Chenoa High School - Chenowan Yearbook (Chenoa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1934 volume:

vw- EX MBRIIS 1934 PHE CH ENOW AN OUR SCHOOL K 7? F -Y we-y -Y-vsp, --- - qi-X The CHENCWAN VOLUME ND. XI V 1 9 3 4 Published by The SENIOR CLASS CHI-:NGA C0MML'N1'1'Y HIGH Sm-roof C1-n4:No..x, IL1.1No1s M .... S- S- , AA 4 ' ' W' ' ' W -I 1 . 'I , X67 f f, x F' 'W Egigvpvg xg !Q0 ,X fx ,U rdu 2 fx N1 ,raw lf '1 '71 wQ!jzsEfVvL ,pi S , 253 gif ! 'Az U ' 1 X 416-9 . S S f '-Nxif fs--X xxxx-Nxw'4g5EE2ggg?lQ' ,5QQ2i,, I II 1934 HE CHENOWAX L N fm? G' i 'if 4' i ' - ' 'O-T ur 4 ass , cn , l . A ., A x .57 J A 1 W n if i :V 5 . , . Foreword . . i - B Xlfith the hope that, in years to comm you will find in this book memories ot .9Vlu,,!I,1l. E cy the happy days you spent in Chenoa X -il 14,15 i High School, we, the class of nineteen- , 5 p thirty-four, present this volume of the WN p, 2 --CHENOWANJ' pmxx 3' 5 'Y l .EQ I -3 '23 X if -H r,,flll'I'.v E js? X f. ' 1' V+? In Q i I Q 1 0 V wr:-Wig 'Why -ie p A fm e on D 11-1 1 H yfJQ1fFiiiuvluY , A XX l W Q X X il Nw A L hi: iw' if X fe' 'Y X ,M l Q i o ' 4 , ilw l .4522 Alive-rg- 1 s 2 :X-,422-as ' e Q e 1 l llkv iwv liei I 1 Four 1934 i f f W l1l'f' g1j2?,: ..,q Q A n 4 a , ,XX o o o o o o 9 We, the class of ui11eteen-tl1i1'ty-four, dedicate this edition of the Chenowau to d Q F Mr. VV. L. Davies, our superintenclent, I 4 in appreciation of his helpful interest T :incl co-operation during all of our years E X l in Cheuoa High School. i 0 ,ly 2 1. li n g 2-Airs LI. qnup 'I ,.. Q llfl i I. lr L. n l 1 b ,, ,Q QOUA W , 'Wi 9 ' P n - s n 'lf m ZX 4, 4' If 'rl 4' 1 2 Z X, i eg' , r E g? x 'fi- ' ' M 'N x, i'i--..'4'T'-' ' X , .K J l x X 3 R5 K' V-1uV4 l ef i V'-7,5 iifq is wi? ,, o - ef he his o oeoo o ee ,ee 1 o Q it e so l e o e f hoof, W AVN I if H Q-gi . .4.-' LV if i if V i I -V,.. ::f.g.g 11- jlff I xiii 1 ii i Wi A' I I TH E CHENOWAN X I L, Q 70 M .,,. . N A V ag o o o H 'I 000 B FACULTY I, i N CLASSES II E H ACTIVITIES 5 x I-If i IM , I II Ii ATHLETICS 'yang 5 I I ' ADVERTISING b E L I XII? X I M f I NALIE Q I IIII' I IIIIII 'I L-it ' -WW ,I I'f I ' ' lu x 793 III 5 I ! I Vwf?-tfiixviiy I A I Q I TD . .. A5 I I x Ni N X f ff X X fa X X I, I A 'I A I, jg I 4 Q A IIA IEEI I I P II' SLI' Our School Board U1 H H H ums: Mr. U. ll. Stmzman.: Mr. L. jackson: Mr. L. 'l'. Re M1-. J. D. Klein 44 D 1934 .PHE CHENOWAN I -irst Roru Cleft torightl-Ruth Gillespie, Gladys King, Vae Hogan, lrma Sandmeyer, Don- ald Gnndy, Blanche Elliot, Idelle Angspurger, Edna Roszhart. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Mr. Elson, Clarence Leek, John Ketchum, Marg Glenn Schwitters, NA-i3I'l'CI1 Osborn, Thelma Elson, Miss Forsyth. 1934 Chenowan Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... ....... Assistant Editor ....... ........ Literary Editor ...................... ....... Assistant Literary Editor ........ ....... Art Editor .............................. ..,..... Social Editor ...................... ........ Assistant Social Editor ........ ....,.. Athletic Editor .....,..........,..... ....... Irma Sandnieyer Donald Gundy Gladys King Thelma Elson Margaret Vaughan Blanche Elliott Nelta Sandhani john K6tCl13I11 Assistant Athletic Editor ........ ......,. W arren Osborn Business Manager ............,................. V ae Hogan Assistant Business Manager ............. Clarence Leek Joke Editor .............,...................,....... ldelle Augspurger Assistant Joke Editor ......,...........,..,.. 'llypists ................i... ...lluth Gillespie .Glenn Schwitters and Edna Roszhart aret Vaughan, Page Eight in,- 'n .H if 1 ' -- - TE 45, L l 5 .. ff? ff ' P 1 l L E 3 - ,..,,.pnl-Q wx W - 3. K nin- 1' K N nf. - .r - - . A ,s P . Q b ' x 'J ' .b 3' f 1 ' I . 13f,,f,g-- , ' Q -, . 'Eg-P .' - -f , - 2 fag Q --n- .Q 1 .E . -ju , - ' . -21 '- -f- . E , .iv 'T:15g,- -'L fi ff ' f fi , 2. .-'w.,,- L.- N , .f . ,. 'gi . - -A., A x X , , ff ' u ,sz A f,,j'-t- , wir, z.55g,Qxxg-ik, 'V x 'iff Lxf xigg - . +1 .K'ig' 'x- 2 1 j ,' N- 'HL' uf ' ff ? ' 4 Q + 'um A' I , - I .iff k f ' :fig . iff ' f' - L I 1 -I .Ma .- 5 Q -X-,Q-fi.. A L! ' I I I 1 Y . , I 1934 THE CHEN OWAN i l-.. L. Miaraicrau Virtuoso Music School. Buffalo, N. Y. U. S. School of Music .Uu.vic'. lQAYMOND ILLSON Mfximiz H1aNi,1NE 1. S.. N. U. 1. S. N. U. II!70Is'I2l't'flllI!l, Typing, Latin, Gvrmnu, Grnmvtry Com'l Law, B'u.vimf.v.v flritll. LELA J. BARTH, A. 11. G. ll. FERREE, lk. S. Millikin University U. of l. Universitv of Chicago l'l:,v.vir.v, Alyrbra, P. li. IIi.vtm',i' C.0tI4'lI' .qw wa :il-: 12531 2511 'N :f1.2', , S2 . i T i I , Nfl ' Pais wit fi , 52122 ' .31 ' Q. ' - -I. L : A ,, 3. , Q. .L , 2? W. L. Dixvuss, B. S., M. S. U. of I., S. l. N. U. Biology Snj'r'rinlrmlcut. J. A. TWARDOCK, B. S. RUTH H.xuRow121z, U. nf I. B. Agri., Gvn. .Ycivmrv U. of L Univ. of Chi. cago English, Churmv liuwuk I+'ousx rH, BERNADINE Suuclc, A. B. B. E. lll. XVesleyan University I. S. N. U. Ill. State Normal Uni- Illinois Wfesleyan N versity llama' Er., Gen. Svimrr, Sliortlmmi, Enylivh III II. E. ,S'ovialng.i', Civics i L M 1r,nREn Hot:A1:'i'H Clienna Community High School 5'vrrt'lur'x', .-l.v.v'l I.iIu'uriun I'nyr Tru -luv lfh ...A ' .: - 3+- .-.f . f' s , If -- 3, 1. .X it ,, .sign-wig? 1 t 1: if Q : ejylfis' is Classes f .... , .r -,,.,- Q Nasa, Y .Vx ,.,.,., X Ne. 1934 THE CHENOWAN IRNA SANIJMPIYICR A daughter of the gods, divinely fair and most di- vinely tall. lland: Chorus: Class Pres., Treas.: Inkspot: Commercial Teams: Pickles : Anil hfary llid : Take My Atl- vice l Sound Your l'lorn : Oh Doctor . RAYM ONT! LENINGTON On their merits modest men are dumb. Band: Commercial Club. Sec. 4: C Club Pres. 4: Track 1-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4, Capt. 4: Football 1-2-3-4: Class Pres. l: Vice-Pres. 2. .ULAX CH E ELLIOTT lf ladies be young and fair, they- have the right to know it. G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Chorus: Senior Literary So- ciety: Band: Inkspot: An- nual: Class Treas.: XVintl Mills of Holland Z: And Mary Did 3: Take My Advice 4. FRANCIS STREIIU And he will talk-huw he will talk! Commercial Club 3-4: Track lg llasketliall 1-2-3-4: Foot- ball I: Class See.- 'l'reas. 1. V.-Xli HOGAN She cast bright looks 'on everything. Home Ee. Club 2-4, Pres. 2: Commercial Club 3: G. A. ,.-X. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Chorus 2-4: Operetta 2: Seu- ior Literary boeiety 2: Ink- spot Staff l-2: Annual Staff 3-4. Gll,lllClt'l' l'll,S 'lllie eternal feminine doth lure me ou. Ag. Club, Sec. 3: llancl: UC' Club, Sec. 4: Track: llasketball I-2: Football 1-2- 3--4: Chorus 2-3-4: lViud Mills of l'Iollan1l : Pic- kles : Oh lloetor i And Mary llid : Sound Your lloru . RUTH GlLLESl'1E Ladies like variegated tu- lips show 'Tis to their changes half their ehaqms they owe. Sec. lk 'l'rc-as.: 'Typing 'l'emn: Chorus: Operetta: lland: lnkspot: V Annual: Cl a s s Pres.: Sound Your Horn . li ICN N ETH TA PK E llorn for success he seemed. Future Farmer Treas.: Iutlg- ing Team: Band: lukspot Statif: Class Pres.: Pres.: Basketball Mgr.: Piekles S And Mary l7icl : Sound Your Horu : Oh Doctor . HIJNA ROSZHART I A word for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, cuaxing way she had. Home lic. Club, Sec. 81 Treas.: Sec.: Typing Team: Glee Club: Chorus: Annual Staff: Sound Your I-Iorn : Oh Doctor . DON ALD SCHOPP Night after night he sat and hlearerl his eyes with books. Football: Basketball: Chorus: Class Treas.: Headstront: Ioau : Sound Your Horu g I'ickles : Oli Doctor . 1 fe , it X so . lag' ' ELM , ' nil ' nr 7 li A . 'miami - li!- 5 ' ' Ihnfu Tliirlvcu GLADYS KING ller air is so motlest, her aspect so meek, So simple yet sweet are her charms. Home lic. Club: G. A. A.: Band: Chorus: Glee Club: Operetta: Bookkeeping Team: Typing Team: Class Vice-Pres.: 'l'reas.g Annual Staff: Apple ll l o s s o in 'I'ime : And Marv Did : Sound Your Horn . llll,l.Y WINTER I profess an ignorance of how a woman's heart is XYOIL Com'l Club 3: 'Football 3: Basketball 33 Class Vice- Pres. 3: Sec. 4: And Mary Did 3: Sound Y o n r Horn 4. Illlfl.l.l'l AUGSl'URGl'lR A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Band: Operetta: lnkspot Staff: Animal Staff: Class Sec. R l'reas.: And Mary llid : Uh Doctor . R0llER'1' STRl'fllb He was a gentleman from soul to crown. Cmn'l Club: llandg Basket- ball: Track Mgr.: Clslss Pres.: Sec. tk Treas. l':l,l'lANOR GlfRllI'l5 XX'ith :t sweet. grave as- pect. Com'l Club 3-4: Home lic. Club 1-2. I0 l-l N K l'I'l'Cl-IAM Resolved to win, he medi- tates the way. Com'l Club 2: lnkspot Staff 2: Annual Stal? 3-4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Football Mgr. 3-4. D0 ROTI-l Y Rl ASSO She searches ever for the true. 1' Com'l Club' 3-4: lland 1-2- fl'-l: Chorus I-2-3--I: Operetta 3-4: Apple lllossom Time 1. l.lNllI'IN CURRIN XYonld that there were more like lnm. ludging Team: F. F. A. 'l'reas.3 Class Pres.: C Clnhg Track: Basketball: Footballg And Mary Did g Take My Advice . MINDA llU'll'1'RY Never speaks unless spoken to- an excellent thing in a woman. Com'l Club 3-45 Home Ee. Club I-Z: G. A. A. 3: Sen. Lit. Soc. 2: lnkspot Staff 2: Chorus 2: Shorthand Team. -l. AIl'l'l'lUR SCI-lUL l'Zl5 lYhy should one study and make oneself mad? C0m'l Club 2: ludging Team 2-3-4: F. F. A1 2-3-4: Cho- rns 2-3--lg Operetta 3--l. 1934 'PHE CHENOWAN A '51, Rm ALICE OTTO W'ith hair golden as sun- light, with eyes blue as the skies. Commercial Club 3-4. IIIQLMAR AUGSPURGER The noblest mind the best contentment has. Commercial Club 2-4: Book- keeping Team 2: Band 45 Chorus 43 Operetta 4. NORMA PARENTI But, oh, the eyesfthe eyes that know the silent game of dreams. Com'l Club 3g Home lic. Club 1-2: Chorus 3-4: Oper- etta 3-4. ROBERT VAUGHAN lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Future Farmer 1-2-3: Judg- ing Team 2-3: Football 1-2-3. Fl-.0 R EN C li 0T'TO Patience is powerful. C0m'l Club 3--lg Shortluuul Te-:un 4. DENZIL MAY Ask him today: lie'll tell you tomorrow. Future Farmer l: lland 1: Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2. CLEON li M lillill Charms-strilce the sight- but merit wins the soul. Com'l Club 2-31 G. A. A. 2-33 Chorus -lg Operetta 4: And Mary Did 3: Sound Your Horn 4. CHARLES MYER A mighty man is he. F. F. A. Club 43 Future Fa rm er 1-2-3-4: Iudging Team 1-3: 'Track 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4. RUTH BOYD She was made for happy thoughts. Com'l Club 3g G. A. A. 25 Chorus l-2-3--lg Opcrelta l-.--l. G A YLUR ll G ERIC I have not lacked in strength, nor will, nor courage. Com'l Club 3-4: Future Farmer l-2-3: Iullging Teznu 2-3. 4' fiiif' - -f Page Fourteen lhl1IL' I ifh.'cIz JUNE McKINNEY A smile goes n long way. Com'l Club 2: Home Ee. Club I-2: G. A. A. 2: Cho- rus 3-43 Operetta 3: Oh Doctor -4. FRAN K ACKERMAN Pqrseverence keeps honor bnght. Com'l Club 2-43 Bookkeeping Team 2: Future Farmer 1-2- 3-4: Judging Team 1-2-3-4: Chorus 3-4: Operetta 3-4. H ELEN SOMMER Of guauners gentle, of uf- fections mild. Com'l Club l-2-3-4: C. A. A. 3. XVILLIAM MQFARLAND He speaks with gravity. F. F. A. 3-45 Judging Team 3: Chorus l: C Club 3-4: Track l-3: Basketball l-2-35 Football 1-3. AM LOIS WILSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Com'l Club 3-45 Chorus 3-4: 0 p e r e t t a 3-4: Shorthand Team 3-45 Class Sec. -l. CLARENCE HOWELL An honest man, thc no- blest work of God. F. F. A. l-2-3-4: jurlgiug 'Team I-2: Football 4: Track 2-3-4. EDN A SMITH She striues to say thc proper tlungs. Com'l Club 3. MARJORIE PEARL 1934 ---ef PHE CH ENOW AN Senior Class History VV hile an intensely interested world looked on, the gray of morning gradually gave way to a rosy hue. Soon a sun, composed of 54 members peeped over the horizon. Rashful they were-and green-in spite of all their rosy color. They Scat- tered hither and thither until two wise persons, Miss Holman and Mr. Elson, took compassion on them and agreed to guide them through the lirst three hours of the day. 1 As the sun climbed higher, shadows were cast here and there. Sunbeams were thrown into dark recesses and revealed there a bit of loveliness-a party. A cloud passed over the sun, but soon it sailed on, revealing those 54 happy figures with shining faces which told to the world they had Passed Now mid-morning came and as Mr. Elson and Miss Holman hurried away to other duties, Miss Barth and Mr. Twardock came to their rescue, helping them higher and higher into the sky, while they shed an unwavering brilliance all around. They were gay and happy-why shouldn't they be F-they had reached the middle of their journey. Then the sunbeams took on a mellow, yellow cast. What was happening? VVhy, this group of people were beginning to realize the seriousness of their mis- sion. Miss Barth, together with Miss Harrower, guided them through these hours of thought. But it wasn't all seriousness-there was pleasure too. The operetta, the play, and the prom furnished them with wholesome recreation. Lower and lower they sank down the sky until finally Mrs. Henline and Mr. Elson came to their call of help and carefully guided them through the remaining hours of their flight. As they sank nearer to the horizon, the sky took on a rosy cast again. This was the senior play which was enjoyed by all observers. The rosy hue gradually faded into a deep violet-the seniors were looking ahead- wondering-what would their future be? ' This remained for a while, then as a dusky lavender spread over the western sky, the seniors were seen melting into the dusk with a placard of VVell done carried happily in their hands. Lois lfVilson. Page .S'i.rtceu ,lUNlOR CLASS Firsf Ro-:U Cleft to rightj--Eleanor Gentes, Lucille Stapp, Mary Blanchfield, Hazel Martin, Clarence Leek, Donald Gnndy, Thelma lilson, VVarren Osborn, Genevieve Sehopp, XVilmoth Cable, Kathryn Kinsinger. Srrond Row-Miss Barth, Maxine Umphenonr, Fannie Stapp, Aletha Cable, Helen Pearl, Margaret Vaughan, Nelta Sandham, Mary Cox, 'Mildred Hester, Dorothy Schrcck, Margaret Gillespie, Geneva George, Miss Harrower. Third Row-Maurice Dunahee, Fred Blair, VVerner Meyn, Doren Heins, Margil NVeaver, Rudolf Folts, Vaurice XN'eaver, Kenneth Myer, Jesse Sommer, Harold Dearth, Glenn Schwitters, Gerald Schopp, Donald Schultz. Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........................ Donald Guncly President ............. ...... X Warren Osborn X iee-President ................ Thelma Elson Vice-President ............ Nelta Sandham Secretary ............ ....... X Warren Osborn Secretary .......... ...... G eneva George Treasurer .............. ........ C larenee Leek Treasurer ........................ Lucille Stapp Faculty Advisers ....... ............................. ........... R l iss l-larrower and Miss llarth l'.:g1r' .S'r1'f-::lrr'u 1934 THE CHENOWAN SOPHOMORE CLASS Ifirxf Row Cleft to rightj-Virginia Phipps, Beatrice Davy, Thelma Stockum, Seraphim Sehopp, Evelyn Miller, Hugo Reis, Norman Sehickendanz, Donald Foster, Euce Pow- ell, Kathleen Stapp, Maxine Xledler, Florence Kindred, Ellen Schultheis, Helen Ar- nold, Genevieve Bauman. .S'cv011d Row-Miss Forsyth, Donald Roszhart, Lloyd Potter, Ruth Hester, Carolyn Bau- man, Eleanor jontry, Virginia VVade, Alice Jackson, Geneva Vermilyea, Elta Lening- ton, Helen Brady, Agnes Blanchfield, Marie Gittinger, Mary Anna Marie Brady, Doris Voland, Ralph Strcid, Stanley Balbach, Mr. Twardock. Margaret O'Connell, Third Row-Virgil Morris, Doren Spaid, Martin Sehopp, Charles Young, Joseph Hedge, Doris McKinney, joseph Parenti, Lynn leans, James Shiliett, Ray Groth, YVilliam Arnold, Martin Schopp, Bud Kaplan, Carlos Osborn, Pleasant Bnttry, Roger Streid, Frank Qualls. Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ Euce Powell President ........................ Eleanor Jontry Viee-P1-esident..Norman Sehiekendanz V ice-President ................ Alice jackson Secretary ..,....,...................... Hugo Reis Secretary ........................ Carlos Osborn Treasurer ...................... Donald Foster Treasurer .................. Agnes Blanchiield Faculty Advisers ........ ......Miss Forsyth and Mr. Twarcloek Pnyr Eiyhlrrn FRESHMAN CLASS First Row Cleft to rightj-Mary Hepperly, Mildred Harkrider, Mary Masso, Margaret kle- Farland, Opal Miller, Marguerite Stapp, Charles Voland, Carol VVard, Edgar Kritser, Judith VVilson, Bernadette Brady, Anna May Schultze, Lucille Eyman, Alta Enr- hardt, Amy Cable. .5'm'n11d Rare-Miss Shuek, Eleanor Cable, Betty Clandon, Monica Brady, Louise Schopp, Genevieve Merick, Alverta Jeans, Elizabeth McKinney, Virginia Hinshaw, Myrtle Zimmerman, jean Dorman, Helen Ackerman, Pauline Lee, Dorothy VVhitmar, Evelyn Schwager, Clydene Richardson, Eva George, Vivian ShaiTer, Mr. Ferree. Third Row-Herschel Atlspurger, Ed Blair, Lyle King, Bobby Johnson, Hugh RICBFOOIU, Sydney Elliott, john McCarthy, Floyd Seeman, Eldon Zimmerman, Thomas Brady, Eugene Meyers, Bob Tapke, Frank Hess, Lloyd Howell, john Kinsinger, Ralph Cox. Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........................ Edgar Kritser President .................. Evelyn Sehwager Vice-President ............ Charles Voland Vice-President ..........,....... L...Lyle King See'y and Treas ........ ......... C arol VVard Secretary ...................... Mary Hepperly Treasurer .......... Herschel Augspurger Faculty Advisers ........ ......Miss Shuek and Mr. Ferree lvdfll' Ninrlrrf 1934 THE CHENOWAN .lanior Class History ln September 1931 a group of young soldiers marched into C. C. H. S. to get their training for the War of Life. They had as captains Mr. Elson and Miss Shuck and as officers, Rudolf liolts, Nelta Sandham, and VVarren Osborn. In September 1932 they again entered C. C. H. S. to get more training under the leadership of Nelta Sandham, Donald Gundy, and Donald Schultze. The of- ficers of the second semester were Clarence Leek, Glenn Schwitters, and Arthur Eigsti. V ln September 1933 the soldiers came back for the third fourth of their train- ing. ,This year they got the symbol of their academy, their rings. Their captains were Miss Harrower and Miss Barth and :their officers were Donald Gundy, Thelma Elson, Wlarren Osborn, and Clafence.Leek. Time passed swiftly and soon the second semester was here with the election of new officers, Warren Osborn, Nelta Sandham, Geneva George, and Lucille Stapp. The Junior play and junior-Senior Prom required all the energies and abilities of the soldiers during the remainder of the year. , Sophomore Class History In September 1932, a schooner full of freshies dropped anchor at old C. C. H. S. They elected Roger Streid, Genevieve Bauman and joe Parenti to direct them through the streets of knowledge. Donald Foster, Thelma Stockum, and Geneva Vermilyea took over the task of leading the class the second semester. After nine months of learning and toil they hoisted anchor for a short trip. Three months later the class of '36 again docked at the harbor. This time they chose Euce Powell, Norman Schickendanz, Hugo Reis, and Donald Foster to direct them. Next semester Eleanor Iontry, Alice jackson, Carlos Osborn and Agnes Blanchtield piloted them. .lQ-.. Freshman Class History In the fall of 1933, the Class of '37, began its career in C. C. H. S. Even though the seating capacity was limited, Mrs. Henline and Mr. Elson managed to Find room for 53 intelligent freshmen. The first few weeks passed easily for their initiation was very mild. Their elders were probably too busy to pay any attention to the little freshies . ' e Under the guidance of Miss Shnck and M r. Ferree, the class elected offi- cers-Edgar Kritser, Charles Voland, and Carol Ward. At the beginning of the second semester, they elected new officers-Evelyn Schwager, Lyle King, Herschel Augspurger, and Mary Hepperly. Pant' Ti It Yugi Qsgj' ' 13 ' it Q x, . . lg . ' . - ' .f , ' .v ' f ig S' A i - -1 ' L , .-3? 5' .' ' 1 i .XP .E f i x- i .55 -4 3 ax ' ',,.,1----if A Aw, X A H, 'Y M X Lf bw Tf-A ls 5- Q , - Hgh 'V . . , I .- l:S5 A Q'-A Y ll :4-4, ,L Y fi? , Tig .. 6 - '- vs' -in 'iii-' it fail -ii33fHfwQPx245'5? 1 ... ,, 'f K 2-Y S T H S' . iii ? f ' ST XL.. 5.1?X V 1 ' . ' SL :i 3 X P, ,,,. . -V ,Y -,4,,i,. ,- 7 .. .f gk -- xx. '55, K -...Aa-L. 2: ,,, - ' M15 ul 5? ' A - ' - 'f -in Q.