, economics. Frances Plate. BS., S. I. N. U., general science, geometry. Helen Bauer. B.S.Ed., Missouri University, vo- cational home economics. Mary Crecxger, B.Ed., S. I. N. U., biology, gen- eral science. Virginia Lovell. B. of Music Ed., Shurtleff Col- lege, music supervisor. Maude Kimmel, MA., Washington University, English, geography, Leslie A. Ellis. MA., University of lllinois, Eng- lish, civics, sociology. Marie H. Iuergens. B. of Phys. Ed., American College of Phys. Ed., physical education, health. Maurine W. Smith. T.C. in EX., Morse School ot Expression, Washington University, English, health. lFlLllGHT INSTRUCTORS Kathryn W. Meyer. BA., Carthage College, commercial. Estelle Hecht. Peabody College, lunior High. Ruth E. Borchelt. BS. of Ed., S. l. N. U., lunior High V. A. Birchler, B.S. of Ed., S. l. N. U., mathe- matics, industrial arts, assistant coach. R. Broom. B.S., B. Phys, Ed., University of llli- nois, physical education, health, assistant coach. W 19 Top Row: Ophelia Hacm ma Bremerman, Freeman Wise Third Row: Estelle Hecht, Leslie Ellis, Maurice McElhiney Second Row: Maurine Smith, Katherine Meyer, Maude Kimmel Bottom Row: Richard Broom, Marie Iuergens, Vincent Birchler, Ruth Borcheldt 4472 Preview of Coming Attractions 1 W. McLclugh1ing 2. C. C1eimc1ng 3. . Nemouseg 4. 1. Hirteg 5. E. Wcxgnerp 6. G. Welqeg 7. R. Herbertsg 8, M. Edmistong 9. H. Lowderg 10. G. Vczughng 11. D. Reynoldsg 12. V. Borgerg 13. W. Howe-115 14, M. Eusierlyg 15. D. Lochheudp 16. 1. Koehlerg 17. B. Marquclrdig 18. O. Koopmcmg 19. W. Witter. 20. G, Ho11omong 21. H. Lochheadg 22. B. Aszmcmg 23. B. Knowlesg 24. R. Doergeg 25. L. McGuireg 26. R. Diskeyg 27. T. Rogersg 28. G. Knopg 29. B. Wriqhtg 30. M. Bueckmcmg 31. N. Berryg 32. D. Hecktorg 33. I. Neulingg 34. G. Huntg 35. C. Mcrllody cmd A. Mcillcxdyg 36. G. Boggettg 37. C, Youngg 38. I. Mylesg 39. C. K1indworthg 4U. bciught 41. R. Gnaegy. 44 8 D Class of 946 f. ., L. sneeess of 1li1Fe Blight cdlepenfdls iw npon preparation befnrehand J LQ. Advanced lF1liglh1t Training ,,, 1 Top Row: Gloria Baggett, Dee Reynolds, Carolyn Cleiman, William Stephens Second Row: Ronald Doerge, Glodean Eggemeyer, Dale Coad, Ruth Gnaegy Third Row: Grace Vaughn, Charles Spurgeon, Lucille McGuire, Donald Hecktor Gloria Baggett Peanuts Do I like sailorsl Girls' Chorus 1943, '44, '46, Dramatic Club 1943. Dee Reynolds Double seat down in front or in back. Basketball 1943, '45, '46. Carolyn Cleiman Cook Did you see Pee Wee when he was home? Girls' Chorus 1943, '44, '46, Ferreters 1943, G. A. A. 1944, '45, Dramatic Club 1946, Summit Staff 1943, '46, William I. Steffens Willie Fast talker Ronald Doerge Renardo What about the new girl who lives in Ellis Grove? Football 1943, '44, '45, '46, Basketball 1943, '44, '45, '46, Track 1943, '44, '45, '46, Band 1943, '45, '46, Student Board Commissioner 1944: Boys' Chorus 1944 N. A. S. S. 1945, '46, Orchestra 1945, 45,6 Asst. Editor Annual 1945, Editor Summit 1 4 . Glodean Eggemeyer Glo A super dancer G. A. A. 1943, '44, Girls' Chorus 1944, '46, Drama- tic Club 1946. 4109 Dale Coad Oh-those physics problemsl Shop Club 1944. Ruth Ieanne Gnaegy Ruthie I don't know anything about my shorthand . Band 1943, G. A. A. 1943, '44, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46. Grace Vaughn Gracie A whiz in bookkeeping Band 1943, '45, Sec'y-Treas. of Band 1945. Charles Spurgeon Hadsome Entered Navy Aug.. 1945 Went Swimming Christmas Day Football 1943, '44, '45, Track 1943, '44, '45, Bas- ketball l943, '44, President 1943. Lucille McGuire Oh-that second soprano! Girls' Chorus 1943, '44, '45, '46, President Girls' Chorus 1946. Donald Hecktor Gopher l'm not going to hecktor you Hecktor Boys' Chorus 1944, '46, Sec'y-Treas. Boys' Chorus 1946, Dramatic Club 1946 Delbert Adams Not pictured Shop Club 1944, '45, Class uLou.. Wanda Howell She's thinking about going to S. I. N. U.-I wonder why? Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46, GAA. 1944, Student Board 1944, '45, Summit Staff 1945, '46, Bus. Mgr. Summit 1946, Class Pres. 1945. Olin Misselhorn Oley Hello-is leon there? Shop Club 1944, '45, '46. Helen Eggemeyer Did you ever hear of anyone getting stabbed in the back? Wilson Witter Tweet Did you hear about Marion's last game? Band 1943, '45, '46, Basketball 1944, '45, '46, Track 1944, '45, '46, Shop Club 1945, '46, Football 1945, '46, Orchestra 1946. Dolores Keifer Doe And l didn't even get a cold. G, A. A. 1943, '44, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46, Asst, Cheerleader 1944, '46. Harry Miller Ice The girl next door. George Therman Rogers lust wait until next year. really take Army. Basketball 1943, '44, '45, '46 '45, '46, seey shop Club 1946, Sec'y Class 1944, N. A. S. S Lester Menke Monk Miss Hack's protege. Thermbo Notre Dame will Shop Club 1944, Football 1945, '46, 1945, '46 fll. l'1V ' Top Row: Wanda Howell, Olin Misselhorn Helen Eggemeyer Wilson Witter Dolores Kelfer Bottom Row: Harry Miller, Therman Rogers 'ester Menke Iamce Koehler Donald Siclcmeyer Advanced Flight Training - hm tv '4 r . X Top Row: Velma Barger, Ernest Schuchert, Hazel Hipsher, Fred Thornton. Second Row: Robert Aszman, Betty Knowles, Roger Diskey, Olga Koopman Third Row: Cleo Mallady, lack Bayley, Marilyn Edmiston, Herbert Lochhead Velma Lee Barger lsn't Ioe cute? Girls' Chorus 1943, '44, '45, '46, G. A. A. 1943, '44. Ernest Schuchert Ernie How many rabbits did you say you got? Boys' Chorus 1944, '46, Hazel Hipsher Dropped Fred Thomton . Catches up on his sleep in history? Robert Aszman Azzie 1'm off women for life??? Student Board 1944, Football 1943, '44, '45, '46, Band 1943, '45, '46, V. Pres. Band 1946, Basket- ball 1943, '46, Shop Club 1944, '45, '46, N. A. S S. 1945, '46, Track 1944, V. Pres. Soph. Class 1946, Summit Staff 1946. Bett l'm Betty Ann. G. A. A. 1943, '44, '45, '46, V. Pres. G, A. A. 1946 Band 1943, '45, '46, Sec'y-Treas. Band 1946 Girls' Chorus 1944, Summit Staff 1946. 44122 Roger Diskey Oh. those freshman girls. Football 1943, Track 1943, '44, Shop Club 1944. Olga Koopman Babe May I get up in English now? Cleo Mallady Oh! Those l00's in shorthand. Iack Bayley Have you got your bookkeeping? Football 1945, '46, Track 1945, '46. Marilyn Edmiston Is Charlie mad again ? G. A. A. 1943, '44, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46, Summit Staff 1946. Herbert Lochhead Spoofal Any of you girls want to flip nickels? Football 1943, '44, '45, '46, Basketball 1943, '44, Track 1943, '44, '45, '46, N. A. S. S. 1945, '46, Sec'y of N. A. S. S. 1946, Shop Club 1945, '46, Pres. Shop Club 1946, Class Treas. 1943, Class Sec'y 1945, Class Pres. 1946, Summit Staff 1946, Student Board 1944, '45, '46. Norma Iean Hamilton Pee Wee Will lack be up tonight? Girls' Chorus 1943, '44, Science Club 1943, Rip and Dip Club 1944. Charles Young Cy Boy! You should have seen Valek play. Football 1943, '44, '45, '46, Football Captain 1946, Basketball 1943, '44, '45, '46, Track 1943, '44, '45, '46, Summit Staff 1946. Lorna M Wegener Talks a t in history. Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46. Harold Lawder Patty How about the 10 million unemployed in 1940? Student Board 1943, '44, '45, '46, Student Board Pres. 1946, Basketball 1943, '44, '45, '46, Track 1943, '44, '45, '46, Band 1943, '45, '46, Football 1944, '45, '46, N. A. S. S. 1945, '46, Class Treas. 1945. Annarnaye Goss Ann Who is it now? Girls' Chorus 1945, '46, Dramatic Club 1946, Claude Husband Talk up in history-you know it. Shop Club 1944, '45, '46, Track 1945, '46. lone Hirte Tiny l'm going to commit suicide if Ralph has to leave. G. A. A. 1943, Dramatic Club 1946. Melvin Bueckman Bucky Usually seen with other country Hicks. Football 1945, '46, Shop Club 1945, '46, N. A, S. S. 1945, '46. bf Top Row: Norma Hamilton, Charles Young Lorna Wegener Harold Lawder Ann Goss Bottom Row: Claude Husband, lone Hlrte Melvin Bueckman Anna lane Mallady Roger Herberts. nmerll llilliinllwnt Training fn'-1' 'f' X . X Gilbert Welge Gibby Entered from Sparta. September, 1945 Believes his ccxr has wings. Mildred Easterly Millie What do the I's mean? Student Board 1943, '46, Summit Staff 1943, '45, G. A. A. 1943, '44, '45, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46, Class Sec'y-Treas. 1946. R bert Earlenbau h Bo Freshmen! WOWI Ferreters 1943, Summit Staff 1946. Vera Neihouse Sparky Her and her cousins. Mixed Chorus 1943, Girls' Chorus 1944, Rip cmd Dip 1943, '44, '45, '46, Sec'y Rip and Dip 1946. Ella Mae Higgins Ellie Coming to the game tonight? Band 1943, G. A. A. 1943, '44, '45, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46, Asst. Cheerleader 1944, '45, Cheer- leader 1946, Dramatic Club 1946. Albert Schlueter Miss Meyer's prize pupil F. F. A. 1943. Ieannette Neuling Snooky Entered from St. Louis Sept. 1945. Will Ronny be there? George Knop Gorgeous Entered from Steeleville. Sept. 1945. Heyl Where's Gilbert? Beverly Marquardt Bev Where's my physic book? Girls' Chorus 1943, '44, '45, '46, Accompanist 1946: Dramatic Club 1943, '46, Sec'y-Treas. Dramatic Club 1946, Rip and Dip 1944, '45, '46, Pres. Rip and Dip 1945, District Sec'y Rip and Dip 1946, G. A. A. 1944, '45, '46, Treas. G. A. A. 1945, Sum- mit Staff 1944, Orchestra 1946. William McLaughlin Sleepy Let's go somewhere and dance. Football 1943, '44, '45, '46, Shop Club 1944, '45, '46, Edna Wagner Eddie Rip and Dip 1943, '44, '45, '46, Sec'y Rip and Dip 1945, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46. Charles Klindworth Smelly What's the matter? Can't you spell it? Football 1943, '45, '46, Basketball 1943, '44, '45, '46 9, ,ff A . Q . s1EN1lo1R:s V .x 1 Flight leaders I Gail Hunt A letter a day. The Navy way. G. A. A. 1943, '44, '45, Girls' Chorus 1944, '45, '46, Student Board 1943, Student Board Officer 1946.. George Holloman Brain of the physics class. Band 1943, '45, '46, Boys' Chorus 1944, Student Board 1946, Class V. Pres. 1946, Pres. Band 1946. Top Row: Ella Mae Higgins, Albert Schlueter, Ieanette Neuling, George Knop, Beverly Marquardt Bottom How: William McLaughlin, Edna Wagner, Charles Klindworth, Gail Hunt, George Holloman. 4159 Y www?-w-.yrs NAME Aszman, R. Baggett, G. Barger, V. Bayley, I. Berry, N. Bueckman, M. Cleiman, C. Coad, D. Diskey, R. Doerge, R. ..B- Easterly, M. Ebers, R. Edminston, M. Eggemeyer, G. Eggemeyer, H. Gnaegy, R. Goss, A. HGIIIIHOH, Hecktor, D. Herberts. R. Higgins, E. Hirte, I. Holloman, G. Howell, W. Hunt, G. Husband, C. Klindworth, C. Keifer, D. Knop, G. Knowles, B. Koehler, I. Koopman, O. Lawder, H. Lochhead, D. Lochhead, H. Mallady, A. I. Mallady, C. Marauardt, B. Menke, LA ,- Miller, H. Misselhorn, O. 3 Myles, I. McLaughlin, Wm. MGGHJLQ. L. Neihouse, V. Neuling, I. Reynolds, D. Rogers, G. T. Schlueter, A. Schuchert, E. Sickmeyer, D. Spurgeon, C. Steffins, Wm. Thornton, F. Vaughn, G. Wagner, E. Wegener, L. Welge, G. Witter, W. Wright, R. Young, C. SHOOTING 'lllli-lllE lLllNlE LIKES Patsy Long Way uloe., Girls??? Nursing Ginny Pee Wee Himself Fern? Ieannette Modern Romance California runny.. Home Bachelors Cheeseburgers G. Electric Lights We know who Iack Camels Cokes i Rosie Birds Gas pumps S.l.N.U. boy Witty Spurgeon Lois Dancing Girls Athlete E. St. Louis Grace Norma Io Motorcycles Kidds Bremen English West Frankfort American History Ann? X Poker Himself Sleeping Everyone Norma Ronnie Barbara Football True Story Bookkeeping Females The Navy Nothing Buicks Sailors School Iimmy Evelyn Texas Flodine Marilyn DISLIKES Plaid skirts Careless men Wise cracks English IV Chester Parties Crowded cars Dumb people Old flames Republicans Corrections Stiff neck Gene Fickle men School Humor ' Nothing Civilian clothes Broken down cars Figures?? Working late Ouietness Excuses Ralph's driving 12 o'clock curfew Dishwashing Car trouble Limeades Spinach Talkers Boys??? Yehucli Long walks Democrats Love affairs Referees Chester Bremen Unattentive men Cigarettes Iohnny and Tony To loose Cigarettes 0Getting up I' Man-shortage Steeleville Ellis Grove Everything Girls? School Low grades Krogers Bell Bottom ers Everything School 36 Chevrolet English IV Baby brother Playing fudge Short guys School in general Hard work Trous- RESEMBLES Moron Pistol-Packin'-Mama Mrs. G. I. Ice A 'Iack of all trades Florence Nightingale You tell usl Courier's better half Wilkie Big bad wolf Harry Iames Ioe E. Brown Career girl Housewife Pin-up-girl Beautician Cartographer A Wise Se . Soldier's wife 1HEtT5F5'5'f Dick Haymes Quiz Kid Dynamite Shoe Factory Que Alan Ladd Miss Efficiency Navy wife Perfect husband Honest Abe T. N. T. Bean-pole Good sport Charlotte Green- wood Back seat driver Glenn Davis Oltimer Hunk o' man Good kid An intellect Laureen Bacall Mark Clark Fred Astaire Card shark Nothing Casanova Co-ed A Student Central girl Half wit Frank Sinatra Politician Bookkeeper Grocer Admiral King Al Pierce Post Grad. Ruth Hussey Cleopatra P. E. teacher Undertaker String bean King of Hearts Max Morris C169 en ALWAYS FOUND At Dix With Helen Star Dusting Colonial Inn Forum Shop In Pee Wee's arms With the gang Necking Ellis Grove Cruisin Ioy theater In the park At Gail's Bal Palestine At home Ouarreling ora City Colonial lnn Bal, New Moon, W' ith Rosie Fort Gage At Frank's Wandering With B. K. 5: M. Driving Laughing With E. M. H. Winkleman's Talking Flirting With Grace Smooching At McGuireville Playing P. O. Studying Rescuing A. I. At the Pen etc. E. Answering questions Bowling Shoe. dump With I. R. Sleeping Dancing Twins ' with Roruxq 9- Taking Tickets Playing pool On the bus Keeping books Laughing With Runt Working Driving At Olga's Typing Apologizing Talking Waiting for a letter At the Hole Flirting WE PROPHESY Traveling salesmo Soda jerk Army wife English teacher Bed pan commanr Mr. V. H. Orchestra wife President Preacher Aviator Mathematician Private? Sec. Nothing Miss America Early marriage Comedian A Ballet dancer Daddy's helper Iune Bride Chorus girl Bartender Navy wife Citizen of Hurst Bus driver An Engineer Mrs. D. W. Taxi driver Gangbuster Co-ed. Private Reckless driver Truck driver's wif School teacher Lawyer Auto racer Wolf man Mayor of Bremer Commercial teaclf School marm Tobacco auctione Pants presser Stay-cutter Street cleaner Sleeping Beauty F. B. I. Agent Large family Farme'r's wife Potato socker Cue ball Gadabout Accountant Orchestra leader Chaplin Professor Policeman Working girl Wave School teacher Mortician Insurance Salesn Yo-Yo Salesman Coach of Notre II .,,,,,,,,-f, ------,V -3. -v.---v-- 1- -- - ,,, ,, , ,. ,V . - V . -. Y ,..,,,..-,....--,qv--1 x.-, ' Your Autograph , Seniors if WW j,lZQw5'6,2Z2 bmw MMM - fjxw Wifi ' Zim? Gfww Www- www Q4',,ii, gLwZ fWffW'f4f W Jw Qffflffww Last Will and Testament of .ai Gen Merchant The Class of 1946 of the Chester High School, having come to our last hours in our right minds and at peace with all the world, do hereby give, bequeath, and devise all our worldly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries, to-wit: Bob Aszman bequeaths his Shakespearean vocabu- lary to the up and coming Freshman class. Bob Wright wills his yo-yo supply to the lunior High class. Don Lochhead leaves his mechanical mind to the Industrial Arts boys, Herb Lochhead leaves his masterful technique to Danny foe. Marilyn Edmiston wills her curly locks to any Iunior girl who needs them in making a conquest, Carolyn Cleiman leaves her high school career to anybody who will have and take it. Velma Barger bequeathsjher six easy lessons on how to get a service man 4nd keep him to Phyllis McKee. Charley Young leaves his manly physique tojuster Hqrtji. e ty Knowles wills her shyness f?'