Chenoa High School - Chenowan Yearbook (Chenoa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 59 of the 1940 volume:

Q THE CHENOWAN QF 1940 ' FACULTY ' CLASSES ACTIVITIES ' ATHLETICS SNAPS ' DRAMATICS ' DEBATE ' CLASS PLAYS I940 Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS C F1 e n o a Community High School X A AA, A M. QW DIQESENTED sv STAFF Verne Erdrnan ......,......................... Editor-in-chief Eloise McCarthy ....... ........ O rqanization Editor Helen Richardson ..,,,,,. ...,..,,,,,,, L iterary Editor Lillian Lee ............. ,.,,.....,,. S ocial Editor Merle Parry ....,... ,................... I oke Editor lean Iohnson ...... ,,.,.,.., B usiness Manager Keith Phillips ,.,.., ............. A thletic Editor Lois Stried .,.... ........,. S napshot Editor ASSISTANTS Corale Kindred .....................,........................ Editor Vera Mae Morris ..,.. ......, O rqanization Editor Junior Osborn ........ ......... L iterary Editor Hilda Sievers ...... ............ S ocial Editor Francis Vercler .,.... ................... I oke Editor Iunior Roszhart ....,...... ......,,, B usiness Manager Iames Gatewood ...... .....,....... A thletic Editor Doris Ann Balback .,.... .......... S napshot Editor DEDICATIQN l Ianitor, and friend to truth! of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear, Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end, Who qain'd no title, and who lost no friend. BGAIQD GF EDUCATIQN Mr. D. M. Stutzman President We, the class of nineteen forty, Wish to express our qratituole to the members of our Board ot Education: D. M. Stutz- man, L. E. lackson, C. R. Gentes, G. C. Gundy, anol L. T. Hearty, for their as- sistance in making our high school career more joyous and profitable. They have been extremely helpful to us and we appreciate their untirinq ei- torts. Mr. L. E. Icxckson Secretary Mr' L' T' Reuny MY- G- C- GundY Mr. C. R. Gentes page six Raymond Elson. B. E., l.S.N.U., Bookkeeping: Typing: Shorthand Maude Henline. l.S.N.U., Latin: German: Geometry l George B. Ferree. B.S., U. of I.: Chemistry: Algebra: Physical Ed.: Coach Albert E. Schniepp. AB., Central Wesleyan: M.A., University of Missouri: University of Illinois: Washington University: Civics: Gen- eral Science: Principal FAC U LTV The Canterbury Tales -by Chaucer There was also a Clerk from Oxford who long had studied philosophy. He would rather have at his bed's head twenty books of Ari- stotle and his philosophy, clad in black and red, than rich robes, or a fiddle, or a gay harp. Although he was a philosopher, he had but little gold in his coiier. But all that he could ob- tain from his friends he spent on books and learning, and busily he prayed for the souls of those who gave him the means for going to school. Of study he took most care and most heed. He spoke not a Word more than was nec- essary, and what he said was iorrnal and dig- niiied, short and to the point, and full of deep meaning. His talk leaned toward moral virtue, and gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Marcia Johnson. B. S., l.W.U.: Foods: Clothing: Home Living Robert I. Walker, B.E., l.S.N.U.: U. of l.: Agriculture: Biology: Farm Mechanics 3 tes A' 1:52315-, 23? .rar S1,f1'ssJ'k:zfg:ef : .:,. . - - S ,A . ' -1 .af Q: 7 31 3 l-,gf.u-iw fgrfisb 2 5.1 -Li.: , p w She. 'Q E -1' .1 X ,. ,, ' ' -2 ' -V , wtf ' fer t r s. R t Ruth Harrower. B.S., U. of I.: English ' Norma Floyd' Richard Heilick. Maxine Clarke, B.S., U. of I., M.A., U. B'E I-5-N-U-1 .Bidi , Stephens lunior of l..: History: Ameri- GIG? C?1ub7 Muslc p' U College: BA. Olivet C0111 Problems: PhYSi- precmuon Marguerite Stapp. College: English: cal Ed: Commercial C.C.H.S.: Secretary Dramatics Geography page seven P 1 ,E Mr. Heilick. Music director, drum maior. and baton twirlers Girls' Contest Chorus Boys' Ensemble Literary Contestants C LASS ES page male .5 pjH'3Qlf'Qf'1-.TE l-:.t-' a4r131:ii'ESi?-. 'e12'N1 .. 3 r:.1-'4i 3Si f 6 1 'r'f3'Ql',i-1 N. 5. Aw Z' na IA 3? ' NN-If ffgff 1. Q akamf we WMS ,Ang I 'fi-4 KET 5 .. . , ff -H -1--1. , ' M 2.7.1 ' 1.-Sm '- ,-fr - T,,,, 'f ' -v sr-'1 -.-Jgg an-,ty .ggfiir 15 Q21 .- M .-f ,. ..,yff,1fx-1+ Q- ,., .,:5 ,. V - -rif t A. ?' .f-:f.':---'v .--4.:?-.N-vc.-tc:'ff ' , . lf ' t . 1 T- 3Yazii- 1L1F+fi ' ' ' g' ,v,',i4s-,:.v3r3Tff fn., . Q ' ' --'SVT'-f. j:,,:- c e1r.-,.5., - , - -M 'ls-la'-...-....,, N.'ZQ5'-:.g4521j'f: A M i,,A'.:Aj 5'-:. :.v-,5.',Y1 l 'i' 51:-:,:4,,:L -Q' F-1.'f'53' i :,Qa.141? 123Ei45fT3G if Jf2.'f:li-3 4 -,Q-:QV Pf TP, my :ff 'P 0 G. -- 'l S 'V fqxiilfll ' ,e ,. .. . V ,ilk ,L.ki,:4..'. ,N,,,,., -V 1 . ',: ':'.f3. ,4,i55-5551! .rev sa, .- .. H' 34 : ... x'L - ' t :EZ - -1.15.5 Y., ,s. gk, 4.1 ,.,,,.-1 g,, -- ,. .- .V ft . . -param -as f 'W -'--fr: ws .. , .gn an-34:5-1. .1-if Fi- - 2-1.4: I . ,g,,.,,..., . . wisp tf'w L I P Y , . H- D.. pt . f W. , , ,af A 1 , '-. ' ' nv 4, pw ' -vs. ' L 5 D' In v 5, 4 ff Y 1 ' '7 ..g.g.,.,Tg5t-N..-of U X ,.... '.- ,f,,..-,S z .,,- Q. ..., -4 .LE ... '-cf.,+f:'.igg3yvs.:,' ' V CLASS OFFFICERS President ..............,............................... Merle Parry Vice President ...... ,..,...... D onald Harris Secretary ,.......... ,,,,... H elen Richardson Treasurer ,,..,.., ..,,........., L illicm Lee page ten CLASS SPONSORS Miss Marcia Iohnson Mr. Ray Elson SE ICQ CLASS ENICIQ CLASS HIST IQV On September 5, l939 the class of '40 started on the last lap of their four-year flight in the cabin plane, Spirit of C.C.H.S. with Miss Johnson and Mr. Elson as sponsors of the flight. The crew was Merle Parry, Donald Harris, Helen Richardson, and Lillian Lee. One of the fall high- lights was the production of the Senior play, Peter, Beware! under the splendid direction of Miss Clarke. ln the midst of the holiday rush the class played Santa Claus at the all-school matinee dance. The preparation of the Chenowan, worthy souvenir of the class, was given much time and attention. The outstanding spring feature was being guests of the luniors at the annual Iunior-Senior reception. The climax was the inspiring graduation serv- ices at the completion of the flight. This fine last quarter of the flight was not the result of chance but was the product of wisely led and carefully planned years. The flight began August Sl, l936 under the sponsorship of Miss I-larrower and Mr. Ferree and piloted by Doris Leek, Keith Phillips, and Carolyn Kaplan the first half and by lerome Schickadanz, Verne Erdman, and Eloise McCarthy the second half. Hallowe'en was a night of a happy land- ing at the Alvin Schickadanz farm. After three months of vacation the plane took off again under the leadership of Kenneth Zimmerman, Lois Stried, Lillian Lee, and Keith Phillips. After a pleasant stop for a Christmas party they resumed their flight, piloted by Helen Richardson, Merle Parry, Doris Leek, and lean Iohnson, They stopped for a three month's vaca- tion in which they stored up energy for the coming year. lean lohnson, Merle Parry, Helen Richardson, and Donald Harris were chosen to pilot during the first half of the year. During the first semester they stopped for an enjoyable outdoor party. The last half of the year the class chose Verne Erdman, loyce lacobs, Helen Pat- terson, and Donald Harris leaders. The class, feeling the school's need for a school paper, originated the Super Snooper with Merle Parry as editor and lean Iohnson as his assistant. The class under the direction of Miss Clarke gave the play, Green Stockings which was a huge suc- cess. To honor the noble Seniors the class invited them to an evening of dining and dancing, in colorful atmosphere, under soft light, to the accompaniment of Hank Messer's fine orchestra. After three such years the Spirit of C.C.H.S. was ready to take first position in the flight formation of C.C.H.S. MERLE PARRY A rare compolzml of jollily, ffolic, and fun. Vice President 2, President 4, Bookkeeping Contest 4, Iunior Play--Gram Stockings, Senior l'lay-Pclcr, Bczmzrvg Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Track 2, 3 HELEN RICHARDSON Cliee1'f1fl1zcrr if 1176 .mnrzy my of life. Secretary 3, 4, President 2, Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Home Fc. 3, Iunior 1 lay-Grew: Stockings, Senior Play- Pclcr, Befzzfurcg Annual Sta5 4, Commercial Contest 2, Liter- ary Contest 4 LILLIAN LEE liIn,fhr,t may mmf, 1111151105 may go, Bur f1't'clQlc': hang 1111 fo1'c'uc'r. Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Glce Club 1, 1, 3, 4, G, A, A. 2g Home lic. 3. 4, Senior Play-Pefrr, Beware, Bookkeeping Con- test 3, Spelling Contest 4, Annual Staff DONALD HARRIS 1 am 1101 111 fha' rule' of comnzrm ma11. 'Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Operetta--''Hollywood Exim 3, Blom Mc Dolan 2, junior Play-lirrfwz Sfoclqingsj Senior Play-Peter, Bc'zmz1'ej Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball K, 2. 3. 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4 VERNE ERD MAN I hlwr- nwrr fomnl Nic limi! in my cupuriry. Vice President lg President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, County Chorus Contest 2, 3. 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3, Annual Staff, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag. 1, 2, 3. 4, President of C. Club, Iunior Pray- Gf'c'f'n Smck1'11gs ELOI SE MCCARTHY Hlrzrlzlxlfy ix 1110 will of .f11ccc'x.v. Home Ec, 2, 3, 4, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Commercial Contest, Typing 1, 3, Annual Staff, G. A. A. 2, Secretary and Treasurer 1, County Contest Chorus 2, 3, junior Play- G1'cwz Sfackirzgxg Senior Play-Pefer, Beware I EAN JOHNSON And what is fume? Nalhing to mc. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4g Commercial 3, Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play-Prior, Beware, President 3, Treasurer 2, President Stu- dent Council 4, Bantl 1, G. A. A. 2, Secretary Girls' Glee Club ROBERT PICKETT T!1n11gh nwflcfl, on his 1lnc111I2u1'1'u::ed brow N.c1mrL' had wrizzcnfGe1z1lrmun. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4 KENNETH ZIMMERMAN '24 man of 1'm'bL'.v, and :frfcry inch 11 man. Ag. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Iudging 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, Student Council, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLA ROBERTS The fherrfesz fare will: lhc kinder! ways. Contest Play D-2418 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2: Home Fc. 2, 3, Commercial Contest 4 ENIOIQS page eleven SENIOIQS page twelve TACK BRADY I know a lot but I just ean't think of it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play-Peter, Beware RUTH HEINS As she was yesterday, :he is naw! And always will be. Vice President of G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play-Peter, Beware, Home Ec. 3, 4 LOIS STRIED What more can we say, a true friend to all. Iunior Play-Green Stockings, Home Ec. 3, 43 Vice President 2, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Contest, Typing 1, G, A. A. 2 MARCELLIN KAUFFMAN A steady man whose dirfvositian seldom zfariexf' Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play-Green Stockings IUNIOR SHERRINGTON We like him for what he is. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 33 Iunior Play- Greelz Stoelgfngxg Senior Play-Peter, Bezuafe MORSETTA ELLIS Quiet and ztnobtrusizfe in her manner. G. A. A. 2, Home Ec. 3, 4 CAROLYN KAPLAN Hear me a little while for I'ne been quiet Jo lang. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Home Ec. 3, Iunior Play- Green Stockings, Senior Play-Peter, Beware, President of Band 2, 4, Secretary 1, President of Girls' Glee Club 4, State 'lrumpet Contest 2, Commercial Contest, Typing 1, 3, Typing 1, 4 JOHN MILLER The wu1'Id': no better if we worry, Lifeiv no longer if we hurry. Agriculture 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, junior PlayfGreen Stork- ingsg Band 1, 2, 3 DONALD MASSO Steady, quiet and severe, r At breaking ruler heh' never teen. Glee Club 3, Football 1-Manager 25 Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3 JOYCE JACOBS ' I-lerc .s to layer, the girl athletic, Keen, alert, and energetief' Vice President 3, G. A. A. President 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play--Peter, Beware, Home EC. 3, 4, Commercial Con- test, Typing 1, 4 HELEN PATTERSON By lhe work one knows :he Workman. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .ig Secretary 3g Home Ec. 2, 4 KEITH PHILLIPS The glar: of fashion and fhe mold of form. Football 1, 21 Basketball I, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President ot Glec Club 3, 43 Operetta-Tune In IQ Blow Me Dawn 21 Hollywood Extra 33 Iunior Play-Green Stoekingrg Senior Play-Pezer, Bewareg Commercial Contest 3 IEROME SCHICKEDANZ ln framing an artisl, art hazh :hm decreed, To make some good, hm ofherx do exeeedf' Bzxsketball I, 21, Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 39 Ag. 1, 2, 3, 4 EN ID FLEENER Camel Come! What ar: thou thinking? Home EC. 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 VERNEIL MAY She like: the world, and the world likes her, Home Ec, .13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 42 Contest Chorus 4 years GILBERT PHIPPS Deeds are better than words. Agriculcure 1, 2, 3, 43 President Fuzure Farmers 43 Literary Contest 'Play 4 MORRIS FLOYD A man he seems of cheerful yerzerdayr and confident Iomarrowsf' Glee Club 3, 4 MAE BELLE POTTER A merry hear:-a rheerfal countenance. Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. 2, 4 ROBERTA RI-IODA For if :he will, :he will, You may depend on it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Home Ec. 3, 43 Dramatics 21 G. A. A. 2 PAUL MARTIN Man delights me not, nor woman either. Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD BRADY Not lazy-just 1lon'z feel like working. Agriculture r, 2, 3, 4 ln memory of Philmore Kaplan. IN MEMORY of Philmore Kaplan SENIGIQS page thirteen SENICIQ CLASS WILL page fourteen Edward Brady, bequeath my quiet nature to Marshall Elson. lack Brady, bequeath my ability in bookkeeping to lunior Ros- zhart. Robert Pickett, bequeath my female Freshman acquaintances to Russell Zook. lunior Sherrington, bequeath my manly build to Pete Chapman. Ierome Schickedanz, bequeath my excellent financial status to Dale Ferguson. Gilbert Phipps, bequeath my hog raising ability to Paul Higgins. Morris Floyd, bequeath my Chili Bean Ranch in New Mexico to Ierome Termite Schopp. Keith Phillips, bequeath my dance steps to foe Powell. Merle Parry, bequeath my girlish figure to Eldon Ellinger. Kare Kaplan, bequeath my ability at minding my own business to Eldon Wahls. Helen Richardson, bequeath my smile to any sourpuss that wants it. Lillian Lee, bequeath my freckles to Marguerite Bunge. Lois Stried, bequeath my knowledge of dance orchestras to Evelyn Roszhart. Paul Martin, bequeath my boldness to Charles Masso. Iohn Miller, bequeath all my habits to Wendell Augspurger. Verneil May, bequeath my ability at knowing when to keep quiet to Laura Lee Turner. A Ruth Heins, bequeath my ability at girls' basketball to Mary Roszhart. Ioyce Iacobs, bequeath my blond hair to Doris Ann Balback. Roberta Rhoda, bequeath my friendliness to Corale Kindred. Enid Fleener, bequeath my quietness to Lynette lohnson. Morsetta Ellis, bequeath my red hair to Thelma Young. Marcellin Kauffman, bequeath my curly hair to Dave Shieman. Eloise McCarthy, bequeath my way with the men to Delsie Smith. lean lohnson, bequeath my new Ford to Clifford Eash. Willa Roberts, bequeath my membership in Old Maids Society to Marilyn McCarthy. Helen Patterson, bequeath my gift of gab to Ruth Iontry. Mae Belle Potter, bequeath my ability at housework to Hilda Sievers. Donald Harris, bequeath my ability as a grocery clerk to Iunior Grusy. Donald Masso, bequeath my ability as gas station attendant to Iohnny Cable. Verne Erdman, bequeath my numerous cousins to Curley Higgins. Kenneth Zimmerman, bequeath my neat, well-groomed appear- ance to Billy Wilson. CLASS DIQODH ECV IN THE YEAR l960 WE FIND: That Edward Brady is a successful farmer in Livingstone Co., Ill. That lack Brady is a prominent undertaker in Enwright, Ill. That Iunior Sherrington is a line coach for the Chicago Bears. That Robert Pickett is a manager of the Standard Oil Co. in Bloomington. That Ierome Schickedanz is a chiet artist for Esquire. That Gilbert Phipps holds the title of the World's Best Hog Raiser. That Merle Parry is the head of the Parry Grain Co., in Chenoa. That Kare Kaplan is leading a dance orchestra Kare and Her Karletts at the Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago. That Helen Richardson is taking care of a prominent Enwright undertaker's pipe and slippers. That Lillian Lee is a beauty operator land housewife in spare timel in Gridley, Ill. That Lois Stried is the author of a popular book on etiquette. That Paul Martin is a partner in Martin Oil Co. That Iohn Miller is a reporter for the Daily Pantagraph in Bloom- ington. That Verniel May is manager of a Kroger Store in Chicago. That Ruth Heins is a stenographer for the President of State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. in Bloomington. That Ioyce Iacobs is the head nurse at the Brokaw Hospital in Normal. That Roberta Rhoda is married to a prominent farmer of McLean Co. That Enid Fleener is a clerk in Rolands Department Store in Bloomington. That Morsetta Ellis is the chief designer of ladies' clothes for the Wiebolt Department Stores in Chicago. That Marcellin Kauffman is backfield coach for the Chicago Bears. That Eloise McCarthy is teaching Home Economics in Sterling, Ill. That lean Iohnson is a leading woman doctor in Chicago, Ill. That Willa Roberts is teaching school in McLean, Ill. That Mae Belle Potter is married to a prominent business man in Bloomington. That Donald Harris is a bus driver between Chicago and St. Louis. That Donald Masso is manager of the Sweeney Oil Station in Bucktooth Bend, Indiana. That Verne Erdman is Professor ot Agriculture at the University of Illinois. That Kenneth Zimmerman is preacher ot Methodist Church in Bir- mingham, Ala. That Keith Phillips is proprietor of the Purple Alligator night club in Enwright, Ill. That Morris Floyd is head of a string of race drivers, Daredevil Money, appearing at all county fairs. That Helen Patterson is secretary to the Governor of Illinois. page fifteen . 7- ' I .Q. 'l -Er. .vawi 'fit .:fxF f:'?.i-Taiifx. , .EL ' 1- 'N't.1e:m:-.,.F?'Q'gq':x.'. .:..,f' . 1v.5-STH9211751-L',,.,'r:J-spy.. nffslfsfi.. 'I ' 1f:1LiTZ-FJ, 5' . -.'pf Ef?'r':':P2M-'.:+rsf,a433 ' ' ' itat -T233-'fS'EEb,Li?1-tial:ff ' 5 f ' 1- , f- ar -. J K. 1 ' V , , S 2:5 -, 'f'r , ., if-f:.fff2 's:-2 f f - 4.5,-gg-+--' Q -' r. r,.::- A , mf- 5 '- ..:.:,,gg.j,gj-fig-f, W , ,gf-, .K WV A, 1. - - .MSW ,I 1,1 ,559 ., R V 1 W W1 wie:-. '. nga .. ' RU? -iiaf ugnvlfgtpmzfv 2 Z 1.- :t :.,1.f' .W - leg 2. A ' : ' ' -PW . 'fi P ,,f'1ffT2i'5fh . 'jg , - ' f '-.-A gli .4 .lu 'Wi' fgfitgii' 1 er- tj:'f:. t1'1 '-4N..f'1 '?- L ' ,e- '. ' fgsB3fYf W . -ere: -ff-ig :U N r , 'T' ' ' 'Ta 5-,5:1??N' .?.QQ,. .. we 1 ' ' -1'-Iezrefgtgggln.giiggeiivm ..- ,, 55 ..,i59,,,,. 'f Q: ,ab 19322. gg. .o,.,.g1r.f Z- ,V A ct riffife- f f . J CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ....... W enclell Augspurger Vice President .,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, I ohn Cable SGCTGTCITY ......... .... V era Mae Morris Treasurer .... ..., P aul Higgins CLASS SPONSORS Miss Norma Floyd Miss Maxine Clarke page sixteen JU ICDIQ CLASS JUN IGIQ CLASS HISTGIQY From under the cool remarks and teasing tongues of our Freshman year we emerged successfully into our Sophomore year more cheerfully in our bright new submarine. Now with Wen- dell Augspurger as the captain, lohn Cable assistant captain, and Paul Hig- gins and Vera Mae Morris as co-pilots, the rest of the crew are skimming along beneath the waves toward what we hope is a successful Senior year. After three iourths of our journey had been completed we held a prom in honor of the Senior class and prepared the submarine for a dive into the fol- lowing year. JU IOIQ5 First Row Csittingjz Lucille Shiflett, Lois Womack, Lorna Holmes, Vera Mae Morris, Wendell Augspurger, Paul Higgins, john Cable, Dorothy MacMillan, Mary Roszhart, Hilda Sievers Second Row istandingj: Miss Floyd, Margaret Wink, lmogene Burroughs, Margaret Schoop, Thelma Skaggs, Velda Henline, Betty Shaffer, Marguerite Bunge, Doris Ann Balbach, Arline jenkins, Gladys Goodin, Adelma Quigle, Thelma King, Mary Ackerman, Corale Kindred, Miss Clarke Third Row fstandingl: Lynn Eymann, Eldon Ellinger, Francis Vercler, Dale Ferguson, La Verne Marlin, junior Osborn, james Gatewood, Eldon Wahls, james Skaggs, David Schieman, Floyd Kiper, junior Roszhart, Paul Fitzgerald, Theodore Powell UNIOIQ CLASS DAIQTY The Iunior Class elaborately decorated the auditorium for the annual Iunior-Senior Prom by using the rainbow as their theme. A canopy of stream- ers formed the ceiling. The streamers were the colors of the rainbow arranged in rightful order. A low fence divided the banquet room from the dance room. The tables were decorated with the combination of two colors of the rainbow. Little pots of gold were placed in front of each place. The place cards and dance programs were miniature rainbows. After the banquet was over the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Bobby Moore and his orchestra. page seventeen 5 uv A ,557-5407 1' 9'-J' 192' iw-for rf' '-s. 'Y yu!-17' lj-sl m y wg -P -it wg? . ,T ,,-MAE. - ., ,,,. ,,.,, f. . .- is -'ii-TPSEQ - iff--'f-.3g,,..-. l egg, -K., ,o1.,,..v - M 1 V - -.- f.'. ',!,1 ' 192' :'. nn-V'-71115 -' ' S' - ff 5. ,i :wiv 'La -. 1ff-,- i , S171 H . i:f'X1...: . . 'Era :1rf,::a- 1ffl1 C5f59 ' ' -?2 Fa1f5?L-, 'D sim .- D-i4fi'73f 'f ' V, 41 - '.. -' . ' -,L 'T f,..'...,h,,, -tv.-.M 1 '. ' ' -' . if L'-i7 '7 5 v,.,.:gf' ,., - .A -, ...i x , H - A- ' A -A Cg,A'rgh . k :4-- ,,, A ,I -5 rib, . . '14 '- ,Vt-5s.j::. -,yi-1 . 1 , . -4 ,ug i, w 5-5 51, af-r.'i 331' f fr'-,155 . ,, ,217 :gui lf , w2 1S?55iy.,. GMP if - f- 'Z ff. rn- ' -1-if . - - Ma ' ,gif -5 r'-,gffz ,i' .. t,.:.ff . M . ,aff 4...g. 3 'rfu 3 -9 -4. 1 , F gg! A. t-. F,y::- is-gi'. ', '-'A ' 'ww .Q . - -' : , ,H+ WI.. vig- -. if 4, ',-.-S -, ,, f .lf .'Y1'l'V:.. . vi - an- . 'fi-LY I .g ff.x AJ .'..4i,,'g4.:-.f. -'xfek'-S -r , . , -.f- r.,-,, -' ' lazy-.:.. ,-71.-' H - ::.,,: --4.'-- .- -y 'a ' ,,,v..f..2.- 'rig' We A--5 'f'f.G.wU I ,, wg ,. -S. Q S ff l 'QW - ' 'rf' ': s.:' il ' - - yi, w s .. ' f Q -4 'Y . M4-. fQ. 'r,, .. V f' .LA ' A f,-, H l , ..-:..,-. -,ji . 11 ig, 'ff'-:pu jg?- :-A :P . . -.,.i:.Q::?x .,.5 - 7- -Q Q. will Q. M ,A Q . -, -V., 1145.513 'fkgg , I pp ' '1 ' 'V - .V ' 1- --urea. Hhfigffffirf. A - .,' :'ff,i52f'QN V-wr, -.1 my Q Jae- ' CLASS OFFICERS President ..,. ,,,........ ....,.,, R u th Ann Schwager Vice President .......,........,.........., Helen 'Weaver Secretary and Treasurer ...... Marilyn McCarthy CLASS SPONSORS page eighteen Miss I-larrower Mr. Walker SODHGMOIQE CLASS SODHCDMQIQE CLASS HISTO IQV Everybody on Set 49 for the Sopho- more Special Movie shouts Director Ruth Ann Schwager through her mega- phone. All set for the Colt Show Day pa- rade scene, adds the assistant direc- tor, Helen Weaver. Begin on page twelve of the script where the judges are awarding the first prize to the Sophomores ior their pa- rade idea, 'Going to School-Then and Nowl' says the script girl, Marilyn McCarthy. Members of the class carried red, white and blue streamers surrounding the array of vehicles which ranged from the 1900 tandem, ridden by Bruce and Marilyn in appropriate costumes, to the 1939 Studebaker contributed by Mr. Lenington. lust at the finish oi the scene the co- sponsors Miss l-larrower and Mr. Walker came in with plans for the bob- sled party scene. Let's get going, said Bob Kauffman, climbing on the tractor, the modern substitute for the Old Gray Mare. Such is the busy life of the Chenoa Studio where scene follows scene in rapid succession. SOD GMGIQES Bottom Row fseated on groundlz Charles Masso. Don Tacey, Ralph Spangler, joe Powell, Billy Wilson, Clifford Eash, Duane Dunham, Pete Chapman, junior Shifiet, Robert Jacobs Second Row: Mary Ruth Estes, Nina Rosenberger, Mary Dearth, Margaret Kinsinger, Helenlweaver, Ruth Ann Schwager, Marilyn McCarthy, Ruth jontry, Laura Lee Turner, Lynette johnson, Viola Reis, Anna Mae Kridner Third Row: Miss I-larrower, Margaret Burke, Jane Cameron, Delores Kaugman, Faith Stolter, Howard Pick, Billy Bauman, Marvin Rinkenburger, John Streid, Harry Martin, Dorothy Skaggs, Sara ,lane Kiper, june Fleener, Ethel Ummel, Mr. XValker Fourth Row: Bill Sherrington, Robert Kauffman, Wayne Sarver, Harold Kritzer, John Oltman, Merle Schoop, joe Thompson, Marshall Elson, james Pierce, Paul Streid, Harold Potter, Victor Dunahee. Virgil Price BO BSLED DAIQTV Burr, but it's cold tonight! . . . I've got so many shirts and sweaters on I couldn't even bend over to put on my boots! . . . l sure hope we have some- thing good and hot when we get back. These were some of the comments expressed by the Sophomores one janu- ary night as they gathered for a bobsled party. The sled was pulled by Kauff- man's tractor and Wherever they Went they made themselves heard by singing and by their loud laughter. After riding for awhile, the refreshment committee decided to return to the schoolhouse and prepare something to warm up the Sophomores. Iust as they were turning the corner they received a great thrill because the sled turned over on its side and all its contents were poured out onto the ground with screams and yells from the girls. Some even thought they had been seri- ously injured, but they just got a good jolt. lt all ended in a joyous Warm-up party in the high school gym. page nmetaefn, .,-gh-2if555SffLiF,T'Us .4 . f w Lv,.e-.H , V ' e9S?Nss.f::'::'-1ffs- 5,9 - ,,3.72je:rf'1f,? 1'-Tinrfr.. . A -1 V- H .. -gyrrsrrviiflil' ,,.-..'f:s:.i,1f4F1Eff'-44-.,,,-J ,Cw.,. -rQ,,.-eggs,--sw .. ,-. 7 , .f,gm3y:w2+f-,-x:-f'- '-' -- ' . x 1,.,,,::y-vwfilsifaffrg-f.' -- ' '-V 1, -..1.f.. r- . - 15::1?j?q5:1L?C5--Jil,-, .. . , N , ii- QTTA 1 1 ' ' -- pri? I' w zfiit. Zfifi-fT.f..:r W A 1 ' ffm J ' A ., fr -!f.fJ iz. - X - -- Sgigl, '.'.,r,, NL,: H?.f?HQs.'Eiff12' ldfifllilinifilfv F':- E iggg ':5fl'1:-545' ' . it -1' -L.-ra5'iit.'.'.' g,'15:3H'.LZf' ' my '.- ,. .wx- ,f-. - Q ' 5.51.5-.--3 ,-fugf:1.'., ' -iff? ' 1 .715 3 -,H ' 5 1g:1f ': ' , fri ' F.j:2gt:71 . . l3'??-':'7E :A 11 int' f1-'ff ',l- ' gf effw. 4 A'-e f, ,jlsfwvft-4-1f'vff4?'G. 4 155-11 ,rfgv-A g: -.gdf klr-,. , Q A ,-g, k., ---sw-j-I ' I ew- t :- 1 ' ,. ' ' ...ju-11,1-' ' , 'H t l,i,.Il. 5,.s,,. i7: g ' .1 m -f V -fbilii - , , . 'fa 1 E - , , .. -'l '5'L,. Q tv' . 3' -' .- :f:s3'-f-121912:-Xiu: Ms., -7 -A :fs 33, 5.g3'f:f'f2 -' - -:H 41-,j.,:,:,-fT..1. '- President ............... ................ R ussell Zook Vice President ............,,.......,., Mary Ann Gentes Secretary and Treasurer ,,,..... Mardelle Wilder CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Heflick page twenty Mr. Ferree FIQESHM N CLASS FIQESHMAN CIASS ISTOIQV Slowly the '43 Streamliner started on its trip with fifty-four passengers, with Russell Zook as the engineer, Mary Ann Gentes as conductor, and Mar- delle Wilder as stewardess. The tour conductors, Mr. Heflick and Mr. Ferree, promised the group a splendid trip. The first stop was Halloween lunc- tion where the class had a big party. FIQESHMEN Mnnummtr.. A , f----.-1 First Row Ksittingj: Darrell Stalter, Frederick Bunge, Richard Jacobs, Jerome SchoPP1 Billy Osborn, Thomas Higgins, Bobby Meier, Jack Sievers, Leslie Kindred, Thomas Murphy Second Row fsittingj: Myrtle Cooper, lda Marie McBroom, Fontelle Sweeny, Genevieve Rhoda, Marjorie Jean, Mary Ann Gentes, Russell Zook, Mardelle Wilder, Josephine Kinsinger, Joyce Willis, Faye Miller, Gladys Gibson Third Row Qstandinglz Lorraine Schoop, Helen Johnson, Mary Jane Power, Alberta Jackson, Corliss Bliss, Irene Burroughs, Gloria Masso, Edith Regenold, Delsie Smith, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Elizabeth Streicl, Evelyn Roszhart, Norma Thum, June Oyer FIQESHMAN DAY Listen here, Freshies, you didn't curtsy to me, or Who do you think you are not to salute an upperclassman? These were just a few of the remarks heard on the Freshman initiation day. The Student Council planned an all-day initiation for the newcomers of Chenoa High School in order for the upperclassmen to get better acquainted with the Freshmen. Each Freshman was asked to wear two different kinds of shoes, two different kinds of stockings, and wear the sign Green but growing, Dumb but learning with his name signed to it. Every boy had to have his pants legs rolled up, too. ln addition to that, each boy had to salute every time he met an upperclassman, and each girl had to curtsy. lf any of these qualifications were not fulfilled, the Freshman had to pay a forfeit at the evening party in honor of the Freshmen. Consequently, no one failed to do these things. Everybody had a good time that day watching the boys walk down the hall with their pant legs rolled up, and the girls trying to walk in a low heel and a high heel shoe at the same time. On that day the Freshmen were probably all dumb and green as that sign said, but they also were growing and learning. page twenty-one STUDENT CCUNCIL i 3 w 9l'IIl ' First Row fsittingjz Nlarcellin Kauffman, Kare Kaplan, Junior Roszhart, Merle Parry, jean johnson Ruth Ann Schwager, Keith Phillips Second Row Cstandingjz Miss Johnson, Robert Pickett, Russell Zook, Jerome Schickedanz, Verne Erdman, Wendell Augspurger, Kenneth Zimmerman, Mr, Schniepp The Student Council tor l939-40 was organized on September 28, l939, with Mr. Schniepp and Miss Iohnson as their sponsors. lean Iohnson was elected as president, Merle Parry as vice president, Ruth Ann Schwager as secretary, and lunior Roszhart as treasurer. The meetings were to be held every two weeks in order that they might discuss the current problems of the students and of the school at large. They try to find ways of improving these situations. The Council sent a delegation to Champaign District Student Council Conference to learn the activities of other councils, their problems, and their ways of overcoming them. They spon- sored an all-school party early in the year to initiate the Freshmen. At Christ- mas time they bought two strings of electric lights for the two evergreen trees in front of the school building. As a whole, the Student Council has worked for the benefit of the student body. page twen ty-two Coach and Senior Football Letter Men Commercial Contestants Music Contestants Boys' Glee Club ACTIVITIES I page twenty,-tIM'ee SENIQIQ CLASS DLAY Top Sitting: Lillian Lee, jack Brady, Keith Phillips, Helen Richardson, Donald Harris, Merle Parry Standing: john Miller, Gilbert Phipps, Verne Erdman, junior Sherrington, Jean johnson, Eloise McCarthy, Kare Kaplan, Ruth Heins, Joyce jacobs, and Miss Maxine Clarke, director JUNICDIQ CLASS DLAY Bottom Sitting: Wendell Augspurger, Mary Ackerman, Paul Fitzgerald, Hilda Seivers, Earl Blair. junior Roszhart Standing: Doris Ann Balbach, Marguerite Bunge, David Schieman, Dorothy McMillion, and Miss Maxine Clarke, director page twenty-four DETEIQ BEWAI-QE! The play entitled Peter, Beware! was presented by the Senior Class on November 17, 1939, under the direction of Miss Maxine Clarke. The play takes place at the Roger's home in Miami Beach, Florida. When Eunice Rogers finds out that her Uncle's will states that Peter Barrett, her half brother, rnust not get married to receive the money from his uncle, she at once starts out to get Peter married so that she may receive the money left by her uncle. She hires some beautiful girls to hook Peter: but Peter falls in love with Melinda, Archie's niece, and who knows nothing of Eunice's plot to marry off Peter. Things become complicated when Peter, finding that the girls are hired by Eunice, thinks Melinda is among the girls being paid also. At the end of the play everything clears up and Peter and Melinda leave on their honey- moon. The Cast Eunice Rogers, a socially ambitious woman .,,..,.,.,.,,. Helen Richardson Archie Rogers, her husband ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....... ,.,......,,,..... M erle Parry Tim Weatherly, a distant cousin of Eunice's ,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,.. D onald Harris E lo, the Rogers maid .,....,..........,,...,.,,,,,i.r.,...,,.,.,.,., .......,. E loise McCarthy Peter Barrett, Eunice's half brother .,,.,.,,,,,,, ...,,... K eith Phillips Sam Disney, a friend of Peter's ................... ........ I ack Brady Miss lones, a New York stenographer ,,,,r.,, .,.,........ R uth Heins Clara Witt, a professional model ........,....,. ........ I ean lohnson Evelyn Bronson, an ex-deb ...............,..... ............ l oyce lacobs lane Monsell, an outdoor girl .,,................. ................... K are Kaplan Owen Williams, a theatrical agent ..,..,.... ,........ I unior Sherrington Melinda Holland, Archie's niece ...,,,,,... ...........,........ L illian Lee DIQCFESSCIQ, HOW CCULD VCU? The lunior Class presented a three-act farce entitled Professor, How Could You? April l9. The story concerns a young professor who, in order to obtain the job as dean, must be married or engaged within three days. His best friend, lohn, agrees to bring some girls around so the professor can pick out a nice one and marry her. He finds the job difficult for different members of the household want him to marry certain girls. He finally falls in love with the bane of his life and the other girls find happiness elsewhere. The Cast Keats Parry ................. ..................... Vicky Randolph . Grandma Perry .. Grandpa Perry r....... Iohn Appleby ...... Priscilla Morley ..... Tootsie Beam ...... Butcher Boy Bean Valerie Whitman Boggins .................... ...........Paul Fitzgerald ,.,,.,,...,,,,.,.Hilda Sievers .....Dorothy McMillion ...........Iunior Roszhart ..................Earl Blair ........Mary Ackerman ................Doris Balbach .........David Schieman ,...,...........Marguerite Bunge Wendell Augspurger page twenty-five LITEIQAIQY CCNTEST The literary subdistrict contest for one-act plays was held in Chenoa April 5. Chenoa received an A rating by presenting the play, Trysting Place, with Merle Parry, Doris Ann Balbach, Helen Richardson, Keith Phillips, David Schiemann, and Lillian Lee. The literary subdistrict contest for readings was held in Chenoa, April 8. The contestants Were: Marguerite Bunge-serious who placed fourth: Alberta Tackson-humorous Who placed fifth: Donald Harris--oratorical declamation Who placed first. CCMM EIQCIAL CONTEST El Paso with 23 points Won first place in the District Commercial Contest held at C. C. H. S., Saturday, April l3. Chenoa tied for second place with Carlock, both having l4 points. Kare Kaplan Won first place in open typing and second in individual typing. The advanced typing team placed first, and was composed of Kare Kap- lan, Toyce Iacobs, and Helen Richardson. Gladys Goodin placed second in individual shorthand, the bookkeeping team rated second composed of Merle Parry, Eldon Ellinger, and Mary Ackerman. The sectional commercial contest was held at Morris, April 27. DISTIQICT BAND AND VCCAL CONTEST March 30, Mr. Heflick took seventy-one contestants to the music contest at Clinton. The Boys' Chorus received first place, the Girls' Chorus received second place, the Band received first place in sight reading two numbers that Mr. Heflick nor the band had seen, and the Band received second place in playing their three numbers. The first-place Winners entered the State contest at Champaign, April 20. page twenty-six DISTIQICT SCLC AND ENSEMBLE CCNTEST Eighteen ot the students ot C. C. H. S. competed in the district music con- test at Clinton, March l6. Three ot the members received first rank. They were Kare Kaplan in trumpet sectionp Norman Vercler in marimba section: and the Boys' Ensemble ot lunior Boszhart, lerome Schickedanz, Keith Phillips, Norman Vercler, Wendell Augspurger, and Verne Erdman. The Mixed Ensemble, Thelma Young, Corliss Bliss, and Marguerite Bunge in the Piano section received second place medals. Lucille Shitlet received a third-place certificate. For doing so Well in the contest Mr. l-leilick treated the contestants at Wahl's Cate Saturday night at eight o'clock. STATE CCNTEST Twenty-two Chenoa boys traveled to Champaign early Friday, April l9. Saturday morning word was rapidly being passed that the Chorus had been rated good enough to go to the National Contest at Springtield, Illinois. The boys received a B Cexcellentl rating in their memorized work and B in the sight reading. No chorus was placed in A division so our group with some others will enter the National Contest. Chenoa High School Was also blessed with two more very excellent mu- sicians. They are Kare Kaplan, trumpet soloist, and Norman Vercler, marimba soloist. These two up-and-coming instrumentalists Went to Battle Creek, Mich., Where they competed in the National Music finals there. We are very proud ot these talented students and also wish to give due praise to their instructor, Mr. Hetliclc. page twen ty-seven BAND on IXED CHGIQUS Cornets: Kare Kaplan, Mary Dearth, Alberta Jackson, LaVerne Marlin, Donald Masso, Robert Jacobs, Laura Lee Turner, June Fleener, and Louis Larsen, Drums: Norman Vercler, Dale Ferguson, and Clifford Eash, Clarinets: Jimmy Pierce, Libby Striecl, Helen Johnson, Doris Balbach, Lucille Shiflett, lrene Burroughs, Frederick Bunge, Anna Mae Kridner, Delsie Smith, Bill Osborn, and Jane Cameron, Alto Horns: Junior Roszhart, Ruth Ann Schwager, and Charles Masso, Trombones: Bill Bauman, Bruce Lanterman, Paul Sherrington, and John Cable: Baritone: Richard Jacobs, Bass Horns: Marvin Ringenberg, Harold Kritser, and Junior Sherringtong Saxophones: Ethel Ummel, Junior Osborn, Nina Rosenberger, and Jerome Schickedanzg Drum Major: Corliss Bliss. First Row: Lyle Chapman, Dale Phillips, Virgil Reany, LaVerne Marlin, George Ashenbremer, Bruce Lanterman, Morris Floyd, Paul Sherrington, Jimmy Pierce, Russel Zook, Robert Meir, Billy Osborn, and Jerome Schoop Second Row: Billy Bauman, Junior Roszhart, Don Tacey, Keith Phillips, Norman Vercler, Jerome Schickedanz, Paul Stried, Harold Kritser, Wendell Augspurger, Junior Grusy, Verne Erdman, Junior Osborn, Dale Ferguson, and Junior Scherrington Third Row: Mary Roszhart, Roberta Rhoda, Helen Richardson, Lillian Lee, Lorna Holmes, Willa Roberts, Delores KauH:man, Jane Cameron, Mary Ann Gentes, Laura Lee Turner, Eloise McCarthy, Jean Johnson, Doris Balbach, Marcellin Kaudiman, and Jack Brady Fourth Row: Faye Miller, Mary Ackerman, Margaret Wink, Lorraine Schopp, Vera Mae Morris, Ruth Ann Schwager, Marguerite Bunge, Ruth Heins, Joyce Jacobs, Mae Belle Potter, Corale Kindred, Evelyn Roszhart, Corliss Bliss, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Delsie Smith and Carolyn Winter Fifth Row: Gloria Masso, Margaret Schopp, Genevieve Rhoda, Alberta Jackson, Mary Jane Power, Helen Johnson, Libby Streid, Verneil May, Lois Stried, Lucille Shiflett, Gladys Goodin, Hilda Sievers, Dorothy McMillan, Mardelle Wilder, and lmogene Burroughs page twenty-eight changing severa BAND The Chenoa Community High School Band, under the capable leadership and direction of Mr. Heflick being awarded an excellent Clinton on March 29, l94U. At the beginning of this in the band. There were no new coat of polish in every several clarinet players and 1 has shown its great improvement this year by or second rating school term only uniforms and the section. Mr. Heil l more needed in the band. Every hour of the heard diligently practicing in the gym. Now, there are forty-four members in the band: there cotton gabardine uniforms in the possession of in the District Band Contest at twenty-eight members enlisted band was badly in need of a ick began his work by adding cornetists to other instruments day certain sections could be at the end of the school term are also new scarlet and gray each member, and a great im- provement in the playing ability of each member, as well as the band as a whole. Chenoa, before this year, never had an at drum major to front a marching band. The trained by Mr. Heflick early last fall and made band at the Fairbury football game. Marching band this year and proved to be very succe tractive group of twirlers and a twirlers and drum maior were their first appearance with the was a new undertaking for the ssful. Next year the band will appear marching at several of the football games. The band appeared at every home bask played a short concert at the Regional Tour realizing the value of a high school band ai conscious. The officers of the band were elected by of the school term and are as follows: Preside nt, Kare Kaplanp Vice President, Iunior Roszhartp Secretary and Treasurer, Lau Mary Dearth, Libby A. Stried, Mary A. Gentes, Next year the band will make even gre more members. The school now has a banc. developing musical spirit now in the air it will etball game this year and also nament. Chenoa's citizens are nd are becoming more music the members at the beginning ra Lee Turner: and Librarians, and Lucille Shiflet. ater improvements and take in to be proud of, and with the continue to be so. page twenty-uma FUT IQE FAIQM EIQS First Row lsittingjz Jerome Schopp, Lyle Chapman, John Streid, John Oltman, Gilbert Phipps Mr. Walker, Jerome Schickedanz, Kenneth Zimmerman, Earl Blair, Francis Vercler, Lynn Eyman Second Row Qstandingl: Thomas Murphy, l..aVerne Marlin. Russell Zook, Edward Brady, Marshall Elson, Junior Crusy, Verne Erdman, Eldon Wahls, Joe Thompson, James Skaggs, Vermon Miller Third Row fstandingj: Robert Jacobs, Ralph Spangler, Victor Dunahee, Marvi Howard Pick, Robert KauH:man, Glen Jenkins, David S ' Jacobs, John Cable n Rinkenberger, chleman, Floyd Kiper, Lyndal Elson, Richard Margaret Wink, Hilda Sieve M' rs, iss Harrower, Junior Roszhart, Lorna H Wendell Augspurger, James C-atew d ' olmes. Corale Kindred. oo , Eldon Elmger, Francis Vercler SUDEIQ SNQODEIQ STAFF page thirty FUTU IQE FAIQM If On September 19 the FEA. was orqaniz F.F.A. and the lunior FEA. The officers tor th lerome Schickedanzp Vice President, Francis V mermang Treasurer, Lynn Eymanny and Repo Iunior FEA.. are: President, Gilbert Phipps, Secretary, Robert Kauffman: Treasurer, Lyle C Schopp. The two sets oi officers torm a counci the chapter. Each officer is a chairman ot a com Every member serves on some committee. So Supervised Farming, Cooperative Activities, ational Activities, Earnings and Savings, and Some oi the major activities of the year W Fair in Leroy, Weiner roasts, tested experimenta tion, basketball games with surrounding chapt serves, a trip to the lnternational Stock Show i , a the operation ot a spray ring, Iamboree, parent taining ot the Home Ec. girls, Kid Brother Nigh Fair School, judging team-meat, grain, tat st gram and radio broadcast. The l94O chapter raised money by havin corn, selling garden seeds, cleaning out back o ing junk, selling magazines and rattling oft a money will be spent to carry on chapter activiti summer. IQ ed Co Le es S OF AMEIQICA into two groups, the Senior e Senior F.l:'.A. are: President, erclery Secretary, Kenneth Zim- ter, Earl Blair. Officers of the T. Y h l fice President, lohn Oltmany apman, and Reporter, lerome which directs the activities of mittee on the program of work. me of the committees include: nduction of Meetings, Recre- adership. ere the Vocational Agriculture l corn plot, green-hand initia- ers, the building of game pre- mily night, an all-school party, is and son banquet, the enter- t, cooperative marketing, State A ck and dairy-assembly pro- g an old hen day, picking up i farm mechanics room, collect- turkey tor Thanksgiving. This and for a camping trip in the page thirty-one SUDEIQ SNQCDDEIQ What is a high school without a paper? Nobody knows what is happen- ing, a great deal of fun is missed, and too many things happon on the same day. The Iuniors decided to improve the situation. So they started the SUPER SNOOPER. The goal of the luniors is to publish a good high school paper. The idea of the paper is to report the activities of the school-present, past, and future. Thursday of every week has been chosen as the day to go to press. Publishing the paper every week is a very difficult job, but it makes the news more recent and more interesting. Before one issue is finished, the second must be in the preparation. The luniors have worked hard to carry on this activity. After studying the problems of journalism, the class voted for editor, as- sistant editor, production manager, and assistant production manager. These four people divided the work of the paper among the other students. Editor ............. ...................,.,...........,.............,..... I unior Roszhart Asst. Ed ..........,.....................,.,.....,..,,.r...,,..,...................... Hilda Sievers Reporters .................. Doris Balbach, Earl Blair, Mary Ackerman, Thelma Skaggs, Thelma King, Betty Shaffer, Lucille Shiflett, Lynn Eymann, Eldon Wahls, LaVerne Marling, and Margaret Schopp Art Ed ............ .,.....,................................ C orale Kindred Artists ..,,.............,.,.,.,,,.....,,,,,,, Adelma Quigle, and Eldon Ellinger Sport Ed ..,.,...,,.,.r ,.,,,..,,,...,,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,.,..........,,.............. F rancis Vercler Sport Writers-Theodore Powell, Iohn Cable and Paul Higgins Humor Ed. ...............................,.... Dale Ferguson and lames Skaggs lokesters ............. ....... V elda Henline and Margaret Wink Feature Writer ...,... ,.,.....,,,,,,,..,,.,........ Wendell Augspurger Headline Writers .......... ....,.......... P aul Martin and Paul Fitzgerald Editorial Writer ...... inquiring Reporters .......... Vera Mae Morris and Dorothy McMillan Goodin Puzzle Editor ...................................................................... Arlen Ienkins Exchange Editor .......... ....,,.......... M ary Roszhart Proof Reader .............. ........ I mogene Burroughs Assistant ......... ......... T helma Young File Ed ...,,,,..,....,.. ........... F loyd Kiper Sponsor .,,......,...,,,.,,, .......... M iss Harrower Production Mgr ...................,........................,............ Iames Gatewood Assistant ......,................,..,............,..,,...,..,................... lunior Osborn Circulation ............ Ctownl-Edward Brady Cschooll-Lorna Holmes Advertising Mgr ........................,.................................. David Schiernan Stencilers .......,,....................,.............,,. lean Iohnson, Eloise McCarthy Advisor Cfirst semester? ........... ............................,....... M iss Clausen Advisor Csecond semesteri ....... ................................ M iss Swanson page thirty-two F.F.A. Float-Colt Show Day Senior cars displayed on Colt Show Day 1939 Regional Basketball Tournament 1939 Regional Basketball Tournament ATHLE-ICS Z page thirty-th're 6 FOOTBALL 1 gg.,---N First Row Ksittingj: Virgil Reany, Donald Roberts, Frederick Bunge, Thomas Higgins Jerome Schopp, jack Sievers, Robert Meier, Leslie Kindred Second Row fsittingjz junior Roszhart, Harold Kritzer, Wendell Augsburger Kenneth Zimmerman junior Sherrington, Marcellin Kauffman, jack Brady, Verne Erdman, Robert Pickett James Gate wood, Don Tacey Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. N ov. page 15 22 29 6 13 20 24 27 3 10 tlzirty-fum' There Here There Here Here There Here Here There Here Opponents Vtfashinqton Chatsworth Pontiac Eureka E1 Paso Le Roy Towanda Lexington C8 men? Grio11ey Fairbury 9 12 28 45 38 38 50 78 48 33 37 They 13 6 7 12 7 6 18 19 O 6 Coach Ferree and his lion-hearted boys spectacular season this year-winning ten ga so says Mr. Ferree, one of the best teams h coaching. Those driving backs and that figh beatable combination. They swept across t powerful, positive of their formidable barrie with a last mighty surge of effort the goal wa huddle swift and sure: moved into positio snapped into their strongside positionsp and t to strike, deadly and terribly calms-waiting would unleash them, allow them to do their st A big share of the credit goes to Coac team together for the four years. These boys Brady, Erdman, Sherrington, and Zimmernfa these fellows from their Freshman year on. Pe eye, or at least hoped for, the team we have We lost the first game of the season to was hard to take after seeing the finish of the losses or even close scores. Some of the boys do to Washington if they had another chance. lt seems that Pontiac tried to scare SO decorating one of the patches of tape, on a crossbones. From the results of the game have seen his own image reflected in the Chenoa's Alumni were out to take us and expected to do so but the tangle resulted in a scoreless tie. The high school boys excuse their not beating the Alumni because of the fact that: those fellows are older, and stronger-but not tougher. Our team delved into something new this seasonp namely, six and eight- man football. They are much faster games than is eleven-man, but the fans and I believe the players themselves would rather stick to the old full eleven. We did however show that we could play the other man at his game and beat him at it. We beat Towanda in six-man and Lexington in eight-man. One of the greatest games was played here with Fairbury. lt was the last game for the six boys l mentioned a while ago and they really put their hearts into it. There was never anything like it. But looming above the rest was Buck Kauff- man fknown as iron-mann? who really played that night. Nothing could stop him. He fought and drove, head up, teeth gritted until it almost made tears come to your eyes. They all were swell-every last one of them and I know that this year's team and their victories will be long remem- bered by Chenoa football fans. Someday, we hope, these same boys will be on the field again, watching their own boys Continued on page 495 eye hczve had a most successful and me e has ever had the pleasure of ting, he TI s attained. They came out of the n here paused like a snake about m it FQOTBALL s and losing one. lt has been, charging line were an un- lined field like army tanks, and plowed on and on until with machine-like precision: r the signal-the signal that And they did itl flo uff . h who has kept the core of the Kauffman Ccaptainl, Pickett, are: Coach has worked hard with n. rhaps he visualized in his mind's had this year. 'Washington by one point. This season roll around with no other were muttering what they would of our line-men to death by ayers nose, with a skull and seems that that player must f the opposing man. 1 so page thirty-Ure TIQACK Front Row: Bob Nlier, Don Roberts, Thomas Higgins, jerome Schopp, Jack Sievers, Glenn Jenkins, Fred Bunge, Virgil Reany Second Row: Wendell Augspurger. Verne Erdman, jack Brady, junior Sherrington, Kenneth Zim- merman, Robert Pickett, Buck Kauffman, Jerome Schickedanz, junior Osborn, Don Tacey, Paul Snerrington Third Row: Theodore Powell, L.aVerne Marlin. james Gatewood, Earl Blair, Merle Schoop, Harold Kritser, john Oltman, Junior Roszhart, Dale Ferguson, Paul Higgins Fourth Row: Billy Wilson, Marvin Rinkenberger, Bruce Lanterman, Billy Bauman. Howard Pick, Louis Larsen, Harold Potter, jimmy Pierce, Bob Kauffman, George Ashenbremer, Cliiord Eash, Joe Powell Capt. Kenneth Zimmerman page tlzirty-sm BASKETBALL Q A 1 me Bottom Row: Frederick Bunge, John Streicl, Virgil Reany, George Ashenbremer, jack Sievers, Bob Miers. Middle Row: john Cable, Theodore Powell, Wendell Augspurger, Marcellin Kauffman, Robert Pickett, Donald Harris, junior Osborn, joe Powell, Don Roberts Top Row: Manager Jack Brady, Floyd Kiper, Don Tacey, Harold Kritser, junior Roszhart, Bill Sherrington, Clifford Eash, Mr. Ferree Capt. Robert Picketi page thirty-seven BASKETBALL 1939-1940 Chenoa's basketball team had a fairly successful season under the leader- ship of Capt. Pickett. They won 7 out of the sixteen games. Although our team was small, they were fast and powerful. Pickett was the high scorer. In the County Tournament, Chenoa was eliminated in the first game. In the Regional Tournament, which was held in Chenoa, Chenoa lost in the second frame. SCCQES Opponents We Gridley Here 25 Eureka There Lexington Here U. High There E1 Paso Here F airbury Here Forrest There Cropsey Here Pontiac Here U. High Here Fairbury There Pontiac There El Paso There Forrest Here Eureka , Here Lexington There TQACKl939 They 22 27 24 33 3l 33 19 22 38 34 25 38 21 29 28 22 Chenoa had a very good track team last year. The Captain was Vernon King. We made a good showing in all our meets and won second place in the County Track Meet and Normal. Number of Points made by Chenoa in Meets Gibson City Meet ........... Pontiac Rival Meet ......... Pontiac lnvitational 'Meet 78 l2M Pontiac Rival Meet .............. ...... 6 52 Gridley Meet ................... ....... 8 2 El Paso, Cropsey Meet ............................ 522, County Meet .............................................. 58 Number of Points made by lndividuals Bob Pickett .................................................. 87 Harold Morris ............................................ 50 Bill Tacey ....... ........... . .. 35 Don Tacey ........................ 142, 1940 Eureka Here Forrest and Chatsworth Here Cropsey and Cullom Here El Paso There County Meet I.S.N.U. District Meet page thirty-Weight 1922 Brown, C-Football 4 Elson, H.-Football 4, Track 4 Elson, R.-Baseball 4, Track 4 Jones, H.--Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4 Roth, L.-Football 4, Basketball 4 Stewart, R.-Football 4, Basketball 4, Ease- ball 4 1923 Ling, B.-Basketball 3-4, Baseball 4, Track 3-4 Sanclharn, C.-Football 4, Basketball 4, Tracl: 4, Baseball 3-4 Sharp, W.-Basketball 3-4 1924 Bauman, C.--Baseball 2-4 Bruce, R.--Football 3-4, Track 2-4, Baseball 2-4 Gentes, V.-Football 3-4 Hewitt, Sf-Football 3-4 lontry, C.-Football 2-4, Basketball 4, Track 2-4 Kritser, M.-Football 3-4, Basketball 3, Base- ball 2-4, Track 2-4 Marlin, B.-Football 2-4 Van Buskirk, C.-Football 2-4 1925 Elson, E.--Football 4 Evans, E.-Football 2-4, Basketball l-4 Grosback, W.-Football l-4, Track 4, Basket- ball l-4, Baseball 1-3 Loftis, M.-Football l-2, Track l-2, Baseball l-2 Marlin, D.-Football l-2, Track 4 Myer, L.-Football l-2, Track 4 Roszhart, R.-Football 4 Schirch, BA-Football 4 1926 Beach, H.--Football l-4, Track 2-4, Basketball l-3, Baseball 2-4 Blanchfielcl, F.-Football 2-4, Basketball l-4 Dunham, B.--Football 2-4, Basketball l-4 Iontry, M.-Football 3-4 Whitmar, H.-Football 4 Schmitt, I.-Football l-3, Track l, Basketball 2-3, Baseball l 1927 Cunningham, I.-Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4 Gatewood, C.-Football 3-4 Marlin, G.-Football 3-4 Sullivan, F.-Football l-4, Track 2-3, Basket- ball 3-4 1928 Andes, I--Football 3, Basketball 3-4, Track 4 Chestnut, L.-Football 3-4, Track 2-3 Lord, G.--Track 4 Mears, K.-Football 3-4 Mauer, H.fFootball 2-4 Power, F.-Football 4 Wilder, G.-Football 3 Wiles, C.--Football 4 Yates, S.-Football 3 1929 Downs, W.-Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4 Howell, S.-Basketball 3 lordan, K.-Football 2-4, Track 3-4, Basketball 2-4 King, M.--Football 4 Kinsinger, F.-Football 4 LETTEIQ ME Lenington, E.-4Fcotball 2-4, Track l-4, Basket- ball 2-4 Myersl, R.-Football 3-4, Track 3, Basketball l Roszhgrt, l-I.-Football 4, Track 3, Basketball l 4 Sclimrtt, H.-Basketball 3-4 Stcckum, H.-Basketball 3-4 Vtfagnler, G.--Football 4, Track 2-3 1930 Leninqton, K.-Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4 Nickel, L.-Football 4, Basketball 4 Sandham, E.-Football 4, Basketball 4 Schneckenburger, R.-Football 3-4, Track 4 Stapp, C.-Track 3 Streid, E.-Football 3-4, Track l-4, Basketball 3--4 1931 Dorman, R.-Football l-4 Hewitt, C.-Football l-4, Track 4 Jomfyl, W.-I-ootball 2-4, Track 3 Myer, F.--Football l-4 1932 Augspurger, W.-Football 2-3 Cottle, B.-Football 4 Neherl, B.-Basketball 4 Osborrn, C.-Football 2-3, Track 2-4, Basket- ball 2-4 Otto, E.-4Track Manager Srnoo:s, R.-Football 4 Streicj, D.-Football 4, Track 4, Basketball 3 Wad , I.--Football 2-4 1933 Brady, E.-Football 2-4 Dormon, T.-Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Basket- blall 3-4 Ebbett, E.-Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Basket- lcall 3-4 Hagar, W.-Football l-2 lohnsbn, D.-Football 3-4 May, K.-Football 4 Vrooman, S.-Football Manager 1934 Curril, L.-Football 4, Basketball 3 How ll, C.-Football 4 Ketcharn, I.-Football Manager Leninlgton, R.-Footbuii 1-4, Track 2, Basket- lcall 2-3 May, D.--Football 2-4 McFc3rland, W.-Basketball 3 Mey rs, C.-Football 2-4 Pils, G.-Football 1-4 Stoller, E.-Football 1 Streic., F.-Basketball 3 Tapk , K.-Basketball Manager Vau thn, B.-Football 3 1935 Blair, F.--Football 4 Cottle, W.-Football 4 cundy, D.-Football 3-4, Basketball 4 Leekl C.-Football 3-4, Basketball 4 Mey , W.-Football 4 Mye W, K.-Football 4 Osbarn, YN.-Football 2-4, Basketball 1-4 Schopp, G.-Basketball 3-4 Schultz, D.-Football l-4, Track 2-4 Schvlitters, G.-Basketball 4 Wealver, V.-Track 4 page thirty-'nine LETTEIQ M N 1936 Arnold, W.