Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

( Cl 74 Am) A3U49 (IminiStMtiorv 5 9mA) q 51 Q%f)LmHS 57 uni ib 33 45 GtuMtieS 67 Q$pofa 87 O anl dhms 107 c WttAtfUJ 137 . . . irt outfit dsaunesi of- dseams. It twill 'll III I Imj tfie (onf sen hseoi SJ,. and Sitting by iUdUi it'iftlwA . . . -----()c$f{auafinessy . . . (oofany joSuWid into 1fie fmt os toofany baciwakd into tfie jittuse i u'tM, o« tfit ftit jh- dlM and v dauyK about it A 1til ------t. e. (ununinak 8 m not afsaid oftomossou'. fos8 Hait sun yestesday. and 8 (tut today. TJHest ut sds ofAViddiam Adden )i Hte Hait bun (HaSfn as tietiew fos tie 1Q74 Commit. As 1He sdod yeas ternes to a (lost, at add seadi e tidt at Hait seaeHed an tiles detindtion in ous dines. 4dfe Hait diitd anetites yeas in wHicH at Hunt ySOu'n and mdtuSed. oW b u idten about tie passiny of time. 8He omds of tie Sony Aansise. Q unset diait ui u'iti tie feediny tidt fife Has passed us by too (paddy-. 8s tHis 1fie dittde yisd 8 eassiedc? 8s 1 uA 1He dittde boy at pday 9 8 dont eniftnW ysou'iny (Hits. d Htn did tiiey(? 1H fUi did sHe ysm to bt a beauty 9 f 1WU did Hi ysoul to be so tadl(? I'fyaAn t it yestesday wHentity u ese snuM(? Quantise, AunAft. SunSiSt, SunSet. cSu'iftdy jfiou' 1Ht days C uddinyS tu n oitSniyHt to fdcutSS. CP)doSS(miny even OS at yaflt. Q unSiSt. SunSet. SunSiSt. SunSet cSa'ijtdy jdy tile yeass 0ne season foddou'iny andtHes (rjjden until Haffiness andteass . . . On tile (tiles Hand at Have pods adio dod at tie fxist, tire psesent. and tie futuse and seyset notfriny betause tiiey feed tidt dife Has been fadd of meaniny jos tiem. TJHey feed tidt even ij-tiey Haven t diitd tiieis diits aemdiny to otiless standasds. tiey Hait dived fives fHeasiny totiemsedits. andtidt is atidt is most inymtant of- add-, beiny youssedf. And. as tie ( doss of H 74 ysadudtes. eaiH of us u'itd lx abde to dod at tie xist. psesent. and jutuse. and dauyH. tsudy bedieviny tidt 8 am not of said of tomossou'. fos 8 Hait sun yestesday. and 8 doit today. 1 TA Commit rJ)e ludtion Me 1fmj wfio Hm Vie gift (f huJtlMj j-'iietuli. joi it is one of Qod i ijfcit gifh. (9t nimij tfung'i. U above (M. Vie fmn of going exit of one 4 (uiii appiee iating ubdt iS nV)dt (uul den'inej in aneVie't. The preceding words by Thomas Hughes apply to Coach Paulus, otherwise known as ”KP. He is a man who is wholly dedicated to football and other sports, who devotes himself to leaching the rules of the road, and who sits in the front seat of the drivers' ed. car gritting his teeth. He is a friend to all and is liked and respected by everyone who ever comes into contact with him. Never have there been words written that could express our appreciation and thanks to Coach; so with these words, The Summit Staff proudly dedicates the 1974 Summit to: i Mr. Kenneth Paulus i ADMINISTRATION Tenderly now let all men turn to the earth Nancy Newhall Mr. Marchildon, a popular figure at the High School, is the Superintendent of Schools. He finds time to advise the student body and help students with their problems. £ jupeiintmlenfc: 7(Jf 0 cAfakeiMm 6 Mr. Breuer is known for his guidance and his assistance. He also attends the high school activities. 7 Mrs. Ruth Petrowske Mrs. Sue Klindworth ■ 8 Mrs. Lois McConkey Mrs. Pearl Wagner LT. TO RT.: Ruth Petrowske, Sec. to the Board; Holly C. Marchildon, Super.; William A. Schu-werk, Pres, to the Board; Veron Asselmeier; Ted Search, Jr.; Kenneth Lutz; Ed Powley, Sec. to the Board; Paul Fleming; Donald Hartenberger, (not present). iWflNIiH FACULTY . . . that gray color . . . 'which nature loves; color of unpainted wood, weather-stain; time-stain; not glaring nor gaudy; the color of all roofs, the color of all things that endure David Thoreau Mitch, when you streak you're supposed to run, Mrs. Ellis teaches the new coming Seniors each year in English IV. Mrs. Ellis also teaches English IA, Psychology, and Sociology. What do you mean you didn't read The Illiad? 10 Mrs. Van Meter is a well liked teacher at CHS. Mrs. Van Meter teaches English III and sponsors the CHS Summit in her spare time. Mrs. Miera one of the newest teachers at CHS, always brings a smile to class with her. She teaches English II and does a stupendous job sponsoring the Jacket Journal and also FTA. Take that ?OXM!! camera and . . . . Anyone wishing to learn the ways of the French, can find all they want to know in Mrs. Al-Asad’s class. Besides being the French instructor, Mrs. Al-Asad is also the sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. Bryant is a new teacher this year. She teaches Vocational English classes, Drama, and Speech. Mrs. Bryant is the sponsor of the Thespians, a club for students interested in theater. Mr. Trapp teaches freshman English along with coaching J.V. basketball, football, and baseball. V. Al-Asad B. Bryant No, girls . . . you're SUPPOSED to be looking at the blackboard. J. Trapp n And that reminds me of the time when . . . .' ’ Mr. Fuqua is the science and chemistry teacher at CHS. Mr. Fuqua takes an active part in CHS affairs and is Junior class sponsor. Any student taking Biology comes into contact with Mr. Limbaugh. Mr. Limbaugh's genuine friendliness and concern has made even struggling students take an interest in their subject. In addition to his Biology classes, Mr. Limbaugh also teaches General Science and sponsors the Science Club. When a student decides to take Algebra 1 or Algebra II, he meets Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Riley also teaches Vocational Math. In her spare time, Mrs. Riley finds time to sponsor the National Honor Society. Mr. Reiman teaches Geometry, Physics, Advanced Physics and Math IV. If you are interested in science or math you will probably be in one of his classes sometime during high school. Mr. Reiman also sponsors the radio club. He is a very dedicated teacher. J (M 12 ”1 see you decided to come to class today. Mr. Smith has a personality to match his sparkling eyes; he evokes warmth while commanding respect. He teaches civics, government, general math, and Algebra I with his own style. He is assistant football and track coach. Is everyone ready for the quiz? You don't know where the War between the States was fought?” Where's my class? Mr. Bruns keeps his classes alive with debating and interesting discussion. He teaches World History and Geography. Miss Hombostel is the one to see if you want to learn to be a good consumer. She teaches Consumer's Ed., Business Survey and she handles a pretty good Study Hall. Mr. Nottrott is a new teacher at CHS. Mr. Nottrott is a J. V. Basketball and Baseball coach. He has an AB from McKendree College and a MS at Eastern Illinois University. He is our American History teacher. 13 What can one say about Mr. B”? He’s a teacher who cares about his students: otherwise CHS wouldn't have such a fantastic band, chorus and choraleers. He is understanding and reliable and is full of school spirit! Mr. B” has always received a lot of credit and respect and these couple of factors make him outstanding among the student body. This looks like a good song to have try-outs on. You don’t know what a needle is? P. Paetzhold I. Birchler J. Frazier A greatly admired Art teacher at CHS is Teach . Anyone who has been under her guidance has always benefited. She's always willing to help someone, some way. She makes it through the dances too. She sponsors the Art Club and Student Council. A lot of credit should go to this wonderful teacher. Mrs. Frazier, the Home Ec. teacher at CHS, plays an important role in the lives of many girls. She teaches cooking, sewing, childcare, grooming, and all a girl needs to know about being a good homemaker. She also sponsors FHA. Yougetablack mark.'' u The assignment for tomorrow is pages 21-38. Mrs. Clendenin is known well among the girls. She teaches shorthand, bookkeeping and secretarial practice. She also spends a lot of time with the cheerleaders in her spare time. Mrs. Fuqua is an outstanding teacher at CHS. Her warm and friendly personality seems to help everyone learn better. She teaches typing and clerical practice in a beautiful way. Mr. Heldebrandt is a well known teacher at CHS. He teaches Agriculture and General Science. He's always willing to help his students. Being a sponsor of the freshman class and FFA keeps his spare time full of excitement. Did you say you don't know what a cow is? A teacher at C.H.S. with spirit is Mrs. Egge. She teaches P.E. and Health. Any girl at C.H.S. is bound to encounter her good nature and sense of humor. Even though Mrs. Egge has a busy schedule, she takes time to sponsor GAA and cheering. One of the most familiar people around C.H.S. is Coach Bridges. He is C.H.S.'s athletic director. He teaches Boys’ P.E. and coaches the freshman football teams. Coach Bridges is also a driving instructor. This is called the mummy wrap. ”1 hope they don’t kill each other. L. Egge R. Bridges K. Paulus Besides his duties as coach of the varsity football team and track team, Coach Paulus also teaches Driver Training and safety. Coach Paulus takes time out to sponsor the C-Club. Oh, so that’s what that sign means 16 That's supposed to be a door, not a window. Mr. Clendenin can be called the man behind the draft board. He has Basic and Advanced Woodworking and Drafting and Architectural Drafting classes. He is always ready to give his students a helping hand. All the boys who have his class enjoy it. Mr. Bondurant is known to all at C.H.S., especially to those who take shop or building trades. Besides teaching, he finds time to sponsor the Senior class. Mr. Bondurant is truly a remarkable teacher with a hammer and saw. L. Clendenin W. Bondurant o u Hey Brad, You’re unplugged. 17 So you want to be a nuclear physicist.'' A well known teacher at C.H.S. is the Junior-Senior guidance counselor, Mr. Hinkle. He is also the varsity basketball coach. Many students come in contact with him during their 4 years at C.H.S. Mrs. Woolcott is a well known person here at C.H.S. She is our Freshman and Sophomore guidance counselor and this year she has added an English II class to her busy schedule. Among her other duties, Mrs. Woolcott sponsors the Freshman class. The more the merrier. See my new cabinets. ” Mr. Martin has become a very popular face around C.H.S. He teaches special education, a class where any student with special needs can find a helping hand. Mr. Martin has given unlimited time to sponsoring C.H.S. 's Pep Club. Keeping us up on the books is Mrs. Sabo, our librarian. Anyone who needs help in finding information can always come to her. Mrs. Sabo also spends much of her time sponsoring our Senior class. Another helpful person around C.H.S. is Mrs. Watson. Her cheerful willingness to help students has made school more bearable for many a struggling student. 19 The people to thank for oui fine meals are the CHS cooks. Their friendly mannerisms help make CHS a better place at lunch time. The janitors at CHS are responsi ble for keeping it neat and clean. Many nights after all the students have gone home, the janitors can be seen here scrubbing the floors and washing the walls. Arnold Fey Kent Kattenbraker Mrs. L. Schuchert, Mrs. M. Schroeder, Mrs. W. Kerkhover, Mrs. A. Diercks. 