??l to Otis Ham- Helen Eggemeyer bequeaths her love for humanity to Ruth Lochhead. Gloria Baggett leaves her heartaches and matri- monial troubles to D. Schweizer. Loran Wegener leaves her apologetic manner to Iohn Henry. d ?Nilson Witter wills his long legs to Shirley Midden- or . Norma Hamilton leaves her lacks to M. Welge. Ella Mae Higgins bequeaths her love for the fleet to Alice Lauterjung. Roger Herberts wills his horn-rims to any near- sighted Sophomore. Iim Myles leaves his ability to attract certain Iunior girls to the Iunior boys. Beverly Marquardt wills her recipe for red hair to Io Ann Chamness. Donald Sickmeyer wills his hunting experiences with F. N. to the following Senior class. Albert Schlueter wills his good grades to Coffey. Charley Klindworth bequeaths his wavy hair to Art Athmer. Ianice Koehler leaves her man-seeking impulses to any impetuous Soph. William McLaughlin wills his ice-skating talents to Frances Campanella. George Holloman bequeaths his Sonny 'l'uft's personality to Schopfer. Melvin Bueckman leaves his freckles to anyone willing to take them. ' Wanda Howell wills her attraction for athletes to P. Uffelman. lack Bayley leav IS I e ouis est punch to Bill 295. tlile needs itll 3 E r O n Cleo Mallady wik her studiog stature to ligne HgLl. Glodean Eggemeyer leaves her love for the armed forces to the Neihouse twins. William Steffens gladly gives his bookkeeping supplies to Armin Montroy. Roger Diskey bequeaths his farmer stride to any hayseed who can use it. Olin Misselhorn wills his gift in bowling to Betty Grosvenor. 44189 Norma Berry leaves her position as soda-jerk at the Forum to industrious Hulda Eggemeyer. Grace Vaughn bequeaths her devil-may-care dis- position to D. Heinks. Q ol Ann Goss wills her dancing talents to all rug- cutters. ' Dale Coad leaves his accuracy in typing to lack Clough. Bah,-Egglenbgggh bequeaths his accommodating manner to all rebellious Sophomores. Fred Thornton wills his first love for figures to next year's bookkeeping class. Olqa Koopman leaves her shorthand skill to Mary Ann Fey. Charley Spurgeon gives his correspondence list to anyone who can read and write. Ronald Doerge bequeaths his famous Puddle- Iumper to Mr ...J Simmons to use as a squad car for C. H. S. ' Therman Rogers REFUSES to will his love for that freshman girl to ANYONE. Dee Reynolds gives his comprehension of exple- tives to future English IV students. Harold Lawder bequeaths his class ring to Io . Gail Hunt leaves her autobiography, My Life and Love, to the Summit Staff. Edna Wagner leaves her Paddles to all canoe owners. Claude Husband bequeaths his name to all eligible bachelors. Anna Mallady wills her job as F. N.'s typist to I. Runge. Lucille McGuire leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Roger Lemmerman. . Vera Neihouse bequeaths her excused absences to F. Wittenborn. Dolores Kiefer leaves her cheer-leading ability to lvonne Runge. lone Hirte gives that favorite snapshot tThe Clinchl to the 1947 Summit Staff. Mildred Easterly bequeaths her driving' talents to energetic backseat drivers. Ruth Gnaegy gives her job as Summit typist to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. Ralph Ebers leaves his private parking place to those who want to be alone. Ieanette Neuling bequeaths her dimple to Birth Yourtee George Knop leaves his hope of getting deferred to Wimpy Iohnson. Delbert Adams bequeaths his Army experience tc Vernon Braun. Ernest Schuchert leaves his high school experi- ences to Ted Search. Lester Menke wills his old shoe laces in place of those he so conveniently accumulated. Donald Hector bequeaths his Camels to anyone Morocco bound. Any beneficiary attempting to subvert, overturn nullify, or in any way interfere with the provisions o' this document, shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but shalf be sentenced' to hard labor for one to five years according to the discretion of the court at the neares' soda fountain. Class of 947000 0 0 0 eenfidenee is the eernerstene rumpen which every rellialblle pilletfs eareer is lbmuuillxt. a. 4.,'-an 1-'mf 4 -A-SW Q192 Basic Flying School A! ,..., B M Y e202 Evelyn Meyer Vernon Asselmeier Io Ann Chamness Lester Tindall Dorothy Heinks Ruby Mueller Erwin Frager Robert McConkey Iohn Wolshock Mary Fey Fern Hartenberger Iohn Wittenbrink Faye Hartenberger Rudolph Waltemate Marguerite Witten- brink Lois Bean Emogene Grott Dorothy Durlcee lean Heuer Arlene Gillilan Betty Grosvenor Bertram Ahrens Shirley Middendorf Francis Coffey Pauline Menke Beulah Draves Elvera Brelig William Fox Betty Bauer Hulda Eggemeyer Naomi Yankey Rosemary Piosik Leonard Eggers Iackie Barker Marion Veath Dorothy Casten Armin Montroy Ardyth Buenger Leland Berry Patricia Doerge Frances Campanella Charles Higgins Daniel Ranft Leonard Runge Omega Nance Marilyn Pyron Arthur Athmer Thelma Pyron Alvin Hecke Meta Layne Fem Witlenborn Phyllis McKee Robert Schopfer Ruth Lochhead Iune Hall Ruth Yourtee Darrell Schirmer Dorothy Schweizer Virgil Iohnson Virginia Hicks Peggy Rodewald Mildred Welge Hershel Siewarl Iacqueline Lemmer- man Shirley Kraft be van arf JUNIURS '3- Palsy Uffelmcm Vernon Braun Ruth Stumpe Robert Kimmel in-ni' Iuniors not pictured: Delbert Vieregge, inichl, Eugene Brant, Dcrniel Hummel e212 vw AKA. Junior Prop Wash A Bertram Ahrens-what do you cmd Albert S. talk about Sth hour?p Vernon Asselmeier-blond crazyg Arthur Athmer-is he a man or a mouse?g Anna Barker-is a working woman: Betty Bauer-what about the senior boy in band?g Lois Bean-who does her heart beat for?g Leland Berry--l'm for the Brooklyn Dodgersp Eugene Brant -a quiet boy around girlsg Vernon Braun- believes in thinking about one thing-womeng Elvera Br'elig-the Iunior class couldn't do without herp Ardyth Buenger-Dark Rapturep Frances Campanella -maybe some day l'll be a Sonja l'lenie g Dorothy Casten-that guy with the Ford g Francis Coffey-believes in living, loving, and learningg Patricia Doerge-wishes Husband would talk to herg Beulah Draves-likes to play volley ballg Dorothy Durkee-that handsome Iuniorg I-lulda Eggemeyer- what's at Winkleman' 'Pg Leonard Eggers-makes a swell ushery Mag1,-Fey- that big hunk of mangssBill Four-ienjpys Red Skelton as yeh-gs Erwin Frager-wonder if he'll take F. C. foruah jby nrldeffg 'Arlene' Gillilanfalways found with Vernong Betty Grosvenor-wonder what happened to C. S.?g Emogene Grott-one of her pesty brothers leaves and the other comes homeg Ige l-lgll-Why don't you spank her, Doodle'?g Daniel Hammel-always found in front of Room 2045 Faye l'lartenb'erger-always make bright remarksp Fern Hartenberger-always found with Fayep Alvin Hecke-lt's not so far to Camptown-is it?g Dorothy Heinks-quiz kidg lean Heuer-gets disgusted with our meng Virginia I-licks-can't go walking without her Legs g Virgil Iohnson-how does he make those A's in biology? Robert Kimmel-had reasons to worry about the General Motors strikeg Shirley Kraft-quiet blond: Iacgueline Lemmermgn-i 't an QQQQL Ruth Lochhead-how did she earn that letter'?g Pauline Meri-clcfnt get caught writing notes in 6th hourg Evelyn MGYGT-d 'l bother anyoneg,Shirley Middendorf-you've got TEDDY wonderingg Armin Montroy-owns a breezy model A Fordg Ruby Mueller- our P. E. champg Robert McConkey-why did you go to Ellisgrove so often?g Phyllis McKee-we wonder how she can write 20-page lettersg Gmega Nance -she Was very disgusted with the plaid shirt fadp Rosemary Piosik-blushes over a certain boy in Spanish classg Marilyn Pyron-different from Thelma as daylight and darkg Thelma Pyron-received a letter from Chileg Daniel Ranft- wishes every day was a holidayg Peggy Rodewald-make way for a ladyg Leonard Runge-does he pin .up his hair every night'?g Darrell Schirmer- never studies in 3rd hour study hallg Robert Schopfer-these late hours are going to get him downp Dorothy Schweizer-Huba Huba-that manlg Hershel Stewart-goes steadyg Ruth Stumpe-why do they call her Shag g Robert Suemnicht-sleeps in 7th hour study hallg Wayne Tindall-let me see-Steele- ville or Chesterg Marion Veath- we grow our meat at Menardg Delbert Vieregge-man without worneng Rudolph Waltemate-future mechanicg Mildred Welge-l'm not a farmer, l'm a butcher's daughterg Fern Wittenborn-can't keep up with herg Iohn Witten- brink-my mind's a total blank. What mind'?g Marguerite Wittenbrink-how l love to danceg lohn Wolshock-wolf in sheep's clothingg Naomi Yankey-can you write love letters?g Ruth Yourtee-worries about her heightg Io Ann Cham- ness-wishes some new boys would come to towng Charles Higgins-the girls sigh over him. 4422: Class mf 948004. . 0 . avoid the pitfalls col? caurclcssxnxcss by forming goml flying habits caurly, Kzgb x X' S 'L - WJ? aggfsf , KW I I ut ki 5 m.,,..w . fig, N .f -. W4 ..I ' ' Q ,, . 4 311 M Q Ifwm' ,a,5?'fgs X WT Q4 Ali s. 'Q : 1 V if A v 9 ,,,., 5' in xi 5, 5 ,V Sophomore Plane Talllk Doris Armstrong-rates A-l with the Navy . . . Egye Bean-children should be s,een:I1Qt heard! . . lune Brelje-blue-eyed charmer . . . Evelyn Blechle-tilted nose with freckles . . . Meldene I-logrefe-incendiary blonde . . . Nor- ma Lee Craig-good at reading in the dark . . . Dortha Choate-mischief lurks within . . . Norma lo Rushing-he's not tall or dark but- . . . Florence Maes--why can't girls take shop? . . . Esther Nance-holds herself proudly-and why not? . . . Mary Alma Lochhead-headed for wealth fmeaning Bich !! . . . Maxine Muel- ler-could her ancestor's be Cleveland Indians? . . . Wanda Grah-seen flashing diamonds around lately . . . Bob Backer-ask him about the three-cornered hat . . . Ted Search-scored a touchdown New Year's Eve . . . Carl Pow- ley-8th grade idol . . . Dale Seymour-want to join the Hubba-Hubba club? . , . Ramon Dial -no speaka da English! . . . lim Blessing- found dating a senior . . . Bill Bockhorn- promising pupil of English ll??? . . . Gerald Bol- linger-any new inventions lately? . . . Helen Brant-knock me down and call me shorty . . , Bob Rainey-noted for his Rolls Boyce fdilapidated jalopyl . . . Bob Klindworth-I can too talk . . . Vince Novack-bet we know his favorite game! . . . lo Ann Bruce-a whiz on a quiz . . . Philady Ann Craig-happy-ga lucky . . . Bob Penford-studies figures in geometry class . . . limmy Davis- Tuddin' Dim . . . Florence Erdman-hounded for in- formation on 4th hour Spanish . . . lohn Lee .V l I L Sophomore Librarians Q262 File-chip off the old block . . . Gracie Frazer -wonder who invented a sommersault? . . Betty Grah-cute little package . . . Wilmc Grah-wants a Husband . . . Dale Gray- better known as Pete . . . Cletus Gross- Clety l44 . . . Leitha Hagan-writes interest- ing notes-we know! . . . Billie Ann Haier- favorite flower-sweet William! . . . Otis I-lammel-soapbox orator . . . lack Harmon- here today-gone tomorrow . . . Walter Hartje -favorite hangout- BVBA . . . Adolph Hart- man-source seldom heard from . . . Betty Hasemeyer-expert volleyball and basketbal player . . . Mildred Heineman- No compreni do espanol . . . Harold Howie-Swoonei Crooner . . . Mildred lany-almost hidden by the big smile . , . Audrey Keeton-has looks and personality plus . . . Billy Kipp-your bes bet is comet . . . limmy Kipp-Future Gene Krupa? . . . Max Lee Kirk-would you please repeat that? . . . Alice Lauterjung-rates tops' with us . . . lrene Lauterjungvdomestic type . . . Walter Lemmerman-hopes gum and voca cords never go out of style . . . Charles Lofink- takes his afternoon classes easy fall study halls! , . . Donald l-lartmanfhold that blond . . . Rosemary Mansker-geometry doesn' seem to worry her . . . Delbert Miller-exper at flat-flip . . . Lorna Montroy-can really give the shindigs! . . . Mary Montroy has excellen handwriting since she's been keeping up those correspondences , . . Arlene Neihouse-man power shortage hasn't bothered her . . . Eileei Neihouse-likes the human 'race fespeciallj men! . . . Betty Neville-has doll size feet . . Dick Owen-!'Oontz . . . lean Parker-morale builder of the Sea Bee's . . . Alice Pestor- Contrary to her name--she never bothers any one . . . Viola Pierce-cute kid . . . Shirlei Bamsey-strong silent f?l type . . . Clyde Ren ner-breaks all speed records with his ford . . . Lela Reushcer- Oh, these sophornorl boysl' '... Orville Binne-why so interested ii girls 4th hour P. E.'??? . . . Gloria Runge-cai do wonders with paper and pencil . . . Boyc. Ruppert-still famous for Sth grade quip . . Angela Scott-wonder who she spends he time Dial-ing? . . . Elmer Schemonic-ambi tion to evade his moochers . . . Bernice Spin nerwnever has a frown . . . Florence Sternbert -always has something important to say . . Marjorie Suits- l've got those St. Louis Blues . , . lean Tindall-l live Olly for you . . Mathew Voudrie-expert sound effects ma . f . lack Westerman-Friendly to everyon . . . lean Wingerter- Wink at her . . . Bi Witter-big, brawny and breathin '... Doroth Wolshock-Cheerful Chick . . . France Yankey-brain child . . . Darrel Yankey-a round swell guy . . . Emma lo Smith-coul that giggle come from giggle water? Class of 949 000 , , . progress .amd slkillll depend upon how true you ser your eomulrse 0 27 lP1reslFl1igllmt: Training lst Row: Delbert Dethrow, Barbara Weber- ling, Kenneth Lutz, Donna Neville, Forest Nance. 2nd Row: Patricia Grott, Robert Clendenin, Nora Moeller, Donald Fleming, Iuanita Steffens. 3rd Row: Dennis Klosterholf, Wanda Hamil- ton, Donald Runge, Delores Smith, Donald Hartman. 4th Row: Loys Pyron, Danny Durkee, Norma Grewe, Iames Smith, Mary Crisler. Sth Row: Roger Hornbostle, Dorothy Iany, Delmar Petrowske, Romana Maes, Iames Wingerter. Sth Row: Marlene Hobbs, Dale Holloman, Ioretta Rodewald, Shirley Fisher, Ruthann Buening. 7th Row: Roger Frazer, Marveline Helmers, Robert Wingerter, Noreen Hirte Roger Hamm. 8th Row: Doris Yomkey, Donald Hindman, Ruth Lobitz, Shirley Yankey, Gerry Moore. 9th Row: Everett Stockwell, Dolphna Zang, Roger Ohlau, Eunice Lindsay, Robert Nil- ges. 10th Row: Fern Rainey, Clarence Hoenig, Barbara Geiger, Roger Stumpe. Pauline Harnagel. llth Row: Dale Thornton, Evelyn Durkee. lst Row: Robert Langin, Dorothy Bewie, Bert- ram Schirmer, Ianice Pautler, Lester Hath- away. 2nd Row: Mildred Vernum, Bruce Colbert, Shirley Huch, William Bivens, Dorothy Straight. 3rd Row: George McGee, Ebert, ' ' ' ll. Paul Schirmer, Pauline Grah, Willar no 4th Row: Alta Ahrens, Herbert Hipsher, Ei- leen Hagan, Iames Stamey, Helen Keifer. 5th Row: Roger Grah, Virginia Iones, Arthur Witbart, Delores Harris, Allard Wittenborn. Sth Row: Mary Duckworth, lack Asbury, Es- ther Hartman, William Presby, Verdell Braun. 7th Row: Roger Ebers, Elsie Decker, Wayne Williams, Veda McAdams, Iack Pittman. 8th Row: Virginia Howie, Iohn Welten, Shir- ley Fisher, Donald Coffey, Marcella Grewe. 9th Row: Stanley Cowen, Margaret Chap- man, Burnell Kraft, Betty Lynn, Iohn Rode- Wald. 10th Row: lean Haverkamp, Glenn Iohnson, Goldie Novack, Donald Lahr, Dorothy Wil- son. llth Row: Roger Draves, Dorothy Schlueter, Clarence Herschbach. Freshmen not pictured: Wilma Grah, Don- ald McKinney, Marievirginia Norton, Paul Stirnaxnan, Emma Ioe Smith. lFlRtlESlHlMllEN Basic Training 554 f'X. ' m If f w,.