-Football 4, Track 3-4, Basketball 3-4 Balbach, Sf--Football 4 Buttry, P.-Football Manager Foster, D.-Football 2-4 Morris, V.-Football 4, Basketball 4 Osborn, C.-Football 4, Track 4 Powell, E.-Football 3-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 3-4 Roszhart, D.-Football 2-4, Basketball 3-4 Reis, H.-Football l-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4 Schickedanz, N.-Football 4 Schopp, V.-Basketball 4 Shiflett, l.-Football l-4, Track l-3, Basketball 3-4 Spaicl, D.--Football 3-4 Streid, B.-Football 4, Basketball 3-4 1937 Augspurger, H.-Football 4 Blair, E.-Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Cox, R.--Football Manager 3-4 Elliott, S.-Football 3-4 lohnson, B.-Football 4, Basketball 4 King, L.-Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4 Kritser, E.-Basketball 4 Myers, E,--AFootball 3, 4 Voland, C.-Football 2-4, Track 4 Zimmerman, E.-Football 2-3, Track 3-4 1938 Bear, T.-Basketball Manager 3 Brady, G.-Football 3-4 Myer, L.--Football 3-4 Howell, L.-Track 3-4 Myer, B.--Football 4 Roberts, W.--Basketball 4 Fritz, E.-Basketball 3-4, Track 4 Phillis, L.-Basketball 3-4 Winter, R.-Football 3-4 W'ilson, Q.-Football Manager 3-4 Elson, L.-Football 3-4, Track 3-4 page forty Leek, D,-Football 4 Sherrington, l.fFootball 4, Basketball 4 Shiflett, G.-Football l Ex. 1939 King, V.-Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4 Claudon, G.-Football 3-4 Gentes, I.-Football 2, 3, 4 Vercler, I.-Basketball 4 Tacey, B.-Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4 Morris, H.-elfootball 3-4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3-4 Whitmar, I.-Football Manager 4 1940 Sherrington, I.-Football 2, 3, 4 Pickett, R.-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Kauffman, M.-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2-3, Track 3 Erdman, V.-Football 2, 3, 4 Zimmerman, K.-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3-4 Parry, M.-Football 3, Football Manager 4 Brady, Lilfootball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 4 Harris, D.-Football Manager 4, Basketball 4 1941 Gatewood, I.-Football 2-3 Powell, T.-Football 3 Osborn, I.-Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 2-3 Blair, E.-Football 3, Track 2-3 Augspurger, VV.--Football 3, Track 2-3 Roszhart, I.--Basketball 3 Higgins, P.-Basketball 3 1942 Tacey, D.-Football l-2, Basketball l-2 Track 1-2 Thompson, I.-Football l, Track l Powell, I.-Football 2, Basketball 2 Kauffman, R.-Football 2 Sherrington, P.-Football 2 Oltman, I.-Football 2 Why do you call this an 'enthusiastic' stew? Because the cook put everything he had into it. The motorcycle cop drove up beside the car that was holding up the line. Can't you gc any faster? he yelled. Sure, was the reply, but l don't wanna leave the car. Binks fphoning down from roomlz Night clerk? Snippy Clerk: Well, what's biting you? Binks: That's what I want to know. Father: lt says here in the paper that an astrologer predicts that the world will come to an end next Christmas. Son: Will it be before or after dinner, Dad? A salesman friend of mine tells me he is doing fine since he has been selling ceme- tery lots. He says this is the only thing he can find that drug stores do not handle. The most forgotten woman in history is Mrs. Confucius. Uncle Oscar says he can't understand why people write jokes about the income tax. He says it was no joke to him. Mrs. Smith: l hear your eldest daughter has married a struggling young man. Mrs. Brown: Well, he did struggle toward the last, but he couldn't get away. Captain: Boy, l've heard about your hard luck. l'm very sorry. Sambo: Deed, sah, ah ain't had no hard luck. Captain: But your wife-wasn't she killed in an accident yesterday? Sambo: Yas, sah. But dat's her hard luck, not mine. The best way to catch a squirrel is to climb up a tree and act like a nut. Daughter: Mother, l think l will try raising chickens. Mother: Try owls. Their hours will suit you better. JCKES Have you noticed that many teachers are scowlers rather than scholars? Her trying pages life may be an open book, but she is her durndest to glue a couple of those together. Mothler: You were a very tidy boy not to throw your orange peel on the floor of the bus. 'Where did you put it? lohnny: ln the pocket of the man next to me. Stout man: Has anyone seen my belt around the house? Wife l don't know, dear. Did you put it around the house? Cop Ito VVPA worker, perched atop a large oaklz Ivey! What you doin' up there? Sitter: Dunno: guess l must have sat down OI1 CID CXCOIT1. A man applied to the Irish foreman of a big fa had n l'll t Jttory for a job. The foreman said he W vacancies at the moment but added: l you what-there's one of my men .il here tdday who hasn't come and if he doesn't turn up tomorrow, l'll send him home, and you c The have his job. train was just pulling out when a breathless man dashed to the ticket window. Hurry up, he gasped, a round-trip ticket. Where to? asked the agent. W The hly back here. Where do you think? Fair Question celebrated pianist had been boasting all through the dinner. Finally he held up his hands dramatically and exclaimed, These ten fingers have made me world famous. The bored man opposite him asked, dryly, Pianist or pickpocket? Lunch Patron: Are you lohn A. Van Dor- key, si: ? Surprised Citizen: No, l'm not. Lun This Patron: Well, l am, and that is his question may be out of order, but do ch overcoat you're putting on. n you th throat in her . k if my girl friend has a frog in her it is an indication she also has a toad lnose? page forty-our Crowdinq the Hero Bench When driving west on Warren boulevard an officer exclaimed: 'l-Iey, that's a one-Way street! and I didn't say, l'm going only one way. Bingley, who had been working in the city for three years, expected the band to meet him at the station when he returned to the old town, but the boys evidently had an en- gagement somewhere else. Seeing no one around the station platform he went inside the station where he expected to receive a cordial welcome from his old friend, the agent. Hearing footsteps the agent looked up from his desk and said, Hello, Ed. Going away? Two brothers were engaged in the coal business and one was converted to religion. For some time he tried to persuade his brother to join the church. Why can't you join the church like I did? he asked. lt's a fine thing for you to do, replied the brother, but if I join who'll weigh the coal? Did you hear about the Scotchman who didn't come out of his hotel room for three days and was found sitting on top of his suit- case, with his brow wrinkled in concentration in front of a sign that read, Think, have you left anything? Little Miss Mullet Little Miss Muffet Thought she could bluff it By crossing where traffic was dense: Along came a speeder, He couldn't have seen her: Miss Muffet, alas, has gone hence. Mother's Tricks Did you see that, Dad? That conjurer changed half a dollar into a silk handker- chief. That's nothing. Your mother can change a five-dollar bill into a small hat. Teacher: Have you heard of lulius Caesar? Pupil: Yes, sir. Teacher: What do you think he would be doing if he were alive today? Pupil: Drawing an old-age pension. Any Suggestions? lrate Parent: l'll teach you to make love to my daughter, young man. Suitor: I wish you would, sir. l'm not mak- ing much headway. page forty-two Head of the Class Professor: Now class, how many make a dozen? Class: Twelve. Professor: How many make a million? Class: Very few these days. Barnyard Grammar Farmer Iones: W'hich is correct-- A hen is sitting or A hen is setting ? Farmer Brown: l don't know, and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles- is she laying or is she lying? Counsel for the defense was cross-examin- ing the witness, a lovely blond with big blue eyes. Where were you, he thundered, on Mon- day night? Out for a run in a car, she cooed. And where were you, he bellowed, on Tuesday night? Out for a run in a car. And what, he said, a1'e you doing to- morrow night? Prosecuting counsel leaped to his feet. Your Honor, he protested, I object to that question. And Why do you object? asked the judge. Because I asked her first. A Negro applied for a job and set forth his attributes without too much modesty. All right, said the boss, you can have a job, and as to salary--well, l'll pay you just whatever you're worth. Dat's no use to me, suh, returned the ap- plicant. l'se gettin' mo' dan that where I is. lunior! Stop reaching across the table. Haven't you a tongue? Yes, Mom, but my arm is longer. Professor: The light of the sun travels at the rate of 330,000 miles a second. Student: Sure, but it's down hill all the way. A modern maiden's prayer: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, but please give my mother a son-in-law. Upon being asked by an insurance com- pany to write a testimonial, a widow wrote the following: My husband took out a policy with your company, and one month later was drowned. I think insurance is a good investment. Another Hat Recipe Take one last year's bird nest, well soaked with water, add three slightly tired Easter Eggs and a half dozen second-hand gerani- ums. Stir in two cans of well-shredded spin- ach, garnish with an old paint brush, and if it doesn't come out Aunt Minnie's new hat l'm a Chinaman. I understand, said one young woman to another, that your church is having very small congregations now. ls that true? Yes, replied the second young lady, so small that every time the rector says, 'Dearly Beloved,' l feel as if l had received a pro- posal. Two little boys were Walking home from school. Said Tommy to lohnny, Do you be- lieve in the devil? Said lohnny to Tommy, No, it's just like Santa Claus-it's your dad! Recipe for a Spring Hat Small, funny-looking tin can. Bucket full of assorted flowers. Spread thick and wear over one eye. Foreman Kon excavation joblz Do you think you are fit for really hard labor? Applicant: Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought so. While crossing a railway bridge one after- noon a boy was astonished to see two freight trains on the same track and stood by while they crashed head-on. A few days later the railroad officials learned the boy had wit- nessed the wreck and brought him in for questioning. Now, then, said the questioner, l understand you saw the two trains crash. 