20 FRESHMEN I am the Poem of the Earth, said the voice of the rain, Eternal I rise impalpable out of the bottomless sea. Walt Whitman CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Woolcott and Mr. Heldebrandt CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.: JOAN DUNGEY Vice Pres.: JODY BUATTE Sec.: SUSAN HOLLEY Treas.: PAM KLINDWORTH ( )ut of- 1 ie J (met, lltf ('Individual! . . . He 7s and ■mtu umtr. joy identity------- cHbiininij |oV QwMtnftt Margie Abell Kenny Adams James Alms Debbie Baggett Pam Bellinger Armon Bert Melody Betuski Daryl Bigham Jim Bova Paula Brelje Jody Buatte Joe Buatte Scott Buescher Tom Buescher Mark Casten Lexia Cleiman Mary Clore 22 Tuny Conover Jo Ann Creason Allan Crowder John Cummins Pam Cushman Michelle Daschka Larry DeLassus Patty Dement Connie DeRousse Mary Dethrow Rosemarie Donagher Joann Doza Davy Draves Joni Dungey Georgerine Ebert Janice Eggemeyer Tammy Eggemeyer Brian Ehlers Jill Ehlers Carla Fedderke Susan Frazer Debbie Gretzmacher Bob Glass Michelle Grah Chris Gregory ()u Jh ii Sintpdt . . . we Imn ... we am . . . and u't (ea n new ttfen iani eI ouwPm. 23 Larry Guethle Vicki Helmers Barb Higgerson Tim Hobeck Susan Holley Jeff Holzum Brenda Hombostel David Hughey Sally Irvine Bobby Jany Kelly Kane Mark Kapshandy Rosemary Kipp Pam Klindworth Kim Kniffen Ronnie Korando Rodney Kribs Alan Kueker Nancy LaBreacht Rhonda LaRose 24 Ricky Lee Janelle Lochhead Kathy Loucks Debbie Lynn Patty Ludwig Connie McCormick Terry McCormick Gary McDaniel Tom Maue Sharon Mennerich Jill Middendorf Bart Miller Larry Mitchell Lisa Nelson Sue Ohlau intftb util u'itfi m nmm and 1 mtjiM indfad of- tjuM and tniddfU. i s Dennis Parker Billy Pautler Kathy Phelps Joan Pike Tammy Rhalfs Kris Ranta Sharon Rathert Kay Ruch Mike Straight Rita Sultani Janet Surman Steve Sympson Kristy Tiller Charleen Tindall Joel Trueblood Randy Weese George Wham Claudia Willard Mike Williams James Wingerter Rose Wingerter Jeanne Wright Mary Young NO PHOTO AVAILABLE David Runge Allen Samples Mary Scheffer Tina Schultz Taylor Search Dwayne Smith Terry Snider Susan Stein Mark Stockwell 26 SOPHOMORES Every part of nature teaches that the passing away of one life is the making room for another. The oak dies down to the ground, leaving within its rind a rich virgin mould, which will impart a vigorous life to an infant forest. David Thoreau CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.: JEFF BODEKER Vice Pres.: MIKE TINDALL Sec.: MARSHA HOWIE Treas.: DEB HOBECK CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Al-Asad and Mr. Limbaugh . . . pfmoMit. sakfAised, md, and m ele. . . Ifie jeues oj- oa j-)tind . . . (CuUjUt in a moment . . . eaptum jo) ou memo)ij. Celia Almond Joe Beare Tommy Belton David Bendorf Gary Bert Vincent Bert Gary Bierman Jeff Bodeker Donnie Bova Marvin Buck Barney Byram Debbie Caron 28 James Caron Steve Chandler Bruce Clessa Mary Coffey Billy Davis Neal Decker Susan Decker Linda DeLassus Kenny Diercks Kevin Diercks Guy Doza Joyce Draves Royce Ebers Linda Eggemeyer Tammy Eggemeyer Cheryl Farmer Kim Fraembs Becky Gannon Vicki Gentsch Chris Granger Kenny Gremmels Shirley Grogg Bill Gross Rick Grosvenor 7t stHe hfe asound iti tJuit meJbs ua me cumt of wwliw, and otfm. its in ifie (ufiny and m fi exfxMtntt tfiat ks uA and uiA-( $ mi' dimensions of OuS ou'n l)eintj. Marvin Hammel Mike Hathaway Kyle Hill Deb Hobeck Randy Hoffman Tom Holley Mike Homan Dorothy Hoover Jayne Howie Barbara Heinks Sherry Heuerman Marsha Howie Jane Irvine Mark Jany Mike Jany Patty Jany Bill Jones Peggy Kelley Ruth Kipp Bill Knop Brad Koeneman David Kontz Dennis Kontz Lloyd Korando Eddie Ladendecker Denise Lankford illti ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE 30 Nancy Lannon Dale Lindner Mark Lillard Mike Lutz Julie Lynn Mike McClure Bruce McConkey Brett McLaughlin Don Martin Bob Marcinkowska Julia Mehrer Barry Miller Cathy Mueller Mike Mulholland Kathy Outten David Parker Tom Pautler Charlene Pepmiller Nancy Petrowske 31 NOT SHOWN | Don Schroeder Mike Schulte Tanya Sherman Shelley Sickmeyer Jeff Simmons Bruce Slack Amy Smith Bev Smith Ruth Smith Kathy Stockwell James Thieret Kevin Thurau Mike Tindall David Tretter Tammy Usher Joyce Venable Carol Walters Vicki Welge Joanne Wills Rickey Wilson Donnie Wingerter Jay Wittenborn Eddie Wittenbrink Carol Wunderlich Bonny Yankey 32 JUNIORS What is the value of solitude? — of peace, of light, of silence? What is the cost of freedom? Nancy Newhall Carol Abell Jaki Adams CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.: JENELLE KLINDWORTH Vice-Pres.: JOYCE HOWIE Secretary: PATSY KAEMPFE Treasurer: TONI DELRE Rick Belton Holly Bernasek FoyetfmneM cm t be expdaintcL by iwisei oi uwA. 3ts best miiaewL in tfie yuiAneM oj-ouy ajtes tbou Hts. CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. and Mrs. Fuqua 34 Cathy Buck Darrell Bums Bruce Casten Angie Bert Sharon Bert James Best Steve Blechle I DIDN’T HAVE A THING TO WEAR Mike Boles Dwight Brown Dale Choate Chuck Cleary Tony Colvis Carol Congiardo Cindy Betuski 35 Jeff Davis Fred Davitz Tom Decker Brenda Diercks Jim Doerr Svthy dcuj m uxM tftwujd tSxe same dooii. iit in 1he same chaisi. cud Hern ayainit the same (ochess. jOaSMj ou ym the petit nem cfiances, onitj ouv diieetim and destination. 36 Betty Hartman Deb Grott Cindy Hartman Mike Harvel Forrest Eggemeyer Mitch Eggemeyer Ronald Eggemeyer Deb Ehlers PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Lauri Frazer Cindy Gibbs Bruce Greer Brenda Hartenberger Carol Gregory Joe Gross 37 38 Jacinta Hennrich Steve Higgerson Ronald Holley Connie Homan Joyce Howie Billy Hughes Carol Knop Paul Koeneman Mike Kontz Wayne Korando ( A PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 39 Janet Lochhead Tim Lochhead Dianne Loucks Pam Lowry Lynn McDonough Q omi Vuj tfie uWwL u'idd end in fi t. Qjomi tiuj in til. Tiorn uU n wtaited of desist 8 Hodd u'itfi tHeie udw jeu o fi e. r f]at if it Had to pesi Hitufiei, 8 tliinl 8 dnou' enough of Hate 80 Sou ltd fo desbiuetim til 8s also Cj ed M umi U14 Larry Korando Diana Lankford Mark LaRose Kelly Lawrence 40 Karen McMath Melodie Mansker Vitro Manzullo Bill Marcinkowska SORRY, NO PHOTO James Melchers Tim Miller Glenn Miner Pat Mulholland Patti Mizer Jeff Moore Danny Ohlau Kathy Mueller NO PHOTO AVAILABLE John Parker Tim Paulus 41 Pam Phelps Terri Quigley Donald Rains l'£ H ABSENT... PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Pam Ranta Nancy Rickenberg Mary Jo Riggio Steve Roche Gary Rockwell Pam Roper Brenda Rose Karen Scheffer Susan Schirmer Gary Sellers Linda Sheely Lynda Sickmeyer Donnie Ruch Beth Runge James Schulte Toby Search Gary Spencer Mary Stallman Sherry Stein David Straight Too Busy 44 Mike Sulser David Surman Joe Tindall Ed Varner PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Pat Varner Patty Varner Clarence Vieregge Bryan Wagner Keith Wingerter Linda Wittenborn Tammy Wright Kathy Yankey Charkey Yankey David Waltemate Jerry Wilson SENIORS Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. David Thoreau CLASS SPONSORS: Miss Hornbostel Mrs. Klindworth Mr. Martin Mr. Bondurant Mrs. Sabo eni M itand as citizens in Oj conjvsiny umU of- ajjHuena aid pmty, ernes n and apdtty, am atd (kerns oj- peace, di e sincj ous sonys and guy foves and im stand wdu to sdap 1fie Society ice- uiHl die. CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.: BETH DETHROW Vice-Pres.: CINDY JAMES Secretary: PAM WRIGHT Treasurer: GHADA SULTANI 46 TERRY ALLARD Mrs. Wilma Allard Art Club 4; Girls' Athletic Association 1; Junior Achievement 4; V.P. Personnel 4; High Sales 4 GRACE BELLINGER Mrs. Marjorie Bellinger LOIS BENDORF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bendorf Chorus 1; Pep Club 1 Art Club 4; Summit Staff 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Newspaper Photographer 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4; V.P. Manufacturing 3; High Sales 3; V.P. Sales 4 47 CYNTHIA BLECHLE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blechle Summit Staff 2, 3, 4; Section Head - Classes 4; Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Cl. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Grad. Usher 3; 111.St. Scholar 4; Mag. Sis 4; Who's Who in Amer. H. S. Stu. 4; Southern 111. H. S. Achiever 4; Math Awd. 4; St. Sci. Fair 4; Class Valedictorian 4 DEBRA BOVA Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bova Future Homemakers 2, 3 CONNIE BREUE Mr. and Mrs. William Brelje Art Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Thespian Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4 RICHARD BRUEGGEMANN Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brueggem- ann DEBORAH BUATTE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buatte Chorus 4; Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Pom-Pom Girl 2; Thespian Club 4; Magazine Sales 2; Spring Queen 4 iOif). i uunU 48 MICHAEL CARON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caron Track 1; FFA 4 JACQUES CLEIMAN Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Cleiman Football 1, 2 GARY CASETTA Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casetta Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; FFA 2 KEITH CLORE Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clore FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4 JACKIE CHOATE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Choate Pep Club 4; GAA 1. 2; FHA 1 DAVID COLVIS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colvis FFA 4; Track 1 DEBRIA CUSHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cushman Summit Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1,3, 4 ELIZABETH DETHROW Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dethrow Summit Staff 2, 3, 4; An Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Class President 4; Future Homemakers 1; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council vVotr Pulu td MICHAEL COWAN Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cowan MARILYN DECKER Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Decker An Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 4 CAROL CREASON Mrs. Betty Creason Art Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2 BRAD DeMOND Mr. and Mrs. Clinton DeMond Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Thespian Club 3; Track 1, 2; Bldg. Trades 3, 4 50 KIM DRAVES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Draves Chorus 1, 3; Future Homemakers 1. 