-n 0424 ' -Vsfbf f-ff iii' 17 ,L' Top Row: Marvin Cheek, Robert Blum, lack Grah, Warren Tiller, Raymond Wingerter, William Mehrer, Earl Runge, Mary Holley Third Row: Maxine Haplce, Elsie Knoke, Charlene Hiser, Katherine Srnith, William Bixler, lvonne Runge, Elaine Fey, Anna Magers Second Row: Ben Parrish, Robert Spreilter, Pauline Eggers, Carl Arnold, David Frazer, Thomas Roclely, Leona Smith, Dorothy Eggers First Row: Harold Maxwell, larnes Howell, Gus Nortin, Roger Ebers, Roger Lernrnerman, Glenn Larberg, Dorothy Brock, Maureen Gillespie, Mrs, Borchelt Eighth grade, Top Row: Dan Gillilan, lack Kidd, Billy Collins, Annette Clary, Darlene Dethrow, Dorothy Easterly, Sherril Katz, Lois Cole Third Row: Myrl Greiman, Herman Asselrneier, Mary Brown, lane Iuergens, Dorothy Syrnpson, Beverly Lea, Marie Carnahan Second Row: Marilyn Zang, Ruby Yankey, Darlene Krantz, Doris Turner, Mary Mc!-Xdams, Marilyn Boonshaft, Ioann Davis, Doris Richardson, Milton luneger First Row: Miss Stanley, Bonnie Thornton, Bonnie Higgins, Wilbur Holmes, lack Clark, Danny lames, Clarence Fields, Robert Garris Eighth graders not pictured: Ruth Keeton, Roberta Wittenbrink, Wilma Harnmel QSOX Jr. High School Top Row: Russel Nance, Iackie Bivens, Paul Nagel, Bert Canady, Farris Cummins, Toney File Third How: Mary lanet Hill, Betty Magary, Ruth Hoffman, Martha Arnold, Virginia Heuer, loan Katz Second Row: Barbara Carnahan, Marilyn Mertz, lune Weber, Velda Wittenbrink, LaDene Skates, Madolyn Knapp, Norman Wohlschlaegar First Row: Miss Hecht, Helen Alms, loann Payne, Dorothy Mehrtens, Norma McDonald, Eleanor Kendrick, Ruby Brant, lack Usher, William Orr, Willard Waltemate Seventh Grade, Top Row: Mary Berndt, Betty Rice, lanice Taylor, Edith Savage, Loren McKenzie, lerry Tindall, Charles Miller, Earl Armstrong Third Row: Albert Schroeder, Curtis Thompson, Warren Koehler, Gene Rogers, Betty Hindman, Mary Lou Mehrer, Deloris Mehre Second Row: Kenneth Barton, Wallace Valleroy, Carolnell Wohlschlaeger, Lois Miller, Helen Rodely, Gladys Lynn First Row: Mr. Birchler, Charles Gray, Delbert Kirkover, Lenora Clough, lane Asburyj Harold Tiller, Iames Thieret, Gerald Morgan Seventh graders not pictured: lunior Vernurn, Raymond Presswood, Marilyn McCloskey, Herbert Kirkover, Norma Casten, Robert Blum, Carol Baggett 44 bb uf- v Freshmen Briefing lack Asbury . . . the voice. Gail Ahrens . . . look at her blush!!! Billy Bivens . . . just call him curly. Dorothy Bewie . . . a swell personality. Robert Clendenin . . . kute kid. Verdell Braun . . . she and Earl look so sweet together! Bruce Colbert . . . ye gacls, it's beastly!! Ruthann Buening . . . always found smiling. Donald Coffey . . . little, but tough! Margaret Chapman . . . perfect redhead. Del- bert Dethrow . . . hidden personality. Mary Crisler . . . blow that horn. Roger Draves . . . the stare. Elsie Decker . . . that boy from Steeleville, etc. Danny Durkee . . . gee, l'm bashful. Evelyn Durkee . . . so-ooo romantic. Roger Ebers . . . which Roger Ebers? Barbara ,Ebert . . . d! Eugene Fisher . . . little fishegg. Shirley Fisher . . . was there a letter today? Donald Fleming . . . future comic-strip artist. Barbara Geiger . . . studies motorcycles. Roger Frazer . . . tall, dark, and handsome. Pauline Grah . . . those chorus boys! Roger Grah . . . what a boy! Wilma Grah . . . blondie. Roger Hamm . . . silent character. Marcella Grewe . . . a la Grable, Donald Hartman . . . dimples. Norma Grewe . . . blues singer. Lester Hathaway . . . Howie's man. Patricia Grott . . . Let's go back to Fort Gage! Clarence Herschbach . . . brilliant student. Donal McKinney . . . not bad, eh? Helen Kieffer . . . has Mrs. fuer- gens asked you to get rid of your gum late- ly? Glenn Misselhorn . . . a good English stu- dent. Eunice Lenzi . . . no wonder there was a gum shortage. Forest Nance . . . hopes to get a letter in football. Ruth Lobitz . . . wishes she could take shop. Robert Nilges . . . Glen's shadow. Betty Lynn . . . Iean's dancing part- ner. Roger Ohlau . . . nice quiet type Cjokel. Vada McAdams . . businesslike blonde. Del- mar Petrowske . . . quiet person. Romana Maes . . . determined to be leader of the T. R. A. organization. lack Pittman . . . Blessing's partner in Civics. Nora Moeller . . . swell girl. Gerry Moore . . . not late again!?l Donna Ne- ville . . . singing cowgirl. Iohn Rodewald . . . that beautiful black hair! Marievirginia Nor- tin . . . good piano player. Donald Runge . . . the squirrel . Goldie Novack . . . acrobat. Bertram Schirmer . . . Bertie . Paul Schirmer . . . the gals' man. Ianice Pautler . . . Algebra quiz kid. Eileen Hagan . . . going to the Bal C325 tonight? Donald Hindman . . . Freckles. Do- lores Harris . . . curly top. Clarence Hoenig . . . Freshman President and letterman. Esther Hartman . . . sweet disposition. Dale Hollo- man . . . liminey! Pauline Harnagal . . . who's the shorter, her or Hamilton? Roger Horn- bostle . . . Mrs. Smith's fifth hour English class wiggler. lean Havercamp . . . do you know that 1? Glenn lohnson . . . the Bachelor?' Marveline Helmers . . . no comments. Dennis Klosterhoff . . . loves to dance. Noreen Hirte . . . Leonard, where art thou? urne ra' . . . talk about mearmessl! Willard Knoll . . everyone looks up to him. Marlene Hobbs . . . . another member of the T. R. A. club Donald Lahr . . . I love to go to parties. Vir- ginia Howie . . . Lester's one and only. Bol: Langin . . . you want a ride? Shirley Huclf . . . always found with Elsie and Mary Alice Wanda Hamilton . . . intelligent little gal. Ken- neth Lutz . . . Mrs. Ellis' favorite student Dorothy Iany . . . resembles her sister. George McGee . . . a bright smile. Virginia Tones . . every one's friend. Loys Pyron . . . Baby' Fern Rainey . . . whiz in English. Ioretta Rode- wald . . . Oh, my hair! Iames Smith . . Bruce, l knew you'd break my pen. Dorothy Schlueter . . . nice girl from Breman. lames Stamey . . . Ready, Mrs. Smith! Delores Smitl' . . . brown eyes. Paul Stirnaman .... tha cute grin. Emma Smith . . . has a silly giggle Everett Stockwell . . . loves Civics. Iuanitc Steffins . . . always with Dorothy. Rogei Stumpe . . . the T. R. A.'s inspiration. Normc Waltemate . . . how's Ioe? Dale Thorntor . . . . medical ancestors. Barbara Weberling . . . sweet girl. Iohn Welton . . . Flying Me chanic. Dorothy Wilson . . always a kinc word to every one. Wayne Williams . . . los without a sailor cap. Mildred Vemum . . Clayton's waitress. Iames Wingerter . . where'd you get that curly hair? Doris Yankej . . . oh, that Evansville boy! Robert Wingerte: . . . I love comic books. Dolphna Zang . . . ar active member of the T. R. A. organization Arthur Witbart . . . Oh, mercy! Allard Wit tenborn . . . Frankie, the second. Mary Duck worth . . . Oh, that Iunior boy. Dorothy Straigh . . . I love bright red. Stanley Cowan . . he'c make a good football player. Billy Presbg . . . doesn't like the flu. Gromsliars ' o Chief Gremlins THE SUMMIT STAFF Editor . .........,.. . . Assistant Editor. . . Business Manager. . . .Ronald Doerg . Lois Bec . . .Wanda Howe Advertising Manager ..., .... M arion Vea Circulation Manager. Contributing Editors. ...........Otis Hamm Robert Backer, Lucil McGuire, Mary Alma Lochhea Caroline Cleiman, Frances Car panella, lohn File Sports Editors .... Ramon Dial, Herbert Loci head, Robert Earlenbaugh, Robe Aszman Typists ...... Betty Knowles, Marilyn Edmistc Ruth Gnaegy Circulation Staff .......,. V. Iohnson, B. Kra D. Schleuter, M. Hobbs, P. Schirr er, M. Edmiston, R. Maes, l Welge, C. Young, D. Easterly, Seymour, B. Haier, F. Bean, I Grewe Advertising Staff. . .Donald Sickmeyer, Ange Scott, Robert Kimmel Spons s .......... Miss Plate, Miss Weinrii xi -x Aibx. Top Row: C. Young, D. Sickrneyer, R. Backer, C. Cleiman, H. Lochhead, R. Aszman, M. Lochhead, B. Knowles, M. Edmiston, R. Kimmel. Third Row: D. Seymour, R Earlenbgiggb, Miss Plate, P, Schirmer, M. Grewe, D. Schlueter, R. Maes, M. Welge, F. Campanella, F. Bean, M. Hobbs, I. File, B. Kraft. Second Row: B. Haier, A. Scott, L. McGuire, V. lohnson, R. Dial, Miss Weinrich. Seated: O. Hammel, R. Gnaegy, W. Howell, R. Doerge, L. Bean, M. Veath. Q34D Royal Uircdlcir of The Dodlo STUDENT BOARD OFFICERS President ........4........... Harold Lawder Vice-President and Secretary. .Robert Scliopfer CHIEF COMMISSIONERS Norma lo Rushing, .Extra Curricular Committee Gail Hunt ...,.,.... Social Welfare Committee Marion Veath .,.....,. Attendance Committee STUDENT I. Freshmen Class BOARD MEMBERS II. Sophomore Class Marlene Hobbs Angela Scott lack Asbury Ramon Dial Clarence Hoenig Otis Hammel Chlel Dodos III. Iunior Class IV. Senior Class Virgil Iohnson Mildred Easterly Iohn Wolshock Herbert Lochhead Peggy Rodewald George Holloman QJ it L X -- Back Row: G. Holloman, Mr. Simmons, A. Scott I Wolshock M Easterly H Lochhead P. Rodewald, O. Hammel, W. Iohnson, C. Hoenig M Hobbs Front Row: R. Dial, R. Schopfer, G. Hunt, H, Lawder N Rushing M Veath I Asbury 1352 The T l ngors A Top Row: R. Aszman, H. Lochhead, M. Bueckman, R. Herberts, O. Misselhorn, G. Hollo- man, W. McLaughlin, D. Seymour, W. Witter. Second Row: E. Prager, D. Lochhead, R. Wright, A, Montroy, A. Hecke, C. Husband, L. Eggers, R. Waltemate, L. Runge, Mr. McElhiney. First Row: V. Asselmeier, T, Rogers, L. Tindall, V. Iohnson. X .xp 1 Xi A We have a whale of a good time banging around OFFICERS President .......... Herbert Lochhead Vice-President ...... Claude Husband Secretary ...... .... T herman Rogers Treasurer .... , . .Robert Aszman X QSC? The shop department this year has a tc enrollment of eighty boys. A considera larger number ot cadets have been fly around the 1945-46 department than in pre ous years. The department is divided i three classes: the Shop I class of thirty-t boys who are given mostly pre-flight traini the Shop ll class of twenty boys who get mary trainirigg and the Building Trades class twenty-tour boys who are given basic c advanced training. H The shortage ot hiaterial has greatly l dered the boys this year. Because ot they were forced to hedge-hop and constr smaller projects. Next year the departmen to have several wood-Working power J chines. Also to be included are general mt and sheet metal tools. As soon as conditions permit the Builc Trades class intends to take on an impor' mission and construct a small home. The Industrial Arts Club plans to tly hig and expand each year as conditions permi lLonelly Uindleir oil: The Guinea ll-llens The Rip and Dip Club got off to a flying start last September with Elvera Brelig as pilot, Arlene Gillilan as co-pilot, and an amloitious crew of cadets. Miss Bauer navigated us on our mission and reported that everything was l71oger. Our years activities included a formal initiation and tea for our mothers and the faculty, a Halloween party, a pencil sale, attending a meeting in St. Louis Q4 of the 8 sectional officers are from the Chester squad- ronl, a visit from the president of Section 4, a Ianuary party, Red Cross Work, serving sand- wiches at noon, sponsoring a special courtesy Week during which a noon-hour program was presented, an Easter Surprise, a rally at Roxana in April, a picnic, and the election of camp delegates. With the squadron we have, we predict a safe landing in May and a three month furlough. Chickery Chicks OFFICERS President ...,....,...,. Elvera Brelig Vice-President ..,..... Arlene Gillilan Secretary ....,....... Vera Neihouse Treasurer . . ..., Rosemary Mansker Reporter ....... ..., A rlene Neihouse Historian .........,.. Eileen Neihouse Parliamentarian ....., Patricia Doerge Song leader. .. .... Eunice Lenzi Sponsor ..... ,,,. M iss Bauer Back Row: R, Mansker, l. Lauierjung, E. Wagner, A. Gillilan, B. Marquardt, L. Reuscher, G. Ahrens, V. Howie, T. Pyron, E. Decker, E. Brelig, Miss Bauer. Third Row: P, Grott, V. Braun, R, Maes, H. Kieffer, P. Doerge, M. Duckworth, N. Grewe, V. Iories, I. Pautler, D. Harris. Second Row: E. Neihouse, E. Hagan, D. Yankey, S. Huch, R. Buening, D. Heinks, R. Mueller, L. Pyron, N. Moeller, B. Lynn. First Row: M. Crisler, H. Brant, F. Maes, I. Tindall, I. Brelje, E. Lenzi, A. Neihouse. .l frxsm-.- -if:f1Fi1J-fr'111LX-.-r,r1:,-1l- Top Row: E. Higgins, M. Hogrefe, A. Scott, F. Witten- Third Row: R. Yourtee, D. Choate, I. Heuer, L. Wegener born, P. Rodewald, A. Buenger, E. Meyer, N. Craig, rwolsxlgofgkdr Ear VYUlgneginGARB'-gigitf Hlicgserllz' . . e er, . , . us , . s , . , B' HG1er'F FY Cimpaglexlu' V' Hicks' B' Bauer' R' Loclgihead, M. ?Easterly, C. Cleiman, Miss Hack. Stumpe' ' Cm ey' ' aes' Second Row: A. Goss, F. Hartenberger, M. Lochhead Fourth Row: W, Grah, I. Bruce, L. Hagan, I. Win- M- Edmistori, M, We-lge, W- Howell. P- Uffelmfm. F Bean, S. Middendorf, A. Lauteriung, M. Veath, D gerter, L. Montroy, I. Lemmerman, E. Bleche, B. Schweizer' Iecm Tindauf P- McKee' GFOSVSUOTI G- EQQSTUQYGTI E, Gfoltf MA PGY' G- First Row: B. Mctrquardt, R. Gnaegy, L. McGuire, I Frazer, D. Keifer, I. Hall. Koehler, L. Bean. This year the senior transport Girls' Chorus carried sixty-five members into the Realm of Music. - Because of the large number of applicants, passage was limited to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade cadets, a separate craft being designed for other volunteers. One of the early side trips was a flight to the Carbondale airport for social and choral formations with five hundred other fliers under the direction of guest pilot Peter Tkach of Minneapolis. On November l6 the members entertained at the Chester Hangar Open House. All members participated in this display. During the second semester, classes prepared for several interesting feats, including solo and ensemble demonstrations in the Assembly Troupe. A special squad of six members entered competitive musical aeronautics at Highland on March 2. The season was climaxed by the annual colorful spring show of technical and artistic maneuvers in the Sky of Song. OFFICERS President ...... ......,..... . . .Lucille McGuire Vice-President . . , .... .Ruth Gnaegy Secretary ...... .... I anice Koehler Librarian ..... ....... L ois Bean Sponsor . .. ,... Miss Hack GSB? Uirdloir of The Nlodloclks The Boys' Chorus has now grown to a crew of thirty. Under Miss Lovell's direction the boys sang for noon hour programs-for the Open House program-for the Band Patrons' Association meetings-for the P.T.A. pro- grams-for the National Music Week program-for the annual spring concert. Several of the cadets were chosen to sing in a chorus of 700 boys and girls in Carbondale under the baton of Peter Tkacilfi. President ...... . . .Donald Sickrneyer Vice-President .. .... Vernon Braun Treasurer .... . . ..., Donald l-lecktor I J ,, x Wal ti I Back Row: H. Howie, D. Sickrneyer, C. Hoenig, D. Hecktor, E. Schuchert, R. Clendenin, D. Klosterhoff. Third Row: I. Rodewald, R. Stumpe, W. Bivens, I. File, R. Ohlau, W. Lindenberg, W. Williams. Second Row: I. Wingerter, R. Hornbostel, B. Colbert, K. Lutz, E. Fisher, R. Dial, I. Asbury, C. Renner. First Row: D. Coffey, D. Holloman, R. Ebers, I. Smith, A. Wittenborn, G. Iohnson, B. Nilges R. Dravis, Miss Lovell. 