'What were your thoughts at the time it hap- pened? Well, sir, answered the boy, l thought it was a mighty queer way to run a railroad. College Student Cwriting homel: Say how do you spell financially ? Roommate: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r's in embarrassed A Logical Reason Statistics show there are fewer railroad ac- cidents than automobile accidents. Probably because the engineer seldom hugs the fireman. From all the controversy about the 1940 census wouldn't it be all right for the New Deal foes to dedicate a song to them and call it Snobpl lt's Wonderful ? Th tt's me all over, said the bug as he splash d against the windshield. The Changing World In the old days if anybody missed a stage coach he was content to wait a day or two for the next one. Now he lets out a squawk if he misses one section of a revolving door. Ready Reference Vxfhifflebothamz Young man, have you the firmness of character that enables a person to go on and do his duty in the face of ingrati- tude, criticism, and heartless ridicule? Dioct nz I ought to have, sir. l cooked for a campi .g party all last summer. O, give me the spring With her playful breeze, Which flippantly exposes Such cute dimpled knees. Remember 'Way Back When: A woman told how many pints and quarts she hid in the cellar she meant fruit and vegetables? The grouchy man stamped into the store, slammed the door behind him, and barked at the sahesman, Do you sell dog biscuits in this lol sy store? Ye , sir, replied the salesman. Will you eat th m here, or shall l send them around to your kennel? And you wouldn't begin a journey on Fri- day? Not I. I c n't understand why some people will be so uperstitiousf' No superstition about that--Saturday's if pay day. The Russian soldiers refuse to eat fish any more because they can't stand the fins! Encyclopedia Americana Tidclledywinksil-lopscotch with buttons. Work-What most of us would rather not do thcln anything else. page forty-three Are you a college man? No, a horse just stepped on my hat. lones is certainly thoughtful of his wife. Oh, yes, indeed. This winter he bought coke instead of coal so it wouldn't be so heavy for her to shovel into the furnace. Why were you kept in school this morn- ing, Tommy? Because l laughed when teacher said, 'Never use a preposition to end a sentence with'! Then there was the smart politician who decided to kiss only the babies who were old enough to vote. A middle-aged woman stopped at a cigar store to buy some birthday cigars for her hus- band. Not knowing just how to proceed with the purchase, she stood hesitatingly for a moment. What can l do for you, ma'am? asked an approaching clerk. l want some cigars for my husband, she replied. lust what kind, please, he inquired. l don't know exactly, she said, but he is 45 years old, weighs l5U pounds, and wears an 8V2 size shoe. Good Reason A class of students was watching the pro- fessor of chemistry give a demonstration of the properties of various acids. Now, said the professor, I am going to drop this half dollar into this glass of acid. Will it dissolve? No, sir, replied one of the students. No? said the professor. Then perhaps you will explain to the class why it won't dissolve. Because, came the answer, if the half dollar would dissolve you wouldn't drop it in. Little White Lies We were held up in traffic. l'd rather starve than sign up for that pay. NO waiting. Going right in for choice seats. The motor has been completely overhauled. page forty-foiw Famous Last Words For two cents l'd .... Sorry, this seat is taken. Our territorial integrity is guaranteed by the allies. Want to make something of it? And he'll slow down when he sees we are going to pass .... . . . Plus the carrying charges. Take off those glasses! The other day l thought I saw a Robin. On looking closer I found it was only a blackbird with a chapped breast. Boy, l certainly do like to shoot craps. Aw, don't shoot the poor little things-let them live. Sudden Thought After seeing the picture, Northwest Pas- sage, l am now reading the book. My only complaint about the latter is that the author didn't follow the movie at all. Not a Word Mother: Mabel's young man has taken of- fense at something. Have you said anything to him? Father: Not a word. l have not even seen him since l mailed him last month's electric light bill. Ping-Pong Sweetheart After a heated argument, Mrs. Brown had succeeded in persuading her husband to al- low their daughter to go to a boarding school. After a few weeks the girl wrote home and said, l'm awfully keen on ping-pong. What did l say! exclaimed Mr. Brown. I knew it would come to no good, now she's fallen in love with a Chinese. Worst Pun I Ever Heard Maybe the Finns can pay their war debt in scrap iron-tanks to the Russians. Auntie: Tommy, won't you have another piece of shortcake? Tommy: No, thank you. Auntie: You seem to be suffering from loss of appetite. Tommy: lt ain't loss of appetite. What l'm sufferin' from is politeness. THINGS IG Lynette lohnson's noonhour ilirtations Dave Schieman's plaid shirt Laura Lee's hair nets English 4 Writing 32-page resumes Lois Stried and her essay on manners Keith Phillips and his show-oi ddrnces IQEMEMBEIQ Ioe Thompson and his sheep Ithdy come from Towanda nowl Risd does if Merle Parry's that's the way Iohnnie Harris and his 8th of April speech Iunior girls picking fights with Seniors I CAN YOU IMAGINE Third hour study hall without someone getting sent to the office lohnnie Oltman driving a horse and buggy Iack Brady Without Helen Merle Parry jitterbugging Buck Kauffman wearing some of Kare's skirts and sweaters Pemp Kritser driving his own car Kare Kaplan speechless Helen Weaver not Wearing red With Wine Iohnnie Miller staying awake all second hour No cars in front of F1eener's housIe Mary lane Powers with black curly hair and oxford glasses The luniors Working on the AnrIual Vera Mae Morris getting S125 THINGS W Miss Clarke in low-heeled shoes E9 back from Chemistry lab fee D LI KE TG SEE Eloise Mc With some notebook pdper and a fountain pen Mory Floyd in English Without Ruth Anne's love notes Mr. Schniepp in knee pants Kenneth Zimmerman Without a tie An assembly program that didn'i pass to your first hour classes. 1 his green jacket end with With now you may Page forty-five WGMEN---A IDUZZLE We have them all about us, in fact, we men practically live for them. Of types there are many, all the way from the young innocent to the cunning kind who can inveigle us into doing almost the impossible. Some women are naturally born with the shrewdness and ability to lead us first into a bright and sparkling universe then lower us into the depths of defeat and desperation. The others which are not out for all they can secure soon become the same crafty, unconquerable, and obstinate type. Now shall we make astudy of a few of the different types of which there are a countless number? Let us drop in at the corner of Sixth and Chateau, at the Rendezvous and look over the crowd who are assembled about the tables. As we glance around we immediately think- They tell me you are wicked and I believe them, for I have seen your painted women under the gas lamps luring the farm boys. Sitting at the table next to our's is a couple who illus- trate beautifully the thought in Sandburg's Chicago Over here just going out on the dance floor is a youthful Romeo in full dress and his partner in you might say half dress. On his face is the smile of a happy young man who has not as yet been able to see the grave mistake he is now making. As they waltz on down the floor she seems to slither about, with her eyes half closed watching her partner as a cat watches its prey. Shall we name this sinuous dancer the tiger woman? Here is another couple: to look at the girl you would think beautiful but dumb. She is one of these fuzzy haired blonds with huge painted lips and chewing gum very placidly, dressed in an attractive baby blue frock. Her escort is very bored as he plainly shows by smoking cigarettes chain fashion. With a look of relief upon his face the couple leave with the girl clinging to him as though she were drowning. Are we to conclude then that all women are designing, boring, silly, or dominating. No we can hardly say this-There are some worth knowing in the world, I haven't yet met the real one. Once I thought I would meet this dream girl when a friend of mine got a blind date for me. In imagination I saw a gorgeous creature with all the charm necessary for a successful evening, for my friend had given her a tremendous build up. Lots of personality he had said. Can you guess how I felt as he came into the room? CI heard as well as saw her entrancej Realization burst upon me that her width was a bit too near her length, that her complexion was not exactly the skin you love to touch and her taste in wearing apparel was nothing to cable home about. I comforted myself in the thought She may be an interesting conversationalist. I was doomed to disappointment as her conversation seemed to be limited to uh-huh and oh yeah. I was being noble by this time so I firmly told my- self she must be a good dancer. That proved optimistic after the first ten steps lwas I leading or was she?l By now I was wishing to be that little man who wasn't there. Somehow such incidents as these and other observations make me won- der about the war between the -Greeks and Trojans over the Helen of Troy, the face who launched a thousand ships, or I-Iarlowe. Q I don't know why men still go for them but I, like the rest, know girls are queer things. I like girls though. Morris Floyd page forty-s1'x AUTGGIQADHS SHQDDING WITH THE LITTLE WOMAN Men talk about their various jobs, and their difficulties, but most of them would rather put in ten hours of the most strenuous manual labor than go shopping with their wives. Women are queer creatures in many ways but they excel anyone when it comes to eccentricities in shopping. l do not mean in buying household necessities, for they cannot be equaled there for extreme care and tasteg but-. Let a woman drag you out on one of her shopping sprees and you are really in for something. She will ask your advice and criticism, but your ideas will have no import-she will buy what she wants anyway. A woman will load you down with packages until you feel like that old flea-bitten, gray horse that pulls Toni's junk wagon land you would probably rather be pulling the wagonl. Another thing that gets under hubby's skin is the ladies' utter disregard for time when shopping. Madame will calmly spend about three hours trying on about four hundred different hats, while her husband and the saleslady are quietly gnashing their teeth and tearing out their hair in handfuls. Wifey will pull the hat down to a hideous angle and with a deep sigh and a hurt and wanton expression on her face, will try her best to look like Hedy Lamarr. With a sharp, exasperated intake of breath and a disgusted look in his eye, the husband seems as if he would like to say, lf she only knew it, she looks more like that sick chimpanzee we saw at the zoo yesterday than Hedy l..amarr. Wifey shakes her head. No-it hasn't the right touch. l'll try this one. She picks up a creation that looks as if it might have belonged to the Sultan of Turkey and had been thrown away by him after a horse stepped on it. The lady picks up the outlandish creation and pulls it low over one eye. Chin high, eyes sultry and half closed, hand on hip, she saunters back and forth in front of the mirror. Looks just like Ann Sheridan except for her face and figure. Well what do you expect a S198 hat to do to a woman? Ouch!! One of my readers didn't like these last couple of paragraphs. To further tear down the weaker Cdid l say weaker?l sex we will go to another point. lf madame buys a new dress and finds that old Mrs. So and So has one like it she emphatically and positively will not be seen in it. Gad -another fifteen bucks shot! Your angry and insulted wife keeps on prattling, Why the nerve of that woman,-buying a dress like mine. l'll bet she didn't pay half as much as l did. l won't wear it, that's all! ln shopping a woman always thinks she is getting a bargain Cpoor inno- cent thingsl. She will not buy a purse for three dollars. Oh no! But she will get hooked for one not half as good for two-ninety-eight and think she is really getting something. page forty-eight Even in buying pets the gals are all off piece of life fthe store-keeper called it a dogl a nd say, Oh, isn't he darling. Tome here ittle upsay puppsy. Es, that's a nice i' de cutest itsie