- rgqf., .' 2- W 0-,X 3 55, iimfyg Ig K be if-L V X-Q5 WW ' Sw . 2 ' gi? ,. 'T - .M i .... f . i '-43. - , 3 k 1 .. h ' -- . xiii?- ' :Z ' ,- ., 9914? If 5 -' -Q 'wraxzx ' M,..,1L .-..-,,- LT Activities . . . 1934 CORNETS THE CHEN O W AN BAND liirxl Row Qleft to riglnj-Yirginia Hinslnur, Mildred Hester, Dorothy Masso, Virginia XVade, Mary lilizahetll Schwager, 'l'helmai lilson, Carlos Osliorn, Frank Hess, Mary Masso, Eva George, Carol VVard, Evelyn Miller, Geneva Vermilyea, Gilbert Pils, Ruth Gillespie. Second Rare-Mr. Meeker, Anna Mae Schultz, Betty Clandon, Eleanor Gentes, Evelyn Schwager, Kenneth Tapke, XN'erner Meyn, Donald Gundy, Alice jackson, Irma Sand- meyer, Margaret Gillespie, jean Dorman, Donald Schultz, Gladys King, Blanche El- liott, Genevieve Sehopp, Virginia Phipps, Mildred Harkrider, Elta Lenington. Third Ro-ze-Herschel Augspurger, Alta lihrhardt, Delmar Augspurger, Norman Schieken- danz, Ralph Cox, Doren Hiens, Wiarren Osborn, Kenneth Myer, Judith NVilson, Ray Groth, ldelle Angspnrger, Clarence Leek, Doris Yoland, Mary Hepperly. lrma Sandmeyer Blanche Elliott Alice jackson Virginia Phipps Genevieve Sehopp Mildred Harkrider Ralph Cox Kenneth Myer Clarence Leek DRUM Elta Lenington Mary Masso Frank Hess Carlos Osborn Eva George Alta Ehrhardt CLARINETS X-Verner Mevn SAXOPHONE Gilliert Pils Ruth Gillespie Geneva Vcrmilyea BARITONE Gladys King Eleanor Gentes Ray Groth . if ' , Mary Heivvcfly Thelma RISC Idelle Aiiilighuiibmi -lean Dorman Donald Gundy Norman scliiclimlaiiz Donald Schultz Mary Elizabeth Schwager ' X ' Delmar Augspurger Xflfgmla Wade BASS ALTO Margaret Gillespie Evelyn Schwager Kenneth Tapke Betty Claudon Mildred Hester Virginia Hinshaw Dorothy Masso Anna May Schultz Herschel Augspnrger Warren Osborn ,ludith Vllilson OBOE Evelyn Miller Carol VVard Pnyl' Tre ulil o OPERETTA l'n.vI Ifost--Xlyrtlc Ziimm-rniau, lfslna Ro:-zzlxart, l-Ilia lmnimztnu, Maxine lfmphenonr. l'anlinc Lee. Rath- leen Stalin. Marguerite Stapp, .-Xmy Cahlc, .Kuna Mae Schultz, Lucille lfyenian, -lnilith XVils0n, Genevieve llzunnan, Yae Hogan. Lucille Stapp, Seraphia Schopp, ltlelle Ainxsptirger, Genevieve Schopp, XYilmoth Cahle, Lois XYilsun, Genera George. Thelma lilson, Miss Harrower. .'wt'mnl Rua'-Cleone Meier, 'llhelma Stoeknm, Virginia Pliiops, lloris Voland, Evelyn Miller, Helen Arnold, Mary Masso, Mildred Harkricler, Mary Hepperly, lletty Clantlon, Marie Gittinger. Ale-tha Cahlc, Dorothy Massa, lileanor Cable. Virginia Hinshaw, Alice Reany, Florence Kiurlrecl, Fannie Stapp, Ruth lioyrl, Alla lihrharrlt, Siilney lilliott. Thin! Row-llelinar At1g'sp1irgex', Arthur Schultze, Donald Schultz. Helen Ackerman, Gladys King, Opal Miller, Ruth Gillespie. Louise Schopn, Carol XX'ard, Carolyn Bauman, Nelta Santlham, Irma Sand- ineyer, june Meliinney, Norma Parenti, jean Dorman, Mary Cox, Marguerite Lee, Helen Brady. lileanor Gentes, Margaret Gillespie, Evelyn Schwager, Ray Groth, Ralph Cox, XYarren Osborn. I-'i-urlh I?a'zv-l'lei'scliul Angspurger. Robert Tapke. Clarence Leek, Donald Schopp. Eel. Rlair, Charles Volantl, Donald Roszharl, Gerald Schopp, Donalil Gundy, Glenn Schwitters, Harold Dearth, Gilhert l'ils, Rmlolf Fnlls, XYerner Mcyn, Frank Ackerman, Norman Schickentlanz. Gaylord Geripr, Hugo lu-is, john McCarthy, Lyle imc Cast of Characters Doctor Drinkwatcr ...... ..... ll roprictor oi Sanitarinm ...... M rs. Wfeakly ............... ..... Mrs. Crossly ......,...... ..... Doctor Slaughter ....... ...... Doctor Cnttem ...... ...., Doctor Coffin ...... Rainbow .......... Bessie .e......., flfaticuts at Sanitarinm--... ,illoctors at Sanitarinm ...... ...,.Coloretl Scrvaut,.........,.... .Maid at Sanitarinm .... , ..... Honor. .............,,....... , .... Pretending to he Glory...,...... Madam Chere .........., ...... l ici' mother ........................... ......... . Glory D1-iiikwatei-...,.. ,.t.. Drinkwatcfs 5Il'ftlltltl1Xl!gl1i0l'....... Pancho.. ...... . ..........,.... ,. .... Mexican Cowboy ..... . ............... Philip ..., , ..,.. ...,. . Young ranch owner ....... .lim ................. Oltl Timer ...... lioli ,....,.,...,..,.. . lirom l.'hilip's Rauch ...... Cynthia ....... .... . His cousin ......,.. ..... Manncl .....,. . ,.... Mexican rnstler....... I'n,u' 7':t'.'11l.i'flIri'.'v Gilhert Pils tjunc McKinney ' Margaret Gillespie I Clarence Leek Glcnn Schwittcrs l Donald Schopp ,.......,..xVZ11'I'Cl1 Osborn ......ltlcllc Angspurgcr .......N'elta Santlham .......l':ClI'l2l Roszhart ......lrma Santlmcyci' ................Hugo Reis .......lienneth 'liapkc I VN'crner Xlcyn Donald Schultz l Donald Guntly Hogan Norman Schickendanz 193 - . I THE CHENOWAN JUIJGI NG 'VEAMS Ifirxt Row Cleft to righlj-Iohn Kinsinger, Charles Ynlznul, Linden Currin. Donald Foster, Norman Schick- cnclanz, Arthur Schultz. .Svcniul Rvws'-Hr. Twarrlnck, llnrcn Heins, Frank .Xclu-rnian. Ralph Cox, Donald Gundy, Donald Schultz. COMMERCIAL CONTEST TEAMS Firxt Rm:--'l'l1elma Elson, Edna Roszhart, Eleanor Gercles, Florence Otto, Mincla lluttry, Lois XVilson, Helen Arnold. Svvomi lffm'-XVerncr Meyn, Alice Otto. Nelta Sanrlham, Ruth Gillespie, lrma Sandmeycr, 'Dorothy Schreck, Mildred Hester, Geneva Verrnilyea, Rudolf Folts. Page 7'rc'r1ily-fwfr COMMERCICAL CLUB PLAY Luft I0 Right--Miss Forsyili. lflla Lvningtnn. Glenn Scliwitters. Irina Sznulninycr, Fix-il Illuir, Linden Cnr:-in, lllaiicln- Elliott. Gcm-vu Ycnnilyvxi. llonzilil Gnnily. Nlr. Iilson. JUNIOR PLAY lfirrt Rau' lleft to riglitb-Mildred Hester. Eleanor Guntes, Fannie Slapp, Margaret Gillespie, Lucille Stapp. Srrulid Kms'--Clzirenvc Leek, NY:irrcn Osborn. Miss Forsyth. Miss llartli, Glenn Scliwitters, Donald Gnndy. Third Rn-gg---Gi-rzild Scliopp, Fred Blair, jesse Sommer. Kennuth Myer. I ag1v T'ix'i'lI!4l'-If'I'i' 193-1- THE CHENOW i SENIOR CLASS PLAY Lvft to Right-Gladys King. llilly XYinter, Yue Hogan. Gilbert l'ils, Irma Sanilnleycr, Kenneth 'll1lI7liU, Edna Roszhart, Cleone Meier, Ruth Gillespie, llunalil Schnpp, Mr. lilson. Cast of Characters Drusilla ......... ...... . LX girl about town ................ Phyllis .............,. ......... H er chnm ................ Etta Lamb ......... ......... X 'Vaitress .....................,.................... Mr. Angus ....... ......... A ttorney of Mrs. Yan Dyke., ........... .. Homer Bird .......... ........., C ontact man to Bottling VVorks ......... Christine liliot ......... ......... O wner of hot-clog stand ................. Mrs. Van Dyke .,..... ...... , LX self-made millionaire ......... Diane VVebstcr ......... Theodore VVebster ........ ......... N ephew of Mrs. Van Dyke ............ Ur, Beasley ,,,.,.,..,,,.. .,,,..... C aretakcr of Van Dyke property ,... .... .........Edna Roszhart .....Ruth Gillespie Cleone Meier .........Gilbert Pils ......Billy NVinter .............Gladys King Trma Sandmeycr ..........Vae Hogan ........Kemieth Tapkc .......Don:Lld Slmpp Class night was held on May 25 and Commeneenient on June 1. Page Tiz'cul,v-.vi,r Y R X V f . .f 4 -. .1 - -1 . if V, , , 1 X 4 ,Ks K ' A1 K f . X XX D ,ff xx A N A - , gif' ww XXX Q A M704 N ji N KR, j'- NQJ-nf ,' f 'ZW' xv X2 f , -Qllflffi T-Q 'm Qi V N ,Z 61:6 .. Athletics .. 1931 THE CHENOWAN Football First Row' llefr m rizhfl-Efhz:1r Krirser, Robert Tapke. Lyle King, Charles Voland, Thomas Brady, Eu- gene Myers, Sydney Elliott, Robert Johnson. Second Ron'-Iolnl McCarthy, llonald Foster, llonald Schultz, Ravmond Lenington. Charles Myer, Iznnes Shiflett. Gilbert l'ils, Hugo Reis, Donald Rosnhart, Ed lllair. Tlliru' Raza'--Jack Ketcham. Clarence Leek, Clarence Howell, XY:1rru-n llslmrn, llenzil May, Kenneth Myer, Donald Gundy, Linden Curtin, Ente Powell, Stanley llallmcli, Coach Ferree. l uurlI: Raza'-Virgil Morris, lloren Spaid, Norman Schzckendnnz, XVilliam Arnold, XVerner Meyn, Fred llluir, Carlos Osborn, Martin Schopn. Roger Streicl. FOOTIHSALL SCHEDULE Chenoa Sept. Z2 ..... ...... G ridley ......... ...... 0 ...... ....... 1 9 Here Sept, 28 ...... ...... C hatsworth ..... ...... 7 ...... ..... 2 0 Here Oct, 6 ..... ....... S aunemin ..... ....... 1 3 ...... ...... 44 There Oct, 13 .,.,,. El Paso .... ...... 0 ...... ..... 1 9 Here Oct, 20 ,,,... ...... E ureka ...... ...... 0 ...... ..... 1 5 Here Oct, 27 ,..... K-'lc Lean ...... ....... 2 ...... ..... 1 3 There Nov. 3 ...... Griclley ...... 7 ...... ..... 3 3 There Nov. 10 ...... Forrest ...... ...... 6 ...... ..... 3 4 Here Nov. 17 ...... Pontiac ...... ....... 2 7 ..... 18 There Page Twcutyreighc Review of the Season ily.,- The C. C. H. S. liootball team of 1953 had the second most successful season in the history of our school, winning the first eight games and losing the last game to Pontiac by one touchdown. Many of these games could have been won by much larger scores but Coach lferree used numerous substitutes to give them expe- rience. Home games were played this year at night under lights as was the cus- tom last year. The first two victories of the season, over Gridley and Chatsworth, were gained only after hard battles, 19-O and 20-7 respectively. No one would have predicted such a successful season after these games, but after beating Saunemin 44-13 with the seconds playing over half the game it was apparent that we had a powerful team. The team kept their heads well above defeat in the El Paso game, winning with a score of 19-0. The Eureka game was easy to take as the team played with them winning 15-0. Down at McLean the team was sort of backward and stale but won 13-2. I ln our second game with Gridley over there, the coach let the seconds play nearly half the game to help break them in. The score, 33-7, proved it to be an excellent chance to let them try. The Forrest game was one of the same type with a score of 34-7. Now the last game with Pontiac turned our Gluck, We held them very well the first three quarters. Then in the last quarter Pontiac went down the held winning 27-18. The Football Banquet was served by the Catholic ladies on the evening of Dec. 4. The meal was a very delectable one and was followed by a short pro- gram. Rev. VVard sang several numbers and Coach Dillon of Pontiac High made an address. Coach Ferree gave a short talk and then awarded the C's. The C men this year included some new and some old. They were: Jack lietcham, lN lgr.g Capt. C. Myerg Capt.-elect D. Schultzg G. Pilsg D. Mayg R. Len- ingtong L. Curring C. Howellg D. Cwundyg D. Fosterg K. Myerg J. Shitlettg IJ, Roszhartg VV. Osborng H. Reisg and C. Leek. l'a,nr' Ta+vnl,v-llflic 19341 THE CHEN OWAN Basketball l ir.vt Ross' Qlctt to rxghtj-Lyle king. lxdgar Kritser, john Kinsinger, liners , OTC - Sccand R Robert btre C Il S I 11 Dura 1 id, Donald Gnnmlv Donald Ro l I Xl Ol Third R Cl L li, Robert Tank .I Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Har. 0101 HTCIICC CC 12. ........ ........ 15 19 26 2 ........ ........ 5 ............ ........ 12 .......... ........ 16 ......... ........ 24 .......... ........ 29.. 2.. 9 .,...,,, ........ 13 16 ......... ........ 4 20 ......... . ....... H 21 .......... ........ 2 ........ ........ 9 ........ ........ Powell. 'n, james Shillelr, Hugo Reis, 'e, 'fldon Zimmerman, xvlllllhl Arnold, Roger Streld. SCHEDULE Cl121tSVl'Ol'll1 ....... 17 18 23 19 Towanda ....... ....... 1 8 23 36 7 El Paso ...... ....... 9 16 Alumni ..... ....... 1 2 25 Gridley ....,... ....... 2 1 21 19 13 Lexington ...... ....... 2 1 15 32 112 Flanagan ........ ....... 1 9 25' Odell ............ ....... 1 8 14 30 20 Stan ford ........ ....... 1 6 43 Alumni ...... 28 14 Chatsworth ....... ....... 2 4 15 25 23 Cdell .............. ....... 1 9 S 27 19 Gridley ...... ....... 1 1 19 27 11 Lexington 15 22 19 4 Towanda ........ ....... 2 8 25 18 6 El Paso ...... ....... 2 2 33 6 Flanagan .. 12 30 Cornell ..... 16 32 Pflflz' Tllirl-V Track Team Ifirxl Huw Ueft to riglxlb-lluren Spniml, Norman Fcliickcmlznnz, I-Ilmlon Zllllllleflllilll, Siclnvy lillintt. Stanley llZllllIlCll, Rol1crt'Tnpke. lfylv Kimi, lflliielll' MYCFS- Sfroud Row-Fresl lllzxirhfllznrles Myer,-Vanricc XYcavcr, llnnnlrl Schultz, James Slliilett, Raymond Lon- ington, XVarren Osborn, llnren Heins. Third Rm:--Roger Slreiil, XX'illizxm Arnolrl, Hugo Reis, llnnulcl Rnszliart, Iiuce Powell, Mr. Ferrer-. April 3 ....... April 12 ....... April 14 ....... April 16 ..... April 20 ....... April 23 .,,,. April 27 ..... May 4 ..... . May ll ..... May 18 ....... I'r:,'u' Tlliriy-0 TRACK SCHEDULE Class El Paso .... Pontiac .... Alumni .... Fairbury ...... Rural Meet . .....l-Ierc ......'lll1C1'i' ......'l'here ...Nlrlere .....Hc-:re .. ..... Here Saunemin .l ...... .... ' llhere County Meet District ......., State .... There ....'lll1Cl'C Urbana 19311 THE CHENOWAN uc MEN Brown, C. 'ZZ-Football, 4. Elson, H. 'ZZ-Football, 4. Traclt, 4. lilson, R. '22-Baseball, 4. Track, 4. jones, H. '22-Football, 4. Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4. Roth, L. '22-Football, 4. Basketball, 4. Stuart, R. '22-Football, 4. Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4. Ling, B. '23-Basketball, 3, 4. Baseball, 4 Track, 3, 4. Sanclham, C. '23-Football, 4. Basketball 4. Track, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Sharp, VV. '23-Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Bauman, C. '24-Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Bruce, R. '24-Football, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3 4. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. V Gentes, V. '24-Football, 3, 4. Hewitt, S. '24-Football, 4. Jontry, C. '24-Football, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Kritser, M. '24-Football, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track, Z, 3, 4. Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Marlin, E. '24-Football, 2, 3, 4. Van Buskirk, C. '24-Football, 2, 3 ,4-. Elson, E. '25-Football, 4. Evans, E. '25-Football, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Groesbeck, VV. '25-Football, 1, Z, 3, 4. Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, Z, 3 Track, 4. Loftis, M. '25-Football, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2. Baseball, 1, 2. Marlin, D. '25-Football, 1, 2. Track, 4. Meyer, L. '25-Football, 4. Track, 4. Roszhart, R. '25-Football, 4. Schirch, E. '25-Football, 4. Beach, H. '26-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. Track, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Blanchlielcl, F. '26-Football, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dunham, R. '26-Football, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3. Iontry, BI. '26-Football, 3, 4. VVhitmar, H. '26-Football, 4. Schmitt, I. '26-Football, 1, 2, 3. Basket- ball, Z, 3. Track, 1. Baseball, 1. Cunningham, I. '27-Football, 3, 4. Bas- ketball, 3, 4. Gatewoorl, C. '27-Football, 2. Marlin, G. '27-Football, 3, 4. Sullivan, F. '27-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3. Xkliles, C. '28-Football, 4. Andes, I. '28-Football, 3. Basketball, 3 4. Track, 4. Chestnut, L. 'ZS-Football, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Lord, G. '28-Track, 4. Mears, K. '28-Football, 3, 4. Maurer, H. '28-Football, 2, 3, 4. Power, F. '28-Football, 4. VVilder, G. '28-Football, 3. Yates, S. '28-Football, 3. Downs, VV. '29-Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Howell, S. '29-Basketball, 2. Jordon, K. '29-Football, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, Z, 4. Track, 3, 4. King, M. '29-Football, 4. Kinsinger, F. '29-Football, 4. Lenington, '29-Football, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 41 Myers, R. '29-Football, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track, 4. Murcly, I. '29-Football, 3. Roszhart, H. '29-Football, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track, 3. Schmitt, H. '29-Basketball, 3, 4. Stockum, H. '29-Basketball, 2, 4. Vtfagner, G. '29-Football, 4. Track, 2, 3. Lenington, K. '30-Football, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 3, 4. Nickel, L. '30-Football, 4. Basketball, 4 Sandham, E. '30-Football, 4. Basket- ball, 3. Schneckenberger, R. '30-Football, 3, 4 Track, 4. Stapp, C. '30-Track, 2. Streid, E. '30-Football, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorman, R. '31-Football, 1, 4. Hewitt, C. '31-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, 4. jontry, L. '31-Football, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 3. jontry, W. '31-Football, 2, 3, 4. Track, 3 Myers, F. '31-Football, 1, 4. Augsburger, VV. '32-Football, 2, 3. Cottle, R. '32-Football, 4. Neher, B. '32-Basketball, 4. Osborn, C. '32-Football, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, Z, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Otto, E. '32-Track Manager. Smoots, R. '32-Football, 4. Streicl, D. '32-Football, 4. Basketball, 3 Track, 4. Vtfade, J. '32-Football, 2, 3, 4. Brady, E. '33-Football, 2, 3, 4. Dorman, T. '33-Football, 2. Basketball 1. Track, 2, 4. Ebbert, E. '33-Football, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. Hagar, W. '33-Football, 1, 2. Johnson, D. '33-Football, 3, 4. May, K. '33-Football, 4. Vrooman, S. '33-Football Manager. Currin, L. '34-Football, 4. Basketball, 3. Howell, C. '34-Football, 4. Ketcham, I. '34-Football Manager. Lenington, R. '34-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball, 2, 3. Track 2. May, D. '34-Football, 2, 3, 4. McFarland, VV. '34-Basketball, 3. Myer, C. '34-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3. Pils, G. '34-Football, 1, 4. Qtoller, E.-Football, 1. Streid, R. '34-Track Manager. Basket- ball, 4. Stried, F. '34-Basketball, 3. Vaughan, R. '34-Football, 3. Tapke, K. '34-Basketball Manager. Gundy, D. '35-Football, 3. Basketball, 3. Leek, C. '35-Football, 3. Myer, K. '35--Football, 1, 3. Osborn, VV. '35-Football, 2, 3. Basket- ball, 1, Z, 3. Schopp, G. '35-Basketball, 3, 4. Schultz, D. '35-Football, 1, 2, 3. Track, Z Foster, D. '36-Football, 2. Powell, E. '36-Basketball, 2. Reis, H. '36-Football, 1, 2. Roszhart, D. '36-Football, 2. Page Tlzirly-frc'n v 1 9 1 A Southwestern Scene i..Qi. The Cochiti upland is a vast and singular plateau in the center of Northern New Mexico, some fifty miles west of Santa Fe. lts average altitude is over seven thousand feetg and along the west it rises into the Valles range of eleven thousand feet in height. Between these peaks and the Rio Grande, a distance of twenty miles, lies the plateau proper-a vast bench, approximately level to the eye, furred with forest, peculiarly furrowed by great canyons. lt is a character- istically Southwestern formation, and yet it is very difficult to describe. The best idea of its ground-plan, however, is to be had by laying the two hands side by side, with every finger spread to its widest. The Rio Grande flows about north and south through the line of the knuckles, in a gorge over two thousand feet deep. The spread fingers represent the canyonsg the wedge-shaped spaces between them are the tall mountains. These vast tongues of volcanic rock-some of lava, some of dazzling pumice-a dozen or more miles long, eight to ten feet in width near- est the mountains, taper to a point at the river. and there break oi? in columnar cliffs from one thousand to twenty-five hundred feet in height. From the river, the western side of its dark gorge seems guarded by a long, bright line of gi- gantic pillars. To the side of the canyons clear brooklets sing down to the hoarse and mud- dv river. The heights are filled with dense juniper, and royal pineg the canyons whisper with cottonwoods and willows. ln nearly four thousand square miles there is not a human being. VVhere once were little corn-patches and tall gray houses and thousands of Indians. the deer. the puma, the bear, and the turkey lord it again. Even the Indians seldom visit this spot, and not a dozen white men have seen its wonders. Yet is contained in it the largest village of artificial caves in the world. It is a region of remarkable scenic surprises. Every approach is of enormous roughnessg of alternate descending into savage chasms and ascending of precipitous mountains. At one's feet. and far below, is the yawning gulf of the Rio Grande. To the east and north are the blackened leagues of the Santa Fe plateau. with its small volcanic cones, over which peep the snow-peaks of the Rockies. If one has never been here he cannot vizualize anything of its beauty. for it is unlike anything else that I have ever seen. Weriier M eyn. Ptrgv Tluirty-tllrvc 193-I ,PHE CHQl41N OW'AN lln the Future .lv- JUN13 1, 1938 Delmar Augspurger is a popular essay- ist for the True Story Magazine. Ruth Boyd has recently published a book entitled How to Vanish That Shiny Nose. Minda Buttry is traveling in the east gir- ing chalk talks. Blanche Elliott was married last Wlcdnes- day to t?J. The newly weds will make their home ill Pontiac. CThose Vi-'edding Bells are breakin' up that old gang of ours.5 Gaylord Gerig lives in Molehill, Canada, where he is giving Skating Lessons . !Let's go up and see him sometimelj Ruth Gillespie has recently accepted a position as house-mother of the S. 0. S. Sorority, which is connected with 'Wes- leyan University. Clarence Howell is lecturing in Chicago on- How I NVon My Popularity Among NVomen. 