44392 Twiirlly Birds Twirling Birds President ..,,...... George Holloman Vice-President ,.,,.,.. Robert Aszman Secretary-Treasurer .,., Betty!Q1oygles Librarians ,......., . . Tffgetty Grahs Ramon Dial The Chester High School Band is agc under the direction of Miss Lovell. The ba has increased to a crew of forty-seven cad' Wearing the orange and black flight Capes. T band played for the football and basketb gamesfit accompanied the teams to seve out-of-town games-played for the Band P4 rons' Association Meetings-for the Opt House program-for the noon hour programs for the annual spring concert. Two ensemt groups, a saxaphone quartet and a brass se tette, participated in the l946 Music Contest Herrin, lllinois. Four members of the ba Were chosen to play in a 200 piece mass ba at Centralia, lllinois, under the direction of Cc King, noted composer and director. Back Row: R. Aszrnan, H. Lawder, I. Wittenbrink, C. Second Row: A. Gillilan, W. Kipp, B. Kraft, D. Schirm- Hoenig, G. Holloman, E. Runge, P. Eggers, B. Grah, . . . B- Knowles' A' Pestorl M' Crisler' SI Huchi M' er, A. Montroy, D. Gillilan, B. Colbert, D. Sickmeyer, Greiman, R. Schopfer. W. Witter, R. Doerge, K. Lutz, R. Lobitz, Miss Lovell. Third Row: R. Ohlau, O. Rinne, I. Runge, D. Eggers, B. Haier, M. Boonshaft, S. Katz, A. Magers, S. Kraft, . , A - CA Benner' D. Runge! W.mV Wiiter' R4 Dial! L' Hath- First Row. R. Lochhead, P. Doerge, I. Hall, D. Schweiz away, D, Rgnft, I, Kipp, er, D. Choate, M. Hapke. 402 Goldfish Club The high-flying F erreters have gained more altitude with the following list of achievements for l945-l946: Articles by Marion Veath and Lois Bean were printed in the Illinois Iunior Academy ot Science Yearbook for I945. These writings were illustrated by pictures of our club members with the projects they completed . . . Norma Berry took the Science Talent Search test sponsored by Science Clubs of America . . . a news letter was published and sent to other clubs of the Iunior Academy of Science . . . a visit to Cole's Mill . . . winter bouquets which the members made for their parents were presented to them at initiation . . . a trip to the State Iunior Academy meeting at Bloomington, Illinois on May IO-ll . . . Lois Bean was the student president of the Illinois Iunior Academy of Science this year . . . Mrs. Creager served for the second time as General Chairman of the Illinois Iunior Academy of Sci- ence. The club is proud of its ground school record, and members are looking forward to many more succcessful air hours here at CHS. Robot Training i OFFICERS President ....r.r.......,.. Lois Bean Vice-President . . . . .Robert Backer! Secretary .,.... ...., B amon Dial Treasurer ,....... ..., L eland Berry Sergeant-at-arms ..... Glenn Iohnson Sponsor ..,....... .,.. M rs. Creager Back Row: C. Arnold, F. Nance, G. Iohnson, D. Holloman, I. Howell, L. Berry, B. Dial, B. Colbert, H. Stewart, D. Dethrow, G. Norton. Front Row: D. Easterly, B. Higgins, A. Mage-rs, Mrs. Creager, S. Katz, M. Boonshaft, L. Bean, L. Cole, I. Iuergens, N. Hirte, G. Frazer, I. Runge, F. Rainey, M. Miller, M. Hapke. c4155 To Row: .Chamness .Heuer .Lernmerman D P l , l , l , - Wolshock, B. Marquardt, E. Brelig, B. Knowles, B. Weberling Fourth Row: M. Hogrefe, P. Grah, F. Rainey, V. Hicks, P. Uffelman, R. Lochhead, B. Draves, W. Grah Third Row: N. Craig, F. Bean, B, Grosvenor, L. Bean M. Veath, A. Lauterjung, I. Rodewald, N. Hirte Mrs. Stoever President ...... ....,.... L ois Bean Vice-President ......... Bettylnowles Secretary ........ Shirley'!Middendorf Treasurer . . . ....... Marion Veath Roger Wilco Was Here K42b of Roger Wilco Second Row: D. Harris, L. Pyron, E. Hagan, D. Yankey, S, Middendorf, D. Choate, B. Haier, B. Grah, M. Iany, D. Iany First Row: N. Rushing, H. Brant, A. Keeton, M. Hobbs, D, Zang, A. Ahrens, I. Brelje Last September our good air-ship G.A.A started smoothly over the fields of soft-ball. We then put in our flying hours in volley ball Time out was taken for a Weiner roast at the CHS Ground School. We demonstrated our ability to navigate the boys around at a Sadie Hawkins party. We parachuted to the gym Landing Field to show some of our acrobatic maneuvers. Those cadets with GOO points have made a good three point landing and have been awarded the GAA. medal of honor Cadets from other schools visited us for a fielc day. Some of the CHS cadets plan to go tc another camp for further officers' training Members of our club have enjoyed basic oper- ations at school this year, and under the lead- ership of Mrs. Iuergens we have made more than one smooth landing for the Girls' Athletic Association. Coronation of the 11945 lDolllly 'F n The boys and girls of Chester High School celebrate the advent ot May with a carnival of fun, acrobatics, dances and play, honoring the coronation of her Highness-the Queen of the May. PRORAM Processional Crowning of the May Queen Welcome Dance .... ...... I unior Girls 9. Obstacle Course .... lunior High Girls Toast to Gustav. . , . . .... Sophomore Girls Tap Dance .,,.... .Freshmen Girls Group Formations ....,,.,.......... Boys lO Single Tumbling . . . ....,...... Boys Ach la ...........,,...., lunior High Girls Pair Tumbling ----- ----'-4---- B OYS Tumbling ....... Girls' Athletic Association 11 SW1SS .WU1k1UQ S0119 ----- SODl'1OD'1OTe Glfls Apparatus 4 I v U 1 1 I I v V . I l 4 A A .b4'. A A I .BOYS Marching . . .. ............. Freshmen Girls Highland Scottish ..,...... Freshmen Girls glgfmp vlgllmllfhng 'A t ' BQYS Tap Dance ..,.,..,.,.,.. Sophomore Girls lp fo . Y Oup ,FleS men GITIS . . Acrobatic Specialty. Billie Ann Haier Rope Chmbmg Contest BOYS 14 Specialty Act ...... ........... B oys Wresthng Match ......,......,,. .. . .Boys Magic Carpet .HW ...Al---'--BOYS Minuet ............ ......,. I unior Girls May pole Dance-Senior Girls Dutch Dance .....,,..... Sophomore Girls Recessioncl Interpretative Dance ......,..,...... Boys Directors-Mrs. H. luergens and R. Hutton Donna Coppelman, Mary Ann Cleiman, Dorothy Lochhead fretiring queenl, Wilma Frazer H945 Queenl, Gail Hunt, Alice Uffelman K 43 D Grand Uirdeir' 3iF,Tiropiic.a1ll Aires Back Row: Miss Lovell, B. Marquardt, H. Doerge, W. Witter, D. Ranft, D. Sickmeyer, A. Montroy Front Row: W. Witter, D. Eggers. L. Hathaway, B. Haier, R. Dial The Squadron, under the leadership of Flight Officer Lovell, took off on a successful trip this year. Introducing the crew, We find in the trumpet section Navigator Ronald Doerge and the right and left gunners, Wilson Witter and Donald Sickmeyer. The pilot, Armin Montroy, does some fine solo work on that trombone. Manning the sax section are Bill Witter, Dorothy Eggers, Lester Hathaway, Billie Ann Haier and Ramon Dial. Flight Officer Lovell and Beverly Marguaidt are controlling the piano. Oh, yes! That steady, pounding in the background isn't our guns, it's only Danny Ranft on the snare drums. The Rhythm Rascals have done a good job and all the cadets here at C. H. S. Hangar are proud of them. Missions successfully completed this year were entertaining the Womens' Club, playing for dances after basketball and football games, and playing at noon hour and for the Assembly Troupe. Q44bb lI'lTl--lfTi--Lll-.--JCV'Il 11l,, wr.. n rvn - LA- 1 Back Row: P. Grah, F. Rainey, B. Geiger, S. Katz, L. Cole, I. Iuergens, D. Easterly, A. Magers Third Row: I. Katz, V. Heuer, E. Lenzi, R. Hoffman, M. Brown, D. Simpson Second Row: B. Lea, P. Eggers, V. Braun, I. Runge, I. Pautler, R. Maes, N. Grewe, V. Iones First Row: B, Higgins, M. Mertz, M. Boonshaft, H. Alms, N. McDonald, D. Bewie, M. Hapke, Miss Lovell The Iunior Chorus is a new organization at the Chester High School . . . only junior high girls and freshmen girls may become members. Twenty-five girls spend two evenings a week after school receiving flight instructions from Miss Lovell. They have enjoyed a successful year singing for the P. T. A. programs, the Band Patrons' programs, the Gpen House p ograrn, the noon hour programs, and for the annual spring concert. Librarians: Fern Rainey li!! Mfyd K- Pauline Grah spp vi A 1 itfftm Supreme Uirdeir of Admiireirs of Mae West 1 Top Row: H. Lochhead, H. Lawder Second Row: Mr. Simmons, R. Schopfer, T. Rogers First Row: M. Bueckman, R. Doerge, R. Aszman Several cadets on the Combat Teams are members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. The club was organized in 1930 and members are chosen for their athletic and scholastic abilities. Eligibility to membership in this society shall be limited to those boys earning an ath- letic letter in one of the four major sports or letters in two minor sports, whose average in their school Work for three consecutive semes- ters is equal to, or higher, than the average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. The following are members of the N.A.S.S.: 1930-3lfClyde Barnard, Glen Beare, Russel McGuire, Adrian Phegley, Henry Bun- selmeyer. 1931-32vEarl Staley, Elmer Schaardt, Owen Easterly, William Berry, Willard Bix- bv 1932-33fEdgar Welge, Earl Cowell, Pat Con- ner, Harry Backer, Wayne Smith 1933-34AFred Mueller, Willard Paetzhold, Adolph Tiechenberg, Roger Tittel, Cletis Tilton. 1934-35-Charles Kirk, Carlyle Hoffman, Her- man Tilton, Albert luergens, Berton Phegley 44462 1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45 1945-40 4Spencer Brown, Wilbur Saak, George Rushing, William Schuwerk Nolan Budde, Dale Bruegger, William Lewis, Harry McGuire, Edward Siem- ers, Charles Best, Glennard Ham- mack, William Dilworth lohn Heuer, Alphonse Magers, Vernon Hesse, Charles Manwaring, William Davis, loseph Bruegger, Dale Gillis, George Allison, Paul Backer, Waldo McDonald, Donald Wittenborn Floyd Earney, Paul Preusse -Delbert Rainey, Emmett Esary, Carl McGuire Arden Ruddell, Paul Bartels, William Gerberding, Gerald lohnson, Leonard Weber fRobert Lahr, Robert Davis, Delbert Magers, Wilbert Magers, Willard Da- vidson, lames Whitson, Delbert Ad- ams, lack Lentz lunior Reuscher, Ronald Doerge, Har- old Lawder, Robert Aszman, Herbert Lochhead, Willis Carter Robert Schopfer, Melvin Bueckman, Therman Rogers fTed Search, Armin Montroy lFOOTlB5AlLlL 4 11945 Buckfield: V. Iohnson, L, Tindall, Ft. Schopfer, H. Lawder. Line: C. Young, H. Lochhead, M. Bueckman, R. Wright, Wm. Witter, R. Doerge, R. Aszman The Yellowjacket squad returned to the gridiron with a veteran team. Fourteen letter- men returned to round out a strong and well- balanced team. The lackets played for the first time on their own lighted field and played the largest number of games ever played by a Yellowjacket team. The glorious team was Well-backed throughout the season by large Chester crowds who attended the games regu- larly. The Yellowjackets placed second in the Conference next to Anna-fonesboro, with whom they battled to a O-O score at the start of the season. September 21-Anna-Ionesboro 0: Chester 0 The Yellowjackets got off to a rainy start When they tied Anna, the conference champion of '44, on Anna's home field. The field was wet and slippery from the rain that lasted through most of the game. During the first game of the season, the Yellowjackets' strong line and good defense were the only things that pre- vented Anna from scoring. Pulling through with determination and grit at the right moment Chester held back Anna, who got Within a few feet from our goal several times. Long, quick punts by right halfback fohnson saved the game. Battering savagely, both teams slid and e482 slipped in mud, trying unsuccessfully to score. September 28-Pinckneyville 0: Chester 25 ln our first game under the new lights, Chester licked Pinckneyville by 25 points. Wind and rain proved no obstacle for the Yellow- jackets. The game started with a quick change of possession of the ball, which enabled the Yellowjacketsxto score both a touchdown and extra point. Late-ln the period it looked as if Chester would score again, but the fackets suffered a fumble. ln the second period the ball changed hands several times before fohn- son was able to score. The ball's possession was again juggled back and forth, and the half halted further attempts to score. Soon after the facket's kickoff to Pinckneyville a fumble was recovered and lohnson ran 33 yards for o touchdown. The ball then changed hands sev- eral times, but because of mud and rain, Chester fumbled the ball within ten yards of their goal line. The beginning of the fourth period found Pinckneyville in possession of the ball. After one penalty and two fumbles, the lackets had possession of the ball, and Lawdei successfully carried the ball across the goal line. The latter part of the fourth period founc Pinckneyville with only ten yards to go, but the fackets put up a stiff line, and Pinckneyville was unable to score. The second team ther played the rest of the game. October 5-Principia 12: Chester 21 Ideal weather greeted the huge crowd that turned out to see Chester's second home game under lights. During the first quarter Tindall plunged through Principia's line to score on a fifty-yard run. Iohnson made the extra point. ln the second period the heavy Principia team scored after Chester lost the ball on a fumble. The score at the half stood 7-6, Chester's favor. ln the second half the Yellowjackets cut loose with a passing barrage which placed them in a position for Tindall to score again. Lawder made the third touchdown on an end run after Iohnson and Schopfer softened Principias line with a series of plunges. Principia succeeded to score a second time in the latter part of the game. October 12-Carbondale 7: Chester 32 The Yellowjackets, on offense three-fourths of the time, remained undefeated as they trumped Carbondale Community High. Fol- lowing a series of end runs in the first quarter, Lawder passed over center to Iohnson, who raced thirty yards for a touchdown without a Carbondale player laying a hand on him. As the second quarter closed, Lawder broke through the center of the line and out-ran three of Carbondale's players, to score from the mid- dle of the field. The score at the half was l3-U. After a series of first downs, Tindall carried the ball over for a touchdown and extra point. Carbondale, using a swift passing attack and aided by a penalty on Chester, which gave 33, ni:u1t.Q f them a first down, was able to score. ln the last period a series of end runs by Iohnson and Tindall placed the ball on the two-yard line and Schopfer carried the ball over. A few plays later Iohnson again broke through the line and ran down the sidelines for a final touchdown. October 22-DuQuoin 0: Chester 27 The Yellowjackets, who defeated DuQuoin last year for the first time in fifteen years, again broke the jinx as they held DuQuoin scoreless. Both teams, unable to advance the ball, suf- fered several fumbles in the first quarter. Open- ing the second quarter, the Iackets maneuvered into a position which enabled Lawder to break through the line for a touchdown. Iohnson scored the extra point. The Iackets again ob- tained the ball after intercepting a Redskin pass. Following a successful pass to Young and driving advances by Lawder and Iohnson, another touchdown was scored. The ball then changed hands several times, but Lawder, running up from behind, intercepted a long pass. Lawder ran a short distance and, find- ing himself in a pocket, lateralled to Iohnson, who broke into a clear field to score. The Yellowjackets opened the second half with a long march down the field to a touchdown. Driving runs were battered into the Redskin line by Lawder, Iohnson, Schopfer, and Rogers. Iohnson then broke through for a touchdown and Lawder made the extra point. Chester