2 DIANA EGGEMEYER Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eggemeyer Transferred from Sparta PATSY DRAVES Mrs. Kathryn Draves and Mr. Arvel Draves Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Freddie Almeyer Award 3; Stage Band 3; S.I.U. Band Camp 3; Cheerleading 2, 3; Camp 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Future Homemakers 1; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4; Spring Queen Candidate 4 FLOYD ENGEL Mr. Omer Engel Baseball 1, 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 1; Science Club 1; Track 1,2,3 DENISE EGGEMEYER Mr. and Mrs. Melbert Eggemeyer Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 TRINA ESSELMAN Mr. and Mrs. Donald Essel- man Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Future Teachers 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Editorial Editor 3; Editor 4 51 yVot(Ptitu ed DAVID FAVIER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Favier Football 1 BILL GROSS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gross Band 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD FEUERHAMMER Mrs. Mary Peters Baseball Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; C Club - Sergeant at Arms 4: Pep Club 4; Building Trades 4; Track 4; Junior Achievement; President 3; Secretary 4 JUDY GROSVENOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grosvenor Summit Staff 2, 3, 4; Section Head - Business 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Extra Curricular Chairman 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Spring Queen Maid-of-Honor 4; Southeast Mo. State Twirling Camp 2,3,4 SUE GROGG Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Grogg LINDA HABERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberman Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 52 VICKI HALL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hall Summit Staff 3, 4; An Club 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Camp 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Choraleers 4 KENNETH HECHT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hecht Basketball 1, 2; C Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Manager; Future Farmers of America 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4 LINDA HECHT Mr. and Mrs. Herben Hecht Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers 1, 2; Junior Achievement 3 ROSE HOOVER Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover Art Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 2,3,4 DENNIS HOPKINS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3 MARK HORNBOSTEL Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hornbos- tel Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; C Club 2, 3: Track 3 53 54 NANCY HOWIE Mrs. Gladys Carter and Mr. Norman Howie, Jr. Summit St. 2, 3, 4; Section Head - Act. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Midwest Band Clinic 3; Chrlding. 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2, 3: Nwsppr. 1; Stu. Council 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3: Pres. 4; Thespian Cl. 3, 4; Hmcmng. Cand. 3; Hmcmng. Queen 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu. 4; Southern 111. H. S. Achiever 4; Mag. Sis. Chrmn. 4; Elk’s Awd. 4; Sr. Superlative, Miss C. H. S. PEGGIE KAEMPFE Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kaempfe Chorus 1, 3, 4; Future Homemakers 1; Future Teachers 3; G.A. A. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3 CYNTHIA JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Danny James Art Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Thespian Club 4 RUTH ANN JANY Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jany An Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 KAREN KLOTH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kloth Summit Staff 4; Chorus 4; Illinois Girls State 3; Graduation Usher 3 KIM KOENEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Koeneman Hmcmng. Cand. 4; Chrldng. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chrldng. Camp 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 2,3,4; Summit St. 2,3,4; Section Head - Ads 4; Nwsppr. 1; Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec. 3; Future Tchrs. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Stu. Council 4; Mag. Sis. 4; Thespian Cl. 3, 4; The Golden Mask 4; Girls' St. Alt.; 111. St. Scholar 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu. 4; Southern 111. H. S. Achiever 4; Sr. Superlative; Class Flirt 4; Runner-up Arion Awd. in Chorus 4; Grad. Address 4 GAIL KORANDO Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korando Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4 LOIS LANG Mr. and Mrs. William Lang Future Homemakers 1, 2 Jfa(Pixtu etl BRENDA KUEKER Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Kueker CHARLES LANG Mr. and Mrs. William Lang TINA LaROSE Mr. and Mrs. Merlin LaRose 55 Band 1: Chorus 1, 4; Pep Club 1 LISA KAY LaCHANCE Science Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Summit Staff 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Pom Pom Girl 1; Twirling 2, 3; Twirling Camp 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choraleers 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3 NtX ( Putnwl MIKE LILLARD Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard Transferred Belleville Township West; Pep Club 3; C Club 3; FFA 4; Soccer 2, 3; Cap. 11; Wrestling 1 CAROL LAUTERJUNG Mr. James Lauterjung An Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 3,4; Social Chairman 4 PAT LINK Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Link FHA 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Choraleers 4 STEVE LEUSCHKE Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn Leuschke Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Team All-Conference 3; 1st Team All-Conference 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Who's Who In American High School Students; Lt. Bruce Welge Memorial Award DEBBIE LUTZ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lutz Summit Staff 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4: GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2 56 CINDY MCDONALD Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDonald Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Midwest Band Clinic 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4 PHIL MACIEISKI Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maciei- ski DEBRA McMATH Mr. and Mrs. James McMath Thespians 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Chorus 3 ANN McCARTY Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCarty Chorus 1, 2 DEBBIE McADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McAdams MARK McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzie Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhythm Rascals 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Football 3 RONALD MAUE Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Maue Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Thespian 4 JOHN MENNERICH Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mennerich FFA 4 MIKE MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell CHARLES PAUTLER Mr. and Mrs. John Pautler Art Club 4; C Club 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4 MARY PETROWSKE Mr. and Mrs. Roger Petrowske Band 1; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Science Club 2; Music Scholarship -Band Clinic 1 Summit St. 2, 3, 4; Section Hd. 3, 4; Bktb. - Mgr. 2; Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Cl. 1,2,3, 4; Sci. 2, 3, 4; J.A. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Grad. Marshall 3; Southern 111. H. S. Achiever 4; Bausch Lomb Sci. Awd. (1st) 4; State Sci. Fair 4 GREG PICOU Mr. and Mrs. Norman Picou 58 ALBERT POWLEY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powley B. 1, 2. 3. 4; C Cl. 3, 4; Bsktb. 1, 2; Co-Capt. B. 4; Co-Capt. Ftb. 4; Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4; C Cl. Treas. 4; Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mike McLean Mem. Awd. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; Midwest Band Clinic 3, 4; Thes- ian Cl. 3, 4; Class Sec. 1; Boys' t. 3; Sportsmanship Awd. 4 JULIE POWLEY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powley Annual Staff 2,3,4; Asst. Ed. 3; Editor 4; Art Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; DAR Award 4; Class Salutatorian Basketball 1; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 STEVE RAHLFS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rahlfs RONALD RENNER Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Renner Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Building Trades 4 59 DIANE RINNE Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rinne Summit Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Thespian Club 4; Girls' State 3; Jr. Achievements, 4, Vice-Pres. Sales; Nursing Award 4 RANDY RODEWALD Mrs. Barbara Rodewald Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Southern Illinois Society for High School Achievement 4; Mr. C.H.S. 4; S.A.R. Award 4 RHETT RINNE Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rinne Summit Staff 2, 3; An Club 3, 4; C Club 4; Chorus 2; Football 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3,4; Science Club 2, 3; Thespian Club 3, 4; Track 4; Choraleers 2 RICK ROCHE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roche Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; C Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 BOB SCHOEPPEL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schoeppel Pep Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4 MARY SCHROEDER Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder Art Club 3, 4; Thespian Club 4 60 IONI SEARLES Mrs. Judy Richey Summit Staff 4; Art Club 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Chorus 4 RON SHEMONIC Mr. and Mrs. John Shemonic FFA 3, 4; Track 1; Industrial Arts Club 2 BONNIE SHEELY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartenber-ger Summit Staff 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Camp 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Illinois State Scholar; Who’s Who Among American High School Students JAN SIEDLER Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Siedler Summit Staff 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Chorus 1,3, 4 DAVID SHEETS Mr. William Sheets Baseball 1; Football 1; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2 61 LINDA STIPE Mr. and Mrs. James Stipe Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Pres. 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Tres. 4; Senior Superlative: Most Spirited Girl 4 KENNY SURMAN Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Surman Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Midwest Band Clinic 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Baseball 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 BETH STUMPE Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Stumpe Summit Staff 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4: Sec.-Tres. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cho-raleers 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Thespian Club 3; Art Club Sec.-Tres. 4; Summit Art Editor 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Graduation Usher 3 ED TINDALL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tindall GHADA SULTANI Mrs. Mary H. Sultani and Dr. Hassan Mustafa Sultani An. 2, 3, 4; Sec. Hd. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Queen Cand. 4: Grad. Usher 3; Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3; Twirling Camp 3, 4; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stud. 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; ILL. St. Scholar 4; Twirling 3, 4; Pom-Pom Girl 1, 2: Drum Majorette 4 62 PAMELA TODD Mr. and Mrs. Byron Todd Summit Staff 4; Art Club 3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Sec. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho-raleers 4 SHARON VENABLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Venable FHA 1, 2; Chorus 2,3,4 BRUCE TRETTER Mrs. Jane Tretter Basketball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4 © SCOTT TUTHILL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuthill Basketball 3, 4; Mgr.; Football 1; Industrial Arts Club 2 FRAN VOLLE Mr. and Mrs. Mike Voile FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Pom Pom Girl 3 CATHY WARMACK Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Larison Summit Staff 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; C Club 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Marshall For Graduation 3; 111. State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Sales 3; Pres. 4; Math Award Runner-up 4 ROBERT WALL Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Wall BRAD WEBER Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weber ROBERT WITTENBORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wittenbom Baseball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Thespian Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Defense Player Football 4; Most Valuable Player Baseball 4; All Conference First Team Baseball 4 PAM WRIGHT Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright Summit Staff 4; Newspaper 4; Art Editor 4: Art Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom-Pom Girl 1; Twir-ler 2, 3, 4; Head Twirler 4; SEMO Twirling Camp 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespian Club 4 64 0nee upon atime ae Pwed until Pieatis tiled aced ml minds tildt dheme l and (Pocktiidt Pmd no Poui Ponds. m , ae t i common yoc common Pony hup, i PauyPed, aeP ' ae urn. am ou)v sePool days, ous, Pappy days. C JPiey am ieaP bemuse ae madetiiem seal. 3Pey am aPioe bemuse; ae; existed. csindtien, Pad daaned, tiiey jaded inti tie Pess eahejsee days oj aduPtiwod: oAnd jinaPPy tiiey ahe noa yone. Pappy days in s 3VM 3 walltie yood times oj sPased PauyPteitidt came; j otn Sack SimpPetiinyS as Pmnny a cede, g j etyoyiny tie jsesP spsiny Sun? Was 3 aPone o v oas 3 a seal past oj timd? di Ped oiM 3 emem!be. (? 66 ACTIVITIES It is true, I never assisted the sun materially in its rising; but, doubt not, it was of the last importance only to be present at it. David Thoreau MAGAZINE SALES STAFF Nancy Howie, chairman; Cindy Blechle; Kim Koeneman; Judy Grosvenor; Gregg Picou; Toni Delre; and Angie Bert. The major fund-raising project at C.H.S. is the annual Magazine Sales. The money made from these sales provides money for the different activities at C.H.S. This year’s staff worked very hard to make Magazine Sales a success. 69 1973 HOMECOMING GAME 4' IV ,J. v- ■ Homecoming week is one of the most exciting and confusing weeks at C.H.S. This year's Homecoming was very special because it celebrated the 50th year of football at C. H. S. During this year's Homecoming week, there was the traditional bonfire and pep rally on Thursday evening, followed by the parade and the game with the DuQuoin Indians on Friday. The Jackets fought hard, but they were defeated by the Indians. During halftime. Miss Nancy Howie was crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen by the retiring queen, Miss Kathy McDonald. In the float competition, Seniors took first place, the Band took second, and the Freshman class took third. Some of the players of the 1923 football team also entered a float in the parade. On Saturday evening couples entered the world of Treasure Island.” 70 I 1 BAND FLOAT - 2nd PLACE SENIOR FLOAT - 1st PLACE FRESHMAN FLOAT - 3rd PLACE 71 1973 HOMECOMING COURT: Deb Ehlers, Butch Powley; Kim Koeneman, Randy Rodewald; John Bodeker, Kathy McDonald, retiring queen; Queen Nancy Howie, Bob Fleming: Steve Higgerson, Pat Draves; Kenny Sur-man, Toni Delre. f Muhe Gshml 72 73 1923 Football Team. wumm f am Gunny Sack Finalists. Steady, Vic! 77 1974 SPRING COURT: Pat Draves, Steve Higgerson; Cookie Lauterjung, Bob Rathert; Queen Debbie Buatte, Gary Rust: Steve Young, Retiring Queen Donna Kaempfe Young; Rick Link, Ghada Sultani; Mike Tindall, Maid of Honor Judy Grosvenor. Retiring Queen: DONNA KAEMPFE 78 f q 7 4 P v i fly MISS PAT DRAVES MISS JUDY GROSVENOR: Maid of Honor £D fly m C e MISS COOKIE LAUTERJUNG MISS GHADA SULTANI 79 80 Achievement Awards Illinois Power and Light Tom Buescher Nursing Award Pam Todd Woman's Club Award Susan Schirmer S. A. R. Randy Rodewald Nursing Award Diane Rinne 1 n 7A yim (L JNyjffiu Summit Awards Reader's Digest, Valedictorian Cynthia Blechle Academy of Science Pam Ranta 81 Bausch Lomb Science Math Award Runner-up Math Award Mike Mitchell Cindy Blechle Bob Wall 82 83 84 (°IqM of- 1474 ATHLETICS In this fresh evening each blade and leaf looks as if it had been dipped in an icy liquid greenness. David Thoreau 3H 73 TOP ROW: Ron Eggemeyer, Bill Gross, Bruce Casten, David Tretter, Don Wingerter, Jay Wittenborn, Butch Powley, Steve Ralphs, Rob Powley, Brett McLaughlin, Bob Wittenborn, Mike Lutz. 2nd ROW: Coach Paulus, Toby Search, Rick Grosvenor, Rick Belton, Mike Hathaway, Marvin Hammel, Tim Loch-head, Jim Melchers, Steve Leuschke, Gary Casetta, Bruce McConkey. 3rd ROW: Coach Trapp, Tom Holley, Brad Demond, Gary Bierman, Wayne Korando, Keith Wingerter, Mike Sulser, Mark Hornbostle, Rhett Rinne, Kelly Lawrence, Kenny Hecht (MGR). BOTTOM ROW: Coach Smith, Barry Miller, James Thieret, Jeff Bodeker, Mike Tindall, Kevin Thurau, Mike Mulholland, Rick Powley, Dennis Hopkins, and Pat Mulholland. SCHEDULE CHS 0 Carterville 33 CHS 30 Zeigler-Royalton 6 CHS 0 Anna Jonesboro 14 CHS 0 Pinckneyville 7 CHS 0 Benton 28 CHS 14 Nashville 6 CHS 6 Duquoin 30 CHS 14 Murphysboro 52 CHS 7 Dupo 28 CHS 18 Sparta 34 SWE All Conference Members 1st Team Offense - Steve Leuschke (center) 2nd Team Offense - Butch Powley (end) 2nd Team Defense - Wayne Korando (linebacker) 2nd Team Defense - Bob Wittenborn (halfback) 88 TOP ROW: David Trotter, Don Wingerter, Jay Wittenborn, Rob Powley, Brett McLaughlin, Mike Lutz. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Holley, Gary Bierman, Bruce McConkey, Marvin Hammel, Mike Hathaway, Richard Grosvenor, Bill Gross. BOTTOM ROW: Barry Miller, James Thieret, Jeff Bodecker, Mike Tindall, Kevin Thurau, Mike Mulholland, Rick Powley. This season the J. V. squad finished with a very respectable record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. In the S. W.E. Conference their record was 5 wins and 1 loss putting them in a tie for first place with Murphysboro. These Sophomores, along with next year's varsity , should have better experience than past teams. Mike Tindall, Tom Holley, and Mike Hathaway had an outstanding season for the Junior Jackets. The Freshmen closed the season 0 wins and 6 losses but showed great improvement toward the end of the season. Although they won no games, they never lost a contest by a wide margin. The experience gained will be an asset to their team next year. Joe Buatte and Tom Maue made the J.V. team and were key players on the Frosh. team. TOP ROW: Coach Bridges, Terry Snider, Joe Buatte, Kris Ranta, Tom Buescher, Tom Maue, Scott Buescher, Mark Stockwell, David Runge. BOTTOM ROW: Terry McCormick, Jeff Holzum, Bob Glass, Bart Miller, Taylor Search, Kenny Adams, Mark Kapshandy, and Rick Lee. 89 0M£ jammcihuS In their opening game of the season the Yellow-jackets were trounced 33-0 by CARTERVILLE, the pre-season pick of the experts to take the Black Diamond Conference Championship. The Jackets were outweighed by the Lions and found it hard to stop an overpowering Carterville offense. Chester evened its record to 1-1 with a convincing 30-6 win over the ZEIGLER-ROYAL-TON Tornadoes. Pat Mulholland scored three touchdowns, along with Mike Tindall's 40 yard T.D. catch. The balanced hard work of the offense and defense paid off for the Jackets in this game. With a 1-2 record the Jackets lost the heart-breaker of the season when they were nosed out by the PINCKNEYVILLE Panthers 7-0 in a rainy mud splotched game at Chester. The Jackets’ defense played superbly against the highly touted Panthers and made only one mistake which resulted in a 61 TD run by the Panther's Beninati. The real winner of this game is still in doubt because the officials did not seem to think the Jackets had crossed the goal on two occasions when they had. The ANNA-JONESBORO wildcats ended their 27 game losing streak with a 14-0 victory over the Jackets. Chester's defense, for the first time this season, was very impressive. Anna’s Pengress scored both touchdowns for the victors. With a little bit of offense the Jackets would have been easy winners. In the fifth game of the season the Yellowjack-ets met the BENTON Rangers in a 28-12 contest in which the Rangers came out on top. Once again the Chester defense kept them in a game in which they were not supposed to have a chance. Outstanding players on defense were Toby Search and Bob Wittenborn. Chester had an early lead but lost it just before the half ended. 90 In the seventh game of the season Chester met Stan Clarry and Company in a hard fought Jackets homecoming. The Yellowjackets fell 30-6 to the DUQUOIN Indians, one of the better teams in Southern Illinois and the best team Chester would meet all year. Clarry scored 3 times in the game and Chester's lone score came on a Tindall touchdown catch from Mulholland. The Yellowjackets played very well throughout the game, and sheer determination made this game the moral victory that it was. The Yellowjackets in their last home game of the season succumbed to the DUPO Tigers 28-7 in another hard luck game for C.H.S. The Jackets made numerous mistakes in the game but never lost their determination to fight back to the end. Wayne Korando scored the only T. D. for Chester with Tom Holley adding the extra point. The Jackets boosted their record to 2-4 with a 14-6 conference win, the first over the Nashville Hornets since 1966. Hopkins and Tindall scored the 2 TD’s on passes from Mulholland. The Jackets’ defense again proved to be the winning margin in the considerably close contest. This game would not have been nearly as close if Chester could have cut down on the numerous mistakes. When the Jackets won this Nashville homecoming game, it seemed to give them new drive. Chester undoubtedly displayed their worst performance of the year at MURPHYSBORO when the Red Devils handed them a 52-14 loss. The Jackets were hampered by the absence of their two defensive starters Tim Lochhead and Bob Wittenborn. Wayne Korando scored both touchdowns and Tom Holley kicked both of the P. A. T.'s. The Jackets lost their final game of the season to their old rivals the SPARTA