1 Donald Schoup is postmaster at one of the Vi-'orld's Fair buildings. fAhl Play- ing postoffice again?l Bill Vifinter is employed as delivery man for the Empire Bottling VVorks. Charles Myer was recently elected foot- ball captain for the coming season at Northwestern University. Eleanor Gerdes is secretary and treas- urer of the Fairbury Uplift Society . CIM the old maids have any cash o11 hand, El- eanor?J JUN E 1, 1940 Jack Ketcham is the owner of the Ketcham Grocery in St. Louis. Gladys King is private stenographer for Mr. john F. Ketcham. Raymond Lcnington is a dentist in Aus- tralia. CD0 kangaroos have pretty teeth, Ray?D Linden Currin is employed as photogra- pher ill Hollywood. ,lune McKinney is the matron of the hahy fold which she recently established ill Fai rbn ry. ldelle Augspurger has resumed her work as teacher in Antarctica after an extended visit with friends and relatives here. She was accompanied by Commadore Richard lf. Byrd. Kenneth Tapke has just left for 11 trip Page Tlririy-fire to Venice. Qfyl VVhat a romantic place for a little boy to bell Francis Streid is chauifeuring a bus on the Blue Motor Bus line-COI1! Oh !--and are you a bus driver, too?D Robert Streid is a traveling salesman for the Kraft Cheese Company-tOh-give us a niece oi cheeselj Dorothy Masso broadcasts each evening at 8:00 o'clock over VVLS as Kate Smith ll. tDid that moon ever come over the moun- tain?B Arthur Schultze is helping his brother raise chickens. JUNE 1, 1945 Frank Ackerman is teaching Music at Meadows Township High School. Florence Otto owns an antique shop in Palooka. tBig business, I'll hetli Gilbert Pils is a doctor in Poduck-fOh. Doctorlb Cleone Meier is working as chef a+ VVahls' Cafe, where she is employed in making Corned Beet' a11d Cabbage. VVilliam McFarland has recently become rich o11 his invention of Tasty Gum which keeps its taste no matter how long! you chew it. CCome all ye Scotchmen lj Edna Roszhart is employed as private ste- nographer and bookkeeper for Mr. D. G. Gundy. fAre you making ally profit. Don?5 The latest movie. One Step to Success --starring Alice Otto, Irma Sandmeyer, Clark Gable, and Charles Farrell is being presented for the first time at the Palace Theatre i11 New York. The leading fem- inine roles are taken by former Chenoa students. Vac Hogan will do a fancy tap dance in the comedy preceding the produc- tion. Gly! How do we FHICPD Denzil May is jockey for Miss Sun- beam, tl1e winning racer in the Kentucky Derby. JUNE 1, 1950 Edna Smith is president of the Ballard Humane -Society. Norma Parenti is in partnership with her sister in Parenti's Confectionery. Lois XVilson is peacefully keeping house for her family in Louisville, Kentucky. Robert Vaughan owns an agency for Hayseed. 1934 THE CH ENOWAN Miss Barth Cin Ancient Historyi : W'hat can you say about the population of the Philippine Islands? Ray Groth: There's not a single man there. Elta Lenington: The inhabitants there are very thin. as s as C. Sick lircs in Brownhelm, Ohio I-Ie has two brothers, B. Sick and U. R. Sick. is we as Ura Nutt is the mother of a daughter named Ima Nutt. ar if 4: Mrs. I-Ienline Ito Geneva V. in Gom- etrylz I don't like your figure! if it is Irma S.: This lesson is like I am. Miss Harrower: I-Iow is that? Irma: Too long! :r ir if Kenneth Tapke fin Physicsj: Milk is an anecdote for poison I at ir x Mr. Davies Cin Biology classl: If mv death were caused by a Wound in my back l'd feel had all the rest of mv life. KI-Ic must be a cat-how many lives does he have ?j if ac sf ORIGINAL PROBLEM F:Number of Hunks: X:Number of perfect recitationsg 'll:Term Average: Szitand in with the Prof. Problem: VVill the addition of F and X give T? That is, will F-I-X2T? fGet to work, Freshmanj as wk is Clarence Leek: Does your papa know you're out ? Robert Tapke: Sure! I-Ie said I could stay out till nine o'cloek. Cjust another Freshie--but l1e'll grow up somedaylllj as at ar Mr. Twardock: W'hat do you call a man who works on a farm ? Sparky Kritser: A hayseedf' if in rr Denzil May: Do you take civics ? Ruth Boyd: No, civies is taking me. ar as wk Answer in Biology Exam: The brain resembles a cord string and is wound about the head. CQueer we haven't noticed this on some of our friendsj we wk is Charles Voland: I have a wonderful proposition. I want to make you rich. Johnnie K.: All right: leave the recipe with me and I'll go over it later. I'm en- gaged in negotiating a deal out of which I hope to make l3c in real money. Then I will be in a position to consider new invest- ments. if rt wr Mildred Hogarth: Did you hear about Billy Wititer getting drowned yesterday? Vae Hogan: Drowned? No! I thought he was a first rate long-distance swimmer. Mildred H: So he was, but you know what strong NRA principles he had--well, just as he was about to reach the shore the whistle blew and ha: unit work for the day. wr lk Maxine U: What can be the cause of that crowd over there? Thelma E.: I can't imagine. Vulgzxr curiosity, I presume. Maxine U.: Let's go over and see. as bi- x Miss Barth Cin American Historyj : How did the Know-Nothing party get its name? Edna Smith: I don't know. Miss Barth fatter getting the same an- swer from several othersj : VVell-I think we'd have very little trouble in forming Z1 Know-Nothing party in this class. It n: It Miss Forsyth: How many periods are you in my room? Vaurice Weaver: Three, English Ill, Civics, and after school. lk lk lk Grandmother: Here comes the parade and Ruth will miss it. VVherc is she? Mrs. Gillespie: She's upstairs waving her hair. Grandmother: Mercy! Are we so poor we ean't afford a Hag? itil: An epitaph on a Cemetery marker: Under this sod- And under these trees, Lies the body of Herman li. Peas. I-Ie's no longer here, 'Tis only the pod- For his soul has shelled out- And gone up to God. 31 X 75 Miss Harrower 1Correcting a Ireshnuui themej: Tho't! Tho't!