s second team played the entire fourth quarter. Top: V. Asselmeier, mueckman, H. Lochhead, C. Young, R. Wright, Wm. Witter, R. Doerge, R. Aszman, C. Klindworth, W. McLaughlin, V. Braun. Third Row: Coach Broom, V. Iohnson, H. Lawder, F. Coffey, L. Tindall, R. Schopfer, T. Rogers, D. Ranft, V. Novack, A. Montroy, W. Witter, I. Bayley, Coach Birchler, Coach Mclilhiney. Second Row: I. Stamey, W. Kipp, F. Nance, R. Klindworth, R. Stumpe, H. Howie, D. Seymour, C. Hoenig, T. Search, K. Lutz, M. Kirk, I. Rodewald. Seated: I. Kipp, B. Colbert, I. Wingerter, R. Ohlau, W. Bivens, R. Nilges, G. Iohnson, D. Lahr, O. Hammel, H. Stewart, L. Hathaway. e492 October 26-Murphy 5: Chester 6 A record-breaking crowd lined the bowl to see a nip and tuck battle between Murphy and Chester. Murphy, dominating in weight, charged through Chester's defense, but our solid line and swift backfield prevented Mur- phy from scoring more than once. The Iackets, receiving the ball, suffered a bad break as they fumbled on the first down. Murphy, possess- ing the ball, advanced to within seventeen yards of the goal line but was unable to break Chester's line. The ball, switching hands sev- eral times, was in Murphy's possession on Chester's twenty-yard line at the end of the first quarter. Opening the second quarter, Murphy, unable to advance, lost the ball to Chester. The lackets, deep in enemy territory, were forced to punt. Murphy receiving the ball, was able to complete two long passes and score. After the ball changed hands several times, the half stopped the Yellowjackets as they neared their goal. Opening the second half, Chester kicked to Murphy, who soon lost the ball on downs. The lackets then started to roll: They were only eight yards from the goal line when they were halted by the end of the third period. Opening the last quarter Lawder ran the remaining eight yards and scored a touchdown. The game ended after the ball, which had changed hands several times, was in Murphy's possession on our thirty-eight yard line. N an Let's give the howitzerl November 2-Cape Central 20: Chester 19 The Yellowjackets lost their first game of the season by a one point margin. The game was full of thrills with the lead changing from one team to the other. Cape Central received the kick-off but lost the ball on downs as they penetrated Chester's territory. On the second play, Lawder out-ran Cape's safety man for a' touchdown. Wright's attempt to drop kick the extra point failed. Cape then received the ball and was able to score both the touchdown and extra point. ln the second quarter, after a series of runs, Cape succeeded in scoring with a passing attack. The extra point was unsuc- cessful. The situation looked bad for the Iackets, as Cape had the ball on Chester's three yard line, but the Iackets staged a comeback and advanced to the middle of the field and from there to the ten yard line. After three unsuccessful passes and with time for only one play before the end of the half, lohnson ran around left end one yard from the goal line where he was hit so hard by the Cape safety man that he fumbled the ball, which rolled into the end zone. Bill Witter recovered and made the touchdown. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. The high spot of the game came at the kick-off starting the second half. Lawder received the ball on Chester's fifteen yard line. He evaded being bottled in, got away from a tackler on the thirty-five yard line, and outran two Cape players to make a touchdown. A pass from Schopfer to Young was good for the extra point. The score stood 19-13 in favor of Chester. The Yellowjackets were tiring, and in the fourth quarter Cape succeeded in push- ing over the goal line and converted the extrc point on a close line. This required the con- sultation of three officials, who granted the point to Cape. November 9-Sparta 6: Chester 27 A big crowd turned out to see Chester play its old rival Sparta. At the end of the firs half it looked as if the Iackets would be on the losing end, as Sparta led 6-U. Then the Yel lowjackets began holding Sparta powerless tc score a point for the remainder of the game Aszman intercepted a pass, and lohnson ral down the field for a second touchdown. I1 the fourth quarter Tindall came forward ann carried the ball for a touchdown. The Yellow jackets, displaying strong determination in thi second half, gave the fans a thrill as they won the game. November 23-Perryville U: Chester 40 Chester celebrated Thanksgiving by giving Perryville a good beating. A big crowd, stamping and shivering, lined the field, but the fans soon warmed up as Chester gained the lead on Perryville. ln the opening minutes of play, Chester received a punt, and on the sec- ond down fohnson raced eighty-four yards for a touchdown. ln the second quarter, Schopfer crossed the goal line for the second touchdown, and Lawder made the extra point. The score was l3-U. The remaining time of the half was spent in the center of the field. During the third period the fackets, making a series of first downs, advanced from their own twenty-five yard line to enable Schopfer to score. Tindall made the extra point. The quarter ended with Chester on PerryVille's twelve yard line. At the opening of the fourth quarter Lawder went out for the fourth touch- down, and Tindall made the extra point. This score was soon followed by another touch- down by lohnson. Young made the extra point. Tindall scored the final touchdown just before the end of the game. . 1 N, QI Wag, . Al manage to manage . ' 1 Jig . A .- xx. We're beginning to see the light C4 51 bb Flight lliine of Yellow tllaiclkcrts Charles Young-SIX Honorary Captain of 1945 football team. Charlie earned a berth as an end on the All-State team. His defensive play netted him far more yardage than the opponents gained around right end. We are looking forward to seeing Cy hold down an end position on his favorite college team. Ronald Doerge- Ronnie A senior tackle who will be hard to replace the following year. Doerge not only opened holes for the scat- baclcs but played a whale of a game backing up the right side of the line. Melvin Bueckrnan- Legs Small in size but mighty at heart. Melvin gave his all every minute of the game. Another senior who will be missed in the line and also as a down-field blocker. Robert Wright- Yo-Yo One of the finest offensive and defensive centers playing the game. Yo-Yo not only passed the ball accur- ately but was a major factor of our quick open- ing T system of offense. He also received honorable mention on the All-State football squad. We all hope he can continue his love for the game with some great college eleven. Herbert Lochhead- Herbie Great in stature, ability, and heart. Herbie could be de- pended upon to do his best in stopping all plays coming his way. He was an outstanding offensive lineman and, when called upon, could do a good job of backing up the line. Robert Aszman- Bob Playing his last year at end, Bob gave an excellent account for himself. Bob, teaming up with Cy, gave the Yellowjackets one of the finest pair of ends in the conference. He not only stopped the plays coming his way, but his alertness also netted the team many yards on defense. Harold Lawder- Patty Our speed merchant. With his speed, Patty was shifty, smart and could play left half with the best of them. Patty had all the opponents in trouble and could be counted on for plenty of ground. One of Patty's outstanding tricks this year was to run a kick- off back 88 yards for a touchdown. William McLaughlin- Sleepy No, Sleepy was not asleep. A reserve guard who could play a bang up game on offense and defense. The team will miss him next year, as good reserves are always a premium. C523 Top Row: Bob Wright, Wil- liam McLaughlin, Francis Coffey, Vernon Assel- meier. Lawder. i Bottom Row: Charles Klind- worth, Bob Aszman, Charles Young, Harold lFootlba1llll llsottormon of 1194? Wilson Witter- Tweet Another senior who was a reserve handy-man. He could play a good guard or tackle position and, when called upon, gave all he had. Therman Rogers- Thermbo A little but mighty fullback. A power house on defense and how he could tackle. Thermbo had no fear and played great football. Another senior who will be missed in 1946. Charles Klindworth- Smelly A reserve end who always did his best. Even though he didn't see a lot of service, he was a great competitor. Iackie Bayley-Another faithful reserve back who was ready to take his place on the field whenever needed. Danny Ranft-A reserve guard or center. Danny had a lot of spirit and didn't get much chance to show wares, but he says he is going to fill Yo-Yo's spot in '46. Vemon Braun-A reserve tackle whom we are counting on in 1946. Vernon has size, speed, and heart and should make a great tackle next season. Vernon Asselmeier-A reserve guard or tackle who helped keep the 1945 Yellowjackets on top. Vernon replaced several of our injured linemen and played great football. He will be back next year and should make a real guard or tackle. Francis Coffey-Our half pint reserve half-back. Francis could not only carry the ball and block but played a vicious game on defense. One of the teams surest and hardest tacklers. Francis showed his wares when he stopped Cape Girardeau's full back at the cost of two broken ribs. He also will be one of the half backs of '46. Wayne Tindall-Our load of dynamite who played his first year at fullback. Les is fast, hits hard and is a sure ball handler. He r'eached his peak in the Perryville game and will be back in '46 to carry on for C. H. S. Robert Schopfer- Bobby Bobby's tricky, smooth ball handling at quarterback was the success of our T formation. Bobby is cool, smart, alert and a great team man. Playing his first year at the position of quarterback, he deserves lots of credit for Chester's successful year. Bobby will also be back in 1946. Virgil Iohnson- Wimpy The Yellow Iackets' work-horse. Wimpy kicked off, called signals, did the punting, part of the passing, was a sure blocker and tackler, and did his share of carrying the ball. Wimpy has lots of spark, spirit and is a great leader. We hope he will have as great a year in 1946. Armin Montroy-A reserve end or full back. Armin has the size and spirit. Even though he didn't see a lot of service this year, the experience he did receive should make him a real lineman for next year. Ted Search- Teddy A reserve with two more years ahead of him. Teddy has size and handles himself well. Since Chester loses both regular ends this year, we're counting on Teddy to fill one of the end positions in '46. William Witter- Bill Bill, as a sophomore, was one of our regular guards. Bill has lots of fight and determination and played great football every minute. Two more years of service should develop Bill into one of Chester's greatest linemen. Vincent Novack- Vince A reserve back. Even though this was Vince's first year out for football, he showed great, possibilities of making a real backfield man. Vince is another boy with two more years of service coming up. Clarence Hoenig- Sonny Man Mountain Freshman. A reserve tackle who should be ready for a regular berth on the 1946 team. Clarence has worlds of good football features, including size, speed, love for the game and the will to win. Luck in your next three years. l'op Row: Ronald Doerge, Bill Witter. 2nd Row: Melvin Bueckman, Therrnom Rogers. 3rd Row: Wilson Witter, Herbert Lochhead. 4th Row: Lester Tindall, Armin Montroy. 5th Row: Bob Schopfer, Virgil Iohnson. BASKETBALL tw ju . .1411 YELLOWIACKET SQUAD Seated: l. Myles, T. Search, C. Young, H. Lawder, V. Iohnson, B, Schopfer, Coach Mclilhiney Top: A. Montroy, H. Lochhead, W. Witter, R. Aszrnan, C. Klindworth, L. Tindall. As the final gun cracked ending the l945 football season, a veteran squad reported for cage duties on the hardwood floor. The vets who shaped the team were Cy Young, Charles Klindworth, Yo-Yo Wright, Wimpy lohnson, Bob Schopfer, and Pat Lawder. The B team included Armin Montroy, Lester Tindall, Bill Witter, Wilson Witter, Ted Search, lim Davis, Clancy Hoenig, Bamon Dial, Bob Klindworth, Roger Stumpe, Carl Powley, limmy Kipp, Billy Kipp, and Dale Seymour. The season started poorly for the lackets as they ruined their first two tilts. The first defeat was met at the hands of Cape Girar- deau. Central trimmed C. H. S. to the tune of 37-30. Ori Dec. l4th the squad journeyed to the Bulldogs' court but came home on the short end of a 42-29 verdict. Sparta's offense and defense were both good, thus keeping the Chester boys from excelling in rebounding or shooting accurately. Fine work was displayed by all on the lacket squad. Chester's mighty Yellowjackets hit their stride by throwing a powerful Dupo team to the bottom of a 49-3l score. Before a large crowd the Yellowjacket team displayed some excel- len.t basketball playing. Wimpy fohnson was high man with l5 points, The Anna-lonesboro Wildcats played host to the Yellowjacket squad on December 21. The Wildcats gave the boys their first confer- ence defeat of the season. The fackets were Q54w unable to click and at the end of the game the score read 46-24. The boys returned home, hoping that the old saying better luck next time would hold true. On lanuary 4, l946, a stinging defeat was rendered to the lackets by the Murphy Red Devils. The first half ended with the score tied at fifteen points. The second half showed the Devils out-scoring the lackets in a hot shooting streak, The game ended in favor of Murphy. Score 36-26. Hurrah! Chester came through again with a smashing 40-32 victory over a highly rated Cathedral five. Lawder's fine work on break- ing netted him a total of sixteen points. The team displayed a fast breaking offense and an unyielding, air-tight defense. This was un- doubtedly the roughest game of the year. Chester played host to a highly rated op- ponent in the form of the Pinckneyville Pan- thers. The final score read 49-36 in favor of Pinckneyville. This score didn't indicate the closely fought battle, since Pinckneyville had only a 5 point margin at the end of the first half. The Carbondale Terriers came here deter- mined to soothe the sting the lackets gave them in football. From the opening whistle the lackets fought hard for a victory. They did not achieve their goal as they took a defeat with the final score 58-35. Our ball handling showed improvement, and our shots were close, but not close enough. Keep practicing, boysl Chester journeyed to the DuQuoin lndians' hunting grounds and suffered a heart-break- ing defeat. After the first half, which was very close, the lackets managed to pull within one point of the Indians. In the last few seconds Chester was one point behind. A foul was made by one of the lackets. After the final whistle the scoreboard read 41-39 in favor of the Redskins. Cy Young led the scoring for Chester with ll points. Lawder followed with nine. Yo-Yo, substituting for Lawder, did a good job and promised Chester good relief work for the future. Coach Mclilhiney took his Yellowjacket squad to the Percy Blackhawks' nest and hand- ed them a 52-36 defeat. Displaying good fast breaking and expert ball handling, the fackets got off to a flying start. After that it was our ball game. Charlie Klindworth led the Yel- lowjackets scoring parade with a total of 19 