Chenoa High School - Chenowan Yearbook (Chenoa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1936 volume:

'H vw Q S 2 X 3 CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING 2 THE I U CHENO ln 1923 The Senior Class, under The leadership of Miss Gerfrude Gaulf, presenfed 'The firs+ school Annual 'ro be published by Chenoa Communify High School. The INK- SPOT. The classes of I923 and I924 collaborafed in fhe publicafion of an Annual fhe following year. The name INKSPOT was changed 'ro CHENOWAN in l925. This. fhen, is 'rhe eleven+h edirion of The CHE- NOWAN. T31 FOREWORD In Jrhis. our volume of +he Chenowan, we have endeavored To presenf fo you a rec- ord of ihe accomplishmenls and ideals of our old high school. May we also exfend bes'r of wishes for many new achievemenis and memories in The new high school. I4 I TO Mr. Ray Elson We, +he Class of ninefeen +l'iir+y-six, wish +o dedicafe 'rhis volume of lhe Chenowan 'ro MR. RAYMOND ELSON. whose worlc as class adviser, play direcfor. and sponsor of Jrhe Annual has won for him The friend- ship and respecf of +he enfire Sludem' Body. I SCHOOL BOHRD MR. D. M. STUTZMAN, Presidenf MR. L. E. JACKSON. Secrefary MR. C. R. GENTES MR. L. T. REANY MR. 6. C. GUNDY E61 HNNUHL STHFF Scatrd Ilcft Io riglzlj-E. Miller, G. Baunmn. H. Arnold, B. Kaplan, E. Joutry, A. Blanchfield. St 1MI+l Xghkl HX Flxt CW I I CXld funding- r. Ison, Q. -c ic 'ec anz, . r ugspurgcr, .. 'ri ser, 2. 'ermiyea, IN' . Holmes, . 70 an , B. Claudon, E. bcliwzxger, L. King, V. Nliade, A. Really, M. Hepperly, A. Schultz, J. Dorman, Miss Forsyth. Edilor-in-Chief Assislani A'rI1Ie+ic Ediior HELEN ARNOLD LYLE KING. Assisianl' Edilor Business Manager EVELYN SCHWAGER GENEVIEVE BAUMAN Lilerary Edilor Assisiani Business Manager ELEANOR JONTRY EDGAR KRITSER Assisianl Lilerary Edilor Joke Ediior ANNA MAE SCHULTZ GENEVA VERMILYEA Ari Ediior NORMAN SCHICKEDANZ Assisiani Ari Ediior HERSCHEL AUGSPURGER Pholograph Ediior VIRGINIA WADE Assislani Pholograph Edilor MARY HEPPERLY Social Eclilor Assislanl Joke Ediior Typisis AGNES BLANCHFIELD CHARLES VOLAND ALICE REANY and Assislanl Social Eclifor Organizaiion Ediior EVELYN MILLER JEAN DORMAN MARY HOLMES Aihlelic Edilor Assislanl' Organizaiion Edilor BEN KAPLAN BETTY CLAUDON I7 IINFHCULTYNI Marcia Johnson, B.S. Ray Elson 1.w.U. I.S.N.U. l , Foods, General Science, Iluokkeeping, Typing, Com'l Meeker Maude Heflllfle Physical Education. Law, Business Training. Virtuoso Music School, I.S.N.U. Buffalo, N. Y. V Latin, GC,-man, Geometry, U. S. School of Music. Music. W. L. Davies. B.S.. M.S. Maxine Umphenour BH- of Ig 5-1.-N-Uh Rufh Harrower. B.S. CCHS' io ogy, upermten ent. U. of I., QU. Secgetary I v English, Chorus. Assistant Librarian George Ferree, B.S. Elinor Forsyfh, AB. U. of I. f I.lV.U., I.S.N.U. P1ii3ffSb5l.l5eb,i?iriifffifal Roy Hamman, B.S. Leia Bar+h, A.B. S1i'3Sili?E1dspi.'i.'?.lEl1' CMS U. of I. Millikin University, C.U. Soils and Crops. Farm Me- History, English. H chruiics, Biology. E81 X X I I X ,X,-, 1:-X Q . X N f X X 4:XWf'IXX!-'. 1vi! I1 X X X , In' X J X 4 X X X X X X X ,,X X 1 XXN X X IIX f-' X A X ' .,.,?F,.- ..,., AX' J T ' , X. ,. . .,. X. ' Q , NU. .XX',. X X- . X , ' Y- I 'J ., . X J Z 'X ' ,X XX, I , XX , ' 'X X X , .., X-- X JLX-11, ' X XL X.Hi1,X-.5 P -.5 2 X X X,,X - , XXx'r' ' X' Xg. L. X. .- l F Xu, X? 5X -IX X A ' X.:-X Q 7, ,' JMX' X X ,. lu fr' X.:-L. X .vjX.7! , ,l .L.A:, .,l- W 4' - , X 7.11, 1. 2' gr ' X I . Ji-I - U hi ,. X- X X'-- l X. -Q-.,. X X . -X Wx.. . 13 :AV 33-Q -FX ,:'.-' Y, -X' -Y 'Z-1,1 XL- X X X X X 'XJ X XV V 1 X ' X -. X X 'X X - X X V X SE NIORS Helen Arnold EITC enthusiastic in all activi- tics! Chorus l-4: Enter the Hero 3: Bookkeeping Team '21 G..-LA. 1-4: Home hc. 1, 4: Com'l Club 2-4: Band l: G.A.A. Sec -Treas. 2: An- nual Stal? 3, 4: Here Comes Pa- tricia 4. Vincenl Schopp Slumber is marc swvct than toll. Basketball 1-4: Football 2: Track 2: Chorus 3, 4: Com'l Club 4: C. Club 4. Agnes Bla nchlielcl Titus dvligllts if than canst give Mirth with tlxcc I mean to l:'1.'cf' Com'l Club 3, 4: Typing Team 3, 43 Annual Stat? 3, 4. Arthur Eigs+i A man of courage: D H firm and fit for trust. 1-42 Com'l Chorus 3, 4: F.F.A. Cluh 3: Sec.-Treas. 2: Sec. 4: F.F.A. Sec. 3: F.F.A. Pres. 4: Track 2. Mary Holmes Is thy umm' Mary, mnidvn fair? This, tlu' .vwcctcst mime that mortals bear, Is but brfilting flier. Transferred from Fairbury 2: Home lic. 2: Com'l Club 3, 4: Enter the Hero 3: Vice-Pres. 3: G.A.A. 4: Annual Stal? 4: Shorthand 'Team 3: Here Comes Patricia 4. I i THE CHENOWAN 1936 Ben Kaplan HClIf'f'fflll and c'ourtvous, full of mrmlj' grace. llaskethall l: C0m'l Club 3, 4: Or- chestra l-4: Pres. 4: Animal Staff 3. 4: Patsy Strings Along 4. Genevieve Bauman Qf .rucll Q ri, IlIl.'l'i'j', nimble, :tir- rulgl xfnrrt. Chorus 1-4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Com'l Club 2-4: Typing Team 3. 4: Annual Staff 3, 42 Enter the Hero 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Lady Spitfire 4. Doren Spaicl l'l lzf1t mmm dnrc, I darn. Foothall 1-4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Track 1: Here Comes Patricia 4: C Club 3, 4: Com'l Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 1-4: Treas. 4. Virginia Wade That 'virtue was .ruficicut of her- srlf for l1llPf'll1L'JJ.H Band 1-4: Orchestra l-4: Chorus 1: Annual Staff 3, 4: Typing Team 3: C0lllll Club 3, 4: Here Comes Pa- tricia 4. Norman Schiclceclanz Music 'avazics ctcrnal wands. Pickles 1: Oh Doctor 2: Sailor Maids 3: 'iUp in the Air 4: F.F.A. 4: Chorus l-4: Band 1-4: Vice-lr'-'es. 2: F.F.A. Pres. 3: F.F.A. Sec. 8: Treas. 2: Orchestra 1-4: Band Pres. 4: Football 1-4: Track l-4: C Club 4. Donald Foster Live by docds, not years. Enter the Hero 33 Com'l Club 35 C Club 3, 45 Pres. 15 F.F.A. 4: Judging Teams 1-45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1: Chorus 3, 45 Here Ciomesl Patricia 45 Up in the . xr . Frances Sroller Her laugh mid smiles llazfe 'won her many fr1cnds. Transferred from Gridley 45 Chorus 45 Com'l Club 45 Patsy Strings Along 4. Doris McKinney Thug is but the stream I go fish- ing ui. 'Track 2-45 Com'l Club 3, 45 Cho- rus 3, 4. Mary Blancblield Pnticncc is a Mont That grows not in all gardens. Stanley Balbach Sigh no mort, ladies. Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-45 Chorus 3, -lg C Club 45 Pres. 35 Com'l Club 4. SENIORS Carolyn Bauman The girl with the smile , Is a girl 'worth -while. Chorus 1-45 Band 15 G.A.A. 1-45 G..-LA. Sports Editor 2, 35 Com'l Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Z. Martin Schopp I would I wore a hill-billy. Football 1-35 Basketball 15 Track 15 ghgrus 3, 45 F.F.A. 1-45 Com'l Club Kathleen Srapp Her heart is not in hor work, 'T' I h IS L' SCIU CTC. G.A.A. 15 Chorus I-45 Enter the Hero 35 Com'l Club 2, 35 Home Ee. 1-45 Here Comes Patricia 45 Up m the Air 4. Roger Srreid N He has Iris humorous and his sour-lx serious s1dc,' 'wc welcome both. Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-45 C Club 3, 45 Com'l Club 2-45 Pres. 15 Treas. 3. Helen Boian Her brown vycs are lzcr grcatvst charm. Home Ec. 1-35 Comll Club 3, 45 Chorus 4. HENO sE:N1oRs Thelma Hatheld ffl miglify hunter and liar prry 15 HIGH. Transferred from Fenger H. S., Chicago, 3: Chorus 4: G.A.A. 3, 43 Com'l Club 3, 45 Home EC. 49 G..-LA. Vice-Pres. 4. Virgil Morris Small but Ilfightyf' 'Track I-4: Com'l Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Football 1-45 Basketball 1-43 C Club 4. Alice Jackson Quiet, uncmvumirxg, dv1'rrndablc. Chorus 1'3: Rand 1-43 G.A.A. 1-43 Orchestra 1-4g Vice-Pres. 2. Joseph Hedge A wit of rare good lmznorf' Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 11 Com'l Club 3. 45 Here Comes Patricia 4g Patsy Strings Along 4. Ellen Schultheis A :winning smilv, a liappy way, A capablc lass, 'wc all would say. Co1n'l Club 2--lg G.A.A. 4. WHN OF 1936 Vernon Johnsen Cute little Johnny, witty and wise, Knoufx quite a bit for a boy of his rise. Transferred from McNabb 3: Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 Football 3: Enter the Hero 3: Sec. 3: Comfl Club 3, 45 Here Comes Patricia 45 Patsy Strings Along 4. Marguerite Lee A .rlauglrfcr of thi' gods, divinely fair, and most drvmcly tall. G.A.A. 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Corn'l Club 2-4, Home Ee. 1, 4. Lloyd Potter Lifv is a jest and all firing: show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Chorus 3. 4: Com'I Club 3, 43 F.F.A. 1-4. Mary E. Anderson l'l ith lllll-V as golden as xuuliglit, ll-'ith vyvs blur as thc skies. 'Transferred from Lexington 4: Cho- rus 4: Band 43 Orchestra 4: G.A.A. 4g Patsy Strings Along 4. Ralph Streid Tlzcrv's nothing .ro bcromr-.Q n man as madvst stillncxsf' F.F.A. 1-4: F.F.A. Sec. 4: Com'l Club 45 judging Teams 2, 3. Euce Powell Fo1'grtting..rv1f till gonzo is o'm', And fighting for thc tram. Football 1-4: Basketlmll 1-43 Track 1-43 Chorus 3, 4: Enter the Hero 3-3 Pres. 2, C Club 2-4, C Club 1-'res. 45 Com'l Club 3. Elea nor Jonrry iS'imgl1'cityna11d truth dwell in wr mart. Annual Staff 3, 4: Chorus 1: Band 1-43 Orchestra 1-4: G.A.A. 1, 2, frets. 25 Com'l Club 35 Home EC. Ray Groth He lover in chat 'witlz the girls, I knou, IF.: the way with men-tliey'1'c always sa. Oh, Doctor 2: Chorus 2: Band 1-4, F.F.A. lp Com'l Club 2, 4. Evelyn Miller Thcrc'.r talent in lzcr fingcr.r. Chorus 1-33 Baud 1, 2: Com'l Club 3, 4: 'Typing Team 3, 4, Shorthand Team 3, 43 Enter the Hero 3: Annual Staff 43 Orchestra 1, 2: Home EC. 1, 2. Marie Gittinger Hr-r mellow notes will prolong The cadence af the flowzvzg sony. Chorus 1-43 Home Ec. 1, 4: Com'l Club 3: Up in the Air 4: Here Comes Patricia 4. sEN1oRs Geneva Vermilyea 7'lwrc'.r n language in liar eye, Her rhcvk, her hp. Annual Stal? 3, 45 Take My Ad- vice 25 Band 1-4: G.A.A. 1-3g Com'l Club 2-4: Sec.-'Treas. lg Pres. 3: Home Ee. 3: Band Pres. 35 Or- chestra l-4: G.A..-X. Sec.-Treas. 1, 3: Here Comes Patricia 4. James Shilletl' Dropped out of school at end of first semester, Alice Reany .5fl1a speaks, bellows, and act: just as she ought. Chorus 1-49 Com'l Club 3, 4, Home Ee. 1, Annual Stal? 4. Hugo Reis E.1fgericnce is by industry aclz1ez1ed. Chorus 1-4g Basketball 1-4: Foot- ball 1-4: Pickles 1: Oh, Doctorl' 2, Sailor Maids 35 Up in the Air 47 Enter the Hero 3: Sec. 2: Com'l Club 3, 4, C Club 1-43 Patsy Strings Along 4. Carlos Osborn Though all the world be pro-H I am anti. Football 2-4: Track 2-4g Basketball 4g Band 1-4: Orchestra 1-4g'C0m'1 Club 3, Chorus 1-43 C Club 4. THE CI-IENO SENIORS Rulh l-lesler Lot us no more contend. Com'l Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1-45 Short- hand Team 3, 4. Pleasanl Bullry As li-c is named so is lm. Com'l Club 2-45 Bk-kg Team 25 C Club 45 Football 15 'Track 1-45 Shorthand Team 4. - Florence Kindred .S'miIes and giggles jill all lwr days. G.A.A. 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Cou1'l Club 2, 35 Home Ec. 3, 4. VVHN OF 1936 William Arnold As lu: was -j'l'5ll'l'd4'lj', hc is noir' and v'z'vr will bc. Basketball 1-43 C Club 3, 45 Track 1-45 Com'l Club 3, 4. Ella Leninglon As rlmrming a -maid as one will cffcr .sz-0, Coy, zmcc-rtru'u and hard to plcasnf' Chorus 1-45 Band 1-45 Take Mg, Advice 25 Sailor Maids 35 Com'l Club 2-45 Home Ee. 3, 45 G.A..-X. 1-41 Orchestra 1-45 Up iu the Air 4. Donald Roszlwarl No path of flowers lend: to glory. Chorus 1-45 Football 1-4: Basketball 1-45 Track 1-45 C Club 2-4. Joseph Parenli For 'zolmt I -will, I will. Chorus 1-45 Com'1 Club 2-45 Sec.- Treas. 1. SENIOR CLHSS HISTORY EXTRA: A bunch of boys and girls scrambled inTo The ship To be oTT Tor The TirsT of The Tour AnTarcTic expediTions inTo Chenoa CommuniTy High School. They plowed Their way Through The ice and snow of knowledge wiTh The assisTance of Roger STreid and Donald FosTer. wiTh Mr. Ferree and Miss Shuclc as sponsors. ATTer many hardships, They appreciaTed a Three monThs' vacaTion. buT were ready To reTurn in SepTember. This Trip was guided by new piloTs, Euce Powell, Norman Schickedanz, Hugo Reis. and Donald FosTer, wiTh Mr. Twardoclc and Miss ForsyTh as sponsors. Second semes- Ter soon appeared over The horizon. This Time Eleanor JonTry, Alice Jackson, Carlos Osborn, and Agnes BlanchTield piloTed The explorers unTiI Their nexT Turlough. Back again Tor The Third Trip. This Time Miss ForsyTh and Miss Harrower led The Troop. STanley Balbach. Genevieve Bauman, and Roger STreid accepTed The honors oT piloTing This half oT The journey. The second half of The journey. a new group of piloTs, Geneva Vermilyea, Mary Holmes, Genevieve Bauman, and Vernon Johnsen, were responsible Tor The expediTion. During This Trip, Junior Rings, a sign of coming graduaTion. were received. LaTer came The Junior play, EnTer The Hero , and To Top oTT The Trip a greaT Time was had aT The Junior-Senior Prom iusT before vacaTion. VacaTion ended. The explorers were ready Tor The Tinal Trip. Mr. Elson and Mrs. Henline led The way wiTh Ben Kaplan, VincenT Schopp, ArThur EigsTi, and Doren Spaid as piloTs. During This Trip The Senior play, Here Comes PaTricia, was given. The lasT halT of The Tinal Trip was piloTed by Mary Holmes, Hugo Reis, Donald FosTer. and Frances SToller. A Class NighT play, Lady SpiTTire, was a success and one oT The largesT and besT annuals ever seen in Chenoa was published. This was The largesT expediTion ThaT had ever braved The hardships' of knowledge and reTurned saTely on The Good Ship Success. AT The end oT The Trip The shipmaTes had acquired considerable knowledge To guide Them Through laTer years. T.HE CHEN Firm' Row flcft to rrfqlztl-Mnrg1ierite Stapp. Mary Massa, Anna M, Schultz, lletty Clnudon, Herschel Augspurger, Helen Ackerman, Alta lilmrhardt, Mary Hcnuerly, Amy Cable. Second Row--Miss Harrower, June Jeffers, Maxine Medler, Bernadette Brady, Anna Marie Brady, Eloise Stoller, Vivian Shaffer, Opal Miller, Judith NVils0n, Pauline Lee. Miss Forsyth. Last