Chenoa High School - Chenowan Yearbook (Chenoa, IL)

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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,

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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