points. Fifteen cheers for a solid team! They broke the ice and came up with a stunning victory over Anna-lonesboro by a score of 41-40. lt was Chester's first conference win. Amid a crowd of wildly cheering fans, the Macmen came from behind to win. Even though we won, it was a costly victory, for, due to a brok- en ankle, the services of Cy Young were lost for a possible three or four games. Chester's Yellowjackets went to Dupo de- termined to score another victory over the Dupo lads. Dupo's lead of one point as the game ended meant our defeat. Score 39-38. On the return encounter with the Percy Blackhawks, C. H. S. marched to a victory of 61-39. Pat Lawder hit an all year high with 26 points. Yes, the Chester five were really clicking. After a busy week of basketball, Chester went tp the Carbondale Terriers' home court. The lackets suffered a defeat by a score of 36-32. lt was a disappointing game, for the Yellowjackets were leading through the first three quarters. But they were overtaken in the final minutes. Yo-Yo Wright was high man with 10 points. He made about sixty per cent of the shots. The Cape Central team came to the Yellow- jackets' home floor and scored a victory. The game ended 58-51 with Cape topside. The Murphy Red Devils invaded our home territory on February 8th and came through with a 31-29 victory over Chester. Yeall The Yellowjackets came through for a smashing triumph over the University High team from Carbondale on a very windy Tues- day night. Both teams excelled in good ball handling and defensive work. The Iackets had the edge in rebounding though. Klind- worth, Wright, and Young repeatedly took the ball directly from the hoop. The Chester Yellowjackets invaded the Pinckneyville Panthers lair and fought hard, but they seemingly could not score or keep the ball. They fought vigorously and with- out falteringg therefore, a great deal of credit is due the Yellowjackets. Pinckneyville 65, Chester 30. The Belleville Cathedral team came to Chester for revenge for the defeat the Iackets handed them earlier in the season. They left, however, on the short end of a 51-34 score. The issue was never in doubt with Chester ahead at all times. B TEAM Top: H. Howie, R. Klindworth, C. Rowley, D. Seymour, Wm. Witter, O. Hammel. Seated: I. Kipp, R. Stumpe, I. Davis, W. Kipp, R. Dial, Coach Broom. 44 3? Yea, Yellowjackets, Yeall The Sparta Bull- X - W,.E-,:-p------- - dogs came to Chester confident of an easy victory. Our boys had a few ideas of their own, and sent the'Bulldogs away after defeat- ing them with a scoretof 5l-4l. Hanz Bruegge- man, the star of the Sparta team, was hounded doggedly throughout the game and beaten at his own game by Young, the Chester center, who with Wright and Klindworth rebounded throughout the game to give the Bullpuppies a sound licking. Cheering fans witnessed a clicking five man Yellowjacket team. Excellent work was displayed by the whole team. Bob Schopfer, one of the most consistent players on the team, played one of his best games. The DuQuoin Indians journeyed to Chester and handed us a defeat. Chester led during every quarter except the last. The final score was 36-35 in favor of the Indians. The last five seconds proved to be the costliest, since in that time DuQuoin made their last two points. The Chester Yellowjackets were eliminated at the first game of regional tournament when they played the Pinckneyville Panthers. The score was 46-32. Thus ends the 1945-'46 basketball season at C. H. S. The boys fought through a long list of tough opponents and made a fine showing at all times. We bring the season to a close with the slogan: See you next yearl O AAA. The Big Three 4569 CHESTER B TEAM SCHEDULE AND SCORES Sparta ....... Chester Anna-lonesboro Chester Murphysboro . Chester Pinckneyville . Chester Carbondale . . . Chester DuQuoin ..... Chester Anna-lonesboro Chester Carbondale . . . Chester Cape ......... Chester Murphysboro . Chester Pinckneyville . Chester Sparta ....... Chester DuQuoin ..... Chester Iunior Toumament at Sparta Sparta .......... 52 - Chester IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Sparta ....... Chester Tilden ......,. Chester Coulterville . . . Chester Sparta ....... Chester Pinckneyville .... Chester Percy ........ Chester Tilden ....... Chester Percy ........ Chester Steeleville .... Chester Pinckneyville . Chester Coulterville . . . Chester Steeleville .... Chester Red Bud .... . . . 6 - Chester ........ .56 Red Bud .... .... 5 - Chester ......... 46 Regional Tourney at DuQuoin Royalton ........ 5l - Chester ......... 22 Royalton Invitational Iunior High Tourney Christopher ...... 26 - Chester ......... 35 tFirst Gamel Hurst-Bush ...... 23 - Chester ......... 31 CSemi-finall Royalton ........ 35 - Chester ......... 25 tFinalJ Chester placed second 5 - RANDOLPH COUNTY IUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY AT SPARTA St. lohn's Lutheran, Chester ......... 22 - Chester ......... 34 Percy ........... 54 - Chester ......... 37 Tilden .....,.... 46 - Chester ........, 40 Chester placed fourth The Little Stingers players are: Iack Kidd, Capt.g Earl Runge, Marvin Cheek, Myrl Grie- man, Charles Miller, Dan Gillilan, Iames How- ell, Bill Collins, Tony File, Charles Gray, Wilbur Holmes, Thomas Rodely, Farris Cummins, Nor- man Wohlschaeger. Sign It, Yellow Jackets! . jggm 31,231 A51 45-44. 7767 . AW QAM MMM WM!-3 iwbaf WM IIZNQ 'W' wh, fdgww W W iiffflflifw QMQJQJ QZJAALJ-M TRACK e 11945 ,.Jf.k.. 0 0' X S. Q C. Husband, Coach Hutton. When the season opened, Coach Hutton had an experienced group of track men on hand and with the help of new team members managed to have a very successful season. At the end of the season track letters were awarded to the following: Delbert Wittenborn, Richard Eggers, Ronald Doerge, Charles Young, Virgil johnson and Harold Lawder. The team unanimously elected Delbert Wittenborn captain. Wittenborn was given his starred letter' at that time. The Yellowjacket team competed in only four meets this year. A dual meet with DuQuoin, a County Meet, a Conference Meet, and a District Meet. DuQuoin Meet The jackets journeyed to DuQuoin for their first meet and suffered a hard blow by the Indians at the sound of 54-49. Dick Eggers was high point man with lO points. The team lacked enough men to take the 4th and 5th places which would have given them the games. County Track Meet The largest County Track Meet in quite a number of years met here on April Zl. Six teams were entered and the score ended as follows: Chester 65V2, Sparta SZV2, Coulter- ville 26, Steeleville l4, Evansville l, Tilden O. The Yellowjackets walked away with the relay. Two new records were set. McConachie of Sparta set a new county discus record with a heave of l25 feet, SV2 inches. Wimpy lohn-A son set a new school discus record, which was formerly held by his brother, with a throw of 121 feet, 8 inches. Top: R. Eggers, C. Spurgeon, H. Lochhead, C. Young, W. Witter, R. Doerge, D. Wittenborn, Kneeling: H. Lawder, B, Allison, D. Seymour, I. Bayley, V. johnson, I. Wolshock, H. Howie. KBS? Eine work was turned in by the entire team and the student body of ole C. H. S. was proud of them. The South Westem Egyptian Conference Track Meet This meet was held at Carbondale this year. Before the meet was over, it was pour- ing down rain. Quite a few good races were run in spite of the bad weather. The teams ended as follows: Pinckneyville, first, Chester, second, DuQuoin, third, Carbondale, fourth, Murphy, fifth. The jacket team placed second in the relay. The following boys took places: Dick Eggers, lst 440, lst low hurdles, 2nd broad jump, Virgil lohnson, 2nd shot-put, 2nd V2 mile, Ronald Doerge, 4th low hurdles, 5th discus, Charles Young, lst broad jump, 4th shot-put, 4th high hurdles, lohn Wolshock, 3rd mile, Harold Lawder, 3rd lUU yd. dash, 2nd pole vault. The boys did a very good job but did not have enough men to pick up the 4th and 5th places. Nice going, fellasl District Track Meet Late in May the relay team was sent to the District Meet to compete there. The relay team consisted of four members: Virgil johnson, Delbert Wittenborn, Dick Eggers, and Harold Lawder. The relay team placed fifth and broke a school record by running the relay course in l:38.8. Dick Eggers placed fourth in the broad jump and Harold Lawder broke the school pole vault record with a distance of lU feet and 2 inches Historical lLog LANDMARKS: The pictures on the following pages depict a part of the story of Chester from the days of the Pride of Southern Illinois to the present day. POSITION: The Summit staff of l946 is in no position to claim that the Work of collecting the material for this section is theirs. The Staff of l94U deserves that credit. DISTANCE: This pictorial story begins in l876 and continues to 1946. ARRIVAL TIIVIE: May Chester progress through the last five years of the 'Tlying Forties and keep that slogan-Ever Onward, Chester! REMARKS: This picture of the first plane to land in Chester was presented to us by Mr. Rudy Aszman. ,.,., ,.:1gl,:'i, il' -- - Fits 51,-f ff-W f Q 1592 The Pride of Southern Illinois. built in 1858, represents the beginning ot education in Chester. Little did Miss Mollie Payne and her pupils, photo- graphed in 1876, realize that this school would render service to children of 1946. As a result of twenty-four years of development, the Pride of South- ern lllir1ois became in l882 a two- story building. Three years later this school sent forth the first gradu- ation class of the Chester High School. QSO: un -b .-..-. ln l9U4 a third wing was added to the school. This building is used today for grades l through 6. ln 1927 the Chester High School on Swanwick Street was built. The gymnasium Was added in 1936. K612 1 1 ,.,w,, We have chosen the three superintendents pictured here to represent all those who served as leaders of the Chester school. During the adminis- tration of R. W. Matthews, a three-story addition was made to the little building that was termed the Pride of Southern 111inois . Again during the service of I. M. Dickson a third wing was added to the school. This building renders service today as the Chester Grade School. A separate high school building was erected in 1926, during the administration of E. W. Heob. May the students of Chester High take this opportunity to express their thanks to those administrators who have helped our school develop from a small two- story building to a modern school system. C. H. S. PRINCIPALS OR SUPERINTENDENTS 1874-1946 R. C. Ross ,.... .... 1 874-1875 I. M. Dickson .... ..... H. D. Opdyke . . .... 1875-1877 I. E. Baibourne .... . . . . . A. B. Rohrbaugh .... 1877-1878 I. M. Brewer .... ..... R. W. Matthews .,.. 1878-1882 S. E. Beecher . . G. L. Guy ...... .... 1 882-1885 C. O, Todd . . . G. S. Hatch .... .... 1 885-1886 E. W. Heob . .. T. B. Greenlaw . .... 1886-1890 W. R. Lowry .... .... . G. L. Guy ..... .... 1 890-1893 L. V. Krutsinger 1622 1893-1905 1905-1908 1908-1912 1912-1916 1916-1922 1922-1928 1928-1941 1941- History of the Schools of Chester, llllllinois From the History of George L. Guy, Supt. 1882-1885 and 1890-1893 About the year 1721 a Fleming taught the Tamaroa and Kaskaskia Indians to sow wheat in this regiong whereby the condition of these tribes was very much improved. This is the earliest record of any teaching near the place where Chester now stands, and it may be re- garded as a good beginning for an industrial university. Father Charlevoit and the lesuit missionaries are associated with the earlier in- struction of the children in the newly forming civilizationg but the French language was their medium, and their impress was lost on the in- coming English and American settlers. On the present site of the Southern Illinois Penitentiary the city of Portland was started. A building used for school purposes stood at this place as early a date as 1830. Early schoolhouses stood beyond the pres- ent location of the cemeteryg below the hill near what is now Ioseph Beare's residenceg near the Presbyterian Church, which is now the site of the Lincoln School. As stated in the Combined History of Ran- dolph, Monroe, and Perry Counties the Board of Trustees in 1839 arranged to erect a building twenty-eight feet front by forty feet deep, to be used as a schoolhouse, meeting house, and town house, Mather, Lamb G Co. gave lot five of block nine of their addition to the town as a site for the structure. Its cost exceeded three thousand dollars. Peter McCul1oh did the plastering for one hundred and thirty-three dollars. Q63D A school of thirty pupils was formed, and a contract was made with O. P. Eaton to teach the school for two dollars and fifty cents per quarter for each pupil. In 1858 there was erected a building which was called the Pride of Southern 1llinois. ln 1882 it became a part of the Central School building. Besides the city of Chester the school district included portions of township seven, range six, and township seven, range seven. At this time the colored children used a build- ing in the first ward. There was also a build- ing in the third ward used by the primary children. Eight teachers were employed to whom salaries amounting to thirty-seven hun- dred dollars were paid during the year 1882- 1883. The alumni records start with the year 1885. Thus, it seems that in this year Chester had its first approved high school. Since no class graduated in the year 1882 it is likely that the three year high school was added with the erection of the new school building. In 1904 another wing was added to the Central School. The high school changed from a three year course to a four year course. This building is used today to house grades one to six. ln 1924 a movement was started to secure a separate high school building. The new building was erected on Swanwick Street near the Fairview Division. It was completed in 1926, and the first class graduated in 1927. A well-equipped gymnasium was added in 1936. The first recorded graduating class of Chester High School -the Class of 1885. Back row-Eloise I-Iarmer, Dane Wil- liams, Eunice Anderson. Middle row-Sara Tate, Martha Nesbitt, Eliza Mann. Front row-Mary Alice Crissey, Susan- nah Tate. 164: r exft r -ff-' -new Ska ma, E. ir Z5 ,- Basketball Team in 1910. Top Row: Principal Loswell, Alla Kennedy Cgriardj, Bert Gilster lguardl, Siipt, I, W, Brewer. Seated: Frank Bryden Ctorwardl, Horner Beever lcenterl, Harry Tincall lforwardj. , .Weauihl The Dirty Dozen Track Team in 1909. Top Row: Oscar Schroeder, Mark McElroy. Middle Row: Dan Benson, Thomas Herschbach, Ervin Aszrnan, Frank Gollon, Herman Schroed- er, Bottom Row: loseph Wilkinson, Frank Gaines, George Sykes, Learnon Gnaegy, Ruppert Hickey. i Football Team of 1923. Top Row: Coach E. S. Brown, Elbert Finley, Fred l-lerschbach, Charles Smith, Thies Lohrding, Charles Spurgeon, Middle Row: Lawrence Colvis, Arthur Fricke, Vernon Granneman, Walter Gordon, Percy Hylton, Robert Beare. Bottom Row: Maurice Coyle, Ray Cox, Robert Smith, Lawrence Bean, Ray Hamilton, Charles Piosik. Dorothy Hoffman, Queen of the May in 1932, being crowned by Anna Ruth Backer. The P. E. Carnival was under the directions of Mrs. H. Iuergens and Mr. P, Goranson. The First Band was Organized in 1932. Top Row: Berwyn Brooke, Herman Tilton, Eugene Schoeppel, lames Allen. Middle Row: Spencer Brown, Cletus Tilton, Udell Paetzhold, Charles Meng, Charles Fey. Victor Moeller, Elmer Vieregge, Mrs. Duncan Bottom Row: Glennard Hammock, Willa Davis, Dorothy Wittenbrink, Besto Rudolph, Bryon Boyington, Lillian De Rousse, Ray Cleiman Uirgainiizautiions of CHS and Dante of Uirgatniizrauliiion Student Board of Control .... . . .l929 Future Farmers of America, , . 