Rau'--Eugene Myer, Eldon Zimmerman, Edward Blair, Ralph Cox, Bobby Johnson, Lyle King, Edgar Kritser. JUNIOR CLHSS CLASS OFFICERS Firsf Semesfer Second Semesler Presiclenl ............. Charles Voland Presiclem' ............... Sidney Elliofl' Vice Presiclenf. .. ..... Eloise Sloller Vice Presidenl .... Herschel Augspurger Sec. 84 Trees.. . . . .Anna M. Schullz Secrefary ..... ...... B ehly Clauclon Treasurer. . . . . .Helen Ackerman CLASS SPONSORS Miss Forsylh and Miss Harrower WAN ,OF 1936 'v L First Row flvft to 1'I'!1llf,-HONX'3fd Skaggs, Ralph Jacobs, Leland Phillis. Donald Leek, Charles Oltman, George Brady, Lyell Elson, Roger XYinter, Stanley Jean, Robert I-'.1tters0n, Lloyd Bumgardner. Second Rau'-Miss Johnson, Jeanette Foster, Imogene Scbopo, Marion Davy, Anna M. Kindred, Agnes Schopp, Ida Parenti, Aline Sommer, Irene Yates, Vivian May, Margaret Schultheis, Betty Slnflett, Adele Kaplan, Dorothy Jacobs, Lucille Lalm, Erma Seeman, Mr. Hamman. Last Rau'-Bernard Myer, Clifford Srreid, LeRoy Myer, Claude Powell, Gerald Jacobs, Robert Vermilyea Herbert Reis, Quentin Wilson, Bill Martin, Don Reany, Robert Cooper, Elwood Fritz, John Sherring: ton, Lyle Rulon, Cleo Burke. SOPHOMORE CLHSS CLASS OFFICERS Firsf Semesfer Second Semesler Presideni' .............. George Brady Presidenf ...... ...... L ucille Labn Vice Presideni. , . ....... Lyell Elson Vice Presidenf. . . . . .Jeaneiie Fosfer Sec. gl Trees.. . . . . .Charles Oliman Sec. 84 Trees.. . . . .Adele Kaplan CLASS SPONSORS Miss Johnson and Mr. Hamman THE CHEN First Raw Iliff to riglitj-Mary Kinsinger, Gladys Esies, Ellen Zellr, Lois Gentes, Vernon King, Mary E. Schwager, Gerald Claudon, Verda Estes, Harriet Adams, LaV0nne Schopp, Marjorie Lahn. Srrond Raw-Mr. Ferree, Ruth Ringenberg, Mildred Skaggs, Lola XX-'ilkins, Mildred Ratlihnn, Edna Slnltte, Eudora llunge, Velda Shaffer, Bernice Gentes, Rozella Oltman, Martha NVilson, Martha Reis, Hannah E. Gillespie, Gladys Miller, Helen Estes, Gladys McDevitt, Elizabeth Miller, Miss Barth. Las! Ro.u'7Alvin Renny, Merle Ummel, George Genles, Harold Dun:-xhee, John XVhitmar, Eldon Mason, Cecil bchreck, Morris Umplienour, john Gentes, Jflllll Vcrcler, Harold Morris, Lucas Buttry. FRESHMHN CLHSS CLASS OFFICERS Firsi- Semes+er Second Semes+er Presideni ...1........... Vernon King Presidenr. . . .......... Marjorie Lahn Vice Presideni. . . .... Gerald Claudon Vice Presidenr. . . . . .Mildred Skaggs Sec. 81 Treas. . . . . .Mary E. Schwager Sec. 84 Treas.. . . . . .Eudora Bunge CLASS SPONSORS Miss Barih and Mr. Ferre-e WAN OF 1936 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On SepTember 5, I933, ThirTy-eighT boys and girls leTT Tor a Tour on The passenger ship Freshman , The piloTs were Miss BarTh and Mr. Eerree. The crew's oTlicers were Vernon King, Gerald Claudon, and Mary E. Schwager. STarTing across The Sea oT STudy, They headed Tor The Land oT Knowledge . ATTer a Time They became weary and Tired, so They landed on The Isle oT TourisT Park . While There They en- ioyed a Wiener roasT. Taking OTT again, The ship sped on, expecTing To land June I on VacaTion lsle Tor a Three monThs' resT. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY IT was in The Tall oT ThirTy-Tour ThaT we were privileged To enTer C.C.l-I.S. OT course, we had our ups and downs, buT, wiTh Miss BarTh and Mr. Eerree as our sponsors, we had a very happy year. Lyle Rulon was chosen as guide Tor The TirsT semesTer. during which Time we all en- joyed a I-lallowe'en parTy aT The Gym. BeTTy ShiTleTT led us successTulIy Through The second semesTer. JUNIOR CLASS DIARY IQ33- SepT. I6-Class oTFicers were elecTed To- day: Edgar KriTser. pres.: Charles Voland, vice-pres., and Carol Ward, Sec. and Treas. OcT. 3I-Class parTy held aT The gym, Miss Shuck and Mr. Eerree being our class sponsors. Dec. I3-Freshman program given in as- sembly. T934- Jan. 26-Class oTTicers were elecTed Today: Evelyn Schwager, Pres.: Lyle King, Vice- Pres.g Herschel Augspurger, sec., and Mary I-Iepperly, Treas. May 23-Class Picnic held aT Jordan's Timber. ATTer a game OT baseball all wenT To EbberT's Bakery and boughT chocolaTe ice cream bars. SepT. I3-Class olTicers were elecTed To- day: Sidney EIlioTT, Pres.: Charles Voland, Vice-Pres., and MargueriTe S-Tapp, Sec. and Treas. Two Sophomore girls, Evelyn Schwager and Carol Ward, were elecTed cheer leaders. SepT. 27-CommuniTy Fair Day! Class had a hoT dog sTand To make money Tor The class Treasury. The auTumn oT ThirTy-Tive had ap- proached before we realized iT and we were now Sophomores, wiTh Miss Johnson and Mr. I-lamman as our sponsors. George Brady was elecTed presidenT: Lyell Elson, vice-president and Charles OIT- man. secreTary-Treasurer Tor The 'lirsT semes- Ter. We had a very delighTTul parTy aT ChauTaugua Park in PonTiac, and we are now looking Torward wiTh happy anTicipa- Tion To The remaining years in C.C.l'I.S. May I5-Class wenT To Lake BloomingTon: had a picnic lunch, played games. Miss Oliver and Mr. Twardock serving as class sponsors. SepT. I7-ElecTion oT class oillicersz Charles Voland, Pres.: Eloise STolIer, Vice-Pres.: Anna Mae Schullz, Sec., and Edgar KriT- ser, Treas. SepT. 20-Decided To make money by sell- ing chances on a Tive dollar bill To be given away CommuniTy Fair Day. SepT. 23-VoTecI on class rings Trom wide selecTion. SepT. 25-Class held previously planned picnic supper aT The TourisT park. Had a TheaTre parTy Iafer aT The CenTral The- , aTre in Fairbury. The name oT The pic- Ture was The Irish in Us . SepT. 25-CommuniTy Fair Day. Rode on TloaT decoraTed wiTh class colors, brown and yellow, and Trimmed wiTh wild dai- sues. ' OcT. 30-Our rings and pins came Today. I936- Apr. I7-Junior Play. Junior Sees IT Through , was given ToniTe. May 28-Junior and Senior recepTion. ' 1 CTIVITIE . . THE . . B H N D CHENOWAN . . I 9 3 6 . . CORNETS A. Jackson Cl-ARINETS J. Dorman ' M Harkrider 6' Genws M Hepperly I. Parenh DRUMS R. Tapke M. Sclwwager M. M6550 V- Johnsen E' Bunge G. Claudon R- COX EQJIUHZ C. Osborn E- Easily CH E' geEFnQ+On BARITONES . r ar ' H. Gillespie V. Wadi ' C Opp J. Genres V. Hins aw V. Phipps -I-ROMBONES G. Vermilyea XYLOQHSNE R. Groih N. Sclfxickedanz A' 6 e B' Myer SOUSAPHONES ALTOS L. Genres J. Sherringron CELLO E. Schwager G. Miller H, Augspurger M. Anderson B. Claudon i.l...l...l1 - 111-.l-1-1 Outer Row flvft to riglztj-George Genres, Ida Parenti, Mary E. Schwagcr, Eudora Runge, Anna M. Schultz, Edgar Kritser, John Sherrington, Herschel Augspnrger, Mary Masso, Gerald Clnudon, Carlos Osborn, Elta Lenington, LaVonne Schoup, Gladys Miller, Lois Genres, Bernard Myer, Norman gclrickedanz, Hannah E. Gillespie, Alta Ehrhardt, George Brady, Ralph Cox, Vernon Johnsen, Robert apke. Innrr Row-Eleanor Iontry, Virginia NVade, Virginia Hinshaw, Geneva Vermilyea, Mary E. Anderson, kmhn Gentes. Bettv Claudon, Ray Groth, Evelyn Scliwziger, Virginia Phipps, Mary Hepperly, Mildred arkrider, Jean Dorman, Alice Jackson. Slmxding in Ccntcr-Mr. Meeker, Director, Amy Cable. SENIOR CLHSS PLHY I.