feller. Ohh lohnt We must buy h Ye gods--he's so little the mice Will eat hi goes along. Snookums tthat's what she na favorite chair and goes to sleep. l had to sit sitting on it. Oh, how that dog gloats over me. I can marry him. l would only l can't stand dog But such are the humors of the Woman. She men couldn't get along Without her. But here is men, Please leave us out when you go shoppi tlf l got off the subject you'll have to excus She will see a delicate little .ty dogsy wogsay. Es, your ist 11 im. m. But when We go home he Tlil t ed hirnl hops right into my on the footstool and l'm still think l'll get a divorce so she ood. is fickle and eccentric but we it plea to the Woman from the Q that dog in my bed and me on a gunny sack be Foottmtt tContinued from page playing football, going through every motion Wit fighting just as hard inside as they had. to in th. There are others we shouldn't forget to than Don Harris, and Iunior Shiflett. They are the trying to encourage the team and make the boy Work to do before the team starts practice an make out schedules, keep scores, keep suits cle and help administer first aid, besides the other always think of that need taking care of. i u e me but everytime l think of hind the stove, l see redll -Keith Phillips 357 them, feeling every hurt, and old days. k. The managers, Merle Parry, ones who Work the hardest, s take heart again. They have d after practice is over. They tm cmd dry, cool the boys Off, 1'1lll'l'l9I'O1lS ll1l1'1qS COCtCl'l9S CCtI'1 We all hope that Che-noon may again be blissed with a team as staunch and fine as the team of 1939. Let's give them a and. t t page forty-nine GIQOWINQ PAWS Wa-wa came the cries of a small baby in her high chair. Bang goes the spoon on the floor! Now, Shirley, coaxes mother, you know that you like oatmeal. Oome cn, be a big girl and eat just a little. Again mother tries to tempt the little dictator and again Shirley thrusts it aside. Even with some tempting sugar on the spoonful it is refused. This is the first sign of baby's independence-but not the last. What is this scene? A victim is tied to a post and a band of young savages are dancing madly around her. ls the victim frightened? Of course not, for these boys are Shirley's friends. Being a tomboy, she didn't want to play with sissy girls, so the boys in the neighborhood were her sole companions. Shirley was nicknamed Killer by her gang, but it was a very shy and frightened Killer that went to school for the first time. At the door of her class- room she was greeted by the enthusiastic cries of her gang, much to the amaze- ment of the teacher. lmmediately the old Killer returned. lt was torture for her to sit still, even for half an hour at a time, but worse still-she couldn't play with the boys on their playground. What should she do? Oh, l'll get my own gang of girls, she decided. Games of baseball became more popular than games of jacks. Many a little girl, under the influence of Killer went home with a dirty dress, a black eye, or a scratched knee. On her way to school one day she met Bill. He was going to school, toop but, of course, he was in the third grade, one ahead of her. Soon Shirley was learning the proper way to hold a ball for a sure, swift throw. Each morning they piacticedg and often just as the tardy bell rang a hot, disheveled, and slightly dirty Shirley slipped into her seat. One day Bill asked her to meet him in the vacant lot near by-and actu- ally be a fielder in their game! l-ler straight throws soon entitled her to become one of the gang, and from then on Mother struggled in vain to keep her daugh- ter dainty and lady-like. Shirley covld even outrun some of the boys, and she always won her share of the marbles. She learned to take her bumps and bruises like a man. But what was wrong with the gang? They were criticizing her now-a-days -even after she had made that home run. Why, only yesterday Bill had said, Gosh, Shirley, your hair sure is a mess. And look at your slacks! Why can't you look like Betty? One afte-noon after school she stopped in for an ice cream cone, and there were Betty and Bill, sitting in a booth sipping sodas. Bill couldn't even see her for looking at Betty and helping her with every little thing. So the days went on, Bill only occasionally walking home with her. Most of his time he could be seen with that helpless Betty. Shirley once overheard him tell Betty how shining her hair was and how soft her hands were. Heckl What could he see in thatl Shirley startled her mother by asking for some lady-like dresses and high-heeled shoes. Much of her time was spent with hand lotion, face creams, and the hair brush. There were times when she was disgusted with all this silliness, but the thought of how Bill seemed to hang on Betty's every word made her keep on. 110.02 fifty One night a bunch of them were Walki. Shirley had tripped and almost fallen. lt was her. She felt kind of funny, and Bill's eyes had clit Here it Was the night of the party, and Bil minutes. At last she was ready and was that g mirror really herself? Mmmm-she did look ni feel all excited. Mother and Daddy looked so proud. lt was ng home from class meeting. nice to have Bill's arm steady different look, too. l was coming for her in a few irl that looked at her from the ce, and she was beginning to fun to have Daddy pinch her cheek and say, ls this lovely girl really our dwn daughter? Brrrrrrrrr rang the doorbell. With a quick open the door. Bill, looking so handsome him way he looked at her the careful way he settl nice! The music was ideal. She had never had so before. When she was dancing the Home Swee her a little closer than necessary and whisper hands are. He gave them a little squeeze-an there is something to this growing up, after all. peek in the mirror, she ran to elf, didn't say much, but the d her in the car-Well, it was many compliments nor dances t Home Waltz With Bill, he held ed, I-low white and soft your cl Shirley thought, Well, maybe page fifty-one 1:11 1m1nn-nn..nn-1uu1nn1nn--nn1nn-vn- 1 1 WEATHERWAX 1:1unI1nm1nu--nu1lm--ml1:1u11:u1nu1ml-un.1uu-un1uu1 HARMS RADIO SERVICE Radios and Electrical Appliances SCHWAGER STOCK YARDS Stockers and Feeders ROYAL BLUE STORE 44HONEYMEAD77 Quality Groceries and Meats Chenoa, Illinois George H2119 PFOP- I W Compliments of ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE KAPLAN'S COMPANY Chenoa's Leading Clothing and A Shoe House KROGER The Complete Food Market Chenoa, Illinois TED FESSLER IEWELER Jewelry, Gifts, Repairing DR. C. R. KERR ' E. B. LENINGTON Studebaker A Thought for the Class of 1940 An investment in knowledge pays the best m terest -Benjamin Franklin. EASTON FUNERAL HOME C. M. Easton Phone 72R2 A. T. Easton C. W. PARRY Grain and Coal BALBACK Sz DORMAN Home-Owned Groceries PIKE HOTEL Modern Rooms 51.00 and Up THE PILS FUNERAL HOME TACEY PRODUCE Buyer of Cream, Eggs, and Poultry --uu1un.-un.. 111n1-1ua1un.-un-uu1-- -uu.-uu1-uu1m1- fifty- two MARRIOTT AND LINDEN The Quality and Service Grocers HAWTHORNE Printing and Publishing Co. Chenoa, Illinois KEENE FURNITURE STORE Quality Merchandise DAVID,S ECONOMY GROCERY Quality Groceries at Economy Prices CALVIN GENTES Hardware and Variety PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE D. W. FISCHBACK Farm Implements SMITH DAIRY Clean and Wholesome Milk Chenoa, Illinois .- .- 1 ...UI-.m,1lm... ..,m1.1m.-. .. 1 .. -. 1 nn-Q...-..m1nn-nn..uninn-un-Inil:u1.nn-nnluuinnlnni 1:1 Frank C. Schultze Sz Sons Electric Arc Welding - Machine Work Tractor and Auto Repairing Chenoa, Illinois C. W. RULON Heating, Tinning, and Plumbing PHIL-UP AND FLY WITH PHILLIPS TACEY SERVICE Highway 66 ,.1,,,....1 1 1..,.1,.,,..,,,,...-nu1un-nn-nn-nn-uni: 1 1 --nu- DOWNS DAIRY Chenoa - - Illinois SINCLAIR STATION Eats and Drinks E. R. PEARSON, Manager DR. R. E. MANN To the Class of '43 Diligence is the Stepping Stone to Success THE POWER BEAUTY 8: BARBER SI-IOPPE GILLESPIE TRANSFER AND STORAGE SWEENEY OIL STATION Kelly Tires HENRY MASSO, Proprietor It Pays to Look Well IACK DWYER BARBER SHOP CHENOA MILLING CO. Custom Grinding and Mixing Buyer oi Poultry and Eggs Hauling Coal cmd Livestock IONTRY'Se STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries Route 66 and 24 LINDYSS BARBER SHOP ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Dealer in Fuel and The BEST of Everything for the Builder DR. F. M. BRYAN STOLLER IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick-Deering Tractors and Chevrolet Cars LYCEUM Chenoa, Illinois H. L. GOOD Plumbing, Heating, and Wiring WORK GUARANTEED STALTER'S . ssnvrcs s'rAr1oN PHILLIPS 66 GAS and OIL Meadows, Illinois Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Machinery ROSZHART SALES and SERVICE Meadows, Illinois INSURANCE Fire, Auto and Personal Injury W. A. CHAPMAN SCHULTZE MACHINE SHOP General Machine and Lathe Work Welding - Power -Take-oils L. I. SCHULTZE. Prop. Chenoa, Illinois McLEAN CO. FARM BUREAU GAS and OILS Iames Sullivan STEVE'S CAFE -uninn-nn-nu-nu1nu-nul1nn1nn--nu-1nn1uu-nn1uu1uu1 1 -- 1 1am1nn1mm1nu1uu1uu,nn-nuinn-nn-I1nu1un1nu- page fifty-th -un...nn-.m.1..m1. 1 1 1 1 1 ..- - 1 1 - - .1ml1lm1im... 1m1,m.1 1.,.,1,,,,1,1,.1 1 ,..1uu.. 1 1 Gundy Hatchery Baby Chicks SEEDS FEEDS Noe Motor Company FORD and MERCURY Sales and Service Phone ZZRZ Chenoa, Ill. State Bank of Chenoa Safe - Liberal - Progressive J. E. Hare Drug Store DRUGS SODA SCHOOL SUPPLIES WALLPAPER PAINT Chenoa, Illinois CHENOA GRAIN COMPANY Our Coal Makes Warm Friends I. A. HARRISON President-Manager Chenoa - - Illinois T. R. Schuirmann 8: Co. DRUGS SUNDRIES Paint, School Books and Supplies Newsstand Harold A. Whitmar If it's Worth Owning It's Worth Insuring Telephone 167-M Chenoa, Ill. age fifty-four RITZ THEATER Where Pictures and Sound Are Best to Be Found You See All the Hits at THE RITZ ELMER D. LARSEN, Mgr. ADOLPH REIS Interior Decorator and Painting Contractor Let us estimate your work Meadows, Ill. Phone Gridley Union Roofing Co. RooHng of all kinds Chenoa and Pontiac C. T. HOSELTON, Manager 1,,1ml1H.,1,.,,1ml1nn1ll.l1plll-lll.1,,,,1 -.HH1 1 1, illlnilulniun..nn1lm1nn1un-nn-nn1uu11:-un-.n1un1un--nn1 1 1 1 1nn111:11nn-nn1un1un1nn1nn1nu1nn1 -. ....n1nn1uo!a l r Chenoa Motor Sales, Inc. Iohn M. Owen, President H. Rathbun, Service Manager Every Home Has Need for a Royal Portable Typewriter T The wor1d's fastest machine Royal is the ideal portable lor Father. Mother, Son, Daughter T 3537.50 to 3564.50 I DODGE PLYMOUTH Complete with case We rent all makes of Typewrilers Q PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. Chenoa Illinois 105 E. Front st. Bloomington, 111. T CHENOA IRON AND METAL WlNTER'S CAFE Dealers in Iron, Metal, Hides, Paper, Famous for Dutch Apple Pie . Magazines, and Rags Q Home Cooked Food - Special Steak Dinners Good Food ls Good Health i Phone 158-R A. M. wimof Gas and 0115 4 Lee Tires Chenoav Illinois, on U- S- 66 F. H. Schaer Meadows, Ill. I l l Q L 1 l I l l l l l ,,1,,1111i-1--1111111111--11 ' 1. ... 1 .-n-.uu1,,,,..l,.,1..,,1..,q. Page fifty-five , ' ' Agway-i,.--ggtnw .- W , ,S , 1, Q- Q'-V Y AV, 3' 'vii Z i, F 'n3 wi' : .. A W ,L N V.. 333, ' ,fmfifv inzgfy 'git' - Q' k Vat MQ?-. 5 rw Z' nj'-5'f :! H? I :l5SQv.ff-il 'Qf3afQWM9T 's :VJ . V , ' V . ,. V' ,. 'V w k, ..,x V 65155 5. ,a.5iV, -VL ,V 5' .... V .Vi , . V I-k 4 Law. VV.:-iw'w'-2 Vs V I-Sim' V V Vi' zsi V' ,A iw-V..-, .mmf W.'?'VV,V- f ,. . 0, . , in W .,, ,. 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