4 The Summit Staff ....... , , .l9U5 Rip and Dip ............ . . . Band . 4 . .......... . . . l932 Girls' Athletic Association . . . . Girls' Chorus .... . . .l927 Industrial Arts .,....,,.. . . . Dramatic Club . , . . .1929 Boys' Glee Club . . , . Ferreters ...,. . . ,l938 Orchestra ..., . . . 1662 l93l 1930 l936 l941 1944 l944 A typical scene on the Main Street of Chester on Iuly 4, 1887 Q AS The first train that pulled into the Chester depot on August 17, 1902 4: 57 bb wr-vw-r-1---rw-v --H -- ----,7.--w-- - Early ll-lliisitory of Chester Chester began its growth as a town in 1829. The earliest entry of land was made by lohn McFerron who purchased from the government on September 18, 1816, the tract of land em- bracing the present depot and ferry landing and extending up the river as far as Hancock Street. This land passed through several hands until Samuel Smith obtained it on March 10, 1830. To Samuel Smith belongs the honor of being the founder of Chester. He erected his house in 1829. His wife came from Chester, Eng- land, and bestowed the name Chester on the new town. ln those days all of the town was comprised in the space at the foot of the bluff along the river front. Amzi Andrews, Seth Allen, and Eleaser Walker were among the first to choose the hill as a place of residence. ln 1838 Colonel Rich- ard B. Servant built the brick residence which is now the Riverview Apartments. On February 10, 1835, a meeting of the citizens was held to decide whether or not to incorporate Chester as a town. On April 25, 1835, the election was held at the home of Horace Francis. The town government was in the hands of a board of trustees: President Richard B. Servant, lohn Paschall, Leonard Stevens, Horace Francis, Stacy B. Opdycke. ln Oct. 1835, the new city was divided into three wards. ln 1848 Chester became the County seat of Randolph County, and the building of the Courthouse on the hill caused that portion of the town to grow. Seth Allen owned the land on which the Courthouse was built, and he deeded it to the county on the condition that it should revert to the town when no longer used as a site for the public buildings. In 1849 Wil- 1:68, liarn P. Haskins erected the Courthouse. Ex- penses were met by private individuals. The first election under the city charter took place on April 5, 1856. The mayor and alder- men elected at that time were as follows: Mayor, Ioseph Williamson, Aldermen-First ward, Richard B. Crittenden, Gabriel S. Iones, Second ward, Henry Stump, Isaac H. Nelsonp Third ward, Alfred Whitaker, Frederick Buck- man. ln 1859 Chester had a population of about 900. At this time lohn M. McCutcheon had a contract for carrying the mail, and a stage line was then running between Chester and St. Louis. The stage left Chester every week day at two o'clock, reaching Sparta in the evening. Leaving Sparta at six o'clock the next morning, the stage reached St. Louis in the evening of the same day. Among the early residents of Chester were men of no small energy, enterprise, and busi- ness ability. Stacy-B. Opdycke, representing the firm of Mather, Lamb and Co., opened the first store in a building on the corner of Water and Wall streets. Mather, Lamb and Co. car- ried on the packing of beef and pork. ln 1830 Richard B. Servant began the manufacture of castor oil. The earliest physician was Dr. Barbee. The first newspaper published was called The Southern Illinois Advocate. It was founded by Iohn Smith and M. H .Abbott. The first number was issued May 14, 1839. We have endeavored to give you just a brief summary of the highlights of the early history of our city. From the day of its found- ing Chester has progressed forward in all fields, which proves that its founders and all those citizens who have lived here since have supported the idea-Ever Onward, Chesterl ifTbW?wf5QXQ,gyf5,fM iwfiiww if If KWZMTQW iw Q PM ff YESTERDAY William Kunz's blacksmith shop at the corner of State and Stacy streets. Looking down Swanwick St. from the present site of Ben Egger's store. The present homes of Dave Adams and Nathan Gray were the only buildings on this street in l902. This horseman, near the present site of the high school bowl, is riding towards town. In 1916 Swanwick St. was a narrow dirt path. A view of the Mississippi River from the M. dt I. Depot on Water Street around l9OU. Note the latest in Paris fashions on the left. TODAY As the auto replaced the horse, the Sinclair Filling Station replaced the blacksmith shop. On the left is Charlie Clayton's restaurant, The tobacco field in the picture on the left has been replaced with modern dwellings. The dirt path and dirt road have been replaced by modern facilities of transporta- tion. A View of the modern homes on Swanwick Street. The photograph- er Who took this picture was facing south from the high school, While the one who took the scene on the opposite page was facing north to- wards the school. This View Was taken from the same angle as that on page 70. The old rock building has been replaced by the pumping station. On the right is the property of the Cities Service Oil Company. 44719 .H I. 1722 YESTERDAY The Chester Band is marching down West Holmes St. towards the Evergreen cemetery. The crowd on the board sidewalk indicates it might have been taken on Memorial Day. A View of the uptown business district on Swanwick. Note the stop sign in the middle of the road and the trees on the left. This picture of Smith's Photog- raphy Shop at the corner of Allen and Swanwick was taken in 1901. The C. F. Weinrich Hardware Store at the corner of State and Light streets is pictured surrounded by an enormous crowd. The huge crowd is gathered to witness the free presentation of a Charter Oak Stove. TODAY The spire of the St. Iohn's Luther- an Church in the background shows both pictures include the same per- spective. The Chester Municipal Band, arrayed in flashy uniforms, prefers the pavement to the dusty road. This modern View of the north- west side of the same district shows Michaelis Drug Store, the Model Grocery Store, Piosilcs Tavern, and Dials Hardware Store. On the same corner the modern structure of the Buena Vista Bank can be seen instead of the photog- raphy shop. Adjacent to the bank on the left the Prager building can be seen. Cn this same corner in 1946 the We nrich Hardware Store and Dan- iel's Grocery are now located. West- inghouse Electric and the Midway Cafe are located in the building at the left. K732 YESTERDAY For many years the Fred Midden- dorf home on Swanwick Street was a familiar sight to the citizens of Chester. Mrs. Welten and daughter, Tillie, and son, Herman, are shown cross- ing Water Street at the Missouri Pa- cific Depot. ln the background is the Gnaegy property. This was taken some time during the World War l. The Chester Municipal Band is shown marching Westward on Allen Street. Note the thick growth of trees on the northeast side of the unpaved street. The house, pic- tured in the distance is the Kuhrtz home. This picture shows the Interna- tional Shoe Co. before it extended to State Street. TODAY Because of its central location the Middendorf property was chosen as the site for the new Chester Post Of- fice. Another View of Water Street, now a paved thoroughfare, is shown at the same location. The Missouri Pacitios vast network of railroad tracks can be seen in the fore- ground, The heart of the uptown business section has now taken the place of the towering trees pictured in the same area on the left. Haier's Torn Boy Store, Dix Drug Store, and the Bernon Motor Co. have been ad- vantageously located on the north- east side of the street. The Bal Tabarin can be seen in the back- ground. Adjacent to the Shoe Factory pro- perty the old Schirrner Building, the Montroy Barber Shop, Boonshafts, and the Hirsch Department Store can be seen. The Schirmer building has been replaced by the lnternational Shoe Cornpanys offices. ff? www 44 752 769 YESTERDAY This picture shows the nucleus of McGuireVille in the l92O's. This two- purnp gots stotion, owned ond oper- oited by f. F. McGuire, comprised the entire McGuireville of thot ddy. The Chester Bond Wagon in front of the old Post Office in the Phoenix- Block Building is here pictured. lf you look closely, you may recog- nize some member of the bond. ln l9U3 one of the busiest thor- oughfores in Chester was Water Street when the freight ctrrived on the huge trains. lt Wors the some yecrr thot the greot flood occurred in this section. The Welge Bros. Furniture Store os it oppecrred to Chesterites prior to l9lO. The white houses ond trees in the bockground hove been re- ploced by the buildings in the con- trosting picture. TUDAY This View of the same vicinity shows the thriving and growing community of McGuireville today. The extension of modern residences, shown in the picture, might some day be a part of the Chester of the future. At the top of the Chester Hill the Standard Service Station occupies the site of the old organ factory. In the background the First National Bank Building, which formerly housed the Post Office, can be seen. On Water Street today the Berry Hotel has taken the place of the old St. lames Hotel. Along this same street one of the largest sand corn- panies in this section of the state is located-the Yourtee-Roberts Sand Co. The Iungewaelter building, con- taining Wolff's market and apart- ments, is located at the corner of Sparta and Church streets. The Gilster house is the lone remaining dwelling that can be seen in this business section. 4477: a78b YESTERDAY At one time the Phoenix Block Building was one of the gttrorctive buildings in the downtown business section. lt wcrs destroyed by fire on lonuory 6, l918. Chester Knitting Mill, ot the cor- ner of Swdnwick ond Allen streets, houses one of Chester's oldest in- dustries, A view ot the Crippen Apartments on Pine street when the roctd was in the process of being poved. This picture was token looking from the downtown business district. The Wiebusch Sgloon used to be or tornilior ldnd rndrlc on Sparta Street. This trgrne building could not survive the progress of Chester os you will notice on the opposite pcfge. TODAY The First State Bank Building was constructed on the site of the old Phoenix Building. The Herald Trib- une, Illinois Light and Power Co., and First National Bank occupy the first floor. Upstairs are offices and the Elks Hall. ln the right background is the Primera Hosiery Mill which was built in 1937. A dye plant is also included in the industry. Together these mills employ approximately 350 people. Looking southwest on Pine Street. The Crippen Apartments can be seen in the center of the buildings, now facing a paved thoroughfare. This is one of the thriving business sections of our city. The Wittenbrink Apartment Build- ing Was built in lQ37. The Boettch- er Variety Store and Wittenbrink's Tavern occupy the lower floor. On the left is another modern business establishment-the Katz Beady-to- Wear Stores. t i' I l 44792 . . , iJv1Yi '6,- ,, v,-- H' ' 1809 YESTERDAY The downtown business section after the storm of 1897. On the far right can be seen the Laird Drug Store. The linden tree on the right was an old landmark that was cut recently. The Schulte and Speckman homes were among the first built on Sparta Street. The owners of this property have helped beautify this residential section by the construction of an at- tractive old folks home-St. Ann's Home. Cole Memorial Park on Route l5U. This territory is gradually being transformed from a hilly forest into a park and recreation ground. The Gollon property on Opdyke and State streets. For several years the Chester Coffee Shop occupied this site which was formerly the Middendorf Confectionery. TODAY A modern View of Pine Street look- ing toward the Courthouse which can be seen in the distance. The second building from the right is the Snapp Electric Shop, which formerly housed the Laird Drug Store. This property is occupied now by Dr. Thornton. ln l937 the St. Ann's Home re- placed the two residences on the left. This modern institution furnishes a comfortable home for many aged people. The swimming pool in Cole Mem- orial Park was completed in l94O. lt is an outstanding example of the recreational facilities which have been added to the park. The modern service station, locat- ed on the same corner of Opdyke and State street, serves the public today with Cities Service Products. The large brick building is the Royal Hotel. C812 Q822 YESTERDAY Many Chesterites are familiar with this view of the Henry Eggers home and Wolff Meat Market. At this time pedestrians walked down Sparta Street on the brick sidewalk pictured here. These buildings were replaced by the foy Theater. For a number of years the Yellow lackets met their opponents on the gridiron in the Fairview Division. Later softball fans spent enjoyable evenings watching their favorite teams play. The Grandview Hotel as it ap- peared before the fire, This build- ing was twice destroyed by fire. This group of government em- ployees was taken a number of years ago in front of the post office in the First State Bank Building, TODAY Looking west at the Welge Furni- ture Store and Funeral Home from the intersection at Church and Spar- ta streets. The loy Theater is shown on the left. Today in Fairview the athletic field can no longer be seen. Modern homes and streets have taken the place of gridiron and baseball dia- mond. Notice some of the trees still remain. A glimpse of the Grandview Hotel today from the Courthouse. Walk- ing northeast one passes the West- ern Union, Collin's Barber Shop, Gem Theater Building and Loan Office, and Dix Cut Bate Drug Store. A number of the men on the op- posite page are now enjoying their work in the new post office shown at the extreme right. On the corner is l-lornberger's Cafe which is shown on page 86. The Katz Apartments join the Hornberger Building. J' , ' Aw v- -pg 9. 