-'fl in Right f.vmlvd1--Jaxilcs Sliillett, Geneva Vcrmilyea, Mary Holmes. Ver Marin Gitliugcr. non Johnsen, Virginia Wade, Slunrliny-Ray lilson, llircctnrg Helen Arnold, llonalnl Foster, Kathleen Stapp, Carlos Osborn, Joe Hedge. -'--T ..THE.. CHENOWAN .. l 9 3 6. . .L The Seniors of I936 presenled lheir class play, Here Comes Pa+ricia , lo a ca pacily crowd in spile of 'rhe sub-zero wealher, on January 24, af lhe Lyceum. The casr of characlers was as follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Carroll, a molherly old widow ........ Elsie Crowder, a young neighbor ..... Tim Hopper, The 'rown bum ........... Adam Wade, Jimmy's peppery boss ....... Jimmy Clark, a new-comer in Fern Lawn. . . .. . .... .James Shiflell Palricia Grayson, daughler of 'rhe Governor .,.. Angelina Knoop. anolher young neighbor. . . Minnie Knoop, Angelina's cousin .......... Elberl Haslings. a much-abused member oil Bud Hannigan, evidenlly lrish ........... Mrs. Smilh-Porler, lhe lown Arislocracy .,.. ... . . . . . .Helen Arnold . .. .Mary Holmes . . . .Donald Fosler . ..... Carlos Osborn . . .Geneva Vermilyea .. .......Marie Gillinger ...,..........Virginia Wade he Governor's Slafl ........ .............Vernon Johnsen ........Joe Hedge . . . .Kalhleen Slapp JUNIOR cnass PLHY sifiiiglffi The Junior Class presenled iheir play, Junior Sees ll Through , by Herberl' L. MCNary, on Friday evening, April I7. under lhe direclion of Miss Forsylh. ' CAST or CHARACTERS ' Ellen Harbeclc, Juniorls moiher ...................A...... Belly Claudon Esrher May Malfhews, a neighbor ........... . .... Anna Mae Schulrz Howard Randall, The ulnclerlaker of Hollisfon.. ....... Roberr Tapke Grandma Harbeck, Junior's grandmolherl . .. ,.... Lucille Eymann Henry Harbeck, Junior's falher ..,....... .... C harles Voland George Harbeclc. Junior's brorher ...... .... S idney Ellioll' Junior Harbeclc, himself .................. ......... 1 .Lyle King Lynda Reynolds, a childhood sweefhearr .... .... M arguerire Slapp Miss Reynolds, Lynda's aunl ....,......., ....... E velyn Schwager Morris Sullivan, a business man... .... Herschel Augspurger Judge Thafcher, a family friend.. . ............ Ralph Cox l..l..1- - , Standing Ur-ft to rightj-Miss Forsyth, Directorg Ralph Cox, Robert Tapke, Lyle King, Marguerite Smpp, Herschel Augspurger, Charles Volaud. Seated-Amin Mae Schultz, Sidney Elliott, Evelyn Sclnvagcr, Betty Claudon, Lucille Eymaun. Gillespie, M. Davy, uman, H. Ba on, C. XVils , I. SCIQODD. M. es, H. Brady, V. May, I. Pnrenti at I Y Gentes, an, B. In OI' rightl-I. D Q 1. -A 'N Q -.. x. a N :E -Q W x ii In U .M U 4 :ri in hopp, T, Hatfield, L. Arnold, L. Sc . Claudon, H. ll 5, ann, I-I. Adam m Ey stef, L. WViIkins, L. Fo E. Zellr, I. 7. Miller, M. Kinsingcr, Second Row-4 2 'E ... UZ 7-Ln E cc U 41 hn, D. La oland, M, dy, D. V fa Reis, M. B M. Stoller, nge, R, Oltman, 15. Bu ar, I. NVilson, E. McKinney, E. fm l1 NV D. PD, 10 Scl Third Row-A. xl SJ ... 1 Pl 6 U :T 'cf N U1 .: -- :E ..:: c U ra -. fb: 5-: -cf 3:1 .2 ' ,EO ly . is Z0 EZ .Ll . Q53 SEPA' 'fi .,5v: C.: Na E N E C5 ga.: I-4 'E D U L5 E fi' . 502 S U GCI -F gn me - '02 za Q.-T D-.E 5: fi? ,Sm III .. .E-'L' Ip? PBI as we TE Q E L1 -2 S E2 -.r EE ,gr C,-I-I E . -BCD :ni 1 Row-Miss Harrowe ningto Oster, A. E. Schwager. C- fd -i Ill r, M. v.-3 A nf Rcany, I-H A ci : L. Le L. ' :E Fouvtjz 0 gill! Hi :is Q U EE 'SLE .JU 42 in si as .EQ- Ni hi.: ,:.':.' Ei 2 . .11-I lik. APE S.: 'PF is OP'x ear :Es -'E :rr . O 5 . M :vig 55:2 we a-1 - fc gg . Qc' .sf-2,5 .MD Q lm. tiff Og' Q SEQ U7 I U r: JO :Z :itz EF: EMM S45 F4 . . .59- 1213- L-4: 5571 M6125 E Nl OPERETTH The Fourteenth Annual Operetta, Up in the Air , a musical comedy by Geot trey F. Morgan and Don C. Wilson, was presented December I9, T935 at the Lyceum under the direction ot Miss Ruth L. Harrower. CAST OF CHARACTERS Shirley Kingston, a triend ot Betty's ............ Joe Benett, an aviator with ambitions ,.............. Jim Carter, a young man with good intentions ....... Annie McCullom, a daughter ot Henry McCullom.. Fannie McCullom, her twin sister ......,....... Henry McCullom. a moving picture magnate' .... Mrs. McCullom. a good wite and mother ..... George L. Burbank, a big business man ...... Mrs. Burbank, a nervous and timid person ..... Betty Burbank, their daughter ........... Harold Post, a bashtul young man ........ Juniper Johnson. a colored man-ot-all-work ....... Choruses: Old Fashioned, Weather, Tennis, Bus. . . . . .Elta Lenington Norman Schickedanz .Herschel Augspurger .. ....Adele Kaplan ... ,Kathleen Stapp . . . . .Sidney Elliott . . . . .Mary Masso .Hugo Reis ... .Marie Gittinger . .Marguerite Stapp . . . . .Donald Foster . . . .Charles Voland Literary and Music Contest The following represented Chenoa in the Music contest at Bloomington: Girls' vocal solo-Evelyn Schwager. Boys' vocal solo-Norman Schickedanz. Piano solo-Mary E. Anderson Mixed Chorus. The following entered in the Literary contest: Girls' dramatic reading-Dorothy Jacobs. Girls' humorous reading-Frances Stoller. Boys' humorous reading-Joe Hedge. Oratory-Stanley Balbach. Extempore speaking-Carlos Osborn. Essay writing-Ruth Hester. Spelling-Virginia Hinshaw. Hutumn Hints Now rounds The apple on The bough, Crimson TinTs The leaf, Fern Tips flame upon The hill- LeT IaughTer quieT grief! The grain is golden in The sun. Again The word is clear. ThaT harvesT Time shall never fail- Why should The hearT know fear? The asTers lighT The hilly slopes, The byways Too are clad Wi+h beauTy of The goldenrod- Should noT The hearT be glad? The brooks go chanfing down The hill, And Through The TwilighT long The auTumn violeTs are sweeT- LeT hearTs be gay wiTh song! ANNA MAE sci-:ULU '37, O Qualities I Like if11iBooks There are some books which. afTer They are read. seem To run from my mind as waTer from a duck's back : olhers seem To leave some ThoughT There in my mind: and some few oThers I accepf and love as friends. When I read Them I forgeT myself: I meeT new people and Travel To disTanT places. I shall Try To Tell you some of The qualiTies I like in a book. When I read a book, I like The imaginary people To seem real. I do noT like Them To be perfecf buT raTher people who have Their faulTs. so ThaT we may love Them as friends and human beings. Who would wanT a friend whom he could look upon only as an ideal? I like pages of well wriTTen descripTion. I have never Traveled. buT in my mind's eye I have seen The snow-capped alps: The gondolas swinging down The Topaz blue of The waTer sTreeTs of Venice: The vivid hues of Spanish villas and brighTIy clad senors and senoriTasg The purple sage wiTh The ameThysT mounTains in The dislanceg The moss green pines which grow near The banks of silvery rivers: and many oTher glamorous places of The world. I like a book in which you musT use your imaginafion. buT I dislike mysTery sTories. My idea of a book which suiTs my fancy To The n'Th degree is one from which I may pick The bricks of lovely Thoughfs, wiTh which I may pave The way so ThaT my Tower of ideals will seem close enough To look as if iT were made of marble insTead of The hazy cob-webs of dreams. ELIZABETH Iv1cKINNEY '37. THLETIC I 1 1 E 1 4 v 1. F si l 1 , P 'r C f yDa+e Dec. Dec. I3 Dec. I4 Dec. I7 Dec. 27 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I7 Jan. 25 Jan. 3I Feb. Feb. Feb. I4 Feb. 2I Feb. 22 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 Mar. First RON'-IL. Fritz, Y. lung, H. Morris, D. Leek. Strand Ron-E. Streid, L. king, H. Reis, Capt. Ii. Powell, XV. Arnold, V. Morris. V. Sclmpp. Third Roca--L. Phillis, S. Balhnch, C. Osborn, li. Mason, B. Johnson, Conch Ferrcc. BHSKETBHLL SCHEDULE I935-36 Opponenf They We Chalsworfh . .. I6 I7 Lexingfon . . . I3 I5 Fairbury . . . 