Bulldogs by the score of 34-18. In the game which gave the Jackets their final 2-8 record for the season, Sparta was assessed with more than 200 yards in penalties to indicate what type of game it was. 91 Pat Dennis Rick Kevin Mike Jeff Tom Brad Mulholland Hopkins Powley Thurau Tindall Bodeker Holley Demond Wayne Mike Kelly Mark Rhett Bruce Gary Steve Korando Sulser Lawrence Hornbostle Rinne McConkey Casetta Leuschke Jim Tim Mike Rick Toby Ron Gary Bruce Melchers Lochhead Hathaway Belton Search Eggemeyer Bierman Casten David Don Ron Tretter Wingerter Maue Butch Steve Powley Ralphs Rob Bob Mike Powley Wittenborn Lutz Head Coach Paulus (33) Line Coach Smith (34) J.V. Coach Trapp (35) Frosh. Coach Bridges (36) 92 BOTTOM ROW: John Schmerbauch, Mike Schulte, Kevin Diercks. Don Martin, Kevin Hartman. TOP ROW: Fred Davitz (mgr.), Randy Rodewald, Dwight Brown, Bob Schoeppel, Dan Ohlau, Bruce Clessa, and Coach Hinkle. This year CHS saw the addition of a new sport to the school. The sport was crosscountry, and it proved to be quite profitable for a first year sport. Cross-country was started to keep athletes in good physical condition for sports while competing against other schools at the same time. Randy Rodewald was the only Senior letter-man and was also a standout on the team. The Yellowjackets will lose only one letterman this year, giving them a bright future to look forward to. CROSS-COUNTRY 1973 2nd place at Marissa Triangular (Marissa-Chester-New Athens) Lost at Sparta Beat DuQuoin at DuQuoin Lost to Murphysboro at Chester Beat Nashville at Nashville Lost at Sparta at Chester 16th place io Watermoo Invitational (20 teams) Beat EuQuoin au Ciester Lost au Murphysboro 2nd place at Freeburg Quadrangular (Mater Dei-Chester-Freeburg-New Athens Won Triangular at Chester (Chester-Nashville-Perryville) 6th in Conference meet 12th in District meet (17 teams) 93 1973-74 SCHEDULE AND SCORES CARLYLE 58 CHS 55 TRICO 70 CHS 45 PINCKNEYVILLE 66 CHS 79 SPARTA 63 CHS 67 STEELEVILLE 58 CHS 57 EDORADO TOUR. ELDORADO 95 CHS 54 NORRIS CITY 70 CHS 67 CHESTER INV. GORHAM 46 CHS 77 FREEBURG 73 CHS 53 STEELEVILLE 45 CHS 56 ANNA-J’BORO 79 CHS 52 MURPHY 98 CHS 61 DuQUOIN 83 CHS 66 NASHVILLE 71 CHS 62 TRICO 78 CHS 57 PINCKNEYVILLE 81 CHS 66 NASHVILLE 60 CHS 58 COLUMBIA 70 CHS 67 DuQUOIN 83 CHS 51 MURPHY 98 CHS 47 CARLYLE 67 CHS 49 ANNA 93 CHS 80 SPARTA 73 CHS 66 REGIONAL TOUR. GORHAM 49 CHS 74 TRICO 67 CHS 45 RECORD: 5 Wins, 20 Losses 94 In his second year at CHS, Head basketball coach Hinkle molded a 5-20 record out of 2 seniors and the rest of the squad, consisting of juniors and sophomores. The Jackets came out on the floor using different strategy and game plans than other teams of the past. Because they were one of the smaller teams in the area, the Yellowjackets were forced to run the fast break and press most of the time. The Jackets were a much better team than their record indicated. They lost many close games while playing mainly with five juniors. The Jackets will have 1,259 of their team’s 1,511 points returning next year compared to a much smaller number for their opponents. S. W. E. conference members! Look out next year! FG. FG.A. ’73-’74 % Randy Rodewald 82 210 39% Brad Demond 18 82 22% “Paul Koeneman 103 264 39 70 Dan Ohlau 131 299 44% Kerry Johnson 102 252 40% Pat Mulholland 31 112 28% Mitch Eggemeyer 87 189 46% Toby Search 6 23 26% Mark Hogrefe 2 8 25% Mike Lutz 12 39 30% Mike Tindall 10 19 52% Gary Bierman 2 6 33% Team Totals 592 1529 39% Opp. Totals 722 1635 44% Denotes a Letter SEASON STATISTICS F.T. F.T.A. % PTS. AVE. 33 49 67% 197 8.6 71 19 32 59% 55 2.2 48 49 100 49% 25511.1 106 60 99 60% 32214.0 159 49 104 47% 25310.1 281 63 89 70% 125 5.4 45 35 53 66% 209 8.7 53 2 4 50% 14 1.2 15 2 4 50% 6 .5 1 7 10 72% 31 2.4 20 5 8 62% 25 2.8 5 0 2 0% 4 1.3 2 327 559 58% 1,511 60.4 350 550 64% 1,794 71.8 REB. 811 777 CHS FAST BREAK 95 COACH NOTTROTT SUPERMAN? COACH BRIDGES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Tindall, Mark Hogrefe, Toby Search, Rob Powley, Gary Bierman, Jim Melchers, Mike Lutz, James Thieret, Mike Mulholland, Brad Koeneman, Jeff Bodeker, and Don Martin. The J.V. finished the season with a 2-16 record. Six of the losses were by less than 5 pts. and almost the entire squad will be returning next year because of the abundance of Juniors on the Varsity. Mike Lutz was high scorer and rebounder for the J.V. The Frosh. completed their season with an 11-7 mark which was identical to last year's freshman team. Coach Bridges commented, however, that this year's team was much better statistically than last year's, although their records were the same. These boys give CHS a bright outlook for the future FRONT ROW: Scott Buescher, Joe Buatte, Terry Snider, Mike Straight, Brian Ehlers, Randy Weiss, and Tim Hobeck. BACK ROW: Mark Stockwell, Jeff Holzum, Kris Ranta, Tom Buescher, Kevin Hartman, Tom Maue, Mike Willians, and Taylor Search. 96 Pat Mulholland Mitch Eggemeyer Dan Ohlau Kerry Johnson Paul Mark Toby Randy Koeneman Hogrefe Search Rodewald Brad Mike Mike Gary Demond Lutz Tindall Bierman 97 FRONT ROW: Pat Mulholland, John Schmerbauch, Mike Mulholland, Mike Hathaway, Jeff Davis, David Bendorf, David Waltemate. BACK ROW: Rob Powley, Butch Powley, Bob Wittenborn, Junior Vieregge, Joe Buatte, Kevin Thurau, David Parker, COACH TRAPP. 1974 SCHEDULE ANNA-JONESBORO 12 C.H.S. 1 MURPHYSBORO 11 C.H.S. 0 NASHVILLE 7 C.H.S. 4 NASHVILLE 9 C.H.S. 7 RED BUD INVITATIONAL RED BUD 17 C.H.S. 1 SPARTA 7 C.H.S. 1 DUQUOIN 14 C.H.S. 2 ANNA-JONESBORO 10 C.H.S. 4 SPARTA 5 C.H.S. 2 SPARTA 8 C.H.S. 1 MURPHYSBORO 11 C.H.S. 5 PINCKNEYVILLE 7 C.H.S. 8 PINCKNEYVILLE 8' C.H.S. 10 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT RED BUD 6 C.H.S. 1 DUQUOIN 17 C.H.S. 4 98 SEASON RECORD: 2-13 (Un P UMMCthU)) In the opening contest of the '74 season the Jackets bowed to ANNA-JONESBORO to the score of 12-1. John Schmerbauch had a good day at the plate with a single, triple, and a run scored. MURPHY gave CHS their second loss with a 11-0 white washing. Bob Wittenborn collected two hits for the losers. Chester lost its third game in a row to NASHVILLE in a close 7-4 game. Hathaway and Wittenborn both hit home runs over the right centerfield fence. Next CHS played NASHVILLE on their home diamond and were defeated by the score of 9-7. Pat Mulhol-land had 3 hits in the game which saw the Jackets' last inning rally fall short. In the RED BUD INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT the Jackets dropped two games: to RED BUD 17-1 and SPARTA 7-1, respectively. Jacket errors proved to be their downfall in the Tourney. At DUQUOIN the Jackets dropped their seventh game in a row, by the score of 14-2. The Jackets did not collect any hits but reached base on several Duquoin errors. The ANNA-JONESBORO wildcats took their second game of the season from the Jackets by the score of 10-4. CHS played the home team very close for the first several innings, but things seemed to blow up when an Anna player tripled and then scored on a bad throw to the plate. Butch Powley played a fine defensive game. Next Chester dropped a double-header to SPARTA by the scores of 5-2 and 8-1. The defensive display was much better than in past games but not quite enough to give a win to a Jacket pitcher. At MURPHY the Jackets lost a slug-fest by the score of 11-5. Everyone got good wood on the ball but Murphysboro batters were too much for CHS pitchers. Mike Hathaway had a triple and Junior Vieregge came off the bench to add two pinch hits to the losing cause. CHS swept a double header from PINCKNEYVILLE to give the Jackets a 2-11 won-lost record. Sophomores David Bendorf and Rob Powley were the winning pitchers by the scores of 8-7, and 10-8 respectively. The Jackets displayed fine defense and offense in the two games. In their next contest, a District tournament battle, the Jackets fell to the RED BUD muskateers 6-1. Pat Mul-holland collected the only hit of the game for Chester. Jeff Davis pitched six innings while allowing only one run in a brilliant relief performance. In the final game of the season the Jackets were scalped 17-4 by the DUQUOIN INDIANS. A 10 run first inning for DuQuoin made a jacket third inning rally seem hopeless. 99 BOTTOM ROW: Bart Miller, Mark Casten, Randy Hoffman, Terry Snider, Tim Hobeck, Tate Search. TOP ROW: Tim Alms, Kenny Adams, Bob Glass, Brett McLaughlin, Mark Kapshandy, COACH NOTTROTT. The Junior Varsity, handicapped with the loss of many of their classmates to the varsity squad, ended the season with a 1-5 won-loss record. Mike Mulholland pitched the only win for the J. V. at Sparta in the first game of a doubleheader. Several boys on the squad had impressive batting averages. Brett McLaughlin was the leading hitter on the team, followed by Bart Miller and Tate Search. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE MURPHYSBORO 14 C.H.S. 1 RED BUD 2 C.H.S. 0 ANNA 16 C.H.S. 0 SPARTA 6 C.H.S. 8 SPARTA 6 C.H.S. 3 MURPHYSBORO 13 C.H.S. 3 RECORD: 1-5 TOP ROW: Kelly Lawrence, Mike Sulser, Keith Wingerter, Alan Buck, Don Wingerter, Tom Holley, Rich Feuerhammer, Mike Williams, Joe Beare. MIDDLE ROW: Charlie Pautler, Bob Schoeppel, Dwight Brown, Rick Belton, Randy Rodewald, Jeff Bodeker, Bruce McConkey, Don Martin, Toby Search. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Lochhead, Kevin Hartman, Mark Stockwell, Mike Tindall, Kevin Diercks, Marvin Hammel, and David Huey. •74 TRACK SCHEDULE DUQUOIN 137 TRICO 37 1 2 C.H.S. 20 1 2 NASHVILLE 96 FREEBURG 55 C.H.S. 26 NASHVILLE 106 TRICO 34 C.H.S. 38 DUQUOIN 104 NASHVILLE 63 C.H.S. 19 PINCKEYVILLE 46 MURPHYSBORO 90 C.H.S. 44 FROSH - SOPH CONFERENCE MEET 6th place VARSITY CONFERENCE MEET 7th place TOP SIX SCORERS MIKE TINDALL 58 pts. MIKE SULSER 16 1 2 pts. TOBY SEARCH 15 3 4 pts. JEFF BODEKER 14 pts. RANDY RODEWALD 11 3 4 pts. MARK STOCKWELL 11 1 4 pts. Left to Right: Jim Killion, James Best, Mitch Eggemeyer, Steve Higgerson, Brad Koeneman, Paul Koene-man, and COACH MALLEY. '74 GOLF SCHEDULE AND SCORES C.H.S. 165 PERRYVILLE C.H.S. 185 STEELEVILLE C.H.S. 163 NASHVILLE C.H.S. 172 PERRYVILLE C.H.S. 168 MARISSA C.H.S. 163 ANNA-JONESBORO C.H.S. 169 NASHVILLE C.H.S. 182 PINCKNEYVILLE C.H.S. 159 DUQUOIN C.H.S. 166 DUQUOIN C.H.S. 163 MURPHYSBORO C.H.S. 164 STEELEVILLE C.H.S. 178 MARISSA C.H.S. 167 PINCKNEYVILLE 176 197 174 168 192 MURPHYSBORO (Forfeit) 168 178 180 174 173 208 167 18� - WATERLOO 188 173 RECORD: 14-2 102 The Chester golf team, dominated by five Juniors and one Sophomore, once again won the Southwest Eygp-tion Conference title while making history at C. H. S. These boys were the first to win two Conference titles back to back in any sport for Chester High School. They also won two tournaments: The Pinckneyville Invitational, and S. W.E. Conference Tourney, along with enjoying a 14-2 record which was the best at C.H.S. this year. James Best was the low medalist for C.H.S. this year to make it an honor dominated by him for three years now. Best was also low medalist in the Pinckneyville Tournament, and 2nd low medalist in the Conference Tourney. C.H.S. has big ideas for winning the District Tournament next year with the return of all six linksman again. INDIVIDUAL SCORES MATCHES STROKES AVG. 814 40.7 823 41.2 760 44.7 894 44.7 784 46.1 927 46.4 JAMES BEST 14 14 13 14 13 14 BRAD KOENEMAN PAUL KOENEMAN MITCH EGGEMEYER STEVE HIGGERSON JIM KILLION Averages include Pinckneyville, Conference, and District Tournaments. 