Chester High School - Summit Yearbook (Chester, IL)

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Juniors OFFICERS. DANIEL COLBERT .......... President. THIES LOHRDING....... Vice-President. MARIE GILSTER ... Sec. and Treas. CLASS ROLL. WILLIAM DETRICH. FLORENCE ADAMS. PERCY HYLTON. ELIZABETH BURNS. HENRY JUERGENS. CHARLES SMITH. MELBA HARMON. ESTELLE HAMM. HELEN HERGENROEDER. FRED IIERSCHBACH. THIES LOHRDING. MARIE GILSTER. GOLDIE HOGREFE. LUCIExN FILE. RUSSEL McCONKEY. HELEN GARNER. GERTRUDE STIRNAMAN. RALPH GULLEY. PAUL NAGEL. SADIE GANT. HAZEL VALLEROY. VERNON GRANNEMAN. DANIEL COLBERT. MELBA EGGERS. EVERETT WEBER. ROBERT GANT. EDNA EILERMAN. ARTHUR FRICKE. ELBERT FINLEY. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS. RAY COX. ESTELLE HECHT. Class Advisor .... Miss Schroeder.

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—— ♦ PAQE 18

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HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS On September 5, 1921 the hills, and hollows of Chester echoed and reechoed with the cry of “Here Come the Freshmen”. The upper classmen were prepared to give us the worst razzling that any class had ever received. When fifty-six timid yearlings appeared on the campus, they were so surprised, that they received us witii open arms. A Meeting was called by Principal Cupp for organization. At this meeting, after much discussion, the colors, purple and gold, were chosen. Because of the unusually large number in our class it was divided into two sections, Mr. Cupp took charge of one division while Miss Perry advised the other. Ray Cox. now a rival of Rudolph, was selected president of Section B. For Section A. On.e Hoffman, one of the Jazz Kings of C. H. S. was selected as president. Keen rivalry existed between the two sections, but has since died down. Out firs social function occurred in the old Latin Hall. Clowns, ghosts, and goblins held undisputed sway, and merriment reigned th.oughout. Our own William Detrich bore off the magnificent prize for the most origional costume. After playing such sedate games as “picture taking”, “going to Jerusalem”, e c.. lunch was served. With lunch disposed of. we danced the Virginia Reel, directed by Professor Todd, and Miss Schulte. Shortly after this we went home, unmolested by the upp r classmen, who were intimidated by our superior numbers. We were beginning to make our presence known and respected for various reasons. Different members of ou. class entertained in the assembly, among who were Helen Garner, the pianist, “Duke” Weber, also an ivory tickler. Bob Gant, the dramatist, and Lucien File the orator. Among our most notable entertainments was a Negro Minstrel, repeated in ou. Junior year, which was hailed with even greater delight than the first one. Miss Perry, our advisor, went into another state (matrimony). How we poor Freshies went! To show our app.eciatlon for her services we gave her a fare-well party, where we presented her with an electric grill. We were verv rnxious to see our new English teacher and advisor, who was to arrive in a few days. When she arrived we discovered that we had made a “real find” for a class advisor. Miss Beck continued to act as our leader for the remainder of the year. Ray Cox, Ve.mon Granneman. and Heine Juergens represen'ed our class in the Junior Basket Ball Tourney held at Sparta. The team was badly beaten, but it was not the fault of our stars, for Spar«.a literally trampled her opponents that year. So endeth our first year of high school life. We are to become the peppiest class that ever entered the High School. We embarked upon the second year of our high school career with great enthusiasm The auditorum had been remodeled, and several class rooms wen altered. How we hated to see the old Latin Hall changed, because it was in there that we spent our most enjoyable times. A class meeting was called by last year « president, and Miss Bloss was chosen as our pilot for the ensuing year. Lucien File was elected president by a la.ge majority. After some time we decided to have a weiner roast behind the school building. So quickly did we go that the otner classes did not molest us. Weiners, marshmallows, and pickles were served in primitive fashion, in the glore of a blazing fire. As some of our class were returning from the spring, they were bombarded by some of our class mates. The bombs proved to be stale buns. Led by coach Kivitt. they quickly had the mock enemy on the run. After telling ghost stories we departed for our homes under the glow of a mellow September moon. We succeeded in placing Ray Cox on the Orange and Black team. His speed and accoracy for hitting the basket helped us to defeat many of our opponents. Heine Juergens played substitute forward, and got into many of the games. Ray Heine, and Vernon represented us in the Junior Tourney and created favorable comment upon their excellent playing. In the Inter-Class Tourney we defeated our opponents by comfortable margins, which was due to the team work of our stellar combination. The Sophomore girls registered in the Domestic Science Class were noted for their culinary art. The entertained the City Forum, Chamber of Commerce, and several other organizations to sumptious banquets. They had a chance to show their “wares” when they were asked to cook and serve, the Junior-Senior Prom.