35 IO Gridley ..... 23 39 Lexingfon .... 28 27 Kingman High. I9 I4 Cornell ...... 28 I7 Gridley ...... 27 39 Universily High ........ 33 20 Ponliac ...... 30 22 Bellflower .... 34 33 Cha+swor+h . . . 20 I6 Lexinglon .... I5 20 Universily High ........ 30 2I Cornell ...... 20 I7 Kingman High. 4l 24 Gridley ...... 22 26 Colfax .,.... I9 32 Coolcsville . . . I5 I8 Lexingfon . . 29 28 Tofals ........... 497 455 Played Here Here There Here Here There There Here There There There Slale Normal Here Peoria Colfax Colfax Colfax Normal Capfain Dunlc Powell, allhough small, was a mighfy player. He piloled his Ieam Io win Ihe Dislricl Cham- pionship. Dunlc played Ihe posilion ol forward, scoring 94 poinls-second Io mosl poinis scored during Ihe sea- SON. i.l.l . Ca plain Powell First Raw Ilvft to rightl-Harold Dunahee, Gerald Claudon, Alvin Reany, Vernon Ixmg Second Raw-William Arnold, Norman Schickedanz, Carlos Osborn, Donald Roszhart James Slnl-lett Hugo Reis, Donald Foster, Doren Spaid, Virgil Morris. Third Row-Mr. Ferree, Euce Powell, Lyle King, Bobby Johnson, Sidney Elliott Charles Noland Fldon Zimmerman, Edward Blair, Eugene Myer, Stanley Balbach, Roger Streid John Gentes Ralph Cox Pleasant Buttry. Last Row-Roger Vlfinter, Lyell Elson, Lloyd Bumgardner, Bernard Myer, Eldon Mason Iolm Sherrmg,ton LeRoy Myer, Cleo Burke, Donald Leek. FOQTBHLL Sep'l'. Sepl. Sepl. Ocr. Ocr. Ocl. Ocl. Nov. Nov. I3 20 27 4 II I8 25 I II Capt Jim Shillell l There Here There Here Here There There There Here Leroy .... Chalsworlh Washinglon Gridley . . . EI Paso .... Farmer Cily .... .. . Saunemin . Cullom . . Fairbury . . Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Chenoa Jim is raled as one of Chenoa's mosl oulslanclnng all around alhleles. Shirlie was Chenoa's mam defensive man. He was excellenl in blocking, passing, and punhng Shillie sei' a new record for 'rolal poinls scored in foolball in a single season-86. I First Rau'-E. Powell. E. Streirl, C. Osborn, E. Blair, H. Reis, XV. Arnold, S. llalbacli, L. Myer, C.. llragly. Second Row-E. Mason, E. Myer, L. King, E. Zimmerman, D. McKinney, P. lluttry, Q. XVilson. E. Fritz, - V. Morris, Coach Ferree. N Third Roz:-L. Howell, R. Jacobs, H. Skaggs, B. Myer, R. Cooper, H. Dunnhee, D. Leek, V. king, H. TRHCK A Morris. SCHEDULE I936 April I I Alumni ............................. April I7 Chaisworlh and Griclley. .. April 24 Fairbury ............. April 27 Rural Meer. .. May I Counly .. May 8 Disfricl' May I5 Shale . A capable caplain and pole-vaulier who very iailhfully Iecl his males Through a successful lrack year. The 'ream won firsl in lhe Couniy Meer wilh a Iolal of 6IIf4 poinrs. ...Here ...Here ...Here ......I-'Iere .. .Wesleyan . . .OHawa Champaign ,ii-.i i . 11 1 Caplain Reis REVIEW OF THE SEHSON FOOTBALL The Redbirds, under The capable guidance oT Coach Ferree and CapTain ShiTleTT. again came Through wiTh Tlying colors, ending Their i935 season wiTh The besT record ever made in C.C.H.S. The Team sTarTed The season wiTh a bang by invading Leroy's gridiron Tor a 38-O vicTory. On SepTember 20, The sTrong ChaTsworTh eleven was cleTeaTed on The local Tieid, I8-O. The following week. The Team journeyed To WashingTon and were The vicTors, 20-0. . The Team kepT Their heads well above deTeaT in The C-Bridley and EI Paso games, The scores being 44-O and 45-O. respecTively. The Redbirds were ouTweighed by The El Paso eleven, buT The locals' aerial aTTack was Too much Tor Them. The nexT opposiTion was The Farmer CiTy Team on OcTober I8. ATTer a hard, sTrenuous-TighTing game, our Team was vicTorious I3-O. The score probably would have been much greaTer if The Tlashy Dunk Powell had noT received iniuries in The early sTages of The game. Much inTeresT was Taken in our nexT game wiTh Saunemin, as neiTher Team had been deTeaTed, nor had Their goal line crossed. Saunemin managed Togcross our goal Tor a Touchdown. buT Chenoa won 38-6. The Redbirds.4noT discouraged. invaded Cullom's gridiron and walloped Them 45-O. The Fairbury game was preceded by Three days oT rain. On November I I, The local Tield was very muddy and slippery and There was sTill a sTeady downpour. The Redbirds did very well againsT The owerTul Fairbury eleven during The TirsT half and no score was made. In The second lialf, Fairbury made a saTeTy and a Touchdown Tor The only scores oT The day. Chenoa's aerial aTTack could noT TuncTion because oT The slippery ball and Tield. Zimmerman. Chenoa's end, was iniured in The TirsT quarTer of The game. and This added To The diTTiculTies oT The locals. This year's Team scored 26I poinTs againsT Their opponenTs' I4. This is a very good record Tor a high school Team and never has been equalled in Chenoaf In The Redbirds' game wiTh Farmer CiTy, The locals deTeaTed Them I3-O and This score was one poinT less Than The ToTal scored by all opponenTs againsT Chenoa This year. In each of Three games over 40 poinTs were scored by Chenoa. which is over 3 Times The ToTal number oT poinTs made by opponenTs during The enTire season. ln The Cullom, El Paso, and Gridley games over half OT The year's ToTal of 261 poinTs was made. During The season. an average oT 29 poinTs a game was regisTered. The Team as a whole was very lighT, The average weighT oT The players being only T39 ouncls. P To Top oTT The Tine record oT The Team. Ben RoTh PosT No. 234, American Legion. honored The TooTball squad wiTh a banqueT on November I4 aT The Lyceum. Mr. Davies acTed as ToasTmasTer and inTroduced Coach Lowell Dale, oT STreaTor, as The principal speaker. Coach Ferree Then presenTed The Team members who had played 90 minuTes or more wiTh C's and Told The accomplishmenTs oT each boy during The season. In appreciaTion oT The work done by Coach Ferree, CapTain ShiTleTT, in behalT oT The Team, presenTed him a giTT. ' Coach Ferree Through The undersTanding leadership of our Coach, Chenoa had one of The mosT successful years in AThleTics. Coach Ferree had The honor oT coaching Chenoa To The TirsT DisTricT Championship ever won in BaskeTball by The Redbirds. Much success To you, Mr. Ferree, in The new gymnasium and TooTball Tield. C MEN Brown. C. '22-Foolball 4. Elson. H. '22-Foorball 4, Track 4. Elson, R. '22--Baseball 4, Track 4. Jones. H. '22-Foorball 4. Baskerball 4, Baseball 4. Rorlw. L. '22-Fooiball 4. Baskerball 4. Srewarr. R. '22-Foorball 4. Baskefball 4. Baseball 4. Ling. B. '23-Baskefball 3-4. Baseball 4. Track 3-4. Sandlwam, C. '23--Foorball 4. Baskerball 4. Track 4. Baseball 3. 