103 At the annual All Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Chester Booster Club, Robert L. Burnes was the guest speaker. Mr. Burnes is Executive Sports Director for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and is especially noted for his friendly and entertaining talks with a crowd. His knowledge and years of experience dealing with sports prepared him perfectly for his appearance. The following received M. V.P. awards; Steve Leuschke for football, Randy Rodewald for cross-country, Dan Ohlau for basketball, Bob Wittenborn for baseball, Mike Tindall for track, and James Best for golf. In other categories Butch Powley won the Sportsmanship award in football; as Bob Wittenborn won most valuable defensive player; and Wayne Korando the most valuable offensive player in football. Pat Mulholland received the free throw award in basketball for the second year in a row. Nancy Howie, Kim Koeneman, Bonnie Sheely, and Vickie Hall received roses for their hard work in Cheerleading this year. Rich Feuerhammer was recognized, for his two years of dedication to CHS sports as manager, with a plaque. MR. ROBERT L. BURNES SENIOR ATHLETES x-c FB BB BASE TRACK Gary Casetta X Brad Demond X X Rich Feuerhammer X X Dennis Hopkins X Mark Hornbostel X Steve Leuschke X Ron Maue X Charles Pautler X X Butch Powley X X Steve Rahlfs X Rhett Rinne X X Randy Rodewald X X X Bob Schoeppel X X Bob Wittenborn X X 104 Steve is M.V.P. footballer Wayne is best offensive footballer 105 Bob is M.V.P. baseballer Vickie receives her rose Randy is M. V. P. in cross-country Kim receives her rose Pat has best free throw record Mike is track's M. V.P. Bob is best defensive footballer Dan is basketball's M. V.P. Butch wins sportsmanship award Rich's Manager Award The Sport’s Banquet Crowd 106 ORGANIZATIONS You shall enter the living shelter of the forest. You shall walk where only the wind has walked before. Nancy Newhall Sponsor: MRS. VAN METER; Editor: JULIE POWLEY; Classes: CINDY BLECHLE; Activities: NANCY HOWIE; Faculty: BETH DETHROW; Assistant-Editor: HOLLY BERNASEK; Photographer: MIKE MITCHELL; Ads: KIM KOENEMAN; Organizations: GHADA SULTANI; Art: BETH STUMPE; Business: JUDY GROSVENOR; Sports: PAT MULHOLLAND. Hurry, Mike! I'm about to lose my balance! The summit staff consists of a group of students who work hard to create a yearbook full of memories forC.H.S. students. The yearbook they create is always a fine way to look back to the past school! 108 The annuals will never be finished if you keep skipping school, Julie! I’ll never get finished! Ah! Relaxation! I hope people won't notice I’ve used some of their captions . —«r� _ - rr _ One down, 14 to go. I wonder how come there aren't any pictures of me in this annual? How’s this, Mike?! Boy, am I glad I'm done with my section! 109 Sponsors: MR. BREUER, MRS. WOOLCOTT, MRS. PAETZHOLD. President: NANCY HOWIE; Vice-President: ANGIE BERT; Sec.-Treasurer: TONI DELRE; Social Chairman: COOKIE LAUTERJUNG; Extra-Curricular Chairman: JUDY GROSVENOR. Q tuJent QoumJI The Student Council, elected by the student body. is an organization of enthusiastic students whose goal is to make C.H.S. belter every year. They plan and sponsor many activities throughout the year. Some of these include school dances, assemblies, Student Council week, and sponsoring needy foreign children. no 112 THE NEW MEMBERS The National Honor Society is a very respected club which is sponsored by Mrs. Riley. To be a member one must have a set average and, also, be high in leadership and service. It is a very great honor to be a member of the national honor society. r MiiUj a (PQedtji of- f{onM 113 Sponsor: MRS. MIERA; Editor: TRINA ESSELMAN; Assistant-Editor: GINA KARUSHIS; Editorials: JANELLE LOCHHEAD; Features: TERRI QUIGLEY; Photographer: DON BERRY; Sports: MIKE LUTZ; Art: Pam Wright. The Jacket Journal staff, a group of enthusiastic , wouldbe journalists, works each year to put together interesting newspapers for C. H. S. It attempts to give the student body an expansion on school activities. 114 President: BOB WALL; Vice-President: DALE LINDNER: President of Sales: DON BERRY: Secretary: RICH FEUERHAMMER; Treasurer: LAURIE FRAZIER (7 n 0 V Quit doodling. Bob. I'm not doodling: these are plans for a new electronic radio transmitter. The junior achievement group is now in its second year of development here at C. H. S. J. A. is an organization similar to business corporations. The main function of J. A. is to help students participating to better understand the techniques of big business and, also, to make profits from their own products. Sponsor: MR. REIMAN; President: MIKE MITCHELL; Vice-President: BOB WALL; Sec.-Treasurer: DON BERRY Learning about electronics, earning an amateur radio license, and talking over a ham radio makes the Radio Club a very interesting organization. This club, sponsored by Mr. Reiman, is very informative and educational for its members. 116 m The science club, sponsored by Mr. Limbaugh, is a club which instills a greater interest in science within its members. Each year there is a science fair in which members of this club participate. Many of them receive first place awards and go on to Carbon-dale . At Carbondale a few of the members received first place and went on to the state competition. Although not a member of the science club, Pam Ranta, a very prosperous junior at C. H. S., has made us very proud by being elected as the Student Body President of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. Congratulations, Pam! 117 Sponsor: MRS. EGGE; President: ANGIE BERT; Vice-President: JAYNE HOWIE; Social Chairman: CAROL GREGORY; Points Chairman: CHERYL DRAVES; Sec.-Treasurer: HOLLY BERNASEK 118 The Girls’ Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Egge, is a club for girls who are interested in sports and physical fitness. Each girl is awarded points for her participation and receives an award for so many points. The girls participate in various activities such as softball, basketball, and volleyball. i - n SPONSOR: Mr. Heldebrandt, PRESIDENT: Keith Clore, VICE-PRESIDENT: Dale Choate, SECRETARY: Bruce Tretter, TREASURER: Tony Colvis, REPORTER: Ron Holley, SENTINEL: Joe Gross The F.F.A. is a club for boys who plan to be farmers . Each year the F.F.A. has a banquet for its members and alumni. 119 SPONSOR: Mrs. Miera, PRES.: Kim Koeneman, SEC.: Terri Quigley, TREAS.: Trina Essleman The F. T. A., sponsored by Mrs. Miera, is a club for girls interested in becoming teachers. Each year the members go to the various grade schools in the community and teach for a day. Belonging to the F.T. A. is a very interesting experience. cS 120 PRESIDENT: Vicki Hall, VICE-PRESIDENT: Julie Powley, SECRETARY: Pam Todd, TREASURER: Linda Stipe 121 Sponsor: MRS. FRAZIER: President: JONI SEARLES; Vice-President: MARILYN DECKER: Secretary: TANYA SHERMAN; Treasurer: DEB HOBECK; Social Chairman: KIM FRAEMBS; Reporter: ROSE WINGERTER. Utm r ommJwh! 122 The Future Homemakers Association is an organization eligible for girls that are in home economics 1, 2, and 3. F.H.A., sponsored by Mrs. Frazier, teaches girls such things as cooking, sewing, and the rules of etiquette. F. H. A. also has banquets and several other interesting activities that help make F. H. A. a very enjoyable organization. Um! Um! Good! 123 Sponsors: COACH PAULUS AND COACH HINKLE: President: STEVE LEUSCHKE; Vice-President: PAT MULHOLLAND; Secretary: TOBY SEARCH: Treasurer: BUTCH POWLEY: Sgt. At Arms: RICH FEUERHAM-MER. There's a new you cornin' every day! Drink milk! The C Club is an organization of C.H.S. athletes who have met the requirements of the Chester Athletic code and have obtained the letter C in any of the sports offered at C.H.S. It works hard to improve athletics at CHS in order to instill school pride into each student. 124 This year Freshman Cheerleaders showed the spirit and pep that will be helpful in their next three years at C. H. S. They worked hard on their cheers and showed the makings of great cheerleaders. Joni Dungey, Captain; Kim Kniffen: Barb Higgerson; Suz-ette Conover; Rhonda La Rose. QfmItmLm Jody Buatte; Deb Hobeck, Captain; Julie Mehrer: Nancy Petrowske; Ruth Kipp. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard on new cheers and showed that they learned a great deal at camp. They showed a lot of enthusiasm at all of their games. 125 Deb Grott; Bonnie Sheely; Paui Mizer; Kim Koeneman; Vicki Hall; Nancy Howie, Captain; Jenelle Klind worth. The Varsity Cheerleaders worked extra hard on all of their stunts and cheers this year. They did their best to promote school spirit and pride. All of their hard work was rewarded through their winning the Cheerleading Trophy at the Chester Invitational Tournament. 126 Sponsor: MR. MARTIN; President: LINDA STIPE; Vice-President: JONI SEARLES; Secretary: KIM FRAEMBS; Treasurer: JOYCE HOWIE; Sign Committee Chairman: CINDY BLECHLE. 'Jfu'M p tudenti y{ f. Y t t n t i H These girls received awards for being such faithful members of the Pep Club. t the P$cfwol. PPap m 127 1973-74 A love for music and singing is the essential requirement for members of the CHS Chorus. Our chorus has two concerts a year; the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Our school takes tremendous pride in the wonderful performances this group puts out each year! Gee, I wonder who has the old maid? 128 I q 73-74 This is my quest, to follow that star . . . I don't wanna try out for a solo! The choraleers is a select group chosen from the big chorus. This group consists of about 25-30 students who are chosen by our director, Mr. John Birchler. The choraleers not only perform in the two annual school concerts, but they also perform at various places in the community. It is an honor to be a member of the CHS Choraleers! Who do you think you are? The Cincinatti Kid?! 129 MR. BEE” 1973 Christmas Concert The C.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. John Birchler, enlivens school activities year round. During football season, the band puts on shows each half-time which consists of precision drills and prove to be very entertaining. During basketball season, the band plays during intermissions and also helps cheer along with the pep club. Our band also performs in the Tri-City concerts. As everyone knows, We're the best in all the land. We're the Chester High School Band.” 131 Butch: Arion for Band Cookie: Runner-up for Band Ghada: Silver Majorette’s Baton Bill: Fred Allmeyer Achievement g to V I V m to V A Kim: Runner-up for Chorus Julie: Arion for Chorus Patsy: Wayne Thome Service 132 POM POM GIRLS: Jeanne Wright, Mary Jo Riggio, Mary Stallman, Joyce Howie, Diane Hurst, Carol McKinney, and Mary Jane Coffey. 