Chenoa High School - Chenowan Yearbook (Chenoa, IL)

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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.