4. Sharp. W. '23-Baskerball 2, 3. 4. Bauman. C. '24-Baseball 2-4. Bruce. R. '24-Foolball 3. 4. Track 2-4. Baseball 2-4. . Genres. V. '24-Foorball 3. 4. HewiH'. S. '24-Foofball 4. Jonrry. C. '24-Foofball 2-4. Baskerball 4. Track 2-4. Krirser. M. '24-Foo'IbaII 3, 4, Baskelball 3. 4, Track 2-4, Baseball 2-4. Marlin. E. '24-Foofball 2-4. Van Buskirk, C. '24-Fooiball 2-4. Elson, C. '25-Foolball 4. Evans. E. '25-Foorball 2-4. Baskerball 2-4. Groesbeck. W. '25-Foolball I-4. Basker- ball I-4. Baseball I-3. Track 4. W Lofris, M. '25-Foorball I. 2. Track I. 2. Baseball I. 2. Marlin. D. '25-Foorball I. 2. Track 4. Myer, L. '25-Foorball 4. Track 4. Roszlwarr. R. '25-Foorball 4. Scliirch. E. '25-Foorball 4. Beach. H. '26-Foorball I-4. Baskerball I-3. Track 2-4. Baseball 2-4. Blanclnfield. F. '26-Foorball 2-4. Baskel- ball I-4. Dunham, R. '26-Foorball 2-4, Track 2. 3. Baskerball 2. 3. Baseball 2. 3. Jonrry. M. '26-Foorball 3, 4. Whirmar, H. '26-Foorball 4. Schmirr. J. '26-Foorball I-3. Baskerball 2 3, Track I, Baseball I. Cunningham, J. '27-Foofball 3, 4, Base- ball 3. 4. Ga+ewood, C. '27-Foorball 2. Marlin. G. '27-Foorball 3. 4. Sullivan, F. '27-Foorball I-4, Baskelball 3, 4. Track 2. 3. Wiles, C. '28-Foorball 4. Andes, J. '28-Foorball 3. Baskerball 3. 4. Track 4. Chesrnur, L. '28-Foorball 3, 4, Track 2-3. Lord. G. '28-Track 4. Mears. K. '28-Foorball 3. 4. Maurer. H. '28-Foofball 2-4. Power. F. '28-Foorball 4. Wilcler. G. '28-Fooiball 3. Yares. S. '28-Foorball 3. Downs, W. '29-Foorball 3, 4. Baskefball 3. 4. Howell, S. '29-Baskerball 2. Jordan. K. '29-Foorball 2-4. Baskelball 2. 4. Track 3-4. King. M. '29-FooI'baII 4. Kinsinger. F. '29-Foorball 4. Leninglon. E. '29-Foorball 2-4. Baskerball I-4, Track I-4. Myers. R. '29-Foolball 3. 4. Baskelball 3-4. Track 3. Roszlnarr. H. '29-Foofball 4. Baskerball 3. 4. Track 3. Sclimili, H. '29-Baskelball 3. 4. Srockum. H. '29-Baskelball 2. 4. Wagner, G. '29-Foorball 4. Track 2. 3. Leninglon, K. '30-Foorball 3. 4. Baskef- ball 3. 4. Nickel, L. '30-I:oo+baII 4. Baskefball 4. Sancllwam. E. '30-Foorball 4. Baskelball 4. Sclwneckenberger. R. '30-Foorball 3. 4. Track 4. i , Srapp, C. '30-Track 2. P Sireid. E. '30-Foorball 2-4. Baskerball 3. 4, Track I-4. Dorman. R. '3I-Foolball I. 4. Hewi'r+. C. '3I-Foorball I-4. Track 4. Jonlry. L. '3l-Foolball 3, 4. Baskefball 3- Jonrry. W. '3I-Foorball 2-4, Track 3. Myer. F. '3I-Foorball I, 4. REVIEW OF BHSKETBHLL No. oT PoinTs 144-Arnold-High point man, wiTh an eagle eye Tor The baskeT: was a very good center. 77-Morris-DexTrous in abiliTy To shooT baslceTs Trom any posiTion on The Tloor. 42-Reis-Dependable guard: showed no TlucTuaTion in playing. 38-Schopp-Good guard: was a sTandouT aT RuTland. 36-STreid-Small buT a very TasT and deTensive guard. 33-ShiTleTT-Having reached The age limiT aTTer The Tlrst Tour games. was ineligible. l-lis abiliTy on offense and defense was very much missed. I6-RoszharT-Specialized in Tree Throws: was The counTy champ Tor Two consecu- Tive years. 5-King-Developed inTo a very good ball handler and will be back nexT year To show his real value. Augspurger, W. '32-Football 2, 3. Cottle, R. '32-Football 4. Neher, B. '32-Basketball 4. Osborn, C. '32-Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, 4. Otto, E. '32-Track Manager. Smoots, R. '32-Football 4. Streid, D. '32-Football 4, Basketball 33 Track 4. Wade, J. '32-Football 2, 4. Brady, E. '33-Football 2, 3, 4. Dorman, T. '33-Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 4g Track 3, 4. Ebbert, E. '33-Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 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, J. '34-Football Manager. Lenington, R. '34-Football 1, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3g Track 2. May, D. '34-Football 2, 4. McFarland, W. '34-Basketball 3. Myer, C. '34-Football 1, 4. Gundy, D. '35-Football 3, 49 Basketball 4. Leek, C. '35-Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. Meyn, W. '35-Football 4. Myer, K. '35-Football 1, 3, 4. Osborn, W. '35-Football 2, 43 Basket- ball 1, 4. Schopp, G. '35-Basketball 3, 4. Schultz, D. '35-Football 1, 4, Track 2, 4. Schwitters, G. '35-Basketball 4. Weaver, V. '35-Track 2. Foster, D. '36-Football 2, 3, 4. Powell, E. '36-Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Roszhart, D. '36-Football 2, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. Arnold, W. '36-Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Balbach, S. '36-Football 4. Buttry, P. '36-Football Manager. Morris, V. '36-Football 4, Basketball 4. Osborn, C. '36-Football 4. Reis, H. '36-Football 1, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Schickedanz, N. '36-Football 4. Schopp, V. '36-Football 4. ShiHett, J.-Ex. '36-Football 1, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 4g Track 1, 3. Pils, G. '34-Football 1, 4. Stoller, E. '34-Football 1. Streid, R. '34-Track Manager, Basket- ball 4. Streid, F. '34-Basketball 3. Vaughan, R. '34-Football 3. Tapke, K. '34-Basketball Manager. Blair, F. '35-Football 4. Cottle, W. '35-Football 4. Spaid, D. '36-Football 3, 4. Streid, R. '36-Football 43 Basketball 3 4. Y Blair, E. '37-Track 3. Cox, R. '37-Football Manager. Elliott, S. '37-Football 3. King, L. '37-Football 3 5 Basketball 3. Myers, E. '37-Football 2, 3. Zimmerman, E. '37-Football 2, 3. Shiflett, O.-Ex. '38-Football 1. The Bachelor and The Slave Life is hard indeed. IT is hard To die buT much harder To live. The male oT The species is hiT harder Than The opposing TacTion. From The Time he puTs on his skull cap and goes To college, To do or die Tor his Alma lv1aTer. Till Old Nick Taps him on The shoulder and poinTs Towards The boiler room, The down-Trodden male is Tair and legal game Tor any conspiring Temale. AT TwenTy The young man is on The verge oT disasTer, buT he doesn'T seem To see The danger unTil aTTer he has been dragged To The alTar. and has been senTenced To a life OT serviTude. A Tew members of The male sex do escape The blighT oT all Those who wear spaTs and drop cigar ashes on The wiTe's new rug. These men evenTually enTer The psycho- logical Valhalla, bachelorhood. When a man is lucky enough To geT divorced. you can beT your Tur-lined cuspidor ThaT he will be in The Toils of anoTher member of The opposiTion before RoosevelT has Time To spend anoTher billion. When any Tormula is TormulaTed, a conclusion is reached. Luckily This biT oT maT- Ter is classed as a Tormula or iT mighT run on Torever. By way oT apology l mighT add ThaT l'm noT running for re-elecTion To any poliTical iob-so I can say whaT l please. P. S.: IT by any chance This documenT falls inTo The hands oT any ladies, l'm only Tooling. -Jos i-:EDGE '3e. I Hn Old Maid's Thoughts l'm iusT an ugly old maid. The boys all pass me by. And when I siT alone aT nighT, IT almosT makes me cry. To Think ThaT l can'T preTTy be, As oTher girls l see, BuT ah. dear me. iT cannoT be For such a girl as me. l wish ThaT l were young and gay And could a-ricling go. BuT no, I have To siT and pine, A-waiTing Tor a beau. -ALTA EHRHARDT '37. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1936, of the City of Chenoa, County of McLean, and State of Illinois, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, that is to say: I, Helen Arnold, bequeath to Mar- guerite Stapp, my dependability. I, Vincent Schopp, bequeath my promptness in getting to school to Sidney Elliott. I, Agnes Blanchfield, bequeath my curly hair to Helen Ackerman. I, Arthur Eigsti, bestow upon the thirteenth freshman, my twinkling eyes. I, Mary Holmes, present my giggle to Ruth Ringenberg. I, Ruth Hester, present to Judith Wil- son, my ability to write shorthand. I, Pleasant Buttry, bestow upon Eu- gene Myers, my quiet ways. I, Florence Kindred, bequeath my laughing disposition to the 67th sub- scriber of The Chenowan. I, Joe Parenti, bequeath to George Brady, my seventh hour nap. I, William Arnold, bequeath my weak- ness for red hair to Johnny Kinsinger. I, Elta Lenington, bestow upon Sparky Kritser, my drum-major's job. I, Donald Roszhart, present my quick actions to Gerald Glaudon. I, Vernon Johnsen, present to Dude Winter, my pet hat. I, Marguerite Lee, bestow my blonde hair to Betty Shiflett. I, Lloyd Potter, bequeath my avoirdu- pois to Lucas Buttry. I, Mary E. Anderson, present my piano playing ability to John Whitmar. I, Ralph Streid, bestow upon my name- sake, Ralph Jacobs, my everlasting smile. I, Euce Powell, bequeath my way with the Meadows girls to Alvin Re-any. I, Eleanor Jontry, bequeath my earn- est studying to Maxine Medler. I, Ray Groth, bestow upon Zimmy, my ability to knock down trees and break down telephone poles. I, Marie Gittinger, bequeath my height to Bernice Gentes. I, Evelyn Miller, present my neat hand writing to Mr. Ferree. I, Geneva Vermilyea, present my busi- ness ability to Bob Tapke. I, Alice Reany, bestow my typing ability upon Eloise Stoller. I, Hugo Reis, bequeath my quiet dis- position to Charles Voland. I, Carlos Osborn, present my cynicism to Bill Martin. I, Carolyn Bauman, bequeath my ath- letic ability to Erma Seeman. I, Martin Schopp, bestow upon Elwood Fritz, my ability to play the guitar. I, Kathleen Stapp, present my position as chauffeur to Edna Shuette. I I, Roger Streid, present my argument- ive power to Dorothy Jacobs. I, Helen Boian, bequeath my job in the library to Percy Augspurger. I, Thelma Hatfield, bestow my place in the Senior class upon Lucille Eymann. I. Virgil Morris, bequeath to Leland Phillis, my ability to shoot baskets. I, Alice Jackson, bequeath seven inches of my height to Amy Cable. I, Joe Hedge, present my permanent wave to Lyle Rulon. I, Ellen Schultheis, bestow upon Anna Marie Brady, my pleasant disposition. I, Ben Kaplan, bequeath my appela- tion Gov to Bobby Johnson. I, Genevieve Bauman, present to any- one who will take it, my job on the Annual Staff. I, Doren Spaid, bestow my mild nature upon Ralph Cox. I, Virginia Wade, bequeath my Chats- worth acquaintances to Hannah Esther Gillespie. Take good care of 'em. I, Norman Schickedanz, present my singing ability to Mary Kinsinger. I, Donald Foster, bestow upon Bud Jeans, my pipe, can of Prince Albert, 'and those Camels. I, Doris McKinney, bequeath my care- ful driving habits to Lloyd Howell. I, Mary Blanchfield, bequeath to Jean Dorman, my quiet ways. I, Stanley Balbach, bestow my large vocabulary upon Ed Blair. I, Frances Stoller, bequeath my gift o' gab to Martha Reis. THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT Sulphur Dioxide vapors from Chemis- try Lab. Absence slips when you were there The Humor Editor. Why Sure!! History Outlines and Projects. Front seats in the Study Hall. 1936 The Class of 1936--- Helen Arnold-A Home Ee. teacher at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Vincent Schopp-Inventor of a bicycle that you don't have to pedal to make it run. Agnes Blanchfield-Representing U. S. in fancy diving in the Olympics. Arthur Eigsti-Ambassador to France. Mary Holmes-Editor of Western Romance magazine. Ruth Hester-Writing believe-it-012 not for the Herald in Ripley's place. Pleasant Buttry--The Man on the Street over station BUNK. lHave you found out any woman's age yet?J Florence Kindred-Nurse at Old People's Home in Meadows. Joe Parenti-Winner of Golden Gloves. William Arnold-Prospective manager of the Schultz estate. Elta Lenington-Leading U. S. Marine Band. Donald Roszhart-The fastest sports reporter over the radio. Vernon Johnsen-Nursemaid to all the infants in the neighborhood. Marguerite Lee-Taking up the study of ear lobes in the medical field. Lloyd Potter-Diamond Jim, the sec- ond. Mary E. Anderson-First 'cello in Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Ralph Streid-Pro sperou s young farmer winning prizes at the Interna- tional Livestock Show. Euce Powell-Now applying for a patent on unbreakable milk bottles. Probably be a saving to Smith. ' Eleanor Jontry-Manager of Chenoa's new Cafeteria. Ray Groth-Now playing in vaude- ville at the largest theatre in the city, the Ritz. Marie Gittinger-Modeling evening gowns at the Block and 'Kuhl Shop, Meadows, Ill. Evelyn Miller--Private secretary to a mem-ber of U. S. Senate. Hugo Reis-Football coach at Ballard University. Carlos Osborn-Just inventing a new glider to carry mail across mountains. Twenty Years Hence 1956 Geneva Vermilyea-First Vice Presi- dent of General Motors Corporation in New York. Alice Reany-Buyer of Paris gowns for Block and Kuhl of Meadows to be model-ed by Marie Gittinger. Carolyn Bauman-Physical Ed. teacher at Cayuga. Martin Schopp-Leader of a world- famous orchestra playing at the Black Hawk. Kathleen Stapp--Managing Greyhound Bus line from Chenoa to Ballard. Roger Streid-Running a steam ship line to the South Sea Islands. Helen Boian-Returning from a trip around the world as nurse to Henry Ford. Thelma Hatfield-Air Stewardess on the new airline from New York to Paris. Virgil Morris-Driving a car at the Indianapolis races. Alice Jackson-A Professor of history at McMurray College, Jacksonville. Joe Hedge-Winning the favor of Eddie Cantor by being a great rival of Rubinoff. e Ben Kaplan-A candidate for Gover- nor of Illinois. Genevieve Bauman-Organist at a Chicago theatre. Ellen Schultheis-Taking first place at the State Fair for the largest pump- -kill. Doren Spaid-State highway police. You'll find him parked at the intersec- tion in his new high-powered patrol car. Virginia Wade-Eddie Duchin's great- est rival on the air waves. , Norman Schickedanz-A light opera soloist. Donald Foster-Running Walter Win- chell off the air and taking his place. Doris McKinney-A Senator trying to get a bill put through Congress to stop High School students from driving cars. Mary Blanchfield-Hotel hostess at the Pere Marquette in Peoria. Stanley Balbach-Editing a new dic- tionary to his liking. Frances Stoller-Taking the place of the retired Gracie Allen. POPULAR SONGS Cling to Me--Knowledge at Exam time. Lights Out-Senior Play practice. The Broken Record-Gotta study, gotta study, gotta study. 