33 This year the twirlers have marched and twirled through another season and have done an excellent job of adding extra color and dignity to the C. H. S. Band. Each year these girls go to a twirling camp at Cape Girardeau where they learn many new twirling series, dance routines, and marching routines which help them to make up the best routines ever for the half-time shows. It is an honor to be one of the great twirlers at C. H. S. HEAD TWIRLERS, PAM WRIGHT AND JUDY GROSVENOR. 134 FRONT ROW: Ghada Sultani, Pam Wright, Rose Wingeter. BACK ROW: Kim Fraembs, Judy Grosvenor, Pam Phelps, Deb Ehlers. GHADA 135 136 ADVERTISERS How simple our basic needs — a little food, sun, air, water, shelter, warmth and sleep! How lightly might this earth bear man forever! Nancy Newhall Do you have anything in a leopard print? Are you tired of jeans and T-shirts? Are you starting a new job or going to the Prom? No matter what your needs are, BENSON'S MEN SHOP is sure to have all the equipment to impress everyone you come in contact with. Remember, see BENSON'S in Chester for all your clothing needs. 138 All in the family! See BILL KOENEMAN at the KOENEMAN AGENCY for all of your insurance and real estate needs. Serving Southern Illinois for over 35 years with offices in Chester, Steeleville, Belleville, and Marion; KOENEMAN AGENCY has built a wonderful reputation for itself. 139 For the finest in food, service, and accommodations, visit the ROYAL MOTOR LODGE on Route 3 in Chester. You are sure to fine the ROYAL fit for a king. I didn't know you could read! For all your pharmacy and prescription needs, see the friendly people at HUCH REXALL DRUGS. You will always receive courteous, reliable service. A visit to the Legs Boutique. Bend a bumper? Dent a door? Crunch some chrome? Have your car fixed at the A M BODY SHOP. It will look just like new. Maybe you should just walk. SCHROEDER'S is the place to go for fine quality furniture at low prices. It is your best bet for beautiful carpeting, chairs, and lamps. Your book is upside-down, Holly! uo What’s so funny, Vicki? If you are out on a date, looking for a snack, or just plain hungry, the DAIRY MART is the place for you. The DAIRY MART offers nearly everything from Fish and Chips” to chocolate sundaes at reasonable prices. COLEMAN’S BUS SERVICE in Chester does everything to make its passengers safe and happy. If you are hauling six people or 60, COLEMAN can accommodate you. For the latest in hair styles, the finest in wigs, and the lowest in prices, visit FASHION FLAIR STYLING SALON on State Street in Chester. If she shuts the door, you've had Wake up, Cindy! it, Trina!! 41 Who is your little friend, Kenny? For fast, dependable cleaning by true professionals, take your dry cleaning to JUERGEN'S on State Street in Chester. You will be amazed with the results. Bringing home the bacon. You're turning it the wrong way!! FULFORD'S FERTILIZER SERVICE is perfect for you if you are in the farming profession. For all your needs in fertilizers, call FULFORD’S FERTILIZER SERVICE. Planning for the fuel shortage. If you are looking for bacon, ham, or any kind of food, PAUTLER'S IGA is the place to go. They have reasonable prices and friendly personnel. Need a new dress or coat? P. N. HIRSCH in Chester has a wide selection of high quality merchandise. You are sure to find a bargain or two. The CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Building. Looking for a birthday gift, an engagement ring, or something special for yourself? MONTROY JEWELERS in Chester has a large selection of beautiful, fine quality watches, rings, and silver. When your needs require anything electric, CRAWFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY can supply everything from AC to DC. You can bet on CRAWFORD ELECTRIC for friendly, courteous service. It would help if you would turn on the machine. Who's the lucky guy, Pam? HENRY GROSS INSURANCE AGENCY in Chester is ready, willing, and able to handle all your insurance needs. Simply tell them what you would like, and they will have it in a jiffy. If you are looking for a new car, or if your old Ford just won't haul you around any longer, MEL ROCKY'S FORD will fill your needs. They always have a smile and a car waiting just for you. 143 ROCKY! ! Smile, Jim! It isn't that bad, is it? Heading South? CLARK is your last chance for dependable service and a fill-up before starting your trip. Experienced personnel will handle all your travel needs. If your budget is low but your needs are high, the DOLLAR STORE in Chester has everything you could possibly need for everyone on your gift list. If you are looking for good food and low prices, BERRY'S STORE is the place to shop. BERRY'S friendly sales personnel and warm atmosphere make shopping a pleasure. A little to the left, Jane! Looking for toys, ladies? 144 Throw it right up there, girls!! That’s some job of parallel parking! CON-AGRA, INC. now occupies the H. C. Cole Milling Company premises. It has earned on Cole's reputation by producing The South's Finest Flour. This mill is one of the oldest commercial enterprises in our country and remains as a memory to those who strived to make this business a success with honesty, quality , and determination. Vincent Birchler, who has served this area for many years, is County Superintendent of Schools. For a new you or a re-do on the old you, stop in at the PAMPERED LADY in beautiful, downtown Chester. Place your head in the hands of the talented operators of the PAMPERED LADY. 145 What's a nice girl like you doing with a thing like that? Elmer Nordmeyer, Agent. World's Largest Home-Auto Owner Writer. A perfect size 7! Girls! Do you really want to impress that guy of yours? Stop in at MODE-O-DAY for a new dress or slack set. Tried to teach your wife to drive again, huh? Don't get upset - GRAH'S GARAGE can take care of all the dents . . . the new door, too! V . . 312 down - 4953 to go!! Any time of the day or night, stop in at the DONUT SHOP for a Dixie Cream delight!! 146 See anything in there? To fill all of your gas appliance needs, drive down to TOWN COUNTRY L. P. GAS. They have a roomy showroom, a large selection, and a friendly atmosphere that is hard to beat. If you are looking for a new home or a lot to build on, EBERT'S RELIABLE REAL ESTATE is certain to have something just perfect for old and new ideas. Sun in your eyes, Randy? You put this little white thing in . . See Jim at FRAZIER'S for any of your furniture, appliance, and record needs. There are hundreds of items to choose from - one of them nas your name on it. For those extra special gifts, cards, or stationery products, take a walk through LLOYD’S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP. Your friends will be delighted with every gift you give them from LLOYD'S. A couple of chicks. 147 Mutiny on the Bounty! Whether you are planning to sail on Randolph County Lake, down the Mississippi, or across the Atlantic, SEA LORD MANUFACTURING, INC. has the vessel for you. Your crew will have no reason to mutiny if your boat is made by SEA LORD. They are professionals in every sense of the word. Hi! See EDNA A. CRESS for all of your insurance needs. She will see that you receive the policy that best fits your needs. Cramming for exams? Planning a picnic? Looking for a midnight snack? Visit MOORE WITTENBORN'S THRIFTWAY. Complete with their own bakers, they are sure to satisfy your needs. Are you hungry, Shelley? 148 If you are in need of metals of any kind, the CHESTER FOUNDRY, INC. is the place to go. Teh them what you are interested in, and in no time the will have you taken care of. Concentration. CHILD'S FLORIST in Chester can supply you with beautiful flowers for all occasions. Weddings, parties, receptions, or anniversaries - anytime is the right time forgiving flowers. See CHILD'S FLORISTS soon. For me? Will they take my 10-speed for a trade-in? If you are looking for new or used cars, see W C MOTOR SALES today. They have just the car for you at a price you'll love. 149 Looking for great bargains? For everything from school supplies to place mats, see the friendly people at LOT-O-SAV-INGS, I’m typing my term paper! Get your fill-up with a friendly smile. Go to CHUCK’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION for your car needs. Remember, CHUCK’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION near the Courthouse. 14 t of regular, please! Make sure you don’t strike out on a date. Take that special someone bowling at BUENA VISTA LANES. Modern facilities, attractive decor, and friendly atmosphere make BUENA VISTA LA'NES a great place to go. Mitch demonstrates the Charleston!! Looking for a car pan that no one else has? You can be sure J. D. BLANKENSHIP AND COMPANY carry it. They are well-stocked with everything from nuts to bolts. Are you going to hit someone with it, Mike? 150 Take it and run!! For the first-rate service, friendly tellers, and the maximum allowable rates paid on savings, see the BUENA VISTA NATIONAL BANK. Located at 1309 Swanwick Street in Chester, the BUENA VISTA BANK is a convenient place to do all your banking business. If you need a loan, BUENA VISTA NATIONAL BANK can also help you. They can give you help in financing the home, farm, or automobile of your dreams. On your way home from school or work, stop by and visit the BUENA VISTA NATIONAL BANK. Use their drive-up windows or go inside their beautiful, air-conditioned building. Remember, visit the BUENA VISTA NATIONAL BANK in Chester. 151 Now, you pull down on this and then . . . The GILSTER-MARY LEE CORPORATION in Chester produces many items of use in the kitchen -cake mixes, pancake mixes, coffee-cake mixes, and others. You'll be pleased everytime you bake with GILSTER-MARY LEE products. DON'S MACHINE WELDING If any of your parts need to be repaired, take them to DON’S MACHINE WELDING. They can fix almost everything. KSGM Radio Stations AM - FM 980 KC - 105.7 MC MUSIC NEWS SPORTS SPECIAL FEATURES The Voice of the Mississippi Valley Multiplex Background Music Service Phone: 826-2980 152 When you have a welding problem, don’t delay, go to DON'S MACHINE WELDING. I wonder if Gene would like a sports jacket made from this? Whether you are making a formal, a wedding dress, a sports jacket, or a bikini, CHESTER PAINT FABRIC STORE is loaded with the right fabrics. BRELIG'S SHOE STORE in Chester has a large selection of fine quality shoes. Men and women alike are sure to find bargains galore if they shop at BRELIG'S in Chester. Cinderella! I Hey, folks, the camera is this way! 153 To insure your home, your family, your life, or your car, contact COUNTRY COMPANIES INSURANCE. They offer low rates and friendly service. Sisters, sisters . . . Do you like good food? Does your family like to eat out? Do you like to sit down and eat in comfortable, friendly surroundings? If you answered all of these questions ''Yes , then, KIPP'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT on the edge of Chester is the place for you. Is your washer on the blink? Take all of your laundry to BONNIEMAID LAUNDROMAT - they do dry-cleaning, too. Chester’s newest dime store, loaded with articles of all kinds, is BEN FRANKLIN. Wide aisles, carts, a huge parking lot, and a multitude of helpful, courteous clerks make shopping at BEN FRANKLIN a real pleasure. 