0, ii to Q fl C4 bb c8452 YESTERDAY The l-lerschbach Building on Swanwick and Holmes streets once looked like this. These cars were not an unfamiliar sight on Chester's bumpy streets. Wonder if one was a merry Oldsmobileu? Trees, porches, brick sidewalks and a dirt street were once a part of this business section on Swanwick and Holmes. This picture was taken before the automobile was Well known in Chester. At one time this corner of State, Allen, and Swanwick streets was a beauty spot of Chester. The board sidewalk in the foreground tells you this was taken in the early days of our town. This group of citizens was proud of the new fire whistle purchased by the city. They are standing in front of the Bank of Chester Building on Pine Street. The man in gray direct- ly behind the whistle is the late Prof. Todd of the Chester Public Schools. TUDAY The Werre and Sanders Hardware and Plymouth Motors now occupy this building. The adjoining store is the Schmidt Variety Store. Note the patrol boys from the Lutheran School are on duty at the intersec- tion. The same business district on a busy day in 1940. The large brick building on the left is the L. H. Gil- ster Store which is now remodeled. Note the patrol boys going off duty. The lnternational Shoe Company was constructed on the grounds of the small park. The cedar trees shown here were a part of the Christmas decorations which enliv- ened the streets during the holidays. The l94U tire department is shown in front of the fire house on Swan- wick Street. Our city is now well equipped to protect the property of its citizens. e852 YESTERDAY The Fred Middendort Store at Holmes and Swanwiclc on the day ot the closing out sale. The men in the window are ready to toss a pair of shoes into the crowd. Note the row of Model T Fords down Holmes Street. Pictured on the left is the Harry Backer home on George Street. At this time German Street was a hol- low covered with a growth of weeds and brush. Alberts Thirst Parlor as it ap- peared to Chesterites many years ago. This picture was found too late to be placed opposite the mod- ern building shown on page 83. Schroeder's Furniture Store, at Sparta and Light streets, on Iuly 5, l9l9. Note the unpaved street in the foreground, and the porch over- hanging the sidewalk. TUDAY Buena Vista Building at Holmes and Swanwick in l946 houses the Pautler's Store, Coffee Shop, Scotty's Tire Shop, and modern apartments, Federated Store and the Buena Vis- ta Bowling Alley. This view of German Street was taken from Swanwick Street. The transformation from forest to resi- dential section is marked by numer- ous homes and a filling station. The Backer home is at the top of the hill on the right. A view of the Chester Hill from the Clemens Lumber Company shows remarkable improvement in the last ten years. Owing to the fact that we could find no picture of the hill before paving, we have substituted another scene on the opposite page. The completion of the Kroger Store and the annexation of the fun- eral home to the Schroeder Building is a typical example of progress that has been made in the business dis- trict on Sparta Street. Huston-Patterson Corporation Decatur, Illinois Bk Ili Dk Central Engraving Company St. Louis, Missouri Pk Pk Pk Leonard Studio Chester, lllinois Air Knowledge you should have in order to interpret l946 SUMMIT Writeups. Gen Merchant-Gossiper or rumor monger. Prop Wash-Gossip or rumor. Briefing-Instructions. Dodo-Desk officer. Modock-A person who hangs around the airport, dressed like a flyer and never gets in a plane. Mae West-A life jacket. Log-A record of a plane's course. Gibson Girl-Emergency radio. Roger ci Wilco-Radio recognition terms. Wind Sock-A hollow cloth tube used to determine the direction of the wind. Shorten the Line-Means to gossip . Hedge-hop-Skip along low. Frank Lesh-Custodian QBSX Our organization titles were all derived from un-official aviation organization. Twirly Birds-Organization of helicopter pilots. The Disorder of the Whale Bangers-Or- ganization of flyers who have sunk a whale thinking it was a submarine. Grernlins-An organization of United Na- tions Air Force Personnel Whose motto is No truth, or anything but the truth. Lonely Order of Guinea Hens-Organiza- tion of American nurses and Red Cross workers in New Guinea. Order of Gibson Girls-Organization of fly- ers who were forced down at sea and were saved by using their Gibson Girl. Royal Order of the Dodo-Organization of Air Force administrative officers. Order of the Modocks-Organization of non- flying flyers. Goldfish Club-Organization of men Whose lives were saved, when forced down at sea, by using their dinghies. Supreme Order of Admirers of Mae West- Organization of flyers who were saved by their life jacket. Q Q 'o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 A io to ,Q Q Q 2 C23 X RQ 'W 'Q'Z f P'Q5Q5Q'9 Q ?'.9'9'f' GVQ5Q'Q5Q'5 o5'a9'a 4999.59.05-WaWa'Q'59W 5' 49959.59 Q a9'Q a'5'Q9Q9Q9 4 Q Q 3'Q !'-5'? 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Z3 ' 33 35 3:3 3,2 3,3 5.. gs S s4 is fi 33 3.3 3-5 Z-5 0.5 QQ :O s'o 'Q Ch Ill' ' 3 3 ester, mols as fi S2 3,3 23 212 3,3 3,3 33 32 do o'o 0.9 OO o s? Ze :Q I33553333'3'c333'33'3333333333333333339353239333433333333333333333'33'3333'33333343333333'3'33'3333333334933'3933'33'33'3'33'33'343'333'3'33'3333'33'33'33'3'3 c9057 'Q' Z! few, , '0 qv . : ':f::4:': . z:z::::.... .mg X2 '? X 3 X2 22 is CONGRATULATIONS Oscar . er -9 0 T0 THE ' Y. fs 33 fi 23 as 5 zz - is CLASS OF I946 , rf- ' 212 212 33 7 3.3 22 sz ff xg -Q 3,2 JJ 23 if V1 3.3 32 3 ' ' ' , Y 33 52 0, 6 A J 3. ,J FURNITURE ig F. , Dj. 1717 K sg U :,z A ig J 0 J W FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 i' fe A - , :Zz I ' ' 1 l I rf ff I D gg IJ Qi Rf JH 1 532 'R 53 fr 0,0 , , J ' , ' as , 3, 1 , ' H ss XJ ,f go S: f jf ,J f Q f f V . 55 . W A 2 rf if 1' 1 ' 2-2 9 X ' J 1 ez Q0 Z5 0 f :Q , ff ,J 0 ' 'f 0 522 .J A ' f 23 1 9 u kate tree :,. I' O I - 1 l 5. if '- JEWELERJ if f 'S ' f f Clmqste M' 111111018 . -N, . 1 V ,0 . 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O I ww 300' 55112 OM M M,-0 3 E E M 3 ig L X ft BE RE CLUB gg cLov RM ES if gg :Zz - CLARA and ART X2 as xx 22 :Is ' ff- 2: 22 ga 10 ' as if is - is if fi AL TY EATS 53 55 Q Q if CHICKEN, STEAKS AND gf Q5 'md is :gg 33 33 QUALITY IVIEATS SPAGI-IEI II is fx if X! 33 X3 ss 2.2 SANDWICHES and DRINKS 2' sz 'I' zz 23 iii if if Q D 5 Y ' D , 33 33 ou Can t o Better sz x . zz is 22 - . - , zz Two Phones for Better Servlce At the Steelevllle Y 33 Y! 23 ' 32 . if PHONE 120 PHONE 384-R 23 Phone 43124 sfeelevnle 21 xx si fx x, x ii If fi 255 NIL-9 M V6 MEM CU if ft gps X3 in X ! zz - , ggv I :jx - o atl , Class of 46 I - ' li 1' ' is it . r ' ' . if ' is TMENT do W 53 - :Qs 3 z I ,S 2 0 W 'I is fi if 535 2 0 at ik' 'If Q3 3 5 I gi Q s . 33' M4 'CAA if F Th f ' 235 or e L20 4 1 A414 C 'Q' CLOTHING NEEDS OF THE 23 if zz ax fx 3 ENTIRE FAMILY CQ x 'A E2 52 gs ar ' 8 194,11 2-iswxaw.:-x-:manx-'.:-.'m.'e:z-::'x'::'nn-x-'.:-n-::'a'z'.4z-n-::-x-wn'::':meex-:ax-wzsaeafa-wavaaa-wmwwzwwnwwwwwnxwwwww' ' 4972 I-V-. 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' . . . it if Suite 207 Fullerton Blllldlhg 33 fx Samt Louls, Mo. 3 fx Telephone CI'Iestnut 8130 2? 53? if if is 2' 'S 3 ii if zz 3 six 'Q xg 3 uuoooouso uso aoouuwu o so cocoonsosooosonooyuaouuuoowwuwuuoo so uoouwuuuxg zto:'z9wz:n:9wz:'wwo6ov'o4'06oJoQ4:V.:4:Q:'x4:aS,:,oz'oQ'oo4oWs'o45KodnnxeoabsfobsWn'oo'os9o'n'oa'noo'os'oo'n'u'n'oo'osWs2o'oobo'n'o9':?oo'.o9oo'oioo'os'n'o4'oo'oo'4 C4 98 n X . I 'Nr 13 1 4 -1' -' ' ' -. 1 ff V 'V' A V u XX ' V 'T F i , - 4 f! J' , K . , -. , 'f w. 1 , , Q I I , X l , .C 1 . -'N 4 J . j i xl K. FIX I U' 'AA I . w3Zv3Z'2!' .ZZ33!'2!'3f'3?!!'2Z'X'Z2'2!'2!'!2'ZI'I2'32'252'2!'i242424!'32'!2-2!'Z2'3!'32'2242424!'2!'!!'!X'Z2'32'3Z'Z2'. 'Z'32'32'2. '.!'3!'22'I2'!2' .'22'2!'2Z-25? , X . A , , LJ , l , . To. 'Q J' Q ' f' ' ' ' I f ff. M J f x 5? , ' v 1 -J f 22 ft If u - f K l 60 . x V L 5 24' J- A1 X 14- 1,. CQMPLIMENTS OF tat 1' .f , 1 if W- :,: jf ?o I .4 ' J 1 I X J 3: , .. . vi 6 ,L-' , - ,A 5 vj 3.3 qs y J cf oo 5 J' A I 5 E t'o ' J 'J LL? ' I J 0. ' os t A 1 Q . - .2 , . ! kk to I L 3: -J 3. X V ig VJ z U is ' ft I '35 'i fm F XI! 2-3 oz 0,0 Q. 32 ,Q do gi MA UF ACTURERS SIE ' E-S 33 3 X? f h 3 Vo 0 t e 3,0 2-2 32 Oo 00 f! 3 0 OO 3 FAMOUS ENRICHED o'o . 0,9 gf! 2,8 6: 3: . E-S . 33 E2 3 fx if S: 0,0 , O , do ff S el' S CS 0 I' 32 33 c. W ea 93 of 2 o'o . 5 oo gg I gi: - - if OO 00 it ' 32 ggN29523.wZ2 '2'2!'2!'2!w. !'!u.w2'I'2 ' 'X33Z424X43324324!'XZ'!Z'!I'3Z'2!'2!'232438!'Z!'!Z'3X'!!'ZZ'32'!!'! 'X2'Z2'22'!Z'!!'Z2'!Z'Z!'3!'XX'!1if , . ' X ff OO 512 ' , I Q 3.5 - T wlsm-:s TO THE s , D4 . ,.g 6: ' , o, I f ff , , 23 ' .f ' 1 7 Q6 r fo C - BE t ' is ' ' , X 0 ' ' We tx '1 fs O HY ,' 1 'O 2: OCERIES, S, NOTIONS AND , OES .ek , .'. gs L J 3: Z2 7 f ' 2,2 X . 22 ,f - 93 Yo , 0,0 Z-2 X. 22 03 N460 22 . G2 ' 1 f oo -if J, gig 3 M 33 go so Z! M f 'QI . g. 4-, O 'I' . if Q' : g 0,4 ok 2,2 !-3 oo 0,4 2-2 tt I-2 ft 2-2 ft 3 32 3 ft 3 fi op is ao 0, 0,0 eo oo op og , oo :f SAVE AS YOU SPEND , 1.2 23 24 55 Phone 4 Water Street gg S-3 2,2 vi 3: 2-2 Ch Ill' ' ff ., ester, ll'lOlS fo so 3 3 22 '-2 ft Z-2 at OO ' .-. 22 OO! 3gu,oo,oo,so,u,uso,oo,u,w,0,n,oo,oopo,u,so,u,u,w,n,oo,so,so,so,oo,u,so,vo,oo,co,oo,n,u,s4,5o,w,o0,4o,sop0,44,00,0opopopo,wgu,u,u,so,u,u,n,so,sqfopop0,045o,w,w,u,oo,u,ogu,u,oo,w, , osnnnnnoinnosnnoonnnosososnosonQasnousnnososoonuosoonnosnnuovnooosnosooovnosnnnoonovsoooonnuosnnnooosososnou c4992 to 6000505050 64000645651 w'32'22-X2-293'29262R6??3z'2'23282239323'322'293232'W5W2232Ns'228Q2'3'5362'33'2'362M'3M2Z'23!'3-2328632-U22'3'w5!9Ww..w.,'..ww.e..wgg 2.2 . . 3 if 512 3.2 if is 3.3 222 if 3.3 9. 22 0,4 ' 33 if C E TER LION CEUQWI' 23 12 a-.of av . 33 o'o 32 '-' ' 35 Wilbert Adams Rev. O. M. Meyer Alvin Cowell 33 if Carl Arnold Irvin Sclmueren 3. gf Dan Colbert James Stoever 21: M b if Earl Cowell Paul Welge U eg: in - ln rvlce Wm. I-lerberts Ernest Decker it Richard Hutton Wm. Juergens Henry Juergens P I N h 'Q I au e rt 225 M. s. Mclilhiney I.. v. Lupe P I W IE 2 au o Clarence Norclmeyer Lucien A. File if Elmer Nordmeyer Albert Wolff sk fl 33 55 it if if zz 3'22 o2W32'233'W33'333'32'3'2933333?w '2:'32'32'33:'33'3'5o'332'33'23':33333324X42223:WZ3333333332'2333f'23332'342'233329ig 21: ' it X LGA! 2: 1 3,3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 33 g ' I 3,3 CHESTER, ILLINOIS 33 ft I 3.3 ft - --- Q 2.2 zz: AM' J gg gi ' ' hfxfVLfL. . f ' ' 0 'I' if? l if ' will 47,4,vJ gg x , if 212 4 l X if 2.2 xjA,1,L, 4: I x,vYv4 , , Cb. .1601 Q.: if w Off Al Accommo ations Consistent ,jg 22 5 2 A 3,2 3:3 2 . A 02-Lol if aj With Prucle t' Managemen ' 'f' QW ,ei ' d4..,', 2 ' as , -.- 33 em er Fe eposxt nsuran r ation , 22 ' , I 32 3.3 M S M SQYYV 22 , op ig 'N 1 Z2 3 if , W.,4,U W' MAA oumwd' A,w,U.4 ig gi ,I C ITA 50,000.00 SU P S Sl00,000.00 3 - 3. fi . o 3.3 it J A f as aE'v5'o9W333'2?W3:3'35'3'3's'39533'3'39x'W'o?WW :3'oswu' 539Jnwoa'uu '3e'W3N'353:'3 Q woWo9o329'3'o'333's'33 '393'n53'nMM Jfa,6AwAfY fl JfwpjQfg!j2'W ' Q . . . . . . . - . . ' ..w::-::-::'::- - 53 3:3 3:3 35 o 3.3 zz as zz :,z if Z-5 fi :QE as , :.z gs .9 :,z zz ag gx sg gx zz as :,z 55 T if l220 Swanwick Street Chester, Illinois z eg iz 55 E5 z-2 ii Sz si 5: ix if if 33 0 2:2 The Largest and Most Complete Lmes of 5.3 at fs 2 23 if , - , ow is DRY GOODS LADIES' READY TO WEAR if fi ii 23 . Q 3 gg MEN S FURNISHINGS, SHOES, gg zz :lx OO OO 0. 0. :,: :Ig 2-3 WORK CLOTHES ig io Vo if if gf . as 5 9.9 SY ' va 33 , 1 ,4441.4,,4,q, if-4-.46 'S 3 if ' :ia 5 ' ' ,Zi A X 2, 2' ' 2:2 Ss 23 - fa ga 'Q 2 33 'Q Go 3,0 0.5 sz . P- Q Co 22 oo 3 0'q-4.13 vo S, 3 if :-: op 'G 22 32 , . xg R. P. MCCAF F REY 2.: oo 0: oo 0. . 32 3.3 M 2' op anager .9 32 .3 . . :,: 2.5 22 30 3 do Xa 'G Q0 20 22 6: oo QQ 6 .8 3.3 3 3, is fi 23qouoowpo,u,oouoouoooooouwwoouoosouoonnouveausosooouusouuoonuoosouwoowoooowoouusowoowww nooouuoo ooueosoo .3 b4oo'n'N'o4MN0v'0Vot'oin'nbQWsWov'n'o4os'o43Q5s'nbQ'oo'os'oir4n'odN'06o9'n'u'ofodoa'o4n'ooWobs'os'os'oo'n'o60600543sbs3s'os'oQ'00':60'n'n'oQ'nw::5a3v5s9Q5:uQ:'::e 101 Jw . . '3'nn'3 ofw3'5 33'32'3333'32'333332' '0633?33w'3 '32'333'3333'32'23 34Z432'3'22'22INN'362'3'3?33XZ'3333Q'332 4 ' X 5 ' 552 - ff if ft V345 -f 'f gg s KHH S.: ,EST WISHES 3 :QE , SI! f 22 2.2 V 124256 A , if ' the gg 1 1 ' 23 A , 1 VCCAS6 F '46 K ,g CLASS OF '46 gg 9' X3 fx Jiri , -A 2 Q-F' 1 . N21 532 515 A ' 2-S .. ,if ff 2' .5 ' - 2- 1 . 'V t ,:.2 X - 3 if ,J 2 f A ,Is W 23 zz 2' f A if , , .,, -Q E 1 f 'E 222 gg ODE OCE X 5 f- '. 7 2, Ei A 4 A In 55 Ph 17 C ' 95 ff! one 5:5 C. F. KOEHLER gg I 22' ' fx S32 uf' , is O -p 33 Evmrude Outboard Motors :3 22 22 Penn Yan Boats and Canoes fs 2.2 2' .' . 12 - 2. Q2 1203 Swanmck Chester, Ill. Sales and Servlce 5 as 3 is 5-5 ii Phone 294.1 'o . 25 33 Z5 35325 '42'233'2. 3323323 SNK? 2-X2-2!432'3242'22'222Jw!-3Q33922-2324!-2242-23393'32'32'22'Z!'3!-22-32'2.'2!4!4!w'2'22424!'3Z4'1223. 23 6!'233'2332g fi Q-5 , x is fx 1 33 2 if 2 OMPLIME s OF X it -' :Qs -' 23 m ' . 23 5 xx .2 33 5 sg if 4 A 7 - N '5 52 5 2 23 2 if '3 OY ' 3 24 21: 2-2 X Cf N. 312 'I' - fx R - f gre - si if Q1 if if ' X x 2: N fx .X . E N X X .5 M CLEAN ROOMS i? AS ABLE T 23 f N - 535 FIC NT ER l if Jo 2' is 3- 3 ' if 23 2 do 3 ft 2932'3Z'343'3'32N42'333!'3!'33'32'2!W32'3493'52X'23333 'Zin v33'333Q3'239 'ww ' v!32'3Z'33'2!'n'3333v333'32'32'32' 'ZSZW 235. '34 5 If , F ' 1 wif . . jlffyffy . I v , A , -7 54 ' 439539 zzamoiofzou' 'o2'X'22' u':243 2f'23:' 4'X'3332'3:'2.' ' 33392 .'::'::'::'inn':x:':z'zm gag:5::B:'::'::'z:'::'::4!'::'zX'oo'o Q3 J ,N . ' . C , it 52-5 it -.,z. fg o'o 4 - 526 33 . CH STER RO U 2 , 33 Prentiss S. Wilson, President Theodore C le der, resi t WE . Roscoe T. Clark, Se et :ft 90 K: V Z3 3 t MEMBERS ui 4 ' 3:2 Theodore C. Alexander Dr. O. Hoffman H. L. Ren - Shirl Baxter Carl Gilster F. T. Ro erts O .O William Berry R. E. King W. C. Roberts , if M. J. Boettcher Arthur Koopman Oscar Schroeder 3: W. C. Brown Herman Kraft Wm. H. Schuwerk , Q? Guy Chapman Lowell K ' get Callie Smith ' if R. T. Clark Dr. Ralp. uhl A. R. Turnage ,jx if V Q, Joe Colvis Harry tz Connie Walter I O Fred Davis Ro t Mc reyi E.. H. Wegener 2 4 Albert Gilster on ee P. S. Wilson . 1 John Grim arl ue le A. E. Witter 3 Dr. E. G. .Lan ch' o rf jg A v'o.' 1 3 i 3 33 ' .1 23 gi332'33W393 ' ' n'3! ' 4 ?39 'n'2fN' 03' '29 2 32':32 2' 'IX'!333''Z233333333333'3':2'x'2X'22'3Z'3'?E ft A If '- 1 O9 1 I Ei K , . whln If H .J . . pf ongratu 10 s o the. C s '46 gp H r'-- li if ' .-Q K f f r 7 7 SE .href gl 2:2 . 2 ,A va 22 'H 2 2 , 2. 2 Lf 22 on-2 it V . ,.,. 'l V , . . 2 ' -Hirst' X Q-2 f Q W. f Rea , Wfltln 'n Refreshment j Y' 5.5 00 -H .2 I .. S., fi .4 NX' 7 X , 1 ls . ' .' S 4 x3 ii 'ISE1f. ZGmivll f gf' KIRK REGISWW if 'LffXiD'fL f' HE BEST IS ALWAYS BETTER niEm'D oiq?' I . 22 . 2.2 if - ly ' f All if . I i- .5 fl DRINK ICE COLD COCA-COLA 1, Q 1 5-2 . . , ,., gg il lg 4 S3 3,3 3,3 2,2 22 2.5 ' Phone 97 Sparta, Illinois ggi .O 22 22 22 is BoT'ruNc co. ,2 X3 f - If g3'33'JN4fM'3'2'v5X'3'23953'332'232aw'32'3333952234242'3'22'2!'33332'32'332'2 '3X23 N ' N ' '232'22'2!'3!'3!'32'3 u Zi '32'32'3i's 103 . . Q Q Q Q ' 6Z'393Z'2! 2'2 '232 '.2' 492' Q9293332'2!'3!'32'3'!2'!!'22'22'3!'2Q2242-3!4Z'2!42'f933' v.9f!'!2w93Z'3?!3!'29292 3? we x A fx 22, H , , J, I V! Sw A A xi f Af A f gg! , 4 , A 3, . CONGRATULATION A ' fvf is - gg CLAS MM 22 E A 5 is , r . A 222 as Aj? 46 5:2 nd Z5 , J Af ' .2 9 ,S L 12, X f 5.5 + 2. f nv A . , D c A NE 33 ' X! . ' ' if - ' 52 . as s ii ' ' 2' 3 JJ , . ' ders, P . ' 33 if -z 55 Q K , 3, Buerf ta t . , sg O 9 1' 23 ' A z ss ' . V sz as ' ' fm S IC , 53 0 ' r s si: - A ' gg zgf J 22 ue V' ank g W 53 ' ding A 3 X I 33 ' f Tel No Terms ii hone 03.1 h I: . if ' ' is as ..: as ii ' 55 - as ' 3 if ' 593' '22'2. ' 2'2!'32'. ' 428624329 w.2'!3!'33!'332 32 v2!'32'32ai32'32439332'33!4Z4!'2332 ' .2'34.n42'Z4' SWS' ' .w.2 33g zz if Q gg ., ' 2:3 COMPLIMENTS OF CQ . 23 as is as A fx 'S ELGE BROIHERS ff Ei 5 '3 ' 232 if N T R E zz w I , Q55 AX A F U R I U gi . ZS gg Q ,QAMBULANCE and FUNERAL SERVICE 3 22 . ' 5 . DAY or NITE si: A ' . . Y - - 1 , E2 V 5 2.5 A 1lTmnh Bn Gum: nf ililvreanvmrnt ' 3 gg 33 .S X sz 3,2 3 gg XX C RTESY FIRST il? SERVICE ALWAYS gg . ' 0,0 55 N N . if SIDCC 1882 3:3 . ' S! ss 23 if CHEST:-: STEELEVILLE gg if . is gg ow . sz gg if A iff if :Zz if A E5 NZ. 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