-yes, it's thought with some of it left out. It shows incom- plete thought. at is ir Miss Forsyth: Is population decreas- ing? iNhy? ,Toe Parenti: YL-al Not enough people getting married. Page Tlliv'l,v-xf.i' ICCHOES FROM EVERYONIC Song Hits of C. C. H. S. 'iLet's all sing like the Birdies Sing - Miss Harrower. Smilin' Through -Miss Forsyth. You gotta be a football Hero -Klr. Ferree. Auf b'VltiCl'ShCllu-KITS. Henline. Some of these days -Mr. Elson. My isle of golden dreams -Miss Barth. There's always tomorrow -Miss Schuck. Ah! Sweet mystery of Life -VVerner Meyn. You'll never get to Heaven that way - Pete Pils. Gettin' ready for the last Round np - Florence Otto. ' That little boy of mine - Sparky Kritscr. God put a rose t?j in my garden - Edna Roszhart. Everything I have is yours - Don Gnndy. l'll take you home again, Kathleen - I3utch Schwitters. O-0-o-o, I'm a night owl -Billy Vtfinter. There's no harm in hoping -Ray Groth. Hold your man -Margaret Gillespie. SENIOR MELODIES Ain't ya' Glad -Exams are over. Little you know -what y0u'll turn out to be. VVhat more eau I ask? -Than a pass- ing grade. Just a year ago tonight -I was a jun- ior. Some of these days -I hope to grad- nate. VVhat'll become of me -alter I leave school. VVe just couldn't say Goodbye -The Senior Class. W'ho's afraid of the Big Had XYoi-ld? u tt DID YOU EVER- l. Flunk a test you thought was easy? 2. Get up to tell an oral short story and forget the story? 3. Prepare a splendid recitation on the wrong assignment? 4. Try to bluFf your way through Mr. Ferree's class and walk out feeling one foot smaller? 5. Hear Miss Ilarth talk a whole period on Politics? 6. Go to buy your lunch and dist-mer that you had forgotten your dime? x ai za Mr. Twardock: State the llllllllwl' ol' tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. in any given year. Vivian S.: In H92-none. l'u51.' Tluil ly .trim ll XVI-IERE YOU CAN FIND THEM IF A TELEGRAM COMES l. Vac Hogan: Most any place-doing most anything. 2. Frank Ackerman: Not sure. VVatch for a pile of books walking down the cor- ridor. Get a microscope and investigate. 3. Arthur Schultze: tThe day after book- reportj In the library hunting a book he can read in a few minutes. 4. june McKinney: Standing on the big toe of her left foot, squinting the west cor- ner of her north eye and breaking her neck to tell Eleanor Gerdes the latest news about Fairbury. 5. Edna Roszhart: In cooking room prac- ticing new recipes to feed Don some day. 6. Gilbert Pils: Galavanting around sweating from extra labor of trying to get out of work. 7. Bob Tapke-Hanging around-pes- tering some girls Cno one in particular- just any one who will screechl. 9. Butch Schwitters: Most any place -doing nothing. 9. Alice Otto-Vtihcrever Idelle Augspur- ger is. Iliff? Vtfe always laugh at the faculty jokes No matter how bad they be, Not because they're such witty folks, But because it's policy. Skill!! lbfhat is it like, this blamed old ilu? Ask, me brother, for I've been through, It is misery, crossed with despairg It pulls your teeth and curls your hair, And fills your craw with moans and groans, And sometime maybe you'll get well. Some call it flu -I call it-l kills CI-Ieard from Shorthand II Students in making out advertisements for a newspa- perj : VVanted: Rooms to rent, by a man with rugs and furnace heat. Lost: A green silk umbrella, by a young man with a broken rib and an ivory han- c le. Lost: A pair of kid gloves, by a lady, with outer seams and gauntlets. Found: A lady's purse by a gentleman with a mirror and S50 inside. Lost: A pair of galoshes, by a lady with rubber on the outside and fleece-lined. llkllfik Heard on Stapps' front porch, Give me Liberty or give me breath! 934 I H F FHENORWAN LANTERMAN MOTOR SALE Ice Batteries Tires WINTER'S CAFE Good Thing's to Eat H. C. MASSO Sweney Gas and Oil Co. Livestock and General Trucking IKE WEAVER SCHWITTERS' Market DR. C. R. KERR Congratulations to the Class of 1934 EASTONS' ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Lumber and Coal DR. L. V. DANIELS Dental Surgeon PLUCK'S BARBER SHOP GUNDY HATCHERY FRED H. BALLINGER Baby Chicks Drugs Soda Feeds - Seeds O H. L. GOOD Plumbing, Heating, and Wiring WEATHERWAX Phone 78-C Work Guaranteed ' EAM PARENrgfRS,If2, CR MARRIOTT AND LINDEN Good Ice Cream and Candy The Quality and Service Grocers Tel. 127-N ANTIQUES ROSE LU NEUMAN Bought and Sold Jewelry and Gifts CLEO BLISS Repair Work a Specialty ZIRKLE BROS. Dine and Dance Pontiac, Ill. I Route 4 HAWTHORNE PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO. Chenoa, Illinois CHENOA MILLING CO. Custom Grinding and Mixing Buyer of Poultry and Eggs Oat Hauling Sz Distant Hauling ROY E. KLEIN Everything Good in Hardware Sparton Radios Sz Refrigerators Here's to the Class of 1934 l'ny1' Tllfrly-1' ill BURT MOTOR COMPANY Ford Products CALVIN GEN TES Hardware and Variety Ship and Travel Via Rail BALBACH 8 DORMAN Home-Owned S. B. STOCKUM, Agent GROCERIES C. W. PERRY GRAIN CO. WAHLS CAFE Grain and Coal Quality Food D. W. FISCHBACK Farm Implements M. L. BAUMAN BUICK PONTIAC STALTER SERVICE STATION Fill Up with Phillips' SCHAER SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Gas and Oil Meadows, Illinois Route 8 ROSZHA RT SALES AND SERVICE Meadows, Illinois PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE CHENOA HOME BAKERY Where All Are Welcome Dwight Ebbert, Prop. CROSS ROAD INN Route 4 Sz 8 Geo. H. Hall, Prop. MRS. MIMA STOCKUM BEAUTY SHOP L Y C E U M Chenoa, Illinois REANY'S CASH GROCERY Meadows, Illinois W. R. WINTER Standard Oil Service EVANS ek PRICE We Aim to Serve DRY GOODS MEADOWS CASH GROCERY Lawerence Urban, Prop. KAPLAN'S Chenoa's Leading Clothing and Shoe House The Home of Hart Schaffner Sz Pictures Tell the Story Corner Main Sz Market Bloomington, Illinois Bishop Phone 1918 Marx UNITED PHOTO SHOP CLOTHIER Eldo M. Moore, Photographer I 4- Tflilfhl'-lllil 'l 9 3 IH E QHILNOWAN HARMSRADIO SERVICE I Guaranteed Service Those who know, like KETCHAMS' GROCERIES Compliments from W. B. READ 81 Co. Blooliiington STATE BANK We supply much of your school sun an on standard equipment THE PAXTON TYPEWRITING COMPANY Office and School Equipment Bloomington, Illinois DAVIDS ECONOMY GROCERY Quality Goods at Economy Prices SCHUIRMANN'S Rexall Store GQ R. GRUBB Engraving Co, t Q,E Artists and ElIgl'2lVl'l'S i4-.L CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Quality and Service HERFF-JONES COMPANY Indianapolis Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Personal Cards E. H. HALL, Illinois State Mgr. Decatur, Ill. I TNTERSTATIE Printing Co. OUR SPECIALTIES : School and College Annuals, Diplomas, Certificates .-HI .S'rlmoZ Forms Om' ,9f7L'lf'ilI1fy l52 N. VVz1lnut St., Danville Priya: Fu I HND OF THE 'VR