154 LEADER'S in Chester carries clothing of all types. Men as well as women will enjoy shopping with helpful clerks in a well-stocked store. I wonder if they have anything in chartreuse. Trying to save up for a car? You just can't keep track of your money? CHESTER SAVINGS LOAN is for you. They will be glad to help you work out a plan for saving. You're going to loan THEM money? Mr. Charles Best and his staff. At the RANDOLPH COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE Mr. Charles Best and his competent staff are always available to help you. 155 If you are looking for the best service in town, then look to ATCHISON AND BROWN for all your gasoline needs. Located in uptown Chester, it is a convenient place for everyone to fill-up. Is it time for Bugs Bunny yet? Are you in the market for a new television set or some stereo equipment? PALMER ELECTRONICS has a large selection of items of this type. You are sure to find what you are looking for. 156 Did you DQ today? If you haven't, then trot on down to the DAIRY QUEEN. They offer the finest in Brazier foods, ice cream, and soda. If you’re planning on ordering a Parfait, forget it! Are your home appliances on their last lap? Did the lawn mower hit a tree? Did the Bar-B-Que grill suffocate? WESTERN AUTO will solve your problems. Hurry down today. I would have sworn that I left my hamburger in there. So your son hit a baseball through your kitchen window!! Never dismay. You can have it replaced in no time at WINGERTER WINDOWS. Their large variety and well-kept stock is a sure sign of a well-run business. I know it came OUT of this door . . . Are you looking for a trade-in or a new car? CHESTER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH has a BIG selection of new and used cars. They are great in the service department, too. Keep your eyes on the road, Nancy! 157 I was thinking of something in a tiger-print shag. Do you like to shop from catalogs? The folks at the SEARS CATALOGUE SALES MERCHANT can help you. For you rock garden enthusiasts, you will go absolutely wild at the CHESTER ROCK QUARRY. They have mountains of rocks just waiting for you to come to do something creative with them. If your lane needs gravel or your path needs a little something to make it less of a hazard, call the ROCK QUARRY and they will fill your needs. On the rock pile. 158 HERALD-TRIBUNE Many people around this area enjoy the weekly editions of the HERALD-TRIBUNE. Its readership covers all of Randolph County and many former Chesterites receive it in their new homes. The HERALD-TRIBUNE offers news of all kinds. There are accounts of all Sporting events held in Chester, accounts of marriages, editorials, syndicated columns, news briefs from surrounding towns, and, of course, the weekly news happenings. Always trying to improve their service, the HERALD-TRIBUNE IS a great benefit to this area. Read it weekly. 159 Getting married? Having a party? JIFFY PRINTERS is the place to go to have the invitations or announcements printed. They will do them right and in a jiffy.” Now if I could only figure out where to turn it on . . . If you like bananas, cantaloupe, or any kind of food, NORDMEYER'S BI-RITE will please you. Now located in Camptown, NORDMEYER'S BI-RITE will serve you even better in their new building. I bet Mike would like some of these. Finally!! I've found a dress with a slit to the waist! For great bargains in clothing, shoes, and accessories for every member of the family, stop by SHERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE. They have racks of beautiful clothing to fit your figure and your budget. COLVIS ORCHARD If you are a fruit lover, then you should waste no time in going to COLVIS ORCHARD to pick up a large quantity of your favorite fruits. They have clean facilities and their fruit has a flavor you won't soon forget. 160 Welcome to Illinois! The CHESTER TOLL BRIDGE connects Chester with Missouri. On your next trip across the Mississippi , be sure to notice the fine facilities of the CHESTER TOLL BRIDGE. The NITE HAWK. The CHESTER GREENHOUSE NURSERY is a fabulous place to buy all the flowers you need. They raise lovely flowers of all kinds and they also own a great nursery. Call the CHESTER GREENHOUSE today and send a friend a flower. If you want the finest food in town, eat at the NITE HAWK just outside of Chester. There is a casual atmosphere there that you are sure to love. Gee. . . thanks for the roses. 161 ( BUNNY WASH LAUNDRY in Chester does a great job on anything and everything they do. From diapers to denims, they do a top job. Let's see . . . whites go in cold water. GROSS FRUIT FARM carries all kinds of fruits and vegetables all year round. Watermelon, peaches, and pumpkins are some of their specialities. Everything is just peachy. 162 Whether you are planning to build a road or fill a sandbox, the SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SAND COMPANY will be more than happy to fin your order. If you are looking for just about anything in the hardward line, ACE HARDWARE has it. They have everything from archery sets to car keys and they want you to see it all. COWELL SONS I think that I can just about get all of my rollers in there. COWELL SONS, INC. will awe you with their line of big, beautiful atuomobiles. Chester's GM dealers are waiting to help you choose your dream car. For the best bargain on food in town, go to REA-13 AN'S today. The home of the Big 'R' offers, in addition to great hamburgers and fries, chicken, shrimp, and malts. a What are you smiling about, Sue? ART'S APPLIANCE 124 E. Stacey Street Chester, Illinois 62233 Phone 826-2943 163 I hope I didn’t miss my soap opera! I Getting ready to start her run. CHESTER DAIRY COMPANY provides milk delivery to all parts of Chester. They are prompt, courteous, efficient, and helpful in their efforts. I dropped my lunch money in there! You'll be miles ahead if you buy your gasoline with DON’S 66 STATION. They are friendly and are ready and willing to help you. If you are planning to re-do your bathroom or have any other type of plumbing work done, call on CHESTER PLUMBING HEATING to help you. Just one more touch should do it. 164 I'll take one of these and two . . . KIMMEL AUTO SUPPLY in Chester offers you great bargains on all of their auto supplies. They are conveniently located in the center of Chester. CHESTER MUNY BAND FOR YOUR PLEASURE and summer entertainment. go to hear the CHESTER MUNY BAND every Tuesday evening during the summer months. Young and old alike will enjoy the great show put on by Mr. John Birchler and his band. The fun starts around 7:30, behind the American Legion. Do you see any family resemblance? If you need an expert to do all of your dry-cleaning for you, take your clothes out to SUPERIOR CLEANERS. They are quick and dependable. You’ll love the results. 165 Great looking meat! CHESTER FOOD PARK One of Chester's finest super-markets is the Chester FOOD PARK. They are located in the center of downtown Chester. It is hard to beat the prices and bargains you will find at FOOD PARK. The service they offer is also great. The arrangement of the aisles is for your convenience. Their best department is their meat department. Their butchers are all top notch. They are quite happy to make special for you. All you have to do is ask. Next time you are going shopping, stop in the CHESTER FOOD PARK and find out what a pleasure shopping can be. 166 I thought I would come deposit my allowance. The bank to trust with all of your valuables is the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in downtown Chester. Uh . . . you can open your eyes now. For the extra special dress, coat, or pair of shoes, you must shop at SCHUEREN’S CHIC SHOP. Their selection of clothes ranges from maternity clothes to scarves and jewelry. Does your hair need a trim? Do you need a shave? If you want a professional to do your face, treat yourself to a haircut at SCHOPFER'S BARBER SHOP the next time you are in town. I'll take them both. 167 There's Chester! For the finest in home furnishings, shop at WELGE BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE. A wide variety of styles and colors are waiting for you in a clean, friendly store. For a close shave or a first class haircut, stop by RONNIE'S BARBER SHOP. He is always available to lend you a helping hand with your appearance. Selecting a gift is fun!! You got him good. Men, are you ready to look your best? When you are looking for just the right thing to wear, let WALTER'S MEN'S STORE show you their products. They have something for every man. CHESTER CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. For ready mixed concrete and complete hauling service, notify the CHESTER CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. They are ready and willing to serve you. 168 Go to CLEMEN'S LUMBER YARD for the best buys in lumber and fixtures for your next building project. CLEMEN'S will do their utmost to meet your demands. If I just had a marshmallow . . . But it never works for me! If you get a pain in the neck or anywhere else, rush down to VICTOR DRUGS. They can take care of all your prescription needs. For a permanent record of all your special occasions. go to LEONARD'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP to get all the equipment you need. They carry items from cameras to photograph albums. Cheese! 169 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS Dr. H. W. Gualdoni K. L. Kuhrtz, D.D.S. Robert C. Wolz, D.D.S. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. N. G. Springer Albert H. Wolff, O.D. PHYSICIANS Beck-Whittenberg, Medical Association Chester Clinic CHIROPRACTORS C. A. Wright, D.C. Sickmeyer Chiropractic Center ATTORNEYS Thomas Atchison Don Koeneman Nehrt and Sachtleben William A. Schuwerk ARCHITECT William R. McLaughlin 170 Q ometimes, not ltm enouyHi, m sej ect upontHo yoodtHincp, andtHos tHoucjHts aHways mttev asoundtHoso we, (km -, And watfunfo ahouttfiose peopde u'Ho mean So imcfvto uS and joh So many times Have made ua so vesy Happy iAnd we wwttHe times we jy tHanfa-yoa we dovetHem. and just How mucH -Many (wktfdttfianJk to MU. ManJileter----------jay youytimi, ©uv assistance. M speeiadtfianis t©oAfv. (Meom d jor ymding j© muc tme on pKotografdty-. to (MU K andt jo tiedping uutfitfie s mts pKotograpdy:t©cAfy. dBdeu ett andtftetJaydostPubdisfting (Company jo) KeUf d uggestionS and joy moling tftis l)ooi fMSihde-. to tfh jacudty and administration jortfieis cooperation-, to 1fie ofjice uwlers |©v ledping ui leep words and jor giving ui tfte many fwsses u e oe neededto gettfie, iml done. Mfie ojumnut Q%jj- GiBbStiuj tfie Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for souncj and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For though from out our borne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. - Alfred, Lord Tennyson 172