'There's Always T o mo r r o w-Vin Schopp. l You Hit the Spot-Lucille Lahn when Squirt Morris hit the back end of a truck. Two Cigarettes in the Dark-Johnny andkJoe Hedge. CI don't know about the dar .J Moon Over Miami-Don't we all. Thanks a Million-Those good copiers. There's Always a Happy Ending- Graduating Class of '36. The Music Goes Round and Round- Band. What Would Happen If . . . Mr. Hamman did not ask for excuses. Jean Dorman couldn't talk to Ray Groth. Someone didn't swipe the Senior's money. Bob Tapke took a corner on four wheels. Mary Holmes didn't have a date on Wednesday night. Stanley Balbach didn't take his dog out for a walk and tie the dog to a fence and go to Schwagers. Kathleen Stapp didn't give his younger brother a note at lunch time. Just Imagine . . . Velda Shaffer not using her compact. Cecil Schreck sitting still. Stanley Balbach not using big words. Sidney not talking to Jeanette at noon. Miss Barth not changing the subject from History. Marguerite Stapp going with some- one besides . . . Claude Powell not sleeping fourth hour. Betty Claudon with a good night's sleep. Mr. Davies to Harold Dunahee: Are you the oldest in your family, Harold? Harold: No, sir, Pa and Ma are older than me. Ik if if ' Charles Oltman fto Maxine when reg- isteringj: May I have a locker? Maxine: Have you any preference? Charles: No, is that something you put in the locker? . Pk tis is Miss Barth to Ruth Hester: Ruth, stop that Whispering! Ruth: Pm not whispering. Miss Barth: Why do you think I paid 521.50 for these glasses? Foster to Shiflett: If she paid S2150 for those glasses she could see that can of Prince Albert in my back pocket. Foster's car went on the blink. Somebody knew something at exam time. A certain Senior didn't sit with Anna Mae Schultz during noon hour. Marguerite Stapp wasn't always be- ing absent. Mildred Harkrider didn't Hash a sparkler. Jean and Mary Masso's Pontiac thrills didn't come down. Coach Ferree would let the basketball boys sit with the girls at noon. Euce Powell not taking Marie Gittin- ger home after play practice. Evelyn Miller not riding in a new Chevie. Elizabeth McKinney not chewing gum. Seeing Dorothy Whitmar without Opal Miller. Mr. Hamman not meeting Miss Har- rower's tram. The Annex being warm in the winter. Lexington not coming up to see Alta Ehrhardt. Mrs. Henline: If you copy your Ger- man every day you would get better grades. Kathleen Stapp to Marguerite Kas they left the class 'roomjz It all de- pends on who you copy it from. Sk PF if Miss Johnson to Erma Seeman: If I cut a piece of beef into two pieces what would 'I have? Erma: Halves. Miss Johnson: Right, and if I cut them again? Erma: Fourths. Miss Johnson: Right, and then? Erma: Eighths. Miss Johnson: And then? Erma: Sixteenths. Miss Johnson: Right, and then? Erma: Thirty-seconds. Miss Johnson: And then? Erma: Han1burger. .,., HARMS RADIO SERVICE PHILCO RADIO Guaranteed Work T. R. SCHUIRMANN Sz CO. DRUGS SUNDRIES School Books and Supplies N EWS STAN D PAXTON Typewriter Company OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Q Filing Cabinets Desks and Chairs Adding Machines Calculating Machines Dictaphones Mimeographs and Supplies Typewriters New and Rebuilt Renting and Repairing Typewriter Paper Ribbons and Carbons Form Letters O I05 East Front Street BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS RITZ THEATRE CHENOA Where Pictures and Sound Are Best to Be Found Always the Best in Entertainment at the R I T Z EImer D. Larsen. Mgr. J. E. HARE D R U G S T O R E DRUGS SODA . SCHOOL SUPPLIES WALL PAPER PAINT CHENOA. ILLINOIS I PICTURES TELL THE STORY Corner Main and Market BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Phone I9l8 UNITED PHOTO SHOP Eldo M. Moore, Photographer HERB'S GARAGE AUTO, TRUCK AND TRACTOR WAI-ILS CAFE REPAIRING QUALITY FOOD All Work Guaranteed STATE BANK OF CHENOA Safe - Liberal - Progressive C. W. PARRY GRAIN CO. Grain and Coal KAPLAN BROTHERS The Home oi HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES GRADUATES ATTENTION See KAPLANS for Your Graduaiion Cloihes TAYLOR TYPEWRITER CO. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 84 SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Mosi Modern 8: Cornpleie Service Deparimeni in Cen+raI IIIinois Complefe Seledions IO5 Monroe S+. BIooming+on ANTIQUES HAWTHORNE Bougl-1+ and Sgld Prinfing 8: Publishing Co. CLEO BLISS Chenoa, III. CITSWOG- Illinois HEALY SERVICE STATION D- Lee Tires PI1iIIips Gas Penzoil Farm Implement' C. W. Healy. Prop. Clwenoa, III. Raszhart Sales and Service GeneraI Repair and EIec'rric Welding Meadows, Illinois BURT MOTOR COMPANY FORD PRODUCTS E. B. LENINGTON Sfudebaker, Hudson 84 Terraplane Chenoa Milling Company Cusiom Grinding and Mixing Buyer of PouI+ry and Eggs Oai Hauling and Disianf Hauling Ship and Travel by Rail S. B. STOCKUM, Ageni' LYCEUM Chenoa, IIIinois CALVIN GENTES Hardware and Varieiy BAUMAN'S GARAGE Chenoa, IIIinois BALBACH 85 DORMAN BILL'S d SERVICE STATION Home-owne Phillips 66 ea. and on - G R O C E R I E S Meadows, IIIinois Rouie No. 24 LANTERMAN MQTOR McLean County Service Co. SALES Fred Giffinger BATTERIES ICE TIRES Phone 74 Chenoa. III. WINTER'S CAFE WEATHERWAX Good Things Io Ea'r ROYAL BLUE STORE QuaIi+y Groceries and Mears Geo. H. Hall, Prop. MARRIOTT- AND LINDEN The Qualify and Service Grocers Congra'ruIa+ions Io Ihe CLASS OF I936 CHENOA HOME BAKERY Confecfionery and Soda Founfain Dwighf Ebberf, Prop. GUNDY HATCHERY BABY CHICKS THE POWER Feeds Seed. BARBER sz BEAUTY SHOP H. L. GOOD C In Jr f I rom PIumbing. Heafing and Wiring ,Omp men S Phone 78 Work Guaranfeed REANY S CASH GROCERY For Good Cgwgy-I-agd Ice Cream MRS. MIMA H. C. MASSO SWENEY GAS AND OIL CO. Special Values In Dresses. Hosiery and General Dry Goods EVANS 8z PRICE DR. C. R. KERR ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND COAL Pauline's BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone No. 206-W DR. F. M. BRYAN ll- - DR. L. V. DANIELS DENTAL SURGEON PLUCK SCHOPP BARBER SHOP DAVID'S ECONOMY GROCERY Quali+y Goods a+ Economy Prices L. E. CLAUDON Phone 80-F-3 Clienoa. Ill. COMPLETE INS. SERVICE Life - Auio - Hail - Fire - Wind LiabiIi+y LOW COST Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Country Life Insurance Co. U nsurpassecl Sfrenglli R. E. BALLINGER Chenoa's Mos? 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